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CRAM's ""
ODERN ATLAS.
UNRIvaLED
NEW CENSUS EDITION----INDEXED.
Containing a Complete Series of MAPS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Exhibiting the World
and the Various Political Divisions as They are To-day.
A Carefully Prepared Description of every State and of every Country.
VOLUMINOUS ILLUSTRATIOSS,
STATISTICS, DIAGRAMS, AND
A N E LA EORATE GA2ETTEER,
Giving the latest population of all the cities and towns of the World and showing by a -
carefully prepared index system how to find them on the maps All the maps in
this Atlas are engraved by the new system of copper faced - “.
lettering, and are of a larger average scale than
those of any atlas published in the world.
*—.A.--—-sºº.
→--— ºr -ss-
In the preparation, GEORGE F, CRAM has been editorially assisted by DR. EUGENE MURRAY-AARON, F. E. S.
w F. Z., S. E., ISRAEL SMITH CLARE, and CHARLES E. AARON, A. M.
—º-—a --—º-
~g- -ºr-
Published by
James R. Gray & Co.,
552-556 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
^ - ¥
| º ... *s



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-
| -
|
INTRODUCTION.
The spellings used throughout this work for place names
are mainly those adopted by the National Board on Geographic
Names of this country, and the Royal Geographical Society, of
England, with a few departures therefrom, based on more recent
determinations of authorities, published in special cases since the
national authorities alluded to have issued any thing upon this
subject.
A few words as to the use of this work and as to the best
methods of consulting it, will be in place here. In the first place
let it be said that, in many cases, the area claimed by a country
being naturally the greatest that can be included between its
disputed boundaries, is greatly in excess of that conceded to it
either by its near neighbors or by principal and disinterested
authorities. Where but one statement of area is given it will
be found to be either that of the official survey of a country which
has a fixed and undisputed boundary, or else the happy and
Of
reasonable medium between several conflicting authorities.
the first of these the area of France, for example, is an illus-
tration, and of the second, that of our Philippine Islands is a
case. It will be understood, therefore, by those who consult this
º ycling necessary has been done to either give
* ures herein, or else to give the reader the benefit
of the judgment of more than one authority, in the department
of statistics.
In statistics such as have to do with density of population,
**e literacy, comparative wealth, indebtedness, taxation,
railroad
mileage, exports, imports, manufactures, etc., the
authoºties consulted have been ample and complete, and every
- - - -
*** method has been availed of to make both the text and
the chaºs b
ased on these statistics absolutely exact. There are
; , , , , , , - - -
* * * *rk, it may be said parenthetically, not a few charts, the
Drenara. Wºof which has entailed days of research and cº -ul-
- f - - -
tation of "incipal authorities before the first sketches upon
-
which they *ere based could be prepared. This research and
consultat - - - -
** authorities has required an amount of editorial
labor an --- - - - - -
and over ight, which few can appreciate unless it is specially
made plaim to th
em. Perhaps as good an illustration as any, of
- lens to - -
the problem he solved in such a work, is afforded by that
- - -
le hina, wh: , . - -
state in China, w ich is so greatly in the public eye.
eration based upo.
Translit-
the opinions of specialists in the various
Luropean c ſe - - -
*** ** and in this, has produced eleven different
wayº spelling the n me of the State of Pe-chi-li, seven different
ways of spelling the name of the capital ºn nº he various
cartographers disagree to such an ex-n-th-ºº. ºl One map
is thirty-seven miles removed from it tº on another, yet
both of these maps are issued by large English blishing houses.
So, too, the populations of the state vary nearly y per cent.
between the figures given by prºnº authorºs, and the
population of the capital varies quº sixty per ºn as between
Chinese statisticians and those of an English ºard of Chinese
missions. These are but samples question ulat must be
decided, as best they may, in the liºn of the sum of research
and the preponderance of testimony by those who act as court
of last resort in the making of a work ºf this kind it is believed
and asserted with confidence that never before in his country
has the same kind and amount of cºe been ºn to render such
details as accurate as may be under the circumstances.
THE INDEXES AND GAZETTEERS.
The table of contents in the front of this work will introduce
the reader or student to all maps and rºlerences nºtaining to a
givencountry, state, or town. Theºtºrs which are arranged
alphabetically, with the tºwns in
reference tº them,
will give such statistical information as is of a rapidly
-
changing nature and is not to be fºund in the descriptive text.
By consulting both of these this work ºn be used full advan-
tage. In addition to this will be found a special index of those
maps, tharts and diagrams, which ºn to do - h historical,
chronoogical, and statistical matter this index so arranged
that it is possible to consult it by countries and º, its informa-
tion may be combined with those re-led by the pincipal index
and the gazetteers. Thus one who to be one intimately
acquainted with all that is herein published dag France, for
example may consult first its modern man and thqescription
of its present physical, political and nomic featues, and then
its population and such other statiºn a ºne tale of charts
may dire to and, lastly, he may be one hºughſonsultation
of the ga teers, familiar with its pººn areas an population
and the eact location and population princial cities and
towns. ttle study of the system ºr cºificatiºn on which
these indes are based will enable u, ºudent ocommercial
consulant of this work to derive from it every partle of infor-
matiºn º it will be found to contain on any cuntry, or on
an: specific or desired subject connected there with.

unifes, a friendly design. - -
en of respect, submission, or in an enºm ºt, of submissiº
-
sº or cºors; a banner by which one party or company is º a sta-la d -
to the vanquished ºn-
ºne -
-
-
EXPLANATION OF DI+ · · ·NT. FLAGS: .
ºblems indicative of nationality, par opinion. Black ºn ſlag ºf blºck color, displayed is a sign that no mercy will be showr
ºmy, is aliavitation tº conference, or for the purpose of making some communiºn a
Wºº-Flººr. To hang out the white flag is an ºn ºn- quare is in
". ºn Haº nº 11. -
given. Flag of Truce. A whº arried or displayed tº
* or sign of mourning. Strike or Lower. To sº.
lag of red color displayed is a sign of ance or an invitatiºn
Halfinº - A flag halfmast hig tº
9 -
- - -
- - - -
- -
-







* * * * * * * *
* * * * * * *
* * * * * * * *
* * * * * * *
* * * * * * * *
- - -
Gºrº E.A.T. Brº ITALIN
(Merchant,
UNITED STATES
G. Errºr ALN EMIPIrerº G. Er M.A.N. EMPIRE - SP_LIN
(Mºn of War) (Merchant) Fre. NCE (Merchant)
GrºECE
No. It ºr Ly" sºr PIA.
cost. A rero 4.
G U.A.T.E.M.A. L.A. | | S4L V-1120E
s_1 N. To Do MINGO Brº.12. II,
F-
ECUADorº P.A.R.A.G. J.A. º.
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Jo JTE: A FRIA A -
LREPUBLIC. Iºo UMANIAL
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ARMS OF WARIOUS NATIONS.
CBINA NORWAY SWEDEN
Mºxx00.
U. S. OF COLUMBIA GUATEMALA PERSIA. CUBA
-IBERIA
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Androscoggin, Autº
Aroostook, Houlton.jã
|MAINE.
COUNTIES.
CU, UNTY. CO. SEAT. INDEx. Pop.
16
Cumberland, Portland
C 1
Franklin, Farmington
C 12
Hançock, Ellsworth...J 14
Kennebec, Augusta. E15
. . Inox, Rockland..... H 16
Lincoln, Wiscasset,...F 17
Oxford, Paris........ B 16
Bangor...J 11
I)over...G 8
E 17
Škowhegan
ID 10
: ; ; lie?::1:... l. : isºtºr. ... I 15
54.222
60,744
8 100,689
18,444
37,241
59,117
30,406
19,669
82,238
76,246
16.949
20,330
33,849
Waldo, Belfast.......H 15 24,185
Washington, Machias M12 45,232
York, Alfred........IS 19 64,885
Total...... e e º ºs e e º us e e 694,466
TOWNS.
TOWN, COUNTY, INDEX. POP.
Abbot, Piscataquis...G 11 600
Abbot Willage, Piscata-
uls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11 X
Acadia, Aroostook...K 2 X
Acton, York.... . . . . A 875
Addisonpoint, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 14 1,000
A gamenticus, (or South
Berwick Junction)York
|B 20 X
Albany, Oxford.... .B 15 X
A bion, Kennebec. ...F 14 93.4
Alder, (near Eustis, C 11)
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Alewive, York...... B 20 X
Alexander, Washington
- M 12 37
Alfred, York...... B 19 1,000
Allegash. Aroosto ok. II 2
Allens Mills, Franklin
D 13 X
Alna, Lincoln....... F 16 500
Alna Center, Lincoln F17 X
Aina Station, Lincoln F16 X
Alta, (near Greene, D 16)
Androscoggin.......... X
Alton, Penobscot....I. 12 350
Amherst, Hancock...J 13 37
Amity, Aroostook....L. 8
Andover, Oxford....lb 14 T.48
Annabessacook, IXC1, Ile-
bec. . . . . . . . . . . . ....I) 16 X
Anson, Somerset.... E 18 1,386
Appleton, Knox. . . . . (; 15 1,U72
Argyle, Penobscot...I 12 266
Arnold, Penobscot...H 13 X
Aroostook Junction, Pis-
Cataquis. . . . . . . . . . . H 10 X
Arrowsic, Sagadahoclº, 18 154
Arundel, York...... B 20 X
Ashdale, Sagadahoc. E. 18 X
Ashland, Aroostook...J 4 570
Ashland Junction, (or
Burleigh) Aroostook 18.7 X
Ashpoint, Knox.....H 17 X
Ashville, Hancock..lk 14 X
Askwith, Somerset...E 9 X
Asticou, Hancock....K. 15 X
Athens, Somerset...l.. 12 988
Atkinson, Piscataquis]. 11 X
Atlantic, Hancock... J 16 X
3. it hurn, Androscoggill
J) 17 12,951
Auburn Plains, Andros-
cGºggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.) 16 X
AUGUSTA, Kennchoc
E 15 11,6S3
Aurora, Hancock.....J 13 178
Ayers, (or Eastport Junc-
tion) Washington. M 12 X
IB
Backriver, (near Trevett,
F 17) J.ilncoln. . . . . . . . . . X
Failey Island, Cumber- :
Halid. . . . . . a s a s e a • * * * ID 18 X
Baileyville, Washingº *
Jłażdwin, Cumberland.. 900
Bancroft, Aroostook. 18, 9 275
ižangor, Penobscot I 13 21,850
Bºrn ſys, Somerset. ...E. 14 X.
Har Harbor, Hancock IX15 1.S$8
Hitring, Washington. O 11 26t;
Har Mills, York..... B 19 X
JSarna?"d, Piscataquis G10 X
IBasin. (nearl Indian River,
M 14) Washington. .... X
Jºasiºns Aſills, Penobscot
_l 13 X
Bath, Sagadahoc...I. 17 10,477
tº £atten Junction, Aroºs-
§ took . . . . . . . . . . .J 8 X
§ Baypoint, Sagadahocłº 18 X
§ 3ayside, Hancock... J 15 X
§[ayview, York......C. 19 X
*:Bºville, Lincoln.... F 18 X
$ºl. hwood, York... C. 20 X
ºc', ; is Corner, Franklin
.** 14 X
Reaverpond, Franklin B12 X
1: …dtiington, Washington
IK 13 125
Hetfast, Waldo. ... H 15 4,515
tº cigrade, l\ennel)ec. E 15 9S6
jšeigrade Mills, Kennebeſ:
E 14 X
§eſ mont, Waldo ....H 15 461
f;...”.2dere, Aroostook. J 7 X
*:::1. is, Franklin ....IS 13 X
i tº ºtiicta. Aroostook.J 8 800
3; aner, (near . North
\\ }\ltefield, F 16) Lincoln X
Å; , i.etts, Aroostook. K. 7 X.
i; ::: ;on, ſennebec.. F 14 1,094
i.; , on Falls, Rennebec -
T 14 X
; :... :ou Station, (or West
.#: 7, toº.) Rennebec F 14 X
‘...tº y Mills, Franklin C14 X
;34. wick, York......A 20 2,271
ºf wick Braucil, York
13 20 X
}: i\el, Oxford. . . . . . A 3.5 73:
; ; ; ; deford, York. ... C 19 16,145
ºr deford Pool. York C20 X
£: , ºlow, Franklin....C. 12 X
j; inqs' Quarry, Argºs. X
tºok . . . e s e º a sº e º 'º • - - - { X
* … gham, Somerset, E 12 T 38
; , , §hes, (near . Upper
: am, A 12) Oxford..... X
; ::::h Harbor, Hancock
- L 15 X
;: ... thville, (near Nor-
• ‘oss, I 9) Penobscot.;; X.
A: .cay, Lincoil. . . . . F 17 X
* }; clºwell, Somerset.F 13 X
Jºi, time. *ść 7.18
{3}...litºllarſ PiScattlullis
2. vlit liard, } 11 210
1,879
Blueum iºns, Ha
. . . . º. - --> -
Bodwell, (near Mit ches- .
ter, E 15) Kei,"tº, a c ...
Boggyº'ook, Hancock.J14
Bolsters Mills, Cumber-
- land....... . . . . . . ...}} 16
IBonny Eagle, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . ....IS 18
Boothbay, Lincoln...F 17
Boothbay Harbor, Lin-
Coln..... - * * * * * * * * * * F 18
Boundary, Aroostook. L5
Bowmdary, Franklin. B 9
Bowdoin Center, Saga-
dahoc. ..... ....... D 17
Bowdoinham, Sagadº;
I
Bowerbank, (near Sebec,
G 11) Piscataquis
Bowery Beach, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . ...I.) 19
IBoyd Lake, Piscataquis
l}radbury, (near Jackman
D 9) Soulerset. ... . . . . .
II 11
Bradford, Penobscot. H 12
Bradlord Center, Penob-
SCOt H 12
Bradley, Penobscot.. I 12
Bragg Wille, Penobscot, J8
Bremen, J, incoln. ... F 17
l?reWer, Penobscot... I 18
Brewer Junction, Penob-
Scot........ • * * * * * * * I .3
Bridgewater
Aroostook. . . . . . . . . . L 5
I3ridgton, cumberº
1
Bridgton Junction, (or
East Hiram)Oxford A17
Brighton, Somerset. I 12
Bristol, Lincoln...... F17
Brixham, York..... {3 21
Broadbay, Lincoln ...G 17
Broadcove, Lincoln. G. 17
Brockways Mills, Piscata-
quis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Brooklin, Hancock...J 16
13rooks, Waldo. . . . . . H 14
Brooksville, Hancock I 15
Brookton, Washington L10
Prownfleid, Oxford. A 17
l3rownville, Piscataquis
H. l 1
JBrownville Junction, Pis-
Catilduis. . . . . . . . . . . H 10
I3runswick, cumbergh;
E 1.
Bryant Pond, OxfordB 15
Bucktield, Oxford...C 16
Bucks Harbor, Washing-
N 14
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I3tucks Mills, HancockI1 p
J3.ucksport, Hancock. I 14
Bucksport Cellter, H*,
1
(200R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bunkerhill, Lincoln. I; 16
Burdin, Piscataquis. F 11
I}lurkettville, Knox...G 15
Burleigh, (or Ashland
Junction) Aroostook IX7
Burlington, Penobscot
l
Burnham, Waldo....G 14
Buxton, York....... C 19
Buxton Center, York]319
Byron, Oxford. e - © e e B 18
C
Calais, Washington. .N 11
Cambridge, Somerset F 12
Ca1nden, IXnox. . . . . . H 16
Camp Bensom, Penolº;
+ 1
Camp Caribou, oxº
.*
Camp Ellis, York....C. 19
Canaan, Sumerset... F 13
Canibus, Aroostook.. IC 2
Canton, Oxford...... C 15
Cantonpoint, Oxford. C 15
Cape Cottage, (near Cape
l:lizabeth, D 19) Cum-
- tº e - -
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Cape Neddick, York.B 21
Capens, Piscataquis ...F.9
Cape Porpoise, York. C20
Cape IRozier, HancockI15
Capitol, (Ilear Mouse IS-
land, F 18) Lincoln.....
Caratunk. Somerset. E 11
Cardville, Penobscot.J 12
Caribou, Aroostook... K 3
Carynel, Penobscot...H 13
Carrebassett, Franklin
ID 11
Carroll, Penobscot...R. 10
Carthage, Franklin..C. 14
Cary, Aroostook......L. 7
Carys Mills, Aroostº;
Casco, Cumberland...B 17
Cash's Corner, York. C 19
Castine, Hancock.... I 15
Castlehili, Aroostook. R 4
Caswell, Franklin. ... B 9
Catinance, Sagadahoc.E.17
God&rgrove, Llncoln. E 16
Center, Hancock.....J 15
Center 13ellmont, Wºłº
-I 15
Center Lebanon, York A20
Center Lincoln V llle, Wal-
do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } { 15
Conter Lovell, Oxford A16
Center Mont-Ville, Waldo
G 15
Center Sidney, Kenn;
J.
Centraltown, (or Leeds)
Androscoggin.... D 15
Chamberlains, Penolº;
Chandler, (near Lake-
view, H 10) Piscataquis
Chapman, Oxford. B 14
Charleston, PenobSC0t,
H 12
Charlotté, Washing;
Chºt,”otte Station, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . O 12
Chase Mills, Androscº-
#10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ; 16
Chebeague lsland, Culn-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . |) 18
Chelsea, Rennebec.. F, 1ſ
Cherokee, Aroustook .1, 9
Clierryfield, washinº
a 1.
Chester, Penobscot ...J 10
Chesterville. It ranklin D14
Chicopee, York B J S
China Kennebec. ... F 14
Chip?names, Hancock...I 14
Chisholm, Franklin. J 14
Christmas, (near South
ſłristol, F 18) lincoln..
Cºttreh Hill, (ii ('ar Ixiver-
side, F 15). Sennebec. .
Chºchs I'd n n e 7° 3/,
A roostook . . . . . . . . . . L_5
City point, Waldo.... H 15
.* ,
* ..
§3
•x
X
1,726
1,600
X
933
1,444
2,726
X
939
713
1,289
400
1,130
986
X
5
.2
37
;
2,
7
§
:
5
X
2.391
1,697
Y
A.
1,770
.
s
of Square 44 iſſes, .
Clark Island, Knox.I, it
A
p
Ciarks Atili, York... , B lº X
Cliff island, Guruberlaid "
Clifton, Penobscot....J 13 . .”
Cliº:A", º, … . . . . . . . . :
- & si: , ". . . . . . . . - - i. # * - -
Coles, lºcnnebec. ... I' 15 X
Collir.s, Aroostook...]{2. X
Columbia, Washington
L 1. 578
Columbia Falls, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . ....L. 14 672
Concord, Somerset.. E12 X
Convene, Cumberland B17 X
Conway Junction, York
B 20 X
Cooks, (near Casco, B 17)
Cumberland . . . . . . . . . . X
Cooper, Washington. M 12 250
Coopers Mills, Lincoln
I' 16 1,093
Coplin, Franklln .... C 11 X
Corea, Hancock..... L 15 X
Corinna, Penobscot. G 12 1,193
Corinna Center, l’enob-
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . .....G 12 z
Corinth, Penobscot...H 12 1,157
Cornish, Cumberland D18
Cornish, York....... A 18 1,099
Cornville, Somerset. F 13 T58
Costigan, Penobscot...I 12 X
Cousins Island, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . © e º 'º e s - D 18 X
Cranberry Isles, Hancock
Iš. 16 331
Crandalls, Aroostook 13 6 X
Crawford, Washington 150
M 1. 5
Crescent Surf, York. B 20 X
Criehaven, Knox. ... H 18 37
Crosslrill, Kennebec. F 15 X
Cross untic, Penobscotić.9 X
Crouse Ville, AroostOOkſ& 4 X
Crowley Junction, (or
South Lewiston) An-
droscoggin.... .... D 16 X
Crystal, Aroostook....J 7 300
C7'ſ/Sltzl Station, Aroos-
tºok . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Cumberland, Cumberland 1.188
*" S
Cumberland Center, Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 X
Cumberland Junction,
Cumberland....... C 18 X
Cumberland Mills, Cum-
berland............ C 18 X
Cundy Harbor, Cunlber-
land................E. 18 X
Cupsuptic, (11eur Indian
IRock, IB 12) Oxford.... X
Currier, (near East Mount
Vernon, E 15) Ken-
nebec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Curtis Corner, Andros-
Coggin..... . . ë is e º 'º - º I) 16 X
Cushing, Knox. ..... G. : " 675
Cutler, Washington..N. i4 $63
ID
Daggett, Aroostook... [.. 4 X
Daigle, (near Fort IXent,
I 1) Aroost,00k......... X
Damariscotta, L in col Il
F 17 1,000
Dalmariscotta Mills, Lin-
Colll . . . . . . . . . . . . ....F 16 X
Damascus, Pen ob SC 0 t.
H 13 X
Danforth, Washington. L9 9.11
Danville, Androscoggin
C 17 X
Darkharbor, Waldo...H 15 X
Days Crossing, Piscattl-
quis. . . . . . . . . . º e e g tº a F 11 X
Days Siding, York... [3 20 X.
Dayton, York........ B 19 5.46
Dead Rivey', Franklin
C 12 X
Dead River, Somerset
ID 11 X
Deblois, Washington. L 13 X
JDe'jSconcag, (near Nor-
Cross, I 9) Piscataquis X
Dedham, Hancock... I 14 35.4
L)ecring, (Sub-Station,
Portland l’. O.) Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 X
Deering Center, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 X
I)eer lsle, IIancock... I 16 2,187
Denniark, Oxford... A 17 T-11
Denny SVille, Washington
N 12 437
Detroit, Somerset. ...G 13 547
Dewey, Washington. L 14 X
IDexter, Penobscot...G 12 2,597
Dialllond, Culmberland
ID 18 X
Dickvale, Oxford..... C15 X
Dingley, (near Newhur-
bor, F 17). Lincoln..... X
Dirigo, (near East
Auburn, D. 16) Andros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . c tº e º 'º & tº 4 & & X
Dix field, Oxford..... C 14 874
Lixfield Center, Oxford
* 1 : X
Diafield Station, Oxford
C 14 X
Dixmont, Penobscot. H 14 9UU)
Dixmont Ceuter, Penob-
BCOt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14 X
I) over, Piscataquis G 11 1,958
DOver South Mills,
I’iscataquis........ G 11 X
Dresden, Lincoln.... E 16 979
Dresden, Sagadahoc. E 16 X
l) resden Mills, Lincoln
E 16 3. X.
Dryden, (near Wilton, 3
D 14) Frauklin. . . . . . . . . X.
Dry Mills, Cumberland
C 17 X
Judleys, Washington. I, 9 X
Durham, Alıdroscoggin
D 17 1,072
Dutch Neck, (near South
Waldoboro, G 17) Lin-
Coin . . . . . . tº e º e º 'º e < * * * * * * X
Dyerbrook, Arºostook
K 7 227
Fº
Eaglelake, Aroostook.I 2 300
East. A lºoyer, (near And-
over, I: 14) Oxford. . . . . X
Faht. A.' (1: L's. SomlerBet
F 12 X
East Auburº. Androscog-
gin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 16 X
. East Bald Will, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . J.; 18 X
East Bangor, Penobscºt.,
3 * X
East Išentoll, Kenneſs, e
l: 1. X
East ſºothel, Oxford. B 15 X
Jºast Pluehill, Hancock, .
J 13 X
East Boothbay, LinColm. ,
F 18 X
* . .
East Bowdoi:;ham, (or
litt?"witt: (#3) Sagadaiioº
- E 17
East, ºr:16 ſºrº, Penob
“9t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ſ 12
. . . . "Qt: R. ' 'ancock R. 14
... 's ::: eld, Oxford
A 17
East Bucksport, Hanº;
14
East Caribou, Aroostook.
East Corinna, Penobº,
East Corinth, Penobscot.
II 12
Iºast Dedham, (near
Nicolin, J 4) Hancock.
East Deering, (Sub Sta-
tion Portlantl IP. O.),
Cumberland........C. 18
East Denulark, ostºl;
East Dixfield, OxfordC 14
Eust, Dixmont, renoº
14
East Dover, Piscataqº, e
l
Iºast Eddington, Penob-
COt - I 13
East idgecomb, (near
Edgecomb, P 17) Lin-
East Fairfield, Somerset.
East I'ranklin, Hancº
East Friendship, Knºf;
East Fryeburg, Oxford
A 17
East Gray, Cumbergº
East Hampden, Penob-
SCOU. . . . . . . . . . . - * * * * *
JEast Harpswell, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . tº tº a º s 8
East Hebron,
coggin. . . . . . . tº tº t e º a
East Hiram, (or Bridgton.
Junction, Oxford...A. 17
East Holden, Penobº -
1
IEast Jackson, Waldo, Fl 14
East Jefferson, Linº I}
16
East IXnox, Waldo...G 14
Jºast Lagrat?!ge, Penob-
SCO I 11
East
East Lebanon, York. A 20
"East Limington, York
B 18
* * e - e. e º 'º e º e º e e < * *
t
Talmoille, Hancock
J 15
East Lincoln, Penobscot
10
East Livermore, Andros-
- ) .
COšš1D. . . . . . . . . . . ... D 15
East Livermore Mills, An-
(IrOScoggin. . . . . . . . . l) 15
East Lowell, Penobº:
J 11
East Lyndo?, Aroorºº:
East Machias, Washing-
toll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:
Past Madison, someº
1
East Madrid, (or Saigº
Mill) Franklin..... ; 12
East Mercer, Somerset
- E 13
East Monmouth, Ken-
nebec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
East Mount Vernon,
Rennebec. ......... E 15
East N ewcastie, Linº
17
East Newport, Penoº
+ 1
-T
East New Portland, Som-
erset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
East New sº k-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1.
l]
East Northport, Waido
H 15
East North Yarmouth,
Cumberland ...... D 18
Easton, Aroostook. ..L. 4
Jºat Séon Stattion?, ATOOS-
took . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 1
East Orland, Hancock I 14
Last Orrington, º,
l
tº sº e < e < e º gº tº e º s º º &
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
East Palermo, Waldo F15
East Parsonfield, York
A 18
East Peru, Oxford...C 14
Iºast Pittston, Kennebec
F 16
East Poland, (or Empire
Ičoad) Androscoggin
} 16
Eastport, Washington013
Eastport J it?uction, (or
Ayers) Washington N 12
East Raymo:ld, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C. 17
East Joatſ!, Aroostook L3
East Ituniford, Oxford
14
East Sangerville, Piscata-
quis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 11
East Searsmont, Waldo
tº 15
East Sebago, Cu mberiand
ſ
East Steuben, Washing-
a s a s 6 s is 4 e º a e g º e s L 14
to I) 1
East Stoneham, Oxford
A 16
East, Sullivan, Hancock
R 14
East Sumner, Oxford. C 15
Iºast Surry, Hancock.J 14
East Thorndike, Waldo
+ 14
- G 1:
IEast, Troy, Waldo. ...G 14
Fast Turner, Audros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 16
Tºast. Unlon, Jºno X...G 16
East, Vassalboro, Kell-
... nebee. . . . . . . . . . . . .: F 15
East Woluloboro, R. 110 X
G 16
Aſ J.
East, Wales, Androstºſ-
kill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 16
East Waterboro, York
B 19
IEast Waterford, oxº
- 3 ] {}
East Wilton, Franklin
I) 14
Jºast Winn,
East Winthrop, Kennebec
E 15
Eaton, Wnt-hington...L. 9
Eddington, Penobscot. I 13
Eden, Hancock...... J 15
Edcs Falls, Cumberland
}} 17
Penobscot,
Edgecomb, Lincoln, .T 17
MAINHI.
2
.
.
X
1,496
1,673
9
:
5,
8
X
.
à
.
:
X
K
X
*
X
.
º
7
º
i
Population, 694,266.
Egerys Mill, Hancº;
Eggemoggin, Hancº;
Egypt, Hancock.....K 14
Elio”. York.......... A 21
I'llingNVoods C or n e l',
aldo. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
JElliott, l'iscataquis...F 10
JEllsworth, Hanº;
EllSWOrth Fails. Hanº;
Elms, York..... .... B 20
IClinwood, Knox... ...G 16
Embden, Somerset .E 12
Embden Center, Somer-
Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Emery Mills, York... A 2.8
Empire, Androscoggiº,
Empire Road, (or East
Poland) Androscº
- 1
Enfield, Penobscot....J 11
Epping, Washington. L 14
Etna, Penobscot.....H 13
Ritula Center, Penobscot..
13
Eureka, Kennebec...E 14
Eustis, Franklin..... C 11
Exeter, Penobscot"...H 12
F
Fairbanks, Franklin D 13
Fairfield, Somerset...F 14
l'airfield Center, sº
5' 1
Se
Fair Grounds, Andros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . .....D
Fairmount, Aroostook..
Falmouth, Cumberland..
D 18
Falmouth Foreside,
Cumberland.......D 18
Farmingdale, Kennº;
1
Farmington, Fº
Farmington Fails, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Fayette, Kennebec.. D 15
Fayette Corner, IKenne-
•r
bec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 15
Fisher, Penobscot.... I 13
Five Island, sagaaº
Flagstaff, Somerset..G 11
Fleming, Penobscot. J 10
J'obes, Waldo........ 3, 14
Folsom, Penobscot...J 11
Forest City, Washington
9
Forest Station, Washing-
Fort Fairfield Junction,
(or South Presque Isle)
Aroostook.......... L 4
Fort Kent, Aroostook.I. 1
Fortune Rock, York. C 20
Foss, Penobscot...... 11
Foxcroft, Piscataquis. (+ 11
Frankforſ, Waldo... EI 14
Franklin, Hancock...K 14
Freedom, Waldo..... G 14
JFreem; ºn, I'ranklin... D 13
Freeport, Cumberº,
J 1
I
Frenchboro, Hancock
16
J
Frenchville, Aroostºft
1
Friendship, Knox...G 17
Frye, Oxford........ B 14
Fryeburg, Oxford.... A 17
I'ryeburg Center, Osº
l
G
Gardiner, Kennebec.E 16
Gardinerville, (near Litch-
field, E 16) Rennebec..
Garland, Penobscot. G 12
Georgetown, Sagadangº;
Gerry, Penobscot.... I 12
Gilbertville, Oxford. C 15
Gliead, Oxford....... A 15
Gilman, Piscataquis..G. 12
Gilpatricks, Aroostook...:
IX 7.
Gilson, Washington... () 12
Gilver's Mill, Penobsº
+ 1
Glenburn, Penobscot. I13
Glencove, Knox..... H 16
Glendon, Lincoln.... F 16
Glenmere, Knox. ...G 17
Glenwood, Aroostook K 8
Globe, Knox G 16
Goldenridge, Aroosto;
M.
Golders, Androscoggin, ..
16
Goodales Corner, Penob-
I 13
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SCOt,
Goodrich. I'oad, Aroos-
* - - 3
OOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Good Will Farm, Som-
Crset........ '•' - - - - - - F 14
Goodwins Mills, York. . .
- B 19
Gposecove, (near West
Trenton, J 15) Hancock
Gore, (near Waterloo,
B 19) York............ o
Gorham, Cumberland....
Gouldsboro, Hancock....
JS 15
Grafton, Oxford..... A 14
Grand Lake Stream,
Washington........ L
Grange, Waldo...... H 15
Granite, Hancock... J 15
Gran ute, Kennebec.. E 15
(ºrant Isle, Al'Oostook IX 1
Gray, Cumberland...C. 17
Great, I’ond, Hancock.J12
Great Works, IPenobscot
I 12
Greenbush, Penobscot,
I 12
Greene,
Androscoggin
16
(+r-ºne Corner, Andros-
coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . I) 16
(*reen tield, Penobscot.J12
( ; recil Lake, Hancock.J14
( ; rºenvale, Franklin, 1312
Grecu Ville, Pseudº
* 1
0
Greenville Junction, Pis-
Cataquiš. . . . . . . . . . . F 10
Greenwood, Oxford. B 15
Grimes, Aroostook... L 3
Grindstone, renobrº;
Griswold, Aroostook. J 5
Grove, Washington. .N 12
Groveville, York... [3 18
Guerette, Aroostook...J 2
5
:
:
2,238
5
9
!
5
1
1,471
X
695
858
72
1.ſ
:
7
lan •
InterVale, Cumberland
Guilford, PiscataquisG 11
IBI
Hacketts, Androscopº
Hacketts, Penobscot. I 12
Haines fanding, Frank-
in * * * * * * . . . . . . . . . . . B 13
Hale, Oxford........ B 14
Haley, Lincoln...... F 18
Half Way, Somerset.G 13
Halldale, Waldo..... G 14
Hallowell, Kennebec. E15
Hall Quarry, Hancock
J 15
Hamlin, Aroostook...L 2
Hampden, Penobscot I 13
Hampden Center, Penob-
SCOt, H 13
* - - © - e s e e s e s - e º º
Hams, Penobscot.... I 12 .
Hancock, Hancock..K 14
Hancock Point, Hanç9ck
x 15
Hanover, Oxford.... B 14
Harbor, Oxford...... A 16
Harborside, (near Cape
3ozier, I.15) Hancock..
Harding, Cumberº
§ 1
Harmons, Cumberland
IR 18
Harmony, Somerset. Fiz
Barpswell Censter, Cum-
berland......... ... I) 18
Harrington, Washington
L
Harrison, U limberland
B 16
Hartford, Oxford....C 15
Hartland, Somerset. F 13
IIartwell, Penobscot. I 12
Harvey, Aroostook... L 5
Haywards, (or East Bow-
doinham) Sagadahoc
ſ *
Hastings, Oxford.... A 15
Haven, Hancock..... I 16
IIa uſes Corne?', Andros-
Coggin............. I) 15
Haynesville, Aroostook
L
Haywood. (near Masardis,
J 5) Aroostook........
Headtide, Lincoln...F 16
Hebron, Oxford.....C 16
Hebron Station, Oxford
C 1
Henderson, (or Worth.
Brownville) Piscatº uis
l
Hermon, Penobscot.H 13
Hermon Center, Penob-
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13
Hermon Pond,
Scot............... H 13
Heron Island, Lincoln
F 18
Herricks, (near Sargent-
Ville, I16) Hancock....
Hersey, Aroostook....J 7
IIerseys, Aroostook... K9
FI iſſgins, Cumberland. C 19
IIigh Cut, Piscalagº
Highland, Knox..... G 16
Highland, Penobscot.J& 9
Highland Lake, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . • * * * * e s s (; 18
Hillside, Cumber 1 and
D 17
Hillside, Franklin...D 13
II inks Landing, Penob-
Scot... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Hiram, Oxford...... A 17
Hodgcion, Aroostook. L7
Holden, Penobscot...I 13
Holeb, Somerset......C 9
Hollis, York......... B 19
Hollis Center, York. B 19
IIolt Mills, Penobscot
2
Hope, Knox......... G 16
Elorseback, Aroostook.
L
Houghton, ()xford...B 13
L10 ughtonville, Aroos -
took. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3
Houlton, Aroostook.L 7
Houstons, Penobscot.J 10
IIoward, Piscataquis.F 11
Howes Corner, (near
North Turner Bridge,
D 15) Androscoggin....
IIowland, Penobscot. I 11
IIoacies, SOIlierset....E 14
IIoyts, Keungbec. ... E 15
IHudson, Penobscot. H 12
Hulls COWe, Hancock.IX 15
Hurd, Argostook..... L 3
Hurricane Island, IXnox
- K. 17
Hutchins, Waldo.....G 14
I
Iceboro, Sagadahoc., E 16
JCepond, Oxford.... A 17
Indian point, Hancºck
J 15
Indian Itiver, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 14
Indian rock, Franklin
B 12
Ingalls, Penobscot....I 9
Ingall& Jºoad, Cumber-
• * * * * e s e e s e º e e a
- D 17
Island Falls, Aroostook
A.
Isle au Plaut, Hancock
- I 17
Isle of Springs, Lincoln
In 17
Isleboró, Waldo.....H 15
islesford, Hancock.j; 16
J
Jackinan, Somerset. . D 9
Jackson, Waluo..... II 14
Jackso?vºille, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 1
Jay, Franklin. .......D 14
Jay Bridge, Franklin D 14
Jefferson, Lincoln. ... I' 16
Jenntla ind, Aroostook IV 2
Joice, Liſl Goln. . . . . . . I' 16
Jonesboro, Washington..
[ ] {
Jonesboro Stuttion, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . M 13
Joliesport, Wushington..
M 14
EC
Ratahdīn Iron Works,
Piscataquis........ G# 10
Keens Mills, Androscog-
in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
9. -
Kenduskeag. Peuobscot.
- H 12
Kennebago Lake, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I} 12
Kennebunk. Yolk...1320
1,062
:
2,
{7
2.
§
;
1
,00
à
2
.
§
X
288
*
616
X
1,228
X
1
}
§
:
;
1,246
X
X
614
X
4,372
X
960
271
500
X
1,414
X
1,219
w"
X
6-12
2.
1,891
MAYS
Kennebunk Beach, Yº;
IXennebunk Port, Yº,
ICents Hill, Kennebec....
D 15
Rezar Falls, York...A. 18
Kineo, Piscataquis.... E9
Kingfield, Franklin...D 12
Kingman, Penobscot. K9
Kingsbury, Piscataqº, e
t
11
Jſingsbury Station, Pis-
Cataquls........ . . . F 1 1
Kittery, York....... B 21
Kittery Depot, (or Kit-
tery Junction) York...
B 21
Kitterypoint, York.. B 21
Knightsville, Cumber-
9
Knox, G14) Waldo....
Knox station, Waldo Gii
L
Lagrange, Penobscot I 11
Lake House, Hancock
I 13
Lakeshore, Kennebec.E14
Lakeside, Kennebec. E 14
Lakeview, Piscataquis
H 10
Lakewood, Aroostook K6
Lakewood, Hancock J 14
Lambert Lake, Washing-
[10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * e s e
Oil
Lambs Corner, IXennebec
F 14
Lamoine, Hancock...J 15
Lamolne Beach. Hancock
K 15
Larone, Somerset...F 14
Larrabee, Washingº
14
LaWry, Knox........G 17
Lebanon, York...... A 20
Lee, Penobscot......J 10
Leeds, (or Centraltown)
Androscoggin...... D 15
Leeds Junction, Andros-
COéâln . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
Levant, Penobscot.. II 13
Lewiston, Androscº Il
1
6
Lewiston Junction, An-
droscoggin......... C 17
Lexington,Somerset. D 12
Liberty, Waldo...... G 15
Libertyville, Waldo...G 15
Lilybay, Piscataquis...E 9
Limerick, York..... A 18
Limestone, Aroostook..L3
Limington, York....B 18
Lincoln, Penobscot....I 9
Lincoln, Penobscot...J 10
Lincoln Center, (or Aſid-
dletow?) Penobscot.J10
Lincolns Äſills, Penob-
800t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + 12
Lincolnville, Waldo...H 16
Linekin, Lincoln..... F 18
Linneus, Aroostook...L. 7
Lisbon, Androscoggin. D17
Lisbon Center, Andros-
C9ggin. ............ D 17
Lisbon Falls, Androscog-
.9995111. . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 17
Litchfield, Kennebec.E 16
Litchfield Corners, Ken-
nebec. ............. 3, 16
litchfield Plains, Kenne-
200. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £ 16
QC
Little Deerisle, Hancock.
Littleton, Aroostook..L 6
Livermore, Androscog-
gin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... D 15
Livermore Center, An-
droscoggin......... D 15
Livermore Falls,
Coggin.............
Locke Mills, Oxford.B 15
Logan, Aroostook....L. 9
Long Island, Cumber-
land................ .I.) 18
Long Pond, Somerset.D 9
Lookout, Hancock... I 17
Lovell, Oxford.... ...A. 16
Lovells, Oxford.....: A 17
Lowell, Penobscot....J 11
LOWelltown, Franklin. B9
Lower Grant Isle, Aroos-
took . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 1
Lows Bridge, Piscatº uis
- 1
1
Lubec, Washington...O 13
Ludlow, Aroostook...K. 7
Lynchville, Oxford...B 16
Lyndon, Aroostook...K 3.
MI
McDonald, Kennebec. G15
McFarlame, Piscataqº,
- 3 10
McKinley, (near Tremont,
J 16) Hancock.........
Machias, Washington.
3
* M. 1
Machiasport, Washington
N 18
Mackatºmp, Somerset. E 9
Mac Mahan, (near Five
Island, E18) Sagadahoc
MacWahoc, Aroostook...
R 9
Madawaska, Aroostook.
Madison, Somerset.. E 13
Madison Center, Somer-
Sct. . . . . . . . • * * * * is e º e E 13
Madrid. Franklin.... C 13
Madrid Station, Frank-
in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... C 13
li
Mainstream, Somerset...
º' T :
Manchester, Kennebec ..
E 15
Manset, Hancock....J 16
Maple, Piscataquis.. H 11
Majºiegrove, Aroostook..
4
Mapleton, Aroostook K. 4
Maplewood, York... A 18
Maranacook, IXenuebec..
Jº 15
Mariaville, Hancock. J 18
Marion, Washington N 13
Marlboro, Hancock...J 15
Mars Hill, Aroostook. I, 5
Marshville, Washington..
L 14
Martin, (near Friendship,
G 17) Knox.............
Martinsville, Knox...G 17
Jſat?'yland Ridge, York..
R 9
Marysville, Aroostook. L4
Masardis, Aroostook...J 5
Matinicus, Knox. ... H 18
Mattawamkeag, Penob-
J 10
Mayfield, Somerset...F 12
Maysville Center, Aroos-
took.............. ... K. 4
X
2,069
X
X
X
600
617
200
Y
2,746
7
7
6
º7-
88
8
23,761
X
1,216
X
95-1
3,024
X
1,163
1.
º
5à
8
|
2,096
357
600
&
3
8
:
279
200












2
. . .”.
• * *, .
*
%i
*:::
‘. .
, Monarda, Aroostook. .J.
-
" * -
. . . quis.... . . . . . . . . . . . ." §
Mś. Lincoln..G 17
Medway, º ;".
Mercer. Somier86. . . .”
* §: cumberº -
..México, Oxford. . . . . .* * *
Middledam, (neºſ Upper
* Dam. A 13) oxford::::
Aſiaatetown, (or Linº
wrºns. Piscataquis.H 19
Mºrrills,Rºº. §
. . . §: 10
Milford, Penobsc
... Millbridge, was unº
Milkens Mills, Aſºº
. . 3)
enobscot...I 12
• a a • * * * * * *
- took. • e º 'º º - -
Millinocket, Penobs;
Mill Pond, Aroostº;
Milltown, Washington'N 11
Millvale, (near Bucks
Mills, I 14) Hancock. ::
Milo, Piscataquis.....H.11
Milo Junction, *
quis... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 +
- Mºji Füntation, oxº
Minot, Androscoggin.9 16
Minuurn, (near SWah9
island, J ió) Hancock -
Motºniºus, Aroostook.] §
iſionhegan, Lincoln...S. 18'
Monmouth, Ken n ° } º:
Monroe, Waldo....&#4
º inter, Waldo
Monroe Cen e ' ' H \4
onsanec. Washington
Monsapec, M 14
Monson, Piscataquis F 10
Monson Junction, Płº-
cataquis. . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Montague, Penobscot, I 11
Monticello, Aroostook.L6
Montsweag, Sagadah9%.;;
Montville, Waldo. ...G 15
Moody, (near Ogunquit,
B 20) York... . . . . . ...;;
Moodys, Penobscot..G. 12.
Mooseltead, Piscataquº;
Moose River, somers; º
Moro, Aroostook.....: J. :
Morrill, Waldo. . . . . . G 15
Morris, Aroostook....L. 8
Morrisons Coriner, Ken;
..........F 14
Moscow, SomerSet - - - - - -
frºnt Abram, Franº
Mount Abram J.wnction;
Franklin . . . . . .....D 12.
Mountain. (near East
Raymond, C 17) Cum-
berland... . . . . . . . . . . .• * * *
Mountainview, (near
Indianrock, B 12)
Franklin... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mountain Ville, Hancº;
ſon, sert, Hancock:
Mount De - J 15
Mount Desert Terry... .
Hancock. . . . . . . . . . K 14
Aſownt Hope, Penobsº
M an t Vernon, Kenne-
Mºyº . . . . . . . . E 14
€ -
ſouse Island, Lincoln...:”
Mows s F 18.
Murphy Road, Aroos.
took. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3
Murray, Aroostook...K.9
Muscongus, Lincoln..F 17
Muscongw8 Bay, Lin:
coin............... F 16
IN
N ra, Penobscot. . . . . J 12
Nº. Cumberland. B 17
Naskeag, Hancock....J #6
Nealeys Corner, Pell b
Scot... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nelson. Aroostook...K.3
Nequasset, Sagadahog. E17.
Newagen, (near est,
Southport, F 18) Lincoln
Newburg. Penobscot.H 13
Newburg Center, Peng!):
SCOb. . . . . . . . . .......H 13
Newburg Village, (neº
South Newburg. I 14)
Penobscot *
Newcastle, Lincoln..F AT-
Newcastle, York....B. 31.
Newells, Kennebec.. F 15
Newfield, York. . . . . . A 19
New Gloucester, Cumber:
and . . . . . . . . . 's e s - e < * C 17
Newhall, Cumberland
- C 18
e e º e < * * e e a s > *
Newharbor, Lincoln. F 17
New Limerick Aroostº;
Newport, Penobscot.G 13
New Portla:d, somº,
Newry, Oxford. . . . . . B 14
NCW Shal:Gil, Françº
New Sweden, Aroostº,
Wew Vineyard, Franklin
N y 3. I) 13
Nicolin, Hancock.....J 14
Nobleboro, (near Glen-
don, F 16) Lincoln. . . . ;
Norcross, Penobscot...I 9
Norridgewock, someº
4
Norridgewood, Somerset
4. g 3. E 13
North Amity, Aroostook
- _1 &
North Anson, Somerse! E:18
North Appleton, JS 110X ...
G 15
* * * * * * * * * * * * ~ *
OOK. . . . . . . . e e e, w w = * *
North Bangor, Penobº
North Belgrade, Kenne-
* * * * * * * * ........ E 14
bec - -
North Berwick, York . .
- is 30
North Blanchard, (near
Blanchard, F 11) Pis-
€ataquis. • * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Medford Center, * -
Oł)-
H 13
MEAD
r. North Biachul, iianº
- - || 13
t
548
341
312
874
X
1,107
X
X
1,023 .
X
994
5
8
:
X
1,128
X
X
769
1,143
575
1,084
943
300
947
701
635
X
X
X
1,565
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1,700
X
* …
North Bradford, Pºliº
K. : SCOb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1. #. -
North Bridgton, Culm Gº W.
- land... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bíč, sºx
North Brooklin, Hailcocº º
: North Brooksville, Han; ;
Cock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13' X
North Brownvillé, (or
Henderson) Piscata- -
quis. . . . . . ... • * e e s tº * * ..II 10 X
North Iłuckfield, Oxford
- C 15: X
North Bucksport, Han- -
• – COC K.- ...†- tº $ tº º º º ... ...l 14 X
North Carmel, Penobscot .
H 18 : X
North Castine, Hancock] x
North Chesterville, :
Franklin..........I) 14: X
North Cornville, Somer ; :
Bet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..F 12 X
North Cushing, Knox. . . |
G 17 :X
North Cutler, Washing- ; , , ;
ton................N. 14
North Deering, (Sub Staff i
tion Portland P. O.) ;
Cumberland........C. 18 X
North JJęer Isle, Han- ;
- COC. K. . . . . '• . . •. •,• * * * * . - iX
North Dexter, Penobscot |
- G 12 X
North Dixmont, Penob- r
t. . . . . . . . . . ... ...G 13 X
Northeast Carry, l’iscata- . ;
quis. . . . . . . . ... ......F 8 X
Northeast Harbor, EIan- .
COCk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 15 X
North Edgecomb, Lin- } .
COIll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 17: X
North Ellsworth, Han-
COCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1: … X
North Falrfield, Somer- :
Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14 X
North Falmouth, Cum- f
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 y
North Fayette, Kenne- .
bec. . . . . . . . . . . * - - - - I ºx
Northfield, Washington :
• . M 13. X
North Freeman, Frank -
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1) 12 X
North Fryeburg, Oxford
• * A 16 X
North Gorham, Cumber- .
all (i. . . . . . . e e s tº e < * * * C 18: X
North Gray, Cumberland
C 17 X
North Greene, Andros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 X
North Guilford, Piscata- -
quis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 X
North Hancock. Hanç9ck
- K 14 X
North Harpswell, Cum-: .
berland. . . . . . . . . . ... E 18 X
North Haven, Knox...I 15 586
North Hermon, Penob- ..
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 18 X
Nort ELollis, York. ...B. 19: X
North lsiesboro, Waldo
- H 15 . X
North Jay, Franklin. D14 X
North Laimoine, Haucock
J 14 X
North Lebanon. York A19 X.
North Lee, Penobscot K10 X
North, Leeds, Andros:
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15 } X
North Limington, York. -
‘. B 18 : X.
North Livermore, An- , -
droscoggin.........D. 15 X
North Lowell, Oxford A16 X
Rörth iubec, Washing.
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) 13 X
N orth Lyndon.aroostº ! X
North Madison, someº :
3 i X
North Monmouth, Ren-
nebec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16 ×
North Monroe, Waldo
- * H 14′ ×
North Newburg, Penob-
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 18 X
North Newcastle, Liugoln .
R 16 X
North Newport, Penob.
- SCOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 i. X
North New Portland, -
. Somerset. . . . . . . . . . D 12 X
North Newry, Oxford
A 14 X
North Nobleboro, Lln;
coln................F 16 X
North Norway, Oxford ||
1316 X
North Orland, (near ()r- .
land, I 14) Hancock. . . . i X
North Orrington, l’enob- |
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I 13 X
North Palermo, Waldo ſº
§"; } X
North Paris, Oxford. C 15 X.
North Parsonfield, York i
- A 18 : X
North Penobscot, Han-
cock................I 14 : X
North Perham, Aroos.
OOK. . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * - X
3 orth Perry, Washington
- Q 12 - X
North Pittston, Kennebec
E 16 . . . X
Northport, Lincoln..F 18 X
Northport, Waido...H 15 678
Northport Camp Ground,
Waldo. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15 : X
North Pownal, Cumber- . .
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...D 17 X
North Raymond, Cunl
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . C 1 X
North Ruinford, Oxford
B 14 X
North Scarboro, Cumber
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 19 X
North Searsmont, Waldo
º G 15 . X
North Seal:Sport, Wººi ... . x
North Sebago, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... B 17 X
North Sedgwick, Han- .
COCK. . . . . . . . . . ... .I 13 X
North Shapleigh, York...
X • A. 19 X
North Sidney, Kennebec. :
E 15 X
North Sullivan, Hancock: ; .
K. 14 X
North Troy, Waldo...G. 14 . . . X
North Turner, Andros. ,
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15 ×
North Turner Bridge,
Androscoggin......I.) 15 X
North Union, Knox...G ifi {
North Vassalboro, ſº .
nebec. . . . . . • * * * * * * * # 44 X
North Vienna, Kennº x
North Waldoboro, Lit} . -
COld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº it; X
North Warren, Knox & 15 g ×
lan
Poors
-
North Wayne, Kennée: -
North whitefield, Lin
coln........ ...F 16.
•. g' - 'a tº e º 'º tº e º s' e º 4 º'
North Windham, º;
berland. . . . . . • * * * * * *
North Windsor, Kenne:
€C. * -e. e a - e a 18
North wintervorºwº -
North Woodstock, *šis
* * e º ºs e º 'º dº s
ford..... - - - - - EP.
North Woodville, Penob-
CO
800ſ. . . . . . . . . . & º 0 e º ' - O
North Yarmouth, Cum-
berland............ C 18
Norton, Piscataquis..G. 19
Norway, Oxford..... B 16
Norway Lake, Oxford....
IB 16
Notch, Franklin.....G iſ
Nunuber One, Aroorºº:
X
O
Oakdale, Piscataquisſ' 10
Qakfield, Aroostook. K. 7
Oakfield Station, Aroos-
took................K. 7
Oakland, Kennebec.E 14
Oakpoint, Hancock...J 15
Oaks, (near East Otisfield,
C 16) Cumberland...... .
Ocean park, York....C. 19
Oceanpoint, Lincoln. F 18
Oceanville, Hancock. I 16
‘Ogunquit, York.....B. 20
Qlamon, Penobscot... I 12
Old Orchard, York..C. 19
Oldtown, Penobscot...I 12
Onawa, Piscataquis..G 10
Qrgomo, Penobscot. J 11.
Orff's Corner, Lincoln G 16
Orient, Aroostook....L. 8
Orland, Hancock..... I 14
Orneville, Piscataquish 11
Orono, Penobscot.... I 13
Orrington, Penobscot I 13
Orrington Center, Pen-
obscot.............. I 13
Orrs Island, Cumberland
- - 1918
Otis, Hancock........J 13
Otisfiell, Cumberland B16.
Otisfleld Gore, Cumber-
* * * * * * * * * * e º e - e.
10
Owen, (near Dexter,G 12)
Penobscot. ............
OWlshead, Knox..... H 17
Oxbow, Aroostook....J 5
Oxford, Oxford......C 16
JP
Palermo, Waldo...?.F15
Palermo center, waſp, º
T
Palmyra, Somerset..G 13
JParis, Oxford...... C 16
Park, (near Searsport,
FI 15) Waldo........... tº
Parker, lead, Sagadahoc..
- E 18
Parkers, Piscataquis H. 11
Parkhurst, (or Reynolds
Aroostook.......... L
Parkmail, Piscataquis...
Park Road, Franklin....
- - D 12
Parlin Pond, Somerset...
1
Parson field, York...A. 18
Pat?’sons, York......B. 20
* - - - - - - sº e º e º & º - -
Patten, Penobscot....J 7
Peacoye, Penobscot...I 12
Peak island,cumberº
9
l
Pejepscot,Sagadahoc D 17
IPemaquid, Lincoln.. F 17
Pemaquid Beach, Lin-
COID. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 1
Pemaquid Harbor, (near
Pemaquid Beach, F 17)
Lincoln -
Pembroke,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e e
Washington
O
I
Penney, Cumberland.C. 17
Penobscot, Hancock. I 15
Perham, Aroostook...K 8
Perkins, Penobscot...I 9
Perleys Mulls, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . ....B. 17
Perry, Washington. O 12
Peru, Oxford........ C 14
I’été?'8, Piscataquis...H 10
I?hair, (near Spragues
Mill, L 4) Aroostook...
Phillips, Franklin...C 13
Phippsburg, sugadº;
{
Pierces, Penobscot...I 13
Pinepoint, Cumberºn;
1
Pines,(near Wesley, M12)
TWashington............
Pishons Ferry, Kennº . .
Pittsfield, Somerset.G. iš
Pittston, Kennebec.E 16
Plantation No. 14, Wash;
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . N 18
Pleasantdale, Cumber-
tilld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- - - - - e º e º 'º - © tº
Plymouth, l’enobscot G13
Poland, Androscº,
C
Polºtºnd Station, Andros-
C 16
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pollard Brook, (or South
Lincoln) Penobscot.J 10
Pond Cove, (near Bowery
$3cach, D 19) Cumber-
Mills, Waldo...H 15
PQpham 156ach, Saga-
dahoc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 18
Portage, Aroostook...J 8
Port Clyde, Rnox. ...G 17
Porter, Oxford...... A 18.
Porterfield, (near South
Hiram, A. 18) Oxford.,
Portland, Cum berº
9
- C 1
Pownal, Cumberland D 17
F 16
Prentiss, Penobscot.K 10
Presque Isle, Aroostook
4
- K
Presumpscot, Cumber-
land - D 18
Pretty Marsh, Hancºis
- J.
North waterboro, Yºº
North Waterford, Oxford
- B 16
:
1.
.
*
*
7
;
878
X
936
251
9
X
1,451
X
1,913
486
964
625
X
674
1,200
i
º
.
672
2,327
.
1 -
951
X
50,145
''O()
X
400
1,256
X
X
. . . Fººtnº Cºngº; º
* * * * * * * * * * * * * e a w x
land. • * * * * * * * 18
Princeton, Washington. . .
- M 11
Prospect, Waldo......I 14
Prospect Ferry, Waldo.;
Prospect Harbor, Han-"
COC * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A.U.’
Prouts Neck, Cumber-
land. • * * * ... . • * * * * * * 19
Pulpit Harbor, KnoxEI 16
Pushaw, Penobscot...I 12
Q
Quarry, Piscataquis...F 10
R
Randolph, Kennebec E16
Rangeley, Franklin...B 12
Rankins Mills, Oxford...:
A 17
Rapids, York........B 18
Raymond, cumberº -
C 17 . .
Razorville, Knox. ...G 16
Reach, }. Deer Isle,
I 16) Hancock....... • -
Readfield, Kennebec.E 15
Readfield Depot, Renne-
bec. . . . . . . . * * * * ~ * ... E 15
Redbeach, Washingº
Tedding. (near Sumner,
C 15) Oxford...........
Reddington Mills, Frank-
e - C 12 .
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reed Plantation. Aroos-
took................ 9
Reeds Mill, Franklin C 13
Revere, Somerset...F 13
Reynolds, (or Parkhurst
Aroostook.......... L
Riceville, Hancock...J 12
Richmond. Sagadº;
º 1 R
1
6
Richmond Campground,
Sagadahoc......... E 16.
6 Richmond Corner, Saga-
E 16
dahoc. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jeichville, Cumberland
-- - B 18
Ridlonville, (near Rum-
ford Falls, B 14)Oxford
Riggsville, Sagadáhocł18
Riley, Franklin...... C 14
Jºëiley Station, Franãº
1
Ripley, Somerset. ...G 12
Riverside, Kennebec F15
Roach Itiver, Piscataquls
G 9
Robbinston, Washington
O 12
Robie, Aroostook..... L 3
Robinsoils, Aroostook L5
Hockabelma, Aroostook..
J 6
Rockland, IXnox...H 16
ROC kport, Knox..... H 16
Rockville, Knox. ... H 16
Ičockwood, (near Kineo,
E 9) Somerset.........
Rome. IXennebec. ... E 14
Roque Bluff, Washingº
14
Ross Corners, York...A. 19
Round pond, Lincoln F 17
Jeowes, Culmberland...C. 17
Roxbury, Oxford....B 14
Roxie, Aroostook..... L 8
Rumford, Oxford.... B 15
Rumford Center, Oxford
B 14
Rumford Falls, oxº;
Rumford Junction, Cum;
berland............ -
Ruunford Point, Oxford..
- B 14
S
Sabattus, Androscoggin..
D 16
Sabbathday Lake, Cum-
berland............ C 17
Saco, York.....• * * > - - C 19
Saco River, York.... B 19
Saint Agatha, Aroostº
. 1
Salnt Albans, Somerºº
1
Saint Andrews, Wash-
ington............. O 12
Saint Croia; Junction,
Washington........ N 11
Salut David, Aroostook..
K 1
Saint Francis, Aroostº,
2
Saint George, Rnox.G. 17
Saint Johns, Aroostook.
Salem, Franklin..... D 12
Salisbury Cove, Hanº;
15
Sanders Mills, (or East
Madrid) Franklin...C. 12
Sand Hills, Pangº
11
Sandybay, Somerset..C 8
Sandycreek, Cumberland
- H 17
Sandypoint, Waldo... I 14
Sanford, York....... I3 20
Sanfords, Franklin. D 12
Sanger ville, Platº
Santiago, Hancock...I 14
Sargents, Waldo. . . . . H 15
Sargentville, Hancº;
1
Savage, (near North
Cornville, F 12) Somer-
Bet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Sawyers, (near Trevett,
F17) Lincoln..........
SCarboro, Cumberº
- 1
Scarboro Beach, Cumber.
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 19
Scates, Aroostook....L. 8
Schoodic, Pi SC at a qui S
- H 10
Sealeove, Hancock...J 15
Seal Harbor, Hancock
K 16
Searsmont, Waldo...G 15
Searsport, Waldo. ... FI-15
Seaside, Washington. L 14
Seawall, Hancock...R. 16
Sebago, Cumberland. B 17
Sebago Lake, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 18
Sebasco, (near Ashdale,
E 18) Sagadahoc.......
Sebec, Piscataquis. . FI 11
Sebec Station, Piscata-
Quis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. 11
Seboomook, Somerset E7
Sedgwick, Hancock... I 15
Seeket, (near Mere point,
D 18) Cumberland.....
2
4
Shapleigh, York....A. 19.
Sharps. Aroostook...L 6.
Shawmut, Somerset.F 14
Sheepscot, Lincoln..F. 17
Sherinan, Aroostook. J 8.
Sherman . Mills, Aroos-
OK. . . . . . . • * s • e < * *
Shiloh, (near
Falls. D 17) Andros-
... Coggin............ .*, * * * *
Shirley MI º, Piscategº
10
Shuy, Androscoggin.D.15
Sidney, Rennebec...E 15.
Silvers Mills, Penobscot
- G 12
X
1,067
X
i
2,928
.
4
:
º
§
§
4
:
6,122
X
1,160
1,8,
i
,649
*
}
*
;
×
Simonton, Knox ....G 16
Simpsons Corner, Penob-
SC0t............ ...H 13
Skillings, (near North
Auburn, C 16) Andros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Skinner, Franklin....C.9
Skowhegan, Somerset
- 13
Sligo, Cumberland...D 18
Smallpoint, Sagadahoc
E 18
Small Polnt Beach, Saga-
dahoc - E 18
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
8.D.O -
Smithfield, Somerset.E.14
Smithton, Waldo. ...G 14
Smithville, Washington
- 14
Smyrna, Aroostook, . K 6
Smyrna Falls, Aroostook
- K 7
Snow Corner, Penobscot
13
Snows Falls, Oxford. C15
Solon, Somerset..... E 12
Soumerset, (near Lexing-
ton, D 12) Somerset. ...
Somerville, Lincoln..F15
Songo Lock, Cumberland .
B.17
Sorrento, Hancock..K 15
Sound, Hancock.....K 15
South Acton, York...A19
South Addison, Washing-
• * * * * * * * * * * * s = e e
ton. . º M. 1
South Albion, Kennebec
14
South Andover, oxº
1
South Atkinson, Piscata-
º H 11
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Quis
South Bancroft, Arº; -
* * * * * * * * * * * is a º º a
* * * * * s & s • * * *
tº UC
South Berwick, York. A 20
South Berwick Junction,
(or Agamenticus)Y# §
0
South Bethel,Oxford Bis
South Blºtehill, Hancock
o
South Brewer, Penobscot,
13 ,
South Bridgton, Cum-
berland........... *
South Bristol, Lincoln
- F 18
South Brooks, Waldo H 14
South Brooksville, Han-
Cock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Sowth. Buacton, York. C 19
South Carthage, Frank-
in... . . . . . ., - - - - - ....C 14
South Casco, Cumberºn;
17
South Chesterville,
Franklin.......... D 14
South China, Kennebec.;
South Corinth, Penobscot
H 12
South Cushing, Knox. . . .
South Danville, Andros-
South Dover, Piscataquis
H. 11
South Dresden, Lincoln..
X South Durham, Andros-
D 17
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Eliot, York... A 21
Sowth End, Penobscot...
G 12
South Etna, Penobscot..
- H 13
South Exeter, Penobscot
H 12
South Freeport, Cumber-
* - - - - - - - - e g º e º 'º -
all
South Gardiner, Kenne-
º E 16
CC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Gouldsboro, Han-
2K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 15
COC
South Hancock, Hancock
1
South Harpswell, Cum-
berland............
South Hiram, Oxford.. iš
South Hollis, York..B. 13
South Hope, Knox...G 16
South Hudson, Penobscot,
H 12
South Jefferson, Lincoln
F 16
South Lagrange, Penob-
SC06. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Sooth Leeds, Androscog-
Élil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South LeVallt, Penº;
South Lewiston, (or
Crowley Jºnction) An-
droscoggin.... . . . . D
South Liberty, Waldo
G 15
South Lilmington, York
- |B 18
South Lincoln, (or
Pollard Brook) Penob-
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
South Litchfield, Ken-
nebec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16.
South Livermore, And-
roscoggin. . . . . . . . . . I) 15
g;
South Lubec, washing
South MolunCus, Aroos-
4 º' tº 0 ° tº t e s tº tº e º tº
South Mount Vernon,
IXennebec. . . . . . . . . . E 15
South Naples, Cumber-
land... . . . . . . . . . . . . . |B 17
South Newburg, Penob-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * H 1
SCOt.
South Newcastle, Lincoln
• < F 17
South
Somerset
South Orrington, Peº -
1.
Scot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1.
South Paris, Oxford. Bl
South Parsonſield, X.
OIl
13
Norridgewock,
E 13
º
9óð
288.
X
1,243
z.14
3,
24
l
:
‘T
*
X
South Penobscot, º:
COGK. - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : 1 1
South Poland, Andros-
- - ... C 17
... • * e º & © º 'º º is
Coggin
soutlºort, Lincoln ..F 18 -
South Portland, Cumber-
land. ... . • 4 º' .. tº 9 ...D. 1 *.
South Presque Isle, (or
Fort Fairfield
tion) Aroostook......L. 4
South Robbinston, Wash-
ington..............O. 12
Sæwth. Rumford, Oxford
B 14
South Sanford, York B20
South Sebec, Piscatº
South Smithfield, Somer-
E 14
Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - * * *
South Solon, somº;
South Somerville, Lin-
Coln...............F 16
South Springfield, Penob-
t; -
tº e o sº - - - - - e º s e º 'º'
sco •
South Standish, º:
B 1
* * * * * * * * * * * s e e a
land -
South Stetson, Penobscot
- - H 13
ASouth Strong, Franº
South Surry, Hancock.J15
South Thomaston, Knox
H 17, 1,447
South. Turner, Andros: " .
• * * * * * * * e º 'º e
COggin ....D 16
South Union, Knox...G 16
South Vassalboro, º:
nebec. . . . . • * * * * * * ..F1
South Waldoboro, Lin-
Coin. . . . . . . . . . .... .G. 17
South Warren, Knox& 16
South Waterford, Oxford
16
Southwest Harbor, Han-
COCK. . . . . . . . . . . . ...
South Windham, Cum-
berland......... ... C 18
Windsor,
- - - - - - - e º &
South
Ilebec
€ tº e - a 5
South Woodstock, Oxford
B 15
Spencer, Somerset...C 10
Spoffords, Aroostook. K.7
Spragues Falls, Wash-
* * * * * * * * * * e e s -
Springfield,
Springvale, York....A. 19
Sprucehead, Knox...H.17
Squa Pam, Aroostook J 4
Squirrel Island, Lincoln
Penobscot
K 10
F
Staceyville, Penobscot...
Standish, Cumberland...
Stanley, (near Porter,
A. 18). Oxford............
Stark, Somerset. . . . . , 13
Steep Falls, Cumberland
18
Stetson, Penobscot...H 13
Steuben, Washington.L 14
Stevens, Androscoes, - * *
15
o
Stevens, Aroostook...L 3.
Stickney Corner, Inox. .
G 16
Stillwater, Penobscot I 12
Stimsons, Aroostook...J 5
Stockton Springs, Waldo
I 1
Stoneham, Oxford..... º
Stonlington, Hancock. I ić. ~
16 .
Stow, Oxford........
Stratton. Franklin. ...C. 11
Strickland, Androscoggin
D 15
Strong, Franklin....D 18
Stroudwater, Cumber-
land................ C 19
Sullivan, Hancock.. IN 14
Suºmit, Franklin...D 13
Summit, Hancock...K 15
Summit, Penobscot...J 8
Summit, Piscataquis H. 11
Sumner, Oxford..... C 15
Sunset, Hancock..... I 16
Sunshine, Hancock...J 16
Surry, Hallcock...... J 15
Sutton, (near Seal Halº-
bor, K. 16) Hancock....
SWans Island, Hancock
J 16
Swanville, Waldo.... H 14
Sweden, Oxford..... A 16
T
Temple, Franklin... D 14
Tenants Harbor, Knox
G 17
The Forks, Somerset Eið
The Pond, Waldo...G. 14
The Spring, Andrº,
17
Thomaston, Knox...G 17
Thorndike, Waldo...G. 14
Tilden, Hancock.....J
Tim, (near Eustis, C 1
Franklin...............
took. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
Titcomb,
Todd's Farm, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10
Togus, Kennebec. ...F 15
Tomah, Washington. M 9
Topsfield, Washington L10 -
TopShahn, Sagadahoc E 17
Trennont, Haucock....J 16
T','erºton, Hancock...J 15
Trevett, Lincoln..... F 17
Troy, Waldo.........G 14
Troy Center, (near Troy,
G 14) Waldo. . . . . . . . . & ſº
Tufts IPond, Franklin...
- D 12
Tunk Pond, Hancock. iá
Turner, Androscoggin.... .
Turner Center, Andros-
Coggin.............D 16
Twin Dam, Penobscot.I.9
Twin Lakes, (near Nor-
cross I 9) Penobscot..., -
TU
Union, Knox. ... ....G 16
Unionville, Washingtº:
Unity, Waldo........G 14
Upper l)am, Oxford. A 12
RJ pper Frenchville,
Aroostook.......... J 1
Upper Gloucester, §º,
d - * *
Upper Madawaska,
Aroostook........ º º a
Upsala, Aroostook...K. 2
Upton, Oxford......A. 14
13 *
1)
west
- à Vanburen, Aroostook L2
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Vanceboro, Washington .
- M 9.
yassalboro, Kennebec; ; ;
Victor, (near Mount
Vernon, E. 14) Renne-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Vienna, Kennebec...E. 14 .
Vinalhaven, Knox....I 16
- W
Wºr Hiram,
518
A 17), Oxford...........
Waite, Washington...Nfió
Waldo, Waldo.......H 14
Waldoboro, Lincoln..G 16
Waldo Station, Waldo H14
Wales, Androscoggin I)16
Wallagrass, Aroostook I2
"ºut 'H ill, , Cumber-
8,1] .”
* * * : * ~ * * * * *
• © .4° e s e C. 13
Walpole, Lincoln....F 17
Waltham, Hancock...J 13
Warren, Knox ...... G 16
Warren, Oxford ....C 15
Washburn, Aroostook.K3
Washington, Knox., G :3
Washinglon Junction,
Hancock.........
- º .J 14
Waterboro, York.... B 19
Waterboro Center, York
B 19
Waterford, Oxford...B. 16.
Waterville, Kinnebec F14
Wayne, Kennebec...D 15
Webb, Franklin. . . . . C 13
Webber, (near Cambridge,
F 12) Somerset...... tº e a
Webbs Mills, Cumberland
C 17
Webhannet, York...B. 20
Webster, Androscoggin
ID 17
HWebster, Penobscot. . I 13
Weeksboro, Aroostook K6
Weeks Mills, Kennebec
. F 15
Welchville, Oxford...C 16
Weld, Franklin...... C 13
Wellington, Piscategº
... " I
Wells, York......... B 20
Wellsbranch, York... 1320
Wells Depot, York.. B 20
Wesley, Washington M .2
West Appleton, ſnox....
- G 15
West Athens, Somerset..
- - in 19
Aº
- I
West Bath, Sagadahoc...
West Benton, (or Benton
Station) Kennebec F 14
West Bethel, Oxford A. 15
West Biddeford, York...
‘C
‘C 20
West Bowdoin,Sagadahoc
D 17
W. Bridgton, Cumber-
3. w
* * * * * * * * * s = e s = e = i
Ll A 16
West Bristol, Lincoln....
F 17
Westbrook, Cumberland.
Wé8tbrook Junction,
Cumberland........C.
West Brooklin, Hancock
15
West Brooksville, IIan-
cock. .......... ... I 15
West Brownfield, Oxford
A 17
- - {
West Buxton, York..B. 19
West Charleston, Penob-
SCOf... . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * H 1
Westº, gus, Washington...
* . M 14
r !
West Corinth, Penobscot
H 12
West Cornville, Somerset
F 13
berland
West Dresden, Lincoln..
- E 16
West Durham, ... Andros-
Coggi ** * *
West Cumberland, Culn-
{ D 18
• * * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * * -i-
- gill - I} 17
West Eden, Hancock.J 15
West, Ellsworth, Han-
cock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
West Falmouth, Cumber-
and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1 S
West Farmington, (or
Westville) Franklin...D14 .
Westfield, Aroostook. L 4
West Franklin, Hancock
- K 14
West Freeman, Franklin
D 13
West Fryeburg, Oxford
• * - A 16
West Gardiner, Kennebeſ.
West Garlandi, Penob-
8CO 3. 12
West,
lan * * *.*
West Gouldsboro, Han-
. . . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . K 15
cock. - -
West Gray, Cumberland
• * * * * * * * * * * g e s a e v.º. -
GOrham, Culmber-
* . 8
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * -
West, Hampden, |Penob-
t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lſ 13
Scot:
West Hancock, iiancock
- 14
West Harpswell, Cumber-
land.................
West Harrington, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 14.
We s & Iſ a y' " i ºn g to 7.
Stuttion,
L 14
West Hollis, York. ... B 19.
West, Jonesport, Wº;
- M
* - - - - 4 is º g » is º º º
ington - - - 4
West Rennebunk, York
- B 28
- West Lebanon, York. Ágú
West Leeds, Andros-
Coggin. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
West, Levant, Peevºº,
West Lubec, Washington
- () 13
West Madison, Someº
- 13
D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
West Mount.
IXennebec. . . . . . . .H. 15
West Newtield, York. A 19
West Oldtown, rewoº,
Weston, Aroostook...L. 9
West Palmyra, Sopterset
- ; : * -
, , -, -*
*
Veazie, Peñobscot.... I is .
Washington
West Mills, Franklinſ; i3
West Minot, Androscog-
rt ºn . . C 16 . .
Yeº s
à
*
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2
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519
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979
1,103
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756
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Published by
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Chicago, Ill.
Scale of Miles
-- –-
1u 20 30
B
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WEST - - - - - - - - - ZIRE
*West Paris, Oxford...B. 15 × West Scarboro, Cumber- |Westville, (or West Farm- Whites Corner, Waldo.... Windham Center, Culn- Winthrop Center, Ken- Yarmouthville, Cumber-
West Pembroke, W.sh- land. . . . . . . . . . . . ....C. 19 * { ington) Franklin. D 14 X ‘I 14 X berland. . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 2,061 nebec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 15 X Jilind. . . . . . . ........D 18 X
ington............ • N 12 X West Searsmont, Waldo West Waldoboro, Lincoln Whiting, Washington.... Windsor, l\ennebec. F 15 835 Wiscasset, Lincoln. F 17 1,639 York, York. . . . . . . . . . B 21 2,247
West Penobscot, Elaucock - 15 X - († 16 X O 13 376 Windson' Station, iNenne- Woodfords, (St a ti on York IX each, York.. B 21 X
. - ... I 14 × West Seboois, Penobscot West, Warren, Knox G 16 × Whitneyville, Washing- bec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In 15 X Portland P. O.) Cunn- Yorkcliffs, York..... [32] X
West Peru, Qxford...C 14 X H 9 X West Wushington, R nox tou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 13 400 Windsorville, (near berland............ (; 18 X York Corner, York. , 1321 X
West Pittsfield, Somerset . West Sidney, Kennebec F 16 X Wigg, Penobscot, ... H 12 X Windsor, F 15) Kenne- Woodlºt?d, Arostook.... 852 York Village, (or York;
G 13 X - E 15 X West Windsor. Kennebec Wiley Roſtºl, Aroostook bec. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘. . . . . . . Woodville, Penobscot Harbor) York..... ſºft X
West Poland, Andros- West Southport, Lincoln F 15 X L 6 X Winn, Penobscot ....J 10 963 - J 10 X -
coggin......... . . ... C 17 X F-18 X West Winterport, Waldo - Willard, Cumberland.... Winnecook, Waldo..G. 14 . X Woolwich, Sagadahoc - Z ~.
Westport, Lincoln... E 17 437 West Sullivan, Hancock - H 14 X ID 19 X Winnegaluce. SagadahoC E 17 936
Westport, Sggadahoc E 17 X JS 14 X West Woclwich, Saga- Willimantic, Piscataquis. E 18 X Wytoplºtlock, Aroostook Zircon, (near Rumford
West Pownal, Cumber- 'West Sumner, Oxford C15 X duhoc. . . . . . . . . . . . , E 17 X G 10 464 Winslow, Kennebec. F 14 1,744 IK 9 X Center, B. 14) Oxford.. Xf
ſand.....‘. . . . . . . . . . T) 17 X West Treii, ont, Hancock Whit!den. Fºx, Wash- Wills Crossing, Franklin Winslows Mills, Lincoln
West Ripley, Somerset J 16 X lingtoll. . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11 X 13 X F 16 X Y
# 12 X West Trenton, Hancock Whitefield, Lincoln. F 16 X Wilsons Mills, Oxford.... Winter IIarbor, Hancock
West Rackport,Knox H16 X J 15 X Whiterock, Cumberland. A 1 {}{} JN 15 479 Yarmouth, Cumberland
- - West Troy, Waldo...G 14 X X 18 X Wilton, Franklin....I) 14 3,502 Winterport, Waldo... I 14 1,863 D 18 1,889
- Whites. Kennebec...E 16 X Winthro o, Kennebec. E. 15 2.000
32
INTIETVVT ELA_INZLIESTEITIER, E-
AC - Area, 9,305 Square Mâles. Population, 411,588 ZEA
NEW H AMPSHIRE roll..................L. 9 × Ellnwood, Hillsboro...Q 5 X Johnson, Grafton......I 6 X North Barnstead, Belknap Riverton, Coos........ G 7 X Tenth Section, Cheshire,
- | || [. Chandler, Sullivan. ...N 3 X Iºnſield, Grafton....... I. A 1,644 N 9 Y. X Robinson, Merrimack...P8 X 3 X
Charlestown, Sullivan.0 2 1,250 Enfield Center,Grafton M4 X R North Barrington, Straf- Roby's Corner, Merrimack The Wiers, (or Weirs
COUNTIES Charmingfare, Rocking- Epping, Rockingham Q 10 1,726 ford. .............::019 X O 5 X Belknap............ M X
{ } ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8 × Epsom, Merrimack.... O 8 804 Kearsarge, Carroll..... I 9 X North Boscawen, Merri- Rochester, Strafford, .O 10 8,466 Thornton, Grafton....K 7 X
county. Go. SEAT. INDEx. Pop. Qhatham, Quºroll. . . . . I 10 305 Epsom, (or Gossville) Mer- IKeene, Cheshire.....Q 3 9,165 . mack............::... . . . N 7 X Rocklingham,Rockingham Thorntons Ferry, Hills-
- Cheever, Grafton..... IK 5 X rimack... . . . . . . . . . . . () 8 X. Reileyville, Sullivan. .N 4 × . Northbranch, Hillsboro P5 X JB 10 X boro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R 7 X
Belknap, Laconia..... M 8 19.256 Chesham, Cheshire ...Q 4 X Errol, CoOS....... .....Tº 9 175 Kensington, Rockinghain North Brookline, Hills- Rollingford, Strafford Q 11 X Thornton. Station, Graf-
Carroll, Ossipee....... is g 16.8; Chester, Rockingham. Q 9 984 Etna, Grafton.........I. 4 X Q 10 576 boro... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 7 X Rumney, Grafton..... IK 6 932 ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K7
Cheshire, Keene......Q 3 3.33. Chesterſleld, Cheshire. R2 1,064 Everett, Hillsboro..... IP 7 X Jſ.tlkémºny, COO8. . . . . . . F 8 X North Charlestown, Sulli- ... Itumney Depot, Grafton Tilton, Belknap....... N 7 1,521
Coos, Lancaster....... # 33 ſº Chlchester, Merrimack,08 650 Exeter, Rockingham.Q10 4,271 IKlngston, Rockingham Willl . . . . . . . e e e e º e s a e º e O 3 158 IS 6 X Troy, Cheshire. . . . . . . . R 4 985
Grafton, Woodsville.. K 5 411,844 Chíchester Stattic)?l, (or Q 10 1,118 North Chatham, Carroll Russell, Hillsboro.... Q 6 X. Tuftonboro, Carroll...I., 9 767
Hillsboro, Nashua..... (, ; 112.Éio North Chlchester) Mel'- E" II 10 X Iłye, Rockinghain....Q 11 971 Twin Mountain, Coos. H 7 X
Merrimack, Concord.N 6 53,330 , ºlinaº: ;.…. . . . . () 8 X . L North Chíchester, (ºr Ryebeach, Rockingham Tyler, Merrimack.....O 6 X
Rockingham, Exeter. Q 10 5.1.18 Chocorua, Carrºll. . . . . K9 . .x. Fabyan House, Coos... iſ 8 X - Chichester Station) Mer- Q 11 X -
§...";...}} }} }.}} glaremont, Sullivan...;98 5,718 ºlyºyº. Gºjº X. Laconia, Belknap...M 8 8,042 . rimack: ..... • * g º 4 & 9 º' × Rye North Beach, Rock- U
Sullivan 'Newport N'; 18.009 Claremout Junction, Sul- Farmington,Strafford M10 3,052 Lakeport, Belknap...M 8 X North Comcord, Merri- Ingham............ Q 11 X *
º ' ' ' ' ' ' ... livan.... . . . . . . . . . . ..N 8 X Farminſ/t, on Stºttion, Lake Shore Park, Belk- mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 7 X - Union, Carroll...... M 10 X
Total 411.588 Clarksville, Coo:::::::: (; 8 X Strafford..... • * * * * * N 10 X Ila P. . . . . . . ..........M 8 × North Conway, Carroll I 9 X S Unity, Sullivan........ () 3 635
• a e e s e e º s • * * * * * * * * * • Clintongrove, Hillsboro, Fernal/l, (or Wolfboro Lakeside, Coos....... E 10 × North Danville, IRocking- Uplands, Merrimack. N ? X
TOWNS IP 6 X Center) Carroll...... I, 9 % Lake Swnapee, Merri- hain.... . . . . e e s - © e º e X Salem, Rockingham. . R 9 1,779
e Cocheco, Strafford.... O 10 × Fitzwilliam, Cheshire. It 1,122 mack........... ... ..O 5 X North Dorchester, Graftoll Salem Depot, Rockingham W
Town. county. Inpex. Pop. gº” X Fitzwillian Depot, Ches- Lakeview, Carroll..... L 8 X 5 X R 9 X -
- e lººd 4* * • Colebr. Ok, Coos... . . . . 9.7 1,783 ... hire. ... . . . . . . . . . . . IR 4 × Lancaster, Coos.... F 7 3,379 North Dunbarton, Merri: Salisbnry, Merrimack N 6 636 Wadleys Falls, Strafford
ACWOrth. Sullivan O 3 719 Columbia, (or Colwynbig Flume House, Grafton. I 6 X Landaff, Grafton....... I 5 500 mack..............: :P7 X Salisbury Heights, Merrl- P 10 ×
Albathy º (or Passacona. Bridge) Coos . . . . . . . D 7 608 Forest Lake, Cheshire; it 3 : X Langdon, Sullivan..... P 3 295 North Epping, Rocking- mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 6 X Wakefield, Carroll...M. 10 1,522
way) barron J 8 X Columbia House, CoOS. ID 7 × Foundry, Strafford... O 11 × Laurel, (or Milford) Hills- ham. . . . . . . . º e º e < * * * P 10 X. Salmon Falls, Strafford Walpole, Cheshire..... P 2 2,136
Alderbrook. Grafton. Hii 3 gº, ſºlº X Francestown, Hillsi)oro boro... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IR 7 × Northfleld, Merrimack N7 1,092. 1 X Wares Ferry, Cheshire Q2 X
Alexandria. Grafton.M & 697 NCORD, Merrimack * { * | 6 893 Leavitts Hill, Rocking- North Grantham,Sullivan Sanborton, Belknap...M 7 1,013 Warner, Merrimack... O 6 1,338
Alienstown. Merrimack Q 7 19,633 Françonia, Grafton...H. 6 594 haml... . . . . . . . . . ... . . P 8 X |M 4 X Sanborny ille, Carroll M 10 986 Warren, Grafton. . . . . . J 5 857
3. º § 1,468 Connecticut, Lake, Coos 13 8 X, Franklin, Merrimack. N 7 5,816 Lebanon, Grafton..... L3 4,486 North Groton, Grafton L5 × Sanders,(or Gilford) Belk- Warren Summit, (or Glen-
Allemstown Station, (or % Contoocook, Merrilnack Franklin Falls, Merri- Lee, Strafford........ P 10 612 North Hampton, Rocking- map). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 8 X cliff) Grafton........ 5 X
East Pembroke) Merri. * O 6 X mack....: . . . . . ... ..., X 7 X Leightons Corners, Car- ham. . . . . . . . . . . . ....Q 11 840 Sandown, Rockingham Q9 45, Washington, Sullivan. P4 532
mack P 8 × 39 Wºy. Sºlº:::::/ 9 2,238 Franklin Junction, Mer: roll. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....L. 10 × North Haverhill, Grafton Sandwich, Carroll.... K. 8 1,330 Waterloo, Merrimack.Q 6 X
Alstead, Cheshire. ... p 3 846 Coos, (or North Stratford) rimack. '... ... ', ; . . . . ; NT X. Lempster, Sullivan....Q 4 522 5 X Sawyers River', Carroll'ſ 8 X. Water Village, Carroll L 9 X
Ais tea d'êenter Čheshire Coos.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.T X Freedom, Carroll.... [K 10 622 Lilly Pond, Belknap...M 8 × North Holderness,Grafton Scott, C908. . . . . . . ......G 7 X. Waterville, Grafton....J 7 X
y f 3 X Coos Junction, Coos...F. T X Fremont, Rockingham, - Lincoln, Grafton....... I 7 1 ſ () I, 7 X Seabrook, Rockingham Weare, Hillsboro...... P 6 1,508
Alton, Belknap N 9 1,870 çopperville, COOS.. . . . . F 9 X * 9 iG1 Lisbon, Grafton....... H 5 2,054 North Lisbon, Grafton H 6 X H. 11 1,627 Webster, Merrimack... () 6 546
Aitoniay B čičnap. ...N. ; .” garnish, Sullivan. *"... .M 3 946 Fremont Station, Rock- Little Boarshead, Rock- North Littleton, Grafton Seabrook: Station, Rock- Webster Lake, Merrimack
Amierst. iſſilsboro... R 7 1,059 Cornish Center, Sulliyan ingham... . . . . . . . . . . .Q 9 X inghain. . . . . . . . . . ; Q 11 X G 6 X ingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . R 11 X N 6 X
Amherst Station 'iiſis. A N 8 X Littlefield, Rockingham North Londonderry, (or Severance, Itockinghain Websters Place, Merrimack
boro W R 7 X Cornish Flat, Sullivan. M8 X G º g 10 Londonderry Station) 8 X N 7 X
- Amoskeag & (Šub station Convogy Cente, (or Cen- I.ittleton, Grafton..... H 6 3,371 Rockingham........Q 8 X Sewall, Merrimack... O 7 X Websters Mills, Merrimack
Manchester P.O.) Hills- ter Conway) Carroll ...J 10 X Gardners Grove, Belknap Livermore, Grafton.... I 8 146 North Lyndeboro, IIllls- Sewalls Falls, Merrimack - O 8 X
boro - • * * Q 7 X grawford Hºuse, Coos II 8 25 N 7 X Livermore Falls, Grafton boro. . . . . . . . tº e e s e º 'º e 2.6 X O 7 X Weirs, (or The Weirs
Amoskeag. station Hiiis. groydon, Sullivan. ...N 4 X Gaza, Belknap........ : M 7 X . IC 7 X North Monroe, Grafton H5 X Shelburne, Coos...... G 10 333 Belknap........... . M X
boro 3. X Croydon Flats, Sullivan Georges, (or South Colum; Jockehaven, Grafton. MI 4 × North Newport. (Or Short Falls, Merrimack P3 X Wentworth, Grafton. . K 5 689
Andover, ‘Merrimack.N 6 1,088 W 4 X bla) Cooš........ ... • * * * I) 7 X Londonderry, Rocking- Northyille) Sullivan'N 4 X Silver Lake, Carroll... K9 23 Wentworth Location. Coos
Antrim Hillsboro ..Q. 5 º Ørystal, Coos e e º e e * * * * > E 8 X Georges Mills, Sullivan ham. . . . . . . . . ........ R. 8 1,213 North Nottingham, Rock: Smithtown, Rockingham D 1 X
Appalachia Čoos.....&#8 142 CuShi?ſſ, Srafford. ..IP 11 X • N 4 X Londonderry Station, (or ingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9 X R 1 X West Alton, Belknap. M 8 X
Apth OrD §rafton. EI 6 X Cushman, COOS........G. 6 X Gilford, I3elknap.....M 8 1,188 North Londonderry) North Richmond, Ches- Smithville, Hillsboro...S 5 X West Andover, Merrimack
†. Grafton.....L. 7 1,138 Gilford, ( or Sanders) IRockingham........Q 8 X hire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IR 3 X Snowville, Carroll....J 10 X 5 X
Ajot, Cheshire...it 3 “S. ID , Belkºp. ...;:::::: M 8 X Long Island, Carroll... L × North Rochester, (Ol' Somersworth, Strafford West Barrington, Strafford
Atkinson Rockingham Rø 486 t Gilmantºn, IBelknap. . N 8 1,200 Loon. Core, Belknap...M 9 X Iſayes) Strafford. .N 10 X () 11 7,023 > 1, X
Atkinson'depot, Rocking. Dalton, Coos...; ....: ...G 7 582 Gilmanton Iron Works, Loudon, (Station Concord North Salem, I&Ocking- South Acworth, Sullivan West, Brentwood, Rock-
ham 3. R 9 × Fºy, ºf , ; c. Riº ...; X P. O.) Merrimack. ... O 7 998 ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 9 X X ingham,. . . . . . . . . . . . ū 10 X
Aubur l, Rockin tham Q 8 625 Danville, Rockingham Q 9 654 Gilmore, Merrimack...P 6 X Loudon Center, Merri- North Sanbornton, Del- South Alexandria, Graſ- West Campton, (or Camp-
Il, g g Davis, Strafford.......N 9 X Gilsum, Cheshire...... P 3 648 mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 X knap . . . . . . . . . . .....M 7 X ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 6 X ton Village) Grafton K7 X
IB I)avisville, Merrimack O 6 X Glen, Carroll........... I 9 X. Loudon Ridge, Merrimack North Sandwich, Carroll South Barnstead, Merrl- West Canaan, Grafton L4 X
Deerfield, Rockingham P9 1,225 Glencliff, (or Warren Sum- - M 8 X K 8 X mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9 X West Chesterfield, Chesh-
JBagley, Merrimack... O Ú x Deerfield Center. ſtock- Imit) Grafton........ J 5 × Lower Bartlett, Carroll IQ X Worth Stratford, (or Coos) South Barrington, Straf- irº... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 2 X
fººtº, Merrimack ...] § X inghain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. 9 X Glendale, Belknap....M 8 X Lower Gilmanton, Bel- 00S... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7 X OTC! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 10 X West, Claremont, Sullivan
£ank"Wiiage iſſilsborosé X Peering; Hillsbºros...} : 531 Goſs Falls, Hillsboro.Q 8 X knap. . . . . . . . . . ... ...N 8 X North Strafford, Strafford South Bennington, Hills- N 3 X
#.º.33 12ſ, ſº º 2,600 goſſtown, Hillsborg...QT 1,918 Lower. Warner, Merri: () 9 X, boro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X West Concord, (Station
3arrington straitorá.01ö * Dºll. §§§ (or West Gonig, (or, West Roches: mack.......... ... ... O 6 × North Sutton, Merrimack South Brooklime, Hills- Concord P. O.) Merri-
£arrington y (or Barrin g- Derry) lºngham." 8 X ter) Strafford.. ; :.. . () 10 X Lyman, Grafton. . . . . . . II 5 534 bºx X 9TO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S 7 X mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 7 X
gon Station) Strafford lººxter, Stºfford...:5, N 9 X Gomic Station, Strafford Lyme, Grafton..... ...R. 4 1,158 Northumberland, Coos. F7 1,865 South Charlestown, Sulli: West Deering, Hillsboro
º, 1,400 flºº Mºrrijnack.9% X 0.19 A. Lyme Center, Grafton. K4 X Northville, ( or North Vºll . . . . . . . . . . . • * ~ * * e e P 2 66 P 5 X
Bartlett, Carroll I j 1,337 Rhinºnd Pond, Coos..C 8 X Gorham, Çoos • s e s a º º e s tº G 9 1,702 Lyndeboro, Hillsboro... R 6 675 Newport) Sullivan... N,4 X South Chatham, Carroll West Derry, (or Derm ºf Sta-
Bath, Grafton .......i.5 '930 Dixville, C99s * * * * * * * * * D º X goſhan Station, COOS. G9 X Nort Wakefield, Carroll X tion) Rockingham...R. 8 X
Tºnyside fockinghamó11 X Roalittle, Cheshire....S 2 X Goshen, Sullivan....... O 4 82 IVI ... , 1. 1() X South Columbia, (or West Epping, Rockingram
Bear island, Belknap.f3 X Dorchester, Grafton. tºº 379 Gossville, (or Epsom) Mer: - North Weare, Hillsboro Georges) Coos...... D 7 X X
Żegºties. Coos ‘. . . X Royer, Sºrºrºlº. 11 13,297 , riºlack........ . . . . . . () 8 X McDonald, Hillsboro..S 6 X P 6 X South Cornish, Sullivan West Hampstead, Rock-
flºor à. #isboro. tº 4- § 7 1, 1 U() I)overpoint, Strafford. P 11 × Grafton, Grafton. * ..." .M 5 815 Madbury, Strafford...P 10 376 North Wolfboro, Carroll N 3 X ingham......... .....R. 9 X
JBelkna ' point Belknap * I}rewsville, Cheshire...P 3 × Grafton Center, Graftºn Madison, Carroll....... J.9 5.45 L 10 X South Danbury, Merri- West, Henniker, Merri-
elſe?! (!!) 'vº Ni'; X § º: • * * * > * # } à G ( \ 7 3. Aſadison, Stºttion, Carroll Northwood, Rockinghain 1.48 mack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 5 X mack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 6 X
* T º, ºblin, ºngºlº. . . . - 586 Grange, Coos........... 4 - * 2 ,487 South Danville, Rocking- West Hollis, Hillsboro
Wº: º: 1,126 Drummer, Cheshire. . . . . X ºraniº, Carºl!.….. l, 10 X Manchester, Hillsboro Q 8 56,987 Northwood Center, ſtock- am............. R 9 X West Hopkinton, #. X
g "...; º X Dumlner, COOS........ E9 × Grantham, Sullivan...M 4 412 Maplewood, Grafton...I.ſ 7 X ingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 9 × South Deerfield, Rocking- mack......... • * * * * * * P 6 X
T} §: - Carroilgº tº º 'º - e º º ºr 8 X Dunbarton, Merringº, 521 º º 7 X §§ 5..."; - e. iſ: 4 1,682 Nº. Narrow8, () 9 1:llſ!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > X West Lebanon, Grafton L3 -
º tº e º 'º - e º 'º e - t ...] +?'(tSylvø)'0 StGºtt Oºv, 111118- Marlboro Depot, Cheshire Ocklinghain. . . . . . . . X South Effingham, Carroll 6S I ((??C/l - ill c-
Bercºvett Road, strangº, X Durham, Strafford....P 10 876 Gºiââ - - - - - § 10 : Marl Chesl #: sä Northwood Ridge, Itock- g w X "...ſºlº, lº, X
- - º - 3ray, tockingham...Q Marlow, Cheshire..... s ingham... . . . . . . . . ... . () 9 X South Hampton, Rocking- West Milan, Coos. . . . . E 8
º 550 IE Greenfield, Hillsboro...Q.: 602 Martin, Merrimack...Q 8 X North Woodstock, Graf- ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 10 807 Westmoreland, Cheshire X
boro 3. 5 × tº ºr P^** Greenhill, Carroll..... T 10 X Maš011, Hillsboro - - - - - - S 6 624 ton: . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . J 6 X South Keene, Cheshire. Q3 X 830
Tºon ton, Grafton...... [ 5 228 East Acworth, Sulliºn, X Greenland, Itockingham 640 {º ſºil i tº tº e 5: º & A. § Woodstock Stattion, X sº Kingston, Rºº, Westmoreland Depot, Che-
... . . . . . .'; - - 40 MLaSSabCSłC, Hill ISI)0 r(). T81 UCºll . . . . . . . . . . . . . - {llbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 X Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
###$!!. Coos.... : . sº º: Alstead, Cheshire.P 3 × Greenland Depot, Rock- Mastyard, Merrimack.9 7 X. Nottingham, Rockinghalil South Lancaster, Coos. GT X Wesu Nottingham, Rock- X
fºrtin Station, Čaos..? § X East Andover. Merrimack ingº. ...;;...: ....Q 11 2. Mºosº.º.º. 8 X P 10 982 South Lee, (or Lee Station) Ingliam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9 ×
#othiéhem, Grafton...H 7 1,273 E Balºri N 6. × greenville, Hillsboro...; ; 1,255 Melvin Mills, Merrimagi. Strafford. . . . . . . . . . . P 10 X Weston, Coos... ..... F 7 X
Żºłion, (or " §rrº, Š. gºeſ!!!, Hillsbºro...... Q 7 X d X O South. Littleton, Grafton West ()ssipee, Carroll. K 9 X
Piercebridge) Grafton arrington, P 10) Straf- Groton, Grafton...... .# 6 446 Melvin Village, Carroll H 6 X West Petersboro, Hillsboro
H 7 X Eß rººi is...i-i...: × 9 rºyet.gni,990s........ I X L 9 X Qrford, Grafton....... J 4 961 South Lyndeboro, Hills- R 5 X
Birch, CoOS G 10 X £ast Brentwood, Rocking- Guild, Sullivan........ N 4 × Meredith, Belknap...I.T 1,624 Qrfordville,Grafton. . . . X boro...... . . . . . . . . . . . IR 6 X West Plymouth, Grafton
Biackwater. 'Merrimack E!'; india. Rocking 10 X Meredith Center, Belk- Ossipee, Carroll..... L 9 1,603 South Merrimack, Hills- R 6 X
* O 6 X £ast, Candia, Rockingham × H Mº iên. Šuilivan.... §§ : Ossipee Valley, cargº, X S ºf * 9 & # s º e eHiii i. 7 X Westport, Cheshire... R 3 X
º • erlöten, Sullivan.... I * ozzth Jſilford, Hillsboro Festrindge, Cheshire. S
Bºº, ) (...º.º. §§ X East Canterbury, Merri: Hadley, Cheshire......R 5 × Merrill, Strafford....O.10 × lf R 7 X }; X
Blodgétt fanding. Merri. * mack ........... is... :N { X Hanlpstead, Rockingham ... Merrimack, Hillsboro. R. 915 P South Yashwa, Hillsboro strafford......... O 10 X
IIlāC 8, N 5 X East Chester, Rocking- - R 9 851 Metallak, COOS........ I3 X S 8 X West Rumney, Grafton
Blood Hiiisboro...... R 7 X hºm * * * * * * g e º ºs e e - -...'.. 9 X Hampton, Rockingham Middleton, Strafford. M. 10 204 Parkers, Hillsboro....Q 7 × South Newbury, Merrl- 5 X
Boscawen. Merrim ack of 1.48% East ººl, (Sºtiºn - 1,330 Milan, C993.; . . . . . . . . . F 9 1,022 Parkhill, Cheshire. ... Q 2 X mack. . . . . . . . . . ... ... O 5 X Westrye, Rockingham
Bow. Merrimack P 7 '713 Congor P. O.) Merri- Hampton Beach, Rock- Milford, Hillsboro...;; It 7 8,041 Passaconaway, (or 4: South Pittsfield, Merri- 11 X
foºman. Cooº.......G 3 X E.” • * * * * g e º 'º e º e º 'º º º º X Ingham.;;..... e - e º 'o - Q 11 × Milford, (or Laurel) JHills- batny) Carroll...... ...J 8 X. Illil GK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º X West Sallsbury, Merri-
Bów iiiis, Merrimack. Pº X £ast Deering, Hillsbo, 9, Hampton Falls. Rocking; o bºrº... . . . . . . ... . . . . It 7 X Pattºn ville, Grafton... (; 6 X South Seabrook, Rocking- IlāCK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 6 X
Bradford. Merrimack Ö 5 816 East, D Rocking! } X hain. * * ***.*.*.*. .. . R. 11 638 Mills!!eld, Cogs....... JD 9 X Pelilam. Hillsboro......S 8 760 ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JR 11 X West Springfield, Sullivan
freezy Point, Grafton.j6 X ast Derry, Rockingham, Hancock, Hillsboro...Q.: ºf Mill Village, Sullivan;04 208 Pembroke, Merrimack P8 3,127 South Stoddard, Cheshire M 4 X
Brentwood, Rockingham TE * I. 9 X Hanover, Grafton..... L3 1,825 Milton, Strafford::::: N 10 X Penacook, (Station Con- t X West Stewartstown, Coos
* <s in 15 977 £ast Freedom, Caº X Hanover Center, Grafº, X Milton Mills, straº, 1,604 cord P. O.) Merrim; × South Suttom, Merrimack C 7 X
e a ly" * {\' ,00: 7 * 5 V. *6.
Bºº. Corner, º, East Grafton, Grafton. M 5 × Harrisville, Cheshire..Q 4 733 Mirror Lake, Carroll.. 1, 9 X Pequaket, Carroll..... I 9 X South Tamworth, Carroll X West Swanzey, Chesnº, X
Bri # ewater 'Grafton iſ: sº Jºast Hampstead, Rocking; Haverhill, Grafton...;.J 5 2,536 Mohawk, Cogs.........D 8 X Percy, Coos.......... ... I'8 X - X West Thornton, Grafton
}; ewater Station &raft. T. ham. ...... . . . . "A *"...'. R × Hayes. (or North Roches; Monadnock, Cheshire. Q4 × Peterboro, Hiilsboro... It 5 2,570 South Wakefield, Carroll * J 6 X
.# º º East Harrisville, Cheshire er) Strafford........ N 19 X Monroe, Grafton...... H 5 746 Pickering, Strafford. O 10 X M 10 X Westville, Rockingham
Bristói, Grafton......M & 1,513 E r º d X Hazen Junction, COOS. G. 7 X Montcalm, Grafton. ... M4 X Piercebridge, (or Bethle- South Weare, HillsboroQ6 X R 10 X
išrookfield. Carroll. Aſ 10 '815. ast Haverhill, Gratiºn. X #º. "º, 239 Nº. t, º: º ; 1 oš hern Junction) Grº South Wolfboro, Carroll West Wilton, Hillsboro
Brookine'Hiiisboro...sº 561 East Hebron, Grafton. L 6 X .* * *-*t, * *''') X §: 3 §...}. § ‘’ * * *- r -: - M X R 6 X
ran ºn Nº. - gº *** e - N. - 2 + VA tº a M. v. M I X Piermont, Grafton. . . . J 4 706 Spofford, Cheshire. . . . . R 2 t v i li Qº-
#;"; º § 3 East Jaffrey, Cheshire. R5 1,382 Henniker, Merrimack. P6 1,382 Mount Carrigain, (or Car- Pike, Carroll........ M 10 X śī. Sullivan. . M. 5 så Wºwºº: X
º Ilgllàlll . . East Kingston, Rocking- * Henniker Junction, Mer: 2'igan) Carroll..... ... I 8 X Pike Station, Grafton. J 5 X Springfield Station, Sulli- Whipple, Coos. . . . . . . . E 7 X
C Fº ebanon. Graft. . Q 10 452 rimack & e e º e > * * * * ~ * º ..I. 6 X Mount, Jſajor, Belknap Pinocliff, Merrimack. N. 5 X Włłſh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 3 X Whiteface, Carroll. ... IC 8 X
- #. ‘. G rºſºft X IIighlands, Coos. . . . . . ( ; 8 X [9 X Pineriver, Carroll....I., 10 X Spring Haven, Belknap M8 X. Whitefield, Coos...... (; 7 2,014
Campton, Grafton....R. 7 923 ast Lempster, Sulliv ô", Highlands, Rockingham Mount Pleasant House, Pine Valley, Hillsboro IR6 X Stark, COOS, ... . . . . . . . . F S 713 Whitefield'Junction, Čoos "
Campton'station (or Blair) East Madison, Carroll Riº X Hill, Merrimack § 8 s: 00S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 8 X Pipe?" JIill, COOs...... C 7 ... Starrking, Çoos...;;.. G 8 X G 7 X
Grafton * K 7 × #.”jº . ji i X #},\ºriº::...! ſ 6 584 Mouilt Sunapee, Merri- Pittsburg, Coos....... B 8 616 Starrking Station, CoosG7 X Whitefield Station, Coos
Campton Village, Grafton §. ... Manchester, §§ Hillsboro, Hillsboro. :: P 5 2,111 mack.... . . . . . . . ..;;. N 4 X Pittsfield, Merrimack; Q 8 2,583 Stateline, Cheshire....S 4 X I X
- º 7 X E Q §: tii º th s e e - © e. 3. 9.8 X Hillsboro Bl idge, Hills: Mount, W ernon, Hillsboro Placer, Strafford..... N 10 X Stewartstow ll, COOS.. .C 8 986 White Montº tain, JTo use,
Campton Village, (or West ºa OUUllmghall), *; !?!?......'...........;; IP 5 X {R 6 496 Plainfield, Sullivan... M. 3 1,187 Stoddard, Cheshire. ... P 4 386 Coos... . . . . . . . . . . . . . I X
Campton) Grafton. Kº X Eºfton....... 1. 2% Hº o Center, Hill; X Mount, Washington, Coos X £º ºº º º Strafford, Strafford.... O 9 1,294 White Mountain. Trans-
- - f: º *. º * + :::. . . . : º - ... * c s a s e º e º - e - w tº e - - - ^, ymou all. t l'ºl toll. - - a } * 52 Strafford Bluehills, Straf- 'e)', Grafton • - - - - - - - - 5
§ºcº; lº Bº i.”; S’ſ. Hillsboro • Upper Village, Munsonville, Cheshire() 4 X Portsmouth, Rockinghaml ford. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... O 9 S wº r, Carroll. . . . . . # 9 :
Canaan Street,'Grafton.jī; X :* ation) M º ſº Ağiº .l º X - P 11 10,637 Strailord Corners, Straſ: Wildl wood, G 'afton. ... I 6 X
Čandia, Rockingham. Ög 1,089 Eºiââûâ. Sujivan X #.º. º e º º *::: N Potterplace, Merrinº; X sº ºd.' (or Stråt % | X }. i º - - - - - 4. Q 8 X
Willii crux *iº, T' 3 : ºtou. . . g : ...? 1. ratford, (or Stratford 'illey Iſottse, Uarroll. I
Cºlº y lºgº. º, X East Rindge, Cheshi * 4 × Hollis, Hillsboro.;.... $º 15 Nahoº’, Hillsboro..... Q 5 X Powwoºd River, Rocking- Hollow) & • * ~ * * * * * E 7 X §: Šíº. º ; sº
Canobie Lake, Rocking. i. f: º * #. f X Hollis Depot, Hillsboroš ſ X Nashua, Hillsboro...S. 8 23,898 han. . . . . . . . . . . ..... R. 10 X Stratham, Rockingham Wilmotflat, Merrill lack
§.º.º. º. ºochester, strº, º Hº; sº, Nº ſº...!, ºº & } 11. 608 N 5 X
ºr ſº tº **::::::: * ~ *-* -- ~ * - lookset, Meyr K. . * -> * Ol'O. . . . . * * * * * * * * * * ... S x Profile Falls, Grafton M X Sugarhill, Grafton. ... H 6 Wils {{)(, i. « X,
Canterbury, Merrinº; 946 East Springfleld, Sullivan Hopkintºn, (Station Con- Nelson, Cheshire..... Q 4 323 Proſlle Golf Lunks, Graf- jº Station, Graf- X Whº Hºmº 1,812
Canterbury Depot, Mer. East Sulli C} nº X cord P. O.) Merrimagi, W New Boston, Hillsboro Q6 1,075 ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...H 7 X ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 6 X Winchester, Cheshire. R 8 2,548
rim.ack.......... ....O 7 X {lSU Van, 1981) 11°C X H Mills, Carrol M 6 1,822 Nº. Merrimack. () 5 X Profile House, Grafton I7 X Sullivan, Cheshire..... Q 4 X Windernere, Grafton. IX 6 X
Carrigatin, (or Mount Car- East, SWanzey, Cheshire #. !. i. º • * º & Newcastle, Rockingham Summit. Pelknap.....L 7 X Windham, Rockingham
rigain) Carroll....... I 8 X bºu º y, ić 8 X #. } DąT 'i. l{llll S § 1 dis * *4- as I 1. 4SS Q Summit, Cheshire. ... . Q 3 X - 62%
Carroll, Coos..... ....G 7 X East Tilton, Belknap... N 7 X #º'c * i. ºf spor ,078 New Durham, Strafford t . . . . * Summit Sidingſ, Grafton, Windhann Depot. Rock-
Cavender, Hillsboro...Q 5 × jºst Unity. §. .o | X udson CCInter, Hills 'º - Trn ºr {} ~~~~: 595 Quaker City, Sullivan..Q3 X L 5 X ingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . R 9 X
Center Barnstead, Bel- tº st *::::A; Čarroiii.10 \, X Newfields, IRockingham ... Qººbee Jºliº, Coos, 9. X Summit Siding, Strafford, Wing Road, Grafton. H X
knap..... . . . . . . . . . . .N 9 X East W.;; Ot, Car- X I * - * () 855 Quincy, Grafton...... R. 6 X () {() X Winnisquantu, Belkuap M7 X
Center Conway, (or Con- roil DOt, () X - New Hampton, Belkº 953 R §º. sº - §: X Winona, IBelknap. . . . . I, T, X
706th/ C67, tº?" *I*Oil & "vºi, i........ " • ***, - . . ." t Suncook, Mel'TilmàCR. X Wolfboro, Carroll. ... M
cć. §§ #: §. º X Bº Washington, sº . Intervale, Carroll..... . T 9 X Newington, Rockingham Surry, Cheshire. . . . . . . Q 3 207 Wolfſboro éº: F º 3,003
* 1() X Rºwąć Hiiisboro.i. : & Iona, Carroll..... . . . . . J 9 X - P.11 401 Randolph, Coos. . . . . . . G. 8 142 Sutton, Merrimack...N 5 8.13 mald) Carroll....... L 9 X
Center Harbor, Belknap L8 4% inst º: th l i. à % 7 X New Ipswich, Hillsboro S6 996 Randolph Station, Coos(39 X. Swanzey, Cheshire. . . . R. 3 1,592 Wolfboro Falls, Carroll
Center Ossipee, Carroll. L9 X ". - stimoreland, 'ís X J New London, Merring; 99 Fºllº 1,113 Swanzey Station, Ches- M 9 X
Yan farº S *...*.*.*.*.*, * . . . . Jº e º e º s - N 5 7 Redstotle, Carl'Oll. . . . . . 10 v a ire.................I º x * ( :3] }•]" w
Center Sandwich, Carroll, X Eas º: (or Cottom, Jºkson; Carºll....... I 9, , 53. Newmarket, Rockingham Reeds Ferry, Hillsboro R8 % sº Graſt01:.. H : 3 Wººl: º :
center strafford, sº Eº º #: "....: # Newport, sullivan..." ii., §ºść ſº Woodstock, Grafton....J 6. Siâ
• ºdºu 21 y Vi • * *** ** tº C. R.I.V. * S. . . . . . . . \t * Newport, "àn . . N 4 3.01. Chlmond, Cheshire... S 467 iºi `...º.º. r. *
C sº 'Tuftönboro, Car. X #. ºil, ;S.1% 712 Jefferson Highland, Cºos Newton, Röckinghamſ: 10 1,046 Rindge, Cheshire...... § : º T Woodsville, Gratton I5, X
roll. . . . . . . . . . ...'... i. 9 X Ingham Falls, Caº * e G 8 X Newton Junction, Rock- Riverdale, Hillsboro...Q 7 X Tamworth, Carroll....K 9 1,012 Z
Centerville, (or Center Elkins, Merrimack.... N 5 : Jefferson Junction, Cº. X N};"| rañórd..... º # : #; Cheshire..., P 2 X Tarbell, Hillsboro. . . . R 5 X
Ossipee Station) Car- Ellsworth, Grafton... K 6 X Jericho, COOS..........F 9 X Nº. e, Hillsboro......i.5 X iverside, Rºckhºn X Temple, Hillsboro.....Rö 342 Zealand, Cou.......... H 8 X
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36
AD
WERMONT,
COUNTIES.
oounty. Co. SEAT, INDEx. Por.
Addison, Middlebury..C 9.
Bennington, Bennington
and Manchester.... D 16
Caledonia, St. Johnsº
6
Chittenden, Burlington.D6
Essex, Guildhall...... K_4
Franklin, Saint Albans. E3
Grand Isle, North Hºg
Lamoille, Hydepark... F4
Orange. Chelsea.......H 9
Orleans, Newport......I 3
Rutland, Rutland.... D 12
Washington, Montpey;
Windham, Newfane. .F 16
Windsor, Woodstock.G 12
21,912
21,705
24,881
jº
36.607
26,600
32,220
---
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX.
*... .
Adams, Grand Isle....Q 3
Addison, Addison.....C 8
Albany, Orleans......H 3
Albany Center, oriº;
Alburg, Grand Isle....G 1
Alburg Center, Grand º §
Alburg Junction, (or East
Alburg) Grand Isle...C 2
Alburg "Springs, Grand
Isle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; C 1
Amsden, Windsor. ...G. 18
Andover, Windsor... F 14
Arlington, Bennington C16
Ascutneyville, windº
Athens, Windham....G 16
Averill, ESSex . . . . . . . . EC 2
Averys G07"e, ontenſiºn
IB
Bakersfield, Franklin. E 8
Baltimore, Windsor...G 4
Barnard, Windsor....F 11
Barnet, Caledonia. . . . . J 7
Barnumville, Benningº
Barre, Washington....G 7
Ba?"?'e Junction washº;
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Barton, Orleans... . . . . . I 3
Barton Landing, Orleans
Bartonsville, windº
Basin Harbor, Addiº
Beaver, Franklin...... D 3
Beebeplain, Orleans.... I 1
Beecher Falls, Essex..L. 1
Beldens, Addison. . . . . C 8
Bellows Falls, windº
Belvidere, Lamoille...F 8
Belvidere Center, La-
mollle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Be]videre Corners, Lam-
oille. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g
Bennington, Benning-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18
Bennington Center, (Sub-
Station Bennington P.
O.) Benningtºn..... . . . .
Benson, Rutland. . . . . C 11
Penson Landing, Ruº
11
Berkshire, Franklin...F 2
Berlin, Washington...G.T.
Bethel, Windsor. . . . . F 10
Billings Park, whº,
Bingham ville, Franklin E4
Bloomfield, (near Coos, N.
H., L 3) Essex....... * * *
Bolton, Chittenden.... E 6
Boltonville, Orange.... I 8
Bomoseen, Rutland...C. 12
Bondville. Bennington E16
Bradford, Orange. . . . . . I 9
Bradford Center, oran;
Bradford Station, ora,º
Braintree, Orange.... F. 9
Branch, Orleans. . . . . . F[ 4
Brandon, Rutland... -
Brattleboro, Windham G18
Breadloaf, Addison: ..D 9
Bridgewater, Windsor. F12
Bridgewater Corners,
Windsor. . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Hridport, Addison....B 9
Briggs, Windsor. . . . . 'F 12
B?’ighton, Essex...... FC 3
Bristol. Addison......D. 8
Rrookfield, Orange....G.9
Brookline, Windham F 16
Brookside, Chittenden D4
Iłrownington, Orleans.I 3
Brownington Center, Or-
lºans................ I 8
Brownsville, Windsor.G 13
Brºwnswick, Essex ....K 5
Buck, (or East Cambridge)
Lamoille...... * - - - - - F 4
Buck 9rook, Washington
E[ 5
Buckhollow, Franklin. D 3
JBuels Gore, Chittenden
C
5
Burke, Caledonia. . . . . . J 4
Burlington, Chitten-
den.-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5
C
Cabot, Washington....H. 6
Cadys Falls, Lamoille. G 5
Calais, Washington. ...G. 6
Canbridge, Lamoille...E 4
Cambridge Junction, La-
moille... . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 4
Cambridgeport, Windham
§ 16
Canaan, Essex.........L. 1
Castleton, Rutland...C. 12
Cavendish, Windsor...T 14
Center Rutland, Rutº,
843,641
POP.
112
851
1,028
X
1,474
321
79
247
146
872
1,198
408
180
18
17
1,158
84
564
486
614
20
1,184
18,640
226
X
1,101
1,606
X
55
934
2,089
1,852
818
East
Area, 9,560 Square Miles.
Centerville, Lamoille...G 4
Central, (or Guildhall Sta-
tion.) Essex... . . . . . . . L5
º J. O
Champlain, Chittenden C 5
Charlestown, Qrleans...I. 1
Charlotte, Chlttenden. C 7
Chelsea, Orange.....G 8
Chester, Windsor...... F9
Chester Depot, Windsor
|F 15
Chimneypoint, Addº,
Chipmans Point, (néar
Orwell, C 10). Addison. :
Chippenhook, Rutland D18.
Chittenden, Rutland. D 11
Clarendon, IRutland..D 13
Clarendon Springs, #
Cloverdale, Chittenden E4
Colby, (or Victory) Es-
86 X. . . . . . . . . .........K 5
Colchester, Chittenden. C5
Colch ster Station, Chit-
tenden........ : * * * * * * D 5
Coldriver. Rutland...D 12
Coldriver, Rutland...E. 13
Concord, Essex....... K. 6
Commollys Siding, Bºš
Copperfield, Orange.H 10
H. 9
Corinth, Orange......
Cornwall, Addison..... C 9
Coventry, Orleans.... I
Coventry Station, (or East
Coventry) Orleans.. .I 2
Craftsbury, Orleans...H 4
Creamhill. Addison...B 9
Cuttingsville, Rutland.E.18
ID
Damon, Essex........K. 5
Danby, Rutland......I) 14
Danby Fourcorners, Rut-
land D. 14
Danville, Caledonia....I 6
Davisbridge, Windhºl,
Derby, Orleans........
Derbyline, Orleans.... I 1
Deweys ills. Windsor H12
Dorset, Bennington...D 15
Dover, Windham..... E 17
Dow, Caledonia. . . . . . H 4
Dummer, Windham. G. 18
Dummerston, windº
IXuºrºmerston Station,
indham......... . G. 17
Dwarbury, Washington.F6
E.
East Albany, Orleans.H 3
East Alburg, (or Albu?'g
Junction) Grand Isle C2
East Arlington, Benning-
t C 16
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e º
East Barnet, Caledonia.J7
East Barre, Washington G8
East Ba??'e Jaz7\ction,
Washington . . . . . . . . . G 8
East Berkshire, Franjº
East Bethel, Windsor.G10
East Braintree, Orange. F9
JEast Brighton, Essex.K 3
East Brookfield. Orange(39
East Burke, Caledonia.J 5
East Cabot, Washington H6
East Calais, Washington H6
East Cambridge, (or Buck)
Lamoille............ F 4
East ('harleston, Orleans.J3
East curlouechuengº
7
East Clarendon, Rutºg
East Concord, Essex..K. 6
East Corinth, Orange... I 8
East Coventry, (or Coven-
try Station) Orleans.I 2
East Craftsbury, oriº
e. 4
East Dorset, Bennington
O
East Dover, Windham F17
East Dummerston, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 17
East Elmore, Lamoille.G5
East Enosburg, Frankº,
East Fairfield, Frankº,
FastFletcher, (or Fletcher
Station) Franklin...E 4
East Franklin, Franº
1
East Georgia, (or Geo?'gia.
Station.) Franklin. ...D 4
East Granville, Addison
East Hardwick, Caledº
o
Easthaven, Essex...... J 4
East Highgate, Frank;
Kast Hubbardton, Rutland
ID 11
East Jamaica, (or Wards-
boro Station) windº
1
East Johnson, Lamºi.
East Middlebury, Audiº
East Monkton, Aadº
East Monºwº;
East Orange, Orange...H.8
East Peacham, Caledonia
I 6
East Pittsford, Rutland
D 12
East Poultney, Rutºg
Putney, Windham
G. 17
East Randolph, orºgº;
East Richford, Frangº
Eurosburywashing
East Rupert, Benninº
X 14
East Ryegate, (or Ryegate
S ation) Caledonia... I 7
East Sheldon, Frankº
{
East Shoreham, Addison
C 10
East Swanton, (or Green
Springs) Franklin...D 2
X
, X
206
1,635
1,254
1,070
950
à
96
143
1,628
ºx
297
309
X
1,477
726
X
778
79
518
:
8
3
9
0
6
I
.
5
º
515
318'
1,061
X
JEast Swantom Station,
Franklin......... . . . . D 2.
tº gº ! . . " , - - r
East Thetford, (or Thet-
Jord Stalion) Orange
- I
East Wallingford, Rutland
E 13
East Warren, washing;
3, ',
Eden, Lamoille........G 4
Eden Mills, Lamoille...G 4
5
Elmore. Lamoille. . . . . ; G
Ely, (or South Fairlee)
Orange. . . . . . . . . . . . I 10.
Enosburg. Franklin... F 2
Enosburg Falls, Frankº,
t
Essex, Chittenden.... D 5
Essex Junction, Chitten-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - * J." "
Evansville, Orleans. . . . 1 3
IF
Fairbank, Caledonia... I 6
Fairfax, Franklin..... T) 4
Fairfield, Franklin....E 8
Fairfield Station, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . ' s e º e º is a tº $ 4 & 3.
Fairhaven. Rutland. . C 12
Fairlee, Grange. . . . . . . I 10
Faystoºz, Washington. E 7
Felchville, Windsor...G 13
F'07"dizvand, ESSéx..... K 3
Ferrisburg, Addison...(; 7
Fisk, Grand Isle . . . . . . 3
Fletcher. Franklin. ... E 4
Fletcher Station, (or East
Fletcher) Franklin...E 4
Florence, Rutland... D 11
Eorestdale, I&utland...D 10
Fort Etha?) Allen, Chit-
tenden. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5
Franklin, Franklin. ... E 1
Fullerton, Caledonia. H 5
G.
Gallup Mills, Essex... K 5
Garfield, Lamoille. ...
Gaskill, Caledonia. . . . . J 6
Gassetts, Windsor... F 14
Gaysville, Windsor...F 11
Georgia, Franklin..... D 3
Georgia Plains, Frankº :
Georgia Station, (or East
Georgia) Franklin...D 4
Glastenbury, Bennington
D 17
Glen, Rutland........ D 12
Glovel', OrleanS. . . . . . . I 4
Gloverton, Orleans....I 4
Goshen, Addison .........
Gouldsville, Washington
Grafton, Windham...F 15
Granby, Essex........ K 5
Grand lsle, Grand Isle.C. 3
Gramite Junction, Cale-
donia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E[ 5
Graniteville, Washinº,
r
Granville, Addison. ... E 9
Green river, Windham F.18
Greensboro, Orleans...H 5
Greensborobend, oriº
d
Greensboro Four Corners,
Orleans............. H 4
Green. Springs, (or East
Swanton) Franklin. D 2
Griffith, Rutland..... E 14
Groton, Caledonia. . . . . I 7
Groton Pond, Caledonia HT
-Growt, (or Westminster)
Windham......... .G 16
Grove, Windham.... [' 19
Guildhall, Essex....L 5
Guildhall Station, (or
Central) Essex...... L 5
UHuilford, Windham...G 18
Guilford Center, windºg
Hale, Windham...... F 18
Halifax, Windham... F 18
Hancock, Addison... E 10
Hanksville, Chittenden E7
Hardwick, Caledonia. H 5
Hartford, Windsor...H 12
Hartland, Windsor...H 12
Hartland Fourcorners,
Windsor. . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Harvey, Caledonia..... I 6
Hazen, Essex.........K 5
Hazen Junction, Essex K5
Healdville, Rutland..E. 13
Heartwellville, Benning-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 18
Heath, Orange. . . . . . . . R 9
Herrick, Franklin. ... E 3
Highgate, Franklin...D 2
Highgate Center, Franklin
2
Highgate Springs, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 2
Hillwest, Franklin....F 2
Hinesburg, Chittenden D 6
Holden, Rutland. . . . . I) 11
Holland, Orleans... . . . J
Hortonville, Rutland. C 11
Houghtonville, Windham
IF 15
Hubbardton, Rutland C 11
2
Huntington, culuenº
D 6
Huntington Center, Chit-
tenden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Huntville, Franklin. . D 4
JHyde park, Lamoille@5
Hydeville, Rutland...C. 12
Ira, Rutland...... ... • * * * * * *
Irasburg, Orleans..... H 3
Island Pond, Essex...R. 3
Isle Lamotte, Grand #:
J
Jacksonville, Windham E18
Jamaica, Windham.. E 16
Jay, Orleans. . . . . . . . . . G 2
Jeffersonville, Lamoille E4
Jericho, Chittenden...D 5
Jericho Center, Chittenden
Johnson, Lamoille....F 4
Jonesville, Chittenden. E6
EQ
Reelers Bay, Grand IsleC4
Aſif'by, Caledonia.......] 5
X
X
607
X
738
X
550
X
50
954
516
1,141
X
X
258
1,059
X
1,295
X
- -
455
X
782
1
1,216
X
838
125
422
67
35
939
2,025
508
X
800
580
X
1,373
119
587
818
X
350
L
Lagrange, Grand Isle...C 2
Lake, Essex........ ... K. 2
Lakeside, Franklin....C 3
Lakeview Houserrangº
Landgrove, Bennington
* ~)
lanesboro, Washington
H 7
Langdo778, Orange... .G 3
Larrabees Point, Addison
IB 16
Leicester, Addison....D 10
Leicester Junction, Addi-
SOD1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 10
Lemington, Columbia. K2
Lewiston, (or . Norwich
Station.) Windsor. , H 11
Lincoln, Addison...... D 8
Londonderry, Windham
E 15
LOWell, Orleans......
. G. 3
Lower Cabot, Washington
lonia. . . . . . '• * * * * * * * * * .
Ludlow, Windsor, .... F 14
Lunenbnrg, Essex..... J., 6
Lunenburg Station, (or
South Lunenburg) Es-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 6
Lyndon, Caledonia....J 5
Lyndon Center, Caledonia
{}
Lyndonville, Caledonia.J 5
IMI
McIndoe Falls, caledo;
Maldstone, Essex......L. 4
Mallettbay,Chittenden,C 5
Manchester, Benning-
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Manchester Center, Ben-
nington. . . . . . . . . . . . . D. 15
Manchester Depot, Ben-
Ixington. . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 15
Maples, Orleans....... H 4
Jſaqtta?n, Franklin...C 2
Marlboro, Windham..F 1
Marsh, Orleans. . . . . . . . .J 2
Marshfield, washing;
Marshfield Station, Wºlf
ington
Mechanicsville, Rutland
- o
Mendon, Rutland. ...E. 12
Middlebury, Addison
Middlesex, washing;
t
Middletown Springs, Rut-
l C 13
Milespond, Essex......K. 6
Jſill, Essex........... , K 2
Milton, Chittenden....D 4
Miltonboro, chuengº
Monkton, Addison.....C 7
Monktonridge, Addº,
Montgomery, Franklin'F2
Montgomery Center, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MONTPELIER, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + 7
Montpelie” Junction,
Washington. . . . . . . . . G 7
Moretown, Mºngº;
Morgan Center, Orleans
Morristown, Lamoille.F 5
Morrisville, Laliloille...G. 5
Morsesline, Franklin. D 1
Moscow, Lamoille. . . . . F
Jſountain...}ſills, windº
3, 1
Mount Holly, Rutland.E.13
J/ownt Tatboº’, Rutland
E 14
N
Nashville, Chittenden.D 6
Newark, Caledonia. ...J 4
Newbury, Orange..... I 8
Newbury Center, Orange
8
Newfane, Windham'F17
Newhaven, Addison ..C 8
Newhaven Junction, Addi-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SOIl
Newhaven Mills, Addison
8
Newport, Orleans...I 2
Newport Center, Orleans
H 2
North Bennington, Ben-
nington C 17
North Calais, Washington
- - - - - * * * * * * *
6
North Cambridge, La-
moille. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 4
North Chester, Windsor
F 15
North Clarendou, Rutland
... D 12
North Concord, Essex.K 5
North Craftsbury, Orleans
I 4
North Danville, Caledonia
6
North Derby, Orleans.I. 1
North Dorset, Bennington
D 15
North Duxbury, Washing-
90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
O Il 3,
North Enosburg, Franklin
F 2
North Fairfax, Franklin
North Fayston, Washing-
-a º e - - - - - - - - e º s s r. s tº a
North Ferrisburg Station,
Addison. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 7
Northfield, WashingtonF8
North Georgia, (or Oak-
land) Franklin . . . . . 3
North Hartland, Windsor
Nºrth Jºſero, Grand
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
North Montpelier, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
North Orwell, (or Orwell
Station.) Addison ... C 10
North Pomfret, Windsor
G 11
Population, 343,641.
North Pownal, Benning-
- C
293
:
X
509
I95
204
1,152
961
982
998
X
1,454
8
:
;
1.
;
;
1,955
488
206
448
1,482
175
392
1,897
883
746
I,804
X
912
48
1,876
6,266
X
902
510
X
2,410
1,262
X
999
494
X
905
1,107
183
1,874
'709
5
2
2
t;OI). • * * * * * * * * * * •,• *..." , º'
North Randolph, orºgº
N orth Rupert, Benjº
North Sheldon, Frank;
t
North Sherburne, Rut-
I E 11
• ' - e 9 & ſº e s tº e º e < * * *
8 IAC1.
North Shrewsbury, Rut-
E 13
land................ F, 1.
Nortb Springfield, Wind-
* G 14
* * * * * * * * : * ~ s s. v. s e s : * *
SOI’ -
North Thetford, Orange
North Troy, Orleans...}{f
North Tunbridge, Orange
G 10.
North Underhill, Chitten-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4
(len. . 2 -
North Walden, Caledonia
North Williston, (or Wil-
liston Station) Chitten-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....I) 5
North Windham, Wind-
hain. . . . . . . . . . . ....F 15
North Wolcott, Lamoille
o
Norton Mills, FSSex...K 2
Norwich, Windsor...H. 11
Norwich Station, (or
Lewiston) Windsor H. 11
O
Oakland, (or North
Georgia) Franklin...D 3
Orange, Orange.......H. 8
Orwell. Addison...... C 10
Orwell Station. (or North
Orwell) Addison... C 10
P
Panton, Addison. . . . . . B 8
Passumpsic, Caledonia Jö
Pawlet, [Rutland. . . . . . C 14
Peacham, Caledonia... I 6
Pearl, Grand Isle..... C 4
Perkinsville, Windsor G 14
Peru, Bennington. ... E 15
Pie?"mont Station, oral;
Pittsfield, Rutland. ... E 11
Pittsford, Ikutland... D 11
Pittsford Mills, Rutº
Plainfield,Washington. H7
Pleasant Valley, Lamoille
- E 4
Plymouth, Windsor..F 13
Plymouth Union, wingº;
1
Tomfret, Windsor. ...G 11
Pompanoosuc, Windsor I 11
Post Mills, Orange...H 10
Pouitney, Rut..alld... C 13
POW hal, Belinington. C 18
Pownal Center. Benning-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18
Proctor, Rutland. ... D 11
Proctorsville, Windsor E.14
Prosper, Windsor....F 12
Pumpkin. Hill, caledon,
6
Putnamville, Washington
G 6
Putney, Windham... G 17
Putney Falls, Windham
# 17
Putmey Station,Windham
G 17
Q
Quarries, Rutiand...I) 11
(Jºzazºries, lºutland. . . D 12
Quechee, Wit'dsor...G. 12
Quechee Stattºon, Windsor
Queen City Park, Chitten-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 6
Randolph, Orange. ... F9
Randolph Center, Orange
9
Rawsonville, windº
6
1
Reading. Windsor. . .G 13
Readsboro, Beaninº,
Ireadsboro Falls, Benning-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 18
Richford, Franklin. ...F 1
Richmond, Chitten:den. D6
Richville, Addison.... C 10
Tricker Mills, Caledonial 7
l?ipton, Addison...... I) 9
Riverside, Chittenden. D 5
Rochester. Wintisor... E 10
Rockingham, Windsor G 15
Roxbury, Washington.F 8
Royalton, Windsor...G 10
Rupert, Bennington.. C 15
Rutland, Rutland..I.) 12
+yegate, Caledonia.... I 7
Ryegate Station, (or East
Ryegate) Caledonia...I 7
S
Saint Albans, Franklin
D 3
Saint Albans Bay, Fº
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * is s a 4 s º º
Saint Johnsbury,
Caledonia. . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
Saint Johnsbury Center,
Caledonia. . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
Saint Johnsbury East, Cal-
edonia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Salisbury, Addison...D 10
Salisbury Station, (or
West Salisbury) Addi-
10
Saxtons River, Windham
l
Searsburg, Bennington DIS
Shaftsbury, 13ei:1:ington
X 1
Shaftsbury Depot, Ben-
nington . . . . . . . . . . . C 17
Sharon, Windsor. . . . . G 11
Sheffield, Caledonia. . . . I 4
Shelburne, Chittenden. C 6
Sheldon, Franklin . . . . E 2
Sheldon Junction, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . tº º e s tº e s tº ...E 2
888
418
X
692
1,303
;
7
g
§
º
2
96,0
.
1,
5-
:
6,239
284
90
5,666
N
692
508
482
403
161
1,857
X
709
1,202
1,341
Sheldon springsfranº,
Shepards, Orange.....G.8
Sherburne. Rutland...E. 12
Sherman, Windham...E. 19.
Shorehamn. Addison...B 10
Shrewsbury, Rutland. Elä
Simonsville, Windsor F 15
Sodórri, Washington...G. 6
Somerset, Windham..D 17
South Albany, Orleans. H4
South Barre, Washiwº
South Barton. Orleans. I 4
South Burlington, Chit-
tenden.... . . . . . . . . . . C 5
South Cabot, W ashing;
- 6
South Corin th. Orange. # 9
South Danville, Caledonia
- I 6
South Dorset, Bennington
South Fairlee, (or #.
sºlºiſſ Fää.
South Halifax, windº
South Hero, Grand 3.
$outh Lincoln, Aaaj
South Londonderry, Wind-
h |E 15
Qr
£8-
Sºx. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 6
South Newbury, () range
9
Ølly)
South Lunenburg,
Lunenburg Station)
South Newfane, Wind ham
South Newport, ontº
South Northfield, wº.
sº Peacham,Caledonia
South Pomfret, windº
South Poultney, Rašić
South Randolph, oriº
South Reading, whi:
South Royalton, wº
South Ryegate, caledº,
South Shaftsbury, Ben-
ningtoil............. C 17
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
()
South Tunbridge, Orange
w ()
+ 1
Soºth Vermon Junction,
Windham.......... G. 19
South Walden, Caledonia
FI 6
South Wallingford, Rut-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 13
South Wardsboro, Wind-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3, 17
han) 4.
South Washington, Orange
South Wheelock, Caledonia
I 5
South Whitingham, Wind-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 19
8 II.]
South Windham, Windham
F
sº Woodbury, Washing-
H
0ſ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Woodstock, Wind-
SO!". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Springfield, Windsor. G 14
Stamford, Bennington D18
Stillallard, Caledonia. ... I 5
Starksboro, Addison...I) 7
Sté?e?S, Essex... . . . . . K 4
Stevents, Essex . . . . .
....L 4
Stevens Mills. Franklin F1 .
Stockbridge, Windsor. F 11
Stowe, Lamoille....... F 5
Strafford, Orange....H 10
Stratton, Windham, . E 16
Sudbury, Rutland.... C 10
Suºmit, Bennington C 18
Szºtºvit, Caledonia. ...EIT
Swim?nit, Essex........J 2
Satºmit, Rutland.... E. 13
Sutºnºvić, Washington. G8
Summit Siding, Caledonia
I '4
Satºmit Siding,()rleans H2
Sunderland, Benuington
- D 16
Sutton, Caledonia. . . . . J 4
Swanton, Franklin. ...I) 2
SWanton Junction, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 2
Taftsville, Windsor... G. 12
Talcott, Chittenden...D 6
Thetford, Orange..... I 10
Thetford Center, Orange
H 10
Thetford Station.(or East
Thetford) Orange...I 10
Thompsons Point, Chitten-
deu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 7
Tice, Orleans. . . . . . . . . . J 2
Tinlmouth, Ikutland...]D 13
Topsham, Orange . . . . . I 8
TOW Inline, Addison. . . 13 9
Townshend, Windham F16
Troy, Orleans... . . . . . . H 2
Tunbridge, Orange... (+ 10
Tyson, Windsor. . . . . F 13
|Underhill.Chittenden. E 5
Underhill Center, Chitten:
den º, 2
Union Village, Orange H.11
V
Valley, Windham. ... E. 18
Vergeunes. Addison... (.. 8
Vernon, Windhan...G 18
Vershire, Orange.....H 9
Victory, (or Colby) Jºs-
SeX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5
W.
Waitstield, washington ET
Waits [iver, Orange. . H 8
WOR
- Walden, Caledonia .... I 6.
48
:
1,140
206
X
1,753
578
6-41
321
812
X
Westminster. (or
Walden Station, Cale-
donia. ............... 6 .
Wallingford, Rutland D13
Wallispond, Essex .... L 1
Mºſtltham, Addison....(; 8.
Wardsboro, Windham E16.
Wardsboro Center, Wind-
hairl......' ºr tº e º gº - ... ... E 16
Wººdsboro Station... (or
East Jamaica) Windham
- F 16
Warren. Washington...E 8
Washington, Orange... }| 8
Waterbury, Washington F6
Waterbury Center, Wash-
ington........ ...... F 6
Waterford, Caledonia. K 6
Waterville, Lamoille. F 4
, Weathersfield, Windsor
1
Weathersfield Center.
Windsor . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
Websterville, Washington
G 8
Weeds, Essex....... ... K 5
Wells, Rutland...... . C 13
Wells River, Orange...I 8
Wenlock. Essex . . . . . . EC 3
West Addison, Addison B8
West Alburg, Grand Isle
C !
West Arlington, Benning-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 16
West Barnet, Caledoniaſ 7
West Berkshire, Franklin
1.
West Berlin, Washington
- 7
West Bolton, Chittenden
- + 6
E
West Brattleboro, Wind-
y 3. 8
flāſī] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
West Bridgewater,
SOr - 12
West Bridport, Addison B9
West Brookfield, Orange
F 9
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
West Burke, Caledonia.J 4
West Castleton, Rutland
• C 12
West Charleston, Orleans
J 2
West Concord, Essex, K 6
West Corinth. Orange. H9
West Cornwall, Addison
- C 9
West Danville, Caledonia
I 6
West Derby, Orleans...I 2
West IJOver, Windham E17.
West Dummerston, Wind-
* e º s & e º sº s e º 'º e a º a
lä.]]] - 5 17
West Enosburg, Franklin
3. *).
West Fairlee, Orange H. 10
Westfield, ()rleans....G 2
West Fietcher, Franklin E4
Westford. Chittenden. D 4
West Georgia, Franklin
West Glover, Orleans. H 3
West Halifax, Windham
- E 18
West Hartford, Windsor
H 11
Westhaven. Rutland. B 12
West Lincoln, Addison. D8
West Marlboro, Windham
• - E 18
West Milton, Chittenden
4
Windham.......... G
WestminsterStation. Wind-
hain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + 16
Westrºninster West, Wind-
hail. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . G 16
Westluore, Orleans.....J 3
W Cºst, Newbury, Orange
West Norwich, Windsor
H 11
Weston. Windsor. . . . . E 14
West Pawlet, Rutland
C 14
West Rupert, Bennington
C 15
West Rutland, Rutland
I) 12
West Salisbury, (or Salis-
bºttº'y Station) Addison
} 10
West Swanton, Franklin
} 2
West Topsham, Orange
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 6
Westville, Caledonia. H 7
West Wardsboro, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £ 16
West Waterford, Caledonia
J
West Windsor, Windsor
- G 13
West Woodstock, windsor
G 12
Weybridge, Addison...C 8
Wheelock, Caledonia. . I 5
White Creek, Bennington .
C 17
ſ
Whiteriver.Junction, Wind-
SU) tº H 12
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Ül
Whiting, Addison. ... C 10
Whitingham, Windham
* E 18
*/ itingh (17). Station).
Windhan] . . . . . . . . . . E 18
Wilder. Windsor . . . . . H 11
Williamstown, Orange, G 8
Williamsville, Windla in
F 17
Willisfon, Chittenden. D 6
Williston Station, (or
North Williston) Chit-
tenden.............. I) 5
Willoughby, Orleans....J 4
Willnington, Windhall, E18
Windhall, Windham. E 16
Windhaun, W inclhain. F 15
WIIldsor, Windsor. ... [H 13
Winooski, Chittenden. C 5
Wolcott, Lanaoille, . . . . G 5
Woodbury, Washingtol
H 6
Woodford, I8cnnington
HD 18
Wood Stock, Windsor
* . •)
I ~
Worcester, Washington
G 6
764
X
1,575
X
264
637
565
X .
297
325
2,914

