USA > Kansas > Shawnee County > Topeka > Polk Topeka, Kansas, city directory, 1890-1891 > Part 12
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Thomas. Organized in 1885. County seat, Colby. In honor of Major General George H. Thomas, United States Army, who died in 1870.
Trego. Organized in 1879. County seat, Wakeeney. In memory of Edgar P. Trego, captain of Company H, Eighth Kansas Infantry, killed Sep- tember 19, 1863, at Chickamauga, Tennessee.
Wabaunsee. Organized as Richardson, in 1859. County seat, Alma. The county was created in 1855. Colonel "Dick" Richardson, of Illinois, for whom the county was first named, was the leader in the House of Representa- tives on the Democratic side in the debate on the Kansas-Nebraska bill. In February, 1859, the name was changed to Wabaunsee, that being the name of a chief of the Pottawatomie Indians.
Washington. Organized in 1860. County seat, Washington. Named in honor of George Washington, the first President of the United States.
Wichita. Organized December 24, 1886. County seat, Leoti. Boundaries defined in 1873. Wichita is the English of Ouichita, the name of an Indian tribe.
Wallace. County seat, Sharon Springs. Named after General Lew Wal- lace, United States Army, and author of "Ben Hur," etc.
Wilson. Organized in 1865. County seat, Fredonia. This county orig- inally extended to the south line of the State, and was named in honor of Col- onel H. T. Wilson, who lived in Fort Scott.
Woodson. Organized in 1855. County seat, Yates Center. Named in honor of Daniel Woodson, who was Secretary of the Territory, and for some time acting-Governor, after the resignation of Governor Shannon, in 1856.
Wyandotte. Organized in 1855. County seat, Kansas City (formerly Wyandotte). Was named after the Indian tribe of that name.
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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
FEDERAL OFFICERS IN TOPEKA.
[ Offices in Post Office and Custom House Building, corner Kansas avenue and Fifth street, and residents of Topeka, except as otherwise noted.]
Fudge of District Court-Cassius G. Foster; salary, $3,500.
Marshal-Richard L. Walker; salary, $200, and fees not exceeding $6,000.
Attorney-Joseph W. Ady; salary, $200 and fees.
Pension Agent-Bernard Kelly; salary, $4,000.
Chief Clerk, Pension Office-James P. Howe.
Postmaster -James L. King; salary, $3,300.
Assistant Postmaster-W. F. Ellison.
Deputy Collector -Thomas Doran.
Clerk of Circuit Court-George F. Sharritt; fees.
Clerk of District Court-Joseph C. Wilson; fees.
Master in Chancery-Hiram P. Dillon; office, 700 Kansas avenue; fees.
Commissioners-Joseph C. Wilson and E. A. Wagener; fees.
Examiner Circuit Court-E. A. Wagener; fees.
Assistant Attorney-P. L. Soper; salary, $1,500.
Deputy Marshals-Leon D. DeBost and James McMurray.
Receiver of Land Office -- J. Lee Knight, 116 East Fifth street; salary, $ --.
Register of Land Ofice-John Fleming, 116 East Fifth street.
Disbursing Officer -- James L. King.
Signal Service Observer-Sergeant T. B. Jennings, Washburn College; salary, $ -.
Statistical Agent, Agricultural Department-E. W. Longshore, office of State Board of Agriculture, State House; salary, $750.
Agent Bureau of Animal Statistics-H. A. Heath, 501 Jackson street.
Pension Examiners-Dr. L. H. Munn, Dr. J. P. Lewis, Dr. J. B. Hibben; meet at 519 Kansas avenue every Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. M.
JUDICIARY.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
The Circuit Court is held on the second Monday in January at Fort Scott, on the first Monday in June at Leavenworth, and on the fourth Monday in No- vember at Topeka.
The District Court is held on the second Monday in January at Fort Scott,
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107
on the second Monday in April at Topeka, on the second Monday in September at Wichita, and on the second Monday in October at Leavenworth.
