rtEMOTE S i OKAGc. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 31 D1-4- LLINOIS MISIOKICAX, THE DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND POLITICAL REGISTER FOR COMPILED BY GEO. E. PLUMBE, A. B., LL. B. NINTH YEAR. ISSUED BY THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AT CHICAGO, ILL.. BY THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. NO. I. VOL. IX. JANUARY, 1893. ENTERED AT THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. PREFACE. The year 1892 marks an epoch in the political history of the United States, the elections of the year showing a wider and more radical change in the political sentiment of this country than any preceding one. The election tables of the Almanac for 1893, covering more than 100 pages, give the vote in every county (state and territorial), showing exactly where the change of political opinion has been most pronounced. The table of exports and imports by articles for two years enables one to see at a glance the effect of the new tariff legislation on our trade and commerce. A brief history is given of all the presidential nominating conventions and caucuses since Washington. Details of the settlement of our difficulties with Chile and Italy, the progress of the Bering sea dispute and our retaliation on Canada are full of interest. Short sketches of men who became prominent last year and the letters of acceptance from the four presidential candidates are new features in this issue. The World's-Fair matter has been compiled with careful discrimi- nation and will be found of general interest and value. A large assortment of census and other statistics bearing on Indian schools, silver, gold, pen- sions, education, churches, government receipts and expenditures, the liquor traffic, banks, the currency and a great variety of other subjects of value to every intelligent citizen, are to be found in the present volume. THE DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893 is replete with new and fresh material. Its aim is to be fair, accurate and strictly non-partisan and no pains or expense have been spared to maintain the high reputation it has already made for completeness and trustworthiness. CHICAGO, January 15, 1393. REMOTE STOAG Chicago Daily News Almanac 1893. \^|ms NOTE. The time given in this Almanac is local mean time, except when otherwise indicated. ECLIPSES. In the year 1893 there will be two eclipses both of the Sun. 1. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, April 16, 9:32 o'clock in the forenoon. Invisible In North America. Visible in South America, Atlantic Ocean, Africa, and parts of Europe and Asia. 2. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 9. Visible to the western halves of North and South America, the West Indies, the extreme northeastern tip of Asia and Eastern Pacific Ocean. Invisible east of a line drawn through Bismarck, N. D., Omaha, Memphis and Sapelo Island, Ga. The Dath of the annulus being in the Pacific Ocean, occurring as a partial eclipse, in standard time, as follows: PLACE. Begins. Ends. Digits Eclipsed. H. M. H. M. 13 A. 1 56 A. 2 11 47 M. 1 51 A. 3 2 27 A. 3 31 A. 1 OTA. 2 9 A. 3 10 19 M. 55 A. 5 ' 10 25 M. 37 A. 4 10 33 M. 1 13 A. 6 10 28 M. 54 A. 5 Salt Lake City Santa Fe Portland Ore San Diego Virginia City Nev THE FOUR SEASONS. SEASON. Begins. Lasts. D. H. M. Winter . ... December 21 1892, 3*25 AM 89 45 Spring . . .. March 20 1893, 4:10 AM ... 92 19 54 Summer June 21, 1893, 12:04 A M. . 93 14 53 Autumn September 22. 1893. 2:57 T>.M 89 17 ss Winter December 22,1893, 8:55 A.M. Tropical Year, 365 5 30 EMBER February 22, 24, 25 DAYS. May 24 26 27 December 20 22 23 i MORNING STARS. Venus, until May 2. Mars, after September 3. Jupiter, after April 27 until November 18. Saturn, until March 29 after October 8. Mercury, until February 16, after March 31 until June 4, after August 8 until Septem- ber 20, after November 26. EVENING STARS. Venus, after May 2. Mars, until Septembers. Jupiter, until April 27, after November 18. Saturn, after March 29 until October 8. Mercury, after February 16 until March 31,- after June 4 until Augusts, after Septein- '> ber 20 until November 26. PLANETS BRIGHTEST. Mercury March 10, July 15, November 1, setting then just after the Sun; also May 2, August 28. December 18, rising then just before the Sun. Saturn, March 29. Mars, May 21. Jupiter, November 18. Venus, December 6. CHURCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME. Sexagesima Sunday Feb. 5 Quinquagesima Sunday Feb. 12 Trinity Sunday May 28 Corpus Christ! June 1 Hebrew New Year (5654) Sept 11 Purim Mar. 2 Christmas Dec 25 Mid-Lent Sunday Mar 12 Dominical Letter A Solar Cycle 26 Lunar Cycle (or Golden Number) 13 Good Friday Mar.31 Roman Indiction 6 Epact (Moon's Age, Jan. 1) 12 Julian Period 6606 A.scension Day May 11 Year of the World (Septuagint) 7401-7402 Dionysian Period 222 ! First day of Pentecost May 21 Boon's pfjases. 1893. i). EASTERN TIME. CENTRAL TIME. MOUNTAIN TIME. PACIFIC. January. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon 2 8 17 25 31 H. M. 8 41 morn. 5 28 eve. 8 28 eve. 1 27 morn. 9 11 eve. H. Mi 7 41 morn. 4 28 eve. 7 28 eve. 27 morn. 8 11 eve. H. M. 6 41 morn. 3 28 eve. 6 28 eve. 11 27 eve.* 7 11 eve. *24th. H. M. 5 41 morn. 2 28 eve. 5 28 eve. 10 27 eve.* 6 11 eve. *24th. February Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. 8 it; 2H 3 12 eve. 11 16 morn. 9 14 eve. 2 12 eve. 10 1 6 morn. 8 14 eve. 1 12 eve. 9 16 morn. 7 14 eve. 12 eve. 8 16 morn. 6 14 eve. March. Full Moon.'... Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. 10 17 24 11 8 morn. 12 13 eve. 11 33 eve. 4 23 eve. 10 8 morn. 11 13 morn. 10 33 eve. 3 23 eve. 9 8 morn. 10 13 morn. 9 33 eve. 2 23 eve. 8 8 mom. 9 13 morn. 8 33 eve. 1 23 eve. 1 Full Moon.... Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... '23 30 2 18 morn. 6 35 morn. 9 34 morn. 26 morn. 6 23 eve. 1 18 morn. 5 35 morn. 8 34 morn, ll 26 eve.* 5 23 eve. *22d. 18 morn. 4 35 morn. 7 34 morn. 10 26 eve.* 4 23 eve. *22d. 11 18 ev.* 3 35 morn. 6 34 morn. 9 26 eve.f 3 23 eve. *22d. tSlst. 1 Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon 8 V"; 9 24 eve. 6 46 eve. 9 52 morn. 10 22 morn. 8 24 eve. 5 46 eve. E52 morn. 22 morn. 7 24 eve. 4 46 eve. 7 52 morn. 8 22 morn. 6 24 eve. 3 46 eve. ?52 morn. 22 morn. 1 Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... 7 14 20 29 e43 morn. 51 morn. 9 37 eve. 1 25 eve. 7 43 morn, ll 51 morn. 8 37 eve. 25 eve. 6 43 morn. 10 51 eve.* 7 37 eve. 11 25 morn.t *13th. tlst. 5 43 morn. 9 51 eve.* 6 37 eve. 10 25 morn.t *13th. t7th. jj 3 1-9 Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... i 20 28 5 5 eve. 7 47 morn. 2 morn. 3 10 morn. 4 5 eve. 6 47 morn. 11 2 eve.* 2 10 morn. *19th. 3 5 eve. 5 47 morn. 10 2 eve.* 1 10 morn. *19th. 2 5 eve. 4 47 morn. 9 2 eve.* 10 morn. *19th. August. Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... \l 27 11 23 eve. 3 48 eve. 4 52 morn. 3 43 morn. 10 23 eve. 2 48 eve. 3 52 morn. 2 43 morn. 9 23 eve. 1 48 eve. 2 52 morn. 1 43 morn. 8 23 eve. 2 48 eve. 1 52 morn. 43 morn. September. Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon 3 1? 25 4 41 morn. 2 5 morn. 11 19 eve. 3 23 eve. 3 41 morn. 1 5 morn. 10 19 eve. 2 23 eve. 2 41 morn, 5 morn. 9 19 eve. 1 23 eve. 1 41 morn. 11 5 eve.* 8 19 eve. 23 eve. *9th. October. Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. 17 HI 10 19 morn. 3 27 eve. 6 20 eve. 28 morn. 42 eve. 9 19 morn. 2 27 eve. 5 20 eve. 1 28 morn. 4 42 eve. 8 19 morn. 1 27 eve. 4 20 eve. 28 morn. 3 42 eve. 7 19 morn. 27 eve. 3 20 eve. 11 28 eve.* 442 eve. 1th. November New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. 8 S 30 7 57 morn. 44 eve. 1 8 eve. 4 8 eve. 6 57 morn. 11 44 eve. 8 eve. 3 8 eve. 5 57 morn. 12 44 morn.* 11 8 morn.t 2 8 eve. *15th. t22d. 4 57 eve. 9 44 morn.* 10 8 morn.t 1 8 eve. *15th. t22d. 1 December New Moon... First Quarter. Full Moon Last Quarter. iS 22 29 40 morn. 21 morn. 11 36 eve. 6 18 eve. 1 40 morn. 4 21 morn. 10 36 eve. 5 18 eve. 40 morn. 5 21 morn. 9 36 eve. 4 18 eve. 1 1 40 eve.* 2 21 morn. 8 36 morn. 3 18 eve. *7th. 1st MONTH. JANUARY. 81 DAYS. I h 6 * January is named from Janus, au ancient Roman divinity, and was added to the Roman Calen- Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.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.NewYork, ^M n|55 dar 713 B. c. N. 111.. Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn.. Or. 0^ Br AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sun 1 Moon sets. R.&S Sun Sun rises sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S H M H.M.! H. M. H.M. H.M.I H. M. H.M. H.M. H.M. 1 i SUN. Slaves emancipated, 1863. 7 30 4 30 6 51 7 18 52 643 7 41 4 27 7 15 a 3 2 3 Mo. Tu. Bragg defeated, 18t>2. Battle of Princeton, 1777, 730 7 30 440 441 rises 5 50 7 18 7 17 1 rises 617 7 41 741 rises 5 50 4 4 We. Battle of Stone River, 1863. 7 30 442 7 5 7 17 54 7 21 7 41 4 30 7 6 5 5 Th. Arnold burns Richmond, 1781. 7 30 443 8 16 7 17 837 7 41 4 31 8 21 6 7 8 6 8 Fri. Sat. SUN. Great earthquake in N.E.,16tJ3. Battle Springfield, Mo., 1863. Battle of New Orleans, 1815. lie 7 _'!! 4 44 4 45 446 o 27 10 33 11 36 7 16 i 941 1043 1144 7 41 7 41 741 4 32 4 33 4 35 9 32 10 41 11 48 9 B Mo. Ft.Sunbury,Ga.,captured, 1779. 1 -;' 447 morn 7 16 1 "V + morn 7 40 4 36 morn 10 10 Tu. Florida seceded, 1861. 448 038 7 16 5 6 042 4 37 51 13 11 12 13 ffi- Fri. Alabama seceded, 1861. Lincoln's 1st speech in cgs,1848. Ft. Fisher attacked, 186o. ?! 449 4 50 4 51 140 243 347 7 16 7 15 7 15 5 3 1 41 41 41 738 4 41 1 55 3 1 4 14 14 Sat. Gen. Braddock sails, 1755. 7 27 453 451 7 15 5 4 443 7 38 442 5 12 15 15 SUN. Ft. Fisher captured, 1865. 454 552 7 15 5 5 5 42 7 :>7 4 43 6 14 }? It; 17 Mo. Tu. Amnesty bill passed, 1872. Morgan defeats Tarleton,1781. 7 26 4 55 4 56 646 sets 7 14 7 14 i ? 636 sets 18 7 9 sets 18 is We. Battle of Frederickstown,1813. 7 25 5 29 7 13 5 8 5 54 7 S r ) 447 5 29 19 L9 Th. Battle of Mill Springs, 1862. 7 24 4 57 6 41 7 13 5 9 7 2 7 35 449 6 43 20 20 Fri. Battle of Somerset, N. J., 1777. 7 24 5 7 53 7 12 5 10 8 10 7 34 4 50 7 58 21 Sat. Jackson enters N.Orleans,1813. 723 5 1 9 4 7 12 5 11 9 19 7 33 451 9 12 -;-, SUN. Mo. Stone fleet sunk Charrst'n,1861 Massacre River Rasin, 1813. 722 5 2 5 4 10 16 711 7 11 5 13 5 14 1027 11 34 4 53 4 54 10 27 11 41 AA > j Tu. Rhoddy driv'n fr'm Tenn.,1864 7 21 o 5 morn 710 515 morn 7 30 456 morn 25 We. Orizaba taken, 1848. 721 5 6 042 7 9 5 16 044 7 29 4 57 58 26 27 ]i; 27 Th. Fri. Webster's reply to Hayne,1830 New Providence taken, 1778. !8 5 7 5 9 1 59 3 17 7 9 5 17 5 18 1 58 3 12 11? 4 58 5 2 18 3 39 Sat. First nat'l bank atPhila., 1783. 717 5 10 4 22 7 8 5 19 424 7 26 5 1 30 lii SUN. Mo. British take Augusta.Ga., 1779. Constitution amended, 1865. 716 716 511 5 13 541 630 7 6 520 521 530 628 7 24 5 3 5 4 6 4 7 31 31 Tu. Naval battle off Charl'sfn.1863. 714 5 14 rises 7 5 522 rises 7 23 5 6 rises sd MONTH. FEBRUARY. ss DATS. CM S 8 a February is named from Roman divinity Februus(Pluto), orFeb- rua (Juno), and was added to Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,l?.Y.,Pa., S.Wls. S. Mich., St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., St.Paul.N.E. Wls. and Mich., N.E.NewYork, 5j > ^ts? Roman Calendar about 713 B. c. N. 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. * S Q AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun! rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises SuniMoon sets. R.& s. 32 33 1 2 We. Th. Battle of Cowan's Ford, 1781. Mexican cession of 1848. 13 12 ii? ? 5 ? ? t 5 24 5 25 6 15 H.M. 17 22 7 20 5 7 5 9 H. M. 5 57 7 12 3 Fri. Battle of Dover, 1862. 7 11 5 18 815 7 2 526 o 07 5 10 8 21 35 4 Sat Clinton reaches N. Y., 1776. 7 10 519 9 20 7 I 527 Q OO 7 18 5 12 36 5 SUN: Med'ling w'h sl'v'ryill'gal,1836 7 9 5 20 10 24 7 5 28 i | j -! j 7 17 5 13 10 36 37 6 Mo. Treaty with France. 1778. 7 8 5 22 11 27 6 59 5 30 11 29 7 15 5 15 11 41 38 7 Tu. Jeff Davis' case dismissed,1869. 7 7 5 23 morn 6 58 5 31 morn 7 14 5 16 morn 39 8 We. Conf 'derate gov'tformed,1861. 7 5 6 57 5 32 029 7 12 5 18 047 40 9 Th. Conf 'derate congress met, 1861 7 4 5 26 6 56 1 30 5 19 1 52 41 42 10 11 Fri. Sat. Battle Hornet & Resolute,1813. Lincoln left for Wash'n, 1861. 7 3 7 1 r> L'A 39 6 55 I! f>4 5 35 if! ' 8 5 20 2 58 4 1 43 1'2 SUN. First fugitive slave law, 1793. 7 5 30 4 37 6 53 5 36 426 ' 6 - ''> 5 44 13 Mo. Massacre of Glencoe, 1691. 5 31 5 29 6 52 5 37 5 18 7 5 h L'b 5 50 46 15 Tu. We. Pickens routs the British,1778. Battle of Ft. Donelson, 18R2. 6 56 ill 6 50 6 2 6 40 7 3 7 1 .- _'; 5 27 6 31 7 4 47 it; Th. Hessian troops hired, 1776 6 55 5 35 sets 6 48 5 40 sets 7 sets 48 17 Fri. Treaty of Ghent ratified, 1815. 6 53 5 36 6 51 6 47 5 41 7 6 6 58 - -^|| 6 57 49 18 Sat. Lee com. -in-chief, 1864. l> 5-2 5 37 8 3 6 46 5 42 657 - j i 8 13 50 19 SUN. First nat'l thanksgiving. 1795. 6 50 5 38 9 17 6 45 5 43 Q On 6 55 r ) 33 930 51 20 Mo. Braddock arrives in Va.. 1755. 6 49 5 40 10 32 (i 43 5 44 1036 3 53 5 3f, 10 48 52 i! | 23 Tu. We. Th Silver remonetized, 1878. Battle of Ogdensburg. 1813. Battle of Buena Vista. 1847. 647 646 644 5 41 5 43 11 49 morn 1 7 642 5 46 ill 11 49 morn 1 3 6 52 b a 5 36 .-> 3s 5 39 morn 7 55 24 Fri Johnson impeached. 1868. 643 5 45 223 ( j -^ ^ 2 49 15 647 5 41 O *{ 56 jr. Sat. Conscription bill passed, 1863. 6 41 5 46 3 32 t> S7 *>., 645 5 42 3 56 57 26 SUN. Nashville surrendered, 1862. 6 40 547 432 6 35 5 51 4 25 643 5 44 4 54 58 o- Mo Battle of Morris Neck. 1776. 638 5 48 5 21 634 5 52 5 11 6 42 5 45 5 10 59 28 Tu. Private'r Nashville dest'd.1863 6 36 5 50 5 59 6 33 5 53 5 51 16 40 5 47 6 15 3d MONTH. MARCH. 31 DAYS. iz H March was named from Mars, the god of war. It was the first month of the Roman year. Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,^.Y.,Pa., S.Wis., S.Mich., N. 111., Ind.. O. St. Louis, S. 111., | Va., Ky.,Mo., 1 Kan., Col., Cal.,1 Ind., Ohio. St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich., N.E. New York, Minn., Or. Q H AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S.j Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.& S. 60 1 We. Articl's of conf ed. ratifl'd, 1781 3 '35 5'5l H.M. 6 29 * H. M. 6 22 6' 38 5'48 H. M . 6 40 61 Th. Grant made lieut.-gen., 1864. 6 33 5 52 rises 6 30 5 55 rises 6 36 5 49 rises 62 '-> Fri. Battle of Brier Creek, 1779. 6 32 5 53 7 3 6 28 5 56 7 13 6 34 5 50 7 11 63 4 Sat. First congress meets, 1789. 3 30 5 54 627 5 57 8 16 ti 33 5 52 8 19 SUN. Boston massacre, 1770. -, :,( 9 13 625 558 917 6 31 5 53 9 26 ()f> (', Mo. Battle of Pea Ridge, 1862.- 3 27 5 57 10 16 6 24 5 59 10 16 6 29 5 54 10 32 66 17 Tu. Bible society formed, 1804. 1 ' ' "i 5 58 11 20 6 22 6 11 17 6 27 5 55 11 39 67 8 We. Stamp act passed, 1776. 6 23 5 59 morn 321 3 1 morn 6 25 5 57 morn : 9 Th. Monitor-Merrimac battle, 1862. 6 21 6 10 6 24 5 58 046: 10 Fri. M'Clel'n crosses Potomac, 1862 6 20 6 1 1 27 3 1 5 3 1 13 6 22 6 1 49 11 Sat. Conf ed.constit'n adopted, 1861. 6 19 3 3 2 26 > 1 ( 6 4 214 620 6 1 2 48 SUN. Grant made com.-in-chief ,1864 6 16 6 4 3 20 6 15 6 5 3 8 6 19 6 2 3 42 72 1:1 Mo. Red river expedition, 1864. 6 15 6 5 4 6 6 13 5 6 3 55 6 18 6 4 426 73 14 Tu. Newbern captured, 1862. 5 13 6 6 445 6 12 435 6 14 6 5 5 2 74 15 We. Island No. 10 bombarded, 1861. r f 5 17 6 10 5 8 5 9 6 12 6 7 5 36 75 16 Th. Battle of Guilford, 1781. 8 9 3 S 5 44 6 9 6 9 5 40 6 10 6 8 5 54 76 17 Fri. Boston evacuated, 1776. 6 8 3 1C sets 6 7 6 10 sets 6 8 6 9 sets 77 18 Sat. Stamp act repealed, 1776. 6 6 6 11 6 58 6 6 6 10 7 8 6 6 6 10 7 10 19 SUN. Patent for Conn, issued. 1631. 3 Y< 8 15 6 4 6 11 6 5 6 12 8 20 80 $ Mo. Tu. Washington ent'rs Boston,1776 Battle of Henderson. 1864. 6 1 9 34 10 54 i ? 10 52 6 1 6 13 6 14 9 52 11 15 81 22 We. Stamp act signed, 1765. 5 59 3 It morn 6 6 14 morn 5 59 6 15 morn 82 23 Th. Battle of Winchester, 1862. 5 57 6 16 13 5 58 6 15 7 5 57 6 17 036 24 Fri. Attack on Peekskill, 1777. 5 56 6 17 5 57 1 17 5 55 6 18 1 50 84 Sat. Hudson river discovered. 1609. 5 54 6 18 2 29 5 55 6 17 2 18 5 53 6 20 2 52 85 SUN. Forrest beat'n at Paducah,1864 5 52 6 20 3 20 5 54 6 18 3 10 5 51 6 21 3 41 m j Mo. Tanning, Tex., massacre, 1836. 5 50 6 21 4 1 5 52 6 19 3 53 5 49 6 22 4 18 87 2S Tu. Seminole treaty. 1833. 5 49 6 22 433 5 51 6 19 4 27 547 623 4 47 88 We. Vera Cruz capitulates, 1847. 5 47 6 23 4 58 5 49 6 20 5 46 6 25 5 8 1? 30 31 Th. Fri. Battle of Somerset, Ky., 1863. Treasury bldgs burned, 1833. iti 11 5 19 5 38 5 48 5 46 6 21 2" 540 5 44 5 42 6 26 627 5 25 5 42 4th MONTH. APRIL. 30 DAYS. 5ri _c gj April was named from ajWere [^cago, Iowa, (to open), the season when buds g \v'is S Mich Kan.' Col'., Cal. St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich. N.E. New York, ^K t* * open. N. 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. C Q^ AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.& S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. H.M. H.M. H. M H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H.M. 1 91 1 Sat. Battle Five Forks, 1865. 5 42 6 26 rises i5 44 6 23 rises 5 40 6 2"( rises 92 SUN. Battle at Selma. Ala., 1865. 6 28 8 4 5 43 6 24 8 6 5 38 6 30 8 19 93 94 95 4 5 Mo. Tu. We. Richmond evacuated, 1865. First newspaper in U. S., 1704. Yorktown besieged, 1862. 5 36 6 29 6 30 6 31 19 8 10 12 11 16 5 42 5 40 5 39 625 ti 26 6 27 9 7 10 7 11 9 5 36 534 5 32 3 31 10 32 11 33 Th. 1st house of rep.organiz'd,178&. 5 33 6 32 morn 5 37 6 28 morn > ' "t morn 97 Y Fri. Battle of Shiloh, 1862. 5 31 6 33 17 5 36 li 2S 7 5 28 ; 36 39 ( )H ( s Sat. Island No. 10 taken, 1862. 6 34 1 12 5 34 6 29 1 5 26 6 38 1 34 99 100 fi 10 SUN. Mo. Civil rights bill passed. 1866. Battle of Ft. Pulaski. 1862. 5 28 i \& 5 33 5 31 1 48 2 30 5 25 5 23 ; 39 640 2 20 2 59 101 11 Tu. Ft. Sumter bombarded, 186L 5 25 6 38 3 15 5 30 (3 32 3 6 3 21 6 41 3 30 102 12 We. Lee surrenders, 1865. 5 23 6 39 3 43 5 29 6 33 3 37 3 19 6 42 3 55 103 104 13 14 Th. Fri. Civil war begins. 1861. Battle of Monks' Corners. 1780. m 16 40 6 41 4 8 431 5 27 5 25 6 34 (3 35 4 6 432 5 18 5 16 6 44 3 45 4 17 4 36 105 15 Sat. Lincoln dies, 1865. 5 18 6 42 454 5 24 4 58 5 14 6 46 456 106 16 SUN. Porter passed Vicksburg, 1863. 5 17 6 43 sets 5 23 6 37 sets 5 12 647 sets 107 17 Mo. Death of Franklin, ITiJO. 5 15 6 44 8 29 !5 21 6 37 8 29 5 11 6 48 8 49 108 is Tu. Ride of Paul Revere, 1775. 5 14 6 45 9 53 5 20 9 49 5 9 6 50 10 16 109 19 We. Battle of Lexington, 1775. 5 12 6 46 11 12 5 19 ( 1 ' !' * 11 4 5 8 6 52 11 36 110 21 Th. Gen. Lee resigns U. S. A., 1861. 5 10 648 morn 5 18 6 40 morn 5 6 6 53 morn 111 21 Fri. Battle of San Jacinto, 1836. 5 9 6 4>; 21 5 16 6 41 10 5 4 654 044 112 113 114 24 Sat. SUN. Mo. Paul Jones at Whitehav'n,1778 Battle bet. Lee & Marion, 1781. Ranger takes the Drake, 1778. 5 7 5 6 5 4 6 51 6 52 1 18 235 5 15 5 13 5 12 6 42 643 6 44 1 7 IS 5 2 5 1 4 59 6 55 6 57 6 58 1 39 118 115 25 Tu. U.S.land office estab'sh'd, 1812. 5 3 6 53 3 2 5 11 6 45 2 57 4 57 6 59 3 13 116 117 118 2t 27 2s We. Th. Fri. New Orleans taken, 1862. Habeas corpus suspend'd,1861. Battle of Saugatuck riv'r, 1777. 5 1 5 4 59 6 54 6 55 6 5! 3 25 ! 4 i 5 10 5 8 5 7 6 46 6 46 6 47 3 23 3 49 4 7 4 55 4 54 4 52 7 ? i 3 32 3 50 4 5 119 2! Sat. Md. d'cides ag'nst seces'n,l861. 4 57 6 5s 4-22 5 6 6 48 4 29 4 51 7 4 422 120 30 SUN. Washington inaugurated,1789. 4 56 6 59 4 42 5 5 6 49 4 46 4 49 7 5 4 39j 5tliMOXTH. MAY. 31 DAYS. 5* 8d May is from the Latin llaius^ the growing month. Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,N.Y., Pa., 8. Wis., S.Mich. St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., MO., Kan., Col., Cal., St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich., N.E. New York, ' 4 rises 148 7 t. rises 122 Tu. Battle of Chancellorsville, 1863 t 53 7 1 9 5 5 2 3 50 859 4 46 7 8 9 26 1 23 3 We. First call for 3-year men, 1861. 4 52 7 2 10 7 } 1 j 52 9 57 4 45 7 9 10 29 124 4 Th. Grant crosses the Rapid'n,1864 450 3 11 4 10 52 4 43 711 11 26 125 5 Fri. Yorktown evacuated, 1862. 449 4 11 55 4 59 3 54 11 4 4 42 7 12 morn 12ti 6 Sat. Ark. and Tenn. secede, 1861. 448 5 morn 4 ~>s i 55 morn 441 7 13 16 127 128 SUN. Mo. Baton Rouge, La., capt'r'd,1862 Battle of Palo Alto, 1846. 447 446 6 8 039 1 16 4 57 4 56 6 55 6 56 027 1 6 4 39 4 38 7 14 7 16 58 129 () Tu. Battle of Resaca, Mex., 1846. 4 44 9 1 45 4 55 3 57 1 38 4 36 7 17 1 58 130 131 10 11 We. Th. Jeff Davis captured, 1865. Battle of Charl'st'n Neck,1779. 443 4 42 7 10 7 11 2 10 233 4 54 4 53 2 6 233 4 35 434 7 18 7 19 2 41 132 12 13 Fri. Sat. Crown Point taken, 1775. War declar'd ag'nst Mex., 1846 4 41 4 40 7 12 7 13 255 3 17 4 52 4 51 7 5 C 7 1 2 57 3 23 4 33 4 31 7 20 7 21 2 59 3 18 134 14 15 SUN. Mo. Cape Cod discovered, 1602. Ft. Gran by taken, 1781. lit 3 42 4 11 4 50 449 7 2 7 3 II? 4 30 7 22 7 23 H LS6 16 Tu. Lincoln nominated, 1860. 4 37 7 16 sets 449 7 4 sets 7 24 sets 137 17 We. First national fast, 1776. 7 17 10 4 448 7 4 9 54 7 25 10 28 138 18 Th. Grant invests Vicksburg, 1863. 4 35 7 18 11 8 448 7 5 10 57 4 26 7 27 11 31 139 19 Fri. The "dark day," 1780. 434 7 19 11 53 447 7 6 1149 4 25 7 28 morn 140 _'(> Sat. Mecklenburg declaration,1775 4 3^ 7 20 morn 446 7 7 morn 18 141 142 21 22 SUN. Mo. Ft. Galphin taken, 1781. Brooks assaults Sumner, 1850. 432 111 n 445 4 45 029 1 2 4 2^ 4 22 7 31 53 1 19 143 23 Tu. Settlem'nt at Jamestown, 1607. 431 7 23 131 444 7 *~ 1 29 422 7 32 1 40 144 24 We. Banks evac's Strasburg, 1862. 4 3t 7 24 1 51 443 7 10 1 51 4 21 7 33 1 57 145 _T, Th. Battle of Spottsylvania, 1864. 725 2 10 443 7 11 2 13 4 20 7 34 2 13 146 Fri. Last confeds. surrender, 1865. 4 2 726 442 7 12 234 4 19 2 28. 147 148 -,- Sat. SUN. Fts. Erie & George aban'd,18l3. Battle of Dallas, Ga., 1864. 4 21 4 21 11? 3 1C 4 42 441 151 2 58 3 23 4 18 4 18 7 37 2 46 3 6 149 ' > ( i Mo. Battle of Waxhaw, 1780. 427 728 3 34 441 7 14 3 51 4 17 7 38 3 28 150 fiii Tu. Corinth taken, 1862. 4 26 7 29 rises 441 7 15 rises 4 16 7 39 rises 151 31 We. Battle of Fair Oaks, 1862. 426 7 30 3 59 440 7 15 847 416 7 40 9 21 GtliMOXTH. JUNE. 30 DAYS. s 6 S -- ?s June traced to Juno, the queen of heaven, who was thought to preside over marriages. S. e Wi8.,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. $ ft a AMERICAN HISTORY. Suni Sun rises sets. Moon K.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. 152 1 Th. Battle of Cold Harbor. 1864. 1 7 30 H.M. 9 52 4' 40 7'l*6 H.M. 939 Tl5 7'4l H. M. 10 13 153 2 Fri. Battle Lake Champlain,1813. 425 7 31 10 38 4 39 7 16 10 25 4 15 7 41 10 57 154 3 Sat. Lee assumes command, 1862. 424 7 32 11 15 4 39 7 17 11 4 4 14 7 42 11 32 155 4 SUN. War declar'd ag'nst Mex. 1842 424 7 32 11 46 11 38 4 14 7 43 morn 156 Mo. Battle of Piedmont, 1864. 4 24 7 33 morn 4 39 7 18 morn 4 14 7 44 157 6 Tu. Confeds. sur. Memphis, 1862. 4 23 7 34 13 4 38 7 19 8 4 13 7 44 24 7 We. Fenians raid Canada, 1866. 4 23 7 34 036 4 38 7 19 034 4 13 7 45 44 159 8 Th. Battle of Chattanooga. 1862. 4 23 7 35 057 4 38 7 20 058 4 12 7 45 1 2 160 161 162 9 10 11 Fri. Sat. SUN. Battle of Big Bethel, 1861. Ward'cl'd ag'nst Tripoli, 1801. Walker landsin Nicar'g'a,l855 23 7 3(5 11? |3jj 438 7 20 11! 1 22 1 48 2 19 4 12 4 12 4 12 II? 747 163 Mo. Grant crosses C'kah'miny, 1864 22 7 37 283 4 38 7 22 2 57 4 11 7 48 2 34 164 Tu. Fugitive slave lawrep'l d.1863. 4 22 7 38 3 20 438 7 22 3 43 4 11 7 48 3 14 165 166 14 15 We. Th. National flag adopted, 1777. Wash'n takes command, 1775. 22 22 7 38 7 38 sets 948 4 38 4 3S 7 23 7 23 sets 937 411 4 11 7 49 7 49 sets- 10 9 167 16 Fri. Mississippi discovered, 1698. 4 22 10 32 7 23 1023 4 11 7 50 10 50 17 Sat Battle of Bunker Hill. 1775. 4 22 7 S c 11 6 4 38 7 24 11 4 11 7 50 11 20 168 18 SUN. Can. evac't'dbyAm'ric'ns.l776 4 23 7 39 11 33 4 3g 7 24 11 30 411 7 51 11 43 170 19 Mo. War decl'd ag'nst Engl'd,1812. 423 7 40 11 55 438 7 24 11 55 411 7 51 morn 171 172 173 20 21 22 Tu. We. Th. Battle of Stony Ferry, 1779. Petersburg captured, 1864. Ewell crosses Potomac. 1863. 423 23 7 4C morn 015 034 438 7 25 morn 17 39 4 11 4 11 4 12 7 51 7 51 7 52 82 19 35 174 23 Fri. Great Eastern at N. Y., 1860. 24 7 4f 053 4 39 7 25 1 2 4 12 7 52 52 175 24 Sat. Harrison warns Tecums'b.,1811 4 24 7 40 1 14 439 7 25 1 26 412 7 52 1 11 176 177 178 179 180 25 26 1 SUN. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Custer massacre, 1876. Seven days' bat.les began. 1862 Morm'ns mobb'd,Carth'ge, 1857 1st coloni'l assembly m'ts, 1619 Howe reaches Sandy Ho'k.1776 424 4 25 4 25 25 7 40 its 7 40 7 40 I 3 ! 241 3 23 rises 440 440 441 441 441 725 725 1 54 227 349 rises 4 12 4 13 4 13 4 14 414 7 52 7 52 7 52 752 7 52 1 33 2 2 33 3 15 rises 181 30 Fri. Gulteau hanged, 1882. 7 40 9 16 4 42 7 25 9 6 4 15 7 52 9 35 7th MONTH. JULY. 31 DAYS. g 6 55 f ?S July named In honor of Julius Caesar, who was born on the 12th of July. Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,N.Y., Pa., S.Wis., S.Mich., N 111., Ind., 0. St. Louis, 8. 111., V&., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., Ind., Ohio. St. Paul, JT. E. Wls. and Mich., N.E.NewYork, Minn., Or. -v^ Q ta^ Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon AMERICAN HISTORY. rises sets. R.&S. rises sets. R.&S. rises sets. R.&S. 182 1 Sat. Battle of Gettysb'gbeg'n, 1863. f 27 7'40 H. M. 949 ?'4 M 2 725' H. M. 9 40 4 '15 ?!' H. M. 2 SUN. Garfleld assassinated. 1881. 4 27 7 40 10 16 4 43 7 25 10 10 4 16 10 28 1 84 3 Mo. Massacre of Wyoming, 1778. 7 40 1040 443 7 25 1037 4 16 7 50 1049 1 ^ '"> 4 Tu. Vicksburg surrendered, 1863. 4 ^9 7 39 11 1 4 44 7 25 11 1 4 17 7 50 11 7 186 5 We. Battle of Carthage, Mo., 1861. 429 7 39 11 22 444 7 25 11 28 4 18 7 50 11 25 6 Th. Battle of Jamestown, 1781. 4 29 7 39 11 43 445 7 24 11 50 4 19 7 49 11 43 Fri. Sat. Lincoln's murder'rs hung, 1865 Wash'n chosen as capital, 1792 4 30 4 31 morn 7 445 446 7 24 7 24 morn 18 419 4 20 Jtl morn 5 i) SUN. Surrender of Pt. Hudson, 1863. 4 32 7 38 035 4 47 7 24 51 421 7 48 031 10 Mo. Fr'nch allies land, N'port,1780. 4 33 7 37 1 10 447 7 23 1 31 4 22 7 47 1 4 11 Tu. Battle of Rich Mo ntain, 1861. 4 33 1 57 4 48 2 22 7 47 1 51 12 We. Norwalk, Conn., burned, 1779. 434 7 36 2 6 4 48 7 22 3 24 4 23 7 46 2 50 194 195 13 14 Th. Fri Draft riots in N. Y., 1863. econd great flre.Chicago, 1875 435 436 7 11 sets 9 1 4 49 4 50 7 21 sets 8 53 4 L'ti 7 46 7 45 sets 9 16 196 15 Sat. Battle of Baylor's Farm. 1864. 437 7 34 9 32 451 7 21 9 28 4 26 7 44 9 44 16 SUN. Wayne takes Stony Point,l779. 438 9 57 4 51 9 55 4 27 7 43 10 5 199 17 18 Mo. Tu. Emancipation bill signed, 1862. Maximilian shot, 1867. 7 32 10 18 1038 4 52 4 -'>3 7 19 10 19 10 42 7 42 10 23 1040 200 19 We. Morgan defeated, 1863. 4 40 7 32 1057 454 7 18 11 35 430 7 41 10 56 201 20 Th. Confed. cong. Richmond, 1861. 4 41 7 31 11 17 4 54 7 18 11 28 431 7 40 11 14 21 Fri. Battle of Bull Run, 1861. 4 42 7 30 11 40 4 55 11 54 4 32 7 39 11 34 203 Sat. Gen. M'Clell'n takes com., 1861 443 morn 4 55 7 17 morn morn 204 23 SUN. Gen. Grant dies, 1885. 4 44 7 28 7 4 56 7 16 25 4 34 7 38 ) j Mo. Mormons arrive in Utah, 1847. 445 7 27 039 4 57 7 15 1 435 7 37 31 206 IT. Tu. Battle of Lundy's Lane, 1814. 446 7 26 1 19 4 58 7 14 1 43 436 7 36 1 11 _>; We. Halleck sup's McClellan, 1862. 4 47 7 25 2 7 7 14 2 34 437 7 35 2 "'( l^s _>7 Th. Atlantic cable laid, 186tt. 4 48 3 3 4 59 7 13 3 30 439 7 33 2 58 '>()<) 'S Fri. Battle at Atlanta, 1864. 4 49 7 23 rises 5 7 12 rises 440 7 32 rises 210 " * Sat. The Alabama starts out, 1862. 7 22 8 20 5 1 7 11 8 13 441 731 8 33 211 id SUN. Petersb'g mine explod'd, 1864. 451 7 21 8 45 5 2 7 10 8 41 442 7 30 8 55 212 11 Mo. Lafayette made maj.-gen., 1777 4 52 7 20 9 7 5 3 7 9 9 6 4 3 7 20 9 13 8th MONTH. AUGUST. 31 DATS. AT OK 1 fKAB. c S g 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., 0. St. Louis, S. 111., Va.., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col.. Cal., Ind., Ohio. St. Paul, N. E. Wls. and Mich., N.E.NewYork, Minn., Or. -N S~l * & AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises SuniMoon sets.'R.&s. 213 1 Tu. Clerm'nt's trip on Huds'n, 1807 4 '53 7 19' H. M. 9 27 H.H. 5 4 7 -I 8 H. M. 9 26 H.H. 4 44 H.H. 1H. M. 9 31 214 We. Battle of Ft. Stephenson, 1813. 454 7 18 943 5 5 7' 1 9 54 4 45 7 26 9 49 215 *-$ Th. Col'mbus sails from Sp'n, 1492. 4 55 7 16 1010 5 6 7 6 820 446 7 25 10 9 216 4 Fri. Col. Isaac Hayne hang'd, 1781. 456 7 15 1036 5 7 7 5 50 447 7 24 1032 217 218 5 6 Sat. SUN. Farrag'tent'rs M'bile bay. 1864 Ram Arkansas explod'd, 1862. 4 57 7 14 7 13 11 8 1143 5 7 5 8 7 4 7 3 11 27 morn 448 4 50 7 22 7 21 11 2 11 42 219 7 Mo. Lafayette departs, 1825. 4 59 7 11 morn 5 9 7 2 12 4 51 7 19 morn 221 Tu. We. Battle of Mackinaw, 1814. Battle of Cedar Mount'n, 1862. 5 5 1 7 10 7 9 041 147 iiS 7 1 7 452 4 53 718 7 16 35 1 43 222 10 Th. Battle of Wilson Creek, 1861. 5 9 7 7 3 1 5 11 6 58 3 29 4 54 7 15 3 223 11 Fri. Bat.Sulphur Bridge Sps., 1864. 5 3 7 6 sets 5 12 6 57 sets 4 56 7 13 sets 224 225 12 13 Sat. SUN. King Philip shot. 1675. Mosby's atk.on Sheridan, 1864. 5 4 5 5 7 4 7 3 IS 5 13 5 14 6 56 6 55 7 54 4 57 7 12 7 10 8 7 8 27 226 14 Mo. Death of Farragut, 1870. 5 6 7 2 840 5 15 654 Q ^O 4 59 7 8 8 43 2*27 15 Tu. Lafayette visits the U. S.,1824. 5 7 7 8 59 5 15 6 52 () ~ 5 7 7 8 59 228 it; We. Battle of Bennington, 1777. 5 8 6 59 9 19 5 16 6 51 9 29 5 2 7 5 9 17 230 17 is Th. Fri. Anti-Neb, con. Saratoga, 1854. Panic of 1873 began. 5 10 5 11 6 57 6 56 9 41 10 6 88 Si8 9 34 10 23 i ! 7 4 7 2 936 10 231 19 Sat. Battle of Bluelicks, Ky., 1782. 5 12 6 54 10 37 5 19 6 48 10 58 5 5 7 10 29 232 233 234 pY 22 '"/'' SUN. Mo. Tu. We. Battle of Fallen Timb'rs, 1794. Lawrence, Kas., sacked, 1863. Att'ck on Ft. Sumter rep., 1863. Ft. Morgan surrenders, 1864. 5 13 5 14 5 15 5 16 6 53 651 50 6 4S 11 14 11 59 morn 52 5 19 5 20 i! 646 645 6 44 643 11 38 morn 5 6 5 8 5 9 5 10 6 59 6 57 6 56 S 54 11 6 11 51 morn 45 239 25 _r, I>7 Th. Fri. Sat. SUN. British capt're Washing'n.1814 Battle Ream's Station, 1864. Stamp-act riot Boston, 1768. Battle of Long Island, 177& III 519 5 20 li 46 6 45 6 43 641 1 53 rises 5 23 11 641 6 37 2 19 3 25 4 32 rises 5 11 5 12 5 14 6 49 6 47 1 48 3 412 rises 240 2S Mo. Post-car serv.C.&N. W.Ry, 1864 5 21 6 40 7 33 5 27 6 35 7 33 5 16 6 45 7 36 241 '21* Tu. Second battle Bull Run, 1862. 7 52 5 28 6 34 7 57 5 17 6 43 7 54 li 31 We. Th. Americ'ns evacuate R. I., 1778. French fleet arrives. 1781. 5 24 6 35 m 5 28 5 29 632 6 31 8 23 8 52 5 18 5 20 6 41 6 40 8 14 8 36 9tn MONTH. SEPTEMBER. so DAYS. si lYMO. Sg September, from Septem (sev- enth), as It was the seventh Roman month. Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y.,Pa., S.Wls.. S. Mich. N. 111., Ind., O. St. Louis, S. 111., Kan!, Co'l., Cal, Ind., Ohio. St. Paul, N.E. Wls. and Mich., N.E.NewYork, Minn., Or. a** Q Q AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun seta. Moon R.&S. 244 1 Fri. Battle of Chantilly, 1862. H.M. 5 25 |.M H.M. H.M. 5 30 B.M. H. M. 9 27 5^ ?* H. M. 245 246 Sat. SUN. Atlanta surrenders, 1864. Tre'ty of peace. U.S. & G. B.,'83 3 30 9 47 1034 5 31 ; ' r '6 10 9 11 ill 3 34 9 40 10 27 4 Mo. Chicago lighted with gas, 1850. 5 29 3 28 11 33 5 32 6 25 morn 5 24 6 32 11 28 348 5 Tu. Lee invades Maryland, 1862. 5 30 6 26 morn 5 33 5 23 2 5 26 6 30 morn 249 We. Mayflower sails, 1620. 6 24 043 112 5 27 6 28 40 251 Th. Fri. Ft. Wayne captured. 1863. Battle of Molino del Rey, 1847. ] -jq 6 23 6 21 \ ii ; I'M 2 26 3 38 6 26 6 24 1 59 3 18 252 9 Sat. Geneva award paid, 1873. 5 S4 619 432 5 :-;; 6 17 449 o 31 622 436 253 10 SUN. Perry's vict. in Lake Erie, 1813 ~) S"> 6 18 sets 5 37 6 16 sets 5 32 6 21 sets 254 11 MO. Battle of Brandywine, 1777. 5 36 6 16 7 1 5 38 6 14 7 6 5 34 6 19 7 3 255 256 li Battle of Chapultepec, 1841. Gen. Wolf killed, 1<59. 6 14 6 12 7 22 6 12 6 11 7 30 7 54 6 17 6 15 257 14 Th!' City of Mexico taken, 1847. 611 Q G 5 41 6 9 o 37 6 13 8 1 25.x 15 Fri. Delegates adopt consti'n, 1787. 6 9 835 542 6 8 O KK 5 39 611 8 28 259 16 Sat. Battle of Winchester, 1864. 5 41 6 7 9 9 5 43 6 6 9 32 5 40 6 9 9 1 260 17 SUN. Battle of Antietam, 1862. 5 42 6 5 9 50 544 6 5 10 16 5 41 6 7 9 42 263 264 21 Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fugitive slave law signed,1850 Battle of luka, 1862. Battle of Lexington, Va., 1861. Battle of Fishers Hill, 1864. 5 43 5 44 5 46 5 47 6 2 6 5 58 10 40 1138 morn 043 5 45 5 45 5 46 5 47 6 3 1 I 5 59 11 7 morn ? i 5 42 543 5 45 5 46 6 5 6 3 6 1 5 59 10 33 11 33 morn 40 265 22 Fri. Arnold's treason, 1780. 5 48 5 56 1 52 5 48 5 57 214 5 47 557 1 52 266 _':; Sat. PaulJones' victory, 1779. 5 49 5 55 3 2 5 49 5 56 321 5 48 5 55 3 5 267 24 8UX. Monterey captured, 1846. 5 50 5 53 4 12 5 49 5 54 427 5 49 5 53 4 18 270 271 Z 27 _'s Mo. Tu. We. Th. Philadelphia captured, 1777. Harrison leaves Vincen'es,1811 Battle of Pilot Knob, 1864. Detroit retaken. 1813. 5 51 il 5 54 5 51 49 48 546 rises 6 19 643 7 10 5 50 5 51 5 52 5 r.3 5 53 5 51 5 49 5 48 rises 6 26 ?8 5 51 m 5 54 ii ill rises 6 19 6 41 7 6 272 29 Fri. Andre convicted, 1780. 5 55 5 44 7 45 5 54 546 8 6 5 55 5 44 7 39 273 :-!ii Sat. Congress meets at York, 1777. 5 56 5 43 8 30 5 55 5 45 8 56 5 57 5 42 8 24 10th MONTH. OCTOBER. 31 DAYS. h Op! c S (H H October was formerly the eighth month, and hence the name from Octem (eighth). Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y., Pa., S.Wls., 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?H n Q AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun rises Sum Moon sets. R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&8. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&8. ~~ H.M. H.M.iH. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. 274 275 i SUN. Mo. Jacks' n removes TJ.S.deps,1833 Andre hung as a spy, 1780. 11 5 41 539 1033 5 57 543 5 42 955 11 2 il 540 5 38 9 21 10 29 276 i Tu. Harrison at Terre Haute, 1811 6 537 11 47 5 58 5 40 morn 6 5 36 11 45 277 4 We. Battle of Germantown, 1777. 3 1 536 morn 5 58 5 39 14 6 2 5 34 morn 278 Th. Tecumseh killed, 1813. 3 ^ 534 6 3 5 33 11 4 I Fri. Peace proclaimed, 1783. 2 17 6 ~i S* 2 36 6 5 5 32 2 29 281 8 Sat. SUN. Bristol, R. I., bombarded, 1775. First great Chicago fire, 1871, 3 i 29 437 6 2 5 34 5 33 3 44 447 5 ti 3 7 5 29 5 27 3 35 445 9 MO. Battle of Strasburg. Va., 1864. 6 7 5 27 5 41 6 3 5 31 5 51 6 8 5 25 5 5 283 10 Tu. Naval academy opened, 1845. 6 8 5 25 sets 6 4 sets 6 10 5 24 sets 284 11 We. ! Battle Lake Champlain.1776. 6 9 5 24 6 9 6 5 "5 "'S 3 11 6 4 12 Th. Battle of Resaca. Ga., 1864. 6 10 5 22 635 6 6 5 27 6 29 -> ( S(J 13 Fri. Battle of Queenstown, 1812. 6 11 5 21 7 6 6 7 5 25 3 1^ 6 54 2S7 14 Sat. Declaration of rights, 1774. 6 19 5 19 7 44 6 8 5 24 8 8 6 15 5 6 7 35 15 SUN. Great bank panic, 1857. 6 14 5 17 831 6 9 5 21 8 58 s ie 5 15 8 26 290 291 It 17 18 Mo. Tu. We. Harper's F. arsen'l capt., 1859. Burgoyne's surrender, 1777. Treaty with Seminoles, 1820. 615 6 Ifc 5 16 5 14 5 13 926 10 27 1132 6 10 6 11 612 ili 519 9 53 1053 11 56 5 13 5 11 5 9 10 28 11 31 292 19 Th. Cornwallis surrenders, 1781. 6 IS 5 11 morn 6 13 5 17 morn r or 5 7 morn 293 20 Fri. Grant relieves Ros'ncr'ns, 1863 6 1 5 10 040 6 14 5 16 1 1 6 23 5 6 042 1M 21 22 Sat. SUN. Earthquake at San Fran., 1868 Hessians arrive, 1776. 6 21 6 2S 5 8 5 7 1 50 300 6 li 5 15 5 14 2 7 3 15 6 2f 5 4 5 2 i s a 296 297 2:-; 24 Mo. Tu. Topeka convent'n meets, 1855. Zagonyi'sch'ge, Springf d, 1861 6 2i 5 5 5 4 4 13 527 6 \l 88 4 24 533 6 12 5 458 424 5 40 '>98 25 We. i British evacuate R. I.. 1779. 6 2 5 2 rises 6 1 5 9 rises 6 3( 4 57 rises i 2'. 9 300 2l 27 Th. Fri. Secession agreed upon, 1860. Ram Albemarle sunk, 1864. 6 2f 6 2 5 1 5 5 41 6 24 6 20 6 21 5 8 5 7 6 1 648 456 454 if? 301 302 2s 2! Sat. SUN. I Erie canal completed, 1825. McClellan dies, 1885. 6 2 6 3C 4 53 4 57 7 17 8 22 6 2. 6 23 5 6 5 < 832 o o2 63^ 4 53 4 52 7 11 8 18 303 301 Mo. San Fran, bay discovered, 17C9 63$ 456 9 34 6 24 5 J 10 o 6 37 4 50 937 304'31Tu. i Gen. Scott retires. 18K1. 6 3314 54 10 33 6 24 5 2 11 17 6 39 4 48 10 53 ii tii MONTH. NOVEMBER. so DAYS. Sri 6 n November, from JVocem(nlne), as it was formerly the ninth Chicago, Iowa, 1. W'ls., S Y Mich! St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., St. Paul, N. E. Wis. and Mich., N.B. New York, ^ w ^ 52 month. N. 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. Q P AMERICAN HISTORY. Sun Isee Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises SunlMoon sets. R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. 5.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H M. H 1 2 We. Th. Bat. French Creek, N. Y., 1813. Washington's farewell, 1783. > 3 452 morn 8 M 1 1 morn 028 640 6 41 ifi morn 10 307 3 Fri. Battle of Opelousas, La., 1863. 3 36 4: 50 1 19 6 28 459 1 35 6 43 4 44 1 24 308 4 Sat. George Peabody died, 1809. 3 3 449 227 629 4 58 2 39 644 443 2 34 5 SIX. Battle near Nashville, 1862. 3 3S 448 3 34 6 30 4 57 342 6 46 441 3 44 310 311 312 tj 7 Mo. Tu We. Brownsville, Tex., taken. 1863. Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811. Confed. envoys taken, 1861. 3 4C if? 445 440 546 sets iii 6 34 4 56 455 454 445 546 sets 18 6 50 4 40 439 438 4 52 6 sets 313 314 10 Th. Fri. Battle of Tafladega, Ga., 1813. Burnside takes command,1862. 3 44 6 45 4 44 442 5 6 5 43 635 3 36 453 452 526 6 7 651 6 53 436 4 35 4 59 5 35 315 1 ! Sat. Cherry Valley massacre, 1778. 647 441 6 26 4 51 652 654 434 6 18 316 317 318 12 L3 14 SL'N, Mo. Tu. Montreal taken, 1775. Provisional govt. in Tex.. 1835. U. 8. Christian com. org., 1861. 11 440 440 439 3 40 450 450 449 7 44 9 44 6 55 657 6 58 433 4 32 430 7 10 8 10 9 17 319 15 We. Articles conf'n adopted, 1777. 6 52 438 1022 641 448 1047 7 429 10 25 320 it; Th. Manistee lost, 1883. 6 53 437 11 32 6 42 447 11 51 7 1 4 28 11 35 321 17 Fri. Battle Knoxville, Tenn., 1863. 6 54 436 morn 6 43 447 morn 7 2 4 27 morn is Sat. Standard time adopted, 1883. 655 04C 6 45 4 46 55 7 4 426 46 ';>*; lit SUN. Gettysb'g cem. dedicated, 1863. 3 57 43E 1 49 6 46 446 2 1 7 5 426 1 58 324 20 Mo. British take Ft. Lee, 1776. 434 3 C 6 47 445 3 8 7 7 425 3 12 325 21 Tu. Surrender Fredricksburg, 1862. 6 5* 433 3 48 445 420 7 8 424 431 22 i!:i We. Th. Fri. Ft. George captured, 1780, Fight at Chattanooga, 1863. Battle Columbia, Tenn.. 1764. 7 7 s 43 4 35 65* rises 3 51 444 4 44 4 43 5 30 6 55 rises 7 12 toe 25 422 5 54 7 20 rises ;;2<" 2:, Sat. Ft. Duquesne taken, 1755. 7 ^ 4 31 6 5 6 52 4 43 6 34 7 14 421 6 330 331 20 27 SL'N. Mo. Sojourner Truth died, 1883. Utah declar'd in rebellion,1857 7 5 7 6 431 430 7 20 8 3i 6 53 6 54 443 442 7 49 9 4 7 15 7 16 420 420 Ii? Tu. Ft. Rosalie massacre, 1729. 7 7 t30 6 55 442 1017 419 9 57 '>'!') *)( ) We. Savannah, Ga., taken, 1778. 7 8 2< 11 1( 6 56 441 11 27 719 4 19 11 14 334 f;o Th. Battle of Franklin, Tenn.,1863. 7 9 429 morn 657 441 morn 720 418 morn istb MONTH. DECEMBER. 31 DAYS. Srf SM December, from Decem (ten), the Roman Calender terming it Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,N.Y., Pa., S Wis., S.Mich., s t. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo.. Kan., Col., Cal.J St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich., NE New York, ^H * ^w the tenth month. N. 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. P^ P P AMERICAN BISTORT. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S. 335 3 Fri. Habeas corp. re-estab., 1865. Wo 4'28 H. M. 020 3 '58 iii H. M. 033 7 21 4 '18 H.M. 26 Sat. Execution John Brown, 1859. 1 11 4 28 1 27 3 59 441 1 36 7 22 4 18 1 36 ills 4 SIN. Mo. Revolutionary army dis., 1783. Senate exp' Is Breck'nri'ge,1861 7 12 713 428 428 11? 659 7 441 441 2 38 7 23 7 25 4 17 4 17 2 44 3 51 ;::;; 5 Tu. Worcester, Mass., taken, 1786. 7 14 428 442 7 1 4 41 4 41 7 26 4 16 4 59 340 We. Anti-slavery soc, org., 1833. 7 15 428 547 7 2 4 41 542 727 4 16 6 6 341 7 Th. Bat. Prairie Grove, Ark., 1862, 7 16 428 651 7 3 441 643 7 28 4 16 7 12 342 343 1 Fri. Sat. British take N'port, R. I., 1776. Battle of Great Bridge, 1775. 7 17 ; is 428 4 28 sets 5 11 7 4 7 5 441 441 sets 539 7 29 7 29 4 16 4 16 sets 5 5 344 345 10 11 SL'N. Mo. Savannah besieged, 1864. Burnside cross's Rap'nock. 1862 4 28 7 9 I ? 111 6 34 7 31 4 16 4 16 6 2 7 6 346 12 Tu. Battle Franklin, Tenn., 1862. 7 21 428 8 15 7 7 441 8 38 7 32 416 8 15 347 i:: We. Ft. McAllister taken, 1864. 7 21 428 9 21 7 8 442 9 40 7 33 4 16 9 22 348 14 Th. Kan.-Neb. bill submitted. 1R53. 7 25 1027 7 8 442 1042 7 33 4 17 10 31 349 15 Fri. Hartford convent'n me'ts,l8l4 4 2 11 33 7 9 442 11 45 7 34 4 17 11 40 350 10 Sat. Boston " tea party," 1773. 7 2*" 4 2 morn 7 10 4 42 morn 4 17 morn 351 17 SL'N. Battle Goldsboro, N.C., 1863. 7 24 429 040 7 10 443 048 7 36 417 50 352 IS Mo. Battle Mississiniwa, Ind., 1812. 7 2i 430 150 7 11 443 1 56 7 36 4 18 2 3 353 lit Tu. Am. army at Vall'y For'e, 1777. A or O p 7 11 444 3 8 7 37 4 18 3 22 354 20 We. Battle Dranesville, Va., 1861. 7 2( 4 31 425 712 444 424 7 37 4 19 4 46 355 356 di Th. Fri. Sherm'n reaches Savan'h, 1864 The embargo act passed, 1807. 7 26 7 27 4 31 432 547 7 8 7 12 7 13 445 4 45 ? 4 4 19 4 20 6 11 7 33 357 23 Sat Washington resigns, 1783. 7 27 432 rises 7 13 446 rises 7 3 C 4 20 rises 358 24 SI'N Treaty of Ghent, 1814. 72? 4 33 7 14 446 6 39 7 40 4 21 6 1( 359 25 MO Amnesty proclaimed, 1868. 4 34 7 3 7 14 447 7 56 7 40 4 21 360 26 Tu. Battle of Trenton, 1776. 7 2* 4 34 8 5^ 7 14 4 48 9 12 7 41 4 22 8 5( 361 362 27 We Th. Washingt'n made dictat'r,1776 Mason and Slidel sur., 18B3. 7 28 7 2S 4 35 43G 10 6 11 16 7 15 7 15 4 48 4 49 10 21 11 26 7 41 7 41 4 23 4 24 10 12 11 24 363 Of Fri. Battle Mossy Cre'k,Tenn., 1863 7 2S 4 36 morn 7 16 449 morn 7 41 4 24 morn 364 3( Sat Mexican Gadsden cession, 1853 7 3C 437 24 7 16 4 50 31 7 41 4 25 35 365 31 SL'N Battle of Quebec, 1775. 7 3f 438 1 30 7 16 4 51 1 16 7 41 4 21 1 47 8. &eatJ2*&eference Calendar n For ascertaining any day of the week for any given time within two hundred years from the introduction of the New Style, 175** to 1952 Inclusive. YEARS 1753 TO 1952. 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 5 1 s 2 I w O j f^ i 1761 1801 TTt^T 1802 1767 1807 1778 1818 1789 1829 1795 1835 1846 1847 1857 1903 1858 1909 1863 1914 1874 1925 1875 1926 1885 1931 1886 1937 1891 1942 1897 1943 7 7 5 1 3 6 2 4 7 2 1773 1813 1779 1819 1774 1825 1790 1830 1841 1869 1915 5 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 3 5 1 8 1757 1803 175T 1805 1763 1814 1785 1831 1791 1842 1853 1799 1850 1901 1859 1910 1861 1907 1862 1913 1865 1911 1870 1921 1881 1927 1878 1929 1879 1930 1887 1938 1889 1935 1890 1941 1898 1949 1895 1946 G 2 2 5 7 3 5 1 4 6 2 4 1765 1811 1766 1817 1771 1822 1782 1833 1793 1839 1867 1918 1873 1919 2 5 G 3 5 6 3 1 3 6 7 1 4 7 2 3 5 7 1755 180(5 1777 1823 1783 1834 1794 1845 1800 1851 1902 1947 1899 1950 3 2 6 4 2 5 2 1 6 1 5 1753 1809 TfoT 1810 1769 1815 1775 1826 1786 1837 1797 1843 1854 1905 1871 1922 1882 19?3 1893 1939 7 1 4 G 5 7 3 1759 1821 1770 1827 1781 1838 1787 1849 1798 1855 1866 1906 1877 1917 1883 1923 1894 1934 1900 1945 1951 1 4 4 6 LEAP YEARS. 29 IT T T T ~3~ 6 T 4 1764 1792 1804 1808 1812 1832 1860 1 1928 . 7 5 7 1 4 1768 1796 1836 1864 1895 189f 1904 1932 5 1 2 5 7 "5" ~3 1 7~ 3 T 6 T o ft 1 ! 6 2 1772 1840 1868 1908 1936 3 G 7 3 3 1 G 6 4 "2 t 7 T 3 2 1776 1780 1816 1820 1824 1844 1848 jgv> 1872 1876 1880 1912 1916 1920 1940 1944 1948 1 8 4 2 j 5 3 1 6 7 \ T 1760 1 178) \ 1828 2 1 156 1884 3 1924 4 1952 2 5 5 6 2 4 t 7 I 5 1 3 7 6 1 Monday.... 1 Tuesday.... 2 Wednesday 3 Thursday.. 4 Friday 5 Saturday... 6 Sunday 7 Monday.... 8 Tuesday. ... 9 WednesdaylO Thursday.. 11 Friday 12 Saturday. .13 Sunday.... 14 Monday.... 15 Tuesday. ...16 Wednesday!? Thursday.. 18 Friday 19 Saturday... 20 Sunday... 21 Monday 22 Tuesday.. ..23 Wednesday24 Thursday. .25 Friday 26 Saturday... 27 Sunday 28 Monday 29 Tuesday.... 30 WednesdaySl Tuesday.... 1 Wednesday 2 Thursday.. 3 Friday 4 Saturday... 5 Sunday.. . 6 Monday.. . 7 Tuesday.. . 8 Wednesday 9 Thursday .10 Friday 11 Saturday. .12 Sunday.. .13 Monday.. .14 Tuesday.. .15 Wednesdayle Thursday .17 Friday 18 Saturday. .19 Sunday.. .20 Monday.. .21 Tuesday.. .22 Wednesday^ Thursday .24 Friday 25 Saturday. .26 Sundry.. .27 Monday.. .28 Tuesday.... 29 WednesdaySO Thursday.. 31 1 Wednesday 1 Thursday.. 2 Friday 3 Saturday... 4 Sunday.... 5 Monday 6 Tuesday.... 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday.. 9 Friday 10 Saturday... 11 Sunday.... 12 Monday.... 13 Tuesday.... 14 WednesdaylS Thursday.. 16 Friday 17 Saturday... 18 Sunday.... 19 Monday 20 Tuesday.... 21 Wednesday22 Thursday.. 23 Friday 24 Saturday... 25 Sunday 26 Monday.... 27 Tuesday.... 28 Wednesday29 Thursday.. 30 Friday 31 Thursday.. 1 Friday 2 Saturday... 3 Sunday.... 4 Monday 5 Tuesday.... 6 Wednesday 7 Thursday.. 8 Friday 9 Saturday... 10 Sunday 11 Monday.... 12 Tuesday.... 13 Wednesdays Thursday.. 15 Friday 16 Saturday... 17 Sunday 18 Monday.... 19 Tuesday.... 20 Wednesday21 Thursday.. 22 Friday 23 Saturday... 24 Sunday.... 25 Monday.... 26 Tuesday.. ..27 Wednesday28 Thursday.. 29 Friday 30 Saturday... 31 Friday 18 Saturday... 2 , Sunday. ... '3] Monday.... 4 r Tuesday.... 5 1 Wednesday 6 ' Thursday.. 7 Friday 8f Saturday... 9 Sunday 10 Monday.:..!] ' Tuesday.... 12 Wednesdays ' Thursday.. 14'] Friday 15|i Saturday... 16 < Sunday 17 3 Monday.... 18 ' Tuesday.... 19 " Wednesday20! r Thursday. .21 1 Friday 225 Saturday... 23 , Sunday. . . .24 1 Monday.... 25 r Tuesday.... 26 "< Wednesday27 r Thursday. .281 Friday 29 Saturday... 30 i Sunday 31 I Saturday.. : Sunday. . . ' Monday. . . J Tuesday... < Wednesday 5 Fhursday. 6 Friday ', Saturday.. * Sunday. . . { Monday... 10 Tuesday... 1: Vednesdayl2 Thursday. 13 Friday 14 Saturday.. 15 Sunday... 16 Monday... r ^uesday... 18 >Vednesdayl9 rhursday..20 ^rlday 21 Saturday... 22 Sunday 23 Monday 24 ruesday....25 Vednesday26 rhursday..27 >iday 28 >aturday...29 Sunday 30 londay 31 Sunday.... 1 Monday.... 2 Tuesday.... 3 Wednesday 4 Thursday.. 5 Friday 6 Saturday... 7 Sunday.... 8 Monday.... 9 Tuesday.... 10 Wednesdayll Thursday.. 12 Friday 13 Saturday... 14 Sunday 15 Monday 16 Tuesday... .17 WednesdaylS Thursday.. 19 Friday 20 Saturday.. 21 Sunday 22 Monday 23 Tuesday.... 24 Wednesday25 Thursday.. 26 Friday 27 Saturday. ..28 Sunday 29 Monday.... 30 Tuesday.. ..31 NOTE. To ascertain any day of the week tirst look in the table for the year required and under the months are figures which refer to the corresponding figures at the head of the columns of days below. For Example: To know on what day of the week July 4 will be in the year 1893, In the table of years look for 1893, and in a parallel line, under July, is figure 6, which directs to column 6, in which it will be seen that July 4 falls on Tuesday. *1752 same as 1772 from Jan. 1 to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec. 31 same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were omitted). This Calendar is from Whitaker's London Almanack, with some revisions. 12 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE, WITH RATE OF DTITY, For the twelve months ending June 30. 1892, compared with the corresponding period of 1891. (Corrected to July 27, 1892.) Abbreviation: n. e. a., not elsewhere specified. IMPORTS FREE OF DUTY. Quantities. Values. 1892. 132 3,312 4,316 189L 2,740 6,444 9,606 1892. $27,077 1,307,587 112,134 229,081 1,675,879 1891. *49,326 2,OJ9,155 127,221 279,408 2,465,110 Sheep . . . No All other, including fowls Total Articles, the growth, produce and manufacture of the United States; returned Spirits, distilled.. ..proof gals. All other .... . . 918.304 1,791,591 1,079,385 3,268,459 4,347,844 2,044,925 2,421,354 4,466,279 Total Art works the production of American artists 306,069 387,509 256,346 279,680 1,880,668 395,858 253,410 274,389 296,038 1,655,514 Asphaltum or bitumen crude ... tons 103,157 52,119 70,153 57,245 Bark, hemlock cords Bolting cloths . Books, maps, engravings, etchings and other printed matter, n. e. s Chemicals, Drugs and Dyes, n. e. s. Alizarine, natural or artificial, including extract of madder Ibs. 4,838,270 24,813,171 3,434,875 230,039 3,404,931 21,579,102 2,901,783 86,399 1,029,143 2,216,525 301,385 55,883 667,362 2,197,507 301,070 19,779 Barks Cinchona or other, from which quinine may be extracted . Ibs Cochineal Ibs. Dyewoods Logwood . . tons 60,297 84,155 l,23S,f9:> 145,009 1,378,601 1,842,885 167,550 2,010,435 Another . ... Total Gums Arabic . Ibs 415,807 1,956,987 25,819,473 6,310,266 938,839 1,716,1671 29,889,719 6,253,38( 61,550 447,634 1,069,043 1,079,614 3,431,705 6,089,54^ 116.190 4*;ao60 1,505,218 1,076,740 3,740,706 6,906,914 Camphor, crude. ... Ibs Gambier or terra japonica . Ibs Shellac . .. Ibs Allother Ibs. Total Indigo Ibs 2,461,667 98,659,583 110,748,289 2,16^,074 587,118 2,089,007 55,307,911 107,475,715 1,885,100 389,497 1,772,507 1,601,028 1,839,640 436,241 1,029,203 1,600,630 896,597 1,429,509 362.800 981,632 Licorice root . Ibs Lime, chloride of, or bleaching powder.. .. Ibs Mineral waters, all not artificial gals Potash Chlorate of Ibs. Muriate of Ibs 3,575,342 70,413,810! 14,254,514 16,804,813 2,395,062 75,573,414 8,930,546 9,969,273 353,763 1,094,122 435,839 504,959 2,388,683 238,840 1,172,879 277,768 328,387 2,017,874 Nitrate of or saltpeter crude Ibs Allother Ibs Total Quinla, sulphate of, and all alkaloids or salts of cin- 2,853,871 109,863 109,419 242,639 3,a32,173 100429 120,804 170,923 572,078 2,976,816 2,524,406 803,696 4,512,851 31,528,232 833,260 2,923,374 2,451,513 594,744 5,444,714 31,639,714 Soda, nitrate of tons Sulphur, or brimstone crude tons Vanilla beans. .. Ibs Allother . Total chemicals, drugs, etc Chicory root, raw unground Ibs 5,492,732 21,955,874 632,942,912 1,864,821 21,5S9,S40 519,528,432 93,179 3,221,041 126,801,607 1,368,244 3,215.303 1,109,429 35,512 2,817.168 96,123,777 1,249,008 2,825,004 804,626 1,053,964 543.760 Cocoa, or cacao, crude, and leaves and shells of Ibs. Coffee Ibs Cork wood, or cork bark, unmanufactured Cotton, unmanufactured Ibs 28,625,509 20,908,817 Diamonds and other precious stones, rough or uncut, in- cluding glaziers' and engravers' diamonds not set, and jewels to be used in the manufacture of watches Eggs doz 7 007 826 Farinaceous substances, and preparations of (sago, tapi- oca, etc.), n. e. s 244,897 Fertilizers Guano tons Phosphates, crude or native tons 4,158 26,040 10,615 34,171 61,264 163,558 1,206,403 1,431,285 185,7 ?1 29d.540 1,0*3,073 1,525,384 Allother Total Fish, n. e. s. Fresh other than shellfish Salmon Ibs. Allother Ibs 341,000 12 77o 777 82,327 218,0o9 250,386 Total Fruits, including Nuts, n. e. s. Bananas 5,000,632 917,564 1 209 119 5,854,752 918,233 1 246 074 Cocoanuts Currants Ibs. 3fi.fifi5.82H 3319S14T1 IMPORTS OP MERCHANDISE. 13 IMPORTS FREE OF DUTY. Quantities. Valuts. Dates . . Ibs 1892. 17,084,557 1891. 18,239,057 1892. $551,629 1,970,634 9,649,578 1891. $613,845 1,789,910 10,422,814 All other Total 3,352,429 1,685,562 1,897,190 2,822,166 2,265,714 1,549,725 Hats, bonnets, and hoods, materials for, composed of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, willow, osier, sparterre, or rattan, n. e. s Hides and skins, other than fur skins Goat skins 11.509,127 15,149,006 26,b58,133 11,433,745 16,497,014 27,930,759 i All other ... Total Household and personal effects, and wearing apparel in use, and implements, instruments, and tools of trade of persons arriving from foreign countries and of citizens of the United States dying abroad 2,921,893 2,920,050 India Rubber and Gutta-Percha, crude Gutta-percha.. Ibs. 308,239 39,976,205 40,284,444 960,835 33,712,089 34,672,924 114,874 19,718,216 19333,090 164.524 17,856,280 ; 18,020,804 Total Ibs. Iron and Steel, manufactures of, n. e. s. Needles, hand 337,272 170,084 507,356 235,132 68,218 303,350 Total Ivory Animal Ibs. 2H,438 8,552,976 243,236 7,178,146 893,139 114,753 1,637,473 886,302 76,887 1,489,093 Matting for floors, manufactured from round or split straw, including Chinese matting Oils n e s Fixed or expressed ... . . Ibs 32.532,437 2,491,700 18,816,943 2,347,685 1,872,017 1,457,227 8,329,244 1.081,2651 1,288,167 2.369,432 Total 250,416 9,656,761 9,907,177 214,803 8,953,608 9,168,411 Total Paper Stock Crude Rags other than woolen Ibs 117,931,075 121,058^12 Si! 5,448,263 2,059,447 2,960,086 5,019,533 Total Platinum unmanufactured..... Ibs 3,915 13,511 6,118 10,136 505,205 726,648 1,485,044 925,066 509,809 880,304 Seeds, n. e. s 191,221 7,521,342 1,121,486 8,834,049 82,053 4,917,688 1,266,888 6,266,629 97,673 24 321 494 62,146 17,994,654 1,019,282 19,076,031 Raw or as reeled from the cocoon Ibs '640',158 25,059,325 Total Ibs. Spices. Unground Nutmegs Ibs. 1,580,605 14,799,322 14,511,451 30,891,378 1,327,135 13,564,58.' 13,732,261 28,623,979 750.813 1,069,268 920,006 2,740,087 686,019 1,338,637 864,495 2,889,151 Total Ibs Sugar n e s, and Molasses Molasses gals 22,448,213 293,134.261 3248494502 16,058,172 323,056,481 10886785r 2,877,746 8,081,170 95,761,312 106.720,228 1,954,957 8,870,309 34,508,507 45,333,773 Sugar, not above No. 16, Dutch standard in color, and tank bottoms, melada, etc. Beet sugar Ibs. Total Tea Ibs. 90,079,039 83,453,33* 14,373,222 13,828.993 Textile Grasses or Fibrous Vegetable Substances, and Manufactures of, n. e. s. Unmanufactured Istle or Tampico fiber tons 4,499 88,564 44,574 48,273 12,824 198,734 3,877 100,228 35,331 39,213 18,913 197,562 294,703 3,021,174 6,672,279 5,218,465 1,271,501 16,478,122 353,181 2,644,968 6,218,254 ! 4,454,573 1,634,723 15,305,699 Total tons 5,121,105 43,908,652 5,141,559 39,787,622 161,449 8,667,870 5.569,651 167,452 7,977,545 5,276,972 Tin in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain, or granulated Ibs. Wood, unmanufactured, n.e.s Articles Admitted Free Under Reciprocity Treaty with Hawaiian Islands Rice Ibs 7,489,700 7,840,900 55,379 232,594390 367,533 415,630 6,018 10,326,318 1,496 10,749,462 . Sugar, not above No. 16, Dutch standard in color Ibs. All other Total , 367,533 All other free articles , 9,163,806 458,000,772 9,401,154 366,241.352 Total free of duty 14 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. IMPORTS DUTIABLE. Quantities. Values. Sate of Duty. 1892. 2,026 10,762 376,496 1891. 9,652 16.093 336,159 1892. $2o,3<59 1448381 1,328,396 78,747 2,575,813 1891. $53,652 I,l!.ii99 1 ,091.985 78,519 2,480,255 ... . ......20* 30 each 11.50 each 3c Ib Horses Mo Sheep No. All other including live poultry Total " 15 jg Art Works, n. e s. Paintings, in oil or water 2,030,599 2,115,417 242,564 2,014,510 2,571,889 284,348 Books, maps, engravings, etchings, photo- graphs, and other printed matter, n. e. s. Brass, and manufactures of .. .20* l^c Ib. to 4J* .. . .30c bu. .. . .15c bu. . . . .15c bu. 1C Ib. .. . .10c bu. . . . .25c bu. 25* lOc Ib Breadstuffs Barley bu. 3,146,33? 15,290 20:208 496,333 83,537 2,459,602 5,078,733 2,111 9,692 578,809 140,737 545,968 8,413 27^942 67.507 1,955,786 4,231 965,327 4,631,809 3,222.593 S 31,089 98,227 431,940 43,180 650,713 4,484,449 Oats , bu. Oatmeal Ibs Rye bu. Wheat. . .. bu. Wheat flour brls. All other breadstuffs, and preparations of, used as food, n. e. s Total Bristles Ibs 1,495,003 1,404,832 1,455.058 797,905 1,317,177 3,855,572 1,614,226 831,810 326,142 2.0*"tuil 4,021,998 1,673,864 99^686 274,409 220,743 567,035 181,316 15,724 1,874,700 4382917 40* Buttons and button forms Various 20% Cement .... Ibs 1074768441 1123127819 Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes, and Medicines, n. e. s. Coal-tar colors and dyes ....36* 14,197,549 4,237,368 '"79,466 13,975,577 ^$ 74,462 6,110,211 804,259 78,743,976 354.744,a35 18,136,888 11,944,272 IJtfc Ib Logwood and other dyewoods. extracts 10* Opium, crude Ibs. Opium, prepared for smoking Ibs. Potash nitrate of or saltpeter crude Ibs .. Free 547,528 $12 Ib. Free Soda Bicarbonate orsupercarbonate of. Ibs. Caustic . ... Ibs 3,401.455 64,741,106 ^Ood.SOr 21,348,570 10,311,774 167,631 216,668 4,585,578 14,433,308 ...Iclb. ...Iclb. Sal soda and soda ash Ibs. ^clb. 118,713 245,53h 5,125,674 15,677,317 .Various 4-10c Ib. Allother 25* $3 ton! Total Clays or earths of all kinds, including china clay, o. kaolin ton s 67,186 58,753 523,367 437,226 Clocks and Watches, and Parts of Clocks, and parts of 195,890 1,734,648 1,930,538 300,492 1,984,414 2,284,906 45$ Watches, and parts of, and watch mater- 25* Total Coal, bituminous tons Coffee (under section 3, tariff act of October ],1S90) Ibs. 1,333,024 7,268,876 9.676,138 1,055,069 7,862,777 4,373,079 1,240,323 748,932 3,588,273 526,563 75cton J*clb. ...l^clb. Copper, and Manufactures of Ore (fine copper contained therein) Ibs. Pigs, bars, ingots, old and other unmanu- 3,440,691 1,036,620 299,048 97,806 396.854 82,644 120,545 203,189 *.45*; Total, not including ore Various Various Various Corsets 262.504 Cotton, Manufactures of Cloth Not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed sq. yards 1,572,224 32,403.238 33,975,462 1,802397 31,055,214 32,857,611 140,001 4,505,666 4.645,667 170,423 4,237,221 4,407.644 Bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted. Total sq. yards 50* Clothing, ready made, and other wearing apparel, not including knit goods 1,261,848 5,829,246 11,252,695 664,836 4,669,433 28.323,725 1,201,278 6,738,775 10,589,490 857,645 5,917,792 29,712,624 Knit Goods Stockings, hose, half hose, shirts, drawers, and all goods made. fashioned,or shaped on knitting machines or frames, or knit by hand 35* 60* ! Laces, edgings, embroideries, insertings, neck Turnings, ruchings, trimmings, tuck- ings, lace window curtains, and other similar tamboured articles Thread (not on spools), yarn, warps or warp yarn . . .. Ibs 1,426.585 1,686,039 lOc Ib Allother Various Total manufactures IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 15 IMPORTS DUTIABLE. Quantities. Values. Rate of Duty . Earthern, Stone, and China Ware China, porcelain, parian, and bisque, earthen, stone, and crockery ware Not decorated 1892. 1891. 1892. $1,894.537 16,343,613 469i313 a707.463 1891. $1,691,831 4954320 735,237 8,381,388 ... 55$t 60 Various 5cdoz. ...10 to 50% 50$ &clb. Various lOcbox lb. Ib All other Total Eggs .... doz 4,188,492 1,225,217 522,240 904,659 1,8X3,354 131,631 1,775,924 1,343,669 Feathers, natural, crude, dressed, colored, or manufactured Feathers and flowers, artificial Fish Fresh Salmon Ibs 1,096,017 503,7i*8 105,450 403,345 1,201,149 449,567 66,456 1,178,722 883,265 MU 237,078 4,585,450 48,307 336,619 1,089,975 527,113 101.49? 922,099 WMS oUolx 274,449 4,794,242 All other ... . Cured or preserved Anchovies and sar- Cod, haddock, hake and pollock, dried. 10.390,068 3,103,925 12,982,019 4,299,41)3 128^35 IKS Pickled or salted . brls Ib. Ib. Mackerel, pickled or salted . .brls. Salmon, pickled or salted . Ibs. Ib. All other ..Iclb. Total Flax, Hemp, Jute, and other Vegetable Sub- stances, and Manufactures of Unman- factured Flax . . tons 5,812 5,187 6,331 11,484 ' 1,656,779 1,731,396 1,217,890 1,374,941 5,981,006 Hemp, and substitutes for tons $25 ton Various Free jute tons 41,476 14,737 74^028 Sisal grass and other vegetable substances tons Total unmanufactured tons 12,999 2,645,972 Various l^clb. 2^clb. , 3c Ib. Manufactures of Bags and bagging 1.412,399 7,064,335 99,551 641,865 17,067,067 26,285,217 820,506 "SB 1,025,884 16,526,109 24,024.094 Burlaps (except for bagging for cotton). . . Cables, cordage and twine Ibs '1,007,678 4,146,242 759,155 9.481,717^ Yarns or threads ... Ibs, All other Various 2^clb. Various Various -::::::8gffi: Total manufactures Fruits, including nuts, n. e. s. Figs Ibs. 8,338,759 9,201,565 511,142 4,548.263 1,210,338 437,271 964,309 1,234,828 538,3% 1,028,671 822,460 11,295,588 697,562 4,351,971 2,339,98~ 2,054,480 2,018,87'. 1,289,137 762,335 931,007 1,114,959 15,560,322 10,869,797 20,687,640 34,281,322 39,572,655 Raisins Ibs. ..w% Various .... 5c Ib All other fruits 7,629,392 6,812,061 All other Various 20 to 35 % Various Various Various Various Various Various Total Furs and manufactures of fur Glass and glassware Bottles, vials, demi- johns, carboys and jars, empty or filled. . Cylinder, crown and common window glass, unpolished Ibs. 6,844,74b 7,006,683 72,682,127 476,588 4,103,216 1,084,433 2,475.530 309,765 58,932,738 288,965 5,101,371 1,895,520 3 611 61L 826,457 1,674,679 158,464 I,549,9o8 56,162 887,626 119,201 3,485,093 8,757.6*0 926,010 1,475,338 91,248 1,912,391 78,030 1,351,808 183015 2,346,472 8,364,312 Cylinder and crown glass, polished Un- Silvered . sq feet Plateglass Fluted,rolledorrough..sq.feet Cast polished, unsilvered sq. f eet Cast, polished, silvered .. sq. feet '445;58b Various Various Various 55 % $4 ton All other Total 114,102 143,019 672,935 445,461 Hats, bonnets and hoods, and materials for. Hay tons 79,715 240,493 l,363,6ir 2;496,224 58,242 715,151 48,840 143,245 883,701 61,276 371,581, 2.592,461 Hides and skins other than fur skins (under section 3, tariff act of October 1, 1890) Goatskins Ibs 15clb. All other ..Ibs Hops. . . Ibs 4,019,603 1,797.40 J 354,645 2,430,159 India rubber and gutta-percha.manufactures of Gutta-percha 3056 India rubber Iron and steel and manufactures of Iron ore tons 1,003.88" 955,517 75cton Pig iron tons 82,89 38,769 81,910 5T..558 1,812,675 543.882 2,018,9o7 815,399 3-10clb. 3-lOclb. Scrap iron and steel, fit only to be manu f actured tons 16 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. IMPORTS DUTIABLE. Quantities. Values. Rate of Duty. 1892. 46,656,617 299 1,058,657 2,440,608 81,563,726 32,448^22 18,176,202 97,111,641 7,872,137 1.802.551 1,036,010 1891. 43,287,778 134 26,646,549 7,186,342 70,286.561 25,089,455 036489074 112,982,750 11,607,306 2,120,152 1,145,286 1892. $853,297 10,014 31,840 69,665 1,666,214 840,521 12,315,292 1,761,776 552,624 110,000 62,049 1,207,020 8U554 647,751 2,891,371 1891. $821,613 3,479 413,524 144,408 1,656,720 35,746>20 2,124,143 747,309 134,128 86,587 1,458,779 144,488 1,070,779 2,721,530 2,314!051 53,241,022 8-10clb. Bars, railway, of iron or steel, or in part of steel tons. 6-10clb. Various Iclb. Hoops or ties for baling purposes, barrel hoops, and hoop or band iron or steel, Hoop, band or scroll iron or steel Ibs. Ingots, blooms, slabs, billets and bars of steel, and steel in forms n. e. s Ibs. Sheet, plate and taggers' iron or steel. .Ibs. Tin plates, terne plates and taggers' tin.lbs. Various 22-lOclb. 22-10clb. 6-10clb.i Wire and wire rope and strand, iron or steel .Ibs. iii.'.'ie-iocib.': Various Various .35cto$2doz. Chains '. Ibs. Files, file blanks, rasps and floats Firearms Machinery 2,966,338 28,423,883 45 < Total, not including ore 50* Jewelry, manufactures of gold and silver, and precious stones Jewelry, and manu- 615,112 12,354,420 3,653,378 1,363,892 12,476,976 2,560,686 Preoious stones, n. e. s., and imitations of, Various 10* Lead, and manufactures of Leather, and Manufactures of Leather- 24,101 1,199,954 3,497,879 2,090,673 6,812,607 21,896 890,729 3,474,735 1,932,222 6,319,582 Calf skins, tanned or tanned and dressed, 10'.'5,isr, 3,847,505 458,000,772 36,442,753 45,463,896 65,567,122 121,363,560, 369,400301 303.519,758 83.112,904 132,957,748 104,411,975 827.401,573 Per Ct. Dollars. 58.31 187,794,52 34.49 148,580,653 15,104,319 10.213,537 4,548,324 3.83 2.53 .84 100.00 9.87 12.31 17.74 94,028,20? 32.86 126,777,787 27.22 112,781,906 366,241,352 97,084,778 48,002,166 100.00 478,674,844 36.69284,879,298 24.58 196,582,818 10.04 109,132,526 16.07 136,"" 12.62 117, 100.00844,916,196 Per Ct. 51.28 40.67 4.12 2.79 1.24 100.00 10.03 19.64 26.49 23.56 100.00 83.72 12.91 16.21 13.89 100.00 EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE. [Abbreviation: n. e. s., not elsewhere specified.] ARTICLES. Quantities. Valuet. 1892. 1891 Agricultural Implements Mowers and reapers,and parts of Plows and cultivators, and parts of All other, and parts of Total Animals-Cattle No. Hogs Nc. Horses No. 394, H07 31.963 3,199 1892. $2,372.938 397,735 1,024,810 3,794.983 1891. $1,579,976 59(5,728 1,042,426 3.219,130 374,^35,0^51 608,7081 95,654 3,110 30,445.249 1,146.630 784,908 EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 19 ARTICLES. Quantities. Values. Mules No. 1892. 1,992 46,960 1891. 2,184 60,947 1892. $241,071 161,105 24,161 36.498.221 1891. $278,668 261.109 18,532 32,935,086 Sheep No. Total 422,238 239,871 220,953 218,639 1,943,228 628,750 406,374 241,882 219,903 835,710 1,820,470 296,349 Blacking . .. Books, maps, engravings, etchings and other printed matter . . . Brass, and manufactures of Breadstuff's Barley . .... bu. 2,800,075 14,449,625 75,451,849 287,607 9,435,078 20,907,662 12,040,716 4,543 157.280,351 15,196,769 973,062 15,541,655 30768213 318,329 953,010 7,736,873 332,739 4,254 55,131,948 11,344,304 1,751,445 775,596 41,590,460 919,961 3,842,559 555,957 11,432,160 22,461 161.399,132 75,362,283 1,711,103 299,363,117 669,203 838,848 17,052,687 946,977 405,708 221,316 212,161 18,185 51,420,272 54.705,616 1,030,6=3 128.121,656 Bread and biscuit . ... . . Ibs. Corn bu. Cornmeal brls. Oats bu Oatmeal Ibs Rye bu Rye flour. . . . brls Wheat bu. Wheat flour brls. All other breadstuffs, and: preparations of, used as food. Total .. ... Bricks Building M 4,723 6,133 34,288 53,414 87,702 52,830 46,345 99,175 Fire . . .. M Total 218,133 181,110 165,933 1,944,170 172,191 150,609 149,112 2,015,870 2,885,250 841,075 Candles . Ibs 1,715,130 1,546,079 Cars, passenger and freight, for steam railroads No. Casings for sausages 1,680 3,902 Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes, and Medicines Acids 107,480 99,566 597,016 803,529 ' 3,044,631 6,693,855 121,851 24,432 660,590 959,992 1,880,728 178,581 2,719,180 6,545,354 Ashes, pot and pearl . Ibs 1,307,634 430,582 Dyes and dyestuffs Ginseng Ibs. 228,916 283,000 All other Total Clocks and watches (Jiocics, and parts of 1,020,873 208,743 1,229,616 1,304,457 275,707 1,580,164 Watches, and parts of .. Total Coal Anthracite tons 811,034 1,697,739 2,608,773 924,312 1,474,727 2,399,039 3,425,349 5,223,809 8,649,158 3,796,495 4,594,531 8,391,026 Total tons Coffee and cocoa, ground or prepared, and chocolate.. . . 70,651 6,036,777 86,936 7,260,893 Copper and Manufactures or Ore tons 42,984 38,562 Ingots, bars, and old . Ibs 56,453,736 34,554,517 6,934,349 292,043 7,226,392 isst 4,614,597 All other manufactures of . Total, not including ore Cotton and Manufactures of Unmanufactured- Sea Island... . }}^ les 22,866 9,074,686 5.868,545 2926145125 5,891,411 2935219811 37,678 14,588,092 ft.783,101 2892770703 5,820,779 2907358795 1,591,464 256,8691777 258,461,241 3,062,968 287,649,930 290,712,898 Other... }|> ale8 (Ibs... Total unmanufactured j bales Manufactures of Cloths Colored yards 40,815,450 142,938,871 183.754.321 39,016,682 135,529,590 174.546.272 2,484,360 8,673,663 11,158,023 2,590,934 9,277,112 11,868,046 Uncolored yards Total yards Wearing apparel 433,102 1,635,152 13,226,277 278,109 1,458,642 13,604,857 All other manufactures of Total manufactures Earthen, Stone, and China Ware Earthen and stone ware Chinaware 223,607 13,824 237,431 146,194 13,332 159,526 Total Eggs do/ 183,063 251,104 363,116 231,915 32,374 2,657,120 64,259 2.182,274 Fertilizers tons Fish Fresh, other than salmon . Ibs 1,414,019 14,435,878 868,796 17,313,170 66,498 765,199 40,084 890,277 Dried, Smoked, or Cured Codfish, including haddock, hake^ and pollock Ibs. 20 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ARTICLES. QuanWifi. Values. Herring Ibs. 1892. 3,279,263 "IS 2,700 30,315 18,215,025 1891. 3,777,535 ** 3,012 30,085 22,367,225 1892. $82,772 1891. $105,260 80,844 37,128 12,352 147,319 2,096,957 139,392 817,108 337,893 208,014 4,996,621 Other Ibs. 85,353 47,108 11,481 158,162 1,738,465 78,680 146,06" 217',34i 4,522,763 Pickled Mackerel brls. Herring brls. Other brls. Other Shellfish Oysters Total 498,459 660,493 621,479 218,232 1,998,663 133,880 892,379 336,029 142,452 1,504,740 Cordage Ibs, 7,603,329 8,992,834 Twine All other .. . Total Fruits Including Nuts Apples dried . Ibs, 26,042,003 938,743 6,973, 16b 135,207 1,288,102 2.407,956 1,558,820 214,738 1,095,845 60,684 6,626,145 409,605 476,897 703,880 93,996 699,798 50,617 2,434,793 Other .... Nuts . Total Furs and fur skins 3.586,33! 3,236,705 Glass and Glassware Window glass 10,238 932,064 942,302 11,244 857,130 868,374 All other Total Glucose or grape sugar Ibs ""fflH 158,149,427 9861552 2,272,779 66,403 1.298,598 1,394,131 110,292 2,038,886 Glue Ibs. Grease, grease scraps, and all soap stock Gunpowder and other Explosives Gunpowder Ibs. 903,077 733,834 108,27t> 764,354 872,630 88,676 906,870 995,546 All other Total Hair, and manufactures of 370,16$ 582,838 1,211,621 2,420',505 394,544 470,228 1,333,655 83,325 2,327,474 91,493 -35;26i 28,066 Honey . ... Hops Ibs 12,604,686 3l!352 8,736,680 34,862 Ice tons India Rubber and Gutta-Percha, Manufactures of Boots and shoes . pairs 231,105 175,627 183,570 1,232,497 1,416,067 141,679 1,094,764 1,236,443 Allother Total , Ink, printers', and other ... 1*M 1,388,117 122,*3u 1,575,444 Instruments and apparatus for scientific purposes, includ- ing telegraph, telephone, and other electric Iron and Steel, and Manufactures of Pig iron tons 15,910 193,818 2,854,8'J5 11,728 13,435 201,971 2,400,335 13,020 289,915 4,145 80,698 103,228 789,146 140,865 853,628 25,381 2,309,688 10,229,293 273,191 160,239 16,641 8,048 409,220 8,007 259,531 1,900,444 325,417 3,133,992 6,380 1,717,715 227,257 568,485 230,041 852,659 8,877,676 28800930 221,342 6,170 96,586 106,152 857,230 146,324 859,123 29,247 2,014,882 9,831,908 283,839 136.858 44,048 5,349 285,740 6,373 536,105 1.844,290 304,026 2,883,577 2,362 2,424,303 217387 669,851 248,600 859,870 3,988,012 28909614 Bar iron Ibs Car wheels No Castings, n. e. B , Ingots, bars, and rods of steel Ibs. 966,336 597,535 Locks, hinges, and other builders' hardware Machinery, ii.e.s Nails and Spikes Cut . Ibs 12,197,669 2,056,267 472,401 243,616 11,723,727 1,768,433 1,168,741 144,978 Wire, wrought, horseshoe, and all other, including tacks .....Ibs Plates and Sheets Of iron .... Ibs Of steel Iba Printing presses, and parts of Railroad Bars or Rails Of iron tons 277 7,983 190 15,691 Of steel tons Saws and tools Scales and balances Sewing machines, and parts of Steam Engines and Parts of Fire engines No 2 197 3WJ d 267 Locomotive engines No Stationary engines No Boilers, and parts of engines Stoves and ranges, and parts of All other manufactures of iron and steel 26,059,010 25,000,507 Total BXPOBTS OF MERCHANDISE. 21 ARTICLES. Quantities. Values. 1892. 1891. 1892. $1,026,188 538,304 166,078 1891. 1832,440 509,518 182,412 Lamps, chandeliers and all devices and appliances for Lead, and manufactures of Leather, and Manufactures of Leather Buff, grain, splits 3,880,475 249.2W 5.783,555 605.094 914,974 251.269 400,175 12,084,781 5,161,211 3&4,770 i fi.1*.3fi2 329,102 651,343 260233 343,826 13,278.847 Sole Ibs 37,053,381 37,501,278 All other 745,112 551,733 All other Total Lime and cement brls. 70,240 90.21S 115,205 148,938 Malt Liquors In bottles doz. 402,365 260,724 413.278 242,991 589,784 68,150 657,934 602,641 69,602 672,243 Not in bottles gals. Total Marble and Stone, and Manufactures of Unmanufactured Manufactures of Roofing slate, 169,777 57,514 480,245 707,536 191,520; 84,408 569,226 845,154 All other Total Matches 73,66t 73,220 11,856 858 14,498 692 772,582 246,425 145,649 1,164,656 954,507 214,309 157,573 1,326,389 Pianofortes .No All other, and parts of Total aval Stores Resin brls 1,950.214 22,377 8.739 13,176,470 1,790.251 17,265 8,54] 12,243,621 3,418,459 52,417 18,336 4,500,721 7,989,933 3,467,199 39,094 i 17,180 4,668,140 '< 8,191,613 Tar brls. Turpentine and pitch ... brls. Turpentine, spirits of gals. Total ... Oil cake and oil-cake meal Ibs. 826.398,719 633,344.851 9,713,204 7,452,094 Oils Animal Lard gals. 901,575 140.655 829,173 278,954 2.150,357 1,092,448 62,552 1,404,769 512,253 3.072,022 496,601 103.031 234,937 144,119 978,688 562.9S6 46,866 i 354,337 317,594 1,281,783 Other whale and fish .. . gals. Other. gals Total animal gals Mineral, crude, Including all natural oils, without re- gard to gravity gals. 103^92,767 91,415,095 5,101,840 5,876,452 Mineral, Refined or Manufactured -Naphthas, including all lighter products of distillation gals 12,727,978 omm58 33,591,076 13^70 12,171,147 571,11H.8G5 33,514,730 38,066 912.921 33.541,2-24 5,203,350 46,657 39,704,152 993,056 40,221,201 i 4,858,603 77,422 46,150,282 Lubricating and heavy paraffin oil gals Residuum, including tar, and all other from which the light bodies have been distilled ... . brls Total refined or manufactured . . .< Vegetable Cottonseed gals Linseed gals 13,859.278 112,386 54,987 11,003,160 76,789 45,321 4,9S2,285 54,020 156,418 68,501 73,731 5,334,955 3.975,305 48.267 120.831 i 65,1041 93,429 4,302,936 i Volatile or Essential Peppermint Ibs Other Allother Total vegetable Ore. gold and silver bearing S9,325 709,857 34,5421 690,698 Paints and painters' colors Paper, and Manufactures of Paper hangings 61,360 99,870 1,221.021 1.382,251 93,788 115,020 i 1,090,351 1.299,169 Writing paper and envelopes Allothlr Total Paraffin and paraffin wax Ibs Perfumery and cosmetics 61,998.867 66,366,003 3.965,263 404,706 369.478 3,714,649 j 450.663 414.719 Plated ware Provisions, Comprising Meat and Dairy Products Meat Products Beef Products Beef canned Ibs 87.028.084 22Q5417 70,304.736 953,713 89.780.010 507.9l9.a30 7ti.856.55y 377,746 80.336,481 460,04n,77t 101.463 109^85,727 194,045,638 90.->r,.97i 1,621.833 111.689.251 514,675.55- 84,410,108 818.875 81.317,364 498.343,92- 1 199.395 7.876,454 18463.73! 3.987.821 92,524 4,425.630 39.334.933 7,757,717 S0,24b 4.792,049 38,201.621 9.022 9.068.906 15.322.054 j 5.048.788 ; 147,518 1 5.501,049 37,404,989 8,245.685 56,358 4,787,343 34,414,323 18,959 Beef, fresh Ibs Beef salted or pickled Ibs Beef , other cured Ibs Tallow Ibs Hog Products Bacon Ibs Hams Ibs Pork, fresh Ibs Pork, pickled Ibs Lard Ibs Mutton Ibs 22 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ARTICLES. Quantities. Values. Oleomargarine Imitation butter Ibs. 1892. 1,610,837 91,581,703 1891. 1,986,743 80,231,035 1892. $195,587 9 'iffl 1,220,205 2.445.878 7,676,657 236,358 140,362.159 1891. $255,024 17,859,130 15,808 1,007,757 2,197,106 7,405,376 261,298 139,017,471 The oil Ibs. Dairy Products Butter . ...Ibs. 15,047,246 82,100 221 15,187,114 82,133,876 Cbeese Ibs. Milk Total , Quicksilver Ibs. 306,047 157,055 149,79* 88,359 Seeds Clover .. Ibs, 19,532,411 12.149,261 8,613,187 20,773,884 10,108,014 144,848 8,757,788 1,636.671 86,549 3,915,547 381,651 231,864 6,252.282 1,575,039 85,315 184,564 370,151 285,830 2,500,899 Cotton . Ibs. Flaxseed or linseed bu. Timothy Ibs. All other Total Silks, manufactures of 152,15( 92,071 99,914 963,293 1,063,207 86,704 1,050,559 1,137,263 Other Ibs 24,150,465 25,750,671 Total Spermaceti and spermaceti wax Ibs. 273,981 207,574 90,845 71,202 Spirits, Distilled Alcohol, including pure, neutral, or cologne spirits. .. proof gals 1,440,221 216,727 773,713 744,172 128,273 47,724 3,350,830 418,935 i.Jl:tl 239,995 54,656 29,631 1,904,972 475,939 178,292 t913 330 045 Ml 2,401,117 180,293 111,657 1,230,994 1260,871 82.671 20,939 1,887,431 Brandy proof gals Rum proof gals Whisky Bourbon proofgals, All other proof gals. Total proofgals; Starch ... Ibs. 19,881,027 12,883,821 612,531 592,020 47,912 65,853 475,817 560.456 28,310 78,844 Stationery, except of paper . . Stereotype and electrotype plates Straw and palm leaf, manufactures of - Sugar and Molasses Molasses and sirup gals. Sugar, brown .* Ibs 9,343.034 245,783 14,604,608 4,495,475 *&& 1,057,216 8,682 665,477 204,609 1,935,984 768,306 11,235 6,138,746 181,501 7,099,788 Sugar, refined Ibs Candy and confectionery Total Tin, manufactures of 225,113 20,303,245 366,800 20,670,045 249336 20,710,911 322,848 21,033,759 Tobacco, and Manufactures of Unmanufactured Leaf . . Ibs 240.716,150 14,715,927 255,432,077 236,969,589 12,263,016 249,232,605 Stems and trimmings Ibs. Total manufactured Ibs Manufactures of Cigars ...M Cigarettes M 3,017 306,545 3,875 319,013 83,544 1,018,427 2,967,409 4,069,380 96,356 1,008,657 8,079,700 4.186,713 All other Total manufactures Toys 124,869 171,804 293,053 61,166 202,5-20 203,285 Trunks, valises, and traveling bags Varnish gals. 2i&ase 153,365 Vegetables Beans and pease bn, Onions , . bu. Potatoes bu 637,972 59,842 557,022 261,063 57,182 341,189 945,767 58,12] 1,898,145 473,0136 79,993 S16;482 286,321 180,173 1,335,975 Vegetables, canned All other, including pickles Total Vessels Sold to Foreigners Steamers tons Sailing vessels . tons 149C 1,065 2,555 681 24 705 246,200 11,685 257,885 92,922 500 96,422 Total tons Vinegar gals. Wax, bees Ibs 71.890 127.47X) 82,797 68,733 120,548 159.822 11,690 31,898 427,462 10,489 30,027 717 230 Whalebone Ibs. Wine In bottles .. . doz 15,054 655,795 11,409 543.292 67,686 371,344 439,030 52,392; 319,085 371,477 Not in bottles gals Total Wood, and Manufactures of Firewood cords 423 2,061 1,604 7,026 Lumber Boards, deals, and planks ...Mfeet Joists and sea ntling Mfeet 592,586 16,131 613,406 11,324 9,672.493 228,513 88,222 'S 87.992 9,916,945 60,'502 20,799 13,479 116868 Hoops and hoop poles Laths M 7,533 640 31,198 7,976 1,352 42,463 Palings, pickets, and bed slats M Shingles M EXPORTS OP MERCHANDISE. 23 ARTICLES. Quantities. Values. 1892. 1891. 1892. $195,618 600,822 2,214,148 1,034,062 2,673,154 9831571 1,923,604 295,918 202,589 290,113 1 3,0-30,146 356,55 1,827,470 25,788,967 1891. "igffi 2,404,213 886,133 2,549,411 1,227,960 ! 2,274,102 338,263' 140,670 240,430 2,956,114 3871823 1,924,022 26,263,014 i Other No 412,30 316,245 Timber Sawed . .. M f t 235,56( t 6,736,44< 214,615 6,900,07* cubic fee Manufactures of Doors, sash, and blinds Moldings, trimmings, and other house furnish All other ... Total, not Including firewood Wool, and Manufactures of Wool, raw Ibs . 202,45f 291,925 30,664 39,423 Carpets yard 11,441 26,711 9,378 24,443 268,985 64,931 367,737 18,475 i 519,198 Flannels and blankets All other manufactures of , Total manufactures Z inc, and Manufactures of Ore or oxide ton J 2,51< 4.08* 114,639 142,011 j Pigs, bars, plates, and sheets Ibs 11,769,04 1,577,08* 642,883 122,684 765,567 1.034,242 1,852,857 1015732011 Sj 131,732 535,308 2,130,331 872,270,283 All Articles not Elsewhere Enumerated Unmanufact ured articles Manufactured articles Total value of exports of domestic merchandise... COMPARATIVE SUMMARY Of the values of the principal articles and classes of merchandise Imported and exported dur- ing the twelve months endlnjr June 30, 1892, inclusive, showing increase or decrease in the values of each class imported and exported in 1892, as compared with the averages of like periods of the preceding five years. IMPORTS FREE OF DUTY. 1891. Ave. of the preced- ing five periods. 1892. 1892 compared with ave. oSflvtyeart. In- crease. De- crease. Animals, n. e. e 82,465,110 4466279 895,858 1,655,514 31,639.714 2,817,168 9c5, 123,777 1.249.008 2,825.004 543,760 1,525,384 10,422,814 2,822,166 2,265,714 1,549,725 '8861302 1,489,093 2,369,432 8,968,606 5,019,688 19,076,081 2,889,151 45,333,773 13,828.993 15,306,699 7.977,545 5.276,972 26.196,562 $3,143,119 6,454,798 427,687 1,175,792 2",556,495 2,238,759 73,194,264 1.136,596 1,388,193 844,376 1,438,528 f.,75U.474 2,300,829 2,419,893 1,549,725 24,619,767 2,sl;i,SSu 15,017,298 699,436 1,489,093 1,942,813 6,513,549 5,241,933 20.461.S64 3,100,313 17,7U2.S21 13,786,723 4,201,181 7,515,441 4,329,332 15,195,279 $1,675,879 4,347,844 806,069 1,880,668 31,528,232 3,221,041 126,801,607 1,363,244 3,215,303 244,897 1,431,285 9,649,578 3,352,429 1,685,562 1,897,190 26,658,133 2,921,893 19,833,090 893,139 1,637,473 3,329,244 9,656,761 5.4!8.2f3 25,059,325 2.740,087 106,720.228 14,373,222 16,478,122 8,667,870 5,ott>,651 15,406,443 $1,467,240 2.106,954 121,618 Articles, the growth, etc., of the U. S., returned Art works, the production of American artists. "$704,876 3,971,737 982,282 53,607,343 231,648 1.877410 Cocoa, or cacao, crude, and leaves and shells of Coffee . Cork wood or cork bark, unmanufactured 599,479 7,243 "'784,33i 2,890,104 1,061,600 Hats, bonnets and hoods, materials for, etc., n e s . .. . .. 347,465 2,038,366 108,013 4,815,792 193,703 148,380 1,386,431 3,143,212 206,33!) 4,597,461 Hides and skins, other than fur skins Household and personal effects, etc Oils n e s Silk unmanufactured ""360226 Sugar and molasses, n. e. s 89,017,407 586)499 12,276,941 ,152,429 1,240,319 213,164 Tea Textile grasses or fibrous vegetable substances, Tin, bars, blocks or pigs, grain or granulated. . . Wood unmanufactured, n. e. s All other free articles Total free of duty . 366,241,352 273,337,961 458.000,772 184,662.811 24 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 1891. Ave. of the preced- ing five periods. 1892. 1892 compared with ave. of five years. In- crease. De- crease. Animals, n. e. s $2,480,255 2,014,510 2.571,889 3,222,583 1,261,856 1,357,938 4,021,998 15,677,317 2,284,906 3,588,273 29,712,624 8,381,388 3,119,493 4,794,242 5,981,006 24,024,094 15,560,322 7,006,683 8,364,312 672,935 445,461 1,797,406 2,430,159 35,746,920 17,494,102 13,830,868 2,560,88(5 12,683,303 1,765,702 1,362,713 7,222,670 1,444,755 1532462 1,439,127 3,031,454 2,108,891 4,143,910 928,889 J& 2,209,736 52,792,512 13,284,162 3.478,979 2,279,121 7,076,374 10,007,060 14,611,214 18,231,372 41,060,080 15,309,853 $3,808,665 1,826,344 2,798,023 6,165,114 623,779 1,263,708 2,133,452 14,084,836 2,082,777 3,233,492 28,858,955 6,803,157 2,316,063 3,655,044 15,230,318 24,765,225 14,557372 5,463,141 7,721,073 3,884,982 888,342 1,685,732 2,057,984 22,757,591 24,341,256 fftSR 11,917,482 1,434,864 1.122,997 4,197,092 1,658,010 1,340,013 1307200 2,563,944 1,958,023 2,665,880 1,083,588 2,664,158 35,277,641 2,053,060 73,558,215 12,266,674 3,661,094 1,911,517 4,703,464 8.193,214 11,773,843 16,756,333 48,565,913 16,629,842 $2,575,813 2,030,599 2,115,417 1,592,040 3,039,769 1,455058 3,855,572 14,433,308 1,930,538 4,370,995 28,323,725 8,707,463 2.738,013 4.585,450 2,<545,972 26,295,217 11,295,588 6,844,74(3 8,757,650 $1,232,852 '"682,666 4,573,074 Art worts, n. e. s. Paintings, in oil or water $204,255 Books and other printed matter, n. e. s I BreaUstuffs Barley... Allother 2,415,990 191,350 1,722,120 348,472 "1,137,563 1 Bristles '"152,239 "'535,236 Chemicals, drugs, dyes and medicines, n. e. s Clocks and watches, and parts of Coal bituminous ' Earthen stone and china ware "3SB 930,406 "1,529,992 "1,381,605 1,036,577 i Feathers and artificial flowers Fish Flax hemp jute, etc. Unmanufactured 12,584,346 Manufactures of ' Fruits, including nuts, n. e. s 3,262,284 Furs and manufactures of 1 Glass and glassware Hats, bonnets and hoods, and materials for, 3,884,982 m Ha n.e.s.. ........................................... 715,151 883,701 2,592,461 12,315,292 16,108,591 12,969,532 3,653,378 13,300,321 1709960 1,385,801 6,574,483 1027212 Hops Iron and steel Iron ore "'534,477 Manufactures of Tin plates, terne plates and taggers' tin 10,442,299 8,232,665 Allother . .. Jewelry, manufactures of gold and silver, and precious stones . 477.852 2,626,978 1,382,839 275,096 262,804 2,377,391 Lead and manufactures of Leather, and manufactures of " 630,798 Metal metal compositions etc n. e. s.. Musical instruments , Oils, n e. s 1,664,471 1,372,052 3,342,304 1,796,096 2,663,350 713,901 779,793 31,172,894 1,870,347 664,072 10,331,174 2,928,851 2,475,971 2,883,227 8,944,254 14,275.048 19,688,108 35,565,598 15,440,474 324,458 64,852 778,360 Paints and colors. .."... '"i6i',927 2,530 369,687 1,884,365 4,104,747 182,713 72,894,143 1,936,500 732,243 ' 1,820,237 Paper, and manufactures of Provisions, comprising meat and dairy products Rice Salt . Seeds Silk, manufactures of Spirits, distilled Sugar and molasses, n. e. s., and confectionery. Tobacco Leaf Manufactures of "'564,454 Toys Vegetables . . . Wines 751,046 2,501,205 SJBtfTS Wood, n. e. s., and manufactures of Wools Unmanufactured 'l3,obb',3i5 1,189,368 Manufactures of All other dutiable Total value of Imports of merchandise. . Per cent of free of duty 478,674,844 844,916,196 43.35 3,219,130 30,445,249 2,489,837 1,820,470 18,599,664 106,125,888 3,396,104 4,901,120 6,545,354 1,580,164 8,391,026 7,2(50,893 4,614,597 290,712,898 13,604,857 2,182,274 485,789,066 759,127.027 36.01 3,097,134 19,814,602 1,871,692 1,740,040 26,036,202 109,814,578 4,126,139 3,417,895 5,857,413 1,510.574 6,551,860 5,518,199 3,031,853 241.739,155 12,351,862 1,488,417 369,400,801 827,401,573 55 36 3,794,983 35099095 1,399,126 1,943,228 42,510.421 236J6L415 20,091,281 3,264,435 6,693,855 1,229,616 8,649,158 6,036,777 7,226,392 258.461.241 13,226,277 2,657 120 68,274,546 116,388,265 DOMESTIC EXPORTS. Agricultural implements 697,849 15,284,493 203,188 16,474,219 126.946,83? 15,965,142 "'836,442 ' 2,097,298 518,578 4,194,539 16,722,086 874,415 1 168703 Animals Cattle "'472,566 All other Books, maps, engravings, and other printed matter Breadstuff's Corn and corn meal Allother 153,460 "'280,958 Carriages, horse cars, and cars for steam rail- Chemicals, drugs, dyes, and medicines Clocks and watches Coal Copper Ore Manufactures of . Cotton Unmanufactured.. .. Manufactures of Fertilizers THE PUBLIC DEBT. 2 5 DOMESTIC EXPORTS. 1891. Ave. of the preced- ing five periods. 1892. 1SC2 compared with ave. of five years. In- De- crease, crease. Fish Flax, hemp, and jute, manufactures of. Fruits, including nuts Furs and fur skins. Grease, grease scraps, and all soap stock Hides and skins, other than furs Hops India rubber and gutta-percha, manufactures of Instruments and apparatus for scientific pur- poses Iron and steel, and manufactures of (not in- cluding ore) Leather, and manufactures of Marble and stone, and manufactures of Musical instruments Naval stores (rosin, tar, turpentine pitch, and spirits of turpentine) Oil cake and oil-cake meal Oils Animal Mineral Crude Refined or manufactured Vegetable Paper, and manufactures of Paraffin and paraffin wax Provisions, Comprising Meat and Dairy Prod- uctsMeat products Dairy products Seeds.... Soap pirits, distilled ugar and molasses Tobacco Unmanulactured Manufactures of Vegetables Wood, and manufactures of All other articles $4,996,621 1,501,740 2,434,793 3,236.70,1 1,333,655 2.327,474 1,236,443 1,575,444 28,909,614 13,278,847 845,154 8,191,613 7.452,094 1.281,783 ri.S7rt.452 46,150,282 4,302,936 1,299.169 3,714,649 129,153,691 $5.030. If6 1,607,473 3,549,219 4,503.519 1,229,653 1,102,213 1, 503,981 971,934 1,070,478 21,865,887 11,296,991 733.68 1 1,038,994 6,678,478 7,222,711 1,340,463 5,Hrt9,242 43,772,923 3.186,432 1,182,798 2,470,784 $4,522,763 1,998,663 6,626,145 3,5S6,339 1,298.598 1,211,620 2,420.502 1,416,067 1,388,117 28,800,930 12,084,781 707,536 1,164,656 7,989,933 9,713.204 978,688 5,101,840 39.704,152 5,334,955 UW2.251 2,965,263 3,076,926 "'68,945 109,407 916,521 444,133 317,639 $.507,403 "917,180 787,790 "130,662 1,311,455 2,490,493 26,148 2,500,899 1.137,263 1,887,431 102,165,563 130,003,266 10.35S.893 9,863,780 10,883,596 21,033,759 4,185,713 1.335,975 26.270,040 18,597,676 2,487,478 949,786 6i682|2)4 21,859,749 3,726,442 1.338,592 24.834.(>56 16,545,361 1.063,207 2,401,117 1,935,984 20,670, 2,148,523 199,453 494,479 27,837,703 ' 3,764',864 113,421 918,893 361,775 567,402 4,068,771 524,703 3,746,280 21,849,302 559,533 954,311 5,303,941 Total value of exports of domestic merchandise FOREIGN EXPORTS. Total value of exports of foreign merchandise 872,270.283 766,946.319 1015732011 248,785,662 12,210,527 12,423,a56 14,546,019 2,122,663 THE PUBLIC DEBT. Analysis of the principal of the public debt of the United States, etc., 1867-1892. JULYl Debt on which in- terest has ceased. Debt bear- ing no interest. Outstanding principal. Cash in the treasury. Principal of debt less cash in treasury. Popula- tion of the United States. 1867.. 1870 1871 1872...., 1873 1874 1875...., 1876 1877 1878 1879. .. 1880.... 1881.... 1882.... 1883.... 1884.... 1885.... 1886.... 1887.... 1890. 1891. 1892. Dollar^ 1,840,615.01 5,260, 181.0U 3,708,641.00 1,943,902.26 Dollars. 428,218,101.20 1,197,340.89 408,401,782.61 421,131,510.55 430^08,084.42 416,565,680.06 7,926,797.26 430,530,431.52 51,929,710.26 I 3,216,590.26 472,069,332.94 509,543,128.17 11,425,820.26 498,182,411.69 3,1102,420.26 465,807,196.89 .6,648,860.26 476,764,031.84 5.594,560.26 455,875,682.27 37.015,630.26 410,835,741.78 7,r,21,455.26 388,800,815.37 6,723,865.26 422,721,954.32 .6,260,805.26 438,241,788.77 7,831,415.26 538,111,162.81 19,656,205.26 584,308,868.31 4,100,995.26 9,704,445.26 6,115,165.26 663,712,927.88 619,344,4(58.52 629,795,077.37 2,498,095.2fl 739,840,389.32 1,911,485.26 1,815,805.2* 1,614,705.26 2.7S5.875.26 787.287,446.97 825,011,289.47 933,852,766.35 880.403,635.3" Dollars. 2,678,126,103.87 2,611,687,851.19 2,588, 452,213.94 2.480,672,427.81 2,353,211,332.32 2,253,251,328.78 2,234,482,993.20 2,251,690,468.43 2,232,284,531.95 2,180,395,067.15 2,205,301,392.10 2,266,205.s'.c ) ...:: 2.245,495,072.04 2,120.415,370.63 2.069.013,569.58 1.918.312,994.03 1,884,171.728.07 1.830,528,923.57 1.863.964.873.14 1.775,063,013.78 1,657.602,592.63 1.6^.858,984.58 1.619,052.922.23 1.552.140,204.7: 1,545,996,691.61 1.558,464,144.63 Dollars. 169,974,892.18 130,834.437.96 155,680,340.85 149,502,471.60 106,217,263.65 103,470,798.43 129,020,932.45 147,541,314.74 142,243,361.82 119,469,726.70 186,025,960.73 256.823,612.08 249,080.167.01 201,088,622.88 249,363,415.35 243,289.519.78 345.389,902.92 391,985.928.18 488.612,429.23 492,917,173.34 48->.433,917.21 629,854.089.85 643,113,172.01 661,355,834.20 694,083,839.83 126,692.377.03 Dollars. 2,508,151,211.69 2.480.853,413.23 2.432,771.873.09 2,331,169,956.21 2.246.994,068.67 2.149.780,530.35 2,105,462,060.75 2.104,149,153.69 2.090,041,170.1? 2,060,92.1,340.45 2,019,275.431.37 1.999,382,280.45 1,996,414.905.0? 1.919,326,747.75 1.819 650,154.21 1.675.023,474.25 1,538,781.825.15 1,438,542.995.3! 1,375,352,443.9: 1,282,145.840.4' 1,175.168.675.42 1,0)3.004.894.7: 975,939,750.22 924,465.218.53 851,912,751.78 785,4S7.',M>1 36,211,000 Dols. 69.26 67.10 64.43 60.46 56.81 52.96 50.52 49.17 47.56 45.66 43.56 2 38.27 35.36 31.72 28.41 25.90 24. 21.95 19.25 16.94 15.92 14.22 13. 12. Dots. 3.84 2.56 2.35 2.31 2.20 2.11 2.01 1.99 1:3 1.46 1.09 26 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS, FROM 1850 TO 1890. [From the reports of the Superintendents of the Census.] STATES AND TERRITORIES. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. Alabama Arkansas 1 31 29 8 12 42 3 8 10 19 y i 6 9 20 1 41 26 44 33 18 1 16 39 4 38 J ':; 37 13 7 n 15 34 2s 14 43 1,513,017 1,128,179 1,208,130 412,198 746,258 168,493 391,422 li8 U'! o4,ooD 3,826,351 2,192,404 1,911,896 1,427,096 1,858,635 1,118,587 JB& 2,238,943 2,093,889 1,301,82* 1.289,000 2,679,184 ' 45,'761 376,530 1,444,933 5,9;)7,853 1,617,947 182,719 3,672,316 313,767 5,258,014 345,506 1,151,149 328,808 l,655',9fi 349&W 762,794 1,696,880 60,705 17 f t 35 28 37 34 13 1,262,505 1461608 269,493 1,542,180 16 2*5 24 25' 34 996,992 484,471 560,247 398ft 537,454 125,015 187,748 1,184,109 13 2o 26 '24' 32 31 11 964,201 435,450 379,994 34,277 460.147 iiS 1,057,286 12 M 29 771,623 209,897 92,597 California Connecticut .... 21 \ 370,792 91,532 87445 906,185 Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois 4 6 10 20 8 22 1 26 18 5 a077,871 1,978.301 1,624,615 996,096 1,648,690 939,946 '780!773 1,131,597 2,168,380 4 6 11 29 8 7 13 28 18 5 2,539,891 1,680,637 1,194,020 364,399 1,321,011 726,915 626,915 780,894 1,457,351 1,184,059 439706 827,922 1,721,295 4 6 20 33 9 17 19 14 8 1,711,951 1,350,428 674,913 107,206 1,155,684 708,002 628,279 687,049 1,231,066 749,113 172,023 791,305 1,182,012 11 7 27 851,470 988,416 192,214 Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky ,1 16 17 6 20 33 15 13 982,405 517,762 583,169 583,034 994,514 397,654 6,077 606526 682,044 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska 30 38 31 19 15 452,402 62,266 346,991 1,131,116 5,082,871 1,399,750 35 Si 17 1 14 122,993 42,491 318,300 906,0% 4,382,759 L071.361 35 3(i 1 12 28,841 6,857 326,073 672,035 3,880,735 992,622 Nevada 19 1 10 New Hampshire 317,976 489,555 3,097,394 869,039 New Jersey. .. New York North Carolina North Dakota. Ohio .... 3 1 33 21 v&jin i 32 22 2,665,260 90,923 3,521,951 217,353 705,606 3 ft 18 2,339,511 52,465 2,906,215 703,'708 3 32 2 28 14 1,980,329 13,294 2,311,786 MS Oregon. .. . . Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee . 12 11 n 14 1,542,359 1,591,749 332,286 1,512,565 9 19 30 10 1,258,520 818,579 330,551 1,225,163 10 23 28 5 1,109,801 604,215 315,098 1,596,318 5 26 23 4 'S 314,120 1,421,661 Texas Vermont. . Virginia Washington West Virginia 29 16 618,457 1,315,497 27 15 442,014 1,054,670 15 775^81 24 305,391 Wyoming . . The States 1111 61,908,906 49,371,340 38,155,505 31,218,021 23,067,262 Alaska Arizona 4 59,620 1 8 40,440 135,177 177,624 32,610 | 7 9,658 14,181 131,700 14,999 Dakota .... 6 2 7tl District of Columbia . 1 230,392 2 51,687 Idaho Indian 7 4 39,159 119,565 I 20,595 91,874 New Mexico 3 5 2 153,593 61,834 207,905 1 93,516 1 61,547 ! Oklahoma Utah 2 5 9 143,963 75116 20,789 3 5 10 86,786 23,955 9,118 3 5 40,273 11,594 3 11,380 Washington Wyoming The Territories. 713,344 784,443 402,861) 225,300 124,614 On public ships in service of the United States The United States 62,622,250 50,155,783 .... 38,558,371 .... 31,443,321 23,191,876 Per cent of gain 24.8 30.08 22.65 35.11 35.83 NOTE. The narrow column under each census year shows the order of the states and territories when arranged according to magnitude of population. Population of Alaska and Indian Territory not yet reported. POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. 27 POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS, FROM 1790 TO 1840. [From the reports of the Superintendents of the Census.] STATES AND TERRITORIES. 1840. 1830. 1820. 1810. 1800. 1790. 12 590,756 97,574 1") 27 309,527 30;388 19 25 127,901 14,255 Arkansas California. .. Colorado Connecticut Delaware 20 28 27 9 309,978 78,085 54,477 691,392 M 24 25 10 297,675 76,748 34,730 516,823 14 M 275.148 72,749 9 19 261,942 72,674 8 17 251,662 64,273 8 it; 237,964 59,096 Florida 11 340,985 11 252,433 12 162,686 13 82,548 Idaho Illinois 14 10 28 476,183 685.866 43,112 20 13 157,445 343,031 24 18 55,162 147,178 23 21 12,282 24,520 'id' Indiana 5,641 Iowa Kentucky 6 19 u 16 J 779,828 352,411 501,793 470,019 737,699 212,267 6 19 12 '1 M 637,917 215,739 399.455 447,040 610,408 31,639 8 17 12 10 7 M 564,135 152,923 298,269 407,350 523,159 8,765 7 18 14 8 5 24 406,5ii 472,040 4^762 9 220,955 14 73,677 14 7 5 151,719 341,548 422,845 '{ 96,540 319,728 378,787 Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi 17 It! 375,651 383,702 22 21 136,621 140,451 21 23 75,448 66,557 1 40,352 20,845 19 8,850 Nebraska Nevada . ... New Hampshire . . New Jersey New York North Carolina... North Dakota 22 18 1 7 234,574 373,306 2,428,921 753,419 18 14 5 269,328 320,823 1,918,603 737,987 15 13 1 4 244,022 277,426 1,372,111 638,829 16 12 2 4 214,460 245,562 15 3 4 183,858 211,149 589,051 478,103 10 9 5 3 141,885 184,139 340,120: 393,751 Ohio 3 1,519,467 4 937,903 5 581,295 13 230,760 18 45,365 Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina... South Dakota 2! 11 1,724,033 108,830 594,398 2 23 9 1,348,233 97,199 581,185 3 20 8 1,047,507 83,015 502,741 3 1 810,091 76,931 415,115 ,1 6 602,36^ 69,122 345,591 2 15 7 434,373 68,82o 249,073 Tennessee Texas . 5 829,210 7 681,904 9 422,771 10 261,72" 15 105,602 17 35,691 Vermont Virginia . .. 21 4 291,948 1,239,797 'I 280,652 1,211,405 it; 2 iJKS 15 217,895 974,600 13 1 154,465 880,200 12 1 85,425 747,610 West Virginia 29 30,945 Wyoming The States Alaska 17,019,641 12,820,868 9,600,783 7,215,858 5,294,390 .... ~~ Dakota Dist. of Columbia. Idaho 43,712 1 "jBiKi 1 33,039 1 24,023 1 14,093 Utah . Washington. The Territories On public chips in service of U.S... United States. Percent, of gain.. 43,712 39,834 .... 33.039 24,023 14,093 6,100 5,318 { 17,039,453 12,866,020 9,633,8221 7,239,881 5,308,483 3,929,214 3352 32.51 33.06 36.38 35.10 NOTE. The narrow column under each census year shows the order of the states and territories when arranged according to magnitude of population. Population of Alaska and Indian Territory not yet reported. 28 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ELEMENTS OF POPULATION-CENSUS 1890. Table showing number of males and females, with the number of females to 100,000 males; also the number of native and foreign born, with the number of foreign born to 100,000 native born. STATES AND TER- RITORIES Males. Females. Females to 10J,000 Males. Native Born. Foreign Born. Foreign Born to Each 100,- OOJ Native Born. United States... North Atlantic Div. Maine 32,067,880 8,677,798 332,590 186.566 169,327 1,087,709 168,025 369,538 2,976,893 730,819 2,666,331 4,418,7*69 85,573 515,691 109,584 824,278 390,285 799,149 572,337 919,925 201,947 11,594,910 1,855,736 1,118,347 1,972,308 1,091,780 874,951 695,321 994,453 1,385,238 101,55)0 180,250 572,824 752,112 5,593,877 942,758 891,585 757,456 649,687 559,350 1,172,553 34,733 585,755 1,782,526 87,882 39,343 245,247 83,055 36,571 110,463 29,214 51,290 217,562 181,840 700,059 30,554,370 8,723,747 328,496 18J,964 163,095 1,151,234 177,481 376,720 3,020,960 724,114 2,591,683 4,439,151 82,920 526,099 120,808 831,702 372,509 818,798 578,812 917,428 189,475 10,767,369 1,816,580 1,074,057 1,854,043 1,002,109 811,929 606,505 917,443 1,298,946 81,129 148,558 486,086 674,984 5,379,016 915,877 875,933 755,561 639,913 559,237 1,063,970 27,101 542,424 1,245,087 44,277 21,362 166,951 70,538 23,049 97,442 16,547 33,095 131,828 131,927 508,071 95,280 100,530 98,769 101,821 96,320 105,840 105.628 101,944 101,480 100,457 97,200 100,461 96,900 102,135 110,242 100,901 95,445 102,459 101,131 99,729 93,824 92,863 97,890 96,040 94,004 91,787 92,797 87,227 92,256 93,410 84',858 89,745 96,159 97,149 98.244 99,750 - 98,496 99,980 90,654 78,027 92,603 69,850 50,382 54,297 68,075 84,929 63,025 88,212 56.641 64,525 60,593 72,551 72,575 53,372,703 13,513,368 582,125 304,190 288,334 1,581,806 239,201 562,657 4,426,803 1,115,958 4,412,294 8,649,395 155,332 948,ft>4 211,622 1,637,606 743,911 1,614,245 1,144,879 1,825,216 368,490 18,302,165 3,213,023 2,0U'. 2,984,07 44,033 27,338 112.201 3,275 36,806 200,360 11,293 8,172 2*3,900 13,218 9,622 22,744 5,017 3,485 24,855 9,044 66,010 West Virginia . . . North Carolina. . South Carolina. Georgia 1 54,955 142,022 Florida North Central Div. Ohio , 36 9 4 4 2 3 4 4,249,843 907,970 221,802 1,172,368 340,315 229,558 331,009 145,082 636,810 Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota . ... Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 1 10,177 13 I 195,606 69,323 825,811 198,500 169,763 57,254 | 24 5 1 63,442 96,556 321,278 77,954 32,574 31,881 34,098 22,457 92,965 10 34 9 c 6 3 ..... 1 ] 25 14,283 57.795 192,143 49,155 17,455 34,782 17,137 "64,274 4,151 5,189 127,606 '"6,388 15,792 6,185 5,150 9,724 Kansas South Central Div. Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas 1 4 242,039 132,381 Oklahoma ... . Arkansas 1 9 25,874 701,244 15 29,349 206,809 24,557 11,690 46,082 Western Division . Montana Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. .. 21 8 212,805 23,188 17924 106,713 Utah... 19 2< 16 76 97,899 21,041 3,48o 152,033 94,137 655,474 44,843 14,88S 8,51 Nevada Idaho Washington. .. ; 78,843 46,385 424,460 19,922 10,532 70,62 1( 22,100 11.313 50,954 & 6,313 16,863 43,424 Calif ornia..,.. . 30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. POPULATION BY SEX AND NATIVITY. [Census of 1890.] STATES AND TERRITORIES. Total Population. SEX. NATIVE AND FOR- EIGN BORN. Male. Female. Native. Foreign. United States 62,622,250 17,401,545 (561,086 376,530 332,422 2,238,943 345.506 746,258 5,997,853 1,444,933 5,258,014 8,857,920 168,493 1,042,390 230,392 1,655,980 702:794 1,617,947 1,151,149 1,837,353 391,422 22,362,279 3,672,316 2,192,404 3,82*3.351 2,093,8ti'.l 1,686880 1,301,826 1,911,896 2,679,184 182,719 328,808 1,058,910 1,427,096 10,972,893 1,858,635 1,767,518 1,513,017 1.289.600 1.118.587 2,235,523 61 834 1,128,179 3,027,613 132,159 60,705 412,198 153.593 59,620 207,905 45,761 84,385 349,390 31b,767 1,208,130 32,067,880 8,677,798 332,590 186,566 16-9,327 1 ,08 1 ,709 2,976&*3 720,819 2,666,331 4,418,769 85,573 515,691 799J49 572,337 919,925 201,947 11,594,910 1,855,736 1,118,347 1,972,308 1.091,780 874,951 695,321 994,453 1,35238 101,590 180.250 572,824 752,112 5,593,877 942,758 891,585 757,456 649,087 559,350 1,172,553 34,733 585,755 1,782,526 87,882 39,343 245,247 83,055 36,571 110,463 29,214 51,290 217.562 181,840 700,059 30,554,370 8,723,747 328,496 189,964 163,095 1,151,234 177,481 376,720 3,020,9W 724;il4 2,591,683 4,439,151 82,920 526,099 120,808 831,702 372,509 818.798 578,812 917,428 189.475 10,767,369 1,816,580 1,074,057 1,854,043 1,002,109 811,929 606,505 917,443 1,293,946 81129 148,558 486,086 674,984 5,379,016 915,877 875,933 755,561 639,913 559,237 1,018,970 27,101 542,424 1,245,087 44,277 21,362 166,951 70,538 23,049 97,442 16,547 33,095 131,828 131,927 508,071 53,372,703 13,513,368 582,125 304,190 288,334 1,581,80(3 239,201 562,657 4,426,803 1,115,958 4,412,294 8,649,395 155,332 948,094 211,622 1,637,606 743,911 1,614,245 1,144,879 1,825,216 368,490 18,302,165 3,213,023 2,046,199 2,964,004 1,550,009 1,167,681 834,470 1,587,827 2,444,315 101,258 237,753 856,368 1,279,258 10,651,072 1,799,279 1,747,489 1,498,240 1.281,648 1.IK8.S40 2,082,567 59,094 1,113,915 2,256,703 89,063 45,792 328,208 142,334 40,825 154,841 31,055 66,929 258,885 256,450 841,821 9,249,547 3,888,177 78,961 72,340 44,088 657,137 106,305 183.W1 1,571,050 328,975 845,720 208,525 13,161 94,29*3 18,770 18,374 18,883 3,702 6,270 12,137 22,932 4,060,114 459,293 146,205 842,347 543/80 519,199 467,356 324,009 234,869 81,461 91,055 202,542 147,838 321,821 59,356 20,029 14,777 7,952 49,747 152,956 2,740 14,264 770,910 43.096 14,913 83,990 11,259 18,795 53,064 14,706 17,456 90,005 57,317 366,309 North Atlantic Division Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut . New York New Jersey South Atlantic Division Delaware. . ., Maryland District of Columbia Virginia . , West Virginia . . North Carolina South Carolina Florida North Central Division Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa . Missouri South Dakota Nebraska South Central Division Mississippi Western Division Colorado New Mexico Utah Nevada Idaho Washingion California . POPULATION BY COLOR AND NATIVITY. 31 POPULATION BY COLOR AND NATIVITY. ICensus of 1890.] STATES AND TER- RITORIES. *&$? NATIVE WHITE. Foreign White. Total Colored.* Total. Native Parents. Foreign Parents. United States North Atlantic Div. Maine New Hampshire.. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York 54,963,890 17,121,981 659,263 375,840 331,418 2,215,373 1, 1 396|581 5;i48,257 5,592,149 140,066 826,493 154,695 1,020,122 1,056,882 978!357 224,949 21,911,927 3,584,805 2,146,736 3,7fi8,472 2,072,884 1,680,473 1,296,159 1.901,086 2,528,458 182,123 327290 1,046,888 1,376,553 7,487,576 1,590,462 1,336,637 1,745,935 58,826 818,752 2,870,257 127,271 59,275 404,468 142,719 55,580 205,899 39,084 82,018 340,513 301,758 1,111,672 45,862,023 13^47,115 1,561 ',870 231,832 550,283 4,'304,668 5,389,833 126,970 732,706 136,178 1,001,933 711 225 1,061,720 986,466 206,771 17,858,470 3,126,252 2,000, 7a3 2,927,497 1,531,283 1,161,484 829,102 1,577,154 MM 236,447 844,644 1,228,923 7,168,997 1,531,222 1,31(5,738 819,114 537,127 509,555 1,594,466 56,117 804,658 2,197,608 86,941 44,845 321,962 131.859 38,117 153,766 27,190 66.554 254,319 263,996 818,119 34,358,348 8,891,405 Sao 137,550 357,235 2,520,807 696,718 5,067,379 109,355 576,285 107,309 976,758 670,214 'SitS 946,782 190,998 12,250,155 2,334,517 1,697,998 1,882,693 917,6-93 $88. 1,063967 1,856,477 37,428 127,232 594,224 992,326 6,661,648 1,406,918 1,283,481 796,421 ' 5U554 780,950 1,487,761 55,982 30,325 242,148 119,320 24,090 68,452 14,784 45,400 185,562 203.9H9 497,729 11,503,675 4,355,710 73,865 50,015 62,149 606,440 94,282 193,048 1,837,453 371,878 1,066,580 322,454 17,615 156421 28,869 25,175 41,011 5,608,315 791,735 302,735 1,044,804 613;590 720,835 518,151 513,187 437699 63,347 109,215 250,420 236,597 507,349 124,304 t257 693 16,773 96,465 185,586 4,563 23,708 709,847 30,959 14,520 79314 12,539 14,027 85,314 12,406 21,154 68,757 49,967 330,390 9,121,867 3,874,866 78,695 72,196 183455 1,5H6,692 327,985 843,589 202,316 13,096 S 18,189 18,852 3,662 6,143 11,892 18,178 4,053,457 458,553 146,003 840,975 541,601 518,989 467,057 323,932 'fill 90,843 202,244 147,630 318,579 59,240 19,899 14,604 7,724 48,840 151,469 2,709 14,094 672,649 40,330 14,430 82,506 10,860 17,463 52,133 11,894 15,464 86,194 47,822 293,553 7,638,360 279,564 1,823 690 1,004 23,570 7,647 12,820 73,901 48,352 109,757 3,265,771 28,427 215,897 75,697 635,858 32,717 562,565 689.141 858,996 166,473 450,352 87,511 45,668 57.879 21,005 6,407 5,667 10,810 m ^ 1,518 12,02-2 60,543 3,485,317 268,173 430,881 679.2J9 744,749 660,192 489,588 3,008 309,437 157,356 4,888 1,430 7,730 10,874 4,040 2,006 6,677 2i367 8,877 12,009 96,458 New Jersey Pennsylvania South Atlantic Div. Delaware Maryland Dis. of Columbia.. Virginia West Virginia.... North Carolina... South Carolina... Florida North Central Div.. Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Missouri ... North Dakota.. . South Dakota... . Nebraska South Central Div.. Kentucky Tennessee. .. Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Oklahoma Arkansas Western Div Montana Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona... Utah Nevada. Idaho Washington Oregon California "Including Chinese, Japanese and civilized Indians. 32 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION BY COLOR AND NATIVITY. [Censuses of 1880 and 1890.] STATES AND TERRI- TORIES. 1890. I860. S NATIVE WHITE. M | i 1 2 1 .S 1 f i 1 S 3 *i P i! P United States North Atlantic Division.... Maine Per cent. 87.80 98.39 99.72 99.82 99.70 98.95 97.79 93.28 98.77 96.65 97.91 63.13 83.13 79.29 67.14 61.00 95.71 65.23 40.13 53.25 57.47 97.99 97.62 97.92 98.49 99.00 99.62 99.56 99.43 94.37 99.67 99.54 98.86 96.46 68.24 85 57 Per cent. 73.24 76.12 87.82 80.64 86.46 69.76 67.10 73.74 72.66 73.95 81.87 60.85 75.36 70.29 59.10 60.50 93.24 65.00 39.60 52.60 52.83 79.86 85.13 91.26 76.51 73.13 68.85 63.69 82.49 85.63 55.15 71.91 79.76 86.11 65.34 82.38 74.49 54.14 41.65 45.55 71.32 90.76 71.32 72.58 65,78 73.87 78.11 85.85 63.93 73.96 59.42 78.87 72.79 80.93 67.72 Per cent. 54.87 51.09 76.65 67.36 67.76 42.67 39.81 47.87 42.03 48.22 61.58 57.21 64.90 55.28 46.57 58.98 87.86 64.55 38.67 51.53 48.80 54.78 63.57 77.45 49.20- 43.83 25.76 23.89 55. Co 69.29 20.48 38.69 56.11 69.53 60.71 75.69 72.61 52.64 40.35 36.93 63.02 83.38 69.22 49.14 42.36 49.95 58.75 77.69 40.40 32.92 32.31 53.80 53.11 65.01 41.20 Per cent. 18.37 25.03 11.17 13.28 18.70 27.09 27.29 25.87 30.63 25.73 20.29 3.64 10.46 15.01 12.53 1.52 5.38 0.45 0.93 1.07 4.03 25.08 21.56 13.81 27.31 29.30 43.09 39.80 26.84 16.34 34.67 33.22 23.65 16.58 4.63 6.69 1.88 1.50 1.30 8.62 8.30 7.38 2.10 23.44 23.42 23.92 19.36 8.16 23.53 41.04 27.11 25.07 19.68 15.92 26.52 Per cent. 14.56 22.27 11.90 19.18 13.24 29.19 30.69 24.54 26.11 22.70 16.04 2.28 7.77 9.00 8.04 1.10 2.47 0.23 0.53 0.65 4.64 18.13 12.49 6.66 21.98 .87 .87 16.94 8.74 44.52 27.63 19.10 10.35 2.90 3.19 1.13 0.96 0.60 4.37 6.78 4.38 1.25 22.22 30.52 23.77 20.01 7.07 29.29 25.08 25.99 18.32 24.67 15.24 24.30 Per cent. 12.20 1.61 0.28 0.18 0.30 1.05 2.21 1.72 1.23 3.35 2.09 36.87 16.87 20.71 32.86 38.40 4.29 34.77 59.87 46.75 42.53 2.01 2.38 2.08 !: 0.38 0.44 0.57 5.63 0.33 0.46 1.14 3.54 31.76 14.43 24.38 44.90 57.75 50.08 21.90 4.86 27.43 5.20 3.70 2.36 1.88 7.08 6.78 0.96 14.59 2.81 2.54 3.83 7.98 Per cent. 86.54 98.39 99.68 99.78 99.68 98.92 97.62 98.08 98.68 96.54 97.99 61.26 81.96 77.51 66.44 58.24 95.81 61.96 39.28 52.97 52.92 97.68 97.49 98.00 98.48 98.63 99.55 99.50 99.38 93.29 *98.50 Per cent. 73.46 79.03 90.64 86.46 87.36 74.13 70.92 77.25 74.90 76.97 84.29 59.01 75.52 68.68 56.88 57.27 92.86 61.69 38.53 52.30 50.06 80.91 85.16 90.72 79.54 75.02 68.74 65.24 83.28 83.54 *60.49 Per cent. 13.08 19.36 9.04 13.32 12.32 24.79 26.70 20.83 23.78 19.57 13.70 2.25 6.44 8.83 9.56 0.97 2.95 0.27 0.75 0.67 2.86 16.77 12.33 7.28 18.94 23.61 30.81 34.26 16.10 15! Per cent. 13.46 1.61 0.32 0.22 l'.08 2.38 1.92 1.32 3.46 2.01 38.74 18.04 22.49 33.56 41.76 4.19 38.04 fO.72! 47.03 47.08 2.32 2.51 2.00 1.52 1.37 0.45 0.50 0.62 6.71 *1.50 "6!58 4.41 33.84 16.47 26.16 47.55 57.64 51.60 24.78 New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York South Atlantic Division. . . . District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida North Central Division Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa Missouri North Dakota 99.42 95.59 66.16 83.53 73.84 52.45 42.36 48.40 75.22 77.90 84.55 63.12 79.92 72.76 51.70 41.57 42.79 68.08 21.52 11.04 3.04 3.61 1.08 0.75 0.79 5.61 7.14 South Central Division 75.62 55.10 42.25 49 "ft Alabama .... Mississippi Louisiana 78.10 95.14 72.57 94.80 96.30 97.64 98 12 Arkansas 73.71 91.21 90.36 93.50 98.35 90.93 86.94 98.93 86.01 88.97 89,46 93.31 88.72 72.44 68.75 66.13 69.79 78.21 84.28 51.45 68.74 53.56 68.73 73.08 81.33 63.55 1.27 22.46 24.23 23.71 20.14 6.65 35.49 30.19 32.45 20.24 16.38 11.98 25.17 26.29 8.79 9.64 6.50 1.65 9.07 13.06 1.07 13.99 11.03 10.54 6.69 11.28 Western Division Montana ... Wyoming Colorado New Mexico 92.92 93.22 99.04 85.41 97.19 97.46 96.17 92.02 Utah Nevada Idaho Washington Oregon California *Dakota Territory. VOTING AGES. 33 VOTING AGES-MALES 21 YEARS AND OVER. [Census of 1890. j The results of the census of 1890 regarding males of voting age, classified by native and foreign born, and white and colored, are presented by states and territories in the follow- ing table. STATES AND TERRI- TORIES. All Classes. Native Born. Foreign Born. Aggregate White. Total Colored. United States .... 16,940,311 5,055,239 201,241 118.135 101,697 6K5,C09 100,017 234,092 1,769,649 413,530 1,461,869 2,015,578 47,559 270,738 64,505 378,782 181,400 342,653 235,606 398.122 96,213 6,202,901 1,016,464 595IOK6 1,072,663 617,445 461,722 376,036 520,332 705,718 55,959 96,765 301,500 383,231 2,512,704 450,792 402,476 324,822 271,080 250,563 535,942 19,161 257,868 1,153,889 65.415 27.044 164,920 44,951 23,696 54,471 20,951 31,490 146,918 111,744 462,289 12,591,852 3,375,389 170,771 92,088 82,011 407,915 59,832 145,673 1,084,187 2K8.483 1,064,429 1,913,400 41,407 228,149 55,263 367,469 171,611 85^561 4,281,800 797,623 521,708 682,346 369,128 217,338 154,727 364,662 584,981 83! 205,625 310,166 2,348,167 420,976 391,429 316,697 266,049 225,212 460,694 17,502 249,608 673,096 35,442 17,852 114,580 ii 10',181 19,785 88,968 74,329 230,154 4,348,459 1,679,850 30,470 26,047 19,686 257.094 40,185 78,419 145|047 397,440 102,178 6,152 42,589 9,242 11,313 9,789 2,081 3,406 6,954 10,652 1,921,101 218,841 73,358 390,317 248,317 244,384 221,309 155,670 120,737 36,314 42,914 95,875 T3,065 164,53? 29,816 11.047 8,125 5,031 25,351 75,248 1,659 8,2CO 480,793 29,973 9,192 50,340 6,757 10,031 24,525 10,770 11,705 57,950 37,415 232,135 15,199,856 4,966,161 200,609 117,889 101.369 657,042 97,756 220,116 1,745,418 398,9*56 1,426,996 1,338,368 40,007 218,843 46,159 248,035 172,198 233,307 102,657 219,094 58,068 6,076,292 990,542 581,987 1,054,463 611,008 459,893 374,027 517,006 667,451 55,769 96,177 297,281 370,688 1,773,347 387,371 310,014 184,059 120.611 130,748 434,010 18,238 188,296 1,045,688 61,948 26,050 161,015 41,478 21,160 53,235 17,002 29,525 141,934 102.113 390,228 1,740,455 89,078 632 246 328 7,967 2,261 3,976 24,231 14,564 34,873 677,210 7,552 51.895 18,346 130,747 9,202 109,346 132,949 179,028 38,145 126,609 25,922 13,079 18,200 L829 2,009 3,326 38,267 190 588 4,219 12,543 739,357 63,421 92,462 140,763 150,469 119,815 '923 69,572 108.201 3,467 994 3,905 3,473 2,536 1.236 3,949 1,965 4,984 9631 72,061 North Atlantic Division Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut New York South Atlantic Division .... Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Florida North Central Division Ohio Illinois Michigan . .. Wisconsin . Minnesota Missouri North Dakota .... . South Dakota Nebraska South Central Division Mississippi Louisiana Western Division Colorado New Mexico Utah Nevada Idaho California 34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. FAMILIES AND PERSONS TO A FAMILY. [Census of 1890.] In 1860 and 1S50 the number of families given Is for the free population only, as at those censuses the families of the slave population were not returned. STATES AND TERRI- TORIES. NUMBER OF FAMILIES. PERSONS TO A FAMILY. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 5.28 5.17 5.20 4.72 4.94 4.90 4.96 4.85 5.12 5.16 5.64 5.40 5.82 g 5.49 "5!29 5.14 5.41 6.21 5.34 5.39 5.43 5.43 5.17 5.26 4.61 5.44 5.56 *3.90 4.86 4.43 5.51 5.59 5.59 5.48 5.63 5.04 5.49 "b.ti 4.33 1850. 5.55 5.45 5.64 5.15 6.36 5.16 5.23 5.05 5.46 5.60 6.66 5.61 S.78 5.64 5.75 5.67 ' '5. '50 5.36 5.72 6.29 5.69 5.68 6.76 6.71 6.48 6.30 5.98 5.73 5.89 United States North Atlantic Div.. Maine 12,690,152 3,712,242 150,355 87,348 75,869 479,790 75,010 lfe,89C 1,308.015 308.339 1,061,626 1,687,767 *4,578 202,179 43,967 304,673 140,a59 30(5,952 8& 80;059 4,598,605 -785,291 467,146 778,015 455,004 335,456 247,975 388,517 528,29o 38,478 70,250 206,820 297,358 2,071,120 354,463 334,194 287,292 241.148 214,123 411,251 15.029 21.'5,6;0 620,418 27.501 12.065 84,271 35,504 13,495 38,816 10,170 18.113 70,977 63,791 245,710 9,945,916 3,023,741 141,843 80,286 73,092 379,710 60,259 136,885 1,078,905 232,309 840,452 1,463,361 28,253 176,318 34,896 282,355 111.732 270,994 1202.062 303.0M) 54,691 3,389,OH 641,907 391,203 591,934 336.973 251,530 143,374 310,894 403, 18f \ *31,20d 89.135 197,679 l,697,55t 302,631 286,539 248,961 215,055 192,838 297,259 ""] 54,275 372.247 9,931 4,604 41,260 28.255 9,536 28,373 15,158 7,774 16,380 33,468 177,508 7,579,363 2,497,494 131,017 72,144 70,462 805,534 46,133 114,981 898,772 183,043 675,408 1,132,621 22,900 140,078 25,276 231,574 78.474 205,970 1151,105 237,850 39,394 2,480,311 521,981 320,160 474,533 24l,00ti 200,155 82,471 222,430 316,917 3,090 25,075 72,493 1,242,411 232.797 231,365 202.704 166,828 158,099 154,483 "'96,135 226,526 7,058 2,248 9.358 21,449 2,290 17,210 9.881 4,104 5,673 18.501 128,752 5,210,934 2,048,315 120,863 69,018 63,781 251,287 35,209 94,831 758,420 130,348 524,558 652,396 18,9fi6 110278 12,888 201,523 3,598,240 1,582,978 103,333 62,287 58,573 192,675 28,216 73,448 566,869 89,080 408,497 537,857 15,439 87,384 8.343 167,530 4.94 4.69 4.40 4.31 4.38 4.67 4.61 4.50 4.59 4.69 4.95 5. 25 4.87 5.16 5.24 5.44 5 43 5.27 5. IP 5.22 4.89 4.8 r 4.68 4.69 4.92 4.60 5.03 5.25 14.92 5.07 U.75 (4.68 5.12 4.80 5.30 5.24 5.29 5.27 5.35 5.23 5.44 4.11 5.28 4.88 4 81 5.04 4.80 4.58 4.32 4.55 4.70 4.59 4.55 4.71 4.87 5.10 5.19 5.19 5.33 5.09 5.36 5.54 5.17 4.93 5.09 4.93 5.12 4.98 5.06 5.20 4.86 5.23 5.45 5.23 5.38 *4.33 5.08 5.04 5.25 5.45 5.38 5.07 5.2fi 4.87 5.35 ' '5.'2fl 4.75 3 94 5.09 4.92 4.78 4.41 .69 .77 .71 .67 .88 .9^ 5.21 5.17 5.46 5.57 5.21 5.29 5.63 5.20 4.67 4.98 4.77 5.23 5.11 5.25 5.35 4.91 5.27 5.33 5.37 6.43 *4.59 4.91 5.03 5.18 6.67 5.44 4.92 4.96 4.61 5.30 ' '5.'04 4.8t 2 92 New Hampshire... Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York Pennsylvania. South Atlantic Div.. Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida 125,090 58,642 109,919 15,090 1,683,190 434.134 248,664 315.539 144,761 147,473 37,319 124,098 192,073 1,241 5,931 81,957 684,024 166.321 149,335 96,603 63,015 74,725 76,781 '"57,244 143,009 105,451 52,937 91,666 91107 934,873 348.514 171,564 149,153 72,611 57,608 1,016 33,517 100,890 North Central Div... Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 5.70 5.80 5.87 5.81 5.69 5.04 5.44 "s.ii 4.18 499,767 - 182,920 130,004 73,786 52,107 54,112 28,377 '"28,46i 42,765 South Central Div. . . . Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Western Division Wyoming Colorado New Mexico 5.03 89 4.52 4 71 4.06 4 26 20,881 '"9,666 13,502 '"2,322 .33 .42 .36 .50 4.23 4.24 5.07 4.11 4.28 4.22 5.04 4.30 4.48 4.' 96 4.56 "4.'90 Utah Nevada Idaho .66 .95 .92 .92 4.19 4.59 5.22 4.87 3.65 4.22 4.91 4.35 "i.'ii 4.74 3.85 "b'M 3.77 2,798 11.063 98,767 2,374 24,567 Oregon California Dakota Territory. STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. 35 STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. School enrollment as superior, secondary, elementary, and commercial schools, reported to July 1, 1891. [Subject to revision.] STATES AND TER- RITORIES. PUBLIC. PRIVATE (INCLUDING PAROCHIAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS). j l! I 4 K &* Element- ary, i ~j 1 < If Element- ary. Commer- cial Xiiionls. United States North Atlantic Di v. . . . Maine 12,728,417 3,078.829 140,650 59,947 66,720 373,087 52,974 127,303 1,049.952 234,964 973,232 1,758,384 t434 ' C.> 906 343,970 194,356 326,8(5 203,980 344,062 91,723 5,022,284 793,093 509,1355 781,004 430,665 354,675 284,368 67J492 241,446 401,464 2,349,614 408.208 456,242 306,350 351,919 125,159 477.320 579 223,837 519,306 16,980 7J34 66,173 18,249 7,861 36,730 7,524 14,311 *8 63.987 223,749 45,840 15,325 837 134 1,112 1,438 200 420 6,141 266 4,779 5,213 277,049 88,954 15,299 3.283 2.432 25,476 1.728 *4,063 20,729 t4.147 til. 797 24,350 i9,124 11,773 382 }7.210 * 115,402 36,755 t5,152 17,902 16,908 10,634 3,711 t!74 DOT B553 m 6.400 8,168 40,938 2,098 982 966 697 1,306 132.157 12,405,528 2,974,550 124,514 56.530 63,176 346,175 51,046 122.820 1,023.082 230,551 956,656 1,728,821 31,106 182,933 35,059 333,442 191,699 325,963 196,343 341,252 91,024 4,888,835 760,947 502,561 761,566 410,412 341,868 278,865 490,093 615,730 35,061 65,919 234,319 391,504 2,304,087 405,677 454.750 303,713 350,581 123,625 444,264 579 220,598 509,235 16.853 6.962 64,041 18,215 7,833 36.242 7,088 14.311 9u? 55,212 63,032 218,543 U9M54 468,573 10,536 10,053 7,239 66,423 10,954 24,126 185.764 43,658 109,820 179,111 2,837 26,879 8,755 19,558 5,067 40,656 19,454 50,143 5,762 563,845 99.816 44,218 111,193 48,385 72,947 40,779 43,287 61,362 2,402 3,611 15,085 20,760 212,316 40.559 49,733 24,445 24,164 28,379 30,524 1,203 13,309 67,309 g 7,228 4,984 987 10,880 456 1,104 730 4,371 4,689 30,046 99,565 36,268 1,140 493 483 8,018 684 1,939 12,646 1,839 9,026 12,394 82 3,359 1.388 2.043 yo 2,090 997 2,010 65 33,815 11.001 2,569 7,787 'a 1,034 2.837 4,676 31 154 416 859 14,381 4,043 3.957 1,433 1,152 1,512 2,117 ""i67 2,707 17 198 16 ""277 277,241 72,682 3,057 2.097 2,642 8,273 1,608 2,737 27,573 6,308 18,387 39,256 482 4,394 2;i21 6,06? 1,293 10,361 6,084 7,087 1,367 83,02^ 18,554 8,814 11,287 4,126 3,365 3,579 11,565 11,774 405 1,010 1,772 6,772 61,627 10,082 17,481 6,456 7,006 6,868 10,126 53 3,555 20.653 449 134 2,338 1,65 225 2,180 79 259 '"2,247 2.031 9,054 1,034,382 333,413 5,288 7,357 4,006 46,518 7,775 18,603 136.354 123,292 2.273 17,622 4,243 11,043 2,995 28,205 12,373 40,208 4,330 408,152 61.051 30,370 86.535 38,848 66,736 34.217 25,021 40,164 1,891 2^88 10,529 10,502 129,983 25,402 27,253 16,359 15,626 19.269 15.798 1,150 9,126 39,542 552 197 4,101 8,311 720 8,340 377 8(5 730 1,634 2.210 16,525 79,966 26,210 1,051 106 108 3,614 887 847 9,191 2,007 8,399 4,169 "T,504 1,003 405 419 ;N ew Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania South Atlantic Div.. . . Delaware Maryland 7 U MS 550 427 883 234 18,047 891 1,652 1,536 3,345 2,173 s ^ 625 727 1,792 4,539 433 510 1,671 641 228 899 District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia 838 Florida North Central Div. . . Ohio 38,855 9,210 2,465 5,584 3,840 1966 1,949 3,864 4,748 75 159 2.3C8 2,627 6,325 1,032 1,042 197 380 730 2,483 " '461 4,407 485 ""69i 42 83 ""424 84 2,698 Indiana Illinois Michigan Missouri . . . North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Central Div Kentucky Mississippi Texas Oklahoma Arkansas 157 2,716 2,782 7,355 127 133 'I? ""iis 363 Western Div Montana 39 as 17 28 70 73 Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Idaho Alaska Washington Oregon ' ' ' "66 364 1,769 oi 62 1,519 427 393 3,6,7 California Partly estimated. fPartial reports. ^Reported studying "higher branches." Ilncluding those reported studying either algebra or geometry. In Greer country, claimed by Texas. 36 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. Parochial schools, by states and communions, In the census year, reported to July 1, 1891. [Subject to revision.] STATES AND TER- RITORIES. 737182 272890 ti 3,071 38,240 6,995 15,380 109522 27,827 61,921 27.534 1,711 14,288 3,252 2,240 1,519 1,539 658 934 1.393 383587 60,552 -V..SI7 81,638 37.328 65,043 33.266 23,099 33,622 1.803 2,179 9,567 9,183 36,667 13,258 2,391 1,150 2,237 10.339 5,120 2,172 16,504 384 191 2,493 571 518 666 325 914 616 9,826 3 1 567555 253462 4,015 5,879 3,071 38.071 6,965 14,808 98,551 26,176 55,926 23,077 1,711 12,964 3,050 1,630 1,354 308 410 380 1,270 243342 51,790 17,467 52.548 24,007 36,797 14,060 13,365 22,921 245 641 3,778 5,723 32,270 12,777 2 -?i? 2,064 8,890 3,76* 1,716 15,404 350 191 2,410 571 518 383 325 672 499 9,485 Lutheran. 1 ^ ** Pro estant Episco- I \ Pot- 1 241 61 | I g! || fc German Presbyte- rian. Holland Christian Reformed. Mennonite. 1 Moravian or United Brethren. Dutch Reformed. United States. 141388 13,716 15,218 1,615 2,190 484 1,160 536 1,311 610 341 303 North Atlantic Div Maine New Hampshire Vermont 40 93 "30 514 8,293 776 3,970 1,271 '"955 "'660 76 Rhode Island Connecticut New York to 1,446 259 792 2,808 ' "ei 180 148 30 306 79 333 98 148 3 New Jersey Pennsylvania South Atlantic Div Delaware 'm 50 Marvland 760 53 564 District of Columbia.. Virginia 149 503 35 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia . 998 50 68 491 180 1,629 359 Florida. . . . 38 122463 8,145 7,713 24,203 11,503 26,394 18,305 8,427 6,756 1,535 1,457 5,193 2,832 3,316 188 1,213 1,155 434 622 13,235 617 772 4,135 636 1,133 738 903 *g 554 North Central Div Ohio 1,311 610 46 38 99 212 256 ""38 Illinois 229 73 71 202 1 109 Michigan Wisconsin 130 :- fS 24 Minnesota 46 Iowa Missouri 'S 168 18 35 North Dakota South Dakota 20 61 Nebraska 260 159 368 38 213 78 45 Kansas . 469 South Central Div Kentucky 620 255 26 67 Alabama 279 Mississippi 50 Louisiana 169 161 * 67 Texas 14 22 26 Western Div Montana 427 51 - 34 83 New Mexico Utah 12 271 Nevada Washington 120 66 341 122 Oregon California 51 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE. 37 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE. Aggregate number of persons from 5 to 20 years, both inclusive. [Census of 1890.] STATES AND TERRITORIES. All Classes. Native Born. Foreign Born. r Total Colored. United States 22,447,392 5,481,205 201,851 106,611 101,457 650,870 105,534 221,245 l,79l',710 3,581,513 57,496 370,892 74,176 671,779 771,027 155,676 7,949,333 1,271,031 785,172 1,323,030 703,684 603,846 454,804 701,182 1,008,935 59,324 113,900 384.255 540,170 4,523,731 727,061 72(1,872 639,494 559,101 455,234 924,142 21,642 476,185 911,610 30,240 1 13^150 52,543 18,284 79,937 12,391 27,257 97,863 103,365 360,289 21,103,353 4,887,970 183,478 87,891 94,641 537,974 84,507 192,834 1,623,488 417,457 1,665,700 3,557,501 55,834 380,303 72,870 670,050 303,775 672.954 769!885 150,922 7,344,397 1,217,414 771,433 1,198,449 606,436 375,170 986,747 40,057 96,416 347,072 518,164 4,481,704 722,697 718,790 637,445 558,678 451,712 896,771 21,337 474,274 831,781 25,896 14,196 103,345 51,228 14,806 72,982 11,668 25,553 86,771 97,208' 828,128 1,344,039 593,235 1121896 21,027 28,411 2 I?:! 126,010 24,012 1,662 10,589 1,306 1,729 1,894 451 485 1,142 4,754 604,936 tta 739 124,581 97,248 73,129 79,634 44,860 22,188 19,267 17,484 37,183 22,006 42,027 4,364 2,082 2,049 423 3,522 27,371 305 1,911 79,829 4,344 2,095 9,805 1,315 3,478 6,955 723 1,704 11,092 6,157 32,161 19,250,565 5,398,070 201^11 108,380 101,120 644,404 103,393 217,416 1,816,489 449,797 1,757,760 2,161,370 46,941 288,237 47,557 394,332 292.820 420,897 SIS 851967 7,784,863 1,240,823 768,625 1,303,549 696,678 601,390 452.897 697,416 950,879 59,121 113,407 380,294 519,784 3,020,730 620,144 538.36JL 342,741 227,064 221,301 707,828 20,596 342,695 885,532 29,545 16,083 111,463 48,658 17,389 79,575 11,191 27,056 95,819 102,046 846,707 3,196337 83,135 540 231 337 6,466 2,141 3,829 20,446 15,195 33,950 1,420,143 10,555 82,655 26,619 277,447 12,849 252,508 313,249 374,552 69,109 164,470 30,208 16,547 19,481 7,006 21456 1,907 3,766 " 493 3,961 20,386 1,503,001 106,917 182,511 296,753 332,037 233,933 216,314 1,046 133,490 26,078 695 208 yen s -a, 362 "* f;iS 18,582 North Atlantic Division Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts New York New Jersey Pennsylvania South Atl antic Div i sion Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida North Central Division . . Ohio Illinois Michigan Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Central Division Alabama Mississippi ^... Wyoming Colorado Utah Nevada . . . Idaho Washington Oregon , California 38 CHICAGO DA1LT NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MILITIA AGES-MALES 18 TO 44 YEARS. [Census of 1890.J The following table gives, by states and territories, the number of males of the militia ages, that is. from 18 to 44 years, both Inclusive, classified by native and foreign born, and by white and colored, as follows: STATES AND TERRITORIES. All Classes. 1 Native Born. Foreign Born. Aa ws e Total Colortd. United States 13,230,168 3,798,522 133,169 79,878 67,203 499,312 75,317 163.866 1,325,619 313,683 1,140,476 1,617,981 36,076 205,816 47,623 295,340 117,334 273,834 196,059 336.295 79,604 4,835,926 767,975 455,823 852,635 4*52,765 347,469 304,268 399,687 566,448 48,608 79,219 255,665 295,364 2,061,560 361,137 824,214 265,025 228,7<;4 205,215 447,413 15.084 214,708 916,179 55,490 24,614 140,441 36.065 19,226 45,139 14,606 24,088 124.860 8S.049 343,001 10,424,086 2,677,078 112,305 59,193 55,435 314,684 46,347 110,580 885,128 218,112 875,294 1,563,647 32,334 184,005 43,458 289,863 142,640 272,786 194,444 332,267 71,850 3,648,599 652,587 423,785 599,307 295,122 208,209 148,691 311808 502,201 18,398 47,903 1,968,044 347,924 318,394 260,20!) 2-26,314 193,147 397,893 13,990 210,173 566,718 30,618 16,897 100,193 31.287 11,383 30,064 7,512 16,817 77,096 60.497 184,354 2,806,082 1,121,444 20.864 20,685 11,768 184,628 28.970 53,285 440,491 95,571 265,182 54,334 3,742 21,811 4,165 5,477 4,694 1,048 1,615 4,028 7,754 1,187,327 115,388 321038 2.53,328 167,643 139,260 155,577 87,879 64,247 30,210 31.316 68,939 41,502 93,516 13,213 5,820 4,816 2,450 12,068 49,520 1,094 4,535 349,461 24,872 7,717 40,248 4,778 7,843 15,075 7,094 7,871 47,764 27,552 158,047 11,803,964 3,724,649 132.688 79,685 66,956 492,707 73.588 160,770 1,305,633 301,741 1,110,881 1,061,556 30,081 164,862 32,883 191.440 138,771 188,104 85,088 183,684 46,643 4,733,348 747,748 445,292 837,597 457.992 346,058 302,457 397,013 534,225 48,429 78,774 251,741 286,022 1,456,800 309,360 249.595 153,738 100,864 108,179 862,829 14,480 157,755 827,611 52,679 28,716 137,122 33,130 16,842 44,138 11,625 23,594 120,609 79,972 284,184 1,426,204 73,873 481 193 247 6,605 1,729 3,095 19,986 11,942 29,595 556,425 5,995 40.954 14,740 103,900 8,563 85,730 110,971 152,611 32,961 102,578 20,227 10.531 15,038 4,773 1,411 1,811 2,674 32,223 179 445 3,924 9,342 604,760 51,777 74,619 111,287 127,900 97,036 84,584 604 56,953 88,568 2,811 898 3,319 2,935 2.384 1,001 2,981 1,094 4,251 8,077 58,817 North Atlantic Division Maine Massachusetts . . . Rhode Island Connecticut. . .. NewYork New Jersey South Atlantic Division Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia ... Florida North Central Division Ohio Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Missouri North Dakota. South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Central Division Kentucky Tennessee. Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Oklahoma. .. . .... Arkansas. Western Division Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Idaho Washington . . Oregon California NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. 39 POPULATION ACCORDING TO DENSITY--1890. The following table presents In detailed form, by states, the extent of settled area and the area in each of the density groups. Areas in square inilea of the different classes of settle- ment in 1890, by states. STATES AXD TERRITORIES. Total area of setW'm't. 2 to 6 to sq.mile. 6 to Mto sq.mile. 18 to 45 to sq.mile. 45 to 90 to sq.mile. Above 90 to sq. mile. Total . . . 1,947,285 51,540 24,645 53,045 96,604 Kg ,,960 41,070 58,980 39,143 56,000 35,910 55,475 80,971 40,000 45,420 25,729 9,860 8,040 57,430 56,259 46,340 68,735 46,796 63,061 11,948 8,828 7^455 592,037 393,943 9,472 701,845 37,717 235,148 4,351 24,312 Alabama 24,645 ! Arkansas 23,212 28,716 9,439 29,833 10,181 1,243 California 57,657 57,810 50 Colorado Connecticut 4,072 1,150 773 ""65 Delaware 810 District of Columbia. ... Florida 18,688 1,166 37,233 20,451 16,153 1,910 1,931 35,040 Georgia 6,621 Idaho Illinois 41,890 12,484 50,167 32,449 25,1,9 18,319 6,703 2,900 959 16,844 20,622 35,502 52,765 14,110 23.426 1,062 1,109 12,491 816 2,806 6,123 4,149 13,806 83l 1,030 Indiana Iowa 8 1,643 18,490 6,596 24,920 717 187 Louisiana 7,608 9,624 Maine . ... Maryland . ... J ! Massachusetts Michigan 12,349 9,871 13,651 25,766 10,007 14,892 855 17,040 1,208 886 Minnesota Mississippi Missouri 48 45,941 26,801 10.022 708 Nebraska 19 fg 5,245 1,550 Nevada New Hampshire 3l055 '"2,856 I New Jersey New Mexico 45,589 46,580 88 46,189 44,985 1,085 30,170 43,848 41J50 35,625 1,427 '"17,886 9,064 1,887 6,313 9,138 New York 13.172 38,060 28.266 4,207 1,828 North Carolina North Dakota. Ohio s 2,047 10,617 87,744 1,400 Oklahoma. Oregon 39,124 5,018 23,692 320 6,241 10,676 765 j Rhode Island South Carolina '"19,843 369 23,150 4,114 40,813 6 ASS 9190 14,360 23,560 1,355 24,985 Kg 41 1LW 20,672 South Dakota. Tennessee 12,651 I Texas . 150,810 27,580 9,135 69,755 20,421 ! Utah i Vermont 918 7,121 Virginia SI 24,645 61,148 22,852 "'22,262 8,4i6 22,852 West Virginia 3,689 7,302 i Wisconsin. 404 I Wyoming Up to and including 1880 the country had a frontier of settlement, but at present the unset- tled area has been so broken into by isolated bodies of settlement that there can hardly be said to be a frontier line. NATIONAL NOMINAl Synopsis of all presidential nomic It is not necessary to go very lar back In our history to find the origin of our nominating conventions. The constitution of the United States provided only for the election of the president and vice-president, and the idea was that electors should be chosen by the people of the states, who would not only name the candidate but elect him to his high office. In the choice of our first president this idea was for the first and only time carried out, and without being nominated Washington was chosen president by the first electoral college of tha country. The number of elect- oral votes cast in 1789 was 69, all of which were cast for Washington. John Adams ING CONVENTIONS. ating conventiono from 1789 to 1893. received the next highest number, 34, and was declared vice-president. During the next four years the number of electoral votes in- creased very largely, being 132 at the second presidential election. All of these were cast for Washington, while John Adams received 77 votes for the vice-presidency. The retire- ment of Washington in 17911-7 opened the doors for a host of presidential candidates, there being no other man whom the people could unite on with so much unanimity. Upon open- ing the returns for the election of Washing- ton's successor for the term beginning March 4, 1797, there were found to be no less than thir- teen distinguished names among those voted 40 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. for for the presidential office. These were John Adams, Jefferson, Thomas Pinckney, Burr, Samuel Adama, Ellsworth, Jay, Clinton, Johnstoue, Iredell, Henry, C. C. Pinckney and Washington. At this election the number of electoral votes had increased to 139, of which John Adams received 71 and Thomas Jefferson the next highest number, 68. 1800. The era of "republican simplicity" was now passing away. The gratitude that impelled the unanimous election of Washington was felt in regard to no other man, and the ac- knowledged leadership which put forward Adams and Jefferson as the two candidates In the third general election was no longer rec- ognized. Hence the date 1800 became an era in our political history, as It was the time of the institution of the nominating caucus. This congressional caucus, which enjoys the honor of being the first, was held In Phila- delphia during the year, and after a good deal of discussion resulted in the nomination of Jefferson for president and Burr for vice- president. The presidential contest this year was between these two on one side and Adams and Pinckney on the other. The electoral vote was 138, and stood 73 each for Jefferson and Burr, 65 for Adams, 64 for Ptnckney, and 1 f or John Jay No choice was made and the elec- tion went to the house of representatives, which, after balloting thirty-six times, during six days, resulted in the election of Jefferson and Burr. In 1804 the contest lay between Jefferson and Pinckney for president and Clinton and King, both of New York, for vice- president. Though there must have been a caucus nomination there is no record of such an event. The electoral vote was 176, of which Jefferson and King received 162 and Pinckney and Clinton 14. 1808. Toward the close of Jefferson's administra- tion the legislature of Virginia fell into dis- cord in regard to the respective claims of Madison and Monrpe for the next presidential term and a republican congressional caucus was held in Washington in January, 1808, to decide which should be nominated. There were 136 republican members of congress, of whom 94 attended the caucus and agreed to nominate Madison. No record exists of the manner in which the opposition made their nominations, but the opposing candidate was Pinckney. The electoral vote was 175, of which Madison received 122, Pinckney 47, and linton 6. The latter for vice-president re- ceived 113 ballots, the scattering votes being divided among a number of rival aspirants. 1812. In May, 1812, a congressional caucus nomi- nated Madison for a second term. This year however, memorable for the first feeble atr tempt at a nominating convention. The op- position had been growing in strength and called a convention to meet in New York in September, 1812. Eleven states were repre- sented at this first convention, and DeWitt linton of New York was placed in nomina- tion, a movement which received the warm- st support from the legislature of that state. The records do not show that any candidate for vice-president was nominated at this con- vention. The election resulted in the choice of Madison. The electoral vote numbered 217, of which Madison, for president, received 128 and Clinton 89, while for vice-president Gerry received 131 and Ingersoll 86. Madison en- tered upon his second term March 4, 1813, but there is no record of his having taken the oath of office. 1816. In 1816, just before the close of Madison's second term, the republican congressional caucus again met and nominated James Mon- roe for president. There were 119 votes in the caucus, of which Monroe received 65 and Crawford of Georgia 54. The opposition fed- eralists were considerably disorganized at this time, since no record exists of any nomina- tion, though their ticket was represented by Rufus King of New York. It hardly seems possible for a convention to have been held of which no records remain, and the more rea- sonable supposition is that King presented himself as a candidate at the request of his friends. His efforts were in vain, for he was badly beaten. The number of electoral votes cast at the election was 217, of which Monroe received 183 and King 34. The contest for vice- president was more lively, as five candidates contested the election. Harper received 4 votes, Ross 5, Marshall 4, Howard 22 and Tompkins 183. 1820. In 1820 the federalists were so much scat- tered and so unable to rally their forces that in effect no opposition was made to the nomi- nation or election of Monroe to his second term. The electoral vote numbered 235, of which Monroe received 231 and John Quincy Adams received 1. As before, five men en- tered the lists for the vice-presidency. Harper and Rush each received 1 vote, Rodney 4, Stockton 8, and Tompkins 218. 1824. In 1824 the caucus feature began to be very displeasing to the republicans in general and great numbers of them gave previous notice that they would not be governed by the dic- tates of the caucus. There were at this time 216 members of congress who were counted as republicans, yet the caucus which nominated Crawford was composed of only sixty-six members, and in consequence of the slim at- tendance and the non-concurrence of the party the nomination of Crawford was very gener- ally repudiated by the republicans. Three other candidates were brought into the field by legislative and popular nominations An- drew Jackson, John Q. Adams and Henry Clay while six nominations for the vice-presi- dency were made. The number of electoral votes in the contest of 1824 was 261, of which Jackson received 99, Adams 84, Crawford 41, and Clay 37. For vice-president Calhoun re- ceived 182 votes, Sandford 3'J, Macon 24, Jack- son 81, Clay 9, and Van Buren 2. No election having been made, the contest went to the house of representatives and Adams was elected by the vote of thirteen states. This "scrub race," as it was called, put an end to the caucus system. 1828. As soon as the contest of 1824 was decided the legislature of Tennessee announced Jack- son as a candidate for the next term. He was opposed by Adams, but no record exists as to the manner of the latter's nomination. Cal- houn, Rush and Smith were candidates for the vice-presidency, but how they were desig- nated as such is not known. The contest was a spirited one, and resulted in Jackson's elec- tion by a large majority. There were 261 elect- oral votes, or which Jackson received 178 and Adams 83. For vice-president Calhoun re- ceived 171, Rush 83, and Smith 7. 1832. We now come to what may properly be re- garded as the convention period of American politics, which has continued down to the NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. present time. The first regular national nominating convention of which any record can be found met in Philadelphia in Septem- ber, 1830. It was called the United States anti-masonic convention, and was composed of ninety-six delegates, \vho represented New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Maryland, and Michigan terri- tory. Francis Granger of New York was president, but no business was transacted except to issue a call for another convention of persons opposed to secret societies, to be held at Baltimore. In compliance with this call the national anti-masonic convention assembled at Baltimore Sept. 26, 1831. There were 112 delegates present, every state being represented, but only New York, Massachu- setts and Pennsylvania had the full number of delegates allowed. This movement had its origin in the excitement caused by the alleged killing of Morgan for disclosing the secrets of freemasonry. John C. Spencer of New York was chosen president. The convention nomi- nated William Wirt of Maryland for presi- dent, and Amos Bllmaker of Pennsylvania for vice-president. In May, 1832, the first national democratic convention was held in Baltimore. The party was entirely satisfied with Jackson, and there could be no organized opposition to his re- nomination, and so it was unanimously con- firmed by the convention. The real purpose of the convention was the nomination of a vice-presidential candidate, the party having fallen out with Calhoun. At this convention Gen. Robert Lucas of Ohio presided, and the regular proceedings began with the adoption of the famous two-thirds rule, which has been affirmed in every national democratic conven tion from that day to this. Delegates to the number of 313 were present. Martin Van Buren was nominated for vice-president, re- ceiving 203 votes. The republicans recognized the fact that conventions were to be the popular means for nomination of candidates, and accordingly met in convention at Baltimore Dec. 12, 1831. James Barbour was chosen president. There were 157 delegates present, representing seventeen states and the District of Columbia. No formal declaration of principles was made, but an address was published dealing with the shortcomings of Gen. Jackson, in which he and his administration were severely criti- cised. The unanimous vote of the convention was cast for Henry Clay as the candidate for the presidency, and for John Sergeant for vice-president. The address of the conven- tion recommended another convention of "young men of the republican party," and in pursuance thereof a convention was held May 11, 1832, in Washington. William C. Johnson was chairman, but as the nominations of the party had been made the preceding autumn nothing was left for the convention to do ex- cept to pass resolutions, which it did, in favor of industrial protection and internal improve- ments, and against the rotation in office prin- ciple lately promulgated by Jackson. In the contest of 1832 there were twenty other candidates who ran without having regular party nominations. In the election the electoral votes numbered 288; for presi- dent Wirt received 7, Floyd 11, Henry Clay 49, and Jackson 219. For vice-president Ellmaker received 7 votes. Lee 11, Wilkins 30, Sergeant 49, and Van Buren 189. 1836. The years 1835 and 1836 saw the convention system fairly under way. There were two nominating conventions held. The demo- cratic national convention assembled in Baltimore in May, with representatives from twenty-one states. Andrew Stevenson pre- sided and for the first time there was a long list of honorary vice-presidents. Only one ballot for the presidential nomination was taken, which resulted in the unanimous choice of Martin Van Buren. The ballot for vice- president resulted in 87 votes for Rives and 178 for R. M. Johnson. No platform was adopted by the convention. A whig state convention held in Harrisburg, Pa., in the latter part of 1835, by acclamaticn nominated William Henry Harrison and Francis Granger for the national ticket, and a democratic anti-masonic convention held soon after in the same city ratified the nom- ination of Harrison, but substituted John Tyler in place of Granger for the vice-presi- dency. A number of other nominations were made by state legislatures and other bodies, whose records have been lost. There were in all five candidates for president and in the election Mangum received 11 votes, Webster 14, White 26, Harrison 73, and Van Buren 176. For vice-president there were four candidates. Smith received 23 votes, Taylor 47, Granger 77, and Johnson 147. 1840. The years 1839 and 1840 saw three conven- tions, the first of which was also the first abolition convention ever held in the United States. Its session began at Warsaw, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1839, and lasted several days. Distinct abolition principles were announced in its platform and James G. Birney was nominated for president, Francis J. LeMoyne for vice- president. Although these candidates de- clined the nominations, they received 7,609 votes in the northern states. The whig national conven tion met at Harris- burg, Pa., Dec. 4, 1839. Twenty-one states were represented by 254 delegates, and James Barbour presided. Balloting was carried on in the committee of the whole for several days, but no result was reached until the Scott delegates went over to Harrison. The first ballot in the convention resulted in 16 votes for Winfield Scott, 90 for Henry Clay, and 148 for William Henry Harrison. There was no contest over the vice-presidency, John Tyler being the unanimous choice of the conven- tion. The national democratic convention assem- bled at Baltimore June 5, 1840. Delegates from twenty-one states were present and William Carroll presided. Van Buren was unani- mously nominated for president, but when the question of vice-president arose the dissen- sion was so serious that no choice was made, but the designation of a candidate was left to the people. In this election the number of electoral votes was 294, of which Van Buren received 60 and Harrison 234. There were four candidates for vice-president. Polk received 1 vote, Tazewell 11, Johnson 48, and Tyler 234. 1844. The canvass of 1844 was preceded by three national conventions. The liberal party na- tional convention began at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1843. It was virtually the abolition party under a new name and adopted an ex- tended declaration of belief embodying the i principles of abolitionism afterward openly expressed by the republican party. Leicester King presided, and the nominees were James G. Birney for president and Thomas Morris for vice-president. The whig national convention assembled in Baltimore May 1, 1844, and was composed of delegates from every state in the union. Am- | brose Spencer was president and Henry Clay was nominated for president without a dis- 1 senting voice. The choice of a vice-president i'2 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR was more difficult and three ballots were taken before a choice was made. On the last jallot Frelinghuysen received 155 votes, Davis I. and Fillmore 40. The democratic national convention met in Baltimore May 27, 1844. The two-thirds rule was responsible for the convention being a hot one. Nine ballots were taken, there De- ng f onr candidates on the first. Of the votes cast Van Buren received 146, Cass 93, Johnson 29, and Buchanan 4. There was not much change in the balloting until the eighth, when Van Buren received 104. Cass 114, Buchanan 2, Calhoun 2, and Polk 44. This was the first ballot in which Folk's name was mentioned. On the ninth ballot Polk received 233 votes, Van Buren 2, and Cass 29. Silas Wright was nominated for vice-president, but he declined and George M. Dallas was substituted. The result was the election of Polk, he receiving 170 electoral votes and Clay 105. 1848. Three conventions preceded the contest of this year. The democratic convention was beld in Baltimore May 27, 1848. There was considerable trouble at the outset with the credentials of the delegates who claimed recognition. New York sent two delegations. 3ne commonly known as ''barnburners" and the other as "hunkers." The convention sought to please all by admitting both, but neither delegation was satisfied unless the others were excluded, and accordingly both withdrew. Andrew Stevenson presided. Four ballots were taken, the candidates being Cass, Woodbury, Buchanan, Calhoun, Dallas, | Worth and Butler. Cass began with 125 votes on the first ballot and ran up to 179 on the ! fourth, and was nominated. Three ballots ere taken for vice-president, on the first of which William O. Butler received 114 and Jefferson Davis 1, the remainder being scat- tered among several candidates. Butler gained on the second and was nominated on the third ballot. The "barnburners," who bolted the convention, were so incensed at the nomination of Cass and Butler that they called a convention at Utica.N. Y., June 22. Samuel Young presided, and Van Buren was made the nominee for president and Henry Dodge for vice-president. The whig national convention met in Phila- delphia June 7, 1848. John M. Morehead pre- sided. The candidates were Taylor, Clay, Scott, Webster, Clayton and McLean, and four ballots were taken. The number of votes was 270, and on the last ballot Taylor, who had started with 111, received 171, and was declared the nominee. Fillmore was nomi- nated on the second ballot for vice-president. Aug. 9, 1848, a free-soil convention assem- bled at Buffalo, having representatives from eighteen states. Charles Francis Adams pre- sided, and Van Buren and Adams were made the nominees of the convention. In a long platform the convention protested vigorously against the action of the whig and democratic conventions and demanded the freedom of the slaves in the style used later by the aboli- tionists. Nothing came of the movement and the greatest curiosities in American politics and s given complete: BALLOTS. fc 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12,.... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19.... 20.... 21 22.... 40 41 42 43.... 44 45 46 47 48 49.... it; !W 20 27 ^ =; U 26 U 2t 5426 .121 88 51 26 26 5126 _. 51 -7 -i 8556 :<> W i 926426 102 53104 37 103 78 26 15 331038026 939126 9226 79922* 2843 34 101 81 26 23 :M li U iO 2* 24 H 98852624 96882624 37 7( 19 i 2010 8 6 5 5 The persistence of the solitary voter who voted forty-eight times for Daniel S.Dickinson and the introduction of Franklin Pierce's name on the thirty-fifth ballot, which resulted in nomination on the forty-ninth, has no paralle in the history of American political conven tions. William R. King was nominated on the second ballot for vice-president. The whigs met at Baltimore June 16 and an uproarious session of six days followed. There were no sudden or startling changes, as in the Van Buren and Adams received no votes at democratic convention, but the gain of the the fall election. The electoral vote in 1848 I successful candidate was slow and gradual was 290, of which Taylor secured 163, and Cass 127. 1852. The campaign of 1852 was a spirited one and opened in a spirited way. The democratic convention met in Baltimore June 1 and was presided over by John W. Davis of Indiana. There were ten candidates, and forty-nine ballots were taken before a candidate was nominated. Trie ballot sheet is called one of The candidates were Scott. Webster and Fill more and the number necessary to a choice was 147, Scott began with 131 votes and in creased his number slowly until the fifty third ballot, when he had 159. Fillmore began with 133 and ended with 112. Webster begac wi:h 29 and ended with 21. William A. Gra ham was nominated on the second ballot fo vice-president. The free-soil democrats held their con vention at Pittsburg Aug. 11, Henry Wil NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. 43 son presiding. All the free and several of the slave states were represented. John P. Hale and George W. Julian were nominated for president and vice-president respectively but at the subsequent election received no electoral votes. The number of electoral votes was 296 and of these Pierce and King received 254, while Scott and Graham received only 42. In this contest Pierce and King carried all the states except Tennessee, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Vermont. 1856. Four conventions were held in 1856, The first in order was that of the American na- tional council which met in Philadelphia Feb. 19 and was presided over by E. B. Bartlett. Three days were spent In adopting a platform, which was mainly a "know-nothing," anti- administration declaration. A president was nominated on the first ballot, which stood: Fillmore 179, Law 24, Raynor 14, McLean 13, Davis 10, and Houston 10. Andrew J. Donelson was nominated for vice-president on the first ballot. The democrats met at Cincinnati June 2, John E. Ward presiding. Pro-slavery and state-rights resolutions of the strongest character were adopted and seventeen ballots were taken before a nomination was made. The candidates were Buchanan, Pierce, Cass and Douglas. Buchanan began with 135 votes and gained steadily to 296, a unanimous nomination. Pierce began with 122 and fell off gradually until the last ballot. Douglas began with 33 votes, rose to 121, and on the last ballot had 3^ votes. The highest vote received by Cass was 7. Ten candidates sought the vice-presidential nomination, but on the second ballot all withdrew except Breckenridge, who was unanimously nom- inated. The first republican national convention assembled in Philadelphia June 17, Henry S. Lane of Indiana being chosen presiding officer. The platform was decidedly anti- slavery. An informal ballot for president was taken to test the preferences of the delegates, and showed 359 votes for John C. Fremont, against 1% for McLean. The nomination of Fremont was at once declared unanimous. An informal ballot for vice-president was taken, which resulted as follows: Henry C. Carey received 3 votes, S. C. Pomeroy 8, John A. King 9, Henry Wilson 9, A. C. M. Pennington 1, N. P. Banks 46, W. F. Johnston 2, J. R. Giddings 2, Jacob Collamer 15, Cassius M. Slay 4, Charles Sumner 35, Thomas Ford 7. avid Wilmot 43, Abraham Lincoln 110, and William L. Dayton 259. The latter was unani- mously nominated, but this informal ballot will always be memorable as showing the popularity of Mr. Lincoln at this early day. The whigs met at Baltimore Sept. 17, Edward Bates presiding. The platform dep- recated the reign of strong partisan feeling and advocated peace and quiet. Fillmore and Donelson were unanimously nominated, but in the subsequent election carried only Maryland. Of the 296 electoral votes Buchanan and Breckenridge received 174, Fremont and Day- ton 114, and Fillmore and Donelson 8. 1860. The year 1860 marks a new era in American politics and the conventions of this year show the great upheaval that had taken place In the minds of the people. An account of the conventions of this year is given more in detail for this reason. The national demo- cratic convention met at Charleston April 23. Every state in the union was represented by full delegations, but the party dissensions in Illinois and New York caused the sending of two delegations from each of these states, ^rancis B. Flournoy was chosen temporary chairman. The exclusion of the "Wood 5 ' delegation from New York and the admission of the Douglas delegation from Illinois In- flamed the southern members of the conven- tion at the very start and much angry debate followed. Caleb Cushing was chosen perma- nent chairman and a platform committee was selected, it being insisted that a platform was necessary before a candidate was nomi- nated. The platform committee wrangled four days and were unable to agree and ac- cordingly four platforms were submitted to the convention from which to select one. The platform presented by the majority of the committee declared "that congress had no power to abolish slavery in the territories; that the territorial legislature had no power to abolish slavery in the territories, nor to prohibit the introduction of slavery therein, nor any power to destroy or impair the right of property in slaves by any legislation what- ever;" and "that it is the duty of the federal government to protect the right of persons and property on the high seas, in the terri- tories or whereve/ else its jurisdiction ex- tends." These ultra pro-slavery declarations were dissented from by others of the com- mittee who, headed by Henry B. Payne, brought in a minority report, reaffirming the Cincinnati platform of 1856, which advocated the non-interference of congress with slavery in the territories and declared that slavery was a question of property as such should be decided by the Supreme court and pledged the democracy to abide by the decision of that court. '1 his minority report was signed by members of the committee from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania. A third report was presented by Gen. B. F. Butler, which in- dorsed the Cincinnati platform with some trivial alterations. A fourth report was pre- sented by J. A. Bayard, which also affirmed the Cincinnati platform with the proviso that all citizens had equal rights in the territories. These reports were all sent back to the com- mittee and on the next day Mr. Avery brought in a modified platform from the majority. This asserted the rights of the slave-holders in the territories and when a sufficient number of inhabitants were in any territory the same should be admitted as a state without taking the slavery question into consideration at all. The minority re- port was brought in by Mr. Samuels of Iowa and embodied the same measures that were urged by the three minority reports pre- viously submitted. The majority report was adopted by the convention by a vote of 165 to 138. This action of the convention was bit- terly resented by the southern delegates and the delegation of Alabama offered a protest to the proceedings and afterward withdrew from the convention. The delegations from Florida, Mississippi and Texas followed the lead of Alabama. Parts of the delegations from Louisiana, South Carolina, Arkansas, Delaware and North Carolina also withdrew. After the withdrawal of these delegates the convention proceeded to ballot for president. The full convention contained 303 members, but a large number had withdrawn, so that a two-thirds vote of 202 members would be diffi- cult for any one candidate to secure. The two-thirds rule prevailed and the result was that no nomination was made at Charleston. Fifty-seven ballots were taken, however, the candidates being Douglas, Guthrie, Hunter. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Dickinson, Andrew Johnson, Lane, Jefferson Davis, Toucy and Pierce. The candidate who bad the highest vote was Douglas, who re- ceived 152& The convention adjourned to meet at Baltimore on the 18th of June. At the appointed time full representations were pres- ent from all those states which had not with- drawn from the Charleston convention, and the delegations that ha-d left that convention were excluded from this. Enraged at this ex- clusion of the seceding delegates the delega- tions from Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes- see, California and Delaware, together with portions of the delegations from Maryland, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Missouri, re- tired from the convention. Mr. Cushing, the chairman, also retired and Gen. Todd of Ohio was chosen in his place. Balloting for president began, Douglas, Breckenridge and Guthrie being placed in nomination. Two ballots were taken. On the first Breckenridge received 5 Guthrie 10 and Douglas 173^. On the second Guthrie received 5^, Breckenridge 7^i and Douglas 181^. After the second bal- lot Douglas was unanimously nominated. Fitzpatrick was nominated for vice-president, but declined, and Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia was substituted. The seceders from the Baltimore conven- tion met in that city June 28. In all, twenty- one states were fully or in part represented, but there were no delegates from Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina or Wisconsin. Caleb Cushing presided. The two-thirds rule was adopted and the delegates who had been refused ad- mission to the regular convention were urged to unite with this body. The Avery platform, upon which the Charleston convention had split, was unanimously adopted. One ballot was taken for president, John C. Breckenridge receiving 105 votes, being the whole number of delegates present. Joseph Lane of Oregon was nominated on the first ballot for vice- president. The band of seceders from the Charleston convention met at Richmond June 11 and organized by choosing John Erwin as chair- man. Delegates were present from Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and Virginia. This convention did nothing more than ratify the nominations of Brecken- ridge and Lane made by the Baltimore seceders. A constitutional union convention was held at Baltimore May 9. It promulgated strictly union and constitutional principles. The candidates for president were John Bell, Sam Houston, John M. Butts, John McLean, J. J. Crittenden, Edward Everett, W. L. Goggin, W. A. Graham, W. L. Sharkey and W. C. Rives. Bell and Everett were unanimously nominated. The republican national convention met in Chicago May 1(>. It was called to order by David Wilmot and was composed of delegates from all the free states, together with repre- s -ntatives from Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. George Ashmun of Massachusetts was chosen permanent chairman. The ma- jority rule in nominating candidates was adopted. The platform adopted boldly de- clared the condition to which the country had been reduced was due to the continued years of democratic rule and promulgated repub- lican doctrines in regard to slavery in the territories. The eighth plank in the platform was specially directed against slavery and declared it to be a shameless institution and that it should not be spread in the territories of the United States. The candidates for president were many, including Seward, Lincoln, Wade, Cameron, Bates, McLean, Reade, Chase. Dayton, Sumner, Fremont, Callamer, and C. M. Clay. The result of the balloting was as follows: 1. 2. 3. Seward 1731^ igii^ 180 Lincoln 102 181 231^ Wade | Cameron 5QU Bates y* 35 2 McLean 12 g 5 Reade. 1 Chase 49 42U 24 !*> Dayton 14 10 1 Sumner Fremont . 1 Callamer.. 10 Clay 2 1 After the third ballot Lincoln lacked only 2^ votes of a nomination. A change of 4 votes in Ohio from Chase to Lincoln made his nomination assured. Changes rapidly fol- lowed until the nomination was made unani- mous. The balloting for vice-president was: Clay Banks Reeder Hickman Hamlin Read Davis, Dayton Houston " SS 194 1 The whole number of electoral votes was 315, of which Lincoln and Hamlin received 180, Breckenridge and Lane 72, Bell and Everett 39, and Douglas and Johnson 12. 1864. The war was in progress in 1864 and the nominating conventions were few and devoid of any interest except such as arose from the question of preservation of the union. The republicans met in Baltimore June 7, William Dennison of Ohio presiding. There was a very full representation of delegates, many being admitted from the states actually in rebellion. The convention was unanimously in favor of Lincoln's re- nomination and on the first ballot he received 497 votes, being the entire vote of the conven- tion except 22 votes from Missouri, which were given toGen.Grant. The vice-presidential candidates were Hamlin, L. H. Rosseau, D. S. Dickinson and Andrew Johnson. As the first ballot was taken every one perceived the great numerical strength of Johnson and he was nominated on the first ballot. The democrats met in Chicago Aug. 19. Horatio Seymour was the permanent presi- dent. The attendance of delegates was by no means full and little interest was manifested in the convention either by the people or the delegates. George B. McClellan was nomin- ated for president on the first ballot, receiv- ing 202}^ votes, while Seymour received 23^. The candidates for vice-president were Pen- dleton, Guthrie, D. W. Voorhees, G. W. Cass, August Dodge, J. D. Catron. Powell and Phelps. Before the second ballot all had withdra wn, leaving Mr. Pendleton a clear field, and he was nominated. The number of elect- NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. oral votes was 331 and of these Lincoln and Johnson received 212 and McClellan and Pen- dleton 21. 1868. The republicans led off in the conventions of the year, meeting at Chicago May 20, with Gen. Hawley as presiding officer. There was only one sentiment in the party regarding a presidential candidate and Gen. Grant received every vote in the convention on the first ballot. For the vice-presidency there was more difference of opinion. Colfax, Wade, Hamlin, Fenton, Wilson, Curtin, Kelly, Har- lan, Pomeroy, Speid, and Cresswell all sought the nomination. Five ballots were taken and Colfax was unanimously nominated on the fifth. The democrats met in the city of New York on July 4. Horatio Seymour presided. There were a large number of aspirants for the presidential nomination, including Hancock, Hendricks, Seymour, English, Doolittle, John- son, Chase, McClellan, Field, Hoffman, Blair and Pendleton. Twenty-two ballots were taken and Seymour was nominated while seated in the chair guiding the deliberations of the convention. Frank P. Blair was nom- inated on the first ballot for vice-president. The number of electoral votes was 294, of hich Grant and Colfax received 214 and Sey- mour and Blair 80. 1872. The first convention of the year was that of e national prohibition party. This party had been organized at a meeting called for that purpose at Chicago Sept. 1, 1869. The name first adopted was the anti-dramshop party, but before the meeting adjourned the name was changed. The party convention met at Columbus, O.. Feb. 22, 1872. The Rev. John Russell called the convention to order; the Hon. Henry Fish was chosen temporary and the Hon. S. P. Chase permanent chair- man. The platform declared for prohibition in the sale of intoxicating liquors and for suffrage without regard to "color, race, for- mer social condition, sex or nationality." The subject of nominations was referred to a committee of thirteen, who reported the name of James Black of Pennsylvania for president and that of the Rev. John Russell of Michigan for vice-president. The chief interest, however, In the cam- paign of 1882 centered in the liberal repub- lican movement. This movement originated n Missouri in 1870, its chief instigators being ^arl Schurz and B. Gratz Brown. It consisted of moderate democrats and disgruntled re- publicans, who united in a state campaign in support of the "libera. ticket." A mass state convention was called by the republican wing of the party to meet at Jefferson City Jan 24 1872, and at this meeting nearly every county n the state was represented It closed its proceedings by issuing a call for a national convention at Cincinnati on the first Monday n May "to take such action as their convic- tions of duty and of public exigencies may require." Jan. 9 the democratic state central committee of Missouri issued an address "avoring the making of no nominations in 872 and the support of the candidate of ;he disaffected republicans. On May 1 a large convention of liberal republicans as- sembled in Cincinnati and organized by mak- ng Carl Schurz of Missouri the permanent !hairman. A platform was adopted which was believed to be broad enough to accom- modate democrats as well as republicans. Without the formal naming of candidates the balloting for president began. Six ballots were taken, with the following result: BALLOTS. 306 IV.I 14881 15f>44 141 91 19 1()0 92fc 95 62 Before the sixth ballot was announced Min- nesota changed 9 votes from Trumbull to Greeley. Pennsylvania changed her vote to 50 for Greeley and 6 for Davis. Indiana changed her 27 19 Adams. Other changes followed and the chairman announced the result as 482 for Greeley and 187 for Adams. For vice-president B. Gratz Brown was nominated on the second ballot, receiving 495 against 175 for G. W. Julian, 75 for S. C. Walker, 3 for T. W. Tiptpn, and 8 for John M. Palmer. Many of the liberal republicans were dissatisfied with the nomina- tion of Greeley, and a meeting was held in New York May 30, composed of such persons. In compliance with the views of this meeting a conference was subsequently held on June 20 of persons invited. The invitation to this conference was signed by Carl Schurz, Jacob D. Cox, William Cullen Bryant, Oswald Otten- dorfer. David A. Wells, and Jacob Brinkerhoff. A series of resolutions was adopted, and William S. Groesbeck of Ohio was nominated for president and F. L. Olmsted of New York for viee-president. During the ex- citement of this canvass this ticket was lost sight of and at the ensuing election received no votes. The republicans assembled in Philadelphia June 5. Morton McMichael was made the tem- porary and Thomas Settle the permanent chairman. The demand of the party was unanimously for Gen. Grant for a second term and he was renominated by acclamation. For the vice-presidency Henry Wilson received 364^ votes to 312J6 for Schuyler Colfax and Mr. Wilson was nominated. The democrats met at Baltimore July 9 and were presided over by James R Doolittle. Resolutions were adopted that were in harmony with the Cincinnati platform of the liberal republicans. There were 7:32 delegates in the convention, and the vote, in the nom- inating of a candidate for the presidency, stood as follows: Horace Greeley 686, James A Bayard 15, Jeremiah Black 21, William S. Groesbeck 2, blank 8. Mr. Greeley received more than two-thirds and was declared the nominee. B. Gratz Brown received 713 votes for vice-president. Some democrats who were opposed to the nomination of Greeley met in Louisville Sept. 3 to nominate a so-called "straight-out" dem- ocratic ticket The convention was called to order by Blanton Duncan, and James Lyons was made the permanent chairman. The platform declared that "we proclaim to the world that principle is to be preferred to power; that the democratic party is held together by the cohesion of time-honored principles, which they will never surrender 46 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18U3. in exchange for all the offices which presi- dents can confer. The pangs of the minori- ties are doubtless excruciating, but we welcome an eternal minority under the ban- ner inscribed.wlth our principles, rather than an almighty and everlasting majority pur- chased by their abandonment. >r Charles O'Conor of New York was nominated for the presidency and John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts for the vice-presidency. Mr. O'Conor persistently refused to be a candi- date, and Mr. Adams consented only on the condition that Mr. O'Conor withdraw his declination. This was not done, and a small number of votes was given for the ticket in the country. There were 349 votes in the electoral college, of which Grant and Wilson received 286, Thomas A. Hendricks 42, B. Gratz Brown 18, Charles J. Jenkins 2, and David Davis 1. Mr. Greeley died after the election and the dem- ocrats scattered their votes. 1876. Four tickets were in the field in the cam- paign of 1876. The national prohibition re- form party assembled at Cleveland May 17. Over 100 delegates were present, representing the states of Connecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Massachu- setts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, and Wisconsin. The Rev. H. A. Thompson was permanent chairman. The Hon. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky was nominated for president and the Hon. G. T. Stewart of Ohio was nominated for vice-presi- dent At the ensuing election no electoral votes were cast for the nominees. A convention of independents, commonly called the national greenback convention, as- sembled at Indianapolis May 17. Nineteen states were represented by 239 delegates. The platform demanded "the immediate and un- conditional repeal of the specie resumption act of Jan. 14, 1875, and the rescue of our in- dustries from the ruin and disaster resulting from its enforcement." Peter Cooper of New York was nominated for president and New- ton Booth of California for vice-president. Mr. Booth subsequently declined, and Samuel F. Gary of Ohio was substituted in his place. No electoral votes were given the candidates. The republicans met in Cincinnati June 14, and organized their convention by electing Edward McPherson chairman. There were a number of candidates for the presidential nomination, and seven ballots were taken, with the following result: BALLOTS. 4 S..., 293 351 113995811 111 121 126 84 71 114 82 69 111 21 !:> fis ^4 71 s:i ,:'.) 8150 William A. Wheeler was then nominated for vice-president. The democratic national convention met in St. Louis June 28 and was organized by the choice of John A. McClernand as chairman. The platform was called the reform platform because it proposed to reform all the alleged abuses which had grown up under the re- publican rule. One of the planks denounced "the present tariff levied upon nearly 4,000 articles as a masterpiece of injustice, inequal- ity, and false pretense. It yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising revenue. It has impover- ished many industries to subsidize a few. It prohibits imports that might purchase the products of American labor. It has degraded American commerce from the first to an in- ferior rank on the high seas. It has cut down the sales of American manufacture at home and abroad and depleted the returns of American agriculture an industry followed by half our people. * * * It pro- motes fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dis- honest officials and bankrupts honest mer- chants. We demand that all custom-house tax- ation shall be for revenue only." There were 738 delegates. The vote for presidential candi- date stood: First ballot. Samuel J. Tilden 404J^, William Allen 54, A. G. Thurman 3, Thomas A. Hendricks 140K T, F. Bavard 33, Joel Parker 18, W. S. Hancock 75, M. 'Broad- head 16. The second ballot stood: Tilden 5X5, A len 54, Thurman 2, Hendricks 85, Bayard 4, Hancock 58; necessary for a choice 492. Mr. Hendricks was nominated for vice-president. There being a dispute over the electoral votes of Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South Carolina, they were referred by congress to an electoral commission composed of eight republicans and seven democrats, which by a strict party vote awarded 185 electoral votes to Hayes and Wheeler and 184 to Tilden and Hendricks. 1880. Gen. Grant returned to the United States from a trip around the world late in 1879. He had everywhere been received with a dis- tinguished consideration that was gratifying to the pride of the American people. His re- turn under these circumstances caused his name to be connected with the republican nomination for the presidency for a third term. No sooner was this done than a strong opposition to his nomination appeared in the republican party. So strong was this senti- ment that a republican anti-third term con- vention was held in St. Louis on May 6, presided over by J. B. Henderson, at which strong resolutions were adopted oppos- ing the nomination of Gen. Grant. In many states, notably New York, the sentiment in favor of Grant was equally prominent. The national convention met in Chicago June 2 and a six days' session followed. George F. Hoar was both temporary and per- manent president of the convention. A long controversy ensued over the power of state conventions to name delegates from the con- gressional districts and bind their action by instructions. Several days were spent in de- bating this question, and it was finally decided that state conventions had not the power to bind district delegates by instructions. This decision resulted in the loss of many votes for Gen. Grant. The platform did not differ greatly from previous party utterances. The fifth plank, however, contained this sentence: "We affirm the belief, avowed In 1876, that the duties levied for purposes of revenue should so discriminate as to favor American labor." This was all that was said regarding a tariff. The first ballot for president was taken on the 7th, the fifth day of the convention, and be- fore a nomination was made 36 ballots were necessary. The vote in detail was as follows: NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. 47 BALLOT. J 2!"" 3 4 5 6 7.... 9334 94 32 31 98 32 31 95 32 31 !>:,:;} u 9.i 31 91 32 31 91 90 31 92 31 32 10 *MO .,.33 10 89 31 33 10 8831 s-, :;i 9031 9631 9731 9331 11811 11811 119 107 32 31 ;.- KI 3510 3fi 10 35 1,0 93 31 36 10 31 35 10 116 12 35 110 11 44 3010 10 10 10 10 1U 10 10 96 31 32 10 93 31 V) 10 3510 *J10 -(610 3610 3510 30 23 5.. Besides these 1 vote was cast for Harrison on the third ballot, 1 for Hayes on each of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth bal- lots, 1 for McCrary on the thirteenth and 1 for Hartranft on each of the nineteenth, twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-second bal- lots. Chester A. Arthur was nominated on the first ballot for vice-president. The greenback or national greenback-labor party took an active part in the canvass, its convention being held at Chicago on the 9th of June. The first ballot for a presidential candidate was informal and resulted as fol- lows: James B. Weaver 224}^, Herrick B. Wright 12o^, Stephen B. Dillage 119, B. F. But- ler 95, Solon Chase 39, E. P. Ahls 41, and Alex- ander Campbell 21. By a change of votes be- fore a result was announced Gen. Weaver was unanimously nominated. Gen. James B. Chambers was nominated for vice-president. The prohibitionists met at Cleveland June 17. The number of delegates present was 142. The Rev. A. A. Miner was chosen permanent chairman. Neal Dow of Maine and A. H. Thompson of Ohio were nominated for presi- dent and vice-president by a rising vote. The democratic convention was held at Cin- cinnati June 22. It was expected that Mr. Til- den would be the nominee, but two days prior to the meeting of the convention he pub- lished a letter withdrawing his name. Gen. Stevenson was chosen permanent chairman. The platform declared for "no sumptuary laws, separation of church and state, common schools fostered and protected, home rule, honest money, consistency of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand, the strict maintenance of the public faith, state and national, and a tariff for revenue only." Three ballots were taken, resulting as follows: Bayard Tilden. Thurc Field. Randj Englii Morri: Seym< Payne. Ewing 1. 2. 3. ck 171 320 705 icks 491^ 31 30 d 153H 111 ? g 1 lan 68^ 50 3r 65J6 11... 6 1283^ h 1 19 62 g 81 So llan.... 3 William H. English was chosen for vice- president on the first ballot. The result of the election was: Garfleld and Arthur 214 electoral votes and Hancock and English 155 electoral votes. 1884. The republican national convention met in Chicago June 3. John B. Henderson was chosen permanent chairman. The platform was reported by William McKinley, Jr., of Ohio, and contained the first declaration in favor of a protective tariff ever made by the party. It was as follows: "It is the first duty of a good government to protect the rights and promote the inter- ests of its own people. The largest diversity of industry is most productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independ- ence of the people. We therefore demand that the Imposition of duties on foreign im- ports shall be made, not for revenue only, but that in raising the requisite revenues for the government such duties shall be so levied as to afford security to our diversified industries and protection to the rights and wages of the laborer, to the end that active and intelligent labor, as well as capital, may have its just re- ward and the laboring man his full share In the national prosperity." The balloting for a presidential candidate followed the adoption of the platform and resulted as follows: James G. Elaine Chester A Arthur G.F.Edmunds , John A. Logan.... John Sherman J. R. Hawley Robert T. Lincoln. W. T. Sherman 541 Gen. Logan was npmlnated for vice-presi- dent without opposition. The democrats met in Chicago July 8, Will- iam F. Vilas of VVisco sin being the presiding officer. The platform stated : "Wo therefore denounce the abuses of the existing tariff, and, subject to the pendlnylimitations, wedemand that federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes and shall not exceed the needs of the government economically admin- istered." The platform was very long. Gen. Butler submitted a minority report, which was a formal and explicit declaration in favor of a protective tariff, but the report was rejected by a vote of 97V* yeas to 714^ nays. Two ballots were taken for presidential nomi- nee, which stood as follows: 48 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Grover Cleveland T. F. Bayard Joseph McDonald S.J.Randall A. G. Thurman J. G. Carlisle George Hoadly T. A. Hendricks S. J. Tilden R. P. Flower Mr. Hendricks was nominated for vice- president. The prohibition convention assembled at Pittsburg July 23, there being 410 accredited delegates present from thirty-one states and territories. Samuel Dickie of Michigan was chosen permanent cha'rman. John P. St. John of Kansas was nominated for president and William Daniel of Maryland for vice- president. The platform demanded prohibi- tion in the manufacture and sale of intoxi- cants, the ballot for women, and arraigned both the old parties for the ills that beset the people. A national convention of the anti-monopoly party met in Chicago May 14 and nominated Benjamin F. Butler for president. The national greenback-labor party met at Indian- apolis May 27, and was presided over by Gen. J. B. Weaver. Gen. Butler was asked if he would accept the presidential nomination from the party, and, responding in the affirma- tive, he was nominated on the first ballot. Absalom M. West was selected for the vice- presidency. The platform favored substitut- ing greenbacks for national bank notes, the destruction of "land, railroad, money and other gigantic corporate monopolies," and favored raising the revenues by duties on luxuries. The electoral college had 401 votes, of which Cleveland and Hendricks received 219, and Blaine and Logan 182. 1888. The democratic convention met in St. Louis June 5. and organized with Patrick A. Collins for permanent chairman. For some time be- fore the meeting the renomination of Mr. Cleveland was conceded, and the only inter- est centered in the vice-presidency. For the second office only two names were before the convention Isaac P. Gray of Indiana and Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. Mr. Thurman was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 690 votes to 105 for Mr. Gray and 25 for John C. Black of Illinois. The republicans met at Chicago June 19. In the early part of the year it seemed prob- able that Mr. Blaine would be the nominee of the convention, but on the 12th of February, in a letter addressed by him to B. F. Jones, dated in Florence, he said that as personal reasons would prevent him from entering the contest his name "would not be presented to the convention." No serious efforts had been made in behalf of any candidate except John Sherman, whose nomination had been urged by the Ohio state convention in July, 1887. After the letter of Mr. Blaine other state con- ventions recommended the nomination of "favorite sons." May SO Mr. Blaine wrote another letter in which he said that he could not accept the nomination without showing bad faith toward those candidates who, relying oniliis former letter, were already in the field, and therefore he could not accept at all. The convention organized by choosing John M. Thurston temporary and M. Estee for permanent chairman. The platform was presented on the third day. On the tariff the platform said: "We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of protection: we protest against its destruction as proposed by the president and his party. They serve the interests of Europe; we will support the interests of America. We accept the issue and confidently appeal to the people for their judgment. The protective system must be maintained." Eight ballots were taken in nominating a presidential candidate, as follows: Alger Depew Gresham Hawley Phelps Sherman Lincoln Allison Fitler Harrison Ingalls Rusk Blaine McKinley Foraker Douglas 1. 2. 8411 329 249 244 235 2& 244 230 118 108 113 3.14. 12 -1 !: 143137 120 100 94 -210 212 231 279 544 The vice-presidency went to Levl P. Morton on the first ballot. The prohibitionists met at Indianapolis May 30 and organized by choosing H. C. Delano for temporary and Gen. St. John for permanent chairman. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk was nominated for president and John A. Brooks for vice-president. Consider- able discussion arose over the platform, espe- cially upon the subject of woman suffrage, which was decided in favor of unlimited suf- frage. The united labor party held its conven- tion May 15 at Cincinnati, 274 delegates being present. This party was formed Feb. 22, 1887, at a convention held in the same city, to which delegates had been invited from the labor and farmer organizations, including knights of labor, wheelers, the corn-growers, the homesteadry, farmers' alliances, green- backers and grangers. The convention nomi- nated A. J. Streeter of Illinois for president and C. E. Cunningham of Arkansas for vice- president. The platform, after reciting the hardships of farmers and laborers, declared against land monopoly, for government own- ership of railroads, postal savings banks, free coinage of silver, arbitration in strike dis- putes, a service pension bill, a graduated income tax, popular election of senators, ex- clusion of the Chinese and female suffrage. The union labor convention was held in Cincinnati May 16. The party was made up from the greenbackers, farmers' organizations and other labor reformers. The convention consisted of ninety delegates, representing nine states. Robert H. Cowdrey of Illinois was nominated for president and W. H. T. Wakefleld of Kansas for vice-president. The platform demanded public ownership of land, taxing of land according to value instead of area, government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, reduction in hours of labor, sim- plification of court proceedings, and de- nounced both the old parties as "hopelessly and shamelessly corrupt." The national convention of the American party was held at Washington Aug. 14, 126 delegates being present, more than half of whom were from New York. The opposition to the dictation of New York led to the with- drawal of twenty-five delegates from other states. James L. Curtis of New York was nominated for president and James R. Greer NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS 49 of Tennessee for vice-president. The nlat- was nominated on the first ballot. 905 votes form demanded full citizens hip as a c ualitica- being cast; of these Har rison ha 1 535 1-6, tion ior voting, a protective tariff, re striction McKinley 182, Blaine 181 &4J Reid 4, and Lin- of immigration, repeal of naturalization laws, and denial of the right of aliens to hold real colnl. The democrats met in Chicago June 21. estate. W. C. Owens was made tern] jorary ar id W. L. Several minor conventions werehel 3 during Wilson permanent chairm an. The conven- the year. The first of these was the it dustrial tion was In many respects i i peculia r one In reform convention, held at Washing .on Feb. the history of party meeting ?s. It wa s evident 22, which nominated Alber t E. Red stone of before the convention tht it Mr. C leveland California for president an I John t olvin of was the choice for a larg< 3 maioril v of the Kansas for vice-president. The new party had no support at the polls and cut no figure in politics. The national equal rights party was another political nonentity. It held a conven- tion at Des Moines, Iowa, May 15, and'nomi- nated Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood for oresident rank and file of the democratic party and that he was opposeed by the politicians of his party, the bitterest opposition to him being in his own state. The regular delegation from that state was unanimous for David B. Hill's nomination and in favor of anv candidate to and A. H. Love for vice-pre sident. JS Ir. Love beat Cleveland. Only one ^ ote was taken In declined and Charles S. Well s was sub stituted. the convention. The nun- her of ( lelegates A demand for woman su iTrage an d equal was 910. The vote stood: Cle veland 61 7J4 Boies rights of man and woman was the only im- 103, Hill 114, Gorman 36^, C irlisle 14 Steven- portant feature of the platf orm. Th e green- son 16%, Morrison 3, Camp bell 2, I Lussell 1, backers met at Cincinnati St >pt. 12, bu t as only Whitney 1, and Pattisonl. The vot< ; on vice- eight delegates were present no nominations were made. There were 401 votes in the elect- president stood: Stevenson 402, Gray 343, Mitchell 45, Morse 86, Watterson 26. Cockran 5. oral college, and of these Hai rison and Morton Tree 1, and Boies 1. received 233 and Cleveland a nd Thura aan 168. The prohibitionists met a t Cincinu atl June 29. Gov. St. John was te mporary and Eli 1892. Hitter was permanent chi lirman. The im- The republicans led off ir i the con mentions portant question before th e conven tion was of 1892, meeting at Minn< 'upolis June 7. that of fusion with some ( )f the nei v parties, J Sloat Fassett was chose n tempoi ary and but the idea met with no favor. Ci en. John William McKinley permj ment cl lairman. Bidwell was nominated on he first b allot, the Preceding the convention the exciting ques- tion had been as to whether Mr. Blaine would vote standing: Bidwell 590, Demorest 139, Stewart 179. The vote for vice-oresidential accept the nomination if te ndered li im. He candidate stood: Cranflll 386. Lev -rine 380. had previously addressed a note to Mr. Clark- son saying his name would not go before the convention, but his friends declared he would Satterlee 26, Carskadon 21. Before the"vote was announced enough changes were made to give Cranflll 416, or nine more than enoueh. accept the nomination if .endered to him. Bidwell and Cranfill were d eclared t he nomi- There was no other name i nentione( 1 for the nees of the party. nomination except that c f Mr. E Garrison. The people's party convei ition met at Oma- Mr. Elaine's resignation of the secretaryship of state was deemed to answer the question ha July 4. The permanent chairman was H. L. Loucks of South Dakota. Only one ballot of his acceptance in the affirmative. A ques- tion arose early in the convention wnich was taken for president and was as Weaver 995, Kyle 265. J. G. Field v follows: ras nom- settled the strength of the ti vo f actioi is. Two inated for vice-president on the first ballot. reports from the committ< >e of ere dentials A convention of socialists } was hek I in New were presented. The Harrison men favored the majority report, the Blaine men the min- York Aug. 28. The nominee for president was Simon Wing of Massachusetts and for vice- ority report, the former of which was adopted. The platform re-affirmed the doctrine of ultra- protection and will be found complete among the national platforms. President Harrison president Charles H. Matchett of New York. The platforms of all national conventions held this year will be found complete else- where. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION, Statement showing by nationalities the number of immigrants arriving in the United States during the fiscal years 1892 and 1891. FISCAL YEARS. FISCAL YEARS. COUNTRIES. 1892. 1891. COUNTRIES. 1892. 1891. Austria-Hungary : Poland 33,160 27,491 Bohemia. ... 8,496 11,758 Russia (except Poland) 84,259 47,401 Hungary 37,301 28,366 Sweden and Norway 57,153 4^,392 Other Austria (except Switzerland 7,402 6,811 Total 80,165 71,039 United Kingdom: England and Wales 50,182 53,787 Scotland Ireland 11,505 55,381 12,554 55,634 Denmark 10,478 6 519 10,637 6 763 Total 117,068 121,975 Germany Italy 130,'622 60,944 113,531 75,143 All other countries 24,291 20,107 Netherlands fc 7,259 5,206 Total 619,320 555,4% NOTE. Immigrants from the British North American Possessions and Mexico are not included in the statistics of immigra .ion owing to the absence of law pro viding fo the col- lection of accurate data in regard t lereto. The arrivals of immigrants i n thecus toms dis- tricts above specified comprise about 99 per cent of the entire immigration into the country. 50 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1898. VALUATION OF PROPERTY, [Census of 1890. ] Statement showing bv states and geographical divisions the assessed valuation of real and personal property in the United States separately for 1890 and 1880, also the true valuation of all property by states, with per capita of such value, as estimated by the tenth census for 188(): GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS. ASSESSED VALUATION IN DETAIL. ESTIMATED TRUE VALUA- TION FOR 1880. Seal. Personal. Amount. Per capi- ta. 1890. 1880. 1890. 1880. Total $18,933,013,124 8,569,663,427 233,946,082 125,389,477 118,119,8t;6 1,600,137,807 243,081,296 259,616,538 3,393,166,871 560,633,849 2,035,571,641 1,482328,627 59,307,521 352.352,993 141,609,891 296,186,129 121,202,865 138,784,514 88,113,453 225,054,915 60,774,816 5,612,608,192 551,701,870 586,833,31? 769,975,564 464,782,237 4il6.2fl9.896 376,181,27 lUUTSJlT 115,360,973 241,842,798 1,724,348,612 376,788,792 2112870.813 146,4*51.799 tll6,697,035 159,619^75 520,873,971 $13,036,766,925 6.206,124,741 173,856,242 122,733,124 71,436.623 1,111,160,072 188,2-24,459 228.791,267 2,329,282,359 1,183,368,001 50,302,739 368.442.913 87,980,356 233,601,599 105,000.306 101.709,326 77,461,670 139,983,941 18,885,151 4,044,978,179 1,093,677,705 538,683,239 675,441,053 432,861,884 344,788,721 203,446.781 297,254,342 381,985.112 6,912,307 6,421,611 55,073,375 108,432,049 1,001,205,256 265.085,908 195,044,200 177,374,008 79,469,530 122.362.297 205.508,924 $5,718,572,341 2,055,365,729 75,183,019 127,332,539 53,163,677 553,996,819 78:633,207 9vatt#R 382,159,067 127,675,338 557,874,695 652,448,660 14,826,880 176,176,496 11,697,650 96,610,480 4S,725,222 78,012,743 61,975,198 152,311,869 16,152,122 1,909,381,248 545,833,185 294,985,778 157'.tW2J64 128.108,482 92.201,847 154.513.865 166,330,777 23,021.867 31,113,870 69.409,332 106,617,146 627,942,796 135,826,714 54,637,292 50,618,642 49,767,877 74,700,905 198,390,331 $3,866,226,618 1,351,804,174 62,122,474 42.022,057 15,370,152 473,596,730 64.312,214 98,888,118 322,657.647 ]-).sso.72:; 143,451,059 481,442,189 9,643,904 128,864,762 11,421,431 74,853,536 34,622,399 54.390.87fi 5fi.09S.46. 1 > 9il.4SS.t^s 12,053,158 1,421,746,704 440.682,803 189.131.892 211,175,341 84,804.475 94,183,030 54,581,900 101.416,909 150.SHMW) 1,874,265 5,113,347 35,512,407 62,459,640 361,568,929 85,478,063 16,1:54,338 45,493.220 31,158.599 87.^.142 114,855,591 $43,642.000,000 17,533,000,000 511,000,000 363,000,000 302,000:000 6,308:000:000 1,305,000,000 4,942,000,000 3,759,000,000 136,000,000 837,000,000 46i:ooo;5 1,239 566 329 323 393 445 932 1,013 850 1,043 905 866 1,014 1.059 720 1,328 702 851 763 435 547 457 339 313 406 618 North Atlantic Maine Rhode Island New York South Atlantic District of Columbia. . . Virginia North Carolina South Carolina North Central Ohio Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Central Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Lousiaaa. Texas Oklahoma . . . 111,033^27 1,544,064,266 55,278,685 10,487.779 155.879,914 30.094,00? 10,174,476 *8i,flBMH 16,934,721 16,531.849 166,455,761 107,640,361 889,300,661 55,760,388 699,090,749 5,077,162 4.485.291 35,604.197 4,783,764 3,922,961 14.779,344 17,941,030 2.297.52*- H.335,923 82,58i.i6 466,273,585 64,001,035 473,433,908 51,114,207 20,943,716 33,031,411 15,347,003 11,260,291 20,072,69$ 7,728;6W 9.049,456 37,260,189 58,385,370 209,240,903 30,648,976 249,664,622 13,532,640 9,136,538 38,807.496 6,574,642 5,347,253 9,995,935 11.350,429 4,143,350 12.474,770 19,937,118 118,304,451 286,000,000 2,282,000,000 40,000.000 54,000.000 240,00 >,( WO 49.000.000 41,000,000 114,000,000 150.000,000 29.OoO.000 62.000.000 154,000.000 1,343.000,000 356 1,291 1,022 2.59t! 1.235 410 1.014 792 2,506 890 825 882 1,553 Western . Montana New Mexico Arizona , Utah... Nevada Idaho Washington Oregon California Real and personal property not separately reported in all counties and the division is approximated by the Census O'ffice. fReal estate for 1891. SALES OF MALT LIQUORS. 51 SALES OF MALT LIQUORS FOR 1892. The Brewers' Journal for July publishes the following statistics, compiled from the books of the commissioner of internal revenue, of the sales of malt liquors in the various states and territories and in the leading cities of the country for the year 189:.', as compared with the six years preceding. The sales in Kansas still continue to decrease. Maine and Ver- mont still have no sales to be recorded. For the first time we are able to obtain figures of the decrease in the Dakotas under the prohibitory law nearly 75 per cent, with a slight reaction In 1892. Iowa, in response to the ferocious attack that has been made upon her prohibitory law, shows an increase. The theory that "beer drives out whisky" receives a forcible illus- tration in Kentucky, where there has been a considerable decrease. We give the figures as they are furnished by the liquor-trade organ: STATES AND TERRI- TORIES. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. Incr'se* over 'i>l. Alabama Barrels. 7,156 355 14227 605.988 99,590 124,852 42,394 21,290 67.717 10,642 197.372 17.482 261,821 140.616 396,348 ssj.2*; 420,691 301,040 1,17(1882 21.795 84838 7,025 332,960 "Sffi >4S.27I 1,742,566 31,870 2.0JUW1 57,951 14.082 20,124 31,781 22,490 34,060 20,652 74,875 1.450.961 2,948 20589,029 367.960 385,033 811,084 1.018.863 365.635 873.995 871.876 241,847 222,740 Barrels. 12,740 414 909 572,114 117,921 144,061 46,884 27,517 83,442 4,570 5,382 LKKSfB 428^668 183,464 16,488 280.120 131,873 435,084 990,670 4641227 325.439 13S7.H20 24.254 108.756 7.123 305.920 1,171,349 5.987 7.370.139 1,928.257 43.318 2,297.085 65,(i80 15,253 30,640 38,257 27,650 35,530 21,280 93,138 1,605.144 2,316 22,460,345 376,430 431,057 906,953 1,179,777 427.472 1,172.827 983,281 274.9LI8 252,331 Barrels. 14,900 472 730 632,529 142,587 176.459 47.902 33,914 93,219 3,221 5,656 1,8*8.697 4T,9.<#5 174,339 15,285 302,895 122,860 497306 1,010.576 526.226 317.642 1,539,752 26,437 124,158 7,598 353,505 1312^66 5:008 7.890,181 2,201,689 49,654 2.4 ( .i.::s 75,754 13,810 3(5.571 49,714 31,425 49,160 26,483 103.370 1,697,740 2,450 24,569,682 379,178 481.943 867,039 1,327,358 B8fi 1,366.769 LtWUXtt 332.155 277,592 Barrels. 18,075 708 834 72fV>ll 163^14 189.878 39,763 34,779 105,017 12.160 5.850 2,002.858 485.995 112,470 6,700 294.947 135,407 518,414 1,017,191 519,913 313,074 1,649,112 32.180 136,681 9,576 327,193 1,353,615 5,625 8.131I.2S2 2,113,772 63.802 23fi4!i24 74,378 9,911 45,193 54,196 31,441 47,390 41.091 100.315 1,789.513 2.517 25,098,765 385,988 515.965 873,974 1.340.449 466,206 1.490.S50 1,049.979 320.008 261,913 196.457 1.364.980 889467 182.579 4.253.759 1.296.458 '289,784 427,926 478.432 1,496.527 187,364 230,472 194,133 Barrels. 30,713 773 682 724.018 179,934 211,451 32,386 94,756 110,447 32,565 6,193 2,182.678 491087 88,266 2,700 308,436 194,637 541,641 953,467 540.426 325,819 1,801.1593 33,233 129,916 5.879 397,98:5 1,498.288 5.985 a435.111 2,301.413 87,782 2.(55s. I!).') 80,266 9,685 62,013 66,685 32,782 50,490 68,815 115,877 1,981.201 2.593 26.820,953 393.707 537,993 833,278 1,508,144 492.870 1,67=1685 1,115.053 8564584 278,953 200,916 1.527.0.-52 l.uj;;.5-.'4 206.121 4.257,978 1.458.846 SK:W 427,533 479.217 1.6U215 202,870 246,488 194/147 Barrels. 39.095 1,186 459 767,289 203,707 224,271 9,444 45,561 112329 51,728 5.864 2,608,916 563,572 105,948 24)50 855384 216,565 554324 990,435 604,557 364433 2,038.393 S lj tl 9.0*8. 101) 2.<\W* 94,190 3,118,248 101379 9,040 86,121 84,300 38,915 1331266 2,403.640 1399 30.021,079 395,303 540,951 865,416 1,702,106 390X83 2,034.1**; 1,254848 439.064 320.898 231,718 1.877.157 1015.542 199059 4.448.314 1,705.915 433.443 514.080 509.234 1,824.950 235,707 276,069 215,4ft; Barrels. 35.950 1290 360 776,050 196,212 235,346 10,218 46,277 129377 52,161 6,063 2/5SOU 570,017 1K523 1,650 338,3(50 253,027 595,070 I.OW.KV, 648,365 385,489 2,014.086 n,;.>0; 1384B8 5301 435,928 1,757,633 6,319 9,512^49 2j;v.2i6 94,149 3,129,733 119307 39373 58,716 130,465 133.846 2,605.' x* 3,041 31,474,519 408,429 583.495 961,344 1,787,154 (521.927 2.^5,525 1,281.473 458,736 355,411 217.498 2.023.100 1,151,137 251.542 4.495.519 1,716,502 481.409 591.505 615.849 1.838.122 239.032 280.65)7 207.836 Barrels. 3.145 104 8 -7,495 11,075 774 716 17,048 433 199 270, 4 4S 6,445 8,580 -400 -17,034 36.462 40,746 105.531 42308 21,tti6 -24312 -as -864 70,648 14*283 -4Si 424.4401 13,537] ii 18,428 769 13^592 29,136 958 216 818 580 202,048 1,642 1453,440 iF,rs 42514 S&928 S5.;':;s; 31.138 240.S' 26,625 19.672 34518 -14420 145.943 45;42t 47.205 10^74 -2.m 77^15 6^515 lft.172 3325 4.618 -7^70 Alaska California Colorado .... Connecticut. . . Dakotas Delaware District of Columbia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin .. Wyoming Totals CITIES. Albany N Y Baltimore, Md Boston '- f ass Brooklyn, N. Y Buffalo,N. Y Chicago 111 I Cincinnati, 6 1 Cleveland, O Detroit Mich Louisville Kv Milwaukee Wis 1,115,102 694,006 '3.662.214 1.306,405 195.541 2S'..5.v> 353.260 1,079,392 1,21*812 791,765 '4\bb3,560 1.37 1.387 247,162 323.383 316.479 14253,305 1,286,721 878,869 '4,'24t,79i 1.409,478 304.304 341.796 407,675 1,407,744 Newark.N J NewOrleans. La New York city Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg,Pa Rochester. N. Y fan Francisco, Cal t Louis Mo Svracuse, N. Y .. jToledo.O JTrov N. Y 200,405 214,959 236,895 * Numbers marked with a minus sign ( ) Indicate a decrease. 52 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MINERAL PRODUCTS. [Census of 1890.] Total mineral production of the United States for 1889, with values and amounts of increase or decrease of 1889 over 1880. PRODUCTS. PRODUCTION FOR 1889. INCREASE OR DE- CREASE IN 18S9 COM- PARED WITH 1880. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value. Grand total 1587,230,662 269,590,487 807,640,175 10,000,000 120,000,000 6H.3U6.H8.S 3'2.8S;,744 2.(iG5 bears no interest. tt$16,615 bears no interest, # Included with municipal debt. $19,500 bears no interest. U 11 This amount bears no interest. a $31,993 bears no interest. 6 This amount bears no interest. c 52,500 bears no interest, d $2,554 bears no interest. 56 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. DIVISIONS. Amount of Principal. Annual Interest Charge. Av- erage Rate of Interest Interest Charge Per Capita. Iowa . $10,404,518 $579,248 5.57 $0.30 State 3,239,551 4,780,736 1,163,008 1,221,223 *47,827,83S 8,533,000 9,137,716 25,611,821 3,079,750 1,465,551 3,328,612 606,300 985.8116 398,000 283,411 1,055,095 6,250,160 860,200 2,229,077 366,000 691,630 2,103,253 15,557,792 449,267 5,463,315 4,766.700 2.230,298 2,648,212 39,510,241 801,000 14,149,62 6',086,'92s tl 18,696.525 f45,546,769 18,271,538 51,693.140 2,966,735 220,343 J21,4T4,998 J680.394 5,832,627 14,496,640 296,465 168,872 26,199,476 16,6136,908 2,014,491 7,200,477 347,600 175,548 266,607 66,873 70,220 2,488,276 336,980 553.324 1,325.254 184,785 87,933 224,996 28,284 72,351 27,320 20,547 76,494 400,465 39.566 139,892 22^70 49,106 149,331 925,663 35,941 343,039 258,850 131,588 156,245 2,385,975 52,980 856,245 388,260 715.970 372,520 6,408,062 2,179.038 1,156,193 2,868,877 190,479 13,475 1,213,009 30,440 350,478 804,171 17,788 10,132 1,106,757 552,434 120,469 412,129 21,725 5^75 5.75 5.20 3.95 6.06 5.18 6.00 6.00 6.76 4.67 7.34 6.86 7.25 7.25 6.41 4.60 6.28 6.17 7.10 7.10 5.95 8.00 6.28 5.43 5.90 5.90 6.04 6.61 6.05 5.73 6.12 6.12 5.44 4.88 6.33 5.55 6.42 6.12 5.65 4.52 6.01 5.55 6.00 6.00 4.37 3.50 5.98 5.72 6.25 0.09 0.80 0.04 0.04 0.93 0.13 0.21 1.63 0.10 0.03 1.23 0.15 0.40 o!i-2 0.42 1.22 0.12 0.43 2.22 0.15 0.45 0.87 0.03 0.32 0.95 ?.17 .15 1.67 8$ 1.74 0.59 0.26 0.58 0.20 0.11 2.15 0.02 Municipal (less than 4 000 population) School district . .. Missouri State County . .. Municipal (4,000 or more population) Municipal ( less than 4,000 population) School district North Dakota State Municipal (less than 4 OOU population) .... School district . State . ...... County . . Municipal (4 000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,000 population) ... School district Nebraska . * State County School district Kansas State Municipal (4 000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,OiJO population) School district South Central Division State County Municipal (4,000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,000 population) School district 0.65 0.02 0.19 2.47 0.01 0.01 0.63 0.31 0.07 1.88 0.01 State County Municipal (4,000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,000 population) School district Tennessee State Municipal (4 000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4 030 population) School district 15,683,641 9,237,700 1,355,OOC 4,739,74 685,920 350,450 89,97b 225,300 4.37 3.79 6.64 4.75 0.45 0.23 0.06 1.82 State County Municipal (4,000 or more population) * $14,621 bears no interest. t $856,831 bears no interest. J 16,394 bears no interest. $847.500 bears no interest. BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. 57 DIVISIONS. Amount of Principal. Annual Interest Charge. Av- erage Rate of Interest Interest Charge Per Capita. Municipal (less than 4,000 population) $351,200 $20,194 5.75 $0.01 *3,229,785 *902,437 1,164,988 837,960 324,400 193,400 47,515 78,719 47,053 20,113 5.99 5.28 S3 6.20 0.15 0.04 0.06 0.92 0.02 State Municipal (4.000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4.000 population) School district 28,133,222 11,759,500 wKB 1,728,859 816,637 .ftffi 6.15 6.94 8.00 5.56 1.56 0.73 ""s.'is State County Municipal (less than 4 000 population) . . School district 20,490,673 4,237,730 83<&41 7.804,100 1,578,020 33,982 1,270,339 256,062 449,445 456,022 106,516 2,294 6.20 6.04 6.57 its 6.75 0.57 Ml 1.57 0.05 State .. . County .... Municipal (4,000 or more population). Municipal (less than 4,000 population) School district Oklahoma . State Municipal (less than 4 000 population) School district . . 3,486,730 2,092.100 1,021,091 287,000 69,060 17,489 136,608,523 15,094,730 15,917,787 9.745,650 4.309,948 1,540,408 2,213,046 209,778 125,500 63,386 15700 4,143 1,049 2,285,904 304,205 1,031,837 559,499 284,001 106,362 144462 6.02 6.00 6.21 5.47 6.00 6.00 6.25 5.98 6.48 5.74 6.59 6.90 6.51 0.19 0.11 0.06 0.26 State Municipal (4,000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,000 population) Western Division 0.76 0.10 0.34 0.54 0.14 0.04 1.09 State County Municipal (4.000 or morepopulation) Municipal (less than 4,000 population) School district Montana State County 1,148,000 174ioOC 32,000 111,954 18,165 5,130 8,913 72,192 20,032 38,060 11,780 2,320 6.56 6.07 l:i 6.29 6.26 6.12 6.77 7.25 0.85 0.74 10.05 0.07 1.19 10.33 0.63 0.65 0.05 Municipal (less than 4 000 population) School district State County.... Municipal (4,000 or more population) Municipal (less than 4,000 population)... School district Colorado 5,593,180 150.000 2,874,921 1.272,000 1,042,633 253,626 2,595,988 720.000 381,069 5,250 204,641 70.738 80,804 19,656 171,1% 46.400 6.81 3.50 7.12 5.56 7.75 7.75 6.59 6.44 0.92 0.01 0.50 0.42 1 1.11 0.30 State County Municipal (less thar 4 000 population) School district ... . New Mexico State * 12,937 bears no interest. t$5,OuO bears no interest. 58 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. DIVISIONS. Amount of Principal. Annual Interest Charge. Av- erage Rate of Interest Interest Charge Per Capita. Count $1,763,371 $115,224 6.53 $0.75 Municipal (4,000 or more popuiati Municipal (less than 4,000 popula School district on). .. tion) . 93,247 19,370 2,320,508 633,000 1,517,600 28,000 115,675 26,233 673,000 7,926 1,646 170,997 45,780 110,400 I0!l22 2,295 33,880 8.50 8.50 7.37 7.23 7.27 8.57 8.75 8.75 5.03 0.05 0.01 2.87 0.77 1.85 0.47 0.19 0.04 0.16 State County Municipal (4,000 or more popuiati Municipal (less than 4,000 populat School district . 3n) ion).. Utah State Municipal (4,665 or more po'puiati Municipal (less than 4,000 popula School district , 3n) . . . 1888 32,500 ' 1,380 5.00 6.00 0.47 0.01 tion) Nevada 857,622 182,000 660,822 62,826 7,280 54,538 7.33 4.00 8.26 1.37 0.16 1.19 State , . .. Municipal (4,000 or more popuiati Municipal (less than 4,000 populat School district - - - ion) . . 15,300 1,112,057 146,715 853,700 1,008 81,236 10,672 631207 6.59 7.31 7.27 7.40 6:62j 0.96 0.13 0.75 Idaho . State County Municipal (4,000 or more popuiati Municipal (less than 4,000 populat School district on)... ion).. 111,642 140',OOC 30,000 291,362 "as 500E 862,050 432,000 186,020 8,830,10C 2,465.393 504.809 7,357 77,502 10,500 9.8 2,475 24,037 82,140 71 300 44,688 25,920 11,161 1,008,684 158,220 302823 369,428 147,924 30,289 6.59 5.91 3.50 5$ 8.25 8.25 5.53 7.00 6.00 5.18 6.00 6.00 5.83 6.00 6.65 5.85 6.00 6.00 0.09 0.22 0.03 0.09 8:8? 0.07 0.26 State County Municipal (4,000 or more popuiati Municipal (less than 4,000 populat School district - - an)... ion).. State ""6i65 0.11 0.04 0.83 0.13 0.25 MB Municipal (4,000 or more populate Municipal (less than 4,000 populat >n) ion).. California . State County Municipal (4.000 or more populatk Municipal (less than 4.000 populat School district m)..., ion).. *$5,000 bears no interest. MONEY IN CIRCTTLATION PER CAPITA. Computed by the Director of the Mint. COUNTRY. Oold. Sil- ver. Pa- per. To- tal. COUNTRY. Gold. Sil- ver. Pa- per. To- tal. Austria $1.00 25.00 10.66 $2.25 1.75 9.02 3.53 1.11 .17 1.00 2.14 18.30 4.48 2.62 1.82 $6.50 "8!S5 8 ;g .67 20.00 ' 2i72 3.12 1.57 G.36 $9.75 26.75 28.53 3.64 13.56 .84 31.00 16.43 44.55 18.02 18.HO 9.09 Sg Me: Net Nor For Riu Spa Sou Swi Tui : Uni y $451 $1.94 1.25 4.31 14.44 1.16 2.00 .53 6.91 .71 5.00 1.36 7.33 $6.81 1.40 .17 8.89 3.14 1.20 1.20 5.22 8.57 4.67 "e!78 $13.26 4.90 4.91 28.88 8.02 11.20 11.20 17.69 10.56 14.67 2.88 25.17; Australia an 2 25 tico 43 British India herlands 5.55 way and Sweden. . 3.72 tugal 8 00 3.56 Central America 10.00 14.29 23.53 10.42 14.41 .91 Egypt in 5.56 th America 1.29 tzerland 5 00 Germany Great Britain key 1 52 Greece ted States 11.06 THE SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY. COAL PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES. [Census of 1890.] The following table gives, by states and territories, the total production of coal in the United States for the year 1889, together with the wages, cost, capital, etc. STATES AKD TERRI- TORIES. Grand total BITUMINOUS. Alabama Arkansas California and Oregon. . Colorado Georgia and N. Carolina. Illinois Indiana Indian Territory Iowa Kansas and Nebraska.. Kentucky Maryland Michigan Missouri Montana New Mexico North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Washington West Virginia Wyoming Total ANTHRACITE. Pennsylvania Colorado, New Mexico and Rhode Island. . . Total 414 45,600,487 12,552141.229,513 299,559 $109,130,928 $146,536,280 5342.757,929 $160,226,323 25,977,106 2,113,292 324,157 342,796 682,408 2,254.48(5 4,841,796 1323,956 THE SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY. Our difficulty with Italy, growing out of the massacre of eleven Italians in the jail at New Orleans on the 15th of March, 1891, was dis- cussed in the Daily News Almanac of 1892 (page 35), the record closing with the trans- mission to the secretary of state of the report of the grand jury of New Orleans, which fully investigated the matter. This was on the 19th of May, 1891. Early in 1892 a marked Improvement took place In the attitude of Italy toward the United States, although our government did nothing more than maintain the respectful dignity It had assumed from the first. No notice was taken of the affront offered by Italy to the United States by the recall of Baron Fava.the Italian minister at Washington. Mr. Porter, our minister to Rome, came home on a leave of absence In the summer, but it was distinctly given out that such absence from Italy was not a retaliation for the recall of Baron Fava. The United States left freely open the way of mending the breach between the two countries when Italy should move in that direction. The first step taken by Italy was in October, 1891, when she voluntarily opened her markets to American pork, which had for a long time been excluded from the country. This was followed by a very pleas- ant reference to Italy by President Harrison in his message to congress in December 1891, which, being noted by the Italian premier, Rudini, on the 10th of December, brought out from him in the chamber of deputies a state- ment of confidence that the questions at issue between Italy and the United States would soon be amicably settled. The feeling between the two countries con- tinued to grow more friendly during the year, which resulted in a correspondence between the two governments that has resulted in a complete restoration of the amicable rela- tions that preceded the cause of the trouble. The government of the United States volun- tarily took the initiative in closing the breach, and without committing itself to the recogni- tion of any claim for indemnity, but simply as an act of justice and from motives of comity, placed in the hands of the Marquis Imperial!, the Italian charge d'affaires at Washington, the sum of 125.000 francs, or $25,000, for distribution among the heirs of the three Italians who were killed at New Orleans and were found to be subjects of the Italian CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. government. It is understood the money was taken from the annual appropriation of $80,000 to enable the president to provide for unforeseen emergencies in the diplomatic and consular service, so that it was unnec- essary to call upon congress for a specific ap- propriation. By this action on the part of the United States government the disagreeable complications in the relations of the two gov- ernments were removed and the diplomatic relations between them restored to the ami- cable status existing before the New Orleans tragedy. Minister Porter returned to Rome and a minister from Italy took up his post at Washington. The full text of the corre- spondence on the subject is given below in the following letters: ELAINE'S LETTER. Department of State,. Washington, D. C., April 12, 1892. Sir: I congratulate you that the difficulties existing between the United States and Italy, growing out of the lament- able massacre at New Orleans in March of last year, are about to be terminated. The president, feeling that for such an injury there should be ample indemnity, instructs me to tender you 126,000 francs. The Italian vernment will distribute this sum among e families of the victims. While the injury was not inflicted directly by the United States, the president neverthe- less feels that it is the solemn duty as well as the great pleasure of the national govern- ment to pay a satisfactory indemnity. More- over, the president's instructions carry with them the hope that the transaction of to-day may efface all memory of the unhappy trag- edy; that the old and friendly relations of the United States and Italy maybe restored, and that nothing untoward may ever again occur to disturb their harmonious friendship. I avail myself of this occasion to assure you that your prolonged service at this capital as charge d'affaires has been marked by every quality that renders you grateful and accept- able to the government of the United States, and to renew to you the assurance of my high consideration. JAMES G. ELAINE. To Marquis Imperial!, charge d'affaires of Italy. ITALY'S ANSWER. Washington, D. C., April 12, 1832. His Ex- cellency James G. Elaine, Secretarv of State- Mr. Secretary of State: You were pleased to inform me, by your note of to-day, that the federal government had decided to pay to Italy, by way of indemnity, the sum of ~~ go th francs, to be distributed by the Italian government among the families of the royal subjects who were victims of the massacre which took place March 15, Ib91, in the city of New Orleans. Your excellency also expressed the hope that the decision reached by the president would put an end to the unfortu- nate incident to which the deplorable occur- rence gave rise, and that the friendly rela- tions between the two countries would be firmly established. After having taken note with much pleasure of the language used by the president in his message of December last, and after having fully appreciated the words of regret and cen- sure uttered with so much authority by the chief magistrate of the republic, and likewise the recommendations to congress that were suggested to his lofty wisdom by the unhappy incident, the government of his majesty is now glad to learn that the United States ac- knowledges that it is its solemn duty and at the same time a great pleasure to pay an indemnity to Italy. The king's government does not hesitate to accept the indemnity without prejudice to the judicial steps which it may be proper for the parties to take, and considering the redress obtained sufficient, it sees no reason why the relations between the two governments, which relations should faithfully reflect the sentiments of reciprocal esteem and sym- pathy that animate the two nations, should not again become intimate, cordial and friendly, as they have traditionally been in the past, and as it is to be hoped they will ever be in the future. In bringing the foregoing to your knowl- edge, in virtue of the authorization given me by his excellency, the Marquis di Kudini, president of the council, minister of foreign affairs, in the name of the government of his majesty, the king of Italy, my august sover- eign, I have the honor to declare to your excellency that the diplomatic relations be- tween Italy and the United States are from this moment fully re-established. I hasten, moreover, in obedience to instructions re- ceived, to inform you that, pending the minis- ter's return to this capital, I have taken charge of the royal legation in the capacity of charge d'affaires. Be pleased to accept, etc., IMPERIALI. Both the United States minister, the Hon. A. G. Porter, and the Italian minister, Baron Fava, have returned to their respective posts. The former arrived in Rome May 31, 1892, and the latter in Washington May 15, 1892. MEN OF THE YEAR 189*. Brief sketches of men prominent in 1892. BENJAMIN HARRISON. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR THE PRESI- DENCY. Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third president of the United States, was born in North Bend, O., Aug. 20, 1833. He is the grandson of Will- iam Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States. He attended school near Cin- cinnati, and was graduated at Miami univer- sity. He studied law and was admitted to the bar, after which he was appointed crier in the federal court at Cincinnati, which brought him $2 a day during term time. In 1854 he removed to Indianapolis, Ind., in which city he has since resided. He continued the practice of his profession, and in 18t)0 was elected reporter of the Supreme court. Upon the breaking out of the war he recruited the 70th Indiana regiment and became its colonel. He served with distinction for two years, when the war department detailed him for special service in Indiana. In five weeks be com- pleted the work and was given the command of a brigade and transferred to Nashville. After Sherman reached Savannah Gen. Harri- son was ordered to join him, which he did at Goldsboro, N. C., where he remained until the close of the war. He was mustered out of the service in June, 1865, with the rank of brigadier-general. Returning to civil life, Gen. Harrison became a member of the law firm of Porter, Harrison & Fishback. In 18W> he was candidate for governor on the repub- lican side, but was defeated. He was appointed on the Mississippi river commission in 1879. Mr. Harrison was elected United States sena- tor for Indiana in 1880 as the successor of Joseph E. McDonald, and took his seat on March 4, 1881. His term of service expired MEN OF THE YEAR. 61 March 3, 1887. In the republican national convention in June. 1888, there were fourteen candidates voted for on the first ballot, Gen. Harrison receiving 83 votes. On the eighth ballot Gen. Harrison received 544 votes and became the nominee of his party. At the November election following he received the electoral vote of every northern state except Connecticut and New Jersey, 233, defeating Mr. Cleveland, who received lt!3. He was inaug- urated president March 4, 1889. At the re- publican national convention at Minneapolis in 1892 Gen. Harrison was renominated by his WHITELAW REID. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOB THE VICE-PRESI- DENCY. Whltelaw Reid was born in Xenia, O., in October, 1837. His parents gave him a good education. At 15 he entered the Miami uni- versity at Oxford, Butler county. O., where he was graduated in 185(5. He began the active duties of life as principal of the graded schools in South Charleston, Clark county, in the same state, but did not continue in this occu- pation long. In 1857 he bought the Xenia News, and did such good work on that journal as to give it a reputation wide as the state. This led to his engagement by the Times and Gazette of Cincinnati and the Herald of Cleveland as their Columbus correspondent. The war gave him an opportunity of distin- guishing himself as a correspondent at the front. He served the Cincinnati Gazette in this capacity and in 1862 became a stockholder of that journal, the publication of which he assisted in subsequently in the capacity of as- sociate editor. His connection with the New York Tribune began with his being the editor in charge of its Washington bureau. He ventured upon the publication of a volume in the year 1805. It was entitled "After the War - A Southern Tour," and recorded observa- tions made in company with Chief Justice Chase on an extensive range of travel. Reid published another book in 1868, "Ohio in the War," a work of considerable length and value. He became permanently an editor on the staff of the Tribune in 1870, and when Horace Greeley was a candidate for the pres- idency assumed the position of managing editor. Mr. Reid is a wealthy man. He mar- ried the daughter of D. O. Mills, many times a millionaire, and lives in fine style in an aris- tocratic up-town district in New York. Presi- dent Harrison appointed Mr. Reid minister to France, and he has proved a successful and exceedingly popular diplomate. In the spring of 1892 Mr. Reid returned from France, having resigned his position in Paris. GROVER CLEVELAND. PRESIDENT-ELECT OP THE UNITED STATES. Grover Cleveland, twenty-second president of the United States, was born at Caldwell, N. J., March 18, 1837. His educational oppor- tunities were at that time limited, and when 14 years old he removed with his parents to Fayetteville, N. Y., where he began his career as clerk in a store. Then came an opportu- nity for Grover to attend a local academy, and it was here he received training that later in life led him to adopt the legal profes- sion. Drifting westward, he became a student in a law office at Buffalo, N. Y., and in May, 1859, he was admitted to the bar. His industry and evident ability led to his appointment as assistant district attorney when only 25 years of age. He made such a record while in that office that his name became a synonvm for industry and honesty. Then followed in se- quence of official terms of office his election to the posts of sheriff of Erie county in 1870, mayor of Buffalo in 1881, governor of New York in 1882, president of the United States in 1884. His first Waterloo came in 1888, when, nom inated for a second term at the white house by the St. Louis convention, he was defeated by President Harrison by sixty-five electoral votes. During the earlier part of his admin- istration Mr. Cleveland was wedded to Miss Frances Folsom of Buffalo, N. Y. The story of how the ex-president wooed and won his bride is somewhat romantic. She was the daughter of Cleveland's former law partner. It is said that Miss Folsom became engaged to Mr. Cleveland about the time he began his term as president. He had always held her in fond regard since the -,ime he trotted her on his knee when she was a little girl. He treasured her picture all through the days of his bachelorhood. Frances Folsom Cleveland added vastly to the luster of Grover Cleve- land's administration, endearing herself almost to the extent of being idolized by a large part of the American people. In Octo- ber, 1891, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. A. E. STEVENSON. THE VICE-PRESIDENT-ELECT OP THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Stevenson was born in Christian county, Ky., Oct 28, 1835, but belongs to an old North Carolina family. His father was of Scotch- Irish parentage, and during his residence in Kentucky was a planter. In 1853 the family removed to Bloomington, this state, and there Mr. Stevenson commenced the study of law in the office of R. E. Williams. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1S58, and soon after went to Metamora, Woodford county. He settled in that place for ten years. From 1861 to 1863 Mr. Stevenson was a master in chancery, and from 1864 to 1868 was state's attorney. In 1868 he returned to Bloomington and formed a law partnership with the Hon. James S. Ewing. He was presidential elector in 1864, and ten years later was nominated for congress from the Bloomington district, at that time con- sidered reliably republican by 3,000 majority. To the surprise of the republicans this majority was decreased 1,285. Again in 1876 Mr. Stevenson received a second nomination, and while the party lines were more tightly drawn in the presidential election he was def3ated by only 250 plurality. Two years later he carried every county- in the district. His own county, that had given Hayes and Garfleld 2,000 majority, gave him a majority. In 1880 at another presidential election Mr. Stevenson was defeated by only 200 votes. In 1882, when the state had been redistricted by the republican legislature and not a doubtful county was supposed to be left in the Bloom- ington district, Mr. Stevenson, who had ac- cepted a renomination, was defeated by only 350 votes. At the following election the old opponent of Mr. Stevenson was elected by 2,700 majority. He was a delegate to the democratic national convention of 1884, and after the election of Grover Cleveland was appointed first assistant postmaster-general. Later he resumed the practice of law in Bloomington. Mr. Stevenson was a delegate to the present convention and chairman of the Illinois delegation. In 1866 Mr. Stevenson was married to Miss Letitia Green, daughter of Dr. Louis Green, president of Center college, Danville, Ky., and an eminent Presbyterian minister. GEN. JAMES B. WEAVER. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE FOR THB PRESIDENCY. James B. Weaver was born in Dayton, O., June 12, 1833. was graduated at the law school CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. of the Ohio university at Cincinnati in 1854. enlisted as a private at the beginning of the war and advanced in rank with a rapidity equaled in very few cases. He was elected first lieutenant of company G of the 2d Iowa infantry, attained the rank of major Oct. 3, 1868, and as both his colonel and lieutenant were killed at the battle of Corinth he was made colonel. Finally he was brevetted briga- dier-general "for gallantry on the field, to date from March 13, 1863." In 1866 he was elected district attorney of the 2d judicial district of Iowa, and in 1867 was appointed assessor of internal revenue for the 5th district of the state, an office he held for six years. He then edited the Iowa Trib- une of Des Moines and was elected as an independent republican to the XLVIth con- gress. Men of his way of thinking, however, were even then organizing a new party, and in 1880 he became the greenbackers' candidate for president. Excluding doubtful and fusion tickets, he received 307,740 votes. He then re- sumed private life and professional duties for a time, but In 1884-6 was re-elected to con- gress. No man in th? Lth congress was better in- formed on parliamentary rules, as he conclu- sively proved by holding the house In a dead- lock for several days on a question regarding the Oklahoma reservation. Even then he was regarded as a sort of stormy petrel in politics, not a straight-out democrat, and cer- tainly not a republican. In his first campaign he scarcely had the backing of any party, and his nomination was, In the politician's phrase, "decidedly irregular," yet he made a cross- roads canvass among the farmers and defeated one of the brainiest republicans in the state. In 184 the republican candidate, Capt. Frank T. Campbell, was a national banker; so the old greenbackers rallied to Gen. Weaver, and in 1886 something else handi- capped the republicans. Seeing him thus vic- torious in a confessedly republican district. the country began to look on Gen. Weaver as a mascot, but in 1888 the republicans suc- ceeded in uniting on a strong man and re- manded the general to private life and peo- ple's party politics. GEN. JAMES FIELD. THE PEOPLE'S PARTT NOMINEE FOB VICE- PRESIDENT. Gen. James Field, the vice-presidential nominee of the people's party, was born in ulpepper county, Virginia, in 1826, and spent his boyhood there. He was educated a lawyer. and became a democrat of "the old-fashioned kind," as he puts It. In 1859 he was appointed ommonwealth attorney for Culpepper ounty. At the opening of the war, in April of 1861, he resigned his position and volun- teered with the Culpepper minute-men. That company became noted for having a rattle- snake for its emblem and "Don't Tread on Me" for its motto. The company marched to Harper's Ferry and assisted in the capture of the federal arsenal. Gen. Field was promoted from the ranks to major in the Virginia forces and subsequently was assigned to a position on the staff of Gen. A. P. HiU. He was in the service from April 7, 1861, to the surrender at Appomattox, and won distinction for his gallantry. He was wounded at the first battle of Cold Harbor in 862 and again at Slaughter's Mountain (an ngagement known in the north as the battle of Cedar Creek) on Aug. 9. 1862. As a result of the latter he lost his right leg below the knee, and now uses an artificial limb and a crutch. He was out of active service until May, 1863. when he rejoined the army at Fredericksburg. He was with the army in the Gettysburg cam- paign, returned with it to Virginia, and was continuously in service till the close of the war. After Lee's surrender Gen. Field resumed the practice of law. In 1877 he was appointed by the governor of Virginia to fill an unex- pired term as attorney-general of the state, and in November of that year he was elected to congress for a full term of four years beginning January 1, 1878. Since 1882 he has been a practicing lawyer and a farmer, resid ing on a considerable estate in Albemarle county. Though never a member of an alliance, a grange or any other industrial organization. Gen. Field has since 1885 proclaimed from the stump throughout Virginia that redress for the grievances of the people could only be had through a reform organization. He held that the influence of the party caucus had grown superior to the will of the constituents of the party and, therefore, unwise legislation could neither be repealed nor prevented; therefore, a new party was a necessity. Gen. Field is a baptist, and has for some time been at the head of the state organization of that church in Virginia. GEN. JOHN BIDWELL. PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESI- DENCY. John Bidwell was born in Chautauqua county, New Fork, Aug. 5, 1819. In 1829 his parents removed to Erie county. Pa., and in 1831 again removed to Ashtabula county, Ohio, where he was educated at Kingsville academy. During the winter of 1838-9 he taught school in Darke county, and subse- quently for two years in Missouri. In 1841 he emigrated to California, being one of the first to make the journey overland, which, at that time, occupied six months. On the Pacific coast he had charge of Bodega and Fort Russ, and also of Gen Sutler's Feather river pos- sessions. He served in the Mexican war until its close, rising from second lieutenant to major. He was among the first to discover gold on Feather river in 1848. In 1849 he was a member of the state constitutional conven- tion and during the same year became a member of the senate of the new state. He was one of a committee appointed to convey a block of gold-bearing quartz from California to Washington in 1850. In 1860 he was a dele- gate to the famous democratic national con- vention at Charleston. Since then he has been brigadier-general of the state militia. In 1864 he was elected to congress and served from Dec. 4, 1865, to March 3, 18CT. He was a delegate to the national convention of his party in 1866. In 1875 he was candidate for governor of California, but was defeated. J. B. CRANFILL. PROHIBITION NOMINEE FOR THE VICE- PRESIDENCY. Mr. Cranflll was born in Parker county, Texas, in 1857. He was raised on a farm, but studied medicine and became a physician. He started the Gatesville Advance, which he published until 1886. In August of that year he called the first prohibition party conven- tion ever held in Texas. In December, 1886, Dr. Cranflll moved to Waco. Soon thereafter the great campaign for constitutional prohibition began in Texas, and Dr. Cranflll took a position at once as the leading journalist on that side of the issue and his paper was regarded as the principal exponent or the amendment in Texas. The amendment having failed. Dr. Cranfill sold his paper in 1888 and began work as financial secretary of Baylor university at Waco. In MEN OF THE YEAR. October, 1889, he was elected to the superin- tendency of baptist mission work In Texas, and this placed him at the head and front of this great denomination in his native state. Under his administration the mission work of the state was doubled, and he has the distinc- tion of having been the leader of the largest state mission work ever done tn the history of the United States. In January. 