-A 111 j JLJ XJAl V* .. - . Ji/Vl/*

MEN WHO MA.DE INAUGURATION A SUCCESS COUN'TING THE ELECTORAL, VOTE. ~ ERETAFTWASCHOSEN Frank P. Pa»y Col. Montgomery W. F. CI.Mrnrp Merger C. rowell Mlnnijerode C C. Dmrinii Macomb Franel* D. Mlllot Gen. Ellis fpcar TkOMl Prwson Samuel Maddux Victor MiudelelT Paeld T. Pay Charles!.. Magee j Presidential Campaigns and Henry B Peale A. Garrison McClIntocIc COMMITTEE ON RAILROAD J. William PcGrangn Franklin M. Magitl FACILITIES. TERMINALElections of the Past. William 1. Alex. F. Pemtng A. \l KKPP£L. Chairman. F. L. Pen;iy (i. FloydMagrndeCol.Magrndrr Si» W. C. Penny James P. Maiier ( W. Cl'I.P. Vice Chairman. T\ m. C. PennU .lainea Markbam .A.' WBKSSi^ B. K. TOLSON, Secretary. liOiiia A. Pent Robert F. Ma»nn Aj^^^Kffjp* HBfl| QUADRENNIAL CONTESTS Frank Pavereux William B. Mason I&&£' :H| John W. DI2.oii Henry May R. Qoldeu Ponaldson William A. Mearna I'roefor I.. Pougherty Herman C. Metealf Candidates and Parties They Charles A. Pouglaas Oliver S. Metaerott Robert C. Pore Robert I.. Nflddleton Represented. tj Maj t». F. Powney Benjamin Miller isFMK jj^K V Carroll Powns Fdward E. Sillier Wyman I. Pnminnnd William A. Mills I > Kb.« M Alex. Butler Punean B. S. Minor POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE G. Thomas Punlop Edward A. Milohell U|^A\ / -.v** John Pnnlop F. F. Mltehell I 1% W^ Jlp^li j*' Henry F. puPont Barry Mobun JHH IIK1 Harry J*. Purmid tiharlesE. Monroe Notable Events Recalled When No |IB| -» - >.«L ibItTj '^yK*' y . John S. Dnrnnd clarence Moore ifJP &§b $%WimF$* : T. Kemp PuthI F.dward B. Moore :.V^ Choice Was Made . The JPMPlx' *' ^^L?:*:l:#x$^^eB^8^SB^5fl38l ... Hk'V John Eeker I I^Cjw. pabur More'nead ^ww w , ;- «&r jnHBT « J. Oreille F.ok r .lames S. Morilll ft^MgsMS Commission of 1877.Celebrated XV. G. Edeus Clyde A. Morrison IwO^^Bk.. OgBRttW mjr^ JoUa Joy Edson. jr. F>. E. Morae Burr N. Edwards Herndon Morsel! A ^*J Though under t lie of the John Edwards F:«d W. Mnlkey provisions Gen. Clarence R. Ed- Alexander R. Mullowny Constitution the thirteen original states ^1 wards Charles A. Jfunn were entitled to nine-one votes in the Hi Frederirk Elrbolborger t Morris Murray electoral college, by which the President Frank Ellis Charles K. Myera is but from Franklin H. Ellis chosen, sixty-nine votes only T. Percy Myera cast William P. Et» iron M. "Nerlus ten states were in 1789. when William Corcoran Fuaila Fleming Newbold was called to the chair, withWashingtonJohn II I c«pt. F"rank E Evans i,. Nicholson. lr Adams as Vice President. That E. Hayw-ard Fairbanks G Wright Nichols Jt M .%* framed In 1787 by the convention I»avldO. Faircblld James I.. Norrla. instrument. jr. w n over Washington E do C. Faust Thomas C. Novo* ^1 Hi Philadelphia which wmKKEBMBStFfr ^^tt/L Edward T. Fenwi.-k Howard S Nymau presided, was the middle of the following Thomas B. Fergua.n F.-laon B. Olda I tear ratified by eleven of the states, and Krland F. Flab Henry W. Olds Arthur C. Moses. September 18 by resolution of the Robert J. Fisher Rudolph Ortmann the for Harold Flammer John Ball Osborne J. 0. Harvey Frank 1'praan Congress time beginningContltental SCENE IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FEBRUARY 30, 1909. Henry H. Flather p. de Ix>me Orerfleld Harrington Mills John I.. Weaver HIK iperations was fixed for the first "William J. Flather, jr. Pavld Owen J. E. Powell Edward L. Weston in March, 1789. The Wedlesday E. P. Flather - Henry T. Oxnard Udell Smith Ueorge W. White senators of each state includingrepresenta:ionDlar vote was over 1,100,000, which ch<»b® of nearly "i0O,O. ami a erood majority of ! son «>f Illinois being the vice providential Worthlngton C. Ford Aullck Talmer the number of electors chosen, 201 was 1)o- 'electors. 28. 1>0, 102 candidate. \^-Maw *» rce n> fin Palmor COMMITTEE ON LOCAL equaled electors, and the contest having being required Benjamin Harrison of Indiana »<»! ma ia . i vsici .1. v. * HiU|V, the as successors of to elect. The second ticket had the was the Percy 8. Footer Gen J. J: ind the modes of their selection was left tween democrats 72, again republican candidate foi Pershing TRANSPORTATION. the anti-federals or a ml third 39, and the fourth hut 12. President ami Whitelaw Held of Net* Sherman R. o the several New York republicans j Fowler I'. C. Pattersou legislatures. had siie- For tlie twentieth term. 1800-9. there York for Nathaniel I* Francis Wm. J. Palmar lad ratified the Constitution, but bad not the national republicans, who Vi'-o President. James B. A. M. Keppel. i needed tlie coalition party following t he were but 233 elect oral votes cast, for! Weaver and James <». Field leaded th« Raymond F. French l.icnl. Col. Wm. M. J bosen electors, and Xorth Carolina and eleven states were W. N. Bannard. federalists. Jackson and Calhoun Iled southern otherwise people's tieket and John Hidwell and J. Harry TV. Fuller l'a'mcr