37
------
º
Au Sall-
Forks
*Tºy couchester
- ºn Aº V
-
o B.C.H.A.R.Lo TTE
HARLOTTE
30' Longitude Wºº from Gee
Sºº-
o Enosburg Hill west
º
W. Enosau ºver tº:
BART.on-anding.
onaseung
Belvidere Corners o A-, *
º
Georgia o
-
E.
º Maples
ºë -
- º º
º -- o-
- º Gloverton o
-
MoRRisvill-A*-
º
woucort
*S -
*NEWPORT
º
o
º
º
Cºventry P.O.
or Coventry sta.
ºniº
---
---
Prºmers SHEFFIELD
C.
spian Zake
CREENSEORO
Whºlocº
ºf EEN5Boºoºººº os wheelock
underºtº-CENTER
2. N.
º
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ºwalden
-
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E. Caboº
º S.Cºut
Summit S.PEACHAM ſ
24- * Plainºusld
*NS
Topsh
sººnam
EUR
º Sugar Loaf º Roxeurº Waits River
º
ºw.
Cornwall.
ſº
º
Hubbaruto
o
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§
bombaeneº
-
Lake
cº-
27
*sūmara
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wº. Lyndon Center.
N.Danville-
º Hil
C N* s º
º Fairbank.
- -
-Danºv---
gharvey
sºnvine”
Peacham
\" Mills Falls
~.
3. E. Ryegate P-0 º
|Lºst viºleo Ys Ryegate Sta.
* GRøros Sº
- -
ºved at E
S. Ryegatº
Bºtanº
WELLs River Bºº. º
| *WooDSVILLE
enter
W. Newbury
S-NEwBuº
Bradford
ºcenter
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Y
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Cornwall."
o
nor S-st
-
esraaerose S. Fººf.oy
or Ely |
Castleton
o
* Wºods.Tock
o
Poulinexchºennoº
3
º Sandgate
W-Arlington
-
SHAFTseunyº/ -
§ Bºrney Nºm Etown
shcatherine Sphin
Lake
oWELus
Sunderland
THETFoRo
-- Thetford sº
Lake
º
walungford MECHANicsvill-
... / \
DANBY o
FounconneRs
o Pawler
D ºf N. Dorset
o Loºse T i. Lºs E. cues refººdepot
HESTER ºn
CºonDoNDERRY-
s:
Manchester Centen
Manchester
|
-
º
Jºhnsonville
R E N S
\_
S. E. L. As
2^
;
Ewpººr
y -
Somerset Mt, sº
º º
YN D H
W. BRattleBoº- C
"T"T"---------------
Longitude West from Greenwich
N \
H \va U
ºvvi o R C |E
e Z.
-
-CHARLEston
º w
o Brownington Center
o Evansville
zºº
-> --
UILDHALL-ºf Jº
!
º -
Victoº P.O. Nºis
&LancasTER
L E D 0.
* * ot. Peacham -
wºeafineiº E. BARNerº,”
- - - ſ
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o Newbury º
º
º
Lake
B E L K
#
\, Bradford.`
\_.---~\
|\ .
i
Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
Chicago, Ill.
SCALE OF MILES














































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































ABI
MASSAGHUSETTS,
COUNTIES.
COUNT Y. CO. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Barnstable, Barnstable
T 10 27,826
Berkshire, Pittsfield... C 4 95,667
Bristol, Fall River, New
Bedford and Taunton O9 252,029
Dukes, Edgartown.. It 13 4,561
lºssex, Lawrence and
Salem ... . . . . . . . . . . . . P 2 357,030
Franklin, Greenfield... I 3 41,209
Hampden, Springfleld. F 6 175,603
Hampshire, Northamp-
T 58,820
* * * * * * e º & © tº e º º & º º
1. . . . . . . . . . N 4 565,696
Nantucket
U 13 3,006
Norfolk, Dedham..... O 6 151,539
Plymouth, Plymouth. Q 8 118,985
Suffolk, Boston....... O 5 611,417
Worcester, Fitchburg
and Worcester....... J 5 346,958
--->
2,805,846
and LOW Cl
Nantucket,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TOWNS.
Town. county. INDEx. Pop.
Abington, Plymouth...P § º
Accord, Plymouth.... P
Acoaxet, (Ilear Adams-
ville, R.I., O 11) Bristol X
Acton, Middlesex. . . . . M 3 2,120
Acton, (or East Acton)
Middlesex... . . . . . . . M 3 N’
Acushnet, Bristol....P.10 1,221
Adams, Berkshire......C 2 11,134
Adamsdale, Bristol...N 8
Adamsville, Franklin. E 2
Agawam, Hampden...E 7 2,536
Alandar, Berkshire. ...A. 7 79
Alford, bºrkshire • * * * * A 5 272
Allerton, Plymouth. . .Q 5 X
Allston, Suffolk...... B 13 y X
Almont, Middlesex... N 2 X
Amesbury, Essex......I’l 9,473
Amherst, Hampshire...G 4 5,028
Andover, Essex...... .O 2 6,813
Annisquam, Essex.... It 2 X
Arlington, Essex... . . . . . . 23
Arlington, Middlesex. A 10 8,603
Arlington Heights, Middle-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 4 X
Armory, Hampden... F 7 X
Asbury Grove, Fssex..P 2 X
Ashburnham, Worcester
J 2 1,882
Ashby, Middlesex..... K 2 876
Ashcroft, Norfolk. ... O 6
Ashfield, Franklin. ... E 8 955
Ashland, Middlesex.. M. 5 1,525
Ashley falls, Berkshire A 7 428
Assinippi, Plymouth. . Q 6 X
Assomet, (or Freetown)
Bristol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 9 1,394
A therton, Mlddlesex. .N 2 X
Athol, Worcester..... H 8 7,061
Athol Center, Worcester
H 3 X
Athol Junction, Hampden
F 6 X
Atkinson, Essex...... O 1 X
Atlantic, Essex . . . . . , P 8
Atlantic, Norfolk. . . . . P 5 X
Attleboro, Bristol . . . . . N 8 11,335
Attleboro Falls, Bristol
N ,296
Attleboro Junction, Bris
tol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O X
Auburn, Worcester... IX 6 1,621
Auburndale, Middlesex
N 5 X
Avon, Norfolk. . . . . . . . P 6 1,741
Ayer, Middlesex....... L 3 2,446
Ayers Village, Essex... O 1 X
IB
Back Bay, Suffolk... C 13 X
Baker Ridge, Middlesex
N 4 X
Bakers Island, Pºssex. . . . . X
Baldwinsville, Worcester
- 2 X
Ballardvale, ESSex. ... () 2 X
Bancroft, Hampshire. C 5 X
Earber's Crossing, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5 X
Bardwells Ferry, Frank-
in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £ 3 X
Barnstable, Barn-
Stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 4,364
Barre, Worcester...... I 4 2,059
Barre, (or White Valley)
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . . I 4 X
Barre Plains, Worcester
Ba??'ett.S J7t?ction. Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6 X
Barrows ville, 13 risio).. O 8 X
Pattery, Suffolk..... F 12 X
Bayside, Plymouth. .. Q 5 X
Bay State, Hampshire. E. 5 X
Bayview, Hèssex. . . . . . . R 2 X
Beach bluff, Essex.....Q 4 X
Reach mont, Suffolk...F 11 X
JBearcroft, Bristol.... N 8 X
Beaver Brook, Middlº;
N 4 a
Becket, 13erkshire. ... . (C 5 99.4
Becket Center, Berkshire
5 X
Bedford, Middlesex... N 3 1,208
13edford Springs, Middle-
sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N X
Beech wood, Norfolk..Q 6 X
JBeech wood Station,
Suffolk. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 6 X
Belchertown, Hampshire
G 5 2,292
Belle Isle, Suffolk. ...F 11
Bellingham, Norfolk. M 7 1,682
Bell Rock, Middlesex.C 10 X
13elmont, (near Waverly,
() 4) Middlesex. . . . . . . . . 3,929
Bennis, Middlesex. . . . . () 4 X
Bennett Hall, Middlesex
N : X
Berkley, Bristol. . . . . . . O 9 9-19
Jºey'kley Station, Brºº
Berkshire, Berkshire. B 3 2 12
Berlin, Worcester. . . . . l, 4 1,003
Berlin Station, Worcester
, 4 X
Bernardston, Franklin. F2 792
Beverly, Essex. . . . . . . . P 3 13,884
Beverly Core, ES$ex...... /\
Beverly Farms, Essex. Q 3 X
Billerica, Middlesex...N 3 2.775
Bisbees, (near Chester-
field, D 4) Hampshire..
Blackinton, Berkshire. C 2
Blackstone, Worcester. I, 7
Blackstone Junction, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Blandford, Hampden. I) 6
Bleachery, Middlesex. N. 2
}
3.
i.
ſ
º
6
IMCASS.A.C.H.USETTS.
Area, 8,315 Square Miles. *
Bluehill, Norfolk.... . O 5 X Congamond, Hampden E7
Bogue, (near Barre Plains, Comomo, RS80X........Q
I 4) Worcester ......... X Conway, Franklin..... F 8
Bolton, Worcester..... L 4 770 Conway Junction, Frank-
Bolton, Worcester.... L 4 X lin. . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * T
Bondsville, Hampden. H 6 X Cooleyville, Franklin. G 4
BOSTON, Suffolk... O 4 560,892 Cordaville, Worcester.M 5
Boulevard, Suffolk....... Cottage City, I)ukes. .S. 12
I3ourne, Barnstable. . It 10 1,657 Cottage Farm, Suffolk B13
Bournedale, Barnstable Cotult, Barnstable....S 11
R 9 X Craigville, Barnstable.T11
Bowenville, Bristol...O 10 X Ch'aºles, Bristol........ O 8
Bocboro, Middlesex...... 316 Creamery, Worcester. II 5
BOxford, Essex........ P 704 Crescent Beach, (or Re-
Borſord, (or East Box- Vere) Suffolk....... F 11
ford) Essex......... IP 2 X Crow Point, Plymouth.P5
Boylston, Suffolk.... C 14 X Crystal Springs, Bristol
Boylston, Worcester...K 5 1,364 )
Boylston Center, Worces- Cumberland 3ſills, Bris-
tel' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 5 X tol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N
Bradford, Essex...... O 1 X Cummaquid. (near Barn-
Braggville, Middlesex M 6 X stable, T 10) Barnstable.
Braintree, Norfolk.... P 6 5,981 Cummingsville, Middle-
Brale/S, Bristol...... P 10 X SCX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Brant rock, Plymouth. It 7 X Cummington, Hampshire
Brattle, Middlesex... A 10 X D 4
Brayton, Bristol..... () 10 X Curtis, Plymouth. . . . . Q 7
JBrayton. I’oint, Bristol Curtisville, Berkshlre. B 5
O 10 X Cushing, lºssex... . . . . . Q 1
Brewster, Barnstable...V 9 829 Cushman, Hampshire. F4
Brewster Station, (or Cuttyhunks, Dukes...P 12
South Brewster) Barn- Cyrus, (near Irowe, D 2)
Stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 10 X Franklin... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bridgewater, Plymouth
P 5,806 ID
Bridgewater Iron Works,
Plymouth........... P 8 X IXalton, Berkshire..... C 4
Brier, Berkshire...... I) 2. X I)ana, Worcester..... H 4
Briggsville, Berkshire. C 1 260 I)an Vers, Essex, ...... . P 8
Brighton, Suffolk.... A 13 I)anvers Center, Esso X P 8
IBrightwood, Hampden F 6 Dan Versport, Essex... I* 3
Brimſield, Hampden.. II 6 941 Day'by, Plymouth . . . . . Q 8
Broadway, Middlesex Darlings, Worcester..M 6
F. 10 X J)artmouth, Bristol...P 11
Brockton, Plymouth...P 7 40,063 Davis. Franklin....... 2
Brookfield, Worcester. I 6 3,062 Dawsons, Worcester. . K 5
Brook Junction. Suffolk I)e(illain, Norfolk... () 5
C 13 × Dedh (tº Junction, Nor-
Brookline, Norfolk.. B 14 19,935 folk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 6
Brookline Hulls, Norfolk Deerfield, Franklin. ...F 3
13 1.4 × Deer Island, Suffolk......
Brookside, Middlesex. M. 2 × Dell, Franklin. . . . . . . . ID 2
Brooks Station, Worcester Dennis, Barnstable, . U 10
J -1 × Dennisport, Barnstable
JBrookville, Norfolk . . P 6 X |U 10
Browns, Plymouth . . . P 7 × Deverewºc, Essex..... Q 3
Bryantville, Plymouth. Q 7 X Dighton, Bristol..... ... O 9
Buckland, Franklin... i. 3 1,446 Dodge, (near Rockdale,
Buckland Station, (or J 6) Worlester. . . . . . . . .
East Charlenlunt) Todgeville, Bristol. ... N 8
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . F 2 2: I)orchester, (or Harrison
Burlington. Middlesex () 3 593 Square) Suffolk..... P 5
Burtts, Middlesex..... () 2 X Douglass, Worcester... K. 7
Buzzards Bay, Barnstable Douglass Junctian, Wor-
R 10 X Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 7.
Byfield, Essex... . . . . . . P 1 × Dover, Norfolk....... N 6
Dracut, Middlesex. ...N 2
C IDudley, Worcester....J 7
iſſunstable, Middlesex. M. 2
Cambridge, Middle- Tuxbury, Plymouth..R 7
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 12 91,886 Dwight, Hampshire...G 5
Cambridgeport, Middlesex
B 12 X IE
Cambridge Station, Mid-
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12 X East Acton, (or Acton)
Campello, Plymouth...P 7 X Mlddlesex. . . . . . . . . M 3
Canton, Norfolk . . . . . . . ) 6 4,584 East Billerica, Middlesex
Canton Junction, Norfolk N 3
() {} X East Blackstone, Worces-
Carlisle, Middlesex... N 3 480 ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
Carlisle Station, (or Nash- Fast IBoston, Suffolk. D 12
Oba) Middlesex. . . . . M 3 × l'ast Boxford, (or Boa:-
Cathºlton rille, Essex. . . .P 3 X foºd) Essex......... P 2
Carver, Plymouth. . . . . Q 9 1,104 East Braintree, Norfolk
Caryville, Norfolk....M 6 X 6
Cataumet. I}arnstable. It 10 × East Brewster, Barnsta-
Center Marshfield, Ply- ble. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IR 6 X East Bridgewater, Ply-
Centerville, Barnstable mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 7
T 1 X East Brimfield, Hampden
Central Square, Middle- *
Sºx. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 3 X East Brookfield, Worces-
Central Village, Dristol €ſ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O 11 × Iºast Cambridge, Middle-
Chaces, Bristol. . . . . . . . P 9 X X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 12
Chaftlins, Worcester. . K 5 X East Carver, Plymouth R9
Chapel, Norfolk..... B 13 > EastCharlemont,(or Buck-
Chapinville, Worcester.L5 X land Station) l'ranklin
Charlemont, Franklin.I) 2 1,094 C 2
Charles River' Willºtſ/e, East Deerfield, Erankiin
Norfolk. . . . . . . . . . . . . N 5 X e F 3
Charlestown. Suffolk I) 12 × East Dennis, Barnstable
Charlton, Worcester.. J 6 1,860 ... U 10
Charlton City, Worcester X East Douglass, Worce;
t X S 7
Charlton Depot, Wor- East Douglass Station.
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6 X Worcester... . . . . . . . . K
Chartley, Bristol. . . . . . N S X East Everett, Middlesex
Chatham, Barnstable.V. 10 1,749 D 11
Chathamport, Barnstable East Falmouth, Barnsta-
V 10 X Dle. ::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . § 11
Cheapside, Franklin.. F 3 × East Fitchburg, Worces-
Chelmsford, Middlesex N3 3,984 ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K.3
Chelsea, Suffolk. . . . . . . . . . 4,072 East Foxboro, Norfolk.NT
Cherry Brook, Middlesex East Freetown, Bristol. P 9
N 4 × East Freetown. Station,
Cherry Valley, Worcester I3ristol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
J 6 X East Gloucester, Essex...
Cheshire, Berkshire...C. 3 1,221 East Groton, Middlesex
Cheshire Harbor, Berk- M 2
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {.. 3 × East Hadley, Hampshire
Chester, Hampden....I) 5 1,450 F 5
Chester Center', Hampden Eastlı alm, Barnstable, V 9
ID 5 × Easthampton, Hampshire
Chesterfield, Hampshire - I, 5
*, * 611 East Harwich, .3arnstable
Chestnuthill, Middlesex V 1()
A 14 × East Haverhill, Essex. P 1
Chickering, Suffolk..C 13 X East Holliston, Middlesex
Chicopee, Hampden. ...F 6 19,167 - M 6
Chicopee Falls, IIampden East, Hubbardston, Wor-
F 6 X cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J
Chilmark. Dukes..... R 13 324 East Junction, Bristol. N8
Chiltonville, Plymouth. R8 × East Lee, Berkshire...B.5
City Farm, Middlesex. N2" × East Leverett, Franklin
City Mills, Norfolk....N . X G 4
Clarendon Hills, Norfolk East Lexington, Middle-
() 5 X Sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 4
Clarksburg, (near North Eat t /littleton, Middlesex
Adams, C 2) Berkshire. 943 M 3
Clayton, Berkshire......B 7 210 East Long Meadow, Hamp-
Clejnatis Brook, Middle- den : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
SGX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 4 X East Lynn, Essex..... G 9
Clifford, Bristol... . . . P 10 × East Mansfield, Bristol.O 7
Clifton, Essex. . . . . . . . . 3 × East Mattapoisett, Plym-
Cliftondale, Essex..... E 9 X Outh. . . . . . . . * * * * * * * Q 1
Clinton. Worcester....L. 4 13,667 East J/ills, Nºrfolk..N 6
Cochesett, Plymouth..O 7 × East Milton. Norfolk . . P 5
(lochituate, Middlesex. M5 × East Northfield, Franklin
Cohassett, Norfolk.... Q 5 2,759 G 2
Coldbrook Springs. Wor- Cast Norton, Bristol. . () 8
CeSter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 X Easto 11, Bristol . . . . . . . . () 7
Cold Spring, Berkshire Easton Center, (near
C 6 X South Easton, O 7) Bris-
C ldspring, (or Westford) tol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . M 8 × Eastondale, 13ristol....O 7
Colerain, Frankiin.... E 2 1,749 East Orleans, 13:1 rustable
Coles Switch, Berkshire V :)
T} ] X Fast Otis, Berkshire...C 6
Collins, Hampden,....G 6 X East Pelnbroke, Plymouth
Collinsville, Middlesex.N2 X Q
Colts cillº, 13cykshire. . R 3 × East Pepperell, (or Pep-
Conc ºrd, Middlesex... N 4 5,652 perell Stottion) Middle-
Concord Junction, Mid- SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
dlesex..... • * * * * * * * * M 4 X Last l'om'tal, 13erkshire C2
* ---> -->
X
X
1,458
7
8
§:
2
2
U
:
3,014
790
8,542
X
X
X
z
3.669
X
X
7,457
X
1,969
X
61
2,533
l
8
5
4,
8
:
X
,0
25
5
8
º
:
>
6
.
&
East Princeton, Worce;
East River, Norfolk......
East Sandwich, Barnsta-
S 10
Ells' Saugus, Essex... F9
East Saugus Station,
lºssex........ . . . . . . . ſº
East Shelburne, Franklin
East Somerville, Midaſe.
S(2X
East Sudbury, Middle;
- {}
East Taunton, Bristol. P9
East Templeton, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3
East Walpole, Norgº;
6
East Wareham, Plymouth
East, Watertown, Middle-
SCX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 12
East Webster, Worcester
Y 7
East Weymouth, Nortº;
- 6
East Whately, Frankſ
Iºast. Whitiman, Plymouth
{
East Windsor, Berks;
3
JEast Woburn, Middle;
S
Eddyville, Plymouth..Q 8
Edgart own, 1).ukes.S 13
Edgeworth, Middlesex I) 10
IEgremont Plain, Berk-
Shºre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 6
Jºgypt, Plymouth..... Q 6
Jºliott, Middlesex.....N 5
Ellis, Norfolk... . . . . . . O 6
Elingrove, Lranklin. . E 2
1.lnnwood, l’y mouth. . P 7
Endicott, Norfolk. . . . . () 6
Enfield, Ilampshire...H. 5.
Erving, I ranklill. . . . . . U 3
Essex, Essex. . . . . . . . . . Q 2
Essex Falls, Essex....Q 2
Everett, Middlesex... D 11
Mºverett Junction, Middle-
SCX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Fairfield, Hampden... E 6
Fat infield Station, Hall] p-
dell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
l'airhaven, 13ristol...P 11
Fairview, Hampdell.. 1: 6
I'all River, Bristol.O. 10
Falmouth, Barnstable Rºll
E'almouth Heights, Barll-
stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 1
Fatu weil, Suffolk. . . . . A 13
Farley, Franklin...... G 3
J'armers, Bristol. . . . . N 8
Farnums, Berkshire. B 3
Farnum.sville, Worcester
L 6
Faulkner, Middlesex.1)10
Fayrille, Worcester..M 5
Feeding Hills, Hampden
Fells, Middlesex.....
J'érºt roſt, Essex. . . . .
Fields Corney', Suffolk D15
Fisherville, Worcester. K6
Fiskdale, Worcester... I 6
Fitchburg, Franklin .G 2
Fitchburg, Worce;
\
Flint Village, Bristol.O 10
lºlorenee, Hampshire. E 5
Florida, Berkshire. . . . . . .
Forbes, Suffolk. . . . . . E 11
Forestdale, Barnstable
J'orest Hills, Suffolk. B 15
Forest Lake, Hampdº
6
Forest Riréj", IEssex. . . P 3
l'orge Village, Middle;
N 4.
4.
Fort Independence,
Suffolk. . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Fort Warren, Plymouth
G 14
Fort Winthrop, suſ:
3, 13
Foxboro, Norfolk.... N 7
Fox Vale, Norfolk..... N 7
Frainingham, Middlesex
M 5
Franklin, Norfolk....M 7
Franklin Park, Suffolk
}. 10
Freetown, (or Assomeº
Bristol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9
Jº','eSh, P07ud, Middlesex
A 1.
)
•-d
Furnace, (or Old Furnace)
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Gardner, Worcester....J 3
Gates, Worcester......IS 3
Gates Siding, Hampsh;
-H 5
Gayhead, Dukes......Q 13
Georgetown, Essex . . . [P 2
Gilbertville, Worces;
P
J
Gill. Franklin. . . . . . . . . (; 2
Gleasondale, Middlesex M4
Glendale, Berkshire. ... A 5
G'le?, ſcood. Middlesex. C 10
Giobe Village, Worcester
{
Gloucester, Essex. . . . . It 2
Godden Cove, Middlesex
IN 2
Goshen, JHalmpshire... If 4
Goswold, Dukes. . . . . . . . . . .
Grafton, Worcester... L (;
(; ranby, Hampshire. ...F 7
Granite ville, Middlesex M3
Granville, 1 ſampden...I) 7
Granyllle Center, llan]])-
• a s e - e s a e º 'º w tº e º ſº º I) 7
+
Greenbush, Plymouth. Q 6
Greendale, Worcester
IX 5
* ...)
Greenfield, Franklin r 3
Green Harbor, Plymº -
Green II(17'bo?" Station,
Plymouth...... . . . . . IR 7
Greenwich, Hall, pshire. H4
Greenwich Village, Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 4
Greenwood, Middlesex I) 8
Greylock, J3erkshire...C 2
(; ris Wold Vjlle, Franklin I)2
Groton, Middlesex. ... L 2
Groveland, Essex. . . . . . ſ’ 1
IH
Hadley, Hampshire....F 5
Haggetts, Essex.......N 2
:
1,
20
g
7
5
8
:
1,036
973
1,663
24,838
X
X
3,567
X
104,863
3,500
3
1
y
5
8 4
:
3,
26
º
11,302
5,017
1,394
10,813
* Nº.
173
1,900
X
1,015
1,789
X
Halifax, Plymouth....Q 7
Halifaa: station Plymº
Hamilton, Essex...... Q 2
Hampden, Hampden...G 7
Hancock, Berkshire...B 3
Hanover, Plymouth...Q 7
Hanson. Plymouth ...Q 7
Harbor" | fert, Suffolk. E12
Harding, (near Medfield,
N 6) Norfolk
Hardwick, Worcester. H ;
Hurris, Bristol... . . . . . N
Harrison Square, (or Dor-
chester) Suffolk..... P 5
Hartsville, Berkshire. B 6
Harvard, Worcester... L. 8
Hurwich, Barnstable, V 10
Harwich Center, Baril-
stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 10
Harwicliport, Barusº
1
Fſ(t?"wood3, Worcester...I 4
Hatchville, Barnstable. R11
Hatfield, Hampshire...F 4
Hatfield Station, (or West
Hatfield) Hampshire.F 4
Hatherly, Plymouth...P 6
Hathorne, lºssex. . . . . . P 3
Haverhill, Essex...... O 1
Hawley, Franklin . . . . . ID 3
Haydell lºow, Middlº;
ly
Huydenville, Hampshire
4
Hazlewood, Norfolk . . . . .
IIeath, (near East Charle-
luont, I. 2) Franklin....
Fletzth Stöttion. Suffolk C14
Hebronville, Bristol..N 8
JIemlock', ISristol..... O 10
Ileywoods, Franklin. . I) 2
IIeywoods, Worcester.J 2
II icksville, Bristol. . . . P 10
Highland Lake, Norfolk
N 6
Jſiſ/hlands, Middlesex.F12
Highlandville, Norfolk N5
Hills, (or Pleasant Hill)
Essex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 9
Hillsboro, (or Leverett
.Station) Franklin, ...F 4
IIills Crossing, Middlesex
Hingham, Plymouth...P 5
Hingham Center, Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 6
Hinsdale, Berkshire...C 4
Holbrook, Norfolk.... P 6
Holden, Worcester. . . . K 5
Holland, Hampden .... I 7
Holliston, Middlesex..M 6
Holyoke, Hampden. ... F 6
Hoosac Tunnel, Berkshire
2
Hopedale, Worcester...L 6
Hopkinton, Middlesex. L 6
Hortonville, Bristol... O 9
Hospital Station, Worces-
tor {}
Houghs Neck, Norfolk
IP 5
Houstatonic, Berkehire. A5
IIowarths, Worcester...J 6
Howes, Essex........ .P 3
JIoarlands, Plymouth. P 9
Hubbardston, Worcesster
J 3
Hudson, Middlesex....L 4
Hull, Plymouth. . . . . . FI 15
Huntington, Hampsh;
5
Hyannis, Barnstable,.T 10
Hyannisport, Barnstable
T 11
Hydepark, Norfolk... O 5
I
Indian Orchard, Hampden
F 6
Indian Orchard Village,
Hampden........ . . . . [º 6
Jngatll, Suffolk....... F 12
Ingalls Crossing, Bº:
2
Ingleside, Hampden. . F 6
Ipswich, Essex. . . . . . . . Q 2
Island Creek, Plymouth
R 7
Jsland Park, Essex...O 1
Islington, Norfolk.... O 6
J
Jamaica Plain, Suffolk
B 14
Janesville, Worcester. IX 6
Jefferson, Worcester...J 4
Judson, Bristol........ P 8
Junction, 13erkshire...B 4
R
Jſatatºna, Dukes. . . . . . S 13
Remberma, Plymouth.Q 5
IXendal Green, Middlesex
T &
N
Ringston, Plymouth..R 7
Iſing Street, Norfolk. Q 5
L
Lake Crossing, Middle;
5
Lake Pleasant, Franklin
Lake View, Norfolk...M 5
Lºtke View, WorcesterK5
Lakeville, Plymouth, . P 9
Lancaster, Worcester...I., 4
Lanesboro, Iberkshire. B 3
Ianesy ille, Essex . . . . . . R 2
Lawrence, (or WO?"th.
Lºt tra'e?! (!e) ESSex. ... () 2
J.ee, Berkshire........ T} 5
Leeds, Hampshire. . . . . E 5
I,0icester, Worcester...J 5
Lenox, 136 rkshire. . . . . .I3 5
Lenox (lake, 13C rkshire. B 5
J_eominster, Worcester K3
Leorn inste)” Station, Wor-
CCSter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 3
Leverett, Franklin. ...G 4
Leſſerett Slation, (or Hills-
boro) Franklin......F 4
I.C Xington, Middlesex.N 4
Leyden, Franklin...... F 2
J_incoln, Middlesex...N 4
Lincoln, Station, (or South
Lincoln) Middlesex. N 4
Lindem, Middles X ....J 10
Line, Franklin. . . . . . . . E 2
Lin WOO(l, (11ear North Ux-
bridge, L 7) Worcester..
Lithia, (near Goshen, E 4)
Hampshire... . . . . . . . . . . .
Littleton, Middlesex . . M 3
Mid-
(liesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 3
Little ville, Hampden...I) 5
Locks Vil age. Franklin G3
Lotſam S, Franklin. . . . . D 2
Long Meadow, Hunpº,
522
3.
1%
4,5§
3
7
º
º
;
4:
:
5,
0
1,485
2,229
2.464
169
2,598
45,712
100
2,087
2,623
X
f,
8
:
;
i
;
;
º
1,
4
ſº
X
13,244
4
l6
5
08
:º
1,95
519
12,392
X
744
×
3,831
379
1,127
.
1
$
1
:
8ää
Population, 2,305346.
Longplain, Bristol. ... P 10
Long Siding, Essex. ... P 1
Longwood, Norfolk..B 13
Loudville, Hampshire. E 5
Lowell, Middlesex..N 2
Jowell Junction, EssexO2
Ludlow, Hampden. ...G 6
Ludlow Ceuter, Hampden
Lunenburg, Worcester. K3
Lynn, Essex........... G. 9
Jºynn, Suffolk........ F 12
Lymm, Common, Essex.F 9
Lynnfield, Essex...... P 3
Lynnfield Center, Essex
Lyonsville, Franklin...E 2
MI
Magnolia, Essex....... Q 3
Malden, Middlesex... D 10
Maldem Station, Middle-
Sºx. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 10
Manchaug, Worcester. IX7
Manchester, Essex....Q 3
Manomet, Plymouth...S 8
Mansfield, Bristol..... N 7
Maple Grove, Berkshire
Maplewood, Middlesex D10
Marblehead, Essex.... Q 3
Marble Ridge, Essex...O 2
Marion, Plymouth... Q 10
Jſarion. Station, Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . , Q 10
Marlboro, Middlesex...I, 5
Jſ ariboro Junction, Mid-
dlesex............... L5
Marshfield, Plymouth.R 7
Marshfield Hills, Plymouth
M6
Marstons Mills, Barnstabie
S 10
Mashpee, Barnstable. S 10
Matfield, Plymouth. . . P 7
Mattapan, Suffolk..... () 5
Mattapoisett, Plymouth ()10
Jſa Mflower Park, Norfolk
P 6
Maynard, Middlesex . . M 4
..}ſectolow view, Middlesex
() {
Medfield, Norfolk.... N 6
Jſed field Junction, Nor-
folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 6
Medford, Middlesex. . B 10
Jſedford Hillside, Middle-
SGX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 11
Jſed ford Junction,
Middlesex. . . . . . . . . .
Medway, Norfolk..... M 6
Melrose, Middlesex....C 9
Melrose Highlands, Mid-
lesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 4
Menauhaut, Barnstº
11
Mendon, Worcester...I., 7
Merrick, Hampden... F 7
MCrimac, Essex...... P 1
Merrinnacport, Essex... P 1
Metcalf, Middlesex...M 6
1
Middleboro, Plymouth
P 8
Jſiddle Farms, Ha:mpden
Middlefield, Hampshiº
; 5
Jſiddlefield Station, Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ** *
J/iddlese.c Junction,
Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Muldlesex Village, Mid-
dlesex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 2
Middleton, Fºssex...... P 2
Milford, Worcester...M 6
Millbrook, Plymouth...It 7
Millbury, Worcester... K 6
Millbury Junction, Wor;
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 6
Millers. Falls. Franklin G3
Millington. Franklin...H 3
Mills, Norfolk. . . . . . . . N 6
MIlll River, 13 erkshire. B 6
Millville, Worcester, ...L 7
MillWood, Essex. . . . . . P 2
Milton, Norfolk. . . . . . . O 5
Minot, Plymouth. . . . . . Q 6
..}ſimº'om' Lake, Midaiº,
1W &
Jſisha Pozzon, Middlesex.O 3
Mittineague. Hampden. F7
Monroe, Franklin. . . . . ID 2
Monroe Bridge, Franklin
*)
Jſon?'oe Bridge Station,
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . T) 2
Monson, Haunpden ...
Montague, Franklin. ...F 3
Montague City, Franklin
Jſomtague Stºttion, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Montello, Plymouth...]” 7
Monterey, Berkshire. . B 6
Montgomery, Hampden
E 6
MOntrose, Middlesex...O 3
Montserratt, Essex.....Q 3
Jſomtd(tle, Middlesex. B 8
Montville, Berkshire. .C 6
Montwait, (near Framing-
ham, M 5) Middlesex...
Monument Beach, Barn-
stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IR 10
Moores Corner, Franklin
Jſor?’ills, Norfolk..... N 6
Mount Auburn, MiddlescN
Jſ ownt. Rowdoin, Suffolk
C 15
Mount Carmel, Plymouth
S
Mount Hermon, Franklin
Jſount Hope, Suffolk...() 5
J/own’t Pleasant, Iłristol
P
10
Mount Tom, Hampshire
J
Mount Wachusett, Worces-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
X
Mundale, Hampden...E 7
M un?'06S. Middlesex. , N 4
Musclopaugo, Worcester
Myricks, Bristol...... É 9
Mystic Junction, Middle-
SGX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12
N
Nahant, Essex....... G 10
Nanepashemet, Essex... P. 3
Nantasket, Plymouth..Q 5
Matn tasket Junction, Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 5
Nantucket, Nantucket
r - U 13
A'arrows Light, Plymouth
H 14
.* * *
f
NOR
:
94,969
X
3,53
X
1,382
68,513
888
X
33,664
2,522
X
4,006
X
X
7,582
X
902
X
13,609
X
1,810
X
X
303
X
X
1,061
X
3,141
X
2,926
X
18,244
X
S39
11,376
X
4,460
.
:
X
§
1127*:
1
º
.
1,152
8,006
X
Nash, Norfolk..... . . P 6
Nashoba, (or Carlisle Sta.
tion) Middlesex . . . . . M 8
Natick, Middlesex....N 5
Aſavy Yard, Suffolk.D 12
Needham, Norfolk... N 5
M eponset, Suffolk..... P 5
New Ashford, Berkshire
New Bedford, Bristol
New
Bris
l
I
Bedford Ferry,
tol 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
7
New Braintree, Worcester
I 5
Mew Brain tree, Worces.
tº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Newbury, Essex...... P 1
Newburyport, Essex..P 1
New Dorchester, Suffolk.
A'ewell, Middlesex....L. 2
New Lenox, Berkshire B4
New Marlboro, Berkshire
|B
6
New Salem, Franklin. H 8
A'ew Salew Station, Wor-
Cester............... H 3
Newstate, (near . Savoy
Center, C 2) Berkshire.
Newton, Middlesex... A 13
Newton Center, Middle-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SGX O 5
Newton Highlands, Mid-
dlesex............... N
Newton Lower Falls,
Middlesex.......... N 5
Newton Upper Falls, Mid-
dlesex.............. N 5
Newtonville, Middlesex
Nichewaug, WorcesterH4
Nobscot, Middlesex...M 5
Nonquitt, Bristol..... P 11
Norfolk, Norfolk. . . . . N 6
Norfolk I) owns, Norfolk
North ... Abington, Ply-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I
North Adams, Berkshire
v s)
North Amherst, Hamp.
Shºre................. F 4
S
I
i
(2
5
North Andover, EssexO 2.
NQrth Andover Depot,
Jºssex............... () 2
North Ashburnham, Wor-
Cester'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
North Attleboro, Bristol
N
T
North Bellingham, Nor-
folk. . . . . . . .......... M 6
North Beverly, Essex. P 8
North Billerica, Middle-
80X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 8
North Blandford, Hamp-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... D 6
Northboro, Worcester.L 5
North Brewster, Barn-
stable................ r
Northbridge, Worcester
L 6
Northbridge Center, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 6
North Brookfield, Wor-
_cester...... . . . . . . . . . . I 5
North Cambridge, Middle-
€X 3 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B 12s
80)
A'orth Cambridge Junc-
_tion, Middlesex....B 11
North Carver, Plymouth
8
Nº. Chatham, Barnsta-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 7 1
}|{2 0.
North Chelmsford, Mid-
dlesex.............. M 2
North Chester, Hampden
Morth Cohasset, Norfolk
5
North Dana, WorcesterH4
North Dartmouth, Bristol
- P 11
North Dartmouth Station,
Bristol....... ...... P 10
North Dighton, Bristol O 9
North , IXuxbury, Ply-
month...............
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
€
North Easton, Bristol...O 7
North Egremont, Berk-
Shire................ A 6
North Falmouth, Barn-
stable.............. R 10
Northfield, Franklin...G 2
Northfield Farms, Frank-
§ 2
* * * * * * * * * * s s e º a • * * *
in G
North Foxboro, Norfolk
North Grafton, woreig
North Hadley, Ham pºliº
North Hanover Plymoji
North Hanson, Plymouth
North Harwich, B.º.
Stable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . |U 10
North Hatfield, Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... F 4
North Heath, Franklin.E.2
North Lakeville, Ply-
mouth............... PS
North Lawrence, (or
Lawrence) Fssex.... O 2
North Leominster, Wor-
G 3
North Lexington, Middle-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
A 07th Littleton, Middle-
SCX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M :
North Marshfield, Ply-
mouth............... Q 6
North Middleboro, Ply-
Ill Ollth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
North Natick, Middlesex
N
North New Salem, Frank-
in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘I
|I)
North Orange, Franklin
2
North Oxford, Worcester
CCŞter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
North, Pembroke, Ply-
_IDOUltil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 7
North Pepperell, (or Pău-
gus) Middlesex. . . . . . L 2
North Plymouth, (or Sea-
Side) Plymouth...... R 8
North Prescott, Hamp-
Shire................ G 4
North Raynham, (or Raym-
.http: Station) Bristol. O8
North Re-...ng, Middlesex
O 3
X
X
9,488
X
4,916
X
107
62,442
X
881
500
X
1,601
14,478
.
§
1
º
;
X
3
8,
58
à
X
24,200
688
18,643
4,243
X
2,164
7,036
4,587
I
S
3
X
6
2
5
5
9
*
:
X
1,935
4.O
NOR
TNorth Rehoboth, Brig.
8
North Rochester, Ply-
th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9
North Scituate, Plymouth
}
- {
Morth. Somerville, Mid-
1
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 1
North Stoughton, Norfolk
)
() 6
North Sudbury, Middle-
SGX . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * M 4
North Swansea, Bristol
N 9
North Tisbury, Dukes
- R 12
North Truro, Barnstºl;
7
TNorth Uxbridge, Wor-
* * * * * * * * * * * * g e s l, 7
'North Westport, Bºº
. T
'North Weymouth, Nor-
folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
North Wilbraham, Hamp-
(IGIl * * *
North Wilmington,
Middlesex... . . . . . . . . O 3
North Woburn, Mº,
SGX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Wob wºn Junction,
Middlesex... . . . . . . . . O 3
North Woods, worce;
North Worcester, Wor-
Cester . . . . . . . . . e e = e º 'º K 5
Norton, Bristol. . . . . . . N 8
Norton FurnaCe, Brºº
TNorwell, Plymouth... Q 6
Norwich, Hampshire.E 5
Norwood, Norfolk....N.6
Norwood Cente)", N org;
Norwood Junction, Nor-
folk N 6
Oakdale, Worcester... K. 4
Oak Grove, Middlºň
C
Oakham, Worcester... I 5
Oak Island, Suffolk...E 10
Oatk Island Station,
F 10
Oakland, Middlesex... B S
Ocean. Spray, Suffolk. F 12
Old Furnace, , (or Fur-
nace) Worcester. . . . . I 5
Oldtown, Bristol. . . . . . N 8
Onset, Plymouth. . . . . IR 10
Onset Junction, Plymouth
Orange, Franklin. . . . . EI 2
Orient Heights, suº;
Orleans, Barnstable... V 9
Osterville, BarnstableT 11
Otis, Berkshire. . . . . . . . C 6
Otter River, Worcester. I3
Oxford, Worcester.... K. 6
P
Palmer, Hampden....H. 6
Pansy Park, Hamps;
Paugus, (or North Pep-
perell) Middlesex....L. 2
Paxton, Worcester..... J 5
Peabody, Essex. . . . . . . P 3
Peconosić, Hampden.. F 7
Pelham, Hampshire...G 4
Pember on, Plymouth G15
Pembroke, Plymouth..Q 7
Pepperell, Middlesex..L 2
Pepperell Station, , , (Or
East Pepperell) Middlesex
l, 2
Perrins, Bristol. . . . . . . N 9
Peru, Berkshire. . . . . . . C 4
Petersham, Worcester. H3
Phelps ..}ſtll, Middlesex P 3
Phillips Beſtch, Essex.P.4
Phillipston, Worcester. I 3
Phillipstom, Worcester.I 3
Pie?'ces Brianeºuque;
N 4
Pigeoncove, Essex....R 2
Pime Ridge, Middlesex M 3
Pittsfield. BerkshireP4
Plaintield, Hampshire.D 3
Plainville, Norfolk. . .N 7
Pleasant Hill, (or Hills)
Essex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. 9
Pleasant Lake, Barnstable
U 10
Pleasantview, Bristol.N 8
Plimptorºville, Norfolk N 6
Plymouth, Plymouth
R 8
Plympton, Plymouth..Q 8
Plympton, (or Silver
Lake) Plymouth....Q 7
Pocasset, Barnstable. It 10
Point of Pines, Suffolk F10
Pondville, Norfolk.... N 7
Ponkagog, Norfolk... O 6
PQntoosuc, Berkshire.B 3
Pope Hill, Suffolk....D 15
2
1
X
5
5,
5
1
3.
1
4
;
2,
6
7
7
7,801
X
X
457
11,523
X
462
1,240
3,701
º:
:
:
4
º
.
i
Porter, Norfolk...... .P 6
Pottersville, Bristol... O 9
Pratts Junction, Worces-
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . tº ſº º ſº tº º K 4
Prescott, Hampshire...G 4
Prides Crossing, Essex. Q 8
Princeton, Worcester...J 4
Princeton Depot, Worces-
Proctors, Essex... . . . . P 8
Pro8pect Hill, Middlº;
Provincetown, Barnswº
"I
Autºman, Plymoulh...Q-8
Q
Muaise, Nantucket... V 13
Julnapoxet, Worcester.K4
luincy, Norfolk...... P 5
§§ Adams, Norfolkl’5
Quinsigamoud, Worcesſer
{}
Quissett, Barnstable...R. 11
IR,
Raddims, ESSex....... F 9
Randolph, Norfolk.... O 6
Hºmº
R 8) Bristol. . . . . . . . . O 8
Raynham, Bristol......O 8
Raynham. Station, (or
North Raynham) º:
l
:
to 8
Reading, Middlesex...O 8
Jºeading Highland, *:::::
* @ & & © tº $ tº e º a 9 tº e is
Red Bridge, Hampden. G6
IRehoboth, Bristol..... N 9
JºeServoir', Norfolk...A. 18.
Revere, (or C7'escent
Beach) Suffolk..... F 11
Jºevere Beach Station,
Suffolk.............. F 10
Revere Station, Suffolk
E 1
Richmond, Berkshire. A 4
Richmond Furnace, Berk-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 4
Ridge Hill, Norfolk...N 5
Ridgehill, Plymouth..Q 6
Ringville, Hampshire. D 4
Riverside, Franklin...F 2
Jēiverside, Middlesex, .N 5
Rochdale, Worcester...J 6
Rochester, Plymouth, Q 10
Rock, Plymouth. . . . . . 9
Rockdale Mills, Berkººs
5
Rockland, Plymouth...P 6
Rockport, Essex...... R 2
Rockville, Norfolk...M 6
Roslindale, Suffolk....O 5
Rowe, Franklin. . . . . . . D 2
Iłowley, Essex. . . . . . . . 1
IRoxbury, Suffolk..... C 14
Roxbury Crossing, Suffolk
Royalston, Worcester PI 2
Itoyalston. (or South Roy-
alston) Worcester....I 2
Russell, Hampden..... ID 6
Rutland, Worcester....J 4
JRutland Summit, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 4
S
Sagamore, Barnstable. S 9
Satgus River' Junction,
Essex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10
Salem, Essex. . . . . . . . P 3
Salem Willows, E5Sex... .
Salisbury, Essex... . . . . P
Salisburypoint, ESSex. P 1
Sandez's datle, Worces;
7
Samde?"Sville,
S.
Sandhills, Plymouth...Q 5
Sandisfield, Berkshire. C 7
Sandwich, Barnstable...S 9
Sandy Beach, Bristol.010
Santuit, Barnstable...S 11
Saugus, Essex......... E 9
Saunders Hill, Essex......
Saulidersville, Worce;
& 6
Savin Hill, Suffolk...D 14
Savoy, Berkshire. ..... C 3
Savoy Center, BerkshireC8
Saxonville, MiddlesexM 5
Scituate, Plymouth....Q 6
Scituate Center, Plymouth
Q
Scotland, Plymouth...P 8
Seaside, (or North Ply-
mouth) Plymonth..R 8
Seaview, Plymouth...Q 6
Seekonk, Bristol...... N 9
Segreganset, Bristol...O 9
Sharon, Norfolk...... O 6
Sharon Heights, Nortº;
Shattuckville,
Shawmut, Bristol. ... P 10
Shawmut, Suffolk. . .D 15
Sheffield, Berkshire... A 7
Shelburne, Frankll In...E 3
Shelburne Falls, Fran;
£ 2
Sheldonville, Norfolk.M 7
Worcester
R 6
Franklin
E 2
:
9
7
5
2:
4
:
i
- 9
*
5,
;
:
;
8
15,
59
s
6
1
INAL_A_SS_A_CIEHITUTSTETTS.
Sherborn, Middlesex..M 5
Shirley, Middlesex..... L 3
Shirley, Suffolk...... F 12
Shirley Center, Middle;
* @ tº dº º ºs º is $ g º e º e º &
O
Shrewsbury, Worcester
Shutesbury, Franklin. G 4
Siasconset, Nantucketvić
Silver Hull, Middlesex. N 4
Silver" Lake, Mlldalesex. N3
Sllverlake, (or Plymptom
Plymouth........... Q
Sixteen Acres, Hampſº,
Smiths, Hampshire...H 5
Smiths Ferry, Han pshire
7' 5
F
Somerset, Bristol...... O 9
Somerset Junction, Bris-
Ol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:0
Somerville, (or Somerrille
Junction) MiddlesexC11
Somerville Highlands,
Middlesex.......... B 11
Somerville Station, Mid-
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
South Acton, Mladiº;
4
South Amherst, Hamp-
shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Southampton, Hampsº
South Ashburnham, Wor-
Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 2
South Ashfield, Franklin
F. 9
South Athol, Worce;
3
Soutn Attleboro, Bristol
N 8
South.
Suffolk
tº e º e º 'º º e º ºs e e s tº e. g.
f 7
South Berlin, Worcester
L
South Billerica, Midalgº
8
ASouth Bolton, worce;
4
Southboro, Worcester, M 5
South BOston, Suffolk D 13
Sowth. Boylstom, Worces-
t y”
e tº e s tº e e º ºs e º g g g g g º º
er IX 4
South Braintree, Nortº
6
South Brewster, (or
Brewster' Station) Barn-
stable.............. V 10
Southbridge, Worcester
South Byfield, Essex. .# 1
South Carver, Plymouth
South Chatham, Bañí.
J
7
- V 10
South Chelmsford, Mid-
dlesex... . . . . . . . . . . . M
South Clinton, woree;
4
South Dartmouth, Bristol
P 11
South Deerfield, Frang!
i"
Sonth Dennis, Barnatable
U 10
South Duxbury, Plymouth
R 7
South Easton, Bristol. () 7
South Egremont, Berk-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 6
South End, Suffolk... C 13
South Essex, Essex... Q 2
Southfield, Berkshire. B 7
South. Fitchburg, Worces:
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 3
South Franningham, Mid-
lesex... . . . . . . . . . . . M. 5
SUuth Gardner. Worces-
* * * & 8 º' gº tº g g º gº º e º e s sº º J 3
ter -- •]
South Georgetown, Essex
P 2
South Groveland, EssexO1
Soutu Hadley, Hampshire
* * * * tº e º e º $ tº e g = e is
South Hanover, Plymouth
South Hanson, Plymº
South Harwentanºi.
South Hingham, Plym y *
South hºmºmº
South Lancaster, Worces-
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -4
South Lawrence, Essex.02
South Lee, Berkshire. B 5
Soutn Lincoln, (or Li Ju-
colm Station) Middlesex
N 4
South Lowell, Middlesex
N ?
iN &
South Middleboro, Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 9
South Middleton, ESSex 1°3
South Milford, Worcester
*
1
*
2
2
4
l
X
8
.
X
º
1
:
South Monson, Hampden
South Natick, Mladiº;
o
South Orleans, Barnstable
W 10
South. Peabody, EssexP 3
South Rehoboth, Brºº
South Royalston, (or
I?oyalston) Worcester
I 2
South Sandisfield, Berk-
Sill re. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w
South Sandwich, Barn-
ASouth Station, Suffolk D13
South Stoughton, Norfolk
6
South Sudbury,Middle;
5
South Swansea, Bristol.010
South Truro, Barnstable
8
South Uacbridge, Worces-
ter L 7
€ tº º
Southville, Worcester.L 5
South Walpole. Norfolk
N 7
South Wareham, Ply-
* tº e º º tº e g g g tº e º 'º
© & © & © tº ſº e g º 'º e s s e
South Weym outh Norg;
6
Southwick. Hampden. E 7
South Williamstown,
Berkshire........... B 2
South Wilmington, Mid-
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 3.
South Worcester, Worces-
* * * * * * * * * * * * g º e º 'º º
tº e s a e º e s e is e s & e º e
South Yarmouth, (or
Yarmouth Farms) Barn-
stable.............. U 1.
Spencer, Worcester...J 5
Springdale, Norfolk... O 6
Springfield, Ham Pº,
{
Springhill, BarnstableS 10
Spruce Corner, Franklin
ID 3
Squamºnacook Junction,
Middlesex... . . . . . . . . L 3
Squatuºn, Norfolk...E 15
Standish. (near North
Marshfield, Q 6) Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
State Farm, (or Titº
Plymouth........... P
Statellne, Berkshire. ... A 5
State Line, Essex..... P 1
State Line, Hampden. H 7
State Line, Worcester. I 1
Steepbrook, Bristol... O 10
Sterling, Worcester. . . K 4
Sterling Junction, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 4
Stevens, Essex......... O 2
Still River, Worcester. L3
Stockbridge, Berkshire
J3 5
Stoneham, Middlesex..C 8
Stomy Beach, Plymouth
FI 14
Stonybrook.(near Weston,
N 5) Middlesex. . . . . . . . .
Stoughton, Norfolk... O 6
Stow, Middlesex. . . . . . M 4
Sturbridge, Worcester. I 7
Sudbury, Middlesex..M 4
Swmºnit, Worcester. . . K 5
Summit Siding, Wo rees;;
Sunderland, Franklin. F 4
Surfside, Nantucket.V 14
Surfside, Plymouth...Q 5
Sutton, Worcester. . . . K 6
Swampscott, Essex....H 9
ASwampscott Station, Es-
SCX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8
Swansea, Bristol. . . . . G 10
Swansea Center, Bristol
O 10
Swift River, Hamps;
4
T
Tapley Wille, Essex..... P 8
Tarpaulin Cove, Dukes
Tatunck, Worcester......
Taunton, Bristol.... O 2
Tºwntom Central, Bristol
S
Teaticket, Barnstable. R11
Templeton, Worcester. I 3
Tewksbury, Middlesex. N2
Tewksbury Junction,
Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . N 2
Teſcots, Worcester. . . . . J 6
Thompsonville, Middle-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 14
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Thorndike, Hampden.H. 6
Thornton, Suffolk... F 12
Three Rwers, Hamps;
Tisbury, Dukes...........
Titicut, (or State Parm
Plymouth............P
Tolland, Hampden. ... C 7
Topsfield, Essex....... P 2
Touisset, Bristol. . . . .N 10
Tower Hill, Middlesex N 4
Townsend, Middlesex..K 2
Townsend Harbor, Mid-
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 2
Tremont, (or West Ware-
ham) Plymouth..... Q 9
Truro, Barnstable..... V 8
Truro Station, Barnstable
Tufts College, Middlesex
B 11
Tully, Franklin. . . . . . . H 2
Turners Falls, Frank;
Turners Falls Junction,
Franklin............ F 8
Twrºnpike, Middlesex. N. 3
Tyngsboro, Middlesex. M. 2
Tyrlingham, Berkshire. B 5
U
Union. Aſarket, Middlesex
Union Square, Maaß
Dnionville, Norfolk. $4%
Uphains Corner, Suffolk..
Upton, Worcester..... L 6
"Uxbridge, Worcester...L. 7
Uacbridge Center, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . * * * g g º ºs $ $ ſº tº º
V
Valiey Falls, Worester ...
Vanduesen. BerkshireA 6
Vaugh?, Essex....... P 8
Vineyard Haven, Pº
l
W
Waban, Middlesex.... N 5
Wachusett, Worcesterk 3
Wadsworth, Norfolk. M 7
Wakefield, Middlesex.O 3
Wales, Hampden...... H 7
Walker, Bristol....... O 9
Walmut Hill, Middle;
3
Walnuthill, Norfolk... O 5
Walpole, Norfolk. . . . . N 6
Walpole Center, Norfolk
N
Walpole Junction, Nor-
folk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 6
Waltham, Middlesex..N 4
Wamesit, Middlesex..N 2
Waynesit Station, Middle-
SCX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ºr s
Wampum, Norfolk.. N 7
Waquolt, Barnstable...S 11
Wardhill, Essex. . . . . . . O 1
Ware, Hampshire. . . . . H 5
Wareham, Plymouth...R 9
Ware Station, FIampshire
H 5
Warren, Worcester. ... I 6
Warwick, Frankiin...H 2
WaShadºwºn, Worcester
K
K 4
Washiugton, Berkshire. C4
Washington Village, Suf-
folk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Watertown, Middlesex
A 12
Waterville, Worcester. I 2
Watson, (near Ashfield,
D 3) Franklin. . . . . . . . . .
Waveland, Plymouth.Q 5
Waverly, Middlesex... O 4
Way land, Middlesex. . M 5
Way&ide 17tm, Middlesex
M 4
Webster, Worcester...J 7
Webster Junction, Wor-
* e s we s e º e e s e e < e s a
CeSter 6
Webster Mills, Worcester
tº tº & ºn tº e º e º º º º tº e º e º º ºs & & &
Wedgemere, Middlesex B9
Wei?” Junction, Bristol OS
Weir River, Norfolk...Q 5
Weir Village, Bristol. O 9
Wellesley, Norfolk. ...N 5
Wellesley Farms, Norfolk
JN O
Wellesley Hills, Norfolk
N 5
Wellfleet, Barnstable..V 8
Wellington, Middlesex
C 11
Wem &nt met, Barnstable
R 10
Wendell, Tranklin. ...G 3
Wendell Depot, Franklin
Wenham, Tºssex. . . . . . . P 3
Wenham Depot. Essex. P2
West Acton, Middlesex
M 4
West Andove?', Essex...O 2
West Auburn, worces;
6
.
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West Barnstable, Barn-
8table........ .......T 1
West Becket, Berksh;
|West Bedford, Middle;
West Berlin, worce;
Westboro, Worcester..L 5
West Boxford. Essex...O 2
West Boylston, Worce;
K
West Brewster, Bºº,
& tº e º & & # * * * * g g º ºs s e
tº ſº tº tº $ tº tº e º 'º e g s & e
© º e º & 9 º' tº tº º tº e º e º is $ & e
e e º e º e º is tº q e g º 'º e s :
* * * * * * g º e º & g º e º s is
* * * * * * * * * * * g º º e º e
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4
West Chop, Dukes...R 12
West Cummington, Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
Westdale, Plymouth...P 7
West Deerfield, Frang!
West Dennis, Barnº
1
West Dighton, Bristol. O9
West Dudley, Worcester.J7
West Duxbury, Plymouth
7
West Everett, Middlesex
D 11
1
Westfarms, HampshireE5
Westfield, Hampden...E 6
West Fitchburg. Worces-
t K 4
tº tº º s tº º tº e is e e º s a tº dº e º
Westford, (or Coldsprlag)
Middlesex... . . . . . . . M 3
West Gardner, Worceste
West Gloucester, Essex
West Gloucester Station,
Essex... . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
West Granville, Hampden
7
West Groton, Middle;
# 2
Westhampton, Hampshire
West Hanover, Plymouth
6
West Harwich, Barnº
1
West Hatfield, (or Hat-
jield Station) Hamp-
Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F
West Hawley, Franklin
West Hingham, Plym *
6
West Leonimster, Worces-
CT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 3
West Leyden, Frankº
West Lymm, Essex....F 9
West Manchester, Essex
West Mansfield, Br;
West Medford, Middlesex
West Medway, soº
West Millbury, Worces-
t R 6
er
Westminster, Worcester
Westminster Depot, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 3
West Newbury, Essex P 1
West Newton, Middlesex
JN D
West Northfield, Franº
l
ºr
Weston, Middlesex. ...N 4
West Otis, Berkshire..C 6
West Oa:ſord, woree;
7
West Peabody, Essex..P 3
|West Pelham, Hampshire
4
West Pittsfield, Berkshire
IR 4
Westport, Bristol.... Oil
West Portal, Berkshire
} 2
Westport Factory, Bristol
P 10
Westport Point, Bristol O11
West Quincy, Norfolk. P5
West Roxbury, Suffolk O5
West Rutland, worces;
d
West Rutland Station,
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . . J 3
West Somerville, Middle-
Sex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
West Springfield, Hamp-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
"West Sterling, Worce;
4
12,
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X
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X
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1,711
1,448
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West Stockbridge, Berk-
Shir
West Sutton, Worcester
K 7
West Tisbury, Dukes.R. 13
West Townsend, Middle-
2
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
L
Westvale. Middlesex..M 4
West Walpole, N org;
6
West Ware, Hampshire
H 5
West Wareham, (or
Tremont) Plymouth Q 9
West Warren, Worcester
6
Westwood. (near Dedham,
() 5) Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . .
West Worthington, Hamp-
D 4
Shire
West Wrentham, N or ºf
. 7
10
Weymouth, Norfolk...P 6
Weymouth Center, Nor-
* * * * * * * * * * * g º e g g g s
tº s tº e s e e g g g º ºs s tº º e º ſº
Wheelwright, Worcester
- 5
Whipples, Hampden...H. 6
White Valley, (or Barre)
Worcester............ I 4
Whitims, Worcester...L. 7
Whitinsville, worceste; 7
Whitman, Plymouth...P 7
Whitman Crossing,
Middlesex.......... M 4
TWhitman Station, Ply-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Whitneys, Middlesex. M 5
Whittenton. Bristol... O 8
Wianno, Barnstable...T 11
Wilbraham. Hampden.G. 6
Wilkinsonville, Worce;
6
Williamsburg, Hamps;
4
Williamstown, Berkshire
4)
Williamstown Station.
Berkshire. . . . . . . . . . . |B 1
Williamsville, Worcester
Willimansett, Hampden
F 6
Willows, Middlesex...L 3
Wilmington, Middlesex
() 3
Winchendon, Worcester
Winchendon Springs,
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . .
Wiuchester, Middlesex
|B 9
Winchester Highlands,
Middlesex. . . . . . . . . . . B 9
Windsor, Berkshire. ... C 3
Winslows, Norfolk... N 6
JP inslows. Plymouth..Q 7
Winterhill, Middlesex. C12
Winthrop, (or Winthrop
Center) Suffolk.....F 12
Winthrop Beach, sup k
1
2
Woburn, Middlesex... A 8
Woburn Highlands, Mid-
dlesex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 8
Wollaston, Norfolk...P 5
Woodbwºy, Essex.....Q.
Wood Islamd, Suffolk E12
Woodland, Middlesex.N 5
Woods Hole, Barnstable
R. 11
Woodville, Middlesex. L 5
}}'oon Socket Junction,
Worcester... . . . . . . . M T.
Worcester, worces
K 4
Worthington, Hampshire
I) I
Wrentham, Norfolk..N 7
Wyben, (near Mont-
gomery, E 6) Hampden
Wyoming, Middlesex. D 9
Y
Yarmouth, Barnstable
U 1()
Yarmouth Farms, (or
South Ya?"nowth) Barn-
U 10
Port, Barn-
|U 10
* u, º, e in s e e º 'º e s is e
Zoar, Franklin, . . . . . . . D 2
Zylonite, Berkshire...C 2
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s º, -2. *...* º yº Z/YN. Żº N Uſ riº º
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- - - - -- - º --- - - º - º - … .
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-- º O 5. - ſººn rock -- | * Island. - º Hº Lø/º. º osmºcº prun-rochester F.
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-- º - º ºn 11 Tº - ſº/Rºtºr 13. º - - Wren Fºo, ſº sº Mei- A "Stº -
º; º º: edford ſº R. E. V E R ſ/ - Bench Stº. Bass Pt --- - vº PT. :/.Tº ows Nºminiº . 3/ - - -
fº Lº-Qºº ` Ayellington. VERETT º, S/ - - sº Plainfield - º 2APPºg NBºy Side º */º º º, Ed
º - -El. o ºff, ºush ore Line Jc. ſ ºath irouse -2ROMPION ſ ºShaºuet * - - 2 Bourne
º *"… ." ashington *S/III: - º - º: *…*. Jºh Sºl Mon
ºntrº ºreſ' ºl evere 1*.0. - - - º - - 2 tº uMENT
º 2. tº º: ºrs" º º º |or crescent Beach *: Ce º º º - º - º nº ºn % Beach CŞ. º
--- -L º º - -- - - - - -- - -
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º Hous *~~~~ Frankli - - - Pocasse-T --
-- Kºç G 111 S. Zºº. *Yºº -/ . as BARNSTABLE * º!"
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I 2 -- º º 1. 53rovers cliff º º º 5.9, Fudºſcºſº" S. - Willa *22 Y. * *" N - º,
º sº sº * e. º *. % - º º/Gºo Tivºron º SouTH DAkrºo - West Isl. & *, Hatchville
Rºº º - --- - T - est- og Istº W.
ºf G º º ſº o *ſºns * - } | Four ºnsº º *. - itarbor Falmouth
º - vº º º, 1- S. PortsmouTH s-west . - |-- - 4. - WAQuoit -
º º º - - #. - -
. . 5.0- hirley 2. N E Wº: swil-ºw *. * ~ *y Flrºe, F
ºf wº yºgº- wºn throp Beach - M. N - - \| = Nº - º HTH Mont.
< -> - ... Winth" toº. - Massapeagº canonehetſ: 0. - Bºwestport N. - - - ONUMO).”
O' º Th" . . . . - º sºrry - \ º - º - IsLLND
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Zºº won 11- - º - -
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2. de Farººs Bºº § Font wint-nor Apple island \Pºint Shirley - º * * ** ºw
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O º º º - º - an Beacon Cuttyhunk gº Bluffs
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º º: º toxburyº/ºffl- º, ſcastleſsland ------ Great Calf º N º
--- - º º R Y. º º º º , Ram Head y ſ
- - -
4. - º - º º O --~~ ºth Stº. º ashington ºn.”in --------------- - - * Ga
- - . . -
sº. () / "| º ºn 4 º
und - sland sº
/ / / / -) Gallopsis, -
"...i.a. - - - ºStr. Long Island -ºn------- Squibnoº
Z male. * º 2 2 º' Sºnocket Bea
- - - - * ---
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ºn º: Dorchester da - º Rainsford
- "º sº. º Quarantine Rocks Island sº - No
fºre ºn Y |. Sº mmercial Pt. oon Island ^. Wind * 2: £º N NovaNs LAND-QS
- - | L: º-º-º- an indmill P º - ght House
" º strº º º ENººr Pemberton t º Blochº T I -
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a
*
COUNTIES.
ABBOT
RHODE ISLAND,
county. Co.seat. INDEx. Pop.
Bristol, Bristol ....... E 7
Kent,
Providence, Providence
C 4 3
8,144
18,
st Greenwich E4 29,976
Newport. Newport... G 7 32,599
28,683
Washington, Kingston Há 24.154
Total..... tº e s s is e - © e º a . 428,556
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP,
Abbottrun, Providence
- 6 165
Adamsville, Newport G 9 448
Albion, Providence ...B 5 360
Allendale, Providence C 5 X
Allenton, Washington G 5 540
Alton, Washington .... I 3 X
Anthony, Kent ....... E 4 1.210
Appomaug, Kent. ..... E. 5 780
Aquidneck, Newport.G 7 X
Arcadia. Washington. G 3 83
Arctic, Kent ......... *E 5 918
47°k?09°ight, Kent ..... E 4 867
Arlington, Providence D5 X
Arnold Mills, Providence
i. A 6 118
Ashaway, Washington I 2 610
Ashland, Providence.D 4. 230
Ashton, Providence..B 6 1,306
Auburn, Providence. D 6 3,860
Austin, Washington...E 3 88
Avondale, Washington.J 2 X
H
Barrington, Bristol... D 7 X
Barrington Center,
Bristol.............. E 7 J.730
Bayside, Kent ......... E 6 38
Bellefont, Providence. D 6 X
Belleville, Washington
t - ×
JBelleville Station, Wash-
CIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Berkely, Providence...B 6 X
Block Island. NewportL 4 1,456
Bridgeton, Providence A 3 310
IBristol, Bristol. . . . . E 7 7,049
Bristol Ferry, Newport 2
7 125
Burm&ide, Washington. I 4 X
Buttonwoods, Rent... E 6 31
Area, 1,250 Square Miles.
IE,TELOTDIEH TST_1_A_INTT).
G
CanonChet, Washingtº
F
Fields Station, Provi-
den A 4
810 &IlC6 . . . . . . . . . . . & ºn 9
'Carolina, Washington.H. 8 489 Fiskeville, ProvidenceL)4
Centerdale, Providence Forestdale, Providence
C 5 240 A 4
Centerville, Kent ..... E 5 1,612 Fort Adams, Newport
Central Falls, Providence }H 7
6 18,167 Foster, Providence...G 2
Charlestown, Washington Foster Center, Provid-
1,060 ence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Chepachet, Providence IFrenchtown, Kent ...F 5
B 8 1,018 Fruit Hill, Providence
Chepivonoacet, Kent..E 5 C 5
Claſ, kville, Proyidence
B 2 X G.
Clyde, Kent. .......... E 5 X
goal Mines, Newport.FT & Geneva, Providence... C 5
Coles, Kent.......... . E 6 X Georgiaville, Providences
Conamicut Park, New- B 5
port... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & Glendale, Providence. A 4
Comimicut, Kent ... . . E 6 2. Glenford Mill, Provid-
Coventry, Kent....... E4 867 ence. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Cowesett, Kent * * * * * * * E.5 59 Globe, Providence tº º º ...A 5
9ranston, Providence P 5 2.589 Gould, Washington... ii 5
Cumberland Hill, Prº 680 C 5
ëDCG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Cumberland Aſill&, Provl- §º: f Fº
enCe. . . . . . . . . tº e º º tº º X 3. C 5
Greene, Kent. . . . . . . . . E
ID Green Hill, Washington
Darlington, Providence X Greenville, Providence
o
Davisville, washington, sto Greenwood, Kent..... E5
Diamond Hill, Provi-
dence..... . . . . . . . . . A 240 BI
Drownville, Bristol... D 7 288
JDwm mells Switch, Povi- Hamilton, WashingtonG 5
dence. . . . . . . . . . . ....C 6 X Hamlet, Providence... A 5
Dyerville, Providence.C 5 × Harmony, Providence. B4
Harris, Kent... ....... E 5
E Harrisville, Provideº;
East Greenwich, Haversham, Washington
Kent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5 4,128 2
East Providence, Provi- Hillsdale, Washington
€1106. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 6 18,380
East Providenee Center, Hillsgrove, Kent...... E 5
Providence......... C 6 245 Hope, Providence..... D 4
JElmhurst, Washingto G 3 Hope Valley, Washingº
X 3
Elmwood, (Station Provi- Hopkinton, Washington
dence P. O.) Provi- H 2
dence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 6 Y Howard, Providence..D 5
Enfield, Providence ...C 5 610 Hoxsie, Kent. ... ..... E 6
Escoheag, Kent ... ... JF 2 48 Hughesdale, Providence
Exeter, Washington. .G 4 1,029 C 5
X
200
180
X
I,260
245
X
º
X
375
1,240
140
88
X
I
* - ſº tº º ºs º º º tº º º 'º e º 'º
Jamestown. Newport. H 6
Johnston, Providence..C5
w |K.
Kent, Providence ..... D 4
Kenyon, Washington...H 4
Jºſettle Point, Provideº;
6
Kingston, washinº
Jſmightsville, Providence
* D 5
... --
- L
Lafayette, Washington.G5
Lakewood, Kent...... D 6
Llberty, Washington...G 4
Limerock, Providence. B5
Little Compton, N evº;
Ilock Bridge, Provideº;
Locatstville, Washington G3
Lonsdale, Providence...B 6
JLorraine, Providence...C 6
Lymansville, Provideº
5
M
Manton, Providence...C 5
Manville, Providence. A 5
Matunuck, Washingº
5
Meshanticut, Provideº
Middletown, Newport.G 7
Moosup Valley,
ellC6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Narragansett Pier, Wash.
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Nasonville, Proyidence A4
Natick, Rent..........
Nayattpoint. Bristol...D 7
Newport, Newport...H 7
Niantic, Washington... I 3
Mipmuc, Kent........ R. 4
81
180
225
200
1.260
387
575
1,300
4,600
Nooseneck Hill, Kent. F4
North, (Station Provid-
ence, P.O.) Providence
North Scituate, Provid-
enCé. . . . . . . . . . ... ... C4
North, Tiverton,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
3.
O
Oakland, Providence... A 4
Oakland Beach, Kent. E 6
Oaklawn, Providence..D 5
Olneyville, ProvidenceC 6
Olneyville Junction, Prov-
idence 5
Pascoag, Providence . A 3
Pawtucket, Provideº
Pawtuxet, Providen; 6
Peacedale, Washington
H 5
Perrysville, washing?"
Phenlz, Kent... . . . . . . E 4
Phillipsdale, Provideº;
IPinehill, Washington. G 4
Pleasant View, Provl-
dence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 6
× . Pocasset, Providence.D 5
888
735
2,106
73
410
1,457
413
Point Judith washingº
Pontiac, Kent......... E 5
Pontiac Station, Kent E 5
Portsmouth, Newport F 7
Portsmouth Grove, N §§
DOrt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potowomºtt, Kent ....F 5 ,
Potterhill, Williºn, 2
Prim?'ose, Providence B 4
PROVIDENCE,
Providence. . . . . . . . . C 6
Prudence, Newport.. E .
Q
Quidnick. Kent ... . . . E 5
Quonoch Ontaug, Wash-
lington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 3
IR
River Point, Rent. ... E. 5
Riverside, Providence D 6
875
X
810
X
500
2,830
39,231
380
1,213
118
3,010
240
408
85
1,400
1,921
731
X
175,597
65
68
1,580
1,630
AoA'zelation, £28,556.
JRiver View, Kent.... E 6
Rockland, Providence D 8
Rockville, Washington
G 2
Rocky Brook, Washing-
toº. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 5
Bocky Point, Rent ... E 6
Roger Williams Park,
Proyidence. . . . . . . . . D 6
Rumford, Providence.C 6
S
* c e º 'º s e º ºs e º 'º e < * * * *
* - * * * * * * * c e a º º & g
Providence
Shannock, washing?"
Shawomet, Kent. ..... E 6
Silver Hook, Kent.... IX 6
Silver Spring, Providence
Slatorsville, Providence
A 4
Slocum, Washington. G. &
Smithfield, Providence
B 5
Socka&onnet Station, D
5
dence....... . . . . . . . .
South Ferry, Washington
H
South Foster, Providence
South Portsmouth, Nº.
• * * * * * * * * * g e - e º e
dence. . . . . . . . . * * * * s e
Spring Green, Kent... D 6
Stillwater, Providence
B
Summit, Kent........ IE 8
T
Tarkiln, Providence...B 4
Thornton, Providence
r:
;)
Tiverton, Newport... F 8
TiVorton
Newport. . . . . . . . . . . .
Tiverton Station, New-
Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , F 8
X
6.0
313
&
88
X
250
587
1,
489
3,052
899
X
YAUGO
- w U
Union, Village, Provl-
dence A 5
* e º 'º - tº e º 'º tº e º 'º e º
ll {)
Usquepaugh, Washington
H 4
V
Valley Falls, Provideº
6
Vernon, Providence... [.. 3
W
Wakefield, Washing?!
Wan Skuck,
Warren, Bristol....... E 7
Warwick, Kent....... E 6
Warwick: Neck, Kent. I. 6
Washington, Kent. ... E 4
Watch Hill, wasmusº
1.
Waterford,
Weekapaug, Washington
Providence
Provideº
Westerly, Washington. I2
West Gloucester, Provi-
(lence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •4.
west Greenwich Center, .
Kent
Kent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
West Kingston, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fſ 4
Whipple, Providence. A 3
Whiterock, Washington
Wickford,
Wickford Junction,
Washingtön......... G. 5
Wirkford Landing,
Washington....... .
Woodlawn, Providence
I 2
Washington
5
-
•
Wood River Junction,
Washington. . . . . . ... H 3
Woodville, ProVidence
| 6
Woodville, Washington
‘I 3
Woonsocket, Providence
Wyomi n 3, Washington
G 3
Y
Yarugo, Washington...H5.
186
4,078
X
1,210
X
4,099
2,280
X
730
180
89
8,040
175
190
X
73
1,630
1,260
44.
I - 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9
4's N. - Lºwest ºn 30' f ------ -
º go Trom enwic -
S o, East Blackston}-1, N2 _T
ille O R O -
W - tº 11 - - … . º. - º
--- -- -- i-ºº- S. Lº Bellingham - Sheldonvi ºo:
IWºmº - ſ º - . . . . wºrent hºun. Easton o
East Thompso 7 - ººkstone Mºocket Jº. -
2: - º º Pond ) -- Plainville -
- Wºº. . -º-º: * water for --- º amon-Hºlſ _--" East Mansfield
º: Grosvenor º - º - - - olic t *Wºmo, º: -
Dale - º º - . o, º z \t- ºr " North
"Mechanics- - º ºblendº º º ºil) - (s .. Pºnd. ºvºttleboro
ville *S/ - & He º º, ºg Sººn berlan - lds Mill; 4.
* Thompson oakland - | Hill W. - ill - - *Nº East Norton
- Jºiektsstas I Maº. -
- ſº ºrkin ºr Nº. &MS-2) Abbottium º ºf 7.
- Pascoºg) Primrose) saves ºf * º
| Putnam S. reservoi º º wº Ashton -- º msdale
- * - - V.
g(Claº Rock Hºlſ-time 4. Berkeley// º
º- - -
s & *. Miłs º ºd lº º
Putnam - Stillºnº - - ºn's Hillº, Nº, Nº. º - North -
Heights s #ºv-º', ; \; º: Rehoboth º
- 3. Wyanºhageº º Saylesvil º %
ill - --
! Killingly - - - H º - Lock Bridg unt W. Taunton .
º - ºes. ºterº. €orgiaville one º º ſº. -
ſ ) º reservoir. º, - t Lorraine --- º:
°E º - a. - -- Gray resert: d] - ------- - -
allouvillº Hillſºngly - - c cºulaw. - -
* T Pond - -- N - Stone VGranitevil. . Nº loann º “ſ). Nortinº
º Ho - * \, . º entºrºlale FA swit/ſº | 1, orth
E.Killingly º º mºtºut Allendºle Fruit H. tºlenºſ, - Reinoboth ghton
Fº % [. - Pºnd N. Lymanºïleº Genevº, Yºſ. - - * 5
*" - South Fººter º - soºns ituat Manton wansº - Runſ §
Q - º º' Tº Dyerviº. - -
Jouston n - ºf Center º:
H G/ saundersvi ºğ. Hughe ºneyyuj FºEast Pºdence Dighton
S. - - Ineyville Jc India Poi West Dighton
*::::::: - * \,kettle pºint. * :
eservoirºw.-- - - … o
| - \Silv - -
cranstoº." º - ºs º ºf .
ſº. iſ swine Tº ºversidº -
---> Wººteominaug" | º * º º --
41-15 - *2] Meshanticut Pocºssetº. º - : --- - Somerset
- Howa, Tus º: º - Hº .. Pottersville
º º - - º -- º - s
- - / º --- - º º ſº. - sea Ceu. -
Central º º - burnt Hiſ ºseyne ºwº Nº U. º -
D - º -(-Nayattºº - - º
- Village - ! { Hoº º - º * ºw?
- - … ---
Cººnºſ º s ſº º - º -
- Moosu - %: º 5 ºzº .. - -
p º - %2. º, Gr *º ºConimucut Ptº Vº º -
- steºn.º. º!º º ºſ ºf - -
Plainfield º - - º, Grail y -A ſº
- - - ºst º tº ſº. }ſº ºgº - ºf Rºcky Pt. º ºlºne Narrows
{ ) ºlic ſº - - - --~~ "Hig Bu º- Zºº: & sº º
* Packerville - -ud- - - - pºon - - dº º di Beach raº º - T -
ſovº ºsetſy ºwarwic - S3
- - - - nº- - - -
: - - - --> N - ſº *'.
--- -->
Ekonk - we gºeº Greenwi
---- enter
- -- - -
*: - * - X- --re º -
- - -- t
--- - - - Hopkins Hill Tºrton”
º º - - º Sandy W. -
- --> - - º º est
fiscº / º ºut gº Poºl port
- Griswold Q *º º - - out. º
- - º al º -
ºg ſº Bºº º º Sapoº ... ce tral winige -
- ne - ºf it.
Glasgo º - Tiverton - south We
sºs. Janºs Pond hº º --~~ *-*. & ºn EFour corner!
% º *" tteº *J º: *S º º --L---
º ºise villº", Goose *~~
- º º---
Allentoniº
* amilton
*"gºngoºr Hill
--- - - º "ſº -
- - -
Ashwillet - - --- F. Pº, Hammon ſº k .
--~~ C - - - º
-41-30. Saunderstown º Sº, (Har. Isº
5. south Ferryo' ºś ſº
- mºore. - --Jun
Bºgºman hiſ ..] 2 --- - º Islº N.
º º º º
º | Hopk ton º º º º Gould ( º - º - - Hal
- - º sº º Breakwater º alf Way Rock
wavinº º - ºr - * -º - Lºng Pond
North | Zºº º º º ** Mºrens Pr.
Stonington ºfºº ºzº * * | * * -- 2: *.
- *" food River Jo *...**
- -
º - z
B: O ºśhºrus F---- Ex- *… *
-ºn/ 7"ºker's pon 22.”
- -
*hoot noº ºing Marunucks º -- º C
- Pond. Hiſ/ ille J.
Old Mystic º ------- - º --
-
º - ſº Charlesto º º
pony º Burnsi - Long Rock"
Westerly º, ...
ſº
º º
ºn tº
Huyershuº º
- - ->
- º Avondale - Poº- º * * º T
Zº wº- - - - º:
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- º
ºw atch Hill -
º nº Pº.
º
Watch Hºt Loºſe
*N.
Napºtree Pº.
41:15: L - -
A. RHODE ISLAND als
Scale of Mileu
- i. - - -
Black rock ºr, U 1. 2 1. º
5 1
5. 11" Longitude East 532" from Washington
I
2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9
*









































































































































































































































































