1890, Dr. Cranflll was ordained as a baptist preacher by the First Baptist church at Waco. In March, 1892, he resigned his position as super- intendent of missions to take charge with the Rev. M. V. Smith. D. D., of the Texas Baptist Standard, which is the leading baptist news- paper in Texas. This position he at present fills. GEORGE SHIRAS, JR. JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. George Shiras, jr., Is 60 years old. He was born in Pittsburg, Pa., In 1832. descends from a well-known pioneer family and is a cousin of ex-Secretary Blaine. His father was a brewer and owned a brewery at the Point. It is a landmark and still stands. In 1840 the elder Shiras retired from business, having amassed a comfortable fortune. He turned his attention to the education of his children. Early in life the future Supreme court justice showed that he was possessed of an unusual order of Intellect. His mother was a daughter of Dr. Francis E. Herron, the first pastor of the First Presbyterian church . Mr. Shiras is a graduate of Yale, of the class of 1853, taking the Greek prize. He was a classmate of Chauncey M. Depew and Presi- dent White of Cornell. He returned to Pitts- burg and began to read law with Judge Hopewell Hepburn of the District court. Judge Hepburn was considered one of the legal lights of his time. After becoming a member of the bar young Shiras went into partnership with Judge Hepburn for a few years. About 1860 Mr. Shiras, who had acquired considerable prestige as a lawyer by that time, started out for himself. His career since has been an almost unbroken series of legal triumphs. He has figured in dozens of cases that have been recorded as precedents. His practice has been along many lines, and he has frequently argued in the court to which he has been called. Mr. Shiras has been engaged in much im- portant litigation. In the case of Hartupee vs. the City of Pittsburg Mr. Shiras repre- sented the city. A late case in which Mr. yhiras was engaged was that of the Junction railroad, in which the Supreme court affirmed that railroad's right to c: oss the tracks of the Allegheny Valley railroad at 43d street. Mr. Shiras acted as counsel for the Monongahela Navigation company in its case against the government which asked for the condemna- tion of lock No. 7. In the riot case of 1877 of Gibson against Allegheny county for indem- nity on goods destroyed during the riot Mr. Shiras was one of the counsel for the county. Mr. Shiras is the forty-sixth citizen ap- pointed to the associate justiceship of the Supreme court of the United States since its organization in 1789. In that time there have been eight chief justices. The first appoint- ment to the bench from Pennsylvania was James Wilson, the second Henry Baldwin of Pittsburg, the third Robert Cooper Grier, the fourth W. Strong, and Mr. Shiras is the fifth from Pennsylvania. ANDREW D. WHITE. UNITED STATES MINISTER TO ST. PETERS- BURG, RUSSIA. Andrew Dlckson White, sclwlar, educator, philanthropist, publicist and diplomatist, is a native of New York state, having been born in Homer, Cortland county, Nov. 7. 1832. When 7 years of age he removed with his family to Syracuse, where his boyhood and youth were passed. His father was an enter- prising business man, a banker and railroad operator. In 1849 young Andrew entered Hobart college at Geneva, remained one year and then entered the class of 1853 at Yale, which numbered among its members Edmund Clarence Stedman, George W. Smalley and Isaac H. Bromley. Upon the completion of his college course he went abroad to study, remaining nearly three years in the College of France and the University of Berlin. He was for several months an attache of the United States legation at St. Petersburg during the period embracing the most stirring events of the Crimean war. He returned to America in 1856, and the following year became professor of history and English literature in the Uni- versity of Michigan. In 1861 he resigned the professorship and went abroad for health and study, remaining two years. In 1863 Mr. White was elected a state senator from the district comprising the counties of Onondaga and Cortland, N. Y. In 1865 he was re-elected. It was while in the senate in 1864 that he met Ezra Cornell. The latter was wealthy and determined to found a college "where any man could be educated in any study" at Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. White aided him in obtaining a state charter for the college and then a United States land grant of 990,000 acres for its endowment. Mr. White was elected the first president of the university, and sketched the plans upon which it was founded. He gave all his strength, mental and physical, to the school for many years. After twenty years of service as president of Cornell, Mr. White resigned in 1885. He is still identified, however, with the university as a trustee. During the last fifteen years of his term as president of the college he found time in which to serve his country in diplo- matic labors. In 1871 he was one of the United States commissioners to Santo Domingo. The same year he was also chairman of the republican state convention. In 1879 he was appointed minister to Germany by President Grant. He was held in esteem by the German government at Berlin and was a man of influ- ence. He was a delegate-at-large to the national republican conventions of 1872, 1876 and 1884. Last September he was prominently mentioned for governor before the New York convention which nominated J. Sloat Fassett. GEN. EUGENE A. CARR. THE NE\V% BRIGADIER-GENERAL OF THE ARMY. Gen. Carr was born March 20, 1830, in Erie county, New York. He was appointed as a cadet at the military academy in September, 1846. He- was commissioned in the regular service as second lieutenant June 30,1851; as first lieutenant of cavalry March 3. 1S55; as captain 4th cavalry June 11, 1858; as major 5th cavalry July 17. 1862; as lieutenant-colonel 4th cavalry Jan. 7, 1873, and as colonel 6th cavalry April 29, 1879. During the war Gen. Carr re- ceived the following brevets in the regular service: That of lieutenant-colonel Aug. 10, 1861, for gallant and meritorious service in the battle of Wilson Creek, Mo.; that of colonel May 18, 1863, for gallant and meritorious serv- ice in the action of the Black River Bridge, Miss.; that of brigadier-general March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious service in the capture of Little Rock, Ark., and that of major-general March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious service during the war. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18i>3. record of Gen. Carr has been a long, faithful and active one, and from its beginning, with two expeditions to the Rocky mountains in 1852-8, through several Indian engagements in 1800, down to and including the war of the rebellion, his services as an officer of the army have been of the highest order. During the war of the rebellion Gen. Carr partici- pated in many of the battles of the union army, and displayed daring, coolness and judgment which won for him the praise of his senior officers and the gratitude of the people of the north. Since the war Gen. Carr has led several suc- cessful expeditions against the Indians in the southwest and northwest, For these opera- tions he received joint resolutions of thanks from the legislatures of Nebraska and Colo- rado. He served in the regular army in Ari- zona several years and in the northwest un- der Gen. Merntt in 1876. During the railway riot in Chicago in 1877 he commanded a cav- alry battalion. In the fall of 1879 he was pro- moted to the colonelcy of the 6th cavalry, then stationed in New Mexico. The 6th cav- alry is now stationed at Fort Niobrara. Up to date Gen. Carr has held twenty-nine commands ranking higher than his command at the time. He was four times wounded and participated in thirty-eight battles, of which sixteen were with Indians and fourteen since the close of the rebellion. When the Sioux outbreak of February, 1891, occurred Gen. Carr and his regiment were stationed at San Francisco, but such was his record as an Indian fighter that as soon as the outbreak assumed importance he was ordered to the scene with his men, and to him was largely due the favorable termination of the outbreak. AUGUSTUS G. WEISSERT. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OP THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Augustus Gordon Weissert was born at Can- ton, O., Aug. 17, 1844. He attended the schools at Racine, Wis., the state of his adoption. Graduating from the Racine high school he entered the University of Michigan. He was distinguished in his studies and bore off the degree of LL. D. He was admitted to prac- tice in Wisconsin, and was winning fame at the Milwaukee bar when the war broke out. As soon as the tocsin sounded he enlisted in the 8th Wisconsin infantry, the " Live-Eagle " regiment of history, and shared its fortunes till the battle of Nashville. There he was grievously wounded, receiving a bullet just over the knee, which he still carries. Conva- lescing sufficiently to rejoin his regiment, he did so on crutches. After four years' gallant service he was brevetted captain from the date of the battle of Lake Chicol, Ark., June 6, 1864, for meritorious service in that fight and at the battle of Nashville on Dec. 15 following, and for extraordinary bravery throughout the Red river expedition. He refused the tender of a West Point cadetship by reason of his wound. He joined the Grand Army of the Re- public at Madison, Wis., in 1866, and has filled creditably every position from comrade and officer of the day up to department com- mander. He has since been called upon to ad- minister the office of commander-in-chief . He was chairman of the executive council of the citizens' committee that made the twenty- third national encampment at Milwaukee a success. At the Detroit encampment he re- ceived the second highest number of votes for the office to which he has been elected. In the capacity of senior vice-commander he visited all the departments of the east in company with Commander-in-Chief R. A. Palmer. Just now he is a member of E. B. Wolcott post of Milwaukee. ABRAHAM J. SEAT. GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. The appointment of Judge Abraham Jeffer- son Seay as governor of Oklahoma territory gives general satisfaction, and he has been congratulated heartily by men of all parties, who have long admired him for his energy and probity of character. Gov. Seay was born in Amherst county, Virginia, Nov. 28, 1832. When he was 3 years old his parents moved to Osage county, Missouri. His early education was very limited, and when he reached the age of 21 he could scarcely more than read and write. He started out with a determination to win, however, and surely he has succeeded. Working by the day he earned sufficient money to pay nis way through the Steeleville (Mo.) academy, and then studied law in the same town, paying his way by his own exertions. He was admitted to the bar three days before the firing on Fort Sumter, and, though most of his people sided with the confederacy, he soon enlisted in the union army and marched away for four years of hard work and fighting. He entered as a pri- vate, but in August, 1864, he was mustered out a colonel of the 32d infantry, Missouri volun- teers. He then began the practice of law at Steeleville, and in the course of time was county attorney, circuit attorney and circuit judge, sitting on the bench in the latter capacity twelve years. All the time he was an active republican, on the stump in every cam- paign, and twice ran for congress against Richard Bland, the great silver champion. In May, 1890, he was appointed associate justice of the Supreme court of Oklahoma, and until appointed governor filled that position with honor to himself and satisfaction to the peo- ple of the territory. BISHOP W. PERKINS. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM KANSAS. Bishop W. Perkins was born at Rochester, O., Oct. 18, 1832. He was educated in the public schools and at Knox college, Galesburg, 111. After leaving college he went to Colorado, and on his return in 1862 enlisted in company D, 83d Illinois volunteer infantry. He served as sergeant and lieutenant, and in December, 1863, was appointed adjutant of the 16th Colo- rado infantry. Later he was assigned to duty as captain of company C of the same regi- ment. He served as judge-advocate on the staff of Gen. Gillem, and also in the same position on the staff of Gen. Steadman; was mustered out at Nashville in May, 1866; re- turned to Illinois, and resumed the study of law, reading with O. C. Gray at Ottawa. After being admitted to the bar in 1867 he located at Pierceton, Ind., wheie he remained until he went to Oswego, Kas., in April, 1869. The same year he was appointed county attorney and the following year probate judge, which office he held till Feb. 1, 1873, when he was elected judge of the llth judicial district. He was re-elected in 1874 and 1878. and in November, 1882, was elected a member of congress. He was appointed United States senator Jan. 1, 1892, to succeed Preston B. Plumb, deceased. Mr. Perkins is a republican, sincere in his convictions and aggressive in his expressions. He was a delegate to the Chicago convention i n 1880. He was elected member of congress from the 3d district, and was re-elected for three successive terms, but met defeat a year ago at the hands of the Farmers' alliance. He was editor and proprietor of the Oswego Register from 1871 until appointed district judge in 1873. THE BERING SEA DISPUTE. THE BERING SEA DISPUTE. Our account of the differences in connec- tion with the seal fisheries between the United States and Great Britain in the Daily News Almanac for 1892 (page 44) closed with the agreement between the two countries for the appointment of a joint high commis- sion which should settle finally the matter in dispute. Considerable delay took place in the sign- ing of the treaty for a joint commission, and it was not until Feb. 29, 1892, that it was for- mally signed, but it was not ratified by the United States senate until a month later. The number of arbitrators was increased from five to seven. The joint commission spent several months in Bering sea gathering all the infor- mation possible to bear on the proposed arbi- tration. It was expected that the four com- missioners would be able to f ormul ate a joint report that would be accepted by the board of arbitration as an ultimate criterion of all points raised regarding the seal industry. The report of the commission was not satis- factory, and no agreement between the two countries was arrived at. It was shown, how- ever, that since Alaska came into the posses- sion of the United States the number of seals had gradually diminished, and this decrease was shown to be due to the destruction of the animals by sealers. There was a disagree- ment as to the source of this destruction, the United States commissioners charging it to the deep-sea killing carried on by Canadian sealers, while the British representatives at- tributed it to the killing of seals permitted under contract by the United States treasury. A new difficulty now arose, for it was ap- parent that whatever might be the result reached by the commissioners or arbitrators it could not be reached in time to be operative during the sealing season which was ap- proaching. Steps were at once taken by the United States to secure a continuance or the modus vivendi, which would expire on the 1st of May, 1892. To protect our own rights the president issued on the 19th of February. 1892. a proclamation warning all persons of their liability to arrest and punishment if they should be found sealing in Bering sea in viola- tion of the laws of the United States. The British government opposed the re- newal of the modus vivendi as requested by the United States. Lord Salisbury based his refusal upon the rep9rt of the British com- missioners that sealing in the open sea would not endanger the destruction of the species, and he objected to another year's suspension of the industry which was impor- tant to Canada. Lord Salisbury, however, proposed that sealing should be prohibited within thirty miles of the Pribilof islands and that the catch by Americans in those islands should be limited to 30 000 seals. On the 29th of February, 1893, a treaty was signed in Wash- ington by Mr. Elaine on the part of the United States and Sir Julian Pauncefote on the part of Great Britain, by which the whole contro- versy was relegated to an international arbi- tration commission to be composed of seven members. On the 8th of March the treaty was sent to the senate for ratification, but the president and his cabinet decided to main- tain its demand for a renewal of the modus vivendi. The points to be submitted to arbi- tration were set out in the sixth article of the treaty as follows: 1. What exclusive jurisdiction in the sea known as the Bering sea. and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise prior and up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States? 2. How far were these claims of jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries recognized and con- ceded by Great Britain? 3. Was the body of water now known as Bering sea included in the phrase "Pacific ocean" as used in the treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any, in Bering sea were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after said treaty? 4. Did not all the rights of Russia as to juris- diction and as to the seal fisheries in Bering sea east of the water boundary, in the treaty between the United States and Russia of the 30th of March, 18CT, j>ass unimpaired to the United States under that treaty? 5. Has the United States any right, and if so what right, of protection of property in the fur seals frequenting the islands of the United States in Bering sea when such seals are found outside the ordinary three-mile limit? These points were to be decided by seven arbitrators, two to be named by the president, two by the queen, one by the presi- dent of the French republic and one each by the king of Italy and the king of Sweden and were to meet in Paris. The treaty did not touch the question of damages for illegal sealing on the one hand or for illegal seizure of vessels on the other. This, however, was settled by an agreement between Mr. Blaine and Lord Salisbury under which the claims for damages followed the award of the commission. No answer had been returned to our demand for a renewal of the modus vivendi of March 8 and on the Kith Lord Salisbury's attention was again called to the subject. On the 19th of March Lord Salisbury replied, declining to renew the modus vivendi for various reasons. The president on the 22d of March replied very vigorously to Lord Salisbury and declared that the United States should insist upon the right to prevent deep-sea sealing as a matter of "honor and self-respect." He further said : "If her majesty's government proceeds during the sealing season upon the basis of its con- tention as to the rights of the Canadian seal- ers no choice is left this government but to proceed upon the basis of its confident con- tention that pelagic sealing in Bering sea is an infraction of its jurisdiction and property rights." For a time it looked as if the differ- ences between the United States and Great Britain would become serious and it was not until Lord Salisbury's reply to the president's note of the 22d, which was received on the 26th, that matters assumed a more pacific ap- pearance. In this note Lord Salisbury ex- pressed a willingness to agree to a renewal of the modus vivendi on the condition that the nation which was defeated in the arbitration should pay to the other such damages as might be assessed by the commission as a result of a suspension of sealing. The ques- tion of damages was settled to the satisfac- tion of both governments and on the 18th of April Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Paunce- fote concluded a new modus vivendi provid- ing for a close season, as did that of 1891, but including the agreements as to damages, and it was sent to the senate April 19, 1892. Briefly stated, these articles prohibit the British and Americans from seal-killing in Bering sea and islands, save 7.000 seals to be taken on the islands for the subsistence of the natives during the arbitration, provide for the seizure of offending vessels and per- mit the residence of British agents on the islands during the season. Articles 3 and f> read as follows: "Article 3. If the result of the arbitration be to affirm the right of British sealers to take seals in Bering sea within the bounds CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR claimed by the United States under its pur- chase from Russia, then compensation shall be made by the United States to Great Britain for th'j use of her subjects for abstaining from the exercise of that right during the pendency of the arbitration upon the basis of uch a regulated and limited catch or catches as in the opinion of the arbitrators might have been taken without an undue diminu- tion of the seal herds, and on the other hand, f the result of the arbitration shall be to deny the right of British sealers to take seals within the said waters, then compensation shall be made by Great Britain to the United States (for itself, its c!tizens and lessees) for this agreement, to limit the island catch to 7,500 seals upon the basis of the difference between their number and such larger catch as in the opinion of the arbitrators might have been taken without an undue diminu- tion of the seal herd. The amount awarded, f any, in either case shall be such as, under all the circumstances, is just and equitable and shall be promptly paid. "Article 6. This convention may be re- nounced by either of the high contracting parties at any time after the 31st day of October, 1893, on giving to the parties two months' notice of its termination and at the expiration of this notice the convention shall cease to be in force." The seventh and last article simply provides for the exchange of ratifications as early as possible. The ratification of the treaty of arbitration and the modus Vivendi were exchanged in London May 7. Of the seven arbitrators mentioned in the treaty six have already been chosen. The United States arbitrators are Justice John M. Harlan of the United States Supreme court and Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama. The British arbitrators are Lord Hannen and Sir John S. D. Thompson, Canadian minister ofjustlce. The counsel of the United States consists of Edward J. Phelps of Vermont, ex-minister to Great Britain, and Judge Henry W. Blodgett of Chicago. The British government will be represented by Mr. C. Robinson of Toronto, Canada, and Sir W. H. Cross, member of the British parliament. France selected as arbi- trator Senator Baron de Courcelles and Italy Marquis Visconti Venosta. THE DIFFICULTY WITH CHILE. A very grave trouble, that at one time .hreatened war between the United States and Chile, was settled during the last year with great credit to our own government. During the Chilean rebellion the insurgents conceived a great dislike of the United states for the supposed complicity of Mr. Egan, the United States minister at Valparaiso, with Balmaceda, the president of Chile. The defeat of the president and his subsequent suicide intensified the dislike of the successful .nsurgents against the United States. The United States man-of-war Baltimore was dis- patched to Valparaiso to protect American interests in that country. The Baltimore was therefore in the harbor at Valparaiso by virtue of that general Invitation which nations are held to extend to the war vessels of other powers with which they have friendly relations. The vessel reached the harbor of Valparaiso Sept. 14, 1891, and the city officials extended the hospitalities of the city to its officers and crew, as is customary. The inci- dents that led to the difficulty are given in detail in the message of the president to con- gress Jan. 26, 1892, as follows: "On the 16th of October last Capt. Schley, commanding the United States steamship Baltimore, gave shore leave to 117 petty officers and sailors of his ship. These men left the ship about 1:30 p. m. No incident of violence occurred; none of our men was arrested; no complaint was lodged against them; nor did any collision or outbreak occur until about 6 o'clock p. m. Capt. Schley states that he was himself on shore and about the streets of the city until 5:30 p. m.; that he met very many of his men who were on leave; that they were sober and were conducting themselves with propriety, saluting Chilean and other officers as they met them. Other officers of the ship and Capt. Jenkins of the merchant ship Keweenaw corroborate Capt. Schley as to the general sobriety and good behavior of our men. The sisters of charity at the hospital to which our wounded men were taken, when inquired of, stated that they were sober when received. If the situa- tion had been otherwise we must believe that the Chilean police authorities would have made arrests. "About 6 p. m. the assault began, and it Is remarkable that the investigation by the judge of crimes, though so protracted, does not enable him to give any more satisfactory account of its origin than is found in the statement that it began between drunken sailors. Repeatedly in the correspondence it is asserted that it was impossible to learn the precise cause of the riot. The minister of for- eign affairs, Matta, in his telegram to Mr. Montt, under date Dec. 31, states that the quarrel began between two sailors in a tavern and was continued in the street, persons who were passing joining in it. The testimony of Talbot, an apprentice who was with Riggin, is that the outbreak in which they were involved began by a Chilean sailor spitting in the face of Talbot, which was resented by a knock- down. It appears that Riggin and Talbot were at the time unaccompanied by any oth- ers of their shipmates. "These two men were immediately beset by a crowd of Chilean citizens and sailors, through which they broke their way to a street car and entered It for safety. They were pursued, driven from the car, and Riggin was so seri- ously beaten that he fell in the street ap- parently dead. "There is nothing in the report of the Chilean investigation made to us that seriously im- peaches this testimony. It appears from Chil- ean sources that almost instantly, with a sud- denness that strongly implies premeditation and preparation, a mob, stated by the police authorities at one time to number 2,000 and at another 1,000, was engaged in the assault upon our sailors, who are represented as resisting 'with stones, clubs, and bright arms.' The report of the intendente of Oct. 30 states that the fight began at 6 p. m. in three streets, which are named, that information was re- ceived at the intendencia at 6:15, and that the police arrived on the scene at 6:30, a full half hour after the assault began. At that time, he says, a mob of 2.000 men had collected and that for several squares there was the appear- ance of ' a real battlefield.' "The scene at this point is very graphically set before us by the Chilean testimony. The American sailors, who, after so long an ex- amination, have not been found guilty of any breach of the peace so far as the Chilean authorities are able to discover, unarmed and defenseless, are fleeing for their lives, pursued by overwhelming numbers and fighting only THE DIFFICULTY WITH CHILE. to aid their own escape from death or to succor some mate whose life is in greater peril. Eighteen of them are brutally stabbed and beaten, while one Chilean seems, from the report, to have suffered some injury; but how serious or with what character of weapon, or whether by a missile thrown by our men or by some of his fellow-rioters, is unascer- tained." In the Chilean investigation that followed that government made the most strenuous efforts to show that the difficulty was brought on by the sailors, but the great preponderance of evidence shows that the assault was com- mitted by an excited mob of Chileans actuated solely and only by a hatred of the uniforms the men wore and of the flag under which they served. The judicial inquiry in Chile terminated Jan. 8, 1892, having been instituted Oct. 17, 1891. It was presided over by Judge Henry Foster of the Criminal court of Valparaiso. This court reported: "1. That the incident origi- nated in a brawl between intoxicated sailors of both nations. The riot grew in proportions on account of the special ward in which it occurred, full of houses of bad reputation and sailors. 2. The policemen from the first moment did all they were expected to do to suppress the riot. The correct course of the police has been acknowledged by every one of the witnesses and of the American sailors, except two. 3. Only one isolated shot was fired. It was from a revolver. The police are armed with carbines." There is a wide difference between the find- ings of the Chilean court and the result of the inquiry by the officers of the Baltimore. The report or the medical officer of the vessel states that Riggin was killed by a rifle ball, and there was abundant evidence to prove that the attack was premeditated and that the sailors were assaulted in six different places at about the same time. Capt. Schley states that in an interview with Judge Foster soon after the riot the latter said that the riot was caused by the hatred that the lower class of Chileans had for Americans because of the belief that the Americans had aided or sympathized with Balmaceda through the Chilean struggle. Chile made no offer to apologize for the un- justifiable affront to the dignity of the United states, but after three months of delay made the claim that the chain of legal formalities was not yet complete, but that other links still remained in the shape of a trial before the judge of crimes on the indictments of some men who had been arrested for the riot. President Harrison therefore decided that the time had come when further delay in a reparation on the part of Chile could not be permitted. Such was the condition when con- gress convened. The publication in Chile of that part of his message to congress that bore on this matter aroused considerable resent- ment in Chile, and on Dec. 1 1, 1891, the then min- ister of foreign affairs. Senor Manuel Matta, not only stated that the American minister and consul at Valparaiso had concealed testi- mony which might have cleared up the matter, but he also addressed a circular to the Chilean legations in the United States and Europe accusing the American minister and the American naval officers of making reports to Washington that were deliberately false and of engaging in intrigues for creating trouble between the two countries. THE MATTA CIRCULAR. The premier's circular was as follows : "Having read the portion of the report of the secretary of the navy and of the message of the president of the United States I think proper to inform you that the statements on which both report and message are based are erroneous or deliberately incorrect. With re- spect to the persons to whom an asylum has been granted, they have never been threat- ened with cruel treatment, nor has it been sought to remove them from the legation, nor has their surrender been asked for. Never has the house or the person of the plenipoten- tiary, notwithstanding indiscretions and de- liberate provocations, been subjected to any offense, as is proved by the eleven notes of September, October and'November. "With respect to the seamen of the Balti- more there is, moreover, no exactness or sin- cerity in what is said at Washington. The occurrence took place in a bad neighborhood of the city, the maintop of Valparaiso, add among people who are not models of distire- tion and temperance. When the police and other forces interfered and calmed the tumult there were already several hundred people there and it was ten squares or more from the place where it had begun. "Mr. Egan sent, on the 26th of October, a note that was aggressive in purpose and viru- lent in language, as is seen by the copy and the note written in reply on the 27th. "On the 18th the preliminary examination had already been commenced; it had been de- layed owingto the non-appearance of the offi- cers of the Baltimore and owing to undue pre- tensions and refusals of Mr. Egan himself. No provocation has ever been accefted or in- itiated by this department. Its attitude, while it has ever been one of firmness and prudence, has never been one of aggressiveness, nor will it ever be one of humiliation, whatever may be or has been said at Washington by those who are interested in justifying their conduct or who are blinded by erroneous views. "The telegrams, notes and letters which have been sent to yott contain the truth, the whole truth, in connection with what has taken place in these matters, in which ill-W!ll and the consequent words and pretensions have not emanated from this department. Mr. Tracy and Jlr. Harftson have beeti led into error in respect to our people and goTern- ment; the instructions (recommending) impar- tiality and friendship have not been complied with, either now or before. If no -official complaint has baen made against the minister and the naval officers it is because the facts, public and notorious both in Chile and the United States, could not, although they were well proved, be urged by our confidential agents. Proof of tbis is furnished by the de- mands of Balmaceda and the concessions made in June and July, the whole Itata case, the San Francisco at Quintero and the cabfe companies. The statement that the North American seamen were attacked in various localities at the same time is deliberately in- correct. "As the preliminary examination is not yet concluded it is not yet known who and how many the guilty parties are. You no doubt have the note of Nov.!), written in reply to Min- ister Egan, in which 1 request him to furnish testimony which he would not give, although he had said that he had evidence showing who the murderer was and who the other guilty parties of the 16th of October were. That and all other notes will be published here. You will publish a translation of them in the United States. Deny In the meantime every- thing that does not agree with these state- ments, being assured of their exactness, as we are of the right, the dignity, and the final suc- cess of Chile, notwithstanding the intrigues which proceed from so low (a source) and the threats which come from so hiurg Transit company, which had built ele- vators and followed the modern methods in he grain trade at Ogdensburg. a town farther lown on the St. Lawrence river, entered the leld as a competitor in the Montreal grain ,rade. From the first shippers took most dndly to Ogdensburg as the place of transfer, t enabled them to have their boats unloaded juickly, and the grain -was held in elevators until the ocean steamer which was to take it Tom Montreal was about ready to receive it. Lake vessels made the run of sixty miles Irom Kingston to Ogdenshurg without extra charge owing to the rapidity with which they could be unloaded at the latter point. St. Lawrence river barges, which were compelled to pass Ogdensburg on their way to Kingston, saved a tow of 120 miles by stopping at Ogdensburg and taking their grain from there. The charges by the new route were made the same as from Kingston. During 1890 450,414 bushels of corn and 25,000 bushels of oats were sent abroad over the St. Lawrence river route which was transferred at Ogdensburg. The Canadian government at the beginning of the trade by Ogdensburg allowed that city the same ad- vantages as it had been giving Kingston. On the grain which was bound for export by the way of Montreal a rebate of 18 cents of the 29 cents per ton canal tolls levied at the Welland canal was allowed and a "let-pass" was issued permitting the grain to go through all the lower Canadian canals to Montreal without further toll. The initial season of the Ogdensburg route indicated plainly that Kingston would soon lose her grain trade. At this juncture the Canadian elections came on. Sir John Mac- donald's home borough was Kingston. He pledged his constituents, if they gave him their votes, so to manipulate canal tolls that Kingston would no longer fear the deadly competition of the American port of Ogdens- burg. He kept his promise, and an order in council was issued in the spring of 1891 that canal tolls would no longer be rebated on the grain trans-shipped from lake vessels to river barges unless at a Canadian port. This mani- fest discrimination against Americans in the use of Canadian canals on the same terms as all other nations has never been explained. It was a high-handed act taken by the Domin- ion cabinet because it was thought that the American city of Ogdensburg could not help herself. Kingston did not make a move to in- troduce modern methods in the handling of her grain trade. She relied solely upon the puissance of Sir John Macdonald, whom she had returned to parliament and to power. The Ogdensburg people did not give up the struggle. Shippers were anxious to send their grain by that route, and with the belief that the American government would come to their aid they kept on in the Montreal grain trade during the spring of 1891. The full Wel- land canal tolls were paid by the Ogdensburg people and the St. Lawrence river canal tolls were also paid on this grain. It was hoped that the American government would make a stand against the discrimination and that the tolls would be finally rebated. When Septem- ber came and not a move had been made, the Ogdensburg people gave up the contest. Up to that time in 1891 they had handled from Chicago 321,495 bushels of corn and 206.418 bushels of wheat. This business had been done at a heavy loss. It was nearly six months after Ogdensburg had retired from the Montreal grain trade that President Harrison finally saw the dis- crimination of which the Canadians were guilty. Then came his message to congress advising retaliation on Canadian commerce passing through the American canal at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Senator Davis' bill put- ting retaliatory measures into effect. The retaliation was a body blow to the Can- adians. If they insist upon continuing the or- der in council which has driven Ogdensburg from the grain trade, the losses of the Cana- dian marine will be beyond computation. The great bulk of the wheat raised in Manitor>a find* its way to Lake Superior ports and is from there shipped by wat^r to the lower lakes. A heavy toll at Sault Ste. Marie will drive all this grain to American ports and it ill then be shipped in American vessels in bond throu-rh t!ie United Stnt s. Tho Cana- 70 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Jian Pacific operates a line of passenger steamers between Owen sound and Georgian Day and Port Arthur, its port on Lake Supe- rior. The Grand Trunk has lines of steamers mnning from Surma to Lake Superior. Nine- -enthsof all the business done by Canadian ressels either originates on Lake Superior or s freight sent to Lake Superior ports. Every one of the craft engaged in the traffic must pass through the American canal at Sault Ste. Marie. A prohibitory toll, such as the presi- dent is empowered to levy, will drive the Can- adian vessels out of business altogether. Even a moderate toll, with the keen competi- tion now existing in the carrying trade, will give traffic to American vessels. IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. While a large number of bills were intro- luced into the ffrst session of the Llld con- jress that convened in December, 1891, few of much importance were passed. This vas, in part, owing to the fact that while the louse of representatives was strongly demo- cratic the senate was republican and each jrevented the other from passing measures of i radical nature. The following were the nost notable measures passed: TO ENCOURAGE AMERICAN SHIPPING. This bill authorized and directed the secre- ary of the treasury to grant registers, as ves- iels of the United States, to such foreign-built teamships now engaged in freight and pas- lenger business and sailing in an established ine from a port in the United States, as are >f a tonnage of not less than 8,000 tons and capable of a speed of not less than twenty mots per hour, according to the existing nethod of government test for speed, of vhich not less than 90 per centum of the hares of the capital of the foreign corpora- ion or association owning the same was >wned Jan. 1, 1890, and has continued to be >wned until the passage of this act by citizens if the United States, including as such citi- ens corporations created under the laws of my of the states thereof, upon the American iwners of such majority interest obtaining a ull and complete transfer and title to such teamships from the foreign corporations wning the same : Provided, That such Amer- can owners shall, subsequent to the date of ,his law, have built, or have contracted to juild, in American shipyards, steamships of in aggregate tonnage of not less in amount ban that of the steamships so admitted to egistry. Each steamship so built or con- racted for to be of a tonnage of not less than ,000 tons. Sec. 2. That the secretary of the treasury, n being satisfied that such steamships so ac- quired by American citizens, or by such corpor- tion or corporations as above set forth, are uch as come within the provisions of this act, and that the American owners of such steamships, for which an American registry s to be granted under the provisions hereof, have built or contracted to build in American shipyards steamships of an aggregate tonnage as set forth in the first section hereof, shall di- rect the bills of sale or transfer of the foreign- auilt steamships so acquired to be recorded in the office of the collector of customs of the proper collection district, and cause such steamships to be registered as vessels of the United States by said collector. After which each of such vessels shall be entitled to all the fights and privileges of a vessel of the United States, except that it shall not be employed in the coastwise trade of the United States. Sec. 3. That no further or other inspection shall be required for the said steamship or steamships than is now required for for- eign steamships carrying passengers under the existing laws of the United States, and that a special certificate of inspection may be issued for each steamship registered under this act; and that before issuing the registry to any such steamship as a vessel of the United States the collector of customs of the proper collection district shall cause such steamships to be measured and described in accordance with the laws of the United States, which measurement and description shall be recited in the certificate of registry to be is- sued under this act. Sec. 4. That any steamships so registered under the provisions of this act may be taken and used by the United States as cruisers or transports upon payment to the owners of the fair actual value of the same at the time of the taking, and if there shall be a disagreement as to the fair actual value at the time of taking be- tween the United States and the owners, then the same shall be determined by two impartial appraisers, one to be appointed by each of the said parties, who, in case of disagreement, shall select a third, the award of any two of the three so chosen to be final and conclusive. [Approved May 10, 1892.] EXCLUSION OF THE CHINESE. Sec. 1 continues all acts prohibiting Chinese immigration for ten years. Sec. 2 provides for the removal of all Chinese not here lawfully to the country of which they are citizens. Sec. 3 makes it obligatory on the Chinaman arrested here to establish, by affirmative evi- dence, his right to be here. Sec. 4 provides for punishing those not law- fully here by confinement at hard labor for one year. The other sections provide as fol- lows: Sec. 5. That after the passage of this act on an application to any judge or court of the United States on the first instance for a writ of habeas corpus, by a Chinese person seeking to land in the United States, to whom this priv- ilege has been denied, no bail shall be allowed, and such application shall be heard and de- termined promptly without unnecessary delay. Sec. 6. And it shall be the duty of all Chi- nese laborers within the limits of the United States, at the time of the passage of this act, and who are entitled to remain in the United States, to apply to the collector of internal revenue of their respective districts, within one year after the passage of this act, for a cer- tificate of residence, and any Chinese laborer, within the limits of the United States, who shall neglect, fail, or refuse to comply with the provisions of this act, or who, after one year from the passage hereof, shall be found within the jurisdiction of the United States without such certificate of residence, shall be deemed and adjudged to be unlawfully within the United States, and maybe arrested by any United States customs official, collector of in- ternal revenue or his deputies, United States marshal or his deputies, and taken before a United States judge, whose duty it shall be to order that he be deported from the United States as hereinbefore provided, unless he shall establish clearly to the satisfaction of said judge, that by reason of accident, sick- ness or other unavoidable cause, he has been unable to procure his certificate, and to the satisfaction of the court, and by at least one credible white witness, that he was a resident of the United States at the time of the pas- sage of this act; and if upon the hearing it shall appear that he is so entitled to a certifi- cate, it shall be granted upon his paying the cost. Should it appear that said Chinaman IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. 71 had procured a certificate which has been lost or destroyed, he shall be detained and judg- ment suspended a reasonable time to enable him to procure a duplicate from the officer granting it, and in such cases the cost of said arrest and trial shall be in the discretion of the court. And any Chinese person other than a Chinese laborer having a right to be and re- main in the United States, desiring such cer- tificate as evidence of such right, may apply for and receive the same without charge. Sec. 7. That immediately after the passage of this act the secretary of the treasury shall make such rules and regulations as may be necessary for the efficient execution of this act, and shall prescribe the necessary forms and furnish the necessary blanks to enable collectors of internal revenue to issue the cer- tificates required hereby and make such pro- visions that certificates may be procured in localities convenient to the applicants; such certificates shall be issued without charge to the applicant and shall contain the name, age, local residence and occupation of the appli- cant, and such other description of the appli- cant as shall be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury, and a duplicate thereof shall be filed in the office of the collector of internal revenue for the district within which such Chinaman makes application. Sec. 8. That any person who shall knowingly and falsely alter or substitute any name for the name written in such certificate or forge such certificate, or knowingly utter any forged or fraudulent certificate, or falsely personate any person named in such certificate, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined in a sum not ex- ceeding $1,000 or imprisoned in the penitentiary for a term of not more than five years. Sec. 9. The secretary of the treasury may authorize the payment of such compensation in the nature of fees to the collectors of inter- nal revenue, for services performed under the provisions of this act in addition to salaries now allowed by law as he shall deem neces- sary, not exceeding the sum of $1 for each cer- tificate issued. [Approved May 5, 1892.] CANADIAN RETALIATION. This act provides that, with a view of secur- ing reciprocal advantages for the citizens, ports and vessels of the United States, on and after the 1st day of August, 1892, whenever and so often as the president shall be satisfied that the passage through any canal or lock con- nected with the navigation of the St. Law- rence river, the great lakes or the waterways connecting the same, of any vessels of the United States or of cargoes or passengers in transit to any port of the United States, is pro- hibited or is made difficult or burdensome by the imposition of tolls or otherwise which, in view of the free passage through the St. Mary's Falls canal, now permitted to vessels of all nations, he shall deem to be reciprocally un- just and unreasonable, he shall have the power, and it shall be his duty, to suspend, by proclamation to that effect, for such time and to such extent (including absolute prohibition) as he shall deem just, the right of free passage through the St. Mary's Falls canal, so far as it relates to vessels owned by the subjects of the government so discriminating against the citizens, ports or vessels of the United States or to any cargoes, portions of cargoes or passen- gers in transit to the ports of the government making such discrimination, whether carried in vessels of the United States or of othor nations. In such case and during such suspension tolls shall be levied, collected and paid as fol- lows, to-wit: Upon freight of whatever kind or description, not to exceed f2 per ton; upon passengers, not to exceed >5 each, as shall be from time to time determined by the presi- dent: Provided. That no tolls shall be charged or collected upon freight or passengers car- ried to and landed at Ogdensburg or any port west of Ogdensburg and south of a line drawn from the northern boundary of the state of New York through the St. Lawrence river, the great lakes and their connecting channels to the northen boundary of the state of Minne- sota. Sec. 2. All tolls so charged shall be collected under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury, who may re- quire the master of each vessel to furnish a sworn statement of the amount and kind of cargo and the number of passengers carried ana the destination of the same, and such proof of the actual deliveiy of such cargo or passengers at some port or place within the limits above named as he shall deem satisfac- tory; and until such proof is furnished such freight and passengers may be considered to have been landed at some port or plaee out- side of those limits, and the amount of tolls which would have accrued if they had been so delivered shall constitute a lien, which may be enforced against the vessel in default wherever and whenever found in the waters of the Uni ted States. [Approved July 26, 1892.] INDIAN-WAR PENSIONS. This act provides that the secretary of the interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll the names of the surviving officers and enlisted men, including marines, militia,and volunteers of the military and naval service of the United States, who served for thirty days in the Black Hawk war, the Creek war, the Cherokee disturbances, or the Florida war with the Seminole Indians, embracing a period from 1832 to 1842, inclusive, and were honorably discharged, and such other officers, soldiers, and sailors as may have been personally named in any resolution of congress, for any specific service in said Indian wars, although their term of service may have been less than thirty days, and the surviving widows of such officers and enlisted men: Provided, That such widows have not re-married : Provided further, That this act shall not apply to any person not a citizen of the United States. Sec. 2. That pensions under this act shall be at the rate of $8 a month, and payable from and after the passage of this act, for and during the natural lives of the persons en- titled thereto. Sec. 3, That before the name of any person shall be placed on the pension roll under this act proof shall be made, under such rules and regulations as the secretary of the interior may prescribe, of the right of the applicant to a pension; and any person who shall falsely and corruptly take any oath required under this act shall be deemed guilty of perjury; and the secretary of the interior shall cause to be stricken from the pension roll the name of any person whenever it shall be made to appear by proof satisfactory to him that such name was put upon such roll through false and fraudulent representations, and that such person is not entitled to a pension under this act. The loss of the certificate of discharge shall not deprive any person of the benefits of this act, but other evidence of service per- formed and of an honorable discharge may be deemed sufficient. Sec. 4. That this act shall not apply to any person who is receiving a pension at the rate of $8 a month or more, nor to any person re- ceiving a pension of less than $8 a month, ex- cept for the difference between the pension now received (if less than $8 a month) and 18 a month. Sec. 5. That the pension laws now in force, which are not inconsistent or in conflict with this act, are hereby made a part of this act, so far as they may be applicable thereto. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Sec. 6. That section 4716 of the revised sta- tutes is hereby repealed, so far as the same relates to this act or to pensioners under this act. [Approved July 27, 185)2.] IX AID OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. This act is as follows: "That for the pur- pose of aiding in defraying the cost of com- pleting in a suitable manner the work of prep- aration for Inaugurating the World's olumbian Exposition, authorized by the act of congress approved April 25, A. D. 1890, to be d at the city of Chicago, in the state of nois, there shall be coined at the mints of the United States silver half-dollars of the egal weight and fineness, not to exceed i,000,000 pieces, to be known as the Columbian mlf-dollar, struck in commemoration of the World's Columbian Exposition, the devices and designs upon which shall be prescribed by ;he director of the mint, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury; and said silver coins shall be manufactured from uncurrent ubsidiary silver coins now in the treasury, and all provisions of law relative to the coinage, legal-tender quality, and redemption of the present subsidiary silver coins shall be applicable to the coins issued under this act, and when so recoined there is hereby appro- priated from the treasury the said 5,000,000 of touvenir half-dollars, and the secretary of the .reasury is authorized to pay the same to the World's Columbian Exposition, upon esti- mates and vouchers certified by the president of the World's Columbian Exposition, or in his absence or inability to act, by the vice- president, and by the director-general of the World's Columbian Commission, or in his absence or inability to act, by the president thereof, and the secretary of the treasury, for labor done, materials furnished, and services performed in prosecuting said work of pre- paring said Exposition for opening as pro- vided by said act approved April 25, 1890; and all such estimates and vouchers shall be made in duplicate, one to be filed with the secretary of the treasury, the other to be re- tained by the World's Columbian Exposition. Provided, however. That before the secretary of the treasury shall pay to the World's Columbian Exposition any part of the said 5.000,000 silver coins, satisfactory evidence shall be furnished him showing that the sum of at least $10,000,000 has been collected and disbursed as required by said act. And pro- vided, That the said World's Columbian Expo- sition shall furnish a satisfactory guaranty to the secretary of the treasury that any further sum actually necessary to complete the work of said Exposition to the opening thereof has been or will be provided by said World's Columbian Exposition; but nothing herein shall be so construed as to delay or postpone the preparation of the souvenir coins herein- before provided for. And there is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the treas- ury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary to reimburse the treasury for loss on the re. coinage herein authorized." Section 2 provides that the cost and expenses of maintaining the fair shall be paid out of the funds of the World's Columbian Exposi- tion. Sec. 3 provides for 50,000 bronze medals and 50,000 diplomas to be awarded exhibitors. Sec. 4 is as follows: "That it is hereby de- clared that all appropriations herein made for, or pertaining to, the World's Columbian Ex- position are made upon the condition that the said exposition shall not be opened to the public on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday; and if said appropriations be accepted by the corporation of the State of Illinois, known as the World's Columbian Ex- position, upon that condition, it shall be, and it is hereby made the duty of the World s Columbian Commission, enacted by the act of congress of April 25, 1890, to make such rules or modification of the rules of said corporation as shall require the closing of the Exposition on said first day of the week, commonly called Sunday." [Approved Aug. 6, 1892.] HOURS OF DAILY SERVICE. This act provides that the service and em- ployment of all laborers and mechanics who are now or may hereafter be employed by the government of the United States, by the District of Columbia, or by any contractor or sub-contractor upon any of the public works of the United States or of the said District of Co- lumbia, is hereby limited and restricted to eight hours in any one calendar day, and it shall be unlawful for any offlcer of the United States government or of the District of Colum- bia or any such contractor or sub-contractor whose duty it shall be toemploy, direct, or con- trol the services of such laborers or mechanics to require or permit any such laborer or me- chanic to work more than eight hours in any calendar day except in case of extraordinary emergency Sec. 2. That any officer or agent of the gov- ernment of the United States or of the District of Columbia, or any contractor or subcontract- or whose duty it shall be to employ, direct or control any laborer or mechanic employed upon any of the public works of the United States or of the District of Columbia, who shall intentionally violate any provision of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each and every such offense shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine not to exceed $1,000, or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprison- ment, in the discretion of the court having jurisdiction thereof. Sec. 3. The provisions of this act shall not be so construed as to in any manner apply to or affect contractors or sub-contractors.or to limit the hours of daily service of laborers or me- chanics engaged upon the public works of the United States or of the District of Columbia for which contracts have been entered into prior to the passage of this act. [Approved Aug. 1, 1892. GRANTING PENSIONS TO ARMY NURSES. This act provides that ail women employed by the surgeon-general of the army as nurses, under contract or otherwise, during the late war of the rebellion, or who were employed as nurses during such period by authority which is recognized by the war department and who rendered actual service as nurses in attend- ance upon the sick or wounded in any regi- mental post, camp or general hospital of the armies of the United States for a period of six months or more and who were honorably relieved from such service and who are now or may hereafter be unable to earn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact according to such rules and regulations as the secretary of the interior may provide, be placed upon the list of pensioners of the United States and be entitled to receive a pension of $12 per month, and such pension shall commence from the date of filing of the application in the pension office after the passage of this act : Provided, That no person shall receive more than one pension for the same period. No fees for prosecuting claims of this character are allowed. [Approved Aug. 5, 1892.] PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. This act provides that the secretary of agri- culture shall be next after the secretary of the interior in the presidential succession. THE PRICE OF SILVER. THE PRICE OF SILVER IN PENCE AND FRACTIONS. [From Gold and Silver, by John S. Hanson.] The price of silver is made in London and is quoted for an ounce of silver, English stand- ard, which is .925 fine and contains 444 grains of pure silver. The American standard ounce is .900 fine and contains 432 grains of pure silver. The "fine" ounce is, of course, 1000 fine and contains 48U grains of pure silver. The American silver dollar is 412}^ grains standard, or 371J4 grains pure, and the dollar of fractional silver 385.8 grains standard, or 347.22 grains pure. To make the bullion value of a silver dollar equal to the par value, silver would have to be quoted at 59 pence per ounce, English standard, making the fine ounce worth $1.2929+, and the American standard ounce worth $1.164+. The following table shows the value of the three different standard ounces and of the silver dollar and a dollar of subsidiary silver coin at different prices ranging from 30 to 60 pence in London, and also at one penny and fractions thereof: PENCE. English oz., 444 Grains. American oz., 432 Grains. Fine oz.,480 Grains. Silver Dol- lar, 371% Grains. Subsid iary Silver, 347.22 Grains. 34.. 35.. 71.0255 Cents. 50.8646 52.5601 54.2556 55.9511 57.6466 59.3421 61.0376 62.7330 64.4285 66.1240 67.8195 69.5150 71.2105 72.9060 74.6015 76.2970 77.9924 81.3834 49 50 51... 84.7744 Rfc:::::::: 55 56 57 , 88.1654 89.8608 91.5563 93.2518 94.9473 Values based on one penny sterling and fractions thereof 1-16 100. 10U 0.5069 8-ie:: lie:: 0.2466 .3563 .4796 U059 J.2119 ).3179 .7417 .8477 .9537 .2716 .3775 .5895 .6954 From the above the bullion value may be calculated at any price without trouble. As, for instance, if silver were quoted in London at 40 7-16 pence, the value of a silver dollar and of a dollar of fractional silver would be as follows: Silver Dollar. Dollar of Subsidiary Silver. 40 pence 67. 8195 cents. 63.4297 cents. 7-16 pence 7418 cents. .6938 cents. 40 7-16 pence. 68.5613 cents. 64. 1235 cents. The bullion value of a silver dollar, with silver quoted in London at 40 7-16 pence per ounce, is 68.56 cents and of one dollar of fractional silver 64.12 cents. 74 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER, 1861-1891. YE A its. WORLD'S PRODUC- TION. Gold. Silver. UNITED STATES' PRO- DUCTION. Gold. 1852.. 1853.. 1854., 1855.. IS:: I860.. 1861.. 1862.. 1863. . 1864.. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1891. 67,753.000 1,538,300 5.36 to 1 4.87 to 1 4.16 tol 5.08 to 1 4.79 to 1 4.40 to 1 4.87 to 1 5.21 to 1 5.22 to 1 5.46 tol 5.96 to 1 6.70 to 7.28 to 7.17 to 6.85 to 7.20 to 7.77 to 8.23 to 8.50 to 9.05 to 10.94 to 12.68 to 13.61 to 12.60 to 13.19 to 13.51 to 11.36 to 12.77 to 14.lt to 14.53 to 15.83 to 18.05 to 19.32 to 1 16.59 to 1 17.47 to 1 18.16 to 1 18.79 to 1 20.42 to 1 20.64 to 1 22.98 to 1 23.44 tol TOTAL SUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES. JUNE 30. Gold Coin and Bullion. Silver Dol- lars and Bullion. Fractional Silver Coin. Total Sitvr Coin and Bullion. Total Gold and Silver. Ratio of SUver to Gold. Percent 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1884. 1885. [886. L837 i.m 1890. 1892, Jan. $213,119,977 245,741,837 351,841,206 478,484,538 506,757,715 542,732,0*53 545,500,797 316.269,079 41,27<>,356 590.774,461 654,520.335 705.818,855 fi80,3,505 185,5(58.029 646,591,928 686,845.930 95,297,083 122,788,544 152.047,685 180,306,614 208,538,967 237,191,906 277,445.767 310,166,459 343.947,093 385,718.063 437,388,320 465,513,208 $301.274,884 363.2U8.178 500.366,884 65H.8fS.682 709,S74,a39 775.740.048 801,068,939 872,175.823 908.087,30* 1,007.513,901 1,092,:*!. 690 1.100.612,434 1,158,774.948 1,161,927,867 1,228,925,293 41.3 47.8 42.2 36.7 40.1 42.9 83 52.8 53.9 54.7 61.8 66.6 79.7 78.9 GOLD AND SILVER. RANGE IN PRICE OF SILVER. The following table shows the range of silver quotations since 1840 in London, the chief market of the world, and the dollar value and the ratio of silver to gold: YEAR. 1. S YEAR. 5 15.62 15.70 15.87 15.93 15.85 13.92 15.90 !!: 15.78 15.70 15.46 15.59 15.133 15.33 15.38 15.38 15.27 15.38 15.1! 15. 15. 15.35 15.37 15.37 15.44 1870. 1871. 1873. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876, 1877, 1878, 1*4. f 1.339 .826 .322 .M .ara .24ti .156 .201 .152 .123 .145 .138 1.136 1.110 1.113 1.065 1.009 .978 .940 .986 1.016 15. 43 15.57 15.59 15.60 15.57 15.57 15.63 15.92 16.17 16.59 17.88 17.22 17.94 18.40 18.05 18 16 18.19 18.64 18.57 19.41 20.78 t.13 .90 .09 19.75 20.09 GOLD AND SILVER IN CIRCULATION IN THE UNITED STATES. JUNE 30. Gold Coin. Gold Cer- tificates. '4 $24,897,660 " 15,279,820 7,9(3,900 5,759,521 6,029,020 59,807,37U 71,146,640 Total Gold. Silve Dollars. *7,OSO 414,480 233,659,679 20, 110;557 5,7 321,072.39729,442.412 39,110,729 363,280.34532, " 404,460,865 411,770,84340 468.398,141 39,086,969 101,530,946 Silver Certifi- cates. Silver Treas- ury Notes. Subsid- ary Sil ver. Total Stivsr. 584,739,7 110,505,362 #5,095,779 315,312,877 358.251,325 344,653,495 340,624,203 67 54,511,'788 166,184,65350.3 75,797,50360.2 341,668,411126,729,730 357,936,337 376,419,229 76,044.375 .225,437 1890 1891 1892, Jan 1 , 392,065,238119,887,370 376.559, 185 116,792,759 (573,950,606 131,380,019 408,073,806120,840,399 407.999,1801148.106,113 433,980,712 467,644,66* ,651, . ,890,201 ,086,969 52,846,142 55,044,362142,118.017 52,839,364 121 6MTO.949 139,289, . 37.8 96,427.011 01,530.946 88,116.225 511,952,608 55,667,218 200,387,376 493,351,944 54,258,719 257,102.445 505,330,62561,808,703297.210.043 528,914,205 57.683,041 107,364,148 MQ,468, 166 556,105.299 62,326,191 320,817,56^75,296,057 ,746,43539.7 . ...778,01944.4 43,702,921184,320,836 ~ 46,156,255187, 48,570,305245,' 39.3 50,354,635 51,472,1" BE 06, '.8 73.5 54,688.630|413;707,376|81.8 u: (62J 58.290.924463,801,27887 .776,830521,216,646&B.7 BROKERS' TECHNICALITIES. A bull is one who operates to raise the value of stocks, that he may buy for a rise. A bear is one who sells stocks for future de- livery, which he does not own at time of sale. A corner is when the bears cannot buy or borrow the stock to deliver in fulfillment of their contracts. Overloaded is when the bulls cannot take and pay for the stock they have purchased. A out and call is when a person gives so much per cent for the option of buying or selling so much stock on a certain fixed day, at a price fixed the day the option is given. Short is when a person or party sells stocks when they have none and expect to buy or borrow in time to deliver. Long is when a person or party has a plenti- ful supply of stocks. A pool or ring is a combination formed to control the price of stocks. A broker is said to carry stocks for his cus- tomer when he has bought and is holding it for his account. A wash is a pretended sale by special agree- ment between buyer and seller for the pur- pose of getting a quotation reported. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. COINS OF THE UNITED STATES. GOLD. DENOMINATIONS. Double eagle. Eagle Half -eagle Three dollars... Quarter-eagle... Dollars 1850 r,;i5 1795 1854 1796 1849 $1,103,292,980 202,173,470 191,704,755 1,619,37(5 28,57 516. 258. 129. 77.4 64.5 25.8 270. 135. 67.5 513.42 256.71 128.36 77.02 64.18 25.67 50 years. 35 years. 20 years. ' is 'years'. ' All gold coins of the United States aue worth their face value in pure gold. The alloy is never reckoned. SILVER. DENOMINATIONS. Coinage Com- menced. Coinage Ceased. Amount Coined, from 179i to June 30, 1891. Standard Weight, Grains. Amount for Which a Legal Tender. Standard dollars Trade dollars Dollars Half-dollars Quarter-dollars.. Twenty cents.... Dimes Half-dimes Three cents.. 1878 1873 1794 1794 1796 1875 1796 1795 1851 1878 1873 1873 1873 $405,644.668.00 35,965,924.00 8,045,838.00 122,911.410.00 39,029,500.00 271,000.00 24,348,461.00 4,880,219.40 1,282,087.20 412.5 420. 412.5 192.9 96.45 77.16 38.58 19.29 11.52 Unlimited. Not a legal tender. Unlimited. Ten dollars. Ten dollars. Five dollars. Ten dollars. Five dollars. Five dollars. 'MINOR COINS. DENOMINATIONS. Coinage Com- menced. Coinage Ceased. Coined to June, 1891. Standard Weight. Legal Tender For. Dura- tion Allowed. Five cents Three cents Two cents Cent Half-cent 1864 1793 1793 1872 1857 $11,521,234.55 941,349.48 912,020.00 9,733,854.61 38^28.11 77.: 98. 18. 25 cents. 25 cents. 25 cents. 25 cents. 'No allowance for abrasion. GOVERNMENT PAPER CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION. JUNE 30. * Paper Currency Circulation Secured by Coin and Bullion in United States Treasury. Gold. Silver. Ratio to Paper Currency in Circulation. Gold. PerCent. Per Cent Silver. $345,810,655 317,338,412 :i41.IV48,'.)26 372.997,173 384,790,537 455,670,233 559,479,313 487,973,299 560.010,673 628.972,558 690.975,135 813,746,984 887.252.095 $15.059,828 33.239,917 49,549,851 65,854.671 90,384,724 11(5,396,235 139,616,414 169,451.998 184.345,764 222,401.405 254,499.241 323,909,360 379,705,279 403,187,017 37.1 42.6 36.9 43.7 38.6 43.5 42.1 44.1 47.7 49.6 49.9 43.9 42.1 29.3 31.4 4.3 10.5 14.5 17.6 23.5 25.5 28.7 40.5 41.9 42.4 46.6 45.4 ^National bank notes not included. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT. 77 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GOVERNMENT, 1862-92. REVENUE BY FISCAL YEARS. YEAR Customs. Internal Revenue, Direct Tax. Sales of Public Lands. MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES Total Revenue. Excess of Revenue Over Ordi- nary Ex- penditures Prem's on Loans anfl Sales of Gold Coin. Other Mis- cellaneous Items. 1862... 1863... 1864... 1865... 1866... 1867... 1868... 1872'. ! ! 1873... 1874. . . 1875. . . 1876. . . 1877. . . 1878. 1879. . . 1880... L881. . . 1885! '. ! 1886... 1887. . . 1888... 1889... 1890... 1891... 1892... $49,056,398 69,039,642 102,316,153 84,928,261 179,046.652 176,417,811 164.464,600 180.048,427 194,538,374 206,270,408 216,370.287 18s.0s'..;>2:; 163,103,834 157,167,722 148,071,985 130.956,493 130.170,680 137,250,048 186.J22,i Ni5 198,159,676 220,410,730 214,706,497 195,067,490 181,471.939 192,905,023 217,286,893 219,091,174 22rt.S-J2.742 229,668,584 219,522,205 177.452,964 $1,795,332 1,485,104 475,649 1,200,573 1,974,754 4,200,234 1,788,146 765,686 229,103 580,355 $152,204 167,617 588,333 996,553 665,031 1,163,576 1,348,715 4,020.344 360,482 2,388,647 2,575,714 2.882,312 1,852,429 1,413,640 1,129,467 t254 74:-i 781 1,016,507 2,201,863 4,753,140 7,955,864 9,810,705 5,705,986 5,630,999 9,254.286 11,202,017 8,038,6'.2 6,358,272 $68,400 603,345 21,174,101 ,683,447 ,083,056 ,787,830 29,203,629 13,755,491 15.295,644 8,892,840 9,412,638 11,560,531 5.037,665 3,979,280 4,029,281 405,777 317,102 1,505,048 110 $915,122 .3.741,794 30,331,401 25,441.556 29.036,314 15,037,522 17,745,404 13,997,339 12,942,118 22,093,541 17,161,270 17,075,043 15,431,915 17,456,776 18,031,655 15.til4.728 20,585,697 21,978,525 25,154,851 31,703.643 30,796,695 21.9S4.882 24,014,055 20.9S9.528 26.005.815 24,674,446 24,297,151 24,447,419 23.374.457 20,251.872 $51,987,455 112,697,291 264,626,772 333,714,605 558,032,620 490.634,010 405.638.083 370,943,747 411,255,478 383,323,945 374.lc6.868 333,738 ( 205 2S9.478.755 288,000.051 287,483,038 26H.000.5S7 257,763,879 273,827,184 333,526,611 360,782,293 403,525,259 398.287.582 348.519,870 323,690,706 336,439,727 371403278 379,266.075 387.050.059 403.080,982 392,612.447 554,397,784 *$422,774^63 * 602,043,434 * 600,695,870 ".ltKl,.S40,619 37,223,203 133,091 ,335 28,297,798 48,078,469 101,601,917 91,146 757 96,588,905 43,392,959 2,344,882 13,376,658 29,022,242 30,340,578 20,799,552 6,879,301 65,883,653 100,069,405 145,543,811 132,879,444 104,393,<;26 63,463,771 93,956,589 103,471,098 111,341,274 87,701,081 85,040.272 26838542 9,914,454 $37,640,788 109,741,134 209,464^16 309,226,813 266.027,537 191,087,589 158,35(5,461 184.8W.T5r, 143,098,154 130,642,178 113,72914 102,400,785 110,007,494 116,700,732 118,630,408 110,581,625 113,561,611 124.009,374 lK5,2ti4.:w; 146,497,595 144,720,369 121,586,073 112.WS.7-V, 1K80.VJ36 118.823.391 124.2W.f72 130,881,514 142,606,705 145.686.249 133,971,072 315,255 93,799 31 1,517 160,142 108,157 70,721 168,246 32,892 1,566 EXPENDITURES BY FISCAL YEARS. YEAR CIVIL AND MISCELLANEOUS War Depart- ment. Navy Depart- ment. Indians. Pensions. \ Interest on Public Debt. TotalOrdi- nary Ex- penditures Prem. on loan<>,Pur- cfias? of Bonds,etc. Other Civil and Mis- cellaneous Items. 1862 $21,408,491 23,256,965 27.505.5!.0 43,047.658 41,066,962 51,110,224 53.OOH.sK 56,474,062 53.237,462 60.481.916 60,984,757 73,328,110 69,641,593 71,070,703 66,958,374 56,252,067 53,177,704 65.741.555 54,713,530 64.416,325 57.219,751 68;678,022 70.920,434 87.494,258 74,166.930 85,264,826 72,952,261 80,6(54,064 81,408,256 110,048,167 99,846,988 $394,368,407 59!.2Ste,60l 690,791343 l,031.32o.:-u;i 284.449,702 95,224,416 12.V24iJ.M9 78.501,991 57,655,675 35.799.5192 35,372,157 46,323,138 42.315,927 41,120,646 38,070,889 37,082,736 32.154.148 40,425,661 38,116,916 40,466,461 43.570.41U 48,911,383 39,429,603 670,578 324,153 561,026 Ks.522.436 44,435,271 44,582.838 48.720,085 46,895.456 $42,668,277 63.221,964 85,725,995 122,612,945 43,324,119 S:SJ 20,000,758 21,780,230 19,431,027 21,249,810 23,526,257 30,932.587 21,497.626 18.963.310 14,959.935 17,365.301 15.125,127 13,536,985 15,686,672 15,032,046 15.283.437 17.292,601 16.021,080 13,907,888 15,141,127 16.926,438 21,378,809 22,006,206 26,113,896 29,174,139 $2,273,223 3.154.357 2,629,859 5,116,837 3,247,065 7,'042>23 3,407,938 7,426,997 7,061,729 7,051,705 &9G6I558 5,277,007 4.629,280 5.206,109 5,945,457 6,514,161 9,736,747 7,362,590 6,475,999 6,552,495 6,099.158 6,194,523 6,249,308 6,892,208 6,708,047 8,527,469 11,150,578 $853,095 1,078,992 4.983,924 16,338,811 15,605,352 20,936,552 23,782,387 28,476,662 28,340,202 34,443,895 28.533.403 29.35-.U27 29.033.415 29.456,216 28,257,396 27.9-W.752 27,137,019 35,121,482 56,777,174 50,059,280 61.345.194 66,012,574 55,429.228 56,102.267 &UU4.8H4 75.029.102 Su.2KS.-W 87,624,779 106.936,855 124.415,951 134.583,053 $13,190,324 24,729,847 53.685.422 77.81)7.712 133,067,742 143,781.592 130,694,'243 129,235,498 125.576,566 117,357,840 104.750.688 107,119,815 103.093.545 100,243,271 97,124,512 102,500,875 105,327.949 95.757,575 82.508,741 71,077,207 59,160,131 54,578,378 51.3*5.256 50.580,146 47,741,577 44,715,007 41.001,484 36.099.284 37,547,135 23,378,116 $474,761,819 714,740.725 865,322.642 1,297.555.224 520,809,417 357.542,675 377,340,285 322,865.278 309,653,561 292,177,188 277,517,963 258^4591797 238,660,009 j:>i.'.)(;.:;-.'7 266.947,883 267.642,958 260,712,888 257,981,440 265,408,138 244,126.244 260,226,935 242.4s:u:;S 267,932,180 267.924>01 229,288,978 318,040.711 365,773.'." >5 345,023,330 1863 1864... 1865... 1866.. 1867. . . 1868... 1869. . . 1870. . . 1871... 1872... 1873... 1874... 1875 $1,717,900 58,477 10,813,349 7,001,151 1,674,680 15.996,556 9,016,795 6.958,267 5,105.920 1,395,074 1876 1877 1878. . . 1879. . . 1880... 1881... 1882... li06li249 1883 1884 1885... 1886. . 1887... 1888... 1&9... 18M... 1891. . 1892 . 8,270,842 17,292,363 20,30' ,244 10,401,221 * Expenditures in excess of revenue. 78 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR NATIONAL BAKKS. Number and authorized capital of banks organized and the number and capital of banks closed in each year ended Oct. 31 since the establishment of the national-banking system: YEAR. NET YEARLY Totals Deduct dec Total net inc *Two banks restored to solvency, making 3,788 banks now running. tThe total authorized capital stock on Oct. 31 was $693,868,665; the paid-in capital, $692,812,- 330, including the capital stock of liquidating and insolvent banks which have not deposited lawful money for the retirement of their circulating notes. Semi-annual duty collected from national banks for the fiscal years from 1864 to 1891: FISCAL YEAR. OnCirculation. On Deposits. On Capital. Total. 1864 1865 1866 1867 1870. . 1871.. 1872.. 1873.. 1874.. 1875.. 1876.. 1877.. 1878.. 1879.. 1885 1886 1887.... f95.911.87 1.087,530.86 2.633,102.77 2,650.180.09 2,564,143.44 2,614.553.58 2,614,767.61 3,196,569.29 H.2U.I.967.72 3,514,265.39 3,505.129.64 3.451.965.38 3.273,111.74 4,058,710.H1 4,940.945.12 5.521.927.47 2,773,790.46 $18.432.07 133.251.15 406.947.74 321,881.36 306.78 U',7 312,918.68 375,962.26 385.292.13 389,356.27 454.891.51 469.0J8.II2 507,417.76 632.29U.16 660.784.90 560.29t5.Si 401,920.61 379,424.19 431,233.10 437.774.90 269,976.43 2.592.021.33 1891.. 2.044.922,75 1.616,127.53 1,410,331.84 1,254.839.65 1.216.104.72 1.331.2S7.-,V. $167,537.26 1.954.029.60 5.146,835.81 5.840.)S.23 5.817.268.18 S.N^.SSS.W 5,940.474.00 6,175,154.67 6.703.910.67 7.004.646.93 7.1188.498.85 7.306.134.04 7.229.221.56 7,013,707.81 6.781,455.65 6,721,236.67 7.591.770.43 8.493.552.55 9.1.50,684.35 6,175,773.62 3.024.668.24 2.794.584.01 2.592,021.33 2.044,1122.75 1,616,127.53 1,410,331.84 1.254.839.65 1.216,104.72 1,617,664.64 Total S72,670,412JO $60,940,067.16 $7,&,887.74 $141.742,744.58 BANK CAPITAL IN THE UNITED STATES. 79 BANK CAPITAL IN THE TTNITED STATES. Table showing, by states and territories, the capital of the national banks on July 12, 1892, and of the state, stock savings, and private banks and loan and trust companies at date of latest reports: STATES AND TERRITORIES. National Banks. State Banks. Stock Savings Banks. Private Banks. Loan and Trust Com- panies. Total. Maine $11.010,000 6,217,500 7,160.000 99.042.500 20,277,050 23,024.370 $1,008,900 $12.018.900 6,217.500 7,885,000 107.317,500 23,547,545 26,475,970 Vermont Massachusetts $725,000 8,275,666 2.353.820 1,111,600 Rhode Island $916,675 z&Qjm Connecticut Total Eastern States New York 1(56,731,420 85.666.000 14,456,645 71.234,190 2.133,985 16.804,9t>0 2.827,000 3,256,675 32.303,700 1.735,850 8.45t5.86U 680.000 1,612,200 725,000 12,749,320 25,fi50,000 1.470,000 21,313,678 500,000 1, 500,000 3,250,000 183,462,415 144.447,003 17.662.495 104.08.Vsr,!) ! 3.313.985 20,519,326 6,111,525 J827.243 New Jersey . . . Pennsylvania 1,069,706 1,981,435 Delaware Marviand 410.542 34,525 191,624 District of Columbia Total Middle States Virginia 193,122,840 4,656,300 2,736.000 2.588.500 1.623.000 4.538,800 1.330,000 3.919.000 1.165,000 4,435,000 26,202.800 1. (500,000 15,409.400 10,473.953 44,788,610 6,138,147 L533!027 5,^61,595 238,550 748,050 3.115.836 2,820,121 450,000 1,223.894 19,220.852 4,017,967 1,514,773 3,000,302 220,540 53,713,678 t 296,140,203 11.014,987 4,179.537 5.002,800 3.874.387 11.405.9S4 1.699,876 5,426,140 4,280,836 7,355,121 29,661,426 2.858,'.W ; 34.630. 252 15,170,370 West Virginia iob,6oo 40.000 718,360 568,709 20,000 275,000 North Carolina 251.800 South Carolina 336.880 91,326 484,090 Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana 100,000 139,350 35,038 Texas 2,869,276 Arks nsas Kentucky 678,450 Total Southern States.. . Missouri 80,697.753 24,140,000 43,797,800 13,428,000 38.856,000 15,034,000 7,442,150 14.325.000 15,166,000 12,667.100 13,473.600 48.934,076 18,265,545 6,492,605 3,586,700 6,565,500 2,016.000 6,286.900 7,430,200 8,631.000 7,953,353 *14.032,650 2,674,907 4,253,912 1,160,860 3.665,283 8,070.353 4,599,741 772,<;04 1,367,365 5,404,914 674,443 2,824,004 136,560,648 46,616,405 65,852. 21 rj i 20,085,053 60,853,241 26.751,014 15,096,415 34,586,152 28,267,379 23,444,457 27,506,250 3,050,000 "4,710,666' 730,000 Ohio 1,896,575 Indiana Illinois 6.122,666 8,198.410 Michigan 5,304,000 225,000 2,122,038 2,570,936 Kansas Nebraska Total Western States 198,329,650 282.000 4,415.000 8.985.000 2.800.000 625.000 4.740,000 llosaOOO 2.405,000 2,660.000 7,640.000 270,000 8,225.000 175000 81,260,453 21,745,985 23,539,566 14,182,974 339,058,628 282,000 5,898.8 >4 11,296.175 5,486.617 697.500 6.437,000 1,412.900 1.285,000 3,855,838 4.705.685 10.5fl5.H60 551,064 63,765,01)1 257.050 324,540 1,342,000 1.185.775 1,369,720 141,824 525,400 307,850 72,500 90,000 240.900 10.000 511.024 155,544 93,860 Colorado 600,000 1,009,047 Utah Idaho 607,000 32,000 145,000 879,814 1,890,141 2,002.100 281.0M 45,776,743 New Mexico 80.000 North Dakota South Dakota "'860,666' Washington 8,197,763 "S :::::::::::: 324,540 Total Pacific States Total United States 45.796,540 684.678,203 55,511,357 283.751,171 10.746.810 87,407,475 3,796,447 34.590,227 115,851.154 1,071,073,048 80,645,972 Includes all banks other than national. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MONEY IN CIRCULATION. Statement showing the amounts of gold and silver coins and certificates, United States notes and national bank notes in circulation Dec. 1, 1892. General Stock, Coined or Issued. In Treasury. Amount in Circulation Dec. 1, 1892. Amount in Circulation Dec. 1, 1X91. Sold coin Standard silver dollars Su bsidiary silver Jold certificates Silver certificates Treasury notes, act July 14, 1890 United States notes Currency certificates, act June 8, 1872.. National bank notes Total... $577,983.121 417,1 22,885 77,475,318 142,821, 689 326,251,304 8,500,000 173.(>14,37U $167,615,258 354,536.029 10,960,183 $410,367.863 62,586,806 66,515.135 2,786,471 1,919,154 12,908,139 270,000 323.464,833 118,877,559 333,772,877 smooo 167,786.384 $405,981,402 62,697,204 62,845.437 142,649,969 320,873,610 70.983,286 333,364.309 9,765.000 168,151,853 $2,191,246,816 $576,456,550 $1,614,790,266 $1,577,262,070 Population of the United States Dec. 1, MONEY 1892, estimated at 66,111,000; circulation per capita, $24.42. IN THE TREASURY . :omparative statement of changes in money and bullion in treasury during November. 1892. In Treasury In Treasury I Nov. 1, 1892. Dec. 1, 1*92. Decrease. Increase. 5old coin Standard silver dollars Subsid iary si 1 ver Treasury notes, act July 14, 1890 United States notes National bank notes Total Gold bullion Silver bullion Grand total Net increase $166,135,247 354,740,380 11,499,579 2,043,810 14,600,782 7,208,009 $167,615,258 354,536,029 10,960,183 1,919,154 12,908,139 $204,351 $1,480,011 124,656 1,692,643 78,126,222 89.372,154 $553,767,249 79,983,208 92,999.927 1,856, 3,627,773 $728,726,183 $726,750,384 $3,940,569 $6,964.770 3,024,201 d certificates held in cash Silver certificates held in cash urrency certificates held in cash. . .$] 9,632,830 .. 2,786,471 . . 270,000 Decrease since Nov. 1, 1892 Increase since Nov. 1,1892 Decrease since Nov. 1, 1892 . $3,549, 160 . 488,699 . 290,000 IMPORTS AND EXPOJRTS OF MERCHANDISE. The following tables exhibit the value of merchandise, imported into and exported from the United States, by months, during the fast six years: EXPORTS. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. November December January February . . . March April May June July August September. October.. . $75,574.442 73,229,551 1888. (3.051.010 56,684.923 50,749.429 48,844,265 47,087,190 44.626,710 45,223.289 46.703,062 51.934,584 74.i $76.378.609 85,757.590 73,479,999 59.862.147 58.787,462 52,165,979 48.267,571 52,258,219 5H.724.5S1 '4.996.083 97,828,446 $93.713.826 96,901,340 1890. 75,211, 638 70,477.886 72.625.922 63.528.315 57,456,628 53,111.350 54,444.832 56,189.845 68,693,137 98,328,646 S8S.9SS.C47 98,451,752 1891. 82.629.991 74.876,317 75.314.326 70.906.J)76 58.062,107 57.594.734 $110,103,537 119,935,896 1892. 100.138,336 86.638.137 81,829,702 75,954,962 (59.703,479 72.685.541 82,854,085 102.877,243 58.401,758 64.846,682 62,909,5< ; 8 87,494.297 Total. $724.605,230 $678.428.844 $798,627.380 J860,677,315 $927.910,612 $982,844,C)85 IMPORTS. November December January February March April May June July August September October Total 1886. $54.091.175 56.278,102 1887. 51,951,153 59.155,768 62,894,014 6il.581.185 58.665,627 61.232,444 5fi.593.226 65,733,871 56,017,376 60.963.257 1887. 52,111,228 1888. 58,513.504 66,855,848 63.041.249 60.805,282 w.4s-.'.r,<)8 62,920.246 62,086,944 66.402.687 65,555,529 68,734,872 61,209,191 $707,157,198 58,395.479 54,193,215 66.359,522 65.067,718 53,685.848 68,749,155 8722,978245 $766,092,450 $64,218.078 1891. G2.3oo.fi(3 15.979,569 77,634,836 81,275,106 71,993,623 73.462,225 67.042.OC-a 65,953.360 61.504,737 $819,002322 1891. $('4,890.507 69,448,02;i 1892. 62.719.550 (3,383,270 86,570.533 76,341.449 68.696.171 72,016,568 71.526,895 77.200,025 72,914.503 79,098,462 $866305:956 CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES. 81 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 terntpries of the United States, was compiled f rom the records of the Weather Bureau for the Chicago Daily News Almanac by the United States Weather Office at Chicago, 111. fill: 1 B2J2JKS2SS8S!^i-82SBJ28SS8fiSSa.SSSSaSi-a8Ja J'o. of Years. I Maximum. 25i3; Tear. Minimum. Tear. Average Preciptta- j twn. .,^C7,4^*-co*n*.*-ito-3i**>. Average Cloudiness. . '^ 'oo *- CD wUbilj 'coble-* Scale of to 10. 52~P lc<=: g: : B&: s; g !lliHliP liiliifel I III! If 54 Sg.^1 P! : Wsi SK f ! ! 5J8! It! ; sEri gg^aS .JSSgg5S < >gSgg5gggSSiSggo a gSS8SgSi3S | So. of Yean. Maximum. Tear. Minimum. Tear. tion. Precipita- Average Cloudiness. Scale of to 10. 82 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MARRIAGE LAWS. In all the states and territories, except the Dakotas, Idaho, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, South Carolina and Wisconsin, a marriage license is required to be procured from some officer designated by law, for which fees are exacted. STATES AND TERRITORIES. AGES. Prohibited Degrees. Void or Voidable Marriages.* Other Prohibited or Punishable Marriages. M no 'Si M< 3d 1 i- rs ;;; ir- ! P mi C< M w Bel t- tttl ii- it 'd Jto Alabama 17 14 14 15 12 12 16 12 21 18 21 21 21 21 21 18 it; 18 18 18 21 18 Ancestors, descend- ants, brothers, sis- ters.uncles.aunts, nephews, nieces, step-relatives. Ancestors, descend- ants, brothers sis- ters.uncles. aunts, nephews, nieces, first cousins. Same as Arizona... . Same as Arizona, except as to first cousins. Same as Arizona... . Same as Alabama.. Same as Alabama . . Same as Alabama. Within the Leviti- cal degrees. Within the Leviti- cal degrees, and step-relatives. Same aa California. Same as Arizona .. . Not nearer of kin than second cou- sin. Same as Alabama . . Same as Arizona . . . Same as Alabama.. Same as Alabama, except as to step- relatives. Same as Alabama . . Same as Alabama.. Same as Alabama . . Same as Alabama.. tUnder age of con- sent; marriage of woman by force, menace or duress; white and negro to 3d generation. tMarriage of wom- an by force, men- ace or duress; false personation. t. White and Mon- golian. tMarriage of wom- an by force or fraud, t. Pauper. tFalse personation. Marriage of woman by force, menace or duress. tSame as Iowa. Same as Iowa. Clandestine mar- riage of woman under 16. Same as Iowa. White and negro or Mongolian; impotent. White and negro or mu- latto, mentally or phy- sically incapable,f orce or fraud. tWhite and negro or mulatto, under age, insane, force or fraud, impotent. White and negro or mu- latto. Marriages attempted to be celebrated by un- authorized person. tWhite and negro or mulatto, insane. t. tWhite and colored. tWhite and colored, force, fraud, impo- tent, insane. Same as California. Insane or idiotic tWhite and one-eighth negro; underage; phy- sically or mentally in- capable. tUnder age, insane, im- potent. Incapable from want of age or understanding. tWhite and negro or mulatto; insane, idiot- ic, force, fraud; under age. tForce or fraud; mis- take in person. White and negro, mulat- to or Indian; insane; under age. tWhite and negro, or person of negro de- scent to the third gen- eration, tlnsane, idiotic; under age. Unsane. idiotic; under age; force or fraud: impotent. Arkansas ... California Colorado Connecticut Delaware 17 18 tH t!4 IS *14 Dist. Columbia. Florida 21 18 21 21 21 21 18 16 18 IS 18 Georgia 17 14 Idaho Illinois Indiana 17 18 16 IB 14 18 14 1 Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine 16 14 U4 tu t!4 18 14 11 12 12 16 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 18 16 18 Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan For foot-notes see next page. MARRIAGE LAWS. 83 STATES A XI) TERRITORIES. AGES. Prohibited Degrees. Voider Voidable Marriages.* Other Prohibited or Punishable Marriages. Mi- nors Capa- !,!> of Mar- rying. Pa- rental Con- sent req'd BfVw ^ ~ * Female % ^ Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada is tu 15 18 IS 18 14 U4 18 18 16 18 18 is W t!4 [S 18 JI4 16 14 tu 14 i!4 14 is is 15 12 a i; 16 16 13 12 15 16 14 15 16 Ifi a a 21 .'1 B n 21 21 21 21 18 18 21 21 21 21 18 18 IS 18 18 18 15 18 18 15 18 18 21 c-h Hi 15 'is 18 18 21 18 21 18 21 Not nearer kin than first cousin. Same as Alabama.. Same as California. Same as Indiana.. . . [Force or fraud ; incapa- ble from want of age or understanding. [White and quarter ne- gro. tWhite and negro False personation. Same as Iowa. fUnder age; false personation ; same as Iowa. Same as Iowa;white and black, mulat- to. Indian and Chinese. * tUnder age. Idiot, lunatic. Same as Iowa;white and negro to third generation. *t Force of female; under age. t. Same as California. Same as Indiana Same as Alabama, and first cousins. Same as Alabama .. Same as California. Ancestors, descend- ants, brothers, sis- ters. Same as Minnesota. Same as Arizona, and including all cousins. Same as Indiana Same as Minnesota. Same as Alabama . . Same as Alabama.. Same as Alabama .. See North Dakota.. Same as Alabama.. Same as Alabama.. Same as Arizona... . Same as Alabama. . Same as Alabama .. Same as Indiana and step-relatives Same as Alabama. . Same as Minnesota Same as Arizona.. . fWhite and quarter ne- gro; insane, idiotic; under age; force or fraud, impotent, tlncapable from want of age or understand- ing; fraud. tJ. flmpotent; under age; force of female. Under age. tSame as Nevada; force or fraud; impotent. tWhite and negro or Indian to third genera- tion; under age; men- tally or physically in- capable. . tSame as Michigan. NewHamps'ire New Jersey New Mexico.... New York North Carolina North Dakota.. Ohio tWhite and quarter ne- gro, Chinese, or Kan- aka, or more than half Indian; force: fraud; want of age or under- standing. tidiot, lunatic. tWhite and Indian, ne- gro, mestizo, or half- breed ; fraud or force. See North Dakota White and colored; im- potent or other imped- iment to contract. tWhite and Mongolian or negro; under age; force or fraud. tUnderage; idiot, luna- tic; force or fraud; physical incapacity. tWhite and colored; in- sane; under age; phy- sical incapacity. Force; same as Nevada. tSame as Virginia. tSame as Minnesota, tlnsane. idiot; under age; force or fraud. Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island . South Carolina South Dakota.. Tennessee Texas 15 n 14 B 12 12 12 12 U It 18 'ii 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Utah Vermont Virginia Washington... West Virginia. Wisconsin Wyoming * Besides prohibited degrees, t Also bigamous. t At common law: no statutory provision. il Where party marries with knowledge that former husband or wife is living. Also Croatan Indian and negro to third generation, c But license may issue to a woman over 18 if she has no parent or guardian living in the United States. 84 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. DIVORCE LAWS. CAUSES FOB ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Adultery, In all the states and territories, excepting South Carolina, which has no divorce laws. Impotency, in all excepting Arizona, Cali- fornia, Connecticut, the Dakotas, Idaho Iowa. Louisiana, New Mexico, New York, South Carolina, Texas and Vermont. Willful abandonment or desertion, in all-ex- eept New York, North Carolina and South Carolina. Period: Six months, in Arizona; one year, in Arkansas, California, Colorado, he Dakotas, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Ore- gon, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wy- oming; two years, in Alabama, District of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Tennessee; three years, in Connecticut, Dela- ware, Ge9rgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas, Vermont and West Vir- ginia; five years, in Rhode Island, or shorter term (in discretion of court), and Virginia. Habitual drunkenness, in all except Mary- land, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Texas, Ver- mont, Virginia and West Virginia. In Arizona divorce is granted for this cause to the wife only. Cruelty, inhuman treatment, etc., in all ex- cept Maryland, New Jersey. New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. In Alabama. Kentucky and Tennes- see divorce is granted for this cause to the wife only. Conviction of felony or infamous crime, sentence to imprisonment, imprisonment, in all except the District of Columbia, Florida. Maine, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina and South Carolina. Failure or neglect of husband to provide for wife. Period: Six months, Arizona; one year, California, Colorado, Dakota, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming; two years, Indiana; three years, Delaware and New Hampshire; time not specified, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Tennes- s, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wis- consin (in discretion of court). Disappearance, absence without being heard from, Connecticut and Vermont, seven years; New Hampshire, three years; Rhode Island. Other causes are as follows: Voluntary separation. Kentucky and Wisconsin; having former wife or husband living, Arkansas. Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Illi- nois, Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tennes- see; joining a religious sect which believes marriage unlawful, Kentucky. Massachusetts and New Hampshire; indicted for felony and is a fugitive from justice, Louisiana and Virginia; husband indicted for felony and flees the state, North Carolina; refusal of wife to "remove with her husband to this state," Tennessee; indignities rendering con- dition intolerable or life burdensome, Arkan- sas, Missouri, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennes- see, Washington and Wyoming; conduct rendering it unsafe for wife to live with husband, Tennessee; turning wife out ol doors, Tennessee; habitually violent and ungovernable temper, Florida; attempt by either party upon life of other, Illinois, Louis- ana and Tennessee ; gross neglect of duty, Kan- sas and Ohio; wife "given to intoxication." Wisconsin; husband a vagrant under the statutes, Missouri and Wyoming; insanity or mental Incapacity at time of marriage. Dis- trict of Columbia, Georgia and Mississippi; insanity, permanent and incurable, occurring subsequent to marriage, Arkansas; incurable chronic mania or dementia, having existed ten years or more, Washington; any cause rendering the marriage originally void, Mary- land and Rhode Island; or voidable, Rhode Island; marriage within prohibited degrees, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, New Jersey and Pennsylvania; marriage by force, duress or fraud, Connecticut, Georgia, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington; marriage solemnized while either party was under the age of consent, Delaware; when one of the parties has obtained a divorce in another state, Florida, Michigan and Ohio; public defamation, Louisiana; any other cause deemed by the court sufficient and when the court shall be satisfied that the parties can no longer live together, Washing- ton. PREVIOUS RESIDENCE REQUIRED. Five years, Massachusetts (if when mar- ried both parties were residents, three years); three years, Connecticut, New Jersey; two years. District of Columbia. Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan (when the cause for divorce occurred out of the state, otherwise one year), North Carolina, Tennessee, Ver- mont; one year, Alabama (abandonment, three years), Arkansas (if cause occurred out of the state, plaintiff must have been a resident of the state at time of occurrence), Colorado, (unless cause for divorce occurred within the state, or while one or both of the parties resided in the state); Illinois (same as Colorado) Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky (if cause occurred out of the state, plaintiff must have been a resident of the state at time of occur rence), Maine, Minnesota. Mississippi (in case of desertion, two years); Missouri (same as Colorado), Montana, New Hampshire. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia. Wis- consin; six months. Arizona, California, Idaho. Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming; ninety days, the Dakotas. SHEEP PER SQUARE MILE. [From official records so far as available.] COUNTRIES. United Kingdom New South Wales 1890 New Zealand....! 1891 Victoria France Germany 1883 Denmark .J1888 Sheep. 33,533,988 55,S>,431 18,117,186 12,736,143 21,658,416 19.189,715 1.225.1% Square Miles. 121,562 310,700 104,471 87,884 a i4,i lib 208,587 14,638 Sheep per Sq. Mile. 275.9 180.2 173.4 144.9 106.1 92.0 83. COUNTRIES. Argentina 1890 70,461.665 Netherlands 1888 778,000 Belgium 1880 365,400 Queensland 1890 18,007,234 Russia in Europe and Poland . . , United States. . . . '1892 1 44.9as,365 Sheep. Square Miles. 1,125.086 12.741 11,373 1,951,249 2.900.170 Sheep per Sq Mile 62.6 61.1 32.1 26.9 24.7 15.5 RELIGIOUS. 85 2&cltgt0us. STATISTICS OF CHTTRCHES [Census of 1890.] DENOMINATIONS. Number of Or- ganizations. CHURCH EDIFICES. HALLS, ETC. Value of Church Property. Communicants or Members. Number. it Number. O"v OQcS Church of the New Jerusalem . . 154 30 28 106 6 18 143 4 40 63 425 83 94 870 52 109 10,221 14 12 1 6 87 3 27 1 78 3 13 1 34 114 785 52 "SB 12,055 80,286 5,855 2,250 21,467 1,960 3,600 46,005 1,925 200 13,605 92,102 23,925 31,615 245,781 35,175 70 soS 281 5 19 18 1 4 8 "'38 24 178 2 4 83 A 1,469 1 7,165 350 86,801 34,705 775 1,830 575 ""400 700 i',ii5 980 28,075 300 715 5,970 7,423 69,159 $1,386,455 66,050 37,350 465,605 61,400 16,790 264,010 14,550 137!OUO '600 57,750 825,506 1,615.101 ' 681,250 4,614,490 1,187,450 7,095 1,394 8,662 25,816 1,147 1,018 9,128 695 2,080 144,352 8455 11,781 187,432 36,156 2279 6,250,045 10.850 13,504 100 17',078 10,101 2,038 1209 1,655 5,670 471 610 1,113 61,101 8,089 452,725 16,492 3,415 18,214 340 22,511 21,773 1,728 1,600 352 250 200 21 25 164,640 37,457 317.145 357,153 i Catholic Apostolic Church i Salvation Army Advent Christian Church Evangelical Adventlsts Life and Advent Union Seventh-Day Baptists . ... Seventh-Day Baptists (German) General Six Principle Baptists Christian Church, South Theosophical Society Brethren in Christ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Reformed Episcopal Church Moravian Church German Evangelical Synod of North German Evangelical Protestant Church of North America..... Plymouth Brethren. . ..: 8,765 13 23 1 3,366,633 5,228 3,150 75 118,381,516 63,300 220,000 5,000 Greek Catholic (Uniates) Russian Orthodox .... Greek Orthodox Armenian Old Catholic 4 8 246 5 97 1 34 45 18 15 '1 45 720 128 2 1S 40 294 4 479 431 15 7 5 1 1 1 1 1,424 414 1,995 1,934 3 700 2 8 29 ""33 20 150 3.600 1,030 ""960 13,320 Reformed Catholic 197 5 61 1 1 29 3 'I 34 854 95 4,124 341 27 183 5 338 122 16 22 1 1 70,605 60C 15,430 200 225 7,465 13 'S8 4,120 a 10,625 353,586 32.740 1,160,838 86,254 7,161 68,000 1,150 115,530 30,790 5,650 MB 500 500 317,045 4,500 76,450 1,500 &R "SS 8,015 11,350 10,540 39,600 1,121,541 145,770 6,468,280 393,250 54,440 234,450 15,300 643,185 226,285 36,800 15,000 io',ooc Amish Mennonite Church Old Amish Mennonite Church Apostolic Mennonite Church Reformed Mennonite Church General Conference Mennonites Church of God in Christ 5 2 4 1 1 8 180 37 31 213 13 105 i 150 40 ""660 15,048 4,455 2,200 18,483 1,883 14,705 Old (Wisler) Mennonites . Bundes Conference der Mennonlten Brueder-Gemeinde Defenseless Mennonites Mennonite Brethren in Christ Brethren or Dunkards (Conservative). . . Brethren or Dunkards ( Progressive). . . . African Methodist Episcopal Church Wesleyan Methodist Connection African Union Methodist Protestant Church Independent Churches of Christ in Christian Union .... Temple Society Church of God 129 254 13,840 15,370 Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Communistic Societies: Society of Shakers Amana Society Bruederhoef Mennonite Society Society of Altruists Lutheran Bodies: 1,322 379 1,512 1,531 471,819 138,453 577,190 443. 1ST 2S 367 67 10,730 4,2'>5 30,904 4,3<>2 8,919,170 1,114,065 10,996,786 7,804:318 United Synod in the South Sy nodical Conference 86 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. CHURCH STATISTICS CONTINUED. DENOMINATION'S. Number of Or-\ ganizations. CHURCH EDIFICES. HALLS, ETC. Value of Church Property, Communicants or Members. Number. It II 9k 11 I! Independent Lutheran Bodies: Joint Synod of Ohio etc 421 27 175 489 65 131 23 50 13 21 11 1,122 112 4,868 572 1J B 316 217 794 201 52 9 334 25,861 7,246 1,281 2,310 84 si 29 25 4 6,717 2,391 187 238 2,791 866 31 116 115 33 4 1 443 25 99 275 53 74 23 33 4 19 8 668 87 4,736 669 1,304 106 122 179 725 213 52 5 30 22,844 5,324 962 1,899 78 35 418 1 25 6.063 2.288 189 192 2,008 831 23 116 115 33 ] 1 149.338 5.793 30.500 78,988 14,613 14.760 7,560 5.700 1,300 5,300 1,915 185.242 27,634 1,553,080 257.922 534.254 33,755 46.837 92,397 215,431 72.568 13.169 1,050 20,450 (5,302,708 1,609,452 301,s Gibb 1CHBI irick. . iams. 5 giving partis efore incomple OF THE TJ1 ons, Baltimore SHOPS. Archdioceses Portland, Ore New York, N. New Orleans, San Francisco St. Paul, Mini Milwaukee, W 1 statistics c te as to sevei flTED STA1 , Md. Nt ?pn W. E Y M. A f churches, which al denominations. mS. imes. . Gross. Corrigan. cis Jaussens. ck W. Riordan. Ireland, erick Katzer. Cincinnati O William H. Elder. Chicago 111 Patrick A. Feehar La Fran Boston Mass John Joseph Will Cal Patr i John is Fred Santa Fe N. M J. B. Salpointe. Philadelphia, Pa Patrick John Ryan. RELIGIOUS. 87 Dioceses. Names. Springfield, Mass T. D. Heaven. Savannah, Ga Thomas A. Becker. Lincoln, Neb Thomas Bonacum. Tucson, Ariz T. Bourgade. Manchester, N. H D. M. Bradley. Boston, Mass John Brady. Dallas, Tex Thomas Brennan. Helena, Mont JohnB. Brondel. Cheyenne, Wyo M. F. Burke. Santa Fe, N. M P. L. Capelle. New York, N. Y J. J. Conroy. Davenport, la Henry Cosgrove. Winona,Minn J. B. Cotter. Wilmington, Del A. A. Curtis. Burlington, Vt L. De Goesbraind . Natchitoches, La Anthony Durier. Fort Wayne, Ind Joseph Dwenger. Kansas City, Kas L. M. Fink. Little Rock, Ark E. Fitzgerald. Detroit, Mich J. S. Foley. Ogdensburg, N. Y Henry Grabriels. Galveston, Tex N. A. Gallagher. Boise City, Idaho A. J.Glorieux. St. Paul, Minn Vacant. Belmont,N. C Leo Haid. Providence. R.I M. J. Harkins. Portland, Me J. A. Healy. Dubuque, la John Hennessy. Wichita, Kas John J. Hennessy. Natchez, Miss Thomas Heslin. Kansas City, Mo. John J. Hogan. Cleveland, O I. F. Horstmann. Belleville, 111 John Janssen. Vancouver, Wash A. B. Junger. Wheeling, W. Va J.J. Kain. Washington, D.C J.J. Keane. Syracuse, N. Y P. A. Ludden. Louisville, Ky W. G. McCloskey. BISHOPS. Diocese*. Names. Brooklyn, N.Y C. E. McDonnell. Duluth, Minn James McGolrick. Harrisburg, Pa Thomas McGovern. Hartford, Conn L. S. McMahon. Albany, N. Y F. McNeirny. Rochester, N. Y B. J.McQuaid. Covington, Ky C.P.Maes. Sacramento, Cal P. Manogue. Sioux Falls, S. D Martin Marty. Denver. Colo N. C. Matz. Guthrie. Oklahoma T. Meerschaert. Green Bay, Wis S. Messmer. Burlington, Vt J. S. Michaud. St. Augustine, Fla John Moore. Los Angeles, Cal Francis Mora. Erie, Pa Tobias Mullen. San Antonio, Tex J. C. Neraz. Charleston, S. C H. P. Northrop. Trenton, N. J M. J. O'Farrelf. Scranton, Pa W.O'Hara. Mobile, Ala J. O'Sullivan. Pittsburg, Pa R. Phelan. Nashville, Tenn J. Rademacher. Grand Rapids, Mich...J. H. Richter. Alton, 111 James Ryan. Buffalo, N.Y S.V. Ryan. Salt Lake City, Utah. .L. Scanlan. Omaha, Neb R. Scannell. La Crosse, Wis J. Schwebach. Collegeville, Minn Vacant. Fargo, N. D John Shanley. Peoria, 111 J. L. Spalding. Richmond , Va A. Van de Vy ver. Laredo, Tex P. Verdaguer. Marquette, Mich John Vertin. Columbus, O J. A. Watterson. South Orange, N. J....W. M. Wigger. St. Cloud, Minn Otto Zardetti. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHTTRCH. Dioceses. Bishops. Residence. Alabama.... R.H.Wilmer Mobile. Assistant.. H. M. Jackson Montgomery. Ar. & N. M..J. M. Kendrick Santa Fe. Arkansas.... H. M. Pierce Little Rock. California- North J. H. Wingfleld Benicia. South W.I. Kip San Francisco Assistant.. W. F. Nichols San Francisco Colorado- Eastern... . J. F. Spalding Denver. Western... W. M. Barker Connecticut. John Williams Middletown. Delaware.. . .L. Coleman Wilmington. Florida- Northern.. E. G. Weed Jacksonville. Southern.. W. C. Gray Georgia C K. Nelson Atlanta. Illinois- Chicago. ..W. E. McLaren Chicago. Spr'gfield. .G. F. Seymour Springfield. Quincy ....Alex. Burgess Peoria. Indiana D.B.Knickerbocker.Indianapolis. Iowa W. S. Perry Davenport. Kansas E. S. Thomas Topeka. Kentucky . .T. U. Dudley .Louisville. Louisiana ..J N. Gallaher New Orleans. Assistant.. David Sessions New Orleans. Maine H.A. Neely Portland. Maryland .. . W Paret Baltimore. Easton . . . . W. F. Adams Easton. Mass Phillips Brooks Boston. Michigan- Eastern...^ F. Davies Detroit. Western.. .G. DeN Gillespie. .Grand Rapids Northern.. Wm. Reed Thomas. Minnesota... H. B. Whipple Faribault. M.N.Gilbert, asst. St. Paul. Mississippi.. H. M. Thompson. . .Jackson. Missouri D. S. Tuttle St. Louis. W.Missouri .E. R. Atwill Kansas City. Montana L. R. Brewer Helena. Nebraska.. . .G. Worthington Omaha. The Platte. .A. N. Graves Kearney. Dioceses. Bishops. Residence. N. Hampsh.W. W. Niles Concord. New Jersey. J. Scarborough Trenton. Newark.. . .T. A. Starkey Newark. New York. . .H. C. Potter NewYorkCity Central F. D. Huntington. .Syracuse. Albany.... W C. Doane Albany. Long Id... A. N. Littlejohn.... Brooklyn. Western. . . A. C. Coxe Buffalo. N. Carolina.. T. B. Lyman Raleigh. E. Carolina..A. A. Watson Wilmington. N. Dakota... W. D. Walker Fargo. Ohio- Northern. .W. A. Leonard.. Southern. .T. A. Jaggar. : . .. B. Vincent, asst. Oklahoma- Indian T..F. K. Brooke Oregon B. W. Morris Penn Phila O. W. Whitaker. Pittsburg.. . .C. Whitehead Pittsburg. Central. . . .M. A. De W. Howe.. Reading. N. A. Rulison, asst. Bethlehem. Rhode Isl'd.T. M. Clark Providence S. Carolina. .W. B. W. Howe.. S. Dakota ... W. H. Hare .... ..Cleveland. ..Cincinnati. ..Cincinnati. ..Brooke. . .Portland. .Philadelphis Tennessee . .C. T. Quintard Texas ....... A.Gre ..Charleston. ,. Sioux Falls. ..Sewanee. .Austin. exas ....... A.Gregg Western.. . J. S. Johnson ....... San Antonio. Northern. . A. C. Garrett ........ Dal las. Utah ......... A.Leonard .......... SaltLakeCity Vermont .. . . W. H. A. Bissell. . . .Burlington. Virginia ..... F. McN. Whittle.... Richmond. A.M.Randolph,as't.Richmond. W. Virginia. G. W. Peterkin ..... Parkersburg. Wisconsin Milw'kee.. Isaac L. Nicholson. Milwaukee. F. du Lac. Charles C. Grafton.Fond du Lac. Washingt'n. J. A. Paddock ....... Tacoma. Spokane... L. H.Weils ......... Wyo. Idaho.E. Talbot ............ Laramie Citv. Africa C. Palmas.S. D. Ferguson 88 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHTIRCH. Synods. is?iops. Residence. Chicago Charles E. Cheney-Chicago. N.Y.&Penn.W. R. Nicholson.... Philadelphia. Pacific Edward Cridge Victoria, B. C. Northwest . .Samuel Fallows. . . .Chicago. Bishops. Residence. Thomas Bowman St. Louis, Mo. Randolph S. Foster Boston. Mass. Stephen M. Merrill Chicago, 111. Edward G. Andrews New York, N. Y. Henry JV^Warren Denver, Col. Synods. Bishops. Residence. 3uth* P. F. Stevens Charleston. Duth 3. A. Latane Baltimore. anada Thos. W. Campbell.Toronto. * For colored parishes and congregations. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishops. Residence. John M. Walden Cincinnati, O. Willard F. Mallalieu Buffalo, N. Y. Charles H. Fowler Minneapolis, Minn. John H. Vincent Topeka, Kas. James W. Fitzgerald New Orleans, La. Isaac W. Joyce Chattanooga,Tenn. John P. Newman Omaha, Neb. Daniel A. Goodsell San Francisco, Cal. Cyrus D. Foss Philadelphia. Pa John F. Hurst Washington, D. C. William X. Ninde Detroit, Mich. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Moderator, Rev. William C. Young, D. D., LL. D., Danville, Ky. Stated Clerk. Rev. W. H. Roberts, D. D., Cincinnati, O. Permanent Clerk, Rev. W. E. Moore, D. D., Columbus, O. THE BOARDS OF THE CHURCH. Home Missions, Rev. John Hall, D. D., LL. D., president, New York. Foreign Missions, Rev. John D. Wells, D. D., president, Brooklyn. N. Y. Education, Rev. G. D. Baker, D. D., president, Philadelphia, Pa. Publication and Sunday-School Work, Hon. R. N. Wilson, president. Philadelphia, Pa. Church Erection, Rev. S. D. Alexander, D. D., president, New York. Ministerial Relief, George Junkin, LL. D.. president,Philadelphia. Pa. Freedmen, Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., president. Pittsburg, Pa. Aid for Colleges, Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., LL. D., president, Chicago, 111. CONGREGATIONAL CHTIRCH. A. B. C. F. M., R. S. Storrs, D. D., LL. D., presi- dent, Brooklyn. N. Y. College and Education Society, Hon. Nathaniel Shipman. president, Hartford, Conn. Congregational Association, Hon. Rufus S. Frost, president, Chelsea, Mass. Church Building Society, W. M. Taylor, D. D., LL. D., president, New York. Home Missionary Society, Gen. O. O. Howard. president, Amnerst, Mass. Missionary Association, Merrill E. Gates, LL. D., president, New York. Sunday-School and Pub. Society, S. B. Capen, president. Boston, Mass. New West Education Commission, W. E. Hale, president, Chicago. BAPTIST DENOMINATION. Missionary Union, Augustus H. Strong, D. D., I Home Mission Society, Hon. E. Nelson Blake president, Rochester, N. Y. I president, Arlington. Mass. Publication Society, S. A. CrozJer, president, Historical Society, Hon. J. L. Howard, Hart- Upland. Pa. I ford. Conn. Education Society.Rev. R. M. Dudley, president, Georgetown. Ky. Judge Jonathan Haralson, pres., Selma, Ala. Foreign Mission Board, H.H.Harris, D.D.. LL.D., president, Richmond, Va.; H. A. Tupper, D.D., corresponding secretary, Richmond, Va. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. Home Mission Board, Hon. J. D. Stewart, pres- ident; 1. T. Tichenor, D. D., corresponding secretary, Atlanta, Ga. LEGAL HOLIDAYS. There is no national holiday that Is. one by order of an act of congress. The different states have set apart certain days as legal holidays as follows: New Year's Day (Jan. 1) All the states ex- cept Delaware, Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire and Rhode Island. Jan.. 8. Louisiana. Jan. 19 (Lee's Birthday) Georgia and Vir- ginia. Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday)-Illinois. Feb. 22 (Washington's Birthday )-All the states except Arkansas, Delaware, Iowa, Mississippi and Vermont. Mardi-Gras Alabama and Louisiana. March 2 (Anniversary of Texan Independ- ence) Texas. March 4 (Firemen'sAnniversary) Louisiana. State election day (First Wednesday in April) Rhode Island. Good Friday Alabama, Louisiana, Mary- land, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. April 21 (Anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto) Texas. April 26 (Memorial Day) Alabama and May 10 (Memorial Day) North Carolina. May 20 (Anniversary of the Signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration) North Carolina. May 30 (Decoration Day) Arizona, Califor- nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Illinois, In- diana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Ver- mont, Wisconsin, Washington and Wyoming. June 3 (Jeff Davis' Birthday) Florida. July 4 In all the states. July 24 (Pioneers' Day) Utah. Sept. 4, 1893 (Arbor Day)-Colorado, Con necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Washington. Oct. 31 (Admission Anniversary) Nebraska. November (General Election Day) Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wis- consin and Wyoming. November, Last Thursday of (Thanksgiving Day) All the states except Alabama, Louisi- ana and Mississippi. Dec. 25 (Christmas) In all the states. Arbor Day In Idaho, Kansas, Rhode Isl and and WVoming is appointed by the gov ernor In Nebraska it is April 22, in California Sept. 9 and in Colorado it is the third Friday in April. MILITARY SOCIETIES. 89 IHtlitarg Societies of tfje fottefc 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 de- scendant of any continental or French officer of the revolution who was qualified by his service to become an original member. There are seven state societies, there having been originally thirteen. Gen. Washington was the first president-general and Alexander Hamilton was the second. Ex-Secretary of State Fish is the ninth. The number of mem- bers May, 1890, was 439. Among the honorary members are President Harrison, President- elect Cleveland, Maj. -Gen. Howard and Maj.- Gen. Schofield. General Officers. President-General, Hon. Hamilton Fish, LL. D., of New Yrk, New York city. Vice-President-General, Hon. Robert M. Mc- Lane of Maryland, Baltimore. Treasurer-General, Mr. John Schuyler of New York, New York city. Assistant Treasurer-General, Dr. Herman Bur- gin of New Jersey, Germantown, Pa. Secretary-General, Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, LL. D., of Rhode Island, Garden City, N. Y. Assistant Secn-tary-General, Thomas P. Lown- des, Charleston, S. C. State Societies. Massachusetts Organized June 9, 1783; "Wins- low Warren, president. New York Organized June 9, 1778; Hon. Ham- ilton Fish, LL. D., president, New York city. Pmnsj/twmia-Organized Oct 4, 1783; Hon. William Wayne, president, Paoli, Chester county, Pa. Maryland Organized Nov. 21. 1783; Hon. Rob- ert Milligan McLane, president, Baltimore, Rhode Island Organized June 24, 1783; Hon. Nathaniel Greene, president, Newport, R. I. Ntw Jersey Organized June 11, 1783; Hon. Clifford Stanley Sims, president, Mount Holly, N. J. Smith Ca < olina Organized Aug. 29, 1783; Rev. Charles Cotesworth, Pinckney, D. D., presi- dent, Charleston, S. C. Franc^ Organized at Paris Jan. 7, 1784; rein- stituted July 1, 1887; Marquis de Rocham- beau, president, 51 Rue de Naples, Paris. SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. [Organized June 29, 1876.] General Officers. Elected April 30, 1892. President-General-Gen. Horace Porter, 15 Broad street, New York city. Honorary Vice-President-General Chauncey M. Depew, LL. D., New York city. Honorary Vice-President-General Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Wilmington, Del. Honorary Vice-President-General Gen. Brad- ley T. Johnson, Baltimore, Md. Vice'President-General Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich, Conn. Vice-President-General Gen. J. C. Breckin- ridge, U. S. A.. Washington city. Vice- President-General Hon. Henry M. Shep- ard, Chicago, 111. Vice-President-General Theodore S. Peck, Burlington, Vt. Vic r -President-General Paul Revere, Morris- town, N. J. Secretary-General A. Howard Clark, Smith- sonian institution, Washington city. Treasurer-General C. W. Haskins, 2 Nassau street, New York city. Registrar-General Q. Brown Goode, Wash- ington city. istbrian-Ge Histbrian-General Henry Hall.NewYork city. Suraeon-General Aurelius Bowen, M. D., Ne- braska. Ch'tplain-G neral-The Rt.-Rev. Charles Ed- ward Cheney, D. D.. Chicago, 111. State Societies and Officers. Alabama J. F. Johnson; president, Birming- ham. Arkansas S. W. Williams, president, Little Rock. California John W. Moore,U. S. N., president, Mare Island navy yard. Connecticut Jonathan Trumbull, president, Norwich* Delaware Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, president, Wilmington. District of Columbia Gen. A. W. Greely, pres- ident, Washington. Illinois H. M. Shepard, president, Chicago. Indiana-W. E. Niblack, president, Indianap- olis. Kansas A very Washburn, president, Topeka. Kentucky John W. Buchanan, president Louisville. Louisiana W. H. Jack, president, Natchi toches. Maine J. E. DeWitt, president, Portland. Maryland Bradley T. Johnson,president, Bal timore. Massachusetts IS. S. Barrett, president, Con cord. Michigan IL. B. Ledyard, president, Detroit Minn'sota Albert Edgerton, president, St Paul. Missouri Nathan Cole, president, St. Louis. Nebraska W. W. Copeland, president, Omaha New Hampshire Hon. George C. Gilmore, president, Manchester. New Jersey- John Whitehead, president, Mor ristown. New York Chauncy M. Depew, president, New York city. Ohio Gen. Henry M. Cist, president, Cincin nati. Oregon and Washington Col. Thomas M. An- derson, president, Vancouver barracks, Washington. Rhode Island Alfred Stone, president, Prov idence. South Carolina J. P. Richardson, president, Columbia. TennessfeD. C. Kelly, president, Nashville Vermont Hon. Levi K. Fuller, president, Brattleboro. Virginia W. W. Henry, president, Richmond West Virginia J. J. Jacob, president, Wheel- ing. Wisconsin Don J. Whittemore, president. 90 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR General Officers. General President John Lee Carroll, Md. General Vice-President . . . . William Wayne, Pa. General Treasurer R. M. Cadwalader, Pa. General Secretary J. M. Montgomery, N.Y. General Asst. - Secretary. f. M. Cheeseman, N.Y. General Chaplain. . . .D. C. Weston, D. D., N.Y. There are sir other state societies of the Sons of the Revolution now organized and others are being formed. The Pennsylvania society numbers 420 members and the officers are: President, William Wayne; vice-presi- dent, Richard M. Cadwalader; secretary, Dr. George H. Burgin. Tne District of Columbia society numbers 104 members and the officers are: President, Gov. John Lee Carroll; vice- president, T. B. M. Myers; secretary, Arthur H. Dutton. The Iowa society has been formed under the presidency of the Rt.-Rev. Will- SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. [Organized 1875.] iam Stevens Perry, bishop of Iowa, and flour- ishing societies have been organized in Massa chusetts, Georgia and New Jersey. [These two societies (Sons of the American Revolution and Sons of the Revolution) are alike in their aims and objects. These are fostering among themselves and their descendants the patriotic spirit of the men who in the naval, military or civil service of the colonies assisted in advancing the inde pendence of the United States, and to collec and preserve the history of the revolutionary war and to promote intercourse and fraternal feeling among the members. Eligibility to membership in each is confined to male de- scendants from an ancestor who as a soldier, sailor or civil official assisted in establishing American independence during the war of the revolution.] MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE TJNITED STATES. [Instituted 1865.] R. B Commander-in-Chief'Bvt. Maj.-Gen. Hayes, U. S. V., Fremont, Ohio. Senior Vice-Commandtr~in-Chief Rear- Ad- miral J. J. Almy,U. S. N., Washington. D. C. Junior Vicc-Cominander-in-Chief-Col. Nelson Cole. U. S. V., St. Louis, Mo. Recorder-in-Uhief Bvt. Lieut.-Col. J. P. Nich- olson, U. S. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Commanderies. Pennsylvania Bvt. Maj.-Gen. D. McM. Gregg, ". S. v., commander; Bvt. Lieut.-Col.John P. icholson, D. S. V., recorder, Philadelphia. u York Bvt. Maj,-Gen. Wager Swayne, . S. A.,commander; Bvt. Lieut.-Col. Charles . Swift, U. S. V., recorder. New York. Maine Bvt. Brig.-Gen. T. W. Hyde, U. S. V., commander; Bvt. Maj. H U. S. V., recorder, Portland. vt. Maj. Henry S. Burrage, r, Portland. Massachusetts Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Thomas Sher- in,U.S.V.,commander;Col. Arnold A.Rand, U. S. V., recorder, Boston. California First Lieut. Samuel W. Backus, U. S.V.,commander; Bvt. Lieut.-Col.William R. Smedberg,U. S. A. recorder,San Francisco. Wisconsin Bvt. Lieut.-Col. Joseph McC. Bell, . S.V., commander; Capt. A. Ross Houston, _ . S. V.. recorder, Milwaukee. Ilinois Capt. Eugene Cary. U S. V., com- mander; Lieut.-Col. Chas. W.Davis, U. S. V., recorder, Chicago. District of Columbia Co}. Redfleld Proctor, U. S. V., commander; Bvt. Maj. William P. Huxford, U. S. A., recorder, Washington. Ohio Maj.-Gen. Jacob D. Cox, U. S. V., com- mander; Capt. Robert Hunter, U. S. V., re- corder, Cincinnati. Michigan Bvt. Brig.-Gen. William H. With ington, U. S. V., commander; Bvt. Col. James T. Sterling, U. S. V.. recorder, Detroit .Minnesota- Bvt. Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt, U S. A., commander; Bvt. Maj. George Q White, U. S. A., recorder, St. Paul. Oregon Col. Daniel B. Bush, U. S. V., com mander; Capt. Gavin E. Cankin, U. S. V,, recorder, Portland. Missouri Maj. Charles E. Pearce, U. S. V., commander; Capt. William R. Hodges, U. S. V., recorder, St. Louis. Hebrafka Bvt. Gen. John B. Brooke, TJ. S. A., commander; Maj. Horace Ludington, U. S. V., recorder, Omaha. Kansas Capt. George R. Peck, TJ. S. V., com- mander; Capt. Forrest H. Hathaway, U. S. A., recorder, Fort Leaven worth. Iowa Capt. Charles E. Putnam, U. S. V., commander; Capt. Voltaire P. Twombly, U. S. V., recorder, Des Momes. Colorado Bvt. Col. George B. Randolph, U. S. V., commander; Bvt. Capt. James R. Saville, U. S. V., recorder, Denver. Indiana-Maj.-Gen. Lewis Wallace, U. 8. V., commander; First Lieut. Benjamin B. Peck, U. 8. V., recorder, Indianapolis. Wnshington Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Luther P. Brad- ley, U. S. A., commander; First Lieut. Alan- son B. Case, U. S. V., recorder/Tacoma. Vermont Brig.-Gen. Stephen Thomas, U. S. V., commander; First Lieut. William L. Greenleaf, U. 8. V., recorder, Burlington. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPTIBLIC. [Organized 1866.] Pommander-in-ChiefA. G. Weissert. Milwau- kee, Wis. Senior Vice- Commander-in- Chief R. A. War- field, San Francisco, Cal. unior Vife-Commander-in-Chi'f Peter B. Ayars, Wilmington, Del. 'iirgt on-General William C. Wile, Danbury, Conn. ?haplain-in- Chief D. R. Lowell, Ft. Riley, Kas. Adjutant-General E. B, Gray, Milwaukee. Wis. u irtermaster-GencralJohn Taylor, Phila- delphia, Pa. Inspector-General George L. Goodale, Med- ford, Mass. The headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic are established at 450 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Department Commanders. Alabama William Snyder, comdr., Birming- ham; W. J. Pender, A. A. G., Birmingham. Arizona Ed Schwartz, comdr., Phoenix; C. D. Belden, A. A. G., Phoenix. Arkansas Wm. H. H. Clayton, comdr., Eu- reka Springs; S. K. Robinson. A. A. G., Fort Smith. California J. B. Fuller, comdr, Marysville; T. C. Masteller, A. A. G., San Francisco. Colorado and Wyoming 3ohn C. Kennedy, comdr., Denver; J. W. Anderson, A. A. G., Denver. Connecticut B. E. Smith, comdr., Williman- tic; John H. Thacher, A. A. G., Hartford. Dela iva re G. W. Stradley, comdr., Bridge- ville; E. A. Finley, A. A. G., Wilmington. Florida J. De V. Hazzard, comdr., Eustis; T. S. Wilmarth, A. A. G., Jacksonville. MILITARY SOCIETIES. 91 Georgia T. F. Gleason, comdr., Savannah; Henry Burns, A. A. G., Macon. Idaho A. O. Ingalls, comdr., Murray; William King, A. A. G M Murray. Illinois Edwin Harlan, comdr , Marshall; F. W. Spink, A. A. G.. Chicago. Indiana J. B. Cheadle, comdr., Frankfort; Irvin Robbins, A A. G., Indianapolis. Indian Territory R. H. Hill, comdr.. Musko- gee; A. W. Robb, A. A. G., Muskogee. Iowa J. J. Steadman, comdr.. Council Bluffs; M. M. Leonard. A. A. G., Des Moines. Kansas A. R. Green, comdr., Lecompton; A. B. Campbell, A. A. G., Topeka. Kentucky E. H. Hobson, comdr., Greensburg; J. T. Russell, A. A. G., Greensburg. Louisiana and Mississipi-i A. s. Badger, comdr.. New Orleans; C. W. Keeting, A. A. G., New Orleans. Maine Isaac Dyer, comdr.. Skowhegan; C. F. Jones, A. A. G., Skowhegan. M iryland W. A. Bartlett, comdr., Baltimore; L. M. Zimmerman, A. A. G., Baltimore. Massachusetts J. K.Churchill, comdr., Wor- cester; H. O. Moore, A. A. G. Boston. Michigan H. S. Dean, comdr., Ann Arbor; C. V. R. Pond, A. A. G., Ann Arbor. Minnesota L. M. Lange, comdr., Marshall; J. L. Brigham. A. A. G., St. Paul. Missouri C. W. Whitehead, comdr., Kansas City; T. B. Rodgers, A. A. G., St. Louis. Montana 3. J. Sloane, comdr., Missoula; J. J. York, A. A. G., Butte. Nebraska C. J. Dillworth, comdr., Hastings; J. W. Bowen, A. A. G., Lincoln. New Himpshire Daniel Hall, comdr., Dover; James Mi not. A. A, G.. Concord. New Jersey- R A. Donnelly, comdr., Trenton; B. W. Mains, A.^A. G., Trenton. New Mexico S. W. Dorsey, comdr., Raton; T. W. Collier, A. A. G., Raton. New YorkT. L. Poole, comdr., Syracuse; W. A. Wallace, A. A. G., Albany. North Dakota S G. Roberts, comdr., Fargo; E. C. Geary, A. A. G., Fargo. Ohio Isaac F. Mack, comdr., Sandusky; J. B. Davis, A. A. G., Sandusky. Oklahoma- D. F. Wyatt, comdr.. Kingfisher; J. P. Jones, A. A. G , Hennessey. Oregon H. H. Northup, comdr., Portland; R. S. Greenleaf, A. A. G., Portland. Pennsylvania J . P. Taylor, comdr., Reeds- ville; S. P- Town, A. A. G., Philadelphia. Potomac A. F. Densmore, comdr., Washing- ton; A. Hendrlcks, A. A. G., Washington. Rhode Island-D. S. Ray, comdr., E. Provi- dence; E. F. Prentiss, A. A. G., Providence. South Dakota J . B. Hart, comdr.. Aberdeen; John Ackley, A. A. G., Aberdeen. Tennessee H. C. Whitaker, comdr., New Market; Frank Seaman, A. A. G., Knoxville. Texas O. G. Peterson, comdr., Springtown; J. C. Bigger, A. A. G., UfrhJ. R. Elliott, comdr., Ogden; C. M. Brough, A. A. G., Ogden. Vermont Hugh Henry, comdr., Chester; B. Cannon, Jr.. A. A. G.. Bellows Falls. Virginw and North Cirolin-i Edgar Allen, comdr., Richmond; W. N Eaton, A. A. G.. Portsmouth. Washington and Al sk i J. S. Brown, comdr., Spokane; A. J. Smith, A. A. G., Spokane. West Virginia C. E. Anderson, comdr., Wes- ton; T. C. Miller, A. A. G., Fairmont. Wisconsin C. B. Welton, comdr., Madison; J. H. Whitney, A. A. G., Madison. SONS OF VETERANS. Officers of Commandery-in-Chief. Command* r-in-Chief Marvin E. Hall, Hills- dale, Mich. Senior Vice-Comma nder-in- Chief George W. Pollitt. Paterson, N. J. Juntor Vice-Commander-in-chief John W. Miller, Helena, Mont. Adjutant-General Elias P. Lyon, Hillsdale, Mich. Quarter master-General R. Loebenstein, 84 La- Salle street, Chicago, 111. Division Commanders. Alabama and Tennessee W. D Good, Green- ville, Tenn. Arkansas I^ewis E. Finney, Huntington. California Thomas M. Gilbert, Fresno. Colorado Abraham L. Fugard, Pueblo. Connecticut A. E. Chandler, Norwich. Florida J. W. V. R. Plummer. Key West. Illinois Edward A. Wells, Murphysboro. Indi ina Newton J. McGuire, Rising Sun. loica Lewis A. Dilley, Davenport. Kansas Frank A. Agoew. Newton. Kent ucfey-W. R. Heflin, Maysville. Maine F. E. Fairtield, Augusta. Maryland Robert W. Wilson, Baltimore. Massachusetts Walter H. Delano, Canton. Michigan -Frank M. Gier, Hillsdale. Minnesot 'Francis G. Drew, Minneapolis. Missouri E. W. Raymond, St. Louis, 904 Olive street. Montana W. S. Votaw, Helena. Nebraska P. A. Barrows, St. Edwards. New Hampshire Frank C. Smith, Lebanon. New Jersey Louis L. Drake, Elizabeth. New York Winfleld S. Oberdorf, Dansville. Ohio Filmore Musser, Portsmouth. Oregon C. E. Drake, Portland. Pennsylvania Walter E. Smith, Allentown. Rhode Isl nd-T. M. Sweetland. Pawtucket. South Dakota T). L. Printup, Britton. Vermont Frank L. Greene, St. Albans. Wa*hittgton Harry Rosenhaupt, Spokana. W'st Virginia G. Ed. Sylvis, Wheeling. Wisconsin R. L. McCormick, Hayward. All camps in the territories of Idaho and Utah are under the jurisdiction of the com- mander of the division of Montana. All camps in the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming are under the jurisdic- tion of the commander of the division of Col- orado. All camps in Texas are under the jurisdiction of the comjiander of the division of Arkansas. All camps in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Georgia are under the jurisdiction of the commander of the di- vision of Alabama and Tennessee. All camps in Virginia, North and South Carolina and Delaware are under the jurisdiction of the commander of the division of Maryland. All camps in Canada are under the jurisdiction of the commander of the division of Vermont. All camps in Alaska are under the jurisdiction of the commander of the division of Wash- ington. SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1812. A society with this title was founded by veterans of the war in Philadelphia. Pa., in 1854. It has been inactive for some years and until recently. The present officers are: Pres., John Cadwalader, Pa.; Vice-Prcs'ts. Rear-Ad- miral Roe, U. S. N.; Col. M. 1. Ludington, U. S. A.; Edward Trenchard, N. Y.; John Biddle Porter, Pa.; Appleton Morgan, N. Y.; Regis- trar, A. J. Reilly, Pa.; Ex.-Com., Capt. H. H. Bellas, U. S. A.; James Glentworth, Pa.; C. H. Murray, N. Y.; H. M. Hoyt,W. Va.; A. Nelson Lewis, Pa.; R. W. Wilcox, M. D., N. Y.; H. D. Warren. Mass.; W. E. Bullus, Pa.; D. M. Ho- bart, Pa.; Sec., P. S. Hay, Philadelphia, Pa., the present headquarters, where the general meeting the society is held annually, Feb. 18. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. HISTORY OF THE TTNTTED STATES FLAG. The quartermaster-general of the army has ssued the following bulletin regarding the history of the American flag: The American congress, in session at Phila- delphia, established by its resolution of June 14,1777, a national flag for the United States of America. The resolution was as follows: "Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen united states be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen tars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." Although nearly a year previous, July 4, 776, these thirteen united states had been de- jlared independent, this resolution is the first egislative action recorded relating to a nation- al flag for the new sovereignty. The use of thirteen stripes was not a new feature, as they had been introduced (in alter- nate white and blue) on the upper left-hand corner of a standard presented to the Phila- delphia Light Horse by its captain in the early part of 1775, and moreover the union flag of the ihirteen united colonies raised at Washing- ;on's headquarters, at Cambridge, Jan. 2, 1776, iad the thirteen stripes just as they are this day; but it also had the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew on a blue ground in the cor- ner. There is no satisfactory evidence, how- ever, that any flag bearing the union of the stars had been in public use before the reso- ution of June, 1777. It is not known to whom the credit of designing the stars and stripes is due. It is claimed that a Mrs. John Ross, an uphol- sterer, who resided on Arch street, Philadel- phia, was the maker of the first flag combining the stars and stripes. Her descendants assert that a committee of congress, accompanied by General Washington, who was in Philadelphia n June, 1776, called upon Mrs. Ross and en- gaged her to make the flag from a rough draw- ing which, at her suggestion, was redrawn by General Washington, with pencil, in her back parlor, and the flag thus designed was adopted by congress. Although the resolution estab- lishing the flag was not officially promul- gated by the secretary of congress until Sept. 3, 1777, it seems well authenticated that tne stars and stripes were carried at the battle of the Brandy wine, Sept. 11. 1777, and thencefor- ward during all the battles of the revolution. Soon after its adoption the new flag was hoisted on the naval vessels of the United States. The ship Ranger, bearing the stars and stripes and commanded by Captain Paul Jones, arrived at a French port about Dec. 1, 1777, and her flag received on Feb. 14, 1778, the first salute ever paid to the American flag by foreign naval vessels. The flag remained un- changed for about eighteen years after its adoption. By this time two more states (Ver- mont and Kentucky) had been admitted to the union, and on Jan. 13,1794,congress enacted that from and after the 1st day of May, 1795, the flag of the United States be fifteen stripes, al- ternate red and white; that the union be fif- teen stars, white in a blue field. This flag was the national banner from 1795 to 1818, during which period occurred the war of 18l2.with Great Britain. By ISl^flve addition al states (Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indi ana and Mississippi) had been admitted to the union, and therefore a further change in the flag seemed to be required. After consid- erable discussion in congress on the subject, the act of April 4, 1818 was passed, which pro- vided: "1. That from and after the 4th day of July next the flag of the United States be thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white; that the union have twenty stars, white in a blue field. 2. That on the admission of every new state into the union one star be added to the union of the flag and that such addition shall take effect on the 4th of July next succeeding such admission." The return to the thirteen stripes of the 1777 flag was due in a measure to a reverence for the standard of the revolution, but it was also due to the fact that a further increase of the number of stripes would have made the width of the flag out of proportion to its length un- ess the stripes were narrowed, and this would mve impaired their distinctness when seen from a distance. A newspaper of the time said: "By this regulation the thirteen stripes will represent the number of states whose valor and resources originally effected American in- dependence, and the additional stars will mark the increase of the state since the pres- ent constitution." No act has since been passed by congress altering this feature ef the flag, and it is the same as originally adopted, except as to the number of stars in its union. In the war with Mexico the national flag bore twenty nine stars in the union; during the late civi war thirty-five, and since July 4, 1891, forty four stars. In none of the acts of congress re- lating to the flag has the manner of arranging the stars been prescribed, and in consequence there has been a lack of uniformity In the matter, and flags in use by the public gener ally may be seen with the stars arranged in vari ousways. The early custom was to insert the stars in parallel rows across the blue field, and this custom has, it is believed, been observed in the navy at least since 1818, at which time the president ordered the stars to be arranged in such manner on the national flag used in the navy. In the army, too, it is believed, the stars have always been arranged in horizon ta rows across the blue field, but not always ii vertical rows; the effect however being about the same as in the naval flag. Hereafter there will be no difference in the arrangement between the army and navy, as an agree ment nas been arrived at between the war and navy department on the subject. Since July 4, 1891, the arrangement of stars in the flag of the army and ensigns in the navy is as fol- lows: The national flags hoisted at camps or forts are made of bunting of American manuf act ure. They are of the following three sizes The storm and recruiting flag, 8 feet in length by 4 feet 2 inches in width; the post flag measuring 20 feet in length by 10 feet in width the garrison, measuring 36 feet in length by 20 feet in width (this flag is hoisted only on holidays and great occasions). The union is one-third of the length of the flag and extends to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. The national colors carried bj regiments of infantry and artillery and the battalion of engineers, on parade or in battle are made of silk and are 6 feet 6 inches lonp and 6 feet wide and mounted on staffs. The field of the colors is 31 inches in length anc extends to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe from the top. THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. National (Kobernmettt. 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,!). M. Ransdell (Ind.). . . 6,000 DEPARTMENT" OF STATE. Secretary. John W. Foster (Ind.) .......... 8.000 Asst. Secretary, W. F. Wharton (Mass.). . . 4,500 Second Asst. Sec., Alvey A. Adee (D. C.). 3,500 Third Asst. Sec., W. M. Grinnell (N. Y.). . 3,500 Solicitor, F. C. Partridge ( Vt.) ............. 3,500 Chief Clerk, Sevellon A. Brown (N. Y). . . 2,750 Chief of Diplomatic Bureau, Thomas W. Cridler(W. Va.) ............................ 2,100 Chief of Con. Bureau,Y.O. St. Clair (Md.) 2,100 C hief of Bureau of Indexes and Archives, JohnH. Haswell (N.Y.) .................. 2,100 C hief of Bureau of Accounts, Francis J. Kieckhoefer (D. C ) ....................... 2,100 Chief of Bureau of Statistics, Michael Scanlan (N. Y.) ............................ 2.100 Chief of Bureau of Rolls and Library, A.'H. Allen (N. C.) ........................ 2,100 Translator, Henry L. Thomas (N. Y.) ..... 2,100 Clerk to S-c. of State, L. A. Dent (D. C.)... 2.000 Passport Clerk, Henry P. Randolph (Va.) 1,800 TREASURY~DEPARTMENT. Secretary, Charles Foster (O.) .............. 8,000 Priv. Sec., Robert J. Wynne ............... 2,400 Asst. Sec., G. M. Lambertson (Neb.) ....... 4,500 Asst. Sec., John H. Gear (Iowa) ............ 4,500 Asst. Sec., O. L. Spalding (Mich.) .......... 4,500 Chief Clerk, Fred A. Stocks (Kas.) ......... 3,000 Chief ofAppt. Z>ic.,Daniel Macauley (Ind.) 2,750 Chief of Warrants Div., W. F. Maclennan. 2,750 Chief Pub. Money sDiv., Eugene B. Daskam 2,500 Chief of Cus.Div., JohnM. Comstock(N.Y.) 2,700 . Acting Chief of Rev., Marine Div., L. G. Shepard (Mass.) ........................... Chief of Stationery, Printing and Blanks ' 2,500 2,500 Div.,'A. L. Sturtevant Chief of Loans and Currency Div., An- drew T. Huntington (Mass.) ............. 2,500 Chief of Misc. Div., J. A. Tomson (Ind.).. 2,500 Supervising Spec'lAgt., A. K.Tingle (Ind.)$8day Government Actuary, Jos. S. McCoy (N.J.) 1,800 Supervising Architect's Office. Supervising Architect,!?. J. Edbrooke (111.) 4,500 Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Chief, W. M. Meredith (111.) ................ 4,500 Asst. Chief, Thomas J.Sullivan ............ 2,250 Supt. Engraving Div., Geo. W. Casilear... 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. n'lSupt., S. I. KimbalKMe.) ............ 4,000 si., Horace L. Piper (Me.) ................ 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., H. H. Smith (Mich.) .................. 2,250 Auditors. First Auditor, Geo. P. Fisher (Del.) ...... 3,600 Deputy, A. F. McMillan (Mich.) ............ 2.250 Second Auditor, J. N. Patterson (N. H.).. . 3.600 Deputy, J. B. Franklin (Kas.) $2,250 Third Auditor, W. H. Hart (Ind.) 3,600 Deputy, Augustus Shaw (Ind.) 2,250 Fourth Auditor, J. R. Lynch (Miss.) 3,600 Deputy, Andrew J. Whittaker (111.) 2,250 Fifth Auditor, Ernest G. Timme (Wis.).. 3,600 Deputy, J. Lee Tucker (N.Y.) 2,250 Sixth Auditor, Thos. B. Coulter (O.) 3,600 Deputy, J. I..Rankin (Pa.) 2,250 Treasurer of the United States. Treasurer, Enos H. Nebeker (Ind.) 6,000 Asst. Treas., James W. Whelpley 3, Supt. Nat. Bank Red. Div.,Thos. E. Rogers 3,500 Comptroller of the Currency. Comptroller, A. B.Hepburn (N. Y.) 5.000 Deputy, Robert M. Nixon (Ind.) 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, Edward C. O'Brien (N. Y.) 3,600 United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Superintendent, T. C. Mendenhall (Ind.).. 6,000 Marine Hospital Service. Supervising Surg.-Gen., Walter Wyman.. 4,000 WAR DEPARTMENT. Secretary, Stephen B. Elkins (W. Va.).... 8,000 Priv. Sec.. S. D. Miller (Ind.) 2,000 Asst. Ace. .L. A. Grant (Minn.) 4,500 Chief Clerk, John Tweedale (Pa.) 2,750 Headquarters of the Army. Major- General, J. M. Schofleld. Asst. Adjt.-Gen'l, Bvt. Brig-Gen. T. M. Vincent. Aids-de-Camp, Capt. C. B. Schofleld, 1st Lt. T, H. Bliss and 2d Lt. R. McAuliff Schofleld. Chief Clerk, J. B. Morton. Adjutant-General's Department. Adjt.-Gen'l, Brig.-Gen. R. WillJams (Va.). Assistants, Bvt. Brig.-Gen. S. Breek, Maj. W. J. Volkmar, Maj. Theo. Schwan, Maj. A. Mc- Arthur. Jr., Bvt. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Gilmore. Chief Clerk, R. P. Thian $2,000 Inspector-General's Department. Inspector- Gen' I, Brig.-Gen. J. C. Breckinridge. As*ts., Lt.-Col. H. W. Lawton, Maj. J. P. Sanger. Chief Clerk, W. H. Orcutt. Quartermaster's Department. Quarterm.-Gen'l, Brig.-Gen. K. N. Batchelder. Assts., Bvt. Brig.-Gen. M. I. Ludington, Maj. Jas. Gilliss, Capt. W. S. Patten Capt. C. P. Miller Capt. O. F. Long. Chief Clerk, J. Z.Dare. Depot Quartermaster, Lt.-Col. G. H. Weeks. Subsistence Department. Commissary- Gen' I, Brig.-Gen. B. DuBarry. Assistants, Col. M. R. Morgan, Maj. John F. Weston, Capt. E. E. Dravo. Chief Clerk, Wm. A. DeCaindry. Depot Commissary, Capt. F. E. Nye. Medical Department. Surgeon- Gen' I. Brig.-Gen. Charles Sutherland Assts., Lt.-Col. C. R. Greenleaf , Bvt. Lt.-Col. J.S Billings, Maj . Chas. Smart, Capt. J . C. Merrill Capt. H. O. Perley. Chief Clerk, George A. Jones. Attending Surgeons, Col. A. Heger, Maj. E. B Pay Department. Paymaster-Gen' I, Brig.-Gen. William Smith. Assts., Lt.-Col. W. R. Gibson, Maj.W. F. Tucker (Post Payne). Maj. J. C. Muhlenberg. Chief Clerk,G. D. Hanson. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Corps of Engineers. Chief of Engineers. Brig.-Gen. T. L. Casey. Assistants. Maj. H. M. Adams, Capt. Thos. Turtle, Capt J. G. D. Knight. Chief Clerk. Wm. J. Warren. Sec. to Lighthouse Board. Capt. F. A. Mahan, Public Buildings and Grounds. Officer in Charge, Col. O. H. Ernst. Ordnance Department. Chief of Ordnance, Brig.-Gen. D. W. Flagler. Assistants, Capt. Chas. S. Smith^Capt. Rogers Birnie, Capt. V. McNally, Capt. C. W. Whip- pie, Capt. Charles Shaler. Chief Clerk, John J. Cook. Judge-Advocate General's Department. Judge-Advocate Gen,'t.,Col.G.N.Lieber (acting). Assistant. Lieut.-Col. Wm. Winthrop, deputy. Chief Clerk, J. N. Morrison. Signal Office Chief Signal Officer, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Greely. Assistants. Capts. Robert Craig and Charles E. Kilbourne. Chief Clerk. Otto A. Nesmith. Publication Office-War Records Board rf Publication, Maj. Geo. B. Davis, L. J. Perry, J. W. Kirkley. Assistants, Capt. T. T. Knox, Capt. J. A. Bu- chanan, Capt. C. D. Cowles, Capt. Frank Taylor. Lt. A. C. Macomb, Lt. J. H. Duval. Agent Collection Confed. Rec., M. J. Wright. NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary, B. F. Tracy (N. Y.) S8.000 Private Secretary, Henry W. Raymond 2,250 Asst. Secretary, J. R. Soley (Mass.) 4.500 Chief Clerk, John W. Hogg (Md.) 2,500 Bureau Yards and Docks. Chief, Commodore N. H. Farquhar. Bureau of Navigation. Chief. Commodore Francis M. Ramsay. Commander, C. M. Thomas. Lieutenant-Commander, E. B. F. Heald. Lteute "ants, R. F. Mulligan, T. D. Griffin, J. A. Dougherty. Nautical Almanac. Superintendent, Prof. Simon Newcomb. Assistants, Prof. H.D. Todd, Prof. W. W. Hen- drickson. G. W. Hill, Dr. J. Morrison. Office Naval Intelligence. Chief Intelligence Officer, Commander F. B. Chadwick. Lieuts., G. H. Peters, F. Singer, Chas. E. Fox, J. T. Newton, Benj. Tappan. Ensigns, Edward Simpson. Marbury Johnson. Asst. Engineer, W. H Allerdice. Library and War Records. Acting Supt.. Lieut.-Commander F. M. Wise. Lieutenant, Prof. E. K. Rawson. Officers on Duty in the Hydrographic Office . Acting Hydrographer, Lieut.-Commander Rich- ardson Clover. Lieuts., R. G. Davenport, I. M. Robinson. J. E. Craven, H. M. Witzel. Ensign, L. S. Van Duser. Naval Observatory. Superintendent, Capt. F. V. McNair. Commander, Joshua Bishop. Lieutenant, H. Taylor. Ensigns. Thos. Snowden, W. B. Hoggart, J. A. Hoogewerff. Professors of Mathematics, William Harkness, J. R. Eastman, Edgar Frisby, S. J. Brown. Bureau of Ordnance. Chief, Commodore W. H. Folger. Lieut.-Commander, Albert R. Conden. Limits., Prof. P. R. Alger, Frank F. Fletcher. Kossuth Niles. A. E. Culver. Bureau of Equipment. Capt., George Dewey. Lieut.-Commander, Charles P. Hutchins. Ensign, W. H. G. Bullard. Bureau of Construction and Repairs. Chief Constructor, T. D Wilson. Naval Constructors, Philip Hichborn, Joseph J. Woodward. Office of Judge-Advocate General. Judge- Advocate Gen'l, Capt.S. C. Lemly, U. S. N. First Lieut.. C. H. Lanchheimer, United States Marine Corps. Ensign, W. B. Hoggart. United States Navy. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Chief Surgeon, Gen. J. M. Browne. Surgeon, J. C. Boyd. Special Duty Surgeon, W. A. McClurg. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts . Paymaster-General, Edwin Stewart. Asst. Paymasters, E. B. Rogers, A. P. L. Hunt. Naval Examining Board. Rear-Admiral J. A. Greer, Capt. C. S. Norton, Commander S. W. Terry. Medical Directors. W. T. Hord, Richard C. Dean, Michael Bradley. Bureau of Steam Engineering. Engineer-iti-Chief, George W. Melville. Chief Engineers, E. D. Robie, N. P. Towne, H. Webster. Passed Asst. Engineers, J. H. Perry, F. H. Bailey, I. N. Hollis, W. M. McFarland, F. M. Bennett. Asst. Engineers, G. R. Salisbury, W. W. White, H.G.Leopold. Retiring Board. Admiral James A. Greer, Pres.; Capt. C. S. Norton, Commander S. W. Terry, Medical Directors W.T. Hord,R. C. Dean, M. Bradley. State, War and Navy Department Building. Supt., Thomas Williamson, Chief Engineer. Assistant, J. S. Ogden, 1st Assistant Engineer. Board of Inspection and Survey. President, Rear- Admiral G. E. Belkirch. Members, Comdr. P. H. Cooper; Lt.-Comdr. J. M. Hamphill; Chief Engineer, W. G. Buch- ler; Naval Constructor, John F. Hanscom; Lieutenant, L. L. Reamy. Naval Dispensary, Surgeon, P. M. Rixey. Passed Asst. Sin g., Frank Anderson. Museum of Hygiene . Medical Director, P. S. Wales. Passed Asst. Surg., S. H. Griffith. Navy Pay Office. Pay Director, Edward May. Headquarters of United States Marine Corps. Col. Commandant, Charles Heywood. Adj. and Inspector, Maj. Aug. S. Nicholson. Ouartermas'er, Maj. H. B. Lowry. Paymaster, Maj. Green Clay Goodloe. Marine Barracks, Washington, D . C . Captain, D. Pratt Mannix. First Lieut., S. W. Quackenbush. POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Postmaster-Gen., John Wanamaker (Pa.)..$8,000 Chief Clerk, W. B. Cooley (Pa.) 2.500 Stenographer, John B. Minick (Mich.) 1,800 Asst. Atty.-Gen., James N. Tyner (Ind.)... 4.000 Law Clerk, Ralph W. Haynes (111.) 2.500 Appointment Clerk, James A. Vose (Me. ) . 1,800 &upt. and Disbursing Clerk, Theodore Davenport (Conn . ) 2.100 Topographer, Charles Roeser, Jr. (Wis.)... 2.50U THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. 95 OFFICE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. First Asst. P. M.-G., vacant $4,000 Chief Clerk, B.C. Fowler (Md.) 2,000 Supt. Div. P. 0. Sup., E. H. Shook (Mich.). 2,000 Supt.Div.Free Delivery. W.J.Pollock(Kas.) 3,000 Asst. Supt. Div. of Free Delivery, Wm. Helm (Wis.) 4,000 Chitf Division of Salaries and Allowances, Albert H.Scott (Iowa) 2,200 Supt. Money Order System, Charles F. McDonald (Mass.) 3,500 Chief Clerk Money Order System, James T. Metcalf (Iowa) 2,000 Supt. Dead Letter Office, David P. Leib- hardt(Ind.) 2,500 Chief Clerk Dead Letter Office, Waldo G. Perry (Vt.) 1,800 Chief Div.of Correspondence, J.R.Ash(Pa.) 1,800 OFFICE SECOND ASMSTANT PU.-TM ASTKIM. ENERAL. Second Asst. P. M.-G..3. Lowrie Bell(Pa.) 4,000 Chief Clerk, George F. Stone (N. Y.) 2,000 Supt.Railway Adjustments, J.H.Crew (O.) 2,000 Chief Div. of Inspection, John A. Chap- man (111.) 2,000 Chief Div. Mail Equipment, R. D. S. Tyler (Mich.) 1,800 Gen. Supt. Railway Mail Service, James E. White (111.) 3,500 Asst. Gen. Supt. Railway Mail Service, William P. Campbell (III.) 3,000 Chief Clerk Railway Mail Service, Alex- ander Grant (Mich.) 2,000 Supt. Foreign Mails, N. M. Brooks (Va.). . 3,000 Chief Clk. For'n Mails. G.M.Drake (Tenn.) 2,000 OFFICE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. Third Asst. P. M.-G., Abraham D. Hazen (Pa.) 4,000 Chief Clerk, Madison Davis (D. C.) 2,000 Chief Div. Postage Stamps, E. B. George (Mass.) 2.550 Chief Div. Finance, A.W.Binehamtmch.) 2,000 OFFICE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTEfC-GENERAL. Fourth Asst. P.M.-G., E. G. Rathbone (O.) 4,000 Chief Clerk, P. H. Bristow (Iowa) C hief Div.of Appointm'ts.G.G.Fentondnd.) 2,000 Chief Div. of Bonds and Commissions, Luther Caldwell (N. Y.) 2,000 ChiffDiv. of P. O. Inspectors and Mail Depredations, M. D. Wheeler (N. Y.).... 3,000 Chief Clerk, James Maynard (Tenn) 2.000 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Secretary, John W. Noble (Mo.) 8,000 First Asst. do., George Chandler (Kas.). . . 4,500 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, W. M. Stone (Iowa) 5,000 Asst. do.. Vacant 3,000 Chief Clerk, Manning M.Rose (O.) 2,500 Office of Indian Affairs. Commissioner, T. J, Morgan (R. I.) 4,000 Asst.do.,n.V. Belt(Md.) 3.000 Supt. Indian Sc7u>ote,D.Dorchester(Mass.) 3,500 Pension Office. Commissioner, Green B. Raum (111.) 5,000 First Deputy do., Andrew Davidson (N. Y.) 3,600 Second Dermty do.,Chas.P. Lincoln(Mich.) 3.600 Chief Clerk, A. W. Fisher (N. C.) 2.250 Medical Referee, Thomas D. Ingram (Pa.) 3,000 Office of Commissioner of Railroads . Commissioner, Horace A. Taylor (Wis.).. 4,500 Patent Office. Commissioner, Wm. E. Simonds (Conn.). . . 5.000 Asst., Nathaniel L. Frothingham (Mass.). . 3,000 Chief Clerk, Joseph L. Bennett (Conn.) .... 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, Henry C. Rizer (Kas.) 2,400 Census Office. Superintendent. R. P. Porter (N. Y.) $6,000 Chief Clerk, A. F. Childs (O.) 2,500 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Atty.-Gen., W. H. H. Miller (Ind.) 8,000 Solicito--Gen., C. H. Aldrich (111.) 7,000 Asst. Atty.-Gen., William A. Maury (D.C.) 5.000 Asst., J. B. Cotton (Me.) 5.000 Asst., A. X. Parker (N. Y.) 5,000 Asst. (Dept. of Int.), G. H. Shields (Mo.).. 5,000 Asst. (P. O. Dept.), J. N. Tyner (Ind.) 4.000 Asst. Atty.-Gen., L. W. Colby (Neb.) 5,000 Solicitor of Int. Rev. (Treas. Dept.), Al- phonsoHart(O.) 4,500 Solicitor for Dept. of State, Frank C. Par tridge (Vt.) 3,500 Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles, A. J. Bentley(O.) 2,750 Chief Clerk and Supt. of Building, Cecil Clay (W.Va.) ....... . 2.500 Gen. Agent, E. C. Foster (Iowa). . . .$10 per diem Jlppt.andDisburs'g Cflc.,F.A.Branagan(O.) 2,000 Atty. in Charge of Pardons, Charles F. Scott (W. Va.) 2,400 Solicitor of Treas. (Treas. Dept.), W. P. Hepburn (Iowa) 4.500 Asst. Solicitor. F. A. Reeve (Tenn.) 3,000 Chief Clerk Solicitor's Office (Treas. Dept.), Charles E. Vrooman (Iowa) , 2,000 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Secretary. J.M. Rusk (Wis.) 8,000 Asst. Secy.. Edwin Willits (Mich.) ......... 4,500 Chief Clerk. Henry Casson (Wis.) 2,500 Chief of Weather Bureau, Mark W. Har- rington (Mich.) 4,500 Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry, D. E. Sain '" _~ ^ Chemist, H. W. Wiley find.) . ... ... 2.500 mon (N. J.). Statistician, J. R. Dodge (O.) 3.000 2.500 ,. . Entomologist, C. V. Riley (Mo.) 2,500 Botanist, George Vasey (111.) 2.500 Ornithologist, C. Hart Merriam (N. Y.). . . . 2.500 Chief of Div.of Forestry,B.E.Fernow(N.Y.) 2.000 Pomnlogist, H. B. Van Deman (Kas.) 2,500 Chief of Div. of Vegetable Pathology, B. T. Galloway (Mo.) 2,000 Microscopist, Thomas Taylor (Mass.) 2,500 Director Office of Experiment Stations, A. W.Harris (Pa.) 2.500 Chief Div. of Accounts, B. F. Fuller (111.).. 2,500 Chief Div. of Records and Editing, Geo. Wm. Hill (Minn.) 2,500 Chief Div. of Illustrations and Engrav- inqs, George Marx (Pa.). 2,000 Horticulturist, etc., Wm. Saunders (D. C.). 2.500 * 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. Ctommfssioners,Theodore Roosevelt(N .Y.), C. Lyman (Conn.), G. D. Johnston (La.). . 3.500 Chief Examiner, W. H. Webster (Conn.) 3.000 Secretary, John T. Doyle (N. Y.) 2,000 Department of Labor. Commissioner, Carroll D. Wright(Mass.). 5,000 Chief Clerk, Oren W. Weaver (Mass.).. .. 2,500 Disbursing Clerk, Charles E. Morse (Pa.) 1,800 Interstate Commerce Commission. William R.Morrison, Chairman (111.).... 7.500 Wheelock G. Veazey (Vt.) 7,500 Martin A. Knapp (1ST. Y.) 7.500 James W. McDill (Iowa) 7,500 Judson C. Clements (Ga.) 7.500 Edward A. Moseley, Secretary (Mass.). . . . 3,500 96 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MAJOR-GENERALS, $7,500. O. O. Howard, comdg Dept. of the East, New N. A. Miles, comdg Dept. Missouri,Chicago. 111. BRIGADIER-GENERALS, $5,500. D. G. Swaim, under suspensi__ T. H. Ruger.comdgDept. California, San Fran- cisco. Cal. A. W. Greely. chief signal officer, Washington. W. Merritt, comdg Dept. Dak., St. Paul, Minn. J. R. Brooke, comdg Dept. Platte,Omaha,Neb. Thos. L. Casey, Engs., Washington, D. C. J. C. Breckenrldge, inspector-general, Wash- ington. Wm. Smith, paymaster-general. Washington. R. N. Batchelder, Q. M. G., Washington. A. McD. McCook, comdg Dept. Arizona, Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Sutherland, surg.-gen., Washington, D. C. Daniel W. Flagler, chief of ordnance, Wash- ington, D. C. Frank Wheaton, comdg Dept. Texas, San An- Robert'williams, adjt.-gen.,Washington, D. C. Eugene A. Carr, awaiting orders. John P. Hawkins, com.-gen. of sub. COLONELS, $4,500. W. R. Shatter, 1 Inf., comdg Angel Isl., Cal, E. S. Otis, 20 Inf., supt. Recruiting Service, New York city. C. H. Tompkins, assistant Q. M. G., Governor's Island, N. Y. W. P. Carlin, 4 Inf., comdg Ft. Sherman, Idaho. las,Utah. J. D. Bingham, Q. M. D., Chicago. 111. M. M. Blunt, 16 Inf., comdg Fort Doug P. T. Swaine, 22 Inf., comdg Ft. Keogh, Mont. G. N. Lieber, asst. judge-advocate gen., Wash- ington, D. C. H. C. Merriam, 7 Inf., comdg Ft. Logan, Col. Z. R. Bliss, 24 Inf., comdg Ft. Bayard, N. M. J. W. Forsyth, 7 Cav., comdg Ft. Riley, Kas. T. M. Anderson, 14 Inf., Vancouver, Wash. G. H. Mendell, Engs., San Francisco, Cal. H. L. Abbot, Engs., New York. E. F. Townsend, 12 Inf., comdg Ft. Leaven worth R. E. AJBrofton, 15 Inf., comdg Ft.Sheridan.Ill. Rodney Smith, Pay Dept., New York city. J. M.Whittemore,Ordnance Dept., Dover, N.J. W. P. Craighill, Engs., Baltimore, Md. Chuncey McKeever, A. G. D., Chicago, 111. J. F. Wade, 5 Cav., comdg Ft. Reno, Ind. Ter. C. E. Compton, 4 Cav., Highland Park, 111. C. Page, Med. Dept., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. C. B. Comstock, Engs., New York city. E. C. Mason, 3 Inf., Ft. Snelling, Minn. H. W. Closson, 4 Art., Ft. McPherson, Ga. O. M. Poe, Engs., Detroit, Mich. N. W. Osborne, 5 Inf., St. Augustine, Fla. R. P. Hughes, insp.-gen., Governor's Isl., N. Y. ~ *I. D., Jeffersonville, Ind. Henry C. Hodges.Q, M. Bryant, 13 Inf., Ft. Supply, I. T. W. A. Rucker, Pay Dept., St. Louis, Mo. L. L. Langdon, 1 Art., Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. E. M. Heyl, I. G. D., Chicago. 111. H. M. Lazelle, 18 Inf., Ft. Clark, Tex. A. R. Buffington, comdg Rock Isl. Arsl., Ill G. D. Ruggles, A. G. D., Governor's Isl., N. Y. D. C. Houston, Engs., New York. J. M. Wilson, supt. M. Acad., West Point, N. Y. O. H. Ernst, supt bldgs, Washington, D. C. J. R. Smith, Med. Dept, Los Angeles, Cal. General and field officers United States Army on the active and retired lists, with their sta.ions or address and yearly pay. (Arranged according to rank.) ACTIVE LIST. MAJOR-GENERAL, $7,500, J. M. Scaofleld, Commanding Army, Washington, D. C. J. K. Mizner. 10 Cav., Washington, D. C. C. G. Bartlett, 9 Inf., Madison Bks, N. Y. M. A. Cochran. 6 Inf., Ft. Thomas. Newport, Ky. M. R. Morgan, Sub. Dept. Washington. D. C. T. M. Vincent, A. G. Dept., Washington, D. C. B. J. D. Irwin, Med. Dept., Chicago, 111. J. J. Coppinger, 23 Inf., comdg Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex. Alfred Mordecai,Ord.,Springfield Armory, D. C. A. K. Arnold, 1 Cav., comdg Ft. Grant, Ariz. J. J.Van Horn, 8 Inf., comdg Ft. McKinney. G. G^ Huntt, 2 Cav., comdg Ft. Wingate, N. M. I. D. DeRussy, 11 Inf., comdg Whipple Bks, Ariz. L. L. Livingston,! Bks, D. C. Art., comdg Washington W. M. Graham, 5 Art., comdg Presidio S.F..Cal. J. Biddle, 9 Cav., comdg Ft. Robinson, Neb. J. 8. Poland, 17 Inf., comdg Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo. C. T. Alexander, Med. Dept., N. Y. city E. P. Pearson, 18 Inf , comdg Ft. Marcy, N. M. Horace Jewett, 21 Inf., Ft. Niagara, N. \ . Caleb H. Carlton, 8 Cav., Ft. Meade, S. Dak. Joseph C. Bailey, Med. Dept. San Antonio, Tex. John C. Bates, 2 Inf., Ft. Omaha. Neb. Fred C. Ainsworth, Rec. and Pen. Office, Washington, D. C. Richard Lodor, 2 Art., Ft. Adams. R. I. Andrew S. Burt, 25 Inf., Ft. Missoula. Mont. Oliver D. Greene, A. G. Dept., San Francisco David S. Gordon, 6 Cav., Ft. Niobrara, Neb. Anson Mills. 3 Cav., Ft. Walla Walla, Wash. Simon Snyder, 19 Inf., Ft. Wayne, Mich. Charles H. Alden, Med. Dept., St. Paul, Minn, John G. Chandler, Q. M. Dept., San Francisco Cal. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS, $4,000. C. G. Sawtelle, Q. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. G. H. Elliot, Engs., Nashville, Tenn. H. M. Robert, Engs., Washington, D. C. M. I. Ludington, Q. M. D., Washington, D. C. J. M. Moore, Q. M. D., Army Bldg., N. Y. City. J. M. Wilson, Engs., West Point, N. Y. J. W. Barlow, Eng., Nogales, Ariz. Wm. Winthrop, dep. judge-advocate general, Washington, D. C. T. F. Barr, dep. judge-advocate general, Gov ernor's Isl., New York. P. C. Hains, Engs., Portland, Me. G. L. Gillespie, Engs., Army Bldg, N. Y. city. W. R. Gibson, Pay Dept., Washington, D. C. F. H. Parker, Ord. D.,Watervliet Arsenal.N.Y. C. R. Suter, Engs., St. Louis, Mo. Samuel Breck, A. G.D., Washington, D. C. H. C. Wood, A. G. D., New York city. J. P. Martin, A. G. D., San Antonio, Tex. G. B. Dandy, Q. M. D., San Antonio, Tex. J. A. Smith, Engs., Cleveland, Ohio. S. M. Mansfield, Engs., Boston, Mass. W. R. King, Engs., comdg Willet's Po R. H. Hall, 6 Inf., Army Bldg, N. Y. ci W. H. Penrose, 16 Inf.. Ft. Douglas, Utah. G. H. Burton, insp.-genl., San Francisco, Cal. G.H. Weeks, Q. M. D., Washington, D. C. A. T. Smith, 8 Inf., David's Island, N. Y. C. M. Terrell, Pay Dept., San Antonio, Tex. R. T. Frank, 2 Art., Ft. Monroe, Va. H. W. Lawton, insp -gen., Washington, D. C. W. B. Hughes, O. M.D., Omaha, Neb. H. S. Hawkins, 23 Inf., San Antonio, Tex. J. P. Farley, Ord. Bd., Frankford Arsenal, Pa. THE ARMY. 97 C. C. Byrne, Med. Dept, Vancouver Bks, Wash. J. P.Wright, Med. Dept., San Francisco, Cal. D. Parker, 13 Inf., Ft. Sill, I. T. H. C. Corbin, A. G. D., Washington, D. C. W. H. H. Benyaurd, Engs., San Francisco, Cal. F.L.Town,Med.Dept. Ft. Porter, N. Y. D. Bache, Med. Dept., Omaha, Neb. T. H. Stanton, Pay Dept, Omaha, Neb. E. V. Sumner, 8 Cav., Ft. Meade, S. Dak. J. S. Casey, 1 Inf., Benicia Bks, Cal. A.G.Robinson, Q. M. D.,Vancouver Bks, Wash. T. C. Sullivan, Sub. Dept., Chicago, 111. W. L. Kellogg, 5 Inf., Jackson Bks, La. M. Barber, Adjt.-Gen. Dept., St. Paul, Minn. L. S. Babbitt. Ord. Dept., Benicia Arsenal, Cal. G. M. Sternberg, Med. Dept., Army Building, New York city. Jacob F. Kent. 18 Inf., St. Paul, Minn. W.A. Marye,Ord.Dept.,Ft.Monroe Arsenal, Va. Samuel Ovenshine, 15 Inf., Ft. Sheridan. 111. Samuel S. Sumner, 6 Cav., Ft. Niobrara, Neb. C. R. Greenleaf, Med. Dept., Washington, D. C. John H. Page, 22 Inf., Ft. Keqgh, Mont. G. K. Brady, 17 Inf., Ft. D. A.Russell, Wyo. David Perry, 10 Cav., Ft. Custer, Mont. J. N. Andrews, 25 Inf., Ft. Buf ord, N. Dak. E. C. Bainbridge, 3 Art., Washington Bks.,D.C. William H. Forwood, Med. Dept., Soldiers' Home, D. C. John B. Parke, 2 Inf., Columbus Bks, Ohio. H. E. Noyes, 2 Cav., Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. F. L. Guenther, 5 Art., Alcatraz Island, Cal. H. A. Theaker, 14 Inf., Vancouver Bks, Wash. W. J. Lyster, 21 Inf., Ft. Sidney, Neb. Ely McClellan, Med. Dept., Chicago, 111. D. D. Van Valzah, 24 Inf., Ft. Bayard, N. M. Charles A. Wikoff, 19 Inf.. Ft. Wayne, Mich. Edward Moale, 3 Inf , San Francisco, Cal. Garnett J. Lydecker, Engs., Louisville, Ky. Henry C. Cook. 4 Inf., Ft. Spokane, Wash. Guy V. Henry, 7 Cav., Ft. Myer, Va. John W.Clous,Dept. J.A.Gen.,West Point,N.Y. William D. Wolverton, Med. Dept., Ft. Omaha, Neb. John W. Barrlger, Sub. Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Jacob Kline, 9 Inf., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. Evan Miles. 20 Inf., Ft. Assiniboine, Mont. William H. Powell, 11 Inf., New York city. C. B. McLellan, 1 Cav., Ft. Apache, Ariz. A. C. Wildrick, 1 Art., Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y. Daniel W. Benham, 7 Inf., Omaha, Neb. M. V. Sheridan, A. G. Dept., Omaha, Neb. R. F. Bernard, 9 Cav., Ft. Robinson, Neb. L. H. Carpenter, 5 Cav., Ft. Riley, Kas. Thomas Wilson, Sub. Dept., Army Building, New York city. S. B. M.Young, 4 Cav., Jefferson Bks, Mo. S. M. Mills, comdt. of cadets, West Point,N.Y. Edgar R. Kellogg, 10 Inf., San Diego Bks, Cal. Edward W. Whittemore, 12 Inf., Washington, D. C. G. A. Purlngton. 3 Cav., Ft. Mclntosh, Tex. Albert Hartsuff, Med. Dept., Ft. Omaha, Neb. J. G. C. Lee, Q. M. D., Los Angeles, Cal. A.C. M.Pennington, 4 Art.,Governor's Isl.,N.Y. MAJORS, $3,500. G. E. Glenn, Pay Dept., St. Paul. Minn. ~. P. Canby, Pay Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. ,. W. Candee, Pay Dept., Detroit, Mich. A. B. Carey, Pay Dept., Boston, Mass. F. M. Coxe, Pay Dept., Portland, Oregon. A. E. Bates, Pay Dejrt., New York city. Charles I. Wilson, Pay Dept., San Francisco, Cal. W. H. Eckles, Pay Dept., Atlanta, Ga. J. R. Roche, Pay Dept., St. Louis, Mo. A. S. Towar, Pay Dept., Santa Fe, N. M. W. M. Maynadier, Pay Dept.,San Francisco, Cal. Wm. Arthur, Pay Dept., St. Paul, Minn. J. V. D. Middleton, Surgn, Presidio, San Fran- cisco, Cal. J. H. Janeway, surgn, Philadelphia, Pa. H. R. Tilton, surgn, Ft. Wayne, Mich. S. M. Horton, surgn, San Diego Bks, Cal. J. C. G.Happersett, Med.Dept., Ft.Keogh, Mont. A. A. Woodhull, surgn. Hot Springs. Ark. J. S. Billings, surgn, Washington, D. C. J. B. Keef er, Pay Dept,, New York city. J. W. Wham, Pay Dept.. Vancouver Bks..Wash. C. C. Sniffln, Pay Dept., San Antonio, Tex. J. R. Gibson, surgn, David's Island, N. Y. H. D. L. Huntington, surgn, Los Angeles, Cal. W. E. Waters, surgn, Columbus, Ohio. Isaac Arnold,Jr., Ord. Dept.,Col.Arsenal,Tenn. G. W. Baird, Pay Dept. , Chicago. 111. G. F. Robinson, Pay Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. W. E. preary, Pay Dept., San Antonio, Tex. Clifton Comly, Ord.Dept., Governor's Isl.,N. Y. F. S. Dodge, Pay Dept., Walla Walla, Wash. Chas. McClure, Pay Dept., Vancouver Bks., Wash. J. S. Witcher, Pay Dept., Salt Lake City, Utah. Amos Stickney, Engs., Cincinnati, O. Jas. Gilliss, Q. M. D., Washington, D. C. C. H. Whippe, Pay Dept., New York city. W. H. Comegys, Pay Dept., Omaha, Neb. J. M. Brown, surgn, Ft. Meade, S. Dak. J. R. McGinnis, Ord. Dept., Kennebec Arsenal, Me. Van B. Hubbard, surgn, Ft. Spokane, Wash. A. J. McGonnigle, Q. M. D.. Baltimore. Md. W. F. Tucker, Pay Dept., Washington, D. C. John Brooke, surgn, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. J. C. Muhlenburg, Pay Dept., Washington. D.C. Alexander Mackenzie, Engs., Rock Island, 111. O. H. Ernst, Engs., Col. and Supt. Pub. Bldgs, Washington, D. C. W. H. Gardner, surgn, Angel Island, Cal. D. P. Heap, Engs., Tompkinsville, N. Y. Charles Smart, surgn, Washington, D. C. William Ludlow, Engs., Detroit, Mich. W. A. Jones, Engs., St. Paul, Minn. G. R. Smith, Pay Dept., Leavenworth, Kas. A. N. Damrell, Engs., Mobile, Ala. F. H. Phipps. Ord. Dept., comdg Allegheny Ar- senal, Pa. J. P. Baker, Pay Dept., Santa Fe, N. M. D. G. Caldwell, surgn, Madison Bks, N. Y. C. J. Allen, Engs., Galveston, Tex. J. W. Scully, Q. M. D., Atlanta, Ga. P. J. A. Cleary, surgn, Ft. McPherson, Ga. C.W. Raymond, Engs., Philadelphia, Pa. A. M. Miller, Engs., Custom House. St.Louis, Mo. M. B. Adams, Engs., Burlington, Vt. W. H. Bell, Sub. Dept.. Denver. Col. E. B. Kirk, Q. M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. M. P. Miller, 5 Art., Ft. Monroe, Va. J. I. Rodgers, 1 Art., San Francisco, Cal. R. S.Vlckery, surgn, Ft. Monroe, Va. A. S. Kimball, Q. M. D., St. Louis, Mo. C. B.Throckmorton, 2 Art, Ft. Schuyler, N.Y. W. R. Livermore, Engs., Boston, Mass. W H. Heuer, Engs., San Francisco, Cal. W. S. Stanton, Engs., Wilmington, N. C. J. M. Bacon, 7 Cav., Omaha, Neb. T. H. Handbury, Engs., Portland, Oregon. Thomas Ward, A. A.G.,VancouverBks.,Wash. Henry Lippincott, surgn.. Ft. Adams, R. I. J. H. Gilman, Sub. Dept., Chicago, 111. Henry McElderry, surgn., Omaha, Neb. Thomas McGregor, 2 Cav., Ft. Bowie, Ariz. E. A. Koerper. surgn., Willitt's Point, N. Y. A. F. Rockwell, Q. M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa. S. M. Whitside, 7 Cav., Ft. Riley. Kas. E. B. Williston, 3 Art., Chicago. 111. W. J. Volkmar, A. G. D., Washington, D. C. Wm. Sinclair, 2 Art., Ft. Warren. Mass. G. C. Smith. Q. M. D.. Chicago, 111. J. W. Reilly, Ord., Dept., Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Henry Carroll, 1 Cav., Ft. Apache. Ariz. Calvin DeVVitt, surgn., San Antonio. Tex. B. F. Pope, surgn.. Whipple Bks., Ariz. J. H. Bartholf, surgn.. Plattsburg, N. Y. J. P. Kimball, surgn.. Ft. Clark, Tex. E. Adam, 6 Cav., Belleville, 111. J. F. Randlett, 9 Cav.. Ft. Duchesne. Utah. T. Schwan, A. A. G., Berlin. Germany. H. M. Cronkite, surgn., B't. Trumbull, Conn. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. J. C. Post, Engs., U. S. Legation, London, Eng. J. F. Gregory, Milwaukee, Wis. R. M. O'Reilly, Med. Dept.. Washington. D. C. C. L. Heizman. Med. Dept., Ft. Douglas, Utah. J.A.Kress.Ord.Dept.,St. Louis Powd. Depot,Mo. H. M. Adams, Engs., Washington, D. C. H. C. Hasbrouck. 4 Art., Ft, Monroe, Va. J. M. Hamilton, 1 Cav., Ft. Assiniboine, Mont. R. H. White, surgn., Jefferson Bks., Mo. J. B. Rawles, 4 Art., Atlanta, Ga. W. L. Haskin, 1 Art., comdg Ft. Columbus, N. Y. Theo. A. Baldwin. 7 Cav., Ft. Riley, Kas. T. C. Tupper, 6 Cav., Ft. Niobrara.'Neb. John V. Furey, Q. M. D., St. Paul, Minn. A C. Girard, Med. Dept., Ft. Sheridan, 111. J. B. Girard. Med. Dept., Benicia Bks.. Cal. C. E. L. Davis, Engs., Washington, D. C. W. F. Randolph, 3 Art., Ft. Riley. Kas. J. V. Lauderdale. Med. Dept.. Ft. Ontario, N. Y. A. R. Chaffee. 9 Cav.. Los Angeles. Cal. J. B. Quinn, Engs., New Orleans, La. D. W. Lockwood. Engs., Cincinnati, O. S. T. Gushing, Sub. Dept,. Ft.Leavenworth. Kas. L. C. Forsyth, Q. M. D.. St. Louis. Mo. J. K. Corson, Med. Dept.. Washington Bks.. D. C. T.McCrea,5 Art.. Vancouver Bks..Washington. M. Cooney, 4 Cav., Ft. Walla Walla.Wash. P. D. Vroom, insp.-genl.. San Antonio. Tex. K. Hunter, judge-advocate, San Francisco. G. B. Davis, judge-advocate,Washington, D. C. J. Jackson. 2 Cav., Portland. Oregon, J. Egan, 1 Art., Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y. J. P. Sanger, insp.-genl., Washington, D. C. C. E. Munn, Med. Dept., Mt. Vernon Bks, Ala. L. T. Morris, 3 Cav., B r t. Ringgold, Tex. C. Ewen, Med. Dep., Ft. Walla Walla- Wash. E. Woodruff, Med. Dept., Ft. Hamilton. N. Y. R. Comba, 9 Inf., Madison Bks, N. Y. A. MacArthur, Jr., A. A. G., Washington, D. C. E. H. Ruffner, Engs.. Buffalo, N. Y. W. Matthews. Med. Dept., Ft. Wingate. N. M. C. D. Viele. 1 Car.. Ft. Grant, Ariz. John D. Hall. Med. Dept., Ft. Sherman. Idaho. W. A. Elderkin. Sub. Dept.. Los Angeles. Cal. C. B. Penrose, Sub. Dept.. Baltimore. Md. J. H. Lord, Q. M. D., San Francisco, Cal. W. A. Rafferty, 2 Cav.. Ft. Wingate. N. M. P. F. Harvey, Med. Deo.. Ft. Keogh. Mont S. T. Norvell, 10 Cav., Ft. Custer, Mont. Wirt Davis, 5 Cav.. St. Paul. Minn. H. C. Egbert, 17 Inf., Ft. D. A. Russell. Wyo. C. E. Dutton, Ordnance, San Antonio, Tex. E. B. Atwood, Q. M. D.. Boston. Mass. E. M. Coates, 19 Inf., Ft. Mackinac. Mich. W. Nash, Sub. Dept., Vancouver Bks. Wash. J. C. Gilmore. A. G. D., Washington. D. C. J. G. Butler. Ord. Dept.. Augusta Arsenal, Ga. Henry Wagner. 5 Cav.. Ft. Sill, Ok. Ter. H. H. C. Dunwoody, Sig. Corps. Wash., D. C. C. B. Byrne, Med. Dept., Ft. Assiniboine, Mont. G. M. Randall. 4 Inf.. Chicago. 111. J. Henton. 23 Inf.. Ft. Bliss. Tex. Cullen Bryant, Ord. Dept., Watervliet Ar- senal, N. Y. C. C. C. Carr, 8 Cav., Ft. Leavenworth. Kas. C. K. Winne, Med. Dept., Ft, Snelling. Minn. J. H. Bradford, 11 Inf., Whipple Bks. Ariz. T. E. Wilcox, Med. Dept., Ft. Huachuca. Ariz. V. Havard, Med. Dept., Ft. D. A. Russell. Wyo. W. S. Worth, 2 Inf.. Ft. Omaha, Neb. W. M. Wherry, 6 Inf., Newport Bks, Ky. E. G. Fechet, 6 Cav. Ft. McKinney. Wyo. J. H. Patterson, 3 Inf., Ft. Snelling, Minn. J. Van R. Hoff, Med. Dept., Ft. Columbus, N. Y. H. B. Freeman. 16 Inf., Ft. Douglas. Utah. A. B. Wells, 8 Cav., Ft. Meade. S. Dak. C. M. Bailey, 15 Inf., Ft. Sheridan. 111. J. W. Powell, Jr., 21 Inf., Ft. Porter, N. Y. F. G. Smith, 2 Art., Ft. Adams. R.I. G. W. Adair, Med. Dept., Ft, Robinson, Neb. J. M. Marshall. Q. M. D., Helena, Mont. J. G. Ramsay. 3 Art,, Ft. McHenry. Md. L. Wheaton, 20 Inf., Ft. Assiniboine. Mont. J. W. French, 14 Inf., Vancouver Bks. Wash. Almon L. Varney, Ord. Dept., Indianapolis Arsenal, Ind. Paul R. Brown, Med. Dept., Ft. Supply, Ind. Ter. Charles Bentzoni, 1 Inf.. Angel Island. Cal. John C. Mallery. Engs.. St. Augustine. Fla. Wm. B. Kennedy. 4 Cav., Boise Bks. Idaho. Aaron S. Daggett, 13 Inf.. Ft. Sill, Ok. Ter. Edward B. Moseley, Med. Dept., Washington, San'foi-d C. Kellogg. 4 Cav., Washington. D. C. Charles S. Ilsley, 9 Cav., Ft. Robinson, Neb. John O. Skinner, Med. Dept.. Woolford, Md. Charles P. Eagan, Sub. Dept., San Francisco, Cal. S. W. Groesbeck. judge-adv.. Chicago, 111. Thomas E. Rose. 18 Inf.. Ft. Clark. Tex. Myles Moylan, 10 Cav.. Ft. Assiniboine. Mont. John Simpson. Q. M. Dept., Philadelphia. Pa. Geo. B. Russell. 5 Inf.. Mt. Vernon Bks, Ala. Chambers McKibbin, 25 Inf., Ft. Missoula, Mont. E. H. Liscum, 22 Inf., Ft. Keogh, Mont. Theo. J. Wint. 10 Cav.. Ft. Buford. N. Dak. Aug. A. DeLoffre, Med. Dept., Columbus Bks, Ohio. Jos. T. Haskell. 24 Inf., Ft. Huachuca. Ariz. John A. Darling. 5 Art., Presidio, San Fran- cisco, Cal. James H. Gageby, 12 Inf.. Ft. Sully. S. Dak. Charles C. Hood. 7 Cav., Ft. Logan, Col. Moses Harris, 8 Cav., Ft Yates. N. Dak. Francis Moore, 5 Cav.. Ft. Supply. Ind. Ter. John F. Weston, Sub. Dept.. Washington. D. C. H. W. Wessells. Jr.. 3 Cav.. Eagle Pass. Tex. Francis E. Lacey, 8 Inf.. Ft. Washakie, Wyo. Clinton B. Sears, Engs.. Duluth. Minn. Aug. H. Bainbridge, 10 Inf., Ft. Stanton. N. M. Alex. I. B. Keyes. 3 Cav., Ft. Ringgold. Tex. Louis M. Maus, Med. Dept,. Whipple Bks. Ariz. C. F. Humphrey. Q. M. Dept.. Omaha. Neb. Geo. B. Rodney, 4 Art,, Ft. McPherson, Ga. RETIRED LIST. MAJOR-GENERALS. $5,625. D. E. Sickles, 23 5th-av.. New York city. J. C. Robinson. Binghamton, N. Y. S. S. Carroll. Takoma, D. C. BRIGADIER-GENERALS. 14,125. Francis Fessenden, Portland, Me. Eli Long. Plainneld. N. J. R. W. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn. T. J. Wood. Dayton. O. M. D. Hardin. Chicago. 111. P. St. G. Cooke. Detroit. Mich. Joseph Holt. Washington, D. C. W. A. Hammond. Washington, D. C. E. D. Townsend. Washington. D. C. N. W. Brown, Washington, D. C. D. H. Rucker, Washington. D. C. Rufus Ingalls. New York citv. H. G. Wright, Washington, D. C. C. C. Augur, Washington. D. C. Robert Murray, New York city. John Newton, New York city. O. B. Wilcox, Washington, D. C. J. C. Duane, New York city. A. Baird, Washington, D. C. W. 8. Rosecrans, Washington, D. C. R. C. Drum, Bethesda, Md. Wm. B. Rochester, Washington, D.C. S. B. Holabird, Washington, D. C. R. Macfeely, Washington, D. C. B. H. Grierson, Jacksonville, 111. John Moore, Washington. D. C. Stephen V. Benet, Washington, D. C. John Gibbon, Washington, D. C- David S. Stanley, New York city. J. C. Kelton, Soldiers' Home, Washington, D. C. August V. Kantz, Washington, D. C. Beekman DuBarry, Washington, D. C. THE ARMY. COLONELS, $3,375. M. B.Walker, Kenton, O. Theodore Tates, Milwaukee, Wis. J. R. Lewis, Atlanta, Ga. I. S. Catltn, 25 Court-st.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wager Swayne, 195 Broadway, N. Y. city. H. B. Carrington, Hyde Park, Mass. 0. L. Shepherd, 2013 Lexington-av., N. Y. city. L. P. Graham, Washington, D. C. E. W. Hinks, Cambridge, Mass. T. F. Rodenbough, 1 E. 55th-st., New York city. R. L. Kilpatrick, Springfield, O. A. J. McNett, Belmont, N. Y. John Pulford, Detroit. Mich. R. S. Granger, Zanesville, O. Abner Doubleday, Mendham, N. J. R.H.K. Whiteley,721 Madison-av.,B'tlmore,Md. Horace Brooks, New York 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. James Oakes. Washington, D. C. Edmund Schriver, Salem, N. Y. Stewart Van Vliet, Washington, D. C. J. E. Smith, 376 Warren-av., Chicago, 111. _. L. Crittenden, Sea Side, N. Y. P. V. Hagner, Washington, D. C. J. B. Fry, 30 E. 3d-st, New York city. G. O. Haller, Seattle, Wash. C. L. Kilburn, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. W. S. King, 4042 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia,Pa. A. P. Howe, Cambridge, Mass. Joseph Conrad, Washington, D. C. John F. Head, Washington, D. C. Z. B. Tower, New York city. James Van Voast, 123 E. 3d-st., Cincinnati, O. Galusha Pennypacker, Philadelphia, Pa. G.W- Getty, Forest Glen, Md. F. T. Dent, Denver, Col. W. F. Raynolds, Detroit, Mich. John Campbell, Cold Spring, N. Y. Charles C. Gilbert, Louisville, Ky. John P. Hatch, Hyattsville, Md. John E. Summers, Omaha, Neb. J. D. Wilkins, Washington, D. C. Fitz-John Porter, 5 W. 39th-st., New York city. C. S. Stewart, Cooperstown, N. Y. J. N. G. Whistler, Ridgelawn, Mont. Luther P. Bradley, Tacoma, Wash. J. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. B. Royall, Washington, D. C. C. L. Best, Newport, R. I. J. S. Mason, Washington, D. C. M. D. L. Simpson, Winnetka, 111. E. I. Baily, San Francisco. R. Saxton, Washington, D. C. N. B. Sweitzer, Washington, D. C. Daniel McClure, Louisville, Ky. J. C. Tidball, 122 W. 45th-st., New York city. A. J. Smith, St. Louis, Mo. J.G. Parke, Washington, D. C. T. A. McParlin, Washington, D. C. N. A. M. Dudley, Roxbury, Mass. D. L. Magruder, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Beckwith, St. Louis, Mo. A. K. Smith, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. A. L. Hough, New York city. W. D. Whipple. Norristown, Pa. Henry M. Black, Chicago, 111. Elmer Otis, San Diego, Cal. A. G. Brackett, Washington. D. C. Geo. Stoneman, Buffalo, N. Y. D. R. Clendennin, Oneida, 111. R. I. Dodge, Sackets Harbor, N. Y. H. G. Gibson, Washington, D. C. Alex. Piper, New York city. J. G. Tilford, New York city. H. R. Mizner, Detroit, Mich. E. P. Vollum, London, Eng. Chas. H. Smith, Washington, D. C. John J. Upham, St. Augustine, Fla. Wm. H. Jordan, Astoria, Oregon. Geo. B. Sanford, Litchfleld, Conn. Albert P. Morrow, Denver, Col. Geo. M. Brayton, Ft. Wayne, Mich. Basil Norris, San Francisco, Cal. George Bell, Washington, D. C. George L. Andrews, Washington, D. C. Anthony Heger, Washington, D. C. Alex. J. Perry. Washington, D.T. PROFESSORS. (With the retired pay of colonel.) Wm. H. C. Bartlett, Yonkers, N. Y. George L. Andrews, Auburndale, Mass. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS, $3,000. D. Woodruff, Trenton, N. J. A. A. Gibson, Fryeburg, Me. T. E. Maley, Englewood, 111. Thomas Shea, Lexington, Ind. G.W. Glle, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Avery, 98 2d place, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. B. Hayman, Houstonia, Mo. Alex. Montgomery, Cobourg, Ontario, Can. L. C. Bootes, Wilmington, Del. F. O.Wyse, Pikesville, Md. Joseph Stewart, Berkley, Cal. J. B. M. Potter, Kingston, B. I. A. W. Evans, Elkton, Md. A. J. Dallas, Orlando, Fla. J. J. Dana, Washington, D. C. H. L. Chipman, Detroit, Mich. C. A. Reynolds, Baltimore, Md. E. Collins, Milton, Mass. H. B. Burnham, Richmond, Va. W. H. Johnson, Portland, Ore. B. C. Card, Washington, D. C. L. Smith, S. Norwalk. Conn. J. Green, Boise City, Idaho. shingto Louis Merrill. Philadelphia, Pa. G. A. Forsyth, Wa . ton, D. C. B. E. Fryer, Kansas City. Mo. Edmond Butler, Miles City, Mont. James C. McKee, Butler, Pa. J. S. Fletcher, Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. E. Head, Ft. Meade, S. Dak. Edward C. Woodruff, Morristown. N. J. Eugene B. Beaumont, Wilkes Barre, Pa. John A. Wilcox, St. Joseph, Mo. MAJORS, 12,825. Wm. Austine, Brattleboro, Vt. W. F. Edgar, Los Angeles, Cal. J. H. McArthur, 2813 Indiana-av., Chicago, 111. Albert Tracey, Portland, Me. J. C. Clark, Jr.. Haverford, Pa. Hugh B. Fleming, Erie, Pa. W. B. Lane, Ft. Robinson, Neb. F. E. Prime, Litchfield, Conn. R. M. Morris.Vineyard Haven, Mass. J. E. Burbank, Maiden, Mass. H. M. Enos,Waukesha.Wis. R. C. Walker, Paris, France. T. S. Dunn, Santa Monica, Cal. A. E. Latimer, Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Nugent, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. A. Hambright. Lancaster, Pa. P. W. Stanhope, Waldron, 111. E. D. Judd, Hartford, Conn. Wm. Hawley, San Jose, Cal. H. C. Bankhead, Bayonne, N. J. J. H. Eaton, Portland, Oregon. James McMillan, Washington, D. C. T. C. H. Smith, Nordhoff, Cal. Frank Bridgman, Washington, D. C. T. J. Eckerson, Portland, Oregon. Wm. P. Gould, Vincennes, Ind. C. J. Sprague, Oakland, Cal. B. P. Runkle, San Francisco, Cal. E. R. Warner, Montrose, Pa. D. Madden. St. Louis. Mo. H. B. Reese, Lancaster. O. Passmore Middleton, Pewer Valley, Ky. Julius H. Patzki, Asheville, N. C. 100 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18S3. Geo. K. Sanderson, Rockport. Tex. Robt. H. Montgomery, Washington, D. C. Daniel N. Bash, Denver, Col. A. B. Kauffman, Webster Grove, Mo. J. H. Belcher, Denver, Col. Wyllys Lyman. Washington, D. C. D. R. Larned, Portland, Oregon. Gaines Lawson, Washington, D. C. DeWitt C. Poo*>, Washington, D. C. L. E. Campbell, Denver, Col. H. F. Brewerton, Governor's Island, N. r. H. G. Litchfleld, New York city. E. Bentley, Little Rock, Ark. F. W. Benteen, Atlanta, Ga. A. Pleasonton, Washington, D. C. A. B. Gardiner, Garden City, N. Y. C. J. Dickey, Beaver, Pa. F. T. Bennett, San Francisco, Cal. W. Webster, Baltimore, Md. W. F. Smith, Wilmington. Del. A. Sharp, West Duluth, Minn. C. H. Hoyt, abroad. G. M. Wheeler, Washington, D. C. Gerald Russell, Denver, Col. W. G. Wedemeyer, Los Angeles, Cal. F. E. DeCourcy, New York city. F. W. Elbrey, Sandy Spring, Md. W. 8. Tremaine. Buffalo, N. Y. L. Y. Loring, San Diego, Cal. J. B. Irvine, Los Angeles. Cal. P. P. G. Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. H. G. Thomas, Portland, Me. T. S. Klrkland, Washington, D. C. C. W. Foster, St. Louis, Mo. NTTMBERS AND STATIONS OF REGIMENTS. FIRST CAVALRY. Hdqrs C, E, F, H and K,Ft. Grant, Ariz.; B and I, Ft. Bayard, N. M.; D, Ft. Apache. Ariz.; G, San Carlos, Ariz.; D, Ft. Custer, Mont.; A, Ft. Myer, Va. SECOND CA\ALRY. Hdqrs A, C, D, G, H and L, Ft. Wingate, N. M. ; B and I, Ft. Bowie, Ariz.; E and K, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.; G, San Carlos, Ariz.; F, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. THIRD CAVALRY. Hdqrs A and G, Ft. Mc- Intosh, Tex.; H, Eagle Pass, Tex.; B, Ft. Brown, Tex.; C and I, Ft. Ringgold, Tex.; E, Ft. Hancock, Tex. ; D and K, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; L, Ft. Meade, S. Dak.; F, Ft. Riley, Kas. FOURTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, D, H and L, Ft. Walla Walla, Wash.; E. Vancouver Bks., Wash.; F, Boise Bks., Idaho; G, Ft.Sherman, Idaho; B, I and K, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.; C, Ft. Bidwell. Cal. FIFTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs B, C, E, G and L, Ft. Reno, Oklahoma; A, Ft. Supply, Ind. Ter.; D, F and H, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma; I, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. SIXTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, E, F, G, K and L, Ft. Niobrara, Neb.; B. Ft. Washakie. Wyo.; C and H, Ft. McKinney, Wyo.; D, Ft. Yellow- stone, Wyo. SEVENTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, C, D, E, G, I and H, Ft. Riley, Kas.; L. Ft. Sill, Okla- homa; B and K, Ft. Sheridan, 111.; F, Ft. Myer, Va. EIGHTH CAVALRY. Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E. I and K, Ft. Meade, S. Dak.; F and G, Ft. Yates, N.Dak.; L, Ft. Keogh.Mont.; H, Ft. Myer, Va. NINTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, D, E, F, G and 1, Ft. Robinson, Neb.; B and H, Ft. Du- chesne, Utah; C, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; K, Ft. Myer, Va. TENTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, B, E, G and K, Ft. Custer, Mont.; C and F, Ft. Assini- boine, Mont.; D, Ft.. Keogh, Mont.; H, Ft. Buford,'N. Dak.; I, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. FIRST ARTILLERY-Hdqrs A, G. I and K, Ft. Hamilton, N. Y.; B, Hand M. Ft. Colum- bus. N. Y.; C, D and L., Ft. Wadsworth, N. F.; E, Ft. Sheridan, 111.; F, Ft. Monroe, Va. SECOND ARTILLERY-Hdqrs C. G and M. Ft. Adams. R. I.; A and F, Ft. Riley. Kas.; B and D, Ft. Warren. Mass.; E. Ft. Preble, Me.; I, Ft. Monroe. Va.: H and L, Ft. Schuy- ler, N. Y.; K, Ft. Trumbull, Conn. THIRD ARTILLERY-Hdqrs A, C, E, H. K and L. Washington Bks. D. C.; B and M, Ft. Monroe. Va.; D, G and I. Ft. McHenry, Md.; F, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. FOURTH ARTILLERY. -Hdqrs A, C, E, G, I, K, L and M, Ft. McPherson, Ga.; D, Ft. Bar- rancas, Fla.; B. Ft. Adams, R.I. ; F, Ft. Riley, Kas. ;H, Ft. Monroe, Va. FIFTH ARTILLERY.-HdqrsB, D, F, H,K and L, Presidio, San Francisco; E and I, Alcatraz Isl., Cal.; A and C, Ft. Canby. Wash.: M, Ft Mason, Cal.; G, Ft. Monroe, Va. FIRST INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, D, G and H, Angel Isl., Cal.; C, E and F, Benicia Bks, Cal. SECOND INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I, Ft. Omaha, Neb. THIRD INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H, Ft. Snelling, Minn. ; I, Ft. Sully, S. Dak. FOURTH INFANTRY Hdqrs A, D, F and H, Ft. Sherman, Idaho; B, E, G. and I, Ft. Spo- kane, Wash.; C, Boise Bks, Idaho. FIFTH INFANTRY. Hdqrs D and E. St. Francis Bks, Fla.; A, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; B and H. Jackson Bks, La.; C and G. Mt. Vernon Bks, Ala. ; F, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. SIXTH INFANTRY. Hdqrs B. C, D, F, G and H, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; A, Ft. Wood, N. Y.; E, Newport Bks, Ky. SEVENTH INFANTRY. Hdqrs A. B, C, D, E and F, Ft. Logan, Col.; G, Camp Pilot Butte; H, Ft. Leavensworth, Kas. EIGHTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, E and H, Ft. McKinney, Wyo.; Cand D. Ft. Robinson, Neb.; F and I, Ft. Washakie, Wyo.; B and G, Ft. Niobrara, Neb. NINTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs B, C, D, E, F and G, Madison Bks, N. Y.; A, Ft. Ontario. N. Y.; H, Plattsburg Bks, N. Y. TENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs B and D, Ft. Marcy, N. M.; A and F, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; C, San Diego Bks, Cal.; G, Ft. Reno, Oklahoma Ter.; E, Ft. Stanton, N. M.; H, Ft. Wingate, N. M. ELEVENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, C, D and G, Whipple Bks, Ariz.; B and E, San Carlos, Ariz.; F, H and I, Ft. Apache, Ariz. TWELFTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs E and G, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; B, C and D, Ft. Sully, S. Dak.; A, F and H, Ft. Yates, N. Dak.; I, Mt. Vernon Bks, Ala. THIRTEENTH INFANTR Y.-Hdqrs B, E and H. Ft. Supply, Ind Ter.; A, C, D and G, Ft. Sill, Okl. Ter.; F, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; G. Ft. Reno, Okl. Ter. FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E and G, Vancouver Bks, Wash.; F, Ft. Townsend, Wash.; H, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H, Ft. Sheridan. 111. SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I, Ft. Douglas, Utah. SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY. Hdqrs A. B, C, D, E, F, G and H, Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo. EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A. B, C, D, G and H, Ft, Clark, Tex.; E, Ft. Ringgold, Tex.; F, Ft. Mclntosh, Tex. THE NAVY. 101 NINETEENTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, E, G and H, Ft. Wayne, Mich.; B, D and F, Ft. Brady, Mich.; C, Ft. Mackinac, Mich. TWENTIETH INFANTRY. Hdqrs A, B, D, E, F, G and H, Ft. Assinlboine, Mont.; C and I, Camp Poplar River, Mont. TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY. Hdqrs A, C, and E, Ft. Niagara, N. Y.; B and H, Ft. Por- ter, N. Y.; D, F, G and I, Ft. Sidney, Neb. TWENTY-SECOND INB'ANTRY. Haqrs A, B. C. D, F, G and H, Ft. Keogh, Mont.; I, Ft. Yates, N. Dak.; E, Ft. Pembina, N. Dak. General officers of the United States navy on the active and retired lists, with their stations or addresses and yearly pay. (Arranged according to rank.) ACTIVE LIST, TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.-Hdqrs A, C, E, F, G and H, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; B and D, Ft. Bliss, Tex. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs D, E, F and G, Ft. Bayard, N. M.; A, B, C and H, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.-Hdqrs F, G and H, Ft. Missoula, Mont.; B, C and E, Ft. Buford, N. Dak.; A and D, Ft. Custer, Mont. ENGINEERS' BATTALION Hdqrs A. B. C and D, Willitt's Point, N. Y.; E, West Point, N. Y. REAR-ADMIRALS, $6,000. Bancroft Gherardl, comdg Special Squadron. Geo. E. Belknap, president Board Inspection. David B. Harmony, comdt Asiatic Station. A. E. K. Benham, comdg South Atlantic Sta- tion. John Irwin, comdt Mare Island. James A. Greer, chairman Lighthouse Board. COMMODORES, $5,000. Aaron W. Weaver, comdt Navy Yard, Norfolk. James H. Gillis, member Lighthouse Board. George Brown, leave of absence. John G. Walker, comdt Atlantic Station. F. M. Ramsay, chief Bureau of Navigation. Joseph S. Skerrett. comdg Pacific Station. Joseph Fyfle, comdt Naval Station, New Lon- don. O. F. Stanton, governor Naval Home, Phila- Henry Er'ben, comdt Navy Yard, New York. Richard W. Meade, special duty, World's Ex- position. CAPTAINS, $4,600. Chas. C. Carpenter, comdt Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, N. H. William A. Kirkland, comdt Navy Yard, League Island. Edward E. Potter, comdg Minnesota. Lester A. Beardslee, comdg Naval Station, Port Royal. S. C. Thomas O. Self ridge,comdt Navy Yard.Boston. Jos. N. Miller, comdg Receiving Ship Vermont. Montgomery Sicard. comdg Miantonomah. Edmund O. Matthews, Board of Inspection Survey. Charles S. Norton, member Examining Board. R. L. Phythian. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Rush R. Wallace, comdg Receiving Ship Franklin. Francis M. Bunce, comdg Training Station, Newport, R. I. Byron Wilson, president Board of Inspection, New York. Frederick V. McNair. supt Naval Observatory. John A. Howell. president Steel Board. Allen V. Reed, comdt Naval Yard, Pensacola, FJa. George Dewey. chief Bureau Equipment. Henry L. Howison. Navy Yard, Mare Island. Albert Kautz, Navy Yard, Boston. Alfred T. Mahan, president Naval War Col- lege. George C. Remey, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Norman H. Farquhar, chief Bureau Yards and Docks. Theodore F. Kane. Navy Yard, New York. Gilbert C. Wiltae, comdg Boston. J. O'Kane, comdg Wabasfi. J. C. Watson, comdg San Francisco. H. B. Robeson, waiting orders. W. Whitehead, Navy Yard. League Island. W. S. Schley, lighthouse inspector. Silas Casey, comdg Newark. William T. Sampson, Navy Yard, Washington. B. J. Cromwell, Navy Yard, Norfolk. J. W. Philip, Cramps' Ship Yard, Philadelphia. Henry F. Picking, comdg Charleston. F. Rodgers, special duty, New York. John F. McGlensey, comdg Chicago. Louis Kempff, special duty, San Francisco. F. G. Higginson, comdt Atlanta. Geo. W. Sumner, Navy Yard, New York. B. F. Day, waiting orders. Wm. R. Bridgman, comdg Baltimore. A. H. McCormick, comdg Lancaster. Charles S. Cotton, comdg Receiving Ship In- dependence. John R. Bartlett, waiting orders. Albert S. Barker, comdg Philadelphia. COMMANDERS, $3,500. James D. Graham, under suspension. Oliver A. Batcheller, special duty. New York. Silas W. Terry, member Examining Board. Merrill Miller, Naval Home, Philadelphia. John J. Read, lighthouse inspector. Edwin T. Woodward, lighthouse inspector Henry L. Johnson, comdg Mohican. George W. Wood, Navy Yard, Norfolk. M. L. Johnson, waiting orders. E. M. Shepard, lighthouse inspector. Robley D. Evans, secretary Lighthouse Board. G. W. Coffin, leave of absence. Henry Glass, Navy Yard, Mare Island. Philip H. Cooper, Board of Inspection. Henry C. Taylor, special duty, Europe. Geo. H. Wadleigh, Navy Yard, Boston. A. S. Crowninshield, comdg Kearsarge. Frank Wildes, comdg Yorktown. James H. Sands. Navy Yard, Washington. Yates Stirling, leave of absence. William C. Wise, lighthouse inspector, St. Louis. Purnell F. Harrington, lighthouse inspector, Philadelphia. William Bainbridge Hoff, special duty,Europe. Nicoll Ludlow, lighthouse inspector. Francis A. Cook, Navy Yard, Boston. Colby M. Chester, Naval Academy. Charles E. Clark, Navy Yard, Mare Island. Charles J. Barclay, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, "V TT Joseph's. Coghlan,Navy Yard, League Island. Charles V. Gridley, comdg Marion. Charles D. Sigsbee, comdg Portsmouth. Richard P. Leary, Navy Yard, Norfolk. William H. Whiting, comdg Alliance. D. W. Mullan, lighthouse inspector. N. Mayo Dyer, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Francis M. Green, comdg Nautical School- ship Saratoga. 102 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Charles O'Neil, spec'l duty. Navy Yard, Boston. Caspar F. Goodrich, comdg Constellation. Bowman H. McCalla, leave of absence. French E. Chadwick. Navy Department. Theodore F. Jewell, comdg Torpedo Station. William M. Fclger. chief Bureau of Ordnance. Horace Elmer, Navy Yard, New York. Benj. P. Lamberton, Bureau of Yards and Dwks. John Schouler, leave of absence. Francis W. Dickins, Navy Yard, Washington. George F. F. Wilde, lighthouse inspector. Charles H. Davis, special duty. Charles J. Train, lighthouse inspector. B. White, comdg Concord. Oscar F. Heyerman, Navy Yard, New York. George W. Pigman, comdg monitors, Rich- mond, Va. T. Nelson, comdg Adams. F. McCurley, under suspension. John McGowan, jr., comdg St. Mary's. James G. Green, lighthouse inspector. Geo. E. Wingate, comdg Michig an. Joshua Bishop, Naval Observatory. John K.Winn.charge Naval Station.Key West. Charles H. Rockwell, comde St. Louis. James M. Forsyth, Naval Home, Philadelphia. Geo. A. Converse, Bureau Ordnance. Royal B. Bradford, comdg Bennington. George R. Durand, comdg Alert. Francis M. Barber, comdg Monocacy. Timothy A. Lyons, comdg Monongafiela. John S. Newell, naval inspector electric light- ing. Joseph E. Craig, Naval Academy. Charles M. Thomas, Bureau Navigation. Albert S. Snow, leave. George C. Reiter, comdg Thetis. R. D. Hitchcock, leave. Willard H. Brownson. comdg Dolphin. Henry E. Nichols, waiting orders. William W. Mead, comdg Essex. Edwin S. Houston, comdg Dale. Edwin Longnecker, comdg Rcfnger. George E. Ide, member Board Inspection, New York. George M. Book, Navy Yard, New York. Thomas Perry, lighthouse inspector, San Francisco. Charles H. Stockton, special duty. Louis Kingsley. Navy Yard, Boston. John J. Brice, lighthouse inspector. Oscar W. Farenholt. lighthouse inspector. William B. Newman, lighthouse inspector. Andrew J. Iverson, waiting orders. Edward T. Strong, leave of absence. Robert E. Impey, leave of absence. LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS, $3,000. Z. L. Tanner, comdg Fish Commission steamer Albatross. Samuel Belden. comdg Yantic. E. W. Watson, U. S. steamer Richmond. John F. Merry. Nau. School-ship Enterprise. William W. Rhoades, Naval Station, Port Royal. John C. Morong, member Board Inspection, San Francisco. William H. Webb, U. S. steamer Atlanta. William C. Gibson, comdg Fern. W. A. Morgan, Navy Yard, Pensacola. Washburn Maynard. comdg Pinta. Henry W. Lyon, Torpedo Station, Newport, James H. Dayton, U. S. steamer Vermont. Asa Walker, Mianlonomah. M R. S. Mackenzie, comdg Petrel. Charles S. Sperry. Chicago. Frank Courtis. Steel Board, Navy Dept. William W. Reisinger, U. S. steamer Dale. John C. Rich, waiting orders. Wm. T. Burwell, Navy Yard, Norfolk. John J. Hunker, comdg Palos. Franklin Hanford, Navy Yard, New York. Frederick W. Crocker, Navy Yard, Boston. Robert M. Berry, lighthouse inspector. Samuel W. Very, Mohican. Henry N. Manney, Naval Home, Philadelphia. Chapman C. Todd. Minnesota. Joseph N. Hemphill, Board Inspection and Survey. Abraham B. H. Lillie, U. S. S. Baltimore. William T. Swinburne, Boston. j William H. Emory. U. S. Legation, London. I Charles T. Hutchins. Bureau of Equipment. Seth M. Ackley. Coast-Survey Office. William W. Gillpatrick, Naval Academy. Benjamin S. Richards, Navy Yard, New York. Benjamin F. Tilley. San Fi'itncisco. Harry Knox, Naval Academy. Clifford H. West, asst. lighthouse inspector. John P. Merrell, Naval Academy. Joseph G. Eaton, Monongahtla. William I. Moore. Coast-Survey. Charles Belknap, Torpedo Station. F. P. Gilmore, waiting orders. Eugene H. C. Leutze. Navy Yard, Washington. Uriel Sebree, asst. lighthouse inspector. Albert R. Couden, Bureau Ordnance. Edwin C. Pendleton, ordnance duty, Navy Yard, Washington. W. Swift, leave of absence. H. B. Mansfield, Navy Yard, New York. Robert E. Carmody, Navy Yard, Washington. E. D. F. Heald, Bureau of Navigation. F". M. Symonds. Michigan. Edward P. Wood, Concord. Walter Goodwin. U. S. S. Lancaster. Albert Ross, leave of absence. R. Clover, hydrographer Bureau Navigation. J. M. Miller. U. S. S. Monocacy.. F. M. Wise, Library War Records. John B. B. Bleecker, Essex. Andrew Dunlap, Bennington. R. Rush, leave of absence. Edward H. Gheen. leave of absence. W. L. Field. Charleston. Medical Corps. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. $4.400. (With relative rank of captain.) J. M. Browne, chief Bureau Medicine and Surgery. William T. Hord, president Board of Exam- iners. Albert L. Gihon. Navy Yard. New York. Richard C. Dean, member Examining Board. Albert C.Gorgas.Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. D. Bloodgood. Naval Laboratory. New York. D. Kindleberger. special duty. Philadelphia. Chris. J. Cleborne, Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. . M. Bradley, member Medical Examining Board. Philip S.Wales.Museum Hygiene.Washington. Newton L. Bates, waiting orders. E. S. Bogert, Naval Hospital, New York. Walter K. Sconeld, leave of absence. Grove S. Beardsley, Navy Yard. Washington. D. C. Henry M. Wells, Naval Hospital, Washing- ton. D. C. MEDICAL INSPECTORS. $4,400. (With relative rank of commander.) John H. Clark, waiting orders. A. A. Hoehling, member Examining Board. New York. W. K. Van Reypen, U. S. Str. San Francisco. Thomas C. Walton. Naval Academy. Charles H. White, leave. B. H. Kidder. Naval Station, Port Royal. George W. Woods, Naval Hospital. Mare Island. F. L. DuBois, Philadelphia. George H. Cooke. U. S. Str. Baltimore. Thomas N. Penrose, Naval Hospital. Norfolk. George R. Brush, Navy Yard. New York. THE NAVY. 103 D. McMutrie, Lancaster. Edward Kershner. leave. J. Kufus Tryon, Chicago. W. H. Jones, Navy Yard, League Island. Pay Corps. PAY DIRECTORS, $4,400. (With relative rank of captain.) James Fulton, Naval Academy. C. Schenck, general storekeeper, Naval Acad- emy. Chas. H. Eldredge, Xavy Pay Office, Norfolk. Wm. W. Williams, waiting orders. Edward May. Pay office, Boston. H. M. Denniston, Navy Pay Office, Philadel- phia. Ambrose J. Clark, Navy Pay Office, New York. George Cochran, leave. J. A. Smith, general storekeeper, Washington. R. Washington, general inspector, Pay Corps. R. Parka, general storekeeper, League Island. Frank C. Cosby, special duty. Edwin Stewart, chief Bureau Supplies and Accounts. PAY INSPECTORS. $4,400. (With relative rank of commander.) John H. Stevenson, Settling Accounts. Thomas T. Caswell, Naval Pay Office, Wash- ington, D. C. Ambrose J. Clark, Navy Pay Office, New York. George Cochran. leave. Joseph A. Smith, general storekeeper, Wash- ington. Luther G. Billings, Washington, D. C. Arthur J. Pritchard, Pay Office, Baltimore, Aid. Albert S. Kenny, storekeeper, Navy Yard, New York. James E. Tolfree, Minnesota. G. A. Lyon, Navy Pay Office, San Francisco. Edward Bellows, Walpole, N. H. Geo. W. Beaman, Navy Yard. Mare Island. Arthur Burtis, Navy Yard. New York, Edwin Putnam. Navy Yard, Boston. W. Goldsborough, fleet paymaster, Pacific Station. Engineer Corps. CHIEF ENGINEERS, $4,400. Alexander Henderson, Navy Yard, Boston. Edward D. Robie, special duty. John W. Moore, Navy Yard, Mare Island. Thos. Williamson, supt. State, War and Navy Department Building. Charles H. Baker, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. G. F. Kutz. Union Iron Works, San Francisco. Andrew J. Kiersted, special duty, Philadel- phia. William W. Dungan, Navy Yard, New York. Jacjison McElmell, pres. Board of Examiners, Philadelphia. Jas. W. Thomson, Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia. B. B. H. Wharton, Lancaster. Philip Inch, leave of absence. William G. Buehler, member Board Inspec- tion and Survey. Samuel L. P. Ayres, Navy Yard, New York. Elijah Laws, Brooklyn Steam-Engine Works. Edward Farmer, Navy Yard. Portsmouth. Henry W Fitch. Naval Academy. Louis J. Allen. Chicago. David Smith, member Steel Inspection Board. G. W. Melville, chief Bureau Steam Engineer- ing. Fletcher A. Wilson, San Francisco. Albert S. Greene, U. S. S. Charleston. Robert Potts. Baltimore. Joseph Trilley, San Francisco, Cal. Ezra J. Whi taker, Philadelphia. Peter A. Rearick, special duty, Richmond, Va. Augustus H. Able, rework. William S. Smith, Marion. George W. Magee, Miantonomoh. Frederick G. McKean, Boston. Isaac R. McNary, Navy Yard, New York. Alfred Adamson, waiting orders. George J. Burnap, Navy Yard, Mare Island. Cipriano Andrade,Cramp & Sons.Philadelphia. G. M. L. Maccarty, special duty. Thurlow, Pa. Henry D. McEwan, member Board of Exam- iners, Philadelphia. Albert W. Morley. Quintard Iron Works. Robert B. Hine, sick leave. John Lowe, Cramp & Sons. Philadelphia. Lewis W. Robinson, World's Exposition, Chi- cago. Wm. H. Harris. Wabash. John A. Scot, Concord. John L. D. Borthwick, Michigan. Charles J. MacConnell, Richmond. George W. Stivers, Navy Yard, New York. W. W. Heaton, City Point Works, Boston. B. C. Gowing, under suspension. Absalom Kirby, Navy Yard, Washington George E. Tower, Kearsargr. Jas. Entwhistle, Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me. N. P. Towne, Bureau Steam Engineering. Hugh H. Cline, Atlanta. R. Aston, Bennington. Jas. H. Chasmar, special duty, New York. E. A. Magee. Navy Yard, New York. W. A. Windsor, special duty, Dubuque. Iowa. G. W. Roche, Columbia Iron Works, Balti- more, Md. H. S. Ross, Essex. C. R. Roelker, special duty. John D. Ford, Alert. John L. Hannum, U. S. S. Vermont. A. C. Engard, U. S. S. Mohican. J. H. B. Smith, Columbia Iron Works. Marine Corps. COLONEL COMMANDANT, $3,500. Col. Charles Heywood. GENERAL STAFF. Augustus S. Nicholson, major ad jutant and inspector, Washington, D. C. Green Clay Goodloe, major and paymaster, headquarters Washington. D. C. Horatio B. Lowry. major and quartermaster, headquarters Washington. D C. Richard S. Collum, captain and assistant quartermaster, headquarters M. C. Philadel- phia. Capt. Frank L. Denny, assistant quartermas- ter, Washington, D. C. COLONEL, $3,500. J. Forney, Marine Bks.Navy Yard. Mare Id.,(ftl. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS, $3,000. McLane Tilton, Marine Bks, Navy Yard, Nor- folk. Va. John H. Higbee, Marine Bks,Portsmouth,N. H. MAJORS, $2,500. R. W. Huntington, waiting orders. Henry A. Bartlett. Mare Island. Cal. Percival C. Pope, Boston, Mass. REAR-ADMIRALS, $4,500. Thomas O. Self ridge, Washington, D.C. Samuel Phillips Lee, Silver Springs, Sligo, Md. Melancton Smith, South Oyster Bay, N. Y. Joseph F. Green, Brookline, Mass. Thornton A. Jenkins, Washington, D. C. RETIRED LIST. Augustus L. Case, Washington, D. C. John J. Almy, Washington, D. C. Roger N.Stembel, Washington, D. C. George B. Balch, Baltimore, Md. Thomas H. Stevens, Washington. D. C. Aaron K. Hughes, Washington, D. C. 104 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Edmond R. Colhoun, Washington, D. C. Robert W. Shufeldt, Washington. Alexander C. Rhind, New York. Daniel L. Braine, New York, rhomas S. Phelps, Washington, D. C. 2arl English, Culpepper, Va. Francis A. Roe, Washington, D. C. amuel R. Franklin, Washington, D. C. Walter W. Queen, Washington, D. C. John L. Worden, Washington, D. C. lenry Walke, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Amraen, Beltsville, Md. lohn M. B. Clitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. McN. Fairfax, Hagerstown, Md. John C. Febiger. Easton, Md. eirce Crosby, Washington, D. C. iVm. G. Temple, Washington, D. C. Fohn H. Upshur, Washington, D. C. Edward Y. McCauley, Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Russell, Washington, D, C. 3. P. Luce, Newport, R. I. Jas. E. Jouett, Washington, D. C. Li. A. Kimberly, West Newton. Mass. COMMODORES, $3,750. Lewis C. Sartori, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert G. Clary, leave of absence. Wm. E. Hopkins, Fresno City, Cal. Oscar C. Badger, Washington, D. C. Wm. D. Whiting, Brooklyn, N. Y. Somerville Nicholson, Washington, D. C. William K. Mayo, Washington, D. C. Samuel Lockwood, Flushing, N. Y. Henry Bruce, Boston, Mass. William P. McCann, Washington, D. C. CAPTAINS, $3,375. Milton Haxtun, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Livingston Breese, Washington, D. C. Henry Wilson, New York. Francis S. Haggerty, New York city. Thomas G. Corbin, Philadelphia, Pa. Mathias C. Marin, Newport, R. I. Edward C. Bowers, Waterf ord, Conn. Francis Lowry, Burlington, Vt. COMMANDERS, $2,625. W. M Gamble, Morristown. 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, Greenleaf Cilley, leave of absence. Bayse N.Wescott, Philadelphia. Pa. C. A. Schetky, Haddonfleld, N. J. Geo. T. Davis, Asheville, N. C. LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS, $2,250. Antotne R. McNalr, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Charles E. McKay, New York. Henry C. Tallman, leave, New York. Francis O. Davenport, Detroit, Mich. Frederick I. Naile, Norristown, Pa. Gouverneur K. Haswell, Short Hills, N. J. Edward M. Stedman, Colorado Springs, Col. ^crates 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, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wm. P. Randall, New Bedford, Mass. Charles H. Craven, Washington, D. C. LIST OF NAVAL STATIONS, North Atlantic Station. PHILADELPHIA (1st rate). Capt., A. S. Bar- ker; Lt.-Comdr., L. C. Logan; Lieuts., J. C. Fremont, H. H. Hosley, P. V. Lansdale, J. B. Briggs, A. A. Ackerman; Ensiyns., P. Will- iams, H. J. Ziegemeur, M. L. Miller, L. A. Bostwick, M. E. Reed, Irving Blount, W. N. McKelvy, R. J. Hartung, D. W. Blamer, L. G. Smith, L. H. Gross; Med. Insp., F. L. DuBois; Charles E. Hawley, leave, Europe. Francis H. Sheppard. St. Andrews, Fla. George F. Morrison.Washington. D. C. Charles W. Tracy, Portsmouth, N. H. David C. Woodrow, Cincinnati, O. Wesley W. Bassett, Washington, D. C. MEDICAL DIRECTORS, $3,300. Wm. S. W. Ruschenberger, Philadelphia, Pa. David Harlan, Churchville, Md. William Grier, Washington, D. C. Samuel Jackson, Washington, D. C. Thomas J. Turner, Coldwater. Mich. John Y. Taylor, Washington, D. C. Philip Lansdale, Philadelphia, Pa. Phineas J. Horwitz, Philadelphia, Pa. F. M. Gunnell, Washington, D. C. Samuel F. Coues, Cambridge, Mass. Edward Shippen, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob S. Dungan, San Francisco, Cal. George Peck, Elizabeth, N. J. 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, Avon, Conn. PAY DIRECTORS, $3,300. Horatio Bridge, Washington, D. C. James H.Watmough, Washington, D. C. Thomas H. Looker, Washington, D. C. Chas. W. Abbot, Warren, R. I. J. S. Cunningham, leave. Alexander W. Russell, Philadelphia, Pa. Augustus H. Gilman, Portland, Me. C. P. Wallach, Norfolk. Va. PAY INSPECTORS, $3,300. Francis H. Swan, Brookline, Mass. Charles F. Guild, Jamaica Plains, Mass. CHIEF ENGINEERS. $3,300. Benj. F. Isherwood, New York City. William H. Shock,Washington, D. C. Theodore Zeller, New York City. Geo. Sewell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jas. W. King, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry H. Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Fithian, leave of absence. Wm. S. Stamm, Philadelphia, Pa. F. C. Dade, Philadelphia, Pa. D. B. Macomb, Boston, Mass. S.' D. Hibbert, Wallingford, Pa. Wm. H. Rutherford, Washington, D. C. Henry Mason, Plymouth, Conn. John Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward B. Latch, Overbrook, Pa. George W. Sensner, Washington, D. C. Geo. R. Johnson, Washington, D, C. Chas. H. Loring, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marine Corps. COLONEL, $2,625. Matthew R. Kintzing, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. John L. Broome, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geo. W. Collier, Greencastle, Pa. MAJOR, $1,875. William B. Slack, Trenton, N. J. VESSELS AND OFFICERS. Asst. Surg., R. Boyd; Pay Insp., L. G. Bill- ings; Chief Eng., E. J. Whitaker; Paym., G. E. Hendee; P. A. Engs., W. N. Little, R. G. Denig; Chaplain, C. H. Parks. KEARSARGE-Cbmdr, A. S. Crowninshield : Lieuts., J. E. Roller, Charles T. Forse, B. T Walling, William Wender; Ensigns, S. R Hurlbut, F. B. Sullivan. J. L. Latimer; P. A. Surg., A. G. Cabell; Asst. Surg., A. R. Alfred; THE NAVY. 105 Paym., J. E. Cann; Chief Eng., George E. Tower; Asst. Eng., W. P. Winchell; Lieut. Mar., C. L. A. Ingate. CONCORD Comdr., Edwin White: Lieut.- Comdr., E. P. Wood; Lieuts., V. L. Cottman, A. W. Grant, G. P. Colvocoresses; Ensigns, J. Straus, W. A. Edgar. Marbury Johnston, L. H. Chandler, W. H. McGrann; Surg. R. C. Persons; Paym., 3. A. Ring; Chief Eng., John A. Scott; P. A. Eng., E. R. Freeman; Asst. Eng., H. P.Norton. South Atlantic Station. ESSEX-Cwmir., W. W. Mead; Lieut. -Comdr., J. V. B. Bleecker; lAeuts., C. K. Curtis, G. F. W. Holman, F. A. Wilner, J. T. Newton; Ensigns, W. R. M. Field, W. O. Hulme, C. M. Stone; P. A. Surg., Oliver Diehl; Paym., W. W. Barry; Chief Eng., H. S. Ross; Asst. Eng., O. W. Koester; Lieut. Mar., H. C. Haines. YANTIC-Cwndr., ; Lieut-Comdr., S. Belden; Lieuts., R. Mitchell. A. Mertz, W. McLean; Ensigns, L.A. Kaiser, C.P. Plunket, F. H. Brown, G. G. Mitchell; P. A. Surg., W. H. Rush; Asst. Paym., H. E. Jewett; P. A. Eng., George Cowie. Pacific Station. SAN FRANCISCO Capt., J. C. Watson; Lieut.- Comdr., B. F. Tllley; Lieuts., J. F. Moser, A. G. Berry, W. C. Babcock, T. M. Potts, L. M. Garrett; Ensigns, H. K. Berham, John n. Dayton, J. B. Chase; Med. Insp., W. K.Van Reypen; P. A. Surg., J. M. Edgar; Asst. Surg., James Stoughton; Pay Insp., W. Goldoborough; Chief Eng., F. A. Wilson; P. A. Engs., E. T. Warburton, George Mc- Elroy; Asst. Engs., R. B. Higgins, W. W. Bush; Copt. Mar., W. S. Muse. BOSTON Capt., G. C. Waltse; LieutrComdr., W. T. Swinburne; Lieuts., E. K. Moore, L. Young, C. Laird, A. Gleaves, W. R. Rush; Ensign, L. C. Bertolette; Surg., A. F. Magru- der; P. A. Surg., T. C. Craig; Paym., I. Goodwin Hobbs; Chief Eng., F. G. McKean; P. A. Eng.,G. S. Willits; Asst. Eng., R. E. Carney; Lieut. Mar., H.L. Draper. CHARLESTON Capt., Henry F Picking; Lieut.-Comdr., W. L. Field; lAeuts., N. J. K. Patch, J. J. Hunker, E. F. Qualtrough, J.H. Glennon, V. 8. Nelson, J. A. Norris; Ensigns, F. B. Bassett, J. A. Hoogewerff, M. T. Coleman; Surg., J. B. Parker; P. A. Surg., A. M. D. McCormick; Paym., C.W. Slamm; Chief Eng., A. L. Greene; P. A. Eng., F. W. Bartlett; Asst. Engs., H. W. Jones, L. McNulton; Lieut. Mar., J. E. Mahoney; Chap., Frank Thompson. BALTIMORE, \&g-SMp-Kear- Admiral, Ban- croft Gherardi; Copt., W R. Bridgman; Lieut.-Comdr., A. B. H. Lillie; Lieuts., Henry McCrea, R. M. Doyle-G. Blocklinger, J. J. Knapp; Ensigns, B. W. Wells, L. R. De- Steigner, F. H. Schofield, M. M. Taylor; Med. Imp., G. H. Cooke; P A. Surg., Stephen S. White; Asst. Surg., M. R. Pigott; Paym., W. W.Woodhull; Chief Eng., Robert Potts; P. A. Eng., R. T. Hall; Asst. Engs., W. B. Day, A. Harbroth; Chap., Joseph P. Mclntyre. PINTA Lieut.-Comdr., W. Maynard; Lieuts., David Peacock, J. E. Craven; Ensigns, W.W. Gilmer, R. E. Coontz; P. A. Surg., L. W. Atlee; Asst. Surg., L. H. Stone; Asst. Paym., T. S. Jewett; P. A. Eng., G. N. Ransom; Lieut. Mar., J. H. Pendleton. YORKTOWX-if (?<., C. J. Boush, D. Ken- nedy, W. P. Conway, T. E. D. W. Veeder, B. A. Fiske; Ensigns, R. H. Jackson, B. F. Hutchinson, J. H. Ried; Surg., G. E. H. Harmon; P. A. Paym., J. R. Martin; Chief Eng., A. B. Bates; Asst. Engs., C. E. Ram- mell, C. H. Hayes. Asiatic Station. LANCASTER. Flag-Ship Rear-Admiral, D. B. Harmony; Flag-Lieut., J. R. Self ridge; Secy., Lieut. R. H. Minor; Capt., A. H. Mc- Cormick: Lieut.-Comdr., W. Goodwin; Lieuts., W. E, Sewell, D. Daniels; Ensigns, W. Truxton, E. W. Eberle, . . Long; Med. Insp.. D. McMurtrie; P. A. Surgs.,TS. W. Auzal, I. W. Kite; Paym., L. A. Frailey; Chief Eng., B. B. H. Wharton; P. A. Eng., R. Inch; rapt. Mar., George F. Elliott. MARION-' omdr., C.V. Gridley; Lieuts., A. G. Rogers, E. B. Barry, A. McCrackin, H. H. Barroll; Ensigns, G. R. Slocum; W. M. Crose, W. B. Franklin; Surg., F. B. Stephen- MONOCACY-Comdr.. F. M. Barber; Lieut.- Comdr., 3. N. Miller; Lieut., John Garvin; Ensigns, G. W. Logan, Guy W. Brown, J. P. McGuinness. E. T. Pollock; P. A. Surg., P. Leach; Astt. Surg., George Rathganger; P. A. Paym., A. Peterson; P. A. Eng., 3. P. S. Lawrence; Asst. rng., J. L. Wood. PALOS Lieut- Comdr., John J. Hunker; Ensigns, A. T. Long, G. B. Bradshaw; P. A. Surg., J. S. Sayre; P. A. Eng., W. C. Eaton. PETREL Lieut.-Comdr , M. R. S. MacKenzie; Lieuts., N. T. Houston, J. M. Orchard, F. H. Lefavor, J. G. Quinby; Ensigns, H. A. Bisp- ham, M. L. Bristol, F. Marble, W. B. Pratt; P. A. Surg., O. D. Norton; P. A. Paym., R. T. M. Ball; P. A. Eng., 3. R. Edwards. ALERT Comdr., George R. Durand: Lieuts., R. Wainwright, D. H. Mahan, W. H. Allen, James P. Parker; Ensigns, S. M. Strite, C. B. Morgan, A. B. Hoff; P. A. Surg., F. W. Olcott; P. A. Paym., L. C. Kerr; Chief Eng., John D. Ford. ., J. C.Rich; Lieuts., S. P. Comly, R. Henderson, C. C. Marsh, M. L. Wood; Ensigns, J. C. Drake, T. Wash- ington, F. Boughter, C. Davis, C. T. Vogelge- sang; Surg., J. C. Wise; P. A. Paym.,0.. Frazer; P. A. Eng., H. M. Stevenson; Asst Eng., H. Hall. TJ. S. Naval Hospital, Yokohama. In Charge, Surg. F. Rogers. Passed Asst. Paym., C. M. Ray. Squadron of Evolution. CHICAGO. Flag-Ship- Rear-Admi ral, J. G Walker; Flag-Lieut., S. A. Staunton; Secy., E. E. Capehart; Capt., J. F. McGlensey; Lieut.-Comdr., C. S. Sperry; Lieuts., A.P Nazro, T. G. C. Salter, C. J. Badger, T. S Rodgers; Ensigns, G. R. Marvell, T. G Dewey, A. L. Morton, Charles B. McVoy Med. Insp., J. R. Tryon; P. A. Surg., J. Urie; Asst. Surg., J. M. Whitfleld; Paym, E. N. Whitehouse; Chief Eng., L. J. Allen.; P. A. Engs., A. B. Canaga, F. H. Eldridge; Asst. Eng., C. N. Offley; Chap., F. F. Sher- man; Capt. Mar.,E. P. Meeker. ATLANTA-Ca^., F. J. Higginson; Lieut.- Comdr., W. H. Webb; Lieuts.,H. S. Waring, J. C. Wilson, W. G. Cutler, H. N. Hodges; Ensigns, C. B. Brittain, W. A. Snow, George W.Williams; Surg., N. M. Fere Surg., A. R. Wentworth; Paym Griffing; Chief Eng., H. H. Cline; P. A. Engs. C. W. Rae, W. M. Parks; First Lieut. Mar. P. St. C Murphy. BBNNINGTON-Comar., R. B. Bradford; Lieut.-Comdr., Andrew Dunlap; Lieuts., C E. Colahan, T B. Howard, F. W. Coffin, Harry Phelps; Ensigns, 3. M. Ellicott, F. W. Jenkins, S. E. Kittelle, W. J. Terhune; Surg., Thomas H. Streets; Paym., L. G Boggs; Chief Eng., R. Aston; Asst. Engs. B. C. Bryan, H. O. Stickney; Second Lieut Mar., 3. A. Lejeune. 106 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. . . ll; Paym., T. S. Thompson; Chief Eng., . H. Able; P. A. Engs., R. 1. Reid, Stacy otts; Asst. Enff., L. I). Miner; First Lieut. ar., S. W. Quackenbush. NEWARK Rear- Admiral, A. B. K. Benham; Capt., Silas Casey, Lieut. -Cornclr., J. E. Pills- bury: L/euts., B. Tappan, J. B. Bernadou, W. H. Turner; C. H. Lyman, B. B. Under- wood; Flag Lieut., W. Kilburn; Ensigns, B. C.Decker, C. A. Bland, W. H. Faust, N. C. Twening; Sura., G. A. Bright; P. A. Surg., G. McBickerall; Asst. Surg., C. D. W. Brown- ell; Paym., T. S. Thompson; Chief Eng A. H Potts Mar., S. W. Quackenbush Receiving Ships. DALE. At Washington, D. C.Comdr., B. S. Houston; Lieut.-Comdr., W. W. Reisinger; Lieut. ,B.W. Hodges; Si/ >.t. Petronio, Bologna 24,400 Academy of Music, Phila. 2, Florence Cathedral 24,300|Covent Garden, London.. 2,684 Antwerp Cathedral 24.000 Music Hall, Boston 2.585 I La Scala, Milan McVicker's Theater, Chi- 2,178 2,1H) 2,113 cago Academy of Paris Orleans Central Music Hall, Chi- cago. St,SophiVs,Const'ntin'ple.23.000 Carlo Felice, Genoa 2.5CO Grand Opera Hall, New St. JoWs, Lateran 22,900 Academy of Music, N. Y.. ' S^otre Dame, Paris 21.000 Haymarket Theater, Chi- Cathedral, Pisa 13,000 cago 2,475 St. Stephen's, Vienna 12.400 Columbia Theat'r,Chicago 2,400 Grand Opera House,N. Y. St. Dominic's, Bologna.. . .12,000 Alexander. St. Petersburg 2.332J Booth's Theater, N. Y St. Peter's, Bologna ll,400:Opera House. Munich 2,307, Opera House. Detroit Cathedral, Vienna 11,000 San Carlos. Naples 2,240 Grand Opera House, Chi- Gilmore's Garden, N. Y... 8,443lOpera House, Chicago 2.2001 cago 2,052 2,000 1,807 1,790 FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. 115 Congress. (Unofficial.) From March 4, 1893, to March 4, 1895. SENATE. A. E. STEVEXSOX, Vice-President, Presiding. | President pro tern. Republicans, 41; Democrats, 42; PEOPLE'S PARTY, 5. ALABAMA. John T.Morgan ........... Selrna .............. 1895 James L. Pugh ........ ...Eufaula ........... 1897 ARKANSAS. James H. Berry .......... Bentonvllle ....... 1895 James K. Jones ........... Washington ...... 1897 CALIFORNIA. Leland Stanford .......... San Francisco. Stephen M. White ....... Los Angeles COLORADO. Edward O. Wolcott ...... Denver Henry M. Tetter ........... Central City CONNECTICUT. OrviM". H. Platt ........... Meriden ........... 1897 Joseph R. Haivley ......... Hartford .......... 189J DELAWARE. Anthony Higgins .......... Wilmington ....... 1895 George Gray ............... Newcastle ......... 189.) FLORIDA. Wilkinson Call ............ Jacksonville ...... 1897 A Democrat .................................... 1899 .1897 1899 1895 1897 GEORGIA. Alfred H. Colquitt Atlanta 1895 John B.Gordon Atlanta 1897 IDAHO. George L. Shoitp Salmon City . . . FredT. Dubois Blackfoot ILLINOIS. Shelby M. Cuttom Springfield John M. Palmer Springfield INDIANA. Daniel W. Voorhees Terre Haute... Daniel S. Turpie Indi anapolis . . . IOWA. James F. Wilson Falrfleld William B. Allison Dubuque KANSAS. WILLIAM A. PEFFEK Topeka JOHXMAHTIN Topeka KENTUCKY. William Lindsay Frankfort Joseph C. S. Blackburn . . Versailles LOUISIANA. Donelson Caffery... .1895 .1897 .1897 .1895 .IV.'T ..1897 .1895 .1897 Edward D. White Is ew Orleans. . MAINE. William P. Frye Lewiston Eugene Hale Ellsworth MARYLAND. Charles H. Gibson Easton Arthur P. Gorman* Laurel MASSACHUSETTS. George F. Hoar Worcester Henry C. Lodge Nahant .1885 .1897 .mo .1897 .1899 .1895 1899 MICHIGAN. James McMillan .......... Detroit 1896 1899 Francis B. Stockbridge Kalamazoo: MINNESOTA. WiUiam D. Washburn... Minneapolis ...... 1895 Cttshman K. Davis ........ St. Paul ............ 1899 MISSISSIPPI. James Z. George .......... Carrollton ........ 1899 Edward C. Walthall ...... Grenada ....... 1895 MISSOURI. George G. Vest Kansas City. . . Francis M. Cockrell Warrensburg. MONTANA. Thomas C. Power Helena A Republican NEBRASKA. Charles F. Manderson Omaha WILLIAM V. ALLEN Madison NEVADA. John P. Jones ...... : ....... Gold Hill WILLIAM M. STEWART.. Carson City NEW HAMPSHIRE. William E. Chandler ..... Concord Jacob H. Gallinger ........ Concord NEW JERSEY. John R. McPherson ...... Jersey City James Smith, Jr .......... Newark NEW YORK. David B. Hill .............. Elmlra Edward Murphy, Jr ...... Troy NORTH CAROLINA. Matt W. Ransom ......... Weldon ZebulonB. Vance ...... Charlotte NORTH DAKOTA. H C. Hansbrough ......... Devil's Lake A Republican OHIO. Calvin S. Brice ............ Lima John Sherman ............. Mansfield OREGON. Joseph Dolph ............... Portland John H. Mitchell .......... Portland PENNSYLVANIA. James D. Cameron ....... Harrlsburg Matthew S. Quay .......... Beaver RHODE ISLAND. Xathan F. Dixon ......... Westerly A Republican SOUTH CAROLINA. Matthew C. Butler ........ Edgefleld JohnL M. Irby ........... Laurens SOUTH DAKOTA. Richard F. Pettigrew ..... Sioux Falls JAMES H. KYLE ......... Aberdeen 1897 1899 1895 1897 1895 1899 1897 1899 1895 1897 1897 1899 1897 1899 1895 1897 1897 1899 1895 1899 1895 1897 1895 1897 116 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. .18% TENNESSEE. Isham G. Harris Memphis 1895 William B. Bate Nashville 1899 TEXAS. Richard Coke Waco Roger Q. Mills Corsicana VERMONT. Justin S. Morrill Strafford Redfleld Proctor Proctor VIRGINIA. Eppa Hunton Warrenton John W. Daniel Lynchburg WASHINGTON. Watson O. Squire .......... Seattle ....... '.....1817 A Republican .................................. 1899 WEST VIRGINIA. Johnson W. Camden ...... Parkersburg ...... 1895 Charles J. Faulkner ...... Martlnsburg ..... 1809 WISCONSIN. William F. Vilas ......... Madison ....... 1897 John L. Mitchell .......... Milwaukee ........ 1899 WYOMING. Joseph M. Carey .......... Cheyenne ......... 1895 A Republican .................................. 189.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Republicans, 129; Democrats, 216; PEOPLE'S PARTY. 8; Vacant, 2. served in the LHd House. Those marked with a t sarved in a pre- Those marked with a vious Congress. ALABAMA. 1. Richard H. Clark* Mobile. 2. Jesse F. Stallings Greenville. 3. William C. Gates* Abbeville. 4. Gaston A. Robbins Selma. 6. James E. Cobb* Tuskegee. 6. JohnH. Bankhead* Fayette C. H. 7. W. H. Denson Gadsden. 8. Joseph Wheeler* Wheeler. 9. Louis W. Turpin* Newbern. ARKANSAS. 1. P. D. McCulloch, Jr Marianna, 2. Clifton R. Breckinridge*..Pine Bluff. 3. T. C. McRae* Prescott. 4. William L. Terry* Little Rock. 5. H. A. Dinsmore Fayetteville. 6. Robert Neill Batesville. CALIFORNIA. 1. Thomas J. Geary* Santa Rosa. 2. Anthony Caminetti* Jackson. 3. S. G. Hilborn Oakland. 4. J. G. McGuire San Francisco. 5. Eugene F. Loud* San Francisco. 6. Marion Cannon Ventura. 7. William W. Bowers* San Diego. COLORADO. 1. LAKE PENCE. Denver. 2. JohnC. Bell Montrose CONNECTICUT. 1. Lewis Sperry* Hartford. 2. James E. Pigott New Haven. 3. Chart 's A. Russell* Killingly. 4. Robert E. De Forest* Bridgeport. DELAWARE. John W. Causey*., Milford. FLORIDA. 1. Stephen R. Mallory* Pensacola. 2. Charles M. Cooper Jacksonville. GEORGIA. 1. Rufus E. Lester* Savannah. 2. Benjamin E. Russell Bainbridge. 3. Charles F. Crisp* Americus. 4. Charles L. Moses* Turin. 5. L. F. Livingston* Cora. 6. Thomas B. Cabaniss Forsyth. 7. John W. Maddox Rome. 8. Thomas G. Lawson* Eatonton 9. Farish Carter Tate Tate. 10. John C. C. Black Augusta. 11. Henry G. Turner* Quitman. IDAHO. Willis Sweet* Moscow. ILLINOIS. At Large. John C. Black. . . .Chicago. Andrew J. Hunter Paris. 1. J. Frank Aldrich Chicago. 2. Lawrence E. McGann*. . . .Chicago. 3. Allan C. Durborow, Jr.*. . .Chicago. 4. Julius Goldzier Chicago. 5. Albert J. Hopkins* Aurora. 6. Robert R. ffitt* Mount Morris. 7. Thomas J. Henderson* Princeton. 8. Robert A. Childs Hinsdale. 9. Hamilton K. Wheeler Kankakee. 10. Philip S. Post* Galesburg. 11. Benjamin F. Marsht Warsaw. 12. John J. McDonald Mount Sterling. 13. William M. Springer* Springfield. 14. Benjamin 1: t*'urik Bloomington. 15. Joseph O. Cannon^ Danville. 16. George W. Fithian*.... 17. Edward Lane* 18. William S. Forman*.. . 19. James R. Williams*... 20. George W. Smith* ...Newton. ...Hillsboro. ...Nashville. ...Carmi. ...Murphysboro. INDIANA. 1. A. H. Taylor Petersburg. 2. John L. Bretz* Jasper. 3. Jason B. Brown*. 4. William S. Holman* . 5. George W. Cooper*... 6. He*i.ry U. Johnson*... 7. William D. Bynum*. . 8. Elijah V. Brookshire* 9. Daniel Waugh* 10. Thomas Hammond. . . Augustus N. Martin*. C.F.McNagny II: .Seymour. ..Aurora. ..Columbus. ..Richmond. ..Indianapolis. ..Crawfordsville. ..Tiptou. ..Hammond. ..Bluffton. ..Columbia City 13. Charles G. Conn Elkhart. IOWA. 1. John H. Gear\ , Burlington . 2. Walter I. Hayes* Clinton. 3. David B. Henderson* Dubuque. 4. Thomas Updegraffi McGregor. 5. Kobert G. Cousins Tipton. 6. JohnF. Lacy\ Oskaloosa. 7. John A. T. Hull* Des Moines. 8. William P. Hepburn* Clarinda. 9. A. L. Hager Greenfield. 10. Jonathan P. Dollirer* Fort Dodge. 11. George D. Perkins* Sioux City. KANSAS. At Large W. A. Harris Linwood. 1. Case Broderick* .Holton. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. 117 2. Edward H. Funston* lola. 3. T. J. Hudson Fredonia. 4. Charles K. Curtis Topeka. 5. JOHN DAVIS* Junction City. 6. WILLIAM BAKER* Lincoln. 7. JEREMIAH SIMPSON* Medicine Lodge. KENTUCKY. ..Kuttawa. ..Owensboro. ..Franklin. ...Elizabethtown. Louisville. 1. William J. Stone*.. 2. William T.Ellis*... 3. Isaac H. Goodnight 4. A. B. Montgomery* 5. Asher G. Caruth ...Newport. ...Lexington. ...Richmond. ...Greenup. 6. Albert S. Berry 7. W. C. P. Breckinridge*. 8. James B. McCreary*... 9. Thomas H. Paynter*... 10. Marcus C. Lisle Winchester. 11. Silctf- Adams Liberty. LOUISIANA. 1. Adolph Meyer* New Orleans. 3. Andrew Price* ............. Thibodeaux. 4. Newton C. Blanchard* ____ Shreveport. 5. Charles J. Boatner* ....... Monroe. 6. Samuel M.Robertson* Baton Rouge. MAINE. 1. Thomas B. Heed* ........... Portland. 2. Nelson I>ingley,Jr.* ....... Lewiston. 8. SethL. Milliken* ........... Belfast. 4. Charles A. Boutelle* ........ Bangor. MARYLAND. 1. Robert F. Brattan ......... Princess Anne. 2. J. F. C. Talbottf ............ Towson. 3. H. Welles Rusk* .......... Baltimore. 4. Isidor Rayner* ............. Baltimore. 5. Barnes Compton* .......... Laurel. 6. William M. McKaig ....... Cumberland. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. Ashley R. Wright ........... Pittsfleld. 2. Frederick H. Gillett ....... Springfield. 3. Joseph H. Walker* ......... Worcester. 4. Lewis A. Apsley ............ Hudson. 5. Moses T. Stevens' ......... Andover. 6. William Cogswell* ......... Salem. 7. Henry Cabot Lodge* ....... Nahant. 8. Samuel W. McCall ......... Boston. 9. Joseph H. O'Neil* ......... Boston. 10. Michael J. McEttrick ...... Boston. 11. William F. Draper ......... Hopedale. 12. Elijah A. Morse* ........... Canto'n. 13. Charles S. Randall* ........ New Bedford. MICHIGAN. J. L. Chipman* ............ Detroit. James S. Gorman* ......... Chelsea. Julius C. Burrows* ........ Kalamazoo. Henry F. Thomas .......... Allegan. Darius D. Aitken Fowlerville. Justin R. Whiting* St. Clair. W. S. Union Saginaw. John W. Moon Muskegon T. A. E. Weadock* Bay City. John Avery Greenville. Samuel M. Stephenson* Menominee. MINNESOTA. 1. James A. Tawney Winona. 2. James T. Me deary Mankato. 3. O. M. Hall* Red Wing. 4. Andrew R. Kiefer St. Paul. 5. Loren Fletcher Minneapolis. 6. M. R. Baldwin Duluth. 7. H. E. BOEN Fergus Falls. MISSISSIPPI. 1. John M. Allen* Tupelo. 2. JohnC. Kyle* Sardis. 3. T. C. Catchings* Vicksburg. 4. H. D. Moneyt Carrollton. 5. John S. Williams Yazoo City. 6. Thomas R. Stockdale* Summit. 7. Charles E. Hooker* Jackson. MISSOURI. William H. Hatch* Hannibal. Uriel S. Hall Hubbard. Alexander M. Dockery*..Gallatin. Daniel D.Buvnes... John C. Tarsney* David A. De Armond*. . . , John T. Heard* Richard P. Bland* Beauchamp Clark Richard Bartholdt Charles F. Joy SethW. Cobb* Robert W. Fyan* Marshall Arnold* Charles H. Morganf t. Joseph. ..Kansas City. .Butler. .Sedalia. ..Lebanon. .Bowling Green. ..St. Louis. ..St. Louis. ..St. Louis. ..Marshfleld. ..Benton. .Lamar. MONTANA. Charles S. Hartman Bozeman. NEBRASKA. 1. William J. Bryan* Lincoln. 2. D. Mercer Omaha. 3. George D. Meiklejohn Fullerton. 4. E. J. Hainer Aurora. 5. W. A. McKEiGHAN* Hastings. 6. O. M. KEM* Broken Bow. NEVADA. FRANCIS NEWLANDS Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. Henry W. Blair\ Manchester. 2. Henry M. Baker Bow. NEW JERSEY. 1. Henry C. Louclenslager Woodbury. 2. John J. Gardner Atlantic City. 3. Jacob A. Geissenhainer*. Freehold. 4. Johnston Cornish Washington. 5. Cornelius A. Cadmus* Paterson. 6. Thomas D.English* Newark. 7. George B. Fielder Jersey City. 8. John T.Dunn Elizabeth. NEW YORK. 1. James W. Covert* Long Island City 2. John M. Clancy* Brooklyn. 3. Joseph C. Hendrix Brooklyn . 4. William J. Coombs* Brooklyn. 5. John H. Graham Brooklyn. 6. Thomas F. Magner* Brooklyn. 7. Franklin Bartlett New York city. 8. Edward J. Dunphy* New York city. 9. Timothy J. Campbell*.... New York city. 10. Daniel E. Sicklest New York city. 11. Amos J. Cummings* New York city. 12. W. Bourke Cockran* New York city. 13. John D. Warner* New York city. 14. John R. Fellows* New York city. 15. Ashbel P. Fitch* New York city. 16. William Ryan Port Chester. 17. Francis Marvin Port Jervis. 18. Jacob LeFever New Paltz. 19. Charles D. Haines Troy. 20. Charles Tracey* Albany. 21. S. J. Schermerhorn Schenectady. 22. Newton M. Curtis* Ogdensburg. 23. John M. Werer* Plattsburg. 24. Charles A. Checkering Copenhagen. 25. J. f>. Sherman^- Utica. 26. George W. Ray* Norwich. 27. James J. Belden* Syracuse . 28. Sereno E. Payne* Auburn. t Charles W. Gillett Addison. James W. Wadsworth* Geneseo. 31. JohnR. Van Voorhisf Rochester. 32. Daniel N. Lockwood* Buffalo. 33. Charles Daniels Buffalo. 34. Warren B. Hooker* Fredonia. 118 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR NORTH CAROLINA. 1. William A. B. Branch* Washington. 2. F. A. Woodward Wilson. 3. Benjamin F. Grady*. 4. Benjamin H. Bunn*.. 5. Thorn is Settle 6. S. B. Alexander* 7. John S. Henderson*. 8. W. H. Bower 9. William T. Crawford' Albertson. .Rocky Mount. .Reidsville. .Charlotte. .Salisbury. .Cilley. .Waynesville. NORTH DAKOTA. Martin N. Johnson* Petersburg. OHIO. 1 . Bellamy Storer* Cincinnati. 2. John A.Caldwell* Cincinnati. 3. George W. Houk* Dayton. 4. Frederick C. Layton* Wapakoneta. 5. Dennis D. Donovan* Desnler. 6. G. W. Hulick Batavia. 7. George W. Wilson London. 8. Luther M. Strong Kenton. 9. B. F. Richie Toledo. 10. William H. Enochs* Ironton. 11. Charles H. Orosvenor\ Athens. 12. Joseph H. Outhwaite*.... Columbus. 13. Darius D. Hare* Upper Sandusky. 14 Michael D. Harter* Mansfield. In. H. C. Van Voorhis Zanesville. 16. A. J. Pearson* Woodsfleld. 17. James A. D. Richards New Philadelp'a. 18. G. P. Ikirt East Liverpool. 19. Stephen A. Northway Jefferson. 20. William J. White Cleveland. 21. Thomas L. Johnson* Cleveland. OREGON. 1. Binger Hermann* Roseburg. 2. W.R. Ellis Heppner. PENNSYLVANIA. At Large. William Lilly Mauch Chunk. Alexander McDowell. Sharon. 1. Henry H. Bingham* Philadelphia. 2. Charles O'Neil* Philadelphia. 3. William McAleer* Philadelphia. 4. John E. Keyburn* Philadelphia. 5. Alfred C. Harmer* Philadelphia. 6. John B. Robinson* Media. 7. I. P. Wanger Norristown. 8. William Mutchler* Easton. 9. Constantino J. Erdman. . .Allentown. 10. Marriott Brosius* Lancaster. 11. Joseph A. Scranton\ Scranton. 12. William H. Hines Wilkes-Barre. 13. J.B. Reillv* Pottsville. 14. Enhraim M. Wornner Lebanon. 15. Myron B. Wright* Susquehanna. 16. Albert C. Hopkins* Lock Haven. 17. Simon P. Wolverton* Sunbury. 18. Thaddeus M. Mahon Chambersburg. 19. Frank E. Beltzhoover*. . . .Carlisle. 20. Josiah D. fficks Altoona. 21. Daniel B. Seiner Kittanning. 22. John Dalzell* Pittsburg. 23. William A. Stone* Allegheny City. 24. W. A. Sipe Pittsburg. 25. Thf/mas W. Phillips New Castle. 26. Joseph C. SIbley Franklin. 27. Charles W. Stone* Warren. 28. George F. Kribbs* Clarion. RHODE ISLAND. 1. No election. 2. No election. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1. William H. Brawley* Charleston. 2. W. J. Talbert Columbia. 3. A. C. Latimer Belton. 4. George W. Shell* Laurens. 5. T. J.Strait 6. John L. McLaurin 7. George W. Murray .Lancaster. .Bennettaville. .Sumter. SOUTH DAKOTA. At Large John A. Pickler*. . .Faulkton. W. . Lucas Hot Springs. TENNESSEE. 1. Alfred A. Taylor* Johnson City. 2. John C. Houk* Knoxville. 3. Henry C. Snodgrass* Sparta. 4. Benton McMillin* Carthage. 5. James D.Richardson* Murfreesboro' 6. Joseph E. Washington*. .Cedar Hill. 7. Nicholas N. Cox* Franklin. 8. Benjamin A. Enloe* Jackson. 9. J. C. McDearman Dyersburg. 10. Josiah Patterson* Memphis. TEXAS. 1. J. C. Hutchison 2. S. B. Cooper 3. C. B. Kilgore* 4. David B. Culberson*. . 5. Joseph W. Bailey* 6. Joseph Abbott* 7. George C. Pendleton . 8. C. K.Bell 9. Joseph D. Bayers*. ... 10. Walter Gresham 11. William H. Grain* 12. T. M. Paschal 13. J.V.Cockrell ..Houston. ..Woodville. ..Will's Point. . .Jefferson. ..Gainesville. ..Hillsboro. ..Belton. ..Hamilton. ..Bastrop. . .Galveston. ..Cuero. .. Castro ville. ..Anson. VERMONT. 1. H. Henry Powers* Morrisville. 2. W. W. Grout* Barton. VIRGINIA. 1. William A.Jones* Warsaw. 2. D. G. Tyler Sturgeon Point. 3. George D. Wise* Richmond. 4. James F. Epes* Nottoway C. EL 5. Claude A. Swanson Chatham. 6. Paul C.Edmunds* Houston. -v-- 7. Charles T. O'Ferrall* Harrisonburg. 8. E. E. Meredith* Brentsville. 9. James W. Marshall New Castle. 10. Henry St. G. Tucker* Staunton. WASHINGTON. At Large John L. Wilson*... Spokane Falls. William H. Doolittle Tacoma. WEST VIRGINIA. 1. J. O. Pendleton* Wheeling. 2. William L. Wilson* Charlestown. 3. J. D. Anderson* Nicholas C. H. 4. James Capehart* Point Pleasant. WISCONSIN. 1. H.A. Cooper Racine. 2. Charles Barwig* Mayville. 3. John W. Baucock Necedah. 4. John L. Mitchell* Milwaukee. 5. George H. Brickner* Sheboygan Falls. 6. Owen A. Wells Fond du Lac. 7. George S.Shaw Eau Claire. 8. Lyman E.Barnes Appleton. 9. Thomas Lynch* Antigo. 10. Nils P. Haugen* River Falls. WYOMING. Henry A. Coffeen , Sheridan. TERRITORIES. ARIZONA Marcus A. Smith* Tombstone. NEW MEXICO Antonio Josephs* OjoCaliente. OKLAHOMA Dennis Fdnn Guthrie. UTAH J. L. Rawlins Salt Lake. JUDICIAL. 119 APPORTIONMENT OP REPRESENTATIVES Under each census since the formation of the government. STATES. J Under Consti- tution. Ratio 30,0"0. first Census. Katio 33,1,00. P'econd Census, lia.io 33,ooo. Thir r l C fl nU8. Ratio 35,000. Fourth Census. Ratio 40,ooo. N s ! 3 10 11 9 3 6 13 1846 Kansas 1861 1792 2 6 10 12 3 7 9 13 13 3 8 8 12 10 4 1 10 i 11 4 7 Louisiana Maine .** 1812 1820 6 8 :! 9 17 ! Massachusetts.... '1837' Minnesota 1858 1817 Mississippi i i 2 4 5 1821 1890 Nebraska 1867 1 31 7 3 7 33 8 Nevada 1864 New Hampshire... 3 1 4 5 10 10 5 6 17 12 J 13 6 j 13 | 40 13 J 9 1 New York North Carolina North Dakota '1889 Ohio ... 1802 6 14 19 21 21 1 25 1 19 4 4 $ 27 2 5 1859 8 1 5 13 2 6 18 2 8 23 9 1 9 1 9 24 Rhode Island South Dakota 1889 Tennessee Texas . .. 1796 1845 3 6 9 13 11 10 J 8 4 3 11 " 3 9 Vermont 1791 3 4 22 6 23 2 5 4 15 Virginia 10 Washington 1889 1863 3 8 1848 1890 3 6 Total 105 141 181 213 240 223 234 243 203 65 356 STTPRE1 Chief Ju Justices S. J. Field Califo JohnM. Harlan Kenti Horace Gray Massa Samuel Blatchford New 1 Clerk- Salaries: Chi< Marshal J. M. Wright, Kentu CIRCTJ] FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT N Boston, Mass. Districts ol Hampshire, Massachusetts, Ci'cutt Jud -LeB. B. Colt Julys, 1884. IE COURT nice MELV rnia... . Judicial. D STATES Illinois, 185 i ni a r B. ..MIsi ..Kan ..Mid issipj sas .. ligan oaylv ' Yorl [T. Distr t en f.Y... y26, ] i 1888 OF 1 ILLB 1863 1877 1881 1882 nnev, 0,500; 3,5001 OF1 Circu ray, Jew and. L, HE TTNITE W. FULLER L. Q. C. L David J.I Henry B. Geo. Shin D C icky Jrewe Brow is Jr p Q lf-89 1890 chusetts. . . fork J. H. McKe if Justice, $ cky $ [T COURTS (Salaries of r. Justice G Maine, I Rhode Isl Bristol, R ...Pen Miia.. c ..1892 $4,500 istice Ver- udrjes ,1882; issii $6,000 i, New ^iRCrj city. wYor cuse, I rk, Ma Justices, $10,000; Clerk Reporter J. C. B. Davii HE TTNITED STATES It Judges, $6,000.) SECOND JUDICIAL ( Blatchford, New York mont, Connecticut, Ne Wm. J.Wallace, Syra E. H. Lacomb, New Yo Mr. Ji ictsol cuit J \pril l 887. 120 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Shiras, Pittsburg, Pa. Districts of New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Circuit Judge Marcus W. Acheson, Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 3, 1891. 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 13, 1881. SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Brown, Dec. 18, 1889. Districts of Ohio, Michi- gan, Kentucky, Tennessee. Circuit Judge H. E. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn., April 12, 1886. SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Harlan, Chicago, 111. Districts of Indiana, Illi- nois, Wisconsin. Circuit <7d.<7 Walter Q. Gresham, Chicago, 111., Dec. 9, 1884. EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Brewer, Keokuk, Iowa. Districts of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas. Nebraska, Colo- rado. Circuit Judge W. H. Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1892. NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Field, San Francisco, Cal. Districts of Califor- nia, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Ne- vada. Circuit Judge J. McKenna, San Fran- cisco, Cal., March 17, 1892. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS. FIRST CIRCUIT. Judges, Horace Gray, Cir- cuit Justice; Le Baron B. Colt, W. L. Putnam, Circuit Judges; Thomas L. Nelson, Nathan Webb, George M. Carpenter, Edgar Aldrich, District Judges. Clerk, J. G. Stetsin. Boston, SECOND CIRCUIT. Judges, Samuel Blatch- ford. Circuit Justice; William J. Wallace, E. H. Lacombe, Nathaniel Shipman, Circuit Judges. Clerk, J. A. Shields. New York city, THIRD CIRCUIT. Judges, Geo. Shiras, Jr., Circuit Justice: M. W. Acheson, G. M. Dallas, Circuit Judges; William Butler, District Judge. Clerk, W. V. Williamson. Philadelphia. FOURTH CIRCUIT Judges, Melville W. Ful- ler, Chief Justice United States; Hugh L.Bond, Nathan Goff, Circuit Judges; John J. Jackson, District Judge. Clerk, H. T. Milony. Rich- mond, Va. FIFTH CIRCUIT. Judges, L. Q. C. Lamar, Circuit Justice; D. A. Pardee, Circuit Judge; Robert A. Hill, A. P. McCormick, District Judges. Clerk, James M. McKee. New Or- leans, La. SIXTH CIRCUIT. Judges, Henry B. Brown, Circuit Justice; H. E. Jackson, W. H. Taft, Circuit Judges. G. R. Sage, District Judge. Clerk, W. S. Harsha. Cincinnati, O. SEVENTH CIRCUIT. Judges, J. M. Harlan. Circuit Justice; W. Q. Gresham. W. A. Woods. Circuit Judges; P. S. Grosscup, District Judge. Clerk, O. T. Morton. Chicago, 111. EIGHTH CIRCUIT. Judges, D. J. Brewer, Circuit Justice; H. C. Caldwell, W. H. Sanborn, Circuit Judges; A. M. Thayer, District Judge. Clerk, J. D. Jorden. St. Louis, Mo. NINTH CIRCUIT. Judges, Stephen J. Field, Circuit Justice; Joseph McKenna, William B. Gilbert, Circuit Judges; James H. Beatty, Dis- trict Judge. Clerk, F. D. Monckton. San Francisco. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. (Judges' salary, $4,500.) Chief Justice WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, Massachusetts, 1885. Judges Chas. C. Nott. . . New York 1865 I John Davis DistrictColumbia 1885 Lawrence Weldon Illinois 18831 S. J. Peelle Indiana 1892 Chief Clerk Archibald Hopkins, Massachusetts. 1873, $3,000. JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS. DISTRICTS. ALABAMA-N. and Middle Dist... Southern District ALASKA ARKANSAS^Eastern District Western District CALIFORNIA-Northern District Southern District COLORADO.., CONNECTICUT DELAWARE FLORIDA Northern District.... Southern District GEORGIA Northern District.... Southern District IDAHO ILLINOIS Northern District ... Southern District INDIANA IOWA Northern District Southern District KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISI ANA Eastern District Western District MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN Eastern District.... Western District MINNESOTA MISSISSIPIM-(T\vo Districts).. MISSOURI Eastern District.. .. Western District Name. John Bruce H. T. Toulmin Warren Truitt John A. Williams Isaac C. Parker Wm. W. Morrow Erskine M. Ross. . . . Moses Hallett W.K.Townsend LeonardE. Wales.... Charles S wayne James W. Locke Wm. T. Newman.. . Emory Speer James H. Beatty .... P. S. Grosscup Wm. J. Allen John H. Baker Oliver P. Shiras John S. Woolsen Cassius G. Foster.... John W. Barr Ed ward C. Billings... Aleck Boarman Nathan Webb Thomas J. Morris Thomas L. Nelson... Henry H. Swan Henry F. Severens.. Rensselaer R. Nelson Henry C. Niles Amos M. Thayer John F.Phillips..., Montgo Mobile Sitka. Sesidence. ery. Mar. Little Rock. . . . Fort Smith San Francisco. Los Angeles. . . Denver New Haven.. . Wilmington... Jacksonville.. . Key West Atlanta Savannah Hailey "hicago pringfleld Goshen Dubuque Mt. Pleasant. . Topeka Louisville New Orleans... Shreveport Portland Baltimore Worcester Detroit Kalamazoo St. Paul Kosciusko St. Louis Kansas City... Sept. Mar. Sept. Tan. Jan. Mar. Mar. May Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Date of | Sal- Commission.\ ary. 1892 $5.000 April Mar. Aug. Jan. Mar. April Feb. May Jan. July Jan. Jan. May June Jan. Feb. June 22,1890 24, 1875 18, 1891 i:i. IS.ST 20, 1877 28,1892 20,1884 17, 1889 1, 1872 13, 1887 ,1885 4,1892 ....1892 14, 1882 11,1892 10, 1874 16,1880 10, 1876 24, 1882 1, 1879 10, 1879 t i" 25,1886 ll', 1892 PRODUCTION OF VARIETIES OF IRON ORE. 121 JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS .--Continued. DISTRICTS. Name. Residence. Date of Commission. Sal- ary. MONTANA Hiram Knowles Elmer S. Dundy Thomas P. Hawley. Edgar Aldrich Helei Omah Carso Little Trent Utica New^ Brool Newt Greer Fargc Cleve Leba Porth West Pittsl Provi Charl Sioux Chatt Memj Shern Austi Dalla Bratt Norfo Harri Seatt Parke Milwj Madis Cheyt m a. . , Feb. 21,1890 April 9,1868 Sept 9. 1890 Feb. 20,1891 Oct. 18, 1889 May 4, 1882 June 2, 1881 Mar. 9, 1865 Feb. 21,1882 June 7,1872 Feb. 25, 1890 Jan. 16, 1890 Mar. 20,1883 Mar. 9,1859 Feb. 19, 1879 Feb. 23,1892 Dec. 16, 1884 Jan. 13, 1887 Jan. 16, 1890 May 27, 188( June 17, 1878 May 27, 1890 June 25,1888 Mar. 17,1892 Mar. 16,1877 Jan. 14, 1874 Mar, 3, 1883 Feb. 25, 1890 Aug. 3, 1861 July 2, 1888 Oct. 30, 1877 Sept. 22, 1890 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5000 5,000 5,000 5000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5.00J 5,000 NEBRASKA NEVADA... n Citj ton... on York'i rtyn.. ern... NEW HAMPSHIRE.... 3i't y :::: NEW JERSEY NEW YORK Northern District. . . Southern District. . E.T. Alfre Addis Charl Augu Kobe Alfre A. J. Georj Matt! Willii Josep Georj Chas Alons Davit EliS. Davu Thou John Hoyt Robe John C. H. John Jame Roma John Greene d C. Cox on Brow es L. Be stus S. S rt P. Die dD. Th Ricks... ;e R. Saf lew P. E imButU h Bufflr re M. Ca H. Simc -o J. Edj 1 M. Kej Hammc 1 E. Bry as M. M B. Rect H. Whe rt W. Hu Paul e. . .. rn nedict. eymou k Eastern District N. CAROLINA Eastern District.. Western District tsboro NORTH DAKOTA amas.. ?e OHIO Northern District land Southern District.. OREGON eady. . r innne. g WYOMING PRODUCTION OF VARIETIES OF IRON ORE. Census of 1890. TATES AND TERRITORIES. Brnwn Hematite. Bed Hematite. Magnetite. Carbonate. Total Pro- duction 18b9. Total Tons. 2,523,087 ' 379,334 100,421 88,251 18,061 235,057 10,479 25,212 Pr Cent. 100.00 17.38 15.03 3.98 3.50 0.72 9.32 0.42 1.00 Tons. 9,056,288 '1,190,985 4,821 Per Cent. 100.00 62.38 13.15 0.05 Tonn. >,506,415 Per Cent. 100. (XI 17.26 Tons. 432,251 Per Cent. (KJ.IX 2 98 Tons. 14,518,041 Per Cent. 100.00 Percent of total output... Alabama 1,570,319 mise 88,251 29,380 258,145 24,072 77,487 5356,188 864,508 265,718 415,510 36,050 1,247,537 254,294 25,283 1,560,234 473,294 13,000 511,255 837,399 10.82 0.75 0.61 0.20 1.78 0.17 0.53 40.34 5.95 1.83 2.86 0.25 8.59 1.75 0.18 10.75 3.26 0.09 3.52 5.77 Colorado 3,894 0.15 Connecticut, Maine, and Massachusetts Delaware and Maryland.... Georgia and North Caro- lina 11,319 52,275 2.02 ii'69 12,963 12,089 0.14 0.14 10,125 1,504 0.40 0.06 Idaho and Montana Kentucky Michigan 332,257 13.17 5.272,915 8t>4,508 265,318 58.22 9.55 2.93 250,997 415,5i6 80,003 927,269 10.01 400 0.02 "iti.'fxs 1.20 37.00 New Mexico and Utah New York 4,033 30,374 26,283 496.555 174.192 13,OOU 487.208 101.970 0.16 1.20 "i!6i 19.fi* 6.90 0.51 19.31 4.04 2,017 224,438 162,957 299,102 0.02 2.48 1.80 3.30 "65,456 254,294 is.'w 58.83 Ohio Oregon and Washington.... 860,916 34.35 39,806 9.21 Tennessee Virginia and West Vir- ginia 8,74(1 735.4:*) 0.10 8.12 6,200 0.25 9,101 2.11 Wisconsin , . Indiana and Vermont Output in 1880 .... 1,919,122 a;. 95 2,243,49f. 31.51 5,134,276 29.97 823,471 11.57 7,120,362 Percentage of total out- Amount of increase or *G03,965 *31.47 *6,812,795 *303.67 *372.139 *17.44 t391,220 47.51 *7,397,679 *031.98 Percentage of increase or decrease Increase. tDecrease. 122 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18a'?. STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS. 3 ~ =i ^: lO lOOOO :o*=>000 :o1 :^0000000000000 OOOO :o"S 3 :K t it H to oj c3 S j ojgg-C oj 03 d eS oS c3 oj eS s3 oj 08 oj oj aj aj oS ejg cS^ c3 S3 cS esgln o3 cj S cj e5 33333333.^ - = 35 j " r - ^Tjieooos*o>ojt-:ococo''*o ; >^= 1 ,, _ _ mmrammmmmmmm ^^^^^^ mmmm _ m ^_^^-^ , ^ '7 -- >-: r: ;c l - - '- S*tt ssssg ?5KCnift*-*y:-jti ia'^^ua ij^iga^^r; ^M^Fi-i^ 2 ^ m ;>, - . . :Pk ::::>> < :3 liiiiil . x QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. 123 QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED FOR SUFFRAGE IN EACH OF THE 44 STATES. It II Is - -. i |l |I ft 5" i? II a Pa & II is < S! II I? c^>og>.o >o> o 2 2: 2S2S: 2 SSSsSg: aafagfafa fgf jffaf iti8ggfg| ggg|ga8g ?5 ?f : : P." 8 5* IT " ^ *. E 2 2 -t^^^S-ct-Sr^-S . ^ 2 r^ 2-S-2-2-^*^^^' i. -3 3 3 = 3 = .3 3 3 . 3 3 3 no o ! ? 1 o ! . 31 o 0! o 01 o al o O'OO B 'O O|BI ^z! nioo- o c*o o ^~*o ^*o "*c ^r p^sro o o " *o o - - ------ !: S: I: . a: a* 'is ?: pS* ^3: S3 &: 0.0. : SS: SaSS: 5: 5: : : : 5: aS: S J- Ull g L!^LlLILIL^L ILEL : ILIE ua3: B3i ,(DO- 00> 82 aB SP . SBOO VODOI aaa aoc= = aa pjop feOOOOpJo v<)<<^ v( Jo 3 no <, vj CD CD- 00 OB : : : aBaaBS frllHfli n ^fifriil i?| ;gs;;^s S;^| B: i ^g: : $3? : ?33": : sa: : B a: B: s a: ag&ftfea&s's gpoS _,0 ^ 3 C 3 =3 B O sc - 3 C O O 3 ?|g!?f|F|fsfFF* pfiii !llli-: ii->-;iiiP Uiy^ll ||s|ii -BCD ija !! s! ail !l !" i?i ^ 9 si? rsa- H ssl s gjsgi s=a 5S?a S5= OS- . D-" 1 as > S3 5 C 1 s I! 124 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FDR 1893. SSnitco States diplomatic ano Consular 5-erbice. DEC. 1, 1892. Explanation E. E. anc 1 M. P., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M. R., Minister Resident; M. R. and C. G., Minister Resident and Consul-General. COUNTRY. Representative. Location. App' ted From Salary. Argentine Republic Austria-Hungary J. R. G. Pitkin, E. E.& M. P Geo. W.Fishback, Sec.of Leg F. D. Grant, E. E. & M. P A. C. Coolidge. Sec. of Leg.. E. H. Terrell, E. E. & M. P.. F.J. Grant, E. E. & M. P E. H. Conger, E. E. & M. P C.F. Maskell, Sec. of Leg.. P.Egan, E. E. & M. P F. R. McCreery, Sec. of Leg Charles Denby, E. E & M. P. Howard Martin, Sec. of Leg. . C. Denby, Jr., 2d Sec. of Leg. . Fleming D. Cheshire, Int J. T. Abbott, E. E. & M. P J.Coughlin, Sec. of Leg. &C.G R. C. Shannon, E. E. & M. P. Clark E. Carr, E. E. & M. P.. . R. B. Mahany, E. E. & M. P.. . F.J. Coolidge, E.E.&M. P.. Henry Vignaud, Sec. of Leg. Augustus Jay, 2d Sec. of Leg. W.W. Phelps, E. E. &M. P.. Buenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres. Vienna Louisiana Missouri New York.... Massachus'ts Texas $10,000 1. 500 12,000 1,800| 7,500 5,000 ! 1,500 12,000 2,625 1,800 3,000 10,000 5', 000 17,500 2,625 i||8 2,625 2,000 6,500 10,000 5, *000 10. 000 12,000 1.800 12,000 2,625 1,800 2,500 7,500 1.500 1,000 4,000 Vienna Brussels . Bolivia La Paz Washington- Iowa Maryland Nebraska Michigan Indiana New York.... Indiana Brazil Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro- Santiago Santiago Pekin Pekin . . Chile China Colombia Pekin... Pekin Bogota Bogota Managua N.Hampshire New York.... New York. . . . Costa Rica Denmark Ecuador Quito Paris. New York. . . . Massachus'ts Louisiana New York.... New Jersey.. Kentucky New Jersey. . Illinois Maryland.... Ohio California.... California.... Virginia Maine Pennsylvania California.... Pennslyvania New York.... California.... Ohio Indiana Japan Massachus'ts Ohio France Germany Paris Paris Berlin Great Britain C. Coleman, Sec. of Leg Berlin..., J. B. Jackson, 2d Sec. of Leg. R. T. Lincoln, E. E. & M. P.. Henry White, Sec. of Leg. . . . L. Anderson, 2d Sec. of Leg. . Truxton Beale, E. E. & M. P.. R. Pacheco, E. E. & M. P S.Kimberly,Sec.of Leg.&C.G. John L. Stevens, E. E. & M.P. J. S. Durham, Min.Res. &C.G. R. Pacheco. E. E. & M. P W. Potter, E. E. &M. P H. R. Whitehouse. Sec.of Leg F. L. Coombs, E. E. & M. P.. . Edwin Dun, Sec. of Leg J. R. Herod, 2d Sec. Leg. ... Willis N. Whitney, Int ... Aug. Heard, M. R. 671 1} 9 -JJ? 4,880 "'43 '"50 "i',293 ITALY Castelammare . . Alf red M Wood New York District of Columbia.... Pennsylvania Carl Bailey Hurst James Verher Long James Fletcher Iowa RadciiffeH. Ford Darley R Brush Maine South Dakota Milan George W Pepper . . . Ohio Naples Palermo John S. Twells Horace C. Pugh Pennsylvania [ndiana St Leger A Touhay District of Columbia district of Columbia Washington Henry A. Johnson Willard D. Tillotson W H Abercrombie J A PA N Kanagawa Nagasaki Osaka and Hiogo KONGO STATE Boma. KOREA-Seoul LIBERI A-Monrovia MADAGASCAR- New Jersey Enoch J. Smithers R. Dorsey Mohun Augustine Heard William D McCoy Delaware District of Columbia John L. Waller Louis S. Maguire. James F. McCaskey William Hoimke Kansas MASK AT-Maskat MEXICO Acapulco Chihuahua United States Ohio 128 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. PLACE. Name. State. Salary Fees '92. Durango J ohn S. McCaughan Iowa. . Fees Fees Fees Fees 1,500 Fees $1 500 ""$415 305 Ensenada j. Alexander Forbes James Viosca California La Paz California John B. Richardson Richard Lambert Edward H. Thompson.. Richard Guenther Delos H. Smith Warner P. Sutton Archibald J. Sampson Eugene O. Fechet John Woessner Kansas California M H7.il 1 1 11 11 Merida Massachusetts Mexico Wisconsin 4,000 1,500 2,500 2 50( 2ioOO Fees Fees 1,500 Fees 3,000 1,500 1,000 Fees Fees Fees 2,000 Fees 2.000 2,000 1,500 5,000 3,500 1,500 1,500 5!ooo Fees 1,000 1,000 6,500 Fees Fees Fees Fees 2,000 Fees 3,000 Fees 2,000 Fees Fees '"2,423 808 3,206 1,053 218 Nogales Nuevo Laredo Paso del Norte Piedras Negras Saltlllo Colorado Michigan . Texas San Bias Adam Lieberknecht John Drayton William W. Apperson. Illinois Tuxpan Vera Cruz South Carolina NETHERLANDS AND DOMINIONS- Theodore M. Schleier Bradstreet S. Rairden Leonard B. Smith Tennessee Maine "'2,061 ""386 4,653 Maine Padang, Sumatra . Paramaribo, Guiana.... Rotterdam St Martin W.I William Wyndham Walter E. Gardner D. C. Van Romondt William Newell Wisconsin ... St. Martin Washington NICARAGUA-Managua. San Juan del Norte PARAGUAY-Asuncion.. PERSI A-Teheran PERU Callao Sigmund C. Braida New Jersey Edmund Shaw Indian Territory No fees Watson R. Sperry \quilla J. Daugherty Delaware Illinois PORTUGAL AND DO- MINIONS- Rhode Island Minnesota New York 289 207 Funchal, Madeira JohnF.Healey George S Batcheller Loanda, Africa Mozambique, Africa. .. Santiago, Cape Verde . . ROUMANIA Bucharest. RUSSIA- Archangel Hell Chatelain New Jersey 2 ""22 W. Stanley Hollis Massachusetts Massachusetts Henry Pease Truxton Beale California Ferdinand Lindes James C. Chambers New York 336 81 Nicholas Wertheim Thomas E. Heenan Germany Odessa Minnesota ""384 Riga Niels P. A. Bornholdt... John M. Crawford Denmark St. Petersburg Ohio 85 SALVADOR- James W Love Nebraska . . . SANTO DOMINGO- Puerto Plata .... Thomas Simpson Rhode Island 145 Samana Santo Domingo Campbell L. Maxwell Ohio'.... 1,500 SERVIA Belgrade California Missouri Spain 6,500 5,000 Fees 'AOOO 1,500 1,500 1,500 Fees 2,500 Fees 1,500 Fees SI AM Bangkok SPAIN AND DOMINIONS Alicante Sempronius H. Boyd William L. Giro William B. Dickey Herbert W. Bowen -,ouisiana 1,102 315 380 ""545 "i'.iVi New York Cadiz Robert W.Turner S. P. C. Henriques C. Molina rlenry A. Ehninger Jose de Carricarte Kansas New York Spain New York Spain Cardenas, Cuba Carthagena Cienfuegos,Cuba Havana, Cuba Madrid iamon O. Williams New York Fees 1,500 2,000 3,000 Fees Fees Fees 2,500 Fees Fees 1,000 ""i'53 Malaga Thomas M. Newson Minnesota Manila, Philippines. "i'.oYo ""390 270 Matanzas, Cuba . Elias H Cheney New Hampshire New York Nuevitas Sagua la Grande, Cuba.. San Juan, P. R San Juan de los Reme- dies, Cuba. Richard Gibbs Daniel M. Mullen- Massachusetts Virginia Lewin R Stewart James H Springer Santander Clodomiro Perez Spain New York Santiago de Cuba Teneriffe, Canary Isl.. . . SWEDEN-NORWAY 1,165 Philibert Lallier Frederick G. Gade ierliard Gade Norway 998 1.114 Christiania.Norwav Norway FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. 129 PLACE. Name. State. Salary. Fees '92. Gothenburg, Sweden. . . Stockholm, Sweden SWITZERLAND-Basle. Berne Genera Horgen St. Gall Zurich Zurich TURKEY AND DOMIN- IONS Bagdad. Beirut, Syria Cairo, Egypt Constantinople . Jerusalem, Syria Sivas Smyrnji URUGU A Y Coloiila.' '.'..', Montevideo Paysandu VENEZUELA Ciudad Bolivar La Guayra Maracaibo Puerto Cabello ZANZIBAR-Zanzibar . . . Charles H. Shepard... Joseph E. Hay den George Gifford J.E.Hinnen Roland J. Hemmick... Charles A. Votriede.. . Samuel H. M. Byers.. George L. Catlin Emil J. Constam W. Tweedie Erhard Bissinger B.C. Little William B. Hess Selah Merrill MiloA.Jewett William C. Emmet. . . . Benjamin D. Manton. Frank D. Hill John G. Huf nagel Peter Scandella Philip C. Hanna E. H. Plumacher . . . William G. Riley... Charles W. Dow... Massachusetts District of Columbia. Maine Pennsylvania Ohio [owa New Jersey $1,512 "3,588 ""568 868 8,826 New York Kansas Indiana Massachusetts. Massachusetts. New York.. 2,000 354 Rhode Island.. , Minnesota Maryland New York Iowa Tennessee Virginia Massachusetts. 1,452 75 1,454 1,500 Fees rise, FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. COUNTRIES. Name. Hank. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC Senor Don Vicente G. Quesada,.... AUSTRIA-HUNGARY BELGIUM BRAZIL Senor Don Juan S. Attwell. Chevalier de Tavera Mr.de Mezey Mr. Alfred Le Ghait Baron Raoul de Vriere. Senhor Salvador de Mendonca E. E. and M. P. Sec. Leg. & Charge d' Afs. ad int. E. E. and M. P. Coun'l'rof Leg.&C.d'Afs.ad int. E. E. and M. P. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. nor Alfredo de M. G. Ferreira Second Secretary. CHILE CHINA COLOMBIA.... COSTA RICA. DENMARK... FRANCE GERMANY. GREAT BRITAIN Senhor Mario de Mendonca Senor Don Anibal Cruz Senor Don Guillermo Amunategui Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin Mr. PungKwang Yu. Mr. Wang Hung Ting Mr. Ho Shen Chee Senor Don Jose M. Hurtado Senor Don Julio Rengifo Senor Don Joaquin B. Calvo Count de Sponneck Mr J. Patenotre Mr. Paul Desprez Mr. Maurice J. Depret Le Commandant Lottin Mr. Jules Bceuf ve Dr. von Holleben Baron von Ketteler Lieut. Heese Mr. von Mutzenbecher Mr.P. W. Buddecke Mr. C. von der Weth. Sir J. Pauncefote,G.C.M.G.,K.C.B. Hon. Michael H. Herbert. Hon. Alan Johnstone. . Mr. Cecil A. Spring Rice Mr. Edmund Fraser Mr. Arthur Robert Peel Capt. W. H. May, R. N. Second Secretary. 1st Sec. & Charge d'Afs. ad int. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. First Secretary. Secretary. Translator and Attache. E. E. and M. P. ec. Leg. & Charge d' Afs.ad int. lharge d'Affaires ad interim. !. E. and M. P. E.E.andM. P. Conn'l'r & Charge d'Afs ad int. Third Secretary. Military Attache. Chancellor. E. E. and M. P. Sec. Leg. & Charge d'Afs ad int. Attache. Attache. Chancellor of Legation. Assistant Chancellor. E. E. and M. P. Secretary & Charge d'Affaires. Second Secretary. HAYTI. HAWAII ITALY JAPAN KOREA. Second Secretary. Third Secretary. Third Secretary. Naval Attache. Second Naval Attache. E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. E. E. and M. P. E. E. and M. P. Sec.Leg. and Charge d'Affaires. Attache. E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. Counselor of Legation. Naval Attache. Mr. K. Nakayama...'... Chancellor. Mr. Pak Chung Yang E. E. and M. P. Mr. Ye Cha Yun . . . I Sec. Lear.and Charge d'Affaires. Capt. Gerald Chaus Langley, R. N Mr. Hannibal Price , Mr. John Hurst Dr. J. Mott Smith Baron de Fava. . Marquis Imperial! di Francavilla. Signer Mario Ruspoli Mr. Gozo Tateno Mr. Tsunejiro Miyaska Mr. Durham W. Stevens Lieut. S. Nakamura, I. J. N 130 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR COUNTRIES. Name. Rank. MEXICO... NETHERLANDS. .. NICARAGUA... PERU., PORTUGAL. RUSSIA .. 3PA1X... SWEDEN AND NORWAY SWITZERLAND TURKEY VENEZUELA... Senor Don Matias Romero Senor Don Cayetano Romero Senor Don Miguel Covarrubias Senor Don Enrique Santibanez Senor Don Edmundq J. Plaza Senor Don A. L. Grajeda Mr. G. de Weckherlin Senor Don Horacio Guzman Senor Don Roman Mayorga Dr. Don Pedro A. del Solar Dr. Don Jose Maria Yrigoyen Senhor Thomaz de Souza Roza. . . . Mr. Charles de Struve Baron Gustave Schilling. Mr.P. Botkine norDonEnrique Dupuy de Lome E nor Don Jose Felipe Sagrario . . . F mor Don Manuel Multedo Senor Don Rodrigo de Saavedra. . Senor Don Perez Seoane Senor Capt. Don M. del Carre Mr. J. A. W. Grip Baron H. J. Beck-Friis Mr. Alfred de Claparede Dr. Charles C.Tavel Mavroyeni Bey. . . Mgrditch Effendi Norighlan Senor Don Nicanor Boiet-Peraza.. Senor Don Leopoldo Terrero Senor Don N. Bolet-Monagas E. E. and M. P. First Sec.andCharge d' Affaires. Second Secretary. Second Secretary. Third Secretary. Third Secretary. E. E. and M. P. E. E. and M. P.. Secretary of Legation. E. E. and M. P. Sec. Leg. and Charge d'Affaires. E. E. and M. P. E. E.andM. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. First Sec.and Charge d'Affaires. Third Secretary. Attache. Attache. Military Attache. E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. E. E. and M. P. Sec. Leg. and Charge d'Affaires, E. E. and M. P. First Secretary. E. E.andM. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. FOBEIGN CARRYING TRADE. Values of the imports and exports of the United States carried in American vessels and n foreign vessels during each fiscal year from 1857 to 1892 inclusive, with the percentage car- ried in American vessels. YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, IMPORTS. In American Vessels. EXPORTS. In American Vessels. In Fore.'gn Vessils. 1857.. 1858.. 1859... I860. 1861. . 1 ->... 1863... 1251,214,857 2*3,491,288 249,617,953 279.0ftt.aj2 179,972,733 125,421,318 132,127,891 IN;:., isa&i 1870... 1871,.. 1872... 1873... 1874... 1875... 1876... 1877... 1878... 1879... 1880... 1881... 182... 1888... 1884... . 93.017,756 213,671.466 180,625,3t;8 175.016,348 153,154.748 199,732,324 190318,461 168,044.7d9 171,566,758 174,424.216 156.385,066 167.fiS6.4f57 164.826.214 166.551,624 237,442,730 109.029.209 116.955.324 96.962.lt 19 104.418,210 98,652,828 82.001. f.'.'l 78,406.686 72.991,253 67,332,175 83.022.1 US 75.382.012 78.968.047 79,226,390 70.50 73.70 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 22.60 17.18 16.22 15.40 15.54 16.60 14.76 15.01 13.80 13.44 13.70 12.81 11.94 12.32 PARTY PLATFORMS. 131 platforms. TTTTERANCES OF NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, 1892. Republican. Adopted at Jfinneapolis June 9. The representatives of the republicans of the United States assembled in general con- vention on the shores of the Mississippi river, the everlasting bond of an indestructible republic, whose most glorious chapter of history is the record of the republican party, congratulate their countrymen on the majes- tic march of the nation under the banners inscribed with the principles of our platform of 1888, vindicated by victory at the polls and prosperty in our fields, workshops and mines, and make the following declaration of prin- ciples: VVe reaffirm the American doctrine of pro- tection. We call attention to its growth abroad. We maintain that the prosperous condition of our country is largely due to the wise revenue legislation of the republican congress. We believe that all articles which cannot be produced in the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all imports coming in competition with the products of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home. We assert that the prices of manufactured articles of general consumption have been re- duced under the operations of the tariff act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the democratic majority of the house of representatives to destroy our tariff laws by piecemeal, as is man- ifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ores, the chief products of a number of states, and we ask the people for their judg- ment thereon. We point to the success of the republican policy of reciprocity, under which our export trade has vastly increased, and new and en- larged markets have been opened for the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter opposition of the democratic party to this practical business measure, and claim that,executed by a repub- lican administration, our present laws will eventually give us control of the trade of the world. DECLARATION FOR BIMETALLISM. The American people, from tradition and interest, favor bimetallism, and the republic- an party demands th use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such restric- tions and under such provisions, to be deter- mined by legislation, as will secure the main- tenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-pay- ing power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interests of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workingmen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the government shall be as good as any other. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our government to secure an internati9nal conference to adopt such meas- ures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast; that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, this sovereign right guaranteed by the constitution. The free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representation of all the people, as well as their just and equal pro- tection under the laws, are the foundation of our republican institutions, and the party will never relax its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of elections shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every state. We denounce the continued inhuman out- rages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in certain southern states of the union. FOREIGN RELATIONS. We favor the extension of our foreign com- merce, the restoration of our merchant ma- rine by home-built ships and the creation of a navy for the protection of our national inter- ests and the honor of our flag; the mainte- nance of the most friendly relations with all foreign powers, entangling alliances with none; and the protection of the rights of our fishermen. We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny of the republic in its broadest sense. We favor the enactment of more stringent laws and relations for the restriction of crim- inal, pauper and contract immigration. We favor efficient legislation by congress to protect the life and limb of employes of transportation companies engaged in carrying on interstate commerce, and recommend legislation by the respective states that will protect employes engaged in state commerce, in mining, and in manufacturing. The republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed and recognizes the dignity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color, or nationality; it sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ireland and protests against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. The ultimate reliance of free popular gov- ernment is the intelligence of the people and the maintenance of freedom among men. We therefore declare anew pur devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and in- strumentalities which contribute to the edu- cation of the children of the land, but while insisting upon the fullest measure of religious liberty we are opposed to any union of church and state. OPPOSITION TO TRUSTS. We reaffirm our opposition declared in the republican platform of 1888 to all combina- tions of capital, organized in trusts or other- wise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily in- dorse the action already taken upon this sub- ject and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws and to render their enforcement more complete and effective. We approve the policy of extending to towns, villages, and rural communities the ad- yanUiges of the free delivery service now en- joyed by the larger cities of the country, and reaffirm the declaration contained in the re- publican platform of 1888. pledging the reduc- tion of letter postage to one cent at the earli- est possible moment consistent with the main- tenance of the postoffice department and th highest class of postal service. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. CIVIL SERVICE We commend the spirit and evidence of reform in the civil service and the wise and consistent enforcement by the republican party of the laws regulating the same. 132 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NICARAGUA CANAL The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest impor- tance to the American people, but as a meas- ure of national defense and to build up and maintain American commerce it should be controlled by the United States government. TERRITORIES We favor the admission of the remaining territories at the earliest practicable date, having due regard to the in- terest of the people of the territories and of the United States. All the federal officers ap- pointed for the territories should be selected from bona fide residents thereof and the right of self-government should be accorded as far as practicable. ARID LANDS We favor cession, subject to the homestead laws, of the arid public lands to the states and territories in which they lie, under such congressional restructions as to disposition, reclamation, and ocupancy by set- tlers as will secure the maximum benefits to the people. THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION The World's Columbian Exposition is a great national undertaking and congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will insure a discharging of the expense and obligations incident thereto, and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. INTEMPERANCE We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and pre- vent the evils of intemperance and promote morality. PENSIONS Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grate- ful people. HARRISON'S ADMINISTRATION We com- mend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Har- rison. Under it the country has enjoyed re- markable prosperity and the dignity and honor of the nation at home and abroad have been faithfully maintained, and we offer the record of pledges kept as a guarantee of faithful per- formance in the future. Democratic. Adopted at Chicago June 22. The representatives of the democratic party of the United States, in national convention assembled, do reaffirm their allegiance to the principles of the party as formulated by Jefferson and exemplified by the long and illustrious line of his successors in democratic leadership, from Madison to Cleveland; we believe the public welfare demands that these principles be applied to the conduct of the federal government through the accession to power of the party that advocates them; and we solemnly declare that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of free popu- lar government, based on home rule and in- dividual liberty, was never more urgent than now, when the tendency to centralize all power at the federal capital has become a menace to the reserved rights of the states that strikes at the very roots of our govern- ment under the constitution as framed by the fathers of the republic. FEDERAL CONTROL OF ELECTIONS. We warn the people of our common country, jealous for the preservation of their free in- stitutions, that the policy of federal control of elections to which the republican party has committed itself is fraught with the gravest dangers, scarcely less momentous than would result from a revolution practically establish- 1 ing monarchy on the ruins of the republic. It ! strikes at the north as well as the south, and j injures the colored citizen even more than the ; white; it means a horde of deputy marshals at ever poll ing place armed with federal power, returning boards appointed and controlled by federal autnority, the outrage of the electoral rights of the people in the several states, the subjugation of the colored people to the con- trol of the party in power and the reviving of race antagonisms, now happily abated, of the utmost peril to the safety and happiness of all; a measure deliberately and justly de- scribed by a leading republican senator as " the most infamous bill that ever crossed the threshold of the senate." Such a policy, if sanctioned by law, would mean the dominance of a self-perpetuating oligarchy of office- holders, and the party first intrusted with its machinery could be dislodged from power only by an appeal to the reserved right of the people to resist oppression which is inherent in all self-governing communities. Two years ago this revolutionary policy was emphatically condemned by the people at the polls, but in contempt of that verdict the republican party has defiantly declared in its latest authorita- tive utterance that its success in the coming elections will mean the enactment of the force bill and the usurparion of despotic control over elections in all the states. Believing that the preservation of republic- an government in the United States is depen- dent upon the defeat of this policy of legal- ized force and fraud, we invite the support of all citizens who desire to see the constitution maintained in its integrity with the laws pur- suant thereto which have given our country a hundred years of unexampled prosperity; and we pledge the democratic party, if it be in- trusted with power, not only to the defeat of the force bill, but also to relentless opposition to the republican policy of profligate expendi- ture which, in the short space of two years, squandered an enormous surplus and emptied an overflowing treasury, after piling new bur- dens of taxation upon the already overtaxed labor of the country. PROTECTION DENOUNCED. We denounce republican protection as a fraud; a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the democratic party that the federal govern- ment has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for the pur- pose of revenue only, and we demand that the collection of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government when honestly and economically administered. We denounce the McKinley tariff law enacted by the LI congress as the culminat- ing atrocity of class legislation; we indorse the efforts made by the democrats of the pres- ent congress to modify its most oppressive features in the direction of free raw materials and cheaper manufactured goods that enter into general consumption, and we promise its repeal as one of the beneficent results that will follow the action of the people in intrust- ing power to the democratic party. Since the McKinley tariff went into operation there have been ten reductions of the wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there has been any increase of prosperity to the country since that tariff went into opera- tion, and we point to the dullness and distress, the wage reductions and strikes in the iron trade, as the best possible evidence that no such prosperity has resulted from the Mc- Kinley act. We call the attention of thoughtful Ameri- cans to the fact that after thirty years of restrictive taxes against the importation of foreign wealth, in exchange for our agricul- tural surplus, the homes and farms of the ci.mntj-y have lu-coma burdened with a real- PARTY PLATFORMS. 133 estate mortgage debt of over 82.500.000.000. exclusive of all other forms of indebtedness; that in one of the chief agricultural states of the west there appears a real-estate mortgage debt averaging $K>5 per capita of the total population; and that similar conditions and tendencies are shown to exist in other agri- cultural exporting states. We denounce a policy which fosters no industry so much as it does that of the sheriff. TRADE RECIPROCITY. Trade interchange on the basis of reciprocal advantages to the countries participating is a time-honored doctrine of the democratic faith, but we denounce the sham reciprocity which juggles with the people's desire for en- larged foreign markets and freer exchanges by pretending to establish closer trade rela- tions for a country whose articles of export are almost exclusively agricultural products with other countries that are also agricultural while erecting a custom-house barrier of pro- hibitive tariff taxes against the richest coun- ries of the world that stand ready to take, our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities which are necessaries and comforts of life among our own people. TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS. We recognize in the trusts and combinations hich are designed to enable capital to secure more than its just share of the joint product of capital and labor a natural consequence of the prohibitive taxes which prevent the free competition which is the life of honest trade, but believe their worst evils can be abated by law, and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws made to prevent and control them, together with such further legislation in re- straint of their abuses as experience may show to be necessary. LANDS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. The republican party, while professing a policy of reserving the public land for small holdings by actual settlers, has given away the people's heritage till now a few railroad and non-resident aliens, individual and corpo- rate, possess a larger area than that of all our farms between the two seas. The last demo- cratic administration reversed the improvi- dent and unwise policy of the republican party touching the public domain, and re- claimed from corporations and syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the people nearly one hundred million (100.000,000) acres of valuable land to be sacredly held as home- steads for our citizens, and we pledge our- selves to continue this policy until every acre of land so unlawfully held shall be reclaimed and restored to the people. COINAGE. We denounce the republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift fraught with possibilities of danger in the future, which should make all of its supporters, as well as its author, anxious for its speedy repeal. We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal in- trinsic and exchangeable value or be adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts; and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a fluctuating currency. REPEAL OF STATE BANK TAX DBMANDED. We recommend that the prohibitory 10 per cent tax on state bank issues be repealed. CIVIL-SERVICK REFORM. Public office is a public trust. We reaffirm the declaration of the democratic national convention of 1876 for the reform of the civil service, and we call for the honest enforce- ment of all laws regulating the same. The nomination of a president, as in the recent republican convention, by delegations .com- posed largely of his appointees, holding office at his pleasure, is a scandalous satire upon free popular institutions and a startling illustration of the methods by which a presi- dent may gratify his ambition. We denounce a policy under which the federal office-holders usurp control of party conventions in the states, and we pledge the democratic party to reform these and all other abuses which threaten individual liberty and local self- government. FOREIGN POLICY. The democratic party is the only party that has ever given the country a foreign policy consistent and vigprous. compelling respect abroad and inspiring confidence at home. While avoiding entangling alliances, it has aimed to cultivate friendly relations with other nations and especially with our neigh- bors on the American continent whose destiny is closely linked with our own, and we view with alarm the tendency to a policy of irrita- tion and bluster which is liable at any time to confront us with the alternative of humilia- tion or war. We favor the maintenance of a navy strong enough for all purposes of national defense and to properly maintain the honor and dignity of the country abroad. THB OPPRESSED IN RUSSIA AND IRELAND. This country has always been the refuge of the oppressed from every land exiles for con- science's sake and in the spirit of the found- ers of our government we condemn the op- pression practiced by the Russian government upon its Lutheran and Jewish subjects and we call upon our national government, in the in- terest of justice and humanity, by all just and proper means to use its prompt and best ef- forts to bring about a cessation of these cruel persecutions in the dominions of the czar and to secure to the oppressed equal rights. We tender our profound and earnest sympa- thy to those lovers of freedom who are strug- gling for. home rule and the great cause of local self-government in Ireland. IMMIGRATION. We heartily approve all legitimate efforts to prevent the United States from being used as the dumping-ground for the known criminals and professional paupers of Europe; and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws against Chinese immigration and the importa- tion of foreign workmen under contract to de- grade American labor and lessen its wages, but we condemn and denounce any and all at tempts to restrict the immigration of the in dustrious and worthy of foreign lands. PENSIONS. This convention hereby renews the expres sion of appreciation of the patriotism 01 the soldiers and sailors of the union in the war for its preservation, and we favor just and liberal pensions for all disabled union sol- diers, their widows and dependents, but we demand that the work of the pension office shall be done industriously, impartially and honestly. We denounce the present adminis- tration of that office as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest. 134 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR WATERWAY IMPROVEMENTS. The federal government should care for and improve the Mississippi river and other great waterways of the republic, so as to secure for the interior states easy and cheap transporta- tion to tidewater. When any waterway of the republic is of sufficient importance to demand aid of the government, such aid should be ex- tended upon a definite plan of continuous work until permanent improvement is secured. NICARAGUA CANAL. For purposes of national defense and the promotion of commerce between the states, we recognize the early construction of the Nicaragua canal and its protection against foreign control as of great importance to the United States. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Recognizing the World's Columbian Exposi- tion as a national undertaking of vast im- portance, in which the general government has invited the co-operation of all the powers of the world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of the invitation so extended and the broad and liberal efforts being made by them to contribute to the grand- eur of the undertaking, we are of opinion that congress should make such necessary financial provision as shall be requisite to the maintenance of the national honor and public faith. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Popular education being the only safe hasis of popular suffrage, we recommend to the sev- eral states most liberal appropriations for the public schools. Free common schools are the nursery of good government, and they have always received the fostering care of the democratic party, which favors every means of increasing intelligence. Freedom of educa- tion, being an essential of civil and religious liberty as well as a necessity for the develop- ment of intelligence, must not be Interfered with under any pretext whatever. We are opposed to state interference with parental rights and rights of conscience in the educa- tion of children as an infringement of the fun- damental democratic doctrine that the largest Individual liberty consistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of American citizenship and the best government. ADMISSION OF THE TERRITORIES. We approve the action of the present house of representatives in passing bills for admit- ting into the union as states the territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and we iavor the early admission of all the territories having the necessary population and resources to entitle them to statehood, and while they re- main territories we hold that the officials appointed to administer the government of any territory, together with the District of Columbia and Alaska, should be bona fide residents of the territory or district In which their duties are to be performed. The demo- cratic party believes in home rule and the control of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage. PROTECTION OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES. We favor legislation by congress and state legislatures to protect the lives arid limbs of railway employes and those of other iiazard- ous transportation companies, and denounce the inactivity of the republican party, and par- ticularly the republican senate, for causing the defeat of measures beneficial and protective to this class of wage-workers. THE SWEATING SYSTEM DENOUNCED. We are in favor of the enactment by the states of laws for abolishing the notorious sweating system, fur abolishing contract con- vict labor and for prohibiting the employmeni in factories of children under 15 years of age SUMPTUARY LAWS. We are opposed to all sumptuary laws as an interference with the individual rights of the citizen. AND ON THIS THE PARTY STANDS. Upon this statement of principles and pol cles the democratic party ask the intelligent judgment of the American people. It asks a change or adminstration and a change of party in order that there may be a change of system and a change of methods, thus assuring the maintenance unimpared of institutions under which the republic nas grown great and power- People's Party. Adopted at Omaha July 4. Assembled upon the 116th anniversary of the declaration of independence, the people's party of America in their first national con- vention, invoking upon their action the bless- ing of Almighty God, puts forth, in the name and on behalf of the people of this country, the following preamble and declaration of principles: PREAMBLE. The conditions which surround us best justi- fy our co-operation. We meet in the midst of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political, and material ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot-box, the legislatures, the congress, and touches even the ermine of the bench. The people are demoralized; most of the states have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places to prevent universal intim- idation or bribery. The newspapers are largely subsidized or muzzled; public opinion silenced; business prostrated; our nomes covered with mortgages; labor impoverished, and the lands concentrating in the hands of the capitalists. The urban workmen are de- nied the right of organization for self-protec- tion; imported pauperized labor beats down their wages; a hireling standing army, un- recognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down, and they are rapidly degenerating into European conditions. The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal fortunes for a few, unprecedented in the history of mankind; and the possessors of these, in turn, despise the republic and en- danger liberty. From the same prolific womb of governmental injustice we breed the two great classes tramps and millionaires. The national power to create money is ap- propriated to enrich bondholders; a vast pub- lic debt payable in legal tender currency has been funded into gold-bearing bonds, thereby adding millions to the burdens of the people. Silver, which has been accepted as coin since the dawn of history, has been demone- tized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the value of all forms of pro- perty as well as human labor and the supply of currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprise and enslave in- dustry. A vast conspiracy against mankind has been organized on two continents and it is rapidly taking possession of the world. If not met and 9verthrown at once it forebodes ter- rible social convulsions, the destruction of civilization or the establishment of an abso- lute despotism. We have witnessed for more than a quarter of a century the struggles of the two great political parties for power and plunder, whi le grievous wrongs have been in- flicted upon the suffering people. We charge that the controlling influences dominating both these parties have permitted the existing dreadful conditions to develop without ser- ious effort to prevent or restrain them. Neither do they now promise us any substan- PARTY PLATFORMS. 135 tial reform. They have agreed together to ig- nore in the coming campaign every issue but one. They propose to drown the outcries of a plundered people with the uproar of a sham oattle over the tariff, so that capitalists, cor- porations, national banks, rings, trusts, wat- ered stock, the demonetization of silver and the oppressions of the usurers may all be lost sight of. They propose to sacrifice our homes, lives and children on the altar of Mammon; to destroy the multitude in order to secure corruption funds from the millionaires. Assembled on the anniversary of the birth- day of the nation, and tilled with the spirit of the grand generation who established our in- dependence we seek to restore the govern- ment of the republic to the hands of "the lain people," with whose class it originated. Te assert our purposes to be identical with the purposes of the national constitution "to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty for our- selves and our posterity." We declare that this republic can only en- lure as a free government while built upon the love of the whole people for each other and for the nation; that it cannot be pinned together by bayonets; that the civil war is over and that every passion and resent- ment which grew out of it must die with it, and that we must be in fact, as we are in name, one united brotherhood of freemen. Our country finds itself confronted by con- ditions for which there is no precedent in the history of the world. Our annual agricultural productions amount to billions of dollars in value, which must within a few weeks or months be exchanged for billions of dollars of commodities consumed in their production; the existing currency supply is wholly inade- quate to make this exchange; the results are falling prices, the formation of combines and rings, the impoverishment of the producing class. We pledge ourselves that if given power we will labor to correct these evils by wise and reasonable legislation in accordance with the terms of our platform. We believe that the powers of government, in other words, of the people, should be ex- panded (as in the case of the postal service) as rapidly and as far as the good sense of an intelligent people and the teachings of expe- rience shall justify, to the end that oppres- sion, injustice and poverty shall eventually cease in the land. Wuile our sympathies as a party of reform are naturally upon the side or every proposi- tion which will tend to make men intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we nevertheless re- gard these questions important as they are a& secondary to the great issues now pressing ;or solution, and upon which not only our ndividual prosperity but the very existence of free institutions depend; and we ask all men to first help us to determine whether we are to have a republic to administer before we differ as to the condition upon which it is to be administered; believing that the forces 3f reform this day organized will never cease o move forward until every wrong is reme- lied and equal rights and equal privileges securely established for all the men and women of this country. We declare there- "ore: DECLARATION OP PRINCIPLES. 1 That the union of the labor forces of the United States this day consummated shall be permanent and perpetual may it spirit into ill hearts for the salvation of the republic nd the uplifting of mankind. 2. Wealth belongs to him who creates it, and svery dollar taken from industry without an equivalent is robbery. "If any will not work neither shall he eat." The interests of rural and civic labor are the same; their enemies are identical. 3. We believe that the time has come when the railroad corporations will either own the people or the people must own the railroads, and should the government enter upon the work of owning and managing any or all rail- roads, we should favor an amendment to the constitution by which all persons engaged in the government service shall be placed under a civil-service regulation of the most rigid character so as to prevent the increase of the power of the national administration by the use of such additional government employes. FINANCE AND CURRENCY. We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the federal government only, a full legal-tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equi- table, and efficient means of distribution direct to the people, at a tax not to exceed 2 per ceng; per annum to be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' alli- ance, or a better system; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improve- ments. 1. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16tol. 2. We demand that the amount of circula- tion medium be speedily increased to not less than K>0 per capita. 3. We demand a graduated income tax. 4. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestly ad- ministered. 5. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. TRANSPORTATION". Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. (a) The telegraph and telephone, like the >ostoffice system, being a necessity for the ransmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the Interest of the people. LAND OWNERSHIP. The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be pro- hibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. A SUPPLEMENTAL PLATFORM. The following supplementary report of the committee on resolutions was presented at a later session: Your committee on platform and resolutions beg leave unanimously to report the follow- ing: WHEREAS, Other questions have oeen pre- sented for our consideration, we hereby sub- mit the following, not as a part of the plat 's party, but as resolution sentiment of this conven- tion: Resolved, (1) That we demand a free ballot and a fair count in all elections; and pledge ourselves to secure it to every legal voter, without federal intervention, through the form of the people's party, but as resolutions expressive of the sentim 136 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. adoption by the states of the unperverted Australian or secret ballot system. Resolved, (2) That the revenue derived from a graduated income tax should be applied to the reduction of the burden of taxation now levied upon the domestic industries of this country. Resolved, (3) That we pledge our support to fair and liberal pensions of ex-union soldiers and sailors. Resolved, (4) That we condemn the fallacy of protecting American labor under the pres- ent system, which opens our ports to the pauper and criminal classes of the world and crowds out our wage-earners; and we de- Dounce the present ineffective laws against contract labor and demand the further re- triction of undesirable emigration. Resolved,, (5) That we cordially sympathize nth the efforts of organized workmgmen to _horten the hours of labor, and demand a rigid enforcement of the existing eight-hour law on government work and ask that a penalty lause be added to the said law. Resolved, (6) That we regard the mainte- nance of a large standing army of mercen- aries, known as the Pinkerton system, as a menace to our liberties and we demand its abolition: and we condemn the recent inva- ion of the state of Wyoming by the hired assassians of plutocracy, assisted by federal officers. R solved, (7) That we commend to the ;houghtful consideration of the people and the reform press the legislative system known as the ab initio ad referendum. Resolved, (8) That we favor a constitutional provision limiting the office of president and vice-president to one term and providing for ;he election of senators of the United States by a direct vote of the people. Resolved, (9) That we oppose any subsidy or national aid to any private corporation for any purpose. Prohibition. Adopted at Cincinnati June 30. The prohibition party, in national conven- tion assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all true government and his aw as the standard to which all human en- actments must conform to secure the bless- ngs of peace and prosperity, presents the fol- owing declaration of principles: PROHIBITION OP LIQTJOR TRAFFIC. 1. The liquor traffic is a foe to civilization, the arch-enemy of popular government and a public nuisance. It is the citadel of the forces that corrupt politics, promote poverty and crime, degrade the nation's home life, thwart the will of the people and deliver our country nto the hands of rapacious class interests. All laws that under the guise of regulation legalize and protect this traffic or make the government share in its ill-gotten gains are " vicious in principle and powerless as a rem- edy " We declare anew for the entire suppression of the manufacture, sale, importation, expor- tation and transportation of alcoholic liquors as a beverage by federal and state legislation and the full powers of the government should be exerted to secure this result. Any party that fails to recognize the dominant nature of this issue in American politics is undeserving of the support of the people. . WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. 2. No citizen should be denied the right to vote on account of sex and equal labor should receive equal wages without; regard to sex. AS TO MONEY. 3. The money of the country should be issued by the general government only, and in suffi- cient quantities to meet the demands of business and give full opportunity for the employment of labor. To this end an increase in the volume of money is demanded, and no individual or corporation should be allowed to make any profit through its issue. It should be made a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. Its volume should be fixed at a definite sum per capita and made to increase with our increase in population. THE TARIFF. 4. Tariff should be levied only as a defense against foreign countries which levy tariff upon or bar out our products from their mar- kets, revenue being incidental. The residue of means necessary to an economical adminis- tration of the government should be raised by levying a burden on what the people possess -nstead of upon what we consume. CONTROL OF RAILROADS. 5. Railroad, telegraph, and other public cor- porations should be controlled by the govern- ment in the interest of the people and no higher charges allowed than necessary to give fair interest on the capital actually invested. IMMIGRATION LAWS. 6. Foreign immigration has become a burden upon industry, one of the factors in depress- ing wages and causing discontent, therefore our immigration laws should be revised and strictly enforced. The time of residence for naturalization should be extended and no naturalized person should be allowed to vote until one year after he becomes a citizen. ALIEN LAND-OWNERS. 7. Non-residents should not be allowed to acquire land in this country, and we favor the limitation of individual and corporate owner- ship of land. All unearned grants of lands to railroad companies or other corporations should be reclaimed. THE RECENT LYNCHING8. 8. Years of inaction and treachery on the part of the republican and democratic parties have resulted in the present reign of mob law. and we demand that every citizen be pro- tected in the right of trial by constitutional tribunals. ONE DAY OF REST. 9. All men should be protected by law in their right to one day's rest in seven. FAVORING ARBITRATION. 10. Arbitration is the wisest and most eco- nomical and humane method of settling na- tional differences. SPECULATION IN MARGINS. 11. Speculations in margins, the cornering of grain, money and products, and the formation of pools, trusts, and combinations for the arbitrary advancement of prices should be suppressed. PENSIONS. 12. We pledge that the prohibition party if elected to power will ever grant just pensions to disabled veterans of the union army and navy, their widows and orphans. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. 13. We stand unequivocally for the Ameri- can public school and opposed to any appro- priation of public moneys for sectarian schools. We declare that only by united sup- port of such common schools, taught in the English language, can we hope to become and remain an homogeneous and harmonious peo- ple. ARRAIGNMENT OF THE OLD PARTIES. 14. We arraign the republican and democrat- ic parties as false to the standards reared by PARTY PLATFORMS. 137 their founders; as faithless to the principles of the illustrious leaders of the past to whom they do homage with the lips; as recreant to the "higher law," which is as inflexible in political affairs as in personal life; and as no longer embodying the aspirations of the American people or inviting the confidence of enlightened, progressive patriotism. Their protest against the admission of "moral issues" into politics is a confession of their own moral degeneracy. The declaration of an eminent authority that municipal misrule is "the one conspicuous failure of American politics" follows as a natural consequence of such degeneracy, and is true alike of cities under republican and democratic control. Each accuses the other of extravagance in congressional appropriations and both are alike guilty. Each protests when out of pow- er against the infraction of the civil-service laws, and each in power violates those laws in letter and spirit. Each professes fealty to the interests of the toiling masses but both covert- ly truckle to the money power in their admin- istration of public affairs. Even the tariff issue as represented in the democratic Mills and the republican McKinley bill is no longer treated by them as an issue upon great and divergent principles of government, but is a mere catering, to different sectional and class interests. The attempt in many states to M-restthe Australian ballot system from its true purpose and to so deform it as to render it extremely difficult for new parties to exer- cise the rights of suffrage is an outrage upon popular government. The competition of both the parties for the vote of the slums and their assiduous courting of the liquor power and subserviency to the money power has re- sulted in placing those powers in the position of practical arbiters of the destinies of the nation. We renew our protest against these perilous tendencies and invite all citizens to join us in the upbuilding of a party that has shown in five national campaigns that it pre- fers temporary defeat to an abandonment of the claims of justice, sobriety, personal rights and the protection of American homes. National Socialists. Adopted at Xew York Aug. 28. 1. Reduction of hours of labor in production. 2. The United States shall obtain possession of the telegraphs, telephones, and all other means of public transportation. 3. The municipalities to obtain the local rail- roads, ferries, waterworks, gas works, electric plants and all industries requiring municipal 4. The public land to be declared ineligible. Revocation of all land grants to corporations or individuals the conditions of which have not been complied with. 5. The incorporation by the states of local trades unions which have no national organiz- ation. 6. The United States to have the exclusive right to issue money. 7. Congressional legislation. providing for the scientific management of the waterways and prohibiting the waste of natural resources of the country. 8 Inventions to be free to all, the inventors to be remunerated by the Union. 9 Progressive income tax and tax inherit- ance, the smaller income to be exempt. 10. School education of all children under fourteen years of age to be compulsory, gra- tuitous and accessible to all by public assist- ance in meals, clothing, books, etc., where 11. Repeal of pauper, tramp, conspiracy and sumptuary laws ; unabridged right of combina- tion. 12. Official statistics concerning the condi- tion of labor. The prohibition of the employ- ment of children of school age, and of the employment of female labor in occupations detrimental to health or morality Abolition of the convict labor contract system. 13. All wages to be paid in lawful money of the United States. Equalization of woman's wages to those of men where equal service is performed. 14. Laws for the protection of life and limb in all occupations, and an efficient employers' liability law. POLITICAL DEMANDS. 1. The people to have the right to propose laws and to vote upon all measures of import- ance according to the referendum principle. 2. Abolition of the presidency, vice-presi- dency and senate of the United States. An executive board to be established, whose members are to be elected, and may at any time be recalled by the house of representa- tives, as the only legislative body. The states and municipalities to adopt corresponding amendments of the constitution and statutes. 3. Municipal self-government. 4. Direct vote and secret ballots in all elec- tions. Universal and equal right of suffrage without regard to color, creed or sex. Election days are to be legal holidays. The principle of minority representation to be introduced. 5. All public officers to be subject to their constituencies. ft. Civil and criminal law throughout the United States. Administration of justice free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment. STATE PLATFORMS OF 1892. Illinois Republicans. Adopted at Springfleld May 4. The republicans of Illinois in state qonven- tion assembled, pledging anew their devotion to those principles of government which under republican auspices have achieved such signal triumphs in the promotion of the public welfare, do hereby declare: We recognize in the present unexampled in- dustrial prosperity of the nation the most forcible demonstration of th wisdom of the policy of the protection of the republican party as expressed in the McKinley tariff law, and pledge our unfaltering support for such further national legislation as shall under changing economic conditions or the republi- can doctrine of reciprocity further stimulate industrial activity and guarantee to American workingmen immunity to the utmost from of the cheapening and degrading influence free-trade foreign competition. We heartily indorse the wise, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of Presi- dent Harrison, and we hereby instruct the delegates at large from this convention to the national republican convention at Minne- apolis to give their support and votes for his renomination for president of the United States. We express our admiration of the prudent and brilliant conduct of the state department by Secretary Blaine and commend the vigor and wisdom which has characterized the navy and other departments of the federal government. We arraign the democratic party for its treachery to the cause of honest money and indorse the republican defense against the spoliation and degradation of our national currency in the threatened free coinage of 138 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR silver at a fictitious face value. We favor such measures as shall by international con- ference and agreement permit the restoration of silver to a parity in recognition and value in the monetary systems of the world. We condemn the crimes perpetrated against the ballot in the suppression of the vote of the colored citizens of the south and the dem- ocratic defense in congress of such crimes as expressed in the virulent opposition to remedial legislation. We demand that con- gress, subordinate to the federal constitution, hall obey its emphatic mandate not only to pass but to enforce laws protective of the suffrage rights of all American citizens. We earnestly favor legislation, national and state, whichshall protect natural competition in trade and suppress "trusts" and other forms of iniquitous industrial tyranny. We commend the anti-trust legislation of the last congress and favor such governmental super- vision and control as shall subordinate all corporations to the public welfare, and to this end demand proper amendment and rigorous enforcement of the interstate-commerce act and the establishment by the government of a postal telegraph and telephone system under the direct control of the government in connection with the postal department. "n view of the inestimable value of the services rendered by the department of agri- culture we urge the establishment of a depart- mentof labor,having jurisdictionof measures Tor promoting the dignity and effectiveness of labor and the conservation of the best inter- ests of American workingmen in all occupa- tions, including the enactment of laws which shall lessen the hours of the working day. We heartily approve the immigration laws enacted by the last congress and demand such further legislation as shall most effectively exclude paupers, criminals, " contract labor " and other elements hostile to the welfare of the American people and the genius of Amer- "can institutions. The gratitude of the American people to the union heroes of the civil war has repeatedly been expressed by the enactment of pension laws which testify to continued republican support of such further legislation as patriot- ism shall in the full measure of its devotion be able to bestow upon its scarred defenders, their widows and orphans. We indorse the invulnerable administration of Gov. Fifer and testify our appreciative rec- ognition of its wisdom, its fidelity to the peo- ple and its loyalty to his party and personal pledges. We indorse the official record and faithful services of Senator Cullom and the Illinois republican representatives in congress. Upon the important subject of education we declare : That since the success of universal suffrage and of popular government requires universal intelligence, therefore the free common schools of Illinois are the chief bulwarks of the commonwealth and the safeguards of lib- erty. That the education in elementary branches of each child in the state should be required by law. That all persons and those standing in the parental relation should be left absolutely free to choose in what schools and in what manner they will educate their children. That in no case shall school officers or civil authorities be given authority by law to interfere with private or parochial schools. In pursuance of these principles we pledge ourselves to repeal the present compulsory school act and in lieu thereof to enact a law in harmony with the view herein stated. We favor protection against every form of convict labor and demand such legislation as shall give full force and effect to the constitu- tional provisions relating thereto; we demand the prohibition of the employment of young children in factories and mines; protection of the employes in factories, mines, in the rail- way service and other hazardous occupations, from every danger that can be removed or diminished; the arbitration of differences be- tween employer and employe. We declare our opposition to any system which directly or indirectly fosters the so-called truck store system, or which compels workingmen to ac- cept payment for their labor in merchandise, and we favor such constitutional amendment as may be required for legislative prohibition of the said system and for the enforcement of weekly payments to employes. We demand the adoption of a system of uniform rates of appraisement of real and >ersonal property to the end that equal and _ust corresponding taxation shall prevail and the existing inequalities be removed. We de- mand a more stringent enforcement of the law and supplemental legislation, if need be, to secure the proper listing and appraisement of all property subject to taxation. We regard with much gratification the en- actment under a republican administration of a ballot reform law and the protection it af- fords as demonstrated by experience of the rights of voters and the purity of our election. We favor the addition of two delegates at arge to the state central committee. Illinoii Democrats. Adopted at Springfield April 26. The democracy of Illinois, in convention assembled, reaffirms its devotion to demo- cratic principles and pledges itself to untiring effort for their supremacy. It believes that the powers delegated by the people should be strictly construed; that the autonomy of the states and their rights of local self-government and home rule should be zealously guarded as essential to the preservation of our form of government; that no money should be taken from the people under any pretext for other than public purposes ; that the strictest econ- omy should be exercised in all governmental expenditures, whether local, state, or national, and that legislation should be confined to the legitimate objects of government. We recognize that the tariff is a tax and that all taxation ia a burden. Where it is im- posed justly and fairly to meet the necessary expenditures of an economical and prudent administration of public affairs it will be cheerfully borne by the people. When levied upon the suggestion of private greed to pro- mote monopoly and extortion, to build up the fortunes of a few beneficiaries and favored classes at the expense of the general welfare, it is leavened with injustice and oppression and a burden, is intolerable to freedom and in- consistent with every principle of sound gov- ernment. The republican party has sought to fasten an iniquitous and oppressive system of taxa- tion upon the American people. The effect of its legislation on this subject is to fetter trade and commerce, those swift agencies of civil- ization, and disorganize and disarrange every element of industry, to foster injurious com- binations, and enhance the prices of the neces- saries of public life, and to demoralize the public confidence. We indorse to the fullest extent the patri- otic administration of Grover Cleveland, and declare without reservation our full and com- plete approval of the views contained in his message to congress on the tariff in 1887. We demand an immediate revision of the tariff, free raw material, a reduction in the duties on the necessaries of life, and such changes in the shipping and navigation laws as shall restore the American merchant ma- rine and the supremacy of the American fiag on the high seas. PARTF PLATFORMS. 139 We reiterate our allegiance to the historic policy of the democratic party in favor of honest money, the gold and silver coinage pro- vided by the constitution of the United States and of a currency convertible into such coin- age without loss to the holder, and we recom- mend an invitation by our government to the commercial powers of the world for an inter- national conference for the purpose of fixing a ratio between the values of gold and silver, so that parity may be maintained between the two metals and all mints be thrown open to free coinage. We denounce the reckless extravagance of the billion-dollar congress, controlled by a re- publican majority, and distinguished only by the passage of the oppressive McKinley bill and the wicked waste of the people's money. We believe firmly that public officers should be faithful servants of the people, and that in every instance of appointment to office the test should be rather capacity for efficient public service than past or prospective politi- cal activity. We are proud of our common school system and pledge ourselves to uphold and improve it. for free Institutions cannot exist without universal education. We denounce the republican party for enacting a law which tends to bring the cause of popular education Into disrepute; a law which takes from the parent the right to edu- cate his child according to the dictates of his conscience; a law which creates a state inqui- sition over schools toward which the state contributes nothing; a law which gives the absolute power to every local school board, no matter how ignorant or spiteful its actions, to harass and persecute a large class of people who are among our best citizens and who do their full duty, both toward the state and their children, and who, by their labor, their patriotism and intelligence, have contributed very much to our prosperity and greatness. Such a law is further to be condemned as an invasion of that religious liberty guaranteed by the constitution, and in effect amounts to an interference by the state with the church. This law is antagonistic to democratic institu- tions and we demand its unconditional repeal, and we pledge our candidates for the legisla- ture to vote and work to that end. We favor the election of United States sen- ators by a direct vote of the people. We denounce the creation of trusts which, however disguised, have for their end the stifling of competition and the control of pro- duction and prices, with a view of oppressing the people; and we demand from our legisla- ture the passage of stringent laws to aid the judicial branch of the state in stamping out such iniquitous devices of monopolists to de- fraud the people. We believe that in a free country the cur- tailment of the absolute rights of the individ- ual should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the country. The limit between the proper subjects of governmental control and those which can be more fittingly left to the moral sense and self- imposed restraint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. Thus laws unneces- sarily interfering witb the habits and customs of any people which are not offensive to the moral sentiment of the civilized world, and which are consistent with good citizenship and public welfare, are unjust and vexatious. The constitution of this state provides "That it shall be unlawful for the commis- sioners of any penitentiary or other reforma- tory institutions in the state of Illinois to let by contract to any persons or corporation the labor of any convict confined within such in- stitution. We denounce the present repub- lican state administration for its gross viola- tion of this provision of the constitution and for unlawful methods to evade and nullify the same. We favor the prohibition of child labor witb all its debasing consequences. We favor the establishment of boards of arbitration, that will adjudicate all contro- versies between capital and labor, so that pro- tracted strikes, with their ruinous conse- quences, may be averted, and we believe the great moral influences a just and equitable ruling would have on questions at issue would genera ly lead to a speedy adjustment. We demand the protection of life and prop- erty of American citizens at home as well as abroad, regardless of race, color or previous condition. We favor all laws that can be enacted under the present constitution that will prohibit the truck system, enforce weekly payment of wages in cash, and fair weights and measures wherever used infixing compensation. And if the present constitution will not admit of the enactment and enforcement of such laws, then we favor an amendment to the constitu- tion under which laws can be enacted. We congratulate the democracy of Illinois and the whole country under the great tri- umph achieved by the democrats of Illinois in the election of that grand man, patriot, sol- dier and statesman, Gen. John M. Palmer, to the senate of the United States, and should it be deemed expedient to come to the great west for a candidate for the presidency to lead the democratic hosts to victory, we com- mend him to the favorable consideration of the national democratic convention and in- struct our delegates to that convention to present his name and use all honorable means to secure his nomination. Resolved, That the delegates chosen by this convention to the democratic national con- vention are hereby instructed to cast the vote of the state as a unit on all questions and candidates in accordance with a vote of a ma- jority thereof. ^_ Illinois People's Party. Adopted at Danville May 19. The people's party of the state of Illinois, through its regularly elected delegates, as- sembled in convention at Danville, makes this official declaration of its principles, purposes and demands: Resolved, That we reaffirm the declaration of principles adopted by the St. Louis confer- ence of Feb. 22, and pledge our entire loyalty to it. Resolved. That we demand the immediate and condign punishment of all officials who shall attempt to interfere with, the constitu- tional right of free speech, free press or free public assemblage. Resolved, That we demand the enactment of adequate laws providing for the actual at- tendance in school of all children of school age for a term not less than four months of each year, and to this end we are in favor of free text books. Resolved, That we condemn and denounce those hard and oppressive conditions of life produced by unjust laws which drive men to crime and then use their labor to crush out honest industry, and we charge both the old parties with directly conniving at a flagrant and open violation of the amendment to the constitution overwhelmingly adopted by the people forbidding contracts for convict labor and recognizing the cruelty of confinement of men without employment. Therefore 'ire de- mand that all convicts in this state hereafter be employed in the winter months in prepar- ing material for, and in the summer months in making, permanent roads and other state 140 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 181)3. improvements, and we f uther demand that all ailroads in this state be required by law to arry men and material for this purpose at ctual cost of transportation. Jfesolved, That we condemn in unmeasured erms the practice of both republican and emocratic officers of the state in appropriat- ng the interest on the public funds to tneir wn private uses, and demand that accumula- ions of all state funds be covered into the r jfesolve'd, That our state constitution be so .mended as to permit the enforcement of the aw providing for a weekly pay day and the .bolition of the truck store system. Resolved, That we demand that the legisla- ure submit to a vote of the people as a sepa- ate issue the subject of an amendment to tie state constitution allowing to women the ull right of suffrage. Resolved, That our present system of minor- ty representation falls far short of tne object ought to be attained by the same, and we rec- mmend the favorable consideration of the uota system of representation to the people f this state. Resolved, That we condemn the extortions f the corporation known as the Union stock- ards of Chicago, and we condemn the exist- nce by law of boards of trade that deal in ptions on the necessaries of life, and de- mand that they be abolished. Resolved, That we denounce the projected ncrease of the regular army and regard the ormation of permanent forts and garrisons lear the great centers of population as a men- ,ce to our free institutions. Resolved, That we recognize in the employ- ment of private standing armies in the inter- st of corporations and great monoplies a erioua menace to the liberties of the people, and demand that the Pinkerton and like orces be disbanded. Illinois Prohibition. Adopted at Springfield June 1. We, the prohibitionists of Illinois, in con- vention assembled, acknowledging Almighty Jod as the source of all just power in govern- ment, do declare and adopt the following as our platform of principles upon which we appeal to the intelligent and patriotic voters )f the state of Illinois for their suffrages in he approaching election : More than a billion of dollars are expended annually by the victims of strong drink for ilcoholic beverages. No equivalent is re- vived for the money thus expended. Alcohol s neither a food nor a heat producer. It elves nothing of economic value in return for josi, -The money spent for these beverages , ports a population of about four millions of ^people who are living, and ma^otjiem be- coming rich, upon the .profits of this traffic without returning anything to society for what they receive. Consumers who are non- producers always impoverish society. Were this whole business abolished the victims the traffic could pay the hundred million of dollars which the government receives there- from and have at least nine hundred million of dollars left with which to purchase the necessaries of life. The farmers of our country get less than $20.000,000 annually for all the produce fur nished the distiller and lose hundreds ol millions which would be spent for bread meat and other products ot the farm were i not for the liquor traffic, which is a prolific source of pauperism -and hard times. The liquor traffic is a relent-less foe of the laborim classes. The use of alcoholic beverages no only produces poverty and disease, but 1 everywhere the enemy of society as a prc 3ucerof domestic infelicity, social impurity ind all kinds of private and public vice. The gal prohibition of the importation, rnanu- acture and sale of alcoholic beverages is, here fore, the imperative duty of government, tate and national. The power conferred. upon municipalities in >ur state to license dramshops, while the armer is disfranchised and yet has to pay his hare of the tax used by the saloon, is an un- ust discrimination against the farmer. All aws that license crime are wrong in principle and vicious in practice. High license is a legal- zed monopoly; it is a system of bribery by which the state "justifies the wicked for a eward." It cloaks an evil with the garb of espectability and gives sanction to a great rime. We agree with the Supreme court of he United States in deny ing the right of legis- ature to bargain away the public health or he public morals, and we therefore deny the ight of any legislative body to injure the ublic health or morals by legalizing the liquor raffle. Such legislation is usurpation. We declare in favor of a loyal and steadfast maintenance of our American public school ystem as an institution vital to the public wellbeing and the preservation of our repub- ican institutions. We denounce any attempt o appropriate any portion of the public funds or sectarian purposes, as well as all plans of >artnership or association between our public chool officials and any religious sect in the work of instruction. We denounce the demo- ratic and republican parties of Illinois for heir cowardly and unpatriotic proposal tosur- ender our present compulsory education law, and we avow our purpose to maintain the law as it stands, with all its provisions intact. We "urther declare in favor of the state f urnish- ng all school text books free of cost. Suffrage should not be made to depend upon any distinction of race, color or sex. We declare ourselves opposed to the alien ownership of land or mines, and to the un- imited acquisition thereof by individuals or corporations, and we are in favor of the for- 'eiture of all unearned land grants in the hands of railroad corporations. We declare that all money should be issued by the government directly to the people with- out the intervention of banks, and to be a full .egal tender for all debts both public and pri- vate. To this end we favor an open mint for the unlimited coinage of gold and silver, the products of the mines of the United States, on ike terms, and if the difference between the value of gold and silver bullion and gold and silver coin at the rate of one to sixteen is so large as to endanger the circulation of either coin, we then favor an equitable adjustment of the ratio between the coin values of gold and silver, to the e_n4*halj6both coins may pass current At par. We declare in favor of the control of rail- roads, telegraph and telephone lines by the government, so as to limit earnings to a rea- sonable return on the cash value of the prop- erty. We declare that all articles, the like of which cannot be successfully produced in this country, together with all raw materials no coming into injurious com petition with Ameri can producers, should be placed upon the free list, and that the burden of taxation should be removed from the necessaries and imposed upon the luxuries of life. We declare that taxation to be just must be uniform as to person and property. The pres ent system of taxation by which all notes bonds and mortgages held by non-residents o: the state, as well as many held by residents o the state, escape taxation, while the debto who holds mortgaged real and personal prop erty is compelled to pay taxes upon the ful PARTY PLATFORMS. 141 value thereof without deducting the amount of the mortgaged debt, is unjust, and we de- mand that our tax laws be revised aud amend- ed to the end that all notes, bonds and mort- gages or other written evidence of indebted- ness secured by mortgage shall be listed for taxation in the township, county and state where the mortgaged property is situated and that any of such notes, bonds or mortgages or other evidences of indebtedness not so listed shall be uncollectible in any court. We de- mand a graduated tax upon incomes. We declare against the pernicious system of speculating in margin, cornering of grain or gambling in money, land produce or anything else and we favor such legislation as will ef- fectually prohibit the same and thereby turn all legitimate trade into natural and lawful channels. We declare in favor of a service pension for all honorably discharged union soldiers, based on a monthly allowance of 1 cent for every day of service actually rendered. We are in favor of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. We declare in favor of a restrictive immi- gration law, so framed as to exclude the pau- per, the criminal, the insane and the anarch- ist. We further declare in favor of requiring of each Immigrant to this country upon land- ing upon our shores an oath of allegiance to the constitution of the United States. We also demand the suppression of all trusts and combinations which are designed to enrich the few at the expense of the many : the reduction of the contract rate of interest to 6 per cent; that the interest arising from the funds of the state be turned into the treasury and the infamous truck system be rendered impossible by adequate legislation. We also declare in favor or a civil Sabbath .w and the enforcement thereof: securing to the laborer one day in seven for rest. With the foregoing purposes and principles we say : be buried forever the grudges of sec- tional and civil war: we know no north, no south, no east, no west, but one country under one flag and one constitution, and we. there- fore, ask all citizens of every legitimate and helpful business or occupation, regardless of former party affiliations, to unite with us at the ballot box on the above declaration and platform, with malice toward none and charity for all. % Indiana Republican. Adopted, at Ft. Wayne June 28. The republicans of Indiana heartily approve the declaration adopted by the republican na- tional convention at Minneapolis. As citizens of Indiana we congratulate the people of the state upon the nomination for president of the United States of Benjamin Harrison. The administration of the national govern- ment under his leadership has been marked by such wisdom and patriotism as to impress the whole country and give abundant assur- ance that its continuance will add luster to the American nation and increase the com- fort of the American home. We commend the candidates of the republican party of the nation as worthy of the suffrages of an in- telligent and patriotic people. The democratic party has often demon- strated its incapacity for governing in both national and state affairs. In Indiana, be- lieving that it was intrenched behind a gerry- mander of surpassing iniquity, it has shown a reckless disregard of the people's interest and welfare, imposing intolerable burdens without benefit. We therefore condemn the demo- cratic management of our state affairs as in- competent, wasteful, and in the interest of puny managers, and in this connection direct attention especially to the subjects hereafter mentioned. Debt and democracy are synonymous terms with the taxpayers of Indiana. Unparalleled extravagance in public expenditures has marked the course of the democracy in Indiana during the past decade, until the state is burdened with a debt of $9,000,000. The cur- rent expense of the state government has in- creased by reckless management. The bur- dens thus imposed have become too oppressive to be endured. Our progress as a people has become greatly impeded, and the credit of the state will soon become seriously impaired un- less radical changes in the conduct of our public business are speedily introduced. Re- lief lies with the people, and we invite the voters of all political opinions to unite in turning out of power the party that has al- ways been false to its pledges of economy and reform. We arraign the democratic party of Indiana for enacting an unequal and uniust tax law. It imposes upon the farmer, laborer and householder an excessive and unjust share of public burden; it creates a great number of unnecessary officers hitherto unknown to law. To the burden of taxation, already too heavy, it adds more than $100.COO for the fees, salaries and expenses of these offices and officers. We demand its speedy revision. We pledge ourselves to enact such amendments to the present tax law as shall relieve the farm and the home from the unjust taxation now borne by them; which shall place a just share of the public burden on capital and provide a more simple and less expensive system. We condemn the action of the last demo- cratic legislature in largely increasingthe fees and salaries of the state and county officers. It made many sinecures by providing for the performance of official duties by deputies, paid out of the public funds. The law passed by the last democratic as- sembly apportioning the state for legislative and congressional purposes was designed and wickedly framed so as to deny to many coun- ties and localities fair and equal representa- tion in the legislative department of the state and nation; to place and retain under demo- cratic control in this state all its public insti- tutions and affairs and to give that party an increased and unfair representation in con- gress and the legislature. Such a policy is dangerous and destructive of all good govern- ment and merits the condemnation of all patriotic people. And we now pledge the re- publican party to continue the war against this dishonest policy of the democratic party until the state shall be honestly apportioned by giving to each county and locality its fair and equitable representation in proportion to its numbers. We denounce the purpose of the democratic party, clearly avowed in the national plat- form, to repeal the law imposing a 10 per cent tax on state bank issues, and thus remove the only barrier to a return of the system of "wildcat" money which once disgraced our state and largely impoverished our people. The democratic party deserves the emphatic condemnation of every citizen of the state for its refusal to place our benevolent institu- tions upon a nonpartisan basis, when murder, cruelty, debauchery, fraud and incompetency mark that party's management of those in- stitutions, and for still persisting in retaining partisan control of the helpless and unfortu- nate that they may be made the coin in pay- ment for party s'ervices. We therefore de- mand an absolute non-partisan management of the benevolent and reformatory institu- tions of the state, through boards whose mem- bers shall be appointed by the governor from the different political parties of the state, to 14U CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S93. that end that they may be relieved from the present profligate management. We favor the enactment by congress of a law thrice recommended by President Harri- son compelling the use of standard safety car- couplers for the protection of the lives and inibs of employes engaged in interstate com- merce. The people in the employ of railroad companies in this state form a large percent- age of its population and are jusMy entitled to such legislation as will placj them on an equality with such corporations before the law, and we are opposed to railways main- taining insurance companies by coercing their mployes to become members of them. The mployers of labor should be liable in dam- ages for injuries to persons or destruction of life where the employer is more at fault than the employe. We also favor a law governing convict labor in the penal institutions of the state that will work the loast possible Injury to free labor. We are in sympathy with all well-directed efforts of laboring men to im- prove their condition, by united action or otherwise, and pledge ourselves to give them such legislation as will tend to advance the nterests of wage-workers. We most heartily indorse the generous pen- ilon laws enacted by republicans in congress and congratulate the country that during the administration of President Harrison no pen- ion bill has been vetoed. We demand that uitable and proper provisions be made for he care and maintenance of indigent soldiers and their wives and widows, to the end that no oldier, or the wife or widow of a soldier, shall ever be an inmate of a poorhouse in the tate of Indiana; and that such provisions bo made that the soldier when overtaken by pov- erty and adversity shall not in his declining years be separated from the wife of his youth. We therefore advocate the establish- ment by the state in connection with the Indi- ana department of the Grand Army of the Republic of a suitable state soldiers' home for the care and maintenance of indigent soldiers and their wives and widows, upon the plan recommended by the Grand Army of the Re- public. The people of Indiana cherish the memory of Alvin P. Hovey. He was a native of this state, and with only such opportunities as were open to all, arose to high position in the state and nation and distinguished himself as a jurist, soldier and statesman. The repub- licans of Indiana lament his death as the loss of a trusted leader and statesman who crowned a long and useful career by a courag- eous and manly defense of the constitution he helped to frame and of the just powers of the suite's chief executive. We tender to that eminent republican lead- r James G. Blaine, and to the members of lis family, our sincere sympathy, and with them mourn the loss of those who so recently formed part of their family circle. Indiana Democrat. Adopted at Indianapolis April 21. The democracy of Indiana, in convention assembled, reaffirms its devotion to the time- honored principles of its historic party. It be- lieves that the powers delegated by the people should be strictly construed: that the auto- nomy of states and the rights of local self- government and home rule should be zeal- ously guarded; that no money should be taken from the people under any pretext for ot'ier than public purposes; that the strictest economy should be exercised in all govern- ment expenditures, whether local, state or national; that legislation should be confined to the legitimate objects of government: that public office Is a solemn "uMic trust. It is un- compromisingly opposed to the enlargement and concentration of federal powers; to the usurpation by the central government of the functions of the states; to subsidies in every form; to every species of class legislation and government partnership with private enter- prise; to the whole theory of paternalism. We believe that in a free country the curtail- ment of absolute rights of the individual should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the community, and we regard all legislation looking to the in- fringement of liberty of person or conscience not absolutely necessary to the maintenance of public order as vicious in principal and demoralizing in practice. We arraign the administration of Benjamin Harrison for its subserviency to the interests of the money power which created it and its indifference to the welfare of the people; for its brazen violation of its solemn pledges to the country to elevate and purify the public service; for its shameless prostitution of the public patronage to the vilest partisan pur- poses, as illustrated by the Bale of a cabinet office to John Wanamaker, by the employment of the pension bureau as a party machine, and by the promotion of William A. Woods to a high post in the federal judiciary as a reward for his services in saving the "blocks of five" conspirators from the penitentiary; for its contemptuous repudiation of its promises to the veteran soldiers of the union; for its wicked attempt to fasten upon the country the odious and un-American force bill, intended to deprive the people of the right to regulate their own elections; for its weak and demagogical policy, which has exhibited the American gov- ernment to the world as a bully toward the feeble and a truckler to the powerful. We favor such a radical and comprehensive measure of tariff reform as shall relieve the necessities of the people and the crude mater- ial of our manufactures from federal taxa- tion. We condemn the so-called reciprocity policy as a transparent attempt to impose on the American people the shadow of commer- cial freedom for its substance in order to per- petuate the existing svstem of licensed spolia- tion for the benefit of trusts and monopolies, which are the chief support of the republlcian party. We believe that there should be kept In con- stant circulation a full and sufficient volume of money, consisting of gold, silver and legal tender paper currency at par with each other. We favor the election of United State sena- tors directly by the people and commend Senator Turpie for his efforts in congress to secure this great reform. We Indorse the course of our distinguished senators, Daniel W. Voorhees and David Turpie. We most heartily applaud the action of our two last legislatures in passing the school- book laws, thereby giving the people of Indiana a complete series of school text-books equal to those formerly used, at one-half the old trust prices. We pledge ourselves to resist every attempt of the schoolbook combine to regain their control of Indiana, and by that means bring about frequent expensive charges in books, of which the people justly complained in former years. We approve the Australian election system introduced in Indiana by the democratic party. It has stood the test of experience and we are in favor of maintaining it in the act. This convention hereby renews the expres- sion of appreciation of the patriotism or the union soldiers of Indiana in the war for the preservation of the union, and we favor just and liberal pensions for all disabled soldiers, their widows and dependents, and most hearti- ly indorse the action of the Grand Army of the PARTY PLATFORMS. 143 Republic looking to the establishment of a state home where crippled and indigent sol- diers may pass their few remaining days with their wives. But we demand that the work of the pension office shall be done industriously, impartially and honestly. We denounce the administration of that office by the present commissioner, Green B. Raum. as incompe- tent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest, and we demand his immediate removal from office. We heartily indorse the new tax law as a wise and beneficent act, by which the increased revenues necessary for the support of the state government are raised entirely from the cor- porations of the state, that had heretofore unjustly escaped their fair proportion of taxa- tion. We commend the legislature for ref us- ng to adopt Gov. Hovey's recommenda- tion to increase the state levy from 12 cents to 25 cents on the $100 and for meeting the necessary expenses of the state's benevolent 'nstitutions by a levy of 6 cents on the $100. We denounce the infamous conspiracy of the republican county commissioners, town- ship trustees and other officials of Indiana, who, for the purpose of creating unfair prej- udice against ihe new tax law, have wanton- ly and needlessly increased the local taxes in the forty-six counties controlled by them more than $1,250.000 a sum greater than the total increase of state taxes in the entire state. We call on the tax-payers of those counties to rebuke at the polls those local of- ficials who have put this needless and oppress- ive burden upon them. That the law is in the interest or the masses is attested by the fact that corporate wealth has arrayed itself against it and is now engaged in a desperate struggle in the courts for its overthrow. Inasmuch as the exemption of the green- back currency from taxation by national law is not only unjust in principle but also is the occasion of much fraudulent evasion of local tax laws, and inasmuch as inter-state trans- portation companies are exempted from equitable taxation by the constitutional pow- ers conferred on congress, we demand that the Indiana senators and representatives in congress use their influence to secure the passage of laws making greenbacks taxable as other money and making inter-state com- merce taxable on the same terms as the domestic commerce. We congratulate the tax-payers of Indiana on the adoption by the last legislature of the system of paying public officials stated sal- aries instead of giving them power to com- pensate themselves by fees and perquisites. We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to the interests of public education, not only as identified with the common-school system but also in connection with the higher institutions of learning, free public libraries and all other legitimate means for promoting and preserv- ing the virtue and intelligence of the people. The democratic party stands by its record as the friend of the masses as against the classes, and calls the attention of the laboring men of Indiana to the fact that it has given to them the eight-hour law. the law to prevent blacklisting, the law prohibiting "pluck-me" stores, the law for the protection of miners, and laws which make it impossible for Pink- erton detectives to arrest or slay laboring men in Indiana because of their efforts toward self-protection. For twenty-five years the re- publican party has legislated for the rich and powerful and in the interest of corporate wealth. The democratic party pledges itself to remedy the evils growing out of such class legislation and in all future contests to stand by the great producing masses, whose toil and self-sacrifice are at the foundation of all nat- ural wealth. We commend the organizations of the industrial classes for self-protection against trusts, combines and monopolies, and call the attention of the farmers and laborers to the fact that every evil complained of by them is the result of republican legislation. Resolved, That this convention indorses the ise and patriotic administration of Groyer Cleveland; that the presidential campaign of 1892 should be conducted on the issue of tariff reform as defined in the presidential message of 1887; that upon this issue Mr. Cleve- land is the logical candidate of the demo- cratic party. Resolved, That the democratic party of In- diana expresses its unalterable confidence in and attachment to its gallant leader, Isaac P. Gray; that it holds him to be worthy of any honor in the gift of the American people, and that his name be presented to the convention by the delegation this day appointed, and in the event that the national convention deems the nomination of Mr. Cleveland Inexpedient, the delegation is Instructed to use every hon- orable effort to secure the nomination of ex- Gov. Isaac P. Gray for the presidency. Indiana People's Party. Adapted at Indianapolis May 27. Preamble In view of the great social, indus- trial and economic revolution now dawning on the civilized world, and the new and living issues confronting the American people, and recognizing that in all ages and all civiliza- tions the great middle class has been the bul- wark of civil liberty the breakwater against fanaticism, whether in church or state; and as the life cf this republic, the spirit of civil and religious liberty, must find their "city of refuge" m the homes and their citadel of safety in the hearts of the great middle class of our people, the people's party believes the time has arrived for a crystallization of the reform forces of our state. Therefore, we invite all persons who are desirous of better- ing their condition to join with us in eradi- cating the evils which are now so rapidly destroying the body-politic. Finance We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general government only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations; a just, equi- table and efficient means of distributing direct to the people at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent, to be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' alliance or some better system; also by payments in dis- charge of its obligations for public improve- ments. We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and condemn President Harrison for calling the international monetary conference and inviting other nations to assist us in fixing a value on our silver. We regard it as an effort to demonetize the silver dollar by an international agreement. We demand that the amount of the circulat- ing medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all national and state revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the gov- ernment, economically and honestly adminis- tered. We demand that postal savings banks be es- tablished by the government for the safe de- posit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. Transportation Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate the rail roads in the interest of the people. 144 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. The telegraph and telephone, like the post- ffice system, being a necessity for the trans- nission of news, snould be owned and oper- ited by the government in the interest of the Land The land, including all the natural lources of wealth, is the heritage of the peo- >le and should not be monopolized for specu- ative purposes; an alien ownership of land ihould be prohibited; all lands now held by ailroads and other corporations in excess of heir actual needs and all lands now owned >y aliens should be reclaimed by the govern- nent and held by actual settlers "only. State Demands We demand that our present election law be so amended as to al- ow all political parties representation on the election boards. We demand that the state be redistricted with absolute fairness, and that in making up the representative, senatorial and congres- sional districts no efforts be made to disfran- jhise any class of citizens. We demand an amendment of the present tax law to the extent that all property be valued for the purpose of taxation according ;o the net receipts derived therefrom. We demand that all official fees be covered into the public treasury and officers be paid what their services are worth in the open market. We demand that county superintendents be elected by a vote of the people. We demand that the office of county assess- or be abolished and that the township assess- ors constitute the county board of equaliza- tion. We demand such revision of the law for the isting of property for taxation that shall compel all property, both real and personal, to be listed at a fair cash value and proper ;redit be given for all bona-flde indebtedness. Resolved, We demand that the government ssue legal-tender notes and pay the union ?oldiers the difference between the price of the depreciated money in which they were paid, and gold. Resolved, That we favor the enactment of aws under which the people may vote period- cally upon doctrine and policies, without the ntervention of parties or candidates, the re- sults of these elections to be considered as nstructions to our legislative servants, and to be enforced by impeachment when such in- structions are disregarded. Our national convention is respectfully asked to adopt this plank. Resolved, That the right to vote is inherent n citizenship without regard to sex. Resolved, That excessive wealth and ex- treme poverty are the two great causes of intemperance. We believe that in the proper distribution of the wealth of the country by a correct adjustment of our medium of ex- change intemperance would be greatly re- duced Indiana Prohibitionists. Adopted at Indianapolis May 26. Believing in Almighty God as the Ruler of the nations, and recognizing the people as the true source of political power, and affirming that all legislation should be in the interest of all the people, and appealing to the patriot- ism of our citizens, the prohibition party of Indiana adopts the following platform: 1. We declare that the traffic in alcoholic beverages should be made a public crime and adequately punished as such, and that the manufacture, importation, exportation and transportation of such beverages should be prohibited by law. 2. Believing that all class legislation is wrong and that "equal rights to all and special privi- leges to none" should be the motto of our government in all its relations to the people, therefore we declare that the general govern- ment, without the intervention of banks, should issue the circulating medium of a suf- ficient volume for the transaction of the busi- ness of the country in a manner which will be ust to the debtor as well as the creditor class. Said circulating medium to consistof gold and silver coin and United States treasury notes, each to be a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and each to be taxable. 3. We favor the government control in the nterest of the people, to the extent of owner- ship, if necessary, of the public means of transportation and communication. 4. We favor such a graduated system of taxation as will place the burdens of govern- ment in just proportions upon the wealth of the country, and the removal of all tariff from the necessaries of life. 5. That we recognize the W. C. T. U. as a faithful and powerful influence in the work of moral reforms, the purification of P9litics and perpetuation of our civil and religious ' berty, and declare that all restrictions on suffrage should apply equally to both sexes. 6. We favor the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of lands, and that all lands now held by railroads and other corpo- rations in excess of their actual needs be re- claimed by the government, in accordance with the principles of justice, and held for actual settlers. 7. Our immigration laws should be so re- vised as to exclude from our shores all dis- eased persons, paupers and criminals. The time of residence for naturalization should be extended, and no naturalized person should vote within two years after such nat- uralization. 8. All official fees should be covered into the public treasury, and officials be paid reason able salaries for services actually rendered. 9. We favor the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. 10. We favor the establishment of postal saving banks by the general government. 11. The speculation in margins, the corner- ing of grain, money and products, for the arbi- trary control of production and prices, should be prohibited. 12. We denounce as infamous the so-called "age of consent" laws, and declare for the re- moval of all such means of defense for the violation of chastity. 13. We favor the enactment of laws prohib- iting the employment of children under 15 years of age in factories, mines and work shops. 14. We favor the abolition of contract con vict labor. 15. Every honorably discharged union sol dier and sailor of the war merits and sho'uld have a pension, based upon service and dis ability, without regard to rank. 16. With full faith in our cause, as embodied in the foregoing platform, we invite the co- operation of all voters of this country in securing such reforms. Iowa Republicans. Adopted at Des Jfmnes June 29. Resolved, That the republican party of Iowa in convention assembled hereby rati- fies in terms of unqualified approval the nomination of Gen. Benjamin Harrison and the Hon. Whitelaw Reid as our standard-bear ers in the national campaign. The prosperity of the nation under the able and patriotic administration of President Harrison com mands the admiration of all good citizens. Resolved, That the platform enunciated by the republican national convention is broad enough, strong enough, and all-sufficient PARTY PLATFORMS. 145 the basis of union in the contest before us. While we unhesitatingly ratify and indorse that platform in all its parts we point with special pride to the attitude upon the tariff 'ssue. the silver problem, the temperance question, and its demands for a pure and un- trammeled ballot. Resolved, That we denounce the democratic party for Its declaration in its recent national convention in Chicago in insisting upon the abolition of the national tax on the issue of state banks. That after more than a quarter of a century of continuous prosperity with a sound currency under the wise and benefi- cent system evolved and maintained by the republican party, we condemn and denounce the attempt to reinstate wildcat money and worthless bank notes, which at one time ruined all financial interests of the country. Iowa Democrats. Adovted at Davenport Aug. 18. 1. The democrats of Iowa in convention as- sembled heartily indorse the platform of principles enunciated at the national conven- tion held at Chicago and the nomination of Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson for president and vice-president. The adminis- tration of Grover Cleveland of the high of- fice of president for four years was wise, C9urageous, honest, and conservative, and his nomination for the third time by the rep- resentatives of the national democracy gives special force to the reforms suggested in his official messages and his public utterances. We haii the opportunity for a full discussion and a determination by ballot of the para- mount issues which the national platform and the candidates suggest to wit. radical reform of the tariff and the maintenance and perpetuity of the doctrine of local self- government; and we pledge our earnest and united support to these principles. 2. We renew with pride and pleasure our commendation of Gov. Horace Boies. His faithful, honorable, and wise administration of the office intrusted to his care merits the approval of every patriotic citizen within the state. 3. We recognize the effort of the popular branch of the congress of the United States to secure a reform of the tariff, and we con- demn the republican senate for its failure to consider measures passed by the popular branch, particularly when the people them- selves had declared against the high protec- tion policy represented by the McKinley bill by an overwhelming majority in the election of 1890. The failure of the republican national administration and the republican senate to bow to the verdict of the people at the polls is a denial of the right of the popular sover- eignty such as was not contemplated by the founders of the republic, and such as would not be tolerated in any other civilized country on the globe. 4. We are in thorough sympathy with the multitude of honest toilers throughout the land, and we observe with deep solicitude the conflicts between capital and labor which manifest themselves in the ever-increasing number and scope of lockouts and strikes. These conditions are chargeable to the policy of the republican party, which has for its object the disbursement of taxes among the favored few and the maintenance of privi- leged classes at the expense of the masses. o. We reiterate the principles enunciated in the platforms of the democracy of Iowa in 1889 and since that time touching the regula- tion of the liquor traffic, and commend the democratic members of the last general assembly for their honest efforts to secure a reform in legislation upon this question. The 10 "" doctrine of license and local option, as declared by the democratic party of this state, has in two successive state elections been approved by a majority of voters; and with the continued approval of the people we pledge ourselves to the enactment of laws which shall give the people in their respect- ive localities the management and control of this traffic. 6. The present system of managing our state institutions through separate boards of trustees has led to extravagance, both in their construction and their maintenance, until more than two-thirds of the entire reve- nues of the state are annually absorbed by them. This system was the natural out- growth of conditions which left the state in the exclusive control of one political party for more than a third of a century, and re- quired of such party that it furnish places for a worse than useless number of ambitious partisans We demand the abolition of these separate boards of trustees and the substitu- tion therefor of a single board of control, non- partisan in its character, impartial as between the several institutions, and thoughtful of their interests and those of the state alike. 7. We declare our purpose to nominate can- didates for the United States senate in gen- eral convention, and demand such a change in our national constitution as will permit the election of the same by a direct vote of the people. 8. We insist on just and equal taxation for state and local purposes, and hence we hail with joy the efforts now made and making to change our present cumbersome and incon- gruous system for raising the necessary reve- nue to a general and harmonious plan that shall rest on proper and correct principles. 9. Recognizing their vast importance to all interests, we are heartily in favor of the movement for better roads which has been successfully inaugurated in 9ur state and commend the same to the active support of the public. 10. We denounce as un-American any soci- ety or organization that is pledged to deprive any citizen of his right to vote or hold office on account of his religious beliefs or nation- ality. Iowa People's Party. Adopted at Des Moines June 7. We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general govern- ment only, a full legal tender for all debts, public .and private, and that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct to the people at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent be devised, as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' alliance, or some better sys- tem; also by payments in the discharge of its obligations for public improvements. We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. We demand that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and we demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of all the people and should not be monopolized for specula- tive purposes, and alien ownership of land 146 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. should be prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the govern- ment and held for actual settlers only. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. The telegraph and the tele- phone, like the postal system, being a neces- sity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the goverment in the interest of the people. The following resolutions were passed as an expression of the sentiments of your commit- tee: Resolved, That we condemn the nine mem- bers of congress who, elected on expressed and implied pledges to secure to our people the free and unlimited coinage of silver, basely betrayed the trust reposed in them and violated their pledges by their votes. And that we condemn President Harrison and his administration for calling an international monetary conference and inviting other na- tions to assist us in fixing a value on our silver. We regard this as an effort to demon- etize the silver dollar by and with the aid of the enemies of our flag and our free institu- tions. Resolved, By the people's party of Iowa in state convention assembled, that we take de- light in saying to the Omaha convention that we have in Iowa a man under whose leader- ship her citizens would delight to go forth to battle in the coming struggle for industrial emancipation; a man whom we believe the whole country would delight to honor namely, Gen. James B. Weaver; and while we thus de- clare ourselves as his supporters for the ex- alted position, we as unhesitatingly yield to the wisdom of the national convention and as firmly pledge ourselves to the nominee of its choice. Iowa Prohibition. Adopted at Des Moines June 1. The prohibition party in the state of Iowa in convention assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all power in government, and the holy scriptures as the basis of all civil law, do hereby declare: That we favor the absolute prohibition of manufacture, transportation and sale of alco- holic liquors as a beverage. We demand the right of suffrage to all natural-born or properly naturalized citizens without regard to sex. We favor arbitration as the method of settlement of all local, inter-state and inter- national difficulties. We demand that the American laborer shall be protected from competition with foreign and home criminal labor, and that all labor- ers shall receive equal pay for equal work in We demand that educational and moral qualification shall be added to a residence of five years in the United States as a condition of naturalization. That this convention oppose the opening of the gates of the Columbian Exposition on the sabbath day. Michigan Republicans. Adopted at Detroit April 14. The republicans of Michigan feel a common pride with their compatriots throughout the union over the continued gratifying success of the great principles which have inspired its energy and controlled its actions since the organization of the party. We review with profound satisfaction the record it has made in the past and its unparalleled achievements, so conducive to and so manifestly indicative of the broad character of national states- manship. Admiration of this uninterrupted progress under its auspices toward an ideal government of the people, by the people and for the people is not less thorough nor more gratifying than are the bright prospects of further advantage and future triumphs. We most heartily indorse the glorious work of the republican majority in the List congress of the United States, and will do all in our power to uphold and sustain the vic- tories already won for the grand triple policy of protection, reciprocity and honest money. In the language of the republican platform of 1888, we demand effective legislation by con- gress to secure the 1 integrity and purity of national elections, and that our representa- tives in the United States congress do ah in their power to secure a law which will give to every elector a free ballot and to every vote a fair count. We heartily approve of the forceful, fearless and dignified policy of the administration of President Benjamin Harrison, wbo has been so ably assisted in all his sagacious and loyal endeavors by that noble patriot and states- man, James G. Blaine, in the promulgation of true and progressive American principles. While the republicans of Michigan recognize the sterling worth and ability of our distin- guished fellow-citizen, Gen. llussell A. Alger. whose claims to recognition as a presidential standard-bearer have been familiar to the people of this nation since his name was first presented to the convention at Chicago in 1888, we can safely leave to the collective judg- ment of the representatives of the party at Minneapolis in June next the selection of a leader who will head the triumphant march of our hosts to victory at the polls in Novem- ber, pledging to the nominee of the conven- tion our unqualified co-operation and un- swerving devotion. Michigan Democrats. Adopted at Grand Rapids Aug. 17. We congratulate the -country and the demo- cratic party on the nomination made at Chi- cago of Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Steven- son for president and vice-president respect- ively, as it gives assurance of a repetition of the wise statesmanship and economical ad- ministration with which the country was blessed from 1885 to 1889, and we pledge them our hearty support. We commend the honest, faithful and eco- nomical administration of Gov. Edwin B. Winans, who has set an example well worthy of emulation by his successor and of well- earned gratitude of the people of the state. The democratic party is the only party founded upon the principles of the immortal declaration of American independence and the constitution of the United States, whereby all citizens are regarded as equal before the law, and the rights of freedom of speech, free- dom of the press, freedom of action and free- dom of conscience, or religious freedom are fully guaranteed and maintained, so far as the exercise thereof does not interfere with the constitutional and legal rights of others, and no abridgments of such rights shall be tolerated. It has always been the friend and defender of the masses of the people against the encroachments upon their rights and privileges by the self-constituted aristocracy of the land. It believes that a people least governed is the best governed; that the intel- ligence and patriotism of the masses is a suf- ficient and sure guaranty to the stability of the national union of the states and the safety and peace and prosperity of its citizens. That PARTY PLATFORMS. 147 the civil authorities of the state are the con- stitutional conservators of the peace and that the military should only be called into requisi- tion in cases of great emergency, aud then only as aids and subordinates to the civil authorities, and we denounce the employment by urivate individuals and corporations of armed bodies of men, no matter under what pretense, as a menace to the peace and wel- fare of the country and states, and we de- mand at the hands of our legislators the enactment of such laws as will in the future prohibit the employment and use of such forces, and severe punishment therefor, to the end that Pinkertonism and kindred organiza- tions may be relegated to obscurity and dis- grace. We denoxmce the McKinley tariff law as the culminating atrocity of class legislation. It has not increased the price of the products of our farms nor increased the wages of labor and we indorse the action of the present democratic congress in attempting to repeal its most oppressive features. Resolved. That we condemn the republican party for demonetizing and degrading silver, and thus bringing upon the country the train of evils resulting therefrom, and would com- mend to our representatives in congress the fact that a large majority of the people of this state are in faror of restoring silver to its time-honored and rightful place as the coin of the nation, co-equal with gold. We demand that henceforth the issuing of all circulating medium be made under acts of congress through the national treasury In such amounts as the business wants of the country require. WH! HE RE AS. Recent labor troubles at Home- stead and elsewhere have caused general dis- aster and great injustice; and WHEREAS. This convention desires to affirm the democratic doctrine that all such disputes should be settled by fair and judicial arbitra- tion; therefore. Resolved. That it is the duty of the state legislature to establish a proper tribunal, with power to summon defendants before it, adjust all disputes and enforce its judgments by proper process; that we pledge the democracy of the state of Michigan to the establishment of such a tribunal, where laboring men and labor organizations can have a fair hearing and proper redress. For the better protection of our mines and mining laborers we favor the amendment of existing laws relating to mine inspectors so as to provide for the election of such officers by direct vote of the people. R -solved. That the action of Gov. Winans in recommending to the legislature in special session a commission to devise means for the mprovement of our country roads meets with our hearty commendation and that we hope that the next legislature will take prompt action upon this subject. WHEUEAS The present methods adopted in the management of our penal and reforma- tory institutions, whereby the goods produced by the employment of convict labor are brought In ruinous competition with the prod- ucts of law-abiding citizens engaged in legitimate enterprises, which competition is destructive of the interests of the workmen and mechanic as well as the capital employed; therefore be it Resolved. That we heartily recommend the adoption of such legislation as will change tlie present system, under which the prisoners of the state are employed, by diverting from the legitimate avenues of trade the proceeds of their labor either by engaging them in con- structing the highways of the state or such other manner as the legislature may d5em best calculated to render their operations least harmful to the success of honest labor or least dangerous to the existence of legiti- mate established industries. Michigan People's Party. Ado ted at Jacksvn A'tg.3. Resolved, That in order to vouchsafe to the people liberty of thought and conscience, and speech and press, we demand : 1. The absolute and continued separation of church and state. 2. That there shall be no appropriation of either state or municipal funds, or property, to any religious, sectarian or religio-politico institutions. 3. That all schools for the general education of the young shall be under the supervision and inspection of the state. Resolved, That a private army is a standing menace to the liberty of the American people; and we denounce that band of mercenaries known as Pinkertons. Resolved, That the system of employing convicts in our penal institutions, in any in- dustry that enters into competion with free labor, should be abolished. Resolved, That our convict labor should be employed in improving our public highways. Resolved, That all manufactured articles should bear the name of the manufacturer, and that the destroying, defacing, or covering up In any way the name of the manufacturer shall be deemed a misdemeanor. Resolved, That as the proprietors of manu- facturing institutions and mines are attempt- ing to make inop rative the Australian or secret-ballot system by compelling their em- ployes to work on election days, we demand that all election days be made legal holidays. Resolved, That mine inspectors should be elected by the people instead of by the board of supervisors who are now controlled by the mining corporations. Resolved, That all lands sold for delinquent taxes shall be purchased by the state; the title, after a reasonable time, if not redeemed, to become absolute and held for actual set- tlers in limited quantities. Resolved, That the people should have the right to propose laws and to vote upon all legislative measures of importance; and we demand the initiative and the referendum. Resolred, That we are in favor of eoual suf- frage with an educational qualification. And finally we declare ourselves uncom- promisingly opposed to all monopolistic trusts and combines of whatever nature they may Resolved, That in cases of difficulty between employers and employes we favor its submis- sion to arbitration. Michigan Prohibitionists. Adopted at Oivosso Aug. 11. We favor and when we come into power will establish a practical and efficient system of the civil service, based upon the present system. WHEREAS, Many young men, whose habits are not formed and who have anxious parents deeply interested in their welfare, enlist in the service of the state and attend the annual en- campment of our state troops, we believe it to be the duty of our state authorities to sur- round all young men in such service with moral influences. We therefore regard with abhorrence the act of our state government in providing for the sale of intoxicating liquor to the troops while in the service of the state. Akin to this is the equally burning disgrace of permitting the debauching of the youth of our state and nation in attendance at our state ed- ucational institution by the refusal of both 148 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18D3. old party legislatures to protect them from the open saloon and brothels at the very doors of these. We call upon all voters to help in oust- ing from power parties who now, by permitting such outrages, have proved themselves trai- tors to the best home and moral interests of the state. All pay for public services should be reason- able salaries and not by fees, and where fees are exacted they should be covered Into the public treasury. The granting of passes by railroads to pub- lic officers should be prohibited and their acceptance should be made a misdemeanor. We further favor a graduated income tax. We render the White Rose league our sin- cere thanks for Its efficient aid in the prohibi- tipn party work and rejoice in its rapidly widening nfluence in the state and nation. We arraign for public condemnation the pusillanimous and truckling utterances of the democratic and republican national platforms on the liquor question. The anti-sumptuary declaration of one and the expression of sym- pathy for temperance by the other are equally unmeaning and misleading and show the utter weakness of such old organizations. It is equally apparent that the newly launched craft, the so-called people's party, after numerous fruitless attempts to indorse prohi- bition as an issue, has already fatally stranded on this rock. Recognizing the vital importance of the thorough organization of the prohibition students of our land, we heartily indorse the [nter-Collegiate Prohibition Association of the United States, organized at Cincinnati last June, and we commend its work to the con- sideration and support of all true prohibi- tionists. We repudiate the principle of local option as a humiliating and degrading compromise with wrong, and a base subterfuge used by dominant parties, in league with the saloon power, to quiet an awakening public con- science and yet retain the temperance voters n the rural districts without alienating the ilum votes of the city Property covered by delinquent taxes, after ample time for redemption, should revert to he state and not be sold to speculators. We Insist upon the right of the state to re- quire that all of its youth be educated in the 3Ommon branches of the English language, and that all schools, public and private, shall >e under state inspection and supervision, and that no public aid shall be granted to any edu- cational institution not maintained by the tate. The right of suffrage should be granted to ill citizens, regardless of sex. No person should hereafter be given the bal- ot who is unable to read and write the official anguage of our country. The chairman of the 6th district moved that ;he resolutions be read by their title the sec- ond time, and that those planks which the con- ention was satisfied with remain and those not favorably considered be changed. Minnesota Republicans. Adopted at St. Paul July 28. The republicans of Minnesota, through their lelegates in convention assembled, do affirm ind declare as follows: 1. We indorse and approve the platform of ;he republican national convention adopted it Minneapolis June 10, 1892. 2. We indorse the wise, pure, firm and in- ;ensely American administration of President Harrison. 3. From its very infancy and for upward of a, third of a century our state has been man- aged and guided by men and principles of the republican party. During that period the state has grown from a mere outpost of scattered settlements to a commonwealth of 1.500,000 souls, prosperous and aggressive and equal in moral, intellectual and commercial vigor to the best of the older states. Such a people,so prosperous and so growing,have not been badly governed. Our state administra- tions have been clean, able, and always loyal to the best interests of the people. The ad- ministration of Gov. William R. Merriam has been in no way inferior to those of his pred- ecessors, and may justly be regarded as a model of faithfulness to a great public trust. 4. Recognizing that in some states force and fraud are used to defeat the expression of the will of the people, the republicans of Minne- sota are in favor of all wise means to secure to every citizen a free ballot and a fair count. 5. Trusts and combinations to control and unduly enhance the price of commodities are a great evil, the outgrowth of human cupid- ity, and exist in all civilized communities, regardless of tariff laws. We are opposed to the same and are in favor of all proper legis- lation to eradicate and repress the evil. In this connection we refer with pride to the establishment and maintenance at the state prison at Stillwater of the manufacture of binding twine, which has been the means of protecting and defending our farmers against one of the great trusts and monopolies. 6. We believe in protecting the laboring man by all necessary and judicious legisla- tion, and to this end we favor the enactment of suitable laws to protect the health, life and limb of all employes of transportation, min- ing and manufacturing companies while en- gaged in the service of such companies; (2) the establishment in some form of boards or tribunals of conciliation and arbitration for the peaceful settlement of all disputes and disagreements between capital and labor, touching wages, hours of labor and such questions as pertain to the safety and physical and moral well-being of the laborer; () the exclusion from our shores, by suitable laws and regulations, of all paupers, criminals, con- tract labor and other dangerous classes; and (4) the preservation of the public domain for actual and bona-flde settlers under the home- stead law. 7. The farmers of this state, who constitute the chief element of our productive wealth- creating population, are entitled to the cheap- est and best facilities for storing, shipping and marketing their products, and to this end we favor such laws as will eive them cheao, safe and easily obtainable elevator and ware- house facilities and will furnish them prompt- ly and without discrimination, at fair and reasonable rates, proper transportation facili- ties to all accessible markets. 8. Railroad, telegraph and telephone com- panies and all corporations or individuals charged with and performing any public serv- ice or employment are amenable to public control, and we favor the enactment and en- forcement of such laws as will compel them to render the best and most approved service at a fair, just and reasonable rate, without dis- crimination as to persons or places. 9. The convention approves and readopts the resolutipns passed by the last republican state convention, urging upon congress the passage of the Washburn-Hatch anti-option bill. 10. Realizing the importance to the people of good public highways, we are In favor of the enactment of laws for the systematic im- provement and maintenance of the same. 11. The debt of this nation to the men who preserved it cannot be computed from the standpoint of dollars and cents. A nation's gratitude is theirs, and in proof thereof the republican party of Minnesota, not grudgingly. PARTY PLATFORMS. 149 but heartily, cordially and earnestly favors a system of pensions so liberal as to properly provide for the living and tenderly protect from want the widows and orphans of the dead. Andwe rejpicethat the nation's growth and great prosperity of the government they served warrant us in making this pledge. 12. We recommend the work and the object of the State League of Republican clubs and advise a continuance of the same. IS. The republicans of the state are heartily in favor of the protection of its farmers so far as consistent with its general interest. 14. W HEUE AS.The republicans of Minnesota, recognizing the conspicuous ability and fidel- ity of Senator Cushman K. Davis, have mani- fested substantial unanimity in demanding his re-election to the position he has so ably filled; and, WHEREAS, Notable precedents are on rec- ord for the nomination by state conventions of men who are evidently the popular choice for United States senator, thus making them the recognized candidates of the party for that high office; therefore, Resolved, That this convention hereby pre- sents the name of Cushman K. Davis as .the chosen nominee and candidate of the repub- lican party of the state of Minnesota for re- election to the United States senate by the legislature of 1893. Minnesota Democrats, Adopted at Minneapolis Aug. 3. The democratic party of Minnesota gath- ered in delegate convention mingle their rejoicing with that of their fellows in the nation that the earnest voice of the rank and file of the party was heard and obeyed by the national convention and found expression in the nomination of the able and courageous Cleveland for our leader, and in the bold, ex- plicit declaration that republican protection is a fraud, as a proof of which we point to Homestead, where the militia of the state is keeping peace in a quarrel over the spoils between the real and the supposed benefi- ciaries of protection. We denounce the rapacious and conscience- less combination which has grown up in the state. With the connivance of republican legislatures our grain markets have been monopolized and our farmers robbed of the fruits of their hard labors. We reaffirm our belief that the combination rests upon the fact that the railroads of this state have abjured one of their primary functions, the provision of suitable means for handling grain, and have given the same over to the control of private persons; and we again declare our belief that the remedy, simple, but efficacious, lies in legislation requiring the roads to resume this proper function, thus giving to every station a free and open market. We recognize the great conspicuous fact that the property of our government rests upon labor, and that all legislation should be shaped, so far as possible, to relieve it of all unjust burdens and secure it its just share of the benefit of our general prosperity. We are opposed to state interference with parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children as an infringement of the fundamental democratic doctrine that the largest individual liberty consistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of American citizenship and best government. We again call the attention of the voters to the manifest injustice and inequality of our tax laws, under which wealth easily evades its share of the public burdens and compels moderate accumulations to bear the part it shirks. And we again invite the coming leg- islature to a serious consideration of the sub- ject, to the end that a just, evenly bearing system may be adopted. The democratic party has always been and is to-day the consistent opponent of all legis- lation the result of which is to create law- made wealth, which impoverishes the poor and those of moderate means in order to enrich the few. We condemn all use of the taxing powers for this purpose. We call the attention of the people of this state to the fact that the mineral wealth at the northern part of this state is not bearing its just share of the public burdens. The non-resident mill- ionaires who own iron mines whose value is, at a moderate estimate, $2,000,000, under our present statutes pay less than $9 per annum in taxes. In exchange for the votes of 2,000 employes, coerced into voting the republican ticket, the republican party has covenanted to perpetuate this system and to deliver to these men the government of one of the counties of this state. We demand that this condition of things be rectified. We denounce all bounties and exemptions, and demand that all taxes to be raised in this state shall be as nearly equal as may be and that all property on which taxes are to be levied shall have a cash valuation and be equalized and uniform. Ard we call upon all good citizens without distinction of party to join with us in defeat- ing the proposed constitutional amendment known as chapter 2 of the general laws of 1891, to be voted upon this fall, which seeks to perpetuate this unjust system of taxation; and while it pretends to levy taxes upon sleeping cars it repeals the existing constitu- tional tax of 3 per cent upon the gross earn- ings of our railroads, now realizing for the state a revenue of $725,000 and annually in- creasing and places the rate of taxation upon the earnings of such railroads at the caprice of the legislature. We especially call attention to and de- nounce the form of the ballot for this pro- posed amendment to be voted upon at the coming election, which is known as "senate file No. 124," as being especially designed to mislead the voters, and we call upon all hon- est citizens to assist in rebuking such "trickery. Resolved, That we are in favor of a radical chnge in the laws of this state, and demand such legislation as will provide for intelligent and economical supervision of the building and maintenance or our country roads. Resolved, That for the better security of our government we recommend an amendment to the federal constitution extending the presidential term to six years and making a president ineligible to re-election. We favor also the election of president and vice-president and senators of the United States by a direct vote of the people. Believing the contract system in force in the state penitentiary to be wrong in principle, prejudicial to the interests of the state, the welfare of the convicts and an injustice to honest labor, we demand its discontinuance at the expiration of the present contracts, and that the legislature prohibit any future con- tracts and provide for the employment by the state and for the state of all convicts and persons confined in the penal and reformatory institutions of the state. Minnesota Prohibitionists. Adopted at St. Paul June 1. Recognizing the necessity of Divine guid- ance to a wise administration and believing that all government should be conducted for the common welfare of the people, we make the following declaration of principles: The overshadowing question of the times is the suppression of the liquor traflQc. The 150 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. organized liquor traffic Is the most formidable, insidious and dangerous of all foes of good government, social order and material pros- perity. We therefore demand the repea 1 by the state of all laws licensing, permitting the traffic in intoxicants or deriving any revenue therefrom, and the absolute prohibition of their manufacture and sale for beverage pur- poses. We also demand the entire prohibition by the federal government within its jurisdiction of the importation, exportation and manu- facture of intoxicants and all traffic therein for beverage purposes, and also the rei>eal of all federal laws storing or taxing intoxicants, or licensing or permitting their manufacture, importation or sale for beverage purposes or deriving any revenue therefrom, and the enactment of adequate laws preventing tbe transportation thereof into states having pro- hibitory laws to be used contrary to the laws of such states. We believe that all laws legalizing the saloon are in direct conflict with the objects set forth in the preamble to the constitution of the United States and of the several states, and such laws should be and we believe will be declared void. We believe in the political equality of all men and women and in the right and duty of all citizens of proper age possessed of ade- quate intelligence and education (not disqual- ified by crime) to share in the honors and responsibilities of government, including the elective franchise, without distinction of race or sex; but suffrage should be based upon full citizenship and a proper educational qual- ification. We favor the Australian system, so framed as to insure equal justice to all polit- ical parties and a free official ballot at public expense; and we denounce the political chi- canery of the old-party legislators in certain states that seek, by incorporation of unjust features into the system, to disfranchise voters of weaker organizations, or so discrim- inate against them as to render it extremely difficult for them freely to exercise their right of suffrage. We favor the election of president, vice- president and United States senators by direct vote of the people. We demand the abolition of official patron- age and the wretched "spoils of office" system, and the placing of the civil service upon a basis of merit alone, under supervision of a competent pan-partisan commission; the inhi- bition of all class legislation, and of the im- provident granting away (or leasing) of people's franchises, the public domain, the state mineral lands or other resources of the people; the suppression of lotteries, of gam- bling in options, futures, produce and stocks, and of all combinations for the control of pro- duction, transportation or the people's markets. Money should be in gold and silver, and of treasury notes redeemable in gold or silver, at the option of the government; and all money should be equally a legal tender for all pur- poses. It should be issued by the general government only, and the volume of the cur- rency should be increased to an amount suffi- cient to meet all the demands of the nation's business and to relieve all embarrassing monetary stringency. The accumulation of vast fortunes, the centralization of wealth into a few hands, the enormous increase of corporate wealth and power and the acquisition of vast possessions in lands should be discouraged as against public policy; and alien ownership thereof, land monopolies and the holding of land-* by railroad corporations free from taxation should be prohibited. The public lands shouM be appropriated in limited quantities to actual settlers only, and the distribution of real estate in small holdings in fee among the people should be aided and encouraged by the government, as a promotive of good citizenship and the general public welfare. Every one enjoying the protection of gov- ernment should share in the burdens of tax- ation for its support in proportion to his abil- ity to bear them and to the magnitude of his material interests protected; and to permit the wealthy to evade this duty of fealty is to encourage the malign spirit of disloyalty and oppression. We favor a graduated tax annually by the government upon all incomes above a reason- able exemption and upon the corporate prop- erty of every corporation exceeding such amount not already so taxed; and we favor such amendment of the state laws as wiL effectually subject all private property in excess of a reasonable exemption, including that of railroad companies, to a just propor- tion of all taxes. We are opposed to all covert indirect taxa- tion permitting the ostensible payer thereol to exact it again, with additional and often oppressive tribute, from the consumers of the necessaries of life; except only such duties upon imports as are made expedient or neces- sary by the conditions of discriminating tariffs imposed by foreign governments, and of dif- ferences of wages and cost of production ; and the duties so imposed should be adjusted from time to time by a permanent pan-par- tisan commission .of expert business men upon the basis of an equitable adjustment of those differences only, and in the spirit of true reciprocity with all nations, and not with such countries as promise special advantages to favored classes. Railroads should be made in the fullest sense public highways, and should be con- trolled in their management and rates, foi the equal interest of all people, on the basis of a reasonable compensation to transporta- tion companies in view of their actual neces- sary investments (not including any watered stock), and the state should in due time be- come the owner of the railroads as highways. We also favor the establishment and con- trol by the federal government of a general postal telegraph and telephone system, and of postal savings banks, under the management of the postoffice department, in the interest of the people. We demand the complete suppression of polygamy, the social evil, and the indecent publication of scandalous details of immor- ality and crime; the entire equality of the sexes before the law and in the field of indus- try, the vijdlant protection of womanly virtue, the increasing of the "age of consent" to 16 years; rigid and humane restriction and regulation in the employment of child labor; enforced, radical, hea'thful and just reform in labor employments, wherever needed In the promotion of justice, health and good morals; the settlement of disputes between capital and labor, or between employers and em- ployes, by arbitration upon principles of mutual justice and equity. We believe in the maintenance and con stant improvement of free public schools, with free text-books, for universal and man- datory education of the youth, including scientific instruction in the nature and evil effects of alcohol upon the human system; the complete separation of the public schools and all educational funds from the use or the con- trol of every religious secc or association; the protection alike of all sects by equal laws, with entire freedom of faith and worship, and the preservation and the guaranty to all per- sons of a weekly sabbath day or rest, in ac- PARTY PLATFORMS. 151 cordance with their own conscientious views as to the day to be observed. As a check upon the corrupting power of the monied lobby and the alarming venality of municipal and legislative bodies, we favor a judicious referendum system in state and municipal legislation touching police regula- tions and the political, economical and indus- trial interests of the people. We denounce the barbarous practice of banging, shooting and burning supposed criminals without trial by jury, especially as now practiced on the colored citizens of this country. Minnesota People's Party. Convention at St. Paul July 14. The convention Indorsed the platform idopted by the Omaha convention, which will be found among the national platforms. Nebraska Republicans. Adopted at Lincoln Aug. 4. The republicans of Nebraska, in convention assembled, affirm their faith in the principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the national republican convention at Minneap- jlis, and most heartily indorse the wise, clean, ind truly American administration of Presi- lent Harrison. The party is the friend of abor in the factory, mill, mine and on the farm; it will at all times stand ready to adopt y measure that may improve its condition r promote its prosperity. We deplore the appearance of any conflict between labor and capital. We denounce the agitation of demagogues, designed to foment conflicts, and we most earnestly disapprove the use of private armed forces in any troubles to settle them. We believe that an appeal to Law and its officers is ample to protect prop- erty and preserve the peace, and favor the es- tablishment in some form of boards of tribu- nals of conciliation and arbitration for the peaceful settlement of all disputes between capital and labor and such questions as pertain to the safety and physical and moral well-being of the workingmen. We believe in protect- ing the laboring men by all necessary and judi- cious legislation, and to this end we favor the enactment of suitable laws to protect health, life and limb of all employes of transporta- tion, mining and manufacturing companies while engaged in the service of such com- panies. * * * The farmers of this state, who constitute the chief element of our productive, wealth- creating population, are entitled to the cheapest and best facilities for storing, shipping and marketing the products, and to this end we favor such laws as will give them cheap, safe and easily obtainable elevator and warehouse facilities, and will furnish them promptly and without discrimination, at a just and equitable rate, proper transpor- tation facilities for accessible markets. We demand the enactment of laws regulating the rates charged by express companies within the state, to the end that such rates may be reasonable. * * * We favor the adoption of the amendment to the constitution providing for an elective railroad commission, empowered to fix local passenger and freight rates. * We are in favor of the postal telegraph and postal savings banks systems and free delivery. * * * Trusts and combinations to control and unduly enhance the price of commodities are a great evil, and we favor all proper legisla- tion to eradicate and repress them. * * " The revenue laws of this state should be carefully revised by a commission of compe- tent persons, representing the prominent in- dustries of the state, to the end that all prop- erty rightfully subject to taxation may be made to pay its just proportion of the public revenues. * * * The debt of this nation to the men who pre- served it can never be paid in dollars and cents. The republican party of Nebraska cordially and earnestly favors a system of pensions so liberal as to properly provide for the living and tenderly protect from want the widows and orphans of the dead. Resolved, That we indorse the movement inaugurated by the American College League, and pledge our hearty support toward advancing the college movement in Nebraska. Nebraska Democrats. Adopted at Lincoln Aug. 31. The democracy of Nebraska, in convention assembled, hereby renew their devotion and fealty to the principles and policies of popular government as exemplified by the record of the democratic party si nee the d ay s of Thomas Jefferson. We cordially indorse the demo- cratic platform adopted at the Chicago con- vention, emphasizing its utterances upon the question of protection and the passage of a force bill. We congratulate the people of the country on the nomination of Grover Cleveland and Adlai B. Stevenson. Railroads and all other corporations of what- soever kind must be held subservient to the law-making power of this state, and within constitutional limitations, railroads and all other corporations in Nebraska are and must continue amenable to legislative restrictions and regulations. To better effect a reconcili- ation between popular and corporate interests in Nebraska, and for the purpose of establish- ing justice and maintaining an identity of in- terests between the common carriers and the people of this state, and between servants and masters, we recommend the adoption of the constitutional amendment now pending creat- ii% a board of railway commissioners elected by the people of the state. We favor reason- able and just laws regulating railroad charges. We believe that senators of the United States should be chosen by direct vote of the people and we favor the election of presi- dential electors by congressional districts. We denounce the republican party for its system of contract convict labor, whereby it has given to a single individual the monopoly of all the cheap convict labor of this state and brought it into direct competition with the honest toilers of the state. And not con- tent with fastening it upon the people for ten years, this party has leased it for another ten years before the expiration of the first term. We condemn the giving of bounties and subsidies of every kind as a perversion of the taxing power. The state of Nebraska has and exercises the right of regulating the sale of intoxica- ting drinks in the interests of good order throughout the entire commonwealth, but the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of such drinks within the state is contrary to the fundamental principles of social and moral conduct. We are in thorough sympathy with the toil- ing interests of the country and we observe with deep solicitude the conflict between capital and labor and charge these conditions to the vicious legislation enacted by the republican party for the purpose of disbursing taxes among the favored few and the mainte- nance of the privileged classes. We denounce the employment of Pinkerton hirelings as arbiters of contests between capital and labor and are in favor of a law 152 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR making compulsory the settlement by arbitra- tion of all disputes between corporations and their employes. The democracy of Nebraska demands an open and fair discussion before the public of all political questions and denounces as un- democratic and un-American any attempt to deprive our citizens of their political rights or privileges, as such, because of their race or religious belief. We congratulate the people of the state up- on having secured tne Australian ballot, by means of which every citizen is insured the right to cast his vote according to his own judgment, free from intimidation and corrup- tion." The following supplementary resolutions were handed in by the committee. Resolved, That we indorse the course of Hon. W. J. Bryan in congress and point with pride to him as a resolute and brilliant champion of the masses against the classes. Resolved. That we indorse the economy ex- ercised by Gov. James E. Boyd in the manage- ment of the public institutions under his con- trol. Resolved, That the splendid efforts of the New York World and the Omaha World- Herald in aid of the western campaign fund are warmly appreciated by the democracy of Nebraska in convention assembled, and we do cordially commend their work in that behalf. Nebraska People's Party. Adopted at Kearney Aug. 3. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the plat- form adopted at Omaha. Neb.. July 4, 1892, and pledge to it our unanimous support. Resolved, That we fully indorse the course of Hon. O. M. Kem in congress. We further offer this additional preamble and resolution; WHERAS, An armed force, equipped for battle and provisioned for a siege, did on the 6th of July last invade the town of Home- stead and massacre several of its inhabitants, having been hired for this purpose by a cor- poration without color of law or authority, and WHERAS, They have not been arrested, but are still at large, and their hired mercenaries were allowed to disperse under the protection of law which they had criminally violated; and WHERAS, The sufferers from this wicked conspiracy are now being persecuted by its in- famous authors and abettors, therefore Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy and aid to the relatives, friends and fellow-sufferers of the victims of this mur- derous conspiracy. 2. That we demand the trial and just punish- ment of its instigators. 3. That we denounce the policy of political parties which has brought this foul blot on our fair country, has fostered monopolies, has concentrated wealth in the hands of the few, has left but a pittance for the laborer, and put him in the hands of merciless and greedy employers, trained assassins and military forces. 4. That we pledge our sacred honor to use every lawful and honorable means to hurl from power and office the men and the politi- cal parties who enslave labor, crown capital, and who use law and fraud and violence to make our land the home of the serf and the millionaire. 5. That we recommend that for the "mar- tyrs of Homestead" memorial services be held throughout the country by every organi- zation of the people's party on a day ap- pointed by the national campaign committee and the several state committees, and that the banners of that day be inscribed with the names of the ''martyrs" as follows: Martin Foy, David P. Davis, Peter Ferris, Jules Markow^ky, John E. Morris. Henry Strieger, Joseph Tupper. Thomas Wayne, Thomas Weldon, and stars for the unknown. Nebraska Prohibitionists. Adopted at Hastings Aug. 18. The prohibitionists of Nebraska, in conven- tion assembled, acknowledge their responsi- bility to God and to their fellow-men for an honest and conscientious exercise of the elective franchise. Our government through the rule of corrupt parties has formed a partnership with the wicked for gain, and an alliance with the strong against the weak. Immense revenues are derived from popu- lar vices, and the vicious class, augmented by the sanction of government, is made the tool of organized wealth to fasten the chains of slavery upon the industrial masses. To break this unholy alliance should be the first object of every good citizen, and this cannot be accomplished by any party that fears to antagonize the saloon vote. We therefore most cordially invite all good citizens to unite with us in support of the following propositions: 1. The traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage is a public nuisance, and the govern- ment has no right to authorize or sanction it. It is a leech on the material prosperity of the nation unequaled by any of the day. It is the power in the hands of corrupt politicians by which their unworthy ends in government are attained. It is the cause of all causes in pro- ducing discord, crime, misery, want and degradation in the domestic and social world. It is a deadly foe to all morality, purity and virtue, and good government demands its im- mediate siippression by law. 2. The right of suffrage is inherent in citi zenship, regardless of sex. 3. The money of the country should be issued by the general government only, and in sufficient quantity to meet the demands of business and give full opportunity for the em- ployment of labor. To this end an increase in the volume of money is demanded. No individual or corporation should be allowed to make any profit through its issue. It should be made a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. Its volume should be fixed at a definite sum per capita and made to increase with our increase of population. 4. Railroads, telegraphs and other public corporations should be controlled by the gov- ernment in the interest of the people and no higher charges allowed than necessary to give fair interest on the capital actually invested. 5. The real estate of the nation should be preserved for its citizens only. Non-resident alien ownership should be absolutely prohib- ited and all unearned and forfeited land grants should be reclaimed by the govern- ment. 6. All trusts should be prohibited and sup- pressed and all corporations should be con- trolled by the government so as to protect the rights of individual citizens. 7. Tariff should be levied only as a defense against foreign governments that discrimi- nate against us or bar out our products from their markets, revenue being incidental. The residue of income necessary to an economical administration of government should be raised by levying the burden on what the people possess instead of on what they consume. 8. No alien should be allowed to vote until he becomes a citizen of the United States. PARTY PLATFORMS. 153 9. The election of United States senators should be by direct vote of the people. 10- Every honorably discharged soldier, sailor and marine merits and should receive a just pension, based upon disabilities and time of service. 11. All persons should be protected by law in their right to one day of rest in seven. 12. Believing that a vote for the candidates of a party is the only true test of party fealty, we ask the suffrages of the electors upon the principles here enunciated. South Dakota Republicans. Adopted at Madison July 22. We, the republicans of South Dakota, in con- vention assembled, reaffirm the principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the national republican convention held at Min- neapolis in June last, and most heartily in- dorse the administration of President Harri- son; and we recognize with pleasure the serv- ices rendered by our republican senator and representatives in congress. We cordially approve of and indorse the able and efficient administration of our state gov- ernment. We favor the use of both gold and silver as standard money, under such legislative regu- lations as will secure the parity of values of the two metals. And we recommend the steps already taken by our government to insure this important object by an international monetary conference. The republican party is the friend of the working classes, opposed to all legislation hos- tile to their interests, and ready at all times to adopt any measure that may improve their condition or improve their material prosper- ity. We deplore the occurrence of any con- flicts between labor and capital. We denounce the agitation of demagogues designed to fo- ment and intensify these conflicts, and we most earnestly disapprove of the use of private armed forces in any attempt to settle them. We believe that an appeal to the law and its officers is amply sufficient to protect property and preserve the peace, and a reference to legally created or amicably chosen boards of arbitration the best method of adjusting all disagreements out of which these conflicts have arisen. We hail the advent of better times in our beloved country, when the operation of re- publican tariff legislation is looking to the establishment of new industries in our midst and the removal hither of many manufactur- ing institutions from the old world; when our reciprocity treaties have whitened the seas with the sails of our new and enlarging com- merce; when the splendid diplomacy of our state department has secured the acquaint- ance of European nations with the American hog, as it is now acquainting them with the valuable uses of American corn; when the Providence of God and the industry of man unite in promising us an abundant harvest; when our mines are increasing their output of gold, silver, copper, tin and other valuable metals, and peace and good-will prevail among our people. And we denounce the declarations from the platform of the people's party con- vention recently held at Omaha, as follows: "We meet in the midst of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin; corruption dominates the ballot-box, the legislature, congress, and touches even the ermine of the bench; the people are demoral- ized; most of the states have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places to prevent universal intimidation or bribery," etc. These statements are more than false; they are seditious, scandalous, and appeal to the prejudices and passions of unthinking men, and are a slander upon a free, intelligent, self- governed people. Experience has amply justified the wisdom of the national government in adopting recip- rocal trade relations with foreign powers. This policy has very largely augmented the exportations of our manufactured wares and agricultural products, as shown by the un- precedented record of the last year, during which time our export trade reached the enor- mous total of $2,000.000,000. We urge upon the general government such legislation as will secure to the several states for agricultural purposes the arid lands within their borders, and we urge upon our senators and representatives in congress to continue their best efforts to secure from the general government liberal aid for the establishment of a system of irrigation by the means of artesian wells. We demand such legislation by our general and state government as will prevent dealings in options of agricultural products, by specu- lators, and the forming of combinations and trusts. We commend the present administration in Its management of the affairs of the general policy cratic administration to annoy such settlers by delay and vexatious litigation. The surviving soldiers of the civil war are justly entitled to the grateful care of the national government which these heroes' valor preserved from extinction, and we cheer- fully pledge our support to all laws made in recognition of their patriotic sacrifices. Our revenue laws should be carefully re- vised by a commission of competent persons representing the principal industries of the state, to the end that all property rightfully subject to taxation may be made to pay its just proportion of the public revenues. Recognizing the great value and wise econ- omy of well-constructed hiehwavs. we sug- gest to the thoughtful consideration of our people the adoption of such methods on road improvement as will insure the building of durable and substantial roadways, wher- ever required, in all sections of the state. We are in favor of the postal telegraph and postal savings-bank system, also of rural free delivery. We are in favor of laws governing the rates charged by the express companies within this state, to the end that such rates may be re- duced. We favor the election of railroad commmis- sloners by the people, and we demand the en- actment of a law conferring upon said commis- sioners power to establish local passenger and freight rates. We favor the enactment 01 such laws for the regulation of railroads within this state as will insure absolute equality to all classes of patrons and to all localities. South Dakota Democrats. Adopted at Chamberlain Sept. 1. The democracy of South Dakota, in conven- tion assembled, reaffirms its devotion to the party as enunciated in the platform of the national democracy at its convention in the city of Chicago June 21, 1892. We commend the action of that convention in selecting as our standard-bearer in the coming national contest that fearless and matchless leader, Grover Cleveland, and in the selection of Adlai E. Stevenson as the candidate for the vice-presidency. We denounce the action of the favored beneficiaries of the class legislation of the republican party in usurping governmental CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. functions by the employment of Pinkerton assassins to take the places of the duly con- stituted authorities of the state and nation, and we favor such legislation as shall prevent such lawlessness in the future. We demand that the school funds of our state be loaned to the people of the state upon r.m.jle security, at a reasonable rate of interest, and we denounce the action of our republican legislature and state officers in depriving the mass of the people of the use of uch funds under proper safeguards and regulations. We are opposed to all sumptuary legislation either by state or national government. We are in favor of a resubmission to a vote of the people of article 21 of the constitution relating to prohibition. Until constitutional prohibition is repealed, we advocate such a modification of the present prohibitory law as will best promote the welfare and good morals of our people. Believing that unnecessary taxation is un- just taxation, we pledge the democracy if intrusted with powertoa rigid and economical administration of the trust reposed in them by the people. We invite the co-operation of all good citi- zens in assisting the democracy In rescuing the state and nation from misrule and in re- storing the government to the control of the people, to the end that it may be administered n the interest of the many and not of the few. South Dakota People's Party. Adopted at RedfieM June 22. We declare our allegiance to the St. Louis platform and adopt the demands therein con- tained as tlu platform of our party. We stand by the record of the independent party of the south upon all minor questions. We favor a constitutional amendment incorporating the referendum and initiative in our state consti- tution. The committee respectfully submitted the following resolution: We oppose the further sale of our school ands. We favor the assessment of mort- gages to the holders thereof and the exemp- tion of a like amount from the assessment of the mortgagors; that we favor the enactment of legislation for the protection of mine, rail- way and manufacturing employes and their indemnification for injuries received not re- sulting from their own carelessness. We favor the reduction of the maximum rate of nterest to 8 per cent. We demand of con- gress the total extinction of the plutocracy's private armed murderers and thugs, known as the "Pinkertons," by whom private citizens and innocent women and children have been murdered at various places in the nation. We nlso demand that the existence of such pri- vate armies be made treason and felony. We h jartily indorse the action of the Hon. J. H. Kyle, our representative in the United States senate, and promise him our earnest support in all his efforts for the emancipation of labor from the power of money to oppress. We are unspeakably proud of the fact that 170 dele- gates to this convention are representative of that noble host that riskod life and limb in defense of their country, and we rejoice that sectionalism is to become a thing of the past among the industrial forces of our common country. We arraign both old parties for their dis- crimination against old soldiers and in favor of landholders. Wisconsin Republicans. Adopted at Milwaukee Aug. 17. The republican party of Wisconsin, in con- vention assembled, affirms: Its approval and support of the pUitform promulgated by the national republican convention at Minne- apolis; its unqualified approval of the splen- did administration of President Harrison; its unqualified opposition to the proposition announced in the democratic national plat- form to repeal the tax levied by the federal law on the circulation of state banks, a policy which, if effected, would again flood the country with wildcat money and again sub- ject people to the annoyance and losses con- sequent upon a fluctuating, uncertain and depreciated currency; it denounces as with- out foundation and intended only to mislead the voters of Wisconsin the statement so often made by the democratic press that republican success in this state involves a surrender or compromise of whatever rights the courts may hold to exist in favor of the state upon the bonds of ex-state treasurers, and pledges itself if it shall be intrusted with executive and legislative power in the state to enforce fully the rights of the people in the premises. It favors such amendment of the jaw authorizing and regulating the deposit at interest in the banks in the state of surplus moneys belonging to the people as shall, with- out impairing in any wise the security to be given by such banks on such deposits, invite competition among them, to the end that the highest rate of interest attainable may be secured for the people upon the people's money; that the localities on which such to the favoritism of state officers, and that the people may more fully know of the disposi- tion of such surplus moneys. It reaffirms and unqualifiedly indorses the declaration of the republican convention held in this city in May last upon the educational question, so called, as correctly and fully defining the position of the republican party of this state. It denounces the outrageous partisanship of the democratic majority at the late extra session of the legislature in forcing the enactment without legislative consideration, delibera- tion or fair opportunity for debate or amend- ment of the present so-called apportionment law, in defiance of , the plain provisions of the constitution as expounded by the Supreme court and in disregard of the rights of the people. It denounces the parsimony of the democratic party of this state in its refusal to make adequate appropriation of money for a fit representation by the state at the World's Columbian Exposition, and calls attention with shame to the action of the democratic majority in congress in refusing to grant liberal appropriation to aid in carrying on to a successful end that great national exhibi- tion of the wealth, progress and civilization of the world, and more especially of the United States. It declares now as heretofore its devo- tion to all the industries of the state.and its pur- pose in the future as in the past to foster and protect by all proper and necessary legislation, and denounces all attacks upon them made or attempted by the democratic administration of this state. It believes that laws should be enacted and enforced guaranteeing to every citizen equal civil and political rights without discrimina- tion as to creed. We denounce and condemn the cruel and barbarous treatment of Ameri- can citizens of the southern states as tending to corrupt good government and contrary to the spirit of the constitution of the United States. Wisconsin Democrats. Adopted at Milwaukee Aug. 31. Two years ago the democratic convention charged the republican party with extrava- gance, corruption and unjustifiable interfer- ence with individual and constitutional rights, and denounced that party for permitting state PARTV PLATFORMS. 155 treasurers to appropriate the interest earned by state funds, declaring that the interest on these funds is the money of the people. We pledge the democratic party to honesty and economy in administration. To a repeal of the republican assault upon individual rights. To the payment into the treasury of the in- terest earned by state moneys; and To the prosecution of suits to recover to the people the interest money already misappro- priated. We present to the people of Wisconsin the record of the performance of party pledges. Economy ana business methods have char- acterized every branch of the state govern- ment, and the profit results to the tax-payers. Already more than $00,000 has been saved in administrative and legislative expenses. The cost of maintaining the several state istitutions has also been economized more than I52.0JO, and their efficiency has been greatly improved. As a result the democratic treasurer will have on hand at the close of his term a gen- ral fund of more than $300,000, instead of the deficiency which existed two years before. Interest to the amount of more than $42,000 on bank deposits has accrued and been promptly covered into the treasury. The trust funds have been promptly invested for the benefit of the schools, instead of being h3ld in banks to enrich office-holders and party politicians, and as a result the interest earnings of these funds already exceed those of the last administration by more than $64,OK). Suits have been vigorously prosecuted to establish the right of the people to the inter- est earned by their money in the treasury, and that right has been adjudged and liability fastened upon the last two state treasurers to the amount of more than $350,OUO for in- terest money misappropriated by them; and, upon th.e same basis of computation, an ag- gregate liability will result in the actions now pending of more than 725,000. The Bennett law has been repealed and the democrats of Wisconsin have shown their loy- alty to the cause of popular education in practical form by adding over $100,000 to the school-fund inco'me, and by increasing the appropriations to the state university over 565.000 a year for the next six years. We are opposed to and will combat the ab- horrent doctrine of centralization and pater- nalism and all mischievous meddling with rights of conscience and religion, especially in the care and education of children. We oppose sumptuary laws as unnecessary and unwise interference with individual lib- erty. We pledge the democratic party anew to continued honesty and economy in the ad- ministration of the government. The record of the present administration is a sufficient assurance that no relinquishment of the rights of the people against the de- faulting treasurers need be feared at the hands of the democratic party. We indorse the action of the national dem- ocratic convention in nominating Cleveland and Stevenson for president and vice-presi- dent, and give cheerful allegiance to the prin- ciples enunciated by the Chicago platform. Wisconsin People's Party. Adopted at Milwauke: May 24, 1892. The people's party of Wisconsin calls atten- tion to the fact that both old parties, having fully accomplished all the objects for which they organized, have outlived their usefulness and have sunk to the level of office-hunt nig syndicates. This is conclusively proved by their platforms and tactics, which, with the exception of a difference of 5 per cent on the tariff, consist mainlv in personal vilification and mutual abuse. The people's party submits that there are questions of tar greater impor- tance than the tariff, which amounts to.*3.30 per capita per annum, and that this question has very little bearing on economic conditions. It is a matter of notorious fact that under the existing system wealth accumulates in the hands of non-producers in free-trade countries and that labor endures unnecessary hardships in protected countries. The worst oppressive and unjust legislation has centralized the means of production, exchange and transpor- tation in the hands of favored classes, who by special and unnatural privileges are enabled to deprive or restrict the many of equal rights and opportunities. This system makes life to all men one continued struggle for existence; each man is arrayed against his brother and no one is sure that his life will not end in the poorhouse. The people's party was formed to abolish this unnatural and barbarous struggle and sacure to all men and women equal rights and equal opportunities. The platform adopted by the great industrial conference at St. Louis, Feb. 22-24, 1892, as below, is hereby adopted as part of the state platform of Wisconsin: We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general govern- ment only, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable and efficient means of circulation, direct to the people, at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent, as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the farmers' alliance, or some better system; also by payments in discharge of its obliga- tions or for public improvements. We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. We demand that the amount of the circula- tion be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all national and state revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the gov- ernment, economically and honestly adminis- tered. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the safe de- posit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange. The land, including all the natural resources of wealth, is the heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their act- ual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. Transportation being the means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people. The telegraph and telephone, like the post- office system, being a necessity for the trans- mission of news, snould be owned and oper- ated by the government in the interest of the people. In addition we make the following demands: 1. All public improvements, necessities and conveniences shall be owned and controlled by the public and not be exploited for private 2. We demand the establishment of the initiative and the referendum, by which the people will be enabled to vote down obnox- ious laws and remove dishonest and inefficient 156 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 18)3. officials, thus placing the veto power in the hands of the people, where it belongs. 3. The extraordinary increase in the jnven- tion of labor-saving machinery requires a material reduction in the hours of labor in industrial pursuits. In the growth of monop- oly the agricultural and industrial classes have received no benefit from labor-saving machinery. It has cheapened production only to benefit the monopolists. 4. A revision of the patent laws giving in- ventors a premium for their inventions, and then giving its free use to all the people, will prevent the system of monopoly now existing and stop the robbery of both inventors and 'he people. 5. Arbitration should be generally intro- duced to take the place of strikes and other injurious means of settling labor disputes; child labor should be prohibited in factories, mines and workshops; no more contractors be permitted to prevent the reformation of convicts or undersell honest manufacturers, by the contracting for the labor of prisoners; convicts should be employed in building roads, or other work that will not enter the market and depress the price of better goods; proper measures be provided for the safety of people working in mines, manufactories and buildings, and the contract system be abolished on public work. Wisconsin Prohibition. Adopted at Madison June 1. Realizing that the great danger in American politics to-day is the corrupt influence of the saloon system and the overreaching of the masses by the few in their desire for wealth, and that this is made feasible largely through a prostitution of the functions of govern- ment, the prohibition party of Wisconsin, assembled in state convention this 1st day of June, 1892, acknowledging our reliance upon divine Providence and the sovereignty of American citizenship, do demand: 1. That the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage be forever prohibited and sup- pressed, and that all laws making either the federal, state or municipal government part- ner in its profits be repealed. 2. That all money necessary for the steadily growing trade of the nation be issued directly by the federal government, in such form and upon such basis as shall give an ample cir- culating medium that shall be legal tender for all debts. 3. That the great lines of transportation and communication, including the telegraph and telephone, be controlled by the government; and we favor also an extension of the free mail delivery system. 4. That residence within the nation for such time and education to such extent as will insure intelligent citizenship and the ability to exercise suffrage for the good of the voter and of the state precede the right of fran- chise, and that no other restriction should be placed upon the ballot. 5. That our present laws relating to high- ways be amended, to the end that the people may by a new system of supervision be given thoroughly constructed and permanent public roads. 6. That our tariff laws be so changed that no special privileges be granted to one class of citizens at the expense of any other, and that the poor be relieved from any unjust taxes that they are now compelled to pay. 7. We favor a liberal public education in the English language enforced and supervised by the state. 8. Believing that the time has come when good men ought to unite and make a great national party that shall be dominated by the intelligence, morality and patriotism of the nation, we invite and urge all voters of the state to join with us in the present campaign LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. Replies of the presidential candidates in accepting their nominations. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S LETTER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3. The Hon. W. McKinley, Jr.. and Others Gentlemen : I now avail myself of the first period of relief from public duties to respond to the notifica- tion which you brought to me on June 20, of my nomination for the office of president of the United States by the republican national convention recently held at Minneapolis. I accept the nomination, and am grateful for the approval expressed by the convention of the acts of the administration. I have endeavored without wavering or weariness, so far as the direction of public affairs was committed to me. to carry out the pledges made to the people in 1888. If the policies of the administration have not been distinct- ively and progressively American and republi- can policies, the fault has not been in the purpose but in the execution. I shall speak frankly of the legislation of congress and of the work of the executive departments, for the credit of any successes that have been attained is in such measure due to others- senators and representatives, and to the effi- cient heads of the several executive depart- mentsthat I may do so without impropriety. A vote of want of confidence is asked by our adversaries; and this challenge to a review of what has been done we promptly and gladly accept. The great work of the List congress has been subjected to the revision of a demo- cratic house of representatives and the acts of f he executive department to its scrutiny and investigation. A democratic national administration was succeeded by a republi- can administration and the freshness of the events gives unusual facilities for fair com- parison and judgment. There has seldom been a time, 1 think, when a change from the declared policies of the republican to the declared policies of the democratic party involved such serious results to the business interests of the country. A brief review of what has been done and of what the demo- cratic party proposes to undo will justify this opinion. DEVISED THE PRESENT CURRENCV. The republican party during the civil war devised a national currency consisting of United States notes issued and redeemable by the government, and of national bank notes based upon the security of United States bonds. A tax was levied upon the issues of state banks, and the intended result, that all such issues should be withdrawn, was real- ized. There are men among us now who never saw a state bank note. The notes fur- nished directly or indirectly by the United States have been the only and the safe and acceptable paper currency of the people. Bank failures have brought no fright, delay or loss to the bill holders. The note of an in- solvent bank is as good and as current as a treasury note for the credit of the United States is behind it. Our money is all national money I might almost say international, for these bills are not only equally and indis- LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. 157 criminately accepted at par in all the states, but in some foreign countries. The demo- cratic party, if intrusted with the control of the government, is now pledged to repeal the tax on state bank issues, with a view to putting into circulation again, under such diverse legislation as the states may adopt, a flood of local bank issues. Only those who in the years before the war experienced the inconvenience and losses attendant upon the use of such money can appreciate- what a re- turn to that system involves. The denomina- tion of a bill was then often no indication of its value. The bank detector of yesterday was not a safe guide to-day as to credit or values. Merchants deposited several times during the day lest the hour of bank closing should show a depreciation of the money taken in the morning. The traveler could not use in a journey to the east the issues of the most solvent banks of the west, and in consequence a money-changer's office was the Familiar neighbor of the ticket office and the lunch counter. The farmer and the laborer found the money received for their products or their labor depreciated when they came to make their purchases, and the whole business of the country was hindered and burdened. Changes may become necessary, but a national system of currency, safe and ac- ceptable throughout the whole country, is the fruit of bitter experiences, and 1 am sure our people will not consent to the reactionary pro- posal made by the democratic party. IMPORTANCE OF REGAINING MARITIME POWER. Few subjects have elicited more discussion or excited more general interest than that of a recovery by the United States of its appro- priate share of the ocean-carrying trade. This subject touches not only our pockets but our national pride. Practically all the freights for transporting to Europe the enormous annual supplies of provisions furnished by this coun- try and for the large return of manufactured jroducts have for many years been paid to 'oreign ship-owners. Thousands of Immi- grants annually seeking homes under our Bag have been denied a sight of it until they entered Sandy Hook, while increasing thou- ands of American citizens, bent on European ravel, have each year stepped into a foreign urlsdiction at the New York docks. The mer- 2handise balance of trade which the treasury books show is largely reduced by the annual tribute which we pay for freight and passage money. The great ships, the fastest upon the sea, which are now in peace profiting by our rade, are in a secondary sense warships of heir respective governments and in time if war would, under existing contracts with ;hose governments, speedily take on the guns "or which their decks are already prepared ind enter with terriole efficiency upon the work of destroying our commerce. The undis- puted fact is that the great steamship lines of urope were built up and are now in part sus- ained by direct or indirect government aid, he latter taking the form of liberal pay for carrying the mails or of an annual bonus ?iven in consideration of agreements to con- itruct ships so as to adapt them for carrying in armament and to turn them over to the jovernmenton demand, upon specified terms, 't was plain to every intelligent American that f the United States would nave such lines a limilar policy must be entered upon. The List songress enacted such a law and under its ben- eficent influence sixteen American steamships of an aggregate tonnage of 57,400 tons and cost- ng $7,400.000 have been built or contracted to 36 built in American shipyards. In addition to this it is now practically certain that we shall soon have, under the American flag, one of the finest steamship lines sailing out of New York for any European port. This con- tract will result in the construction in Ameri- can yards of four new passenger steamships of :iO,OUO tons each, costing about $8,000.000, and will add to our naval reserve six steam- ships, the fastest upon the seas. A special interest has been taken by me in the establishment of lines from our South Atlantic and Gulf ports ; and, though my expec- tations have not yet been realized, attention has been called to the advantages possessed by these ports, and when their people are more fully alive to their interests 1 do not doubt that they will be able to secure the capi- tal needed to enable them to profit by their great natural advantages. The democratic party has found no place in its platform for any reference to this subject and has shown its hostility to the general policy by refusing to expend an appropriation made during the last administration for ocean mail contracts with American lines. The patriotic people, the workmen in our shops, the capitalists seeking new enterprises must decide whether the great ships owned by Americans which have sought American registry shall again humbly ask a place in the English naval re- serve; the great ships now on the designers' tables go to foreign shops for construction and the United States loses the now brighten- ing opportunity of recovering a place com- mensurate with its wealth, the skill of its con- structors, and the courage of its sailors in the carrying trade of all the seas. THE BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY. Another related measure as furnishing In- creased ocean traffic for our ships and of great and permanent benefit to the farmers and manufacturer as well ia the reciprocity policy declared by section 3, of the tariff act of 1890 and now in practical operation with five of the nations of Central and South America, San Domingo, the Spanish and British West India islands and with Germany and Austria, under special trade arrangements with each. The removal of the duty on sugar and the continu- ance of coffee and tea upon the free list, while vantage to the countries exporting these arti- cles as to suggest that in consideration thereof reciprocal favors should be shown in their tar- iffs to articles exported by us to their mar- kets. Great credit is due to Mr. Elaine for the vigor with which he pressed this view upon the country. We have only begun to realize the benefit of these trade arrangements. The work of creating new agencies and of adapt- ing our goods to new markets has necessarily taken time, but the results already attained are such, I am sure, as to establish in popular favor the policy of reciprocal trade based upon the free Importation of such articles as do not injuriously compete with the products of our own farms, mines or factories, in exchange for the free or favored introduction of our products into other countries. The obvious efficacy of this policy in increasing the foreign trade of the United States at once attracted the alarmed attention of European trade Jour- nals and boards of trade. Tne British Board of Trade has presented to that government a memorial asking for the appointment of a commission to consider the best means of counteracting what is called "the commercial crusade of the United States." At a meeting held in March last of the As- sociated Chambers of Commerce of Great Britain the president reported that the exports from Great Britain to the Latin American countries during the last year had decreased $23,750.000, and that this was not due to tern- 158 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1KB. porary causes, but directly to the reciprocity policy of the United States. Germany and France have also shown their startled appre- ciation of the fact that a new and vigorous contestant has appeared in the battle of the markets and has already secured important advantages. The most convincing evidence of the tremendous commercial strength of our position is found in the fact that Great Brit- ain and Spain have found it necessary to make reciprocal trade agreements with us for their West India colonies and thatGermany andAus- tria have given us importantconcessions in ex- change for the continued free importation of their beet sugar product. A -few details only as to the increase in our trade can be given here. Taking all the countries with which arrangements have been made, our trade to June 30, 18 2, had increased 23.78 per cent. With Brazil the increase was nearly 11 per cent; with Cuba, during the first ten months, our exports increased $5.702.193, or 54.8 percent and with Porto Rico, $590,599, or 34 per cent. The liberal participation of our farmers in the benefits of this policy is shown by the fol- lowing report from our consul-general at Ha- vana under date of July 26th last: "During the first half of 1891 Havana re- ceived 140.05t> bags of flour from Spain, and other ports of the island about an equal amount, or approximately 280,112 bags. Dur- ing the same period Havana received 13,97(5 bags of American flour, and other ports ap- proximately an equal amount, making about 28,000 bags. But for the first half of this year Spain has sent less than 1,000 bags to the whole island and the United States has sent to Havana alone 168.487 bags and about an equal amount to other ports of the island, making approximately 337.000 for the first half of 1892." Partly by reason of the reciprocal trade agreement, but more largely by reason of the removal of sanitary restrictions upon Ameri- can pork, our exports of pork products to Germany increased during the ten months ending June 30 last $2,025,074, or about 32 per- cent. The Briti h Trade Journal of London, in a recent issue, speaking of the increase of American coal exports and of the falling off of the English coal exports to Cuba, says: " It is another case of American competition. The UnitedStatesnowsuppliesCuba with about 150,000 tons of coal annually, and there is every prospect of this trade increasing as the forests of the island become exhausted and the use of steam machinery on the estates is devel- oped. Alabama coal especially is securing a reputation in the Spanish West Indies, and the river and rail improvements of the South- ern States will undoubtedly create an import- ant gulf trade. The new reciprocity policy by which the United States is enabled to import Cuban sugar will, of course, assist the Ameri- can coal exporters even more effectively than the new lines of railway. THE ENEMY PLEDGED TO KILL THIS. The democratic platform promises a repeal of the tariff law containing this provision and especially denounces as a sham reciprocity that section of the law under which these trade arrangements have heen made. If no other issue were involved in the campaign this alone would give it momentous importance. Are the farmers of the great grain growing states willing to surrender these new, large and increasing markets for their surplus? Are we to have nothing in exchange for the free importation of sugar and coffee and at the same time to destroy the sugar planters of the south, and the best sugar industry of the northwest, and of the Pacific coast; or are we to have the taxed sugar and coffee, which a " tariff for revenue only " necessarily in- volves, with the added loss of the new markets which have been opened ? As I have shown, our commercial rivals in Europe do riot regard this reciprocity policy as a " sham," but as a serious threat to a trade supremacy they have long enjoyed. They would rejoice and if prudence did not restrain, would illumi- nate their depressed manufacturing cities- over the news that the United States had abandonded its system of protection and reciprocity. They see very clearly that re- striction of American products and trade and a corresponding increase of European pro- duction and trade would follow, and I will not believe that what is so plain to them can be hidden from our own people. The declaration of the platform in favor of "the American doctrine of protection" meets my most hearty approval. The convention did not adopt a schedule but a principle that is to control all the tariff schedules. There may be differences of opinion among pro- tectionists as to the rate upon panicular arti- cles necessary to effect an equalization be- tween wages abroad and at home. In some not remote national campaigns the issue has been or, more correctly, has been made to appear to be between a high and a low pro- tective tariff both parties expressing some solicitous regard for the wages of our work- ing people and for the prosperity of our do- mestic industries. But, under a more cour- ageons leadership, the democratic party has now practically declared that if given power it will enact a tariff law without any regard to its effect upon wages or upon the capital in- vested in our great industries. The majority report of the committee on platform to the democratic national convention at Chicago contained this clause: 'That when custom-house taxation is levied upon articles of any kind produced in this country the difference between the cost of labor here and abroad, when such a differ- ence exists, fully measures any possible bene- fits to labor and the enormous additional im- positions of the existing tariff fall with crush- ing force upon our farmers and workingmen." Here we nave a distinct admission of the republican contention that American work- men are advantaged by a tariff rate equal to the difference between home and foreign wages and a declaration only against the alleged "additional impositions" of the exist- ing tariff law. DEMOCRATIC FREE-TRADE POLICY EXPOSED. Again this majority report further declared: "But in making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. * * * Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for successful contin- uance, so that any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and the cap- ital thus involved." Here we have an admission that many of our industries depend upon protective duties "for their successful continuance" and a dec- laration that tariff changes should be regard- ful of the workmen in such industries and of the invested capital. The overwhelming re- jection of these propositions, which had before received the sanction of democratic national conventions, was not more indicative of the new and more courageous leadership to which the party has now committed itself than the substitute which was adopted. This substi- tute declares that protective duties are un- constitutionalhigh protection, low protec- tion all unconstitutional. A democratic congress holding this view cannot enact, nor a democratic president approve, any tariff schedule, the purpose or effect of which is to limit importations or to give any advantage to an American workman LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. or producer. A bounty might, 1 judge, be given to the importer under this view of the consti- tution in order to increase important importa- tions, and so the revenue for "revenue only" is the limitation. Reciprocity, of course, falls under this denunciation, lor its object and effect are not revenue, but the promotion of commercial exchanges, the profits of which go wholly to our producers. This destructive. un-American doctrine was not taught or held by the historic deaiocratifl statesmen whose fame as American patriots has reached this generation certainly not by Jefferson nor Jackson. This mad crusade against American shops, the bitter epithets applied to American manufacturers, the persistent disbelief of every report of the opening 9f a tin-plate mill or of an inc~ease of our foreign trade by reci- procity, are as surprising as they are discredit- able. There is not a thoughtful business man in the country who do;>s not know that the enactment into law of the declaration of the Chicago convention on th3 subject of the tariff would at once plung'3 the country into a business convulsion such as it has never seen; and there is not a thoughtful workingman who does not know that it would at once enor- mously reduce the amount of work to be done in this country by the increase of importations that would follow, and necessitate a reduction of his wages to the European standard. If anyone suggests that this radical policy will not be executed if the democratic party at- tains power what shall be thought of a party that is capable of thus trifling witli great inter- ests? CALAMITY HOWLER VS. TRADE REPORTER. The threat of such legislation would be only less hurtful than the fact. A distinguished democrat rightly described this movement as a challenge to the protected industries to a flght of extermination, and another such rightly expressed the logic of the situation when he interpreted the Chicago platform to be an inv.tation to all democrats, holding even the most moderate protection views, to go into the republican party. And now a few words in regard to the ex- isting tariff law. We are fortunately able to judge of its influence upon production and prices by the market reports. The day of the prophet of calamity has been succeeded by that of the trade reporter. An examination into the effect of the law upon the prices of protected products and of the cost of such articles as enter into the living of people of small means has been made by a senate com- mittee composed of leading senators of both parties, with the aid of the best statisticians, and the report, signed by all the members of the committee, has been given to the public. No such wide and careful inquiry has ever been before made. These facts appear from the report: 1. The cost of articles entering into the use of those earning less than SB1.0UO per annum has decreased, up to May, 1892, 3.4 per cent, while in farm products there has been an increase in prices, owing in part to an in- creased foreign demand and the opening of new markets. In England during the same period the cost of living increased 1.9 per cent. Tested by their power to purchase articles of necessity, the earnings of our working people have never been as great as they are now. 2. There has been an average advance in the rate of wages of .75 of 1 per cent. 3. There has been an advance in the price of all farm products of 18.67 per cent, and of all cereals 33.9:) per cent. The ninth annual report of the chief of the bureau of labor statistics of the state of New York, a democratic officer, very recently issued, strongly corroborates as to that state the facts foun by the senate committee. His extended inquiry shows that in the year immediately following the passage of the tariff act of 189J the aggregate urn paid in wages in that state was J;.377,975 in excess and the aggregate production J31.31o.130 in excess of the preceding year. NOT BURDENS BUT ADVANTAGES. In view of this showing of an increase in wages, of a reduction in the cost of articles of common necessity and of a marked advance in the prices of agricultural products it is plain that this tariff law has not imposed bur- dens, but has conferred benefits upon the farmer and the workingman. Some special effects of the act should be no- ticed. It was & courageous attempt to rid our people of a long-maintained foreign monop- oly on the production of tin-plate, pnarl but- tons, silk plush, linens, lace, etc. Once or twice in our history the production of tin- plate had been attempted and the prices ob- tained by the Welsh makers would have en- abled our mak rs to produce it at a profit. But the Welsh makers at once cut prices to a point that drove the American beginners out of the business and when this was accom- plished again made their own prices. A cor- respondent of the Industrial World, the offi- cial organ of the Welsh tin-plate workers, published at Swansea, in the issue of June 10, 1892, advises a new trial of these methods. He says: "Do not be deceived. The victory of the re- publicans at the polls means the retention of the McKinley bill and means the rapidly ac- cruing loss of the 80 per cent of the export American trade. Had there been no demo- cratic victory in 18i)0 the spread of the tin- plate manufacture in the United States would have been both rapid and bona flde. * * * It Is not yet too late to do something to re- duce the price of plates. Put them down to n shillings per box of 100. 14x20, fu'l weight basis. Let the workmen take half-pay for a few months and turn out more, then let the mas- ters forego profits for the same time." And again that paper says: "It is clearly the Interest of both (employer and workman) to produce these plates, tariff or no tariff, at a price that will drive all competit.on from the field." But, in spite of the doubts raised IT the elec- tions of 1890, and of the machinations of foreign producers to maintain theirmonopoly, the tin- plate industry has been established in the United States, and the alliance between thj Welsh producers and the democratic party for its destruction will not succeed. The offi- cial returns to the treasury department of tho production of tin and terne-plates in the United States during the last fiscal year show a total production of 13.240.830 pounds, and a comparison of the first quarter, 8^5,922 pounds, with the last, 8,000,000 pounds, shows the rapid development of tha industry. Over 5,000.000 pounds during the last quarter were made from American black plates, the remainder from foreign plates. Mr. Ayer, the treasury agent in charge, estimates as the result of careful inquiry that tho production of the cur- rent year will be 100.000.000 pounds, and that by the end of the vear our production will be at the rate of 200,000.000 pounds per annum. WHAT THE M'KIXLEY BILL HAS DONE. Another Industry that has been practically created by the McKinley bill is the making of pearl buttons. Few articles coming to us from abroad were so distinctly the product of starv- ation wages. But without unduly extending this letter I cannot follow in detail the influ- ences of the tariff law of 1890. It has trans- 160 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1803. planted several important industries and established them here, and has revived or en- larged all others. The act gives to the miners protection against foreign silver-bearing lead ores, the free introduction of which threat- ened the great mining industries of the Rocky Mountain states, and to the wool-growers pro- tection for their fleeces and flocks, which nas saved them from a further and disastrous de- cline. The House of Representatives at its last session passed bills placing these ores and wool upon the free list. The people of the West well know how destructive to their pros- perity these measures would be. This tariff law has given employment to many thousands of American men and women and will each year give employment to in- creasing thousands. Its repeal would throw thousands out of employment and give work to others only at reduced wages. The appeals of the free-trader to the workingman are largely addressed to his prejudices or to his pas- sions and not infrequently are pronouncedly communistic. The new democratic leader- ship rages at the employer and seeks to com- municate his rage to the employe. I greatly regret that all employers of labor are not just and considerate and that capital sometimes takes too large a share of the profits. But I do not see that these evils would be amelior- ated by a tariff policy the first necessary effect of which is a severe wage-cut and the second a large diminution of the aggregate amount of work to be done in this country. If the injustice of his employer tempts the workman to strike back he should be very sure that his blow does not fall upon his own head or upOn his wife and children. The workmen in our great industries are, as a body, remarkably intelligent and are lovers of home and country. They may be roused by injustice or what seems to them to be such or be led for the moment by others into acts of passion; but they will settle the tariff contest in the calm light of their November firesides and with sole reference to the prosperity of the country of which they are citizens and of the homes they have founded for their wives and children. No intelligent advocate of a protective tar- iff claims that it is able of itself to maintain a uniform rate of wages without regard to fluctuations in the supply of and demand for the products of labor, but it is confidently claimed that protective duties strongly tend to hold up wages and are the only barrier against a reduction to the European scale. IT HAS BENEFITED THE SOUTH. The southern states have had a liberal par- ticipation in the benefits of the tariff law and, though their representatives have been gen- erally opposed to the protection policy, I re- joice that their sugar, rice, coal, ores, Iron, fruits, cotton cloths and other products have not been left to the fate which the votes of their representatives would have brought upon them. In the construction of the Nica- ragua canal, in tue new trade with South and Central America, in the establishment of American steamship lines, these states have also special interests and all these interests will not always consent to be without repre- sentation at Washington. Shrewdly but not quite fairly our adversaries speak only of the increased duties imposed upon tin, pearl buttons and other articles by the McKinley bill, and omit altogether any reference to the great and beneficial enlarge- ment of the free list. During the last fiscal year $458,000,772 worth of merchandise or 55.35 per cent of our total importations came in free (the largest percentage in our history), while in 1889 the percentage of free importa- tions was only 34.42 p*er cent The placing of sugar upon the free list has saved to the con- sumer in duties in fifteen months, after pay- ing the bounties provided for. $87.000,UOO. This relief has been substantially felt in every household, upon every Saturday's purchase of the workingman. One of the favorite arguments against a pro- tective tariff is that it shuts us out from a par- ticipation in what is called, with swelling emphasis, " the markets of the world." If this view is not a false one how does it happen that our commercial competitors are not able to bear with more serenity our supposed sur- render to them of the "markets of the world," and how does it happen that the partial loss of our market closes foreign tin-plate mills and plush factories that still have all other markets? Our natural advantages, our pro- tective tariff and the reciprocity policy make it possible for us to have a large participation in the "markets of the world" without open- ing ur own to a competition that would destroy the comfort and independence of our people. DECLARES FOB HONEST MONEY. The resolution of the convention in favor of bimetallism declares, I think, the true and necessary conditions of a movement that has, upon these lines, my cordi.il adherance and support. I am thoroughly convinced that the free coinage of silver at such a ratio to gold as will maintain the equality in their commer- cial uses of the two coined dollars would con- duce to the prosperity of all the great produc- ing and commercial nations of the world. The one essential condition is that these dollars shall have and retain an equal acceptability and value in all commercial transactions. They are not only a medium of exchange, but a measure of values; and when unequal measures are called in law by the same name commerce is unsettled and confused and the unwary and ignorant are cheated. Dollars of unequal commercial value will not circulate together. The better dollar is withdrawn and becomes merchandise. The true interest of our people, and especially of the farmers and working people, who cannot closely observe the money market, is that every dollar paper or coin issued or authorized by the govern- ment shall at all times and in all its uses be this subject independently of other nations we would greatly promote their interests and in- jure our own. The monetary conditions in Europe within the last two years have, I think, tended very much to develop a sentiment in favor of a larger use of silver, and I was much pleased and encouraged by the cordiality, promptness, and unanimity with which the invitation of this government for an international confer- ence upon this subject was accepted by all the powers. We may not only hope for but expect highly beneficial results from this conference, which will now soon assemble. When the re- sult of the conference is known we shall then be able intelligently to adjust our financial legislation to any new conditions. In my last annual message to congress I said: " I must yet entertain the hope that it Is possible to secure a calm, patriotic consider- ation of such constitutional or statutory changes as may be necessary to secure the choice of the officers of the government to the people by fair apportionments and free elections. I believe it would be possible to constitute a commission, non-partisan in its membership and composed of patriotic, wise, and impartial men. to whom a consideration of the questions of the evils connected with LETTERS OP ACCEPTANCE. 