Fudges of the Circuit Court-Hon. Henry C. Caldwell, Arkansas, presiding judge; Hon. Cassius G. Foster, associate, Topeka.
Fudge of the District Court -- Hon. Cassius G. Foster, Topeka. Master in Chancery-Hiram P. Dillon, Topeka.
District Attorney -- Joseph W. Ady, Topeka.
Assistant Attorney -- P. L. Soper, Topeka.
Marshal- Richard L. Walker, Topeka.
Clerk Circuit Court-George F. Sharritt, Topeka.
Clerk District Court-Joseph C. Wilson, Topeka.
Examiner -- E. A. Wagener, Topeka.
STATE NOMENCLATURE, ETC.
Alabama. Takes its name from its principal river, and is supposed to mean "here we rest," which words are the motto of the State. The name was first given to the river by the French in the form of Alibamon, from the name of a Muskogee tribe that lived upon the banks. Admitted at a State December 14, 1819.
Arkansas. The name is of Indian origin, but has no known meaning. In 1881, the Legislature declared the pronunciation to be "Ar-kan-saw." Admitted as a State June 15, 1836.
California. First mentioned in the writings of Bernard Diaz del Costello, an officer who served under Cortes in the conquest of Mexico. The name is possibly derived from the Spanish word califa, caliph. Admitted as a State September 9, 1850.
Colorado. From the Spanish word signifying "red," or "colored," proba- bly suggested by the color of the soil in certain sections. Admitted as a State August 1, 1876.
Connecticut. Takes its name from its principal river, an Indian word mean- ing "long river." Ratified the constitution of the United States January 9, 1788.
Delaware. Takes its name from the river and bay, named after Lord De la Warr, one of the early Governors of Virginia, and an ancestor of Lord Sack- ville, late British minister at Washington. Ratified the constitution of the United States December 7, 1787.
Florida. This name was given to a larger territory than the present State by Ponce de Leon, in 1572, from the Spanish name of Easter Sunday, Pascua Florida, " flowery pasture," the day upon which it was discovered. Admitted to the Union March 3, 1345.
Georgia. Named as a colony in honor of George II. Originally it was in- cluded in the Carolinian charter of 1603, but was surrendered to the crown in 1729. Ratified the constitution of the United States January 2, 1788. -14
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108 RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
Illinois. Takes its name from its principal river. According to Albert Gallatin, the term is derived from the Indian word leho, lini or illini, meaning "real" or "superior men," the termination being French. Admitted as a State December 3, ISIS.
Indiana. Called from the word Indian. Admitted as a State December II, ISI6.
Iowa. Named from its principal river. The meaning of the Indian word is variously stated to be "the beautiful land," "the sleepy ones," "this is the place." Admitted as a State December 28, 1846.
Kansas. The name of a tribe of Indians of the Dakota family, an offshoot of the Osages. The word is defined as "smoky water;" also as "good potato." Admitted as a State January 29, 1861.
Kentucky. Comes from the Indian term Kan-tuck-kec, meaning, "the dark and bloody ground." Another authority says the State is named after a phrase signifying "at the head of a river." Admitted as a State June 1, 1792.
Louisiana. Named after Louis XIV, of France, in 1644, by its discoverer, La Salle. Admitted as a State April 30, 1812.
Maine. Supposed to have been named by the early French settlers after the ancient province of Maine, in France. Admitted as a State March 15, 1820.
Maryland. First called "Crescentia," but in the charter for the colony it was styled Terra Maria, "Mary's Land," in honor of Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I. Ratified the constitution of the United States May 23, 1788.
Massachusetts. Named after a tribe of Indians of the great Algonquin stock. It signifies "about the great hills." Ratified the constitution of the United States February 6, 1788.
Michigan. Appears to have received its name from the Chippewa words mitch, great, sawgyegan, lake. The title was once applied to the two lakes, Michigan and Huron. Admitted to the Union January 26, 1837.