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46

















































































































AB
CONNECTICUſ,
COUNTIES.
UOUNTY. CO. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Fairfield, Bridgeport and
Tanbury.... ....... II 8
Hartford, Hartford...C 7
Litchfield, Litchfield, New
Milford and Winsted C3
Middlesex, Haddam and
Middletown........ F 8
New Haven, New Haº.
º
New London, New Lon-
don and Norwich... F 11
Tolland, Tolland......C 9
Windham, Putnam and
Willimantic....... . C 11
184,203
195,415
68,672
41,760
269,168
82.758
24,523
48,861
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 908,420
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP.
Abington, Windham. C 11
Adams, (near Easton,
H 3) Fairfield. . . . . . . . . .
Addison, Hartford.... D 8
tº e s tº g º e º e e º is a
3 5
Allyns, New London F 11
Almyville, Windham D 12
Andover, Tolland ....D 9
Ansonia, New Haven G 4
Armolels, Middlesex...F 8
Ashford, Windham...C 10
Ash willett, New loº,
Aspetuck, Fairfield...H 3
Atwoodville, (near Mans-
field Center, C 12) Tol.
land. . . . . . 9 * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Avon, Hartford.......C 6
JB
Bakersville, LitchfieldC 5
Ballouville, Windham C 12
Balls Pond, Fairfield. F2
Baltic, New London, E 11
Bangall, Fairfield . ... I 1
Banksville, Fairfield...I 1
Bantam, Litchfield....D 4
Barkhamsted, Litchº
º)
Beacon Falls, New Hav-
• & & G & º e s is tº tº $ 8 º' tº º ſº
Beckley, Hartford.... ET
Belknap, Tolland..... C 9
Pennetts Bridge, Fair-
field ............... •F 8
Berkshire, Fairfield..G 3
Berlin, Hartford..... .E 6
Aerlin. Statuom, Hartº;
*
Bethany, New Haven.F 5
Bethel, Fairfield... . . . G 2
Bethlehem, Litchfield D 4
Billhill, (near Hamburg,
G 9) New London. . . . .
Blackhall, New Londº;
Black Rock, (Sub Station
Bridgeport P. O.)
Fairfield... . . . . . . . . . . . . ©
Bloomfield, Hartford. C 7
Boardman, (near New
Milford, E 2) Litchfield
Bolton, Tolland... . . . . (X 8
Bolton Notch, (near
Quarryville, C 9) Tol-
Bozrahville, New Logº
3, 1
Bradleyville, Litchfield
Branchville, Fairfield.H2
Branford, New Hºº
I
6
Bridgeport, Fairfield
H 4
Bridgewater, Litchºgº
{
Bristol, Hartford..... D 5
Broadbrook, Hartº,
Brockway, (near Ham-
burg, G 9) New London
Brookfield, Fairfield. F 3
* is ſº g º º gº tº e º 'º e g º º º
a * * * g e º a º e g º º is a tº º
Brooklyn, Windham. C 11
Brooksvale, New Haº;
{}
Buckingham, Hartford
Buckland, Hartford...C 8
Bulls Bridge, Litchºg
Burlington, Hartford. C 5
Bºlington. S & a ti o n,
Hartford............ C 5
Burnhams, Hartford...C 7
Burnside, Hartford.......
Burrville, Litchfield.. C
C
Campbells Mills, New
London..... g tº e º e º e E 12
Campville, Litchfield. D 4
Canaan. Litchfield.... A 3
Canaan Valley, Litchfield
A 3
Cannon, Fairfield. ...H 2
Canterbury, Windham
D 11
Canterbury, (or, South
Canterbury) Windham
D 11
Canton, Hartford. . . . . C 6
Canton Center, Hartford
Cedat?" Hill, New Haven
Centerbrook, Middle;
Center Groton, New Lon-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * s 9 º'
Centerville, New Haven,
to
Central Village, Wind-
- ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Chapinville, Litchfield A2
(Xhaplin, Windham ... C 10
Charter Oak, Hartford D7
Cheshire, New Haven. F 6
Cheshire Station, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Chester, Middlesex... F 8
Chesterfield, New Lon don
- F 10
Chestnut Hill, Middle;
264
7
9
I
2,
t
i
7
7
8
X
554
2,561
548
X
1,439
X
389
X
$12
517
X
497
2,473
70,996
619
6,268
1,018
319
307
X
1,309
X
X
809
X
X
214
974
X
147
947
Area, 4,990 Square Miles.
Chestnutnill, Tolland C10
Clarks Corner, (or Chap-
lin Station) windº
X 11
- C
Clarks Falls, New Lon-
- don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1" 12
Clayton, Hartford....D 6
Clinton, Middlesex...G 8
CIlmtonville. (or North-
for d Station) New Ha-
Vell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
Club Hºuse, Tolland. C 8
Cobatt, Middlesex. . . . E8
Colchester, New London
t
E 9.
Colebrook, Litchfield. B 4
Colebrook River, Litch-
A.
* * * tº e º e º dº e º e & e º ºs
Collinsville Station, Hart-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C 5
Columbia, Tolland....I) 9
Comstocks 13ridge, N §§
London............. JE
Connecticut River, Mid-
dlesex.............. G 9
Cooks, Hartford ..... D 6
Çopper, Fairfield...... FI 2
Copper Hill. Hartford B 6
Cornwall, Litchfield...C 3
Cornwall Bridge. Litch-
field ................ C 3
Cornwall Hollow, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 8
Coscob, Fairfield...... J 1
Cottage Grove, Hartford
Coventry, Tolland....C 9
Cranbury, Fairfield....I 3
Crescent, New London ..
* G 10
Cromwell, Middlesex E 7
Crystallake, (near West
Stafford, B 9) Tolland
T)
Danbury, Fairfield.G 2
Danielson, Windham C 12
Darien, Fairfield...... I 2
Dayville, Windham...C. 12
Deep River, Middlesex..
G. 9
I)erby, New Haven...G 4
Doaneville, New London
F 12
Dodgeington, Fairfield G 3
Duncan. (near Higganum,
|F 8) Middlesex.........
I)urham, Middlesex... F 7
Durham Center, Midº
e e e º ºs e º e g º ºs s e e º e
SeX t ..F
Dyke, Hartford.......D 7
IE
Eagleville, Tolland....C 9
East Berlin, Hartford.E 7
East Brooklyn, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12
East Canaan, Litchfield
East Cornwall, Litchfield
C 3
East Derby, New Haven
East Farms, New Haven
E 5
Eastford, Windham..B 11
East Glastonbury, Hart-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 8
East Granby, Hartº,
7
East Haddam, Middle;
8
East Hampton, Middle-
> * º 8
80)
East Hartford, Hartford
Easthaven, New Haven
º
ºr 6
East Kent, Litchfield. D 3
East Rillingly, Windham
( ; 12
East I.itchfield, (or Litch-
field) Litchfield..... C 4
East Lyme, New London
G 10
East Lyme Station, (or
Niantic) New London
- G 10
East Morris, (near Mor-
ris. D 4) Litchfield... . . .
Jºats! A'ew London, New
3 11
London............ G
Jºast Norwalk, Fairfield
I 2
Easton, Fairfield. . . . . . H 3
JºctSt Plymouth, Litch- ---
eld º)
East River, New Haven
East Side, (Sub Station
* P. O.) Fair-
* * * * e º e s s a e º e s a g g g g tº
13, II] 1
East Village, Fairfield...
G. 4
East Wallingford, New
H - F
Rl V (21) &
East Willington, Tolland
10
East Windsor, Hartford..
East Windsor Station,
Hartford....... .... C 8
East Woodstock, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... B 11
Ekonk, Windham... D 12
Ellington, Tolland....B 8
Elliott, Windham. ... C 11
Ellsworth, Litchfield...C 2
Elm Wood, Hartford. . D 7
Enfield, Hartford . . . . B 7
Essex, Middlesex..... G 9
Baceter, New London. E 9
IF
Fairfield, Fairfield. ... I 3
Fairground, New London
E 11
Fair Grounds, Fairnº,
Falrhaven, (Station New
Haven P. ().) New
Haven.............. G 6
Falls Village, Litchfield
Falls Village
Litchfield. . . . . . . . . . j
Farmington, Hartford D6
Farmington. Station,
* * * * * * * * * * *
Station,
54
107
101
X
1,889
X
1,988
X
16,537
2,823
2,325
1,212
1.487
7,930
X
X
X
8
9
8
X
X
629
429
X
711
X
X
X
603
2,521
X
3ſ 3
957
X
723
202
X
1,004
X
1,007
414
55
.
329
197
X
1,544
1,000
2,034
X
3,819
507
X
1,357
23
Fitchville, New logº
JFitchville Junction, New
ndon. . . . . . . . . . tº e
Fitchville Station, New
London............ E 10
Forestville, Hartford.D 6
Port Point, New London
Trumbull,
London. ... . . . . . . . . G
Franklin, New London
JE 10
G
Gales Ferry, New Lon-
d F 11
On . . . . . . . . . . . . & © e º
Gardner Lake. New Lon-
O'l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10
Gaylordsville, (or 's Jſe?'-
winsville) Litchfield D 2
Georgetown, Fairfield H2
Gildersleeve, Middle;
{
Gilead, Tolland . . . . . . D 9
Glasgo, New London E12
Glastonbury, Hartford D7
Glenbrook, Fairfield...I 2
Glenville, Fairfield....J 1
Goodspeeds, (or Tyler-
ville) Middlesex.... F 8
Goodspeeds Landing,
Middlesex.......... F 8
Goshen, Litchfield.....C 4
Goshen, New London
F. 10
Granby, Hartford. ... B 6
Grants, Litchfield. ... B 4
Greenfield Hill, Fairº,
Greens Farms, Fairfield
Greenville, (Station Nor-
wich P. O.) New
London............ E | 1
Greenwich. Fairfield: J 1
Greenwich. Station, Fair-
d 1
tield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Greystone, Litchfield. E 5
Griswold, New London
E 12
Groton, New London.G 11
Grovebeach, Middle;
8
Guilford, New Haven. H 7
Gurleyville, Tolland. C 10
H
Haddam, Madle;
8
Haddam Neck, Middle-
F 8
• * * * * * * * e s e g º º e e º e
SCX
Eſadlynne, New London
F 9
Hamburg, New London
(# 9
Hamden, New Haven G 6
Hamme?'town, Litchfield
A 3
Hampsted, (near West
Granby, B 6) Litchfield
Hampton, Windham. C 11
Hancock, Litchfield...I) 5
Ha move?', New Haven. E 6
Hanover, New Longº
£ 11
Harrisville, Windhana B11
HARTFORD, Hart-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per
IHartland, Hartford, ...A 5
Harwinton, Litchfield. C 5
Hattlertown, J. airfield G 3
Hawleyville, Fairfield F 3
Hawthorne, (near Glen-
ville, J 1) Fairfield.....
Huydens, Hartford... 13.7
Hazardville, Hartford B 8
Hebron, 'i olland...... [) 9
{
Higganum, Middlesex F8
Highland, Middlesex.E 7
Highland Park, (near
South Manchester, D 8)
Hartf rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Highridge, Fairfield ... I 2
High Rock Grove, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Highwood, New Hayen
# 5
Hillstown. Hartford...I) 8
Hovkanum, Hartford D 7
Hopewale. Tolland. ...D 9
FIopeville, New Haven E5
Hopewrille, New logº;
t
Hopewell, Flartford ...D 8
Hopriver, Tolland....D 9
Hoskins, Hartford....B 6
Hotchkissville, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Huntington, Fairfield.G 4
Huntsville, Litchfield B 3
Hurlbutt, (near Weston,
H 3) Fairfield. . . . . . . . tº e
I
Ivoryton, Middlesex...G 8
J
Jewett City, New London
Johnsonville, Maaß
Joyceville, Litchfield. A 2
Judds Bridge, Litehng;
{
K
Kensington, Hartford. E 6
Kent, Litchfield. . . . . . 1) 2
Kent Eul'nace, Litehºg
Ribbe, (near Somers, B 8)
Tolland... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Killingly, Windham. C 12
Rilling Worth, Middle;
S
L
Lakeville, Litchfield..B 2
Lanesville, Litchfield, E 2
Laurelglen, New London
F 12
Laysville, New London
Lebanon, New London
E 1 ()
Lebano”, (or North
Pranklin) New Londº
)
Lebanon. P.illage,
London. . . . . . . . . . . .
Iodyard, New London
F 11
Leete Island, New Haven
! II '7
Now
D 10
cois ISTECTICUT.
83
:
559
X
2,420
X
48
3,117
1,519
812
X
1,512
808
X
4,011
X
716
1,38
133
609
587
'794
1,184
Leffingwell, New London
F 10
Leonard Bridge, Nº.
Limerock, Litchfield...B 3
Lv3bom, New London. E 11
•Ditchfield, Litehºº!
4
Litchfield, (or East Litch-
) Litchfield C 4
field … * * * * * * g e s tº
Little Haddam, (near
East. Haddam, F 8)
Middlesex..............
Little River, Middlesex
E 7
Lockwood. Fairfield...I 2
Long Hill, Fairfield.. H 4
Longridge, Fairfield... I 1
Lyman. Viaduct, New
London........... . . E8
Lyme, New London. ...G 9
Lyons Plain, (near Aspe-
tuck, H 8). Fairfield....
IML
Madison, New Haven.G. 8
Manchester, Hartford. C8
Manchester Green, Hart-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } 8
Mansfield, Tolland....C 9
Mansfield Center,
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mansfield Depot, Tollº;
Mapleton, (near suffield,
B º Hartford..........
Marbledale, Litchºg
Marion, Hartford..... E 5
Marlboro, Hartford. . E8
Marlboro Mills, Haruº
4
E
Aſaromas, Middlesex. F 8
Mashapaug, Tolland. A 10
Massapeag, New London
F 11
Mechanicsville, Windham
IB 12
Melrose, Hartford. ... B 8
Meriden, New Haven. E 6
Merrow, Tolland. . . . . C 9
Merwinsville, (or Gay-
lordsville) Litchfleld D2
Mianus, Fairfield. . . . . J 1
Middlebury, New Haven
E 4
Middlefield, Middlesex F7
Middlefield Center, Mid-
tº º $ tº $ & tº g g tº $ tº º is
86× . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Middletown, Middle-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Milford, New Haven. H 5
Millbrook, Litchfield. B 4
Milldale, Hartford. ... E 6
Millington, Middlesex.F 9
Mill plain, Fairfield...G 2
Millstone, New London
G 1
Milton, Litchfield. . . . . C 3
Minortown, Litchfield E 4
Mia:ville, New Haven.E 5
Mohegan, NeW London
F 11
Monroe, Falrfield ....G 4
Montowese, New Haven
G 6
Montville, New London
JF 10
Montville Station, (or
º
Moodus, Middlesex...F 8
Moose Meadow, Tolland
JB 10
Moosup, (11ear Sterling,
D 12). Windham........
Morris, Litchfield..... ID 4
. Morris, (or West Morris)
Litchfield........... D 3
Mount Carmel, New
Haven.............. F
F 5
Mount Carmel Center,
F 5
Mounthope, Tolland. C 10
Mystic, New London. G 11
N
Naubuc, Hartford....D 7
Naugatuck, New Haven
5
Naugatuck:
New Haven. . . . . . . . . *)
Nepaug, Litchfield. ...C 5
New Boston, Windham
B 11
New Britain, Hartºº
D 6
6
New Canaan, Fairfield. I 2
New Fairfield, Fairfield
At 2
Newfield, Litchfield. ... ſ. 4
lVewfield, Mid "...esex...E 7
New Hartfor, Litchfield
B 5
New Haven, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 5
Newington, Hartford.I) 7
Newington Junction,
Hartford............ D 6
New London, New
London. . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
1)
New Milford, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
3, 2
New Preston, Litehºg
New J’reston Station,
Litchfield.... . . . . . . D 3
Newtown, Fairfield...F 3
Niantic, (or East Lyme
Station) New london
G 10
Nichols, Fairfield....H 4
Noank, New London.G11
Norfolk, Litchfield... A 4
Noroton, Fairfield....J 2
Noroton Heights, Fair-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 2
North Ashford, Windham
B 10
s & ſº a tº e º e º e s tº e s e
tº g º ºs º e º tº e º e e º a
& e º s tº e º a tº dº º º s & &
North Canton, Hartford
IB 6
North Colebrook, Litch-
tº e º e º & tº e º s º # * * * *
. €1(
North Cornwall, Litch-
field
North Covenetry, Tohº
a & e s tº $ tº w tº s e º 'º & e º º
AVorth. Cromwell, Middle-
Sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t
Northfield, Litchfield. D4
Northford, New ilº
F
Jºtºction, .
F 5
X
X
456
611
X
1,120
202
859
517
X
979
1,444
3,028
813
1,300
9,589
3,812
407
X
869
218
189
X
1,009
308
921
759
1,217
1,524
X
588
1,706
47
4,229
518
10,541
X
X
255
25,998
1,304
687
X
X
3,654
108,027
959
X
17,548
3,933
414
X
254
1,004
202
1,525
1,633
688
X
569
Morlhford Station, , (or
Clintonville) New Ha-
Ven. . . . . . . . * e º 'º a 6 tº e g G 6
North Franklin, (or Le-
banon) New London
ID 1
North Granby, Hartº,
North Grosvenor Dale,
Windham.......... B 1
North Guilford,
. Haven..............
North Haven, New Hays,
North Kent, (near Kent
Furnace, D 2) Litchfield
North Lyme, New London
4
Madison,
tº dº tº gº tº g º º ſº tº dº tº
NOrth
A 4
North Plain, Middlesex
F 9
North Ridgefield, Fair-
field ................ G 2
AVorth Somers, Toiland
North stamford Farnº
North Sterling, Wº:
I
London............ F 12
Northville, Litchfield.E 2
North Westchester, (or
Westchester) New Lon-
* * * * * * * * * * * * tº e º e º º
H 2
North Windham, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 10
North Woodbury, (near
Wººdbury, E 4) Litch-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g º e
han . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 11
Norwalk, Fairfield....I 2
Norwich, New London
E 11
Norwichtown, New Lon-
on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E 11
O
Oakdale, New London
F 10
Oakville, Litchfield...E 4
Occumu, New London.E. 11
Old Mystic, New loº,
12
Oneco, Windham....I.) 12
Orange, New Haven...H. 5
Orcuttville, Tolland...B 9
Orehill, Litchfield. ... B 2
Oronoque, (near Strat-
ford, H 4) Fairfield....
Orton, (near Roxbury,
E 3) Litchfield..........
Oxford, New Haven.. F4
P
Packerville, Windham
D 11
Palmerstown, New Lon-
d F
* * * * > * * * * * * * * * * *
ford P. O.) HartfordD 7
Pegwille, Hartford....B 6
Pendleton Hill, New Lon-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Pequabuck, (or Terry-
vulle Station) Litchºg
o
Windhalil
11
C
Pine Meadow, Litchfield
Phoenixville,
3)
Pineorchard, New Haº;
Pineorchard Station,
New Haven.........
Pines Bridge, New Haven
P
IPlainfield,Windham. D 12
Plainville, Hartford...D 6
Plantsville, Hartford. E 6
Plattsville, Fairfield...H 3
Pleasant Valley, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5
Plymouth, Litchfield. D 5
Polkville, Hartford...D 5
Pomfret, Windham...I3 11
Pomfret Center, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 11
Promfret Landing, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 11
Pomperaug Valley, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4
Poquetanuck, New Lon-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Poquonock, Hartford.B 7
Poquonock Bridge, (or
Poquomock Switch)
New London....... G 11
Poquonock Junction,
New London. . . . . . + 11
Portland, Middlesex . . E 7
Pratt.8, Hartford...... D 6
Preston, New longº
º, 11
Prospect, New Haven. F5
Prospect Station, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Putnam, Windhan).B 12
Putnam. Heights, Wind-
hain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Quaker Farms, New
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 4
Quakerhill, New London
G 10
Quinebaug, Windham.A. 11
Quinnepauck, New H º
R.
Rainbow, Hartford...B 7
Rawson, Windham.. C 11
Redding, Fairfield. ...G 3
Redding Ridge, Fairfield
& 3
G
Reynolds Bridge, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4
Ridgebury, Fairfield...G 2
Ridgefield, Fairfield. , H2
Riverbank, Fairfield... I 1
Riverside, Fairfield...J 1
Riverside, New Haven
G 4
Riverton, Litchfield... B 5
Robertsville, I,itchfield
B 5
Rockfall, Middlesex...E 7
Rockland, New Hugh
- § 7
Rockville. Tolland. ... C 8
Rockyhill, Hartford. . D 7
[to] inford. Litchfield... D 3
Roundhill, Fairfield . . . I 1
IRO Wayton, Falrfield. , I 2
*
222
*X
412
2,433
515.
1,867
1,517
141
244
308
259
6,125
17,251
1,117
X
1,012
X
1,018
417
1,012
304
X
3,533
X
812
483
X
6,667
X
204
303
857
X
541
339
284
X
2,317
X
508
129
X
7,287
295
X
419
507
# South Wilton,
Population, 908,420, -
Roacbury, Fairfield. ... I 1
Itoxbury, Litchfield..E 3
* Falls, ilº,
field.................E
Rºy Station, lºgº;
eld, • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S
Sachem Head, New Hayen
{
ASatchém Head Station,
New Haven.........
Sadds Mill, Tolland.. B 8
Salem, New London. F 10
Salisbury, Litchfield...B 3
Samp Aſortar, Fairfield
EI 8
Sandyhook, Fairfield. F 3
Sanford, Fairfield..... G 2
Saugatuck, Fairfield... I 3
Savin ſtock, New Haven
H 5
Saybrook, Middlesex.G 9
Saybrook Point, Middle-
8èX . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * E[ 9
Scitico, Hartford...... |B 8
Scotland, Windliam... D 11
Scotland Station, Wº:
l
E 1
Seymour, New Haven. G4
Shailerville, (near Had-
dam, F 8) Middlesex. . .
Shaker Station, Hartfºrd
A 8
Sharon, Litchfield..... C 2
Sharon Valley, Inteling;
shelton, Fairfield.....é
Shepaug, (or southwº
Litchfield F
Sherman, Fairfield. ... E 2
Shewville, New Longº
Shortbeach, New Haº;
H
Silverlane, Hartford... D 7
Silvermine, Fairfield. . I 2
Simsbury, Hartford...C 6
Smith Ridge, Farººq
H e
Smiths, Middlesex.... E7
Somers, Tolland. . . . . . B 8
Somerville, Tolland..B 8
Sound Beach, Fairfield
South Britain,
Haven. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Southbury, New Haven
South Canaan, litehººl;
South Canterbury, (or
Canterbury) windºm
J 1
New
3
11
South Coventry, Tolland
9
South Farms, Middlesex
7
Southford, New Haven
4
South Glastonbury, Hart-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-7
Southington, Hartford E 6
&outhington, Jºoad, New
Haven............... E 6
South Kent, Litchfield
D
South Killingly, Wind-
* * * * g tº e º & © e º 'º ºf a e C 12
ham
South Lyine, New London
12
South Manchester, Hart-
ID 8
* * * is e s e a < e º 'º º & tº º
South, Norwalk, Fairfield
I 2
Southport, Fairfield... I 3
Southville, (or Shepaug)
Litchfield F 3
* * * * s m º e º is 3 & s e º a .
Tairfield
I
South Windham, Wind-
* e a º º ºs e º e º e º e º e D 10
8.TI)
South Windsor, Hartford
; 7
South Woodstock, Wind-
han . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 11
Springdale, Fairfield...I 2
Springhill, Tolland. . C 10
Square Pomal, Tolling
3 9
Stafford, Tolland. . . . . B 9
Stafford Springs, Tolº
9
Staffordville, Tolland. B 9
Stamford. Fairfield....J 2
Standish. Hill, New Lon-
OD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 10
Stanwich, Fairfleld. ... I 1
State Line, Litchfield. B 2
Steeles, Tolland. . . . . . D 9
Stepney, Fairfield..... G. 3
Stepney Depot, Fairfield
|EI
Sterling, Windham, . D 12
Stevenson, (near Bots-
ford, G 3) Fairfield....
Stonington, New London
Stomington Junction,
New London....... G 12
Stony Creek, New Haven
H 7
ſ
Storrs, (near Eagleville,
C 9.) Tolland
Straitsville, New Haven
- F 5
Stratford, Fairfield...H 4
AStratton Brook, Hartford
C 6
Suffield, Hartford. ... B 7
Summit, Litchfield....D 5
Swmmit, New Haven. E 5
T
Taconic, (near Stanwich,
I 1) Fairfield. . . . . . . . . . .
Taftville, New London
E 11
Talcottville, Tolland...C 8
Talmage Hill, Fairfield
I 2
Tariffville, Hartford..B 6
Tawmtom, Fairfield...G 3
Terryville, Litchfleld. D 5
Terryville Station, , (or
Pequabuck) Litchfield
t)
Thamesville, New London
11
Thomaston, Litchfield.D 4
Thomaſ Stom. Station,
Litchfield........... T) 5
Thompson, Windham B 12
Thompson Station,
Windhalm, * g º e s a º ..B 12
X
#
§
1,
0
1
à
51
à
1,
4
:
X
2,149
94
2,837
44
677
6
i
1,409
404
819
533
X
1,014
211
à
2,59
X
3,187
X
3,274
:
ZOAR
Thompsonville, Hartford
A 7
Tolland, Tolland....B 9
Torringford, Litchfield C4
Torrington, Litchfleld. C4
Totoket, New Haven. G 6
Towantic, New Haven F4
Tracy, New Haven...E 6
Trumbull, Falrfleld...H 4
Turnerville, Tolland. . E9
Twin Lakes, Litchfield. A 3
Tyler City, New Haven G 5
Tylerville, ... (or Good-
Speed8) Middlesex... F 8
U
Uncasville, (or Montville
Station) New London
F 11
Union, Tolland...... B 10
Unlon City, New Haven
{
F' 5
Union City Station, New
BVen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E4
Unionville, Hartford. C 6
Unionville Station, Hart-
ford................. D 6
United States Navy
Yard, New London.G 11
V
Vernon, Tolland......C 8
Vernon Center, Tolland
Vernon Center Station,
Tolland............. C 8
Versailles, New London
... X
1,114
X
8,360
47
X
X
720
515
X
X
759
433
1,439
X
1,679
247
407
X
E 11 412
Vintons Mills, Hartford C 7 ×
Voluntown, New London
E 12
W
Wallingford, New Hays,
6
Wapping, Hartford. ... C8
Warehouse Point, Hart-
* * * * e g º º º ſº e g º ºs e º &
Hartford............ B 7
Warren, Litchfield....I) 3
Warrenville, Windnam C 10
Washington, Litchfield E 3
Wºngton Depot, Litch-
€I(
* * * * * * * * * * * g g º ºs e
3 179
Waterbury, New Haven'E 5 45,859
Waterford, New London
G 10
Waterford Station, New
London............ G 10
Watertown. Litchfield. E4
Waterville, New Haven E 5
Wauregan, Windham.D 12
Weatogue, Hartford...C 6
West Ashford, Windham
10
West Avon, Hartford. C 6
Westbrook, Middlesex.G 8
West Cheshire, New
Haven.............. E 6
West Chester, New Lon-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 9
West Chester, (or North
Westchester) New Lon-
* * * * * * * g º & e º ºs e is º ºs
Westfield, Middlesex.E 7
Westford. Windham. B 10
West Goshen, Eſtºfield
West Granby, Hartford
R 6
West Hartford, Hartford
C 6
1,
West Hartland, Hartford A. 5 ×
1,187
6,737
205
921
X
477
354
257
79
312
X
2,821
707
1, J ()|)
248
938
Westhaven, New Haven H5 5,247
Westminster, Windham D11
West Morris, (or Morris)
Litchfield. . . . . . . . . . D 3
West Norwalk, Fairfield I 2
Weston, Fairfield . . . . H 3
Westport, Fairfield...I 3
West Reddiing, Fairfield
+ 2
West Simsbury, Hartford
C 6
West Stafford, Tolland # 9
|West Stratford, Fairfield
H 4
West Suffield, Hartford B 7
West Thompson, Wind-
ham I2
West Thompson. Station,
Windham. . . . . . . . . . B 12
West Torrington, Litch-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Westville, (Station Hew
Haven P. O.) New Ha-
Vell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
West Willington, Toilº,
West Winsted, (Station
Winsted P. O.) Litch-
s & e s tº g tº t e º & e º s e is
s & & & e º f { * * * * * * *
Wheat to??.S. Litch fle] (l. E. 5
Whigville, Hartford...D 5
White Hills, Fairfield. G 4
Whitneyville, New Haven
. G 5
Williamsville, Windham C. 12
Willinnantic, Wind-
aſſ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Willington. Tolland...C 9
Wilson, Hartford. . . . . . C
Wilsonville, Windham A 12
Wllton, Fairfield 2
Winchester Center, Litch-
field B 4
Wºnde?") mere, Tol;and. (; 8
Windham, Windham. D 10
Windsor. Hartford. . . C 7
Windsor Locks, Hartford
B 7
Windsorville, Hartford B 8
Winnipauk, I airfield ... I 2
Winsted, Litchfield. B4
Winthrop, Middlesex. G 8
Wolcott, New Haven. E. 5
Woodbridge, New Haven
Woodbury, Litchfield. E .
Woodlot nd, Hartford. C 7
* * * * *
& & e º e º ſº tº e º e º & tº tº #
Wood mont, New Haven H 5
Wootlstock, Windhalm B 11
Woodstock V, lley, Wind-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 11
Woodville, Litchfield. D 3
Woodville, Tolland.... A 9
Y
Yale, (Station New Haven
P. ().) New Haven. . . . .
Yalesville, New Haven I'6
Yantic, New London E 10
588
×
X
7%
3,679
421
352
498
*
2
&
192
X
255
X
2,278
X
X
X
209
X
8,937
817
*
4 : 2
1,020
X.
X
209
2,521
3,012
213
2
×
48
358
Zoar Bridge, New Haven G 4 ×
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.
Albany, Albany.....H 16 165,571
Allegany, Belmont....I 7 41,501
Broome, Binghamton I 11
Cattaraugus, Little Val-
. - ley. ... • '• * • * * * • * * ... ...I 5
Cayuga, Auburn....;G 10
Chautauqua, Mayville
- , ” . . . . . I 4
Chemung, Elmira.....is
Chenango, Norwich. H 12
Clinton, Plattsburg. A 16
Columbia, Hudson...I 16
Cortland, Cortland...H 11
Delaware, Delhi.....I 13
Dutchess, Poughkeepsie
. . . . . J 16
Erie, Buffalo.........G 6
Essex, Elizabethtown
-- . 1 - " . C 16
Franklin, Malone....B 15
Fulton, Johnstown...F 15
Genesee, Batavia.....G. 6
Greene, Catskill.....I 15
Hamilton, Lake Pleas-
ant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Herkimer, Herkimer
E 13
Jefferson, watertown
D 12 76,748
Kings, Brooklyn....L. 3 1,166,582
Lewis, Lowville.....D 13 27,427
Livingston, Geneseo. H 8 37,059
Madison, Morrisville.
* - 2.
Monroe, Rochester...F 8, 2
Montgomery, Fonda
- - G 14. 47,488
Nassau, Mineola..... M 6 55,448
New York, New York
- L 32,050,600
Niagara, Lockport...F 6 74,961
Oneida, Utica..... ..F 13 132,800
Onondaga, Syracuse. F 11 168,735
Ontario, Canandaigua
G 9 49,605
Orange, Goshen..... L 15 103,859
Orleans, Albion...... F 7 30,164
Oswego, Oswego..... F 12
Otsego, Cooperstown
- G 13
Putnam, Carmel. ... K 16
Queens, Jamaica. . . . . L 4
Rensselaer, Troy....G 16
Richmond, Richmond
M 2
- . Wºl &
Rockland, New City. L 15
Saint Lawrence, Canton
Saratoga, Ballston Spa
F 16.
Schenectady, Schenecta-
d - G
tº e º 'º º e - a s a e e º 'º e a tº
y G 15
Schoharie, Schoharie H 15
Schuyler, Watkins..
... I 9
Seneca, Waterloo.....G 9
9
Steuben, Bath. . . . . . . . . I
Suffolk, Riverhead...L. 8
Sullivan, MonticelloFS 14
Tioga, Owego. . . . . . . . I 11
Tompkins, Ithaca. . . H 10
Ulster, Kingston....J 15
Warren, Caldwell... E 16
Washington, Argyle. F 17
Wayne, Lyons. . . . . . . . F 9
Westchester, Whiteplains
- L 16 183,375
Wyoming, Warsaw...H 7 30,413
Yates, Penn Yan....H 9 20,318
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,268,894
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY, INDEX.
Abbotts, ºngº, 6
{
Academy, Essex...... 1
Academy, (near Cheshire,
G 8), Ontario. . . . . . . . . . .
Accord, Ulster....... J 15
Acidalia, Sullivan....J 13
Acra, Greene. . . . . . . . I 16
Adams, Jefferson.... D 11
Adams Basin, Monroe
F 7
Adams Center, Jefferson
L) 11
Adams Corners, (near
Peekskill, L. 16) Put-
is e e º e º 'º e º 'º - e s is a tº w & 4
Addisonhill, Steuben
I 8
Addison Junction, Essex
- D 1
Adirondack, WarrenD 16
Adrian, Steuben . . . . . . I 8
Afton, Chenango. . ... I 12
Akin, Montgomery...G 15
Akron, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Akron Junction, Erie. F 6
Alabama, Genesee....F 6
Atatie. Columbia..... H 17
ALBANY, Albany. H 16
Albion, ()rleans....F 17
Alburg, Franklin. ... A 14
Alcove, (near Coeymans
Hollow, H 15) Albany.
Alden, Erie. . . . . . . . . •. G 6
Alden Center, Erie . G 6
Alderbend, Clinton... A 16
Alderbrook, Franklin
B 16
Aldercreek, Oneida E 13
Alene, (near Clock ville,
F 12) Madison... . . . . . . .
Alexander, Genesee...G 6
Ale:cander Station, Gell-
€886. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
SOI.]
Alfred, Allegany. . . . . . I 7
Alfred Station, Allegany
I 7
Algona, (near Adams,
D 11) : Jefferson. . . . . . . .
Algonquin, (near Amper-
sand, B 16) Franklin.
Allaben, Ulster. . . . . . I 15
Allegany, Cattaraugust 6
Allen, Allegany.....H 7
Allens, Essex......... C 17
ishville, B 14) St. Law-
TellC6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allenshill, (near Bristol,
G 8) Ontario. . . . . . . . . . .
Allentown, Allegany...I 7
Alenville, Greene. ... I 16
Alloway, (near Lyons,
G 9) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . .
counties.
Do UN.Y. go. SEAT. INDEx. Pop. Alplaus, (near Schenec-
Amenia Union, Dutchess
- - J 17
Area, oºzo Square Miles.
Alma, Allegany......J 7 108 Bainbridge, Chenango
Almeda, (near Hobart, I, 12
I.14) Delaware... . . . . . . x Baiting Hollow, suffolk
Almond, Allegany....I 7 872 . . L 8
Alpine, Schuyler....I 10 23 Bakers Mills, wagº
tady, G. 16) Schenec-
tady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 ington . . . . . . . . . . . .D 14
.8 Cly . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - " - " " - - - -
Alps, (near West Ste- Baldwin, Nassau.....M 6 -
phentown, H. 17). Rens- Baldwin Place, (near
selaer . . . . . • - - - - - - - - - - - 163 Somers Center, L. 16)
Altamont, Albany..H 15. 689 Westchester . . . . . . . w a º
Altay, Schuyler......H 9 116 Baldwinsville, Onondaga
Altmar, Oswego.....E. 11 416 - F 10
Alton, Wayne. . . . . . . .F 9 320 Ballston Center, Sara-
Altona, Clinton.....A. 16. 843 toga. . . . . . . . . . . .....G 16
Alversons, Jefferson. D 11 X Ballston Lake, Saratoga
Alvord, Hamilton...E 15. 100 - G 16
Amagansett, Suffolk.L. 9 526 Ballston Spa, Saratoga
Amawalk, Westchester - E’ 15
ºr . . . 81 Baltimore Station,Greelye
Amber, Onondaga...G 11 167 - l{ }6
Amboy Center, Oswego Bangall, Dutchess....J 16
E 11 104 Bangor, Franklin. . . A 15
Amenia, Dutchess....J 17 760 Bango?" sution, rufiº;
5
- 221 Banksville, Westchester
Ames, (near Sharon L 17
Springs, H 14) Mont- - Barbers, Chenango. . H 13
; H10 Mont sº 237 Barbourville, Delaware
Amity, Orange. . . . . . L 15 437 I 13
Amityville, Šuffolk...M6 2,038 Bardonia, ... (near , New
Amoroso, (near Caton, City, L 16) Rockland. .
I 10) Steuben . . . . . . . . . . × Barker, Niagara. . . . . . F6
Ampersand, Franklin Barkersville, (near Rock
B 15 X City Falls, F 16) Sara-
- *...* toga. . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * *
r --
Amsterdam, Montsº 20,929 Barnard Crossing, (near
Amsterdamation, Molt- Greece, F 8) Monroe.
gomery ............G 15 × Barnerville, Scholarie
Ancram, Columbia...I 16 2.1 & .G.15
Ancram Leadmines, Co- Barnes, (near ... Rock
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . . . J 17. 212 Stream, H 9). Yates...
Andes, Delaware....I 14 365 Barnes Corners, Lewis
Andover, Allegany...I 7 954 D 12
Angelica, Allegany...I 7 978 Barnharts, ...(near Mas-
Angola, Erie. . . . . . . . . H 5 712 sena, A 13) St. Law-
Annandale, ButchessJ 16 318 rence . . . . . . . . . .3: . . . . .
Annandale, Richmond Barmºzm Islamd, Nassau
M 2. X
Anoka, (near Glen Aub- Barre Center, Orleans F 7
rey, Ill) Broome...... X Barrington, Yates....H 9
Antwerp, Jefferson.. C 12 927 Barrytown, DutchessJ 16
Apalachin, Tioga....J 11 500 Barryville, Sullivan K 14
Apex, Delaware..... I 13 63 Bartlett, Oneida....F 12
Applegate, (near Enfield Bartlett Carry, (near
Center, H 10) Tomp- Coreys, C 15) Frank-
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Appleton, Niagara... F 6 310 Barton, Tioga. . . . . . . J 10
Apulia, Onondaga...G 11 111 Bg3!!930,97%.” *
Apuli ation, daga Westchester. . . . . . . . x
pulia Station ononº 162 Basom, Genesee. . . . . . F 6
Aquebogue, Suffolk...L. 8 463 tass, Jefferson:::::: ID 11
Batavia, Genesee...G 7
Aquetuck, (near Coey- Batchellerville, Saratoga
Arbutus, (near Maine,
, H 16) Albany. . . . 150 F 1
Fº #: lºan: • * * * X Bates, Schoharie....H 15.
Arcade, Wyoming...H 6 837 Bath, Steuben. . . . . . . º S
A?'caglia, Wayne. . . . . . F 9 839 Bathbeach, (Station
Archdale, (near Green-
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
wich, F 17) Washing- M 3
x Bath on Hudson, (sub-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arctic, (near Barbours- Station Albany P. Gº
ville, I 12) Delaware. . x Albany, ...;;… . . . 16
Arden, Orange...... L 15 $3 Battenville, (near East
Ardonia, (near Modena, flºº F 17) Wash-
15) Ulster........... Ilgtoll . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . .
aſſº, *:::: Dobbs X Baychester, Westchester
• ? & -
Ferry, M 16) West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396
Ardsley On Hudson,
(near Dobbs Ferry,
Bay Pond, Franklin. B 15
Bayport, Suffolk..... M 7
Bayridge, (Sub-Station
404 Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
M 16) Westchester. . . . . - - L 3
Arena, Delaware..... I 14 110 -
!, - Bayshore, Suffolk....M 7
Argusville, scholº 161 Bayside, Queens. . . . . Ł 4
r I' ºf Bayville, Nassau. . . . . 6
*::::::: Wºº, | º Beach, Čhannels, Quº;
Arkport, Steuben. . . . H 8 560 Beaches Corner, (near
Arkville, Delaware... I 4 155
Arkwright, chautauqº Hunter, I 15) Greene..
30 Beach ridge, Niagara. F 5
Arlington, DutchessIC 16 103 Pººr Chili,
º Rºº. X Beam & Station, Steubenh 8
L 16 416 Beards Hollow, (near
Armor, Erie G 5 520 Richmondville, H 14)
* m_m + A * * * * * * * * * * * *
ſº stºº; 3 p.ſ.º.w.g.
*::. 1%"one. X stock, I 15) Ulster.....
Arthur. Oswego Eii X Beattysburg, Sullivan. IN 15
Arthursb º near La- Beſt ver, Cattaraugus. . H 6
rthursburg, (near La Beaver, (or Beaver Rirer)
gº." J 16) 54 Herkilner.......... T) 14
UltCIlêSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y * -
Arverne, Queens....M 4 : Beaverbrook, sunº
Asbury, (near West Dry- w
den, H 10) Tompkins. . X Beavel Dams, schuyle;
Ashford, Cattaraugusłł.5 163 Beaverfalls. Lewis. . D 12
*...* $."...# * Heaverſit. Sivaji.
Shton, StęI’. . . . . . Beaver Meadow, Chen-
Ashville, Chautauqua I 4 263 all 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
Assembly Park, (near Beckwith, Monroe....F 8
Otisco, G 10) Ononda- × {...}, Kinº. L 3
Bä - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bed d, r
Astoria, (Sub-Station edfor W estchº,
Long Island City P. Bedford Park, (Station
O.) Queens. . . . . . . . . K 3 X New York P. O.) West-
Athens, Greene. . . . . . I 16 2,171 chester . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 3
Athol, Warren. . . . . . E 16 24% Bedford station, west-
Athol Spring, Erie...G 5 34 chester "....... ‘....L is
Atlanta, Steuben. . . . H 8 - 520 Beechford, Ulster...J 15
Attica, Wyoming. ...G. 6 1,785 Beedes, Essex....... C 16
Attlebury, (near Stiss- Beekman, (near Pough-
ing, J 16) Dutchess...; 62 quag, K 16) Dutchess.
Atwater, Cayuga. ... G 10 59 Beekmantown, Clinton
Atwell, Herkimer... E 14 X A 16
Atwood, Ulster * * * * ~ * J 15 250. Beerston, Delaware. ..I 13
Auburn, Cayuga. ...G 10 80,845 Belcher."washingtonſ in
Augusta, (near Knox- Belden, Broome. . . . . . I 12
boro, F 13) Oneida. ... 3:42 Belfast, Allegany..... I 7
Aurelius, (near Aurelius Beifort. Lewis.....D. 13
Station, G 10) Cayuga. * Beiguin, Tonondaga. F iſ
Aurelius Station, Cayuga Belleayre, (near Grant
* . . . . . . . wº G 10 X Mills, i. 14) Ulster....
Auriesville, Montgomery Belle Isle, Onondagalº 11
1. º. iśiññe "Erſ. G 5
Aurora, Cayuga. . . . . G10 69% Beneviiie, Jefferson. D 11
Ausable Chasm, Glº, , Believue." Erie....... G 5
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 16 329 Bellmore, Nassau. . . . M 6
Ausable Forks, Essex Bellona, Yates. . . . . . . H 9
& - B 16 1,200 Beiſport, Suffolk...M 7
Austerlitz, (near Spen- Bellvale, Orange....L. 15
certown, H 17) Colum- Bellwood, Lewis. . . . D 12
bia. • * * * g & 4 tº º o , - - - - - - - - - - 164 Hellmont, Allegany...I 7
Austin, (near Niles, Belmont Center, (near
G 10), Cayuga. . . . . ... :: 2. Chataugay Lake, A 15)
Ava, Oneida. . . . . . . . E 12 142 Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Averillpark, Rensselaer Belvidere, Allegany.. I 7
H 17 483 Bemis Heights, (near
Avoca, Steuben g s - - * > H 8 1,006 Stillwater, G 16) Sara-
Avon, Livingston....:G.T 1,691 toga ...................
Axton, Franklin. 6 * * .C I5 65 Bemuspoint, Chautauqua
T} Benedict, Fulton. ...F 15
Bennett, Allegany....I 7
Babcockhill, (near North Bennettsburg; (near Bur-
Bridgewater, G 13) dett, I 9) Schuyler. . . .
Oneida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Bennettscreek, Steuben
Babylon, Suffolk..... M 7 2,157 I S
Bacon, St. Lawrence C 13 Y’
Bennettsville, Chenango
Baconhill, Saratoga. F 16 292 I 12
Bald Mountain, Wash-
Bennington, wrong;
Benson, Hamilton...F15
Benson Center, Hamil-
ton •,• - - - - . . . . . . ... F. 15
Bensonhurst, (Sub-Sta-
tion Brooklyn P. O.)
Kings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
g • * * . .* -
Benson Mines, St. tº: -
rence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Benton Center, Yates H 9
Bergen, Genesee. . . . . |F 7
Bergholtz, Niagara...F 5
Berkshire, Tioga....I 11
Berlin, Rensselaer...G 17
Bern, Albany. . . . . . . H 15
Bernhards Bay, Oswego
F 11
Berwyn, Onondaga. G 11
Besemer, TompkinsH 10
Best, (near West Sand-
ſake, H 16) Rensselaer
Bethany, (near Batavia,
F 7) Genesee. . . . . . • . . . .
Bethel, Sullivan.....J 14
Bethel Corners, (near Ira
Station, F 10) Cayuga.
Bethel Station, Dutchess.
J 16
Bethlehem Center, (near
Clemont, H 15) Albany
Beulah, Ontario. . . . . . G 9
Bidwell, (near. Brighton,
F-8) Monroe. . . . . . . . . . .
Bigbrook, ' (near Steuben
Valley, F 13) Oneida. .
Bigcreek, (near Howard,
Bigelow, St. Lawrence
|B 13
Bigflats, Chemung....I 9
Big Hollow, (near Hen-
sonville, I 15) Greene.
Big Indian, Ulster...I 15
Bigmoose, HerkimerD 14
Bigtree, Erie........G 5
Billings, Dutchess. . K 16
Billsboro, (near Hall
Corners, G 9) Ontario.
Binghamton, Broºm;
Bingley, Madison. ...G 12
|Binnewater, Ulster...J 16
Birchton, (near Galway,
F 16) Saratoga. . . . . . . . .
Bird, Cattaraugus...H. 6
, Birdsall, Allegany....H 7
Bishop Street, Jeterº
Bishopville, (near Ark-
port, H 7) Allegany. . .
Blackbrook, Clinton B 16
Blackcreek, Allegany I 6
Black Rapids, Frankº,
Black River, Jefferson
C 12
Black Rock, (Station
Buffalo P. O.) Erieg 5
Blaine, (near Canajoha-
rie, G 14) Montgomery.
Blasdell, Erie. . . . . . . . G 5
Blatchley, Broome...J 12
Blauvelt, Rockland. L 16
Bleecher, Fulton....F 15
Bliss, Wyoming. . . . . . H 6
Blissville, (Sub-Station
Long Island City P-
O.) Queens. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blockville, chautauq;
Blodgett Mills, Cortland
H 11
Bloomingburg, Sullivan
- .R. 15
Bloomingdale Station,
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . }} 15
Bloomingdale, Essex B 15
Blooming Grove, Orange
K 15
Bloomington, (near Bin-
newater, J 16) Ulster..
Bloomville, Delaware I 14
Blossom, (near Elma,
G 5) Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blossvale, Oneida... F 12
Blue Mountain Lake,
Hamilton . . . . . . . . . D 15
Bluepoint, Suffolk. ... L 7
Blue Stores, (near Cler-
mont, I 16) Columbia. .
Bluffpoint, (near Keuka
College, H 9) Yates...
Blueridge, Essex....D 16
Blythebourne, (Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
L 3
Jłog Lake, Hamilton..C 14
Bohemia, Suffolk....L. 7
Boice, St. Lawrence A 13
Boiceville, Ulster....J 15
Bolivar, Allegany....J 6
Bolton, Warren..... E 16
Bolton Landing, Warrell
|E 16
Bombay, Franklin. . A 14
Bonaparte, (or Diſt?, ſt
.Station) Lewis.....C 13
Bonney, Chenango...G 12
Boomertown, Chautau-
Cilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Boonville, Oneida...E. 13
Boquet, (or Essec Station)
Essex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 17
Boquat Station. Essex B 17
Borden, Steuben. . . . . . I 8
Border City, Seneca. G 9
Boreas River, Essex D 16
Borodino, Onondaga. G 10
Boston, Erie. . . . . . . . . H 5
Boston Corner, Columbia
I 17
|Bouchville, Madison G 12
Bourne, (near Fly Creek,
G 15) Otsego. . . . . . . . . . .
Boutonville, (near South
Salem, L 17) West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bovina, Delaware. ... I 14
Bovina Center, Delawaº
I 1.
Bowen, (near Randolph,
I 5) Cattaraugus. . . . . . .
Bowens Corners, (near
Oswego Falls, F 10)
Oswego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowmansville, Erie...G 6
Boyd, (near Hooker,
D 12) Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . .
Boyleston Center, Oswe-
80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Boyntonville, (near Pitts-
town, G 17) Rensselaer
Bradford, Steuben. ... I 9
Bradley Park, Clinton A16
Brainard, (near Brainard
Station, H 17) Rensse-
laer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Brainard Station, Rens-
Selaer . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Brainardsville, Franklin
A 15
Braman Corners, (near
Mariaville, G16) Schen-
Branchport, Yates...H 9
Brandon, Frankliu. .
Brantingham, Lewisp 13
Brantlake, Warren...D 16
Brasher Fans, s
Lawrence . . . . . . ...A
Brayton, Warren....E 16
Brendan, Richmond. M 2
Brewster, Putnam. , K 17
Briarcliff Manor,
Bridgeport, (near Minoa,
Bridgewater, OneidaG 13
JB iſſhton Beacº,
Brisben, Chenango...I 12
13risben Station,
ville, K 14) Sullivan..
Bristol, Ontario
Bristol, G 8) Ontario..
Bristol Springs, Ontario
G
Broadalbin, Fulton. F 15
Broad Channel, Quº;
M :
Broadway, Queens... lx 4
Brockville, St. Lawrence
Brodhead, Ulster....J 15
Bromley, Onondaga. G 11
|Brookdale, St. Lawrence
Brookfield, Madison. G 13
Brook Haven, Suffolk I, 7
131°ookly 11, Kings...L 3 1,166.582
Brookmere, (near Scotts-
Brooksgrove, (near Nun-
da, I 7) Livingston....
Brookton, TompkinsH 10
hamton, I 11) Broome.
Shokan, J 15) Ulster..
Brush, (near Hopewell,
X. Brushton, Franklin. A 14
& Bruynswick, Ulster. IQ 15
Bryn Mawr Park, Wes
Chester... . . . . . . . . . . . J 3
throp, A 14) St. Law–
Buel, (near Salt Spring-
* * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * *
Buenavista, Steuben.. I 8
2
:
Bullshead, (near Stissing,
J 16) Dutchess. , . . . . . . .
Bullville, Orange. . . K 15
Jºrt?"dick's, Essex. . . . . (; 17
Burlington Flats, Otsego
G 13
Burns. Allegany
Burnside, Orange... K 15
Burnihills, Saratoga G 16
Burnwood, Delaware.J 13
Burtonsville, (near Min- .
a ville, G 15) Montgom-
Bushes i.anding, (nea.
Watson, D 13) Lewis. .
Shandaken, I 15) Greene
Buskirk Bridge,
Busti, Chautauqua...J 4
Butler Center, Wayne F 1')
Butterfly, (near Mexico,
Cabinhill, (near Andes,
I 14) Delaware. . . . . . . . .
Cattaraugus... I 6
Population, zºo. -
Cahoonzie, (near Spar-
rowbush, L. 14) Orange
Cairo, Greene........l. 16.
C#,Adwell, Wal'ren. E 16
&aledonia, Livings;
§ 7
Callamans Corners, (near
South Bethlehem, H 16)
Albany ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Callicoon, Sullivan..J. 14
Callicoon Depot, Sulli-
Vail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Calverton, Suffolk....L. 8
Cambria, Niagara. . . . F 5
Cambridge, Washington
F 1
Camden, Oneida....ſi' 12
Camelot, Dutchess...J 3.6
Cameron, Steuben. ... I 8
Cameron Mills, Steuben
I S
Camillus, OnondagaF 11
Campbell, Steuben....I 9
Campbell Hall, Orange
* R 15
Cañmpton, (near East
Park, J 16) Dutchess..
Campville, Tioga.... I 11
Camroden, (near . Stitt.
ville, F 13) Oneida....
Canaan, (near Canaan
Center, H 17) Columbia
Canaan Center, Columbia
- 17
Canaan Four Corners,
Columbia . . . . . . . . H 17
Canadice, Ontario. ...G 8
Canajoharie, Montgom-
* * * * * * * * * * * *... ...G 14
, eI’ -
Canandaigua, ontº;
G
Canarsie, Kings....... L 3
Canct?"Sie Landing, IXings
I, 3
Canaseraga, Allegany
H 7
Canastotal, Madison.. F 12
11
Candor, Tioga. . . . . . . . I
Caneadea, Allegany. H 7
Canisteo, Steuben....I 8
Cannonsville, Delaware
13
Canoga, Seneca..... G 10
Canton, St. Lawrence
13 18
Cape Vincent, Jefferson
11
Capron, Oneida. . . . . F 13
Cardiff, Onondaga...G 11
Carlisle, Schoharie...G 15
Carlisle Center, (near
Carlisle, G 15) Scho-
harie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carlton, Orleans..... F 7
Carlton Station, Orleans
F 6
Carlyon, Orleans....F 6
Carman, (near Schenec-
tady, G 16) Schenectady
Carmel, l’uunain... K 16
Caroline, (near Caroline
Center, I 11) Tompkins
Caroline Center, Tomp-
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Caroline Depot, (near
Brookton, I 11) Tomp-
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carroll, Cattaraugus. J 6
Carrollton, Cattaraugus
I 5
Carson, Steuben. . . . . . I 8
Carthage, Jefferson. D 12
Carthage Landing,
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . K 1
('ats(tw/ ()?'at, Westchester IX 3
Cascade, Cayuga. ...G 10
Cascade I’ark, Cattar-
all Pºll.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Cascade Valley, Broome
I 12
Cascadeville, Essex. C 16
Case, (near Vesper, G 11)
Onondaga . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cassadoga, Chautauqua
I 4
Cassville, Oneida. ...G 13
Castiie, Wyoming. . . . H 7
Castlecreek, Broomeſ 11
Castleton, Rensselaer
H 16
Castleton Corners, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Castorland, Lewis. . D 12
Catſtºo unt. Franklin B 15
Catatonk, Tioga. . . . . . I 11
Catawba, Steuben. ... H S
Catfish, (near Piastings,
F 11) Oswego. . . . . . . . . .
Catharine, Schuyler. I 10
Catlin, Chemung. . . . . I 9
Cato, Cayuga. . . . . . . . F 10
Catón, Steuben. . . . . . . . I 9
Catskill, Greene. ... I 16
Catskill Station, (near
Linlithgo, I 16) Colum-
bia -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jattaraugus, Cattaraugus
I 5
Caugh denoy, Oswego F 11
Cayuga, Cayuga. . . . . G 10
Car?/7tgº Junction), Cay-
llºtl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Cayuta, Schuyler....I 10
Cayuta ville, Schuyler
H 10
Caywood, Seneca. . . . H 10
Cazenovia, Madison. G. 12
Ceda?" Bluffs, Saratoga
F 16
Cedarcliff, (near Marl-
boro, K 16) Orange....
Cedarhill, (near Selkirk,
H 16) Albany. . . . . . . . . .
Cedarhurst, (near Lyn-
brook, M 6) Nassau. . . .
Cedar lake, (near Litch-
field, F 13) Herkimer..
Cedarvale, Onondagaſ; 11
Cedarville, Herkimer
G 1
Celoron, (near Fluvanna,
I 4) Chautauqua. . . . . . .
Center, (near Utica,
F 13) Herkimer. . . . . . . .
Center Berlin, Rensselaer
G 17
Center Brunswick, (near
Eagle Mills, G 17)
Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . .
Center Cambridge, (near
West Cambridge, F 17)
Washington . . . . . . . . . .
Centerfield, (near Cana n-
daigua, G 9) Ontario. .
Centerlisle, Broome ſ 11
Center Moriches, Suffol";
L &
ſenterport. Suffolk. J ſt
Center Valley, (n r "
Sharnn Springs, G 4)
Otsego . . . . . . . . . -
Center Village, Rr . . . .”
j in
Centerville, Allegat, , li 6
erville Station, *:
Central Bridge, Schoha-
r © " * * > - • * - G 15
Centralia, (near South
Stockton, I 4) Chautau-
qua -' (- - , -
Central Islip, Suffolk L 7
Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . . .
Centralpark, Nassau. M. 6
Central Square, oº::
- 4" | T.
Highland Falls, K 16)
6
Chadwicks, Oneida...I'
H 6
Chambers, Chemung...I 9
C”hatuºpion, Jęderson .D 12
Champlain, Clinton. A 17
Chapin, ...leaf West Con-
stable, A lb) Franklin
Chappaqua, Westchester
- L 16
Charleston, (near Ful-
Charleston Four Corners,
G 15
Charlotte, Monroe. . . . F. 8
Charlotte Center,
g * c e º 'º e e º tº e * * * * * * * * * * *
Chase, (near Maryland,
Chase lake, Lewis...
1.
Chaseville, Otsego...H 1,
A
Chateaugay Lalºe, Frank-
lin ...A
Chatham Center, Colum-
Chautauqua, Chautauqua
Chazy Junction, Cllnton
A 16
("hazy Jake. Clinton. A 16
Chemung, Chemung. J 10
Chemung Center,
Hicks, K 10) Chemung
I 1
Chenango Forks, Broom
I 12
Cheningo, Cortland. H 11
Chepachet, HerkimerG 13
Cheshire, Ontario. . . . G 8
Lake, J 3) Chautauqua
:
Chichester, Ulster... I 15
Childwold, St. Lawrence
4
Lawrence..........
Chiloway, Delaware.J
Chilson, Essex. . . . . . D
ville, I 13) Delaware. .
Chippewa Bay, St. Law-
e B 1.
Chittenango, (near Chit-
tenango Station, F 12)
Chittenango Falls, Madi
G 1
Choconut Center,
Bingham, I 11) Broome
Jhurchville, Monroe..F 7
Cicero Center, (near Cic-
F 11) Onondaga. .
Cigarville, OnondagaF 11
tion New York P. O.)
Clare, St. LawrenceB 13
Claremont Pat)'h',
Clarence Center, ErieF 6.
tion Jamaica P. O. )
L
Clarksboro, St. Lawrence
B 13
Clarksburg, Erie. ... H 5
(‘laryville, Sullivan. J 14.
Clove-hºuse, Monroe. F 8
CJavt on ville. (11ear Dans-
C'ayville, Oneida. ...G 13





50
CLEAR
*Clearview, (near At-
water, H 10) Cayuga. . 424
*Clearwater, Herkimer
D 13 >
(Cleaver, (near Pineville,
I 13) Delaware. . . . . . . * * X
Clermont, Columbia. I 1 234
'Cleveland, Oswego..F 11 689
Cleverdale, Warren. E 16 X
Cliff Haven, Clinton A 17 X
Clifford, (near Palermo.
F 11) Oswego. . . . . . . . . . X
Clifton, Monroe......F 7 192
Clifton, Richmond.... M. 2 X,
Cliftonpark, (near Cres-
cent, G 16) Saratoga. . 263
Clifton Springs, Outario *
G 8 1,617
Climax, (near West Cox-
sackie, I 16) Greene. . 109
'Clinton, Oneida. . . . . . F 13 1,340
Clinton Corners, Dutch-
eSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 362
Clintondale, Ulster...J 16 672
Clinton Hollow, (11ear
Clinton Corners, J 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463
Clinton Mills, Clinton
A 16 102
Clintonville, Clinton B 16 244
'Clockville, Dutchess K 16 214
Clove, , Dutchess. . . . K 16 214
‘Clovebranch Junction,
(near Hopewell Junc-
tion, K 16) Dutchess.. X
Cloverbank, Erie. ...G 5 X
Clove Valley, (near
Poughguag, IK 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
Clyde, Wayne. . . . . . . . F 9 2,507
Clymer, Chautauqua...I 3 263
:Clymerhill, (near Clymer,
I 3) Chautauqua. . . . . . X
Cobine, (near Wranklin,
I 3) Delaware. . . . . . . . . 34 .
Cobleskill, Schoharie H 5 2.327
Cochecton, Sullivan K. 13 200
Cochecton Center, Sulli-
Van . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC 1 X
'Cockburn, Ulster..... I 16 X
Coeymans, , Albany.. H 16 1,300
Coeymans Hollow, Al-
bany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16 342
Cofflºw Mills, St. Lawrence
C 13 Y
Cohocton, Steuben...H. 8 879
-Cohoes, Albany. . . . . . G 16 23,910
Coila, Washington...F 17 193
Cokertown, (near Red
Hook, J 16) Dutchess.. 72
·Colburns, Chautauqua. I 4 Y
Colchester, Delaware I 13 X
*Coldbrook, HerkimerF 13 342
Colden, Erie. . . . . . . . . H 5 392
Coldenham, Orange. K 15 224
‘Coldspring, Putnam. K 16 2,067
Coldspring, Harbor, Suf-
folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 16 1,200
Coldwater, (near Ro-
chester, F 8) Monroe. . 170
Colegrove, (near Waies,
H 6) Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Colemans, (near Whites-
boro, F 13) Oneida. . . . . 103
Coleman Station, Dutch-
eSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 17 63
Collamer, (near Syracuse,
G 11) Onondaga. . . . . . . . 104
Collegepoint, Queens R. 4 6,327
Colliersville, Otsego H 13 27.4
*Collingwood, Onondaga
G 11 104
Collins, Erie. . . . . . . . . H 5 X
Collins Center, Erie. H 5 340
Collinsville, (near Lyon
Falls, E 12) Lewis. . . . X
Colosse, Oswego. ... E 11 163
;Colton, St. LawrenceB 13 625
Columbia, (near South
Columbia, G 13) Herki-
Iſler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Columbiaville, Columbia
* X
‘Columbus, Chenango H. 13 207
Commack, Suffolk....L. 7 350
Como, (near Dresserviſie, \
G 10) Cayuga. . . . . . . . . . - X
Comstock, Washington
E 17 163
Concord, (near Spring-
ville, H 5) Erie. . . . . . . X
Conesus, Livingston...G 8 362
Conesville, (near West
Conesville, H 15) Scho-
harie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Conewango, Cattaraugus
+ 534
Conewango Valley, Cat-
taraugus . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 162
‘Coney Island, (Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
M :
"Congers, Rockland...L. 16 563
Conklin, Broome. ... I 12
Conklin Center, Broome
J 12 X
Conkling Forks, (near
Conklin, I 12) Broome. X
Conklingville, Saratoga
F 16 346
Connelly, Ulster. . . . . J 16 862
Conquest, Cayuga. . . F 10 104
‘Constableville, Lewis
E 12 450
Constantia, Oswego. F 11 263
Constantia. Center, (near
Constantia, F 11) Oswe-
80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Converse, (near Parish-
ville, B 14) St. Law-
‘Cook', Stouben . . . . . . . . ,J 9 :
Cooksburg, (near Dur-
ham, H. 15) Albany.... 109
Cooks Corners, Franklin
A 1 33
Cooks Falls, Delaware
J 14 263
Cooley, (near Parksville,
J 14) Sullivan. . . . . . . . . X
Cooner, Niagara. . . . . F 5 X
Coomer Station, Niagara
F 5 X
Coonrod, (near Lorena,
F 13) Oneida. . . . . . . . . . X
Coopers Plains, Steuben
I 9 346
‘Cooperstown, Otsego
(# 14 2,368
Cooperstown Jullction,
Otsego . . . . . . . . . . . . H ! X
Coopersville, Clinton A T 7 224
Copake, Columbia. ... I 16 3:42
Copake Iron Works,
Columbia . . . . . . . . . . I 17 500
Copenhagen, Lewis. D 12 587
Coram, Suffolk. . . . . . . L 7 X
Corbettsville, Broome
J 12 162
Coreys, Tranklin. ... C 15 104
Corfu, GeneSee. . . . . . . G 6 401
Corinth, Saratoga...F 16 2,039
Corinth Station, Sarnº
ſ' 16
Cork, (near Johnstown,
F 15) Fulton. . . . . . . . . .
Corning, Steuben.....I 9
Corming Jºnction, Steu-
ben. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Cornwall, Orange. . . K 16
Cornwall Landing, (near
Cornwall, K 16) Orange
Cornwall on the Hudson,
Orange 6
Cornwallville,
Corona, Queens. . . . . . . L 4
Cortland, Cortland H 11
Cosad, Seneca. . . . . . . . G 9
Cossayuna, Washington
Cottage, CattaraugusH 5
Cottekill, (near Binne-
water, J 15) Ulster. ...
Cottons, (near Clockville,
G 12) Madison . . . . . . . . .
Countryman, Herkimer
F 14
County House, Allegany 17
County line, Orleans...F 6
Couse, (near Albany,
H 16) Rensselaer. . . . . .
Coventry, Chenango. I 12
Coventryville, Chenango
4. I 12
Covert, Seneca. . . . . . H 10
Coveville, (near Quaker
Springs, F 16) Saratoga
Covington, Wyoming. G 7
Cowlesville, Wyoming
G 6
Coxsackie, Greene, ..H 16
Coxsackie Station, (near
Columbia ville, H 16)
Columbia. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crafts, Putnam. . . . . . K 16
Cragsmoor, Ulster...J 15
Craig, (near Rexford
Flats, G 16) Schenec-
tady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Craigeclare, (near Ros-
coe, J 14) Sullivan. ...
Craigsville, (near Grey-
court, K 15) Orange...
C7'aims Mills, Cortland G 11
Cranberry Creek, Fulton
- F.
Crandell Corners, (near
Easton, F 17) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cranesville, Montgomery
15
Crary Mills, St.
Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Craryville, Columbia.I. 17
Crawford, (near Pine-
bush, R. 15) Ulster. . . .
Creedmoor, Queens...L. 4
Creek locks, (near Bin-
newater, J 15) Ulster.
Crescent, Saratoga.. G 16
Crittenden, Erie. . . . . G 6
Crockett, (near Hanni-
bal, F 10) Cayuga. . . . .
Crofton, (near Bigelow,
B 13) St. Lawrence. . . .
Croghan, LeWis. . . . . D 13
Cronomer Valley, (near
Newburgh, L, 15) Orange
CropSeyville, Rensselaer
G 17
Crosby, (near Keuka,
I 9) Yates. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crosbyside, (near Cald-
Well, E 16) Warren. ...
Crossings, Allegany. H 7
Crossriver, Westchester
L 16
Croton Falls, Westches-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
16
Croton on Hudson, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
Crouses Store, (near
Clove, K 16) Dutchess
Crownpoint, Essex..C. 17
Crownpoint Center, Es-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . * * * *
Crugers, Westchester
Crumcreek, (near Op-
penheim, G. 14) Fulton
Crum Elbow, (near East
Park, J 16) Dutchess. .
Crystaldale, Lewis..D 13
Crystal run, (near Stony-
ford, K 15) Orange....
Crystalspring, (near Dun-
dee, I 9) Yates. . . . . . . .
Cuba, Allegany. . . . . . . I 6
Cubbebackville, (near
Oakland Valley, K 14)
Orange
Cullen, (near Jordan-
ville, G 14) Herkimer
Chtly67's. Allegany.....J 7
Cummings, Washington
D 17
Curry, (near Grahams-
ville, J 15) Sullivan. . .
Currytown, (near Sprak-
ers, G 14) Montgom-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I 9
Cushing, Chautauqua
H 4
Cutchogue, Suffolk. , L S
Cutting, Chautauqua, J 3
Cuyler, Cortland. ... H 11
Cuylerville, Livingston
G 7
T)
Dairyland, (near Wood-
bourne, J 14) Ulster. .
Daisy. (near Woodstock,
J 15) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . .
Dale, Wyoming. . . . . . G 7
Dalton, Livingston...H. 7
Damascus, Broome...J 12
Danby, Tompkins....I 10
Dannemora, Clinton A 16
Dansville, Livingston H S
Danube, Herkimer. F. 13
Tarien, Genesee...... G 6
Darien Center, Genesee
6
J)(77°ierz Station, Geneºs
Davenport, Delaware
II 14
Davenport Center, Dela-
Daws, Genesee....... F 7
Day, Saratoga. . . . . . F 16
Daysville, Oswego...E. 11
Dayton, . CattaraugusH 5
Dean, (near Stockton,
H 4) Chautauqua, . . . . .
Deansboro, Oneida..G. 13
X
X
11,061
/
1,966
X
X
104
2,232
9,014
X
252
104
110
52
162
43
346
154
262
76
346
362
2,735
78
102
49
162
79
162
1,583
58
1,200
362
160
X
62
X
X
163
526
X
362
526
3,633
2 IS
102
42
X
563
Deans Corners, (near
Quaker Springs, F 16)
Saratoga
Debruce, Sullivan..
Decatur, Otsego....
Deck, Herkimer. . . . . G 14
Deerfield, Oneida. ...
Deerpark, Suffolk....
Deer River, Lewis. . D 12
Defreestville, (near Al-
bany, H 16) Rensse-
laſer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Degrasse, St. Lawrence
B 13
Degroff, (near Owasco,
G 10) Cayuga . . . . . . . . . .
Dekalb, St. Lawrence
B 13
Dekalb Junction, St.
Law revice . B 13
Delancey, Delaware... I 14
Delanson, Schenectady
G 15
Delevan, CattaraugusH 6
Delhi, Delaware.... I 14
Delmar, Albany....H 16
Delphi, Onondaga...G 11
Jelta, Oneida..... ...F 12
Demster, Oswego.... E 11
Denmark, Lewis.... D 12
• * * * * * e º
Denning, Ulster..... J 15
Denton, (near South
Stockton, I 4) Chautau-
Qua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Denver, (near Kelly
Corners, I 14) Delaware
Depauville, Jefferson C 11
I)epew, Erie. . . . . . . . . . G 5
Depeyster, St. Lawrence
B 12
Deposit, Broome..... J 12
Derby, Erie. . . . . . . . . . G 5
Derrick, Franklin...B 14
Deruyter, Madison...G 12
Despatch, (near Pen-
field, F 8) Monroe. . . . .
Devereux Station, Cat-
taraugus . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Dewitt, Onondaga...F 11
DeWittville, Chautauqua
4
I
Dexter, Jefferson. ... C 11
Dexterville, (near Han-
nibal, F 10) Oswego...
Diamond, Jefferson. D 12
Diana, Lewis........ C 13
Diana Station, (or Bona-
parte) Lewis....... C 13
Dickinson, Franklin.A. 14
Dickinson Center, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 14
• Diddell, (near New
Hackensack, K 16)
Dutchess ..............
Dillon, Jefferson....D 11
Disco, Clinton....... B 16
Divine Corners, (near
Hurleyville, IX 14) Sul-
livan
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ter
Dodge, (near Ackley Sta.
a., J. 4) Chautauqua.
Dodgeville, St. Lawrence
C 13
Dolgeville, Herkimer
- F 14
Dongan Hills, Richmond
- I 2
Doraville, Broome...I 12
Dorloo, (near Seward,
H 14) Schoharie.......
Dormansville, (near In-
dian Fields, H 15) Al-
bany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Douglass, Essex...... B 7
Douglaston, Queens. . K 4
Dover Furnace, Dutchess
K 17
Dover Plains, Dutchess
J 17
{
Downsville, Delaware.
I 13
Doc, Yates........... H 9
Doyle, (near Buffalo,
G 5) Erie............. .
Dresden, Yates....... H 9
Dresden Center, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17
Dresden Station, Wash-
ington 17
Dresserville,
Drybrook, Ulster.... I 14
Dryden, Tompkins...H 10
Duane, Franklin, ... A 15
Duanesburg, Schenecta-
dy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Dugway, Oswego....E. 11
Dundee, Yates. . . . . . . H 9
Dunhams Basin, Wash-
ington ............ E 17
Dunkirk, Chautauqua
H 4
Dunnbrook, Oneida. E. 13
Dunnsville, Albany. G 16
Dunraven, (near Arena,
I 14) Delaware.........
Punton, Queens.......I., 4
Dunwoodie, Westchester
J 8
Durant, Hamilton...D 14
Durham, Greene....H 15
Durhamville, Oneida
F 12
Dutchess Junction,
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . IK 16
Dutch Kills, (Sub-Sta-
tion Long Island City
P. O.) Queens. . . . . . L 3
Dwaarkill, (near Bruyns-
Wick, J 15) Ulster.....
Dyke, (near Hornby, I 9)
Steuben ...............
Dylkemans, Putnam. K. 17
Dysinger, (near Wolcott-
Ville, G 6) Niagara...
IE
Flagle, Wyoming..... H 6
Eagle Bay, Herkimer
D 14
Eagle Bridge, Rensselaer
G 17
Eagle Harbor, Orleans
F 6
Lagle Mills, Rennselaer
17
Earl, Yates. . . . . . . . . . . G 9
Earlville, Madison...G 12
East Albany, (Sub-Sta-
tion Albany P. O.)
Rensselaer . . . . . . . H 17
East Amherst, Erie
II' 5
East Arcade, Wyoming
H 6
East Ashford, Cattarau-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TSTEVV SZ-CER, E-
129
104
162
234
10
108
308
306
160
664
X
2,078
342
234
190
210
103
34
462
3,379
260
2,051
4
623
260
20
160
945
X
540
1,700
:
104
X
2,888
X
X
1,915
X
X
360
162
X
342
104
670
600
X
306
462
262
342
420
699
262
160
102
1,291
11,616
104
102
32
162
362
760
104
102
X
460
340
500
X
711
X
X
X
East Avon, Livingº;
G
East Beekmantown, Clin-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 17
East Berne, Albany H 15
East Bethany, Genesee
G 7
East Bloomfield, Ontario
- G 8
East Boston, Madison
F 12
Eastbranch, Delaware
J 13
Eastbrook, (near Walton,
I 13) Delaware..... '• • • -
East Buffalo, (Station
Buffalo P. O.) Erie...
East Campbell, Steuben
: I 9
East Chatham, Columbia
H
East Clarence, Erie
F 6
East Cobleskill, (near
Cobleskill, H. 15) Scho-
harle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Coldenham, (near
Coldenham, K. 15) Or-
• * * * * * * s s e - e. e. e. e. e. e. g.
5
East Constable, Franklin
A 15
Steuben
I 9
Eastcreek, HerkimerF 14
East Dickinson, Franklin
East Corning,
A 14
East Durham, Greene
H 15
Fast Eden, (near Eden-
Valley, H 5) Erie. . . . . .
East Elba, Genesee
F 7
East Elma, (near Jam-
iSon Road, G 6) Erie. .
East Elmira, Chernung
I 10
East Fishkill, (near
Fishkill, K 16) Dutch-
SS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
€SS
East Florence, Oneida.
12
E.
East Floyd, (near Steu-
ben Valley, F 13) Onei-
East Freetown, (near So-
lon, H 11) Cortland. . .
East Gaines, (near Saw-
yer, F 7) Of leans. . . . .
East Galway, (near Rock
City Falls, F 16) Sara-
toga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Genoa, (near Genoa,
H 10) Cayuga.........
East German, Chenango
H 1
East Glenville, (near
Scotia, G 16) Schenec–
tady . . . . . . . . . . . ........
East Granger, Allegany
f
East Greenbush, Rensse-
laer . . . . . . . . ...... H 17
East Greenwich, Wash-
ington ............ F 17
JEast Greenwood, Steuben
8
Fº Groveland, Living-
I 12
East Hamilton, Madison
G 12
East Hamlin, MonroeF7
East Hampton, SuffolkL 9
East Hartford, (near
Hartford, E 17) Wash-
ington .................
East Homer, Cortland
H 11
East Houndsfield, (near
Watertown, C 11) Jef-
ferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Islip, Suffolk...M 7
East Ithaca, Tompkins
H 11)
East Java, Wyoming H 6
East Jewett, (near Hen-
Sonville, I 15) Greene.
East Kingston, Ulster
JEast Joy, wyoming ºf
East Lansing, (near Gro-
ton, H 10) Tompkins. .
East Leon, Cattaraugus
H 5
Eastline, (near Balls-
ton Spa, G. 16) Sara-
tośa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East McDonough, (near
McDonough, H 12) Che-
Ilango . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Maine, (near Bing-
hamton, I 11) Broome.
East Marion, Suffolk K 9
East Martiñsburg, for
41&rtinsburg Junctio *}
Lewis...... ........ I) 13
East Masonville, (near
Sidney Center, H 13)
Delaware ..............
East Meredith, Delaware
H 14
East Moriches, Suffolk L 8
East Nassau, Rensselaer
H 17
East Nichols, (near Owe-
go, I 10) Tioga........
East Norwich, Nassaul, 6
East Oakfield, Genesee F 6
Easton, Washington F 17
East Onondaga, (Station
Syracuse P. O.) Onon-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
East Otto, Cattaraugus
H 5
East Palermo, (near
Hastings, F 11) Oswego
East Palmyra, Wayne F 9
East Park, T)utchess.J 16
East Patchogue, Suffolk
L 7
East Pembroke, Genesee
6
East Penfield, (near Fair-
port, F 8) Monroe. . . . . .
Fast Pharsalia, Chenan-
Teſlºe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ç
East Poesten kill, Rens-
selaer
Eastport, Suffolk..... L 8
East Quogue, Suffolk L 8
East Randolph, Catta-
Tall gll S . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
East River, Cortland H 11
East Rockaway, Nassau
M 6
• * * * * * * * * * * ~ *
210
162
104
216
624
163
260
80
450
62
52
100
620
85
162
10S
1, 200
80
80
76
327
X
190
61
59
108
4
5
0
64
562
624
364
X
462
225
×
X
320
108
106
225
×
405
84
290
X
103
500
350
644
39
739
East Rodman, Jefferson.
D 1%
East Salem, Washington
F 17
East Shodack, Renssel-
H 16
• * * * g º e º 'º º & & 4 tº e
East Scott, Cortland G 11
East Setauket, SuffolkD 7
East Shelby, (near
Knowlesville, F 73.
Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Side, (Station RO-
chester, P. O.) Monroe
East Sidney, (near Wells-
bridge, H 13) Dela-
s s a p is e - e º e º e s e s e < *
East Station, Chenango
G 12
East Steamboat, (near
Trumansburg, H 10)
Schuyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Steuben, Oneida E 13
East Syracuse, Onondaga
F 11
East Troupsburg, stºº;
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ette, H 10) Seneca. . . .
East Venice, (near Ge-
noa, H 10) Cayuga. . . .
Eastview, (near Elms-
ford, L 16) Westchester
East Virgil, (near Mes-
sengerville, I 11) Cort-
• e e s e s a e º a º & e º º ſº e º -
F 9
East Williston, (near
Westbury Station, M. 6)
Nassau
East Wilson, (near Lock-
port, F 6) Niagara....
• a e º e º e e s e e s > * * *
East Windham, (near
South Durham, H. 15)
Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Windsor, Broome1 12
Eastwood, (near Syra-
cuse, F 11.) Onondaga...
East Worcester, oº::
Eaton, Madison. . . . . G. 12
Ebenezer, Erie. . . . . . . G 5
Echo, Suffolk. . . . . . . . L 7
Eddy, (near Canton, B 13)
St. LaWren Ce. . . . . . . . . .
Eddytown, Yates....H 9
Eddyville, cattarauss
Tºden, Erie. . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Edenton, (near Kokomo,
B 12) St. Lawrence....
Eden Valley, Erie...G 5
Edenville, Orange... L 15
Edgebert, Lewis. ... C 12
Edgemere, Queens...M 4
Edgewood, Greene...I 15
Edicks, (near Mohawk,
F 14) Herkimer. . . . . . . .
Edinburg, Saratoga.F 15
Edmeston, Otsego...G 13
Edson. (near Windsor,
I 12) Broome. . . . . . . . . . .
Edwards, St. Lawrence
B 1:
Edwardsville,
TG’ſ Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Eggertsville, (near Wil-
liamsville, F 5) Erie. .
F.gypt, Monroe. . . . . . . F 8
Eigh myville, (near Rock
City, J 16) Dutchess. .
Elba, Genesee . . . . . . . . F 7
FIbridge, Onondaga F 10
JEldred, Sullivan....K 14
Florin, Cattaraugus....T 6
Elizabethtown, Fº
Elizaville, Columbia.I 16
Elkapark, (near Tanners-
ville, I 15) Greene. . . . .
Elkcreek, Otsego. . . . H 14
Ellrdale, Cattaraugus. I 5
Elko, Cattaraugus. ... I 5
Ellenburg, Clinton... A 16
Ellenburg Center, º:
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
St. LaW-
B
Ellenville, Ulster....J 15
Ellery, (near Bemus-
point, J 4) Chautau-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Park, G 6) Erie. . . . . . .
Ellicott Wille, catarº;
a e s sº e º e º 'º e º 4 s • * * *
Ellis, (near Brookton,
I 11) Tompkins. . . . . . . . .
Ellisburg, Jefferson. D 11
Ellis Island, (Station
New York P. O.) New
York
Ellsworth. Cayuga...G 10
Elma, Erie. . . . . . . . . . . G. 6
Elma Center, Erie...G 6
Elmbois, (near Pratts-
burg, I 9) Steuben. ...
Elmdale, St. Lawrº,
...
s s e s sº * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Flmhurst, Queens. . . .I., 3
FI mira, Chemung... I 9
Elmira Heights, (Station
Elmira. P. O.) Che-
Tū ūſī （; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elmont, (near ſºloral
Park, M 3) Nassau. . . . .
Elmsford, Westcliestet"
I, iſ;
Flm Valley. Allegan v.J 7
Elmwood Patk, (Stat-
tion Syracuse P. O.)
Onondaga'
Elnora, (near Mechan-
icsburg, G. 16) Saratoga.
Elnis, (near Camden,
F 12) Oneida. . . . . . . . . . .
Elton, Cattaraugus...H 6
Elmwood, Suffolk. . . .I., 7
Ernbroke, Genesce....T 6
Tºmerick, Albany...TH 16
Emerson, (near Con-
quest, F 10) Cayuga. .
Rºmeryville, St. Law–
TCT1 Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 13
Eminence, Schoharie H.14
Frnmonsburſt, Fulton F 14
Emnior: Sville, Sullivan
Tºnfield Center,
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Enfield Tall S. (near
Ithaca, H 10) Tompkins
Enos, ()neida. . . . . . . . F; 13
Ensenote, (near Auburn,
G 10) Cayuga. . . . . . . • * - -
Tomn.
H 10
64
342
2,509
90
102
54
80
34
263
34
841
546
763
520
21
X
163
102
1,000
X
162
169
162
62
162
660
373
210
104
162
X
292
X
1.002
35,672
1,763
Enterprise, (near Rhine-
beck, J 16) Dutchess..
Ephratah, Fulton...G 14
B'rie Junction, Sueuben 18
Erieville, Madison...G 12
Erin, Chemung..... I 10
Erwin, Steuben....... I 9
Esopus, Ulster....... J 16
Esperance, SchoharieC15
Esperatºvce Station, Sche-
Ilectady.... . . . . . . . G 15
Essex, Essex........ B 17
E88éac Station, (or Bou-
quet) Hºssex.... 17
Etna, Tompkins....H 10
Euclid, Onondaga....F 11
- - - -
Eureka, Sullivan....J 15
Evans, Erie. . . . . . . . . . 5
Evans Mills, Jefferson
C 12
Evergreen, (Station
Brooklyn P.O.) Queens
L e
Exeter, (near Schuyler
Lake, H 14) Otsego...
JF
Fabius, Onondaga...G 11
Fairdale, Oswego...F 10
Fairfield, Herkimer. F 14
Fairground, Suffolk..L. 6
Fairhaven, Cayuga. F 10
Fairland, (near Rich-
mondville, H 14) Scho-
harie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fairoaks, Orange... K 15
Fairport, Monroe..... F 8
Fairview, Cattaraugus
H 6
Fairville, Wayne. . . . F 9
Falconer, Chautauqua I 4
A'allcreek, Steuben. ... I 8
Fallkill, (near Pough-
keepsie, J 16) Dutchess
Fall Grand, Steuben...F 5
Fallsburg, Sullivan...J 14
Fancher, Orleans. . . . F 7
Fargo, Genesee...... G 6
Farleys, Cayuga....G 10
Farmer, Seneca....... I 9
Farmers Mills, Putnam
PK 16
Cattarau-
& us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Farmersville
Cattaraugus 6
Farmingdale, Nassau M 6
Farmington, (near Mace-
don, F S) Ontario. . . . .
Farnham, Erie. . . . . . . H 5
Far Rockaway, Queens
M
Farmersville,
e - © - - - -
Faust, Franklin. . . . . C 14
Fawns, (near Saugerties,
I 16) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . . .
Fay, Franklin. ...... A 15
Fayette, Seneca. . . . . G 10
Fayetteville, ononº,
1
Felts Mills, Jefferson
C 12
Fenner, (near Cazenovia,
G 12) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Fenton, Erie. . . . . . . . . H 5
Fentonville, Chautauqua
J 4
Ferenbaugh, Steuben...I9
Ferguson's Corners, (near
Gorham, H 9) Yates. .
Fergusonville, Delaware
TH
Fernwood, Oswego...E 11
Fero, (near Catlin, J 9)
Chemung
J'e?"?”07) ſt. Clintº ºn. ... 13 16
Fillmore. Allegany.. H 7
Findley Lake, Chautau-
Clua - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3
Fine, St. Lawrence... C 13
Fire Island, Suffolk. . M 7
Firthcliffe, Orange... [K 16
Fishcreek, (near Sylvan-
heach, F 12) Oneida. .
JFishers, Livingston...H 7
Fishers, Ontario. . . . . G 8
* * * * * * * - - - - - # *
Fishers Island, Suffolk
. R. 10
Fishers Tanding, (near
Omar, C. 11) Jefferson..
Fishkill, Dutchess. . K 16
Fishkill on the Hudson,
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . IK 16
Fishkill Plains. (near
New Hackensack, J 16)
T)utchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fishs Eddy, Delaware.J13
Fitch, Cattaraugus....I 6
Five Corners, Cayuga
H 10
Flackville, St. Lawrence
A 13
Flanders, Suffolk . . . . . L. 8
Flatbrook, Columbia.H 17
Flatbush, (Station Brook-
lyn P. O.) Kings...L 3
Flatcreek, (near Cano-
jaharie, G 14) Mont-
30 Iſleſ V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Flatlands, (Sub-Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
M 3
Fleischmanns, Delawaº
I 14
Fleming, Cayuga. . . . G 10
Flemingsville, Tioga. I 11
Flint, Ontario. . . . . . . . G 9
Floodwood. Franklin. B15
Floral Park, Nassau. L. 6
Floºd l Pot?"/" station.ºns
4
Florida ville, (near Han-
nibal, F. 10) Cayuga. . .
Floyd, (near Stittville,
F 13) Oneida
Flushing, Queens. . . . K 4
Fluvanna, chautauq;
- 4
* * * * * * * * * *
Flycreek, Otsego. . . . G. 15
Fly Mountain, UlsterJ 10
Fly Summit, (near West.
Cambridge, F 17)
Washington
Folsoindale,
• * * - - - - - - e º
Wyoming
ir
Tonda, Montgomery G-15
Ford, Oneida. . . . . . . . F 12
Fordhatyn, New York. K3
Forest, Clinton. . . . . . A 16
l'orest burg, Sullivan P.14
Forestdale, (near Frank-
lin Fails, B 16) Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Forest Glen, Ulster. J 15
Foresthome, Tompkins
H 10
Forestlawn, Monroe. , F 8
Forestport, Oneida...E. 13
Forestport Station, Oneida
E 13
X
426
260
210
362
290
426
1,700
64
387
324
X
610
2,489
106
1,136
X
104
69
60
º
262
162
X
1(\S
560
450
340
2íð
250
3,673
589
3.719
10S
S,963
100
490
563
GARR
Forestviiie, Cnautauqua
Forks, Broome....... I 12
Forks, (near Depew, H. 5)
Erie ...................
Forsyth, Chautauqua...I 3
Fort Ann, Washington
E 17
Fort Covington Center,
(near Fort Covington.
A 14) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Fort Edward, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 17
Fort Erie, Erie....... G 5
Fort Hamilton (Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
Fort Hill, Genesee... FT
Fort Hunter, Montgom-
eſy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Fort Jackson, St. Law-
I'en Ce 14
Fort Michie, Suffolk. K 9
Fort Miller, Washing-
ton
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Fortridge, Cayuga. ...F 10
Fort Salonga, Suffolk L 7
Fortsville, Saratoga. F 16
Fort Terry, Suffolk. . K 9
Fort Washington,
York....... .........
Foster, (near
I 10). Tioga .............
Fosterdale, (near Cochec-
ton Center, K 14) Sul-
livan . . . . . . . . . . . .......
Fosters Meadows, Queens
L 4
Fosterville, (near Monte-
Zuma, G 10) Cayuga. . .
Footr Cormers, Jefferson
C 12
Fourmile, Cattaraugus
J 6
Fowler, St. Lawrence
1
Fowlerville, Livingston
G 7
Fox ridge, (near Monte-
Zuma, G 10) Cayuga. . .
Fraîcheur, (near Kasoag,
E 11) Oswego. . . . . . . . . . .
Frankfort, HerkimerF 13
Frankfort Hill, (near
Utica, F 13) Herkimer
Franklin, Delaware... I 13
Franklin Depot, Dela-
3
r
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * =
Franklinton, Schoharie
15
Franklinville, Cattarau-
gus I 6
Fraser, Delaware....I 14
Frase?", Livingston. ...G 7
Frecks, Cattaraugus...J 5
Fredonia, Chautauqua
H 4
Cattaraugus
H 6
Freedom Plains, (near
Billingss, IK 16) Dutch-
©SS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Freehold, Greene. . . H 16
Freeman, Steuben. . . . . I S
|Freeport, Nassau . . . . . M 6
Freetown Corners, Cort-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Freeville, TompkinsH 11
Fremont Center, Sulli-
V811 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * s s =
Freedom,
. L3
Freshpond, Suffolk...L 7
Frewsburg, Chautauqua
I
Freysbush, (near Fort
Plain, G. 14) Montgom-
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Friend, Yates. . . . . . . . H 9
Friendship, Allegany. I 7
Frontenac, Jefferson. C 11
Frontier, (near Churub-
usco, A 14) Clinton . . . .
Frost Valley, Ulster. T 14
Fruitland, Wayne. ... F, 8
Fruitvalley, (near Os-
wego, F 10) Oswego. . .
Fullers, Albany..... F 16
Fullerville Ironworks,
St. Lawrence. . . . . . C 13
Fulmer Valley, (near
Andover, J 7) Allegany
Fulton, Oswego. . . . . F 10
Fulton Chain, Herkimer
T) 13
Fultonham, Schoharis
15
Fultonville, Montgom-
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } .15
Furnaceville, Wayne. F 9
C}
Gabriels, Franklin..B 15
Gage, Yates.......... H 8
Gaines, Orleans...... F 6
GaineSWille, Wyoming
H 7
Gale, St. Lawrence. C 14
Galen, (near Aristotle,
I 7) Allegany . . . . . . . . . .
Galeville, (near Wallkill,
IX 15) Ulster
Galilee, St.
- - - - - e < * - -
Lawrence
9
12
Gallatin ville, ('olumnbia
I 16
Gallupville, Schoharie
Galway, Saratoga.... F 16
Ganahgate, (uear Gard-
in el", IX 15) Ujlster. . . . .
Gansevoort, Saratoga F 16
Garbutt, Monroe . . . . . F 7
Garden City, Nassau M 6
Gardenville, Erie. . . . G 5
Gardiner, Ulster. . . . K 15
Gardners Corners, (near
Roctor, D 12) Lewis. .
Gardnertown, (ncai' New-
burgh, L 15) Orange. .
Garfield, Rensselaer H IT
Garland, (ºnear Clarkson,
F' 7) Monrºe
GarnerVille.
- - - - * * * * ~ *
Tct:kland
L J 6
Garnet, Warren . . . . . F 16
Garoga, (near North-
bush, F 15) Fulton . . . .
Garrattsvilie, Ytsego H. 13
62. I
210
110
790
62
210
229
360
X
2,664
50
473
79
379
300
1,880
4,127
109
1ſhö
290
2.61%
270
440
470
340
220
k
80
890
250
503
1N()
602
524
S39
×
5 |
K
I O
Greenwich Smiths Falls
Gravenhurst. Hotspur, Pert
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o Coe Hill Mines.
TMLALIE OTET - --
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
Sharbot Lake
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SCALE or MILES
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Bellows
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Wilmington
Tunnel.
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C H U
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Derby
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nockville
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9