161 our election systems and methods might be committed with a good prospect of securing unanimity in some plan for removing or mitigating those evils. The constitution would permit the selection of the commission to be vested in the Supreme court, if that method would give the best guarantee of im- partiality. This commission should be charged with the duty of inquiring into the whole subject of the law of elections as re- lated to the choice of officers of the national government, with a view to securing to every elector a free and unmolested exercise of the suffrage and as near an approach to an equality of value in each ballot cast as is attainable. * * * Tbe demand that the limitations of suffrage shall be found in the law, and only there, is a just demand and no just man should resent or resist it." INSISTS ON A FREE BALLOT. It seemed to me that an appeal to our people to consider the question of readjust- ing our legislation upon absolutely fair non- partisan lines might find some effective re- sponse. Many times I have had occasion to say that laws and election methods de- signed to give unfair advantages to the party making them would some times be used to perpetuate in power a faction of a party against the will of the majority of the people. Of this we seem to have an illustration in the recent state election in Alabama. There was no republican ticket in the field. The contest was between white democrats. The Kolb party say they were refused the represen- tation guaranteed by law upon the election boards; and that when the courts by man- damus attempted to right this wrong, the ap- peal could not be heard until after the election made the writs ineffectual. Ballot boxes were thrown out for alleged irregularities, or de- stroyed, and it is asserted on behalf of one- half, at least, of the white voters of Alabama, that the officers to whom certificates have been given were not honestly elected. There is no security for the personal or political rights. The puwer of the states over the question of the qualification of electors is ample to pro- tect them against the dangers of an ignorant or depraved suffrage, and the demand that every man found to be qualified under the law shall be made secure in the right to cast a free ballot and to have that ballot honestly counted cannot be abated. Our old republican battle cry, "A free ballot and a fair count," comes back to us, not only from Alabama but from other states and from men who, differing from us widely in opinions, have come to see that parties and political debate are but a mockery if, when the debate is end- ed, judgment of honest majorities is to be reversed by ballot-box frauds and tally-sheet manipulations in the interest of the party or party faction in power. These new political movements in the states and the recent decisions of some of the state courts against unfair apportionment laws en- courage the hope that the arbitrary and partisan election laws and practices which have prevailed may be corrected by the states, the law made equal and non-partisan, and the elections free and honest. The republican party would rejoice at such a solution, as a healthy and patriotic local sentiment is the best assurance of free and honest elections. I shall again urge upon congress that provis- ion be made for the appointment of a non- partisan commission to consider the subject of apportionments and elections in their rela- tion to the choice of federal officers. THE CIVIL-SERVICE SYSTEM. The civil-service system has been extended and the law enforced with vigor and impar- tiality. There has been no partisan juggling with the law in any of the departments or bureaus, as had before happened, but appoint- ments to the classified service have been made impartially from the eligible lists. The system now in force in all the departments has for the first time placed promotions strictly upon the basis of merit, as ascertained by a daily record, and the efficiency of the force thereby greatly increased. The approval so heartily given by the con- vention to all those agencies which contribute to the education of the children of the land was worthily bestowed and meets my hearty approval, as does also the declaration as to liberty of thought and conscience, and the separation of church and state. The safety of the republic is in intelligent citizenship; and the increased interest manifested in the states in education, the cheerfulness with which the necessary taxes are paid by all classes, and the renewed interest manifested by the children in the national flag are hopeful indi- cations that this coming generation will direct public affairs with increased prudence and patriotism. Our interest n free public schools open to all children of suitable age is supreme and our care for them will be jealous and constant. The public-school system, however, was not intended to restrain the natural right of the parent, after contributing to the public-school fund, to choose other educational agencies for his children. I favored aid by the general gov- ernment to the public schools, with a special view to the necessities of some of the south- ern states. But it is gratifying to notice that many of these states are, with commendable liberality, developing their school systems and increasing their school revenues to the great advantage of the children of both races. The considerate attention of the farmers of the whole country is invited to the work done through the state and agricultural depart- ments in the interest of agriculture. Our pork products had for ten years been not only ex- cluded by the great continental nations of Europe, but their value discredited by the reasons given for this exclusion. All pre- vious efforts to secure the removal of these re- strictions had failed, but the wise legislation of the Fifty-First congress, providing for the inspection and official certification of our meats and giving to the president power to forbid the introduction into this country of selected products of such countries as should continue to refuse our inspected meats, ena- bled us to open all the markets of Europe to our products. The result has been not only to sustain prices by providing new markets for our sur- plus, but to add 50 cents per 100 pounds to the market value of the inspected meats. Under the reciprocity agreement special favors have been secured for agricultural products, and pur exports of such products have been greatly increased, with a sure prospect of a further and rapid increase. The agricultural depart ment has maintained in Europe an agent whose special duty it is to introduce there the various preparations of corn as articles of food, and his r :work has been very successful. The department has also sent skilled veteri- narians to Liverpool to examine in connec- tion with the British veterinarians the live cattle from the United States landed at tha port, and the result, in connection with the sanitary methods developed at home, has been that we hear no more about our cattle bein^; infected with pleuro-pneumonia. The judi cious system of quarantine lines has prevented the infection of northern cattle with the Texas fever. The tariff bill of 1890 gives bet- ter protection to the farm products subject to foreign competition than they ever had before 162 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR and the home markets for such products have been enlarged by the establishment of new industries and the development of others. We may confidently submit to the intelligent and candid judgment of the American farmer whether in any corresponding period as much has been done to promote his interests, and whether in a continuance and extension of these methods there is not a better prospect of good to him than in the invitation of the democratic party to give our home market to foreign manufacturers and to abandon the reciprocity policy, and better also than the radical and untried methods of relief proposed by other parties which are soliciting his sup- port. SHIP CANAL A NECESSITY. I have often expressed my strong convic- tion of the value or the Nicaragua ship canal to our commerce and to our navy. The proj- ect is not one of convenience but of neces- sity. It is quite possible, I believe, if the United States will support the enterprise, to secure the speedy completion of the canal without taxing the treasury f9r any direct contribution, and at the same time to secure to the United States that influence in its man- agement which is imperative. It has been the purpose of the administra- tion to make its foreign policy not a matter of partisan politics but of patriotism and na- tional honor, and I have very great gratifica- tion in being able to state that the democratic members of the committee of foreign affairs responded in a true American spirit. I have not hesitated to consult freely with them about the most confidential and delicate af- fairs, and I frankly confess my obligation for needed co-operation. They did not regard a patient but firm insistence upon American rights and upon immunity from insult and in- jury for our citizens and sailors in foreign sorts as a policy of "irritation and bluster." rhey did not believe, as some others seem to believe, that to be a democrat one must take he foreign side of every international ques- ion if a republican administration is con- ducting the American side. I do not believe ;hat a tame submission to insult and outrage by any nation at the hands of any other can sver form the basis of a lasting friendship the necessary element of mutual respect will be wanting. MINISTER EGAN'S COURSE JUSTIFIED. The Chilean incident, now so happily and honorably adjusted, will, I do not doubt, place our relations with that brave people upon a more friendly basis than ever before. This already appears in the agreement since nego- tiated by Mr. Egan for the settlement by com- mission of the long-unsettled claims between he two governments. The work of Mr. Egan las been highly advantageous to the United states. The confidence which I refused to withdraw from him has been abundantly ustifled. In our relations with the great European jowers the rights of the United States and of aur citizens have been insisted upon with Irmness. The strength of our cause and not he strength of our adversary has given tone o our correspondence. The Samoan question ind the Bering sea question, which came over "rom the preceding administration, have been, he one settled and the other submitted to ar- bitration upon a fair basis. Never before, 1 "hmk, in a like period have so many impor- ant treaties and commercial agreements been concluded, and never before I am sure have the honor and influence, national and com- mercial, of the United States been held in higher estimation in both hemispheres. The union soldiers and sailors are now vet- erans of time as well as of war. The par- allels of age have approached close to the citadels of life and the end for each of a brave and honorable struggle is not remote Increasing infirmity and years give the minor tone of sadness and pathos to the mighty ap- peal of service and suffering. The ear that does not listen with sympathy and the heart that does not respond with generosity are the ear and heart of an alien and not of an American. Now soon again the surviving veterans are to parade upou the great avenue of the national capital and every tribute of honor and love should attend the march. A comrade in the column of the victors' parade in 18f>5, 1 am not less a comrade now. I have used every suitable occasion to urge upon the people of all sections the considera tion that no good cause can be promoted upon the lines of lawlessness. Mobs do not discriminate and the punishments inflicted by them have no repressive or salutary in- fluence. On the contrary, they beget revenges and perpetuate feuds. It is especially the duty of the educated and influential to see that the weak and ignorant when accused of crime are fairly tried before lawful tribunals The moral sentiment of the country should be aroused and brought to bear for the sup- pression of these offenses against the law and social order. CARE IN RECEIVING IMMIGRANTS. The necessity for a careful discrimination among the immigrants seeking our shores be- comes every day more apparent. We do not want and should not receive those who by reason of bad character or habit are not wanted at home. The industrious and self- respecting, the lovers of law and liberty, should be discriminated from the pauper, the criminal, and the anarchist, who come only to burden and disturb ou communities. Every effort has been made to enforce the laws and some convictions have been secured under the contract-labor law. The general condition of our country is one of great prosperity. The blessing of God has rested upon our fields and upon our people. The annual value of our foreign commerce has increased more than $400.00(3,000 over the average for the preceding ten years, and more than $210.000.000 over 1890, the last year unaffected by the new tariff. Our exports in 1892 exceeded those of 1890 by more than $172,- 000.000, and the annual average for ten years by $265.000.000. Our exports of breadstuff's in- creased over those of 1890 more than $144.000,- 000; of provisions over $4.000,000, and of manu- factures over $8,000.000. The merchandise bal- ance of trade in our favor in 1892 was $202.944.- 342. No other nation can match the commer- cial progress which those figures disclose. Our compassion may well go out to those whose party necessities and habits still com- pel them to declare that our people are op- pressed and our trade restricted by a pro- tective tariff. It is not possible for me to refer even in the briefest way to many of the topics presented in the resolutions adopted by the convention. Upon all that have not been discussed I have before publicly expressed my views. A change in the personnel of a national admin- istration is of comparatively little moment. If those exercising public functions are notable, honest, diligent and faithful, others possess- ing all these qualities may be found to take their places. But changes in the laws and in administering policies are of great mo- ment. When public affairs have been given a direction and business has adjusted itself to those lines, any sudden change involves a stoppage and new business adjustments. If the change of direction is so radical as to LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. 163 bring the commercial turn-table into use, the business changes involved are not readjust- ments but reconstructions. A PROGRAMME OP DEMOLITION. The democratic party offers a programme of demolition. The protective policy to which all business, even that of the importer, is now adjusted, the reciprocity policy, the new merchant marine, are all to be demolished not gradually, not taken down, but blown up To this programme of destruction it has added one constructive feature, the re-establish- ment of state banks of issue. The policy of the republican party is. on the other hand, distinctively a policy of safe progression and development of new factories, new markets and new ships. It will subject business to no perilous changes, but offers attractive oppor- tunities for expansion upon familiar lines. Very respectfully yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON. MR. CLEVELAND'S LETTER. To the Hon. William L. Wilson and Others, Committee, Etc. Gentlemen: In responding to your formal notification of my nomination to the presidency by the national democracy I hope I may be permitted to say at the outset that continued reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to the opinions which I have heretofore plainly and publicly declared touching the questions in- volved in the canvass. This is a time, above all others, when these questions should be considered in the light af- torded by a sober apprehension of the princi- ples upon which our government is based and a clear understanding of the relation it bears to the people for whose benefit it was created. We shall thus be supplied with a test by which the value of any proposition relating to the maintenance and administration of our gov- ernment can be ascertained and by which the justice and honesty of every political ques- tion can be judged. If doctrines or theories are presented which do not satisfy this test loyal Americans must pronounce them false and mischievous. PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE. The protection of the people in the exclu- sive use and enjoyment of their property and earnings concededly constitutes the especial purpose and mission of our free government. This design is so interwoven with the struct- ure of our plan of rule that failure to protect the citizen in such use and enjoyment, or their unjustifiable diminution by the government itself, is a betrayal of the people's trust. We have, however, undertaken to build a great nation upon a plan especially our own. To maintain it and to furnish through its agency the means for the accomplishment of national objects, the American people are willing, through federal taxation, to surrender a part of their earnings and income. BURDEN OP TARIFF TAXES. Tariff legislation presents a familiar form of federal taxation. Such legislation results as surely in a tax upon the daily life of our people as the tribute paid directly into the hand of the tax-gatherer. We feel the bur- den of these tariff taxes too palpably to be persuaded by any sophistry that they do not exist or are paid by foreigners. Such taxes, representing a diminution of the property rights of the people, are only justifiable when laid and collected for the purpose of maintaining our government and furnishing the means for the accomplish- ment of its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taxation under the operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with the pro- fessions of American free institutions and its justice and honesty answer the tests supplied by a correct appreciation of the principles upon which these institutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute extortion any exaction, by way of taxation, from the substance of the people beyond the necessi- ties of a careful and proper administration of government. DOGMA OF THE REPUBLICANS. Opposed to this theory the dogma is now boldly presented that tariff taxation is justifi- able for the express purpose and intent of thereby promoting especial interests and en- terprises. Such a proposition is so clearly contrary to the spirit of our constitution, and so directly encourages the disturbance by selfishness and greed of patriotic sentiment, that its statement would rudely shock our people if they had not already been insidiously allured from the safe landmarks of principle. Never have honest desire for national growth, patriotic devotion to country, and sincere re- gard for those who toil been so betrayed to the support of a pernicious doctrine. In its behalf the plea that our infant industries should be fostered did service until dis- credited by our stalwart growth; then fol- lowed the exigencies of a terrible war, which made our people heedless of the opportuni- ties for ulterior schemes afforded by their willing and patriotic payment of unprece- dented tribute; and now, after a long period of peace, when our overburdened countrymen ask for relief and a restoration to a fuller en- joyment of their incomes and earnings, they are met by the claim that tariff taxation for the sake of protection an American system, the continuance of which is necessary in order that high wages may be paid to our working- men and a home market be provided for our farm products. SHOULD NO LONGER DECEIVE. These pretenses should no longer deceive. The truth is that such a system is directly antagonized by every sentiment of justice and fairness of which Americans are pre- eminently proud. It is also tru^ that while our workingmen and farmers can the least of all our people^defend themselves against the harder home life which such tariff taxa- tion decrees, the workingman suffering from the importation and employment of pauper labor instigated by his professed friends, and seeking security for his interests in organized co-operation, sti'l waits for a division of the advantages secured to his employer under cover of a generous solicitude for his wages, while the farmer is learning that the prices of his products are fixed in foreign markets, where he suffers from a competition invited and built up by the system he is asked to support. The struggle for unearned advantage at the doors of the government tramples on the rights of those who patiently rely upon assurances of American equality. Every governmental concession to clamorous favor- ites invites corruption in political affairs by encouraging the expenditure of money to debauch suffrage in support of a policy directly favorable to private and selfish gain. This, in the end. must strangle patriotism and weaken popular confidence in the rectitude of republican institutions. QUESTION OF MORALS INVOLVED. Though the subject of tariff legislation in- volves a question of markets, it also involves 164 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOK 1893. question of morals. We cannot with im- aunity permit injustice to taint the spirit of -ight and equity, which is the life of our re- 3ublic; and we shall fail to reach our national iestiny if greed and selfishness lead the way. Realizing these truths the national democ- acy will seek by the application of just and ound principles to equalize to our people the ilessings due them from the government they upport, to promote among our countrymen a closer community of interests, cemented by mtriotism and national pride, and to point jut a fair field where prosperous and dive rai- led American enterprise may grow and thrive n the wholesome atmosphere of American ndustry, ingenuity and intelligence. STILL FOB TARIFF REFORM. Tariff reform is still our purpose. Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object the granting of Jiscriminating and unfair governmental aid ;o private ventures, we wage no exterminat- ng war against any American interests. We )elieve a readjustment can be accomplished, n accordance with the principles we profess, without disaster or demolition. We believe ihat the advantages of freer raw material should be accorded our manufacturers, and we sontemplate a fair and careful distribution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the pre- sipitation of free trade. IMPOSSIBLE FREE TRADE. We anticipate with calmness the misrepre- sentation of our motives and purposes, insti- gated by a selfishness which seeks to hold in unrelenting grasp its unfair advantage under present tariff laws. We will rely upon the ntelligence of our fellow-countrymen to re- ject the charge that a party comprising a ma- jority of our people is planning the de- struction or injury of American interests, and we know they cannot be frightened by the specter of impossible free trade. FEDERAL POWER IN ELECTIONS. The administration and management of our government depend upon popular will. Fed- eral power is the instrument of that will- not its master. Therefore the attempt of the opponents of democracy to interfere with and control the suffrage of the states through fed- eral agencies develops a design which no ex- planation can mitigate, to reverse the funda- mental and safe relations between the people and their government. Such an attempt cannot fail to be regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a bold determination to secure the ascendency of a discredited party in reckless disregard of a free expression of the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of democracy At all times and in all places we trust the people. As against a disposition to force the way to federal power we present to them as our claim to their confidence and support a steady championship of their rights. SOUND AND HONEST MONET. The people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. But whatever may be the form of the people's currency, na- tional or state whether gold, silver or paper it should be so regulated and guarded by governmental action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the cer- tainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be of the same intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaranteed both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. In dealing with this subject no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubt- ful experiment should be attempted. The wants of our people, arising from the deficien- cy or imperfect distribution of money circu- lation, ought to be fully and honestly recog- nized and efficiently remedied. It should, tiowever, be constantly remembered that the inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier borne than the universal distress which must follow a discredited currency. CIV1L-SEEVICE REFORM. Public officials are the agents of the people. It is therefore their duty to secure for those whom they represent the best and most efficient performance of public work. This plainly can be best accomplished by regarding ascertained fitness in the selection of govern- ment employes. These considerations alone are sufficient justification for an honest ad- herence to the letter and spirit of civil-service reform. There are, however, other features of this plan, which abundantly commend it. Through its operation worthy merit in every station and condition of American life is recognized in the distribution of public em- ployment, while its application tends to raise the standard of political activity from spoils- hunting and unthinking party affiliation to the advocacy of party principles by reason and argument. PENSION ROLL OF HONOR. The American people are generous and grateful, and they nave impressed these char- acteristics upon their government. Therefore all patriotic and just decisions must command liberal consideration for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependent by reason of army service. But our pension roll should be a roll of honor, uncontaminated by ill desert and unvitiated by demagogic use. This is due to those whose worthy names adorn the roll and to all our people who delight to honor the brave and the true. It is also due to those who in years to come should be allowed to hear, reverently and lovingly, the story ol American patriotism 'and fortitude illustrated by our pension roll. The preferences accorded to veteran soldiers in public employment should be secured to them honestly and with out evasion, and, when capable and worthy, their claim to the helpful regard and gratitude of their countrymen should be ungrudgingly acknowledged. WHOLESOME PARENTAL AUTHORITT. The assurance to the people of the utmos individual liberty consistent with peace and good order is a cardinal principle of ourgov ernment. This gives no sanction to vexatious sumptuary laws which unnecessarily interfere with such habits and customs of our people as are not offensive to a just moral sense and are not inconsistent with good citizenship and the public welfare. The same principle requires that the line between the subjects which are properly within governmental control anc those which are more fittingly left to parenta regulation should be carefully kept in view An enforced education, wisely deemed a proper preparation for citizenship, should not involve the impairment of wholesome pa- rental authority nor do violence to the house- hold conscience. Paternalism in government finds no approval in the creed of democracy It is a symptom of misrule, whether it is man ifestedin unauthorized gifts or by an unwar ranted control of personal and family affairs LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. 165 REGULATION OF IMMIGRATION. Our people, still cherishing the feeling of human fellowship which belonged to our be- ginning as a nation, require their government to express for them their sympathy with all those who are oppressed under any rule less free than ours. A generous hospitality, which is one of the most prominent of our national characteris- ics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and ndustrious of all lands to home and citizen- ship among us. This hospitable sentiment is not violated, however, by careful and reason- able regulations for the protection of the public health, nor does it justify the reception of immigrants who have no appreciation of pur institutions and whose presence among us is a menace to peace and good order. NICARAGUA SHIP CANAL. The importance of the construction of the Nicaragua ship canal as a means of promot- 'ng commerce between our states and with x>reign countries, and also as a contribution by Americans to the enterprises which advance the interests of the world of civiliza- tion, should commend the project to govern- mental approval and indorsement. NATIONAL PRIDE IN THE WORLD'S FAIR. Our countrymen not only expect from those who represent them in public places a sedu- lous care of things which are directly and palpably related to their material interests, but they also fully appreciate the value of cu'tivating our national pride and maintain- ing our national honor. Both their material nterests and national pride and honor are nvolved in the success of the Columbian Exposition, and they will not be inclined to condone any neglect of effort on the part of their government to insure in the grandeur of this event a fitting exhibit of American growth and greatness and a splendid demon- stration of American patriotism. RECORD AS A PUBLIC SERVANT. In an imperfect and incomplete manner I have thus endeavored to state some of the things which accord with the creed and inten- tions of the party to which I have given my life-long allegiance. My attempt has not been to instruct my countrymen or my party, but to remind both that democratic doctrine lies near the principles of our government and tends to promote the people's good. I am willing to be accused of addressing my coun- trymen upon trite topics and in homely fash- ion, for I believe that important truths are found on the surface of thought and that they should be stated in direct and simple terms. Though much is left unwritten, my record as a public servant leaves no excuse for misunderstanding my belief and position on the questions which are now presented to the voters of the land for their decision. Called for the third time to represent the party of my choice in a contest for the su- premacy of democratic principles, my grate- ful appreciation of its confidence less than ever effaces the solemn sense of my respon sibility. If the action of the convention you repre- sent shall be indorsed by the suffrages of my countrymen I will assume the duties of the great office for which 1 have been nominated, knowing full well its labors and perplexities, and with humble reliance upon the divine Being, infinite. in power to aid and constant in a watchful care over our favored nation. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. Gray Gables. Sept. 26. 1892. GEN. WEAVER'S LETTER. To the People of the United States: Having been nominated respectively for the offices of president and vice-president of the United States by the national convention of the peo- ple's party, which assembled at Omaha July 4, 1892, we take this method of formally notify- ing the public of our acceptance of the nomi- nations and of our appreciation of the honor conferred upon us by the action of the con- vention. We are heartily in accord with the platform of principles adopted by that con- vention, and if elected will endeavor to faith- fully carry out the demands in letter and spirit. We have been requested by the national committee to visit the various states of the union so far as it shall be within our power, and to address the people upon the political situation and the issues presented in the plat- form. We are now in the discharge of that duty, having already, one or both of us, visited fifteen states in the northwest and south, and if health and strength are spared we intend to continue the work until the campaign is closed. We have been received with marked cordiality. The enthusiasm everywhere is without parallel and extends to every part of the union we have visited. FREELY AND WITHOUT RESERVE. By contact with the people we have become acquainted with their wants and sufferings and have been brought face to face with the manifold perils which so seriously threaten our civilization and the overthrow of popular government. We wish to express our judg- ment freely and without reserve in order that we may stand acquitted before our f ellowmen and our own conscience touching the whole matter. The people are in poverty. Their substance is being devoured by heartless monopolists, trusts, pools and money sharks. Labor is largely unemployed, and where vrork is ob- tainable the wages paid are for the most part unremunerative and the products of labor not paying the costs of production. This is a matter of serious concern to the whole people. OLD PARTIES AND MONOPOLY. The leaders of the heretofore dominant parties are every where controlled byihegreat monopoly and money centers and manifest utter disregard for the wants and wishes of the people. The parties are hostile camps ar- rayed on sectional lines and the present bit- terness and the cruelties of the past; every four years discussing the issues of the late war, which should long since have been allowed to pass from the political discussions of the day. Notwithstanding the bitterness existing between the old parties they vie with each other in their subservience to capital- istic and corporate greed. They are incapa- ble of dealing sincerely with the vast prob lems evolved by the growth of the last quar- ter of a century. Upon the general economic questions of the age they are practically the same in purpose, differing just enough to enable them to carry on a sham battle, while the work of robbery and spoliation proceeds unabated. In the meantime the farmers and planters north and south and wage-earners everywhere are pro- scribed, maltreated, brought into competition with convict labor, and in many instances shot down by hired mercenaries acting under orders of arrogant corporations which, have unblushingly usurped the functions of gov- ernment and presumed to act in its stead. These corporations dominate the daily press and control the lines of daily communication with the people. 166 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. DISHONESTY IN ELECTIONS. We hold that the right of a free ballot and a fair count are rights preservative of all rights, and upon their inviolability rests the perpetuity of free institutions and repre- sentative government. We are pained to dis- cover in the public mind of the southern states through which we have passed a wide- spread loss of confidence on the part of the people in the integrity of the judges of elec- tions in receiving the ballots of the people and counting them for the candidates of their choice. We think that this evil must be corrected by the intelligence and integrity of the people of the country, otherwise scenes of violence and perhaps bloodshed may fol- low these efforts of parties in charge of the ballot-boxes to defraud the will of the voter. They will lead to a serious collision, and that quickly. After consultation with the people we be- lieve it to be true, beyond reasonable question, that the majority of white voters are with the people's party in every southern state thus far visited, and our information leads us to be- lieve that the same thing is true in the other states. The white people are leaving the old parties and casting their lots with us, and our numbers are constantly increasing. KOLB WAS COUNTED OUT. We are informed by a large number of in- telligent and reputable people that in the recent state election in Alabama Capt. Kolb was chosen governor by over 40,OUO majority, and yet his opponent was counted in by a majority of 10,000. County tickets throughout the state were counted out and others counted in. By the same unblushing methods we are informed that in the state electian which oc- curred in Arkansas on Sept. 5 at least 50,000 of the qualified voters of the state were deprived of the right of suffrage, that the returns were inaccurate, that at this election the people's party, a party polling a large vote, was denied representation in the appointment of judges and commissioners by whom the election was to be conducted. In consequence of these methods the will of the legally authorized voters of the state has been defeated. FRAUDS AND IRREGULARITIES. The only thing that our friends in that state have to guide them is in the few counties where they were able to force an honest count. In every one of these counties our vote ran fully up to expectations. In Washington, Independ- ence, White, Clark, Nevada, Crawford, Se- bastian and Scott, populous white counties.the people's party polled an immense vote, their ticket leading the republican largely and was about equal with the democratic. We believe that a fair count would have shown similar conditions throughout the state. These frauds and irregularities in the state referred to, though local, are yet matters worthy of the serious consideration of the people of the whole United States. The de- plorable condition of affairs cannot be reme- died from without. The solution must come from the people within these states, support- ed by a healthy public sentiment everywhere, and we believe it to be the duty of all people without regard to section to stand by these noble people of the south who have risen up to demand good government and honest elections. NEITHER OLD PARTY TRUSTED. After an experiment of many years it is ap- parent that neither the republican party nor the democratic party can or will accomplish the much-desired end to wit. the restoration of the ballot to a fair and honest basis in the states of the union. The people's party alone can secure the desired end. If the people of the whole country who desire honest elections and the repeal of class laws will rally to the support of this great industrial movement, and place the party in power under whose banner the white people of the south are now marshaling themselves, this vexed question will be settled forever. It is certain that the people of the south will not join the ranks of the republican party. It is equally certain that the republicans will not unite with the democratic party. The people's party affords the only solution of these impor- tant matters INDUSTRIAL AND FRATERNAL MOVEMENT. All who desire the revival of business; all who wish for the return of prosperity to our country; all who desire to relieve the de- pressed industries and wage-workers of our common country; all who desire an adequate increase of our currency and the free coinage of silver; all who desire the abolition of banks of issue and the constitutional control of the great instruments of commerce by the g9v- ernmentof the United States; all who desire that the laws of taxation shall be equitably adjusted to the property of the country; all who desire that the public domain shall be sacredly held in trust for the people; all who desire that the highways between the states shall be rendered subservient to the popular good, and, finally, all who desire the restora- tion of fraternity among the people and the obliteration of sectional animosities, shoxild at once regard it as their conscientious duty to align themselves under the banner of this great industrial and fraternal movement. JUSTICE AND GOOD GOVERNMENT. It seems to us to be quite impossible that e liberty and justice loving people of this country should longer cast their ballots for the corporations and money-changers. It would seem impossible that they should re- fuse to make common cause with the fair- minded majority of the people of the south who have risen up to demand justice and good government in their respective states. And it further seems quite impossible that the producers and laboring people of the United States shall deliberately go to the polls in November and cast their votes in harmony with the corporations and money power who have systematically and cruelly robbed them for so many years, vote in harmony with their despoilers, who made war against even their right to organize for the protection of them- selves and families. With the aggressions of capital on the one hand and the overthrow by fraud of free elections on the other, how is it possible for our civilization to last? The new party has its face turned to the glorious future. Its sublime mission is to usher in an era of fra- ternity and justice among men. In the pres- ence of such an opportunity to emancipate our country from misrule of every kind let party lines be forgotten and let the generous flame of a common patriotism nerve every heart and move every soul. JAMES F. WEAVER. JAMES G. FIELD. GEN. BIDWELL'S LETTER. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com- mittee: By your polite letter of this date, which I have the honor to receive at your hands, I am formally notified that the na- tional prohibition convention, in session in the city of Cincinnati, adopted a platform of principles for the coming political campaign, and thereupon conferred upon me the distin- guished honor of its nomination for president of the United States. LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. 167 In accepting the nomination, which I do with misgivings as to my ability to meet the just expectations of the people, permit me to thank you, gentlemen, for the courteous and kindly manner in which you have been pleased to discharge the trust assigned you, and through you to embrace the occasion to ex- press to the members of the convention and the friends of prohibition and reform through- out the country whom you represent my grate- ful acknowledgment. It is scarcely necessary to add that I am overwhelmed with a keen sense of the re- sponsibility which I assume. Mistakes are possible, but I trust the cause may not suffer in my hands. All I have to plead is unswerving devotion to those great principles and needed reforms which have Drought into existence the prohibition party of the nation. Those who witnessed the convention in Cin- cinnati need not be reminded that some- thing of unusual moment had aroused the na- tion and brought together a representative body of men and women the equal of which for intelligence and patriotic earnestness has seldom if ever been seen at any former period. In 1776 our fathers made proclamation of the birth of the nation. Now. having grown to be one of the greatest powers of the earth, the freest and best government ever devised, the hope of the world, the "grandest government- al fabric of human invention." our beloved American nation is. in the minds of most thoughtful and intelligent people, drifting un- mistakably toward decay, if not to sure and swift destruction. Prohibition comes, therefore, to proclaim, as we believe, the only way of salvation. AN IMMEASURABLE EVIL. There are well-founded apprehensions that this nation which we love this mighty em- pire of sovereign states cannot survive unless i redeemed from the dangers that jeopard its ! existence, prominent among which are that I immeasurable evil, the monster liquor traffic. ! and the numerous forms and phases of the monopolistic combinations, creating immense wealth in the hands of a few and impoverish- ng the many. The same causes and processes which have created increasing numbers of millionaries will, if unchecked under the rule of the old political parties, in time turn over the entire nation into the hands of an aristoc- racy of monster billionaires. Labor creates the wealth of the country. Without labor there can be no development of resources, no national prosperity. The iquor traffic robs, impoverishes, and demoral- zes labor, thereby sapping the very founda- tions of the national fabric. The liquor traffic is an enormous incubus upon the nation, amounting in cost and con- sequences to the annual sum of not less than $2.UUO.OOO,000 four times the amount requisite to pay the annual expenses of the national government, even under the recent expensive administrations. But it is not necessary further to enumerate. Suffice it to say, the liquor traffic is a standing curse a danger to public health; the prolific source of untold political corruption, crimes, diseases, degradation and death; a public nuisance and a public immorality. In a word, it is an unmitigated and measureless evil without a redeeming feature. Every consideration of justice, the public welfare, protection to labor, all cry out j against this great wrong. The only adequate' remedy lies in the entire overthrow of the liquor traffic in every state and territory. The liquor power leads, corrupts and domi- nates both the old political parties. Without the liquor support neither could make another political fight or win a victory. The prohibition party asks the intelligent and patriotic people of this nation this ques- tion: Are not these charges true? And, if true, have you not a right to ask : How can any good man consistently support the infa- mous saloon business by longer clinging to the destinies of those parties? PROTECT THE HOME. The family is the unit of civilized govern- ment. Protect the home and the nation will be protected. In the name of right and humanity, then, let not free, enlightened and Christian America longer injure and degrade woman by with- holding from her that which is her inaliena- ble right; that which will elevate American womanhood; that which will enlarge her use- fulness; that which will impart to her greater ability to be the helper and co-worker with man under all circumstances and conditions; that which alone will make woman man's equal before the law and place in her hands the most efficient weapon with which to de- fend her rights and protect her home. I allude, of course, to that priceless heritage, the ballot. In doing this Americans should lose no time. Americans, of all people under the sun, are the most nearly ready. Our women know what the ballot is and its power; they are, as a class, intelligent, virtu- ous, self-reliant, womanly and modest. If we delay England will take the lead In the emancipation of woman. The nation that first gives woman equal rights with man will earn a crown of imper- ishable glory. The old parties, controlled as they are by the liquor power and by vast monopolistic and other influences, cannot, dare not even propose, much less seriously purpose, to over- throw the saloon, grant equal suffrage, or do any other act in the direction of a beneficent reform antagonistic to these controlling in- fluences. They need them this year for re-election, they will need them next time, and so on as long as they have an existence. Powerful political parties invariably become corrupt and utterly helpless to right themselves. The only real service they can do is to go out of existence. It is a singular phenomenon that good men will remain in affiliation with such parties and thus lend aid and comfort to the liquor business. THE MONEY QUESTION. The financial question in our platform is briefly and fairly stated and broad enough to satisfy all reasonable men in these words: "The money of the country should consist of gold, silver and paper." Also that it be "is- sued by the government only." It should, of course, be in sufficient quantity to meet all demands, and the volume be so increased and adjusted as at all times to respond to the conditions of the country. Of all the forms used by men to overreach each other in the scramble for wealth there is none more oppressive and blighting to labor and business generally than the monopoly of money. Combinations to lock up capital with the view to raise the rate of interest or to re- duce the price of labor or commodities should be made illegal. Take farmers, for example. As a class they are compelled to be and as a rule are frugal. Yet there is little doubt that the mortgage f which cover their farms indicate with almost unerring certainty the overcharge of interes they are obliged to pay. The legal rate of interest should be made 108 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. low and reasonable for the benefit of all classes, occupations and industries, and be uniform in all the states. No man ought to be compelled to pay exorbitant interest because he is poor. If his security is doubtful, exact- ing from him high interest will not increase his ability to pay. As a matter of who honestly and promptly pay should have the benefit of the legal low rate of interest, if combinations may be formed ad libitum to accumulate and hoard the wealth of the country they will soon have it in their power to stop the very wheels of progress to exer- cise dangerous control over legislatures, courts, and congresses, if not virtually to dic- tate all the affairs of the nation. In a wide sense all who pursue useful occu- pations, professions or callings are 1'aborers. In the busy hive of national industry there is a place for the merchant, the mechanic, the doctor, the teacher, the learned professor, the lawyer, the legislator in a word, for all who in any manner perform useful or valuable service. In the common conception of the term laborers (which I may use) it is usually ap- plied to those who labor with their hands. Happily, in this land of freedom and equal rights all labor is regarded as honorable, and none more useful than manual labor. RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION. In order to relieve the labor of the country of its abnormal and often congested condi- tion there should be the earliest possible re- vision and restriction of the immigration and naturalization laws of the United States. These laws, so inimical to American labor and the best interests of all, if not purposely en- acted, have doubtless been kept in force for partisan considerations for fear of detriment to partisan interests till our country has be- come the almost daily scene of riots, lawless- ness and bloodshed, and not infrequently on such a scale as to portend, if permitted to go unchecked, the possible subversion of all authority. The discord between capital and labor cannot safely be allowed to continue. No matter what the cause, it is imperative to remove it. The general welfare and even the fate of the nation demand that a remedy be found and applied, whether by arbitration or other- wise. Tribunals of adequate jurisdiction can be provided to decide all differences between men or bodies of men, be they large or small, capitalists and laborers or employers and the employed. Labor itself has the deepest interest in the general welfare. All its hopes are insepara- bly associated with the prosperity and des- tiny of the nation. All intelligent and patri- otic Americans concede that the laboring classes and all classes have the right to ask and to receive ample and adequate protection under just and equal laws. Intelligent laboring men, being in the ma- jority at the polls, must bear in mind their own responsibility in making the laws to which they themselves and all others are bound to yield obedience. That capital sometimes overreaches and oppresses labor is doubtless true. There seems to be no limit to human greed. That labor is sometimes unreasonable and even vicious is also probably true. But law- lessness and lawless combinations of men. the only effects of which are to enervate and destroy, must at once be put under the ban of severe public disapprobation if this country is to prosper. In the national hive there should be no drones. There should be room and there is room for all to labor, and all ought to have and must have the right to labor. It is a duty and a right that all men have, to earn their bread and support their families. If it be necessary to have organizations as a defense against capital or competing labor, such organizations should be authorized and regu- lated by law. PARTY POSITION ON TARIFF. Whatever tariffs may do they do not seem adequately, if at all, to protect labor. Except the partial effort to check the introduction of Mongolians our ports are open to all the world to come and compete with American labor. There is no tariff on labor. We must concede that all nations have the right to levy tariffs. As Americans we are in favor of protecting all American interests. The tariff proposed by the democratic party and that of the republican party differ only in degree both are sufficiently high to be termed protective. To the objection that tariffs bear unequally that is to say, that under them the rich pay comparatively nothing and the masses nearly all the revenue so derived to support the national government must be added the fur- ther objection that they are blinding and deceptive. Under the present tariff there is not a man in the United States who can tell what he pays toward the support of the national gov- ernment. Impressed with this fact, which all intelligent citizens ought to know and all the people must sooner or later learn, the tariff is doubtless destined to undergo constant and numerous revisions by congress in the impos- sible effort to equalize all its burdens and benefits. Our national convention wisely justifies tariff as a defensive measure, which prac- tically can but mean reciprocity. In a country of such vast and varied re- sources as ours such a tariff system could not fail to yield a very considerable revenue. A further provision of the platform con- tains a measure of revenue of such tran- scendent importance as to commend itself to the favor of all classes, and especially the masses, in these words: "The residue of means necessary to an economical adminis- tration of the government should be raised by levying a burden on what the people pos- sess instead of upon what they consume." The platform fairly, and as I think with great wisdom, embraces the policy of laying the burden of public revenue where it justly belongs and precisely where the ability lies to pay namely, "on what the people possess"; in other words, on their wealth, the value of which will generally be measured in dollars by the revenue or net income it yi3lds to the possessor. WHY AN INCOME TAX IS FAVORED. An income tax can do no injustice, work no oppression, for where there is no income there will be nothing to pay; the rich will pay most and the poor least or nothing. This mode of revenue is no experiment in this country. During the great rebellion when every source of revenue was strained to sustain the armies of the union an income tax was resorted to and it worked like a charm. It helped then to save the union and will help to save the nation now in another rebel- lionthe classes against the masses. Some men, of course, will always try to evade the payment of their just taxes. But no honest man, I think, can ever make any reasonable objection to a well regulated in- come tax. The effect of this mode of raising national revenue cannot fail to be beneficent. It will relieve the poor without oppressing the rich. Perhaps no other measure possible to be de- LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. 169 vised will work greater reform or give greater impetus to general prosperity than a wisely regulated income tax. One of its results would be to favor the equal distribution of wealth; it would go far to heal the growing discord be- tween labor and capital. A further important effect to flow from a revenue system based on "what the people possess instead of upon what they consume" would be that it would at once become to the interest of all, rich and poor alike, to align themselves on the side of the strictest econ- omy in all branches of the public service. There is perhaps no one issue in all the broad array of prohibition principles em- braced in our national platform of more vital concern to the material prosperity of our whole country than that of transportation. Hence we declare in favor of government control of "railroad, telegraph and other pub- lic corporations" in the interest of all the peo- ple. If railroads cannot otherwise be so con- trolled, then it becomes the imperative duty of government to acquire and exercise abso- lute ownership, especially of the great trunk lines, for we mean practical and efficient con- trolnothing less. So essential is this instrumentality to our national life and prosperity in this stage of rapid transit that whatever powers own and control the railways of the United States, in- timately associated as they are with other great monopolistic interests, will have it with- in their sway virtually to own and control the government. DANGER FROM CORPORATIONS. It is well known that .railways and their natural affiliations (the great moneyed and other corporate powers) have already a most dangerous influence in all elections and in every department of the government. They are absolutely corrupting. We boast that ours is the freest and best government, and so it is. But the question comes home to every thoughtful mind: Is it safe for the people to surrender their rights into the hands of great corporations? The transportation question has and ever will have an important effect in adding strength to the bonds of the national union by multiplying the facilities for travel and the commingling of the people of all sections, thereby dissipating prejudices, forming and connecting friendships, unifying the people in anguage, in national spirit and love of coun- iry through the constant medium of more in- timate, social and business relations. For these considerations transportation must be controlled owned if necessary by the government of the United States. The general diffusion of morality and intelli- gence is essential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people. One state constitution has it in these words: "A general diffusion of knowledge and intel- gence being essential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people, the leg- islature shall encourage by all suitable means the promotion of intellectual, scientific, moral and agricultural improvement." Another state constitution has the same declaration, thus: " Knowledge and learning zenerally diffused throughout the community being essential to the preservation of a free government, it shall be the duty of the general assembly to encourage by all suitable means moral, intellectual, scientific and agricultural improvement." We have, therefore, ample reason for the conclusion that this free popular government this mighty empire of sovereign states can only be preserved on the basis of morality and intelligence. The demand is therefore imperative that ample means of education upon such basis be provided at the public expense and placed within the reach of every child in the nation. The transcendent importance of the common school cannot be too firmly emphasized. PROMOTION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Our national convention has therefore wisely made prominent in its platform the American public school, which should be, If possible, the most prevalent and conspicuous object in the nation. Over it the flag of free- dom should ever be unfurled, for it should be a school of patriotism as well as of intelli- gence and morality. The teachings of the American public school should be in accord with Americin ideas with American civil- ization, which of course is a Christian civil- ization, but they must be strictly absolutely non-sectarian. The standard of morality must accord with our civilization and per- vade all the books and teachings of the pub- lic school, which must not in any phase be a school of immorality. Complaint has been made from various sources that American public schools are god- less and immoral and therefore not good enough to suit some people. The remedy is to make them good enough. Place them on a high moral standard. Eliminate from the public school every feature that has the slightest tendency to immorality; ever bearing in mind that under our form of government the conditions essential to OUT existence as a na- tion make it imperative that our public schools ~G free from every sectarian influence. In the interest of national unity there should be a national language and that, of course, the English. No other should be the language of the public school. A knowledge of the national language so far as to read and write the same fairly well should, in addition to good moral character, be made a condition of naturaliza- tion and the inestimable right of suffrage. Taking our rank as we do foremost among Christian nations, we ought not as a nation to ignore the Christian sabbath. The closing of the World's Fair on Sunday is important to show to the world America's rank among the nations. THE TRIALS OP THE TIMES. This magnificent republic, with an area equal to that of all Europe, with a population already of nearly 05,000,000, with industries and resources vast, varied and almost limit- less; and with more than a century of unex- ampled prosperity and remarkable history.and destined in the providence of God, as we be- lieve, to become the leading power of the world, is even yet regarded by other nations as in the experimental stage. The enemies of free government still predict and doubtless hope to see America's downfall. America was never more on trial than she is to-day. Dangers are ever present. The eyes of the world are upon us to see whether or not Amer- ica possesses in a measure equal to or greater than monarchies the elements of strength and perpetuity to carry our government through all present and possible emergencies. The same patriotism and wisdom that laid the foundation will be required to preserve the temple of liberty. Our foes are more numerous than at the beginning and our dan- gers are multiplied. Eternal vigilance was never more necessary. The important ques- tion of the hour is: How can this republic be tided over all the dangers that threaten and bepreserved to bless the world? The far-seeing patriot makes answer: Ban- ish alcohol and make the nation sober. Make the people intelligent, moral and law-abiding. Control all monopolies in the interest of the 170 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR people. Banish anarchy, punish all crimes, suppress all lawless combinations. Restrict foreign immigration. Rest the right of suf- frage and citizenship on the sure basis of morality and intelligence. Teach all children in the American public school the sacredness of the ballot, of obe- dience to law, of willing submission to right- ful authority and the settlement of differ- ences betwet n men by arbitration. That all great national questions must be settled, and all dangers averted, and all need- ful reforms achieved by the same sacred principle of unreserved acquiescence in the majority rule. Majorities make the laws. Majorities repeal them. We fondly believe ours to be the best government the world has seen. On the principle stated of adhering sacredly to obedience to law and the arbitrament of all questions to majorities there can be no reason why our free popular government may not, under the blesslngof God, endure till the close of time. The principle is of such vital moment that we cannot begin too soon to make it a feature in the curriculum in all American public schools. Making this the inflexible rule of our faith and practice, this proud republic, with all its vast concerns, may be easily held together by the bonds of common interest, even were our boundaries enlarged and our population and our national affairs indefinitely multiplied. THE PROHIBITION PLATFORM IS COMPLETE. The principles of our prohibition platform, as far as I have been able to refer to them, are ample to show that they cover as entirely as ought to be desired in a brief outline of party policy many if not the most of the promi- nent problems pressing for solution at the present hour. Our platform warrants unyielding opposi- tion to all speculations in margins to ''the cornering of grain, money and products," to 'pools, trusts," etc., and by implication to lot- teries and all modes of gambling, public and private. But further allusion to 9ur principles is not necessary. We cover a wider field than any othtr political party. We claim that ours is the only party that promises anything what- ever in the line of real reform. In 1776 we needed immigration. The com- plaint against England was that immigration had been obstructed. But times have changed. We make no war against foreigners as such. This is a world of competition. Each nation is competing with all other nations. Some are favored nations. Ours is one. All the world has been and still is coming to us. But we must now begin to close the doors in self-defense. We do not want the world faster than we can Americanize the world We have already quite enough of imported nihilism, anarchism and pauperism. We do not ask foreigners coming to this land pt freedom to change their faith. We do not intend to protestantize or Romanize or in any manner sectarianize them. But we d( insist that they shall not destroy our liberties by any attempt to foreignize or anarchize us or our government; that they should appreci- ate our liberties and privileges; that as a con- dition of citizenship they should learn to speak our national language and to read and write it fairly well. UNDENOMINATIONAL AND NON-SECTIONAL. Our safety and our future demand that our government shall never in any manner be- come denominational or sectional. Unfortunately, at present, labor in this country is divided against itself. Banish the saloon, restrict immigration, and relief will soon follow. Prohibition is the greatest friend of labor. No other can achieve in full measure entire relief. We propose to make labor moral, intelligent and united in the eommon prosperity. To save and perpetuate this nation our hope is in the masses in the labor and not mon- opolies. Wealth is boundless in its ambition to gain wealth, and would if it could monopolize the very earth. Therefore, we say that the hope of this nation is in the many and not in the few the many are they who labor. Our appeal is to the good and intelligent voters of all political parties. Religious denominations are all invited to unite in conquering our country for temper- ance. They can vie with each other in bene- ficent rivalry. Their field is our whole country and the world. We appeal to the courageous young manhood of the nation before it casts its first ballot and to the older and veteran voters before they cast their latest and per- haps their last vote to vote against the saloon; that is to say, vote with the prohibi- tion party, for that is the only political party that dares oppose the liquor power. JOHN BIDWELL. THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF ON INTOXICATING LIQUORS. The following table, from the annual report of the chief of the United States Bureau of Statistics in regard to imported merchandise, for the year ended June 30, 1891, gives the value of alcoholic liquors imported into this country since 1880 and the amount of customs revenue from the same under our protective tariff system: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1881 1882 1884 1885 1886 1887 is 1 .' I. MALT LIQUORS. DISTILLED SPIRITS. Values. $678.507 748.270 937.806 1,146,797 1.119,200 1.111.407 1.20(5,267 1,2K7,H09 1,353.890 1,322 1.456., 1,738,607 Values. 91.751.134 2.234,223 2.215.064 2.303.176 1,87:1926 1,82(5,089 1.909,909 1.972.287 1.902,880 2,171,935 2,221,149 $2,788,531 2,9(55,707 3.161.522 3.374,507 3.141.381 2.943,773 2,834,690 2,939,923 2.981,772 2,943,243 3,129,424 3,437,571 WINES. $5,649.033 (5,519.994 7.238,530 10.2S3.693 4,805,040 6,340.415 6.753,472 7,013,737 7.310.190 7,713.650 8.78(5.623 9,592,660 $,3,091,926 3.376.90(5 3.604.929 5.367.451 2.5S9.255 3.6(55,792 3.774,349 3.848,183 4.014.806 4,179.815 4.6*52,004 5,229.834 TOTAL LIQUORS. Values. $8,078,674 9,302,487 10.391.400 13.733.WK 7.911.309 9.325,7 9785,788 10,190,946 10,636.367 10,938,790 12.415,441 13,552,416 Ordinary $6,163.753 6.663.656 7.183,653 9.253,341 6.263,887 7,156,564 7,194.147 7,402,243 7,(563,244 7,786,400 8.518.0S1 9,503,327 POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 171 Political Committees. 1892 TO 1896. STATB. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. Headquarters New York City. Chairman, Thomas H. Carter. Secretary, L. E. McComas. Treasurer, C. N. Bliss. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters New York City. Chairman, William Harrity. Secretary, S. P. Sheerin. Treasurer, R. B. Roosevelt. Name. Residence. Name. Residence. Alabama . . Wm.Youngblood.. . E. T. Hatch W. Griffith Powell Clayton M. H. DeYoung J. F. Saunders S. Fessenden B. J. Lay ton P. H. Carson Birmingham Sitka Henry D. Clayton . . . A. K. Delaney C. M. Shannon U.M. Rose M. F. Tarpey C. S. Thomas Carlos French L. C. Vandergrifth.. J. E. Norris Bufaula. Juneau. Clifton. Little Rock. Alameda. Denver. Seymour. Wilmington. Washington. Monticello. Atlanta. Blackfoot. Rock Island. Logansport. McAllister. Davenport. Leavenworth. Louisville. Rapides. Bath. Laurel. Boston. Detroit. St. Paul. Oxford. St. Louis. Helena. Lincoln. Virginia City. Franklin. New Brunswick. Albuquerque. Buffalo. Weldon. Graf ton. Lima. Oklahoma City. Portland. Philadelphia. Newport. Greenville. Rapids City. Memphis. Houston. Salt Lake City. Burlington. Sandy. Tacoma. Piedmont. Milwaukee. Saratoga. Alaska Arizona Arkansas California. Colorado Tucson Eureka Springs.. San Francisco Connecticut.. . Delaware Dist. Columbia. Florida Stamford Georgetown Washington St. Augustine Atlanta Salmon City Chicago Connersville Ardmore Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Ter Iowa W. W. Brown George F. Shoup.... W.J.Campbell J N Huston Clark Howell, Jr.... F. W. Beane.... Ben. T. Cable S P Sheerin J S Hammer E.N. Allen J.J. Richardson Charles W. Blair .... Thomas H. Sherley. J. S. Clarkson Cyrus Leland, Jr Wm. C.Bradley.... Albert H Leonard. . J. H.Manlay James A. Gary W. M. Crane George L. Maltz.... R. G. Evans Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Leaven worth Lancaster Shreveport Maine Arthur Sewall Maryland Massachusetts.. Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Baltimore Dalton Detroit Minneapolis Vicksburg St. Louis A. P. Gorman Josiah Quincy D. J. Campau.. Michael Doran James Hill Charles B.Howry... John G. Prat her A. G. Davidson Tobias Castor R. P. Keating A. W. SullOway Miles Ross R. C. Kerens Alex. C.Botkin E. Rosewater Wm. E.Sharon P. C. Cheney Nebraska Nevada Helena Omaha Virginia City Concord New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico G. A. Hobart Thos. B. Catton Paterson N . B. Ferguson North Carolina. North Dakota . . Ohio Oklahoma Ter. . Oregon Pennsylvania. . . Rhode Island... South Carolina.. South Dakota . . Tennessee Wm.A. Sutherland. Henry C. Cowles H. C. Hansbrough . . W. M. Hand C. M. Barnes Jos. C. Simon David Martin Isaac M. Potter E. M. Brayton Rocneste* States vi lie Devil's Lake.. .. Mansfield Guthrie Portland Philadelphia.. .. Providence W. F. Sheehan W. M. Ransom Wm. C. Leistikow. . . Calvin S. Brice T. M, Richardson.... E. D. McKee William F. Harrity.. S. R. Honey M. D. Donaldson J. M. Woods A. B. Kittredge Geo. W. Hill.. Sioux Falls Dandridge Galveston Wheeling Manchester Petersburg Tacoma Wheeling Milwaukee Cheyenne H. Cummings Utah N.W. Cuney 0. J.Salisbury Mason S. Coburn.... Wm. Mahone 0. T. Holt S.A. Merritt B. B. Smalley B. B. Gordan H. C. Wallace Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia.. Nelson Bennett N. B. Scott Henry C. Payne J. M. Carey John Sheridan Wyoming B.C. Wall Wm. L. Kuykendall. STATE. NA TIONAL PR OHIBITION. Headquarters New York City. Chairman Samuel Dickie. Vice-Chairman John P. St. John. Secretary W. T. Wardwell. Treasurer -8. D. Hastings. NATIONAL PEOPLE'S PARTY. Headquarters St. Louis. Chairman H. E. Taubeneck. Va^at ,,-iea i J- H . TumCP. Secretaries } L j McPar i in . Treasurer M.. C. Rankin. Name. Residence. Name. Residence. Alabama Arkansas J.C.Orr L. F. Whitten Geo. C. Christian. ..'. Hartsell Jasper Eureka Springs. John F.Ware J. C. Manning Geo. F. Gaither U. W. Dollison J.M. Pittman E.R.Ray Birmingham. Birmingham. Walnut Grove. Rector. Prescott. Eureka Springs. 172 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NATIONAL COMMITTEES-CONTINUED. STATE. Name. Residence. Name. Residence. Chauncey H.Dunn.. esse Yarnell acramento Loa Angeles 'ueblo Denver Hartford East Hampton... H. R. Shaw Warm Springs. irimes. ,os Angeles. Montrose. 'ueblo. Denver. Hartford. Seymour. Naugatuck. Vasbington. Washington. Washington. Molino. Seville. )cala. jaGrange. "hompson. Cameron, i'armington. Weiser. Shoshone. Marshall. Chicago, 'ittsfleld. ^rre Haute. Fountaintown. )elphi. tfarshalltown. Mystic. Sargeant's Bluff. England. }lay Center. Marion. Carlisle. Scott's Station. Pineville. Grand Cane< Welsh. Rockland. Ellsworth. Augusta. Hyattsville. Woodstock. ?ederalsburg. Boston, ^harlestown. Danvers. Petersburg. Schoolcraft. Detroit. Hastings. Sauk Center. Minneapolis. Batesville. Crystal Springs. Pontotoc. Butler. Tarkie. Shelbina. Butte City. Glendive. Helena. Stromsburg. Sidney. Omaha. Concord. Bridgeton. New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. Lockport. New York City. Nunda. Madison. Asheville. Colorado Connecticut )elaware Dist. Columbia.. Florida.. esse Poundstone. . . E. M. Hamilton . G. Berry . A. Wayland )r. Alex. Coleman. . Robert Pyne Alford S. Hough ton. I.C.Baldwin Vacant. Lee Crandall Annie L. Diggs Dr. T. A. Bland . S Harvey . J. Keator H. E. Singletary Allen B. Lincoln Henry B. Brown j. H. Register H. B. Moulton amuelH. Walker.. P. A. Duckworth .... Sam W. Small. D. D.. Frank J. Si bley W. Th os. Smith as. B. Hobbs D.H. Harts Mrs. H. M. Gougar. . John Ratliff R. M. Dihel . . . S. A. Gilley John P St John Washington Washington Orlando Atlanta Georgia P.L.Jenkins \ H. Lytle . . . H. Turner Idaho Demorest daho Falls Chicago . .H.Ellington . F. Brown A.T.Lane .H.Anderson D. R. Munro.. . Illinois I. E. Taubeneck.. . Eugene Smith . D.Hess M C Rankin Lincoln Marion. Vashington Marengo 3. A. Robinson rrazier Thomas W.H. Calhoun W. S. Scott A. J. Westf all S. H. Snyder W.D.Vincent J. w. Layburn Kentucky Louisiana Maine M. V.B.Bennett.... . W. Sawyer Rev. Dr. Young John N. Pharr J.A.Parker Columbus jouisville Millersburg Berwick Baton Rouge Bangor Auburn A. H.Cardin J.G.Blair T. B. Scott . G. W. Bruce T. J. Guise I. J. Mills..., Volney B. Cushing. . N. F. Woodbury Sdwin Higgins Levin S. Melson Jas. H. Roberts Aug. R. Smith . H S Hobbs Maryland Massachusetts.. Michigan Henry Betts 5. W. Boynton N. A. Dunning M.G.Elzey 3.8. Heffon G. F. vVashburn E G Brown Baltimore Bishopville Cambridge Samuel Dickie Albert Dodge W. J.Dean J. P. Pinkham. . Albion Grand Rapids.... Minneapolis Minneapolis Columbus :*eter Gardener J.O.Zabel H. I.Allen Ed. S. Greece [gnatius Donnelly.. . K. Halverson H. B. Martin Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana J.McCaskill John A. Brooks E.M.Gardner C. E. Bentley G. W. Dyer..., Kansas City Bozeman Lincoln Norfolk Reno Lancaster Nashua. Montclair Haddonfleld New York Troy T.J. Millsap N.J.Bradford M.V.Carroll A.. Rozelle D. M. Gooch C. W.Hanscon J.W.Allen Nebraska Nevada N. Hampshire. New Jersey New York N.Carolina J. H. Boucher L. D. Chamberland. L. C. Stockton V. O. Strickler Vacant. L. B. Porter John Wilcox J. R. Buchanan John W.Hayes L. J. McParlin E -A. Hicks F.P. Wigton E.W.Taylor D. C.Babcock J.M.Fletcher Robt.J.S. White... W. H. Nicholson . . . Wm.T. Ward well.. H. Clay Bascom.... J. A. Stikeleather. . T. P.Johnson Olin... Salisbury L. C.Roberts W. R.Lindsay Thos. B. Long POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 173 NATIONAL COMMITTEES-CONTINUED. STATB. Name. Residence. Name. Residence. North Dakota.. Ohio 3. E. Saunders H H Mott Jamestown Graf ton. WalterMuir W. T. McCulloch H.Michaelson 3ugo Pryer M. W. Wilkins 3unter. Jessie. Bismarck. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Wellston. Suthrie. Sdmond. Dover. Portland. Gold Hill. Le Grande. Danville, tfew Castle. Washington. Huron. Webster, tledwood. Memphis. Memphis. Nashville. Comanche. San Antonio. Sulphur Springs. Belona. Brandon. Bland C. H. Pullman. Seattle. Tacoma. Parkersburg. Clarksburg. Terra Alto. Milwaukee.. Viroqua. Superior. Rock Creek. L.B.Logan Alliance Cincinnati Mrs. M. M. Brown. . . J.C.H.Cobb P. O. Cassidy .. Oregon Mrs. N.S. Dygert.... I. H. Amos A. A. Stevens S. W. Murray G. H. Slade Thos. H. Peabody... J. F. Prince A. R.Cornwall H. H. Roser Jas. A. Tate Portland P. M. Gilbert B. F.Mauk Joe Waldrop J. W.Marksberry.... Chas E Fitch Pennsylvania. . . Rhode Island.... S. Carolina S.Dakota Tennessee Portland Tyrone Milton Providence ; Westerly Columbia Aberdeen Watertown Fayettville V. A.Letier Jed H. Leslie . J. B. Aikin Vacant. Vacant. A.. Wardall A.M.Allen Fred Zipp W. F. Gwynne W. E. Wilkes L K Taylor A. D. Reynolds James B. Cranflll.... E. C Heath Bristol Waco Rockwall Thos. Gaines R. W. Coleman J.H. Davis Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin Wyoming C. W. Wyman Brattleboro St. Johnsbury . . . Staunton Staunton Seattle Vacant. J. H. Hobson W.T.Stafford W. W.Gibbs J.W.Newton E. B. Suttoit S. H. Newberry C. W. Young M.F.Knox D. B. Hanna S. H. Piersol D. G. Strong, D, D. . . T. R. Carskadon Walla WaUa Keyser Frank Burt Samuel D. Hastings. E. W. Chafln../ Mannington Madison Jno. E. Staley N. W. Fitzgerald.... Robt. Schilling C.M.Butt Henry O'Brien Wm. Taylor Waukesha Laramie O. S. Jackson M. J. Waage Laramie , CHAIRMEN OF STATE COMMITTEES. STATE. REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. Name. Address. Name. Address. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida R. A. Moseley. Jr.... Henry M. Cooper... F. H. Myers W. H. Griffith H. E. Benton James H. Wilson. . . Dennis Egan A. E. Buck t.dgar Wilson James H. Clark J. K. Goudv James E. Blythe... J M. Simpson John W. Yerkes.... Montgomery Little Rock San Francisco Denver New Haven Wilmington Jacksonville Atlanta A.G. Smith J. W. House Max Popper. Montgomery. Little Rock. San Francisco. Denver, tligganum. ^eaford. Tampa. Atlanta. Boise City. Monmouth. Indianapolis. Fail-field, lola. New Castle. Baton Rouge. Alfred. Laurel. Boston. Detroit. St. Paul. Frank P. Arbuckle. . Clinton B. Davis W. H. Stevens S. M. Sparkman W.Y.Atkinson Phil.Tillinghast.... DelosP. Phelps.... Thomas Taggart.... [Charles D. Fullen.. W. C. Jones John Carroll John S. Lanier John B. Donovan... Barnes Compton Josiah Quincy Daniel J. Campau.. Lewis Baker Georgia Boise City Illinois . . Indiana Indianapolis Des Moines Topeka Danville Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan Minnesota J.H. Manley Harry M. Clabaugh. E. S. Draper James McMillan Robert Jamison Augusta Baltimore Boston Detroit St. Paul 174 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. CHAIRMEN OF STATE COMMITTEES.-COXTIXUED. STATE. Name. Address. Name. Address. Mississippi Missouri J.M. Matthews.... J. H. Bothwell Lee Mantle. A V. <~!su1v ... Q O Eckford Aberdeen. St. Louis. Butte City. Omaha. Virginia City. Manchester. Trenton. Troy. Raleigh. Fargo. Lima. Portland. Allentown. Providence. Yankton. Laurens. Waco. Nashville. Chariot tesville. Tacoma. Charleston. Milwaukee. Cheyenne. Sedalia Butte City St PauL C.C.Maffltt W. R. Kenyon , Montana Nebraska Euclid Martin John H.Dennis John P. Bartlett..... Allen L. McDennott Edward Murphy, Jr. F. M. Simmons D.W.Maratta C D Crites Vevada K Ktrnthp-r Virginia City Concord N. Hampshire.. New Jersey New York North Carolina. North Dakota... Ohio S. S. Jewett Franklin Murphy... William Brookfield.. J B Eaves New York City.. Statesville Fargo Columbus Portland Philadelphia PawtUQket. . B. F.Spalding Charles W.F. Dick.. W.L Boise Oregon D. R. Murphy J. Marshall Wright. Franklin P. Owen. . . Otto A. Peemiller . . . J. L. M. Irby Walter S. Baker W. H. Carroll Basil B.Gordon Henry Drum William E. Chilton.. IE C Wall Pennsylvania... Rhode Island . . South Dakota.. South Carolina. Texas Frank Reeder A. K.Goodwin J.M. Green... Chamberlain Orangeburg Fort Worth Nashville Barton Petersburg Tacoma : Wheeling Milwaukee I B.A.Webster N B Moore Tennessee J. W. Baker F.W.Baldwin William Mahone.... P.C.Sullivan W.M. O. Dawson.... H C Thorn Virginia Washington West Virginia. . Wisconsin Wyoming Willis Van Devanter T. J. Wolfley J.P.Jones Cheyenne Pho3mx Hennessy.. A.L. New Oklahoma.. .. Utah C. W. Bennett Salt Lake Citv... STATE PROHIBITION. PEOPLE'S. Name Address. Name. Address. Alabama Benjamin W. Eddy. W. W. Wallace J.M. Glass Birmingham Little Rock. George F. Gaither. . Thomas Fletcher... E. M. Wardall Walnut Grove. Little Rock. Monrovia. Denver. Hartford. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Boise City. Milton. Arcana. Des Moines. Enterprise. Frankfort. New Orleans. Rockland. Greenville. Forestville. Pontotoc. Butler. Butte. Lincoln. Raleigh. Niagara. Canton. Portland. Indiana. Huron. Nashville. Fort Worth. Richmond. Tacoma. Parkersburg. Sundance. Arkansas California Pasadena Colorado Connecticut Delaware .... Dr. A. Coleman Robert Pyne Allen B.Lincoln.... C. H. Register E. H. Padget Hartford Smyrna Palatka Col. S.S.Harvey.... M. D. Irwin D. L. Badley William Hess Joshua Strange R.G. Scott J W. Breidenthal... Barry South T A Clayton Florida Georgia . . . Dr. J. O. Perkins N.H.Clark George W.Gere Dr. Homer J. Hall.. . Isaac T. Gibson Dr. W.J.Newton.... E. J.Polk John N. Pharr Atlanta Idaho Falls Champaign Franklin i dans. .:::::::.. Illinois Indiana Iowa, Salem Ottawa Louisville- Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine .. Berwick Volney B. Gushing. . Edwin Higgins \V. H. Partridge Charles P.Russell.. W. M. Lawrence Henry Ware D. Ward Kins.... Bangor H S.Hobbs Maryland Massachusetts- Michigan Baltimore Dr. A.N.Nichols.... Thomas J. Meighen. C. W. Bolton M.V.Carroll T. B. Sullivan George W.Blake.. . S. Otho Wilson William Barry H. F. Barnes Boston Detroit Minnesota Mississippi. Missouri Minneapolis Pass Christian... Maitland Bpzeman Montana !C. C- Fuller Nebraska .. .'A. Roh*rt Nevada Jacob Stiner J.M.Fletcher Robert J. S. White.. F E Baldwin Reno Nashua N.Hampshire.. New Jersey New York New York City.. Elmira North Carolina. North Dakota.. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania . . Rhode Island.. South Dakota.. Tennessee Texas Edwin Shaver E. E. Saunders L. B. Logan G. M.Weister H. D. Patton H. S. Woodworth.... J. A. Lucas Salisbury Jamestown Alliance Portland W. II. Galvini R. A. Thompson .... A. L. Peterman J. H. McDowell H. S. P. Ashby C. H. Piereon S. L-Herren S. H. Piersol W. R. Richardson... Lancaster Providence Watertown .... Nashville Rockwall Vergennes Staunton Seattle Wheeling Madison 1 Uva ' Geo. W. Armistead.. E.C. Heath F. H. Shepard.... Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia. . Wisconsin 1 Wvoming W.W. Gibbs Clark Davis N W. Beck Prof. C. F. Cronk.... Rev. D. T,. Rader POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 175 CHAIRMEN OF COUNTY COMMITTEES-ILLINOIS. COUNTY. REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. Name. Address. Name. Address. Adams Alexander Bond T.M.Rogers John F. Rector Quincy Cairo C.S.Hearn Reed Green Quincy. Cairo. Belvidere. Greenville. Versailles. Princeton. Hardin. Savanna. Virginia. Champaign. Taylorvifle. Marshall. Louisville. Carlyle. Charleston. Chicago. Robinson. Toledo. Malta. Clinton. Tuscola. Downer's Grove. Paris. Albion. Altamont. Vandalia. Paxton. Canton. Benton. Shawneetown. Whitehall. Morris. McLeansboro. Carthage. Elizabethtown. Biggsville. Kewanee. Watseka. Murphysboro. Newton. Mount Vernon. Jerseyville. Galena. Vienna. Batavia. Kankakee. Yorkville. Galesburg. Waukegan. Ottawa. Bridgeport. Amboy. Pontiac. Lincoln. Decatur. Macomb. Woodstock. Bloomington. Carlinville. Edwardsville. Foxville. Varna. Havana. Metropolis. Petersburg. Aledo. Waterloo. Hillsboro. Jacksonville. Sullivan. Oregon. Peoria. Pinckneyville. Monticello. Pittsfleld. Golconda. Mound Citv. C N Smith Boone D. D. Sabin JohnC. Rickey Josiah H.Henderson L A DeLong Belvidere VIount Sterling... Princeton Gilead Shannon Beardstown Champaign Taylorville Marshall lola M.M. Sharp B.L.Rowland John H.Bryant Chas. Watson W.W. Haven John Dirreen Bureau Calhoun Sarroll ass Champaign Christian Clark Clay . . . 1. B. Parkinson C. B. Jones F. K. Robeson J.R. Smith W.L.Athon H E Watson J. R. Trevett T.F.Russell W. A. Snipe O. C.Gaston J. J. McGaffigan. . . W.M.Ashmore. . . Walter S. Bogle. . . E. E. Newlin Jeff. Tossey B. B. Smiley J.C.Myers Clinton John J. Randall William Burgess .... D. H. Kochersperger Alfred H. Jones C. Hanker F. B.Stephenson R. A. Lemon A.C.Sluss T.M.Hull Hiram Sycan H.J. Strawn JbhnR. Snook D.M.Clark P A Coal Carlvlc Mattoon Coles Cook Chicago Crawford.. .... Cumberland DeKalb Robinson Toledo Sycamore Clinton Tuscola Wheaton DeWltt Douglas DuPage Edgar M. B. Downer H S Tanner Paris Albion Altamont Vandalia Gibson City Edwards Efflngham Fayette Ford H. T. Dwyer T. G. Boyer J.H.Webb Franklin Fulton E Dillon M Walker P. J. Kinney Tesse B. Bartley E A Doolittle Vermont Shawneetown Carrolton Morris McLeansboro Carthage Elizabethtown.. Oquawka Cambridge Watseka Murphysboro Newton Mount Vernon.. Jerseyville Galena D. M. Browning W.R. McKernon.... J C Bowman .... Gallatln Greene Grundy Hamilton Hancock C.M.Stephen J. F.Anderson J. MackSholl H. M. Windets E. L. Clover R. B. Cully J.F.Scott W.R. Martin Thos. N. Baird E.D.Mayhew VV. H.Harry I.W.Andrews B. F.Harrah. A. C. Tanner D. J Murphy C. Scheerer Hardin Henderson Henry Iroquois Jackson B. A. Hail A. R. Mock John S. Dai-rough . . . Robert J.McElvain. Otis Yelvington S.H.Watson J. H. Duffield Jasper Jefferson Jersey Jo Daviess J.B.Ginn W. Y.Smith M. O. Southworth.. T. Frank Leonard. . . W. R.Newton W. F. Inness D.L.Jones Henry W.Johnson.. H. B. Andrews Dr. T. H. Stetler A McKay Vienna T B Powell Kane John Miller Kankakee Kendall Knox Lake LaSalle Lawrence Lee Livingston. Kankakee Yorkville Galesburg C. F. Smith William Crimmins. . A. J. Ostrander J. H. Quinlan J. F. Reed Waukegan Ottawa Lawrenceville .. Paw Paw W. B. Finley G. E. Young W. E. Baker T. T. Beach H. C. Montgomery . . H. R. Bartleson J . A. Duffleld Logan R C Maxwell Lincoln Decatur Macon McDonough McHenry McLean R. P.Lytle E. O. Cole L.T Hoy.' : A. T. Barnes W. B. Dugger C. N.Travous J. D.Telford H.J. DuPue I. R. Brown D. W. Hellem Frank E. Blane J. S. Cummins John Moeller Woodstock Bloomington J. J. Pitts Macoupin Madison Marion .... Carlinville Edwardsville Salem Lacon Havana Metropolis Petersburg Aledo F. W. Burton W. R. Prickett J.W.Finn S. A. Stateler J. Hartsell F. A. Truesdale H. M. Levering G. C. Scott Marshall Mason Massac Menard Mercer Monroe Montgomery Morgan Moultrie Waterloo Hillsboro D.M. Hardy B. A. Hendricks P. P. Thompson I. J. Martin S. H. McLean John A. Ayers J. A. Gregory H. A. Smith Isaac Taylor A.H. Evans Seymour Marquiss. . A. G. Crawford A. W. Walker E.W. McClelland.... Jacksonville Lovington Oregon Ogle J.C.Seyster P F Harmon Peoria Perry Platt Peoria Tamarga Deland .... C. R. Hawkins F. V. Dilatush Ed. Doocy Pike Pope Pittsfleld Golconda Mound Citv J.R. Smith Pulaskl F. Schoenfleld CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ILLINOIS. -CONTINUED. COUNTY. Name. Address. Name. Address. Putnam Randolph Richland Rock Island . St. Clair Saline Sangamon . . Schuyler Scott Shelby Stark Stephenson.. Tazewell Union Vermilion Wabash "Warren Washington.. Wayne. White Whiteside.... Will Williamson... Winnebago... Woodford. . . J.B.Albert James L. Skelly R.T.Fry B. C. Keator Chas. Becker James E. Jobe. . George N. Black F. A. Warden... John B. Myer... W.H.Reem James Kinney James Musser J. Merriam... David R. Sanders.. . W. R. Jewell Thomas Stone Edgar McDill H. N. Renter R.D.Adams Ross Graham Frank D. Ramsay. . H.N.Snap J.C.Mitchell S. N. Jones E. A.Wilcox... Florid Sparta Olney Rock Island.... Belleville Harrisburg Springfield Rushville Winchester.... Shelby ville Toulon Orangeville Atlanta Jonesboro Danville Mount Carmel. Monmouth Nashville Fail-field Carmi Morrison Joliet Marion Rockford Minonk J. H. Seaton E. B. McGuire H.G.Morris T. S. Silvis R. D. W. Holder. . W. A. Berry R. M. Ridley... George Dyson.. J. H. Dyer W. E. Walker. P.M. Blair Fred J. Kunz. . Thos. Cooper.. W. C. Lence.... Jno. Beard. Samuel Seitz... J. H.Pattee David Luhe., AdamRinard R. L. Organ H.B.Wilkinson.. Jno. Arnold W. H. Warder C. M. Have* Thomas Cribben. .. Hennepm. ..Sparta. ..Olney. .. Rock Island. .. Belleville. .. Harrisburg. .. Springfield. .. Rushville. .. Winchester. .. Shelby ville. .. Toulon. . . Freeport. .. Pekin. .. Jonesboro. . . Danville. . . Mount Carmel. .. Monmouth. .. Nashville. Fairfield. .. Carml. .. Morrison. .. Lockport. .. Marion. . . Rockford. ...El Paso. COUNTY. Adams Alexander .. Bond Boone Brown Bureau Calhoun Carroll Cass Champaign.. Christian.... Clark Hay linton oles look Crawford Cumberland. DeKalb DeWitt Douglas DuPage Edgar Edwards Emngham... Fayette Ford Franklin .... Fulton Gallatin Greene Grundy Hamilton .. Hancock Hardin Henderson. Henry Iroquois Jackson Jasper Jefferson Jersey Jo Daviess. . Johnson Kane Kankakee.. . Kendall Knox Lake LaSalle Lawrence... PROHIBITION. Name. Lucien Cover vl. Easterday.... Wm.N. Donnell. G. F. Winne John A. Bond E. S. Phelps A. C.Wilson.... T.M. Glotfelty... 3. H. Petefish... J. B. McKinley Wm. H. Dalby.. Jacob S. Lycan. J.C.Craig rid win Case Albert Button. . Rev. H. S. Taylor J. L. Buchanan. J. B. Cartmill... H.P. Hall W.H. McFarland A. C. Wiseman B. Loveless L. L. Snedeker... Wm. Lankford.. Henrv B. Keplev Effingham J. D. Collins Vandalia . Jennings A. T. McGuire. W. R. Bonham L. L.Orr John Kaser Wm.A.Walley J.C. Asher T.H.Gillis John Erwood.. Marvin McKim P. E. Walline. . G. B. Winters.. J. L. Meads.... J. W. Honey... C. C. Hoit J. H. Belt W. S. Smith.... James Slack A. M. C. Todson. Address. Quincy. Cairo. Greenville. Belvidere. Mounts terling Princeton. Batchtown. Lanark. Yir Chi ginia. Champaign. Taylorville. Marshall. lola. Carlyle. Hutton. Englewood. Duncanville. Toledo. Sycamore. Clinton. Camargo. Wheaton. Paris. Bone Gap. COUNTY. Piper City. Benton. Ipava. Snawneetown Carrollton. Morris. McLeansboro. Bowen. Elizabethtown Disco. Cambridge . Onarga. Ava. Newton. Mount Vern on Jerseyville. Pleasant Val'y Vienna. Elgin. E.E.Day Kankakee. John Fitzgerald. Yorkville. A. D. Metcalf . . . . Oneida. L. B. Morse Liberty ville. J. H. Morphia.... Grand Ridge. iSamuel England Lawrenceville Lee Livingston.. Logan Macon Macoupin Madison Marion Marshall Mason McDonough.. McHenry... I McLean |Menard Mercer Monroe Montgomery. J Morgan Monltrie Ogle Peoria Perry Piatt Pike Pope Pulaski Putnam Randolph Richland Rock Island. . St. Clair Saline Sangamon.. . . Schuyler Scott Shelby Stark Stephenson. Tazewell Union Vermilion Wabash Warren Washington- Wayne White Whiteside.... Will Williamson.. Winnebago . . Woodford.... PROHIBITION. Name. ighby Ta . A. Lawton William Estes... Dr.W.W.Houser) W C. Outten... J.C.Abbott L. C. Springer W. H. Young... D. M. Dunlap... G. C. McFadden. L. F. Gumbart.. E. B. Smith J. R. Haldeman A. G. Hurd R. M. Pinkerton John Anderson. . R. Glenn J. Y. Lambert. C. A. Smith F.W.March. .. Stephen Martin. L. Willou S. B. Priestly. Wm. H. Dean... J. D. Feezer E. D. Trover Henry Gardner. R. H. Gault H. R. Bullard... H. L. Bullen W. Harding W. R.Tate J. F. Fagan Dr. J. N. Speed. W.W.Pontius.. J.T. Killam J. M. Jones T. D. Wilcoxon. D.W.Puterbaugh Wm. Rhodes Hiram Wood Wm. H. Hughes R. H. Riggle.... T. A. Watts Silas Johnson 3. M. Beck F. E.Andrews... H. E.Baldwin... F. M. Goodall.... R. J. Hazlett Carl Johann Address. Dixon. Pontiac. Lincoln. Decatur. Chesterfield. Edwardsville. Salem. Henry. Havana. Macomb. Ridgefleld. formal. Petersburg. Viola. Ames. Hillsboro. Jacksonville. Dalton City. Daysville. Peoria. .moroa. Bement. Sriggsville. Ozark. Mound City. Florid. Sparta. Olney. Moline. Lebanon. Eldorado. Springfield. Rushville. Alsey. Tower Hill. LaFayette. Freeport. Lilly. Anna. Danville. Mount Carmel Cameron. Nashville. Long Prairie. ~armi. Sterling. Jo'iet. Marion. Rockford. Eureka. POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 177 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES. ILLINOIS. DISTRICT. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters Chicago, Chairman-J. H. Clark. Secretary -T '. N. Jamieson. Treasurer E. G. Keith. At Large -Edward H. Morris, Chica- go; Houston Singleton, Decatur. DEMOCRATIC. HeadquartersChicago. Committee Not Organized. At Large Delos B. Phelps, Mon- mouth; Samuel B. Chase, Chicago; J. P. Mahony, Chicago; Thos. Gahan, Chicago; P. C. Haley, Joliet; Frank Flavell.Mt.Carmel; W. J. Broderick, East St. Louis. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st 2d , T. N. Jamieson James L. Monaghan J ames H. Burke . . . James Pease W. S. Frazier Chicago Chicago John P. Llendecker. William J. O'Brien.. C.F.Clark D. J. Hogan. . Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Geneva. Freeport. Sterling. Streator. Watseka. Peoria. Rock Island. Pittsfleld. Taylorville. Decatur. Tuscola. Olney. Sullivan. Alton Mt. Vernon. Carbondale. 3d Chicago 4th 5th Chicago. Aurora Rockf ord Sterling Ottawa 6th Geo. S. Roper J. F.Utley Thos. C. Fullerton . J.B.Wilson I C Edwards Charles Nieman C. C. Johnson D. Heenan 7th 8th.. 9th. . Hickman Edwin Beard 10th Peoria Macomb Winchester Springfield Frank J. Quinn J. W.Potter E. F. Binns llth W.H. Mainline A. P.Grout Lincoln Dubois W. F. Calhoun James H.Clark A. H. Jones D M Clark 12th 13th 14th 15th. Wm. T. Vandener. . . Theodore Nelson W. B. Brinton W. F. Beck... Mattoon Robinson Vandalia East St. Louis. . . Ifith 17th John H Baker 18th J. B. Messick James S.Martin... , W.C. S.Rhea Lucas Pf eiffenberg'r Dr. Walter Watson . W.M.Barr 19th 20th Marion DISTRICT. PROHIBITION. Headquarters Champaign. Cf>.airmanGeo. W. Gere. Sees. A. H. Harnley, A. E. Wilson Treasurer J. B. Hobbs. PEOPLE'S PARTY. Headquarters Chicago. Chairman William Hess. Secretary D. B. Bird. Members. Address. |r Members. Address. 1st. H. S. Taylor Wm.Bentley C L. Stevens Englewood Phil. Hawley.... Grand Crossing. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. South Elgin. Geneva. Aurora. Milledgeville. Rockford. Hanover. Dixon. Dixon. Rockford. Warren. Cornell. Cornell. Cullom. Galesburg. Rapatee. Pratford. Macomb. Rushville. Aledo. Milton. Roodhouse. Versailles. Rosemond. Jacksonville. Springfield. Atlanta. Macon. Clinton. 2d Chicago Chicago F J Schulte Robert H. Howe Vacant. J. G. Ogden 3d 4th 5th J.B. Hobbs C. W. Bailey J. W. Hart F. E. Andrews Chicago : Geneva Rockf ord Sterling Streator Eureka Abingdon C. G. Dixon A.JW. Simpson D.B.Bird E. J. Lindholm Harry Cannavan V. W. Payton A. B. Alexander A. H. Shank S.H. Bashor Calvin Countryman. \. A. Hammond C. Eggleston C. C. Edwards J.C. Fusby 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th E. L.Donagho W. H.Boies J. G. Evans Calvin Countryman. Charles Boon C.A. Windle A. N. McCord D. H. Harshburg .... Fohn Blane M. M. Johnson W. W.Searl llth L. F. Gumbart H.S. Wells R. H. Patton A. F. Smith 12th 13th Quincy Springfield E. W. Dace A. P. Petrie William Hess C. J.Crist William Perry J. W. McElroy 14th Decatur Alex. Platte John Alsbary W. B. Stroud Thomas Davis G. W. Huffman 178 CHICAGO DAILT NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ILLINOIS. CONTINUED. DISTRICT. Members. Address. Members. Address. 15th 16th . . . Geo. W. Gere Hale Johnson H. B. Kepley A. J. Meek Champaign Newton John F. Boyer C. B. Fenton Kansas. Danville. Danville. Robinson. Nokomis. Womac. Vera. Collinsville. Waterloo. Nashville, Iron. Opdyke. Kinmundy. Campbell's Hill. Cairo. New Burnside. Jesse Harper J.O.Gordon 17th Effingham A. J. Holcomb W.N.Culp John Boarz 18th 19th Marissa John Kramer T. J. McCaffrey G. W. Wickline James Cobbel DeWitt Anderson. . . James Tellford Thos. J. Cross McLeansboro St. Johns 20th S.B.Evans P. J. Luby W. J.Casper INDIANA. . REPUBLICAN. Headquarters Indianapolis. Chairman John K. Gowdy. Secretary-Y. M. Millikan. Treasurer Horace McKay. Executive Committee R. B. F. Pierce, Indianapolis; .T. B. Homan, Danville; W. T. Durbin, Anderson; Moses G. McLain, Indianapolis; W. W. Milford, In- dianapolis; George Knox, Indianapolis; George M. Young. Vincennes; A. P. Hendrickson, Indianapolis; E. H. Tripp, North Vernon; A. A. Winslow, Ham- mond. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Indianapolis. Chairman Thomas Taggart. Secretary J. L. Reiley. Treasurer J. R. Wilson. Executive Committee Charles L. Jewett, Samuel E. Morss, Charles B. Stuart, Anthony Stevenson, James H. Rice, James Murdock, Henry C. Berg- hoff, George W. Geiger, John E. Lamb. James L. Reach, August Kiefer; S. P. Sheerin, member national committee. DISTRICT. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st J. A. Hemenway J. C. Bilheimer S. E. Carter A. E. Nowlin Jesse Overstreet... . George W. Cromer C. S. Wiltse N.Filbeck C.C.Shirley Charley Harley... George Osborne. . . D N Foster Boonville Washington Seymour Lawrenceburg . . . Franklin Muncie Indianapolis Terre Haute Kokomo Delphi . . August Brentano Wm.M. Moss M. Z. Stannard W. H. O'Brien.... Willis Hickam .. . Evansville. Bloomfield. Jeffersonville. Lawrenceburg. Spencer. Union City., Indianapolis. Brazil. Frankfort. Rochester. Peru. Fort Wayne. South Bend. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th . . Charles Buchanan.. Thomas Taggart James M. Hoskins.. David F. Allen Henry A. Barnhart. Jerome Herff W. W. Rockhill Emmett F. Marshall 7th 8th 9th 10th llth 12th Fort Wayne South Bend 13th A. L. Brick PROHIBITION. Headquarters Indianapolis. Chairman Homer J. Hall. Secretary M.. E. Shiel. Treasurer A. W. Hilliker. At LargeMrs. Helen M. Gougar. Lafayette; Miss Mary Hadley, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Mary E. Balch, B'rankfort; Mrs. R. T. Brown, Indianapolis. Executive Committee Dr. Homer J. Hall. Franklin; F. T. We Whirter, Indianapolis; C. W. Culbertson, Shelby- vllle; Jos. P. Allen, Greencastle; A. L. Sharp, Ko- komo; Miss Mary Hadley, Bloomingdale. PEOPLE'S. Headquarters Indianapolis. Chairman Joshua Strange. Secretary Henry Vincent. Treasurer L. H. Johnson. Executive Committee J. Strange, Arcana; H. Vincent, Indianapolis; Lewis H. Johnson, Gessie. DISTRICT. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st James McCormick.. H. S. Bonsib W. S. Ferrier Princeton Vincennes Charlestown. ... Greensburg Greencastle Dalton Indianapolis. ... Bloomingdale ... Kokomo Idaville Wabash Fort Wayne Nappanee F. H. Thurman E. A. Riggins Grandview. Raglesville. Breckenridge. Osgood. Bud. New Castle. Indianapolis. Terre Haute. Tipton. Delphi. Arcana. Fort Wayne. South Bend. 2d 3d J. S. Pfrimer Theodore H. Hartley J.Y. Demaree W. W. Prigg Wm. Johnson J. P.Harrah A. G. Burkhart Frasier Thomas Joshua Strange George Japp J. Maughermar 4th S.V. Wright Joseph P.Allen... . B. B. Beeson Robert Denny Daniel G. Carter.... A.L. Sharp J. H, McCulley David Frame 5th 6th . . 7th... 8th... 9th 10th ,. llth 12th . B. B. Fowler Rev. G. S.V. Howard 13th POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 179 IOWA. DISTRICT. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters Ties Moines. Chairman James E. Blythe. Secretary E. J. Salmon. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Des Moines Chairman C. D. Fullen. Secretary J. E. Seevers. Members. Address. Members. Address. C. M. Junkin... Fairfleld Charles D. Fullen.... Fred A. Lischer J J Dunn Fairtield. Davenport. Dubuque. West Union. Garrison. Oskaloosa. Des Moines. Leon. Atlantic. Algona. Sheldon. 2d 3d J.M. Kemble W. H. Norris.... Muscatine Manchester. . Mason City... . Marshalltown . Newton Des Moines.. Centerville Atlantic J.B. Blythe T. R. Stam John I '.MI un 5th J. G. Brown 6th 7th E. J. Salmon W. S. H.Matthews.. L C. Mechem N.N.Jones M. K. Whelan H.G. McMillen J.E. Seevers E.H. Hunter E. W. Curry 8th 9th 10th Charles F. Chase.... James Taylor Estherville Rock Rapids nth Fletcher Howard DISTRICT. PROHIBITION. Headquarters Des Motnes. Chairman Isaac T. Gibson. Secretary R. S. Beall. PEOPLE'S PARTY. Headquarters Des Moines. Chairman R. G. Scott. Secretary J. Bellangee. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st .. Isaac T. Gibson Rev. S. A. Gilley .... C.H. Selleck C. R. McFariin H. D. Smith Rev. J. L. Scott. . .. Harmon Cook R S Beall Salem Marengo L.C. Elrick C. A. Dutton.. . . L. R. Ward.... John Mahara. L. S. Wood A. J. Blakeley J. Bellangee . . Capt. J. A. Ray... . Kilbourne. Calamus. Lament. Charles City. Marion. Grinnell. Des Moines. Van Wert. Glenwood. West Side. Merrill. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th Dows Burchinal Monticello Montezuma De Soto Mt. Ayr 7th 8th 9th Rev A B. Banner. . Stuart J. B. LaChapelle.... 10th. llth N. A. Evans J.Marshall Brown .. Glidden James Isbell C. W. Leekly Sioux City MICHIGAN. DISTRICT. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters Detroit. Chairman James McMillan. Secretary V? . R. Bates. Treasurer G. S. Wright. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Detroit. Chairman D. J. Campau. Secretary F. H. Hosford. Treasurer Fred Marvin. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st H.M. Duffleld Charles Wright Detroit S Dow Elwood. Detroit. Detroit. Jackson. Hudson. Charlotte. Quincy. Allegan. Dowagiac. Grand Rapids. Holland. Fowlerville. Mason. Port Huron. Bad Axe. Caro. Owosso. Ludington. Manistee. Bay City. Cheboygan. Mt. Pleasant. LeKoy. Sault Ste. Marie. Menominee. 2d 3d Detroit . James H. Pound Clarence H. Bennett Orrin R. Pierce Samuel Robinson... Henry D. Pessell.... Rich'd L. Newnham. Frank W.Lyle H. A. Conant A. W.Smlth D. B. Ainger Monroe Adrian Charlotte Battle Creek Cassopolis Sturgis Grand Rapids Ionia Flint Pontiac 4tn Fred. M. Wadleigh.. Harsen D. Smith .... F. W. Wait Wm. Aid en Smith... Geo. W.Webber H. R. Lovell F B Galbraith 5th Thomas F. Carroll. . Geo. P. Hummer F. G. Rounsville Charles C. Casterlin. Hiel B. Buckeridge.. Frank W.Hubbard. Henry N. Montague. Wm. A.Woodard.... D. W. Goodenough. . Andrew J. Dovel George Washington. Chas. A. Gallagher. . D. S. Partridge George R. Andrews.. IWm.B.Cady Jacob Leison. 6th 7th . . M. N. Mugan PortSanilac Lapeer. . 8th 9th 10th llth W. B.Williams.... F. C. Stone Geo. A. Steele H.W.Carey.... John Cole H. H. Aplin Wm. A. French Ren Barker Saginaw St.Johns Eastlake Fremont West Bay City. . . Bell :......... Reed City Greenville Ishpemlng Bessempr 12th W. D. Johnson H.O. Young M. M. Riley 180 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR MICHIGAN. -CONTINUED. DISTRICT. PROHIBITION. Headquarters Detroit. Chairman Chas. P. Russell. Secretary Brent Harding. Treasurer W . C. Clemo. Members. Address. PEOPLE'S. Hea'quarters-Schoolcraft. Chairman A.. W. Nichols. Secretary H. I. Allen. Treasurer B. S. Ashley. Members. Address. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th... 9th.. 10th. llth. 12th, Gideon Vivier....... Chas. K. Perrine . . . D. W. Grandon O.W.Hoyt Dr. B. G. Bruce Rev. M. A. Jacokes. A. M. Bldredge B.A.Richards Albert Dodge Geo. R. Malone Rev. John Russell. John S. Parker .... A.D.Livey Dr. J. F. A. Raider Rev. S. Steel Detroit- Jackson Adrian Coldwater. . . Albion Middleville.. Lawrence . . . Saranac Grand Kapids Lansing New Haven... New Haven.. . Saginaw Newaygo Northport A. W. Dodge O. M. Brownson Harvey B. Hatch.... Morley Evart Marquette . Edward S. Grece.. Harry D. Lindley.. M. G. Loennecker . Byron S.Ashley... Chas. E. Barnes Leroy E. Lockwood. John A. Dunning Albert E. Beebe Frank De Barr Benona A. Blakeney Gr Frank D. Baker.... ~ ' Elias F. Spross AlfredPagett William Smafleld . Daniel Thompson. Edward Brown Austin S. Randall. Milton H. Nichols. John H. Belknap . . PaulMarrin William T. Pitt. . . . Frank H. Olmstead.. Win. L. Hagen Wm. M. Miller.... Detroit. Detroit. Jackson. Jackson. Battle Creek. Coldwater. Cassopolis. Mendon Grand Rapids. Grand Haven. Flint. Okemos. Ubly. Peck Brant. St. Johns. Forman. White Cloud. Omer. Midland. Ithaca. Mt. Pleasant. Lake Linden. Manistique. MINNESOTA. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters St. Paul. Chairman Robert Jamison. (Secretary Tarns Bixby. Executive Committee Robert Jamison, Tarns Bixby, H. F. Brown, F. G. Ingersoll, F. E. Kenaston, H. B. Strait, N. Kingsley. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters St. Paul Chairman Lewis Baker. Secretary P. J. Smalley. Treasurer- -Crawford Livingston. At Large Lewis Baker, St. Paul; F. W. M. Cutchen, St. Paul; F. G. Winston, Minne- apolis; Titus Marek, Minneapolis; H. C. Stivers, Brainerd. Members. Address. Members. Address. Robert Jamison N. Kingsley C. L. Roos Fred Von Baumbach M. D. Flower H. F. Brown B. D. Smith H.B. Strait R. E. Thompson A. T. Koerner. . M. S. Converse.. F. E. Kenaston. Tarns Bixby Y. G. Ingersoll John Waite J. G. Nelson W.H. Feller J. M.Diment E. E. Corliss W.R.Edwards Joseph Sellwood.. H. J. Miller J. J.Howe Minneapolis. Austin. New Ulm. Alexandria. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Mankato. Shakopee. Preston. Litchfield. Detroit. Breckenridge. Red Wing. St. Paul. Long Prairie. Stillwater. Elgin. Owatonna. Fergus Falls. Tracy. Duluth. Luverne. Brainerd. Owen Austin Dan Aberle Chris H. Heffron John Coleman R.O. Craig JohnC. Wise 1 A. Moody ieorge A. DuToit Michael Mullen James D. Sheedy Morris Thomas J.M. Spicer James Manning James E. O'Brien Werner Hempsted Charles Cater Crawford Livingston Lars M.Rand 7.. Hastings. St. Paul. Rochester. Anoka. Janesville. Mankato. Sauk Rapids. Chaska. New Ulm. Austin. Duluth. Willmar. Worthington. Crookston. Brainerd. Herman Ramsey county. Hennepin county. PROHIBITION. Headquarters Minneapolis. Chairman W. M. Lawrence. Secretary W. W. Satterlee. Treasurer D. W. Edwards. PEOPLE'S.. Headquarters St. Paul. Chairman T. J. Meighen, Forestville. Secretary Louis Hanson, Sabin. Treasurer C. N. Perkins, Stewart. POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 181 MINNESOTA.-CONTINUED. Members, Address. Members. Address. P. P. Pinkham... Minneapolis. C. T. Sheldon T. S Rimestead Minneapolis. James Munro Thielmanton. D W Edwards J J Mooney St Paul L Montgomery D W Doty St Paul Gilbert Pish N. R Foss . .. St Paul. J P. Sheppard Lakeside George F.Weils Hamline. S. Rasmusson St Paul Robert Taylor Kasson A.Richmond Stillwater. F. L. Hampson. . . Ada. O. A. Lindberg Blomford. E. L. Curial Anoka. John Gruenberg.. .. Minneapolis. E F Clark C F Grave M. Wesenberg Duluth C. F. Bohall West Union J. T. Plant Santiago. E. E. Lommen Crookston. L. B. Cantleberry Villard. NEBRASKA. DISTRICT. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters Lincoln. Chairman A. E. Cady. Secretary-?. M. Cooke. Treasurer W. F. Bechel. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Omaha. C hairman Euclid Martin. Secretary J. B. Sheean. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st.. . F. W. Samuelson.... M. H. Christy John C. Watson Orlando Tefft P. J. Hall W. F. Bechel Geo. A. Bennett W. G. Whitmore C. C.McNish W. E. Peebles Geo. Copeland C.B.Marr A.A.Welch E. T.Hodsdon J.L. McDonald T.J. Smith H. Chapman . Hum bolt Robert Clegg... Falls City. Tecumseh. Nebraska City. Plattsmouth. Wahoo. Omaha. Omaha. Omaha. West Point. Ponca. Greeley Center. Fremont. Wayne. Howells. O'Neill. Rushville. Broken Bow. Kearney. St. Paul. Clarks. Seward. Lincoln. Lincoln. Beatrice. Friend. Fairbury. McCool. Fairfleld. Superior. Hastings. Orleans. Imperial. Sidney. 2d 3d... Sterling Nebraska City... Avoca Memphis Omaha Omaha C.W.Pool C. M. Hubner 4th F J Morgan 5th (5th H. Gilkenson Euclid Martin J. B. Sheean . . 7th ... Valley Wisner C.V.Gallagher M.J.Hughes T.J. Sheibley E. F.Cashman John Dern 8th Fender 9th Elgin 10th llth 12th .. Wayne Frank Dearborn H. E. Phelps C. C. McHugh S.V. Pitcher H.E. O'Neill J. F. Crocker C. V Manett S. E. Starrett R. E. Dunphy J.W Keenan A. J Sawyer D W Cook Schuyler.- Atkinson Ainsworth Ansley Kearney St. Paul Central City .... Linwood Lincoln Davey 13th 14th 15th. .. i;th J. T. Mallalieu A. E. Cady C. Hostetter W. Husenetter C. E. Magoon J.M.Meyers J. C. Burch 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st.... 22d 23d... T. C. Callinan C. L. Richards . Friend J.J.Holland J. D.Hubbell Thos Smith Hebron 24th C. A.McCloud W. H. Streeter J. B. McGrew A.V. Cole Geo. P. Rhea A. R. Cruzen H. L.Gould York 25th C J Furer 26th Bloomington Juniata Holdrege Curtis Ogalalla F J. Bradshaw A. S. Campbell J. W. Ferrefl Jacob Biglsr J. J.McIntosh 27th 28th 29th 30th Chairman Geo. W. Blake. PEOPLE'S PARTY. Headquarters Lincoln. Secretary-C. H. Pirtle. COUNTIES. Adams Antelope.. Banner.... Blaine Boyd Boone . Box Butte Brown Buffalo Butler.... Members. Address. A. C. Tompkins. . Hansen. J. D. Hattield.... Neligh.. J. A. Burton 'Harrisburg. W. A. McCormick Brewster. Thos. Leathwood Grand Rapids J. B. Bomer.. F. N. Sands... C. W. Potter. A.Eddy H.R.Craig... Loretta. Alliance. Ainsworth. Gibbon. ...IU1 CO UNTIES. Jefferson..., Johnson Kearney Keya Paha, Keith Knox Lancaster.. Lincoln Logan Loup Members. Joseph Krebeck W. P. Brooks... J. S. Canaday... Ralph Lewis V.S.Abraham.. Chas. Crockett.. J. F. Bishop H. D. Rhea C.S.Weils SaulMarsters... Address. Fairbury. Cook. Minden. Springview. Ogalalla. Niabrora. Lincoln. North Platte rGandy. aylor. . r . I T 182 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NEBRASKA CONTINUED. COUNTIES. Members. Address. COUNTIES. Members. Address, Burt Cass Cedar. ..'. C.B. Grimn G. 8. Cpton Julius B. Betts... Andrew Nicol W. Boynton J. R. Ayer D.A.Morris O. Nelson T. H. Tibbies. . . . E. P. Campbell . . John Gribble J. W.Rowland... R.D.V.Carr W. L. Herrington J.F.Hall Oakland. Union. Wausa. Imperial. Weyerts. Crookston. Fairfleld. Schuyler. Bancroft. Broken Bow. Dakota City. Crawford. Lexington. Chappal. Waterbury. North Bend. Omaha. Benkleman. Geneva. Campbell. Stockville. Cambridge. Beatrice. Burwell. Hilton. Greeley Cent. Cameron. Aurora. Alma. Estell. Culbertson. Agee. Elba. Madison Merrick A. B. Bender.... L. F. Kennedy... Geo. Godfrey .... W. P. Hatton.... T. G. Ferguson... I. D. Kemmerer.. Eugene Munn.... C. N. Mayberry. . W.S.Hampton.. G. A. Porter L. C. Barr Clarrion. Central City. Fullerton. Stella. Nelson. Swift. Mayberry. Grant. Plainview. Holdrege. Columbus. Osceola. Indianola. Verden. Bassett. Friend. 8. Omaha. Wahoo. Gering. Seward. Hay Springs. Austin. Ft. Robinson. Stanton. Hebron. Thedford. Ord. Blair. Winside. Cowles. Ono. York. McPherson. . . Cnase Cheyenne .... Cherry Clay Colfax Cuming Custer Nemaha Nuckolls Otoe Pawnee Perkins Pierce Dakota Dawes Dawson Deuel Phelps Platte Polk Red Willow . . Richardson. . . Rock Saline J. C. Swartsley... W. E. Hurst I. N. Smith Geo. Watkins.... W.F.Phillips... James G. Hodges R. M. Carpenter. F. E. Way Wenzel Hiersche M. Mehan E. R.Vanlennep. J. Vandergrift. . . M. J. Beber Elmer Porter. . . . D. W. Davidson.. C. C. Wright D.McCall L. R. Fletcher . . . H. B. Miller C.H.Teel R. H. Shapland. . J. D. P. Small.... Dixon Dodge Chas. 8. Fowler. . D. C. Deaver A. B. Starkey.... Wm. Waite H. W. Harvey.... W.A. Bradbury. W. J.Holley Daniel Freeman. T. W. Bartley.... W. H. Stone P.H.Barry E. 8. Lee . Douglas Dundv Fillmore Sarpy Saunders. ... Scots Bluff... Seward Sheridan.... Sherman Sioux Stanton Franklin Frontier Furnas Gage Garfleld Gosper Greeley. Hall...; Thayer Thomas Valley Washington. Wayne Webster Wheeler .... Hamilton Harlan F.M.Howard.... Dr. 8. Saddler. . . . Hayes John M. Daniels. J.W.Benjamin.. John A. Hopkins. D. F. Rawlings... Hitchcock Holt Howard York PROHIBITION. Headquarters Lincoln. Chairman A. Roberts. Secretary J. I. Fredericks. Treasurer L. S. Parker. COUNTIES. Members. Address, COUNTIES. Members. Address. A.dams E. T. Cassell Hastings. Oakdale. Banner. Brewster. St. Edwards. Nonpareil. Alfred. Long Pine. Gibbon. Brainerd. Tekamah. Plattsmouth. St. James. Potter. Valentine. Edgar. Schuyler. Oakland. Lee Park. Crawford. Gothenberg. North Bend. Rowanda. Springbank. Omaha. Benkleman. Geneva. Franklin. Stockville. Hendley. Beatrice. Homerville. Hyanis. Wood River. Aurora. St. Paul. Fairbury. Johnson L. 8. Parker W H Vanlise Tecumseh. Minden. Paxton. Kimball. Creighton. Lincoln. North Platte. Norfolk. Central City. Fullerton. Auburn. Hardy. Unadilla. Burchard. Venango. Holdredge. Monroe. Osceola. McCook. Falls City. Bathurst. Milligen. Papillion. Ashland. Milford. Gordon. Loup City. Harrison. Stanton. Chester. Pender. Herman. Wayne. Blue Hill. Bartlett. York. Antelope Banner Elaine Boone A. J. Leach J. R. Harner W.M.Scott Joel Warner A. Sherwood Wm. Alfred... Keith . . E C Rice Kimball Knox Lancaster .... Lincoln Madison Merrick L Coryell R.H. Mason A, Roberts E. Smith H. J. Cole.. . Box Butte Boyd...., Brown J. F. Ingalls Wm. Boone F. M. Reynolds.. Dr. W. L. Pierce. P. P. Gass Wm. H. Carter... O. E.Andrews. .. J. W. Tucker Wm. Carr G. B. Robinson.. J. Lungren J. L. H. Knight. . O.T Moore Jonas Adling.... D. M. Strong N. J. Slater E. Andrews S.W. Woodbey.. Philip Marshall.. J.B.Lewis H. Whitmore .... F. F. Marble M. Meacham A. L. Greene J. O. Parkyn P. Malwood J.G.Wright H. C. Wood M.C.Kendall.... P. Speenburgh... A. Fitch, Jr M. I. Brower G. B. Beveridge.. C. A. Thompson.. J. H. Currie S.S.Stewart 8. A. Beck E. T. Shields E. A. Gerard J. P. Heald... Butler Burt Cass Cedar Cheyenne .... Cherry Clay. Colfax Cuming Custer Dawes Dawson Nemaha Nuckolis Otoe Pawnee.; Perkins Phelps Platte Polk.... Red Willow . . Richardson... Rock Saline Sarpy Saunders Seward Sheridan Sherman Sioux W.O. Norval C. E. Smith Chas. Shultz G. L. Blanvelt. .. A. W. Gird L 8 Sears Dodge Deuel Dixon Douglass Dundy Filmore Franklin Frontier Furnas Gage L. D. Lanne H. P. Reynolds.. J. W. Long Rev.E. E. Rorick D. C. Winship.... O. L. Brown J. W. Miller M. Cameron W.O. Gamble.... W. W. Hogate... John Savidge.... G. D. Stromire. . . Stanton Thayer Thurston Washington.. Wayne Webster Wheeler York Gosper Grant Hall Hamilton .... Howard...... Jefferson POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 183 NORTH DAKOTA. REPUBLICAN. Headquarters F&rgo. Chairman ~B. F. Spalding. Secretary- M. H. Jewell. At Large Alexander Hughes, Bismarck. DISTRICT. Members. Address. DISTRICT. Members. Address. 1st Judson LaMoure Grant S.Hager.. H A Libby ... Pembina. St. Thomas. Park River. Ardock. Larimore. Grand Forks. Grand Forks. Hillsboro. Fargo. Casselton. Buffalo. Wahpeton. Cogswell. Lisbon. Valley City. Hope. 17th T. J. Baird.... Lakota. Langdon. Cando. Fort Totten. Towner. New Rockf d Jamestown. Grand Rapids Ellendale. Ashley. Bismarck. Devil's Lake. Mmot. Mandan. Gladstone. 2d . 18th 19th P. McHugh A. B. McDonald.. Frank Palmer. . . R. A. Fox C.J. Maddox S. L. Glasspell.... C.S.Deisem Thomas Sefton. J. H. Wishek.... M.H.Jewell J. F. Cowan John McJannet. R M Tuttle 3d .. 4th.. . G, R. Jacobi 0. A. Wilcox. . . . M. F. Murphy... John P. Bray ... R. T. Kingman. B. F. Spalding... S.J. Small S. G. More B. F. Lounsbury. G S. Montgom'ry A. H. Laughlin . . A. H. Gray J. J. Wamburg... 20th 5th 21st 22d tith 7th 23d 8th . 24th 25th 9th 10th llth 12th.... 26th . . . 27th 28th 29th 13th 14th 30th 15th 16th 31st R. J. Turner DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Grand Forks. Chairman D. W. Maratta. Secretary-Willis A. Joy. Members. Address. Members. Address. G B. Vallandigham Wm. Braithwaite H. R. Shellenberger J.G.Greig J. C. Williamson W.J.Mooney C. A. Kent Wm. L. Yeater D. W. Maratta Frank Bieber Richard Mares Daniel Y. Stanton W. H. B. Eisenhuth Geo. F. LaShell J.M.Gagan Willis A.Joy M. L. McCormack G. L. Virge F. M. Kinter W. A. Fridley L.M. Wallm J. A. T. Bjersen P. C. Causey Valley City. Bismarck. Minnewaukon. Bottineau. Medora. Langdon. Ellendale. Williamsport. Fargo. Casselton. Wheatland. New Rockford. Carrington. Larimore. Grand Forks. Grand Forks. Grand Forks. Cooperstown. La Moure. Steele. Washburn. Ashley. Causey. Chas. Adler E. W. Conmy m. Murchie A. Bigelow .W.McGillic Reuben Noble M. L.Engle Geo. P. Garred W.H.Makee T.S.Hunt Wm.Ray Geo. Sanger W. C. Ferman E. J. Schwellenbach Budd Reeve Geo. L. Ellsberry James Bell A. C. Sanford C.D.Lord J. H. Schofleld John A. Ely W.N.Dwyer Lakota. Pembina. St. Thomas. Rugby. Mandan. Devil's Lake. Englevale. Wahpeton. Dunseith. Sherbrook. Dickenson. Bentley. Forman. Jamestown. Buxton. Cando. Minto. Sykeston. Park River. Minot. Towner. Napoleon. INDEPENDENT PROHIBITION. Headquarters J amestown. Chairman E. E. Saunders. Secretary T. F. HOT. At Large Rev. C. A. Macnamara, Reynolds; Rev. G. J. Omland, Park River; M. H. Kiff, Tower City; E E. Saunders. Jamestown; Torger . Hov, Hillsboro. DISTRICT. Members. Address. DISTRICT. Members. Address. 1st 2d 3d. .. H. H.Mott A. J. Garver.... A. M. Barnum. Graf ton. Leeds. Mayville. Vivian Morgan.. D. Carlton Ed. R. Bonney... Barrie. Oriska. Dickinson. 184 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. SOUTH DAKOTA. REPUBLIC AN. Headquarters Chamberlain. Chairman 3. M. Greene. Secretary J. H. SCriven. COUNTY. Members. Address. COUNTY. Members. Address. Aurora. Beadle BonHomme.. Brooklngs Brown Brule Buffalo Butte Campbell. Charles Mix. . Clark Clay Codington Custer Davison Day Deuel. Douglas Edmunds Fall River... Faulk rant Hamlin Hand Hanson Hughes John Rogers R.Lowry J. B. Elliott W. H. Roddle Ira Bains J. M. Greene. S. B. Moulton G. B. Hare... H. W. Sager.. Thos. Elfes.. E. F. Conklin J. A. Barnsbuck. J. L. Robinson... G. A. Siddons.... J.H. Scriven A. E.Raynes.... H.A. Whiting... E. S. Johnson . . . A. B. Chebbuck . C. G. Fargo M. P. Springer... J. L. Lockhart. . . A. H. Carnahan. J.H. Baldwin.... F. B. Smith C. E. DeLand.... Plankinton. Huron. Tyndall. Brookings. Aberdeen. Chamberlain. Gann Valley. Belle Fourche Mound City. Castalia. Clark. Vermillion. Watertown. Hermosa. Mitchell. Andover. Clear Lake.. Armour. Ipswich. Hot Springs. Faulkton. Millbank. Estelline. St. Lawrence Alexandria. Pierre. Hutchinson. Hyde Jerauld King' bury. ., Lake Lawrence..., Lincoln , McCook , McPherson. , Marshall...., Meade Miner , Minnehaha. Moody Potter Roberts Sanborn .... Spink Stanley Sully Turner Union Walworth. .. Yankton .... H. A. Williams... J. K. Sedgwick... O.G. Woodruff... 3. J. Benke !. Guerner . W.Goff R. E. Grimshaw . W. B. Wait F.E. Smith G. Kennedy... J. W. Banberry.. J. J. Davenport.. R. S. Person C. JC. McKinney.. G. A. Pettigrew. . S. C. Leppelman. H.S.Morris... H. C Warner. L. S. Cooper... F.G. Fisher... B. P.Hoover.. W.Elliott F. M. Gilmore. F. Griffin L. B. French. . Olivet. Highoiore. Alpena. Arlington. Iroquois. Madison. Deadwood. Lennox. Montrose. Eureka. Brltton. Sturgis. Howard. Sioux Falls. Flandreau. Gettysburg. Wilmot. Sanborn. Tulare. Fort Pierre. Fairbank. Parker. Elk Point. Bangor. Yankton. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Yankton. Chairman Otto Peemiller. Secretary J&. M. O'Brien. Members. Address. Members. Address. L. Lovinger H.C. Hinckley S. W.Treesh C.Keith Isaac Brown F. B. Smith S. Winter S.Rab D.Sayre J.E.Horton E.M.Nelson F. E. Strawder J.Kimball J.W.Martin B. F.Tunley J.D. Lawler Sullivan Law Baird F. M. Hopkins R. F.Connor , J. J. Conway J. Douglass J. W. Catlett A.J.Baldwin P. F. Wickem J. F. Kernan A.F.Grimm L. E. Whitcher G. D. Cannon j. u. . D. F.! T.J.] J.C. ] White Lake. Huron. Scotland. Volga. Aberdeen. Hecla. hamberlain. Gann Valley. Belle Fourche. Mound City. Edgerton. Clark. Vermillion. Watertown. Custer City. Mitchell. Andover. Clear Lake. Armour. Roscoe. Hot Springs. Orient. Millbank. Estelline. St. Lawrence. Alexandria. Pierre. Parkston. Highmore. Alpena. C. F. Zimmerman. J.J. Fitzgerald.... W.S. Elder F. P. Smith L.C.Hayes .,. C. Hi r. T. sc belter. G. Tammen A.H. Marsh...... J.D. Hale P. Kreuscher A. D. Tinsley D. J. Conway M.E.Cogley James Philip J. J. McNamara D.M.Boyle B. Arnold C. G.Le Blono.. E.Cook C.Car W.J. Leitch H. C.Walsh R. E. Murphy.... D. F. Cailen J. B. Bender F. M. Stover |T. T. Brady F. Winterbottom B.M. O'Brien.... [roquois. Vladison. Deadwood. Canton. L. B. Agency. Bridgewater. Eureka. Britton. Tilford. Canova. Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls. Flandreau. Philip. Rapid City. Gettysburg. Bovine. Hatch City. Wilmot. Woonsocket. Mellette. Redfleld. Fort Pierre. Fort Bennett. Little Brule. Centerville. Beresford. Bangor. Yankton. POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 185 WISCONSIN. DISTRICT. REPUBLICAN. Hcadquarters^-Milwaukee. Chairman H.. C. Thorn. Secretary H. H. Rand. DEMOCRATIC. Headquarters Milwaukee. Chairman E. C. Wall, Milwaukee. Secretary W. A. Anderson,LaCrosse. Treasurer- J. L. Mitchell.Milwaukee. Members. Address. Members. Address. 1st M.T. Park Elkhorn.. J. E. Dodge Racine. Lake Geneva. Juneau. Madison, Mineral Point. Richland Center. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Sheboygan. Manitowoc. Fond du Lac. Eau Claire, Alma. Kewaunee. Wood. Wausau. Oconto. Dunn. Douglas. 2d H. C Martin Darlingto Watertov Madison. Richland Sauk Citj Milwauki Milwauke Sheboyga Oconomo Montello. Jesse Stone rn Center. r $e e J. E. Malone Burr W- Jones.. . . Judge Mclllon.. . . George E. Tate . . John Johnston. . J. W. Murphy 3d W.M. Fogo Paul Lachm und H. C. Payne Chris. Paulus J.R.Riess O.L. Rosenkrans.... E.A.Bass J. S.Anderson J.T. Barber D. J. McKenzie E. W. Arndt g""\ R. Gardner . T. Wheelock G. W. Hanley Martin-Fattison B. P. Millard 4th 5th n woe H. J. Killilea 6th 7th Frank Gottsacker. . Joseph Vilas Samuel Smead T. F.Frawley Robert Lees Manitowoc Eau Claire Alma DePere Centralia Medford 8th 9th John Wattawa W.J.Jones Louis Marchetti L. S. Bailey John R. Matthews. . W. D. Dwyer 10th Marinette West Superior... Chippewa Falls.. DISTRICT. PROHIBITION. Headquarters Madison, Chairman C. F. Cronk, Madison. Secretary J. B. Sjmith, Madison. Treasurer S. D. Hastings, Madison. PEOPLES. Headquarters M \ Iwaukee. Chairman Robert Schilling. Secretary Eugene Low. Treasurer J. H. Pollock. Members. Address. Members. Address. rst 2d J.C.Martin T W North Mineral 1 Lake Gen Lake Mill Pardeevil Lancaste Fennimoi Milwauke Fond du J Berlin ... Ripon.... LaCrosse Independ Clintonvi Fort Hov Marinette Marinette West Sup Louisvilfi Point. . . eva s le 3. H. Pollock Racine. Dane. Vernon. Milwaukee. Ozaukee. Calumet. LaCrosse. Portage. Marinette. Barren. C.H. Potter Chris Ellefson R Fargo. . 3d W. C.English O. EJ. Stone.. .. 4th F. A. Nelson R. H. Sabin... e e Lac ence '.'.'. lie .. Robert Schilling Peter Haan C. Hatch 5th [. D. Mishoff..... A F Collins 6th 7th . ... Chas. Kalmarton W.H. Higgs W.H.Clark Gilbert Shepard G. A. Markham C. A. Spiver C. H. Van Wormer. . Peter Peterson gth 9th C. W. Loomis C Prescott rard 10th H Donaldson C. L. Brekken A. F. McKay F. T.Vasey erlor... THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE PRO President Wm. H. Parsons. Vice-President William Strong. General Secretary James M. King. Treasurer William Fellowes Morgan. Law Committee William Allen Butler, Dor- man B. Eaton, Cephas Brainerd, Henry E. Howland and Stephen A. Walker. Offices 140 Nassau street, New York. The league, which is entirely non-partisan and unsectarian, was incorporated Dec. 24, 1889, under an act of the New York legisla- ture. Its objects are " to secure constitu- ;ional and legislative safeguards for the pro- tection of the common-school system and other American institutions and to promote aublic instruction in harmony with such insti- tutions and to prevent all sectarian or denomi- national appropriations of public funds." As an mportant step to this end the league proposes to secure the passage of the following amend- ment to the constitution of the United States: "No state shall pass any law respecting an TECTION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS, establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or use its property or credit or any money raised by taxation or au- thorize either to be used for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding by appropri- ation, payment for services, expenses or oth- erwise, any church, religious denomination or religious society, or any institution, society or undertaking which is wholly or in part under sectarian or ecclesiastical control." It will also endeavor to secure similar amendments to the state constitutions. The league has been in active operation since May, 1890, and already has many thou- sands of adherents distributed throughout every state and territory. Many religions and patriotic organizations have formally ap- proved its principles. State leagues are being organized and local secretaries appointed in all the states, and cor- respondence and co-operation is invited from thoughtful citizens throughout the country. 186 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. RAILROAD BUILDING, Number of miles of railroad in operation in each state and territory of the United States dur- ing the years ended Dec. 31, 1860, 1870, 1880, and from 1887 to 1891, inclusive. [From Poor's Railroad Manual.] STATES AND GROUPS Of STATES. 1860. 1870. 1880. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. New England. Maine 472 661 554 1,264 108 601 3,660 786 736 614 1,480 136 742 4,494 1,005 1,015 914 1,915 210 923 _6j977 5,991 1,684 6,191 275 1,040 15,181 5,792 3,938 4,373 7,851 3,155 25,109 1,182.03 1,072.92 938.25 3,067.60 213.97 987.16 6,461.93 1,321.34 1,079.49 958.55 2,074.32 214.21 1,006.46 6,654.37 1,340.11 1.123.I8 960.59 2,082.85 212.43 1,010.79 6,730.45 1,377.47 1,146.89 988.45 2,036.69 234.43 1,000.64 6,840.57 1,383.26 1,144.88 1,OJ1.91 2,100.32 223.48 1,006.54 6,860.39 New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut Total Middle Atlantic. New York 2,682 560 2.598 127 886 6,353 3,928 1,125 4,656 197 671 10,577 7,510.36 1,955.11 8.U8.83 .305.42 1,172.86 20.66 19,033.24 7.595.54 1,980.73 8,224.51 314.77 1,183.40 20.66 19,319.61 7.708.87 2,035.52 8,421.82 314.54 1,225.19 20.66 19,726.60 7,745.85 2,062.81 8,700.58 314.95 1,270.04 20.66 20,114.89 7,765.22 2,132.41 8,919.98 3.12 1,269.44 20.66 20,427.83 New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland ) District of Columbia. . . j Total Central Northern. Ohio 2,946 779 2,163 2 9,583 1,379 352 937 973 1,420 402 5,463 3,538 1,638 3,177 4,823 1,525 14,701 7,563.16 6,319.59 5,798.91 9,617.93 5,163.40 34,523.02 7,636.27 6,499.45 5,890.26 9,900.50 5,329.62 35,256.10 7,792.85 6.918.40 6,003.76 9,964.63 5,477.63 36,175.27 7,987.99 7,103.15 1,106.19 10,129.65 5,614.95 36,944.93 8,167.63 7,187.44 6,1:35.25 10,189.38 5,785.61 37,465.31 Michigan Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Total South Atlantic. Virginia 1,486 387 1,178 1,139 1,845 446 6,481 1,893 691 1,486 1.427 2,459 518 8,474 2,774.50 1,22(5.49 2.325.16 1,844.55 3.498.53 2,095.21 13,764.44 2,931.22 1,294.34 2,528.58 2,083.77 3,928.42 2.249.78 15,016.11 3,202.75 1,327.89 2,844.13 2,129.37 4,268.20 2,377.55 16,149.89 3,367.65 1,433.30 3,128.17 2,296.65 4,592.83 2,489.52 17,308.12 3,573.64 1,547.11 3,205.46 2,491.06 4,870.25 2,566.87 18.254.39 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina. Georgia. Florida Total. :... Qulf and Miss. Valley. Kentucky 534 1,253 743 BSSt 335 3,727 817 38 307 1,017 1,492 1,157 990 450 5,106 2,000 2.56 711 1,501 157 1,530 1.843 1,843 1,127 652 6,995 3,965 859 3,244 3,400 MS 289 14,085 2,281.60 2,262.39 2,602.42 2,159.48 1,456.26 10,762.15 2,584.93 2,467.64 2,985.64 2,250.92 1,507.07 11,796.20 2,776.88 2,648.20 3,145.69 2,379.18 1,654.09 12,622.04 2,946.38 2,798.98 3,422.20 2,4^0.85 1,749.95 13,388.36 2,962.45 2.996.20 3,576.47 2,440.39 1,880.01 13,855.52 Louisiana Total Southwestern. Missouri 5,640.44 1.968.63 7,979.47 8,194.78 3,773.14 1,237.99 886.87 29,681.32 5,900.89 2,045.67 8,210.57 8,754.83 4,038.04 1,321.48 975.17 31,246.65 5,978.41 2,140.54 8.498.31 8.810.27 4,097.37 1,326.28 1,155.14 32,006.32 6,142.02 2,213.44 8,709.85 8,900.11 4,291.11 1,388.77 1,260.65 32,905.95 6,178.45 2,304.95 8,812.67 8,890.87 4,441 .a3 1,423.82 1,272.08 33,324.17 Texas Kansas Colorado New Mexico Indian Territory ) Total 1,162 4,625 Northwestern. Iowa 655 2,683 *% 65 459 5,400 3,151 1,953 1,225 512 106 12,347 8,332.09 5,052.02 4,767.42 4,314.12 876.74 1.687.23 25,039.62 8,364.59 5,375.45 4,979.51 4,465.49 901.70 1,803.73 25,890.47 8,436.02 5,482.34 5,124.20 5 2,055.73 1 2,480.92 950.50 2,001.19 25,530.90 8,416.14 5,545.35 5,407.47 2,116.49 2,610.41 1,002.93 2.195.58 27,249.37 8,436.51 5,670.88 5.430.49 2,222.77 2.699.92 1,048.71 2,290.82 27,800.10 Minnesota North Dakota ) SouthDakota $ Montana Total 655 5,004 Pac:flc. California 23 925 159 2,195 508 349 842 206 5,128 3.656.38 1.290.61 1,036.60 947.73 1,060.03 1,134.26 847.68 9,973.29 4.126.19 1,412.01 1,319.02 947.73 1.094.83 1,153.12 867.92 10,920.82 4.202.11 1,413.68 1,705.57 916.18 1,094.81 1,211.73 929.09 11,473.17 4,330.45 1,455.53 1,998.65 923.18 1,094.81 1,265.49 946.11 12,020.22 4.484.63 1,503.52 2,309.23 923.18 1,079.57 1,335.66 959.68 12,613.47 Washington Nevada 593 Utah 257 Idaho Total 23 1,934 United States 30,G26 52,922 98,296 149,239.01 156,100.33 161,396.64 166,817.41 170,601.18 CIVIL LISTS. 187 Ctbil Etsts. CITY OF CHICAGO. City Government. Mayor Hempstead Washburne, Rep $7,000 City Clerk James R. B. Van Cleave, Rep. 3,500 Deputy City Clerk Isaac N. Powell, Rep.. 2,500 City Treasurer Peter Kiolbassa, Dem. . . . Int. City Attorney Geo. A. Trude, Dem 5.000 City Comptroller Horatio N. May, Rep.. 5,000 Coms'r Pub. Wks Vacant 5,000 Corporation Counsel John S. Miller, hep 6,000 General Superintendent of Police Robert W. McClaughry, Rep 4,500 Fire Marshal Denis J. Swenie, Dem 4,500 Board of Aldermen. . , ...... , City Collector Franz Am berg, Rep ........ 4,000 Coms'r of Health John D. Ware, Rep.... 4,000 Commissioner of Buildings Louis O'Neill, Hep ..................... .. .................. 4,000 City Sealer Weights and Measures Thos. N. Jamieson, Rep .......................... Fees Prosecuting Attorney -Chas. A. Dibble.... 4,000 City Physician- Alfred H. Cotton, Rep... 2,500 Inspector of Gas Homer B. Galpin, Rep.. 2,400 Inspector of (Hls-Wm. T. Ball, Rep ........ Fees Inspector of Steam oilersJohn D. Pick- ham, Rep .................................... Fees Supt. of Water Office TZ. 3. Dwyer, .ffej>...L3,000 Sergeant-at-Arms City Council Jos. A. Haberkorn, Dem .......................... 1,500 Superintendent House of Correction-Mar*. L. Crawford, Dem .......................... 4,000 5,000 Rep.... 3,000 Sup't of Schools A. G. Lane, Rep ........ 4,000 Superintendent Special Assessments J S. Sheahan, Dem .............................. 3,500 City Electrician John P. Barrett .......... 4,000 . , City Engineer L. H. Clarke, Rep Sup 't of Streets James H. Burke, Republicans, 31 ; Democrat!, 36. 1 John J. Coughlin. .John R. Morris. 2 D. J. Horan John W. Woodard. 3 E. J. Marrenner. ..L. B. Dixon. 4 M. B. Madden John W. Hepburn. 5 John Vogt Patrick J. Wall. 6 Henry Stuckart. . . Wm. J. O'Brien. 7 John A. Cooke William J. Murphy. 8 Wm. Loeffler Martin Morrison . 9 Fred Rohde Joseph E. Bidwill. 10 C. C. Schumacher. John F. Dorman. . . George B. Swift... . William D. Kent. . .Robert L. Martin. .Daniel W. Mills. . . Chas. F. Swigart.. .Martin Knowles. . .James Keats Phillip Jackson. . .James Reddick Harold Michaelsen. . .Peter J. Ellert Stanley H. Kunz. . . J. N. Mulvihill S. M. Gosselin. . . Wm. F. Mahoney. .John J. Brennan. . .John Powers Michael J. O'Brien. 12... 13... 14... 15. . . M;... 19.. Albert Pothoff Wm. C. Pflster. 21 J H.Ernst John McGillen. 22 Arnold Tripp Edw. Muelhoefer. 23 John R. Larson Vacant. 24 L. L. Wadsworth. Peter J . Biegler. 25 Austin O. Sexton. .F B. Brookman. 26 H.J.Lutter Patrick F. Haynes. 27 F. F. ffaussen MathewJ. Conway. 28 Daniel Ackerman.F. N. McCarthy. 29 Thomas Gahan. ...Thomas Carey. 30 John F. Kenny AdamRauen. 31 Edwin J. Noble Edwin Plowman. 32 James R. Mann. . . . William R. Kerr. 33 C. H. Howell Ernst Hummell. 34 J.A. Bartine John O'Neill. COOK COTTNTY, ILLINOIS. Probate Judge. C. C. Kohlsaat, R .......... $7.000 County Judge, Frank Scales, D ............ 7,000 Judges Superior Court, Joseph E. Gary It, Henry M. Shepard D, Jonas Hutchin- son D, George H. Kettelle D, Philip Stein D, Jame"s Goggin D, W. G. Ewing D, Gogg G. F. Sugg D, Theodore Brentano R, each 7,000 Judges'* terms expire as follows: Gary, 1895; Shepard, 18t5; Brentano, 1898; Ket- telle, 1899; Stein, 1899; Goggin, 1899; Ewing, 1899; Sugg, 1899. Judges Circuit Court, Murray F. Tuley, chief justice, D; Samuel P.McConnell D, T. G. Windes D, Lorin C. Collins, Jr., R; R. S. Tuthill R, R. W. Clifford D, O. H. Horton R, A.X.Waterman R,E.F.Dunne Z>,Francis AdamsD, Frank BakerD,each 7,000 (Terms expire June, 1898.) Judges Appellate Court, Shepard, Gary and Waterman of the Circuit and Su- perior Courts .............................. State's Attorney, Jacob J. Kern, D ......... 6,600 County Attorney, James Maher. D ........ 4,000 County Physician, M. E. McGrath, D ...... 2.000 County Agent James O'Brien. D .......... 2,000 Superintendent of Schools, O. T. Bright, D ..... Coun ty Clerk, Henry Wulff. R .............. 2,000 Chief Deputy, S. W. Riderberg, R .......... 2,500 General Superintendent, Dr. B. Brown. D. 2,500 Warden County Hospital, John Ernst. D. . 2.000 Clerk of County Court, Henry Wulff, R, . . 3,000 STATE OF ILLINOIS. Executive Department. Gov., John P. Altgeld, D., Cook county . .$6,000 Chief Deputy, Henry Esdohr $2,500 Clerk Superior Court, S. D. Griffin 5,000 Chief Clerk, James J . Healey 2,500 Clerk Appellate Court, T. G. McElligott. .Fees Deputy, James J. I. O'Toole 1500 Clerk Circuit Court, F J. Gaulter 5,000 Clerk Criminal Court, John C. Schubert. . 5,000 Principal Deputy, John E. Dunn 2,500 Clerk Probate Court, Roger Sullivan 5,000 Chief Clerk, John W. McCarthy 2,500 Coroner, James McHale 5,000 Chief Deputy, William E. Quinn 2,500 County Surveyor, G. C. Waterman Fees Recorder of Deeds, S. B. Chase 6,000 Chief Deputy, Theodore Nelson 2,500 County Treasurer, Charles Kern 4,OOC Principal Normal School, F.W. Parker. . . . 5,000 Sheriff, James H. Gilbert 6,000 Chief Deputy, Henry F. Stephens 2,500 Jailer,Wm.J. Morris 2,000 County Commissioners City: George Edmanson, James A. O'Connell, C. J. Bryne, J. G. Panoch, F. E. Coyle, D. E. Root, Martin Emerich, M. J. Kelley, Henry Ebertshaeuser, J. S. Clark. County: F.A.Hoffman, N. A. Cool, O. D. Allen, G. Struckman, J. " " ($1,871.40 each). George President ($2,371.40). M. Green Edmanson, Clerk County Board and Deputy Comp- troller, Daniel D. Healy 3,000 Lieut. -Gov., Jos. B..Gill,D.,Jackson county 1,000 Sec. of State, W. H. Hinrichsen, D., Mor- gan county , 3,500 Auditor, David Gore, D., Macoupin county 3,500 Treas., R. N. Ramsay, D., De Witt county. 3,500 Sup. of Pub. Inst'n., Henry Raab, D., St. Clair county 3,500 Atfy-Gen., M. T. Moloney, D., LaSalle county 3.500 The Supreme Court. The Supreme court consists of seven judges, elected for a term of nine years, one from each of the seven districts into which the state is divided. The election is held in June of the year in which any term expires. The state is divided into three grand divis- ions, southern, central and northern, in which the terms of the court are held. One clerk for each of the three grand divisions is elected for a term of six years. 188 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. The court sits at Mount Vernon, Springfield and Ottawa, Di3t (Salary $5,000.) Term Expires 1. David J. Baker ............ Cairo ..... June, 1897 2. John Scholfleld ........... Marshall.. " 1897 3. Jacob W.Wilkin ......... Danville.. 1897 4. Simeon P. Shope ......... Lewistown " 1894 5. Alfred M. Craig .......... Galesburg " 1900 6. Joseph M. Bailey ......... Freeport.. " 1897 " 7. Benjamin D. Magruder. . Chicago .. Reporter Norman L. Freeman. 1897 Clerks Northern Grand Division, A. H. Taylor. Southern Grand Division, Frank W.Havill. Central Grand Division, E. A. Snively. Terms of Court Northern Grand Division, OTTAWA; March and October. Southern Grand Division, MOUNT VERNON; May and November. Central Grand Division, SPRING- FIELD; January and June. Board of Equalization of Assessments. Term of office four years. Present term begins rest August 8, 1893. 1. George F. McKuight, R ....... Auburn Park. 2. Edward F. Cullerton, D ....... Chicago. 3. John J. Dah Imann, D .......... Chicago. 4. Josephs. Martin, D ........... Chicago. 5. George W. Eldredge, R ........ Richmond. 6. Charles A. Works, R ........... Rockford. 7. Thomas P. Pierce, R .......... Kewanee. 8. R. W. Willett, R ................ Yorkville. 9. John H. Collier, J? .............. Gibson City. 10. Cyrus Bocock, R ................ Bradford. 11. Mansfield M. Sturgeon, R ..... Rock Island. 12. Campbells. Hearn, J> ......... Qulncy. 13. Edward Scott, D ............... Jacksonville. 14. Robert C. Maxwell, R ......... Lincoln. 15. Joseph C. Glenn, R ............ Mattoon. 16. John J. Funkhouser, D ...... Burnt Prairie 17. David B. Owen. D ............. Brownstown. 18. Joseph F. Long, D .............. New Douglas. 19. Silas Biggerstaff, D ............ Belle Prairie. 20. Jesse Bishop. R ................ Marion. The Auditor of Public Accounts, ex officio, Springfield. rest. Board of Agriculture. 1. J. Irving Pearce.... Chicago... 2. John P. Reynolds.. Chicago... 3. J. Harley Bradley. Chicago... 4. Wm. Stewart Chicago... 5. Byron F. Wyman.. Sycamore.. 6. A. B. Hostetter 7. Samuel Dysart. Term Expir Jan., 18 8. W. D. Stryker. . 9. John Virgin.... Mt. Carroll... Frank. Grove Plainfleld.... Fairbury Canton 10. D. W. Vittum 11. E.B.David Aledo 1895 12. W. H. Fulkerson... Jersey ville.. 13. J.W.Judy Tallula 14. Sheridan W.Johns. Decatur 15. E. E. Chester Champaign.. 16. James K. Dickerson Lawrencev'e 17. W. A. Young Donaldson... 18. Edward C. Pace .... Ashley 19. B. Pullen Centralia.... 20. J. Moodv Richart.. Carbon dale.. Ex-President, LaFayette Funk. Shirley. President, David Gore, Carlinville. Secretary, Wilson C. Garrard, Springfield. Board of Education. (State Normal University, at Normal.) Term Expires Ella F. Young Chicago March, 1895 Matthew P. Brady. . . . Chicago Richard Edwards .... Carlinville. . . P. R. Walker Rockford .... Ruf us Cope Flora B. L. Dodge Oak Park Geo. B. Harrington.. Princeton Ira C. Mosier Essex John D. Benedict. . . . Danville William H. Green Cairo E. A. Gastman Decatur 1895 lCi 1895 Term Expires E. C. Rossetter., Kewanee March, 1897 W. R. Sandham Wyoming " 1897 Robert F. Evans Bloomineton. " 1897 The Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio, Springfield. University Of Illinois. Term Expires N. W. Graham Carbondale.. March, 1897 John H. Bryant Princeton 1897 Richard P. Morgan. . D wight 1897 Emory Cobb Kankakee.. . 1893 George R. Shawhan. Urbana 1893 W.W.Clemens Marion 1893 Francis M. McKay... Chicago 1895 Alex. McLean Macomb 1895 Samuel A. Bullard... Springfield... 1895 Ex-Officio Members The Governor; the Pres- ident of the State Board of Agriculture; the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. President, Samuel A. Bullard. Springfield. Secretary, W. L. Pillsbury, Urbana. Treasurer, John W. Bunn, Springfield. Southern Normal "University. Located at Carbondale. (NO Compensation.) Term Expires Edward C. Fitch Albion Sept 30, 1895 Emil Schmidt Nashville.... " 1^95 Thomas S. Ridgway.. Shawneetown " 1893 Ezekiel J. Ingersoll.. Carbondale.. " 1897 Samuel P. Wheeler. . Springfield . . " 1897 The Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio, Springfield. Principal, Robert Allyn, Carbondale. Railroad and "Warehouse Commissioners. (Salary $3,500 a year.) Term Expires John R. Wheeler Chicago Jan. 1, 1893 Isaac N. Phillips Bloomington. " 1893 Jonathan C. Willis... Metropolis... " 1893 Secretary, J. H. Paddock, Springfield, $2,500. Commissioners of Public Charities. (No Compensation . ) Term Expires J. L. R. Wadsworth.. Collinsville... April, 1892 John M. Gould Moline " 1803 Charles G. Trusdell.. Chicago " 1894 A.T.Barnes Bloomington. " 1895 J. C. Corbus Mendota " 1S96 Secretary, Fred. H. Wines, Springfield, $2,5uO. Canal Commissioners, (Salary $5 a day.) Term Expires John C.Ames Streator April 1, 1893 Louis Hutt Chicago " 1893 Clarence E. Snively. Canton " 1893 Clerk, Wm. Milne, Lockport. Commissioners Illinois State Penitentiary, Prison located at Joliet. (Salary $1,500 a year.) Term Expires Samuel H. Jones Springfield Janl, LS93 CharlesBent Morrison " 1895 A.S.Wright Woodstock.... " 1891 Warden, Henry D. Dement, Joliet, $2,500. Holding over. Commissioners Southern Illinois Penitentiary. Prison located at Chester. (Salary $1,500 a year.) Term Expires JohnJ.Brown Vandalia Dec. 30, 1894 James A. Rose Golconda 1892 JosephB. Messick....E. St. Louis.. " 18% Warden, E. J. Murphy, Menard P. O., $2,500. Board Of Health. Term Expires Benjamin M.Griffith. Springfield.. .Dec. 30, 1896 Wm. R. Mackenzie . . Chester " 1895 William A. Haskell. Alton...-. " 1894 A.L.Clark Elgin " 1893 Reuben Ludlam Chicago " 1892 F. W. Reilly Chicago " 1898 Daniel H.Williams.. Chicago " 1897 Secretary, F. W. Reilly, So.OOO. CIVIL LISTS. 189 *R. N. Lawrer Chas. R. E. K C. Stoddard S Charles A. Ki C. B. Rohlam Secretary. C. "Holding ov Liv (Salary $ R. N. McCaul Edwin Watts Hiram McCh< Secretary Francis A. Pr Wm. P. Boyd Thomas N. Ja Louis C. Hog Hamer Green Secretary Trustee Arthur Edwa H. W. Beckwi W. L. Gross.. Secretat Dental Examin (Salary $5 a da ice Lincoln Dch.... Chicag< mith.. Chicag tchen. Rockfo 1 Alton Stoddard Smith er. Chicago. e-Stock Commis 5 a day and exp ey Olney. Springl jsney. ..Geneva I. C. P. Johnson Board of Pharm ickett.. Carbon Arcola meson. Chicag an Englew Bloomi ;rs. y.) Term Expires July 1,1891 S. Sjf Pist 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. E. Uo W ( Sp He Da Et W Pa Fish Comrr P. Bartlett Qt orge Breuning . . . . Ce K. Fairbank Cl Secretary, S. P. B lolds over. Inspectors of (Salary $1,81 Quinton Clark Br Thomas Hudson.. Gi James Freer P Walton Rutledge. Al JohnG.Massie....Mi Commission (No compens D. Blinn Li LissionerS. Term Expire* incy . . . July 1, 1893 ntralia " 1892 Licago " 1891 artlett, Quincy. 3oal Mines. a year.) Term Expires aid wood. . . .Oct. 1, 1893 ilva " 1893 > " 1892 -) . . " 1893 rd " 18 George F. Gates, Pro.... 1,337 Ebenezer Wakely, Peo. . 494 Casper Melchior, L. R. L. 42 4. Alexander White, R... 11,691 Moses Salomon, D 12,721 Hervey Humiston, Pro.. 450 ChristopherO'Brien,Peo. 106 6. Joseph H. Muhlke, R.. .17,181 Henry C. Bartling, D. . . .20.801 Joseph McCallum. Pro. . 615 C. A. McPherson, L.R.L. 35 8. Reuben W. Coon, R.... 8,143 Charles X. Smith, D 4,764 John Corlett, Pro 641 ' 10. David Hunter, R 9,695 Springer Dixon, Peo 196 20. Charles N. Barnes, D. . 8,039 Leonard C.McMurtrie.JJ. 6,325 G. W. Minier, Pro.-Peo. . . 576 22. Thomas Hamer, R 10,704 Levi K Byers D 8 298 John A. Hoopes, Pro 680 W. D. Nelson. Peo 694 24. OrvilleF. Berry, R 7,260 Edward L. Wolf, D 7,016 Jacob Shull, Pro 489 M. S. Campbell, Peo 414 26. John M. Niehans, D.... 7,849 Mark M. Bassett. R 7,387 Harlan W. Clark. Peo.. . 345 Lemuel Auten, Ind 273 28. Vinton E. Hmvell. R.... 7,391 Simeon H. West, D 6,478 Wm. G. Anderson, Pro.. 785 T.C.Kerrick 1 30. Henry M. Dunlap, R.. . 9.42U George W. Hughes, D.. . 8,598 Charles P. Graham, Pro. 762 32. Isaac B. Craig, D 7,401 Thomas Lyons, R 7,335 42. Thomas E. Ford. D.... 5,711 J. Henry Fricke, R 4,877 Francis Dressor, Pro. . . 54 J. D. Hinckley 282 14. WiUiamA.Mussett, R 6,^64 James C. Allen, D 6,198 D. F. Houser. Pro 335 Edwin A. Rankin, Peo.. 1,288 46. James R. Campbell, D. 7,833 Orlando Burrell, R 6,513 William H.Hughes, Pro 463 Charles M. Heard, Peo. 511 48. Albert L. Brands, D... 6,284 James Boston. B 5,434 R S Payton Peo . ... 444 i Hiram H. Waldo, D 2,240 i Charles T. King, Pro.... 996 j 12. Homer F. Asvinirull, R 8,748 William Stewart. D 7.905 1 Lyman F. Bowyer, Pro. 554 Frank A. Sne 11, Peo 289 ' 14. Henry H. Evans, R 10,278 1 Chester D. Bartlett. D. . 7.929 ! Charles J. Schutts, Pro. 1,111 M. S. Morgan, Peo 35 1 16. Oeo. R. Letoureau, R.... 7,387 Alexis L. Granger, D. . . . 6,672 ! George B. Winter, Pro.. 541 18. diaries Bogardus, R... 6,10(5 1 Peter J. Yeager, D 5,393 Elijah E. Parker, Pro. . . 435 Joseph Hemingway ,Peo. 350 34. Arthur A. Leeper, D. . . 7,998 W. M. Grimwood, R 5,979 Joshua N. Speed, Pro. . . 586 John H. Tureman, Peo. . 437 James M. Temple, Pro. 381 50. Reed Green, D. 7,205 James E. N. Edwards, R 6,465 James B. Wisely, Peo.. . 453 George A. Gordon. Pro. 297 13 191 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S!. HOUSE. DM. 1 . Wm. Burke, D 13,5fiOV<; James O'C nnor, D ll,166w Win. W. Wheelock,R.. 9,291 Wm. H.Olsen, R 9,208'^ Wm. A. Sunday, Pro. . 632^ A. E. Kneght, L. R. L.. 47 2. Michael McInerney.r.45M2% Win. J. Kenney, D 38,8(14 Charles S. Deneen, R.. .41.470^ Robert McMurdy, R. . .41.1151 Wm. M. Craig, Pro.... 3.030^ Philip Howley, Pen.. .. 921^; 3. William H. King, R . . 10, 144^ Stephen D. May, I) 10.088 James E. Bin ft, R 9,910 Solomon Van Praag. D 9,423 Leo J. Richardson,.Pro 428!^ John P. Johnston, Pee. 178 Lemuel Moore, L. R. L. 29 4. James F. Gleeson, D..19.S42>6 James E. Me Ginley, D. 18,122 , John Meye r,R 17,243)4 Charles L. Stevens.Pro 2,191 QuidaJ.Chott, R 17.109V Joseph E. Ogden, Pea.. 832>fc Thomas J.Kidd,Z.fl.Z. 28 5. Augustus Nohe, R. . . .17,792 E .ward J. Novak, D. . .17.737^ Edward J. Hays, D... .14,406 " Philip F. Steiner, D. . .13,355 Jas. M. Christian. Pro. 483 James Forestal, Peer... 326^ Charles J.MoerteUud. 929 Andrew J. Parks, Ind.. 709V6 6. James H. Farrell, D. .61,687 Goaf red Langhenry, R. 25.957 Edward H. Griggs, R.. .25,728 William A.Buren, Pro 1,782^ M . F. Doney , Peo... 245 7. ClaytonE. Crafts, D.37,173 William Thiemann, #.21,202 Robert H. Muir, R 20.981 Samuel H. Burson,Pro 2,518 8. Jihn C. Donnelly,!).. 13,483^ Robert J. Beck,R 11,953 Dist. W. J.Gartland, Peo.. 1,5m 15. Fred Wilke, R 10.461 David Forsythe, D 10.060 tf Conrad Wilkening, D . 9,414 Nieorge Pickle, R 9,404> John Van Horn, Pro.,. 1,171 Norman Kilburn, Ind. 8 16. Alb i M. Jones, R 11,07<;^ Daniel H. Paddock, R.UJUKI& s Freeman P. Morris, D. 10.072 * J. W. Allison, D 9.951^ John C. Mateer, Pro. .. 1.626 17. Edg tr L. Hennina, D.13,609 Charles F. Meyer, R. .. .11,377 Char.es T. Cherry, R... 11,377 ' John Fitzgerald, Pro.. 2,924 18. Rufus C. Straight R. 9,226> BMeyA. Gower, R ... 9.029V* * James A. Smith, D. ... 8,575^ x Eivie T. Potter, D. ... 7,150^ C. A Windle, Pro.-. ...2,163 Lincoln H. Tuttle, Peo. 650 19. Caleb C.Johnson, D.. 16,108 John Dyer, R 10,951!^ Washington L Guffin,RlQ,%34 James I. Baer, Pro 1,948)4 20. Oscar Painter, R 17,647 William A. Moore, D. . .12,016^ Samuel H. McClure, D.11,783^ H. J. Puterbaugh.Prs.- . Peo 2J930J Dist. William E. R. Kell,Pro 2,(rT2^ IiO. Thoni'ts B. Carson, Z).25,048!^ John Caaey. R 14,172 James A. Hawk*, R... .14.165^ Jos. W. Fletcher, Pro. 2,446 George W. Parker, Peo. 601 31. James P. Fletchtr, If. 14,984 Thomas L. SpeUman,R.U,9&)6 ^Robert L. McKinley, D.13.1'7, 1 ^ ^George W. Salmons, >.10,5l3^ Lewis L Snedeker.Pro 1,545 James M. Geddes, Peo. 1,037 32. James P. McGee, D. . .11,420^ Charles Hunker, R 11,090 >L William H. Wallace, JJ.11,066 Joseph Clark, D 10,747 Rob't E. Carmack.Pro. 787^ IrwinW. Sain, Peo./... 751^1 33. Albert Campbell, R, ..15,062'^ Philip Wiwi, D 11,761^ Leverett S. Baldwin, D.ll,14&}4 Cas'iusM.Sargent,Peo 3.893^ James F. Culp, Pro. . . . 1,872 34. Homer J. Tice, R 17.857^ Bernard P. Preston, D. 11. 945^ Robert S. Carter, D 11,934}^ James M. Winn, Pro.. 1,759 George M. Black, Peo.. 1,312^ 35. George C. Me Crone, .R.17,638 Mitchell Dazey, D 11,520^ Joel W. Bonney. D 11.018 Samuel Woods, Pro. . . 3,273V{ 36. Augustus Dwu, R 12,272>5 Ernst Meyer, D 8,&10^ Frederick W.Rottger,D. 8,782 George W. Long, Peo. . 4,7(15 George T. Bridges, Pro. 761 i7. OrvilleA.Snedeker,R.]2,W9 Norman L. Jones, D.... 9,523 Thomas F. Ferns, I).... 9,500 Charles J. Crist, Peo.\.. 2,668^ John H. Rives, Pro,. . . 68S>6 W. Sarg'ntMcKnight,RM,7W William L. M>un>s,D.. 13,389]^ James T McMillan, D.. 13,372 William N. Culp, Peo-.. 1,508)6 T. Hansbrough, Pro... 1,239 39. H. Clay Wilson, R.... 17.397H Lungley Whitley, D. . . .11,511 Edward L. Merritt, D. 11,336 Charles I. Pulliam.Pro 3,011^ 40. Cha rles A. Ramse y. R. 17,441 Alex. B. Hordman, D. .11,040 Walter S. P,trrtt, D. . .10,889^ James R. Gl >nn, Pro.. 1,997^ Charles W. Eb. rt, Peo/ 1,878^ 41. Michael J. Gill, D 8,479 Conr'dA.Ambrosiufi, D 8,468 ^ Tbamas T.Rainey,R.. 7,855 /SWilliamMcKittrick.T?. 7,755 Frank Rommerskirch- en Peo 1 440 William Thorpe, Ind.. r^ 21. Joseph H.MulliganD.\8,36t}.6 William Payne, R 13,600 Reuben F. Beals, R 13.545^ George W.Vinton, Ind. 2,195 John W. Miller, Peo, . . 1,714^ Wesley Cain, Ind l,07t% Edward Burrill, Pro,. . 916 22. Steven E. Carlin, D...23,910^ FrankMnrdock, R 15.998^ Jay L. Hastings, R 15,983 H. P. Smith, Peo 2.582 Hugh Grieg, Pro 2.165^ 23. Michael O.Lou0AZin,D13,899 Louis Rohrer, D 13,636 W Urbin S. Ellsworth, R.. 12,150 Matthew Wilson, R. . ..11,847 J. M. Grantham, Pro-.. . 1,730 24. M,ah H. Guthrie, R.. .10.911^ James O. Anderson. R.. 10,534 ^William H. Myers, D.. .10,707^ T^mos Edmunds, D 111. !.''>'.. ' Marvin McKim, Prft... 1,537 George W.Shlnkle. Peo 1^57^ 2,'i. Arch. W. Hopkins, R. 8,510^ George Murrty, R 8.40713 tf Michael Barton, D 7,v^U 'Vp. L. Packingham, D . 7.06 1 1 A Theodore Holly, Peo.. l,881Hj Jacob M. Jones, Pro*. . 1,679 JJ6. Peter Cahiil, D 1.. 11,555)^ John Holmes, D 11 371 George Reed R 11 913}^ BenjaminR.Morse.Pro 1,825 1 Samuel L. Lincoln.Peg 718 9. JosepftA.O'>onneM,D.20,236V BenjaminM.Mitchell,DAW.i s> Daniel A. Campbell, R.lft.iW., Albert W. Beilfuss, R. 15,352 Alvin 8. Butler Pro. . . 797)^ Willliam League, Pea. 1,550 Thomas Croak, L.R.L. 65 10. Lars M. Nolinn, R... .14.520 Prescott H. Talbott, .B.. 14,263 James P. Wilson, D.... 14,043 CalvinCountrym'n.P*' 0,2.915 11. HenryP.Carmody.D.2l,3Uli Bryan Conway, R 20,204 William E. Kent, R.... 20,162 S. F. Welbasky, Pro. . 724^ Frank L. Urn bach, Ind. 2,036 James Ahern, L. H. L. 168)4 John W. Miller, Ind. . . 8.658 12. Daniel S. Berry, R.. ..12.9;,9^ John C. McKenzie, R... 12.770 John N. Brandt, D 13,357 George W. Curtiss, D..1UV.V-, Frank Clingman, Prt>.. 1,740: > Henry Winter, Pea..... 617 13. William H.Lyman,n.l4,485 John .\.Kwasigroch, D.14.301. Samuel E. Enckson, K.12,13'J Andrew Hallner, Pro.. 42'i John Beck. L.R.L.:... 39 14. Luther 3L De' rborn,D2H,y/l^ Edgar C. Hawley, ...15 r >72 Charles P. Bryan R. ..15,771^ Elias C. Gu Jd, Pf ..... 3,005;a Geo. W.Parkinson, Pro. 73<>Hj 42. James J. Anders m, D. S.li^J 1 ^ .Charles W. Seaivell, D . 8,05<% ! ^George S. Caughlan, R. 7,874 H. H. Beckemeyer, R. 7,085 Jas. P. Courtney. Pro.. . 679 T. D. Hicklev, Peo 297 43. Richard T.Higgins. JM7,712 Jumes H. Watson, D...10,67f% Daniel W. H iltslcM. .11.327^ ; .losjph Leyford, Peo.-.. 6,915 Flavius J. Barber, Pro 1,7064 44. John D. Edmiston, JR.10.498V4 Tfcoma.v H. Creiffhton,RM,424}4 jr C. T. Taqgart, D 9,278 'Vames II. Baskett, D. . 9.239' $ Alex. G. McQueen, Peo 3,9134 M . B. Baker, Pro Oil \4 45. Efhelbert Callahan,R.lG.l3m V/- leazer E. Harding, R. 10.536 'vwill O.Clark, R 10,359^ Solon S. Brown, Peo. . . '798 Chas.E.McSturick.Ind. 630^ 27. Louis Kaiser, R 9.173J6 D. Casswell Hanna, R. 8.710 VT7ioma.s- J. Sparks, D. . . 8.289 * John Huston, D 8,lo7^ Thomas M. Hess, Pr*. Liu".. William H. Weir. Peo. 895> 28. Bernard J. C/ag ( ,rtt,D.l8$>:,7 Edward Stubblffleld, Z?.10.782^ Edmond O 'Council, R.. 10.092^ Lucas A. Vasi-y,PrQ... 3.925 29. L. B. Stringer, D 11,275 y WasliiiKit'-n S.X//n77t,D.ll.(AHH l\Thnas'X. Leavitt, H. .10,705 i William S. Dunham.fl.10,668 PUBLIC-DEBT STATEMENT. 195 VOTE ON LEGISLATURE. -CONTINUED. Dist. James P. Warren, D. . . 9.455 Lawn nee Kelly, D ...... 9.41(4 Andr'wL.Maxw'll,Peo 3.894> John W. Honey, Pr.11.4'2t;^ Abraham Land, Pegal-tender notes $346,681,016.00 Old demand notes 55,647.50 National bank notes,redemption account (deposited in treasury under act of July 14, 1890) 24,137,678.25 Fractional currency 6,906,462.62 Aggregate of debt bearing no in- terest, including national-bank fund deposited in the treasury under act of July 14, 18JO 377,777,804.37 Certificates issue'd on deposit of gold and silver coin and legal- tender notes: old certificates 142,821,639.00 Silver certificates 326,251,304.00 Currency certificates 8,500,000.00 Treasury notes of 1*90 120,796,713.00 Aggregate of certificates and notes offset by cash in the treasury 598,369,656.00 Aggregate of debt,including cer- tificates Dec. 1, 18J1 1,563,612,455.63 CASH IN THE TREASURY. Reserved for the following pur- poses: For redemption of U. S. notes, acts Jan. 14, 1875, and July 12, 1882 $100,000,000.00 For redemption of gold certifi- cates issued 142,821,639.00 For redemption of silver certifi- cates issued 326,251,304.00 For redemption of currency cer- tificates issued .................. For redemption of treasury notes, act July 14, 1890 .......... 8,500,000.00 120.796,713.00 Total cash reserv'd for above purposes Available for other purposes: Fund for redemption of uncur- rent bank-notes Outstanding checks and drafts. . Disbursing officers' accounts Agency accounts, etc Total... Net cash balance.., Total.., Debt, less cash in the treasury Nov.30,1892 5,885,215.24 4.822,l(i5.98 22,786,939.77 3,281,91)6.86 $765,474,802.35 798,137,603.28 PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS. Bonds issued in aid of the construction of the Pacific railroads and interest paid thereon by the United States and condition of the sinking fund, act of May 7, 1878: $64,623,512.00 Principal outstanding Interest accrued and not yet paid Interest paid by United States. . Interest repaid by companies: By transportation service By cash payments, 5 per cent net earnings Balance of interest paid by the United States Sinking fund: Bonds 16,998,500.00 Cash 303,024.30 1,615,587.80 94,118,789.94 25,076,143.32 1,103,619.75 67,939,026.87 Total $16,301,524.30 The gold and silver coin and bullion in the treasury were as follows: Gold- Coin $167,615,258.09 Bullion 79,983,207.80 Silver- Standard dollars Bullion, etc Total $706,094,604.44 354,536,029.00 103,900,108.55 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COOK COUNTY. Dec. 1, 1892. KIND OF BONDS. Bond's When Due - Amount Five per cent Court-House Bonds Four and one-halt per cent Refunding Bonds Four per cent Refunding Bonds Four per cent Funding Bonds, 1 to 20 years. $50.000 each year.. Four per cent Refunding Bonds, 1 to 20 years, $67,500 each year Total.... 1. 1, 1899 1,1900 Feb. 1, 1879 Jan May 1, 1880 May 1 May 1, 1885 May 1, 1905 Mar. 1,1888 May 1, 1892 $7MU)W 1.1.V.500 500,000 {4,558,500 196 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR FUNDED DEBT OF CITY OF CHICAGO. Municipal Bonds- 3>< per cent $135,000 4 per cent 1,613,950 6 percent 186,000 7 percent 1,402,000 World's Fair Bonds 5,000,000 Sewerage Bonds 4 percent $1,385,000 4J>6 percent 489,500 7 percent 798,000 Dec. 1, 2,622,500 River Improvement Bonds 4 percent $499,000 7 percent 2,109,000 Water Bonds 3^ percent $333,500 3.65 percent...., 333,000 4 percent ............... $1,130,500 132,000 6 percent 7 percent 2,026,000 Town of Lake Water Bonds 5 percent ............... 150,000 7 percent ............... 222,000 Hyde Park Water B'ds 5 percent 7 per cent. Lake View Water B'ds 4 percent ............... 5 percent ............... 7 percent ............... Total... .50,000 $3,955,000 372,000 434,000 148,000 $18,476,400 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 $1,000 River improvement 1*000 Water.... 4,500 ASSESSMENT CF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN COOK COTTNTY. As equalized by the County Board for TOWNS. Real Estate. Pers.Prop. 1,054,807 3,498,760 227,949 3.352,658 292,748 16,026,051 Barrington ................ $297,997 Bloom. .................... 434,817 Bremen ................... 253,515 Calumet Cicero Elk Grove Evanston Hanover Hyde Park Jefferson ................... 1,630,243 Lake ........................ 12,464,226 Lake View ................. 4,161,645 Leyden ..................... 351,443 Lemont ..................... 224,141 Lyons ....................... 1,009.618 Maine New Trier Niles Northfleld Norwood Park Orland Palos Palatine Proviso Rich Riverside Schaumberg Thornton Wheeling ..... " Worth 1,143,8(55 318,787 948,038 North Chicago 15,184,190 South Chicago 62.647,130 West Chicago 42,048,450 $62,746 45,432 35,111 Iffl 36,754 215,860 63,790 1,162,670 48,033 1,225580 240.010 30.913 37,138 75,672 42,650 24,480 40,265 32,204 12,102 34.404 11,714 69,816 51,951 52,575 15,557 38,972 69,151 52,946 23,582 1.752,070 20,411,900 4,247,080 Total amount $171,811,704 $30,407.189 RAILROADS. Chicago & Northwestern ............... $135,086 Chicago & North Junction Ry ......... 4,642 Pittsb~g, Cincin'ti. Chicago & St. Louis 46,810 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ........ 381,700 Chicago & Western Indiana ........... 73,360 Chicago & Grand Trunk ................ 22,213 Pennsylvania Company ................ 128,535 New York, Chicago & St. Loui s ........ 12,250 Chicago, Santa Fe & California ....... 104,920 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern ..... 27,100 Belt Railway ........................... 16,500 Baltimore & Ohio & Chicago ........... 6,470 Michigan Central ................... :... 30,100 Joliet& Northern Indiana ............. 1,340 Chicago, Alton & St. Louis ............. 6,330 Chicago & Eastern Illinois ............. 3,850 Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City ....... 15 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul (Chicago Div) 24635 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul (Chicago nd Co and Council Bluffs Div.) Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul (Evanston Div) South Chicago & Southern ............. SouthChicago .......................... Wisconsin Central ...................... Wabash, Chicago & Strawn Branch. .. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ......... Chicago, Madison & Northern ......... Elgin, Joliet& Eastern ................. Calumet River ........................... Chicago & South Side Rapid Transit. . Chicago & Northern Pacific ............ Chicago & Calumet Terminal .......... Chicago Union Transfer ..... . ......... Chicago & Erie R. R .......... ......... Total ................................. $1,465,000 2,265 67,045 3,115 3,850 1,635 33,565 303,410 4,100 1,980 1,775 500 6,365 49 4,990 4,500 STATE ELECTIONS IN 1893. Iowa elects governor, lieutenant-governor, superintendent of public instruction and railroad commissioners. Illinois elects a justice of the Supreme court. Maryland elects a comptroller, insurance and tax commissioners. Massachusetts elects a governor and state officers. New Jersey elects a treasurer, comptroller and superintendent of public instruction. New York elects secretary of state, comptrol- ler,treasurer,attorney-general, state engineer. Ohio elects a governor, lieutenant-governor and treasurer. Rhode Island elects governor and state offi- cers. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. fjc &2SorilTs Columbian Exposition. SOME OF THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE FAIR. If a man familiar with all peoples and all countries were to describe all he had seen and knew he might barely approach the variety and magnificence of the exhibits that will be seen at the World's Columbian Exposition. Diamonds in their native clay from Cape Town, Africa; Esquimaux families from the region of the frozen seas; Maoris and Papu- ans from South Sea islands; Japanese and the products of Japan; Turks, East Indians, Aus- tralians, natives of South and Central Amer- ica, with the wares of their own making; Rus- sians, with exhibits covering the vast range of the empire from its western boundary to the easternmost line of Siberia; Patagonians of mythic stature all these, with contribu- tions from their native lands, will be repre- sented in the great convocation of the nations of the earth. In such a bewildering prospect it would be impossible to distinguish as to what will most interest the individual visitor. Thirteen great exhibits departments offer a choice of sub- jects as wide as the differing tastes of the millions who will go to see them. -Agriculture, forestry, horticulture, live stock, fish, mines, machinery, transportation, manufactures, electricity, fine arts, liberal arts, ethnology, are the departments and their subdivisions cover the field outlined by the act of congress providing for "an exhibition of arts, indus- tries, manufactures and products of the soil, mine and sea." At the time of this publication, four months before the opening of the Exposition, the total value of the assured exhibits is estimated at $300.000.000. France alone has arranged for $5.000.000 of insurance on her displays. Nearly fifty separate governments and colon- ies, excluding our own. have made appropria- tions aggregating $6.000.000 for Exposition purposes. Counting the $ 1 8.00. (.000 to be ex- pended in Jackson park before the gates open on May 1 the governmental and private outlay of money represents the greatest expenditure ever recorded for purely pacific purposes. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. None but the unique features of such a vast aggregation of exhibits could be described in a single publication. Beginning with agricult- ure, perhaps the most interesting collection in the building over which Chief Buchanan pre- sides will be exhibits from thirty-five or forty states and territories, showing tne best prod- uct of each state and offering a comparison of soil products from every important agricult- ural community in the country. These exhibits have been secured by competition at state and couuty fairs and promise to be an exposition in thomselves. In another part of the build- ing will be model government experiment sta- tions illustrating the methods pursued by the department of agriculture in its quest for scientific knowledge of agricultural conditions and results. Thirty-three foreign govern- ments are to make a great showing. Australia will exhibit wool and, incidentally, the way sheep are handled in that country. The Cen- tral and South American states will have their crop products on view; France will establish her own experiment stations on the grounds; Canada will have a groat display of farm products, including the biggest cheese ever made a monster feet high, 9 feet in diameter and weighing so much that a special founda- tion has'been built for it. The dairy school, a branch of the agricult- ural exhibit, is in a building by itself. Here tests are to be made under government super- vision of the comparative value of all the dairy breeds of cattle and the product will be sold in the building. Live stock, a separate department, has innu- merable entries from Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Great Britain and our own country. Something like $200.000 has been set aside for special prizes distributed among every class from the blood- ed dogs, pigeons and goats up to awards for the best cattle and horses. Agricultural implements a nd machinery will be on view. Windmills of every type, from the old-fashioned Dutch "sailor" to the latest development of turbine. Russian reapers and mowers will stand beside their American riv- als; and the whole civilized world will have its peaceful weapons of the field in the compe- tition. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY. The department of forestry is a departure from Exposition methods in that it is separate and distinct from agriculture and horticulture. The Forestry building is unique in itself. The framing, including roof and roof-girders, is put .together with wooden pegs and wedges and without the use of nail, spike or screw. Within the building will be seen rough and sawed timbers from every wood-producing country barks, corks, gums, resins, lichens and mosses. There will be models of mills, kilns, dikes, flumes and lumbering apparatus. California is to send a section of tree big enough for a good-sized cottage; Oregon and Maine propose to send ship timbers; the South American countries will exhibit rubber and cocoa trees and the Central American states their veneering woods and barks from which dyes are obtained. In addition to these ma- terial exhibits there will be data for the intel- ligent study of forestry, the effect of climate and soil upon trees and the value of tree- planting in arid and waste lands. THE TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS. Chicago's Exposition was mapped out on so large a scale that whole departments and separate buildings are devoted to displays that in former fairs have had little space and comparatively no prominence. The transpor- tation exhibits is an instance of this. Repre- senting more capital than any other industry, it has generally been relegated to a corner in the machinery section; here, however, it is given a magnificent hall of its own with a great annex and equipment in keeping with its dignity. The Golden Door of this building will be the most gorgeous entrance at the grounds. It is a series of recessed arches, exquisitely deco- rated with panels in bas-relief, representing periods in the history of transportation, the whole being covered with gold leaf at a cost of something like $00.000. The exhibits themselves will be among the most interesting in the Exposition. Transpor- tation as a subject embraces every method of carrying passengers or merchandise. Chief Willard A. Smith has developed the plans of the department to cover the entire subject. With the assistance of United States minis- teis and consuls the world over, aided also by special commissioners of the Fair, he has se- cured either models or actual types illustrating almost every mode of travel and means of traffic under the sun from days of old down to the present time. How primitive and curious some of these methods are may be inferred when it is known that Chief Smith has discov- 198 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1893. ered the existence of fishermen in India who use bladders as floats for themselves when they go fishing. The floats are peculiarly fit- ted up and some of them will be seen in the transportation exhibit. Another thing that will interest the latter-day curiosity-seekers is an old Roman chariot which has been preserved in Florence with pole and neck- yokes complete. A miniature Egyptian canoe found in a tomb will be reproduced. J nrik- shas and palanquins, sedan chairs and litters of the east; old-fashioned stage coaches and quaint carriages of state from England; sledges and sleighs, with vehicles of buzz-saw nomenclature from Russia; howdahs that sur- mount the loyal elephants of Siam and shel- ter the king in his expeditions of state all manner of equipment will be seen, as old in origin as civilization itself and yet new to most people this side the ocean. The ox-cart of the days of Moses will be shown in model and the ox-carts of South America will show that mankind in some parts of that country has not advanced far beyond the days of the patriarchs. In contrast with these will be the very finest carriages and coaches that can be turned out by the big builders of Europe and America. Of course, these are only indications of the lines the display will take. The railroad section, while entirely modern, will cover a span of progress as great as al- most any historical feature. Tne oldest rail- way ticket is already secured. It is a brass check, octagonal in shape and has stamped on it: "L. & S. Railway, Bagwout, No. 29. ' The ticket was found not long ago behind the wood paneling of the oldest station in the world at Leicester, England, and is a relic of the Lei- cester and 8wannmgton road. The great En- glish lines are collecting historic relics to show how their business has grown from the days of the strap-rail and walking-beam engine to the era of "The Flying Scotchman" and other noted express trains. They willsbow. too. an English "limited" train on a track alongside the very finest vestibuled express that the great Pullman shops can build. Each state of this country has been allotted its own space on one side of the main floor and foreign nations will exhibit just across the main avenue, in competitive proximity. With the wealth that centers in mines has come a friendly rivalry and effort by each mining center to outvie its rivals. The result is sure to be gratifying, both in a commercial and artistic sense. The Kimberly mines of Cape Colony, South Africa, are arranging a novelty. They will ship a cargo of diamondif- erous blue clay from their mines. With the cargo will come Kaffir natives and the ma- chinery they use in washing the diamonds from the clay. The process of diamond-wash- ing will go on throughout the Exposition and as the uncut stones are separated from the clay and sorted they will be taken by lapida- ries and cut and polished ready for sale. Gold and silver mining will be shown in the same way. Quartz will be carried through all the stages of reduction just as it is in Califor- nia, Colorado, Montana and other mining states. Beside the modern machinery used for this purpose will be shown the crude ma- chinery of early days when a mule furnished crushing power by dragging large stones around a pit containing the ore. Pneumatic and electric drills will touch el- bows with their forerunners, the pick and hand-drill. In hoisting-machinery the con- trast afforded will be a revelation. The straight ladder up which the Mexican peon carries his basket of ore, the bucket and wind- lass, the iron cage with steam drum, and last the water-conveyer with its practically limit- less capacity will show as nothing else could the remarkable advance of mining methods in recent years. Then. too. there will be a great exhibit of pigments, asbestos, oil and its machinery, graphite granite and the thousand and one products of each of these materials. The col- lection of precious stones alone is so valuable that steel vaults are being built for their safe- keeping. In the galleries of the building where the engineering societies are to hold forth will be a great scientific library for which a sj>ecial appropriation was made. An- other scientific feature is the chemical labora- tory, fitted up especially for assays and tests of various kinds as a factor in the work out- lined by the department. LIBERAL ARTS. The liberal arts section includes education, engineering, public works, constructive archi- tecture, music and the drama all of which, excepting the last two. will be shown largely in pictures, drawings and similar representation. The exhibit of public-school, college and uni- versity work promises to be of the widest pos- sible scope. For the first time Harvard and the other great universities have undertaken to show their methods and results; nearly all the states and territories are preparing collect- ive displays illustrating their educational sys- tems. Most effective and attractive displays are to be made of technical work by means of a manual training school in active operation with students at work. Plans, drawings and designs will show the greatest engineering and architectural works of modern times. Music and the drama will include some rare relics in manuscripts of famous authors and instru- ments used by great composers. Theodore Thomas, head of the bureau of music, has ar- ranged for programmes to be given in Music hall throughout the Exposition, and Prof. W. L. Tomlins, choral director, has announced choral performances by the best societies of this country and possibly some societies of foreign countries. The Welsh society, the Eistedfod of the United States, the Scandi- navian singing societies and the German so- cieties are all expected to give special perform- ances. StiJl another great exhibit will be in effect a history of man. It is the ethnological and archaeological section, in charge of Prof. F.W. Putnam of Harvard college. The history do?s not exploit the battles, the treaties and polit- ical affairs of mankind; its domain is an ex- emplification of the habitations, customs, weapons, utensils and garb of the race from prehistoric times. It is a most interesting study and amply developed in this particular sec- tion. The American exhibit is to be out of doors and will comprise native Indians, living in houses, tents or tepees of their own con- struction and following the every-day modes of life they are accustomed to in their own domiciles. Those tribes that have peculiar manufactures will make and dispose of their wares on the grounds the Navajos weaving their blankets, the Pueblos making pottery and other tribes in their chosen lines. Lieut. Peary of arctic lame has secured a great djsplay from Greenland in the way of Esquimau weapons, implements and cos- tumes with pictures of native types and their habitat. Then there will be natives from South America whole families of queer and almost unknown savages; people from Central Amer- ica who live in huts built over the water so they may be safe from attack; Aleuts from the North Pacific. whose fame as seal-fishers is almost the only knowledge the civilized world has of them. The collection of relics in this exhibit will of itsolfbe pric -less. Exploring expeditions under the direction of the departments have THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 199 been at work in this country and the Latin- American countries securing specimens of the greatest value, showing how prehistoric man lived. When the Exposition is closed the ex- hibit, it is expected, will go to make a nucleus for a great museum to be established in Chi- MACHINERY DEPARTMENT. Some idea of the magn itude of the machinery display may be gathered by a simple compari- son. At the Centennial the power plant occu- pied a space fifty feet square; at Chicago the power machinery engines and dynamos oc- cupies 112.000 square feet. This plant will be the largest ever installed. It will have a total capacity of 14,000 horse-power. 8.000 of which is electric and 0,000 steam. The largest engine has been built at the Allis works, in Milwau- kee, and has a capacity of 2.000 horse-power. The smallest exhibit is an engine weighing less than half an ounce. The dimensions or this marvel of minuteness are: From dial to cylin- der. 1-10 in.; length of stroke, 3-16 In.; the cylinder, cross-head and beam are of gold, the boiler of sheet-silver, five sheets, riveted with gold. Another mechanical novelty will be a paper- mill grinding wood and turning out the fin- ished oroduct. The paper is taken direct from the mill to the printing presses near by, where newspapers will be printed for sale on the grounds. Book-binding machinery and type- setting machines in operation will also be run- ning during fixed hours. Every conceivable form of engine will be represented in the building. Three huge electric cranes travel- ing overhead down the main nave of the building will show the best modern type of carrying and hoisting machinery; cotton-mill presses,sugar-crushing and refining machines, derricks, windlasses, hoists, hydraulic appli- cations of force the whole range of steam and electric development in commercial use, will be covered. Pneumatic power will also be demonstrated and its energy applied to va- rious practical purposes about the grounds, in- cluding the running of locomotives in the Transportation building. France will show eight locomotives and a complete train service; Germany will send a fine collection. illustrating the entire system of government roads, together with special postal and ambulance cars, the latter for service in case of accidents or battles. The best American roads will very naturally seize the opportunity to advertise their facili- ties. Chief among the exhibitors of thiscoun- try will be the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Vanderbilt lines. The Pennsylvania is to construct on the grounds a model section of a four-track road, with suburban and city stations of the very latest improved type. One of the stations will be a complete exposition of the methods of railroad operation and management. Signals will also be shown and every feature of equipment and operation. Showing in the concrete the great and rapid development of railroad systems the Vanderbilt lines plan a unique exhibit. At one end of their track will be a fac-simile of the old station at Sche- nectady; at the other a station of to-day. Be- tween the two stations will be a reproduction of the early-day trains a string of stage- coaches on rails. The antithesis of this is to be on a parallel track and will consist of a Wagner vestibuled train, headed bv a monster Mogul engine. Most interesting because most complete of all in an historical sense will be the Baltimore & Ohio railroad's exhibit. The old "Peter Cooper." an entrin > built in the infancy of railroading and which won fame in a race with a horse-car, is to be reproduced. Sections of track, from the flat strap-rail and rail with a groove to serve as a flange down to the ninety- pound steel marvel, will be offered for study. There will be stations and cars of all sorts and sizes; "grasshopper" locomotives with walk- ing-beams; engines with cabs of various de- sign and weird execution; and, of course, modern trains for a climax to the collection. Altogether it will be the most complete ex- hibit of railroads and railroading ever seen. For their special contribution, aside from mechanical displays, the Chicago roads have combined to establish a model union ticket of- fice in the building and with it a bureau of in- formation. George H. Heafford of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul originated the idea and has carried its plans to completion. Visit- ors will be able to get any information they want about any subject at the office. They can buy tickets for New Zealand or South Africa and learn exactly when the first train starts, as well as the connections they can make. A separate section of the department is de- voted to exhibits of marine transportation. The ordinary citizen will probably get lost if he attempts to remember all the queer things he sees m this section. There will be log- boats, flat rafts, logs bound together by withes and used for surf-fishing off the coasts of South America. Very much like these jan- gadas, as they are called, are the Chinese sampans. Dug-outs from everywhere will show the coincidence of primitive types. There will be boats of sheep-skin from thei Euphrates, walrus-skin Kyalis from Esquimau land and bedarkas from Alaska. Italy will send gon- dolas, Norway has made a full-sized model of the vessels used by the ViKings in their voy ages of conquest and exploration; Egypt and Turkey, also, will be represented by pict- uresque craft from the Nile and the Bosphorus. The great Atlantic and Pacific steamship companies have made great preparations for their displays, which will embrace models, pictures, trophies and fac-si miles of salons of the famous ocean flyers of to-day. Uncle Sam has a unique marine display of his own in the shape of a cruiser built on piling and brick foundations with every detail of her armor and equipment in exact reproduction of the battleship Illinois. Marines will man the ex- hibit under command of naval officers, and their daily drill will be one of the great sights, especially to those whose inland lives have de- prived them of such scenes. THE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. No section of the Fair will have as much of novelty to startle and amaze the sight-seer as the electrical department. At the Centennial, in 1876, electricity played so little part that it was scarcely noticed. In 1889 at the Paris exposition it was the great attraction, and at the Columbian Exposition it promises to eclipse anything ever attempted. Eight thou- sand of the 14.000 horse-power required to operate the machinery of the Fair will be ap- plied by electricity. Edison's exhibit is a mys- tery known only to himself and the depart- ment chief but it is said he will show as one feature a new invention that will revolutionize the commercial use of electrical power. In the very center of the Electricity building will be a pagoda of glass illuminated by electric lights and dazzling in its brilliancy, costing, it issairt.8ttO.OOO. One firm is to build a model house in which all the cooking, washing, iron- ing, scrubbing, sweeping and other household labor will be clone automatically. In another section of the building will be an audience room with seating capacity for three or four hundred persons. Telephones in the room, with microphone attachments, connect with New York concert-halls and visitors in Chicago will hear programmes by Seidl's or- 200 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. chestra in New York as distinctly as if they were in the same hall with the musicians. Capping the towers of the building will be great search-lights the most powerful ever constructed and capable, it is said, of illumi- nating towns fifty miles away. MINES AND MINING. When the classification committee of the national commission provided for a separate department of mines and mining exhibits, some people declared it a waste of space and money. The outcome of the plan, however, shows the wisdom of the committee's scheme. F. J. V. Skiff of Denver, who was chosen to manage the department, has followed the very broadest lines in the collection of exhibits and is assured of a wonderfully complete and in- teresting array of methods and products, show- ing the historical development of mining in dustries. MANUFACTURES DEPARTMENT. Thirty-three groups, with 233 distinct classes of exhibits,are embraced in the manu- factures department. The hall in which they will be shown is the largest building ever erected. The entire floor area, including gal- leries, is forty acres, and the total length of outside walls lacks less than three hundred feet of a mile. It would, of course, be impossible to enumerate or describe the prospective con- tents of such a building They will include every manufactured product of every industry under the sun. From pulpits to pianos, from marvels to stained glass, the whole range of human industry as exemplified in the prod- uct of the loom, the spindle, the mill, the hu- man hands, will be on view. Here are some of the main groups: Chemical products, paints and colors, type-writers and stationery, fur- niture and upholstery, ceramics and mosaics, marble and metal work, glassware, carvings on wood, ivory and glass, gold and silver wares, jewelry and ornaments, watches and clocks, silk fabrics, fiber products, cotton, woolen and linen goods, clothing, lace, embroideries, hair work, traveling equipments, rubber goods, toys, leather manufactures, scales, weights and measures, materials of war, light- ing, heating and cooking apparatus, refriger- ators, metal and other utensils, wire goods, vaults, safes, hardware, edge tools, cutlery, plumbing and sanitary materials. It needs only the knowledge of these groups and the assurance that the skilled workmen and manufacturers of all countries will com- pete in them to convince the intending visitor that this one section will require days of care- ful study if he expects to do it justice. FISHERIES DEPARTMENT. Fish, fisheries, fish products and fishing ap- paratus are the subjects included in what is known as department D. The head of the exhibit is Capt. Joseph Collins, an old sea-cap- tain who resigned his place on the United States fish commission to take charge at the Exposition. The home of the finny collection is designed especially for the purpose. Two great circular tanks in wings of the Fisheries hall will contain the live, fresh and salt water fish Uncle Sam has been collecting especially for the display. Other tanks will be devoted to special displays. There will be big, live tar- pon from the Florida coast; barracuda from the Pacific; oysters and clams, cod, mackerel, shad and herring; bluefish and flounders; tur- tles from the ocean and turtles from inland rivers. Then there will be bass, whiteflsh, trout, even the humble catfish and the unre- sisting "buffalo" will be in the aquaria. It will be a rarely interesting display, especially to people whose lives have been spent inland, away from the associations of rod and reel. The scientific collections of the department will be of special value to the student. They will show specimens, fresh or reproduced in casts, of algae, sponges, corals, star-fishes, sea-urchins, worms used for bait, reptiles, whales, otters and seals. The fishing appa- ratus will be gathered from all parts of the globe and will include the gear used in the great fisheries off the banks of Newfoundland, the hooks, jigs, nets and seines, oyster-dredges and other special apparatus. The rods, reels and tackle used in fly fishing will have a sec- tion to themselves and a great fly-casting tournament on the waters of the Lagoon near the building is among the probabilities. In addition to all this the manipulation of the fisheries products will be illustrated by models of curing and canning establishments. The propagation of fish on modern scientific methods is also to be part of the general dis- play. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Unquestionably the most picturesque of all displays will be made by the Horticultural de- partment and its bureaus of floriculture, po- mology and viticulture. The chief of the de- partment is John M. Samuels, who has had a wide experience as a grower of fruits in Cali- fornia, Florida and Kentucky. His aids are men of international reputation. John Thorpe, superintendent of floriculture, is probably the best known florist in the world and has the honor of having introduced the chrysanthe- mum into this country, H. M. LaRue of Cali- fornia is in charge of the Viticulture depart- ment. The Horticultural building is already filled with one of the best collections of plants in the world. Australia has sent its quaint tree ferns thirty feet high, its palms of all varieties and sizes. Central America contributes a group of orchids as valuable as they are rare. South America sends rubber and cocoa trees. En- gland, France and Germany contribute bulbs and seeds innumerable, among them 10,000 primroses that turned the winter greenhouses into a bewildering bower of beauty. Persian violets and pansies from all lands; chrysan- themums in prof usion almost every beautiful plant that grows is of the company. When the Exposition opens, the visitor, look- ing from the main entrance to theHorticultural hall to the opposite bank of the Wooded Island across the Lagoon, will see a kaleidoscopic mass of pansies, one hundred thousand or more in number. As the season changes the panorama will vary, ending in the last month of the Fair with a glorious display of chrysan- themums grown for the purpose. In another part of the island is another great show the flower-garden where the flowers of the world will vie with each other in the gorgeous beauty of their displays. These are only incidents. The outdoor nursery will cover fourteen acres, while in the sheltered wings of the hall will be orange groves in all stages of development, one grove from California and another from Florida. The central space under the great dome of the hall has been built up as a miniature mountain, with a fountain at its crest, the water running off in a waterfall to the base. On the mountain's sides are the spectacular plants contributed by the conservatories of George W. Childs. Shaw's garden in St. Louis, Central park, New York, and parks throughout the country. THE FINE ARTS. An attempt to describe the fine-arts exhibits fully would be as futile as a description of a sunset. The great galleries of Europe, the mod- ern schools of every nation, are all to be rep- resented, and Japan, old and new, is preparing THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 201 to rival the best work shown. Paintings, sculpture, architecture and decoration will tell the story of art achievement in all coun- tries and in all times. Athens, through the government of Greece, will send casts and reproductions of the best sculpture in that home of sculptors. France has promised an exhibit outrivaling anything French art has ever attempted at exhibitions. Holland has its art commissioner in Chicago completing plans for the reception of a mag- nificent array of art works. Italy, Germany, Austria, Spain and Russia are all in the field. Cruisers of the United States navy are now in European waters collecting the most valuable of these displays, for which the government has assumed responsibility. The Scandinavian nations, Great Britain, Belgium indeed, every government making any claim to national art- has applied for and received space in the fine- arts galleries. MISCELLANEOUS. Aside from the main exhibition halls there will be innumerable exhibits of interest. In the Government building will be shown the original draft of the Declaration of Independ- ence, the constitution of the United States, the famous treaties and other important pub- lic documents in the custody of the state de- partment. Old Liberty bell from Independ- ence hall in Philadelphia will also have a place of honor. The Woman's building will naturally be the center of attraction for women. Little has been announced of the plans of exhibits here, the woman's board apparently prefer- ing to promise little and realize much. It is an assured fact, however, that charities and allied benevolent works will have a conspicu- ous place and large space in the hall. A model hospital with trained nurses, a model kindergarten and training school, a phar- macy established and managed by women, specimens of woman's handiwork from all civilized nations and representative exhibits showing the best achievements of woman in art, science, literature and the industries will be in evidence. A valuable adjunct will be statistics showing the organizations of women in every country and the percentage of labor performed by women in every manufactured product exhibited in the main exhibition halls. CLASSIFICATION OF EXHIBITS. DEPARTMENT A. AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ITS ACCESSORIES, FORESTRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS, MA- CHINERY AND APPLIANCES. Group 1. Cereals, grasses and forage plants. Group 2 Bread, biscuits, pastes, starch, glu- ten, etc. Group 3 Sugars, sirups, confectionery, etc. Group 4 Potatoes, tubers and other root crops. Group 5 Products of the farm not otherwise classed. Group 6 Preserved meats and food prepara- tions. Group 7 The dairy and dairy products. Group 8 Tea, coffee, spices, hops and aromat- ic and vegetable substances. Group 9 Animal and vegetable fibers. Group 10 Pure and mineral waters, natural and artificial. Group 11 Whiskies, cider, liquors and al- cohol. Group 12 Malt liquors. Group 13 -Machinery, processes and appli- ances of fermenting, distilling, bottling and storing beverages. Group 14 Farms and farm buildings. Group 15 Literature and statistics of agri- culture. Group 16 Farming tools, implements and machinery. Group 17 Miscellaneous animal products, fertilizers and fertilizing compounds. Group 18 Fats, oils, soaps, candles, etc. Group 19 Forestry, forestry products. DEPARTMENT B. HORTICULTURE, VITICULTURE, POMOLOGY, FLORICULTURE, ETC. Group 20 Viticulture, manufactured prod- ucts, methods and appliances. Group 21 Pomology, manufactured prod- ucts, methods and appliances. Group 22 Floriculture. Group 23 Culinary vegetables. Group 24 Seeds, seed raising, testing and distribution. Group 25 Arborculture. Group 26 Appliances, railroads, etc. DEPARTMENT C. LIVE STOCK DOMESTIC AND WILD ANIMALS. Group 27 Horses, asses, mules. Group 28 Cattle. Group 29 Sheep. Group 30 Goats, llamas, camels and other domesticated animals. Group 31 Swine. Group 32 Dogs. Group 33 Cats, ferrets, rabbits, etc. Group 34 Poultry and birds. Group 35 Insects and insect products. Group 36 Wild animals. DEPARTMENT D. FISH, FISHERIES. FISH PRODUCTS AND AP- PARATUS OF FISHING. Group 37 Fish and other forms of aquatic life. Group 38 Sea fishing and angling. Group 39 Fresh- water fishing and angling. Group 40 Products of the fisheries and their manipulation. Group 41 Fish culture. DEPARTMENT E. MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. Group 42 Minerals, ores, native metals, gems and crystals, geological specimens. Group 43 Mineral combustibles, coal, coke, petroleum, natural gas, etc. Group 44 Building stones, marbles, orna- mental stones and quarry products. Group 45 Grinding, abrading and polishing substances. _^_ Group 46 Graphite and its products, clay and other fictile materials and their direct products, asbestos, etc. Group 47 Limestone, cements and artificial stone. Group 48 Salts, sulphur, fertilizers, pig- ments, mineral waters and miscellaneous use- ful minerals and compounds. Group 49 Metallurgy of iron and steel and their products, Group 50-^Aluminium and its alloys. Group 51 Copper and its alloys; metallurgy. Group 52 Metallurgy of tin. tin-plate, etc. Group 53 Metallurgy of zinc, nickel and cobalt. Group 54 Metallurgy of antimony and other metals not specifically classed. Group 55 Extraction of gold and silver bv milling. Group 56 Extraction of gold and silver by lixiviation. Group 57 Extraction of gold and silver by fire. Group 58 Quarrying and working stone. 202 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1893. Group 59 Placer, hydraulic and "drift" mining. Group 60 Tools and appliances of under- ground mining, timbering and supporting. Group 61 Boring and drilling tools and machinery, and apparatus for breaking out ore and coal. Group 62 Pumps, engines and apparatus used in mining for pumping, draining and aoisting. Group 63 Moving, storing and delivering ores, coals, etc. Group 64 Apparatus for crushing and pul- verizing. Group f>5 Sizing appliances. Group 66 Assaying apparatus and fixtures. Group 67 History and literature of mining and metallurgy. Group 68 Originals or reproductions of sarly and notable implements and apparatus used in mining and metallurgy. DEPARTMENT F. MACHINERY. Group 69 Motors and apparatus for the generation of power; hydraulic and pneu- matic apparatus. Group 70 Fire engines; apparatus and ap- pliances for extinguishing fires. Group 71 Machine tools and machines for working metals. Group 72 Machinery for the manufacture of textile fabrics and clothing. Group 73 Machines for working wood. Group 74 Machines and apparatus for type- setting, printing, stamping, embossing, and for making books and paper working. Group 75 Lithography, zincography and color printing. Group 76 Photo-mechanical and other mechanical processes of illustrating, etc. Group 77 Miscellaneous hand tools, machin- ery and apparatus used in various arts, like clocks, .watches, buttons, pins, needles, etc. Group 78 Machines for working stone, clay and other minerals. Group 79 Machinery used in the preparation of foods, etc. DEPARTMENT G. TRANSPORTATION RAILWAYS, VESSELS, VE- HICLES. Group 80 Railways, railway plants and equipments. Group 81 Street cars and other short line ystems. Group 82 Miscellaneous and special rail- ways. Group 83 Vehicles and methods of transpor- tation on common roads. Group 84 -Aerial, pneumatic and other forms of transportation. Group 85 Vessels, boats marine, lake and river transportation. Group 86 Naval warfare and coast defense. DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES. Group 87 Chemical and pharmaceutical products; druggists' supplies. Group 88 Paints, dyes, colors and varnishes. Group 89 Type-writers, paper, blank books, stationery. Group 90 Furniture of interiors, upholstery and artistic decorations. Group 91 Ceramics and mosaics for clays and other materials (see group 46). Group 92 Marble, stone and metal monu- ments, mausoleums, mantels, etc. caskets, coffins and undertakers' furnishing goods. Group 93 Art metal work enamels, etc. Group 94 Glass and glassware. Group 95 Stained glass in decoration. Group 96 Carving in various materials. Group 97 Gold and silver ware, plats, etc. Group 98 Jewelry and ornaments. Group 99 Horology watches, clocks, etc. (see also group 151). Group 100 Silk and silk fabrics. Group 101 Fabrics of jute, ramie and other vegetable and mineral fibers. Group 102 Yarns and woven goods of cotton, linen and other vegetable fibers. Group 103 Woven and fitted goods of wool and mixtures of wool. Group 101 Clothing and costumes. Group 105 Furs and fur clothing. Group 106 Laces, embroideries^ trimmings, artificial flowers, fans. etc. Group 107 Hair work, coiffures and acces- sories of the toilet. Group 108 Traveling equipments trunks, valises, toilet cases, fancy leather work, canes, umbrellas, parasols, etc. ^ Group 109 Rubber goods, caoutchouc, gutta- percha, celluloid and xylonite. Group 1 10 Toys and fancy goods. Group 111 Leather and manufactures of leather. Group 1 12 Scales, weights and measures. Group 113 Materials for war; ordnance and ammunition; weapons and apparatus for hunting, trapping, etc.; military and sporting small arms. Group 114 Lighting apparatus and appli- ances. Group 115 Heating and cooking apparatus and appliances. Group 1 16 Refrigerators, hollow metal ware, tinware, enameled ware. Group 117 Wire goods and screens, perfo- rated sheets, lattice work, etc. Group 118 Wrought-iron and thin metal ex- hibits. Group 119 Vaults, safes, hardware, edge tools, cutlery. Group 120 Plumbing and sanitary materials. Group 121 Miscellaneous articles of manu- facture not heretofore classed. DEPARTMENT J. ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Group 122 Apparatus illustrating the phe- nomena and laws of electricity and magnetism. Group 123 Apparatus for electrical measure- ments. Group 124 Electric batteries, primary and secondary. Group 125 Machines and appliances for pro- ducing electrical currents by mechanical power dynamical electricity. Group 126 Transmission and regulation of the electrical current. Group L27 Electric motors. Group 128 Application of electric motors. Group 129 Lighting by electricity. Group 1.10 Heating by electricity. Group 131 Electro-metallurgy and electro- chemistry. Group 132 Electric forging, welding, stamp- ing, tempering and brazing. Group 183 Electric telegraph and electric signals. Group 131 The telephone and its appliances; phonographs. Group 135 Electricity in surgery, dentistry and therapeutics. Group 136 Application of electricity in vari- ous ways not hereinbefore specified. Group 137 History and statistics of electrical inventions. Group 138 Progress and development in electrical service and construction as illus- trated by models and drawings of various countries. DEPARTMENT K. FINE ARTS PAINTING, SCULPTURE. ARCHI- TECTURE AND DECORATION. Group 139 Sculpture. Group 140-Painting ii rroup 140-Painting in oil. Group 141 Painting in water colors. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 203 Group 142 Painting on ivory, on enamel, on metal, on porcelain or other wares; fresco painting on walls. Group 143 Engraving and etchings; prints. Group 144 Chalk, charcoal, pastel and other drawings. Group 145 Antique and modern carvings; engraving in medallions or in gems; cameos, intaglios. Group 146 Exhibits of private collections. DEPARTMKNT L. LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION, LITERATURE, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS-MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Group 147 Physical development, training and condition; hygiene. Group 148 Instruments and apparatus of medicine, surgery and prosthesis. Group 149 Primary, secondary and superior education. Group 150 Literature books, libraries, jour- nalism. Group 151 Instruments of precision, experi- ment, research and photograpny ; photographs. Group 152 Civil engineering, public works, constructive architecture. Group 153 Government and law Group 154 Commerce, trade and banking. Group 155 Institutions and organl/.ations for th 3 increase and diffusion of knowledge. Group 15:j-^-Social, industrial and co-opera- t ive associations. Group 157 Religious organizations and sys- tems; statistics and publications. Group 158 Music and musical instruments; the theater. DEPARTMENT M. ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY. PROGRESS OF LABOR AND INVENTION. Group 159 Views, plans or models of pre- I historic architectural monuments and habita- tions. Group 160-yFurniture and clothing of abo- riginal, uncivilized and but partly civilized races. Group 161 Implements of war and the chase, (see also groups 86 and 113). Group 162 Tools and implements of indus- trial operations. Group 163-Athletic exercises; games. Group 164 Objects of spiritual significance and veneration; representations of deities; appliances of worship. Group 165 Historic archaeology; objects illustrating the progress of nations. Group 166 Models and representations of ancient vessels, particularly of the period of the discovery of America. Group 167 Reproduction of ancient maps, charts and apparatus of navigation. Group 168 Models and representations of ancient buildings, cities or monuments of the historic period anterior to the discovery of America. Group 169-Models and representations of habitations and dwellings built since the dis- covery of America. Group 170- Originals, copies or models of graphic representations of notable inventions. Group 171 Objects illustrating generally the progress of the amelioration of the conditions of labor and life. Group 172 Woman's work. Group 173 State, national and foreign gov- ernment exhibits. Group 174 The North American Indian. Group 175 Portraits, busts and statues of great inventors and others who have con trib uted largely to the progress of civilization and the well-being of man. Group 176 Isolated and collective exhibits. >. Dahomey village, 150x196. 8. Captive balloon, 205x225. Austrian village, 195x510. Indian village. 4. American or Indian village. Sa. Chinese village and theater, 150x225. 8b. Chinese tea house, 55x100. KEY TO MIDWAY PLAISANCE. 9. Morocco exhibits, 150x150. 18. Street In Cairo, 223x391. 10. Panorama of Volcano Kilaueau, 19 Moorish palace. 20. Turkish village, 190x450. 21. German village. 223xT80. 22. Panorama of Bernese Alps. 23. Natatorium. 135x225. 11. Roman house. 12. Ice railway, 60x400. 13. French cider press, 40x60. 15. Ferris wheel. 16. Algeria and Tunis, 165x280. 17. Fire and gnard station. 24. Dutch settlement. 25. Japanese bazaar. 26. Hagenbeck animal show. MIDWAY PLAISANCE. 27. Railroad station. 28. Venice Murano company. 29. Libby Glass company. 30. Bohemian Glass company. 32. Circular railroad tower. 35. Model St. Peter 14. National Hungarian Orpheum 31. Persian concession. This is a strip of land GOO feet wide and seven- ighths of a mile long, between 59th and 60th streets, containing 80 acres, connecting Jack- son and Washington parks. In this section of the Exposition site will be located all the imusoments and other attractions of the Fair mtside the main exhibition buildings. The following concessions will operate In the Mid- way Plaisance: AUSTRIAN VILLAGE. This village repre- sents a section of a street in old Vienna, called DerGraben." The character of this conces- sion is similar to that of the German village. BOHEMIAN GLASS FACTORY. The entire process of making the celebrated Bohemian glass ware will be shown, the workmen being native Bohemians. The building is a repro- luction of the native factories. CAF>TIVE BALLOON. This has a capacity of carrying from twelve to twenty people to a height of 1,500 feet. The latest machinery known to aerial navigation will be introduced in connection with this balloon and it is also proposed to demonstrate to what practical uses balloons can be put. DAHOMEY VILLAGE Consists of a settle- ment of from thirty to sixty natives, of both sexes, including a king and several chiefs. It is the purpose that those people shall perform their various dances, give their war-cries and ; perform such rites and ceremonies as are pe- culiar to them. They will also have the privilege of selling such native merchandise as they may produce. This will consist of hand-made carvings, uten- i sils of warfare and domestic utility. 204 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. DUTCH SETTLEMENT Is a practical demon- stration of the habits and customs of the peo- ple of the South Sea islands. The natives will sell their manufactured articles and give en- tertainments peculiar to their race. EAST INDIA SETTLEMENT. Similar in char- acter to the Dutch settlement. Natives will show their mode of living, will sell their wares, and typical jugglers and snake-charmers will perform. FERRIS WHEEL. This attraction is a wheel 250 feet in diameter swung on an axle, which rests upon towers 135 feet high. The purpose of the wheel is that there shall be hung from it, at different points on the perimeter, cars similar in character to those used in elevators, the lowest car resting on the ground as the people get into it. The wheel is then started in motion and the people make the complete circuit of 250 feet. The weight of this revolving mass is 2.300 tons. GERMAN ViLLAGE-Consists of a group of houses representative of a German village of the present time, and in connection with this a German town of mediaeval times. There are the houses of the Upper Bavarian mount- ains, the houses of the Black Forest, the Hessian and Altenburg house of Silesian Bauern, representing the middle Germans, the Westphalien Hof, the Lower Saxons, the Hallighaus, the Friesen, and the house from the Spree wald and Niederdeutsche. All are combined in a village. In the various houses is installed original household furniture, so characteristic as to be readily distinguished as belonging to particular tribes. HAGENBECK ANIMAL SHOW. This exhibit omes from Germany. Mr. Hagenbeck has a trained troupe of from sixty to ninety ani- mals, including lions, tigers, dogs, cattle, horses, elephants, etc., at play about the cage. They go through many athletic performances, the accomplishment of which can be believed only after it has been seen. Mr. Hagenbeck is recognized all over Europe as pre-eminently the leader in the domestication of wild ani- mals. ICE RAILWAY. The railway is built on an ncline, and is a practical summer toboggan slide. The ice which covers the surface of the incline is made and perpetuated by ma- chinery. IRISH INDUSTRIES. This is an exhibit of the Irish cottage industries. There is in connection with this a reproduction of the ruins of Donegal Castle, making habitable such rooms as may be possible without destroying the historical beauty of the ruins. The purpose "s to demonstrate the progress of the cottage industries of Ireland. JAPANESE BAZAARS. Here are shown the Japanese people, their customs and merchan- dise. The bazaars are operated under contract with the Imperial Japanese Commission. LIBBEY GLASS EXHIBIT. The company will demonstrate the production of glassware, except plate and window-glass. Between fifty and seventy-five of the best cutters from the Toledo and Findlay shops will be employed. The building will be largely constructed of glass and the exterior set with nrisms of cut- glass, like great diamonds. The plant has a sixteen-pit furnace, cutting, etching, engrav- ing and decorating shops, and a great display of glassware which will be for sale. MINARET TOWER A reproduction of a Turkish structure, the concession being oper- ated by Turks. Among the attractions here is a silver bed once owned by a sultan. It is said to weigh two tons and to be composed of 2,000 pieces. There will also be shown an immense embroidered tent once owned by a shah of Persia. MOORISH PALACE. This building will be in design after the style of old Moorish temples, the remains of which are still found in some portions of Spain and northern Africa. It is proposed to introduce into this building various novelties in the line of illusions, camera ob- scura, etc. There is also a restaurant whih is capable of seating 500 people. One of the great attractions in this building is the exhibit of $1,000,000 in gold coins. MOROCCO. Similar to the other national sec- tions. NATATORIUM. The building is 190 to 250 feet, and has a large swimming-pool. There is a cafe and bakery in connection with the Natatorium. NURSERY EXHIBIT. This is the final ex- bit in the Plaisance, occupying about five acres in the western end of the tract. It will be sought here to show the most artistic ef- fects possible in a combination of flowers and shrubbery. PANORAMA OF THE BERNESE ALPS. This shows the scenery of the Alps, and in connec- tion with this feature is an exhibition of the manufactured products of the country. PANORAMA OP THE VOLCANO OP KILAUEA. This volcano is supposed to have the great- est crater in existence. The visitor is taken to an island in the center of the crater, and, while surrounded by a sea of fire, views the scenery around the volcano. POMPEIIAN HOUSE A reproduction of a typical house of ancient Pompeii. Installed in the house is an exhibit of articles gathered from the excavated ruins of the ancient city. SLIDING RAILWAY. This is on the southern edge of the Plaisance and extends its entire length. It is a French invention and was first given a practical demonstration in the Paris exposition of 1889. It is an elevated road, the cars having no wheels. The rail is eight inches wide, the substitute for the wheel being a shoe which sets over the side of the rail and is practically water-tight. Immediately behind each shoe is a pipe connection in which is water under a pressure of about 150 pounds. This water is forced under the shoe, and produces a film which raises the entire train about one-sixteenth of an inch from the rail. Connected with evary second car is a turbine motor which gets its water-power from the same source as does the pipe con- necting with the shoe. The power is delivered from a main pipe extending the extreme length of the road and lying under the track in sections of fifty feet; that is, the applica- tion power is changed at every interval of that distance. The speed claimed by the inventors is 120 to 160 miles per hour. STREET IN CAIRO. The street is constituted in reproductions of historic buildings in the Egyptian city. Shops, mosques, a theater, a dancing-hall, etc., are installed in the build- ings. The customs of the people are shown; many attractions peculiar to Arabia and the Soudan are introduced and curiosities from the museums in Cairo and Alexandria are ex- hibited. TOWER OP BABEL. Height. 400 feet; diam- eter at base, 100 feet. The ascent of the tower is made by a double-track circular electric railway, by elevators, and by a broad walk. At the top a chime of bells is installed and mete- orological experiments are conducted. TUNISIAN AND ALGERIAN SECTION. Typ- ical people of northern Africa show here their mode of life, their amusements and their manufactures. Several tribes are represented, each having its chief or sheik. The minaret tower is in this section. TURKISH VILLAGE. A reproduction of one of the old street squares in Stamboul. The people and the goods of Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Asia are shown. Entertainments peculiar to the people are given. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 205 GENERAL INFORMATION. ADMISSION FEE 25 cents during period of construction; 50 cents during the Exposition, from May 1 to October 30, 1893. AK'EA OF BUILDINGS. The total exhibition area under roof of all the buildings erected by the Exposition company is 199.9 acres; of this about 50 acres are in galleries and 40 acres in the live-stock sheds. AUEA OF THE GROUNDS 633 acres; of this > 80 acres are in the Midway Plaisance and 553 j acres in Jackson park. There are available j for buildings 556 acres, there being 77 acres in i the wooded island and the interior waterways. BOATS. The interior waterways of the ground will be equipped with speedy small boats for pleasure and transportation pur- poses. The boats will be driven by steam and electric power. Every principal building on the grounds can be reached by water, and there is an ornamental landing for each. There will be in the service a fleet of forty elec- tric launches.carrying twenty-five people each. These will be known as "omnibus" boats, making round trips of the waterways and touching at each landing. A fleet of twenty "express" boats will make round trips, stop- ping only at each end of the route. A fleet of twenty 50-foot steam launches will ply in Lake Michigan, entering the grounds at the upper and lower inlets to the interior water- ways. On the interior waterways, also, there will be a fleet of gondolas, manned by pictur- esque Venetians. These boats can be nailed at any point and engaged for time service, similar to the street cab. All Exposition .boats are under the direction of Capt. Arthur H. Clark, with title of commodore. BUILDING MATERIAL. In the erection of the Exposition buildings it is estimated 75.000,- 000 feet of lumber are required. This repre- sents 5.000 acres of standing trees. The structural iron and steel required is 20,000 tons. BUREAU OF PUBLIC COMFORT. An official department of the Exposition, acting under the direction and control of the ways and means committee. Its purpose is to provide rooms and lodgings (without meals) for vis- itors to the Exposition in 1893, in hotels, board- ing-houses and private residences. The bureau, acting as agent on the payment of a fee. engages rooms for the visitor for any period of the Exposition. In October the bureau had listed above 8.000 rooms. During the Fair the bureau will have charge of the Casino building, on the Exposition grounds, and will control the stationery, shoe-blacking and baggage-checking privileges. COLUMBIAN GUARDS. A military organiza- tion under the control and direction of the Exposition company and having no con- nection with the city police department. The guards are under command of Col. Edmund Rice, TJ. S. army, whose title in the guards is commandant. The guards do police and fire- patrol duty inside the grounds. The force in- creases in number as the construction work progresses. In October. 1*92. it numbered about 350 men. In May, 1893, it will probably number 2.000 men. COST OF EXPOSITION. The total cost of the Exposition to its close and the winding up of its affairs is estimated at $22.000,000. The cost of the buildings is estimated at ?8.000,OUO. E LECTRICIT V. 17.000 horse-power for electric lighting is provided for the Exposition. This is three times tb.3 electric lighting power in use in Chicago and ten times that provided for the Paris exhibition of 1889. There is 9,000 horse-power for incandescent lights. 5,000 for arc lights and 8,000 for machinery power. This supplies 93.000 incandescent lights and 5.0GO arc lights. The buildings provided with electric power are: Mines, Electricity, Agri- culture, Transportation and Manufactures. The electric plant cost 11,000,000. ESQUIMAU VILLAGE Is located just within and north of the 57th-street entrance on the shore of the north pond. The village will con- sist of a Moravian chapel and twelve huts, occupied by sixty-one natives of Labrador- men, women and children. The native dogs, sledges, tools and implements will be shown. The people will demonstrate their domestic life and manufactures and sell goods. The men will give exhibitions of skill in handling canoes on the water of the pond. This feature of the Fair is a concession and a fee will be charged for admission. FIRE DEPARTMENT, During the construc- tion work consists of eighteen men, three en- gine-houses, three two-horse engines, one one- horse engine, one sixty-gallon liand-tank (at the Forestry building), twenty-six hose-carts, with 13.250 feet of hose and 470 chemical hand- extinguishers. The fire pressure is 100 pounds to the square inch supplied by the engines in the temporary power-house. In the complete system of fire protection there will be in each building a water stand-pipe extending from the ground to the roof. Attached to the pipe on each floor, gallery and roof is a reel of hose which throws water automatically with the unreeling of the hose. During the instal- lation of exhibits and during the Fair there will be a fire patroi on every floor, gallery and roof. The city fire department is at the call of the Exposition force. FLOWERS. There will be displays of flowers in all parts of the grounds, but particularly around the Horticulture building and on the wooded island. Here will be the rose garden. with more than 50.000 rose-bushes in it. Here also will be every variety of flowering shrub and tree, with aquatic plants along the lagoon shores. There will be a "procession" of flowers throughout the six months of the Fair, special attention being devoted to each in its season. The Fair will open in May with 1.000,000 tulips in bloom around the Horticulture building, and will close in October with a great chrys- anthemum show. Inside the Horticulture building the Fair will open with the greatest show of orchids ever seen. FOREIGN BUILDINGS. Nearly all the great nations of the earth will erect special build- ings on the ground. Many of them will be re- productions of world-renowned structures. FOREIGN PARTICIPATION. The following nations and colonies will be represented : Argentine Republic ...................... flOO.OOO Austria-Hungary .......................... 102.300 Belgium .................................... 57,900 Bolivia ..................................... 30,700 Brazil ..................................... 600,000 Bulgaria ......................................... China ....................................... 500,000 ....... 100, Congo ........................................... Costa Rica.... . ............................ 150,000 Denmark ................................... 67,000 Danish West Indies .................... 1,200 Ecuador ................................... 125,000 Egypt ............................................ France .................................... 733,400 Algeria ........................................ French Guiana ....................... ........ French India ................................. New Caledonia ............................... Tunis .......................................... Germany ................................. Great Britain ........................... Bahamas ..................................... Barbadoes ..................... , ......... 5,840 Bermuda ................................. 2.920 British Guiana .......................... 25,000 2015 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. British Honduras $7,500 Canada 100,000 Cape Colony 50,000 Ceylon '. 65,600 Fiji 24,333 6,000 India Jamaica Leeward Islands... Malta Mashonaland Mauritius Newfoundland New South Wales 243,325 NewZealand 27,500 Queensland South Australia Straits Settlements Tasmania. 10,000 Trinidad 15,000 Victoria 97,330 West Australia Greece 57,900 Guatemala 200,000 Hawaii Hayti 25,000 Honduras 20,000 Italy Erythria Japan Korea Liberia Madagascar Mexico 50,000 Morocco 150,000 N etherlands Dutch Guiana 10,000 Dutch West Indies 5,000 Nicaragua 30,000 Norway 56,280 Orange Free State 7,500 Paraguay 100,000 Persia Peru 140.000 Portugal Madeira Roumania Russia 31,860 Salvador 12,500 SanDomingo 25,000 Servia Siam. Spain 14,000 Cuba 25,000 Porto Rico Sweden 53,600 Switzerland 23,160 Transvaal Turkey 17,466 Uruguay Venezuela , Total $5,956,449 Fifty nations. Thirty-seven colonies. GRADING AND DREDGiNG.-In this prepara- tory work about 1.200,000 cubic yards of earth were handled. The work began in February, 1891, and was finished the following July. Cost, $495,000. The ground was originally a series of sand ridges covered with scrub oak trees. INTERIOR WATERWAYS. Include eight divisions of water within the grounds, con- necting with one another. The "basin" ex- tends east from the Administration building to Lake Michigan. It contains 10% acres. The "south canal" 2^ acres extends south from the head of the basin. The "north canal" 3M acres extends north from the head of the basin. Tbe lagoon around the wooded island contains 23 acres. The lagoon north of the island, running to Lake Michigan, contains 34-6 acres. The lagoon south of the Agricultural building contains 8% acres; the lake south of the Fine Arts building, 7U. acres. The pond in the north part of the grounds contains 1^ acres. Total area of in- terior waterways, 61 acres. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BUREAU. A model hospital, fully equipped, is in operation, where visitors and employes requiring treat- ment are given the- best. POWER. 24,000 horse-power of steam is pro- vided for the Exposition. The engines are in the power-house outside of Machinery hall, and one of them is about twice the size and power of the celebrated Corliss engine. Oil will be used for fuel. The boilers present a solid bank 600 feet long. Of the 24.000 horse- power 17,000 is provided for electricity. RESTAURANTS, During the Exposition there will be restaurants and dining-rooms in all the main buildings. There will be a dairy lunch in the Dairy building and a railroad lunch-counter in the Transportation building. There will be six restaurant buildings on the esplanade facing the Manufactures building on the lake shore. The capacity of the restau- rants wiil be about 30.000 persons per hour. STAFF. A composition of plaster, cement and hemp, or similar fiber. All the Exposition buildings and many of the state buildings will be covered with staff. It is lighter than wood, Is fire-proof, water-proof, and, if kept painted, will last many years. The architectu- ral and sculptural designs in the covering of the buildings are first modeled in clay, from which mpdel molds are made, and the staff covering is then cast very much as iron is cast. Staff has been used for more than 100 years as a covering for buildings, notably in South Amer- ica. The amount of this work on the main Exposition buildings in equal to the covering of one wall of a four-story building fifteen miles long. STATE PARTICIPATION. All states and ter- ritories will participate in the Exposition. The following thirty-one states and two territories have made appropriations through their legis- latures: Arizona .................................... $ 30,000 California .................................. 300,000 Colorado ................................... 1CO.OOO Delaware .................................. 10,000 Idaho.... .................................... 20,000 Illinois ..................................... 800,000 Indiana ................................... 75,000 Iowa ....................................... 130,000 Kentucky ................................. lOO.(XK) Louisiana ................................. 36,000 Maine ...................................... 40.000 Maryland .................................. 60,000 Massachusets ............................. 150,000 Michigan ........ .......................... 100,000 Minnesota ................................. 50,000 Missouri ................................... 150,000 Montana .................................. 50,000 Nebraska .................................. 50,000 New Hampshire .......................... 25,000 New Jersey ................................ 70,000 New Mexico .............................. 25,000 New York ................................. 300,000 North Carolina ........................... 25,000 NorthDakota ......................... ... 25,000 Ohio Pennsylvania ............................. Rhode Island ............................. Vermont .................................. Virginia ................................... 25,000 Washi ngton ............................... 100,000 West Virginia ............................. 40,000 Wisconsin ................................. 65,000 Wyoming ................................ . . 30,000 125,000 300,000 50,000 15,000 Total $3,441,000 The following eight states are raising funds by stock subscriptions: Alabama $20.001) Arkansas 40.000 Florida 50,000 Georgia 100,000 Kansas.... . 100,000 THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 207 Oregon $50.000 South Dakota 25,000 Texas 30,000 Total $415,000 The states which have made appropriations, many of them, are raising additional amounts to expend upon their representation at the Fair. These additional amounts aggregate more than $750.000. The total expenditure by the states and territories will be nearly $5,000.000. STATUE OP THE REPUBLIC. By Daniel C. French. The statue is 60 feet high and stands on a pedestal 40 feet high at the entrance to the basin from Lake Michigan. STATE BUILDINGS. ARKANSAS. The design of the building fol- lows classic models, it being in the French "rococo" style of architecture, as Arkansas was originally settled by the French. The exterior is in plaster and ornamental staff work, tinted in light color. The interior is tinted and the ornamental work is brought out in gold. The building has a ground area of 66 by 92 feet. From a large circular veranda, which runs the width of the build- ing, an elliptical entrance opens to the ro- tunda. 'JO by 30 feet, lighted by a central dome. In the center of the rotunda is a fountain of Hot Springs crystals lighted by electricity. Flanking the rotunda are six rooms 15 feet square. Five of these will be used as exhibit rooms, with the registry room on the right of the entrance lobby. Opening from the ro- tunda, by triple arches, is the hallway. 11 by 55 feet, with the stairways on each side of the arched entrance. At the rear of the building is the assembly hall. 25 by (55 feet, which is entered from the hallway through triple arches. In this hall, opposite the entrance, is a ten-foot mantel of Arkansas white onyx. Columns and vases of the same material are placed in various parts of the building. On the second floor are parlors for men and women, a library, committee and officers' rooms. All of these rooms open on a broad gallery, over the rotunda, lighted from the central dome. Cost. $15.000. CALIFORNIA. Next to the building for Illi- nois, this is the largest of the state buildings. Its dimensions are 144 by 435 feet. It is in the style of architecture of the old California mission buildings. The exterior is of plain plaster, artificially seamed and cracked, giving it. the appearance of the old mission buildings, while recessed entrances give the walls that appearance of depth and solidity character- istic of the old buildings. The south front is a reproduction of the old mission church at San Diego. The main tower is an exact reproduc- tion of the San Diego church tower, while the remaining towers on the corners and center of the building are all studied from the mission architecture. This building is not of the club- house character of most of the other state buildings. The entire first floor is open and is devoted to the California state display, prin- cipally of fruits and canned goods. There are three fountains on the ground floor, one in the center and one at either end. The central hall is surrounded by a wide gallery and on the gallery floor in the north end of the build- ing is the banquet hall, a kitchen and an assembly room. In the south end are four servants' rooms and there is a cafe in the gallery. The building is severely plain, there being no interior or exterior decorations of any kind. The walls are whitewashed within and without. The central portion of the roof is devoted to a garden, 144 feet square, sur- roundifrg the central dome. On either side of the main entrances are elevators running to the roof garden. These elevators are a Cali- fornia product, the power being a combination of steam and water. The roof is of California red tile. Cost, $75.000. COLORADO. Is in the Spanish renaissance, this style of architecture being considered most suitable for the southwestern states. The whole exterior of the building is In staff 208 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 209 U 210 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR of an ivory color and in the salient features of the design profusely ornamented, the orna- mentation comparing to fine advantage with the broad, plain surfaces of the building. The striking feature of the design is two slender Spanish towers. 98 feet high, rising from either side of the main entrance, on the east. The tower roofs and the broad, overhanging roof of the building are covered with red Spanish tiles. The building is 125 feet long, ncluding the end porticoes, with a depth of 45 feet, and 26 feet to the cor- nice line. The front vestibule opens to the nain hall of the building. On either side of ;he entrance are stairways to the floor above. At the rear of the hall is a large onyx mantel, flanked by glass doors, leading to offices. At the ends of the hall are a men's smoking room and a women's reception room, each opening 'nto an uncovered terrace, surrounded by a balustrade. On the second floor is the assem- bly room, extending the entire .ength of the building in the center. This room has a high vaulted ceiling, rising above an ornamented cornice. Over this cornice will be rows of electric lights, giving a diffused light, by re- flection from the vault above. On the ends of this assembly room are a reading and a writ- ing room, wtich open to the hanging bal- conies on the ends of the building, forming one of the most attractive exterior features. Broad, low casement windows open from the assembly rooms to the front and rear bal- conies, the front one extending between the towers. 24 feet, and over the main entrance. The rear balcony extends along the entire length of the building. Staircases lead to the lanterns In the tower, where a fine view of the grounds is had. Cost, $35,000. COXXFCTICUT. In the colonial style, the building being a type of the Connecticut resi- dence, with the addition of circular windows on the north and south and a circular piazza on the rear. It has a ground area of 72 by 73 feet, including the piazza, and is two stories high. The exterior is weather-boarded and painted white. The roof contains five dormer windows and is decked on top. The deck is surrounded by a balustrade and from its cen- ter rises a flagstaff. The main entrance is off a square porch, covered by the projecting ped- iment, which is supported by heavy columns. The interior is finished in colonial style, with tiled floors, paneled walls and Dutch mantels. The plumbing and carpenters' hardware in the building are in special designs and are do- nated as exhibits by Connecticut manufact- urers. On the first floor is a reception hall. 21 by 48 feet, with a light-well in the center. In the rear of the hall is a stairway with a land- ing half-way up. Flanking the hall are par- lors for men and women. The second floor is divided up into living rooms and will be occu- pied by the executive World's Fair officer of Connecticut and his family during the Fair. Cost, $12,000. FLORIDA. The building is a reproduction in miniature of old Fort Marion, in St. Augustine. Fort Marion is the oldest structure in North America, the most interesting specimen of Spanish supremacy in this country, and the only example of medieval fortification on the continent. Its erection was begun in 1620 and continued for 100 years. To equip it as a gar- rison required 100 guns and 1,00 1 men. It was never taken by a besieging force. The fort covers an area of four acres. The building on the Fair grounds occupies one-fifth that space. It is in the form of a four-bastioned fortress. Including the moat the site is 155 feet square. The building proper is 137 feet square. The frame is of pine, covered with plaster and co- quina shells, in imitation of the original. The interior is divided into parlors for men and women, committee and exhibit rooms, and is furnished in Florida's native woods. The in- terior court is planted in bamboo, orange, lemon and other tropical trees. The ramparts furnish space for promenades and hanging gardens In the moat is a sunken garden, where will be produced miniature fields of cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco, etc., showing the natural resources of the state. Cost, $20,000. IDAHO. The style of this building is the Swiss chalet. It has a frontage of 50 feet and an extreme depth of 80 feet with gallery porticoes on front and sides of second floor 10 feet wide, the extended second floor giving space for a roof garden 29 by 50feet. The first floor consists of a loggia or open vestibule 7 by 10 feet, four office rooms (two 14 feet 2 inches by 16 feet and two 15 feet 6 inches by 16 feet) and two toilet rooms. The second floor consists of a women's reception room 24 by 48 feet and a men's reception room 27 by 48 feet. On the third floor is the exhibition room, 48feet4 inches by 50 feet. The gentlemen's reception room will represent a typical hunters' lodge, and will be artistically ornamented and decorated with all the paraphernalia and trappings incident to the camp. The building will be largely fur- nished with rustic furniture prepared in the state, and in its construction will appear all the varieties of wood, stone and brick found fpr building and manufacturing purposes within the state. The ladies' reception room (24 by 48 feet) will be furnished and ornamented entire- ly by the skillful and deft hands of the ladies of Idaho. On the third floor (48 feet 4 inches by 50 feet) will be made an exhibition of taxi- dermy, consisting of a complete collection of all the birds and animals native to the state. ILLINOIS. Dimensions, 160 by 450 feet; floor area, 3.2 acres; cost. jSotl.O 0; height of dome, 234 feet. This building is by far the most pre- tentious of the state buildings and can be classed as one of the great Exposition struct- ures. The plan of the building forms a Greek cross, whose main axis is 450 feet long by 160 feet wide, and lias east and west, while the shorter axis is 285 feet long with an aver- age width of 98 feet. At the intersection of the arms of the cross rises the dome, with a diameter of 75 feet at the base, and a height of 152 feet to the top of inner dome. This dome has, besides, a continuation of the gal- lery, 15 feet above the floor, that runs around the main hall, and another. 96 feet above the floor, reached by two circular stairs in piers of dome. At the east and west are two large public entrances, at either side of which are rooms extending the entire width of the build- ing, and about 29 feet deep, occupying the whole heighth, which is divided Into three stories. The rooms at the east end are chiefly used for school exhibition purposes, a large one on the ground floor being fitted up as a model kindergarten. Beyond this extends the great exhibition hall. 381 feet long, the central portion. 75 feet wide, being flanked by aisles 40 feet wide. The central division is lighted by windows in the clerestory, and by roof lights, it being 67 feet from the floor to the roof. The hall has a continuous gallery 16 feet wide and 15 feet above the fioor. The aisles are lighted by large semi-circular windows on the side walls. The southern part of the short arm of the cross is 121 feet wide and extends 75 feet beyond the walls of the main building. The lines of its cornice, being extended back across the main building, form the external base from which the dome springs. Its three stories are sub- divided into rooms, halls, corridors, etc. This is the official part of the building, where the governor of the state and his suit and the members of the board of commissioners meet to transact business. Some of the rooms have been set aside for the accommodation of the woman's board. The northern arm of the THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 212 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR cross is a fire-proof building, 75 feet wide and extending 50 feet beyond the main building. Its walls are brick, covered with staff; its roof is galvanized iron and glass, supported by steel trusses. This building is called the Memorial Hall, and is intended to contain memorials of the state that are now preserved in the state capitol at Springfield. The design of the building is an adaption of Italian renaissance. The exterior accentuates the plan and con- struction of the building, no seemingly con- structional feature being added for effect. Advantage has been taken of the plastic char- acter of the outside covering in a lavish use of ornament, the solids, as a rule, being highly enriched, with here and there a severe treat- ment for contrast. The base of the dome rises from a series of steps, upon which is a double support to the drum, the outer one being an order of Corinthian columns, the inner being a wall pierced by windows. Above the entablature rises the drum, which is covered with galvanized iron; the trusses are accented on the outside by prominent ribs and the intermediate spaces are paneled. A round lantern on top, 12 feet in diameter and 35 feet high, is the crowning feature. iNDiANA.-The building is in the French gothic style of architecture, such as is seen in the chateaux in France. It has two imposing towers, 120 feet high, and many gothic gables. The building has three stories, built of pine and Bedford stone, and is covered with orna- mental staff. The roof is of gray and red shingles. The floors are of tile. The main as- sembly hall on the first floor is elaborately finished in the baronial style. All of the ma- terial used in the building comes from Indiana, much of the hardwoods for interior decora- tions, tile floors, the roofing material, and the mantels being donated by Indiana manufact- urers. The ground area is 100 by 150 feet. The main entrance opens into a wide hall extending across the building. To the right of the hall is a large assembly room, occupying the entire south end of the building. The north end of the building is devoted to parlors and reception rooms for men and women. The second floor has reading and writing rooms and rooms for the men and women boards of state commissioners. The third floor is devoted to bedrooms and a hall for dining and lunching. There are immense fireplaces in the entrance hall and assembly rooms. Cost, 160,000. IOWA. A large part of the Iowa building is constituted in what is known as the Jackson park "Shelter. 