Minnesota. From an Indian term meaning "cloudy weather." Admitted as a State May 11, 1858.
Mississippi. Called after the river bearing the same name. The title comes from the Indian worns miche sepe, translated by some as "great river," and by others as "great father of waters." Admitted as a State October 10, 1817.
Missouri. Named after the river, and meaning in Indian "muddy water." Admitted to the Union August 10, 1821.
Montana. Land of mountains. Admitted as a State November 8, 1889.
Nebraska. Name is of Indian origin, and is supposed to mean "shallow water." Admitted as a State March 1, 1867.
Nevada. Name is of Spanish origin, and means "snow covered." Admitted as a State October 31, 1864.
New Hampshire. For Hampshire county in England. It was included in the Massachusetts separate charter, granted September 18, 1679. Ratified the constitution of the United States June 21, 1788.
New Jersey. In 1620 was claimed by the Dutch as part of New Netherlands (now New York). Afterwards it was named New Jersey by Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. The name was chosen in honor of the latter, who had been Governor of the island of Jersey and held it for King Charles in his
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RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 109
contest with Parliament. Ratified the constitution of the United States Decem- ber IS, 1789.
New York. Was first called New Netherlands by the government of Hol- land on account of discoveries in 1609 by Henry Hudson, who was in the employ of the Dutch East India Company. Subsequently it was named New York after the Duke of York, who received a valuable charter of land in 1664 from his brother, Charles II of England. Ratified the constitution of the United States July 26, 178S.
North Carolina, South Carolina. These two States are named after King Charles (Carolus ) II. Ratified the constitution of the United States November 1, 1789.
North Dakota-see DAKOTA. Admitted as a State November 2, ISS9.
Ohio. Named from the river. The word in Indian means "beautiful river." Admitted as a State November 29, 1802.
Oregon. Signifies "river in the west." According to others it is from the Spanish word oregano, or wild marjoram, which grows abundantly on the Pa- cific coast. Admitted as a State February 14, 1859.
Pennsylvania. Named by William Penn, and means "the woody country of Penn." Ratified the constitution of the United States December 12, 1787.
Rhode Island. Included in the charter of Massachusetts. Charter granted to Rhode Island and Providence plantations July 8, 1693. Ratified the consti- tution of the United States November 15, 1812.
South Carolina. Included in the Carolina charters. Separate charter granted in 1729. Ratified the constitution of the United States May 23, 1788. .
South Dakota. Named for the tribe of Indians of that name. Admitted as a State November 2, 1889.
Tennessee. Is derived from Tannassee, the Indian name of the Little Ten- nessee river, meaning "river of the big bend." Admitted as a State June 1, 1796.
Texas. Has been said to be of Spanish origin, but the best authorities say it was the generic title of numerous tribes of Indians who inhabited the region when De La Salle landed at Matagorda bay in 1687. Admitted as a State December 29, 1845.
Vermont. In French, means "green mountains." Admitted as a State March 4, 1791.
Virginia, West Virginia. Named in honor of Elizabeth, the "virgin queen." Ratified the constitution of the United States June 25, 17SS.
Washington, Named "for the father of his country." Admitted as a State November 11, 1889.
West Virginia. Separated from Virginia May 13, 1862. Admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Wisconsin. Signifies in the Indian language "wild, rushing river." The State took its name from the river. Admitted as a State May 29, 1818.
BOND AND MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT OF - Money to Loan ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
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LOW RATES, PROMPT MONEY.
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IIO
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
President. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana, salary, $50,000.
Vice Presideni. LEVI P. MORTON, of New York, 8,000.
THE CABINET.
Arranged in the order of succession for the presidency declared by chapter 4, acts of 49th Congress, first session.
Secretary of State James G. Blaine, of Maine.
Secretary Treasury . William Windom, of Minnesota.