Superintendent. Philadelphia, ]^horie Island had ndt ratified it and. tiie Adams and Hush t gaged. In the twenty-five others over B. t'ranfill the Frank P. Furlong A. D. Pardee Baltimore nod Washington Railroad. Wllinlng- t did not in the first former and enhe prohibition. The demo* herefore, participate The Jackson ticket ne ar- four million votes were cast. Mr. I.incoln, cratie t i< Kot over -I. Eskin Norn's Parham ton, Pel. f two. latter. polled polled f».."»20.0n0 votes; Gadahy (lection. Of the ten states voting votes and had ITS elect"]rail with Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, the over the Thomas T. Gaff Andrew Parker F. C. Bateheldcr. General Superintendent, Bal- j and were short two ly 050,ooo republican 17."»,. vent were Adams a nd states. Oaoar Garrelssen Wm. S. Peacher delphia. Baltimore and Washington Railroad, land, counted for McKinley Twice Elected. II. Prescott Gatley Paul S. Pearsall Wilmington. Del. But One Name Mentioned. Rush, and those from Pennsylvau The Grant Administrations. some from New York and Maryla n cA For the term 1*07-1001. when Williani George F. Get* George J. Pearson J. T. Carr. Assiatant Trainmaster. Baltimore There was but one name mentioned for In the election for the term, H. Gheen Win. P. Pearson end Ohio Railroad. Washington, D. O. and all south and west for Jackson a nd twenty-first McKinley and G. A. Hobart. the republi* F.dward j 'resident and that Washington's, but the we>ra three. l*rcston GU>son F.dmnnd Pendleton J. J. Cooper. Assistant Trainmaster. Calhoun. In 1833 four tickets 1S69-73, of the thirty-seven states, can candidates, were elected, *(lectors cast two votes each and these voted: Jackson and Martin Van Bui 0,1 not nearly H,« ('barlea J. Gillls* Walter 8. PeDfletd Baltimore and Washington Rniltoad,Philadelphia.Wash- Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, did 000,000 votes were cast for the 417 elect* R. Ros* Perry, Jr. D. * vere counted In th-a presence of notn of New York, democrats; Ifenrv CI Tn over T». W. Glazebrook ingion. participate. the popular election ors. The other candidates were William Charles CarrollGlorer.jr. Arthur Peter Joseph Crawford. Special Agent, Philadelphia, tlouses, the with the greatest and John Sergeant of Pennsylvan person national John Floyd of V ir- a,700,000 \/>tes were polled for 204 electors, J. Bryan of Nebraska and Arthur Sewali Arthur T. Gold«borough Darid G. Pfeiffer Baltimore and Washington Railioad, Washington, r tf a republicans; lumber, majority, becoming over for 214 electors for 1'lysses r» r M n tn/i rvn 4 t \ n ,1<\ * t.,1. ^4 ^ Phair D C ginia and Henry Eee of Massachusetts; 3,000,000 "i iiiaiuc uu inr IH'Kfl, itlll Clarence Goode Phlltp P. c and the next number the Good- Fee Phelr J .1. EUln. Auditor. Washington Terminal greatest Presilent,William Wirt of Maryland and Amios S. Grant of Illinois and Schuyler Colfax of Mr. Bryan and Thomas K. Watson pi Maj. Green Clay rice President. After the election of anti-Masonic. In the pe the candidates. The Ness D. C. . Kllmaker. ip- Indiana, republican Georgia on the ticket; Joshua loe J. Van Phillip Company, Washington, as President. John Adams of populist Gordon- X. Phillips W. J. Flttall, General Baggage Agent. Washington ular vote the Jackson ticket had t>87Ji 00 democratic ticket. Horatio Seymour Levering and Hale Johnson, Alaatalr P. Taylor vvas declared Vice President, having of the 2I8S New York and F. P. Blair, of Gumming 1*. Fee Phillip* Terminal Compan.T. Washington. D. WashingtonC. in sixteen states and 219 jr., John M. Palmer and prohibition1st;Simon B ( and ten others Theodore J. PUkett I W. Galloway. Superintendent Transi>orta- thirty-four votes, reelvedelectoral votes; Mr. Van Buren, 1 souri, ran over 30O.000 behind, withMis8J80 Bur-kner. national democratic*; Charles If Henry R. Gower r-;;' O, ® hared the remaining thirtv-flve. Mr. 1 votes. T. Walter J. Pilling pPPjj^-. tion. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, (Pensylvania's 30 votes going to W. electoral Matchett and Matthew Maguire, socialist John Granger tdams had the votes of New Hampshire, Wilkinst. Tire Clav ticket soeur ed At the twenty-second election for the Charles K. Thomaa Grant N. Willis I'omeroy Md , labor; Bentiey and James JL Seaboard Air * dassachusetts. five each of Connecticut over 530.000 popular and 40 electoi al term of 1873-7 over 6ix million was the Soutligate. nationalist. Walter 8 Gray Francis Horton Pope W. A. Garrett. Chief Executive, md eight of Pennsylvania and and of the Bernard R. Green Paul Portner Line Railway, Portsmouth. Va. Virginia, votes, including- those of Massaehusetts, vote, thirty-one thirty-seven For tlie popular vote over 7.000.000 wert Jesse Potbory S. J Southern ome others. l'hode Island. Connecticut. Delawaire states were carried by Gen. Grant and cast for the republicans iind over ti..VM»OtX 1. Baker Green E. R. Golibart. Superintendent. In 1702 an act was the tlie Green T. W. Potts Company. Washington. D. C. passed requiring and Kentucky, and 5 from Marylarid. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, for the democrats. Mr. McKinley had r Jaraea M. Capt. E!xnreaa" of electors within the candidates. This ticket Foster R. Greene Edgar Priest G. II. Goll. General Passenger Agent. Wash- Lppointment publican polledrei plurality of over tJOO.OOO. Of the electors days preceding the first Wednesdaytbirtyour Harrison Defeated. near 3,600.000 votes, a plurality of 762.000 votes U71 were cast for ami Walter S. Greery .1. Clarence Prlye ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad, IUI- ; were to be McKinley Herbert Putnam Mil. 1 n December, when the votes In 18.30 294 electors were chosen in t he over Horace Greeley of New York and Hobart. 170 for Bryan, 140 for Sewal Edward Grosrenor timore. be sent to the seat of on ' ®liven, that they B. Gratz Brown of Missouri, and 17 for Watson. Txnila M. Gu'ick Randolph Rapley K. K. Grady, Trainmaster, Washington-South- the first in twenty-six states, nearly 1.590,000 voti ng Jw» ^ w^, ^rt t B., ;>:>:.«jJE'f^x^jSB ® rovernment by Wednesday and liberal republicanthedemocratieticket. For the term lt>ol-190r» Mr. and B. W. H. Rapley v I fwYw H»HT °<«W\^-"hb ern Hail war, Richmond. Va. was the McKinley Walter Guy ^ * * : * S the second and less than 23.000 plural! *' T.' ..JfrK* Master anuary and opened Charles O'Conner of Xew York and Mr. Bryan again headed tiie republican Wm. Jeffers Clary Ray I Jf3LiZm"w^» ^ JK$: C. M. Harrla. Mechanic, Washington Under this law the Van Buren and It. M. Johnson of Kc!n" Chauncey Hackett Preaten B. Ray Terminal Company. Washington. D. C. ^ of February. Wedneslay George W. Julian of Indiana, democrats, and democratic tickets, respectively, Mr Brewater Neaniey Seaboard seeond election took place, the thirteen tucky were the democratic candidal es, received about 30,0(K>. James Black of Roosevelt for Vice President with tht Francis R. Hagner O. 11. Ills, General Superintendent, and two new ones H. Owen T. Reeres Afr L'ne Railway. Portsmouth. Va. 0 irlginal .states and the whigs put up William Hen,ry Pennsylvania and A. 11. Colquitt of tlrst and Adlai 1*1. Stevenson with thi Randall Hagner and i' 1.H2 electoral votes. Washington and on the ticket. 5.000, and Hal" W. 8. Reyburn O. H. llobha, Superintendent, Baltimore ehoopng K. White ' temperance Georgia.second. Tliere were other tickets which Chandler J idams were again elected, the former Harrison of Ohio. Hugh others were voted for. In the electoral .Tobn J. Hamilton Arthur W. nice Ohio Railroad, Baltimore. Aid. Tennessee, Daniel Webster of Massach figured at the pulls, but not in the Chas. W. Richardson T. M. HnlT. General Agent, Adams Express tinanimously and the latter having 'H" college. Mr. Greeley having died, no votes Or. Henry C. Hanchett states New setts and Willie P. Mangum of Noi ' college. electoral Ilarhan Clifford Richardson Company, Washington. I). C. e all the excepting sevnty-seven. were counted for him. For Grant and John G. Wooiley and FT. B Metcalf wer« TV. 8. C. Agent. I'nited States Ki- North Carolina and Carolina for President; Francis Grans" Wilson U8G were cast: B. Gratz Brown Harlow Maj. Wiles P. W. .lohnsnn. ^fork. Virginia. a " the prohibition candidates; Wharton l.eo P. M. Stoddard. press Company. Washington, D. C. which cast \0te3 for George of New Yoik, Joim Tyler of Virginia received 18 for President and 47 for Vice A. Harlow son Joseph ( leorgia, fifty William Smith of Alabama. On open! , and Ignatius Donnelly, populist; Barker Richer RichardRichard JOSEPH M. I K. J. King, Superintendent. Chesapeake and ( 'linton of New York, and Kentucky, President: Thomas A. Hendricks of V. Debs W. R. Harper Frank STODDARD. Chairman. Va. ot the votes it was found that Mr. V and Job llarrlnian. socialistEngene Harria S. O. Richev Ohio Railway. Richmond. v vhieli cast four for Thomas Jefferson received 4U for President; Charleslndianademocrat; Joseph F. and Charles G. E. S. M.VRIjOW. Viee Chairman. !!. \V. King. General Manager. Washington, Buren had 170 votes from fifteen stat J. Jenkins of Georgia. !i, and David DHvis Malloney Rear Admiral H. T. B."Thomas Riggs GEORGE WEAVER, Secretary Virginia. Gen. Harrison 73 front seven, Mr. VVhf3' Remmel, socialist labor. Valentine M. D. Rogers Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Railway. of Illinois, 1. For Vice President, other In the popular vote of over 1.".(l00,nnt flarrls J. E. Barry J. Fii-klln; D. O. Third Term Declined. 20 from two, and Wehster 14 and MsLU" than the votes for Henry Wilson and B. John H. Harrison Richard R. Rogers Ernest H. W. Fuller Washington. gum 11 from one state each. Mr. V the republican ticket received over P. B. Sands Burgdorf J. W. Knapp. General Superintendent. For the third term Washington declined f" Gratz Brown, 5 each were cast for Julian tiie democratic vote was over J. if. Hanahurst F. D. S. Carll Charles Marsh Va. Buren was elected, but Mr. Johnson h Palmer and Titos. 