1 ' The building belongs to the park commission. It is a granite structure with a slate roof, with conical towers or pa- vilions at the corners. It is 77 by 123 feet in size. The new structure is on the west of the "Shelter." It is 60 by 100 feet in size and two stories high. It is in wood and staff, with towers and roof corresponding to the "Shel- ter," so that the two structures combine har- moniously after the style of a French cha- teau. The "Shelter" will be used for a state exhibit, corresponding in character to the Sioux City corn palace exhibition. In the new part, on the first floor, are reception rooms for men and women, commissioners' offices, committee rooms, postofflce, writing and baggage rooms. On the second floor are the assembly hall, photographic exhibit, read- ing and reporters' rooms. Cost, $35,000. KANSAS. The ground plan of this building is irregular. It approaches a square, one side being straight and the other three forming irregular angles. It has a ground area of 13o by 138 feet. It is two stories high, built of frame and staff and is surmounted by an ellip- tical dome. The main exhibition hall occu- pies nearly all of the first floor and extends through to the glass dome. A balcony from the second story overhangs the main entrance on the south and a second balcony extends around the base of the dome. The north end of the main floor is occupied by a natural his- tory collection. There are also offices for the boards of commissioners on the first floor. Four flights of stairs lead to the second floor, where are rooms for the woman's exhibit, a school exhibit and parlors for men and women. Cost, $25,000. MAINE. The building is octagonal in form with a ground area of 65 feet square. It is two stories in height, the roof surmounted by a lantern in the center and four corner towers. The first story is of granite. The ex- terior finish of the rest of the building is in wood and staff. The roof is of slate. The central tower or lantern is 86 feet to its highest point. While the first story is octagonal in form the second story presents but four sides, each with a loggia opening to the rooms with- in. The second-story floor overhangs the first story one foot. The main entrance of these arched doorways faces the southeast. Over it projects a boat's bow in staff. Within the en- trance is an octagonal rotunda open to the roof-line, its ceiling being an ornamental col- ored skylight. On the first floor are parlors and reception rooms for men and women, toilet rooms and two commissioners' rooms. A railed gallery extends around the rotunda. The interior finishing is in hard wood. The granite and roof slate used in construction, the skylight in the rotunda and the mantels over the fireplaces are from Maine and are do- nated by manufacturers. Cost $20,000. MARYLAND. The state building is a fac- simile of the capitol at Annapolis. MASSACHUSETTS. Is in the colonial style and is largely a reproduction of the historic John Hancock residence, which, until the year 1867, stood on Beacon hill, Boston, near the state capitol. The building is three stories high, surmounted in the center by a cupola. The exterior is of staff, in imitation of cut granite. It follows the lines of the old house sufficiently faithful to recall the original to the minds of those who have seen it. Like the original, it is surrounded by a terrace, raised above the street, and has in front and on one side a fore-court, filled with old-fashioned flowers and foliage, in keeping with the char- street to the house. The main entrance opens to a spa- cious, well-studded hallway, with a tiled floor. Facing the entrance is a broad, colonial stair- case, leading to the second floor. An old fashioned bull's-eye window gives light to the stairway. On the right of the hall is a large room, constituting a registration room, post- office and general reception room. The fittings and furnishings of this room are unique. Its marble floor, its tiled walls, its uncovered beams, and its high mantel recall the old Dutch rooms found in western Mas- sachusetts, as well as in New York and Penn- sylvania, On the left of the front door, or main entrance, are two large parlors, which, when thrown together, form a room 80 by 25 feet in size. The front parlor is furnished by the Essex Institute of Salem, an old historical society. The back parlor is more especially a reading room for men. The second floor is given over almost entirely to the use of women. There is a large and a smaller par- lor and two bedrooms for the use of the women's board. The entire floor is furnished in old-fashioned furniture and in the bed- rooms are four-post bedsteads. On the third floor are rooms for servants. A liberty pole, 85 feet high, stands in the fore court and a gilded codfish serves as a vane on the top of the cupola. Cost, $50,000. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 213 214 CHICAGO DALLY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MiCHiGAN.-The Michigan building is 104 by 144 feet, including a 12-foot veranda on all sides. and located at the north end of the group of state edifices. It is a frame building, with staff or carved ornaments. The ground floor contains a vestibule, main entrance hall, landing, lava- tory, barber-shop, secretary's office, bureau of information, gentlemen's room, alcoves, check room, news-stand, postoffice, ladies' parlors, reading retiring and toilet rooms. The second floor is also surrounded by verandas. Itcontains an alcove, grand hall and a large open well or court in the center, while on each side adjoin- ing is a hall running the entire length or the building and about twenty feet in width which can be thrown open so as to form part of the grand hall. On the north side the assembly and board and committee rooms are located. The south side is apportioned off for exhibits. The third floor is divided off into apartments containing sleeping and bath rooms for the accommodation of the officers. While most of the state buildings have been erected at a much greater expense few if any are larger or more complete. The work has been done by Michigan contractors, who have not en- deavored to make any money out of it. Cost, MINNESOTA. Is designed in the Italian re- naissance style, two stories high, with a mez- zanine story in the rear. The frame Is of wood, covered with staff. The roof is of Spanish tile. The ground dimensions are 78 by 91 feet. The main entrance is on the south. In the recess within the entrance is a sculp- tural group, symbolizing the legend of Minne- haha and Hiawatha. On the first floor is the exhibition hall, 52 by 78 feet, a postoffice, bag- gage and ticket rooms and superintendent's room. The main stairway is in the rear, oppo- site the entrance, and on the landing, half- way up, is a semi-circular bay alcove lighted with large glass windows. On the second floor is a reception hall, 30 by 33 feet, parlors and retiring rooms for men and women and a committee room. In the mezzanine story are four bedrooms and two bath rooms. The in- terior walls are plastered, decorated in fresco, in plain tints, and finished In pine. The women's rooms have color decorations done by women of the state. Cost, $30,000. 'MISSOURI. The ground plan of the building is square, with a quarter circle taken out of the southeast corner, to correspond with the form of the juncture of the two avenues on which it faces. To the south of the building is the palace of Fine Arts, and to the east, across the avenue, is Pennsylvania's building. The building is 86 by 86 feet, two stories high. In the front and over the main entrance is an elliptical dome 70 feet high, flanked by smaller octago- nal domes 48 feet high. The main entrance, which is in the southeast corner of the build- ing, facing both avenues, is of cut brown- stone from the quarries of Warrensburg, Mo. The balance of the structure is frame, cov- ered with staff, and the columns and pilasters are of the same material. Within the main .ntrance is a rotunda with a mosaic tile floor. On either side of the main entrance are minor entrances, the one on the left leading to the headquarters of western Missouri and Kan- sas City, and the one on the right leading to the headquarters of eastern Missouri and St. Louis. Within the rotunda are the telegraph office and the postoffice. occupy- ing the space under the octagonal dome. On either side of the rotunda is a fountain. On the left of the rotunda are two exhibit rooms 30 by 20 feet and 28 by 17 feet. On the right is a journalists' room, a reading room, a library and bureau of information. Entrance is had to the rotunda from all of these rooms by tiled halls. Two flights of stairs, very handsome, in red and white oak, lead to the second floor. A promenade balcony with a marble floor overhangs the main en- trance. A large auditorium room, irregu'ar in shape, occupies the center and larger portion of the second floor. The southeast bay is oc- cupied by a parlor and reading -room for women, the southwest bay by a similar room for men. There are also to'ilet rooms and a committee room and a special room for the governor of Missouri. On the balcony floor are six bedrooms, three in each bay, and a kitchen. The building contains thirty-two rooms. It is very handsome and richly orna- mented. The glass is all plate. This plate- glass, as well as the tile for the roof, and floor- ing, the plumbing and the cut stone are donat- ed by Missouri manufacturers. Cost $45.000. MONTANA. Is in the Romanesque style of architecture, one story in height. It has a ground area of 62 feet front by 113 deep. The structure is frame, covered with staff, the in- terior being ornamented with heavy, project- ing pilasters, with Roman caps and bases, and Roman arches. The roof is of tin and canvas, and the building is surmounted by a glass dome 22 feet in diameter and 38 feet high. The front of the building, facing the south, presents two side wings, with a large arched entrance in the center. The fronts of the wings are ornamented with heavy, scrolled pediments. The entrance arch is 12 by 12 feet, supported by heavy columns. Within is the vestibule, with marble floor and ceiling pan- eled in staff. It presents a series of three arched doorways, the center one opening into the rotunda, under the dome, the side doors leading to the men's and women's parlors. On either side of the entrance arch are balus- trades, inclosing the vestibule. Flanking the arch are two panels. 4 by 5 feet in size, one bearing the state motto. "Oroy Plata" gold and silver and the other " 1893" in Roman figures. These panels are now in staff, but at the opening of the Exposition will be replaced in pure sheet gold. Above the entrance arch, and practically on the roof of the building, is the figure of an elk. of heroic size, cast in staff. The interior is finished in Georgia pine. The walls are tinted in oil. All the main rooms open onto the rotunda, under the central dome. In the rear is a banquet hall. 40 by 50 feet, cov- ered by a large skylight. In the center of this floor stands a group of three mounted elks. A wide gallery extends around the hall, and in the gallery a state exhibit will be made. Cost, $16.000. NEBRASKA. The style of architecture is classical and of the Corinthian order The building has a ground area of HO by 100 feet and is two stories high. The exterior is of staff. On the east and west fronts are wide porticoes, approached by flights of steps. Over the porticoes are projecting gables, supported by six columns 2o feet high, the full distance from the cornice to the floor. In each pedi- ment is the state seal, in bas-relief, 5 feet in diameter. From each portico three large double doors of oak give entrance to the exhi- bit hall. This room is 60 by 70 feet, and in it an agricultural display will bo made. On the first floor, also, are a reception room, commis- sioner's office, baggage room and postoffice. A double stairway, it feet wide, leads from the center of the exhibit hall to the second floor. Here is an exhibit room 60 by 70 feet, used for an art exhibit. On this floor are a woman's parlor, reading room, smoking room and toilet rooms. Cost. 20.000. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The mountains of New Hampshire probably suggested the Swiss cot- tage for a World's Fair club-house. The build- ing, like the state, is comparatively small 53 by 84 feet. The pitched, shingled roof is broken by five gables. The exterior is weather- THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 215 216 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. boarded in stained Georgia pine, above a line seven feet from the ground. This first seven- foot course is in New Hampshire granite. Each of the two stories is surrounded on all sides, by a wide piazza. The rooms on the sec- ond floor open to the piazza through hinged windows opening to the floor. The entrance is on the east, facing the drive on Lake Michi- gan. On the first floor is a reception hall, 22 by ?6 feet. It has two unique fireplaces in pressed granite brick. To the rear of the hall is a pving of the main building, two stories high, he second story being a wide balcony or gal- ery to the main floor. The roof is a glass sky- aght. A state exhibit, a picture collection and a large state map will be shown here. Besides the reception hall on the first floor there are parlors lor men and women. These rooms are ceiled, while the reception hall opens to the roof and is covered with a skylight. The sec- ond floor has a reception room and six board and committee rooms. Cost, $8.000. NEW JERSEY. The building is not intended for exhibition purposes, but will be more in the nature of a club-house for the use and convenience of all Jersey people. Large and inviting piazzas on the front and rear. The main entrance opens into a large general as- sembly hall, two stories high, with a circular balcony looking down from second story. This ball contains the postofflce and hat and cloak counter, a large open fireplace, nearly ten feet across, and the main staircase, this latter being made a feature of the design. On the right-hand side of the building are located the rooms set apart especially for the ladies; these consist or the general meeting room of the ladies' board of managers, two parlors on second floor, with lavatories and bathrooms. On the left-hand side of the building are the rooms set apart for gentlemen, the secretary's office, board room, president's room, commit- tee-rooms and lavatories. In the third story are he care-takers' apartments and storerooms for documents, etc. Those familiar with the appearance of the Washington headquarters in Morristown will recognize it as the nucleus of the design ; and while It will not be attempted to make any exact reproduction of this building its general lines and details will be adhered to. The historical interest of the Morristown building will no doubt be somewhat shared in by the New Jersey building at the Exposition, and it seems that the state could not do bet- ter than it has done in selecting the old head- quarters as a starting-point for the design of its Chicago building, to be returned to New Jersey and located at the state camp, when it is re .nembered that under the roof of the old Morristown house more of the noted charac- ters of the revolution have gathered than under any other roof in America. NEW YORK. The architectural idea in this building is that of a big summer-house after the manner of an Italian villa. Among the state buildings it ranks in size next to Illinois and California. It is three stories high, being 57 feet from the ground to the cornice. The exterior is in staff in imitation of marble and in keeping with the style of the main Exposi- tion buildings. Its decked roof is surmounted and confined by a heavy balustrade. Each pedestal of the balustrade supports a large Italian vase in which grows a bay-tree, giving the building, together with its other charac- teristics, the air of a Pompeiian house. The flat, decked roof furnishes a promenade and summer garden. From its center rises a clear- story over the banquet hall, and above the clearstory are two belvideres. On the north and south ends of the building are circular porticoes, in each of which is a fountain. The general dimensions are 160 feet front by 105 feet deep. A broad flight of steps, guarded by Roman lions, leads to the arched entrance About this entrance is concentrated all the ex- terior ornamentation of the building. In the circular niches, on either side of the arch of the entrance, are busts of Hudson and Columbus. Above the keystone of the arch is the Ameri- can eagle, and dependent from a staff pro- jecting above the bird is a flag bearing the state's arms. The barreled, arched vestibule forming the entrance to the building opens to a columned hall 56 by 80 feet in size. From this hall entrance is had to all the rooms on the floor. In the rear a 10-foot staircase leads to the second floor. Here is the banquet hall, 46 by 80 feet, highly ornamented in staff, its groined ceiling 45 feet from the floor. De- pending from the ceiling are two electroliers, 18 feet long, forming great clusters of incan- descent lights. In the basement of the build- ing is a large relief map of New York. On the first floor are parlors and toilet rooms for men and women, postofflce, information and baggage-rooms. On either end of the banquet hall, on the second floor, are board rooms. The third floor is devoted to bedrooms, kitchen and servants' rooms. Cost. $77,000. NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota's state of the later colonial work, in which the col- umns that extend through two stories, forming the porch on the front and the balcony on the second story, give the dignified effect so often found among this class of buildings. This idea was carried out through the structure, the principal ornamentations that are used on the exterior being in the form of a band between the first and second story windows, in which wheat, the principal staple of North Dakota, is used in a conventionalized form as the basis of the decoration. The building occupies an exceptionally fine site and the grounds will need but little landscape garden- ing to render them a suitable frame for the building. The building itself is 60 by 90 feet in size on the ground, and one enters at once into a large room occupying the entire main floor, which will be used for the purpose of a state exhibit, and is fitted with glass cases and tables to show the exhibit to the best advan- tage. The decorations of the room will be made entirely from the productions of the state and will consist largely of the cereals and grasses arranged in decorative forms Immediately opposite the entrance is a hand some fireplace, with wide staircases at each side of it, joining overhead into one staircase, which gives access to the second floor. This floor is devoted to the use of reception rooms for both ladies and gentlemen, and also com- mittee rooms, press rooms and toilet rooms. The construction of the building throughout is similar to that of most of the other Fair buildings, being built of frame and covered with staff. OHIO. Is colonial in style, two stories high of wood and staff, with tile roof. The grounc area is 100 feet front by 80 feet deep. The main entrance, on the east, is within a semi circular colonial portico, 33 feet high the roof supported by eight great col umns. The tile roof, mantels, finishing woods and much of the visible material are the gifl of Ohio producers. The main entrance opens on a lobby, on the left of which is the women's parlor and on the right a committee room Occupying the central portion of the building is the reception hall, 23 by 36 feet, and 28 feet high, extending through to the roof. The coved ceiling of the hall is ornamented. Bach of the reception hall is an open court 36 fee square, inclosed on three sides, the north and south sides being formed by the wings of the building. All of the north wing is occupied by the information bureau. The room is 30 b j 59 feet and is divided into offices by wire rail ings. In the south wing is the parlor for men THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 217 a writing room, a smoking room, and toilet rooms. On the second floor of the north wing is the assembly room, 30 by 42 feet. The second floor of me south wing has a press cor- respondents' room, servants' rooms, bed and bath rooms. Cost, $30.000. PENNSYLVANIA. The structure Is in tne colonial style of architecture, while the front is an exact reproduction of old Independence Hall, having its entrances, bell-tower and sjjire. Independence bell hangs in the tower. The rotunda within the entrance is finished in tile and slate like the old hall. The building is rectangular in form, two stories high, with a ground area of 110 t>y 166 feet. The corners of the front are quarter-circled in. Piazzas 20 feet wide surround the building, and over them are verandas, with protecting balus- trades. Outside staircases, right and left to the rear, lead to the garden on the roof. This roof is covered with American-made tin pro- duced in Philadelphia. The outer walls to the roof line are of Philadelphia pressed brick. Above the main entrance is the coat of arms of the state, in bas- relief, and on either side of it are heroic statues of Penn and Franklin. The front is further ornamented with two free groups of statuary, one emblematic of the arts and sciences, the other of mines and manufacture. The interior finishing repre- sents, in the floors, native marble and hard- woods from Pennsylvania, and the walls are wainscoted in wood, frescoed and heavily corniced. The women's rooms are finished in maple and the men's in oak. The walls of the women's rooms are ornamented with mural paintings by Pennsylvania women. All the ceilings are of stamped metal and the stair- cases are of quartered oak. On the main floor is the reception-room, 33 by 56 feet, and on either side are parlors for men and women. On the second floor are rooms for the gov- ernor, the press correspondents, the treas- urer of the commission and the board of com- missioners. There are three bedrooms in the tower. The building i s supplied with 800 elec- tric lights. Cost, $60.000. RHODE ISLAND. The Rhode Island building is after the Greek manner, with columnar por- ticoes on four sides of the building, that on the west or front side semicircular in plan, with arched openings between the Ionic pilasters, the latter bcMng of the full height of the two stories. The building is amphiprostyle in that the north and south porches each of the full width of the building consist of four fluted Ionic columns, each 24 inches in diameter and 21 feet high, while the rear entrance is between Ionic fluted pilasters, the same as in front. The columns are surmounted by an enriched Ionic entablature with decorated moldings, modillions and dentils, and above the entabla- ture the building is finished with a balustrade surrounding the four sides of the roof, with ornamental urns over each pedestal in the balustrade. The building has a ground area of 32 by 59 feet, two stories high, in wood and staff, in imitation of granite. Entrance is had to the building from all sides through French windows opening to the floor. The main hall is 18 by 25 feet and is open to the roof. The par- lor for women and the secretary's office are on the first floor. On the second floor are two committee-rooms and a gallery around the main hall. The governor's room occupies what may be called the second story of the porch on the west front. All the floors are hard wood and the interior is finished in cypress. Cost, ?7.000. SOUTH DAKOTA. The building has a ground area of 70 by 12(5 feet and is two stories high. The structure is frame, the exterior being covered with Yankton cement, in imitation of stone work. The roof is of corrugated iron and the cornice and brackets are pressed zinc. The main entrance is on the east, along which front extends a wide porch with heavy columns supporting a balcony from the sec- ond story. On the left of the main entrance is a women's parlor, on the right a men's re- ception room. In the main body of the build- ing is the exhibition hall, 44 by 5S feet. Six feet above the main floor is an entresol, hav- ing committee rooms for the two boards of commissioners. In the northwest corner of the main floor is a room for press correspond- ents. The rotunda in the center of the build- ing extends through to the roof and is cov- ered with a skylight. The second floor is de- voted to rooms for the woman's exhibit and for special state exhibits. Cost, $15,000. TEXAS. The Texas state building will be one of the handsomest state buildings sit- uated on the right of the north entrance to Jackson Park. It will contain an assembly room 56 teet square, 28 feet high, provided with large art glass skylight in ceiling, with mosaic Texas star in center. The rostrum, ante- rooms, etc., will be finished in the natural woods of Texas. The administration wing will contain rooms for bureau of information, register, messenger, telephone, telegraph, directors, Texas Press association headquar- ters, president and executive committee, lobby, historical museum and library, also toilet rooms, county collective exhibits, etc. The main entrances are through vestibules, flanked on either side by niches and colon- nades. The main vestibules terminate in a large auditorium, connecting with the rooms mentioned above. In the treatment of the design the architect has not deflected from the history of the Lone Star state, which from its foundation, has been marked by a Spanish tinge, whose architectural feeling and beauti- ful botanical effects lay down a chain of thought far too beautiful to be forsaken for that of the present day; therefore the architect has designed the building, colonnades, grounds, fountains, foliage, etc. The building will cost $30.000. UTAH. The building is frame, covered with staff; is two stories high, and has an area of 46 by 82 feet. In style the facade is modern renaissance. The foundation, columns, pilas- ters, cornice and other ornamental parts are made in imitation of the different kinds of stone in Utah. The walls are lined off in imi- tation of adobes. On the first floor is an ex- hibit hall, 41 by 45 feet, open to the roof and covered with a skylight. In the rear of this hall is a circular bay, and in this is the main stairway. On the first floor are rooms for com- missioners, a reception room, secretary's office and women's parlor. The second floor is simi- lar in arrangement to the first, there being an exhibition room, 41 by 45 feet, and various office rooms. Cost, $10,000. VERMONT. The Vermont state building in its general style is Pompeiian, an attempt being made to preserve classic ideas and adapt them to the peculiar use contemplated. Its dimen- sions on the ground are 65 feet front by 85 feet deep. It comprises an open central court sur- rounded by passageways and corridors, with a semicircular hall in the rear. The necessary committee rooms and waiting rooms will be provided. The court is 31 by 27 feet in the clear and will display in its center a marble fountain of native stone. Marble also will be freely used in the internal construction of the build- ing. It will be a structure in which the people of Vermont who visit the Fair, as well as the former citizens of that state now residing else- where, will take great pride and which they will find adapted in every respect to their ne- cessities and comfort. The expense of the building complete will probably be from $15,000 218 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS AL.MAXAC FOB 1893. TI1E WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 219 I 220 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR VIRGINIA. This building is a fac-simile of Washington's home at Mount Vernon, with hich every one is familiar. WASHINGTON. The building has a ground area of 118 by 208 feet. It consists of a main structure with a pitched roof, two stories in height, with a tower on each corner, flanked by two wings one story high. The main build- "ng is 72 feet wide and the wings are 140 feet vide. The structure is frame, with panels of plain plaster. The principal architectural feature of the building is its foundation. It s made of five tiers of logs above the ground. The logs in the lower tier are four feet in diameter and 121 feet long. These lower logs have the bark on. The four upper tiers of smaller logs are peeled. This foundation con- stitutes a timber exhibit from Washington. The two wings form a single room each and will be devoted to state exhibits. Nearly all of the first floor of the main building will be devoted to a reception room, while in the sec- ond story are committee rooms, parlors, re- ception and toilet rooms. The roof is of shingles and the interior is finished in cedar and in fir. All of the material used in the building comes from Washington. Cost, in- cluding value of donated material, $100,000. WEST VIRGINIA. The building is in the colonial style, two stories high, with a pitched roof, the outer walls being weather-boarded and painted. It is a representative of the West Virginia residence. The roof is shingled. The interior is finished in hardwoods, the walls are plastered and the ceilings are of or- namental iron work from Wheeling. All of the exposed material in the building is the product of the state. The main entrance is on the west, on a platform porch. Above the entrance is the coat of arms of the state in bas-relief. Within the entrance is a vestibule, with rooms for the boards of commissioners on either side. Beyond the vestibule is a large reception hall flanked by parlors for women and men. Back of these parlors are toilet and retiring rooms. On the second floor front are two committee rooms, and the balance of the floor constitutes an assembly room and reception hall, 34 by 76 feet in size. There are four large fireplaces in the building, two on each floor, with very handsome carved wood mantels. The building has a ground area of 58 by 123 feet, including the semicir- cular verandas on the north and south. Cost, $20.000. WISCONSIN. In architecture this building represents the Wisconsin home, being designed in no special style. All the visible material comes from Wisconsin. The exterior is of Ashland brown stone, Menomonee pressed brick, and hardwoods from various sections of the state. The roof is covered with dimension shingles. The window glass is plate. It is practically three stories high, but apparently only two, one story being in the roof. Its ground area is 80 by 90 feet, exclu- sive of the verandas on the east and west, which are 18 feet wide. The semi circular ve- randas on the north and south are entered only from the interior of the building. The second and third stories have verandas on the east and west. The main entrance faces the east and is 18 feet wide. The interior is finished entirely in oiled hardwood. The first floor is tiled and the ceiling is paneled in hardwood. On this floor are three fireplaces, with mantels in oak and maple. The first floor has a large reception room, men's and women's parlors and toilet rooms, an intelligence office and a postoffice. The second floor has a historical room and offices for the commis- sioners. On the west side" of the floor is a large stained-glass window, presented by the city of West Superior. On this floor are two mantels in pressed brick. The third floor has eight bedrooms. Cost, 130,000. A DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS. Local Directors, Officers and Committees of the World's Columbian Exposition. OFFICERS. President THOMAS W. PALMER of Michigan. 1st Vice-President. 2d Vice-President. . 3d Vice-President.. 4th Vice-President. ..Thos.M. Waller, Conn. ..M. H.De Young, Cal. ..Davidson B. Penn, La. ..Gorton W.Allen, N. Y. 5th, Vice-President Alex. B. Andrews, N. C. Secretary John T. Dickinson, Tex. Director-General George R. Davis, 111. Vice-Ch'm'n Ex. Com. .Jas. A. McKenzie, Ky. NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS AND ALTERNATES. STATES. Commissioners. Alternates. At Large. District of Columbia. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho.... Bullock.AugustusG.Mas'achus'tts Allen, Gorton W....New York.... Wiedner. Peter A.B.Pennsylv'nia Palmer. Thomas W.Michigan. ... Furnas, R. W Nebraska Lindsay. William... .Kentucky Exall, Henry Texas McDonald. Mark L. . California. . . Britton , Alex. T Washington. Wilson, Albert A.. . .Washington. Bromberg. F. G Mobile Hundley, Oscar R....HuntviIle. Clenderining, J. H.. .Fort Smith. . De Young, M. H SanFrancisco Forsyth, William .... Fresno Goodell. RoswellE.Leadville.... Smith, J. H Denver Brainard, Leverett.. Hartford Waller, Thomas M. .New London Massey, George V... Dover Porter, Willard HallWilmington Bielly, C. F. A DeLand Turnbull, Richard... Monticello.. McLaws, Lafayette. Savannah.. Way, Charlton H Savannah.. iManning, George A. Post Falls.. . iStearns, John E Nampa Henry Ingalls Maine. Louis Fitzgerald . . . .New York. John W. Chalfant...Pennsylvan'a James-Oliver Indiana. H. G. Parker St. Louis. Patrick Walsh Georgia. H. C. King Texas. Thomas Burke Washington. Johnson, E. Kurtz ..Washington. Clagett, Dorsey Washington. jWerth, GottholdL.. Montgomery Hull, William S Sheffield. ' ITillar, J. T. W Little Rock. Leslie, Thomas H.. .Stuttgart. jHazelton, George San Francis'o IStephens, Russ D... Sacramento. Gillespie, Henry B.. Aspen. French, O. C New Windsor Brooker, Charles F..Torrington. Baldwin. Charles R.Waterbury. Richards, Chas. F. . .Georgetown. Saulsbury, William. Dover. Adams, Dudley W.. Tangerine. jBernard. Jesse T Tallahassee. ILongstreet, James. .Gainesville. IClark, John W Augusta. Crook, A. J Hailey. I Burke, John M Wardner. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 221 NATIONAL COMMISSIONE RS.-CONTINUBD. STATES. Commissioners. Alternates. Illinois Deere, Charles H Moline Funk, Lafayette Shirley. Smith, DeWitt Springfield. McLean, William E.Terre Haute. Trevis, Charles M. . .Crawfo'dsvl'e Whiting, Chas. N.. . .Whiting. Hayes, John Red OaK Ewing, Adlai T Chicago Garvin, Thomas E..Evansville... Martindale, E. B Indianapolis. Eiboeck, Jos Des Moines. King.Wm. F Mt. Vernon. Holliday, C. K., Jr...Topeka Barton, J. R Abilene Henry, M.D Independ'nce Kentucky Lanyon, Frank W. . .Pittsburg. Comingore, David N.Covington. Morris. John S Louisville. LeDuc, Alphonse. . .New Orleans. McMahon, P. J Tangipahoa. Boardman, J. A Bangor. Edwards, Clark S... Bethel. Upshur, George M. .Snuw Hill. Conklin, Daniel E... Baltimore. Ladd, George P Spencer. Adams, Charles E... Lowell. Fisher, Earnest B... Grand Rapids Norris, L. D Grand Rapids Bennett, John Richmond. . . McKenzie. James A.Oak Grove.... Penn. Davidson B..Newellton Woodward, Thos. J.New Orleans. Bixby, Augustus R..Skowhegan .. Davis, William G.... Portland Hodges, James Baltimore Lowndes, Lloyd Cumberland.. Breed, Francis W...Lynn Proctor, Thomas E.Boston Lane, M. Henry Kalamazoo.. . Barbour, George H . Detroit Moore, M. B Duluth Tousley, O. V , Minneapolis.. Bynum, Joseph M .Rienzi. ... Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan M innesota Mississippi Kurtz, Thomas C....Moorhead. Leland, MaretN.... Wells. Collins, Fred W Summit. Brinker, Joseph H..West Point. Picher, O. H Joplin. McDonald, R. L St. Joseph. White, Benjamin F.Dillon. Collins, Timothy E.. Great Falls. May, William L Fremont Lauterbach, John...Fairbury. Strother, Enoch Virginia City. Ryland, Richard Reno. Van Dyke, George.. .Lancaster. Kaley, Frank E Milford. Fish, Frederick S. . . .Newark. Stevens, Edwin A. . .Hoboken. Breslin, James H New York. Roosevelt, James... Hyde Park. Carr Elias Old Sparta Missouri Saunders, Robert L.Jackson Bullene, Thomas B ..Kansas City. . Jones, Charles H....St. Louis... Hershfleld L H Helena Nebraska Nevada Mitchell, A. II Deer Lodge. . Martin, Euclid Omaha Scott, Albert G Kearney Haines, James W Genoa Russell, George Elko New Hampshire Aiken, Walter Franklin McDuffle, Charles D. Manchester. . Sewell, William J. . .Camden Smith, Thomas Newark Oepew, Chauncey M.New York Thatcher,JohnBoyd. Albany Andrews, A. B Raleigh Keogh, Thomas B. . .Greensboro... Rucker, H. P Grand Forks. Ryan, Martin Fargo Platt Harvey P. ..Toledo New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Stanley, Charles H. .Steele. Cameron, Peter Tyner. Cron, Lucius C Piqua. Pluemer, Adolph Cincinnati. Morrow, J. L Heppner. Wright, W. T Union. Macbeth G A. Pittsburg Ritchie, William. . . .Hamilton .... Jlippel, Henry Jacksonville. Wilkins, Martin Eugene Ricketts, R. Bruce.. Wflkes-Barre Woodside, John W. .Philadelphia. Rhode Island Hallock, John K Erie. Hazard, Jeffrey Providence. Spencer. Lorillard.. .Newport. Roche, E. L Charleston. Tindell, J. W Sumter. Ramsey S A Woonsocket South Carolina South Dakota Sims, Gardner C Providence . . Sutler. A. P Columbia .... Cochran, John R Walhalla Day, Merritt H Rapid City. . . Mclntyre, William. .Watertown.. . Baxter. Louis T Nashville Williams, Thomas L.Knoxville. . . . Tennessee Bullard L S Pierre Strong, Rush Knoxville. Hurt, A. B Chattanooga. McDaniel, Lock Anderson. Andrews. Henry B..San Antonio. Walker. Aldace F... Rutland. 3ickinson, John T. . .Austin Mclntyre, Henry H.W.Randolph. Smalley, Bradley B. Burlington. . . Virginia Groner, Virginius D.Norfolk Harris, John T Harrisonbu'g )rum, Henry Tacoma lopkins, Charles B. Spokane Jutt, James D Harper's F'ry St. Clair, J. W Favetteville.. Allen, Philip, Jr Mineral Point Coburn, John M . . . .West Salem. . Beckwith, Asahel C.Evanston Hay, Henry G Cheyenne .... )e Groff, Edward... .Sitka Williams. Louis L. . . Juneau Heermans, Chas. A..Christiansb'g. McDonald, Alex Lynchburg. Cummin, George F. .Cheney. 3agley , Clarence B . . Seattle. Vrooman, W Parkersburg. Corcoran, John Wheeling. Curtis, David W Ft. Atkinson, ieed, Myron Superior. Mercer, Asa S Cheyenne. McCormick, John J. Sheridan. Spuhn, Carl Killisno. t> uller, N. A Juneau. Van Horn, W. L Flagstaff, jogan, Herbert H...pho3nix. West Virginia Wisconsin Vlaska Arizona Meade W K Tombstone Gutierres, Thos. C.. Albuquerque. White, Richard M..Hermosa Beeson, Othntel El Reno iammon, F. R Guthrie Diesel, Frederick J..Ogden Lannan, Patrick H. .SaltLakeCity Oklahoma Cddy, Charles B Eddy. Utah HcNiel, Joseph W.. Guthrie. i'erry, William M. . .Park City. Crane, Charles Kanosh . 222 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 189:5. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Thomas W. Palmer, Michigan Chairman. James A. McKenzie (Kentucky), Vice-Chairman. John T. Dickinson (Texas). Secretary. Commissioners-at-Large M. L. McDonald, R. W. Furnas, Henry Exall, P. A. B. Widener. John T. Harris, Virginia. H. P. Piatt, Ohio. C. F. A. Bielly, Florida. William J.Sewell, New Jersey. E. B. Martindale, Indiana. R. L. Saunders, Mississippi. B. B. Smalley, Vermont. John Boyd Thatcher, N.York. Euclid Martin, Nebraska. James D. Butt, West Virginia. Francis Breed, Massachusetts. L. H. Hershfleld, Montana. Adlai T. Ewing, Illinois. L. McLaws, Georgia. R. E. Goodell, Colorado. William F. King, Iowa. T. L. Williams, Tennessee. A. T.Brittan, Dist. of Columbia. COMMITTEE OX JUDICIARY, RULES AND BY-LAWS. William Lindsay, Kentucky, Commissioner-at-Large Chairman. G. V. Massey , Delaware Acting Secretary. 3, W. St. Clair, West Virginia. B. B. Smalley, Vermont. O. R. Hundley, Alabama. William J. Sewell, New Jersey. L. Gregg, Arkansas. P. Allen, Jr., Wisconsin. COMMITTEE OX TARIFFS AXD TRAXSPORTATIOX. V. D. Groner, Virginia Chairman. H. P. Rucker, North Dakota Secretary. W. Aiken, New Hampshire. L. Brainard, Connecticut. G. C. Sims, Rhode Island. C. M. Depew, New York. A. B. Andrews, North Carolina. H. H. Mclntyre, Vermont. W. McClelland, Pennsylvania. L. Lowndes, Maryland. T. C. Gutierres, New Mexico. M. H. Lane. Michigan. O. R. Hundley, Alabama. E. Martin, Nebraska. J. D. Adams, Arkansas. J. W. Haines, Nevada. COMMITTEE OX FOREIGX AFFAIRS. C. M. Depew, New York Chairman. G. V. Ma'ssey. Delaware Acting Secretary. Thos. M. Waller, Connecticut. C. H. Deere, Illinois. M. H. Lane, Michigan. A.A.Wilson, Dist. of Columbia. C. H. Way, Georgia. D. B. Penn, Louisiana. COMMITTEE OX FIXE ARTS. A. G. Bullock, Commissioner-at-Large Chairman. CV M. Depew, New York. A. T. Ewing. Illinois. James Hodges, Maryland. A.A.Wilson, Dist. of Columbia. M. H. De Young, California. T. J. Woodward, Louisiana. 0. V. Tousley, Minnesota. COMMITTEE OX SCIENCE, HISTORY, LITERATURE AND EDUCATION. O. V. Tousley, Minnesota Chairman. A. C. Beckwith, Wyoming. T. J. Woodward, Louisiana. W. *'. King, Iowa. F. G. Bromberg, Alabama. A. G. Bullock, Commissioner- J. A. McKenzie, Kentucky. C. H. Jones, Missouri. at-Large. COMMITTEE OX AGRICULTURE. John D. Adams, Arkansas Chairman. H. H. Mclntyre, Vermont Secretary. L. T. Baxter, Tennessee. J. M. Bynum, Mississippi. Joseph Eiboeck. Iowa. R. Turnbull, Florida. A. P. Butler, South Carolina. M. Wilkins, Oregon. A. M. Cochran, Texas. A. G. Scott, Nebraska. William Forsyth, California. J. W. Haines, Nevada. O. Beeson, Oklahoma. J. H. Smith, Colorado. D. B. Penn, Louisiana. COMMITTEE OX LITE STOCK. George Russell, Nevada Chairman. H. P. Rucker, North Dakota Secretary. John Bennett, Kentucky. H. Drum, Washington. A. H. Mitchell, Montana. T. E. Proctor, Massachusetts. T. C. Gutierres, New Mexico. W. Mclntyre, South Dakota. _. A. Manning. Idaho. H. Exall, Commissioner-at- A. T. Ewing, Illinois. J. M. Coburn, Wisconsin. Large. H. G. Hay, Wyoming. P H. Lannan, Utah. L. T. Baxter. Tennessee. COMMITTEE OX HORTICULTURE AXD FLORICULTURE. W. Forsyth, California Chairman. Willard Hall Porter, Delaware Secretary. G. A. Manning, Idaho. A. R. Bixby, Maine. J. R. Cochran, South Carolina. C.D.McDuffle,New Hampshire. P. Allen, Jr., Wisconsin. J. Hodges, Maryland. T. E. Garvin, Indiana. R. Turnbull, Florida. C. F. A. Bielly, Florida. . . J. H. Smith, Colorado. J. W. Woodside, Pennsylvania. F. J. Kiesel, Utah. COMMITTEE OX FINANCE. Charles H. Jones, Missouri Chairman. H. H. Mclntyre, Vermont Secretary. L.H. Hershfleld, Montana. P. H. Lannaa, Utah. A. R. Bixby, Maine. James Hodges, Maryland. A. B. Andrews, N. Carolina. J. T. Harris, Virginia. COMMITTEE ON AUDITING. T. E. Garvin, Indiana Chairman. P. Allen, Jr., Wisconsin Secretary. C. K. Holliday, Jr., Kansas. J. D. Butt, West Virginia. COMMITTEE OX CEREMONIES. P. A. B. Widener, Commissioner-at-Large Chairman. Edward C. Gulp, Kansas Secretary. J. D. Adams, Arkansas. V. D Groner, Virginia. G. W. Allen, Commissioner-at- Wm. Lindsay, Commissioner- G. H. Barbour, Michigan. Large. at-Large. A. T. Ewing, Illinois. T. B. Keogh. North Carolina. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. COMMITTEES. CONTINUED. COMMITTEE ON CLASSIFICATION. C. 13.. Deere. Illinois Chairman. L. B. Goff, Rhode Island. T. Smith, New Jersey. A. C. Beckwith, Wyoming. M. Ryan, North Dakota. T. B. Keogh, North Carolina. R. W. Furnas, Commissioner- M. H. DeYounp. California. C. H. Way, Georgia. at-Large. T. L. Williams, Tennessee. H. P. Platt, Ohio. T. E. Garvin, Indiana. A. M. Coc-hrun, Texas. G. F. Coats, Arizona. COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURES. L. Brainard, Connecticut Chairman. Wlllard Hall Porter, Delaware Secretary. T. E. Proctor, Massachusetts. T. Smith, New Jersey. L. McLaws, Georgia. T. B. Bulleue, Missouri. Wtn. Mclntyre, South Dakota. W. Aiken, New Hampshire. R. M. Wliite, New Mexico. W Ritchie, Ohio. J. M. Bynum, Mississippi. C. H. Deere, Illinois. G. C. Sims, Rhode Island. F. J. Kiesel, Utah. COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE. L. Lowndes, Maryland Chairman. J. B. Thatcher. New York. M. Wilkms, Oregon. H. P. Platt, Ohio. J. M. Bynum, Mississippi. R. Tnrnbull, Florida. T. J. Woodward, Louisiana. T. M. Waller, Connecticut. George V. Massey, Delaware. H. Drum, Washington. L. B. Goff, Rhode Island. H. Bxall, Commis'n'r-at-Large. C. D. McDuffie, N. Hampshire. T. E. Proctor, Massachusetts. J. R. Cochran, South Carolina. C. H. Way, Georgia. COMMITTEE ON MINES AND MINING. P. H. Lannan, Utah Chairman. J. E. Stearns, Idaho Secretary. M. H. Day, South Dakota. L. Lowndes, Maryland. J. H. Smith, Colorado. L. T. Baxter, Tennessee. G. Russell, Nevada. H. Drum, Washington. J. W. St. Clair. West Virginia. F. G. Bromberg, Alabama. R. M. White, New Mexico. J. W. Woodside, Pennsylvania. G. F. Coats, Arizona. M. L. McDonald, Com'r-at-Large A. H. Mitchell, Montana. COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND FISH CULTURE. A. R. Bixby, Maine Chairman. R. E. Goodell, Colorado Secretary. A. P. Butler, South Carolina. H. Klippel, Oregon. R. L. Saunders, Mississippi. W. J. Sewell, New Jersey. C. B. Hopkins, Washington. M. H. Lane, Michigan. COMMITTEE ON ELECTRICITT, ELECTRICAL AND PNEUMATICAL APPLIANCES. G. C. Sims, Rhode Island Chairman. Martin Ryan, North Dakota Secretary. C. B. Hopkins. Washington. R. R. Price, Kansas. F. W. Breed, Massachusetts. G. W. Allen, Conrn'r-at Large. W. G. Davis, Maine. O. R. Hundley, Alabama. COMMITTEE ON FORESTRY AND LUMBER. J. W. St. Clair, West Virginia Chairman. R. M. White, New Mexico. H. Klippel, Oregon. R. L. Saunders, Mississippi. W. G. Davis, Maine. L. Gregg. Arkansas. H. G. Hay, Wyoming. A. G. Soott, Nebraska. COMMITTEE ON MACHINERT. William Ritchie, Ohio Chairman. Willard Hall Porter, Delaware Secretary. John Bennett, Kentucky. O. Beeson, Oklahoma. M. H. Day, South Dakota, W. Forsyth, California. L. B. Goff, Rhode Island. T. B. Bullene, Missouri. COMMITTEE ON WORLD'S CONGRESSES. J, W. Woodside, Pennsylvania Chairman. C. H. Jones, Missouri. F. G. Bromberg, Alabama. O. V. Tousley, Minnesota. John Bennett, Kentucky. J. B. Thatcher, New York. B. B. Smalley, Vermont. A.A.Wilson, Dist. of Columola. COMMITTEE ON PRINTING. C. K. Holliday, Jr., Kansas Chairman. P. H. Lannan, Utah Secretary. Joseph Eiboeck. Iowa. J. E. Stearns, Idaho. T. B. Bullene, Missouri. J. T. Harris, Virginia. COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. E. B. Martindale, Indiana Chairman. R. M. White, New Mexico. Mark L. McDonald, California. J. T. Harris, Virginia. T. Smith, New Jersey. M. H. Lane, Michigan. COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL LEGISLATION. J. W. St. Clair, West Virginia Chairman. G. W. Allen, Commissioner-at-R. L. Saunders, Mississippi. A.A.Wilson, Dist. of Columbia Large. F. W. Breed, Massachusetts. P. H. Lannan, Utah. B. B. Smalley, Vermont. C. H. Jones, Missouri. J. T. Harris, Virginia. J. W. Woodside, Pennsylvania. W. Ritchie, Ohio. H. P. Rucker, North Dakota. COMMITTEE ON AWARDS. B. B. Smalley, Vermont Chairman. O. R. Hundley, Alabama Temporary Secretary. W. F. King, Iowa. M. L. "McDonald, Commission- A. B. Andrews, North Carolina. J. B. Thatcher, New York. er-at-Large. A. M. Cochran, Texas. A. T. Britton. Dist. Columbia. T. L. Williams, Tennessee. C. B. Hopkins, Washington. W. J. Sewell. New Jersey. Lloyd Lowndes, Maryland. 224 THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. COMMITTEES. -CONTINUED. BOARD OF REFERENCE AND CONTROL. World's Columbian Commission T. W. Palmer, Michigan President. James A. McKenzie, Kentucky Vice- President. JohnT. Dickinson, Texas Secretary. George V. Massey .Delaware. J. W. St. Clair, West Virginia. R. L. Saunders, Mississippi. William Lindsay, Kentucky. Alternates P. H. Lannan, Utah. M. H. De Young, California. M. H. Lane, Michigan. Thos. Smith, New Jersey. T. M. Waller. Connecticut. H. P. Platt, Ohio. O. V. Tousley, Minnesota. E. B. Martindale, Indiana. V. D. Groner, Virginia. Euclid Martin, Nebraska. World's Columbian Exposition H. N. Higinbotham President. H. O. Edmonds Secretary. Lyman J. Gage. W. T. Baker. Edward P. Jeffery. John J. P. Odell. R. A. Waller. H. B. Stone. Edwin Walker. THE LOCAL DIRECTORY. William T. Baker. C. K. G. Billings. Thomas B. Bryan. Edward B. Butler. Benj. Butterworth. Isaac N. Camp. William J. Chalmers. Robert C. Clowry. C. H. Chappell. George R. Davis. Arthur Dixon. BOARD OF James W. Ellsworth. G. P. Englehard. Lyman J. Gage. Chas. Henrotin. H. N. Higinbotham. Charles L. Hutchinson. Elbridge G. Keith. William D. Kerfoot. William P. Ketcharn. Milton W. Kirk. Edward F. Lawrence. DIRECTORS. Thies J. Lefens. Andrew McNally. Adolph Nathan. Robert Nelson. John J. P. Odell. Ferd. W. Peck. E. S. Pike. Washington Porter. Alexander H. Revell. Edward P. Ripley. A. M. Rothschild. George Schneider. Charles H. Schwab. Paul O. Stensland. Henry B. Stone. Charles H. Wacker Edwi'n Walker. Robert A. Waller. Hempste'd Washburne. John C. Welling. Frederick S. Winston. Charles T. Yerkes. OFFICERS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. President ................ H. N. HIGINBOTHAM. FERD. W. PECK. 77-V.z, -DvaviAante Vice-Presents ....... A WALLER . Secretary ........................ H. O.EDMONDS. BOARD OF REFERENCE AND CONTROL. H. N. Higinbotham. Edwin Walker. William T. Baker. R. A. Waller. Treasurer ANTHONY F. SEEBERGER. Auditor WILLIAM K. ACKERM AN . Traffic Manager E. E. JAYCOX. I. B. Stone. . J. P. Odell. E. P. Ripley. Lyman J. Gage. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. N. Higinbotham President. Ferd. W. Peck Vice-President. R. A. Waller Second Vice-President. H. B. Stone. George R. Davis. W. T. Baker. Robert C. Clowry. Edwin Walker. J. W. Ellsworth. William D. Kerfoot. Lyman J. Gage. Charles H. Schwab. E. B. Butler. A. H. Revell. John J. P. Odell. Edward P. Ripley. Thies J. Lefens. Charles L. Hutchinson. STANDING COMMITTEES. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. COMMITTEE ON LIBERAL ARTS. Ferd.W. Peck, chairman; Elbridge G. Keith, Lyman J. Gage, John J. P. Odell, Harlow N. Higinbotham. COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION. Edwin Walker, chairman; Fred S. Winston, Benj. Butterworth, Arthur Dixon, Ferd. W. Peck. COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. William D. Kerfoot, chairman; W. Porter, Thies J. Lefens, George Schneider, Isaac N. Camp. COMMITTEE ON MINES, MINING, FORESTRY AND FISH. Charles H. Schwab, chairman; William J. Chalmers, John C. Welling, Robert Nelson, Arthur Dixon. COMMITTEE ON PRESS AND PRINTING. Alexander H. Revell, chairman; Milton W. Kirk, Edward B. Butler, George Schneider, Benj. Butterworth. COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION. E. P. Ripley, chairman; H. B. Stone, C. H. Chappell, G. H. Wheeler, John C. Welling. COMMITTEE ON FINE ARTS. Charles L. Hutchinson, chairman; James W. Ellsworth, E. G. Keith, Charles T. Yerkes, E. S. Pike. J. W. Ellsworth, chairman; Isaac N. Camp, Alexander H. Revell, G. P. Engelhard. COMMITTEE ON ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICAL AND PNEUMATICAL APPLIANCES. Robert C. Clowry, chairman; C. L. Hutch- inson, Charles H. Wacker, Robert Nelson, C. K. G. Billings. COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURES AND MA- CHINERY. John J. P. Odell, chairman; Andrew Mc- Nally, Adolph Nathan, P. O. Stenslaud, A. M. Rothschild. COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEAN'S. E. B. Butler, chairman; EdW. F. Lawrence, Adolph Nathan, Charles H. Wacker, William J. Chalmers, Robert A. Waller, Andrew Mc- Nally, W. Porter, William D. Kerfoot, George Schneider, Edward P. Ripley, Milton W. Kirk. COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN EXHIBITS. Thies J. Lefens, chairman; James W. Ells- worth, Harlow N. Higinbotham, C. H. Wacker, Chas. Henrotin. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CEREMONIES. Edward F. Lawrence, chairman; James W. Ellsworth, Charles T. Yerkes, Chas. H. Schwab, Charles H. Wacker, William D. Kerfoot, Alex. H. Revell, Chas. Henrotin. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 225 DEPARTMENT CHIEFS. Agriculture Wm. I. Buchanan. Horticulture John M. Samuels. Live Stock E. W. Cottrell. Fish and Fisheries John W. Collins. Mines and Mining F. J. V. Skiff. Machinery Lewis W. Robinson. Transportation Willard A. Smith. Manufactures James Allison. Electricity John P. Barrett. Fine Arts Halsey C. Ives. Liberal Arts Selim H. Peabody. Ethnology Fred W. Putnam. Forestry Wm. I. Buchanan. Publicity and Promotion. Moses P. Handy. Foreign Affairs Walker Fearn. LADY MANAGERS, ALTERNATES AND OFFICERS. President MRS. POTTER PALMER. I Sixth Vice-Pres. MRS. S. R. ASHLEY. First Vice-Pres. MRS. RALPH TRAUTMANN. | Seventh. Vice-Pres.-M.K8. F. B. GINTY. Second Vice-Pres. MRS. E. C. BURLEIGH. j Eig'ith Vice-Pres. TARS. M. B. SALISBURY. Third Vice-Pres. MRS. CHARLES PRICE. | Vice-Pres. at iMrge MRS. R. B. HARRISON. Fourth Vice-Pres. Miss K. L. MINOR. j Secretary MRS. SUSAN G. COOKE. Fifth Vice-Pres. MRS. BERIAH WILKINS. STATES. Managers. Alternates. f Mrs. D. F. Verdenal. .New York. Mrs. Mary C.Cantrill. Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. M. S. Lockwood.Washington,D.C. AfTo,. J Mrs. J. J. Bagley Detroit, Mich.... At Large.... < Miss E. A. Ford Brooklyn, N. Y. . Mrs. Mary S.HarrisonHelena,Montana Miss Mrs. I. A. E. Tyler... Philadelphia, Pa. " [ Mrs. Rosine Ryan Austin, Tex Alabama Miss H. T. Hundley.. Moresville Mrs. A. M. Fosdick... Mobile Arkansas Mrs. J. P. Eagle Little Rock Mrs. R. A. Edgerton. .Little Rock California Mrs. P. P. Rue Santa Rosa Mrs. J. R. Deane San Francisco . . . Colorado Mrs. R. J. Coleman . ..Buena Vista Mrs. S. R. Ashley Denver Connecticut .. Miss F. S. Ives New Haven Mrs. I. B. Hooker . . . .Hartford Delaware Mrs. M. R. Kinder. .. .Milford Mrs. J. F. Ball Wilmington Florida Mrs. M. C. Bell Gainesville MissE. N. Beck Tampa Georgia Mrs. W. H. Felton Cartersville Mrs. C. H. Olmsted... Savannah Idaho Mrs. A. E. M. Farnum.Hanser Junction Mrs. J. C. Straughan. Boise City Illinois Mrs. R. J. Oglesby....Elkhart Mrs. F. W. Shepard.. .Chicago Indiana Miss W. Reitz Evansville. ..- Mrs. V. C. Meredith. Cambridge City. . Iowa Mrs. W. S. Clark Des Moines MissO. E. Miller Cedar Rapids.... Kansas Mrs. J. S. Mitchell. . . .Topeka Mrs. H. A. Hanback. Topeka Kentucky MissJ. W. Faulkner.. Lancaster Mrs. A. C. Jackson. . . .Covington Louisiana Miss K. L. Minor Houma Miss J. Shakespeare. .New Orleans Maine Mrs. E. C. Burleigh... Augusta Mrs. L.M. N. StevensPortland Maryland Mrs. W. Reed Baltimore Mrs. A. Thomson Mount Savage... Mass'chusetts Mrs. J. H. French Boston Mrs. Rufus S. Frost. . .Chelsea Michigan Mrs. E. J. P. Howes. .Battle Creek. . . Mrs. S. S. C. Angell... Ann Arbor Minnesota .... Mrs. F. B. Clark St. Paul . Mrs. H. F. Brown Minneapolis Mississippi.... Mrs. J. W. Lee Aberdeen Mrs. J. M. Stone Jackson Missouri Miss Phosbe Couzins..St. Louis Miss L. M. Brown Kirkwood Montana Mrs. Eliza Rickards...Butte City Mrs. C.L.McAdow.... Helena Nebraska Mrs. J. S. Briggs Omaha Mrs.E.C.Langworthy.Seward Nevada MissE. M, Russell.... Elko Mrs. M. D.Foley Reno N.Hampshire. Mrs. M. B. F. Ladd.. .Lancaster Mrs. D. Hall Dover New Jersey... Miss M. E. Busselle ..Newark Mrs. M. B. Stevens. ..Hoboken New York Mrs. R. Trautmann.. New York city.. Mrs. B. C. Truman . . .Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. N. H. Banks ..... Morganfleld, Ky. Mrs. J. B. Stone ...... Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Schuyler Colfax.South Bend, Ind. Mrs. H. A. Peck ...... Kansas City, Mo. E. Dennis ..... Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. G. R. Yarrow.... Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. C. W. Ladd ....... Galveston, Tex. Mrs. S. H. Bush ........ Birmingham. Miss I. W. Semple Montgomery. Mrs. M. G. D. Rogers. Fort Smith. Mrs. W. B. Empie.... Newport. Mrsx I. L. Requa ....... Piedmont. Mrs. Frona E. Wait ..San Francisco. Mrs. A. B. Patrick ..... Leadville. Mrs. M. D. Thatcher. Pueblo. Mrs. A. B. Hinman... Stevenson. Mrs. V. T. Smith ..... Hartford. Mrs. M. E. Torbert... Milford. Mrs. T. F. ArmstrongNewark. Mrs. C. M. Reed ...... So. Jacksonville. Mrs. H. K. Ingram... Jacksonville. Miss M. T. McLaws ..Augusta. Mrs. G. W. Lamar ____ Savannah. Mrs. L. L. Barton ..... Moscow. Mrs. E. R. Miller ..... Pocatello. Mrs. M. L. Gould ..... Moline. Mrs. I. L. Candee ...... Cairo. MissS. W. Ball ........ Terre Haute. MissM. H. Krout ..... Crawfordsville. Mrs. 1. F. Hendricks..Council Bluffs. Miss M. B. Hancock.. .Dubuque. Mrs. S. B. Lynch ..... Leavenworth. Mrs. J. H. Haynes. . . .Fort Scott. fMiss S. F. Holt ........ Frankfort. Mrs. A. B. Castleman.Louisville. Mrs. B. S. Leathers... New Orleans. Mrs. B. H. Perkins... New Orleans. Mrs. S. H. Bixby ...... Skowhegan. Miss H. M. Staples . . .Hanover. Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Baltimore. MissE. Roman ........ Cumberland. Mrs. A. F. Palmer ____ Cambridge. MissM. C. Sears ...... Boston. Mrs. F. P. Burrows... Kalamazoo. Miss A.M. Cutcheon. .Detroit. Mrs. P. B. Winston.. .Minneapolis. Mrs. M. M. Williams. .Little Falls. Mrs. G. M. Buchanan.Holly Springs. Miss Varina Davis ____ Beauvoir. Mrs. P. Moore ......... Kansas City. Mrs. A. L. Y. Orff ..... St. Louis. Mrs. L. E. Howey ..... Helena. Mrs. M. D. Cooper Bozeman. Mrs. M. A. B. Martin.Lincoln. Mrs. L. A. Bates ...... Aurora. MissM. E. Davis ...... Genoa. Mrs. F. H. Daniell.... Franklin Falls. MissE. J. Cole ........ Lake Village. Mrs. C. W. Compton.. Newark. Mrs. A. M. Smith ..... Newark. Mrs. John Pope ........ New York city. Mrs. A. M. Palmer. . , .New York city. 226 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR LADY MANAGBRS.-CONTINUED. STATES. Managers. Alternates. N. Carolina... North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island S. Carolina . . . South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas.... Mrs. G. W.Kidder.... Wilmington... Mrs. Charles Price. . . .Salisbury Mrs. S.W.McLaughlinGrand Forks.. Mrs.W. B. McConnellFargo Mrs. M. A. Hart Cincinnati Mrs. W. Heartpence.. Harrison Mrs B. W. Allen Portland Mrs. M. Payton Salem. rg lphia Vermont Virginia Washington... West Virginia . Dallas Fort Worth Miss M. E. McCandlessPittsbu Mrs. H. A. ljucas ..... Philadelp MrsA.M.StarkweatherPawtucket Miss C. F. Dailey ...... Providence ....... Miss F. Cunningham. .Charleston ....... Mrs. E. M. Brayton... Columbia ......... Mrs. 3. R. Wilson ..... Deadwood ........ Mrs. H. M. Barker... Huron ............ Mrs. L. Gillespie ...... Nashville ........ Mrs. S.G. Cooke ...... Knoxville Mrs. M. A. Cochran Mrs. I. L.Turner Mrs. E. M. Chandler. Pomf ret Mrs. E. V. Grinnell... Burlington ....... Mrs. J. S. Wise ....... Richmond ........ Mrs. K. S. G. Paul ____ Harrisonburg Mrs. M. D. Owings... Olympia .......... Mrs. A. Houghton Spokane Falls Mrs. W. N. Linch ..... Martinsburg ..... MissL. I. Jackson Parkersburg ..... Wisconsin.... Mrs. F. B. Ginty ...... Chippewa Falls.. Mrs. W. P. Lynde..... Milwaukee ....... Wyoming ..... Mrs. F. H. Harrison.. Evanston ......... Mrs. F. E. Hale ....... Cheyenne ........ Alaska ......... iMrs. A. K. Delaney . Juneau ..... , ...... Miss I. J.Austin ....... Sitka .............. Arizona ........ 'Mrs. T. J. Butler ...... Prescott .......... Miss L. Lovell ........ Tucson ........... New Mexico.. Mrs. F. L. Allbright.. Albuquerque ..... Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.. Santa Fe .......... Oklahoma Mrs. M. P.H. Beeson.Reno City ........ iMrs. G. Guthrie ....... Oklahoma City . . Utah ........... Mrs. T. A. Whalen....Ogden ............. iMrs. M. B. Salisbury. Salt Lake City... Dist.Columbia Mrs. J. A. Logan ...... Washineton ...... Mrs. B. Wilkins ....... Washington ...... Mrs. S. Miss V. Mrs. A. Mrs. F. Mrs. H Mrs. A, Mrs. A Mrs. H Mrs. S. Mrs. W Mrs. G. MissL. Miss C. Mrs. M Mrs. M Mrs. C. Mrs. C Mrs.K. MissH Mrs. M Mrs. T. t. Cotton . Divine V. Brown.... C. Holley.... . T. Upton.... S. Bushnell. R. Riggs . E. Sladden.. Plumer . S. Elkins... A. Mumford P. Bucklin... A. Perry . Daniels . J . Gaston . . . Mason . J . McClung. .C. McDaniel. . E. Harrison. . G. Hooker... J. Cochrane . .Falkland. .Wilmington. .Lisbon. .Bismarck. .Warren. .Springfield. .Portland. .Eugene City. .Franklin. .Philadelphia. .Pawtucket. .Providence. .Walhalla. .Watertown. .Deadwood. .Memphis. .Knoxville. .Anderson. .Waco. .Brattleboro. .Groton. MissM. P. Harris Staunton. Mrs. C. W. Griggs Tacoma. Miss J. H. Stimson. . . .Colfax. Mrs. G. W. Z. Black.. Halltown. Miss A. M. Mahan. . . .Fayetteville. Mrs. S. S. Fifleld Ashland. Mrs. J. M. Smith Mineral Point. Mrs. E. A. Stone Evanston. Miss G.M . HuntingtonSaratoga. MissM. Stevenson Juneau. MissL. Vanderbier. ..Sitka. Mrs. G. Hox worth.... Flagstaff. Mrs. H. J. Peto Tombstone. Miss L. Peria Albuquerque. Mrs. L. D. Campbell.. Eddy. Mrs. J. Wallace Oklahoma City. Mrs. M. S. McNeal.... Guthrie. Mrs. S. B. Emery Park City. 38 M. Keogh Salt Lake City. Mrs. E. D. Powell ....Washington. MissE. C. Wimsatt... Washington. CHICAGO LADY MANAGERS. Managers. Alternates. Mrs. B. M. H. Palmer. .Miss SaraT. Hallowell. Mrs. S. Thatcher, Jr. . .Mrs. G. L. Dunlap. Mrs. L. B. Shattuck. Mrs. J. A. Mulligan. . . .Mrs. Annie C. Myers. - Miss F. Dickinson Mrs. M. H. Ten Eyck. Managers. Alternates. Mrs. M. R.M.Wallace.. Mrs. M. I. Sandes. Mrs. Myra Bradwell... .Mrs. Leander Stone. Mrs. J. R. Doolittle. Jr. Mrs. A. H. Chetlain. Mrs. Matilda B. Carse..Miss F. E. Willard. COMMITTEES OF THE LADY MANAGERS. EXECUTIVE Mrs. Jonas H. French Massachusetts. Miss Frances S. Ives Connecticut. Mrs. Amey M. Starkweather.Rhode Island. Miss Ellen A. Ford New York. Miss Mary E. Busselle New Jersey. Miss Mary E. McCandless.... Pennsylvania. Mrs. William Reed Maryland. Mrs. W. Newton Lynch West Virginia. Mrs. John A. Logan Mrs.K. S.G. Paul Miss E.Nellie Beck.... Mrs. Mary C. Cantrill. . .Dist. of Columbia ...Virginia. ...Florida. ...Kentucky. COMMITTEE. Mrs. Rosine Ryan Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith.. Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett. . . Mrs. Parthenia P. Rue Mrs. Sarah S. C. Angell Mrs. Frances W. Shepard. . Mrs. Solomon Thatcher, Jr Miss Ora E. .Miller Mrs. Frances B. Clarke Mrs. John S. Briggs Mrs.E.W. Allen Mrs. James P. Eagle .Texas. ..Indiana. .New Mexico. ..California. ..Michigan. ..Illinois. .Illinois. .Iowa. .Minnesota. ..Nebraska. .Oregon. .Arkansas. STATE BOARDS. ARIZONA. Gen. W. O. O'Neil. president Prescott. L. C. Hughes, secretary Tucson. R. C. Brown, treasurer Tucson. S. P. Behan Prescott. Also national commissioners and alternates and lady managers and alternates. ARKANSAS. John D. Adams, president Little Rock. J. H. Clendening, vice-president. Fort Smith. George R. Brown, secretary Little Rock. M. F. Locke, cor. secretary Little Rock. John G. Fletcher, treasurer Little Rock. Gov. James P. Eagle Little Rock. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 227 J. D. Kim bell Hot Springs. H. E. Kelley Fort Smith. J. M. Lucey Pine Bluff. L. Minor Newport. CALIFORNIA. Irving M. Scott, president San Francisco James D. Phelan. vice-president.San Francisco Thomas H. Thompson, secretary and general manager San Francisco John Daggett Black Bear. R. McMurray San Francisco A. T. Hatch San Francisco L. J. Rose , Los Angeles. I. M. Scott San Francisco S. W. Fergusson Bakersfleld. COLORADO. John L. Routt, president Denver. A. B. McKinley, vice-president. .Denver. O. C. French, secretary Denver. J. A. Thatcher, treasurer Denver. " R. E. Goodell Leadville. Joseph H. Smith Denver. Mrs. E. M. Ashley Denver. Mrs. Robert J. Coleman Buena Vista. Mrs. M. D. Thatcher Pueblo. Mrs. William F.< Patrick Leadville. Frederick Steinhauer Denver. B. S. LaGrange Greeley. Alexander Shaw Denver. Nathan B. Coy Denver. Henry B. Gillespie Aspen. CONNECTICUT. Gov. Morgan G. Bulkeley, pres. .Hartford. David M. Read, vice-president. . .Bridgeport. Eugene S. Boss, vice-president. .Willimantic. George H. Woods,execut'e com'r.Hartford. J. H .Tail, ex-secretary West Winst'd Wilber B. Foster, secretary Rockville. John E. Earle, treasurer New Haven. Edward T. Brown New London. Clinton B. Davis Higganum. George H. Day Hartford. RufusE. Holmes West Winst'd Charles M. Jarvis East Berlin. Oscar I. Jones Westport. S. W. Kellogg Waterbury. Charles S. L. Marlor Brooklyn. Frank A. Mitchell Norwich. Thomas R. Pickering Portland. Milo B. Richardson Lime Rock. George Sykes Rockville. BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. Mrs. M. G. Buckeley, president . .Hartford. Mrs. G. H. Knight, secretary Lakeville. Mrs. P.H.Ingalls Hartford. Mrs. Franklin Fan-ell Ansonia. Miss Lucy P. Trowbridge New Haven. Miss Anna H. Chappell New London. Miss Elizabeth T Ripley Norwich. Mrs. P. T. Barnum Bridgeport. Miss Edith Jones Westport. Miss Hattie E. Brainard Wfllimantic. Mrs. E. T. Whitmore Putnam. Mrs. Cyril Johnson Stafford. Mrs. A. R. Goodrich , . Vernon. Miss Clementine D. Clark Higganum. Mrs. Wealthea A. Hammond Portland. Mrs. JabezH. Alvord Winsted. Also national commissioners and alternates. DELAWARE. Thomas B. Smith, president Wilmington. G. W. Emery, vice-president Seaiord. W. R. Allaband, secretary Wyoming. R. W. Reynulds, treasurer Fredrica. R. R. Kenney.ex-commmissioner.Dover. S. W. Hall Dover. Henry C. Conrad Wilmington. Matthias T. Moore Laurel. Mrs. Caleb Churchman Wilmington. Miss Ida Bacon Laurel. The governor of the state. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. FLORIDA. Arthur C. Jackson Jacksonville. Joseph Hirst Chicago. IDAHO. James M. Wells, commissioner.. .Boise City. Alliene Case, secretary Boise City. ILLINOIS. La Fayette Funk, president Shirley. David Gore, vice-president Carlinville. Wilson C. Garrard. secretary Chicago. John W. Bunn, treasurer Springfield. Jonn P. Reynolds, director-in- chief Chicago. J. Irving' Pearce 4 Chicago. J. Harley Bradley Chicago. William Stewart Chicago. Byron F. Wyman Sycamore. A. B. Hostetter Mt. Carroll. Samuel Dysart Franklin Gr. W. D. Stryker Plainfleld. John Virgin Fairbury. D. W. Vittum Canton. E.B.David Aledo. W. H. Fulkerson Jerseyville. J.W.Judy Tallula. S.W.Johns Decatur. E. E. Chester Champaign. James K. Dickerson Lawrenc'v'le. Edward C. Pace Ashley. B. Pullen Centralia. J. M. Washburn Marion. INDIANA. Gov. Ira J. Chase Indianapolis. Clem Stude baker, president South Bend. Chas. B. Stuart, vice-president.. La Fayette. Wm. B. Roberts, secretary Indianapolis. Fred J. Hayden, treasurer Fort Wayne. B. F. Havens, executive com'r... Indianapolis. Robert Mitchell Princeton. Philip W. Frey Evansville. Joseph Wilson Washington. Royal E. Purcell Vincennes. Jaspar Packard New Albany. Sidney Conger Flat Rock. Cortez E wing Greensburg. Edward Hawkins Indianapolis. Daniel H. Davis Knightsville. John G. Dunbar Greencastle. D. J. Mendenhall Westfleld. J. V. Sweetser Marion. J. M. Westcott Richmond. Thomas Hart Muncie. W. N. Hailman La Porte. B. F. Louthain Logansport. J.B. White Fort Wayne. John L. Campbell Crawf 'dsv'lle. John B. Connor Indianapolis. J.M. Boggs La Fayette. S. S. Gorby Indianapolis. W. A. Peelle, Jr Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall Indianapolis. Mrs. S. S. Harrell Brookvifle. Mrs. Laura D. Worley Elletsville. Mrs. E. P. Hammond Rensselaer. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. IOWA. James O. Crosby, president Garnavillo. John F. Duncombe, vice-pres Fort Dodge. F. N. Chase, secretary Cedar Falls. William H. Dent, treasurer Le Mars. S. H. Mallory Chariton. J. W. Jarnagin Montezuma. H. W. Seaman Clinton. Henry Stivers DesMoines. Charles Ashton .Guthrie Centr S. B. Packard Marshallt'wn Theodore Guelich Burlington. 228 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1893. LADY MANAGERS. Miss Ora E. Miller, president Cedar Rapids. Mrs. N. C. Deering, vice-pres Osage. Mrs. Eliza G. Rhodes, secretary .Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mary B. Hancock, treas. . . Mrs. Flora J. McAchran Mrs. Whiting S. Clark. Mrs. OrryH. Salts.. .Dubuque. .Bloomfleld. .DesMoines. .Corning. Mrs. L. 0. Ferson CouncilBluffs Mrs. John F. Duncombe Fort Dodge. Miss Jennie E. Rogers Sioux City. Mrs. Ellen K. Cook Davenport. KANSAS. A. W. Smith, president Groveland. A. S. Johnson, vice-president Topeka. W. H. Smith, secretary Topeka. Samuel T. Howe, treasurer Topeka. Fred Wellhouse Fairmont, W. A. Harris Linwood. R. W. Sparr Lawrence. E. H. Brown Girard. William Simpson Norton. O. B.Hildreth Newton. Mrs. Lewis Han back Topeka. Mrs. R. B. Mitchell Topeka. KENTUCKY. W. H. Dunlaney, president Louisviile. Young E. Allison, secretary Louisville. Dr. J. D. Clardy Newstead. J. D. Black Barbourville. Jno. W. Yerkes Danville. LADY MANAGERS. Mrs. Sue Phillips Brown, pres.. ..Owensboro. Miss Ida Elmore Symmes, sec'y.. Louisville. Miss Lucy Lee Hill Lexington. LOUISIANA. A. A. Woods, president New Orleans. Jos. A. Shakespeare, vice-pres. .. New Orleans. Robt. Bleakley, secretary New Orleans. James M. Pagaud, Jr., treasurer.New Orleans. LADIES' AUXILIARY BOARD. Mrs. Belle H. Perkins. Mrs. Scott McGehee, vice-chairman. Mrs. Jos. H. Oglesby, secretary. Mrs. W. W. Carre, treasurer. MAINE. Hall C. Burleigh. president Vassalboro. Henry Ingalls, vice-president... Wiscasset. Eva A. Parcher, secretary Saco. Jas. A. Boardman, treasurer Bangor. C. P. Mattocks, executive com'r.Portland. Joseph P. Bass ....Bangor. Augustus R. Bixby Skowhegan . D. J. Callahan Skowhegan. Wm. G Davis Portland. Clark S. Edwards Bethel. Mrs. Kate M. Andrews Lewiston. Mrs. L. M. Bellows Freedom. Mrs. Sarah H. Bixby Skowhegan. Mrs. Mary J. Burleigh Augusta. Miss Kate H. Locke Bethel. Miss Agnes C. Paul Fort Fairfleld. Miss L. M. N. Stevens Portland. MARYLAND. Gov. Frank Brown, president. . . .Annapolis. F. C. Latrobe, vice-president Baltimore. J. Olney Norris. secretary Baltimore. Frank S. Hambleton, treasurer . .Baltimore. G. L. McCahan, ex. commission'r.Baltimore. David Hutzler Baltimore. Frank N. Hoen Baltimore. Mrs. William Reed Baltimore. Frank R. Scott Elkton. James T. Perkins Up'r Marlb'ro H.H. Dashiell Princ'sAnne. John R. Bland Baltimore. Murray Vandiver H'vre de G'ce MASSACHUSETTS. F. A. Walker, chairman Boston. E. C. Hovey, secretary Boston. Edward Burnett Southbrough. AnnaL. Dawes Pittsfleld. Alice F. Palmer Cambridge. MICHIGAN. Isaac M. Weston, president Grand Rapids Eugene H. Beldeu, vice-presid't.Horton. Mark W. Stevens, secretary Flint. James W. Flynn, treasurer Detroit. Gov. E. B. Winans Lansing. Mrs. Julia A. Pond Hillsdale. Mrs. J. S. Valentine Lansing. Peter White Marquette. MINNESOTA. D. A. Montf ort, president St. Paul. J. La Due, vice-president Luverne. C. McC. Reeve, secretary Minneapolis. J. J. Furlong, treasurer Austin. A. L. Ward Fairmont. George N. Lamphere Moorhead. O. V. Tousley Minneapolis. H. B. Moore Duluth. Gov. Wm. P. Merriam, ex-offlcio.St. Paul. MISSOURI. E. McD. Caffey Platt City. N. D. Gentry Sedalia. HughMcGowan Kansas City. H.H.Gregg .Joplin. William Dawson New Madrid. Nathan Frank St. Louis. Charles W. Green Brookfleld. MONTANA. Stephen De Wolfe, president Butte. Allan R. Joy, vice-president Livingston. David G. Browne, treasurer James G. Ramsay, secretary Helena. Walter M. Bickford, Ex. Coin'r. ..Missoula. Philip Lovell Dillon. H. O. Chowen Great Falls. David G. Browne Fort Benton. George W. Mores New Chicago. Alf . J. Stephens Lewistown. Av K. Yerkes Bozeman. Thomas Joyes Boulder. A. J. Davidson Helena. Dr. D. A. Pease TwinBridges. W. H. Sutherlin W. S. Springs. George M. Hays Billings. NEBRASKA. Charles A. Coe, president Omaha. A. H. Gale, secretary Bassett. Jos. Garneau, Jr., com'r-gen'l Omaha. M.H.Weiss Hebron. A. J. Sawyer Lincoln. SethP. Mobley Grand Island. J. B. Steward Benedict. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Chas. H. Amsden, president Penacook. Geo. F. Page, vice-president Concord. Thomas J. Walker, secretary Plymouth. Frank M. Rollins, treasurer Manchester. E. M. Shaw, ex. commissioner Nashua. NEW JERSEY. Stephen J. Meeker, president... Edward Bettle, vice-president. . Walter S. Lenox, sec. & treas Peter Hauck Frederick A. Canfleid Millard F. Ross Garret A. Hobart Peter E. S warts weller NEW MEXICO. W. T. Thornton, president Santa Fe. Miguel Salazar, vice president... Las Vegas. Newark. Camden. Trenton. Harrison. Dover. N. Brunswick Paterson. Belvidere. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 229 W. H. H. Llewellyn, secretary... .Las Cruces. H. B. Holt, assistant secretary. . .Las Cruces. E. V. Chavez, treasurer Socorro. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. NEW YORK. Chauncey M. Depew, president. .New York. Gorten W. Allen, vice-president.. Auburn. John Foord. secretary Albany. D.McNaughton. executive officer. Albany. John B. Thatcher Albany. L. M.Howland New York. W. L. Sessions Jamestown. C. A. Sweet Buffalo. Samuel W. Fail-child New York. James W. Tappin New York. Richard Delafleld New York. Cord Meyer New York. Daniel M . Somers Brooklyn. Henry Seibert Brooklyn. William H. Rowe, Jr Troy. Manly B. Mattico Catskill. John T. Norton Albany. Thomas J. Whitney Gouverneur. George S. Weed Plattsburg. Edward Ellis Schnectady. John F. Gaynor Fayetteville. Walter N. Kernan Utica. George B. Sloan Oswego. George F. O'Neil Binghamton. Hugh Duffy Cortland. Robert H. Thurston Ithaca. William S. Kimball Rochester. Henry Stowell Seneca Falls. Edwin C. Cook Bath. Willard T. Ransom Lockport. Henry Koons Buffalo. Henry W. Box Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA. W. F. Green, president Franklinton T. K. Bruner, sec. and com. of ex.Raleigh. S. L. Patterson YadkinValley W. R. Capehart Avoca. W. E. Stevens ..Clinton. J . S. Murrow Center. J. F. Payne Alma. A.Leazer Mooresville. J. B. Coffield Everetts. Dr. C. D. Smith Franklin. W. R. Williams Falkland. Gov. Thomas Holt, ex-offlcio Raleigh. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. NORTH DAKOTA. Martin Hector, president Fargo. D. R. McGinnis, secretary Grand Forks. Alfred Dickey, executive mang'r.Jamestown. Jacob A. Field Bismarck. John M. Turner Mandan. OHIO. W. W. Peabody. president Cincinnati. Chas.M.Anderson.vice-president.Greenville. W. T. Albertson, secretary Columbus. Lewis N. Bonham, treasurer Columbus. Daniel J. Ryan, executive com'r. Columbus. Albert Schwill Cincinnati. James W. See Hamilton. Charles M. Harding Franklin. David Hall Bloom Center A. O. Jones Zanesville. A. C. Cummins Mansfleid. L. E. Holden Cleveland. William Edwards Cleveland. H. G. Baker Defiance. P. M. Cullinan NewLexing'n Harvey P. Platt Toledo. William Ritchie Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Hart Glendale. Mrs. Walter Hartpence Harrison. OKLAHOMA. Gov. A. J. Sear, president , Guthrie. Mort. Bixler, vice-president Norman. H; C. St. Clair, treasurer Kingfisher. Matty B. Kelso, secretary El Reno. J. B. Holit Beaver City. Miss Mary I. Overstreet Beaver City. Mrs. Mort. Bixler Norman. Mrs. H. C. St. Clair Kingfisher. E. L. Hallock Guthrie. Mrs. C. M. Barnes Guthrie. Dr. D. W. Holloman Oklahoma Cy. Mrs. A. M. Holloman OklahomaCy . J. E. Sater Stillwater. Mrs. J. E. Sater Stillwater. Rev. J. Buchanan Chandler. Mrs. J. Buchanan Chandler. Dr. Kirk Tecumseh. Mrs. Kirk Tecumseh. A. L. Goddard Matthewson. OREGON. Has n9 state board except United States commissioner. PENNSYLVANIA. Gov. R. E. Pattison, president.... Harrisburg. Lt.-Gov. L. A. Watres, vice-pres. Scran ton. R. E. Wright, secretary Harrisburg. J. S. Dillinger, asst. secretary Harrisburg. Rodney A. Murcur, treasurer Towanda. A. B. Earquhar, executive com'r.Hurrisburg Albert J. Barr Pittsburg. Luther S. Bent Steelton. E.A. Bigler Clearfleld. Thomas Bradley Philadelphia. Robert L. Brownfleld Philadelphia. John I. Carter Chatham. W. W. Clendenin New Castle. L. Clarke Davis Philadelphia. Lewis Emery, Jr Bradford. P. Foley Pittsburg. J. P. S. Gobin Lebanon. James M. Guffey Pittsburg. W. B. Gill Philadelphia, J. K. P. Hall St. Mary's. Wm. Hasson Oil City. Joel A. Herr Cedar Spr'gs. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones Harrisburg. Mrs. Harriet Anne Lucas Philadelphia. H. J. McAteer Alexandria. Miss Mary E. McCandless Pittsburg. Rodney A. Mercur Towanda. Thomas P. Merritt Reading. Simon Muhr Philadelphia. Robert E. Patison Harrisburg. Robert Purvis Philadelphia. R. Bruce Ricketts Wilkesbarre. Geo. N. Riley Pittsburg. A. G. Roenigk Pittsburg. RogerS. Searle Montrose. A.W.Taylor Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida A. Elkins Tyler Philadelphia. C. C. Thompson Warren. Joseph C. Walker Gap. Loufe A. Watres Scranton. Benjamin Whitman Erie. P. A. B. Widener Philadelphia. Edward H. Williams Philadelphia. Morgan B. Williams Wilkesbarre. John W. Woodside Philadelphia. Robert E. Wright Allentown. RHODE ISLAND. E. Benj. Andrews, president Providence. Arthur H. Watson, vice-pres Providence. Charlotte F.Dailey. sec. and treas. Providence. John C. Wyman, executive com'r.Providence. Frank G. Harris Newport. Hiram Howard Providence. Walter A. Peck Providence. Marsden J. Perry Providence. Daniel B. Pond Woonsocket. Richard Thornley Greenwich. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. SOUTH DAKOTA. L. G. Ochsenreiter. president Webster. Charles E. Hinds, vice-president. Woonsocket. 230 CHICAGO DALLY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Oliver Gibbs, Jr., secretary Sioux Falls. W. W. Taylor, treasurer Redfleld. T. H. Brown Sioux Falls. W. M. Powers Yankton. P. F.McClure Pierre. F. T. Evans Hot Springs. Sol Star Deadwood. C. V. Gardner Piedmont. TENNESSEE. Mrs. C. N. Grosvenor Memphis. Mrs. T. T. John Johnson City. Mrs. S. McKinney Knoxville. John T. Wilder Johnson City. R. L. Taylor Johnson City. B.C. McDowell Nashville. Robert Gates Memphis. John Hutton Mrs. M. C. Gordlett Nashville. Miss H.Davis Nashville. C. W.Tyler Clarksville. S. C. Temple Knoxville. MissM. Ashe. Memphis. Daniel Bond Brownsville. H. C. Evans Chattanooga. J. B. Hickell Memphis. TEXAS. Mrs. W. H. Tobin, president Austin. Mrs J. C. Terrell, 1st vice-pres. .Fort Worth. Mrs. Caroline B. Ladd.Ud v.-pres.Galveston. Mrs. E. A. Fry, 3d vice-pres San Antonio. W. B. Wortham, treasurer Austin. Mrs. Julia Truitt Bishop, sec Austin. Mrs. J. M. Swayne, v.-chairman.Fort Worth. Mrs. J. L. Henry Dallas. Mrs. Carl F. Drake Austin . Mrs. J. M. Boroughs Austin. Mrs. Anna D. Hearne Austin. Mrs. C. M. House Austin. Mrs. A. V. Doak Taylor. Mrs. Val. C.Giles Austin. UTAH. R. C. Chambers, president Salt Lake City Richard Mackintosh, vice-pres. .Salt Lake City N. A. Empey. exec, comm'r Ogden. E. A. McDaniel, secretary .Salt Lake City Heber M. Wells, treasurer Salt Lake City VERMONT. Levi K. Fuller, gov. ex-officio Montpelier. H. H. Mclntyre, exec, comm'r. ..W. Randolph. B. B. Smalley Burlington. Hiram Atkins Montpelier A. F. Walker Chicago, 111. Ellen M. Chandler Pomfret. Elizabeth V. Grinnell Burlington. Theresa J. Cochran Groton. Minna G. Hooker Brattleboro. VIRGINIA. A. S. Buford, president Richmond. John L. Hurt, vice-president Hurt's store. T. C. Morton,sec.,1103E.Main-st.Richmond. M. S. Quarles, treasurer Richmond. John S. Apperson.exec. bus. com.Richmond. Dr. A. Brockenbrough Chesapeake. M.Glennan Norfolk. George B. Finch Boydton. W. I. Jordan South Boston. J. N. Brenaman New Market. Grenville Gaines Warrenton. Martin Williams Bland C. H. J. H. H. Figgatt Fincastle. V. D. Groner Norfolk. John T. Harris Harisonburg. Mrs. John Paul Harisonburg. Mrs. John S. Wise .................. New York city Mrs. Lucy P. Beale ................ Buchanan. National commissioners and lady managers. WASHINGTON. N. G. Blalock, pres. and ex-corn.. Walla Walla. P. C. Kauffmann .................. Tacoma. S. B. Conover, vice-president ..... P't Townsend Edmond S. Meany, ass't. ex-corn. Samuel Collyer, treasurer ........ Tacoma. F. P. French ........................ Ritzville. I. S. Waldrip ........................ Asotin City. F.A. Hart ........................ Aberdeen. Charles Peters ..................... Port Angeles. M. R. Hanger ....................... Dayton. James Wallace ..................... Kelso. A. L. Rogers ........................ Waterville. W. P. Gray .......................... Pasco. H. H. Hutchinson .................. Pomeroy. D. J. Zent ........................... Oak Harbor. D. W Pierce ....................... Goldendale. L. R. Grimes ........................ Ellensburgh. Percy W. Rochester ................ Seattle. L. L. Locker ........................ Olalla. N. B. Coffman ...................... Chehalis. Edward Ramm ..................... Davenport. J. E. Sligh .......................... Shelton. C. H. Ballard ...................... Ruby. S. S. McEwing ...................... Willapa City. Ezra Meeker ..................... Puyallup. Rev. S. R. S. Gray .................. East Sound. G. V. Calhoun ...................... La Conner. George Stevenson ................ Cascade. E. C. Ferguson ..................... Snohomish. Jay Graves ........................ Spokane Falls Charles H. Montgomery .......... Chewelah. Thomas H. Cavanaugh .......... Olympia. William H. Colwell ................ Skamokawa. J. C. Moffat ........................ Fairhaven. W. L. LaFollette .................. Ewartsville. T. M. Vance ........................ N. Yaxima. National commissioners and alternates. Lady managers and alternates. WEST VIRGINIA. W. N. Chancellor, president ...... Parkersburg. M. C. McKay, secretary ............ Parkersburg. George M. Bowers, treasurer ..... Martinsburg. R. S. Carr ............................ Charleston. John S. Naylor ...................... Wheeling. Sidney Haymond ................. Quiet Dell. WISCONSIN. Augustus L. Smith, president ____ Appleton. Hugh H Price, vice-president ____ Bl'k R. Falls. Charles W. Graves, secretary ..... Viroqua. John H. Savage, treasurer ...... Shullsburg. Robert B. Kirkland.exec.comm'r.Jefferson. Harry B. Sanderson ................ Milwaukee. William Rahr ...................... Manitowoc. Mrs. John Winans .................. Janesville. John M. Coburn .................... West Salem. Phil. Allen. Jr ...................... Mineral Point Mrs. George C. Ginty. Mrs. William Pitt Lynde. National commissioners. Lady managers. WYOMING. .Sundance. .Cheyenne. Sheridan. John S. Harper, president ....... Elwood Mead, secretary ......... John McCormick, treasurer ..... Elwood Mead ....................... Cheyenne. John S. Harper .................... Sundance. Frank O. Williams ................. Saratoga. John McCormick ............... ____ Sheridan. George East ...................... Cheyenne. FOREIGN COMMISSIOHERS. Representing their governments at the Columbian Exposition: Argentine Rep Sen. Don Julio Victorica. Austria Marquis Olivier Bacquehem Belgium A. Vercruysse. Brazil Sen. Marechal Jose Simeao de Olveira. British Guiana Hon. B. Howell Jones. British Honduras.. Hon. John H. Phillips. Canada Prof. William Saunders. Cape Colony L. Wiener. Esq. Ceylon J. J. Grinlinton. M. L. C. Columbia Sen. Don Carlos Martinez Silva. THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 231 Costa Rica Cuba Denmark Dutch Guiana Dutch West Indies Ecuador France Germany Great Britain Guatemala Hawaii Hayti Honduras Jamaica Japan Korea Liberia Mauritius . .Sen. Don David J. Guzman. .Exmo. Sen. Don Antonio C. Telleria. .Dr. Emil Meyer. .Baron Scbimmelphennick Paramaribo. , Hon. J. H. R. Beaujpn. .Dr. Eduardo Arosemena Guayaquil. .M. C. Krautz. .Hon. Ad. Wermuth. Sir Henry T. Wood. .Sen. Don Manuel Lemus. .HisExcell'ncySaml.Parker .Charles A. Preston. Esq. .Dr. R. Fitzgartner. .Lieut.-Col.C.J.Ward.C.M.G. .His Excellency Togania Kawano. .Mr. Ye Won Yong. .Hon. A. B. King. .Mr. W. Arthur Edwards. Mexico Sen. Lie. Miguel Serrano. Netherlands Jhr. S. Van Citters. New Caledonia Mon. L. Gauharon Noumea. New South Wales..Hon. Arthur Renwick. Nicaragua Don Antonio Salaverri. Norway His Excellency H.R.Astrup. Paraguay Sen. Don Benjamin Aceval. Persia Hon. E. Spencer Pratt. Peru Don Eduardo Habich. Porto Rico Sen. Don Jose G. del Valle. Russia Hon. Privy Councilor Behr. Salvador Dr. Esteban Castro. Spain His Excellency Count of Casso Miranda. Sweden Heir Generaldirektor Rich. Transvaal His Excellency Gen. Jou- bert. Trinidad Sir Frederick Broome, K. C. M.G. Turkey Hakky Bey. Uruguay Sen. Don Federico R. Vidi- ella. THE WORLD'S CONGRESS AUXILIARY. In the Daily News Almanac for 1892 (page 233) the president of the congress. C. C. Bon- ney, Esq.. gave the scope, aims and objects of the congress auxiliary. The following gives more in detail the subjects to be discussed and the date of the meetings of the various con- gresses : 1. The Department of Woman's Progress in- cludes all the flelds in which women have achieved success and will embrace a general congress of representative women of all coun- tries commencing May 15. 1893. 2. The Department of the Public Press in- cludes the general divisions of the daily press, weeklies and magazines, the religious press, trade journals, scientific and professional journals, etc. The congresses of this depart- ment will be held during the week commen- cing May 22. 1893. 3. The Department of Medicine includes the general divisions of general medicine and surgery, homeopathic medicine and surgery, eclectic medicine and surgery, medico-climat- ology. The congresses of these divisions will be held during the week commencing May 29. The congresses of dentistry, pharmacy and medical jurisprudence have been transferred for special cause to the week commencing Aug. 14, 1893. Public health will precede the agricultural congresses in October and has been given a separate department on account of its interstate and international relations, and deferred to that late date because the public health officers cannot well leave their posts of duty during the summer. 4. The Department of Temperance includes the general divisons of the Woman's Christian Temperance union; the Catholic Temperance societies; the National Temperance society: the Indej)endent Order of Good Templars; the Sons of Temperance; the Templars of Honor and Temperance ; the Royal Templars of Tem- perance; the Non-Partisan W. C. T. U.; the Law and Order leagues; Vegetarian societies and like organizations. The congresses of this department will be held during the week com- mencing June 5. 1893. 5. The Department of Moral and Social Re- form includes the following subjects embraced in the work of the International Congress of Charities. Correction and Philanthropy and the National Conference of Charities and Correc- tion, viz. : The public treatment of pauperism; the care of neglected, abandoned and depend- ent children; the care and treatment of juven- ile delinquents; the hospital care of the sick, the training of nurses, dispensary work and first aid to the injured; the commitment, detention, care and treatment of the insane; the custo- dial care and the training and development of idiots and feeble-minded children; the preven- tion and repression of crime and the punish- ment and reformation of criminals; prevent- ive work among the poor and the organization and affiliation of charities in cities, towns and villages. This department also includes the work of orders and associations of all kinds whose object is the amelioration of social con- ditions, as, for instance.,Humane societies, the King's Daughters, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and the salvation army. The congresses of this department will begin June 8, 1893. and continue during the following week. 6. The Department of Commerce and Fi- nance includes the general divisions of bank- ing and finance, boards of trade, stocks and bonds, water commerce, railway commerce, commercial clubs and kindred organizations, insurance, building associations, mercantile business, etc. The insurance congresses will include fire insurance, marine insurance, life and accident insurance, mutual benefit and assessment associations, fidelity and employ- ers' liability insurance and insurance special- ties. The congresses of this department will commence on June 19, 1893. The water com- merce congress will be transferred to the first week of August in order that it may be held in parallel with the engineering congress. 7. The Department of Music includes the general divisions of orchestral art, choral music and training, songs of the people, organ and church music, musical art and literature, musical criticism and history, opera houses and music halls. The congresses of this de- partment will be held during the week com- mencing July 3. 1893. 8. The Department of Literature includes the general divisions of libraries, history, phi- lology, authors, folk-lore and copyright. The congresses of this department will commence on July 10, 1893. 9. The Department of Education includes the general divisions of higher institutions of learning and university extension; public in- struction, the kindergarten, manual and art training, business and commercial education, education in civil law and government, in- struction of the deaf, education of the blind, representative youth of public schools, college and university students, college fraternities; psychology, experimental and rational; phys- ical culture, domestic and economic education, agricultural education, authors and publish- ers. The general division of public instruc- tion in music is transferred to the department of musical art. The congresses of these general divisions will commence on July 17, 1893. and will be followed by the world's general educa- 232 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S9S. tional congress, in which all the departments of education will be properly represented. 10. The Department of Engineering includes the general divisions of civil engineering, me- chanical engineering, mining engineering, metallurgical engineering, electrical engineer- ing, military engineering, marine and naval engineering, aerial navigation, engineering education. The congresses of this department and the water commerce congress will be held during the week commencing on Monday, July 31, 1893. 11. The Department of Art includes the gen- eral divisions of architecture, painting, sculpt- ure, decorative art, photographic art, govern- mental patronage of art (art museums, art ed- ucation, etc.). The congresses of this depart- ment will be held in parallel with those of the department of engineering, commencing July 31, 1893, the places of meeting being ade- quate, as mentioned below. 12. The Department of Government in- cludes the general divisions of jurisprudence and 'law reform, political and economic re- form, city government, executive adminis- tration, intellectual property, arbitration and peace. The general division of jurisprudence and law reform will include the laws of nations, expatriation, naturalization and ex- tradition, international privileges of citizen- ship, the administration of justice, etc. The general division of political and economic reform will include political economy and economic science, profit-sharing, social sci- ence, the single-tax and other theories, public revenues, statistics, weights and measures and coinage, postal service, suffrage in re- publics, kingdoms and empires; civil-service reform, etc. The general division of city government will include municipal order, the public service, public works, police protection, public revenues and expenditures, and other important subjects. The general division of executive administration will include the nature, office and application of executive power in municipal, state and national government. The general division of intel- lectual property will include trade-marks and patents, both national and international. The subject of copyright has been transferred from the department of government to the department of literature. The general di- vision of arbitration and peace will include the establishment of permanent international courts of justice, the substitution of arbi- tration for war, the establishment of courts of conciliation and arbitration for the voluntary settlement of private controversies, etc. The congresses of this division will commence on Aug. 7, 1893, and may extend into the fol- lowing week. 13. General Department. In this department are included congresses not properly belong- ing to any other department, and also con- gresses which for any special cause could not be held in their appropriate places in the other departments, among which are the dental con- gress, the pharmaceutical congress, the con- gress of medical jurists, the congress on the African continent and people, the horticult- ural congress and the chess C9ngress. The congresses of this department will commence on Aug. 14, 1893. The congress of pharma- cists will be deferred to the following week, in order that it may be held in connection with the congress of chemists. Any time during this week, not otherwise occupied, will be used for congresses of the following department. 14. The Department of Science and Philoso- phy includes the general divisions of general physics, astronomy and mathematics, meteor- ology, geology, geography, chemistry, electric- ity, botany, zoology, microscopy, anthropol- ogy, ethnology and archaeology, Indian ethnology, African ethnology, physical sci- ence, philosophy. The congresses of this department are assigned to the week commen- cing on Monday, Aug. 21. 1893. The congress of African ethnology, and perhaps others, will be commenced in the preceding week. 15. The Department of Labor includes the general divisions of the historic development of labor, labor organizations, conflicts ot labor and capital, labor economics and legislation, woman's work and wages, domestic economy, child labor, education, public opinion and prog- ress. The congresses of this department will be held in the last days of August and the first days of September, closing on "Labor Day," Monday, Sept. 4, 1893. 16. The Department of Religion includes, to this date, the following general divisions, sub- ject to several additions now in course of formation and to others that may be hereafter roposed: Baptist, catholic, congregational, 'hristian, Evangelical association, evangelical church, Friends, Jews, Lutheran generalcoun- cil, Lutheran general synod. Lutheran synodi- cal conference, methodist episcopal, New Jeru- salem, presbyterian, protestant episcopal. Re- formed Church of North America, Dutch re- formed church, reformed episcopal, Swedish evangelical, United Brethren, Unitarian, uni- versalist. missions. Evangelical alliance, Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations, Society of Christian Endeavor, Epworth league, Brotherhood of Christian Unity. The catholic congress will commence on Tuesday, Sept. 5. The World's Parliament of Religions will commence on Monday, Sept. 11, 1893. The denominational congresses will commence on Thursday, Sept. 21. The mis- sionary congresses will commence on Thurs- day, Sept. 28. and will be followed by the con- gresses of the Evangelical alliance and other bodies named. 17. The Department of Sunday Rest in- cludes the general divisions of the physiolog- ical relations, the economic and business rela- tions, the governmental and political relations, the social and moral relations and the relig- ious relations of the weekly rest day. These congresses will be held in October, 1893, im- mediately after those of the religious societies above named. 18. The Department of Public Health in- cludes the general divisions of sanitary legis- lation, public health authorities, governmental administration in relation to epidemics and contagions, food inspection and other food problems. The congresses of this department will follow that of the department of Sunday rest, in October, 1893. The exact date will be announced hereafter. 19. The Department of Agriculture includes the general divisions of farm culture and cereal industry, animal industry, agricultural or- ganizations and governmental departments of agriculture; agricultural education periment, good roads, household economics and horticulture, the latter of which has been transferred to the general department, as above noted. The congresses of this depart- ment are assigned to commence on Monday, Oct. 16. 1893. The World's Congresses of 1893 will be held in the permanent Memorial Art Palace, erected on the lake-front park through the co-opera- tion of the Art Institute of Chicago, the city of Chicago and the 'directory of the World's Co- lumbian Exposition. This "World's Congress Art Palace" will have two large audience- rooms. arranged to seat about three thousand persons each, and more than twenty smaller rooms, which will accommodate from three hundred to seven hundred persons each Meetings of such a character as to draw a large popular audience will be held in the main audience-rooms, while meetings of chap- ters or sections of different congresses for PENSIONS. 233 the discussion of subjects of limited interest, will be held a more the smaller rooms. It will thus be possible to have two general congresses and twenty special congresses or conferences in session at the same time and to have three times as many meetings within a single day by arranging dif- ferent programmes for morning, afternoon and evening sessions but it is not anticipated that so many daily meetings will be required in any department of the World's Congress work, nor that, as a general rule, any congress or section will desire to meet more than once or twice in a given day. THE PENSION OFFICE. "Work of the department for the fiscal year 1892. By the report of the commissioner of pen- sions it appears there were on June 30, 1892, 876,068 pensioners borne upon the rolls of the 18 pension agencies, being 199,908 more than were carried on the rolls at the close of the last fiscal year. These pensioners are classi- fied as follows: Widows and daughters of revolutionary soldiers 22 Army invalid pensioners 389,748 Army widows, minor children, etc 108,658 Navy invalid pensioners 5,046 Navy widows, minor children, etc 2,600 Survivors of the war of 1812 165 Widows of soldiers of the war of 1812. . . . 6.651 Survivors of the Mexican war 15,215 Widows of soldiers of Mexican war 7,282 ACT OP JUNE 27, 1890. Army invalid pensioners 283,734 Army widows, minor children, etc 44,696 Navy invalid pensioners 9,334 Navy widows, minor children, etc 2,917 The total amount expended for pensions during the fiscal year was $139,035,612.68. The amount due 20,435 pensioners on the rolls June 30, 1892, who were not paid for want of time, and who will be paid out of the funds appropriated for the fiscal year 1893, is 12,822,- 234.76. The commissioner estimates that the appropriation for 1893 of $144,956,000 will leave a deficiency of $10,508,621. The estimate for 1894 is $165,000,000. ACT OF JUNK 27, 1890. From the date of the passage of this act up to date of October 12. 1892, there were filed under it 920,957 claims, and the certificates issued were as follows: Army Invalid, original 2fi9,398 Invalid, additional, etc 63,570 Widows, etc., original 56,664 Widows, etc., reissue 261 Navy-Invalid, original 9,467 Invalid, additional, etc 1,173 Widows, etc., original 3,311 Widows, etc., reissue 15 Total .403,859 The amount of money paid for pensions under this law to September 30, 1892, was $76,494,443.58. The commissioner states that many claimants under this law were seriously disabled from manual labor and living upon charity, but could not establish service origin of their disabilities and were unable to obtain pensions under the old law, although they had undergone military service. He suggests, in answer to the unfavorable comment and pre- dictions of bankruptcy indulged in by some persons, that the payment of these pensions was one of the two great financial obligations which rested upon the government at the close of the war. The other was the repayment of the securities held by those who had advanced the money to carry on the war. Pensions are now paid to 22 venerable women who are widows and daughters of soldiers of the revo- lution; to 165 soldiers of 1812; to the survivors of the Mexican war and the Indian wars since 1832, and to their widows, and to the disabled soldiers and the widows and orphans of de ceased soldiers. ANNUAL VALUE OP DROPPED PENSIONS. The 25.306 pensioners dropped from the rolls during the year were in receipt of pensions of a monthlv average of $26.39 and an annual value of $8,016,044.92. showing a great mortality among that class of pensioners who were in receipt of the highest rates. DISBURSEMENTS, 1892. Amount disbursed at United States pension agencies during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, AGENCIES. Pensions. Total. NAVY. Pensions. Total. ARREARS OP PENSIONS. Army. Total. Grand Total. Augusta Boston Buffalo Chicago Columbus Concord Des Moines... Detroit Indianapolis . Knoxville.... Louisville Milwaukee... New York.... Philadelphia.. Pittsburg San Francisco Topeka , Washington.. $2.993,343.38 7,093,193.57 6,398,226.94 9,597.841.54 15.562.858.12 2.873,665.57 7,877,560.46 7,367,316.52 10,705.903.55 6,847,815.09 4.508,931.59 6,722.806.71 6.498.881176 7,201,548.02 5,991 .636.08 2,538:739.53 14.994,210.29 10,032.591.70 $3,004,344.58 7,119,786.47 6,421,728.94 9.637.951.29 15.608,956.92 2.886.722.31 7.902.339.06 7.391,892.50 10.743.550.9S $804,446.77 ' 595,315133 $804,446.77 595,315133 $297.8' 78.40 877.07 2(5.53 770.13 $297.87 78.40 877.07 '"26.53 770.13 4,520,281.85 6.750.129.38 6.534,833.76 7.232,598.02 6.018,681.09 2.550,883.68 15.033.526.61 11,456,370.54 47.87 421.07 118.93 47.87 421.07 118.93 659.70fi.49 436,677.59 559.706.49 436.677.59 108,526.00 723,868.07 108,526.00 749,559.66 446.40 632.26 868.53 1,017.00 446.40 632.26 868.53 1,017.00 $3,004,344.58 7,924,531.11 6.423,534.54 10,235,051.73 15,608.956.92 2.886.919.84 7.904,915.27 7.391.892.50 10.744,965.31 6,870,276.52 4.520,530.7 6,751,338.23 7.095.140.15 7.670,672.15 6.020,241.60 2.659,409.68 15.035,070.14 12,206,946.54 Total $135.807,072.43 $137.683.893.07 S3.228.540.25 $3.254.231.18 $5.602.06 $5,602.06 $140.954,737.59 J34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Number PENSIOl of pensio North Ca North Da Ohio *ERS BY STATES aers on the rolls Ji rolina 3,41 kota 1 34 . n 11 11 <4 >-,' 1) I *; Ji v- y - !8 HI S e 30, 1892. Corea 1 Alaska 16 Cuba.. Arizona 412 93,3i Denma Fiji Isl France Germai Great 1 Guaten Hawaii India rk. 47 Arkansas .. California. Colorado . . . Connecticut Delaware. . District of ( Florida 8,835 11,292 4,092 10956 Oklahom Oregon . . Pennsylv Rhode Is South Ca South Da Tennesse Texas... Utah i 2.9i inds 1 67 ly 583 3,4, ania 85,3 land 36! iritain 618 2 527 Columbia.!!.".' 8',581 1 017 rolina 1,21 lala . 1 kota 4,7. 17 e 17,05 63j Georgia 1 868 Italy 2a Idaho 789 8 Japan. Liberia Madeir Malta. 6 Illinois.... Indiana Indian Terr Iowa. 63.230 65,120 itory 1,590 3564 Vermont Virginia Washing West Virj Wisconsi Wyoming Total PORE Argentin Australia Austria-! Belgium Bermuda Brazil 9.6) 6,0" a.... 2 ton 4,2; rinia 122! ....!... ! 2 Maurit Mexico Nether NewZe Nicaraj Norwaj Portug Rouma Russia Spain.. South J Sweder Switzer West I Tot Addrea Gra [SBTJRS us 3 ifl2 n 263! 41 Kentucky .... 27,708 .... 3,099 lands 14 Louisiana 872.S 21 1 21 1 1 2 4 27 1 1 8 8 D; aland 4 < Uft 2! Maine Maryland.. Massachusc Michigan.. Minnesota. Mississippi 1212 IGX COU> B Republic 'TRIES. 'tis 34 787 il 1 42258 nia 1 "14623 lungary 1 . 2.769 .. 6 . . . . 47,345 077 African Republic. 1 Nebraska 16,746 Nevada ?'5 British C Bulgaria Canada.. land 70 ndiea . 14 New Hamp New Jersey New Mexic New York . NTJMBE ihire 8,994 1,7 al ~lM12 18,778 ) 918 77,920 R OF PENSION C Central 1 Linenca china!.'!!.'.!.!..!...!!!!!!! LAIMS, PENSIONERS AND ses unknown 35 nd total 876,068 EMENTS, 1861-1892. YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. Army and Navy- Claims Allowed. Total No. of Appli- cations Filed. Total No. of Claims AUoued. Pensioners on the roll and amount paid, with cost of disbursements. Invalids. Widows, Etc. Invalids . Widows, Etc. Total. Disburse- ments. 1861 4,337 4,341 7,821 23,479 35,880 55,652 eases 75,957 82,859 87,521 93.394 113,954 119.500 121,628 122.989 124.239 128,723 131.649 138,615 145,410 164.110 182,633 206442 225.470 247.146 270.346 306.298 343.701 351,484 415.654 4,299 3,818 6.970 27,656 50,106 71,070 83.678 93.686 105,104 111,165 114,101 118.275 118,911 114,613 111,832 107.898 103,381 92.349 104,140 105.392 104.720 103.064 97,616 97,286 97,979 95,437 99,709 108.857 173,241 122,290 139.339 172.S26 8.636 8,159 14,791 51,135 85.986 126,722 153.183 169.643 187.9fi3 198.6*6 207,495 2:32.229 238,411 236.241 234,821 232,137 222,104 223.998 242,755 250.802 268.S?0 285.697 303.658 322,756 345,125 365.783 406.007 452.557 489.725 537,944 676,160 876,068 $1,072,462.00 | 790.385.00 1.025.140.00! 4.564,617.00 8,525,153.00 13,459.996.00 18,619.956.00 24,010.982.00 28,422.884.00 27,780,812.00 33,077,384.00 30,169.341.00 29.185.290.00 30,593,750.00 29.683,117.00 28.351,600.00 28.580,157.00 26,844.415.00 33,780,526.00 57,240.540.00 50.626.539.00 54.296,281.00 60,431.973.00 57,273,537.00 65.693.707.00 64.584,270.00 74.815,486.85 79,646,146.37 88,275.113,28 106,493,890.19 118,548,959.71 141.066,211.84 1*3 1863 1864 1865 186*5 iis" 4.121 17.041 15.212 22,883 16,589 9,460 7,292 5,721 7,934 6,468 6,551 5,937 5,760 7,414 7,242 10,176 21,394 22,946 32,014 27,414 27,580 31,937 35,283 44.893 36,830 50,395 4L381 17,876 49 3,763 22,446 24.959 27,294 19.893 19,461 15,904 12,500 8,399 7,244 4,073 3,152 4,736 4.376 3.861 3.550 3,379 5!303 6,366 7,743 8.610 11,217 15.359 11,924 14,612 11,914 7,287 2,487 49.332 53,599 72.684 65,256 36,753 20,768 26,066 24,851 43,969 26,391 18,303 16,734 18.704 23,523 22,715 44!587 57,118 141.466 31,116 40,939 48,776 41,785 40.918 49.895 72.465 75,726 81,220 105.044 363,799 198,345 462 7,884 39,487 40,171 50.177 36,482 28.921 23,196 18,221 16,562 34.333 16.052 10,462 11,152 9,977 11,326 1L962 31,346 19,545 27,394 27,664 38,162 34,192 35,767 40.857 55,194 60,252 51,912 66.637 156.486 224,047 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1878 1874 1875 187t! 1877 1878 1871) 18HO 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885.... 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1801 1892 In the total number of applications filed in 1892 are included 131.484 invalids and 31,282 widows, etc., under the act of June 27, 1890, and 395 survivors and 759 widows of the war with Mexico. In the number of claims allowed in 1892 are included 162,896 invalids and 34,947 widows, etc., under the act of June 27, 1890, and 416 survivors and 550 widows of the war with Mexico. In the number of pensioners on the roll under the heads of "invalids" and "widows, etc.." are included pensioners under the act of June 27. 1890, and survivors and widows of the war of 1812, respectively, commencing with the year 1871, and survivors and widows of the war with Mexico, commencing with the year 1887. THE NATIONAL GRANGE. 235 THE NATIONAL GRANGE. OFFICERS, 1891-1893. Master J H Brigham Delta, O Overseer E VV Davis Santa Rosa Cal Lecturer . TVIort.impr WhitfhftRfl . V1irlrllfhmsVi V T Steward Assistant Steward f haplain AvaE. Page Appleton City, Mo. O. E. Hall Pawnee Neb C. McDanittl . ..W. Snrinpflplri M TT Treasurer F M McDowell PeniTYan N Y Secretary John Trimble Washington D C Gate-Keeper W. H. Nelson White Haven, Tenn. Ceres Mrs Edna Brigham. Delta O Pomona Mrs. C. E. Bowen Woodstock Conn Flora Mrs. E.P.Wilson Okolona Miss L. A. Steward TWra T,nraP nmicrlas Shorhni-n Maaa Leonard Rh( J. J. Woodm X. X.Charttt J. H. Brighai The Farmer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE >ne. Chairman Cent( ;rHall, Center Co., Pa. , Van Buren Co., Mich. n (ex-offlolo) . Delta Fulton Co O ADDRESS OF THE FISCAL AGENCY. J' Loan and Trust Co., 22 William Street, New York City. OFFICERS OF STATE GRANGES. (Corrected to Nov. 1, 1892.) STATES. Masters. Secretaries. Alabama Hawkins, Hiram.... Hawkinsville Davis. E. W Santa Rosa... Working, D. M Longmont.... Bowen, George A Woodstock.. . . Higgins, JohnC.. ..DelawareCity Kimborough, T. H. .Cantaula Thompson, J. M Jollet Jones, Aaron South Bend.. Blackf ord, J. E Algona Reardon, A. P McLouth Clardy, J. D Newstead .... Hunt M B Belmont Shackelford, F., Jr. .Colquitt. Dewey, A. T SanFranclsco Newcomb, I. A Golden. Loomis, H. E Glastonbury. Seeders, W. W Farming. Taylor E Flora iCalifornia Colorado Connecticut Delaware Georgia Illinois Keady, Thomas Dunlap. Walker, J. H Adams. Murphy, J . W Newton. Black, George Olathe. Browning, J. A Church Hill. Allen, F. A Auburn Pl'ns Sands, W. B Baltimore. Jewett, W. C Worcester. Buell, Jennie Miss. ..Ann Arbor. Adams, A. J. Mrs. . . .Minneapolis. Aby.N.A. Mrs St. Elmo. Karnaugh, W. A Liberty. Cantlin, J. R Webster. Hutchinson. E. C. . . .Milford. Dickinson, M. D Woodstown. Kentucky i Maine i Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota and Dakota. Mississippi Murray, H. M West River.. Howe E. D . . Marlboro . Mars, Thomas Berrien Cen'r Bull, James A Edina Mills.. Wilson, S. L Okolona . Missouri Page, A. E... . Appleton Ci'y i Nebraska Hall, O. E Pawnee City. Bachelder. N. J E. Andover.. Statesir. John Colt's Neck... New Hampshire New Jersey 1 New York North Carolina Williams, W. R Falkland Ellis S N Springb'r'ugh Ludwig, H.T.J Mt. Pleasant. Akins, F. A Sandusky. Hilleary, W. M Turner. Thomas. R. H Mechanlcsb'g Reynolds, N. T Bristol. Halloway, T. W Pomaria. Allen E L Brownsville ! Ohio Oregon and Idaho Pennsylvania Rhode Island Boise. R. P Salem, Ore.... Rhone, L Center Hal 1 . . Belcher, Andrew M.Arnold'sMills Thompson, W. K. . . .Liberty Hill. . Richardson, W. L... Brownsville. Long. J . B Rush Messer, A Rochester 3hartters. X. X Fredericksb'g Russell, D. L Vancouver. . . Knott. C. H Mosler's Churchill. W Porter's Mills South Carolina Texas and Indian Ter'y. Vermont Virginia Buchanan, A. W.... Bryan. Howe.D. D Burlington. Stadden, T. S Wadesville. Tenney, W Vancouver. Turner, H. M Shepardsto' n Pond. E. G Evansville. Washington West Virginia Wisconsin FARMERS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. President C. A. Robinson, Fountaintown, Ind. I Secretary W. E. Robinson, Champaign, 111. ; Vice-Pres. H.C.Lockney. Arnoldsburg.W. Va. | Treasurer E. M. Poe. Jackson, Mo. Trustees President and Secretary ex-offlcio; T. D. Wilson, Springfield, 111.; T. W. Haines. Morganfleld, Ky.; L. A. Stockwell, Cloverdale, Ind. STATE ASSEMBLIES. STATE. President. Secretary. Illinois C. M. Sargent Windsor. C. J. Lentwiler Alhambra. F. J. Claypool Muncie. J.S.Hayes Hawesville. John T. Brag Maiden. A. N. Jarvis Fruitland. Kentucky J. S Cullen Lewisport i Missouri j Iowa E. M. Poe Jackson. S. S. Gause ...West Liberty. i West Virginia G. Warren Hayes... Glenville. J. T. Reed Kossuth. H.C.Lockney Bruin. William Rusler Hume. lOhio 236 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE. President D. F. Ravens. St. John, Wash. Kelsey. Dunfee, Ind.; Geo. W. Moore, North Vice-Presidents- 3. H. Sanders. Owasa, Iowa; East. Pa.; D. E. Hedger, Walla Walla.Wash. W. H. Llkins, Caledonia, O.; A. E. Bronson, Sec. and Treas. Adolphe d'Allemand, Arapa- Northville. 111.; Hon. J. J. Furlong, Austin, hoe. Neb. Minn.; O. Hull, Greenwood, Neb.; Wm. A. Lecturer George E. Lawrence, Marion, O.. OFFICERS OF STATE ORGANIZATIONS. STATE. President. Secretary. Ohio F. E. Fitch Bellevill e. . . . D. N. Stough Le Grange.... Milton George Chicago W. E. Fay Star Prairie. . Joshua Crawford Gallon. Wm. A. Kelsey Dunfee. H. A. Kyser Canton. Wm. Toole Baraboo. A. L. Stromberg Forest Lake. Theo Bedard Frenchtown Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Ignatius Donnelly. ..Hastings J E Gharrett Ft Missoula Montana J. H. Sanders Owasa B. O. Cowan. ... " New Point August Post Moulton. G. D. Fullerton Skidmore. J. M. Thompson Lincoln. M. D. Williams Jamestown. Mrs. S. Hardin Huron. J. W. Arrasmith Coif ax. O. L. Dorman Sherman. C. H. Shadduck Morehe'dv'le Missouri Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota John H. Powers Lincoln Walter Muir Hunter H. L. Loucks Clear Lake . D. F. Ravens St. John Thomas Sphinx Wheelock. . George D. Brown.... Pulaski Washington New York Pennsylvania NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. President H. L. Loucks, Huron, S. D. Judiciary Committee A. E. Cole. Chairman, Vice- President- Marion Butler. Michigan; R. W. Beck, Alabama; H. C. Secretary- Treasurer Ben. Terrell, Texas. Demming, Pennsylvania. Lecturer J. F. Willitts, McLouth, Kas. Legislative Committee H. L. Loucks. Chair- Executive Board L. Leonard, Missouri; J. F. man; C. W. Macune, Mann Page, W. F. Tillman, Secretary, Palmetto, Tenn. Gwynne, L. P. Featherstone. STATE ALLIANCES. STATE. President. Secretary. Arkansas PaulT. Davidson... .Hollywood... R. Q. Tenney Fort Collins.. Marion Cannon Ventura J. W. Dollison Rector. C. F. Patterson La Junta. J. S. Barbee SantaBarb'ra J. P. Kelley Hickman. J. A. Moore Pensacola. A. W. Ivey Atlanta. P D. Stout Jacksonville California Delaware Florida W. W. Morris Greenwood. . A. P Baskin Anthony Georgia C. H. Ellington H. M, Gilbert Geneseo J. M.Joseph Creston Thomas W. Force.... Shoals J. W. Stewart Dougherty. ... W H Biddle Augusta Illinois Iowa R. F. Roe Des Moines. W. W. Prigg Middletown. S. L. Oakes Goodland. J.B.French Topeka. Mattie Quicksall Mt. Sterling. H L Brian Winfleld Indian Territory Kentucky T.T.Gardner Bardwell. ... J G Copeland Ay cock Louisiana Michigan Missouri A. E. Cole Fowlerville . . L. Leonard Mt Leonard Miss Anna E. Potter.Lansing. J. Weller Long Warrensburg C. T. Smithson Newport. T. Canfleld Jenkins.. Pomonkey. H D Opdyke Stanton. W I Breece Nogal. George A. Scott Belmont. W. S Barnes Raleigh. W F Grill Hunter. Mississippi J H.Jamison Cliftonville. Hugh Mitchell Port Tobacco. C. P. Atkinson Palatine J N. Coe Lincoln Edward F. Dibble. . .HoneoyeFlls Marion Butler Clinton M. D. Williams Jamestown New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio A. K. Murphy Rushtown A. D. Hickock Moore Nathan Pierce Milton Henry C. Snavely... Lebanon J. W. Stokes Orangemen. . . J. R. Lowe Mitchell A. L. Mims Wilkinson. . . . Evan Jones Dublin Harvey E. Parker. ..Georgetown. A. I. Ellingson Kingfisher. W.W.Myers Oregon City. W= P. Bricker Cogan Sta. J. W.Reid Reidville. Mrs. S. M. Harden. ...Huron. L. K. Taylor Nashville. Miss Fanny Moss Cleburne. J J Silvey Richmond Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina South Dakota Texas Virginia Washington Mann Page Brandon Ahira Manring Garfleld S. A.Houston Pickaway Col. C. M. Butt Viroqua H. Z. Martin Xeponset. West Virginia Wisconsin N. C. Moody Viroqua. INDIAN SCHOOLS. 237 PATRONS OF INDUSTRY OF NORTH AMERICA. Supreme President V. H. Lake. Rose, Mich. Supreme Vice-Pres.S. S. Jones. Clinton, Wis. Supreme Sec.Geo. A. Bennett. Marengo, 111 Supreme Treas.^L. E. Hogmire. Bangor, Mich Supreme Sen. E. A. Metzger. South Bend.lnd. Trustees Philip S. Borland, Dean's Corners, N. Y-; George A. Bennett, Marengo, 111.; B. P. Kerrick, Durell, Pa. STATE ORGANIZATIONS. STATE. Grand President. Secretary. Wisconsin Illinois New York Indiana Michigan Pennsylvania Ohio. Frank Smock Monroe G. B. Richards Woodstock.. W. S. Donnelly Ketcham's C. J.Bumpus A. S. Partridge Flushing Province of Manitoba.. . E. J. Ayers F. D. Dunakin. Charles Braithi ...Cecil... aite Ella Austin Brodhead. D. A. Fuller Cherry Val. F. J. Riley Ballston. W. H. Whitford. F. H. Bathy Smith's Cr J. A. Fox Towanda. H. L. Goll Stryker. W. C. Graham PortLaPrai'e INDIAN SCHOOLS. Table showing the enrollment and average attendance at the various kinds of Indian schools, from 1888 to 1892: KIND OF SCHOOL. ENROLLED. 1891. AVERAGE ATTENDANCE. 1892. Government schools: Training and board- ing Day Total Contract schools: Boarding Day Industrial boarding, specially appropri- ated for Total 3,175 6,797 2!863 8.572 2,877 9,674 3,470 5,533 1,929 5.212 1,744 5,644 1,780 1,661 7.6.T8 2,069 10,173 3,234 1,293 512 9,660 779 10,199 11.449 1,309 13,144 4,294 1.011 1.344 786 478 6,956 3,213 662 721 7,424 587 8,399 3,504 9,727 3,612 1,204 5,039 6,649 3,958 4,808 5,169 Aggregate Increase 15,212 15,784 16.377 19.793 1,867 11,420 11.552 12,232 13.;V,S 1,336 5.384 15.111 INDIAN CONTRACT SCHOOLS. In addition to the government schools in operation numerous contract schools are included in the foregoing table. The amount of money set apart for these institutions for the year ending June 30, 1893, as well as in preceding years, is shown by the following table: Roman Catholic Presbyterian Congregational Martinsburg, Pa Alaska Training School Episcopal Friends Mennonite Middletown, Cal Unitarian Lutheran, Wittenberg, Wis.. Methodist Mrs. Daggett Miss Howard Appropriation for Lmcoli Institution.. Appropriation for Hampton Ii ' " Institute. Total.. $221.169 36.500 26.080 4J75 33,400 20.040 $347,672 41.825 29.310 Dropped 18.700 23,383 3,125 5.400 4,050 275 33,400 20,040 J356.957 47,650 24.876 23.383 4,375 5,400 7,560 33,400 20.040 J36S.349 44,850 27,271 29.910 24.743 4,375 5.400 9.180 6.700 1,000 33,400 20,040 8=570.218 1892. 44,310 29,146 *3t,535 29!040 25,736 23.220 24.743 4,375 5,400 16,200 13,980 2,000 10,000 3,750 5,400 15,120 6.480 2,500 _20,040 _ 1604,240 ! $525,881 Total for 8 Years. $2,366,416 315,080 208,819 107.146 150.537 25,840 1.52S 33.750 53.460 33,345 6,480 6,375 267,200 160.320 $3.77,951 *This contract was made last year with the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. As that organization did not wish to make any contracts for the current fiscal year the contract was renewed with Mrs. Daggett. 238 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Election POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. * 1681363 :s5 si- = <-*& ~ ;-'- a';' i; ' Bl m '^M i^'o' Illl i Ell " '' ' *"" coT-JTf <0w^ .co^'j-2-5; TJ< TH rHoeoeet ee4H '.TfiM*rHiM'c>Noo 'Republican pluralities in Roman; Opposition pluralities in heavy-face. tCurtis (Ameri- can) received 1,591 votes; Cowdrey (United Labor) received 3,073 votes; 1892, Wing (Socialist) had G49 votes in Massachusetts, 2,335 in Georgia, 336 in Maine, 1,337 in New Jersey, and 17,956 in New York; (a) Fusion Peo. and Dem.; (6) Fusion Rep, and Peo. ELECTION RETURNS. "Eatt of States ano Cerrttories 05 Counties. COUNTIES. Portion. (66) 13330 Autauga 8941 Baldwin 34898 Barbour. ... 13824 Bibb 21927 Blount 27063 Bullock 21641 Butler 33S35 Calhoun 26319 Chambers... 20459 Cherokee 14549 Chilton 17526 Choctaw 22624 Clarke 15765 Clay 13218 Cleburne 12170 Coffee 20189 Colbert 14594 Conecuh 15906 Coosa 7o36 Covington... 15*26 Crenshaw . . . 13439 Cull man 17225 Dale.... ALABAMA (Population 1,513,817). , PRESIDENT 1892 , ,-Gov. '90-N ,-PRES. '88-* Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Harrison. Clev'd. Bidwl. Weaver. 81 926 82 912 19 4315 1152 1944 1844 58 75 253 1313 218 3249 108 2321 1709 648 864 1561 1161 1045 218 139 216 371 47 47 47 992 107 7 49 49350 Dallas 21106 DeKalb 21732 Elmore 86fi6 Escambia 21926 Etowah 13823 Fayette 10681 Franklin 10)90 Geneva 22007 Greene 27501 Hale 24847 Henrj 2S026 Jackson 88501 Jefferson 14187 Lamar 23T39 Lauderdale 20725 Lawrence 28694 Lee 21201 Limestone 31550 Lowndes 18439 Macon 38119 Madison 33095 Marengo 11347 Marion 1S9H5 Marshall 51587 Mobile 18990 Monroe 56172 Montgomery 24089 Morgan ,29332 Perry 22470 Pickens 24423 Pike.. 1066 1460 7339 1868 1258 1110 158 728 23 1290 - 797 355 2129 12 3350 133 2712 3044 296 10055 31 1458 2352 3 1516 318 2754 18 1447 349 3238 13 200 3 3045 233 2847 42 17219 Randolph 126 1207 1521 4680 1850 3702 2160 3452 1919 2298 1196 307 78 1745 1079 781 3185 108 2638 951. 2 86. 1241. 6 1204. - 1304. - 1483. - 1717. 4 1613. - 1717. 2 1301. 1106. Harrison Clev'd 954 1510. 1627. 1293. 562. 1278. 1023. 1109. 947. 1187. 2506. 657. 1266. 715. 511. 1215. 1633. 587. 10 2150 1961. 1374. 1858. 716. 704. 3607. 2198. 478. 1103. 1979. 699. 2784. 2125. 748. 1009. 1455. 1245. 1506. 1593. 24093 Russell. l~a53St. Clair.. 20886 Shelby.... 29574 Sumter.... 29346 Talladega 25460 Tallapoosa 306 2470 30352 Tuskaloosa 708 2212 16078 Walker 4 1583 7935 Washington 94 663 30lrt Wilcox 215 4687 6552 Winston 2 526 568. Total 9197138138 23985181. Plurality 52957 Per cent 3.92 Scattering Total vote 1 4 1469. 60 11 2577. 1487. 4 1342. 4 1472. 60 532. Long. Jones. 254 1387. . 519 384 724. . 547 389 4982. . 452 573 1101.. 657 246 1500. . 875 659 2068.. 465 735 2731.. 1347 398 2473. . 938 1326 2036. . 1593 56 1919. . 33S 279 1420.. 437 246 1015. . 629 451 1737.. 1235 65 1122!! 7 1050 1350. . 1315 830 1319. . 748 266 1292. . 739 22 1031.. 50 1090.. 945.. 967.. 1871.. 2410. . 79 42440 139910. . 56197 117320 97470. . 61123 23.09 76.12.. 32.27 1491 . . 183841 . 1741UO 234746 Of the scattering vote for governor in 1890 Coulson, Pro., received 1,380. The scattering vote for president in 18S8 was for Fisk, Pro. VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892 Auditor John Purifoy, Dem 126,927 Secretary of State Jos. D. Barron, Dem.. 129,675 W. T. B. Lynch, Op 109,281 J. C. Fonville, Op 109,1751 Scattering'. 5,235 Scattering 3,337 | Trtasurer J. C. Smith, Dem 125.799 240 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. T.K.Jones, Op 110,198 Scattering 3,S93 Atty.-Gen. Wm. L. Martin, Dem... B. K. Collier, Op H&fiS) Scattering 3,655 Supt. of Education J. G. Harris, Dem.. .128,679 J. P.Oliver, Op 109,584 Scattering 705 Com. of Agriculture H. D. Lane, Dem. . .129,100 8. M. Adams, Op 112,183 Scattering 371 Judges of Sup. Court G. W. Stone, Dem. 220,856 Thos. N. McClellan, Op 220,021 Thos. W. Coleman, Dem 221,685 Jonathan Haralson, Op 221.425 James B. Head, Dem 222.310 Scattering 2,075 FOB REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Choctaw, Clarke, Ma- rengo, Mobile, Monroe and Washington. F. H. Threet. Rep 1,015 R. H. Clark, bem 12,514 W. J. Mason, Peo 7,156 2. The counties of Baldwin. Butler, Con- ecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Mont- gomery, Pike and Wilcox. J.D.Bibb.Bep 856 J. F. Stallings, Dem 16.781 F. Baltzell,Peo 10,994 The counties of Barbour. Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee and Russell. A. W. Harvey, Rep 252 W. C. Oates, Dem 16.885 J. F. Tate,Peo 9,931 The counties of Calhoun, Chilton, Cle- burne, Dallas, Shelby and Talladega. G. H. Craig, Rep 1,948 G. A. Robbins, Dem 16,159 A. P. Longshore, Peo 8,534 5. The counties of Autauga, Chambers, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Lowndes, Macon, Randolph and Tallapoosa. J. V. McDuff, Rep ........................ 2.306 J. E. Cobb, Dem .......................... 13,456 M. W. Whatley, Peo ..................... 11,528 6. The C9unties of Fayette. Greene, Lamar, Marlon, Pickens, Sumter, Tuskaloosa and Walker. Ignatius Green, Rep ..................... 2.054 J.H. Bankhead, Dem .................... 14,342 T. M. Barbour, Peo ...................... 6,453 7. The counties of Cherokee, Cullinan, DeKalb, Etowah, Franklin, Marshall, St. Clair and Winston. W. H. Deneson, Dem ................... 10,917 W.M. Wood, Peo ........................ 9,091 J. T. Blackemore, Ind ................... 98 8. The counties of Colbert, Jackson, Lau- derdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison and Morgan. R. T. Blackwell, Rep .................... 2,279 Joseph Wheeler, Dem ................... 15,607 B.M Austin, Peo ........................ 11,868 9. The counties of Bibb, Blount, Hale, Jefferson and Perry. Geo. Baggott, Rep ....................... 461 L. W. Turpin, Dem ...................... 19,848 J. H. Parsons, Peo ....................... 9,154 J. B. Ware, Ind .......................... 103 B. M. Brazeale, Ind ..................... 461 STATE LEGISLATURE. 1892-3 - -v Sen. Ho. J.Sal. 1890-1 - Sen. Ho.J.Bal. 3 33 97 13 COUNTIES. (11) Population. Stewart. 4281 Apache 437 6938 Cochise 465 Coconlno ,.. 548 2021 Gila 275 5670 Graham 269 10986 Maricopa 930 1444 Mohave 245 12673 Pima 638 4251 Pinal 258 8685 Yavapai 953 2671 Yuma 153 Total 5171 Plurality Percent 41.50 Total vote... 12 Republicans 1 1. Democrats 26 61 87.. People's 7 38 45. . ARIZONA (Population, 59,620.) . 1892 DEL. -1890 DEL. 1888 DEL. 1886 , Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Smith. Cheney. Smith. ~ 424. . 345 552. 790. . 605 799. 413., 246., 283.. 1090.. 197.. 347 238 721 43L 561. 1147. 249. 701. 3: 155. 4941 6137. 1196. 44.52 55.48. 11078 602 107 156 492 178 1116 Smith. 552. 1071. 743. 1498. 1430. 3834. 33.39 66.61. 11538 . Dean. 325 512 216 266 677 292 380 938 138 298 578 862 224 836 409 1194 160 44?2 41.16 58.84 10827 LEGISLATURE. Republicans . Democrats.... Council 4 Ho. 7 17 J.Bal. 11 Republicans.. Democrats . . . LEGISLATURE. , 1891 -2 , Council. Ho. J.Bal. 38 11 9 16 25 ARKANSAS (Population 1,128,179). , PRES. 1892 > Gov. '90-* Rep.Dtm.Pro.Peo. R.&UL.Dem. '' COUNTIES. (75) Population. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWe 11432 Arkansas 638 987 8 13295 Ashley 478 1099 8527 Baxter 269 802 27716 Benton 1212 2587 11 15816 Boone 457 1472 2 7972 Bradley 183 824 7267 Calhoun 201 654 17288 Carroll 984 1252 114l9Chicot 685 361 20997 Clark 775 1404 12200 Clay 480 1225 7884 Cleburne :\. 132 606 11062 Cleveland 353 1035 ly&)3 Columbia 475 1714 Filer Eagle. 84.. 925 1115. 41.. 853 1068. 44.. 501 962. 328.. 1726 2890. .. 723 1548. 284 825. 407 1371 1666 1013 , -PRES. 1888- , Rep.Dem.ProU.L HamsonClev-dFisk.Str'ter. 943 903 12 151 800 1089 , 310 709 7 53 1108 3059 55 14. 178. 16. 745. 104. 345. 84. 197. 601 629 817 1350. 477. 2112. 1505. 765. 1154. 165 1373 8 770 306 560 1044 1500 1621 211 1212 1787 324 946 339 991 - 15 662 1610 - 70 ELECTION RETURNS. 241 Population. Harrisot 19459 Conway 731 12025 Craighead 372 21714 Crawford 1099 13940 Crittenden ,.. 706 7693 Cross 432 9296 Dallas 498 10324 Desha 298 17352 Drew 707 18342 Faulkner 1200 19934 Franklin 550 10984 Fulton 415 15328 Garland 940 7786 Grant 156 12908 Greene 321 22796 Hempstead 1051 11603 Hot Springs 277 13789 Howard 354 21961 Independence 868 13038 Izard 425 15179 Jackson 712 40881 Jefferson 1092 ... 514 ... 367 .. 418 16758 Johnson 7700 Lafayette. 12984 Lawrence. 18886 Lee 10255 Lincoln... 8903 Little River 411 20774 Logan 1039 19263 Lonoke 699 17402 Madison 1154 14714 Marion 263 10390 Miller 647 11635 Mississippi 525 15336 Monroe 612 67923 Montgomery 155 14832 Nevada 645 9950 Newton 525 17033 Ouachita : 630 5>38 Perry 302 25341 Phillips 1331 8537 Pike 231 4272 Poinsett 100 9283 Polk 394 19458 Pope ! 755 1071 6219 851 1 :ju;> 1284 872 1468 1144 1571 476 796 . 612 137. 1132 - 809. 458 . 1305 119. 480 86. 1481 2 103. 656 338. 493 13. 455 - 192. 1840226 960 72, 3392 5 489 1542 49 1161 2 75 967 198 a- 757 - 274, 1068 104 697 109 449 1431 157 673 2457 16 268 1863 516 1407 85 1761 140 44 Scattering , 126< Total vote 14(929 87834 113 11831 -im.Mi 8.06 372 851. 1397 1393. 917 663. 963 1807. 468 259(5 663 280 1049 2594 432 579 697 1031 1987 396 618 1784 493 440 683 1894 2135 895 1045 551. 950. 798. 1265. 1265. 758. 3312. 1030. 1046. 749. 605. 1467. 838. 3114. 2064. 1539. 1843. 217 1200 1680 1918 16 1055 416 425 1281 310 566 676 22 372 Eaile. HarrisonClev'dFisk.Str't'r. 2075. 1280 1360 10 65 147 21 54 85 ti 196 60 66 j:f> 172 154 344 1481. 2076. 1403. 85181 43.97 KltV.v,7. 21086. 56.03. 191448 1065 1211 1 760 1239 12 777 2125 27 272 873 29 987 1196 152 702 214 1153 1840 1685 2 274 944 4 359 1241 2 324 1789-36 1220 378 1187 842 1555 53t!3 1855 6 503 1419 16 473 304 427 1416 10 1189 755 605 1034 1799 1043 1469 630 1163 1337 13 296 838 1 1015 1164 21 603 529 1167 784 6 161 806 1 609 1025 11 559 367 1165 1303 1 180 2123 83 119 126 321 603 384 789 664 402 785 1660 761 15 4446 2873 15 249 1606 6 377 967 8 497 1081 2 500 462 2 1548 2573 9 ffi i 838 115 923 76 462 10 1 2$ 'IS 1969 3199 82 550 1948 45 1021 1236 2 471 1663 7 58752 85962 614 10613 27210 37.61 55.19 .39 6.80 155941 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 18C2. Governor- W. G. Whipple, Hep 33,644 W. M. Fishback, Dem 90,115 J. P. Carnahan. Peo 31.117 W. J.Nelson, Pro 1,310 Secretary of State James Gates 33,165 H. B. Armistead, Dem 90,951 P. T. Davidson, Peo 31,874 Auditor S. A. Williams, 7, ep 32,518 C. B. Mills, Dem 90,187 A. A. Steele, Peo 31,909 Treasurer-C. R. Nix, .Rep 32,450 R. B. Morrow, Dem... W. H. Wight, Peo Attorney-General ~E. H. Vance, Rep... J. P. Clarke, Den W. H. Parks, Peo ..91,166 ..31,714 ..32,438 ..91,430 . .32,435 Land Commissioner J . N. Donohoo, J?p.32,180 C. B. Myers, Dem 92,162 J. M. L. Thomasson, Peo 32,258 Supt. Public Inst.-Z. R. Freeman, Rep... 32,137 J. H. Shinn,Z>em 91,836 G. W. Crosby, Peo 32,272 Com. of Mines D. C. Gordon, Rep 30,957 J. D. Adams, Dem 90,546 W. Manning, Peo 31,642 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Greene, Jackson. Lawrence, Lee, Mis- sissippi, Phillips, Poinsett, Randolph, St. Francis, Sharp and Woodruff. Jacob Trieber, Rep 9,541 P. D. McCullough, Jr., Dem ...16.679 16 242 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 2. Counties of Bradley, Cleveland, Dallas, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Lincoln r Montgomery, Polk, Saline, Scott, Se- bastian. W. B.W.Huntstill, Peo ................ 7,272 C. R. Breckenridge, Dem ............... 16,508 3. Counties of Ashley, Calhoun, Clark, Co- lumbia, Desha, Hempstead, Howard, Lafay- ette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Sevier and Union. J.O.A. Bush, Peo ....................... 8,179 T. C. McRea, Dem ....................... 17,493 4. Counties of Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Perry, Pulaski, Pope and Yell. T. M. C. Burmingham, Peo W. L. Terry, Dem 5. Counties of Benton, Boone, Carroll. Con- 5,910 13,630 way, Faulkner, Madison, Newton, Searcy,Van Buren and Washington. J. E. Bryan, Peo 10,207 H. A. Dinsmore, Dem 13,700 6. Counties of Arkansas, Baxter, Clebume, Fulton, Independence, Izard, Lonoke, Ma- rion, Monroe, Prairie, Stone and White. Geo. Martin, Ind 1,926 Robt. Neill,Dem 16,594 Scattering 415 LEGISLATURE. 31-2- Sen. Ho.J.Ba.1. Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Republicans.... 1 6 7.. Democrats 29 85 114.. 29 77 100 ILL .. 3 13 10 People's 2 9 11.. CALIFORNIA (Population 1,208,036). COUNTIES. (53) Population. 3864 Alameda 667 Alpine 10320 Amador 17939 Butte 8882 Calaveras 14640 Colusa 13515 Contra Costa 2592 DelNorte 9232 El Dorado 32026 Fresno Glenn 23469 Humboldt 3544 Inyo 9?OS Kern 7101 Lake 4239 Lassen 101454 Los Angeles 13072 Marin 3787 Mariposa 17612 Mendocino 8085 Merced 4986 Modoc 2002 Mono 18637 Monterey 16411 Napa 17369 Nevada 13589 Orange 15101 Placer 4933 Plumas 40339 Sacramento 6412 San Benlto 25497 San Bernardino.. 34987 San Diego 198997 San Francisco 28629 San Joaquin 16072 San Luis Obispo. 10087 San Mateo 15754 Santa Barbara... 48005 Santa Clara 19270 Santa Cruz 12133 Shasta 5051 Sierra..'. 12163 Siskiyou 20946 Solano 32721 Sonoma 10040 Stanislaus 5469 Sutter 9916 Tehama 3719 Trinity 24574 Tulare 6082 Tuolumne 10071 Ventura 12084 Yolo 9636 Yuba Total Plurality Percent Scattering Total vote In 1888 Curtis (Am.) , - PRES. 1892 - > Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Harrison. Clevel'd. Bidwell. Weaver. 8792 7114 450 2114. 70 164' , Gov. 1890.- Rep. Dem. Markham. Pond. 2180 2141 161 183. 1355 1276 21 75. 645 1187 52 191. 1631 1332 235 339 1159 1270 65 121. 10 59. 43 174. 3031 3453 374 1295. 528 808 44 183. 2416 409 1844 130 1036. 266 40 1266 54 644 48 524 19 8119 1348 1186 949 19 404 526 12 1709 2023 192 995 69 596 37 166 7 1709 1606 102 1769 1478 63 1757 1634 94 616. 1152 1000 267 480. 1524 86 185. 537 25 27. 3498 168 889. 759 35 256. 2546 614 540 782 406 286 1743 642 616 3686 85. 201. 208. 70. KB. 126. 106. 77. 686. 173. 721. 3525 2334 334 1519. 24416 31022 489 2508. 2958 3106 373 592. 1199 132 997. 1020 12 1228 170 1433 . 32. 639. 1493 495 1984 789 1283 4167 509 1091. 1512 195 562. 1137 78 8 20 1)3 529 1605 2403 2174 3016 3451 186 992 1369 131 745 735 51 1045 49 457 3 2613 201 1410. 916 54 113. 958 79 415. 1707 150 135. 1198 42 57. 1079 1371 1587 Pro. BidwelL 1080. . 138. 118027 118174 8096 25311.. 147 43.44 43.49 3.00 9.31.. 125129 7945 49.58 117184 46.42 10073, 3.19! 269C08 received 1,591 votes for President. , -- PRES. 1888. -- . Rep. Dem. Pro. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. 8840 5693 359 53 27 - 1429 2215 1305 2010 1177 294 1373 2191 1441 1116 1518 2772 437 910 731 488 1761 1121 1684 4457 1996 1492 1917 3188 28674 1459 1156 41 124816 117729 5761 7087 49.62 46.83 2.29 1442 251339 ELECTION RETURNS. NOTE. The republican vote given is that of the highest elector on their ticket, and he was the only republican elector elected. The Electoral College of California consists of one republican and eight democrats. The vote for electors stood: Highest. Lowest. Eepubllcan ................ 117618 117196 Democratic ................ 117908 117580 Prohibition ................ 8056 7881 Populist .................... 25226 25085 FOB REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Del Norte, iHumboldt, Las- sen, Marln, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma. Tehama. Trinity. E. W. Davis, Rep ......................... 13,123 T. J. Leary, Dem ......................... 19,308 C. C. Swafford, Pro. andPeo ............ 1,546 2. Counties of Alpine, Amador, Butte, Cala- veras. El Dorado, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono. Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Sutter, Tuolumne, Yuba. John F. Davis, Rep ...................... 16,781 A. Caminetti, Dem ....................... 20,741 C.H. Dunn, Pro ......................... 1 H. B. Riggins, Peo ....................... J.H. White, Ind ......................... 122 3. Counties of Alamedu, Colusa, Contra Costa, Glenn, Lake, Solano, Yolo. S. G. Hilburn, Rep ................. ...13,163 W.B. English, Dem ..................... 13,138 L. B. Scran ton, Pro ...................... 671 J. L. Lyon.Peo ........................... 3,495 4. County of San Francisco. C. O. Alexander, Rep 13,226 -. G. Maguire, Dem 14,997 I. Collins, Pro 296 _.'. E. Burman, Peo 1.980 5. Counties of San Francisco (part), San Mateo, Santa Clara. E. F. Loud, Rep 14.660 J. W. Ryland, Dem 13,694 W. Kelly, Pro 771 J. J. Morrison, Peo 2,484 6. The counties of Los Angeles, Monterey, San Lufs Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz and Ventura. H. Lindley, Rep 14,271 Marion Cannon, Dem.-Peo 20,676 O. R. Dougherty, Pro 1,805 7. The counties of Fresno, Kern, Merced, Orange, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego. Stanislaus and Tulare. W. W. Bowers, Rep 15,856 Olin Wellborn, Dem 14,869 M. B. Harris, Pro 1.844 H. Hamilton, Peo 5,578 LEGISLATURE. . . 1892-3 > . 1890-1 v Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal. L 8 1 Republicans... Democrats Dem.-Peo American Non-Par. &Cit.. 1 1. People's 2 2. Independent II. Vacancy .. 1 - 1 COUNTIES. (55) Population. 132135 Arapahoe 11331 11783 826 Archuleta 107 116 . 1479 Baca 157 166 6. 1313 Bent 162 240 . 14082 Boulder. 1338 2219 117. COLORADO (Population 412,198) , PRES. 1892 > ^J'GE SUP. CT. Rep. Pop. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. larrison. Weaver. BidwelL Helm. Goddard, Crajton. 6612 Chaffee. 534 Cheyenne... 7184 Clear Creek. 7193 Coneios 3491 Costilla 2970 Custer 2534 Delta 1498 Dolores 2006 Douglas 3725 Eagle.. 1856 Elbert. 678 997 51 1730 614 21239 El Paso 2657 2773 177. 9156 Fremont 4478 Garfleld 6867 Gilpin 604 Grand 4359 Gunnison 862 Hinsdale 6882 Huerfano 8450 Jefferson 1243 Kiowa 2472 Kit Carson 14663 Lake 1003 2257 5509LaPlata 545 1062 9713 Larimer 975 1157 17208 Las Animas 1276 1796 113 140 301 61 245 629 689 Lincoln. 3070 Logan 4260 Mesa 1529 Montezuma 3980 Montrose . . 1601 Morgan 208 4192 Otero. 6510 Ouray 3548 Park. . 2642 Phillips 266 241 34. 8929 Pitkin 445 2800 1969Prowers 229 232 549 225 480 645 1443 654 31491 Pueblo 2404 2735 79. Ha 1200 Rio Blanca.. 127 220 150. 78. 74. 53. 50, 17. Rep. Dem.' f.A. Pro. Routt. Teaman. Coy. Eletc. 11331 8907 672 246 70 92 - 163 149 163 158 16 2 1486 1378 110 127 977 878 30 12 83 48 1 1024 663 8 42 2162 244 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ipulation. Harrison. Weaver. BidwelL 451 Rio Grande 539 341 24. 23(59 Routt 325 3313 Saguache 326 1572 San Juan 96 2909 San Miguel 272 1293 Sedgwick 131 1906 Summit 279 2301 Washington 250 11736 Weld 1138 2596 Yuma.... 198 484 877 157 IS 1564 352 Total 38626 53584 1638. Plurality 14968 Percent 41.49 57.10 1.73. Totalvote. 93848 . STATE OFFICERS ELECTED IN 1892. Governor D. H. Waite 44,242 Lieutenant-Governor V. H. Nichols 43,815 Secretary of 8tate-N. O. McClees 43,565 Treasurer A. Nance 43,385 Auditor F. M. Koontz 43,564 Attorney-General E. Engley 41,943 Supt. Public Instruction J. F. Murray... 42,685 All people's party. VOTE FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, 1892. George W. Allen, Rep 37,414 Luther M. Goddard, Peo.-Dem 52,998 F. Willsea, Pro 1,536 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Arapahoe, Boulder, Jefferson, Lake, Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Park, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, Weld and Yuma. Earl B. Cox, Rep 17,609 Lafe Pence, Pe .-Dem 20,004 J. G. Taylor, Dem 2,240 Helm. 411 523 122 1035 148 Goddard. Crayton. 105 268 119 251 569 127 27. 29. "fc 49. 354. 207. 40417 10056 52.17 30361 6384. Routt. 456 404 483 481 489 165 454 298 1040 165 270 503 6 - 133 748 109 321 160 41827 6468 50.11 35359 5199 1058 42.38 6.23 83465 1.25 W. G. Sprague,Pro 876 2. Counties of Archuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaf- fee, Cheyenne. Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla, Custer, Delta, Douglas, Eagle, Elbert, El Paso, Fremont, Garfleld, Gilpin, Grand, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Huerfano, Kiowa, Kit Carson, La Plata, Las Animas, Lincoln, Mesa, Monte- zuma. Montrose, Otero.Ouray, Pitkin, Powers, Pueblo, Rio Blanca, Rio Grande, Routt, Saguache, San Juan, San Miguel, Summit and Weld. H.H.Eddy, Rep 19,572 John Bell, Peo.-Dem 31,587 Keator, Pro 645 LEGISLATURE. . 1893-4 * , 1891-2 . Sen. HoJ.Bal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Republicans 15 33 48.. 16 32 48 Democrats 8 5 13.. 10 17 27 People's party. .. 12 27 39.. Four contests are likely to be filed, which will have to be settled by the legislature when it meets in January. This may change the complexion of the house if the people's party wins the suits. Popu1ati< COUNTIES. (8) 18. 23. 422. 40. 1. 7. 150081 Fairfleld 15776 18006 492 147180 Hartford 16188 16125 880 53542 Litchfleld 6185 5902 437 39524 Middlesex 4314 3762 303 209058 New Haven 20036 24633 898 76634 New London.... 7715 7993 588 25081 Tolland 2656 2606 160 45158 Windham 4155 S363 267 Total 77025 82395 4025 80( Plurality 5370 Percent 46.74 50.00 2.44 . Totalvote 164776 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor Luzon B. Morris, Dem 82787 Samuel E. Merwin, Rep 76745 Bdwin P. Augur, Pro 3927 EdwinM. Ripley.Peo 773 Morris Ruther, Soc. Lab 317 Lieut .-G overnor Ernest Cady, Dem 82738 Frank W. Cheney, Rep 76637 Alexander M. Bancroft, Pro 4014 Peter Lynch, Peo i 784 Charles J.Stodel, Soc. Lab 248 Secretary of State John J. Phelan, Dem. .82368 Stiles J'udson, Jr., Rep 76346 HenryR Palmer,Pro 4038 Cyrus F. Raymond, Peo 782 Frederick Fellerman. Soc. Lab 240 Treasurer Marvin H. Sanger, Dem 82668 Henry Gay, Rep 76647 Watson M. Hurlburt, Pro 4023 George N. Saunders, Peo 787 Emil Goris, Soc. Lab. 295 Comptroller Nicholas Staub, Dem 83609 George M. Clark, Rep 75478 Eliakim E. Wildman, Pro 4037 Paul G. A. Schultze, Peo 727 Paul Zimmerman, Soc. Lab 292 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1 Counties of Hartford and Tolland, includ- CONNECTICUT (Population 746,258). PRES. 1892 v . Gov. 1890 , , PRES. Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro Rep. Dem. Menrin. Morris. Augur Harrison. Harrison. Cleveland. Bidwell. Weave 12527 13345 5298 3661 16413 6771 2311 3649 13587 13728 5222 3237 347. 497. 189. 238. 63976 67662 3681 47.28 50.06 135298 . 2.52. '0. Lab. Cleveland. Fisk. Str'Ur. 271 570 235 290 973 74584 48.44 74920 4234 240 336 48.66 2.10 153978 .15 ing cities of Hartford, New Britain and Park- s'. S. Henry, Rep .............. ...1850") Lewis Sperry, Dem ....................... 19086 James Munson, Pro ...................... 1022 G. A, Gowdy, Peo ......................... 222 2. Counties of Middlesex and New Haven. S.W. Kellogg, Rep ....................... 24772 J. P. Pigatt.lWi ......................... 27624 L. H. Squires, Pro ........................ 1192 A. S Houghton, Peo ...................... 418 3. Counties of New London and Windham. C. A. Russell, Rep ........................ 11928 C. F. Thayer, Dem ........................ 11277 H. J. Crocker, Pro ........................ 840 J. A. Button, Peo ......................... 36 4. Counties of Fairfleld and Litchfield, Frederick Miles, Rep ..................... 21825 R. E. De Forest, Dem .................... 24035 W. R. Miles, Pro .......................... a^ J. N. Belden, Peo ......................... 29 LEGISLATURE. , -- 1892-3 - v . - 1891-2 - , Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans ..... 12 135 247.. 7 133 140 Democrats ....... 12 117 129.. 17 117 134 Independents _ .. 1 1 ELECTION RETURNS. 245 COUNTI DELAWARE (Population 168,498). ,-PRESJDENT, *92- r~GovERNOR,'90-> ^PRES. Rep. Dem- Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro Jlarruon. Clev'd. Bidw'l.Rich'd'n.Rovnolda.Killum. Harnson. Clev'd.Fiak. Population. 32664 Kent 1038810583 345.. 3598 3856 97182 New Castle 3556 3720 105.. 9401 9078 38647 Sussex 4144 4278 115. .4259 4867 22 Total 18083 Plurality Percent 48.56 Total vote 18581 565. .17258 17801 498 .. 543 49.89 1.52. .49.31 50.58 37242 .. 35059 2797 3969 101 6130 8463 192 4046 3982 107 12973 16414 400 3441 43.54 55.47 1.34 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. John W. Causey, Dem 18.554 Jonathan S. Willis. Rep Lewis M. Price, Pro. Henry Hubert, Negro. 518 Cleveland. Bid 1447 i87 551 449 155 316 404 822 109 566 COUNTIES. (45) Populfction. 22934 Alachua 3333 Baker 7516 Bradford 3401 Brevard 1681 Calhoun 23394 Citrus 5154 Clay 12877 Columbia 861 Dade 4944 DeSoto 26800 Duval ................................... 1442 2J188 Escambia ............................... 2616 3308 Franklin ................................ 304 11894 Gadsden ................................. 522 8507 Hamilton ................................ 605 2476 Hernando ............................... 227 14941 Hillsboro ............................... 2718 4336 Holmes .................................. 285 17544 Jackson ................................. 1091 15757 Jefferson ................................ 1533 3686 Lafayette ............................... 258 8034 Lake .................................... 1137 1414 Lee ...................................... 153 17752 Leon ..................................... 634 6586 Levy ..................................... 436 1452 Liberty .................................. 84 14316 Madison ................................. 855 2895 Manatee ....................... ......... 348 20796 Marion .................................. 1133 18786 Monroe .................................. 767 8294 Nassau .................................. 597 12584 Orange ..................... . ............ 1142 3133 Osceola .................................. 259 4249 Pasco .................................... 471 7905 Polk ...................................... 801 11186 Putnam .................................. 885 8712 Saint John ............................... 589 7981 Santa Rosa ............................ 452 5363 Sumter .................................. 444 10524 Suwannee ............................... 648 2122 Taylor ................................... 125 8467 Volusia .................................. 785 3117 Wakulla ................................. 173 4816 Walton .................................. 313 6426 Washington ............................ 315 Total Plurality Per cent Total vote .............................. There was no republican electoral ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 1. The counties of Calhoun, Citrus, DeSoto, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Hernando, Hillsborough, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, LaFayette, Lee,Leon, Levy, Liberty. Manatee, Monroe, Pasco, Polk, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton and Washington. Stephen R. Mallory, Dem. (no op.) . . . .16,113 2. The counties of Alachua. Baker, Brevard, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Ham- ilton. Lake. Madison, Marion, Nassau, Orange, Republicans ...... 2 12 Democrats ........ 7 FLORIDA (Population 391,422). PRES. 1892 - , ^COMPT. 1890-^ LEGISLATURE. 1893-95^ , 1890-1 > Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal. 14.. 7.. PRES. 1888.- Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. - Ball. Bloiham. Ilamson. 154. 139. 36. 256. 127. 46'. 159. 81. 58. 145. 27. 105. o. 172. 71. 533. 67. 7. 39. 13. 92. 168. 174. 28. 87. 305. 258. 114. 91. 10. 274. 475 4843. 1.34 13.66*. Ill 305 588. 1415 155 m 244 94 107 483 976 45 210 2706 654 31 1119 "S 910 70 188 456 78 179 172 1826 1158 911 1515 230 91 357 1336 1024 423 309 786 39 1135 206 430 231 Clevel'd. FUlc. 2031 375 1000 464 291 m S 1956 346 1493 741 389 1667 550 1875 1197 565 1278 243 1314 657 163 723 422 1813 423 614 1315 1146 1038 326 314 541 26657 39561 423 12904 39.98 59.36 .63 Osceola, Putnam, St. John's, Sumter, Suwan- nee and Volusia. Charles M. Cooper, Dem 14,668 Austin S. Mann, Peo 4,641 LEGISLATURE. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.jBal. Republicans 1 1.. 1 1 Democrats 31 66 97.. 31 76 107 People's 1 1.. Independent 1 1.. 246 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. COUNTIES. (137> Population. GEORGIA (Population 1,837,353\ , - PRES. 1892 - , , -- PRES. Rep. Dem. ' 8676 Appling., 0144 Bake Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Harrison. 219 ,1! Clev'd. Bidw'l.We 541 622 527 179 466 2137 576 192 5266 243 1060 927 835 506 518 481 6144 Baker 14(>U8 Baldwin. 8562 Banks. .. 20J16 Bartow ..'...'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'. ....... 445 1327 1U694 Berrien 149 1188 42370 Bibb 641 3629 13979 Brooks 516 944 5520 Bryan 147 295 13712 Bulloch 214 1239 28501 Burke 83 1322 10565 Butts 393 8438 Calhoun 427 6178 Camden 305 9115 Campbell 451 !2301 Carroll 543 5431 Catoosa 69 3335 Charlton 22 7740 Chatham 1359 49D2 Chattahoochee 247 1202 Chattooga 215 15412 Cherokee 382 151S6 Clarke 515 7817 Clay 104 8295 Clayton 335 6652 Clinch. 102 22286 Cobb 564 1791 7 10483 Coffee 70 599 2 4794Colquitt 70 599 2 11281 Columbia. 101 451 4 22:354 Coweta 1085 2005 2 9315 Crawford 288 685 5707 Dade 63 511 5612 Dawson 157 356 5 19949 Decatur 561 1349 17189 DeKalb 496 1363 12 11452Dodge 209 795 2 18146 Dooley 506 1350 4 12206 Dougherty 446 1254 6 7794 Douglas 232 468 2 457. 9792 Early 367 822 3079 Echols 54 270 5599 Effingham 123 464 15376 Elbert 6 1486 14703 Emanuel 61 903 8724 Fannin 646 431 8728 Fayette 192 547 58391 Floyd 684 1742 11155Forsyth 163 645 775. 14670 Franklin 156 867 11 84655 Fulton , 1364 4665 94 9074Gilmer 483 602 17 3720 Glascock 57 216 3 13420 Glynn 643 1028 12 1-3758 Gordon 233 1028 5 17051 Greene 777 684 4 19899 Gwinnett 253 1571 8 11573 Habersham 180 1019 53 18047 Hall 237 1526 24 17149 Hancock 218 1436 11316 Haralson 247 805 27 16797 Harris 602 1076 3 10887 Hart 86 839 3 9557 Heard 322 837 4 1R220 Henry 578 718 5 21613 Houston 507 1953 6316Irwin 43 551 1 19176Jackson 491 1.566 11 1294. 13879 Jasper 284 17213 Jefferson 641 6129 Johnson 247 12709 Jones 5(8 13747Laurens 468 9074Lee 422 12887 Liberty 736 6146 Lincoln 4 313 1 866. 15102 Lowndes 509 988 251. 6SCTLum P kin 269 361 11 169. 13183 Macon 240 676 1 298. 11024 Madison 127 743 4 76. Harrison. Cleveland. 219 531 43 346 271 403 210 807 290 916 11 721 1121 2215 580 828 12 214 42 1061 248 684 245 603 451 317 188 321 778 349 1710 106 428 58 113 1355 3920 22 145 180 638 459 1575 660 801 284 554 224 604 115 435 391 1143 110 294 1476 442 465 513 1287 1021 496 787 815 493 467 150 362 774 658 374 690 1145 1579 606 2750 556 290 601 852 803 2004 830 2170 596 1020 674 629 1136 949 245 2180 588 816 379 531 839 178 477 446 767 440 683 583 Pro. Fislc. 5.. T." 14, 84. 4 119. 13. 1 2. 27! o! j H 21 ] 4. 5i 14. 1: 6. 1. 18. 12. 32. 233. 22. -PRES.1884-^ Rep Dem. Elaine. Cleveland 345 503 424 108 164 584 72 857 713 527 313 363 114 27 1747 328 191 140 765 295 279 I 159 59 892 450 434 158 100 205 247 91 181 442 246 863 137 221 925 147 29 C59 126 832 146 125 259 124 171 411 436 477 5 499 841 145 650 500 1035 673 1727 768 253 773 558 638 530 170 665 2058 443 194 3144 445 793 367 505 429 1372 151 1489 30t 450 287 816 1025 476 879 317 458 410 186 369 885 784 282 578 1654 557 659 1939 373 251 437 885 755 1094 534 1242 642 530 1197 701 818 933 1300 300 1082 428 610 284 498 621 435 f.4S 886 661 5S 9 ELECTION RETURNS. 247 Population. Harrison. Clev'd. I 7728 Marion ;iS7 436 idw'LWeaver. 8 324. 855. 16 350.' 122 -. 241. 106. 7 402. 3 146. 9 117. 6 192. 1 51. 11 51. 386. 130. 3 703. 3 73. 4 60. 7 216. 15 400. 5 85. 4 6. 35. 3 3. 47. 23 1050. 2 199. 127. 1 1141. 11 28. 6 58. 1 189. 2 102. 687. 4 493. if : 37. 8 340. 2 13. -i !: 2 65. 1 553. 11 209. 4 282. 10 89. 5 1168. 7 1345. 1 95. 70. 9 309. 25 360. 17. 6 157. 342. 8 296. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. 94 543 1. 3 389 . 673 192 -. 452 991 11. 9 170 . 56 895 7. 433 650 1. 466 1420 1. 178 480 13. 210 506 4. 199 524 15. 611 1107 16. 398 788 33. 156 380 1. 4 550 2. 185 592 8. 788 368 2. 198 366 2. 514 1030 45. 450 587 27. 298 1107 2. 511 1. 122 327 1 . 43 386 9. 327 594 19. 113 808 28. 280 568 6. 233 355 . 243 1161 5. 448 1039 20. 139 662 1. 652 940 3. 389 575 5. 200 391 4. 102 543 2. 123 559 14. 234 493 32. 228 673 1. 838 1465 17. 277 275 2. 435 1242 7. 157 299 4. 440 547 1. 345 977 1. 260 718 12. 235 767 21. 186 369 17. 100 545 3. 572 1351 13. 137 317 13. 224 290 -. 139 494 6. 421 837 62. 73 357 3. 69 339 3! 179 547 31. Elaine. Cleveland 337 752 195 423 769 204 1107 1464 115 57 497 326 435 500 1243 189 457 602 67(> 240 668 590 1951 792 804 315 434 60 492 221 689 338 298 197 460 684 908 415 607 288 983 519 42 159 5 229 447 669 1945 3293 508 406 1037 623 691 207 684 726 1186 1331 907 263 418 252 645 440 773 120 477 278 541 289 290 147 165 463 1209 164 268 176 378 HI 81 324 1018 179 365 142 521 939 1083 199 449 261 353 53 317 570 883 43 397 785 289 625 178 420 8T89 McDuffie . 453 289 6470 Mclntosh . 639 302 20740 Meriwether . 1016 1287 4275 Miller... 371 0208 Milton.... 73 619 101)06 Mitchell 1% 599 19137 Monroe 839 1S23 19248 Montgomery 277 724 6041 Morgan ... 357 761 84>1 Murray ... 163 553 277t>l Muscogee .. 5JO 2067 14310 Newton ... 611 1005 7713 Oconee... 178 282 16951 Oglethorpe.... 63 896 11948 Paulding 158 641 8182 Pickens 627 580 6379 Pierce. 107 397 16300 Pike... 649 1195 14945 Polk 391 748 16559 Pulaski.... 184 1134 14842 Putnam ... 801 4471 Quitman 294 230 5606 Rabun 81 448 152H7 Randolph. . 351 721 45194 Richmond.. . 3224 8301 6813 Rockdale.... . 390 517 5443 Schley 287 310 14424 Screven . 396 852 1H117 SpaJding.. 314 997 15682 Stewart... 359 1109 22107 Sum ter... 390 1258 13258 Talbot.... . 242 619 7291 Taliaf erro. . . , 76 298 10253 Tattnall 247 918 8666 Taylor . 439 471 5477 Telfair 190 703 14503 Terrell..., . 356 908 26154 Thomas 566 1224 4064 Towns . 352 366 20723 Troup 264 1765 8195 Twiggs 235 435 7749 Union . 373 600 12188 Upson 339 862 1H282 Walker ... .300 1138 17467 Walton 368 1281 8811 Ware.... . 262 775 10957 Warren 67 467 25237 Washington 765 788 7485 Wayne . 58 488 5695 Webster 192 299 6151 White 92 390 rx)16 Whitfleld 264 1020 7980 Wilcox . 199 712 18081 Wilkes 5 1622 10781 Wilkinson .205 576 10048 Worth 468 759 Total .. 48305 129361 388 42937. 44 19.17.' > B. E. 1. H. 3. The Houston ford, Taj C. F. F. D. '4. The Muscoge Coweta, C.L. J.H. 5. The Dodge, IV Coffee. P ton, Wai L. F. Samv 6. The 40496 100499 1808. 60003 28.34 70.32 1.97. 136 142939 Russell Dem 47692 94653 46961 33.22 65.94 1198 143543 . 11 517 Plurality . 81056 Percent :. ".21.57 57.76 Scattering 233, Total vote 223946 STATE OFFICERS ELECTED IX 1892. Governor W. J. Northen. secretary of State Phillip Cook. Comptroller-W. A. Wright. Treasurer R. U. Hardeman. Commissioner of Agriculture H. T. Nesbit. Attorney-General J . M. Terrell. All democrats. FOB REPRESENTATIVES IX COXGRE8S, 1892. 1. The counties of Mclntosh, Liberty, Bryan, Chatham, Tattnall, Bullock, Effing- ham, Screven, Emanuel and Burke. Hand, Peo 6 OUO counties of Wilcox, Pulaski, Twiggs, Dooley, Lee, Sumter, Macon, Craw- rlor, Schley, Webster and Stewart. Crisp, Dem 11.574 Wlmberly, Peo.-Rep. . counties of Marlon. 3, Talbot, Harris, Mei Heard and Carroll. Moses Dem 4,982 Chattahoochee, "iwether, Troup, 12.T7fl Turner, Peo.-Rep 7,145 R. E.Lester, Dem 12,447 W R. Kemp, Peo 3,900 counties of Johnson. Laurens. iontgomery, Telfair, Irwin, Appling, ierce, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Charl- e, Clinch and Echols. Livingston, Dem ,....9,732 2. The counties of Thomas, Decatur, Ber- rien, Colquitt, Worth, Mitchell, Miller, Baker. Karly, Calhoun, Dougherty, Clay, Terrell, Randolph and Quitman. Gabe Davidson Rep *)7 icl Small, Peo.-Rep 6,447 counties of Baldwin, Jones, Bibb, 248 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Vfonroe, Butts, Henry, Spaldlng, Pike and Jpson. T B Cabaniss Dem 11 628 T. K. Pickett, Peo.- Rip 9,481 10. The counties of Wilkinson, Washington, Jefferson, Bullock, Hancock, Warren, Rich- mond, Columbia, Lincoln, McDuffle and Talia- ferro. J C C Black Dem 17 772 C F Turner Peo -Rep 387 7. The counties of Cobb, Paulding, Haral- son. Polk, Floyd, Barton, Gordon, Chattooga, Murray, Whitfield, Catoosa, Bade and Walker. J. W Maddox Dem ..13,572 T. B. Watson Peo -Rep 12,330 11. The counties of Walton, Newton, Rock- dale, De Kalb, Fulton, Doujjlas, Campbell, Henry, Clayton, Fayette and Spalding. H. G. Turner, Dem T ... 11,091 J. A. Sibley.Peo-.ftfp 7,037 8. The counties of Jasper, Putnam, Greene, Morgan, Oconee, Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Madison, Blbert, Hart and Franklin. T. G. Lawson, Dem 11,133 L. C. Mattox. Peo.-Rep 5,882 LEGISLATURE. , 1892-3 . 1890-1 . Sen. HoJ.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 4 4. 4 4 Democrats 43 159 102.. 44 171 215 People's 1 11 12.. ation 84,385). RNOR 1892 > --GO V. 1890 -> . DEL. 1888^ 5m. Peo. Pro. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.Rep. jrke. Crook. Clark. Shoup. Wilson. Dubois. Hawley. Buck. 375 962 53. 1074 1023. 1008 661 193 459 1. 483 370. 1613 1133 202 37 2. 228 111. 82 532 731 267 89. 1200 688. 781 635 - 347 201 2. 467 484. 478 371 - 144 48 14. 177 180. 201 213 40 331 1. 470 2'5. 563 234 233 172 . 311 335. - 444 34 1. 384 365. 255 365 58 556 247 17. 659 492. 269 2T8 66 394 726 46. 1063 709. 341 237 864 305 61 1. 375 227. 494 269 181 402 5. 643 508. -- i58 98 9. 370 327. 49 155 431 76 47 11. 353 112. 253 87 J74 132 2. 421 309. 301 171 )J2 234 6. 1198 9'<9. 1033 737 35 214 407 4. 486 464. 433 326 4 J B Robins Peo -Rep 5 550 9. The counties of Gwinnett, Milton, Jack- son, Banks, Hall, Forsyth, Cherokee, Pickens, Dawson, Habersham, White, Liumpkin-Gilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns and Rabun. F. C. Tate. Dem 13,952 IDAHO (Popul COUNTIES. ^PRESIDENT '92-v- Govi (18) Rep. Pro. Peo. Rep. D Population. Harrison. Bidwell. Weaver. McConnell. B 8368 Ada .... 1170 60 1597 979 2629 Alturas 290 2 596. 251 6057 Bear Lake.... 114 2 220. 109 13575 Birigham 973 68 933. 945 3342 Boise... I*..... 377 8 500. 384 3143 Cassia 121 15 173. 115 2176 Custer 187 1 324 157 18 ?0 El more 188 1 351. 173 2955 Idaho... . 38(5 5 448. 414 4108 Kootenai 713 21 753. 654 9173L,atah 1242 58 1432. 1397 1915 Lemhi 330 1 244 328 4169 Logan 306 9 518. 274 2847 NezPerce.... 345 7 428. 337 6819 Oneida.... 267 14 137. 2<>4 2021 Owyhee 337 6 340 293 5382 Shoshone 938 5 971. 798 3836 Washington. . 317 5 55"). 301 Total 8599 8 10520. 8178 6 Plurality 1921. 1409 Percent 44.87 1.47 54.23. 40.73 33 Total vote.... 19407 Two democratic electoral votos were cast, o VOTE FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Lteut.-Gor.. B. Willis, Rep S,248 G V Bryan Dem 6 610 769 4865 264. 10262 7J48. 8151 6404 1458 2314 . 1747 .71 28.23 1.33. 56.35 43.65. 50.90 39.99 9.11 20076 . 18210 . 16013 ne each in Custer and Logan counties. Auditor F. C. Ramsey, Rev .8,285 W.J. McClure, Dem 6,564 J. W.W. Palson, Pro 232 M. F. Fowler, Pro '231 J.R. Wright, Peo 4,311 J. H. Anderson, Peo 4,173 Judge Supreme Court I. N. Sullivan, Rep.. 8,639 Sec'y of State J. F Curtis, Rep 7.942 J H Wickersham Dem 7 245 T. M. Stewart, Pro 303 I S Hicks Pro ' *248 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. Willis Sweet Rep 8 549 B F Chaney Peo 3,957 E. B. True, Dem 6,029 E R Headley. Pro 222 Treasurer W C Hill 'Rev 8 151 James Gunn, Peo 4,567 P A Regan Dem ' 6 915 LEGISLATURE. , 1892-3 > . 1890-1 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 6 20 26.. 14 31 45 Democrats 8 10 18.. 459 Peonle's 4 6 10. . C W. Ramsey Pro . 241 T J. Sutton, Peo . . . .4.116 Supt . Pub. Instr.B. B. Lower, Rep 8,129 J. W. Farris.Dem 6,695 S D Condit Pro 227 L L Shearn, Peo . 4,146 ILLINOIS (Population 3,826,351). COUNTIES. , PRESIDENT is:t> ,. GOVERNOR 1892 > , TREAS..'90 > -PRES. '88-x (102) Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Population. Harrison. Cleveland. Bidwell.Weaver. Fiffr. Altsreld. Link. Barnet. Amberg. Wilson. Link. Harrfson.Clev'd. 61888 Adams.... 6081 7746 471 186.. 6062 7770 450 155. 4698 6428 436. 6088 719(1 16563 Alexander 2053 1674 19 61.. 2045 1683 17 55. 1798 1530 15. 2014 1544 14550 Bond 1659 1328 237 77.. 1662 1323 234 68. 1504 1370 206. 1685 1276 12203 Boone 1994 518 137 52.. 1977 523 140 49. 1820 538 12V 2100 495 11931 Brown 879 1567 85 315.. 891 1574 78 298. 821 1479 100. 945 1616 35014 Bureau.... 3924 3555 378 324.. 3949 3554 362 299. 3404 3164 224. 4070 3487 7652 Calhoun... 563 840 29 146.. 558 835 28 146. 486 888 16. 589 939 18320 Carroll.... 2456 1444 170 107.. 2507 1403 169 89. 2083 1111 155. 2644 1329 15953 Cass 1533 2203 119 81.. 1559 2198 106 64. 1296 2027 100. 1527 2073 42159 Champaign 5290 4502 544 80.. 5333 4511 507 71. 5017 4279 379. 5104 4103 ELECTION RETURNS. 249 Population. Harrison. Cleveland. Bidwell. Weaver. 30531 Christian ... 2941 3655 316 419. 21899 Clark 2181 2244 128 655 Fifer. Altzeld. Link. Barnrt. 2993 3647 295 371. 2180 2250 128 635. 1781 1622 77 395. 1345 2419 48 99. 3666 3620 185 86. 113129 143971 3769 1350. 1798 1875 54 194. 1462 1802 105 195. 3770 1897 486 32. 2064 2079 102 98. 2240 2006 132 65. 2492 2137 267 12. 3189 3157 149 191. 1343 682 72 50. 1502 2729 114 119. 1970 2459 155 798. 2202 1362 199 17. 1643 1784 82 170. 5045 5209 277 315. 1210 1672 71 201. 2008 3152 140 290. 2175 1866 187 32. 1513 2046 56 153. 3399 4150 262 282. 659 669 12 157. 1352 918 114 20. 4291 2650 379 288. 3904 3833 315 82. 3022 2892 208 309. 1512 2218 98 280. 1973 2364 144 747. 1325 2022 102 65. 2693 2768 130 126. 1721 889 108 380. 8060 5706 703 305. 3580 2772 185 29. 1701 840 277 25. 5801 3057 384 316. 3059 926 198 26. 8082 9253 528 132. 1528 1578 151 105. 3541 2723 147 52. 4019 3941 404 168. 2640 3145 282 78. 3316 3209 287 238. 3201 2312 256 29. 7565 6405 709 64. 4615 4278 544 87. 3875 5046 325 272. 5293 5717 265 340. 2349 2720 271 489. 1594 1829 92 11. 1620 2201 191 15. 1624 843 41 143. 1324 1727 120 101. 2481 1966 131 95. 1119 1664 4 86. 2964 3710 322 151. 3510 4088 224 142. 1296 1674 60 246. 3925 2255 274 35. 7456 7885 258 293. 1872 1990 148 151. 2154 1896 115 20. 2790 3505 193 999. 1625 847 17 289. 1645 906 29 35. 551 522 55 14. 2356 2779 215 165. 1505 1537 J09 285. 5125 3984 342 185. 2168 1840 54 282. 6097 7608 740 151. 1567 1881 137 201. 1030 1294 27 183. 2336 3521 395 826. 1243 825 131 239. 6301 7264 186 318. 3590 3701 270 67. 3060 3646 140 84. 1404 2696 63 41. 6928 4973 359 153. 1123 1421 140 36. 2728 2273 302 43. 1922 1923 152 118. Amborg. Wilson. Link. 2320 3261 246. 1844 2307 73. 1702 1662 69. 1131 2097 41. 3458 3510 165. 71750 78510 1828. 1598 1887 77. 1319 1744 208. 3263 1744 333. 2005 2059 86. 2178 1941 93. 2175 1152 171. 3085 3324 123. 1145 618 61. 1351 2096 143. 1933 2505 411. 1951 1265 109. 1556 1693 142. 4592 4841 185. 1085 1671 57. 1619 2776 116. 1838 1649 199. 1356 1817 58. 3112 4005 196. 542 674 10. 1194 934 82. 3481 2061 303. a562 3422 291. 2755 2676 ia5. 1174 2012 269. 1374 2082 492. 1173 2002 70. 2554 2558 119. 1484 853 436. 6227 3401 366. 3087 2067 150. 1263 565 163. 4614 2631 299. 2503 1472 97. 6867 7882 421. 1495 1828 82. 2806 2268 168. 3615 3475 277. 2375 2928 314. 3156 3258 259. 2995 1536 242. 6055 5265 788. 3644 3817 523. 3638 4662 327. 5023 5031 216. 2053 2487 444. 1556 1753 83. 1483 1938 151. 1377 793 26. 1209 1691 130. 2266 2008 98. 1119 1711 16. 2114 3225 205. 2987 3708 250. 1043 1662 176. 3319 1950 191. 6264 6692 228. 1742 1916 137. 2052 18.54 64. 2666 3678 152. 1452 1048 10. 1399 788 35. 532 448 69. 2302 2612 184. 1281 1409 306. 4034 4281 225. 1869 1865 140. 5415 7077 788. 1453 1984 79. 1036 1422 34. 1747 3096 1089. 1225 874 127. 5233 5840 207. 3168 3444 240. 2705 3219 110. 1131 2080 56. 5895 4728 300. 910 1329 109. 2544 2256 227. 1912 1814 196. Harrison.ClT'd. 2863 3360 2418 2686 1714 1655 1413 2187 3424 3286 85307 84491 1794 2006 1539 1776 3971 1793 2041 1976 2143 1875 2357 1615 3107 3169 1301 648 1484 2539 2264 2760 2113 1208 1613 1704 4948 4965 1380 1801 2072 3237 2164 1508 1461 2007 3560 3911 631 769 1342 897 4431 2363 4101 2350 Jfc25 2790 54 2105 1981 2378 1400 1972 2728 2719 1758 948 7572 4386 3219 2101 1809 724 5450 2885 2790 1718 8006 8313 1635 IfiTO 3364 2488 3914 3691 2604 2919 3176 3125 3563 2002 7708 5935 4084 3789 4070 4703 5485 5175 2165 2492 1613 1697 1555 2114 1430 799 1292 1648 2349 1804 1237 1698 2875 3607 3426 3*343 1430 1752 4135 2255 6677 7476 1646 1661 2174 1939 2820 3592 1646 911 1515 812 580 516 2494 2646 1541 1625 4584 3644 2104 1864 6436 7148 1610 1994 1125 1408 2521 3988 1359 82d 5932 6188 3484 3429 2926 3426 1346 2367 6247 4621 1084 1336 2708 201ti 1991 1747 16772 Clay 1774 1604 85 424 17411 Clinton 1361 2393 57 114. 3U093 Coles.. 3t>93 3611 203 97. 1191922 Cook 111254 144604 3858 1614. 17283 Crawford.... 1790 1875 54 220. 15443 Cumberl'd.. 1470 1785 106 209. 27066 DeKalb 3789 1927 489 36. 17011 DeWitt 2059 2083 120 86. 17669 Douglas .... 2246 1999 134 70. 22551 DuPage 2478 2154 274 16. 26787 Edgar 3197 3164 155 195. 9444 Edwards.... 1350 677 74 56. 19358 Effingham.. 1472 2744 125 130. 23367 Fayette 1980 2433 162 836. 17035 Ford 2227 1359- 207 20. 17138 Franklin.... 1631 1782 75 198. 43110 Fulton 4948 5253 292 379. 14935 Gallatin .... 1211 1675 69 203. 23791 Greene 1967 3146 152 329. 21024 Grundy 2159 1892 201 44. 17800 Hamilton... 1505 2061 58 157. 31907 Hancock.... 3393 4132 292 303. 7234 Hardin 660 700 12 159. 9876 Henderson . 1352 921 117 27. 33338 Henry 4265 2670 393 312. 35167 Iroquois 3936 3848 338 87. 27809 Jackson 3031 2858 210 361. 18188 Jasper 1519 2217 103 296. 22590 Jefferson ... 1949 2332 147 806. 14810 Jersey 1314 2011 115 76. 25101 Jo Daviess.. 2680 2793 138 129. 15013 Johnson 1716 854 108 419. 65061 Kane 7977 5778 719 353. 28732 Kankakee .. 3577 2763 203 30. 12106 Kendall 1691 848 277 28. 88752 Knox. 5800 3073 384 331 24235 Lake .. . 2932 1964 202 31. 80798 LaSalle 7957 9365 520 191. 14693 Lawrence... 1523 1572 161 106. 26187 Lee 3513 2740 163 61 38455 Livingston.. 3980 3960 421 184. 25489 Logan 2619 3150 300 87. 27467 McDonough. 3319 3237 304 243. 26114 Me Henry.... 3205 2311 262 31. 63:136 McLean 7445 6487 769 63. 38 83 Macon 4575 4303 561 95. 40380 Macoupin .. 3868 5051 337 288. 51535 Madison. .. 5355-5680 280 354. 24341 Marion 2324 2709 262 532. 13u53 Marshall. .. 1590 1834 92 18. 16067 Mason -1614 2211 190 19 11313 Massac .... 1652 799 43 148. 13120 Menard.. .. 1278 1748 133 115. 18545 Mercer 2470 1975 135 107. 12948 Monroe .... 1153 1611 7 108. 30003 Montgom'ry 2935 3707 344 171. 32036 Morgan 3471 4006 265 195. 14481 Moultrie.... 1287 1670 65 264. 2S710 Ogle 3939 2244 283 33. 70378 Peoria 7266 8053 284 321. 17529 Perry ... . 1840 1980 156 193. 17062 Piatt 2138 1896 129 23 31000 Pike .. 2751 3494 225 1043. 14016 Pope 1629 816 16 324. 11355 Pulaski 1662 897 30 40. 4730 Putnam 561 514 55 14. 2.5049 Randolph . . 2425 2702 221 180. 15019 Richland ... 1500 1542 121 297. 41917 Rock Island 5052 4034 340 219. 19342 Saline 2171 1828 59 293. 61195 Sangamon.. 6009 7665 779 181. 16013 Schuyler.... 1563 1880 142 209. 10304 Scott... . 1006 1282 30 214. 31191 Shelby 2304 3523 397 876. 9982 Stark 1240 824 133 246. 66571 St. Clair 6276 7207 195 356. 31338 Stephenson. 3574 3717 282 70. 29556 Tazewell.... 3030 3652 147 115. 21549 Union 1427 2663 65 47. 49905 Vermilion... 6892 5001 365 174. 11866 Wabash 1112 1428 149 44. 21281 Warren 2725 2294 304 53. 19262 Washingt'n. 1956 1868 162 145. 250 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population Harrison. Cler'd. Bidwell. Weaver. 23806 Wavne 2350 2372 90 25005 White 2215 2954 101 30854 Whiteside . . 3819 2779 379 62007 Will 6720 6434 307 22226 Williamson. 2504 2118 60 39938 Winnebago. 5854 2634 634 21429 Woodford... 1738 2601 226 63.. Fifer. Altield. Link. Barnet. 2408 82 492., 2961 90 205. 359 85. 269 78. 62 163. 174. Amberg. WiUon. link. Harrison. Cler'd. Total.. 399288 426281 25370 22207. .402(559 425497 24684 20108. Plurality.. Percent.. 45.69 48.79 2.9 Total vote 873646 22803 2.54.. 46.01 48.74 2.88 2.31. 872948 2964 5-33 2283 3^57 22SU 2766 1997 4985 2088 2344 2334 2394 68.. 2230 2889 356.. 3843 2453 291.. 6357 5257 18.. 2347 2019 5086 2176 1812 2410 596.. 148.. 321990 331H37 22306. .370473 348378 9847 . . 22195 47.62 4!.U7 3.21.. 49.55 46.53 676133 . . 747676 VOTE FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Lieut.-Gov. Lyman B. Ray, Rep Joseph B. Gill, Dem 423,738 James Lamont, Pro 2o,628 Charles G. Dixon, Peo 21,417 Sec'y of State Isaac N. Pearson, Rep 401.267 William H. Hinrichsen, Dem 422,453 JohnT. Killam, Pro 25,845 FredG. Blood, Peo 21,387 Auditor of Public Accounts Charles W. Pavey, Rep 400.071 David Gore, Dem 423.1170 Samuel D. Noe, Pro 25,759 S. C. Hill, Peo 21,361 Treasurer Henry L,. Hertz, Rep 396,318 Rufus N. Ramsay, Dem 425,855 Thomas S. Marshall, Pro 26,426 John W McElroy, Pe> 21,579 AtVy-Gen. George W. Prentice, Rep 401,175 Maurice T. Moloney, Dem 421,522 Alonzo P. Wright, Pro 26,030 Jesse Cox, Peo 22,043 Trustees of the University Salon Philbrick, Rep 401,581 Emory Cobb, Rep 402,179 Robert B. Stinson. Rep 401,349 James E. Armstrong, Dem 424,807 Napoleon B. Morrison, Dem. Isaac S. Raymond, Dem... Albert G. Jepson, Pro 31 Carl Johann, Pro 31, Lev! T. Regan, Pro 31.518 Ambrose M. Smith, Peo ; 21,418 Samuel A. Graham, Peo 21.392 Alexander Platt, Peo 21,400 Votes for and against proposed amendment to section 2, article 14, of the constitution of the state of Illinois: Total vote cast 871,508 For amendment 84,645 Against amendment. . . FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. At L:irge-Geo. S. Willits, JRep 399,096 Richard Yates, Rep 399,307 John C. Black. Dem. A. J. Hunter, Dem 423.901 F. K. Andrews, Pro 2,205 J. S. Felter, Pro 2,578 Jesse Harper. Peo 2,042 M. McDonough. Peo 2,145 1. The 1st and 2d wards and that part of the 3d and 4th wards lying east of Clark-st., the 29th, 30th. 31st, 32d, "33d and 34th wards of the city of Chicago and the towns of Bloom, Bremen, Calumet, Lemont, Lyons, Orland, Palos, Rich. Riverside. Thornton and Worth, in the county of Cook. J. Frank Aldrich. Rep 39,726 Edwin B. Smith, Dem A 37.904 W. S. MeComas, Pro 1,738 Alfred Clark, Peo 566 P.J. Weldon, C. C. R. L 2. That part of the 3d and 4th wards lying west of Clark-st., the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th wards, the 9th ward except that part lying west of Loomis-st. and north of Twelftti-st.. that part of the 10th ward lying south of Twelfth-st., that part of the llth ward lying south of Macalistcr place and east of Loomis- st., and that part of the 19th ward lying south of Polk-st. and Macalister place, in the citv of Chicago. E. D. Connor, Rep.-Peo 14,168 L. E. McGann, Dem 32,1,09 A. J. Wicklund, Pro 483 H. E. Bartholomew, C. C. R. L 70 3. That part of the 9th ward lying north of Twelfth-st. and west of Loomis-st., that part of the 10th ward lying north of Twelfth-st.. that part of the llth ward lying north of Macalister place and west of Loomis-st.. the 12th, ,13th and 14th wards, that part of the 15th ward lying east of Western-av.. the 16th, 17th, 18th and that part of the 19th ward lying north of Polk-st. and Macalister place, in" the city of Chicago. T. C. MacMillan, Rep 27.392 A. C. Durborow, Dem 38.652 J. E. Young, Pro 786 C. W. Russell, Peo 378 Henry Steinbeck, C. C. R. L 93 4. That part of the 15th ward lying west of Western-av., the 20th. 21st, 22d. 23d, 24th. 25th 26th, 27th and 28th wards of the city of Chi- cago, and the towns of Cicero. Harrington, Elk Grove, Evanston. Hanover, Leyden, Maine, New Trier, Niles. Northfleld, Norwood Park, Palatine, Proviso, Schaumberg and Wheeling, in the county of Cook. William Vocke. .Rep 29.851 Julius Goldzier, Dem 34,454 L. D. Rogers. Pro . 1,259 W. E. McNally, Peo 422 Frank Scanlan, C. C. R. L 30 5. The counties of Boone, DeKalb, Kane, Lake and McHenry. A. J. Hopkins, Rep 19.864 >Sam Alschuler, Dem 12.486 Henry Wood, Pro 1,861 6. The counties of Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephenson and Winnebago. Robert R. Hitt, Rep 10.307 H. D. Dennis, Dem 12,794 R. J. Hazlett, Pro 1,508 S.H.Bashor, Peo 725 7. The counties of Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam and Whiteside. Thomas J. Henderson, .Rep 15.849 J. E. McPherran. Dem 11.350 J. H. Hoofstitler, Pro 1,256 H. M. Gilbert, Peo 1.965 8. The counties of DuPage. Grundy, Kendall. LaSalle and Will. Robert A. Child. Rep 20.852 Lewis Stewart. Dem 20.835 Norman Kilburn, Pro 551 9. The counties of Ford. Iroquois. Kankakee, Livingston. Marshall and Woodford. H. K. Wheeler. Rep 16.921 H. W. Snow. Dem 16.493 E. E. Day, Pro 1.436 N. H. Scriven, Peo 366 10. The counties of Fulton, Knox, Peoria and Stark. Philip S. Post. Rep 19.215 J. H. Hunter. Dem 17.24P. A. D. Metcalf. Pro 1.039 W. T. Walliker, Peo 1.194 11. The counties of Hancock. Henderson ELECTION RETURNS. 251 McDonough, Mercer, Rock Island, Schuyler and Warren. B F Marsh Rep 19652 Hale John s< T. Ratclitfe, 17. The coun coupin, Montgo J. N. Guinn, Kdward Lar H. P. RipJej P. G. Donalc 18. The coun St. Clair and W W. A. North W. S. Forms D. G. Ray, I J. Poirrot, I 19. The coun tin, Hamilton, line and White N. H. Moss, J. R. Williai J. D. Hooke J.' H. Crasn 20. The coui Johnson, Mass dolph. Union a Geo. W. Sm SrX.SSr; T. J. Cross, . f Republicans... Democrats Farm, Alliance . TIES AND T( p.Dem.Pro.Peo. ronClev'dBidw'lWeaver 40 215 7 1 5n. Pro 992 Peo 279 ties of Effingham, Fayette, Ma- mery, Moultrie and Shelby. Ret> 13,710 T. P. Plantz, Dem .. 18594 W. P. White, Pro 1,585 12. The counties of Adams, Brown, Cal- houn, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Pike and Scott. T. M. Rogers, lien . . .15.940 te,De?n 19,107 r, Pro 1,443 Ison, Peo 2,554 ties of Bond, Madison, Monroe, ashington. J. J. McDonald, Dem.... ....22,207 W. H. Dean, Pro .. 1,207 William Hess, Peo 2,489 in Dem 17 6% 13. The counties of Christian. Mason, Menard, Morgan, Sangamon and Tazewell. C. P. Kain, Rep . . . 18,238 J ro 7r<9 eo .. 969 ties of Clinton, Franklin, Galla- Hardin, Jefferson, Marion, Sa- Rep 14 972 W. M. Springer, Dem.... ....22.954 A. H. Harnley. Pro..., .. 1,829 H. M. Miller, Peo 1,002 14. The counties of DeWitt, Logan, Piatt, Macon and McLean. B F Funk Rep 18 578 us, Dem 18,411 r, Pro 973 5, Peo 2,599 Owen Scott, Dem 18264 ities of Alexander, Jackson, ac, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Ran- od Williamson, [th Rep. 19944 E.B.Cake,Pro 1848 15. The counties of Champaign, Coles, Douglas. Edgar and Vermilion. J G Cannon Rep 20 596 Dem 17,446 S T Busey Dem 19 098 3 ro 968 *eo 238 Allen Varner, Peo . . 560 LEGISLATURE. 1892-93 ^ 1891-2 , Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. 22 75 97.. 27 73 100 29 78 107.. 24 77 101 ---..- 3 3 )WNS. BOONS COUNTY. Rep. Dem. Pro.Peo. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Belvidere, 1.. 352 96 22 9 2.. 284 138 14 3 3.. 213 61 .13 3 Bonus 153 54 11 Boone 258 30 21 2 Caledonia.... 184 40 5 3 Flora 151 26 15 2 16. The counties of Clark, Clay, Crawford. Cumberland, Edwards, Jasper, Lawrence* Richland, Wabash and Wayne. J. O. Burton, Rep 16590 G. W. Fithian, Dem r I732f) ILLIN ADAMS COUNTY. Rep. Dem. Pro.Peo. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Beverly 126 93 10 Burton 85 169 9 1 3IS BY COUN Re Hani Ursa 1 Total 60 Plurality ALEXANDE Cairo, 1 1 " 2. 1 " 3. 2 " 4 2 " 5 1 " 6. 1 55 7728 465 185 1673 R COUNTY. 13 244 4 19 208 3 3 08 156 7 07 83 1 1 99 170 1 14 94 136 1 6 41 152 6 9 Camp Point. . 232 158 34 11 Clayton,!.... 211 146 23 12 11 2.... 24 47 6 2 Columbus... 67 263 3 8 Concord 75 134 4 15 Ellington.... 115 146 12 1 Fall Creek... 76 153 1 - Gilmer 10R 157 9 Honey Creek 117 191 6 3 Houston 74 103 17 13 Keene 106 124 17 29 Liberty 127 183 8 2 Lima 116 207 16 1 Leroy 129 18 91 Manchester.. 139 16 13 8 Spring 120 34 12 21 ?::::::: 2 Total 1984 513 135 52 Plurality 1471 BROWN COUNTY. Buckhorn.... 46 152 1 46 Cooperstown. 114 132 9 62 Elkhorn 48 137 2 73 Total city . .1281 1149 12 44 Cache Prct.. 53 10 B'chRdg. " .. 78 18 - Unity " .. 107 63 1 1 S'dusky " .. 105 47 1 2 Elco " .. 127 110 1 Clr. C'k " . . 57 57 - E.C.Grdu.'- .. 55 31 1 Thebes .. 92 50 1 Santa Fe " .. 28 35 3 3 Goose 1. " .. 45 61 1 8 L.Mil'g'n '* .. 25 43 - 1 McKee 101 128 4 Melrose 146 325 8 3 Mendon 180 171 25 1 Northeast... 132 167 16 10 Payson 164 215 57 Quincy, 1.... 185 200 12 4 " 2.... 128 173 10 4 " 3.... 181 198 8 4.... 128 1(59 13 2 5.... 144 172 7 3 6.... 144 216 10 8 7. .. 115 235 3 17 8. .. 120 163 1 12 " 9. .. 130 236 13 1 " 10. . 260 144 5 8 " 11. .. 160 114 2 1 " 12. .. 228 145 7 1 " 13. .. 118 323 5 1 14. .. 191 283 11 1 " 15. .. 131 219 7 - " 16. .. 179 2t!l 7 " 17. .. 100 375 3 1 18.... 75 320 5 1 Lee 91 171 7 2^ Missouri 57 105 12 40 Mt.Sterling,!. 110 255 16 13 2. 117 243 17 9 Pea Ridge.... 64 145 2 9 Ripley 62 27 8 7 Versailles 170 200 11 27 Total 20531674 19 61 Plurality 379 BOND COUNTY. Central, 1.... 219 100 27 2 2.... 162 109 14 4 Burgess 162 141 8 3 La Grange ... 190 64 23 3 Mills 137 67 19 12 Mulberry G.I 89 141 34 9 2 57 106 25 9 Old Ripley... 124 121 1 5 Pleasant M'd. 158 137 22 19 Shoal Creek,! 75 74 23 3 2 170 157 31 5 Tamalco 112 106 11 5 Total 879 15(57 85 315 Plurality 688 BUREAU COUNTY. Arispe Ill 138 9 1 Berlin 129 95 14 2 Bureau 81 96 8 12 Clarion 92 53 2 Concord,!.... 140 143 15 11 2.... 207 81 12 4 Dover 167 7l 16 9 Fairfleld 81 54 7 21 Gold 44 73 1 5 Greenville.... 94 90 1 24 Hall, 1 110 260 3 58 "2 79 184 5 60 Total city. 2717 3946 135 65 Richneld.... 79 1(3 21 3 Riverside... 100 110 9 1 Sold'rs'H., 1. 347 55 8 1 " " 2. 288 61 6 2 " 3 87 182 4 16 " 4 133 103 7 8 Indiantown... 168 123 6 1 Total 16751323 237 79 Plurality 352 252 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB 1893. HarrisonClevMBiJw'lWeaver Lamoille 192 108 45 Leepertown.. 56 52 5 3 HarrisonClei-MBidw'lWeaver Harwood 84 84 10 Hensley 82 56 10 HarrisonClev'dBicU'lWeaver Standford.... 173 100 5 11 Xenia 95 146 3 36 1 Macon 86 68 8 4 1 Manlius . 89 69 7 11 Kerr 53 31 1 1 Ludlow 131 109 30 - Mahomet 165 109 42 1 Newcomb.... 101 80 18 11 Ogden 167 144 7 1 Pesotum 77 139 9 1 Philo 160 152 11 Rantoul 344 236 66 5 Raymond 144 133 8 2 Sadorus 176 213 11 2 Scott 114 142 6 Sidney 223 170 4 3 Somer 105 111 2 2 Total 17741604 85 424 Milo 99 98 5 4 CLINTON COUNTY. Aviston 25 151 Baden 50 77 - 5 Breese . 87 322 Mineral 103 70 2 11 Neponset 164 109 18 3 Ohio 160 125 12 2 Princeton, 1.. 264 121 47 5 2.. 226 139 38 1 " 3.. 188 170 29 5 Selby 107 150 16 30 Brookside.... 113 79 5 8 Carlyle 158 304 20 4 Clement 75 64 3 4 Damiansville 20 121 1 East Fork.... 78 60 2 22 Germantown. 12 284 Irishtown 76 102 8 5 Walnut 176 137 13 11 Westfield... . 48 214 2 - Wheatland. . 69 32 2 1 Wyanet 176 147 19 1 South Homer 334 104 Total 39243555 378 324 Plurality 379 CALHOUN COUNTY. Bellevue 87 73 5 55 Carlin 31 48 1 24 t. Joseph.... 230 104 11 18 Tolono 227 199 9 2 Urbana,! 210 159 24 - 2 287 110 23 " 3 158 200 7 15 Meridian 68 82 3 19 N. Memphis. . 72 58 1 3 Santa Fe 15 98 2 St. Rose 73 139 1 17 Trenton 191 193 6 19 Wade 51 94 2 3 Wheatfleld... 119 78 2 2 Crader 49 83 1 10 Hamburg 76 93 1 38 Hardin 65 115 3 1 Gilead.. .. 76 82 1 1 Total 52904502 544 80 Plurality 788 CHRISTIAN COUNTY Assumption.. 187 289 27 43 Bear Creek... 118 157 6 25 Buckhart, L. . 189 245 24 26 2... 57 76 7 1 Greenwood... 110 68 11 29 Johnson 46 124 9 14 Total 13552382 56 114 Plurality 1027 COLES COUNTY. Ashmore, 1... 144 93 29 1 2... 129 80 10 4 Charleston, 1. 203 154 17 4 2. 162 203 6 " 3. 179 212 4 " 4. 190 221 19 2 Humboldt.... 175 242 13 4 Hutton.l 90 137 14 1 " 2 99 86 14 2 Lafayette.... 130 163 5 Morgan 86 181 5 5 Mattoon, 1 . . . - 96 134 2 4 2.... 191 188 9 - 3.... 235 194 1 11 * 4.... 200 141 3 3 5.... 255 158 7 1 6.... 121 82 1 - North Oka w.. 148 264 3 5 Oakland, 1.... 154 109 8 24 " 2.... 118 111 3 11 Pl'sant Grove 260 151 21 3 Paradise 154 79 4 4 Sev'n Hick'ry 135 209 4 Richwoods. .. 80 148- 12 5 Point 99 198 5 12 Total.. ...... 563 840 29 146 Plurality 277 CARROLL COUNTY. Cherry Grove 89 78 1 2 ElkhornG.... 79 40 1 * Fair Haven... 177 84 6 b Freedom 94 64 10 1 Lima 42 39 1 1 King ... 78 113 2 14 Locust... 102 144 20 36 May 90 73 16 20 Mosquito 103 2UO 6 12 Mt. Auburn.. 119 199 13 19 Pana 1 163 228 9 23 Mt. Carroll, 1. 189 88 32 2 " 2. 188 106 19 4 ROC, Creek,,, ng ,| I alem 104 53 11 4 " 2 156 194 18 30 ** 3. 288 277 28 19 Prairteton.... 96 103 9 12 Ricks 164 199 28 5 avanna, 1. .. 276 185 5 8 2.... 224 104 5 5 Shannon 93 132 6 Washington.. 65 36 1 30 Woodland.... 116 60 17 3 Wysox 235 72 14 26 Rosc-mond.. .. Ill 88 16 38 Stonington... 123 137 6 3 South Fork... 145 180 10 8 Taylorville,!. 289 315 33 21 " 2. 207 246 18 21 York 199 107 11 1 Total 29413655 316 419 Plurality 714 CLARK COUNTY. Anderson 87 144 1 16? Auburn . 50 72 13 Total 2456 1444 167 107 Plurality 1012 CASS COUNTY. Awnzville.... 86 180 3 5 Ashland 150 204 33 4 Bluff Springs. 64 79 1 9 Chandlerville 134 196 5 14 E.Beardst'wn 177 183 3 1 Hickory 36 49 12 7 Indian Creek. 15 61 3 3 Monroe 27 57 4 1 Oregon 48 106 5 4 Philadelphia. 57 90 4 1 Princeton 30 46 4 4 Richmond.... 49 159 6 vlr s"" a i:::!g!S \l 1 W.Bearasfnia| |g 7 1 Total 36933611 202 97 Plurality 82 COOK COUNTY. The vote of Cook county by precincts will be found imme- diately following the vote of the state of Wyoming. CRAWFORD COUNTY. Honey Creek. 191 241 9 18 Hutsonville.. 281 226 4 35 Lamotte 268 207 4 35 Licking 180 254 1 15 Martin 92 193 7 10 Casey,! 165 127 12 12 " 2 116 75 6 46 Darwin 97 73 2 68 Dolson 73 144 16 14 Douglas 28 86 <- 10 Johnson 94 84 1 114 Marshall, 1 ... 204 216 4 11 " 2... 164 171 3 16 Martinsv'le. 1 112 129 14 5 2 112 106 4 24 Melrose 135 108 6 29 Orange 95 104 4 60 Parker 52 95 7 3 Wabash 263 272 1 150 Westfleld 151 101 46 York 173 129 2 17 Montgomery. 133 234 11 28 Oblong 216 220 6 40 Robinson 385 274 11 36 South West.. 44 26 1 3 Plurality 559 CHAMPAIGN COUNTY. Ayers 96 58 5 2 Total 21712236 129 654 Plurality.... 65 CLAY COUNTY. Bible Grove.. 76 106 13 50 Blair 119 88 4 7 Clay City 194 151 3 11 Harter 381 305 25 25 Hoosier 177 104 3 17 Larkinsburg. 143 80 7 46 Louisville ... 165 203 5 21 Oskaloosa.... 51 92 1 82 Pixley. 152 170 14 50 Songer 48 59 2 78 Total U901S6S 53 220 Plurality 78 CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Crooked C'k. . 186 55 12 27 Cottonwood. . 148 192 17 5 Greenup 305 301 29 21 Neoga 382 181 15 36 Spring Point. 79 264 4 17 Sumpter 205 286 Ifi 18 Union 89 323 10 64 Woodbury.... 71 179 3 20 Brown 155 120 44 1 Ch^p.^,,.^ IT - 3. 235 134 36 4. 259 172 31 4 Colfax 70 151 4 - Compromise . 151 195 15 3 Condit 88 63 24 1 Crittenden ... 59 126 3 East Bend.... 137 83 It 1 Total 14651781 106 208 Plurality 316 ELECTION KETURNS. 253 DE KALB COUNTY. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Afton 82 79 3 1 HarrisonClev'dBidwTWeaYer Edgar 199 202 13 7 Elbridge 186 122 5 23 HarrigonClev'dBidw Weaver Sullivant 150 107 11 6 Wall 105 64 8 2 Clinton 152 82 32 1 Cortland 169 94 23 1 DeKalb, 1 253 140 51 2 2 261 128 42 5 Franklin* 221 67 26 5 Genoa 172 90 49 Grand View-. 116 288 a 32 Hunter 89 160 2 7 Kansas 291 164 20 8 Total 22271359 207 20 Plurality 868 FRANKLIN COUNTY. Barren 38 118 4 12 Paris. 874 683 34 29 Prairie 143 92 14 1 Benton 197 327 14 15 Kingston 201 53 7 1 Malta 169 74 14 - 1. Mayfleld 107 46 13 i Milan 79 66 13 2 Ross. ... 223 141 19 Browning Ill 157 4 11 Cave 272 123 11 26 Shiloh 151 147 4 1 Stratton 244 68 13 Symmes 85 228 3 56 Denning 90 149 3 23 Eastern 186 99 1 64 Paw Paw 120 43 8 Yng.America. 214 254 2 6 Ewing 114 183 14 27 Pierce 39 114 7 Shabbona.... 218 88 25 1 Somonauk, 1. 149 72 18 4 2. 119 118 19 1 3. 314 137 18 2 South Grove. 92 54 15 Squaw Grove. 175 106 22 Sycamore, 1.. 355 134 42 3 2.. 24? 109 31 1 Victor 95 53 11 1 Total 3197 3164 155 195 Plurality 33 EDWARDS COUNTY. Albion 426 81 '10 28 Franklin 223 95 8 6 Goode 68 71 5 2 Northern 162 142 5 4 Six Mile 56 126 3 4 Tyrone 104 189 2 2 Bone Gap.... 118 57 33 4 Brown's 148 40 4 4 Dixon 113 29 1 3 Total 16211779 74 197 Plurality 158 FULTON COUNTY. Astoria.l 109 187 12 3 2 112 140 15 6 French Creek 209 107 2 3 Salem 234 164 13 6 Shelby 98 196 11 8 Plurality 1862 DE WITT COUNTY. Barnett.... . 87 161 12 18 Total 1346 674 74 56 Plurality 672 EFFINGHAM COUNTY. Banner 33 88 8 3 Banner 99 92 4 28 Bernadotte... 82 184 13 2 Buckheart.... 281 132 13 61 Canton, 1 233 161 14 5 " 3!!!!! 188 179 9 9 4 395 288 14 12 Cass 115 185 9 25 Clintonia, 1... 163 121 6 16 2... 234 146 10 8 3... 193 116 10 4 Creek ... .107 174 2 8 Bishop 53 148 2 2 Douglas 329 698 29 De Witt 134 85 9 2 Jackson 73 139 12 6 Liberty 78 76 4 17 Lucas . . 115 62 5 14 Deerfield 93 120 5 3 Bllisville 106 48 3 Fair-view 130 177 4 20 Harp.. , .. 100 100 9 11 Nixon 121 122 2 4 Rutledge 57 79 7 - Santa Anna, 1 186 75 10 2 181 120 10 - Texas 81 125 1 10 Mason 168 222 8 1 Moccasin 84 116 7 7 Mound 159 348 27 3 St. Francis... 40 141 2 1 Summit 76 93 11 17 Teutopolis.... 6 231 - - Union 77 84 2 32 Watson 122 159 5 18 Farmington.l 157 112 5 1 2 203 183 4 9 Harris 110 149 1 3 Tunbridge ... 102 239 6 2 Wapella 112 192 12 - Waynesville.. 110 163 13 3 Wilson 91 65 1 - tsabel 112 105 - Joshua 80 148 4 9 Kerton 44 90 1 2 Lee ..127 99 8 Total 20592083 120 86 Plurality 24 DOUGLAS COUNTY. Arcola, 1 172 214 20 2 " 2 182 210 9 4 Bourbon 161 221 7 1 Bowdre 157 248 12 10 Camargo 153 170 17 5 Garrett, 1 95 86 3 2.... 170 122 4 5 Murdock 116 117 22 9 Newman,!... 145 53 8 3 2... 204 76 3 3 Sargent 159 116 2 19 West 60 138 2 5 Total 14722738 123 130 Plurality 1266 FAYETTE COUNTY. Avena 158 123 9 26 Bear Grove... 76 130 12 22 Bowling Gr'n. 20 112 4 59 Carson 78 49 18 Lewistown, 1. 218 198 7 6 2. 220 207 11 3 Liverpool.... 87 173 7 19 Orion 103 139 1 36 Pleasant 146 252 23 1 Putnam, 1.... 89 107 2 56 2.... 110 124 10 30 Union 216 176 1 1 Vermont,!.... 122 121 22 5 2.... 148 101 16 1 Waterford... 52 51 9 1 Woodland.... 129 211 11 2 Y'ng Hickory 153 159 57 Hurricane... 28 179 6 141 Kaskaskia.... 93 81 12 20 Laclede 184 125 30 35 Lone Grove.. 64 95 19 Total 49485253 292 379 Plurality 305 GALLATIN COUNTY. Asbury 22 98 4 31 Bowlesville,! 75 82 1 " 2 64 48 5 Eagle Creek.. 120 75 5 20 Equality 105 169 36 74 Gold Hill 149 112 North Fork,l. 77 126 9 4 2. 56 75 3 3 Omaha 70 202 5 17 Tuscola, 1... 275 213 14 1 2... 257 153 3 3 Pope .. 40 92 4 11 Ramsey, N... 61 122 8 52 S... 84 117 5 38 Sefton 166 73 11 63 Seminary 41 116 5 105 Sharon 109 165 5 54 Vandalia, 1... 174 140 12 7 2... 206 200 13 7 Wheatland... 68 96 16 23 Wilberton.... 94 123 3 24 Total 22401999 132 65 Plurality 241 DU PAGE COUNTY. Addison 179 184 4 Bloomingd'le. 82 181 5 Downer's G., 1329 164 6 2 2262 122 18 1 * 3 99 86 6 Lisle 190 185 46 1 Total 19572420 162 826 Milton, 1 259 165 101 4 " 2 101 124 12 5 Naperville. 1. 146 112 25 2 2,. 123 131 22 - Wayne 80 110 9 Plurality 463 FORD COUNTY. Brenton . .. 144 150 21 2 Ridgeway, !.. 32 92 28 2.. 91 157 4 2 3.. 26 73 - Reno, 1 7 79 1 13 " 2 9 20 1 Shawnee 239 252 1 5 Button 138 48 11 Winfleld,}.... 247 221 10 2.... 69 49 8 York, 1 208 179 - " 2 95 135 1 Dix 179 144 5 2 Drummer, 1.. 254 126 23 2 2.. 122 73 13 Lyman 184 119 13 1 Total 1211 1675 69 203 Plurality 464 GREENE COUNTY. Athensville.. 79 204 2 26 Bluffdale 84 166 7 8 Carrollton.... 2(57 489 39 5 Kane 129 229 13 65 Total 24782154 274 15 Plurality 324 EDGAR COUNTY. BruillettsCk. 143 161 5 15 Buck... 54 171 8 1 tfona 80 75 13 1 Patton, 1 315 119 30 3 2 224 101 44 ' 1 Peach Oreh'd. 159 54 4 Fella 77 86 7 Rogers 96 88 3 Linder 83 118 8 8 254 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. HamsonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Patterson 60 215 47 Rockbridge... 308 275 27 11 Roodbouse... 2r8 482 26 11 Rubicon i-3 103 3 3 Walkerrille.. 47 182 7 White Hall... 387 427 19 19 Woodville.... 76 97 2 5; Wrightsville. 86 159 5 6 HARDIN COUNTY. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWe Battery Rock. 87 56 Cave In Rock. 72 110 4 McFarland... 117 133 6 Monroe 166 170 Rock Creek.. 71 151 1 Rose Clare... 77 146 1 iver 1 44 38 HairisonCIeY'dBidw'lVTeaver Middleport, 1. 161 142 4 2 " 2. 173 185 14 2 Milford, 1 121 106 5 ] 2 174 125 4 5 Milk's Grove. 82 70 2 - Onarga.l 133 53 36 - 44 2 172 97 42 1 Papineau 134 71 3 20 Total 19678146 152 329 Plurality 1179 GRUNDY COUNTY. Au Sable 87 95 15 4 Braceville, 1. 201 241 8 4 " 2. 119 147 3 5 3. 40 52 1 3 Errenna 30 29 Felix 183 200 2 11 Total 659 697 12 Plurality 38 HENDERSON COUNTY. Bald Bluff.... 61 68 6 Biggsville.... 174 93 6 Job 1 2 1 2 1 2 | 1 Pigeon Grove 132 137 1 - Prairie Green 123 65 10 1 Ridgeland.... 69 91 22 - Sheldon 240 179 40 2 Stockland.... 98 92 10 2 Total 39363848 335 87 Dallas 23 21 Plurality .... 88 JACKSON COUNTY. Ava 103 161 30 6 Decorra 41 31 Fall Creek.... 34 11 11 Gladstone.... 98 105 16 Hopp'rs'Mills 20 23 1 Lomax.. . . 72 51 4 Goodfarm 97 76 5 Greenfield... 187 150 29 4 Highland 44 150 4 1 Mazon 138 108 45 2 Bosky Dell... 156 118 6 6 Campbell Hill 66 167 12 10 Carbond'le, E 239 155 6 6 W 298 111 21 4 Degonia 109 101 4 DeSota 150 115 13 37 Media 99 32 11 Morris, 1 107 133 17 1 " 2 214 139 19 2 " 3 109 112 16 2 Nettle Creek. 135 18 - Norman 42 52 1 Saratoga 142 24 4 2 Vienna 101 107 22 1 Wauponsee.. 96 41 8 1 Oquawka 189 119 4 Rozetta - 106 43 24 Elk 127 94 7 5 FountainBlf. 41 83 4 1 Grand Tower 184 94 5 1 Kinkaid. . . 34 95 7 23 Stronghurst. . 93 87 3 Terre Haute. 112 45 10 Total... 1348 918 115 26 ,1 4 IS 3 11 21 19 it; 14 (i 1 11 1 4 Levan 83 117 14 11 Plurality 430 HENRY COUNTY. Alba 35 & Andover 214 33 11 Annawan 95 99 7 Atkinson 104 108 9 Burns 72 115 2 Makanda 90 156 11 14 Murphysb'o, 1 165 155 4 18 ^ 2254 819 9 31 " 3239 253 16 39 Ora 146 153 7 43 Total .21321874 199 43 Plurality 258 HAMILTON COUNTY. Beaver Creek 79 159 5 1 Crook 67 226 2 5 Crouch 142 240 1 18 Pomona 168 173 6 23 Sand Ridge... 83 83 3 14 Somerset 180 168 12 88 Vergeenus.. . . 116 87 13 31 Cambridge... 305 127 22 Dahlgren 163 270 5 61 E.M'Leansbo' 129 164 9 4 W.M'Leansbo'149 179 10 1 E.Mayberry. 84 156 7 W.Mayberry. 74 64 1 6 Flannigan.... 225 176 8 50 Knight's Pr'ielCS 157 3 7 TwiggsN 110 112 3 3 ** S 117 152 5 2 Dlover 173 89 9 Colona 103 76 2 Total .3031 2858 210 361 Plurality 173 JASPER COUNTY. Crookea-^1. 89 171 6 5 2. Ill} 131 4 13 Cornwall 67 34 3 Edford 60 69 1 Galva, i 241 128 26 2 186 122 22 Geneseo,1....210 182 28 2.... 310 133 19 Hanna 77 38 5 Granville 200 154 5 38 Grove 88 170 5 16 Muddy, N 125 168 6 81 Muddy. S 118 125 10 33 Smallwood. . 93 142 12 42 St. Marie 73 189 3 8 Wade,! 185 174 24 9 " 2 135 229 15 38 Willow HULL 141 249 4 7 2. 61 100 3 3 Total . 1519 2217 103 4)t 6 Total 15042055 57 158 Plurality 551 HANCOCK COUNTY. Appanoose... 42 126 2 10 Augusta. 1 .... 183 114 14 9 * 2.... 88 75 7 Q Bear Creek... 77 Its 2 Carthage,!... 154 159 15 4 " 2... 152 &8 19 10 Chile 183 151 12 It* Kewanee, 1... 195 199 22 2... 180 202 19 3... 242 180 23 " 4. . 148 106 41 Total city . 765 687 105 Lorame 62 29 5 Lynn 159 17 3 23 8 1 34 3 | 4 Wunson 142 41 Osco 128 77 3 Dxford 121 80 31 Phoenix 50 54 8 Plurality 598 JEFFERSON COUNTY. Bald Hill 97 91 16 Blissville 51 134 1 21 Cassner 48 138 3 50 Dallas City... 123 164 8 1 Durham 72 119 13 5 Fountain G'n. 148 134 4 1 ancock 75 88 11 45 "Harmony 56 170 13 47 La Harpe, 1 . . 96 86 3 8 2.. 152 144 9 6 Montebello, 1. 127 93 3 9 2. 154 139 6 20 Nauvoo 92 206 1 7 Pilot Grove.. 95 150 22 4 Pontoosuc. . . 101 94 7 Prairie 121 114 19 2 Rock Creek.. 110 147 13 15 Rocky Run.. . 60 77 10 1 Sonora 72 108 13 17 feller 149 87 15 Western 211 64 13 Wethersfleld. 129 89 34 Yorktown.... 115 30 4 Total 42532650 392 300 Plurality 1603 IROQUOIS COUNTY. Artesia 157 210 6 4 Ash Grove... 140 148 2 13 Ashkum 112 252 7 3 Beaver 185 96 10 5 Belmont 209 111 12 3 Chebanse, 1.. 120 135 9 5 2.. 83 130 7 3 Concord 126 154 24 Crescent 94 146 3 1 Danforth 108 241 4 Douglas, 1.... 135 131 16 2.... 71 126 10 1 Fountain C'k. 70 74 3 4 Iroquois 65 120 2 - Loda . 174 142 15 Dodds 89 61 9 83 Elk Prairie... 84 104 4 45 Farrlngton... 102 123 3 4 Field 6 91 1 70 Gr'nd Prairie. 95 46 4 47 McClellan.. 41 111 1 66 Moore 'sPra'e. 113 86 3 27 Mt-Vernon, 1. 161 183 22 43 " 2. 1C3 146 30 24 u 3. 2(8 348 33 35 Pendleton.... 141 132 13 39 Rome 114 130 9 51 St.Albans.... 128 170 13 2 St. Marys 158 189 21 58 Walker 112 183 3 2 Warsaw,!.... 181 146 8 2 2-... 132 183 4 1 Wilcox 40 75 6 Wythe 96 110 10 1 Shiloh 115 133 1 48 Spr'g Garden. 95 125 5 111. Webber 106 151 5 21 Total 1949 9 332 147 806 Plurality 383 JERSEY COUNTY. Elsah 80 151 7 f> English 37 197 9 4 Total 33934132 292 303 Plurality 739 Lovejoy 118 78 11 Martinton.... 119 116 1 1 8 ELECTION RETURNS. 255 HarrisonClevMBidw'lW Fidelity 75 175 10 Jersey 349 654 34 Mississippi... 114 153 16 Otter Creek.. 149 91 9 Piasa 99 179 6 Quarry. 161 159 14 ? 1 1 HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Elgin. 5 313 146 38 28 HarrisonClev'dBidw'nVeavtr Persifer Ill 42 2 9 Rio Ill 104 5 - "" 6 276 117 32 45 7 213 110 26 44 Salem 208 197 25 3 " 8 118 68 18 39 Sparta 219 78 16 5 " 9 230 125 19 60 Truro 133 94 1 2' " 10 114 122 23 12 " 11 230 262 36 11 " 12 59 58 13 9 Victoria 132 62 2 (11 Walnut Gro'e 248 46 23 2 Total 5800 3073 384 331 Richwoods... 109 116 3 Rosedale 83 49 4 liuyle 58 87 3 Total 13142011 115 Plurality 697 JOE DAYIESS COUNT! Apple River 104 111 14 Berreman... 57 43 7 Council Hill. 72 20 Derinda 70 96 1 Dunleith 121 140 East Galena 150 236 5 Elizabeth.... 195 92 15, Guilford 66 145 Hanover 182 88 12 Menomlnee.. 10 151 Nora 89 97 12 Pleasant Val. 59 102 7 Rawlins 43 27 1 76 7 2 68 6 2 13 I ~1 3 5 4 Total city.. 2283 1528 266 275 Geneva 287 143 10 6 Hampshire... 2uO 107 50 2 Kaneville 108 95 4 Plato 106 82 3 1 Rutland 81 94 2 St. Charles, 1. 194 73 15 1 2. 154 87 20 - Sugar Grove. 139 37 8 4 Virgil 165 119 14 1 Plurality .2727 LAKE COUNTY. Antioch 295 76 5 1 Avon 168 67 6 7 Benton 67 22 14 1 Cuba 104 71 2 Deerfield 307 308 27 6 Ela 129 121 2 Fremont 138 75 7 1 Total 79645769 718 351 Plurality .2195 - KANKAKEE COUNTY. Aroma 180 66 7 1 Liberty ville: 206 118 19 1 Newport 135 70 4 1 Shields If9 153 27 3 Vernon 138 122 ' 1 Bourbonnais. 199 142 5 Essex 151 170 7 6 Wauconda ... 159 91 7 Waukegan....842 5GO 49 6 Ganeer 213 90 18 2 Kankakee, 1.. 260 190 6 2 2.. 155 138 8 2 ** 3.. 194 376 1 2 " 4.. 236 144 15 2 5.. 235 160 23 - Rush 158 63 9 Total 29321964 202 31 Plurality 968 LA SALLE COUNTY. Adams 236 64 20 Allen 136 88 7 1 Scales Mound 107 68 5 Stockton 236 145 14 Thompson... 91 71 Vinegar Hill. 37 71 3 Warren 235 131 24 Total city .1C80 1008 63 8 Limestone... 109 66 1 Manteno 178 136 5 1 Norton 210 155 16 Brookfleld ... . 73 142 West Galena. 391 709 6 Woodbine.... 131 73 1 Ward's Grove 33 53 1 Dayton . 98 91 1 2 Deer Park.... 87 82 1 Dimmick 63 113 1 Eagle..., .... 181 282 17 3 Total 26792783 138 Plurality 104 JOHNSON COUNTY. Belknap 97 127 7 Bloomneld... 196 47 11 Burnside 261 78 14 Cache 104 61 10 I'JS 2 4'i 70 'i R Si 0} 45 4'.) 13 24 Pembroke... 35 12 2 Pilot 125 124 21 7 Earl 285 205 18 Rockville 125 85 13 Salina 123 99 3 Eden 145 151 17 4 Fall River.... 33 54 6 1 Farm Ridge.. 108 126 29 Freedom 140 96 10 3 Gr'nd Rapids 70 94 11 Groveland... 171 196 20 Hope 159 106 24 6 St. Anne 191 114 2 Sumner 70 109 10 1 Yellowhead.. 213 118 27 - Elvira 105 58 4 Total 35772763 203 36 Plurality 814 KENDALL COUNTY. Big Grove.... 271 35 31 4 Bristol 186 84 26 4 Gorevllle 116 155 2 frantsburg... 157 59 25 impson 182 61 6 Tunnel Hill.. 197 72 6 Vienna, 1 172 67 9 2 141 79 14 LaSalle 94 1331 26 30 Manlius 306 276 24 10 Mendota 478 460 16 6 Meriden 100 63 9 3 Fox 141 79 24 1 Miller 133 55 2 Kendall 153 129 37 2 Lisbon 125 21 55 Mission 246 37 11 3 Total 1716 854 108 4iy 9 I C> 2 4 1 1 2 1 NorthTille.... 106 93 5 - Ophlr 117 191 2 5 Plurality 862 KANE COUNTY. Aurora, 1 439 216 45 2 34 75 3 320 185 19 4 177 242 8 5 409 264 15 6 129 140 8 7 107 200 1 8 135 221 9 9 31 251 2 " 10 1 61 " 11 34 57 4 " 12 105 52 11 " 13 429 203 29 " 14 219 122 13 " 15 136 113 10 Little Rock, 1. 157 137 22 2 2. 193 154 27 6 Na-au-say.... 95 63 20 2 Oswego 240 106 13 2 Osage 77 161 6 1 Ottawa 9771409 46 3 South Ottawa 297 158 31 Otter Creek.. 133 64 5 6 Seward 120 40 22 6 Total 1691 848 277 28 Plurality 843 KNOX COUNTY. Cedar 218 241 63 7 Chestnut 151 69 6 9 Copley 154 25 5 19 Elba 102 94 7 Richland 26 140 Rutland 226 217 18 4 Serena . 118 118 1 2 Troy Grove.. 118 136 15 2 Utica 174 150 15 11 Vermillion... 85 52 3 Wallace 31 123 2 1 Waltham 77 84 12 Galesburg,!.. 188 98 10 7 2. . 199 3 10 9 3.. 489 125 35 16 4.. 693 236 31 32 " 5.. 297 228 12 11 ** 6.. 318 101 14 11 " 7.. 262 238 12 19 Galesb'gt'n'p 110 47 21 Haw Creek... 145 69 3 7 Henderson... 167 138 ft 5 Indian Pt., 1 .. 131 146 11 7 " 2.. 46 83 4 Knox 1 205 116 13 10 Total 7957 9365 620 191 Plurality .... 1408 LAWRENCE COUNTY. Total city . .2705 2292 174 Batavia, 1.... 223 214 32 2.... 321 94 41 Big Rock 141 56 4 Blackberry... 221 111 10 Burlington... 80 81 5 Campton 159 43 10 Dundee,! 255 117 34 2 154 276 10 Elgin, 1 216 156 15 " 2 112 79 16 i i 5 2 1 1 r? 5 7 14 Bond 164 149 25 2 Bridgeport. . . 122 86 5 3 Christy, 1 107 73 13 15 2 141 91 12 5 Denison, 1.... 156 226 11 10 2.... 95 35 3 1 Lawrence .... 260 276 18 4 Lukin 81 214 46 33 Petty 199 133 13 17 " 2 174 96 10 13 Lynn 94 54 4 16 Maquon...... 140 165 5 22 Russell 103 172 11 9 " 3 163 139 11 " 4 239 106 19 Ontario 2,i2 54 44 2 Orange 123 63 11 2 Total 1523 1572 161 106 Plurality 49 256 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. LEE COUNTY. HarrisonClev'dBidwIWeaver Alto 131 72 11 HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Mt.Pulaski, 1. 180 170 28 2. 83 217 11 3 Oran 117 115 4 1 Orvll 155 170 22 4 Prairie Creek. 95 140 3 2 Sheridan 74 136 10 1 W. Lincoln, 1. 108 289 11 2 2. 126 290 26 3 MADISON COUNTY. HarrigonClev'dBidw 'IWeaver Alhambra.... Ill 130 1 24 Alton,! 169 148 3 Amboy, 1 215 199 9 5 2 152 176 6 4 Ashton 146 77 16 1 Bradford 78 56 1 Brooklyn 147 140 2 1 China 188 109 18 1 " 2 89 124 3 1 " 3 149 170 8 " 4 175 111 13 1 "5 192 205 6 M 6 144 267 6 4 Dixon, 1 283 206 10 3 " 2 284 199 10 3 M 3 192 122 3 1 " 4 249 98 6 7 Total 2610 3144 299 87 " 7 176 188 3 Plurality 534 MACON COUNTY. " 8 113 86 2 1 Total city.. 1207 1299 44 7 Chouteau 86 100 6 1 Collinsville,!. 85 129 4 6 2. 115 120 4 6 3. 114 195- 2 13 " 4. 93 167 3 18 Edw'rdsv'le, 1 168 209 10 13 2 IfiO 213 10 6 3 116 235 13 1 " 4 58 84 1 6 Total city. 1007 624 29 16 South Dixon. 121 85 5 East Grove... 34 95 2 4 Hamilton 29 42 Harmon 90 100 3 Lee Center... 118 67 7 2 Marion 40 143 1 Blue Mound.. 161 97 8 1 Decatur, 1.... 120 329 12 5 2.... Ill 154 15 2 3.... 320 211 49 2 44 4.... 349 202 63 9 5.... 297 194 44 6 6.... 180 142 13 1 7.... 206 150 15 3 " 8.... 200 210 16 6 " 9.... 314 308 29 1 10.... 130 219 7 1 11... .208 88 23 - May 39 96 3 14 Nachusa 141 81 2 Nelson 58 46 5 6 Palmyra 149 75 13 Reynolds 68 52 4 1 Sublette 114 129 2 Total city. . 5l<2 741 34 26 Fosterberg... 164 144 4 18 Ft. Russell... 161 101 16 16 Godfrey 149 223 9 11 Viola 71 66 2 5 Willow Cre'k. 147 73 7 3 Wyoming .... 224 125 15 Total city... 2436 2207 286 35 Friend's C'k.. 183 199 7 HickoryPt.... 92 112 16 12 Harristown.. 74 103 18 7 lllini 133 113 35 2 Long Creek... 141 137 12 1 S. Macon 210 160 32 14 Maroa, 1 121 175 13 1 44 2 88 61 22 Helvetia, 1... 153 84 1 29 2... 210 137 1 21 Jarvis 222 256 3 6 Total 35072725 163 59 Plurality 782 LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Amity 115 83 53 20 Leef 83 65 2 11 Marine 195 152 5 27 Moro Ill 86 10 17 Nameoki 152 1234 New Douglas. 81 125 2 16 OmphGh'nt,! 56 117 8 4 Avoca 104 87 10 1 Belle Prairie. 48 50 17 - Broughton... 81 122 7 - Charlotte.... 79 95 2 7 Chatsworth. 160 194 16 16 Dwlght 321 266 19 2 EppardsPt.. 134 72 10 3 Esmen 82 66 8 6 Fayette . . 41 100 2 Mt.Zion 169 132 & 2 B "29739 .1 Niantic 101 190 13 4 Oakley 108 109 5 1 Pin Oak 77 121 6 21 Saline, 1 50 48 1 18 44 2 75 64 1 14 St. Jacob 193 147 9 13 Venice,! 176 157 4 11 2 54 56 1 2 Wood River,!. 258 203 59 41 2. 75 78 1 2 " 3. 43 85 15 1 Pleas'ntView 143 167 23 5 S. Wheat land 106 118 11 1 Whitmore.... 146 94 19 4 Total 45684203 559 95 Plurality 365 MACOUPIN COUNTY. Forrest 226 137 11 4 Germanville 47 58 Indian Gr., 1. 195 151 12 3 2. 213 167 15 2 Long Point .. 123 118 9 2 Nebraska.. ..112 173 10 4 Nevada 38 140 1 Newtown.. .. 142 84 16 13 Odell 209 170 35 2 Owego 68 97 19 2 Bird 120 100 2 Total 53555680 280 354 Plurality 325 MARION COUNTY. Alma. 79 129 19 6 Brighton 222 185 13 1 Brushy Md.. 87 92 4 5 Bunker Hill,l 108 113 18 1 2 64 59 12 3 141 87 17 1 Cahokla 88 142 3 14 Carrigan 76 73 5 12 Centralia, 1 . . 213 lOf 1 9 2.. 186 124 4 9 3 229 170 2 25 4 . 128 89 2 5 Central City . 49 113 4 16 Foster 69 108 7 7 Haines 57 106 16 38 luka 131 140 1 16 Kinmundy. . 133 191 28 39 Meacham.. . 32 70 3 59 Odin., 143 169 12 6 Omega 64 114 14 39 Pleasant R... 66 46 8 9 Pontiac, 1.... 243 187 27 8 2.... 251 219 37 4 Reading 152 176 19 Rooks Creek. 106 88 23 9 Round Grove. 90 120 5 2 Sannemin 169 129 9 10 Sullivan 102 133 2 40 Sunbury 67 137 7 10 Union 72 107 6 1 Waldo 46 88 1 3 Carlinville, 1. 115 152 9 2 2. 106 135 3 1 3. 99 193 3 4. 126 150 8 Total city... 446 630 23 3 Chesterfield.. 72 64 10 25 Dorchester... 67 119 9 14 Gillespie 128 265 16 9 Girard 210 274 42 2 Hilyard 82 107 22 13 Honey Point. 58 84 14 45 Medora 99 68 9 8 Mount Olive. 216 318 6 Nilwood 109 158 13 1 Total 39673948 421 184 Plurality 19 LOGAN COUNTY. Aetna.. 156 60 5 3 Patoka 92 97 17 6 Raccoon 70 48 26 90 Romine 78 103 2 32 Salem, 1 93 124 28 8 44 2 71 162 16 27 Sandoval 123 114 22 19 Stevenson.... 41 104 19 28 Tontl 66 143 7 13 North Otter.. 74 136 6 3 N. Palmyra... 169 222 8 5 Atlanta,! 137 75 11 4 2 132 74 26 Broadwell.... 70 111 5 1 Piasa 83 64 14 1 Scottville 72 194 1 68 Shavr's Point. 138 113 10 1 Shipman 92 91 15 2 South Otter.. 86 167 5 6 S. Palmyra... 143 211 11 3 Staunton,!... 92 176 9 2 2... 69 154 11 1 Virden, 1 119 111 5 2 2 141 124 7 2 W. Mjound.... 78 135 5 13 Vernon 60 82 4 6 Chester 73 98 15 Corwln 105 136 1 E.Lincoln,!.. 268 251 28 10 44 2.. 201 201 40 a 3.. 63 94 2 Elkhart 130 76 14 8 Cornland 62 52 1 2 Eminence.... 132 64 33 29 Hurlbut 48 75 7 Laenna 89 166 2 2 Lake Fork.... 15 90 2 2 Total 2324 2709 262 532 Plurality 385 MARSHALL COUNTY. Belle Plain... 93 138 10 2 Bennington . . 89 152 3 2 Evans 265 203 17 2 Henry 241 250 16 Hopewell 51 92 11 La Prairie.... 131 89 12 ILacon 195 318 12 3 Total 38555035 336 285 Plurality 1180 ELECTION RETURNS. 257 HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWe liichland 97 92 4 Roberts 114 162 3 Saratoga 97 97 Steuben 118 139 8 Whiteneld.... 91 96 6 arer 1 1 4 Harrf.onClevMBidw'lWe Grafton 92 176 15 aver 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 1 4 MERCER COUNTY. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Abingdon.... 87 131 2 10 Duncan 108 74 1 3 Eliza .. 90 73 Greenwood... 128 65 11 Hartland 34 168 2 Hebron 226 27 13 Marengo, 1... 175 75 15 2... 175 82 18 McHenry .... 147 253 4 Greene 220 138. 32 5 Total 1581 1827 93 it; Keithsburg. .. 219 231 6 16 Mercer 416 203 11 1 Plurality 246 MASON COUNTY. Allen's Grove 128 123 4 Bath 101 209 7 Crane Creek . 65 115 1 Forest City... 100 116 29 Havana, 1.... 101 171 4 2.... Ill 174 11 3.... 156 198 13 Kilbourne.... 81 127 2 Lynchburg... 48 89 10 Manito 121 158 15 Mason City, 1 165 139 40 2 131 172 20 Pennsylvania 66 114 16 Quiver 90 80 3 Salt Creek.... 86 72 14 Sherman (,9 150 1 Richmond.... 233 77 7 Riley..., .. 84 75 5 Millersburg . . 174 103 10 1 New Boston.. 179 180 2 7 N. Henderson 110 126 9 1 Ohio Grove... 97 98 16 11 Perryton 95 122 1 1 Pre-emption . 90 190 2 3 Richl'd Gr've 294 179 9 20 Rivoli . . 179 102 8 6 3 2 4 3 2 1 1 1 Seneca 118 84 12 Total 32042317 262 Plurality 887 M'LEAN COUNTY. Allin 116 164 30 Anchor 60 115 15 Arrowsmitb... 145 104 20 Belleflower... 135 133 8 Blo'min'ton,! 302 136 17 2217 154 9 3 194 105 22 u 4 183 189 13 5204 243 7 6113 241 3 7 179 163 8 8255 185 9 9312 183 22 10168 318 3 11 98 183 10 Blue Mound.. 147 103 22 Chenoa.l 186 196 22 2 57 63 5 Cheney 'sG., 1140 81 17 2 101 59 33 Cropsey. 5.3 34 19 Dale 120 126 4 Danvers 199 214 13 Downs . . 159 118 28 81 7 3 1 1 i 5 I 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 Suez 109 100 12 11 Total 2467 1975 126 60 Plurality 492 MONROE COUNTY. Bluff 48 106 2 Columbia, 1.. 138 121 - 2.. 82 123 - Harrisonvllle 58 85 1 Maredock.... 34 83 3 Mitchie Ill 101 8 New Design.. 119 151 11 New Hano'er 50 64 18 Prai'eDuL'g. 115 133 43 Penault 142 220 16 Waterloo, 1.. . 114 221-4 2.. ."138 201 1 Total 1611 22u7 190 Plurality 596 MASSAC COUNTY. Benton 93 54 1 Brooklyn 155 54 1 George's Cr.. 146 29 11 Grant 154 88 3 Hlllerman ... Ill 66 1 Jackson...... 201 51 1 Logan .. 92 66 5 lit li 6 lit 8 :{ i X .; 28 Total..., ...1149 1607 7 107 Plurality 458 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Audubon.l... 68 84 10 20 2... 30 48 4 18 Boisd'Arc.... 102 211 5 6 Butler Grove 110 109 17 5 East Fork,!.. 56 109 9 3 2.. 101 171 36 6 Fillmore, 1... 85 183 3 27 2... 42 119 12 Gresham , 97 66 11 17 Harvel 45 97 2 3 Hillsboro, 1.. 146 147 13 3 2.. 167 166 21 6 Irving 161 151 36 9 Nokomis, 1... 133 113 29 5 2 .. 108 100 11 9 N.Litchfteld, 1 139 177 22 4 2 222 211 34 3 180 181 14 4 Pitman 88 131 5 6 Metropolis, 1. 260 164 10 " 2. 336 155 8 Washington.. 103 72 1 Total 1651 799 43 158 > ;> 2 44 18 1? 17 10 it 411 2 Dry Grove.... 101 116 9 Dawson 174 140 15 3 2 1 1 3 ~T ~l \ 2 1 1 Plurality 853 M'DONOUGH COUNTY. Bethel 121 91 7. Blandinsville 135 265 18 Bushnell, 1... 149 150 9 2. . 216 16ti 19 Chalmers 75 92 1 Colchester, 1. 219 157 15 2. 131 88 3 Eldorado 103 90 4 Emmet 116 107 7 Hire 91 183 12 Industry 152 173 32 LaMoine 82 121 15 Macombcityl 183 116 13 2202 82 10 3 131 101 10 " 4 114 189 21 Empire, 1 159 158 23 * 2 125 135 20 Funk's Grove 102 65 6 Gridley 181 186 8 Hudson 95 159 14 Lawndale Ill 76 9 Lexington, 1. 270 155 22 " 2. 76 80 12 Martin 173 152 36 Money Creek. 117 82 4 Mount Hope. 253 89 10 Normal, 1 136 73 36 2 213 111 83 " 3 166 244 5 " 4 249 101 37 Oldtown 10t) 112 13 Randolph,!.. 136 150 4 " 2.. 84 77 6 Towanda 169 125 8 West 121 130 7 Raymond 161 229 16 Rountree 109 65 4 1 S. Litchfleld, 1 120 275 8 11 2173 190 11 5 Walshville.... 131 87 11 4 Total city.. (30 488 54 Macomb tp... 128 164 16 Mound 120 135 2 New Salem... 135 138 6 Prairie city... 193 107 25 Sciota 155 112 20 Scotland 131 75 4 Tennessee.... 94 133 25 Walnut Gr.... 127 123 7 i 2 1 1 1 1 18 White Oak... 73 43 15 Yates 115 101 10 Zanesville.... 53 172 3 2 Total 7445 6487 769 Plurality 958 MENARD COUNTY. Athens, N.... 104 63 10 S.... 142 163 31 Fancy Prairie 43 48 1 Greenview. .. 217 197 12 Indian Creek. 81 95 2 Little Grove.. 32 83 3 Oakford 42 172 1 Petersburg,!. 129 270 20 2. 182 249 17 Rock Creek... 55 130 3 Sand Ridge... 35 82 12 Sugar Grove. 98 69 5 Tallula 118 124 17 88 7 B 2 8 2 8 if 15 Total 29353707 344 171 Plurality 772 MORGAN COUNTY. Alexander... 105 147 4 1 Arcadia 112 125 13 28 Bethel 151 147 8 1 Concord 110 142 15 8 Total 3301 3218 301 243 3 1 3 Plurality 83 M'HENRY COUNTY. Alden 132 53 10 Franklin, 1... 74 216 10 19 2... 83 140 12 1 J'cks'nville, 1. 211 289 13 7 2. 318 200 18 12 3. 283 254 28 10 4. 335 193 19 4 5. 230 282 20 12 " 6. 127 53 11 " 7. 141 98 5 6 8. 112 102 13 ' 2 9. 149 105 18 7 Algonquin.... 107 86 6 Barreville.... 95 85 2 Burton 35 26 1 Chemung, 1... 280 130 17 2... 130 95 5 Crystal Lake. 82 112 24 Coral 129 95 19 Dorr, 1 165 173 15 " 2 187 117 24 Total 12781745 134 Plurality 4CT 115 Dunham 128 55 5 Total citv..l'.)0t) 157tJ 134 71 258 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S93. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Lynnville.... 98 96 3 5 Meredosia.... 118 237 6 2 Murray ville.. 179 270 4 7 Sulph'rSp'gs. 76 66 2 - Waverly, l... 135 241 16 12 " 2... 129 164 13 4 Woodson 86 176 20 5 Yatesville.... 109 239 5 31 HarrisonClev'dBidwnWeavpr Rosefleld 113 118 1 15 Timber 158 211 23 HarrfconClev'dBidw 'Weaver Jackson 86 16 2 74 fcfferson 64 32 1 43 Logan 126 29 2 30 Monroe 104 88 5 Polk 71 62 12 Trivoli 116 157 5 4 Total 72408026 284 320 Plurality 786 PERRY COUNTY. Beaucoup 41 135 1 15 Cutler. .... 130 77 24 4 Union 122 60 3 29 Washington.. 76 42 7 Webster 123 39 35 Total 34714006 265 195 Plurality 535 MOULTRIE COUNTY. Dora Ill 155 15 11 Kast Nelson.. 91 157 2 10 Jonathan Ck. 91 156 1 6 N.Lovington. 89 101 7 5 S.Lovington. 130 132 10 29 Lpwp ... 1SK 181 3 15 Total 1629 816 16 324 Plurality 813 PULASKI COUNTY. America 81 45 1 1 Burkville 218 76 1 3 Grand Chain. 240 116 4 1 Mound City. . 299 227 4 1 Ohio 212 117 2 13 Pulaski 206 83 2 3 Ullin 118 105 3 2 Duquoin,!... *8 151 24 19 * 2... 87 100 2 11 ' 3... 162 153 33 9 4... 158 112 6 13 " 5... 156 163 8 19 Total city . . 826 679 73 71 Paradise 65 71 2 3 Pin'kn'yv'le,! 161 341 7 11 2220 257 13 45 Southwestern 77 10 8 Swanwick. ... 89 61 21 26 Tamaroa, 1 . . . 134 139 18 6 Marrowbone. 207 114 13 76 N.Sullivan... IBS 275 6 34 S. Sullivan... 127 226 7 66 Whitley 131 167 1 11 Villa Ridge.. 182 81 13 15 Wetaug 106 47 - 2 2... 97 100 7 2 Total 1W2 897 30 40 Plurality 765 PUTNAM COUNTY. Granville 136 120 6 12 Hennepin.... 178 178 19 1 Magnolia 149 141 24 1 Snachwine... 94 75 6 Total 12811654 65 263 Plurality 383 OGLE COUNTY. Brookville.... 80 65 3 2 Buffalo 374 247 38 2 Byron 213 106 9 1 Dement 135 59 10 2 Eagle Point.. 106 45 2 Forrestoii .... 250 185 6 1 Flagg 341 220 33 4 Total .. 1839 1979 156 191 Plurality 140 PIATT COUNTY. Bement, 1.... 136 125 15 2.... 184 164 11 Blue Ridge, 1.207 138 18 Cerro Gordo.. 186 125 10 Goose Creek . 220 148 3 1 LaPlace 103 89 7 - Milmine 54 57 2 Total 557 514 55 14 Plurality 43 RANDOLPH COUNTY. Baldwin .... 124 138 30 26 GrandDetour. 52 33 - Lafayette 61 23 2 Leaf River... 213 98 21 1 Lincoln 159 67 3 - Lynnville 113 38 7 3 Marion 236 44 15 Maryland.... 123 118 14 1 Monroe. ..... 149 60 6 1 Mt. Morris.... 216 183 21 Nashua 58 24 19 Oregon 312 176 30 3 Pine Creek... 125 115 3 2 Pine Rock.... 157 90 3 2 Rockvale..... 108 61 1 5 Scott ... 129 58 10 4 Monticello.l.. 208 203 5 2 2.. 176 185 6 1 Sangamon. . 185 161 7 5 Unity 1 147 139 22 7 " '2 70 127 8 7 Will'wBr'nch 193 197 13 Bremen 36 123 2 Brewerville.. 52 133 14 Central 79 87 16 5 Chester, 1. .. 204 191 5 1 2.... 149 254 4 1 Coulterville.. If4 53 25 2 Evansville.... 1U2 136 3 33 Florence 62 126 1 3 Kaskaskia.... 35 183 2 1 Palestine 53 72 5 1 Percy 92 100 Total .. .2138 1894 129 23 Plurality 244 ^PIKE COUNTY. Atlas 217 202 5 19 Barry, 1 144 181 11 15 "2 145 131 15 7 Chambersb'g. 55 99 12 5 Cincinnati.... 22 73 9 Derry 85 190 19 5 Pra'eduRoch'r69 183 21 Red Bud, 1... 121 62 2 2... 152 206 1 1 Rockwood.... 130 51 2 17 Taylor 46 16 10 White Rock.. 122 55 13 1 Woosung 59 62 1 Detroit 74 105 6 25 Fail-mount . . . 112 113 3 7 Flint .... 27 57 3 12 Total 39392244 283 33 Plurality 1695 PEORIA COUNTY. Akron 81 109 7 8 Sparta,! 236 73 47 12 " 2 246 45 36 22 Steeleville.... 9 117 2 2 Tilden 71 8 34 6 Wine Hill.... 37 148 - Griggsville, 1. 87 109 14 34 fe 2. 141 121 22 22 Hadley. 100.100 9 27 Brhnfield 209 174 17 Chillicothe, 1. 108 198 12 7 2. 74 91 2 4 Elm wood, 1... 184 70 11 5 2... 179 234 2 3 Hallock 137 96 4 13 Hollis. . 78 133 2 18 Hardin 58 65 1 93 Kinderhook,! 49 134 6 20 2 98 94 7 - Levee 30 72 1 1 Total 24252702 221 180 Plurality 277 RICHLAND COUNTY. Bon Pas 113 114 11 40 Clennont 146 150 7 42 Decker 125 108 1 18 Martinsburg . 129 111 2 53 Montezuma... 90 190 9 140 Newburg 95 60 10 91 New Salem, 1. 69 134 11 1 2. 54 93 12 4 -Pearl 38 71 2 118 Kickapoo 131 ia3 5 24 Limestone, 1.. 72 191 8 -4 2.. 75 195 1 11 Logan... .... 158 111 18 19 Medina. . 71 81 2 21 Denver 70 69 8 45 German 61 145 4 19 Madison 155 146 18 19 Perry 183 186 13 28 Pitts field, 1.. 282 227 3 15 2.. 122 188 6 28 Pleasant Hill 87 160 3 65 Pleasant Vale 136 167 3 3b Ross 23 16 20 Spring Creek. 90 125 3 113 Olney 612 483 60 27 Preston 72 178 8 23 Millbrook.... 113 118 2 " T Peoria,! 635 669 15 9 2 706 524 15 6 3 529 696 5 1? 4 732 649 30 8 6 817 451 37 9 6 464 923 14 13 7 389 773 6 29 Lower Dist... 157 215 4 1" Upper Dist... 116 78 8 2 Total 15001542 121 2-7 Plurality 42 ROCK ISLAND COUNTY. Andalusia.... 72 47 5 2 Blackhawk ..172 ia3 3 4 Bowling 122 48 5 1 Buffalo Pra'e 113 118 3 Canoe Creek. 50 40 5 3 Coal Valley. .. 51 90 1 4 Coe 107 84 22 7 Total 27513494 225 1043 Plurality 743 V"POPE COUNTY. Alexander. .. 143 44 2: Columbus.... 85 63 1 Total city.. 4545 4980 134 110 Princeville. . . 191 194 13 10 Radnor 124 104 24 9 Richwoods ... 293 266 10 3 Eddyville 133 66 2 8 Golconda, ].. 223 114 3 35 2.. lf,9 128 2 14 Grand Pier... 104 33 1 10 Cordova 113 83 1 Drury 155 84 2 1 ELECTION RETURNS 259 HsrriaonCleT 'dBidw ' 1 W Edgington, 1. 76 65 1 2. 83 51 2 Hampton,!.. 84 96 3 3.. 27 44 1 Moline.1 222 139 23 '2 244 62 24 " 3 258 164 20 " 4 287 115 30 " 5 174 127 47 " 6 145 150 9 " 7 198 80 28 aver 1 16 10 lo 15 ft 12 6 18 i? HarriuonClev'dBidw'lW Sprlngf' ldC.5. 513 421 21 6. 321 549 11 7. 261 407 7 mm 5 2 HarrisonClevMBidwTWeaver WestGoshen. 93 42 18 2 EastGoshen. 84 44 14 2 Osceola. 166 177 12 77 Penn 134 75 5 37 West Tou.'on. 177 110 40 10 East Toulon. 172 115 5 11 Valley 61 109 1 21 West Jersey.. 93 80 19 23 Total city.. .2744 3431 156 Talkington... 69 145 4 Wheatneld... Williamsv'le. 185 87 5 Woodside, 1. . 151 232 16 " 2.. 26 87 5 24 2 1 4 7 Total 12S6 818 133 247 Plurality 418 ST. CLAIR COUNTY. Belleville, 1.. 314 258 4 17 2.. 227 222 5 5 3.. 188 197 2 37 " 4.. 205 202 2 20 * 5.. 139 229 2 5 ** 6. . 200 251 3 14 44 7-. 198 210 3 9 Total. ...... 5985 7637 779 Plurality 1652 SCHUYLER COUNTY. Bainbridge... 110 127 9 Birmingham . 144 74 6 Brooklyn 165 107 8 Browning.... 89 180 3 Buena Vista. 145 224 22 Gamden 73 157 11 Frederick.... 70 50 2 Hickory 38 80 1 Huntsville... 99 156 4 Littleton 139 101 16 Oakland 107 150 9 Rushville, 1.. 154 187 54 2.. 140 134 13 Woodstock... 90 153 14 181 47 J 11 55 2 4 10 7 15 30 Total city.. 1528 837 181 Port Byron... 112 63 16 Rock Island, 1203 186 4 " " 2271 268 7 " " 3 196 278 12 " " 4 229 220 2 " " 5 197 254 5 " " 6216 180 1 " ** 7 285 141 10 94 3 2 2 i 1 Total city .1471 1569 21 107 Caseyville, 1. 131 102 1 Total city. .1597 1527 41 S. Rock Isl'nd 143 131 Rural . 71 74 2 1 t " 2. 104 101 17 C'nt'rv'leSt.,1 34 94 " 2 54 65 4 - " " 3 52 37 " " 4 43 82 1 2 South Mollne 194 180 39 Zuma 77 61 5 Total 50524034 340 Plurality 1018 V"*"" 8 ALINE COUNTY. Brushy 115 185 Ca'riVs Mills 210 183 6 Cottage Gr've 106 94 5 B.Eldorado, 1 117 115 3 2187 209 9 Galatln 153 92 18 219 7 21 1H 2 2 22 3 52 6 62 25 10 J fi E. St. Louis, 1 72 252 1 8 " " 2 196 295 1 27 " " 3 120 198 3 13 " " 4217 277 2 15 '* " 5 241 319 5 23 '' " 6226 283 4 11 " 7243 898 9 19 Total 15631880 142 Plurality 317 SCOTT COUNTY. Alsey 57 66 4 Bloomfleld... 14 36 1 209 29 H 8 2 1 n 29 18 35 Exeter 71 116 2 Glasgow 125 77 2 Manchester.. 118 133 1 Merritt 54 71 8 Naples 56 82 2 Total city.. 1315 2022 25 116 Fayet'ville, 1 46 69 - 2 11 97 3 49 49 Freeburg.... 176 230 2 4 Lebanon, 1.. 72 114 34 4 " 2.. 82 178 6 8 3.. 154 73 1 Lenzburg.... 89 97 4 2 Marissa 164 176 70 5 Mascoutah,! 176 121 2 2 " 2 231 170 1 Millstadt, 1. 307 202 2 4 2.. 72 77 - NewAthens, 1 92 154 1 - 2 27 27 O'Fallon 196 219 21 8 Prai'e Du L'g 107 108 3 ShilohVal'y,! 66 109 2 1 " 2 70 71 - 4 Smithton, 1... 107 143 1 9 2. 23 47 2 10 Stookey 166 87 5 2 Sugar Loaf, 1 69 43 2 " " 2 85 65 1 St. Clair,!.... 79 145 10 2.... 142 141 4 8 Stiles 134 39 - Harrisburg, 1. 268 116 2 2. 248 111 3 Independence 221 69 Long Branch. 79 101 Mountain 100 72 5 Raleigh 130 204 3 Oxville 45 101 Pt. Pleasant.. 51 45 Sandy 20 49 3 N.Winchester 159 190 3 S. Winchester 171 170 4 Rector 44 113 3 Stonefort 138 69 Tate 54 95 2 Total 2171 1828 59 29o 2 1 i 4 2 2 &> t 4 10 I 4 1 1 14 2 1 5 7 1 4 4 Plurality 276 SHELBY COUNTY. Ash Grove... 83 189 9 Big Spring... 92 133 5 Cold Spring, 1 67 93 11 2 44 S7 13 Dry Point, !.. 163 82 32 2.. 79 111 14 Flat Branch.. 64 127 7 Holland 87 137 15 Moweaqua.... 190 166 11 Qconee 95 175 8 I) 12 40 49 U 41 77 13 11 32 14 50 27 29 8 5 8 Ifi 35 BO 22 19 Plurality 343 SANGAMON COUNTY. Auburn, 1.... 92 134 36 S.... 80 134 25 Ball 67 118 47 Barclay 54 69 3 Buffalo 90 124 35 Buffalo He'rt. 70 77 2 Cantrall 119 97 3 Cart wright,!. 85 110 13 2. 89 119 37 Chatham 137 153 18 Clear Lake, 1. 170 123 38 2. 65 58 7 Okaw 77 114 17 Penn 80 50 1 Pickaway.... 82 78 14 Prairie, 1 81 130 16 2 59 132 7 Rlchland 69 142 23 Ridge 82 102 21 Cooper SO 126 24 Cotton Hill . . 95 116 17 Curran 80 113 28 Gardner 82 172 28 llliopolis 194 169 24 Island Grove. 64 144 10 Lanesville.... 7 99 3 Loami.l 151 112 16 " 2 43 52 2 Mech'nicsb'g. 93 98 21 New Berlin.. 65 209 Pawnee, 1.... 74 149 50 2.... 70 64 10 Rochester 122 165 34 Salisbury 31 92 14 Sherman 38 36 7 Springf'ldTp. 307 419 36 Springf'ldC.l. 462 537 9 2. 423 460 45 * 3. 322 612 22 " 4. 442 445 41 Total 62767207 195 356 Plurality 931 STEPHENSON COUNTY. Buckeye 194 167 11 6 Dakota 95 109 14 Rose 86 174 17 Rural 56 97 28 Sigel 52 168 1 Shelbyville.l. 136 240 17 2. 163 236 21 3. 39 101 16 Todd's Point. 40 30 16 Tower Hill... 66 97 28 Windsor,!.... 51 188 7 2.... 61 99 10 Erin 84 69 2 1 Florence 121 107 11 Freeport.l... 276 265 17 4 " 2... 154 154 2 5 3... 152 502 10 4 4... 206 284 23 3 5... 304 256 40 4 Total city... 1092 1461 92 20 Harlem 152 150 12 Jefferson 43 67 2 1 Kent 120 118 14 4 Total 23043523 397 Plurality 1219 STARK COUNTY. Elmira 144 29 16 North Essex. 68 76 1 South- Essex.. 48 24 2 870 9 :>4 20 Lancaster.... 138 112 15 3 Loran 200 120 11 Oneco 175 151 9 22 Ridott 189 179 7 1 260 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Rock Grove.. 137 75 7 3 Rock Run, 1.. 133 74 4 2.. 131 98 10 Silver Creek.. 94 135 2 1 Waddam's... 1(17 186 7 4 West Point, 1. 127 164 *H r 2. 141 100 24 1 Winslow Ill 80 16 3 HarrfsonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Lancaster.... 48 169 4 - Little Prairie 81 47 2 2 Mt. Carmel, 1. 187 190 40 5 2. 150 158 12 4 3. 174 165 22 7 Wabash 68 274 7 1 HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Carmi, 1 174 117 4 8 " 2 161 143 8 2 " 3 148 172 11 7 Emma, E 60 71 2 7 " W.... 109 140 5 20 Enfleld 180 261 17 4 Total 11121428 149 44 Plurality 316 WARREN COUNTY. Berwick 95 93 9 2 Coldbrook.... 52 117 16 1 Ellison 123 80 3 8 Floyd 108 70 24 4 Hawthorne,E 20 44 W 188 158 4 1 Herald'i, E.. 49 21 1 W.. 60 197 2 83 Indian Cr'k, 1 99 177 11 9 " " 2 71 251 10 15 Mill Shoals,N 132 135 3 25 " " 8 131 166 1 18 Phillips, E... 44 108 2 W... 154 264 13 3 Total 35673721 282 70 Plurality 145 TAZBWELL COUNTY. Boynton 68 81 4 Cincinnati 62 96 3 Delevan.l... 142 146 17 1 2.... 157 78 14 Deer Creek. 101 85 7 Greenbush... 75 114 8 4 Hale 113 64 12 1 Kelly 119 113 7 2 Dillon 74 142 2 Elm Grove... 66 128 1 Fond du Lac. 66 119 4 34 Groveland.... 168 124 14 Kittle 139 70 14 14 Lenox- 93 99 2 1 Mon mouth, 1 218 152 46 2 2 181 126 39 3 3199 49 20 1 4 144 114 9 1 5267 144 24 6 Total 2209 2947 101 212 Plurality 738 WHITESIDE COUNTY. Albany 93 56 9 Hopedale 163 167 7 1 L. Mackinaw. 178 179 7 2 Mackinaw..., 142 218 21 1 Clyde 96 91 2 2 Coloma 289 179 42 11 Erie 124 86 7 12 Total city.. 1009 585 138 13 Pt. Pleasant.. 98 84 3 1 Roseville 188 195 15 1 Spring G. 1... 59 70 2 2... 83 145 17 1 Sumner 142 81 19 6 Morton 84 138 2 1 Fulton 274 266 12 3 Fenton 76 68 9 4 Garden Plain. 154 68 8 Genesee 141 97 13 Pekin, 1 206 245 6 3 " 2.... .. 138 190 4 4 " 3 160 227 4 1 * 4 149 185 6 2 M 5 121 129 1 19 Swan 121 131 8 1 Tompkins 240 141 19 7 Hume 63 58 6 Hahnaman 31 100 6 Total city... 774 976 21 29 Sand Prairie. 105 145 7 3 Spring Lake.. 79 148 2 1 Tremont 100 150 8 Washington,! 143 181 3 5 2 178 175 1 1 Total 27152282 302 53 Plurality 433 WASHINGTON COUNTY. Jordan 118 122 17 2 Lyndon 135 103 17 3 Montmor'ncy 52 57 17 Mt. Pleasant. 450 252 33 2 Newton 81 89 9 Beaucoup.... 68 81 25 18 Bolo 52 136 7 12 Portland 104 70 10 11 Prophetst'wn 247 124 31 17 Sterling 842 5i7 77 5 Tampico 126 9T 23 7 Union Grove. 134 66 12 1 Ustick 101 44 10 10 Total 3030 3652 147 115 Plurality 622 UNION COUNTY. Anna Alto Pass 116 192 12 5 Dongola 149 346 10 8 E.Cobden.... 155 219 4 6 Hess 188 338 7 2 Covington.... Ill 79 Dubois 119 165 2 9 Hoyleton 145 222 9 Irvington 134 110 6 24 Lively Grove. 75 73 9 3 Johannesb'rg 108 120 Nashville, 1.. 194 156 16 15 2. . 140 138 33 14 Oakdale 52 81 18 1 Okawville.... 249 128 3 2 Plumb Hill... 121 58 2 Pilot Knob... 76 40 5 19 Richview 105 36 9 8 Venedy, 50 60 - Total 3819 2779 379 96 Plurality 1040 WILL COUNTY. Channahon . . 89 116 4 4 Crete 228 159 5 - Custer 68 46 10 DuPage 87 119 5 Frankfort.... 177 150 3 Florence 95 90 1 Jonesboro.... 97 395 9 5 Lick Creek... 105 97 1 - Mill Creek.... 37 94 1 Misenheimer. 4 111 Preston 32 82 8 Rich 82 24 2 Stokes 63 92 5 1 Union 32 127 W. Cobden... 170 195 8 5 W.Saratoga.. 79 124 3 1 Plurality 88 WAYNE COUNTY. Arrington.... 144 181 2 73 Barnhill 81 164 1 24 Bedford 194 144 2 40 Big Mound. . 101 189 8 27 Elm River... 67 99 3 59 Four Mile.... 124 163 16 20 Grover, 1 258 208 5 10 " 2 67 44 4 Hickory Hill. 126 121 3 15 Indian Prai'e 165 169 15 44 Jasper 132 93 2 27 LaMard 158 74 4 30 Leech 176 164 2 22 Massillon 56 88 3 8 Mt. Erie 141 152 9 25 Orchard 149 123 11 91 Orel 145 165 3 11 Zif 57 23 1 29 Homer 109 85 9 - Jackson 115 159 12 2 Joliet, 1 186 297 1 Total 14272663 66 45 Plurality 1236 VERMILION COUNTY. Blount 212 171 13 19 Butler 262 234 28 Carroll 216 211 2 3 Catlin . 294 168 13 18 " 2 107 236 2 2 " 3 134 439 8 2 " 4 262 239 6 6 " 5 228 282 8 16 " 6 103 273 4 1 7 224 136 10 5 "8 262 129 9 5 " 9 265 184 7 4 " 10 166 286 5 6 "11 260 180 9 5 Danville 22971877 92 58 Elwood 433 241 31 1 Georgetown.. 410 208 18 8 Grant 603 302 64 16 Middlefork... 329 200 23 7 Newell . 251 255 13 1 " 12 287 195 16 4 " 13 334 109 14 10 Total city... 2818 2985 98 67 Lockport, 1... 179 250 4 4 2... 179 177 12 - 3... 71 103 6 2 Manhattan... 124 141 10 1 Monee 164 131 2 2 Oakwood 466 284 19 7 Pilot 206 109 10 9 Ross 398 352 20 Sidel 259 204 13 6 Total 68925001 365 174 Plurality 1891 WABASH COUNTY. Belmont 152 142 19 19 Coffee 133 183 25 3 Friendsville.. 119 100 18 3 Total 23412364 90 559 Plurality 23 WHITE COUNTY. Burnt Prai'e.l 60 98 1 " " 2 80 112 1 3 " " 3 46 43 3 Plainfleld... . 314 107 36 4 Peotone 208 172 19 1 Reed, 1 208 166 2 6 " 2 . 113 129 2 1 " 3 123 189 1 3 Troy 61 128 1 6 Washington.. 208 97 3 ELECTION RETURNS. 261 HarrisonClev'dl Wesley 112 60 Wheatland... 105 57 Will 95 80 idw'lWeaver 2 30 2 2 3 16 1 W1NNEBAGO COUNTY. HarrisonClev'dBidw'lWeaver Burritt 118 48 5 2 CherryValley 174 54 21 3 Durand 173 65 20 21 Guilf ord 162 26 17 8 Harlem 91 65 6 5 Harrison ... 88 14 3 13 taona 58 48 2 32 New Milford 114 31 26 Owen 102 26 17 5 Pecatonica.. 255 138 28 7 Rockford, 1.. 183 170 18 5 2.. 300 162 39 3 ' 3.. 450 124 29 5 " 4.. 335 64 46 5 5.. 579 161 70 10 6.. 129 21 25 3 7.. 303 116 23 4 8.. 527 240 55 7 " 9.. 249 143 32 3 10.. 241 231 18 8 11.. 233 148 33 14 12.. 270 158 27 11 HarrigunClev'dBidw'lWeaver Winncbago... 181 124 47 1 Total 5847 2634 681 193 Plurality 3813 WOODFORD COUNTY. Cazenovia, 1. ICO 125 13 3 2. 40 56 7 - Clayton , 125 123 6 7 Cruger 50 60 3 2 El Paso, 1 .... 195 205 38 1 2.... 60 53 7 - Greene 56 116 6 10 Kansas 47 44 4 5 Linn 49 129 3 4 Wilton 93 120 Wilmington, 1 159 97 2 120 138 Total 67070112 Plurality 295 WILLIAMSON COl Bainbridge.. 38 109 Carterville.. . 189 180 Crab Orchard 245 55 Creal Springs 217 120 Eight Mile . . 108 48 303 m JNTT. 3 10 5 12 4 6 9 2 11 3 54 1 I 6 10 6 2 I $ 17 8 1 23 ~2 9 Herrin's Pra. 67 113 Lake Creek, 1. 91 115 " " 2. 162 108 Marion, 1 127 205 " 2 170 184 Northern 249 99 Rock Creek . . 159 75 Saline 154 121 Metamora.... 104 197 17 Minonk, 1.... 178 123 11 7 2.... 147 193 3 9 Montgomery. 91 105 2 Olio 216 216 83 5 Palestine 67 215 4 - Panola 78 161 13 Partridge 19 85 Roanoke 41 197 5 10 Spring Bay... 17 54 Worth 55 129 1 Southern 96 243 Union 60 113 Western 129 121 Total city. 3839 1748 436 112 Rockton 182 89 42 6 Roscoe 138 46 14 3 Seward 114 103 11 2 Shirland 80 11 7 7 INDIANA (Population 2,192,4 ESIDENT 1892 v -GOVERNOl Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. 1 leveland.Bidwll. Weaver. Chase. Mathews. Wo 2906 100 214. 1230 2884 10010 176 449. 5478 9907 3217 129 45. 2770 3185 1391 108 66. 1597 1371 1340 68 324. 1198 1338 3104 91 367. 3126 3097 1378 40 93. 654 1379 2361 191 237. 2224 2347 4006 294 453. 3465 3992 4013 74 48. 3259 3999 3558 133 460. 3070 3517 3006 232 391. 3191 2971 1529 18 200. 1271 1499 2498 55 908. 2588 2478 3397 78 52. 2260 3376 2353 142 34. 2511 2380 2801 198 746. 2453 2749 2862 202 335. 4875 2851 2847 50 160. 1073 2821 3530 330 192. 3845 3511 1495 66 43. 1803 1489 4219 74 95. 2919 4129 2331 72 323. 2363 2323 2859 53 17. 1594 2841 2247 115 42. 2026 2242 2460 243 598. 2713 2437 3590 515 394. 4879 3571 2488 67 481. 2794 2476 2492 411 122. 3603 2488 2329 71 198. 1924 2315 2464 71 183. 2115 2446 2028 219 92. 2991 2030 1871 242 614. 3323 1861 2331 307 785. .3567 2300 3460 275 134. 3364 3441 3363 19 76. 2193 3333 937 66 362. 1355 926 2359 253 752. 2384 2301 2549 59 123. 3117 2507 1381 36 396. 1761 1382 2606 157 243. 2082 2598 3417 242 523. 2621 3372 3064 228 66. 3813 3058 1438 121 132. 2026 1427 3010 147 45. 2930 2971 4703 104 102. 3527 4594 2134 34 156. 2494 2114 5733 286 329. 5349 5692 20426 581 368. 19389 20228 3113 123 99. 2537 3104 Total . . 2504 2118 60 196 , PR Rep Harrison.C 1247 Total 17352590 226 63 Plurality 855 04). t 1892 ,-SEC. OF STATE, 1890- ro. Peo. Sep. Dem. Pro. Peo. rth.TempletonTrusler. Mathewg.Blount. Kindle. 98 216.. 943 2544 106 108 180 438. 3479 7551 201 727 124 38. 2490 2895 77 11 107 76. 1425 1201 75 24 66 317. 710 1023 44 480 93 362. 2957 3063 95 211 40 91. 522 1321 54 43 186 267. 2256 2366 173 50 288 446. 3230 3759 315 56 125 450! 2622 3360 165 64 221 381. 3037 3030 198 81 16 198. 1086 1477 19 166 54 892. 1895 1791 22 1544 77 50. 2093 2976 69 65 142 34. 2395 2230 150 16 201 754. 2549 2916 216 80 201 334. 3561 2157 194 306 46 158. 689 2398 22 490 329 186. 4121 4033 339 58 65 38. 1608 1390 71 55 71 89. 2339 3266 76 36 73 317. 2091 2230 47 275 54 17. 1403 2619 55 20 116 43. 1944 2155 115 19 235 589. 2126 1976 258 709 527 383. 3521 2467 393 561 67 483. 2557 2433 69 202 115 124. 3173 2292 342 79 68 198. 1663 2241 97 59 68 178. 1676 2286 37 172 218 86. 2760 1930 217 38 261 593. 2997 1549 233 763 299 790. 3079 2250 302 191 285 122. 2996 3261 264 98 17 75. 1951 2854 23 51 67 368. 1188 843 74 223 275 724. 2364 2545 220 193 62 118. 2871 2345 55 53 35 392. 1731 1485 39 102 153 230. 1874 2491 155 143 236 508. 2109 2891 248 429 221 65. 3556 2900 217 23 117 132. 1777 1335 95 50 105 43. 1989 1999 102 15 96 100. 2813 4023 105 36 33 142. 1866 1378 19 397 284 422.. 3514 4024 259 226 560 347.. 14865 17434 573 185 126 97.. 2277 2861 99 95 Plurality. ... 386 COUNTIES. (92) Population. 20181 Adams 66689 Allen 23867 Bartholomew... 11903 Benton .. 5486 .. 2797 10461 Blackford 12fw> 26572 Boone q-to/. 10308 Brown 656 20021 Carroll 2230 31152 Cass 3501 30259 Clark 30536 Clay 27370 Clinton 13941 Crawford .. 3280 :: & .. 1276 . 2610 26227 Daviess 23384 Dearborn .. 2274 19277 Decatur 2519 24307 DeKalb . 2499 30131 Delaware 20253 Dubois 39201 Elkhart 12630 Fayette .. 4908 .. 1081 .. 3873 1813 29458 Floyd 2958 19558 Fountain 18366 Franklin . . 23', 9 . . 1610 . 2053 16746 Fulton 24920 Gibson 31493 Grant .. 2738 . 4916 24379 Greene 2809 26m Hamilton 17829 Hancock . .. 3627 1932 20786 Harrison 21498 Hendricks 23879 Henry 26186 Howard . . 2114 .. 3020 .. 3336 . 3576 27644 Huntington 24139 Jackson .. 3384 2233 11185 Jasper 1364 23478 Jay . . 2414 .. 3135 .. 1785 . 2093 24507 Jefferson 14608 Jennings 19561 Johnson 28044 Knox 2653 28645 Kosciusko 15615 Lagrange .. 3823 .. 2033 .. 2958 .. 3548 .. 2529 .. 5387 23886 Lake 34445 LaPorte 19792 Lawrence 36487 Madison 141156 Marion . 19551 | 23818 Marshall .. 2558 ^262 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harri3on.Cleveland.Bidw*U. Weaver. 1283 1391 45 194.. 3433 189 118. 1917 95 247. 3841 106 84. 2014 71 173. 879 74 125. 2879 190 103. 606 4 8. 1628 30 212. 1738 52 247. Population. 131)73 Martin 25823 Miami 2974 17673 Monroe 2017 28D25 Montgomery 3837 18643 Morgan 2377 8803 Newton 1191 23359Noble 2823 4955 Ohio 662 606 14678 Orange 1653 1628 15040 Owen 1569 1738 20296 Parke 2503 2013 18240 Perry 1890 2074 18544 Pike 2038 1957 18052 Porter 2187 1937 21529 Posey 2077 2660 11233 Pulaski 986 1352 22335 Putnam 2289 2754 28085 Randolph 4058 1994 19350 Ripley 2250 2442 19034 Rush 2596 2210 7833 Scott 727 1043 25454 Shelby 2664 3490 22060 Spencer 2478 2496 7339 Starke 850 1003 42457 St. Joseph 5220 077 14478 Steuben 2100 1264 21877 Sullivan 1784 3159 12514 Switzerland 1497 1589 35078 Tippecanue 4856 4386 18157 Tipton 1788 2008 7006 Union 981 839 59809 Vanderburg 6175 6166 13154 Vermillioii 1723 1437 50195 Vigo 6159 27126 Wabash 3687 10955 Warren 1849 21161 Warrick 2018 18619 Washington 1833 37628 Wayne., 5714 21514 Wells 1668 15671 White 1807 Chae.Mathews.Worth.TempU-tonTiusler. 1276 1380 41 211. 1043 2948 3383 189 116. 2578 2000 1914 93 342. 3835 3838 107 80. 2361 2002 73 179. 1181 878 73 126. 2791 2866 200 105. 659 598 42 8. 1640 1622 29 206. 1561 50 239. 2420 1942 253 257. 34 86. 1866 2058 2028 1941 2168 1905 2056 2638 975 1346 61 227. 141 129. 78 370. 98 244. 2289 2736 158 191. 4020 1994 272 402. 2246 2417 50 230. 2561 2204 147 78. 5181 6030 213 97. 720 1035 36 46. 3463 284 100. 21 162. 33. 193. 1769 3142 124 387. 1489 1577 19 49. 4825 4363 194 49. 6599 2413 S 2322 3726 2725 Whitley ........... 1958 2234 IS:: 318.. 227.. 1841 971 43 2010 2154 59 1825 2310 23 5652 3678 340 1651 2698 207 1801 1887 169 1951 2222 in 516. 255. 30. ntKindle. 11 424 222 56 87 258 131 66 50 50 33 48 19 4 69 123 215 92 18 37 74 446 159 36 62 823 55 48 124 4830 1215 1644 1784 Total 255615 262740 13050 22208. . Plurality 7125 Percent 46.17 47.46 .23 .40., Total vote 553613 VOTE FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Lieut.- Gov.Theo. Shockley, Rep 253,594 M. Nye, Dem 20.364 T. W. East, Pe*> 22,000 C. W. Culbertson, Pro 12,856 Secretary of State Aaron Jones, Rep 253,623 W. R. Myers, Dem 260,338 J.L Hobson, Peo 21,736 J. McCormick, Pro 12,736 Auditor J. W. Coons. Rep 253,568 J. O. Henderson, Dem 260,340 L. C. Kasten, Peo 21,997 F. P. Taggart, Pro 12,876 Treasurer--?. J . Scholz, Rep 253.550 Albert Gall, Dem 2*0.347 T. Cope, Peo 21,982 H. H. Moore, Pro 12,914 Atty.-Gen.-J. D. Ferrell, Rep 253,646 A. G. Smith, Dem 260,156 D.H. Fernendez, Peo 21,986 C S Dobbins, Pro 12,898 Reporter Sup. Ct.G. P. Hay wood, Rep. .253,609 S.R. Moon, Dem 260,367 G. B. Dewees, Peo 21.980 J. W Baird, Pro 12,871 Supt. Pub. Inst.3. H. Henry, Rep 253,595 H. D. Vorees, Dew 260.431 J. H. Allen, Peo , 21,976 E. A. Devore, Pro 12.953 C%. Bur. ofSta.S. J. Thompson, Rep... .253,595 W. A. Peelle, Jr., Dem. ...... .... . . . . .260,390 C- H. Bliss. Peo 21.915 W. E. Shiel, Pro 12,956 Supreme Judge 1st, Dist. J. D. Miller, Rep 253.716 L. J. Hockley, Dem A. Stockinger, Peo. 260,403 21,WW 253625 260601 12960 22017. .214302 233881 12106 17354 6976 .. 11579 46.16 47.52 4.00 2.36.. 44.87 48.91 2.53 3.6 549203 .. 477643 2d Dist, B. K. Elliott, Rep 253,835 J. McCabe, Dem 260,295 S. M. Shepard, Peo 21,972 R.Denny, Pro 12,828 5th Dist.-R. W.McBride, Rep 253,761 T. E. Howard, Dem 260,377 M. J. Boshart, Peo 21,981 Appellate Judges 1st Dist. A. G. Cavins, Rep 253,560 G.L. Reinhard, Dem 260,372 J. N. Pearce, Peo 21,980 J. Baker, Pro 12,7 2d Dist.-C. S. Baker, Rep 253,7 F. E. Gavin, Dem 260,3 Jos. Daily, Peo 22,006 3d Dist. J. B. Black, Rep 253,673 T. P. Davis, Dem 260.251 H. C. Barnett, Peo 21.904 J. D. Gougar, Pro 12,80 4th Dist -H. C. Fox, Rep 253, r ~ O.J.Lotz,Dem 260, D. W. Chambers, Peo 21, J. E.Graham, Pro 12,857 5th Dist. E. D. Crumpacker, Rep 253.682 G.E.Ross, Dem 260,309 J. S. Benden, Peo 21,910 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg and Warrick. A. P. Twineham. Rep 19.266 A. H. Taylor, Dem 19,720 Moses Smith, Peo 1,910 J. D. Cockrell.Pro 527 2. The counties of Crawford, Davless. Du- bois, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin and Orange. ELECTION RETURNS. 263 D. M. Willougbby, Rep.... ..15,732 J. T. Phillii J. L. Shield 9. The count Hamilton, Ho Warren. Daniel Wai B. W. Brow J. W. Swan G. W. Bow( 10. The cou Jasper, Lake, White. William Jo Thos. Ham D. H. Yeonc W A. Hen 11. The cot Grant, Huntin Wells. A. 'N.' Marti J. Strange, 8. W. Hayn 12. The co Lagrange, Nob A.J.You.J C. F. McNa C. Husslem C. Eckert, 1 13. The cou LaPorte. Mars J. S. Dodge C. G. Conn, A. N. Some G. S. V. Ho Republicans. . Democrats TIES AND TO p.Dem.Pro.Peo. s'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver 33 146 3 2 56 80 1 50 100 1 4 97 129 2 4 57 77 - 1 56 64 1 3 35 108 4 4 B8 102 1 85 111 1 84 155 1 8 59 114 2 4 W 82 4 24 113 8 5 B8 170 3 8 70 172 1 19 94 129 1 6 87 168 1 9 77 123 5 98 91 1 5 82 76 8 30 93 2 5 62 152 19 88 126 1 7 38 78 1 6 61 93 5 49 88 1 68 173 1 2 49 177 4 2 81 202 4 15 83 168 7 84 98 2 3 99 223 1 5 00 193 2 5 49 210 1 3 09 148 3 5 41 224 1 11 50 112 2 10 45 156 1 15 >s, Peo 2,323 .1 L Bretz Dem 17 700 s Pro 830 M Wackerley.Peo . 3100 ies of Benton, Boone, Clinton, ward, Tippecanoe, Tipton and igh, Rep . . . 23,416 L L. Cooper, Pro 512 3. The counties of Clark, Floyd. Harrison, Jackson. Jennings, Scott and Washington. W W Borden Rep 17,957 n, Dem .. ...19.291 J B Brown Dem 20.930 , Peo.... ... 2.517 L C Adams Peo 1 294 r Pro 1 502 H C Jackson Pro 386 nties of Carroll, Cass, Fulton. Newton, Porter, Pulaski and hnson Rep 18 256 4. The counties of Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Jefferson. Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland and Union. S M Jones Rep 15928 nond, Dem 18.298 W C Holman Dem 19 009 an, Peo 1,948 W B Mohler Peo 421 negar. Pro 1,193 A. L Grim, Pro 788 nties of Adams, Blackford, ?ton, Jay, Miami, Wabasb and Rev ... . . 21,140 5. The counties of Bartholomew, Brown. Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen and Putnam. J. W. Worrell, Rep 16.610 n.Dem 21.893 S. W. Cooper, Dem : 17,698 L A Stockwell Peo 1 435 es, Pro 1,765 S ' W McXaughton Pro '896 unties of Allen, DeKalb, le, Steuben and Whitley. ?ep . 16,926 6. The counties of Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Rush and Wayne. H. U.Johnson, Rep 20,444 L M Merring, Dem 11,845 ?ny, Dem 19,991 an, Peo 2,027 N. T. Butts, Peo 2.581 >ro 1,036 nties of Elkhart, Kosciusko, aall, St. Joseph and Starke. Rep 19 687 7. The counties of Hancock, Madison, Marion and Shelby. Dem 21,627 r, Peo 720 tW'ilker Peo l'o'l ward, Pro 872 B Boston Pro 846 LEGISLATURE. , 1893-5 -v 1891-2 > Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. 15 37 52.. 16 26 42 35 63 98.. 34 74 108 WNS. Rep.Dem.Prn.Pe o Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Ft.Wayne,44 111 102 1 6 45 72 70 1 4 " 46 36 49 2 8. Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo. W S Carpenter Rep 21 .327 B. V.' Brookshire, Dem 1NTHA ADAMS COUNTY. Rep.Dem. Pro.Peo. Harris'nClev'dBidw Weaver Union 85 133 8 4 Root, E 37 94 1 7 " W 47 96 3 10 22,999 NA BY COUN Re Harri Ft.Wayne, 6 8 " 9 10 11 12 13 " tt 16 17 18 1 It 21 22 23 || 24 27 28 29 30 || 81 34 35 36 Ii 39 401 ' 41 " 42 43 Total city. .3230 5870 65 256 Washington, 1 72 64 2 94 157 2 3 3 97 123 5 4 37 80 2 Springfield,! 65 104 5 9 " 2 113 90 14 5 St. Joseph, 1. 63 118 1 5 2. 36 128 - - Perry,! 38 79 4 9 " 2 60 104 6 11 Madison,!... 29 122 11 3 2... 54 13f 4 2 Monroe,!.... 47 132 7 3 2.... 75 149 6 Marion, 1.... 32 112 1 2 2.... 40 90 1 5 Maumee 50 93 2 1 Milan, 1 49 124 6 6 Preble, N. .. 6 111 1 4 S. . .. 12 122 7 Kirkland .... 49 160 2 8 W'sh'gton,W. 43 132 9 E.. 33 128 3 13 St. Mary's, E.. 74 42 3 3 " W 66 50 6 3 Blus C'k, N . . 32 48 6 34 S... 34 43 26 "o^'S:.:: S 1 1 ,1 S. ... 38 181 8 13 French 27 139 1 - Hartford, N.. 17 137 8.. 43 49 1 7 Wabash.N. .. 23 78 2 5 Gen. 105 142 8 5 Cay. 55 118 11 Jefferson 71 114 3 17 Decatur, S.... 85 148 8 2 A.. 62 138 7 1 B.. 33 72 7 2 3 A.. 69 101 5 " B.. 65 108 9 2 " 2 33 101 1 Lake, 1... . 59 101 1 " 2 63 74 2 Jefferson,!.. 61 135 1 2... 89 92 2 3 Bel River, 1... 52 65 4 21 2... 75 53 11 4 Cedar Cre'k,! 46 118 2 11 2 39 82 2 Adams,! 84 194 1 1 " 2 103 209 3 21 " 3 22 100 2 " 4 15 104 Aboite 113 103 2 14 Total 1247 2906 100 214 Plurality 1659 ATJ.F.N COUNTY. W FlLWayne, 1 101 97 3 5 2 56 144 1 3 41 147 4 " 4 49 90 6 5 54 129 6 Pleasant,!... 52 77 1 5 2... 52 148 5 2G4 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Scipio 56 49 1 8 BOONE COUNTY. Harris'nCleY'dBidwTWei Marion,! 65 144 4 " 2... . 77 87 1 3... . 85 90 1 Clinton,!... . 30 139 1 2... . 65 103 2 Washington 1 60 86 1 2 55 86 1 Sugar Creek 1 65 115 3 2 78 86 16 3 59 103 21 4 49 90 4 Jefferson,! . 105 87 5 2 . 68 47 2 3 . 109 59 Center, 1... . 100 100 3 " 2... . 75 59 1 " 3... . 86 84 1 " 4... . 70 76 " 5... . 107 151 " 6... . 112 143 " 7... . 69 132 1 " 8... . 106 130 1 " 9 ... 83 71 Union, 1... . 75 55 1 " 2... . 78 51 2 Eagle,! .... 71 75 5 ^' 2 .... 79 68 7 " 3 .... 93 87 4 Perry,! ... . 67 31 "2 ... . 118 42 - Harrison,! . 86 56 2 . 100 64 Jackson, 1. . 89 46 1 2. . 97 47 3. . 85 93 1 4. . 71 64 Worth, 1... . 107 41 " 2... .101 34 iver 14 28 7 14 is 2i! 4 5 1 12 4 6 4 26 7 2 3 4 4 1 3 1 1 7 14 10 I 10 in so 27 BO 1 2 Harrii,-nClev'dBidw'l\Ve Tippecanoe, 1 70 48 3 K 2 74 82 3 Washington,! 72 79 - 2 64 124- 7 6 2 5 Lafayette,!.. 72 86 2.. 50 120 12 2 Jackson, 1.... 31 63 16 2.... 38 60 4 Total 223021*1 191 237 4 4 5 66 57 25 2 10 2 21 13 15 29 6 16 13 21 22 17 7 4 11 3 I 4 10 7 6 7 4 4 2 2 9 3 10 2 5 2 2 Total.. . . 548610010 176 449 Plurality 131 CASS COUNTY. Adams, N... 49 50 1 S... 55 75 4 B'thlehem.N 91 52 4 8 103 26 8 Boone, N 24 61 26 " 8 37 85 32 Clay 125 63 9 Plurality 4524 BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. Columbus,!.. 65 142 1 2.. 98 128 3 - 3.. 126 97 7 4.. 109 117 1 - 5., 82 103 3 - 6.. 114 90 6 7.. 150 187 5 8.. 95 161 3 9.. 118 96 7 1 10.. 57 125 1 11.. 55 74 5 3 " 12.. 35 76 3 2 Hawcreek Hartsville.. 107 66 17 N. E. Hope. 103 61 3 S. E. Hope. 85 87 6 W.Hope.... 95 38 4 Sandcreek, N. 122 86 5 1 8. 