f
Garrison, Putnam...K 16
Gaskill, (near Owego,
I 10) Tioga. “a s e s :
s s w a e s s a w e s : *
Gasport, Niagara. ... -E §
. . . . . . .P'
Gates, Monroe. . . . . . . .
. . Gayhead, (near Leeds,
- • , ” I 15) Greene * * * * * * * * * e º 'º
Gayville...(near Constan-
tia, F. 11) OSWego. . . . . .
8
Geneseo, Livingston-Gº.
Geneva, Ontario. .....G 9
- Genoa, C.Ayuga, . . . . .H 10
Georgetown; G
Georgetown Station, Mad:
MSon . . . . . . ...G 11
German, Chenango...H. 12
Germanto Wn, colume;
Gerry, Chautauqua...I 4
Getzville, Erie. . . . . . . . F 5
... Ghent, Columbia. . . . I_17
Gibson, Steuben. . . . . .I 9
gibsonville, (near Mount
Morris, H 7) Living-
ston . . . . . . . . . . . - º e < * * * * *
..Gifford, (near Duanes-
burg, G 15) Schenec–
tady. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .';
Giffords, Richmond...M.2
Gilbert Mills, (near Ful-
ton, F. 10) Oswego... . . .
Gilbertsville, Otsego H. 13
Gilboa, Schoharie...H 15
Glasco, Ulster. . . . . . . . I 16
Glen, (near Charleston,
G 15) Montgomery. . . . .
Glenacker, (near Conesus,
H 7) Livingston. . . . . . . .
Glen Aubrey, BroomeI 11
Glencairn, (near Waver-
ly, J 10) Tioga. . . . . . . . .
Glencastle, (near Bing-
hamton, I 12) Broome.
‘Glenco Mills, (near
Churchtown, I 16) Co-
lumbia
Glencove, Nassau. . . . .L. 6
Glendale Junction,quº
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Glendale Station, quº;
Glen Falls, Saratoga. F 16
Glenfield, Lewis. . . . . 12
Glenford, (near
Hurley, J 15). Ulster...
Glenham, Dutchess. K 16
Glenhaven, Cayuga. .G 11
Glenhead, Nassau. . . .L. 6
Glenlake, Warren...E 16
Glenmont, Albany. , H 16
Glenmore, Oneida...E 12
Glenora, Yates. . . . . . .H 9
;Glenpark, Jefferson. C 11
Glens Falls, Warren E16
Glenspey, Sullivan. K. 14
Glenville, (near Hoff-
mans, G 15) Schenec-
tady . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * *
Glen wild, , (near Center-
ville Station, J 14)
Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clenwood, Erie. . . . . .H. 5
H
Glenwood, TompkinsH 10
Glenwood, Westchester J3
Glenwood Junction,0range
|L 15
Glenwood Isanding, NAS-
|L 6
a s e s = * * * * * * * * * * *
Godeffroy, Orange. . K 14
Goldenbridge, Westches-
L 16
16
Suffolk
L 8
Good Ground,
Goodhue Lake, (near Ad-
dison, I S) Steuben . . . .
Goodyears, (near . Alt-
water, H 10) Cayuga. .
Goose Creek, Queens...L 4
Gorham, Ontario.....G 9
Goshen, Orange... K 15
Goulds, Delaware....J 13
Gouverneur, St. Law-
Teſl CB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Gowanda, Cattaraugus
H 5
Gracie, Cortland....H. 11.
Grafton, Rensselaer. G 17
Grahamsville, Sullivan
… r J
Granby Center, (near
Fulton, F 10). Oswego
Grand Gorge, Delaware
Grand Island, Erie...G 5
Grandview on Hudson,
(near Nyack, L 16)
Rockland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grangerville, Saratoga
F 16
Granite, (near Kerhonk-
son, K. 15) Ulster. . . . . .
Grant, Herkimer'. ...F 13
Grant City. Richmond M2
Grant Mills, Delaware
Granton, Delaware...I 13
Granville, Washington
R; 17
Grapeville, Greene. H ifi
Graphite. Warren. . . D 16
Grasmere. Trichmond. M 2
Grassy Point. Rockland
. - L, 16
Gravesend, (Sub-Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
. - - M 3
Gºavesend Beſtch, Kiº
Gravesville, f{erkimer
F 13
Gray, Herkimer. . . . .F 14.
'Grºathen ſi, ... efferson. C 12
Greater New York, New
R 2 3,437,202
York . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Greatl:ills, Pichlmond'
. M 2
Greatmeck, Nassau... L 5
Great river, Suffº,” k... Mſ 7
Great Valley, -
g it is -
Greece, Monroe. . . . . . . F 8
G4'eece Statio?!, Motiroe
Tº 8
& . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : *
Greenboro, Oswego, . F. 12
Greenbus;1, (Sub-Station
Albany P. O. Albany
Greendale, (near I,in-
1jthgo, I 16) Columbia
Greene, Cher.ango. ... I 12
Greene Station. Chenango
I 12
Greenfield, Ulster, ... I 15
Greenfield Center, Sara-
toga F 16
ſ}reenhaven, (near St.orm-
ville, K 16). Thutchess.
Green FSłºrt, Al?"any. G 16
Greenlawn. Suffolk...L 6
gº º e s = e º ºs é º i º e s : *
Madison
12
424
540
102
54
×
X
2,400
10,433
479.
342
X
160
24
109
104
4,950
1,200
210
X
56
154
110
312
X
210
94
830
X
162
X
560
108
3,689
2, 143
X
650
420
106
165
1,400
2,700
49
165
X
180
230
2.7 UU)
in 6
106
X
1,300
X
160
163
263
156
1,400
340
121
4.770
223
Greenridge,
T-Tºrrison,
Hartford,
Greenport, Suffolk...K 9
Greenport Center, Colum-
78 bia. . . . . . . +
* gº tº cº dº tº g : * : * : * : * : * * * * * * * * * * * *
'Richmond
M 2
Greenriver, columbº
: * * 17
Greenville, Greene, H 16
Greenville Center, (near
Greenville, H16) Greene
Greenway, Oneida...F 12
Greenwich, Washington
- - F 17
Greenwood, Steuben...I 7
Greenwood Lake, oriº:
- la lö
Greig, Lewis. . . . . . . ... D 13
Greigsville,
Grenell, (near Thousand
Island Park, C 11) Jef-
ferson
Gretna, (near Saltpoint,
J 16). Dutchess. . . . . . . ... tº
Grey court, Orange. . K. 15
Griffin, Hamilton. ...E. 15
Griffin corners.Delawaº
Griffins Mills, (near
Jewettville, H 5); Erie
e e s w e a e s = e < * * * * * *
Grindstone, (near. Front-
enac, C 11) Jefferson. ;
Grooms, (near Rexford
Flats, G 16) Saratoga;
Groton, Tompkins...H. 10
Groton City, (near Sum-
merhill, H 11) Tomp-
kins .
Grotto, (near Peruville,
H 10) Tompkins
Grope, Allegany. . . . . ; H 7
Grove, Hamilton. . . .D 15
Groveland, Livingº;
• , s = e = * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Groveland Station, LiV:
ingston H 7
Grovenor Corners, (near
Central Bridge, H. 15)
Schoharie .
Grovesprings, -
Wayne, I 9) Steuben;;
Guilderland, Albany-G 16
Guilderland Center, gº
s sº a s e e º is & & = *
e s s = a e < * * * * * *
bany . . . . . . - - - - - - - -
Guilford, Chenango.H 12
Guilford Center, chº,
. . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * *
Naples,
* = a a e s a • * *
Gulick, (near
H S) Ontario
Gull Bay, Washington.D17
Gulph, (near Litchfield,
G 13) Herkimer. ... .º.º.
Gwinnison, Essex. . . . .D 17
Gurnspring, (near Sara-
toga Springs, F 16)
Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guymard, Orange. ..K 14
Gypsum, Ontario. . . . . . . . .
H
Hadley, Saratoga. . . , E 16
Haganlall, Montgº
Hagedorns Mills, (near
Galway, F 16) Sarato-
ºa. . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * s e < * *
Hºus, Warren . . . . . D. 17
Hailesboro, St. LaW-
, relice . . . . . . . . * * * * * C 1
Haines Falls, Greene
- I 15
Halcott Center, Greene
I 15
Halcottsville, Delawaº
Hale Eddy, Delaware.J1
Halesite, Suffolk....L.
Halfmoon, (near CreS-
cent, G 16) Saratoga;:
Halfway, Onondaga. F 11.
Halls, Cattarauguš. . ... I 5
Halls Corners, ontº;
3
6
Hallsport, Allegany.; ..I 7
Hallsville, (near Fort
Plain, G. 14) Montgom-
. . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * *
Hambletville, Delaware
J 13
Hamburg, Erie. . . . . . . G 5
Hamden, Delaware...I 14
Hamilton, Madison...G 12
Hamlet, Chautauqua H 4
Hamlin, Monroe..... . . F 7
Hamlin. Station, Mongº;
- Hammels, Queens....M 4
Hammond, St. Lawrençº
B 12
Hammondsport, steur,
Hampton, Washington
E 17
Hancock, Delaware...J 13
Hankins. Sullivan...J 13
Hannawa Falls, St. LaW-
rence B 13
Hannibal, Oswego, ...F 10
Hannibal Center, OSWego
F 10
Hardenburg. Ulster...J 14
Hardys, Wyoming....H 6
Harewood, St. Lawrº,
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
Harford, Cortland.. .# 11
Harford Mills, corº
Harkness. Clinton...B 16
Harlenaville, (near Phil-
mont. T 17) Columbia.
Harpersfield, Delaware
H 14
Harpersville, Broome[12
Harriettstown, Franklin
B 15
Harris, (near Wales,
tº 6) Wyoming. . . . . . . . .
Harrisburg. (near West
Martinsburg, 12
Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Harrish ill. (near Wil-
liam'sville, G 5\ Frie. .
Westchester
M 16
Harrisville, Lewis. . C 13
Hartfield, Chautauqua.T4
Washington
E 17
Hartland, Niagara...F 6
IT artint. On nn ſaga. . F. 10
JTartman, Warren... F 16
Hartsdale, Westchester
M 16
Hartwick, Otsego ...H 13
Hartwick Seminary. Ot- .
Sę9:0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Hartwood, Sullivan. K14
2,366
252
262
25
324
108
X
1,869
453
322
324
82
234
1,344
102
41
211
149
223
så
560
320
106
362
62
32
56
392
646
121
103
249
j56
624
542
300
342
224
102
1,169
152
1,283
324
104
410
242
X
26
Harvey, Ontario......
Hasbrouck, (near Wood-
bourne, K 14) Sullivan
Haselton, Essex....B. 16
Haskell Flats, (near
Hinsdale, I 6) Cattar-
Harvard, Delaware...J 13
... G. 9
augus •º - - - - - - - • * g º tº º is
Haskinville, Steuben H8
Hastings, Oswego...E. 11
Hastings Center, (near
Central Square, F11)
OSW ego . . . . . . . . . . . . .” - - - -
Hastings upon Hudson,
Westchester . . . . . . . . J 3
Hauppauge, Suffolk..L. 7
Haven, (near . Wurts-
boro, J 15) Sullivan. . .
Haverstraw, Rockland
L 16
Havilah, Chautauqua H 4
Harkinsville, OneidaB18.
Hawleyton, (near Bing- .
hamton, I 11) Broome.
Haynersville, (near Ray-
merton, G. 17) Rensse-
laer
Haynes, Chenango...H 13
Hayt Corners, Seneca G10
Heath, (near Katrine,
J 16) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hebron, Washington F 17
Hebron Center, Washing-
• * s = e s e e < e < * * * * * * * *
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..." - * *
Hecia Works, Oneida F 12
Hector, Schuyler. . . . H 9
Heddens, Tompkins. H 10
Hedgesville, Steuben. I 8
Helderburg, (near
Thompsons Lake, H 16)
Albany
Helena, St.Lawrence A14
Hemlock, Livingston. G8
Hempstead, Nassau. M. 6
Henderson, JeffersonD 11
Henderson Harbor, Jef-
ferSOIl D 11.
Hendycreek,
mira, I 10) Chemung";
Henrietta, Monroe. . .P.
Hensonville, Greene, 1.13
Herkimer, Herkºnº.
F 13
Hermitage, Wyoming H 6
Hermon, St. Lawrº,
• , s e a • * * * * * * *
Herring, (near Carthage, 3.
D 12) Jefferson
Heuvelton, st Lawrº,
s a s e º # 4 °
Hewes, (near Mayville,
I 3) Chautūuqua. . . . . . .
Hewlett, (near Lynbrook,
M 6) Nassau. . . . . . . . . . .
Hibernia, Dutchess. J 16
Hickory, St. Lawr;
Hicks, Chemung. . . . . I 12
Hickspoint, (near vine
Valley, G S) Ontario.' ..
Hicksville, Nassau...M 6
Higgins, (near Hume,
H 7) Allegally . . . . . . .
Higginsville, Oneida F 12
Highbridge, (Station
New York P. O.) New
York . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - K 3
Highfalls, Ulster. . . ..J 15
Highflats, St. Lawrº,
Highland, Ulster. . ; . K. 16
Highland Falls, orº
Highland Mills, Orange
Hig A. L 15
Highland Station, Put-
In a ſm * * * * * * * * * L 16
Highmarket, Lewis. E 12
Highmount, Ulster. . I 15
High up, (near Green-
wood, I 7) iº is
Highview, Sullivan. K. 5
#ºis, Ulster ... I 16
Hill, (near Postcreek,
I 9) Chemung. . . . . . . . . .
Hillburn, Rockland L 15
Hillsdale, Columbia.I. 17
Hillside, Columbia. I 17
Hillview, Warren... E 16
Hilton, Monroe . . . . . . F 7
thiltonville. Allegany HT
Himrod, Yates: . . . .3: 9
primrod Junction, Yº;
Hinckley, Oneida. . .F 13
Orleans...F. T
- dsburg,
#ºf'ng, Frº
lle, swego
Hinmansvi F 11
Hinsdale, CattaraugusI6
Hoag Corners, (near
East Shodack, H 16)
Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . .
Hobart, Delaware....H.33
Frodgenille, Niagara. ..F 5
Offman S, Schenectady
Ho G 16
nsburg, Franklin
Hoga & A 14
Holbrook, Suffolk. . ..L. 7
Holcomb, Ontario. . . . G. 8
Holland, Tºrie. . . . . . . . T+ 6 :
Holland Patent, ongº
Holley, Orleans.......F 7
Hollis, Queens. . . . . . ;..L 4
Hollow ville, (near Clave-
rack, I 17) Columbia. .
Hollywood; St. Lawrº,
Holmes, Dutchess. ..K 16
THolmesvile, Chenango
. H 12
Holtsville, Suffolk. . . L. T.
Homer, Cortland. . . . H 11
Homestead, St. Lawtº:
Horeove. Ontario.....G 8
Honeoye Falls, Monº
IIonest Hili, (near
Ciarention, F 7) Orleans
Iłonned aga, Herkimer
E 14
(near North Ar-
Hook,
F 17) Washing-
gyle,
ton
Hooker, Lewis. . . . . .T) 12
Hooper, Broome. . . . . I 11
Hoopers Valley, Tioga
J 10
RensselaerG 17
Falls, Rensse-
ry
s = e, e º e º e s e º e º 'º & G 17
• , , s = < * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hoosjcic,
Hoosick
lagr r
Hoosick Junction). Itens-
Hope, Hamilton..... Tº 15
Hope falls, Hamilton F 15
Hopewell. (near Beulah,
G 9) Cºttario. . . . . . . . . . .
Hopewell Center, (near
Beulah, G. 9] Qntario, .
185
X
X
X
X
69
229
29
2,002
5,935
240
79
à
161
39
247
342
5,555
342
503
58
652
322
262
156
X
2,381
X
327
1,175
Hopewell Junction,
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . k. lt
Hopkinton, St. Lawrence
A lº
Horicon, Warren....D 16
kiornby, Steuben......I 9
Hornellsville, Steuben
Aomºrzellsville Ju?ction,
Steuben. . . . . . . . . . . . . Blºb
Horseheads, Chemung.I
Horseshoe, St. Lawrence
I
S
Horton, Delaware...J 13
Hortonville, (near Calli-
COOIl Depot, J lº)
Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hotel Champlain, (near
Cliff Haven, A 17) Clin-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Houghton, Allegany....HT
Houseville, Lewis...E. 12
Howard, Essex......C. 17
IHoward, Steuben . . . . . I 8
Howardville, (near Dug-
way, F 11) Oswego. . . .
Howecave, SchoharieC15
Howells Depot, Orange
K. 15.
Howes, (near Sanford,
I 12) Broome . . . . . . . . . .
Howes, Wyoming. . . . . 1:I 6
Hubbardsville,
Madison
G
13
Hudson, Columbia...I 16
Hughsonville, Dutchess
- J& 16
Huguenot, Orange..K 14
Bºuguenot, Richmonu. Al 2
Hulburton, Orleans...F 7
Huletts Landing, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17
Hulls Mills, (near Ban-
gall, J 16) Dutchess. :
Hººmaston, Oneida...E. 12
Hume, Allegany. . . . . H 7
Humphrey, Cattaraugus
| 6
Humphrey Center, Cat-
taraugus . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Humphreysville, (near
Churchtown, I 17) Co-
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hunt, Livingston.....H. 7
Hunter, Greene. . . . . . I 15.
Hunters Land, Schoharie
H 15
Huntington, Suffolk...L. 6
Hunt S Corners, Cort-
1.
* is g g º sº º e º e º 'º e e
Hurd, (near Bethel, J 14)
Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . • *
Hurley, Ulster. . . . . . . J 16
Hurleyville, Sullivan.J 14
Huron, Wayne. . . . . . . F 9.
Hurricane, Essex....C 16
Hurstville, (near Al-
bany, H 16). Albany . . .
Husteds, Dutchess... J 17
Hydepark, Dutchess. J 16
Hydeville, Broome...I 11
Hyndsville, Schoharie
H 14
I
Ice Pond, Putnam...K 17
Idlewild, (near Corn-
wall, K 16) Orange. . . .
Igerna, (near Northcreek,
D 15) Warren. . . . . . . . . .
Ilion, Herkimer. . . . . F 13
Inavale, Allegany. . . .I 7
Independence, Allegany
I 7
Indian Falls, Genesee F 6
Indian Fields, Albany
H 1.
Indian Lake, Hamilton
D 15
Indian River, Lewis. D 13
Ingalls Crossing, Oswego
F 1
Ingham Mills, Herkimer
- F 14
Ingleside, Steuben...H.8
Ingraham, Clinton...A. 17
Inland, (near Grand IS-
land, G 5) Erie. . . . . . . .
Inlet, Hamilton. . . . . D 14
Inman, Franklin. ...B 15
Informatzoma! Ju?ct30??
Niagara. . . . . . . . . . . . . T 5
Inwood, (near Far Rock-
away, M 3) Nassau. ...
Imapood, New York...IS 3
Iona Islamid, Rockºº
I.
Ira, Cayuga. . . . . . ...F 10
Ira Station, Cayuga. F 10
Irelands Mills, (near
Beaver Meadow, G 12)
Chenango
* - sº e a gº tº e º º 8 ° tº
Krona, Clinton. . . . . . . A 16
Irondequoit, Monroe . . F 8
Ironville, Essex. . . . . D-17
Iroquois, (near Ver.- :
sailles, H 5) Iºrie. . . . .
Tºmime Mills, Cattaraugns
f;
Irving, Chautauqua...H 4
Irvington, Westchester
16
Ischua, Cattaraugus...I 6
Islip, Suffollº . . . . . . . . . M 7
Italy, Yates. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Italy hill. Yates. . . . . . ET 9
Traska, Pronme. . . . . . T 11
Tthaca, Tompkins. FI 10
(near Mason-
H 13) Dela-
Ivanhoe,
ville,
J
Jackreef, Ononfa cra. T 10
Jackson, (near Newfield,
H 1(j) Tompkins. . . . . . . .
Jackson Corners, (near
Silvernails.T 16.) Dutch-
• = e tº e º e º e g º sº e º s s a e º e
tſ)
Jamaica, Cºneers... I, 4
Jamesport, Suffolk... L. 8
Jamestown, Chautauqua
Jamesville, Onondaga
- ; 11
Jannison F na A. Frio..G. 6
Januins, Chautauqua.J 3
Tasner. Steuben......T 8
Java, Wyoming. . . . . . G 6
Java Center, Wyoming
H 6
Java village. Wyoming
:7 g
Jay, Essex... . . . . . . . . .R 16
261
461
Zol
l62
11,918.
X
1,901
X
62
X
32
210
1U5
X
320
×
26].
263
360
9,528
210
361
76
5,138
X
56
260
360
320
30
129
X
13,136
ogº
5 602
Jayville, St. Lawrence
C 13
Jeddo, Orleans. . . . . ...F. 6
t
Jerrerson, Scnoharie H 14 .
Jeſterson Valley, (near
Shruboak, L. 16) West-
chester
Jeffersonville,
tº a tº gº tº $ g º º $ tº $ & . * * *
Sullivan
J 14
Jenksville, Tioga. . . . I ll
Jerden Falls, Lewis. C lº
Jericho, (near Hilcksville,
M 6) Nassau . . . . . . . . . . -
Jerome, (near Summit,
H 15) Schoharie. . . . . . .
Jerry, (near Hastings,
F 11) Oswego. . . . . . . . . . . *
Jerusalem, Albany.. H 16
Jewett, Greene. . . . . . . I 15
Jewett Center, (near
, Lexington, I 15) Greene
Jewettville, Erie. . . . . . I 5.
Johnsburg, Warren. E 16
Johnson, Orange. ... L. 15
Johnsonburg, \, arren E16
Johnsonburg, Wyoming
6
Johnson Creek, Niagara
. F 6
Johnsonville, Rensselaer
Johnstown, Fulton F15
Johnsonville, (near
Princkerville, IK 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Jonesburg, (near Hud-
son, I 16) Columbia. .
Jonespoint, Rockland
Jonesville, (near Ushers,
F 16) Saratoga. . . . . . . . .
Jordan, Onondaga...I' 10
Jordanville, Herkimer
G 14
Joshua, (near Navarino,
G 11) Onondaga. . . . . . . .
Joshuas , , Rock, (near
Caldwell, E 16) War-
tº e º g º & © e º e º 'º e º º ſº º e º 'º
Junius, Seneca.......G 9
R
Kaaterskill, Greene. I 16
Kanona, Steuben..... H 8
Karner, (near Lisha S-
kill, H. 15) Albany....
Kasoag, Oswego. . . . . E 11
Katonah, Westchester
- L 16
Katrine, Ulster...... J 16
Katsbaan, (near Sau-
gerties, I 15) Ulster...
Kattelville, Broome... I 12
Kattskill Bay, Warren
E 16
(near Ste-
J 14) Sulli-
Van . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Keelle, Essex. . . . . . . C 16
Iſeenes, Jefferson. ... C 12
Keene Valley, Essex. C 16
Keeney, (near Fabius,
G 11) Cortland. . . . . . . . .
Jºſeepawa, Hamilton. C 14
ICauneonga,
vensville,
Keeseville, Essex... B 17
Kelloggsville, Cayuga
G 10
Relly Corners, Delaware
I 14
Kelsey, (near Hancock,
J 13) Delaware. . . . . . . .
IKendaia, Seneca. . . . . G 9
Rendall, Orleans. . . . . F 7
Kendall Mills, Orleans
F 7
Kenmore, (near Buffalo,
G 5) Erie . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rennedy, Chautauqua. I4
Kenneth, (near Katts-
kill Bay, E 16) War-
* * * * * * * * * is e º e º # = e tº e tº
14
Kensico, WestchesterL16
Kent, Orleans. . . . . . . F 7
Jſent, Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . .
Kent Cliffs, (near Far-
mers Mills, K 16) Put-
* * g e s ∈ e º e º 'º e º 'º e º & © º
Renyorº-ille, Orleans F 6
Rerhoni, son, Ulster. J 15
.Kern, (near Cinconia,
H 9) Yates. . . . . . . . . . &
Ketchum, (near Pitts-
field, H. 13) Otsego.....
Retchurns Corners, (near
Wayville, F 16) Sara-
toga
Ketchumville, Tioga. I 11
Keuka, Steuben . . . . . H 9
Keuka Park, Yates...H 9
Kiamesha, (near South
Fallsburg, J 14) Sulli-
Vail
Kiantone,
& © & © tº 8 s e º e º is tº s tº * * * *
e e g º º º is s s a e º e º 'º e º e &
Chautauqua
I 4
Kiddiers, (near Farmer,
H 10) Seneca. . . . . . . . . .
Jºi Idare, Franklin...B. 14
Jr. lawog, Broome...H. 11
IKillbuck, Cattaraugus
I 5
IXinderhook, Columbia.
H 17
King Ferry, Cayuga H 10
Kings Bridge. (Station
New York P. O.) New
k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FK 3
"Washington
E; 17
Fings
M 8
IKings Park. Suffolk... L 7
Kings Station (nºar Sar-
atoga. Springs. F 16)
Saratſ, g3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ringstors. I’lster...J j 5
Kinney Four Corners,
Oswego . . . . . . . . . . . E 10
Rirk, (near Sºyuth Ply-
mouth. H 12) Chenan-
* * * * * ~ * s s e < * g & d e º & © tº 8
Rings Highway,
Millº, , ; ; ; 2) Oneida. . .
Kirk vii: , ſºondaga F 11
Kirkwood, #3ronme...J 12
Kirkºnofi ['enter, Broome
T 12
}< ... fsrby) tº rvi He, Lewis
ID 13
... isi, a tonn, Greene. . . f ió
Kiichawan. Westchester
- T., 36
K line. Mºntgomery. G. 15
Kinn dike, Jefferson. D 12
Knapp Creek, Cattarau-
6
* : * * * * * * > g. s : * * * * * * * * * *
gu
* 'tightsville,
... Knowelhurst, Warren
X E 16
152 Knowlesville, Orleans
229 |F 6
Knox, (near Bern, H. 15)
• Albany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... •
129 Knoxboro, Oneida...G 12
Kokomo, St. Lawrence
302 * B 12
112 Kortright, Delaware. I 14
X Kreischery ille, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . .‘. . . . . . M. I.
263 Kripplebush, (neer High
Falls, J 15) Ulster. ...
X Krumville, (near Leib-
hardt, J 15), Ulster. . . .
X Kuckville, Orleans...F 6
103 Hºushaqwa, Franklin. B15
263 Kyserike, Ulster.....J 15
52
52 L
; Lackawack, Ulster...J 15
X Lacoma, OSWego. . . . . E 11
Ladleton, (near Denning,
329 I 5) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lafargeville, Jefferson
321. C 11
Lafayette, Onondaga.G11
710 Lafayetteville, (near
* f \ , º, Rock City, J 16). Dutch-
10,13.0 €SS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lagrange, Wyoming. G. 7
127 Lagrangeville, Dutchess
• . R. 16
º Laidlaw, (near Farmers-
52 ville, H 6) Cattaraugus
as Lairdsville, (near Ver-
78 non, F 12) Oneida. . . . .
152 Lake, Orange. . . . . . . . L 15
1 #. Lakebluff, Wayne....F 9
g Lake Clear, (near Sar-
152 anac Junction, B 15)
º) Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lake Delaware, (near
127 Delhi, I 14) Delaware.
Lake George Assembly,
Warren . . . . . . . . . . . E 16
X Lakegrove, Suffolk...L. 7
343 Lakehill, Ulster...... I 15
210 Lake Huntington, Sulli-
Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 13
Lakeland, Onondaga. F 11
Lalre Placid, Essex, B 16
153 Lake Pleasant, Hamil-
221 LOil . . . . . . - - - - , E 15
Lakeport, Madison...F 12
41 Lakeridge, TompkinsH10
103 Lakeroad, (near Somer-
set, F 6). Niagara. . . . .
526 Jake Side, Chautauqua H4
421 Lakeside, Wayne....F 8
Lakesidepark, (near
103 Kucksville, F 6) On-
262 leans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lakeview, Erie. . . . . . G 5
103 Lake View, OnondagaG 11
Lakeville, Livingston G8
D&keville, Orange....l., 15
× Lake Waccabuc, (near
263 Crossriver, L 17) West-
X chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
61 Lakewood, Chautauqua I4
Lannbertom. Chatauqua Plá
× Lamont, Wyoming....H. 7
X Lamoree, (near La-
2, 110 grangeville, IK 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
210 Lamson, Onondaga. F. 10
Lancaster, Erie. . . . . . . G
56 Landers, Chenango. H 12
Lanesburg, (near Rector,
15 E 12) Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . .
103 Lanesvile, Greene... I 15
250 Langdon, Broome...I 12
Langford, Erie. . . . . . . H 5
101 Lansing, Oswego....E 10
Lansingburg, (Sub-Sta-
3.18 tion Troy P. O.) Rens-
521 selaer . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 17
Lansingville, Tompkins
H 10
× Laona, Chautauqua...H 4
Lapham, Clinton. . . . A 17
221 Larchmont, Westchester
263 - J 4
× Larkfield, Suffolk....L. 7
55 Lasalle, Niagara. . . . . F 5
Lassellsville. Fulton F 14
- Latham, (near West Al-
110 bany, H 15) Albany. . .
762 Latintown, (near Marl-
160 boro, R. 16) Ulster. . . .
56). Laurel, Suffolk . . . . . . . T. S.
Laurelhill, Queens...L. 3
X. Laurens, Of Sego. . . . . H 13
Lava, (near Narrowsburg,
27 K. 13) Sullivan . . . . . . . .
Lawnwood, (Sub-Station
Brooklyn P. O.) Kings
108 M 3
97 Lawrence, (near Lyn-
152 brook, M 6) Nassaul. . . .
210 Lawrenceville, St. Law-
To In C & . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 14
Lawton Station, Erie. H5
× Lawyersville, Scholarie
G 14
101 Lebanon, Madison...G 12
Ilebanon Lake, (near
25 Torestburg, K 14) Sul-
X livan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
310, Lebanon Springs, Colum-
bia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT 17
416 Le Boeufs. Franklin B 15
Ledyard, Cavuga. ...G 10
913 Lee. Oneida . . . . . . . . . In 19
401 Lee Center, Oneida. F 12
Leeds, Greene. . . . . . . . I 16
Leedsville, Dutchess. J17
X Leek, Cattaraugus. . . H 6
Toes. Washington. . . . . . . . .
78 Lefever Falls, ſnear
T} in newater.J 16) Ulster
T.,ehigh, Genes pe. . . . . . r 6
772 Leibhardt. Ulster... " "5
Tena. Otsego. . . . . . . . FT 13
Lenox, (near Oneida,
gº X F 12) Madison . . . . . . . .
24,535 Lent, (near Clinton
Corners, J 16) Tyutch-
X €SS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lentsville, (near Middle-
field Center, G 14) Ot-
X SegC) ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T,eon. Catta raugus. . . .T 5
132 Leonardsville, Madison
972 G 13
167 Lennta, (near Franklin
- The not. T 1:3) TYelaware
X I, entondale, (near St. An-
drew. K. 15) Orange. . .
97 Leravsville, (near Tºvans
210 Mills, C 12) Jefferson .
- Terder, Station, Tewis
Sc F: 18
122 Leroy, Geunesee . . . . . . . G.7
102 Leslie, Niagara. . . . . . Tº G
I,ester, (near Windsor,
210 J 12) Broome . . . . . . . . . . -
X T.estershire, Broome. I iſ
levanna, Cayuga. . . . G 10
102
362
216
228.
52
127
101
1.21
104
X
310
210
388
52
1,425
162
$6
261
i
56
462
210
X
910
136
1.
2
12,595
107
462
162
945
X
661
421.
26
*
N e.
561
233
124
78
67
392
290
174
×
3,144
#7;
McKEE
Levant, Chautauqua. I 4
Lewbeach, Sullivau, J 1
Lewis, Essex. . . . . . . . C 16
Lewisboro, (near Vista,
L 17) Westchester......
Lewiston, Niagara...F 5
Lexington, Greene... I 15
Leyden Station, Lewis
* E 13
Liberty, Sullivan....J 14
Diberty Col. 7ters, Orange
L 15
Liberty Falls, Sullivan
J 1
Libertyvillé, (near New-
Lillydale, Chautauqua
Lirna, Livingston.....- G 8
Lime Lake, Cattaraugus
ºf 6
Limerick, Jefferson. C 11
Limestone, Cattaraugus
J 5
Limestreet, Greene...I 16.
Lincklaen, Chenango H12
Lincklaen Center, Che-
han £50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Lincoln, Wayne. . . . . . F 8.
Lincoln, Westchester... J4
Lincoln Park, (near
Rochester, F 8) Mon-
TOe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Linden, Genesee.....G 7
Lindenhurst, SuffolkM 7
Lindley, Steuben . . . . . J 9
Linlithgo, Columbia. I 16
Linoleum ville, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Linwood, Livingston. G. 7
Lisbon, St. Lawrence A13
Lisbon Center, St. Law-
Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Lishaskill, Albany...G 16
Lisle, Broome. . . . . . . . I 11
Litchfield, HerkimerG 13
Lithgow, Dutchess...J 17
Little Britain, Orange
K 15
Littlefalls, HerkimerF14
Little France, Oswego
- F 11
Little Genesee, Allegany
J 6
Littleneck, Queens. . K 4
Littlerest, (near Dover
Plains, J 17) Dutchess
Little River, St. Law–
Tell Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 13
Little Utica, (near
Lamson, F 11) Onon-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = e
all gllS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • , ºf
Littley.ork, Cortland. G 11
Liverpool, OnondagaF 11
Livingston, Columbia'ſ 16
Livingston Manor, Sul-
livan 4
* * * * * * * * * * * * : a e
Livonia Center, Living-
ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. S
Ilobdell, Clinton.... A 16
Loch Miller, Essex. D 16
Loch Sheldrake, (near
Hurleyville, J 14) Sul-
livan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lock Berlin, Wayne. . F9
Locke. Cayuga. . . . . . H 10
Lockport, Niagara. F 5
Lock Seven. Oneida, . F. 13
Lockwood, Tioga. . . . . I 10
Locustgrove, Lewis... E. 13
Locinst Valley, Nassaul, 6
Lodi, H 10
Lodi Center, Seneca H 10
Logan, (near Hector,
H 9) Schuyler . . . . . . . . . .
Lombard, Chautauqua. I3
Lomontville. (near Hur-
ley, J 15) Ulster . . . . . . .
Longbeach, Nassail...M 6
Longeddy, Sullivan...J 13
Long Island City, Queens
M 5
Longlake, Hamilton. D 15
JCºma Lake, (or Sabattis)
Hamilton. . . . . . . . . . . C 14
Longyear, Ulster....J 15
Loomis, (near Pineville,
I 13) TYelaware
Looneyville, (near Mill-
grove, G. 6) Erie. . . . . .
Loonlake, Franklin. B 15
Lord ville, Delaware. J 13
Lorena, Oneida...... F 12
Lorraine, Jefferson. . D 11
Lotville, (near Dolge-
ville, F 14) Fulton. . . .
Loudonville, (near West
Albany, FH 16). Albany
Louisville, St. Law-
rence
Louisville Landing,
Lawrence A
* * * * * * * *
Lowell, (near
F 12) Oneida. . . . . . . . . . .
7 onwey'7°ie. Westchester...ſ3
lowman. Chemung...J 10
Tſ, ovville 7,aw is.... D 12
Loyd, Ulster. . . . . . . . . J 16
Ludingtonville, (near
Holmes, K 16) Put-
* * * * * * * g e º 'º 45 tº £ tº a 4 & 8
I,udlow ville, Tompkins
H 10
Lummisville, (near North
Rose, F 9) Wavne. . . .
Luther, (near Albany,
FT 16) Tº ensselaer
Luzerne. Warren. ...E 16
T,ycominºr. Oswego... E 10
Lykers, (near Argusville,
G 14) Montgomery. . . . .
I,vnhrook, Nassau. . . M 6.
T, vind onville, Orleans. F 6
Lynn, (near Avoca, H 9)
Steuben
Lvon Falls. Tewis...E. 13
Lyon Mountain, Clinton
1
* * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
77/01) s. Fssox. . . . . . . . C 15
T,yons. Wavne. . . . . . . G 9
Lvonsdale, Lewis...T. 13
Tysander, OnondagaF 10
M
McClure Settlement,
Broome . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
McColloms, Franklin B 15
McConnellsville, Oneida
II, 12
McDonough,
McGraw, Cortland...H 11
McIntyre, Dutchess...J 16
McKeever. Herkimer'E 13
Chenau go
H 12
212
56.
461
162
697
567
X
• 1,760
10%
112
949.
720
59
X
210
780
392
107
157
39
10,381
279
227
1,234
421
16.581
270
81
720
721
101
126
X
37
167
578
X
2S1
30
35
156
36
262
321
X
142
342
209
X
162
163
Y
162
2.352
210
36
460
36
710
*
s
:
Y
470
364
Y
4,300
267
262
302
34
34ſ.
642
py ºf
Titº
d!,


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CireATER NEw York
Scale of Miles

--- - - --
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. - - --------------- ºw Orleans, via Ilavana. . . . . . . . . R. N. Moore St. NºSº \\\\\º
St., Hoboken º (dronweli’s fine). "N Nº-º-º- - ºa:
- i.- … --~~~~----------- ----- - - --- - - - - - -
-ESTINATION- Front PLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - North River. orfolk. City Point and - - -
nº pton. .. - ------ ----------- North River. Me....................... E. R., Market St.
via Cowes and ----- N. B. King ------------------ 13 North River. hia. . . . . . . . .--------- East River.
ornia, via Aspinwall and Liverpool, via Queensto
Ri
(Cunard Line). ... ...... Dock, Jºy City. Pernambuco and Bahia.........
N. R. King St. h...........................
N. R. Charlton St. ºnnan -------------------------.
N. R. W. Houston St.
mºtouching at Acapulco and M
zanilla, and gonnecting at P
with stºmships for S. Pacific
S. America, and for San
Liverpool, via
Liverpool, via
Liverpool, via
Pacific Mail, China and Ja Liverpool, via -
cº via Aspinwall a Queenstown.............. N. R., Charlton St. Southampton.......................
ma, connecting at Panama with..… . . . . ... London-------------------. or 4. North River. 's Island....................... 12 North River. º.º.º.º.º.º.º. Sºººººººººººººººººº… Nº Wºº-ºº-ºº-º-º:
steamship for San Francisco----- N. R. Vera Cruz......….............. 19 North River.
Charleston, S. C. --------------------- orth - Washington and Georgetown,
veston............. -------------- -- R. R....................... - C., and Ale Va..........
----------- North - - - Wilmington, N. C. ... ..............13 East River.
... 20 N. R. Dey St. Newberne, N. O....... ..... 15 E. R. Wall St. Llwinninºton. Del. . . . . - - River.
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inley, (near Pala-
me Bridge, G 15)
ontgomery . . . . . . . . . .
#McKowny ille, (near Al-
§bany, H 16) Albany... : :
#McLean, Tompkins...H. 11
§ſcºw aur, Livingston...H. 7
§cNalls, (near Royalton,
F.6) Niagara. . . . . . . . . . .
bbettsville, (near
.ithgow, J 16) Dutch-
SS . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * *
§ſabees, Niagara...... Fº
facDougall, Seneca...G 9
§facedon, Wayne. . . . . F 9
§acedon Center, wagº;
achias, CattaraugusH 6
Hackey, (near Gilboa,
§H 15). Schoharie. . . . . . - *
#iacomb, St. Lawrençº
". - |B 12
šuadalin, Dutchess...I 16
X
drid, St. LaWren Ce
gma - A 13
::::::
#. Lawrence . . . . . . . .
º
fainé, Caltaraugus...] 6
Malcom, (near Magee,
s a e e º a º e º 'º -
... • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Malta (near Roundlake,
G 16) Saratoga. . . . . . . - -
Maltaville, (near Round-
* lake, G 16) Saratoga. .
2s. Memaroneck, Westches:
tario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mandana, (near Skaneat-
* teles; G 10). Onondaga
Manhanset House, Suf-
; : folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. 9
Manhasset, Nassau.::I 6
jianhattan, New Yº;
Manhattan Beach, (Sta-
tion Brooklyn P. Q.)
tº s e º e º e
Kings . . . . . .
Manhattan Beach J *:::
tion, King. . . . . . . . . . .
~4Mayheim, (near Salis-
*5ury, F 14) Herkimer.
Manlius, Onondaga..G 11
Manlius Center, (near
Manlius, G 11) Onon-
daga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manning, (near Claren-
don, F 7) Orleans. . . . . .
**
Mapes, Allegally . . . . . . J
Maplebeach, (near Cone-
sus, G 8) Livingston. .
Maplegrove, (near Otsda-
wa, H. 13) Otsego. . . . . .
Maple Grove, Queens, L 4
Maples, Cattaraugus. .I 5
Maplespring, (near Bem-
uspoint, I 4) Chautau-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
son, F 5) Niagara. . . . . .
TMapleton, (near Fleming,
G 10) Cayuga. . . . . . . . . .
Mapleton Station, Nia-
F 5
ford, H 14) Otsego . . . .
§ſaplewood, (near Mont?-
cello, , J 14) ...Sº...! i :-n..
.Marºñ. Cortland. H 11
AMarbletown, (near Kings-
ton, J 153 Ulster. . . . . . .
Marcellus, Onondaga G 10
Marcellus' Falls, Onon-
daga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
‘ſarcy, Oneida. . . . . . . F 13
Marengo, (near Junius,
G 9) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . .
Margaretville, Delawaº
Mariaville, Schenectady
G 15
Marietta, ºpºdagº;
Marilla, Erie. . . . . . . . .
Mariner Harbor, Rich-
In Ont: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Marion, Wayne. . . . . . F 9
*Mariposa, Chenango. G12
M-irket, (near Stanford-
Wille, J 16) Dutchess. .
Markham, Cattaraugusłł5
Marks, (i.ear Sherman,
{ 3) Chautauqua. . . .
Mariboro, tº sº...K it
Marshall...ſleár Oramel,
—º iegany. . . . . . . . . .
-axial sh' ille, (near Cana-
joharie, G 14) Mont-
£OIll & TY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Martindale Ljepot, Colum-
bia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
Martinsburg, Lewis. D 12
...] ſtartinsbatº'ſ, Stºtion. (Or
East Martinsburg) t;w º
Martinsville, NHagura F 5
Mari ville, Cayuga . , F 10
Marvin, Chautauqua. I 3
Naryland, Otsego ... H 14
, Masor ville, Delaware.] $3
: ... snett, Qui Cens. . . . . } , ;
Miassawepie, St. Law -
. It'ſ Cº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (. 14
Mässena, St. Lawrence
- - A 13
Masseqa Center, (near
MaSt. Cna, A 13) . St.
awrenge . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Māşşena Springs, St.
‘Lø. Wience . . . . . . . . . A 13
ºf...exei, a Springs Statiºn,
, St. Lawrence...... A 14
Mattaawan, Dutchess K16
Matt, tuck, Suffolk...L. 8
... Ajavi, rook, (near Burn-
J. s.1d6. K 15) Orange . . . .
Hayfield, Fulton. ...F 15
Mayle. (near Sanborn,
G 15% Niagaſa . . . . . . . . .
McKIN
$ºradawaska, Franklin
§madawaska, B 15
Madrid Springs, St.
M A 13
Magee, Seneca. . . . . . . G. 9
Mahopac, Putnam...L. 16
Mahopac Falls, Putº
Maine, Broome. . . . . ..I 11
... bia. -
Mallory, Oswego.:...F. iſ
†alone, Franklin. A 15
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 4
stanchester, Ontario..G 8
.. %. Bridge, (near
... [Arlington,J 16) Dutch-
X
Mannsville, Jefferson D11
Manorki 11, Schoharie H15
Manorton, Columbia. I 16
Manorville, Suffolk...L. ;
º:
X
)7
*
Maynard, (near Utica,
F 13) Oneida. . . . . . . . . . .
Mays Mill, Yates....H 9
Mayville, onautauqº
Meadowbrook, Orange.
.R. 16
Meadowdale, Albany Fi 16
MechanicStown, orgº
K 15
Mechanicsville, Saratoga
G 16
Mecklenburg, Schuyler
H 10
Meco, (near Glovers-
ville, F 15) Fulton. . . . .
Medford Station, surgh;
Medina, Orleans. . . . . . F 6
Medusa, Albany. . . . . H 15
Medway, Greene. ... H 16
Mellenville, Columbia.
I 16
Melrose, Rensselaer. G 17
Melville, Suffolk. . . . . L 6
Memphis, Onondaga. F. 10
Mendon, Monroe.....G 8
Mendon Center, Monº
Mentor, (near Block-
ville, I 4) Chautauqua
Meredith, Delaware. I 14
Meridale, Delaware. H 14
Meridian, Cayuga...F 10
Merrick, Nassau. . . . . M 6
Merrickville, Delawaº
Merriewold, Sullivan K14
Merrifield, (near Scipio,
G 10) Cayuga. . . . . . . . . .
Merrill, Clinton. . . . . A 16
Merrillsville, (near
Oneida, F 12) Madison.
Mertensia, Ontario...G 8
Messengerville, Cort- .
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Methol, (near Cooks
Falls, J 14) Delaware.
Metropolitan, Queensl., 3
Metta cahonts, UlsterJ 15
Mexico, Oswego. . . . . E 11
Middleburg, schoºl:
l
3)
Middlefalls, Washington
F 17
Middlefield, Otsego..G 14
Middlefield Center, Ot-
SegO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
Middle Granville, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
Middlegrove, Saratoga
F 16
Middle Hope, Orange K 16
Middle Island, Suffolk I, 7
Middle Aſilms, Franklin
A 15
Middleport, Niagara..F 6
Middlesex, Yates. . . . H 8
Middle Sprite, Fulton F14
Middletown, Orange IK 15
Middle Village, Queens
3
Middleville, Herkº
Milan, (near Rock City,
J 16) Dutchess. . . . . . . . .
Mileses, Sullivan....J 13
Milestrip, (near Peter-
boro, G 12) Madison. .
Milford, Otsego. . . . . H 13
Millbrook, Dutchess. J 16
Millerplace, Suffolk..L. 7
Millers, Orleans. . . . . F 6
Millers Mills, Herkimer
G 13
Millersport, (near Wen-
dellville, G 5) Erie. . . .
Millerton, Dutchess. J 17
Millgrove, Erie. . . . . . G 6
Millneck, Nassau. . . . . L 6
Millpoint, (near Auries-
ville, G 15) Montgomery
Millport, Chemung....I &
Mills Corners, (near
North Broadalbin, F15)
Fulton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mills Mills, (near Wis-
coy, H 7) Allegany. . . .
Millville, (near Knowles-
ville, G 7) Orleans. . . .
Millwood, (near Briar-
cliff Manor, L 16) West-
Chester . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - -
Milo Center, Yates.. H 9
Milton, Ulster. . . . . . FC 16
Milton Center, Saratoga
F 16
Mina, Chautauqua....I 3
Minaville, Montgomery
G 15
Minden, Montgomery G. 14
Mineola, Nassau....M 6
Mineralsprings, (near
Cobleskill, H. 15) Scho-
harie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minerva, Essex..... D 16
Minetto, Oswego.... E 10
Mineville, Essex. . . . . C 17
Minisink, (near TriStates,
K 14) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Minnehaha, Herkimer E.13
Minnewaska, Ulster.J 15
Minoa, Onondaga. . . . G 11
Minott, (near East Schuy-
ler, F 13) Herkimer...
Minsteed, (near Marion,
F 9) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . .
Mitchellville, Steuben.
Model, (near Coldenham,
EC 15) Grange. . . . . . . . . .
Modeltown, Niagara. F 5
Modena, Ulster. . . . . . R. 15
Moffittsville, Clinton A16
Mohawk, Herkimer...G 14
Mohawk Hill, Lewise, 12
Mohegan, Westchester
L 12
Mohonk Lake, (near New-
paltz, J 15) Ulster. . . .
Moira, Franklin. ... A 14
Mombaccus, (near Ker-
konkson, J 15) Ulster.
Mongaup, Sullivan . . K 14
Mongaup Valley, Sulli-
Vå Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
Monroe, Orange . . . . . L 15
XMonsey, Rockland...M 16
Montague, Lewis. . . . D 12
Montauk, Suffolk. . . . K 10
Montela, Ulster. . . . . J 15
Monterey, Schuyler... I 9
Montezuma, Cayuga. . F 9
Montgomery, OrangeK_15
Monticello. Sullivan K14
Montour Falls, Schuyler
I
Montrose, Westchester
J., 16
Moodna, (near Cornwall,
K 15) Orange . . . . . . . . . . .
Moody, Franklin. . . . C 14
º
Mooers, Clinton. . . . . A 16
Mooers Forks, Clinton
- A 16
Moons, Chautauqua...I 4
Moores Mill, ljutchess
JK 16
Moose River, Lewish; 13
Moravia, Cayuga. ...G 10
Morehousev, , i.e., Hamil-
LOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
Moreland, (near More-
land Station, l 9) Schuy-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tavia, G 7) Genesee...
Moriah, ESSex. . . . . . . C 17
Moriah Center, EssexC 17
Moriches, Sunſolk. ... L. 8
Morley, St. Lawrence A 13
Morningside, (near Lake
Placid, B 15) ESSex. . .
AMorms 1’ (trº, Queeils. . 124
Morris, Otsego. . . . . . H 13
Morrisana, New Yuri, K8
J/or, is Heights, New Yº:
Morrisonville, Clinton
A 16
Morristown, St. LaW-
IteſhCe . . . . . . . . º B 12
Mlorris viiie, Madison. G 12
Morrisville Station, (near
Morrisville, G 12) Madi-
SOI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e gº e =
Mortimer, Monroe. . . . F 8
Morton, Orleans. . . . . , F 7
Morton Corners, Erie H 5
Moscow, Livingston...G 7
Moses Kill, (near Fort
Miller, F 17) Washing-
• e s e º a • * * * * * * * * * * * * *
way, F.15) Saratoga. . .
Mossy glen, (near Corn-
ing, I 9) Steuben. . . . .
Mott Haven. J waction, N ºw
K
y-
York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mottville, Onondaga G 10
Mountain, (near Walton,
I 13) Delaware. . . . . . . . .
Mountaindale, Sullivan
A 14
Mountain view, Franklin
A 15
15
Mountainville, (near
Highland Mills, K 15)
Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mounthope, (near Otis-
ville, K 15) Orange . . . .
Mount Ivy, (near Garner-
ville, L 16) Rockland. .
Mount Kisco, Westches-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L
Mount Lebanon, Colum-
s H 17
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
bia. º
Mount McGregor,Saratoga
F16
Mount Morris, Livingston
Jſ
Mount Pleasant, (near
Fulton, F 10) Oswego.
Mount Riga, DutchessJ 17
Mount Roderick, (near
Taylor Valley, H 11)
Cortland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Ross, (near Sil-
vernails, J 17) Dutchess
Mount Saint l’ incent, y gº
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Sinai, Suffolk. W., 7
Mount Upton, Chenango
H
Mount Vernon, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . "...J 4
Mount Vision, Otsego H13
Muitzeskill, (near Sho-
dack Landing, H 16)
Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mumford, Monroe. ...G 7
Mundale, (near Walton,
I 13) Delaware. . . . . . . . .
Munnsville, Madison G 12
Munson, Nassau. . . . . M 6
Munsonville, Fulton F 15
Murray, Orleans. . . . . . F 7
Murray Hill, Queens. K 4
Murrayisle, (near Thou-
sand Island Park, C 11)
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mycenae, (near Kirks-
ville, G 11) Onondaga.
Myers, (near Ludlow-
ville, H 10) Tompkins.
Myrtle, (near East Berne,
H 15) Albany. . . . . . . . . .
N
Nanticoke, Broome...I 11
Nanuet, Rockland. . L. 16
Napanoch, Ulster....J 15
Naples, Ontario. . . . . . H S
Naples Landing, Ontario
Napoli, Cattaraugus.. I 5
Narrowsburg, Sullivan
13
Nash, (near Westfield,
H 3) Chautauqua. . . . . .
Nashville, (near Forest-
ville, H 4) Chautauqua
Nassau, Rensselaer. H 16
Natural Bridge, Jefferson
Natural Bridge Station,
Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12
Natural Dam, St. LaW-
Teſl Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Naumburg, Lewis. . . D 12
Navarino, OnondagaG 11
Nehasane, Hamilton C 14
Neil's Creek, Steuben H 8
NelliSton, Montgomery
. G. i
Nelson, Madison. ...F 10
AWelso?". Lake, Herº,
3.
Nelson ville, Putnam K. 16
Neparan, (near Pleasant-
ville Station, L 16)
Westchester . . . . . . . . . .
Nepera Park. Westches-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Netherwood. (near Salt-
point, J 16) Dut...hess. .
Neversink, Sullivan. J 14
Nevis, (near Tivoli, I 16)
Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Albion. CattarauguS
I 5
Venta?"k Station, Wavne
F 9
Newark Valley, Tioga I 11
New Haltimor e, Greene
H 16 .
New Baltimore S.ration,
(near New Baltiminore,
H 36) Greene. . . . . . . . . .
:
3
l
0.
New Berlin, Chenango
H. lö
New Berlin Center, Che-
Ila Ilê0 . . . . . . . . . . . . H 13
Mew. Dertº J witc.wort,
Chenungo . . . . . . . . . . 1 12
New Boston, (near Mon-
Lugue, 10 12) Lewis. . . .
New Bremen, lew isl) 12
New Brighton, Etichmond
L 2 17,625
Newburgh, Orange. . K 16 24,943
A'etov tº 9 ºf twº cwto it, Urulige
l, lo
New Centerville, Oswego
2 ll
New City, Itockland L16
.New City Junction, ſtock-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
Newcomb, Essex. ... C 15
New Concord, (near
Canaan Center, H 17)
Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newdorp, Richmond. M 2
Newfane, Niagara....F 5
Newfield, Tompkins. I 10
New Hackensack, Dutch- a
K 16
s & e s tº a t < * * * * * * * *
€SS • •
New Hamburg, Dutchess
- |K 16
New Hampton, Orange
- 15
New Hartford, Oneida
F 13
Newhaven, Oswego...E ll
New hope, Cayuga...G 11
New Liudson, Allegany I 6
New Hurley, UlsterK 15
New Hydepark, Nassau
M 6
New Kingston, Delaware
I 14
l
Newkirk, (near East El-
ba, G. 6) Genesee . . . . . .
New Lebanon, Columbia
H 17 .
New Lebanon Center,
Columbia . . . . . . . . . H 17
New Lisbon, Otsego H. 13
New London, OneidaF 12
New Lots, Kings...... L 3
Newman, Essex. . . . . C 16
New Milford, Orange L 15
New Oregon, Erie...H 5
Newpaltz, Ulster. ...J 15
Newport, Herkimer. F 13
New Rochelle, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 4 14,720
New Russia, Essex. C 16
New Salem, (near Voor-
heesville, G. 15) Al-
bany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Scotland, Albany
H 16
New Springville, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
New Suffolk, Suffolk I, 8
Newtonfalls, St. Law–
Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 13
Newtonville, (near West
Albany, G 16) Albany..
Newville, HerkimerG 14
New Woodstock, Madison
G 12
New York, New York
I, 2 3,437,202
New York Mills, Oneida
F 13
Niagar(t. Niagara. ... F 5
Niagara Falls, Niagara
F 5 19,457
Niagara University, Ni-
88 at a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Nichols, Tioga. . . . . . . J 10
Nicholville, St. Lawrence
A 14
Nile, Allegany........ I 7
Niles, Cayuga. . . . . . . G 10
Nina, Tompkins. . . . . I 10
Nineveh, (near Nineveh
Junction, I 12) Broome
Nineveh Junction, Chen-
ango
Niskayuna, (near Vischer
Ferry, G. 16) Schenec–
tady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Niverville, Columbia H17
Norfolk, St. Lawrence
A 13
Normansville, (near Al-
bany, G. 16) Albany. . . .
Northampton, Fulton
F 15
North Argyle, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 17
North Bangor, Franklin
A 15
North Barton, (near
Halsey Valley, I 10) Ti-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
North Bergen, Genesee
F 7
North Blenheim, Schoha-
rte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 15
North Bloomfield, Ontario
North Bolton, Warren E17
North Boston, Erie. . H 5
North Boylston, Oswego
T) 1.
I
Northbranch, Sullivan
J 13
North Bridgewater.oneiº
* * * * * - - - - - - - - - - -
SOI! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Northbush, Fulton . . F 15
North Cameron, Steuben
I
8
Northcastle, Westchester
17
Worth Central Square,
Oswego. . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
In Ul Il & . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
North Chili, MonroeF 7
Northclove. (near Clove,
K 16) Tyutchess. . . . . . . .
North Clymer, Chautau-
I 3
s & e < * - - - - - - - - - - - -
North Colesville, Broome
T 12
North Collins, Erie. H 5
North Conesus, Living-
ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. S
North Constantia. (near
Constantia, F 11.) Os-
Weg.0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Northcreek, WarrenT) 16
North Cuba, Allegany'ſ 6
North Easton, Washing-
17
g e º 'º - - - - - - - - - * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
North Evans, Erie. . . G 5
North Fair Haven, Cay-
F 10
tº g º 'º e º & e º 'º - º 0 ° tº
ulg8. º º
North Fenton, Broome I 12
Northfield, Delawarel 13
North Franklin, (near
Oneonta, I 13) Dela-
W8. Tê . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - -
Northgage, (near Tren-
ton, F 13) Oneida.....
North Galway, (near
Galway, F 15) Saratoga
North Germantown, Co-
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
North Granville, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
North Greece, MonroeF 7
North Greenfield, (near
Porter Corners, F 16)
Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Greenwich, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . F 17
North Hamden, (near
Walton, I 13) Delaware
North Hamlin, MonroeF 7
Morth Hammottct, St. Hº:
Jefferson, H 14) Dela-
Walſe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '• *
North Hartland, (near
South Somerset, F 6)
Niagara . . . . . . . . • * * * * * *
North Hebron, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
North Hector, Schuyler
H 9
North Hillsdale, Colum-
b 17
e tº e º 'º - e g º - - - - - - -
laer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 17
North Hudson, EssexC 16
North Huguenot, Orange
North Huron, Wayne F 9
North Jasper, (near
Swale, I 8) Steuben. . .
North Java, WyomingG 6
North Kortright, Dela-
Walſe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
North Lansing, (near
Genoa, H 10) Tomp-
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Lawrence, St.
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . A 14
tº e º ºs e s - - - - - - - - -
North Manlius, (near
Minoa, G 11) Onondaga.
North Milton, (near
South Greenfield, F 16)
Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Nassau, (near
East Nassau, , H 17)
Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . . .
A orth Pelham, West-
Chester. ................
North Pembroke, Genesee
P 6
North Petersburg, Rens-
Selaer . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 17
North Pharsalia, Che-
Ila Il 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
North Pitcher, Chenan-
O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Northreading, (near
Reading Center, H 9)
Schuyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Northridge, Niagara. F 5
North Ridgeway, (near
Jeddo, F 6) Orleans. .
North River, WarrenD 15
North Rose, Wayne... F, 9
North Rush, Monroe. F 8
North Russell, St. Law-
Tell Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 13
North Salem, (near Purdy
Station, L 17) West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Sanford, Broome
J
12
North Scriba, Oswego E 10
North Spencer, Tioga I 10
North Stephentown,
Rensselaer . . . . . . . H 17
North Sterling, (near
Sterling Valley, F 10)
Cayuga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Steuben, Oneida
E 13
North Stockholm, St.
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . A 13
North Syracuse, Onon-
daga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
North Tarrytown, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
North Tonawanda, Niag-
a Ta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Northumberland, (near
Bacon Hill, F 16) Sar-
atoga. . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * *
North Urbana, (near
Hammondsport, H 9)
Steuben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Victory, Cayuga
F 10
Northville, Fulton.. F 15
North Volney, (near Ver-
milion, E 11) Oswego..
North Western, Oneida
F 13
North Wilna, Jefferson
C 12
North Winfield, (near
Cedarville, G 13) Herki-
& e º & tº e - - - - - - - - - - - - e.
F 10
Northwood, Herkimer
E 13
Nortonhill, (near Green-
ville, H 15) Grecme....
Norton hollow, Steuben I 8
Norway, Herkimer..F 14
Norwich. Chenango H12
Norwich (...” ars, (near
Sauquoit, F 1.) Herki-
• * * g is a e - - - - - - - - - - * * *
- 13
Noxon, (near Lagrange-
ville, K 16) Dutchess.
Nubia, (near Cortland,
H 11) Tompkins. . . . . . . .
Number Four, Lewis D 13
Nunda, Livingston...H 7
Nºzzº da Junction, Living-
H 7
O
Oakbeach, (near Baby-
lon, M 7) Suffolk. . . . . .
210 Oakdale Station, surg;
M 7
79. Oakes, Ulster. . . .
152 Oakfield, Genesee. . . . F 6
361 Oakhill, Greene. . . .
H 7) Livingston. . . . . .
78 Oakland Valley, Sullivan
- K 14
103 Oak Orchard, Orleans' S
ville, G 15) Montgomery
Oaks Corners, OntarioG 9
Oaks Summit, (near Mill-
Oaksville, Otsego...G 13
Oakwood, Cayuga. ...G 10
× Oakwood, Richmond, M. 2
mont Center, J 14) Sul-
29 obi, (near west Ciarks.
ville, I 6) Allegany....
Sor, I 12) Broome
Ocettºn Crest, Queens...M 4
103 Oceanside, Nassau...M 6
Oceanus, Queens
Basin, F 8) Monroe....
Ogdens, Delaware.... I 13
º A 1.
261 Ohio, º: Grant, F 13)
76 Old Chatham, Columbia
- H 17
273 Oldforge, Herkimer. D 14
263 Old Westbury, Nassaul,6
Cattaraugus... I 6
101 Olive, (near Ashton, J 15)
27 Olivebridge, Ulster...J 15
329 Oliverſea, Ulster 1.
Olmsted ville, Essex. D 16
216 Omro, (near Niles, G 11)
C
Oneida, F 12) Madison
210 Oneida Lake, (near Onei-
da Valley, F 12) Madi-
× Oneida Valley, Madison
F 12
OneKio, Herkimer...I) 13
cuse, G 11) Onondaga..
Onondaga Castle,
Onondaga Valley,
210 Onoville, Cattaraugus.J 5
Omoville Station, Gºtº
5
8
163 Ontario Beach, Mong;
8
210 Oppenheim, Fulton. F 14
Oquaga Lake, (near De-
posit, I 13) Broome. . . .
461 Oramel, Allegany....H 7
450 Oran, Onondaga
- l
210 Orangeport, Niagara.
Orangeville, (near War-
saw, G 7) Wyoming....
461 Orchard Park, Erie...G. 6
210 07'iental Hotel, Kings
× Orient Point, Suffolk R. 9
106 Oriskany, Oneida. ...G 13
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
4,241 Osborn Bridge, Fulton
F 15
9,069 Osborneville,
161 * Oscawana, (near Crugers,
29 Ossian, Livingston. ...
1,046 Oswegatchie,
13
× Oswego, Oswego... E 10
Oswego Center, osº;
Oswego Falls, Oswego Fió
316 Otego, Otsego FI
Otis, (near Clarkson, F
54 Otisco, Onondaga. ...G 11
Otisco Junction, greene
I 16
ºnly G 11) Onon-
127 Otsdawa, Otsego....H 13
Otselic Center, Chenan-
go
53 Otterlake, Oneida.
Otto, Cattaraugus....H 5
1,714 Ouaguaga,
Overlook, (near Billings,
X Ovid Center, Seneca H 10
× Owasco, Cayuga
Owasco hºusaq 10
l
X Owens Mills,
Owlshead, Franklin. A 15
Jefferson . . . . C 12
Oxford, Chenango. . . H 12
279
714
379
126
12,633
52
361
210
179
57
361
9,462
101
316
X
7,149
X
127
261
197
367
- 574
181
X
906
210
103
102
78
37
510
810
861
811
X
22,199
X
2,925
658
X
181
X
29
Y
374
210
157
56
461
107
47
624
257
261
X
5,039
107
21 6
1,931
478
PINC K
Oyster Bay, Nassau..L. G
Ozone Park, (Sub-Station
Jamaica P. O.) Queens
L 3
Ozonia, (near Alder-
brook, B 15) Franklin.
IP
Padelfords, (near Canan-
daigua, G 9) Ontario..
Page, (near Highmarket,
E 12) Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pagebrook, (near North
Fenton, I 12) Chenan-
80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Paines Hollow, (near
Decla, G 14) Herkimer.
Painted Post, Steuben I 9
Palatine Bridge, Mont-
80T16 l’y . . . . . . . . ...G 14
Palenville, (near Haines
Falls, I 15) Greene. . . .
Palermo, Oswego. ... E 11
Palisades, RocklandM 16
Palmer, Saratoga. ...F 16
Palmerville, St. Law-
Teſlºe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 13
Palmyra, Wayne. . . . . F 9
Pamelia Four Corners,
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . C 11
Panama, Chautauqua. I 4
Pansy, (near Naples,
H 8) Ontario. . . . . . . . • * *
Paradox, Essex. . . . . . D 16
Paris, Oneida. . . . . . . . G 13
Parish, Oswego. . . . . . E 11
Parishville, St. Lawrence
Parishville Center, (near
Parishville, B 14) St.
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Paris Station, (near
Cassville, G 13) Oneida
Park, Chemung. . . . . . I 10
Parkers, Lewis. . . . . . D 12
Parkston, Sullivan...J 14
Parksville, Sullivan. J 14
Paz'krille, Kings...... L 3
Parma, Monroe. . . . . . F 7
Parma Center, MonroeF 7
Parmelee, Franklin. . . . . .
Pasadena, Lewis. ... E. 13
Pataukunk, (near Wa-
Warsing, J 15) Ulster..
Patchin, (near Boston,
H 5) Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Patchogue, Suffolk...L 7
Patent, (near Hartwick,
H 13) Otsego. . . . . . . . . .
Patria, (near Vintonton,
H 15) Schoharie. . . . . . . .
Pattens Mills, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16
Patterson, Putnam . . K 17
Pattersonville, Schenec–
Pavement, (near Lan-
Caster, G 6) Erie. . . . . .
Pavilion, Genesee. ... G. 7
Pavilion Center, (near
Pavilion, G 7) Genesee
Pawling, Dutchess., IK 17
Peabrook, (near Rock
Valley, J 13) Delaware
Peach haven, Erie. . . . . . . .
Peakville, Delaware. J13
Pearl Creek, Wyoming
G
7
Pearl River, Rockland
L 16
Peasleeville, Clinton B 16
Pecksport, Madison...G 12
Peconic, Suffolk. . . . . . L 8
Peekskill, Westchester
L 16
Pekin, Niagara. . . . . . . F 5
Pelham, Westchester.J 4
Pelham Manor, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . R 4
Pembroke, Genesee . . F 6
Pendleton, (near Wen-
delville, F 5) Niagara
Pendleton Center, (near
Wendelville, F 5) Ni-
aśāſa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Penelope, (near Upper
Lisle, H 11) Broome. . .
Penfield, Monroe. . . . . F 8
Pennellville, Oswego F 11
Penn Yan, Yates...H 9
Peoria, (near Covington,
G 7) Wyoming. . . . . . . . .
Pepacton, Delaware. I 14
Perch River, Jefferson
C 11
Percyville, Wayne...F 9
Perkinsville, Steuben H 8
Perry, Wyoming. . . . . . G 7
Perry Center, Wyoming
G 7
Perry City, (near Meck-
lenburg, H 10) Schuy-
* - e. e. e. e s a e e a s s s = e º 'º - - -
Perrys Mills, Clinton
- A 16
Perryville, Madison. G 12
Persia, Cattaraugus.. H 5
Perth, Fulton. . . . . . . F 15
Perth Amboy, Richmº
Peru, Clinton. . . . . . . . B 16
Peruville, TompkinsH 10
Peterboro, Madison. G 12
Petersburg, Rensselaer
G 17
Petries Corners, Lewis
13
Petrolia, (near Pikeville,
I 7) Allegany. . . . . . . . . .
Pharsalia, (near East
Pharsalia, H 12) Che-
In a ſl KO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Phelps, Ontario. . . . . . G 9
Philadelphia, Jefferson
C 12
Phillips Creek, (near
Belmont, I 7) Allegany
Phillipsport, Sullivan
K 15
Tºhil)\\ont, Columbia. I 17
Phoenićia, Ulster. . . . I 15
Phoenix, Oswego. . . . F 11
Phoenix Mills, Otsego
H 14
Fiercefield, St. Lawrence
Piermont, RocklandM 16
Pierrepont, St. Lawrence
B 13
Pierrepont Manor, Jef-
ferson . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Piffard, Livingston...G 7
Pike, Wyoming. . . . . . H 7
Pikeville, Allegany...I 7
Pillarpoint, Jefferson
T) 11
Pinckney, Lewis. . . . D 12
1,891
573
178
J01
379
X.
1,931
101
359
X
101
456
54N
579
78
58
2,926
X
107
507
861
321
×
281
26
781
S9
261
562
47S
10,358
303
27
310
27.4
X
X
392
201
4,650
107
29
101
X
30
2,763
261
59
367
210
31ſ,
X
191
210
78
1,306
873
107
361
1,964
210
1,532
104
X
1,153
191
219
200
458
X
2519
×










