0.300..7.1M0.000; Harden Gen. Joa. P. Sanger and Ohio Railway. Richmond. Chesapeakein election, and in 1707 the and Colquitt. 3 each for 000. In the electoral vote the former had James H. W. W. Chambers I,ewf* Sehaffi r principal but 147, Mr. Granger 77. Mr. Tyler John A. Saul A. C. MoElroy. Assistant Superintendent, E. Bramlette of Kentucky and 1 each tor 292 to loo for the latter. Robert C. Hayden A. I* Cllne A. *'. SteinbretinT L>. C. c andidates were Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mr. Smith 23. The election of V 'Aaron Burr of New York. of Kentucky. For the term of 11)05-1039 the candldatei Edw. C. Heald COMMITTEE ON AUDITING. A. C. Needles, General Superintendent, Nor- federalists and A Notable The filling of the next term was aTheodore Roosevelt. New and ANDREW folk and Western Railway. Roanoke, Va. . compHshed by extraordinary means but York, Ben Hellen J. A. Shaffer PARKER. Chairman. followed the lead of Adamsanti-fedralists,and Over 2.400,000 voters participated in t March Charles W. Fairbanks, Indiana Gen. G. Sharp SYDNEY R. JACOBS, Vlec Chairman. R. M. Patterson. Superintendent Freight Trans- The l.'$9 electors four days before inauguration day, F. Odea Horarmann Henry Railroad, ^tefTerson. respectively. election of 1840. when Gen. Harrison a n<* 4, 1877. There were .'{GO electors chosen Alton B. New and Hellao Maj. George H. Sbelton HARRY G. MEEM, Secretary, portation, Pennsylvania Pbllad«Iphla, , com sixteen states, Tennessee having Parker, York,(republican): George «Pa John Tyler, whigs, received over 1.27f».een added, cast seventy-one votes for Henry G. Davis. \A est Virginia (demo* G. V. Peyton. Superintendent, Southern Rail- for votes. Vail Buren and Johnson, den seven states, and there were four tickets John B. Henderson J. H. de Slbonr ' tdams, sixty-eight Jefferson, in the Held.Rutherford B. tliirty10_of crat); Eugene V. Debs and Benjamin John O. Slebert way, Alexandria. Va. for and thirty for Burr. crats, 1,128,000 and James G. Hayes J. Ttailmao Hendrlck A. C. Ridgway. Vice President, Chesapeake Pinckney fiftyline .Birney, Ohio and William A. Wheeler of Xew Hanford (socialist); Silas <\»Swallow and C. Hengatler X. L. Simpkln* £Samuel Adams of Massachusetts received a over The first namie(J W. Carroll i Herbert Beach Railway. Waahington. D. C. others liberal, 7.000. York, republicans; Samuel J. Tilden of George prohibitionist): Philip S. Henry Richie Simpkina Ifteen from Virginia and eight were elected, 234 electoral volles Xew York and Thomas A. Hendricks of E. Watson and Thomas H. Trimbl«Thomas Edwin W. Sim* C. M. Seheaffer. Superintendent Transportation, hared in thirty-three votes. Therefore receiving Saul J. Henry Pennsylvania Railroad. Philadelphia. Pa. to 00 for Van Buren and Johnson. N. C. No Election. Illinois, Alabama. Arkam as of Kentucky, prohibitionist. The popti- 1 polled Frank I>. Hester Frank G. the latter. a voles; the democratic candidates7.R00.o. C. In Itsbl Jefferson. Burr, For the fifteenth term, in 1844. wiiten over a fourth of a million, getting in ."i.bOlMXKt. Mr. Roosevelt's popular r. J. Hewitt A. A. Snyder G. W. Taylor. General Superintendent Trans- (*. Plnckney of South Carolina were the James K. Polk of Tennessee and Geoi ge round numbers nearly 4.30»MN>n. and the was over 2.74)0.009. His electoralplurality . i | Hiatt Henry K. Simpeon ' ' ' ca * a. f»«tl . T** .Ii i vote was .1. Clinton noiiiU'Tii naiiwov, n aBuinj;n>ii. i/. andidates and for the first time there M. Dallas of Pennsylvania headed 1 he I republicans received over 4.033.fHK>. d.'iC; Parker's, 110. Wm. B. Hlbba George F. Snyder pOntlKiu, W. I*. Taylor, Traffif* Manager, vas no election and In the House of democratic ticket, Henry Clay of K< er polled near 3O.U00 and the Coop?n- Election of Taft. Philip S. Hlchborn William R. Sunsbury Va. ana i neo. r or ists Arthur F. Statter Railway. Richmond. WashingtonSouthern the states decided for the tucKy renngnuysen nearly 10,tXK>. prohibitioitew Thomas H. Hicks M. Trump. General Superintendent RepesentativesYork the whig ticket, and James G. U For the next term. 1900-1.1, William K V. *. Hight John K. Stanffer Ir.st named. The votes were seventy-three was voted for as a ot The Electoral Commission. S. A. Staunton Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia.Transportation.Ta. ne.v again liberal, '"I. Taft, Uiiio. and James S. Sherman. Xe* i ha?. S. HHlyer Capt. J. G. Walber, General Superintendent ach for Jefferson and Burr.the states 2,000,000 votes were polled, the first nan ted In the states of Florida. Waltar E. Hliton A. L«. Starely Louisiana, York, were the republican candidates, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, if New York, Virginia, Kentucky, receiving over 1,337,000. the second nea gon and South Carolina more than one set Ttobert Hickley Robert Stead Transportation. Carolina and and Mr. 70.U00. In 1 Ore'!yWilliam 'J. Bryan attain became the E. Stein Md. Baltimore. South Georgia. Tenlcssee,1.300.000 Birney of electors were returned, and in Wm. F. Hitt Lewla C. C. Walker, Superintendent Transportation, and Pinekney carried the five NewAdtmselectoral college of 275 votes. 