95 18 6 1 German, S.W. 78 54 4 1 N.E. 76 53 2 Flatrock, N... 50 92 S... 112 111 1 1 Wayne, N.... 73 127 6 5 8 73 140 1 - Rockcreek.... 151 101 2 Ohio .. 65 83 12 5 Clinton.E... 79 72 1 W.. 60 42 3 DeerC'k, N. 91 109 4 S.. 55 98 30 Harrison,N . 43 80 17 S.. 77 66 18 Jackson, N.. 104 86 10 S.. 93 102 19 Jefferson, N. 52 57 4 *' S . 71 78 1 Miami, E.... 68 53 " W. . 45 44 5 Noble 117 94 4 Tipton, 1.... 51 112 1 2. .. 67 88 7 3. .. 68 89 11 Wash'ton, E. 85 118 2 W 84 83 3 1 W, 1 ... 61 148 2 " 2.. .. 97 131 11 " 3.. .. 103 121 5 '* 4.. .. 85 145 5 2W, !.. .. 51 102 5 " 2.. .. 105 80 5 " 3.. .. 105 130 1 3W, 1.. .. 80 91 1 " 2.. .. 37 101 " 3.. .. 71 131 1 " 4.. .. 46 65 2 4W, 1.. .. 105 105 1 " 2. .. 136 62 6 " 3. .. 101 104 3 5W, 1. .. 120 75 5 " 2. .. 87 119 1 " 3. .. 149 124 7 " 4. .. 90 156 7 ' 5.. .. 73 126 - Snion 50 112 2 1 ineveh 41 123 2 - Clifty 105 110 5 1 Harrison 53 145 3 11 Jackson 48 78 2 5 Total 30953122 90 Plurality .. . 27 BROWN COUNTY. Hamblin, E . . 43 169 3 W. 59 148 4 Jackson, E... 86 130 W . . 99 113 Wash'ton, E. 46 137 5 2.. 56 139 16 3.. 78 97 2 VanBuren.l. 39 131 2. 39 95 1 " 3. 41 90 9 Johnson 70 129 S 18 18 n 4 "T B Total 27803171 110 42 Plurality 391 BENTON COUNTY. OakGr've, N. 94 110 7 5 S.. 110 92 6 2 Union 127 62 5 16 Center, W.... 136 80 6 1 " S 62 45 1 " N 179 80 3 1 Total... ...35014006 294 453 2 1 1 1 2 1 15 15 1 1 Pine 66 76 2 4 Plurality 505 CLARK COUNTY. Jeffers'nv'e, 1 85 131 1 2 123 128 1 3 122 168 " 4 125 95 2 5 144 88 6 101 126 4 " 7 96 107 8 99 134 1 9 91 153 1 10 84 76 1 11 188 149 - " 12 110 152 9 " 13 85 100 1 14 124 202 3 15 86 88 Bethlehem... 98 78 9 Carr . .. . 63 161 Hickory G^E. 53 43 1 W. 72 104 4 2 Grant, N 101 61 7 6 " S. ... 137 71 7 1 Total 6561378 40 Plurality 722 CARROLL COUNTY. Adams, 1 56 40 2 2 59 51 3 Burlington, 1. 75 94 25 2. 108 67 22 Carrollton, 1.. 51 43 10 2.. 80 61 10 Clay 80 133 1 IB 25 30 9 9 I in i 7 1 3 ~1 1 3 it 5 3 fi Richland, S.. 58 121 7 N.. 20 61 2 4 York 48 85 15 Bolivar, E.... 88 66 25 1 W... 82 55 2 Parish Grove. 64 112 1 3 Total 1617 1390 108 66 Plurality 227 BLACKFORD COUNTY. Harrison, E.. 96 62 2 42 W.. 127 119 2 31 S.. 48 126 1 25 Jackson,!.... 26 98 3 43 2.. . 105 1UO 5 16 3.. . 40 40 4 28 Licking,!... .194 175 11 14 2... . 134 162 16 18 u 3,.. . 67 102 7 25 " 4... . 61 68 5 24 " 5 158 107 4 24 Wash'gton,N. 93 112 4 7 S. 54 69 4 27 Democrat,!.. 40 108 1 2.. 69 94 1 Deer Creek,!. 105 80 7 " 2. 126 101 3 3. 110 60 1 4. 108 132 1 5. 72 91 2 Jefferson,!... 54 62 8 2... 43 92 14 Jackson,!.... 97 98 3 2.... 79 94 5 Madison,!.... 66 58 1 2.... 49 88 Monroe,!,.... 82 91 6 2 100 43 19 3 84 49 12 Rock Creek, 1. 57 125 1 2. 92 67 13 Charleston. 1. 130 109 3 2. 26 49 5 3. 120 96 1 4. 71 113 5 Monroe,! 90 133 2 108 133 Oregon, 1 46 97 " 2 64 73 - Owen 106 52 1 Total 12031340 68 324 Plurality 137 Silver Creek,! Ill 127 4 - " 2 85 169 4 ELECTION RETURNS. 265 Harris-nClev'dBidwlWeaver Union 138 93 1 1 Utica. 1 70 165 2 1 Harris nClevMBidw Wearer Union 65 101 6 27 Warren, 1.... 69 62 12 23 2.... 45 95 7 25 Washington,! 49 78 4 5 2 65 83 11 - Harria'nClev'dBidwm York 67 119 5 Jackson, 1.... 26 128 2.... 44 88 Sparta,! 97 107 9 2 69 106 3 Hogan 90 99 1 Miller 119 109 9 Harrison, 1... 47 92 3 2... 44 92 3 Logan 50 143 2 Washington.. 69 49 1 Clay, 1 71 62 5 "2 Ill 68 5 Caesar Creek. 47 47 Manchester,! 22 108 1 2 65 122 * 3 76 74 7 eaver 1 " 2 90 74 4 Washington,! 52 147 11 fc * 2 11 60 ~~" Wood, 1 56 41 " 2 82 156 1 2 2 Total 32223006 234 291 Plurality 216 1 1 6 2 Total 3280 4013 74 Plurality 733 CLAY COUNTY. Brazil, 1 120 113 11 2 105 77 2 " 3 1(8 96 7 " 4 Ill 104 4 " 5 122 102 3 " 6 122 110 1 48 22 1 7 2 j i H u 2 4 5 14 27 a 16 i T lit 1 1 6 27 1 ID 45 1 24 5 2 CRAWFORD COUNTY. Jennings, 1... 121 101 1 " 2... 54 65 - 43 3... 35 91 1 2 WhlskyRun,! 59 101 1 44 2 36 98 4 Liberty,! 61 47 3 2 110 75 4 3 Sterling, 1.... 86 156 2 2.... 72 151 1 Patoka,! 50 174 2 24 2 .... 66 88 1 26 Johnson,!.... 49 39 1 20 2.... 36 31 12 Union 1 94 73 2 4 " 7 107 81 1 " 8 114 110 6 Total .22743397 78 Plurality 1123 DE KALB COUNTY. Butler 57 86 6 52 49 43 67 14 i 28 23 8 15 1 11 21 22 10 11 8 18 59 4 1 22 8 49 1 4 16 24 9 40 11 3 2 VanBuren,-!. 66 54 " 2. 23 131 1 " 3. 95 58 1 4. 60 87 2 5. 44 125 19 6. 92 112 4 " 7. 85 84 5 Harrison,!... 40 89 4 2... 66 102 5 3... 71 106 6 4... 92 97 4 5... 67 57 5 Jackson,!.... 50 76 1 2.... 59 132 3.... 92 103 2 Posey, 1 .... 78 92 1 Jackson, N... 62 75 5 S.... 32 43 13 Concord, S.... 67 85 4 N.... 55 69 13 E.... 73 51 13 Newville 83 51 3 Stafford 43 50 8 Wilmington,! 83 58 3 2 98 68 3 3 111 69 3 " 4 109 70 2 5 57 52 1 " 6 59 58 3 Union, N. E. 88 85 13 " N. W 73 101 9 " S. E. 69 117 12 " S.W. 110 174 16 Richland,N. 88 92 1 S. 42 43 3 Fairfleld, E.. 76 98 6 W.. 35 i21 Smithfield, N 60 86 6 S 53 57 4 Franklin, W. 36 47 4 E. 64 56 4 Troy 67 42 7 2 .... 73 124 1 3 Ohio, 1 82 43 2 " 2 77 36 4 Boone 115 36 3 4 Total 1276 1529 18 200 Plurality 253 DAVIESS COUNTY. Washington,! 54 44 1 19 2 60 97 2 11 3 68 65 18 4 97 101 1 " 5 109 59 12 6 88 88 2 24 7 116 145 1 1 8 93 79 8 9 113 138 20 10143 107 11 11 98 163 5 7 12 78 85 4 32 Barr, 1 47 81 1 47 " 2 53 85 37 2 69 95 8 " 3 84 120 Sugar Ridge, 1 77 61 5 2 108 60 7 3 74 89 1 Perry,! 64 89 " 2 116 101 Lewis 1 92 63 2 " 2....... 75 86 2 Washing! 'n. 1 105 77 1 " 2 85 114 Di'kJohns'n,! 61 114 7 2 40 109 6 Cass 26 82 " 3 42 98 55 ' 4 20 78 53 Bogard, !.. .. 95 42 1 45 " ' 2.. .. 114 53 1 16 Elmore, !.. .. 105 98 3 47 2.. .. 75 119 4 50 Harrison, 1 .. 40 43 40 2... 61 37 2 56 Madison,!.... 162 48 9 31 2.... 114 108 5 19 Steele, 1 .. .. 117 89 3 10 Grant,W 73 71 3 " N.E.. 71 61 8 " S. E.. 112 77 6 Keyser.l 27 84 2 " 2 48 87 1 " 3 57 68 6 " 4 92 145 2 " 5 79 90 2 " 6 90 114 3 Total 31053558 133 Plurality 453 CLINTON COUNTY. Center,! 66 53 3 " 2 141 117 4 " 3 112 82 2 " 4 168 82 3 " 5 160 71 6 " 6 155 108 4 " 7 118 91 3 " 8 Ill 136 2 * 9 119 94 7 Forest, 1 121 40 2 2 82 72 1 Jackson, !... 64 1 Johnson,!.. 102 97 3 2... 56 96 8 'Kirklin,!.... 82 63 2.... 57 43 5 " 3.... 117 51 1 ! Madison,!... 58 73 14 2... 74 117 25 Michigan,!.. 70 81 9 2.. 45 81 9 ** 3.. 76 74 5 Owen,! 42 67 5 " 2 77 92 3 Perry,! 115 99 17 " 2 110 106 16 Ross 1 97 108 13 M) 2 9 4 5 "j j 24 n 15 2 3 8 7 5 1 lit 12 28 1 11 4 8 1 j I 43 " 2 61 63 2 47 Reeve, 1 36 108 14 " 2 138 38 1 44 VanBuren,!. 32 52 1 24 2. 55 22 4 64 Veale 126 65 3 45 Total 2499 2801 198 746 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 6 Plurality.... 302 DECATUR COUNTY. Washingt'n, 1 144 55 8 2 159 53 11 3123 70 4 4 100 77 1 5 136 61 7 6 86 67 3 7 97 78 2 8 99 80 7 Adams St. Paul 51 135 3 Adams 124 70 7 Down'yv'le. 74 62 10 Clay Milford 92 109 4 Turnr's Cor. 104 121 2 Clinton Sandusky... 191 73 7 Fugifr Clarksburg.. 123 52 2 Kingston.... Ill 101 4 Jackson- Sardinia.... 83 135 7 Forest Hill. 69 100 9 Total 26102498 65 908 Plurality 112 DEARBORN COUNTY. Law'nceb'g, 1. 101 84 3 9 2. 123 77 4 2 3. 92 97 1 6 4. 72 71 17 5. 99 144 2 5 6. 50 129 - - " 7. 77 117 1 1 Center, 1 118 51 2 "2 97 83 3 " 3 52 145 1 - " 4.. . . 64 116 1 M 5. . . 54 145 1 " 6. . . 53 138 2 l " 7. .. 56 107 2 Kelso,!.. . . 14 121 1 " 2.. . . 12 77 - " 3 2ti 82 - " 2 72 103 5 Sugar Creek,! 78 96 5 2 49 56 8 266 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Hanis'nClev'dBidwIWeaver Salt Creek. N. 73 130 7 S. 105 95 3 2 Sand Creek- Harris City. 86 78 4 Letts Corn'r 74 123 13 Westport.... 139 126 10 1 Marion Layt'nsMill 62 87 11 Rob'ins,S.N 75 171 6 1 Milhousen.. 29 144 1 ELKHART COUNTY. Hanis'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Baugo 63 50 5 50 Hairis'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver NewAlbany,3. 55 131 1 3 4. 114 114 6 1 5. 141 137 3 3 " 6. 79 85 7. 107 115 3 2 8. 94 84 1 1 9. 46 40 10. 101 108 1 11. 78 119 6 1 12. 67 124 3 3 13. 61 145 1 1 14. 56 101 2 3 15. 89 120 1 2 16. 58 111 3 - 17. 75 121 1 18. 82 104 2 1 19. 55 107 5 20. 90 89 2 1 21. 81 58 22. 107 98 1 2 23. 132 98 2 24. 81 124 1 1 25. 75 112 1 6 23. 143 143 4 3 27. 116 124 6 9 28. 97 156 1 2 29. 61 109 1 9 30. 68 84 3 3 Greenville, 1. 45 80 2 6 -2. 256 142 4 1 Lafayette,!.. 351 123 1 2.. 45 124 2 Georgetown,! 57 145 9 4 2 56 139 3 1 Franklin,!... 30 66 1 2 2... 14 55 1 4 Benton, E.... 79 70 1 2 W.... 123 79 3 Concord, 1.... 136 113 11 8 2.... 144 122 3 2 3.... 93 83 4 6 4.... 136 96 12 2 " 5.... 189 106 12 4 " 6.... 150 112 5 3 7.... 102 81 1 2 8.... 114 75 5 2 9.... 106 132 11 3 " 10.... 114 144 13 16 " 11.... 67 106 1 3 " 12:... 131 122 12 4 " 13.... 84 101 8 2 14.... 66 67 11 1 Cleveland 47 39 5 10 Elkhart,! Rejected. 2 102 78 11 1 " 3 81 79 3 1* 4 76 74 1 o. * 126 66 8 ~~ 22 2492 445 121 Plurality 1130 HANCOCK COUNTY. Blue River,!. 80 35 11 4 2. 60 60 8 4 Brown,! 88 86 10 14 tienry.i.. ^ m 8 " 3 114 85 2 Newcastle.1 . 41 U6 J 1 Total 49163590 515 Plurality 1326 GREENE COUNTY. Richland, N.. 134 84 2 W.. 172 89 3 " S.. 151 51 1 Taylor, N.... 83 79 1 " S.... 78 79 Jackson, E... 147 76 2 W... 100 105 Center, E 62 93 ' W 87 76 3 Beech C'k, N. 145 53 1 S. 89 42 4 Highland, N. 65 75 1 S. 44 46 1 Jefferson, W.. 150 82 2 S *W *ifi 1 E:: 98 84 Smith 92 73 2 394 2 1 2 15 2i. S 24 23 8 20 3 4 1 20 it; 33 17 ti 10 43 10 45 11 " 2 70 128 2 2 Brandywine.l 23 63 23 2 46 72 14 Buck Creek,!. 65 119 9 2. 73 90 6 4 Center,! . 38 89 22 Total 20392240 113 41 18 20 61 u 12 1 22 11 1 28 21 g 21 51 11 X 11 5 1 i 24 23 I Plurality 201 GIBSON COUNTY. Barton,!... .123 113 * Center,!.:!. . 4 Columbia, 1.102 53 J 3:. 87 52 13 4.. 73 62 7 Johnson,!..^ Ill * _9 " 3.... 77 49 6 4.... 49 85 - Montgom'ry,! 108 71 12 3115 105 5 4 87 75 20 Patoka, 1 182 41 12 2 134 50 17 3 83 106 1 4 139 109 18 5 112 81 11 " 6 148 82 11 7 119 66 14 Wabash 60 121 Washington,! 79 63 White River,! 76 108 6 " 2 53 99 20 " 3 97 130 3 " 2 74 81 13 " 3 152 107 2 5 " 4 118 147 1 7 5 59 82 2 7 " 6 132 135 3 2 " 7 107 94 4 2 Jackson, 1.... 85 79 2 27 2.... Ill 82 4 6 Green, 1 47 98 2 15 " 2 (W 74 2 5 Sugar Cr'k, 1. 33 74 2. 73 135 1 2 " 3. 73 92 1 Vernon.l 82 115 1 9 2 87 88 5 1 " 3 96 104 4 1 Wright, N.... 84 77 1 S.... 64 69 5 Stockton, E.. 86 111 7 W.. 108 159 7 S.. 79 142 2 Stafford, E... 59 94 1 W... 43 79 12 "^w^JB Jl I Cass 74 150 1 Total 19322329 71 198 Plurality 397 HARRISON COUNTY. Har'is'n, N.E. 96 111 15 8 " N. W. 84 65 6 18 S. E. 133 107 4 7 S. W. 63 131 5 10 Boone. E 139 93 3 1 " W 129 85 1 Heth,N 110 64 1 3 " S 177 62 3 3 Posey,N 77 136 7 17 " S 123 91 4 21 Franklin, N.. 46 142 9 S.. 18 145 1 2 Morgan, N.... 74 88 2 S.... 60 99 1 BlueRiver,N. 39 47 5 19 S. 56 86 1 4 Washi'gt'n.N. 68 58 1 S. 83 38 1 1 Grant 82 75 1 Fairplay 139 76 Total .......28092488 67 484 r Plurality 321 HAMILTON COUNTY. Noblesvllle,!. 110 91 7 " 2. 130 51 2 3. 204 130 6 4. 133 65 4 " 5. 87 43 3 6. 200 72 " 7. 142 68 2 Adams Boxley 86 60 31 Total 2738 2460 243 Plurality 278 GRANT COUNTY. Van Buren, N 36 69 8 8 50 95 16 W 37 98 4 Was'ngton, N 93 116 17 8 109 108 6 S. W 96 80 2 B B 12 1 268 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harri8'nCleY'dBidwnWever Taylor, N 57 79 4 S 69 45 1 3 Webster, E... 51 59 1 14 W... 64 70 21 Jackson, E... 72 130 4 4 W... 68 98 3 8 Spencer, N... 43 101 1 3 S... 72 64 3 Scott 53 170 1 4 HOWARD COUNTY. Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Center,!. .. .179 109 12 24 " 2. ... 185 89 10 8 44 3. .. 156 96 8 10 " 4. .. 128 72 7 13 " 5. .. 81 88 6 15 44 6. .. 113 116 4 12 " 7. .. 138 104 5 12 44 8. .. 186 105 10 15 " 9. .. 143 80 5 6 44 10. .. 139 114 5 16 " 11. .. 140 77 9 10 " 12. .. 168 104 8 56 Clay, 1 73 68 3 35 Harris'nClev'dBidwTWeaver Brownsto'n, 3 64 160 8 4 55 123 1 1 Owen, W... . 51 119 4 " E... . 81 124 7 Salt Creek- Houston.. . 48 152 1 3 Maumee.. . 27 74 1 Freetown. . 100 131 2 5 Washington . M 133 8 Jackson, 1.. . 95 155 3 2.. . 95 124 2 3.. . 115 125 1 1 " 4.. . 148 118 1 5.. . 148 106 1 44 6.. . 108 106 1 7.. . 71 112 3 14 Hamilton, N. 74 120 S. 66 116 1 1 Carr,W 72 110 5 " E . 105 102 4 Redding, E. . 41 110 2 W. . 59 125 3 Vernon Crothers'lle 82 99 2 2 Bethany.... 45 118 3 Uniontown. 92 35 4 Driftwood, N. 56 78 S.. 72 65 Grassy F'k, E 25 98 44 W 69 81 Total 21142464 71 183 Plurality 350 HENDRICKS COUNTY. Center,! 130 76 4 3 2 134 76 8 3 44 3 138 43 22 1 ' 4 151 66 11 6 Wash'ton,E.. 129 72 4 2 W. 92 57 1 2 GuUford,,.... g 14 - 3.. ..125 28 30 4 E. Liberty.... 92 35 15 13 W. Liberty... 112 51 13 3 C. Liberty.... 99 49 4 S. Liberty .... 73 79 5 N. Franklin.. 70 44 1 1 S. Franklin... 129 58 8 1 East Clay 164 32 25 2 West Clay.... 120 78 15 1 N.Marion.... 54 69 3 S.Marion 59 85 8 5 Eel River,!.. 82 64 4 3 2.. 64 89 3 3 3.. 96 77 E. Union 107 103 6 6 W. Union 37 85 4 1 N. Middle 109 119 1 8 S. Middle 126 69 1 3 E. Brown 27 107 1 - W. Brown.... 40 96 1 2 N.Lincoln.... 82 80 2 S.Lincoln.... 95 94 2 10 "2 70 66 3 39 Ervin,!.. .. as 50 5 35 " 2.. .. 72 66 2 51 44 3.. .. 61 45 1 42 Harrison,!. 75 30 7 29 44 2. 60 36 3 21 Howard,!.. 64 57 4 8 2.. 62 57 9 24 Honey Cr'k, 109 34 11 26 " 88 27 22 9 Jackson,!.. 65 58 3 12 2.. 74 66 11 18 Liberty, 1... 62 124 7 13 2... 141 67 20 20 3... Ill 32 25 26 Monroe,!... 97 13 12 18 2... 78 15 26 8 Taylor,!.... 57 58 1 11 " 2.... 66 70 4 22 ." 3.... 100 87 2 31 Union, 1.... 67 22 11 56 " 2.... 74 33 21 31 Total 22333363 20 76 Plurality 1130 JASPER COUNTY. Hanging Gr. . 59 34 3 2 Gillam... .. 72 30 17 36 Total 35652315 302 782 Plurality 1240 HUNTINGTON COUNTY. Huntington,! 96 135 2 7 2108 142 6 6 " 3 52 168 2 1 " 4102 170 4 4 5 126 168 " 6 102 102 3 7 149 124 6 " 8 120 109 5 1 M 9136 130 6 1 10 133 112 4 1 " 11 94 91 6 3 Dallas, 1 80 103 9 4 " 2 116 34 5 2 " 3 100 58 6 3 Polk,! 87 41 5 1 " 2 81 22 4 3 Wa,n, 1 ... 64 7 _ Union, 1 71 103 6 6 " 2 65 114 3 1 Clear Creek,! 83 63 22 5 2 67 93 12 Rock Creek, 1 95 141 8 2 2 58 73 8 1 ' 3 81 117 6 5 Jefferson,!... 89 61 18 21 2... 87 65 10 9 Jackson, 1.... 128 58 5 2 2.... 42 66 1 3.... 100 78 6 5 Lancaster, 1.. 103 98 15 4 2.. 134 48 12 6 Salamonie,!.. 64 86 4 4 2.. 126 94 17 4 3.. 86 117 12 3 Wayne, 1 64 32 6 6 6 2 60 51 4 15 Walker 82 83 21 Barkley.E... 52 28 3 5 " W.. 52 45 1 23 Marion, S 94 85 1 23 E. .. 110 81 2 13 44 W . 158 84 8 9 Jordan 47 54 4 54 Total 30202028 215 92 Plurality 992 HENRY COUNTY. BlueRiver.E. 67 38 8 17 W 49 23 16 32 *::: ffi $ I j nnctattg u g | <0 E. 57 43 5 12 " N. 117 76 4 13 K^Un, K.. J, g 10 Greensboro,* 141 ,5 15 16 Harrison, N.. 97 28 3 26 S.. 86 32 7 38 Henry, 1 61 22 1 3 "2 136 61 12 21 Newton. ... 57 61 6 7 Keener 74 35 8 Kankakee.... 47 55 Wheatfleld... 72 49 14 Carpenter, S.. 114 41 6 E.. 98 69 9 W. 90 44 3 28 Milroy 21 11 1 29 Union 65 48 75 Total ... .1364 937 66 362 Plurality 427 JAY COUNTY. Richland Dunkirk, N. 197 86 12 8 44 S. 120 70 19 19 Red King, N 92 65 24 21 S 95 83 15 16 Knox 93 76 6 34 " 8 145 51 9 4 " 4 58 37 1 4 44 5 124 80 13 Penn Camden, E. 85 20 8 23 44 W. 88 26 11 19 Balboc 52 23 4 72 Jackson.N.. 66 70 6 50 S.. 76 38 15 24 Green, N 49 92 3 47 " S 53 82 4 40 Jefferson Como 36 54 3 22 "6 174 43 8 23 Jefferson, E.. 47 78 4 W.. 71 81 11 Liberty, E.... 88 100 4 14 " W.... 60 75 3 19 Prairie, N.... 65 108 25 S.... 90 92 5 38 S P iceland,E..107 23 19 3 W.. 96 11 22 8 Stony Creek.. 110 52 18 34 Wayne, 1.. .. 95 54 8 20 " 2.. .. 94 48 6 24 " 3.. .. 126 57 7 27 4.. .. 116 63 9 3 5.. .. 116 57 3 2 Mt.Ple'sant 48 102 3 6 Powers 45 80 1 12 Pike.E 54 84 4 32 "W 82 71 16 35 Wayne,! 77 91 7 11 * 2 *133 122 11 7 " 3 72 68 9 9 Total 33843460 275 134 Plurality 76 JACKSON COUNTY. Brownsto'n, 1 50 133 3 2 66 111 1 44 4 68 59 6 24 * 4 5 104 67 6 22 44 6 106 91 4 12 44 7 126 99 11 6 Total 33361871240 614 Plurality 1465 ELECTION RETURNS 269 Harris'nClcv'dBidwnW Bear Creek, N 73 81 10 S Si Si 22 Wabash.N.... 57 97 5 S.... 24 48 1 Noble, N 70 91 " S 26 82 Madison- Salmon ia... 38 Si 7 Salem 32 75 1 41 I' 11 B is 4N 11 Harris'nClev'dBidwTW Franklin, 4... 130 85 4 5... 110 68 6... 78 95 10 Hensley, 1.... 43 148 9 2.... 24 156 4 Needham, 1.. 65 110 3 2.. 84 59 1 Nineveh. 1.... 53 102 3 2.... 71 124 3 Pleasant, 1... 125 117 4 2... 104 102 5 3... 49 64 4 " 4... 99 76 6 Union, 1 30 124 9 " 2 13 92 4 White Riv..l. 36 124 21 2. 31 107 " 3. 72 94 6 aver 7 < 24 16 27 48 Harris'nClev'dBidwTWeaver Milford,N.... 49 66 4 8 S.... 83 105 5 5 Springfield, N 63 44 1 20 " S 92 19 7 9 Total 2033 1438 121 132 .1 8 1 1 1 1 3 10 "I 1 ~3 8 4 4 1 3 Plurality 595 LAKE COUNTY. North.l 59 26 Total 24202359 253 Plurality 61 *23 rejected. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Madison 1W. 1 77 81 " 2 88 96 1 2W. 1 89 76 1 2 79 143 3W. 1 82 85 " 2 120 110 - 4 W 126 93 m 2 1 2 4 7 i 8 1 2 I 12 14 7 1 2 2 20 1 1 104 S 5 2 a 12 27 08 17 11 10 10 8 t;i 22 so 9 IS 5 " 3 30 40 " 4 76 17 Ham'nd C, 1. 38 119 3 2. 70 73 3. 74 108 9 4. 39 75 7 5. 102 162 8 " 6. 41 66 3 7. 109 152 5 8. 58 97 2 9. 60 109 3 E. Chicago, 1. 81 44 2. 143 95 3 Calumet,!.... 43 108 1 " 2.... 40 32 8 Hobart, 1 145 75 11 2 113 76 8 3 100 42 6 Ross. 1 61 107 7 Total 20902607 139 Plurality 517 KNOX COUNTY. Vigo Sandborn ... 100 116 8 We'tphalia. 54 90 Ed'arsdp'rt. 125 82 2 Bicknell.... 118 110 2 Widner.A.... 91 98 3 B.... 92 100 3 Busseron Oaktown.... 71 179 16 Emison 62 74 Washing'n.A 72 42 16 B 98 57 16 Palmyra, A... 45 81 11 B... 76 52 4 Steen, A 97 109 B 95 39 6 Vincennes, A. 76 81 5 n * B. 41 79 5 C. 16 37 1 W 77 146 3 2 W A 06 112 4 2 W B 30 123 3 W 101 169 8 210 12 a 5 10 22 20 27 7 39 ffi 8 3 4 22 11 oO 6 3 4 2 2 i 3 4 8 21 25 82 SO t; 11 ;> 4 5W. 1 75 67 " 2 117 56 6W. 1 85 106 " 2 105 88 Madison,!.... 90 65 2.... 125 72 6 3.... 126 115 2 4.... t-5 86 2 5.... 127 86 4 Milton. 1 79 136 1 " 2 131 104 Shelby, 1 124 60 1 2 150 40 1 Monroe,! 71 66 2 81 51 Lancaster,!.. 98 52 2.. 83' 53 Graham,! 66 90 8 2.... 64 74 2 Republican.. 109 126 4 Smyrna 78 88 1 " 2 61 56 1 St. Johns, 1... 8 104 2... 16 97 " 3... 39 104 3 Hanover 87 130 Center,! 96 112 2 " 2 145 103 1 " 3 133 124 5 Winfleld .... 71 58 6 Eagle Creek 100 39 5 Cedar Creek 1 168 52 25 2 130 54 12 West Creek, 1 71 47 2 Hanover, 1... 99 22 7 2... 68 38 2 Saluda, 1 137 60 5 2 101 61 5 Total .3135 2549 53 Plurality 586 JENNINGS COUNTY. Center. 1 156 60 3 " 2 150 113 2 3 115 115 2 Total .29583010 147 45 Plurality . 52 LA PORTE COUNTY. Hudson 68 60 3 Galena 95 102 4 4 WA 86 132 7 4 W B 80 127 9 5 WA 102 175 7 5 W B 65 56 3 6 WA 106 106 5 6 WB 100 130 14 Harrison. A.. 63 81 6 B.. 86 96 24 C.. 93 74 27 D.. 83 73 6 Johnson, A... 14 54 B... 59 105 8 C... 59 88 13 Decker, A 30 63 1 B 24 87 Wills 102 96 4 Lincoln 48 92 1 Pleasant 65 87 Scipio 105 69 1 1 3 2 3 2 4 2 3 5 1 Clinton 91 69 Vernon, 1 120 68 5 2 117 70 Montgomery. Itti 67 Spencer, 1.... 43 85 1 2.... 49 72 2 Columbia,!... 66 54 2... 61 61 2 Campbell Butville.... 122 53 10 Nebraska... 89 36 Marion 120 78 1 Lovett 75 87 1 Hanna 107 82 Dewey 23 40 - Springfield, 1. 29 87 8 Michigan C.- 1 W. 1 61 78 Total 2653 3417 242 BBS 2 5 1 2 1 2 I 1 3 n 26 4 1 6 2 1 " 2 89 106 2 4 3 91 86 4 2W. 1 .. 55 212 2 Plurality 764 LAGRANGE COUNTY. Van Buren, E 103 36 1 W 65 62 3 Newbury, N.. 119 78 1 " S.. 41 45 - Eden, N 29 50 2 " 2 .... 62 49 3W. 1 77 114 2 " 2 73 191 4W. 1 73 122 4 " 2 66 238 1 5W. 1 94 188 2 " 2 87 136 5 Michigan 44 41 Coolspring, 1. 31 105 6 " 2. 83 96 - La Porte C 1W. 1 81 91 3 " 2 106 111 I2W. 1 75 71 " 2 45 84 3W. 1 141 86 " 2 140 99 4 W. 1 53 105 Sand Creek . . 106 101 3 Bigger 100 52 3 Geneva, 1 62 55 2 55 57 " 3 74 97 - " S 77 77 4 Clearspring,N 48 78 6 S 128 76 4 Total 17851381 35 HI i 6 8 4 1 4 Plurality 404 JOHNSON COUNTY. Blue River,! 105 90 1 2 95 104 - 3 101 69 " 4 67 102 8 Clark, 1 82 106 2 " 2 69 60 1 Franklin, 1.. 118 93 19 2.. 93 76 " 3.. 143 60 9 S 53 68 8 Lima, N 96 55 7 " S 109 33 6 Greenfield, E 51 29 1 W 48 33 11 Bloomfleld, 1 129 61 6 2 153 85 14 3 84 93 7 4 100 23 3 Johnson, N.. 72 76 2 S.. 149 77 14 6 ~3 5 4 1 3 4 5 " 2 76 115 5W. 1 55 136 " 2 47 142 - 270 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1883. Harris 'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Center, 1 85 Si 4 " 2 65 100 1 Kankakee, 1.. 116 100 2 2.. 55 38 1 Union, 1 82 105 5 4 " 2 38 84 7 1 Noble, 1 78 53 3 4 Harris'nClev'dBinw'lWeaver Pleas. Run, E 89 120 22 W 131 106 1 5 Indiinai 2 W. 20. " 21. " 22. " 23. " 24. 3W, 25. " 26. " 27. " 28. " 29. " 30. " 31. " 32. " 33. " U. 4W, 35. " 36. :: 1: " 39. " 40. " 41. " 42. " 43. " 44. " 45. 5W, 46. ** 47. " 48. " 49. " 50. " 51. " 52. " 53. " 54. " 55. 6W, 56. " 57. " 58. " 59. " 60. " 61. " 62. 44 63. " & 7W, 66. " 67. : ft ' 70. 4 71. 4 72. ' 73. 8 W, 74. " 75. " 76. " 77. " 78. 14 79. " 80. 44 81. 9 W, 82. " 83. 1 84. ' 85. ' 86. ." 87. 4 88. 4 89. ' 90. ' 91. ' 92. 44 93. 10W, 94. ' 95. ' 96. 4 97. 4 98. * 99. 1 luo. ' 101. ' 102. ' 10o. Harris'nClev'dBidwlWeaver >olis . 143 74 4 1 Total 2529 2134 34 157 94 101 1 . 136 76 3 2 99 70 5 . 161 106 - . 142 55 1 . 114 46 - . 176 54 1 . 113 64 3 . 145 86 2 159 93 2 1 149 84 3 1 143 67 - 244 120 4 184 29 13 1 195 97 2 - 80 94 3 68 80 88 80 6 118 93 3 3 151 108 1 2 162 77 15 5 118 58 4 - . 167 75 5 172 94 3 - 47 38 3 157 50 2 85 118 4 115 149 1 78 206 1 79 130 115 159 1 82 102 1 2 61 139 35 165 2 65 72 Plurality 395 MADISON COUNTY. Anderson, 1.. 94 118 8 2.. 64 89 8 4 " 3.. 51 63 2 7 4.. 24 68 2 20 5.. 133 137 6 6 6.. 130 121 2 5 " 7.. 142 189 15 9 44 8.. 110 83 4 11 9.. 179 180 5 7 10.. 79 55 4 3 11.. 127 126 4 5 12.. .124 113 1 9 44 13.. 134 107 1 9 14.. 121 105 5 4 15.. 138 147 10 1 16. . 183 133 3 4 ' 17. 178 155 5 8 18.. 100 125 3 4 Adams- Ovid 70 116 1 17 ' 2 68 45 9 19 NewD'rh'm,!. 168 85 2 2. 90 131 - Cass 1 . . 64 92 3 " 2 55 108 1 4 Total 3548 4703 104 102 Plurality. 1155 KOSC1USKO COUNTY. Jackson,!.... 85 79 7 4 2.... 78 27 3 2 Monroe 119 9<" 3 13 Washington,! 97 64 9 2 2 114 75 5 " 3 110 75 7 2 Tippecanoe, 1 125 59 6 2 114 71 5 - Turkey C'k, 1 122 85 7 2 117 81 9 2 Van Buren, 1 109 102 4 2 2 98 35 8 - Plain 1 78 58 7 2 Markleville. 84 114 1 10 Fall Creek, N. 98 60 5 15 S. E. 188 66 11 1 S. W. 167 64 23 5 Green, N 95 40 4 4 " S 66 25 2 1 Boone, E 49 104 3 3 " W 64 79 4 12 DuckCre'k,E. 34 58 5 17 W. 56 55 8 33 Jackson, N .. 85 105 2 1 S... 50 61 1 9 Lafayette, N. 52 114 2 2 S. 100 155 8 15 Monroe, 1,W. 44 119 6 8 2, S. 167 213 7 - 3, N. 217 189 6 2 4, E. 59 79 10 9 Pipe Creek,!. 38 71 1 2. 91 135 6 3. 138 103 7 7 4. 228 335 4 9 5. 38 113 4 11 " 6. 122 108 12 7 " 7. 275 314 17 37 Richland 74 99 6 37 Union 61 136 1 15 2 141 75 8 2 Wayne,! 105 83 2 3 " 2 .... 109 70 7 Clay, 1. ... 85 73 4 2 70 115 7 5 Lake,l 73 98 3 "2 77 89 9 Seward, 1 76 135 11 2 75 82 8 Franklin, 1... 109 107 2 2... 69 66 1 Harrison,!... 85 61 11 2... 112 120 4 3... 82 77 8 Prairie, 1 81 66 17 Jefferson.'."'.!! 79 158 8 Scott 86 123 6 153 67 2 106 57 2 1 132 44 3 - 156 70 1 2 186 101 2 1 109 82 2 2 146 113 1 2 204 122 2 5 137 92 3 4 115 83 5 2 99 109 2 2 117 37 6 1 109 37 70 90 125 78 - - 122 47 - 129 141 3 1 128 94 4 1 184 84 6 2 i 3M - Etna,l 81 56 6 " 2 123 39 6 Warsaw 1 W !.... ... 101 56 4 " 2 118 58 4 - " 2 117 37 2 - 3 W 1 . . . . 119 49 9 'A VanBuren,E. 53 73 2 1 W. 86 104 15 1 44 M. 98 73 4 4 StoneyC'k.E. 67 44 1 5 W. 162 95 18 6 " 2 133 76 3 1 Total 38233058 228 66 Plurality 765 LAWRENCE COUNTY. Shawswick, 1. 149 130 1 6 2. 124 86 8 3. 197 168 1 3 " 4. 209 111 3 1 5. 120 70 3 1 6. 118 110 1 1 Marion, N.E. 101 57 3 5 N.W. 134 51 4 S. E. 106 88 1 - S.W. 124 90 6 4 Guthrie, E.... 34 77 1 11 W... 62 82 1 14 Perry 96 71 1 Bono Ill 91 1 25 Marshall Guthrie 74 58 1 5 Avoca 76 110 . 3 Indian Crk.N 97 67 1 12 S 84 105 4 17 Spice Val'y.E 133 64 3 W 124 85 2 1 Flinn 46 137 9 82 122 - 1 92 124 1 1 83 119 4 3 116 161 - 100 108 2 - 86 121 1 1 114 131 1 1 58 70 1 1 73 97 3 1 103 122 - - 65 135 32 136 1 77 158 2 84 144 2 2 150 103 121 76 4 145 99 5 4 88 89 2 121 129 4 1 116 112 8 4 168 82 4 2 57 117 1 I 90 110 - 1 62 93 2 I 74 130 1 1 56 71 38 88 Total 53875733 286 329 Plurality 346 MARION COUNTY. Center- Indianapolis 1W. 1.. . 164 122 11 3 " 2.. . 28 37 6 2 " 3.. . 124 113 9 6 " 4.. . 103 95 10 5 " 5.. . 86 99 13 3 " 6.. . 108 89 5 1 " 7.. . 124 73 1 " 8.. . 120 117 3 1 44 9.. . 107 89 1 6 " 10.. . 108 129 2 3 14 11.. . 86 87 2 1 " 12.. . 90 88 5 1 2W. 13.. . 68 23 4 2 " 14.. . 223 106 10 1 " 15.. . 191 72 8 2 " 16.. . 153 51 6 1 44 1 17.. . 124 45 4 1 " 18.. .105 37 1 14 19.. . 204 62 4 2 ELECTION RETURNS. 271 Harris'nClev'dBidw'lW. Indianapolis 113 115 2 72 75 56 74 41 105 40 96 76 130 57 109 35 67 51 73 52 134 36 180 88 93 37 75 135 82 82 53 132 60 100 72 142 59 105 24 " 105... " 106... " 107... " 108... " 109... " 110... " 111... " 112... " 113... " 114.. 12\V,115.. " 116.. " 117.. " 118.. " 119.. " 121... " 122... " 123... " 124... " 125... 13W.126... " 127... " 130... " 181... " 132... " 133... " 134.. " 135.. " 136.. 14W.137.. " 138.. 2 1 2 1 2 - 1 - 2 1 1 77 1 3 1 4 1 1 " 140.. " 141.. " 142.. " 143.. " 144.. " 145.. " 146.. " 147.. 15W.148.. " 149.. 11 150.. " 151.. " 152.. " 153.... " 154.... " 155.... " 156.... 18 " 157.... 81 101 116 111 146 111 76 138 79 120 75 134 89 118 63 110 111 137 100 75 107 193 45 112 26 118 48 178 37 116 49 117 32 112 39 112 60 120 55 137 57 109 26 76 24 65 97 141 31 " 158.... 27 121 Total city.15249 15716 333 Outside city 15W.159.... 16 22 " 160.... 14 38 161.... 137 104 162.... 146 117 163. ... 164.... 165.... 109 166.... 97 167.... 77 5 12! 2 79 10 96 8 87 7 58 52 68 4 97 8 20 65 5 87 44 3 ' 174.... 170 110 8 175. ... 193 141 .... " 169.... 170..., " 171.... 127 177 " 172.... 116 173.... Decatur, 1. . 141 Franklin,!.. 54 126 2.. 83 107 " 3: 67 106 Lawrence,!. 51 141 2. 104 105 3. 93 118 Perry, 1 121 75 54 14 85 24 Pike, 1. " 2. 3 Warren, 1... Washi'g'n, 1 !! 8 Wayne,!.... 52 61 153 1 - 75 153 - Total ...... 19550 20400 566 Plurality.... 850 MARTIN COUNTY. Baker ......... 86 114 McCameron.. 109 130 2 Brown... 2 Mitcheltr'e, 2 Halbert, N 1 3 3 Perry, N.. 4 " S. 1 1 2 I - " 2 Harrta'nClev'dBidwnWeav 10... 72 120 87 100 08 115 140 74 44 102 fi 76 129 186 94 66 77 2 - Harris'nClev'dBidw'tWeaver Peru, 3 110 117 2 "10 Jefferson, !. Perry,!....'.! 2Richland, 1... 68 2... 140 Union 124 Erie 69 Butler,! 2.... S. Center, N.. " S 95 103 112 11C o 61 144 Rutherford,N 54 72 S 61 65 Columbus. .. 97 77 2 Lost River, W 20 84 E 30 65 5 1 ?CoalCreek,l..'-'10 97 J " 2.. 86 124 , Total 12831391 45 2 Plurality 108 | MARSHALL COUNTY. 2 Union, 1 66 Center, : 4 ...... 109 95 69 75 60 165 110 159 101 142 5 6 Green, 1 119 68 44 82 06 110 107 3.. 1 Tip'ecanoe, i. 108 " - 2. 86 German,!.... 38 2. '! 3. North, !..: 194 I 1 74 100 72 113 93 130 96 101 82 107 4 Polk, 1 54 " 2 67 " 3 64 86 West,! 92 115 " 2 81 114 Walnut, 1.... 105 84 2.... 128 127 3.... 61 96 4. 5.... 85 134 74 74 86 121 82 111 83 152 93 129 124 163 45 71 116 87 77 74 76 134 45 108 67 Washington,! 80 94 2 69 104 - Pipe Creek,!. 83 104 Deer Creek, 1 i......' Harrison, 1. 2. Jackson, 1 . . 2.. 3.. Allen, 1 73 81 2. 71 61 55 83 21 119 86 16 Total 2OT43433 189 118 Plurality 459 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Wayne,!.. " 3.' : Ripley,!.. Brown, I.'. " 2.. 3.. 61 134 54 106 62 109 45 100 47 113 88 113 89 129 133 73 57 Scott,! 70 Union CrawfVle,1100 93 3 73 93 4 99 89 5 88 117 6 83 110 " 7 141 63 8 129 67 9 99 105 10 126 73 11 107 12 123 13 150 14 53 118 O (53 Madison,!.. 2.... 15 78 16103 71 101 R4 Sugar Creek.l 61 73 Franklin, 1... Walnut,!.. 2.. 22 Total 25583113 123 99 Clark, 1.. Plurality 555 "2.. MIAMI COUNTY. " 3. . Peru,! 95 121 - Total 38373841 106 84 " 2 66 102 1 Plurality 4 128 113 129 272 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S93. MONROE COUNTY. Harris'nClev'dBidwnV B. Blossom, 1. 89 158 5 2. 62 92 Washington,! 44 54 2 44 76 1 Marion 51 47 3 reaver 2 4 5 2 2 2 41 6 14 9 16 29 35 98 14 16 13 28 Harrfc'nClev'dBidw'lW Noble,! 84 102 1 "2 .. 90 86 eavcr 1 t; 2 2 2 1 6 1 3 2 4 8 42 PARKE COUNTY. Harris'nClev'dBidw'lW Adams, 1 114 112 20 2 119 54 9 " 3 105 92 7 4 83 125 4 Washingt'n, 1 106 75 7 2 124 57 19 Sugar Creek.. 87 82 3 Liberty,! 120 37 28 2 114 65 2 Reserve,!.... 51 58 19 2.... 68 121 10 Wabash 113 82 11 Florida,! 82 103 14 2 76 65 20 3 126 74 28 4 62 71 3 Raccoon,!.... 120 123 6 2.... 67 67 1 Jackson, 1.... 92 99 1 2.... 43 85 1 Union, 1 55 56 2 " 2 112 68 6 12 3 24 45 20 1 13 88 li 13 3 32 12 3 1 1 5 5 4 1 9 Green, 1 , .. 58 101 3 " 2 57 91 Jefferson,!.. 50 59 12 2.. 51 132 2 Orange,!.... 84 81 7 2.... 113 97 12 3.... 95 50 16 Wayne, 1.... 75 103 6 2.... 74 93 9 ** 3.... 90 112 8 " 4.... 137 110 8 5.... 123 121 14 Allen,! 109 79 2 ' 2 34 114 3 " 3 42 108 6 Swan, 1 116 61 3 " 2 55 91 12 Albion,! 73 67 5 " 2 102 97 17 Benton 73 145 4 Blooming'n, 1 104 84 11 " 2 104 96 2 3 137 52 10 4 185 107 7 5 98 103 7 Richland.l... 138 59 3 2... 125 66 13 Van Buren, 1 . 85 20 1 2. 66 42 6 Perry, 1 173 116 7 " 2 122 103 10 Salt Creek.... 14 73 Polk . 83 113 2 dearCree... 80 _3 Indian Creek. 65 130 Total 2823 2879 190 103 1 Plurality 56 OHIO COUNTY. Randolph,!.. 148 75 " 2.. 101 122 1 3.. 92 91 1 " 4.. 97 62 2 Total 2017 1917 95 Plurality 100 MORGAN COUNTY. Washi'gt'n,!. 122 86 1 2. 160 76 2 " 3. 92 92 2 4. 125 134 3 5. 180 91 2 Jackson, !.... 103 79 2.... 85 127 Green, 1 37 94 2 " 2 14 89 Harrison 48 37 1 Madison 54 132 2 Brown,! 105 98 10 " 2 126 32 18 Clay,! 71 95 3 "2 83 59 347 4 10 6 2 11 3 12 7 9 11 5 6 6 1 34 17 2 10 4 " 2 83 65 2 Penn, 1 Ill 27 8 " 2 123 30 41 Howard 69 58 3 Total 25032013 266 278 U 5 8 3 8 4 A 3 3 2 1 2 2 1 5 1 Pike .. 69 84 Plurality 490 PERRY COUNTY. Anderson Haggerdon. 73 122 3 Sparrow 109 95 1 Clark- Adyeville.. 52 109 1 Bristow..., 85 94 1 Kitterman . 58 106 Leopold.... 36 146 Oil- Carmickles. 64 131 1 Schnoeples. 123 83 Tobin- Cummings . 44 31 1 German R.. 68 65 2 Rome 9,) 54 1 Tobinsport . 103 57 14 Cass- 75 114 1 2 Total 662 606 5 Plurality 56 ORANGE COUNTY. Paoli, N. E... 122 119 2 " N. W.. 121 54 9 " S 116 73 5 North East. . . 126 86 1 Orleans, E.... 170 94 4 W... 157 89 1 Orangeville . . Ill 74 2 North West.. 86 107 1 French Lick Abydel 54 61 West Baden 56 78 Fren'h Lick 121 75 2 Jackson, N... 86 39 S.... 90 65 Greenfield- 2 J 2 1 I 14 B n 30 12 1 17 16 4 .'54 1 Monroe, 1 119 33 10 2 148 19 5 Adams,! 62 92 " 2 66 75 2 Jefferson 144 78 Ray 147 96 4 Baker 78 32 Gregg 137 92 Conneltonl. 94 144 2. 78 104 1 St.Louis-av. 104 122 Tell City, i. 145 53 2. 128 95 " 3. 96 108 Ashland 71 162 4 Total 23762000 72 Plurality 376 NEWTON COUNTY. Beaver 137 115 22 Coif ax 13 15 1 172 14 5 IT 34 7 3 15 17 1 1 12 South . 17 91 1 South East- West 85 84 - East 54 121 1 Stamper's C'k 50 176 - Union- Derby 96 44 Grant, 1 125 88 12 " 2 110 68 16 Iroquois 148 110 4 Jefferson,!... 79 86 2 " 2... 106 71 3... 68 56 2 Jackson 120 95 7 Lake 74 21 Total 1653 1628 30 212 I I 2 5 1 ] 9 16 2 10 it; 26 21 ; 21 1 11 22 it; 2 Plurality 25 OWEN COUNTY. Wayne,! 60 69 2 92 77 1 Montgomery. 76 49 5 Washington,! 138 83 4 2 124 51 2 3 104 65 7 " 4 109 124 2 Morgan 83 86 1 Jackson 40 107 Rono 100 104 5 Total 18902074 34 Plurality 184 PIKE COUNTY. Jefferson,!... 60 76 9 2... 65 91 10 3... 81 97 4 Washington,! 120 86 " 2 70 77 1 3 103 34 3 " 4 121 53 7 5 135 79 9 Madison- Bowman.... 96 99 5 Clay 1 101 41 4 86 24 41 20 2 4 2 1 6 2 9 24 8 8 5 23 13 Lincoln 74 41 2 McClellan.... 19 17 Wash'gton, 1. 60 53 1 " 2. 58 41 4 Total 1191 877 73 127 1 1 2 1 7 Harrison 67 42 1 Clay, 1 54 65 3 Plurality 314 NOBLE COUNTY. Washington..' 118 70 7 Sparta,! 128 84 2 2 104 68 2 Perry,!. 123 92 5 " 2 94 103 7 " 2 43 106 1 Franklin,!.... 36 81 4 2.... 55 81 Jefferson, 1. . . 61 78 8 2... 135 99 2 Marion, 1 47 141 2 2 56 112 Lafayette.... 40 84 6 Jennings 44 55 3 Taylor 105 83 '2 59 40 4 Logan, 1 85 68 " 2 46 90 Patoka, 1 117 77 2 89 88 3 72 24 4 96 75 Monroe,! 79 63 2 51 111 S 64 97 1 " 3 Ill 100 5 " 4 114 138 5 Elkhart,! 120 90 4 2 55 97 1 York,! 67 46 6 " 2 77 36 - Total 1569 1738 52 247 Plurality 169 ELECTION RETURNS 273 Harria'nClev'dBidw'W Lockhart.l... 86 104 2... 45 112 3... 80 56 Marion, 1 81 101 3 2 36 118 1 ever 6 1 2 HwrU'nClev'dBidw'lWeaTer VanBuren,!. 85 72 9 18 2. 49 66 11 29 Indian C'k, 1. 24 106 1 14 2. 25 57 3 14 Beaver 22 76 3 63 Salem 92 84 40 22 Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Ward Deerneld.... 79 150 2 2 Saratoga... 87 110 3 4 Jackson N. Pittsbrg. 43 107 1 4 Lisbon 40 106 14 1 Wayne U. City, A. . 136 65 14 3 B.. 120 80 9 C.. Ill 85 19 1 D.. 110 74 6 4 Harrisville. 77 55 15 10 Bartonia... 55 29 2 50 Monroe Farml'd, E.. 159 22 10 12 W. 133 10 5 17 Total . . . 2038 1957 64 234 83 46 27 14 3 4 3 35 17 S 1 4 1 12 7 8 13 Plurality 81 POSEY COUNTY. Black,! 67 47 8 " 2 58 85 3 " 3 75 81 " 4 23 73 - " 5 175 83 6 Total 9861352 96 Plurality 366 PUTNAM COUNTY. Jackson- Barnard.... 37 149 1 N'wM'ysv'e 66 113 Franklin Roachdale.. 95 148 8 Fincastle... 98 118 4 Russell Russellville 112 43 13 Grimes S.H. 85 60 4 Clinton 110 136 2 Monroe Bainbridge. 75 135 4 Brick Ch'p'l 77 69 2 Floyd Groveland.. 51 74 2 South 48 50 4 Marion Fillmore.... 58 124 1 South 36 102 Greenc'stle North P.... 84 82 3 Fox Ridge.. 82 73 13 Limedale... 48 42 7 Grassville C 1W.N 84 111 3 " S 98 75 13 2W. N 78 40 1 S 99 27 18 24o 1 1 7 ii 4 23 1 I 1 t 2 ] 1 1 1 3 7 3f> 1 ,J 41 2 " 6 104 61 7 " 7 110 101 2 " 8 131 134 5 " 9 114 152 4 Point 99 93 3 Lynn.E 60 95 3 Franklin Ridgev'le,E. 117 103 7 3 W. 115 80 2 16 " W 90 91 Harmony,!.. 59 155 2 2... 89 138 3 " 3... 106 85 Robb, 1 105 140 6 Total 40581994 264 406 Plurality 2064 RUSH COUNTY. Rushville. 1.. 95 67 1 2. . 114 56 4 1 3.. 162 77 6 1 4.. 151 94 2 1 5.. 93 78 2 1 6.. 90 114 1 " 7.. 106 85 8 Ripley.l 161 62 12 14 " 2 197 70 18 5 " 2 35 119 7 " 3 21 71 1 Marrs,N 97 121 " S 71 111 1 Robinson, N.. 73 95 S.. 97 70 Smith, E 74 123 6 " W 16 49 7 Bethel 50 142 Center.N 54 94 1 " S 24 51 3 "2 67 87 18 23 Walker,! 59 129 5 2 44 122 6 Orange, 1 71 76 " 2 79 70 1 1 Anderson, 1. 104 61 8 2. 129 70 11 Jackson 108 95 5 Center.l 83 80 6 1 " 2 40 87 1 6 Washington,! 28 100 9 2 17 117 2 3 Union, 1 102 67 2 " 2 82 67 9 13 Noble, 1. .... 62 27 4 " 2 113 50 5 Richland 116 101 3 Total 20772660 78 Plurality 583 PORTER COUNTY. Center Valpar'iso,! 142 88 10 2 138 101 11 3101 85 14 4 138 100 3 5 67 84 2 " 6 60 155 3 7 78 73 1 8 36 19 4 Jackson, 1.... 61 61 2 2.... 64 28 2 379 2 4 2 3 1 2 1 8 4 5 5 3 6 2 28 17 10 9 12 1 3W. E 70 58 11 41 W 90 29 20 Madison, E.. 54 68 W.. 39 82 Washingt'n North 65 124 1 South 54 104 1 Warren, N.... 58 58 S.... 67 55 Jefferson 119 108 6 Jloverdale, E 48 112 6 W 80 106 17 Mill Creek.... 23 79 4 Morgan..., .. 99 92 8 Total 2289 2754 169 Plurality 465 RANDOLPH COUNTY. White Rvr.,1. 167 61 5 2. 143 77 3 3. 115 51 3 4. 178 48 15 " 6. 112 40 9 6. 157 47 5 Maxville.. . 104 16 4 Washington N. Lynn.... 72 33 6 S.Lynn 122 16 20 Bl'mingsp't 156 16 7 Rural . . 91 34 8 r.w 4 2t 21 I 1 12 6 t 13 9 38 4 8 12 8 11 33 Total 25602202 149 78 Plurality 358 RIPLEY COUNTY. Johnson,!.... 87 73 1 11 2.... 95 50 6 22 3.... 115 54 1 19 Washingt'n, 1 77 40 1 14 2 71 37 5 Brown,! 129 76 37 " 2 98 118 4 7 Franklin, 1... 78 131 2 1 2... 122 128 6 1 Shelby,! 78 80 7 18 " 2 100 71 2 19 " 3 45 131 5 6 Otter Creek, 1 59 116 12 2 92 91 1 21 Jackson,!.... 56 82 5 2..., 60 87 5 1 Adams,! 54 156 1 " 2 .... 30 156 Pleasant,!.. 47 74 1 2... 67 53 2 Portage 117 88 9 Porter,! 81 36 2 " 2 39 56 1 Pine 33 108 1 Boone, 1 88 66 6 " 2 101 71 7 Union,! 95 33 7 " 2. 45 46 Washington.: 86 73 2 Winchester, 1 44 44 17 2 81 77 6 3 87 25 5 4 108 122 14 Green sfork Spartanbrg. 126 49 4 Arba 124 52 7 N. West.... 75 49 Stoney C'k- Windsor.... 101 36 2 Hubbard. .. 90 6 5 Nettle C'k Losantville. 106 88 7 W. Modoc. . 110 48 3 West River- Hun tsville.. 130 20 6 E. Modoc... 83 33 5 Carlos 91 14 8 Total 2187 1937 145 129 8 1 9 23 17 J < ( Plurality 250 PULASK1 COUNTY. Tippeoanoe, 1 56 97 1 K 2 43 45 Franklin...:.. 41 57 1 Rich Grove... 40 72 Cass 47 72 1 " 3 90 90 2 7 Laughery, 1.. 123 74 2 2 2. 96 83 3. 103 125 - - Delaware, 1. 57 69 1 2. 93 75 4 1 Center,! 114 135 3 10 " 2 118 114 1 15 White Post, 1 87 73 6 2 5 17 2 Jefferson 26 75 2 Monroe.1..... 78 m 1 3 62 78 5 Harrison 125 77 6 Green Fairview. .. 52 25 4 Brinkley.... 53 31 15 Total 22502442 54 235 Plurality 192 18 274 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. HarrU'nCleT'nBidw'lWe South Bend- Portage, !.. 102 107 1 2. 123 139 6 3. 95 108 4. 130 156 8 5. 128 149 1 6. 68 85 1 7. 65 100 2 8. 119 63 6 9. 121 49 1 10. 141 67 5 11. 99 133 1 12. 95 80 7 13. 65 126 1 14. 72 165 3 15.. 81 126 6 16.. 91 160 2 17.. 86 183 4 18. 102 78 5 19. 90 89 3 20. 103 71 4 21. 150 99 6 22. 124 114 6 23. 152 105 8 24. 94 151 2 25. 84 261 26. 30 184 27. 64 134 8 28. 96 168 1 29. 67 129 2 30. 49 57 2 Penn, 1 85 90 2 2 Ill 118 14 3 100 175 4 4 101 95 8 5 107 94 8 6 50 44 7... . 83 53 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 ! 1 1 ] I B ! I t 4 1 5 1 1 1 4 1 10 1 1 5 4 2 1 1 12 4 Hama'nClev'dBldwTWeaver Addison. 6. ... 96 110 6 1 7.... 69 110 17 2 8. ... 130 121 11 3 9.... 122 98 25 7 " 10.... 112 103 10 2 Jackson, N . . 43 102 5 4 S... 43 118 3 1 Washingt'n Hrris'nClv'dBidwTWever California.... 64 67 5 Center, 1 93 110 5 8 " 2 95 124 5 10 Wayne. 1 89 110 6 1 2 39 89 2 2 Railroad 87 100 2 Davis 74 39 5 Jackson 12 32 - South 92 94 20 3 Noble, E 47 145 3 " W 87 106 7 6 Liberty, N.... 35 126 4 4 S.... 74 118 5 1 Shelby, B 46 81 10 1 " W .... 33 125 19 3 Hendricks, E. 71 80 7 1 N. 44 103 1 3 S. 46 70 1 2 Marion, E.... 64 79 3 1 " W.... 52 36 1 Union, N 48 35 24 1 " S 55 93 10 1 Brandywi'e North 70 95 7 7 South 38 101 11 15 Moral, E 52 156 1 2 " W 37 112 2 VanBuren.N. 89 71 2 S. 95 56 1 1 Hanover, E.. 78 65 14 12 C.. 150 65 10 W.. 67 17 - Sugar Creek- North 41 73 1 1 South 35 97 Total 8501003 29 35 Plurality 153 STEUBEN COUNTY. Millgrove 119 57 5 47 Jamestown... 98 70 3 9 Freemont, N. 92 53 19 2 S. 100 60 22 1 Clear Lake... 38 38 6 2 York 144 49 8 21 Scott, N 69 38 6 11 " 8 85 39 1 6 Pleasant, 1... 147 100 11 8 2... 39 39 8 21 " 3... 115 108 23 5 4... 143 78 20 6 Jackson, N... 74 53 8 21 S... 47 31 2 23 Salem, N 115 69 7 4 " S 115 74 8 Steuben, N... 108 73 21 1 S... 139 64 14 Otsego, N 115 64 S 90 60 6 1 Richland 108 47 10 7 Total 21001264 208 196 Plurality 836 Total 26643490 293 107 Plurality 826 SPKNCER COUNTY. Luce Richland... 83 127 1 3 Hatfield.... 135 683 Eureka 87 97 1 2 Ohio Rockport,N 114 101 4 - C 109 103 1 SULLIVAN COUNTY. Jackson, 1.... 80 114 2 5 2.... 57 93 24 3.... 99 206 4 Curry,! 79 116 7 1 8.::::: 91 ra 1 Olive,! 117 78 8 2 98 67 6 Warren 115 81 2 German 69 55 3 Clay, 1 24 155 "2 92 150 5 8 " 3 34 100 3 4 Fairbanks. 1.. 34 99 2 2.. 43 116 3 5 Turman, 1.... 79 134 6 13 2.... 71 112 1 13 Hamilton,!.. 81 127 4 5 2.. 74 104 5 10 3.. 110 114 2 13 4.. 104 166 6 7 5.. 68 146 1 13 Cass.l 15 92 1 4 2 89 180 10 " 3. 24 120 11 Jefferson,!... 63 120 4 37 2... 52 103 11 33 Haddon, 1.... 39 131 1 20 2.... 56 111 13 29 " 3.... 86 81 17 18 4.... 46 83 13 33 Gill, 1 67 92 2 11 " 2 47 65 1 Harris 45 83 7 Center 105 85 Silverdale.. 80 77 9 Lake Mills. 116 72 1 Oak Spring. 164 66 1 Oak Grove.. 143 53 1 Hammond Grantview.. 170 85 1 2 Newtonv'le 117 60 2 19 Ch'ncellor's 73 67 10 Huff- New Boston 86 107 Maxville.... 119 56 4 Harrison St. Meinard 9 213 5 Northwest.. 3 58 Fulda 68 129 Carter- Maria Hill.. 16 147 2 Dale 118 59 2 6 Lincoln city 87 &4 - 2 Jackson Gentryviile. 64 80 2 Garlick 22 92 - 2 Grass Chrisney... 59 92 3 32 Midway 63 97 1 24 Centerville. 37 108 1 15 Clay Buffaloville 117 73 2 7 Liberal 92 68 - 19 Greene 130 79 2 Union, 1 101 132 1 " 2 121 113 4 Liberty,! 110 92 8 2 126 81 2 Madison,!.... 77 93 2.... 23 113 2 " 3.... 37 63 5 Lincoln,! 109 64 15 2 88 106 4 Total 52206077 215 Plurality 857 SCOTT COUNTY. 107 12 6 " 2 50 56 1 Jennings,!... 68 118 1 2... 37 52 Johnson,!. .. 30 80 1 2.... 55 83 Lexington, 1. 42 149 4 2. 67 83 3 " 3. 55 83 7 Vienna, 1 109 70 3 2 65 85 9 3 77 115 7 "2 106 94 20 13 "3 36 55 1 451 4 1 1( Total. . 1784 3158 128 391 Plurality 1374 SWITZERLAND COUNTY. Jefferson, 1... 73 106 3 - 2... 90 109 1 3 3... 73 103 4... 64 106 5... 68 85 1 4 York,l 92 130 1 " 2 60 119 1 2 Posey 1 .... 102 90 2 Total 726 1043 37 Plurality 317 SHELBY COUNTY. Addison,!.... 64 76 6 2.... 60 95 4 " 3.... 105 95 12 " 4.... 98 86 5 5.... 96 86 8 4- 1 Total 2478 2496 25 169 Plurality 18 STARKE COUNTY. North Bend.. 103 114 1 2 Washington.. 95 118 1 2 Oregon 99 100 4 3 " 2 101 91 1 4 " 3 86 91 1 - Cotton.l 97 104 6 " 2 65 46 6 27 Pleasant, 1.. 140 94 4 2... 109 70 1 1 ELECTION RETURNS. 275 Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWearer Craig, 1 112 82 -- Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver Wildcat,!.... 79 75 3 50 2.... 53 59 4 62 3.... 49 58 9 45 VERMILLION COUNTY. Harris'nCleY'dBidw'lWeaver Gessie 96 81 2 19 " 3 82 81 1 Perrysville, S. 102 62 1 21 Total 14971589 19 52 Plurality 92 TIPPECANOE COUNTY. Fairfleld- Lafayette.l 66 171 " 2 28 73 - 3 60 185 4 108 143 1 1 5 30 130 6 127 110 6 - * 7 135 115 1 3 8 98 137 1 - 9 98 47 1 - " 10 110 56 3 Total 17882008 126 57U Plurality 220 UNION COUNTY. Center,! 131 49 7 1 " 2 84 76 2 " 3 101 67 15 " 4 93 61 8 1 Union, E .104 69 6 1 " W 93 55 7 4 Harmony 98 73 6 Liberty 77 122 8 Brownsv'le, 8 50 130 4 2 N 42 69 - - Harrison 108 68 - 2 > N. 106 45 18 Eugene 63 104 3 25 Cayuga 118 115 2 7 Newport, E.. 88 74 2 4 W.. 108 75 2 Quaker Hill. 67 112 26 5 Dana, W 126 102 6 10 " E 92 79 16 3 Hillsdale.... 88 95 11 2 Summit Gr've 100 27 3 11 St. Bernice... 93 87 2 9 Clinton, N.... 117 90 1 10 S.... 187 96 3 13 Geneva 57 68 5 Hazel Bluff... 71 41 1 21 " West... 44 84 11 11 151 90 3 1 " 12 124 111 6 3 13 129 83 2 14 134 123 2 - 15 121 90 1 " 16 70 50 3 17 99 95 4 3 " 18 97 119 2 - " 19 113 115 12 2 20 119 104 5 1 21 112 78 4 - '* 22 72 116 3 2 23 67 113 1 1 Lauramie, 1 . . 82 55 1 1: iS "S il 1 Union 118 58 15 1 Total 981 839 63 11 Plurality 142 VANDERBURG COUNTY. Pigeon Evansville,! 139 108 7 - 2 117 126 3 4 " 3 142 160 4 1 4 136 131 3 1 5113 91 4 1 6 140 108 2 1 7 187 61 - 8 128 36 3 1 " 9 129 119 3 ' 10165 88 2 2 11 102 128 1 2 " 12 110 102 7 3 13 125 107 - - 14 104 81 1 " 15 96 124 1 " 16 95 171 5 17 68 90 2 " 18 71 108 - - 19 80 91 2 2 " 20 92 145 - " 21 89 111 2 6 22 158 140 9 " 23 90 78 6 2 24 49 108 2 - 25 110 87 4 6 " 26 88 98 4 3 27 65 60 - 28 89 117 1 29 96 115 3 30 97 82 2 1 31 94 140 - 32 127 137 6 8 33168 129 - 8 " 34 117 152 4 12 35 116 129 - Total 17231437 81 194 Plurality 286 VIGO COUNTY. T'rre H'te C 1W,A 59 106 1 4 " B 57 111 1 3 " C Ill 109 1 1 2W, A 110 91 5 7 " B 120 111 4 17 " C 123 123 12 " D 159 6616 3 W, A 75 133 1 " B 85 124 4 C 114 228 2 10 4W,A 116 1053 " B 102 90 3 " C 114 90 1 " D 99 97 2 3 5W, A 134 153 12 " B. ... 144 116 5 2 " C 152 1403 6Vf, A 85 131 2 " B 116 100 8 " C 126 119 6 " D 109 118 6 7W, A 152 104 3 1 " B 160 114 3 1 " C 95 83 3 " D 121 107 2 5 8 W, A . . 154 130 1 3 Wabash,!.... 103 68 21 3 2.... 60 86 2 3 3.. ..221 79 11 2 4.... 140 59 7 2 Wea, 1 50 82 3 - " 2 69 62 1 - Wayne,! 81 68 9 " 2 90 95 3 Sheffield,!.... 108 53 7 2 2.... 96 83 3 Shelby,! 107 73 11 2 " 2 75 96 1 Washingt'n, 1 94 86 3 1 2 74 87 1 Jackson, 1 .... 72 55 4 2 2.... 77 52 - Randolph .... 118 94 5 Tippecanoe, 1 103 77 4 2 117 50 8 5 " 3 114 53 4 3 Perry,! 95 59 4 - " 2 78 78 1 3 " B 185 126 3 9 " C 139 115 2 10 9W, A 66 121 3 " B 72 132 1 11 " C 65 91 9 " D 97 88 2 8 10W, A 108 151 1 10 " B 145 102 12 Total 48564386 208 K Plurality 470 TIPTON COUNTY. Madison,!.... 51 58 1 19 2.... 61 65 2 23 " 3.... 64 104 1 30 " 4.... 46 88 11 Cicero,! 84 108 5 16 " 2 94 138 1 5 " 3 63 93 4 11 " 4 81 86 10 9 " 5 103 87 8 9 " 6 78 99 5 52 " 7 69 87 3 36 " 8 47 82 1 31 Jefferson,!.. 71 58 10 21 2.. 68 89 11 6 3.. 91 68 9 19 4... 69 31 15 25 Prairie, 1 59 127 5 IT 2 48 104 7 11 3 73 49 5 17 Liberty,!... . 132 70 2 12 2... . 79 59 8 3... . 82 66 5 35 36 101 114 4 37 183 97 2 3 38 97 87 1 2 39 111 78 2 6 40 87 92 - " 41 133 134 5 42 121 131 6 43 125 132 2 5 44 153 166 - Knight, 1... 91 127 2 9 2.. . 51 85 1 8 Scott, 1. ... 44 79 7 " 2. ... 90 68 23 Center,! ... 95 85 " 2 ... 106 53 2 11 " 3 ... 62 44 - German,]. . 80 81 2... 65 77 Armstrong,! 54 W - - Perry, 1 180 109 3 15 " 2 78 105 1 6 " 3 4t 68 5 Union 95 84 1 - " C 82 67 1 2 " D 120 99 2 2 Prairieton.... 97 106 2 14 Prairie Cr'k- A 86 80 9 B Ill 80 1 Linton, A.... 79 113 18 B.... 56 92 5 Pierson. A.... 58 114 19 B.... 72 86 5 Riley, A 81 84 11 " e B 61 106 42 Lost Creek, A 77 43 7 B 67 46 2 2 C 74 113 1 5 Nevins, A.... 81 76 2 7 B.... 57 108 3 25 C.... 58 111 5 6 " D.... 41 98 5 10 Otter Cr'k, A. 68 68 1 16 B. 88 78 2 21 Fayette, A.... 83 77 6 7 B.... 93 58 2 7 C.... 33 70 1 13 Harrison, A.. 79 89 15 " B.. 79 82 11 Total 61756156 101 283 Plurality 19 276 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harris'nClevMBidw'lWeaver Harrison, C.. 75 133 2 14 Honey Cr'k A... .. 60 75 1 28 Harris'nClev'dBidwnWeYer Ohio,!.. . 117 85 1 Harri'nCleT'dBiaw'lWeaver Wayne,17 178 42 8 1 15 18 119 24 4 - 19 64 165 - " 20 70 103 - " 21 118 95 3 " 22 134 93 3 1 " 23 75 167 2 1 " 24 105 45 4 8 Webster 90 47 15 17 " 2 115 101 2 " 3 104 73 3 16 " 4 142 43 1 15 B 64 71 3 35 S T arCr ' k 7. S7 77 1 3 Pigeon, 1 88 82 1 14 2 86 125 8 Skelton,! 45 81 1 31 " 2 71 50 - 32 3 54 60 22 B .. 102 92 5 5 C 71 82 1 11 Total 6159 6599 96 574 Plurality 440 WABASH COUNTY. a "s'i:::: S 8 i! - 2 3 124 45 8 " 4 128 58 22 1 " 5 129 68 11 2 " 6.... 97 114 9 20 7..... 117 80 5 10 LaGro,! 87 88 2 4 2 98 103 10 37 3 62 71 6 7 ' 4 96 78 4 5 122 28 8 20 Noble,l..... :: 148 87 2 6 Total 2018 2166 60 477 Plurality 48 WASHINGTON COUNTY. Washingt'n, 1 111 139 2 86 123 1 1 8 110 1043 " 4 109 98 2 3 5143 114 3 Gibson, W.... 72 113 27 " E 41 101 7 Polk 69 166 1 Vernon 94 142 1 Franklin, N. . 67 46 1 15 S... 65 115 - 4 Brown, S 112 95 1 3 " N 53 105 4 Madison 56 124 6 10 Total 57143726 335 203 Plurality 1988 WELLS COUNTY. WJacks'n.... 59 92 5 30 E. " .... 60 100 4 18 S. Chester.... 78 77 6 24 N. " .... 48 90 2 65 S. Liberty.... 47 118 2 18 C. " .... 58 96 10 11 N. " .... 47 45 3 15 W.Rockcreek 49 87 3 5 E. " .... 49 55 2 4 N. " .... 44 103 5 - S Union 56 127 6 N. " .... 56 96 15 3 W.Not'ngh'm 62 80 7 18 C. " .... 56 85 9 21 E. " .... 56 72 4 4 Harris'n,!.... 50 118 2 4 2.... 85 160 19 2 3.... 80 148 8 5 " 4.... 58 167 11 8 5.... 48 54 7 9 " R'ffsb'gh 39 80 9 14 " VeraC'z 35 102 6 13 W. Lancaster 62 100 5 4 C. " .... 53 95 4 3 E. " .... 34 122 11 6 Jefferson, W.. 128 66 17 N... 127 92 22 9 Tocsin 44 98 6 5 " 3 105 112 3 7 " 4..., . 107 82 3 4 Monroe 99 96 32 ' 5 69 89 6 6 117 98 8 11 "7 . 197 85 7 13 Posey, W 40 66 37 '> E 60 61 10 37 Jackson 119 52 1 13 " 8 177 93 8 8 " 9 121 85 30 20 " 10 157 58 16 15 Liberty,!.... 137 79 2 5 " 2.... 140 41 6 37 Paw Paw, 1.. 101 67 14 2 2.. 102 59 5 4 3.. 89 59 4 15 Pleasant,!.. . 81 103 12 2 ''< i.:: 1 l l 6 Wa ^ z i::::: ffi 8 I si " 3 88 44 - 19 Howard 79 129 2 48 Pierce 139 123 1 3 Jefferson, S.. 50 134 2 N.. 59 76 1 3 Total 18332322 26 257 Plurality 489 WAYNE COUNTY. Abmgton 75 114 6 2 Center,! 99 37 6 11 " 2 88 65 6 3 " 3 93 80 6 2 Cla ^:::::::: Sit? Dalton 83 25 27 4 Total 16682725 210 318 Plurality 1057 WHITE COUNTY. Big Creek, 1.. 73 83 23 1 2.. 34 41 7 7 Cass .. 65 78 4 53 Total 36872413 250 329 Plurality 1274 WARREN COUNTY. Adams 155 49 2 8 Jordan 122 36 1 4 Franklin,!.... 89 37 3 2.... 118 43 4 2 Green, 1 79 25 2 14 Honey Cr'k, 1 40 78 14 10 2 39 71 8 13 Jackson,!.... 75 78 14 7 2.... 66 65 13 2 " 3.... 79 82 2 3 Liberty,! 61 65 40 2 57 59 1 25 Monon.l 69 115 8 2 " 2. 64 42 7 6 " 3 84 57 16 15 Prairie,! 89 96 7 4 3.'.'.'.'.'.' 86 102 4 2 Princeton, 1. . 132 84 4 8 2.. 91 67 5 4 Round Gr've. 74 117 2 Union, 1 114 114 2 1 2 86 77 7 " 3 53 53 6 2 " 4 90 95 9 3 West Point, 1 44 50 7 10 2 60 57 2 2 Kent 78 83 1 4 Liberty 205 132 1 4 " 2 75 24 7 14 Harrison 66 41 16 Medina 154 24 2 1 2.... 132 36 19 - 3.... 78 98 " 4.... 129 119 4 1 " 5.... 40 79 3 " 6.... 81 97 3 1 Je.rerson.1... g g J 5 3... 77 67 7 8 NewGard'n,!. 107 40 11 10 2. 99 10 24 8 Perry 106 17 38 4 Washington,! 109 57 2 3 2 45 78 4 4 3 100 25 5 Wayne,! 104 63 - 2 114 26 3 100 25 5 Mound 74 51 3 Pike ... 204 54 10 5 Pine .. 104 107 3 8 Prairie 116 101 1 2 Steuben 184 72 15 10 Warren 200 138 4 Washington.. 132 253 3 2 Total 1849 979 43 51 Plurality 870 WARR1CK COUNTY. Anderson 92 104 4 10 Boone, 1 104 149 3 14 " 2 174 90 2 10 3 30 77 2 27 " 4 77 33 2 23 " 6 97 85 3 39 Campbell, 1.. 65 92 ** 2. 47 67 8 $ Greer, 1 87 45 4 " 2 30 87 2 13 Hart 1 . 48 120 8 12 5 133 101 2 - 6 187 114 1 6 7 147 113 3 3 " 8 189 72 5 4 " 9 182 62 4 1 " 10 167 43 1 " 11 211 64 9 3 " 12 219 104 4 3 " 13 72 43 8 1 " 14 153 117 3 8 " 15 131 131 2 " 16 122 59 5 1 Total 18071896 173 227 Plurality 89 WHITLEY COUNTY. Cleveland, S. 103 107 6 4 N. E. 95 108 4 - N.W. 143 131 9 - Richland,N.. 87 87 15 - S... 110 109 17 - Troy 119 90 10 - Etna 66 59 9 Washing'n,S. 52 98 15 " 2.. . 25 91 4 10 "3 27 54 15 65 Lane,l 13 101 - 2 " 2 27 72 1 6 Owen,! 102 59 1 3 " 2 41 77 1 40 ELECTION RETURNS. 277 Hams'nClev'dBidw'lWeaver I Harris'nClev'dBidw'lWeaverl Harrjs'nClev'dBidwlWearer Washtng'n,N. 45 130 14 1 Thorncr'k.S.. 74 71 11 9 Smith, S 104 67 4 2 Columbia, S.. 45 143 N.. 64 87 8 3 " N 101 91 10 4 E.. 51 142 5 Jefferson, E.. 88 67 4 " W.. .. 56 53 6 1 ' N E 87 11 8 " W 86 1fto 10 ' ' W.... 101 125 1 Union, E 84 " N.W. 105 109 3 2 " W 72 IOWA (Populatio COUNTIES. . P RES. 1892 . (99) Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Population. Harrison. Clev'd. Bidwell. Weave 14534 Adair ... 1836 1264 44 215 S i HiffiS n 1,911,896). . GOVERNOR, 1891 Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro [.Wheeler. BoiesWestfcll.Gibsor 1849 1370 90 . 1508 1203 136 8. 1762 2185 31 -. 2392 2064 285 1. 1282 1441 17 4. 2426 298T 10 2. 3098 2794 44. 2697 2152 18 2. 1411 2104 18 2. 2271 2292 70 4. 1581 1039 110 6. 1942 1543 5 1. 1760 1225 60 1. 1509 2593 6 15. 2330 2179 192 3. 2197 2372 23 20. 1893 1208 4 26. 1622 1360 19 18. 1450 1910 13 1. 1369 1081 183 7. 1303 711 79 9. 2060 3580 5 4. 2959 5403 49 1. 1330 2296 150 1. 2499 1885 224 14. 1388 1669 309 26. 1869 1569 " 347 1. 2215 1789 1 . 2491 4457 14 5. 641 374 66 6. 2307 6820 10 . 653 a32 3 . 2538 2752 120 11. 1769 1489 70 2. 1529 1131 1. 1423 1680 724 7. 1978 1488 73 10. 1341 1448 12 3. 2238 1792 83 6. 1831 1283 5 2. 931 746 6 . 2513 1685 9 9. 1949 2331 527 5. 2368 1786 & 28. 1337 1225 10 . 1259 735 9 9. 1104 1230 110 4. 1544 2223 80 10. 1749 3123 4 3. 3077 2694 256 47. 2039 1695 45 22. 1949 3364 118 2. 2422 2526 4 3. 2521 2791 35 13. 1533 1421 35 1. 3224 4942 28 14. 4696 5263 34 42. 1636 1055 79 19. 1583 1190 52 1. 870 1110 10 -. 1964 1595 300 14. 3240 3017 427 40. 2245 2611 304 15. 3250 2756 67 7. 1688 1601 223 1. 1671 1141 7 -. 1039 801 1049 3. 1559 1429 208 . 1999 1249 250 2. 2521 3042 20 6. 1456 1371 20 -. 569 560 . 2594 1676 176 154. 19482227 169 30 ty 279 GOVERNOR, 1889 Rep. Dem U.L.ProGbk Hutcbis'n.Boies.Down'gSnmhDoty. 1500 1127 30 1277 1099 79 11 1704 1987 39 1 2021 1858 95 34 12292 Adams 1533 1149 41 179. 17907 Allamakee 1832 1956 40 75. 18961 Appanoose 2534 1924 50 479 1 9 412 Audubon 1288 1393 21 66 1214 1247 32 24178 Benton 2694 2745 31 69 2388 2902 3 2 2458 2346 2 1982 1776 44 4 1378 1921 19 7 - 2070 1964 65 20 3 1254 890 3 3 1498 1210 1 1345 904 14 3 - 1108 2191 92- 2035 1751 133 24219 Black Hawk . 3483 2544 46 29 23772 Boone 2959 1925 100 179 14630 Bremer 1555 1933 41 51 . 18997 Buchanan 2498 2166 57 96 13548 Buena Vista 1712 982 41 247 15463 Butler 2129 1430 36 28 13107 Calhoun . . 1969 1104 36 132 18828 Carroll 1592 2375 47 68 19645 Cass 2317 1990 18 352 18253 Cedar 2130 2347 93 74 1930 2235 13 38 14864 Cerro Gordo 2133 1209 128 55 1404 907 1 76 1177 1157 10 32 - 1420 1689 27 1244 957 107 11 15t>59 Cherokee 1755 1157 104 88 15019 Chickasaw . . . 1516 1878 12 43 11332 Clarke 1455 961 31 239 9309 Clay 1516 654 42 149 1127 498 2 2C!7a3 Clayton 2443 3337 32 57 1735 3395 23 11 41199 Clinton 3893 5649 52 132 2466 4944 8 1 1317 2250 8 3 2003 1289 1210 1460 500 32 1724 1577 35 32 18894 Crawford 1511 2272 24 133 20479 Dallas . . . 2679 1641 104 358 15258 Davis ... 1349 1481 39 601 15643 Decatur 1856 1486 35 403 17349 Delaware . . . . 2294 1810 19 15. 1940 1593 - 2061 4137 14 1 588 249 1 1820 6144 62 4 575 194 13 35324 Des Moines 3361 4526 54 55 4328 Dickinson 801 443 16 47 49848 Dubuque . ... 3526 6831 44 112 4274 Emmet 831 391 18 19 23141 Fay ette... .. 2771 2499 81 208. 2481 2472 111 51 1725 1240 110 3 1335 709 2 1475 1639 114 1784 1165 13 1174 1222 1 20 2018 14l3 70 17 15424 Floyd ... . . 2017 1387 50 124. 12871 Franklin 1771 1064 12 23 16842 Fremont 1635 1716 43 560 15797 Greene .. . . 2084 1333 64 168 13215 Grundy .. . 1375 1355 38 74 17380 Guthrie 2295 1540 108 240 15319 Hamilton... .. 2073 1227 30 43. 1533 899 831 615' 1 2 2168 1302 22 13 1954 2333 58 8 - 2134 1729 1 1 1136 972 5 1027 594 6 15 1025 1167 1 10 1376 1963 41 6 - 1604 2869 19 2791 2276 382 33 - 1794 1467 10 10 - 1730 2884 7621 Hancock 1214 789 31 41 19003 Hardin . 2665 1549 85 72 21356 Harrison 2302 2200 72 536 18895 Henry... . 2390 1710 72 210. 11182 Howard 1403 1239 62 20 9836 Humboldt 1382 742 47 44 10705 Ida 1192 1190 40 130 18270 Iowa . .... 1672 2157 49 89 22771 Jackson 1946 2966 50 47 24943 Jasper 3167 2556 111 383 15184 Jefferson 2140 1545 77 127. 23082 Johnson 2179 3227 30 101 20233 Jones 2419 2439 55 17 2188 2267 2 9 2321 2757 16 12 1224 1038 17 2530 4284 12 18 3690 4348 47 143 6 1614 1054 19 17 1521 1287 10 4 - 732 625 1875 ia31 286 10 - 3062 2582 163 68 - 2224 2249 285 7 2439 1850 37 28 - 1572 1518 30 17 - 1452 899 3 3 - 1605 1321 238 11 - 1385 1268 78 9 1808 1169 28 18 - 2263 2784 11 1420 1221 614 385 1992 1227 101 128 23862 Keokuk 2509 2655 67 180 13120 Kossuth 1801 1513 28 59 37715 Lee . 3971 4956 65 145 45303 Linn.... .. 5602 5032 242 141. 11873 Louisa 1796 1069 46 110 14563 Lucas 1550 1087 68 243 8680 Lyon . . ' . 1110 1130 17 77 15977 Madison 1966 1406 51 500 2S8)5Mahaska .. 3340 2428 162 1046 23058 Marion... .. 2319 2540 76 372 25842 Marshall 3441 2312 84 243 14548 Mills 1761 1480 39 251 13299 Mitchell 1797 1162 45 46 14515 Monona 1188 751 93 1107. 13666 Monroe 1501 1169 80 550. 15848 Montgomery 2187 1174 75 234. 24504 Muscatine 2726 2964 43 141 13060 O'Brien 1666 1373 33 75 5574 Osceola 729 674 15 15 21341 Page 2623 1503 327 275. 278 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population. Harrison. Clev'd. Bidwell. We 9318 Palo Alto 1110 1101 24 14 lyer. Wheeler. BoiesWestfallGilwon.Hutchis'n.Boics.Down'gSmitb.Doty 7. 962 1171 74 2. 802 882 27 - 1 3. 1449 2208 189 3. 1275 2319 13 34 - 3. 1213 1025 22 . 867 748 3 8 t. 7181 6661 241 14. 5484 4880 56 40 - j. 3848 5404 176 6. 3138 4948 128 1 - 5. 2318 1860 140 17. 2218 1843 138 2 2. 1760 1164 132 57. 1512 953 17 49 - i. 1864 1406 18 . 1441 1126 1 3. 1928 5686 27 4. 1645 5282 2 5. 1598 1896 119 . 1520 1831 61 1 1879 187K SS 7 l.llfi i:tu 1 11 19568 Plymouth 1672 2244 75 IT 9553 Pocahontas 1304 939 60 21 65410 Polk 7757 5538 349 7 47430 Pottawattamie 4675 4905 60 50 18394 Poweshiek 2359 1776 56 2ft 13556 Rlnegold 1766 1111 110 22 14522 Sac 1888 1258 96 8 43164 Scott ... 2999 6205 59 6, 17611 Shelby.... . 1674 1890 29 17 18370 Sioux 2021 1792 / 34 7 18127 Story 2797 1321 106 112 2KQ? 1338 .is i 2ifi :i 37 1.1 21651 Tama . 2421 2589 57 7 1. 2367 2674 37 10. 2180 2467 49 13 j. 2100 1598 176 . 1582 1354 137 9 i. 1720 1633 452 11. 1544 1355 396 14 1. 2072 1865 19 11. 1861 1683 24 43 - 0. 3295 3682 471 . 2841 3485 323 3. 2357 1730 156 23. 2031 1433 132 47 - 1. 2485 2245 41 20. 2110 1870 13 27 9. 1869 1639 237 4. 1713 1489 84 4 3. 2176 2445 134 . 2012 2080 138 6 - 3. 951 287 157 . 914 226 10 I. 2277 2367 2 4. 2174 2053 4 16 15 1. 3580 5033 884 . 2969 4054 29 >. 980 485 105 . 878 437 16 6 i. 1632 1178 1 14. 1527 790 4 16384 Taylor . .. 2088 1423 70 26 lf>9UO Union. . 1914 1508 74 59 .16253 Van Buren 2125 1789 52 6 30426 Wapello 3643 3380 51 73 18269 Warren 2414 1475 76 351 18468 Washington 2518 2134 82 10 15670 Wayne . 1825 1561 52 29 21582 Webster . 2551 2159 80 291 7325 Winnebago 1083 342 31 151 22528 Winneshiek 2578 2262 46 3 55632 Woodbury 4620 4156 259 78 9247 Worth 1273 614 12 7 12057 Wright 2055 1137 43 1 Total 219795 196367 6402 205'J 5. 199373 207589 12271 919. 173588 180111 5579 1353 42 8216 . 6523 L 47.71 49.40 2.94 . 48.01 49.94 1.54 .35 420152 . 360673 Charles Dalton Peo . 557 Plurality . . 23728 Percent 49.82 45.56 1.44 4.6 Total vote 443159 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Sec. of State W. M. McFarland, Rep 219,464 J H McConlogue Dem 196 686 S A Gilley Pro 254 3. Counties of Black Hawk. Bremer, Bu- chanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, Frank- lin, Hardin and Wright. David B. Henderson, Rep . ... 22,045 B H Gillette Peo 20,356 S H. Taf t Pro . 6,097 S. P. Van Dyke, Dem *. 196,999 A. J. Blakeley, Peo. ... ... 20,278 James H. Shields, Dem 20,585 J. E. Whitmore, Pro 6,081 4. Counties of Allamakee.CerroGordo.Chick- asaw.Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitch- ell, Winneshiek and Worth. Thomas Updegraff, Rep 19,681 Treasurer B A Beeson Rep 219 160 Charles Reugnitz Dem ... . 196,996 Justin Wells Peo 20,315 R M Dlhel Pro 6 081 Attorney-General John Y. Stone, Rep. . .219,376 - Ezra Willard Dem ' 196 744 Walt H Butler Dem 18 091 J. W. Rodgers,Pro 428 Charles McKenzie Peo 20 469 5. Counties of Burton,Cedar, Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall and Tama. Robert T. Cousins, Rep 20.033 J. T. Hamilton, Dem 18,935 T.E.Mann, Peo 637 William Orr, Pro 6 074 R. R. Commissioner G. W. Perkins, Uep.219,268 W. G. Kent, Dem 196,874 J. H. Barnett, Peo 20,345 State Senator, 31st Dist. (To fill vacancy) H C. Boardman Rep . . 5 743 J. J. Milne, Pro 529 6. Counties of Davis, Jasper. Keokuk. Ma- haska, Monroe, Poweshiek and Wapello. Parley Sheldon Dem ... .... 3,331 Judges of District Courts 2d district: W. T. Tisdale, Rep. ... .. 16,947 Fred E. White Dem 16 572 J C Mitchell Dem 15063 4 J S Dewell Rep 16988 J C Reed Pro 449 A Van Wagenan, Dem 18,444 7. Counties of Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story and Warren. 7 P. B.Wolfe ... . 29,118 A. J.House 29,305 (Both non-partisan.) 10. M. M. Cody, Rep 13,046 J.T. Dyer, Dem 13,883 Fred O'Donnell, Dem 14,908 E. A. Ott, >Peo 2,562 ! B. M. Haggard, Pro 547 14 Lot Thomas, Rep .. 10,578 . B. Turney, Ind.-Peo 30 8. Counties of Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, tremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union and Wayne. W P Hepburn Rep 20 299 15. H.W.Macy, Rep 18,659 F Benjamin Dem 15 715 J W Brown Peo 2,356 17. J.D.Nichols, Rep 5,098 J R Caldwell, Dem 5,415 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren and Washington. John H Gear, Rep . .18,416 W. S. Scott, Peo 3 687 David Dodds, Pro 834 9. Counties of Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guth- rie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawat- tamie and Shelby. A L Hagar Rep 20287 John J. Seerley, Dem ... ...17,787 T J Sater Peo 691 S G Glasgow Pro 402 J E F McGee Dem 17 809 2. Counties of Clinton, Iowa, Jackson, John- son, Muscatine and Scott. John Munroe, Rep 15,129 F. W Meyers, Peo 2610 John Pennington, Pro 407 10. Counties of Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Han- Walter J Hayes Dem 23,129 ELECTION RETURNS. 279 cock, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Poca- hontas, Webster and Winnebago. J. P. Dolliver, Rep 23,432 John P. Ryan, Dem 18,458 T. C. Griffin, Pro LEGISLA . 1892- Sen. Ho. spublicans... 24 53 smtcrats 25 46 nion Labor. 1 dependents.. jople's 1 on 1,427,096). , , GOV 1890 . 787 TURK. 3 , , 1890-1 1 J.Sal. Sen. HoJ.Bal. 77.. 28 5C 78 71. . 20 45 65 1.. 1 1 2 1::-i - 1 J. E. Anderson, Peo . 1,689 11. Counties of Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, R Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O'Brien, Osce- D ola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux and Woodbury. U George D Perkins Rep .. 21984 In Daniel Campbell, Dem -Peo 20,707 P( KANSAS (Populati COUNTIES. , PRES., 1892 . (Ill) Rev. Peo.* Pro. Population. Harrison Weaver.BidwelL 13509 Allen 1509 1398 40 Ren. Peo.Dem.Pro. lumphr'y. Willits.R'bVn.Rich Vn 1415 640 821 15. 1550 957 688 48. Rep. Dem. ProLab. .Humphr'y.Martin.Botkinj:ider 1789 1076 72*312 1830 998 182 339 14203 Anderson. ... . 1638 1476 94 26758 Atcnison 2667 2718 38 2334 863 2208 5. 640 930 445 . 871 1022 946 . 2374 1707 1340 1. 1967 . 1288 1182 49. 3185 2644 21 328 958 774 12 257 1357 1243 63 97 3556 1863 44 82 2686 1832 119 228 7973 Barber 882 1439 17 13172 Barton . 1381 1816 7 28575 Bourbon. .. 2802 2863 26 20319 Brown 2562 2252 110 Buffalo 24055 Butler 2648 2705 95 1903 2152 1061 50. 723 687 447 5. 1328 1063 296 1. 1804 3043 892 23. 400 331 163 2. 180 200 127 1. 1320 1760 464 3. 1418 1974 548 19. 1432 1443 696 10. 231 173 177 -. 2974 2612 1381 16. 2390 2445 1616 44. 3131 1682 226 692 1112 615 31 315 1586 718 12 448 2910 2183 181 1162 780 424 14 22 466 356 2 93 1900 1036 134 698 2508 1089 97 571 1952 1245 103 453 477 402 1 89 4062 2081 114 1445 3149 1984 119 1253 994 786 11 101 1212 751 36' 137 2709 1751 143 465 2237 1130 3 14 3179 1719 221 196 531 345 17 119 1550 814 41 505 692 755 1 108 1129 859 17 39 690 356 11 48 8233 Chase 891 972 19 12 9 97 Chautauqua 1408 1292 6. 27770 Cherokee 2695 3751 61 4401 Cheyenne.. 505 486 10 2357 Clark 226 305 2 16146 Clay 1666 2038 103 19295 Cloud 1915 2268 74 15856 Coffey 1769 1886 66 2549 Comanche 259 310 34478 Cowley 3886 3896 127 30286 Crawford . 3064 4164 86 Davis giii Decatur 619 983 2. 22273 Dickinson 2419 2647 65 422 763 203 2. 1504 1962 1067 11. 1881 143 1094 2. 2374 751 1853 62. 305 335 174 3. 1210 1171 369 8. 416 451 688 . 683 631 687 . 384 67 243 -. 13535 Doniphan 2162 1185 9 23961 Douglas. 3114 2174 147 3*500 Edwards . 399 472 5 12-^16 Elk... 1235 1369 13 7942 Ellis.... 546 1069 4. 9272 Ellsworth 1102 1097 4. 3350 Finney . 478 338 4 Foote 5308 Ford...... . 649 565 473 100 537 . 1715 1963 764 98. 87 1 52 . 547 603 622 16. 283 135 110 -. 336 479 74 -. 123 134 36 1. 1498 1610 513 150 61 53 4. 245 15 159 -. 758 1314 707 4. 1361 863 1088 29. 137 53 59 -. 321 59 174 2. 1505 1047 645 10. 1772 1283 748 18. 1424 2079 324 20. 1837 1322 801 22. 208 13 158 -. 820 1186 513 13. 266 265 137 4. 2165 2434 914 21. 249 165 61 -. 1419 942 4481 17. 608 1059 362 3. 1820 1664 424 11. 368 137 161 . 1771 2260 843 35. 1535 1455 902 20. 1884 1797 1570 17. 1631 1632 817 16. 248 94 140 1731 1584 1051 111 1001 1596 349 -. 2350 1939 929 -. 1071 1047 443 10. 109 77 24 1. 871 648 51 125 2406 1077 185 1141 223 134 5 4 587 280 19 11 793 350 4 246 289 246 6 51 417 268 36 48 424 179 7 107 2233 1175 44 495 480 294 8 27 1468 947 41 599 2103 1097 67 696 291 199 - 21 558 226 14 83 1952 1253 80 11 2251 1633 92 13 2257 1094 125 706 2147 1496 156 264 356 259 2 3 1380 748 35 657 504 381 51 108 2860 1320 59 1826 457 287 15 36 3174 3701 63 302 1046 658 57 345 2159 809 38 1122 606 290 33 2954 1471 147 440 2357 1331 72 209 2528 1849 65 828 2199 1041 112 1070 574 342 7 96 2164 1620 97 355 1637 936 98 331 2975 2121 27 592 1601 894 11 241 332 205 7 30 20279 Franklin 2208 2431 156 881 Garfleld 102 69 10423 Geary 863 1113 44 2994 Gove 327 248 5029 Graham 436 546 1308 Grant 151 131 2415 Gray 274 229 1 1264 tGreeley 241 114 . 16309 Greenwood 1732 1781 23. 2027 Hamilton 253 186 10. 13066 Harper 1288 1986 64 17601 Harvey 2025 1756 55 1077 Haskell.. . 177 111 2395 Hodgeman.. 363 223 7. 14626 Jackson 1826 1594 29. 16620 Jefferson 2026 1973 57. 19349 Jewell 1961 2225 118 17385 Johnson 2070 1932 99 1571 Kearney 219 141 11823 Kingman . 1225 1564 52 2873 Kiowa 396 376 16. 27586 Labette 2950 3116 94. 2060Lane 284 222 5. 38485 Leaven worth.... 3471 3869 52. 9709 Lincoln 878 1348 15 17215 Linn 2046 2063 35 3384 Logan 457 329 . 23196 Lyon .' 2591 2623 129. 20539 Marion .. 2210 1682 87. 23912 Marshall... 2531 2937 117. 21614 McPherson 2294 2335 109 2542 Meade 261 214 1 19614 Miami . 2243 2280 45. 15037 Mitchell 1467 1855 50 23104 Montgomery 2738 2514 31. 11381 Morris 1417 1323 43. 724tMorton 106 76 3. 280 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population. Harrison. Weaver. 19249 Nemaha 2222 2194 18501 Neosho 2000 2170 4944 Ness 495 690 10617 Norton 1054 1090 25062 Osage 2606 3170 12083 Osborne , 1163 1380 12581 Ottawa 1444 1541 5204 Pawnee 671 722 13661 Phillips 1352 1469 17722 Pottawattamie 2107 2101 8118 Pratt 947 1170 6756 Rawlins 692 756 27079 Reno 3166 3097 19002 Republic 2167 2049 14451 Rice 1724 1821 13183 Riley 1574 1427 8018 Rooks 811 847 5204 Rush 570 616 7333 Russell 1008 730 17442 Saline 1817 2175 1262 Scott 142 162 43626 Sedgwick 4768 5254 Sequoyah 1503 Seward 156 115 49172 Shawnee 6757 4206 3733 Sheridan 325 463 5261 Sherman 571 748 15613 Smith 1389 1923 8520 Stafford 840 1232 1031 Stanton 146 131 1418 tStevens 85 185 30271 Sumner 4058 5538 tThomas 490 693 2535 Trego 309 294 11720 Wabaunsee 1356 1520 2468tWallace 377 295 22894 Washington 2323 2842 1827tWichita 245 214 15286 Wilson 1803 1636 9021 Woodson 1071 1032 54407 Wyandotte 5891 5529 Bidwell.Humphr'v.Willits.RVs'n.RichVii.Humphr'Y.Mart 194. Total 157237 163111 Plurality 5874 Percent 48.69 60.51 Total vote jle's 1.40 1905 1372 1072 20. 1691 1549 822 7. 405 469 192 2. 664 984 193 4. 1977 2886 670 48. 801 1232 177 3. 1133 1384 242 25. 517 509 150 2. 812 1001 491 2. 1552 1741 709 5. 702 970 236 . 490 296 430 -. 2208 2257 943 20. 1486 1610 797 36. 1259 1467 421 54. 1196 1068 656 33. 487 713 137 -. 422 265 4. 466 389 5. 1196 1840 537 118 26 401 617 5. 1997 2504 4692 49. 171 4940 257 498 28 1099 389 580 75 -. 4067 41. 66 . 960 1586 605 1033 131 87 92 173 2276 2510 373 398 264 163 924 1049 182 212 1544 2102 174 184 1684 1125 1002 2907 837 492 225 119 35 41 1504 150 106 727 100 1192 18 690 1 267 13 3812 6 115025 106972 71357 1280. 8053 . 39.01 36.31 24.42 . 294588 . phr'j. 2517 2122 1236 883 479 1460 641 1534 1668 695 320 53 5814 4068 268 615 397 217 7587 3415 624 340 780 487 1710 795 966 302 296 201 326 239 348i 2370 753 489 473 226 1663 1007 410 198 2976 1567 432 216 2186 1123 1146 616 5357 4277 5 39 235 91 7 36 11 146 70 697 90 499 2 51 21 69 4 120 25 26 33 39 7 21 39 251 11 78 36 601 101 354 23 171 180841 107480 6439 35837 54.70 32.48 1.98 10.84 330597 crats. fAttached to other counties, being unorganized. VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor A. W. Smith, Rep 158,075 L. D. Lewelling, Fus 163,507 I. O. Pickering, Pro 4,178 Lt.- Governor Robert F. Moore, Rep... .158,177 Percy Daniels, Peo 162,255 H. F.Douthart.Pro 4,205 Secretary of State W. C. Edwards, Rep. 158,181 R.S. Osborn, Peo 162,353 H. W. Stone, Pro 4,262 Auditor Blanche K. Bruce (col'd), Rep. 154,737 Van B. Prather, Peo 163,381 C. W. Hewlett, Pro 4,211 Treasurer-3. B. Lynch, Rep 158.277 W.H. Biddle.Peo 162,097 Joel Miller, Pro 4,192 Attorney-General T. F. Garver, Rep 158,176 John T. Little, Peo 162,340 Robert L. Davidson, Pro 4,055 Suj t. Public Inst. James C. Davis, Rep.. 157,917 H. N. Gaines, Peo 162,515 Alice M. Henderson, Pro 4,045 Associate Justice Supreme Court D. M. Valentine, Rep ....158,191 S. H. Allen, Peo 162,338 C. P. Stevens, Pro 4,173 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. At Large Geo. T. Anthony, Rep 156,761 A. W. Harris, Peo. J. M. Monroe, Pro 4,055 1. Counties of Atchison, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Nemaha and Pottawatomie. Case Broderick, Rep 19,401 F.J. Close, Peo 15,782 T. J. McCormick, Pro 276 E.Carroll, Dem 161 2. Counties of Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, J ohnson, Linn, Miami and Wyandotte. E. H. Funston, Rep 22,900 H. L. Moon. Dem 22,817 D. W. Houston, Pro 656 3. Counties of Chautauqua, Cherokee, Cow- ley, Crawford, Elk, Labette, Montgomery, Neosho and Wilson. L. U. Humphrey, Rep 21,594 T. J. Hudson, Peo 23,998 M. V. B. Bennett, Pro 382 4. Counties of Butler, Chase, Coffey, Green- wood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, Wabaunsee and Woodson. Charles Curtis, .Rep 25,327 E. V. Whorton, Peo 22,603 J. R. Silver, Pro 749 5. Counties of Clay, Cloud, Geary, Dickin- son, Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline and Washington. J. R. Burton, Rep 18,842 John Davis, Peo 20,162 H. Hurley, Pro 471 S. G. Cook, Dem 568 6. Counties of Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellis, Ellsworth, Gove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln, Logan, Mitchell, Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Rooks, Russell, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Thomas, Trego und Wallace. L. H. Pestena,J?ep 17,887 ELECTION RETURNS. 281 W Baker Peo 19,398 Christian D. Long, Rep 32,0591 1301 Jeremiah Simpson, Peo 33,822' Ben Bruster Pro . 330 W. K. Woodward. Pro.... . 5821 7. Counties of Barber, Barton, Clarke, Co- manche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Grant, Gray, Garfleld, Greeley, Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Hodgeman, Haskell, Kingman, Kiowa, Kear- ney. Lane, McPherson, Meade, Morton, Ness, Republ Pawnee, Pratt, Reno, Rice, Rush, Scott, Sedg- Democ wick, Seward, Stafford, Stevens, Sumner, People Stanton and Wichita. Indepe KENTUCKY (Population COUNTIES. PRESIDENT, 1892 x (119) Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Population. Harrison.ClevelandBidwell. Weaver 13721 Adair 1119 1024 21 208. STATE LEGISLATURE. . 1893-5 ^ 1891-2 > Sen. Ho. J. Bal.Sen. Ho. J. Bal. icans.... 15 64 79.. 38 27 65 rats 2 218 9 s 25 58 83. adent.... 1 1. 1,858,635). . GOVERNOR, 1891 > Rep. Dem. Prc. Peo . Wood. Brown. Harris. Erwin. 1072 970 18 352. 705 978 35 234. 774 1101 31 25. 180 784 6 325. 1162 18U9 53 616. 1198 1384 2 100. 969 589 1 -. 372 1549 10 2. 1602 1605 17 1. 987 1078 8 207. 1088 1025 26 1. 806 1261 24 161. 457 895 2 40. 929 1579 9 1059. 302 755 15 276. 1124 708 14 387. 817 773 52 247. 237 1263 15 700. 3064 3007 36 43. 167 747 12 352. 450 1272 44 . 1424 1100 8 70. 928 816 60 5. 2851 1882 58 324. 1684 1978 9 . 1111 495 - 102. 624 201 9 161. 1206 1041 19 113. 608 404 7 59. 2528 3097 34 185. 531 472 5 195. 383 945 1 14. 676 610 2 261. 2884 2746 108 16. 1467 1634 52 242. 554 961 4 183. 971 2020 9 436. 161 740 16 71. 218 661 10 4. 1052 876 14 24. 1007 1430 32 9. 782 2253 11 1301. 857 1133 13 1013. 690 437 7 674. 1024 964 1 40. 492 727 9 384. 955 1911 94 307. 706 234 7 . 1198 1832 115 1. 873 1458 21 711. 1592 1724 77 311. 998 1651 43 260. 278 931 15 196. 1290 1611 96 498. 896 337 4 15. 7937 13108 80 183. 946 929 131 -. 1194 628 5 191. 2664 4339 35 146. 166 500 1 11. 1379 670 4 1. 584 837 34 303. 1209 770 14 52. 1222 1214 2 313. 546 457 1 79. 619 76 1 2. 482 289 4 6. 1233 835 9 504. 1032 1262 154 24. . 90 90 TREAS.,'89--v Rep. DemPro. Colson. sharp. Cobb. 1266 1053 17 928 1330 17 727 1156 40 179 1000 17 1332 2038 70 792 1054 10 803 148 377 1578 7 1451 1941 18 858 1054 9 987 1084 685 1211 30 1721 1962 ~5 386 768 19 1457 838 12 843 1085 22 279 1156 9 3144 3310 41 185 1064 16 453 1166 70 1207 1053 25 1149 885 13 1903 1486 80 1098 1860 26 1033 366 1 553 210 9 1125 990 7 675 363 3 1404 2703 14 638 596 6 305 975 8 928 949 - 2199 4092 57 1509 1724 73 615 1047 8 1302 1981 16 228 1066 14 245 608 15 955 883 9 938 1460 58 1035 2633 39 1393 1687 23 1037 1004 13 . 941 1061 . 930 949 4 . 1209 1845 35 . 711 132 5 . 935 1634 173 . 1415 1603 49 . 1441 2160 162 . 1018 1670 73 . 190 1290 22 . 1201 1538 36 .755 168 - 7695 10720 64 1051 1234 74 1315 781 7 1761 3369 - 164 418 1 1079 421 4 728 1029 19 979 684 21 1485 1484 7 638 471 4 537 53 6 391 255 .1284 845 18 . 1022 1392 167 13692 Allen 989 1116 25 257 10610 Anderson 749 1142 58 20 8390 Ballard 277 910 13 221 21490 Barren . 1369 2061 53 524 12813 Bath . 1148 1443 34 51. 10312 Bell . 1019 693 15 20. 545 2009 32 10 16976 Bourbon 1657 2216 79 15 14033 Boyd . 1526 1537 36 25 12948 Boyle . 1144 1249 52 48 12369 Bracken . 996 1472 62 111. 8706 Breathitt . 566 977 5 6. 18976 Breckinridge . 1167 1497 32 576. 8291 Bullitt 398 862 16 143 13956 Butler 1327 715 43 330 13186 Caldwell . 1126 960 58 281 14675 Galloway . 379 1581 33 439. 44208 Campbell .. 3959 4302 97 112. 7612 Carlisle . 223 811 36 348 542 1574 73 3 17204 Carter 1319 983 27 61 11848 Casey . 1223 1039 77 20 34118 Christian . 2868 2324 106 510. 15434 Clark.. ... ... 1599 1958 37 33. 12447 Clay 860 401 17 60. 7047 Clinton . 589 250 7 83. 13119 Crittenden 1312 1118 49 145 880 584 19 8 33120 Daviess . 1638 3431 73 1602 8005 Edmonson 618 491 19 119. 9214 Elliott . 453 1079 2 36. 10836 Estill . 752 690 16 177. 35698 Fayette .. 2431 3753 251 101. 16078 Fleming 1567 1787 98 92 11256 Floyd 634 1141 14 42 21267 Franklin . 1231 2186 85 163 10005 Fulton ... 383 1157 33 74. 4611 Gallatin 237 737 20 5. 11138 Garrard 1155 1126 47 10. . 1034 1591 66 76. 12671 Grant 28534 Graves 1028 2563 50 832 1173 i251 27 701 11463 Green 739 585 15 535. 11911 Greenup . .. ,. 1143 1109 22 16. 9214 Hancock . 607 786 14 318. 21304 Hardin . 1075 1909 41 490 6197 Harlan 674 231 11 34 16914 Harrison 1273 2172 208 11 16439 Hart 1034 1414 4G 509. 29536 Henderson . 1746 2278 86 971 14164 Henry . 1019 1793 106 160. 11637 Hickman..., .... 460 1155 50 227. 23505 Hopkins 1726 2014 85 555 82t!l Jackson . 868 188 7 8 188598 Jefferson .. 13454 20915 551 358. 11248 Jessamine 11027 Johnson 922 1042 177 15 . 1340 785 25 72. 54161 Kenton 3494 5686 210 155 5438 Knott . 236 566 1 13762 Knox . 1305 668 18 87 9433 LaRue . 568 797 47 285 13747 Laurel .. 1080 832 32 73. 17702 Lawrence . 1445 1724 20 33 6205 Lee . 565 507 3 12 3964 Leslie 528 76 1 1 6920 Letcher . 513 274 1 2 14803 Lewis 1531 1044 43 251 1175 1473 195 42 15962 Lincoln 282 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population. Harrison.ClevelandBid 9474 Livingston 550 928 elL Weaver Wood. Brown. Harris. Enrin. Colson. Sharp.Cobb. 17 175. 398 971 4 22. 372 801 19 11 592. 1495 1850 12 407. 1470 2282 6 30 131. 367 <>40 7 84. 436 613 26 18 30. 2267 2260 45 94. 2110 2245 39 10 73. 689 548 -- 321. 835 566 1 108. 852 1270 26 46. 1112 1494 9 8 534. 244 849 28 586. 331 1156 18 6 7. 406 159 1 4. 367 164 55 46 1436 1929 10 49. 1179 1734 6 366. 927 1526 107 360. 807 1287 191 J6 407. 417 779 31 286. 390 694 18 16 189. 357 1080 5 162. 451 1064 8 13 62. 209 389 2 178. 166 425 5 59 76. 966 1323 129 119. 1012 1359 - L8 382. 642 358 10 515. 846 695 10 1 256. 861 421 3 424. 1115 689 1 JO 18. 1151 1263 5 30. 920 1211 21 5 279. 478 928 563. 555 1087 - 37 243. 1604 1258 23 375. 1629 1644 7 34 151. 962 1914 35 45. 1105 1680 31 35 45. 721 1202 155 86. 745 1225 123 M 973. 1471 1578 15 1302. 2175 2171 5 10 62. 260 650 32 6. 310 555 52 34 177. 738 2153 110 154. 686 2237 182 1 19. 616 189 1 62. 481 147 - f9 658. 966 1343 21 99. 1114 1518 12 2 8. 510 302 1 25. 516 248 3 11 7. ~ 1023 1131 6 11. 721 917 48 6 30. 362 471 1 24. 275 315 - 30 239. 1935 1291 71 172. 1693 856 77 15 17. 325 485 21 . 316 484 19 >4 6. 896 636 30 . 772 679 38 15 31. 496 517 33. 403 416 2 9 52. 512 450 5 41. 656 530 3 r2 9. 1196 1625 127 1. 1027 1590 176 W 142. 1057 1830 9 36. 1171 tf75 6 17 171. 768 1143 37 214. 848 1205 33 30 58. 257 796 7 65. 312 667 16 36 326. 511 446 24 594. 701 835 50 59 134. 1143 1001 45 32. 967 1090 18 34 396. 693 895 10 577. 834 974 41 12 18. 197 1097 11 6. 173 .867 35 28 318. 490 1533 13 247. 555 1667 3 45 252. 1519 2i31 55 420. 752 2220 24 25 238. 847 1016 49 146. 1401 1417 5 20 105. 1098 990 11 102. 975 1012 11 24 824. 609 971 5 984. 810 1345 - yj 27. 1563 662 25 101. 1471 421 39 20 82. 356 482 3 291. 313 629 - 57 30. 1000 1099 33 2. 1066 1357 17 23812 Logan . 1763 2191 ' 7628 Lyon.... . 499 727 24348 Madison 2312 2565 1 9196 Magottin 844 660 15648 Marion.... . 954 1451 { 11287 Marshall... . 360 1081 ' 4209 Martin.... .... 475 229 20773 Mason 2001 2586 ( 21051 McCracken .. . 1195 1735 1 9887 McLean 534 869 9484 Meade . 416 1171 4666 Menifee.... . 258 475 15034 Mercer 1185 1562 1 9871 Metcalfe 756 495 10989 Monroe 1125 631 12367 Montgomery . 1041 1507 11249 Morgan. . . 620 1125 17955 Muhlenberg 1688 1421 16417 Nelson... . 1025 1858 10764 Nicholas 808 1312 2 1 22946 Ohio 1581 1664 6754 Oldham. . 365 783 17676 Owen . . .748 2579 1 5975 Owsley ... . 660 229 16346 Pendleton 1014 1419 6331 Perry 560 346 17378 Pike . 1333 1534 4698 Powell. .. . 446 580 25731 Pulaski... .. 2457 1753 1 4684 Robertson. . . . 438 567 9841 Rockcastle 966 684 6129 Rowan 564 562 8136 Russell . 765 646 16546 Scott.... . 1201 1999 1 16o21 Shelby,... 1169 2122 10878 Simpson 725 1166 6760 Spencer 316 848 9353 Taylor 630 653 16814 Todd. . 1406 1588 13902 Trigg... . 814 1088 7140 Trimble 264 1149 18229 Union 777 2275 30158 Warren 2053 2867 1 13622 Washington 1035 1193 12852 Wayne . 986 931 17196 Webster. ... .839 1278 17590 Whitley... . 1734 619 7180 Wolfe 386 658 12380 Woodford 1097 1289 Total ... ... 135441 175461 64 12 23500. 116087 144168 3293 25631. 114649 147982 3351 28081 33288 39 6.89. 40.12 49.87 1.14 8.88. 43.10 55.64 .12 289170 . 265982 5. The county of Jefferson. A. E. Wilson, Rep 13 787 Plurality 40020 Percent 39.73 51.17 1. Totalvote 340844 FOB REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Ballao-d, Caldwell, Callo- way, Carlisle, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, Mc- Cracken and Trigg. W. J. Deboc, Rep .. ... 8,438 A. G. Caruth, Dem . . . 20 445 G. W. Summerfleld, Pro 372 C. S. Bate, Peo 226 6. The counties of Boone, Campbell, Car- roll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Pendleton and Trimble. Weden O'Neal, Rep 10,729 W. J. Stone, Dem 15,295 J D Smith Pro 438 B C Keys Peo 4 686 2. The counties of Christian. Daviess, Han- cock, Henderson, Hopkins, McLean, Union and Webster. J. T. Kimbly, Rep ...9,781 A S Berry Dem 18 564 W B Ogden Pro 749 H. M. Winslow, Peo .. 522 7. The counties of Bourbon, Fayette, Frank- lin, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott and Wood- ford. W. T. Ellis, Dem. .. .. .15,053 Thos. S. Pettit, Peo 6,903 3. The counties of Allen. Butler, Barren, Cumberland, Edmonson, Logan, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Simpson, Todd and Warren. W. G. Hunter, Rep 14,506 W C P Breckinridge Dem 16588 L S Johnstone Peo 730 8. The counties of Anderson, Boyle, Gar- rard. Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer. Rockcastle, Shelby. Spencer and Jackson, J B McCreary Dem 14 09 9 I H Goodnight Dem 14986 C. W. Biggers, Peo 2,742 4. The counties of Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, Green, Hardin. Hart, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Ohio, Taylor and Washington. C. M. Barnett, Rep 11,485 No opposition. 9. The counties of Bracken, Bath, Boyd, Carter, Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lewis, Lawrence, Mason, Nicholas, Robertson and Rowan. J P McCartney Rep . .15339 A. B. Montgomery, Dem 16,043 M R Gardner Peo 5 954 ELECTION RETURNS. 283 T. H. Paynter. Dem 18 295 Sils is Adams, Rep. 17.087 10483 R. H. i'antis, Peo 71 a .T i 10. The counties of Breathitt, Clark, Elliott, R - Estill, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Montgomery. Morgan, Menefee, Pike, Powell and Wolfe. C. W.Russell, Hep.... ...11.743 L. Durham, Peo 1,259 1801-2 . ten. Ho.J.Bal. 9 16 25 28 71 91 4 4 2 2 178 r-<*OV. 1884- R(l>. Dem. Stev'son.McEnery. 1565 10TE 1741 1000 991 1853 2319 1478 408 794 2 1538 686 2342 549 2090 222 1944 182 673 46 255 1316 702 4 483 65 1402 596 2175 676 2208 5 1732 366 1903 252 1808 1 927 374 59S 1262 2233 1817 992 668 1380 423 1015 1296 1422 1773 20 1222 306 525 731 781 15 699 535 2203 4038 20834 1355 1505 573 992 1450 1157 1708 221 574 2 1201 - 933 333 706 816 40 407 528 1290 492 1015 282 2581 3746 985 1171 2435 326 549 452 676 814 2 38-20 1810 105:1 45 1087 422 1255 746 179 596 840 588 12 812 LEGISLATURE. . 1892-3 . , Sen. HoJ.Bal. i licans .9 15 24.. rats.. . 28 74 102.. am .. 36 .. 1 11 12.. 1,118,587;. ^. Rep. Dem. Pro. Lab. n. Harrison. Cleveland Fisk. Streeter. 4 607 .. 890 1965 .. 1045 2239 . 607 1507 -. 1 998 1 . 172 2155 . 125 2541 . 273 1420 7 . 22 882 . 12 203 . 16 1653 6 '.'. 466 2477 .. 2 1020 .. 1835 12 ?0 . 374 1996 . 7 826 . 26 566 . 95 584 . 9 1594 . 18% 1116 . 519 1 . 1059 594 . 32 1373 . 732 2335 . 842 41 . 77 377 39. 166 2523 . 4 1286 2 . 338 15!i9 - . 7713 15473 4 . 4 2702 . 1372 703 . 791 878 - . 402 3397 3 . 73 1479 8 . 1090 8 . 642 . 350 561 . . 1248 105 . 77 393 . 831 543 . 1094 3'!9 . 574 1631 . 4 1009 . 1445 1781 9 . 294 374 391 902 . 363 1787 . 1074 1484 . 2033 4 . 160 977 41 . 588 - . 79 417 25 . 42 1310 . 429 573 -. 5<>3 . 46 1795 M. C. Leslie, Dem ....14.515 Repub ey, Clay, Democ Leslie, Ind. D Pulaski, Allian People LNA (Population PRES. 1892 Dem. Fusiw Cleveland. Rep.-Dei 258 114. . 2099 210. 1276 733. 1696 125 11. The counties of Adair, Bell, Cas Clinton, Harlan, Knox, Letcher, Laurel, Metcalfe, Owsley, Perry, Russell, Wayne and Whitley. LOTJISL* COUXTIES. (59; Population. 13231 Acadia 19545 Ascension 19629 Assumption 25112 Avoyelles 14108 Bienville.. 1620 443 20830 Bossier 2914 63 31555 Caddo 2252 235 2017(5 Calcasieu .. 1089 668'. 670 234 5814 Caldwell 2828 Cameron 184 5 12002 Catahoula. 1081 439 23312 Claiborne ... ... 1444 1167 14871 Concordia 3593 33 19860 De Soto 1598 293. 25922 East Baton Rouge 1231)2 East Carroll.... .. 1372 640. 1289 35. 17903 East Feliciana 1355 96 0900 Franklin. 796 26. 206 519. 8270 Grant ... . 20997 Iberia . 576 13. 21848 Iberville 1609 661. 7453 Jackson 396 306. 13221 Jefferson 1275 235. 159W5 Lafayette 664 22095 La Fourche 2922 200 14753 Lincoln . . 6*95 1074 5769 Livingston 333 225. 14135 Madison . 3433 17. 1176 82. 16786 Morehouse 25836 Natchitocb.es 1140 517. 9 42039 Orleans 19234 6165 17985 Ouachita 2701 266 12541 Plaquemines 927 1138. 19613 PointeCoupee 893 323. 27642 Rapides 3446 467. 11318 Red River 927 320 10230 Richland 882 4 9390 Sabine 509 764. 43 i> 6 St Bernard 449 196. 7737 St Charles 345 704. 8062 St Helena 306 77. 575 787 15715 St James 11%9 St John the Baptist 503 1118. 40250 St Landry 1136 919. 14884 St Martin 491 13. .. 1311 284. 501 239. 22416 St Mary 10160 St Tammany 12655 Tangipahoa 786 132. 16647 Tensas 2351 213. 1210 579. 17304 Union . 1216 836. 316 222. 361 343. 149S4 Vermilion 5903 Vernon 6700 Washington . 399 143. 1441 288. . . 1487 227. 408 1. 3748 West Carroll t CQO '.'. 211 787*. 7082 Winn 16 553 -.. Total . 87622 27903. . . 59719 ... 74.88 24.11. 153 . 30484 85032 160 39. . 54548 26.42 73.48 115715 43502 88794 45292 32.88 67.11 132296 Plurality Percent Scattering Total vote 115678 284 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor A.. H. Lewend, Rea.Rep 29.459 J. H. Breaux, C. H. Rep 12,359 S. D. McEnery, Reg. Dem 47,037 M. J. Foster, Anti-L. Dem 79,388 R. H. Tannehill, F. A 9,792 LieutenantrGovernor D.H.Coleman,.R 92736 113866 5877 ... 21130 Percent.................. 43.49 53.39 2.75 Totalvote.... 213275 1307 1836 2440 2308 1509 1746 1466 2129 4151 1464 1030 40.81 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Worcester, Somerset, Wicom- ico, Dorchester, Talbot, Queen Anne, Caro- line and Kent. G.M. Rassum, Rep 13.714 R.F. Brittan.Dem 15,608 D. W Miles, Pro 1,778 E. L. Heffron, Peo 323 2. Wards 20, 21 and 22 and 9th precinct of llth ward of Baltimore city, counties of Cecil, Har- ford and Carroll, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, llth and 12th districts of Baltimore county. G.A. Baker, Rep 17,926 J. F. C. Talbot, Dem 22,772 J . M. Macklem, Pro 1,441 Enoch Noyes, Peo 103 3. Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15 and 16 of Balti- more city. Charles Herzog, Pep 13,679 Harry W. Rusk, Dem 19.806 Robert Ireland, Pro 458 4. Wards 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18 and 19 of Bal- timore city. A. W. Spates, Rep 14,646 Isidor Raynor, Dem 21.455 C. A. E. Sparner, Pro 653 5. Counties of St. Mary, Charles, Calvert, Prince George, Anne Arundel, Howard, 1st and 13th districts of Baltimore county and 17th ward of Baltimore city. Thomas Parran, Rep 13.505 Barnes Compton, Dem 15,391 T. J.Hood,Pro 390 ELECTION RETURNS. 285 E. M. Burchard, PRO 138 LEGISLATURE. , 1893-5 . 1890-2 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. HoJ.Bal. Republicans.... 8 31 39.. 4 10 14 Democrats 18 60 78.. 22 78 100 Independents... .. 3 3 ttion, 661,086). 6. Counties of Allegany, Garrett, Washing- ton, Frederick and Montgomery. G. L. Wellington, Rep. ... . . .18,292 W M McKaig Dem 18 899 A E Shoemaker, Pro . 790 HAUTE (Populj COUNTIES. < PRES. 1892 (16) Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Population. Harriion. Cleveland. Bidwell. Weave 48968 Androscoggln.... 4326 3452 200 266 49589 Aroostook ... 2893 1917 505 25 Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. lab. '. Burleigh. Thompson. Clark. Harruon. Cleveland. Fisk. Streeter. 4130 3094 252. 4893 3585 219 201 3783 2516 523. 3665 1808 360 8 9556 6962 455. 9880 7975 458 50 2006 1229 57. 2485 1518 53 21 3081 1871 88. 4160 2772 57 69 5341 3029 272. 7453 4139 221 119 2686 2569 ISO. 2965 2290 99 317 2302 1520 111. 2436 1801 84 10 . 3579 2243 112. 4349 2951 141 89 . 6826 5406 279. 7873 5292 338 77 1768 1113 81. 2091 1297 77 1722 761 108. 2536 1246 116 112 . 3933 2916 102. 4572 2851 97 60 . 2940 2955 91. 3123 2504 81 75 3459 2250 99. 4298 2876 40 84 7102 4906 220. 7255 576 250 61 90949 Cumberland 9165 8050 370 92 17053 Franklin 1984 1456 83 36 37312 Hancock 3330 2654 81 142 57012 Kennebec 6165 4094 289 217 31473 Knox ... 2321 2136 92 472 21996 Lincoln 2018 1585 101 72 30586 Oxford . . . 3520 2491 149 112 72865 Penobscot 6571 4516 358 336 16134 Piscataquis 1909 1249 96 36 19452 Sagadahoc 2265 1278 96 58 32T.27 Somerset 3777 2872 152 117 27759 Waldo.... . 2503 2151 55 209 44482 Washington 3817 2906 174 70 62829 York 6387 5237 261 121 Total 62923 48044 3062 2381. 64214 45331 2981. 73734 50481 2691 1344 Plurality 14979 . 18883 . 23253 Percent 54.05 41.26 2.63 2.05. 56.41 39.82 2.61. 57.48 39.36 2.09 1.04 Scattering .... 4 Totalvote 116414 113824 . 128250 3. Counties of Hancock, Kennebec, Somerset and Waldo. S. L. Milliken, Kep 15,582 W. P. Thompson, D, m 13,700 VOTE FOR GOVERNOR SEPT. 12, 1892. H. B. Cleaves, R^p 67,609 C. F. Johnson, Dem 55,078 T B Hussey, Pro 3732 L. C. Bateman,Po 3,005 E. F. Knowlton, U. Lab 166 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Cumberland and York. A. D. Knight, Pro 790 G.W. Gillette, Peo 833 4. Counties of Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscata- quis and Washington. C A Boutelle Rep 16 549 D. A. H. Powers, Dem 12,261 I. G. Hercey, Pro 1,297 W A Tucker Pro 691 O. D. Chapman, Peo 550 2. Counties of Androscoggin, Franklin, Knox, Lincoln, Oxford and Sagadahoc. N. Dingley, Jr., Rep.. ., .. .17,194 S D Leavitte Ind -Dem 1,616 LEGISLATURE. , 1892-3 , . 1891-2 . Sen. If O.J.Sal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 30 107 137.. 27 110 137 Democrats 11 44 55.. 4 41 45 Population, 2,238,943). ^ , GOVERNOR 1891 > . Gov. 1890 , Soc. Rep. Dem. Pro.Lab.Peo. Re . Dem Pro. Wing. Allen. RussellKimbaURob"nWinn. BrackettRussell.Bl'kmer 4. 2893 1102 161 5 10. 1798 741 210 55. 5491 5927 441 83 31. 5138 5706 668 54. 10094 9561 615 80 68. 8808 7620 883 D J McGilJicuddy Dem 13566 A S Ladd Pro 802 N W Gennond, Peo. . 193 MASSACHUSETTS (] COUNTIES. PRESIDENT 1892 (14) Rep. Dem. Pro. Pen. . Population. Harrison.ClevelandBidwellWeaver 29172 Barnstable 3688 1373 150 17 81108 Berkshire 7336 6697 384 26 186465 Bristol 15732 10825 582 63 4369 Dukes 588 238 57 1 29')995 Essex 29088 21975 1123 1082 . 398 200 70 24. 348 146 107 114. 21614 21214 1345 274 548. 20236 19098 2039 1. 3316 2724 351 13 46. 2579 2292 450 86. 8439 9628 555 128 58. 7370 8644 898 8. 3632 3449 404 33 32. 3196 3213 626 38. 31053 30398 1551 147 318. 27568 28190 2279 323 212 14 1 291 173 32 38610 Franklin 4510 2886 267 45 135713 Hampden 11373 11228 504 103 51859 Hampshire 4887 3678 335 41 431167 Middlesex 40375 34769 1377 530 S^GS Nantucket 440 220 9 3 118950 Norfolk 11862 10327 345 204 92700 Plymouth 10501 7296 399 234 26. 9112 9340 467 53 107. 7919 8324 768 3. 8021 6544 474 36 80. 6100 5330 632 177. 25802 38614 966 402 272. 21956 34837 1720 83. 21327 190691554 174 178. 18147 16276 2242 484780 Suffolk 35304 44504 838 569 280787 Worcester 27130 20797 1169 292 Total 202814176813 7539 3210 Plurality 26101 649. 151515 157982 8968 1429 1772. 131454 140507 13554 6467 9053 . 47.10 49.11 2.16 .44 .55. 46.03 49.22 4.74 ! 321673 .. 285526 James B. Carroll, Dem 170 121 Percent 51.86 45.21 1.93 .82 Scattering. . . , 625 Total vote 391028 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor William H. Haile. .Rep ...18X843 Edward Kendall. Pro 9,162 W. E. Russell, Dem 186,377 Wolcott Hamlin Pro 7 067 Charles N. Wentworth, Soc. Lab 1,351 Secretary of State William M. Olin, Jfrp.177,435 Charles S. Hamlin. Dem 160.036 Henry Winn, of Maiden, Peo 1,976 Squire E. Putney, Soc. Lab 871 Ltout.-Govemor Roger Wolcott, Rep.... 180,358 Samuel B. Shapleigh. Pro 9.074; 286 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. George Kempton, Peo 3,197 Frederick A. Nagler, Soc. Lab 1,585 Trtas. & Rec'er-Gen.G. A. Marden,.Rep.l8l,870 James S. Grinnell. Dem 158.414 Wilbert D. Farnham, Jr., Pro 9,655 Thomas A. Watson, Peo 3,161 James R. Nugent. Soc. Lab 1,466 Auditor John W. Kimball, Rep 184,144 Irving B. Sayles, Dem 1?,6,744 Alfred H. Evans, Pro 10,039 Maurice W. Landers, Peo 3,739 Michael Lynch, Soc. Lab 2,009 Atty.-Qen.-A.. E. Pillsbury , Rep 1%,962 C. S. Lilly, Dem 156,932 R. F. Raymond, Pro 9,183 H. Mclntosh, Peo 3,679 J. Waldack, Soc. Lab 1,195 Article of amendment to the constitution abolishing the property qualification for the office of Governor. For 141,321 Against 68,045 FOB REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 1. The counties of Berkshire, Franklin (part), Hampshire (part) and Hampden (part). Ashley B. Wright, Hep 14,198 John C. Crosby, Dem 13,995 John L.Kilbon, Pro 898 2. The counties of Franklin (part), Hamp- shire (part), Hampden (part) and Worcester (part). Frederick H. Gillett, Rep 15,131 Edward H. Lathrop, Dem... 12,718 Herbert M. Small, Pro 1,019 3. The counties of Worcester (part) and Middlesex (part). Joseph H. Walker, of Worcester. John R. Thayer, of Worcester, De,m. M. H. Walker, of Westborough. Pro. E. M. Eldridge, of Worcester, Peo... 4. The counties of Worcester (part), Mid- dlesex (part) and Norfolk (part). Lewis D. Apsley, Rep 16,209 Frederic S. Coolidge, Dem 13,058 FrankM. Forbush, Pro 893 5. The counties of Essex (part) and Mid- dlesex (part). W. S. Knox.Tfrp 12,645 Moses T. Stevens, Dem 14,423 Walter A. Dutton. Pro. 520 6. The county of Essex (part). William Cogswell, of Salem, Rrp 16,385 H. B. Little, of Newburyport, Dem.... 10,228 Eldridge G. Brown, of Boston, Peo.... 740 John H. Davis, of Haverhill, Pro 696 7. The counties of Essex (part), Middlesex (part) and Suffolk (part). Henry C. Lodge, Rep 17,002 William Everett. Dem 14,391 Fred P. Greenwood, Pro 851 8. The counties of Middlesex (part) and Suffolk (part). Samuel W. McCall, Rep 15,671 John F.Andrew, Dem 14,679 9. The county of Suffolk (part). Benjamin C. Lane, of Boston, Rep 8,622 J. H. O'Neill, Dem 14,354 Alonzo A. Miner, of Boston, Pro 517 10. The counties of Suffolk (part) and Nor- folk (part). H.H. Atwood, Rep 8.822 Michael J. McEttrick, Dem 9,507 William S. McNary, Dem 7.591 Richard C. Humphreys, Ind 2,235 William W.Marple, Pro..., 274 11. The counties of Suffolk (part), Middle- sex (part) and Worcester (part). William F. Draper. Rep 16,961 George Fred Williams, Dem 14,404 Joseph D. Hunt, Pro 560 12. The counties of Norfolk (part), Plym- outh (part) and Bristol (part). Elijah A. Morse, Rep 17,316 Elbridge Cushman, Dem 12,673 George W. Dyer, Pro 916 13. The counties of Barnstable, Dukes, Nantucket, Plymouth (part) and Bristol (part). Charles S. Randall, Rep. . 13,945 Henry C. Thacher, Dem 9.006 LEGISLATURE. , 1893 , 1892 , Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Republicans.... 30 168 198.. 24 149 173 Democrats 10 71 81.. 16 HO 106 Vacant 1 .. Prohibitionists .. 1 COUNTIES. (85) Population. 5409 Alcona 1238 Alger 38961 Allegan 15581 Alpena 10413 Antrim 5683 Arenac 3036 Baraga 23783 Barry 56412 Bay 5237 Benzie 51285 Berrien 26791 Branch 43501 Calhoun 20053 Cass 9686 Charlevoix.... 11986 Cheboygan 12019 Chippewa 7558 Clare 26509 Clinton 2962 Crawford 15330 Delta Dickinson 32094 Eaton 8756 Emmet , 394;% Genesee 4208 Gladwin 13166 Gogebic MICHIGAN (Population 2,093,889). < - PRESIDENT 1892 - , Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Harrison. CleTeland. Bidwell. Weaver. ................ 556 380 29 3. ................. 160 156 ................. 4283 3207 .................. 1526 1536 .................. 1140 814 373 630 1800 B75 2854 4587 5714 774 498 4716 . 371. 19. 67. 437. 4979 3271 5077 2731 1101 1094 1247 1769 1769 1606 8788 1015 1059 4785 3712 531 325 2344 1615 I 544 26 164 H n 29? is? 101 426 426 4150 710 2424 180 141 142. 74 79. 35 18. 40 37. 2756 258 323. 306 3 8. 1412 40 37. 1255 255 30. 498 730. 202 17. 590 456. 13 4. 116 19. 2161 1224 1083 811 190. 102. 135. 726. . - GOVERNOR 1890 - > Rep. Dem. Pro. Ind. Turner. Winans.PartridgeBelden 46 4 3135 772 480 1460 81 5 608 252 22 386 461 2175 517 3471 1254 803 247 433 2359 3216 5152 447 289 4206 1650 2612 3651 1025 943 604 19 330 11 78 191 137 572 196 964 1015 3584 1099 113 2474 1174 1454 3395 2539 825 962 3507 3654 406 286 1465 1036 112 60 68 11 5 6 749 137 17 2820 519 42 350 667 1272 865 ^^ 933 81 35 12 60 6 ELECTION RETURNS. 287 Population. 13355 Grand Traverse 28668 Gratiot.... 30660 Hillsdale . 3*389 Hough ton 28545 Huron.... 37666 Ingham... 32801 Ionia 15224 losco 4432 Iron 18784 Isabella... 135 Isle Royal 45031 Jackson... 39273 Kalamazoo 5160 Kalkaska 109922 Kent 2894 Keweenaw.... 6505 Lake... 29213 Lapeer, 7944 Leelanaw v 48448 Lenawee../ 20858 Livingston 2455 Luce 7830 Mackinac . 31813 Macomb.. 242:30 Manistee . 860 Manitou.. 39521 Marquette. 16385 Mason . . . 19697 Mecosta.. 33639 Menominee 10657 Midland 5048 Missaukee.. 32337 Monroe... 32637 Montcalm 1487 Montmorency 40013 Muskegon 20476 Newaygo. 41245 Oakland... 15698 Oceana.... 5583 Ogemaw.. 3756 Ontonagon 14630 Osceola 1904 Oscoda. 4272 Otsego.. 35358 Ottawa 4687 Presque Isle 2033 Roscommon. 82273 Saginaw.. 32589 Sanilac 5818 Schoolcraft 30952 Shiawassee 52105 St. Clair 25356 St. Joseph. 32506 Tuscola 30541 Van Buren 42210 Washtenaw 257114 Wayne... 11278 Wexford Total. Harrison. Cleveland. Bidwell. Wearer. 327. 3037 1661 256 r>66' 4119 2613 486 460 i .. 3316 568 1692 oooo 175 698 4314 4061 Si S3: 4288 3779 379 225 1393 1336 58 23 918 587 15 1859 1762 153 319 | 5130 5005 571 690 to 4968 4018 449 390 717 389 60 40 , 12388 11533 1411 " 1418 jr.... 400 202 648 610 63 35 3126 2698 313 228 44 129 ^ tQQO PtQO 910 114. i ... 2447 2385 365 S% 234 160 25 3. 478 855 8 9 2788 3584 290 56 1481 2310 231 159. 144 i.... 3874 2850 fa; 45. 1426 1383 258 43. 1970 1484 220 132 *e 1853 1801 134 38 1069 815 118 314. t. 665 632 61 *) 2914 3769 224 114 3623 2205 265 703. >ncy 246 10 5 3830 OOm 244 2106 iroi 2ftfi ?m 4763 4925 728 174. 1635 1416 312 88. 594 514 26 n 678 19 15 1601 1002 310 " 128 273 180 4. 525 531 32 15. 3643 2996 180 350. sle.... 290 471 7 5. on 239 286 9 6 6737 7601 204 *WO .... . . 2494 1730 78. ft . 570 650 101 43. e... 3619 2994 677 383. 5371 5248 288 81. 2824 2441 185 78 3201 2667 397 212. n 3788 2182 403 635. w" 4362 5508 448 70. . 26361 27580 702 495. 3712 1419 833 3733 4250 565 9774 290 586 2429 570 4977 1899 243 332 2483 1615 9 3017 1165 2671 2085 4503 3768 326 11833 i, 2407 362 2057 776 533 3163 2446 217 3278 1458 4784 1361 509 1388 1156 185 52.. 5201 21524 776 384 8 515 41 10 2 578 14 339 160 714 147 664 9 91 4 9 466 16 8 4 62 1 316 19 12 4 222708 202296 14069 19892.. Plurality. /. 20412 Percent.... . 49.46 44.93 3.12 4.42.. Scattering. Total vote The vote given in the above table is that cast for electors-at-large on their respective tickets. As the state of Michigan elects dis- trict presidential electors by districts the fol- lowing table gives the vote by districts for presidential electors. 172205 43.21 1. Republican Democratic Prohibition 340 People's 291 Democratic plurality 1,667 2. Republican 20,947 Democratic 22,427 Prohibition 2,401 People's 1,072 Democratic plurality 1,480 3. Republican 21,233 Democratic 15,756 Prohibition 2,562 People's 2,938 1252 450237 Republican plurality 4. Republican Democratic Prohibitipn Republican plurality 5. Republican Democratic Prohibition People's Democratic plurality 6. Republican Democratic Prohibition People's Republican plurality 7. Republican Democratic Prohibition People's Democratic plurality 8. Republican 183725 11520 46.19 28651 13198 397779 . 5,477 .21,402 .20,064 . 2.024 . 1,318 .18,173 1,967 2ll)14 . 2.070 . 1,734 .15,723 .15,984 . 777 . 1,842 16,672 288 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Democratic 15,298 Prohibition 1,218 People's 1,149 Republican plurality 1,374 9. Republican 14,036 Democratic 12,853 Prohibition 1,693 People's 1,062 Republican plurality 1,183 10. Republican 14,370 Democratic 14,972 Prohibition 741 People's 1,167 Democratic plurality 602 11. Republican Democratic Prohibition, People's..... 3,143 Republican plurality ....5,645 12. Republican 19,811 Democratic 16,888 Prohibition 1,851 People's 1,023 Republican plurality 2,923 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS. 1892. Governor John T. Rich, Rep . . 205,138 21,417 20,777 Lieut.-Qov.J. Wight Giddings, Rep 222,770 Allen B. Morse, Dem John W. Bwing, Peo John Russell, Pro James P. Edwards, Dem. 201,073 George H. Sherman, Peo 22,386 Emory L. Brewer, Pro 20,773 Secretary of State John W. Jochim, Uep.222,965 Charles F. Marskey, Dem. Frank M. Vandercook, Peo 21,987 George R. Malone, Pro 20,982 State Treas Joseph F. Hambitzer. Rep .217,385 Frederick Marvin, Dem 202,655 Joseph W. Welton, Peo 21,947 David B. Taylor, Pro 21,059 Joseph B. Hambitzer, Rep 3,828 Auditor-Gen. Stanley W. Turner, Rep . .223 Joseph A. Vannier, Dem. Carlton Peck, Peo 22,116 Theron E. W. Adams, Pro 20,204 Com. Land Office John G. Berry, Rep . . . .222,976 George TT Shaffer, Dem.-Peo 222,519 O. M. Benedict, Pro 21,067 Atty.-Gen. Gerrit J. Diekema, Rep 222,149 Adolphus A. Ellis, Dem.-Peo 223,471 Myron H. Walker, Pro 20,186 Supt. of Pub. Instr H.R.Pattengill, Bep.223,233 Ferris S. Fitch, Dem 200,825 Robert J. Avann, Peo 21,851 Wilbur H. Clute, Pro 20,860 Mem. Board of Edu.E. A. Wilson, Rep. .222,803 David E. Haskins, Dem 200,896 Myron O. Graves, Peo 21,948 Alfred M. Webster, Pro 21,055 Justice Sup. Ct. -Frank A. Hooker, Sep.. 223,139 William Newton, Dem.-Peo 222,973 Noah W. Cheever, Pro. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Thirteen wards city of Detroit. Frank J. Hecker, Rep 17,533 John Logan Chipman, Dem 20,239 Edward S. Grece, Peo 616 Frank W. Tomilson, Pro 272 2. The counties of Jackson, Lenawee, Mon- roe, Washtenaw, ten townships in Wayne county, city of Wyandotte. James O'Donnell. Rep 21,443 James S. Gorman, Dem 22,007 George A. Peters, Peo 1,061 Robert C. Safford,Pro 2,280 3. The counties of Branch, Calhoun, Eaton. Hillsdale and Kalamazoo. Julius C. Burrows, Rep .- 211,287 Daniel Strange, Dem 15,802 Leroy E. Lock wood, Peo 2,898 Paul T. Butler, Pro 2,510 4. The counties of Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph and Van Buren. Henry F. Thomas, Rep 21,352 Geo. L. Yaple, Dem 20,246 John B. Sweetland, Pro 1,931 5. The counties of Ionia, Kent and Ottawa. Charles E. Belknap, Rep 20,085 Geo. F. Richardson, Dem 20,095 Lemuel Clute, Pro 1,860 6. The counties of Genesee. Ingham. Liv- ingston. Oakland, six townships Wayne county, three wards city of Detroit. David D. Atkins, Rep 21,046 Byron G. Stout, Dem 29,669 Arthur E. Cole, Peo 2,289 Byron Devendorph, Pro 2,228 7. The counties of Huron, Lapeer. Macomb, Sanilac, St. Clair, two townships Wayne county. Philip L. Wixson, Rep 15,602 J. R. Whiting, Dem -,.16,125 AlfredPagett,Peo 1,837 Aaron G. Westbrook, Pro 1,267 8. The counties of Clinton, Saginaw, Shia- wassee and Tuscola. WilliamS. Llnton, Rep 17,411 H. M. Youmans, Dem 15,886 Daniel Thompson, Peo 977 Alfred F. Cooley, Peo 1,125 9. The counties of Benzie, Lake, Leelanaw, Manitou, Manistee, Mason, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana and Wexf ord. John W. Moon, Rep 13,970 H. H. Wheeler. Dem 13,053 Charles S. Shouts, Peo 1,033 Charles A. Sessions, Pro 1,673 10. The counties of Alcona, Alpena, Aienac, Bay, Cheboygan, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, losco, Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Otsego and Presque Isle. James Van Kluek, Rep 14,599 T. A. E. Weadock, Dem 14,858 Joseph H. Belknap, Peo 1,073 Joseph Leighton, Pro 647 11. The counties of Antrim, Charlevoix, Clare. Grand Traverse. Gratiot, Isabella, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Missaukee, Montcalm, Osceola and Roscommon. John Avery, Rep 18,359 Woodbridge A. Ferris, Dem 16,038 George P. Catton, Pro 1,886 12. The counties of Alger, Baraga, Chip- pewa, Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonogan and Schoolcraft. Samuel M. Stephenson, Rep 20,097 J. Maurice Finn, Dem.-Peo 1(5,674 Zina A. Clough. Pro 1,898 John R. Ryan, Ind 49 Gustave Deimel, Ind 926 LEGISLATURE. "gen. Ho. J. Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Republicans... 21 67 88.. 14 37 61 Democrats 11 33 44.. 14 57 71 Independents. .. 4 6 10 ELECTION RETURNS. 289 MICHIGAN FOI ALCONA COUNTY. Dem.Rep.Peo. Pro. Morse. Riiti.Ewing.Russell. Alcona 69 74 1 1 Caledonia 7 28 4 Curtis 44 65 Greenbush.... 20 36 Gustin 25 28 1 I GOVERNOR BY CO UNTIE Dem.nep.Peo. Pro Morse RichEwingRussell Kearney 50 98 3 14 Mancelona.... 183 229 8 27 Milton 53 46 12 10 Star 39 49 1 3 Torch Lake... 34 46 4 3 Warner 22 25 1 5 S AND TOWNS. Dem.Rep.Peo. Pro Morse RichEwingRussell Bay city. 9.... 140 182 7 10.... 247 114 5 4 11.... 218 263 1 8 W.Baycity.l. 253 128 1 10 2. 304 263 8 19 3. 200 170 4 2 4. 245 279 9 21 " 5. 179 148 2 3 " 6. 105 156 8 14 Harrisville... 108 200 2 3 Haynes 68 91 1 19 Mikado... . 15 16 1 Total 8161155 61 167 Plurality 339 ARENAC COUNTY. Adams 24 11 15 2 Arenac 37 25 41 1 Mitchell 32 31 Total 57834562 181 194 Plurality 1221 BENZIE COUNTF. Almira 79 120 14 5 Total 388 559 4 29 Plurality 171 ALGER COUNTY. Autrain 56 29 1 Hurt 11 13 1 Mimising 78 35 Onoto 3 31 AuGres 30 20 55 3 Clayton 24 26 55 11 Deep River. .. 62 30 41 4 Lincoln 94 84 69 2 Mason 13 34 39 2 Benzonia 36 97 3 34 Elaine... . 9 50 21 11 Colfax 76 42 7 Crystal Lake. 107 197 4 14 Gilmore 62 74 3 6 Homestead... 26 21 22 2 Inland 37 79 17 14 Moffitt 35 21 3 - Standish 40 33 80 2 Turner 136 Whitney 23 23 22 Uock River... 12 53 - Plurality 1 ALLEGAN COUNTY. Allegan 435 489 18 33 Total 383 310 432 27 Plurality 51 BARAGA COUNTY. Joyfleld 7 31 2 8 Lake.. . 10 8 1 Platt 14 32 7 1 Weldon 42 32 4 4 Total. . 505 783 105 99 Casco . . 112 228 15 24 Plurality 278 BERRIEN COUNTY. Bainbridge. . 146 164 13 16 Benton 163 251 11 22 Cheshire 74 194 11 15 Clyde 69 122 5 1 L'Anse ,.. 188 141 1 5 Spurr 22 14 Fillmore 88 202 3 5 Ganges 117 217 12 30 Total 638 369 4 12 Plurality.... 269 BARRY COUNTY. Assyria. 45 128 70 7 Baltimore.... 60 124 60 14 Barry... ... 103 163 14 13 Gun Plain.... 282 244 19 37 Heath 63 89 8 5 Hopkins 115 222 10 31 Laketown 44 87 6 Berrien 172 189 1 21 Bertrand 162 114 1 4 Buchanan.... 303 339 4 66 Chickaming... 78 110 5 8 Galien 132 174 8 Leigh ton 68 110 17 23 Manlius 49 173 12 4 Martin 85 149 11 48 Monterey 143 179 7 13 Otsego 269 349 21 120 Overisal 149 8(5 2 6 Pine Plains.. 53 54 3 3 Salem 171 161 11 14 Saugatuck.... 205 188 13 18 Trowbridge... 148 138 21 15 Watson 102 126 25 25 Way land 161 222 14 35 Carlton 73 117 97 7 Hagar 52 162 6 5 Castleton 233 347 14 55 Hastings 70 107 65 16 Hope Ill 125 oO 11 Lake .... 228 172 5 Lincoln 230 164 12 New Buffalo.. 166 105 15 3 Niles.... .. 181 134 10 Irving 72 139 89 6 Johnstown... 50 165 30 10 Maple Grove. 102 137 58 29 Orangeville... 65 126 36 6 Prairie ville... 78 142 10 9 Rutland ... 53 97 96 4 Oronoko 311 147 32 Pipestone .... 109 170 1 21 Royalton 147 8914 Sodus 70 155 23 St. Joseph.... 23 64 3 8 Three Oaks... 185 195 4 6 Watervliet... 245 264 24 40 Thornapple.. 196 265 25 38 Woodland.... 173 193 15 39 Ya'keeSp'gs. 39 127 28 12 Hastings 0,1. 79 62 14 2 " 2. 53 92 17 8 " 3. 107 69 11 4 4. 132 186 17 11 Total 3211 4230 349 537 Plurality 1019 ALPENA COUNTY. Alpena... .. 108 76 5 Green 36 63 3 Long Rapids. 47 97 2 9 Maple Ridge. 48 72 1 Ossmeke 12 11 5 Sanborn 18 27 2 Wilson 49 84 4 Alpena city, 1 141 248 5 6 2 172 239 3 - 3276 184 3 4 4 223 117 1 1 " 5 238 161 8 " 6 177 156 4 Niles city, 1.. 252 137 3 2.. 105 106 4 3.. Ill 133 1 5 4.. 155 85 I 6 Ben'Harb'r.l 86 117 4 3 2 131 270 10 20 3 104 269 10 12 4 175 227 12 6 St.Jos'hcity,l 216 216 2 23 2 249 243 5 23 Total 18942861 796 301 Plurality 967 BAY COUNTY. Bangor 51 54 2 7 Frankenlust.. 155 43 Eraser 86 73 2 3 Garfleld 13 15 Gibson 15 34 1 1 Total .48635093 133 438 Plurality 230 BRANCH COUNTY. Algansee 67 189 51 32 Batavia 100 157 24 18 Bethel 92 154 66 18 Bronson 243 173 50 22 Butler 55 143 88 26 Hampton 363 223 7 4 Kawkawlin . . 122 96 1 1 Merritt 85 64 26 2 Monitor 167 100 3 1 Mt. Forest.... 14 21 - - Pinconning... 158 156 4 8 Portsmouth.. 84 69 2 Williams 112 125 19 12 Bay city,!---. 818 145 11 8 2.... 250 213 2 " 3.... 154 285 2 13 4.... 342 350 8 22 5.... 212 151 25 8 6.... 175 117 8 2 7.... 280 230 15 6 8.... 615 235 5 5 Total . . . 1545 1535 1'J 47 Plurality 10 ANTRIM COUNTY. Banks 37 73 6 10 Central Lake. 61 90 7 8 Chestonia.... 36 41 2 10 Custar 22 26 3 7 California.... 64 69 9 21 Coldwater.... 95 178 30 7 Gilead 57 105 42 9 Girard 94 155 12 23 Kinderhook.. 40 88 11 7 Mattison 49 122 76 19 Noble 44 43 67 4 Ovid 74 141 21 12 Quincy 274 332 24 54 Sherwood.... 126 184 43 22 Union 213 337 32 56 Echo 22 49 1 12 Elk Rapids... 116 218 1 6 Forest liome. 47 67 6 24 Helena 60 46 5 21 Jordan 34 52 1 7 290 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Mom RichEwinsRuBseU Coldw't'rC.1. 138 170 5 21 2. 112 220 5 22 " 3. 148 171 10 14 4. 165 139 8 19 Moree RichEwineRussell Wilson 34 58 16 20 Morse RicbEwingRussell Victor 56 132 21 19 Watertown... 129 175 39 11 Westphalia.. 332 18 4 1 Total 700 1091 149 136 Plurality 391 CHEBOYGAN COUNTY. Beaugrand... 45 24 2 Benton ... 90 47 1 12 Total 27903131 310 258 Plurality 341 CRAWFORD COUNTY. Ball 14 9 - - Beaver Creek 9 22 Blaine 8 7 Center Plains 32 25 1 1 Frederic 23 22 Grayling 173 167 4 1 Grove 12 18 Total :&453270 674 425 Plurality 1025 CALHOUN COUNTY. Albion..., .. 66 97 8 10 Burt. . .. 45 25 1 Ellis 17 14 Athens 140 135 34 53 Battle Creek. 41 104 27 20 Bedford ... 63 139 9 29 Grant 49 33 4 1 Hebron 22 16 14 Inverness 127 32 13 1 Mackinaw.... 62 75 3 Burlington... 149 162 1 24 Clarence 102 93 30 9 Clarendon.... 54 163 21 18 Convis 103 117 13 4 Munro 16 18 11 1 Maple Forest. 15 23 2 1 S. Branch 20 8 1 Eckford 65 167 4 14 Emmet 81 89 27 9 Fredonia 116 74 5 14 Homer 163 248 56 52 Lee . 139 75 14 6 Tuscarora 44 57 2 3 Waverly 1 10 3 Che 'gan city, 1 42 52 3 11 2212 133 3 7 3 138 111 17 4 4136 196 7 5 99 59 1 2 Total 306 301 8 3 Plurality 5 DELTA COUNTY. Baldwin 24 51 Bark River... 37 57 2 6 BayDeNoc.. 12 52 Escanaba 43 19 Fairbanks.... 20 16 11 Ford River. .. 54 181 3 Garden 108 71 4 LeRov .. 73 132 8 27 Marengo 126 116 8 9 Marshall 82 102 2 15 Newton 90 94 6 3 Total 12511085 77 72 Plurality 166 CHIPPEWA COUNTY. ' Bruce 115 111 3 Detour 54 80 5 4 Drummond.. 57 83 3 1 Pickford 64 122 12 S'ltSte.M'rie 25 67 1 Sugar Island 35 51 Superior .... 93 135 2 Trout Lake.. 15 6 White Fish.. 11 38 1 S.S.Marie C,l 170 164 4 4 2. 248 216 4 6 3. 104 142 1 3 4. 92 69 Pennfleld 66 134 34 20 Sheridan 114 104 15 11 Tekonsha.... 130 214 10 30 Albion city, 1. 163 154 11 22 2. 110 143 7 59 " 3. 46 85 5 38 4. 164 96 5 15 Bat.CTkc'y, 1. 202 242 37 28 2. 226 271 70 12 3. 173 331 48 23 1. 257 390 50 54 5. 357 368 36 38 Marshall 0,1. 91 93 3 2. Ill 108 1 9 3. 200 141 2 4 4. 151 96 2 6 Maple Ridge. 24 27 1 Mehsonville.. 58 77 4 1 Nehma 37 58 Sack Bay 18 30 Wells 24 71 Escanaba 0,1. 187 113 1 2. 77 138 2 1 " 3. 216 223 6 3 4. 131 158 1 5. 102 139 3 5 6. 91 132 6 5 " 7. 14 29 1 Gladstone 0,1. 29 44 2 1 Total........ 4214 5077 606 691 Plurality 863 CASS COUNTY. Calvin 49 284 9 10 Total 10831234 18 36 Plurality 151 CLARE COUNTY. Arthur 26 22 8 Clare, 1 38 23 - 3 " 2.. .. 65 63 3 16 3. 29 28 1 4 , " 4. 16 6 1 - Total. . . 1426 1783 40 39 Plurality 357 DICKENSOX COUNTY. Breen 26 43 6 Breiting 32 51 2 Filch ... 47 38 Howard 114 96 16 3 Jefferson 133 66 36 5 La Grange.... 331 217 22 13 Marcellus 226 245 50 18 Mason 124 78 13 4 " 3 53 55 4 Franklin 81 78 2 5 Frost...., 41 20 7 Newberg 142 175 39 4 Ontwa.. 127 89 15 24 Penn 170 191 24 22 Grant 56 60 10 Norway 103 138 1 12 Sagel 48 29 1 2 Wancedah... 34 44 3 9 IronMt.C, 1.. 118 252 3 36 2.. 52 245 7 29 " 3.. 132 85 4 39 4.. 173 160 4 51 5.. 142 115 3 24 Norway C.I.. 146 171 4 34 2.. 110 160 2 13 3. . 110 89 8 Greenwood... 25 29 1 12 Hamilton....- 88 46 - 1 Harrison, 1. .. 24 20 5 2... 41 32 1 3... 40 20 1 Hatton 88 39 7 Pokagon 115 133 27 21 Porter 142 240 2 11 Silver Creek.. 72 109 32 4 Volinia 101 176 25 4 Wayne 75 116 43 1 DowagiacC,L 219 171 8 18 2. 94 181 4 6 3. 152 132 4 7 Hayes 87 9 Redding 23 25 - Sheridan 45 36 28 Summerfleld. 12 18 2 Surrey 64 102 25 Winterfleld . 8 17 18 Total 24542744 381 176 Plurality 290 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY. Bay. . 33 72 2 6 Total 1277 1623 33 259 Plurality 346 EATON COUNTY. Bellevue 240 251 15 11 Benton 130 202 62 22 Brookfleld.... 149 108 37 10 Carmel 118 133 4 9 Chester 140 161 8 8 Delta 113 178 38 19 Eaton 113 125 8 13 Eaton Rapids 105 112 45 14 Hatnlin.. ... 59 124 37 32 Kalamo 189 190 15 23 Oneida 277 366 225 24 Roxand 92 193 38 14 Sunfield .... 122 211 59 38 Vermontvil'e. 177 224 6 49 Walton 162 233 18 40 Total..., ... 826 712 18 166 Plurality 114 CLINTON COUNTY. Bath 99 118 57 6 Bengal . . 125 134 4 3 Bear Lake.... 26 20 3 1 Boyne Valley 52 57 19 5 Chandler 5 19 3 1 Charlevoix... 132 226 16 IB Evangeline.. 55 68 4 10 Eveline. 41 85 43 9 Hayes 53 57 3 BinKham 494 681 27 30 Dallas 274 92 3 1 DeWttt 137 111 42 18 Du Plain 98 306 2 63 Eagle 129 161 17 9 Essex . 139 213 2 28 Hudson 4 28 1 Marion 40 40 1 9 Melrose 39 53 15 5 Norwood 27 52 1 Resort 28 14 6 South Arm... 108 203 25 43 , Springvale .. 23 19 1 1 Greenbush... 114 238 8 14 Lebanon 148 111 3 9 Olive 113 161 32 7 Ovid 278 364 32 36 Riley 125 125 23 3 ELECTION RETURNS. 291 Morse RichEwingRussell Windsor 110 179 81 28 Charl'tecity,! 72 72 3 12 2 86 144 5 25 3150 159 8 25 4 96 133 7 24 E't'nR'p'scyl 102 109 2 12 2 50 92 2 25 " 3 73 72 15 11 Morse RichEwin^Russcll Ironw'd C, 5. . 141 393 3 27 6.. 105 259 1 3 Morse RirhEwiiyRussell Franklin 1% 265 13 14 Hancock 411 325 12 42 Total 16332346 19 116 Plurality 713 GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY. Acme 41 106 15 15 Osceola ICO 260 142 69 Portage 370 309 6 7 Quincy 83 121 1 7 Schoolcraft . . 411 114 121 44 Torch Lake... 189 266 50 30 Total 28753771 738 488 Total 2639 3321 745 574 Plurality 682 HURON COUNTY. Bingham 71 57 83 16 Bloomfield... 54 44 2 Brookneld.... 44 55 37 8 Caseville 73 95 26 14 Chandler 55 31 74 6 Celfax 59 65 77 14 Dwight 112 73 15 2 Plurality 896 EMMET COUNTY. Bear Creek... 52fi 473 8 67 Bliss 12 36 1 1 Carp Lake.... 18 21 7 Center 20 41 Blair 40 67 25 9 East Bay.... 25 69 10 2 Fife Lake... 49 97 36 6 Garfleld 55 81 13 13 Grant 10 74 22 2 Green Lake. 33 34 15 3 Long Lake. . 33 71 5 5 May field 36 46 46 8 Paradise 83 139 52 12 Peninsula... 50 122 11 25 Traverse.... 428 681 39 71 Union 7 21 16 1 Cross Village. 92 20 1 Egleston 18 13 1 Friendship.. . 21 46 2 Littlefleld.... 77 102 - 6 Lit. Traverse. 164 176 3 11 Maple River. 26 35 2 3 Pleas't View. 82 24 1 Readmond.... 62 31 4 Fair Haven.. 68 46 4 3 Whitewater.. 52 130 10 16 Grant 49 50 74 8 Total 942 1738 315 188 Plurality 796 GRATIOT COUNTY. Arcadia 140 373 82 33 Hume .. 56 44 6 Huron 53 98 3 2 Total 1068 1018 16 m Plurality 50 GENESEE COUNTY. Argentine.... 142 77 3 11 Atlas 157 197 2 7 Burton 98 138 6 27 Clayton 161 126 36 14 Lincoln 26 27 12 8 Meade 37 59 83 2 Oliver 84 53 34 1 Paris 224 17 Bethany 69 139 118 16 Emerson 71 145 95 7 Fulton 181 189 31 13 Hamilton 39 77 24 1 Ithaca 177 272 32 19 Lafayette.... 114 120 56 11 Newark 43 112 104 4 New Haven.. 76 167 41 7 North Shade. 116 156 23 5 North Star ... Ill 156 61 15 Pine River... 46 96 126 20 Seville , .. 42 109 153 10 Port Austin . 133 137 9 24 Rubicon 89 78 1 55 Sand Beach.. 167 227 18 26 Sebewaing,... 277 119 3 1 Sheridan 73 12 54 8 Sherman 137 31 18 Sigel 51 36 7 4 Verona 148 89 67 11 White Rock.. 19 27 9 3 Winsor 55 91 14 4 jDavison 147 252 1 as Fenton. ... 462 447 4 58 Flint 144 152 7 18 Flushing 176 376 35 43 Forest 106 186 41 31 Gaines 138 191 62 10 Genesee 169 192 25 15 Grand Blanc. 159 221 4 29 Montrose 94 179 28 16 Mt. Morris.... 159 108 4 13 Mundy 72 167 42 41 Richfield 123 171 19 24 Thetford 80 135 46 18 Total 2243 1699 903 177 Plurality 544 INGHAM COUNTY. Alaiedon 169 106 28 10 Aurelius 112 169 59 28 Bunker Hill . 121 89 6 16 Delhi 166 168 48 23 Ingham 145 147 20 22 Lansing 94 167 23 11 LeRoy 134 120 86 24 Sumner 49 158 88 12 Washington.. 81 134 27 6 Wheeler 78 157 92 22 Ithaca, 1 . . 19 46 7 15 " 2 31 48 19 7 3 52 49 18 11 1 Flint city, 1.. 338 348 13 37 2.. 307 340 6 30 8. . 239 222 5 36 4.. 83 157 5 16 " 4 70 105 11 10 Total 1733 3028 1229 251 Plurality 2295 HILLSDALE COUNTY. Adams 134 226 36 39 Leslie 187 343 32 28 Locke 113 145 34 81 Meredian 161 114 81 18 Onondaga.... 115 157 61 12 Stockbridge 124 175 21 24 Vevay 70 130 52 26 Total 3743 4823 440 583 Plurality 1080 GLAD WIN COUNTY. Allen 126 201 39 9 Amboy 87 174 15 12 Cambria 169 193 20 18 Billings 11 21 Buckeye 38 60 5 ; Butman 12 32 Clement 69 iGladwin 31 77 - ' (^rout 142 216 2 8 Camden 162 212 65 24 Favette 221 244 23 27 Hillsdale 33 58 13 4 Jefferson 129 2(51 22 7 Litchfleld... 93 235 87 42 Moscow 134 117 18 29 Pittsford 156 243 3 12 Ransom 80 201 16 26 Reading 208 277 12 33 Scipio 73 100 19 24 Wheatfleld... 112 69 26 13 White Oak... 102 112 22 16 Williamst'wn 226 176 115 18 Lansing city, 1 182 127 14 19 2 341 443 24 27 " 3 281 291 25 81 4 347 324 30 38 5 335 322 58 27 6255 22r 21 12 Mason city, 1. 116 118 20 18 2. 120 97 24 12 Sage 28 53 2 ' Mierman 24 10 Tobacco 16 32 Total 331 533 4 13 Plurality 202 GOGEBIC COUNTY. Bessemer 68 99 1 1 Ironwood 12 88 1 2 Marensico.... 21 14 2 Wakefleld.... 94 238 1 7 Water smeet.. 124 76 2 Bessem'rC,!. Ill 163 2 4 2. 70 171 1 6 3. 186 36 4 Ironw'dC,!.. 307 144 5 2.. 156 199 1 15 3.. 74 258 14 4.. 104 200 2 30 Somerset 138 173 11 20 Wheatland... 46 249 10 36 Woodbridge.. 119 167 9 19 Wright 228 238 13 3* Hilsd'lec'y,!. 66 121 7 19 2. 75 129 6 36 " 3. 66 171 5 7 4. 106 128 3 4 Total 4128 4336 930 494 Plurality 208 IONIA COUNTY. Berlin ... 209 162 2 12 Boston 232 250 4 40 Campbell 114 199 7 20 Danby 117 143 29 18 Total 26594118 45J 483 Plurality 1459 HOUGHTON COUNTY. Adams 73 136 5 8 Easton . 188 160 3 29 Ionia 213 170 6 13 Keene 127 125 3 11 Lyons 830 830 1 25 North Plains. 199 181 3 9 Odessa 235 257 25 36 Calumet 4751343 389 334 Chassell 87 83 2 Duncan 169 80 6 3 Orange 148 140 5 21 292 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Morse Ri.-hEwineRusstll Orleans 158 165 7 9 Morse RichEwin?Russell Tompkins 56 124 55 24 Waterloo 153 91 5 14 Jackson city,l 215 212 14 7 2242 320 41 18 3 180 230 7 12 4 389 499 18 44 " 5 402 309 24 19 6 446 343 17 24 7 593 382 12 16 8218 157 21 14 Morse RichEwingRussell Gr'dRps.C.6. 761 812 197 83 7.1022 450 103 74 8. 514 244 45 27 9. 593 364 110 53 10. 519 871 56 44 " 11. 510 593 66 78 " 12. 389 428 64 45 Otisco 425 515 14 23 Portland 315 35 12 35 Ronald 84 238 4 11 Sebewa 194 149 11 14 Ionia city, 1.. 243 131 4 - 2.. 1(8 115 - 3 3.. 193 125 1 4 4. . 214 172 3 7 Total 11693 12136 1327 1375 PAirality 443 KEWEENAW COUNTY. Allouez 22 115 2 Clifton 54- Copper Harbr Eagle Harbor 81 89 2 Grant 34 7 2 Total 40804087 144 340 Plurality 7 IOSCO COUNTY. Alabaster.... 32 35 2 Au Sable 10 18 1 Baldwin 212 272 1 18 Burleigh 74 46 4 4 Grant 13 18 2 1 Oscoda 392 356 4 9 Plainfleld.... 29 25 1 Reno 23 46 2 2 Total 51065111 665 568 Plurality 5 KALAMAZOO COUNTY. Alamo 118 122 3 52 Brady 154 155 42 12 Charleston. . . 86 167 3 4 Climax 89 198 51 14 Comstock 181 242 4 10 Cooper 159 105 2 28 Kalamazoo... 196 276 1 18 Oshtemo 107 167 6 9 Pavilion 87 142 28 1 Portage 117 100 12 1 Prairie Rode. 85 118 24 5 Richland 107 174 15 Ross 170 180 17 6 Schoolcraft . . 226 315 44 18 Texas 112 103 35 5 Wakeshma... 96 154 80 41 Kala'zooC.,1. 566 431 5 18 2. 494 559 8 67 " 3. 230 471 11 67 " 4. 432 516 7 24 5. 276 278 3 27 Houghton.... 30 37 1 Sherman 31 148 3 Total 203 400 5 5 Plurality 197 LAKE COUNTY. Chase 77 131 11 15 Cherry Vall'y 36 32 7 Dover 18 21 1 3 Sherman 29 14 Tawas 217 206 4 7 Wilber 8 51 1 3 AuS'bleC,!.. 126 104 1 2 2.. 100 91 1 2 3.. 83 117 8 Eden 17 6 Elk 86 105 2 Total. ...1348 1399 23 57 Ellsworth.... 211 183 12 19 Glencoe. 29 13 1 2 Plurality 51 IRON COUNTY. Crystal Falls. 264 514 3 7 Bates 35 26 2 Lake 4 12 Pinora 55 65 4 6 Pleasant Pi's. 58 51 4 4 Yates 21 24 2 5 Iron River. ... 154 95 8 5 Total 623 655 35 63 Plurality 22 LAPEER COUNTY. Almont 175 135 2 13 Arcada 149 104 13 4 Attica 146 170 6 12 Burlington... 94 162 7 22 Burnside 149 129 10 42 Deerfleld 74 104 33 4 Dryden 172 161 3 10 Elba... . 146 216 4 7 Hematite 36 93 2 1 Mastodon.... 33 65 2 1 Mansfield 20 155 1 - Stambaugh... 39 53 1 14 Total 40884973 386 442 Plurality 885 KALKASKA COUNTY. Boardman. .. 86 86 6 6 Clearwater... 41 68 1 11 Cold Springs. 13 17 5 Excelsior 28 47 2 4 Garfleld 10 20 - 3 Glade 51 Kalkaska 113 243 10 19 Oliver 12 17 Orange 22 45 8 9 Rapid River.. 29 105 2 4 Springfield... 22 41 2 4 Wilson 16 21 1 1 Total 6261021 17 31 Plurality 395 ISABELLA COUNTY. Broomfield.. 22 64 1 2 Chippewa.... 28 101 21 1 Coe 160 257 49 24 Coldwater.... 80 131 9 5 Deerfleld 97 71 26 15 Denver 80 76 6 1 Fremont 107 82 60 5 Gilmore 42 52 16 12 Isabella 140 125 13 16 Lincoln 107 138 28 8 Nottawa 128 36 2 2 Holland 61 90 27 10 Sherman 45 71 8 1 Uuion 136 96 26 2 Goodland 82 74 7 30 Hadley 108 210 8 Imlay 224 310 9 49 Lapeer 96 123 2 4 Marathon 182 210 4 16 Mayfleld 127 104 2 16 Metamora. ... 167 169 3 11 North Branch 148 197 43 12 Oregon 103 102 46 3 Rich 77 111 11 16 Total 397 711 37 61 Plurality 314 KENT COUNT.Y. Ada 152 128 14 25 Lapeer city, 1. 95 64 3 4 2. 58 129 10 3. 29 66 1 2 " 4. 126 91 2 6 Algoma 135 285 13 41 Vernon 130 101 20 4 Wise 67 79 1 25 Mt.Pleas. C, 1. 100 113 1 8 2. 116 102 5 7 3. 139 93 3 Bowne 109 169 7 16 Byron 221 133 17 31 Caledonia.... 180 229 8 48 Cannon 79 130 8 46 Cascade 114 139 5 19 Courtland.... 141 147 9 23 Gaines 110 145 7 44 Grand Rapids 219 306 15 14 Grattan 151 128 1 5 Lowell 287 416 14 63 Total 27273131 211 300 Plurality 1404 LEELANAU COUNTY. Bingham 22 70 10 1 Centerville... 48 53 18 1 Cleveland 33 22 8 4 Elmwood 52 100 16 10 Empire 47 69 16 1 Glen Arbor... 19 33 5 4 Kasson 30 66 17 7 Leelanau 58 170 9 7 Leland 66 71 5 2 Solon 21 22 24 6 Sutton'sBay. 92 101 1 Total 1785 1878 322 146 Plurality 93 JACKSON COUNTY. Blackman 142 160 34 19 Columbia 215 152 27 40 Concord 115 202 16 20 Grass Lake... 220 106 7 21 Hanover 181 169 30 32 Henrietta.... 155 124 21 8 Leoni 137 184 31 9 Nelson 165 265 2 27 Oakfield, 98 122 6 3 Paris 109 187 3 23 Plainfield.... 152 172 15 25 Solon 81 236 4 23 Sparta 181 281 17 169 Liberty 95 61 47 21 Napoleon 93 '140 32 11 Norvell... ... 132 77 8 5 Spencer 83 73 47 1 Tyrone 98 154 13 35 Vergennes.... 122 94 - 10 Walker 106 157 11 26 Total 498 777 128 44 Plurality 279 LENAWEE COUNTY. Adrian 172 150 2 27 Blissfleld 217 278 1 28 Cambridge.... 143 133 9 27 Clinton 224 181 1 19 Deerfleld 204 120 4 16 Parma 96 132 7 54 Pulaski 124 103 38 9 Rives . 103 147 22 19 Wyoming 191 234 13 12 Gr'dRps. C, 1. 870 813 74 3C " 2. 472 626 33 27 3. 596 953 33 56 4.1049 833 98 63 5. 854 696 191 72 Sandstone.... 120 180 15 24 Spring Arbor. 118 118 12 38 Springport.... 86 169 76 42 Summit 80 120 28 4 ELECTION RETURNS. 293 Morse RichEwingR Dover 161 166 3 issell 33 66 i H 16 2-2 a 26 H 47 12 71 IS a H 20 24 21 40 4S Morse RichEwingRussell Washington .. 204 270 2 28 Mt.Clemens, 1 247 141 3 13 2 282 134 5 3 205 59 6 4 Morse RiehEwingRuaseU Lincoln Pere Marq'te. 76 74 2 14 Riverton 97 92 2 35 Sheridan 36 7 1 Sherman 52 67 2 6 Summit 31 47 5 21 Victory 55 87 2 6 Lud'g't'n city 1 W 127 130 2 10 2 W 129 150 2 15 3 W 1 213 153 4 IS Fairtield 254 181 5 Franklin 124 175 12 Hudson 439 512 1 Macon 155 155 1 Madison KB 172 2 Medina 191 225 - Ogden 125 268 17 Total 36?2 ^eS 57 289 Plurality 854 MANISTEE COUNTY. Arcadia 47 38 12 17 Bear Lake.... 88 101 11 22 Palmyra 183 222 2 Raisin 171 156 2 Ridgeway.... 187 146 Riga.......... 213 157 34 Rollin 123 212 2 Cleon 71 92 7 39 " 2 101 71 5 13 4 \y i(j4 123 5 17 Rome 144 177 1 Seneca.^ 360 345 3 Tecumseh.... 356 345 2 Woodstock... 211 154 3 Adrian c'y,l.. 341 196 2 2.. 406 308 " 3.. 175 264 2 4.. 189 337 2 Manistee 274 128 8 16 Maple Grove. 26 36 Morilla 29 41 1 18 Total 1408 1436 43 262 Plurality 28 MECOSTA COUNTY. ^Etna 62 116 17 14 Austin 60 39 4 3 Big Rapids... 46 85 3 6 Chippewa.... 33 59 5 20 Coli'ax 84 76 4 7 Deerfield 73 123 25 5 Fork 36 66 2 5 Grant 21 73 10 C> Onekama. ... 71 88 13 14 Pleasanton... 34 49 7 16 Springdale. .. 7 13 1 2 Stronack 83 31 6 M'nisteeC,!.. 174 53 3 6 2.. 164 215 9 13 3.. 224 120 12 13 4.. 150 80 5 10 5.. 151 100 16 8 6.. 202 112 20 19 7. . 252 77 18 17 Total 5594 582!) 131 '.117 r 4f) 27 M 5 11 24 34 IS n i 21 10 1C. 8 10 Plurality 235 LIVINGSTON COUNT! Brighton 182 241 4 Cohoctah .... 127 163 39 Green 90 153 2 9 ! Hinton 87 134 2 16 Martiny 41 46 8 Deerfleld 163 104 23 Genoa 141 101 3 Green Oak.... 68 131 1 Hamburg 142 101 12 Handv 260 201 91 Hartland 115 164 2 Howell 390 366 It losco 101 108 35 Marion 142 10^ 19 Total 23221481 161 232 Plurality 841 MANITOU COUNTY. Chandler 48 2 Galilee 14 Peaine 81 2 S. Manitou.... Mecosta 105 64 5 5 Millbrook 74 74 17 23 Morton , 86 138 3 9 Sheridan 23 58 1 1 Wheatland... 148 127 14 13 B. Rapids C,l. 61 114 1 17 2. 83 87 1 11 Total 143 4 4! 69 103 3 10 ! 5. 82 108 1 4 Oceola 99 127 7 Plurality 139 MARQUETTE COUNTY. Champion..... 61 218 5 Chocolay 72 89 1 1* Ely 23 69 1 Forsyth 4 45 2 Humboldt.... 11 51 1 Ishpeming.... 84 83 3 7 Marquette.... 24 17 Michigamme. 51 112 1 6 Negaunee 18 28 1 Republic 126 303 5 35 Richmond.... 16 156 4 Tilden 44 110 2 2 Turin . 6 12 1 Putnam 165 117 31 Tyrone 127 124 13 Unadilla 99 148 21 Total 14971958 123 216 Plurality 461 MENOMINEE COUNTY. Breen 51 34 4 Total........ 2401 2444 387 Plurality 43 LUCE COUNTY. Lakefleld 9 37 McMillan 144 176 3 Pentlend 6 23 30ti B 17 I 25 2 1 1 Breitung Cedarville.... Holmes 26 43 1 2 Ingallston.... 21 50 2 (i Mellen 53 128 12 It; Menominee.. 65 56 1 1 Meyer 54 64 1 3 Nadeau 74 135 8 27 Norway Spalding 174 151 3 2 Stephenson.. 161 218 1 19 Meno'ineeCJ 238 2094 2227 187 1 13! " 3 175 15!) 5 17 " 4 292 211 1 10 5 210 225 4 16 Total 159 236 3 Plurality 77 MACKINAC COUNTY Brevort 42 28 Cedar. .. ..104 28 Ishpming C, 1 149 170 2 17 * 2 195 165 1 33 3 161 194 2 42 " 4 135 262 8 60 " 5 80 134 4 54 6 51 102 4 75 7 92 127 3 22 Marq'te city, 1 144 7912 2 182 82 3 " 3 96 187 14 4 103 108 - 12 5 173 83 1 12 6 84 159 26 " 7 84 82 21 " 8 36 39 Neg'neecity,! 87 120 1 22 2 124 124 2 11 3 100 79 15 4 120 163 1 7 " 5 85 126 2 3 Garfleld 115 87 1 Hendricks.... 24 27 Holmes....... 94 44 1 Marquette 36 16 Newton Ill 58 3 Portage 15 5 St. Ignace.... 30 8 Si.IgnaceC,!. 26 28 2. 86 42 3. 90 37 4. 52 51 2 1 1 Total 18211870 40 141 Plurality 49 MIDLAND COUNTY. Edenville.... 25 63 1 2 Geneva 18 11 1 1 Greendale.,.. 33 40 3 26 Homer 47 43 16 6 Hope 28 36 40 18 Ingersoll 56 89 49 21 Jasper 41 89 7 3 Total 863 476 8 Plurality 387 MACOMB COUNTY. Armada 169 230 2 Bruce 183 249 7 Chesterfield.. 276 131 1 Clinton 307 131 3 Erin ... 256 163 3 10 24 1? (i n 2 H ii 24 32 HI 111 25 Jerome 54 47 3 2 Larkin 38 39 12 1 Lee 21 14 17 Total 2858 3878 45 5158 Plurality 1020 MASON COUNTY. Amber 92 132 2 20 Branch 10 35 1 Custer.. . 97 130 4 44 Lincoln 43 21 7 7 Midland 73 109 42 4 Mou't Hayley 39 39 3 1 Porter 38 36 15 3 Harrison 82 42 Lenox 223 220 2 Macomb 295 70 1 Ray 115 179 5 Richmond..,. 151 318 9 fhelby 193 174 6 terling 255 126 3 Warren 279 130 4 Warren 79 111 19 13 Midland C, 1.. 47 55 15 3 2.. 81 130 21 " 3.. 43 59 11 2 4.. 33 38 8 1 Eden 33 46 4 19 Free Soil 77 61 2 20 Grant 13 15 1 Hamlln 15 16 1 Total 837 1069 290 115 Plurality 232 294 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MISSAUKEE COUNTY. Morse RichEwingRusaell ^tna 41 81 1 4 Morse RichEwingRussell Eggleston.... 14 86 2 Fruitland 27 83 3 5 Fruitport 68 104 6 Holton 73 113 10 7 Laketon 43 39 3 3 Montague.... 162 136 17 13 Moorland 37 109 28 3 Muskegon.... 103 140 5 6 Morton 71 133 4 8 Ravenna 120 182 17 16 Sullivan 62 50 4 1 Whitehall.... 125 200 6 55 White River. 57 57 1 12 N.Musk'g'nC,! 26 33 12 5 2 37 37 7 10 " 3 25 22 4 Muskeg'nC,!. 121 81 7 12 2. 145 83 5 2 3. 88 166 4 2 4. 115 126 6 1 5. 150 97 4 1 6. 108 86 4 4 7. 173 149 2 5 8. 108 82 3 2 9. 139 170 2 8 . 166 185 1 10 11. 158 148 2 4 12. 114 219 6 7 33. 161 91 3 7 14. 132 169 6 6 15. 130 107 4 13 16. 102 87 4 29 Morse RichEwingRussell Waterford.... 156 18 271 W. Bloomfleld 127 126 5 15 White Lake.. 127 84 31 Ponti'ccity,!. 139 88 1 9 2. 158 132 2 17 3. 162 113 3 36 4. 168 152 3 35 " 5. 85 86 4 15 BLoomfleld.... 15 21 2 Caldwell 86 87 2 5 Clam Union.. 51 74 1 2 Forest 67 56 2 Lake . 63 71 6 8 Norwich 37 83 5 Pioneer 19 20 1 1 Total 49624769 173 722 Plurality 193 OCEANA COUNTY. Benona 116 96 12 6 Clay Banks.. 73 67 2 13 Colfax 18 10 1 3 Reeder 199 105 4 13 Richland 31 80 6 Riverside 66 61 6 14 West Branch. 11 24 Total 634 663 21 62 Plurality 29 MONROE COUNTY. Ash . ... 270 165 3 23 Crystal 78 61 16 Elbridge 115 149 6 21 Ferry 79 83 1 13 Golden 85 92 6 11 Bedford 174 203 3 42 Berlin 256 61 2 Grant 47 80 3 9 Dundee 320 434 9 47 Erie 189 97 4 Greenwood... 36 41 3 Hart 197 234 6 72 Exeter 265 105 3 11 Frenchtown.. 290 111 3 2 Ida . .. 176 124 10 4 Leavitt 92 87 3 11 Newneld 31 97 4 36 Otto 13 26 3 Pentwater.... 145 207 2 24 Shelby 232 209 41 63 La Salle 204 704 London. 123 130 1 35 Milan 152 301 2 16 Weare 76 97 1 5 Kaisinville...239 174 1 8 Summerfleld. 174 210 49 14 Whiteford.... 110 225 15 21 Monroecity,!.^! 134 2 - 3. 244 138 3 4. 100 78 1 Total 14331636 88 309 Plurality 203 OGEMAW COUNTY. Beaver Lake. 19 7 1 1 Churchill 24 53 1 2 Cumming 29 12 1 1 Damon 27 33 2 Edwards 36 14 1 Foster 7 11 1 Total 33613824 241 316 Plurality 463 NEWAYGO COUNTY. Total 37902910 103 240 Barton 79 109 3 Plurality 880 MONTCALM COUNTY. Belvidere 85 123 8 6 Bloomer 205 289 31 W Bushnell 91 167 33 13 Cato 177 243 14 11 Beaver 47 57 2 5 Big Prairie... 33 43 4 8 Bridgeton.... 41 61 4 3 Goodar 13 20 2 Hill 74 Croton . . 28 75 4 19 Horton 47 14 Klacking 28 46 Logan 18 9 1 Mills 16 12 Ogemaw 29 25 Richland 22 39 34 5 Rose 23 40 5 West Branch. 176 255 6 Dayton 182 218 26 38 Crystal 114 125 46 6 Day 115 158 21 9 Douglass 86 62 18 30 Eurlka 52 131 12 9 Evergreen.... 113 142 29 ti Fair Plain.... 75 159 48 11 Ferris 48 174 38 4 Home 83 223 2 8 Maple Valley. 102 148 67 15 Montcalm.... 84 131 74 4 Pierson 92 140 19 9 Pine... .. 81 71 27 1 Ensley 58 130 18 26 Everett... .. 26 37 20 12 Garfleld 115 169 20 16 Goodwell 35 37 1 10 Grant 67 35 4 6 Total 521 594 39 25 Lincoln 28 75 5 3 Monroe 78 105 2 6 Norwich 52 74 2 6 Sheridan 139 173 6 27 Sherman 44 68 1 2 Troy 30 19 2 Wilcox 83 103 30 27 Plurality 73 ONTONAGON COUNTY. Bohemia 6 13 Carp Lake.. .48 Greenland. . . 26 33 Interior 209 90 7 10 McMillan.... 385 186 5 8 Ontonagon... 338 314 1 2 Rockland 82 41 Reynolds 113 204 41 56 Richland 64 107 25 4 1 Sidney .. 104 166 44 3 Total 15592079 191 282 Plurality 520 OAKLAND COUNTY. Addison 144 112 32 13 Avon 248 209 23 43 Winfleld 37 126 49 6 Gr'nv'lec'y,!. 72 111 4 7 2. 92 122 7 9 3. 85 123 4 4 Stant'ncityl. 87 95 8 2. 39 73 2 3 Total 1050 685 13 20 Plurality 365 OSCEOLA COUNTY. Bloomfleld.... 200 260 18 27 Brandon 170 156 6 15 Commerce 132 162 1 19 Farinington.. 161 244 4 21 Groveland.... 122 129 3 5 Highland 115 206 2 32 Holly 298 236 1 53 Independ'nce 199 143 2 15 Lyon... .. 137 202 55 Total 22963612 663 261 Plurality 1316 MONTMORENCY COUNTY. Albert.. . .. 101 102 5 3 Briley 43 28 1 1 Cedar 18 18 4 Evart 81 70 14 15 Hartwick 13 35 12 18 Hersey 56 135 22 26 Highland 39 33 5 5 Le Roy 61 116 13 29 Lincoln 48 152 2 27 Marion 107 80 23 11 Mid. Branch.. 15 25 6 4 Orient 42 Gd.HavenC,1106 79 4 6 3204 21 3 1 " 4 63 74 8 2 Holland c'y, 1 110 140 8 7 2 83 59 12 3 3 126 169 16 15 4 90 109 28 3 Kenockee.... 135 157 5 2 Kimball 159 164 2 4 Lynn 67 62 15 10 Mussey. 160 221 1 18 Custer 36 74 41 10 Delaware 135 117 26 13 Elk 86 101 64 5 Port Huron.. 142 113 3 2 Riley 136 215 2 19 Elmer 28 27 42 4 Total 3027 3598 315 171 Evergreen... 10 34 54 6 Flynn 39 34 20 8 St.Clair 233 131 3 1 Wales 121 228 1 3 Ft.Gr'ti'tC,!. 104 80 2 2 2. 84 111 1 3. 69 80 2 Marine c'y, 1. 122 131 1 3 2. 55 78 1 6 3. 92 79 1 3 Pt.Hur'nC,!- 227 161 1 2 2. 131 196 4 3. 222 115 1 1 4. 204 238 12 5. 177 188 7 4 6. 191 252 9 Plurality 571 PRESQUE ISLE COUNTY. Allis 14 17 5 Belknap 76 61 Bismarck 6 16 Case 30 23 2 - Krakow 54 7 Forrester 31 40 37 7 Fremont 70 104 10 11 Greenleaf.... 28 42 56 1 Lamotte 24 26 30 18 Lexington.... 176 353 3 38 Maple Valley. 71 142 34 36 Marion 95 96 79 14 Marlette 171 266 30 30 Minclen 121 60 3 4 Metz 53 11 1 Moltke 46 31 Posen 141 33 2 Moore 12 98 8 12 Presque Isle. 27 Roflers 98 74 2 Sanilac 77 176 30 6 Speaker 54 153 19 3 Total 518 300 5 7 Plurality 218 ROSCOMMON COUNTY. Washington.. 77 106 15 11 Watertown... 58 109 37 4 Wheatland... 21 23 5 15 Worth 79 101 15 16 7. 132 171 3 8. 170 178 2 3 St. ClairC. 1.. 101 123 8 2.. 166 96 1 2 Gerrish 25 & - - Higgins 79 98 2 2 Total 17442500 773 297 Plurality 756 SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY. Germfask.... 13 23 - Harrison 6 52 1 Hiawatha 95 96 11 73 Inwood 80 39 9 1 Manistique... 237 224 4 20 Seney 89 25 1 1 Thompson.... 81 75 8 1 Doyle 44 40 7 4 Total 53205340 72 231 Plurality 20 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. Burr Oak 194 224 24 13 Colon 117 181 105 5 Constantino.. 181 306 42 6 Fabius 97 86 51 4 Fawn River. . 75 43 41 4 Florence 72 73 36 8 Flowerfleld.. . 60 128 80 3 Leonidas 80 157 57 14 Lockport 413 459 150 17 Markey 17 10 Nester 12 9 llichtield 39 13 1 2 Roscommon . 38 22 St. Helens. ... 67 52 3 5 Total 286 239 6 9 Plurality 47 SAGINAW COUNTY. Allbee 33 64 19 5 Birch Run.... 137 142 12 3 Blumfleld .... 91 127 10 4 Total 645 574 40 101 Plurality 71 296 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR ISTO. Morse RiehEwiniUuss,.]! Mendon 142 207 113 18 Morse RichEwin?Rus3tl] Porter 79 142 28 11 South Haven 202 369 26 37 Waverly 82 169 11 9 Morse Ric'iEwingRussell Detroitcityl2.1261 1192 19 11 13. 998 945 17 11 14. 835 907 16 7 15.1200 842 20 7 16.1028 924 15 25 Brownstown.. 203 211 15 16 Canton 167 94 4 17 Dearborn 204 249 3 15 Ecorse 417 288 6 1 Greenfield.... 186 198 13 3 Grosse Point. 325 124 Hamtramck.. IliO 130 1 3 Mottville 99 46 8 2 Nottawa 121 200 06 41 j Sherman 118 46 40 1 Sturgis 464 386 24 81 Total 22253788 621 411 Plurality 1563 WASHTENAW COUNTY. Ann Arbor... 159 136 9 Augusta 171 187 4 50 Bridgewater . 190 83 4 Dexter 106 57 6 3 Freedom 215 34 1 Lima 112 106 10 6 White Pigeon 182 153 40 17 Total 24832816 961 189 Plurality 333 TUSCOLA COUNTY. Akron 57 170 53 11 Aimer 74 98 83 11 Arbela 49 147 71 6 Livonia 154 137 8 12 Monguagon . . 181 181 32 3 Nankin 272 350 3 27 Plymouth.... 397 541 5 111 Redford 178 168 8 Romulus 147 207 9 24 Springwells.. 629 635 13 7 Sumpter 165 131 14 Taylor 78 157 1 5 Lod 230 77 3 4 Columbia 133 124 33 8 Dayton 72 115 8 3i! Lyndon... ... 116 58 2 4 Manchester... 336 196 1 16 Northfleld.,.. 214 85 8 Pittsneld 107 151 8 Salem 110 139 4 36 Denmark 157 181 30 30 Elkland .. 85 181 83 17 Ellington 45 56 54 8 Elmwood 109 102 39 e. Fair Grove... 120 153 37 63 Fremont 115 207 84 22 Gilford 26 78 84 10 Saline 255 170 3 14 Scio 282 163 6 19 Sharon 144 83 7 11 Superior 161 104 3 10 Sylvan 274 230 4 33 VanBuren.... 242 186 6 23 Wyand'teC, 1. 121 198 4 5 *. 1U 105 1 - 3. 124 222 1 1 Indian Fields 202 323 32 23 Juniata 58 137 28 8 Kingston 104 98 8 26 Koylton 113 78 5 14 Millingt^n.... 108 20(5 11 20 Novesta. 18 60 50 6 Tuscola 123 119 48 4 Vassar 193 284 35 43 Watertown... 80 154 6 19 Wells 38 63 32 3 Webster 78 123 7 York. . . . 244 208 1 37 Ypsilanti 117 162 16 A r nArb'c'y,l. 236 254 3 26 2. 298 124 1 7 " 3. 236 206 1 8 4. 210 155 1 21 5. 86 83 1 6. 112 190 2 28 Yps'ticity, 1. 146 216 2 5 2. Ill 153 11 3. 126 177 33 4. 124 76 8 5. 219 90 1 6 Total. 2827825509 486 665 Plurality 2769 WEXFORD COUNTY. Antioch 38 81 5 Boon 112 117 1 Wisner 7 58 26 Cedar Creek.. 141 183 6 56 Cherry Grove 27 14 3 Clam Lake... 60 72 3 30 Colfax 37 62 3 6 Total 2086 3191 890 391 Plurality 1105 VAN BUREN COUNTY. Almena 74 139 2 6 Greenwood... 27 24 4 4 Hanover 19 28 1 2 Harring 22 23 1 Henderson... 12 19 1 1 Liberty 19 55 2 2 Total 55154326 65 449 Antwerp 168 309 24 31 Arlington.... 81 178 60 14 Bangor 161 275 60 23 Plurality 1189 WAYNE COUNTY. Detroit city,l. 1416 1898 13 30 2.1211 1708 10 42 3.1542 1393 18 10 4.1331 1735 19 62 5.2070 1106 23 11 6.1665 1596 28 37 7.1967 807 26 12 8.1489 1476 18 35 9.2527 1192 34 8 10.1655 1793 38 30 11.1386 1294 36 15 CTNESOTA (Population 1,301,8 , PRESIDENT 1892-- Rfp. Dem. Peo. Pro. Harrison. Cleveland.Weav.>r.BidwellE dd?L 9.17 S3 IK Bloomingd'le 15(5 274 23 28 Columbia 106 187 75 5 Covert 43 138 21 20 Decatur 202 209 9 49 Geneva ... 85 170 6 18 Selma .... 13 32 3 Spriugville... 43 39 7 2 South Branch 16 35 1 Wexford 69 55 17 3 Cadillac C.I.. 146 145 18 2.. 129 156 4 25 3.. 134 152 1 10 4.. 89 90 2 10 Hamilton 53 94 53 7 Hartford 139 228 106 46 Keeler 54 124 49 18 Lawrence.... 99 238 28 29 Paw Paw 273 320 21 43 Pine Grove... 168 233 11 17 ME Co'uNTIES. (80) Population. 2462 Aitkin Total 1162 1391 52 183 Plurality 229 36). . -GOVERNOR 1890- Fus. Rep. Dem. F. A. Pro. iem.-Peo. Merriam. Wilson. Owen. Pinkham. 188. 299 276 100 5 662. 1049 703 101 91 823. 867 421 584 113 60. 80 5 12 629. 200 558 394 17 532. 522 394 388 2374. 2309 1856 1202 222 1457. 1115 1177 801 16 405. 612 251 414 20 1403. 991 1892 299 18 221. 201 97 7 4 685. 473 415 514 71 340. 1182 291 236 77 1134. 613 370 1210 1 31. 38 9 469. 392 127 563 47 567. 661 402 396 24 1954. 817 2019 1043 139 791. 948 427 690 112 906. 736 286 1463 118 991. 1640 818 334 119 1715. 2133 1400 879 311 846. 1562 490 1025 86 1576.. 2731 1345 657 328 9884 Anoka 1002 720 44 133 9401 Becker 89? 509 447 199 312 Beltrami 57 44 25 1 6284 Benton .. 426 " 575 182 26 5722 Big Stone 575 435 139 135 29210 Blue Earth 2678 2397 374 558 15817 Brown 1080 1174 494 59 5272 Uarlton 737 370 108 45 16532 Carver .. 1196 1462 246 53 1247 Cass 311 233 47 18 8555 Chi ppewa 731 507 244 159 10359 Chisago 1480 338 45 110 11517 Clay 959 594 710 123 98 Cook 67 19 22 13 7412 Cottonwood . . 727 202 333 126 8852 Crow Wing 916 519 191 97 20240 Dakota , 1481 1964 264 168 10864 Dodge 1264 563 320 146 . 1312 532 477 247 14606 Douglas 16708 Faribault . 1992 1070 86 286 26338 Fillmore. 2925 1346 542 361 17962 Freeborn... 2005 739 279 199 28806 Goodhue , IiV>4 1655 208 347 ELECTION RETURNS. 297 Harrison.Clevcland.Weaver.Bidwoll.Dem.-Peo. Merriam. Population. 6875 Grant , 768 315 172 1852S)4 Hennepin 20603 16448 2326 14653 Houston 1509 1243 172 1412 Hubbard 173 135 169 7607Isanti 722 103 228 743Itasca 520 686 50 8924 Jackson 901 721 267 1579 Kanabec 182 38 35 139!>7 Kandiyohi 1370 424 615 5387 Kittson 408 307 446 10383 Lac qui Parle 1197 488 521 129!) Lake 290 126 37 19057 Le Sueur 1512 1875 276 5691 Lincoln 318 396 310 9501 Lyon 1068 486 280 17026 McLeod 925 1532 266 9130 Marshall 567 387 924 9403 Martin 1189 661 103 15456 Meeker 1274 1146 348 2845 MilleLacs 463 222 102 13325 Morrison.... 1135 1585 160 18019 Mower 2234 1310 169 6692 Murray 586 517 412 13382 Nicollet 1098 936 178 7958 Nobles 886 663 305 10618 Norman 724 294 596 19434 Olmstead 2224 1928 149 34232 Otter Tail 2140 1642 1466 4052 Pine 538 458 70 5132 Pipestone 646 295 343 10032 Pope 1376 1510 2775 30192 Polk 1037 282 361 139796 Ramsey 11307 12817 1662 9386 Redwood 1155 645 257 17099 Renville 1363 981 920 23968 Rice 2245 1794 352 6817 Rock 940 383 176 448C2 St. Louis 5157 3586 985 13831 Scott 760 1937 99 5908 Sherburne 627 290 187 15199 Sibley 984 1239 349 34844 Stearns 1613 4454 539 13232 Steele 1396 1299 55 5251 Stevens 621 499 144 10161 Swift 762 712 434 12930 Todd 1237 1112 449 4516 Traverse 413 313 258 16972 Wabasha 1571 1773 151 4053 Wadena 451 329 161 13313 Waseca 1090 1042 163 25992 Washington 2451 1733 298 7746 Watonwan 934 388 75 4346 Wilkin 431 360 157 33797 Winona 2730 3697 235 24164 Wright 2271 1829 337 9854 Yellow Medicine 911 364 379 116 415. 1883 15001. 92 1268. 271. 303! 533. 852. 9 252 103 85 316 159 86 265 123 128 125 259 47 137 244 169 474 45 60 231 1 667. 899. 130. 1861. 616. 699. 1577. 1221. 618. 1303. 246. 1443. 1257. 773. 981. 841. 803. 1803. 479! 520. 558. 993 11712. 119 734. 1656. 1756. 459. 3575. 1784. 411. 1418. 4423. 1165. 563 1017. 1339. 480. MB. 400. 1020. 1632. 385. 454. 3407. 1900. 655.. 145 2.\S 77 144 54 134 116 93 44 144 314 11006 1124 81 625 381 434 190 1050 374 373 219 1384 219 1241 846 1652 1066 611 426 683 445 Wilson. Owen.Pink.ham 176 972 61 14044 6540 1704 587 1195 Si 103 274 504 109 406 47 178 103 2038 121 404 1614 91 358 1084 178 1325 1100 1042 414 113 854 161 8956 11146 849 378 1092 771 1838 1670 626 238 3210 703 535 1023 1245 1190 453 278 1382 324 705 1806 621 314 2090 2157 539 2098 2061 232 1373 3915 1134 242 577 1781 268 904 "58 226 3562 2125 223 200 259 3 595 & 694 1244 17 539 650 714 414 1393 429 528 167 369 653 706 582 423 1046 333 3179 21 586 4284 946 1506 463 1200 857 500 1303 71 282 515 889 212 579 273 283 790 1017 436 346 7(53 Total 122823 100920 29313 14182110465.. 15 7:5 17:5 18 40 201 25 57 144 12 131 ! 34 21 1017 94 97 180 22 182 18 12 267247 Total vote VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor Knute Nelson, Rep ............. 109.220 D.W.Lawler,De?7i ....... .. ............ 94.600 W.I. Dean, Pro ....................... . 12,239 Ignatius Donnelly. Peo ................ 39.863 Lieut. -Governor D. M. Clough, Rep ...... 104, H. H. Hawkins, Dem ................... OleKron, Pro ........................... 13 Swan Nelson, Peo ....................... 37,691 Secretary of Stale F. P. Brown, Rep ..... 105,010 P. Nelson. Dem .......................... 96,758 H.H. Arker, Pro ........................ 12,585 H. B. Martin, Peo ....................... 35,047 State Treasurer J . Bobleter, Rep ........ 109,415 J. Leicht, Dem ................... D. H. Evans, Pro ................. P. M. Ringdahl, Peo . ITl . mUKUCM* A] * t " Atty.-Qen.-Il. D. Childs, Rep. J. C. Netheway, Dem. , 91,311 ...... 12,796 36,455 ...108,785 R. Taylor, Pro 14.000 J L. McDonald, Peo 37,702 Sup.Ct.Judffes(3)'W. Mitchell, Dem.-iJepl63,548 D. Buck, Dem.-Peo 113,194 Canty. Dem.-Peo. .109,166 88111 85844 58514 8424 2267 ;.00 11.05 5.34 .. 36.57 35.64 24.29 3.49 240893 Dickinson, Rep.-Pro ...101,148 Vanderbergh, Rep.-Pro 100.064 Davidson, Peo 42,084 Constitutional Amendments To prohibit special legislation. NO.. !!!1!"!"!"^ !.!"'.'.'."!""!!!!!! "49^533 To tax sleeping-car companies and intro- duce changes in the taxation of railroads. Yes 53,372 No 82,910 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Wabasha, Winona, Houston, Olmsted, Fillmore, Dodge, Mower, Steele, Freeborn and Waseca. J. A. Tawnay, Rep 18,146 W. H. Harries. Dem 14,995 P. H. Harst, Pro 1,554 J. I. Vermilya, Peo 2,324 2. The counties of Blue Earth, Nicollet, Faribault, Brown, Watonwan. Martin, Jack- son, Cottonwood, Redwood. Chippewa. Lac CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. qul Parle, Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, Lyon, Pipestone, Murray, Rock and Nobles. J. T. McCleary, Rep 18.207 W. S. Hammond, Dem 11,299 E. H. Bronson, Pro. 1,833 L.C.Long.Peo -.. 6,268 3. The counties of Goodhue, Dakota, Rice, Scott, Carver, Meeker, Sibley, Le Sueur and Renville. J. P. Heatwole, Rep 14,727 O. M. Hall, Dem 15,800 W. B. Reed, Pro 1,415 F. Borchert, Peo 3,464 4. The counties of Washington, Chisago, leant! and Kanabec. A. R. Kiefer, Rep 16,624 J. N. Castle, Dem 13,485 D.Morgan, Pro 1,963 J. C. Dougherty, Peo 2,213 5. The county of Hennepin. L. Fletcher, Rep 18,463 J. W. Lawrence, Dem 15,916 J. T. Caton. Pro 2,458 T. H. Lucas, Peo 3,151 6. The counties of Anoka, Wright, Sher- burne, Stearns, Benton, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Todd, Crow Wing, Atkins. Pine, Carlton, Cass, Wadena, Hubbard, Beltrami, Itasca, St. Louis, Lake and Cook. J. B. Searle,.Rep 16,941 M. R. Baldwin, Dem 17,317 E. L. Curial, Pro 1,692 A. C. Parsons, Peo 3,973 7. The counties of Kandlyohi, Swift. Big Stone, Stevens. Pope, Traverse, Grant, Doug- las, Wilkin, Otter Tail. Clay, Becker, Nor- man, Polk. Marshall and Kittson. H. Feig, Rep 12,525) W. F. Kelso, Dem 7,536 L. F. Hampson, Pro 2,731 H.B.Boen.Peo 12,014 LEGISLATURE. -1893- Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Republicans.. 25 71 96.. 25 43 68 16 36 52.. 16 52 68 13 13.. 13 19 32 - 5 5'.'. - - - Democrats . . . Alliance People's Dem.-Peo.... MISSISSIPPI (Population 1,289,600). PRESIDENT 1892 ,Gov.'89. PRES. 188 Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Dem. Rep. Dem. Harrison. ClevUBidwU WoWr. Stone. Harrison-Clevelau* 77 55 COUNTIES. (76) Population. 26031 Adams 13115 Alcorn 18198 Amite , 4 572 22213 Attala 13 751 122 10585 Benton 64 423 21 29980 Bolivar 25 227 8 14688 Calhoun 11 612 5 18773 Carroll 22 593 43 19891 Chickasaw 6 332 8 10847 Choctaw 17 384 8 14516 Claiborne 3 424 4 15826 Clarke 1 626 14 18607 Clay 6 522 18342 Coahoma 32 272 30233 Copiah 16 1034 23 8299 Covington 9 232 7 24183 DeSoto 18 479 26 10424 Franklin 1 314 18 3906 Greene 15 179 14974 Grenada 4 399 3 8318 Hancock 10 249 7 12481 Harrison 10 353 11 39279 Hinds 57 1206 31 30970 Holmes 20 628 15 12318 Issaquena 25 119 1 11708 Itawamba 23 793 13 11251 Jackson 13 448 11 14785 Jasper 3 675 4 18947 Jefferson 17 421 7 8333Jones 7 380 9 17961 Kern per 42 650 5 20553 Lafayette 36 865 22 29661 Lauderdale 24 1364 24 12318 Lawrence 34 381 13 14803 Leake 44 708 15 20040 Lee 9 744 9 16S69 L,e Flore 2 343 5 1T912 Lincoln 36 452 46 27047 Lowndes 4 665 7 27321 Madison 5 695 11 9532 Marion 14 257 6 26043 Marshall 82 1092 37 30730 Monroe 28 1068 27 14459 Montgomery 7 667 7 11146 Neshoba 589 1 16625 Newton 3 756 20 27338 Noxubee 2 492 2 17694 Oktlbbeha 595 9 26977 Panola 24 614 15 2957 Pearl River 1 136 1 6494 Perry 201 7 21203 Pike... 35 750 12 14940 Pontotoc 10 463 18 377. 108. 176. 290! 345. 120. 132. 136. 239. 126. 710. 1903. 719. 1956. 846. 410. 2001. 1704. 1063. 1066. 477. 911. 698. 441. 2 it: 1279. 1691. 553. 453. 1408. 1144. 1259. 2714. 1098. 1886. 1096. 811. 599. 1282. 577. 1160. 904. 773. 684. 3054. 334. 1979. 620. 964. 1082. 1691. 1779. 474. 1256. 1004. 834. 693. 1510. 80l! 690. 2233. 1981 447 1094 375 1399 927 1924 479 814 1726 907 108 1163 60 1052 432 1264 3 743 14 599 496 1510 234 1508 1591 612 461 2267 4 638 900 2083 203 776 63 381 253 708 313 725 478 850 956 2201 717 1664 568 487 50 1360 616 833 611 1045 363 683 671 325 1213 487 1687 332 2150 1 836 209 1200 27 1508 1 825 631 1097 17 1122 344 2032 5 826 1420 22T4 413 2962 118 989 3 884 135 1875 846 399 1342 1121 1650 17 547 585 1518 509 967 Pro. Fisk. ELECTION RETURNS. 299 Population. 13679 Prentiss.... 3286 Quitman.... 17922 Rankin 11740 Scott 8382 Sharkey.... 10138 Simpson.... 10635 Smith Sumner 9384 Sunflower.. 14361 Tallahatchle 19253 Tate 12951 Tippah 9302 Tishomingo 12158 Tunica..... 15606 Union 33164 Warren 10414 Washington 9817 Wayne 12060 Webster.... 17592 Wilkinson . 120S9 Winston.... 16629 Yalobusha 36394 Yazoo Total . . Plurality.., Per cent... Total vote.. Harrison. Ckr'd. BidwU 37 633 12 ffeav'r. 246. Stone. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. 2084. 281 1231 12 56 71 746 | 2. 75 507. 1212 167 504 105 1545 - 484 4 128 533 112 1016 5 |O 132 6 886 4 t 331 1 149 923 iqO 7VJ 1 12 545 11 113 1515 l rt 1082 2 3 211 4 638 n 365 e 7 425 g 46 643 28 1021 28 796 11 i* 1362' 437 1931 85 754 7 186 1364 483 1301 1 56 11 63 1384 144 810 5 13 -|0/ 3 g 664 956 509 :::: 20 721 34 419 1718 397 1049 4 26 628 IS 56. 2493. 958 2364 i 19 666. 1322 1850 q OOQ O 46 752 494 690 4 in 4fl2 12 383 1512 161 725 2 o g> V* 4 8 378 37 m 357 7 225. 807. 708 ? 7 716 1? 205. 1992. 211 1046 2 733 117 489 7 1196 1398 40023 97S 10118. 84929. 30096 85471 ?18 _V.n-, 84929. 55375 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Alcorn, Itawamba, Lee. Lowndes. Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss and Tishomingo. F. M. Nabers, Rep 146 JohnM. Allen, Dem 5.605 James Burkitt, Peo 1,272 2. The counties of Benton, De Soto, La- fayette, Marshall. Panola, Tallahatchie, Tate, Tippah and Union. John C. Kyle. Dem 6,113 J.H.Simpson, Peo 1,740 3. The counties of Bolivar, Coahoma, Issa- quena, Le Flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sun- flower, Tunica, Warren and Washington. Geo. W Gayles. Rep 194 Thos. C. Catchings. Dem 2,750 4. The counties of Calhoun, Carroll, Chick- asaw. Choctaw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Mont- , '-'-.. W< " Bton and Yalobusha. pomery. Noxubee. Pontotoc, Webster, Win- Hernando D Money, Dem 6,223 Frank Burkitt, Peo 3,905 2.47 76.21 1.85 19.25.. 100.00.. 25.21 73.80 .88 52512 84929.. 115S07 5. The counties of Altai a. Clarke, Holmes. Jasper, Lauderdale. Leake. Neshoba, Newton. Scott, Smith, Wayne and Yazoo. John S. Williams, Dem 7.541 W. P. Ratliff,Peo 3,028 6. The counties of Adams, Amite, Coving- ton, Greene, Hancock. Harrison, Jackson. Jones, Lawrence, Marion, Perry, Pike and Wilkinson. homas R. Stockdale, Dem 4,984 . N. Jackson, Peo 1,054 7. The counties of Claiborne, Copiah. Franklin, Hinds. Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Rankin and Simpson. John McGill. Rep 207 Charles B. Hooker, Dem 4,984 S. W. Robinson, Peo 1,695 LEGISLATURE. . 1892-8 . 1890-1 Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Republicans 3 3.. 6 6 Democrats 45 129 174.. 40 114 154 Independents.. 1 1.. MISSOTJRI (Population 2,679,184). COUNTIES. 17417 Adair 1953 16000 Andrew 1834 15533 Atchison 1093 22074 Audrain 1408 22943 Barry 1940 1S504 Barton 1%35 32223 Bates 1928 14973 Benton 1570 13121 Bellinger 1145 2W43 Boone 1495 70100 Buchanan 99t>4 Butler 1( 15152 Caldwell 17 25131 Callaway 1453 10040 Camden 1070 22060 Cape Girardeau 25742 Carroll 5799 Carter 377 23301 Cass.... 1520 Cedar 26254 Chariton 2057 14017 Christian 1559 15126 Clark ItiM 1985fi Clay 738 17138 Clinton l.'OS 17281 Cole.... 1752 . PRESIDENT Rep. Dem. Pro. Harrison. Cleveland BidweU. 1807 3085 2131 1844 SUP. CT. Peo. Rep. Dem. Weaver. Mullina. Gantt. 1876 1296 1894 1709 1053 1180 786 2774 1949 2127 1330 1841 916 3174 1W1 1304 1081 1376 748 3993 4046 5576 913 1246 1755 1527 1145 3803 966 824 2133 2046 2659 3010 409 602 1573 2822 1275 1402 1481 2999 1462 604 1700 1898 749 3955 1415 2346 1598 1813 7.L. Rep. Dem. Lab. mes. Harrison. CleTerand. StiMter. 2228 1531 36 3556 1374 1303 i 319. 675 225 2198 1894 195 2930 2906 183 292 455 - 2095 3015 20 1424 1434 404 2345 3452 86 1541 795 459 1724 1791 1103 3628 1 1632 2167 100 1709 1824 8 300 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harrison Cleveland 22707 Cooper 2222 11961 Crawford ... 1269 17526 Dade 1420 12647 Dallas 1174 20456 Da viess 2019 14539 DeKalb 1839 12149 Dent 896 14111 Douglas 1309 15085 Dunklin 659 28056 Franklin 2987 11706 Gasconade 1625 19018 Gentry 1606 48616 Greene 4839 17876 Grundy 2468 21033 Harrison 2474 28285 Henry 2563 9453 Hickory 927 154K9Holt. 1899 17371 Howard 1052 18618 Howell 1484 9119Iron 568 60510Jackson 11024 505(JOJasper 5369 22484 Jefferson 2207 28132 Johnson 2ti67 13501 Knox 968 14701 Laclede 1376 30184 Lafayette 2833 28228 Lawrence 2623 15935 Lewis 1322 18346 Lincoln 1381 24121 Linn 2501 20668 Livingston 1959 11283 McDonald 835 30575 Macon 2746 9268 Madison 635 8600 Maries 469 26233 Marion 2154 14581 Mercer 1643 14162 Miller 1497 10134 Mississippi 734 15630 Moniteau 1326 20790 Monroe "J87 16850 Montgomery 1665 12311 Morgan 1088 9317 New Madrid 361 22108 Newton 1883 30914 Nodaway 2878 10257 Oregon 317 13080 Osage 1378 97950zark 881 5975 Pemiscot 133 13237 Perry 1297 31151 Pettis 3610 12636 Phelps 883 26321 Pike 2564 16248 Platte 885 20339 Polk 1918 9387 Pulaski 663 15365 Putnam 2027 12294 Rails 802 24893 Randolph 1709 24215 Ray 1643 6633 Reynolds 281 8332 Ripley 446 22977 St. Charles 2522 16747 St.Clair 1510 17347 St. Francois..". 1253 9883 Ste. Genevieve 683 86307 St. Louis 4367 33762 Saline 2621 11249 Schuyler 996 12674 Scotland 940 11228 Scott 671 8718 Shannon 511 15642 Shelby 1128 17327 Stoddard 518 7090 Stone 805 19000 Sullivan 2173 7973Taney 791 19406 Texas 1294 31505 Vernon 1847 9913 Warren 1360 13153 Washington 1200 11727 Wayne 964 Cle-eland Streeter 2685 30 11?2 2 1479 266 706 485 2320 239 1573 61 1174 55 477 634 1393 ELECTION RETURNS. 301 Population. Harrison Cleveland Bidw< 15177 Webster 1384 1274 17 8738 Worth 824 696 69 14484 Wright , 1454 786 15 451770 St. Louis city 35528 34669 247 Mullins Gantt Jones Harrison Cleveland Streeier 1350 1416 279. 1441 1286 2.J.Ral. Sen. HoJ.Bal 6 48 54.. 28 96 124.. 25 106 -..1 2 -.. - 4 --!'.- 1 ---.. 1 -.. - 1 302 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. MONTANA (Pop COUNTIES. , PRESIDENT (16) Rep. Den. Pro Population. Harrison. Cleve'd. Bidwell 4655 Beaverhead 7*>9 463 20 ulation 132,153 . 1892 > ,-CON. 1890-, ,-Go V. 1889^,-DEr,. 1888-^ Peo. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Weaver. Carter. Dixon. Pow.rs. Toole. Carter. Clarke. :155. 659 464. 852 706. 909 725 337. 890 768. 896 813. 939 913 35. 330 313. 645 613. 510 732 66. 3U) 279. 618 546. 648 616 23. 161 139. 289 256. 229 213 '1319. 1707 2447. 2587 8138. 3284 2173 31. 510 322. 673 619. 780 548 80. 539 783 769 952. 761 855 447. 765 774. 1144 1250. 1339 1170 1073. 1892 1990. 2541 2852. 3290 2(i75 151. 679 651. 724 696. 763 655 292. 727 673. 691 727. 848 691 706. 1626 1K92. 1651 1624. 2182 1504 123. 829 590. 1064 886. 1J67 677 2473. 3104 329H. S444 3610. 4381 2844 23. 310 230. 400 281. 556 369 8765 Cascade 12% 11&4 48 4741 Choteau 788 676 1) 5308 Custer . 680 637 8 2056 Dawson 343 268 8 15155 Deer Lodge 1930 2152 40 3514 Fergus 7M5 560 21 6246 Gallatm -Sup.JrDGE ^1^ GOVERNOR 1890 , Peo. Rep. Jnd. Pro. Ifep. Dem. Ind. Pro. Weaver Post.Edgerton.Bit'nb'nd'r.Richards. Boyd. Powers. Paine. 1415.. 1253 1240 137. 1331 861 1527 65 973.. 659 956 73. 680 245 1229 20 183.. 146 173 22 224 88 88 Iti 63.. 78 90 17. 94 44 105 3 994.. 729 862 77. 633 137 1133 15 464.. 439 489 41. 613 618 196 36 493.. 521 223 39. - - 329.. 297 329 30. 395 256 398 1 2043. . 14 9 lf>33 134. 1295 933 2286 34 1428.. 1150 1123 106. 93r 1543 790 1U9 876. 830 894 121. 1050 428 1070 S3 1600.. 1936 1307 156. 1864 2114 1059 89 891.. 453 694 40. 440 597 408 22 451.. 277 368 27 303 172 886 4 3'5.. 403 378 47. 517 410 88 7 485.. 429 512 43. 558 372 309 1425.. 1097 1360 113. 1197 518 1767 68 662.. 866 675 41. 426 1073 686 20 1018.. 963 567 67. 849 1677 216 41 2189.. 1465 186;) 160. 1598 439 2623 603.. 408 510 45. 461 752 66 4 71K.. 778 637 75. 880 486 520 7 E C Day Dem 15,377 EllaL Knowles Peo 19,377 Supt Pub Inst E A Steere Rep 19 125 J C Mahony Dem 18464 EvaM Hunter Peo . 4,035 NEBRASKA (Po] COUNTIES. - PRESIDENT (90) Rep. Dem. Pro. Population. HarrisonClevelandBidwf 24303 Adams 1C>20 320 150 10)99 Antelope . 825 175 96 245 Banner.. 197 29 5 1146 Blaine 61 23 9 8683 Boone 887 188 48 5494 Box Butte . . .. 416 229 12 .. Boyd 528 184 19 4359 Brown 363 74 9 2>lti i) Buffalo 1864 377 71 154S4 Butler 1099 441 59 110*19 Burt 1332 178 75 24080 Cass ... 2173 723 85 7028 Cedar 710 226 25 4S07 Chase 855 84 12 5t!93 Cheyenne 503 231 2H 6428 Cherry . 499 152 22 16310 Clay 1624 232 93 10453 Coif ax' ' . 612 589 33 122 15 Cumine 844 578 44 21677 Cne? . 1810 263 122 ssasDakota:':::::::::::::::.... 394 no 10 9622 Dawes 80=3 190 27 ELECTION RETURNS. 303 Population. 10129 Dawson. HarriaonClevelandBidwellWeaTei 1188 182 26 1067. 250 101 12 211. . 665 339 fiO 634. Po8t.Edgerton.Bit'nb'nd - r.RichaMs . 890 9158 49. 795 . 237 239 33. 229 . 569 (537 119. 671 . 1638 1023 161. 1623 . 12317 5739 364. 6456 . 325 333 36. 329 . 10(54 138(5 121. 11(58 . 549 661 49. 528 . 449 754 33. 482 . 524 847 46. 581 . 2640 1833 328. 2575 . 144 168 8. 136 143 369 22. 192 40 61 6. 60 . 344 549 30. 148 . 1379 1135 94. 1061 . 1015 1076 118. 931 . 431 757 66. 386 . 314 319 24. 296 . 350 548 25. 342 18 49 3. 8 . 1152 1147 106. 1030 . 528 930 54. 506 . 1002 1012 145. 1209 . 892 733 140. 884 .715 843 110. 705 . 138 228 . 176 . 255 377 20. 322 . 106 63 16. 131 . 657 781 96. 654 . 4269 3158 514. 4728 . 802 879 62. 747 . 116 133 4. 122 . 103 108 11. 119 . 1107 1006 123. 773 . 707 747 86. 617 . 25 43 . 29 . 489 621 39. 422 . 949 904 126. 1066 . 577 914 63. 699 . 1361 1399 188. 1186 1004 696 133. 1214 . 263 444 21. 213 . 396 813 108. 407 . 346 531 33. 279 . 1448 1154 68. 403 . 507 1111 92. 529 . 756 705 62. 714 . 1468 1249 150. 1444 . 291 206 32. 284 . 1466 1417 221. 1688 . 528 520 65. 407 . 1506 2006 183. 1092 . 213 153 18. 223 . 1196 1223 88. 1238 . 618 968 112. 690 . 314 593 24. 298 . 152 222 24. 160 . 437 322 46. 313 . 955 1027 90. 1094 60 39 8. 60 . 282 1(52 25. 439 . 463 676 52. 419 . 925 710 118. 794 . 442 407 62. 446 . 730 981 89. 821 . 138 157 6. 141 . ' 1517 1422 113 1(501 Bojd. Powers. Paine. 349 11!>4 27 177 137 7 540 449 33 2127 549 70 18308 1173 232 126 355 13 672 1683 i 323 776 10 221 1008 - 190 1068 15 2062 21o4 187 27 233 93 666 2 58 43 - 207 719 1 1538 1212 2(i 530 1444 43 14(5 981 58 227 349 - 85 698 13 61 - 566 1301 59 543 930 4 1010 743 114 702 908 15 388 949 41 133 157 9 129 408 64 5 4 503 8(56 95 3212 2976 470 439 1027 19 66 106 4 21 170 1075 1057 96 426 866 94 7 13 - 159 745 47 916 1061 46 380 1346 46 2125 1326 147 628 460 94 189 485 5 135 1563 27 507 324 11 1557 1310 27 246 1416 55 392 600 42 1425 1071 75 90 282 1 1821 909 144 956 344 40 1286 2433 62 87 92 9 1478 922 49 461 854 13 254 740 5 133 157 3 558 162 10 1033 614 49 37 32 2 215 33 279 800 15 1245 704 42 590 281 37 271 1233 26 40 211 2 753 1378 87 2893 Deuel 8084 Dixon 19260 Dodge 1445 911 85 2904 244 55 27 276 73 88 29 85 13 104 30 880 202 17 5 85 9 11 2 159 4 392 52 265 86 101 71 79 . 9 76 13 233 69 329 19 318 78 234 69 125 63 98 6 80 8 24 11 326 63 1283 489 168 55 435 T2 143 102 13 2 87 31 367 76 159 45 937 131 231 137 89 15 257 14 S6 119 665 50 126 100 159 31 402 83 52 7 500 149 351 31 559 176 45 7 763 54 1(53 36 122 18 90 242 11 356 68 36 1 78 10 145 3*5 517 4'! 271 25 169 43 19 5 219 107 1338. 8322. 378. 1475. 854. 943. 1086. 19(59. 174. 521. 50. 556. 1383. 1252. 800. 330. 654. 33. 1220. 941. 1024. 907. 964. 241. 374. 83. 763. 3488. 1154. 126. 109. 1158. 842. 28. 728. 1150. 1288. 1581. 705. 492. 508. 1071. 1267. 1127. 871. 1650. 228. 1297. 522. 1965. 172. 1183. 964. 636. 195. 402. 1019. 22. 186. 793. 744. 576. 1040. 150. 1484. 158C08 Douglas 10702 4012 Dundy 362 1541 . 597 16022 Fillmore 7693 Franklin 849T Frontier 706 9840 Furnas . 905 36344 Gage . 3323 1659 Garneld 134 358 458 Grant 49 48- 9 Greeley 298 16513 Hall ,. 1546 14096 Hamilton :.: 1207 8158 Harlan . 568 3953 Hayes . 345 5799 Hitchcock 495 11 V3672 Holt 1002 4430 Howard ':::: 537 14850 Jefferson . 1038 10333 Johnson .... 1150 819 2556 Keith 210 3920 Keya Paha .. 203 959 Kimball 109 8582 Knox 957 .. 5858 7< ; 395 Lancaster 10441 Lincoln . 969 127 115 1H669 Madison 1186 8758 Merrick . 850 30 5773 Nance 613 12930 Nem aha . 1105 11417 Nuckolls 990 25403 Otoe 1591 10340 Pawnee 12t : 6 4364 Perkins . 328 9869 Phelps 4864 Pierce 396 . 768 154H7 Platte 897 10-17 Polk 733 8837 Red Willow 807 17574 Richardson . . . 1928 3083 Rock . 3 3 20097 Saline . 1704 6875 Sarpy . 583 21577 Saunders 1^66 1888 Scott's Bluff 217 16140 Seward 1330 644 #3 139 381 8(587 Sheridan .... .... 6399 Sherman 2452 Sioux 517 Thomas 35 3176 Thurston . 470 7092 Valley . 579 118tS Washington 6169 Wayne . 10C.8 676 11210 Webster 1029 1683 Wheeler 122 17279 York 1917 Total Plurality 8721324943 490283134. 4079 . 76447 72311 7322. (58878 3136 . 48.66 4(5.66 4.66.. 32.17 137080 Boostrom, Pro 71331 70187 3676 1144 33.51 32.31 2.24 214090 finrq 58 07 16.55 2.26 200192 392. 78.426 44 195 22.06. I J Audi P J L Trea A J Att'.t Total vote.. VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1 Governor Lorenzo Crouse, Rep M. Eastman, Peo for Eugene Moore, Rep. 60,8:2 . . . .82,357 E C Bentley Pro 6235 . F. O'Sullivan.-Dem 4r,,o7 > C H Van Wyck Peo 68 617 C. Thomas, Pro 5 1V> 81 50l) McReynolds, Peo 60991 S. N. Woolbach, Dem . . James Stevens, Pro r , p... . . . .46,421 surer J. S. Bentley, Rep . Beckman Dem 80 41 ... 5,594 49 6 9 (i C. D. Shrader, Peo. ....62.501 Dinslow Pro & trickier, Peo f>2,042 Com'r. of Lands A. R. Humphrey, Rep. .79.903 J. Wiggins, Dem 48,179 C. E. Smith, Pro 5,999 J. M. G unnett. Peo 60,721 Supt. Public lnst.A. K. Gowdy, liep 81,051 J. A. Homberger. Dem 47,295 Belle G. Bigelow, Pro 6,543 H.A.Hi att, fro 60.823 Constitutional amendments, regarding execu- tive officers For 80.032 Against 14.185 Regarding permanent school fund For... 84,426 Against 14,185 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Cass, Johnson, Lancaster. Lincoln, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson and Nehama. Allen W. Field. Rep 13,644 W. J. Bryan, Dem 13,784 R. W. Maxwell. Pro 863 Jerome Sharp, Peo. 2,409 2. Counties of Douglas, Sarpy and Washing- ton. David H. Mercer, Rep 11,488 G. W. Doan, Dem 10,388 R.W.Richardson, Pro 362 R. L. Wheeler, Peo 3,152 3. Counties of Antelope, Boone, Hurt, Cedar, Colfax, Cumings, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge. Mad- ison. Merrick, Nance, Pierce, Platte, Stan ton, Thurston and Wayne. J. D. Mieklejohn, Rep 13,635 G. F. Keiper. Dem 10,630 F. P. Wigton, Pro 867 W. A. Poynter,Peo 9,636 4. Counties of Gage, Butler. Fillmore, Hamil- ton, Jefferson, Polk. Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer and York. Eugene J. Hainer, Rep 15.648 Victor Vifquain, Dem 8,1,88 W. H. Dech, Peo ll,48ti J. P. Kettlewell, Pro 1.312 5. Counties of Adams. Chase, Clay. Dundy, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper, Hull, Har- lan, Hayes. Hitchcock, Kearney. Nuckolls, Perkins, Phelps, Red Willow and Webster. W. E. Andrews, Rep 14,230 W. A. McKeighan, Peo.-Dem 17.490 O. C. Hubbell. Pro 838 6. Counties of Arthur. Banner. Elaine. Box Butte, Brown. Buffalo, Cheyenne, Cherry. Custer. Dawes, Dawson. Deuel, Garfleld. Greeley. Holt, Hooper. Howard, Keya Paha. Keith, Kimball. Lincoln. Logan. Loup. Mc- Pherson. Rock, Scott's Bluff. Sheridan, Sher- man. Sioux. Thomas, Valley and Wheeler. James Whitehead. Rep 14,195 A. T. Gulewood. Dem 4.202 O. R. Beebe. Pro 586 O. M. Kern, Peo 16.328 LEGISLATURE. . 1892-3 1891-2 Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal, Republicans 14 48 62. 7 21 Democrats 5 Ind. Dem 1 Independents 13 K.ofL Vacant 1 , 8 28 36 IS COUNTIES. (15) Population. NEVADA (Population, 45,761). , PRES. 1892 v-Gov.!890-N PRES Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem.Rep.Dem.Pro. Harrison,ClevelVl,BidwUUVVv'r,Colcord, \Vinters.Harri3-n, CTvl'd.Fisk. 703 Churchill 57 4 1 129. 1551 Douglas 196 36 6 157. 4794Elko 218 49 6 892. 2148 Esmeralda 84 19 2 394. 3275Eureka 48 10 9 706. 3434 Hum boldt 54 27 5 714. 2266 Lander 52 30 5 437. 2466 Lincoln 99 26 2 413. 1987 Ly on 152 36 4 403. 12fONye 14 7 2 238. 4883 Ormsby 417 31 8 .406. 8806 Storey'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ".".'.'!!'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.- 819 196 71189'. 6089 Washoe 530 235 29 834. 1721 White Pine 71 8 3 352. 255 649 486 507 319 288 253 352 150 612 799. 304. 435. 464. 273. 270. 343. 159. 299. 1524 1102. 846 837. 277 209. Total 2811 714 89 7264.. 6601 5791. 4453.. 810 66.77.. 53.2746.72. 86 269 790 413 614 427 374 150 448 198 570 1605 899 385 89 144 695 265 356 467 270 177 263 137 354 1241 65o 213 7229 5362 1903 57.14 42.44 41 25 40 6.48 Total vote!. ..................:: 10878 J.C.IIagerman, Dem 845 C.H.Gardiner, Pro 67 F. G. Newlands, Peo 7,174 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Jus. Sup. Court -C. H. Belknap, D.m-Peo. 7.495 Board of l< egents LongTerm H. B. Rule, Rep 2,807 F. Lenimon. Dem ; .. 767 H. L. Fish, Peo 6,021 Short Term-J. H. Kinkead, Rep........ 2,738 F. J. Douglas, Sr., Dem. . . 790 C.E. Mack, Peo 5.884 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. William Woodburn, liep 2,295 LEGISLATURE. . --- 1892-3 - , , -- 1891-2 - Sen.Ho.J., t l.Sen Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 9 Democrats 1 Silver 6 29 9.. 18 1.. 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE (Population 376,530). COUNTIES. (10) Population. AB21 Belknap 2663 18124 Carroll 2253 21)579 Cheshire 4024 23211 Coos 2419 37217 Grafton 4828 - PRESIDENT 1892 > liep. Dem. Peo. Pro. HarrisonCleveland\YeaverBidwell 2472 2267 123.. 89.. 100.. 30.. 155.. Gov. 1890 . , PRES. 1888 Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. Tuttle. -Amsd< n Fletcher. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk 2494 2471 91.. 2687 2542 113 2167 2368 112.. 2338 2434 162 3430 2881 93.. 4118 3164 110 1897 2585 40.. 2298 2719 44 4542 4956 183.. 5209 5170 190 ELECTION BETURNB. HarrisonClcvelandWeaverBidwen 87' 215.. 1'opiilation. Amsden-Fletcher. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk 8245 5939 6637 4440 1864 .. 163.. 123.. 63.. 9448 8439 2(i' 6004 6119 34t 6450 6552 20C 4580 4271 2088 2041 .34 1.45.. 93 49.25 49 14 Total 45058 42081 292 1297.. Plurality 3547 Percent 51.11 47.10 Scattering Total vote 89328 VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1892. John B. Smith. Rep 43,070 Luther F. McKinney, Dem 41,501 William O. Noyes, Peo 319 Edgar L. Carr, Pro 1.540 l.s- FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX COXGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Belknap. Carroll, Rock- ingham.Strafford, Hillsborough(part)and Mer- ri mack (part). Henry W. Blair, Rep 21.031 Charles F. Stone, Dem 20,412 .Josiah A. Whittier. Peo 134 George D. Dodge, Pro 601 1363.. 45820 43451 159 .. 2369 1.61.. 50.39 47.79 1051 86240 .. 90922 2. The counties of Cheshire, Coos, Grafton Sullivan, Hillsborough (part) and Merrimack (part). enry M. Baker, Rep 21.42E Hosea W. Parker, Dem 20,996 Elias M. Blodgett, Peo. . . Charles E.Drury, Pro.. LEGISLATURE. , 18 12-3 , . 1893-1 Sen. ffo.J. Bal. Stn.Ho.-J.Bal Republicans 15 210 225.. 13 177 19C Democrats 9 148 157.. 9 103 172 No choice .. 2 NEW JERSEY i Population 1,444, 933 . . PRESIDENT 1892 > Gov. 1889 Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. S. L. Rep. Dem. Pro. Harria-n.Clevrd.Bidwell.Wi COUNTIES. (21) Population. 288% Atlantic : 3329 3001 247 35 16.. 47226 Bergen 5020 5864 125 13 31.. 58528 Burlington 6881 6727 507 32 15.. 87087 Camden 11001 10007 498 45 31.. 11268 Cape May '.... 1479 1310 190 4 5.. 45438 Cumberland ?516 4725 720 69 27.. 250098 Essex 29045 30176 781 118 203.. 28649 Gloucester 3749 3528 224 12 6.. 275126 Hudson 233U7 32236 272 109 485.. 35355 Hunterdon 3448 5120623 80 20.. 79978 Mercer 9795 9347 435 81 12.. 61754 Middlesex 0142 7942 248 52 40.. 09128 Monmouth 7676 9014 556 23 10.. 5 HOI Morris 5729 5836 674 130 6.. 15974 Ocean 2610 1561 166 34 3.. 105046 Passaic 11528 10992 405 23 199.. 25151 Salem . 3152 3237290 13 8.. 2*311 Somerset 3307 3403218 4 1.. 22259 Sussex 2346 3218 195 21 8.. 72467 Union 7820 8597 302 27 180.. 36553 Warren 3182 5201 453 04 27.. -PRES. 1888 , Rep. Dem.Pro Grub'li.Abbett. LaJIonte.Harrison.Clevflaiid.Fiak, 2818 2247 236.. 3031 25'W 263 3H74 4190 140. 7449 9773 1351 1048 127.. 48SO 4000 626.. 22097 22955 682.. 3309 2934 246.. 14308 27822 189.. 3062 4926 473.. 8077 399.. 6727 212,. 7520 524:. 4994 405.. 1446 97.. 7081 233.. 2950 211.. 2950 222.. 2779 105.. 6321 231.. 4455 470.. 4239 7480 10490 1464 5542 8328 5234 6046 4894 1967 8913 3132 2080 1902 5020 2797 4898 104 0969 501 79J1 481 1101 165 4353 840 2f'30) 25184 768 3970 3094 317 19442 27615 5530 540 8214 374 7209 268 8510 5580 536 1405 113 8950 283 3135 273 3294 195 3310 160 7571 254 5078 50t 3556 9455 6061 7358 5828 2316 9984 3354 3142 2343 3358 Total '. 156068 171042 8131 Pluralities 14974 Percent 46.23 50.672.41 Scattering Totalvote 337547 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1S92. 909 1337.. 123992 138245 6853.. 144371 151521 7939 14253 .. 6150 .29 .40.. 45.89 51.372.54.. 47.16 49.872.64 13 209103 00Mrnor-John Kean, Jr., Rep 159.632 G.T. Werts, Dem 107.257 T. J. Kennedy. Pro 7,750 B. W. Bird, Pe 894 G. B. Keirn, Socialist 1,338 FOR REPRESEXTATIVES IX COXGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Camden. Cape May, Cumber- land, Gloucester and Salem. H. C. Loudenslauger, Rep 25.099 F.M. Porch, Dem.... 22,511 R. T. Seagrove. Pro 1,940 2. Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer and Ocean. J. J. Gardner, Rep 22,716 S. D. Wetherell, Dem 20,592 F.French, Pro 1,348 D. Duroc. Peo 169 Counties of Middlesex, Monmouth and Somerset. W.T.Hoffman. Rep 17,080 J. A. Geissenhainer, Dem 20,407 A. W. Marshall. Pro 992 4. Counties of Hunterdon, Morris. Sussex, Warren and part of Essex. B. F. Howey, Rep 20,72(5 J. Cornish, Dem 21.765 H.Johnson, Pro 2.307 E. E. Potter. Peo 595 5. Counties of Bergen, Passaic and part of Hudson. H. Doherty, Rep C. A. Cadmus, Dem C. H. Warner. Pro 464 M. Richter, Socialist 428 6. Part of Essex county (Newark city). R. W. Parker, Rep 20.284 T. D. English, Dem 21,651 S. S. Downs, Pro 412 J. R. Buchanan, Peo 76 7. Part of Hudson county. F. O. Cole, Rep 19,585 . . Fielder, Dem 22,416 E. F. McDonald, Dem 2,368 J. S. Carman, Pro 171 A. J. Zoller, Peo 10<) C. Barthelmes, Soda list '. 251 8. County of Union, part of Essex and part of Hudson counties. W. S. Chamberlin, Hep 13,400 J. T. Dunn, Dem 14,393 J.B. Van Cise, Pro 502 J. P. Weigel, Socialist 210 LEGISLATURE. , 1893-5 v 185)0-2 . Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sett. f/oJ.Bal. Republicans.... 5 21 26.. 5 IS 23 Democrats 10 39 55.. 10 42 58 30IJ CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOIJ 1893. NEW MEXICO (Population, 153,593.) COUNTIES. , 1892 DEL. 1890 DEL, (17) Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. -opulation. Catron. Joseph. !0913 Bernalillo 1947 1914. .... Chavea 63 262. 7974 Coif ax 632 918. 9191 DonaAna 991 1202. .... Eddy 223 347. 9657 Grant 944 939. Guadaloupe 258 7081 Lincoln 400 .0618 Mora 870 1534 Rio Arriba 1477 1890 San Juan 185 14204 San Miguel 1765 3562 Santa Fe 1624 3630 Sierra.. 491 9595 Socorro 1060 1002. 9868 Taos 940 956. 3876 Valencia , . 1350 684. 1178.' 251. 2629. 1203. 470. 123. Total 15220 15799. Plurality 579. Percent 49.06 50.93. Total vote.... 31019 2042 1390. 39 391. 730 906. 1020 1031. 162 273. 987 1035. 361 ail! 807 1525. 1428 1155. 195 310. 1908 3386. 1504 1571. 530 647. 885 1427. 1034 994. 1510 564. 15142 17206. 2064. 46.84 53.16. 32348 . 1888 , Rep. Dem. Otero. Joseph. 660 849 893 1122 962 1195 371 955 739 1155 1211 1240 169 234 2691) 2666 1108 1468 706 6.58 1400 1107 952 1055 928 828 14481 16131 47.30 52.70 30612 LEGISLATURE. Republicans Democrats , nd.-Republicans , Council. Ho. J.Bal. ..68 14 5 15 20 LEGISLATURE. Republicans , Democrats... People's Council. Ho. J.Bal. 1 11 18 3 9 12 24 6 COUNTIES. (60) 112 841 573 400 122 m 104 713 322981 Brie 32340 32431 1601 1169 33052 Essex 4636 2710 160 83 38110 Franklin 5498 2999 37650 Fulton ?o 4770 4762 Hamilton f a 33265 Genesee 31598 Greene 147 137. 219 5320 3272 1076 7229 5750 NEW YORK: (Population 5,997,853). , PRESIDENT 1892 , GOVERNOR 1891 Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. So.-La Rep. Dem. Pro. Soc. opulation. Harrison. Clevcl'd.Bidw'll. Weaver. Wing. Fassett, Flower. Bruce. I>eLeon, L64555 Albany 18398 18994 &49 361 366. . 15371 19598 528 341 . 43240 Allegany 5678 3128 1042 949 62973 Broome 8259 6040 1088 220 60866 Cattaraugns 7973 5753 761 479 65302 Cayuga 8341 5999 712 265 75202 Chautauqua.... 11595 6397 1112 48265 Chemung 5410 4661 537 37776 Chenango 5378 4273 46437 Clinton 5135 4773 46172 Columbia 5384 5868 28657 Cortland 4134 2907 45-196 Delaware 6421 4706 77879 Dutchess 9376 " 92. 166. 1157. 110. 3727 2439 65.. 4527 2640 209 126.. 4613 4320 463 14 37801 Livingston 4886 3672 42892 Madison 6533 4054 545 189586 Monroe 21327 17706 1213 Montgomery.... 5727 .5445 .382 145 548. 138. 515301 New York 989(57 175267 2439 2366 5945. 62491 Niagara 6663 6850 677 186 122922 Oneida 14359 13552 1054 373 356. 146247 Onondaga 19008 14900 1115 436 445. 48453 Ontario 6319 5376 390 r 97859 Orange 11081 10421 810 30803 Orleans 4013 3065 469 71883 Oswego 10012 6729 618 50861 Otsego 7095 6408 620 14849 Putnam 1846 1549 136 12S059 Queens 11704 15195 510 124511 llensselaer 13666 14879 830 51693 Richmond 4091 6122 314 35162 Rockland 2909 3789 270 85048 St. Lawrence.... 13177 6156 765 57663 Saratoga 7383 5755 743 29797 Schenectady.... 3481 4081 284 291C4 Schoharie 3236 4531 302 1(5711 Schuyler 2410 1486 292 115. 225 217. 69 58. 207 173. 101 112. 43 35. 226 425. 290 277. 86 128. 65 60. 280 157. 180 183. 95 114. 63 65. 107 5t5. 4963 5063 293 86595 146067 1286 5190. 5300 5796 592 116. 13279 13012 873 242. 16529 14620 850 457 5257 9813 9325 3387 2969 8566 6481 471 6436 6090 625 1625 1611 121 8680 11543 12881 14590 3435 5039 2405 3191 11169 6081 6585 5614 2905 3408 2847 4384 3123 1617 73. ^ . SEC. STATE 1889 Rep. Dem. Pro. Gbk. Gilbert. Rice. Griffen Beecher . 15807 19165 366 4 . 4780 2227 . 5890 4434 . 6108 4206 . 7172 4843 . 7766 3845 . 4002 4734 . 5279 3974 . 5034 2859 . 5599 4870 . 3859 2562 . 6023 4826 . 8006 6747 . 27634 25(527 . 3192 1694 . 4035 2068 J 4738 3378 \ 482 642 . 3524 2531 . 3094 3640 .. 5707 4804 . 7660 6387 . 59597 67838 . 3465 3046 165 . 3866 3128 523 . 4873 3355 525 . 15026 12102 1048 . 4860 4747 174 . 67120 13069(5 . 5287 5449 . 12887 11877 . 13076 9541 . 4338 5107 625 6 754 74 537 45 797 32 331 23 589 41 48 262 592 18 615 11 486 612 156 185 47'.' 16 320 373 307 628 987 14 If in 37 52. 127. 105. 297 29l 701 217. SI. . 3610 2817 . 7815 5048 . 6358 5932 . 1893 830 . 6724 9156 . 11372 14927 3045 4163 24S 2707 10033 3802 6587 4989 2705 3207 2655 4277 1858 1282 974 22 710 354 17 548 613 13 64 K 491 11 116 - 163 4 8 1 i89 - 546 - 656 < 130 : 195 < 217 i ELECTION RETURNS. 307 'DpoUtioi Harrison. Clevel'd.Bidw '11. Weave 28227 Seneca 31 12 3199 233 81473 Steuben 10577 8307 1191 605 62491 Suffolk 7001 6274 637 140 31031 Sullivan 3664 3567 207 82 29935 Tioga 4221 2923 398 98 32923 Tompkins 4717 3404 483 128 87062Ulster 9450 9809 715 236 27866 Warren 3647 2655 319 114 45690 Washington.... 6794 3731 595 161 49729 Wayne 6848 4618 481 161 146772 Westchester.... 13456 16088 908 348 31193 Wyoming 4430 294 387 147 21001 Yates... ...3014 1711 322 358 Winz. 73, 221. 151. 69. 68 81. 206. a r*) 119. ^ in, Total 609350 65486S 381SMJ 16429 17956, Percent 44.59 47.92 2.79 1.20 1.31. Plurality 45518 Scattering Total vote 1366445 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Suffolk and Queens. J.L. Childs, Rep 18.749 James W. Covert. Dem 21.515 H. Fletcher Fordham, Pro 1,104 2. Part of the city of Brooklyn. W.H. Grace, Rep John M. Clancy .Dem Isaac K. Funk, Pro 449 Michael J. Condon, Po 283 3. Part of the city of Brooklyn, with the town of Flatbush. Michael J.Dady,J?ep 15,907 Joseph C. Hendrix, Dem 21.607 David C. Beatty,Pro 538 Harry Studt, Soc. Lab 332 Stephen P. Swaysland, Peo 280 4. Part of the city of Brooklyn and New Ul- rich, Gravesend and Flatlands. Chas. B. Hobbs, Rep 14,885 William J . Coombs, Dem 22,818 Morris H. Smith, Pro 503 Theodore F. Cuno, Soc. Lab 510 John M. Snook, Peo 324 5. Part of the city of Brooklyn. C. G. Bennett, Rep 14,448 John H. Graham, Dem 16,675 Frank L. Brown, Pro 498 Henry Kuhe, Soc.Lab 878 William G. Bourke, Peo 279 6. Part of the city of Brooklyn. John Greauey, Rep 12,139 Thomas F. Magner, Dem 17,151 Frederick J . Brittain. Pro 423 Gnstav Schroeppendich, Soc. Lab 574 James Allen,Peo 310 7. County of Richmond. Samuel A. Brown, Rep 7,122 FranklinBartlett,Dfm 14,905 Stephen A. Riddle, Pro 441 8. Part of the city of New York. Austin E. Ford, .Rep 7.132 Edward J . Dunphy, Dem, 15,287 William A. Crane, Pro 238 Joseph K. Newmayer. Soc. La'o 200 H. Alden Spencer, Peo 199 9. Part of the city of New York. John J.Phelan,JF?ep 7,175 Timothy J. Campbell, De7?i 16,897 Timothy N. Holden, Pro 253 Aaron Henry, Soc. Lab 1,175 10. Part of the city of New York. Charles E. Coon, Rep 12,224 Daniel E. Sickles, Dem 18,452 George Gethin,Pro 329 Philip Schaettgen, Soc. Lab 500 George W. Reid, Peo 237 11. Part of the city of New York. A. K. Sarasohn,.Kep 8,355 Amos J. Cummlngs, Dem 16,7>0 Browne C. Hammond, Pro 174 Fassett. Flower. 2685 3176 9457 8188 5659 5211 3099 3081 3859 3084 3330 3450 7530 8625 3390 2588 6332 3832 6192 4344 11409 13240 3701 2729 2917 1977 184 46. 913 172. 480 109. 236 114. 293 313 36. 58. 607 210. 283 447 379 93. 95. 72. 690 292. 377 69. 191 25. 5340.36 582SU! fXBSH 14651. 48837 46.00 50.12 2.61 1.27. 1162853 Gilbert. 2790 8317 515* 3222 3680 3762 9074 3351 5872 5463 11604 4083 2771 Rice. GriffcnBeecher 3164 (5881 4550 3075 8513 2257 3860 3535 11399 2480 1715 127 3 860 21 426 20 97 12 329 28 302 33 470 4 265 33 400 8 564 21 574 24 390 3 228 13 485367 505894 26763 753 20527 47.59 49.61 2.62 .08 903 10197;u George Sieburg, Soc.Lab 1,125 James Bahan, Peo 192 12. Part of the eity of New York. Daniel Butterfleld, .Rep 7,766 William Bourke Cockran, Dem 16,575 Richard W. Turner, Pro 208 William Klingenberg, Soc. Lab 371 John J. Daly, Peo 221 Arthur Dennie.Irid 120 13. Part of the city of New York. W.C. Roberts, Rep 11.181 John De Witt Warner, Dem 18,979 James M. Orr.Pro 255 John J. Flick, Soc. Lab 569 David Rousseau, Peo 225 14. Part of the city of New York. H.C. Ulinan^ep 17,442 John R. Fellows, Dem 26,267 Benjamin T. Rogers, Jr., Pro 449 John W. Bauman. Soc. Lab 829 George A. Hunter, Peo 500 15. Part of the city of New York. H. G. Robinson, .Rep 15,872 Ashbel P. Fitch, Dem 27,741 George B. Hillard, Pro 364 Enoch K.Thomas, Soc. La b 992 William W. Gleason. Peo 328 16. Part of New York and Westchester county. Geo. A. Brandreth, JJep 19.312 William Ryan, Dem 25,795 Francis Crawford, Pro 1,105 Howard Balkham, Peo 676 17. Counties of Rockland, Orange aud Sul livan. Francis Marvin, Rep 17,806 Henry Bacon, Dem 17.659 J oseph M. Lee per, Pro 1,243 18. Counties of Putnam, Dutch ess and Ulster Jacob Lef evre, .Rep 21,034 Isaac N. Cox, Dem 20,il5 George Q. Johnson, Pro l,53ti 19. Counties of Columbia and Rcnsselaer. John A. Quackenbush, Rep.-. 19,104 Charles D. llaines. Dem 20.75 J. Wesley Jones, Pro 1,111 20. County of Albany. John A. Ward, .Rep 17,883 Charles Tracey, Dem 19,5011 William G. Dickenson, Pro 622 William F. Steer, Incl 348 Daniel F. Lawlor, Ind 392 21. Counties of Greene, Schoharie, Otsego. Montgomery and Schenectady, Erastus F. Beadle, Rep 23.181 S. J. Schermerhorn, Dem 24.508 C. A. Alden, Pro 1,861 22. Counties of Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga and St. Lawrence. Newton Curtis, Rrp 26.209 Warren Curtis, Dem 16.707 308 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1898. William Whitney, Pro .270 Albert C. Hill, Pro 2,242 William M. Martin, Peo 1,214 30. Counties of Livingston, Wyoming, Gene- see and Orleans. James W. Wadsworth, Rep 24,205 John F. McDonald, Dem 19,ti7 ( .l Albert J Rumsey Pro 2 494 John J. Kelly, Peo 659 23. Counties of Clinton, Franklin, Essex, Warren and Washington. J M Weaver, Rep 25 (590 George S. Wood, Dem 16 947 DeMyre S. Fero, P^o 514 Leonard C. Roberts, Peo flj 24. Counties of Jefferson and Lewis. C A Chickering Rep 23 858 31. County of Monroe. John VanVoorhis, Rep 19,762 William A Kellv Dem 17 283 Donald McNaughton, Dem 19,255 Alonzo M Leffingwell Pro 1 594 James S. Frost, Pro 1,156 25. Counties of Oneida and Herkimer. James S Sherman, Rep 20,445 Carl A. Ludecke, Ind. . 526 James Goodno, Ind 622 32. Part of the city of Buffalo. Henry W. Bentley, Dem 19,299 26. Counties of Delaware.Chenango.Broome , Tioga and Tompkins, George W. Ray, Rep 28,980 Daniel N. Lockwocd, Dem 16'<440 Guy C. Martin. Ind 591 Herman F. Trapper, Ind. 607 John M. Weigand, Ind 449 33. Part of Erie county. George F Hand Pro 3 879 DeWittD. Smlth,Po 873 27. Counties of Madison and Onondaga. J J Belden Rep 27 737 John S. Hertel, Dem... 15,548 William S Hamilton Pro 932 RileyV Miller Dem 18413 Sylvester G Croll Peo 603 De Witt Hooker Pro .. 1,627 34. Counties of Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Allegany. W. B. Hooker Rep 24,951 J Madison Hall, Peo 616 28. Counties of Wayne. Cayuga, Cortland, Ontario and Yates. S E Payne R p 28724 Andrew J. McNett. Dem 15,098 Benjamin W. Taylor, Pro 2 905 Huli Greenfield. Dem 2o!601 Alvall. Morrill, Pro 2,404 F. Eugene Hammond, Peo 2395 LEGISLATURE. 1893 > 1892 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Republicans 14 54 68.. 14 61 75 Democrats 17 74 91.. 17 67 81 Ind.-Republicans. 11.. 1 1 Population 1,617,947). tES. '92 ^Jtis.Str.CT.'9(K , PKES. 1888 . Dem. Peo. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. Cleveland. Weaver Price. Merriman. Harrison.Clcvelanil. Fisk. 1691 337. 1289 179(5. 1544 1716 148 591 386. 327 788. 548 943 27 797 . 319 677. 407 687 4 1261 372. 303 1623. 1055 2157 1366 134. 1300 1272. 1518 1416 1865 . 1388 1880. 1833 2033 126 1610 384. 1485 1656. 1109 1218 5 1228 321. 1179 1503. 1375 1520 - 755 685. 822 940. 9(55 1023 4 3588 29. 2759 3333. 2873 2956 121 1410 232. 967 1256. 1162 1249 7 1419 819. 234 1266. 933 1(559 81 1172 293. 459 1187. 723 1257 1 483 109. 535 574. 614 588 1211 212. 409 1109. 714 1082 33 913 453. 1402 1402. 1(527 1351 11 1711 893. 248 1845. 765 2349 94 15(57 2035. 1507 2418. 2027 2581 1:50 692 2. 680 653. 888 673 679 80. 858 739. 808 738 4 383 80. 232 409. 290 401 9 1788 960. 384 1875. 762 22(54 32 1592 635. 659 1742. 893 2078 15 1305 309. 2182 1354. 2618 1359 6 2178 1363. 1431 2680. 2028 2523 - 834 114. 375 924. 461 1001 6 335 294 28(5. 337 321 - 1928 427. 1909 188(5. 2346 2023 97 725 253. 1049 978. 1199 1008 17 1455 839. 742 1967. 1135 2209 3 1490 667. 1004 1(531. 1618 1835 82 1702 613. 235(5 1692. 2542 1331 5 2880 469. 2570 3510. 2613 2238 1741 1381. 1499 2231. 2019 2218 1 1616 380. 497 1324. 1260 1589 77 942 351. 697 1107. 808 1146 3 339 . 213 310. 195 284 1403 490. 1990 2396. 2(525 2399 10 100t> 255. 756 1033. 10T8 994 2773 415. 2438 2840. 2721 2462 361 Herbert L. Case, Peo 178 29. Counties of Chemung, Sjneca, Schuyler and Steuben. C. W.Gillet, Rep 21,443 Frank S Wolf Dem 17 646 NORTH CAROLINA COI T NTIES. , -Pi (96) Rep. Population Harrison. 18271 Alamance 1301 9430 Alexander 420 6523 Alleghany 358 20027 Anson 397 15628 Ashe 1460 21072 Beaufort 1612 19176 Bertie 1309 16763 Bladen .... 1205 10 Gov. 1890 . -Oov. 1889-, I. D. Pro. Rep. Dem. Ind. Rep. Dem. Cleveland. Bidwell. Burke. Roach. Muir. Miller. Roach. 918 38. 715 405 358. 1191 498 175 15. 406 153 21. 467 111 17 -. 36 23 -. 45 14 290 6. 358 346 31. 335 304 283 10. 745 288 26. 771- 322 1647 77. 2249 900 256. 2712 1411 855 20. 439 626 196. 647 534 647 17. 761 441 54. 1087 506 184 7. 228 184 10. 241 161 ! 132 2. 342 212 1. 391 78 157 6. 204 140 4. 235 131 1483 75. 1190 1377 523. 1929 1263 332 8. 386 212 21. 346 205 I 136 8. 244 120 12. 259 88 436 19. 472 235 109. 594 235 r 35 1. 97 22 . 77 13 L 110 2. 140 61 151. 219 68 ) 120 . 373 106 30. 375 20 ) 65 3. 169 39 . 223 41 i 48 9. 22 47 . 70 15 > 380 5. 600 371 18. 680 335 ) 527 119. 412 203 162. 628 260 > 48 . 18 56 . 28 48 I 1511 133. 1006 923 625. 1553 1241 L 53 1. 161 42 12. 181 46 ) 421 35. 704 340 128. 779 343 5 526 53. 723 237 127. 998 261 5 1134 25. 899 1008 56. 1199 771 5 194 5. 267 265 14. 250 238 525 20. 584 174 424. 1027 216 ) 212 8. 357 204 17. 432 182 J 338 20. 326 57 269. 546 92 S 522 32. 576 548 46. 818 603 5 214 . 207 228 3. 184 244 > 668 128. 963 418 576. 1524 469 I 2040 80. 1306 1293 479. 1842 1100 114 15. 203 146 48. 296 114 147 5. 165 154 14. 186 152 > 56 . .- William Love, Pro.... . 424 W R Lindsay Peo 4,358 6. The counties of Anson. Brunswick. Cabar- rus. Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Richmond, Robeson, Stanley and Union. S B Alexander Dem . 16,624 A. A. Maynard, Pro ..12.127 NORTH DAKOTA COUNTIES. . P (39) Rep Population. Harrison. 704o Barnes 665 2460 Benson. 41S 170 Billings . . 41 2393 Bottineau 17c 4252 Burleigh 64C 19ol3 Cass 202^ 6471 Cavalier 291 5573 Dickey 50 1377 Edrtv. . . .205 1971 JSmmons. 27$ 1210 Foster ... 195 18357 Grand Forks . . . , l3i 2817 Grig^s 24i 1211 Kidder 22-1 3187 LaMoure 33ii 597 Logan. . 8' 1658 McHenry . 20 3248 Mclntosh... 28( 860 McLean ... 11, 428 Mercer 2* 4728 Morton 69t 4293 Nelson . 46( 464 Oliver. . . 31 L4334 Pembina 9& 905 Pierce 12 1 4418 Kamsey 61* 5392 Ransom 56) 10751 Richland , 86f 2427 Rolette 27! 5076 Sargent ' 48 2304 Stark 33! 3777 Steele 39* 5266 Stutsman 64* 1450 Towner 1W 10217 Traill . . . 102( 16587 Walsh 97- 1681 Ward 18i 12' 2 Wells. .. 15' 109 Williams Total . 175U 17700 899. 19053 12604 4821. 253tJ5 12733 181 . 6449 . 12632 48.92 2.40. 52.38 34.54 13.20. 66.57 33.42 28 36136 36489 38098 Arnvid P. Rondesvedt, Dem-Peo 17,7CO Milton D Williams Dem-Peo 17 520 Plurality. .. Percent 48.4S Total vote VOTE FOR ELECTOHS A XI' STATE OFFICERS. Presidential Elector* J. R. Clark, Rep... 17,505 J J Wamberg Rev 17519 Amos M Barnum Ind-Pro '855 E L Yeager Rep 17463 G J. Omland Ind-Pro 885 William Burnett, Dem- Peo 17,511 Baskerville, Ind-Pro 899 ELECTION RETURNS. 311 Govern or Andrew H. Burke, Rep 17,236 EH C. D. Shortridge, Ind Dem 18,995 Lient.-G'>vernorC. A. M. Spencer, Rep.. 16,848 Elmer D. Wallace, Dem-Incl-Pro 18,980 Secretary of State C. M. Dahl, Rep-Pro.. 18,273 Kemper Peabody, Dem 17,563 State Auditor C. S. Walker, Rep 18,741 Arthur W. Porter, Dem 16,945 State T reasurerli. E. Booker, Rep 1(5,000 Knud J. Nomland, Ind-Dem 19,845 State Supt. of Public Instruction J. M. Devine, Rep 17,343 Laura . J. Eisenhuth, Dem 19,078 Com. of Insurance F B. Fancher, Rep.. 16,838 James Cudhie, Dem 18,296 R.R. Commissioners N. C. Lawrence, Rep 15,885 W. G. Lockhart, Rep 15,370 C. F. Wilbur, Rep 15,767 Peter Cameron, Fusion 19,692 N. P. Rasmussen, Fusion 18,105 B. B. Stevens, Fusion 17,982 Attorney-General P. H. Rourke, Rep.. William H. Standish. Dem-Pro 19,105 Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor D. H. McMillan, Rep George E. Adams, Dem Judge af the Supreme Court- Guy C. H. Corliss, Rep 35,052 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. M. N. Johnson, Rep 17,727 James F. O'Brien. Dem 11,040 Hans A. Foss. Ind 7,468 LEGISLATURE. 1893-5 . . 1891-2 Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Sal. Republicans.... Democrats Ind.-Dem Bep.-Dem F.A-and Ind.. Independents.. . 5 Harrison. COUNTIES. (88) ' Population. 26093 Adams. 40644 Allen 22223 Ashland 43655 Ashtabula 6419 35194 Athens 4458 28100 Auglaize 2113 57413 Belmont 6329 29899 Brown 2865 48597 Butler 4636 17566 Carroll 2261 2(380 Champaign 3708 2791 52277 Clark 6214 5255 33553 Clermont 3715 4069 24240 Clinton 3491 2076 265 59029 Columbiana 7232 5573 751 26703 Coshocton... 2705 3529 235 OHIO (Population 3,672,316). PRESIDENT 1892 , , GOVERNOR 1891 > , GOVERNOR 1889 , Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro. Lab. jrison.aevel'nd.Bidwell.WeaTerMcKinlejCampbT 2663 2486 see. a. 299. 192. 127 259. 542 115. 151 126. 7834 244 108. 1677 147 104. 295 era 174 & 133. 97. 360. 34. 31927 Crawford ............. 2479 4858 166 183 309970 Cuyahoga ............ 26657 29543 1197 1017. 42961 Darke ................. 3737 4916 481 210. 25769 Defiance 27189 Delaware 35462 Erie 33939 Fairfleld 22309 Fayette 124087 Franklin ............. 14341 15495 639 22023 Fulton ................ 2808 1919 265 27005 Gallia ................. 3547 13489 Geauga ............... 2267 2062 8311 154 349. 3267 2710 460 208. 4195 117 125. 212 75. 1989 191 118. 360. 82. 1984 758 29820 Greene 4210 2442 28645 Guernsey 3439 2510 374573 Hamilton 41963 38392 425613 Hancock 4780 28939 Hardin 3515 20330 Harrison 2541 25080 Henry 1981 29048 Highland 3496 22658 Hocking 2034 21139 Holmes 1152 31949 Huron 4257 28408 Jackson 3323 39415 Jefferson 4793 27600 Knox 3347 182% Lake 2^46 39556 Lawrence 4193 43279 Licking 4619 27386 Logan 3796 40295 Lor'ain 5434 102296 Lucas 11211 20057 Madison 2-594 55979 Mahoning 5806 24727 Marion 2477 21742 Medina 3062 2122 204 29813 Meigs 3959 2415 212 27220 Mercer 1526 3688 62 39754 Miami 5110 4271 391 25175 Monroe 1630 3838 110 100852 Montgomery 13197 14067 598 19143 Morgan 2399 1956 199 197. H. 1: 8 4188 2416 2100 3689 6294 5642 2702 3609 4235 7501 2292 1666 3724 2694 5789 4725 3723 3837 2153 :ampbnAsh'nh'st.Sciti.Foraker.Campbell.Helwi?.Rhode8 127 441. 2950 2948 151 - 262 551. 3319 4788 327 31 157 96. 2302 3118 215 541 234. 6164 2160 710 6 278 232. 4095 2648 431 H 456 174 107 131 185 7113 5112 464 2637 3360 173 4400 24562 23188 3654 4734 443. 24. 132. 827. 171. 325. 56. 122 428. 756 1745. 412 1905 2676 121 798. 3149 2625 352 367. 3761 3760 69 245. 2875 4373 2894 1971 13257 14273 2665 1720 3298 1968 2284 709 4158 2325 297 3359 2374 37487 31728 191 137. 152 189. 429 330. 279 97 96 239 124 155. 165. 79. 3186. 331 201 200 279. 33. 18 229 226. 4715 4496 3558 3144 2553 1926 297 1860 2902 137 3284 3142 225 1898 2257 171 1186 3178 154 4138 3124 3276 2538 4651 3249 3250 3218 214 2837 1118 126 4067 2691 124 4412 5290 176 281. 3718 2221 207 293. 4981 3099 423 69. 9879 8493 237 211 316 199. 50. 382. 46. 93. 2533 2185 174 5604 5177 2395 3219 3203 2111 3853 2276 1502 3109 4788 1428 11971 12HG5 2386 1966 241 269. 163 104. 166 71. 166 63. 49 831. 4010 344 268. 3411 92 27. 521 182 1846 3824 114 5820 5601 598 2777 4132 183 4044 7619 239 2251 1658 115 6035 4435 504 2594 3402 238 2353 4767 222 20334 17788 625 3760 5090 503 1974 3120 170 3335 3017 508 3576 3921 124 2924 4866 205 3029 2137 289 12338 14596 580 2427 1726 262 3359 2234 133 2236 647 201 4460 2571 410 3301 2422 598 33550 40803 392 4468 4542 427 3435 3418 296 2584 1884 328 1704 2982 203 3515 3381 343 1738 211 3072 176 2964 368 2590 251 3115 350 3497 269 2540 953 181 4011 2948 124 5935 284 3845 3044 4362 3407 2465 7250 4435 96B2 4686 7904 2620 2309 5345 2386 2972 3644 2219 229 1617 3770 97 4882 4299 441 1412 3656 70 11647 13052 473 2424 1958 218 349 520 280 312 4906 321 3302 261 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S93. 49 181 152 26M) Population. isr.'d Morrow 51210 Muskingurn 6123 6230 860 20753 Noble 2307 2026 184 21974 Ottawa 1588 2943 25932 Paulding 2900 2997 31151 Perry 359 3430 26959 Pi ckaway 2953 3759 17482 Pike 16S6 1926 27868 Portage 3310 23421 Preble 2957 30188 Putnam 2314 38072 Richland 3994 39454 Ross 4K32 30617 Sandusky 29<;0 3774 35377 Scioto 4268 3181 40S69 Seneca 4195 " 24707 Shelby 2062 84170 Stark 9231 10227 540*) Summit 6322 6499 42373 Trumbull 46618 Tuscarawas 4746 5715 22860 Union 3001 29671 Van Wert 3373 16045 Vinton 1710 25468 Warren 3807 Harrison.CleTernd.BWwell.WeavcrMcKin1oyCampliTAsirnh-3t.S*iti.Foraker.Cainpbell.Helwisr.Rhodes. .. 2297 1958 305 121. 2211 1953 240 184.. 2368 2070 333 19 21. 108. 191. 43. 4177 200 169. 5398 256 111. 4489 259 37. 157 284. 123 67. 5378 285 252. 3244 124 132. 496. 343. 3217 447 205o 3629 1743 2400 4845 4524 42380 Washington 39005 Wayne.. 3752 4702 547 24897 Williams 2745 44392 Wood 5314 21722 Wyandot 2057 4748 2857 170. 282. 230. 57. 33. 67. 113. 38. 314. 248. 5o. Total 405187 404115 26012 14850. Plurality 1072 Percent 47.66 47.53 3.06 1.75. 6068 7862 2447 2033 1597 2928 2868 2756 3214 3285 2767 3571 1584 1765 3298 2829 70.. 5781 5994 29.. 2446 2135 109.. 1315 2713 61 . 2707 2899 147.. 3108 3575 34.. 2811 3830 308.. 1702 2216 461.. 3307 2886 37.. 3019 2920 301.. 2181 3889 135.. 3701 5080 55.. 4638 4359 76.. 3670 405.. 3858 284.. 2202 3409 377.. 8324 845.. 5373 9417 4802 149 76 138 168 184 87 310 341 180 301 252 127 199 241 111 544 641 334.. 4257 427.. 3240 5247 2529 645 5254 2145 344 271 79.. 3790 74.. 4553 42.. 3732 521.. 179.. 3254 3526 253 1661 1969 2786 4638 2071 2667 4471 4138 2912 202 217 513 191 336 30 207 386739 363228 20190 234<2. .368ool 379423 26504 1048 21511 10872 48.60 45.90 2.53 2.95.. 47.51 48.91 3.41 .13 Scattering 135 Total vote 850299 . 795635 .. 775545 Only one democratic elector received 404,115 votes, and he was elected. The next highest democratic elector had 401,503 votes. Ohio's vote in the electoral college stood 22 republican and 1 democratic. VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Secreta ry Samuel M. Taylor, Rep 402,540 William A. Taylor, Dem 401,451 Solon C. Thayer, Peo 14,494 George L. Case, Pro 25.885 Supreme Court Win. T. Spear, fic-p 402,932 Jacob F. Burket, Rep 402,847 John B. Driggs, Dem 400,953 Thomas Beer, Dem 401,048 E. D. Stark.Peo 14,591 I.D.Payne, Peo 14,558 Thomas D. Crow, Pro 25,783 JohnT. Moore, Pro 25,868 Supreme Court Clerk Josiah B.Allen,fp402,888 William H. Wolfe, Dem 401,018 W. R. Voiles, Peo 14.547 Z.C.Payne, Pro 25,862 Board Public Works E.L.Lybarger,jRep402,75G John Myers, Dem 400,784 James Houser, Peo 14,554 James J. Ware, Pro 25,859 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, 1892. 1 . Bellamy Storer, Rep 19.269 R. B. Bowler, Dem 18,014 E. M. Davies, Peo 495 George M. Hammell, Pro 317 2. J. A. Caldwell, Hep 22,240 C. A. Greve, Dem 20,074 J. W. Harrington. Peo 644 L. D. McGowen,Pro 258 3. C. G. Donley, Rep 20,370 G. W. Houk, Dem 24,686 W. F.Luckey, Peo 418 James Scott, Pro 1,116 4. C. S. Mauk, Hep 12,823 F. C. Layton , Dem 20.417 Peter A. Miles, Peo 1,599 Uriah M. Stiles. Pro 1,177 5. G.D. Griffith, Rep 15.249 D. D. Donovan, Dem 19.873 A. A. Weaver, Peo 1,065 D. W. Craner.Pro 1,042 6. Geo. W. Hirlick, Rep 21,341 J. M. Pattison, Dem .... . . .18,091 C. B. Edwards, Peo ,.... 684 Alva Crabtree, Pro 1,374 7. Geo. W. Wilson, Rep 19,434 M. K.Gantz, De??i 17,608 J. B. Morgridge, Peo 591 John Keating, Pro 1,576 8. L. M. Strong, Rep 21,742 Fremont Arford, Dem 18,348 N. R. Piper, Peo 47 R. W. Laughlin , Pro 1,890 9. J. M. Ashley, Rep 20.027 Byron F. Ritchie, Dem 20,041 Wm. Dunnipace, Peo 548 W.D. Leet,Pro 1,103 10. W.H.Enochs, Hep 19,987 Irvine Dungan, Dem 15,486 Alva Agee, Peo 1 J. W. Ellsworth, Pro 647 11. C. H. Grosvenor, Rep 19.905 Charles E. Peoples, Dem 17,25* M. B.Cooley,P A H Tidball "Dem ...16.069 Sen,. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. U.J.Bal G. A. Wise, Peo .. 1,094 Republicans... 21 72 W . 17 54 71 Bailey S. Dean, Pro COUNTIES. Population. j 2674 Beaver 2,185 Democrats 10 35 45.. 19 60 TJ OKLAHOMA (Population 61, 834. ) ^DELEGATE 1892-v DELEGATE 1890 - Hep. Dem. Peo. Rep. 'Dem. All. Flynn. Triers. Ward. HarvSj. McCoj. Crocker. 268 232 26 . } | . Blaine. . 238 106 103.. 835 937 402 1 6605 Cleveland 436 869 487 "D" 32 33 11 Day .... 12 12 6 tiT^y, 4f-1M "."::".:"::::::::::::::::::'. 51 29 21". 1 counts organized 8332 Kingfisher 1433 719 728 Since Election. . Lincoln 826 522 521. 2586 1080 659 11742 Oklahoma . 1468 1665 386 . 7215 Payne . 863 586 779.. . Pottawattamie.. 430 600 219.. Washlta Total .. 9478 7390 4348.. 4478 2446 1529 Plurality 2088 2032 Percent . ...44.20 34.8320.49.. 52.97 29.00 18.09 2i2*a ju-a LEGISLATURE, 1892. Council. House. J.Sal. LEGISLATURE, 1890. Council.ffouse.J.Sal. Republicans . 1 "- ) 1y Tfprmhlinana R Id. 9I 5 10 15 Democrats 5 8 13 1 45 Alliance 145 COUNTIES. (31) Population. 6764 Baker Independents 1 1 OREGON (Population 313,767). PRESIDENT 1892 , , Gov. 1890 , , PRESIDENT 1888 > Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro. Fus. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. r.L. HarrisonClevelandWeaverBidwellDem-Peo Thompson-Pennover. Harrison. Cleveland, f uk. Str't'r. 755 355 620 11 743 1842 1032 843 747 9 8 1097 689 572 59 924 lO 1 *) 1359 1206 969 66 18 15 -> 33 Clackamas 1815 655 1474 134 *2069 1559 3)76 1527 1005 56 120 10016 Clatsop . 1148 713 407 80 643 1433 1257 1060 647 50 6191 Columbia . . 682 270 516 19 672 813 517 611 335 81 8874 Coos ...603 299 964 36 1077. 897 1047. 906 779 83 29 3244 Crook 317 411 120 4 408 332 740 438 522 17 1709 Curry 183 90 87 5 120 664 713 234 143 1329 529 1093 51 1290 1384 1554 1305 1117 97 2 3600 Gilliam . 402 253 185 7 *432 448 594 601 440 86 5080 Grant ... 568 437 281 8 607. 664 725. 971 933 31 ... 213 276 149 4 421. 485 552 25j9 Harney 11455 Jackson ... 959 466 1261 51 1474. 1143 1682. 1181 1320 64 13 ... 502 283 548 16 701. 689 690. 535 528 4 269 76 324 6 *392 379 493 315 405 10 4878 Josephine >IU Klamath 2604 Lake 237 110 300 1 406 330 484 358 371 8 15198 Lane . 1902 828 1334 97 1861 1658 1996 1593 1368 89 37 lH'2t)5 Linn ... 1689 630 1784 186 2348. 1663 2345. 1603 1633 128 10 .. 246 265 97 19 316. 337 362. 330 303 14 2t>01 Malheur 9-XJ34 Marion 2979 879 1833 294 2653 2327 2310 2235 1567 324 4 %> 05 Morrow 470 352 301 13 647 449 689 598 479 35 7 74884 Multnomah .. 8041 2040 6055 517 6507 6464 6338 6250 3996 125 66 7858 Polk ..943 432 714 114 898 919 1254 785 729 71 1792 Sherman . 289 110 193 32 261. 211 272. 2932 Til lamook .. 522 258 150 18 301. 402 424. 393 220 18 13381 Umatilla 1446 398 1517 71 1886 1308 2202 1523 1531 102 29 P044 Union 1008 586 1290 31 1729 1479 2202 1303 1223 24 3661 Wallowa .. 273 81 481 12 519 475 403 . 455 306 14 9183 Wasco .. 1059 497 502 56 857 893 1257 1595 2054 72 4 11972 Washington 10692 Yamhill Total ...1587 293 1027 72 1204. 1247 1228.. 1248 838 66 3 ... 1469 682 786 246 1442. 1271 1208.. 1289 994 79 9 .. .35002 14243 26965 228135813. 33786 38919.. 33291 26522 1677 362 Plurality ... 8047 6133.. 6769 Per cent ...44.5918.1434.35 2.88 . 46.47 53.53.. 53.93 42.84 2.70 .53 Total vote 7fusi 7->raT mans * Pierce's name (fusion Peo.-Dem.) printed twice on the democratic and people's ticket. In these counties his democratic vote was 1,639 and his fusion vote (Peo.-Dem.) 2,696. 314 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. OTHER STATE OFFICERS, 1392. Supreme Jii'iffe J. A. Moore, Rep 31,438 2. bia, Mor Uni 1 Rep Den Peo Citi Peo 'opul 2-^ Peo. Veaver 13. 578. 46. 354. 14. 61. 49. 140. 11. 180. 147. 10. 116. 18. 28. 39. 174. 25. 24. 1065. 11. 22. 14. & 75. 20. 14. The counties of Baker. Clatsop, Colum- Crook, Gilliam, Grant. Harney, Malheur, row, Multnomah. Sherman, Umatilla. an, Wallowa and Wasco. W. R. Ellis, Rep 15.(vj!i A S Bennett Dem 28 863 W H Walker Peo 12229 B P Welch Pro 2 768 \. H. Slater, Dem... r. C. Luce. Peo 12.120 G. E. Chamberlain, Dem 35,411 5.U40 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892, 1. The counties of Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill. Bruger Herman Rep 18,929 3. J. Bright, Pro LEGIST . 189S Sen. Ho. ublicans... 16 38 locrats 11 17 pie's 1 3 1,178 ^TURE. -4 v " 1891 -2 . J.Bal. Sen. HoJ.Bal. 54. 23 43 66 28. 7 17 24 4. 3 R M Veatch Dem 13,019 M. V. Rork, Peo 7,518 zen-Dem ... 1 2 ple's-Dem.. 1 ation 5,258,014). , TREAS. 1891 , Rep. Dem. Pro. tforrison. Tilden. Drajton.I 2364 2508 65. 33417 17781 566. 3991 2611 s 98. 4196 3042 115. 3577 3479 81. 7269 12883 154. 5863 4419 368. 5869 2885 378. 7038 7273 43. 2972 2385 445. 5729 6030 203. 682 544 16. 3044 3262 106. 2706 3467 180. 7575 5661 562. 2573 3702 112. 4144 5172 367. 1952 2227 93. 1870 3694 230. 5280 5174 490. 3331 4322 217. 8600 6319 249. 5849 3469 409. 951 1673 27. 6014 6058 559. 4389 4770 350. 462 361 86. 4084 3452 153. 802 1047 17. 1803 3221 121. 2957 1979 71. 3713 1662 132. 3721 3025 183. 1575 1700 65. 9541 10081 1327. 17862 9072 547. 3305 1581 330. 4114 2325 174. 5677 7932 116. 11983 13796 1085. 3556 4377 732. 2174 1581 274. 4598 3671 405. 1931 1910 99. 747 2597 46. 10109 10749 309. 1139 1679 41. 4859 7776 128. 5787 6795 437. 2908 2544 129. 101985 73416 1250. 319 866 1. 1501 1286 145. 9915 10345 261. 2237 1520 14. 3570 2168 211. 667 1029 78. 3653 2464 449. 4909 3315 211. 2201 1468 51. 2900 2420 359. 2889 2458 433. 6363 5764 371. W. T. Rigdon, Pro 1.285 PENNSYLVANIA (I COUNTIES. ^-PRESIDENT 189 (67) Hep. Dem. Pro. Population. Harrison. ClevelandBidweW 33486 Adams 3384 3716 56 1. GOVERNOR 1890 v Rep. Dem. Pro. Lab elemater. Pattison. Gill. Rynrter. 2989 3838 59 1 35012 33170 54*5 1 4161 3774 96 4521 4104 252 3984 3731 62 14 8969 17870 169 5932 5410 316 7 7426 5744 299 13 7593 8677 33 4097 4722 418 7 4092 5834 179 551559 Allegheny 45788 30867 1158 46747 Armstrong 4790 3512 199 50077 Beaver 4890 3822 322 38644 Bedford . 4301 3684 104 137327 Berks 10077 18602 248 70866 Blair 7407 5265 309 59233 Bradford .. 8132 4080 527 70615 Bucks 8230 8390 257 55339 Butler 5019 4161 630 66375 Cambria ... . 6020 6259 265 7238 Cameron ... ... 829 701 43 736 740 23 2994 3773 118 8 3465 5249- 188 5 9515 8464 476 2 2231 3968 101 38624 Carbon 3179 3541 113 43269 Center 3698 4624 316 89377 Chester 10982 7850 901 36802 Clarion . 2543 3746 153 69565 Cleartleld . . . 4765 6108 646 4249 6443 425 3 2307 3396 87 2024 4830 252 12 5974 6952 527 6 4300 5584 182 9696 8502 168 7679 5386 322 1 1167 2141 30 28685 Clinton 2572 3075 183 36832 Columbia 2336 4929 351 65324 Crawford 7152 6166 729 47271 Cumberland 4520 5446 282 96977 Dauphin 11010 7520 596 74683 Delaware . . 9272 5520 462 22239 Elk . .. 1438 2126 80 86074 Erie 8918 7589 702 6737 6744 493 12 5666 7496 263 857 757 52 - 5224 4976 145 1 856 1180 20 80008 Fayette 6859 7508 393 8482 Forest 938 660 108 51433 Franklin 5725 4965 183 10137 Fulton . . .... 918 1210 20 28935 Greene 2126 3977 127 136. 108. 445. 360. 5. 67. 81. 126. 25. 11. 48. 42. 274. 117. 7. 13. 22. 44. 49. 67. 1. 251. 1. 785. 23. 2 45'. ' 13. 61. 363. 6. 326. 358. 261. 1876 3667 92 3596 3267 112 4 3759 3089 146 4 3466 3583 292 1 1562 1890 70 8154 10198 855 35751 Huntingdon 3994 2675 150 42175 Indiana 4559 2134 308 44005 Jefferson 4100 3251 416 16655 Juniata . 1621 1695 85 142088 Lackawanna . .. 10729 10351 999 149095 Lancaster 20120 10126 683 18997 9578 297 6 3729 2605 359 4851 3575 151 6277 9249 130 3 12556 14964 754 1 4941 7449 560 37517 Lawrence 4385 2336 449 48131 Lebanon 5403 3409 301 76631 Lehigh 7089 9099 213 20103 Luzerne 14118 15734 1299 70579 Lycoming . . 5736 7532 899 46863 Me Kean 3594 2843 464 2738 3533 329 48 5291 5510 350 26 1944 2143 61 993 3303 42 11976 13106 381 1 1170 1952 40 2 5883 9772 105 5584 7035 387 2907 2807 77 106014 85126 812 21 318 11T3 24 2327 2032 122 10375 14581 85 2099 1625 27 3893 2230 137 710 1254 71 2 3797 3414 462 5559 3685 172 7 2059 1695 68 - 3608 3858 482 - 3291 3862 318 - 6268 6300 417 55744 Mercer 5874 4931 637 19996 Mifflin 2175 2029 153 '^0111 Monroe 1020 3078 48 123290 Montgomery 13591 13611 447 15645 MOP tour 1108 1877 51 84220 Northampton 6892 10320 312 74698 Northumberland 6170 6942 536 26276 Perry... .. 3120 2705 151 10469T4 Philadelphia 116685 84470 1309 9412 Pike . 477 1150 23 22778 Potter . . 2315 1699 135 154163 Schuylkill 11426 13677 290 17651 Snyder 2307 1511 30 37317 Somerset 4670 2262 206 11620 Sullivan 873 1266 82 40093 Susq uehanna 4531 3383 551 52313 Tioga 6706 2921 347 17820 Union 2308 1569 95 46640 Venantro 4099 3288 596 37585 Warren 3838 2735 457 71155 Washington 8060 6847 555 ELECTION RETURNS. 315 Population. Harrison. ClevelandBidwellWeaverMorrison. Tilden. Drayton.Delemater. Pattison. Gill. Rynder. 31010 Wayne 2690 2915 433 17.. 2018 2283 395.. 2112 3104 299 - 112819 Westmoreland 10804 10747 415 146.. 8948 8600 285.. 8672 10059 318 5 15891 Wyoming 2029 1905 126 13.. 1789 1465 173.. 1929 2061 112 - 99489 York 9052 12822 403 13.. 6258 9022 252.. 7921 12420 191 358617 18429. .447655 464209 16108 224 Total 516011 452264 26123 8711. .412994 Plurality 63747 .. 54377 Percent 51.45 45.09 2.50 .87.. 52.24 45.37 Scattering 898 .. 236 Totaivote 1003010 .. 790276 The scattering vote for president in 1892 was for Wing, socialist-labor. 16554 48.22 50.01 1.73 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, 1892. At Large William Lilly, Rep 512,557 Alex. McDowell, Rep 511,433 T P. Merritt, Dem 447,456 G. A. Allen, Dem 448,714 S. B. Chase, Pro 23,77 J. T. McCrorg, Pro 22.930 S. P. Chase, Peo 7.466 G. W. Dawson. Peo 4,313 J. M.Barnes, S. Lab 074 Thos. Grundy, S. Lab 638 1. The 1st, 2d, 7th, 26th and 30th wards of Philadelphia. Henry H. Bingham, Rep 22,908 E. G. Flanigen, Dem 13,693 2. The 8th, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th and 20th wards of Philadelphia. Charles O'Neill, Rep 16,107 J. J. Maloney,Z>em 9,056 3. The 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, llth, 12th, 16th and 17th wards of Philadelphia. William W. Kerr, Rep.-Dem 5,500 William McAleer, Ind.-Dem 15.516 4. The 15th, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 32d and 34th wards of Philadelphia. John E. Ryburn, Rep 37,200 E. E. Nock, Dem 22,950 J. W. Bently, Pro 468 5. The 18th, 19th, 22d, 23d, 25th, 31st, 33d and 35th wards of Philadelphia. Alfred C. Harmer, Rep 32,638 F. A. Herwig, Dem 21,426 6. The counties of Chester and Delaware. John B. Robinson, Rep 19,129 G. E. Smedley, Dem 13,930 D. G. Hendricks, Pro 1,530 7. The counties of Bucks and Montgomery. IrvinP. Wanger, Rep 21,985 Edwin Hollowell, Dem 21,805 W. S. Essick, Pro 670 8. The counties of Northampton, Monroe, Pike and Carbon. T. C. Walton, Rep 11,593 William Mutchler, Dem 17,837 9. The counties of Berks and Lehigh. H. A. Muhlenberg, Rep 17,217 C. J.Erdman, Dem 28,175 10. The county of Lancaster. Marriott Brosius, Rep 20,052 J . E. Malone, Dem 10,366 J.H.Brosius, Pro 685 11. The county of Lackawanna. J. A. Scranton, Hep 10,814 Lemuel Amerman, Dem 10,225 E. R. Griffiths. Pro 1,041 12. The county of Luzerne. C. D. Foster, Rep 14,092 W. H. Hines. Dem 15,554 C. H. Coal, Pro 1,390 13. The county of Schuylkill. C. W. Brumm, Rep 11,539 J. B. Reilly, Dem 13,440 J. Beddall, Pro 269 14. The counties of Lebanon, Dauphin and E. W. Noomer. Rep 19,058 W. M. Brislen, Dem 13,993 Ezra Grumbine, Pro 988 15. The counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming. M. B.Wright, Rep 17,241 R. S. Searle, Dem 1,265 C. H. Dana, Pro 1.420 16. Tne counties of Tioga, Potter, Lycom- ing and Clintori. A. C. Hopkins. Rep 17,966 F. K. Wright, Dem 14.724 B. G. Welch, Pro 1,445 17. The counties of Northumberland, Co- lumbia, Montour and Sullivan. Chandler Eves, Rep 10,030 S. P. Wolverton, Dem 15,333 Isaiah Bowers, Pro 916 18. The counties of Franklin, Fulton, Hunt- ingdon, Juniata, Snyder, Union and Mifflin. T. M. Mahon, Rep 19,247 W. A. Trout, Dem 15,631 J. A. Allman, Pro 547 19. The counties of Cumberland, Adams and York. N. S. Ross, Rep 16,198 F. E. Beltzhoover, Dem 21,963 J.B. Young, Pro 678 20. The counties of Blair, Somerset and Bedford. J. D. Hicks, Rep 22,601 L. D. Woodruff, Dem 17,420 G. H. Hocking, Pro 176 21. The counties of Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson and Westmoreland. D. B. Heiner, Rep 23,042 J.B. Keenan, Dem 20,245 E. L. Grabble, Pro 1,197 22. The county of Allegheny (part). John Dalzell, Rep 22,674 J. W. Breen, Dem 15,939 T. J. McConnell.Peo 287 23. The county of Allegheny (part). W. A. Stone, Rep 14,628 F. C. Osborn, Dem 8,177 J. H. Stevenson, Peo 193 24. The counties of Fayette, Greene, Wash- ington and part of Allegheny. E. T. Achison, Rep 23,971 W. A. Sipe, Dem 25,224 A. K. Williamson, Pro 1,753 J. B. Aiken, Peo 507 Campbell Jobes, Ind.-Rep 929 25. The counties of Beaver, Butler, Law- rence and Mercer. T. W. Phillips, Rep 19,658 E. P. Gillespie, , Dem. . W. Van De Venter, Pro 1,930 Lewis Edwards, Peo 824 26. The counties of Crawford and Erie. T. L. Flood, Rep 14,500 J. E. Sibley, Dem 17,887 F.W.Hirt, U. Lab 182 27. The counties of Cameron, McKean, Venango and Warren. C. W. Stone, Rep 12,179 J.D.Hancock, Dem 9,523 Charles Lott, Pro 1,486 H. S. Ayres. Peo 572 28. The counties of Clarion, Clearfleld, Cen- ter, Elk and Forest. C. E.Andrews, Rep 13,284 G. F. Kribbs. Dem 17,285 W. S. Bigelow, Pro 1,277 IJEGISLATURE. . 1 892-3 . 1891-2 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. ffo.J.Bnl. Republicans... 33 134 167.. 31 164 195 Democrats 17 70 87.. 19 90 109 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. COUNTIES. (5) Population. 11428 Bristol 26754 Kent 28552 Newport.... 255123 Providence 18695 23649 Washington 2183 RHODE ISLAND (Population 345,506 . PRES. 1892 Rto. Dew. Pro. Peo. Harrison. Cleveland. BidwelL Weaver 1107 905 70 2244 1469 93 ] 2743 2257 111 1S203 1501 941 439 Total 26972 24335 Plurality 2637 Percent 50.71 45.75 Totalvote 53188 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, APRIL, 1892. Governor D. R. Brown, Rep 27,461 W. T. C. Wadwell, Dem 25,4H3 G.Alexander, Pro 1,598 F. B. Benton, Nat 187 Lt.-Govemor-Melvme Bull, R p 27,629 Charles B. Gorman, Dem 24,619 Samuel D. Tabor, Pro 1,682 Andrew D. Wilson, Nat 207 Secretary of State George H. Utter, I^..26,900 John J. Heffernan, Dem 24,559 L. B. Remington, Pro 1,771 Ned J. O'Connor, Nat 212 _4f'i/-Gen.-Robert W. Burbank, Rep 26,603 Ziba O. Slocum, D'em 25,389 Thomas H. Peabody, Pro 1,735 Gen.- Treasurer Samuel Clark, Rep 26,729 Thomas Spencer, Dem 24,834 William S. Brownell, Pro 1,739 Henry M.Arnold, . at 339 No candidates for attorney-general and general-treasurer having received a majority. 1654 3.10 227. .44.' 946 1767 2218 1758 --GOV. 1891 . Dem. Pro. Nat. Davis. Lany. Burton. 860 76 4 1435 125 15 2105 185 14 16441 1014 315 1408 429 3(> 20995 1829 22249 1254 46.18 48.94 4.02 45457 384 the legislature elected the republican candi- dates. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Cities and towns of Providence, Newport, Barrington, Bristol, East Providence, James- town, Little Compton, Middletown, New Shoreham, Portsmouth, Tiverton and Warren. Melville Bull, Rep 13,645 Oscar Lapham, Dem 13.051 I. N. Turner, Pro 742 2. The remainder of the state. A. B. Capron, Rep 11,532 C. H. Page, Dem 10,591 B. A. Lewis, Pro 1,013 No choice, a majority being required, LEGISLATURE. , 1393 , . 1892 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans 27 43 70. 28 52 8,) Democrats 9 SCTJTH CAROLINA (Population 1,151,149). -PRES. 1892 >. Gov Dem. Till Rep. Dem Peo. Harrison.Cleveland.Weaver. COUNTIES. (35) lation. 4Abbeville 138 2359 1. 31822Aiken 396 1802 70.. 43696 Anderson 193 2248 144. 44613 Barnwell 549 2137 40. 34119 Beaufort 268 175 . 55428 Berkeley 1171 1037 31. ~ Charleston 430 1564 1. Chester 383 1508 7. Chesterlield 382 1494 24. 23233 Clarendon 364 2192 . 40293 Colleton 472 1312 . 29134 Darlington 102 1810 24. " Edgefleld 26 2679 100. __ Fairtield 204 1041 2. 25027 Florence 293 1609 . 20857 Georgetown 888 552 1. 44310 Greenville 600 3026 60. 20544 Hampton 254 1097 . 19256 Horry 22361 Kershaw 358 20761 Lancaster 624 173 71 466 31610 Laurens. 22181 Lexington 29976 Marion 23500 Marlborough 26434 Newberry 18687 Oconee 19393 Orangeburg 16389 Pickens.... 36821 Richland 146 55385 Spartanburg 551 43605 Sumter 639 25363 Union 356 27777 Williamsburg 787 38831 York 319 21)3 220 129 1107 1744 1772 1287 1737 1004 1534 809 2786 603 124. 10. 2,'xs. 171 . 428. 7. 404. 3515 129. 1535 8. 1339 56. 1178 31. 2212 3. 2315 20711 2043 2:8 275 917 1116 1489 1459 1145 1790 12(58 3657 995 1237 6613 3399 1548 1370 .1890-^ J. Dem. Haskell. 109. 290. 191. 404. ill: 537. 245. 218. 180. 666. 220. 93. 771. 512. 331. 180. 2187 1802 1026 1694 1314 2923 1392 982 2671 838 1830 1294 2624 Total 13345 54692 2407. 59159 14828. Plurality 41347 . 44331 Percent 18.94 77.62 3.42.. 83.31 16.68. Scattering .. 137 Totalvote 70444 .. 74124 20 29 ,-PRES. '88-s Rep. Dem. Harrison.Clevelanrt. 74 2985 404 124 613 1318 435 42 177 331 628 456 324 363 170 221 8 705 12 58 231 1165 95 443 502 944 30 813 105 2045 2905 509 1611 2>o2 1735 1871 1452 lism 1852 3142 1389 703 8305 139S 1241 1258 1740 1451 1903 2417 1231 1729 1212 3044 858 1912 3:>44 1735 1920 lf>>4 2305 13736 65825 52089 17.20 82.78 380 roan ELECTION RETURNS. 317 TOTAL VOTE FOB GOVJERXOH, 1892. B. R. Tillman, Dem. (No opp.) ........ 56,673 Scatter! ng ................................ 52 Other democratic state officers elected with- out opposition. FOU REPRESENTATIVES IX COXGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Berkeley, Charleston, Colle- ton. Lexington. Orangeburg. W. H. Brawley, Dem. (No opp.) ........ 6,313 2. Counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Colleton, Edgetield. Hampton. J. W. Talbert, Dem. (No opp.) .......... 8,001 3. Counties of Abbeville. Anderson, New- berry, Oconee, Pickens. J. R. Tolbert, Rep ....................... 787 A. C. Latimer. Dem ..................... 8,330 W. W Russell, Peo ..................... 171 4. Counties of Fair-field. Greenville, Laurens, Richland. Spartanburg, Union. J.A. T. Ensor, Rep ...................... 1.730 G. W. Shell, Dem ........................ 10,401 5. Counties of Chester, Chesterfield, Ker. shaw, Lancaster, Union, Spartanburg, York. E. B. Sligh, Rep .......................... 2.099 T. J. Strait, Dem ....................... 8,791 6. Counties of Clarendon, Darlington, Horry, Marlborough, Marion,Williamsburg, Florence. E. J. Sawyer, Rep ........................ 1,832 J. L. McLaurin, Dem .................... 10,130 7. Counties of Clarendon. Darlington. Horry, Marlborough. Marion. SVilliamsburg. Florence. G. W. Murray, Rep ...................... 4,995 E. W. Morse, Dem ....................... 4,955 LEGISLATURE. , -- 1892-3 - , - 1891-2 -- . Sen. Ho. J. Bal. Sen. Ho J.Bal. Republicans.... 6 24 30.. 3 9 12 Democrats ...... 26 69 95.. 33 115 148 Ind. Democrat.. 1 1.. People's ......... 15 6.. - - COUXTIES. (79) Population. 5045 Aurora 958(5 Beadle 9057 Bon Homme.. Bo reman 10132 Brookings 1082 189 16855 Brown 1446 279 6737 Brule 538 200 993 Buffalo 78 13 1037 Butte 3510 Campbell 4178 Charles Mix.... 8 Choteau 6728 Clark 7509 Clay 7037 Coddington .... 4891 Custer 5449 Davison 9168 Day 40 Delano 4574 Deuel Dewey SOUTH DAKOTA (Population PRES. 1892 Rep. Dem. Peo. Rep. Dem. rrison,Cleve!andWeaver. Jolley. Woods, 4M 207 314.. 235 122 984 206 672.. 547 229 879 260 636.. 358 242 GOv Ind. Rep. Dem. Ind. Rep. D m Smith. Mellette. Taylor. Louks.Mellette.McClure. 116.. 420 384 163.. 781 553 379.. 917 804 638.. 1949 943 210.. 782 818 231.. 929 808 827.. 606 115 513. 538 78 154 28 390 77 516 115 1465.. 815 484.. 274 63.. 44 202.. 91 204.. 1(56 268.. 224 257 246 11 45 14 77 lOsi. 73. 156. 1044 201 1041. 1602 723 1569. 406 537 305 38 10. 53 186. 36 299. 100 152 509 433 102 469. 1791 438 3208 1399 918 757 203 56 224 102 572 129 762 305 731 197 918 164 621.. 412 629. . 563 882 408 401.. 418 246 f.03 166 352.. 297 181 569 120 640.. 332 818 . 752 362 345 101 522. 602. 118. 175. 406. 542. 602 104 1056. 788 368 571. 924 703 146. 598 380 188. 606 258 515. 746 289 1165. 1471 405 1311 249 1507 540 587 337 1032 470 1412 471 441 122 440.. 190 70 177.. 450 167 531.. 917 92 514 109 386 156 569 262 473 107 (505 188 4liOO Douglas 4399 Edmunds 16 Ewing 4478 Fall River 4062 Faulk 6814 Grant 295 Gregory 4625 Hamlin 6546 Hand 4267 Hanson 167 Harding 5044 Hughes 459 102 10469 Hutchinson 1034 254 414.. 257 160 126.. 414 365 285.. 331.. 158 80 173.. 479 335 342.. 675 397 830 474 228.. 475 294 142.. 541 476 89.. 162.. 266 87 75.. (556 344 89.. 692.. 257 58 354.. 496 54 871.. 425 261 814 315 896 571 537 161 526 70 378 196 359.. 208 587.. 372 470.. 151 70 205.. 557 222 382.. 75 343.. 611 170 671.. 166 240.. 306 388 402.. 837 298 1283 634 681 405 18(50 Hyde 30 Jackson . , 3(505 Jerauld. 184 51 169. . 415 140 317.. 455 200 91. . 131 33 69.. 706 557 399.. 52.. 1007 549 142.. 53.. 257 89 94.. 6T9 704 670 977 380 166 327 45 323.. 213 39 207.. 288 62 333.. 8562 Kingsbury 9*1 175 929.. 438 108 458.. 836 271 910.. 7508 Lake 742 196 769.. 347 163 281.. 659 439 651.. 11673 Lawrence 2140 546 1495.. 1148 439 1029.. 2130 643 1450. 1130 206 535 134 391.. 1030 408 557.. 573 262 487 221 477 114 699.. 275 256.. 124 494.. 214 267 263.. 574 678 243.. 49 45.. 443 359 119.. 57 294.. 424 232 459.. 427 128 613.. 237 131 331.. 495 460 9143 Lincoln, Lugenbeel 233 Lyman 6448 McCook 5949 McPherson 4544 Marshall 7 Martin 4640Meade Meyer -.. .. .. 5165 Miner 486 290 484.. 225 134 229.. 421 359 536.. 21879 Minnehaha 22H8 484 1529.. 1085 695 667.. 2574 1150 1010.. 5941 Moody 735 96 548.. 370 62 389.. 650 mi 634.. 149 Nowlin .. .. .. 6540 Pennington 959 147 787.. 415 332 508.. 1079 ~>2 448.. 2910 Potter 320 57 249.. 159 56 114.. 369 189 267.. 23 Pratt .. .. .. 811 Presho .. .. .. 705 237 1539 470 1365 334 2355 1227 1548 419 831 680 741 228 906 387 642 479 835 399 3610 1133 1166 230 1080 545 622 286 318 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1SB. PopuUtion. 34 Pyatt Rinehart 1997 Roberts Rusk. Harrison.ClevelandWeaver. Jolley. Woods. Smith. MeUette. Taylor. Louks.Mellette.MeClure. 538 68 230" 78 27 5T 4610 San born , Schnasse. 95 355.. 67 220 bey, Shannon .. 10581 Spink 1133 li 1028 Stanley 76 2 96 Sterling SUSS: *" f 31 182.. 559 151 368.. 972 240 832.. 615 171 587 . 1239 315 972.. 2293 6H4 50.. 58 70 4.'. 112 91 . 167.. 159 37 149.. 285 90 205.. 543 207 Tripp .. .. .. 10256 Turner 1108 429 418.. 479 200 219.. 1040 826 189.. 1494 513 9130 Union 860 241 885.. 451 133 588.. 772 284 1041.. 1124 748 Wagner .. .. .. 2153Walworth 187 45 191.. 101 35 104.. 237 62 299.. 404 172 Washabaugh .. .. .. 40 Washington .. .. . . 10444 Yankton 1166 228 766.. 541 352 339.. 894 892 455.. 1148 941 510 Ziebach.... .. .. , .. Total 34888 9081 26544. . 17614 7199 14587. . 34487 18484 24591.. 53964 23840 Plurality 8344 ..3027 .9896 Majority. 105 Percent 49.4012.84 37.58.. 44.66 18.40 36.91 Scattering Total vote 70618 39400 . . 30124 . 44.44 23.80 31.65.. 69.48 30.52 45 77607 77804 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Electors G. A. Silsby, Rep J. H. Prothero, Re S. W. Kingsbury, M. J. Dinneen, Dem. J. Burke, Dem C.Keith, Dem J. LaFabre, Dem J. H. Kinzer, Peo H.W. Smith, Peo.... I. D. Suydam, Peo... W. C. Waldron. Peo. 34,714 34,822 34.876 84,888 8,901 8,749 26,512 2,544 Governor C. H. Sheldon, Rep... Peter Cowchman, Dem A. L. VanOsdel, Peo Lieut. -Gnv.G. N. Herried, Rep. S. A. Ramsey, Dem. . M.M. Price. Peo.... 26,266 33,414 14.472 22,524 33,234 15,124 Sec'y of State T. Thoraon, Rep. . J.L. Norris.Dem... _ . S. G. Morgan, Auditor-J. E. Hippie, Rep. J.E. Ziebach, Dem G. W. Everts. Peo Treasurer W. W. Taylor, Rep G. H. Culver, Dem P.O. Peterson, Peo 33,581 14,757 21,766 33,020 14,967 22.150 14,797 22,378 AWy.- Gen.C. I. Crawford, Rep 33,778 H. C. Walsh, Dem 14,787 W.H.Curtis, Peo 21,730 Supt. Pub. In.C. Salmon. Rep J. P.Styles.Dem 14.875 S. W. Hassell.Peo 22,243 Com. of Schools and Public Lands T. H. Ruth, Rep 32.903 A.M. Keller,Z>e?n 14,683 W.Cook.Peo 21,987 Com. of Labor Statistics W. McKay, Rep. 32,584 T. A. Neary,Dem 14,507 O.Anderson, Peo 22,332 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS, 1892. John A. Pickler, Rep. ... 33,769 W.V.Lucas, Rep 33.288 C. L. Wood, Dem 736 L. E. Whitcher, Dem W. Lardner, Peo J. E. Kelley, Peo 25,444 LEGISLATURE. , 1892-93 , 1891-92 Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 34 63 97.. 3 9 12 Democrats 3 5 8.. 33 115 148 People's 6 15 21.. - COUNTIES. (96) Population. 15128 Anderson 1363 247o9 Bedford 1470 11230 Benton 563 6m Bledsoe 720 17589 Blount. . . . 1935 13607 Bradley 1522 13486 Campbell 1561 12197 Cannon...'. 534 23630 Carroll 2057 13389 Carter 1877 8845 Cheatham 9069 Chester 15103 Claiborne 1437 7260 Clay 16523 Cocke 13827 Coffee 15146 Crockett 5376 Cumberland 108174 Davidson 8995 Decatur 156f>0 De Kalb 13645 Dickson TENNESSEE (Population 1,767,518). , -PRESIDENT 1892 * Gov. 1890 . Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Pro. HarrisonCleveland Bid well Wsarer. 607 2154 1001 312. 1137 962 526 554 1526 1355 1206 668 1897 1601 106 377 1260 383 606 618 1042 352 11. 1691 280. 1123 12. 416 801 768 433 1181 272 721 713 1395 1026 302 . PRES. Rep. Dem. Harrison. Cleveland 1740 733 1988 2475 640 1075 668 2287 29. 11. . 173! 129. '.). 3132 1403. 756 2. 1133 181. 1163 123. 658 2356 305 479 1947 539 1080 632 9321 757 1310 765 482 1009 991 559 1194 1875 453 1063 Pro. Fisk. 5 160 1 74 4'.' t; 27 60 l-ii) 47 i 1818 1253 9715 1462 1511 ELECTION RETURNS. 319 Population. Harrison.Cleveland.Bidwell. Weaver. 19878 Dyer 487 1848 46 599 Baiter. Buchanau.Kellv. 346 1533 77. 537 1269 12. 361 199 4. 383 1743 166. 824 2700 415. 880 2164 328. 829 698 9. 2074 1784 223. 152 699 50. 834 570 87. 3508 2895 249. 837 38fi 7. 810 1800 39. 1127 1102 52. 1695 1486 22. 255 1232 17. 1347 1448 46. 560 1583 104. 527 1276 70. 146 563 28. 213 1302 92. 370 1334 42. 471 217 10. 1551 625 44. 1030 178 22. 2434 2417 201. 66 158 24. 508 1287 32. 656 924 104. 54 186 7. 485 2334 489. 709 439 16. 915 773 44. 1793 1228 87. 1169 1493 37. 575 2059 172. 962 952 55. 531 2043 287. 1889 2640 356. 535 638 22. 1213 1342 34. 1170 2382 141. 56 710 52. 510 286 7. 473 2242 241. 469 1081 60. 385 725 13. 345 332 6. 578 648 6. 605 1149 53. 846 884 39. 1117 563 53. 587 1585 403. 1197 2381 349. 829 144 15. 177 350 1. 1760 353 56. 731 4487 50. 779 1735 116. 225 1069 47. 828 1455 239. 452 1892 188. 636 1879 42. 190 647 35. 480 72 10. 1036 431 6. 78 415 19. 551 1545 141. 1483 1155 310. 787 577 37. 985 2322 422. 464 1467 130. 544 1831 264. 855 1974 378. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. 925 2013 63 980 3813 602 249 7 674 2362 134 1893 3763 331 2100 3181 138 1416 931 10 2722 2195 235 216 901 38 1219 891 38 6264 3906 196 1216 480 1 1099 1913 21 1745 1208 25 2260 1624 51 1724 1962 1772 1512 9 1197 2103 48 1137 1510 39 259 745 4 393 1448 54 545 1585 6 587 308 1 2348 806 18 1347 180 14 6124 3929 331 59 450 34 1433 1838 24 633 1089 20 132 254 -4 1082 3285 156 1226 530 5 1120 879 1901 1864 79 1511 1525 11 1479 3206 62 1483 1198 786 2291 131 2836 3658 216 589 740 9 1399 1457 30 2164 2628 110 102 980 81 860 369 24 1167 2987 62 614 1188 33 527 849 2 409 369 2 635 679 7 817 1361 1414 1177 16 2042 844 13 952 2203 350 2479 3303 183 1418 164 4 180 350 2830 489 50 8279 11930 43 1102 2108 37 536 1277 42 1513 2255 90 1228 2778 31 1486 2351 2 316 792 2 645 85 8 1501 523 29 103 423 24 636 1976 75 2008 1524 142 1204 772 11 1764 2764 65 499 1034 48 14'.)! 2358 129 1676 2518 157 28878 Fayette 660 2167 4 19l' 5226 Fentress .. 5'>5 22'} 149' 18929 Franklin. 577 1895 77 596' 35859 Gibson 1299 3085 210 924 34957 Giles 1551 2722 96 685* 13196 Grainger 1342 881 1 154 26614 Greene 2744 2298 210 100 6345 Grundy 236 779 18 26* 11418 Hamblen . 1164 913 43 106 53482 Hamilton. 3165 3760 218 155 10342 Hancock 971 421 6 140 21029 Hardeman . 789 1940 508 17698 Hardin . .. 1537 1126 42 146 22246 Hawkins 1847 1710 8 75 23558 Hay wood 662 1676 223 16336 Henderson... 1535 1044 . 21070 Henry . . 963 2205 32 515. 14499 Hlckman 554 1179 16 301 5390 Houston 206 704 13 83 11720 Humphreys 243 1178 35 366 13325 Jackson .... 451 1383 2 346. 4903 James. . 518 263 4 28. 16478 Jefferson 2058 764 9 186 8858 Johnson 1100 208 80 13 59557 Knox 4169 3907 206 126 5304 Lake 6 468 12 32 18756 Lauderdale .... 967 1218 7 690. 12286 Lawrence. 758 1231 39 96. 2555 Lewis . . 95 231 2 34. 27382 Lincoln... 590 2429 235 806. 9273 Loudon 1037 491 10 44 10878 Macon 1036 648 151. 17890 McM inn 1842 1336 63 92. 15510 McNairy 1143 1132 9 458. 30497 Madison. . 899 2569 36 468. 15411 Marion. .... 1457 1201 5 47. 18906 Marshall 685 2185 123 402 38112 Maury . 1359 3191 119 313 6930 Meigs 561 5(54 11 124. 15329 Monroe 1414 1367 10 167. 296 f >7 Montgomery . 1927 2405 120 983. 5975 Moore 62 717 36 213 7639 Morgan 681 302 24 37 27273 Obi on 771 2694 71 984 12039 Overton .... 586 1287 7 114. 7785 Perry 371 710 2 68. 4736 Pickett 427 398 8 . 8361 Polk .. 694 656 58. 13683 Putnam 682 1089 15 267 12647 Rhea 1163 1095 32 102 17418 Roane .. 1795 804 261 178 20078 Robertson 879 1938 233 604. 35097 Rutherford .... 1210 2511 42 594. 9794 Scott 1198 156 9 76 3027 Sequatchie 189 376 15 18761 Sevier . 2248 400 29 44 112740 Shelby . .. 1194 6307 28 277. 18404 Smith 847 1598 35 535. 12193 Stewart 387 1251 21 348. 20879 Sullivan 1304 2281 97 139. 23668 Sumner 677 2121 38 775 24271 Tipton .. 690 2199 639 5850 Trousdale 240 622 3 196 4619 Unicoi 500 87 3 1. 11459 Union 1368 457 1 79. 2863 Van Buren 89 360 7 36. 14413 Warren 633 1568 46 367 2(1354 Washington . 2056 1722 164 44 11471 Wayne . .. 1156 6til 17 55. 28955 Weakley 1644 2648 117 578. 12348 White 539 1273 56 399. 26321 Williamson 575 1992 151 353 27148 Wilson 1142 2523 102 321. Total 100331138874 4851 23447. Plurality s*"***^. 38543 76081 113549 11082. 37468 37.93 56.57 5.50 fc 3r *"** 138988 1587?,) 5969 .^ \ 19791 >4a_a 62JW-1.93 . ;4 Per cent C 37 5J?^51 91 1 81 8 72 Scattering ^ ^^S^H Totalvote 26TSJT^-- r VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1892. TtHt-Ji. Geo W Winstead lifii 100,577 1. Th 200719 ^i* "* dlW'84 ^PUySF.\1iArrgSm CONGRESS, 1892. e counties of Carter. Clai borne, Cocke, r. Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Haw- hnson, Sullivan, Unicoi and Washing- Peter Turney Dem 126,348 Grainge Edwin H. East, Pro 5.424 kins, Jo John P Buchanan. Peo 31.512 ton. 320 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. A. A. Taylor, Hep 17,890 W. J . McSween. Dem 13,207 C. K. Vance.Peo 841 2. The counties of Anderson, Blount, Camp- bell. Jefferson, Knox, London, Morgan, Koane, Scott, Sevier and Union. John C. Houk, Hep 18,952 W. L. Welcker, Dem ... 7,815 W. A. McLune. Pro 765 A. Chavanness. Peo 698 3. The counties of Bledsoe, Bradley, Can- non, Cumberland. Grundy. Hamilton, James, McMinn, Meigs, Monroe, Polk. Rhea, Sequatchie, Van Buren, Warren and White. H. Clay Evans, Rep 15.035 H. E. Snodgrass, Dem 15,984 T. P. Dickey, Peo 2, 171 4. The counties of Clay, De Kalb, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Putnam, Smith, Sumner, Trousdale and Wilson. Benton McMillin, Dem 14,010 W. D. Gold, Rep.-Ind.-Dem 11,225 5. The counties of Bedford. Coffee. Frank- lin, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, Moore and Rutherford. T. J. Ogilvie, Rep 8.082 J. D. Richardson, Dem , 13,709 O. S. Stewart, Pro 646 . The counties of Cheatham, Davidson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robert- son and Stewart. John B. Allen, Rep 9.002 J. E. Washington, Dem 15,645 H. C. Merritt. Pro 605 7. The counties of Dickson, Giles, Hick- man, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury. Wayne and Williamson. N.N.Cox. Dem 12,113 P. G. Smithson, Pro 459 W. O. Witherspoon, Peo 8,480 8. The counties of Beuton. Carroll, Chester. Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry. Madison. McNairy and Perry. P. H. Thrasher, Rep 12,920 B. A. Enloe.Dera 13,038 9. The counties of Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale, Obion and Weakley. J. C. McDearman, Dem 14.334 R. A. Pierce, Ind.-Dem 10,883 G. W. Bennett, Pro 352 10. The counties of Fayette, Hardeman, Shelby, Pickett and Tipton. T. V. Neal, Rep 4.785 Josiah Patterson. Dem 12,164 LEGISLATURE. . 1892-3 . 1890-1 Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Democrats 26 68 94.. 8 20 28 Republicans.... 6 26 32.. 25 79 104 Ind.-Peo 1 5 6.. TEXAS (Population 2,235.523). COUNTIES. (246) Population. 20923 Anderson 2-i Andrews 6306 Angelina 1824 Aransas 2101 Archer 944 Armstrong 6459 Atascosa 17859 Austin 3782 Bandera 20736 Bastrop Bailey. / PRESIDENT 1892 Rep. W.Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. Harrison. Clev'd. Bidw'l. Weaver. 840 1703 5 899., , Gov. 1890-^ Rep. Dem. Pro. Flanagan. Ho^g. Heath. 903 1594 -. , PRES. Rep. Dem. Pro.Lab. Harnson.Clev'd. Fisk. Str'tr 1321 1635 18 179 69 841 252 39 416 4 4 243 536 2012 277 904 50 549., 15., 79.. 42.. 547.. 36.. 290., 1267 1435 12 1085. 105 1473 1199 6 267 1 336 15 232 1. 774 2194 535 2035 3 82 1050 7 95 34 172 2 52 109 4 2 4 645 19 1126 2049 13 212 461 1408 2079 14.", 2595 Baylor 3720 Bee 33297 Bell 492W! Bexar 4635 Blanco 222 Borden 14157 Bosque 20267 Bowie 11506 Brazoria 16630 Brazos 710 Brewster Briscoe 11359 Brown 307 Buchel 13(101 Burleson 10721 Burnet 15769 Caldwell 815 Calhoun 5434 Callahan 14424 Cameron 6624 Camp 356 Carson 22554 Cass 9 Castro 2241 Chambers 22975 Cherokee 1175 Childress 7503 Clay . ZJochi 30 89 510 1239 30 460 760 4317 386 4883 18 509 2 113. 5 212. 34 2137. 48 801. 62 854 1229 1207 15 1 599 1403 218 98 60. 816. 1138. 97. 373. 22 80 517 2802 76 130 1116 1133 878 1 436 . 731 . 5109 . 5249 . 794 -. 2219 ! 1852 4. 413 . 1283 33. 275 -. 2798 156 193 1297 1298 1482 51 422 7 4596 64 4<)1 4335 17 10 613 8 35 1864 2110 452 1469 26 337 58 39 110 1486 14 1001.. 59 1869 4.. 38 1198 5 440 87 380 45 58 995 576 H 549 5 31 715 22 179 1173 1653 158 707 1077 444 134 1580 84 241 652. 740. 15 1018. 15 479! ~2 257! 28. 1764. ~2 113! 15 1200. 75 793 35 si 541 337 116 660 1326 12. 15(57 10. 1839 21. 136 -. 885 18. 2062 . 615 -. 149 2. 127 . Cocnran. 1059 23 63.. - -.. 90 1916 1. 1122 27'. 1039 141 743 47 58 423 559 16 1065 136 1077 1212 28 118 1222 117 1491 169 272 119 - 619 7 1432 17 597 58 2034 267 2;)4 100 59 14 246 114 718 31 20 10 158 2059 Coke. 6088 Coleman 36736 Collin 357 Collingsworth 19512 Colorado (KtS Comal 49 976 1169 299 197 902 1 4988 141 35 1369 11 t!80 5 460. 47 2081. 3 36. 1 429. 15 35. 5 722 1418 212 417 . 1214 -. 5067 167. 1699 ". 615 . 35 895 1 6 556 5647 125 467 1629 1855 3 154 435 692 ELECTION RETURNS. 321 Population 16393 Comanche Harrison. 51 6 Clev'd. Bidw'l. Weaver. Flanagan.Hog-.Heath. Harrison.ClevlM. 1482 1613.. 40 2172 16.. 46 1329 Fisk. 7 Str'tr. 846 1059 Concho 28 151 52T.. 46 193 24696 Cooke 391 2806 2ft 1026.. 376 3*^82 9 , 595 2354 8ft 882 16816 Coryell 126 13 1848 9 460.. 69 2295 7.. 78 1700 21 742 240 Cottle 2 69 9.. __ 15 Crane . _ . . _ __ 194 Crockett 346 Crosby 5 141 7 12.. 1 181 27 223 15 75 Dallam __ 14 _ 67042 Dallas 1975 249 7858 147 1407.. 2463 8308 292.. 3029 7059 223 679 179 Deaf Smith.... 1 101 10.. 91 9117 Delta 124 3 753 14 1053.. 132 1301 15 163 1475 70 21189 Denton 433 129 2894 60 714.. 451 2707 50 509 2709 81 476 14307 De Witt 497 1311 ft 768.. 827 1498 836 1114 16 84 295 Dickens 3 91 17.. 1049 Dimmit 49.. 40 137 49 146 1056 Donley 50 3 227 4 60. 39 202 2. . 52 273 4 9 7598 Duval 63 554 2K3 537 366 369 10343 Eastland 91 1310 36 890.. 50 1740 18.. 44 1163 7 223 224 Ector 17 53 2.. 1962 Edwards 31 208 106.. 42 269 1.. 80 223 31774 Ellis 761 30 4785 52 1317.. 572 4696 52.. 732 4763 174 361 15678 El Paso 1123 1542 1028 1418 7 19 1022 Encinal 21515 Erath 214 2124 38 1912.. 119 3157 9.. 36 1806 29 1006 20706 Falls . 1290 5 2705 18 835.. 1517 235 1.. 1298 1819 42 510 38709 Fannin 1172 4650 24 4148.. 386 M! 7.. 1175 5114 63 488 31481 Fayette 1690 3408 2 556.. 1694 3622 3.. 1695 3279 28 179 2996 Fisher 1 313 1 228.. 498 23 . 1 213 1 529 Floyd 5 1 270 1 93.. 186 , 16 Foard 5 1 167 137.. 10586 Fort Bend 524 390 41.. 575 308 1967 552 6481 Franklin 25 785 290.. 76 921 58 979 1 146 15987 Freestone 774 1301 4 597.. 1088 1769 I 3112 Frio 46 300 1 290.. 72 480 .. 77 342 2 31476 Galveston 1713 85 4361 39 174.. 1587 4278 -.. 2178 3887 11 76 7028 Gillespie 351 21 618 2 377.. 274 963 .. 419 759 - - 5910 Goliad ......... 286 _ 453 _ 422.. 231 (.63 430 467 15 _ 18016 Gonzales 204 1576 10 1770. . 883 1936 7 . 695 2037 34 459 203 Gray 53211 Grayson .. 2074 137 6542 67 1123.. 1811 6568 a*>.. 2297 5822 107 364 .... Greer 35 834 682.. 3 841 2.. 16 265 1 75 9402 Gregg 640 691 9 252.. 628 7H5 471 633 6 262 21312 Grimes 1332 184 1 275.. 1673 1702 15217 Guadalupe 391 301 1663 2 549.. 810 1557 3.. 991 1346 . _ 200 721 Hale V 168 . . 81 9279 Hamilton 46 6 998 20 800.. 52 70 9.. 8 1176 14 234 133 Hansf ord 10 16 2.. 3904 Hardeman 38 1 602 6 51. , 30 717 4 259 6 15 3956 Hardin 189 446 154.. 239 597 160 352 185 37249 Harris 1323 773 4493 20 91.. 1781 3770 2813 3571 18 216 26721 Harrison 1440 15 1047 2 103.. 862 3087 786 1937 252 Hartley 2 111 3 15.. 1665 Haskell 10 346 33.. 352 179 11352 Hays 291 1349 67 493.. 411 1530 32 . 342 1304 39 155 519 Hemphlll 116 22 127 50 141 12285 Henderson 307 1054 7 765.. 487 1195 288 1188 3 705 6534 Hidalgo 81 678 109 (UK 45 513 27583 Hill 406 10 3706 92 1541.. 303 4129 104.. 370 3389 147 923 7581 Hood 16 57 802 25 545.. 20 1309 32 12 958 8ft 73 20572 Hopkins 19360 Houston 344 1988 351 62 4 1536.. 1410 . 366 1194 2895 1771 150 . 453 1272 3080 1T28 253 6 41 113 1210 Howard .... 601 73 1450 10 131. 60 327 81 187 17 31885 Hunt 756 3 4146 49 1024 . 506 4566 103 . 552 4369 134 455 870 Irion....^ 6 _ 117 1 56.. 1 184 4 _ _ 9740 Jack 153 1440 7. 136 860 5 336 3281 Jackson . 300 232 76.. 396 267 304 312 5592 Jasper 1394 Jeff Davis 97 110 113 407 103 5 319.. 333 145 b68 90 257 206 511 152 2 8 5857 Jefferson 534 6 661 17 57.. 437 729 361 482 _. 100 22313 Johnson 197 36 2878 25 1456.. 81 3646 62.. 114 2966 116 10JO 3797 Jones 9 494 3 410.. 13 723 16 365 ft 42 3637 Karnes 121 458 1 346. . 103 560 40 444 1 22 21598 Kaufman 759 I 8183 22 471.. i>94 32S5 77 676 3701 85 296 3809 Kendall 224 12 211 207.. 283 317 -.. 443 251 4445 Kerr 108 _ 452 7 327.. 124 581 _ 211 331 84 2234 Kimble 47 217 202.. 12 406 . . 10 10 322 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population 173 King 3781 Kinney Harrison. 239 Clevl'd. 76 356 Bidw'l. Weaver. FIanagan.Hogg. Heath. H 36! ! 217 265 -'.'. arrisou.Clevl'd. 315 193 Fiak. tr'tr. 1134 Knox 1 282 54.. 3 242 157 37302 Lamar 1412 129 4322 8 996.. 362 2218 51.. 1537 3667 68 129 7565 Lampasas 78 582 18 505.. 77 1097 as . 167 837 153 145 2139LaSalle 85 54 302 17.. 49 452 283 147 21887 Lavaca 357 2016 1 974.. 485 2513 2.. 564 2457 10 1 11952 Lee 391 1038 2 685.. 445 1563 494 1401 6 130 13841 Leon 4230 Liberty 21678 Limestone 638 283 567 60 1241 332 2365 45 663.. 204.. 1052.. 513 318 369 1095 514 2414 19! ; 761 306 571 1454 373 2115 7 98 118 19S 707 632 Lipscomb 57 100 1 3.. 52 116 76 132 1 3 2055 Live Oak 15 218 2 162.. 322 322 9 6759 Llano 12 65 861 16 620.. 7 1211 .. 50 905 5 33Lubbock 5 84 3 13.. .. - 8512 Madison 77 617 530.. 285 1012 193 772 _ 339 L0862 Marion . 1881 2 597 249.. 1187 625 264 Martin 14 123 4.. 46 141 58 97 5168 Mason 154 _ 470 1 344.. 92 825 185 617 3 , 3985 Matagorda 470 192 26.. 377 223 505 250 1 , 3698 Maverick . 234 84 491 11.. 364 264 3S1 334 3205 McCulloch 12 4 411 1 201.. 492 78 453 1 39204 McLennan 1769 75 5105 111 824.. 329 2384 81.. 1791 4023 253 951 1038 McMullen 7 148 1 44.. 17 171 4 177 13 5730 Medina H2 749 1 502.. 292 851 330 702 1 1207 Menard 19 231 67.. 5 223 27 251 _ 1033 Midland ........ 20 175 3 118.. 39 273 32 120 8 8 24773 Milam 824 2140 2 1917.. 957 3159 2.. 790 2733 33 467 5480 Mills 27 559 H 571.. 15 951 67 638 61 2059 Mitchell 109 426 63.. 77 452 M m 10 30 18863 Montague 123 __ 2632 33 957.. 119 3263 18 . 68 2102 ?4 728 H765 Montgomery 602 475 115.. 833 1311 893 1047 33 H8 15 Moore 2 2 35 6580 Morris 101 614 2 532.. 109 862 483 760 15 139 Motley ... 11 135 16.. 15984 Nacogdoches 280 1263 1333.. 588 2043 590 2063 4 5 26373 Navarro 929 t 2867 43 2229.. 1117 4174 27 . 1319 3865 137 574 4650 Newton 133 464 1 133.. 230 518 87 527 6 36 1573 Nolan 3 2 217 2 126.. 1 329 *3 7 216 4 36 8093 Nueces . 273 1129 92.. 209 1083 347 1091 198 Ochil tree 9 36 _ _ 14 50 __ 270 Oldham . 64 218 M 247 170 4770 Orange 65 48 553 o 189.. 157 583 8320 Palo Tin to 69 947 1 675.. 42 1406 3.. ^- 925 14328 Panola 1317 498.. 1622 747 1646 60 21682 Parker 228 51 2590 75 1392.. 222 3305 87.. 263 2405 97 237 1326 Pecos 50 8 275 2.. 45 206 17 156 10332 Polk 445 1 760.. 581 1206 1. 623 989 207 849 Potter 38 270 _ 37.. 1 178 3 69 1698 Presidio 211 852 __ 53 645 80 676 3909 Rains 70 353 448.. 74 590 92.. 490 7 40C 187 Randall 5 64 18.. 67 21452 Red River 962 S) 2051 11 1167. . 1095 2069 1 1286 2576 __ 1247 Reeves 33 398 40. 14 376 14 308 , f , 1239Refugio 29 142 21.. 56 157 68 161 326 Roberts 18 73 26506 Robertson .. 2205 1665 28 518.. 1854 2780 19.. 2184 1918 109 298 5972 Rockwall 19 839 44 318.. 39 935 121.. 41 1020 32 211 3182 Runnels 52 554 133.. 'M 575 I 28 I 4 18559 Rusk 1305 1805 1 385.. 1090 1794 3 1477 2216 18 8 4969 Sabine 357 2 583.. 149 725 680 6688 San Augustine.. 111 425 1 677.. 286 695 802 1 7360 San Jacinto 406 123 291 6 202.. 616 444 594 369 203 1312 San Patrick) 54 486 60.. 1 194 149 6621 San Saba 51 653 547.. 59 973 27.. 87 783 12 18 1415 Scurry 2012 Shackelf ord .... 8 68 - H 6 182.. 127.. J m 2!! 2 86 117 245 7 14 40 14365 Shelby ... 155 1465 1 547.. 201 1414 . . 195 1927 14 22 28324 Smith 1815 2827 9 881.. 1605 2,552 10,, 1976 1714 19 207 3411 Somervell 3 258 301.. 6 557 292 144 10052 Starr 952 689 h44 738 2 479 4926 Stephens 2 667 300.. 10 703 676 1 78 Sterling MM 2 165 77.. 1024 Stonewall 4 _ 144 35.. 226 _ 658 Sutton 177 43.. 164 100 Swisher 21 4 150 64.. 51 41142 Tarrant 1153 145 4740 51 1174., 889 4178 12 . 1069 4129 m 1676 6946 Tavlor 125 12 943 13 465.. 86 656 33 51 21 Terrv ELECTION RETURNS. 323 Clevl'c 192 12 772 Bldw'l.Weaver. Flanagan.Hogg.Heath. 17.. - 197 -. 664.. 264 1210 . ..139 1065 2. 33 3631 23 898. . 1952 3835 6. 644 1 632.. 335 1046 -. 11 1218 338.. 418 1590 5. 1119 13 795.. 565 1555 . Harrison.Clevl'd. Fisk Str'tr 34 237 418 2738 89 455 510 135 1162 878 3178 992 953 1237 2 139 63 108 1 35 823 294 31 Population Harrison. 902 Throckmorton 15 33 8190 Titus 118 5152 Tom Green 37019 Travis 1929 7648 Trinity 202 10877 Tyler 426 12695 Upshur 229 52 Upton 3804 Uvalde 86 2874 Val Verde 334 16225 Van Zandt 104 8787 Victoria 742 12874 Walker 477 10888 Waller 814 77 Ward 12 29161 Washington 1797 16564 Webb 233 7584 Wharton 784 778 Wheeler 39 48131 Wichita 234 7092 Wilbarger 115 25878 Williamson 781 10655 Wilson 90 18 Winkler 24134 Wise 304 13932 Wood 108 45 4 Yoakum 5049 Young 42 142 8562 Zapata 1097 Zavalla 3 Total 77478 3969 239148 2165 99688. .77742 262432 2463. .88422 234883 4749 29459 Plurality... .../"- ^ 133460V 184690 Percent V.18.3V .93 T&tUjy .51 23.64. .22. 65 76.45 ^Se{.21.9j>C65.69l 1.05 8.55 Total vote 11 69 37 952 2fi05 1401 .. 545.. 237 354 2649 1433 637 3 146 256 . .. 16.. 861 29. 20 . 263 447 2318 37 1543 53 648 15 49 196 12 163 Two republican electoral ticke VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Atty.-Gen W. S. Davis, Ind.-Rep 2,205 C. A. Culbertson, Dem 188,492 E. A. McDowell, B. Dem 129,722 James B.Goff, Pro 1,830 J. H. Davis, Peo 107,342 Comptroller J. B. Schmidt, Ind.-Rep 1,903 John D. McCall, Dem 191,253 Ethan Allen, B. Dem 12? ,959 W.T. Clayton,Pro 1,825 W. J. Moseley, Peo 103,677 Treasurer R. B. Baer, Ind.-Rep 1,499 W. B. Worthan, Dem 189,743 Thos. J. Gorse, B. Dem 139,965 H. G. Damon, Pro 1,939 W. W. Durham, Peo 106,437 Land Com.W. R. Thompson, Ind.-Rep.. 1,764 W. I. McGaughey, Dem 186,335 A. C. Walsh, B. Dem 137,047 S. G. Tomlinson, Pro 1,928 H. E.McCullock, Peo 100,722 Supt. Pub. Inst.D. C. Morgan, Ind-Rep . 1,806 J.M.Carlisle, Dem...... ...".. 185,529 Jacob Beckler, B. Dem 133,482 R.Clark, Pro 1,690 W. E. demons. Peo 104,214 B. D. stands for bottling democrat. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Daniel Taylor, Rep 3,703 J. C. Hutchinson, Dem 14,289 J. C. Stevenson, Peo 6,081 2. W. B.Averill, Rep 698 S. B. Cooner.Dem 19.851 T. A. Wilson, Peo 10,275 ly white." C. P. Kilgore, Dem 16,335 J. M. Perdue, Peo 12,177 4. J. A. Hurley, Rep 4,70S D. B. Culbertson, Dem 16,52] P. B. Clark, Peo 10,371 5. J. A. Grant, Rep R. U Bell, W. Rep 8,17C J. W. Bailey, Dem 24,98J 6. J. C. Kearby, Rep.-Peo 17,07): Joseph Abbott, Dem 24,9l;< 7. G. C. Pendleton, Dem 19,937 J. N. Barber, Peo , 15,587 8. C. C. Drake, Rep 2.00S C. K. Bell, Dem 17,99? Evan Jones, Peo 12,93? 9. J. M. Homer, Rep.-Peo 12,1384 J. D. Sayres, Dem 19,7 10. A. J. Rosenthall, Rep 9,452 Walter Gresham, Dem 13,01? E.G. Meitzer,Peo 4 11. Calvin G. Brewster, Uep 8 W. H. Crain,Dem 15 B. Terrell, Peo 5,76 12. Henry Terrell, Rep... 7,291 ?. M. Paschal, Dem 18,931 . J. McMinn, Peo 6,57 13. A. G. Malloy,Rep 1,6 J. V. Cockrell, Dem 21.921 COUNTIES. (26) Population. S340 Beaver 7642 B.ox Elder. . 