i-
º
58
PINE"
Pinebush, Orange, , , K.15
Pine City, Chemung.J.9
Pinehill, Ulster. . . . . . 1 lb
Pine Island, Orange L. 10
Pinelake, Irulton. . . . tº 14
Pinelawn, Sumolk. . . . M. b
Plue Plains, Dutchess
w J lb
Pine Valley, chemº
Pineville, Delaware. I 13
Piue woods, (near Morris-
ville, G 12) Madison. .
Pinnacle, 1 ulton....F 15
1-seco, Hamilton...E. 14
Pitcairn, St. Lawrence
B 13
Pitcher, Chenango...H 12
Pitcher, Springs, (near
Pitcher, H 12) Chenan-
EO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pittsfield, Ousego...H 13
Fittsford, Monroe....F 8
Pittst,0WI1, Hensselaer
G 17
Plainfield Center, (near
West Winfield, G 13)
Otsego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plainview, Nassau...L. 6
Plainville, ( near Bald-
winsville, 'F 11) Onon-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Plato, (near Ashford, I 6)
Cattaraugu S
Platt Clove, (near Saug-
erties,
Plattékill, . Ulster... K 16
Plattsburg Clinton
Platts 3-> * A 17
Pleasantbrook, (near
Rosebloom, G 13) Otse-
80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * *
Pleasantplains, (near
Staatsburg, J 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasantridge, (near
Wings Station, K 17)
IDutchess
Pleasantplaims, Rich nº
Pleasant Valley, Dutch-
J 16
e e s e º sº e e s a s - e < * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Westchester
Plessis, Jefferson. . . . C 12
Plumadore, Franklin A15
Plumbrook, St. LaW-
TellC6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 1
Plutarch, (near Loyd,
J 16) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . .
Plymouth, Chenangol 12
Pocantico Hills, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
Poelsburg, (near Stuy-
vesant, H 16) Columbia.
Poestenkill, (near East
Poestenkill, G 17) Rens-
Selaer
Point Au Rock, Clinton
A 17
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Pointbreeze, (near Carl-
ton, F 7) Orleans. . . . .
Point Chautauqua,--(near
Dewittville, H 4) Chau-
taluqlla.
Point Peninsula, Jeffer-
C 11
a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Point Vivian, (near Alex-
andria Bay, C 14) Jef-
€FSOIn
Pointwood, Suffolk...M 7
Poland, Herkimer..F 13
Poland Center, Chau-
tauqua. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Pomfret, Chautauqua H 4
Pomona, (near Garner-
ville, L 16) Rockland. .
Pompey, Onondaga..G 11
Pompey Center, (near
Manlius, F 11) Onon-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Pondeddy, Sullivan. R. 14
Pontiac, Erie. . . . . . . . |H 5
Poolville, Madison. . G. 12
Pope, Cattaraugus. . . . I 5
Pope Mills, St. Law-
Tell Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Poplarridgg, Cayuga G 10
Portage, Livingston...H. 7
Portageville, Wyoming
I
Port Byron, Cayuga. F 16
Port Chester, Westches-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 17
Port Crane, Broome... I 12
Port Dickinson, Broome
I 11
Porter, (near Hebron,
F 17) Washington. . . . .
Porter Corners, Saratoga
F16
Porterville, (near Jam-
ison Road, G 6) Erie. .
Port Ewen, Ulster...J 16
Port Gibson, Ontario. G 8
Port Hamilton. Kings. M 3
Port Henry, Essex..C. 17
Port Jefferson, Suffolk L 7
Port Jervis, Orange. L 14
Port IKent, Essex... B 17
Portland, chautauși
Portlandville, Otsego H13
Port Leyden, Lewis. E 13
/?ort Morris, New Yº;
3
Port Ontario, OswegoE 11
Port Richmond, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Portville, Cattaraugus
J 6
Port
Säll -
Post Creek, Chemung I 9
Potsdam, St. Lawrence
A 13
Potter, Yates. . . . . . . . . H 9
Potterhill, (near Pitts-
town, G 16) Rensselaer
Potter Hollow, Albany
H 15
Warren D16
Washington, Nas-
L 6
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Pottersville,
roughkeepsiebº -
1
6
Pough duag, Dutchess K16
Poundridge, Westchester
17
Prattham, (near Mexico,
E 11) Oswego. . . . . . . . . .
Prattsburg, Steuben. H S
Pratts Hollow, Madison
- G 12
Prattsville, Greene.. I 15
Preble, Cortland. . . . G 11
Prentiss, (near Athens,
I 16) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Fresho, Steuben . . . . . . I &
I 16) Greene. . . .
362
3'ſ 5
425
X
156
563
178
X
79
162
8l
127
210
t;}}
1,000
210
&
210
X
29
361
8,434
219
359
103
79
152
Raymerton,
79
1: 6
156
101
168
361
X
690
1,013
7,440
261
379
210
X
1,261
412
X
1,751
2,027
9,385
219
552
746
X
151
6,299
748
1,521
210
3,843
152
153
361
361
24,029
129
X
156
713
310
386
39
310
Racket River, St.
Preston, (near Norwich,
H 12) Clienango. . . . . . .
Preston Hollow, Albany
Fi là
Primrose, (near Nepera
Park, M 16) Westches-
Uer º
Princebay, Richmond Ml 2
Princetown, (near Sche-
nectady, G 16) Sche-
nectady
Promised Land, sur;
e e s s - e s e < * * s s & s • * * * *
e tº e s - e º s tº 6 - - - * *
Proper, (near Summit,
Fi 14) Schoharie. . . . . . .
Prospect, Oneida.....F 13
Prospect, U 5ter . . . . . . . . . .
Prospect Station, Chau-
tauqua . . . . . . . . e e º 'º - - I 4
Protection, Erie......H. 6
Pwchuck, Orange..... L15
Pulaski, Oswego. . . . . E 11
Pulteney, Steuben ... H 8
Pultneyville, Wayne. F 9
Pulvers, (near Ghent,
H 16) Columbia . . . . . . .
Purchase, Westchester
M 16
Purdycreek, (near Can-
isteo, I 8) Steuben....
Purdy Station, West-
chester . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
. Purling, (near Cairo,
I 16) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Putnam, washingº
Putnam Station, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Putnam Vålley, (near
Peekskill, L. 16) Put-
e e º 'º º a tº e º 'º e º e º a tº º is
Q .
Quackenkill, Rensselaer
- G 17
Quakerhill, Dutchess
K 17
Quaker Springs, Saratoga
. F 16
Quaker Street, (near
Delanson, G. 15) Sche-
nectady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Quarryville, Ulster...I 16
Queens, (near Creed-
moor, M 6) Queens. . . . .
Queensburg, (near Patten
Mills, E 16) Washing-
• B e. e. e º 4 e º e º e º a tº e º e º e
IR.
Washington
E ll
Raceville,
reſhCo . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Railroad Mills, (near
1: 1shers, G 8) Monroe.
Rainbow, Franklin. . B liſ
Ralph, (near Lyon Moun-
tain, A 15) Clinton. ...
Ramapo, Rockland...L. 15
Handal 1, Montgomery Glö
Randall Road, Niagara
5
F
Madison
G 12
Cattaraugus
I
Randallsville,
Randolph,
Ransomville, Niagara F 5
Rapids, Niagara. . . . . F 6
Acaptus J witcutvn, l, rank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 15
Rathbone, Steuben...I 8
Ravena, Albany....H 16
Ravenswood, (Sub-Sta-
tion Long Island City
P. O.) Queens. . . . . . PQ 3
Rawson, Allegany.... I 6
Ray, Genesee. . . . . . . . . G 6
Raybrook, ESSex. ... B 15
RenSSelaer
1.
Raymond, (near Rapids,
F 6) Niagara. . . . . . . . . .
Raymondville, St. Law–
Ten Ce 13
& Q & Q - 8 - ſº e º 'º - a
Rayville, (near Old
Chatham, H. 17) Co-
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Read, Chenango. . . . . I 12
Readburn, Delaware. J 13
Reading Center, Schuy-
ler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Reber, Essex........ B 17
Rector, Lewis. . . . . . . D 12
Redcreek, Wayne....F 9
Redfalls, Greene. . . . . I 15
Redfield, Oswego. . . . E 12
Redford, Clinton. ... B 16
JRedgreen, Wayne. ... I' 10
Red Hook, DutchessJ 16
Redhouse, Cattaraugus[5
Redrock, (near Chatham,
I 16) Columbia. . . . . . . .
Redwood, Jefferson. C 12
Red Corners, OntarioG 9
Reidsville,
ville, H 16) Albany. . . .
Relay, (near South
Kortright, H 14) Dela-
Ware
e tº e º 'º - e. e. e s e < * * * * * *
Remsen, Oneida....F 13
Remsenburg, SuffolkD 8
Reniff, Tioga. . . . . . . . 0
JPen&Selater, Rensselaer...
Rensselaer Falls, St.
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . 13
Rensselaerville, Albany
H 15
Reserve, Erie. . . . . . . . G 5
Resort, (near North Rose,
F 9) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . .
Result, (near West Cox-
Sackie, H 16) Greene. .
Retsof, Livingston...G 7
Rex, (near Minden, G. 14)
Montgomery
Rexford Flats,
• * * * * * * * * *
Saratoga
Rexleigh, Washington
F 17
Rexville, Steuben....I 8
Revnales Basin, (near
Gasport, F 6) Niagara
Reynolds, RensselaerG16
Reynoldston, (near West
Bangor, I 14) Frank-
* * * * * - - - - e º e º 'º - - - * * *
Rheims, Steuben....H 8
Rhinebeck, DutchessJ 16
Rhinecliff, DutchessJ 16
Ricard, Oswego..... E 11
Rices, Jefferson. . . . . D 11
Ricenjile. CattarauguS H 6
Richburg, Allegany...I 7
Riches Corners, (near
Albion. F 7) Orleans. .
(near Clarks-
356
899
106
333
1.1%
1,493
210
56
354
X.
274
810
107
261
34
34
591
04
107
1,209
210
410
1,012
227
X
410
107
4S0
102
396
361
857
561
152
27
7,466
461
510
5
210
810
7
152
142
561
52
X
162
362
110
1,494
562
X
X
X
343
X
Richfield, Otsego....G 13 .
Filcuneid Springs, Otsego
G lo
Richford, Tioga. .... I 11
R1chland, Oswego., E 11
Rican muonti, lacunº',
1 2
Richmond Hill, (Station
Jamalca P. O.) Queens
- L 4
Richmond Mills, (near
Livonia Center, G 8)
& & © e º 'º - 9 e º & e º e a
Illond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Richmondville, Schoha-
H 14
Ple
Richville, St. Lawrence
B 13
Riders Mills, (near
Brainard Station, H 16)
Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ridge, (near Mount
Morris, H 7) Livingston
Ridgebury, Orange... L 15
Ridgeland, (near West
Brighton, F 8) Monroe
Ridge Mills, . Oneida F 13
Ridgeroad, Niagara..F 6
Ridgeway, Orleans...F 6
Jºidgewood, Kings..... L 3
Rifton Glen, Ulster.J 16
Riga, (near Churchville,
F 7) Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rio, (near Sparrowbush,
L 14) Orange. . . . . . . . . . .
Riparius, Warren...D 16
Ripley, Chautauqua...I 3
Jºippleton. Madisou...G 12
Riseleys, (near Allaben,
I 15) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . . .
Risingville, Steuben... I 8
fêive?'dale, Westchester...] 3
Biverhead. Suffolk... l. 8
Riverside, Broome...I 12
Riverside Jºzſaction, Catla-
Tallgus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Riverview, Jefferson C 11
Riverview, Niagara....F 5
Robinson, Clinton... A 16
NEw York.
310
1,537
410
IU7
2.27
367
X
X
103
X.
263
Rochester, Monroe. F 8 162,608
Rochester Junction, (near
Mendon Center, F 8)
Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
JRocka u ay, Queens....L 4 X.
Rockaway Beach, Queens
M 4 1,896
Rock City, Dutchess J 16 129
Rock City Falls, Sara-
toga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 16 379
Rockdale, Chenango H. 12 192
Rockglen, Wyoming.G 7 X
Rockhill, (near South
Fallsburg, J 14) Sulli-
Waſl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f;7
Rockland, Sullivan...J 14 634
Rockland Lake, Rockland
L 16 523
Rocklet, (near Burnside,
K 15) Orange. . . . . . . . . . X
Rockrift, Delaware... I 13 102
Rockroyal, (near Pine-
ville, I 13) Delaware.. 109
Rock Stream, Yates.H 9 199
Rockton, Montgomery
- 15 1,052
Rock Valley, Delaware
J 13 56
Rockville, Allegany...I 7. X
Rockville Center, Nassau
M. 6 1,884
Rockwells Mills, Chen-
an 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12 101
Rockwood, (near North-
bush, F 15) Fulton. ... 259
Rocky point, Suffolk..L 7 209
Rodman, Jefferson... D 11 291
Jēogers, Clinton...... B 16 X
Rogers Rock, Essex.D 17 X
Rogersville, Steuben.. Il 8 X
Rome, Oneida....... F 13 15,343
Romulus, Seneca. ...G 10 563
Rondout, (Station Kings-
ton P. O.) Ulster...J 16 X
Ronkonkoma, Suffolk L 7 307
Roosagap, (near Bloom-
ingburg, PC 15) Sulli-
Van . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Roscoe, Sullivan.....J 14 274
Rose, Wayne. . . . . . . . . F. 907
Rosebank, RichmondM 2 1,800
Roseboom, Otsego...G 14 310
JPOSedale, Queens...... L 4 X
Rose Hill, OnondagaG 11 X
Rosendale, Ulster...J 15 1,840
Roseland, (near Webster
F 8) Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Jºose Point, Orange. . [ 14 X
Roseton, Orange. ... K 16 X
Rosiere, Jefferson... C 11 59
Roslyn, Nassau. . . . . . L 6 1,290
Rossburg, Allegany. H 7 X
Rosses, Livingston...H. 7 X
Rosses Corners, Allegany
H 7 X
Rossie, St. LawrenceB12 292
Rossler, (near Buffalo,
G 5) Erie . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rossman, (near Stock-
port, I 16) Columbia. . 310
IRossville, Richmond. M2 X
Rotterdam Junction,
Schenectady. . . . . . G 16 301
Round lake, Saratoga G 16 361
Rouse Point, Clinton A17 1,675
Rowland, (near Staats-
burg, J 16) Dutchess X
Rowmansville, Erie...G 5 X
Roxbury, Delaware. I 14 418
Royalton, Niagara...F 6 107
Ruby, (near Katrine,
J 16) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . 371
Rudeston, Hamilton E 14 210
Rural grove, Montgom-
eTy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 156
Ruralhill, Jefferson D 11 X
Rush, Monroe . . . . . . . G 8 263
Rushford, Allegany. H 6 624
Rushville, Yates. ... H 9 416
Ruskey, (near Saltpoint,
J 16) Dutchess. . . . . . . . X
Russell, St. Lawrence
B 13 361
Russia, (near Graves-
ville, F 13) Herkime- 210
Ruth, (near South Jef-
ferson, H 14) Schoha-
The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Ruthland, (near Water-
town, D. 11) Jefferson 101
Rutsonville. (near
Bruynswick, K. 15) Ul-
ster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Rye, Westchester... M 16 1,262
Rynexs Corners, (near
Mariaville, G 15) Sche-
nectady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
S
Sabael, Hamilton... D 15 52
Sahattis, (or Long Lake)
Hamilton........... C 14 39.
tº $ s is e º e º tº e º a tº e -
Sacandaga Park, I ulton
Sacket Harbor,
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1
Sagamore, Warren. E 10
Sagaponack, Sutrolk. L 9
Sage, (near Ithaca, H 10)
Tompkins . . . . . * * * * * * * *
Sagetown, (near Seeley
Creek, J 9) Chemung
Sag Harbor, Suffolk. L. 9
Saint Albans, Queensl, 4
Saint Andrew, Orange
K 15
Saint And?'ew8, West-
Chester... . . . . . . . . . . . J 3
Saint Elmo, IJlster. . K 15
Saint James, Suffolkll?
Saint Johns, (near Gar-
nerville, L 16) Rock-
land
Saint Johnsburg, Niag-
F 5
artl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saint Johnsville, Mont-
gomery G 14
Saint Josen, (near Ac-
cord, J 15) Ulster....
- - - - - - - - - -
Saint Josephs, Sullivan
K 14
Saint Lawrence, Jeffer-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1
Saint Lawrence Park,
(near Alexandria Bay,
B 11) Jefferson...... e e
Saint Regis Falls,
Franklin . . . . . . . . . A 14
Saint Remy, (near Fly
Mountain J 16) Ulster
Sala, (near South New
Haven, E 11) Oswego
Salamanca, Cattaraugus
I 5
Salem, Albany....... H 16
Salem, Washington. F 17
Salem Center, (near
Purdy Station, L 16)
Westchester . . . . . . . . . .
Salisbury, Herkimer. F14
Salisbury Center, Herk-
Salmon River, Oswego
E 11
Saltpoint, DutchessJ 16
Salt Springville, Otsego
G 14
Saltvale, Wyoming....G 7
Sammonsville, (near
Johnstown, F 15) Ful-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Samsonville, (near
Olivebridge, J 15) Uls-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sanborn, Niagara...F 5
Sand lake,
• H 17
Sandusky, Cattaraugus
PH 6
Sandycreek, Oswego E 11
Sandyhill, (near Fort
Edward, F 16) Wash-
ington
Sanford, Broome. ... I 12
Sanford Corners, Jeffer-
SOI! - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12
Sangerfield, OneidaG 13
• * * * * * g º e s - e º 'º e a
Sanitaria. Springs,
Broome . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Santa Clara, Franklin
A 14
Saranac, Clinton... A 16
Saranac Inn, Franklin
B 15
Saranac Junction, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
to
Saranac Lake, Franklin
15
Saratoga Springs, Sara-
toga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 16
Sardinia, Erie. . . . . . . H 6
Saugerties, Ulster, ... I 16
Saunders, (near ileys-
ville, J 8) Steuben...
Sauquoit, Oneida. . G. 13
Savannah, Wayne... F 10
Savilton, (near Platte-
kill, K. 15) Orange. .
Savona, Steuben..... I 9
Sawens, (near
Sawkill, (near Kingston,
J 15) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . .
Sawyer, Orleans....F 7
Saxton, (near Palen-
ville, I 16) Ulster. ...
Sayville, Suffolk....M 7
Scarboro, Westchester
L 16
Westchester
- M 16
Schaghticoke, Rensse-
& - - - - - - - e - - - - -
Scarsdale,
Schenevus, 6tsegoH iſ
Schodack Center, Rens-
Selaer
e - ~ * * * * * - - - -
H 17
Schodack Landing, Rens-
selaer . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Schoharie, SchoharietI15 1,00
7 X
Scholes, Allegany......
Sghroon Lake,
. D 16
Schroom River, Essex. D16
Schuetzen Park, (Sub-
Station Long Island
City P. O.) Queens..
Schultzville, (near Mc-
Intyre, J 16) Dutchess
Schuyler, Saratoga.. F 16
Schuyler Falls, Clin-
* * * - - - * * * * * - - - -
* * * * * * * * e º is a e < * *
Schuylerville, (near Vic-
tory Mills, F 16) Sara-
toga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scio, Allegany. . . . . . . I 7
Sciota, Clinton. . . . . A 16
Scipio, Cayuga. ...G 10
Scipio ville, Cayuga G 10
Scotchbush, (near Min-
aville, G. 15) Montgom-
eTy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scotchtown, (near Stony-
ford, K. 15) Orange...
Scotia, SchenectadyG 16
Scott, Cortland. . . . . G 11
Scott Corners, West-
chester. . . . . . . . . . . . L 17
Scottsburg, Livingston
H 8
Scottsville, Monroe. F 7
Scriba,
Oswego. . . . . E 10
Sea Breeze. Monroe. . F 8
Seacliff, Nassau. . . . . L 6
Seaford, Nassau. . . . . M 6
Seager, (near Dry-
brook, I 15) Ulster. ...
Rensselaer
462
54
562
1,873
4,251
X
1,391
210
179
261
362
X
261
182
79
297
461
362
692
4,473
101
79
310
210
152
563
79
2,594
12,409
542
3,697
562
573
X
611
X
10
56
2,346
259
1,061
31,682
613
102
462
6
402
162
X
X
267
154
210
H
Sherburne Foll r Corners
H
Searsburg, (near Tru-
Hºnºurs; 10)Schuy-
er . . . . . . . ** * * * * * * * * * * * *
Searsville, (near Thomp-
son Ridge, K 15) Or-
ange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seaside, Queels . . . . .
Seaside, Richmond...M 2
Seawanhaka, Nassau. L6
Second Milo, (near Penn
Yan, H 9) Yates......
Seeley Creek, chemºs
9
Selden, Suffolk. . . . . . . L 7
Selkirk, Albany. ... H 16
Sempronius, Cayuga G 11
Seneca, Ontario. . . . . G 9
Seneca Castle, ontº;
Seneca Falls, Seneca. G9
Sc7!eca River, Wuyne. F10
Sennett, Cayuga. ...G 10
Seraytt, Steuben. .... Fl 8
Setauket, Suffolk....L. 7
Setauket Station, sung;
Severance, Essex... D 16
Sevey, St. LawrenceC 14
Seward, Schoharie. G 14
Shady, (near Lakehill,
J 15) Ulster. . . . . . . . . . .
..Shaker Crosswg, Living-
ston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shakers, Albany. ...G 16
Shandaken, Ulster... I 15
Sharon, Schoharie...G 14
3haron centerschoºl:
G
Sharon Springs, Schoha-
ie G 14
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• * is a e s ∈ a • * * * * * *
eSS
Shavertown, Delaware
J 14
Shawnee,
ton Station,
388. Ta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sheds, Madison. . . . . G 12
Sheen water, (near Grand
Island, F 5) Erie.....
Sheepshead Bay, (Sta-
tion Brooklyn P. O.)
Kings
Shekomeko, DutchessJ 16
Shelby, Orleans. . . . . F 6
Shelby Basin, (near Me-
dina, F 6) Orleans. . . .
Sheldon, Wyoming...G 6
Sheldon Corners, (near
Sherman, I 3) Chautau-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Suffolk
L 9
Shelter Island Heights,
Suffolk . . . . . . . . . . . K 9
Shelving Rock, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . E 16
Shenandoah, (near Fish-
kill, J 16) Dutchess..
Sherburne, Chenango
(near Maple-
F 6) Ni-
Shelter Island,
iž
Chenango *
Chautauqua
H 4
Sheridan,
* * * * * * * *
Sherman, Chautauquai 3
Sherrill, (near Vernon,
Sherwood, Cayuga.G 10
Shinnecock, near Quo-
gue, L 8) Suffolk. . . . . .
Shimºn.ccock Hills, sumº;
Shinopple, (near Col-
chester, I 13) Delaware
Shokan, Ulster..... J 15
Shongo, Allegany...G 7
Shon't Line Junction,
Chemung. . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Ontario. G 8
Westchester
Siiortsville,
Shruboak,
Shumla, (near Fredonia,
H 4) Chautauqua. . . . .
Shunpike, Dutchess. J 16
Shushan, Washington
F 17
Shutter Corners, (near
Schoharie, H. 15) Scho-
harie . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘... • * * *
Sidney, Delaware...I 13
Sidney Center, Dela-
Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13
Siloam, Madison....G 12
Silverbay, Warren...D 17
Silvercreek, Chautauqua
H 4
Silverlake Assembly,
(near Perry, G 7) Wy-
oming
Silvernails, Columbia.J16
SilverSprings, Wyoming
H 7
s & e - - - e. e. e. e - - - - * *
(near Bige-
13) St. Law–
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Simpson,
low, B
Tence
Qua
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Skaneateles, Onondaga.
G 10
Skan eateles Falls, (near
Mottville, G 10) Onon-
daga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Skerry, (near Bangor,
A 14) Franklin . . . . . . . .
Skinner's, Chantauqua H 4
Slatehill, Orange..L. 15
Slaterville Springs,
TompkinS . . . . . . . .
Slateville, Washington
E 17
Slide Mountain, Ulster
J 15
Slingerlands, Albany H16
Sliters, (near Averill-
park, 16) Rensse.
laer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sloan (near Buffalo,
G 5) Erie . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sloansville, Schoharie
G 15
Sloatsburg, Rockland L 15
Skyboro, (near Middle
Granville, E 17) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smartville, Oswego E 11
Smithhoro, Tioga....J 10
Smithfield, (near Am-
enia, J 17) Dutchess..
Smiths Basin, was gº,
ington
Smiths Landing, Greene
16
Smiths Mills, Chautau-
- H 4
Qua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smithtown, Suffolk. . L 7
Smithtown Branch, Suf-
folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Smith Valley,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
79
62
/\
129
152
203
6,519
562
301
164
156
X
922
379
*
o
567
79
2,331
719
159
19
1,944
59
667
597
1,495
163
467
364
163
156
59z
57
873
361
209
261
54
361
101
342
521
792
X
261
Smithville Flats, Chen-
an 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
Smithville South, (near
Bellmore, M 6) Nas-
Saul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smyrna, Chenango. H 12
Snowdon, (near Oaks-
Ville, G 13) Otsego....
Snyder, (near Williams-
W i lie, F 6) Erie. . . . . . .
Snyderville, (near Ma-
norton I 16) Columbia
Sodom, (near Bakers
Mills, D. 15) Warren. .
Sodus, Wayne.......F 9
Sodus Center,
Sodus Point, WayneF 9
Solon, Cortland....H. 11
Solsville, (near Madison,
G 13) Madison........
Solvay, (Station Syracuse
) Onondaga......
Purdy
17) West-
Somers, (near .
Station, L
chester
Somers
chester ........... 16
Somerset, Niagara... F 6
Center,
Somerville, St. Law-
Tence . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12
Sonora, Steuben...... I 9
Sonyea, Livingston...H 7
South Addison, Steuben
I 8
South Alabama, Genesee
F 6
South Albion, Oswego
E 11
South Amenia, (near
Amenia Union, J 17)
Dutchess .............
Southampton, Suffolk L 9
South Apalachin, (near
Apalachin, J 11) Ti-
088 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Argyle, (near
Argyle, F 17) Wash-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
South Barre, (near Barre
Center, F 7) Orleans
South Bay, Madison F 12
South Bay, Washington
H. *
17
South Beach, Richmond
2
South Berlin, Rensse-
laer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
South Berne, (near
East Berne, H 15)
Albany ...............
South Bethlehem, Al-
bany . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
South Bloomfield, (near
Canandaigua, G 9). On-
Bolivar, (near
J 7) Allegany
South Bombay, Franklin
A 1
South Bradford, (near
Savona, I 8) Steuben
South Bristol, Ontario
G 8
South Brookfield, Madi-
Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
South Buffalo, (Station
Buffalo P. O.) Erie..
South Butler, Wayne F10
South Byron, Genesee F7
South Cairo, Greene I 16
South Cambridge, Wash-
7
* * * s e e º 'º - e =
I 8
South Centerville, (near
Slatehill, L. 15) Or-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * e s e - a
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
1
South Cortland, Cortland
H 11
South Cuyler, (near Cuy-
ler, G 11) Cortland. . . .
South Danby. (near West
Danby, H10) Tompkins
South Dansville, Steu-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
guS
South Dover, Dutchess
R 17
South Durham, Greene
I 15
South Easton, (near
West Cambridge, F 17)
Washington . . . . . . . . . .
South Edmeston, Otsego
H 13
South Edwards, St. Law-
Tell Ce . . . . . * . . . . . . . C 13
South Erin, Chemung I 10
South Fallsburg, Sulli-
Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 14
Southfields. OrangeI, 15
South Gilboa, (near
Stamford, H 14) Scho-
harle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Glens Falls, (near
Glens Falls, F 16)
Saratoga
South Granby. Oswego F10
South Granville, (near
Granville, E 17) Wash-
ington
South Greece. MonroeF 8
* * * * * * * a s tº e - a
South Greenfield, Sara-
toga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 16
Son th Hamilton, (near
Fast Hamilton, G. 12)
Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Hammond, St.
Lawrence. . . . . . . . . 12
South Hannibal, Oswego
South Hartford, Wash-
in gton E.
South Hartwick,
Hartwick, G. 13) Ot-
See:O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Haven, Suffolk L 8
South Horicon, Warren
D 16
South Howard,
Buenavista, I 8) Steu-
- - - - * * * * - - - - e º s - - - -
South Jefferson, Scho-
al’le . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
South Kortright, Dela-
Wallſe . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
South Lansing, (near
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
(near
279
300
300
29
79
29
X
1,236
461
563
162
79
3,493
56
210
462
179
210
162
2,289
210
.
201
157
59
229
109
227
179
X
490
22.4
129
227
57
F.;
346
98
2,025
X
56
120
56
54
129
79
156
129
156
29
STERL
South Livonia, Living-
ston . . . . . . ...... ...G 8
South Millbrook, (near
Milbrook, J 16) Dutch
S8
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Weg.0 . . . . . . ....... E 10
sº Newstead, (near
Millgrove, F 6) Erie.
South Nyack, Rockland.
Southold, Suffolk..... K 9
SO. ()
South Otselic, Chenango
H 12
South Owego, TiogaJ 11
South Oxford, Chenan-
2
* * * * * * * * * * * a s = s.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Ilango . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Southport, Chemung I 9
South Pultney, (near
Catawba, G 9) Steu-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * =
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * e s is a a e
* * * * s • * * * * * * * * *
nectady . . . . . . . . . .
South Schodack, (near
Brookview, H 16) Rens-
Selaer .................
South Scriba, Oswego E10
South Sodus, Wayne. F9
South Somerset, Niagara
F 6
South Spafford, (near
East Scott, G 11) Onon-
daga
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
South Stockton, Chau-
tauqua ............. I
South Trenton, (near
Trenton, F 13) Oneida.
sº Troupsburg, Steu-
eIl ... 8
South Valley, OtsegoG 14
Southville, (near Pots-
dam, B 13) St. Law-
Tence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Wales, Erie...G 6
South Westerlo, Albany
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
H 16
Southwest Oswego, Os-
Wego . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 10
South Wilson, (near
Wilson, F 5) Niagara
South Worcester, Otsego
H 14
Spafford, Onondaga. G 11
Sparkill, Rockland. M 16
Sparrow Bush, Orange
K 14
Speculator, Hamilton E 15
Speedsville, Tompkins
10
I
Spencer, Tioga...... I 10
Spencerport, MonroeF 7
Spencertown, Columbia
I17
Speonk, Suffolk. . . . . . L 8
Spinnerville, (near Mo-
hawk, G. 14) Herkimer
Splitrock, (near Syra-
cuse, F 11) Onondaga
Spragueville, St. Law-
Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Sprakers, Montgomery
G 14
Springbrook, Erie...G 5
Springcove, Franklin B 14
Springfield, (near War-
ren, G. 14) Otsego.....
Springfield. Queens... I, 4
Springfield Center, (near
Warren, G. 14) Otsego.
Springfield Junction. Queens
4
Springfield Station Quº
4
Springglen, Ulster. K 15
Spring lake, Cayuga F 10
Springland, Queens. L 4
Spring Mills, Allegany.J7
Springs, Suffolk.....L. 9
Springtown, Ulster.J 16
Spring Valley, Rockland
L 16
Springville, Erie....H 5
Springville, Richmond M2
Springwater, Livingston
H 8
Sproutbrook,
Springville,
Montgomery
Spruceton, (near West-
hill, I 15) Greene.....
Staatsburg, DutchessJ16
Stacy Basin, (near Hig-
ginsville, F12) Oneida.
Stafford, Genesee. . . G. 7
Stalbird, St. Lawrence
B 13
Stamford, Delaware H 14
Stanards, Allegany...I 7
Standish, Clinton. . A 16
Stanfordville, Dutchess
J 16
(near Salt
G 14)
* * * * * * * * * *
Stanley, Ontario. ...G 9
Stanton Hill, (near New
Baltimore Station, H16)
Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stanwix, Oneida. . . . F 12
Stapleton, RichmondL 2
Star, (near Ellenburg
Center, A 16) Clinton
Stark, St. LawrenceB 14
Starkey, Yates. . . . . . H 9.
Starkville, HerkimerG14
Starlake, (near Oswe-
gatchie, C 13) St. Law-
Tence
* * * * * * s : * * * * * * * * *
State bridge, Oneida. F 12
Stateline, Broome...T 12
Nºrrte 7,7776. ('attaraugus.jà
State Jäme, Washington E17
Steamburg, Cattaraugus
I 5
Stedman, (near Chau-
tauqua, I 4) Chautau-
Qua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Steele, (near Border
City, G 9) Chautauqua
Stein wav, (Sub-Station
Long Island CityP.O.)
Queens
Stella, (near Bingham-
ton, I 11) Broome. . . . .
Stephens Mills, steº
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Stephentown, Renº,
H
Stephentown Center,
Rensselaer . . . . . . H- 17
Sterling. Cayuga...F 10
Sterlingbush, Lewis C 12
Sterling Jſines. Orange L15
nondaga, OnondagaG11
5%
... 1,601
1,601
268
400.
109
79
169
156
162
162
210
134
54
462
×
361
56
107
159
819
367
57
650
707
715
461
1,992
261
210
3c-
101
X
291
102
103
809
259
39
1,098
1,992
509
103
104
497
X
201
901
456
409
421
X
109
4,009
39
369
309
59
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ſ
STERL
Sterling Station, Cayuga
F10
Sterlington, (near Hill-
burn, L 15) Hockland
Sterling Valley, Oswego
- E 10
Sterlingville, Jefferson
C 12
Steuben, (near Steuben
Valley, F 13) Oneida. .
Steuben Valley, ongº,
Essex... C 17
Stevenson,
Sullivan
J liq
Stevensville,
Stever, (near Keuka
Park, H 9) Yates. . . .
Stewart, (near Jefferºon,
H 14) Schoharie. . . . . .
St.ckneſs, Steuben... H 8
Stiles Station, ongº,
Stissing, Dutchess...J 16
Stittville, Oneida...F 13
Stockbridge, Madison G 12
Stockholm, (near Win-
throp, A 14) St. LaW-
rence
Stockholm Center, (near
Winthrop, A 14) St.
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stockport, Columbia. I, 16
Stockport Station, Pºli,
• a s e e s s = e s - s • * * * *
• * = • * * * * * * * * * *
Ware
Stockton, Chautauqual 4
Stockwell, Oneida..G 13
Stokes, (near Rome, F 12)
Oneida
s = e e s a s • * * * * * * *
Stone Arabia, (near
Ephratah, E 14) Mont-
go Iſleſy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stonechurch, Genesee F 7
Stoneco, Dutchess. . K 16
Stonedam, (near Mapes,
J 7) Allegany. . . . . . . . .
Stonehouse, (near
Holmes, K 16) Dutchess
Stone Mills, Jefferson C11
Stoneridge, (near Rosen-
dale, J 15) Ulster. . . .
Stonybrook, Suffolk. L. 7
Stonycreek, Warren E 16
Stonycreek station wºn
Stonyford, Orange. . K 15
Stony Hollow, (near
West Hurley, J 15) Ul-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rockland
L 16
Storm king, (near Dutch-
ess Junction, K 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stormville, DutchessK 16
Stottville, Columbia.I. 16
Stow, (near Bemuspoint,
I 4) Chautauqua. . . . . .
Straits Corners, (near
Owego, I 10) Tioga. . . .
Stratford, Fulton... F 14
Streetroad, Essex..D 17
Stroughs, Jeiterson.. C 12
Strykersville, wyoming
Stuyvesant, Columbia
H 17
Stuyvesant Falls, Colum-
bia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Suffern, Rockland...L. 15
Sugarhill, Schuyler...I 9
Sugarloaf, (near Lake,
L 15) Orange. . . . . . . . .
Sugartown, (near Great
Valley, I 6) Cattarau-
(near East
Boston, F 12) Mad-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Summerdale, Chautº;
lia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "
sºleń, Cayuga H11
Summit, Chenango...H 12
Summit, Schoharie. H 14
Summit Mountain, (near
Highmount, I 14) Ul-
• * g e s - e. e. e. e. e o a s • * * * *
Sullivan
FC 15
Summus, Oneida...E. 13
Sun, (near Burke, A 16)
Franklin
Sundown, Ulster....J 15
w = e s - e s e s - e º 'º
Sun side, (near Acra,
I 15) Greene . . . . . . . . . .
Surprise, Greene... H 16
Suspension Bridge, (Sta-
tion Niagara Falls P
O.) Niagara. . . . . . . F 5
Suydam, (near Ancram,
J 16) Columbia. . . . . . . .
Swain, Allegany....H 7
Swale, Steuben. . . . . ..I 8
Swamp Mills, Sullivan
K 14
Swartwood, Chemung I 10
Sweden, (near North
Bergen, F 7) Monroe
Swormville, Erie. ... F 5
Sylva, Ulster. . . . . . . R. 15
Sylvan beach. Oneida F 12
Sylvandale, (near Med-
way, H 15) Greene. . . .
Sylvan Lake, (near
Honewell Junction, K
16) Dutchess
Syosset, Nassau. . . . L_6
Syracuse, OnondagaF11
T
Tabasco, (near Kerkonk-
son, K. 15) Ulster. . . . .
Taberg, (near Blossvale,
F 12) Oneida. . . . . . . . . .
Taborton, Rensselaer H 17
Tacoma, (near Trout-
creek, I 13) Delaware
Taggart, Steuhem...H. 8
Taghkanick, (near
Churchtown, I 16) Co-
lumbia.
Tahawus,
Talcottville,
Talcville, St.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Ilew is. E 13
Lawrence
C 13
Tallman. (near Suffern,
F., 15) Rockland
Tallette, Chenango, G 13
Essex. . . . C 15
X
57
374
X
2,001
109
792
1,619
X
156
X
X
107
47
109
X
307
X
267
X
69
107
49
109
X
107
109
409
X
X
X
107
307
108,374
334
261
*
&
64
Tamont, Albany.... G 16
4 warters, Colululbia. . 1 17
Tannersville, Greenel 15
Tappan, Rockland. M 16
Tarnesda, Hamilton E 14
Tarrytown, Westchester
L 16
Taughannock Falls,
Tompkins . . . . . . . . H 10
Taylor, Cortland...H. 11
Z'aylor, Llvingston...G. .
Taylor Center, (near
Taylor, H 11) Cort-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Taylors OD1 Schroom
Warren . . . . . . . . . . D 16
Taylor Valley, (near
v. utila Ilg.0, r1 11) COrt-
land
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tebo, (near Dickinson
Center, A 14) Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tennanah, Sullivan.J 13
Terryville, Suffolk...L. 7
Texas, Oswego. . . . . E 11
Texas Valley, Cortland
H. 11
Thayer Corners, Franklin
A la
The Corner, Ulster... I lj
The Glen, Warren... E 16
The Rattrit, Queens.. L4
Theresa, Jefferson.. C 12
The Vly, (near Olive-
bridge, J 15) Ulster..
Thiells, (near Garner-
ville, L 15) Rockland.
Thomaston, (near Man-
hasset, L 6) Nassau..
Thompson
ange
Thompsons Lake, Albany
15
tº w w tº º s º º - e a º
Thomphonville, Sullivan
- K 14
Thomson,
Thornhill, (near Boro-
dino, G 11) Onondaga.
Thornton, (near Elling-
ton, I 4) Chautauqua
Thousand Island Park,
Jefferson C 11
l
Washington
F 17
• * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * e e -
Jefferson...........
Three Rivers, Onondaga.
F 11
Throopsville, Cayuga G 10
Thurman, Warren. E 16
Thwºman Station, War-
Tell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16
Thurston, Steuben...I 8
Tiashoke, Rensselaer
G 17
Ticonderoga, Essex. D 17
'Tilden, St. LawrenceA 13
Tillson, (near Rosen-
dale, J 15) Ulster.....
Tilly Foster, Putnam
K 17
Tioga Center, Tioga I 10
Tional, (near Maine,
I 11) Broome. . . . . . . . .
Tivoli, Dutchess..... I 16
Toddsville, (near Cooper-
town, G 13) Otsego...
Tomhannock, Rensselaer
G 17
Tomkins Cove, Rockland
L 16
Tompkins Corners, (near
Mahopac Falls, K 16)
Putnam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tompkinsville, Rich-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 2
Tonawanda, Erie. ...F 5
Tottenville, Richmond
M 1
Towlesville, Steuben I 8
Towners, Putnam... K 17
Town line, Erie. . . . . . G 6
Townsend, Schuyler. I 9
Townsendville, (near
Lodi Center, H 10)
Seneca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tracycreek, Broome.J 11
Transitbridge, (near
Belvidere, I 7) Alle-
88 Ily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treadwell, Delaware I 13
Tremaines, Jefferson D 11
Tremont, (Station New
York O.) New
York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PK 4
Trenton, Oneida.....F 13
Trenton Falls, Oneida F13,
Trestle, Chenango...I 12
Triangle, Broome...I 12
Tribeshill, Montgomery
G 15
Tristates, . Orange...L. 14
Troupsburg, Steuben I 8
Troutcreek, Delaware I l8
Trout River, Franklin
A 15
Troy, Rensselaer.... G 16
Trumansburg, Tomp-
kins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Trumbull Corners, Tomp-
* G - - - - e s - - - - - -
kil Il S
Truthville, Washington
E 17
Truxton, Cortland.. H 11
Tuckahoe, Westchester
J 4
(near East Scott,
11) Cortland. . . . . . .
Tully, Onondaga. ...G 11
Tully lake Park, (near
Tully, G 11) Onondaga
Tully Valley, (near
Cardiff, G 11) Onon-
daga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tunesassa, Cattaraugus
I 5
Tula,
H
Tunnel, Broome....I 13
Tupper Lake, Franklin
C 14
Turin, Lewis. . . . . . . E 12
Turner, Orange.... L 15
Turnpike, St. Lawrence
B 13
Turnwood, Ulster...J 14
Tuscarora, Livingston
H 7
Tusten, Sullivan . . . K 13
Tuttles, Ontario.....G 8
Tuxedo Park, OrangeI, 15
593
107
4, 770
46
127
X
101
161
107
2
X
159
101
.
991
X
461
3u .
X
101
101
1,911
391
291
132
261
60 65 I
1,225
107
210
354
1,010
X
574
Tyner, Chenango...H 12
Tyre, Seneca. . . . . . . G 10
Tyrone, Schuyler... H 9
U
Ulster Heights, (near
El) enville, K. 15) Ul-
Ster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ulsterpark, (near Eso-
pus, J 16) Ulster. . . . . .
Ulsterville, (near Pine-
bush, K 15) Ulster....
Unadilla, Otsego.....I 13
Unadilla Center, (near
Unadilla, I 13) Otsego
Unadilla. Forks, Otsego
G 13
Undercliff, (near New-
man, C 16) Essex.....
Underwood, Essex......
Union, Broome...... I 11
Union Center, Broome
I 11
Church,
Union (near
Clarksville, H 16) Al-
Union grove, Delaware
I 14
Unionhill, Monroe...F 8
Union Mills, (near North
Broadalbin, L 15) Ful-
to In
Union Society, (near
Windham, I 15) Greene
Union Springs, Cayuga,
G 10
* - - - - e - - - - - - - - e º - - -
Union Square, Oswego
E 11
Union Valley, Cortland
H 11
Unionville, Orange. L 14
University Heights, (Sta-
K 3
Upperjay, Essex. ... B 16
Upper Lisle, Broome H.11
Upper Nyack, (Sub-Sta-
tion Nyack O.)
Rockland . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Upper Redhook, º (near
Red Hook, I 16) Dutch-
e q e < * * * * * * s • * * * * * * * *
ney, G 12) Chenango..
Urbana, Steuben. ... H 8
Urlton, (near West Cox-
sackie, H 16) Greene..
Ushers, Saratoga...G 16
Utica, Oneida. . . . . . . F 13
Utopia, Allegany.....I 7
V
Vailgate, Orange...K 16
Vail Mills, Fulton..F 15
Valatie, (near Kinder-
hook, H 16) Columbia.
Valcour, Clinton.... B 17
Valhalla, (near White
Plains, L 16) West-
cliester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walkenburg, Livingston
G 7
Walley Cottage, (near
Blauvelt, L 16) Rock-
tº e º 'º t e º 'º º & a n e < * * * * *
Valley Mills, Madison
G. 12
Valley Stream, Nassau
M 6
Vallonia Springs, (near
Afton, I 13) Broome. ..
Vanburen, (near Stiles
Station, F 10) Onon-
is e º e s - e º is sº e º 'º e º 'º - tº
Vandalia, CattaraugusI6
Wanderweer", Kings......
Vanetten, Chemung. I 10
Vanetten Junction, Che-
In lll)8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Herki-
Ineſ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Vam, Nest, New York. K 4
Vazºpelt Manor, Kings.M3
Vazºvlee?'8, Steuben....J 9
Van Wagner, (near Pleas-
Vanhornesville,
ant Valley, J 16)
Dutchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Varick, (near Yale,
G 10) Seneca. . . . . . . . . . .
Varna, Tompkins...H 10
Varysburg, Wyoming. G 6
Vaughns, (near Kings-
bury, E 17) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vega, (near Kelly Cor-
ners, I 14) Delaware. .
Venice, Cayuga. .... G 10
Venice Center, Cayuga
G 10
1
Venoge, (near Eldred,
K 14) Sullivan..... . . . .
Venus, (near Whites-
ville, J 7) Steuben . . . .
Verbank, Dutchess...J 16
Verbank Village, (near
Verbank, J 16) Dutch-
eSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Verdoy, (near Lishas-
kill, G 16) Albany. . . .
Vermilion, Oswego... E 11
Vermontville, Franklin
B 15
Vermontrille Station,
Franklin R 15
Vernon, Oneida..... F 12
Vernon Center, (near
Vernon, F 12) Oneida.
Verona, Oneida. . . . . F 12
Verona Mills, (near Ve-
rona, F 12) Oneida. . . .
Verona Station, (near
Vorona, F 12) Oneida. .
Verplanck, Westchester
L 1
Versailles, Cattaraugus
H 5
Onondaga..G 11
Broome. . . . . . I 11
Center, Broome
J 11
Vesper,
Vestal,
Vestal
Victor, Ontario. . . . . . G 8
Victory, Cayuga. ...F 10
Victory Mills, Saratoga
F 16
INTIEHTVV YOIE, EC.
ZURICH .
70 Vienna, Oneida.....F 12 229 W. Willi *.
156 Vincent, (near Canan- eSt Amboy, oº:: 219 West Oneonta, oº:: 262 Włºwº: §
361 daigua, G 8) Ontario.. 78 West Bainbridge, Che- Westons Mills, Cattarau- a .
Y r - g
W. Valley; Yates:H,8 391 nango.............. I i2 X Bus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 103 Williamsville, Erie... "
ineyard, Chautauqua H4 X West Bangor, Frank- TV eSt Parish Ville, St. Willink, (near East .
Vinkonton, Schoharle H16 291 lin.......... tº º e º 'º - A 14 462 Lawrence ........B. 13 X Tora, G 6) ºrie. . . . .
Vºl. * ...; yº. as Wes: Bºre...Qrleans.” 257 Westpark, Ulster....J 16 263 Williston, (near Maril
X vč. d.º.º. ii 4. West Batavia, Genº; 79 !’est Patté?’son, Putº Will *śī. ikeñi
*— 1. - - - - 6 K 17 X OW, (near Lakehill
156 Vischer Ferry, Saratoga. West Beekmantown, West Perrysburg, Catta- l, lá) Ulster........... *
Vi W G 16 189 (near Beekmantown, Töl UlºllS . . . . . . . . . . . . X Willowbrook, Dutchess...
56 º º, | X wº 16) Clinton. . . . . . . . . . 47 West Pierpont, St. Law- Willowcreek, Tompkins
* t y 9 est Bellmont, (near Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263 H 10
1,172 viº “tº I 3 # wº"; A 15) Franklin X West Plattsburg, Clin- Włº Sullivan.J14
2 - º est Bergen, Genesee. F7 101 Oſl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 1 364 illo Wglen, Saratoga G16
107 Voorheesville, Albany -, West Berne, Albany. H 15 203 Westpoint, Orange. . K 16 × Willowpoint, Broomeſ 11
207 - 554 west Bethany, (near Westport, Essex....C. 17 598 Willsboro, Iºssex.... B 17
W Batavia, F 7) Genesee. X West Potsdam, St. Law– Willsboro Point, Essex
X Ws. *...a º w.” * * * * * * * * * * * * * A 13 129 Will ill T #
- Nort 00Infle1(1, West Richmondville, Seyville, Ompkins
s: Wººstºn, St. º; 907 wº h. Oneida. Eig ; º Richmondville, 4 Wilmingt E # *
... . . . . . . " tº º * eSt Oranch, Oneida. E 12 261 14) Schoharie....... 16 limington, Essex.
261 Wadhanus Mills, Fº: 1st West Brighton, Monroe West River, Yates.. H 8 X Wºr; ºne: 14
F 341 West Rush, Monroe. G 8 318 Wilna, Jefferson....C. 12
Wading River, suffºlk 379 "ºrightºn *::: West Salamanca, Cat- 83 W; §º
* \! Ilºs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. X tal'augus . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 48: SOIl Creek, (Ilear Berk-
; Wadsworth, Livingston Westbrook, Delaware. I13 160 West Sand Lake, Rens- shire, I 11) Tioga.....
. X. West Brooklyn, Kings. L3 X Selaer . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1 Wilson Station. Niagara
WainScott, Suffolk...L. 9 15: 7 X * *
pe oº::...sumº; * West Brookviie, Sulli- West Saugerties, -(near F' 5
379 Wake, (near windsor, Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14 261 sºgiº fºgº. 162 Wilton, (near Saratoga
152 whºleſ.”usūg: × West Burlington, (near West Sayville, Suffolk $prings, F 16) Saratoga
sº, tº Burlington Flats, H 13) M 281 Windecker, (near Low-
79 Y H. OF . O.) ey Otsego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 West Schuyler, Herkimer Ville, E 12) Lewis...
wºofah te....K. 15 X Westbury, Cayuga. . F 10 152 F 13 231 Windfall, St. Lawrence
29 W. sºmeº: , ; 8,3: Westbury station, Nas- West Seneca, Erie...G. 5 561 ...,
29 W 8.16S, EI’le . . . . . . . . . . G 6 109 sau....... " * * * * * * * * * * M 6 462 W hel- Windham, Greene...I 15
* *.*.*.*.* to inston. F 17 154 west Shokan, Üisterji; 129 Winfield, Hoskimer. G 13
139 walker valley tº: West Camden, . Oneida Westside, Warren... E 16 × Winfield Junction,
- 2 K 15 210 West ( 7 * pi 12 210 West Somers, (near #. wº"Wºſſ...} ;
- - estcamp, (near I’allen- a walk, L 16) Westches- *ē, yyyu • * * *
; Walloomsac, Renssº; 153 Ville, I 15) Ulster. . . . . 56 ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Wings Station, Duº
0° West Candor, Tioga. I 10 107 West Somerset, Niagara - -
Wººre, §º Berg- West Carthage, Jefferson 1,135 t X Winona, (near Manns-
Aºtº, ) Niagara.. X. West Caton, (near Ca- West Sparta, (near TuS- Ville, E 11) Jefferson.
4. Wiśnº.º.º. º. ºom, i.e. ben. 256 "carora"; i. i.iving Włºś jº.
3: º, 1; : ... "….. *** West Charlton, (near OD. . . . . . . . . . . . .* * * * * * * * X nthrop, St. Lawrence
267 Wººlºº aw i Ballston Center, G 16) West Stephentown, Rens- Wirt C A 14
ston Manor, j 14) § Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Sela.01 . . . . . . . . . . . . 361 Wi. Senter. Alleganyl 7
516 livan 2 Uli- West Chazy, Clinton A16 467 West Stockholm, St. Scoy, Allegany....H 7
wanakah (near isk. * West Chenango, (near Lawrence . . . . . . . . A 13 321 W; Qrange..... L 15
View, G. 5) Erle X jºine. I 11) X West Stony Crook, Yºi. 79 Włº, *ś
9 J’ … . . . . ; T00Ine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teſh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 1 2 9
7 Wiś 40 i Westchester, (Station West Taghkanick, (near # 7) Allegany • * * * * * * * *
X º § d iſ S, *: 3,504 New York P. O.) New Churchtown, I 16) Col- Wºr; 1}". The
r. A ......... S. º: -; : y OTK . . . . . . . . . . . . . X. umbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 "Il el', I lö) Ulster. . .
21 Wºr Scio, I 7) X West Clarksville, Alle- Westtown, Orange . . L 15 263 W; º: nº. F 9
161 Warner Onond * - - e º ºFii 15 arly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261 West Township, (near !cottsburg, Erie..F 6
56 warner ille § • 57 West Colesville, (near Altamont, G 15) Al- Wolcottsville, Niagara
sº "", schoºl in sºlutiºn sprägsfää bany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * wolnin, Gear Nº.
- • - - Broome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 West Troy, Albany. G 16 X 2. r eV
X Warren, Herkimer...G 14 143 west conesville, scho- West § near Inde- Salem, H, 15). Albany.
W 3. ( 2 º - -
arrensburg, Warren harie . . . . . . . . . . . H. 15 107 endence, I 7) Steu- Wolf Pond, Fränklin A ifi
Wii. sº 8 258 west Constabie. Franklin j s X {º}}
- allington, Wayne. . F. 9 129 * c --A - “ . . . . . . . . . . *...'...'...'. . oodard, OnondagaF 11
X. Wallkiii, Ulster....K. 15 453 - A 15 579 West Valley, Cattarau 3 Woodbine, ###. • * * * *
216 E 1... west Copake, Columbia &llS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3% wº. -
y 16 1,198 f is 157 West Vienna. Oneida F1; 139 Woodbourne, Sullivan
Warrens Corners, (near n à! J 14
1,300 Lockport, F 6) Niagara X West Coxsackie, Greene Westview, (near Ossian, Woodbury, Nass L 6
56 Wai sãw. Wyomi ; 7 3,048 H 16 1,100 H 7) Livingston....... X w. y, all. . .
aw, y, D#.. Ur y West Danb Tompkins * f - oodbury Falls, (near
W w r: }; y, 'I'Omp - Westville, (near Milford, l e
W. Orange... L 15 1,735 I 10 101 H 14) Otsego. . . . . . . . . . 97 Highland Mills, K 16)
x Yºº...”; as W. Pºpº.º. ... Wºº: ... wºxi;
* * * * * * * * * * W8 Te . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 15 p ©
X Washington Mills, Onei- 20 Westday, Saratoga. F 15 87 West Walworth, (near §. Delaware. I 13
a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 2 0 West Dryden, (near Free- Lincoln Jº' 9 Wa Ile . . 216 oodhav en, (Station Ja-
Washingtonville. O y ) y II]. P. O
13 , Orange ville, H 10) Tompkins 126 West Webster, MonroeF8 263 aica. P. O.) Queens L4
K. 15 667 t p Woodhull, Steub I
X W *) West Eaton, Madison G12 567 West Windsor, (near º ull, Steuben...I 8
assaic, Dutchess...J 17 419 west Edmeston, Otsego ...,' Woodland, (near Phoeni
267 Waterburg, (nºr, Tru- eSUOI), :*: 101 Windººr, I, 12). Broome 89 'ºïa.”iš)"jište.
1,26 hºurs, H 10) Tomp. Westerlo, Albany, , , H 16 261 west winnela Herº; 791 (22&laton, New York K3
DS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 ºr ; , ,--. . . . R * Woodmere, (near Lyn-
79 - Westerville, Oneida... F13 250 Wethersfield, (near Her- - 3. y
§ojº § west. Exeter, ſnear mitage, G 6) Wyoming 103 Wºolºis
697 wººl. $... ', "... Sºhuyler Lake, G 13) Wethersfield Springs, Woodsburg, Nassau.
N a waterport,” orieans...F. 3 379 Qº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 (near Hermitage, G 6) Woodside, queens...i. 3
^ Water port Station, Or- Westfalls, Erie. . . . . . G 5 156 Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36; Woodside, Westchesterji
leans... . . . . . . . . . . . !. Fº × West. Fayette, Seneca Gº 161 Wetmore, Lewis. ... D 12 X Woods Lake. Herkimer D14
Water, own. jefferson Westfield, Shautauqua.º. 2, #3 Wevertown, WarrenB 16 25, Wooº sº. &henang,
X 9 jº 21.696 Westford, Otsego. ...H 14 460 Whallonsburg, EssexC17 28° woodstock. Ulsterji;
x Wººyºnºlºgº; is "...º.º.º. tº "..."..."; *...": , ś
13. "...#3, #.” is wºulton, señºríº sego ................. 47 "...#!"; "ºut.
810 2,2'- ~ y -- ~ : . . . . . . . * - IH 15 229 * h a ºn f uri neid, ) Chautauqua
... Waterville, Oneida. G 13 1,571 a- Wheatville, (near South Worcester, Otsego.. H 14
474 yatérºliè, Albany.... 1ji West Galway. Fulton Flă 364 Alabama, F 6) Genesee 1% worth Center. jefferson
Watkins, Schuyler...H. § 72.913 West Granville Corner; Wheeler, Steuben... H 8 198 3. D 12
X waison. Fewis...}) is ion Washington . . . . . E 17 264 Wheeler Station, (near Wrecks Lead, Nassau. M16
wattsfiats, Chautauqua West Greece, Monroe. F7 234 Canandaigua, G 8) On- wright, washingtoni, 17
309 p West Groton, (neal" tario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X .º.
X I 4 374 ke, G 10) T kinS 56 Whipple will Frankli Wrights Corners, (near
3 Wºś #; wº * **, as wº.º. tº
X Wiść i; '107 - L S 461 Whitechurch, Tompkins gº.º.
wayland. Steuben. H & 1,307 West. Hampton Beach; * I 10 268 Wurtemburg, (near
X Wayne, Schuyler. ... H. 9 374 wº X Wºlfº rº, Rhinebeck, J 16) Dut-
Wayne Center, WayneF9 221 eSt. Ria V f, - A K Chess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
56 Wayne Four Corners, gºlº L 16) 2,079 wº...E is * Wurtsboro, Sullivan K 15
; § º sººnºº. × West Hebron, washing- y whitehali, Washington Wºº 3. ºn
Wayneport, (near Fair- toll . . . . . . . : . . . . . .§ 17 264 White Lak lli V E 17 4,377 Wyandance, Suffolk.M 7
port, F 8) Wayne. . . . . 57 West Henrietta, Oſl- White ake, Sullivan K4 Wynantskill, (near Troy,
× Wayvile, Saratoga; F 16 47 wº: Höß. 134 Wºº, Lake cº, 562 wº 16) Rensselaer.......
p €S OOS1C K, (Il - - . . . . . . . . . . & Wyomanock, (near Step-
Webatuck, (near South ashoke, G 17) Rensse- Whitelaw, (near East º: º:
101 ...Dover...J 16), Dutchess 109 laer 179 Boston, F 11) Madison N hentown, H 17) Rensse
156 Webb Mills, ChemungJ9 163 * ºria. risſari’i - 264 W hite Slain West- * N Jaer ... ... ::... . . . . . . . . . .
Webster, Monroe....F 8 690 West Hurley, UlsterJ 15 I SA - Wyoming, Wyoming...G 7
Webster Crossing Liv- West Italy, Yates. . . H 8 79 Cºlester . . . . . . . . . . . . M 16 7,899
263 ingston . . . . . . . . .'..G's 159 West Junius, (near Bor- Whiteport, Ulster...J 16 264 Y
× Webster Station, Madi- der City, F 9) Ontario 29 Whitesboro, Oneida.F.13 1,958
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 79 West Kendall, Orleans F7 165 Whiºestone, Queens. K 4 3,933 Yale, Seneca..... ... ...G 9
× Wedgwood, Schuyler. G 9 57 West Kill, Greene... I 15 279 WhiteStone Ju?ction, Yaphank, Suffolk..... L 8
291 Weedwines, (near Bos- West Kortright, (near Queens. . . . . . . . . . . ...L 4 X Yates, Orleans........ F 6
ton Corners, I 17) Co- Kortright, H 14) Dela- 49 Wºme L a m diº.g, X Yº: (near Penn
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Walſe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --~~~... . . . . . . . . . . . a an. H 9) Yates. . . . . . . .
157 weedsport, Cayuga. F 10 1,525 West Laurens, Otsegº White Store, Chenango Yonkers, Westchester.f3
Wegatchie, St. Law– H 13 210 - H 12 54 Yonkers Park, Westches-
301 Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12 197 West Lebanon, Columbia wº sº sºn; y; • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J 4
- Welcome, Ilear Lena, H 17 460 near er Y, Ork Ilivingston - * * * * * G 7
109 H 13) oº: e - - - e º - - - - × West Leyden, Lewis. E 12 164 ... Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 jº, St. iiwrºncé, a 13
× Wellesley, (near Thou- West Martinsburg, Lewis Whitesville, Allegany.J 7 429 Yorkshire, Cattaraugas
sand Island Park, º D 12 164 whº, Accord, 49 Y .S. H 6
X C 11) Jefferson . . . . . . . . × West Meredith, Dela- - Stel" . . . . . . . . . . . . O7"k Station, Livington
379 Wellis J’oºl, |Pranklin Wà Te . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 24 Whitman, Delaware. I 13 36 * *č.
B 14 X West Milton, (near Mil- Whitney Crossings, Al- Yorktown, (near Peeks-
261 Wells, Hamilton....E 15, 467 ton Center, G 16) Sar- 0 w; Făii, Biº 7 57 y; I, łºś.
373 Wellsbridge, Otsego. H 13 367 atoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Whitney Point, Broome orktown Heights, West-
379 Wºj Cº.; 9 536 westminster Park, (near v * - I 11 807 Chester. . . . . . . . ..... L 16
110 Wellsville, Allegany...I 7 3,556 Alexandria Bay, C 12) Wick, St. LawrenceB :4 X Yorkville, (near Whites-
Wellwood, Oswego... E 11 X Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Wileysville, Steuben. J 7 56 boro, F 13) () neida. ....
X Weltonville, (near Flem- West Monroe, OswegoF11 164 Wilhelm, (near BOW- Young Hickory. (near
ingsville, I 10) , Tioga. 79 Westmoreland, Oneida. mansville, G 5) Erie. . X Troupshurg,.J8)Steuben
1.600 Wemple, (near Selkirk, F 19 464 Willard, Seneca. . . . . H 9 364 Youngs, Delaware. . . . I 13
p H 16) Albany. . . . . . . . . . X West Newark, (near Willed, Cortland.... H 11 164 Youngstown, Niagara. F 5
367 Wendelville, Niagara F5 ^ -> Fºllº I 11) X Willets Point, quº; X Yº:
70 Wesley, CattaraugusH 5 107 ioga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º e "111e, J 14 1 Vºl Ll.
#: West, Gaś t; 161 West New Brighton, Willett Station, Cortland Yulan, Sullivan...... IK 14
West Albany, AlbanyG10 210 - Richmond . . . . . . . . . 6,009 º H 11 X
291 West Alden, Erie. ...G. 6 107 "ß, 3. Richmond, wº º Z
* z ichmond. . . . . . . . . . eV Y O TR P. U.) NeW
; §: Allº! X West Nyack, (near Nan- X York * - - - - - - - * * * * * * K 3 X Zena, negll" Woodstock,
mond, H 7) Allegany. 87 uet, L 16) Rockland... 264 Williamsburg, (Station J 15) Ulster . . . . . . . . . . . .
795 West Amboy, OSWegoF11 219 Weston, Schuyler. . . . H 9 104 Brooklyn P. O.) Kings X Zuricit, Wayne........ F 9
642
562
905
162
X
860
X
224
361
X
263
- 350
^
&
2,900
343
4
6
3
1.
X7&3636826
7Xº:s&1X
450
X
519
361
27
47,931
×
361
462
X
X
10()
156
26
129
547
109
102
56
62.
AARONS
PENNSYLVANIA,
COUNTIES.
COUNTY. CO. SEAT, INDEX. POP,
Adams, Gettysburg. . . M13 84,496
Allegheny, Pittsburg . J 8 775,058
Armstrong, Kittanning I 5 32,551
Beaver, Beaver . . . . . . . . I 2 56,582
Bedford,' Bedford.... M 8 89,468
Berks, Reading...... J 17 159.615
Plair, Hollidaysburg...J 9 85,099
Bradford, Towanda. D 15 59,403
Bucks, Doylestown.. IN 21 71,190
Butler, Butler. . . . . . . . H 3 56,962
Cambria, Ebensburg... J 8 104,887
Cameron, Emporium. E 8 7,048
Carbon, MauchchunkH 18 44.510
Center, Bellefonte ... H10 42,894
Chester, West Chester M18 95,695
Clarion, Clarion...... G. 5 84,283
Clearfield, Clearfield. , H 8 80.614
Clinton, Lockhaven. G 11 29,197
Columbia, Rloomsburg G16 39,896
Crawford, Meadville. D 3 68,643
Cumberland, Carlisle.L. 12 50,844
Dauphin, Harrisburg. K14 114,443
Delaware, Media.... M. 20 94,762
Elk, Iłidgway........ , FT 32,903
Erie, Erie. . . . . . . . . . . ... C 2 98,437
Fayette, Uniontown..M 5 110,412
Forest, Tionesta. . . . . . E 5 11,039
Franklin, chambers ºf
54,902
Fulton, McConnellsburg
M 10 9,924
Greene, Waynesburg. M. 2 28,281
Huntingdon, Huntingdon
10 34,650
Indiana, Indiana. . . . . . J 6 42,556
Jefferson, Brookville. G 6 59.113
Juniata, Mifflintown...J 12 16,054
SCranton
F 19 193,831
Lancaster, Lancaster. L 16 159,241
Lawrence, Newcastle. H 2 57,042
Lebanon, Lebanon... IC 16 53,827
lehigh. Allentown. . . I 19 93.893
Luzerne, Wilkesbarre.G 17 257,121
Lycoming, Williamsport
F 13 75,663
McKean, Smethport...D 8 51,343
Mercer, Mercer. . . . . . . F 2 57,387
Mifflin, Lewistown. ...J 11 23,160
Monroe, Stroudsburg. H20 21,161
Montgomery, Norristown
K 20 138,995
Montour, Danville. ..II 15 15 526
Northampton, Easton I 20 99,687
Northumberland, Sun-
ll Ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14 90,911
Perry, New Bloomfield ..
26,263
Philadelphia, Philadel- -
phia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 21 1,293,697
Pike, Milford........ F 21 8,766
Potter, Coudersport .D 10 80,621
Schuy kill, Pottsville... I 16 172,927
Snyder, Middleburg. . I 13 17,304
Somerset, Somerset, . M. 6 49,461
Sullivan, Laporte .... F 15 12 184
Susquehanna, Montrose
D 18 40,043
Tioga, Wellsboro..... D 13 49,086
Union, Lewisburg. ... H 14 17,592
Venango. Franklin.... F 3 49 648
Lackawanna,
Warren, Warren. . . . . . . D 5 38,946
Washington, Washington
IX 2 92,181
Wayne, Honesdale...E. 20 30,171
Westmoreland, Greens-
burg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5 160,175
Wyoming, Tunkhannock
F 17 17,152
York, York. . . . . . . . . M 15 116,413
Total..... ..... 6,302,115
TOWNS.
"I" (YW N. COUNTY, INDEX. POP,
Aaronsburg, Center...H 12 362
Albott, (or Shortrun)
Potter............... E 11 X
Abbottstown, Adams M 14 461
Abnera. Clinton. . . . . . H 11 X
Aberdeen, (near Moscow,
F 19) Lackawanna . . . . . X
Abington, Montgomery
I, 21 261
Abrahamsville, (near Gali-
lee, I) 20) Wayne. . . . . . .
Abrams, Montgoincry L20 36
Academia, Juniata....J 12 56
Academy, Montgomery
1
-: 461
Academy Cornel's, Tioga
12 901
Acheson, Washington. L 1 29
-1ccra, Culmberland . . . . . . 53
Acker, Perry. . . . . . . . . J 14 53
Ackermanville, North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Il 20 361
Ackley Station, Warren
C 6 101
Acme, Westmoreland. L 5 29
Adah, Fayette......... M 3 12
. Adams, Armstrong ... H 4 29
Adalmsburg, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4 184
Adamsdale, (near Orwigs-
burg, I 17) Schuylkill.. 179
Adamstown, Lancaster
K. 18 597
AdamsVille, Crawford.E.1 103
Addingham, (near Bur-
mont, M. 21) Delaware 216
Addison, Somerset. ... N 5 227
Adelaide, Fayette..... L 4 X
Adele, (near Manoa, L21)
I)eliaWare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
Adrian, Armstrong.. H 4 104
Adrian Mills, Jefferson
H X
Advance, Indiana. . . . . I 5 X
gnew, (or Conway)
Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2 29
Aiken, McKean ...... D 8 261
Ailston, (near Delta, L16)
York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Ainey. (near Springville,
J) 18) Susquehanna..... X
Airville, York . . . . . . . M 16 361
Airydale, Huntingdon
11 77
Aitch, (or Aſarklesburg)
Huntingdon. . . . . . . & 10 260
Aker-ville, Fulton...M 9 107
Akron, Lancaster.... L 17 653
Alba, Bradford ...... D 14 15:1
Albany, Berks. . . . . . . J i S 161
Albert, Luzerile . . . . . G 18 X
Albion, Erie. . . . . . . . . . D 1 695
Albion. Station, (or Wan-
neta) Erie . . . . . . . . . . D 1 X
Albrightsville, Carbon. . .
H 19 261
Alburtis, Lehigh..... J 19 53
Aldan, (near Clifton
Heights, M. 20) Dela-
Will'e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296
Aldburn, Cambria..... I 8
Alden Station, (near
Nanticoke, G 17) Lu-
2erne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aldenville, Wayne...E 20
Alderson, Luzerne ...F 17
Aldham, (near Schuyl-
'kill, L 2U) Chester. . . . . .
Aleppo. Greelle. . . . . . M 1
Alert, (near South Her-
Lancaster
mitage, L 18
untingdon
J 10
Alexandria,
Alfarata, Mifflin. . . . . . I 12
Alford, Susquehanna D 18
Alga, Cumberland...L. 13
Alger. (near Bellegrove,
K 18) Leball non. . . . . . .
Alice, (near lºccksburg,
L 5) Westmoreland.... .
Alinda, Perry ... . . . . . K. 13
Alille, Snyder. . . . . . . . I 14
Allquippa, Beaver..... I .
Allegheny, Allegheny J 3
Allegheny Fu77vace, Bºy
Alleghenyville, (near
Hummels Store, L 8)
Berks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allegrippus, Blair. ... J 8
Allemans, Clearfield ... I 8
Al en, Cumberland. . L 14
Allenport, Washington
Allems, Lycoming. . . G. 14
Allens Mills, Jefferson, 7
G.
Allensville, Mifflin. ...J 11
Allentown, Leugº, 20
\ º &
Allenwood, Union. . G. 14
Alliance, (ne ºr IBethel,
J 17) Berks. . . . . . . . . . . .
Allis Hollow, Bradford
ID 16
Allisons, Schuylkill.. I 17
Allport, Clearfleld ....H.9
Almaton, Mercer. ....G 2
Almedia, Columbia . . H 16
Almo, (near Eldred, C 9)
McKean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Almont, Bucks..... . K. 20
Alpine, York. . . . . . . . L 14
Altafts, (near Fallbrook,
D 14) Tioga. . . . . . . . . . . .
Altenwald, Franklin. M 11
Altman, (near Princeton,
H 2) Lawrence. . . . . . . . .
Alton, McKean. . . . . . . ID 8
Altoona, Blair. . . . . . . . J 9
Altus, Bradford. .... D 14
Alumbank, Bedford ... L 8
Alumrock, Clarion. . . G 4
Aluta, (near Nazareth,
I 20) Northampton. . . . .
Alverton, Westmoreº
4
Alvira, Union. . . . . . . . G 14
Amaranth, (near Buck
Valley, M 9) Fulton...
Amasa, Lackawanna E 19
Amasat, Mercer....... E 1
Amatus, (near East Ber-
lin, M. 14) Adams ... ...
Ambersons Valley, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 11
Ambler, Montgomery L. 21
Ambrose, Indiana ..... I 6
Anvesville, Clearfield... I 8
Amity, Washington ... L 2
Amsbry, Cambria . . . . . J 8
Analomink, Monroe. G. 20
Anandale, JButler . . . . . G 3
Andalusia, Bucks.... L22
Anden Station, Luzerne.
G 17
Anderson, Mifflin.... jii
Andersonburg, Perry K 12
Andersontown, York L 14
Andreas, Schuylkill... I 18
Andrews Settlement,
Potter... . . . . . . . . . . . ID
Angelica, Berks..... K 18
Angels, Wayne. . . . . . F 20
Anise, Montgomery. K 19
Anita, Jefferson. . . . . . H 6
Annincreek, McKean. D 9
Annville, Lebanon... K 16
Anselma, Chester. ... L 19
Anson, (near Greenfield,
C 3) Erie........ . . . . . . .
Ansonia, TiOga. . . . . . D 12
Ansonville, Clearfield. 18
Antesfort, Lycoming.G 13
Anton, (near Manor
Station, K4) West more-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Antrim, Tioga . . . . . . . ls. 18
Apex, Bradford . . . . . . D 16
Apollo, Armstrong ...J 5
Apollo Station, West-
moreland............ J 4
Appenzell, Monroe . . H. 20
Applebachsville, Bucks
20
Applewood, Armstrong...
Aqua, Franklin. . . . . H 10
Aquashicola, Carbon .H 19
Aquetong, Bucks. ... K21
Arann, (near Montalto,
M. 12) Adams...........
Ararat, Susquehanna
Arbor, (near Hartley,
M 15) York............
Arbuckle, Erie... . . . . . C 3
Arcadict, Lancaster. M 17
Archbald, Lackawanna
JE 19
ArchSpring. Blair. . . . . J 9
Arcola, (near Yerkes,
I, 20) Montgomery . . . . .
Arden, Washington. . IC 2
Ardenheim, Huntingdon
- J 10
Ardmore, Montgomery
2
Arendtsville, Adams M 13
Argentine, Butler. ...G 3
Argus, Bucks........ K 20
Ariel, Wayne. . . . . . . . . F 20
Ariosa, Adams. . . . . . . M 13
Aristes, (near Wilburton,
I 16) Columbia . . . . . . . . .
Arksill, (near First fork,
F 1U) Calmeron. . . . . . . . .
Airlington. Wayne....F 20
Armagh, Indiana. . . . . . J 6
Armbrust, Westmoreland
K 4
Armdts, Northampton I 20
Arnold, Westmoreland.J 4
Arnot, Tioga. . . . . . . ... E 13
A7'07" (t, Westluoreland IX 4
All'OW, (near Iłummel,
K 7) Somerset . . . . . . . . . .
Arroyo, Elk. . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Artelmas, Bedford..... M 8
Arters, Northumberland
I-I 15
Arthurs, Clarion....... F 5
Artz, Schuylkill...... J 15
Asa, (near Cementon,
I 19) Northampton.....
Asaph, Tioga. . . . . . . . D 12
Asbury, Columbia. ...G 16
Ash, (near Sadsburyville,
L 18) Chester . . . . . . . . . .
Ashbourne, Montgomº
21
}.
103
&
261
27
19
406
107
116
53
X
253
63
620
129,896
X
27
X
X
1,007
361
X
261
369
35,416
279
609
1U3
261
IE’TEIN INTSTYTIT_TV_A_INTI_A__
Area, 45,215 Square Mžes.
Ashcom, Bedford......L. 9
Asherton, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Ashfield, Carbon..... I 19
A8h Gap, Lackawanna F 19
Ashland, Schuylkill...I 16
Ashley, Luzerne...... G. 18
Ashtola, Sonnel'Set..... K 7
Ashton, (near Greenfield,
C 8) Erie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ashtree, Greene...... N 1
Ashville, Cambria. . . . . J 7
Askam. (near Peely, G 17)
Luzerne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aspen (or Bendersville
Station) Adams...M. 13
Aspinwall, (near Hobo-
ken, J 3) Allegheny ... . .
Aston Mills, DelawareM20
Asylum, Bradford. ... D ;
3, 21
Atco, Wayne. . . . . . . . E
Atglen, Chester..... M 18
Athens, Bradford.... C 15
Athol, Berks. . . . . . . . IQ 19
Atkinsons Mills, Mifflin.J11
Atlantic, Crawford... E 1
Attleboro, Bucks. . . . . . . . .
Atwells, Potter... . . . D 11
Atwood, Armstrong... I 5
Auburn, Schuylkill... J 17
Auburn Center, SuSQué-
hanna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...D 17
Auburn Follr
Susquehanna . . . . . . D 17
Aucheys, Schuylkill...J 17
Audenried, Carbon . . H 18
Audubon, Montgomery,
Aughwick Mills, (or
Aughwick) Huntinº
Angustaville, North-
umberland. . . . . . . . . I 15
Augustom, Forest.... E 6
Auld, (near New Frank-
lin, M11) Franklin. . . . . .
Aurora, Bradford.... C 17
Austin, Potter. . . . . . . E 10
Austinburg, Tioga ....C12
Austinville, Bradford D14
Autumn LeaWes, Wº:
Avalon, Allegheny....J 2
Avenue, Allegheny ... I 4
Avery, Wyoming.... E. 18
AVOCa, Luzerne. . . . . . F 18
A Voll, Lebanon . . . . . . |K 16
Avondale, Chester..M. 19
Avonia. (Or fairie",
Station) Erie. . . . . . .
Avonmore, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Avoy, Wayne. . . . . . . . F 20
Axemann, Center...H 11
Alyer's IIill, Potter...D 10
Ayr, Fulton . . . . . . . . M 10
AZelta, Tioga . . . . . . . . D 12
Babcock, (near North
Rome. D 16) Bradford.
JBabcocks Aſ ill, Mekº
Bachmanville, Dauphin
K 15
Backus, McKean..... L) 8
Bacton, (mear Exton, L 19)
Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baden. Beaver. . . . . . . . I 2
Badger, (near Pulaski,
G 1) LaWrence. . . . . . . . .
Bagdad, Westmoreland I 4
Baggaley,
ter, K. 5) Westmoreland
JBailey, Perry. . . . . . . . J 13
Bainbridge, Lancaster
L 15
Bain', York. . . . . . . . . . M 15
Baird, Washington .... I. 3
Bake?', Sonnel'Set. . . . . M 6
Baker, Washington. ..I., 2
JBake?'S, Westmoreland
...)
Y.
Bakers, Wyoming. . . F. 17
Bakers, Chester. . . . . M. 18
Bakers Landing, Beas;
Bakers Summit, Bedº
Y.
Bakerstown, Allegheny
JBakerStow?!, Allegheny
l
IBakersville, Somerset. L6
Bala, (near Academy, L 21)
Montgomery. . . . . . . . . . .
Baldeagle, York. . . . .N. 16
Bald Eagle, (or Olivia)
Blair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Bald Eagle Junction,
inton. . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Baldhill, Greene. . . . . .N 3
Baldmount, (near Square
top, E. 18) Lackawanna
Raldwin, Butler ......H 4
Balfour, Cumberland K 13
Ballibay, Bradford ... D 16
Balliett, Venango . . . . . F 3
Balliettsville, Lehigh . I 19
Bally, Berks. . . . . . . . . J 19
Balm, Mercer ........G 2
Balsam, Tioga. . . . . . . D 12
Balser, (near Kelly Sta-
tion. I 5) Armstrong. . . .
Tłalsinger, Fayette. . . . M 3
Banbury, (near Indian
lèun, G 2) Mercel'. . . . . . .
Bancroft, Washington lº 1
Bandanna, York.... N 14
Bangor, Northampton H 21
Baniam Junction, Clear-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Banksville, Allegheny K 3
Bannersville, Snyder... I 12
Banning, Wayette. . . . . L 4
Baoba, (near Kimble,
E 20) Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Barbara, Blair. . . . . . . . FC 9
Barbey', Tioga....... D 12
Barber, Union...... H 13
Barbours, Lycoming. F 14
Barclay, Bradford... E 15
Bard, Bedford....... M 8
Baz'ds, Clinton. . . . . . G 12
Bardwell, Wyoming. E 18
Baº'e Rock, Somerset. M 6
Bareville, Lancaster. L 17
Barker, near Upland,
M. 20) Delaware. . . . . . . . .
Barkeyville, Venango.G 3
Barlow, Adams, ..... N 13
Barnards, Armstrong .H 5
Barnes, Warren. . . . . . D 6
Barnesboro, Cambria..l 7
Barneston, Chester. . L 18
Barnesville, Schuylkill...
l
I 17
Barnitz, Cumberland L 13
IBarnsley, Chester.... N 18
Barnum, (near Lake
Cary, E. 18) Wyoming
1
IBarr, Mifflin. . . . . . . ... I 12
Barreforge, (or Barre)
Huntingdon . . . . . . . . J
Barrett, Clearfield....H 9
3
7
(near Hostet-
:
76
$
1
:
4,
:
1
º
i
8
2
§
!
i
3
5
7
Barrisville, Beaver....I 2
Barronvale, Somerset M 5
Barry, Schuylkill.... I 16
Barry Slation, Schuyl-
kill............. . ... I 16
Bart. Lancaster ...... M 17
Bartholdi, Washington L 1
Bartonsville, Monroe H. 20
Bartos, Berks ........ J 19
Bartville, Lancaster. M 17
Bascobel, Erie........ E 3
Basil, (near Townville,
E 3) Crawford..... . . . .
Basket, Berks ....... IC 18
Bastress, Lycoming. G. 13
Bates, Center........ FI 10
Bath, Northampton.. I 20
Baumgardner, Lancaster
M 16
Baumstown, Berks... lx 18
Bausman, (near Lancas-
ter, L 17). Lancaster...
Bavington, washington 1
Baxter, Jefferson ....G 6
Bayne, Allegheny ....J 2
Beachdale, Somerset. M 6
Beach haven, Luzerne G17
IBeach haven Ferry, Lu-
Zel’ll tº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 7
Beachlake, Wayne ...E 21
Beacom, (near Moon
Run. J 2) Allegheny . . .
Beadling, Allegheny... K2
Beallsville, washingtº
Beamville, (near Option,
K 3) Allegheny . . . . . . . ;
Bean, Bucks. . . . . . . . K. 19
Bean Run, Luzerne. F 17
Beams, (or Cassandra)
Cambria . . . . . . . . . . . . K 8
Beans Cove, Bedford. M 8
JBearcreek, Ełk. . . . . . . F 7
Bearcreek, Luzerne. G. 18
Bearcreek Junction, Lti-
ZCl’Île . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :*
Beardsley, Elk. . . . . . . E 8
Beargap, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Bearlake, Warren ....C 4
Jyear Run, Fayette... M. 5
Beartown, Lancaster.L. 17
J3ear Valley, Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Bear Loop, Cambria. I-8
Beatty, Westmoreland K5
Beaumont, Wyoming F 17
Beautiful, Franklin.M. 11
Beaver, (or Shy Beaver)
Huntingdon . . . . . . . . K. 9
IReaver, 13eaver . . . . . I 1
Eeaver Center, crawſº
Beaverfalls, Beaver. ... l. 1
Beaverlake, (near Frib-
ley. F15) Lycoming. . . . .
Beaver Meadows, Caº
Beaver Springs, Snyder
| 13
Beavertown, Snyder ...I 13
Beaveryalley, columº
16
Beccaria, Clearfield. ... I 8
Bechtelsville, Berks. K 19
Beckersville, Berks. K 18
Becks Cut, Somerset. M 7
Becks Mills, Washinº,
$ 2
Bedford, Bedford. . [.. 8
I3edmminster, Bucks ...J 21
Beechcliff, Allegheny. J 2
Beechcreek, Clinton. G 11
Beechcreek: Junction,
Clearfield. . . . . . . . . . . H 8
JBeechcreek: StottiO7,
Clinton. . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Beech. Glen, Sullivan. F 15
Beechtree, Jefferson. . G. 7
Beech tree Junction,
Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Beech wood, Calmeron. 1'' 8
Beegleton, Bedford. : M 8
Beer'8ville, Huntingdon
K
Bel, Carbon. . . . . . . . . . H 19
Bela, Clarion. . . . . . . . . G 4
Belbend. Iluz l'ne. . . . G. 17
Belden, Bedford. . . . . . . l, 8
Belfast, Northampton. I20
IBelford, Clearfield ...G 10
Belfry, Montgomery... i. 20
Belknap, Armstrong.. H 5
Bell, Jeffersoll. . . . . . . . G 6
Ballaire, lancaster... L 15
Bellasylva, Wyoming. F16
Bellebridge, (near Eliza-
beth, K 3) Allegheny...
Bellefonte, Center. 1111
Bellegrove, Lebanon... K16
Bellemonte, Lancaster M17
Belle Valley, Erie......C 3
Belle Vernon, Fayette... L3
IBelleville, Mifflin. . . . . .J 11
Bellevue, Lackawanna. F19
Bellevue, Allegheny...J 2
Aellnap, Clearfield.....I 7
Bellows Ville, Beaver. . . I 1
Eell run, McKean...... C 9.
Bells, Westmoreland. . K 6
Bells Camp, McRean..C 8
I3ells Landling, clearºº
Bells Mills, Jefferson. . H7
Bellwood. Blair. . . . . . . . J 9
Belsano, Cambria. . . . . . J 7
Belsena Mills, clearnº,
-I 8
Ben Avon, (near Ems-
worth, J 2) Allegheny
JBender Junction, North-
ampton. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 20
Bendersville, Adams M. 13
Bendersville Station, (or
Aspers) Adams. . . M. 13
Eendertown, Columbia . .
G 16
Benezett, Elk......... F 9
Benfer, (near Beaver
Springs, I 13) Snyder . .
JBeng wºlley, Tioga.... I) 12
Benjamin, Bucks. ... IN 20
Rennett, Allegheny... J 3
Bennett(lale, (near Ever-
ett, L9) Bedford ..... tº
Benningers, (near Ber-
linsville, I 19) North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
Bennington. Furmace,
land. . . . . tº $ tº $ tº s º sº e º a
Benore, (or Scotia) Cen-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Benroy, (near Relay,
M 15) York ...... . . . . . . .
Bensalem. Bucks .... L 22
Benson, Somerset. . . . . . . .
Bentley Creek, Braağ
} 15
Bentleyville, Washingº
Benton, Columbia...G 16
Benvenue, Dauphin. K 14
Benzinger, Elk....... F 8
12
56
567
X
361
13
127
267
X
X
X
29
461
X
261
57
569
4.216
153
Population, 6,302,115.
Bergey, (near Salfords-
Ville, K 20) Montgom-
&TY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beringer, Indlana..... I 7
Berkley, Somerset... M 6
Berks, Berks........ J 18
Berlee, (near Reward,
J 13) Perry. ............
Berlin, Somerset..... M 7
Berlin Junction,
Oll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bermudian, Adams ..L. 14
Bern, Berks......... J 18
Bernharts, Berks.... K 18
Bernice, Sullivan.... E 16
I3ernville, Berks..... J 17
Berrys Bridge, Tioga. D 13
Berrysburg, Dauphin J 15
Perrytown, Bradford D 14
Berwick, Adams. . . . . . . . . .
Berwick, Columbla. .G 16
Berwilnsdale, Clearfield I §
Berwyn, Chester..... L 2
Bery, (near Duncans-
ville, K 8) Blair . . . . . . . .
Bessemer, Lawrence. H 1
Best, Lehigh. . . . . . . . . I 19
Bethany, Wayne.....E. 20
Bethayres, (near Hunt:
ingdon Valley, L 21)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . 2.
Bethel, Berks. . . . . . . . J 17
Bethel, Mercer . . . . . . . . . . .
Bethesda. Lancaster. M 16
Bothlehem, Northalil P-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 20
Reth Run, Luzerne. F 13
Beuchler, (near Ellwood.
J 16) Schuylkill. . . . . .';
Beulah, Clearfield .....I.8
feulah Road, Cambria.JT
Reperly, Lancaster ...L15
Bigam, (near Stewarton,
M 5) Fayette . . . . . . . . . .';
Bigbend, Venango ...:G 3
Bigcove Tannery, Fº
JW1 I
Bigdam, York . . . . . . . L 14
Biglerville, Adalı is . .M 13
Big Jſine Run Junctiº
Schuylkill . . . . . . . . . ; 16
Bigmount. York . . . . M. 14
Bigpond, Bradford ...D 15
Blgrun, Jefferson . ... H 6
Bigrºwn, Lawrence. . .H 1
Big Rum, Cameron ... . E 9
Big Shanty, McKean. . ID 8
BigSpring, Cumberland,
Bigtree, Greene. . . . . . M. 1
IBills. Somerset. . . . . . . L 6
fingen, Northampton J20
Bingham, McKean . . ..T) 8
Bingham, Potter . . . . C 11
Bingham Center, Pº
Rinkley. Lancaster ... L. 17
Birchardsville, Susque.
hanna. . . . . . . . . . . . . .D 17
Birch Island, Clinton G10
Birchrunvillé, ChesterL19
Birdell, (near Suplee,
L 18) Chester . . . . . . . . . .
Bird in Fland, Lancº
|
Birdsboro, Berks... . K 18
Birdville, (near Natrona,
I 4) Allegheny . . . . . . . . . .
Birmiingnam, Hunting-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 19
Birney, Bradford ....D. 16
Bishop, Washington. . R 2
Bismarck, Lebanon. K-16
I}issell, Washington. . L?
Bittersville, York. ..M. 16
Bittinger, Adams ...M. 14
Bitumen. Clinton . . . . F 1()
fixler, Perry . . . . . . . K l?
Black. Bradford. ....D. 16
isiackash, Crawford... E 3
Blackburn, Westmore-
land. . . . . . e e s e e s = * * * * K 4
Blackcreek: Junction,
Carbon. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Black Diamond, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; L
Black Forest, Potter. E 11
I}lackgap, Franklin. .N 12
Blackhawk, Beaver. ... I 1
Blackhorse, Chester. M. 18
I3 lacklick Station, Indiº;
Blacklog, Huntingdon
L 11
Blacklog, Juniata. . . K 11
Black Ridge, Luzerne.H 17
Blackrock, York. . . . N. 14
13/tteks, Clarion. . . . . . , G 5
l3 lack Walllllt, Wyomº,
1, 1 ſ
Blackwells, (or Lloyd)
Tioga........... ::::P.1%
Blackwood, Schuylkill I16
Blaine, Perry. . . . . . . . . K. 12
Blainsport, Lancaster.L. 17
Blairs Corners, Clarion. G4
IBlairs Mills, Ilunungº
Y.
Blair Station, Allegheny R3
Blairsville, Indiana....J 5
Blairsville Intersection, (or
Branch) westmorelaº,
JBlakley, LaſkaWałłłła . . . .
Blakeslee, Monroe. ...G. 19
Blanchard, (or Eſtgleville)
Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Rlanco, Armstrong.... I 5
Blandburg, (near Moull-
taindaie, I S) Cambria
Blandon, Perks. . . . . . . J 18
I3]anket Hill, Armstrong
Bloomfield, Crawford. D 3
Bloomfield J unctiº
• e s e º e º & 4 s & s s is º & e & 1
ry .
Bloomingdale, Luzerne
G
Blooming Glen, Bucks
|K 21
Blooming Grove, Pike F21
Bloomington, C. earfield
H 8
Blooming Valley, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 3
Blooms. Clearfleld . . . . H 8
Bloomsburg.co.uº
16
Bloomsburg Ferry, Col-
umbia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº 16
Ploomsdorf, Center... I 10
Bloserville, . Cumbergh;
K 1
Rlossburg, Tioga..... E. 13
Blue Ball, (or West
Decatur) Clearfield . H 9
Blueball, Lancaster. . L. 17
Bluebell, (near 13 road-
axe, L 21) LancastCr . . .
JBluebell, Montgomery ... .
Blue Hill, Union . . . . H 14
Blueknob, Blair. . . . . . IK 8
Blueridge Summit, Frank-
12
il. . . . . . . . . . . tº º e g e º sº.
53
53
55
X
47
1,030
263
9()3
107
77
7,293
X
13
367
10
º
N/
Af
*.
X
103
3,915
104
403
13
761
269
JBlue Rock, Jefferson. F 7
Bluff, Greene. . . . . . . . M 1
Blystone, Crawford... I 2
Blytheciale, Allegheny R. 3
Boalsburg, Center.... I 11
JBockey, York. . . . . . . M 16
Bodiues, Lycoming... F 14
Boggsville, (near Slate-
lick, I 5) Armstrong ...
Boiling Springs, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 13
Bolivar, Westmoreland
Bonnair, (near Seitzland,
N 15) York .............
Bonneauville, Adams N 13
Bonnie Brook, Butler.H 3
Bonny Brook, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 13
Bonus, (near e Glenora,
G 4) Butler ............
Bonview, (near McCall
Ferry, M 17) Lancaster
Booker Mine, Hunting-
L 11
d
T}oone, Somerset..... M 7
Booneville, Clinton...H 12
Booth Corner, Delawº,
Boothwyn, (near Upland,
M 20) Delaware. . . . . . . . .
Boquet, Westmoreland K 4
Boquet. Allegheny....J 8
Borard, Butler....... } 3
JBorder, Cambria..... K 7
Borie, Potter...... ...E 10
Borland, (near Es-
sen, K. 2) Allegheny ...
BossardSVille, Monrº,
Boston. Allegheny.... K 3
Boucher, Westmorelay,
JBoughton, Venango...E 4
JBoulton, Somerset...M 5
Bourne, (near Bur-
lington, D. 15) Bradford
Bourse, (Station Phila:
delphia, P. O.) Philadel-
phia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bousson, Crawford...E 2
Bow, Indiana......... J 5
Bower, Clearfield....H. 7
Bowers Station, Berks 19
I}owerton. (near Bridge-
ville, K 2) Allegheny...
Bowie, (near Millbrook,
1° 2) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowlder. Adams . . . . M. 13
Bowman Creek, Wyo-
lming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 1
Bowmansdale, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 1
Bowmanstown, Carbon
19
IBowmansville, Lancaster
L 18
J}oyce, Mercer... . . . . . F 1
Boyce Station, Allegheny
K 2
Boyds. Adams. . . . . . M 13
130yds Mills, Wayne. E 21
Boyer, Lycoming....F 12
Boyers, McKean ...... D 8
Boyers, Butler . . . . . . . G 3
Poyertown, Berks. . . K 19
Boyle, (near Shrewsbury,
N 15) York . . . . . . . . . . . .
Boynton, Somerset...M 6
Boynton, Center. .... H 9
Boystone, Warren. ... D 6
Brackney, susquehagiº
C 1
JBraddock, Allegheny. L 2
Braddock, Allegheny . IX 3
Brad enville, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX 5
Bradford, Fayette. .... I, 4
J3radford, McKean. . . . C 7
Bradley Junction, Cam-
bria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7
Bradleytown, Vellango E3
18 rady's Bend, Armstrong
H 4
Braeburn, (near Edge-
cliff, J 3) Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brallie?'s Siclineſſ, Bedrº
Brannan, Wayne. . . . . D 20
JBranch, Mercer . . . . . . F 2
Branch, (or Blair'sville
Intersection) West-
moreland. . . . . . . . . ...
Branchdale, Schuylkill..
I 16
Eranchton, Butler . . . . G 3 '
Brandallmore, Chester L 18
137'ſ tradon, Venango ...F 3
Brandoll Ville, schººl,
I 17
Brandt, Susquehanna. C 19
Brandtville, cuberº
1.
Brandy Camp, (or Cuº-
76.1/s) Elk............F 7
Brandywine Manor,
Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . L
Brandywine Summit,
Delaware... . . . . . . . M
Brave, Greelle . . . . . . . *
Breadysville, Bucks. K 21
Breinigsville, Lehigh .J. 19
Brenn&ms Peak, Iºlk. E 8
Breslau. (near Wilkes-
barre, G. 18), Luzerne ..
Briarcreek, Columbia.G 16
Britt?"ly. Center'. . . . . . H 11
Briarton. (near Ercildoun,
M 18) Chester... . . . . . . . .
BrickChurch, Armstrong
...)
Drickerville, Lancaster..
K 17
Brick Tayern, (near Zion
Hill, J 20) Bucks . . . . . . .
Bridge, Elk. . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Bridge Junction, Luzerne
r + 18
Bridge No. 26, Blair. ...J 9
Bridge Wo. 375, Luzerne.
G 18
Bridgeport, Clearfield. H8
Bridgeport, Fayette. . L 20
Bridgepoº’t, Montgomº,
Bridgeton, York.... N 16
I3ridge Valley, Bucksk 21
Bridgeville, Allegheny K 2
Bridgewater, Beaver. . . . .
Bridgewater, Bucks. L 22
Briggs, (near Nesco-
peck, G. 17) Luzerne ... .
Briggsville, Luzerne.G 17
Bright, Northumberland
H 15
I3rillhart, York . . . . . M 15
I3 rinker, Butler....... I 3
}3rlinkerton, Clarion. . G. 5
IB rink hill, Bradford. C 16
Btinton, (near Brad-
dock, K 3) Allegheny . .
Brisbin, Clearfield..... F 9
!3ristol, Bucks........ L 22
Bristoria, Greene..... M. 1
:
º
s
BUTTS
Britton Run, Crawford
Broadaxe, Montgomery
L 21
Broadford, Fayette... L 4
Broad Mountain, Schuyl-
kill................. I .3
Broad Run, Chester. N 19
Broadtop, Huntingdon.L9
IB rock. Greene....... N 2
Brockport, Elk....... F 7
Brockwayville, Jefferson
{
Brodbecks, York. . . . N 15
Brodhead, Northampton
1 20
Brodheadsyllle, Monroe
. 20
Broqueville, York...M 16
Brompton, (near Bodines,
F 14) Lycoming........
JBrook, Somerset...... M 5
Brookdu.e., Susquehanna
C 18
IBrookfield, Tioga.... C 12
Brookfield. Allegheny. J3
Brookland, Potter... 1) 11
Brooklyn, Susquehanna
l) 1.8
J3rookside, Schuylkill
J 15
Brookside, Lycoming. If 13
B?'ooks Mills, Blair. . IX 8
Brookston. Forest.... E 6
Brookville, Jefferson
G 6
Brookville, Schuylkill. I 17
Broomall, Delaware. L 20
I3rotherton, Somerset. M 7
Broughton, Allegiieny
3
Brower, Berks . . . . . . K 19
Brown, Clinton...... G 12
Brownfield, Fayette. . M 4
Brownhill, Crawford. ID 3
Brownlee, (or Summit)
Tioga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 1:
Browns. Beaver. . . . . . I 2
Brownsburg, Bucks. IX 22
Brownsdal’, Butler ... I 3
Brownstone, Dauphin
IX 15
Brownsville, Fayette. F 3
Brubaker, (near Lexing-
toll. K. 17) Lancaster. .
JBruce, York........ N 16
Bruce, (near New
Florence, K 6) Indiana
Bruin, Butler. . . . . . . . G 4
B?"wºmbat ugh, Bedford. L8
Brumfield ville, (near
Athol, K. 19) Berks....
I}runnerville, Lancaster
L 16
Brushcreek, Beaver. ... I 2
Brush Run, Aſlams. M 13
Brush Valley, Indiana.J 6
Bryan, Armstrong... H 5
Bryan Mi.l, LycomingG15
Bryansville, York...N 16
Bryn Mawr, Montgomery
L 24)
Bryson la, Adams... M. 13
Butch (tw/17). Crawford. E 2
Buck, Lailcaster. . . . M 17
Buckey's. Warren. . . . . D 6
Buck glen. (Incar Zion
Grove, H 17) ‘olumbia
Buckhorn, (near Blooms-
bnrg, G 16) Columnbia. .
JBuckhoyºn, McKean...D 9
I3uckingham, Bucks. K 21
Buckingham Valley,
(near Wycombe, K 21)
Bucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bucklıhanville, Bucks [X 22
Bücknell, (néâr Lewis.
burg, H 14.) Union ... . . .
Buck run. (near Doe Run,
M. 18) Chester. .........
Buckstown, Somerset. L 7
I3 ucksy ille, Bucks. . . . J 21
Buck Valley, Fulton. N 9
Budaville, Washington. L 1
Bºck, Dock, Dauphin. L 15
Buell, Crawford . . . . . . ID 4
13uella Vista, Allegheny...
Buena Vista Spring,
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . N 12
Buffalo, Washington. IK 1
Auffalo Bridge, Perry....
* ! d
Buffalo Mills, Bedford ...
MI 7
Ruffalo Roads, Union H 14
Buffalorn in, Celiter . . H 10
I3 uſhington, Indiana ... J 6
I} tilge:', Washington . . K 1
ISullion, Weilango ....G 3
Bullis Jſills, (or Stateline
Mills) McKean. . . . . . C 9
Bull Valley, Dauphin ...
V li
Bumpville, Bradford. D 16
1311nkerhill, Lebanon. R 16
13 ſtrºkertown, J tuliaia. . . . .
l; tınola, Allegheny.... JX 3
Burdet le. Greene..... M. 1
3urgettstow u, Washing-
toū . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |S 1
Burkholder. Somerset. M5
Burlingame, Lycoming
G 1.4
Burlington, Bradford.ſ.) 15
Burn ºut. Chest “r....M 2U
Burnham, M, filin. . . . . . J 12
Burnling Push, (11ear [2:1-
tience, MIS) 13ctiford . . . .
Burning Lash, Bedford
- M S
Burning Well, McKean
It
Burnside, Clearfield... I *
Burnt Cabins, Fulton. Li U
Burnwood, Susquehanna
I
) [9
Burrell, Westmoreland K.]
Buº','ows, Potter. . . . . D 11
Burrows, (or Sergeant)
McKean. . . . . . . . . . . . . lº. 7
Bursonville, Bucks....J 21
Burt Ville, Potter. . . . . . D 9
Bushfield, (near Indepen-
denſe, K 1) Washington
Bushkill. Pike. . . . . . . § 21
Bushkill Center. (near
Nazareth, [ 20) North-
ampton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bush inan, I8lair. . . . . . . . J 9
Bustard Hollow,Cameron
E S
Bustleton, Philadelphia
L ºl
Butler, Butler..... ... }.] §
Butler, Schuylkill.... I 17
13 ſt/le,' Junction. Alle-
#helly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I {
Butment, Clearfield. ... I ()
Buttercup. Butler. . . . H 3
Buttonwood, Lycoming
E 13
Batttsville, (or Mount
Alton) McKean. . . . . D 8
63
... Butztº
"Buyerstown, Lancaster,
BUTz
fluºach, Luzerne...G 11 ×
town, (near Dryland,
Northampton......
Buzz, Greene..….
- - ... N. 2
3üzzards Roost, Wyoming
Byberry, Philadelphia
- . - . r - I, - 2] -
&
Cecil, Washington ...K
| 1
Bycot, Bucks........K?i
- 21
Byrontown, Forest...E 6
Cabala, near Dimmsville,
I 14) Juniata. . . . . . . . . . ;
Cabel, Northumberº
Cabinrun, (near Light-
street, G. 16) Columbia.
‘Cacoosing, Bērks.....K. 17
Cadis. Bradford ...... E 16
Cains, Lancaster. ....L. 18
Calcium, Berks.. ....J 18
*Caldwell, Clinton....G 12
Caledonia, Elk.........F 8
California, washington 3
. Calkins, Wayne...... E21
Callapoose, Wayne... F20
Callensburg, Clarion...G 4
Callery, Butler....... ...I 2.
Calls, Greene. . . . . . . . . . M 2
Caln. Chester. . . . . . . . L. 1:9
Calumet, westmoreland
- - : O
Calyert, (lear Wallisrun,
E 14) Lycoming........:
Calvin, Huntingdon. K 10
Calvim, Butler..........H. 8
Calvin Corners, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . x * * * * * * * * E 2
Camargo. Lancaster..M. 17
Cambra, Luzerne.....G 16
Cambria Mines, Cambºº
Cambridge, Lancaster.L.18
Cambridge Springs,
Crawford. . . . . . . . . . . . ID
Camden, (near Dravos-
burg, K 3) Allegheny...
Cameron, Cameron...; F 9.
Cameron,
Northumber-
land. . . . . - H 15
Cammal. Lycoming...F
Campbell, York. . . . . . TM 15
Campbelltown, Lebanon
• * * * * * * * g º º ºs e & tº *
K 1.
Campbellville, Sullivº,
Camp Grame?'é, Mekº
7
Camp Ground, (near
Wawa, M. 20) Delaware
Camp Halsey, McKean * e
D 7
Camphill, Cumberland . .
- K 14
Camprun. Jefferson ...G. 6
Camp Siding, Cumber-
laid................ I 12
Camptown, Bradford D 16
Canadensis, Monroe. G. 20
Canal, Velhallgo . . . . . . E 3
Caman, Blair .......
Canby,
ville, G. 16) Columbia.
Candor, Washington. K1
Cannel Opening, Mekº
Cannelton, Beaver..... I 1
Cannonhole. Lycoming . . .
F 12
Canoecamp. Tioga... D 13
Canoecreek, Blair.... J 9
Canoeridge, Indiana.. H 7
Canonsburg, Washington
\.
Canton, Bradford. ... E 14
Capoosa, Lackawannº g
l
Caprivi, Cumberland. IC 13
Carbon, Lawrence ....H 1
Carbon, Merce]" . . . . . . G 1
Carbon. Carbon. ..... H 19
‘Carbonblack, Butler... I 3
Carbon Center, Butler H 4
Carbondale, LackaWanna
1
9
Cardington. (near Fern-
wood, M. 21) Delaware.
Carleybrook, Wayne. E. 20
Carlim, Blair. . . . . . . . . J. 9
Carlisle, Cumberialſº
I
Carlisle Junction, Cum.
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . L 13
Carlisle Springs, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 13
Carlo, Elk... . . . . . . ...E 7
Carlton. Mercer . . . . . . E 3
Carman. Elk.... . . . . . F 7
Carman Transfer, Biff
P z
Carmic/ittels, Fulton .....
Caimichaels, Greene. M 3
Carnegle. Allegheny. ...J 2
Carney, Westmoreland K5
Carney, Wyoming.... E 17
Carnot, (near Moon, J 2)
Allegheny
Carpenler,
Lycoming
Carr. 13utler . . . . . . . . . . .
Carrick, (near Castle Shan-
non, K. 2) Allegheny... .
Carrier, Jefferson..... F 7
Carroll, Clinton. . . . . H 13
Carrolltown, Cambria.J 8
Ca?','ollºyltºn ſºotud,
Cambria ............ J
Carsonville, Dauphin.J 14
Carter Camp, Potter. E 11
Cartwright, Elk ‘ºn pºe
* * * * * * * * * e < * > . s
* * * * * * * * * *
* * * * g e F 7
Carversville. Bucks... K 21
Carvertºn, Luzerne. . F 18
Cash town, Adalus. . . M. 13
Cassandra, , (or Bettm&)
Çalımbria. . . . . . . . . . . . K
Cassellman. Suill Crset. M 6
Cassville, Huntingdon. IX10
Castamen, Clinton. ... G. 12
Castile. Grºene ---
Castle Fill, York. ...
Castle Shall hun, Alle-
gheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |K 3
Cataract. Clearfield ...G 10
Catasaqua, Lehigh. . . . I 20
Catawissa, Colultibia. H 16
C&tawissôt Junction,
Columbia. . . . . . . . . . H 16
Catfish, Clarion. ..... . H 4
Caactor, Luzerne .... F 18
Caylors Ferry, (near
North Sewickley, K 2)
*
e tº t e º ºs e º ºs e & e º 'º e º &
Beaver.. -
Ceases Mills, Luzerne....
F 17
2
Cedu). Hill, Mifflin. . . .'ſ 12
Cedarknoll. Chester. L 18
Cedarlane, Lancaster.L. 17
Cedarledge, Bradford E 14
Cadwallader, Fayette. #: -
12
s s et
(near Welliyers-
X
X
X
X
261
9
2
X
48
X
163
26
2,009
28
1
g
248
207
X
79
309
*
o
à
33
198
214
X
159
1,495
369
263
X
309
X
898
29
X
59
×
360
29
X
209
X
7
3
53
13,536
463
104
9,626
363
73
X
456
498
7,330
X
4
3U
I 63
29
1,390
104
809
X
3,963
2,023
43
203
153
103
Cedarrld
grove, M14). A > * * * * *
Cedar Rocks, Hunungº
Cedarrun, Lycoming. E 12.
Cedars, (near Skippack,
R 20) M
Cedar
Cedarville, Chester...K. 19
Celia, (near Frisco, H. 2)
Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - -
Cementon, Uehigh. ... I 18.
Springs, Clinton
- H. 12
Centennial, Adams. .N 14
Center, Perry. . . . . . . K 12
Centerbridge. Bucks.J 21
Centerhall, Center...I 11
Centerhill, Center.... I 11
Center Mills, Center.H 12
Center Moreland, (near
Keelersburg, E 17) Wy-
Oming. . . . . . -
Centeronk, (near Chatham
Run, G. 12) Clinton... . . .
Centerport, Berks...J 18
Centerroad Station. (or
Summit) Crawford. D 1
Center Square, (near Bel-
fry, K. 20) Montgomery.
Centertown, Mercer...G 3
Center Valley. Lehigh J. 20
Centerview, Dauphin J 15
Centerville, Crawford. D4
Centerville, Washington, .
Central, Columbia...F 16
Centralia, Columbia.. I 16
e is 4 s ºr e º sº a 4 tº ſº
Century, (near Philips
ville, C 3) Erie . . . . . . . . .
Cessna, Bedford...... L. 8
Cetronia, Lehigh. . . . . J 20
Ceylon, Greene . . . . . . . M 3
Chadds Ford, Delaware
1.
Chadds Ford Junctiº 9
Chester... . . . . . . . . . M1
Chadwille, Fayette. ... M4
Chaffee, Elk... . . . . . . . E 7
Chain, (near Reynolds,
I 18) Schuylkill . . . . . . . .
Chalfont, Bucks..... K 21
Chalkhill, Fayette. ... MI5
Challenge. Iºlk . . . . . . . F 8
Channbersburg,
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . MI 11
Chambersville, India # 6
Champion, Fayette....L. 5
Chanceford, York..., M. 16
Chandlers Valley, warº
Chaneysville, Bedford M.8
Chapel, (near liereford,
K19) Berks . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapman, Snyder .... I 14
Chapman Quarries,
Northampton. . . . . . I 20
Chapmaus Run, Bedford
M 9
Charleroi, Washington L3
Charleston. Tioga ... D 13
Charlestown, Fayette M.5
Charlesville, Bedford. M 8
Charmian. Franklin. N 12
Charteroak, Hunungº
Chatham Run, Cllnton 1.
Chatham Valley, Tioga
* D 12
Chauncy, Luzerne....G 17
Cheathaven, Fayette...N 3
Cheerful, Clariou......F 5
Chelsea, Delaware...M. 20
Cheltenham, Mont-
golhery . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chemung, Lycoming.E 14
Cherrydale, (near . Rar-
thaus, G 10) Clearfield. .
Cherry Flats, Tioga...D 18
Cherrygrove, Warren...E 6
Cherryhill. Erie....... C 1
Cherry Mills, Sullivan
E 16
Cherry ridge, Wayne...E. 20
Cherry Run, Snyder...I 12
Cherry Spring, Potter E 11
Cherrytree, Venango...E 4
Cherrytree, (or Grant)
Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e
Cherryville, North-
allip
res
e & g g º e º & # * g e
Chester, Delaware..
Chester Hill, Clearfield...
Chester Springs, Chester
- 19
Chester Valley, Chester
L 2U
Chesterville, (near West
Grove, M. 18) Chester...
Chestnut Hill, Phil-
adelphia
Chestnut Level,
Castel'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iſ 1
Chestsprings, Cambria.J 7
Cheswick, Allegheny...J 3
Chewton, LaWrence... H 1
Cheyney, Delaware...M. 20
Chickies, Lancaster...l., 16
Chicora, Butler....... H 4
Childs, (Ilear Montdale,
E 19) Lackawanna. . . . . .
Childs, Erie........... C 4
Chillisquaſiue, Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Chinchilla, Lackawºn;
19
Choconut, Susquehanna
C I 7
Christiana, Lancaster M 17
Christinaus, (near Mauch-
chunk, II 18) Carbon
Christopher, (near Grand
Tunnel, G. 17), Luzerne
Christy Park, Allegheny
R 3
Chrome, Chester..... N 18
Chrystal, Potter. . . . . . C 10
Chulasky, N, orthumber-
land..... tº e º 'º e º e s a e is 5
Church, (or Jéſ) erson)
Clarion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Church Hill, Buck8...J 20
Church town, Lancaster
L 17
Churchville, Bucks...K 21
CircleVille, Westmoreland
K 4
Cito, (11ear Webster Mills,
M 10) Fulton............
Cisnarum, Perry...... R 12
}lara, Potter....— . . . . T) 10
Clarence, (or Snowshoe
Station) Center.... H 10
Clarendon, Warren..., D 6
Claridge, Westmoreland
J
Clarington, Forest....F 6
Clarion, Clariou. ...G 5
Çlarion Junction, Elk.E 8
Clarion Junction Bridge,
Clarion ............. G 5
Clark, Mercer, . . . . . . . F 1
e, (near Edge.
- Adams.....
..) Montgomery....... -
108
58
53
153
X
163
29
104
8,864
43.
104
409
209
78
289
319
53
5,930
X
X
109
25
19
53
808
290
8
0
7
103
104
202
30 |
X
258
204
1,304
10:
304
#
5S
828
1 U2
*107
108
309
X
28
X
1,092
763
368
2,004
X
X
308
Clarkestown, Lycoming
G: 15
Clarks, Center.......# ió -
Clarksburg, Indiana...J 5
Clarks Ferry, Dauphln, ,
- IK 14
Clarks Green, Lacka-
wanna .............E. 18
Clarks Mills, Mercer. F2
Clarks Summit, Lacka-
Wall D8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 1
Cld?’ks Valley, Daugº
Clarksview, Luzerne.G 16
Clarksville, Greene...M 2
Clarksville, Mercer...F 1
Claussville, Lehigh. ..J #
Clay, Lancaster..... . L. 1
Clay, Somerset.... . . . M. 6
Clayhill, Franklin...M. 11
Claylick, Franklin...N 11
Claysburg, Blair. . . . . . K 8
Clay Slding, Fayette...M 5
Claysville, Washington 1
Clayton, Berks......J 19
Claytonia, (near Euclid,
H 8) Butler. . . . . . . e < * * *
Clayville, Jefferson ... ...W.
Clearfield, Clearfield,
Clearfield Bridge, Clear-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 8
Clearfield Junction,
Clearfield.... . . .
Clearridge, Fulton. ... L 10
Clear Shade, somers;
sº º e &
7
Clearspring, York....I., 14
Clearview, Lawrence...G 2
Clearville, Bedford ...M 9
Clemo, Wayne ... . . . . E 20
Cleona, Lebanon .... K_16
Clermont, Mcls ean. . .
Cleyersburg, cumberº
1.
Cleversburg Junction,
Culmberland L 12
* * * * * * * e
Cliff Mine, Allegiieny. J 2
Clifford, Susquehanna. E19
Cliffs, Bedford.... . . . . L 8
Clifton, (or Lehigh) Lack-
awanna...... ......G. 19
Clifton Heights, Delawa;
I
Climax, Clarion ...... H 5
Clinton, Allegheny ....J 1
Clinton, Potter...... D 11
Clintondale, Clinton . H 12
Clintonville, Wenango G 8
Clipper, Erie. . . . . . . . . . C 3
Cloe, Jefferson... . . . . . . El 6
Clokey, Washington . . L.2
Clonmel Chester .....M. 18
Cloud, Chester...... M 19
Clover, Lawrence . . . . . G I
Clovercreek, Blair ... R. 9
Clugston, (near Trestle,
J 4) Alleghen
Cly, Yorkhaven,
L5) York......... • * * * * *
Clyde, Northampton. I 20
Clyde, lindiana 6
Clymer, Titoga. . . . . . . 1
Coalbluff, Washington. IX3
Coal Center, Washinggº
* * * g e º is a º º
& e g º ºs º is ºf
Coal City. Venango ...F 8
Coatdale, Bedford. . . . . . . .
Coaldale, Schuylkill ... I 18
Coalglen, Jeffel'SO11...G 7
Coalhill. Venango.... F 4'
Coal mont, Huntingdon L9
Coalport, Clearfield... I 8
Coalport Junction, Clear-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Coali'idge, (near Plains,
F 18) L
Coalrun, (near Keim, M 6)
SomerSet te
Cº. Junction, Clear-
s & s & E & º e º & © & © & tº e s
Coatesville, Chester..M. 18
Cobham, Warrell ..... 5
Coburn, Center....... I 12
Cocalico, Lancaster... IN 17
Cochran, Venango... F 3
Cochram. Mills, Alle-
gº º º $ & gº tº e º gº tº e º 'g
º
Cochranton, Crawford.E 3
Couhranville, Chester. M18
Cocolamus, Juniata ... I 13
Codding, (near Burling-
ton. D15) Bradford . . . .
Codorus, York.......M. 15
Coffeetown, Northalmp-
tºn. ..... . . . . . . . . . :::. I
Coffey's Crossing, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cogan
Cogan Station, Lycoming
F ] 3
Coheva, Lebanon.....IC 16
Colul, (or Pardee) Union
Cokeville, Westmoreland
J 5
Coldcreek, Bradford...I) 16
Cold Run, Berks...... I, 18
Coldspring, Wayne...D 20
Cold Spring, Lebanoy
- 15
Cold Water, Mifflin...J 11
Colebroo R, Lebanon. K 16
Colegrove, McKean....D 8
Coleman, Somerset....L 7
Coleman. McKean.... D9
Colemanville, Lancaster
M 16
Colerain, Lancaster. M. 18
Coles Creek, Columbia
F 16
Coles Summit,
Huntingdon........
Coleville, McIXeall. . . , D 8
Colfax, Jºſuiltingdon. K. 19
Colia, Beaver . . . . . . . . . -
Collamer, Chester. . . M. 18
College, Bettyer. . . . . . .
College Hill, Beaver......
Collegeville, Montgomery
20
Colley, Sullivan......
Collier, Blair
Collier8, Washington. K1
Collingdale, (near Darby,
M 21) Delaware. . . . . . . .
Collins, Venango. ....F 4
Collins, Lancaster. . . M. 17
Collomsville, Lycoming
Colmar, Montgomery IX20
Colton, Crawford. ....E 2
Columbia, Lancaster. L 16
Columbia, (Station Phila-
delphia P.O.) Philadel-
phia..... * * * * * * * * * ..M. 21
208
463
108
X
208
409
6-10
103
3
()
S
3.
:
X
89
611
48
X
603
58
861
208
X
12,816
X
Columbia Crossroads,
radford . . . . . . . . . . 6 *
Columbus, Warren: ,
Colwyn, (near Darby,
M 21) Delaware e tº º ſº tº e º º
Colyer, Center..... ... I 11
Connettsburg, Beaver, J 1
Comfort Run, Clearfield
Comly, Montour..... G
Como, Wayne.......
Compass, Chester....
Conashaugh, Pike... F 22
Concord, Franklin ..L. 11
Concord, Erie ........ D4
Concordville, Delaware
M. 19
Comdron, Cambria ..... J.T
Conemaugh, Cambria. K7
Conemaugh Fu'matcé,
. Cambria........ . . . . K 7
Conestoga, Lancaster. M16
Coneville, Potter.... C 10
Conewago. Lancaster.L. 15
Confluence, Fayette... Mſ 5
Confluence, SolnerSet,.....
Conger, Washington. . L. 2
Congo, Montgomery, K 19
Congruity, Westmore;
Conneaut Center, º:
& s is s & s e º s º g º º ſº s & 8
Conneautville, Crawſ;
Conneautville Station,
Crawford D
Connellsville, Fayette. L 4
Connor, Somerset .... K. 6
* * * * * e º e º & tº
Con?07's, Elk.... . . . . . F 8
Colloquenessing, Bullº,
Conoy, Lancaster ....L 15
Conrad, (or Hull) Pºgº
Conshohocken, Mont-
£0.11161 y. . . . . . . . . . . . L 20
Constitution, York..N 16
Content, (near Baxter,
G 6) Jefferson . . . . . . . . . .
Conway, (or Agnew) Bear
Wer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2
Conyngham, Luzerne H17
Cookport, Indiana .... 1 7
Cooks, Huntingdon ..L. 10
Cooksburg, borest . . . F 5
Cooks Ferry, Beaver. ; I 1
Cooks M.lls, Bedford.N 7
Cooks A wºm, Clinton.. F10
Cool, Susquehanna...D 18
Coolbaugh, Monroe...G 21
Coolspring, Jefferson. H 6
Coon Corners, Crawfºrd
D 2
Coon Island, washingº
1
S
Coopersburg, Lehigh...] 20
Cooperstown, Verlango
Coopertract, Forest... E 6
Copella, (near Moores-
town, I 2U) Northamp-
tº e º 'º e º sº tº e º ºs & e º º & º e º g sº
CQplay, Lehigh. ... ... I 20
Córa, Huntingdon. . . K 10
Cora, Mirres, Fayette... L 4
Coraopolis, Allegheny. J 2
Corbett, (or Van tºº
Potter . . . . . . . . . . . . . l1
Cordelia, Lancaster...L. 16
Corduroy, Elk........ E7
Corinne, (near Wawaset,
M. 19) Cliester. . . . . . . . . .
Cornell, (near Richboro,
K 21) Bucks...........
Corning, Lehigh...... J 20
Cornplanter, Warren.C 6
Cornpropsts Mills, Hunt-
ingdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Cornwall. Lebanon.. IC 16
Corry, Erie............ C 4
Corsica, Jefferson.....G 5
Cortez, Jefferson...... H 6
Corwin, P ter.......
Corydon, Warren......C 6
Coryland, Bradford...D 14
Coryville, McKean...., D 8
Cosmus, Armstrong...H 4
Cossart, (near Chadds
Ford Junction, L. 19)
Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Costello, Potter....... E 10
Cottage, Huntingdon...J 10
CouderSport, Potter
1
* * * * * * * * * * * g º e º e
G
Coulson, Mercer....... F 2
Coulters, _(near Robins
Station, K 3) Allegheny,
County Home. Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
County Horne Junction,
Westmoreland.......K 4
County line, Northumber-
land 1.
Cottröty Line, Tioga...E. 11
Coupon, Cambria...... J 8
Courtalſtle, Luzerne......
Courtney, Washington
IK 3
Covalt, Fulton...... ..N 10
Cove, Perry.......... IC 14
Coveforge, Blair . . . . . . J 9
Cove Forg/e, Perry. . . K 14
Coventry ville, Chester
Y. 19
Y.
Coventryville, Chester
L
Coverdale, (near Wam-
pull), H 1) Iawrence...
Covert, Bradford. ... I 14
Coven'ts J/ ill, Lawrence
J.I. 1
Cove Station, Blair. . . IS 9
Covington, Tioga. ... D 13
COVOde, 1 Indiana. . . . . . II 6
COWan, Union. . . . . . . IH 14
Cowanesque, Tioga.. I' 12
Cowrun SA annock, (or Gos-
ford) Armstrong ...H 4
Cowansville, Armstrong
H 4
Cowley, (or Granville
Summit) Bradford. D 1.4
Coyley ill., 13utler. ... EI 4
Coyne, (near Rendham,
M. 19) Lackawanna
& & e º sº
Crabtree, Westmoreland
JS 5
Crafton, Allegheny... J 21
Craig, Laçkawaiina ...E 19
Craighead, Cumberland
- I, 13
Craighead Summit,
Cumberland. . . . . . L
Craigsville, Armstrong
Craley, York. ... ... , M 16
Cramer, Indiana...... J 7
Crame?", Jefferson ... PI 7
5,762
208
12
29
3S1
2U7
1U8
106
>
1,581
2,555
: . T , Aº .
is.” . * .A.º, ' , , . .
t
Granberry, Luzerne. H17
6 granberry, Venango. F#
grané, Jºhlgh........ . g 9
Granesville, Erle......Q 1
Crates, Clarion. • * * * * * .G. 5
Crawford Corners, Ve-
- - G 3
Crayton, Eric.........C 1
Cream, (near Tweedale,
M. 18) Chester......: ...
Creamery, (near Skip-
pack, K. 20) Montgom-
©ry. . . . . . . . . . . tº º e º a tº a s s s s
Creek, (near Suttersville,
K 3) Westmoreland...:
Creekside, Indiana..... I 5
Creighton, Allegheny...J 3
Crenshaw, Jefferson...G 7
Creole, (near Eastmont,
L 15) York. . . . . . . . . . . .
Crescéntville, (Station.
Philadelphia P. O.)
Philadelphia . . . . . . . M 21
Cresco, Monroe. . . . . . G 20
Cressman, (near Trun-
bauersville, K20) Bucks
Cresson, Cambria...... J 8
Cressona, Schuylkill...I 17
Creswell, Lancaster. M. 16
Creswell Station, Lall-
Caster... . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 16
Crete, Indiana..... . . . . J 5
Cribbs, Westilloreland K 4
(risp, Westmoreland. L 5
Critchfield, (11ear Jen-
ners, L 6) Somerset. ...
Croft, II:dluna. .........J 6
Crofut, (near Leroy, F 15)
Bradford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crookedcreek, Tioga. D 13
Crosby, (or Newerſ)
McKean. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cross, Erie . . . . . . . . . . ; C 1
Cross, York. . . . . . . . . L 14
Crosscreek Village,
Washington. . . . . . . .
Crosscut, (near Niles
Valley, D 13) Tioga....
Crosses, (near Paupac,
C 20) Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e
Crossfork, Potter ....E.
Crossfork Junction,
Potter. . . . . . . . . . . ...E. 11.
Crossgrove, Snyder ... I i3
Crossingville, Craw-
ford. . . . . . . . . tº . * * * $ .T) 2
Crosskill Mills, Berks. J 17
Crossroads, York....M 15
Crothers, Washington. L_1
Crowl, (near Delblers, H.
15) Northampton... . . . .
Crown, Clarioll. . . . . . .
Crows Mills, Greene...M. 1
Crowther, Lawrence. .H 2
Crumb, Somerset. ....I., 7
Crumlynne, (near Ridley
Park, M. 21) Delaware. ,
Cruse, (near Cumberland
Valley, M 8) Bedford. . .
Crystal Hill, McKean. D8
Crystal Spring, Fultº, 9
l
Cuddy, (near Bridge-
ville, K 2) Allegheny...
Culbertson, Frankiin. M 12
Cully, Lancaster . . . . M 17
Culmerville, Allegheny 3
Culp, Blair © J 9
Cumberland Valley, º,
JAL
Cumiskey, Bradford . E 16
Cumming, McKean...D 1
Cummins, Greene ....M. 2
Cw7-0es, Elk........ ... F 8
Cupola, Chester...... L 18
Cupps, Somerset. . . . . . . L 6
Curfew, Fayette. . . . . . L 3
Curllsville, Clarion...G 5
Curreys, (or BrandyCamp)
Ełk F 7
Curry, Allegheny . . . . K 8
e e a # sº e º s e º e º 'º e º 'º º
Curry run, Clearfield...H. 8
Curryville, Blair . . . . . R 9
Curtin, Dauphin...... J 15
Curtin, (or Roland)
Center
Curwensville, clear;
Cushcreek, Indiana.... I 7
Cushcreek: Junction,
Indiana
& a se e is tº * * * * * s º º
Custards, Crawford. ... E 2
Custer City, McKean. D 7
Cyclone, McKean. . . . . D 8
Cynwyd, (uear Adadem V,
L 2) Montgomery. . . . . . .
Cypher, Bedford. . . . . . L 9
Cyrus, (near Bigbend,
G. 3) Wenango. . . . . . . . . . .
D
Daggett, Tioga. . . . . ...C 14
Daguscahonda, Elk. ... F 8
Dagws Crossing. Elk...F 8
I)agus Mines, Elk..... T 8
I)ahoga, Elk.......... .E 7
Jairy, (near Santee, I 20)
Northampton. . . . . . . . . . .
I)aisytown, Cambria. . . . .
Dale, Berks . . . . . . . . . . J 1
I)ſtle, Cambria............
Dale Summit, Center. I 11
Daleville, Lackawanna
E"
Daley, Somerset......
I)allas, Luzerne. . . . . . F 17
Dallas City, McKean. ...C 8
Dallastown, York...M. 15
Lalmatia, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
T)alton, Lackawanna...E. 18
Damascus, Wayne. ... D 21
Danboro. (near Dyers-
town, IK 21) Bucks......
IDanielsville, Northamp-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 19
Danville, Montour.H 15
JDanville, Allegheny...J 2
IDarby, Delaware... . . |M 21
Dark Watter", Schuylk | h
* I 1
I)arling, Delaware...M. 20
Darlington,Westmoreº
5
Darlington, Beaver. ... I 1
Darrah, (near Lash, K 4)
Westmorelanºl. . . . . . . . . .
Dauberville, (near Mohrs-
ville, J 18) Berks......
Dauphin, Dauphin... K14
T)avidsburg, York... M 14
Davidson, (near Browns-
ville, L 3) Fayette.......
Davidsville, Somerset. I& 7
Davis, Indiana. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Pºiº (or Gifford) Mº;
tº º e g º 'º tº e º & tº s is is tº
Davisgrove, (near Hors-
ham, K21) Montgomery
1.
":
8
8
27
1,937
19
309
29
309
58
43
X
1,181
409
208
158
128
8,042
X
3,429
29
368
270
163
X
566
259
119
29
21
53
108
Pavlstown, Greene ...N 2
l)avisville, (near South-
ampton. 1, 22) Bucks ...
Dawson. Cambria ....
Dawson, Fayette ......
Dawson, Forest ......
Day, Clarion ........ e º
Payton, Dauphin ....J 1
Dayton, Armstrong ..
Deal, Somerset ...... .
Dettºn. Somerset. ....
Dean, Cambria.......
19eam, Armstrong..... I
Deanville, Armstrong. H &
Dearmin, Cambria. ...,
Dearth, Fayette *
Decatur, Mifflin...... I 12
Pecatw", Clearfield.... I 9
Deckard, Crawford...E 8
Deckers Point, Indiº
I 6
;
J
M
§
Deckerville, Wyoming,
Decorum, Huntingdon -
L 11
Dee, Armstrong......H 5
Teemston, washington, s
Deep Valley. Greene. N 1
I)eerlick, Greene..... M. 2
Defiance, Bedford....L. 9
Degolia, McRean..... C 7
J)ehaven, Allegheny...J 3.
Delbertsville, Lehigh. I 19
Dejblers, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Deiblers, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
{\Il * -
Delabole, Northampton
H. 20
JDelancey, Jefferson... Íl 6
Pelamo, (or Denny)
Butler ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Delano, Schuylkill. , H 17
Delano Junction, Schuyl-
kill ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1'i
Delaware, Pike...... G 22
Delaware Water Gap, (Or
Water Gap) Moº
Delhil, Erie..... . . . . . . B 8
IDellville, Perry
J)elmage, McKean ... : E 9
Delmar, Tioga I). 12
Delmont, westmorely
Delphene, Greene ....M. 1
l)elphi, (near Schwenk-
ville, K. 20) Montgomery
Delps, Northampton. I 20
Delroy, (near York-
ana, M. 15) York........
Delta, York N
Demºnler, Allegheny. I& 3
Demunds Corners, (near
Dallas, F 18) Luzerne...
Dempseytown, Venaº
E
Denklers, Berks. .... IX 18
Denholm, Juniata.... J 12
Denison, Westmoreº
e tº e º e º º tº &
e e º 'º e º a tº º ſº tº e g º º I
Denton, Indiana...... H 6
Dents, McKean ... . . . . ID 8
Dents Run, Elk . . . . . . E 9
Denver, Lancaster . . K 17
Deodate, Dauphin . . . L 15
Deprun, (near Dublin,
K 21) Bucks. . . . . . . . . . .
Derbydown, (near Doe
Run, M. 18) Chester. . . . .
Deringer, Luzerne ... H 17
IDeronda, Westmoreland
J 4
Derrick City, McKean. C8
Derrs, Columbia. . . . . 3 16
Derry, Montour. * * =
Derry, Westmoreland....
Derry Church, Daupº
Y. lº)
Derry Station,Westmore-
§ 5
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. :
Desale, Butler. . . . . . . . G 3
Desire, (near Eleanor,
H 6) Jefferson. . . . . . . . .
De Turksville, Schuylkill
I 17
Devault, (near Chester
Valley, L. 21) Chester..
Devils Back Bone, York
- M 16
Devling, (near Glen
tichey, H 8) Clearfield
Devons, Chester. .... L 20
Dewart, Northumberº
G 1 :
Dewdrop, Warren ....D 6
De Young, Elk. .......E 7
Diamond, Venango. . . E8
Dice, (near Mifflinburg,
H 3) Union.... . . . . . . . . .
I)ick, Westmoreland . K 4
Dickerson Run, Fºyº
J)ickeys, Franklin ...M. 11
Dickeys Mountain,
Fulton. . . . . . . . . . . . M 10
Dickinson, Cumberland.
... I'd
I)icksonburg, Crawford
l
|Dickson City, Lacka-
Waſlila. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 19
I)ieffenbach, Montour G 15
Djetrich, (near Center-
Vlew, H 15) Dauphin. . .
Pilks, Butler. . . . . . . . . . I 3
Diller. (near in
Hand. L 17) Lancaster. .
Dillerville, Lancaster. L 15
Dilliner, Greene. ...,. N 3
I)i.linger, Lehigh . . . . J. 20
Dillingersville, Demº 9
1
Dillsburg, York.... .L. 14
Dillsburg Junction, Cum-
berland L 14
Dilltown, Indiana ....J 6
IDilworthtown, Chester
M. 19
I)ime, Armstrong. . . . . 1 4
JDimmsville, Juniata. J 12
Dimock, Susquehanna
{} 18
Dingmans Ferry, Pike
F 22
Dinsmore, Washington
K 1
Disston, (near Bothville,
M 17) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Divide, Columbia.... I' 16
IDłviding Ridge, someº
V
7
Dix, (near Hoytville, E13)
Tioga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
JDiac, Blair. . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Dixmont, Allegheny...J 2
I)ixon, Wyoming.... E. 18
Dixonville, Indiana... I 6
Dock Junction, Erie..B 2
JDockstown, Dauphin K 14
I}oerun, Chester....M 18
Dolf, (near Stewartstown,
N 16) York..... & G & º 'º º is
sº
107
129
X
825
X
4ái
59.
207
X
209
158
X
X
169
1,090
53
1,391
X
X
469
136
198
X
207
307
.X
207
108
238
732
X
29
107.
26
103
2 *
183
0
6
103
s
8
i
263
56
*
Dolington, Bucks ...K 22
Dollivers, Elk........E 8.
Jonahue, Westmoreland
- . R 5
Donaldson, Schuylkill.J16
1/onaldson, Warren. , E 6
Donation, Huntingdon
- J 1
Donegal, Westmoreland
L 5
Doners, Cumberland. L13
Donley, Washington...L. 1
120mley, Armstrong... I 4
Donnally Mills, Perry.J 13
Doolittle, Susquehanna
3, 1.
Dora, Jefferson.......H. 6
I)ormantown. Mifflin I. 12
Dornsife, Northumber-
land
Dorrance, Luzerne...G 17
Dorranceton, (near Lu:
Zerne, F 18) Luzerne , . .
Dorset, Schuylkill....I 18
JDorseys, Lancaster..M. 17
Dorseyville, Allegheny J3
Doth, Fulton........ , M 9
Dotter, Venango...... G.
Dotyville, Warren..., E 4
Doubet, (near Pettis, E 2)
Crawford
|
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !
Cumber-
• * * * * * * * * * * - - - - R
IPOttgal, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FI 14
Dougherty, Cambria...J 8
Donagherty, Tioga...E 11
Douglassville, Berks, K19
Iłover, York........ M 14
Dow, (or Moyer) Schuyl-
kill................. J 17
Powlin, Chester..... L '9
Downey, Somerset. ... M 7
ſ)ownloville, Butler. ... I 3
Downington. Cnester L 19
Doylesburg, Franklin L 11
Doyles Mills, Juniata J 12
Doylestown, Bucks . . .
K 21
Drab, Blair. . . . . . . . . . . l{ 9
Draco, (near Stewarts-
to Wn, N 16) York... . . .
Drakes Creek, Carbon. §
1.
Drakes Mills, Crawford. .
ID 2
Drakestown, SomersetM 5
Drakestown Station,
Somerset...........
Draper. Tioga....... E 12
..}{
Dravosburg, Allegheny...
Drehersville, Schuylki,
17
I) reibelbis, Berks..... J 8
Drennen, Westmoreland
J 4
Dreshertown, (near Jar-
rettown, L 21) Mont-
£OTDCTy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I) rifting, Clearfield.. H 10
I) rifton, Luzerne. ... H 18
Drifton Jzanction, Lu-
26 ſhe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 18
I) riftwood, Cameron. F 10
IDrinker, Lackawanna F 19
JDriscoll. Cambria
I)rom gold. (near Falling
Springs. IX 13) Perry..
JOrove)'s ſlopte, Monroe . .
I) rumore, Lantaster. N. 17
Drums, (near Saint Johns,
G. 18) Luzerne. . . . . . . . .
Dryland, sorthampton,
Dry run, Franklin... L 11
Dry Vailey Cross lºoads,
Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Dryville, Berks. . . . . . J 19
Dublin. Bucks ....... 21
I)ubl In Mills, Fulton. L 10
Dubois. ('learfield. ...G 7
Dubois Junction, Clear-
fielt
Duboistown, Lycoming
G 14
Duck run. Ilawrence...H 1
JDudley, Butier G 4
Dudley, Huntingdon.. I, 9
I)uffield, Franklin . . M. 12
Duffryn Mawr. Unear
Warren Tavern, L 19)
Chester
I) uſfs. Westmorelanſ!. K. 4
ID 5
* * * * * * *
Dugall. Warrell . . . . . . -
Dunring. Forest. . . . . . . E 6
I)uke Center, McKeanC 8
Dull, Somerset. . . . . . . . . L 7
Du uth, Beaver . . . . . . . J 1
IDumas. Somerset .... N, 5
I)unbar, Fayette. . . . . .N 4
Duncannon, Perry. . K 14
Duncallsville. Clair. . . K 8
Duncott, (near Miners-
ville, L 17) Schuylkill...
I)undaff, Susquehanna E19
Dundore, Snyder. . . . . I 14
l) unham's Mills, Warren
5
Dunkard. Greene . . . . N 3
Lyton kelbergey's, Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
J) unkirks. Butler .... H. 8
I) wºn kles, Center. . . . . H 11
Dwmkles Mountains, MC-
Kean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Dunlap, Bucks ... ... K 22
IDunlevy, (near Speers,
1, 3) Washington. . . . . . .
I) unlo. Cambria. . . . . . K 7
Dunmore, Lackawanº,
Dwnning, Bradford . C 13
Dwnning Creek Junction,
Bedford . . . . . . • . . . . . L 8
Dwnningsville, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dunnys Eddy. Warren. D5
Dunns Station, Washing-
10n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 2
Dupont, Luzerne. ....F 8
* I)uquesne. Allegheny ..K 3
Durbiu. Greene . . . . . . Mi 1
Durell, Bradford.... D 1.6
Durham, Bucks. . . . . . . J 2
Durlach, Lana'aster . . k 17
J)urward, (near Roulette,
I) 9) Potter. . . . . . . . . . . . .
JDwºward. Juniata. . . J 13
Duryea, Luzerne. ....F 8
Dushore. Sullivan . . . . E 6
I) utch Elili, Clarion...G 4
Dyberry, Wayne. . . . . E 20
Dyerstown, Bucks... K. 21
Dysart, Cambria. . . . . . J 7
IE
Eagle, Warren........ D 4
Eagle Foundry, Hunting-
tion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. :0
Eaglepolnt, Berks.....] 19
Eaglerock, Venango. F i
Bagles Mere, Sullivan
2
2
1
119
70
26
1,091
261
46
X
309
X
2,9U0
500
27
163
56
361
79
3U6.
&
1(\{}
361.
1 tº:3
9,375
X
650
46
X
2)|)
56
189
43
1,260
1,662
1,661
1,512
159
19
161
§ 2.