Secretary War . Redfield Proctor, of Vermont.
Attorney General. .W. H. H. Miller, of Indiana.
Postmaster General
John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Navy.
Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York.
Secretary Interior John W. Noble, of Missouri.
Secretary Agriculture Jeremiah M. Rusk, of Wisconsin.
The salarics of the Cabinet officers are $8,000 each.
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice of the United States- Melville W. Fuller, of Illinois, born 1833, appointed 1888. Associate Justices. Born. App.
Associate Justices. Born. App.
Samuel F. Miller, Iowa. 1816 1862
Horace Gray, Massachusetts 1828 1881
Stephen J. Field, California. 1816 1863
Samuel Blatchford, New York 1820
1882
Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey .. 1813 1870
L. Q. C. Lamar, Mississippi .. 1825 1887
John M. Harlan, Kentucky 1833 1877
David J. Brewer, Kansas 1837
1889
Reporter -J. C. Bancroft Davis, New York. Clerk-J. H. McKenney, D. C.
Marshal -- John M. Wright, Kentucky.
The salary of the Chief Justice of the United States is $10, 500; of the Associate Justices, $10,000 each; of the Reporter, $5,700; of the Marshal, $3,000; of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, $6,000.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Circuit. Judges. Salary.
I Le Barron B. Colt, Rhode Island .. $6,000
5 Don A. Pardee, Louisiana. .$6,000
2 William J. Wallace, New York 6,000
6 Howell E. Jackson, Tennessee 6,000
2 E. Henry Lacombe, New York 6,000
7 Walter Q. Gresham, Indiana 6,000
3 William McKennan, Pennsylvania. 6,000
8 Henry C. Caldwell, Arkansas. 6,000
4 Hugh L. Bond, Maryland 6,000
9 Lorenzo Sawyer, California 6,000
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Chief Justice-William A. Richardson, of Massachusetts, $4,500.
Associate Judges.
Salary.
Associate Judges. Salary.
Charles C. Nott, New York .$4,500
G. W. Scofield, Pennsylvania .. $4,500
Lawrence Weldon, Illinois
4,500
John Davis, District of Columbia 4,500
Chief Clerk-Archibald Hopkins, Massachusetts, $3,000.
------
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Circuit. Judges. Salary.
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RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
III
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE.
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.
Country. Name.
Salary.
Country.
Name. Salary.
Austria-Hungary Frederick D. Grant .$12,000 Great Britain. Robert T. Lincoln $17,500 Brazil . Robert Adams, jr ... 12,000
Italy
. Albert G. Porter.
12,000
Japan.
. John F. Swift
12,000
China.
.Charles Denby
12,000
Peru.
. John Ilieks 10,000
Colombia. John T. Abbott.
7,500
France Whitelaw Reid.
17,500
Spain
. Thomas W. Palmer
12,000
Germany . Wm. Walter Phelps 17,500
Turkey.
Solomon Hirsch.
7,500
MINISTERS RESIDENT.
Belgium . Edwin H. Terrell
$7,500
Netherlands Samuel R. Thayer $7,500
Hawaii. John L. Stevens. 7,500
Sweden and Nor .. W. W. Thomas, jr 7,500
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL.
Argentine Rep ... John R. G. Pitkin $7,500
Persia
E. Spencer Pratt .. $5,000
Bolivia. . Thomas H. Anderson ... 5,000
Portugal. .George B. Loring. 5,000
Corea .. . Hugh A. Dinsmore ...... 7,500
Denmark Clark E. Carr 5,000
Siam
Jacob T. Child
5,000
Hayti.
Frederick Douglass
5,000
Switzerland .John D. Washburn. ...
5,000
Liberia. Ezekiel E. Smith
5,000
Venezuela . William L. Scruggs
7,500
CHARGES D'AFFAIRES.
San Domingo ..... Frederick Douglass + ... $.