170 elect Deeenited candidate for President, his democratic William Hits Henry C. Stewart New and Polk and Dallas and Frelir ber committees were appointed by Senate mate John W. Kern of Frank W. Stone Cheaapeake ami Ohio Railway, Richmond, Va. England states, Jersey ovefTlay jg. being tunning H. L. Hodgkins A. General sixty-five. The votes of huysen with 103. and House to consider how the question A. J. p. jr. H. Westfall, Superintendent, Delavare, Eugene V. Debs and BenjaminIndiana. A. Hoehlinir. jr. Story, Greensboro. X. C. and Maryland were divided. In the could l>e In 1877. these were the socialist Henry P. Holden J. Clinton Stewart Railway. Southern Pennsylvalia Hero of Mexican War Wins. settled. January, Hanford again W. Stone T. P. Weston. Trainmaster, Southern louse thirty-six ballots were necessary, committees reported a bill providing for Eugene W. Chafiu and A. S. .tames F. 'food Edgar Va. >ach state one vote, and till the In 184$ the contest was between Gen. K. candidates; James C. Hooe John P. Sfuckert Alexandria, Railway. having an electoral commission of five justices of the prohibitionist; Thomas Watkins. W. J. Wilson, Trainmaster. Washington ast ballot Mr. Jefferson had eight, Mr. l'aj lor of Louisiana, a hero of the Mexi- five senators and five and Samuel Williams, the populist; ltii-hard S. Hooker J. Ward Stnrgla D. then the Supreme Court, 'Watson Sumner Company. Washington, C. Terminal3urr six and blank, two; Maryland :an war, and Millard Fillmore of Xew members of the House of August Gillliaus and Donald D. Monro, Ilal«fead'P. Hoorer Edward A. George Wright. Trainmaster. Chesapeake and md Vermont changed to Mr. Jefferson, Representatives Thomas K. and Monroe Hopkins George T. Sumnterlin ^'fa^WMiwa^^L|k ^| York on the and to determine which returns should be the socialist labor; Hisgen X. Ohio Railway, Charlottesville, Va. vho was elected with ten votes. New whig ticket, Gen. Letvis j John Temple Graves, the Howard John T. Swift ^ , counted. This commission on February ! independence, George gg^||MM|Wk Jampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island Cass of Michigan of the war of "111 a Taft polled over 7.UUO.OOO votes; Bryar George H. Howard Conrad H. Syme and 1 organized with Justice Clifford Howe W. Unknown Asia. md Connecicut voting for Burr, Indian wars and Gen. \V. O. Butler dent, and February 1) decided thatpresiotthe over tJ.otio.oob. Taft's electoral vote was Charles E. Col. Thomas Sjmona and South Carolina voting blank, 102. Suuil. Howland Edward Tarring the Iyondon Chronicle. DeliwareKentucky, who had distinguished liimself Hayes and Wheeler returns from Florida 321; Bryan's, From n 1803.an amendment to the in democrats, V 1 de- Rotert S. Home William C. Taylor ratified and Mexico, lix-President an were the lawful votes, and March Chan. T. Hutchins Douglass H. Thosnaa Dr. Sven Hedin, the famous explorer, was prepared, ConstitulonBureti and Mr. Adams were voted for by cided that returns from Louisiana and CHRYSANTHEMUM CENTENARY. delivered his first lecture after In 1£04. This provided that the free-soilers. The vote of i Tho*. B. Hutchinson L. O. Thompson yesterday ballots be voted for Presidentpromulgated popular die Oregon should be so counted. The^e gave vr disinctive states was over and in the ticket 1S5 electoral votes, a Fran«-k Hyatt, jr I.a renee Townsend his return from his travels In central no one has a thirty 2.800,000. Hayes ind Vice President; that if round numbers Taylor received 1.360.0 of one. Japanese Blossom Was Brought to Thnma' Hyde G. G. Thomion Asia, before a great audience, which of votes the House choose by DO; majority W. Jackson Ward Tboron najority Cass, 1,130,000, and the free-soil ticltet President Grant, in approving the act. | France in 1809. limiting!.>n King Gustaf and the royal family lallot from the then highest 011 the list; There was an I'hirlH J- James William R. Tlodall included nearly 300,000. absence of noted that it provided only for deciding and the members of the anthropological hat should it fail to choose till March sectionalism, if the vote of Van Btiren is tiiat election, and from the fact that such I From the Providence tll.