64
EAGLE
$agles Mere £nautaºua.
) {fieur Eagles Miere.
F 15) Sullivan ... 9 * *
Eagleton. Clinton. ...G. i2.
Eagleville, (or Blanchº
(tºd) Center. . . . . . . . G 11.
Eagleville, (near Falryiew
| Willage, 20) Mont-
30 Inery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3mery ... g
Eäkins COrners, ventº
£art, Lancaster..... L 17
Earlington, (near fran-
conia, L. 20) Mont-
a s : s 'e , tº º º 4 s s ∈ & © & & "
Whil Ila . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 19
East Berkley, Berks.J 18
East Berlin, Adams. M 14
East Bethlehem, Wash-
& e º is is s e º ºs e s e s s
East Brady, Clarion...H 4
JEastbranch, Warren. D 6
Eastbranch. Warren...D 4
JEast Bridgewater, Sus-
quehanna. . . . . . . . . . . D 18
a tº e º $ tº it e º is e tº º s º $ tº
Eastbrook, Lawrence...G 2
J&astbrook Station, LaW-
Pence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 2
Hast Canton, Braatory iá
4.
ºast, Chaºleroi, West-
moreland... . . . . . . . . . L 3
£ast Charleston, Tiogaſ) 13
East, Chatham, Tioga D 12
fºust, Comemaugh, Cam-
* g e º 'º $ tº º ſº tº ſº gº tº º ºs º $ tº
fºast Downingtown, (near
£)owningtown, L 19)
Chester.... ........... gº tº
tºast Earl, Lancaster. Li
East, Emporium, cameº
fºast, Finley, washingtºnº
fast freedom, Blair. ..K 8
fºast Gaimes, Tioga...D 12
East Greene, Eri C §
Ajasi, Greensburg, West-
in Oreland. . . . . . e e s a s s K. 5
$ºast Greenville, Mont-
£OInery . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
East Hanover, Lebanon . .
K. 15
East Hebron, Potter. D 19
East Hickory, Forest. £5
Jºast Junction, Lacka-
Wall Da. . . . . . . . . . . . .-- H' 19
Eastlemon, Wyoming E 18
East Lenox, (near Union-
dale, E 19) Susquehan-
i!?!..
fast Liberty, Allegheny 3
$ºast McKeesport, (near
McKeesport, K 8) Alle-
§ ny . e e º e º 'º s , º ſº tº dº º º º ſº tº
£just Mahanoy Junction,
Suhuylkill . . . . . . . . . . 7
East Mauchch unk, Caº
'Eastmont, York. . . . . L 15
East Moravia, LaWrence
H 1
blast Nantmeal, Chester
L 19
Easton, Northamº
£astown, Butler......f3
East Perim, Carbon.. I 19
East Petersburg, (or
f’etersburg) Lancaster
East Pittsburg, (near
Braddock, K 8) Alle-
ghen * G º º & e º & & © tº º ºs º º º & tº º
£ast Point, Tioga....E. 13
East Prospect, YorkM 16
East Riverside, Faygº;
3
£astrun, (near Purchase
Line, I 7) Indiana ......
East Rush, Susquehanna
17
East Salem. Juniata.J 13
East Salisbury, someº;
N 6
East Sandy, Venango. F4
Fast Sandy Station. We.
tº g º $ tº e º sº e g is º gº º
&ast Side. Carbon....... te
East Smethport, McKean
£ast Smithfield, Bradford
D 15
fºast Springfield, Erie.E 1
tºast Stroudsburg, Moº
2
fºast Sumbury, North-
Jimberland. . . . . . . . EI 15
East Texas, Lehigh... J 19
{{ast Titusville, crawſ;
4
Basz Towanda, Bradford
ID 16
East Troy, Bradford. D 15
Bašt 'I’ſrone, Blair. ... I 9
East Vale, (near Beaver
Falls, † 15 Beaver ...
£ast, Washington, Wash–
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Eatonville,
£ail Claire, Butler.... G 3
£benezer Indiana . . . . J. 5
Ebensburg, Cambº,
Hiberlys Mill, (near Harris-
yurg, K 15) Cumberland
Eberyale, Luzerne... H 18
l
Wyoming
E 1
Eby's, Lancaster...... L 18
Echo, ArmstroIng. . . . . H 5
ſºc/ce???"ode Milts, cany; -
7
Eckert, (near Walberts,
I 19) Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eckley, Luzerne..... H 18
It conomy, Beaver..... J 2
Eddlington, Bucks. ... L22
Eddystone, Delaware
M. 20
Eddyville, Armstrong H &
Edella, (near Greengrove,
F 19) LackaWanna. . . . .
Edelman, N Ortliam Piłł Ü
Eden. Chester . . N 19
Rden. (near Langhorne,
K 22) Bucks. . . . . . . . . . .
s & , º, º q &
*denburg, Clarion. . . . . . . .
$1%
X.
4U3
i03
X
X
107
103
988
261
107
668
209
1,288
X
209
56
161
107
2, Its
56
48.
267
X
86
1.050
894
481
X
361
878
X
3,458
13
367
56
25,288
X
X
690
2,883
107
292
29
X
203
X
43
X.
X
X
J.03
216
361
591
2,648
X
229
69
161
1,314
261
'#76
103
129
149
261
704
Edeavine, Franklin M iſ
Edgecliff, westmoreº
Edgegrove, Adams ..N 14
Edgehill, Montgomery 25
Jia &M.
Edgely, Bucks...... .I. 22
Edgemere, Pike..... F2]
Edgemont, (near Broom-
all. L 20) Delaware. . . . .
Edgewood Park, (nea
Swissvale, H 3) Al-
legheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Edgeworth, (Station, Sº-
wickley P. O.) Allegheny
Edgewood Bucks ... K. 22
Edie, -SOImerset. . . . . . . L-6
Edinboro, Erie . . . . . . . D 2
Edinburg, Lawrence. H_1
Edison, Bucks EC 21
JEdkins, Lycoming ... F15
Edmon. Armstrong....J 4
Edna Mills, Somerset, M 5
Edri, Indiana.... . . . . . J 5
* 9 e º is e” &
Edsallville, Bradford D 14
Rºdwardsdale, Luzerne F18
JEdº lsville, Luzerne...
IEdwin, Lancaster. . .N 17
Effort, Monroe......H. 20
Egypt, Lehigh ........I.19
Bgypt, Fayette..... . . M. 5
Egypt Mills, Pike....G 21
Ehrenfeld, Cambria...K. 7
Elaenau, Butler.......I 2
Eightyfour, Washingtº:
JEiSama?", westmoreº
4.
Hºkastown, (near Free-
port, I 4) Beaver . . . . . .
Elam. (near Brandywine
Summit, M 19) Dela-
Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e tº tº ſº
Flbell, Jefferson......H.
Elbem, Allegheny .....IS
Elbinsville, Bedford...M.
Elbon, Elk
Elbridge, Tioga...... C 1
Elbrook, (near Fiveforks
N 12) Franklin ......
Elco, Washington .....L.
Elders Ridge, Indiana. J .
Eldersville, Washington..
;
3
§
f
º
;
.
K 1.
Elderton, Armstrong. I 5
Eldorado, Blair ....... J 8
Eldred, McKean ......C 9
Eldredsville, Sullivan.E.15
Eleanor, Jefferson....H. 7
Eleven Mile, Potter... C 10
Elfim wild, Allegheny
Elgin, Erie . . . . . . . . . . . +
Elimsport, Lycoming.G.1%
Elixir, (near Delano, H. 18%
Schuylkill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elizabeth, Allegheny K Š
Elizabeth Fú”.(tcé,
tº º ºs e º e s a s is tº a s & s
.J 3
D
Elizabethville, Dauphin
J 15
Elk City, Clarion..... G 4
Elkdale, Susquehan's 9
J
Elkforks, Cameron... E9
Elkgrove, Columbia. F 16
Elkhorn, Allegheny... K ;
Elkin, Indiana. . . . . . . . I
Elk Lake, Susquehanna
D 13
Elkland, Tioga....... C 13
Elklick, Somerset....
Elk Mills. Chester... N 14
Elkrun, Tioga...... i.e. -
Elk View, Chester. . .
Ella, Jefferson........
A’llezzdale Forge, Dau-
phin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
Ellenton, Lycoming. E 14
Elliott, (near Sheridan-
Ville, J 2) Allegheny....
Elliottsburg, Perry . . K. 13
Elliotts Mills, Lawrence
G 2
Elliottson, cumberland,
Elliottsville, Fayette .N 4
Ellisburg, Potter.... C 10
Ellmont, Elk......... F 7
Ellwerth, (near New
Holland, L 17). Lancaster
Ellwood, Schuylkill....J 16
Ellwood City, Lawrenº,
Ellwood Junction, Bea-
Ver. . . . . . . . . . . . ‘..... H 1
Elm. (near Milton Grove,
...L. 16) Lancaster.........
Elm bud, (near Jacksville,
H 2) Butler . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elmdale, Lackawanna F 19
Elmer, Potter. . . . . . . . C 11
Elmhurst, Lackawanna 9
Elmora, (near Spangler,
J 7) Cambria ...... ....
Elmwood, McKean...D 7
Elora, Butler. . . . . . . . . . EI 8
Elrama, (near Shireoaks,
K 3) Washington. . . . . . .
Elroy, (near Hatfield,
K 20) Montgomery ....,
Elstie, Cambria........ J 8
Elstonville, (near Mount
Hope, K 16). Lancaster.
Elton, Cambria....... R 7
Elulalia, (or Sheffield)
Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
ElverSon, Chester ....L. 18
Elvilla, Washington...L. 1
Elwell, Bradford .....E 16
Elwyn, Delaware..... M20
Ely, G. Dyerstown,
2) Bucks . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elysburg, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL 15
Emaus, Lehigh....... J 20
Emblem, (near Robbins
Station, K 8) Allegheny
Embreeville, Chester M. 19
Emerald, Lehigh..... I 19
Emerickville, Jefferson G6
Emerson, Bedford...M 9
Aºmerys, McKean..... D 8
Emigsville, York. ... L 15
Emilie, Bucks........ L 22
Emlenton, Venango...G 4
RIrimaville. Fulton... , M 9
Emme, (near Wymps-
gap, N 3) Fayette. . . . . .
Emmons, Sullivan...F 16.
Empire, Elk.... . . . . . . F 7
Emporium, Cameron
E
Emporium Junction,
Cameron ...E 9
Emsworth, Allegheny...J 2
& Cº º & ºr e º 'º º ºs e e
Endeavor, Forest..... E 5
Enders, Dauphin..... J 14
Energy, Lawrence....H 1
England, Washington. L 1
English Center. lºgº;
1.
6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Wº
$8
168
603
1,866
I,473
888
78
1,190
63
121
2,463
PHINN's YLVANIA.
Enhabi, Dauphin...R.15
JErtho, fº L. 10
Ennisville, Hunungººn,
Eno, Greene. . . . . . . . . . M 1
JEnola, Dauphin,
Enon Valley, Lawrenceſ
Enslow, Allegheny.. ...J 2
Enterline, Dauphin...J 14
Enterprise, Warren... C 4
Emterprise, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
Enterprise, McKean., D 8
Enterprise, York....M. 15
Entlerville, Cumberºng -
Entriken.Huntingdon. K 9.
Ephrata, Lancaster ...L. 17
Epton, Allegheny . . . .R. 8
Equinunk, Wayne...I) 20
Equitable, (near Spring-
church, J 5) Armstrong
JErb, Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . R 9
Erbdale, (near Limerock,
L 6) Lancaster. . . . . . . . . .
Ercildoun, Chester . . M. 18
9 Erdice, (near Emericks-
ville, G 6) Jefferson. . . .
Erdman, Dauphin .... I 15
Erie, Erie... . . . . . . . . R 2
Erneys, (near Lewisberry,
L. 15) York.... . . . . . . . . .
Erwinna, Bucks.....
Eshbach, Berks ......K 19
Eshcol, Perry.... ....J 13
E8}cville, Berks . . . . . . I 18
E8plem, Allegheny........
Espy, Columbia...... H 1
Espyville, Crawford... E 1
Espyville Station, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 1
Essen, Allegheny. ....K. 2
Essick Heights, (near
Highland Lake, F 5) Ly-
Coming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Essington, Delaware.M. 20
Estella, Sullivan..... E 15
Esther. Reaver........ I 1.
Ethel Landing, Beaver J1
Etna, Allegheny ......
3
Eton, (near Berks, J 18)
Berks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Etters, York......... L
Euclid, Butler . . . . . . . H 8
Eureka, Montgomery K21
Eutaw, Washington ... L3
Evansburg, Crawford. E1
Evans City, Butler ....I 2
Evans Falls, Wyoming 17
Evansville, Columbia. GI6
Evendale, Juniata... I 13
Everett, Bedford..... I, 9
Bverett Swimmit, Beat;
Evergreen, Bradford. E16
Everson, Fayette. . . . . L 4
Evitts, Bedford. . . . . . M
Ewing, Armstrong. . .H 4
Ewingville, (near Car-
negie, J 2) Allegheny ..
Excelsior, Northumº
e a tº e º 'º e s a º & © tº * * *
Exeter, Luzerne..... F 18
Exeter Station, BerksR18
Fæmoor, Schuylkill...J 16
Expedit, ( near Glen-
glade, J 7) Cambria. ...
Export, Westmoreland 4
Exposition, Crawford.E 2
Exton, Chester . . . . . . L. 19
Extor, Luzerne...... 'F' 18
JEyers Grove, Columbia
Eynon, (near Archbald,
E 19) LackaWanna.....
F
Factoryville, wyomº,
*
Faggs Manor,' chest;
[ 1
Fagleysville, Mont-
£30 Illery . . . . . . . . . . . . R 1
Fagundus, Warren.... E
.Fahmastalk, Tioga...E.1
Fairbrook, Center.... I 1
Fairchance, Fayette. M
Fairdale, susquehan; 17
Fairfield, Adams. ... N 12
Fairfield, Lycoming. G. 14
Fairfield Center, Lycom-
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Fairgrownds, Totter.T) 10
Fairhaven, Allegheny. K3
Fairhill, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
plula
Fairhope, Somerset...M 7
Fairland, (near Llme-
rock, L 16) Lancaster..
Fairmount, Lancaster. M17
Fairmount, Butler.. H 14
Fairmount, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
& © e º e is 4 º' tº s & # 9 & & # 8 º' s tº
phia º
T'airmount City, claſſ
to
9
4
2
0
4
e tº e º 9 s & e º e º 'º e s tº e º 'º e e
Fairmount Springs, F
Luzerne. . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Fairoaks, (near Economy,
J 2) Allegileny . . . . . . . . .
Fairplain, Erie........ C 2
Fairplay, Adams . . . . . N 13
J'airview, Butler. . . . . . . . . .
Fairview, Wayne . . . . E 19
Fairview, Luzerne. G. 18
Fairview, (or West Fair-
view) Cumberland..K.14
Fairview, Erie. . . . . . . . C 2
Fairview, Franklin . .N 12
Fairview Station, (or
Avonia) Erie . . . . . . . . C
Fairview Village, Mont-
£50ſłl ery . . . . . . . . . . . . L 20
Fairy ille, Chester . . . . M. 19
Fallbrook, Tioga..... E 14
Fallentimber, Cambri; 8
Falling Springs, Perry
K. 13
Falls, Wyoming. ..... E 18
Falls, York.......... L 15
Falls Creek, clear g;
Fallsington, Bucks. . K 22
Falls of Schuylkill, (Sta-
tion Philadelphia P. O.)
Philadelphia... . . . . . . . . .
Fallston. Beaver...... I 1.
Falmouth, Lantaster. L 15
Fannettsburg, Frankº
1
Fargo, (near England,
L 1) Washington .......
Fargus, (near Lockhaw-
en, G. 12) Clinton . . . . . . .
Farmers, York. . . . . . M 14
Farmers Mills, Center H11
Farmers Valley, Mekº,
807
26
61
X
X
895
X
27
261
209
161
78
52,733
58
268
161
108
78
161
208
1,219
491
395
309
568
103
261
104
1,009
409
X
407
261
269
Farmersville, Lancast;
Farmington, Fayette.M. 4
Farmington Center, Tioga
2
Farmington Hill, Tioga...
. C 13
IFarno. Wayne........D 20
Farnsworth, (Ilear Trevo
orton, I 15) North.um .
berland. . . . . gº º v e < * tº gº e º A &
Farragut, Lycoming...R. 14
Farrandsville, Clintou.G. 12
Fassett, Bradford.....C J4
Faunce, (near Jeffries,
H 8) Clearfield... . . . . . . .
Fauncetown, crawforgº
Fawngrove, York. ...N 16
Fay, Lawrence.........G 1
Fayette City, Fayette ..L 3
fayetteville, Franklin. M12
J'ayetteville Statio?!,
Pranklin....... ....M. 12
Fearnot, , (near Erdman,
I'15) Schuylkill. . . . . . . .
Feasterville, Bucks...L. 21
IFederal, Allegheny....R. 2
Fee, Venango.........F 3
Felix, Somerset.......L. 7
Felton, York.........M. 16
Fenelton, Butler. . . . . .
J'emºnore, York......
JFe?"ct, Clarion......... F 4
Ferdinand, Erie....... D 3
Teree, Westmoreland. L4
Ferguson, Perry..... J 13
Pergusons, Fayette. . M.4
Fermoy, Wayne..... E 20
Fern, Clarion......... 4
Ferndale, Schuylkill.H 17
Ferndale, Bucks......J 21
Jº'ermaale, Cambria.... K. 7
Fermey, Clinton......G 12
Fernglen, Luzerne...H 17
Fernglen, (near Drumore,
N 17) Lancaster.........
Fe?'nhill, Chester. ... L. 19
fernrock, Philadelphº,
Fernwood, Delaware M 21
Ferris, Butler........ e. 5
Fertigs, Venango. . . . . B 3.
Fertility, Lancaster... L 37
Fetterman, Beaver... 1 1
Fetterman, (near . Banks-
ville, K. 2) Allegheny...
Fiedler, Center . . . . . H 4%
Fields Station, Lycom #
4.
Filer, Mercer.........}, 2
F'iler, Mercer...... . . is 2
Filmore, Center.....H 13
Fink, (near Centerville,
D 4) Crawford . . . . . . . . .
Finland, Bucks......K 20
Finleyville, Washingtºn,
P'inney. Washington.L. 1
First fork, Cameron. F 10
Fiscal, (near Stiltz, N 15)
York ............. * & © tº gº is
Fisher, Clarion....... F 5
Fishers Ferry, Northum-
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Fishertown, Bedford .L. 8
Fisherville, Dauphin. J 14
Fishing Creek, coluº,
1
Fishing Creek, Lancaster
N 17
Piske, Cambria . . . . . . . I 8
P'ites Eddy, Lancast;
17
Fitzwatertown, (near
Jarrettown, L 21) Mont-
Five Po.nts, Mercer...G 1
5 Points, Clearfield...I 7
Flagstone, (or Pond
Eddy) Pike........ E 21
Flatwoods, Fayette...L. 4
l: leeger, (Or JamniSO?-
7:ille) Butler. . . . . . . . H 3
Fleetville, Lackawanna
E. 18
Fleetwood, Berks....J 18
Fleming, Center..... H 10
Flemington, Clinton. G. 12
Flick, Butler. . . . . . . . . . I 3
Flickville, Northampton
Flinton, Cambria. . . . . . I 8
Flora, Indiana........ H 7
I'loradale, Adams...M. 13
Floral, (near Millhall,
G 12) Clinton. . . . . . . . . . .
Florence, Washington.J 1
Florin, Lancaster....L. 16
Floss, Bradford. . . . . |D 15
Flourtown, Montgome;
2
Floyd, Venango. . . . . . |F 3
Flynn, Susquehanna. D 17
Fogelsville, Lehigh....J 19
Folcroft, (near Glen
Olden, M. 20) Delaware
Foley, Somerset. . . . . M 7
FolSoºn, Delaware. . M. 20
Foltz, Franklin..... M 10
Fombell, Beuver...... I 2
Font, Chester. . . . . . . . L 19
JFontaine, Chester... L 18
Fontana, Lebanon. ...K 16
Foot of Piane, Bradford..
E 15
foot Plane, Clinton. F 10
Ford City, Armstrong I
Fordham, Jefferson. H 6
|Fordyce, Greene. . . . . M
Foreman, Bedford....L
Forest, McKean. . . . . C
Forest City, susquehº
§ 1
(
4
6
2.
9
8
Forest City Station,
8. f
tº e º is g g s e g º & & e
Foresthill, Union... FI 13
Forest House, (or Keat-
ing Summit). Potter. O 9
Forest Lake, Susquehan-
Ilê . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 18
Forest Park, (near Bush-
kill, G 21) Pik
Forestville, Butler....G 3
Forks, Columbia....G 16
I'orkS. Center....... FI 10
Forkston, Wyoming. E 17
Forksville, Sullivan. E 15
Fort Hill, Somerset...M 5
Fort Dauphin, Dupº.
X. 1
Po?'t IJmºnter, Dauphin. te
Fort Littleton, Fultop...
L 10
Fort Loudon, Franklin..
()
Fortney, York. . . . . . . L 14
Fort Palmer, Westimore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 6
Fort Robinson, Perry K12
Fortune, (uear Washing-
ton, L 2) Washington ..
829
108
;
27
226
i
*
*
X
2,870
ió3
}
Fort Washington, Mont-
gomery. . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 21
Fortyfort, Luzerne...F.18
Forward, Somerset...L.'
Fossilville, Bedford...M &
Foster, Venango... ....F 3
Foster Brook, Mekeep 8
Fosters ſºlilis, Armstrº;
J:
Fosternue westmoreº
Fostoria, Blair J }
A'owndryville, ić;
18
Fountain, Center ...H 10
Fountain, Schuylkill. I 16
Fountain Dale, Adams g
- N I2
Fountain Hill, Lenigh...
Fountain Springs, (near
Ashland, I16) Schuylkill
Fountainville, Bucks. K21
Foustwell, Somerset. . K 7
Fowler, Center. . . . . . I 10
Fowlerville, columbº 16
Foxburg, Clarion ....G 4
E 6
Foacburg, Forest. ....
Foxchase, Puiladelp!:
Foachill, Chester. ....L. 19
Foxtou, Huntingdon . K 9
A'oactown, Westmoreland
- R 4
Frackville, Schuylkill I17
Fratleys, McKean ....D 8
Frampton, Clarion...G. 5
Francis, Erie... ..... ..C
Franconia, Montgomer
Frank, Somerset....M.'s
Frank. Allegheny.... R. 3
Frankford, Philadelphi;
Frankfort Springs, Bea-
Ver * e º s s º º is e º e s s tº iº & E &
Prankhurst, Clearfield I 8
Franklin, Cambria.......
Franklin, VenangoF 3
Franklin, Schuylkill.J 16
Franklin Corners, Erie C2
Franklindale, Bradford
- D 15
Franklin Borks, Susque-
hanna.............. C 18
Franklin Mills, Fulton N9
Franklintown, York. L14
Franklinville, Hunting-
On . . . . . . . tº tº $ $ tº e º a s j J.
Frankstown, Blair....J 3
Frazer, Chester......L. 19
Fredell, (near West
Monterey, & 4) Clarion
Frederick, Montgome;
l
Fredericksburg, Lebº
Fredericksville, Ber;
e e g g g g g = g g tº e s tº & © tº
Freedom, Beaver.....I 2
Freehold, Warren....I) 5
Freeland, Luzerne. . G. 18
Freeman, McKean...E 8
Freeman, (near Beckers-
Ville, K. 18) Berks......
Freemansburg, North-
a DD ptOIl. . . . . . . . . ....I 20
Preeport, Armstrong. I 4
Freestone, Franklin. L 11
Fremont, (near Notting-
ham, N 18) Chester.....
JFrench Creek Junction,
Chester ............
Frenchtown, crawforg
Frenchville, Clearfield
+ 9
Fretz, (near Bedminster,
J21) Bucks.... . . . . . . . .
Freys, Franklin..... M 11
Freysville, (near York,
15) York.............
Freytown, Lackawanna
F' 19
Fribley, Lycoming...F 15
Fricks, Bucks....... K. 20
I'7°icks, Cambria. . . . . . I 8
Ericks Lock, (near Parker-
ford, K 19) Chester.....
Friedens. Somerset...L 6
Friedensburg, Schuylkill
Friendsville, Susque-
hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 17
Friedensville, Lehigh.J. 20
Friends, (near Millerton,
C 14) Tioga.............
Frisbie, (near Kyttle,
F 17) Luzerne. .........
Frisbie, Schuylkill...I 17
Frisco, Beaver........ EI 2
JR'7°itz Sédam, Northum-
berland ............ G 14
|Fritztown, Berks..... K17
|Frogtown, Clarion ....G. 5
Prost, Fayette........ M 4
Frostburg, Jefferson...H 3
FrostS,(or Pigeon) Foº;
6
Frugality, Cambria. ... I 8
Fruit, (near Neffsville,
L 17) Lancaster.........
Fruitville, (near Penns-
sburg, K. 20) Mont-
#OIll Cry'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frutcheys, Monroe... G. 21
Fryburg, Clarion.......F 5
Fuller’, Fayette. .......L 4
JFrtlle)", Jefferson...... G 9
Fullerton, Lehigh. . . . . I 19
JFulmon', Montgomery
Fulton, Northumberland
16
|Fulton House, Lancaster
M 17
Furlong, (near Forest-
grove, R. 21.) Bucks. . . . .
Fup'matce Road, Hunting-
don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Furniss, (near Greene,
17) Lancaster. . . . . . .
Fyan, Bedford. . . . . . . . I, 7
G
Gabelsville, (near New
Berlinsville, K 16.) Berks
Gaibleton, Indiana..... I 6
Gaines, Tioga. . . . . . . . . ID 12
(*(tle, Washington. . . . . . L 1
Galesburg, Center ...H. 11
Galeton, Potter......,I) l 1
Galilee, Wayne . . . . . . TJ 21
Gallitzin, Cambria. . . , J 8
Gallows, Bucks . . . . . . J 20
Ganister, Blair. . . . . . . sº
Ganoga Lake, Sullivan..
T 16
Gans, Fayette.... .... N 9
X
2,594
129
X
568
128
X
961
7,317
X
109
106
X
103
59
1,008
307
58
263
329
290
57
59
53
Gap. Lancaster, ...... M18
Gapsville, Bedford...M 9
Gardeau, NicKean.... E.9
Gardener, Lehigh ....J 19
Gardenville, Bucks..I. 21
Gardner, Blair...... ... J.9
Gardner8, Adams ...ſº (3
Garfield, Berks ......J #7
Garfield, Warren . . . . .D &
Gargol, (near York
Springs, M. 14) Adams
Garisville, (near Souder.
II, K. 20) Bucks........
Garland, Warren. ..... }) :
Garmans Mills, camorº,
Garner, McKean . . . . . D 9
Garrett. Somerset....M. §
Garrettford, (near Bur.
mont, M. 20) Deïaware
Garrison, Greene....N 3
Garvins, Mercer ..... E' 2
Garway, Clearfield. . .17
Gazºwood, Washington L8
Gastonville, Washingtºn,
Gastown, (near Elderton,
I 5) Armstrong. . . . . . . . .
Gatchellville, York. N 16
Gatesburg, Center ... I 10
Gayly. (near Crafton, J 2)
Allegheny s tº e º 'º º ſº tº tº º e º 'º
Gaysport, Blair. ſº º tº gº tº dº º e º 'º.
Gazzam, Clearfield ... I 8
Gearhartsville, clearººq
Geary, Westmoreland K 4
Gebhards, ( arbon . . H 18
Gebhart. Somerset . M. 6
Gehman, Montgomº,
Gehman, Perks. . . . . . J 19
Gehrton. Crawford. . . E 1.
Geigers Mill, Berks . K 18
Geise?', Franklin . . . . .N 12
Geistown, Cambria. . . K 7
Gelatt, Susquehanna () 19
Gém. Fulton. . . . . . . . M. 10
Genesee. Potter. . . . . C
Geneva, Crawford.... E 2
George School, (near
Newtown. IS 22) Bucks
Georges Station, West-
moreland . . . . . . . . . . X 5
Georgetown, Beaver...I 1
Georgetown, Wayne ... E20
Georgeville, Indiana...H. 6
German, Carbon..... I 18
Germania, Potter. ...E. 11
Germania. (or West
Branch). Potter....D 11
Germansville, Lehigh I 19
Germantown, Phila-
delphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 21
Germany, Warren....C 6
Geryville, (near Penns-
burg, K20) Bucks.....
Gettysburg, Adaº
M
Gettysburg Jºtnction,
Cumberland ........
Geyelin Park, Sullivan
F 15
Ghent, Bradford.....I.) 16
Gibbomey, Mifflin..... J #1
Gibbon Glade, .
Gibraltar, Berks..... & 8
Gibson. Fayette.......l. 4.
Gibson. Susquehanna D i5
.
.
Gibsonia. Allegheny ... I 4
Gibsonton, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . .......L. 3
Gideon, SOmerset..... M. 6
Gifford, (or Davis)
McKean ...... . . . . . . D 8
Gilbert, Monroe..... H 20
Gilberton, Schuylkill. I 17
Gilbertsville, Mont-
£0Illery . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 19
Gilfoyle, Forest......F 6
Gilkeson, Washington K2
Gillespie, Fayette. ....L 3
Gillespie, Forest . . . . . . E 5
Gillett, Bradford ....C 14
Gillhall, Allegheny. ..K 3
Gillingham, clearnel, 9
Gillintown, (or Mo-
shannon) Center ..H 10
Gillis, Warren . . . . . . . D 5
Gilmore, McKean. ....C 8
Gilpin, Indiana. . . . . . . . 5
Ginter, Clearfield. .... I 8
Gipsy, Indiana. . . . . . . . I 7
Girard, lºrie. . . . . . . . . . *
Girard, (or Milesgrove)
Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1
Girard J unction, Erie C1
Girard Manor, Schuylkill
H 17
Girardville, Schuylkill
I 16
Girdland, Wayne ....D 20
Girty, Armstrong . . . . . I 5
Gist, Fayette. . . . . . . . . M 4
Gitts Rum, York.... M. 14
Gladden. Allegheny . . K 2
Gladdens, Somerset ... N, 7
Glade, Somerset. .... M 6
Glade Milis, Butler .... I 3
Gladerun, Warren . . . . D 6
Gladwyne, Montgomº,
Glasgow, Montgomery
- K. 19
Glasgow, Beaver. . . . . . . . .
Glasgow, Cambria..... I 8
Glassport, (ue:r Coal
Valle , K 3) Allegheny
Glatfelters, York....M. 15
Gleason, Tioga. . . . . . . E 1.4
Gleasonton, Clinton.. F 1
Glenburn. Lackawangº
i
Glen Campbell, Indianº;
Glen Crºmpbell Junction,
Indiana. . . . . . . ... • - - - - .
Glen Carbon, Schuylkilk
H 6
Glen cha?"les, McKean D 7
Glen City, Columbia H. 16
Glencoe, Somerset...M 7
Glen.com, Northampton...
- Glendale, Clearfield...H. 8
Glendum, Allegheny. . . . . .
Glendover, Schuylkill I 16
Glen Emery, Plair.... I 9
Gleney're, Pike. . . . . . E 21
Glenfield, Allegheny...J 2
Glenfisher, Elk... . . . . .F 8
Glenglade, Cambria....J 7
Glenhall, Chester....M. 19
Glenhazel, Elk... . . . . . E8
Glenhazel Junction, #.
Glenhope, Clearfield. . . 8
Glen iron, “U. Ilion. .... ‘8
Glen, Lake, Bucks. . . K 22
Glenloch, Chester....L. 19
Glenlyon, Luzerile...G 17
Gien. Manzoy', Lancaster
1 *
L 16
Glen Mills, Delaware. M20
507
1:63
56
27
56
407
×
261
53
163
29
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Y&
20%
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4,373
569
3,600
369
X
GREEN
Glenmoore, ſhester...f., 19
Glenn, McKean ........C 9
Glen Olden. Delaware ...
M 90
Glen Onoko, Carbon. His
Glenora. Butler...... .
GlenOsborne, Allegheny
Glen Itichey. Clearfield
Glen Riddle, Delaware

Gienrock, York.....'
Glenroy. Chester..... N #3
Glen Savage, Somerset
yi ?
Glenshaw, Ajjegheny...} 3
Glenside. Montgomery

Glen Summit, Luzerne
Glenunion, Clinton...G 11
Glenville, Y or 3.......N i4
Glenwhite, Blair. . . . . . J 3.
Glenwood, Susquehanna
|E 18
Glenwood, Allegheny...J 3
Glenwood, York......N 1
Glenworth. Schuylkill.I. 17
Glessner, Somerset.....L. 6
Globe Mills. (or Meiser)
Snyder. ............. I it
Globe Run, Hunungº,
1.
Glosser, (near Vawter,
C 16) 'Bradford..... tº gº tº º º
Glyde, Washington. ..
Glyndon, Crawford. ...D 4
Gockley, Lancaster... K. 17
Godard, (or Jackson)
Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 3
Goff, Westmoreland ..K 5
Goheenville, Armstrºng
Gold, (near Raymond,
D 11) Potter..... .... tº ſº
Golden, (near Tilden,
M. 15) York.... .....
Goldenhlli, Wyoming. Ei'.
Goldenrod, Lycoming 13
Goldenville, Adams.M 13
Gold Aſime, Lebanon. J 16
Goldsboro, York........ .
Gold Summit, Potter.D 10
Golinza, Forest ......F 5
Gomersal. Butler. .... tº 3
Goode, 1, (or Szateline)
McKean. . . . . . . . . . . . C. §
Goodričpe. Cum berº
K 4.
Good intent, Washingtºn
|- i.
Goodspring, Schuylkil) ..
J iſ
**Godville. (near Spring-
grove, L 'T) Lancaster. ,
Goºdwij : 11,31. Warren O4
Goofºring 42a ver. . . . ; ;
tº Uram (1:4::11 Airw:lle.
M 16) 'Y' r K . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gordon, Sct: uylkill . . ; 16-
Gordonvilje iancaster Li'ſ
Gorsuch, fºntingdon.j ió
Gorton Heights. cº
tº 3 &
Gosford, (Gr. Cozoansha-2.
7tock) Armstrong. . ti &
Goshen, Lan aster..M. .7
Goshenville, Chester. L. 9
{?08s ºn Junction Ciear-
Geld. ------........... 1 9.
Gºttshalls, (near Trevor-
£ºn. ºff} Northum nºw-
*nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * *
Goºglersville, Berks. K. R8
Gonidsooro, Wayne...F 2ſ)
Gove?'7.09: Dick Mowgzte
aim, Lebanon ......K. 16
Gowango, Warren. ...G 7.
Gowen, Luzerne...... H 17
Gowen City, North
umberland . . . . . . . . I 15
Gracedale, Luzerne. G 18
Graceton, Ind.ana..... J 6
Graceville, Bedford...L. 9
Gracey, Fulton. . . . . . L 10
Gradatim, (near Cecil,
K. 2) Allegheny........
Gradyville, (uear Glen
Mills, M. 20) Delaware..
Graeffenburg, Adams
M 12
Grafton, Huntingdon
K 10
Graham, Clearfield...H 9
Graham-S, Lawrence. G 1
Grahamton, ClearfieldPI 9
Grahamville, York...M 16
Gram pian, Clearfield. FI 8
Grand Tunnel, Luzerne..
- l
7
Grand Valley, Warren. . .
D 4
Granere, McKean....I) 7
Grange, Jefferson. ... H 6
Granger's, Cameron...E 9
Granitehill, Adams...M. 13
Grant, (or Cherry Tree)
Indiana ............. 7
Grantboro, Lawrence H 2
Grantley, York......M 15
Grantonia, Elk. .......F 9
Grantville, Dauphin.K 15
Granville, Mifflin.....J 12
Granville Center,
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Granville Summit, (or
Cowley) Bradford D 14
Grapeville, West Enore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX 4
Grassflat, Clearfield, . H 9
Grassland, (near Manoa,
L 20) Delaware . . . . . . . .
Grassy Ruth Junction,
SOmerset N 6
3.
s s a a s º º e º º º RN ty
Gratc rs Ford, Montgom-
. Clºy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 20
Gratz, Dauphin. . . . . . J 15
Gº'avel Plºce, Monroe . .
H 20
Gravity, (or lake Ariel)
20
Way Ile . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
Gray, Westmoreland. R 5
Gray, Lycoming...... F 13
Graybill. York. . . . . . M 15
Graydon, York . . . . . M. 15
Gray (Fables, # lik a . . . . E8
Graysdale, Center ... I 10
Grays Landing, Green; 3
Grays Mountains, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Graysville, Huntingdon
I 1 ()
Greason, (Xumberland L13
Greatl)&lt, Butler . . . . . I 3
Greatbend, Susquehanna
{} {8
Greathem d Station. Sus-
Quehanna. . . . . . . . . . { 18
Greble, Lebanon ....J 16
Greece City, 13utler . . H. 3
Greeley. Pike . . . . . . E
21
Greena?vald. Berks,. J 18
5.
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Nºsºvº ANIA
scALE OF MILES
- O
-
10
2O

GREENB
**teenbank, Northumber-
land....... . . . . . .... I 15
#reenbank, LancasterL18
3reenbrier, Northumber-
land. ... ............ I 15
Sreenburr, Clinton...H 12
Greencastle, Franklin N11
Greendale, Armstrong I 5
é'reendale, McKean... E7
Greene, Lancaster..N 17
Greenes Landing, Brad-
ford ....... ** -- - - - - - - C 15
Greenfield, LancasterL 17
Greenfield, Dauphin...J 15
Greenfield, Erie ...... B 8
Greengarden, Beaver. J 1
Greengrove, Lackawagº
Greenhill, Chester....L. 19
Greenland, Lancaster. L17
Greenlane, Montgomº,
Greenlawn, Chester..M. 18
Green lick, Clinton....F 11
Greenmount, Adams N 13
Greenock, (near Robbins
Station, K. 3) Allegheny
Greenpark, Perry....IC 13
Greenpoint, (near Onset,
J 16) Lebanon. . . . . . . . . .
Green Ridge, Lackawaº
- t
Greensboro, Greene...M 8
Greensburg, West-
moreland . . . . . . . . . . . IC
Greenspring, cumberº,
5
GreenSprinjs, Alleghºy
Greentown, Pike.... F. 20
Greentree, Allegheny.J 2
Green Village, Franº,
I
Greenville, Mercer....F 1
Greenwood, columbº 16
Greenwood, Bradford.D15
Greenwood Furnace,
Huntingdon........ J 10
Greer, Butler........ H 4
Gregg, Center. . . . . . . . I 11
Gregory, (near Hunlock
Creek, G 17). Luzerne . .
Greider, Cumberland. L13
Grenoble, Bucks . . . . K 21
Gresham, Crawford ...E 4
Greshville, Berks. ...R. 19
Gretna, Washington. K1
Grierpoint, Perry. ... . K 18
Grieselmersville, Belº,
Griffln, Westmoreland
L4
Griffiths, McKean ....I).7
Grill, B IK 18
Grimville, Berks ....J 18
Grindstone, Fayette ..L. 8
Grip, Indiana. . . . . . . . . . I 7
Grisenmore, Indiana ... I 7
Groffdale, Lancaster. L 18
Groffs Store, Lancaster
L 17
Grolls, Elk.... . . . . . . . . F 8
Grovania, Montour . .H 15
Grove, Cameron..... .F. 10
Grove City, Mercer. . .G 2
Grover, Bradford ....E 14
Grove Summit, J enerº
Groveton, Allegheny ...J 2
Gqºznder, Warren ....ID 5
Guam, Jefferson. ....F 6
Guava, Columbia ....F 16
Guernsey, Adams ...
Guffey, McKean
Guichard, Crawford... E3
Guilford Springs, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 11
Guilford Station, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 11
Guldens. Adams....M 13
Gulf Mills, (near West
Conshohocken, L-20)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . .
Gump, Greene....... M 2
Gwon. Stump, Center.H 10
Gumtree, Chester...M 18
Gurnee, Tioga. . . . . . . T) 12
Gºt)"nee Junction, Tº:
Guthriesville, ChesterL 19
Guths Station, Lehigh J 20
Guyasuta, Allegheny. J 3
Guyer, (or Maº'engo)
Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Guys Mills, Crawford. E 3
Gwys Mills, Allegheny.J 2
Gwynedd, Montgom §30
EI
Haafsville, (near Seips-
town, J 19) Lehigh. ...
Haak, Schuylkill....H 17
FIaas, Schuylkill. . . . . I 16
Hackett, Washington K 2
Hackneys, Washington I. 2
Haddenville, Fayette M
Hadley, Mercer....... F 2
Haffey, Allegheny.... J 3
Hagars. (near Roaring
Brand, E. 14) Tioga....
Hagersville, (near Church-
hill, J 21.) Bucks........
Hahnstown, (near Martín-
dale, M 17) Lancaster...
Haines, Wayne...... E 20
Iłaimes, Lehigh...... J 19
FIale, Bedford........ M 3
Half Moon Switch, Mon-
TOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 20
Halifax, i)auphin....J 14
Hall, York..... . . . . . . L 14
Hallenbach8, Lackawan-
Iltl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 19
Hallenbach8 Station,
Waylie . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 19
Halls, (or Hartley Hall)
Lycoming. . . . . . . . . . G 14
Hallstead, susquehan {l
Hallston, Butler..... H 3
Hallton, Elk.......... F 7
Hamburg, Berks..... J 18
Hannetown, York...N 15
RIamill, Indiana....... I 6
Hamilton, Jefferson. H 6
Hamilton No. 1, Somer-
M
Set, M
Hamlin, 1.ebanon....J 16
Hamlin, McKeart ... .ID 8
Hamlinton, Wayne. . F 20
Hammersley Fork, Clin-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10
Hammett, Erie . . . . . . . C 3
Hannºmon, (or Summit
Station) Schuylkill.J 17
Hammond, Tioga....D 18
Hammond, Potter ...D 10
fiammondville, Fayeº,
Hamorton, Chester. M. 19
wampden, Cumberland
K 14
X
57
1
X
1,468
27
9
i
79
47
89
272
179
461
261
27
X
399
6,508
103
146
678
261
4,814
161
X
261
142
X
X
109
161
%
X
Hampton, Adams...M. 14
Hance, (near Upland,
M. 20), Delaware.... . . . .
Hancock, Berks..... J 19
Haneyville, Clinton...F 12
Hanlin Station, Washing-
to Il K 1
* : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hannah, Center ...... I 10
IIanover, Luzerne ...G 17
Hanover, York ..... N 14
Hanoverdale, (near Union
Deposit, K 15) Dauphin.
Hanover Junction, Yº:
i\, to
Hanoverville, Northamp-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 20
Harbison, Butler. .... I 8
Harbor Bridge, LaW-
TeſhCG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Harbour Creek, Erie. B 3
Harding, Luzerne....F 18
Hardpan, Luzerne...G 16
Hares Valley, Hunºff
a m e º e e º e < e < * * * * *
Harlansburg, Lawrence
Harleigh, Luzerne.. H 18
AIarleigh Junction, LLu-
Zerile H 17
Harlem, (near Seisholtz-
ville. J 19) . Berks......
Harleysville, Montgome;
• * * * * e a e s e º t w &
Harmarville, Anemºny
Harmonsburg, Crawſº
Harmony, Butler. . . . . . I 2
HarnedSVille, Somerset 5
Harold, westmorean: r:
o
Barper, Northampton
HARRISBURG,
auphi
1I]
JHa??"is Matº Oz'
Lycoming
Harrison City, Westmore:
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
Harrison Valley, Pºi
Harrisonville, FultonM 10
Harrisy ille, Butler ....G 3
Harrity, Carbon. . . . .H 19
Harry, (near Middleport,
I 17) Schuylkill. . . . . . . .
Harshaville, Beaver...J 1
Harthegig, Mercer ....F 2
Hartleton, Union ...H 13
Hartley, York . . . . . . . M 15
, Hartley, Betiford . . . . . L 8
Hartley Hall, (or Hall3)
Lycoming. . . . . . . . . . G 14
Hartinam, Clinton. .F 11
Hartman, Elk. . . . . . . . F 7
Hartman, Lancaster L 17
Hartsfield, Tioga .... E. 18
Hartstown, Crawford.E.1
Hartsville, Bucks ....K 21
Harveys, Greene . . . . . M 1
PIarveys Rum, J enerº;
Harveyville, Chester L 19
Harveyville. LuzerneG 16
Harwood Mines, Luº
Haser, (near Manor Sta-
tion, K 4) Westmore-
land... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Płaskell, Clarion...... F 5
Hastings, Cambria .... I 7
Hatboro, Montgomery 3i
Hatchery, (near Carbon,
H 19) Carbon . . . . . . . . . .
Hatch Hollow, Erie. . .
Hatchville, Potter....C 10
Hatfield, Montgomery . . .
K. 20
Hatton. Cumberland L i8
Hawck8, Schuylkill.
Hauto, Carbon . . . . . . H 18
IHaverford, (near Bryn
Mawr, L 20) Montgom-
ery
FIawes, Bradford....
Hawkins, Allegheny ...J 3
Hawk run, Clearfield. .H 9
Hawley, Wayne...... E 20
Hawthorn, Clarion... H_5
Haycockrun, Bucks... J 21
Haydentown, Fayette.M 4
Hayes, Center... . . . . 11
Hayfield, Crawford... D 2
Hay Lie, Clarion..... ... F 5
HayS, SOmerset...... M 6
Bays, Allegheny . . . . . K 3
Hays Grove, Cumberſºn;
1
Hays Mill, Somerset. M T.
Haysville, Allegheny.. .ſ 2
Hazard, Carbon...... I 19
Hazel, (near Gibsonia,
I 8) Allegheny . . . . . & © tº e
FIazel Creek: Jºtnction.
Carbon.... . . . . . . . . 18
Hazeldell, Lawrence. H 1
Hazelhurst, McKean. D 8
Hazen, Jefferson....... G 6
Hazlebrook, Luzerne H 18
Iłazleton, Luzerne.. H 18
Hazleto??.
Luzerne. . . . . . . . . . .
FIazlewood, McKean.. C 8
Hazlewood, Allegheny.J 3
IHazzard, (near Monon-
gahela, K. 3) Washington
Head of Grade, Schuyl-
kill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 17
Heartlake, Susquehanna
D 18
Heathville, Jefferson G 6
Heaton, Montgomery L. 21
Hebe, Northumberlºº
O
Heberlig, Cumberland 2
l
Heckscherville, schººl,
Heckton Mills, Dauphin
Hecktown, Northampton
1 20
Hecla, Schuylkill .... I 18
Ijecla, Westmoreland K 4
Hecla Park, (or Mingo-
ville) Center...... H 11
Hector, Potter ...... !) 11
Hegins, Schuylkill... I 16
Heidelberg, Luzerne. F 18
Heidlersburg, Adams M13
Heilinan, (near Pyrra,
I 5) Armstrong........
Hellmandale, Lebanon
R 16
Heistand, York..... M 15
Helstersburg, Fayette M 3
Helen Furnace, cano,
Helfenstein, (near La-
velle, I 16) Schuylkill..
Helixville, Bedford...L. 7
861
269
261
X
X
469
269
291
645
107
19
19
50,197
à
14,230
2
9
307
Hickoryhill,
IFIENTINTSYT TV-ALISTIA-
Hellam, York......
Heller, York........ N
Pſellers Church, lº,
• e e s e º e º - - - - - - 6 º' tº
e e º ºs e g º e º 'º - © º e º 'º º
|CEl
Helvetla, Clearfield ...H. 7
JHemlock. Warren . . . . D 6
Heunlock Hollow, Wº;
Hench, (near Anderson-
burg, K12) Per
Henderson, Mercer ...F 8
Hendricks,
- K 2
Henrietta, Blair. . . . . . IX 9
Henry Clay, cumberº
Montgom *ś
Henryhill, (or Parkside)
Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . G 20
Henrys Bend, venangº
Hensel, Lancaster... M 17
Hepburn, Lycoming. F 13
Hepburnville, (near Hep-
burn, F 13) Lycoming..
Hepler, Schuylkill.... I 15
Hereford, Berks ..... J 19
Herley, (near Birney,
D 16) Pradford . . . . . . . .
Herman, Butler... .... I 8
Herminie, Westmoreland
K 4
He?"mimie Branch Junc-
tion; Westmoreland. R4
Hermitage, Mercer... G. 1
Herndon, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Herndon Branch Jatºc-
tion, Northumberlºº
1
Hero, .(near Jollytown,
N 1) Greene.... . . . . . . . .
Herrick, Bradford. ... D 16
Herrick Center, Susque-
hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 19
Herrickville, Bradford D16
Herring, Potter. ....... C 10
Herrville, (near Refton,
M 17) Lancaster. . . . . . .
Hertzler, (near Church-
town, L 17) Lancaster
Heshbon, Indiana..... J 6
Hess, Lancaster.....M. 17
Hetlerville, (near Mifflin-
ville, H 14) Columbia .
Heverly, Clearfield.... I 8
Hewitt, Bedford..........
Hickernell, Crawford D1
Hickman, Allegheny. K2
Hickory, Forest...... E 5
Hickory, Washington K 1
Hickory Corners, North-
umberland 14
Hickorygrove,
hanna
Susque-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * C 19
Chester N 18
IHickory Run, Carbon . . . .
Hickox, Potter...... C 11
Higbee,
Highfield, Franklin..M12
Highhouse, Fayette. , M3
Highlake, Wayne....D 20
Highland, Bradford..D 15
Highland, Beaver.... . I 1
Blighland Junction,
Zer Ile
Highland Lake, Lycoming
F 15
High rock, York..... M 16
Highspire, Dauphin...L. 15
Highville, Lancaster. M 16
Hilborn, Lycoming...E 12
Hill, Mercer... . . . . . . . F 1
Hillchurch, (near Bechtels-
ville, K 19) 13erks ......
Hillegass, Montgomery
K. 19
Hilliards, Butler . . . . . G 3
FIwllman Summºnit, J º;
7
e e s s º e - - - - - a e s
e e s e e s = * * * * * * * * * * *
SOll
Bills, Washington.... K2
Hillsboro, Somerset...L 7
Hillsboro Station, Som-
erset... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Hillsdale, Indiana..... I 7
Hillsgrove, Sullivan. F 15
Hillside, Westmoreland
K 5
Y.
FIillside, Montgomery L21
Hillsview, Westmoreº
Hillsville, Lawrence. H 1
Hilltop, Bucks.... . . . J 20
Hilltown,
K 21) B
Hinkletown, Lancaster
‘L 17
Hites, Allegheny...... J 3
Hoadleys, Wayne. ...E. 20
Hoagland, Mercer....G 2
Hobart, (near Bandanna,
N 14) York.............
Hobbie, Luzerne. ...G. 17
Płoben, Allegheny....J 3
Hoblet, Bradford....D 15
Hoblitzell, Bedford...N 7
Hoboken, Allegheny...J 8
Hockersville, Dauphin
K. 15
Hoernerstown, (near Hulm-
melstown. K15) Dauphin
Hoffer, Suyder.... ... I 14
Hoffman, Perry. . . . . K 18
JHoffman, (near Slating-
toll, I 19) Lehigh . . . . . . .
Hogestown, Cumberland
K 14
Hoggs, Westmoreland. L4
Hogue, Lawrence. ....H 2
Hokendauqua, Lehigh I 20
Hokes, York....... , N 15
Holbrook, Greene.... Mſ 1
Holderbawm, Bedford. L8
Holicong, (near Mechan-
icsville, K21) Bucks. ::
Holland, Bucks, ... . . K 21
Hollenbach, Bradford E 16
EIolliday, Tioga. . . . . . D 13
Hollidaysburg, By§
Hollinger, (near Willow-
street, M 17). Lancaster
Hollisterville, Wayne F 20
Hollsopple, Somerset. L 7 .
Holmes, (near Darby,
M. 21), Delaware . . . . . . . .
Holmesburg, Philadelphi
Holt. Beaver. . . . . . . . . . I 1
Holtz, (near Tilden, M 15)
York
s a e s tº e s a e º e º e º e s = * *
Home, Indlana . . . . . . . . I 6
Homecamp, (near Rock-
ton, G. 8) Clearfield. . . . . .
Homer City, Indiana...J 6
Homestead, Allegheny K3
Boºmetown, Schuylkill
- H 17
Homets Ferry, Bradº
I
Homewood, Beaver... [1
Honeoye, Potter..... C 10
BIonesdaie, Wayne
E 20
509
92
X
745
X
X
116
129
56
59
291
261
216
201
T
129
361
107
29
X
13
79
109
570
12,554
*_*
As
119
261
53
2,864
Honeybrook, Chester L 18
Honeycreek, Mifflin. I 12
Honéygrove, Juniata K 12
Honor, (near East Mora-
via, H 1) Lawrence. ...
Hoodville, Venango...G 4
Hooker, Butler....... H 8
Hookstown, Beaver... J 1
Hooley, Mifflin . . . . . . . I 12
Hooverhurst, (near Glen
Campbell, I 7) Indiana
Hoovers Run, Greene. M1
Hooyersville, Somerset
Hooverton, Montgomº,
Hopbottom, Susquehanna
D 18
Hope, Greene. . . . . . . . M 2
Hope, Northampton...I 20
Hopechurch, Alleghey,
Hopeland, (near Clay,
L 17) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Hopewell, Bedford....l. 9
Hopewell, Chester. . . . . . .
Hopewell Center,
N 16
Hopewell Cotton Works,
Chester... . . . . . . . . M. 18
Hopkins, Jefferson...G 7
Hoppenville, (near Red-
hill, K20) Montgomery
Hopwood, Fayette ...M 4
Horatio, Jefferson ....H 6
Alorn, Warren ........ D 4
Hornbrook, BradfordL)16
Hornby, Erie . . . . . . . . . B 3
Horningford, Mifflin.J 11
Horn Springs, North-
ampton. ........... H 20
FIorse Creek, Venang
Horsham, Montgomery
K 21
Hortons, Indiana ..... H 7
Hosensack, Lehigh....J 20
Host, Berks.......... J 17
Hostetter, westmoreºg
X 5
Hostler, Huntingdon. I 10
Houser Mill, Monroe.G. 19
Houserville, Center... l 11
Płouston Junction, Mer-
• * * * * * * tº e is a tº e º - 4 -
* * * * * * * * g º e e º e º º - a R 2
Housum, Franklin. . M. 11
IHoutzdale, Clearfield ... I 9
FIowers, Warren ....... E 6
Howard, Center..... H 11
Howard Junction, MC-
Kean..... . . . . . . . . . . . D
BIowards, Cameron...E 9
JHowe, Jefferson 5
Howe, Jefferson. . . . . . G 6
Howells, Northamptºn
PIOWellville, Montour H15
Howersville, Northamp- 9
I 1
* - - - - -
t
Hoyt, (near Penllyn,
L 21) Montgomery.....
Hoytolale, Beaver .... H. 1
IHoytville, Tioga. ....E 18
Hub, (near Ledgedale,
F 20) Wayne ......... &
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hubers. Lancaster... M. 17
Hublersburg, Center.H 11
Hudson, Luzerne. . . . F 18
Hudsondale, Carbon. H 18
Huefner, Clarion..... F 5
Huey, (near Sligo, G 4)
Clarion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Huff, Indiana..... . . . . K. 6
Huffs Church, Ileår
SeisholtzVllle, 19)
Berks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hughestown, Luzerne. ...
Hughesville, Lycolming
G 14
Hughs, Luzerne. ....F 17
Hull, (or Conrad)Potter
|E 10
FIulmeville, Bucks.. L 22
Hummells Wharf, Sny-
4
Hummelstown, Dauphin
IQ 15
Humphreys, (near Deni-
son, K 5)Westmoreland.
Hunkers, Westmoreº
4
Hunlock Creek, Luzerne
G 17
Hunsecker, (near Landis
Valley, L 18) Lancaster
IIztnter. Susquehanna D 18
JHunter", Forest....... E 4
Bittºnte)", Center...... H 11
Hunters, (or Raker)
NOrthum Derland. ..
Hunters Cave, Greene M2
Hunters Run, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 13
Hunterstown, Adams'M 13
Huntersville, Lycoming..
F 1
Eſſuntingdon, Hunting-
1
* * * * * * * g g g º e º e º 'º
Montgomery.......
Huntington Mills, Lu-
Zërile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 17
JIuntley, Cameron.... F9
Huntsdale, cumberlºº,
13
Husband, Somerset... L 6
Hustom, Center. . . . . |H 12
Hustontown. Fulton. L 10
Hutchins, McKean... . E8
Hutchinson, Fayette M4
Hydepark, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... J 4
JHydes, Elk........... F 7
Hydetown, Crawford. E 4
Hyndman, Bedford..., N 7
Hynemansville, Lenºis
1
Hyner, Clinton...... F 11
I
Jams, Greene. … .... M. 2
Ickesburg, Perry ....J 13
Idaville, Adams..... M 13
Ideal, (near Onberg, I 6)
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Idetown, Luzerne ....F 17
Idlepark, (or Idlewild)
Westmoreland . . . . . . K. 5
Idlewood, Allegheny...J 2
Innler, Bedford....... K 8
Inlertown, Bedford...L. 8
Imperial, Allegheny...J 2
Independence, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 1.
Indiana. Indiana ....I 6
Indian ëreek, Fayette
Indian Creek. McKean. C. 8
609
X
209
X
X
107
259
X
X
56
465
207
826
X
21
260
1,548
1,528
29
261
.454
6,053
407
229
261
261
I07
312
X
337
1,242
109
261
307
Indianhead, Fayette ..L 5
Indianland, (near Wal-
nutport, I 19) North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
Indian Orchard, Wayne
E 20
Indian Run, Mercer...G 2
Industry, Beaver......I 1
Inez, Potter... ....... JD 10
Ingham.8, Tioga. ....C. 12
Inglenook, Dauphin. K14
Ingleside, Westmoreland
4
I
Ingleside, Cambria... K 7
Ingomar, Allegheny ...J 2
Ingram, Allegheny...J 2
Inkerman, Luzerne. . F 18
Instanter, Elk.... . . . . E8
Interchange, Elk..... F 7
Intercourse, Lancaster
Interseclion, York, .N 15
Intersection, Franklin
M 12
Inwood, Lebanon....J 16
Iola, Columbia....... G 15
Iona, banon....... IQ 6
Irishlane, Luzerne...G 17
Irish Ripple, (or A evport)
Lawrence... . . . . . . . . H 1
Irishtown, Atlams...N 14
Ironbridge, Montº
A.
Iron Bridge, Fayette. # 4
Iron City, Forest.....
Ironore, ‘York..... M 14
Iron Springs, Adams. N 12
Ironton, Lehigh...... I 19
17'Oguois, Perry...... J 14
Irvine, (or Irvinetom)
Warren ............. I) 5
Irving, Schuylkill ... J 16
Irvona, Clearfleld..... I 8
Irwin, Westuloreland. IX4
Irwintown, Elk...... p 7
Isabella, Chester..... L 18
Isett, Blair. . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Island, (near McElhattan,
G 12) Clinton............
Island Park, (Station
Easton P. O.) North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Island Pond, Wayne.C. 20
Isle, Butler. . . . . . . . . . . H 3
IStalee, Clinton
Italy, Lycoming . . . . . F 12
Ithan, (near Radnor, L 20)
Delaware..... . . . . . . . . . .
Itley, Erle...... ...... C 2
Iva, Lancaster ....... M 17
IV area, Erie. . . . . . . . . . D
Ivison, Cambria ...... J 7
Ivyland, Bucks ... . . . R 21
Ivy Mills, (near Darling,
M 20) Delaware. .......
Ivywood, Butler ...... I 3
J
Jacks Mountain, Adams
- N 12
Jackson, Susquehanna
Jºn, (or Godard)
T16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
€
Jackson Center, Mercer
Jackson Mills, Bedford
M
Jackson Summit, Tioga
; 14
Jackson Valley, Susque-
hanna. . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 17
Jacksonville, Indiana. . . . .
Jacksonville, Lehigh. I 18
Jacksonwald, Berks . K 18
Jacksville, Butler ....H. 2
Jacobs Creek, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 4
Jacobs Mills, YOrk...M 14
Jacobus, York ...... M 15
James Creek, Hunting 0
- K 1
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
James Mill, Elk . . . . . . F 7
Jamestown, Mercer ...E.1
Jamison, Forest. . . . . E 5
Jamison, Bucks. . . . . R 21
Jamison City, columph
* 16
Jamisonville, (or Flee-
ger) Butler. . . . . . . . . H 3
Jamesville, Clearfield... I 8
JarrettOWI), Montgome;
Jeanesville, Luzerne H iš
Jeannette, Westmoreº
4
Jeddo, Luzerne. ... .
Jeffe?"Som, York . . . . . . . . . .
Jefferson, Schuylkill. J 17
Jefferson, Greene....M 2
Jefferson, Butler..... H 3
Jefferson, (Or Church)
Clarion . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Jeffersoll Center, Budº,
Jefferson Junction, Sus-
quehanna C 19
Jefferson Line, Clearfield
# 7
- - - - - - © e g sº
Jeffersonville, Mont-
£ODdeſy. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 2
Jeffreystown, Allegheny
J
Jeffries, Clearfield.... H8
Jenkins Junction, Lu-
Zerne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in
Jenkinstown, Mont- .
gomery L 21
Jenks, (near Rosengrant,
D 17) Wyoming..... ...
Jenners, Somerset. ... L 6
JennerSt0WI), somers;
• e º s a e o e s p & s
Jennersville, Chester M18
JenningSVille, Wyong;
3, 17
Jerwyn, Lackawanna. E19
Jersey Mills, Lycoming
Jersey Shore, Lycoming
Jersey Shore Station,
Lycoming.......... G 18
Jerseytown, ColumbiaG 15
Jessup, Lackawanna. E19
Jessup Junction, Lacka-
W8 llllik. . . . . . . . . . . ... F 19
Jewel, Crawford...... D 8
Jim Rººm, Fayette. ... M 5
Joanna, Berks....... l, 18
Job, (near Rodi, J 3)
Allegheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Jobs Cornel's, Tioga.. C 14
Johnetta, (near Kelly
Station, I 4) Arm-
Strong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Johnlowen, (near New- '
mansville, F5) Clarion..
Johnsburg, Somerset. M 7
John 807, Brook, Potºm
Johnsonburg, Elk.... E 8
Johsonville, Northamp- 1
Il e e g º e g o e º 'º Q & e s tº e
106
201
107
361
1,009
X
X
X
219
X
57
X
X
79
X
3,894
189
Johnstown, Cambria. K 7
Johnsville, (near South-
ampton, L 21.) Bucks ...
Joint, (near Carnegie,
J. 2) Allegheny .........
Jollett, Schuylkill ....J 16
Jolly, (near Vawter,
C 16) Bradford . . . . . . . . .
Jollytown, Greeno ....N 1
Jones, Somerset...... L 7
Jones Mills, Ilešll’
Donegal, M 5) West-
moreland ............
Jones Station, Allegheny
Jonestown, Lebanon. I& 16
Jordan, Bucks...... K 22
Jordan, Lehigh ...... I 19
Jordan Valley, (near
Germansville, 19)
Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Joyce, (neur Newcas-
tle, FI 1) Lawrence. ....
Jubilee, Lºuckawanna. E19
Julian, Center........H 10
Jumonville, Fayette... M. 4
Junction, Lancaster. L 16
Junction, Center.... H 11
Junction, Susquehan-
C 19
Juneau, (near Canoe-
ridge, FI 7) Indiana....
June Bug, Westmoreº
4
Juniata, Blair...... tº tº e º 'º º
Juniata, Perry . . . . . . . J 13
Juniata Ferry, Perry J13
Jumiata, Junction, Cen-
Juniataville, Fayette... L 4
Justus, (near Greengrove,
E 19) Lackawanna .....
Juva, Erle............ C 3
EQ
Iſalmio, Schuylkill... J 16
ICammerer, (near Dun-
ningsville, K 2) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kane, McKean . . . . . . . E 7
Jºſame Junction, McKea
Kanesholm, McKean. D 7
Kane Ville, Venango... E 4
Rantner, Somerset ....L. 7
Kantz, Snyder ........I 14
Kaolin, Chester. ....M. 19
Iſaºs, Allegheny ..... I 4
Rarns City, Butler....H 4
Karthaus, Cearfield. G 10
Kaseville, (near Danville,
H 15) Montour . . . . . . . .
Rasiesville, Franklin N 11
Kaska, (near Middleport,
I 17) Schuylkill ........
Jſasota, Bradford ...D 16
Kasson, McKean . . . . .D 8
IKassombrook, Wyoming.
F 17
Katan, Erie. . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Ratellen, Northampton. .
H 2()
Rauffman, Franklin. M 11
Kaylor, Armstrong...H 4
JCaylor, Cambria ......J 8
Kearney, Bedford ....L. 9
Kearsarge, Erie
Reating, Clinton..... G 10
Jſeating Swºmmit (or For-
esthouse) Potter... D 9
Kecksburg, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L5
Reech, Potter ........C 10
Jſeeſe?', Northumberland
5
Keefers, Franklin. ..M. ii
IXeelersburg, Wyoming
18
Reeneyville, Tioga...D 13
Jſeems, Wayne....... E 20
Keepville, Erie....... D 1
Jſewahdin, Sullivan. F 15
Kewaydin. Clearfield. G 9
IXeffer, WestmorelandL
Kegg, Bedford....... M 7
Kehler, Schuylkill... I 16
Keim, Somerset...... N 6
JſeiSte?", SOImerSet ....L. 6
Kelsters, Butler...... G 3
Keith, (near Alba, D 14)
Bradford ...............
Relayres, Schuylkill. H 17
Kellam, Wayne. . . . . . D 21
Kellersburg, Armstrong
Kellers Church, Bucks
21
Rellettville, Forest ... E. 5
Kellyburg, Lycoming F14
Kelly Crossroads, Union
H 14
Kellypoint, Union...H 14
Kelly Station, Armstrong
4
I
ICellyville, (near Bur-
mont, M 20) Delaware.
Relton, Chester.....N 18
Kemblesville, Chester N18
Kempton, Berks.... J 18
Kendall, Beaver. . . . . . J 1
Kendall Creek, Mekº,
8
Jſend?"ick, Clearfield... I 8
Kenllworth, Chester.K. 19
Kennard, Mercer..... E 1
Rennedy, Tioga..... D 12
JKennerdell, Venango.G 3
Iſennerdell, (or Scrub-
grass) Venango. . . . . F 3
Kenneth, Fayette.....L 3
Kenneth Square, Chester
M. 19
Jſeriºvey, Allegheny...K 3
Kensington, (Station Phil-
* P. O.) Philadel-
hia
pilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kent, Indiana......... J 5
Ren Wood, Indlana ....I 6
Jºenwood, Beaver..... I 1
Keown, Allegheny....J 2
ICephart, Clearfield...H 9
Kepner, Schuylkill... I 18
Iſerby Siding, Mercer. F2
Rerr, (near Freeport, I 4)
Armstrong... . . . . . . . . . . .
Rerrmoor, Clearfield.H 1
IKerrsville, Cumberland
L 13
Kerrtown, Crawford...E 2 .
IXetcham, Luzerne....F 8
JCetner. Elk.......... E 8
Reys, York......... M 16
Jºeystone, Elk........F 7
ICeystone, Perry..... K. 13
Reystone Junction. Som-
erSet, ....M.
JKhedive, Greene..... M 2
Aſilbourne, (Or Wesºłº
11
POtter
Kile, Mercer º e º 'º - e o e ..F 2
LAKE CARY
35,936
109
571
X
1.30%
263
:
103
X
261
79
13
1,516
X
201
21
161
X
Kimble, Pike 21
X Kimmel, (near Glade, M6)
t
Kilgore, Mercer......F 8
Klllinger, Dauphin... J 14
Kllmer, Juniata...... J 12
ICimberly, (near North
_Sewlckley, K 2) Beaver
Kimberton, Ches, er. L. 19
!,
Somerset ..............
Ji incatul, McKean ....C 8
Ičing, Bedford ........ K8
King of Prussia, Mont-
§Olh Cry. . . . . . . . . . . . L 20
Klugs, Adams....... M 13
Kings Bridge, Lancaster.
M 17
Kingsdale, Adams ...N 13
Kingsley, Susquehanna..
ID 1
Iſings Mill, Perry. . . K 14
Iſingston, Westimoreland
IX
§ 5
Kingston, Luzerne . F 18
Kingsville, Clarion. ...G 5
IXingwood, Somerset. M 5
Kinney, Potter ...... C 10
Aſ inneys, McKean....E 9
Jí in 71eys Junction, Mc-
Kean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 9
Kino, (near Eastbrook,
G 2) Lawrence........
IXintnersville, Bucks. J 21
IXInzers, Lancaster ... L 18
Kinzua, Warren...... D 6
Jſ inzua, McKean . . . . D 7
Jſ inzwat Bridge, McKean
Jſimzwa Junction, Mc-
Kean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Jºſipp, Bradford . . . . . E 15
Ripple, Blair. . . . . . . . . J 9
Rlrby, Greene . . . . . . . . M 2
Kirbyville, (near Moselem
Springs, J 18) Berks...
Rirkman, Jefferson ...G 6
Kirks Mills, lancuster
1
IKirk WOOd, Lancaster M 17
Kishacoquillas, MifflinJ 12
Jſis/cintinetet& Junction,
(or Lucesco )Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Risselhill, Lancaster . L 16
Kissimmee, (near Mid-
dleburg, I 18) Snyder ..
Iſissinger, Berks .... K 18
Kistler, Perry ....... R 12
Jī it?ve)', Center
Kittanning, Arm-
Strong . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kittanning Point, Blair 8
Kizers, Lackawanna. E 19
Ji laddle?', Blair K. 9
IXlahr, (near Queen, K18)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kleinfeltersville, Lebanon
IX 17
Y.
Klines Grove, Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Júlimes G7'ove Station,
Northumberland. . FI 15
Klinesville, Berks... J 18
IXlingerstown, Schuylkill
1
IKlondike, (near Barkley
ville, G. 8) Mercer . . . . . .
Rinapp, Tioga....... . E. 13
IXnauers, Berks. . . . . K. 18
Knechts, (near Katellen,
H 20) Northampton ... .
Jſmeppers, Franklin .N 12
IXnob, Beaver. . . . . . . . . I 2
IKnobsville, Fulton ..L. 10
Knousetown, Juniata. I 13
I(nowlton, Delaware.M. 20
Aſ nowlton, Potter ... D 10
IX.nox, Clarion G 4
Inoxdale, Jefferson. .G. 6
Knoxlyn, Adams ....M 18
Jſnoa:ville, Allegheny ... . .
Rnoxville, Tioga ....C. 12
Koonsville, Luzerne .G. 17
Roontzville, Bedford .M 8
Rossuth, Clarion. .... F4
Jºratz, Montgomery.K. 20
FCratzervilie, Snyder. EI 15
Ereamer, Snyder. .... I 14
J(rebs, Schuylkill. ...H 17
JKregar, Westmoreland.L5
ICreidersville, (near Selg-
fried, I 20) Northamp-
Rremis, Mercer
IXresgeville, Monroe. H 19
ICricks Mill, Berks. . K 17
Iſring, Cambria. . . . . . R 7
Iſrºwn-line, Center....I 10
Krumsville, Berks... J 18
Ruhl, (near Hammett, C3)
Erie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kulp, Northumberland
15
ICulpsburg, Union...H 13
IXulpsville, Montgomery
IK 20
Kunckle, Luzerne... F 17
KulmkletOWI), Monroe H. 20
IXushegua, McKean.. I 8
IKutztown, Berks.... J 18
ICylers Corners, Elk... F 8
Kylertown, Clearfield.H 9
Ryleville, (near Airville,
M 16) York ............
JKyttle, Luzerne......
L
Laana, Pike.......... F 20
Laboratory,
Labott, (near Farmers,
M 14) York .......... - -
Laceyville, Wyoming. E17
Lack, Juniata. . . . . . . IK 11
Lackawannock. Juºzction,
Mercer......... . . . . . G 1
Lackawaxen. Pike... E 21
La Colle, Westmoreland
K 6
Laddsburg, Bradford.E 16
Ladona, Potter...... D 10
Lafayette, McKean... D 7
Lºftyette, McKean...D 7
Lafayette Hill, (near
Plymouth Meeting,
L 20) Montgomery. . . . .
Laſſerty, McKean..... C 8
Ilaflin, Luzerne...... F 18
Lafona, (near Miller,
H 21) Northampton. ...
Lahaska. Bucks ..... K 21
Laidlg, Fulton....... L 1
Lairdsville, LycomingG-15
Lajose, Cearfield....... I 7
lajose Junction, Clear-
field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 7
Lºtke, Luzerne....... G 18
Lake Ariel, (or Gravity)
Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 20
Lake Cary, Wyoming. E18
28
107
13
X
161
231
X
X
X.
161
161
X
X
161
I,007
X
1,009
107