Uruguay George Maney #
CONSULS GENERAL.
City.
Berlin William H. Edwards ... $4,000
Calcutta Benjamin F. Bonhani ... 5,000 Mexico City. .. W. M. Edgar (deputy). 2,500
Cairo Eugene Schuyler 5,000
Constantinople ... Zachary T. Sweeney
...
3,000
Frankfort Frank H. Mason. 3,000
Halifax Wakefield G. Frye ... ..
3,000
Havana Ramon O. Williams 6,000
Honolulu .Henry W. Severance ... 4,000
Kanagawa .. C. R. Greathouse ..... .. 4,000
London .John C. New. 6,000
Matamoras ·Jolın F. Valls (deputy). 2,000
SECRETARIES OF LEGATION.
Country.
Austria. John J. Chew $1,800
Italy. .C. A. Dougherty. $1,800
Brazil. . John J. Walker. 1,800 Japan. Edwin Dun 2,625
China .Howard Martin. 2,625
Mexico
II. R. Whitehouse
1,800
France. .Henri Vignaud 2,625
Russia
George W. Wurtz ..
2,625
Spain. Edward I. Strobel 1,800
Turkey. Pendleton King. 1,800
Great Britain Henry White.
2,625
City.
Melbourne. .James P. Lesesne ..... ... $4,500
Montreal. .Charles L. Knapp ..... ...
4,000
Panama ... .Thomas Adamson 4,000
Paris .. .Jared L. Rathbone. 6,000
Rio de Janeiro ... Oliver H. Dockery .. 6,000 Rome. . Augustus O. Bourn. 3,000
Shanghai ... .Joseph A. Leonard. 5,000 St. Petersburg ..... John M. Crawford 3,000
Vienna .Julius Goldschmidt 3,000
France .. .Aug. Jay (2d sec.) 2,000
Germany .Chapman Coleman. 2,625
Country.
Bond and Mortgage Department of THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK, Dealers in County, Municipal and School-District Bonds. Loans Made on Satisfactory Securities.
Central America .. Lansing B. Misner 10,000 Chili .Patrick Egan. 10,000
Mexico.
Thomas Ryan ..
12,000
Russia Vacant
17,500
Paraguay .... ....... George Maney. 5,000
Roumania, etc ... A. Loudon Snowden *.. 6,500
Low Rates, Prompt Money, Minimum Expense to Borrowers.
T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
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RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
CONSULS AT PRINCIPAL CITIES.
City.
Amsterdam. .David Eckstein. $1,500
Antwerp . John H. Steuart 3,000
Birmingham . John Jarrett 2,500
Bordeaux
Horace G. Knowles.
2,500
Munich
Edward W. Mealey
1,500
Bremen Hugo M. Starkloff
2,500
Naples . Edw. Camphausen 1,500
Brussels. .George W. Roosevelt ...
2,500
Nice. . William H. Bradley .... 1,500
Canton.
.Charles Seymour
3,500
Prague. . Roger C. Spooner. 3,000
Cork.
.John J. Piatt.
2,000
Dublin.
Alexander J. Reid
2,000
2,000
Florence
Isaac R. Diller
1,500
Southampton
....
. Jasper P. Bradley.
1,500
Glasgow.
Levi W. Brown
3,000
St. Johns, N. B ... Mason D. Sampson Stockholm.
2,000
Hamburg .Charles F. Johnson
2,000
.Nere A. Elfwing. Fees.
Havre Oscar F. Williams.
3,000
Toronto
.Charles R. Pope.
2,000
Hong Kong. .. Oliver H. Simons. ..
5,000
Trieste.
.James F. Hartigan
2,000
Liverpool. Thomas H. Sherman ...
6,000
Valparaiso
.. James W. Romeyn.
....
3,000
Vera Cruz.
.Joseph D. Hoff
3,000
*Also accredited to Greece and Servia. t The charge d'affaires is also accredited to Hayti. # Also accredited to Paraguay.