-l.t Journal. Albert Junta I.eon T'>briner 1 the Vice President should act. etc. and the soldier the hundredth Tra'-y I.. Jeffords Morsel1 A. Tolson and geographical societies. The president the excepted, vote was divided. questions can arise, he expressed the hope i During the present year M. the Seventeen states, Ohio being last, With the exception of Maine and N ew that the be perraa- of famous men will William JolTera George Oakley Tot ten Jr. of the latter, Montelius, royal votes, were in the necessity supplied by j anniversary many announced at the opening of the vlth 170 represented Hampshire, Gen. Taylor carried all 1die nent general legislation. But has Fennen Jennings Howe Totten antiquary.ifth election, and the anti-federalists or down to the be observed. anybody suggested George J. Jobnaton W. P. Trimble proceedings that the Wahlberg medal had Jefferson President states Potomac, and a 1'PW of the santhemuin on Dr. Sven epublicans re-elected others, fifteen in all, and Gen. Cass I lie Garfield Defeats Hancock. the celebration chr> t'harlea H. L. Johasion C. F. Troupe been conferred Hedin, and Clinton Vice President, with in * that the had raised a fund of vlth George same number. But those in the lor term, 1881-5, was pre- centenary? Is it generally known, B. F. Jones Walter R. Tuekerman Col. Andrew Parker. society votes. Mr. Pinekney of South Carolina Tay The twenty-fourth j Woleott HM.00 kroner, to he known by the column had 163 electoral votes, and ceded an election in which over nine fact, that it was in J9U9. just a hundred Joseph Kaapar Tuekerman md Rufus King of New York carried but Cass there were and and F by A. Ray Kat« V. Tullooh J. A. Boteler Jacob Srharf name, which would be devotedexplorer'sto 127, Taylor were in years ago. that M. Blanchard. a native Henry Clarence Corson II H. iSniith of research. wo states, Connecticut and Delaware, more were, deelared elected. million votes polled thirty-eight Kauffmann W. J. Van purposes geographical !*! » I fiitoc flower Rudolph Patten 'Villi UUt tVUi 1^11 » VIV.W. to this time states. And it was a ciose contest be- of Marseille, introduced the from Vfetor Kanffmann Frank Van Sant Charles W. Kdmensfon W. M.-K. Ktotvoll in the course of his lecture Dr. Sven Up sixteen times had t he j j Japan into Europe and America? WiLkiara A. flleaeklng Boyd Taylor] Hedin emphasized as the most essential Election of Madison. jji rojuriuuii iiiav muvi ,> urrii at i ill nio- tween tlie principals, each voting the T. A. Keep Fred W. I'pham and but twice liad the contest The chrysanthemum centenary should J. Arthur Kelly K. K. E. H'-rrell .lames Trimble results of his last exploration that he had of tion, gc same number of states, and but a differ- ho nhsoivpil however onlv in honor ol Volgr, Jr. K. Howe O. the sources of the Indus In 1800 Jamrs Madison Virginia and Bo far as to settlement t h p J. Miller Kenyun K. O. Wogenborst Charles Ceorge Walsou discovered and require by er.ce of 7.000 in the popular vote. But the and Chinese varieties, for 1.. H. Mattingly A. C. Wesf drawn a minute map of this region, Seorge Clinton, republican, were declared votes of the states: 1801 and 182.%. Japanese C. C. Kerr Edward H. Walea up for James A. Garfield of Ohio and tiie other kinds are indigenous either in Howard Moran John C. Whltaker and, further, that he had passed through e lected. receiving, respectively 122 and 113 and art H.H.Kerr A.E.Walker Pierce and Buchanan Campaigns of New York, on theChes5" Europe or in the I'nited States, Richard R. KiJroy R. Walker W. W. Nairn B. B. Wilson the Trans-Himalaya northwest of Shi- 0if the 175 votes of twelve states. Pinckey ter A. Arthur therefore debarred from any anniversary W. W. W. Parker II. O. W ilson gatse and penetrated to the Holy Dakes For the seventeenth term, 1853-7, nea ticket, there were 214 electoral Pblward B. Kimball Joseph S. Wall ®md King, federalists, had 47 votes, of republicancelebration. The chrysanthemum is a John Poole \V. C. ton of Mansarova. where he found several un- three million votes were polled by t!,ie ! William B. King Hugh Wallace Worthing Cew Massachusetts, Rhode votes cast; Winfield S. Hancock of Penn- native of northern Europe, the Canaries, Norman W. Klopfer Heory H. Ward known mountains, besides a great and Hampshire. people in thirty-one states for 2.'10 electo IS" \V. H. of Indiana East Africa and tin- colder Asiatic COMMITTEE ON MEDALS AND never hitherto visited lake, the greatest I sland. Connecticut and Delaware. Mr. sylvania and English *argent Prentlaa Kntrtt Herbert Wadaworih There were three tickets, Franklin Fieil*ce 155. At the polis a greenback ticket and appears in no Jess than loO Henry Floyd of the whole system. I dadison, with Elbridge Gerry of of Iowa received varieties. regions. Kroegtad Waggerman BADGES. the c were of of New Hampshire and William R. Ki ng lieaded by J. B. Weaver William A. Kroll Brainard H. He had also established real direc- in 1813 elected, havingMassahusetts, were also is an American Warner. Jr. « I ,-vrt# tho u/M I rr>OQ A f 1 ho Ur ilimor>iiteA t over votes, and tliere There chrysanthemum RICHARD