3,902
609
179
267
3()
169
127
X .
1,328
X
261
37
107
106
509
53
X
361
X
207
203
109
109
X
68
LAKE COMO
tte
Lecontes Mills, Clearfield
Lederachsville, Mont-
£OIIl GTV. . . . . . . . . ... K 20
Ledgedale, Wayne...F 20
Ledger, Lancaster. . .
Lee, Luzerne. ... . . . . G 17
Leechburg, Armstrong I 4
Leechburg Station, West-
moreland..... ...... I 4
Leech Corners,
lem) Mercer........ F 1
I.eemine, Luzerne....G 17
Leeper, Clarion. ...... F 5
Leesburg, Mercer....G 2
iske Como, Wayne...D. 20. 20
Lake º: * .C. 3 X.
Jakeside, Susquelmanna
akeside, Gl ID 19 53
ſaketon, Luzerne. ...F 17 X
Lakeview, Susquehanna 3
L) 19 29
Eakeville, Crawford. . D 3 X
Lake Winola, Wy Om-
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 18 X.
Lalalar, Clintoll. . . . . . II 12 1%
Lamartine. (larion...G 4 307
Lambertsville, Sumerset
. L 7 161
Lambs Creek, Tinga. D 18 173
Lamoka, Bradford...E 15 X
Lamokin, Delaware. M. 20 X
Lamonaville, Forest...F 6 X
Lamott, (near Ashbourne,
L 21) Muntgomery. . . . . 36
Lampéter, Lancaster.M. 17 259
Lanark, tºº 20 43
llcastel", ſuðll CºASUCl’
La 9 L 16 41,459
Lamcaster Switch, North-
unnberland. . . . . . . . . . I 16 X
Lancelot, Allegheny...J 8 X
Landenburg, Chester.N 19 653
Lander, Warren. . . . . . C 5 209
Landlingville, Schuylkill
- I 17 244
Landisburg, Perry ...IS 13 800
Landis Store, Berks...J 19 107
Landis Valley, Lancaster
L 18 209
Landisville, Lancaster
Landrus, Tioga...... E 18 507
L(tºe. Armstrong. . . . . . I4 X
Lanesboro, Susquehanna
19 821
Lanes Mills, Jefferson
. 168
Hang, (near Coal Valley,
R. 8) Allegheny.... . . . 'º tº X
Langdon, (near Iłalston, -
E 14) Lycoming..... . . . X
Langdondale, Bedford. L9 53
Langdom.8, Erie . . . . . . . 2 X
Langhorne, Bucks...L 22 801
Damghorne Mamor, Bucks 222
Lamgon, Lackawanna F 19 X
Langville, (near IPansy,
H 6) Jefferson . . . . . . . . X
Lansdale, Montgomery .
K. 20, 2,754
Lansdowne, Delaware
M 2,630
Lanse, (near Winburne,
H 9) Clearfield. . . . . . . . .
Lansford, Carbon .... H 18 4,888
Ilam Smºg, McKean . . . . D 7
Lansing, (or Davis)
Tioga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 12 53
Lantz, MC Realm, ...... |D 7 X.
Laplume, Lackawanna
E 18 27.
Taporte, Sullivan . . F16 442
Lapps, Lancaster.... L 18 53
Larabee, McKean. ... D.9 261
Larimer, Westmoreland
K 4 1,091
Larke, (near Williams-
burg, J 9) Blair ... . . . . . . 207
Larksville, (near Chase,
1' 17) Luzerne . . . . . . . . . 489
Larry's Creek, Lycoming
G. 18 X
Larryville, Lycoming G 13 X
Larue, York . . . . . . . . M 15 69
Lash, Westmoreland . . K4 X
Lashley, Fulton...... N 9 107
Lathrop, Susquehanna 63
Lathrop, (or Rising)
Tioga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 18
Latimore, Adams. ... L 18 209
Latrobe, Westmoreland
4,614
Lattagrove, Huntingdon
K 1() 29
Lattimer Mines, Luzerne
H 18 161
Laughlintown, West-
moreland......... • * e º a K 6 129
laurel, York........ L 13 X
Laurel, Chester. ..... M : 9 X
Laurel, York. . . . . . . . M 16 156
Laureldale, Berks. . . K 18 X
Laurelhill, Fayette. ... M 4 X
Laurella, Wayne. ....E. 20 X
Latt?'el Rºu7, Luzerne..... 696
Laurelton, Union . . . . FI 13 809
Laurelville, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Laurys Station, Lehigh
I 19 20
InVansville, Somerset. L 6 17
Lavelle, Schuylkill. ... I 16 409
Laverock, (near Edge-
hill, L gºtonigomº, X
Lavery, Erie. . . . . . . . . . D 2 X
Lawn, [.ebanon ...... N 16 X
Lawndale, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
phia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . …
LatvUn View, Cameron
£ X
Lawrence, Washington
* o
I,(t107'ence Junction, Law-
!'ellC6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1 X
LaWrenceville, Tioga. C 13~ 486
Lawshe (near Luthers-
burg, H 7) Clearfield. . . X
LaWSonham. Clarion . H 5 109
Lawsville Center, Susque-
hanna. . . . . . '• • * * * * * * w 77
Lawton. (near Rush, D 17)
Susquehanna ...... . . . . . X
Layfield, (near New Han-
over, K.19) Montgomery 103
Layton, Fayette. . . . . . . Ł 4 56
Letch, Tioga. . . . . . . . . D 12 X
Leacock, Lancaster.. L 17 261
Leah, (Ilear Glen Camp-
bell, I 7) Indiana. . . . . . X
Leaman Place, Lancaster
L 17 891
Leard, (near Utah, I 6)
Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
leasuresville, Butler... I 4 69
Lebanon, LebanonK 16 -17,628
Lebo, Perry. . . . . . . . . K. 18 207
Leboeuf, Erie. . . . . . . . . C 3 169
Dedo Rum, Potter .... E 11 X
Leck Kill, Northum-
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Leckrone, (near Mc-
Clellandtown, M 3)
Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
X
261
407
2,459
Linwood Station, De
M
Leesburg Station, Mercer
G 2
Lees Crossroads, º
berland. . . . . . ... • * * * * * 12
Leesport, Berks . . . . . J 18
jleetonia, Tioga...... E 12
Leetsdale, Allegheny. ..J 2
Lefevre, Adams ... . . N14
Légionville, Beaver...I 2
Lehigh, Lackawanna. F 19
Lehigh, (or Clifton) .
Lackawanna. . . . . . .
Lehigh Furnace, Lenº, 9
Lehigh Tannery, cargº 8
Lehighton, Carbon... H 19
Lehman, Luzerne. ... F 17
Lehnenburg, Bucks... J 21
Leib, Schuylkill. . . . . . I 15
Jeibysville, Schuylkill. I 18
Leidighs, Cumberland
Leidy, Clinton. . . . . . .
Ielnbachs, Berks.... K. 18
Leisenring, Fayette... L 4
Leith, Fayette. . . . . . . . M 4
Leithsville, N orthampiº
Lemasters, 1 ranklin. M 11
Lemon, Wyoming... E. 18
Lemont, Center ...... I 18
Lemont. Furnace, Fayette
M 4
Lemoync, (near Camp-
hill,K 14) Cumberland
Lenape, Chester..... M. 19
Lenhartsville, Berks. J 18
Lenkers, Dauphin.... J 14
Lemlyon, Luzerne ... G. 17
Lenni Mills, Delawaº 20
Lenover, Chester.... M. 18
Lenox, Susquehannal) 19
Lenoxville, Susquehºl;
Leola, (near Bareville,
L 17) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Leona, Bradford....
Leonard, (near London-
grove, M. 18) Chester...
Leonard, Clearfield...H. 8
Leopard, (near Berwyn,
L 20) Chester. . . . . . . . . .
Leota, Butler.... . . . . . . I 3
Leraysville, Bradford D17
Leroy, Bradford. . . . . E 15
Lesher, (near Virginville,
J 18) Berks... . . . . . . . . e
Leslie Run, Carbon...H 19
Letort, Lancaster....M 16
Lett, Blair. . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Letterkenny, Franklin
M 11
Leºtjºve?", westmoreº
Levin, (near Doylestown,
R. 21) Bucks..... . . . . . .
Lewis, Allegheny...... I 8
Lewisberry, York....L. 14
Lewisburg, Union]+ 14.
Lewis run, M2Kean...D 8
Jewisrw.7, Cameron...E 9
Lewiston, Carbon...H 18
Lewistown, Mifflin.J12
Lewistown, Jºtºction,
e & e < e e e s is s is tº e J 12
Lewisville, Chester..N 18
Lewisville, Potter.... . . . . .
Lexington, Lancaster. E17
Libby Run, McKean. D 7
Liberty, Tioga. . . . . . . E 13
Liberty, (or Portage
Creek) McKean ....D 9
Llºy Corners, Brad-
e - e g e º e º 'º - † tº º G &
Library, (near
ett. K. 2) Allegheny . . . .
Lickdale, Lebanon ...J 16
Lickingville, Clarion. F 5
Llckrun M111s, clearnº
} 9
Liggett, (near Eshcol,
l"
J 13) Perry . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lightstreet, Columbia H16
Ligonier, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 6
Lilly, Cambria........ K 8
Lilly ville, Beaver. ....H 2
Lima, (near Glen Riddle,
M 20) Delaware . . . . . . . .
Limehil, Bradford ...I) 16
Limekiln, Berks ..... K. 18
Lirneport, Lehigh....J 20
Limerick, Montgomery
Ix 1
Limeridge, Columbia. H16
Limerock, Lancaster.L. 16
J.imestone, 13edford.. N 7
Limestone, Clarion... G. 5
LimestoneVille. Montour
15
Lime Valley, Lancaster
M 17
Lincoln, Lantaster...L. 17
Lincoln Collie?'y, Schuyl-
il 16
Lincoln Falls, Sullivan
q p:
Lincoln University,
Chester . . . . . . . . . . . M
Lincolnville, Crawford
Limdale, McKean..... ID 7
Linda Ville, Susquehº
18
Linden, Lycoming... C 13
Lindenball, Center... I 11
Linden Junction, Lycom-
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Lindquist, McKean...D 7
Lindsey Jefferson. . . . . El 6
Line Lexington, Bucks
K. 20
Line Mountain, (near
Pitman, I 16) North-
umberland .............
Linesville, Crawford... E 1
Linfield, Montgomery
K. 19
Linglestown, Dauphin
- K 15
Linhart, (near Turtle-
Creek, I 3) Allegheny..
Limºn, Fayette......... L 3
la-
Ware. . . . . & e s w e s e e º e 20
Lionyille, Chester....L. 19
Lippincott, Greene...M 2
Lisburn, Cumberland
L 1
Listie, Somerset...... L 6
Listonburg, Somerset. N 5
itchfield, Bradford. Čič
Lititz, Lancaster ....L. 16
Little Britainlancasº
l
7
Little Cooley, CrawfordD3
Little Elk, Erie. . . . . . . C 2
Littlegap, Carbon. ... H 19
Little Marsh, Tioga. . D 12
Little. Meadows, Susque-
nanna.............. C 17
807
261
4,629
2
4
9
161
107
X
X
129
890
16
261
161
107
403
112
103
4U3
2,259
1,276
1U-4
761
67
507
206
36
20
108
92
429
à
FENIN's YIV-AIN.I.A.
Little Oley, Berks... K. 19
Littlestown, Adams. N. 14
Littlesville, Bradford.E 15
Little Tobey, Clarlon . I' 5
Litzenberg, Lehigh... J 19
Llverinore, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
Liverpool, Perry..... J 14
Liverpool Station, Peº 4
Iivonia, Center. . . . . . F[13
Lix, Bradford........ C 16
Llzard Creek: Junction,
Carbon. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 19
Lizette, Bucks...... K 22
Llanerch, (near Manoa,
L 20) Delaware .........
Llanwellyn. (near Darby,
M 21) Delaware. . . . . . .
Llewellyn, Schuylkill. I16
Lloyd, (or Blackwellº,
Tioga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £ 12
Lloydell, Cambria.... IS 7
Lloydsville, Cambria.. I 8
Loag, Chester. . . . . . . . L 18
Lobachsville, Berks...J 19
Lobata, Lancaster....L. 15
Local. (near . Castle
Shannon, IK 8) Allegheny
Lochlel, Union..... , FI 14
J.ochland, Lehigh. ... I 19
Loch Lomond Junction,
Clearfield . . . . . . . . . . . H.
Jockcamp, Elk. . . . . . . F 8
Locke Valley,
1
2
Lockhaven Station,
Clinton
Lock No. 4, washingº
Lockport, Erie... . . . . . . .
Lockport Station, West-
lmoreland . . . . . . . . . . . K 6
Lockville, Wyoming. F 18
Locust, Indiana...... , H 6
Locustoale, Schuylkill
Locustgap, Northumber-
land I 16
Locustgrove, Fulton. M 9
s a e s a 4 & © e = e s e º 'º e
Locust Suºmºmit, North-
umberland . . . . . . . . . . I 16
Locust Valley, Leº
Lodema, Huntingdon. K 10
Lofty, (near Girard Manor,
H 17) Schuylkill. . . . . . .
Logan, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
phia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Logania, Perry...... K 14
Logan Mills, Clinton.H 12
Logans Ferry, Allegheny
Logan Sport, Armstronſ !
Loganton, Clinton... H 12
Loganville, York.... M 15
Logue, Potter. . . . . . . E 10
Loleta, (near Marien-
ville, F 6) Elk. . . . . . . . .
G
Londonderry, Chester
M 10
Londongrove, Chester
M. 19
Lonepine, Washington_.L2
Longacre, Schuylkill. I 18
Long Bramch, Washington
Longbridge, Westmore-
Longfellow, Mifflin ... J 11
Longlevel, York. ... M 16
Longpond, Monroe...G 20
Longrun, Armstrong...J 5
Longrun Junctiou, Lu-
Zël’il C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Longsdorf, Cumberland
L 13
Long Siding, Hunting
l
º gº tº º e º & gº gº tº * * * * * *
Longs Station, Franklin
N 11
Longswamp, Berks... J 19
Longvalley, Bradford E15
Longvall, W J uptction,
Bradford. . . . . . . . . . E 15
Longwºod, (near Hamor-
ton, M. 19) Chester ....
Lookout, Wayne. ... D. 20
Looſ, out, Luzerne ...G 18
Loop, Indiana. . . . . . . . H 6
Loop Junction, Blair, K9
Lopez, Sullivan. . . . . . F 16
Lorah, Berks. . . . . . . . K. 18
Lorberry, Schuylkill. J 16
Lords Valley, Pike..., F 21
Lorenton, Tioga..... .E 12
Loretto, Cambria......J 7
Loschs, (near DimmsVille,
H. 13) Juniata...........
Lose, Westmoreland...K 6
Losh S Rwn, Perry ... J 14
Lostcreek, Schuylkill I 17
Lottsville, Warren ....C 5
Lotty, Schuylkill....H 17
Loucile, (near Topsail,
L 2) Washington ... . . . .
Loucks Mills, Potter. D 11
Lovells Station, Erie. .C 4
Lovelton, Wyoming...E 17
Lovely, ' Bedford...... L 8
Lover, Washington.... L3
Loves, Mercer. . . . . . . G. 1
Lovett, Cambria ...... K 7
Loveville, Center. ....I 10
LOVI, Beaven'........... I 2
Lowell, Snyder . . . . . . . I 13
Lower Heldelberg, Berks
JK 17
Lower Providence Mont-
£Olſlery . . . . . . . . . . . . L 20
Lower Saucon, Bucks.J 21
LOWhill, Lehigh...... I 19
Lowville, Erie........ C 3
Loyalhanna, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5
Loyalsock, LycomingF 14
Loyalton, Dauphin... J 15
Loyalville, Luzerne..F.17
Loysburg, Bedford.... L9
Loysville, Perry ..... K. 13
Lucesco, (or ſiskimime-
tas Junction).Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Lucinda, Clarion...... F5
Luckett, Cambria. . . . . . J 8
Lucknow, Dauplain.. IC 14
Lucky, York........ M 16
Ludlow, McKean . . . . . D 6
Ludwick, Westmoreland
Luellin, Washington...L. 2
Lull, Somerset ........ L 6
Lumber City, clearne, 8
H
Lumberville, Bucks...J 21
Iwmber Yards, Luzerº,
H 1
261
1,118
X
X
278
175
653
7,210
Lundya Lal:e, Erie....L. 1
LungerVille, lºcomº
t
Lurgan, Franklin. ...L. 12
Luthersburg, Clearfield 7
G
r
Luthers Mills, Bradford
:15
Lutz. (near Piney, G 4)
Clarion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
JLutzville, Bedford ....I. 8
Luxor, Westmoreland K 4
Luzerne, Luzerne. ...F 18
Lycippus, (near Mani-
moth, K 5) Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lycoming, Lycoming.F 13
Lykens, Dauphin .... J 15
JLyle, Lawrence. . . . . . . G. 1
Lyles, Lancaster.....M. 17
Lyman, (near Pittsburg,
J 3) Allegheny . . . . . . . . .
Lymāns Mill, Pötter. E 10
Lynces wºunction, Craw- :
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 1
Lynch. Forest ........ E 6
Lyndell, Chester . . . . .L. 19
Lynn, Susquehanna. E 18
Lynnport, Lehigh .... I 18
Lynnville, Lehigh.... I i.
Lyona, Crawford...... D
Lyon Mill, Lycoming.F 15
Ll/0778, Mercer ........ F 2
Lyons, (near East Charles
ton, D 13) Tioga ........
Lyon Station, Berks ...J 19
Lyon Valley, Lehigh... I 19
IMI
X - -----
Mabel. Schuylkill. ... I 16
X
307
225
109
78
39
1,006
1,907
29
X
139
X
399
163
à
.
X
29
:
1,291
109
à
1
240
207
53
ń
3 * ,
229
:
361
129
163
179
119
156
191
391
463
109
58
563
901
X.
47
22
391
X
McAdoo, Schuylkill. H 17
McAlevys Fort, Hunting-
* * tº e & © e s tº ſº e º & e is 4
McAmbleys, McKean.D 8
McAuley, Columbia. F 16
McCain, (near Manor-
ville, I 4) Armstrong..
McCall Ferry, York. M 16
McCalls, Lancaster..M. 16
JſcCrºlynom (, Warren. D 6
McCance, Westmoreº
S. O
McCandless, T3 utler...H 3
McCartney, Clearfield.H 8
McCaslin, Lawrence.. H 2
McCauley, Clearfield... I 9
McClarran, Westmore-
land y”
McCleary, Beaver..... J 1
McClellandtown, Faygº;
McClure, Butler......H. 8
McClure, Snyder..... L 13
McConnellsburg,
ulton . . . . . . . . . . . . M
McConnells Mill, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
McConnelistown, Hunt-
ingdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
McCormick, (near Krebs,
H 17) Schuylkill..... . . .
McCoys, Potter...... E 11
McCoysville, Juniata.J 12
McCracken, Greene. . M. 1
JſcCracken, (or Sunset)
Washingtºn . . . . . . . . . *
McCrays, Forest...... E 6
McCrea, Cumberand K 12
McCullochs Mills, Juni-
ata. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
McDermott, York...N 16
McDonald, washingto: 2
Jſe Dom (tlal
Ol"GS
McElhattan, (or Wayne)
G 12
McEwensville, North-
umberland. . . . . . . . G 1
McFann, Butler
McFord, (near Bryans-
ville, N 16) York.......
McGarvey, Blair...... J 8
JſcſPeeS Juºzction, º,
H
Swmºvit,
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McGees Mills, (or Mc-
Gees Siding) Clear-
field... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
McGinnett, Crawford.D 3
McGovern, Washington
McGraw, Warren..... ID 5
McHaddon, Arınstrongſ 4
McIlhaney, Monroe. H 20
McKean, Erie . . . . . . . . C 2
Aſc ſeams, McKean...D 8
McKeansburg, Schuylkiil
I 17
McKee Gap, Blair. . . . K 8
McKees Half Falls,
Snyder. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1
McReesport, Allegheny
McKees Rocks, Alle-
gheny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 2
McKibben, Fulton. . M 10
_McMinney, Fulton.. F 13
McKnightstown, Adams
M 13
McLallens Corners, Fº
McLane, Erie. ... . . . . . C 2
McLaughlins, Allegheny
McMichaels, Monroe H. 20
McMinn, Allegheny...J 2
McMiºn Summit, Jeffer-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
McNeal, Huntingdon L 11
McNees, (near Blanket
Hill, I 5) Armstrong...
McPherron, Clearfield.I8
JſcSherry, Adams...N 14
McSherrytown, Adams
N 14
MſcSpadden, SomersetM6
MCSparran, LancasterM17
McVeytown, Mifflin...J 11
Mc Veytown Station,
Mifflin . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 11
McWill, Armstrong .... I 4
McWilllams, Armstroºp,
o
Mac, Bradford....... D 15
Macada, Northampton
I 20
Macedonia, Bradford.D 16
Mackeyhill, Crawford.D 8
Mackeyville, Clinton H 12
Mackin, Butler.......
Mackville, Berks....J 16
Macungie, Lehigh. ... J 19
Madensville, Huntinº
1
Madera, Clearfield....H 8
Madison, westmorelay,
Madisonburg, CenterL 12
Madisonville, Lackawan-
118. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |F 19
Madley, (or Speelman)
Bedford . M 8
I
3
Warren...,..., D 5
Magdev,
X.
561
6
2
159
2,122
1
£)(;
s
2,475
107
208
263
29
X
692
Magic. Butler. . . . . . . . .H 3
Mahaffey, Clearfield ... H 7
Mahall, Beaver. . . . . . . . . . .
Mahanoy, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mahanoy City, Schuylkill
[ 17
Mahanoy Plane, Schuylkill
I 17
Mahantango, Juniata J 14
Mahal'g, Butler....... ..I 3
Mahoning, Armstrong. H 5
Mahoningtown, Lawrence
H
Mahony, Perry...... K. 13
Maiden Creek, Berks J 18
Mainesburg, Tioga. . .I.) 14
Mainland, Montgomery Żó
K
Mainville, Columbia .H 16
Maitla:ld, Mifflin . . . . . . J 12
Malta, Northumberº
14
Maltby, Luzerne . . . . . E" 18
Malvern, Chester. ... L. 19
Malm moth, Westmoreºg
K
Mamont, Westmoreland .
Manadahſil, Dauphin Kiš
Manatawny, Berks..K. 19
Manayunk, Philadelºft
Manbeck, (near Thomp-
Sontown, J 13) Juniata.
Mance, Somerset..... M 7
Manchester, York...L. 15
Mandata, Northumber–
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Manhattan, Tioga...D 12
Manhelm, Lancaster. L 16
Manito, Westmoreland
K 5
Mann, Fulton. . . . . . . . N 9
Mann, Mifflin.... . . . . I 12
Manns Choice, Beator, 8
Mannsville, Perry... K. 13
Jſamoa, MontgomeryL21
Manoa, Delaware. ... L. 20
Mamor, Westmoreland. . . .
Manordale, Westmoreland
J
Manorhill, Huntingdon
Manor Station, West-
moreland. . . . . . . . . . . IN 4
Manorville, Armstrong 4
I
Manoun, (near Sunny-
s.de, K. 3) Allegheny...
Mansfieid, Tioga..... D 13
Mantz, Schuylkill .... I 18
J/(tpes, Center. . . . . . . G 11
.1/aple, Chester...... L 20
Maplecreek, Forest...F 5
Mapleglen, (near Three
tuns, L 21) Montgomery
Maplehill, Lycoming. G14
Maple lake, LackaWanna.
F 19
Maplerun, Luzerne..F 16
Mapleshade, (near East
Sandy, F 4) Wenango..
Jſapleton, Clearfield. H 9
Mapleton Depot, Hun-
tingdon . . . . . . . . . . . K 10
Mapletown, Greene...M 3
Maplewood, Wayne ... E 9
Marble, Clarion....... F 5
Marburg, York
Marchand, Indiana... II 6
Marcus Hook, (near Lin-
wood Station, M. 20)
Delaware
Aſarcy, Wyoming...E. 18
Martin, Tioga. . . . . . . ID 13
Jſz.nengo, (or Guyer)
Center . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maria, Bedford....... K 9
Jſatria. Furrowce, Adams
N 12
Mariasville, Venango. G 4
Marienville, Forest. . F 6
Marietta, Lancaster. L 15
Jſarietta Junction, *
16
Caster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Marion, Franklin. ... Mi 11.
Marion Center, ſndiana
I 6
Markelsville, Perry...J 13
Markes, Franklin... Mſ 11
Markham, (near Ward,
M 20) Delaware . . . . . . . .
Markle, Westmorelanº,
Jſºtrklesburg, (or Aitch)
Huntingdon . . . . . . . K 10
Markleton, Somerset M 6
Markleysburg, I’ayette. .
N 5
Markton, Jefferson. ... H 6
Marlboro, Chester... M. 19
Marple, Delaware... M. 20
Marron, Clearfield. ... H 8
Mars, Butler. . . . . . . . . . I 3
Marsh, Chester . . . . . .
Marshalls Creek, Monroe
G 21
Marshallton, Chester M. 19
Marshbrook, Lackawanna
E 19
Marshburg, McKean.. I) 7
Marshcreek, Tioga... D 12
Marshfield, Tioga.... D 12
Marshlliil, Lycoming. E 14
Jſa?"Sh, Iºwn, York... L 14
Marsh run. Perry. .....J 13
Marshview, Bradford. E 16
Marshwood, Lackawanna
F 19
Martha Furnace, (or
Martha) Center ... I 10
Marticville, Lancaster. M16
Martin, York . . . . . . . M 14
Martindale, Lancaster.L 7
Martinsburg, Blair... IX 9
Martimsburg Junction,
18
Martins Creek, North-
airlptoll . . . . . . . . . . . .
Martinsville, Lancaster
M 17
Martintown, Indiana... I 7
Marvindale, Cameron. E9
Marvindale. (near Kas-
son, D 8) McKean.... ...
Marysville, Perry ... K 14
Mascot, (near Groffs Store,
L 17) Lancaster. . . . . . . . .
Mason, Venango . . . . . F 8
Mason and Dixon, Frank
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11
, Masontown, Fayette...M 3
129
691
464
261
67
58
X
Masseysburg, Hunungº
I ()
Mast, (near Cains, L 18)
Lancaster
tº e s tº º v 9 & e º ºs é º ºs &
Matamoras, Pike..... F 22
Mateer, (near Spring
church, J 4) Armstrong
L 19
59
74.1
13
47
13,504
1,607
59
27
163
X
X
163
261
107
149
37
×
609
975
609
23
57
126
103
53
507
361
2,019
109
13
3
9
;
º
467
684
161
1,209
1,619
2,469
261
X
269
590
56
361
100
X
1,463
Mattawanna, Mifflin....J 11
Matterm, Center....... 0
Mattern Junction,
Matthews, Chester...i.19
Matthews Run, Warren -
o
Mattie, IBedford....... M 9
Mauchchunk.carº
Maud, Bucks
Mausdale, Montour.. H 15
Mawrglen, Lycolning. F 15
Maxatawny, Berks ...J 19.
May. Lancaster . . . . . M 17
Mayburg, Forest. . . . . . . E 5
Maydale, Mercer . . . . . F
. F 1
Mayes Summit, clearn;
Mayfleld, Lackawanna. E19
Maynes, Potter...... E 11
Maytown, Lancaster . L 15
Maize, Juniata. . . . . . . . J 13
Mazeppa, Union..... H 14
Meadowbrook, (ne a r
Huntingdon Valley, L 21)
Montgomer
Meadowgap, Hunungº
e e e º ſº * * * * * * *
Meadow Lands, Washing-
K 2
Meadow Siding, Luzerne
IF 16
Meadville, Crawford.E 2
Jſeadville Junction,
Crawford . . . . . . . . . . .
Mechanic Grove, Lancas-
ly
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 17
Mechanicsburg, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 14
Mechanicsburg, Indiana.
Mechanics Valley, Bº
21
Mechanicsville, Bucks. K21
Jſechanicsville, Lancas-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 16
Meckville, Berks .... J 16
Media, Delaware. .M. 20
Medix run. Elk. . . . . . , F 8
Meeker, (near Silkworth,
F 17) Luzerne. . . . . . . . .
Mehoopany, Wyoming. E17
Jſehoopotºny Station,
Wyoming...... . . . . E 17
Meiser, (or Globe Mills)
Snyder. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Meiserville, Snyder ... I 14
Melrose, Susquehanna. C 19
Melzer, Jefferson..... F 6
Menallen, Adams...M 13
Mench, Bedford...... M 9
Mendelssohn, (near Blair
Station, R. 3) Allegheny,
Mendenhall, Chester M. 19
Mendon. (near Ruffsdale,
L 4) Westmoreland. ...
Jſenges, York. . . . . . . M 14
Menges Mills, York. M 14
Mengwe, Lycoming. G 15
Menno, Mifflin. . . . . . . J 11
Mentzer. Huntingdon.L. 11
Mercer, Mercer . . . . G 2
Jſerce?" Junction, Merº,
{
Mercersburg, Franº
M
1
0
l
Mercersburg Junction,
M 11
Mercur, Bradford... D 16
Meredlth, Armstrong. I 5
Merion Station, (near
Narberth, L 21) Mont-
gCinCry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Merlin, (near Chester
Springs, L 19) Chester..
Merrick, McKéan .... D 7
Merrittstown, Fayette M3
Merryall, Bradford. . D 10
Mertztown, Berks. . . J. 19
Merwin, Westmoreland
4
Meshoppen, Wyoming. E17
Mesmore, Fayette. ... M 3
Metal, Franklin. .... M 11
Metzler, Somerset. ... l. 5
Mexico, Juniata
Meyersdale, Somerset. M6
Mickleys, (near Hoken-
daugua, L 20) Lehigh . .
Middaghs, Northampton
H 21
lfiddleboro, Erie . . . . . . . .
Middleburg, Snydº
Middleburg Center, Ti- t
Oº ID 13
* e º s e º e s a tº a s e º e s
Middle Lancaster, Butler
H 2
Middleport, Schuylkill
I l 7
{
Middlesex, Cumberland
L 13
Middle Spring, Cum
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Middleswarth, Snyder. [18
Middletons, Jºlk . . . . . . F 7
Middletown, Dauphin. I, 15
Middletown Center, Sus-
quehanna. . . . . . . . . . I) 17
Jſiddletown, Ferry, Yº:
15
Jſid???ont, El R. . . . . . . . E 8
Midvale, Franklin ... N 12
Midway, Washington. IX 2
Midwſty, Lebanon. . . K 16
Mifflin, (or Patterson)
Juniata . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Mifflinburg, Union....H 9
Mifflin Cross Roads, Col-
mbia... . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Mifflintown, J uniº
12
Mifflinville, Columbia. H16
Milan. Bradford . . . . . D 15
Milanville, Wayne ... D 21
Mildred, Sullivan . . . . E 16
Milerun, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Milesburg, Center....H. 11
Mºve, (or Girard)
Illſle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
lſtlesville, Allegheny. K 3
Milford, † :
Milford Mills, Chester....
L. 19
Milford Square, Buelº
Milford Statlon, Somer-
Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,M 6
Mill, Somerset........ K 7
Millhach, Lebanon... K 17
Millbrook, Mercer ....G 3
Millbrook, Franklin. N 12
Millburn, Mercer..... G 2
Mill City, Wyoming... E 18
Millcreek, Huntingdº
1
Mill Creek, (or West
Millcreek) Erie. . . . . (; 2
Milledgeville Mercer F. 2
Miller. N or han) p! on Ji ? I
Pike...... F 22.
79
89
X
X
X
X
10,291
X
53
8,841"
161
163
261
X
X
3,075
361
X
461
379
129
53
X
36
10
103
37
X
1,804
g
956
X
89
59
MOORE
Miller, Forest ........ E 6
Miller, Somerset..... M 6
lſ iller, (or Mix) Cam-
eroſi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9
Miller Farm, venangg
4
Millers, Lycoming...F 12
Millersburg, Dauphin.J14
Millers Station, Craw-
ford ...D 3
:Miller'8town, Butler.....
Millerstown, Perry...J 13
Millerstown Station,
Perry.......... .... J 1
Millersville, Lancaster
L 16
* * * * * * * is tº e º e g g g e
Millerton, Tioga ...... C 4
Millgrove, ('olumbia.il 16
Millhall. Clinton. . . . . G 12
—Mill Haven, Elk . . . . . . F 7
Millheim l. (Xenter. ... H 12
Milligantown, West.
moreland. . . . . . . . . . . J 4
Millikens, Clearfield...H. 8
Millmont, Union....H 13
Millport, Potter ......C 10
Millrift, Pike. . . . . . . . E 22
Millrun, Fayette..... Tyſ 5
Mills, Potter. ........ C 11
Millsboro, Washington L3
Millscreek, Tioga. ... D 13
Millstone, Elk........ F 6
Milltown, Allegheny...J 3
Milltown, Chester..M. 19
Millvale. Clearfield... H 8
Millview, Sullivan...E 15
Mill Village, Erie..... D 3
Millville, Columbia...G 15
J/iulville Junction, Co-
lumbia ............ G 15
Millway, Lancaster..L. 17
Millwood, Westmoreland
Milnesville, Luzerne H 17
Milroy, Mifflin. . . . . . . I 12
Milton, Northumberland
H 14
Milton Bridge .7zzmction,
Northumberland . . H 14
Milton Grove, Lancaster
I
L 16
Miltonville, Northumber-
* * * * * * * * * is a s g º a g H 14
land
Milwaukee, Lackawanna
F 18
Mina, Potter . . . . . . . . . T) :0
Mineralpoint, Cambria IX7
Miners Mills. Luzerner 18
Mimer's Village, Lebanon
R 16
Minersville, Schuylkill. Il 7
Iſſues, Somerset..... M 6
Mines,
Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minesite, (near Emaus,
J 20) I.ehigh. ...........
Miner, (near Kırhy, M. 2)
Greene... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mingo, Montgomery. L 19
( or Oromined )
K 9
Mingoville, (or Hecla
Park) Center. .... H 11
Minnequa, Bradford. E 14
Minnich, Lehigh. . . . . I 19
Minooka, Lackawanna
F 19
Minsi, Monroe. . . . . . . H 21
Mintzer' . Schuylkill. I 18
Miola, Clarion........ G 5
Mishler, Somerset.... lx 6
Mitchellcreek, (or Mitch-
ell) Tloga. . . . . . . . . . C
Jſ itchell3,
Clearfield..... . . . . . .
Mitchells Miljs, Indiana I 6
- Mitchells Mines, Cambria
3,834
129
207
161
817
1, 136
95.3
59.j
884
l
Mix, (or Miller) cameº
† 9
Jſocamaqwa, Luzerne.G 17
Mock, Somerset. . . . . . L 7
Modena, Chester. . . . M. 18
Mohawk, (near Jewel,
D 3) Crawfo.ucl. . . . . . . . .
Mohns Store, Berks. K 18
Mohrsville, Berks.... J 18
Mokomſt, Sullivan. ...F 15
Molino. Schuylkill... J 17
Molltown. Berks. .....J 1S
Monacº), 136ayer....... I 2
Monaghan. (near Siddons-
burg, L. 14) York. . . . . . .
Jſon, º'ch, Fayette. ... L 4
Mou arch, Washington....
Monessen, (near Gibson-
ton L 3) Westmoreland
Mong, Clarion F 4
Mongul Franklin . .
Moniteau, l ; utler. . . . . G 3
tº º ºs e º º $ &
Monocacy Station, Iłerks
& 19
Monongahela, Washington
in 3
Y.
Monroe, McKean..... E 9
Monroe, Clarion. . . . . . G 4
Montº'06, lêutler. . . . . . . I ºf
Monroeton, Bradford D16
Monroeville, Allegheny J3
Montalto, Franklin. AI 12
Mont ºf tſo Junction?.
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . \l 12
Jſon, tama Siding, Schuyl-
Kill I 16
e & sº e º ºs e º 'º tº a e < e º &
... d
Montclale, Lackawanna
E 19
Montello, (near Fritz-
town, ſº 17) Berks ... . . .
Monterey, Berks. . . . . J 18
Montgomery. Lycoming
G 1 |
Montgomerys Ferry,
X. *
Montgomery S q u a re.,
(near North Wales,
K 20) Montgomery. ....
Mowtooth, (near West
Liberty, H 2) Allegheny
Montour Junction, Pº,
3
LM ontou?" Jºnction,
gheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Montoursville, Lycoming
- (; 14
Montrose, Susquehº
x 1$
Montsera, (near Hunts-
dale, L 13) Cumberland
Monument, Center...G 11
Moon, Allegheny..... J 2
Moonrun. Allegheny...J 2
Mooms, Somerset. ... M 5
Mooredale, cumberº,
1 :
Moores, Delaware...M 20
Aſoores, Fayette. . . . . . M 4
Mooresburg, Montour H15
Moores Jſ ill, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I, 13
Moorestown, Northam p-
- 20
ton
M oresville, Huntingſlo n.
J 10
593.
1,665
1,827
58.
X
30T
367
1,609.
X
107
106
186
109
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
X
261
X
26].
69
Moorheadville; Erie...B. 3
Moosehead, Luzerne G 18
Moosic, Lackawanna F 18
Morann, (near Houtz-
'dale, I 9). Clearfield...:
Moravia, Lawrence....H 1
Mordansville, colunº,
- 1
Morea Colliery, 'Schuyl-
ki - ... [ 17
Aſored junction, Schuyl.
kill .. ... ... I 17
Moreland, Lycoming G 15
Moreland, WyomingF 17
Morewood, Westmore-
land ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L4
Morgan, Qear Bridge-
ville, K # Allegheny...
Morg.uns Hill, Nortliamp-
ton ..................I 31
Morgantown, Berks..l., 18
Morganza. Washington, K2
Morrell, Huntingdon K 10
Morris, enter . . . . . . FI 11
Morris, Tioga. . . . . . . . E 13
Morris, Delaware....M. 20
Morris Cross Roads, º;
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Morrisons, McKean. p 7
Morris Ridge, columbº,
Morris Run, Tioga. ...E 14
Morrisville. Bucks . . K 22
Morsteirº. Chester. ...L. 19
Mortonville, Chester M 18
Morwood, (near Fran-
conia, K. 20) Montgom-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mosele11. Berks ......J.
Moselenn Springs. (near
Fleetwood, J 18) Berks
Mosgrove. Armstrong H 4
Moshannon. (or Gilliºn-
town) Center. . . . . . H 10
Mosiertown,Crawford.D 2
Mosserville, Lehigh... I 19
Mostollar, Somerset.. L 7
Mott, Lycoming. . . . . . F 16
Mount Aetna, Berks...J 17
Mountain, Berks..... I 18
Mountaindale. Cambria.I 8
Mountain Eagle, Cenſºn
Mountaingrove, Luześ,
Mountainhom e, Monroe
G 20
Mountain Lake Bradº.
Mountain Park, Luzerne
F 18
Mountain Sunset, (near
Walters Park, K 17)
Berks..... ... a e º tº e º 'o • * * * e s
Mountaintop, Luzerne
Mountainville, North-
ampton. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 20
Mountair. Lawrence.H 1
Mount Alton, (or Butts-
ville) McKean. . . . . . D 8
IMount Alverno, (near
Knowlton, 20)
Delaware ... . . . . . . . . . . .
e e º s - e º s º º - -
* * * * * * * * * * * * tº º º ºr 4
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mount Carmel, North-
umberland I 1
Mount Chestnut, (near
Buttercup, H 3) But-
ler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Cobb, Laº,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4
II?
JAount Dallas, Bedrº
6
Mount Gretna, Lebanon
K 16
Mowmt Hickory, Merger
Mount Holly Springs,
Cumberland........L. 18
Mount Holly Springs
Station, Cumberland L13
Mounthope, LancasterL16
Mount Jackson, Law-
l'ellC6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
Mount Jewett, Mcking
Mount Joy, LancasterL16
Mount Lebanon, ( Ilear
Greentree, K*2) Alle-
Mount Nebo, Iantº,
Mount Oliver, Alleghºy
Mount Patrick, Perry.J14
Mount Pleasant, West-
In orcland L 4
Moutºut PléaSatº, Fº
* - - e º ºs º 'º - * *
K. 12
Mount Pleasant Mills,
Snyder . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Mount Pocono, Monroe
G 20
MountroClk, cumberº;
1
Mount Royal, York..L. 14
Mount Tabor, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 12
Mount Top. York . . . L. 14
Uniol). Hunting-
K 1
()
- * * * * * - - * * * * * - - -
Mountville, LancasterL16
Motint, Wolf, York . . L 15
Mount Zion, Lebanon [16
XIowersville, I'ranklin L12
Mowry, (near Lavelle,
I 16) Schuylkill
Moyer, Fayt (te. ......L 4
Mayer, (or Dow) Schuyl-
kili J 17
- - - - - * * *
111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Moylan, (near Walling-
ford, M. 20) Delaware..
Mozart, (near Bridge
Valley, K. 21). Bucks...
Muddy Greck, Lanaº,
17
Muddycreek Forks, York
** M 16
IMud Lake,
Aſudrum, Carbon . . .
Muff, Armstrong..... 1.
Muhlenberg, Berks. K 18
Muhlenburg, Luzerne G17
Muir, Schuylkili..... J 16
Mulberry, York..... M. 14
Susquehanna
18
Mulgrave, Greene .... N 2
Mulin masburg, Adams
M 13
Muncy, Lycom ling. . . (; 14
Muncy Station, Lycom Ing
G 14
Muncy Valley, Sullivan
F 15
MOORH
209
1,227
X
168
79
829
29
X
X
X
X
2,261
1,371
X
×
889
178
107
261
267
969
à
619
13
361
461
252
13,179
1,318
X
89
139
1,553
2,018
129
345
361
2,295
59
4,745
X
261
269
103
32
36
56
1,086
S(; 1.
316
46
179
178
129
1,934
461
Munderf, Jefferson... F6
Munhall, Allegheny...K. &
Munson Station, Clear-
field... . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9
Munster, Cambria ... J 8
Murdocksville, Washing-
ton ... . . . . . . . . • * * * * * º 1
Murray, Lebanon. ...J 16
Murrell, (near Ephrata,
L 17) Lancaster....... .
Murrinsville, Butler...G 3
a d . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Muš8er, Center....... I 10
Mustard, (near Blythe-
dale, K3) Allegheny...
Mutual, Westmoreland K. 5
Mutzig, §: Allegheny,
J 3) Allegheny....... * * *
Muzette. Forest...... -
Myersburg, Bradford D 16
Myerstown, Lebanon K 16
E
5
Myoma, Butler........ I 8
Myra, Cambria....... K 8
Myrtle, McKean......C 9
Mystic, Erie..........D.
N
Naces, (near Bandanna,
N 14) York ...... .....
Naliné, (near White Ash,
J 8) Allegheny..... . . . .
Naginey, Mifflin...... I 12
Nansen, Elk.......... E 7
Nanticoke, Luzerne...G. 17
Nantmeal Village, Ches-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 19
Nant Y Glo, Cambria.J 7
• Naomi.pines, Monroe G. 20
Napier, Bedford...... L 8
Narberth, Montgomº,
Narcissa, (near Broad-
axe. L 2) Montgomery
Narrows, Mifflin ....J 12
Narvon, (near Beartown,
L. 18) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Nasby, Erie. .......... B 3
Nashua, Lawrence. ...G. 1
Nashville, (near Thom-
asville, M 14) York....
Natalie, Northum berº
Natrona, Allegheny... I 4
Nauvoo, TiO2 a. . . . . . . E. 13
Nayaug, Lackawanna.F.19
Nazareth, Northampº,
Nazareth Junction,
Northampton ..... 21
Neale, Armstrong . . . . . I 4
Neath, Bradford . . . . . D 17
Nebraska, Forest. . . . . E. 5
Wectarine, Venango..G 3
Ned, (near Deep Valley,
N 1) Greene . . . . . . . . . . . .
Need more, Fulton ... F. 10
Neelytown, Hunungº
... 11
Neffs, (near Balliettsville,
I 19) Lehigh..............
Neffs Mills, H unungº,
Neffsville, Lancaster.L. 17
Negley, Allegheny ....J 3
Neiffer, (near Limerick,
K 19) Montgomery. ... .
Neillys, McKean. . . . . D 7
Nelman, York...... M 15
Nekoda, Perry. . . . . . . . J 13
Nelson, Tioga . . . . . . . . C 13
Nelsons, Warren ..... D 7
Neola. Monroe...... H 20
Nescopeck, Luzerne.G 17
Neshaminy, Bucks. . K 21
Neshannock, Mercer. G. 1
Neshannock Falls, Iº
• a s • * * * * * * * * * * *
rel]Ce
Nesquehoning, Carbon . .
- H 18
Nettlehill, Greene ....M. 1
Aſeversizek, Berks. . . . K 18
Aſ evilton, Allegheny ...J 2
New Albany, Bradfogi,
New Alexandria, West-
moreland...... ..... K 5
New Athens, (near Red-
bank Furnace, H 4)
Clarion
New Baltimore, SODmerset
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
New Bedford, Lawrence.
Nero Belle Vernon, West-
Inoreland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Berlin. Union. . H 14
New Berlinville, Ber; -
A
Newberry, Lycoming.G. 13
Mewberry Junction, Ly-
Coming. . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Newberrytown, York L 15
New Bethlehem, Ciaº
{)
New Bloomfield,
Perry ... . . . . . . . . . . . K 13
NeW BOston, Schuylkº
7
Neno Boston,
Schuylkill
Newbridge, tº ranklin.L 11
New Bridgeville, York
M 16
Beaver
- I 1
New Britain, Bucks. K 21
New Buenavista, Bºttº,
Junction,
I 17
New Brighton,
New Buffalo, Perry...J 14
Nerobrzºg, Clearfield. . . . .
Newburg, Cuimberland
Newcastle,
A'ewcastle "wyvction,
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
New Centerville, Chester
L 20
New Centerville, Some set
New Chester, Ada InS
M 1:
New Columbia, Union
H 14
New Columbus, Luzerne
G 16
New Cumberland, Cum-
berland
New Danville, Lancaster
* * * * * * * * * * * *
6
New Derry, Westing:
K 5
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.
Neweagle, Washington
Nezoel!, Sulliva: . . . . . H' 16
New England, Unear Coa
Valley, IQ 3) Allegheny
New Enterprise, Bedford
L 9
New Era, Bradford... E 16
Newerſ, (or Crosby)
McKean ... . . . . . . . . . ID 8
Newfield. POtter. . . . D 11
A. euyſlewd Junction, POtter
D 11
L 12
LaWrence
H 1
29
2,161
X
103
261
X
87
X
847
48
X
86
X
X
107
129
563
53
61
107
542
1,100
163
461
1,691
22
Y
103
.425
364
13
201
36}.
S10
616
461
X
361
1,269
1,035
107
269
28
260
26]
43
149
53
X
New Florence,
moreland...........K
Newfoundland, wayº,
New Franklin, Franklin
- M 11
New Freedom, York.M 15
, New Freeport, Greençº
1
New Galilee, Beaver. H 1
Newgarden, Chester M. 19
New Geneva. Fayette N 3
New Germantown, Perry
ºx
New Grenada, Fulton ...
New Hamburg, Mercer.
New Hanover, Montgom-
©ſy. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I; 19
Newhard, (near Emerald,
I 19) Lehigh. ...........
Newhaven, Fayette. . .L 4
New Holland, Lanca; 7
ul
Newhope, Bucks . . . . K 22
New Jerusalem, Buelº:
19
New Kensington, West-
moreland......... . . . J 4
New Ringstown,
berland............ -
Newkirk, Schuylkill.. 1 18
New Lebanon, Mercer F2
New Lexington, son;
• *
Cum-
14
Set-- . . . . . . . . . . - - -
ly evali”, Chester. ....M. 18
Newlin, Columbia. . .H 16
New London, ChesterN 18
Newlonsburg, wesnº,
8. Il • º
New Mahoning, Carbºis
- I l
Newmanstown, Lebanon
§ 16
Newmansville, Clarion ..
r:
$2
New Mayville, Clarlon H5
New Milford, Susque-
& sº º q + 4 + & © º & º a s
H 8
New Oxford, Adams M. 14
New Paris, Bedford . . L. 8
Newpark, York..... N 16
New Philadelphia,
Schuylkill . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newport, Perry ...... J 13
Newport, Luzerne...
Newport. (or Irish Rip-
ple) Lawrence H 1
*::: ºrtage Jºtºction,
alr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newportville, Phila-
delphia........ .... L 2
©ſ . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 17
* * * * * - - - º 'º - tº - - - e.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
y-
• I\
New Salem, Fayette. ..M 3
Mew Salem, Westmore-
land....
JYew Salem, York. ......
New Sheffield, Beaver.I 2
New Sinsheim, York.N14
New Stanton, West-
• * * * * * * * * * * s a º
Imoreland. .......... K 4
New Texas, Allegheny.J4
Newton, Warren. ....D 4
Mewton, McIXean..... D 7
Newtonburg, clearneſ, 7
Newton Hamilton, Mifflin
K 11
AVewton-S, McKean....D 8
Newtown, Bucks. . . . K 22
Newtown, Forest. .... E. 5
Newtown Mills, ForestE 5
Newtown Square, Del-
L 20
New Tripoli, Lehigh... I 19
New Vernon, Mercer. F2
Newville, cumberlay,
1
2
New Washington, Clear-
fle t
New Wilmington, Law-
G 1
reſide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Meno York, York........
Ney, (or Rawsh Gap)
Lebanon ............ J 15
Niagara, Wayne..... ID 20
Niantic, Montgomery
IX 1
A.
Nicetown, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
Phla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nicholson, Wyoming.E. 18
Nickel Mines, laneº;
M 17
Nickleville, Venango. F 4
Nicktown. Cambria...J 7
Nicolay, Fayette. . . . . M 5
Nigh, Center........ H 11
Nihil, Westmoreland...J 5
Niles, Venango...... F 3
Nijes Valley, Tioga.. D 13
Nimble, Wyoming... E 17
Ninepoints, Lancaster
M 18
Nineveh, Greene..... M 2
Mineveh, (or Seward)
Westmoreland...... IK 6
Nipponose, Lycoming
G 13
Nipton, Indiana. . . . . . . J 4
Nisbet, Lycoming...G 13
Niskey, Northampton. I20
Nittany, Center..... H 11
Aſ ine?, S.rsſſuehanna.E. 18
Noble. Montgomery...L. 21
No les, Crawford..... ID 4
Noblestown, Allegheny 2
- IX
Yoel, Cambria........ J 8
NOlo, Indiana. . . . . . . . . J 6
Avorct, Forest. . . . . . . . . F 6
Norconk. (near Elwell,
E : 6) Bradford . . . . . . . . .
Nordmont, Sullivan. F 15
Northal, Carbon...... I 18
Normalville, Fayette. L 5
N Orrace, Huntingdon IX10
Moºris Sitting, Lycoln-
ing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Norristown, Mont-
#OlllèTy . . . . . . . . . . . . L
Norrisville, Crawford. D [.
Norritonville, Mont-
2
0
Olll Clºy . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
North, (Sub-Station
York) York ............
Northampton. North-
alliptOn... . . . . . . . . . . . I 20
North Bangor, North-
an Inton. . . . . . . . . . . . H 21
AVorth Belle Verzon,
Westmoreland..........
Northbend, Clinton, , F 11
North Blngham, Pºiº
- 1.
North Braddock, Alle-
gheny . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * º
800
261
78
1,532
902
1,218
261
4,665
361
X
2.85
78
X
2i
108
219
61
3
;
16
715
229
205
261
1,326
1,734
201
209
361
109
288
350
161
381
207
53
207
209
X
893
79
107
261
{
266
X
#
º
3
6
6
1
Northbranch, Susque-
hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 1
Northbrook, Chester.M19
North Buffalo, Arm-
strong. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North -
8Troll. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 6
North Charleroi, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Cornwall, Leb-
&In Oll. . . . . . . tº e º tº * • * *
Northeast, Erie....... B 3
Northfork, Potter... C 11
North Freedom, *:
Strong..
North Heidelberg, Berks
K 17
North Hope, Butler... G 3
A orth Irwin, Westmore-
18,110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Jackson, Susque-
hanna.............. 19
North Liberty, Mercer. G2
North Mehoopany, Wºgº;
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * * * g e º º • * * *
4
North Orwell, Bradford
D 16
North Penn, Schuylº,
- 1
North Pinegrove, cargº
5
Northpoint, Indiana.. H §
Morth Reading, Berks
1
K 18
North Rome, Bradford
D 16
North Sandy, Mercer F3
North Sewickley, Benyº,
Norths Mills, Mercer. F2
North Springfield, (or
Springfield) Erie...C 1
Northstar, Allegheny. J 2
North Summit, Indiº;
North Towanda, Bradſº
6
Northumberland, North-
umberland...... ... H 14
Northville,
Line) Erie...... .... B 8
North Wales, Montgom-
* * * * * * * * * * : * * * * * * * K 20
er
North Warren, Warren
6
Morth Washington, Wash-
ington...................
North Washington, West-
1)].Oreland
North
M
Norway, Chester ....M. 19
Norwich, McKean....D 8
Norwood Station, (near
Ülen Olden, M. 20) Dela-
WBre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nossville, Huntinº
11
Notch, Pike. . . . . . . . . F 21
Nottingham, Chester.N 18
NoWrytown, Indiana. J 5
Noxch, Wyoming...F 17
Nuangola, (near Slo-
Cuill, G. 17) Luzerne....
Numidia, Columbia.H 16
Nrtmztery, Franklin.N 12
Nuremhurg, schuylºr,
H
Nº. (near Cul-
ertson, N 12) Franklin
Mypenn., Erie........B 8
O
Oakbottom, (near Quarry-
ville, M 17) Lancaster...
Oakbourne, Chester.M. 19
Oakbrook, (near Shul-
lington, K. 18) Berks...
Oakdale, Luzerne... H 18
Oakclºtle, Dauphin ...J 15
Oakdale, Allegheny . . K 2
‘Oakford, Bucks ...... L 22
Oakforest, Greene....M 2
Oakgrove, Washington L2
Oak Grove, Clinton...G 12
Oakhall Station, Center
I 11
Oakhill, Lancaster..M 17
Oakland, Armstrong. H 5
Oakland, Chester....L. 19
Oakland, Mercer..... G 1
Oakland, Susquehanna..
Oakland Mills, Juniata
J 13
Oak Lane, (Station Phila-
delphia P. O.) Philadel-
phia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakleaf, (near Hunlock
Creek, G. 17) Luzerne. .
Oakley, Susquehanna.D18
Oakmont, Allegheny...J 3
Oakridge Station, Arm-
Strºng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 5
Oakryn, (near Little Brit-
ain, L 17) Lancaster....
Oaks, Montgomery...L. 20
Oak. Station, (near Castle
Shannon, K 8) Alle-
gheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakville, Westmoreland
- O
Oakville, Cumberland. L12
Obelisk, (near Frederick,
K. 19) Montgomery. . . . .
Oberlin, JDauphin.... K 15
Obolt!, Berks. . . . . . . . K 17
O’Brien8, Lycoming. F 12
Octoraro, Lancaster. M 18
()dell, Washington. ... L2
Odessa, Clearfield. . . . .G 2
Odin, Potter . . . . . . . . . D 1()
Odle Corners, Tioga. C 12
'Ogdensburg, Tioga ... E 14
Ogilsbee Junction, Big
6
Ogle, Butler . . . . . . . . . I 2
Ogontz, (near Ashbourne,
L 21) Montgomery. . . . .
Ogontz School. (near
Ashbourne, L21) Mont-,
gomery
Uhiopyle, Fayette ....M 5
{}liloville, Beaver. .... I 1
Ohl, Jefferson... . . . . . . G 6
Oil City, Venango . . . . F4
Okeson. Juniata. . . . . J 12
Okete, York. . . . . . . . M 15
Okolne, Lycoming. . . F 12
Olants. Clearfield. ....H. 8
Old constawamingº
1
Oldforge, Lackawanº
- N 18
Oldframe, Fayette. ..M 3
Old Line. Lancaster . , L 16
Old Station, Tioga.... U, 13
Old Zionville. Lehigh. J 20
OleOna, Po' ter....... E. 11
Olé07ta Junction, Poºj
II
79
207
103
53
261
2,748
168
1,287
561
1,478
53
1,133
17
1,286
409
563
X
1()3
561
54
261
107
609
I, 147
163
102
1,003
379
607
Oleopolis, Venango..., R 4
Oley, Berks........ . . K 19
- olºn Furnace, Fay-
ette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Oliveburg, Jefferson...H. 6
Olivedale, McKean...D 7
Qliver, Fayette.......M.
Olivers Mi s, Luzerº
1
:
Olivet, Armstrong....J
Olivia, (or Bald Eagle)
Blair
Olmsted, Potter...... D 1
Olmsted, (near Acker,
J 14) Perry. ........... .
Qlmsville, Tioga.......E 12
Olney, Philadelphia..l., 21
Olyphant, Lackawang,
Onberg, Indiana ... . . .I 6
Oneida, Schuylkill...H 17
Omeida Junction.
IAuzerne... . . . . .... H 17
Ono, Lebanon....... K 16
Omoko, Carbon. ......EI 8
Onset, Lebanon ... ... J 16
Opp, Lycoming....... G 15
Oppenheimer, Beator, 8
Opperoxazºs Pass,
Luzerne. . . . . . . . . . . it,
Opposition, Bradford D. 17
Option, Allegheny.... K. 8
Urange, Luzerne . . . . F 18
Orangeville, Columbia
Orbisonia, Huntingdon
K 11
Orchard, (near Prich-
ard, F 17) Luzerne.....
Ord, Indiana...... .... I 6
Ore Bank, Cumberland
Orefield, Lehigh......
Oregou, Lancaster... L 17
Oregon Hulstoming 13
Orehill, Blair......... K 8
Oreland, (near Glenside,
L 21) Montgomery
Op'e k^alley, York...
Oriental, Juniata.....
tº º º - -
Ormond, Fayette.....
Ormsby, McKean.....
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Orristown, Franklin. i. 11
Qrrtanna, Adams.... M. 12
Orson, Wayne....... ly 19
Orwell, Bradford. ... 1) 16
Ol'Wig, York........ N 15
Orwigsburg, soluylkill.
7
Orwin, Schuylkill.... J 16
Osborn, Mercer ....... E 2
Osbºrn, Allegheny ......
Q&ceolat, Clearfield. ... I 9
Osceola, Tioga....... E 12
Osceola Junction, cent;
OSCeola Mills, clearneſ,
Osgood, Mercer ......E 1
OShanter, (or Mitchells)
Clearfield........... -
Ostend, Clearfield ....H. 7
Osterburg, Bedford... L8
Osterhout, Wyoming C18
OSturm, Westinoreland
K 5
Oswayo, Potter ...... C 10
Otelia, Huntingdon. . K 11
Otis, (near Fay, G 1)
Lawrence ........... ...
Ottawa, Montour.... G. 15
Ottercreek. Mercer... G 2
Otto, Northumberland I14
Otto, (near McKees-
port, K 3) Allegheny ...
Otts, Warrén. ........ D
OttSVille, Bucks ..... J 21
Otttown, Bedford...... M 8
Outcrop, Fayette..... N. 3
Outlet, Luzerne ...... F 17
Outlet Station, Luzerº
17
Oval, Lycoming...... (+ 13
Overbrook. Mon.gomery
L 21
Overlook, Lebanon. K 16
Overshot, Bradford... D 15
Overton, Bradford... E 15
Overton, Fayette. . . . . . L 4
Ovid, Erie . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Owlcreek. Fulton... M. 10
Oxford, Chester..... N 18
Oxford Church, (Station
Philadelphia, P. O.
Philadelphia ........ ...
Oxford Valley, Bucks
K 22
P
Packer, Potter....... E 10
Packerton, Carbon...H 19
Paddy Mountain, Mifflin
12
Page, Huntingdon... K 10
Paines, Elk........... F 8
Aainter Creek, Cambria
K 7
$.
Painter Run, Tioga...D 13
Paintersville, Mifflin. I 12
Paint Mills, Clarion.. F 5
l’aisley, Greene. . . . . . M 3
Pallas. Snyder........ I 14
Palm, Montgomery...J 20
Palmatier, Potter...I.) 10
P(t!???e?", McKean..... D 8
Palmer, Crawford.... D 1
JPalmer's, McKean....D 7
Palmerton, Carbon... I 19
Palmyra, Lebanon... K 15
J’alo Alto, Schuylkill. I17
Pamcoast, Jefferson...G 7
Panic, Jefferson...... G
Pansy, Jefferson...... G 6
Panther, (near New-
foundland, F20) Pike.
Panther Run, Center.G 11
Paoli, Chester........ L 20
Paoli Road, Chester. L20
Paper Mills, Lawren; 1
Paradise. Lancaster...L. 17
Parudise. MOIlroe...G 20
Paradise Valley, Monroe
G i.
Pardee, (or Cohn) Union
H 13
Pardoe, Mercer. . . . . . . G 2
Paris, Washington. . . . K 1
Parish, Forest. . . . . . . . E 6
Parke, YOrk. . . . . . . . M 16
Parker, (or Pollock)
Clarion. . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Parkerford, Chester. R. 19
Parkersgleil, Pike... . E22
Parkers Landing, Arm-
Strong. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G, 4.
Parkers Springs, Mc-
Kean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Parkersville, (near Ham-
Orton, M 13. TheSter....
439
46
à
1
y
ss
;
Parkesburg, Chester M 18
Parkgate, (near North
Sewickley, H. 2) Bea-
yer -
Parkplace, Schuylkill 17
Park Quarries, (near
Freedom, I 2) Beaver..
Parkside, (or Hem y-
hill) Monroe. ..... .& 20
Parkwood, Indiana. ...J 5
Parnassus, Westmore-
land.... . . . . ......... J 4
Parryville, Carbon. . .
Parsons, Luzerne.... F 18
* Parthenia, (or Thomp-
809/S) Warren . . . . . . . 5
Parvin. Clinton ..... H 12
Paschallville,
Philad lphia, P. O.)
Philadelpia.............
Passayunk, (Station Phil-
adelphia P. O.) Philadel-
phia. . . . . . . . . . . . ........
Passer, (near Center
Valley, J 20) Bucks....
Passmore Berks...... IX. 19.
Patchinsville, clearneſ,
Patience, Bedford ....M 8
Patrons, Crawford...I) 2
Patterson, (or Mifflin)
Juniatu............ T.
Patterson Heights, Bea-
"er. . . . . . . . . * - - - - - - - - - - -
Fattersons Mills, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l{ 1
Patton, Cambria...... I 8
Pattons Station, (near
Heathville, G. 6). Jef-
ferson. .................
Pawlºng, Snyder..... I 14
Paulton, westmorelang
4
Paupac, Pike........ F 20
Pavia, Bedford....... K 8.
Pawling, Chester ....L. 19
Paxinos, Northumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H
Paxtang, Dauphin... K14
Paxton, Dauphin ....J 14
Paxtonville, Snyder ... I 13
Peace, (near Clear
Spring, L. 14) York ....
Peach Bottom, York N 17
Pettch. Bottom Station,
York... . . . . . . . . . . . N 17
Peachville, Butler....H 3
Peale, Clearfield..... H 1()
Peale Station, Center H. 1
Pearl, Venango. ...... F 3.
Pebble Dell, Forest.... E 6
JPeck, Blair K 9
Peckville, lackawanº
£ 1
• * is e º º e º º is tº
JE
Peely, Luzerne...... G. 18
Peetona, Wayne..... F 20
Pen Argyl, Northam º
Penbrook, Dauphin. K 15
Pembrym, (or Carpenter)
Lycoming.... E 14
Pencoyd, Montgomery;
Penfield, Clearfield.. G 3
Penllyn, Montgomery;
Penmar, Franklin. ... N 12
Penn, Lancaster..... .L. 16
Penn, Westmoreiand.....
Penncave, Center .... I 11
Penn hall, Center . . . . . H 12
Penn haven. Jºnction,
Carbon..... ....... H. 18
".
Pennington, Hunungº,
9
Pennline, Crawford ... D 1
Pennrun, l Indiana...... I 6
Pennsburg, Montgomery
- K 20
Penns Creek, Snyder H 14
Pennsdale, LycomingG 14
Hºennside, Erie. . . . . . . . D 1
Penns Manor, (Inear Tul-
lytown, L 22) Bucks.. . .
Penns Park, Bucks. K 22
Penns Station, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Pennsville, Fayette....L 4
Pennsylvania. Furnace,
Hulltingdon..... . . . . 11
JPr???sylvania. Howse,
Warren... . . . . . . . . . . . D 5
Pennvalley, Bucks...K 22
Penobscot, Luzerne...G. 18
Penryn, Lebanon.....K 16
Pensyl, Columbia ... H 16
|Pentz, (or Rockton,
Station) Clearfleld...G 8
Peoples, (near Tremont,
J 16) Schuylkill.........
Pequea, Lancaster....L. 18
J’equeat, Lancaster...M. 16
Percy, Fayette........ M 4
Perdix, Perry........ K 14
Perkasie, Bucks...... K 20
Perkiomen Ville, Mont-
£OInery . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 20
Perrine, Mercer....... |F 2
Perry, Forest.........
Perryopolis, Fayette... L 4
Perrysville. Allegheny...J 2
Pershing, (near Miners-
ville, I 17) Schuylkill....
Perulack, Juniata.... [K 11
Peru Mills, Juniata...K 11
Petersburg, Huntingdon
()
I’etersburg, (or East
l’etersburg) Lancaster
6
Peterscreek, (near Dru-
more, N 17) Lancaster.
Pete "S07, Allegheny ... J 3
Petersville, (near Kleck-
nersville, I 20) North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Petroleum Center, Well-
&llé0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 4
Petrolia. Butler...... H 4
Pettis, Crawford ...... E 2
Pfouts Valley, Perry.J 14
Phalin, McKean. . . . . . C 9
Philadelphia, Phila-
delphia. . . . . . . . . . . M 21 1
Philipsburg, Center.. H 9
Philipston, Clarion... H 4
Philipsville, Erie.... . C 3
Philips Station, Hunting-
doil. . . . . . . . . * - - - - - - K 10
Philips Station, Tioga C 12
Philson, Somerset... M 7
Phipps, (near Cedarville,
K 19) Chester
|Phoenix, Armstrong. H 5
Phapma; Junction, Tº;
i
Phoenixville, Chester.L. 19
Platt, Sullivan . . . . . . . E 15
Pickerlng, (near Chester
Springs, L. 19) Chester.
Picture Rocks, Lycomº
5 : 5
• * * * * g º 'º e a
Pierce, Armstrong ... H 5
PORT CLI
1,788
1ſº
53
1,791
723
2,529
X
X
2,784
864
163
369.
609
107
53
261
763
X
261
X
X
X.
269
261
1,032.
261
127
X
13
101
678
251
129
X
109
26i
29
X
X
461
,293.69
3,266
104
103
X
29
X
1()3
59
X
9,196
X
98
614
1209
w
IPineglen,
Pike, (near Stevens-
Ville, l 16.) Bradford...
Pigeon, (or **)
Forest .......... .... E 6
Pikelſtmd, Chester...L. 19
IPikescreek, Luzerne. F17
Pike Station, Potter.E 11
Plkesville, Berks....K. 19
Piket, Bradford..... D 16
Piketown, Dauphin..K 15
Pillow, Dauphin...... J 15
Pindleton, Cambria...J 7
Pine, Tioga..........E 12
Pine bank, Greene.’...IN 1.
Pime Creek Junction,
Potter ............. D 10
Pinedale, Schuylkill. I 17
Plmedam, Potter..... E 11
Pineflats, -

Pinegrove. Somerset. M 6
Pinegrove, Schuylkill.J16
Pinegrove Furnace, Cum-
berland ...tº º L 10
Pinegrove Mills, cenº
10
Pinehill, Somerset...M.6
Sct,
1°inehill Stattºo”, Somer-
º M 6
Pine Ironworks,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g º is º
( near
Little Oley, K 19) Berks
Phneridge, Bedford...M )
Pinerun, , (near Tellar,
C 8) Erie ..............
IPine Sſation, Clinton.9:12
Pine Summit, Columbia
Pineton, Indiana..... ..I.T
Pille Ville, 13ucks.... K. 21
Pinney, larion....... G 4
Pineycreek, Bedford. M 8
Pink, Wayne. . . . . . . . E 20
Pinkerton
Pinnºys Čorners,
ford . . . . . . . . ...... ...]D 3
Pinotat, Franklin. ... L 12
Plollett, Clarion. . . . . . G 5
Pioneer, Venango.... E 4
Craw-
Pipeline, Tioga. . . . . . 4
Pipersville, Bucks.....J 21
Pitcairn, Allegheny... K 3
Pithole City, \ enango E 4
Pitman, Schuylkill... I 16
Pittsburg, Allegheny..
- J
Pittsburg & Lake Erie
Junction, Lawrence H 1
Pittsfield, Warren....D 5
Pittston, Luzerne....F 18
Pittston Junction, Lu–
Zerne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H' 1
Pittsville, Venango....F 4
Pittsville, (Station Phlla-
delphia P.O.) Philadel-
* * * * * * * , s , a * * * * * * * * * * * *
phia -
Plainfield, Cumberland. .
L 13
Plainfield, Franklin. M 11
Plaingrove, Lawrence G 2
Plains, Luzerne...... F 18
Plainsville, (near Wilkes-
barre, G. 18). Luzerne..
Plainview, Adams. ..M 13
Planebrook, near Frazer,
L 19) Chester ..........
Plank, (near Nauvoo,
E 13) Tioga. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plank road, York ....M. 15
Plano, Butler........ FI 2
Platt. Cambria...... ... I 7
Platea. Erie........... C 1
Pleasant Corners, Carbon
I 19
Pleasantgap. Center. H 11
Pleasantgrove, lancaster
M 17
Pleasanthall, Franklin
L 11
P'easanthill, Lawrence H2
Pleasant Mount, Wayne
D 20
JPleasant Mount Station,
Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasantridge, Fulton
M 10
Pleasantrun, Montgom-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
moreland........... K 5
Pleasant Valley, Bucks
JPleasatºm;
ford
Pleasantview,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Juniata
J’leasantville, Bedford....
Pleasantville, Venango
E
£ 4
Plover, (near Dillinger-
ville, J 20) Lehigh. . . . .
Plow ville, (near Peckers-
Ville, K 18) Berks . . . . . .
Plum, Venango ...... F 3
Plum Creek, Allegheny
P’umer, Venango .... E 4
Plum run. Fulton. ... N10
Plumsteadville, Bucks
J 2
21
Plulnville, Indiana ... I 6
Plymouth, Duzerne. . F 18
Plymouth Junction, Lu-
Zër Ilê . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 18
Plymouth Meeting, Mont-
§Olliery. . . . . . . . . . . . L 20
Pocahontas, Somerset N 7
IPOUono Sulmmit, Monroe
- 2
Poconson. Chester . . M. 19
Poé, Beaver . . . . . . . . . .
Poe Mills. Center . . . . I 12
Three
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
L 8
Point Lookout, Chester
M 1
M 18
Point Marion, Fayette N3
Point Philips, North-
ampton. ... . . . . . . . . I 20
Point Plaasant, Bucks.J 21
Pointview, Blair. . . . . . J 9
Polk, Venango ...... . F &
Pollock, (or Parker)
Clarion. . . . . . . . . . . . . G
- • t
Pomeroy, Chester ... M. 18
Pomfert, (near Treich-
lers. I 19) Northampton.
J’ondbank, Franklin. M1;
Pond Eddy, (or Flag-
Stone) Pike........ E 21
Pontlhill, Luzerne ...G 17
1°07, dhi l Station,
Luzerne G
Pont, Erie............ I) 2
Poplarrun. Blair. . . . . K 8
Poplars Neck, GerksR18
Portage, Cambria . . . . K 8
Portage Creek. (or
Libé?"ty) McKean...I) 9
Port Allegheny, McKean
D 9
Port Carbon, Schuylkill
Port Clinton, Schuylkill
J 17
X
, 107
108
X
2,084
104
361
§61
X
63
29
Y
104
153
561
3 S21,616
X
361
12,556
X
X
X .
361
Y
16]
2,009
561
t.A
X
43
Y
156
29
361
291
13,619
7O
Port Clinton Station,
Schuylkill,. • *. • * * * • .J 17
Porter, Jefferson. ....H.
6
... Porterfleld, Venango .G 4 -
Porters Lake, Pike...F 21
PorterS Sideling, Yºl,
Raubenstine, York..N 14
X
27
57
X
X
Portersville. Butler..H.2 196
IPort Griffith, LuzerneF18 X
Port Kennedy, Mont- -
gomery. Northam .L20 107
land, Northampton . .
Portland - Pº 21. 490
Portland Mills, Elk...F.T. 59.
Port Mº, § 10 697
2Ort IPerry, Allegheny
Port Perry eg K. 3 1,091
Port Providence, (near - -
- Montclare, L 20) Mont-
... " goln Cry. . . . . . . . . ; * . . . . . 261
* . Port Richmond, (Station *
Philadelphia P. O
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . X.
Port Royal, Juniata. : J 12 546 .
Port Tréverton, Snyder . . -
- I 1 461
Port Vue, Allegheny .... 1,808
Potosí, York........ M 15 24
Potterbrook, Tioga . . C 11 261
Pottersdale, (or Three
Runs) Clearfield... G 10 109
Potters' Mills. Center. I 11 161
Potterville, Bradford D16 191.
Pottsgrove, Northumber:
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 14 261
Pottstown, Montgomery. .
• Montgº; issº
Pottstown, Laºding,
Pºłºńić 'schu Wikiñ. 203
ttsville, SChuylkill.. -
O º yº; 15,710
Powder Valley, (near
Zlonsville, J20) Lehigh 129
Powell, Bradford.... D_15 207
Powelton, Center...... I 9 309
Powers run, Allegheny J 8 X
Powersville, Susquehanna
Dumº" X
Powls Walle allphill] ..
y vampº'; …,
Powys, Lycoming ....F 18 X
Poyntelle, Wayne.... D. 19 X
Prentice, Venango ....F 3 i X
Prentiss Vale, McKean . .
- C 8 108
prescott, Lebanon... IC 16 84
Prescottville, Jefferson..
G 7 X
President, Venango ...F.4 104
Preston, Wayne...... D 20 X
Preston Park, Wayne. D 20 X
Priceburg, Lacka Wanna
E 19 X
Pricetown, Berks....J 18 367
Prichard, Luzerne...F 17 161
Primos, (near Secane,
M. 20) Delaware........ 91
Primrose, Washington
K 2 261
Princeton, Lawrence. H 1 209
Pringle, (near Luzerne,
F 18) Luzerne. . . . . . . . . X
Pritchard, Tioga. ... C 13 X
IProctor, Lycoming...F 14 X
Progress, Dauphin..K 15 261
Prompton, Wayne...E. 20 258
Prospect, Butler.....H. 2 861
Prospect Park, Delaware 1,050
Prospectville, Mont-
gomery ............ . . K 21 16
Prosperity, Washington
- L 1 103
Providence, Lackawanna
E 19 X
Providence Square, (near
Fairview Village, L 20)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Puckerty, Jefferson...G. 6 X
Pueblo, Jefferson....F 6 X
Pugh, Sounerset....... L 7 131
Pughtown, Chester..L. 19 161
I’ul aski, Lawrence...G. 1 869
Pump, Butler. . . . . . . . H 2 26
Pump Station, Lycom-
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , E 11 X
Punxsutawney, Jefferson
H 4,375
Purcell, Bedford..... M 9 2
Purchase Line, Indiana
I 7 36
Tºuritan, Cambria. . . . K 8 X
Purplebrook, Tioga... C 12 X
1’usher Siding, McKean
, D 9 ×
Putnamville, Warrèn. C6 X
IPutneyville, Armstrong
... H 5 179
Pyleton, Juniata .... I 11 36
Pymatuming, Mercer. F1 X
Pyrra, Armstrong .... I 5 X
Q
Quakake, Schuylkill. H 17 -
Quakertown, Bucks. J 20 3,014
Quakertown, Lawrence
H X
Quarry, Warren.... .I) 5 X
Quarryville, Lancaster
M 17 565
Queen, Bedford ......K 8 10
Queenstown, Armstrong
-- H 4 69
Quemahoning, Somerset
- L 6 47
Quicks Bend, Bradford
- - E 17 X
Quincy, Franklin....N 12 408
Qwim?…Dood, McKean. F. 8 X
Qwinsonia, Franklin M11 X
Quitman, Montour.. H 15. . X
R.
Taccoon, Washington K1 13
Racine, Washington...L. 3 X
Racy, (near Franklin, F3)
Venango. . . . . . . . . ...... X
Radat he?”, Indiana....H 7 X
Radebaugh, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK X
Radnor, Delaware . . .L. 20 269
Railroad. York . . . . . . N 15 213
Rainsburg, Bedford . . M. 8 219
Raker, (or Hunter's) ... "
Northumberland . . .I. 15 . X
Ralston, Lycoming...E. 14' 961
Raney, Clearfieldy....I 8 866
Ramoma. Lebanon..R. 16 X
Ramseyville, Lycoming
F 12 X
Rand, Union . . . . . . . . FI 13 X
Randolph, Crawford..D 3 49
Ranklin Station, Alle-
gheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 3 3,775
Ransom, Lackavanna.F.18 139
Jºamstertal, Lycoming. F12 X
Rappathamnock, Schuyl-
kill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 X
Rasselas, Elk......... E8 267
Rathbun, Elk......... F 8 X
Rathmel, Jefferson...G 7 269
Rattigan, Butler. . . . . . H 4 9
Rattling Run, Dauphin
J 15 X
1
• * * r * * * ... •,• *- :
-...--"
Jęawbé Mills, Snyder. I 18.
Raubsville, sº
Rauchtown, Clinton.G 13
Raughts, Elk. • * * * * * * * : 5
Rauschs, Schuylkill...I.18
Rqush Gap, (or Ney)
Lebanon ... gº tº e º 'º - © tº 15
Ravencreek, columbº,
. ." 3.16
Raven run, Schuylkill.I. 17
Ravine, Schuylkill...J 16
IRawlinsville, Lancasºl,
...Raymilton, Venango..F8
Raymond, Potter....D 10
- near Tanoma,
16) Indiana. . . . . 4 - - - - - -
Rays Hill, Bedford...M 9
Reading, Berks. . . K 18
Reamstown, Lancasiºn
Reber, (near Auburn,
Jºl?) Schuylkill. . . . . . . .
Rebersburg, Center...H 12
Rººk, N or humbers
e - e. g. a s is e º 'º - e º 'º - -
Rector, (near Laughlin-
town, K 6) Westmore-
land
Redbank, Čenter. .....I 10.
Redbank Furnace, Clar-
ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 4
Redburn, Lycoming .E. 14
Redclyffe, Forest..... F 6
Redfern, Clearfield...G 7
Redhill, Montgomery. K20
Redington, N orthampº
I 2
Redland, Adams..... N 13
IRedlion, Berks ...... J 19
Redllon, York...... M 15
{ 1
Redman Mills, Alleghºy
!
Redrock, McKean ... C. 8
Redrock, Luzerne... F 16
Redrun, Lancaster.. L. 17
Redstone, Fayette....L 3
IRedtop, Union ...... H 14
Jęeed, indiana * * * * * * * * * I 6.
Jēeed, Northumberland
H 15
Reed, Mercer ......... G 2
Reed, (near Franklin,
F 8) Venango ............
Reeders, Monroe ....H 20°
Reeds, Huntingdom.. J 10 -
Reedsgap, Juniata, . . K 11
Reeds Road, Chester. L 19
Reedsville, Mifflin. ... I 12
Reese, Blair. . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Rees Mill, Greene. : M 2.
JReevesdale, schuylkill
. . " ' - - 18
Refton, Lancaster ... M i.
Register, Luzerne... G 16
Rehrersburg, Berks. J 17
Reiber, 13utler........ H. 3
3eibold, (or Ribold)
Butler ............... I
Reidenbachs Store, Lan-
CaSt Cl’ 1
Reidsburg, Clarlon... G. 5
Reilly, Erie. . . . . . . . . . . C 3
Reinerton, ...(near Muir,
J 16) Schüylkill
IReinholds Statiull, Lan-
Custer . . . . . . . . . . ... K 17
Reissèng, Washington. IC 2
Reistville, Lebanon. . K 16
Reitz, Somerset..... ... L 7
lèelay, York. . . . . . . . . M
Remington, Allegheny
* * * * * g { * * * * * * *
e - - - - - - -
Rendham, Lackawanna
18
Jºe?v6 Mont, Schuylki, 8
1
Iłenfrew, Butler...... I 3
Reno, Venango . . . . . . . F 4
Renovo, Clinton ..... F 11
Renwick, (near New Era,
E 16.) Bradford...... ...
Reservoir, Blair ...... IX 9
Resler, (near Fishers
Ferry, I 14) Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
JRetort, Center........ I 9
Retreat, Luzerne. ...G 17
Retta, Susquehanna .D 17
Revere, Bucks . . . . . . . J 21
Rew, McKean.... .... C 8
Reward, Peñry ...... J 14
Reaford, Tioga . . . . . . 12
Rexmont, Lebanon. . K 16
Reyburn, (near Koons-
ville, G. 17). Luzerne. ...
Reynolds, Schuylkill I 18
Reynoldsville, Jefferson
Reynoldsville Station,
Jefferson.... . . . . . . . G 7
Jºeymoldton, Allegheny
R 3
Rheems, Lancaster ..L. 15
Jehoads, Center..... H 10
Rhodes, Columbia ... H 16
Rhone, Luzerne..... G. 17
Ribold. (or Riebold)
Butier. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3
Ribot, (near Petersburg,
J 10) 1 untingdon ......,
Rices Landing, Greene
l
Riceville, Crawford ...I)
Richardsville, Jefferson... ."
. . G. 6.
Richboro, Bucks......K 21
Richfield, Juniata....
Richhill, Bucks... ... J 20
Richland Center, Bucks.
. . . J 20
RichlandStation, Lebanon
K. 17
Richlandtown, Bucks J 21
JRichmond, Philadelphia
L 21
Richmond, Northampton
H 21
Fichmond, Clarion. . . G 4
Richmondale, LackaWan-
na. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JE 19
Richmond Furnace, (or
Fichmond.) Fulton M 10
Richmond Hill, sº
• * * * * * g º e º e < * * 1
hanna D 18
JRich Valley, Cameron
. . . . E 9
Rickenback; Berks... J 18
Ricketts, Wyoming...F 16
Rico, (near Brush Walley,
J 6) Indiana............
Riddlesburg, Bedford L. 9
Riddles Crossroads, But-
ler - I
£idge, Clearfield... . . . H 7
Ridge, (near Churchhill,
J 21) Bucks. . . . . "- - - - - - -
Ridgebury, 13radford. C 15
Ridgewood, Luzerne...F 1
Ridgway, Elk ...... E 7
Iłidley Park, Delaware
M. 20
Riegelsville, Bucks...J 21
M 3....." .
3.....
f 13 '',
19
263
39
:
X
691
104
261
161
107
X
261
78,961
56
1
561
27
269
169
; : X
1,337
1
6
1.
i
:
7**
s
i
#
31
:;4
23;3
2
;
;
153
16
X
1
X
30?
361
4,082
3
:
161
104
&
128
3,435
.
1,234
- º I
29 Rothsville, Lancaster.1.1%
Rlenzi, Bradford. ...E 16 - 391
#ife." Dauphin.......j iſ 161 Rough and Iteady, Schuyl-
Riggs, Bradford..... D 15 X kill ........... ... ... I 15 119
Rileyville, Wayne...D 20 168 Roulette, Potter...... D 9 679
#ifon, Westmoreland Roundhill, Adams...M. 14 10
K 4 X Round Island, Clinton,
Rimer, Armstrong ..H 4 207 F 10 X
Rimersburg, Clarion...G 4 487 - Rownd. Top, Adams.N 18. X
Rinely, York........ N 16 , 56 Roundtop, Tioga....D 18 109.
Ringdale, Sullivan...F 16 . .22 Rowndtop Junction,
Ringers, (near Minnich, I - Huntingdon ........J 10 X
19) Lehigh... . . . . . . . . . . ſº 73. Rousevillé, Venango. F.4 516
Ringgold, Jefferson...H. 6 103, Rouserville, Franklin N12 567
Ringtown, Schuylkill H17 609 Rowe, Beaver.........I 1 X
Ripple, Luzerne. .... F 16. 28 Rowena, Lancaster...L. 15 168
Rising, (or Lathrop)Tioga. Rowland, Pike . . . . . . IE 21 129
C 13 18" Rowles, Clearfield....H 7 X
Rising Springs, (or Ičoacbury, Cambria. . . . . . . 808
Spring Mills) Center Roxbury, l'ranklin...L. 11 329
- I 12 209 Roy, York.......... M 14 X
Risingsun, (near Rock- - 02/, Butler.......... G 3 X
dale, I 19) Lehigh... . . . 59 Royal, Susquehanna...E. 19 161
Jºita, Luzerne..... ..G. 18 X Royalton, Daupbin... L15 1,196
JRitchie, Clinton....... F 11 X Royer, Blair.......... K9 39
Riterville, McKean...D 8 X Royers, Perry....... IK 13 X
Rittenhouse, Luzerneſ'16 108 Royersford, Montgomery
Rittersville, Lehigh. . . . . . 163 ſ, 19 2.607
Ritts, Clarion......... G 4 X Ruble, Fayette....... N 3 59
Riverside, Northum- Rudy, Montgomery. K. 20 78
berland ............ . . . . . 418 Ruffereek, Greene...; M2 78
Riverside, Beayer. . . . . I 1 X Ruffsdale, Westmoreland
Riverview, Clearfield. H. 8 L 4 307
Rixford, Mc Kean....C 8 891 Ruggles, Luzerne...F. 37 29
Jęoach, Warren . . . . . . D 4 2% Rugh, Indiana........ J D X
Roadside, Franklin. N 12 29 Ruimmel, Somerset. K.’ 37
... Roaring Branch, Lycom: Rummerfield, Bradford
inſ; . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . E 14 561 I) 16 108
Roaringcreek, ' (near Run, Venango........ F 3 X
Mumtāia, # 6). Co- Rundell, Crawford...D 2 IS
lumbia . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - 168 Runvillé, (near Wingate,
Roaring Rwn, Westmore- I 11) Center.... . . . . . . . . X
land. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * X Rupert, Columbia...H 16 267
Roaring Spring, Blair. R. 8 1,344 Rupp. (near Beargap,
Robbins Station, West- H 16) Columbia. . . . . . tº @ X
lmoreland * - - - - - - - - - K 3 369 Rural ridge, (Ilear Dorsey- -
Roberts, Somerset ....L. 6 X ville, J 3) Allegheny... 59
Roberts, Chester .... L. 19 39 Rural Valley, Armstrong
Robertsdale, Huntingdon I 5 289
- L 10 1,690 Rush, Susquehanna.T) 17 108
Robesonia, Berks ...K.18 691 Rushboro, Susquehanna -
Robinson Run, Cameron ....... D 17 /3
E 8 “X Rushes, Somerset....M.; X
Robinsonville, Bedford ---, Rushland, Bucks .... K 21
M 9 118 Pushtown, Northumber-
Rochester, Beaver .... I 2 4,688 land........... . . . . H 15 19
Rochester Mills, Indiana Rushville, Susquehanna
H 6 - ID 17 163
Rock, Schuylkill .... J 17 129 Russell, Warren. . . . . . C 6 367
Rockdale, Lehigh .... I 19 307 Russell, Franklin...N 12
Rockdale, Franklin. M 11 X Russellhill, Wyoming
Rockdale Mills, Jefferson R. 17 163
- G 7 167 Russellville, Chester..M. 18 367
Rockey, (near New Rustic, Clearfield...... I 8
Bridgeville, M 16) York 166 I&utan, Greene... ... : • 53
Rockgien, Luzerne ...H 17 361 Rutherford, Dauphin. ..
Rockglen Junction, Lu- R 15 X
ZCTIlê . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 X Rutland, Tioga. . . . . . D 14 367
Atockhill, Bucks ...... J 20 X Rutledge, (near Secane,
Iłockhill, Lancaster. M 16 53 M 20) Delaware........ 369
Rockhill. Furnace, (or Rutledgedale, (near
I?ockhill) Huntingdon West Damascus, D 20)
|X 10 495 Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Rockhill Junction, Hunt- Rydal, (near Abington,
ingdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10 X L 21) Montgomery. . . . .
Bocklake, Wayne ...D 20 X Ryde, Mifflin. . . . . . . . J 11 162
Rockland, Venango... G. 4 X Ryders, Franklin...M. 10 X.
Rockland, Venango... F4 26 Rye. (Ilear . Dallastown,
Rockledge. (near Chelten- M 15) York . . . . . . . . . . . . '79
ham, L21) Montgomery 512 Ryeland, (near Womelt-
Rockport, Carbon ...H 18 261 dorf, K 17) Berks . . . . . . X
Rock Run, Center... H 18 ° 263 Ryerson Station, Greene
Rock, Run. Clarion....H 5 M 1 63
Rockspring, Center... I 10 X Rynd Farm, Venango C4 X
Rockton, Clearfield... G. 8 139 Ryot, Bedford ........L. 8 109
Ičockton Station, (or
Pentz) Clearfield...G 8 X S
Rockville, Northalmpton
I 19 × Sabbath Rest, Blair... J 9 261
Rockville, Chester... L 18 139 Sabinsville, Tioga.... G_12 498
Rockwood, Venango..F 4 × Sabula, Clearfield..... G 7 53
Rockwood, Somerset.M 6 685 Sackett, Elk. . . . . . . . . . E 7 X
Rockygrove, (near Saco, Bradford...... D 15 89
Franklin, F.3) Venango X Sacramento, Schuylkill..
JRocky Hollow, Cambria I 15 207
IX 7. X Sadsburyville, Chester... .
Rodi, Allegheny....... J 8 Y M 18 329
Roddy, Perry...... . K. 13 X. Saegerstown, Crawford. .
JRoddy, Somerset.... M 7 . . X D 2 607
Fºodman, Blair. . . . . . . R 9 × Saegersville, Lehigh... l 19 189
Jēogers, Warren ...... D 6 X Safe Harbor, Lancaster. .
Rogersville, Greene... M 2 107 M 16 591
Rohrerstown, Lancaster Saginaw, (near Starview,
L 16 678. L 15) York ...: ......... 53
Rohrsburg, Columbia. G. 6 179 : Sagon, (near Shamokin,
Roland, (or Curtin). I 15) Northumberland
Center...... . . . . . . . H 11 208 Saint Augustine, Cannbria
Roler, (near Dover, M 14) • * J 7. 78
York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Saint Bonifacius, Cambria
Rolfe, Flk........ ....E 7 409 7 53
Romansville, Chester M. 19 58 Saint Charles, Clarion H 5 X
Rome, Bradford. ... D 16 233 Saint Clair, Schuylkill ...
Romola, Center . . . . .H 11 29 17 4,638
Ronks, Lancaster ....L. 17 161 Saint Clairville, Bedford.
Roosevelt, (near Bloom- 8 102
ingdale, G17) Luzerne. X Saint Cloud, Washington
Root, Rux, McKean ... D 7 X L 2 13
Roots, Blair....... .... J 9 × Saint, Davids, (near
Rootville, Crawford ... D 3 ŽK Wayne, L 20) Delaware X
Rosas, Pike.... .... . E × Saint George, Venango..
Roscoe, Washington... L 3 1,354 - - I? X
Rosebud, Clearfield .... I 8 898 Saint Joe. Butler . . . . . H 4 56
Roseburg, Perry ..... J 13 369 Saint Joe Station, Butler
Prosecrans, Clinton . . G. 12 X |H X
Rosedale, Cambria. ...... 386 Saint Johns, LuzerneG 17 261
Rosedale, (near Dunkard, Saint Joseph, Susque-
N 3) Grecme....... . . . . . X hanna". . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17 4 tº
Roseglen, Montgomery Saint Lawrence, Cambria.'
L 20 I 8 23
Roseglen, (near Duncan- Saint Lawrenceville, Al-
... non, K 14) Perry . . . . . . . 267 legheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 X
Rose Lake, Potter... D 10 X Saint Lºw, Clearfield ... I 7 X
RQselle, (near Hackneys, Saini Marys, Elk..... F 8 4,295
la 2) Washington. . . . . . . 13 Saint Nicholas, Schuyl-
Rosemont; Montgomery - kill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 17 829
. . . . 20 567 Saint Peters, Chester. L19 267
Rosengrant, Wyoming Saint Petersburg, Clarion
". E 17 X G 4 482
Rosensteel, Somerset,.M 6 X Saint Thomas, Franklin
Rosenvick, (near Gum- M 467
tree, M. 18):Chester..... 58 Sain? Wincent, West- -
Rosepoint, Läwrence. H 2 161 moreland. . . . . . . . . . R X
Roses, Forest. . . . . . . . . F 6 X. Saint Xavier, Westmore-
Roses Valley, Lycoming land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5 X
F 14 × Salem, Snyder....... I 14 109
Roseto, (near Bangor, … ..........., Salem, (or Leech Corners) -
H 12) Northampton.... --~261"> Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Jºosevale, Allegheny... I& 2 × Salem Church, Cumber-
RoSeville. Tioga. ........ 215 land. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... L 13 58
Roslyn, (near Willow- Salºmiyille, Bedford ..L. 8 58
grove, L2) Montgomery 267 Salfordville, Montgomery
Ross, Lycoming...... F 12 X. “... K 2 369
ROSS, Allegheny ...... J 3 × Salina, Westmgreland. J 4 168
ROSSfarm, (near Peru- Šalisbury, Lanúaster. L 18 207
lack, K 11) Jºuniata. . . . 43 Salisbury Junction, Som-
Rossland, Monroe..., H 20 103 erset......... . . . . . . [.. 6 980
lºossmoyne, (nearGeorge- Salix, Cambria....... K 7. 48
ville, H 6) Indiana..... × So \ladasburg, Lycoming ... ...
Jºoss Run. Jºnction, ; 13 . . .261.
Forest .............. E 5 × Salona, Clinton....... G 12 3567.
Rosston, Armstrong. I 4 104 Salter, Huntingdon ...IX 10 - 95.
Rossville, York...... 'i, 14 267 Saltlilo, Huntindon. L. 10 877
Rostraver, Westmºre- Salt Lick, Clearfield. G 10 X
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 3. 19 Saltsburg, Indiana ....J 5 828
Foswell, Somerset, ...M 5 X Saltspring Botloºr, Ray-
Rote, Clinton., . . . . . .H 12 X ettº. . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * 4 5 X
Sevenpoints, (near Agusº:
15). Northum-º-º:
tayille, I
berlan
tº tº e g º E tº º º tº $ tº º ſº ºn
Šalunga, Lancaster ...}, tº
JUS
Saluvia, Fulton..... .I., 30 53
Samel, (near Youngs,
H. 20) Northampton. ... X.
Sample Run, (near On-
S berg, I º º ‘e e s e o (* K
Sanatoga, MOD tigOm CTV. .
£8, *i; sº,
Sandbeach, Dauphin K 15 X.
Sandpatch, Somerset .M. 1 107
Sandrock, Greene, ...N 1 29
Sandts Eddy, Northamp: .
ton.................I 30 108
Sandy, Cameron .....E 9 X
Samdycreek, Allegheny: X
Sandyhill, Perry..... R 12 108
Sandy Hollow, Cambºº X
Sandylake, Mercer....F 2 632
Sandyridge, Center.... I 9 690
Sandy run, Luzerne ...G. 1S 598
Sandyrwn. Junction, Luº
ZCTIlê . . . . . . . . . .. . . . G. 18 X
Sandy Valley, Jefferson GT 58
Sandford, Warren....D 4 X
Sankey, (near Lynn, D. 18)
Susquehanna . . . . . . . . ; ** X
Santee, Northampton.I. 20 79
Sarah, Huntingdom...K.19 28
Sardis, Westmoreland.J. 4 58
Šartwell, McKean....D 8 2.
śnºt . I4 79
SašSamansville, MOnt.:
g01Il Cry. . . . . . . . . • * * K19 281
Satterfield, Sullivan...E.1% 29
Saucona, *; à: 20 38
lsh urg. Hunting(101l
Saulsburg, g J 10 78
Saunders, Potter....E. 11 X
Samanders, Westmoreland
J 4 X
Savage, Somerset.....Nº X
Šaviiie, Perry........K.32 58
Sawkili, Pike.... . ....F 22 X.
Sawyer City, McKean. G8 108
Šaxönburg, Butler....I* , 397
Saxton, Bedford... . . . L. 8 ' '.... 937
Saybrook, Warren....D.6 X.
Sayles, Bradford..... D 15 ... 28
Saylorsburg, Monroe. H 20 4U9
Saylorsburg Junction, -
Northalmpton . . . . . 20 - 2.
Sayre, *ś 15 5,243
affold Lick. CK-6tlll
Scaffo 5 D 9 X
Scahonda, Elk....... F.8 X
Scales, Clinton... . . ...G. 12 X
Scalp Level, Cambria.IST 450
Scandia, Warrell. . . . . . C 6 X
Scanlin, Luzerne....G 11 109
Scarlets * §: # 18 96
enery Hill aShingtoll
Scenery Hill, L 2 267
Schadts, (near Minnich,
I 19) Lehigh... . . . . . . . . . 78
Schaefferstown, Lebanon
IK 16 862
Scheidy, (near Rockdale,
I 19) Lehigh. . . . . . . . . . . .63
Scheliburg, Bedford... L 7 312
Schnecksville, Lehighl 19 581
Schnee, (near Mount
Pleasant Mills, 14) *
Snyder. . . . . . . . . . . . . e s e r 58
Schoeneck, LancasterK 17 36S
Schofer, Berks.... . . J 19 208
Schoffners Corn Crs,
Jeffersºn. . . . . . . . . . . . 39
School House, Center
- H 10 X
Schubert, Berks . . . . . J 17 X
Schultzville, LackaWanna
E 18 209
Schuyler, Northumber- --
land. . . . . . . .........G 15 X
Schuylkill, Chester. ...L. 20 207
Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl-
&ill... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 17 3,654
Schwenkville, Mont- ..
go IIle1 y. . . . . . . . . . . . EC 20 687
Schweyers, (near Mertz-
town, J 19) Berks . . . . . . X
Sciota, Monroe . . . . . . H 20 I79
Sciotavale, Bradford. E 16 X
Scofield, Warren. .... E 4 X
Scotchhill, Clarion.... F5 79
Scotia, (or Benore)
Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10 203
Scotland, Franklin ..M. 12 6?
Scotrun, Monroe ....G 20 X
Scott, Lackawanna ...E 19 X
Scott Center, Wayne..C. 20 X
Scottdale, Westmoreland
L 4 4,261
Scotthaven, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 529
Scotts Iºwn, Monroe...... 58
Scottsville, Wyoming...E 17 X
Scranton, LackaWanna
* 19 102,026
Scrubgrass, (or Iſenºzéº-
dell) Venango. . . . . . F 3 7
Scrubridge, Clarion...G 5 X
Scullhill, Berks...... J 17 ×
Scullton, Somerset...M 5 107
Scyoc, Perry. . . . . . . . R. 1 13
Seagers, Lycoming...G 14 X
Seal, (near West Chester,
M. 19) Chester. . . . . . . . . . 73
Seanors, Somerset. . . . K 7 “53
Searights, Fayette....M 3 59
Sebeck, (near Sigel, F 6)
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X.
Sebring, Tioga. . . . . . . E 13 29
Secane, Delaware...M. 20 261
Sedan, Northumberland
G 14 X
Sedwick, Venango....F.4 X
Sedwick, Adams. ... Nº 13 X
Seek, Schuylkill..... J 18 659
Seeleyville, Wayne...E. 20 467
Seemsville, (near Weav-
ersville, I 20) North-
ampton ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Seiberling Wille, (near
Stines Corner, I 19) Le-
high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IU8
... Seidersville, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Selps, Northampton...I 20 53
Seipstown, Lehigh... J. 19 163
Seisholtzville. Berks. J 19 178
Seitzland, York..... N 15 263
Selea, Huntingdon...L. 10 63
Selińsgrove, Snyder...I 14 1,326
Selimsgrove Jut?ction,
Northumberland ... I 14 X
Selkirk, Warren ...... D 4 X
Sellers, Lancaster.... L 16 X
Sellersville, Bucks... K 20 1,247
Sells Station, Adams. N 14 208
Seneca, Venango ......F 4 408
Sensemig, (near Bow-
mansville, L 17) Lan-
Caster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Sereiſo, Çolumbia....G 15 108
Sergeant.”, (or Burrows)
... MgRestº... . . . . . . . . . E7 157
: Sérvice, Béâyer.........J 1 5:
Seven Bridges, Potte; Ö
Sevenstars, Adams,.M. i2
Seventy-seven Mile Siding,
Warren... • - - - - - - - - - e.V. .. -
Seventy-six, Beaver...J 2
Seven Walleys, York M 14
Seward, (or Nineveh)
Westmoreland ...... K 6
Sewickley, Westmoreland
4
Sewickley, Allegheny. J 2
Selfert, Berks ..... ..K. 18
Shade Furnace, Somer-
Se & & © & a ºn tº º º º º ** a v. e. e º º - -
Shade Fuaºzace Gap, .
SO]ne *
I'Sø e s m e º is º
Shadegap, Huntingdºi:
Shadeland, Crawford. D 1
Shade Valley, Hur:
tingdon ............K. 11
Shadle, Snyder..... ..I 14
Shadygrove, Frankly 11
Shady plain, Armstron; 5
Shadyside, Mercer.... F_1
Shady Side, Allegheny.J3
Shafers. (near Monaca,
I 2) Beave!'... . . . . . . . . tº e
Shaft, Schuylkill...... I 17
Shafton, Westmoreland
• I& 4
Shamburg, Venango...E 4
Shamokin, Northum-, ..
berland ... . . . . . . . . . . 15
Shamokin Dam, Snyde,
Shamrock Station, Bº
Shamerburg, Sullivan.F15
Shanesville, Berks...K. 19
Shanksville, Somerset.L. 7
Shannon, Clarion. . . . . FI 4
Shannondale, Clarion.G. 5
Sharon, Mercer. . . . . . . F 1
Sharon Center, Potter.C.9
Sharonhill, Delaware M21
Sharpsburg, Allegheny J3
Sharpsville, Mercer...F_1
Shartelsville, Berks...J 17
Shavertown, Luzel'n' ". .
Shawanese. Luzerne. F27
Shawanese Lake, Luzº;
t
Shawmut, Clearfield. .G 9
Shawmut, Elk F 8
Shawnee, Monroe. ...G 21
Shaws, Crawford ......E 2
Shaw & Landing, Craw:
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
Shay, (near Manorville,
I 4) Armstrong
Shazen, (near Hastings,
I 7) Cambria
Sheakleyville, Mercer E 2
Sheeder, (near Birchrun-
Ville, I 19) Chester. . . . .
Sheffield, Warren ::::D 6
Sheffield, (or Elulalia)
|Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Shelby, Bucks
Shelmädine Park, Craw:
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4
Shelmire, Chester ....L. 19
Shelocta, Indiana. ....I 5
Shelvey Summit, Elk. F. 8
Shenandoall, Schuylkº,
• * * * * * * *
• * * * * * * *
Shenango, Mercer ....R 1
Shenkel, Chester.... K. 19
Shenks Ferry, Lancaster
M 16
Stl’OIlg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Shephardstown, Cumber-
land. . . . . * * * * * * * * * * L 14
Sheppton, Schuylkill H. 17
Sheradem, Allegheny... . . .
Sheri, Allegheny . . . . . . J 2
Sheridan, Lebanon ... K. 17
Sheridan, Cambria. . . K 7
Sheridanville, Allegheny
J
2
Sherman, Wayne....C. 19
Shermans Dale, Perry
K. 13
Shermanville, Crawº
Sherrett, Armstrong. H 4
. Sherwin, (near Euclid,
H 8) Butler. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sheshequin, Bradford D16
Shickshinny, Luzerne
G 17
Shields, Allegheny....J 2
Shillington, Berks... IX 18
Shiloh, Clearfield..... H 9
Shimerville, Iehigh...J 19
Shindle, (or Soradoville)
Mifflin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Shiner, Beayer. . . . . . . H 2
Shingle Bridge,
Shinglehouse, Potter. C 9
Shingletown, Center. I 11
Shintown, Clinton... F 11.
Shipe, (near Farnsworth.
I 15) Northumberland.
Shippen, (or Sizerville)
..., Cameron. . . . . . . . . . . E 9
Shippensburg, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 12
Shippensville, Clarion.F 5
Shippingport, Beaver. I 1
Shira. Butle!" > 3
Shire manstown, Cumber;
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
.* land - -
Shireoaks, Washington. :
K 3
Shirland, Allegheny ...J 2
Shirleysburg, Huntinggº:
K 1
Shoemakers, Monroeg 21
Shoemakersville, 13. “ks..
18
Shoenberger, Huntinº
Shoenersville, Lehigh. I 20
Shoff, (near Safe Harbor,
M 16) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Sholuola, Pike.... . . . . E21
Shohola Falls, Pike. . F 21
Short run, (or Abbott)
Potter. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Shorts Mills, Elk . . . . . F 7
Shousto Wn. Allegheny. J 2
Shrewsbury, York... N 15
Shreiner, (near Shamok-
in I)ain, I 14) Snyder..
Shººmans, Columbia. H 16
Shunk, Sullivan...... E 15
Shy Beaver, (or Beaver)
Huntingdon. . . . . . . . K 9
Sibleyville, Erie....... C 3
Siddonshurg, York ... L 14
Sideling Hill, Fulton. M 9
Sidley. (near Frazer, L 19)
Chester
Sidney, Indiana
Siegfried, N orthamptº:
20
- - - - - e º e e s tº g e s - e.
º
Sigel, Jefferson. . . . . . . E 6
Siglerville, Mifflin: ... I 12
, Sigmund, (near Zionville,
* ... J. 20) Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . .
SouTHERN
28 Sigsbee, (near Mapletown,
M 3) Green! * * * * * * * • * * * * * :
X. Siko, Wayne ......... D 20
29 Siles, (near Oakford, L 22)
428 Bucks ..................
Silkworth, Luzerne ...F 17
366 Sills, Bedford ........L. 8
Silvara, Bradford.... D 17
X. Silverbrook, Schuylkill
3 568 H 17
X Silvercreek, Schuylkill,
X. Silverdale, Bucks ...K. 20
Silverlake, Susquehanna
X C 18
Silvermills, Bedford... N 9
138 Silverspring, Lancaster
X L 16
27 Silver Springs, Lycoming
{
X Silverton, Schuylkill... I 17
Silverville. Butler..... I 4
461 Simon, Wayne. . . . . ... E. 19
Simpson, McKean.... D 8
58 Simpsons Store, Wash-
X ington.............. L 1
X Sāngton, Clearfield.... H 9
Sinking Spring, Berks
. K 17
267 Sinking Valley, Blair.J 9
Sinnamahoning, Cam-
X €TOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10
X Siousca, Chester..... L 18
Sipes Alill, Fulton...M 10
18,202 Sipesville, Somerset ..L 6
ASiple?' Słding, Luzerne
583 E"
Sitka, Fayette........ L 4
× Sittler, (near Mantz, I.18)
t X Schuylkill ..............
108 Siverly, Venango..... F 4
581 Sixmile Run, Bedford
X L 9
78 Sixpoints, Butler.....G 4
8,916 Sizerville, (or Shippen)
83 Cameron . . . . . . . . . ... E.9
1,058 Skidmore, (near East-
6,842 brook, G 2) Lawrence
2,970 Skin,” er's, Wyoming...E 17
563 Skin ºrs Eddy, Wyom-
I63 ing . . . . . . .... • * * * * * * * * * 17
× Skippack, Montgomery
- K 20
X Slab, York........... M 16
78 Slack Wate)", Lancaster
X M 16
92 Slatebelt, Adams.....M 13
X Slatedale, Lehigh...... I 19
Slateford, Northampton
X 21
Slatehill, York...... N 17
X Slatelick, Armstrong. I 4
Slater, Somerset.....M 6
X. Slaterun, Lycoming...F 12
164 Slatington, Lehigh.... I 19
Sligo, Allegheny. ......I 4
27 Sligo, Clariou.......... G 4
1,262 Slippery rock, Butler...H. 2
Sloan, Westmoreland...J 4
88 Slocum, Luzerne..... G 17
109 Slocutºr. Station, Luzºn;
G 1
X. Slonakers, (near Pugh-
X town, L 19) Chester . . . .
92 Smathers, Indiana ....J 5
× Smedley, Chester . . . . L. 19
Smeltzer, Armstrong...I 5
20,321 Smethport, McKeanD 8
X. Sluicksburg, Indiana...H 6
53 Smith. Indiana ........ J 5
Smithdale, (near Blythe-
X dale, P. 3) Allegheny...
Smithfield, Fayette... M 3
X Smith lll ill, Clearfield. . I 8
Smiths, Tioga. . . . . . . . D 11
179 Smiths Ferry, Beaver I 1
408 Smith's Run, McKean. E 8
2,948 Smiths Station, York N 14
X Smithton, Westmoreland
449 L 4
× Smithville, Lancaster M 17
Smock, Fayette. . . . . . . L 3
2,007 Smokerun, Clearfield...I 8
200 Smyrna, Lancaster ... M. 17
Snedekerville, (or Smedi-
709 key's) Bradford ....D 14
Snook, (near Wagner,
126 . I 12) Mifflin . . . . . . . . . . . .
103 Snowshoe, Center....H 10
Snowshoe Station, (or
Clarence) Center ..H 10
867 Sm. der, Indiana ...... J 5
Snyders, (near Mantz,
1,456 I 18) Schuylkill...... & ſº
× Snydersburg, Clarion. F 5
678 Snydersville. Monroe H20
278 Spydertown, Northum-
261 berland ............ H 15
Snydertown, Center. H 11
39 Sober, Center. . . . . . ... I 12
× Socict! Hall, Indiana...'ſ 5
Soho, Alleghelly. . . . . . . J 3
× Soldier;(or Soldiers Rufº.)
361 Jeffersoll. . . . . . . . . . . G 7
103 Solebury. (near Center-
23, bridge, J 21) Bucks....
Somerfield, Somerset, N 5
× Somerfield Station, Fay.
ette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TN 5
IOS Somerset, Somerset L 6
Solferslane, TiCiga . . . E. 13
3,228 Somerton (Station, Phila-
313 delphia -
1(S1 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . .
36 Somer'ville, Tioga .... E 1.4
$ont'Stow In, Sullivan. F 15
504 Song Bird, McReau. . D 7
Sorrºman, Cambria. ... K. 8
778 Sonora, Butler . . . . . . . H 3
27 Soradovitte, (or Shindle)
Mutilil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
230 Soudersburg, (near Para-
S3 dise, L 17) Lancaster...
Souderton, Montgomery
563 -- 2
Soul.hull, Perks.... . . J 17
× Southampton, Bucks L21
183 Sovt that???ptor, Sorll-
Crset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
78 Southard, McKean...D 8
183 South Auburn, Susque-
X hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
Southbend, Armstrong I 5
× South Bethlehem, North-
X aniptoll . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
463 South Bethlehem, Arm-
554 Strong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Southbranch, Bradford
X E 16
× South Bridge, Clearfield
163 -: *
South Burgettstown,
163 Washillgton . . . . . . . . K 1
× South Canaan, Wayne E20
203 South. Cºtºn QºSburg, Wash-
57 II, gtoº. . . . . . . . . :: ' ' ' - - - -
Sonath. Delta, York.. N 18
i., South Easton, North-
13 ampton.......... * g a s e º &
... South Eaton, Wyoming
#31 E 18
161 Southern Pennsylvanig
26 Junclion, Franklin M11
53 Soºt theast Greensburg,

Westmoreland. . . . . . . . .
X
788
36?
370
108

108
368
103
861
263
534
X
162
163
432
1,003
:
71.
|
-
:
:
f
:
3
:
:
;
i
:
:
|
i
#
ºn
3.ii.
i
f
:
:
:
=
º
:
5
C
º
º
T
ºnvsni
* aniuos ºn
|
-#.--
i