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
BEGAN MARCH 4, 1889, AND ENDS MARCH 4, 1891.
SENATE. Republicans (in Roman), 47; Democrats ( in italics), 37-total, 84. President-Levi P. Morton, of New York. President pro tem .- John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. Secretary - Anson G. McCook, of New York.
Term ALABAMA.
Expires.
Name.
Post-office Address.
1891 James L. Pugh.
Eufala.
1895 John T. Morgan
Selma.
ARKANSAS.
1891 James K. Jones.
Washington.
1895 James H. Berry
Bentonville.
CALIFORNIA.
INDIANA.
1891 Daniel W. Voorhees.
Terre Haute.
1893 David Turpie.
.Indianapolis.
IOWA.
1891 William B. Allison.
. Dubuque.
1895 James F. Wilson.
.Fairfield.
CONNECTICUT.
1891 Orville H. Platt.
.Meriden.
1893 Joseph R. Hawley .
Hartford.
DELAWARE.
1893 George Gray
. Wilmington.
1895 Anthony Higgins ..
Wilmington.
FLORIDA.
1891 Wilkinson Call
Jacksonville.
1893 Samuel Pasco ..
.Monticello.
Term
GEORGIA.
Expires.
Name.
Post-office Address.
1891 Joseph E. Brown.
Atlanta.
1895 Alfred H. Colquitt.
Atlanta.
ILLINOIS.
1891 Charles B. Farwell ..
.Chicago.
1895 Shelby M. Cullom.
.Springfield.
1891 Leland Stanford.
.S. Francisco.
1893 George Hearst.
S. Francisco.
COLORADO.
1891 Henry M. Teller
Central City.
1895 Edward O. Wolcott
Denver.
KANSAS.
1891 John J. Ingalls
Atchison.
1895 Preston B. Plumb.
Emporia.
KENTUCKY.
1891 Jos. C. S. Blackburn
Versailles.
1895 Vacancy.
LOUISIANA.
1891 James B. Eustis.
New Orleans.
1895 Randall L. Gibson.
New Orleans.
BOND AND MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK. Negotlates Sale of County and Municipal Bonds. Visitors Cordially Invited to Call when in the City.
City.
Manchester
. William F. Grinnell
$3,000
Marseilles
Charles B. Trail
2,500
Montevideo.
. Edward J. Hill.
2,000
Quebec Theo. W. Downes. 1,500
Rotterdam
. Howard Ellis
Lyons .. .Ed. B. Fairfield.
2,500
1
MINIMUM EXPENSE AND LOWEST RATES ON REAL ESTATE LOANS. T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
II3
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE-CONTINUED.
Term
MAINE.
Expires.
Name.
Post-office Address.
Expires.
Name.
Post-office Address.
1893 Eugene Hale.
Ellsworth.
1891 Gilbert A. Pierce.
. Bismark.
1893 Lyman R. Casey
Jamestown.
MARYLAND.
1891 Ephraim K. Wilson
Snow Hill.
1893 Arthur P. Gorman
.Laurel.
1891 Henry B. Payne.
Cleveland.
1893 John Sherman
.Mansfield.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1893 Henry L. Dawes
Pittsfield.
1895 George F. Hoar.
Worcester.
MICHIGAN.
1893 Francis B. Stockbridge.
Kalamazoo.
1895 James McMillan.
Detroit.
MINNESOTA.
1893 Cushman K. Davis.
St. Paul.
1895 William D. Washburn
.Minneapolis.
MISSISSIPPI.
1893 James Z. George.
.Carrollton.
1895 Edward C. Walthall ..
Grenada.
MISSOURI.
1891 George G. Vest
Kansas City.
1893 Francis M. Cockrell.
Warrensburg.
MONTANA.
1893 Thomas F. Powers.
1895 Wilber W. Sanders
NEBRASKA.