15509 Cache 6751 Davis 5076 Emery 2457 Garfleld. ... 541 Grand 2683 Iron 5582 Juab LEGISLATURE. ' . 1893-4 . Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal Republicans... 1 1.. 2 5 Democrats 30 119 149. . 31 106 137 People's 1 8 9.. UTAH (Population 207,905). - -DELEGATE 1892 > , Rep. Dem. Lib. Rep. " " Mien. Goodwin. Caine. 32. 77 304. 174 76 1? 130. 139 624. 366 74 li 59. 123 1415. 904 87 t 65. 75 651. 341 55 28 118. 86 392. 221 49 18 7. 48 15. 77 13 27. 24 216. 104 8 211 198 4. 15 285. 174 14 460 461 188. 242 459. 258 146 2b Cannon. Rawlins. 199 22 452 557 1023 1413 558 461 169 13 1891-2 1890 DELEG ATE-18 Mor. Mm. Gen. Mor.D Caiue. Buskin. Th'nn 2ti5 324 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Population. 1685 Kane 4033 Millard 1780 Morgan 2812 Piute 1527 Rich 5*457 Salt Lake.... 365 San Juan 13146 San Pete 6199 Sevier 7733 Summit. . . . 3700 Tooele 2762 Uintah 23768 Utah 3595 Wasatch.... 4009 Washington Wayne 22723 Weber Allen. Goodwin. Total Plurality Percent Scattering Total vote 166 304 131 96 i 966 443 445 306 144 1680 233 152 93 1330 57 324 160 114 145 6 977 414 689 250 214 2115 280 412 128 1467 19. 19. 47. 18. 4023. 632. 99. 10. 255. 2. 1135. 12405 15211 6989. 2806 35.84 48.96 20.20 34605 LEGISLATURE. Council. House.J.Sal. I Democrats 8 16 24 1 Liberals. 40 29 65 25 3092 174 93 1001 103 25 457 17 19 943 1482, Caine. 139. 400. 211. 270. 160. 3515. 25. 1216. 499. 408. 323. 173. 2364. 6912 16353. 9441. 29.70 70.28. 25 23290 Caine. Baskin 92 224 4J 127 116 105 2099 14 914 325 309 275 32 1458 190 363 28 65 717 100 18 254 5 16 945 388 10127 3484 511 6132 71.71 24.67 3.61 14122 Council. House.J.Bal. 4 8 12 COUNTIES, (14) Population. VERMONT (Population 332,422). PRES. 1892 ^ , Gov. 1890 , Sep. Dem. JPro. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro. 22277 Addison 1 3146 20448 Bennington 2196 23436 Caledonia 2646 35389 Chittenden 3418 9511 Essex 721 29755 Franklin 2540 3843 Grand Isle 349 12831 Lamoille 1470 19575 Orange 2395 22101 Orleans. Harri3on.Cleveland. Bidwell. .V'.. jton m Is 7 ... 5210 3134 3656 4753 45397 Rutland 29606 Washing 26547 Windham. 31706 Windsor. . Totals Plurality Per cent. . Scattering Total vote VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, Governor Levi K. Fuller, Re-p Bradley B. Smalley, Dem 19216 Edward L. Allen, Pro 1525 Scattering 221 Lieut.-Gov. F. Stewart Stranahan, Rep 38546 William B. Vlall, Dem 18510 Wendell P. Stafford, Pro 1632 Scattering 7 Treasurer Henry F. Field, Rep 38031 Alexander Cochrane, Dem. 17991 Milon Davidson, Pro 1386 Scattering 1 Secretary of State C. W. Brownell, Rep. . . .37193 John J. Enright, Dem 17970 Ernest T. Griswold, Pro 1433 Scattering 2 HMKfor-Frankllii D. Hale, Rep 37187 Elisha May, Dem 17921 Homer V. Comings, Pro 1430 Scattering 2 621 1155 1222 1952 418 1353 177 517 1088 631 242(i 1940 1496 1329 129. 69. 156. 91. 36. 123. 13. 49. 126. 97. 196. 121. 104. 105. 774 1489 1302 2116 446 1731 245 1024 1359 1215 2700 2141 3870 1269 Allen. Harrison. Clevel'd. 119. 4036 618 2766 701 448 1135 2033 4308 45. 108. 72. 33. 132. 1. 75. 72. 53. 281. 81. 55. 34. 37992 16325 1415. . 33462 21667 .. 14163 68.12 29.27 2.54.. 61.70 19229 1161. 2497 1128 3083 1249 4149 1940 907 502 3121 1343 465 180 1797 543 2792 1277 3036 724 6088 2417 3715 1892 4344 1518 5163 1457 16788 1460 45193 28405 35.58 2.15. 71.19 23.44 2.30 42 304 35 55774 54226 .. 63476 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. Counties of Addison, Bennington, Chitten- den, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and Rut- land. H. Henry Powers. Rep 19427 Felix W. McGettrick, Dem 9396 Rodney Whittemore, Pro 646 2. Counties of Caledonia, Essex, Orange, Or- leans. Washington, Windham and Windsor. William W. Grout, Rep 18568 George W. Smith, Bern 8649 WilliainP. Houghton, Pro 635 LEGISLATURE, , 1892-3 , 1890-1 , Sen. Hn. J.Brtl.Sen. Hi.J.Bal 199 229.. 29 172 201 40 40.. - 62 62 1 1.. - 1 1.. - 2 2 1 -1 '.'. 2 2 . 30 Republicans... Democrats People's party. . . Independents Ind. Democrats. . Farmers' League COUNTIES. (103) Population. 27277 Accomac 32379 Albemarle.. 18597 Alexandria.. 9283 Alleghany.. . 9068 Amelia 17551 Amherst VIRGINIA (Population 1,655,980*. /PRESIDENT 185)2 , Rep. Dem. Peo. Harrison. Cleveland. Weaver. 1733 3529 182. 499 340 . 1069 1169 50. 1795 2757 22. 563 501 158. 1190 166(5 117. -Gov. 1889 > /-PRES. 1888-s Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Mahone. McKinnev. Harrison.Cleveland. 1993 3184 2166 2573 462 255 995 759 1036 KimwT. 1651 3250. 2017 2727. (416 289. 702 771. 929 726. 1134 1852. 1411 ELECTION RETURNS. 325 Population. Harrison. 691 Cleveland. >\ 776 3563 488 3216 501 1681 1049 465 472 341 1269 1765 1235 1450 337 1396 1747 1208 585 1561 560 439 597 896 & 2168 2802 854 918 2262 2035 1059 907 626 1299 629 362 3183 1536 2874 1371 611 1494 233 564 721 672 983 1604 2719 1296 819 1115 931 1345 271 1286 1763 1409 866 2587 1225 953 931 1343 1851 1288 3661 396 766 270 682 1856 1397 591 1056 644 1527 2210 3293 1659 1746 2315 1352 1127 "US'?. 68! 53. 279. 290l 16. 71. 174! 582. 233. 1088. 9. 169. 136. 38. 80. f 220. 68. 54. 9. 88. 164. 151. 522. 84. 189. 182. 72. 122. 28. 130. 581. 263. 119. 190. 16. 73. 33! 167. 32. I: 63. 120. 108. 110. 59. 512. 42. 280. 214. 59.' 6. 75. 38. 64. 112. 70. 746. 183. 14. 50. 45. 38. 10. 2. 23. 89. 14. 63. 52. 330. 340. 117. 129. Mahoue. M 440 1965 376 1732 482 1092 1541 482 1243 1279 1462 1166 633 785 1518 4H5 117 944 822 389 1278 1312 921 1611 1391 1327 653 1466 662 528 1316 772 1199 409 589 1920 1362 2041 1093 432 808 647 822 1328 1431 1296 816 (556 569 2285 871 1299 1921 1220 620 1670 1130 840 1038 968 1171 912 2665 651 1018 1027 927 303 677 946 1726 2464 1207 1(85 1118 1612 cKiuney. 463. 3572. 489. 2424. 570. 1734. 1436. 436.' 1414! 2231. 1515. 1328. 336. 1709. 1758. 1197. 568. 1622. 784. 442. 1091. 658. 926. 1969. 2780. 822. 1128. 2489. 1870. 1089. 1047. 723. 1319. 641. 639. 4097. 1948. 2066. 1053. 614. 1549. 277. 620. 948. 904. 916. 1350. 2835. 1486. 997. 1222. 1026. 2180. 658. 1724. 2034. 1589. 465. 2166. 1024. 1003. 819. 1342. 1191. 1039. 4637. 630. 1067. 550. 1047. 1298. 1206. 1155! 635. 1158. 2264. 3248. 1663. 2254! 1331. 2159 Harrison. Cleveland . 787 689 2525 3371 405 482 1991 3204 509 587 1217 1559 1521 1289 427 492 1520 1184 1564 2089 1588 1442 1147 1322 684 303 1036 1720 1576 1589 529 1204 177 550 1181 1404 1045 578 384 451 1411 1066 1316 547 1088 774 1824 2010 1778 2661 1482 952 1789 1004 1757 2403 871 1832 640 977 1368 1073 985 674 1259 1288 520 532 898 714 2473 3570 1511 1721 2326 1712 1608 1409 440 454 1116 1200 607 219 720 542 829 958 1093 746 928 839 1295 1479 2190 2842 1677 1157 806 1215 907 961 615 1028 2607 1764 909 635 1516 1835 2086 1882 1224 1554 689 375 3740 1969 1221 980 905 551 1116 611 1153 1126 1333 1195 1022 1238 8847 4261 767 561 1569 1132 1018 661 1004 814 740 1311 993 1070 553 1034 741 553 2188 2090 2074 2030 3175 2895 1333 1601 1800 1555 2063 2161 1228 1310 2117 1560 87005 Augusta . sot 4587 Bath .. . 310 31213 Bedford 5129 Bland 1590 159 14854 Botetourt 1196 17245 Brunswick.. 947 Bristol 235 5867 Buchanan Buena Vista 367 86 14883 Buckingham 1052 41087 Campbell 1210 16681 Caroline .. .. 1343 15497 Carroll 50 5066 Charles City 541 15077 Charlotte , 815 26211 Chesterfield 1241 8071 Clarke 1209 8835 Craig 164 13233 Culpepper 991 9182 Cumberland 5077 Dickenson 838 295 86195 Dinwiddie 674 16168 Elizabeth City 1809 10047 Essex 903 16655 Fairfax 1537 22590 Fauquier 14405 Floyd 1348 954 9508 Fluvanria 488 24985 Franklin . 1178 17880 Frederick 700 9090 Giles 398 11653 Gloucester 9958 Goochland 1276 790 832 5622 Greene 356 8230 Greensville. 320 34424 Halifax 1937 17402 Hanover 1064 103394 Henrico 1849 5352 Henry 1459 18208 Highland 386 11313 Isle of Wight 636 5648 James City 9669 King George 466 527 6641 King and Queen 731 9605 Kin"- William 844 7191 Lancaster 896 18216 Lee 1131 23274 Loudoun 1738 16997 Louisa 1373 11372 Lunenburgh 363 10225 Madison 579 7584 Matthews 591 25359 Mecklen burgh 1484 7458 Middlesex 291 17742 Montgomery 19692 Nansemond 1128 1477 15386 Nelson 1020 5511 New Kent 513 77038 Norfolk. 2452 10313 Northampton 7885 Northumberland 1238 792 11582 Nottoway 587 12814 Orange 831 13092 Page 5)27 14147 Patrick 873 59941 Pittsylvania 3320 642 6791 Powhatan 14694 Prince Edward 788 7872 Prince George 545 9510 Princess Anne 409 9805 Prince William. 663 12700 Pulaski Radf ord 8678 Rappahannock 1154 185 384 7146 Richmond 652 30101 Roanoke 1290 23062 Rockbridge 1576 31299 Rockingham 2724 16126 Russell 21694 Scott 19671 Shenandoah 752 1433 1705 13360 Smyth 841 20078 Southampton 1200 326 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1803. Population. liar 142S3 Spottsylvania rison. Cleveland. Weaver. Mahone. McKinnev. Harriuon.Cleveland. 679 849 64. 738 931.. 922 876 558 742 16. 758 769.. 883 ' 595 671 562 129. 753 905.. 1101 661 638 291 93. 1185 773.. 1582 896 1784 1573 68. 1760 1382.. 2245 1307 389 1286 7. 402 1244.. 440 1224 650 988 13. 939 455.. 763 385 1774 2783 158. 2277 3005.. 2548 29:50 817 726 27. 866 734.. 1009 6 731 1101 37. 756 743.. 742 722 1243 1841 182. 1379 1751.. 1643 1462 798 533 11. 684 725.. 972 495 1162 1982 17. 1246 1723.. 1523 1665 296 889 10. 359 681.. 407 674 710 1234 2. 741,, 1174.. 812 1070 ! 311 655 4. 336 616. . 409 595 i 1358 2422 3. 1317 2157.. 1796 2053 550 1252 6. 701 1112.. 735 896 1542 1479 . 1401 3288.. 3199 2613 219 495 14. 196 431.. 228 337 1046 2558 2. 1523 1972.. 2197 2037 1052 1728 32. 794 1631.. 1103 1439 3289 10139 54. 4395 9840.. 6268 8206 1870 2707 . 921 1481.. - - 549 919 2. 434 798.. 535 719 120 122 . 155 101.. 161 101 468 579 .. 474 518.. 540 488 7362 Stafford 8256 Surry 11100 Sussex 19899 Tazewell 8280 Warren 6f>50 Warwick 29020 Washington 8399 Westmoreland 9345 Wise . 18019 Wythe 7596 York CITIES. Charlottesville Danville . ... Fredericksburgh Lynchburgh. Manchester Norfolk North Danville Portsmouth.. Richmond j Williamsburgh Winchester Total 11 Plurality #62 163977 12275. 120477 162654.. 150438 1519771 59715 . 42177.. 1539 8.75 56.11 4.20. 42.20 57.80.. 49.49 49.99 2738 . .. 1678 292252 . 283131 .. 304093 Campbell, Charlotte, Halifax, Montgomery, Roanoke, and the cities of Lynchburgh and Roanoke. Paul C. Edmunds, Dem 18,265 T. E. Cobb, Peo 12849 Percent 3 Prohibition vote Total vote FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 1892. 1. The counties of Accomac, Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, Lancas- ter, Matthews, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Richmond, Spottsylvania, Westmorland, and the city of Fredericks- burgh. O. A Brown Rep 11,545 7. The counties of Albemarle, Clarke. Fred- erick, Greene, Madison, Page. Rappahannock, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Warren, and the cities of Charlottesville and Winchester. C. T. O'Farrall, Dem 18551 W. A Jones Dem 15,004 2. The counties of Charles City, Elizabeth City. Isle of Wight, James City, Nansemond, Norfolk, Princess Anne, Southampton. Surry, Warwick, York, and the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Williamsburgh. P. C. Covington Rep . .. 3,870 J C Lewis Peo 10 147 8. The counties of Alexandria. Culpepper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Orange. Prince William, Stafford, and the city of Alexandria. E. E. Meredith. Dem 17,124 John F. Dezendorf , Ind.-Rep 8,594 D G Tyler D m 17 431 3. The counties of Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, King William, New Kent, and the cities of Richmond and Man- chester. WalterE. Grant. Rep 10.488 B. B. Turner, Peo 10,066 9. The counties of Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Dickenson, Giles. Lee. Pulaski. Russell. Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise and Wythe. ... . . H. C. Wood, Rep 12.699 4. The counties of Amelia. Brunswick. Din- widdie, Greensville, Lunenburgh. Mecklen- burgh, Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Sussex, and the city of Petersburgh. j F Epes Dem 10333 J. W. Marshall, Dem 18,431 G. R. Cowan, Peo 1,709 10. The counties of Alleghany, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath. Buckingham, Cumberland, Fluvanna, Highland, Nelson Rockbridge and the city of Staunton. H. St. G. Tucker, Dem 17,778 J F Goode Peo 9 462 5. The counties of Carroll. Floyd. Franklin, Grayson, Henry. Patrick. Pittsylvania, and the cities of Danville and North Danville. Claude A Swanson Dem 14,112 D. M. Robertson, Peo 12 984 LEGISLATURE. , 1892-H , . 1889-90 , Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.JBal. Republicans.... 1 3 4.. 10 14 24 Democrats 39 97 136.. 30 86 116 opulation 349,340). 1892 > , GOV. 1889 , ^-CONST'N-N ,-DEL. 1888-^ j. Peo. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. elUVeaver. Ferry. Semple. For. Against. Allen.Voorhfes 6 181. 260 141. 203 171.. 230 131 6 16. 171 135. 83 201.. 193 139 3 525. 897 615. 1292 58.. 836 568 7 383. 222 231. 400 14.. 181 160 2 449. 1216 692. 1191 (501.. 1033 66H 3 185. 666 648. 467 730.. 664 665 6 430. (m 355. 576 361.. 588 385 B T Jones Peo .. . . ' 12.066 ' 0. The counties of Bedford, Botetourt. WASHINGTON (I COUNTIES. . PRESIDENT (34) Rep. Dem. Pr Population. Harrison. Cleveland.Bidv 2098 Adams 241 139 1580 Asotin 187 143 1 9249 ChehaUs 994 798 4 2771 Clallam 514 448 1709 Clarke 1074 966 S 6709 Columbia 618 672 9 5917 Cowl itz 749 566 3 ELECTION RETURNS. 327 ,n v 347 29 352 1(3 Population. 3161 Douglas 696 Franklin ..... 3897 Gartield ....... 1787 Island 8363 Jetferson 63989 King.. . 6548 4624 Kitsap .............. '. ...... 437 8777 Kittitass .................... 860 5167 Klickitat ..... 612 11499 Lewis ............ 1354 9312 Lincoln ................... 876 2826 Mason ...................... 352 1467 Okanogan .................. 565 4358 Pacific... 766 50940 Pierce.... . 3937 2072 San Juan 8747 Skagit 774 Skainania .................. 93 8514 Snohomish ................. 1495 37487 Spokane .................... 3308 4341 Stevens.... 595 9675 Thurston. ... 1045 2526 Wahkiakum ............ 240 12224 Walla Walla ............... 1378 18591 Whatoom ................... 1702 19109 Whitman.... . 2168 4429 Yakima ..................... 630 arrison.Cleveland.Bidwell.\Ve 253 19 2! 54 361 1248 127 665 4974 370 800 279 1014 831 356 425 559 a 923 99 1390 2274 501 810 222 1313 1161 2061 498 45 18 15 467 58 98. 801. 400. 573. 367. 718. 172 66 523. 6 124. 5 146. 39 86. 297 2793. 15 45. 69 665. 5 34. 1616. 529. 514. 49. ITS 6 107 4 126 168 1080. 178 1339. 14 370. Total 36459 29802 254219165. 33711 24732. Plurality 6657 . 8979 Percent 41.44 33.85 2.8621.83. 57.68 42.32. Totalvote 87968 . 58443 . In 1888 Greene, Pro., for delegate, received 137 votes. 3256 460 1067 135 1417 1534 2149 537 Allen. Voorhoet 198 103 531 440 97 44;; 25:i:> 220 792 706 676 TIM; 105.. 40152 11879.. 26291 18920 28273 .. 7371 77.17 22.83.. 56.71 41.25 52031 46353 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1892. Governor John H. McGraw, Rep Henry J . Snively, Dem 27,960 C. W. Young, Peo 23,750 Rogers. Greene Pro 3,937 Lieut. -Gov. Frank H. Luce, Rep 34,632 Henry C. Willison, Dem 28,474 C. P. Twiss,Peo 21,181 D. G. Strong, Pro 3,008 Secretary of StateJames H. Price, Rep. .34,162 John McReavy , Dem 27,575 Lyman Wood, Peo 20,797 W. H. Gilstrap, Pro 2,394 State Treasurer Ozro A . Bowen, Rep 35,422 Harrison Clothier, Dem 28,547 W. C. P. Adams, Peo 20,994 G.W.Stewart, Pro 2,625 State Auditor Laban R. Grimes, Rep 35,453 Samuel Bass, Dem 28,046 Charles C. Rodolf, Pen 20,636 Christian Carlson, Pro 2,619 tty.-Gen. William C. Jones, Rep. . . Richmond W. Starr, Dem Govnor Teats, Peo Everett Smith, Pro Supt. of Inst. -Charles W. Bean, Rep John II. Morgan, Dem John Madison Smith, Peo W. M. Heiney,Pro -.. 5,672 ...27,968 ...20,970 ... 2,743 ...35,412 ...28,424 . . .20,134 . . . 2,515 Land Com. William T. Forrest, Rep 35,758 Freehorn S. Lewis, Dem 27,949 T. M. Callaway,Peo 20,475 R. M. Gibson, Pro 2515 State Printer-Oliver C. White, Rep 35,521 Joseph A. Borden, Dem 27,755 A. J. Murphy, Peo 20,340 W. H. BoOthroyd, Pro 2,447 Supreme Judges Thomas J. Anders, Rep. 35,871 Elmon Scott, Rep 34,658 Eugene K. Hanna,Den 28,027 William H. Brinker, Dem 27,399 G. W. Gardiner.Peo 20,632 Frank T. Reid, Peo 20,3'" FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. John L. Wilson, Rep 35,497 William H. Doolittle, Rep 35,184 James A. Munday, Dem 26,975 Thomas Carroll, Dem 30,659 M. F. Knox, Peo 19,"" J. C. VanPatton, Peo 20, C. E. Newberry.Pro 2,412 A. C. Dickinson, Pro 2,357 LEGISLATURE. ^-1892-3 , , 1890 Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Sen. Bo.J.Bal. Republicans.... 25 50 75.. 30 61 91 Democrats 9 19 28.. 4 17 21 People's 8 8. WEST VIRGINIA (Population 762,794). . PRESIDENT 1892 Rep. Dem. Pro. Peo. HarrisonClevelandBidwellWeaver. . 1497 1522 23 23 2133 782 COUNTIES. (54) Population ' 12T02 Barbour *. 1497 18702 Berkeley 2259 6885 Boone 541 13928 Braxton 1113 1790 66tX) Brooke 740 770 23595 Cabell 2328 2890 8155 Calhoun 602 993 4659 Clay 494 503 12183 Doddridge 1332 1156 20542 Fayette 2665 2232 9746 Gilmer 816 1187 6802 Grant . 1155 400 18034 Greeubrier 1259 2299 28 244. 40 4. 49 107. 6 57. 1 15. 42 17, 101 185, 8 34, 8 3. 25 38, ^-Sup. JDG. 1890 , Dem. Pro. Lucas. Johnson. 1472 -. 2056 2. 695 1. Rep. ijnoMs. 1372 1979 466 1814 545 456 1251 2152 734 1035 834 734 2371 894 472 1153 1879 1167 382 .. 1961 . . PRESIDENT 1888 , Rep. Dem. Pro. Cleveland. 1508 2011 741 804 2427 935 414 1151 1923 1179 378 2121 Fisk. 1 B 1 f> 11 328 CHICAGO DAILY NEW S ALMANAC FOR 1893. Population, HarrisonClevflandBidwellWeav 11419 Hampshire. 523 1878 11 1 ST. Reynolds. Lucas. jDhnson. Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. J7 425 1921 519 1907 7 6414 Hancock . . 693 593 72 12 678 560 25 675 489 12 7567 Hardy 381 1215 1 17. 351 1201 439 1153 5 21919 Harrison . 2567 2237 46 1 >4. 2377 2150 30 . 2628 2161 22 19021 Jackson 2131 1883 39 38 2000 1924 22 2234 1942 20 15553 Jefferson . . 1093 2530 8 9 856 2364 1132 2357 7 42756 Kan a wha . 5078 4549 152 1 14 3996 4079 7 4541 3089 95 15895 Lewis 1550 1676 94 29 1438 1612 40 1527 1642 22 11246 Lincoln 840 1081 13 3! 23 874 1257 . 950 1147 11101 Logan 484 1522 343 1378 1 393 1533 7300 McDowell 1265 607 20721 Marion 2584 2652 138 -. 645 454 . 582 409 73 2205 2415 58 2233 2256 50 20735 Marshall 2568 1808 173 3 39 2380 1687 143 2676 1837 91 22863 Mason.... 2600 2260 41 [>4 2258 2123 31 2646 2321 47 16002 Mercer . . . 1651 1827 10 51. 1339 1609 1402 1374 6 12085 Mineral 1356 1279 19 15705 Monongalia.... . 2255 1505 38 75. 1191 1176 14. 1251 1209 31 24. 1960 1262 32. 2208 1361 30 12429 Monroe 1141 1373 7 58 882 1373 1222 1338 27 6744 Morgan 910 582 13 2 838 544 7 877 539 23 9309 Nicholas. 728 1063 97 $ 683 1069 5 779 1016 40 41557 Ohio ... . 5061 5220 154 19. 4717 4905 122 4749 4855 92 8711 Pendleton 717 1075 4 8 726 1012 779 1012 1 7539 Pleasants 713 855 13 13. 586 766 . 693 803 7 6814 Pocahontas 539 950 14 20355 Preston 2866 1323 88 3. 372 772 . 587 891 6 88. 2808 1272 31 2998 1403 44 14342 Putnam.. 1612 1597 15 76 1460 1439 7. 1521 1390 10 9597 Raleigh. . 871 965 15 7. 764 901 4. 806 924 20 11633 Randolph'.... 839 1622 17 11. 675 1360 . 772 1426 16621 Ritchie.... , 1773 1349 180 2 19. 1811 1391 94. 1960 1408 100 15303 Roane 1452 1709 22 ] 23 1350 1667 1449 1636 3 13117 Summers.... 1233 1632 26 46. 1015 1408 1. 1272 1353 15 12147 Taylor . 1522 1158 27 1 . 1456 1108 6. 1580 1219 30 6459 Tucker. 830 867 8 30. 602 751 1. 628 680 6 11962 Tyler . . . 1449 1106 24 A 50. 1347 1034 1. 1562 1137 14 12714 Upshur... 1849 938 83 15. 1456 785 33. 1716 .841 - 24 18652 Wayne.... 1514 2095 5 71. 1270 2011 . 1412 2058 3 4783 Webster. ... 353 737 5. 267 661 . 295 658 - 16841 Wetzel 1183 1810 20 5 44. 1222 1966 11. 1385 2295 7 9411 Wirt. . 926 1110 18 15. 804 998 1. 921 1054 3 28612 Wood . . 3201 2985 78 ] 17. 2934 2678 48. 3255 2803 62 624T Wyoming 591 577 11 11. 543 554 12. 596 471 1 Total . 80293 844(57 2145 41 66.. 70197 78534 898.. 78171 78677 1084 Plurality 4174 8337 .. 506 Percent 46.94 49.32 1.25 2. Total vote 171071 49. . 46.91 52.49 .58. 49.00 49.35 .68 149640 - 159440 B B Dovener Rep 19 108 J O Pendleton Dem 19,314 Governor T. E. Davis, Rep. 80,666 T. N. Barnes, Pro 697 W. A. McCorkle, Dem 84,584 Frank Burt Pro . . 2,039 T.M. Stone, Peo 1,486 2 The counties of Barbour Berkeley Auditor Jacob S. Hyer, Hep 80,594 Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Isaac V Johnson Dem 84,611 Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, G W Ogden Pro 2,086 Preston, Randolph, Taylor and Tucker. I H Offner Peo . 4,098 J N Wisner Rep 20 756 Treasurer William P. Payne, Rep 80,405 W. L. Wilson, Dem 21,807 D. J. Gibson, Pro 326 I. G. Jackson, Pro : 2,027 B W Shinn Peo . 4,144 N.W Fitzgerald, Peo 612 Supt. Pub. Inst.-T. C Miller, Rep 80.516 Virgil A Lewis Dem 84,616 3. The counties of Boone, Clay, Fayette, Green brier, Kanawha, Logan, Mercer, Monroe, McDowell Nicholas Pocahontas Raleigh Walter Mitchell Pro . 2,061 O.D. Hill, Peo 4,155 Atty.-Gen. Talbot O. Bullock, Rep 80,587 J D Anderson Dem 22 696 T. S. Riley, Dem 84.795 1. Howard Holt. Pro , 2,156 W.L. Ellison, Pro 308 V. S. Gates. Peo 508 VOTE FOR JUDGES SUPREME COURT. (Two to be elected.) Warren Miller Rep 84 595 4. The counties of Cabell, Calhoun, Jack- son, Lincoln, Mason, Pleasants. Ritchie, Roane, Putnam, Wayne, Wirt and Wood. T W McAllister Hep 80 128 C. T. Caldwell, Rep 19,924 W. H. Dart, Dem 88,707 James Capehart, Dem. 22,006 Z Martin Pro 99 H. A. Holt, Dem 84,702 I. D. Basis, Pro 1,927 ^ I D. Johnson, Peo 2,087 LEGISLATURE. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1892. 1. The counties of Braxton, Brooke, Dod- d ridge, Gilmer. Hancock. Harrison, Lewis, Marshall, Ohio, Tyler and Wetzel. . 1892-3 . 1891-2 , ten. Ho J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Republicans... 5 30 35.. 10 21 31 Democrats 21 41 62.. 16 44 60 ELECTION RETURNS. 329 WISCONSIN (Population 1,686,390;. COUNTIES. . PRESIDENT 1892. >Sup.J'i>G '91 GOVERNOR 1890-^ (68) Rev. Dem. Pro. Peo. 2nd. Dem. Rev. Dem.Pr-o.Lab. 5 opulati.. 803 626.. 1443 1979 45 51 Total 170791 177X35 13132 9909.. 96661 77312.. 132068 160.388 1246 5447 Plurality 6544 . 19349 28320 Per cent . 46.00 47^77 3.532.31.. 55.5044.50.. 40.80 53.62 1.82 Total vote 371676 173973 .. 299149 VOTE FOR STATE OFFICEUS. 1 892. M. Pattison,Peo.... .. 9.885 Governor John C. Spooncr, Rep Geo. W. Peck. Dem T. C.Richmond, Pro C. M. Butt. Peo I7n 4Q7 Secretary of State R. W. Jackson, Rep. .169,718 ' ' ' i'c no- T. J. Cunningham, Dem 177,052 1 39S E. F. Russel, Pro 13,172 *" ofiS A - Broughton, Peo 9,670 .... 9,W8 Treasurer A. Petersen. Rev 169.434 Liei 17,847 .Dem 20.212 hs, Peo 583 F A Watkins Pro 13,196 M.W. Stevens, Pen 9,675 State Supt.W. H. Chandler, Rep 169,739 O. B. Wells, Dem. . . 176,666 L. W. Underwood, ft o 13,258 Railroad Com.-J. D. Bullock, Rep 169,482 T Thompson Dem 17t! 709 ird, Pro 892 aes of La Crosse, Monroe. Jack- eau, Buffalo, Pepin and Eau J E Clayton P>-o 13233 Charles Hatch, Peo 9,784 Insurance Com. J. E. Heg, Rep 160,474 W M Root, Dem 17fi 792 rn. Dem 13,071 O A Ritan *Pro Pro 1,635 1, Peo 1 .572 FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. 1892. 1. The counties of Kenosha. Racine. Wai- worth, Rock. Green and Lafayette. H. A. Cooper. Rep 20.232 ties of Wood, Portage, Wau- ie, Brown, Kewaunee and Door, bach. Rep 15.123 s.Dem 18,187 Clinton Babbitt. Dem lti.449 T. C. Murdock, Pro 2,029 2. The counties of Jefferson, Dodge, Dane and Columbia. L. B. Caswell, Rep 15,003 ties of Clark, Taylor, Pierce, da, Lincoln, Marathon. Sha- e, Forest, Florence, Marinette rd Rep 16 294 Chas. Barwig. Dem 21.303 h. Dem 19,579 G. S. Martin, Pro 1,777 3. The counties of Grant, Iowa, Crawford, Richland, Sauk, Vernon, Juneau and Adams. J. W. Babcock,!?^.... ...19.506 )li,Pro 1,423 ties of Bayfleld, Douglas, Saw- , Burnett, Chippewa, Ban-on, Dunn and Pierce. A. H. Kroushap, Dem 16,419 J.Thomas, Pro 1,820 R. Stevens. Peo 955 4. The county of Milwaukee. Theodore Otzen Rep 18 294 LEGISLATURE.* , 1892-3 , 1891-2 , Sen.Ho.J.Bal.Sen.H'.'J-.Bal. .... 7 42 49.. 15 33 48 ... 26 58 84 18 tti ft! John L Mitchell Dem 19 616 E L Eaton, Pro 349 Theodore Fritz, Peo 829 5. The counties of Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee and Sheboygan. Julius Wichselberg Rep 15 9RO Labor . 1 *One renubli in the house a NTIES AND 1 n.Rep.Peo. Pro. HarrisonWeaverBidw'l 17 42 10 24 2 11 108 2 2 19 47 1 12 137 1 - 2 43 1 2 15 42 - - f5 64 1 f3 17 3 $8 13 1 1 146 3 2 >3 295 13 3 >6 64 1 )6 39 - 6 >8 10 10 - 10 can and two democratic seats re contested. POWNS. BARRON COUNTY. Dem. Rep. Peo. Pro. Clev'dHarrisonWeaverBidw'l Barron city.. 58 181 3 6 Chetekcity... 25 66 1 6 Cumbeland C 72 139 11 24 Ri'eL'keC, 1. 54 80 1 4 2. 50 97 1 3. 51 49 - 2 4. 47 99 1 7 Barron 29 43 4 4 Cedar Lake.. 22 60 10 1 Chetek 13 67 19 2 Clinton 23 63 10 7 G H Brickner Dem - 17 899 WISCOi ADAMS COUNTY. Dem. Rep.Peo. Pro. CleYerd.Har'n.Weaver.Bidw'l Adams 30 76 1 Big flats 11 22 4 Colburn 6 45 2 2 Dell Prairie.. 41 64 3 Easton 32 56 1 1 USIN BY COU Dei Clev'd Ashland tp.,4. < Butternut,!.', l' 2.. Jacobstown . . 1( Knight,! 1 * 2 < Morse,! " 2 ' " 3 I Vaughen.l ... 1 2 ... 2. 3 .... 4 .... 5 ... . 6 ... 5 Jackson 12 71 1 2 Leola 3 24 Lincoln 31 60 1 Monroe 15 64 1 .Csew Chester. 17 51 1 New Haven.. 54 100 2 2 Premon 11 16 - 1 Quincy 43 46 2 Cumber'ld, 1. 9 68 90 30 2. 9 104 1 - Dallas 23 93 57 40 Richneld 31 27 - 1 Rome 16 46 3 Springville... 16 58 1 1 Str's Prairie.. 33 146 1 3 Doore 18 52 59 1 Maple Grove. 35 111 41 7 Oak Grove.... 33 27 21 2 Prairie Farm. 8 134 25 16 Stanfold 53 67 5 2 Stanley 52 66 14 8 Sumner 21 55 1 7 Turtle Lake.. 61 70 15 9 Vance Creek. 2 26 - Total 24362263 56 139 Plurality 173 BAYF1ELD COUNTY. Bayfleld, 1.... 221 251 4 7 2.... 18 16 - 3.... 81 26 3 " 4.... 27 6 5.... 12 20 7 Washburn.l.. 241 264 4 9 2.. 25 42 3.. 271 319 3 Mason 51 139 6 9 Drummond... 62 172 4 10 Iron River. 1. 291 179 6 7 2. 49 29 1 Total 402 972 15 23 Plurality 570 ASHLAND COUNTY. Ashland,!.... 69 81 3 19 2.... 72 130 1 10 " 3.... 143 198 1 23 " 4.... 85 82 1 5 5.... 91 89 3 6 6.... 99 104 10 7.... 105 95 6 11 8.... 164 102 6 10 9.... 141 34 2 2 10. ... 108 78 2 5 Ashandtp.,1. 56 45 5 1 2. 22 12 6 3. 74 101 - 3 Total 767 1817 390 194 Plurality 1050 BROWN COUNTY. Allouez 52 27 1 Ashwauben'n 32 &3 3 18 Bellevue 92 31 De Pere 121 21 3 2 DePerecity.l 90 113 2 2 2 122 66 - 5 3 88 92 - S Total 1344 1463 28 til Plurality 119 ELECTION RETURNS 331 Clev'dHumsonWeavei De Pere city, 4 93 39 3 Eaton 92 28 1 Ft. How'dC, 1 84 81 2 50 49 - 3 58 65 " 4 38 56 1 5 59 124 - 6 35 (8 1 Glenmore.... 138 79 3 Green Bay.... 48 85 1 Green Bay C,l 132 158 2 2 169 197 3 3 171 202 6 4 153 176 5 165 186 6 Holland, E... 147 10 W.. 112 6 Howard 102 100 2 Humboldt.... 62 79 Lawrence.... 85 94 Morrison 197 77 NewDenm'rk. 121 75 4 Pittsfleld 78 57 Preble 128 84 1 Rockland Ill 37 1 Scott 121 52 Bidw'l 5 11 15 13 11 6 1 5 5 4 1 4 1 1 5 6 18 8 1 CHIPPEWA COUNTY. CleT'dHarris'nWeaverBidwl Anson 30 73 13 1 Arthur 69 49 - 2 Auburn, 1.... 54 48 63 8 2.... 10 30 40 10 Big Bend, 1... 78 133 5 4 2... 47 14 - - Bloomer 229 153 27 22 Cleveland 22 41 1 5 Colburn 38 24 1 Eagle Point. . 125 77 12 21 Edson, 1 263 91 2 2 2 99 116 2 8 Flambeau,!.. 17 19 2.. 1% 7 Clev'dHarris'n WeaverB Otsego 78 158 idw'l 11 2 3 8 13 1 17 4 10 14 25 14 46 Pacific 24 24 Portage 0,1... 104 35 2... 91 99 " 3... 89 151 " 4... 157 129 " 5... 231 57 Poynette 53 62 Randolph.... 99 126 R'nd'lph vil.. 5 22 Rio village.... 18 55 Scott 64 100 1 1 9 Springvale.... 66 88 West Point... 87 92 Wyocena 69 213 Lafayette 71 148 Lawrence 39 24 Seigel 166 182 10 12 1 n n 2 1 I ~9 6 4 a Total 2957 3313 Plurality 356 CRAWFORD COU Bridgeport ... 58 22 Clayton 191 308 Eastman 197 87 Freeman 73 225 Haney 55 106 Marietta 91 160 Pr'r'eduCh'n 94 24 Scott 91 118 Seneca 162 89 48 NTY. 4 1 3 15 11 6 7 13 5 7 3 1 "i 409 13 1 5 6 4 3 5 Tilden 161 48 41 Wheaton 87 85 51 Chip'aF'ls, 1. 104 63 11 2. 136 61 6 3. 189 130 15 4. 42 70 2 5. 91 69 5 6. 130 52 6 7. 88 28 7 8. 44 66 4 9. 41 54 2 10. 41 24 Suamico 71 67 Wrightst'n,E. 61 32 W 182 112 1 Total 36532858 44 Plurality 795 BUFFALO COUNTY Alma 58 31 37 Alma city, 1.. 90 30 2.. 40 33 3.. 55 37 Belvidere . . . . 64 48 19 Buffalo 80 16 2 Buffalo city.. 24 17 Canton 76 88 1 Cross 76 33 3 180 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 5 1 17 2 7 8 Wauzeka 72 48 P.duC'nc'y,!. 85 38 2. 141 73 3. 122 96 4. 44 20 Wauzeka vil. 44 49 Lynxvillevil. 16 33 Total 2530 1979 316 Plurality 551 CLARK COUNTY. Beaver 22 39 7 Colby 61 55 182 2 B a 20 1 8 1 it; 2 lit 5 i:; 4 IS 6 I 7 1 3 15 1 Colby city, W. 46 32 Eaton 38 39 1 Fremont 17 79 Grant 115 99 Green Grove. 23 35 Greenwood C 30 51 1 Hewett. . . 8 27 Total 1615 1725 Plurality 110 DANE COUNT Albion 71 289 79 Y. 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 15 2 1 2 2 2 8 1 1 6 1 1 3 3 2 39 45 4 31 6 10 2 16 21 15 23 4 24 41 23 43 17 5 10 11 10 16 3 2 9 9 46 8 48 24 11 22 48 25 16 41 21 15 7 51 HO Dover 30 112 1 Fountain C,l. 71 31 1 2. 54 29 2 Gilmonton.... 30 116 2 Slencoe 84 56 4 incoln 88 17 10 Moxville 52 55 - Milton 49 15 3 Modena 33 111 2 Mondovi 24 105 Mondovi C, 1. 15 79 Montana '. 68 31 2 Naples 15 132 1 Nelson 124 164 1 Belleville vil. 18 51 Berry 185 31 Black Earth.. 73 98 Bloojning G'v 130 121 Blue Mounds. 117 196 Bristol 133 91 Burke 120 178 Christiana, 1. 83 196 2. 123 134 Cottage Gr've 153 131 Cross Plains.. 210 41 Dane 138 83 Deerfleld 104 117 vil... 23 64 Dunkirk 92 198 Dunn 96 178 Fitchburg . . . . 133 72 Madison 104 123 Madison city 1 W, 1 . 130 85 Hixon .. 55 46 2 Hoard 17 34 2 Lewis 32 40 2 Loyal 99 121 1 Lynn 42 39 1 May vi lie 147 182 12 Mentor 64 94 Neillsville c'y 217 259 10 Pine Valley.. 106 94 1 Sherman 35 74 1 Sherwood For 8 39 - Thorpe 114 132 Unity 53 67 - Warner 39 69 3 Washburn.... 21 36 East Weston. 42 62 1 WestWeston. 66 15 Withee 14(5 104 2 York 48 127 Waumandi... 76 45 12 Total 1393 1523 103 Plurality 130 BURNETT COUNTY Gr'ntsb'rgh vl 18 47 1 " town. 11 195 10 Marshland.... 2 10 13 Rusk 15 26 2 Trade Lake... 5 71 39 Wood Lake... 4 56 27 60 20 35 26 51 31 " 2 290 139 2 W, 1 181 282 " 2 174 134 3 W 291 155 Total 1711 2040 47 Plurality 329 COLUMBIA COUNTY. Arlington 83 80 Caledonia.... 142 119 11 Columbus 110 79 Columb'sC,!. 71 96 2. 69 55 3. 107 62 1 Courtland.... 93 194 2 Dekorra 66 110 1 F.Winnebago 105 49 F'nt'in Pr'irie 145 177 Hampden .... 100 104 Leeds 125 98 Lewiston 87 126 Lodi 93 225 1 161 B 12 1 I 10 80 I B 11 12 i 44 16 8 3 4 W,l 160 140 " 2 138 75 5 W 314 173 6 W 282 120 Maziwaine.... 155 165 Medina 194 120 Middleton.... 274 69 Montrose 134 84 Oregon 160 158 Total 55 405 92 Plurality 350 CALUMET COUNTY Brillion 125 120 1 Brillion vil... 55 85 2 Brothertown. 202 58 3 Clarlestown.. 145 104 4 Chilton 161 52 7 Chilton city.. 217 72 3 Harrison 246 60 26 New Holstein 207 94 9 Kantoul 174 75 4 Stockbridge.. 148 159 23 Woodville.... 183 W 1 163 4 4 1 2 5 Perry . 60 134 Primrose 47 114 Pleas. Spr'gs. 56 236 Roxbury 176 20 Rutland 41 240 Spring Dale.. 138 89 Springfield... 195 29 Stoughton. 1. 80 175 2. ) 240 Lowville 93 56 1 Marcellon.... 94 82 1 Newport 139 191 14 Total 1863 908 83 Plurality 955 26 332 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ClevMHarris'nWeaverl Sun Prairie... lit) 95 - village 80 94 Vienna 75 147 Verona 141 60 2 Vermont 72 121 Westport .... 243 71 1 Windsor 120 191 York 117 102 2 Sid. '] 6 5 88 86 2 1:5 Clev'dHarris'nWeverB Superior city 6W 234 222 6 Iw'i 5 it; 30 35 4 1 u 1 1 FOND DU LAC CO UN'] Clev'dKarria'nWeare Alto 84 202 1 nr. rBidw'l 2 8 10 2 4 4 1 8 1 8 W ,.. 155 147 31 9 W 202 272 58 Bruletown,!. 23 37 3 2. 100 74 1 Gordon,! 17 9 1 2 34 14 1 Nebag'w'in,!. 62 56 2 2. 12 52 5 44 3. 6 14 Superior, I.... 25 51 " 2.... 29 47 9 Ashford 223 123 1 Auburn 175 129 1 Byron 144 125 2 Calumet 227 32 2 Eden 183 132 7 El Dorado.... 142 140 8 Empire 126 87 1 Total 6S336448 88 Plurality 385 DODGE COUNTY. Ashippun 189 114 '.**> 2 Fond du Lac. 116 137 2 Forest 169 81 2 Friendship.... 109 67 1 Lamartine.... 132 153 4 Marshfleld 395 13 2 183 72 1 3 101 143 1 4 182 79 Beaver Dam.. 196 75 Burnett 144 69 3 3 M it) 4 6 32 3 1 a 2 is 1 5 1 1 1 8 3 5 1 1 n 2 ~5 Total ^3402958 334 Plurality.... T 618 DUNN COUNTY. Colfax . 9 84-37 an i ii 8 t; 4 t; B s 11 8 I 6 3 2 1 2 44 1 13 4 Metomen 181 206 Oakfleld ... 96 190 10 30 11 ~5 a 11 n 5; 6 11 8 2 2 1 13 19 19 10 Osceola 123 129 Ripon 121 111 4 Rosendale.... 64 154 2 Springvale.... 125 118 Taycheedah.. 236 38 1 Waupun 80 168 1 F.duL'cc'y,!. 241 177 3 .2. 233 224 4 3. 118 201 10 4. 298 147 5 5. 88 81 3 6. 126 55 11 7. 139 86 7 8. 195 132 4 Ripon city, 1. 180 172 1 2. 175 169 1 Waup'n.N.W. 147 155 2 Calmus 116 62 Chester 83 49 4 Clyman 201 54 1 Elba 157 67 1 Dunn 99 143 17 Eau Galle.... 153 108 3 Elk Mound... 29 60 18 Grant 2 34 66 Emmett 236 49 3 Fox Lake. ... 185 195 Herman 218 58 Hubbard,!... 288 69 1 2. ..227 28 1 Hustisford.. 303 51 2 Juneau city. 143 38 1 Lebanon 311 20 Le Roy 169 119 Hay River.... 23 42 11 Lucas 43 83 10 Menomonee.. 117 97 71 c'y,l 86 138 8 2 121 124 5 3 54 139 4 4 158 134 6 New Haven.. 5 66 31 Otter Creek.. 1 22 21 Peru 9 53 2 Lomira 272 133 1 Lowell 303 143 2 Mayvillec'y.l 60 20 * 2 47 5 - 44 3 98 28 Oak Grove.... 237 104 5 Portland 172 67 1 Randolph .... 25 53 Reeseville vil. 49 31 Rubicon 260 83 2 Shields 191 14 Theresa 361 37 1 Trenton 154 182 6 Watertw'nC.5 150 29 1 6226 39 7 Waupun.S.W. Ill 197 1 Westford 134 18 1 Willamstown 181 47 Red Cedar,!.. 72 53 7 2.. 25 61 2 Rock Creek.. 14 93 13 Sand Creek... 2 49 50 Sheridan 18 49 2 Sherman 20 78 13 Spring Brook. 44 71 64 Slanton 43 154 19 Taintor. ... 14 41 24 Total 5254 4134 101 Plurality 1120 FOREST COUNTY. Crandon, 1.... 9 23 2.... 4 1 3.... 9 17 1 4.... 55 59 1 5.... 27 8 Gagen, 1 35 70 - 2 62 9 2 Pelican Lake. 27 20 2 239 3 3 4 3 1 Tiffany . . 33 104 66 Weston 48 42 38 Wilson 15 46 4 Total ...1257 2168 612 2'2l 2 1 42 17 88 b< it H 44 17 13 8 8 8 a 14 13 IB 6 Plurality 911 EAU CLAIRE COUNTY AltoonaC, 1.. 30 25 2.. 44 34 Augusta city. 120 137 2 Eau Claire C. 1 W 256 202 12 2 W 165 159 6 3 W 112 253 5 4W 45 87 16 5W 105 165 8 6W, 1 120 151 12 " 2 98 190 12 7W 92 192 25 Total 228 222 6 Plurality 6 GRANT COUNTY. Beetown 105 135 14 Bloomington. 89 130 5 Boscobel 143 217 3 Cassville 164 121 7 Castle Rock. .120 27 Clifton 65 13(5 Ellenborough 30 151 1 Fennimore... 126 191 - Glen Haven.. 99 105 3 Harrison 95 126 Hazel Green. 162 140 Hickory G've 57 118 Jamestown... 150 49 2 Lancaster,!.. 176 250 2 2.. 130 238 1 Liberty . 120 76 1 14 20 29 J 17 8 25 4 3 16 2 26 24 1 15 10 2 5 23 24 1 31 27 16 2 4 7 Total 68202647 47 Plurality 4173 DOOR COUNTY. Ba'ily'sH'rb'r 62 53 1 Brussels 66 91 3 Clay Banks.. 44 62 7 Egg Harbor.. 84 46 2 Forestville-.. Ill 102 1 Gardner 49 67 28 Gibralter 45 150 3 Jacksonport.. 31 108 3 Liberty Gr've 60 172 2 Nasewaupee. 86 105 Levartopol... 121 96 8 Sturgeon Bay 14 87 2 Sturg'n B'y,C. 1 150 258 2 2 38 77 2 Union 30 57 5 199 3 1 1 4 1 B 1 2 1 5 4 6 8 W 200 132 17 Bridge Creek. 108 111 6 Brunswick. . . 128 147 10 Clear Creek.. 66 41 4 Draamen 6 85 5 Fairchild 78 180 Lincoln 273 41 3 Ludingtem.... 32 41 22 Otter Creek. . 47 61 2 Pleasant V'y. 50 80 Seymour 39 26 6 Union 72 61 7 Washington.. 96 113 6 Lima 80 125 4 Little Grant.. 33 79 2 Marion 35 39 Millville 7 37 Mt Hope 52 90 Washington.. 16 65 3 Total 1007 1595 72 M 8 11 15 7 11 23 34 Mt. Ida 58 86 Muscoda 162 91 I Paris 100 66 2 Patch Grove.. 77 58 5 Platteville, 1. 148 314 1 2. 237 203 3 Patosi 281 181 1 Smelser,!... . 61 116 1 2... . 64 56 Waterloo... . 89 118 12 Plurality 588 DOUGLAS COUNTY. Superior city 1 W 188 174 42 2 W 79 107 14 3 W 123 209 30 4W, 1 184 198 20 " 2 200 182 18 " 3 195 272 46 5 w 213 41:2 :;i Total 2383 2H4 186 Plurality 331 FLORENCE COUNTY. C'mm'nw'lth. 39 201 1 Florence 156 248 4 4(10 5 Total 195 449 5 Plurality.. .. 254 12 ! Watertown. . 46 52 1 i Wingville.. . 133 158 1 23 ELECTION RETURNS 333 CleT'dHarris'nWeaverl Woodman.... 71 41 3 Wyalusing... 80 98 1 Total 3685 42~18 76 Plurality 533 GREEN COUNTY. Adams ..121 70 5 Albany 79 176 33 Brodhead, 1.. 35 100 10 2.. 65 123 5 Brooklyn 81 16H 8 Cadiz 122 133 86 ii-lw'l 11 B 418 64 ''7 M 22 is 10 10 M & it; lu 4 1 H 11 1 it) 4 10 CleTMHarrisonWeaverB Garfleld 62 31 Garden Val'y 60 90 Hixton 56 103 3 iw" 8 25 6 6 4 X 13 9 1 1 Clev'dHarrisonWeaverBidw'l Paris 96 78 1 4 Randall 65 85 2 Salem 172 231 1 8 Somers 167 196 4 11 Wheatland... 130 74 - Irvine 96 120 Knapp 123 163 6 Manchester.. 2* 64 10 Melrose 93 150 3 Northfleld.... 52 98 Springfield.... 38 144 1 Sullivan, 1.... 10 31 1 2.... 2 21 Millston 42 29 - Total 19281626 16 69 Plurality 302 KEWAUNEE COUNTY. Ahnapee city 151 81 1 4 Ahnapee 161 42 1 1 Carlton 200 48 2 ! Clarno 126 Si 43 Decatur 50 98 16 ; Exeter 99 68 7 Jefferson 112 136 5 ' Jordan 116 66 33 i Monroe 129 48 13 Monroe city, 1 75 117 3 2 95 80 3 3 105 207 15 4 90 119 10 i Mt. Pleasant. 144 102 9 New Gloras.. 119 95 2 Spring Grove. 67 146 15 Svlvester 58 118 2 Washington.. 131 46 3 York..... 33 134 1 Total 1160 2079 30 Plurality.., 919 JEFFERSON COUNTY Aztalon 185 91 Cold Spring.. 60 78 2 Concord 188 76 1 Farmington.. 339 85 Hebron 97 122 SOB 8 1 I 1 1 4 3 a a ]> v i it; K 14 5 10 7 1 a 3 Casco 180 30 2 Franklin 242 32 - Kewaunee.... 223 54 5 1 Lincoln 114 45 1 - Luxemberg... 207 39 Montpelier... 228 24 Pierce 123 23 ~ 1 Red River.... 32 77 2 W. Kewaunee 185 25 10 Ixonia 228 96 Jefferson, 1... 360 53 2... 278 142 1 3... 105 10 2 K'shkono'y,!. 158 155 2. 136 128 3. 230 135 Lake Mills.... 194 291 4 Milford, 1 89 78 2 61 26 Oakland 134 115 2 Palmyra 78 240 3 Sullivan 156 157 Sumner 44 77 Waterloo 182 32 1 Waterloo vil. 161 89 Watertown. . 262 76 1 W't'rlooC,!.. 282 156 2 2. . 261 70 2 3.. 132 56 1 4.. 105 28 2 7.. 156 20 - Total 2046 520 24 7 Plurality 1526 LA CROSSE COUNTY. Barre 86 27 1 3 Bangor 116 135 8 20 Burns 59 109 21 19 ! Total 20522328 327 BO r. 5 3 3 1 4 H 1 B 24 1 I 5 1 Campbell 144 62 5 Farmington.. 186 191 5 7 Greenfield.... 96 44 2 Holland 48 167 5 13 Hamilton 116 245 12 51 Onaloska 60 131 1 16 Shelby 117 67 5 2 Washington.. 108 42 4 Onaloska C.I. 43 56 2 2. 45 84 1 9 3. 31 60 1 2 LaCrosseC,!. 166 113 38 6 2. 182 145 25 7 3. 183 94 80 5 4. 143 156 4 12 5. 145 137 15 6 6. 114 121 8 11 7. 59 82 42 21 8. 182 69 57 14 9. 60 206 54 37 10. 77 210 44 25 11. Ill 53 44 fr 12. 160 111 15 3 13. 159 111 45 3 14. 93 108 15 8 15. 165 98 11 6 16. 38 46 8 2 17. 182 113 35 8 18. 205 63 91 12 19. 87 138 24 68 20. 44 100 28 5 Plurality 276 GREEN LAKE COUNT Berlin c'y, 1.. 93 70 1 2.. 123 91 1 3.. 82 93 1 ' 4.. 89 74 5.. 95 73 Berlin 54 110 4 Brooklyn 104 183 Green Lake. . 148 136 4 Kingston 89 75 4 Mackford . . . . 159 156 2 Montchester.. 155 87 2 Marquette.... 102 69 1 ; Princeton 325 157 Seneca 92 22 Total 46612682 24 Plurality 1979 JUNEAU COUNTY. Armenia 29 42 7 Clearfield 41 28 Fountain 65 87 Germ an town. 76 22 Kildaire 103 50 -'11 1 1 1 1 17 22 4 1 I , : ; 1 a 8 5 15 20 4 14 St. Marie 100 34 Total 18101430 20 Plurality 380 IOWA ( OUNTY. Arena 130 118 3 Brigham 88 182 2 ' Clyde 93 46 1 H7 12 2 q JM 11 t lit M a 7 11 s ."41 11 14 38 Kingston 17 28 2 Lemonweir... Ill 138 2 Lindina 96 107 7 Lisbon 31 78 2 Lyndon 85 32 Marion . 61 19 Dodgeville. . . 141 159 5 Dodgeville C. 119 243 2 ! Eden 125 91 Highland, 1. . 182 56 2.. 199 59 Mifflin 106 213 3 Necedah 222 322 17 Orange 88 83 3 Plymouth.... 73 99 5 Seven M, C'k. 154 29 1 Summit 136 72 2 Wonewoc.... 141 130 2 Elroy, 1 59 85 1 " 2 83 91 1 Mansion, 1... 48 65 2... 81 109 2 X.Lisbon, 1.. 65 67 1 Total 3810 3694 752 358 Plurality 116 LA FAYETTE COUNTY. Argyle 96 212 1 3 Mineral Pt. . . 130 125 7 ! MineralPt.C.l 175 177 2172 128 - Moscow 64 174 Pulaski. ..... 175 85 3 Belmont 143 146 2 3 Benton 154 146 5 14 Blancton 70 135 1 6 Darlington, 1. 219 158 13 2. 143 133 15 Ridgeway 155 62 - Waldwick.... 112 66 1 Wyoming 58 66 Linden. 112 223 2 Total 23362273 29 Plurality 63 JACKSON COUNTY. Albion 81 163 - Alma 91 216 3 BrkR.Falls.1. 27 83 1 2. 16 78 - 3. 43 58 4. 60 46 1 5. 17 W Brockway.... 36 50 1 Cleveland.... 95 34 Curran 21 106 Franklin 14 90 B8 16 n a n 6 1 1 I 1 10 2.. 27 79 Wonewoc vil. 86 82 7 Fayette 71 79 12 21 Gratiot 185 150 6 18 Kendall 109 53 1 - Lamont 37 65 15 9 Monticello... 40 43 - 6 New Diggings 129 162 20 Seymour 145 58 1 Schullsburg. . 280 253 2 11 Wayne 60 176 8 21 W'iteO'kSpgs 30 51 - 1 Willow Sp%s. 166 36 22 28 Wiota Ill 218 7 13 Total 19781944 62 Plurality 34 KENOSHA COUNTY. Bristol 64 182 1 Brighton 132 62 2 Kenosha City 1 W,l 166 122 2 2 107 78 1 2 W 309 55 144 18 4 1 5 4 a 3 W 184 181 2 4 W 178 105 1 Plea't Prairie 158 177 1 Total.. 22862368 82 209 Plurality 334 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. LANGLADE COUNTY. Clev'dHarrisonWeaverBidw'l Antigo city, 1. 41 54 - 5 2. 57 88 3 11 " 3. 78 37 1 4. 153 66 3 5. 110 62 1 4 6. 96 83 1 13 Ackley 65 21 1 Clev'dHarrisonWeaverBidw'l Brighton 61 41 3 Cleveland.... 36 27 - Cassel 128 9 1 Colby city 18 27 Day Ill 25 2 Easter 62 50 1 EauPleine... 30 40 Elderon 22 5 2 MILWAUKEE COUNT Clev'dHarriaonWeave Milwaukee, 1. 937 1235 26 2.m5 1028 55 3.1033 420 37 " 4.1302 1244 39 5.1125 1101 51 '*- 6.1185 1346 85 7. 752 966 23 8.1258 1618 95 " 9.2432 2004 139 10.1710 2158 172 11.1372 1382 69 12.1431 972 46 13.1492 1854 248 " 14.1887 290 26 " 15. 920 1162 41 16. 603 977 20 17. 294 951 32 18.1166 511 31 Lake . 335 296 2 Y. Bidw'l 23 9 24 20 21 15 47 46 i 25 17 3 38 29 28 1 . 1 56 Antigo 86 41 2 Elko . 12 10 Emmet 72 20 Frankfort 44 16 2 Halsey 97 29 2 Elton 18 15 1 Langlade 23 10 Neva 79 22 Norwood 100 46 1 2 Parish 89 82 3 8 Peck 9 22 Hamburg 95 29 1 Harrison...... 16 9 Holton ....... -78 86 1 2 Hull 72 47 2 2 Johnston 43 10 1 Knowlton .... 24 34 8 Kronenwette. 47 26 Maine 142 43 2 2 Polar 62 36 1 - Price 36 43 1 Rolling 115 67 Summit, 1 18 10 2.... 28 5 1 Vilas 14 25 - 2 Marathon .... 82 9 vil. 61 5 McMillan vil. 21 14 1 McMillan 67 14 Mosinee 36 11 vil.. 69 63 2 1 Morril .... 22 65 2 Oak Creek.... 277 243 1 Greenfield.... 304 334 4 Franklin 178 137 2 Granville 201 144 4 Milwaukee... 209 230 8 W'itefishB.V 16 41 - Wauwatosa.. 953 1959 30 Total 1289 845 17 48 Plurality 444 LINCOLN COUNTY. Corning 50 9 Pike Lake.... 95 4 1 Plover 18 19 5 Rib Falls 90 19 1 - Rietbrock . . . . 113 13 1 Spencer 85 77 5 Stettin 124 22 Texas. . 86 58 2 5 Harrison 47 76 2 4 Merrill, 1 24 41 14 7 2 Vote rejected. Pine River... 85 57 1 1 Rock Falls.... 40 26 2 9 Russell 45 44 8 3 Scott 77 28 8 Merrill C, 1... 127 52 5 ] 2... 93 51 4 1 3... 128 84 40 4 4... 139 90 99 12 " 5... 124 83 46 8 " 6... 64 62 105 13 7... 110 80 55 9 To'aha'kC,!.. 69 49 5 2.. 69 35 3.. 76 64 1 4.. 73 61 3 8 Total 2460624332 1286 Plurality 274 MONROE COUNTY. Adrian 55 59 1 Angelo 25 87 Byron 22 59 5 Clifton 145 75 Glendale 125 185 1 Greenfield.... 76 52 Jefferson 197 83 4 La Fayette... 34 44 2 Lincoln 40 184 6 La Grange.... 41 103 2 Leon 46 93 7 Little Falls... 143 106 2 New Lynn.... 13 24 Oakdale 85 48 9 507 13 13 23 7 13 6 6 7 17 16 3 4 10 3 8 44 4 2 2 4 11 6 6 13 20 8 1 Wausau 103 57 Weston 209 59 6 1 Wein 65 32 1 - Wausau C,l.. 192 75 4 1 2.. 150 100 7 2 3.. 158 83 7 2 4.. 92 106 3 1 " 5.. 210 174 10 14 6.. 152 142 33 14 7.. 108 119 8 1 Total 3291 1963 108 71 Plurality 1328 MARINETTE COUNTY. M'rinetteC,!. 233 168 53 15 2. 245 141 69 35 " 3. 216 233 52 69 4. 394 189 11 8 5. 166 216 4 18 Peshtigo, 1... 160 170 18 9 2... 33 87 30 1 " 3... 6 49 2 13 " 4... 132 151 1 5... 49 55 - 6... 25 29 6 1 Grover 100 120 11 10 Porterfleld... 20 50 - 1 Wausaukee.. 115 93 5 3 Amberg, 1.... 38 60 - 8 2.... 62 27 1 Portland 69 139 3 Ridgeville.... 160 118 1 Sheldon 76 106 4 Sparta 85 108 18 Tumah 85 70 4 Total... ....1443 997 398 80 Plurality 446 MANITOWOC COUNTY. Cato 168 153 2 2 Centerville... 148 116 2 Cooperstown. 190 45 3 Eaton ... 178 94 1 Wellington... 123 73 24 Wells . 79 37 Wilton 156 48 1 Sparta c'y, 1.. 70 92 2.. 47 91 - " 3.. 91 92 1 " 4.. 46 80 1 Tumah C,l... 67 77 1 2... 112 1UO 3 3... 101 68 6 Wilt'n village 44 27 Franklin 221 35 2 1 Gibson 165 80 1 2 Kossuth 209 102 2 4 Keil village.. 97 42 2 Liberty 93 131 2 1 Manitowoc... 73 57 1 " city, 1. 183 160 1 2. 78 99 6 2 " 3. 177 170 5 4. 145 168 5 2 " 5 90 43 4 Total 24582528 106 Plurality 70 OCONTO COUNTY. Armstrong ... 13 10 18 Chase 66 89 Gillett 65 90 11 Howe 78 45 4 Little River. . 113 98 1 " Suamico 61 46 - MapleVal'y.l. 32 45 75 '' 2. (W 24 2 Oconto Falls. 41 59 2 Oconto 123 51 3 " c'y,E.W, 117 150 2 N.... 131 82 4 S 220 144 1 W... MO 45 2 Pensaukee, 1. 22 110 2. 27 35 1 3. 27 92 Stiles 87 60 2 273 1 T i i i i 16 3 3 2 2 1 8 1 6. 91 53 1 " 7. 153 22 2 1 " Rapids 148 128 9 Maple Grove. 153 41 1 Meeme 177 50 1 1 Mishicott 205 31 1 2 Newton 165 98 1 2 Rockland 85 107 1 1 Reesev'le vil. 64 27 Schleswig .... 185 54 2 Two Creeks. . 86 14 - Two Rivers... 187 30 1 1 " city, 1. i34 22 - 2. 286 67 2 3 " 3. 84 37 1 Total 19941836 263 192 Plurality 158 MARQUETTE COUNTY. Buffalo 88 84 13 Crystal Lake. 81 26 Douglass 78 56 Harris 84 41 1 Montello 179 112 1 1 Mecan 114 13 1 Moundville.. 24 55 - 15 Neshkoro 116 18 2 1 Newton 104 23 Oxford 28 110 1 8 Packwaukee. 70 94 4 Shields 73 53 - Springtleld... 59 57 1 Westfield 100 138 3 7 Total 43492276 58 M Plurality 2073 MARATHON COUNTY. Bergin 19 18 3 Berlin 106 28 - 1 Total 1198 880 7 52 Plurality 318 Total 149!) 1275 128 Plurality 224 42 ELECTION RETURNS 335 ONEIDA COUNTY. Clev'dHarrisonWeaverBidw'l Pelican,! 393 378 12 11 " 2.. .. 121 150 9 4 3. . 10 6 - " 4.. .. 44 32 " 5.. .. 8 30 1 " 6.. ..Xo election. 7.. .. W 20 1 - Eagle River,! 254 174 3 2 2 64 35 1 2 3 10 9 4 37 15 3 - Clev'dHarris'n WeaverB Durand C,l... 63 44 - 2... 50 87 Frankfort.... 33 82 1 Lima 112 32 Pepin 80 208 1 Stockholm.... 20 120 3 Waterville... 114 165 3 Waukeek 20 25 ilw'l 4 l:! U a 4 11 Clev'dHarris'nWeaYerBidw'l New Hope.... 45 204 2 Pine Grove... 9 84 13 Plover 104 211 3 25 Sharon 350 JO 2 Stockton 257 60 2 10 St'vens' Point 139 16 4 1. 105 173 1 8 2. 172 130 4 13 3. 118 103 1 4 4. 286 62 3 4 5. 104 136 4 10 6. 52 59 2 17 Total 535 865 10 Plurality 330 PIERCE COUNTY. Clifton 33 66 3 Diam'd Bluff. 29 64 2 Ellsworth.... 49 100 5 Elsworth vil.. 55 120 46 El Paso 99 53 6 Gilman 38 162 8 99 1H 1 4 IS M M ii 2 14 4 2 X 10 K I 37 24 17 32 " 6 19 17 Hazelhurst, 1 50 53 3 2 42 14 1 3 20 30 2 4 28 48 1 " 5 8 21 M,noc q ua,... g 81 i 3.. Vote rejected. 4.. 12 - I 1 2 I Total . . 2570 2291 44 214 Plurality 279 PRICE COUNTY. Brennan 63 33 14 34 Hartland .... 63 146 7 Isabel 8 43 13 Martell 79 155 6 Maid. R'k vil. 28 33 1 Maiden Rock. 40 120 6 Oak Grove... 70 71 1 P--escott city 105 89 12 River Falls C 105 204 3 River Falls.. 82 120 15 Rock Elm.... 76 157 1 Spring Lake. 40 131 5 Salem 42 102 3 Fifleld 136 116 1 Georgetown.. 19 39 1 1 Hackett 28 24 1 5 Total 1317 1137 46 311 40 12 r, 2 10 12 V> in 19 2 1 5 11 2 2 14 1 1 Lake 33 70 1 1 Ogema, 1 22 19 - " 2 22 148 1 13 Prentice 117 206 2 8 Worcester.... 89 104 6 4 Phillips C, 1.. 77 37 3 3 2.. 155 200 3 12 3.. 23 43 3 Plurality 180 OUTAGAMIE COUNTY. Appleton.lW 163 276 4 2 W, 1 238 167 3 " 2 112 113 1 3 W 361 122 10 Trimbell 63 175 21 Trenton 10 113 18 4 W 171 74 7 5 W 229 85 8 Total 8761100 33 84 6W 195 105 2 Black Creek.. 133 74 2 Bovina 43 92 3 Plurality 224 RACINE COUNTY. Burlington... 468 251 9 20 Caledonia.... 368 132 8 21 Dover 114 107 1 16 Total 12102314 190 Plurality 1104 POLK COUNTY. Alden 1 41 106 4 900 1 l 17 1 1 5 M 29 2 Buchanan 269 69 Center 226 47 2 Cicero 69 43 14 Dale 168 92 2 Deer Creek... 75 57 6 Ellington 124 95 1 Freedom 188 94 3 Grand Chute. 169 108 1 Greenville. .. 185 78 6 Hortonia 172 128 1 Kaukauna,... 197 75 KaukaunaCl 144 67 2139 82 1 " 3 166 119 1 " 4 131 112 5 45 27 - Liberty 48 39 - " 2 8 86 2 Apple River.. 11 39 5 Balsam Lake. 36 50 2 Beaver 27 19 Black Brook. 22 58 30 Bone Lake... 583 Clam Falls... 6 21 6 Clayton 8 88 8 Clear Lake... 22 115 7 Eureka 21 77 11 Farmington.. 91 85 7 Garfleld 11 74 21 Georgetown.. 12 3 Mt. Pleasant. 128 209 33 27 Norway 56 144 9 Raymond 84 191 80 35 Rochester.... 72 76 4 23 Waterford ... 176 178 3 33 Yorkville 58 193 12 44 Racine,! 186 153 20 4 2 144 312 11 12 " 3 328 434 41 21 " 4 454 237 67 8 " 5 330 606 104 29 " 6 440 518 111 44 " 7 344 214 52 2 Maine 21 28 30 Maple Creek.. 101 34 1 N.London.... 65 20 Osborne ...... 64 63 Seymour 68 70 1 Seymour C, 1. 44 51 2. 26 29 - 9 9 2 11 2 Laketown 15 36 12 Lincoln 30 62 6 i 10 i i i 9 4 12 2 Total 37503956 506 352 Plurality 206 HIGHLAND COUNTY. Akan 88 97 14 3 Loraine 12 18 1 Luck 20 45 1 Milltown 31 56 4 Osceola 30 94 18 St.Croix Falls 13 17 20 Sterling 8 78 16 West Sweden. 3 20 22 Ameryvill'ge 45 81 3 Osceola " 29 54 1 St.C'xF'lsvil.. 21 71 1 Total 4545 2735 109 ' 224 Bloom 188 139 17 7 Beuna Vista.. 74 82 12 21 Dayton 128 100 16 8 Eagle 84 141 ^ 3 Forest 84 136 11 12 Henrietta.... 107 83 54 11 Ithaca 154 129 14 22 L'neR'ckvil. 3* 59 1 1 Marshall 46 133 17 18 Orion 60 90 5 5 Richland 58 105 15 22 Richl'dCtrC,! 26 122 6 8 2 57 102 6 14 3 43 103 8 11 Richwood.... 112 176 20 4 Rockbridge .. 85 102 37 22 Sylvan 91 96 26 19 Westford ... 148 71 1 4 Willow 82 128 12 16 Plurality 1810 OZAUKEE COUNTY. Belgium 220 30 4 Cedarburg.... 230 50 Fredonia 229 51 1 Graf ton 175 61 3 Mequon 325 161 4 Port Wash'n 110 47 9 Saukville... . 198 59 11 Cedarburg, C. 223 87 3 Pt. Wash'n, C 384 106 14 1 1 ) 1 1 Total 585 1471 211 Plurality 88fi PORTAGE COUNTY. Alban 40 87 175 9B 7 19 99 18 Almond 47 144 - Amherst 82 320 15 Belmont 12 114 Total . 2094 652 46 8 8 Buena Vista. 94 105 5 Carson 117 41 1 Eau Plaine... 70 23 Grant 37 36 Plurality 1442 PEPIN COUNTY. Albany 29 58 1 Durand 18 44 1 Lanark 53 104 1 9 5 Total 16702194 294 231 Plurality 524 Linwood 36 38 336 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. ROCK COUNTY. Clev'dHarris'nWeavtrl Avon 30 107 29 Bidw'l 2 11 1 15 11 11 3 1! 14 25 5 lit 1) 1 11 42 IS g 11) t; 22 'i Clev'dHai ris'nWeaverBidwn Franklin 152 49 2 Freedom 85 142 2 26 Greenfield.. . 80 90 1 11 Honey Creek. 109 98 1 1 Iron ton 114 155 2 18 Lavalle vil. . 23 46 4 Lavalle 125 108 1 8 Merrimac 201 75 3 14 Pr'rieduLacV 49 88 1 7 Prairie du Lac 79 42 1 1 ReedsburgVJ 121 112 9 2 106 110 1 17 Reedsburg.... 144 66 4 15 Spring Green. 112 141 2 13 Sumpter 36 111 1 21 Sauk City vil. 114 52 1 Troy 61 134 5 Washington.. 112 100 7 7 Westfleld 212 68 2 3 Winfield 126 78 1 3 Woodland.... 138 97 2 34 Clev'dHarris'nWcavcr Sheb'gan F'ls village 148 110 5 Plymouth C,l. 1!9 101 2. 100 82 2 Sheb'gan C 1 W 349 197 13 Jidw'l 12 1 8 8 2 5 ~2 2 Beloit 36 99 2 Bradford 86 89 5 Center.. 88 160 2 Clinton 69 155 3 Fulton 166 184 Harmouy 128 108 Janesville.... 109 104 1 Johnstown... 112 85 2 La Prairie.... 77 110 1 Lima 55 167 2W 278 193 7 3 W. . 177 106 15 4 W 296 160 14 5 W 283 102 18 W 255 94 25 7W 310 54 12 8W, 1 100 145 7 " 2 263 72 11 Magnolia 95 149 5 Milton 161 393 4 Newark 36 186 3 Plymouth.... 119 169 2 Porter 139 152 3 Total 5126 3642 172 Plurality 1484 TAYLOR COUNTY. Browning 39 17 98 5 1 6 2 8 Rock 127 92 1 Spring Valley 60 215 13 Tuttle 67 160 7 Union 62 151 8 Clinton vil'ge 64 146 3 Evansville. . . 83 282 1 Beloit C, 1.... 161 185 2.... 86 246 1 3.... 211 321 9 4.... 135 318 4 Edgerton 232 200 Janesvi'eC,!. 226 331 3 3! 222 338 3 4. 467 272 3 5. 287 140 Total 3139 3279 50 397 Be i Deer Creek 88 33 1 Greenwood... 34 14 4 Grover, 1 28 64 2 2 10 Little Black. . 145 13 4 Medford 139 57 16 Medfordc'y,!. 63 58 2 2. 52 35 - " 3 39 4l Plurality 140 SAWYER COUNTY. Hay ward, 1... 226 358 3 2... 61 30 2 3. ,. 41 24 1 1 Total. . 328 412 6 87 Moliton,! 18 5 3 2 25 56 Pine Creek... 27 17 Rib Lake 92 109 1 Westboro 31 66 Plurality 84 SHAWANO COUNTY. Total 4231 6052 121 31 4 11 14 3 10 54 12 11 4 22 7 1 1(1 11 17 3 1 11 B 1!) ;i in n 2 if) Plurality 1821 ST. CROIX COUNTY. Baldwin 117 225 1 Cody 54 71 Angelica 65 39 12 Aniwa, 74 36 9 Belle Plaine. 121 57 5 Birnamwood. 81 108 4 Fairbanks.... 132 47 13 Germania 10 12 Grant 132 36 2 Green Valley. 24 68 51 Hartland 161 53 3 Herman 132 25 4 Hutchins 52 81 6 Lessar 20 38 63 Maple Grove. 131 45 24 Morris 7 92 Navarino 5 23 17 Pella 147 26 4 Richmond.... 128 99 5 Seneca 37 22 4 1 3 2 1 1 2 12 3 4 2 4 1 B Total 904 734 32 29 FY. 23 23 29 3 4 8 18 15 5 29 15 14 23 48 20 Plurality 170 TREMPEALEAU CO UN Arcadia, 1.... 170 109 1 2.... 213 93 3 Albion 42 111 2 Burnside 167 91 2 Caledonia.... 23 49 - ChimneyRo'k 30 93 2 Dodge. . 68 7 Ceylon 62 79 22 Eau Galle.. . 91 140 2 Emerald 67 46 15 Erin Prairie . 185 11 3 Forest 23 4 1 Glenwood.. . 146 221 11 Hammond. . 106 98 Hudson 87 59 2 Kinnickin'ick 52 81 Pleas'ntVal'y 50 63 3 Richmond.... 80 63 1 Rush River... 57 78 Somerset 115 99 2 Springfield... 113 124 2 Stanton 86 45 1 Star Prairie.. 18 119 2 St. Joseph.... 98 4 98 Troy 44 100 5 Warren 103 86 Hudson c'y,l. 57 64 1 2. 139 143 3 3. 139 143 7 N'wRiph'dC,! 34 64 - 3 15 72 - Riv. Falls c'y. 8 13 2 Hamm'ndvil. 27 46 - Ettrick 77 270 4 Gale 139 255 12 Hale 135 135 1 Lincoln 77 120 2 Preston 87 258 4 Pigeon 100 113 Sumner 53 129 1 Trempealeau 91 197 Unity 49 88 4 Washington .. 176 39 7 Waukechau.. 104 40 1 Wittenberg... 62 171 9 Shawano, 1... 69 54 12 2... 60 29 10 3... 38 51 8 Total 15212118 38 Plurality 597 VERNON COUNTY. Bergen 75 123 1 Christiana.... 45 264 2 Clinton 57 151 3 Coon 30 210 2 277 1 81 12 26 10 3 4 2 14 19 33 10 i 4 4 18 2 Total 2040 1320 273 41) 10 2 B B 1 .-; 8 2 Plurality 720 SHEBOYGAN COUNTY Greenbush. . . 139 186 8 Forest 34 136 5 Franklin 92 170 23 Genoa 85 82 1 Total 22202418 184 Plurality 198 SAUK COUNTY. BarabooC,!.. 132 280 4 2. 148 238 3 3. 157 167 1 Baraboo 73 160 3 Bear Creek.. 130 56 Dellona 91 39 Delton 57 130 Excelsior 112 134 2 Fairfleld 40 83 4 373 H 3J> H 3 2 27 11 M Holland,!.... 77 321 2 2.... 15 157 3 Lima 129 253 2 Greenwood... 119 84 2 Hamburg 82 120 6 Harmony 46 115 26 Hillsborbugh 142 188 9 Jefferson. ... 37 131 49 Kickapoo. ... 84 128 7 Liberty 45 81 12 Stark 26 101 89 Sterling 77 131 22 Union 76 61 8 Viroqua 77 226 12 Viroqua C. 1.. :!0 86 9 Lynden 98 256 4 Mitchell 161 65 4 Mosel 68 66 1 Plymouth .... 158 152 1 Rhine 218 92 3 Russell 79 16 7 Scott 126 159 3 Sheboygan ... 162 75 2 SheboyganFls 220 115 2 Sherman 217 100 Wilson 97 83 1 ELECTION RETURNS. 337 Clev'dHarris'nWeaverBidw'l ViroquaC,2.. 22 77 2 6 3.. 38 66 20 8 Webster 43 117 52 8 Wheatland... 38 132 12 1 Whitestown.. 40 125 8 18 Clev'dHarris'nWeavcrBidw'l Lisbon 175 184 1 15 WINNEBAGO COUNTY. Clev'dHarris'nWeaverBidw'l Algoma 60 112 5 10 Black Wolf. . 118 49-3 Clayton 133 127 3 5 Menosha 80 34 6 5 Nenah 62 55 4 6 Nekimi 114 120 2 9 Menomonee.. 353 194 5 13 Merton 172 201 16 5 Mukwonago.. 113 159 4 34 Muskego 146 102 3 10 New Berlin... 205 100 1 12 Oconomowoc. 136 149 Ocon'woc C, 1 206 169 6 2 92 161 2 14 Ottawa 87 132 2 Pewaukee,!-. 217 167 2 6 2.. 167 78 2 6 Summit 94 136 5 5 Total 14403105 382 253 Plurality 1665 WALWORTH COUNTY. Bl cornfield... 94 182 8 7 Darien 114 179 5 22 Delavan. 1.... 76 139 - 16 2.... 159 267 2 54 East Troy.... 154 204 1 11 Elkhorn 131 211 3 24 Geneva 81 115 1 24 Lafayette.... 88 135 1 11 La Grange.... 53 168 14 L'ke Geneva,! 38 120 - 28 2 60 114 1 4 " 3 56 106 3 16 Lynn... . 54 137 2 16 Nepeuskum.. 66 122 6 17 Omro 157 348 5 71 Oshkosh 120 103 2 2 Poygan 114 60 3 1 Rushford 90 287 7 30 Utica 58 161 1 15 Waukesha,!. . 152 227 4 24 2.. 135 230 6 17 3.. 177 140 9 13 4.. 206 224 2 17 Vinland 108 123 3 Winchester .. 104 145 2 2 Winnconne. . 58 124 9 Win'con'e vil. Ill 128 12 Wolf River... 144 45 1 - Menasha c'y,l 218 108 9 1 2 199 82 6 4 3 82 72 9 2 4 230 46 4 1 Nenah city, 1. 164 156 10 10 2. 200 130 9 11 3. 199 158 8 5 4. 55 30 3 1 Oshkosh city 1 W, 1 189 181 22 8 Total. 3635 3602 89 247 Plurality 33 WAUPACA COUNTY. Clintonville C 140 159 15 NewLondon,! 92 36 3 5 2 51 53 1 1 3 46 70 2 4 " 4 16 56 2 1 WaupacaC. .. 93 369 1 44 Fremont vil.. 29 18 4 Wey'wega vil. 100 65 2 12 Bear Creek... 130 55 3 5 Caledonia .... 135 50 2 Dayton 27 161 3 31 Lyons . .. 135 169 1 17 Richmond.... 78 106 1 7 Sharon.l 59 154 8 32 2 56 171 3 36 Spr'ng Prairie 81 175 18 Sugar Creek.. 61 105 13 40 Troy 81 103 7 12 " 2 93 289 5 12 2 W, 1 232 168 11 2 " 2 374 107 26 2 Wai worth.... 77 229 2 28 Whitewater.. 79 124 4 9 Wbitew.r C . y ,l g 5 g 3 109 129 2 24 3 W,l 187 150 10 2 " 2 . 263 148 8 8 4 W,l 187 208 10 8 " 2 183 255 8 26 " 3 280 117 16 3 Dupont 130 135 2 4 Farmington.. 29 295 16 Fremont 62 31 1 Total 21533871 79 512 5 W, 1 142 291 20 26 " 2 103 172 14 6 6 W, 1 ... 304 136 14 3 Plurality 1718 WASHINGTON COUNTY. Addison 258 65 Barton 161 68 2 2 Erin 166 67 Harrison 5 52 2 5 Helvetia 7 53 2 lola ... 19 250 12 " 2 312 209 15 10 Larrabee 131 122 3 3 Lebanon 160 34 1 Lind 84 139 2 20 Total 58935356 283 351 Plurality 537 WOOD COUNTY. Auhurndale. . 50 53 Auburndale village 7 31 2 Centralia, 1.. 28 32 3 2.. 77 53 4 5 " 3.. 84 66 1 1 GrandRap.C,! 67 29 1 1 2 57 59 - 1 3 41 54 4 48 43 1 1 GrandRapids 90 41 Lincoln 93 58 3 4 MarshfleldC,! 118 24 1 1 2 94 42 1 Little Wolf... 163 164 2 16 Matteson 58 95 4 Mukwa 100 95 2 4 Royalton 116 126 1 16 Scandinavia.. 19 295 1 23 St. Lawrence. 22 185 - 16 Union 98 55 11 8 Farmington.. 185 109 4 Germantown. 171 151 1 Hartford 181 118 Hartford C,l. 64 101 - 1 2. 91 87 - - Jackson 141 183 1 2 Kewaskum... 166 151 7 Polk 123 130 1 Waupaca 40 115 1 26 Weyauwega.. 72 44 10 Wyoming 12 21 Richfield 190 105 - Trenton 259 56 - 2 Wayne 105 157 1 - West Bend... 107 42 - 2 WestBend C,l 101 39 2 - 2 98 42 2 Total 2186 3398 47 306 Plurality .... 1212 WAUSHARA COUNTY. Total 2624 1700 8 23 Aurora 33 157 12 Berlin 5 1 3 90 96 1 4 83 64 5 83 92 3 6 38 17 1 Marshfleld... 103 27 Milladore .... 108 40 4 2 Pittsville,!... 6 57 4 2... 18 20 1 3... 13 18 2 Port Ed wards 65 76 7 Rock 34 65 3 7 Plurality 924 WASHBURN COUNTY. Boshaw, 1.... 18 33 4 4 2.... 5 28 2 4 Long Lake... 14 11 2 Shell Lake.... 161 229 5 25 Spooner,!.... 73 116 2 1 Veozie 15 31 1 1 Bloomfield. . . 140 77 2 4 Coloma 51 84 3 Dakota 32 75 Deertield 9 89 2 6 Hancock 29 149 3 2 Leon 36 136 1 11 Marion 36 96 4 3 Mt. Morris.... 28 115 12 6 Oasis 25 105 3 18 Plainfleld.... 18 186 4 1 Plainfleld vil. 25 114 1 9 Poysippi 48 162 1 5 Richford 55 46 Rose 11 92 1 21 Saxeville 72 72 1 12 Springwater.. 13 99 1 23 Warren 77 78 Remington... 103 49 1 3 Rudolph 131 79 2 4 Richfield 10 28 Saratoga 31 48 Seneca 72 60 2 Total 305 488 16 35 Plurality 183 WAUKESHA COUNTY. Seigel 210 82-2 Sherry 49 92 1 Vesper 40 84 2 1 Wood 79 105 1 1 Wautoma.... 43 160 4 Delafleld 155 211 1 4 Eagle 146 102 21 11 Genesee 137 189 1 19 Total 7872092 36 141 Plurality 1305 Total 22201784 36 54 Plurality 436 338 ^ CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 189S. 1 COUNTIES. / (13) Rt Population, Han 8865 Albany ] WYOMING (Population. 60,705). -PRES. 1892 , ,-Gov. 1890-^ , 1888 DEL. 1836- , p. Pro. Peo. Rep. Dem. Rrp. Dem. Rep. scatter ison. Bidwell. Weayer. Warren. Baxter. Carey. Organ. Cafej. iug 100 82 1041. 1219 947.. 1584 1024. . 1524 12 0857 Carbon .. 978 40 853. 944 841.. 1701 932.. 1034 59 494 57 360. 523 448.. 696 610.. - - 399 19 516. 519 366.. 650 500.. 495 373 648 24 495. 537 467.. 460 586.. 513 125 309 31 561. 523 374.. 362 554.. 822 147 890 63 1329. 1787 1428.. 1928 1767.. 2304 74 194 5 148. 158 136 . . . 509 72 517. 457 395.. 480 390.. - - 674 57 702. 661 634.. 1153 594.. 643 310 965 67 993. 1133 862.. 1437 900.. 924 13 294 13 207. 418 255.. - .. - - 2738 Converse 2338 Crook. 2463 Fremont 2357 Johnson 16777 Laramie . 1 1094 Natrona 1972 Sheridan 4941 Sweetwater 2242 Unita - 7881 Weston Total 8 Majority 454 530 7722. 8879 715, 732 . 1726 ).60 3.17 46.05. 55.41 44.5 16706 . . 16032 ERS. 1892. H. A. Coffeen, 7509 J.. 10451 7557.. 8259 1113 ..2894 .. 7146 }.. 58.00 42.00.. 89.19 10.81 18010 .. 9372 Dem -Peo. 8 855 Total vote VOTE FOR STATE OFFIC Govern or Edward Ivinsou. Kef LEGISLATURE. . 1892^3- . , 1891- Sen. Hn. J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal. .11 16 27.. 13 27 40 . 5 12 17.. 3 6 9 9290 William Brown Pro . 421 Justice Supreme Cou'i C.H.Parmalee.Kpjo 7,671 Gibson Clark Dem -Peo 9,240 Republicans FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 1892. Democrats.... Clarence D Clark Rep - -- 8-->4 Peonle's C VOTE The vote given in the follow Palmer. Dem.. WARDS. Harrison.CleveMWeaverBidw'l 1 100 141 4 1 DDK COUNTY AND CHICAGO. FOR PRESIDENT BY PRECINCTS. Election Nov. 8, 1892. ing table is that cast for Frederick W. Menke, Rep., Potter John P. Stelle, Peo., and John. C. Pepper, Pro. Harrison.Cleve'dWeaverBidw". Harrison.CleveMWeaTerBidw'l III.- 22 159 158 6 4 2. . 110 123 3 2 2 207 130 1 6 3.... 189 171 1 4 xoiai ixftz iKis &4 61 Plurality 754 V.- 1 113 231 1 2 114 252 2 2 3 129 179 3 2 4 112 832 5 132 138 - 1 6 91 160 1 4... 132 256 4 4 5 176 138 2 1 6 208 123 3 7 91 196 8.. 102 154 2 3 9 67 169 10 118 1883 7 233 199 1 4 8 340 128 3 4 9 320 146 3 5 10 193 154 1 1 3 131 270 1 4 120 223 5 2 5 65 213 2 1 6 123 216 4 5 7 75 247 3 - 12 Ill 110 1 13. 132 264 1 1 11 224 153 1 5 12 187 112 1 5 13 101 173 2 3 8 83 296 1 1 9 88 213 2 10 113 257 4 - 11 110 263 1 - 12 180 200 4 9 13 76 247 2 3 14 74 264 2 1 15 Ill 212 2 14 . 133 116 1 1 14 155 108 4 1 15 192 155 1 16 122 136 2 8 17... . 308 271 1 6 18 188 167 1 15 223 203 2 4 16 329 602 17.... 107 511 18 114 239 2 2 19 91 984 20 118 124 1 Total.... 2589 2950 19 34 Plurality 361 II. 1 195 162 1 2 Plurality 1113 IV. 17 180 179 3 24 18 129 244 2 19 51 167 - 20 101 203 3 2 143 103 1 5 21 77 188 7 22 88 279 3 23 ... 177 236 2 5 2 142 223 4 3.... 190 214 4 2 3 181 182 - 4 173 155 1 2 4 149 176 1 - 5 184 127 2 6 194 173 4 1 7 218 216 2 1 8 176 210 31 9 228 125 1 10 208 207 5 266 172 2 6 6 199 83 4 Total 2433 5245 40 89 Plurality 2812 VI. 1 50 187 7 157 155 2 8 161 151 4 9 186 175 10 263 178 4 2 97 221 3 3 92 262 11 193 140 1 6 12 211 74 1 1 12 242 148 1 13 159 71 14 188 167 3 15 190 116 1 5 57 178 1 - 6 83 280 - 14 168 145 1 3 7 49 216 - 8 53 203 - 16 177 218 - 2 17 139 98 1 4 18 266 142 1 3 16 205 101 3 17 208 136 3 6 18 137 169 3 - 1<) 144 163 8 2 9 21 265 2 1 10.... 52 205 5 11 42 416 1 12 41 84 1 Total .... 3345 2947 25 40 Plurality 398 20.... 69 139 2 1 21 130 231 4 2 13 109 211 2 2 14 101 235 2 ELECTION RETURNS. .339 H 15 arrison.( 117 106 73 61 78 109 115 46 43 71 a 146 leve'dWeaverBidwl Harrison.Cleve'rtWeaverBidw'l Harrison.Cleve'dWeaTerBidw'l 196 2 3 4 214 256 4 7 33 203 151 4 12 298 1 5... . 126 337 3 1 34 56 84 16 . 17 18 298 2 6 170 273 3 5 35. . 140 211 3 2 209 3 7 105 270 1 3 36 86 180 1 3 19 20.., 21 8J T J I"' J g 18 6 9 Total ran 5677 72 281 189 2 - ib!" '204 228 - 15 Y ?, 1 , urallty lfi94 22.... 275 - 11 146 282 5 6 AJ j 11 ' 144 147 l , 208 2 1 12 88 195 1 5 2"' 158 5 218 1 13 58 280 2 4 3" " 109 17R 3 299 2 14 117 246 124'' ' ncji -><^ -10 23.... 24 25 26 27 Total Plurality VII.- 1 2 3 4. oUo L L*> A>y iy& o O c i ci om K 198 7 1 16 84 175 3 2 f. }$? 9$ _^ 1 2025 215 205 84 75 131 145 175 131 "S 181 96 68 112 131 84 150 6214 38 13 !' ]W a? i ? loo 1 rtj QO iQij o f *" Iw y7 1 7 174 5 1 5A x2 f 1 11 239 187 7 41 VIA 9 & oO **D 4 19 TOO IQC, o i &\fk & nn i A n -./.-i < c 1* loo JoD A 187 1 1 gj j 4 * ?w 5 18 208 190 12 203 2 24 123 127 4 4 u I4rt 5>m _ 5"::::::: 6 135 Total 2987 5787 59 123 15 . 162 190 6 7 g 273 4 1 Plurality 2800 16 . 243 188 12 261 3 V-T 17 184 132 6 *:::::::: 11 226 1 l 224 183 5 8 J8.. ...."; 191 217 5 280 1 2 174 177 5 19... 223 184 3 13 111 220 6 4 20 178 223 1 12 13... KM 1 K -170 ion | -11 22 108 136 6 1 207 - 1 1 01? IS 2 7 23 136 155 1 U 174 - 2 J 164 186 6 5 24 177 127-8 14 15 16 17 Total Plurality VIII. 1. M . 8 151 161 1 4 Total.... 4173 4205 57 126 157 4 1 9 2S2 21 2 7 Plurality 35! 2133 86 80 95 91 74 33 76 73 117 47 59 .1 76 138 96 3577 27 13 10 246 150 1 10 XIV. 1444 11 221 143 3 6 1 104 260 3 2 12, 240 167 6 7 2 149 349 3 2 305 1 1 13 246 204 3 4 3 199 181 5 3 261 1 14 245 180 1 4 4.. 254 262 11 12 319 3 3 15 123 260 2 4 5 ... 213 348 3 8 2.... 3 4 208 1 16 76 104 26 20525831 5 287 2 2 17 201 97 1 3 7 163 189 3 2 266 18 150 114 1 18 8 209 237 3 1 6 7 184 19 63 180 1 1 9 184 297 5 2 258 20 248 175 2 6 10 163 261 3 8 9 10. ... 357 3 21... .230 142 1 6 11 . .208 195 3 5 331 1 1 22 145 148 4 7 12 ... .260 203 10 21 11 319 1 23 77 204 2 4 13 151 210 10 2 12 298 24 104 230 1 14 150 289 6 3 14 15 16 2$ f I Total.... 4218 4062 54 136 { ^ 242 _! ^ Pl ura my 156 ~ 244 260 _3 13 163 4 2 XII.- is 155 120 1 - Total .... Plurality IX.- 1 1216 105 80 77 129 133 107 50 110 112 143 51 78 146 93 72 68 76 113 85 79 60 4285 19 15 J- m JS I W 1'? 1 3 069 155 125 3 5 Total.... 3226 4391 78 82 I!! i 204 227 3 8 Plurality 1165 |g 1 '5 237 111 - 2 XV.- 3 4 225 2 7"" 2S6 122 2 8 2 94 175 2 2 185 5 Q 24K im 2 3 175 297 4 5 6 7 178 4 - | 273 158 1 8 4 184 226 3 1 255 1 1 j5 244 169 9 5 123 163 5 4 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 260 4 1 12 129 180 2 7 232 225 9 23 282 I is'" 17(5 121 2 7 8 215 159 8 10 225 1 u 10? 12S 8 9 196 184 3 6 198 4 - J| }% 1$ T ? 10 211 257 4 8 O f2 i i IB!';; iss iss 9 }i ise 155 3 5 252 17 220 12fi 2 1 12 79 341 1 1 274 2 1 {a 5Tn ina * i 13 157 243 12 8 15 16 17 18 247 2 2 g ?o }J? o is 14 194 204 5^ 6 270 - 1 U i?? HI 2 \{ 15 102 356 - 1 153 6 - |l 263 163 1 7 1 81 322 1 2 211 1 - g ?2 151 2 5 17 62 264 2 2 19 20 . 216 4 3 23 243 160 2 9 18 150 234 2 2 21 22 -.-. . >i4 Arii J40 O ^&O (^^ tf oo (^v. V 114 1 3 05 01 ( i4fi 11 20 188 201 4 5 f)1f\ * &).., *&1D J4U 11 O1 -| A - n~n ' 1 2K 210 180 3 ]0 21 14o 272 rf Total Plurality X. 1 2... 2055 133 121 116 4813 41 17 27 245 132 2 6 Total.... 3271 4916 7* 105 2758 28... 220 126 9 Plurality 1645 29 176 180 1 11 XVI.- 284 3 2 30 145 149 1 5 1 136 128 3 3 186 7 1 31 237 303 13 2 256 131 7 17 3 217 2 32 296 148 2 6 3 225 176 7 15 340 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Ha 4 5 rrison.C 138 122 118 117 8 27 21 i i 78 253 10 21 122 116 29 38 eve'dWe 247 246 296 219 279 331 191 393 210 317 187 8 199 313 199 220 averBidw'l 1 5 2 Harrison. Cleye'dWea 22 57 216 23 35 219 verBidw'l 1 H 3.... irrison-Cleve'dWe 265 230 190 155 167 203 171 251 179 175 184 221 307 262 180 191 181 252 166 146 226 200 106 264 188 278 11C 239 150 281 91 273 208 249 av.rBidw'l 2 8 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 4 2 6 3 3 1 1 1 8 1 2 2 2 2 1 "i i 4 5 6 7 8.... 7 8 2 2 1 ] 1 f 2 9 ~2 2 Total . . . Plurality XX.- 1 2 2376 213 171 130 164 211 96 190 129 147 203 8 5840 3464 148 201 239 174 211 356 267 299 171 187 112 136 39 26 24 2 3 3 1 2 3 2 i i 3 2 1 7 1 1 9 10 9 11 12 3 4 10 11 1!::::::::: 5 6 12 13 16 17 18 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 19 Total . . . plurality 19 20 21 22 23 Total.... Plurality XVII. 1 2 3 4 11 12 -t 13 Total .... Plurality XXI. 182 1969 251 206 198 175 206 177 131 111 97 51 93 69 121 '1 91 210 2810 841 192 196 221 271 260 205 336 307 234 221 275 192 1 4 19 54 3 5 1 8 ? J 1 6 5 3 1 1 1 2 j J 2 1 1 3 298 209 213 215 164 275 167 265 226 212 198 244 92 83 882 208 185 163 2 240 129 237 109 38 263 161 213 j. 2 5 4 4 1 I 2 8 1 3 1 8 2 5 2 3 1 2 1 18 c 2 9 1 2 2243 103 103 73 111 160 135 67 152 104 144 275 30 212 5755 3512 240 251 149 217 S 196 187 152 fig 207 159 59 62 4 3 2 1 1 I 3 2 1 1 1 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 2.. . 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 . S.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 8 9 11 12.... 10.... 10 11 12 13 14 13 11 13 !!:: 16 Total.... Plurality XVIII.- 1 1669 71 53 77 79 89 75 93 52 101 232 194 154 177 236 273 128 104 144 159 63 2650 981 171 144 240 $ 180 191 130 H 268 304 247 206 244 195 257 166 207 197 28 36 1 2 1 1 3 1 ! i 3 4 4 4 3 4 1 2 5 3 7 5 4 5 2 6 2 5 5 2 1 2 1 15 16 Total .... Plurality XXII.- 8 1 Total .... Plurality XXVI.- 1 3301 529 98 89 96 156 137 94 77 72 88 139 114 147 84 155 108 184 286 163 117 29 2772 272 199 259 243 s 208 258 270 213 185 214 156 88 iS 120 95 20 111 1 1 1 1 4 - i 1 2 2 1 i 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 9 4 24 2241 72 187 138 117 126 126 135 113 198 183 126 179 165 176 3913 1672 33 157 148 214 218 188 327 342 271 274 240 294 308 486 165 185 33 35 1 1 ^ . -1 3 1 ~1 3 5 8 3 3 1 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 2 2......... 3 4 5 . 3 4. 5 . 2 3 4. 5 ?::. :.:::: 8 6 7 8 6 9 10 8.... 9 9 10 11 12 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 12 13 16 17 15 16 Total . . . Plurality 16 17 18 19 20 Total.... Plurality XIX.- 1 18 19 20 Total .... Plurality XXVII.- 2279 184 230 145 75 38 61 57 269 245 225 164 251 & 97 106 163 73 3850 1571 148 247 165 126 196 212 ffi 313 166 165 153 24 43 14 22 4 7 8 1 - 3 "i "9 4 15 2 10 3 4 2 1; 3 1 t; 2 1 2 9 4 3 12 2 2554 118 136 125 176 140 108 63 101 97 132 103 216 111 !5 58 86 77 4 6 65 4236 1682 261 292 297 267 223 288 275 218 250 189 301 258 340 293 211 155 198 51 46 2 3 1 6 2 3 3 4 1 2 5 ~8 1 1 1 2 I... 2433 65 114 165 118 92 161 213 76 196 95 83 4061 1608 1 152 84 61 171 247 133 85 79 100 29 92 1 2 ~2 ~3 3 9 7 4 15 6 11 2 2 13 5 2 1 3 2 3 4 5 6 f 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 g 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 1:::: 10 11 12 18 14 15 Iti .. l : is :: 16 17 18 Total .... Plurality XXIV.- i::::::::: Total Plurality XXVIII.- 1317 91 49 198 150 71 66 137 1226 124 111 240 136 175 163 24 67 2 3 4 4 1 r* 17.... 2 2 2 1 3 2 1 2656 177 196 3493 837 175 185 38 120 3 2 1 1 2.... 18 19 3 4 20 21 5 6 ELECTION RETURNS. 341 Harrison 7 64 Cleve'dW 47 186 117 129 averBidwl H 13 arrisoTi A 132 88 171 IS 161 92 135 .Cleve'dW 35 133 223 77 71 125 134 153 180 250 saverBidwl 1 9 4 23 3 7 2 10 2 6 7 16 1 1 1 3 2 3 Harrison.Cleve'dWeaverBidw'l 25 180 192 1 5 8 9 10 OS 157 77 - 27 14 15 16 Total . . . Plurality Total city. Plurality... Towxs. Barrinjjton Bloom, 1... 2 Total Bremen. !.. 4148 4223 75 100849 136474 34625 228 67 105 104 53 sa 142 261 15063029 2 3 2 9 1 i Total .... Plurality XXIX.- 1037 70 100 146 112 85 78 41 58 93 125 53 159 92 18 13 101 7 86 1 137 89 1428 391 133 186 341 246 237 262 211 323 240 187 216 99 116 215 307 255 188 235 232 214 17 41 2 1 3 9 4 3 2 5 - 5 - 17 18 19 . 20 2 3 21 22 Total .... Plurality XXXII.- 1 2 3 4 5 3739 1081 251 354 217 292 220 314 294 224 291 261 198 213 448 230 117 176 188 370 157 125 155 2658 153 160 208 166 90 123 190 194 195 213 168 44 78 186 255 52 62 106 53 241 2 4 4 9 1 i 1 I 4 10 1 10 4 5 1 4 1 5 7 -j 2 6 158 64 61 161 57 79 3 10 1 2 - 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 5 1 - 3 Total Calumet. 1. 2 3 Total Cicero,!.... 3 125 131 226 24 136 260 105 21 1 4 2 4 1 23 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17..., 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 381 234 175 236 129 285 196 181 116 150 386 111 183 127 76 84 91 3 28 5 18 7 8 1 9 4 7 1 18 1 1 1 4 2 14 I 20 21 22 Total . . . Plurality XXX.- 1 3 12 13 14 1 6 .. 7 16 17 18 19 20 21 Total .... Plurality XXXIII. 1 2.... 3 8 9 Total Elk Grove. Evanst'n, 1 2 1848 172 165 175 205 149 154 245 157 228 137 165 138 157 106 123 100 260 233 206 202 173 192 288 196 112 137 97 52 52 54 n 58 30 72 110 4960 3112 137 209 168 190 157 143 205 117 166 181 214 178 280 247 234 174 164 89 IS 170 140 191 210 174 240 8 255 261 138 76 41 25 2 1 5 3 2 2 1 2 2 3 6 8 9 22 1 10 3 20 3 11 3 12 4 13 4 5 i J 17 5 15 14 1703 134 349 314 201 203 189 92 190 244 11 946 80 120 89 129 190 151 89 106 175 63 22 113 1 2 39 4 20 1 17 3 6 2 18 3 21 4 110 4 31 3 4 5 5095 1796 129 133 108 101 85 271 126 147 99 139 267 41 62 74 166 152 87 132 3299 176 314 59 294 105 153 151 245 100 144 161 48 224 161 139 178 105 163 30 99 4 4 1 3 13 9 2 7 2 - 4 7 8 7 14 1 2 15 4 1 1 J 3 4 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 g 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7..., Total .... Hanover... Lemont, 1.. 2 1793 158 88 118 45 18 1112 64 275 314 67 64 23 265 2 9 4 2 i i 2 1 8.... 9 10 16 17 18 19 20 3 4 11 12 13 Total.... Leyden, 1.. 2 Total Lyons, 1.... 269 98 110 720 12 112 7 18 3 4 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 5 17 5 35 4 33 2 3 5 5 2 1 16. ... 17 18 Total . . . Plurality XXXIV.- 5 1 3 2 3 4 208 "8 33 31 84 124 1 76 31 3 4 2 25 1 3 2 1 ~2 17 2319 196 208 135 171 173 162 146 117 206 253 112 209 153 163 167 62 167 88 257 165 138 142 95 283 2920 601 165 174 189 149 257 171 105 124 208 95 135 246 215 182 232 130 206 97 211 196 107 226 133 69 53 104 1 4 1 7 6 14 6 7 11 12 7 31 8 6 18 24 29 25 8 6 1 8 1 1 4 4 12 2 10 2 10 I j 1 ,! 3 4 5 29 30 31 32 33 1 3 2 3 4 5 Maine,!... Total .... N. Trier, 1.. 203 210 207 123 12 5 1 3 3 ~4 ~7 2 9 413 101 126 224 330 62 73 267 - 17 - 3 5 7 4 22 t; 36." '.'..'. '. '. '. '. Total Plurality XXXI. 8 9 10 11.... 3 Total .... Niles, 1 5265 145 240 199 287 154 215 236 228 137 103 194 203 6979 1714 80 79 109 125 123 148 102 1 75 145 91 320 1 4 3 12 1 18 1 1 2 16 2 20 3 26 2 7 2 6 2 10 2 8 451 166 82 402 160 59 9 32 3 12 1 2 . . 13 14 15 16 Total Northfld,! 2 248 124 87 219 3 1 6 3 4 5 6 7 17 18 19 20 21.... 22 23 24 Total Norw'dPk,! 2 211 126 72 113 70 37 1 6 8 9 10 Total Orland Palatine... Palos 198 139 73 107 93 1 4 3 4 1 1 11 342 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. Harrison.C Proviso, 1.. 390 2 215 3 ... 70 eve'dWeaverBidw'l | Harruon.Cleve'dWeaverBidw'l Harrison.Cleve'dWeaverBidw'l 238 6 34 Thornton- Wheeling,2 69 83 - 2 429 ! 10 2 {12 54 - 2 Tota i.... 219 281 1 12 4 26 48 - - S:::::::::: 325 2!! 7 15? worth, i... ^ ^ | j ; Total 701 Rich... 128 Riverside.. 153 Schaumb'g 80 Thornton, I 59 WARDS. 772 8 51 t $ Total 421 336 4 11 10= US 104 Tot'l towns 10405 8130 108 829 ffi 1 * - - - Total city..lUUM9 136474 150K 3029 85 - Total.... WB o5< < 1<9 Gr d total.. 111264 144UM 1614 3858 38 lOWheeling.l 150 198 1 10 Plurality... 32350 VOTE FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS. Election Nov. 8, 1892. GOVERNOR , \ LT.-GOVERNOR , - -SEC* v STATE- Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pen. Pro. Fifer. Altgeld. Barnett. Link Raj. Gill. Dixon.Lamont. PeareouHinrichseiiBloodliiUam 2608 2943 17 29 2622 2936 20 31 2597 2921 19 31 [I... 3408 2875 23 39 3409 2872 26 43 . 3438 2832 23 45 IH... 3927 2756 26 66 3963 2700 28 62 . 4015 2658 25 131 IV 4173 3087 40 55 4105 3104 47 64.. 4138 3075 42 72 v 2430 5 >x )7 25 196 2416 5156 45 159 2567 5038 39 191 VI . . 2066 6309 109 17 1943 6225 30 22 2012 6273 34 17 VII.... .. .. 2061 3746 22 15 2185 3616 26 14 . 2142 3568 20 12 VIII.. . . 1229 42(2 6 12 1263 4271 15 15.. 1217 4255 21 16 IX... .. 2047 4861 28 31. 2007 4855 34 16.. 2054 4815 45 16 X 2922 5875 57 115 2945 5840 60 109 2962 5772 61 118 XI. 4401 3916 46 123 4308 3996 45 128 4302 3947 51 136 XII. 7667 5445 56 251 7552 5525 85 249 7613 5452 60 263 XIII.... 4247 4138 48 127 4226 4112 64 132 . 4273 4062 51 134 XIV... 3187 4473 55 83 3230 4388 73 83 . 3280 4327 69 103 XV..., .. 3218 4999 55 103 3261 4920 81 106.. 3314 4855 76 108 XVI... . 2247 5905 30 64. 2280 5759 39 60.. 2289 5737 41 59 XVII . 1676 2679 15 20.. 1692 2647 20 22.. 1686 2627 29 35 XVIII 2636 4162 41 45 2582 4106 48 46 2591 4158 48 46 XIX . 2407 5830 85 26 2353 5858 40 27 . 2415 5818 38 27 XX .. 1973 2837 17 43 1973 2798 18 57 2021 2744 22 52 XXI.. 2270 3902 20 31 2276 3882 29 36.. 2310 3826 31 32 XXII.... .. 2352 3853 15 39. 2308 3799 27 41.. 2338 3767 25 44 fxm. . . . 2681 3513 31 117. 2662 3435 41 118. . 2680 3472 31 119 XIV... .. 3680 4135 26 50. 3872 4240 26 52.. 3508 4178 29 54 XV 3337 2764 16 116 3332 2740 24 116 3405 2672 19 113 XXVI 2416 4086 26 100 2436 4041 36 95 . 2467 4002 32 95 XXVII 1324 1231 17 52.. 1325 1216 23 68 . 1345 1200 20 69 XXVIII XXIX... 1076 1407 16 59.. 1074 1414 17 . 63.. 1076 1403 19 64 . 1843 4968 28 23 . 1828 4965 33 25.. 1863 4911 35 27 XXX... . 5257 6974 81 298.. 5279 6950 92 234.. 5345 6879 94 311 XXXI 3857 2589 48 225 3814 2605 63 233 3860 2549 49 241 XXXII &444 3050 27 85 5312 3124 27 87 . 5341 3078 29 88 XXXIII.. 2306 2932 50 104.. 5312 3124 27 87.. 2331 2901 53 106 XXXIV Total city .. 4317 4112 107 254.. 2309 2922 &4 105.. 4278 4082 150 268 102660 135861 1259 3013 102095 135145 1460 3076. .103073 133854 1430 3243 TOWNS. Harrington . 227 67 2 3.. 227 67 2 3.. 227 67 2 3 Bloom 163 160 2 9.. 160 160 3 10. 162 160 3 10 157 104 1 4 113 150 1 4 118 150 1 4 Calumet 379 379 1 4 373 -383 2 27 373 393 2 27 Cicero . . 1789 876 20 103 1752 1002 24 110 1775 881 22 108 Elk Grove 101 83 1 130 82 2 . 132 81 2 Evanston . 1869 1067 14 232.. 1852 1065 18 247 . 1879 1037 19 244 Hanover 150 72 2 9.. 157 65 2 9.. 158 64 2 9 265 727 7 15 266 723 7 19 267 722 7 19 Leyden 205 127 3 4 208 124 3 4 211 122 3 4 Lyons . . 663 471 6 42. 662 472 7 47 646 464 6 47 j Maine . 407 342 1 11. 409 330 13 . 413 327 12 New Trier . 475 388 8 25. 467 386 9 30.. 474 381 9 30 Niles.... . 217 246 . 228 236 . 246 220 3 Northfleld 205 119 1 6 07 117 1 6 210 114 1 6 i Norwood Park 195 111 8. 1&4 111 8 198 106 8 Orland... . 136 70 1 4. 139 67 1 4.. 141 65 1 4 Palatine .. .. . 259 163 2 4. 265 156 3 4.. 2(2) 152 3 4 Palos 68 94 1 1. 72 92 1 1.. 72 92 1 1 Proviso . 698 773 8 51. 691 778 7 51.. 704 763 8 50 Rich 100 163 .. 117 146 123 140 168 86 1.. 158 96 1 . 159 95 1 Schaumberg Thornton 75 90 _ _.. 78 87 .. 79 86 . 893 680 7 179.. 897 656 7 179.. 898 650 7 179 Wheeling. . . . 221 280 1 7.. 217 278 1 10.. 220 277 1 10 Worth... 410 331 2 8.. 408 331 5 8.. 411 330 4 8 Total towns. . 1 Grand total .. 10469 8110 91 756.. 10447 8160 104 797.. 10565 7919 101 973 ...113129 143971 1350 3769.. 112542 I 43305 1564 3873. .113638 141773 1531 4036 Pluralities 30842 30763 38135 ELECTION RETURNS. 343 WABDS. Rep. \Yillits. CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE , , PRES. COUNTY BOARD N Rep. Dem. Dem. Peo. Peo. Pro. Pro. Rep. Dem. Peo.Pro.LRL Yates. i.lack. Hunter. HarjxrMcDono'bAndrewsFiIterStr kmauEdmansonStauturbiibTTim n I .. 2582 2578 2948 2932 20 19 32 82 . 2578 2913 24 31 5 II .. 3366 3366 2898 2860 23 ?6 50 48 . 3341 >v \'\ 28 44 4 Ill .. 3952 3960 2734 2725 30 27 56 ft? . 3912 ^7()*> 34 118 5 IV V 4045 .. 2450 4058 2465 S T 3088 45 5182 47 46 47 63 89 63. 80. . 4091 . 2436 3052 5106 64 156 62 5 81 10 VI .. 1981 1995 6123 6100 35 3ft 17 18 . 1972 6118 93 16 7 VII VIII .. 21SJ ... 1206 2126 1209 3590 4259 3568 27 4258 19 28 18 15 13 13. 1? . 2102 . 1213 S n 11 - 18 5 IX .. 2050 2029 4814 4792 35 36 17 17 . 1988 4708 167 19 8 X .. 2945 2932 5794 5703 64 60 127 . 2973 5558 198 123 11 XI ... 4272 4261 4044 3974 55 ft? 118 119 . 4320 4023 74 132 15 XII ... 7455 7464 5755 5688 61 61 275 ?60 . 7482 5588 115 268 11 XIII ... 417S 4162 4150 4108 58 57 135 13ft . 4147 4034 109 125 9 XIV .. 327? 3266 4351 4320 70 70 84 84 . 3152 406(1 400 77 12 XV 3291 4909 4859 75 76 109 104. . 3211 4763 251 109 16 XVI XVII ^ . . . 1667 2281 1659 5746 2636 5733 36 2624 31 36 31 60 33 60. 33 . 2201 . 1610 5668 232 66 54 10 35 4 XVIII ... 2551 2545 4239 4234 41 43 49 49 . 2558 4?00 61 45 9 XIX .. 2344 234S 5866 5831 36 37 29 29, . 2353 5816 63 XX .. 1997 1987 2780 2767 20 18 32 33. . 1990 2668 107 53 5 XXI .. 2277 2250 3871 3858 29 29 33 33 . 2276 3763 100 38 5 XXII ... 2303 2288 3826 3781 24 a 44 43 . 2327 3630 127 XXIII ... 2806 2775 3495 3480 30 30 120 116 . 2614 3457 53 115 XXIV ... 356C 3519 4289 4206 28 28 54 ft3 . 3564 4132 43 54 10 XXV .. 3345 2727 2694 21 20 no 111. . 3389 2ft6ft 70 '87 8 XXVI XXVII 2442 .. 1334 1333 4046 1217 4023 50 1203 28 s 96 67 98. 66 . 2448 . 13137 3700 1182 111 42 98 9 70 5 XXVIII .. 1059 1060 1409 1405 18 17 64 66 . 1052 1389 30 XXIX .. 1830 1830 4950 4924 33 32 24 24 . 1922 4729 46 23 3 XXX .. 5221 5227 6957 6902 114 88 310 298. . 5179 5682 1!33 305 9 XXXI .. 3775 3786 2644 2611 51 49 241 22ft. . 3805 2468 80 235 6 XXXII... 5136 3310 3256 29 29 105 99 . 5204 35 99 3 XXXIII 2428 2425 3003 3010 59 ft7 102 103 . 2352 <}JQJ 70 105 2 XXXIV .. 4153 4162 4182 4159 156 156 264 262. . 4181 4045 193 270 6 Total city ..101653 101531 135646 134868 1498 1447 3037 2962. .101280 130768 3487 3052 233 TOWNS. Barrington . 227 227 67 67 2 2 3 3. 233 61 ?, Bloom .. 160 159 160 160 3 3 10 10. . 158 ISfl 7 10 Bremen ... 120 120 140 140 1 1 4 4. . 121 136 3 2 1 Calumet .. 371 371 383 383 3 3 27 . 364 382 2 27 Cicero ... 1735 1739 934 926 15 15 113 107 . 1765 888 23 105 2 Elk Grove .. 133 133 81 81 2 2 . 136 78 1 Evanston .. 1822 1824 1094 1075 18 19 250 246 . 1830 lOttl 19 251 Hanover ... 158 158 64 64 2 2 9 9. . 183 39 ?. Lemont . 267 267 722 722 7 7 19 19. . 266 722 3 23 - Leyden . 208 209 123 128 3 3 4 4 . 210 122 3 Lyons .. 646 651 477 471 6 6 50 ftl . 645 462 10 49 Maine .. 410 412 329 328 13 12 . 411 aw n New Trier .. 459 459 392 390 9 I 29 2 . 4ti7 38( 9 20 1 Niles .. 244 246 221 220 3 3. . 258 20H 4 2 1C 210 113 113 217 107 Norwood Park ... 195 198 108 106 _ 8 8. . 200 104 1 8 Orland ... 141 141 65 65 1 1 4 4 . 141 65 1 4 Palatine .. 26S 269 153 152 3 3 4 4. . 269 152 4 Palos ... 72 72 92 92 1 1 1. . 70 94 1 1 Proviso .. 701 700 766 767 8 8 50 50. . 715 743 9 49 1 Rich .. 123 123 140 140 . 127 136 Riverside .. 156 156 97 97 1 1 . 159 94 __ 1 ... 7S 79 86 86 . 86 79 Thornton ... 898 898 650 650 7 7 179 179. . 892 7 178 1 Wheeling ... 21$ 219 278 278 1 1 10 10. . 223 275 1 10 Worth . . 40E 409 331 331 4 4 8 8. . 407 331 7 8 - Total towns Grand total..., ... 9432 10449 . .112085 111980 8066 143982 8027 95 142895 1593 96 1543 807 3844 796. 3758. . 10556 7815 .111836 138583 124 3W1 3837 240 Pluralities 31897 30915 26747 / AUDITOR > TREASURER > , ATT'Y-GEN'L , WARDS. Rep. Dem. Peo. Pro. Rev. Dem. Pen Pro. Rep. Dem Peo.Pro. I .. Pavey. 2588 Gore. 2939 Hills. No*. 18 31.. 2362 Ramsay MeElrojMarshall. 3157 20 37. Pnnce 2603 Mokwq 2914 . Cox.Wright. 23 35 II 3400 2865 23 44.. 3110 3168 31 80. 3394 2834 37 45 ill 3987 2680 24 67.. 8868 3227 45 117. 4000 2t>i3 39 69 IV 4094 3097 44 71.. 3876 3239 50 86. 4137 3(H? 59 74 v 2456 5187 41 188. . 2495 5160 42 81. 2451 5194 59 93 VI VII .. S 6227 3573 23 14.. 27 11.. 1996 6281 3529 ?8 19. 15. 2028 2168 6269 3562 25 19 30 12 VIII 1205 4254 17 16.. 1247 4225 20 15. 1230 4239 28 16 IX... 2049 4817 33 20.. 2110 4765 43 21. 2069 4794 63 19 X 2951 5757 59 128.. 2974 5766 63 143. 2962 ft718 84 126 XI 4336 3955 55 134.. 4274 4067 56 162. 4842 3924 75 i;35 XII 7516 5560 60 272.. 7141 5803 66 326. 7568 5407 117 273 344 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1898. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XV11I. XIX 2358 5842 XX 1974 2766 XXI 2283 3856 XXII 2314 3802 XX111 2674 3473 XXIV 3554 4225 XXV 3355 2704 XXVI 2447 4014 XXVII 1330 1210 XXVIII 10K9 1399 XXIX 1836 4942 XXX 5263 6910 XXXI 3815 2590 XXXII 5281 3132 XXXIII 2295 2901 XXXIV 4203 4156 Total city 102065 135020 TOWNS. 40 42 27 52. 33 33. 23 51. 20 113. 41 88. 23 69. 18 66. 36 25. 95 310. 49 242. 28 90. 53 107. 151 269. 1434 3178. Barrington 227 Bloom 159 Bremen 118 Calumet ". . 372 Cicero 1752 ElkGrove 133 Evanston 1843 1068 Hanover 156 66 Jjcmont 266 Leyden 210 Lyons 657 Maine 411 NewTrier 467 Niles 246 Northfleld 209 Norwood Park 199 Orland 141 Palatine 269 Palos 72 Proviso 702 Rich 123 Riverside 159 Schaumberg 79 Thornton 897 Wheeling 220 Worth . 411 161 142 898 81 723 123 469 220 114 105 65 152 92 10. 4. 27. in. 2. 250. 140 - 179. 10. 8. 277 Total towns 10494 7990 101 Grandtotal 112559142710 1535 Pluralities 30151 , CORONER WARDS. Rep. *Dem. Peo.Pro. Esdolir.McHaleP. ' 1 2604 2927 3430 2776 20 44 3. 1 3960 2699 26 57 6. IV 4163 3030 49 70 4. V .. 2544 5064 45 82 9. VI 2081 6102 31 11 8. VII 2170 3509 16 11 1. VI11 1286 4186 17 17 5. IX 2109 4702 33 20 4. X.. .. 3283 5439 51 130 15. XI 4355 3903 45 131 9. XII 7654 5342 57 275 18. XIII 4304 4009 46 143 9. XIV 3618 3949 79 80 12. XV 3309 4658 73 108 13. XVI 2385 5631 48 61 10. 807. 3985. Hertz RamsevMcElrojMarahall 3967 4285 57 172. 89. 3397 4235 3310 4858 2301 5733 1699 2642 2466 4292 2374 5822 1959 2797 2247 3879 2253 3846 2501 3632 3464 4288 3247 2812 2401 4059 1287 1252 1015 1435 1852 4955 5111 7058 6' 78 108. 46 64. 35 36. 48 56. 41 30. 22 64. 33 33. 22 46. 31 135. 24 58. 21 172. 34 103. 70 21. 18 76. 34 26. 95 349. 5091 3277 30 107. 2251 2979 58 113. 4113 4336 156 297. 99084 137527 1509 3555. 158 118 364 1715 232 1809 159 265 210 643 404 456 248 209 192 141 224 67 162 142 403 936 80 1106 63 478 333 395 218 114 112 65 154 92 779 140 102 86 651 273 338 1 10343 8134 102 109427 145661 1611 36234 Moloney. 4044 2581 3841 2544 3081 4052 102801 227 159 118 X 101 M 10533 7927 114 113334 141292 2102 27958 ^-SUPERIOR COURT CLERK^ ^CIRCUIT C Rep. Dem.Peo.Pro.LxL.P2 3867 3970 3971 2465 2334 1971 2086 2106 2099 1214 1256 2025 2077 2990 3029 4273 4323 7559 7509 4229 4303 3278 3182 3220 3335 2306 2315 1685 1731 2572 2600 2383 2421 2002 1987 2219 2194 2357 2265 2681 2691 3501 3432 3331 3263 2451 2452 1355 1346 1079 1093 1846 1864 5352 5358 3868 3860 4907 4868 2345 2341 4302 429* f BaU. Comlee.* 2600 2570 3378 3294 3960 3880 4084 3964 2473 2487 2036 1961 1959 2072 1256 1218 2051 2023 3012 2975 4391 4238 7681 7550 4325 4228 3252 3243 3334 3304 2392 2293 1712 1679 2628 2567 2403 2347 2011 2002 2256 2187 2346 2266 2706 2685 3579 3425 3329 3328 2469 2411 1365 1345 1101 1075 1863 1853 5449 5345 3933 3891 5056 4897 2357 2346 4334 4274 Uawes.*t Anthony.*t Hutch 'n.'f Kettelle.' 2598 2587.. 2965 2947 3354 3323.. 29(19 2893 3905 3900.. 2922 2809 4022 4010.. 3273 3186 2478 2420.. 5176 5103 1951 1924.. 6218 6091 2086 2087.. 3564 3528 1237 1209.. 4238 4149 2040 2029.. 4832 4753 3015 3004.. 5765 5705 4310 4211.. 4130 3965 7604 7518.. 5771 5692 4233 4237.. 4196 4118 3305 3324.. 4383 4371 3348 3331. 4923 4889 2306 2306.. 5737 5731 1688 1684.. 2613 2571 2587 2569.. 4256 4204 2370 2340.. 5775 5615 2028 1944.. 2797 2782 2275 2301.. 3931 3921 2357 2382.. 3850 3851 2715 2715.. 3523 3498 3573 3601.. 4362 4297 3381 3403.. 2803 2892 2485 2499.. 4047 4068 1362 1360.. 1236 1234 1068 1069.. 1399 1373 1832 1831.. 4963 4925 5357 5320.. 6929 6871 3874 3866.. 2702 2667 4818 4889.. 3360 3273 2337 2337.. 2932 2833 4235 4246.. 4244 4228 Ill IV v VI VII......... VIII.... IX x XI XII XIII XIV... XV.... XVI XVII XVIII XIX .. XX XXI XXII XX1I1 XXIV. XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI. XXXII XXXI11.... XXXIV Total city. TOWNS. Barrington. Bloom Bremen Calumet Cicero Elk Grove.. Evanston . . Hanover... Lemont Leyden Lyons Maine New Trier.. Niles Northfleld.. Norwood P. Orland Palatine.... 102745 227 159 123 377 1759 133 1981 161 275 208 657 416 470 245 215 202 146 272 101866 227 159 123 377 1753 133 1909 161 275 211 655 415 471 247 215 204 142 273 104944 227 158 124 375 1MB 138 19i>5 161 277 210 672 421 480 247 215 206 142 272 101189 227 158 123 372 1773 133 1895 161 275 210 661 417 473 246 214 202 142 273 102139 227 158 123 372 1790 133 1918 212 666 413 476 248 214 201 142 268 101776. . 227.. 159.. 123.. 374.. 1784.. 134.. 1902.. 159.. 274.. 211.. (567.. 413.. 469.. 247.. 216.. 199.. 142.. 269.. 136745 67 160 136 392 952 81 1199 67 725 124 492 329 412 220 112 115 65 156 135033 67 161 136 388 935 81 1145 66 723 121 482 329 407 219 110 110 65 152 134688 67 161 136 387 862 81 1047 65 1 462 389 219 111 106 65 155 132469 135599 67 67 160 161 136 136 383 392 937 928 81 81 1031 1177 65 67 722 725 122 121 459 490 322 329 392 402 219 218 110 112 105 114 65 65 152 154 132133 67 161 136 185 849 80 1009 65 722 121 a 381 219 111 g 153 "Indorsed by people's and trade and labor parties. flndorsed by people 's party. ELECTION RETURNS. 347 Che Palos Proviso .... Rich Jain. RichoUon.*t Ball. Condee.* Hawes.t Anthony.f Huteh'n.*t Kettelle.'f Stein. Goggin.t Ewing. Sung 72 72 72 72 72 72.. 92 92 92 92 92 92 710 707 736 709 711 709.. 771 771 747 745 767 736 127 127 127 127 127 128.. 135 135 135 135 135 135 159 156 155 159 156 155.. 103 98 85 85 100 85 808080808080.. 858585858585 932 932 930 932 904 907.. 679 653 654 653 680 652 225 224 223 223 226 227.. 278 277 278 276 277 274 411 410 412 411 406 408.. 335 332 333 329 338 331 Riverside . . Schaumberg Thornton... Wheeling.. Worth Total towns 1 Grand total 11 WARDS. I J688 10658 2433 112524 ITuell. Melville. 3 3 8 6 4 5 7 10 26 23 15 16 3 4 21 9 11 12 20 13 13 13 16 16 11 17 16 12 22 24 11 10 9 7 8 8 5 3 6 5 6 6 4 4 2 3 18 18 9 10 17 17 6 6 5 5 5 6 17 16 9 9 5 5 10883 10670 10670 10655.. 8322 8140 7888 7928 8213 78(M 113964 111859 112809 112431.. 145067 143173 142576 140397143812139987 Reform League . Y "U- Melville. Leinen. Kraft. CoIe.Bryant. Leinea. Kiaft. Cole.Bryant XXXIII 3 3 3 5 5"4 4344 XXXIV 20 14 15 26 18 20 II III... l \ i. i Total city.. 361 329 330 431 360 354 1 6867 TOWNS. 26 27 25 24 Bamngton .... - IV V VI VII ' J | 3 l l l Irem^n".:::::: ______ 7 10 12 9 Calumet 1 1 1111 VIII IX X XI Xll XIII 9 14 11 14 Cicero o 5 5 o 5 05 22 17 Elk Grove - 10 9 9 10 Evanston 4 5 4444 'I " 1 1 ESS.:.-.... i i i i i 8888 BfiE:.v::;::: T l i 1 i q -,( Q i Maine XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII 7 New Trier 1 1 1111 a Q Q Niles - - - - - XIX 4 Northfleld - 556 Norwood Park. ----- i? o Orland - XX XXI XXKI XXI'II XXIV 4 Palos 1 1 1111 17 18 18 16 Proviso 1 1 1111 XXV XXVI 6 10 9 11 Rich 19 93 20 21 Riverside "7 fi fi Schaumberg.... - - - 55*2 Thornton 2 2 2222 X Wheeling XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX 16 18 17 16 Worth XXXI XXXII WARDS. 8 12 12 9 Total towns. 18 18 17 17 17 15 6765 Grand total.... 379 347 347 448 377 369 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES , , -STATE'S ATTORNEY- , Rep. }Rep. fDmi. Dem. LRL LRL Rep. *Dem. Peo. Prn.LRL Hanecy. Burke. Windes. Dunne. Bauin. Buell. Neely. Kern. Meier.MooreSchaffner 2596 2603 2922 2922 4 4.. 2591 2943 13 30 2 3409 3418 2860 2831 8 7.. 3393 2866 19 40 4 4042 3985 2623 2667 5 11.. 3953 2737 24 58 3 4225 4109 3076 3106 11 15.. 4121 3055 43 64 8 2476 2612 5155 5022 14 22.. 2441 5187 30 83 4 2035 2028 6093 6155 17 13.. 2021 6174 33 22 7 2133 2185 3547 3504 3 3.. 1962 3725 19 8 2 1233 1247 4200 4186 7 10.. 1212 4257 20 17 8 2044 2135 4789 4736 8 4.. 2009 4811 42 * 16 10 3004 3091 5723 5643 16 14.. 2998 5750 65 129 14 4316 4337 3991 3950 24 22.. 4342 3932 42 115 13 7603 7664 5530 5448 22 23.. 7585 543B 75 249 12 4257 4284 4085 4056 16 13.. 4251 4058 52 146 11 3296 3340 4284 4240 16 13,. 3299 4248 92 79 17 3332 3370 4888 4841 24 18. . 2299 4858 89 96 11 2412 2329 5734 5702 11 10.. 2289 5723 52 54 19 1703 1702 2625 2618 8 9.. 1681 2597 35 34 3 2573 2576 4216 4210 9 14.. 2572 4201 42 48 10 2389 2402 5802 5781 5 5.. 2266 5977 10 36 8 2046 2030 2727 2734 5 6.. 2030 2699 42 55 3 2291 2336 3831 3768 8 12.. 2278 3828 30 38 4 2328 2384 3758 3739 5 4.. 2364 3716 67 45 2 2691 2705 3477 3460 3 4.. 2690 3463 22 112 4 3563 3626 4222 4146 7 7.. 3678 1415 24 51 4 3383 3431 2701 2642 9 12.. 3429 2618 39 102 11 2460 2526 3998 3953 18 21.. 2486 3957 49 97 11 1373 1386 1192 1181 8 3.. 1360 1189 26 59 6 1079 1082 1397 1395 3 8.. 1084 1387 16 68 2 1868 1855 4958 4949 7 7.. 1837 49(8 31 18 3 5335 5349 (885 6798 19 21.. 5250 6911 267 267 64 3859 3926 2600 2547 15 14. . 3864 2546 53 220 5 5314 5370 3186 3232 13 13.. 5340 3211 35 70 3 2437 2364 2952 2855 3 21.. 2337 2804 47 99 1 4486 4322 4123 4094 16 22.. 4143 4088 165 236 4 JJ ill IV v VI . . VII. VIII IX x XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX. XX .. XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV . - XXVI XXVII.... XXVIII XXIX xxx XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV Total city... 103591 104109 134149 133111 367 405.. 102455 134035 1527 2861 240 *Indorsed by people's and trade and labor parties. tlndorsed by people's party. 348 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. TOWNS. Hanecy. Burke Windeg. Dunne. Baum. Buell, Neely. Kern. Meier.MooreSchaffner 227227 67 67 227 67 159 160 161 160 159 161 3 10 1 ~2 123 123 136 136 1 1 123 136 3 4 368 372 384 383 1 374 384 2 72 1773 1804 906 878 3 4 1795 862 ' 23 155 134 134 80 80 135 791 E vanston . 1919 1960 1051 1033 33 2041 909 14 210 Hanover Lemont 159 160 65 65 158 64 2 9 271 275 725 721 266 726 4 20 - 212 210 121 122 211 121 3 4 66367946845811 667460744 Maine 413 417 327 324 1 1 417 321 11 1 1 New Trier . 444 475 417 386 1 1 482 372 9 16 Niles 246 248 220 218 247 219 3 Northfleld 213 216 110 116 218 106 1 5 203 208 105 103 200 105 8 Orland 142 142 65 65 141 65 1 4 271 271 152 153 271 151 2 4 Palos 7272929211 227211 1 1 717 678 746 784 1 1 725 742 7 47 Rich 127 127 136 136 127 136 Riverside 156 164 97 59 166 87 1 80 80 85 85 80 85 906 916 652 652 3 3 897 651 8 177 Wheeling 224 225 275 274 225 274 1 10 Worth 412 413 332 330 - - 409 332 - 4 8 10634 10756 7975 7880 16 16 10833 7907 97 779 247 10531 10561 Grand total 114225 114865 142124 140991 381 422 112288 141742 1624 3640 Pluralities 26899 26126 29454 CITY DISTRICTS. Republicans VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Nov. 8, 1892. COUNTRY DISTRICTS C. D Ingraham 1691 101Q48 H. A. Knoke 1835 Republicans DanielJ. Deasey 'iflSft A. F. StOlte 1728 V TXT Wnffmnn BeM.Oppenheimer 2014 N A Co5 C. Burmeister G L Nelson ;:{Ei.B.Hart 1629 g;^;ifc;;;;;;;;;::;;;;: ..102147 Prohibition G Struckman 10551 10539 J W Turner 101584 J A McKelvey 3031 J M Green .10451 101514 G C Bugbee 3268 J Skallerup*t ..101202 W Burnham 31387 Democrats G. W.Spofford ..101549 Lars Enger.... ....3087r- wo^iia J. M.Quinn Democrats George Edmanson* . . sf.Uil if . 1). iii well a019 TO- TUrmk J. W. Woodard 3080 T T Kpmipiiv .. 183821 C.G. Peterson 3153 Geo. She?man'.V.'.'."V.'.V.: . 7861 7865 J. A. O'Connell* C.J.Byrne* J.G.Panock F.E. Coyle D.E. Root* ilKkA\Kftchen:::::::::::::::S c - F - Lockwood .131469 Z. Dixon 3129 People's Party- "iSrol Labor Reform League G. C. Whipple jf^24 R.Rowe 277F.Halle.. 93 , 94 M. Emerlch* M.J. Kelly* H. Ebertshaeuser J.S.Clark* "T3Vii 9^n Prohibition , 89 . 85 . 819 People's Party M S Peyton C McCormlck 214 W. H. Dyson 2067 H. Lockman . . 245 O. Odelius. .. . 790 W Kempke . .. .. 1901 J. Vahlteich 256 T. C. Martin . 788 John Carney . 1735 G. H. Borst... . 246 J. Craigmile . 793 FA. Stauber *Indorsed by trade a SOUTH TOWN. Wards. I 3057 iW S Timblin 252 W T Atkins 790 nd labor party. flndorsed by people's party. VOTE FOR TOWN OFFICERS. Election April 5, 1892. /ASSESSOR-^ , COL'CT'R SlJP'RVIS'R v CLERK Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Hem. Rep. Dem. Young. Richards. Pur'ngt'n. Miller. Lau. Petrowski. Marshall. Kerwin. 1399 1745 1355 1719 1390 1660.. 1353 1691 Lab. Duel. 29 57 35 34 "8 II 1771 1607. 1926 1398. 2038 1247.. 1877 1414 Ill . 2039 1698. 2329 1359. 2443 1215.. 2304 1334 IV . 2079 1830. 2345 1537. 2456 1371.. 2266 1574 V 1593 3168 1477 3299 2700 2029.. 1719 2839 VI 1357 4508. 1415 4396 2029 3703.. 1636 3767 Pt of XXVIII 317 319. 332 301. 338 321 . 334 287 Total 10555 14870.. 11179 14009 13394 11546.. 11489 12906 394 Pluralities 4315 2830.. 1848 .. 1417 ELECTION RETURNS. 349 WEST TOWN. Vll , ASSESSOR .^COL'CT'R^ SUP'RVIS'R-v CLERK s Rep. Dem. Lab. Rep. D.&L. Rep. D.&L. Rep. D.&L. Ihfjer. Considine. O'CornelL Wulff. Kowalaki. McGill. Niehoff. Thorem. Scanlan. . 2035 1731 1 2022 1751 . 1814 1932. 1907 1825 VIII 1004 2050 877 2144.. 696 2321. 729 2275 IX 1632 2628 1694 2650.. 1172 3097. 1361 278(5 x . 2429 2224 2457 2232.. 1685 2941. 2105 2525 XI 2709 1628 2746 1546 . 2541 1762 2431 1864 XII 4676 2172 2 5013 1795 . 4368 2456. 4530 2275 \III 2764 2089 3088 1668.. 2632 2065. 2654 2074 XIV . 2181 1505 2790 917.. 1856 1834. 2214 1444 XV 1987 2038 2245 1822.. 1825 2192. 1961 2044 XVI 1536 2588 1822 2434.. 1315 2846. 1416 2707 XVII 1723 1179 1461 1352 . 1275 1553 1303 1526 XVIII 1769 2136 1643 2201 . 1499 2336. 1477 2356 XIX 1550 2552 1331 2725.. 1030 2935. 1098 2983 Ft. of XXVIII 707 414 662 456.. 642 473. 637 487 Total 28702 26934 3 29851 25657 24350 30743 . 25823 29171 Pluralities . . .. 1768 4194 .. 6392 3348 NORTH TOWN. XX ,-ASSESSOR-* , COLLECTOR V-STTP'RVIS'R-V-CLERK-^ Rep. D.&L. Rtp. Dem. Lab. R.&L. Dem. Rep. D.&L. Flentje. Chase. Eigfeldt. Hoechster. Raym-nd. Calder. Bartling. Petersen. Do'h'rty. 92)6 1632 1286 1176 68 1035 1509 . 1309 1195 XXI .. .. 950 2468 1340 1923 105 . 1348 2023 . 1465 1853 XXII 1117 2161. 1261 1915 78 1291 1946.. 1445 17S5 XXIII 1628 2158. 1768 1657 310 . 2124 1619.. 1821 1970 XXIV .. 1476 2396. 1894 1842 77.. 2037 1758.. 1871 1946 Total 6097 10815. 7549 8513 638.. 7835 8855.. 7911 8749 Pluralities 4718. 964 .. 1020.. 838 HYDE PARK. XXXII ... . ^-ASSESSOR-^ ^-COL'CT'R-V-SUP'RVIS'R-V CLBRK-^ Rep. Cit. Rep. Cit. Rep. Cit Rep. Cit. Sjmonds. ElUngt'n. BakeV. Quinn. Red. Vaughan. Ringmal Merrion. 2322 1512 2585 1238 2477 1330 2485 1402 XXXIII 1675 1505 1737 1439 . 2321 825 . 1655 1528 XXXIV 1858 2112. 1905 2067.. 1868 2049.. 1957 1963 Total . 5855 5129 6227 4744 66*6 4204 6097 4893 Pluralities ... 726 . 1483 . 2462 .. 1204 TOWN OF LAKE. XXIX ,-ASSESSOR-^ ,-COL'CT'R-v-SUP'RVIS'R-^ CLERK v Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. i em. Rep. Dem. Wilmot. Kotx'nb'rg, Kafir. Burns. Crane. Miller. Morfa. Egan, 935 2855 1322 2409 1014 2651 1622 251 XXX 3028 3370 . 3472 2739 2964 3301 3603 2608 XXXI 1842 1057.. 1959 896.. 1913 984.. 1984 869 Total Pluralities .. . 5805 7282.. 6753 6044.. 5891 6936.. 7209 5628 1477 709 ' 1045 1581 LAKE VIEW. XXV --ASSESSOR-^ ,-COL'CT'R^,-SUP'RVIS'R-V-CLERK-^ Rep. D.&L. Rep. D.&L. Rep. J).&L. Rep. ]>.&L. Pease. Sachacl. Haehne. Wehrheim. Klre. Niliion. Wilson. Scannell. 2306 966 2149 1083 1990 1244 2397 839 XXVI 1823 1605.. 1841 1551.. 1813 1551.. 1912 1453 Total 4129 2571.. 3990 2634.. 3803 2795 4309 2292 Pluralities 1558 1356 1108 2017 TOWN OF JEFFERSON. XXVII , ASSESSOR , ^COL'CT'R-v-SCP'RVIS'R-^ CLERK ^ Rep. Ind. R. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rev. Dem. Johnson. Blair. Sigwalt. Goodjohn. Booth. Tounmuijt. Alting. Calhoun. Bautr. 927 162 645 . 1014 699 1045 649 1028 673 Pluralities ..282 ..315 ..396 355 TOWN OF CALUMET. XXXI ^ASSESSOR-N r-CoL'CT'R-^Sup'Bvis'R-^ ,-CLERK-V Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem Rep. Dem. Becker. Ten Broeke. Wattles. Lusson. DeJong. Melahan. Holmes. Casey. 264 299 247 305 287 267 243 312 XXXIV 389 179.. 284 279.. 343 131.. 336 231 Total Pluralities 653 478.. 531 584.. 630 498.. 579 543 175 53 132 36 Ward. 1 L. S.Hills, R 835 VOTE FOR ALDERMEN. April 5, 1892. Ward. Ward. H. D Kohn, D .. .1388 C A Monear Ind D 368 J. J. Coughlin, D 1,603 G. Montague, Ind. R.. .1,074 J Sindelar Ind 104 A. E. Ebert, Ind. R 679 E. Parker, L 23 F O'Neill, L .. 32 W. C. Pomeroy, L 37 5. J. Vogt, R 1,557 9. E. F.Cullerton, R.-D.-L 2 195 2. D. J. Horan, B 1,624 J.Ernst, D 1.478 F. Rohde, Ind. D 2608 W. F. Cooper, D 1,134 C. Duer, Ind. D 97310. J. A. Fleming, I? 1,701 F. C. Vierfing, Ind. R. . . 611 E. D. Connor, I, 929 C. C. Schumacher, i). 2,214 J. Summer-field, Ind. R. 84 J M. Omo, L 36 6. J. C. Hasson, Ind. .R . . 8 H. Scheck, Ind. R.... 59 E P Burke D 2 539 W Schwerin L 962 3. E. Marrenner, R 1,898 P. J. O'Reilly, Ind. D... 37 11. G. B. Swift, R 2.940 U. Rohrbach, D 1,313 H Stuckart ./nd D 3 980 F E Doherty D -L 1 315 A. Gorton, Ind. R 500 H. L. Evans, L 30 7. J. A. Cook, R : 2,251 J . Rutledge, Ind. R 132 B. Burg D 1,579 12. R L Martin R 3 t>22 4. J.W.Hepburn, R. . ..1,488 8. W. Loeffler, R. and D. .1,767 F. J. Shields, D.-L 1,171 350 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR Ward. J. L. Campbell, Ind. 12.2,314 13. C. F. Swigart, R ........ 2,286 J. Kincade, D ............ 1,330 C. Schafer, Ind. D ...... 52 S. W. Roth, Ind. D ...... 1,204 J. F.Nellis, L ........... 63 14. J. Keats, R.-L 2,010 22 C.C. Breyer, D 75922. 15. J. Reddick, R 2.082 A. Burke, D.-L 2,030 16. J. Schwerin, -B 1,289 P.J.Ellert, D.-L 1,608 J. J. Dahlman, Ind. D. .1,403 24 17. A. Obendorf, R 1,355 J. N. Mulvlhlll, D.-L.. . .1,364 P. Young, Ind. D 203 25. 18. W.J.Moore, R 1,512 W. F. Mahoney, D.-L.. .2,410 26. 19. J.T. Golden, R 1,164 wers,Z> 2,84) Patterson, L 120 vv . r . J.T. ( J.PO^ J. R.] Ward. 20. G.K.Rix.B A. Potthofl, D.-L J. H. Hardwick, Ind. 21. J. C. Armbruster, R. A. Meyer, D J.H. Ernst, Ind.D... W. Baumer, R A.Tripp,# F. R. Both, Ind. D. 23. J.A.Larson, R... D. R. O'Brien, D.. H.J. O'Hara,!/... L.L. Wads worth, R. M. B. McAbee, D J. J. Llnehan, L. . . F. M. Chapman, R... A. O. Sexton, D.-L. . . J. W. Turner, R H.J.Lutter, D.-L.... H. H. Jassen, Ind. R 1,144 . 561 .1,081 963 .1.685 .1,057 .1,908 . 333 .1,777 .1,167 .1,036 . 34 .1,612 .1,654 .1,394 .1,422 . 672 Ward. 27. F. Haussen, R L. Thomas, >. C. N. Loucks, L , 28. D. Ackerman, R.-L J. Larney, D W. Kirchman. Ind. R, 29. Thos. Gahan, 9 30. E. Peterson,! J. F. Kenny, D... C. Peterson, L 31. E. J. Noble, R.-L. W.H. King, D.... J.R.Mann,JJ.... R. B. Organ, D W. C. Kinney, Ind. R. W. Collister 33. C. H. Howell, R E. Marsh, D 34. J.A. Bartine. R J. C. Hill, Cit.... . 872 . 549 . 313 .1,085 .2.tU'.> .2,842 . 999 .2.270 .1,210 .2,443 . 3T.9 .1,073 8 .1,750 .1,613 .2.:iH .2.2:,2 COOK COUNTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Ward. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th llth 12th. 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st Members. Address, .J. R. B.Van Cleave.CityCl'k's office .W. D. Preston Met. Nat. Bank .Perry A. Hull 817Op.Ho. bldg. .D.H.Koch ersp'rg'r.315 Wabash-av. .E. J. Magerstadt.. . Street Dep. .J. A. Hogan 22d & Loomis. .J. A. Cooke 624 S. Halsted. .Joseph Walsh 505 S. Morgan-st .C. W. Woodman.. . .Madis'n&Hal'd .James A. Fleming. 1082 W. 12th-st. .A. F. Doremus 271 S.Paulina-st . J. S. Varley J'ge Hawes' Ct. .George McGregor.. 715 W. Lake-st. .FredL. Wilk UnionTrustCo. .O. F. Severson 79 W. Madison. .Philip Knopf Coroner's office .Edw. J. Dwyer Water office. .M.R. Mandelbaum.218 LaSalle-st. .W.G. Herrmann... CityCl'k's office .ConradWeideman.110 Willow-st. .Geo. H. Woods Sheriff's office. Ward. 22d 23d 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st . . . 33d 34th District. 1st 2d... 4th, 5th, 6th Members. .J. A. Le Brun .J. R. Peterson .Chas. Stratton .L. J. Smith .J. B. Frohn .W. H. Wallis . Thomas Sayles .John F. Burke .Alfred Anderson.. .R.S. lies .W. R. Kerr .W. W. Smyth .J. E. Seinworth.. Address. .Rec'rd'r's office .Crim. Ct. bldg. .164 LaSalle-st. .Traders' bldg. .Sheriff's office. .600Ch'mb'rsbdg .MorelandP.O. .4337 S. Halsted . Street Dept. .110 S. Clark-st .113Dearborn-st. .Co. Cl'k's office. .Room 225 C H. COUNTRY TOWNS. . . .John Humphrey.. .89 Madison-st. . . .M. E. Baldwin Unity bldg. ...H. H. Sharenberg.. Probate Court. ...Robert A. Hill. ...JohnFasse. ...A. L. Currey. REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL W. T. BALL, Chairman. COMMITTEE. Q. J. CHOTT, Secretary. Ward. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th.... (ith 7th 8th 9th 10th llth 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th Members. .C.A. Wathier .S.A.Douglas .M.H.Gibson .T. N. Jamieson.... .C.W. Smith. .L. Richards .J.B. Cavanagh.... .J.J. Banks H. C. Bartels .A.W. Nohe .George B.Swift... .W. H. Durant .Louis Mack , .W. C.Eggert .R. C. Miller .J.M.Horn .J.H. Burke ... Address. .365 Fifth-av. .79Dearborn-st. .3223 Prairie-av. .City Hall. . 35th & Paulina. .CareSupt. Sts. .737S.May-st. City Collector's office. .6Sherman-st. .47River-st. .CareSupt. Ste. .824 W.Indiana. .784 Shober-st. .871 W.North-av. .33 Ayers-court. .City Hall. Ward. 18th 19th 20th 21st 22d 2M 24th .... 25th .... 26th .... 27th .... 28th .... 29th.... 30th 31st 32d 33d 34th . . . Members. Address. . . .Geo. Berz E. 28 Govt.bldg. . . .0. J. Chott City Hall. ...F.Weidner 150North-av. ...C.W. Andrews... j^e e Col e /nt. Fred Busse Rec'rd'r's office John Bygren 146Sedgwick-st. . . . W. T. Ball Cham.Com.bdp. . . .A. W. Pulver CareC.&N.W.Ry . . George A. DuPuy..City Hall. Henry Esdohr Co. Cl'k's office. ...J. J. McKenna 177 LaSalle-st. . . .T. D. Roy 4647 Armour-av. . . .C. S. Deneen 6122 Stewart-av. . . . .Jos. Badenoch, Jr..6429 Yale-st. , . . .Geo. W. Crawford.. Evg. Post bldg. . . .Walter Willis 420 93d-st. , ...J. L. Woods Pullman. DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Chairman JOHN McGil/LEN. Vice-Chairmen DENNIS CONSIDINE, A. A. GOODRICH. J. A. BURLINGAME. Secretary JAMES C. STRAIN. Treasurer E. S. DREYER. Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Ward. Members. Address. 1st J. P. Leindecker. . .360 State-st. Michael Kenna. . . .284 Clark-st. 2d Edward Ponsonby.2206 Dearborn. John McCarthy. . . . 115 Dearborn. Ward. Members. 3d A. A. Goodrich. William Gavin. 4th Patrick White.. , Frank Walker.. Address. ...1113TheRook'ry . . .2943 Armour-av . ... 3436 Indiana-av. ...3541Grand-bd. ELECTION RETURNS. 351 5th .. 7th Sth 9th 10th 1th 12th L3th 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth 9th 20th 21st. . . 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st 32d 33d... Members. Address. . .James Daley 31st&Portl'd-av Michael Myers 44 22d-pl. . . J. Cunningham.. . j ^^Yardl: B. J. Maguire 3001 Archer-av. . .Chas. Mulbrandon.621 Canal-st. William Carmody.855 S.Halsted-st . .Ed. Prindeville 43 Margaret-st. William Loeffler. . .2 I9th-pl. ..Wm. H.Dunn 1 W. llth-st. B. Baldwin 651 W. 21st-st. . .John J. Cullerton. .889 Ogden-av. Charles Kindt HOOS.Leavitt-st . .M. C. McDonald... .19 Marine bldg. William Nugent. . .462 Randolph-st. . .Thos. Mulrooney.. .1362 Congress-st John Long 351 Lincoln-st. . .Dennis Considine..l386 Fulton-st. Patrick Donahue.. 4 Broom-st. . W. J. McNamara. . .317 N. Robey-st. . .Geo. B. Kemp 156 Heine-st. John Fitzsimiuons.978N.Leavitt-st. . Richard Cullen 25Keith-st. A. J. Kowalski 617 Noble-st. . .James Reynolds. . .232 N. Green-st. Richard Powers. . .58 N. Peoria-st. . .John Gaynor ITOS.Sangamon John C. McAllen.. .203 W. Madison . .Jos. Haberkorn 252 Center-av. Patrick McCarthy. 154 W.Harrison . .Thomas Hanton. . .723 Clyb'urn-av. Henry F. Donovan.302 Webster-av. . .John McGillen 100 Wash'ton-st. F.X.Brandeck'r,Jr.648Sedgwick-st. . .James H. Farrell. .59 Dearborn-st. John Wardell 156 Clevel'd-av. . .Michael Hughes. . .119 Huron-st. Walter Magnus. . . .238 Elm-st. . .Frank G. Murphy. .319 Illinois-st. Harry McBride.. .362Wells-st. . . Wm. F. Quinlan. . . .EdgewaterP.O. Frank Harter 658 Racine-av. . .John W. Lanehart.79 Dearborn-st. Frank Kerz 1047 Nelson-st. . .Thos. Cassin Irving Pk. P. O. Wm. H. Kennedy. .Avondale. . .Edward Williams. .3506S.West'n-av Chas. Hanrahan. . .4209 Carroll-av. . .Thos. Carey 4304 Wood-st. Robert Mulcahy .. .Pro.Cl'k's office . .Thos. Byrne 55th & Halsted. Maurice Moriarity.5756 Dearborn. . .John Sheeny 908 69th-st. Daniel F. O'Neill... Auburn Park. ..William O'Brien... 3939Wabash-av. J.J.Milan 4717 State-st. . .Edward Marsh So. Chicago. Matt. Dorschied. . .So. Chicago. Ward. Members. Address. 3*th ......... John W. Brown. . . .6408 Star-av. Chas. Corkery ...... Kensington. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. District. 1st ......... Michael Donohue .148 N. Green-st. 2d .......... James Quinlan ..... 3019Michig'n-av 3d .......... Henry Gelder ...... 393 State-st. 4th ......... James McCormick.116 Sholto-st. Sth ......... Thos. Coleman ..... 889 Ogden-av. 6th ......... Frank Crittenden.409Belden-av. 7th ......... Thos. J. McGrath. .113 Adams-st. 9th ......... Jas. J. Flannigan.. .341 W. Ohio-st. llth ......... Thomas Brennan . .3361 Auburn-av. 13th ......... J.H.Sullivan ...... 328 Division-st. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. 1st 2d 4th Henry Carroll Wm. C. Asay A. T. Powers John O'Brien Geo. McConnell.. Edward Hurley. . M. B. McAbee M. Fitzgerald 294 Clark-st. 125 La Salle-st. 3137 Archer-av. 141 Liberty-st. . .43 Spruce-st. . .1295 Congress-st 38W.Monroe-st. Havelock, 111. COUNTRY TOWNS. Toicn. Barrlngton..M. B. McIntosch...Barrington. Bloom ....... Abner J. Miller ____ Bloom. Bremen ..... William Moak ...... Tinley Pk. P. O. Calumet .... Peter Kipley ....... Riverdale. Cicero ...... C. E. Crafts ......... Austin. James Graham . . . .Oak Park. Elk Grove. .H. Holste ........... Desplaines. Evanston... Hanover Lemont.., F. S.Peabody. D. P. O'Leary Cvanston. Svanston. .Bartlette. .Lemont. .Lemont. H. P. Schultz. William O'Neill. Geo. A. Weimer Leyden Frank Stoehlke. . . .Mannheim. Lyons Frank J. Mooney. .Lyons. F. D. Cossett, Jr.... La Grange. Maine J. H. Kref t Desplaines. New Trier. .Peter J. Huerter.. .Wilmette. Niles Henry Harms Niles Center. Northfleld. .Henry Senel Oak Glen. Norw'd Pk..John R. Stockwell. Norwood Park. Orland William Holstein.. Tinley Park. Palatine. . . . J. A. Burlingame. . Palatine. Palos P. J. O'Connell Worth P. O. Proviso Louis Wagner River Forest. Rich John Alhensdorf . .Richton. Riverside.. .S. E. Bryant Riverside. Schaumb'g..H. E. Quindel Schaumberg. Thornton. . .Cnas. C. Schnorr.. .Dalton. Wheeling.. .Charles Sigwalt. . . .Arlington H'ts. Worth H. B. Robinson Blue Island. PEOPLE'S TRADE AND LABOR PARTY COUNTY COMMITTEE. Chairman THOMAS J. GRIFFIX, 116 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Secretary WILLIAM C. POMEROY, 148 Monroe Street, Chicago. Members. Edward Barker. Louis Segebarth. Thomas Lynch. West McKinney. D. Robertson. JohnT. Wells. Arthur Healy. Joseph Woodall. A. J. Woolfson. Frederick Partie. J. J. McGrath. F. C. Dorn. W. H. Sargeant. L. T. O'Brien. William Callahan. Robert Lattman. W. G. Howard. Members. Edward Laughlin. William Ryan. Robert Watson. Timothy Cruse. Michael Dunlevy. Edward Hughes. P. Hannigan. J. J. Linehan. Thomas Mitchell W. M. Groves. Hoyt Raymond. J. H. Gary. John Campbell. John Lynch. John Beegan. J. W. Larine. Members. John Simpson. Chris Castleman. William Ralph. John Rand. John T. Kane. H. Wichman. Arthur Byrnes. Patrick Enright. Chris. Herntz. Thomas Carney. William Stewart. A. P. Russell. James D. Teal. Luke Agnew. T. J. Elderkin. Members. William Jones. J. McSweeney. Isaac Davis. J. A. Monahan. P. J. Miniter. Joseph Koziak. C. McKenzie. Philip Downey. Joseph Gruenhut. James Conroyd. E. B. Warwick. E. J. Shannon. Owen O'Neill. R. J. Quinton. Michael Hughes. Felix Finn. 352 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR of tfje gear 1892. DOMESTIC. JANUARY. 1. Fire atHardin, Mo.; 22 stores and dwell- ings burned. 3. The town of Saybrook, 111., practically de- stroyed by flre. The sheriff of Seward county, Kansas, and three deputies assas- sinated by a squad of men in ambush. 6. Fire in Wapello, Iowa. 8. Explosion in a coal mine at McAllister. Ind. Ter., kills 100 men and injures 115. Boiler explosion in the Springer building, Chi- cago, kills four men. 10. Blizzard raging at the west. 11. Broken rail wrecks a Monon train at Nich- olson Crossing, Ind. 15. Heavy snowstorm on the Atlantic coast. 16. Opera house at Wausaw, Wis., burned. Nineteen buildings at Au Sable, Mich., burned. 17. The entire business portion of Orleans, Neb., burned. 19. College building at Tarkio, Mo., burned. 20. Intensely cold throughout the country. 22. Twenty-one lives lost and a score of per- sons injured by the burning of the National Surgical institute at Indianapolis. 25. Building occupied by the Chicago Crutch company burned. 30. Trouble between the students and faculty of the University of Michigan. Wheel- shop at Laporte, Ind., burned. 31. Tramps seize a train on the Lake Erie & Western railroad in Ohio. FEBRUARY. 1. United States Supreme court decides the gubernatorial contest in Nebraska in favor of Gov. Boyd. Severe flre in Woodstock. 2. The Appomattox (Va.) courthouse build- ing destroyed with all its valuable con- tents. 3. Shock of an earthquake felt at Omaha. 4. John Morris withdraws the proposition of the Louisiana lottery for an extension of its charter. Morgan paper-mills at Butler Creek, Mich., burned. 6. The will of John Crerar, founding a public library in Chicago, sustained. 7. Ketchum iron works at Indianapolis burned. 8. Gov. Boyd assumed the office of governor of Nebraska. Great flre in Memphis. Wil- bur opera house. Wilbur. Neb., burned. Capital City opera house, Des Moines, Iowa, burned. 10. Sterling Manufacturing company's building at Sterling burned. 11. Grand Central opera house. El Paso, Tex., burned. Opera bouse at Monmouth, 111., burned. 13. Most brilliant aurora borealis seen in many years. The town of Mutra, Ark., nearly destroyed by flre. A great "wolf drive* took place at Girard. Kan. 16. State insane asylum at Jackson, Miss., set on flre by an inmate and burned. 19. Congressmen and foreign ministers. 350 in all, leave Washington to visit Chicago. 20. A negro was burned at the stake at Texar- kana. Ark., in the presence of thousands of spectators for a criminal assault on a white woman. 21. Great street-railway strike in Indianapolis began. Library block at Decatur, 111., burned, destroying the public library. 24. The Washington party which came to Chi- cago returned. 25. Two acres in the business portion of San Antonio, Tex., burned over. 26. John D. Rockefeller tendered a gift of $1.000.000 to the Chicago university. 28. Fifteen stores in Hot Springs. S. D.. burned. 29. Fire in Milwaukee burned Laiser's dry- goods store and several other buildings. MARCH. 1. Indiana State Female reformatory at In- dianapolis burned. Heavy snowstorm gen- eral in the country. 2. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Tucker, elected presi- dent of Dartmouth college. Prize-fight in New Orleans in which Fitzsimmons knocked out Maher in twelve rounds. Dr. Henry M. Scudderof Chicago arrested on charge of murdering his mother-in-law. 3. Half the business portion of Platte Center burned. Destructive flres at Detroit, East Liverpool (O.). Kansas City (Mo.) and Camp- bello (Mass.). Cold Water (Mich.), national bank robbed. 5. Severe flre at Dexter. Mo. 6. Gov. Boies of Iowa asked to protect a band of free methodists from a mob at Corning. 7. The Allouz block at West Superior, Wis., burned. 9. Business practically suspended in many places of the northwest by a blizzard. 10. Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry committed to an insane asylum. A train of twenty- eight cars containing 12.000 bushels of corn made up at Bloomington. 111., for the Russian sufferers. Several buildings burned at Waverly. 111., the flre being set because the mayor would not stop prose- cuting a whisky case. Severe flre at Bloom- fleld, Iowa. 15. Business portion of Louisville, Neb., burned. 16. Grand jury of Chicago indict Dr. Scudder for the murder of his mother-in-law. The Columbia Tile works at Anderson, Ind., burned. 17. An express car took flre near Honey Bend, 111., and was burned. 19. General offices of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad at New Haven burned. Serious flre at Homer, 111. 21. Seven "boodle" aldermen of Chicago in- dicted. Boiler of a lumber-mill at East Jordan, Mich., blew up, killing six men and injuring others. The explosion of a gas- oline stove used to heat water in the bap- tismal fount of a church at Manning. Iowa, wrecked the fount and killed Mr. Bates, the pastor. 22. The Wisconsin gerrymander declared un- constitutional by the Supreme court. 23. Twenty-eight buildings burned at Alto, Tex. 24. Twenty ex-convicts from Italy were de- tained at Ellis Island, N. Y., who admitted they were liberated felons. Court at St. Charles, Mo., burned. 26. Two more Chicago aldermen indicted. Tor- nado swept over Piatt county, 111. 31. United States cruiser Raleigh launched at Norfolk. A tornado at Nelson, Neb., did much damage. A passenger train held up by masked robbers near Weems Station, Alabama. A mob at Findlay, O., lynched Joseph Lyttle. A cyclone swept over Kan- sas, utterly destroying Towanda. fatally in- juring 24 and seriously injuring 40 more. Furious storm in Chicago, in which a build- ing was blown down and three persons killed and eight fatally injured. APRIL. 3. Four cotton compresses and 80,000 bales of cotton burned at New Orleans; loss. EVENTS OF 1892. 353 $'2.f>50,000. A tornado at Cherry vale, Kas., did great damage. A woman and six girls named Harvey arrested at Salmon City, Idaho, for stage-robbery. All except three buildings destroyed at Milton. Ala., by fire. 6. The Supreme court of Nebraska denied the applicat'on of John M. Thayer for opening question Involving the governorship. The cap-stone of the mormon temple at Salt Lake City laid. 7. Market hall at Pullman. 111., burned. 9. W. T. Baker re-elected president of the World's-Fair directory; Solicitor-General Butterwortb retires, his office having been abolished. 10. Five hundred cowboys set out to extermi- nate the "rustlers" of Montana and Wyo- ming. 12. Two shocks of an earthquake felt in Mont- gomery. Warren and Otsego counties. N. Y. 13. Rain, snow, sleet and high winds raged through the country from the Missouri river to the Rockies. Consumers' Pure Ice Co.'s works at Chicago burned. 14. Main building of Clark university at At- lanta, Ga.. burned. 15. Sissiton Indian reservation opened for set- tlement. 16. Convicts at Chickamauga revolt against ill- treatment of the guards. 17. Railroad collision at Monticello, 111., and several lives are lost. 19. Severe earthquakes in California. Severe fire in Kenosha. Wis. 21. Town of Slight. Mich., ourned. 22. Dr. Scudder arraigned for trial for the mur- der of his mother-in-law at Chicago. 24. Panic in a church at Fort Wayne, Ind., caused by burning of altar decorations; in- jured a number of persons. Great bridge at Memphis completed. 25. Colby academy at New London, N. H., burned. 27. Corner stone of the Grant monument laid in Riverside park, New York. Fire in the Athenaeum building in Chicago destroyed collection of paintings of local society of 28. The whole business portion of Chase, Mich., burned. Two large business blocks at Monmouth, 111., burned. All the business houses and residences on the main street of Reed City. Miss., destroyed by fire. 29. A thousand acres of timber land in New Jersey burned over. Large fire in Brown- ing. Mo. 30. Ferdinand Ward released from Sing Sing prison. MAY. 1. Police of Chicago seize three red flags borne in a May-day procession. Fairtown stables, near Lexington. Ky., burned. 2. Methodist general conference begins at Omaha. 3. Storms with loss of life raged in the west, especially in Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois and Michigan. 4. Floods in the valleys of the Illinois, Fox and Kankakee rivers. 5. Severe fire in Rushville, Indiana. 8. Salt works of the Butler & Peters Salt and Lumber company, at Luddington, Mich., burned. Works of the Northern Car manu- facturing company at Robinsdale, Minn., 9. The strike at the World's Fair grounds re- sults in trouble with the police. LO. Explosion of gas in a coal mine at Roslyn, Wash., kills forty-three miners. LI. Floods on the Mississippi reach a critical stage. L2. The great Cantilever bridge across the Mis- sissippi at Memphis, formally opened to travel. The Chi Ids-Drexel home for printers at Colorado Springs. Col., dedicated. Con- federate home at the Hermitage. Tenn., formally opened. The territorial capital building at Santa Fe burned. 14. Heavy rainfall generally in the west. 16. A cyclone swept over Green county. Tex., demolishing everything in its course. A mob of '200 masked men broke open the jail at Clarkville, Iowa, and lynched three ne- groes charged with murder. 18. A flood wave at Sioux City, Iowa, destroys much property and makes homeless 8,000 19. The Egyptian levee, five miles below Keo- kuk. Iowa, broke and a vast area of bottom lands were flooded. The 104th General Assembly of the presbyterian church be- gan at Portland, Oregon. 20. The 117th anniversary of the Mecklenburg declaration of independence celebrated at Charlotte, N. C. 23. Severe fire at Spokane Falls. Wash. 25. The silver anniversary of Nebraska cele- brated at Lincoln. 27. A cyclone struck Willmington. Kas.. kill- ing twenty-five persons. 30. The president attended the decoration services at Rochester, N. Y. JUNE. 1. A cloud-burst a'fc Rushville, Mo., wrecked several buildings, some of which were churches. Kentucky celebrates the 100th anniversary of its admission to the union at Lexington. 2. The "High-Water Mart" monument at Gettysburg dedicated. 4. Mr. Blaine resigns his post as secretary of state. A heavy snowstorm in Wyoming. The snow fell to the depth of eight inches at Cheyenne. Snow fell in South Dakota west of the Missouri. 8. Bob Ford, the murderer of Jesse James, shot at Creede, Col. 9. National conference of German Baptist brethren at Cedar Rapids, la., passed a resolution urging members of the denom- ination not to attend the World's Fair. 10. President Harrison renominated for the presidency at Minneapolis. First annual reunion of the United Confederate Veter- ans held at Jacksonville. Fla. 11. People's theater at Denver burned. Pow- ers' Opera house at Grand Rapids, Mich., damaged by fire. 13. Severe storm in Chicago. 16. Fifty persons killed and much property destroyed by a tornado in Minnesota. Dur- ing a thunderstorm lightning struck the Grant monument at Lincoln park, Chicago. Severe fire at Rich Hill. Mo. 18. The Over window-glass works and Hem- ingwav flint-glass factory at Muncie, Ind., burned. 21 Democratic national convention assembles at Chicago Mr. Cleveland is nominated on the 23d. 27. The Peary relief party started for the Polar seas. 28. New cattle ship, Texas, launched at Nor- folk, Va. 29. The prohibition national convention met at Cincinnati. 30. The great Carnegie steel plant at Home- stead, Pa., shut down and discharged 3,000 employes. JULY. 2. The people's party convention holds its first session at Omaha. Cloud burst does great damage near Ottawa. 111. 4. Fifty buildings unroofed and demolished by a cyclone at Carey. O. 6. An attempt to land a force of Pinkerton men at the Carnegie works caused a riot in which eleven strikers and nine detectives were killed or injured 354 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 10. Gov. Patison ordered the entire division of the national guard of Pennsylvania to go to Homestead. A portion of the town of Leroy, 111., burned. 11. In a flght between union and non-union workmen in the Coeur d'Alene mining re- gion, near Wallace, Idaho, a number of men were killed and a mill blown up. 13. A pleasure steamer capsizes at Peoria, 111., and sixteen lives are lost. 15. Striking miners in Idaho blow up bridges. Violent rain and wind storm at Cincinnati. 17. Grain houses atlndependence, Iowa. burned. 19. Atlantic hotel at Long Branch burned. 21. The president issued a proclamation de- claring Oct. 21 a national holiday. 22. Strike of 700 men at the DUquesne steel mills of the Carnegie company. Village of Hiteman. Iowa, demolished by a cyclone. Qhe Davidson nill. water-works, electric- light plant and other property at Sauk Cen- ter, Minn., destroyed. 23. An anarchist named Berkmai. entered the office of Carnegie & Co. at Pittsburg and shot H. C. Frick twice and stabbed him in three places. 24. The steamer H. F. Dimock sunk Vander- bilt's yacht Alva off Pollock's Kip shoals. 25. Great fire at Bay City, Mich., in which moife than three nundreil dwellings, two churches, four hotels and about forty stores were burned. The mill town of Iron River, Wis., wiped out by fire. 27. Bank at El Reno, Oklahoma, robbed by masked burglars. 30. The trial of Alice Mitchell for the murder of Freda Ward resulted in a verdict of in- sanity against the prisoner. AUGUST. 3. Plaster works at Peoria, 111., burned. A body of water covering two acres and aver- aging 45 feet in depth, which had accumu- lated at West St. Paul.Minn., broke through an embankment and swept away a number of houses. 5. World's Fair bill appropriating $2,500,000 passed. 7. Fire at Alliance. Neb., destroyed the post- office and other buildings. 8. Strikers at Duquesne mills went back to work. 9. Conclave of Knights Templar opened at Denver. 12. Walls of the tank room at the Hartford, Ind., glass works caved in. killing five men. 14. Strike of the Buffalo switchmen for higher wages and ten hours a day. 17. Troubles at the convict mine stockade at Oliver Springs, Tenn. Nancy Hanks low- ers the trotting record to 2:07J4 at Wash- ington park. Chicago. 18. Miners at Coal Creek, Tenn., attack the state troops at the convict stockade. Se- vere flre at Kendrick, Idaho. Opera house at Piqua. O., burned. 19. Fire at Geneva, O., destroys twenty-four buildings. -20. President Harrison issued a proclamation authorizing retaliation for Canadian canal discriminations. The Buffalo strike over. Fire at Sioux City. Iowa. Village of Rock River, Mich., destroyed by flre. 22. About ten thousand saw-mill hands at Eau Claire, Wis.. strike for higher wages. 23. Fire at Olienoa. 111. 24. The Buffalo strike officially declared "off." 25. Gerie Carmo. a female aeronaut, killed at Detroit in a fall from a parachute. 27. The Northern Michigan Lumber company's factory and lumber piles at Petosky, Mich., burned. Muncie. Ind.. nail mill burned. 29. Panic caused by alarm of flre in a Roman catholic church at Forestville, Mich., and several were injured. 30. At a brewery flre in Milwaukee 140,000 bar- rels of malt and 20,000 barrels of beer were destroyed. Steel steamer Western Re- serve broke in two in Lake Superior. 31. German vessel Moravia arrived at New York from Hamburg, having had twenty- two deaths from cholera on board during the voyage. Nancy Hanks again broke the trotting record at Independence, Iowa, making a mile in 2 :05M- SEPTEMBER. 1. Muncie, Ind., architectural iron works! burned. 3. Two more plague ships, Normannia and Rugia. arrive in New York. Jack Clifford of the Homestead advisory committee ; committed to jail without bail on the < charge of murdering Kline, a Pinkerton detective. 4. Nine buildings burned at Potaka. Ind. 5. A free-thought federation organized in Chicago to resist the interference of the church in all matters pertaining to the government. McAuliffe defeated Myer in the first of three prize-fights at New Or- leans. 6. Rev. Sam Small, the temperance evan- gelist, was shot in his room at Hazleton, Ind., and badly wounded. A raid made upon the Garfield park race-track in Chi- cago by the police, in which James M. i Brown, a Texas sport, and John Powell, a j policeman, were killed. 7. John L. Sullivan was knocked out in twen- ] ty-one rounds by James J. Corbett in the ! prize-ring at New Orleans. 8. Academy of Music, the oldest theater in , Cleveland, O.. burned. 9. All the lumber mills at Marinette, Wis., closed by a strike. 13. Passengers of the Normannia landed at Fire island. New York. 14. Buildings and property of the Union Trans- fer Storage company at Indianapolis burned. 17. The machine-shop at the Brooklyn navy yard burned. 19. G. A. R. encampment opened at Washing- ton. Berkman, brick's assailant, sentenced i to twenty years' imprisonment. 21. Robbers wrecked a train on the Atchison j road in Kansas to secure $1.000.000 on i board and four were killed and twenty-five j were injured. Severe flre in Marengo. 111. 22. The town of Redfleld, Ark., nearly obliter- ated by a fire. 23. Factory of the Union School Furniture i company at Battle Creek, Mich., burned. I 29. Mascot lowered the pacing record to 2:04 ! at Terre Haute, Ind. 30. Forty carloads of merchandise and the I Nickel-Plate freight yards of Chicago burned. OCTOBER. 1. Nine members of the Homestead advisory board arrested on the charge of high trea- i son. The Supreme court of Wisconsin de- clared the recent apportionment act to be unconstitutional. Work of the new Ctiica- : go university begun without formal open- j ing of any kind, 500 students being present. ' 3. Gov. Buchanan of Tennessee, while ad- dressing a meeting at Blountville in behalf of the people's party, was assaulted with a shower of rotten eggs and tomatos. Plant of the Cary-Ogden Paint company of Chi- 1 cago burned. 5. The notorious Dalton gang, six in number, i robbed two banks in Coffeyville, Kas.. and were attacked by the people. A flght en- ! sued, in which three of the gang and three citizens were killed. Nickel paper-mills at , Richmond. Ind.. burned. EVENTS OF 1892. 855 13. The general convention of the protestant episcopal church began their work of re- vising the prayer-book. Columbus celebration began in New York by special church services in the Hebrew synagogues. Great prairie fire near Huron. S. D. George Shiras, Jr., took the oath of office as associate justice of the Supreme court. Great naval parade in New York. Street car in Kansas City, Mo., run into by a freight train and four killed. Train on the Missouri Pacific road held up by rob- bers near Caney. Kas. Fire destroyed the village of Solix, near Sioux City. Iowa. Seven of the supreme officers of the Order of the Iron Hall in- dicted at Indianapolis. . Severe snowstorm in Colorado and Utah. , The United States Supreme court sustains the Michigan Miner law as to the election of presidential electors. . Members of the cabinet, Supreme court justices and the diplomatic corps left Washington for the Columbian festivities at Chicago . Ceremonies attending the dedication of World's-Fair buildings were begun by a reception and ball by the citizens of Chi- cago in honor of their guests. . Great civic parade in Chicago in which 75.000 persons took part. . Columbus day celebrated throughout the United States, every city, town, village and hamlet having festivities on a large scale in proportion to their size and facilities: in most places there were parades or some other kind of celebration by school chil- dren; catholic and Italian societies were especially active; the great event of the day occurred in Chicago.where the World's- Fair buildings were dedicated; here the prayers were offered by Bishop Fowler and Cardinal Gibbons; orations were made by Chauncey Depew and Henry Watterson and a number of speeches were delivered; the auxiliary congress was also opened, Archbishop Ireland delivering the oration. , Many state buildings at the World's-Fair grounds were dedicated. The west-bound passenger train of the St. Louis & San Francisco railway wrecked near Phillipsburg. Mo., and several were killed and fourteen injured. , Large fire in Jersey City. N. J. Great fire in Milwaukee; 315 buildings burned and 3.000 persons made homeless; loss.about$5 000.000. Mrs. Harrison buried at Indianapolis. Euclid Opera house, Cleveland, burned. Severe gale on the lakes. NOVEMBER. 2. Two men entered the Ford county bank at Spearville. Kas.. and robbed the cashier of $1,700 and escaped. 4. The department of state received official notice mat Great Britain had taken under her protection the Gilbert islands. 5. Cols. Hawkins and Streater were acquitted of the charge of assaulting Private lams at Homestead. 6. A monument to the anarchists Spies. Par- sons. Engel and Lingg was dedicated at Waldheim cemetery. 7. An oil well flowing 2.000 barrels struck near Portland Ind. 8. The general elections. 9. Train robbery on the Santa Fe road in Ok- lahoma. 10. Heavy snowstorm in the eastern states. 11. The entire business portion of Camden, Me., burned; loss. $400.000. 13. Heavy shock of an earthquake felt through California. 20. 17. Terrible cyclone at Red Bud, 111., wrecks forty-six buildings. . 19. Homestead strike declared off by three lodges of the Amalgamated association. 22. Four men killed and three fatally injured in a railroad collision near Grand Island, Neb. 23. The trial of Sylvester Critchlow, on the charge of murder in connection with the Homestead riots, ended with the acquittal of the defendant. Stamboul lowered the stallion record to 2:07^ at Stockton. Cal 25. Masked men robbed the passengers in a sleeping car on the Northern Pacific rail- road, near Hot Springs, Washington. 26. In the foot-ball match at West Point be- tween the teams of the military and naval academies the army team was beaten by a score of 12 to 4. 30. Nicaragua canal convention opened in New Orleans, La. DECEMBER. 2. Lizzie Borden indicted for the murder of her father and stepmother atTaunton.Mass. 3. National Prison Reform association met at Baltimore, Md. 5. The Supreme court of the United States, in an opinion by Justice Field, affirmed the judgment of the United States Circuit court in the Chicago lake front case; the judg- ment in the lower court was adverse to the claims of the Illinois Central railroad as to the submerged lands on the lake front. Second session of the LHd congress was opened. 8. Severe storms in the west and south. 9. A serious riot took place between laborers at Wenatchee, Washington, and several railroad employes were killed. 11. Details of an alleged conspiracy to poison non-union workmen at Homestead made public. 12. Philip D. Armour presented to the city of Chicago an institute for technical and in- dustrial education to cost $1.000,000 and to be endowed with $1 400.000. 13. Prof. Henry P. Smith, professor in Lane Theological seminary, convicted on two charges of heresy. 15. Steamer Stuttgart from Bremen brought 2,263 steerage passengers the largest number ever brought by a single vessel. 18. Eight men killed in a wreck at Nelson, Minn. 19. Defalcation in the office of the treasurer of St. Louis. Mo., discovered, the shortage being $63.000. 23. Dr. McGlynn was restored to his function as priest by Mgr. Satolli at Washington. Wreck on the Santa Fe road near Colorado Springs in which many persons were in- Jured two fatally. . N. Wade presented the city of Cleveland with Wade Park, valued at $100.000. In- tense cold prevailed throughout the north- west. 27. Supreme court of Idaho declared uncon- stitutional the apportionment act of the last legislature. John D. Rock -feller made the Chicago university a Christmas gift of $1.000.000. which makes a total of $3,600,- 000 be has given to that institution. 27. In a street duel at St. Johns, Kas., between Ben Weber and Milton Thomas the latter was killed. A bloody battle was fought at the San Juan mining camp over the dis- covery of gold nuggets in a stream. 29. Peter Sutter, an old. wealthy and widely known citizen of Des Moines. Iowa, ar- rested for the murder of his wife. Ter- rible accident at the Stewart-av. crossing of the P.. Ft. Wayne & C. railroad tracks in Chicago in which four were killed and many injured. Prof. Briggs acquitted in trial for heresy in New York presbytery. 30. Severe fire in Freeport, 111. 356 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. FOREIGN. JANUARY. 4. The pope accepted the terms proposed for conciliation between the Vatican and the republic. 5. Emperor Francis Joseph dissolved the Hun- garian diet. 15. Commercial treaty between France and Holland signed. 16. Dr. Lainflesa elected president of Guate- mala. 18. A large number of persons lost their lives by the collapse of a bridge at Tiflis. 19. Great disorder in the French chamber of deputies caused by Minister Constano striking a deputy in the face. Mail steamer John Elder wrecked in the straits of Ma- gellan. 20. Two hundred and sixty prisoners near Rio Janeiro overpower their guards and seize the fort but were recaptured. 23. An earthquake in Rome did considerable damage. 31. Serious riots at Eastbourne, England, at the salvation army celebration. FEBRUARY. 1. Twenty anarchists arrested in Berlin. 8. Joseph Chamberlain formally chosen as leader of union-liberalists in the commons. 9. British parliament formally opened 10. Four anarchists who led the attack on Xeres. Spain, garroted. 16. Very heavy snowstorms throughout the united kingdom and France. 18. All the members of the French cabinet re- sign. E. P. Deacon, an American visitor at Cannes, killed his wife's paramour at a hotel. 19. Heavy storms rage through the United Kingdom. 23. A motion to disestablish the church in Wales defeated in the house of commons. 25. Unemployed workmen create a serious dis- turbance in Berlin. Dominion parliament of Canada opened by Lord Stanley, gov- ernor-general. 26. Mr. De Coburn expelled from the ho^use of commons. 27. Serious riotings at Berlin. M. Loubit or- ganizes a French cabinet. MARCH. 1. The Greek cabinet is dismissed by the king. 3. The Frankfurter Zeitung confiscated for its criticisms of Emperor William's Branden- 8. Gen. Barrios, newly elected president of Guatemala, arrested by order of President Barillas. 11. Two hundred lives lost by an explosion of flre damp in a Belgian colliery. 12. Great strike of coal miners in England ; 350.000 quit work. 15. Commercial treaty between France and the United States signed. 16. Murdered bodies of a woman and four chil- dren found in Liverpool, the work of Deem- ing. 23. House of commons rejects the miners' eight-hour bill. 25. Passage of the Russian Jews through Ger- many is prohibited. 28. The Prussian primary education bill with- drawn. 30. Ravachol, the French anarchist, arrested. 31. The German reichstag prorogued. APRIL. 2. A state of siege proclaimed in the Argen- tine Republic and telegraphic communica- tion cut off. 3. Ravachol. the imprisoned French anarch- ist, made a full confession. 6. French anarchists blew up the police depot at Angers with dynamite. 9. Oxford won the university race on the Thames by 2J4 lengths. Lieut. Hethering- ton, U. S. N., acquitted for the murder of his wife's admirer at Yokohama.. 12. A fire at Tokio. Japan, destroyed 6.000 houses and flfty lives. 14. Two petards were thrown into the ranks of a religious procession in Cadiz and many persons were injured. The investiture of the khedive took place at Cairo. The Ital- ian cabinet resigns. 16. Father Marti, a Spanish priest, was cut down at the altar by a madman in the prov- ince of Lerida. 18. Great damage done fruit and crops in En- gland by snow and frost. 19. A plot to kill the young king of Spain dis- closed by one of the conspirators. A new Italian cabinet formed. 20. Chief cashier of the Rothschild's bank at Frankfort absconds with 1,700.000 marks. 23. Cholera becomes epidemic at Benaris. India. 26. Ravachol and Simon, the French anarch- ists, found guilty and sentenced to penal servitude for life. 27. Motion to advance the woman-suffrage bill was defeated in the commons by a vote of 175 to 152. MAY. 2. Deeming found guilty of wife murder at Melbourne. 4. Cunningham Graham, the socialist, sus- pended for a week for disorderly conduct by the house of commons. 6. The Italian cabinet resign. 12. Anarchists attempt to blow up a crowded street car in Buda Pesth. The British government refuses to consent to a con- vention between the United States and Newfoundland. 18. Lord Salisbury made his speech in Hastings in which he said the free-traders had gone too far. Twelve hundred persons lost their lives in a hurricane at Mauritius. 19. E. P. Deacon tried at Nice for killing M. Abeille, found guilty and sentenced to a year's imprisonment. 22. A Brazilian turret war vessel lost near the mouth of the Rio de la Plata and 120 lives were lost. The queen of Great Britain made the khedive a knight of the bath. 23. Deeming, the murderer, hanged at Mel- bourne. 24. The title of duke of York conferred on Prince George of Wales. 25. The fetes in honor of the golden wedding of the king and queen began in Denmark. 27. The Italian and Portuguese cabinets resign. 29. A procession containing 100.000 marched from Copenhagen to the castle to do honor to the king and queen in their golden wed- ding. JUNE. 2. Prof. Lavisse elected to the French acad- emy, defeating M. Zola. 7. The Emperor William received the Czar at Kiel with elaborate ceremonies. 8. The New Oriental bank of London failed with liabilities exceeding $36,000,000. 9. House of commons reassembled. 15. The Italian parliament prorogued. 16. Negotiations began between England France, Belgium and Germany for the pur- pose of defining their respective spheres of missionary influence in Africa. 17. The king and queen of Italy start on a visit to lerlin. 20. The Greek cabinet resign. ! 25. Mr. Gladstone hit in the face with a missile I while driving and seriously injured. EVENTS OF 1892. 357 28. The British parliament dissolved. 29. The Norwegian cabinet resign. JULY. 1. The Inman liner City of Chicago went ashore on the Irish coast near Kinsalo in a fog. 3. Serious fighting between the Irish factions. 4. Gen. Piexato's term of office as president of Brazil extended until 1895. 8. Great tire in St. Johns. N. F.; the loss was reported at $20.000.000. 9. Nineteen persons killed by the explosion of the boilers of the steamer Mount Blanc on Lake Geneva. 11. Ravachol, the anarchist and murderer, ex- ecuted at Paris. 12. St. Gervais-les-Bains was destroyed by an avalanche from Mont Blanc and 2.000 bodies were recovered from the ruins. The eruptions of Mount ^Etna destroyed the village of Giarre on the coast of Sicily. 15. Both Mount JEtna, and Vesuvius were in violent eruption. 19. The Province of Ravigo. in northern Italy, swept by a cyclone with great loss of life and property. 22. The government of Honduras closed its ports to foreign commerce. 24. A demonstration in honor of Prince Bis- marck held at Kissengen. 25. The famous "Robber Tower" at Zuaim, Moravia, fell, killing five persons. 27. Four conspirators, charged with conspiracy to murder Prince Frederick of Bulgaria and his prime minister, were executed. 31. Celebration in honor of the discovery of America by Columbus was formally begun at Cadiz. AUGUST. 4. The new British parliament opened. 7. The dominion cabinet took action in re gard to the canal tolls dispute, removing the discriminations in favor of Montreal. 12. Lord Salisbury went to the Isle of Wight to present the queen the resignations of the cabinet. 15. Mr. Gladstone called by the queen to form a ministry. 17. First meeting of the new British cabinet. 18. Two severe shocks of earthquake felt in Wales. 20. An insane man stopped the queen's car- riage near Osborne nouse and threatened to kill her. 23. Cholera admitted to be epidemic in Ham- burg. 26. Two cases of cholera discovered on a steamer from Hamburg to Gravesend. 29. Cholera made its appearance in Bremen and Berlin; death from the disease at Dundee. 31. Four cases of cholera in Liverpool and one death. Mr. Gladstone knocked down and injured by a heifer at Ha warden. SEPTEMBER. 4. An old palace at Naples collapsed, burying several persons in the ruins. 6. M. Grenier, a clerk in the French navy de- partment, sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude and 20 years' banishment for furnishing official documents to Capt. Borup. 11. Lieut. Peary and party of arctic explorers reach St. Johns on their return. 13. A daughter born to the emperor and em- press of Germany. 16. The Mexican congress opened by President Diaz. 17. Sweden, Norway and Italy declared offi- cially to be free from cholera. 20. The twenty-second anniversary of the na- tionalization of Italy is celebrated. 22. The centennial of the French republic cel- ebrated throughout that country. Presi- dent Carnot pardoned Edward Parker Dea- 23. A typhoon wrecked 5.000 buildings in the Rinkin islands, near Japan. 29. Stuart Knill elected lord mayor of London, there being strong objection to him because he is a Roman catholic. OCTOBER. 3. Lord Houghton, the new viceroy of Ire land, made his public entry into Dublin. 7. The congress of Americanists opened at the convent of La Rabida, Spain. 14. Heavy gales in England and heavy losses are reported generally. 17. The steamer Bokhara wrecked by a typhoon in the China sea and only thirty-four per- sons were saved; over one hundred of the crew were lost. 19. A serious riot in Crete, in which four na- tives and fourteen Turkish soldiers were killed. 20. Severe snowstorms in Austria and Ger- many. 21. Great damage done by floods in Sardinia; at Elmas 100 buildings were undermined by the water and fell. 22. Heavy snowstorms prevail in England and Russia. 26. Trial of Mercierand Pacaud begun in Que- 27. Heavy gales in the British isles and many vessels were wecked.with great loss of life. 28. Steamer Roumania wrecked off the Portu- guese coast and 113 persons were lost. 29. Ex-United States Consul Ryder sentenced at Copenhagen to eighteen months' impris- onment at hard labor for fraud.perjury and theft. NOVEMBER. 3. The populace of Granada, angered at the refusal of the queen regent to visit the city with the young king, attacked the houses of the conservative leaders and de- stroyed objects connected with the Colum- bus celebration. The long strike of the coal miners at Carmaux, France ended. 4. The trial of M. Mericer. ex-premier of Que- bec, ended with his acquittal. The king of Denmark pardoned Consul Ryder. 5. Great strike among the cotton operatives in England begun. 9 French troops captured Cana and Muaca in Dahomey. 18. Frank James, conservative member of parliament for Walsall, unseated for brib- ery. 22. The international monetary congress meets at Brussels. 24. Sir John Abbott resigns the premiership of Canada. 26. The town of La Union, Salvador, destroyed by an earthquake. 27. Serious fight in Limerick between the two Irish political factions. 28. The French cabinet resigns. 30. A Japanese war-vessel sunk in a collision. DECEMBER. 2. British steamer Greystone sunk in the Elbe and the crew of twenty-one lost. Gen. Diaz inaugurated president of the republic of Mexico. 5. M. Ribot succeeds in forming a new French cabinet. 7. The Spanish cabinet resigns. Cholera again appears in the Russian province of Poltava. The new Canadian ministry as- sumes office. 14. Explosion in a colliery in Wigan, England, caused large loss of life. 15. Dr. Charles E. Schenk elected president of the Swiss republic. 358 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 16. Several arrests were made in Paris of per- sons implicated in Panama canal frauds. 19. The Italian emigration societies have been forbidden to book steerage passengers to American ports. 21. Fourteen persons lost their lives at a flre in the French village of Berson. The first issue of a newspaper the avowed object of which is to advocate annexation between the United States and Canada appeared in Toronto. 22. M. Clemenceau and M. Deroulede fought a bloodless duel at St. Ouen, France. Chol- era broke out in Hamburg, four new cases being reported. 23. Michael Davitt unseated as a member of parliament. 25. An infernal machine was exploded outside the detective offices in Dublin and one offi- cer was killed. 29 Serious explosion of dynamite in the hall of the prefecture of police in Paris. NECROLOGY. JANUARY. 1. Roswell B. Mason, ex-mayor of Chicago. Ex-Congressman Thomas B. Ward, at Plainfleld. Ind. James B. Cooper, show- man, at Philadelphia. Capt. W. F. Meeker, union scout in the war, at Soldiers' Na- tional home, Virginia. 2. Gen. M. C. Meigs, U. S. A., at Washington, D. C. Col. J. C. Haines. politician, at Se- attle, Wash. 3. Gen. Ebenezer Sprague, at Grand Rapids, Mich. John M. Brown, manufacturer, at Chicago. Emile Louis Victor de Laveleye, noted Belgian writer, at Paris. 4. John B. Carson, railroad official, at Chi- cago. The Rev. Thomas D. Skinner of Mc- Cormick Theological seminary, at Chicago. 5. Sir George B. Airy, astronomer, at London. Dr. Silas D. Richardson, physician, at Chi- cago. Mrs. Christian Brown, pioneer, at Chicago. 6. Daniel Shepard, politician, at Chicago. W. S. Woodward, antiquarian, at Boston. William Cochrane, business man, at Chi- cago. 7. Tewflk Pasha, khedive of Egypt, at Cairo. 8. Rear- Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, U. S. N., Washington. 9. Capt. R. F. Bradford, U. S. N., at Ports- mouth, N. H. 10. Miss Josephine F. Medill of Chicago, at Paris. Daniel Barnard, attorney-general of New Hampshire, at Franklin. 12. The Rev. Dr. O. B. Judd, minister and ed- itor, at Brooklyn. 13. Dr. F. M. Wilder, shot by John Redmond, at Chicago. Frank Morris, mayor of Nor- folk, Va., at Norfolk. Ichabod Tanner, cen- tenarian, at Portage, Wis. 14. Albert Victor Christian Edward, heir- apparent to the throne of England, at Sandringham. Henry Edward Manning, cardinal, at London. Giovanni Simeoni, ex-papal secretary of state, at Rome. William C. Ruger, chief justice of the New York Court of Appeals, at Syracuse. Charles A. Aiken. D. D., professor at Princeton, N. J. Gen. James Robinson, ex-secretary of state of Ohio, at Kenton, O. Gen. Robert Ransom, ex-confederate offi- cer, at Newbern, N C. Dr. Charles Martin, U. S. N., at New York. Randolph Rogers, the sculptor, at Rome. Gen. James L. Brisbin, distinguished soldier, at Philadelphia. 15. Walter A. Wood, congressman and reaper manufacturer, at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 16. The Rev. Dr. T. W. Humes, ex-president University of Tennessee, at Knoxville. The Rev. G. W. Stacy, noted abolitionist, at Milford, Mass. 17. Dr. Daniel Ayres, distinguished physician, at Brooklyn. Elijah Snaw, pioneer, Chi- cago. 18. Charles Salvator. archduke of Tuscany, at Vienna. Prof. John Lovering of Harvard university. Jacob Danz, pioneer, at Chi- cago. 19. Col. Melville McKee, well-known citizen, at Chicago. 20. Christopher P. Cranch. artist and author, at Boston. Peter Van Vlissingen, real-es- tate dealer, at Chicago. Henry McKee, lawyer, at Chicago. Henry Searle, architect, at Washington. The Rev. Jonathan T. Trumbull. presby- terian clergyman, at Schenectady, N. Y. Gen. J. R. Huguenin. at Chicago. Joseph P. Bradley, associate justice of the Supreme court, at Washington. D. C. William E. Robinson ("Richelieu"), jour- nalist, at Brooklyn. John W. Hall, ex- governor of Delaware, at Frederica, Del. John C. Adams, F. R. S., astronomer, in England. Grand Duke Constantine, at St. Petersburg, Russia. Henry W. Clark, of the Illinois Humane society, at Chicago. Dr. Wesley Newcomb, one of the leading conchologists of the world, at Ithaca, N. Y. Gen. Henry A. Barnum, soldier, at New York. William H. Huston, college presi- dent, at Woodstock, Ont. Sir John Lam- bert, M.P., at London. Mrs. Paul H. Hayne, widow of the poet, at Atlanta. Ga. Rabbi L. Adler, at Chicago. John Taley, pioneer, at Chicago. Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon. non-conformist clergyman of London, at Mentone, France. FEBRUARY. Alexander Rizo Raugobi. Greek diplomate and poet, at Athens. I. S. Richardson, in- ventor, at Woodlawn, 111. Moses Hopkins, millionaire, at San Fran- cisco. James L. Woodward, politician, at Chicago. Sir Morell Mackenzie, distinguished phy- sician, at London. Robert J. Adamson, manufacturer, at Chicago. W. W. Dexter, lawyer, at Chicago. Hamil- ton Gray, oldest postmaster in the United States, at Kingston, Tenn John Hogan, pioneer, at Chicago. David Claflin or the Alabama Supreme court, at Montgomery. William H." King, lawyer, at Chicago. Col. George Walker, freemason, at Freeport. 111. Rear-Admiral Andrew Bryson. U. S. N., at Washington. William McClelland, ad- jutant-general of Pennsylvania, at Harris- burg. James W. Haworth, manufacturer, at Decatur. 111. John Jay Knox. ex-comptroller of the cur- rency, at New York. Aid. James B. Mc- Abee, at Chicago. Stephen D. Poole, jour- nalist, at New Orleans. The Rt.-Hon. Sir James Caird.wri ter. at Lon- don. James Couch, old citizen, at Chicago. James A. Grant, African explorer. Will- iam N. Nevin, LL. D., educator, at Lan- caster. Pa. Dr. Thomas S Hunt, chemist and geologist, Charles W. Hough, printer, at Chicago. Frederick Austin, musician, at Chicago. Dr. Wilhelm Junker, African explorer, at St. Petersburg. Col H. F. Curtis, U. S. A., at St. Paul. Minn. Edward M. Reed, rail- road man, at New Haven, Conn. Christian Betz. printer, at Chicago; Simon Reid, merchant, at Chicago. The Rev. George E. Hare, D. D., S. T. D., LL. D., clergyman, at Philadelphia. James P. Ketcham, lumberman, at Chicago. EVENTS OF 1892. 359 16. The Rev. W. Morrison, S. J., of Georgetown university, D. C. 17. George T. Judd, newspaper manager, at Chicago. Lieut. A. D. Hall, at Chicago. 18. D. D. Withers, horse racer and breeder, at New York. Sir George Campbell. M. P., at London. The Rev. Charles H. Whitecar, prominent methodist, at Camden. N. J. Augustus C. Graham, journalist, at White- stone, N. Y. Dr. L. H. Steiner, librarian, at Baltimore. 20. Admiral Sir Provo Wallis of the British navy, aged 101. 22. Z. B. Hickey, ex-alderman, at Chicago. Edward Burling, at Chicago. 23. Edmund Collins. Canadian journalist of note, at New York. Dr. J. D. G. Shea, cath- olic historian, at Elizabeth, N. J. 28. Maj.-Gen. George W. Cullum, soldier of the last war, at New York. Ex-Gov. Con- way of Arkansas, at Little Rock. MARCH. 1. W. W. Holden. ex-governor of North Caro- lina, at Raleigh. W. H. Bradley, clerk United States Circuit and District courts, at Chicago. . Ste 3. Stephen T. Hopkins, ex-congressman from New York. 4. Noah Porter, ex-president of Yale college, at New Haven. 5. Joseph S. Moon, "The Parsee Merchant," at New York. 6. Edwards Pierrepont. lawyer, judge and diplomate. at New York. 7. John W. Kendall, M. C. from Kentucky, at Washington. 8. John W. Jackson, pioneer, at Chicago. 9. Roswell M. Hough, pioneer, at Chicago. Waldo Adams, expressman, at Boston. 10. John F. Winslow. leading manufacturer, at Poughkeepsie. 11. Rev, Dr. Gregory T. Bedell, bishop of Ohio. 13. Grand Duke Louis IV. of Hesse. George W. Knox, expressman, at Washington. 15. Rt.-Hon. Sir Henry B. W. Brand, speaker of the house of commons, at Brighton. Dr. Charles Earle, pnysician, at Chicago. 17. Max Strakosch, the great impresario, at New York. Judge John A. Gilman, leading lawyer, at Greensboro, N. C. 19. Judge George Driggs of the Circuit court, at Chicago. Daniel Lathrop, leading pub- lisher. at Boston. 21. Arthur G. Thomas, writer of operas, at London. 22. Dr. David H. Agnew, Gen. Garfleld's sur- geon, at Philadelphia. 23. Rev. Jabez R. Jaques, D. D., Ph. D., F. R. S., at Abingdon, 111. 24. Rev. Dr. F. A. Farley, oldest alumnus of Harvard, at New York. 26. Walt Whitman, author and poet, at Cam- derrr~N. J., George S. Page, millionaire chemist, at Morris Plains, N. J. Dr. W. L. Waltley of the United States pension office, at Baltimore. Henry R. Simonds, banker, at Chicago. 29. Gen. Alvensleben of the Prussian army, at Berlin. 30. Gen. Owen Dustin of the United States sub-treasury, at Chicago. Charles H.Itorgo. merchant, at Chicago. 31. Charles D. Drake, ex-chief justice of the Court of Claims, at Washington, D. C. APRIL. 4. Gen. James W. Singleton, soldier, at Balti- more. 5. W. L. Prettyman, banker, at Chicago. 6. Aid. J. J. McCormick, at Ctucago. 7. R. B. Williamson, formerly of the Smith- sonian institution, at New York. 8. John W. Jackson, pioneer, at Chicago. 9. Gen. C. W. Field, confederate soldier, at Washington. Aaron P. Miller, journalist, at New York. 11. T. W. Sweeney. U. S. A., at Astoria, N. Y. John K. Porter, distinguished lawyer, at Waterford, N. Y. 12. Franc B. Wilkie, journalist, at Chicago. 13. Heinrich Nather, the Austrian sculptor, at Vienna. Michael Ford, pioneer, at Chi- cago. Godfrey Snydacker. banker, at Chi- cago. 14. George Stark, railroad manaerer.at Nashua, N. H. Judge L. C. P. Freer, lawyer, at Chi- cago. 15. Miss Amelia B. Edwards, novelist and Egyptologist, at London. 16. T. A. Merriman, prominent journalist, at New York. Harvey D. Colvin, ex-mayor, at Chicago. 17. John Lyle King, lawyer, at Chicago. Alex- ander Mackenzie, ex-premier of Canada, at Toronto. 18. Chief Engineer N. B. Clark, U. S. N., at Washington. 19. George Gray, distinguished lawyer, at New 21. John C. Burroughs, assistant superintend- ent of schools, at Chicago. Charles C. P. Hunt, well-known citizen, at Chicago. 22. Gen. E. R. Goodrich, soldier, at Boston. Gen. Sir Lewis Pelly, M. P., at Hackney, England. 25. Louis Wahl, manufacturer, at Chicago. H. B. Bryant, educator, at Chicago. Charles H. Reed, ex-state's attorney for Cook county, at Baltimore. John K. Tobey, man- ufacturer, at Chicago. 26. Col. R. B. Erwin, journalist, at New York. A. A. Bradley and Matthew Harvey, pio- neers, at Chicago. William Astor, New York millionaire, at London. England. 30. Rev. M. L. Weakley. reported to be the old- est methodist minister in the country, aged 95, at Berlin, Pa. MAY. 2. Prof. Edward P. Smith, educator, at Wor- cester. Mass. 3. James W. Newell, pioneer, at Chicago. 4. Charles II. Harris C'Carl Pretzel"), journal- ist, at Chicago. 5. George H. Moore, bibliographer, at New York. 6. Patrick O'Sullivan, a Cronin convict, at Joliet. August W. Hoffman, chemist, at Berlin. . Orasmus G. Warren, journalist, at Buffalo. 7. Col. George W. Bushyhead, ex-chief of the Cherokees and delegate to the baptist con- vention, at Atlanta. Ga. 8. Col. W. C. Bird, confederate soldier, at Monticello. Fla. 9. James Grundie, who built the first boat to cross the Atlantic by steam alone (the boat was the Royal William, which made the trip from Picton, N. S., to Gravescnd. in 1833), at Chicago. Col. John W. Avery. commander-in-chief of the Ku-Klux Klan. at Norfolk, Va. Judge Peter Mitchell, jurist, at New York. 10. John W. Breckinridge. son of Vice-Presi- dent Breckinridge. at Merced. Cal. 11. Gen. Gresser. prefect of police, at St. Pe- tersburg, William H. Kellogg, merchant, at Chicago. 14. John S. Barbour. United States senator from Virginia.at Washington. Gen. Thomas Rowley, soldier of two wars, at Pittsburg, 15. Jonathan Blanchard.president of Wheaton college, at Wheaton, 111. Monier Strauss, tobacconist, at Chicago. 16. Dr. John B. Phalen. physician, at Chicago. 17. Gen. George Klapka, Hungarian soldier under Kossuth. Alfred Ely, ex-congress- man, at Rochester, N. Y. 360 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 18. John A. Anderson, United States consul- general, at Cairo, Egypt. Boston, publisher, at Lot 19. Judge Thomas F. Davidson, noted Indiana jurist, at Crawfordsville. 20. Prof. William C. Richards, at Chicago. 23. Bishop O'Reilly of the diocese of Spring- field, at Springfield, Mass. 24. Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell, lieutenant- governor of the province of Ontario, at Toronto. William H.Vanderbilt, eldest son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, at New York. 27. Gen. Abdel D. Streight. veteran of the war. at Indianapolis. Gen. Ralph P. Buckland, veteran of the civil war, at Cleveland, O. A W. Armour, one of the chief stockhold- ers of the Armour Packing company of Chicago, at Excelsior Springs. Mo. Charles Gaylor. playwright, at Brooklyn. 30. Lewis M. Rutherford, an authority on as- tronomy and physics, at Tranquillity, N. Y. JUNE. 1. Miss Maud Morgan, pioneer woman news- paper reporter, at Jersey City. N. J. 4. Col. John H. Taggart, journalist, at Phila- delphia. 5. Samuel M. Wilson, leading lawyer, at San Francisco. Cal. 6. Willard Salisbury, chancellor of Delaware and ex-United States senator.at Dover,Del. 8. George F. Green, inventor, at Kalamazoo. Mich. Judge Frank L. Gilson, jurist, at Milwaukee, Wis. 9. Sidney Dillon, railroad magnate, at New York. 10. George S. Baldwin, book-dealer. Chicago. 11. Col. L. L. Polk, president of the Farmers' alliance, at Washington. 14. Gen. Eli T. Starkhouse. confederate sol- dier and member of congress, at Washing- ton. Dr. E. W. Johns, medical purveyor- general of the confederate armies, at Rich- mond. 15. Rev. Father Mollinger, priest and physi cian, whose cures on St. Anthony's day made him famous, at Pittsburg. 16. Maj. Cyrus S._ Haldeman, politician and 17 L. Wickes. pioneer, at Ctiicago. 18. Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary Blaine. at Chicago. 19. Col. Henry Douglass, U. S. A., at Fort Mar- cy, N.M. 20. Commander E. E. Stone. U. S. A., at Wash- ington. James K. Edsall. ex-attorney-gen- eral of Illinois, at Chicago. Dr. Henry M. Scudder, awaiting trial for murder, com- mits suicide in the county jail at Chicago. 22. Col. George R. Clark, philanthropist, at Chicago. 24. Ex-Congressman Thomas R. Cobb, at Vin- cennes. Ind. 26. William S. Culbertson, banker, New Al- bany, Ind. 28. Dr. J. Suydam Knox, physician, at Chicago. Capt. Charles Hay. a veteran of the civil war. Henry W. Fuller, only brother of Chief Justice Fuller, at New Rochelle, N Y. John F. E. Prudhomme, oldest engraver in the world, at Washington. D. C. Theodora L. Dwight. professor in Columbia college, at Clinton, N. Y, 29. Col. I. A. Trotter, U. S. A., at Seattle, Wash. JULY. 1. Col. John Mendenhall, U. S. A., Newport. R. I. Col. Benjamin Gresham, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, Lanesville, Ind. Ex- Aid. Edward P. Burke. Chicago. 2. Mrs. Kate Fox Jeneken, youngest of the Fox sisters. who originated modern spiritu- alism. New York. journalist, at Boston. . Capt. Stairs. African explorer. Maj. E. D. 3. Ferdinand Strauss, formerly secretary to Napoleon III., Whitestone, N. Y. Maj I. Falls, veteran of Mexican and civil wars, San Francisco, Cal. 4. Lieut.-Col. W . F. Drum, U. S. A., Fort Yates, N. D. Mrs. Walter C. Newberry. wife of Congressman Newberry. Chicago, 111. 5. John A. Messick, who enlisted in the union army at 8 years of age and was a member of the 42d Indiana infantry, Evansville, Ind. 6. Prof. Walter C. Lyman, at Chicago, 111. 10. George W. Bungay. well-known lecturer and writer, at Bloomfield. N. J. Ex-Con- gressman J. D. New, at Vernon. Ind. 12. Cyrus W. Field, who laid the first Atlantic cable, at Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. 13. Ex-Lieut. -Gov. Francis B. Loomis of Con- necticut, at Hartford. Capt. G. A. Thurs- ton, U. S. A., at Baltimore. Md. 15. Col. Andrew Derrom. soldier of the last war, at Paterson, N. J. Thomas Cooper, chartist leader, at London. Gen. Sir Arthur Edward Hardinge. one of the participants in the cavalry charge at Balaklava. at Lon- don. Col. George W. Manypenny, commis- sioner of Indian affairs under Pierce, at Bowie, Md. 17. Peter S. Danforth, ex-justice of the New York Supreme court, at Middleburgh, N. Y. Thomas A. Robertson, ex-congressman, at Elizabethtown. Ky. 18. Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, novelist, at Pitts- field, Mass. 19. Dr. Charles D. Scudder, son-in-law of ex- Senator Evarts of New York, at Newport. R. I. Thomas Cook, the famous excursion agent, at Stoneycroft. England. 20. Cardinal Giuseppe d'Annibale. president of the Congregation of Indulgences and Sa- cred Relics, at Rome. 21. Ex-Congressman John Lynch, at Portland, Me. Henry J. Gardner, ex-governor of Massachusetts, at Milton. Mass. 22. Mother Caroline, mother superior of the Order of Notre Dame, at Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. Aaron L. Chapin. D. D.. ex-president of Beloit college, at Beloit, Wis. 24. Thomas Nickerson.famous railroad-builder, at Newton. Mass., Col. S. Sturgeon, U. S. A., formerly of Sheridan's staff, at Hagers- town, Md. 26. Ex-Congressman John Reed, at Boston, Mass. 27. Maj. Henry B. Judd, a Mexican war vet- eran, at Wilmington. Del. Moses S. Beach, famous journalist, at Peekskill. N.Y. Oliver K. Kibbe. prominent journalist, at New Brunswick, N. J. Viscount Sherbrooke, British statesman, at London, England. Charles J. Sundell, well-known citizen, at Chicago, 111. 29. Congressman Alex. K. Craig, at Clavsville. Pa. Judge H. F. Garey of the Baltimore bench, at Baltimore. Md. The Very-Rev. John W. Murphy of the diocese of Port- land. Me., at that city. 30. Prof. Edward T. Fristoe of the Columbian university, at Washington, D. C. Pierre T. de Bort, French statesman, at Paris. Baron Joseph A. Hubner, Austrian diplomate, at Vienna. 31. Ex-United States Senator Anthony Ken- nedy, at Annapolis, Md. AUGUST. 1. Lieut.-Col. M. P. Small. U. S. A., at New York. S. C. Wright, superientt ndent of the Carson City (Nev.) mint, at that city. 2. Col. J. A. Price, vice-president national board of trade, at Scranton. Pa. Lieut.- Col. Daniel P. Whitney, U. S. A., at Wash- ington. D. C. 4. William Reese, oldest iron-worker in the United States, aged 104, at Bolivar, Pa. EVENTS OF 1892. 361 Dr. William N Pindell, a member of the expedition sent in 1859 by Lee against John Brown, at Newark, N. J. Leopold Mueller. Austrian painter, at Vienna. 5. Rev. F T. Ingalls. president of Drury col- lege, at Springfield, Mo. 6. Col. J. C. Bundy, journalist, at Chicago. Gen. John Tillson, journalist and soldier, at Quincy. 111. Sir Daniel Wilson, president of the Toronto university, at Toronto, Ont. S.John V. Clark, banker, at Chicago, 111. Rev. E. II. T. Fitzner, at Chicago. 111. Adrian Decourcells, French dramatist, at London, England. 9. Gen. James W. Denver, prominent lawyer and soldier, at Washington. Dr. B. W. McCready, eminent physician, at New York. Judge James C. Normile at St. Louis. Mo. 10. George A. Leach, well-known journalist, at New York. Prof. H. R. Parker of the Western University of Pennsylvania, at Paris, France. 11. Hugh Riddle of che Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, at Chicago, 111. 12. Gen. William P. Trowbridge of Columbia college, at New York. Dr. Francis Con- stant, at Chicago, 111. Daniel F. Baxter, broker, at Chicago, 111. 14. Congressman John G. Warwick of Ohio, at Washington. Prof. George T. McLaugh- lin of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, drowned at Lynn Beach. Mass. 15. Henry C. Nutt. railroad manager, at Bos- ton, Mass. William P. Lett, poet and writer, at Ottawa, Ont. 16. J. A. Bostwick, well-known millionaire, at Mamareneck. N. Y. 18. George V. Montague, eighth duke of Man- chester, at London. England. Mme. Tre- belli-Bettini, operatic singer. 19. Rev. John V. N. Talmage, D.D., forty years missionary to China, at Bound Brook, N J. 20. Capt. D. B. Dobbins of the United States life-saving service, at Buffalo. N. Y. 22. Charles A. Perkins, ex-minister to Portugal and the only American who ever married into the royal family of Spain, at Syracuse, N. Y. Edward N. Fisher, prominent jour- nalist of Virginia. Chief Justice Bermudez of the Louisiana Supreme court, at New Orleans. Dr. Joseph Colvis, prominent colored physician in Paris, who was born in New Orleans, at Paris. France. 23. E. L. Lowe, ex-governor of Maryland, at New York. Myron II. Clark, ex-governor of New York, at Canandaigua. Rev. Hiram Buck, D. D., well-known methodist clergy- man, at Decatur. 111. Col. S. S. Lee, noted railroad constructor and coal miner, at Baltimore. Marshal Deodora da Fonseca. first president of the republic of Brazil, at Rio de Janeiro. 24. Alexander Moody, baker, at Chicago. Chief Justice Irving of the Maryland Circuit court, at Princess Anne. Md. 26. Rev. W. W. Howland, veteran missionary, at Jaffra, Ceylon. Judge W. A. Stewart of the Maryland supreme bench, at Balti- more. Gabriel Reuville, noted chief of the Sisseton Indians, at Brown's Valley. Minn. 28. Gen. James H. Blauvelt. soldier and under- writer, at Mount Pleasant. N. Y. 30. Judge James McMillan of the California Supreme court, at San Francisco. 31. George William Curtis, eminent civil-serv- ice reformer, writer, lecturer and states- man, at West New Brighton, N. Y. SEPTEMBER. 1. Keziah Randall, centenarian, aged 103, at Mattaponsett. Mass. 3. Thomas W. Parsons, poet and author, at Scituate, Mass. Col. Edward P. C. Lewis, confederate soldier, at Hoboken. N. J. 4. Dr. John J. Reese, eminent toxicologist, at Philadelphia. 5. Daniel Doughertv, the celebrated lawyer and orator, at Philadelphia. 7. John Greenleaf Whittier, the celebrated "Quaker" poet at Hampton Falls, N. H Ex-United States Senator Francis Kernan, at Utica. N. Y. Gen. J. E. Anderson of Vir- ginia, at Isle of Shoals. Mass. 12. Rear- Admiral John C. Howell, U. S. N., at Washington, D. C. 13. Willard Scott, pioneer, at Chicago. David Bruce, inventor, at Brooklyn. N. Y. 16. Thomas H. Watts, ex-attorney-general of the confederate states and ex-governor of Alabama, at Montgomery, Ala. 17. Rev. Henry P. Tarsey, D. D., LL. D., of the Maine Wesleyan seminary, at Bos- ton, Mass. D. A. McKinley, Hawaiian consul to the United States, a brother of Gov. McKinley of Ohio, at San Francisco, Cal. Samuel P. Sparks, author of the Sparks election law of Missouri, at War- rensburg. Mo. 18. William Dunphy, nioneer cattle king of California, at San Francisco. Col. Nicho- las Anderson, an Ohio soldier, at Lucerne, Switzerland. 20. Maj.-Gen. Daniel Ullman, who organized the first colored troops and took the first colored brigade south in the late war, at Nyack, N. Y. 22. Henry Pratt, treasurer of the Michigan ntral railroad company, at New York, le duke of Granville, at Dunrobin castle, Scotland. 23. Gen. John Pope, U. S. A., at Sandusky, O. 24. P. S. Gilmore, famous as a bandmaster, at St. Louis. Mo. 25. Gen. James W. Husted, prominent poli- tician and for six terms speaker of the New York assembly, at PeekskHl, N. Y. Sir Will- iam J. Ritchie, chief justice of the Cana- dian Supreme court, at Ottawa. 26. Mai. Arthur Morris, distinguished soldier of the last war, at New York Gen. Andrew G. Chapman, a leading democrat of Mary- land. 27. George T. Comstock. ex-chief justice of the New York Court of Appeals, at Syracuse. 28. Ex-Judge T. W. Barnett of Indiana, at New York. 29. Ex-Congressman Jacob Benton, at Lan- caster. N. H. OCTOBER. 2. Dr. J. H. Douglas. Gen. Grant's physician, at Washington. Joseph Ernest Renan, the noted French infidel, at Paris. 3. The Rev. Samuel Longfellow, brother of the poet, at Portland. Me. 5. James H. Rice, ex-auditor of Indiana. 6. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, poet-laureate of England, at Aldworth house. England. 8. Jesse Williamson, distinguished citizen of Pennsylvania, at Lancaster. 13. Count Adolphus Narraikow. well-known nihilist, at New York. Capt. O. H Ross, a cousin of Gen. Grant and said to be the last survivor of his staff, at Washington. 15. George Armour, well-known citizen, at Chicago. 16. Edward W. Seymour, justice of the Con- necticut Supreme court, at Litchfleld. Capt. E. L. Parker, distinguished confederate of- ficer, at Summerville. S. C. 18. Oliver Miller, ex-judge, at Elliott City. Md. 20. Gen B. F. Partridge, at Bay City. Mich. 21. Rev. Francis Springer, well-known Luther- an chaplain of the G. A. R.. at Springfield. 111. Dennis T. Hanks, tutor and lifelong friend of Abraham Lincoln, at Paris, 111. S. D. Jennings, at Chicago. 22. Ralph S. Taintor, prominent citizen of Connecticut. 362 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 23. Rev. Isaac Worcester of Vermont, promi- nent in missionary work. George How- land, ex-superintendent of schools, at Chicago. Charles H. Harris, actor, at Chi- cago. 25. Mrs. Caroline Lavinia Scott Harrison, wife of the president, at Washington. Gen. J. M. Tuttle, one of Iowa's most prominent veterans. 27. DeWitt C. Littlejohn, five times speaker of the New York assembly. 31. Col. William Stracham of Massachusetts, a veteran of the late war. NOVEMBER. 2. Lieut. Schwatka, the arctic explorer, at Portland. Oregon. 3. John Jackson, veteran journalist, at Calais. Me. Mrs. Sarah Shepard. 104 years old, at Brazil, Ind. Gen. 8. W. Crawford, one of the "heroes of Fort Sumter." Ex-Con- gressman Van H. Manning, at Branchville, 4. Mary Allen West, journalist and reformer, of Chicago, in Japan. 5. Congressman E. F. McDonald, at Harrison, N. J. Gen. Ferdinand Vandevere, soldier, at Cincinnati. O. 6. Miss Llllie Stover, only surviving grand- daughter of President Johnson, at Knox- ville. Prof. Charles A. Seeley, scientist, at New York. 9. The duke of Marlborough at Blenheim castle, England. Ex-Congressman George W. Eddes, at Mansfield. O. 10. John V. Darling, journalist and lawyer, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ex-Congressman L. T. Moore, at Catlettsburg. Ky. 12. Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, the original of Mark Twain's character. My Friend the Doctor, in "Innocents Abroad," at Chicago. 13. Ex-Judge D. W. Cooley of Dubuque, Iowa, at New York. 14. Chief Justice A. S. Merriman of the North Carolina Supreme court, at Raleigh. John Hoey, ex-president of the Adams express company, at New York. Rev. W. H. Miles, senior bishop of the colored M. E. church of America, at Louisville, Ky. Lillian Em- erson, widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson, at Concord, Mass. John M. Ward, journalist, at Chicago. 17. Edward McCrady. one of the oldest mem- bers of the South Carolina bar. D. W. Bayne. state treasurer of North Carolina, at Raleigh, N. C. 18. Ex-Congressman Milton Sayles of Ohio. 19. Col. Alfred Spates, one of the most prom- inent men in Maryland. 23. William O'Connor, champion oarsman of American, at Toronto. Canada. 24. William McKinley, Sr., father of Gov. Mc- Kinley, at Canton, O. 25. Daniel Boler, elder of the Mount Lebanon shakers, who has been at the head of the communities over fifty years, at Lebanon, N. Y. 2G. Matthew Goldie. for many years proctor of Princeton college, at Princeton. N. J. 28. William Z. Blanchard. veteran journalist, at Boston, Mass. Mrs. W. Prendergast. at Chicago. 29. Rev. John W. Scott. D. D.. father-in-law of the president, at Washington. Alexander H. Wyant. artist, at New York. Ex-United States Senator Fitch, at Logansport, Ind. DECEMBER. 1. Henry M. Hoyt, ex-governor, at Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Gen. Louis E. Polk, ex-confed- erate officer, at Ashwood.Tenn. 2. Ex-Chancellor Williamson of New Jersey, at Elizabeth. Jay Gould, financier and millionaire, at New York. 3. Mrs. Mary M. Tuttle. pioneer, at Chicago. 4. Capt. E. H. Virgil, founder of the National express company, at Troy. N. Y. Maj.-Gen. B. W. Brice, U. S. A., at Washington. 7. The Rev. 8. M. Davis, methodist episcopal clergyman, at Oak Park. 111. John D. Adams, commissioner of agriculture, at Little Rock, Ark. John Strong Newberry, eminent geologist, at New Farm, Conn. W. M. Derby, real-estate dealer, at Chi- cago. 8. Dr. P. R. Hoyt, eminent naturalist, at Ra- cine, Wis. Col. John Ryan, who fought with Sam Houston for the independence of Texas, at Kansas City, Mo. 9. Martin Bourk, one of the Cronin murder- ers, at the penitentiary at Joliet, 111. 10. Hon. George Harrington, ex-assistant secretary of the treasury, at sea. 12. John J. Bennett, well-known lawyer, at Chicago. J. J. Faran, well-known veteran journalist, at Cincinnati. 14. Dr. W. C. Chew Van Bibber, prominent physician, at Baltimore. 15. Randall L. Gibson, United States senator from Louisiana, at Hot Springs, Ark. 16. Charles Balmer, well-known composer, at St. Louis, Mo. 17. Col. H. W. Willard, ex-congressman and confederate soldier, at Atlanta, Ga. 21. J. T. Bamford. well-known hotel clerk, at Chicago. Betsey Dowling. an Indiana pio- neer, aged 101, at Mitchell. Ind. 23. Josiah M. Fiske, well-known business man, at New York. Gen. Frederick T. Dent, distinguished soldier and brother-in-law of Gen. Grant, at Denver. 24. Ex-Congressman Alonzo Nute, at Farming- ton. N. H. 25. H. S. Goodwin, railroad manager, at South Bethlehem, Pa. Jacob Henrici, senior trustee of the Economite society, at Econ- omy, Pa. 27. Orange Judd, editor of the Orange Judd Farmer, at Evanston, 111. 28. Barton Bates, ex-judge of the Supreme court of Missouri. Richard T. Kimball, author and journalist, at New York. BEST RUNNING TIME. Ji mile 0:21M, Bob Wade. 4yrs. Butte, Mont., Aug. 20. 1890; 0:21^, Jim Miller, 2yrs, Deer Lodge. Mont., Aug. 16, 1888. &; mile 0:34, Fashion, 4yrs, Lampas, Texas, Aug. 15. 1891. mile-0:4, Geraldine. 4yrt, 1221bs, New York SPORTING. Club, Oct. 4. 1889; Sallie McClelland, 2yrs, 1151bs, New York Jockey Club. May 31, 1890. 5!* furlongs-l:04M, La Tosca,3yrs, llllbs, New York Jockey Club, June 4, 1891. %mile-l:09^, Yemen, 3yrs, lOo^lbs., New York Jockey Club. Oct. 1, 1892. Jockey Club, straight course, Aug. 30, 1889; 0:47, April Fool. 4yrs, 1221bs, Butte, Mont., July 31.1891. 4^ furlongs 0:54, Toano,6yrs. llGlbs. Gutten- berg. Jan. 8. 1892. % mile 0:57. Dr. Hasbrouck, 4yrs. 1221bs, New York Jockey Club.Oct. 1. 1892; 0:59. Brittannic 5yrs, I221bs, New York Jockey Club. Aug. 31, 1889; Fordham, (Jyrs. llolbs, New York Jockey (^furlongs 1:19 3-5, Geraldine, 6yrs, 851bs, San Francisco, Cal., Nov 3, 1891; 1:20^. Rin- fax, 3yrs, 1061 bs, San Francisco. Cal., April 30, 1891. % mile-l:23>4. Bella B.,5yrs. 1051bs, Monmouth Park, straight course. July 8. 1890; 1:26, Kings- ton, aged. 1281bs. Monmoutb Park, July 12, 1892; !:%, Lake View, 5vrs, 1231bs, Garfleld Park. Chicago, Aug. 17, 1891. EVENTS OF 1S92. 1 mile 1 :35^, Salvator, 4yrs, HOlbs, Monmouth Park, against time, straight course, Aug. 28, 1890. lmile-l:37W, Kildeer, 4yrs, 911bs, Monmouth Park, straight course. Aug. 13, 1892; 1:39^, Raveloe. 3yrs, 1071bs. Monmouth Park, straight course, July 31, 1890; 1:39^, Racine, 3yrs, 1071bs, Washington Park, Chicago, June 28, 1890, and La Tosca. Syrs, lOolbs, New York Jockey Club, Oct. 10, 1891; 1:39 3-5, Major Do- mo, 6yrs, 1161bs, Sheepshead Bay, June 28. 1892. 1 mile and 20 yds - 1:42%, Lucille Manette,4yrs, 931bs, at St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 17. 1892. 1 mile and 70 yds-l:44 l x>. Whitney. 3yrs. 1021bs, Washington Park, Chicago, June 13, 1891. 1 1-16 miles 1:45^, Yo Tambien, 3yrs. 991bs, Washington Park, Chicago, July 19. 1892; 1:46, Aloha, 6yrs, HOlbs, Washington Park, Chi- cago, June 13, 1891, and Van Buren, 3yrs, 901bs, Garfleld Park. Chicago, Aug. 11. 1891. miles 1 :5l}^>, Tristan, 6yrs, 1141bs, New York Jockey Club, June 2, 1891. 1 3-16 miles 1:59%. Lorenzo, 4yrs. 1041bs, Gar- fleld Park, Chicago, Aug. 12, 1892; 2:00^, Tris- tan, 5yrs, 1021DS. Sheopshead Bay, Sept. 4, 1890. i miles 2:03%, Banquet. 3yrs, lOSlbs. Mon- mouth Park, straight course. July 17, 1890; 2:05, Salvator, 4vrs, 1221bs, Sheepshead Bay, June 25, 1890. 1 5-16 miles-2:15. Nomad, 3yrs, 1191bs, New York Jockey Club, Oct 11, 1892. 1 mile and 500 yds 2:10^. Bend d'Or, 4yrs. 1151bs, Saratoga, July 25,"l892. % miles 2:20^,Ormie, 4yrs, 1051bs,Washington Park, Chicago, July, 7, 1890. ^ miles-2:32%, Lamplighter, Syrs, 109lbs, Monmouth Park, Aug. 9, 1892; 2:33, Firenzi, fiyrs, 1171bs, Sheepshead Bay. June 2(5, 1890. ^ miles 2:48, Hindoocraf t," 3vrs, 751bs, New York Jockey Club, Aug. 27, 1889. l%miles-3:00%. Hotspur, 5yrs, 1171bs, San Francisco, Cal., April 30, 1891. ~>6 miles 3:20, Enigma, 4yrs, 901bs. Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 15, 1885! 2 miles 3:27^, Ten Broeck, 5yrs. HOlbs, Louis- ville, Ky., May 29, 1877 Against time); 3:28, Wildmoor, 6yrs, Kansas City, Sept. 29, 1882. miles-3:44^, Monitor. 4yrs, HOlbs, Balti- more, Oct. 20, 1880: 3:56M. Springbok, 5yrs. 1141bd, Preakncss, aged, 1141bs, both at Sara- toga, N. Y., July 29. 1875. 2>4 miles 3:56*4, Springbok, 5yrs, 1141bs, and Preakness, aged, 1141bs, at Saratoga, July 29, 1875. i, Aristides, 4yrs, 1041bs, Lexing- ton, Ky., May 13. 1876. ^ Ten Broeck, 4yrs, llOlbs, Lex- ington, Ky., Sept. 16, 1876. 2% iniles-4:~- Hubbard, 4yrs, 1071bs, Sara- toga, Aug. 9, 1873. 3 miles 5:24. Drake Carter, 4yrs, 1151bs, Sheeps- head Bay. Sept. 6, 1884. 4 miles 7:15%. Ten Broeck. 4yrs. 1041bs, Louis- ville, Ky., Sept. 27, 1876 (against time); 7:19^, Fellowcraft, 4yrs, lOSlbs, Saratoga, Aug. 20, 1874. 10 miles 26:18. Mr. Brown, 6yrs, IGOlbs, Ran- cocas, N. J., March 2, 1880. HEAT RACING. y mile-0:21^.0:22M. Sleepy Dick, aged, Kiowa, Kas., Nov. 24, 1888. X mile-0:48, 0:48, Bogus, aged, 1131bs, Helena, Mont., Aug. 22. 1888. % mile 1:00, 1:00. Kittie Pease. 4yrs, Dallas. Tex., Nov. 2. 1887; 1:003-5. 1:011-5. Fox,4yrs, 1131bs, San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 31. 1891; 1:02&. 1 :03. Susie McNairy, 3yrs, 981bs, Chicago, Julv 2, 1883. % mile-l:13H- 1:13^, lizzie S., 5yrs, 1181bs, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28, 1883. 1 mile 1:41H>, 1 :41. Guido. 4yrs. 1171bs, Washing- ton Park. Chicago, July 11. 1891; three heats. 1:43, 1:44. 1:47%. L'Argentine, Oyrs, 1151bs, St. Louis. Mo., June, 1879. 1 1-115 miles-l:50^, 1:48, Slipalong. 5yrs, 1151bs, Washington Park, Chicago, Sept. 25, 1885. \% miles 1:56, 1:56, Gabriel, 4yrs, mibs, Sheeps- head Bay, Sept. 3. 1880. 1J4 miles 2:10, 2:14, Glenmore, 5yrs, 1441bs, Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 25, 1880. 1^ miles 2:42^,2:43, Bigaroon, 4yrs, Lockport, July 4, 1872. 2 miles-3:33, 3:31^, Miss Woodford, 4 yrs, 107^1bs, Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 20. 1884. 3 miles 5:27^, 5:29^. Norfolk, 4yrs, lOOlbs, Sac- ramento. Cal., Sept. 23, 18*55. 4 miles -7: 23^, 7:41. Ferida, 4yrs, lOSlbs, Sheeps- head Bay, Sept. 18, 1880. OVER HURDLES. 1 mile, 4 hurdles 1:49, Bob Thomas, 5yrs, 1401bs, Chicago. 111., Aug. 13, 1890. Mile heats, 4 hurdles-1 :5o%, 1:.50&, Joe Rhodes, 5yrs, 1401bs, St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1J4 miles. 5 hurdles 2:02%, Winslow, 4yre, 1381bs. Chicago, 111., Aug. 29, 1888. IMmiles, 5 hurdles 2:16, Jim McGowan, 4yrs, 1271bs, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, Nov. 9 1882 \H miles, 5 hurdles-2:35, Guy, aged, 1551bs, La- tonia, Ky.. Oct. 8, 1885. 1J miles, 6 hurdles 2:47. Kitty Clark. Syrs, 1301bs, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, Aug. 23, 1881. and Speculation, 6yrs, 1251bs. same course. July 19, 1881. 156 miles, 7 hurdles 3:16, Turfman, 5yrs, 1401bs, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 7, 1882. 1% miles, 7 hurdles-3:17. Kitty Clark, 4yrs, H21bs, Monmouth Park, N. J., July 12, 1882. LONG-DISTANCE RIDING. 10 miles 20:02, Miss Belle Cook, 5 horses, changing five times, Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10, 1882. 20 miles-40:59, Little Cricket, changing horses at will, Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7, 1882. 50 miles 1:50:03^, Carl Pugh, ten horses, changing at will, match race, San Bernard- ino, Cal.. July 7, 1883. Woman: 2:27, Miss Nellie Burke, Galveston, Tex.. Feb. 24, 1884. 60 miles 2:33, George Osbaldiston, 11 horses, Newmarket, Eng.. Nov. 5, 1831. 100 miles 4:19:40, George Osbaldiston, 16 horses, as above. BEST TROTTING TIMES-DIFFERENT WAYS OF GOING. }4 mile 1 :01^, Nancy Hanks, b. m., 6yrs, last half of the mile, Terre Haute, Ind., Sept, 28, 1892. 1:02^, Sunol, against time, Detroit, Mich., July 24, 1890. 1 mile 2:04, Nancy Hanks, 6yrs, at Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 28, 1892; 2:08W, Sunol, against time, with runner, kite track, Stock- ton, Cal., Oct. 20, 1891. Fastest mile by stal- lion, 2:07^, Stamboul, Stockton, Cal., kite track, Nov. 23, 1892; 2:07%, circular track, Kremlin, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12, 1892. Fastest mile by a gelding. 2:10, Jay-Eye-See, Narragansett Park, Providence, R. I., Aug. 1, 1884. Best mile in a race, 2:08M- Martha Wilkes. third heat, Evansville, Ind., Sept. 29, 1892. Best mile over half-mile track, 2:11%, Nelson (stallion), against time, Tren- ton, N. J., Oct. 6, 1892. Fastest two consecu- tive heats, 2:10, 2:09!^. Martha Wilkes, Inde- pendence, la., kite track, Aug. 26, 1892. Fastest two consecutive heats by stallion, 2:10^, 2:09%, Palo Alto, Stockton, Cal., kite track, Nov. 10, 1891. B astest two consecu- tive heats by a 2-year-old, 2:18^.2:15%, Sili- con, Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 17, 1892. Fastest three consecutive heats. 2:12. 2:10. 2:09^. Martha Wilkes, Independence, la., kite track, Aug, 26, 1892; Mattie H.. Colum- bus, Ind., circular tr ck. Sept. 20. 1892. Fastest four-heats' race, 2:12, 2:10%, 2:11^. 2:10%, Little Albert, Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. 2'2. 364 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1892. Fastest five-heats' race. 2:13,2:10^, 2:12, 2:10^, 2:11M, Greenleaf, Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1892. Fastest mile to wagon, 2:15, Al- lerton, Independence, la., kite track, Sept. 25 1891. Fastest three consecutive heats to wagon, 2:1(% 2:17, 2:17, Hopeful, Chicago, Oct. 12, 1878. Best yearling record, 2.25^, Frou Frou, Stockton, Cal., Nov. 28, 1891. Best 2-year-old record, 2:10%, Arion, Stock- ton, Cal., Nov. 12, 1892. Best 3-year-old rec- ord, 2:10!^. Arion, Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 12, 1892, and Sunol, San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9, 1889. Best 4-year-old record, 2:10, Alix, Nash- ville, Tenn., Nov. 8, 1892, and Moquette, Richmond, Ind., Sept. 16, 1892. Best 5-year- old record, 2:07%, Kremlin (stallion), Nash- ville, Tenn., Nov. 12, 1895. WITH RUNNING MATE. 1 mile 2:06, H. B. Winship, against time, Providence, R. I., Aug, 1, 1884. 2:08^, Frank, against enother horse, Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 15,1883. 2:09%, H. B. Winship, in a race, fastest fourth heat, Chicago, 111., July 5, 1884. 2:10J4. H. B. Winship, fastest second heat, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1883. 2:12%, 2:10%, 2:09%, H. B. Winship, fastest third heat and three consecutive heats, Chicago, 111., July 5, 1884. DOUBLE TEAMS. 1 mile-2:12^, Belle Hamlin and Honest George, Providence, R. I., Sept. 23, 1892. 2:13, Belle Hamlin and Globe, Detroit. Mich., July 22, 1892; same team trotted a mile over the Kirkwood, Del., kite-shaped track in 2:12, July 4, 1892; the finish was four feet lower than the start, making the track down hill all the way. 2:13, Belle Hamlin and Justina, against time, skeleton wagon, kite-shaped track, Independence, la.. Oct. 27, 1890; 2:15. same team, circular track. Terre Haute, Ind.. Oct. 10, 1890. 2:24^, Harry Mills and Eddie Medium, half-mile track, Waverly, N.J., Sept. 22, 1887. BEST PACING TIME DIFFERENT WAYS OF GOING. }4 mile 0:29^, Johnston, against time, Spring- field, Mass., Sept. 14, 1888; Mascot, third quarter,Independence,Ia., kite-shaped track, Aug. 26, 1892. K mlle-l:01^, Mascot, third heat of half-mile race, Independence, la., kite track, Aug. 26, 1892; Johnston, against time, New York City, Sept. 21, 1888. 1 mile 2:01%, Westmont, against time, run- ning mate, Chicago, July 10, 1884. 2:04, Mas- cot, at Terre Haute, Ind., last half in 1:00^, Sept. 29, 1892 also best mile in race. Best mile by stallion, 2:05^, Direct, Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. 8, 1892. 2:06%, in a race, third heat, Guy, Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 29, 1892. Fastest two consecutive heats, 205^, 2:06, Direct, Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 8, 1892. 2:06%, 2:05^. Hal Pointer, against time, Provi- dence, R. I., Sept. 22. 1892. Fastest three consecutive heats, 2:08 1 4. 2 07, 2:07%. Mascot, Columbus, Ind., Sept. 24, 1892. Fastest four consecutive heats, 2:10^, 2:09%, 2:11,2:08%, Guy. Lexington. Ky., Oct. 13, 1892. Under saddle, 2:13, Johnston, Glenville, O., Aug. 3, 1888. To wagon, 2:13, Roy Wilkes, Indepen- nence, la., kite track. Oct. 30. 1891. Double team, 2:16J^, Belle Button and Tom Reader, in a race. Oakland. Cal.. Oct. 22. 1892. 2 miles 4:47%, dead heat between Defiance and Longfellow, Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 26 1872. PEDESTRIANISM. RUNNING. Amateur performances designated by an *. 50 yards 5^s., H. M. Johnson, New York city, Nov. 22, 1884; *5^s., L. E. Myers. New York city, Dec. 12, 1884; *5 2-5s., E. B. Bloss, Boston, March 12, 1892. 75 yards 7J4 8 -. James Quirk, against time, Parkhill, Can., Oct. 30, 1888; *7%s., F. G. Safortas, New York city. Jan. 5, 1878; A. Ing, NewYork city, Sept. 14. 1878. and Nov. 28. 1878; F. McFaul, New York city, Jan. 5, 1879; H. H. Lee, New York city, April 5, 1879; L. E. Myers, New York city, Jan. 31, 1887; J. B. White, New York city, March 16, 1883. 100 yards America: 94-5s., H. M. Johnson, Cleveland, O., July 31, 1886; Harry Bethune, Oakland, Cal., Feb. 22, 1888; *94-5s., John Owen, Jr., Washington, D. C., Oct. 11, 18!)0. New Zealand: *94-5s., W. T. MacPherson, Auckland, Feb. 6, 1891. England: 10s., A. Wharton, London, July 3, 1886. 150 yards 14^s., Harry Hutchens, Sydney, N. 8. W., March 2, 1887. England: *144-5s., C. G. Wood, Stamford Bridge grounds, London, July 21, 1887; 15s., C. Westhall, Manchester, Feb. 4, 1851. America: *14 4-5s., C. H. Sher- rill, Jr.. New York city, May 7, 1890; John Owens (twice in one day), Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13, 1890. 220 yards England: 21 4-5s.. H. Hutchens, London, May 11, 1885; *C. G. Wood, London, June 25 and July 22, 1887; *L. H. Cary, Berkely Oval, May 30, 1891. America: *21 3-5s., H. Jewett, Montreal, Can., Sept. 24, 1892, and New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28, 1892. 400 yards America: *43s,W. C. Downs, straight course, Boston, Mass., July 9, 1890; *43%s, L. E. Myers, New York city, June 3, 1892. En- g'and: *43 3-5s, H.C.L. Tindall, London, June 28,1889. 500 yards America: *58s, L. E. Myers, Staten Island, May 29, 1880, 59s, John Powers, Bos- ton, Mass., Sept. 5, 1881. England: *59s, L. E. Myers, grass, Stourbridge, July 28, 1884; 1:00%, Geo. Walsh, Manchester, May 23, 1874; *59 l-5s, A. G. LeMaitre, best by English ama- teur, Surbiton, April 1, 1888. ^mile-l:53^, Hewitt, New Zealand, Sept. 21, 1871. England: 1:542-5, F. J. K. Cross, Ox- ford, March 9, 1888; 1:55%, J. Nuttall, Man- chester, Aug. 31, 1867; 1:56^, grass course. L. E. Myers, Blakeburn, Aug. 3, 1885. America: *1:54>^, Walter C. Doane, New York city. Sept. 19, 1891. 1,000 yards America: *2:13, L. E. Myers, N. Y. City, Oct. 8, 1881. England: *2:14 1-5, L. E. Myers, Birmingham, July 19, 1884. By an Englishman: *2:15 4-5, W. Pollock-Hill, Ox- ford, March 8, 1889; 2:17, W. Cummings, Pres- ton, April 30, 1881. 1 mile England: 4:12%, W. G George, Lon- don, Aug. 23, 1886; *4:182-5. W.G.George, Birmingham, June 21, 1884; grass course, *4:21 3-5, W. G. George, Gloucester, Aug. 14, 1384. America: *4:21 2-5. W. G. George, N.Y. City, Nov. 11, 1882; Thos. P. Conneff, N.Y.City, Sept. 19, 1891; *4:27 3-5, L. E. Myers, N. Y. City, Nov. 11, 1882: 4:28^, Jonn Raine, Ottawa, Can., May 24, 1881. 2 miles England: 9:11^, Wm. Lang. Man- chester, Aug. 1, 1863; *9:17 2-5, W. G. George, London, April 26, 1884. America: *9:323-5, W. D. Day, N. Y. City, May 17, 1890; 10:04^, P. Mclntyre, San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 12, 1880. 3 miles Scotland: 14:19^, P. Cannon, Govan, May 14, 1888. England: 14:36, J. White, London, May 11, 1863; *14:29 3-5. J. Kibble- white, London. Aug. 31, 18892% miles in 13:211-5; on grass, *14:3o4-5, J. Kibblewbite, Kennington Oval, London, Sept. 21, 1889. America: 14:39s., James Grant, against time, Cambridge. Mass., Aug. 30. 1890; 14:51. E. Case, Natick, Mass.. Oct. 29, 1887; *14:S9. W.D. Day, Bergen Point, N. J.. May 30. 1890-2% miles in 13:28 1-5; on board floor. *15:122-5, W. D. Day, Brooklyn. N. Y.. Feb. 10, 1890. 4 miles Scotland: 19:25 2-5. P. Cannon. Glas- ow, Nov. 8, 1888; on grass, 19:40, P. Cannon, inks Park, Montrose, June 12, 1889. En- go Li EVENTS 0V 365 gland: 19:36, J. White. London. May 11. 1863; *19:394-5, W. G. George. London. May 17. 1884; on grass, *20:203-5. J. Kibblewhite, Kenning- ton Oval, London, April 12, 1S90. America; 20:12^, James Grant, Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 20, 1890; 20:HO^. G. Hanael, New York city, July 30. 1881; *20:15 4-5, W. D. Day. Bergen Point, N. J., Nov. 16, 1889 3M miles in 19:01. 5 miles England: 24:40. J. White, London, May 11, 1863; *25:07 4-5, W. G. George, London, July 28, 1884. America: 25:22^. J- Grant, Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 20, 1890; 25:53^, C. Hazael, New York city, July 30. 1881; *25:233-5, E. C. Carter. New York city, Sept. 17. 1887. 6 miles England: 29:50, J. White. London, May 11, 18fi3; 30:17 4-5. Sidney Thomas, Lon- don, Oct. 22, without spike shoes; 30:2m, W. C. George. London, July 28, 1884. America: 31:194-5. C. Price. New York city. May 19. 1883; *31 :29 4-5, E. C. Carter, New York city, Nov. 6, 188(). miles England: 34:45, J. White, London, May 11, 1863; *35:37, W. G. George, London, July 28, 18S4. America: 36:43 1-5, C. Price, New York city. May 19, 1883; *36:54, E. C. Car- ter, New York city, Nov. 6, 1886. Smiles England: 40:20, J. Howitt, London, June 1, 1852; "40:57 2-5, W. G. George, London, July 28. 1884. America: 42:09 4-5, C. Price, N. Y. City, May 19, 1883; *42:19, E. C. Carter, N. Y. City, Nov. 6. 1886. 9 miles England: 45:21, J. Howitt, London, June 1,1852; *4:12, W. G. George, London, April 7, 1884. America: 47 :33 3-5, C. Price, N. Y. City, May 19, 1883; *47:41 4-5, Sidney Thomas, West New Brighton, S. I., Oct. 26, 1889. 10 miles England: 51:063-5; W. Cummings, London, Sept. 18, 1885; *5I:20, W. G. George, London, April 7, 1884. America: 52:401-5. Wm. Steele, N. Y. City, May 19. 18S3; *52:38 2-5, W. D. Day, West New Brighton, S. I., Oct. 26, 18S9. 20 miles America: 1.54:00, Patrick Byrnes, Halifax. N. S., Oct. 4, 1879; *2. 13:05, J. Gass- mann, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22,1884. En- gland: 1.56:38. J. E. Warburton, Blackburn, May 29, 1880; *1. 52:51 1-5, W. H. Morton, Lon- don, March 22, 1890. 30 miles England: 3.15:09, G. Mason, London, March 14, 1881; *3.17:o6^, J. A. Squires. Lon- don, May 2, 1885. America: 3.28:42, D.Don- ovan, Providence, R. I., Aug. 6, 1880; *3. 36:03}^, J. Gassmann, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1884. 40 miles -ENGLAND: Professional 4.34:27, Jas. Bailey, March 14, 1881. Amateur 4.46:54, J. E. Dixon, Birmingham. Dec. 2i, 1884. AMERICA: Amateur 5.20:30, W. C. Davies, N. Y. City, Feb. 21,22, 1882. 50 miles-EXGLAND: Professional 5.55 :04U, George Cartwright, London, Feb. 21, 1887. ^l?r/feur-6. 18:26 1-5, J. E. Dixon, London, April 11, 1885. AMERICA: Professional 6. l'.):00, Dennis Donovan, Providence, R. I., Aug. 6, 1880. Amateur 7.29:47, Peter Golden, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1883. 72 HOUR RACES 12 HOURS DAILT. Greatest distance traveled, go as you please, in 12 hours England: 89 miles 880yds, G. Littlewood; London, Nov. 24, 1884. America: 78 miles 1.280yds. John Dobler. Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 9, 1880. 24 hours England: 162 miles 704yds. G. Littlewood, London. Nov. 25, 1884. America: ISOmiles hOOyds, John Dobler, Buf- falo, N.Y.,Aug.9-10. 1880. 36 hours-England: 229 miles 1.408yds, G. Littlewood, London, Nov. 24-26. 1884. America: 216 miles 1.280vds, John Dobler. Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 9-11, 1880. 48 hours England: 295 miles 1.056yds. G. Littlewood,London. Nov. 24-27,1884. America: 282 miles 320 yds, John Dobler, Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 9-12, 1880. 60 hours England: 362 miles 528yds, C. Rowell, London. April 27- May 1. 1885. America: 349 miles 1,120yds, John Dobler. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 1>-13, 1880. 72 hours England: 430 miles, C. Jlowell, London, April 27-May 2. 1885. America: 415 miles 125yds, G. D. Noremac, Easton, Pa., March 14-19. 1887. WALKING. Amateur performances are designated by an*. 1 mile England: 6:23, W. Perkins, London, June 1, 174; *6:32 1-5, H. Whyatt, Birming- ham, May 3, 1884; on grass, *6:40, H. Curtis, London, Oct. 4, 1890. America: *6:293-5, F. P. Murray, N. Y. City, Oct. 27, 1883; 6:36 3-5, J. Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29,1882; *6:55, indoor track, 8 laps, Ed Lange, N. Y. City, Oct. 17, 1885. 2 miles England: 13:14, J. W. Raby, London, Aug. 20. 1883; *37:17, H. Curtis, Birmingham, July 12,1890; *14:16, on grass, C.W.V. Clarke, Windsor, June 21, 1887, and London, Sept. 1, 1888. America: 13:493-5, John Meagher, N.Y. Eity, Nov. 29, 1882; *13:48 3-5, F. P. Murray, rooklyn, N. Y., May 30, 1884. 3 miles England: 20:21^, J. W. Raby, Lon- don. Aug. 20, 1883; *21:251-5, C. W.V. Clarke, London, June 29, 1887. America: 21:11V, John Meagher. N. Y. City, Nov. 29. 1882; *21:09 1-5, F. P. Murray, N. Y. City, Nov. 6, Aug. 20, 1883; *29:10, W. H. Meek, Lon- don. July 12, 1884; over road, 30:104-5, Toff Lynch, Brighton road, Aug. 21. 1888. America 28:42;^, John Meagher, N. Y. City. Nov. 29, 1882; *29:40 4-5, T. H. Armstrong, N. Y. City, Nov. 6. 1877. 5 miles England: 35:10, J. W. Raby, London, Aug. 20, 1&83; *37:17, H. Curtis, Birmingham, July 12, 1890. America: 36:08, J. Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29, 1 C 82; *38:00^, W. H. Purdy, N. Y. City, May 22, 1880. 6 miles England: 43:01, J. W. Raby, London, Aug. 20, 1883; *44:57, H. Curtis, Birmingham, July 12, 1890. America: 43:41, John Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29, 1882; *45:28, E. E. Merrill, Boston, Mass., Oct. 5, 1880. 7 miles England: 51:04, J. W. Raby, London, Aug. 20, 1883: *52:28 2-5, H. Curtis, Birming- ham, July 12. 1890. America: 51:11M, John Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29, 1882; *54:07, E. E. Merrill, Boston, Mass., Oct. 5, 1880. 8 miles America : 58:37, John Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29, 1882; *1. 02:03^, J. B. Clark, N. Y. City, Sept. 8, 1880. England: 58:44, J. Hibbard, London, April 16, 1883; *1.01:061-5, H. Curtis, London, July 18, 1891. 9 miles England: 1.07:14, J. W. Raby, Lon- don, Dec. 3, 1883; *1.1 1:14 3-5, H. Curtis, Lon- don, Dec. 6, 1893. America: 1.09:31^, D. A. Driscoll. N. Y. City, Feb. 1, 1881; *1. 10:08, E. E. Merrill, Boston, Mass., Oct. 5, 1880. 10 miles-England: 1. 14:45, J. W. Raby, Lon- don, Dec. 3, 1883; *1. 19:27%, H. Curtis, Lon- don, Dec. 26, 1890. America: 1.17:53^, D. A. Driscoll, N. Y. City, Feb. 1, 1881; *1. 17: 40M, E. E. Merrill, Boston, Mass., Oct. 5, 1880. 20 to 50 miles England: Professional 20m., 2.39:57,W. Perkins, London, July 16. 1877; 50m ., 7.54:16, J. Hibberd, London, May 14, 1888. Amateur 20m. ,2. 47:52, Thos. Griffith, Lon- don, Dec. 3, 1870. 40m., 6.38:03; 50m., 8,25:25^, A. W. Sinclair, London. Nov. 14, 1879. America: Professional- 20m., 2.50:05; D. A. Driscoll, Lynn, Mass., April 6, 1882. 40m., 6.26:08; 50m., 8.10:54, John Meagher, Boston, Mass., April 21, 1882. Amateur 20m., 3.08:10, J. B. Clark, N. Y. City, Dec. 5, 1879. 40m., 7.25:41; T. H. Armstrong, N. Y. City, Oct. 7, 1898; 50m., 9.29:22, G. B. Gillie, N. Y. City, May 10-11, 1878. Greatest distance walked in an hour Amer- ica: 8 miles 302yds, John Meagher, N. Y. City, Nov. 29, 1882; *7 miles 1,318yds, J. B Clark, N. Y. City, Sept. 8, 1880. England: 366 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 8 miles I72yds, W. Griffin, London, Oct. 4, 1881. Two hours-England: 15 miles 824yds, Wm. Perkins, London. July 1(5, 1877. Amer- ica: 14 miles 1,320yds, D. A. Driscoll, N. Y. City, Feb. 1, 1881; *13 miles 9(JOyds, VV. O'Keefe, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1S80. Three hours England: 22 miles 45ti^yds, H. Thatcher, London, Feb. 20, 1882; 21 miles, Thos. Griffith, London, Dec. 3, 1870. Amer- ica: *19 miles 370yds, J. B. Clark, N. Y. City, Dec. 5, 1879. Four hours England: 27 miles 440yds, W. Franks, London, Aug. 28. 1882. America-*24 miles 1,152yds, J. B. Clark, N. Y. City, Dec. 5, 1879. Twenty-tour hours 127 miles 1,210yds, Wm. Howes, London, Feb. 23, 1878; *115 miles 1,660yds, A. W. Sin- clair, London, Aug. 2t>-27, 1881. Greatest distance walked in 72 hours (12 hours each day) America: 363 miles, C. Faber, Pittsburg, Pa., June 28-July 3, 1880. En- gland: 363 miles, Jos. Scott, London. May 14-19, 1888. Greatest distance walked without a rest- America: 121 miles 385yds, C. A. Harriman, Truckee, Cal., April 6-7, 1883. England: 120 miles, 1,560 yds, Peter Crossland. Man- chester, Sept. 11-12, 1876. BICYCLING. Amateur performances designated by an *. ORDINARY BICYCLE. % mile America : 3C4-5s.. A. A. Zimmerman. flying start, Hartford. Conn., July 4, 1891; *32s. A. E. Lumsden, Providence, R. I.. Aug. 30, 1890. ^ mile 1:103-5. A. A. Zimmerman, against time, Springfield, Mass., Aug. 30, 1891 ; 1 :10 4-5, W. W. Windle, Peorla, Sept. 15, 1890. &mile *1:49 1-5, W. W. Windle. Hartford. Conn., Sept. 9, 1891. 440 yards America: 36 2-5s, G. M Hendee, against time, Springfield, Mass., July 5, 1886. 1 mile-America: *2:153-5, W. Windle, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 15, 1890; 2:294-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, Mass , Oct. 22,1886. England: 2:213-5, J. Oxbarrow, Paddington, Aug.'-2. 1892; 2:31 1-5, R. Howell, against time, Grimsby, Sept. 3, 1889; *2:28 4-5, F. J. Osmond, against time, Paddington, July 15, 1890. 2 miles America: 5:11, W. A. Rowe, against time, Springfield. Mass., Oct. 14, 1886; 5:21 3-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 23, 1885. England: '5:121-5, W. A. Illston, against time, Coventry, May 21,1889, and F. J. Os- mond, against time. Paddington, July 15, 18!;0; 5:202-5, H. G. Crocker, Leicester, Aug. 10, 1888. Australia: *5:26 3-5, T. W. Busst, Adelaide Oval, N. S. W., Oct. 6, 1888. Smiles America: 7:48 4-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, Mass, Oct. 14, 1886; *8:072-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, O<-.t. 23, 1885. En- fland: *8:142-5 F. J. Osmond, London, Sept. , 1887; 7:59 1-5, H. G. Crocker, Leicester, Aug. 10, 1888. Australia: *7:574-5, T. W. Busst, Adelaide Oval, N . S. W., Dec. 28, 1RS8. 4 miles America: 10:41 2-5, W. A. Rowe, against time, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 25, 1886; *ll:113-5, A. B. Rich, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 15, 1890. England: 11:052-5, F. J. Osmond, London, Sept. 8, 1887; 11:052-5, H. G. Crocker, Leicester, Aug. 10, 18S7. Smiles America: 13:234-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 25, 1886; *13:51 3-5, A. B. Rich, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 15,1890. England: *13:534-5, F. J. B. Archer, against time, Paddington, Sept. 6, 1890; 13:27, H. G. Crocker, Leicester, Aug. 10, 1888-. 10 miles America: Profpsni'mal 10m,. 27:07 1-5, W. A. Rowe, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 25,1886. Amateur-lOm., 28:37 4-5, W. A. Rowe, against time, Springfield, Mass. .Oct. 19. 1885. England: Professi nal 10m., 27:08, H. G. Crocker, Leicester, Aug. 10, 1888. Amateur 10m., 28:04 3-5, F. J. Osmond, London, Sept. 8,1887. Australia: 10 m., 28:45 1-5, J. Hogan, Adelaide, N. S. W., April 23, 1889; *28:53 3-5, R. Davis, Adelaide, Oct. 6, 1888. 25 miles America: Professional 25m., 1.14:231-5, F. F. Ives, against time, Spring- field, Octr. 9, 1886. Amateur 25m., 1.19:96 3-5, F. F. Ives, against time, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 9, 1885. England. Professional 25m., 1.10:34 4-5, J. Dubois, Coventry, Aug. 25, 1887. Amateur-tern., 1.13:493-5, P. Furnivall, Sur- biton, Sept. 22, 1887. 50 miles America: Professional 50m., 2.55:as 3-5, Samuel G. Whittaker, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26, 1885. England: Amateur 50m. 2.33:37 2-5, J. H. Adams, July 25, 18*9. Profes- sional-5Qm., 2. 29:41,W.F.Knapp, against time, Leicester, Aug. 14, 1888. 100 miles Great Britain: 5.27:38, T. A. Edege, pneumatic safety, Great North road, England, Oct. 20, 1890. Amateur 100m., 5. 50:05 2-5, F. R. Fry, London, Eng., July 27, 1883. Professional 100m., 5.55:21,W.F.Knapp, against time, Leicester, Eng., July 17, 1888. In a race under cover in Edinburgh, Scot- land, May 7, 1880, G . W. Waller beat the fore- going for each mile from 80 up, riding 100 miles in 5.51:07. America: Professional 100m., 5. 38: 44 1-5, F. E. Dingley, Lynn, Mass., Sept. 22, 1887. Amateur 100m., 6.25:30. F. F. Ives, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 10, 1885. June 7, 1890, F. Ed Spooner of Chicago established a new world's record, indoor, for 100 miles in 5.39:53 4-5. 105 to 350^ miles 105m., 6.21:25; 120m., 7.22:48; 130m., 8.04:55; 140m., 8.44:37; 150m., 9.24:52; 160 m,, 10.06:45; 170m., 10.48:53; 180m., 11.28:08; 190m., 12.13:22; 200 m., 12.56:50; 220m., 14.38:52; 250m., 16.3'.):42; 2rJOm., 17.23:37; 270 m., 18.05:10; 280m., 18.44: 15; 2'.m., 19.32:35; 300m., 20. 16: 12; 310m., 21.03:10; 320 m., 21.45:25; 330m., 22.30:35; 340m. ,23. 15:25; 350m. .23.58:18; 350^m., 23.59:58. Frank E. Dingley, Minneapolis, ~Minn., Dec. 9, 10, 1887. DISTANCE BY HOURS. Greatest distance ridden in one hour Ameri- ca: 22m. 150yds, W. A. Rowe, against time, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 25, 1886. *3Bm. 1,012yds, W. A. Rowe, against time, Spring- field, Mass., Oct. 19, 1885. England: 23m. I,2(i0yds, F. J. Osmond, Herne Hill track. July 15, 1891; *20m. 675yds, P. Furnivall, Sur- biton, Sept. 22, 1887. Two hours America: Over 39jkm.. F. F. Ives, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 9, 1886. England: 40m. SiiOyds, W. F. Knapp, Aug. 16, 1888; *37m. 1,420yds, C. Pot- ter, Surbiton, Eng., Sept. 24, 1887. Three hours: Over54%m, F. F. Ives, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 9, 1886. England: 54m. 578yds. J. H. Adams, Aug. 22, 1888. Twenty-four hours, 302m., F. E. Spooner, 1891. Seventy- two hours, 12hrs. daily America: l,042J^m., J. S. Prince, Minneapolis, Minn., May 10-15, 188i5; 1,073 miles, J. S. Prince and Louise Ar- maindo, alternating hourly, San Francisco, Cal., April 15-20, 18S4. England: 1,007m. 1,232 yds. F. Lees, Middlesborough, Oct. 2, 1880. Eighty-four hours, Uhrs. daily 1,136m. 842 yds, George Edlin, Newcastle, Eng., June 22-26, 1880. SAFETY BICYCLE. \i mile-England: *31 l-5s., Bedwin Padding- ton. May 9. 191; 36s., S. G. Whittaker, against time. Long Eaton, Aug. 3, 1888; *352-5s., A. J. Sheen, Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 19, 1889. America : *26 l-5s., J. S. Johnson paced by running horse in sulky, at Independence, la., kite track. Sept. 21. 1892; *28 2-5s.. W. W. Windle. paced by wheelmen, circular track, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 8. 1892; *29 4-ns.. G. M. Warden, J. W. Schaefer, A. A. Zimmerman, Hartford, Sept. 8 and 9, 1891; *33s., W. C. Thorne and G. K. B. Rockflre, July 4, 1891; *34s., W. F. Gassier, against time, Hartford, Conn., Julv 11, 1890; 43s., R. Howell, Spring- field, Mass., Sept. 25, 1885. EVENTS OP 1892. 367 ]4 mile England: *l:072-5, J. Osmond, July 31, 1891; 1:181-5, A. P. Engleheart, Cov- entry, June 13, 1888; *1:13 5, E. Leitch, against time, Paddington, June 17, 1890. America: *57 4-5s, W. W. Windle, paced by wheelmen, circular track, Springfield. Mass., Oct. 8, 1892; *59^s, J. S. Johnson, paced by running horse, in sulky, Independence, la., kite track, Sept. 15, 1892: *1:04 3-5, W. W. WMndle. Springfield, Oct. 17,1891; 1:113-5, W. F. Murphy, Springfield, Sept. 2, 1891; *1:13 1-5, P J. Berlo. against time, Sept. 15, and C. E. Kluge, against time, Sept. 16, 1890, Peoria, 111. : 1:22, R. Howell, Springfield, Mass., Sept % mile England. 1:533-5, F. W. Allard, Cov- entry, May 12, 1888; *1:52 4-5, R. J. Mecredy, Paddington, July 9, 1890. America: *1:28, J. S. Johnson, paced by running horse in sulky, Independence, la., kite track, Sept. 2,1892: 1-30 4-5, W. W. Windle, paced by wheelmen, Springfield. Mass., Oct. 7, 1892; 1:38 3-5, W. W. Windle, Springfield, Oct. 17, 1891; 1:41, same place; 2:013-5, R. Howell, Spring- field, Mass., Sept. 25,1885; *1:51, P. J. Berlo, against time, Sept. 15, and C. E. Kluge, against time, Sept. 16, 1890, Peoria. 111. 1 mile America: *1:56 3-5, J.S.Johnson, paced by running horse in sulky, Independence, la., kite track, Oct. 7, 1892; *2:023-5. W. W. Windle, paced by wheelmen, Springfield. Mass, Oct. 7, 1892; *2:15, W. W. Windle. against time, Springfield, Mass., Oct. 17, 1891; *2:30, P. J. Berlo, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 15, 1890; *2:43, R. Howell, Springfield, Mass., Sept. 25, 1885. England: *2:16, F. J. Osmond, against time, Home Hill, July 13, 1891; 2:314-5, S. J. Whittaker, Long Eaton, Sept. 18, 1888; *2:36 1-5, W. Price, Paddington, Aug. 30,1889. 2 miles America: *4:28 3-5, W. W. Windle, Springfield, Mass.. Sept. 30, 1892; *4:49>|, A. B. Rich, Springfield, Mass. , Oct . 10. 1891 ; *5:46 3-5, A. P. Engleheart, Springfield, Mass., Sept. 10, 1885; 5:552-5, R. Howell, Springfield, Mass., Sept. 8,1885. England: 5:182-5, S. G. Whit- taker, Long Eaton, Sept. 11, 1888; *5:20 3-5, W. Price, Paddington, July 22, 1890. Smiles America: *7'04'3-4; W. W. Windle, Springfield, Mass.. Sept. 29, 1892; *7:492-5, A. A Zimmerman, Peoria, 111., Sept. 22, 1891. 4 miles America: *9:263-5, W. W. Windle, Springfield, Mass., Sept. 29, 1892; 10:27, A. A. Zimmerman, Peoria, 111., Sept 22. 1891. 5 miles-America: 11 :41, W. W. Windle, Spring- field, Mass., Sept. 29, 1892;*12:534-5, A. A. Zim- merman, Peoria, 111.. Sept. 22, 1891; *13;51 3-5, A. B. Rich, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 10 miles Professional: 24:16, Henry Fournier, Paris. France. Aug.13,1892. America: *26:463-5, C. W. Dorntge, Peoria, 111., Sept. 23, 1891; 37:30, T. W. Eck, Minneapolis. Dec. 10,1887. England: 27:052-5, S. G. Whittaker, against time. Long Eaton, Sept. 11. 1888; *27:33 3-5, H. E. Laurie, against time, Paddington, June 18, 1890. 20 miles Professional: 49:1, Henry Fournier, Paris, France, Aug. 13. 1892. America: *53:56- 2-5, C. W. Dorntge, Peoria, 111.. Sept. 23. 1891- 25 miles Professional: 25m., 1.1:21, Henry Fournier, Paris, France, Aug. 13, 1892; 1.11:05 1-5, S. G. Whittaker, against time, Long Eaton, Eng., Sept. 18,1888. Amateur: 25m. ,1.14:37 1-5, J. E. L. Bates, Paddington, July 30, 1889. 26 to 50 miles England: Professional R. L Ede, Herne Hill track. London, July 14, 1891, 26m., 1.8:39 2-5; 30m., 1.19:57 2-5: 40m., 1.47:42 1-5; 50m., 2.17:1 4-5. Ameteur J. E. L. Bates, Lon- don.July 30,1889, 26m.,1.17:3<); 30m. .1.30:33; 40m., 2.05:56 4-5; 50m., R. A. Lloyd. Paddington, 2.41:47. America Thomas W. Eck, Minnea- polis, Minn., Dec. 10, 1887, 2C,m., 1.39:12; 40m., 2.37:28; 45m., 2.58:43; 50m.. 3.18:50. 1 hour 23m. 126yds., F. J. Osmond, Herne Hill track. England, July 15, 1891. 25-mile road record 1.19:13, Hoyland Smith, Boston, Mass. Oct. 3. 1891. 100-mile road record 5.27:38. T. A. Edege, Great North road. England. Oct. 20, 1890. l,OUO-mile road record-lid, llh. 38min., Land's End to John o' Groats. 900 miles, and back over same road 100 miles, T. A. Edege, En- gland, June (i to 11, 18B2. 234 miles without dismounting, W. J. Morgan, Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 20, 1886. Greatest six-day record 1,466 2-5 miles, Will! am Martin, Madison Square garden, New York, Oct. 18 to 24. 1891. TAXDEM SAFETY BICYCLE. 440yards-*402-5s,S. E. Williams and E. E. Glover, against time, Paddington, Eng., Sept. 20, 1890. 880yards-*l:181-5, S.E. Williams andE. E. Giover, against time,Paddington, Eng., Sept. 20,1890. 1,320 yards-*! :58 3-5, S. E. Williams and E. E. Glover, against time, Paddington, Eng., Sept. 20, 1890. 1 mile America: *2:27, Hoyland Smith and W. F. Murphv, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 15, 1890. England: *2:40, S. E. Will- iams andE. E. Glover, against time, Pad- dington, Sept. 20, 1890. 1^ miles *3:5M-5, Bert Myers and L. Masi, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 16, 1890. 2 miles America, *5:15 3-5, Bert Myers and L. Masi, against time, Peoria, 111., Sept. 16, 1890. England: *5:37 2-5, E. B. Turner and Scheltema-Beduin, Paddington, Aug. 30, 3 miles England :*8:30 2-5, R. A. Lloyd and E. E. Glover, Paddington, Sept. 4, 1890. Amer- ica: *9:474-5, A. A. Zimmerman and S. B. Bowman, Bergen Point, N. J., May 31, 1890. 4 miles *11:16 1-5, R. A. Lloyd and E. E. Glover, against time, Paddington, Eng., Sent. 4, 1890. 5 to 10 miles England : 5 miles, *14.02 2-5; 10m , 28:24 4-5, R. A. Lloyd and E. E.. Glover, Paddington, Sept. 4, 1890; 15m., 46:43; 20m., 1.02:16 3-5, D. Albone and E. E. Glover, against time, London, Eng., Oct. 15, 1888. America: Smiles, *14:05, W. F. and C. A. Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1890. TANDEM ROAD RIDING. 30 miles *1. 59:00, D. Albone and R. Tingey, safety, Great North Road, Eng., Oct. 9, 1888. 50 miles-*2. 40:34, P. C. Wilson and E. Danger-field, safety, JGreat North road, Eng., Aug. 18,1890. 100 miles *6.57 -.32, S. F. Edge and G. L. Mor- ris, Great North road, Eng., Oct. 25, 1887. TRAP-SHOOTING. 100 single pigeons killed in succession, E. D. Fulford, 30yds rise (12-gauge gun), Marion, N. J., Nov. 12, 1891. Al. Bandle, Hurlingham rules (except 10-guage gun), 5 ground traps, 30yds rise, using fence (80yds.) for boundary, Cincinnati, O.,Dec. 25, 1888. -99 pigeons killed out of 100, single, A. H. Bogardus, 30yds rise, 80yds fall, 5 ground traps, Coney Island, July 2, 1880. 99 killed out of 100 single, E. D. JhHilford, Marion, M. J., Nov. 17; same manner and same time and place, J. L. Brown. 94 pigeons killed out of 50 pairs, John Taylor, match, Greenville, N J.. Nov. 23, 1865. 49 birds out of 50, single, 25yds, Miss Annie Oakley, Gloucester, N. J., July 30, 1888. 223 pigeons killed out of 250. A. L. Fulford, Woodlawn Park, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1891. 186 inanimate targets broken in succession, Rolla O. Heikes, Corry, Pa., Aug. 20, 1890. 300 glass balls broken in succession, A. H. Bogardus, Lincoln, 111., July 4, 1877. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. 500 glass balls broken in 24m. 2s. out of 514, J.C. Haskell, two traps, 12ft apart, 14yds Lynn, Mass , May 30, 1881. 500 blue rocks broken in 40m., 40s.,R. O' Heiks, Dayton. O., April 9. 1892 501 clay pigeons broken in 34ra. 7s. out of 543 A. H. Bogardus, loading his own guns, one bird sprung at a time and thrown fair from three to ten feet above the ground; several traps; 444 pigeons in 30m. Cincinnati, O., April 15, 1882. 990 glass balls broken out of 1,000 shotat, A.H. Bogardus, 3 traps, 14yds Bradford, Pa., Nov. 20, 1879. 1,000 glass balls broken in Ih. 1m. 54s., A. H. Bogardus, loading himself, changing barrels at end of every hundred, 15yds, two traps, 12 ft apart - N. Y. City, Dec. 20, 1879. In In. 6m. 59s., A. H. Bogardus, three guns, two traps, 15 yds London, Eng., June 26, 1878. 1,003 bats killed out of 1,200, in Ih. lira., Dr. W. F. Carver, four guns, loading himself, bats thrown up in pairs New Orleans, La., March 9, 1884. 5,500 glass balls broken in 7h. 19m. 2s., out of 5,854 shot at A. H. Bogardus, 15yds, two traps, 12 ft apart, changing barrels about 54 times. He broke 1,500 balls in Ih. 37m. 20s. , 2,000 in 2h . 14m. 43s., 3,000 in 3h . 34m . 40s., 3,5(10 in 4h. 10m. 16s., 4.000 n 4h. 48m.,43s., 4,500 in5h. 32m. 45s. , and 5,000 .n6h. 22m. 30s. N. Y. City, Dec. 20, 1879. In 7h. 30m. 30s., out of 6,222 shot at, W. F. Carver, Winches- ter repeating rifles, assistants loading- Brooklyn, N. Y., July 13, 1878. 64,017 balls broken with rifle between 6:30 a.m. Sept. 7 and 5:30 p. m. Sept. 12, 1889-B. A. Bartlett, International Fair, Buffalo, N. Y. 60.000 wooden balls hit out of 60,670 shot at W. F. Carver, Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 24 to 30,1888. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool and Queenstown to New York 5d., I4hrs., 24min.. mean time, City of Paris, In- man line; left Liverpool 3:10 a. m., Queens- town (Daunts Rock light) 3:14 p. m., Oct. 13; arrived, Sandy Hook light abeam, 12:38 a.m., Oct. 19, 1892; mean time computed, adding difference, from Daunts Rock light to Sandy Hook light; average speed 20.7 knots per hour; largest day's run ever recorded, 530 miles, Oct. 18; fastest ocean passage ever made, both from Liverpool and Queenstown. New York to Queenstown 5d., 19hrs., 57min., mean time. City of New York, Inman line; left Sandy Hook light 8:20 p. m. (Greenwich mean time) Aug. 17; arrived Daunts Rock light 4:17 p. m. (Greenwich meantime) Aug. 23, 1892; average speed 20.11 knots per hour; fastest eastward passage. ROWING. Performances by amateurs are designated by an*. } mile "0:57, Edwin Hedley, straightaway, Newark, N.J., July 19, 1891; *1: 19, single-scull, straightaway, dead water, John F. Corbet, Iroquois Boat club. July 23, 1890. % mile *4:27J^, six-oared barge, straightaway, Iroquois Boat club, Lake Calumet, Pullman, 111., May 30, 1890. 1 mile 5:01, Ellis Ward, Savannah river, June 24, 1868. 1^ miles *7:41, eight oars, straightaway, Ata- lanta Boat club, Lake Calumet, Pullman, 111., Aug. 9, 1889. [The Cornell University crew rowed the distance in 7:U3. at Philadel- phia, July 4, 1889, but the conditions were un- fair, the current running very strong.] 8:01W, four oars, straightaway, Fairmount Rowing association, Albany, N. Y.. July 21, 1886. [The Watkins crew rowed the distance in 7:46%, at Detroit, Mich., Aug. 15, 1887, but the cur- rent was very strong.] *7:59, double scull, straightaway, J. Buckley and W. O'Connell. Portland, B. C., Lachine, Canada. Aug. 21, 1882. *8:3t5, single scull, straightaway, Joseph Laing, Lachine, Canada, Aug. 19. 1882. *8:36M, four oars, turn, still water, Modoc Boat club, Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 30, 1888. *8:41, pair- oared shell, straightaway, J. H.Cleggand F. D. Standish, Excelsior B. C., Lachine, Canada, Aug. 19, 1882. 2 miles *9:43>^. eight oars, straightaway, Co- lumbia College crew, New London, Conn., June 26, 1884. *12:lfi, double-scull, turn, F. E. Yates and C. E. Courtney, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 8. 1876. *12:20%, pair-oar, straightaway, J. H. Riley andj. A. Kennedy, Greenwood lake, N. Y., Oct. 9. 1876. *13:21'.& single scull, turn, J. H. Riley, Saratoga, Aug. 9, 1876. 214 miles-*12:57, eight oars, straightaway, Yale University crew, New London, Conn., June 29, 1888. Smiles *15:2o, eight oars, straightaway, Yale University crew, New London, Conn., June 29, 1888. *15:37^, four oars, straightaway, Argonaut R. A.. Kill von Kull, N. J., Sept. 8, 1875. *16:324-5. six oars, straightaway, Am- herst university, G. E. Brewer, B. L. Brown, L. Bradley, Jr., F. M. Wilkins, A. J. Benedict, W. Negley, Springfield, Mass.. July 24. 1872. *17:34%, eight oars, straight- away, Cornell University crew,Owasco lake, N. Y., July 17, 1878. RAILROADING. 1 mile 37s., Philadelphia & Reading railroad, Nov. 20, 1892; engine had 6^-foot drivers; train, one combination car, two day coaches and a Pullman car. 2 miles 1m., 15s., same train; second mile in 38s. 3 miles 1m., 54s., same train; third mile in 39s. 5 miles 3m., 25s., same train, five consecutive miles, an average of 87.8 miles an hour; this train also ran five miles on a section having a heavy grade in 4 minutes, an average of 75 miles an hour. 1 mile 394-5s., Philadelphia & Reading rail- road, Aug. 27. 1891; 50Hs. during run of spe- cial train from West Philadelphia to Jersey City Sept. 4, 1879. 2.1 miles 1m. 30s., engine 366 and an ordinary day coach, P. & R. R. R., Yardley to Tren- ton Junction, N. J., March 10, 1890. 2.9 miles 2m., engine 3M and an ordinary day coach, P. & R. R. R., Somerton to Neshoay Falls, N. J. , March 10, 1890. 3.1 miles 2m., engine, two parlor cars and dining-room car, P. R. R., Aberdeen to Ferryman's, N. J., March 10, 18UO. 4.1 miles 3m , engine 36(i and an ordinary day coach, P. & R. R. R., Skillman to Belle Mead, N. J., March 10, 1890. 6.1 miles 4m. 30s., engine 3-fi and an ordi- nary day coach, P. & R. R R., Bethayres to Neshoay Falls, N. J., March 10, 1890. 10 miles 8m. 3s., Skillman to Weston, N. J., engine 366 and one ordinary day coach, P. &R. R. R., March 10, 1890. 14 miles llm., locomotive Hamilton Davis and six cars, N. Y. Central R. R., 1885. 18 miles 15m., special train conveying the Duke of Wellington, Paddington to Slough, Eng. 27.1 miles 26m., special extra 953 and two cars, Pennsylvania R. R., Morrisville to Germantown Junction. Pa., May 6, 1885. 36.7 miles 34m., special extra 953 and two cars, Pennsylvania R. R.,Rahway to Tren- ton, N. J., May 6, 1885. 44 miles 43m. HOs., special train conveying newspaper correspondents, last 1P$ miles in 14m., Washington Junction to Washington, D. C., June 10, 1884. EVENTS OF 309 *;'4 miles 47m., broad-gauge engine Great Britain. 4 carriages and vans, Paddington to Dido-ot, Eng.,May 11,1848. 54.1) miles 49m. 30s., engine 966 and one or- dinary day coach, P. & R. R. R., Wayne Junction, Pa., to Bound Brook, N. J., March in. 1> n. 5!).2milesri<;m., engine 3BK and one ordin-iry d:iy coach, P. A: K H. II., Philadelphia (Ninth and Green streets) to Bound Brook. N. J.. March 10, 1890. 8:i.4 miles Him. (actual running time 85m.). special train, engine Stir, and one ordinary day coach, P. & II. R. R., Ninth and Green streets, Philadelphia, to Jersey City, N. J., March 10, 18.-0. 'JOmiles Ih. 37m. (actual running time 90m.), special extra !<53 and two cars, Pennsylva- nia R. R., Jersey City to Broad Street Sta- tion, Philadelphia, May *>. 1885; Ih. 47m., train ID, engine 733 and six cars, two regular stops, Jersey City, N. J., to Broad street, Philadelphia, Feb. 12, 1889. Ill miles 98m., Fontaine er.gine and two coaches, Amherstburg to St. Thomas, Can- ada. May 5, 1881; 109ni., locomotive, baggage car, one coach and one Pullman palace car, St. Thomas to Amherst urg, Sept. IH, 1877. 118 miles 120m., engine No. 10, special palace car; 17m. (WeJland tj Victoria), in 144m; St. Thomas to Victoria, Canada, 15Hni., Fon- taine engine and two coaches, in 251m., St. Thomas to Victoria, May 5, 1881 . The sched- ule time from London to Bristol, Ensr., 118J*f miles, by the train known as "1 he Flying Dutchman,'' is 12 'm. 157.74 miles -l(i.)in., special train, Niagara Falls to Syracuse, N. Y., March 1,1876. 158 miles in 17f>m., West Coast Flyer, London to Crewe, Eng.. Aug. 6, 1888. 228 miles A Pennsylvania railway train con- sisting of one Pullman combination car, a parlor car and an observation car made the run from New York to Washington, Nov. 28, 181*1, in 4h. lira. The llm. was consumed In stos s and changing locomotives, making the actual running time 4h., an average of 57 miles an hour. 228 9 miles-4h. 18m , including stops. A. M. Palmer's special theater train, two parlor oarsaiirt a Pullmandininecar, Pennsylvania R. R , Jersey City to Washington, D. C.. in4h. 19m Ma rch 10, 1890. Made return trip same day 40H miles -7h 25m., West Coast Flyei, London to Edinburgh. Scotland, Aug. 6, 1888. 4.Ti ! 4 miles New York to Buffalo. New York Central & Hudson River railroad (actual running time). 7h. 49m., Sept. 14, 1891. This is the most wonderful run on record. The train consisted of engine No. 870, weight 110 tons; private car No. 347, weight 88.500 Ibs.: Wagner Palace Car company's private cars Traveler, weight 77,900 Ibs., and Mariquita, weight m., and that from Syracuse to East Buffalo, 14C> miles, in !4'.m.."Js. The change of engines at Albany required 8m. 28s., the change at Syracuse 2m. 58s.. and a hot journal at Fair- port occasioned a delav of 7m. 50s. The gross time of the trip from Now York to East Buffalo. 4:;<% miles, was 4:D'xm. (7h. 49m.). including all stops, while the actual running time, exclusive 01 all stops, was 425m. 44s. <7h.41m. 10s.) for the 43t>>^ miles. An accurate schedule of the time between stations was kept by a disinterested party. The 4.0S miles between Kirkville and Chit- tenango were made in 3m. 34s.. or at the rate of 6S.G3 miles an hour. The 5.37 miles be- tween West BauivU and Corfu were made in 4m. 20s., a speed of 74.^5 miles n hour. The run from Forks to East Buffalo. 3/25 miles, was made in 2m.3(Js., a rate of 75 miles an hcrar. SO. 7 miles Council Bluffs to Chicago, April 22, 181)1, Jay Gould's special train Including ba r gage car, one ordinary passenger coach, and Mr. Gould's private car. The entire distance was made in a little less than ten hours, including stops, an average of 49. miles per hour; actual running time aver- d 52.9 miles per hour. 813 miles 23h. (actual running time, 19h. aged 30m.) special train conveying Washington newspaper correspondents from conven- tion, Chicago. III., to Washington, D. C., June 7 and 8, 1884. Jersey City to San Francisco. Cal., 83h. 39m. His. Jarrett & Palmer's train, combination passenger, mail and baggage car and Pull- man hotel car. June 1 1 > 4, 1ST6. No stop be- tween Jersey City and Pittsburg, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. BASE-BALL. Largest number of innings played, 24, Har- vard vs. Manchester, Boston, Mass., May 11, 1877; Grand Forks, Dak. vs. Fargo, 25 in- nings, to 0. Devil's Lake, S. D., July 18, 1891. Quickest played game, 47m., Dayton vs. Ironton, Dayton, O., Sept. 19, 188*. Greatest distance ball thrown, 133yds. 1ft. 7'^in., John Hatfield, Brooklyn, N. Y.,Oct. 15^ 1S72. Largest number of games played by a club in any one season, 188. by the Detroit club, from March 11 to Oct 2.J inclusive, 1887. Largest number of games ever credited to a player in any one season, 184, by S. L. Thompson of the Detroit club in 1887. FOOT- B A 1,1,. Highest score: England 17 goals to 0. Notting- ham Foresters, match, Derbyshire, March 30. 1881. America: 15S points to'O, Harvard col- lege, match with Exeter, Exeter, Mass., Nov. 3,1880. II. A. F. Chamber dribbled the ball around the hurdle forming the 12'iyds. hurdle course in 44^s., Finchley, Eng.. May 18. 1878. Place kick, with a run ***ift. 8in., Wm. P. Chadwick, Exeter, N. H., Nov. 29, 1886. *187ft. lOin., R. Young, Glasgow, Scotland, July 2. 1881. 174ft., S. Pritchard, Brisbane, Australia, October, 1832; S. Brutton,aged 14 years, placed 13 goals out of 14 attempts, Leatherhead, Eng., March, 1884. Drop kick 172ft. 8in., F. Hardgrave, Queen's Park, Brisbane. Australia. October, 1882. *161 ft. 9in., M. Cooper. Cambridge university, Cambridge, Eng. , Nov. 21 . 1881 . *lif t 7^in., J. E. Duffy, Ann Arbor. Mich, May 22, 1886. TYPE-WRITING. Chas. II. McGurrin memorized sentences, 208 correct words in one minute before the Lou- don Press Club, London, Kng., on No. 2 Rem- ington. Sept. 15, 1892. John S. Cass, memorized sentences. 145 words in one minute: same, blindfolded. 13(5 words in one minute; new matter from dictator. 1:36 words per minute; on Remington type- writer; accurate work; at Illinois state fair, IVoria. Sept. 29, 1892. Miss MaeE. Orr, writing five minutes each on legal testimony and ordinary correspond- ence, wrote 987 words, averaging nearly 95) words per minute Toronto, Can., Aug. 13, 1888. 8,709 words in Ih. 3()ra. ; 4,294, or9~>. 55 per min- ute from dictation, and 4,415. or 9-i.ll per minute, from copy, 45m. each; Frank E. McGurrin, Cincinnati. O., July 25, 1M33. 370 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. SHORT-HAND. Isaac S. Dement, writing one minute on new matter, at Clear Lake, Iowa, on July 22, 1890, 309 words and read his notes accurately. Same conditions, at Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 26, 1890, 315 words. In a private test at same place and same con- ditions, on Aug. 29, 1891, 347 words with per- fect accuracy. Same conditions, at Chicago, Oct. 4, 1891, 350 words. - BASE-BALL, 1892. The National League and American Associa- tion of Base-Ball Clubs.including twelve clubs, was organized Dec. 15, 1891. It included Balti- more, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louisville, Philadelphia, Pitts- burg, New York, St. Louis and Washington, which are considered the best base-ball cities in the country. This organization virtually did away with the American Association, which had been in existence since 1882. The season was divided into two sections, the first extending from April 12 to July 13, the second from July 15 to Oct. 15, the winners of each section to play for the championship. The financial results of the season were dis- astrous, however, and many reductions in salaries were made. Following is a tabulated statement of the games for the season of 1892: FIRST SEASON, APRIL 12 TO JULY 13. COMPLETE SEASON, APRIL 12 TO OCT. 15. j \ ;' 5 i *3 ^ 1 S i r 1 ! | ~ 11 r \( q 10 6 \: ( 8 'i ( 1 | ' 1 ! ^ Boston Cleveland Brooklyn Philadelphia. Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago New York.... Louisville .... Washington. . St. Louis Baltimore . 8 r >'8 7 4 t; 7 I : 2 J s 7 5 > 2 I t; r, 10 t (; 4 4 8 i e 9 '9 I 6 f 10 9 10 9 7 4 i 2 4 11 S 9 8 10 It 4 4 4 12 9 10 6 10 'A 5 I B 9 11 10 9 9 8 '8 is i 11 11 ID 10 y t 7 S I )2.680 )3.624 .617 57.569 51.533 50.523 .479 n .470 '.3.414 J9.388 58.384 17 .315 Games lost... 4 ^V 59 V 71 73 76 SI s r .: Set FINAL CH^ W Boston MPIOXSHIP SERIES. on. Lost. Drawn. Per Cent. 50 1 1.000 051 .000 ERN LEAGUE, r APRIL 30 TO JULY 22. Cleveland EAST FIRST SEASO> | f Philadelphia. CAltcinnati. i 3 . 4 6 5 1 4 '4 B 2 3 4 1 s f | ;T 1 < 55 j 1 , Games Won. 1 j t | ? 5 El 5 11 ^ V ^b a, Boston 'i 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 4 1 4 '4 8 1 1 2 2 B 4 2 2 3 2 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 G 2 2 1 2 2 -il B 2 8 G 2 2 i' i B 4 G i 2 'i 2 B 4 ,T ''\ 6 I 1 '2 2 5 2 t 4 3 4 I 2 S 8 t n 4 4 4 4 'ft 4 t; B 7 5 t; B B 2 G 2 'i 7 i r> t' 6 G 8 4 a 2 .703 .662 .605 .587 .648 .487 .461 .443 .419 .419 .390 .266 Brooklyn Philadelphia. . Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburg Washington.. . Chicago New York Providence . . . Albany 4 B f, 1 S i > 'fi G 4 (i 1 2 1 1 :> 4 2 2 '5 4 4 2 1 J-J- t; 4 4 -1 3 ( 8 8 B 7 4 t; 6 10 4 2 7 4 3 4 1 2 1 3 <> 2 1 40.615 40.597 41 .586 33.550 35.515 28.438 24.400 23.365 20.541 12 .316 Rochester Elmira Troy Binghamton . . Utica Buffalo Louisville Baltimore New Haven.... Athletic Games lost... >> v, ;:>, 41 e JS r.\ 47 V Games lost fl ,: ^6 M 40 17 2 SECOND SEASON, JULY 15 TO OCT 16. SECOND SEASON, JULY 23 TO SEPT. 17. 9 S 1 t -c 4 '3 2 4 4 4 1 I i: -: E 3 | ^ 2 | I 1 5 r 4 ; 47 5 2 TRADE, COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES IN 1892. 371 WESTERN LEAGUE.* SECOND SEASON, JULY 24 TO SEPT. 20. f. "~ S -S -C = nnttntoUs, \ | Indianapolis. Oames Won. \ Per Cent. sc Ij fill a -5 .i 4 4 ;, a 4 v IK M( ssnivf) \ Per Cent. t; i 1 s : ' !H < 2 55?? Col umbus Milwaukee Toledo '4 g 1 4 4 s 2 1 4 4 G 4 e 'i :; 7 8 4 g 4 t in > v K 19 1- 12 .690 688 .690 .5U .472 .463 .413 .279 Birmingham c * New Orleans 4. Mobile 3 t Atlanta 1 ; 3564 4236 ..343 3.. 2 4 1 4.. 4 321.. 1232 2122 17 1Q ''1 25 e 4 4 I ..' .'4 ."> r. 15 i: 11 .732 .707 .585 .537 447 .375 .3101 .289 Kansas City Minneapolis Fort Wayne Indianapolis 4 a i a G 1 f, 4 ii '4 I 4 1 1 i Macon C .' Montgomery 2 ( Memphis 1 I Chattanooga * Games lost IS^ 24 22 2g 22 27 31 * Disbanded after a few games in the second season. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. FIRST SEASON, APRIL 14 TO JULY 23. FINAL CHAMPIONS! Wot Chattanooga - Birmingham 4 IIP SEKI ^. Lost. ! i AMES, U ES. J'er 03- Cent. .500 .500 COLLEGE BALL G ill lip ~ i = i CIltlttlllHIIII/ll. i " ^ S. 1 1 = New Orleans. Atlanta. ^ > 5 V. Per Cent. Np^r |gl5 5 - Harvard 2 1 32214 3 1 1.. ...221 1.. i i "i 1 'i 4 i 2 '> I 1 U 1( s .789 .700; .5&S .571 .444 .400 .384 .333 .307 .143 ' ~ 5 f, 8 10 ' e \ 8 .634 .607 .524 .512 .451 .439 .415 .413 Yale 1 i . . Birmingham Mobile 6 1 8 'i 1 4 & t it i G 7 t r.' u H Holy Cross 2. - 2 1 s i University of Pa.. . 1 . . 1 . Lehigh ... ... i.. i 2 1 ':' Atlanta Macon 4 4 : i 1 i c Amherst 1. Williams i ' Games lost i \ 41 U -i* 4s 4; Games lost 4317 B 5 6~8ll [ H TRADE, COMMERCE AND Following are brief reviews of the general conditions prevailing in various important lines of finance, trade, commerce and manu- factures in 1892: MONEY. The year 1892 opened with money in good demand at full rates and gradually changed to an easier condition as spring approached. In- creasing deposits and a lighter demand for loans during the summer months caused a de- cided falling off in rates and money ruled ex- ceptionally low until the first of October, from which time until the close of the year an active market prevailed, at times almost approaching stringency. The situation indicated something more than a hejilthy reaction from the un- wholesome plethora of midsummer. It was apparent that the failure of the international silver conference to reach anv agreement as to a plan for the increased use of the white metal as money and the further depreciation of the price of silver bullion tended to pro- mote a feeling of unrest in eastern financial circles. Heavy exoortationsof gold to Europe at a time when this country usually imports it caused some apprehension No serious financial disturbance was looked for. a careful survey of the field leading to the conclusion that alarm was created by unscrupulous op- erators in stocks for the promotion of selfish ends, and that the effect of such really unfa- MANUFACTURES IN 1892. vorable conditions as existed had been dis- counted. With the opening of the new year there is every reason to look for an increase in bank deposits, an easier money market and renewed activity in all departments of busi- ness. Clearing-house returns show that for the year ended Sept. 30. 