N*. BROOKE. Chairman. IJ u 11 *11 cuui vvi VI H'V i he 217 votes of states 128 and of Alabama on the democratic ticket oUO.OOO George C. CalTerty i'erciTal L. Watera Lnaiiiiia^UUO, eighteen scattering votes. which we all know very well, though not FRANK Vice that the branch 1 DeVVitt Clinton of over 12.000 ' George H. Lemur John Webb P. REKSIDB, Chairman. and he showed which 31, respectively; Winfield Scott of New Jersey and \V. " voters were at the under that name. The ox-eye daisy is Sidney now had been as the source 1 and Jared 8o and Over ten million F. Langworthy Henry Randall Webb HENRY K. COOPER. Secret a rj. until regarded Ingersoll receiving NewforkGraham of North Carolina, whigs, a ,K Grover Cleveland of New of the same order (Chrysanthemum was only an affluent. £ lt>. the states carried four polls in 1884. John B. Lareomhe. jr. Richard Welghiroan respectively, John P. llale of New a n«' and Thomas A. Hendricks of themuin>: and the ox-eye daisy, it Finally, he had explored the Trans- > ears before by Pinckney and King, with Hampshire York is not tlie leucan 'Phomaa K. Laughlin Alfred Weinsheltner and of New York and New George W. Julian of Indiana, free soile diana, on tlie democratic ticket, were should be understood, Arthur lire Frauds R. Weller Himalaya, both east west. Parts of t he addition of the 4nlInrs. Susan" that usually masquerades both were known, but not s and five of In 1817 James In the popular vote over 1,000,000 vo tes elected, having- received 21!) "Blackeyed Blair Lee Michael A. Weller previously the Maryland. Jerey votes; James G. Blaine of under that name, but the common white connection between them. He had sue- Iklonroe of Virginia and D. D. Tompkins were cast for the tirst named, nea rly electoral our Robert K. T^e. Jr. Robert W. Wells for the second and i". ami .Tnhn A. Bosran of Illinois. and yellow flower that overruns cecded in solving the problem of these cif New York, republicans or 14O,0i>0 106,000 for I how a is fixed J Fred'fc beech Joseph A. Werwinaki of New York and last named. The Pierce ticket carried all received lS'J. The former pastures. But great gulf A B. I>eg.ira Horace Weaeott mountains, which differed so mucli in ii and Rufus King anti-federalsts. republicans, between this simple blossom and the character from the Himalayas. J (ohn E. Howard of Maryland, the but four states, with 2%4 electors, and w'as carried twenty states and the latter J <»ph loiter William Wheatl»y therefore elected. The led The popular vote was blooms in yellow, white and gorgeousred Frank Letts Theodore L. Weed a were the candidates. Certificatesfederilists, whigs eighteen. that soil for a fabulous price.and are i-orn nineteen states of 217 votes showed Island. Vermont, KentuckycanRhodea bint for Cleveland, over 1.85U.James Buchanan of Pennsylvania a tid the people's party and 150.000 for 81. modern Thomas W. l.ockwood. Wallace Whltakrr of and Daniel of the can do. jr. K. Earl Nelson, who now becomes the c Connecticut and Delaware.Massachusetts,John C. Breckinridge Kentucky w<-v^X<.; WSo^' J->^ -ji had by Earl of Jwenty-four states. 231 and 218, New Jersey the republican and Milkird of removal by death, resignation From the New York Press. Krilrll B. ix>ring Max C. .?. Wieb!" Leicester sinoe the death of Lord of New York and A. J. Donel- or both, by members of the M. f. I.ndlam Temple- 8 of the 233 votes. repectively,Fillmore inability, It lias become the fashion of ta Walter P. Wilcox the distinction of son of Tennessee, American, in the cc>n- cabinet, and more explicitly defining royalty ' more, enjoys unique j William H. MarKay John F. Wilklna V ITT' state's, with 174 case of contests how they are to be early youth wi:hout ceremony or pomp. tisnaby Mcfatniaog Arthur L. Willar.i ^Mf ^hhhrh in three reigns, and therefore, of course, the second with settled. I'nder these provisions the A. *825-29. was an exciting one, the very electoral votes; 11, 114 Tims Princess Alexandra of Fife, who Charles McCarthy William T. Willett from the dawn to the close of the Vic- votes (the six New a election was held in 1888. sE*! fc/r AmhEMJ I. - fV.n( nf 1G-VI . . England states tid twenty-sixth Edward J. 0 ui ilia i vi icmi. uci c in I r a soon will in London society undei McCarthy Jamcr T. Wtlltama. Jr. torian era. His lordship, who will be ippuoilC New Iowa a Over 11.000,000 votes were polled for appear t'ul. CbarlnE fp;i>:: aHpp^ York. Ohio, Michigan. nd has McCiWlt/ Irrlng Wtlltaniaon eighty-six In the course of the ensuing qluartet of candidates leading us many Wisconsin), and the last named o ne, 401 electors, the leading candidates the chaperonage of Queen Alexandra, Edward McCanley Eugene B. Wllla jm succeeded to the earldom at the Harrison of Indiana an.l spent her eighteen years, with few summer, Tnore. Andrew Jackson of W. In the vote of ot Benjamin » Tennessee, Maryland. popular ing be>'er » ».i-.t. u; l.t.