1893 Algernon S. Paddock
Beatrice.
1895 Charles F. Manderson.
.Omaha.
NEVADA.
1891 John P. Jones.
Gold Hill.
1893 William M. Stewart.
Virginia City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1891 Henry W. Blair
Manchester.
1895 William E. Chandler.
Concord.
NEW JERSEY.
1893 Rufus Blodgett.
Long Branch.
1895 John R. Mc Pherson.
Belle Meade.
NEW YORK.
1891 William M. Evarts.
New York.
1893 Frank Hiscock
.Syracuse.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1891 Zebulon B. Vance ..
Charlotte.
1895 Matt. W. Ransom
Weldon.
1891 John C. Spooner.
Hudson.
1893 l'hiletus Sawyer ....
.Oshkosh.
Chaplain, Rev. John G. Butler; Chief Clerk, Charles W. Johnson; Sergeant at Arms, William P. Canaday; Postmaster, Elliot Wood.
The salary of Senators and Representatives is $5,000 per annum; mileage, 20 cents per mile of travel to and from Washington, each annual session; allowance for stationery and newspapers, $125 per annum. President of the Senate pro tempore, and Speaker of the House, $8,000.
THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK.
Paid-in Capital, $261,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Savings Dept. open Monday and Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock. See Page 208. Allows Interest on Time
Deposits
OREGON.
1891 John H. Mitchell
Portland.
1895 Joseph N. Dolph.
Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1891 J. Donald Cameron.
Harrisburg.
1893 Matthew S. Quay.
Beaver.
RHODE ISLAND.
1893 Nelson W. Aldrich
Providence.
1895 Nathan F. Dixon
Westerly.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1891 Wade Hampton
Columbia.
1895 Matthew C. Butler
Edgefield.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1891 Gideon C. Moody.
Deadwood.
1895 Richard F. Pettigrew.
Sioux Falls.
TENNESSEE.
1893 William B. Bate
Nashville.
1895 Isham G. Harris
Memphis.
TEXAS.
1893 John H. Reagan.
Palestine.
1895 Richard Coke
Waco.
VERMONT.
1891 Justin S. Morrill.
Strafford.
1893 George F. Edmunds
Burlington.
VIRGINIA.
1891 John W. Daniel.
Lynchburg.
1893 John S. Barbour
Alexandria.
WASHINGTON.
1891 Watson C. Squire.
Seattle.
1893 John B. Allen ...
Walla Walla.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1893 Charles J. Faulkner.
Martinsburg.
1895 John E. Kenna
Kanawha.
WISCONSIN.
Terme
NORTH DAKOTA.
1895 William P. Frye
Lewiston.
OHIO.
T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
Every Accommodation and Courtesy to Borrowers.
II4
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Republicans (in Roman), 169; Democrats (in italics), 161-total, 330. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, Speaker. Edward McPherson, of Pennsyvania, Clerk.
ALABAMA.
Dist. Name. Post-office Address.
I Richard II. Clarke Mobile.
2 Hilary A. Herbert Montgomery.
3 William C. Oates. Abbeville.
4 Louis W. Turpin Newbern.
5 James E. Cobb.
Tuskegee.
6 John H. Bankhead. .Fayette C. H.
7 William H. Forney. .Jacksonville.
8 Joseph Wheeler .. Wheeler.
ARKANSAS.
I William H. Cate. Jonesborough.
2 Clifton R. Breckinridge. Pine Bluff.
3 Thomas R. McRae. l'rescott.
4 John H. Rogers. Fort Smith.
5 Samuel W. Peel
Bentonville.
CALIFORNIA.
I John J. DeHaven Eureka.
2 Marion Biggs Gridley.
3 Joseph McKenna Suisun.
4 William W. Morrow .San Francisco.
5 Thomas J. Clunie
.San Francisco.
6 William Vandever.
San Buenaven-
[ tura.
COLORADO.
Hosea Townsend.
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