1^92, the transactions at New York increased 6.5 per cent, at Boston 2.2 per cent and at Chicago 14.3. In total clearings for the period Chicago exceeded Boston by more than $58.000,000, ranking sec- ond only to New York. GRAIN MARKETS. The exports of wheat were not as enormous as in 1891. owing to the loss of the crop in some of the leading European countries in ' that year. But had it not been for the great movement of last year the exports from the Atlantic ports this year would have been con- sidered very large. Speculation was more brisk than in 1891 and the firms engaged in this part of the business made money. Prices dropped steadily from the first of the year and wheat especially sold at a remarkably low price. A great portion of the crop of 1892 would not grade No. 2. or contract grade, in Chicago;the prices obtained for the next grade, or No. 3. were at a discoTinf of from 5 to 13 cents a bushel. Chicago still holds the su- premacy in the grain trade. Minneapolis. Du- luth, St. Louis and other cities where receipts 372 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR of grain are large wait for Chicago quota- tions; so does Liverpoool. And it is likely this will continue to be the case on account ot this city's superior water and railroad transporta- tion facilities. A new factor in the grain trade was Kansas No. '2 hard wheat. It never proved to be of much importance in Illinois, where it was grown years ago under the name of Turkish hard wheat, but it has flourished in Kansas to an unusual degree. In 1892 that state and Nebraska raised 80.000,000 bushels of a very choice quality of this wheat, ranging from sixty to sixty-flve pounds to the bushel. While it is unquestionably true that there is a tendency nowadays for business to drift into the larger and more powerful houses, at the same time it is a fact, especially in the grain trade, that a large percentage of each crop is bandied by the smaller commission men in the various markets of the country. The warehousemen years ago built their ele- vators at the primary grain centers and made ironclad contracts with railroad systems, so that grain had to be forced to their elevators and no others. Such a thing as competing for business was unknown. Now this is entirely changed. All the elevator systems are eagerly competing, which, of course, helps by far to swell the total volume of business. PACKING. Business in the packing line was good. The supply of hogs was short but that of beef cattle was very large. Our friendly relations with Germany and France, so far as the great American hog is concerned, still continue, but the short crop of grain in those countries in 1891 reduced the purchasing powers of con- sumers of American pork and to a certain de- gree prevented the enlargement of trade which was promised when our pork products were admitted into those countries. England has been a good customer and has taken a very large percentage of our products. Pack- ers are heartily co-operating with the govern- ment in meat inspection and the result is the establishment of a higher standard for Chi- cago food products. Perhaps to no particular item of the packing and provision industry has the last year been better than to the development of the "meat- extracts" feature of the business. This busi- ness is assuming large proportions. The goods turned out are superior to any in the world and this is speaking within bounds. According to chemical analyses made at various times meat extracts manufactured oxitside of the United States are short of the nourishing prin- ciplethe albuminoids. The reason for this is clear. The extracts are largely made in South America, where the temperature and degree of humidity are such that decomposition in the beef progresses so rapidly that it is in the beef before the first step in the operation of manufacturing the extract begins. To neu- tralize any harmful conseqiiences to the ex- tract that might come from decomposition in the raw material the extract is scorched. Thus, while the animal salts the stimulating agent remains the albuminoids are burned out and such beef extract is simply a stimu- lant and not both nourishing and stimulating, as is the product of Chicago. Omaha and other places where beef extract is prepared. Amer- ican ingenuity has evolved a method for pre- paring beef extracts which is absolutely free from all dangers of decomposition and where perfect cleanliness, a necessity in the prepara- tion, prevails. It is a common error that such extracts are used for medicinal purposes alone, but the last year has gone far to fa- miliarize the public with the use of beef ex- tracts for culinary purposes in the making of soup stocks, gravies, etc. The fact that large packing establishments are going largely into the manufacture of beef extracts is indicative of the tendency of the age to prepare food for the consumer in the most convenient and com- Elete form requiring the least amount of ibor in preparing it at home for the table. The manufacture of canned goods is in- creasing steadily and the growing demand shows the popularity of such guo.ls. Methods employed in manufactuiiiig these products are constantly being improved, to the better- ment of the manufacturer, merchant and con- sumer. Although the scarcity of hogs in some in- stances has brought about a reduction in the working forces of some establishments, the year has been one of continued pleasant and active co-operation between employers and employes, to the satisfaction of both. LIVE STOCK. The number of cattle received in Chicago in 1892 was about three million six hundred thou- sand head, or 330.000 head more than in 1891. The producers of cattle had a rather unfavor- able year, as prices for feed during the greater part of the time were high, while the prices ruled low. Owing to the comparatively low prices current in 1890 and 1891 the desire to liquidate became general among owners of cattle. This state of affairs usually follows seasons of depression, causing discourage- ment on all sides, but it is believed that the end of this wholesale liquidation is not far away. The year opened with enormous stocks of hog products and very low prices, with liberal receipts in sight for some months. Feed was comparatively high and as prices for bogs had been low for several years the farmers mar- keted their stock freely and many of them abandoned the business. 1 he export demand under the new inspection law improved and prices advanced. The spring of 189'2 was a very wet one and the mortality among pigs great. The rainfall also interfered largely with the plan ting and cultivation of corn and farmers figured that the crop would be short and therefore high in price. They had lost money the two preceding years by feeding high-priced corn to low-priced hogs and they set about to wean their pigs and fatten their old hogs thirty to sixty days earlier than usual. This caused large receipts during the latter part of the summer but the demand was urgent and prices advanced until the latter part of August, when the cholera scare in Europe caused a sharp brtak in prices. It was apparent at the opening of the packing sea- son that the spring pig crop was short and that old hogs were comparatively scarce. In Octo- ber the receipts showed a shortage of 25 per cent in November 37 per cent and in Decem- ber 30 per cent. Prices consequently again advanced until at the close of the year they averaged $2.?0 to $2.75 a hundred higher than at the same time in 1891 . The receipts of hogs in Chicago were about 7.730.000 head or 870,- 000 head less than in 1891. The sheep market was well supplied, the re- ceipts being about the same as in 1891, or 2,150.000 head. Prices averaged a little higher than those of 1891. FLOUR. The season started out with low-priced wheat, which enabled millers to produce flour at a reduction in price as compared with last year, so that jobbers were inclined to buy only as their immediate wants demanded, thereby saving themselves and making a more steady market. The increase in the consumption of flour is due largely to the low prices as com- pared with other food. Flour has actually been sold as low as potatoes, pound for pound. TRADE, COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES IN 1892. 373 The high price of fruit, vegetables and other i foods has been a facto'- in increasing the vol- ume of consumption. T.ie poor man has been highly favored so far as flour is concerned; ! bis bread, at least, has b^en assured. Patent Hours fell from $4.75 a barrel to $3.75. winter wheat flour from $4.25 to $3.25, rye Hour from $4.80 to $2.90 and lied Dog. the lowest grade, from $2. '..'.> to $1.25. On account of the light weight of the wheat of the crop of is; ):.' the millers have been obliged touse more wheat to produce a barrel of flour, thereby increasing the quantity of low-grade flour, and the depression has been more marked on the low than in the better grades because of the inability on the part of consumers in this country to dispose 01 the same except to ex- porters. The poor quality of wheat this year, there being but a comparatively small quan- tity produced that was sufficiently good to en- ter into the speculative grades, the fact that the demand was not sufficient to absorb the volume of the lower grades offered or thrust upon the market, and the further fact that the farmers were obliged to sell one-third more in bushels this year to produce the same amount of money as last year has enabled the millers to buy these lower grades of wheat and produce flour at a price below the usual standard as Compared with the No. 2 wheat. And as the volume of wheat thrown upon the market increased buyers have been able to make their own prices, and offers to Europe have been on a constantly declining scale, un- til values have reached the lowest price ever known to the trade. HORSES. Chicago is becoming one of the best horse markets in the country. Buyers now come here from the east. west and south, from Mexi- co and from Europe, to secure farm mares, coach and driving horses and fancy teams. A great many western-branded horses were sold here in the course of the year. These horses were generally under 1.000 pounds and most of them not even halter-broken but they sold at prices varying from $30 to $50. Large barns for the exhibition and sale of horses were built at tlje Union stock yards and in the down-town district. BOOTS AND SHOES. Boot and shoe manufacturers and merchants had a prosperous and satisfactory year. Few failures occurred among retail shoe dealers and the majority of them paid their bills promptly. More congress or elastic-side shoes were sold than lace-ups or balmorals and but- ton shoes. In Chicago, the west and northwest the production of boots and shoes increased rapidly during the last year. There are fac- tories flourishing in Omaha. Denver. Salt Lake City.as well as in many small towns in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. 'Minnesota, the Dakotas and Michigan where a few years ago it would have been thought unwise to start soch enter- prises. Chicago is turning out some of the fin- est and most artistic shoes made in this coun- try; formerly the east monopolized this busi- ness. Many manufactured here sell at $1 to $1..")0 wholesale durable, solid, all-leather goods. The dollar shoe for men is very pop- ular. The cost of the most expensive grade for men. such as patent leathers, does not ex- ceed $4. A serviceable and fashionable calf shoe, containing the best material, can be had in quantities at $2 a pair. Shoes for women are principally made of goatskin or morocco; certain tannages of such skins now on the mar- ket may be boiled for half an hour in water without suffering damage. This may seem in- credible but it is true. For school-children the cheap and reliable grain-leather shoes are as much in favor as ever. LEATHER AND HIDES Leather ruled lower in 1892 than ever be- fore. The situation in sole leather became so serious last spring that the leading tanners in the east, where the red sides are produced in great quantities, carried out their agreement to refrain from putting hides into process for sixty days. This prudence resulted as desired purchasers were stimulated to operate, sur- plus stocks diminished and prices steadied and strengthened. While 1892 was not a bonanza year by any means for the leather traffic, it might nave been worse; the new year prom- ises to yield a decided improvement. As to hides and skins, Chicago is the greatest market in the world for green-salted hides the stock yards furnishing vast numbers of hides, taken off and cured in the best possible manner. Prices have ruled low, comparatively speak- ing. Owing to free trade on foreign hides and skins Chicago tanners and others all over the country have been able to use hides and skins from Europe. Asia. South Amfrica. etc.. in or- der to supply the demand for special leathers. This wide range of supplies is frequently of assistance to enterprising manufacturers. A hide "trust" is thus rendered impossible. WOOL. Low prices prevailed in the wool business during the year, the prospect of free-wool legislation being the main cause. This helped the eastern manufacturers, who bought cheap raw material and did not materially reduce their prices on-the finished cloth. They made more money than the jobbers. Missouri. Wis- consin and Illinois unwashed wool sold at 22 cents to 25 cents a pound. Notwithstanding the low prices dealers handled more wool than ever before and on the whole had a prosper- ous year. As compared with 1891 the number of sheep in the country increased from 43,- 430.000 to 44.938.000; the United States clip increased from 307.401.507 pounds to 333,018,- 505 pounds. The total stock in the country is but 68.354.000 pounds domestic and 18,388.875 pounds foreign, against 78.991.400 pounds do- mestic and 21.154.866 pounds foreign Dec. 31, 1891. The consumption of all grades of wool by American mills shows an increase of 59,- 000,000 pounds over 1891. GROCERIES. During the first six months of 1892 the gro- cery business was unsatisfactory, owing to the heavy rains and consequent bad roads in the spring. In the latter half of the year trade was good. The demand was unusually heavy and merchants found it difficult to get goods shipped quickly enough. Collections were in the main satisfactory. The character of the goods handled by wholesale grocers in this part of the country is steadily improving in quality and variety. Many lines of fancy goods are now in demand, the west having de- veloped a taste for high-grade groceries. This can be illustrated by the one article cheese. The west is rapidly supplanting New York state in the marketing of fine cheese, not only in that territory naturally tributary to Chicago but in those sections of the country where, by reason of shorter freight hauls. New York should obtain the business. This is especially true of southern trade. One Chicago firm, which in 1891 sold but 7.000 boxes of fine cheese, sold 200.000 boxes in 1892. Chicago grocers have been extending their trade terri- tory toward the east and now find a market for their wares even in the state of New York. This city is the greatest market for Japan teas i in the country. New York still leads on green and black teas but Chicago is gaining on China teas. There has been an increase of at least I 10 per cent in the wholesale grocery business 374 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. during the year and the outlook was never better. A large expansion of the volume of trade is looked for on account of the World's Fair. PIG-IRON. At the opening of 1892 the pig-iron market was reasonably active at what then seemed to be low prices, but almost steadily through the year, while the tonnage consumed was large, prices slowly declined and the year ended with the markets at as low prices as were ever known in the history of the trade. The encouraging feature was a continuance of consumption or a large tonnage and a fair outlook in that direction for the future. Though prices remain low, and they are likely to do so if the consumption keeps up. pro- gressive manufacturers will be able to continue in the field. During the year several new industries were started in the Chicago district, and others are contemplated, all of which will add materially to the consumption of pig-iron here. MINING MACHINERY. There was some dullness in the iron-ore business in the Lake Superior district and the outlook for silver mines was poor, but with these exceptions the conditions governing the mining machinery trade were favorable. Prices were gradually scaled down, the large concerns increasing their output by reason of augmented facilities for manufacturing. In this conneption it is interesting to note that the standardizing (making all parts inter- changeable) of mining machinery by Ameri- can makers is becoming so general that there is not a well-known maker of American min- ing machinery whose business is not conducted entirely on the interchangeable system. This has had the effect of wonderfully expanding the sales in foreign markets, because large consignments can be shipped with the cer- tainty that breakages and wear can be readily repaired out of stock. Many types of heavy mining machinery in which the cost of the iron is the largest factor are now made near mining localities to lessen freight charges, and this practice is becoming more and more general. It naturally increases the manu- facturing business in the west and northwest. Mining engineers and operators are exhibit- ing a great deal of interest in the use of elec- tricity in mining operations and while the somewhat extravagant claims of oversan- guine electricians have not been realized much improvement is noted. The limitations of the practical application of electrical power to mining operations are better under- stood and the directions in which it can be ap- plied more fully appreciated. HEAVY HARDWARE. The heavy-hardware trade of the year was excellent. Merchants in this line of business attributed it to the results of the good crops of 1891 and 1892, which enabled the farmers to ouy agricultural implements more freely than usual. There was also an increased call for iron for building construction and inside fin- ish, such as grill and ornamental work in ele- vators and offices. So far as prices were con- cerned, the market for the year was a settled one. The Carnegie strike had something to do with this firmness but the general all-around demand had more to do with it. Another cause of the year's prosperity was the shortage in freight cars. At no time did railroads have enough cars, and car-building consumed large quantities of metal. Naturally we came in for a good share of the demand thus caused for bar-iron, chains and other goods handled by heavy-hardware dealers and used in the manufacture of freight cars. One remarkable feature of 1892 was the general scarcity of stock. All mills were loaded up with orders and at the present time have not caught up with back orders. Another pecul- iarity of the year was the fact that each month showed a large increase over the correspond- ing month of the previous year, and there ap- pears to be nothing in the way to stop this in- creasing trade. Generally a presidential year shows a decrease in business, but this has been an exceptional one, for instead of a shrinkage there has been an expansion in the heavy- hardware business, due to one thing at least^- confldence. The wagon and vehicle trade was remarkably good. The abundant crops enabled farmers to replace their old wagons with new. Collections were good and few failures re- ported. SHELF HARDWARE. In shelf hardware the sales for the first nine or ten months of the year showed an increase, as compared with the same months last year. This increase was largely in builders' hard- ware, mechanics' tools, tinners' stock, nails and barbed wire. The explanation seems to be that many of the smaller towns in the great north- west are expanding into manufacturing cen- ters. This has concentrated many mechanics and factory hands, which fact has necessitated the erection of many dwellings, and the sale of a large amount of hardware has been the re- sult. Values averaged somewhat lower than in 1891. The greatest decline was in plain and barb wire and wire nails. Cut-steel rails de- clined but little. Certain lines of door-locks were higher in price. Tin-plate ruled about the same. The increase of sales of hardware in 1892 over 1891 was probably from 12 to 15 per cent. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. The general prosperity of the country re- sulted in the putting in of many new electric plants for lignting and power purposes, and old plants were increased. Manufacturers of dynamos and motors had more orders than they could fill and the same was true of deal- ers in electrical supplies. The consolidation of the Thomson-Houston and Edison General companies was, it is claimed, a boon to out- side manufacturers and dealers in supplies, as it put a stop to the keen competition indulged in by them and extending not only to the larger kinds of machinery but to all the petty sundries which make up the supply man's stock in trade. The incandescent lamp is growing in favor and is freely used in private houses as well as in stores and offices. It is also in demand for illuminated signs and show-window decorations. Railway companies are also awakening to the benefits and possi- bilities of electric lighting and are using it for the illumination of yards and tracks. Motors of all styles and sizes were in demand. A 900- horse-power locomotive was built for a west- ern road and in several factories electric mo- tors were substituted for steam-power shaft- ing. Bridges, passenger elevators and street cars are being operated more extensively than ever by electricity, and some progress has been made toward utilizing it for heating and cooking purposes. BICYCLES. The spring rains all but paralyzed the bicy- cle industry at the very time customers had to be found. This affected the retailer more di- rectly than the jobber, for the reason that the output of the factory, if sold at all. is sold a month or two in advance of retail trade. The damper which the wretched spring of 1892 cast upon cycle dealers throughout the entire west left its record upon the sales books of every retail cycle dealer, and it was only the marvelous natural growth of the business that helped many a struggling agent out of TRADE, COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES IN 1892. 375 the mire. It is a curious fact that the retail trade was in a much healthier condition in November than in June. A few insecure concerns were drowned out by the high water of the early part of the year a severe process but in the main beneficial to the trade at large. In the face of a year marred by a bad beginning the results of the traffic in Chicago were yet almost marvelous. There are in the neighborhood of seventy-five concerns in Chicago that deal in bicycles. This will in- clude those who are and who are not exclusive dealers. Taking a list of about thirty dealers and makers and not counting those whose sales duplicate the sales of the original hand- lers, the total number of wheels either made or handled in Chicago for the year amounts to about 50.000. This will, of course, include all grades, from highest to lowest, and upon a fair average list price will represent a total pur- chase of nearly $4,000,000 on the part of the people who ride. LUMBER. Chicago is still the first lumber market in the world in all respects. The receipts here for the year aggregated 2.200.000,000 feet or about 50,000.000 more than ever before. The shipments amounted to 2.300.000.000 feet, leaving a shortage of between 00,000.000 and 100,000,000 feet. This shortage in stocks will have a tendency to continue the firmness ex- isting throughout the year. Southern pine is receiving more attention from large lumber dealers than in former years and the hard- wood interest has increased. It would appear on the surface that the phenomenal increase in the use of steel for wood in structural oper- ations would have a depressing effect on the large timber market but this has not been the case. In the first place, mill construction with modern modifications is more popular than ever; and, again, the World's Fair has con- sumed a large amount of heavy timbers. As a matter of fact.the building of the World's Fair was a highlv important factor in the year's business. The figures representing the large amount of lumber used there naturally went into the statistical department known as "city consumption," increasing the total very con- siderably. LAKE MARINE. The year's business on the lakes was only moderately satisfactory. Profits did not av- erage much above 10 per cent on the capital invested. This was true of the larger class of steamers.and the sail fleet made an even poor- er showing. Seamen's wages were higher than usual and there was more than the av- erage number of storms, involving the loss of life and property and causing expensive de- lays. The business was in excess of any previ- ous season of navigation on the lakes. That rates were not higher was due to the rapid in- crease of tonnage, which more than kept pace with the transportation demands. The year was a disappointment so far as the shipment of grain was concerned, prices at the east be- ing unfavorable to a free movement. The shipments of lumber did not increase because the supply adjacent to the lakes is becoming exhausted. COAL. Owing to the operations of the Reading trust the price of hard coal was advanced even over the high figures of 1891. Efforts to break the eastern "combine" were fruitless. During 1892 41.000.000 gross tons of anthracite coal were mined and about 130.000.000 tons of soft coal. Western dealers suffered from the shortage of cars on the eastern lines and had difficulty in meeting the demands upon them. FURNITURE. Furniture manufacturers and dealers had a fairly good year. People bought a better class of goods not ornamental or luxurious merely, but solid, substantial articles with worth and wear in them. The introduction of furniture into dry goods and apartment stores has not affected the legitimate furniture trade mate- rially. It has some effect on the line of cheaper goods- but the bulk of buyers want a variety to choose from. , GLASS. The glass trade for 1892 was very large- much larger that in any prevfous year. This is true not of Chicago alone but of all the larger cities throughout the west and north- west. Prices were fair but profits were not what they should uave been; in fact, they were relatively smaller than at any time dur- ing the preceding five years. This condition was the result of misunderstanding and dis- sension among the manufacturers. For in- stance, the window-glass manufacturers, who had agreed to shut down during June, changed their minds and worked the extra month, overstocking the market and injuring the trade. The jobbing trade of Chicago amounted to about $5,000.000. There was a tremendous increase in the demand for first-class building glass. In Chicago the new buildings are planned with a view to more light and less dead wall. An hnmense quantity of cheap glass has been sold by city jobbers to the Ex- position contractors, but this has not amounted in value to what would be used in the con- struction of three modern office buildings down-town. Fancy, decorated and cathedral glass was in good demand during the year, but the bulk of the increase was in plate and building glass. RAILROADS. Railroad earnings on through and locai freights showed a satisfactory increase. Travel during the year maintained about an equal pro- portion in both directions.but there was a heav- ier west-bound freight business than usual. The car famine in the western and north- western states only temporarily embarrassed railroads. It is well known that there are times of sudden demand for freight cars by shippers anxious to realize on a rising market which would tax more than the full capacity of all the roads. As a matter of fact, business was exceedingly well handled by all lines, probably with as little complaint as in any year that preceded it. DRY GOODS. The year was one of the most satisfactory wholesale dry-goods merchants have had for some time. The principal cause was the abundant crops of 1891, the results of which were felt the following spring. Having raised a large crop and realised larger prices mer- chants came into the market freer of debt than usual and with a feeling of confidence in the future prosperity of the country. The only damaging features were the heavy floods of the late spring, which caused merchants to buy their fall goods somewhat later than is customary. So much for the demand. As fprthe supply of merchandise for the first year, in many places thecotton machinery has not been large enough to easily gratify the wants of the people. On account of the small profits made three and four years ago and the panic of two years ago few mills have been built, while the country has been steadily growing. Print cloths, which may be accepted as a "market barometer." have risen from 3 cents a year ago to 4 1-16 cents, an advance of almost 40 per cent. Cotton goods in general have risen almost 10 per cent. Most of this in- crease has been during the last sixty days, when the people discovered that not only was there a short supply of cotton goods but the cotton crop was at least 2*500.000 bales short CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMAXAG FOIt of the crop last year. The increased demand and the short supply have enabled jobbers to do a business on a rising market, and. further, with an increase of business, two factors that made the year what it has been. The general prosperity of the country made collections much better. In this connection there has been a tendency among all jobbers to sell on short time and to restrict dat- ing. This has always been the policy of the Chicago jobbers, and in July of this year the New York jobbers united in following the sound business principles established by Chi- cago merchants. RETAIL CLOTHING. In the clothing trade the sales were far in excess of those of 1891. The demand was for the better grade of goods and prices were tirm. In Chicago especially business in this line was good and merchants'here look forward to still better times next year. MILLINERY. In the millinery trade business was profit- able and encouraging. The jobbing business of Chicago approximated $7.000,000 and most of the houses here made money. One concern failed but two new establishments entered the field. Expensive novelties in the way of gilts, laces and straw braids are on the programme for 1893 and jobbing houses look for increased sales ahd higher prices. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Dealers in men's linen collars, cuffs and shirts agree in saying that the year 1892 showed an increase in sales of fully 20 per cent. Collections were good and general re- sults most satisfactory. About nine-tenths of all the collars and cuffs made in the United States are the products of Troy factories, of which the daily output is 17,000 dozens, requiring, to produce, the labor of 11,000 persons. Prior to 1876 the dealer in men's furnishing goods in this city and the west obtained his supply of collars and cuffs directly from Troy or from the Chicago jobber. In the fall of that year one of Troy's oldest manufacturers established a salesroom here and from this point sent travelers throughout the western country. Other firms soon fol- lowed this example and to-day ten of Troy's largest firms have salesrooms in the World's- Fair city. It is not many years ago that a salesman car- rying only men's linen collars and cuffs was regarded sis a commercial curiosity and was asked frequently if he expected to make a liv- ing on that line alone. In those days an order for thirty dozens of collars was more of a won- der than a 500-dozen order is to-day. In Chi- cago there are salesrooms that have stocks of collars and cuffs' ranging from o.OOO to 60,000 dozens. One Troy firm, through its Chicago salesroom, has increased its business from $30,000 for its first year to $(500.000 for 1892. What has been said of the growth of the linen cqllar-and-cuff business in Chicago applies with equal force to the shirt business. In this industry, however, no particular city can claim a monopoly of manufacture; yet Troy, no doubt, produces more shirts than any other city, its daily output being 2.000 dozens,giving employment to about six thousand people. CARPETS AND RUGS. Prices for nearly all grades of carpets were higher in 1892 than in 1891. The cholera epi- demic in Europe, which prevented the im- portation of the coarse Russian wool so much used, has raised prices for woolen carpets ully 5 per cent. In the cheaper grades there has been an advance of almost one-tenth, due to the expected shortage in next year's crop of cotton. The McKinley law has also been in- strumental in causing part of the fluctuations. Its first effect was a general rise in all the prices but they have now fallen back to their former relative positions. It has also had the effect of greatly enlarging the sale of home- made goods at the expense of imported Euro- pean grades. There has been one marked change in the demands of the public. The ad- vent of polished hardwood fioors has made rugs of all descriptions far more popular than carpets. The higher grades of oriental rugs have sold at prices that are simply surprising. The limited supply and the wide and constant demand has made it possible to secure almost any amount of money for a fine specimen. FURS. The fur season was one of prosperity. The year's business showed an increase of morj than a third over that of 1891. There were no marked fluctuations in prices. Contrary to all expectations, the sale of sealskins began with remarkable firmness and continued increasing until it had gone far beyond the records of previous years. Goods cut to order advanced in price while ready-made garments declined, owing to competition with the big department stores. JEWELRY. During the year 1892 the demand for fine jewelry has grown in a greater degree than in any other year in the last decade. By fine is not meant extraordinarily costly or elab- orate ornaments, but artistically designed jewelry wrought by the best workmen and ex- quisitely finished. A striking ii lustration of the tendency of buyers to vard the purely artistic and away from the sham and pinch- beck is the largely ncreas.'d demand for the semi-precious stones, such us 1 he garnet, cat's- eye, topaz and amethyst. In silver trinkets and toilet articles there has been a strong in- clination toward the more chaste and finely finished designs, and a decided increase in the demand for 'sterling." The growing apprecia- tion of good designing and excellent manu- facture has stimulated producers to add a great deal to the stock of table silver, many of the old pieces being shown in novel shapes of exceeding beauty and several new utensils being put forward. Silver 4'or men's jewelry has grown in popularity during the year, especially for business and outing wear, while unbounded popularity has been enjoyed by the trinkets of silver designed to be carried in the masculine pockets, and which now include almost everything a man can carry about with him, from nail files to match-boxes, from mustache combs to fountain pens. Financially last year was very satisfactory. Sales of jewelry and kindred goods were with- out doubt larger than ever before. And while receipts increased the number of items in- creased still more, showing a greater number of buyers.The late winter and early spring busi- ness was heavy, but the rainy days of May and June caused a great decrease in receipts. The autumn trade was fair and the holiday busi- ness exceedingly heavy, although the Christmas shoppers as a rule did not begin to buy until late and the bulk of the sales wore compressed into the week before Christmas. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The sales of musical instruments and music- al merchandise in Chicago last year aggre- gated between $12,000.000 and $13.000.000. and of that amount of business three houses do fully one-half, which will exceed on an average" $2.000.000 each. No single musical instrument establishment outside of Chicago in the United States does a business of $2,000.- 000. so that Chicago is unique in this respect. Chicago and vicinity makes as many organs as all the rest of the country combined and has about fifteen piano factories, lane and BANK CLEARANCES FOR TWO YEARS. 877 small. In its output of pianos it is only ex- ceeded by New York ami Boston, and the in- dustry in Chicago is still in its infancy. Chi- cago also has tne largest factory in the United States for making string instruments and, to complete Hie list. Chicago has the largest gen- oral musical house in the world. Such facts ;is these may appear incredible to one unac- quainted with Chicago progress but they are facts. STATIONERY. In spite of many drawbacks the last year in all branches of the stationery and Lithograph- ing business has seen an almost unprecedented growth. It may be safely stated that the pro- portion of increase in the volume of business will exceed i5 per cent. Much of this has un- doubtedly come through the stimulatingeffects of the World's Fair. Merchants, real-estate men men. promoters and railroad companies have been preparing special advertisements for next year. Nothing -but the very best ma- terials has been ordered and for beauty of de- sign and execution the lithographing and printing to be used for attracting the Worlds- Fair business has never been excel led. Thisde- mand for beautiful advertising novelties has also had the effect of promoting a more active trade in the higher grades of- goods better letter heads, liner engrav- ings and more expensive blank books. The price of high -class goods advanced mate- riallyin some cases as much as 10 per cent. The cheaper grades held firmer, with but a slight rise, in sympathy with goods of a liner quality. The fluctuation was due almost en- tirely to the cholera scare. Nearly all the pa- pcr mills in the east use foreign rags, especially for the more expensive grades. As soon as the government prevented Importation from con- tinental Europe the price of paper went up. BOOKS AND ART GOODS. The demand for books, pictures and all kinds of art goods was greater than in 1891. This was due chiefly to the prosperous condition of the country generally and the advancement of the people in taste and culture. Prices re- mained about the same. Chicago is the head center for encyclopedias and according to statistics over DO per cent of all the sales made in America of encyclopedias are issued from a Chicago house. The Werner company, which is the head of the R. S. Peale company; Belford-Clarke company. Werner Printing and Lithographing company. People's Pub- lishing company and the Webster's Dictionary company turn out annually over two million volumes of encyclopedias. JOB PRINTING. In the job-printing line the year was a pros- perous one, particularly in Chicago, where the demand exceeded the capacity of the offices. Many establishments had to run overtime and as a consequence prices were good. Printers attribute this condition of things to the gener- al prosperity of the country and to demand tor World's- Fair advertising of all kinds. There were no serious labor troubles. Press-feeders asked and were granted an advance of 'J5 cents a day and the price of piece composition was advanced 10 per cent. A feature of the year in Chicago was the movement toward tine book printing. As good work can be done by some of the plants recently established here as by the best presses of New York and Boston. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Throughout the United States the cigar in- dustry has prospered. The report of Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason shows that there has been an increase of nearly 74,000.- 000 in the number of cigars manufactured. and of 18.000,000 pounds in the quantity of smok- ing and chewing tobacco produced during the fiscal year. In Chicago manufacturers, job- ber? and retailers of cigars and tobacco have shared, with the remainder of the mercantile community, the general prosperity. In 1802 the cigar-manufacturing industry here has progressed with unusually rapid strides, until from a comparatively unimportant position this district has become the third largest in the United States in production. During the last fiscal year 187,612,000 cigars were made here. Most especially has the growth become apparent in the manufacture of fine clear Havana cigars and several large plants are now producing cigars made of Havana tobac- co which are equal to any made elsewhere. Consumers can buy cigars made in Chicago which are sold as higli as $30 per 100. BANK CLEARANCES Cltits. 1M92. 1891. New York 136,662,469.201 $33,749,322,21 1 Chicago 5,135.771.186 4,45;.s-.VJ.,i) Boston.... .. 5,105.389,685 4,753.840,087 Philadelphia 3,810.293,293 8,296.s">2.8.,5 St. Louis;... . 1,231.641,451 l.t-fiUIH.:.!.-) San Francisco 815,368,723 892.426,712 Baltimore 771,850,964 735.714.347 Pittsburg 759.533,034 679,062,2^5 Cincinnati 750.789,400 608,216.750 Kansas Citv 511.fi24.497 461,971.780 New Orleans 51R199.283 514,807.407 Minneapolis 438.053.518 366.722,248 Buffalo 406,039.384 391.993.414 Louisville 390.778,594 S57.:;KU*t Milwaukee 366.293.310 319,533.f5 Detroit 364,182.629 317.297. 19!) Cleveland 296,577,748 264.01(5.675 Omaha , 295,319.922 212.237. 1 IV, Providence 2S7.719.OOB 27s.010.7liO Lialveston 276,468,652 320. 450, 71)5 FOR TWO YEARS. Cities. St. Paul Denver Houston Indianapolis Columbus, O Memphis Richmond Hartford.... Portland, Ore Washington, D. C... Dallas, Tex .. Nashville Peoria. Ill Duluth St. Joseph. Mo. .. Salt Lake City Savannah. Rochester ,-m New Haven Atlanta 1892. 271,125,301 270,771,603 224,343,676 215.072.419 183,961,290 128.874,389 112,832,526 109,718,778 105.201.551 100.752.9CO 99.925.125 98,961X437 98,326.924 !)5.0SO,077 95.024,013 98,458.09 80.0MS,591 74.751.549 70,954,32ti 1891. 242,075.278 227,187,820 204,024,914 212.265,100 157,512,500 127.828,133 119,740,357 105.643,705 105,570,1(57 88.355,109 104,282,798 104.662,686 89,462,540 98,735,931 79,336,337 81,854,820 75,482,540 71^221 LIMIT OF PERPETUAL SNOW AND GROWTH OF TREES. On the Andes, in latitude 2 degrees, the limit of perpetual snow Is 14.7(0 feet. In Mexico, latitude 19 degrees, the limit is 13,8(X) feet; on the peak of Teneriffe, 11.454 feet; on Mount Etna, 9,000 feet} on the Caucasus. 9.900 feet; on the Pyrenees, 8.400 feet; in Lapland, 3,100 feet; in Iceland. 2.890 feet. The walnut ceases to grow at an elevation of 3.ROO feetj the yellow pine at 6.200 feet; the ash at 4,s II feet, and the fir at 6.700 feet. The loftiest inhabited spot on the globe is the Port House of Ancomarca, on the Andes, in Peru, 1(').000 feet above the level of the sea. The fourteenth peak of the Himalayas, in Asia. 2.V695 feet high, is the loftiest mo'untain in the world. 378 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOK 1893. PRESIDENTIAL VOTES. 1828--1892. (A <; ri >< Candidates. Party. Popular Vote. Electoral Vote. d I Candidates. Party. Popular Tote. Electoral Vote. 1828 I.XiJ> ; Ntt is: l?vJ2 K.-J KU; Kir, KV> ls3:i 18oti 1840 1S40 1840 1844 1844 1844 ISIS 1S4S 1848 KY3 KY,> i8vl> KV, ]>:>; is.Y, isoo istjo IStiO I860 Jackson Adams Jackson Clay Floyd Win Van Buren.. Harrison White Webster Mangum Van Buren.. Harrison Birney . . Democrat.. Federal Democrat. . Whig Whig Whig Democrat.. Whig Whig Whig Whig Democrat. . Whig Liberty Democrat. . Whig Liberty Whig Democrat. . Free Soil... Democrat. . Whig Free Soil... Democrat.. Republican American.. Democrat. . Democrat. . Republican Union 650,028 512,158 687,502 550,189 I 33,108 771,978 1 769,350 1,128,303 1,274,203 7,609 1,329,013 1,231,643 66,304 1,362,242 1,223,795 291,378 1,585,574 1,383,537 157,296 1,834,337 1,341,812 873055 1375,157 845,763 1,866,352 589,581 178 2 49 11 7 170 73 26 14 11 60 234 '"ifo 105 "'isj 107 "254 42 '"174 114 8 12 72 180 39 1864 ISM [866 1868 1872 1872 1S72 1S72 is7i; 1STC, INI; is;-; 1880 1SSII 1SSO l^SO 1S84 iss 4 18S4 1884 188S 18S8 1SS8 18-8 1892 1 -'.<.' W2 isir} 1892 McClellan... Lincoln Seymour. Grant . . . Democrat. . Republican Democrat. . Republican Democrat. . Ind. Dem... Republican T'mpera'ce Democrat.. Republican Greenback. Prohibition Democrat.. Republican Greenback. Prohibition Democrat. . Republican Greenback. Prohibition Democrat. . Republican Labor Prohibition Democrat. . Republican Prohibition People's... Socialist... 1,808,725 2,216,067 2 703,1100 3013,188 2,834,079 29,408 3,597,070 5,608 4,284,885 4,033,950 81,740 9,522 4,442,035 4,449,053 307,306 10,487 4,874,986 4,851,981 173,370 150,369 5,538,560 5,441,902 147,521 249,937 5.556.562 5,162.874 264.066 1,055,424 22,613 21 216 80 214 *t*j "'292 '"184 185 '"l55 214 '"2i9 182 '"i68 233 Greeley O'Conor. Grant Black... Tilden Hayes Cooper Smith Hancock Gartield Weaver- Dow Cleveland... Blaine Butler St. John Cleveland.. Harrison... Streeter Fisk Cleveland... Harrison. . . Bid well Weaver Wing Polk.... Clay Birney Taylor Cass Van Buren.. Pierce Scott Hale Buchanan... Fremont Fillmore Douglas Breckinr'ge. Lincoln Bell 277 145 "22 * Owing to the death of Mr. Greeley, the 66 electoral votes were variously cast: Thomas A. Hendricks receiving 42, B.Gratz Brown 18, Horace Greejey 3, Charles J.Jenkins 2, David Davis 1. ELECTORAL VOTE, 1888-1892. STATES. 1892. 1888. STATES. 1892. 1888. Ala Ark Call Col< Con Del Flo Get Ida mil Ind low Kar Ker Lou Mai Mai Ma Mic Min Mis Mis Mor Rep. Peo. Dem. 11 8 g Dem. 10 7 Rep. "" 3 Net Ne\ Ne? NOT NPV raska Rep. 8 Peo. Dem. Dem. Rep. b 3 4 ""36 ada -3 fornia 1 r Hampshire. v Jersey... 4 >rado 4 . . . \ 10 36 11 1 1 9 ,."ii necticut. aware 6 3 4 6 3 4 IT York.... . Nor Nor Ohi Ore Pen Rhc Sou Sou Ten Tex Ver Ylfl Wa We Wis Wy P th Carolina. . th Dakota.... D i 22 'So 3 ..... ..... rida 13 12 23 3 30 4 3 lois ?1 22 i 9 "**6 li ' hsylvania ana 15 de Island 4 13 tb Carolina., th Dakota 9 9 10 4 13 8 U 8 12 15 12 13 ""i as 4 (5 8 8 'inia 12 12 15 4 g 5 *t Virginia... a 6 ,..,.. nesota 9 9 17 9 16 3 Fotal itana 3 145 1 22l 27? 1 168 233 COINAGE IN 1892. The coinage of the mints during the fiscal year 1892 aggregt as follows : rirtlH ited 1 13.556,1 24 pie $35,50 8.32 6.65 iS ces, v 6,987.5( W67.0 '.-11. m J.710.4 alued ) ) ) 1 Silver Subsidiary s Minor coins Total.... ilver '. 51.792,976.52 RATES OF POSTAGE. 379 POPTTLAR VOTE For presidential candidates from 1824 to and including 1892. Prior to 1824 electors were chosen by the legislatures of the different states. 1824-J. Q. Adams had 105,321 to 155,872 for Jackson, 44,282 for Crawford, and 46,587 for Oay. Jackson over Adams, 50.551. Adams less than combined vote of others, 140.869. Of the whole vote Adams had 29.92 per cent, Jackson 44.27, Clay 13.23, Crawford 13.23. Adams elected by House of Representa- 1828-Jackson had 647,231 to 509.097 for J. Q. Adams. Jackson's majority, 138,134. Of the whole vote Jackson had 55.97 per cent, Ad- ams 44.03. 1832-Jackson had 687,502 to 530,189 for Clay, and 33,108 for Floyd and Wirt combined. Jackson's majority, 124,205. Of the whole vote Jackson had 54.96 per cent, Clay 42.39, and the others combined 2.65. 18:5ii-Van Buren had 761,549 to 736.656, the com- bined vote for Harrison, White, Webster, and Maguin. Van Buren's majority, 24,893. Of the whole vote Van Buren had 50.83 per cent, and the others combined 49.17. 1840-Harrison had 1,275.017 to 1,128,702 for Van Buren, and 7,059 for Birney. Harrison's ma- jority-, 139.256. Of the whole vote Harrison had 52.89 per cent, Van Buren 46.82, and, Bir- ney .29. 1844-Polk had 1,337,243 to 1,299.068 for Clay and 62,300 for Birney. Polk over Clay, 38,175. Polk less than others combined, 24,125. Of the whole vote Polk had 49.55 per cent, Clay 48.14, and Birney 2.21. 1848 Taylor had 1,360,101 to 1,220,544 for Cass, and 291,263 for Van Buren. Taylor over Cass, 139,577. Taylor less than others combined, 151,706. Of the whole vote Taylor had 47.36 per cent, Cass 42.50, and Van Buren 10.14. ]852-Pierce hadll,601,474 to 1,386,578 for Scott, and 156,149 for Hale. Pierce over all, 58,747. Of the whole vote Pierce had 50.90 per cent, Scott 44.10, and Hale 4.97. 1856 Buchanan had 1,838,169 to 1,341,264 for Fremont, and 874,534 for Fillmore. Buchanan over Fremont, 496,905. Buchanan less than combined vote of others, 377,629. Of the whole vote Buchanan had 45.34 per cent, Fremont33.09, and B'illmore 21.57. 1860 Lincoln had 1,866,352 to 1.375,157 for Doug- las, 845,763 for Breckinridge, and 589,581 for Bell. Lincoln over Breckinridge, 491,195. Lincoln less than Douglas and Breckinridge combined, 354,568. Lincoln less than com- bined vote of all others, 944,149. Of the whole vote Lincoln had 39.91 percent, Doug- las 29.40, Breckinridge 18.0S, and Bell 12.61. 18H4-Lincoln had 2,216,067 to 1,808,725 for Mc- Clellan (eleven states not voting, viz.: Ala- bama,Arkansas, FIorida,Georeia,Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virgina), Lin- coln's majority, 408,342. Of the whole vote RATES OF LETTERS. Prepaid by stamps, 2 cents each ounce or fraction thereof to all parts of the United States and Canada; forwarded to another postoffice without charge on request of the person addressed; if not called for, eturned to the writer free, if indorsed with :hat request. If the stamp is omitted the let- ter is forwarded to the Dead-Letter office and returned to the writer. For registering :etters the charge is 10 cents additional. Drop etters at letter-carrier offices, 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof; at other offices, 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. On insuffi- ciently prepaid matter mailed in Canada, 3 rents p.er J ounce or fraction thereof, tamped postal cards, furnished only by srovernment, 1 cent each; if anything except a printed address slip is pasted on a postal Lincoln had 55.06 per cent and McClellan 44.94- 1868-Grant had 3,015,071 to 2,709,613 for Sey- mour (three states not voting, viz.: Missis- sippi, Texas and Virginia). Grant's ma- jority, 305,458. Of the whole vote Grant had 52.67 per cent and Seymour 47.33. 1872- 1 For orders from $(j;) 1 For orders from $70 t For orders from $80 t To Switzerland, Gem gal, Canada, Newfoui Algeria, New South mania, New Zealand, exceeding $10, 15 cents, $20 to $30, 45 cents ;$3( to $50, 75 cents. To C land and adjacent islai ceeding $10, 25 cents; $ to $30, 70 cents; *3J to 5< >,?!. To British Ind exceeding $10, 35 cent 7i> cents; not exceeding $4', 1.25; notexceedii rarded to the United Union are delivered to s of destination upon evied thereon. >EKS. The limit of a loi), instead of *50, as arged are as follows: ling $10 8 I) Jflo lOc i f^f o$30 o $40 20c o $50 25c o$(3) 3nc o$70 35c o$80 4oc o$100 45c aany, Belgium, Portu- idland, Italy, France, Wales, Victoria, Tas- Jamaica: Fees, for not ; $10 to $20, 30 cents; (to $4d, 60 cents; $40 Ireat Britain and Ire- ids: Fees, for not ex- 10 to $20, 50 cents; 120 $40, 85 cents; $40 to ia: Fees, for sums not s; not exceeding $2i>, $30, $1 ; not exceeding ig$50, $1.50. TO OBTAIN STANDARD TIME. Persons living in the following places, or in their vicinity, will add or subtract the figures given to Local time to find tiie new Standard time. CITIES. Sli'inddi'd or Dirixion . Eastern. j Central. Eastern. Central. Correction Minutes. CITIES. Standard or Division. Correction Minutes. Portland, Me Sub. 19 " 16 " 14 8 Add Iti 2 Fub. 5 A Id 1 5 ", 11 1 " 20 Sub. 40 Add 7 Sub. 1 Add 2 6 10 5 " 17 !! 23 Sub. 33 28 " 2o " 22 " 23 19 " 10 " 16 " 10 3 Add 2 Sub. 2 Add 3 Sub. 23 13 A'Jd 9 I St. Joseph, Mo Kansas City, " Grand Haven, Mich Detroit, ' Milwaukee, Wis La Grouse " Central. Eastern. Central. it Mountain. Central. Mountain. Central. Add 19 18 Sub. 15 " 28 8 Add 5 Sub. 4 Add " 14 3 5 12 9 " 21 " 24 " 13 " 15 " 20 " 24 Sub. 3d " 11 " 33 12 8 " 15 Add 1 15 Sub. 24 " 13 Add 9 19 " 31 " 21 " 29 43 4 " 21 Boston, Mass Providence, K. 1 New Haven C mn New York Cuv ! Buffalo, N. V 1 Ogdensburg," Superior City, " ' Janesville, " Keokuk, Iowa Albany, " iUtica, " hyracuse, " Rochester, " Philadelphia, Pa Pirtsburg, " Erie, Harrisburg, " Trenton N J DesMoines," Dubuque, " ., Burlington," St Paul Minn Duluth, " Lawrence, Kas Omaha Citv, Neb . Wilmington, N. C Raleigh, " Charleston S C Wilmington, Del Baltimore, Md Richmond, Va Norfolk Savannah, Ga Wheeling, W. Va Washington, D. C Cleveland, () Columbus, " I Toledo " Pensacola. Fla Jacksonville, " Huntsville, Ala Mobile, " Jackson Miss Dayton " New Orleans, La Shreveport, " Knoxville Tenn Kort Wayne, Ind Evansvifle, " Indianapolis, " Chicago, 111 Nashville, " Memphis, " Little Rock, Ark Galveston, Tex Austin, " Houston, " Cairo " Galena, " Springfield, " Rock Island, " ' Lexington, Ky Louisville, " Jefferson City, Mo St. Louis, Yankton, S. Dak Bismarck, N. Dak SautaFe, N. M Ft.Gibson,Cher. Nation To find Local time from Standard time, reverse the operation. Local time is given in the Calendar pages of this w.r.;. NOTABLE CHICAGO BU1LDIN 381 NOTABLE CHICAGO BUILDINGS. Completed, begun or projected in ISUO-'.tt. BUILDING. Completed, begun or pro- jected in 1&2. Location. C ''; l SJ 1 * Cost. Architects. Public Library Dearborn Park :, 16 ra i i ]:; i 9 M M 12 H M s 8 l 3 14 ]'J B ! : :> in in 8 7 B iii t s 12 B B 6 4 16 10 Hi K i i:. 10 u n B 13 ! - 4 B III 2 26 l: !1 Ifi 16 8 10 $1,250,000 1.000,000 l.OUO.OOU 1,000,000 800.000 800,000 800,000 800.000 750.000 CiOO.OOO 500.000 500,000 450.000 450.000 450,000 400,000 300.000 300,000 300,000 250,000 250,000 250.000 250.000 250,000 250,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 150.000 150,000 150.000 150.000 150,OJO 150,000 125.000 100.000 100.000 100.000 100,000 800.000 750,000 700,000 toO.OOO (00.000 000.000 GOO.OOO wjo.ooy 400,000 400.000 350,000 350.000 350.000 320.000 250.000 210.000 200.000 125,01X1 3.000.000 1.000.1)00 1.250.00U 1.000.000 n.ooo.ooo 1.350.000 2.000.1 :) Shepley. Kutan & Coolidge. Holabird & Roche. C. J. Warren. B. L. Gilbert. W. W. Boyington. Jenney & Mundie. Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge. D. H. Burnham. Beers.Clay& Dutton. Holabird & Roche. Beers.Clav& Dutton. J. K. Cady. C.J. Warren. Otto H. Matz. J. de Horvath. Jenney i Mundie. Henry I. Cobb. Edbro'ke & Burnh'm J. M.VanOsdel&Co. Henrv I. Cobb. Beers.Clay& Dutton. Fland'rs & Zim'rman Adler& Sullivan. Jenney & Mundie. F. B. Townseud. J.J. Kouhn. J. M. Van Osdel X- 0>. Fland'rs & Zim'nnan Henry 1. Cobb. C. S. Frost. E. Krause. J. de Horvath. J. J. Egan. Fromman & Jebsen. E. U. Krause. Mayo & Curry. E. Krause. Lienau & Nash. C. J. Warren. C. J. Warren. Henry I. Cobb. Burnham & Root. W. J. Edbrooke. Adler& Sullivan. Henry I. Cobb. Henry 1. Cobb. James G. Rogers. C.J. Warren. Holabird & Roche. Henry I. Cobb. William StripplenTn Jenney & Mundie. Jenney & Mundie. Kland'rs & Zim'rman Kland'rs & Zim'rman Fland'rs A: Zinfrman Burnham & Root. Burnham ,Sc Root. Burnham & Root. Burnham & Hoot. W. L. B. Jenney. W. L. B. Jenney. Adler& Sullivan. Monndnock Extension Auditorium Annex Dearborn and Van Buren Michigan-av. and Congress-st Park How Illinois Central Station State and Washington LaSalle near Madison V M C A Building . Art Institute . Lake Front Marshall Field Building Washington and Wabash-av. Michigan-av. and oOth-^t. .. . Dearborn and Van Buren Jackson-st. and 5th-av Washington-tit, and oth-av. .. Madison-st. and 5th-av Michi'an-st.and Dearborn-ay Michigan-av. and oQth-st Wabash-av. 'and Harmon-ct Midway Plaisance ! Chicago University Buildings Groveland-av. and Hlst-st. . .. Dearborn near Harrison 112-114 Dearborn Mo'sher Buildim" Wabash-av. and 28th-sjt Market and Jackson Van Buren and Franklin Armour-av. and &id-st 5th-av. and Jaekson-st Van Buren near Wabash-av. Oglesbyand tKd Cottage Grove-av. and 52d-st. Cottage Grove-av. and 51st-st. Van Buren-st. near 5th-av. . . Dearborn-av. and Ontario-st. Franklin and Van Buren Cass-st. and Walton-pi ... . i Maver Building Armour Institute Wilson Building Isabella Vendome Club Reynolds Apartment Bldg Corbin Apartment Building.. Van Buren.. Historical Society Building . . Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Bldg. Rubens Apartment Building.. Strfnfffleld Building Wabash-av. and 12th-st 331-333 Dearborn Gillespie Building Mineola LaSalle and Oak Ked/ieBuildin" Randolph near Clark Dexter Building Adams near Dearborn LaSalle and Locust Koch Apartment Building Completed, bequn or pro- jected in 1*91. Unity Dearborn near Randolph Michigan-av. and id-st... . 100 and WJ Washington (/lark and Randolph Cook County Abstract Mecca Apartments German Theater and Hotel. . . Chicago Athletic Association. Hartford Deposit Co Dearborn and 34th. 103-109 Randolph.. . Michigan-av. near Madison. . Madison and Dearborn 147-153 5th-av Clark-st. and \ortb-av Washington near State . Midway Plaisance . . . Mrs. S. P. Lee's Building Warren Apartment House. . . . Venetian Chicago University Dormi- tory and Recitation Hall 15U-1W \v. Madison Sebor Wabash-av. between Van Buren and Congress-sts S. E. cor. Market and Quincy llarnxm-ct. and Michigan-av Da vis and Potomac State and Randolph LaSalle and Monroe .,'27-245 Dearborn American Ex. Co.'s Stables.. . Wallers Kimball. N.W. Division High School. . . Coin plct <-d, Iji'f/nn or pro- jectidin !*.>. \\ C T U Temple Chicago Hotel Dearborn and Jackson . vrr. . . 382 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NOTABLE CHICAGO BUILDINGS-CONTINUED. BUILDING. Completed^ begun or pro- jected in 1090. Grand Central Depot The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce First Regiment Armory Rand, McNally & Co The Pontiac The Caxton Hotel Metrqpole NewberryLibrary Virginia Hotel Aldrich Hotel Henning& Speed Kairbank Hotel Aid. Kerr's Apartment House Location. Harrison-st. and 5th-av 307-321 Dearborn LaSalle and Washington Michigan-av. and lt;th-st. ... LaSalle and Adams Harrison and Dearborn 356 Dearborn Michigan-av and 23d-st N. Clark and Washington-sq. Ohio and Rush Lake-av. and 23d-st 299-301 S. Clark Michigan-av. and21st-st Washington-av. and (Jlst-st.. . Cost. Architects S. S. Beman. 700,000 W. L. B. Jenney. 2,000,000 H. W. Huehl. 150.000 Burnham & Root. 1,000,000 Burnham & Root. 350.000 Holabird & Roche. 225,000 Holabird & Roche. 425,000 C. J. Warren. H. 1. Cobb. C. J. Warren. C. J. Warren. W. L. B. Jenney. C. J. Warren. 400,000' C.J. Warren. Appended are brief descriptions of notable buildings begun or projected in Caicago in 1892: PUBLIC LIBRARY. On July 28 work was begun on the foundations for the new public library building to occupy Dearborn park. This is to be a massive struct- ure of the Roman classic style of architect- ure, with the principal facade extending 400 feet on Michigan avenue. The Randolph and Washington street sides will each be 140 feet long and the height of the building 90 feet. The main entrance will be on Washington street through an imposing arched opening having a depth of eight feet. The Randolph street entrance will be less elaborate. The ex- terior is to be of blue Bedford stone, finely dressed, excepting the water table, which will be of granite. Ionic columns will form the colonnade, which will be surmounted by a frieze, on which are to be chiseled the names of famous writers. The floor of the entrance and corridors will be of marble mosaic, and marble is also to be used in the walls of the main vestibules and in the staircases. The ceiling will be of a light, cream-colored terra- cotta. Around the delivery -room there will be a marble wainscoting 11 feet 6 inches high, and above it will be a low elliptical dome serving as a skylight. The large reading-room will have a marble base, and the wall surfaces, treated in the form of pilasters, will be in light-colored terra-cotta, with a modeled frieze and enriched ceiling of terra-cotta. The ref- erence-room will have substantially the same treatment. The walls of the stock-room will be of white enameled brick and the floor of unglazed tile. The patent record, public doc- ument, bound newspaper and other rooms of that class will be on the ground floor, and the librarian's, secretary's, registry and directors' rooms on the main floor. Masonry piers and arches will be used in construction as far as possible and girders will be placed only where it is absolutely necessary. Heavy walls will divide the building into four sections. The cost of the building without machinery or fixtures is estimated at $1,250,000 To put it into complete order for use will require a total expenditure of about $1.800,000. Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge of Chicago and Boston are the architects. ILLINOIS CENTRAL STATION. Work on the new Illinois Central passenger station was begun in March and at the close of the year the structure was half completed. It stands on Park row. facing the south side of the Lake- Front park and having a frontage of 80 feet. The office part of the building is seven stories high and surmounted by a fine clock tower, while the iron train shed is 600 feet long and 150 feet wide. The exterior de- sign is massive, the main feature being the thirty-six-foot arch over the driveway from Park row into the large covered court. Lib- eral provision has been made for the ingrtss and egress of both suburban and regular passengers. The principal ticket office is on the street level and the train platforms may be reached by means of subways without going up-stairs into the waiting-rooms, whicli are located above the tracks in a wing of the building. Private waiting-rooms for ladies, a smoking-room for men, a lunch-room and res- taurant and allother conveniences are pro- vided for. The rotunda or main waiting-room is 100 feet in width by 150 in length, with a fine circular dome. It is the largest in the city. The building is designed to be fire-proof. The first three stories of the part facing Park row are of dark speckled granite and the super- structure is of buff speckled brick. The roofs are covered with dark Spanish tile. In the clock tower are fire-proof storage vaults. The interior will be finished in a style to corre- spond with the magnificent exterior, marble, iron and hard woods being liberally used. The cost of the building is placed at $1.000.000. It was designed by Bradford L. Gilbert of New York, who has made the architecture of rail- road stations a special study for many years. ART INSTITUTE. The new Art Institute building, designed by Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge of Boston, has a frontage of 320 feet on Michigan avenue, with the main entrance opposite Adams street. It extends backward from 175 to 208 feet, with a large court at the back, but in the main having the form of a parallelogram. The base of the building is rusticated as far as the top of the first floor. Above this is a plain band of chis- eled stone surmounted by panels filled with sculptures. Above these panels is an entabla- ture and cornice richly decorated, the effect of which is highly increased by the plain surface below. The roof is of copper and glass. The main entrance and the entrance hall are fin- ished in marble and mosaic. The two galleries are entered through arch openings on either side of the entrance hall. One of the galleries is designed for plaster casts, sculptures, busts and models and the other, which is lighted by skylights from above, for pictures. The inte- rior walls are of hollow brick planked and cov- ered with maroon cloth. The main galleries are twenty-seven feet wide and the second galleries twelve feet. The main staircase is directly in front as the visitor enters. On one side is a lecture-room capable of seating 1,000 persons, and on the other is a reference library room. The building, whicli is lighted by elec- tricity, is constructed of stone, iron and brick, and is tire-proof. Its total cost is about $800.000. NOTABLE CHICAGO BUILDINGS. 333 MEDINAII TEMPLE. Work on the Medinah Temple building, on the northeast corner of Jackson street and 5th avenue, was begun in December, the old buildings on the site having been removed. The structure, accordingto the plans of Beers. Clay & Dutton, the architects, will have a front- age of 115 feet on Jackson street, 110 feet on 5th avenue, and will be twelve stories high, entirely tire-proof throughout, with a skeleton steel and iron construction encased with a rich yellow pressed brick and terra-cotta. The style of architecture is Spanish-Moresque. The first and second stories will be used for stores and shops; the next eight stories are designed for manufacturers' agents, the lo- cation in the vicinity of the great wholesale district oeing most suitable f9r this purpose, the eleventh and twelfth stories will be occu- pied by the secret order from which the tem- ple gets its name, and will contain a complete and carefully studied arrangement of rooms especially adapted to their purposes and finished in the most elaborate manner. The building is projected by the Medinah com- pany, of which Messrs. May, Stiles, Luce, Kddy and Powell are among the leading spir- its. The cost of the structure when completed will be in the neighborhood of $500,000. CRIMINAL COURT The corner-stone of the new Criminal Court building was laid on Oct 15. The structure covers an area having a frontage of 201 feet on Michigan street and 75 feet on Dear- born avenue. It rests on a foundation of Streesville cement and is seven stories high. The first two stories are faced with blue Bed- ford stone, while the remaining five stories are buff in color and of the same material, all rock-faced and laid in 10 by 12 inch courses. The main entrance is through a twenty-foot, massive archway extending through two stories and elaborately carved. The interior is constructed of steel beams and tile arch- ways arid partitions, supported and incased by columns finished in scagliola, treated to rep- resent marble. All corridors are finished in mosaic and wainscoted with selected marbles. Three general passenger elevators and one private elevator for prisoners are provided. In the basement are a battery of five boilers, engine and dynamQ rooms and two large stor- age vaults. On the first fioor are the rooms of the state's attorney, clerk of the Criminal court and sheriff's officer*, all having large vaults. The five upper floors are divided into ten court-rooms, each about forty-eight feet square, with light and air from two sides. There are also thirteen jury rooms, ten wait- ing-rooms, ten judges' rooms, ten clerks' rooms and ten large vaults, besides twelve large offices for various purposes. The grand- jury room and ante- rooms for witnesses are on the top floor. The cost of the building is $j50,OUO. Otto H. Matz is the architect. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. The new home of the Young Men's Christian association of Chicago is a handsome thir- teen-story building having a frontage of 51 feet on LaSalle street and extending back 154 feet on Arcade court. It covers the ground occupied by the old Farwell hall and the building on the Andrews property. The La- Salle street facade terminates in a stunted quadrangular spire with turrets on each of the four corners. The first three stories are of heavy granite blocks, with large arched win- dows. The iron framework of the rest of the structure is covered with terra-cotta. The six stories above the first three have each two triple groups of windows on each side of the tower. The tenth story is treated separately, and in the remaining three the masonry is diversified and enriched. The main entrance occupies the northern half of the fronton the ground floor. The south half of the LaSalle street front is planned for a bank. In the rear of this is a swimming tank, 22 by 71 feet, which will take up toe ground floor and the basement. Around the natatorium are a bowling alley, engines, electric plants and elevator machinery. The reading-rooms of the association are on the second floor, to- gether with the reception-rooms and offices. On this floor is also the hall for the noonday prayer-meeting, with a seating capacity of 250. and behind it is the main auditorium, which, including the gallery, accommodates 1.000 per- sons. The entrance to this hall for members is on the second floor and for the public is through wide doorways on Arcade court. The third floor is also occupied by the association, the rear part being taken up with the balcony of the auditorium. On the fourth floor are thirty-flve bath-rooms, dressing-rooms and a large number of locker-rooms. The gym- nasium occupies the fifth and sixth floors and is provided with a twenty-lap running track. The offices of the general board of the asso- ciation and classrooms take ip the seventh floor. The remainder of the building is de- voted to offices. The cost of the structure, which is fire-proof, is $800,000. Jenney & Mundie are the architects. MONADNOCK EXTENSION. The new portion of the Monadnock block, extending from the present structure south to Van Buren street, occupies a lot 68 feet wide by 200 feet long, fronting on Dearborn street, Cus- tom House place and Van Buren street. The building connects with the Monadnock by means of hallways and is virtually a part of it. The structure is separated into twosections by a division wall 100 feet north of Van Buren street, each section having independent ele- vators, steam plant, water service and other appliances, but all appointments are con- nected so that one division may be operated by the apparatus of the other section if so desired. The building is sixteen stories high, with basement and attic, all finished through- out. The cornice line of the new structure is level with the cornice line of the older portion of the block. The basement is 8 feet 6 inches high, the first story 10 feet 8 inches, the second and third 11 feet 10 inches and the other stories from the fourth up are 10 feet 4 inches each. These measurements are in the clear between floor and ceiling Ijnes. The building is com- pletely fire-proof .with foundations arranged on the isolated plan, each pier and column having an independent footing resting upon the firm clay at about fourteen feet below inside grade. The lower course of the foundation consists of a layer of concrete about two feet thick on which rests a course of steel "I" beams, filled in between beams and over the same with con- crete. On this course of beams is another course of steel "I'' beams laid at right angles to the lower course, which is also filled in with concrete. Resting or. the upper course of beams are plates of cast-iron supporting the columns and piers of the building. The outside piers of the north half of the structure are entirely of masonry and carry the whole external con- struction. The space between the external piers in both sections is supported by means of steel beams carrying the entire brick facing, windows, terra-cotta, etc. All columns sur- mounted by masonry are independently fire- proof with fire-clay hollow tile, securely at- tached and so arranged that, should the brick facing be removed, all steel and iron work will be independently protected with fire-proofing. All columns on the inside of the north section and all external and inside columns of the south section of the building are of mild steel 884 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOH 1893. of the shape known as "Z-b:ir columns," thor- oughly riveted throughout. These columns are firmly riveted together tit each tloor. and so ar- ranged that the "I" beams of the Itoors. to- gether with the columns, form practically a bridge construction, which is further rein- forced by means of wind-braces in each divi- sion, extending from wall to wall through the building and- from the basement to the roof space. The piers of the north section of the building are laid up in extra hard tire-clay brick, with Portland cement mortar, and are self-supporting. They also carry the loads be- tween piers throughout the walls of this sec- ion of the building. The outside covering con- sists of terra-cotta in the first, second and third stories, inclusive, incasing the columns, piers and spaces between the windows. There are al- so terra-cotta bands at the window heads, and terra-cotta sill courses throughout the rest of the building, and the cornice and attic story are practically all terra-cotta. The remainder of the external columns are of brown pressed brick to correspond with the first-constructed part of the block in color. The design of the building has, however, been materially changed. The floor construction consists of hollow tile arches supported by the " 1 " beams of the steel floor construction. All tile arches are so arranged that the under side of beams is thoroughly protected with fire-proof ma- terial. In fact, all columns, lugs of columns, braces, ties, wind-braces, etc., throughout the entire construction, from basement to roof, in- clusive, are covered with fire-proof material. The partitions are of porous hollow tile, rang- ing from threa to five inches in thickness, according to the situation. The halls through- out the building have mosaic floors and Italian marble wainscoting. The first-story entrances and the main corridors of both sections of the building are ceiled overhead and on the side walls with paneled Italian marble and have floors of specially designed mosaic. The in- side woodwork throughout is of red oak highly finished. The glass for the outside is of polished plate, and inside double* chipped plate glass? is us2d in all corridors and corri- dor door lights. There are four hydraulic elevators in each section, running from the first story to the attic space. The cars are of aluminum, and the elevator inclosures of the first story are of the same material. All work is hand-chased and finely finished. The remainder of the elevator inclosures, from the second story up, is of wrought iron, Bower- Barffed in finish. The steam plant for each sec- tion iscompleie in itself,and consists of hollers in the basement with the most approved direct steam-heating apparatus arranged in the one- pipe overhead system. The sections are con- nected with each other and also with the older part of the building, so that any section or sections may be run with any bank of boilers. Toilet-rooms finished in marble and supplied with the most improved sanitary de- vices are located on the eighth and sixteenth floors. The toilet-room on the top tioor is lighted by means of a skylight, and has in connection with it a complete barber-shop. At the end of the year the work on the ex- tension of the Monadnqck block was fairly under way, about one-third of the construc- tion being completed. The building, the cost of which is about $1.000.000. is the property of the Brooks estate of Boston, and is in charge here of Aldis, Alclis & Northcote. Holabird & Roche are the architects. The extension to the Monadnock makes it the largest office build- ing in the city, its total street frontage being 940 feet. THE OLD COLONY. The Old Colony building, on which work was in progress for several months of the year, is located on the southeast corner of Dearborn and Van IJuren streets and also has a frontage on Plymouth place. The lot is about (W feet wide by l4'J feet long. The building is sixteen stories, attic and basement, in height. The basement is 9 feet high, the first story 10 feet 8 inches, the second and third stories 1;> feet, and from the fourth story up each story is 10 feet (5 inches high. The construction consists of steel columns throughout. It is what is known as the "light construction," all the exterior masonry being supported upon a steel skele- ton. The columns will be incased in fire- proofing and also with brick-work or terra- cotta. The entire building is wind-braced throughout with steel, but has no internal di- vision walls. The foundations and walls are similar to those in the Monadnock block exten- sion. The architects. Messrs Holabird & Roche, call attention to the fact that this method of constructing foundations is that which is used in the v^ry heaviest of buildings, notably the Monadnock. the Masonic Temple and the Tacoina. It was, as a matter of history, first used in the Tacomu. These foundations have proved the most satisfactory in Chicago; buildings erected on tln,m having settled more uniformly and with fewer cracks than in cases where other kinds of foundations have been tried. The external covering of the Old Colo- ny building, consists of blue Bedford stone from the first to the fourth story, inclusive. The fifth to the sixteenth story, inclusive. are of cream brick with white terra-cotta sill and window head courses. The entire attic story. together with the cornice, is of white terra- cotta. The floor construction, partitions, mar- ble and mosaic, inside wood finish and glass are substantially the same as in the extension of the Monadnock block. The elevators are six in number, runningfrom the first to the at- tic stories, inclusive. The cabs are of iron, fire- gilded, the first-story elevator inclosures being treated in the same manner. The rest of the elevator inclosures are of wrought iron, Bow- er-Barffed in finish. The steam plant is com- plete in itself and similar to that in the Mo- nadnock extension. The Old Colony has one mail chute and the Monadnock two. Francis Bartlett of Boston is the owner of the Old Colony and Bryan Lathrop is the agent in Chicago. The building cost ifCOO.OUO. THE COLUMBUS. At the southeast corner of State and Wash- ington streets is the Columbus building, owned by Messrs. Higgins and Flirber. The lot on which it stands is 100 by 90 feet, the longer front being on State street. The building, which was designed by W. W. Boyington, is fourteen stories high, the top of the corner tower being 240 feet above the sidewalk. It is constructed of stone, steel and terra-cotta, ac- cording to the newest approved methods. The two stores on the ground floor on either side of the main entrance are unusually large. Each is forty feet wide and brilliantly decorated at a cost of $175.000. At the rear of each store is a glass mosaic made in Venice, one showing Columbus at the court of Isabella and the other his landing in America. Tim ceiling beams are of bronze, supporting Mexican onyx ceilings. Above the entrance to the building a fine ten-foot bronze statue of Co- lumbus is to be placed. The floors throughout the building are all of mosaic and the interior finish is of marble and iron. On top of the tower is a globe made of opalescent glass with the continents marked in colors and lighted by a 8.000 candle-power electric lamp. All the floors except that on the street level are planned for offices. The cost of the build- ing is about: *s<)0.000. SECURITY BUILDING. The Security building, on the southeast corner of Madison street and 5th avenue, is NOTABLE CHICAGO BUILDINGS. 385 of steel construction, fourteen stories high and flre-proof. The first three stories are of rough-faced granite and the remainder of pinkish-yellow brick and terra-cotta. Over the third story is a heavy stone balcony run- ning around the street fronts. On the Madi- son street side is a single row of bay windows and 9n the 5th avenue side a double row ex- tending from the third to the eleventh story. A massive cornice crowns the whole, giving the building a symmetrical and handsome ap- pearance. The lot on which it stands has a frontage of 48 feet on Madison street and 100 feet on 5th avenue. The ground floor is designed for stores, the second for a bank and the others for offices. The interior finish will correspond to that of others of its class. Charles H. Mar- shall & Co. are the owners andC. J. Warren the architect. The cost is figured at $450,000. THE TEUTONIC. The old Teutonia building, on the southeast corner of 5th avenue and Washington street, was torn down in May and work begun on a new ten-story structure to be known as the Teutonic. The lot has a frontage of 60 feet on 5th avenue and 80 feet on Wash- ngton street. The construction of the new building is of steel, with pressed-brick fronts and terra-cotta trimmings. Instead of having a heavy cornice, as usual in modern office buildings, it has a receding attic. The cor- ridors nave marble wainscoting and mosaic flooring. There are three passenger elevators with cabs and iron-work finished in Bower- Bartfed style. The main entrance is on Wash- ngton Street and is very ornate in style and finish. Above the ground floor the interior will have 42,000 square feet of floor space, di- vided into 160 ptflces, each complete in itself with vault, toilet and other appointments. The building is owned by William C. Seipp and T. J. Lefens, and will have cost, when com- pleted, about $500,000. J.K. Cady is the archi- tect. ARMOUR INSTITUTE. The Armour Institute is located on Armour avenue near 33d street. The building is five stories high and cost $250,000. It is fire-proof, being constructed of brick and iron, and is beautifully finished. The wainscoting on every floor is of marble and marble columns and arches appear in profusion. In the base- ment is the electric plant and appliances to be used by students in forging and iron work. On the first floor is the library-room, sixty feet square, and wood-working rooms, as well as apartments for the president are also here. Un the second floor are the chemical labora- tory, the physical-apparatus room, the physi- cal lecture-room, and electrical-rooms. The third floor contains rooms for students in free-hand drawing, mechanical and architect- ural drawing, and in commerce and business. The fourth floor is devoted to the domestic sciences, there being departments of cooking, dress-making, millinery and kindred studies. There are also several recitation, lecture and :lass rooms. At one end of the fifth floor is he gymnasium, 60 by 53 feet, and at the other ,he technical museum. Connecting the two are dressing-rooms for the gymnasium and elaborate bath-rooms fitted up in white marble. The building was erected by Philip D. Armour from plans made by himself in conjunction with George W. Childs of Phila- delphia. Mr. Armour has endowed this school of science, art and technical training with 51,400.000 for apparatus, teachers and general running expenses. HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S BUILDING. Work on the Chicago Historical society's new building, on the northeast corner of Dearborn avenue and Ontario streets was be- gun in August and the corner-stone laid on Nov. 12. Tne-plans, drawn by Architect Henry Ives Cobb, provide for a structure two and a half stories high, with a frontage of 120 feet on Dearborn avenue and 100 feet on Ontario street. It is of brick and light-colored granite and thoroughly fire-proof. The high roof is covered with red tiling. The general style of architecture is Romanesque. A marble ves- tibule leads to a large hall with a dome. In the basement is a reading-room, containing files of Chicago newspapers and directories conveniently arranged. On the first floor are reading-rooms on the south, a large audi- torium with accommodations for 600 persons on the north, and the library on the west. The museum, art gallery, stock-rooms and directors' offices are on the second floor. The cost of the building is placed at.$150,000. BOYCE BUILDING. The W. D. Boyce office building, at 112 and 114 Dearborn street, is twelve stories high, with at- tic and high pitched roof. Its framing is of rolled steel and the exterior of terra-cotta. All the materials of construction are flre-proof. In place of plaster, mahogany, paneling and French-plate mirrors are used. There are four elevators, three passenger and one freight. They are run by electricity, which ,also fur- nishes motive-power for other purposes throughout the building. The ground dimen- sions are 40 by 90 feet. The cost of the structure is estimated at $250,000. The first five floors will be used for Mr. Boyce's publishing busi- ness and the other stories for offices. Henry Ives Cobb is the architect. GILLESPIE BUILDING. The P. F. Gillespie office building, at 331 and 333 Dearborn street, is twelve stories high, of iron and steel construction and flre-proof. The exterior is of pressed brick and terra-cotta. The structure stands on a lot having a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 67 feet. Ontheground Boor are two stores, the rest of the building being devoted to offices, which are reached by two passenger elevators. The cost of the structure, which was planned by James J. Eagan, was about $150,000. DEXTER BUILDING. The Dexter office building is on the south side of Adams street, adjoining the Owings alock on the east. It is eight stories high, of ron and steel construction and is practically fire-proof. The partitions are of expanded metal and cement and the floors are of hard- wood. The exterior design is in the Spanish renaissance style of architecture, the front being of ornamental brick and terra-cotta. The ground floor is occupied by stores, the base- nent by a restaurant and the vaults of the Dex- ;er Safe Deposit Vault company, who own the building, and the remainder by forty-two suites of offices. The entrance has a mosaic floor and marble walls and ceilings. There are two passenger elevators trimmed in aluminum. The building was planned by Mayo & Curry and cost $100,000. KEDZIE BUILDING. The Kedzie building, on the south side of Randolph street, thirty feet east of Clark, is eight stories high, of steel construction, and covers a lot 50 by TO feet. The first and second stories of the exterior are of granite, pressed brick and terra-cotta being used in the upper stories. The entrance is in the center and leads to two passenger elevators. The floor of the entrance is of mosaic and the walls are of marble. The first story is divided into stores and the remainder of the building into sev- 386 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. enty-flve offices. The cost of the structure, which was planned by Edmund R. Krause for the Ked/ie Safety Deposit company, is placed at $100.000. THE ISABELLA. The Isabella is a ten-story building with high hip roof. It is of iron and steel con- struction and stands on a lot having a forty- foot front on the south side of Van Buren street between State and Wabash, and a depth of eighty feet along the alley back of the big Leiter building. The style or its architecture is known as the French chateau gothic. Two stores, the ceilings, walls and floors of which are to be of polished Italian marble, will take up the whole of the ground floor with the ex- ception of room for an entrance between them to the upper stories. These are divided "nto handsome office suites finished in flrst- ;lass style, mafble, mosaic and onyx being iberally used in corridors and passage ways. The top story contains a society hall twenty- four feet high. L. Z. Leiter is the owner and Jenney & Mundie aie the architects. $200,000 represents the cost. THE ELLSWORTH. The Ellsworth building is fourteen stories ligh and stands on a lot 76 by 66 feet. It is located on the east side of Dearborn street, about fifty feet north of Harrison, and ex- tends back to Plymouth place. The building, which is of Iron and steel construction, con- tains about 70,000 feet of floor space and is divided into 140 suites of rooms, each complete n itself. There are three elevators in a closed shaft. All the halls are finished in marble and the floors in Roman mosaic. The wood- work is of oak. The fronts on both Dearborn street and Plymouth place are alike in style, hough the material is somewhat different, rhe first three stories are of brown-stone and he remainder of brown brick and terra cotta. )n the Plymouth place front the stone used is mff Bedford and the brick and terra-cotta red ,o match. Two rows of bay-windows run up from the third to the thirteenth story. The ;op is surmounted by a heavy cornice. J. W. Ellsworth is the owner and the architects are J. M. Van Osdell & Co. The cost of the struct- ure, which is flre-proof throughout, is about 5300,000. MARSHALL FIELD'S STORE. Marshall Field & Co.'s new building, the )lans for which were prepared by D. H. Burn- jam, has a frontage of ID! feet on Washing- X)n street and 108 on Wabash avenue. It con- iists of a basement and nine stories, the line of the roofing being 148 feet above the side- walk. The exterior is In the style of Italian renaissance. The first two stories are built [>f pink granite, and the floors above of terra- cotta and light-yellow brick. The granite jiers are covered at the second story with a jroad cornice of the same material. Between he piers are great sheets of plate-glass, giv- ngthe interior an abundance of light. At he corners are huge arched entrances pro- vided with a series of swinging-doors through which customers have easy ingress and egress. 3n both the Washington street and Wabash avenue fronts the windows in the center of :he fourth, fifth and sixth stories are grouped n three large arched openings, the piers of which extend through the first three stories. A.t the extremities of the facades the windows are square-headed and grouped in couples. The windows in the central arched openings are supported with bronze frames, the panels of which are set with polished marble. In the eighth and ninth stories are a series of arched openings with piers extending through he two stories. Above is a richly orna- mented cornice surmounting a wide frieze in which are placed the windows lighting the ninth story. The basement and first four stories are fitted up for Field's retail dry goods store, and the five upper floors for offices. All the machinery required to run the passenger and freight elevators and electric lights is placed in an adjoining building. The cost of the structure itself is 1800,000. but including the site and long-term leases the total out- lay will be nearly $2,000.000. MOLLERS BUILDING. The new Mollers building is seven stories high and has a frontage of 165 feet on Market street, 180 feet on Quincy and 140 feet on Jackson. It extends back to the river and con sequently has direct light on all sides. The construction is of steel throughout and the exterior is largely made up of glass. All the shipping is done from the Quincy street side where the freight elevators are located and where a glass awning has been erected over the sidewalk. The entire structure is used for the wholesale dry goods business. The cost is in the vicinity of $300.000. Flanders and Zimmerman are the architects and J. A. Mol lers is the owner. THE LUDINGTOX. The Ludington building is eight stories high, of steel flre-proof construction and planned for store and general mercantile purposes. It has a frontage of 120 feet on Wabash avenue and 166 feet on Harmon court. The street and alley fronts are largely of plate-glass. The piers are reduced to the size necessary to thoroughly fire-proof the steel columns, and the glass extends from two feet above the floor to within six inches of the ceiling in all the stories above the stores, for the purpose of obtaining the maximum amount of light. The building is provided with three passenger and two freight elevators, steam-heating appa- ratus, electric plants and other appliances, making it first-class in all respects. The cost is about $100,000. Jenney & Mundie are the architects. THE VAN BUREN. The Van Buren is the name of a -ten-story mercantile building on the north side of Van Buren street, on the west side of the alley be- tween 5th avenue and Franklin street. It has a frontage of 53 feet and a depth of 80 feet. The exterior is of brick and stone, the main feature of the front being two tiers of bay- windows. The building was designed by Flan- ders y 168 feet, with the exception of a court, 40 by 58 feet, in the rear, for receiving and shipping reight. The exterior has a solid and massive appearance.owing to the heavy pillars between the large plate-glass windows. The walls are of light-colored pressed brick, supported by ADVERTISEMENT. 387 CHAS. W. CURRY News Agency. 174 Madison-st. 75 State- st. The Largest Collection of- Foreign and Domestic Papers and Magazines Of Every Description Is to be had on my counters. My facilities for handling subscrip- tions are far superior to anybody's in the city and I guarantee prompt delivery on all such orders. In connection with my large line of periodicals I also make a specialty of binding, and a trial of same will fully convince you that I do the best and cheapest work in the city. Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to. 388 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR iron columns, and the whole is surmounted by a heavy cornice, of rich design. Large stone pillars grace the entrance which is at the corner of the streets. The interior is of mill construction and is finished in hardwood. The building, which is devoted to the use of the wholesale clothing trade, has two passenger elevators and four for freight, is warmed by steam and lighted by electricity from a plant located beneath the court, in the rear. Its architects are Adler & Sullivan and its cost is 8250,000. The property belongs to the William Mayer estate. AUDITORIUM ANNEX. The Auditorium annex, at the southwest corner of Michigan avenue and Congress street, covers an area of 172J< feet by 114J^> feet. Its foundations are of steel rvils and cement. It is ten stories high, with r,n extra floor in the rear to be occupied by servants. The construc- tion is of steel and iron and the exterior of blue Bedford stone. It contains 1,342 iron gird- ers. In its general appearance the new hotel resembles the Auditorium, though it has some characteristics of its own. There are bay- windows on all sides, running from the second to the sixth story on the north and east and from the second to the eighth on the south and west. The windows on the seventh floor, fronting Michigan avenue and Congress street, are arched, and the marble slabs are richly carved in fancy figures. The main entrance is on Michigan avenue and is built of the finest marbles with elaborate carvings and a ceiling of mosaiac studded with electric lights. On the first floor is the restaurant, finished off in satin wood, and separate dining-rooms for ladies, children and nurses. In the front half the stories are high but in the rear a half story is built for billiard and other less important rooms. Halls, vestibule, main staircase, wait- "ng and reception rooms are vaulted. For guests 450 spacious rooms, most of them en suite, are provided. Steam, water and other pipes are not visible. All rooms contain a are-place, are well ventilated and are lighted by electricity. There will be two front passen- ger elevators, one at the rear, and two for bag- page. In the finishing of the building, the col- ored marbles used include Egyptian.Numidian, porphyry and serpentine, the last a Russian sea-green stone. The grand staircase is oppo- site the two main elevators. A long tunnel, reached by marble steps from the main office ind brilliantly illuminated by means of elec- tric lights, connects the annex with the Audi- torium hotel, proper, and is one of the features of the building. The building was planned by Architect C. J. Warren for the Auditorium as- iation. Its cost is in the neighborhood of 51,000,000. THE LAKOTA. On the southeast corner of 30th street and Michigan avenue stands the Lakota. of which Beers, Clay & Dutton are the architects. It bas a ground area of 95 feet on Michigan ave- nue by 119 feet in depth on 30th street to an alley. The building is entirely isolated and consequently has light all around. It is ten stories and basement high, with a lofty attic, the total height being 140 feet above the side- walk line. The material is fine cut buff Bed- :ord stone up to the fifth-story window-sills; above this is a cream-colored pressed-brick with terra-cotta trimmings, capped with an ex- ceedingly rich terra-cotta cornice. The pressed-brick work and cornices extend en- irely around, giving the building the same affect from every point of view. The four corners are finished by richly ornamented ;erra-cotta domes, the first used in this city. Mght to the interior rooms is obtained by two iberal-recessed courts from the north and south. The structure is entirely fire-proof and finished throughout in the most elegant manner. Upon the lower floor is a public rotunda, lounging-room, cafe, grand dining- room and kitchen. On the second floor is an elegant public parlor and several private dining-rooms,together with suites of rooms for guests. Above this the building is laid out in suites of apartments, ranging from two to four rooms, ingeniously arranged so that any one may be used separately and independ- ently from the public halls. The building is intended for an exceedingly high-class pri vate hotel. In the finish of the various suites quite a variety of woods is used, the building differing in this particular from any other in the city. There is used mahogany, curly maple, red birch, quarter-sawed oak and other fine grades of finishing woods. The building is owned by the Lakota company, of which J. Foster Rhodes is the leading spirit, and is managed by Mr. James R. Keenan, lately of the Shoreham hotel, Washington, D. C. The plant represents a total outlay of about $750,- 000, and the furnishings, which are to be very elaborate, will cost about $200.000. MOSHER HOTEL. The elegant apartment building at the north- west corner of Wabash avenue and 28th street, constructed for the Mosher Apartment com pany, has a novel interior arrangement. The architects, Messrs. Beers, Clay & Dutton, made it a study to reach a large number of apart- ments upon one floor by means of a single en- trance and elevator system, thus concentrating the management and greatly economizing in the running expenses. The result is highly gratifying and the apartments have a spacious- ness and effectiveness not often equaled. The dimensions of the building are 100 feet on Wabash avenue and 140 feet on 28th street, most of the apartments having a south front- age. The exterior is of buff Bedford stone and a cream-colored brick. The interior Is semi-flre-proof . all of the bearings being either of iron and steel or solid masonry. The main partitions are of tile and the residue, together with the floor joists, is thoroughly fire-proofed. The staircases are of iron. The building is. finished very elaborately with hardwoods throughout, including the floors. The bath- rooms are tiled, as are also the main entrances and public halls. The building is heated by steam and hot water, and electric lights are furnished. The cost is $250,000, the walls and interior bearings being built of sufficient strength to carry three additional stories. THE POTOMAC. The Potomac apartment building, on the southwest corner of Michigan avenue and 30th street, is eight stories high and is constructed of steel, brick, terra-cotta and stone. The ex- terior design is an elaborate one, both fronts being highly ornamented in a combination of the Romanesque and renaissance styles, and every expedient for obtaining the greatest amount of light being utilized. It contains forty complete suites of apartments, all fin- ished in hard woods, and supplied with mod- ern sanitary plumbing, hot-water heating, electric light and other appliances. The halls and vestibules are finished in marble and tile. It has two passenger elevators and one for freight. The Potomac is owned by a syndicate headed by James E. Moore, of the firm of Moore Bros. It was built from plans furnished by Julius de Horvath at a cost of about $450,000. VENDOME CLUB. The Vendome Club building is eight stories and basement high. It stands on the southwest ADVERTISEMENTS. 389 Corn Exchange Bank, "THE ROOKERY," Cor. LaSalle and Quincy-sts. CHICAGO. Cor. LaSalle and Quincy-sts. CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON . . President ERNEST A. HAMILL . . . Vice-President FRANK W. SMITH . Cashier Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: S. A. KENT. J. H. DWIGHT. BYRON L. SMITH. CHAS H. WACKER. CHAS. COUNSELMAN. EDWIN G. FOREMAN. B. M. FREES. CHAS. H. SCHWAB. EDWARD B. BUTLER. CHAS. L. HUTCHINSON, ERNEST A. HAMILL. National Boiler Works JOSEPH BEE, Proprietor. All Kinds of Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Boilers. Sheet-Iron Work of All Kinds. Boiler Heads and Flue Holes Flanged ly Machinery. Heads Dished and Flue Holes Drilled. NOS. 56, 58 AND 60 FULTON STREET, BETWEEN CLINTON AND JEFFERSON STEEETS, NEAR SHOT TOWER, Telephone No. 4272. CHICAGO, ILL. 390 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. corner of Oglesby avenue and 62d street, hav- ing a frontage or 90 feet on the former and 166 feet on the latter thoroughfare. It is built in the Italian renaissance style. The exterior is of stone and buff brick relieved by numerous bay windows. There are two fine entrances finished in mosaic and marble, the main one being from Oglesby avenue. All the rooms have outside windows. The building, which was designed by F B. Townsend. is owned by Chapman brothers and is to be used as a family hotel. It cost, exclusive of furnishings, about $200.000. REYNOLDS APARTMENT BUILDING. On the northeast corner of Cottage Grove avenue and 52d street is a seven-story apart- ment house belonging to Dr. H. J. Reynolds. It fronts 120 feet on the avenue overlooking Washington park. The outer walls are of cut stone, pressed brick and terra-cotta. The en- trances, which are on the avenue and 52d street, are finished in tile and marble. The interior has been cut into about four hundred rooms, to which light is afforded by four light-shafts extending from the first story to the roof. The building is equipped with steam heat, ele- vator service and other modern appliances. Its cost was about $200,000. J. J. Kouhn was the architect. . CORBIN APARTMENT HOUSE. The apartment house built for Maj. Daniel Corbin from plans drawn by John M. Van Osdel is eight stories and basement high and stands on a lot 100 by 130 feet on the north side of 51st boulevard, lOOfeet eastof Cottage Grove avenue. The first story is of pink Kasota lime- stone, while the upper stories including the bays, are of brick and terra-cotta. The interior is of semi-flre-proof construction and is fin- ished in hardwood and Arkansas pine. The entrances are of marble. The cost is placed at about $200,000. THE GROVELAND. The Groveland, on the southwest corner of Groveland avenue and 31st street, covers a lot 100 by 110 feet. It was planned by Edbrooke & Burnham and built for P. J. Long, Frank H. Ray and Dennis. Netlirg & Co. Its total cost was not far from $335,000. The two street fronts are of stone, the first story being of granite and the other floors of pink Kasota stone. Nine tiers of bays run up through the three street and alley fronts and are connected by iron balconies. The building is eight stories high and contains fifty-six suites of five, six and seven rooms each. The halls are floored with tile and mosaic and lined with marble. RUBENS APARTMENT BUILDING. The apartment house owned by Harry Rubens, at the southwest corner of Cass street and Walton place, is 105 by 63^ feet, seven stories and a basement high, and constructed of stone. Iron, steel, brick and terra-cotta. The partitions are of macolite tile and the rooms are finished m hardwood. The building, which was planned by Edmund Krause. cost about $150,000. THE MINEOLA. The Mineola apartment house, on the south- west corner of LaSalle avenue and Oak street. is seven stories and basement high. It is built of stone, pressed brick and terra-cotta. is heated by steam and lighted by electricity. and contains all the usual modern improve- ments. Dr. Charles A. Pusheck is the owner. The structure was planned by Tromman & Jebsen and cost about $125.000. STRINGFIELD APARTMENT HOUSE. The eight-story apartment house on the northwest corner of Wabash avenue and 12th street is owned by F. M. Stringfleld and stands on a fifty-foot lot leased to him by Walter L. Peck. It is of brick, iron and stone, and elegantly finished. The building was de- signed by Julius de Horvath and the cost was KOCHS APARTMENT BUILDING. The apartment house built for Theodore A. Kochs is six stories and basement high and stands on a lot 47 by 82 feet at the corner of La- Salle avenue and Locust street. The first story is of stone and the remainder of light- colored pressed brick, with a terra-cotta cor- nice of rich design. The building cost about TATTERSALLS. The Chicago American Horse Exchange, which is a branch of Tattersalls. London, owns the barn on Dearborn street extending from 16th to 17th street and back to the alley. The structure is four stories high and 364 feet long by 152 feet deep. It has an arched roof and is built of iron, steel and brick, at a cost of $100.000. It contains rooms for the storage of carriages and has 400 stalls for horses. Lienan & Nash of New York, represented here by Ca r l L- Lehmann. were the architects. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. Work was begun on the Walker museum, a three-story structure, 76 by 120 feet in dimen- sions. It is to be fire-proof and will cost $150,- 000. The erection of Snell hall, Kelly hall and Beecher hall, all of which are four-story dormitories, with dining-rooms on the first floor and parlors and sleeping apartments on the other floors, was also commenced. These structures are all of blue Bedford stone, and their architecture corresponds with that of Cobb hall and the older buildings of the uni- versity. Each dormitory will cost about $50,000. Henry Ives Cobb is the architect. WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS. In the vicinity of Jackson park a large num ber of hotels and apartment nouses are either under way or projected. As they are of a more or less temporary character, and subject to change in plan and purpose, detailed de- scriptions are not called for. Some of the more important of these structures are: Chicago Beach hotel, on 51st street near the lake, six stories, 380 feet long, cost $400,000; Hotel Endea- vor, on Bond avenue and 75th street, 306 feet square, 630 rooms, three stories, cost $75.000; Raymond & Whitcomb Grand hotel, on Mid- way plaisance and Washington avenue, four stories, cost $200.000; Midway Plaisance hotel, Midway plaisance and South Park court, six stories, cost $200.000; Hotel Epworth. Midway plaisance and Monroe avenue, four stories. (HJO rooms, $100,000; the Windemere, 56th street and Cornell avenue, seven stories, cost $500.00(1; Gladstone apartment building, six stories, cost $100,000; and Exposition depot and hotel, 71st street between Seipp avenue and Avenue B, three stories, cost $140,000. WILSON BUILDING. The Wilson building, on the southwest cor- ner of 5th avenue and Jackson street, is ten stories high. The exterior is of pressed brick and terra-cotta. The interior is fitted up for , the wholesale men's furnishing-goods busi- I ness. The building cost $250.000. ADVERTISEMENTS 391 CHARLES F. ELWES ENGINEERING WORKS. Automatic and Marine Engines. Hydraulic Presses and Pumps for All Purposes. Steam Fire Pumps. Willard's Patent Steam Hammers. Elmes' Patent Steam Steerer. ENGINE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. Morgan and Fulton Streets, Chicago. Telephone Main 517. The First National Bank of Chicago, PAID IN CAPITAL - - $3,000,000 SURPLUS ----- $3,000,000 OFFICERS: LYMAN J. GAGE, President. RICHARD J. STREET, Cashier. JAMES B. FORGAN, Vice-President. HOLMES HOGE, Assistant Cashier. FRANK E. BROWN, 2d Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: SAM'L M. NICKERSON. E. F. LAWRENCE. S. W. ALLERTON. F. D. GRAY NORMAN B. REAM. NELSON MORRIS. R. C. NICKERSON. L. J. GAGE. EUGENE S. PIKE. A. A. CARPENTER. JAS. B. FORGAN. LORD & THOMAS, 47 Randolph Street, Chicago. Newspaper Advertising Agents Advertisements inserted in any newspaper in the world. 392 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE STATISTICS. The following shows the lowest and highest prices for grain and produce In the Chicagi market for the last 30 years and the months in which extreme prices were reached: WHEAT. YEARS Oct. June. Jan. Nov. May. July. Aug. July. Fb.Ap.Sep. Aug. July. April. AUK. Dec. May. Oct Jan Aug Jan Dec Oct Dec Mar Oct Aug Apr June Feb July. ... Oct.... Aug.... March Dec.... Feb.... Aug.... Nov.... Dec Apr.... Aug Nov.... Sept.... Oct Feb .... July.... Aug.... 1854 1885 1866 1867..:. 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875.... Sept. Feb. Aug. Apr. Feb. Lowest in \ Range. Aug Oct Dec Feb Jan... March Dec... Feb... March Dec... Jan... Dec... Dec . . . Oct.... June.. Jan Oct. July. Jan. Nov. June, May. Mar. & Apr. June. Dec. July. May. Sept. May. July. Dec. Jan. & May Oct July Mar. Apr. Apr. Jan. Dec. May. Feb. Nov. Apr. June. Dec... Feb... March Dec . . . Jan.... April. Feb Dec Oct.... Dec... Jan.... Oct. . . . Feb Dec Dec Feb... Jan.... March, Nov. & Dec. Sept Sept May Aug M ay & Sept. Feb Jan Feb July Apr Oct. Apr.&May. Mar. & Apr. Jan Aug Dec Nov July Oct... Feb Jan Mar. & May. Dec Jan Ian. Jan Dec Aug Mar Nov Jan FebMar Jan no.oo 17.50 22.50 17.00 18.00 19.02 Jan March April Dec Jan. & July Jan Oct. & Nov Dec w Nov. & Dec Dec Nov Jan $7.25 @12.00 11.75 23.50 Dec. July & Oct Oct. @23.00 11.25 @13.75 11.75 19.50 16.25 20.75 11.00 @17.25 @84.00 390.50 .00 16.00 18.00 .75 23.50 .75 17.95 11.35 13.75 19.00 (g 20.00 ft 24. 7.00 @11.00 6.50 @ 9.37 8.20 @15.50 11.80 @15.7c 9.55 @13.85 7.55 @11.55 Sept Doc Dec Aug une Feb Mar... 5.30 @7.75 7.85 9.20 13.(JO 10.05 13.10 fan Mar . . . 1882 Sepl Oct. June&Aug, July. Jan. July. Apr. & May. Aug. Oct Apr. Jan. Jan. Dec. Oct. Sept. Oct. ADVERTISEMENTS. 393 SAMUEL INSULL, J. W. DOANK, President. Vice-Pres. F. S. GORTON, Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS: A. F. SEEBERGEB. ROB'T T. LINCOLN. JOHN B. DRAKE. J. W. DOANE. LAMBERT TREE. F. S. GORTON. E. L. BREWSTER. A. A. SPRAGUE. R. C. CLOWRY. E. M. PHELPS. BYRON L. SMITH. The Chicago Edison Company, 139-141 ADAMS STREET. The Chicago Daily News Telephone 1280. . . . Uses Edison Light. WM. D. KERFOOT. GEO. BIRKHOFF, JR. WM. D. KERFOOT & CO., 85 WASHINGTON-ST., N. W. Corner Washington and Dearborn-sts., CHICAGO. Real Estate, Loan and Financial Agents. Special Attention Given to the Interests of Nonresidents. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 92, 94 and 96 WASHINGTON-ST. CAPITAL PAW IN, $1,600,000. DEPOSITED WITH STATE AUDITOR, $200,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, INCLUDING SURPLUS, $213,403. Owns the only complete ante-fire land-title records of Cook county and guarantees titles to real estate without requiring property-owner to furnish abstract. Is authorized by law to act as Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver and Trustee for Estates, Syndicates, Individuals and Corporations. OFFICERS: Gwynn Garnett, President; A. H. Sellers, Vice-President; C. R. Larrabee, Treasurer; A. A. Stewart. Secretary. 394 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE STATISTICS-CONTINUED. YEARS. LARD. Lowest in I Range. Highest in MESS PORK. Lowest in Range. Highest in 1884 1885 1886 1887.... Oct Dec Oct. 1892. . . . May June & Oct. Jan Dec Dec Feb Jan.... 7.50H; Sept. May Feb Feh.& Apr Dec Oct Jan Apr Sept Nov. & Dec. Sept. & Oct Dec Oct. & Nov May Jan Dec Dec Dec Nov April @13.62J^ Apr. " May. Dec. May. [July May, June & Feb. Dec. May. Oct. Jan CHICAGO GRAIN INSPECTION. Inspection on Arrival Comparative statement of inspection from 1880 to 1892 inclusive. YK. 1882. 1885. 1892. Cars. No. 270,524 227,119 171,218 235.213 21U.S22 212.270 201.103 211.818 272.956 277.216 320,572 Boats. No. W.wheat. Bushels. 1,682.311 11,157.238 6,953.091 7,163,624 2,354.848 5.506,084 7,265.135 13,695.185 9.126.046 27.793,776 34.223,568 S. wheat. Bushels. 17.312,968 H.5US.301 13,010,095 l.78->.273 24,024.672 10.644.8 W 17.fi67.973 10.191,034 4.654,590 9,320,484 15,127.138 Corn. Bushels. 91,185,379 76.017,132 45,775.863 72.258,580 51.600.598 5f,.7i )ti.6S5 50.700.475 66,391.548 84.775.590 H4.WUV2U 86,15^536 Oats. Bushels. 18,873,400 22.61-4868 J5.U60.3T.O 33.392,184 3S.8.V.I.U40 42..V54.0S2 45,974,724 52,617,987 58,768,512 74,605.342 75.404.372 85.779,164 Rye. Bushels. Bushels. I Bushels. Barley. Total. 3,991.576 4,177.762 5.893.804 ti.8-.24.Hir, S.Utt.764 10.262.360 !t.4C2.ll(K) 8.521.344 9.206.163 13.37fi.lM) 11,042.163 13.951.020 138,896,368 124.109,603 99.083,953 137,418,846 1 28.648.:* : 2 131,779,960 131,529,452 130.297,069 147,344.840 173,670.447 204.506.701 205.836.347 246.726,243 Inspection from Store Comparative statement of out-inspection from 1880 to 1892 inclusive. YEAR. 1884. .. 1887"! Winter wheat. Bushels. 5,120.240 1,719,720 4.441.460 1,501,665 2.648.956 6,019,271 3^0X541 9,156,010 4,108.468 21.979.222 Spring wheat. Bushels. 16,655,218 13,675,941 7,434,783 5,854,521 12.9U6.124 7,715.030 10.500,918 17,642,628 - 3,637.232 4.090,471 16,768.772 Corn. Bushels. 75.602,011 60.2S5.410 38.157.208 52,o91,l48 30,667,783 41,645,620 46,754,284 6iJ.517.2S2 57,285,534 41.218,563 46,149.865 Oats. Bushels. 3.5- 52.i W 9,421,724 5,62ti,482 6,415,597 3,<>65,637 4.765.724 10.15S.370 14,818554 20,ti63,531 14,161,975 18,844.499 ushels. Bus 939,740 705^41 1,091.137 2,837.022 738,209 635.174 516.942 1,778.321 1,666.253 5.573,607 2,325,719 Barley. Bushels. 776.858 744,086 1,266.691 296,790 1.052.913 1.044.871 1.157.523 1.399,573 1,753,839 2.079,177 1.349.M2 Total Bushels. 10:il54.466 t).584.8!)4 73.797,578 58.830.778 45,578.922 75,098.411 72.673.334 85,744,408 94.209,88:^ 107,917,619 Combined totals of in and out inspection 242.050334 210,694,497 158,668,139 211.216,444 187.479,140 177,358,882 192,778,757 205,395,480 217,890,263 276.827,396 290251,:" 300,046,230 354.643,862 SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO. THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES. Altpeter, John J..758 South Halsted street. Boldenweck, William, 135-7 East Lake street. Cooley, L. E., 171 LaSalle street. Eckhardt. B. A., 66-68 N. Canal street. Gilmore, A. P., Venetian building. Kelly, Thomas, 162 East Washington street. Prendergast, Richard, 805 Rookery building. Russell, Wm. H., 3126 Calumet avenue. Wenter, Frank, 261 Wabash avenue. OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT. President Frank Wenter. Clerk Thomas F. Judge. Treasurer Melville E. Stone. Chief Engine er Benezette Williams. Attorney Orrin N. Carter. Offices of District Rialto building. TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT. [Presented Dec. 8, 1892.] The receipts and expenditures from Dec. 8, 1891, to Dec. 1, 1892, are as follows: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec. 8, 1892 $ 728.929.11 Taxes 1,022.349.75 Bonds 500.000.0ii Premium on bonds 7.562.50 Interest on bank balances 23,931.75 Sundries 368.00 Total receipts for year $2,283,141.11 EXPENDITURES. Engineering department $ 121,504.49 Clerical 7.557.79 Treasury 1.854.26 Law 36.636.50 General 40.507.46 Land account 443.768.53 Construction account 94.514.61 Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1892 1,536.797.47 Total... ....$2,283.141.11 ADVERTISEMENTS. 395 HERMAN SCHAFFNER. A. G. BECKER. Herman Schaffner & Co. BANKERS. 100 Washington Street, Chicago, III. Commercial Paper. MEMBERS OF CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. Qeo. E. Marshall & Co., STATIONERS CHOICE WRITING PAPERS. * * * ARTISTIC PRINTING. PATENT FLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS. 144 AND 146 LITHOGRAPHING. MOXROE STREET ENGRAVING. CHICAGO 396 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES-CITY OF CHICAGO. RECEIPTS. The total receipts for the year ended Dec. 31, 1891, were as follows: Jonathan Burr fund Building inspection department . . Fines police courts Cost or tax sales City markets Contingent fund Department of public works Fire department Fees General fund Harrison and Tree medal fund Health department House of Correction Wharflng interest Licenses 3,382,453.48 Police department Pounds Public library Rents Refunding loan account. Sewerage fund School fund 2,400,440.18 School tax fund 351,643.75 Special assessment fund 6,407,489.14 Street lamp fund 97,855.56 Suspense account 5,296.77 Taxes 9,200,000.15 Water fund..., .. 4,456,337.37 Total $29,550,500.29 EXPENDITURES. The total expenditures for the year ended Dec. 31, 1891, were as follows: Jonathan Burr fund $1,665.13 Building inspection department... 43,314.69 Chicago and South SideRapid Tran- sit railroad company 100,000.00 Contingent fund Cost tax sales Cost collecting city taxes City markets City cemetery City clerk's office City treasurer's office Department public works Election expense Erring Woman's Refuge Fire department General sinking fund General fund Health d epartment fund House of Correction House of Good Shepherd Interest account Illinois Humane society Judgment account , Legal expense Police life and health insurance fund Police fund Police courts Printing and stationery Pounds , Public library fund School fund School tax fund Special assessment on city prop- erty Special assessment fund Street lamp fund Sewerage fund Salaries Suspense account Special deposit fund Washingtonian Home Water fund Total $28,115,931.83 CHICAGO AS A RAILROAD CENTER. The following interesting statement showing the number of railroad lines entering Chicago and total number of passenger trains leaving from and arriving at Chicago daily via all lines, compiled in June, 1892, by Stoelkers' Travelers', Shippers' and Mail Guide, proves clearly that Chicago is the greatest railway center in the world: RAILROADS. RAILROADS. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Baltimore & Ohio Belt R'y of Chicago (transfer line). Chicago & Alton Chicago & Calumet Terminal Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Erie Chicago & Kvanston (C., M.& St. P.) Chicago & Grand Trunk Chicago & Northern Pacific Chicago & N. W. Galena division. Chicago & N. W. Freeport line. . . . Chicago & N. W.-Milwaukee div.. Chicago & N. W Wisconsin div... . Chicago & Southwestern Chicago & W. Ind. (terminal line).. Chicago & West Michigan Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Chicago, Burlington & Northern. . . Chicago Central D., M. & St. P. C. & C. B. div. . . . C., M. & St. P. Milwaukee division. C., M. & St. P.-North Chicago line. Chicago, Madison & Northern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City . . C., C., C, & St. L (Big Four route) . . Illinois Central-C. & N. O. line.. Illinois Central F., D. & S. C. line. Illinois Central Pontiac division. . Illinois Central Springfield div... Illinois Central St. Louis line Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. Michigan Central New York, Chicago & St. Louis Niagara Falls Short Line Pittsburg, C., C. & St. L Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. . Wabash Wisconsin Central Total train service These twenty-eight railroad companies operate nearly 40.000 miles of railroad lines. There is no other city on the globe to compare with Chicago, either in the number of com- panies operating, in the great number of trains of all classes leaving and arriving daily, or in the vast mileage centering in the city. ADVERTISEMENTS. 397 CAPITAL, $2,000,000. Continental Nat'l Bank OF CHICAGO. .. JOHN C. BLACK President ISAAC N. PERRY Vice-President Offie0P. H. C. DURAND of H. C. & C. Durand, Wholesale Grocers. Dl P#f torc? I WM. G. HIBBARD of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett &Co., Wholesale l/u l 22 23 24 25 26.. 27 Total 143,844 133,002 n 77 77 32 28 60 TOTAL POPULATION OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO. S.DU W. D;v. ., N. Div ... Total 275.301 240,435 340,998 304.430 143 844 133,002 515.736 645.428 276,846 8.755 1,512 451 7.445 1,151 440 16,200 2,663 891 703 683 77 8 5 711 688 77 33 91 24 40 69 26 73 160 50 33 59 32 29 1 62 112 60 760.143 6^7,867 1,438,010 10,718 9,036 19,754 1,463 13 1,476 148 135 283 124 110 234 ADVERTISEMENTS. 399 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW. The Law Department of Lake Forest University. HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL. D. (Chief Justice of Supreme Court of Illinois). e-A/^iii-r\/ J HON. THOMAS A. MORAN F AC U LT Y \ (Late Justice of Appellate Court, First District of Illinois). HON. HENRY M. SHEPARD (Justice Appellate Court. First District of Illinois). AND OTHERS. Sessions are held each week-day evening in the Athenaeum Building, 1 8-26 Van Buren Street. The Undergraduate Course of two years begins the first Monday in September annually and continues ten months. The Post-Graduate Course of one year begins the first Tuesday in October annually and continues eight months. Diplomas granted on two years' attendance admit to the Bar of this State on motion. For further information address the secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B., 1501-4 Unity Building, 79 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Remington Typewriter _ The history of the Remington shows a stead- 1892 Model. ily rising tide of popularity and success. It is absolutely unrivaled for all the essential quali- ties of a first-class writing machine. First Invention of the Typewriter \ QQr> Six years after only 1.000 machines now known as the REMINGTON iOOU had been sold. The public were slow STANDARD. A few machines to realize the value of the inven- made by hand during this and fol- tion. lowing years. . gg 2 Tne number increased to 2,300 ma- The repeated experiments of the chines. inventors having somewhat im- ^ QQ~ Flve thousa nd machines sold this w ington factory at Ilion. N. Y. - rk Sales had risen to 20,000 machines i 074 After more than a year of pains- P erann " m lu/n " " taking labor on the part of many "1 QOO Finds our standing orders to our able mechanical experts the first JLOe/^ factory of 100 machines per day in- Remington-made machines were adequate to meet the rapidly in- put upon the market. creasing demand. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Wvckoff, Seamans & Benedict 175 c M H ?c N A R Go E : ST - 400 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. POPULATION OF CHICAGO. By wards and divisions of the city, by ages and sexes. SOUTH DIVISION. WARD OVEK 21 YEARS. UNDER 21 YEARS. BETWEEN 14 AND 21 YEARS. BETWEEN 6 AND 14 YEARS. BETWEEN 4 AND 6 YEARS. ^* s 1 J g 1 1 j S Jfales. 1 347 824 1571 1896 2468 2597 1942 3314 2110 2342 1502 2207 23120 1 | J_ 463 1022 1508 1725 3592 4134 2754 5334 2624 2030 2539 3141 418 1023 1579 1969 3553 4052 2817 2682 3176 181 301 406 565 1194 1771 1043 2097 927 604 1199 1020 11308 i 137 278 372 506 1260 1708 1051 2053 940 597 1168 1175 1 ~318 579 778 1071 2454 3479 2094 4150 1867 1201 2367 2195 i... . 2... . ... . 4. 5. 6. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. . . Total. 32330 16240 13311 11927 13623 15422 12488 20119 9963 11998 12810 15913 186144 13904 13116 13206 12564 11699 12530 9786 17836 9858 14467 9331 11761 46234 29356 26517 24491 25322 27952 22274 37955 J9821 26465 22141 27674 1324 2842 4006 4776 9952 12410 7943 15756 7155 5755 8084 9154 89157 1199 2753 4415 5493 9993 12141 7990 15538 7567 6167 7969 9152 90377 2523 5595 8421 10269 19945 24551 15933 31294 14722 11922 Ifi053 18306 179534 436 875 1197 1465 2571 2971 1951 3565 1780 1913 1616 2236 22576 783 1699 2768 3361 5039 5568 3893 6879 3890 4255 3118 4443 881 2045 3087 3694 7145 8186 5571 10759 5287 4096 5221 6317 62289 541 1272 1788 2143 5307 7318 4375 950f, 3678 2368 5347 5351 150058 336202 45696 3086631423 11245 22553 48994 WEST DIVISION. 7.. . 8.. . 9.. . 10.. . 11.. . 12.. . 13.. . 14.. . 15.. . !?:: : 18 . . 19.. . 28.. . Total. 18108 11063 11463 15440 14895 20358 127ft! 12T2!) 14704 17893 13116 24646 17985 3603 11467 9788 11162 13497 14529 19997 12375 12530 13909 16424 9110 9990 14936 3095 29575 20851 22625 28937 29424 40255 25141 25259 28613 34317 22226 34636 32921 6698 10096 9564 11162 14055 6502 9818 8745 11954 14214 15119 4621 2775 10700 3004 9593 9490 11245 13485 6659 10715 8686 12097 13956 14904 4599 2698 10551 2943 19689 19054 22407 27540 13161 20533 17431 24051 28170 30023 9220 5473 21251 5947 2662 2617 2811 3494 1897 2965 2277 27t!l 3096 3479 1165 778 2731 630 2643 : >^; wee 2904 2051 3/10 2359 2887 2S49 3208 984 675 2798 583 5805 5180 5693 6398 3948 6675 4636 5648 5945 6687 2149 1453 5529 1213 3642 3267 3840 4699 2180 3612 3178 4530 5097 5224 1700 1092 3757 1121 46939 3441 3276 3835 4700 2233 3629 3042 4502 5074 5181 1766 1075 3776 1073 7083 6543 7675 9399 4413 7241 6220 9032 10171 10405 3466 2167 7533 2194 1356 1165 1167 1819 1032 1105 1043 1497 2031 1860 565 303 1470 408 16821 1092 1196 1157 1834 1038 1111 1056 1417 1889 1744 540 323 1400 417 16214 2448 2361 2324 36T>3 2070 2216 2099 2914 3920 3604 1105 626 2870 825 33035 4853 4970 6715 8090 2730 4401 4476 6457 8134 9327 2500 1227 5319 1715 208669 172809 381478 132329 131621 263950 33363 33096 66459 46603 93542 70914 NORTH DIVISION. I?: :: 22. .. 23. .. 24. .. 25. .. 26. ... 27. ... Total. 9372 12092 13181 17816 194; 8944 9660 4070 94574 8692 11858 12875 13745 14343 9262 9193 3625 18064 23950 26056 31561 33782 IS-.-IM; 18853 7695 6061 7408 6943 7095 3219 5955 9025 3564 49270 6171 7305 6707 7214 3473 6172 8924 3443 12232 14713 13650 14309 6692 12127 17949 7007 1506 1895 Jir.-s 1836 1204 1430 2050 842 12791 1626 2228 1999 2028 1317 1725 1944 803 13670 3132 4123 4027 3864 2521 3155 3994 1645 2094 2837 2583 2436 1053 2273 3274 1378 17928 2124 2557 2404 2449 1120 2243 3221 1303 17421 4218 5394 4987 4885 2173 4516 6495 2681 1008 1032 824 976 337 746 1225 487 940 795 750 859 352 & 468 ~6057 1948 1827 1574 1835 689 1434 12692 2934 3369 3062 3725 1309 3022 5030 1726 ~24m 83593 178167 49409 98679 26461 35S49I 6635 RECAPITULATION FOR THE ENTIRE CITY. S. D... W. D.. N.D... Total. 186144 H6668 94574 150058 iT'xr.t 83593 KHLW 38147S 178167 89157 182329 49270 90377 131621 49409 H '.'.>: V4 ',V.3950 98679 542163 >;>7<; 33363 12791 23120 33006 13670 459fi ;; i.v.i 25461 Mi is.'/, ir,'.i:i 17928 31423 17421 i ;,>>*'. ' ii:V>4-J 35349 11308 16821 6635 1124;) 16214 6057 33516 225531 48994 33035 70914 6828ol 144085 489387 406460 895847 270756 271407 68730 69886 138616 95733 95447 191180 34764 FOREIGN CONST! Argentine Republic P. L. Hudson. Austria-Hungary H. Claussenius. Belgium Charles Henrotin. Denmark Vacant. Ecuador Luis Millet. France Francois E. Bruwaert. Germany Carl Bunz. Great Britain James H. Sadler. Hayti Cuthbert Singleton. Italy Vincenzo M. Costigliole. LS IN CHICAGO. Mexico Felipe Berriozabal. Netherlands G. Birkhoff, Jr. Paraguay Alejandro St. Croix. Russia Paul Thai. Spain-Hobart C. Taylor. Sweden-NorwayPeter Svanoe. Switzerland Jules Wegeman a. Turkey Charles Henrotin. Uruguay Carlos C. Turner. ADVERTISEMENTS. 401 PAPER IN ROLLS FOR WEB PRINTING PRESSES A SPECIALTY. Authorized to sell for HUDSON RIVER PULP & PAPER CO. A. PAGENSTECHER, President. MONTAGUE PAPER CO. K. B. FULLERTON, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. LAURENTIDE PULP CO. (Limited.) W. G. K1MBALL, Treasurer. Manufacturers' Paper Co. TIMES BUILDING-. P. O. BOX 683, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES. PHILADELPHIA: CHICAGO: DETROIT: 631 Chestnut Street. 538 and 540 The Rookery. 72 Congress Street. J. C. BROCKLEBANK, CHICAGO MANAGER. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is printed on paper supplied by the Manufacturers' Paper Company. Our Specialty: Builders' Fine Hardware. Antique and Modern Metal Work. Hardware, Cutlery And Mechanics Tools. Splendid Assortment. Large Stock. Low Prices. ORR & LOCKETT HARDWARE COMPANY 402 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. POLICE OF CHICAGO. STRENGTH OF THE FORCE. The total number of men constituting the force at date of last report, Dec. 31, Ib91, was 2,306, assigned to duty as follows: General superintendent 1 Assistant superintendent Secretary 1 Inspectors 5 Superintendent's private secretary 1 Captains 14 Captain (drillmaster) 1 Lieutenants 53 Patrol sergeants 69 Desk Sergeants 86 Detective sergeant 1 Custodian 1 Clerks 6 Lock-up keepers 24 Patrolmen on permanent postduty 234 Patrolmen on patrol duty 1,384 Patrolmen detailed in plain dress lf"6 Patrolmen detailed in signal service 136 Patrolmen detailed in ambulance service. 8 Patrolmen detailed on 1 icenses 19 Patrolmen detailed as vehicle inspectors. 3 Patrolmen detailed as pawn-shop in- spectors 8 Patrolmen specially detailed 75 Bailiffs 11 Pound-keepers 6 Photographer 1 Veterinary 1 Total 2,306 ARRESTS AND FIXES. Number of arrests and amount of fines Im- posed each month. Months, 1X91. Arrests. Fines. January 4,344 $23,51252 February 3,969 20,27400 March 3.612 18,033 00 April 4,383 26,133 00 May 5,328 29,181 00 June 7.026 36,081 50 July 8.259 50,04600 August 7,621 52.254 00 September 7.531 57,016 00 October 6,369 48,5860) November 5.8(51 43,965 00 December 6,247 59,76800 Total 70,550 $464,85002 CLASSIFICATION OF AGES OF PERSONS ARRESTED. Under ten years of age 240 From 10 to 20 years of age 12,871 From 20 to 30 years of age 30,438 From 30 to 40 years of age 15,998 From 40 to 50 years of age 7.402 From 50 to 60 years of age 2,699 From 60 to 70 years of age 762 From 70 to 80 years of age 129 From 80 to 90 years of age 11 Total 70,550 Male 57,434 Female : 13,116 Married 19,783 Single 50,767 CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES. Charges. 1801. ISft?. Abduction 43 Abortion Accessory to assault Accessory to burglary Accessory to larceny Accessory to rape Accessory to robbery Adultery 18 21 18 87 "37 124 Charges. 1891. Arson 38 Assault and battery Assault 1,496 Assaulting an officer 6 Assault with deadly weapon 525 Assault to commit rape 48 Assault to rob 54 Assault to kill 288 Assault to do bodily injury Attempt to commit larceny Attempt to commit burglary Bastardy , Bigamy Burglary Carrying concealed weapons Compounding a felony Conspiracy 22 Contempt of court 16 Counterfeiting 3 Criminal carelessness 11 Crime against nature 11 Cruelty to animals Cruelty to children Decoying to gaming house Destitute 31 Disorderly 41,463 Distributing obscene literature 17 324 34 112 113 Uflg 851 Dog fighting Doin ' 1 5 Doing business without license Embezzlement Exposing the person Extortion by threats Fast driving Forgery Fugitive from justice Having burglary tools Having gaming devices Illegal voting Incest 6 Inmates house of assignation 493 Inmates disorderly houses 119 Inmates gaming houses 1,661 Inmates house of ill fame 3,057 Inmates opium dens 85 Interfering with officer 102 1 ntimidation 2 Keeping assignation house 108 Keeping disorderly house 25 Keeping gaming house 272 Keeping house of ill fame 379 Kidnaping 10 Larceny 4,739 Larceny as bai lee 135 Leaving team unhitched 19 Lounging on street corners 185 Malicious mischief 286 Manslaughter 15 Mayhem 4 Murder Obstructing streetcars. 194 Obt'g goods under false pretenses. Obt'g money under false pretenses Passing counterfeit money Peddling without license 238 Perjury 8 Prize-fighting .. ~ Rape ' 47 Receiving stolen property 206 Representing an officer 58 Resisting an officer 769 Riot 48 Robbery 585 Selling liquor to drunkards 31 Selling liquor to minors 25 Shooting inside city limits 279 Swindling 49 Threats 922 Vagrancy , 1.406 Violation of city ordinances 5,678 Totals .70.550 62,230 ADVERTISEMENTS. 403 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. BEST DINING-CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed and giv that luxury, safety and comfort that popular patronage demands. Its equipment is thoroughly complete, -with vesti- buled trains, magnificent dining-cars, sleepers and chair coaches all the most elegant and of recently improved patterns. Faithful and capable management and polite, honest service from employes are important items. They are a double duty to the company and to travelers and it is sometimes a task difficult of accomplishment. Passengers on this line will find little cause for complaint on that ground. A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-way leaves Chicago daily at 10 p. m. It is called "THE BIG- FIVE," is only one day out and passengers arrive at Denver, Pueblo er Colorado Springs early the second morning. The Rock Island has become a popular Colorado line and the train above referred to is vestibuled and carries the Rock Island's excellent dining-car service. For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket office in the United States, Canada or Mexico, or address JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt. f Chicago, 10. E. ST. JOHN, General Manager, Chicago, Itt. City Ticket-Office, 104 Clark Street, Chicago. 404 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. NATIVITY OF PERSONS ARRESTED. COUNTRY. 1891. 1890. 1S89. 1868. 26,945 3,610 1887. 26,095 3 ,ir, COUNTRY. 1891. 1S90. 1889. 1888. 1887. America (white).. America (color'd) America (Indian) Arabia 39,033 6,828 $ 33,955 5,527 26,201 4,004 Hungary 75 6,790 15 61 6,426 748 44 5,260 611 25 6,187 587 12 4 23 4,882 434 Ireland... . Italy 14 18 11 Japan 11 5 \ 3 ] Australia 25 120 38 852 1 16 140 25 721 9 91 20 563 27 72 30 529 ""42 14 794 New Zealand Austria Norway 769 1,416 12 621 570 59 1,530 30 1 43 785 1,027 50! 495 12 1.575 38 1 38 602 837 7 290 384 10 1,073 26 1 30 831 870 sJ 1 1,060 41 A 1 796 92o 1 195 344 9 895 22 29 Belgium Bohemia Brazil . Poland Portugal Russia Canada. 1,011 TS 301 6 1,306 446 7,210 82 911 95 8 236 6 1,332 413 15 79 596 66 1 199 T,034 388 5,5g lil 695 242 3 170 ' i'.isi 366 5,910 101 1 74 492 m 162 77i 272 5,664 46 ""49 Scotland China.. Cuba... Denmark Switzerland Turkey Wales . East Indies England West Indies Germany Greece Hebrew.. Total 62,230 48,119 70,550 50,432J 46,505 Holland COMPARATIVE SHOWING. Aggregate number of arrests, amount of fines Imposed, value of property reported stolen* value of stolen property recovered, expenditures of the department, etc., each year since 1878: YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. Numerical strength of the police force, offi- cers & men Number Arrests. Amount of Fines Imposed. Value of Prope ty Reported Stolen. Value of Expenses of Police Depart- ment. 1878. 1879. 1881. 1884 1885 1886 1887..., 442 453 473 506 557 637 924 924 1,032 1145 1,255 1,624 1,900 2,306 70,550 464,850 $156,169.67 106,034.71 142,599.41 147.444.36 121,929.37 144,802.04 149,837.85 152,113.43 1>1,<528.24 210,950.44 222,249.78 218,163.43 276.606.70 359,144.95 $115,833.38 93,370.76 123,509.35 118,508.56 91,265.35 90,792.06 112,943.43 106,116.21 149,988.52 168,023.03 193,141.67 206,822.12 122.010.25 122,898.82 $432,758.95 445,195.42 493,672.38 577,037.77 659.259.70 703,579.66 779,721.45 lil93,700'.66 1,305,562.67 1.450,437.40 l,602,r>94.60 2,200, 126.96 2,622,046.45 CHICAGO NATIONAL BANKS. Condition of the Chicago National Banks Dec. 9, 1892. BANKS. American Exchange National.... Atlas National Bankers' National Chicago National Chemical National Columbia National Commercial National Continental National Drovers' National First National Fort Dearborn National Globe National Hide and Leather Natio ml . . . . Home National Lincoln National Merchants' National. . . . Metropolitan National National Bank of America National Bank of Illinois National Bank of toe Republic... National Live-Stock Bank Northwestern National Oakland Nationa I Prairie State National Union National First National (Englewood) Total Dec. 9. 1892.... Capital. Surplus and Fronts. $13.906.325.00 Circula- tion. $45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 36,350 45,000 45.000 45,000 45,000 45,000 180.000 11,250 28,950 _ 22.500 $987,OnO . Total Deposits. $4,088,525.04 2,303,651.10 1,691,245.02 7.732,986.95 1,607,455.06 1,811,934.58 8,350,817.17 8,727,515.67 1,478,175.91 26,601,264.51 2.241.900.53 3,304.819.19 1,553,383.39 1,010,283.00 678,778.29 10.447,993.37 3,441,806.26 12,617,484.19 2,095,983.77 4,597,108.62 4,337,095.75 327,730.97 1,4:,!XJ3.07 8,943,074.02 402,564^1 ?130,a>S.452.57' Loans and Discounts. $3,507,571:70 2,048,614. 66 1,598,544.09 5,081,577.22 1,942,104.45 1,751,792.79 6,264,596.31 7,069,182.74 924,643.01 18,209,585.43 1,876,248.96 2,682,651.24 899,179.31 631.887.86 514,966.38 6,254,077.23 8,563.885.31 3.165,145.82 8,716,581.53 2,141,218.58 2.913.73*'.. 49 3,554,236.15 287,665.76 697,390.00 7,796,664.18 398.019.78 $89.490.766.98 ADVERTISEMENT. 405 The Chicago News Record Prints ALL the News. It is a member of the Asso- ciated press. Its facilities for news-gathering are un- surpassed by any Chicago daily. It is a short-and-to-the-point paper. Its matter of all kinds is closely edited, with the view of giving the reader all the news of the day and eliminating the merely trivial and inconsequential. It is designed to be a daily paper for busy people. It is an independent newspaper. It aims to be fair and impartial in discussing men and measures and to give its readers all political news free from the taint of partisan bias. It is pre-eminently a family newspaper. It is clean throughout, and, in addition to "all the news" tersely told, every issue contains more or less enter- taining matter of a literary and general character of common interest to the family circle. Sold by Newsdealers and Agents Everywhere in Chicago and the northwest. 406 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1893. VALUATION OF CHICAGO. The following is a statement of the valuation of taxable real estate and personal property, and the amount of taxes levied each year, from 1837 to 1891, inclusive : YEAR 1837.. 1888.. IN','.'.. 1MII.. 1841.. 1842.. 1843.. 1844.. 1845.. 1846.. 1847.. 1848.. 1849.. 1850.. 1851.. NV.'.. 1853.. 1854.. 1855.. 1856.. 1857.. 1858.. K-,'A. I860.. 1861.. 1* ',->.. 1863.. 1864.. Real Estate. Person?! Property $39,720 42,585 479,093 771,186 791,851 857,231 8513,704 1,302,174 1,495,047 1.534,284 1,758,455 2.272,645 3,711,154 5,401.495 5,843,776 7,027,653 5,816.407 5,821.067 6356377 5,037.6:31 5.552.300 7.524.0?-' 11 1584,759 Total ValuaVn $236,842 235,996 94,803 94,437 166,744 151,342 1,441,314 2,763,281 3,065,022 4,521,656 5,849,170 6,300.440 6,676,684 7,220,249 8,562,717 10,463,414 16,841 .*31 26,992,893 31.736,084 36.335.281 35,991,732 36,553.380 87,053,512 37,139,845 42,667.324 48732,782 Tax Levy. $5,905.15 YEAR 1891... 44.065,499 66,495.116 141,445,920 174,490,660 211,371,240 223.64l3.fWO 236,898,650 239,154,890 125,468,605 12S.832.4ft; 104,420.053 91.152.2*) 89.032,033 95,881,714 101,596,795 105,606,740 107,146.881 122,980,1:3 123.169,455 123,292,358 127,372,618 170,553,854 203,353,791 Total Valuafn. 64,710,177 85,953.250 195,026,844 230.247,000 266.024.880 289,746,470 284.197,430 312,072.995 303,705,140 173.764,246 167.998,157 Tax Levy. 1,294,183.50 1,719,064.115 2,518,472.00 3,223,457.80 3,990,373.20 4,139,798.70 2,897,464.70 4,4(2,961.45 5,617,313.91 5,466.692.54 5,108,981.40 4,046,805.80 4,013,410.44 3.777.757.23 3.776,450.79 3.899.126.98 4.227.402.D8 4,540.1,06.13 4,872,456.60 5.152,366.03 5.368.409.76 5,602.712.56 5,723.067.25 6.326,561.21 9.558.335.00 256,599,574 10,014,562.41 The valuation since 1875 is the equalized valuation fixed by the state board of equalization. From 1867 to 1875 the valuation was made by the city for the city tax. The valuation of railroad property is included in the value of personal property. MAYORS OF CHICAGO. Mayors and population of Chicago from its incorporation in 1837 to May, 1892. MAYORS. William B.Ogden.. Buckner 8. Morris. B. W. Raymond Alexander Lloyd... F. C. Sherman B.W.Raymond.... Augustus Garrett.. A.S.Sherman Augustus Garrett.. John P. Chapin James Curtiss Jas. H.Woodworth. Jas. H.Woodwortli. James Curtiss Charles M. Gray.... J.L.Milliken LeviD. Boone. Thomas Dyer John Wentworth.. John C. Haines John C. Haines John Wentworth.. . J. S.Ramsey Francis C. Sherman Francis C. Sherman John B. Rice John B. Rice John B. Rice Roswell B. Mason.. Joseph Medill Harvey D. Colvin.. Monroe Heath Monroe Heath Carter H. Harrison. Carter H.Harrison. Carter H. Harrison. Carter H. Harrison. John A.Roche DeWitt C. Cregier . Hemp. Washburne. Year. Census. Pop. July, July, July, July, July. July, July. July, uly, ept., 1880 City. 1882City. 18S4City. 1886 City. 1888 City. 1890 U. S. 1892 City. 169,353 17S.412 200.418 252,064 308,606 ,396 ,408 407,661 436,731 491.516 5.vi..,:>:; 629,965 703.817! 902,651 ,098,576! 1.438.010; POPULATION OF CHICAGO BY DIVISIONS. From December, 1853, to May. 1892. YEAR. South. December, 1853. 1 August, 1856 . October, 1862. October, 1864. October, 1866. October, 1868. August, 1870 . October, 1872. October, 1874. October, 1876. October, 1878. June, 1880 June, 1882 May, 1884 May,1886 May, 1888 May,1890 May.1892 KJS02 30,339 45,470 56.955 58,755 71,073 86,471 88,496 96,771 101.768 111,116 122,032 135.648 149,564 172,:;;;' 11U.164 4 ::>.; e. 1 515,7:3*; West. 14,679 28,250 57,193 73,475 90.739 118.4X5 149.780 214,344 2-J0.874 . 26,1.971 312.687 351.931 302.905 454,267 555.1*83 IU5.42S North. Total. 17.859 25.524 35,523 50,924 r.->.:>4i; 70.354 99.513 112,388 . 138.533 154.220 59,1:30 84,113 138,186 200.418 252,064 306,606 77,763 395.408 407,661 43'i.7:31 491.516 560,693 629,985 703.S17 802.651 1,208,669 276,846 1,438,010 MORTUARY STATISTICS. Table giving the number of deaths per month, the rate per 1,000 per month and per annum in Chicago. MONTH. December, 189 January. 1892 , February March April May June.- July August September.. . . October November Total No. of deaths. 2.317 2.779 2.275 2,129 2,093 2,1)16 1.900 2332 2,540 1,984 1,822 1,804 26,491 Monthly rate per 1,000. .185 .222 .182 1.703 .167 1.601 1.520 2.000 1.740 1.410 1.300 1.280 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 407 CIRCULATION CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 1877. Day Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. f::: HTday 14,474 14,239 15,233 17,376 16,722 16,063 Sund'y 16,561 16:901 21,744 20,792 21284 21.604 21,926 Sund'y Sund'y 23,756 24,953 28,555 28,498 30,281 25,605 Sund'y 24, IS 25,467 24,925 25,122 22,018 21,124 22,235 24,409 Sund'y 23,663 A ll!09 Sund'y Sund'y 16,213 21,192 20,427 H'lld'y 27,970 23,696 26,301 Sund'y 25,487 5 . 11,242 13,693 16,032 16,712 21,672 21,321 18,958 Sund'y 23,560 24,199 19,709 26,244 7! ! 8. . 1L234 Sund'y 7,469 14,528 14,468 16,229 16,647 17,496 14,143 16,952 16,916 Sund'y Sund'y 16,440 20:208 22,556 21,669 21.780 23,091 24,056 Sund'v 25,176 26,612 25,968 25,486 23,609 23,940 24,946 Sund'y 22,135 26,729 25,668 19,233 26,042 26,352 25,751 9. . 9,031 14,965 16,462 15,978 19,536 20,840 23,905 26,003 Sund'y 19,317 24,067 Sund'y 10. . 10,999 3,840 18,456 16,598 20,952 Sund'y 25.683 26,015 22,027 21,508 22,826 25,507 11. . 9,994 Sund'y Sund'y 21,240 20,400 20,825 26.262 25,009 25,416 22,464 Sund'y 27,303 12. . 10,391 12,092 13,198 18,064 22,512 22.019 26,242 Sund'y 25,031 22,042 23.654 28,891 13. 11,175 12,989 17,233 17,692 Sund'y 22,130 26,704 23,709 24,469 23,231 23,054 28,208 14. . Sund'y 14,168 17,077 20,928 19,800 22,740 26,819 25.202 23,972 Sund'y 27,224 27,822 15. . 9,076 14,980 16,862 Sund'y 19,128 22,847 Sund'y 24,802 24,499 22,244 32,131 28,593 16. . 9,993 16,990 15,351 16,845 20,424 23,330 26,038 25,912 Sund'y 22,901 28,376 Sund'y 17. . 18. . 10,754 12,055 17,974 Sund'y 15,045 Sund'y 17,340 118,143 20,544 20,494 Sund'y 20,603 26,192 26,077 25,617 24.335 22,735 23,012 21,975 21,297 25,720 Sund'y 27,769 26,310 19. . 13,095 14,647 16,356 18,135 2L240 22,468 26,681 Sund'y 23,895 18837 23,617 27,106 20. . 12,162 15,777 14,419 18,540 Sund'y 23,254 28,699 23,799 26,689 23,089 23,474 27,118 21. . Sund'y 16,865 16,624 20,007 20,208 25,413 29,690 24,019 24,818 Sund'y 21,518 27,553 22. . 11,483 16,911 17,664 Sund'y 20,544 26,159 Sund'y 23,807 25,902 23,192 24,991 27,090 23. . 24. . 11.440 12,440 15,949 17,386 17,075 15,427 15,686 18,250 20,472 21,120 24,484 Sund'y 55,326 61,838 S Sund'y 31,856 26,513 24,911 27,358 26,329 Sund'y 25,903 25. . 12,986 Sund'y Sund'y 19,019 21,500 21,824 74,015 22,834 27,690 23,707 Sund'y Chrm's 26. . 13,369 15,223 16,523 19,293 23,040 23,632 72,583 Sund'y 26,165 24,737 26,053 25,773 27. . 14,564 16,537 16,724 19,360 Sund'y 24,055 77,643 21,807 27,566 24,104 26,236 26,975 28. . f : Sund'y 13,487 14,251 14,256 16,938 17,139 16,636 17189 17,262 19,176 Sund'y 19,661 20,880 % 21,144 25,224 24,864 24,014 41,535 Sund'y 35,700 31,165 iS 26,964 26,296 26,977 27,927 Sund'y Sund'y S 23,435 26,670 Thk'sg 23,973 27,063 27,073 Sund'y 27,270 ........ Total 297,179 356,195 443,201 460,210 559,318 592,008 883,011 684,890 632,100 629,446 610.987 667,885 Av'rg 11,429 14,841 16,414 1&408 20.715 22,769 35,320 25,366 25,204 23,312 24.439 26,715 TOTAL ISSUE FOR 1877, 6,809,428 COPIES. DAILY AVERAGE, 22,037 COPIES. 1878. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. I.... H'lld'y 32,036 39,031 37,671 37,850 39,394 40,708 41,824 Sund'y 38,530 37,826 Sund'y 2.... 3. .. 4. .. 26,238 26,430 25,694 34,420 Sund'y 33,021 38,673 Sund'y 38,156 40,844 40,169 38,679 37,416 38,734 39,879 Sund'y 37,975 38,540 46.856 44,833 H'lid'y 42,976 41,064 Sund'y 38,750 39,077 40,974 i:ti 34,814 38,260 Sund'y 37,676 37,9d6 36,526 36,867 5. .. 23,485 37,939 38,420 38,507 Sund'y 39,559 42,840 40,661 41,003 42,410 41,327 37,310 6. .. Sund'y 34,403 37,682 40,210 38.374 38,591 42,974 41,062 40,602 Sund'y 42,135 38,032 7. . 23,566 35,061 38,021 Sund'y 38,368 36,843 Sund'y 41,649 41,313 38,555 39,715 38,839 8. . 9. . 23,174 26,253 35,634 34,102 37,074 37,632 37,153 36,613 38,682 39,200 38,469 Sund'y 41,990 42,200 & Sund'y 39,192 40,695 42,191 39,323 29,218 Sund'y 36,562 10. . 27,077 Sund'y Sund'y 37,456 39,021 37,87S 42,625 40,598 40,115 40,729 Sund'y 37,358 11. . 26,363 34,933 36,703 38,691 39,430 38,836 41,848 Sund'y 39,899 41,565 37,874 37,653 12. . 27,090 35,468 36,953 38,265 Sund'y 39,883 56,639 39,774 39,642 42,022 37,789 37,917 13. . 14. . SU S 36,731 38,361 36,186 36,932 38,602 Sund'y 38,148 38,435 39,952 42,928 47,257 Sund'y 40,727 40,387 40,114 41,243 Sund'y 37,753 38,623 38,302 37,327 37,883 15. . 27,336 36,528 36,655 36.862 38,223 40,986 44,336 40,343 Sund'y 38,153 36,217 Sund'v 16. . 28,694 39,679 37,166 37,715 39,620 Sund'v 43,343 40,635 38,709 37,015 38,866 37,713 17. . K,6fiQ Sund'y Sund'y 37,549 39,718 41,909 43,044 40,237 37,800 Sund'y 37,787 18. . 19 28,371 30U03 36,'888 36,198 36,725 36,709 37,149 37,484 Sund'y 41,951 42.688 44,657 44,077 Sund'y 41,421 38]828 38,344 39,281 42,982 38,067 37,347 36,360 20. . Sund'y 38,235 37,480 38.068 37,997 43,525 43,219 41,442 38,569 Sund'y 40,133 36J14 121. . 29,290 37.890 37,072 Sund'y 39,577 62,732 Sund'y 41,462 39,588 38.864 38,111 36,070 22. . 30,044 39,506 37,517 36,755 38,452 46,401 43,824 42,217 Sund'y 37,936 43,013 Sund'y 23. M. . 29,758 30,500 41.351 39,894 Sund'y Sund'y 36,119 33,887 38,172 37,434 Sund'y 42,803 43,885 44,723 41,687 40,639 38;808 IS 38,859 Sund'y 35,932 38,896 34,947 40,765 38.736 34,678 39,214 40.654 42,583 Sund'y 36,542 37,847 45,815 Chrm's 126. . 32,574 39,483 38,667 36,448 Sund'y 39,764 43,734 39,586 39.006 33,438 38,133 34,337 27. . Sund'y 39,432 37,582 38,053 38,699 39,325 44,713 39,968 39,039 Sund'y 37,699 35,598 28. . 29 . 30,042 31450 39,546 38,398 41,191 Sund'y 41,611 38,346 38,872 38,638 39,292 Sund'y 41963 40,044 40574 39,621j 36,494 Snml'v 36.875 H'lld'v 37,87*2 37,402 Sund'y 30. . 3l!943 36,403 39,101 36,505 Sund'y 43,684 39,68of 38,063! 37;027 38,765 36,213 31. . 29,541 Sund'y 38,567 44,069 40,940 37,387 36,827 Total Av'rg 738,578 888,458 28,406' 37,019 981,147 37,736 984.564 37,867 1,035.417 38,348 1,068,551 4*743 I,139.a33 49,844 1,104,601 984,263 1,046,98S| 984,505 40,911 ! 39,371; 38.777' 39,380 920,426 36,817 TOTAL ISSUE FOR 1878, 11,877,426 COPIES. DAILY AVERAGE, 38,314 COPIES. 408 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 1879. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. I H'l'day 41,505 44,873 47,433 47,233 Sund'y 48,846 48,216 44,761 44,309 43,399 45,479 4 ! 29,619 31,406 37,126 Sund'y 40,702 41,522 1 Sund'y 45,440 4-111) 46199 44,799 42,119 47,542 47,336 Sund'y 48,741 48,643 47,862 48,895 47,914 H'l'day 48J80 Sund'y 47,391 44,917 44,530 44,883 43,879 45,238 44,079 SUnd'y 44,306 43,837 44i561 44,705 5 Sund'y 41,511 45444 46,85C 46,631 47,396 49,547 47,267 45,741 Sund'y 47,069 44,599 6 35,316 41,292 46,575 Suud'y 46583 47,264 Sund'y 46,638 45,473 44,430 44,172 46,558 7. 8. 36,783 37,131 41,004 42,369 45,202 46,337 44,836 44,310 47,204 47,381 50,042 Sund'y 46,4S8 48,040 47,860 47,493 Sund'y 43,648 43,721 45,030 46,112 45,053 Sund'y 9. 10. 8 37,305 37,076 38,926 Sund'y Sund'y 40,882 39,566 Sund'y 45,144 46,845 48,556 43,504 44,628 45,498 46,805 47,446 47,899 SU 43 48,281 48,251 49,835 48,921 48,019 47,731 46,912 48,731 47,772 Sund'y 46,389 46,397 45,894 44,843 44,431 44,416 42,258 45,385 44,046 Sund'y Sund'y 45,941 45,219 42,855 44/>75 43,515 13. 14. 15. 37,817 38,172 34,980 39,523 38,725 40,550 49,490 48,049 50,543 Sund'y 44,889 45,520 146,037 45,343 46,670 49,072 51,016 Sund'y Sund'y 45,700 46,056 46,346 46,137 45,722 44,685 Sund'y 43,991 44,496 43,486 42,246 46,422 46,630 46,774 46,033 Sund'y 44,277 16. 38,441 Sund'y Sund'y 46,117 47,045 47,473 46,854 45,413 42.129 45,167 Sund'y 44,164 S: 19. 20. 38,711 39,676 Sund'y 39,170 40,523 41,007 41,670 41,872 43,855 46,976 46,592 45,004 46,303 47,975 49,456 Sund'y 48,178 Sund'y 46,515 45,9*1 ffl 49,574 49,291 48,909 47,678 48,161 Sund'y Sund'y 46,078 Sffi 44479 45,739 45,370 43,952 Sund'y 44,751 45,829 44,092 45,079 43,797 44,284 43,979 44,215 45,733 21. 40179 42398 46,236 47,071 46,670 49,270 45,710 44,973 Sund'y 44,347 44,781 Sund'y 22. 40,278 43,967 47,366 47,269 46,063 Sund'y 47,450 46,315 44,275 45,880 44,962 45,138 23. 41,231 Sund'y Sund'y 47,377 45,507 50,529 47,712 47,441 42,978 43,221 Sund'y 46,087 24. 40,404 42,050 46,031 47,463 47,115 49,488 47,422 Sund'y 44,661 43,677 44,380 43,578 25. 26. 41,918 42,557 41,089 46,160 45,931 47,011 50,047 Sund'y 46,106 50,708 51,005 47,007 48,360 144,505 45,505 46,925 44,672 43,133 Sund'y 44,981 43,994 Chrm's 40,958 27. 30! 31 421960 42,793 43,064 42411 42,255 43,441 45525 44,892 46,637 Sund'y 44960 Sund'y 48,775 48,342 48,215 46,286 46,275 48,574 48,244 631613 50,525 55,468 Sund'y 49,982 Sund'y 46.229 146,498 47,306 47,443 46,389 44,829 46,233 47,693 Sund'y 43,923 Sund'y 44,244 43,672 43,702 45,246 45,108 8*8 Th'k'g 44,885 45,234 Sund'y 44,371 Sund y 46,443 45,786 46,716 Total Av'rg 1,005,346 38.667 992,318 41,346 1,203,782 46,299 1,211,820 46,608 1,271,837 47.105 1,235,703 49,428 ! 1,236,568 47,560 1,209,006 4(5,500 1,158,846 44,571 1,196,394 44,310 1,079,812 44,992 1,163,771 44,760 TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1879 13,965203 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1879 45,194 COPIES 1880. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1. 2. H'l'day 45,211 Sund'y 47,812 48,670 50,035 49,706 49,253 50,110 Sund'y 58,425 66,372 54,767 55,094 Sund'y 57,179 158,763 59,119 56,358 56,943 60,718 87,659 56,183 56,727 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 44,332 Sund'y 46,081 46,490 46,415 49,532 48,261 48,572 47,904 50,038 8ft 49,058 51,054 Sund'y 50,397 Sund'y 46,514 49,321 50,519 48,897 50,084 49,526 49,251 49,003 68,863 68,439 68,480 Sund'y 67,546 54,029 Sund'y H'l'day 54,224 53,861 62,097 62,111 62,045 62,243 67,392 58,319 59,a36 Sund'y iJi Sund'y 55,047 156,549 56,841 56,109 82,198 68,207 64,511 57,735 Sund'y 56,277 58,003 Sund'y 53,341 53,279 8. 46,775 Sun'dy 49,465 50,234 49,553 67,488 53,956 Sund'y 58,828 56,878 59,358 52,976 9. 47,048 49,253 49,419 50,084 Sund'y 62,16C 54,42C 61,085 59,053 55,995 60,834 53,051 10. 48,206 50,223 49,530 47,558 52,80C 59,328 54,679 62,746 59,434 Sund'y 58,615 54,819 11. Sund'y 46,256 49,825 Sund'y 53.85S 57,295 Sund'y 63,314 59,514 56,391 57,412 56,421 12. 46,432 50,397 49,097 48,140 54,53C 55,232 54,426 63,002 Sund'y 76,666 59,057 Sund'y 13. 8 51,965 50,398 49,711 49,237 60,439 Sund'y 51,407 Sund'y 48,814 48,386 41,481 49,740 55438 96,276 Sund'y 50,573 55,293 53,977 56,291 54,813 63,032 Sund'y 57,833 58,447 56,704 75,526 63,751 57,827 58,373 Sund'y 54,979 55,772 57,548 56,437 16. 50,407 49,303 49,537 49,276 Sund'y 55,992 55,414 62,34C 60,276 54,482 55,450 56,832 17. 53,275 49,967 48,927 50,152 53,762 55,398 56,432 53,305 59,633 Sund'y 54,571 54,664 18. Sund'y 48,852 49,527 Sund'y 55,344 55,215 Sund'y 58,932 58,482 53,874 55,103 56,122 19. 20. 47,845 49,942 48,234 49,694 49,619 50,926 49,299 51451 59,732 61,028 53,786 Sund'y 56,232 57,754 59,279 59,926 Sund'y 56,363 56,309 59,534 54,659 55,633 Sund'y 56,391 21. 48,051 51,404 Sund'y 51,025 57,773 52,961 58,745 59,584 57,484 57,760 Sund'y 56,044 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 49^948 52,096 Sund'y 50,106 51,095 S 1S 51,778 49,618 50,158 50,020 52,668 53,016 50,654 49,743 49,268 49,070 50,744 51,379 45,185 Sund'y 51,666 51,049 56,662 Sund'y 55,274 55,021 54,564 54,979 54,455 58,349 S 55,021 Sund'y 57,717 57,122 56,717 Sund'y 55,532 59,128 Sund'y 59,029 60,159 61,842 55,199 61,265 57,978 57,903 57,620 57,704 Sund'y 55,548 58,480 57,679 Sund'y 54,794 58,209 58,220 54,579 55,050 54,694 Th'ksg 55,765 55,916 55,165 If! IJhrm's Sund'y 47,664 49,993 49,967 Sund'y 51,450 55,388 55,624 58,332 56,871 56,102 58,366 Sund'y 51,559 30! 31. . 49,306 50,052 50,420 Sund'y 49,768 49,566 49,747 51,277 50,603 52,510 Sund'y 54,793 &3 158,127 58,332 57,172 Sund'y 60,007 59,742 57,375 56,210 59,010 60,864 Sund'y 55,230 55,506 11 Total 1,271,189 1.186,211 1,346,610 1385,589 1,399.695 1,528,198 1,457,293 1,576.199 1,506,913 1^22.462 1,491,812 1,416.31 Av'rg 48,891 49,425 49,874 49,4451 53,8341 58,776 5(5,049 60,623 57,958 58,566 59,672 54,473 TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1880 16,968 490 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1880. 54,801 COPIES. CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, 409 1881. Day Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Not). Dec. I.... H'l'day 68,641 64,800 68,546 Sund'y 77,017 79,052 78,194 87,997 81,735 78,184 76,593 2 4 Sund'y 60,982 66,668 73,028 76,097 73,611 139,387 84,875 88,598 Sund'y 74,444 76,795 3.... 4.... 52,512 55,778 61,533 62,005 55,711 65,683 Sund'y 70,841 76,651 76,920 771231 77,257 Sund'y *16,105 82,334 81,649 85,642 Sund'y 78,218 79,419 76,498 76,931 77,586 Sund'y 6.... 56,472 62,394 67,068 80,933 76,388 Sund'y 102, 10T 68,581 81,4(50 80,158 76,668 76,174 6.... 7.... 57,078 55,582 Sund'y 69,746 Sund'y 66,701 7SUI23 76,952 77,442 78,240 73,824 74,347 96,538 90,235 81,234 Sund'y 86,052 85,852 79,866 80,461 Sund'y 74,201 77,544 77,917 8.... 55,897 62,353 68,004 77,036 Sund'v 74,949 84,528 81,702 87,289 80,668 76.644 77,421 9.... Sund'y 60,154 69,429 75,449 76,334 78,244 82,958 83,71? 88,117 Sund'y 77,475 77,5&4 10.... 54,85% 64,177 69,699 Sund'y 76,734 78,449 Sund'y 83,143 78,316 76,715 76,951 11.... 56,955 63,538 69,070 67,744 76,624 76,479 82,870 81 40C Sund'y 78,885 61,509 Sund'y 12.... 58,436 62,715 69,078 69,927 77,605 Sund'y 82,797 82 59* 85,119 79,741 72,936 77,046 13.... 14.... 55,981 53,397 Sund'y 63,552 Sund'y 71,673 70,869 70,995 77,282 77.441 76,737 77,242 83,392 84,375 80l 409 Sund'y 85,834 83,921 78,660 74,068 Sund'y 72,376 76,426 78,150 15.... 56,215 65,007 70,701 70,675 Sund'y 178,240 82,751 89,684 74,402 79,364 73,304 78,392 16.... 17.... 18.... Sund'y 57,203 58,455 63,807 64,868 65264 69,551 69,154 69,199 71,631 Sund'y 71,967 76,469 77,692 77,476 76,719 77,680 76,814 Sund'y 81,446 84,190 98,140 87,829 82,673 24,552 Sund'y Sund'y 79,9& 79,760 73,786 74,672 72,156 77,294 77,768 Sund'y 19.... 58,087 62,471 55,484 71,107 77,503 Sund'y 82,610 86,286 103,273 79,210 73,853 76,507 20.... 58,710 Sund'y Sund'y 72,510 77,693 74,379 81,035 90,677 136,503 82,785 Sund'y 77,866 21.... 59,884 64,087 78,635 71,220 77,591 80,067 Sund'y 94,734 86,038 75,578 75,416 22.... 21,768 65,041 74,981 73,438 Sund'y 771014 82,690 89,195 85,821 82,273 76,335 76,936 23.... Sund'y 62,978 75,876 72,654 77,455 77,704 86,386 88,918 87,243 Sund'y 75,060 75,315 24.... 25.... 58,949 59,552 64,174 65,176 74650 72,896 Sund'y 70,270 76,694 76,542 77,829 77,370 Sund'y 84,555 88,322 90,499 83,162 Stmd'y 75,350 82,003 H6.224 74,015 74,078 Sund'y 26.... 60,779 64,914 73,205 72,220 76,285 Sund'y 86,5-% 110,461 78,851 79,527 76,604 *16,135 27.... 28.... 29.... 30.... 59,812 59,354 62,348 Sund'y Sund'y 61,590 Sund'y 70,627 70,742 691255 72,037 71,845 71,524 70,933 76,317 74,623 Sund'y 74,877 76,990 76,436 76989 79,581 86,930 80169P 114,660 Sund'y 88,324 90,035 86,594 84,474 82,747 78,379 78,814 73,487 77,892 Sund'y *&S 77,277 72,475 76,794 79,711 79,046 75,836 31.... 60,835 70,524 76,247 Sund'y 89,289 77,006 73,964 Total Av'rg 1,444,895 57,795 L51U67 62,965 1,869,054 69.224 "Si 1,997,222 76.816 1,996.366 76,783 2,181,983 2,356,493 87,277 2,272,352 87.398 2,063,659 79,371 1,880,145 74,556 2,017,255 76,966 "Holiday. Partial issue only. TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1881... ....23,476,865 COPIES. TOTAL AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1881 75,820 COPIES 1882. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1... Sund'y 87,318 85,873 85,746 84,205 91,596 104,043 97,058 93,278 Sund'y 85,878 87,009 2.... *16,968 86,529 88,594 Sund'y 84,998 85,786 Sund'y 95,534 90,660 88,407 85,011 80,965 3.... 74,921 87,461 89,223 90,446 84,423 88,447 88,425 96,974 Sund'y 89.826 84,624 Sund'v 4.... 5.... 75,344 75,830 89,746 Sund'y 89,186 Sund'y 89,105 91,503 80,590 83,871 S *23,208 91,809 94,308 94,040 90,969 92,065 85,899 86,513 83,071 Sund'y 97,9& 87,232 6... 77,094 86,660 79,016 91,029 83,272 91,671 93,766 Sund'y 91,594 87,957 82,195 85,852 7.... 76,626 100,409 85,963 91,287 Sund'y 92,194 90,755 91,466 87,097 98,662 77,519 8.... ,:::: 11.... Sund'y 76,535 73,641 77,244 91,341 88,873 88,451 87,462 88,108 79,512 87,206 86,820 89,054 Sund'y 82,147 84,244 83,901 85,997 84,667 85,929 91,822 92,654 90,746 Sund'y 92,782 Sund'y 106,330 111,490 961553 91,821 92,592 Sund'y 89,873 Sund'y 86,494 83,292 87,558 112,478 91,215 88,124 85,846 79,375 81,377 S 1S 12.... 78,034 Sund y Sund'y 86.247 84,778 89,817 111,593 94,254 91,880 89,588 Sund'y 88.390 13.... 14 .... 80,454 76,162 871734 86,418 87,647 86,943 86,925 83,907 Sund'y 3& 98,556 104,566 Sund'y 92,103 90,074 88,257 88,291 86,722 82,001 84,190 85,794 88539 15 .... Sund'y 87.426 86,505 86,038 87,572 90,616 98,519 93,171 113,557 Sund'y 84,130 89,816 16 .... 76,123 88,569 87,413 Sund'y 89,752 90,100 Sund'y 97,367 92,393 81,598 80.936 83,034 17 .... 76,918 85,318 83,433 85,204 91,063 90,548 100,105 98,767 Sund'y 87,147 83,909 Sund'y 18 .... 19 .... 20.... 78,595 81,110 81,802 86,409 Sund'y 81,233 86,924 Sund'y 84,790 87,054 85,604 86,548 88,342 87,643 87,891 Sund'y 90,120 91,775 103,273 102,404 100,742 97,720 93,910 Sund'y 90,139 92,080 92,689 86,896 87,077 85,689 82,280 Sund'y 83,970 85,037 83,386 85,908 21.... 82:339 85,959 82,459 85,825 Sund'y 92,690 98,055 93,732 87,527 84,530 85974 87,721 22.... Sund'y 84,167 86,081 83,459 88.053 91,126 94,978 96,112 89,808 Sund'y 85,220 85,685 23 .... 86,677 83,866 88,018 Sund'y 90,570 89,513 Sund'y 95,675 87,840 84,336 82,942 82,631 24 .... 81,869 86,823 87,787 86,421 85,113 88,347 95,088 97,503 Sund'y 85,694 82,578 Sund'y 25.... 91,337 88,785 85,825 87,483 89,515 Sund'y ;i.yc>n 94,883 89,717 86,338 82,569 *23,757 26.... 27.... 95,514 85,507 Sund'y 87,084 Sund'y 86,535 84,542 87,515 89,273 82,827 91,150 93,499 95J6C 91,181 Sund'y 91,582 89,772 86,702 85,984 Sund'y 81,279 83,568 86,459 28.... 84,968 79,447 88,608 87,309 Sund'y 91,679 100,446 93,280 91,510 82,750 83,522 88,855 29.... 30... Sund'y 83943 88,192 87843 84,606 Sund'y 89,668 88608 97,921 165,393 93,866 Sund'y 97,490 94,545 89,835 84,125 Sund'y 83,736 82,297 *23,758 87,407 82,654 31 .... 87,823 87,198 89,488 92,448 94,195 86,178 Sund'y Total Av'rg 2,033.378 80,656 2.093,926 87,246 2,331,177 86,339 2,172.284 86,891 2,^35,916:2,439,445 86,5151 93,824 vgffi 2,575.529 95,389 2,377,103 2,242.299 86,242 2,168,719 85,798 2,159,558 'Holiday. Partial issue only. TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1882 . . a7.4U.fiff f!OPTR!S TOTAL AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1882.. 88,723 COPIES. 410 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 1883. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1.. 2.. *23,180 83,481 86,155 86,349 98,438 104,136 Sund'y 97,865 97,307 96,347 104,132 103,216 Sund'y 101,644 107,603 108,870 99,270 Sund'y 95,146 93,366 102,816 MWK 106,925 Sund'y 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 85,501 83,818 85,141 83,189 89,346 Sund'y 84,998 89,479 98,286 Sund'y 97,275 99,340 114,540 115,454 WE 96,503 91,102 94,770 Sund'y Sund'y 101,493 105,133 103,542 100,961 *23,774 103,581 101,027 $3 Sund'y 106,100 97,970 95,668 100,467 100,071 95,524 96,629 96,017 99,249 103,693 Sund'y 91,641 108,887 104,348 106, 456 107,116 106,768 7.. Sund'y 90,821 96,491 97,795 94,637 104,02!) 98,857 110,694 99,579 Sund'y 110,158 106,952 8.. 81,664 90,939 98,682 Sund'y 95,021 104,061 Sund'y 109,161 99,291 100,947 105,331 107,412 9.. 10.. 11 . 12.. 84,541 104,755 93,038 87,120 90,171 92,243 Sund'y 91,854 99,274 97,183 Sund'y 98,693 96,431 98,057 99,259 99,653 96,926 S 98,143 102,322 Sund'y 1011647 100,834 101,789 102,331 100,076 108,513 108,126 103,931 Sund'y Sund'y 98,397 100,689 99,922 103,091 105,097 103,151 104,928 103,922 105,221 Sund'y 101,336 Sund'y 106,280 108,319 109,204 13.. 83,872 93,875 100,051 97,994 Sund'y 104,631 102,174 104,592 101,843 104,743 103,767 109,695 14.. 15.. 16.. Sund'y 87,078 89,013 192,889 93,971 87,052 100,421 97,948 98,673 96,209 SU 96 98,189 100,015 101,441 104,532 103,833 104,377 100,038 Sund'y 99,007 107,128 103,966 106,815 99,973 101,075 Sund'y Sund'y 102,115 104,393 99*826 105,748 107,014 Sund'y 17.. 18.. 88,240 90,427 90,776 Sund'y 94,741 Sund'y 98,411 98,198 102,535 103,575 Sund'y 102,774 102,856 104,555 104,907 101,667 97,727 98,714 98,532 95,500 105,430 Sund'y 101,738 102.373 19.. 87,625 94,105 93,713 98,123 110,775 103,728 130,428 Sund'y 99,234 98,732 102,251 101,581 20.. 21.. 81,821 Sund'y 96,379 95,914 3 96,997 101,602 Sund'y 97,947 105,308 100,365 105,500 100,539 102,322 117,083 99,158 98,089 99,672 Sund'y 102,406 99,184 102,895 102,527 22.. 23.. 76,184 80,957 96,819 95,756 98,898 100,516 Sund'y 93,940 103,646 104,854 10t,769 103,150 Sund'y 97,051 107,985 100,210 Sund'y 95,426 98,173 103,234 103,445 103,556 Sund'y 24.. 87,870 89,636 96,985 97,164 104,673 Sund'y 105,208 105 939 95,446 98,314 106,073 101,056 25.. 26.. 27.. 89,536 88,240 88,632 SU 9S 94,893 Sund'y 95,867 98,427 97,216 IS 103,172 103,475 Sund'y 100,115 105,020 104,404 107,773 105,665 102,899 Sund'y 102,355 99,431 99,309 98,326 91,707 98,372 101,972 Sund'y 103,076 104,471 *30,698 103,321 191,248 28.. Sund'y 97,613 98,541 97,134 102,112 101,272 103,431 104,953 100,196 Sund'y 105,791 103,724 29.. 30.. 90,709 91,632 100,145 101,008 Sund'y 96,364 104,754 99,100 104,147 103,527 Sund'y 104,518 105,078 104,296 101,936 Sund'y 99,669 102,390 *30,717 103,894 106,010 Sund'y 3 1 87,215 97,169 106,403 106,417 103,148 102,696 106,325 Total 2,284,479 2,204,470 2,656,940 2,471,744 2,702,727 2,684,074 2,612,933 2,870,854 2,481,991 2,685,601 2,609,348 2.659.289 Av'rg 86,973 91,853 98,405 98,869 100,101 103,233 103,566 106,328 99,2791 99,467 103,145 105,144 *Holiday Partial Issue 'only. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1883 30,924,450 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1883 .. ... 99,726 COPIES 1884. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1... *31,659 114,109 127,549 130,329 116,988 Sund'y 127,382 127,065 118,785 121,580 124,043 116,764 2.... 102,799 119,056 Sund'y 131,031 120,638 133,799 126,932 125,415 122,228 122,028 Sund'y 118,909 3.. . 98,237 Sund'y 124,560 121) 2SO 121,931 148,562 130,620 Sund'y 122,391 122,503 126,164 118,056 4.. . 94,371 109,325 12M56S 128,922 Sund'y 152,742 *40,455 124,534 122,023 121,085 187,113 119,181 5.. . 6.. . 97,697 Sund'y 115,747 117,253 127,481 126,641 130,604 Sund'y 119,288 120,651 156,178 169,968 Sund'y 128,447 124,539 121,659 121,194 Sund'y 120,068 238,758 234,636 117,151 113,491 7.. 117,247 126,818 124,75(3 127,203 148,021 131,690 129,233 Sund'y 118,583 227,790 Sund'y 8.. . 105^097 116,617 128^37 127,498 125,099 Sund'y 138,583 126,858 120,843 118,293 190,310 116,561 9.. . 105*071 118,225 Sund'y 128,321 123,376 130,671 145,083 124,033 117,858 121,127 Sund'y 117,835 10.. . 1071766 Sund'y 126,475 125,097 130,456 134,095 146,586 Sund'y 120,726 120,911 156,045 118,249 11 ... 104,457 126,524 126,882 Sund'y 134,681 148.418 126,351 122,599 122,381 156,276 116,718 12.. . 108,289 10' * ''' TI 127,609 129,379 121,759 133,356 133,890 127,357 121,390 Sund'y 152,513 116,067 13.. . Sund'y 115,'657 128,071 Sund'y 124,752 131,172 Sund'y 128,280 122,424 121,055 142,823 116,705 14.. . 15.. . 108,409 107,439 114,502 117,021 127,090 130,013 123,993 123,312 134,166 129,542 130,914 Sund'y 128,708 129,307 128,044 125,609 Sund'y 121,137 154,242 146, 44r 141,860 139,139 Sund'y 112,773 16.. 106,337 120,028 Sund'y 125.:WT 132,136 126,140 129,539 125,135 122,832 131,539 Sund'y 111,226 17.. . 108,176 Sund'y 120,640 126,086 127,898 127440 129,283 Sund'y 122,717 128,748 128,969 107,065 18.. . 109,187 117,797 123,761 124,289 Sund'y 127,377 126,990 123,418 123,171 127,856 128,102 105,188 19.. . 109,904 114,916 125,948 129,625 125,852 129,272 126,912 124,808 134,995 Sund'y 126,554 106,683 20.. . Sund'y 117,600 127,564 Sund'y 128,997 128,181 Sund'y 125,410 123,486 126,716 125,903 110,714 21.. . 106,525 118,555 128,822 124,140 128,460 127,319 126,391 124,722 Sund'y 115,130 125,085 Sund'y 22.. . 114,066 118,422 131,369 125,414 129,448 Sund'y 127,140 125,342 121,758 125,199 124,254 106,887 23.. . 112,207 120,111 Sund'y 124,540 129,138 123,240 125,079 125,304 119,105 120,552 Sund'y 107,066 24.. . 111,409 Sund'y 126,468 124,886 132,386 126,872 125,201 Sund'y 122,671 123,700 114,251 104,460 25.. . 111,770 122,828 119,482 124,StU Sund'y 124,467 127,600 123,383 123,054 126,336 117,675 *35,541 117,172 124,631 128,797 125,168 140,372 127,127 120,783 125,356 123,503 Sund'y 117,582 107,038 27 '. ". 130,163 Sund'y 129,873 128,149 Sund'y 125,992 123,562 122,350 *38,479 108,838 28.. . 113,957 118*367 123,699 120,697 140,601 127,229 125,260 122,119 Sund'y 123,629 118,089 Sund'y 29.. . 116,128 121* 037 1 130,249 123,979 132,447 Sund'y 127,530 124,463 117,827 124,505 118,835 112,772 30.. 115,900 Sund'y 122,326 128,647 127,201 120,882 120,977 120 397 125,737 Sund'y 112,908 31.. . 115,595 129,122 133,151 127,880 Sund'y 1 124,806 110,040 Total Av'rg 108,037 117,4031 126,847 3,280,799 126,184 127,t>02 3,354,173 3,419,165 131,506 3,262,194 125,469 3,174,335 122,089 3,377,108 125,078 3,601,248 148,448 2,964,886 112,667 *Holiday. Partial Issue only. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1884 Sfl.asi.SSB noPTTCS DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1884. 125,178 COPIES. CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 411 1885. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1. 2. *35,969 108,469 Sund'y 117,308 S SS5 134,623 135,418 135,100 135,655 131,885 131.984 159,066 160,346 134,477 Sund'y 134,364 133,424 132,297 130,159 Sund'y 125,291 140,928 140,357 3. 112,498 120,541 128,416 132,971 Sund'y 133,899 160,929 138,443 134,343 133,547 134,978 139,913 4. 5. Sund'y 113,009 122.262 120.078 140,046 136,324 136,149 Sund'y 132,278 131,469 132,348 135,455 *36,148 Sund'y 140,780 140,507 132,347 132,250 Sund'y 128,185 136,431 125,379 138,713 139,096 6. 113.542 119,376 128,566 131.337 133,305 133,145 153,313 135,534 Sund'y 129,281 130,724 Sund'y 7. 115,095 120,972 129,896 142,222 134,097 Sund'y 152,442 141.132 128.360 125,196 132,654 132,101 8. 116,136 Sund'v Sund'y 164,213 136,845 130,760 153,084 125,969 128,977 129,922 Sund'y 133,911 9. 115,481 104.181 128,315 146,398 140,309 134,808 143,363 Sund'y 126,478 130,096 130,150 136,2oO 10. 116,938 108.029 127,351 144,162 Sund'y 1:35,236 143,4(54 137,593 126,466 128,971 131.783 135,287 11. Sund'y 113.661 128.658 142,599 134,637 134,587 139,456 139,267 130,843 Sund'y 133.1 7H 133,711 12. 111,893 118,443 12 1 .!. ::;'. Sund'y 134,291 133,882 Sund'y 137,545 135,398 127,601 132,373 137,868 13. 109,733 118,479 128.049 138,638 137,036 MUST, 139,134 138,865 Sund'y 125,698 132,932 Sund'y 14. 114,113 122,424 131,882 136,669 136,232 Sund'y 140,926 138,657 132,569 130^60 155,184 134,706 15. 112,014 Sund'y Sund'y 141,183 137,002 130,974 140,806 134,183 128.717 130,926 Sund'y 135,569 16. 109,637 113.904 121,923 137,885 136,844 133,777 137,611 Sund'y 132,948 129,256 134,252 137,846 17. 109,927 ll!t.:t 122,171 129,867 Sund'y 135,289 139,655 135,816 132,973 130,562 135,517 137,695 18. Sund'y 122.030 127,733 138,949 131,800 134,644 135,415 137,658 130.000 Sund'y 137,161 136,525 19. 106,516 121,700 127,434 Sund'y 136,108 134,614 Sund'y 136,155 128,990 118,343 137,175 142,036 20. 111,335 124,284 125,125 135,821 135,457 132,111 133,a55 135,765 Sund'v 127,453 139,396 Sund'y 21. 111,582 129,448 129,739 138,392 136,248 Sund'y 137,096 13(5,560 L2SMS9 129,243 143,238 137,498 22. 111,018 Sund'y Sund'y 138,421 136,577 132,587 142,643 133,485 131,691 128,485 Sund'y 138.026 23. 113,533 122,403 128,785 134,868 13J,340 134,062 163,755 Sund'y 131,771 128,743 133,976 137,907 24. 117,135 124,076 135,036 136,853 Sund'y 134,438 143,493 126,992 129,818 130,160 134,491 135,363 25. 26. Sund'y 112,074 125,766 126,717 i:K.s:;r, 134,207 138,495 Sund'y 133,136 134,776 133,659 132,790 134,705 Sund'y 1315,101 137,683 129,854 133,671 Sund'y 127,210 135.493 *38,074 "37,018 136,093 27. 114,616 126,475 134,741 137,360 134,420 127,838 139,3915 136,486 Sund'y 128,208 139,633 Sund'y 28. 112,025 128,627 135,040 137,073 133,385 Sund'y 1138,616 136,775 129,50o 129.121 147,997 138,909 29. 30. 31. 116,167 116,989 119,857 Sund'y 132,740 132,587 137,708 129,538 128,156 130,310 Sund'y 135,324 143,478 137,993 137,153 136,407 128,753 Sund'y 134,241 129,953 131,184 131,727 128,938 130,945 Sund'y 137,388 138,078 136,719 136,950 Total 2,890,523 3,383,673 3,597,812 3#)1,811 3,475,069 3,779,770 3^35,423 3,406^63 3,482.133 3,297.648 3,605,083 Av'n? 113,'l28| 120,4381 130,141 138,3771 134,685 133,656 143,985 135,977 131,021 128,9671 135,815 137,233 "Holiday. Partial issue only. TOTAL FOB THE YEAR 1885 40,932,810 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1885 131,992 COPIES 1886. Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1.. . *37,178 141,566 149,431 153,657 172,496 153,750 153,701 Sundy 156,218 142,154 147,885 141,035 138,703 138,442 152.116 155,117 Sundy 158,054 152,800 152,875 154,858 149.542 167,317 140,718 g Sundy 140.881 151,954 168,220 157,297 155,954 155,932 155,097 154,045 Sundy 174,834 142;859 4!! ! 135,207 142,838 151,98(1 Sundy 162,501 152,312 Sundy 156,612 156.133 143,901 152,793 149,341 5.. . 131,586 140,943 151,520 155,941 241,251 161,747 *39,703 148,826 Sundy 144,764 150,656 Sundy 6.. . 137,821 159,36!) 165.338 168,269 224,063 Sundy i 146,403 158,021 144,3,50 144,915 155,401 147,301 7.. . 8.. . 138,842 136,321 Sundy 144,774 Sundy 148,947 163,566 158,026 188,100 190,356 153,369 153,268 149,845 149,253 157,474 Sundy 14(5,297 148.963 149,945 146,194 Sundy 150,810 148,799 147,325 9.. . 138,160 147,121 150,780 158,501 Sundy 152,395 145,403 153,612 149,204 153,090 151,067 149,019 10.. . Sundy 147,162 150,616 172,372 168,188 153,284 153,579 152,858 154,618 Sundy 156,703 148,290 11.. . 131,700 144.507 151,558 Sundy 169,932 151,446 Sundy 155,708 158,963 147,482 158,039 154,944 12.. . 137,640 146,709 150,876 157,200 165,694 159,600 149,019 157,770 Sundy 147,687 154,504 Sundy 13.. . 141,175 1153,740 166,386 156,143 166,365 Sundy 147,933 153,278 144,127 147,546 159,936 146,561 14.. . 142,151 Sundy Sundy 157,185 159,473 151,168 153,905 157,716 146,965 140,454 Sundy 144,666 15.. . 141,208 144,730 1.53,820 152,757 171,208 145,716 152,852 Sundy 150,470 148.530 151,596 153,288 16.. . 150,406 146,126 155,360 153,575 Sundy 148,174 160,698 153.211 143,601 i 15&423 150,694 141,968 17.. . Sundy 1.50,727 154.855 168,596 158,368 150,005 156,697 157,644 146,239 Sundy 148,176 144,108 18.. . 138,404 151,2(54 155.478 Sundy 158.208 149,804 Sundy 160,489 153,521 150,027 144,041 151,918 19.. . 138,703 152,140 157.122 153,552 159,950 159,282 149.705 159,263 Sundy 153,798 148,720 Sundy 20.. . 21.. . 137,826 140,323 166,688 Sundv 166.485 Sundy 153,927 155350 158,917 158,014 Sundy 147,916 153,668 153,495 WUM 169,657 147,845 148.225 152,209 152,257 157,047 Sundy 141.974 144,246 22.. . 137,841 151,607 155.024 1.58,199 166,283 146,506 153.506 Sundy 149,528 152.209 148,580 144,654 23.. . 149,194 151,693 155.818 157,627 Sundy 149,562 153,637 153,365 148,09(5 161,209 148,358 144,997 24.. . Sundy 151,689 155.S09 168,576 1.54,685 149.666 15(5,733 159,738 144,878 Sundv 145,305 142,280 25.. . 142,949 147,835 156,717 Sundv 156,496 150,616 Sundy 157,385 148,983 143,558 *38,277 *43,505 26.. . 145,440 148,521 175.330 153,58o 161,706 161,357 151,354 155,663 Sundy 145,052 147,781 Sundy 27.. . 113,956 163,38 169.419 155,829 156.924 Sundy 155,706 154,065 141,390 144,024 151,627 143,968 28.. . 144,009 Sundy Sundy 156,871 154,693 155,771 154,783 156,721 145,667 143.734 Sundv 140,605 29.. . 143,790 156,736 150,028 162,673 155,537 153,856 Sundy 145,495 146,026 146,605 142,775 30 . . 158,441 153,145 154,040 Sundy 157,022 153,303 160,884 144,384 153,128 146,300 143,487 31.. Sundy 149.781 152,128 156,463 155,838 Sundy 139,711 ..*..... Tot') Avrg 3#50,574 3,584,710 4,212,401 149,9351 149,3521 156,014 4,116,719 4,396,019 3,983581 4,013,932 4,111,813 373.063 3,859.858 3^53,052 158,3351 169,0771 152,2031 152,8541 158,1461 148,9631 148,4561 152,591 3,824,342 145,416 *Holiday Partial issue only. TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1886 47,387,764 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 18% 1 59. 51 COPIES | 412 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 1887. Day. Jan. Feb. March. April. May. June. 1 July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1... *46,001 149,798 159,116 160,710 Sund'y 157,310 164,055 183,411 170,316 165,819 163,469 166,539 2... Sund'y 152,168 158,020 168,903 152,582 157,380! 166,595 180,988 164,343 Sund'y 180.815 165,512 3... 137,690 153,053 155,685 Sund'y 155,509 158,043 Sund'v 179,101 168,135 164,694 176,354 166,327 4... 143,949 150,929 154,487 156,537 155,558 160,791 *40,297 179,883 Sund'y 166,579 169,894 Sund'y 5... 145,058 159,926 161,715 170 805 154,609 Sund'y 165,548 187,810 155,489 167,292 172,842 164,140 6.. 143,742 Sund'y Sund'y 1761886 154,387 159,315 166,826 182,848 161,738 176,176 Sund'y 167,724 7.. . 143,496 151,991 156,079 169,897 159,597 157,755 166.458 Sund'y 167,479 170,295 183,465 168.077 8.. . 151,258 153,869 162,713 169,695 Sund'y 156,179 166,681 175,826 167,700 172,030 197,223 168,802 9.. . Sund'y 156,358 158,219 171,076 152,793 15(5,681 165,946 177,109 157,760 Sund'y 208,620 166,508 10.. . 143,081 152,912 158,5150 Suud'y 153,327 157,224 Sund'y 173,198 168,208 391,838 165,901 11.. . 145,253 151,354 157,294 159,163 155,123 159,975 166,811 178,210 Sund'y 1661582 482,843 Sund'y 12.. . 149,073 158,025 166,307 165,187 155.061 Sund'y 166,(584 175,088 162,623 164570 256,707 162,302 13.. . 14.. . 149,493 146,812 Sund'y 151,161 Sund'y 157,347 1C7,628 164,196 154,358 160,245 154,373 157,0(53 169,121 167,649 180,148 Sund'y 160,939 174,507 164J23 1(54,362 Sund'y 198,233 169,190 165,409 15.. . 154,268 156,199 157,750 159,919 Sund'y 162,755 167,330 175,757 184,982 168,180 192,987 164,670 16.. . Sund'y 156,194 159,656 165,991 152,469 166,050 166,144 179,135 167,026 Sund'y 188,303 162,884 17.. . 145,068 150,896 156,840 Sund'y 154,489 163,336 Sund'y 175,399 167,356 168,461 184,914 167,508 18.. . 142,213 152,884 158,598 157,664 156,921 162,567 167,197 176,725 Sund'y 164,551 179,960 Sund'y 19.. . 20.. . 149,675 152,831 163,369 Sund'y 166,784 Sund'y 160,118 158,766 156,147 155,360 Sund'y 15(5,581 168,885 168,494 179,231 174,340 158,926 162,929 163,153 162,173 166,153 Sund'y 167,103 165,993 21.. . 152,895 156,002 158,149 159,851 157,283 161,775 170,453 Sund'y 165,750 162,830 168,621 155,691 22.. . 154,178 158,803 160,093 159,195 Sund'y 163,910 168,d77 169,212 164,954 162.572 170,032 157,591 23.. . Sund'y 157,436 162,563 163,337 153,766 162,469 172,124 167,503 164,308 Sund'v 169,079 158,858 24.. . 156,588 160,147 Sund'y 160,067 167,186 Sund'y 171,382 167,539 157,097 *45,059 162,205 25.. . 26.. . 153^459 157,085 162,368 170,492 168,655 160,447 160,801 157,846 157,788 166,791 Sund'y 177,760 175,884 172,229 173,946 Sund'y 157,019 155,886 158,824 167,738 170,671 Sund'y *41,340 27.. . 154,231 Sund'y Sund'y 159,869 158,518 168,755 177,768 172,533 155,117 159,428 Sund'y 158,644 28.... 154,033 157,249 157,846 157,662 161,384 169,910 176,525 Sund'y 157,663 160,357 160,255 151,215 29 . 161,313 159,847 157,448 Sund'y 165,400 178,304 170,656 162,516 163,748 165, IK 154,740 30.... Sund'y 163103 161,078 151 136 159,822 178,823 172 561 165,621 Snnfl'v 156,388 148,742 165^393 153^039 Sund'y 169^406 163,03!) ' 158,444 .... Tot'l Avrg 3,772,354 149,054 3,726,617 155,275 4,331,458 160,424 4,248,829 163,416 4,049,362 155,744 4,189,396 161,130 4,287,339 169,881 4,753,635 176,060 4,280,943 164,651 4,276,322'5,078,083 164,4731 201,320 4,279,705 163,014 *Holiday Morning issue only. TOTAL ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1887.... 51,274,043 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1887 165 376 COPIES 1888. Day. Jan. Feb. March. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. I... 2... Sund'y *40,847 159,612 159,702 178,232 179,832 Sund'y 174,676 171,821 171,859 182,066 173,794 Sund'y 171,698 205,830 198,268 218,413 Sund'y 208,063 203,899 213,601 212,61(5 212,854 Sund'y 3... 155,822 159,015 182,254 182,172 172.053 Sund'y 167,696 206,930 215,221 210,4(58 219,246 205,730 4... 159,435 161,673 Sund'y 182,517 170,786 171,984 *40,020 210,440 216,574 208,653 Sund'y 203,141 5... 6... 161,381 158,514 Sund'y 159,081 176,966 176,690 177,277 172,521 Sund'y 179,028 179,778 166,769 162,735 Sund'y 208,156 213,986 212,976 200,825 231,295 210,728 356,545 207,894 207,322 I::: 169,127 Sund'y 158,079 159,764 1771697 181,608 177,878 Sund'y 161,427 163,743 180,745 178,779 163,611 Sund'v 209,976 212,538 213,021 217,459 Sund'y 235,905 1414,092 267,459 20(5,137 212,977 9... 157,325 156,823 179,116 166,806 168,721 171,525 163,408 214,117 Sund'y 261,718 236,844 Sund'y 10... 156,819 160,969 188,395 172,550 171,029 Sund'y 169,(585 227,136 211,796 271,744 239,022 209,038 11... 12... 13... 152,941 151,638 149,916 166,976 Sund'y 163,798 Sund'y 179,105 176,350 175,360 177,424 179,140 163,798 219,158 Sund'y 1*58,625 170,371 169,942 164,796 168,921 171,973 212,947 Sund'y 215,192 211,925 1216,582 217,260 270,081 255,597 267,250 Sund'y 217,753 216,694 211,061 208,672 208,070 14... 158,965 162,783 178,631 181,964 171,667 170,691 171,043 216,258 213,712 Sund'y 215,479 206,697 15... Sund'y 1(50,368 179,840 Sund'y 168,362 1(58,823 Sund'y 217,424 215,898 223,202 214,821 208,617 16... 151,957 167,034 179,045 176,282 173,914 168,030 175,695 223,900 Sund'y 223,237 210,490 Sund'y n.. 157,674 167,815 181,893 174,241 170,731 Sund'y 179,156 223,3(55 202,518 222,746 214,295 208.3O) 18.. 156,690 173,823 Sund'y 175,226 172,964 171.238 186,758 221,306 209,779 216,140 Sund'y 205,301 19.. 157,470 Sund'y 174,546 172,299 175,199 186,283 192,041 Sund'y 212,394 219,3(57 209,20(5 204.452 20.. 155,932 163,605 176,057 173,963 Sund'y 1st, (Hit 194,330 219,456 210,396 225,190 208,794 203,684 21.. 159,834 168,811 174,567 176,436 172,267 193,362 193,067 224,758 211,128 Sund'y 210,168 2011372 22.. Sund'y 172,201 Sund'y 173,646 199,658 Sund'y 224,457 216,948 212,700 210,177 208,557 23.. 157,398 171,035 174,501) 174,045 172,738 191,393 190,841 224,742 Sund'y 214,765 208,284 Sund'y 24... 158,247 167,501 179,742 174,514 171,449 Sund'y 197,431 222,534 211,261 214,929 215,735 200.403 25... 157,602 169,784 Sund'y 168,926 202,574 197,154 225,459 211,844 215.302 Sund'y *90558 26... 155,537 Sund'y 170,938 174.298 170,243 184,115 200,686 Sund'y 211,318 213,324 206,622 198073 27... 28... 156,765 160,768 Sund'y 164,286 173,120 176,694 176,765 176,1599 177,285 172,961 172,599 Sund'y Sund'y 162,152 168,884 1(54,628 172,977 1(57,269 202,581 200,401 Sund'y 219,974 224,210 223,620 20S.lt '4) 210,563 213,519 218,751 Sund'v 214,298 207 2a9 1205,89* *92,308 201095 199,942 207,135 on* 156 52o 179,419 164,849 162,899 170,427 199,653 222,810 SimrVv 212,868 208,229 Sund'y Q1 " * * 158',30S 182,209 170,091 195.67(j 218,377 213,762 201,926 " " * " * 5,811,169 22S,754 5,210,626 204,802 Tot'l Avrg 3,947,887 156,281 4,101,397 164,055 4,774,880 176,847 4,343,623 4,578,613 173,7441 169,578 4,557,614 175,292 4,542,3205,835,944 180,1041 216,146 5,297,005 211,880 6,044,374 223,865 *Holiday Morning issue only. Unsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1888 sfl.tus.7Si POPTTTS DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1888... . 192,577 COPIES. CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 413 1889 Day. Jan. Feb. March April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. No*. Dec. 1.... 2.... 202^83$ 204,373 213,889 211,429 221,136 212,350 328,150 220,693 217,315 238,808 Sund'y 242,521 237,811 230,009 230,123 Sund'y 223,588 218,421 219,122 213.953 1 Sund'y 222,516 230.329 3.... 4.... 205,500 206,397 Sund'y 207,328 Sund'y 221,523 236,870 219,285 212,001 213,793 242,104 241,566 236.877 *94,044 227,679 Sund'y 2244568 219363 218955 217,096 Sund'y 219,362 231,518 233,373 5.... 210,745 201,527 234,529 215,315 Sund'y 241,831 236368 227,240 222.607 218,598 232,524 234,049 6... Sund'v 202,369 218,520 220,307 209,197 241,343 236,772 232393 226,283 Sund'y 230,886 234,367 7.... 203,693 206,941 217,044 Sund'v 211.633 239,486 Sund'y 230326 229,474 214,225 223,114 242,745 8.... 201,619 208,741 213,671 213,818 20!..S4r> 240,145 317,880 232388 Sund'y 216,660 221,634 Sund'y 9.... 197,401 214,662 220,512 213,689 208,931 Sund'y 256 075 232,423 223,642 214,716 231,084 237,882 10.... 200,231 Sund'y Sund'y 214,517 205,087 239,137 249,938 230330 231,164 212,341 Sund'y 236,803 11.... 201,416 204,957 215,641 213,358 210,153 250,332 246.441 Sund'y 227,277 212,098 225369 242,190 12.... 208,363 204,884 216,920 204,737 Sund'y 256,774 243,519 228,503 227,760 216,883 228,038 261.305 13. .. Sund'y 226,874 216,338 217,415 203,032 245,991 239,315 231,099 226303 Sund'y 22S.S1U 263,831 14.... 199,304 213,877 216,339 Sund'y 209357 240,848 Sund'y 233,437 231,333 213,523 227,458 303,642 15.... 16.... 201,819 201,262 208,903 215,852 216,018 222,956 210,671 211,853 209,872 210,324 239,490 Sund'y 239395 239,426 229,915 2313S! Sund'y 225,3$ 214,056 215,220 226,350 232,246 Sund'y 340,703 17.... 201,418 Sund'y Sund'y 211,515 208356 247,233 236,474 230,683 225,312 213,641 Sund'y 266,206 18.... 200,967 207,094 212,959 212389 213,216 238,761 236,571 Sund'y 223,339 213,719 224,124 245,485 19.... 208,947 206,847 214,520 212.047 Sund'y 244,450 234,151 2S93& 222.855 219,573 228,322 242,351 20.... 21.... Sund'y 196,488 209372 212,201 215,433 214,984 216,779 Sund'y 209,175 209,563 239,645 241,120 235,196 Sund'y 229,483 228,639 221,176 225,123 Sund'y 213,099 229,587 231,438 240,508 243,443 22.... 23.... 202,180 202,727 203,391 208,934 216,612 222,082 208,495 211,548 215,664 218384 245,113 Sund'y 232,001 235,047 229,158 230,156 Sund'y 219,209 215,126 213,837 230,779 235,950 Sund'y 238,989 24.... 25.... 26.... 203,073 153:1 Sund'y 208,518 212,431 Sund'y 212,011 216,871 211,655 212,224 211,003 219,973 220,108 Sund'y 237,241 241,684 241,124 235,816 229. 59t 228,287 Sund'y 231.529 221,234 218,865 215,902 216,324 214,092 220,406 Sund'y 230,751 228,846 233,681 *96,802 231,364 27.... Sund'y 214,118 221,224 213,191 218,505 226,692 229,781 243,675 216,535 Sund'y 224,571 231,673 28.... 201,271 215,135 215,818 Sund'y 1232,314 240,536 Sund'y 238,063 222,320 216,523 100329 235,146 29.... 203,902 211375 210,719 219,191 250,772 228,394 235,296 Sund'y 219,716 227,678 Sund'y 30 . 205,499 219,89( fl88,24C 218300 Sund'y 232076 234,513 216,873 215 747 232,055 228 61 31.... 204,26C ........ Sun'd'y 224,822 ........ 233,072 230,592 217,188 227,794 Tot'l Avrg 5346,loe 202,149 5,620,818 216,185 5^20,717 216,181 6,318,808 239,414 6,209,906 229,996 5,007,291 208,63" 5,755,450 213,164 6,020.870 % 15,799,458 5,754,042 214,7941 226,136 6,198,604 244,072 *Holiday Partial issue only. tHoliday. Unsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1889 . 69210829 COPIES DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1889 222 745 COPIES. 1890. Day Jan. Feb. March. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1... *91,998 233,811 231,862 247,912 230.208 Sund'y 208,650 208,444 204,182 1205,468 242,967 203,077 2... 3... 228,089 227.666 Sund'y 226,662 Sund'y 230,322 231,072 224.338 226,966 222,290 213,521 210,521 211,728 209,602 204.395 Sund'y 202380 203,245 206,737 207,422 Sund'y 201,064 200,103 200,287 4... 230,510 230402 227,970 224,247 Sund'y 213.457 *84,742 205,278 202,290 208,727 273,867 199,981 5... Sund'y 228,152 225,813 227.823 221.610 211.933 203.606 207,746 201.975 Sund'y 320.500 200,617 6... 223,585 229,093 226.593 Sund'y 223,314 213,251 Sund'y 216,528 202887 203,643 243.908 204,432 7... 2254206 223,998 227.963 224.274 221,482 216,639 203,548 213,082 Sund'y 206,760 218,630 Sund'y 8... 225.439 230,023 235,842 226.570 223,156 Sund'y 205.557 208.687 199.665 208.597 207,264 201,160 9... 10... 226.900 234.945 Sund'y 228,258 Sund'y 228,536 225,970 225.418 220389 223.483 207,998 210.678 207,538 207,172 205,864 Sund'y 206,164 203,869 209,060 208.194 Sund'y 206,314 201.557 203,115 11... 231,801 228.406 228.002 224,064 Sund'y 211,755 207,215 206,652 205,165 215,237 207,238 203.325 12... Sund'y 229371 232,348 228,775 218,202 211,048 209,080 208,189 2;4> Sund' y 206,740 201.659 13... 220,341 232346 231,322 Sund'y 220,686 210,201 Sund'y 20Bfl 204,673 206,549 207,146 205,027 14... 227.494 226317 227,630 223.733 221,668 210,061 203,701 206317 Sund'y 210,467 209,534 Sund'y 15... 225.047 234.850 228.340 225.071 220.894 Sund'y 208,514 207,054 197,926 222.191 206.705 202,434 16... 220.665 Sund'y Sund'y 226.431 221,614 208.054 208,585 204.329 200.379 225,661 Sund'v 204.437 17... 223384 228.323 227,712 225,676 221,721 209,904 207,053 Sund'y 203,928 255.692 203,694 205,528 18... 229.661 228,632 230.028 225.594 Sund'y 211,009 207,600 203,731 203302 253.024 208,374 207,114 19... 20... 8 8S 227.497 226.097 229.494 227,509 228,918 und'y 219,977 221,045 2094278 211.279 206,758 Sund'y 205,375 205,399 203.535 205,714 Sund'y 201,335 209.600 207,562 206,017 208,820 21... 220,111 225,621 227.592 222,764 218,303 212.742 205,973 204,500 Sund'y 203,304 207,744 Sund'v 22. . 220.264 231,223 233,882 222.292 219,745 Sund'y 206,051 205.554 205,336 202,061 211,576 207,722 23... 226.334 Sund'y Sund'y 222,730 217,624 207,780 206,827 202,699 204.472 202,380 Sund'y 206,129 24... 223.241 254,702 226,032 224,522 220,788 208,799 206,299 Sund'y 204,110 204,299 207,272 201,076 25... 233.520 241,127 226,496 224,474 Bund'y 208,679 206,371 202,434 204,841 204,781 206,793 *81.803 26... Sund'y 231,108 231,391 222,145 215.609 200,563 205,148 211,436 205,751 Sund'y 205,644 201,589 27... 226,446 233,822 224,614 Sund'y 218,611 208.514 Sund'y 207,766 207,692 203,729 *80,690 203,040 28... 228.582 226314 224,348 223,718 216,496 205.959 203,919 205,135 Sund'y 203,492 207,398 Sund'y 29... 228,713 238,083 224,071 215, 7 Sund'v 204,818 203,714 203,849 208,007 202.783 30... 228,459 Sund'y 226,146 204,928 206,978 206,301 204301 207,352 204,626 Sund'y 206,159 31... 229,573 225,086 217",693 207,668 Sund'y 203,005 204,108 fotl Avg 5,945,819 225,146 5,500,562 229,190 5,907.125 227,197 5,837,153 224,505 5,895,5625,210,959 218,3541 208,438 5,416,574 205,070 5,331,153 205,044 5,262,994 202,422 5,506,776 203,954 5,273,423 218,147 5,337,542 202,143 'Holiday Partial issue only. Unsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL F0R THE YEAR 1890 66,425.642 COPIES. DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1890 213.871 COPIES. 414 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. 1891. Day. Jan. Feb. March. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1.. . J.. . 82,133 199,744 Sund'y 215,809 Sund'y 216,122 230,747 230,937 230,675 223,906 218,888 220.632 221,482 221 749 213,999 Sund'y 218,988 218,806 219,861 216,535 Sund'y 214.505 218,269 217,962 3.. 205,337 210,819 222,194 227,860 Sund'y 219,648 220l 142 241.857 219,728 216,591 245,022 218,449 4.. 5.. 8 S52 211,094 217,077 219,842 221,853 231,665 Sund'y 221,754 223,192 220,113 220,945 *80,094 Sund'y 226,668 223.301 230.49K 217,552 Sund'y 214,917 235,210 234,742 220,468 222,293 7'i 206,203 E.090 218,438 221,490 219.040 223,098 233,739 349,180 222,597 222,484 214,949 Sund'y 218,421 223,517 221.791 219,713 Sund'y 214,217 216,206 212,518 217,252 219,023 Sund'y 216,697 8.. ,744 Sund'y Sund'y 282,4(3 222,383 219.feOS 222,915 213,820 215,281 218,010 Sund'y 220.417 9.. .414 216,072 219,525 239.456 223,532 222,333 223,170 Sund'y 215,788 216,523 209,376 222,757 10.. 211,337 215,833 221 ,914 244,234 Sund'y 221,383 221,891 218,658 215,847 220,659 209,121 223.131 11.. Sund'y 217,567 241,914 218,984 221,224 216,3133 219,334 216,066 Sund'y 214,892 222,920 12.. 13.. 14.. . 11:: 209,686 213,188 216,532 211,674 217,951 217,962 225,610 Sund'y 216.384 225,552 221,931 223,783 Sund'y 223,592 Sund'y 250,601 236,153 221,448 220,789 223,280 221,470 221,187 221,236 219,699 Sund'y 219,129 220,697 Sund'y 218,907 220,823 221,875 222.145 220,340 220,(04 220,687 215.824 Sund'y 214,615 Sund'y 215.820 215,995 217,802 212.768 214,459 219,652 218,214 216,384 216,475 215,440 216,226 Sund'y 215,382 225,642 Sund'y 220.276 220.928 223.15J 17.. 220,940 218,078 225,186 239,799 Sund'y 220,686 218.656 217.506 217,707 216,988 209,613 222.579 18.. Sund'y 216,922 227,009 237,227 221,665 218,763 216,221 220,187 216,198 Sund'y 212,215 222.189 1 22.. 213,631 216,974 217,246 216,503 219,749 218,263 223,097 3und'y- 226,321 231,138 230,712 Sund'y Sund'y 233,884 230,865 232,798 222,746 221,089 220,975 217,005 218,683 221,703 Sund'y 219,699 Sund'y 220,194 221,771 220,737 215,466 216,973 219,195 214,623 218,042 Sund'y 214,599 216,538 212,620 216,671 216,880 215.561 211,682 214,053 218,251 Sund'y 224,756 Jund'y 221,756 222,317 23.. 215,503 221,993 227,086 232,350 221,890 220,387 221,840 Sund'y 217,848 214,506 218,444 221.333 217,653 219,621 228,548 232,782 Sund'y 219,490 221,5S9 213,731 217,939 220,933 217,917 220,401 2a!! ! 26.. . Sund'y 216.183 219,379 218,314 230,054 222,858 235,090 Sund'y 219,022 222,863 212,286 219,012 216,673 Sund'y 218,974 219,638 217,324 218,713 Sund'y 215,438 216,902 77,485 80,185 214,894 27.. . 217,811 217,535 228,6:30 233,307 222.838 219,318 218,539 219,872 Sund'y 215,247 212,176 Sund'y 28.. . 219,065 220,516 230,733 233,360 222,212 Sund'y 222,418 220,037 215,533 215,284 216,562 223,559 29... . 218.973 Sund'y 230,294 221,531 220,648 221,713 215,407 217,052 213.840 Sund'y 224,749 SO 217,940 224,891 229,856 227,094 218,707 221,019 Sund'y 217,621 214,303 214,455 223,971 31 220,950 2\X) 7 t -ty\ Sund'y 220,595 217,977 219,934 221,667 Total Ar'rg 5.578.694 211,406 5.201,356 216,723 5,822,360 223,936 6,229,423 239.593 5.730.801 2-.jir 72.703 Sund'y 89,231 91,105 91.188 96,065 102,172 92.790 6. . . 82,425 Sund'v 74.4(5<; 86.484 87,611 95,766 102.580 94,409 Sund'y 93.938 73^441 Sund'y 79,117 S3!47;l 79,112 87.4M 88,333 Sund'y 109.145 94,029 99,9*56 92.130 8. '. '. 9. . . 10. . . 72,446 76,092 Sund'y 77.380 78,165 77.730 11 82,115 86,829 Sund'v Sund'y 73.770 74,600 88,765 89,683 90,624 SS.S85 92,307 Sund'y 90.370 91.545 91.540 129,556 97.386 104,062 99,979 Sund'y 95,363 102.096 146.986 112.535 82,726 92.520 98.917 11. . . 72,653 78.298 78!901 81,157 75,138 97.425 87.404 90.982 Sund'y 94.982 106.176 Sund'y 12. . . 73,734 78,282 84.820 81,498 75.445 Sund'y 89.974 91,015 95,401 95.395 108,086 92.493 13. . . 72,923 82.045 Sund'y 81,711 75,212 82,623 91,347 95.920 97,329 95,637 Sund'y 93,218 14. . . 15. . . 73,591 72,964 Sund'y 77.282 79.552 79.995 79.282 79.909 79,896 Sund'v 85,369 84.295 91,661 90,400 Sund'y 90,422 96,931 96,635 95,617 100.928 95,621 96,402 93.795 93.690 16. . . 76.919 77,904 79,761 84,229 75,063 84,937 95,452 91,398 96,847 Sund'y 96,324 92,071 17. . . Sund'y 78,408 80,324 Sund'y 76.42*5 85,051 Sund'y 92.335 102,253 94,304 94,051 98,*4 18. . . 19. . . 73,630 72.967 78.753 77,460 80,*565 85,144 79,733 80.253 76.554 75.423 91,200 Sund'y 89,542 91,155 92,590 91,430 Sund'y 95,454 96,254 99,134 93,727 100,318 Sund'y 92.165 20. . . 72,753 84,075 Sund'y 80.673 75,676 88,341 91.889 97,118 97.042 103,57*5 Sund'y 91.353 21. . . 73,022 Sund'y 80.178 79.631 80,585 92.603 91,112 Sund'y 97.362 109,064 97.145 91.139 22. . . 74.444 79.316 81,155 80,110 Sund'y 90,710 91,91t> 90.888 97,015 114.271 95,682 90,788 23. . . 80.211 79.888 81.376 85.302 75,659 97.157 95,599 92,459 95.9S* Sund'y 94.563 90.702 24. . . 25. . . Sund'y 74.597 78.517 78.760 81.485 81,868 Sund'y 80.519 76,609 76,801 91.777 97,741 Sund'y 89.387 92,950 92,468 102.601 96,754 96,400 94,659 95.539 9*5.172 Sund'y 26. . . 75,539 78,663 86,658 80,693 79,849 Sund'y 91,168 91.931 1)5 gy-r 97.534 99,454 90.337 27. . . 75,428 83,245 Sund'y 81,079 77,818 92,013 91,561 96,824 96J74 96,724 Sund'y 89.651 28. . . 75.868 Sund'y 81.018 80,511 82,130 91,781 91,491 Sund'y 97.049 96,882 94.099 90.720 29 76,144 78,810 82.048 80,053 Sund'y 90,822 90,238 91,114 97.202 110,344 95.385 5*0.270 30 81,101 81 901 84,661 76441 89,349 95,386 90292 95,998 Sund'v 95,357 91907 31 Sund'y 81,880 78,053 Sund'y 92,113 96,582 97.906 Total.. Av'r'K. 1,916.308 73,704 1,950,644 78,025 2,172,828 80.475 2.107,462 81.056 1,949.383 74,978 2,28S,W6 87.909 2,343,410 90,131 2,474,415 91,1545 2.558,294 98.395 2,551,259 98,125 2,585320 99,454 2.500.003 92.592 Unsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1892. . , 27,395.472 COPIES. DALLY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1892 87,246 COPIES. CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS-1892. DATE. Jan. Feb. Mar. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1.. H'lid'y 154,152 157.567 161,<584 Sund'y 164,881 174.062 167,484 169,67b 160,288 166,610 168.152 2 141.262 156.421 159,724 159.362 1*50,234 166.790 158,514 172,834 168,452 Sund'y 169,143 1*59.598 3 Sund'y 155.795 159.759 Sund'y 161.665 168,248 Sund'v 171,310 164.687 166.818 169.321 164.989 4 5 146,721 145,463 156,050 155,522 157.280 156.497 161.908 191,275 161,646 1*2,447 162,942 Sund'y H'lid'v 171,704 172,636 165,837 Sund'y 1*J6,560 167,435 165,967 166,820 Sund'y 170.878 6 7 148,254 142,525 152,771 Sund'v Sund'y 157,473 158,183 165.938 163,467 160.671 1*58.724 171,336 176,328 179.963 162.063 Sund'y 180,78 203,188 1651270 166,359 Sund'y 164.947 1172.968 170.530 8 147,516 155.257 ltiO.806 164.140 Sund'y 172,151 176,096! 16H.132 174.536 163.098 282.484 170..549 9 140,460 15*5,071 158.134 160,585 Hfl.842 173.656 164.763 168,077 169,26*j Sund'y 1207.504 170.902 10 Sund'y 157,034 15*5.728 Sund'y 164,699 188,472 Sund'r 10,137 166,570 1(5*5,328 185.732 165,262 11 12 144.466 146,128 156.11*5 154,844 159.830 158.602 162,573 161.310 164.812 165.382 164.7*2 Sund'y 177.50*7 178,543 168,424 168,664 Sund'y 171.535 167,591 165,07*' 173,907 171,660 Sund'y 172.503 13 146,631 154.356 Sund'y 162.621 161.40s 164.503 177,841 159,380 173.344 163.975 Sund'y 165.533 14 146.994 Sund'y 159.45S 163,579 1*50.826 171,001 177.968 Sund'y 171.793 166.560 167,168 173,794 15 147.089 154,527 161.130 1(55,263 Sund'v 172.105 176,181 166.802 172,613 l*tt.32S 169.145 173,521 146,212 156,830 160.903 162,303 164,658 168,652 165.140 1*8.840 171,147 Sund'y 168.642 172,521 17 Sund'y 158 992 158,339 Sund'y 16(5,505 169,215 Sund'y 167,028 167,688 167,088 161 608 169.639 18 147.347 157^530 161,100 1*2,294 1(55,163 159,574 1*8,117 1*57,130 Sund'y 165,442 166.527 Sund'y 19 149.408 157,122 157,807 166.457 159,281 Sund'v 174,194 167.711 170,742 167,113 164.151 170,510 20 149.432 155.569 Sund'v 165^07 165,041 171.359 173.355 157,940 171700 147,118 Sund'v Imv"*; 21.. .. 152.986 Sund'v 163.72"! 159.282 162.810 174,443 173.415 Sund'v 170,311 159,462 165.1(19 169.626 22.. .. 152.978 155.8* 1*2.737 163.010 Sund'y 188,457 171.826 169,112 166.474 166.056 167.238 169,067 23 149,749 15^.952 163.45!* 157.963 167.564 159,468 159,965 167.348 169.037 Sund'v 1(2.078 166,925 21.. Sund'v 156.214 1*14.205 Sund'y 163.257 173.449 Sund'y 161.400 166,857 155, 138 H'lid'y 162.969 25.. .. 155. 756 157.516 1(2.964 166.843 '165.528 1*2.084 1*55,894 167.862 Sund'y 166,590 162.283 Sund'y a;.. .. 156.289 157.VS 158.848 164.675 1(57.616 Sund'y 1*58,850 168.078 171.841 170,473 1(2.598 H'lid'y 27.. 155.520 154.550 Sund'v 162,165 168,714 169.778 169,878 157,788 171.883 167.741 Sund'y 164.203 28.. .. 156.360 Sund'y 163.9SK 163.678 1*50.123 172.074 170,412 Sund'y 171.969 1*56,810 166.142 167.972 29 157.447 154,604 1*54.046 163.064 Sund'y 1*59.382 lt>9.871 166.486 171.487 1*57.676 166.153 171.710 30 152.752 161.584 155,114 153,544 166,365 161,848 169.273 167,074 Sund'y 168,306 170.024 31 Sund'y 165,146 165,426 Sund'y 168,903 157.105 165,686 Total.. 3,708,811 iS85,069 4.315.937 4.22t;.r,4(! 4.206.910 4,396.499 4.260,75- 4,489,000 4.447.401 4,254,287 .326,774 4.379,200 Av'r'g. 148,232 1.55,402 159.849 162.563 161.804 169.096 170.4:10 1*5*5.259 171.053 1*53.626 173,0761 168.430 t'nsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1892 wi B ."20. 41) 218.195 219.321 217.70C, 215.997 5134952 215,289 219.784 *1892. 148,232 155,402 159,849 162,5(53 U51.SOJ 169,05)6 170,430 L66.259 m.053 163,626 178.070 168,430 48.891 49,425 49.8T4 49.445 53.831 58.776 5(5.049 60.623 57.958 58.5(56 59,672 54,473 57.795 r,->. '.I.;:, 09.224 ;;.'.;-> tit 76.81(5 76.7S3 Sr,.r,M,-> 87.277 87.398 79,371 74.556 76.966 80.656 87,246 8T..339 8(5.85)1 8(5.515 <>;{.s.>4 98,441 95.389 91.427 86,242 85.798 85.432 8(5,973 91,853 98,405 9S,S<;9 100,101 103,233 (&508 10(5.328 H9.:.'i9 99,467 10:3,145 105.144 108,037 117.403 126,8* 138,129 127,624 134.145 131,506 125.469 122,089 125,078 148,448 112.667 113,128 !-.UI:N 130.141 138,377 134,686 133,6515 I4:;.!is:> i:r.',tr, 131.021 r.N.'.i>;; 135.815 137,233 140,935 1 19.362 156,014 158.335 1159.077 153,203 152.854 158,146 148,963 148.45(5 152.591 145,416 149,054 155,275 160,021 if-;;, ib; 1;V).74J ii;i.i;iii IfiD.Ssl 176.069 If.l.f.M U54.473 201.320 163,014 15f5,281 164,065 176347 173,744 169.578 17:U".i'2 180,104 .'If,, lit 211.880 .*.'::.*;.- 828,754 204,802 202,149 J08,63i 216,186 216.181 213,1(54 240.834 .':;',!. 11 1 529,996 2?2.:r22 :1 (.?:') 226.1*5 244,072 February March April May July August September October November December Daily Average. 54.801 75.820 88.723 99.726 125,178 131,992 152.851 165,376 192,577 222,745 213.871 219.386 164,175 *The circulation for 1892 comprises only the evening issue TUB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Advertisements of Special Wants THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the principal medium of Chicago and the Northwest for the publication of small "WANT" ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DAILY NEWS publishes a larger number of advertisements of this character during the year than any other paper in the United States, the New York Herald and World alone cxcepted. It is therefore the well-recognized channel of communication in Chicago and throughout the tributary Northwest for the supplying of SPECIAL WANTS, such as Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, Agents Wanted, Boarding, Rooms to Rent, Real Estate for Sale or to Rent, Financial, Business Chances, to Exchange, Partners Wanted, Lost and Found, Information Wanted, Instruction, Personal Notices, to Buy or Sell Horses, Carriages, Machinery, Store and Office Fixtures, Household Furniture, etc. MANUFACTURERS and all others throughout the Northwest employing labor will find the "Want" columns of THE DAILY NEWS especially efficient in supplying their needs. Those seeking employment will always find therein a large number and choice of offers from employers, while those who wish to make their own personal application for employment can through its columns most easily, cheaply and effectively address the largest possible number of employers. The <( Want" columns of THE DAILY NEWS are, in fact, a BUREAU OF EXCHANGE where labor and capital most easily meet and execute their mutual exchange of value. For ALL the various kinds of SPECIAL WANTS THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the leading and recognized medium of communication. Advertising rates will be mailed upon application. INDEX 1898. 417 INDEX 1893. Acceptance. Letters of 156 Gen. Bidwell's 166 Mr. Cleveland's 163 Mr. Harrison's 156 Gen. Weaver's 165 Acts of Congress, Important 70 Age. Population of Militia 38 American Institutions, To Protect 185 Wonders 190 Apportionment of Representatives 119 Areaof States 122 Of Territories 1-2 Army. Grand, The 90 United States, The 96 Active List 96 RetiredList 98 Regiments and Stations 100 Bank Capital, by States 79 Clearances 377 Banks, National 78 Of Chicago 404 Base Ball 370 Baptist Church Officials 88 Bering Sea Dispute, The 65 Bidwell J., Sketch of , 62 Letterof Acceptance 166 Bonded Debt of States 53 Brokers' Technicalities 75 Calendar, Perpetual 11 Canada, Retaliation 68 C irr. Gen. A. E. . Sketch of 63 Carrying Trade, Foreign 130 Chicago as a Railroad Center 396 Civil List 187 Criminal Statistics 402 Debt of...., 196 Foreign Consuls in 400 Grain Inspection 394 GrainMarket 392 Mayors of 406 Mortuary Statistics 406 National Banks in 404 Notable Buildings 381 Police of 402 Population of 398 Produce Market 392 Receipts and Expenditures of 396' Sanitary Trustees 394 School Census of 398 Valuation of 406 Vote for Aldermen 349 Vote for President 338 Vote for Town Officers 348 Children of School Age 37 Chile, Difficulty with 66 Cholera, How to Escape 108 Church, Baptist 88 Congregational 88 Methodist Episcopal 88 Presbyterian 88 Church, Protestant Episcopal Reformed Episcopal Roman Catholic Statistics Churches, Capacity of . Cincinnati, Society of the Circuit Court, U. S Civil List. Chicago Cook County Illinois National Government Claims, Pension Cleveland, G., Letter of Sketch of Climatology of U. S Coal Products Coinage, 1892... Color and Population Coins of the U. S Names of Committee, National Democratic... People's Party Prohibition Republican Committees, State Congress, Important Acts of TheLIId The LUId Consular Service, The Conventions, Nominating Cook County Assessment Civil List Debt of Political Committees Vote for County Commissioners. Vote for President Vote for State Officers County Officers of Illinois Cranflll, J. B., Sketch of Days, Church Debt. Analysis of the Public Of Chicago , Of Cook County The National Debts of the States Democratic National Committee Diplomatic Service, Tha.. Disbursements, Pension District Court Judges , Divorce Laws Domestic Events Eclipses Education, Statistics of Election Returns by State s Elections in 1893 Electoral Vote in 1892 Events, Domestic Foreign Sporting Expenditures of the U. S 86 85 .. 114 89 119 187 .. 187 187 93 234 163 01 81 59 378 32 76 108 171 171 171 .. 171 .177-185 70 .. 109 .. 115 .. 125 39 ,. 196 187 .. 195 350 348 341> 189 61 3 25 195 193 195 53 171 124 234 120 84 352 3 35 239 196 378 352 356 36-2 418 1NDEX-1893. Exports of Merchandise 18 Fair, The World's Columbian 197 Families, Persons in 135 Farmers' M. B. A 235 National Alliance 236 Field, J., Sketch of 62 Flag, History of Our 92 Foreign Carrying Trade 130 Events 356 Immigration 49 Legationsin D.S 129 Forests. Public 106 Gold Coins of the U. S 76 Gold in Circulation 75 Production of 74 Total Supply of 74 Government Expenditures 77 Receipts 77 Governments, State 122 Territorial 122 Grand Army, The 90 Grange, The National 235 Harrison, B.,Letterof 156 Sketch of 60 History of Our Flag 92 Holidays, Legal 88 Illinois, Chairman County Committee 175 CivilList 187 County Officers 189 House of Representatives 191 Legislature 191 Legislative Vote 193 State Committees 177 State Senate 191 Immigration, Foreign 49 Important Legislation 70 Imports of Merchandise 12-80 Indebtedness, State Bonded 53 Indian Schools 237 Indiana State Committees 178 Industry, Patronsof 237 Iowa State Committees 179 Iron Ore, Production of 121 Italy, Difficulty with 59 Lard.Priceof 392 Laws. Divorce 84 Marriage 82 League, The Protective 185 Legal Holidays..., 88 Legations, Foreign, in the U. S 129 Legislation. Important 70 Letters of Acceptance 156 Bidwell 166 Cleveland 163 Harrison 156 Weaver 165 Licmors, Tariff on 170 Malt, Sales of 51 Malt Liquors. Sales of 51 Manufactures, Trade and Commerce. .. 371 Marriage Laws 82 Mayorsof Chicago 406 Men of the Year Merchandise, Exports of Imports of Methodist Episcopal Bishops Michigan State Committees Military Societies of the U. S Militia, Age, Population of Mineral Products of the U. S Minnesota State Committees Money in Circulation In the Treasury Paper 60 .... 18-80 12 88 179 89 38 52 180 .... 58-80 80 76 Names of Coins ........................... 108 National Farmers' Alliance ............. 236 Grange, The ........................... 235 Nativity of Population ................. 30 Naval Stations ........................... 104 Navy, The ................................. 101 Active List ............................. 101 Retired List .......................... 103 Vesselsand Stations ................. 104 Necrology , 1892 ........................... 358 Nebraska State Committees ............. 181 Nominating Conventions ................. 39 North Dakota State Committees ......... 183 Oats, Price of for Thirty Years. .......... 392 Opera House, Capacity of ................ 114 Paper Money in Circulation ............. 76 Parochial Schools ........................ 35-36 Party Platforms, National ................ 131 State ................................... 137 Patrons of Industry ....................... 237 Pension Office, The ........................ 233 Claims .................................. 234 Disbursements ......................... 233 Pensioners by States :. .................. 234 People's Party National Committtee... . Perkins, B. W., Sketch of ................. Perpetual Calendar ....................... Platforms, National ...................... State ............................... '..... 171 64 11 131 137 Police of Chicago ......................... 402 Political Committees, National ......... 171 State .................................... 177 Population of Chicago .................... 398 EachCensus .......................... 26 Elements of ........................... 28 By Color and Nativity ................ 31 By Density .......................... 39 By Sex and Nativity ................. 30 By Families ............................ 34 Nativity of ............................. 30 Of MilitiaAge ......................... 38 Of SchoolAge ......................... 37 Of States ............................... 26-122 Of Territories ......................... 26-122 White and Black ...................... 32 Of Voting Age ......................... 33 Urban .................................. 29 Popular Vote for President ............. 238-378 1NDKX 1893. 419 Pork, Price of for Thirty Years. . . 392 Postage, Rates of 379 Production of Gold and Silver 74 Products. Mineral 52 Prohibition National Committee 171 Property, Valuation of 50 Protestant Episcopal Bishops 87 Public Forests 106' Debt 195 Qualifications for Suffrage 123 Railroad Building 186 Railroads of the World 107 Rates of Postage.. 379 Receipts of tiie Government 77 Reformed Episcopal Bishops 88 Reid. Whitelaw, Sketch of 61 Regiments. Stations of 100 Representatives, Llld Congress 110 Lllld Congress 116 Republican National Committee 171 Re volution. Sons of the 89 Roman Catholic Hierarchy 86 Sales of Malt Liquors , 51 School Age, Children of 37 Schools. Indian 237 Parochial 35 Public and Private 35 Seal Fisheries Dispute 65 Seay, A. J., Sketch of 64 Senate, Llld Congress 109 Lllld Congress 115 Settlement with Italy 59 Sex and Population 30 Sheep per Square Mile 84 Shiras, G., Sketch of 63 Silver Coins of the U. S 76 Circu lation 75 Priceof 73 Production of 74 Range in Price of 75 Supply of in U. S 74 Snow Limit 377 Society of the War of 1812 91 Sons of the Revolution 89 Veterans 91 South Dakota State Convention 184 Sporting Eve nts, 1892 362 Standard Time 380 State Committees, Illinois 177 Indiana 178 Iowa 179 Michigan 179 M innesota 1 80 Nebraska 181 North Dakota 183 South Dakota 184 Wisconsin 185 Chairmen of 173 Elections in 1893 238 Governments 119 States, Bank Capital of 79 Bonded Debts of 53 Coal. Products of 59 Population of 26-122 Statistics of Churches 80 Stevenson. A. E.. Sketch of 61 Suffrage. Qualifications of 123 Supreme Court. The U. S , 119 Tariff on Liquors 170 Technicalities, Brokers 75 Territorial Governments 122 Territories. Population of 26-122 Theaters, Capacity of 114 Time, Standard 380 Trade, Commerce and Manufactures. ... 371 Trade, Foreign Carrying 130 Treasury, Money in the 80 United States, Agricultural Dept 95 Climatology 81 Canadian Retaliation 68 CivilLists 93 Consular Service 125 Courts , 119 Debt Statement 195 Diplomatic Service , 124 Executive Department 93 Flag, History of 92 Foreign Legations in 129 Independent Departments . . 95 Interior Department 95 Judiciary 119 Justice, Department of 95 Navy Department 94 Postoffice Department 94 State Department 93 Supreme Court 119 Treasury Department 93 War Department 93 Urban Population 29 Valuation of Property 50 Vessels and Stations 104 Veterans, Sons of.. 91 Vote, Electoral, 1892 378-379 Popular for President 238-378 By States 239 Voting Age, Population of 33 Weaver, J. B., Letter of 165 Sketch of 61 Weissert, A. G.. Sketch of 64 Wheat, Price of for Thirty Years 392 White, A. D., Sketch of... 63 Wisconsin State Committees 185 Wonders, American 190 World, Railways of the 107 World's Columbian Exposition 197 Chicago Lady Managers 226 Congress Auxiliary 231 Directory, Local 224 National 220 Exhibits, Classification of 201 Features of the Fair. 197 Foreign Commissioners 230 General Information 205 Ladies' Committees 226 Lady Managers 225 Local Committees 224 Midway Plaisance 203 National Commissioners 222 State Buildings -207 State Fair Boards j-JG 420 INDEX-1885-1892. CLASSIFIED INDEX OF FIRST EIGHT VOLUMES [1885 TO 1892 INCLUSIVE] OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND POLITICAL REGISTER. [The first five volumes, comprising issues for 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888 and 1889, are bound in one volume, half morocco, library style, and will be mailed to any address upon receipt of $1.50. The volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892, bound in library cloth, with gilt title, will be mailed for 50 cents each. Address THE DAILY NEWS, 123 Fifth Ave., Chicago.] NOTE. The figures following the year are the page numbers of that volume. Carrying Trade, Foreign 1889, 22; 1890, 18; 1891,63; 1892,56. Casualties in Mines 1891, 122. Cathedral, Great 1891, 334. Academy, The Military 1888, 26. Acreage of Cereal Crop 1890, 20. Actors. Stage Names of 1889, 186. Act, The Fair 1891. 110. Acts of Congress, Important 1891, 77; 1892, Adve'ntists in the U. S.-1890, 162; 1891, 300. African Explorations 1891, 318. Age, When a Man Is of-1889. 188. Age of Presidents at Inauguration 1886. 16. Agriculture. Exports of Products -1890, 188. Aericultural Colleges 1890, 166. Air, Danger of Foul-1889. 162. Alcohol in Beverages 1891, 102. Alloys, Principal, 1892. 155. Almshouses. Paupers in 1892, 100. Altitude of Cities 1892, 331. America, Religion in-1889, 169; 1890, 161; 1891,300. American Revolution, Sons of the 1891, 124; 1892, 127. American Telescopes 1892. 39. Animals. Farm in the United States 1891. 119. Anti-Lottery Law 1891. 113. Anti-Trust Law 1891, 111. Apostles. Fate of the 1888, 128. Area of Chicago 1891, 99; 1892, 386. Area of Cities 1891, 99. Area of States 1891. 126. Area of States and Territories 1892. 64. Apportionment. Congressional 1891, 126; 1892, 124. Army, Active List-1886, 22: 1887, 22; 1888, 23; 1889.27; 1890,26; 1891, 130: 1892.'"' Army. Retired Lis1^1886. 25; IF" 26; 1889,30; 1890,28; 1891,132; Auditorium Building-1891, 350. Australian System of Voting 1890, 159. Australian Federation 1892, 61. Ballot Reform 1892, 51. Banks of Chicago 1891. 346; 1892, 376. Banks of Illinois 1891. 120; 1892,201. Banks, National-1891, 69. Baptist Denomination 1891,301; 1892, 123. Baptist Southern Convention 1892. 123. Baptists, The 1891, 302. Base Ball 1891, 318; 1892, 351. Base Ball, History of-1890, 165. Base Ball, Pitching-1888, 8. Beer, Consumption of 1892, 110. Beer, Dealers in 1891, 75. Beer, Sales of -1891, 75; 1892, 111. Beer, World's Production of 1892, 110. Beet, Sugar-1892, 114. Bells, Great-1889, 178. Beverages, Alcohol in 1891, 102. Bible, Statistics of the 1887, 13. Bibles, The Seven 1889, 53. Blind, Schools for the-1892, 96. Bovines and Equines 1888, 9. Boxes, Capacity of 1889, 189. Builders, Hints for-1887, 7. Buildings, Notable Chicago-1891, 352; 1892. 378. Calendar Pages-1885, 6; 1886, 6; 1887. 7; 1888,8; 1889,9; 1890,5-10; 1891.11; 1892,5-10. Calendar, Ready-Reference 1891.1 1 ; 1892, 11. Canal, The Hennepin-1891, 113. Canal, The Nicaragua-! 892, 60. Capital, The National-1889, 181; 1890, 83. Capitals of the States 1891, 126. Car, Capacity of a 1887, 17. Car-Wheels-1887, 17. Cattle on Ranges 1892, 103. Centers of Population 1892, 86. Cereal Crops, Acreage of 1890, 20. Chairmen County Committees 1892, 176. Committees, State 1892, 175. Changes, Political, in Fifty Years 1891, 322. Chemicals. Common Names of 1885, 9. Chicago, Area of-1891, 99; 1892. 386. Chicago, Banks of-1891, 346; 1892, 376. Chicago, Bonded Debt-1890, 90; 1891, 206; , 1892,200. Chicago, Civil List 1886. 47; U 51; 1889. 90; 1890. 84: 1891, 1J Chicago, Directory of World's Chicago Elevators 1891. 340. Chicago Finances 1891, 358. Chicago Grain Inspection-1891, 348; 1892. 372. Chicago Grain and Produce Statistics 1891. 348; 1892, 370. Chicago, Growth of 1891, 342. Chicago, Mayors of-1891. 342; 1892, 386. Chicago, Mortuary Statistics 1891, 342; 1892. Chicago, Nationality of Voters 1889. 157. Chicago, Notable Buildings in 1891, 352; 1892, 378. Chicago, Parks of-1891, 338. Chicago, Police Statistics of-1891, 344; 1892, 374. Chicago, Population of 1885, 13; 1889, 184; 1890, 181; 1891, 338; 1892, 386. Chicago, Vote for Aldermen 1885, 43; 1886, 75; 1887, 109; 1888, 116; 1889, 155; 1890. 156; 1891, 297; 1892, 328. Chicago, Vote for Mayor 1885, 43; 1886, 75; 1888, 112; 1889, 156; 1890, 150; 1891, 297; 1892, 313. Chicago, Vote for President 1889, 151. Chicago, Vote for State Officers 11 152; 1890,152; 1891,269. Chicago, Vote for Town Officers 1888, 155; 1889. 155; 1891, 295; 1892. 321. Chilean War. The-1892. 59. Cholera, Asiatic 1886. 79. Cholera Mixture 1888, 128. Christian Union Church 1891, 302. Church Days-1885. 5; 1886 6; 1887. 7; 1889, 7; 1890, 2; 1891, 3; 1892. 3 Church Dignitaries 1886, 49; 1887.49; 1888. 4S; 1889. 52; 1890, 161; 1891. 300; 1892, 122. Cigars and Cigarettes 1892. 113. Cincinnati, Society of the 1888, 21; 1889.21; 1890, 21; 1891, 123; 1892. 127. Cisterns. Capacity of-1889. 189. Cities, Altitude of 1892. 331. Cities, Area of 1891, 99. Cities, Fire Apparatus in-1891, 101. Cities, Largest in United States 1889, 188. Cities, Largest 'n the World-1888, 2. Cities, Police Forces of 1891. 101. Cities, Population of 1891, 94; 1892, 87. - ',180:1891, 118. Cities, Popular Names of 1889, Cities, Social Statistics of 1891, 99. Cities, Street Railways in 1891. 100. Climatology of the U. S.-1890, 51; 1891, 103; 1892. lib. Coal. Products of-1888, 10; 1892, 102. Coal, Status of Miners-1891. 122. INDEX 1885-1892. 421 Coinage, History of Our 1892, 27. Coins, About 1887. 9. Coins, value of Foreign-1890, 22; 1891, 76; 1892, 106. Colleges. Agricultural 189D, 166. Colored and White Population 1892, 93. Columbian World's Exposition 1891, 77-84. Commerce, Trade and Manufactures 1891, 324; 1892. 3o(5. Committee, The National Silver 1892, 34. Committees, Chairmen Illinois County 1891, 188; 1S92, 176. Committees, Chairmen of State-1891, 190; 1892, 175. Committees. National-1891. 186; 1892. 173. Committees, Political.Cook County 1891. 297 ; 1892, 330. Committees, Single-Tax League 1891, 184. Compass, W r atch as a-1892, 51. Conference. The Pan-American 1891, 114. Conference, Members of the 1891, 115. Congregationalists-1890, 163; 1891, 302. Congress. United States 1885. 26; 1886, 34; 1887, 34; 1888. 37; 1889, 41; 1890, 39-42; 1891, 142; 1892, 146. Congress. United States, Alphabetically Ar- ranged-1886, 38; 1887, 38; 1888, 40; 1889, 45; 1890,42; 1891,145. Congressional Apportionment 1891. 152; 1892, 124. Constitution of United States 1889, 170. Consumption of Tea 1891, 76. Contract. Indian Schools- 1892, 58. Consumption of Beer 1892, 109. Convicts in Penitentiaries 1892, 98. Cook County. Assessment in 1891, 206; 1892, 20. Cook County, Civil List-1888. 51; 1889. 90; 1890, 84; 1891. 199; 1892. 191. Cook County, Bonded Debt of 1890, 90; 1891, 205; 1892. 199. Cook County, Vote on Commissioners 1888, 116; 1889. 155; 1890, 156; 1891. 296; 1892, Cook 'County. Vote for President 1889. 103. Cook County. Vote for State and County Offl- cers-1889, 152; 1890. 153; 1891, 288; 1892, 322. Cook County. Political Committees 1890,158; 1891,298. Cook County. Real ar.d Personal Property 1890, 158. Cookery. Scientific 1887, 10. Copper. Production of 1892, 329. Copying Pad-1889, 188. Corn, Price of for 28 Years-1891. 348; 1892, 370. Corn, To Measure-1888. 11. Corn, Wheat and Oats 1891 303. ; 1887, 1, 153; Countries. Population of 1892. 238. Country. Size of Our 1888, 17. Country. The Indian-1889. 186. . Courts, United States Circuit-1886, 39; 1888. 42; 1889, 46; 1890, 44; '1 1892, 153. Courts, United States Claims 1886, 40; 1887, 40; 1888, 42; 1889, 46; 1890, 44; 1891, 153; 1892, 153. Courts.United States Supreme-1886, 39; 1887, 39; 1888, 42; 1889,46; 1890, 44; 1891, 153; 1892, 153. Creed Revision 1892. 45. Cronin Case Chronology 1890. 173. Crop Reports. United States-1891, 303. Cycles of Time-1891, 3; 1892, 3. Dakota, Facts About-1889, 180. Day Line, The-1888. 13. Day, To Find the-1891. 141. Dallv News, Visit to the-1885. 59; 1886, 90. Davs. Unlucky-1888. 10. Deaf-Mute Schools-1892, 96. Debt, The National 1887. 34; 1888, 36; 1889. 19; 1890,90; 1891.205; 1S92. 199. Debt, Principal of the 1889, 186; 1890, 180; 1891, 185, 1892. 145. Debt of Chicago-1890. 90; 1891, 206; 1892, 200. Debt of Cook County 1890, 90; 1891, 205; 1892. 199. Digestion. Time Required for 1886, 83. Debts of States per Capita-1892, 97. Diplomatic and Consular Service 1886, 41; 1887, 41; 1888, 43; 1889, 47; 1890, 46; 1891. 154; 1892. 156. Diseases, Contagious and Eruptive 1886, 82. District Court Judges 1890. 4o. Distance and Sight 1890. 181. Distilled Spirts, Materials Used in 1892, 112. Dollar, Bullion Value of-1892, 200. Domestic Events -1890, 167:1891,304; 1892, 332. Domestic Products. Imports of 1890, 17. Drunkenness and Crime 1888, 124. Duties on lmports-1889, 23; 1890, 11 ; 1891, Earth, Age of the 1889, 162_ Eclipses-1885, 5; 1886, 6; 1887, 6; 1888, 7; 1889, 6; 1890, 2; 1891, 3; 1892, 3. Education and Schools 1891, 65. Effect of Heat 1886, 12. Elections, N on-Partisan 1888, 110; 1890, 149. Elections, Chicago and Cook County 1892, 313. Elections, States and Territories 1885, 29; 1886. 63; 1887. 73; 1888. 76; 1889, 95; 1890. 92-149; 1891, 208; 1892, 313. Electoral Vote of States 1892, 64. Electoral Vote 1884 to 1888-1890, 43. Electoral Vote 1892-1892, 43. Engravings, To Transfer 1889. 162. Episcopalians-1890. 164; 1891, 302. Equipment of the Lakes 1892, 194. Europe, Illiteracy in 1891,65. Events, Domestic-1885. 7; 1886, 7; 1887, 121; 1888, 118; 1889, 163; 1890. 167; 1891, 304; 1892, 332. Events, Foreign-1887, 122; 1888, 121; 1889, 165; 1890, 168; 1891, 307; 1892, 337. Events. Necrology-1886. 7; 1887, 117; 1888, 117; 1889, 167; 1890, 170; 1891, 308; 1892. 340. Events, Sporting 1885, 7; 1886, 87; 1887, 122; 1888.3120; 1889, 188; 1890, 175; 1891, Expectation of Life 1886, 15. Expenditures of the Government 1891, 72; 1892, 107. Explorations, African 1891, 318. Explorations, Northern-1892, 39. Exports by Countries 1891. 18. Exports of Merchandise-1892, 19-24. And Imports of Gold and Silver 1892, 105. And Imports, Summary 1892, 24-26. Under Reciprocity 1892, 130. Exports of Wheat 1891. 59. Exposition, World's Columbian-1891, 77; 1892. 202. Facts Briefly Stated-1888, 127. Farm Animals in the World -1889, 189. Farm Animals in United States 1890, 19; 1891, 119. Farm Mortgages 1890, 176- Farmers' Organizations 1891, 116. Farmers' Leagues-1891, 118; 1892, 190. Farmers' Mutual Benefit Ass'ns 1891, 117; 1892, 189. Farmers' Movements 1892. 186. Federation, Australian 1892, 61. Figures, Curiosities of-1890, 188. Fisheries Dispute, The 1892, 44. Foreign Carrying Trade-1889, 22; 1890, 18; 1891, 63; 1892, 56. Foreign Legations in United States 1886, 45; 1887,45; 1888,47; 1889,51; 1890, 50; 1891, 159; 1892, 68. Foreign Nations, Rulers, etc.-1886, 86; 1890. Foreign Coins, Value of 1892, 106. Foreign Events-1892, 337. Foreign Tariffs-1892, 52. 422 INDEX 1885-1892. Foreign Immigration 1890. 187; 1891, 62; 1892, 42. Foreign Wool Supply-1891, 166. Forests in the United States-1889, 23. Forfeiture of Land Grants 1891, 110. Friends-1890, 163; 1891,302. Freight Rates-1891, 302. General Government, Civil List 1885, 26; 1886,19; 1887,19; 1888,21; 1889, 25; 1890. 23; 1891, 127; 1892, 131. German Lutherans 1890, 163; 1891.302. Gold Coinage, Our 1892, 27. Gold, Distrfbution of-1891, 72; 1892, 103. Gold, Production of 1891, 73; 1892. 104. Government Receipts and Expenditures 1891, 72; 1892, 107. Governors of the States 1891. 126; 1892,64. Grain Measure-1891, 125. God in Forty-Eight Languages 1888, 128. Grand Army, The-1889, 21; 1890,21- 1891, 123; 1892, 128. Grange, National-1891, 116; 1892, 189 Grange, State 1891, 116. Guard, The National-1888, 29; 1889. 33. Hand-Grenades-1889, 180. Harvests of the World 1890, 188. Hay, Rules to Measure 1888, 11. Heat, Excessive 1887, 16. Hebrew Race, The-1888. 128. Hennenin Canal Law-1891, 113. Home Rule, Irish 1891, 332. Horse, Draft of 1887, 14. Horses of the World 1887, 11. Horses, High-Priced-1891, 62. Idaho, Facts About-1889, 180. Illinois, Chairmen of County Committees 1886, 62; 1887. 62; 1888, 65; 1889, 82; 1890, 74; 1891, 188; 1892, 176. Illinois, Coal Record 1891, 122. Illinois, Governors of 1885, 14. Illinois, Population of-1892, 56. Illinois, State and County Civil List-1887, 70; 1888, 51; 1889, 90; 1890,84-88; 1891, 199; 1892, 191. Illinois State Legislature 1885, 23; 1887, 69; 1888,71; 1889, 82; 1890,86:1891,201; 1892, 195. Illinois, Vote for Legislators-1887. 68; 1888, 70; 1889, 91; 1890, 86; 1891, 203; 1892, 197. Illinois School Law 1891, 66. Illinois, Railroads in 1891, 122. Illiteracy in the United States-1889, 188. Illiteracy in Europe 1891, 67. Immigration, Foreign 1887, 109; 1888, 70; 1889,84; 1890,187; 1891.62-104; 1892, 42. Imports of Merchandise-1889, 23; 1890, 11; 1891, 12; 1892, 12. Imports Under Reciprocity 1892, 130. Important Legislation 1892, 117 Import Duty on Wheat 1891, 141. Indian Population 1892, 93. Indian Reservations 1891, 68. Indian Schools-1891, 68; 1892, 58. Inspection of Live Stock 1891, 121. Insurance, Life, in Illinois 1891, 121. Insurance, Fire, in Illinois 1; Internal Revenue Receipts 1891, 108; 1892, Irish Home RuJe-1891, 332; 1892, 351. Iron,,Pig, Product of-1891, 90. Jails, Prisoners in-1892, 99. Jury-Service Exemptions 1891, 297. Juvenile Reformatories 1892, 101. Labor Disturbances 1889, 164. Lakes, Equipment of 1892, 194. Lakes, Size of-1885, 11. Land-Grant Forfeitures- 1891, 112. Land Monopoly 1888, 125. Land Restored to Public Domain 1889, 182. Land, Public 1891. 73; 1892, 55. Lard, Price for 28 Years 1891, 350; 1892, 372. League Ball Games 1890, 165. League, National 1892, 92. Legislation. Important 1892, 117. Life, Average of Human 1888, 18. Life-Saving Service 1887, 27; 1888, 29. Life Lost in Rebellion-1886. 10. Liquors, Consumption of 1892, 109. Liquors, Dealers in 1891. 75. Liquors, Materials Used in 1892, 112. Liquors, Production of 1891, 75. Locating the World's Fair 1891, 79. Lottery, Law Against 1891, 113. Loyal Legion, The-1889, 21; 1890, 21; 1891, Lutherans,' The 1891. 302. Machines, Man-Power of 1887, 7. Malt Liquors, Sales in the U. S. 1892. 111. Man, Proper Weight of a 1890. 89. Managers Columbian Exposition 1891, 83. Manufactures, Exports of 1890. 188; 1891, 18. Manufactures, Trade and Commerce 1890. 183; 1891, 324; 1892. 356. Massacre, The New Orleans 1892. 35. Mayflower, Passengers on the 1888, 126. Mayors of Chicago -1892, 386. Mayors of Chicago, Vote for 1892, 313. Measurement of Time 1890, 188. Measures and Weights 1892, 115. Measures, United States 1892, 40. Meat-Inspection Law 1891, 111. Measure, Grain 1891. 125. Melting Point of Metals 1892. 126. Metals, Melting Point of 1892, 126. Metals, Specific Gravity of 1892, 126. Members Pan-American Congress 1891, 115. Merchandise, Imports of 1890, 11; 1891, 18; 1892, 12. Men nonites 1890, 164. Methodist Episcopal Bishops 1890, "* 62; 1891. 301; 1892,123. Methodists-1890, 163; 1891, 203. Metric Table-1888, 8; 1892. 40. Michigan, Governors of 1885. 14. Miles of Different Nations-1890. 69. Military Societies of the United States 1889. 1 21; 1890,21; 1891,123; 1892,127. Mineral Products, United States 1891, 91. Mines, Casualties in 1891, 122. Minnesota, Governors of 1885. 15. Miscellaneous Churches 1891, 302. Money in Circulation 1891, 74. Money in United States 1891, 74; 1892, 34. Money in the World-1892. 62. Montana, Facts About 1889. 180. Monuments, Height of 1885. 10. Moravians 1890, 164; 1891. 302. Mortality of Pensioners 1892, 54. Mortuary Statistics of Chicago 1891. 342; 1892, 386. Mountains. Highest-1888, 17. National Banks-1891. 69; 1892. 201. National Banks, Chicago 1892. 376. National Banks, Taxes on 1891. 69. National Government, Civil List 1891. 127; 1892, 331. National Farmers' Alliance-1891, 117; 1892,1 190. National Alliance and Industrial Union 1891. 117; 1892, 190. National Grange 1891. 116; 1892. 189. National Party Platforms-1891, 161; 1892.1 163. National World's-Fair Commissioners 1891, 79; 1892, 227. Naturalization Laws U. S. 1889, 181 Naval Stations and Vessels-1886. 17; 1887.? 17; 1888, 34; 1889, 38; 1890. 37; 1891. 139; 1892, 143. Naval Statistics. United States 1887. 32. Navies of the World 1887. 12; 1890. 177. Navy, Active List 1886. 28; 1887. 28; 1888,1 30; 1889,33; 1890.33; 1891,13.-.: Is 1 .- Navy, Retired List -1886. 30; 1887. 30; 1888, 33; 1889,37; 1890.36, 1891.-138; 1892. 142. Navy. The New-1889, 182. Navy Yards-1887. 33; 1888. 36; 1889, 40; 1890,38; 1891.141; 1892.145. Nebraska, Governors of 1885. 15. Necrology-1890, 170; 1891,308; 1892,340. INDEX 1885-1892. 423 New Mexico, Facts About 1889. 180. New Orleans Massacre 1892, 35. New States, The-1891, 112. New Tariff, The-1891, f" Nicaragua Canal 1892, Nicknames of Cities 1891, 118. No Man's Land 1889, 184. Nominating Conventions. Vote in 1889, 176. Northern Explorations 1892: 39. Notable Buildings, Chicago 1892, 378. Oats, Wheat and Corn 1891. 303. Oats, Price for 28 Years-1891, 328; 1892, 370. Oleomargarine, Taxes on 1891, 74. Original-Package Law-1891, 111. Paint. Luminous 1888, 13. Pan-Amerjcan Congress 1891, 114. Pan-American Congress, Members of 1891, 115. Parochial Schools 1892. 96. Party Platforms. National 1885, 18; 1887, 50:1888,52; 1889,55; 1890,52; 1891, 161; 1892, 163. Party Platforms, State 1886, 56; 1887, 50; 1888, 52; 1889, 62; 1890, 59; 1891 163; 1892! 163. Paupers in Almshouses 1892, 100. Pension Claims-1891, 110; 1892, 55. Pension Legislation 1891. 110. Pension Statistics-1889, 40; 1890,181; 1891, 71:1892,53. Pensioners by States 1891, 71; 1892, 54. Pensions Dropoed-1892, 154. Pensioners. Mortality of -1892, 54. Penitentiary Convicts 1892, 98. Perpetual Calendar-1891. 11. Photographs by Electricity- 1887, 10. Photophone, The-1887. 13. Pig-Iron Product-1891, 90. Platform Single-Tax League 1891, 184. Poisons and Their Antidotes 1886, 80. Poles, The Two Cold-1888, 11. Police Force of Cities -1891, 101. Police Statistics of Chicago-1891, 344; 1892, 374. Political Changes in 50 Years 1891, 322. Political Committees, National 1886, 62; 1887,61; 1888, 63; 1889, 79; 1890, 71; 1891, 186; 1892, 173. Political Committees. State 1886, 64; 1887, 64 ;1888,67; 1889, 82; 1890, 73; 1891, 190; 1892, 178. Popular Vote (1824-1828)-1891, 319; 1892, 237-43. Population, Ages of the 1887, 7. Population, Chicago-1891. 338. Population, Employment of the 1887, 9. Population of Cities 1891, 94: 1892, 87. Population of Illinois 1892, 65. Population, Indian 1892. 93. Population. Male and Femaie-1887, 16. Population of States (1790-1890)-1891. 92. Population. White and Colored 1892. 93. Population of the World 1887, 8; 1892, 154. Pork, Prices of for 28 Years 1891. 350; 1892, 372. Postoffices, Number of 1891, 160. Postage, Rate of-1886, 50; 1887,46; 1888, 20; 1889, 179; 1890, 178; 1891, 319; 1892, 353. Presbyterian Church Officials 1890, 162; 1891. 301 : 1892. 122. Presbvterians-1890, 164; 1891, 302. Presidential Vote, Analysis of 1888, 29; 1892. 43. Presidential Vote, Popular (1884 and 1888) 1888. 75; 1889. 95; 1890. 178; 1891, 207; 1892, 353. Presidential Vote (1824 to 1888)-1888, 125; 1889, 179: 1890, 178. Presidents. Facts About 1885, 29; 1886, 67; 1887. 72; 1888. 75; 1889, 95. Price of Silver-1891, 109. Press Statistics-1886, 16; 1887, 123; 1888, 19. Prisoners in .Jails 1892, 99. Private Schools -1892, 96. Products of Farms in Illinois 1891. 120. Protestant Episcopal Bishops 1891, 300: 1892. 122. Public Debt, The 1892, 199. Public Debt, Analysis of 1892, 145. Public Lands-1891, 73; 1892. 55. Public-Land System-1886, 78; 1888. 62. Public-Land Sales 1892, 56. Public Schools 1892, 96. Pulse, The Rate of 1886, 83. Qualifications of Voters-1891, 323; 1892, 57. Railroad-Building-1891, 70; 1892. 236. Railroads in Illinois 1891, 122. Railroads, Introduction of 1887. 14. Railroads, Speed on 1888, 123. Rainfall in United States-1890, 51. Ranges, Cattle on 1892, 103. Ready-Reference Calendar 1892, 11. Rates of Freight 1891. 342. Rates of Postage-1891, 319; 1892, 353. Receipts of the Government 1891, 72; 1892. 107. Receipts, Internal Revenue 1892, 112. Reciprocity Treaties 1892, 130. Reform Ballot-1892, 51. Reformed Episcopal Bishops-1890, 162; 1891, 300; 1892, 122. Reformed Episcopalians 1890. 164; 1891,301. Reformatories, Juvenile 1892, 101. Registration of Titles 1892. 384. Religion in Indian Schools-1891, 68; 1892, 58. Religion in the United States-1886, 49; 1889, 169; 1891,300. Religion, Statistics on 1888, 127; 1890, 161; 1891.301; 1892,121. Reservations, Indian 1891, 68; 1892, 59. Rivers, The Longest-1885, 11; 1888, 17. Roman Catholic Bishops-1890, 161 ; 1891, 300; 1892. 122. Roman Catholics-1890, 164; 1891, 302; 1892, 121. Saccharine 1887, 13. Salvation Army 1891, 302-318. Salaries of Governors 1892, 64. Salaries, Large 1888. 15. Sanitary District. Chicago 1891. 336. Sanitary Trustees-1891, 334; 1892, 386. Schoolhouse vs. Saloon 1889, 178. School Law of Illinois-1891, 66. School Law of Wisconsin 1891. 66. Schools, Blind and Deaf 1892, 96. Schools, Contract 1892, 58. Schools and Education 1891. 65. Schools, Indian-1891, 68; 1892. 58. Schools, Public and Private-1892, 96 Schools, Pupils in 1892. 96. Schools, Teachers in 1892. 96. Schools, Training 1892. 58. Seal-Fisheries Dispute 1892. 44. Secretaries of States 189-', 162. Senate List, List Congress-1891. 142; 1892. 146. Sexes. The 1890. 181. Sight and Distance 1890. 181. Signal-Service Flags 1888, 126. Sheep and Wool of the World-1889. 182. Ship-Building.of the World-1892, 123. Signals. Weather-1892, 63. Silver Coinage-1892, 27. Silver Committee 1892, 34. Silver, Distribution of 1891, 72; 1892, 103. Silver Legislation-1891, 110. Silver, Price of-1891. 109; 1892. 35. Silver, Production of-1891. 73; 1892, 104. Single-Tax League 1891. 184. Societies, Military 1891, 123. Sons of the American Revolution 1891, 124; Sons of Veterans-1889, 22; 1890, 22; 1891, 125; 1892. 127. Sound and Color 1887, 14. Sparrows, Increase of 1887, 15. Sporting Records-1890. 175; 1891, 311; 1892, 334. Specific Gravity of Metals-1892. 126. 424 INDEX-1S85-1892. Stage Favorites 1889, 186. Standard Time, To Obtain-1890, 179; 1891. 320. Stanley in Africa 1891, 318. Stars, Number of 1888, 12. State Banks of Illinois-1891, 120. States, Admission of-1889, 177. States, Area and POD ulation 1887, 48; 1888, 50; 1889, 54; 1890. 70; 1891, 126; 1892, 64. States, Debts of the 1891. 104; 1892, 97. States, Governors. Capitals, etc. 1887, 48; 1888, 50; 1889. 54; 1890, 70; 1891, 126. States, New-1891, 112. States, Pensioners in 1891, 71. States, Popular Names of 1889, 180. States. Rank of the 1889, 20. Statistics of the Churches-1892, 121. Statistics of the Bible 1887, 13. Steamboating Chronology 1888, 127. Steel, Product of 1891, 89. Stills. Illicit, Seized-1891, 109. Stock, Live, Inspection of 1891. 121. Street Railways in Cities 1891. 100. Streets in Cities 1891. 99. Strikes, Twelve Months of 1891. 160. Subsidies Paid by All Nations 1890. 45. Suffrage, Qualifications for 1889, 24; 1890, 182; 1891, 323:1892, 57. Sugar, Consumption of 1892, 114. Sugar Beet-1892, 114. Sugar, Produced and Imported 1891, 64. Sugar, Produced in United States 1892. 115. Sugar, Produced in the World 1892, 114. Suicide, Facts About 1888, 16. Tariff History of the-1891, 23. Tariff and Wool 1891, 63. Tariff, The New 1891, 26. Tariffs, Comparison of All 1889, 15. Tariffs, Foreign 1892, 52. Tea, Consumption of 1891. 76. Teachers in Schools 1892, 96. Telescopes, American 1892, 39. Territories, Area, Population, etc. 1885. 25; 1886, 48; 1887, 48; 1888, 50; 1889, 54; 1890, 70; 1891, 126; 1892, 64. Time, Measurement of 1890, 188. Time, Standard, To Obtain-1890, 179; 1891. 320; 1892, 354. Titles, Registration of 1892, 384. Tornadoes, Destructive 1891. 321. Trade, Commerce and Manufactures 1891, 324; 1892, 355. Travelers. Hints for-1887, 18. Tree, How to Measure a 1888, 14. Union, States of the 1892, 352. United States, Climatology-1892, 116. Circuit Courts 1892, 153. Court of Appeals 1892, 153. United States, Court of Claims 1892, 153. Diplomatic Service 1892, 156. District Court Judges-1892, 153. Foreign Legations in 1892, 161. Military Societies in-1892, 127. Money in the 1892, 34. Supreme Court 1892, 153. Weights and Measures 1892, 40. University Trustees. Vote for 1892, 329. Valuation of Property 1892, 153. Vessels Built in the World 1891, 25. Veterans, Sons of 1891, 125. Vice- Presidents, Deaths of 1888, 122. Vineyards, Area of-1892. 102. Vote, Popular Presidential 1888. 125; 1889, 179; 1890.178; 1891,319; 1892, 3o3. Voting, Australian System 1890, 159. Wages in Europe and America 1891. 125. War, The Chilean-1892, 59. Watch as a Compass -1892, 51. Water, Tests for Pure 1887, 17. Wealth. Increase of 1890, 160. Weather Indications 1888, 128. Weather Signals-1892, 63. Wedding Anniversaries-1888, 74. Week, Days of the 1888, 16. Weights, United States Standard 1892. 40. Weights and Measures-1892, 115. Wheat Acreage 1891, 100. Wheat, Corn and Oats-1891, 303. Wheat, Crops of the World-1887. 11; 1890, 160. Wheat Exports 1891. 59. Wheat, Duty on-1891. 141. Wheat, Price of for 28 Years-1891. 348; 1892, 370. White and Colored Population 1892. 93. Wine, Dealers in 1891, 75. Wines, Aging of-1887, 13. Wisconsin, Governors of 1885. 14. Wisconsin School Law 1891, 66. Woman, Proper Weight of a 1890, 89. Woman's W. C. T. U. 1892. 108. Woman's W. C. T. U., Non-Partisan 1892, 108. Wool. Our Foreign Supply 1891, 60. Wool, Tariff and Prices-1891, 63- World, Motive Power of the 1889. 169. World, Money in the 1892, 62. Wbrld's Columbian Exposition 1891. 77; Act Incorporating, 77-79; Commissioners and Alternates, 79. 80; Directory of. 79; Officers of, 79; Committees of, 80-82; The Local Directory 82; Committees of. 82; Officers of, 82; Lady Managers of, 83; Chicago Lady Managers of, 84; Contesting Location of, 79; Stockholders of. 85-88; 1892,202. World's Fairs. Previous-1891, 89. 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