^n inter. Lieut. Edward J. McCan- Cbarlea F. Hie lire ocuiusu i i in Wilson age of twelve and first took his seat In td. Crawford of Georgia, Henry Clay of three millions over 186,000 votes w<»re Levi P. Morton of New York, VUIK. Ill ignidiius. ley. jr. Clarence R. Wilson the house of lords February 4. 1845.or : to the democratic over l.'J cans; Grover Cleveland of New York princess is a tall ami graceful girl of easy < W. anti-federalists, and Air. given ticket, repubii:0.- harlee MeFee Jaspar Wilson sixty-four years ago. Lnlike the late Earl Kentucky, 000 to the republican and to the Ante ri and Allen G. Thurman of Ohio, carriage. She is most at home when J. N«.ta M« tilll William Holland Wllmer of Leicester, who was rarely seen at St. Vdams as a coalitionist, the principals, Each ticket polled tramping over the open country, or when R. vith John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, can over 87,000. nearly democrats. Iiaeld McKee Edward S. Wood Stephen's, Lord Nelson is still an active votes, the first named having 5.500,000a casting for trout or salmon on rivers ol < tries A. McKenney Waddy B. Wood attendant at Westminster, and was Macon of North Carolina. Nathan Election of Lincoln. of OS.OOo. carrying twenty states j Scotland. She is practically a stranger tc K.ed'lc D. M< Kenney Cbarlea II. Weodhull ent at all the more important debates of New York and Martin Van BurenSanord with 233 electors, and the latter pluralitysociety in London or at court, and has W presI ' »f New York for the second Gen. For the memorable nineteenth term, illiam MiLaren Francis J. Woodman aBPSuHMHfiS^ last session. The oldest member of the place. een states, with 108 votes. The prolu- had little clianee to acquaint herself with Maj. T. B. Mott William C. house in of is faekson received of the 350.000 popular 1801-5, there were electors chosen eigntjn of tlie world at Her Woodward upper point years Lord Mr. bitionists polled U44.000, under the lead the ways large. girl '1 bomaa Mcl^uglin lien. George A. Gwydyr, who will be ninety-nine in the ote 135.O0O. Crawford 44.000, Air. the thirty-three states, when over 4.67 of Gen. C. B. Fisk, labor 1 have been the daughters of hunt' wHnnHj over 40,000 and Mr. Adams 105.000: and united friemjs B. McLean ward WuodKdwurd course of a few weeks. ^lay 000 votes wore polled for four tick-:ts: cast for A. J. Streeter 140.ooo votes. hie folk oil the Fife estates. The young Harry C. McLean Nathan Wyeth ml in the electoral college 00, 41. 37 and Abraham Lincoln of Illinois and Mannit>al The first hundred^years under the woman has been the constant companion Stuart McNamara Lieut. 14. respectively. For Vice President Mr. had been of her invalid mother for the last halt Roger Williams was 182 Hamlin of Maine, republicans; J. (7. Constitution rounded out and John L. McNeil George S. Watson Coquelin's Stage Fright. Calhoun elected, receling votes the unique plan of selecting rulers had dozen years The Duchess of Fife is UemiuLeencra in London Telegraph. rom all the states excepting Ohio, Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky and JosepU unable to stand the strain of active social Ormshy McHarg Horace Wylie lanford 30, Mr. Macon 22 and Mr. Van Lane of Oregon, democrats; John Bell Pf accomplished its purpose in seating a K. J. McQuade E. S. Tcrgaaon One fine day, just as I was walking on, President twenty-six times, eight duties. That is the reason why the girl luren 0. There being no election of Tennessee and Edward Everett of Msta_ will be introduced formally by the queen. I got the trac (blue funk), and could not the contest went to and A. ing tow terms, and four dying in office. 'resident the House, sachusetts. Stephen Douglas In this tlie number statesserv0« COMMITTEE ON SUPPER. speak my lines. I turned hopelessly and vhich chose from the three highest. Illinois and Hershel V. Johnson of Octlr_ period of with toward the Adams and Crawford. At the the first named had increased to thirty-eight, with 4ul 'Little Englands." f pleading eyes leading The voteJackton.by gia. polls po'l chosen voters. ARTHCR C. MOSES. Chairman. lady, who could not go on with iter part itates resulted in the choice of Air. over 1,85U.Q00 votes, the second eleven electors, by 11.000.000 From the Paris 1/Opinioii. 1 had all the rd It. C. CALLAHAN. Vice Chairman un*.il spoken: but. for help, site \danis, who received 13, Gen. Jackson 7 states and nearly N.VUM» votes, tiii Cleveland's Second Election. The carry with their hissed at me front between her teeth: lii'l Air. Crawford 4. three states and over o80.U<4) votes, a English always R. N. Biooke. In the next election, isfij, Grover their national customs, and wherever I O. Ball R- Golden Ibnaldeoo "Pari* done, petit animal!" Of such was New Names. the fourth two states and over 1,.'!7."».< am tliej harlea Berry E. C. Graham f'r»f. Mlli'hrtl Carroll \lyor