- south Evansville, Berks
south Hºàéiá,
Hatfield, K20) Mont-
Speelman,
. . . . . . . . J. 18.
Southfork, Cambria...R.
moreland......... • * * * * *
Inear
s sº º e a e º e s tº º tº e º tº
. . gomery ... = ~ : .
South Hermitage, Lan-
Castet . . . . . . . .......L. 18
South Hill, Bradford.D 16
South Montrose, Sus-
quehanna . . . . . .....T) 18
South Mountain, Belºn
t
South oil guy, (or South
side Station Oil City P.
O.) Venango .......F 4
South Philipsburg;&enter
... South. Remowo, Clinton...
Southside, (Station Pitts-
burg P. O.) Alleg-
* e º z. e. e. e. e. e. i t e º e s , s e e
South Strabane, was.
ington . . . .e. e. s. s.
South Warren, Bradford ;
south , Washington,
Washington * , a g º e º ſº tº ſº tº º
Sout'. Waverly, Brad-
ford.... ... wº
Southwest, Westmore-
land FC 5
#1 ſl * * * * * * * * * * * is - e º 'º & * *
Southwest Greensburg,
Westmoreland..... * * * * *
South Wilkesbarre,
Luzerne............G. 18
South Williamsport,
Lycomin ſº
South ºne. Junº
Clearfield ... . . . . . . .* * *
Sowash, westmoreang 5
Spangler, Cambria. ... I 7.
Spangsville, T3erks.. E. 19
Sparta, Washington... L 1
Spartansburg, crawigº.
Spealman, Fayette...
Speeceville, Dauphin. K14
(or Mº
IBedford........... . M
Speers, Washington... L 3
Spinnerstown, Bucks.J. 20
Sporting Hill, Laneº
Spotswood, (near Church-
town, L 17) Lancaster..
Spraggs, Greene ......
- 2
Sprankle Mills. J eneº
Spring, Montgomery
R 20
Springboro, Crawford. D1
Sprinſ/b07'o Station,
Crawford ........... D 1
Springbrook, lººkº, 9
Springchurch, Arun-
Strong . . . . . . . . . . . . ...J 5
Spring City, Chester. L 19
Springcreek, Warren...E 7
Spring Creek. Lehigh.J. 19
Spring Creek, Warren...D 4
Springdale, Allegheny...J 8
Spring dell, Chester...M. 18
Springers, McKean...D 7
Springet, (near York.M15)
York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Springfield. Erle. . . . . . C 1
Springfield, BradfordD 14
Sprinfield, , (or North
Springſield) Erie ....C 1
& e º 'º e º 'º e º 'º a tº $ tº it tº J 9
$pringforge, York...M. 14
Spring Garſtem, Allegheny
Spring Garden, Union G14
Spring , Garden, (Station
Philadelphia P.O.) Phila-
delphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Springgrove. LancasterL17
Spriº/ſ/?'ove, York . . . . . .
Springhill, Bradford.D 17
Springhope, Bedford . L 8
Springhouse, Montgom-
CTV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 21
Spring fºſſlls, (or Rising
Springs) Center .... I 12
Spring mºunt, (near Rudy,
K. 20) Montgomery....
$pring run, Franklin. L 11
Springtown. Bugks ...J 20
Springvale, York. ... M 15
Springville sasauengº
, l
Spruce, ln(lign: ....... I 7
Sprucecreek, Hunting-
doll. . . . • * * * * * * * * - - - - -
Sprucegrove, Lancaster *
..!
Sprucchi'), Juniata.
Spry, York . . . . . . . . &
Squaretop, Wyoming E 18
Stallstown, West more-
. J 12
M 15
{}
Staley, (near York, M15)
York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•
Stamford, (near Pros-
pect, H. 3) Butler......
Standard, Westmoreº
Standard, (near Emaus,
Standing Stone, Bradford
ID 16
stanfield. Iłlair . . . . . . . K 8
Stanhºpe, Schuylkill J 16
Stanley, Clear tield ... G. 7
Stanton, Jefferson.... G. 6
Stantons Mill, someº
*g
*
* * * * * * * * * * *
Starjunction, Fayette L 4.
Starkville, Wyoming E 18
S’arlight, Wayne . . . . C. 20
*Statiºners, A (la ilis ....L. 13
Starr. Forest. . . . . . . . . . E 5
Starrucca, Wayne. ... .C. 19
Starview, York . . . . . . L 15
State College, Center I 11
Stateline, Franklin . .N 11
State JLine, Bruclford. C 15
State Line, IBedford . . N 7
8tate Line, (or Goodell)
McKean. . . . . . . . . . . . *
State J.tue, (or North-
Ville) Erit: . . . . . . . . . . T} 3
Stateline Mills, (or Bullis
... Mills) Mic Rean. . . . . . C
Stºttion, Forest. . . . . . .E 5
Station, Verlango. . . . . |F 4.
State Jºurt Junction,
Lycoming...... . . . . 3, 11
Staudtsville, (near Ked-
ner, I. 18) Schuylkill...
Stauffer, Westin orean: 4.
Stauffers, Monroe...G 19
Steamburg, Clawford, D1
Steam Valley, lºcomº
5' 1
- - - - - ;
South Gibson, Susque: 9
- nanna • * * * * * * • *** * * * * -
South Greensburg, West-
N 5
2,685
261
700
246
59
X
78
29
18
1,230
1,215
881
831
3,328
X
1,616
48
161
261
à
93
79
1,005
59
168
268
209
208
204
261
78
260
29
461
78
285
261
X
15
3
208
24
1,004
X
209
Steinsburg, Bucks .
Steinsville, Lehigh...I 18.
TC1. . .
Sterling, Wayne
- r
Ster]
Sterner, York.......N 14
Stiltz, Y
Steckmar º near Evere r
63 L 9. *... *. 104
# 12%
Steelton, Dauphin....K
Steelville, Chester. ..M 18
Stegersville Quarries, .
. Lehigh • * * . . . . • - - - - - 1 1.
Steiners, Center ......H
..J. 20
Stembersville, Carbon 19
Stenger, Franklin...iii
Stephens Corners, (near
Herrickville, D 16)
Bradford. .
he ...#26
Sterling, Clearfield....I 9
sº No. 10, Cam-
a . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .
ing Run, Cameron
F 9
Sterners, ( near Effort,
. H. 20) Monroe..........
Sterrettania, Erie.....C 2
Sterretts Gap, Perry. K13
Stetlersville, ( near Ore-.
field, I 19) Lehigh......
Steuben, Lycoming...F 18
Stevens, Lancaster...L. 17
Stevenson, (near Vawter,
C 16) Bradford.........
.Stevenisons Mills, Wayne.
I) 20
Stevens Point, sº
tº ſº º is tº ſº tº e º $ tº e º 'º
{{IIIlā • *
Stevensville, Bradford
17
Stewarton, Fayette...M 5
Stewart Run, Forest..E 4
Stewarts, Franklin.M. 12
AStewarts, Carbon. ... H 18
Stewarts, Erie. ....... D 4
Stewarts Station, West-
lmoreland. . . . . . . . . . . K 4
Stewartstown, York.N 15
Stickel, Fayette...... L 4
Stickney, McKean....C 7
Stiffler, B J 8
Stillwater,
1
Stillwater, Columbia.G 16
N 15
:
Or
Stines Corners, Lehigh
- I 19
Stockdale, (near Elco,
L 8) Washington.......
Stockertown, Nº.
2
ton * .
Stockton, Luzerne ...H 18
Stoddartsville, Luzerº;
Stokesdale, Tioga ....I) 18
8tokesdale Junction,
Tioga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 18
Stoneboro, Mercer ....F 2
Stone Bridge, Franklin..
* * * * * * * * * *
M. 11
Stonechurch, Nº.
t;On • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EI l
Stonedale, (near Glen-
field, J. 2) Allegheny....
Stone Glen, Dauphin K 14
Stoneham, Warren... ... D 6
Stonehenge, Franklin....
M 12
Stone Mill, Tioga.... E. 13
Stone Qwarries, Clearfield
AStone”, York . . . . . . . . M 15
Stoneridge, Warren. . D 5
Stonersville, Berks... K 19
ASto26 Sidizzg, schuylºn,
17
Stonetown, (near Exeter
Station, K 18) Berks....
Stonington, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . © & & e º & © tº H 15
Stonybrook, York...M 15
Stonycreek, Schuylkill...
17
Stonycreek, Carbon ..H 19
Stonycreek, Cambria. . K 7
Stonycreek, Somerset. M7
StonyCrcek Mills, Beft;
K 1
Stonyfork, Tioga .... E 12
Stonypoint, Crawford. E 2
Stony run, Berks..... J 18
AStoops, Allegheny ....J 2
Stormstown, Center. I 10
Stormville, Monroe. H 20.
StotSville. Chester . . M. 18
Stouchsburg, Berks. K 17
Stouts, Northampton...I 20
8tover, Huntingdon... I 9
Stowe, (near Pottstown.
K 19) Montgomery .....
Stowell, Wyoming... E 17
Stoystown, Somerset ..L. 7
Strafford, Chester . . . . L. 20.
Straight, Elk..... . . . . E8
Straits, Forest........ TE 6
Strasburg, Lancaster M 17
Stratt.OInville, Clarlon G 5
Straub, Bedford...... M 7
Strausstown, Berks... J 17
Strawberry Ridge, *
* * * * * * * * * * * * g º º # 15
tour
Strawbridge, Lycoming
F 15
Straw hill, (near North
Tome, D 16) Bradford..
Strawn, (near Addison,
N 5) Somerset ... . . . . . .
Strernºvels, Adams., M. 13
Strickhauser, York. M. 15
Strickle?', York. . . . . . 16
Strikersville, Chester N 18
Strinestown, York... L 15
Strobleton. Clarion...T 5
Strodes Mills, Mifflin. J 11
Stromatch, Clearfield ... H 8
Strong, Northumberland
I
6
Strongstown, Indiana ...J 4
Stroudsburg, Monroe
-I 20
St?’owds Mills, sunny 6
1
Strouptown, Snyder. . I 14
Strºuble, Center. ...... ()
Struthers, Warren . . .
Stull. Wyoming .
Sittry on, Allegheny ... K 2
Sturgs. Crawford . . . . D 3
Sturtevant, (near Cen-
terville, D 4) Crawford
Suedberg, Schuylkill J 16
Stig ircreek, Venango. E 3
Sugargrove. Warrell. , C 5
Sugal hull; Jefferson... F 7
Sugar.ake, Crawford . E. 3
* e s tº
• Sugarloaf, Luzerne.. Il 17
Sugar Notch, Luzerne
G 18
Sugar run, Warren...D 6
Sugarrun, Bradford,. E 16
Sugartown, Chester. .L. 19
Sullivan, Tioga
Sulphur Springs, Perry
K 1.4
Sulphur Springs,
& & º ºs e e º & # tº e º e º 'º g
ford - 8
Suone?'ton, Philadelphia L21
461
489
161
29
X
161
X
X
306
X
63
861
X
267
X
209
X
X
867
261
X
177
39
109
781
261
981
261
286
X
1,061
261
X
916
X
511
Summit, Erie...
Sºmmer, Allegheny ...J 8
Summerhill, Cambria. IC 7
Summerville, Jenerº
Summit, McKean.... D 3
Stºmmit, Tioga...... D 12
Summit, Cambria..... J 8
Summit, Columbia ..H 16.
Summit, Dauphin... K. 15
ASummit, Franklin ..M. 12
Summit, Center .......I 9
Summit, Clearfield. ...H 9
Summit, (or Brºwº
Tioga .............. E 1
Summit, (or Centerroad
Station) Crawford. D 1
Summit City, McKean. C8
Summithill, Carbon. H 18
Summit Mills, Somerset
{ 6
Summit Mines, Faygº;
Summit Station, Cumber-
land................ L 14
Summit Station, (or Ham-
777.07.) Schuylkill. ...J 17
Sumneytown, Montgom-
&ly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 20
Sunbeam, Franklin. M 11
Sunbury, Northumber-
land H 15
alld . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Fi 10
Suncliff, Indiana ...... J 6
Sundale, (near Hrwinna,
J 21) Bucks ............
Sunderlinville, Potter D 11
Sunflower, (near Roches-
tel', ( 2) Beaver........
Sunnyburn, (near Slab,
N 16) York
# * e is a gº tº g º g º º
Sunnyside, º ;
Sunol. Mercer........
Sunset, Butler........ H3
Sunset, (or flºradº
Washington .. L
Sunshine, Wayne....C. 20
Sunshine, (near Water-
ton, G. 17) Luzerne. ...
Sunville, Venango....E 3
tº tº e g tº e º 'º
Suplee, Chester....... L 8
Surgeons Hall, Allegheny
K 3
Susquehanna, Susqe-
tºnna . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sutersville,
land - .
Suttee, Wyoming ...F 18
Suttonscreek, Luzerne 1
is tº e s tº dº e s a º ºs e g º tº º
Swales, Juniata ...... I 13
sº (near East Berlin,
Mr 14) York. . . . . . . tº e º O e
Swamp Creek, Elk...E 8
Swanville, Erie.......C 2
Swarthmore, Delawº,
Swarts, Greene...... M 2
Swartzville, (near Adams-
town, K. 17) Lancaster.
Swatara, Schuylkill.. I j6
SWatara Station, Daupº
Swedeland, (near West
Conshohocken, L 20)
Montgomery
Swedºn, Potter. . . . . . D 11
Sweden Valley,
© tº 4 g is ſº * * * * *
Sweetbrier, (near Knapp,
E13) Tioga. ............
Sweet Valley, Luzerne...
Swengel, Union .....H 13
Swenoda, Montour ...G 15
Swift Creek, schuylkill 17
7
Swiftwater, Monroe... G. 20
Swineford, Snyder .... I 14
Swissvale, Allegheny...J 3
Switch. Back, Schuylºº
7
Switzer, (near Lynnville,
I 18) Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . .
Swoſe?', Berks ... ... . J 19
Swoſe?"ville, Luzerne . . . . .
Sybertsville, Luzerne. H 17
Sycamore, Greene.... M. 2
Siſgatºv, Allegheny.... K 2
Sykesville, Jefferson...G 7
Sylvan, Perry....... K. 13
Sylvan, Franklin. ... N, 10
Sylvania, Bradford. . I) 14
Sylvester, Tioga ...... C 12
Sylvis, (near Westover,
I 7) Clearfield ..........
Syner, Lebanon ...... K. 15
T
Tablerock, Adams. . M 13
Tablet, (near Chester
Valley, L 20) Chester..
‘Lacony. Philadelphia.L 21
Tafton, Pike,.... ... E. 20
Taintor, McKean... . . . D 8
T'aicose. Chester . . . . M. 19
Talley Cayey, Allegheny
Tallmanville, Wayne D 19
Tally Ho, McKean. . . .D 7
Talmage, (near Bare-
ville, L 17) Lancaster..
Tamanend, Schuylkill,
# 1'ſ
Tamaqua, Schuylkill. 1 18
Talmar, (near Unity-
ville, G. 15) Columbia. .
Tambine, Elk. . . . . . . . E 7
Tanguy, (near Thorn-
ton, M. 19) Chester. ...,
Tank, Luzerne . . . . . . H 17
Tatnºtehills, SOmerset .M.5
Tauners Falls, Wayne
D 20
Tannersville, Monroe. G20
Tannery, Carbon. . . . G. 18
Tannery, Indlalla. ....J 5
Tainoma, Indian I. . . . . . I 6
Tarentum, Allegheny... I 4
Target, (near Cribbs, K 4)
Westmoreland. . . . . . . . .
T'a??Jort, McKean....C 8
Tarrs, Westmoreland.L 4
Tatalny, Northampton
I 20
Tatesville, JBedford. ..L. 9
Taurus, Columbia...G 16
Taxville, ( near York,
M. 15) York............
Tayloy", Center... . . . H 11
Taylor, Lackawanna. F 18
Tayloria, (near Spruce-
grove. M 17 ) lancaster.
Taylors, McKean....D 7
Taylorstown, Washington
- L 1
Taylorsville, Bucks...K 22
Teepleville, Crawford D S
Telford, Bucks ..........
Telford, Montgomery K. 20
Tellur, Erie........... C 8
Temple. Berks. . . . . . . J 18
Templeton, Armstrong
, iſ rº
...)
Tenmile, Washington.L 2
... . . .D4 .
X
591
380.
X
X
X
107
:
263
109
2,986
263
268
109
367
27
9,810
29
53
301
3,813
Sl
X
29
104
78
99
908
28
29
87
862
505
X
º
Center, J. 20)
Tenmile Bottom, Venaº
Terrehill, Lancaster. L 17'
Terrytown, Bradford.E 16
Terwood, (near Willow-
grove, 1,2) Montgomery
Teacas, Lycoming....F 12
Thatcher, (near Richland
Bucks....
Thickett, (near Erie, B 2)
Erie.... .... ... tº e º e º ºs e e º 'º - © tº
Thirty-eight Mile Siding,
Cumberland ....... L 12
Thisbe, Huntingdon. K. 11
Thomas, Potter ..... D 11
Thomas, Washington.K 2
Thomas Mills, cambrº
8
Thomasville, York...M 14
Thompson, Šusquehanna
1) 19
Thompson, Schuylkill.J 15
Thompson, Elk...... F 7
Thompson, Beaver...I 1
Thompsons, (or Parthe-
nia) Warren ........ D 5
Thoin psontown, Juniata
Thompsontown Station,
Juniata ...... tº º ºs e º 'º
Thompsonville, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Thornbury, Chester. M. 19
Thorndale, Sullivan. F 16
Thorndale, Chester ..L. 19
Thornhill, Allegheny...I 2
Thornhurst, lackawºn;
3, 19
Thornton, Delaware. M 19
Thornton, Erle.......C 1
Three Runs, (or Potters-
dale) Clearfield.... G 10
(10D . . . . . . . . . . . & e º a º .
Three Springs, Hunting-
don. ... ............ IK 11
I} • * * *
Threetuns, Montgomº.
a 2
Throop, Lackawanna E 19
Thurber, (near Coal Cen-
ter, L 3) Fayette., ......
Th?!?"low, Delaware. M20
Thurston, (near Vernon,
F_17) Wyoming ........
Tiadaghton, Tioga....E 12
Tidal, Armstrong .....H 4
Tidioute, Warren... . . . D 5
Tie, Columbia ..... ...G 16
Tiffany, Susquehannal) 18
Tilden, York ........ M 15
Tillie, Adams ...... ..M. 13
Tillotson, Crawford ... D 3
Timblin, Jefferson ....H. 6
M
Time, Greene . . . . . . . . 1.
Timicula, (near Pomeroy,
M. 18) Chester ........ tº ſº
Tingley, SusquehannaC 1
Tinicum, (near Point
Pleasant, J 21) Bucks..
Tintsman, Fayette ....L 4
Tioga, Tioga.... ...... D 13
Tioga Junction, Tioga...
C 13
TIona, Warren. . . . . . . . D 6
Tionesta, Forest. ...E 5
Tippecanoe, Fayette ..L 3
Tipton, Blair ........ ... J
Tirzah, Susquehanna. D19
Titusville, Crawford. . E 4
Tivoli, Lycoming ....F 15
Toboyne, Perry ..... K 12
Toby, Clarion.........
Tobyhanna, Monroe. G. 20
Toby Mines, Elk. ....F 8
Todd, Huntingdon . . K 10
Tohickon, Bucks. ... J 21
Toledo, Washington ..L. 2
Tolna, York..... . . . . N 15
Tombs Run, Lycoming 2
# 1
Tompkins, Tioga. ....C 13
Tompkinsville, Lacka-
Wilh Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . . F. 19
Tomstown, Franklin. L12
Top, Armstrong. . . . . . . I 5
Topsail, Washington ... L2
Topton, Berks . . . . . . . J 29
Torbet, Lycoming. ... ºr 12
Torpedo, Warren. .... D 5
Torresdale, Philadelphia
L 21
Torrey, Wayne ...... E 20
Toughkenamon, Cheste
[
M 19
Towanda, Bradford D 16
Tower City, Schuylkill
15
Towner, (near North
Rome, C 16.) Bradford..
Townhill, Luzerne. . G 16
Townline, Luzerne, . G. 17
1'ownsend, Chester. M. 18
Town&end. Armstrong
J 5
O
Townville. Crawford. O 3
Tracy, Erie . . . . . . . . . . . D 1
Trade City, Indiana... H 6
Tradesville, (near Doyles-
town, i( 21) Bucks ..
Trall, Butler.......... I 2
Trainer. Delaware. . M. 20
Transfer, Mercer. .... F 1
Transue, (near Skinners
Eddy, E 17)Susquehanna
Trappe, (near College-
ville, L 20) Montgomery
Trauger, Westmoreland
K. 4
Tredyffrin, (near Warren
Tavern, L. 19) Chester..
Trelchlers, Northampton
I 19
Tremont, Schuylkill, J 16
Trent. SolnierSet,. . . . . . M 5
Tresckow, Carbon ... H 18
Tresco, (near Tirzah, D19)
Susquehanna . . . . . . tº t w sº tº
Trestle, Allegheny ....J 4
TreveSkyn, Allegheny
Trevorton, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . * * * g e º e 15
Trevose, Bucks . . . . . . L 22
Trexler, Berks. . . . . . . I 18
Trexlertown, Lehigh.J. 19
Trimills, (near Coles
Creek, F 16) Columbia
Trindle Spring, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . ‘....L. 14
Trinket, Bradford. . . D 16
Tripoli, Lehigh 9
Triumph, Greene ....N 1
Trooper, (near Port Ren-
Inedy, L *º ery
Troughcreek,
Troutrun, Lycoming.F 13
Trozetrºën Jºcłiozz, Ly-
Coming. . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Troutville, Clearfield.H 7
Trowbridge, Tioga... C 14
Troxel ville. Snyder... l 13
Troy, Bradford....... 14
Troy Center, Crawford E3
Truce, Lancaster....M. 17
D
58
1,147
78
58
X
27 .
X
X
X
278.
39
104
X
261
561
861
161
X
196
196
309
2,204
361
X
X
27
261
229
542
X
561
569
4,663
2,167
Trucksville, Luzerne F.18
Trulttsburg, Clarion...G. 5
Trumbauersville, Bucks
Trunkeyville, ºF. 5
Trust, Adams.......M
Tryonville, Crawford. D 3
Tub, (or T'ub Mills)
Somerset......... ..IN 6
Twb Run, Fayette. . .N 5
Tuckerton, Berks...K. 18
£uguan, Lancaster Mić
Tully town Bucks....L 22
Tulpehocken, Berks., J 17
Tunacreek,
McKean ............ C
Tunkhannock, Wy-
Omling E
Tunnelton, Indiana....J 5
Tunnelville, Armstrong
Turbutville, Northum-
berland ... ......... 3 lºd
Turkey City, Clarion. G 4
Turnbach, Luzerne.. H. 17
Turners, Mercer. . . . . F2
Turnersville, Crawford
Turniphole. Clarion. .G 4
Turnpike, York. . . . . N 15
Turrells Mill, Luzerne
F 16
Turrellstown, Sullivan
*
Turtlecreek, Allegheny
|
Turtlepoint, McKean...D 9
Tuscarora. Schuylkill I 17
Tw8carora, Juniata...J 13
Tusseyville, Center ... I 11
Tweedale, Chester... N 18
Twilight, Washington....
Twlnoaks, (near Upland,
M 20) Delaware . . . . . . . .
Twin Rocks, Cambria.J 7.
Twolicks, Indiana....J 6
TWO Taverns, Adams N 13
Tyler, Clearfield ...... G 8
Tyler', Potter . . . . . . . . C 10
Tyler, Susquehanna.D. 18
Tylerhill, Wayne ....D 21
Tylersburg, Clarion. ... F 5
Tylersport, Montgomery
K 20
Tylersville, Clinton. .H 12
Tyre, (near Northstar,
J 2) Allegheny. ....... *
Tyrone, Blair... ...... I 9
Tºrone Forges, Hun-
tingdon ....... . ... ...I.9
Tyrrell, (near North
Orwell, D16) Bradford.
|U
Uhdey, Bradford ... º
Uhl, Cambria... ...
...K 7
TJhlerstown, Bucks. . J 21
Ulster, Bradford ....I.) 15
Llysses, Potter ..... , D 11
Underwood&, Warren. B 6
Unicorn, Lancaster. M. 1
Union Church, Hunt-
ingdon. . . . . . . . . . . ... J 10
TJuion City, Erie. . . . . . C 8
Iſnion Corner, North-
umberland. . . . . . . , H 15
TJniondale, Susquehanna
D. 19
Uniondale. Station,
Susquehanna. . . . . . D 19
TJnion Deposit, Dauphin
15
Union. Furnace, Hunt-
ingdon. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Untowtown, Dauphin ....
Union town, Fayet; 4
Unionville, Center...H 10
Tſnionville, Chester. M. 19
United, Westmoreland.
R 5
Unity Station, Allegheny
TJnityville, Lycoming G 15
Uno, York ........... L 14
Upland, Delaware... M. 20
|Upper Bern, Berks ...J 17
Upper Black Eddy, Bº
1.
- 2
Upper Darby, Delaware
M. 20
Upper Lehigh, Luzerne
G. 18
Wyper Lehigh Junction,
Luzerne. ..... . . . . . . . G 18
D. pper Midd,étown,
* e º ºs s º a e g º & as g
Dipper Providence, (near
Media, M 20) Delaware
Upper Saint Clair,
Allegheny ... . . . . . . . K 2
Upper Strasburg, Fº
l
lill 1
Upsal, (Station Philadelphia,
P.O.) Philadelphia. ....
Upsonville, Susquehºg
203 Upton, Franklin.... N 11
261
329
X
d08
27
53
1,450
261
8
5
Urban, Northumberland
I 15
Urey, Indialia ........ H 7
TJriah, Cunnberland...l., 13
Urquhart, Wyoming. F 17
|Ursina, Somerset ..... M 5
Useful, Clearfield ....G 8
U8wick, Way Inc.. . . . . E 20
Utah, Indiana......... I 6
Utahville, Clearfield... I 8
{/teete?', Lycoming. . . F 12
|Utica, Venango. . . . . . . Tº 3
Uwchland, Chester.. L. 19
V
Vail, Blair............I 9
Valencia, Butler......I 3
Valier, Jefferson. .... EI 6
Valley, Chester. ... .. L 18
Valley, Clarion. ...... F 4
Valley Forge, (near
Pawling, L 20) Chester
Palley Junction, York
14
Valley Mill, Bedford...L. 9
Valleypoint, Huntingdon
R. 1
Valley Road. Perry. K 13
Valleyview, schuylku, *
15
Walley Works, Fayet; 4
Vallonia, Crawford...E 2
Wanburen, Washington
1
Wancamp, Columbia. G 16
Vance, Washington ... L 2
Vance Mills, Fayette. M 4
Vanceville, waminate,
2
Vanderbilt, Fayette ..L 4
Vandergrift, Warren.D 6
(or *}s -
268
109
86.
890
103.
209
868
309
X
5,847
×
108
8,104
X
359
7,344
462
360
829
824
52
X
2,131
53
209
563
1,009
104
209
1,409
X
261
109
27
26
X
423
*
351
X
268
261
X
14
161
2.066
X...
Venus, Venango ......]
Verdilla, Snyder
Vandergrift, (near Apollo,
J 4) Westºn .#…
Vandergrift Heights,
Westmoreland......: , ; ;
E 19.
Vandiing, Lackawanna
Vandyke, Juniata....J 18
Van Emmam, Washing-
ton..... . . . . . . . . is a s is is e
Van Housen, (or Cor-
bett) Potter ........ IE
Wanmeter, Westmorelº,
Vanormer, Cambria ... I 8
Vanport, Beaver ...... 1.
VanScoyoc, Blair .....
Vanwert, Juniata.... J 18
Varden, Wayne ... ...E. 20
Wastine, Northumberland
H 15
Vawter, Bradford ....C 16
Velarde, Bradford ...D 16
Veley, Potter . . . . . . . . I) 10
Venango, Crawford . . D 2
Venetia, Washington . K 2
Venice, Washington ..K 2
Veutland, (near Smoke.
Run, I 8) Clearfleld..
tº tº
*
Veracruz, Lehigh....
Verne, § Siglerville,
I 12)-Mifflin ............ tº
Vernfield, (near Franc-
Oula, IK 20) Montgomery
Vernon, Wyoming...F 17
Verona. Allegheny.....J 3
Versatilles, Allegheny K 3
Vetera, Cambria...:...J 7
Viaduct, Clearfield. , H 8
Victdºwct, Clearfield....H 10
Viaduct, Lackawanna F.19
Vittaluct, McKean . . . . D 8
Viallhill, (near Terrytown,
E 16). Bradford.........
Vlan, Dauphin...... K 15
Vicksburg, Union...H. 14,
Victor, Clearfield..... H 9
Victoria, Fayette..... M 5
Video, Greene........M1
Vilas, Lycoming..... G 13
Villamarla, Lawrence G 1
Villanova, Delaware. L20
Vincent, (near Coventry-
yllle, L 19), Chester.....
Vinco, Cambria....... J 7
Vinemont, Berks....K 17
Vineyard, Mifflin ... K. 11
Vineyard Run, Jeffers; n
t . * 7
- - ſ
Vinola, (near Salisbury
L. 18) Lancaster....... g
Vintage, (near Belle-
mont, M 17). Lancaster.
Vintondale, Cambria. J 7
Vira, Mifflin......... J 12
Virginia Mills, Adams M12
Virginville, Berks...J 18
Virsoux, Allegheny...J 1
Virtus, Bradford. ... D 14
Vogansville, Lancaster 17
Volant, Lawrence....G 2
Voltair, (near Davids-
burg, N. 14) York......
Voltus, (near Sylvania,
4) Tioga . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vosburg, Wyoming...E. 17
Vose, Wyoming. . . . . E 37
Vowinckel, Clarion...F 5
Vrooman, Crawford...D 4
west DE
2,076
1,910
765
X
X
X
X
49
27
361
29
1,
;
ſ
1
:
W
Waddle, Center...... I 11
Wade, (near Salnt Clair,
I 17) Schuylkill . . . . . . . .
Wagner, Mifflin... ... I 12
Wagner's Switch, Moº
"Wagontown, Chester.l., 18
Wath?leta, Perry. . . . . J 13
Wakefield, Lancaster, M17
Walberts, Lehigh....J I
Waldeck, (near Brick-
erville, N 17) Lebanon
Walkchalk, Armstrong. I 4
Walker, Center...... H 11
Walker lake, (near Sho-
hola Falls; F 21) Pike..
Walkers, Fayette. ... M 4
Walkers, Tioga. . . . . . C 12
Walkers Mills, Alleghºy -
^:
Wall, (near Pitcairn, K4)
Allegheny . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VWallace, Chester..... L 19
Wattlace Junction, Erie 2
Wallaceton, Clearfield H 9
Wallaceville, Venango E3
Wuller, Columbia. ... G 16
Wallingford, Delaware
M 20
Wallisi'un, Lycoming F 14
Wallºwer’. Lehigh..... J 19
Wallrose, Beaver. . . . . . I 2
Wallsville, Lackawaº,
3, 1
Walnut, Juniata. . . . . . .J 12
Walnut /36 wal, Venango
F 4
Wººl Botton), Cumber.
1
on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 19
Walsall, Can! bria. . . . . IK 7
Walsingham, (near Honey-
grove, K 12) Perry. . . . .
Walston, Jefferson... H 6
Walters, Northampton 20
I
Waltersburg, Fayette M4
Walters Park, Berks IK 17
W(t!!on, Potter. . . . . . D 11
Waltonville, Dauphin K15
Wumpuin, Lawrence, H.1
Wanamakers, Lehigh I 18
Wailumie, Luzerne... G. 17
Wanneta, , (or Albion Stat-
tion) ICrie . . . . . . . ::.
Wapatseming, Bradfºº.
Wapwallopen, Luzerne. .
G 17
Warble, Juniata ...... J 12
Włurti, Delaware . . . . . M. 20
Wardville, Perry..... J 13
Warfordsburg, Fulton N 9
Waring, Crawford ..., D_1
Warminster, Bucks... K 21
Wah'm Spring, Perry K. 13
Warren, Warren ....I) 6
Warren Center, Brudº
Warrenham, Bradford. º
Warrenpoint, Franklin d
- 10.
Warrensville, Lycomº
3' 1.
Warren Tavern, Chester.
e
563
103
104
361
363
X
Warrington, Bucks . . K 21
Warrior Run, Luzerne ...
%. Rumi, Northum-


d . . . . . . . . . . . G: 14
warriorsmark, Hunting
don . I 10.
Warsaw, j efferson ...g *
Warwick, Chester. ... L 18
Warwick Furnace, Cº.,
- * L.19
* s & º & º ºx º' & © e º , a 2 & 3
* * r e . *. .
Washington, Lancaster ..
Washington, Wash-
ington .............. ºf.
Wºngonboro, Lancas-
ºr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. J.
Washingtonville, Mon-
tour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( # 15
Washingtonville Station,
Montour........... G 15
Wassergrass, (near Lower
Saucon, J. 20) Northamp-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e, as e º sº
Watch, Lancaster....L. 16
Waterfall, Fulton....L. 10
Waterford, lºrle. . . . . . C 3
Watter gap. (or Delaware
Watergap) Monroe.H 21
Waterloo, Juniata...K. 11
Waterslde, Bedford...L. 9
Waterstreet, Huntingdon
Water Tank, Daugº
: 15
Waterton, Luzerne...G 16
Waterville, Lycoming
& T
Watrozas, Tioga. . . . . . ID 12
Watson, Forest ...... E 6
Watsondale, Fayette.N
Watson farm, I’orest...I.E 6
Watson run, Crawford.E.2
Watsontown, North-
umberland .........G 14
Wat&ompille, McKean. D7
Wattt, Lancaster.....L. 16
Watts, Fayette....... L 4
Wattsburg, Erie...... C 3
TWatts ºf ill, Beaver...I 1
Waukesha, Clearſield. I 7
Waverly, Lackawanna
: E 18
Wawa, Delaware ....M. 20
Wawaset, Chester . . . M. 19
Wayland, Crawford ...E 2
Waymart, Wayne .... E20
Wayne, Delaware ....L20
Wayne, (or McElhattan)
Clinton. ............ G 2
Waynesboro, Franklin 12
l
Waynesburg, Greene
JV].
Waynesville, Dauphln 4.
1.
Weatherly, Carbon...H 18
Weaverland, (near Martin.
dale, L 17) Lancaster ...
Weaversville, Northamp-
2
I
Webster, Washington.L 8
Webster, Westmoreland
Webster Mills, Fulton
M
Weedville, Elk....... F 8
YWehr, (near North
Penn, I 18) Schuylkill..
Weidasy ille, Lehigh... I 19
Weltlimanville. (near
Lincoln, L 17) Lancaster
Weidner, (near Trum-
bauersville, J 20) Bucks
Welgelstuwn, York. . M15
Weikert. Union..... H 13
Weintz, Luzerne . . . .
Weisenburg, Lehigh...J 19
Weisham ple, Schuylkill
I 16
Weis Library, (near Swan-
ville, (X 2). Erie..........
Weissport, Carbon...H 19
Weldbank, Warren...D 6
Weldon. (near Edge-
hill, L. 21). Montgomery
Wellersburg, Somerset. N7
Welliversville, columbº,
Wells, Bradford ..... C 14
Wellsboro, Tioga. D 13
Wells Tannery, Fultºn
Wellsville, York . . . . . L 14
Welsh, Columbia ...G 16
Welsh, Clint ºn . . . . . . G 12
|Welshclºtle, Clearfield . I 7
JWelsh dotle Mines, ºlº,
Welsh Hill, (near Union-
dale, E 19)Susquehanna.
Welsh run, Franklin. N 11
Wéliter, (near Shamokin,
I 15) Northumberland..
Welty, (near Mammoth,
K 5) Westmoreland ....
Wenks, Adams ...... M 13
Werleys Corners, Lenº,
l
Wernersville, Berks, K. #
Wertz, Blair. . . . . . . . . .
Wertzville, Cumberland
R 14
Wesco, Washington ... L. 3
Wescoville, Lehigh. ...J 19
Weskit, (n ar. Rittanning,
H 4) Armstrong. . . . . . .
Wesley, Venango.....G 3
Wesleyville, Erie ..... E3 3
West, Alexander, Wash-
* * * * * * * * is is º ºs e º
West Auburn, Susque-
hanna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17
West Bangor, York. N 16
West Bangor, North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . EI 20
West Béthlehem, Lehigh
West Bingham, Potter
C 1
Westbranch, (or Ger-
772&nia) Potter..... D 11
West Bridgewater,
Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Westbrook, LancasterM 17
West Bruwnsville, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3
West Brownsville Jºdºc-
tion, Washington... L 3
West 13urlington, Bradl-
a g g º & © e º 'º e º & tº 8 & 9
West Colwynbia, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L
West Conshohocken,
Montgomery ... . . . . L 20
West Covington, Tioga
ID 13
Wayne
D 21
West Decatur, (or Blue
Ball) Clearfield..... H 9
West Damascus,
2:)
703
4|{{!}
36%

89

267
X
679

189
89
58
191
X
209
161
58
*
309
158
X
161
2,954
ſ
16
1
1.
:
5
1,007
X
27
208
×
198
567
462
369
74.
WEST DU
West Dublin, Fulton. L. 10
West Earl, (near Landis
Valley, L16) Lancaster.
West Gáston, Northamp.
ton. . . . . . . . ...... º, º ſº e º ºs
West Elizabeth, Alle-
, ſº heny............... K 8
Westend, Bedford.... M 7
!Me3' ſºnid, Venango......
'West /Pivd, Schuylkill.J16
West Fairfield, West-
moreland.... . . . . . . . K 5
‘West Fairview, (or 5'air-
view) Cumberland. K 14
West Fayetteville, Frank-
Il . . . . . . tº sº a e º ºs e s ∈ e a M. 12
Wost field, Tioga. . . . . . C 12
West Finley, wamingº
Westford, Crawford... li. 1
West, Franklin, Bradº
) 15
West Freedom, Clarion. .
G ,
"Westgreene, Erie...... C 8
West Greenwood, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
TWestgrove, Chester. M. 18
West Hanover, Dup,§§
& 1
West Hazlelom, I,uzerne.
West Hickory, Forest. E 5
West Lebanon, Indiana...
J 5
West Leesport, Berks J 18
"West Leisenring, Faygº;
YWest Lenox, Susquehanna
ID 18
West Leroy, Bradford E 15
West Liberty, Allegheny.
West Liberty, Butler...H 2
Westline, McKean....D 7
West Manchester, York..
M 15
West Middlesex, Merº,
; I
West, Middletown, Wash:
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 1
West Millcreek, (or Mill
Creek) Frie.......... C 2
West Millville. Clarion. . .
"West Milton. Union...H 14
West Mont, Cambria. . . .
West Monterey, Clarion, ,
G 4
Westmoor, (near Wilkes-
barre. G. 18) I,uzerne...
West Moshannon, Clear-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
fle - 8
West Nanticoke, Luzerne
G 17
West Newton, Westmore-
{l Ilt
West
Illlll P. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
|West Oil City, Venango
F
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e
Weston, Luzerne .... H 1 7
Weston, Bradford ... E 15
(58.
568
1,000
747
1
()
7
1,300
X
1,180
191
X
207
209
103
X
929
263
2,516
507
241
499
263
890
461
2,467
X
163
Westover, Clearfield... I 7
West Overton, Westmore-
i
& © . . . . g g g g tº e & e ſº
Philadelphia P. O.)
Philadelphia...... . . . . .
West Pen?, schuylkill,
West Philadelphia, (Stu-
tion Philadelphia P. O.)
Philadelphlū . . . . . . . . . . .
West plke, (or Ji ilbottºme)
Potter . . . . . . & 4 º' tº º g s D 11
Westplkeland, (near
Chester Springs, L 19)
Chester . . . . . . . . º e º e º e º s
West Pittstom, Luzerne...
"Westpoint, Montgomery
K 20
Westport, Clinton. . . . F 11
West Reading, Berks K18
West Reynoldsville, Jeffer-
e tº $ tº $ tº g º 6 & © tº e s tº e g º ºs
SOIl .
YWest Salisbury, Somerset
6
West Scranton (Station
Scranton P. O.) Lack-
& ſº sº tº e º & © tº º º $ tº º
Tell . . . . . • tº € $ & sº º e º 'º º e & 4
West Springſ eld, Erie C 1
West Sunbury, Butler H3
West Telford, Montgomery
West Terry, Bradford E16
Westtown, Chester . . M. 19
West Union, Greene... M. 2
West Valley, Armstrº;
‘I 5
Westview, Allegheny ..J 3 -
Westville, (near Beech-
tree, G 7) Jefferson....
West Vincent, (near
Font, L 19) Chester.....
West Warren, Brutº
} 16
West Washington,
Washington . . . . . . . . . . .
West Whiteland, oneº
19
West Willow, Lancasº
West Winfield, Butler. I 4
Westwood, Schuylkill. I 17
West IV /onving, Lu-
Zel’ll C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wetmore. McKean. . . D 7
Wetona, Bradford. . . D 15
Wexford, Allegheny ... I 2
Weyant, Bradford . . . . K 8
Wharton, Potter. .... E 10
Wheatland, Mercer. ...G. 1
Wheatland Mills, (near
Lancaster, M 17) Lan-
Caster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wheeler. Mercer. . . . .
Wheelock, Erie. . . . . . . C 4
Wheth un, Clinton. . .G 11
Whighill, Forest. ..... E. 5
Whistlefontº. Flk . . . . Tº 7
White, Fayette. ......L 5
654
168
X
161
i
5,846
361
261
X
261
203
254
584
FENN's YI V.A.N.I.A.
White, Indiana ....... J 5
White, York. . . . . . . . . L 15
White Ash, Allegheny. J3
White Beat?', 13erks ... IC 18
Whitebridge, Lacka-
Wanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, I
Whitecottage, Greene.M 1
Whitedeer, (near Allen-
Wood, G 14.) Union.....
TV/lite Gravel, Mcken, *y
} 7
Whitchall, Montour.G 15
Whitehaven, Luzerne
18
While Iſill, Cumberland
J& 14
Whitehorse, Chester.L. 20
Whiteley, Greene....M 3
White marsh. (near Fort
Washington, L 21)
MO11tgoillery . . . . . . . . . . .
White Mills, Wayne. . E20
"Whiteoak, Lancaster L 16
Whiteplne, Lycoming F 13
While Rock, Franklin
M 12
"Whiterock, Lancaster
M 17
White)’ock, Arm:strong. I 4
Whiteslyurg, Armstrº;
5
Whites Corners, Pºlº
... l 1
Whites Ferry, Wyoming
}º. 1
White Spring, Dauphin
R 14
Whitesprings, Union.H 13
Whites T'amºzer'ſ/, Bed-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
Whitestown. Butler. . H 3
Whites Valley, Wayne
ID 20
Whitford, Chester...L. 19
Whitings, McKean...D 7
Whitney, Westmoreºg
^.
Whitsett. Fayette. . . . . L
Wick, J311tler. ... . . . . . G 3
Wickerton. (near West-
grove, M. 18) Chester....
Wickhaven, (near Whit-
sett, L 4). Fayette . . . . . .
Wicklzer, Bradford... D 16
Wiconisco, Dauphin...] 15
Widnoon, Arınstrong. H 4
Wiester, Westmoreland.J 4
Wigton, Clearfield.... H 9
Wilawanna. Bradford C 15
Wilben, (near Stewarts-
town, N 15) York . . . . . .
Wilburton. Columbia.I. 16
Wilcox, Elk. . . . . . . . . . E 7
Wilcoſc, Bradford ....E 16
Wilroac, Lycoming... F 12
Wildwood, Elk . . . . . . . E 8
Wildwood, Allegheny. J 3
Wildwood Springs, Cam-
bria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J
Wiley, Greene. . . . . . . . N 3
156
Willcesłoarre, Luzºn;
Wilkinsburg, Allegheny.J.3
Willet, Indiana......... I 5
William Penn, Montgom-
Cry. . . . . tº º is g g g is º e g tº . L 2)
Willians, Somerset...
Williams, Forest...... F 6
Williamsburg, Blair... J 9
Williams Corners, (near
Schuylkill, L. 20) Ches-
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º
Willining Grove, Clear-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Williams Mill, Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . L 14
Williamson, Franklin
M 11
Williamson School, (near
Elwyn, M. 20) Delaware
Williamsport, Lycom-
ing - (; 14
Williamstown, Dauphin
J 15
Willlston, Potter. ....D 9
Willistown. In 11, Chester
M 20
Willock, Allegheny. . K 3
Willowdale, Chester. M. 19
Willowgrove. Mont-
£Olnely . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 21
Willow hill, Iſranklin I, 11
Willow8prlugs, colunº
3, 16
a s g º e º e º e° is e s is e tº e
Willowstreet, Lancaster
M 1 7
Wills ("?'eek. Redford. M 8
Wilmerding, Allegheny
K 3
Wilmer Junction, Clear-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . G 1
Wilmore, Cambria... I 7
Wilmot, Bradford...I. 16
Wilmot, Elk K
Wilma, Washington. . L 3
Wilson, Allegheny ... [K 3
Wilson, Lycoming... F 15
Wilson Mills, Crawford E3
Wimerton, (near Porters-
ville, H 2) Butler. . . . . .
Winlıuers, Lackawanna
F 19
Winburne, Clearfield.H 10
"Windber, Somerset...IV ºf
|Win deck, Sullivan...F 15
Windfall, Bradford...D 14
Windfall, McKean...D 9
Windgap, Northumº
H 21
* * * * * * * * *
Windgap Station, North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . H 21
Windham, Rradford. C 16
Windhalil Center, Brad-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 16
Windham Summit, Brad-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 15
Windom, (near ſletort,
M 16) Lancaster...... -
51,721
11,886
27
678
1 U3
AC
935
*
Windridge, Greene. . M. 1
Windsor, York.... M 5
Windsor, York. . . . . M. 15
Windsor Castle, Bºº
J 18
Winfield, U 111on. . . . . | | | |
Wing, Crawford. . . . . . |) 1
Wingate, Center..... H 11
*Wingerton, Franklin. N 11
Winslow, Jefferson... H 7
Wins!, w Station, Jeffer-
H 7.
* s is tº $ tº 4 t t e º 'º $ 4 & 9 º'
SOI! ‘ſ 7
Winterburn, Clearfield
Winterdale, Wayne...C. 20
Winterset. Cambria....J 7
Winterstown, Bucks......
Winterstown, York. M 15
Wintersy ille, Berks. . J 17
Winton, Lackawanna. E19
Wintom Station, ** 9
•. 1
Winwood, Wayne .... D20
Wota, (near Springforge,
M 14) York... . . . . . . . . .
Wirsing, (near Gibbon
Glade, N 4) Fayette. . . .
Wishaw, (near Reynolds-
ville, E 7) Jefferson . . . .
Wismer, 13ucks. . . . . . J 21
Wistan’, Clinton ...... E 16
, Wister Mine, Clearfield 8
Witmer, Lancaster ..L. 17
Wittenberg, Somerset, N 7
Wolf Hill, Adams ... M. 12
Wolfsburg, Bedford... L 8
Wolfs Store, Center...H 12
Wolvé?'tom, Northumber-
land..... * * * * * * * * * * J.I. 15
Womelsdorf, Berks. K 17
Woodbine, York . . . .N 16
Woodbine, Hunungº 10
Woodbourne, Bucks K 22
Woodhury, Bedford ... R 9
Woodcock, Crawford. JD 2
Wooddale, Fayette. . . L 4
Woodell, Washington. L2
Woodglen, Fayette. ... L 3
Woodhill, Bucks . . . . K 22
Wood Hall, Venang O. G 3
WoodhoºdSe, 13°omº,
1%
Woodlake, Beaver .... I 2
Woodland, McKean ...I) 9
Woodland, Clearfleld. H 9
Woodlawn, (near All-
quippa, I 2) Beaver . . . .
Woodlyn, (near Eddy-
stone, M 20) Delaware.
Woodmont, (near South-
ampton, L 21) Mont-
£Olliery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Woodrow, Washington. JK 1
Woodruff. (; reene . . . . M. 1
Woodside. Fayette ....M 3
Woodside, Dil uphin. ...J 14
Woodside, Luzerne ...G 18
Woodstock, Franklin. M 12
179
§§
33
369
2/33
103
X
263
I (53.
X
217
263
2
8
3,425
X
1 U9
3
7
Woodvale, McKean . . E8
Woodville, Allegheny. K2.
Woºdward, Center ...H 12
Woolrich, Clinton. . ...G 12
Wopsomonock. Blair ...J 9
Worcester, Montgom;
Worleytown, Franklin...
N 11
Wormsleyburg, Cumber-
land....... ë e º tº g tº $ tº º K 14
Worth, Mercer. . . . . . . . G 1
Worthington, Armstrong
Worthville, Jefferson.H 6
Wortman Rwn, Fayette.
M 5
Woxall, Montgomery. K 20
Wrights, McKean. ... D 9
Wrightsdale, Lancaster
N 1'ſ
Wrightstown, Bucks. K 22
Wrightsville, York. . L 16
Wurlemburg. La wren; 2
Wyalusing, Bradford. E 16
Wyattville, (near Sugar-
rereek, F 8) Venan-
89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wycombe, Bucks. . . R. 21
Wychrook, (11ear Loag,
L 18) Chester . . . . . . ‘. . . . .
Wylafid ville, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 2
Wylie, Allegheny..... R 3
Wynn psgap, Fayette.. N 3
Wyncote, Montgomery
1
Wyndmoor, (near Over-
brook, L 21) Mont-
£Othery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wynnewood, (near I’dge-
hill, L. 21) Montgomery.
Wyola, (near Berwyn,
L 21) Delaware . . . . . . . . .
Wyoming, Luzerile. . . F. 8
Wyomissing, (near West
Reading, K 18) Berks
Wyside, Cameron. ... F 10
Wysox, Bradford. ... I) 16
Y
Yardley, Bucks . . . . . K 22
Yarnell, (near Miles-
burg, H 10) Center .....
Yates. Luzerne . . . . . . F 18
Yatesboro, (near Rural
Valley, I 5) Armstrong
Yatesville, Luzerne. . . . . .
Yatesville, Schuylkill. I 17
Yeadon, (near lºurillont,
M 20) Delaware... . . . . .
Yeagertown, Miſtlin. J 12
Yellowcreek, Beator,
Yellºw house, (near Sto-
nersville, K 18) Berks..
Yellow Spring, Dauphin
J 15
ZUMBRO
X
329
103
X
* X
1 ()
109
103
52
2,266
203
525
Yellowspring, Blair...J 9
Yerkes, Montgomery
L 20
Yocum town, York. M 15
Yoder, Somerset..... M 6
Yoders, Washington. L2
Yoe, York. . . . . . . . ... M 15
Yohoghany, Westmore-
land ..... ë e º s s is e is e g is º
Yordy, (near Trevorton,
I 15) Northumberland
York, York........ M 15
Yorkuna, York...... M 15
York Farm, J wrection,
Schuylkill I 17
York; Furnacelancº;
1 16
York Furnace, York. M 16
Yorkhaven, York... L 15
York New Salem,
York Springs, Adams
M 14
1.
Yorksville, Schuylkill... .
YUstville, Lackawanna
F 19
Yough, Fayette ......M 5
Youngdale, Clinton... G. 12
Youngs, Northampton ()
‘I 2
Youngstown, Westmore-
land E.
Youngsville, Warren . D 5
Young Womatºs Creek,
Clinton. . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Young Wood, Westmore-
latid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
You?! (8, Bedford . . . . . L. 8
“Y” Switch, Blair. . . . K \
Z
Zammore, Clinton...G 10
Zediker, Washington. L2
l
* * * * * * * g e º e º 'º º º sº.
Zehºle?'s, Schuylkill ... I 18
Zelienople, Butler. .... I 2
Zellat. Perry. . . . . . . . . . J 13
Zeller, Beaver . . . . . . . . .J 2
Zellith, Luzerne . . . . .
Zeno, Butler . . . . . . . . . . t
Zen tinyer. (near Marion,
M 11) Franklin. . . . . . . .
Ziegler, (near Farmers,
M 14) York
Ziegletville, Montgomery
IK :
20
Zion, Center. . . . . . . . II 1
Zion Grove, Schuylkill || 17
Zion hill. Bucks. . . . . . J 21)
Zionsview, (near Strines-
to Will, L 15) York . . . . . .
Zionsville, Lehigh....J 20
Zollarsville, Washington 2
L
* * * * * g g g g g º sº.
Zora, Adams. . . . . . ... N 13
Zullinger, Franklin. .N 12
Zumbro, Franklin... M11
771
830
361
369
16|
16i
75
ABSEC
NEWJESF.
county. Co. SEAT, INDEx. Pop.
Atlantic Mays Landin
r y y #
. . . . 46,402
Bergen, Hackensack.D. 12 78,441
Burlington, Mount Holly
N 8 58.241
Camden, Camden....N.6 107,643
Capi, May,Cape May. C. H.
- - R 7 13,201
Cumberland, Bridgeton
. 5 51,193
Essex, Newark ..... ..F11 859,053
Gloucester.Woodbury.N.5 31,905
Hudson, Jersey City.R 14 386,049
Hunterdon, Fleimington
- . H 7 34,507
Mercer. Trenton ......J 8 95.865
Middlesex, New Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 79.762
Monmouth. Freehold. J 11 82,057
Morris, Morristown...E.9 65 156
()cean, Toms River .L 11 19,747
Passnic, Pºlterson.... º ; 155,202
Beaverrun, Sussex . . . is 8
Bedminster, Sonierset F 8
Salem, Salem......... . 25.58ſ)
Somerset, Somerville. G8 32.948
Sussex, Newton..... .C 8 24.134
{Inlon. Elizabeth....F 11 99.358
Warren, Belvidere. ... E 6 37,781
Total. . . . . . . . . . . 1,888,669
TOWNS.
..TOWN. COUNTY. INI) EX. PO P.
Ahsecon, Atlantic. ...P.9 585
.icton, Saleril. . . . . . . ... O 3 X
Adºlmston. (near ()sborn-
ville, K 11) Ocean..... 290
Afton, Morris ...... E 10 359
. I lbion, Camden . . . . . . N 6 X
..[talene, Union. . . . . . . T 10 X
-\ldine, Salem. . . . . . . . O 4 50
. llclime. Union. ..... .F 11 X
. I leacatutken, Hunterdon
() 6 X
Allaire. Monmouth... J 12 135
Allantuchy, Warren ...D 7 769
\llendale, Bergen ... (; 11 70{}
Allenhurst, Monmoutli
J 12 175
Allentown, Monmouth
8 705
Allenwood, Monmouth
K. 12 60
Alliance, Salem. . . . . . . P 5 390
Alloway, Salem. . . . . . . O 3 760
Alloway Junction, Salem
. O 3 X
Allwood, (near Dela-
wanna, P 13) Passaic... X
A, monesson, Gloucester
M 5 120
Alpine, Bergen. . . . . . D 13 126
Ampere. Essex. . . . . . . R 1 X
Amwell. HunterClOn. . H 7 X
Ancora. Camden..... N 7 X
Anderson. Warren .... F 6 158
Andover. Sussex. ....D 7 685
Andreurs, Camden. ... N 6 X
Anglesea, Cape May...T 7 169
A nglesett Junction, Cape
May. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 7
Annandale, Hunterdon G7 520
Anthony, Huntertion...F 7 120
Apollon jo, Ocean... . . In 11 X
Applegarth. (near High S-
town, J 9) Middlesex. . X
Arcola, Bergen...... O 14 X
Ardena, Monmouth...J 11 220
Arlington, Hudson... R. 18 X
Armstrong. Sussex... B 8 X
Asbury, Warren . . . . . . 6 520
Alsbury, Gloucester. .N 4 X
Asbury Park. Monmouth
J 12 4.148
Asbury Station. Hunter-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6 X
Ashbrook, Union .... G 10 X
Ashland, Caniden . . . . M 6 59
A8g/lrt. Camden. . . . . . . N 5 X
Asylum. Mercer . . . . . . 7 X
Als?/lum, Morris. . . . . . . E 9 X
Atco, Calliden. . . . . . . . N 6 690
Athenia, Passaic. . . . . P 12 146
Atlantic City, Atlantic
Q 27,888
Atlantic Highlands, Mon-
lmouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12 1,383
Atsion. Burlington. ... N 8 So
..Vuburn. Salcılı. . . . . . . N 3 120
Audubon, ('aulden... M 5 291)
Augusta, Sussex. . . . . . C 8 28
Aura, Gloucester. . . . . N 5 150
Avalon, Cape May.....S. 8 {}8
Avenel. Middlesex... G : 0 X
Avon by the Sea, Mon-
Inouth.... . . . . . . . . . . .J 12 220
Avondale, Essex..... Q 13 220
IB
Bacoms Weck, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 X
Bałrd, Monmouth. . . . . ..] 9 120
Bakersville, Atlantic. Q 9 39()
Baleville. Sussex...... C 7 15
Balerille Station, Sussex
C 7 X
Barnbe)', Ocean. . . . . M 10 X
Baptistown, Hunterdon
- (; 6 185
Barbertown, Hunterdon
I+ 6 35
Bargain town, Atlantic
Q 8 120
Barleysheaf, Hunterdon
G 7 26
M36(7 mat?'d, Atlantic. ... () 7 X
Barnegat, Ocean. ...N 11 1,900
Barnegat City, Ocean. N 12 59
Barnegat City Junction,
(or Surf) Ocean.... O 11 12
Barnegat Park, Ocean
M 11 X
Barnegat, Pier, Ocean.L 12 X
Barrisburo, Gloucester
N 5 I60
Barrington. Camden. M 5 X
Bartley, Morris. . . . . . . E 8 180
Baskin ridge, Somerset,
F 9 780
Bassett, (or Harrisoneville
Station.) Gloucester. N 4 30
Batsto, Burlington... () 8 60
Bay head, Ocean..... K 12 247
Bayonne, Hudson. ...T 13 82,722
Bayside. (or Catigº)
Cumber'and . . . . . . . . Q X
Bayville, Ocean. . . . . . L. l I 25
Haywattſ, Union. . . . . T 12 X
Beach (Flem. Morris . . . ) 9 X
13eschlaven, ()(:eal) . O I l 289
£3eſtch. Pieto, Ocean. N 11 x
Beatyestown. Warren E 7 369
>.
130 Cecil, Gloucester......
Area, 7,815 Square Miles.
Beech Creek, Cape My,
Beemerville, Sussex... B 8
Beesleys Point, Cape *g
Beideman, Camden ... L.2
.
Belford, Monmouth. H 18
IBellemend, Somerset. H 7
Belleplain, Cape May.R 3
Belleville, Essex.... Q 15
Bell manum". Camden. . M. 5
Belmar, Monmouth. J 32
Belmont. Bergen.... P. 13
Belvidere, Warren E. 5
Bennett, Cape May...T.6
Bennett Mills, ()cean K 1
Bergen. Hudson -
Bergenfield, Bergen.O. 15
Bergen Hill, Middlesºlo
;I
Bergen Point, Hudson
T 13
Berkley, Ocean...... L 12
Berkley Heights, Unº
Berlin, Camden...... N 6
Bernardsville, somers; 9
Bevans, Sussex. ......B 7
Beverly, Burlington...R 6
Bil’nningham, Burlingº,
Bishops Bridge, Camºgº
Bissell, Hunterdon. ...F 7
Bivalve, Cumberland. R 5
Blackwells Mills, Somer-
Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 8
Blackwood, Calmden . N 5
Blair, Sussex... . . . . . .
Blairstown, Warren . D 6
Blawenburg, somers; 8
Blenheim, Gloucester. M 5
Bloomfield. Essex. . . Q 12
J}loomfield, Middlesex. H10
Bloomfield Station, lº,
Bloomingdale, Pastas,
Bloomsbury, Hunterlº,
Blue Anchor, Camden.N6
Baardville, Passaic. , C 10
Bogota, Bergen . . . . . P 14
JBogota Station, Bergº
º
Bonds, Ocean . . . . . . . P 11
Bonhttpntown, Middlesex
tº Jº
Boonton. Morris . . . . D 10
Bordentown, Burlington
Y.
Bougher, Burlington. 1, 7
Boundbrook, Somerset.
G 8
Bowen town, Cumberlay,
Pradevelt, Monmouth
Bradley Beach, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Brainards. (or Martims
Creek:) Warren F 5
Branchport, Monmouth,
& © & # &
Branchville, Sussex. . . C 7
JBrick Church, Essex. R. 11
Bricksboro, Cumberland
Bridgeboro, Burlington
Bridgeport, Gloucester
IBridgeton, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 4
JBridgeton Junction.
Cumberland. . . . . . . . P 4
Bridgevil ie. Warren ... E 6
Brielle, Monmouth . . K 12
IBrigantine. Atlantic. Q 10
JBrigantine Junction.
Atlantic. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8
Britls Junction, ESSex
R. 13
Broadway, Warren... F 5
Broadway, Passaic...O 13
Broctawaty, (or Nol'nna)
Salem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Broadway Station, War.
4
Tell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F
Brookdale, Essex . . . . P 12
Brooklyn. Sussex. . . . . . . . .
Brookside, Morris . . . . E 9’
Brook Valley, Morris
D 10
Brookville, Ocean ... N. 10
Arotherton M inte, Moº
*
Broprime, Hunterdon ... II 6
Browns Mills, Burlingº
Jºrowns Jſills Junction,
Burlington
Brown to W 11,
* g g º ºs º f tº ſº
Middlesex
FI 10
Rºck Hill. Atlantic. .. Q 7
Buckingham, Ocean...L. 9
Buddlake, Morris. . . . . E 8
Buddltown, Burlington,
Buena, Aflantic. . . . . . P 6
Burleigh, Cape May...S 7
Burlington, Burlingtº 7
I
T}urrsville, ()cean. . . K 12
Buſ ler, Morris. . . . . . ID 1 ()
I3 uttzville. Warrell . . . . 6
Byram, Hunterdon...H. 5
C
Caldwell, Essex..... P 11
Caldwell Crossing, At-
lilntic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 7
Catlalwell Junction, Pas-
Saic . . . . . . . . . . . . = < * *
Catlhoun. Mercer. . . . . J 7
Califon, Hunterdon.. F 7
Califon. Station, Hun-
terdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Xalno, Warren. . . . . . . . C 6
Cºlºmb?'idge, Burlingº
Camden, Camden...L 5
Campgaw, Bergen... C 11
Callton, Salein. . . . . . . . P 3
(Xape May, Cape May. T 6
Cape May C. H., Cape
May. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 7
Cape May Point, Cape
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 6
Cardiff. At antic. . . . . . Q 8
(Xarlstadt. Bergen. . . P 14
Carlton Hill, Bergen. P 13
Carnel. Cumberland. I’ 5
Carpentersville, warr;
5
Carteret, Middlesex. G º
Cºty'ſ/s. Morris. . . . . . . . H.
( 'ass ville. ()(;eal) . . . . . K 10
('at nitr. (or Bayside) Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 3
l
& © ºs & & R 14.
X
1,090
880
290
1,950
380
§
88
150
690
X
1,688
290
X
9,668
X
1,090
859
120
337
X.
3,90
4,140
I
3
9
2,622
35
98
56
3
sy
*ek.
21(
280
X
220
215
1 10
160
7,392
160
520
110
1,367
X
75,935
X
155
2,257
153
153
/*N.
2,574
220
640
210
1,580
X
240
.
§
Cedar Beach, (nea. Ocean
Rest, R 8) Cape May. . . .
Cedarbrook, Camden.N 6
Cedar Creek, Essex.P 11
Cedargrove, Essex... P 12
Cedarlake, Atlantic. ...O.6
Cedarrun, Ocean.... N 11
Cedarville, Cumberland
Center Square, Glouces:
ter. . . . . . . . . . . • e e s • * : * N 3
Centerton, Salem ... . P 5
Centerrille, Hudson.T 18
Centerville, Hunterdºg,
. , ºr "{
Centerville, Cumberland
R 5
Chadwick, Ocean.... L 12
Changewatér, Warren. F 6
Chapelhill, Monmouth,
Charlotteburg, Passaic
C 10
‘Charlotte')wrg Junction,
(or Green Pond Jung-
tion) Passaic ()
Chatham, Morris ....F 10
Chatsworth, Burlingtoll
Cheesequake, Middlesex
H 10
Cherryhill, Bergen. ſo iſ
Cherryvil.e., Hunterº
Chesilhurst, Calmden. N 7
Chester. Morris. . . . . . . E8
Chesterfield, Burlingº,
Chester Furmace, Mor-
I'ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '...E 8
Chester Junction), MOI'-
l’IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 8
S
Chester Station, Morris
- E 8
Chestnut Hill, Essex. Q 12
Chew Road, Camden. N 7
Chews, Camden...... M 5
Cinnaulinson, Burling-
* * * * g e a g º e a tº º ºs º º º
Clarksboro, Gloucester
R M 4
Clarksburg, Monmoyº
Clayton, Gloucester... O 5
Clayville, Cumberland, *ms
$)
Clearview, Gloucester: N4
Clementon, Camden...M 6
Clermont, Cape May. .S 7
Cliffside, Bergen.... Q 15
Cliffwood, Monmouth 11
Clifton, Passaic . . . .
Clif" om, Passºtic...... P 13
Clinton, Hunterdon...G 6
Closter, Bergen....... ID 3
Cloverdale, Calmden...M 5
Cloverhill. Huxnterdon. H7
Club How8e. Ocean. . N 12
Clyde, Somerset. . . . . . H 9
Cohansey, Salelm. . . . . . P 4
Cokesbury, Hunterloº
* 7
Coldspring. Cape May. T 6
Colesville, Sussex...... A 8
Colliers Mill, Ocean . . K 9
CollingsWood, Camden.L 5
Cologne, Atlantic. . . . . P 8
Co onia. Middlesex... G 10
Colts neck. Monmouth. I'll
Columbia. Warren. ... D 5
Columbia Junction,
Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q
Columbus, Burlington
R 8
Colwell, Atlantic 7
Communipaw, Hudson
Con?'ads. Ocean. ....N 11
ComStable Junction,
Hudson..... . . . . . . . 14
Convent Station, Morº,
t
Cookstown, Burlington
JS 9
Cooper, Passaic . . . . . . T} ] ()
CooperS, Gloucester . . M 4
Coopers Creek, Camden
5
Copperhill, Hunterdon
H 7
Corbin, Atlantic . . . . . . Q 7
Cornish. (near Hazen,
E 6) Warren. . . . . . . . . . .
Coromſø, Bergen. . . . . P 14
Corsons Inlet. (or Ocean
Rest) Cape May. .... R 8
County line, Hunterdon
Course Landing, Salem. .
O
C?'(tºme?' Hill, Camden L 5
Cranbury, Middlesex . I 9
Cranbury Station, Mid-
dlesex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ſ 9
Cranford. Union
Cranford Junction, Union
T -
Creamridge, Monmouth.
K 9
Cresslxill. Bergen . . . . D 13
Crook Horn, Cape May..
IR 8
Cropwell, Burlington M 6
Crosskeys. Gloucester N 5
Crosswicks, Burlington. .
J 3
Croton, Runterdon ...H 6
Crystallake, Bergen. C 11
Cutoff Jatºction, Sussex.
Da Costa, Atlantic... O
7
Danville, Warrell. . . . . E 6
Daretown. Salem . . . . . O 4
Davenport. Ocean. ...L. 11
IDavis, Monmouth . . . . . J 9
Day. Purlington ...... K 7
I)ayton, Middlesex. ... I 9
Deacon, Purlington... R. 7
Dealbeach, Monmouth,
- 1.
IJeans, Middlesex . . . . FI 9
Deckertown, Sussex ...B 8
I)eerfield Street, Cum-
berialld. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 4
De Pſays, Sussex . . . . . B 9
TJelair, Cainden . . . . . . L 5
Delanco, Burlington. K 6
IDelawanna, Passaic . P 13
I)elaware, Warren ... E. 5
Delaware Gap, (or Drtn-
field) Warren
J)elford, Bergen... . . . . . . .
Deſmont, Cuimberland R6
I)emarest. Bergºn , . D 13
Dennisville. Caye May R 7
Denville, Morris E 9
J)las Creek. Cape May.S 6
I)ickinson. Mercer.....J 7
T)ivirling (Xreek, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 5
s & e º ſº gº
X
420
110
1,340
X
220
13
.
2
1
210
160
58
1,861
110
120
590
X
155
110
s
220
260
486
310
510
105
260
1,306
Dividing tººk sº
Cumberland ........
Dobbins, (or Florence
Station) Burlington K7
Dorchester, Cumberland
R 6
Dorothy, Atlantic. ... B 7
Doughty, Atlantic.... P9.
Doyer, Morris........ E 9
Downer, Gloucester... N 5
Dragston, Cumberland R5
Drakestown. Morris. . E8
Drawbridye, AtlanticQ 9
Dudley, Camden...... L 5
Dumont, Bergen. ...N 15
Dumbarton, Camden. N 6 .
Dundee Lake, Bergent) 13
Dunellen, Somerset..G 9
Dºwnfield, (or Dela-
ware Gap) Warren...D 5
Durella, (near Belle-
plain, R 7) Atlantic.....
Dvº'ham, Hunterdon.G. 5
Dutchneck, Mercer...I 8.
IE
Eagleston, Gloucester
East Bridgeton, Cum-
berland. ... . . . . . . . . . 4
East Burlington, Bur-
lington..... . . . . . . . . K 7
Eastcreek, Cape May.R. 6
East Dover J unction's 9
4
tº 4 & e º &
East End, H. udson. . R. 13
Fast Freehold, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . .... I 11
East (, toucester', Cam-
den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East
Ham17.077 to?!,
Atlantic O
JEast Junction, Bur-
lington L 7
* † tº e º º tº tº * * * *
e tº e º e º 'º e g º ºs e º ºr
€l'80t. . . . . . . . . . . * * * * *-* ,
East AWewark, Hudson
- IR 18
East Orange, Essex... R 12
East Orange, Essex. Q 12
East ſºutherford, Ber-
§ell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eatontown, Monmº
l
Echo Lake, Passaic. . C 10
Jºdgars, Middlesex..H 10
Edgars, Middlesex...G 10
Edges Cove, Ocean . . () 10
Edgewater, Bergen...E 12
Edgewater Junction,
Hudson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Edgewater Park, *:
lington . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Edinburg, Mercer....J 8
Edison. Sussex . . . . . . . C 9
Egg Harbor City, Atlant;
Elberon, Monmouth. I 12
Eldora, Cape May.... R 6
Eldredge, (near Cape
May, F 6) Cape May...
Elizabeth, Union... T 12
Elizabethport. Unlon.T12
Ellis, Burlington..... 8
Ellisburg, Camden. ... L 6
Ellisdate. Monmouth. K 9.
Elin, Camden......... () i
Blut, Camden........ N 7
Elmer, Salern......... O 5.
Elmora, Union. . . . . . T 11
Elmwood Road, Burling-
(Oil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Elsmere, Gloucester... N, 5
Elton, Moil mouth....
El Wood, Atlantic..... O 8
Fly. Monmouth. . . . . . J 10
Englewood, Bergen. . D 13
Jºnglewood Cliffs. Bergen
English Creek, Atlantic
(.
Q 8
Englishtown, Monmouth 0
I 1
Erial, Camden........ Nº 6
Erma, Cape May. . . . . . T 6
E?'mston, Middlesex. H 10
Erskine, Passaic. . . . . C 11
Espanong, Morris. ... D8
Esse:c, Essex ......... Q 13
ESSé;c Falls, (or Rose-
º ESSex........ 1
Estelville, Atlantic...Q 7
Etna, Bergen. . . . . . . . N 15
Etra. Mercer.... . . . . . J 9
Everittstown, Hunterdon
G
JEvesboro. Burlington.L 6
Ewan, Gloucester.... N 4
Ewing, Mercer....... I 7
Ewing, Mercer. . . . . . . J. 7
Ewingville, Mercer. ... I 7
JF
Fuirfield, Essex..... E 10
Fairfield, Monmouth.J 11
Fairhaven, Monmouth
Fairlawn, Bergen. . .N 13
Fairmount. Bergen. O 14
Fairinount, Hunterloº 7
Fairton, Cumberland.Q 4
Fairview, Bergen. ... Q 15
Faitoute, Union. . . . . T 11
Fanwood, Union.... F 10
Far Eſills. Somerset. . F 8
Parmingdale, Monmouth
J 11
Farmington, Atlantic Q9
Fellowship, Burlington
L 6
Fenwick, Salem...... () 3
Ferndale, Bergen... N. 13
Ferrell, Gloucester ... N 4
Ferro Mont, Morris. . E8
Ferro Mont Junction,
Y[orris .............. º
Fieldsboro, (or White
Hill) Burlington. ... IX 8
Finderne, Somerset. . G. 8
Finesville, Warren. . . . . .
Finley Station, Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fisher, Camden. . . . . . N 6
Fish House, Camden.: L 5
Fishing Creek, Cape
p
P
T
6
Flagtown, (or Frank-
fort) Hunterdon ... H 8
Flander8, Morris... . . . E8
Flatbrookville. Sussex.C 6
Fla:c Mills, Hunter-
JFlemington, Hun-
terdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . --
Flemington Junction,
Hunterdon. .... ....G 7
F'(ennington, Junction,
Hunterdon. . . . . . . . . . 6
Florence, Camden ... N 6
Florence, Burlington. K 7
Florence Station, (or Dob-
bins) Burlington....K. 7
X
68
410
53
X
5,938
105
28
212
X.
64
208
1,239
X
X
X
()
*
2
()
447
2,500
21,506
X
2,640
1,240
31
360
310
165
310
1,808
155
320
55
6.253
218
21
8
410
X
205
X
2
º
8
:
219
812
1,1,03
51
S20
X
Franklin
Florha m Park, Merg
Folsom, Atlantic. ....
Polsom Siation, At-
lantic. . . . . . . . . . . . . .O 7
Folwell, Burlington...]& 8
Ford, Sussex..........C: 0
Fords, Middlesex . ...G 10
Forestgrove, Gloucestº,
Forked River, Ocean. M11
Fort Hancock, (near
Sandy Hook, H 12)
Monmouth . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fort fee. Bergen ...E is
Fowl ſºft, Warren. . . E. 5
Frankfort, (or Flaglº)
Hulmterdon. . . . . . . . . H 8
Fºctmklin, Essex..... Q 13.
Franklin Furnace, Sus-
86 X , , § 8
Franklin Park, Middler;
* Park Statiſm,
Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . H 9.
Franklinville, &:
5
Fredon, Sussex . . . . . . . C 7
Freehold, Monmouth,
JFreeman, Camden ... M 6
Frenchtown, Hunterdon
- G
Freneau, (or Mount Plea-
Samt) Monmouth.. H 11
Friesburg, Salem. .... O 4
G.
Galilee, Monmouth.
Gallia, Somerset
Ga?'den Lake, Camden
M. 6
Garfield, Bergen. . . . . P 18
Garwood, Union. ....T 10
Georgetown, Burlinsº
Germania, Atlantic ...P8
German Valley, Mogº
Gibbsboro, Camden... M. 6
Gibbstown. Gloucester
Gillette, Morris
Gladstone, Somerset. F 8
Glassboro, Gloucester N 5
Glendola, Mollinouth J 12
Glendora, Cainden... M 5
Glen Gardner, Hunter-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Glenmoore. Mercer... I 7
Glenridge, Essex.... Q 12
Glen)'ock, Bergen... N 18
Glenview, Morris.... D 10
Glenwood, Sussex.... B 9
Gloucester City, camº
fy
Goat Hill, Hunterdon N 6
Goshen, Cape May. ... S 7
Goshen Station, Cape, .
s & e s tº a e º e º º e º 'º &
... I 12
F 9.
e & g º ºr &
Grandin, Hunterdon.G 6
Grandview, Somerset (; 8
Gramton, Hudson... Q 15 .
Gragsy Sound, Cape May
T 7
Great Meadows, Warren
E 6
Gºettt Notch, Passaic. P 12
Gº'eat Islands, Union. S 12
Greenbank, Burlingtoll
O .
8
Greencreek, Cape May S6
Green Lake, (or Marºº
é e º g º g º ºs & s tº * * * ..) 9
Morris
Green Village, Moº
P
Greenville, Hudson...S 14
Greenwich, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rº
Greenwich. Pier', Cum-
ber and . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q :
Greenwood Bay, At-
lantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q
Greilloch, Camden...N 5
Griggstown, SomersetH8
Grinnell, SuSSex. . . . . . C 8
Grover, Hunterdon...H 6
Guttenberg, Hudson. Q 15
EI
Hackensack, Ber-
e e g º ºr e º e º p * * * * * * O 14
s & tº e º & & s ∈ tº we & s & 8 & 8 E 7
a tº £ e º a 6 s is tº e º e º 'º e s tº
tio??,
Haddonfield, Camden. M5
Haddon Pleights, camº
Hainesburg, Warren...D 5
FIainesburg Junction,
Warrell E) 5
Hainesport,
* * * g º s = & e º dº tº º
Q
Burlington
L 7
Hainesville, Sussex...B 7
JHalberton, Uumberland
6
Haledon, Passaic. ... D 11
Haleyville, Cumberland
*}
Halsey. Sussex..... * . . C 7
Hamburg, Sussex..... C 9
Hamden, Hunterdon. G 6
Haºilton, Somerseſ...EI 8
Hamilton, Monmouth.J11
Hamilton Square, Mercer
Pſammozzł07, Atlantº,
ſ
Hancocks Bridge, salº
Hanover, Burlington.L 9
Hanoyer, Morris..... E 10
Hanover Hill, Morris. IC 10
Hanover Neck, Mºº
1()
Harbourton, Mercer. ..Tº
Harding, Gloucester. O 5
Hardingville, Glouceſ:
Hardywick, Warren ...C 6
Harleigh, Calmden. ... L
Harlingen, Somerset. H 8
Harinerville, Salein... P
Harmony, Warren....F 5
Harmony Station, War-
Tell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Harrington, Bergen. D 12
Harris, Burlington...N 8
Harrison, Sussex . . . . . B 9
II arrison. Hudson... R 13
Harrisonville, Gloucester
N iſ
Harrisonville Statiºn,
(or ſassett) Gloucester
4
Hartford, Burlington. L 6
IHarvey Cedars, º
:
q
752
305
X
X
×
360
112
710
308
28
2,934
X
1,020
111
51
s
i
:
x
9.443
2,474
X
2,776
180
360
410
508
204
720
si
67
3,840
260
11
0
g
10,596
20
30
212
39
Population, 1,389,660
Hasbrouck Heights, Ber-
§ell . . . . . . . . . . . . ... P 14
Haworth, Bergen ....N 15
Hawthorne, Passal.c. N 18
Hazen, Warren. . . . . . . E 6
Hazlet, Monmouth. H 11
Hebron, Atlantic...... () 6
Heislerville, Cumberlºº,
Helmetta, Middlesex. I 10
Hercertsville, Ocean. K 12
Hereford, Uape May ...T 7
Heritage, Gloucester..N 5
Hewitt, Passaic . . . . . . C 1()
Hibernia, Morris. .... I) 9
Highbridge, Hunterdº 6
Highlands, Monmouth
Highlands
Monimouth
Highlands ºf the Wave-
Sink, Monmouth . .H 12
High Point, Ocean... N + 1
Highstown, Mercer ...J.9
Highwoots, Bergen. . D 1.
Hillcrest, Mercer.
Hillsboro, Somerset..
Hillsboro, Somerset ...G 8
Hillsdale, Bergen. . . . I
Hilltop, Camden. ....M 5
Hilltop, (near Grand-
view, G. 8) Somerset....
Hilton, Essex...... ...S 11
Hoboken, Hudson. . . R. 15
Hoffman, Hunterdon. F 7
Hoffman, Middlesex. I 10
Hohokus, Bergen.... D 11
Holland, Hunterdon... G. 5
Hollybeach, Cape May.T 7
Flollywood, Monmouth,
- 12
Holmdel, Monmouth. I 11
Płomestead, Hudson. R 14
Hopatcong, Morris... D 8
FIopatcong Junction,
Morris.............. E 8
Hope, Warren. . . . . . ... D 6
Hopewell. Mercer..... I 7
Flopping Junction,
Monmouth........ H 12
Hornerstown, Monmogº;
JTortons, Morris. . . . . . E 8
Houses, (or Sparta
Junction) Sussex... C. 8
Howell, Monmouth... J 11
AIowland Hook, tºº,
Huffdale, Hunterdon. G 6
Hughesville, Hunterdog 5
Huntsburg, Sussex..., D 7
Huntsville, Sussex.... D7
Hºt!'d, Morris......... J) 8
Eſurffville, Gloucester. N 5
I
Idell, Hunterdon..... H 6
Imlaystown, Monunouth
Indian Mills, Burlingº;
17, dustrial School, Merº;
7
Iona, Gloucester...... O 5
Ironia, Morris........ E 8
Irvington, Essex..... S 11
Iselin, Middle-ex . . . . G 10
Island Heights, OceanL12
18land Heights Junction,
Ocean. . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 11
J
Jacksons Mills, Ocean.J10
Jacksonville, Burlington
Jacobstown,
^.
Jamesburg, Middlesex R9
Jaynesburg J wºn clion.
Middlesex... . . . . . . . . I 9
Janvier, Gloucester ... O 5
Jefferson, Gloucester, N 4
Jefferson, Gloucester.N 4
Jenkins, Burlington. .N 9
Jersey City, Hudsºn,
S 1
Jobstown, Burlington K8
Johnsonburg, Warrenl) 7
Johnson 8, Hunterdon EI 6
JullustOWI), Burlington 8
Junction, Hun'erdon. F 6
Junction Bridge, Essex
12
Jutland, Hunterdon...G 6
R
Kampe, Essex. . . . . . . . . . .
I(arrsville, Warren... E 6
Keansburg, Meanouš
H. 11
Burlington
Aſearney, Hudson. . . . . , sº tº e
Keasbey, Middlesex... F 5
ſt enºmedy. Warren. ... F 5
Jſent, Warren. . . . . . . . F 5
Kenvil, Morris. . . . . . . . E 8
Key port, Monmouth H 11
Kingsland. Bergen ... E. 12
Jí ingsland, Hudson . Q. 14
IKingston, Somerset ... I 8
Kingwood, Hunterdon
Iſingwood Station, Hunt-
erdon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 5
Kinkora, Burlington . K 7
ICirkwood, Camden. . M 4
Knowlton, Warren. ... D 6
Kresson, Camden . . . . M 6
Lacy. Ocean
Lafayette, Sussex. . . . . C 8
Lafayette, Hudson. ..S 14
Lake Colno, Monmouth 2
J 1
Dake Demºmark, Moº
Lake Hopatcong, Morris
I) 8
Lakehurst, Ocean..... L. 9
Dakeside, Camden . . . . M. 6
Lakeslde, Passaic ...B 10
Lakeview, Passnic. ... O 18
Lakewood. Ocean. . . K 11
Lambertville, Hunter-
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Latºmbs Road, Glou-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lamington. Hunterdo, 8
P
Landing. Morris. . . . . . D 8
I,and isville, Atlantic. .P 6
L(tridsdottºm, (or Sidney)
Fluinterclon ..........G. 6
Lanoka, Ocean. . . . . . M 11
Littrel Grove, PassaicO12
Laurel Springs, Camden
M 6
J 12
530
59,364
X
X
2,940
113
569
814
181
43()
980
155
X
X
55
2
i
58
430
80
X
310
5,255
1U8
316
X
204
80
506
1,063
×
210
108
X
X
206,433
204
280
X
26()
998
/.
104
X.
39
108
10,896
608
130
3,413
420
160
720
X
X
Y
1,220
4,637
X
319
208
155
111
169
X
201
MICK
LaVallette, Ocean....L. 12
Lawnside, Camden... M. 5
Lawrence Station,
Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
Lawrenceville, Mercer. It
Layton, Sussex....... B 7
Lebanon, Hunterdon,G 7
Ledgewood, Morris... [.. 8
Leeds Polnt, Atlantic.P.9
Leesburg, Cumberland
R 6
Lehigh Junction, warren
F 5.
Lenola, Burlington...L 6
Lenox, Union....... (; 10
Leonards, ( near Bel-
ford, H 12) Monmouth
Leonards, Gloucester. M4
Leonardville, Monmouth
12
Leonia, Bergen...... P 15
Leslie, ( near Hal'-
rington, D 12) Bergen. .
Lewisburg, Sussex... B 8
Lewistown, Burlington
L 8
Liberty Corner, Som-
el'Set . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘. . . F 9
Lincoln, Middlesex...G 9
Lincoln Park, Morris D10
LinCroft, Monmouth.I 12
Linden. Unlon...... G 11
Llndenwold, Camden. M 6
Linvale, Hunterdon ... 1 7
Linwood. Atlantic....Q 9
Little Falls, Passaic.. O 11
Eiſtlé Falls Station.
Passaic . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Little Ferry, Bergen, P 15
Little Ferry Junction,
Bergen ............ Q 15
Little Silver, Monmouth
•)
1.
Littleyork, Hunterdon
3. 5
Livingston, Essex ....Q 10
Livingston, Hudson...T 13
Llewell/m, Essex..... Q 11
Locktown, Hunterloº,
H 6
Locust, Monmouth ... I 12
Locust Grove, Camden
8. M 6
Lodi, Camden ........ M 6
Loſil, Bergen . . . . . . . . P 14
Lodi Junction, Bergen
P 14
Logansville. Morris...F 9
Longbranch, Monmouth
I 1
Longbranch City, Mon-
inouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1
Longhill. Mori is...... F 9
Longport, Atlantic....Q 9
Lopatcong, Wurren...F 5
Lorillard, Monmouth
H 11
Lorraine, (Station Eliza-
beth, P. O.) Union. T 11
Lower Bank, Burlington
O 9
Lopez' Jamesburg, Mid-
dlesex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Lower Squankum, Mon-
In Outh J
* * * g & 8 & e º 'º e º e a
Lucrºston, Camden...M 6
Ludlow. (near Valley,
F 5) Hunterdon. . . . . . . .
Lumberton, Burlington
L 7
Lyndhurst, Bergen ... E 12
L!/?idhurst, EIudson. Q 13
Lyons, Somerset . . . . . F 9
Lyons Farms, Union.S12
MI
McAfee Valley, Sussex
B 9
McClellatºn, Essex.... R 11
McKee City. Atlantic. Q 8
Jſacopiºu Lake, Passaic
C 10
Jſacopin ſake Jºunc-
tionſ. Passaic. . . . . . . C 10
Madison, Morris . . . , F 1()
Aſ agazine, Gloucester M4
Magnolia, Salem. . . . . N 3
Magnolia, Atlantic..O 7
Magnolia, Camden...M 5
Maholtt, Sussex . . . . . . (; 9
Mahwah, Bergen. ... C 11
Maine Avenue, Curn-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . P
Malaga, Gloucester... () 5
JMalapardio, Morris. E 10
lſatllby, Atlantic..... Q8
Manaha W kin, ( )cean. N 11
Manalapail, Monin outh
Manasquan, Monmouth
K. 12
Mantoloking, Ocean. K. 12
Mantua, Gloucester... N 4
Jſ an unk'(t. Chunuk,
Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Jſaple Grange, Sussex
Mapleshade, Burlington
6
Maplewood, Essex... R 11
Marcella,
Morrls . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Marion, Hudson. . . .
Marks boro, Warren. . D 6
Marlboro, Monmouth I 11
Marlton, Burlington. M 6
Marmora, Cape May. . H. 8
Martim&, Sussex. . . . . . B 9
Marting Creek, (or Brain-
ards) Warren....... F 5
Martiusville, Somerset
Masonville, Burlington
Mata Wall, Monmouth,
11
Maurer, Middlesex... G 11
Maurice River, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº
Mauricetown. Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mauricetown Station,
Cumberland. . . . . . . . *
Mantricetown Station,
Cumberland........ g
Motºim, Monmouth...J i !
Mayetta, Ocean . . . . . . 11
Mays Landing,
Atlantic............. P
Maywood, Bergen... O 14
Meadows, Hudson... R 13
Medford, Burlington. M 7
Mel'ord, Middlesex. , H 10
Mendham, Morris. ... E. 8
Menlopark, Middlesex
G 10
Me"Cerville, Mercer...J 8
Merchantyille, Camden
p:
- L 5
Metuchen, Middlesv.:G10
Mickleton, GloucesterN4
1,917
8,872
1 500
18t)

76
sº
.
. . . . . . *
. . . .
• . . . .#
jº " . ... ."
- * . .
-- a . * .
. ... .s
** - -
Aſiddle JBranch, gº
Middlebush, Somerset:Hà
Midttle Thoro, Cape.
May 3:... . . . . . . . . . R.
-Midaletºwn, Cape *
Middletown, Möumº,
Middle Valley, Morrisºn
Middleville, Sussex. Cº.
Midlandpark, Fº -
. . . . . . w", I) 11
|Midvale, . Passalc.. ... C 10
Milford, Hunterdon...G 5
... Milhursu, Monmouth.J. 10
• Millbrook, a Warren....C 6
Millburn, Essex...'... R. 10
Millington, Morris....F 9
Młllstone, Somerset: , EI 8
Millstoyle : Jnmclipm,
Middlesex ..........H 9
Milltown, Middlesex. H 9
Millville, Cumberland.Q5
Milmay, Atlantic..... I’7.
Milton, Morris....... D-9
Minebrook, Somerset. F-8
Minghill, Morris .......E 8
Mimmisink. Morris.....D 8
. Minotola, Atlantig.....'P 6
Mizpah, Atlantic...... P. 7
Moe, Pässtäc......... B 10
JMonks, Passaic........City
Monmouth Beach, Mon-
mouth...... ... ...... I 12
Monniouth Junction;.
Middlesex: .......... I 9
Monmouth Park, Mon-
mouth............... I 1.
Monmowºh Park Jumc-
tion, Monmouth.... I 12.
Monroe, Sussex........"C 8
Monroe Station, sº
: Monroeville, Salem...,65
Montague, Sussex..., A 7
Montana, Würren..... F.5
Montclair, ºssex.... Q 12
Montclair Heights, Fº:
. . . . P.1;
Montgomey, Somers;
W. . - - * . . [.
... Montvale, Bergen....:ºli
Montville, Morris.....'I', 10
Moonachle, 1361 geli.. *}}
Moore, Camden......‘. U.) '
Moores Station, Merger
* Moorestown, Burlington
Morgan. Middlesex.jíří
*
Morganville, Momº
g | 1
Morris, Campden...... L5
Morris Gounty Junétion,
Morris...............; D 8
Morris Plains, Morris. E 9
Morristown, Morrº 9
-3 Morrisville, Monmouth..
Mountainside, Union. F 10,
. Mountaini Station, Essex
- • - . . Tº 1
Mountainview, Passaig
- - - JD 1.
Mountainville, Hun- * *
terdon. . . . . . . . . . . . ..F 7
Mountaffy, Hunterdon
Moult Arlington, Mo;
Mount Ephraim, Camden
- M 5
• . I
- Moutit Freedom, Morris
** * * E 9
.* - - - -
: Mount Hermon, Warren
Mount Holly, Bur-
Iłmgton. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Mounthope, Morris...I) 9
Mount Laurel, Bur:};
: lington ............ .L. 6
. Mount Qlive, Morris E8
Mount Pleasant, Cape
May.....'... ....... : R. "
Mount Pleasant, Flug;
- te r - Oll *e
Mount Pleasant, Mercer
8 .
Mount . Pleasant, Kor
Freneau) Monmouth
- E}. 11
Mount Rose, Mercer.--I 7
Mount Royal, Gloucsº
- • ‘M.
Mount Tabor, Morris. • -
Mo?06?", Salem ... . . . . . ', O
Muirheads, Hüß
* • a & ... tº 7
Mulford; Sussex ...... (; 8
Mullica Hill, Gloucester ,-
* . * -- JN 4 .
Murăhy, Camden ....O 7.
Murray Hill, Union.:F10
- N . . . . .
Vational Docks Ju nction,
Hudson............. T4
Nºtional Park, (near Wood-
bury, M 5) 43 loucester . .
Naughright, Morris... E7
Navesink, Monmouth
- - s'. " J. 12
Navesink Beach, Mon-
Imouth . . . . .• . . . . . . I-12
Navy. Depot, Morris. D 9
NeſsGirville, Monmouth
*. " *. p 9 -
Neptužte City, Monmouth
Nesø0, Alastic..... ... O 8
Neshanic, Sömerset.- H 8
Neshanic. Station, SoYiler-
Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... H. 8
Netcong, Morris......,I) 8.
Netherwood, Union, (; 10 519
246,070
* Newark, Iºssex... : R 12
AV erotz?'k: Junction,
Passaic. ....* * * * * * * ... O 12
A'ewark Station, Essex
2
s NewsBedford, Monmouth
,’ - * J 12
'Newbridge, Bergen.6 is
, New Brighton, Union 2
* → + - 3' 1
-*
• **
.*
:
... . . " sº * , **
* * * - w : 's -: .. *__ '.
. . . . . MIDD
52
2,448
X
106
X
X
162
•154
206
:1,348
62
• 821.
128
s
, 62.
250.
X
561.
10,583
• 162
541
158 .
921
X
181
104
X
* X
X
213
×
X
162.
X
301
209"
Nieces, Hunterdon ...H 5
LE,
New
- New T}runswick,
Middlesex ..........H 9.
New Durham, Hugº
New Egypt, Ocean....K9
Newfield, Gloucester. O 5
Newfoundland, Morrº,
Germantown,
Hunterdoll . . . . . . e < * *
New Gretna, Burling;
f
New Hampton, Hunter.
don . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * .F.
New Jersey and New
York Junction, Begº
New Jersey Jockey %
* : * : * : * * * * * * * * * *
. Unlon *
Newkirk, 13urlington. O 4
New , Lisbon, 13ur-
lington,'... . . . . . .'• • , ,
- 3. * : * . . p. 8
Newmarket,. . Middle;
New Milford, Bergen N15
New Monmouth, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . EI 12
New Orange. Union.. S 10
Newpout, Cumberland EI5
NewportStation, Cum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
New Providence, Uſ!"
º
New Sharon, Monmoy,
ty sy.
Newton, Sussex.... C 7
Newton Junction, Sussex
- Newtonville, Atlantic. O 7
Newtown, (or Rob-
binsville) Mercer... J. 8
. New Vernon, Morris. F 9
New Village, Warren.F.5
New York &nd Green-
wood Latke Jumc-
tion. Hudson...... R 13
Nordhoff, Bergen.... E 12
Norma, (Ol' Broad-
way) Salem ........
Normandie,
Normanock, . Sussex...B 7
North Arlington, Bergen
No7°th Beach haven,
Ocean. . . . . . . . . . . . . O 21
Northbranch, someº
Northbranch Depot,
Somei'80t...........
Month Caldwell. Essex
North Ceda?"ville, Oum-
berland............. 4
× North Cramers Hill,
. . 48
11,267
367
28
808
275
208
614
X
209
58
. 135
X
941
X
X
230
518
Camden............
North Elizabeth, Ugº;
S 1
Northfield, Atlantic..Q 9
North Longbranch, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
North Newark, Essex Q13
North Paterson, Passaic
- - N 13
ly orth Plaimfield,Somer-
Set. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Worth Spring latke, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Northug, Sussex...., C 8
Northvale, Bergen...D 18
North Vineland, Cum-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . [ 5
Norton, , Hunterdon...F 6
Norwood, Bergen....I)18
Nutley, Essex . . . . . . . Q 18
O
Oakdale, Hunterdon. H 6
. Oakgrove; HunterdonG 6
Chakhurst, Monmouth I 12
Oak (8tand Crossing,
Oak Island Junction,
ESSex. . . . . ... . . . . . . . F 11
Oakland, Salem...... O 4
Qaklyn, Camden. ....M 5
Oakriuge, Passaic ....C 9
Oaktree, Middlesex.G 10
Ocean C1ty, Cape May R 8
* Ocean Grove, Monmouth
- J 12
Ocean Heights, Atlanº,
Oceanic, Monmouth. I 12
Ocean port, Monmouth
1
Ocean Rest, (or Corsons
17, let) Cape May. ... R 8
Oceanview, Cape May. R 7
Oceanville, Atlântic ...P.9
Ogden, Gloucester... M. 4
Ogden&burg, Sussex... C 8
Oil Switches, Bergen. P13
Oldbridge. Middlesex.H10
Old Tappam, Bergen ....
Oradell, Bergen..... N 15
Orange, Essex....... R. 11
. Oritºnge, Essex....... F' 11
Orange Junction, Essex . .
- * - . 12
Orange Station, Essex.
11
Orange Valley, Essex.R. 11.
Oriental, Burlington. M 8
Ormond, Cumberland. Q 6
O)'Stop!, Camden...... M. 5
Ortley, Ocean. . . . . . . . I, 12
Osage, Camden........ M 6.
Osbornville, Ocean... K. 11
O8t?'on, Ocean. . . . . . M 11
()thello, Cumberland. P 3
Operbrook, Essex . . . . P 11
Owen, Sussex......... B
Oxford, Warren. . . . . . E 6
P
Palatine, Salem ..... ... O 4
Palermo, Cape May... R 8
Palisades Park, Bergen
P 15
- 1
Palmyra, Burlington...L 6
Aamrapo, Hudson...S 13
20,000
720
1,101
508
692
409
908
402
X
X
X
52.
4,376
218
78.
58
2
à
:
2
51
1,307
2,790
X
312
113
151
644
2,530
X
Pennsyllle, Salem .... O
Pancoast, Atlantic...P 7
Papakating, (or Pel-
lettown.) Sussex....B 8
JParadise, Gloucester. M4
Parkdale, Camden,. . N 7
Parker, Morris. . . . . . . F 7
Parkertown, ( near
Westcreek, O 10) Ocean
Parkridge, Bergen... C 12
Parkview, Essex.....S. 12
Parkville, Gloucester. M4
Parry, Burlington....L 6
Parsippany, Morris.. E 10
Pasadena, Ocean....M 9
Passalo, Passaic..... P 13
Passalo Bridge, Pagº;
Passaic Junction, Bergen
O 13
T^aterson, Passaic. () 13
J’ate?'807. Station, Pººl;
Pattenburg, Hunter;
Paulding, Salem...... O 4
Paulina, Warren..... I)
6
Paulsboro, ºº::
Peahada, Ocean ..... O 1
Peapack, Somerset...F 8
Peapack Station, sº,
erSet ...,
Pecks Beach, Cape *
Pedrickstown, Salem.N 3
Peermont, Cape May. .S 7
Peetzburg, Bergen. . N 15
I’ellettown, (or Papa-
kating) Sussex. .....T38
Pemberton, Burlington
Penbryn, Camden ....N
Penngrove, Salem . . . . N
Pennington, Mercer ...I
Pensauken, Camden... L
Penton, Salem ........ O
Pequanac, Morris ....D 1
Pequest, Warren .....E
..Perkim8, Burlington . K
J’erkingtown, Salem... N
Perrineville, Monmouth
Perth Amboy, Middlesex
- 1
Perth Amboy, Middlºň
()
Perth Junction, Middle-
Sex - G 10
Petersburg, Cape May. R 7
Phillipsburg, Warren. F 5
Picatinny. Morris. . . . . D 9
Picton, Union ..... ..T 10
Pier. Ocean. . . . . . . . . . L 11
Pierces, Cape May ....S 6
Pikes Peak, Camden. M 6
Pinebrook, Morris. ... E 10
JPime Brook, Monmº
Pime Lame, Burlington
K 8
Pine View, Ocean...L. 11
Pinesville, Warren...G 5
IPitman Grove, Glouces;
g 5
Pittsgrove, Salem. ... O 4
Pittstown, Hunterdon
. G 6
Plainfield, Union.... G 10
Plaims, Sussex. . . . . . . C 8
Plainsboro, Middlesex.I8
Plainville, Somerset... H 8
IPleasantdale, Essex..Q 11
Pleasantgrove, Morris E 7
Pleasant Mills, Analºg
()
Pleasantrum, Hunterº
Pleasantvalley, suse:
Pleasantville, Atlantic
Pluckemin, Somerset.F 8
Pohatcong, Warren...G 5
JPoint Airy, 3alem . . . . N 4
Point Pleasant, oº:
K 1.
Pointville, Burlington.L. 8
Polkville, Warren .... D 5
Pomerania, Atlantic...P 8
Pompton, Passaic ....I.) 10
Pompton Junction,
Passale . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 1
Pompton Lakes, Passaic
D 14)
Pompton Plains, Mºrº
1
()
Port Colden, Warren. F 6
Port Elizabeth, Cumber-
land.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 6
Port Mercer, (near Law-
rence Station, I. 8)
Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Port Monmouth, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
Port Morris, Morris ... D 8
Port Murry, Warren.. F.6
Port Norris, Cumberialſº
5
IPort Orann. Morris . . . D 9
Port Reading, Mladiº
- 11
Port Republic, Atlan;
Posttown, Morris.....D 9
IPOtterstown, Hunterdon
- G 7
ºr
Pottersville, Somerset. F 8
Pottersville Station. Som-
&rset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8
I”attsville, Hunterdon,
:I 6
Princeton, Mercer .... I 8
Princeton Junction,
Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8
J”'ospect, Gloucester. N 3
Prospect Plains, Middle-
SeX. . . . . . . . . . s e e & e e º e I 9
Prospect Station, Beº
Prospertown, Ocean. . K 9
Q
Quakertown, Hunterdon
6
Quarryville, Sussex...B 9
X
28
X
X
158
3.11
870
×
X
X.
3.18
X
27,777
X
X
105,171
‘ X
118
212
55
128
X
3,899
58
161
58
212
213
Quinton, Salem....... O 8
TR,
Radix, Gloucester ....N
6
|Rahway, Union. .....G 10
Ralston, Morris. . . . . . . F 8
Ramsey, Bergen. . . . . C 11
Rancocas, Burlington. L 7
Raritan, Somerset. ... G. 8
Jºrtritan. Junction,
Middlesex......... , G 10
Raven rock, Hunterdon 6
Readington, Hunterađ 8
Reaville, Hunterdon. H 7
Redbank, Monmouth. I.12.
Redlion, Burlington. M 7
Red Valley, Monmouth
JPeed Crossing, Camden
M 6
Jeeega, Atlantic....... P. 8
Repaupo, Gloucester. M 4
Repaupo Station,
Gloucester.......... Mſ. 4
Richfield, Passaic ..... P 12
Richland. Atlantic. ... P7
Richwood. Gloucester N 5
Jºiddletown, Salem. ... O 3
...Ridgefield, Bergen... P 15
Ridgetield Park, Bergº
- .x 1
Ridgewood, Bergen. .N 13
Ridgewood, Junction,
Bergen............ N 13
Riegelsville, Wurren...G 5
Rileyville, Hunterdon H 7
Ringoes, Hunterdon...H.7
Ringwood, Passaic... B 11
Bingwood Junction, *
Passaic . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1
IRio Grande, Cape May, 6
Risley, Atlantic....... Q 7
Riverdale, Morris.... D 10
Riveredge, Bergen... N, 15
Riverside, SuSSéX. . . . . C 8
Riverside, Somerset...H 7
Riverside, Burlington. K6
Ariverside, Essex. . . . . IR 12
Riverside, Passaic...N 13
Riverton, Burlington. L 6
Rivervale, Bergen...D 12
Roadstown, Cumberland
P 4
Robanna, Gloucester. N 5
Robbinsville, (or Néto-
town) Mercer.......J 8
Roberts, Middlesex..H 10
Robinwale, Middlesex
G 10
Rochelle Park, Bergen
ID 12
Rockaway, Morris.... E9
Rockport, Warren...E 7
Rocksburg, Warren... E5
Rocktown, Hunterdon,
Rockyhill, Somerset...H. 8
Rosedale, Atlantic....O 7
Rosedale, Mercer. . . . . I 8
Boseland, (Ol' ESSeac
Falls) Essex....... Q 11
Roselle, Union. . . . . . T 11
Ro8elle Station, Uº
Rosemont, Hunterdon
H 6
Rosenhayn, Cumberlºº
JRoss Road, Hunterdon
- {
Rowland Mills, Hunter-
don . . . . . . . . . . . . , º a t t is 7
Roacbwºy, Warren. ... E 3
Roycefield, Somerset. G8
./top/S, Sussex.......... B 8
Rulon ſtoad, Gloucester
N 4
Rwynyon, Middlesex. FI 10
Jewmnemede, Camden . M 5
Rustic, Morris. . . . . . . .D 8
Rutherford, Bergen ..Q.13
JRutherford Junction,
Bergen. . . . . . . . . . . . P 13
Saddle River, Bergen. C 11
Saint Cloud, Essex. . It ll
Saint George, Hudson T 14
Salerm, Salem. . . . . . . O 3
Salterville, Hudson ...S 13
Sandbrook, Hunteraoh 6
Sandy Hook, Monmouth
H 12
Sanitariwm, Atlantle. O 7
Sayreville, Middlesex. H 10
Sayreville Junction,
Middlesex. ......... H 10
Schalks, Middlesex. . . . [ 8
Schooley's Mountain, Mor-
ris. . . . . . & e < * * * * * * g e E 7
Schwetzen Park, Hugº
Scobeyville, Monmouth
I
Scotchplains, Union. F 10
Scudders Falls, Mercer
J 7
Scullville, Atlantic. .. Q 8
Seabright, Molutilouth I 12
Seagirt, Monmouth . . K. 12
Seahawen, Ocean..... P 11
Sea Isle City, Cape *g
Sea Isle Junction, Cape
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 7
Se:Iside Park, Ocean...L. 12
Sea Spray, MiddlesexG10
Seaview, Atlantic..... Q 8
Seaville, Cape May. ... It 8
Seaville Station, Cape
May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R
Secaucus, Hudson. .. Q 14
Secaucus Station, Huº.
R 14
Seeley, Cumberland. . P 4
Sergeantsville, Hunter-
don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Sewaren, Middlesex...G 11
Sewell, Gloucester...N 5
.
4
1
1
X
Sewells Point, Capé Mºy
7
Shark River, Monmº
1
. Sharp, Burlington. . . K 8
Sharptown, Salem. ... O 3
Sheppards Mill, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . e s e s sº e \ 4
Sherwin, Gloucester..N 4
Shiloh, Cumberland. . P 4
Shimers, Warren. . . . . [' 5
Shirley. Salem........ O 4
Shorthills, Essex..... S 10
Shrewsbury, Monmouth,
l
Sicklerville, Camden.Nº
Sidney, (or Landsdown)
Hunterdon .......... G 6
Silver Lake, Essex... E 11
Silverton, Ocean..... L 11
Singac, Passaic. .... . E. 11
Skillman, Somerset. . H 8
'Smithburg, Monmouth
- g -- & .* * e 1
Smiths Landing, Atlantic
- 9
Smiths Mills, Passaic. ſº
Smiths iſ ill& Switch,
Morris ......... . . . 1
- r S e º is • *-
Smithville, Burlington,
Snowhill, Camden... .N. ;
Soho, Essex........... Q 12
Somerdale, Camden...M 5
Somerset, Mercer..... I 7
Somersetín, Somerset. F 8,
Somers Point, Atlantic
ſº 8
Somerville, Somerset.
South Amboy, Middlesex
FI 10
ASouth Amboy Junction, .
ddl - -
Iddlesex. ........ H 11
Southard. Monmouth. K11
South Atlantic City,
Atlantic .....'...... tº sº.
South Boundbrook,
SolnerSet ........ ...G 9
Southbranch,
Sºft Cape May, Cape
s: Cranford, Uniºn
South Dennis, cape sº
South Elizabeth, Union
South Lakewood, oº:
K 11
South Orange, Essex. R. 11
Southpark, Burlington,
- . M 8
South Patterson, Passaic
O 12
South Pemberton, Bur-
lington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 8
South Plainfield, Middle-
SGX . . . . . . . . . . . . ....G 10
South River, Middlesex
H 10
South Seaville, Cape May
South Somerville, Somer.'
SCL. . . . . • - - - - - - - - - , a s =
South T','enlon, Mercer
- r. - tº 7
South Vineland, Cumber-
& º e º 'º & 4 tº * * * * * * * * *
and J.
South Westville, Glou-
M
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . M 5
South Woodstown, Salem
O 4
Sparta, Sussex. . . . . . . . C 8
Sparta, (or Houses)
Sussex. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spotswood, Malese; ()
1
Spray Beach, Ocean. Ö 11
Springdale. Camden. M 6
Springfie.d. l; iii., in ...S 10
Spring Garden, Camden
Springlake Beach, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . ....J 12
Spring T'amk, Bergen
& P 13
Springtown, Warren. F 5
Springſ Vailey, Bergen
- O 1.
Staffordville, Ocean. N 1
Stanhope, Sussex..... D
Stanley, Morris. . . . . . F 10
Stanton, Hunterdon... G. 7
Stanton Station, Hunter;
()
S
don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + 7
Stan Wick. Burlington. L 6
Stat??", Camden. . . . . . . • L 5
Staten Island Junction,
10
& e º 'º e º is º e a tº * * *
Stelton, Middlesex ...G 10
Stephensburg, Morris
Sterling Forest, Passaic
B 10
Stevens, Burlington... R. 7
StewartsVille, Warren, E' 5
Stillwatel', Sussex.....C 7
Stillwatter" Station,
Sussex . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C 7
Stirling, Morris . . . . . . F 9
Stockholm, Sussex... C 9
Stockton, Hull terdon. H 6
Stockton Station, War;
3' 5
Stoneharbor, Cape May 7
S
Stony Brook, Mercer. I 8
Stoutsburg, Solnerset. H
Stratford, Cainden... M
Succasullina, Morris... E
Summit, U Init ºn...... F 1
Swn?nit, Sussex. . . . . . C
Sunnyside, Hunterdon.G.
Surf, (or Bat?"negatt City
Junction) Ocean... O 11
Surf City, Ocean ..... N 11
Sutton, Hunterdon. . . F
7
ASwain, Cape May . . . . . S 7
SWalnton, Cape May. . S 8
Swatts Wood, Sussex. .C 7
Swat?"tSwood Junction,
Sussex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 7
i
§
Swartswood Station, ,
uS80X • e e >
Swedesboro, Gloucestº:
1.
Sweetmans, (near Ely,
J 10) Monmouth......
Sykesville, Burlington. K8
ASylvan Beach, Midalgº
T
Tabernacle, Burlingtº '8
l
Tabor, Morris........ |E 9
Tansboro, Camden.......
Tateyn, Gloucester...M 5
Taurus, Hudson...... E 12
Taylor, Burlington...L 6 .
Tea Weck, Bergen ... O 15
Temperanceville, Glou-
Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 5
Tenafly, Bergen. ... . D 13
Tennent, Monmouth. I 10
Thorofare, Gloucester M. 5
Three Bridges, Hºnº,
7
Tintonfalls, Monmouth, * >
12
Titusville, Mercer..... I 7
Tomlin. Gloucester... N 4
Toms River, OceanL 12
Tom & Rive?' Station,
Ocean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 11
Totowa, Passaic..........
Totten ville, Middlesex....
FI 11
Townley, Union......S 11
Townsburg, Warren... E 6
T', '(tce/, Monmouth.. I 10
Tranquility. Sussex ... D 7
Tremley, Union. ....G 11
× TRENTON, Mercer, Jº
Trenton Junction, Merº;
Troyhills, Morris.... Eið
Tuckahoe, Cape May, R 7
Tuckerton, Ocean. ... () 10
Tumble, Hunterdon. . H 5
Turkey, Monmouth. . J 10
Turnersville, Glouces;
- d
: J.
Two Bridges, Sussex .C 9
Tyler Park, Hudson. R 14
TJ
Uncle Tom, Atlantic.Q 8
Undercliff, Bergen. . D 12
Union, Union . . . . . . . . S 11
Upper Macopin, Paºl;
Upper Montclair, Essex
P 12
a s g g & © tº tº ſº tº e º ſº º e º 'º tº is tº $ tº
Upper Saddle River, Ber-
g *
. . V
Vail, Warren. . . . . . • . . . . . . .
Vallsburg, Essex. ....R 12
Valentime, MiddlesexG 10
Valetta, (near Maywood,
O 14) Bergen. . . . . . . . . . .
Valley, Hunterdon ... F 5
Vanderburg, Monmouth
Wandervents, Middlesex
- - 1()
Vanhiseville, Ocean . IC 10
Van Wostrand Place,
Hudson . . . . . tº is e º & © tº S 14
Ventnor, Atlantic..... Q 9
Vernon, Sussex...... B 9
Vernoy, Hunterdon. ...F 7
Verona, Essex.......P 11
Victoria, Gloucester.. Q 6
Vienna, Warren....... E 7
Villapark, Montmouth. . .
‘K 12
Vincentown, Burlington
{
Vineland, cumberian,
5
Voorhees, Somerset. . . FI 9
-> W
Wading River, Burling-
l () 9
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Waldwick, Bergen... D 12
Wall, (near New Bedford,
J 12) Monmouth . . . . . . .
Wallington, (Station
Rutherford P. O.)
Bergen. . . . . . . . tº dº e º 'º e º tº gº
Wallpack Center, sus;
Walnford, Monmouth K 9
Walnut Valley, Warren. .
6
Wanaque, Passaic... C 10
Warbasse, Sussex... . . C S
Waretown, Ocean...M 11
War?'em, Warren. . . . . IF 5
Warren Paper Mills.
HIllnterdon . . . . . . . . . + 5
Warrenpoint, Bergen
Warrenville, SomersetG 9
Warrington, Warren ID 5
Washington, Warren...F 6
Washington Crossing,
Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7
Washingtonville, Sussex
C 7
Watchung, (near Plain-
field, G 10) Somerset. .
Waterford Works, Cam-
den . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 7
Waterloo, Sussex. . . . . ID 7
Waterloo Station, Morris
ID 7
Waton, Camden. . . . . . N 6
Watse&Sing Junction,
Essex . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Waverly, Essex. . . . . . S 12
Waverly Park, Essex.S 12
Watt/ne, Passaic. . . . . . . . . .
Wayside, Monmouth.J 12
Weehawken, Hudson
IR 15
Weldom, Morris. . . . . . ID 8
Wellwood, Camden... L 5
Wenonah, Gloucester.N 5
§
i
X
West.
- 1.
- Woodbury Heights, Glou
*
i
I
9
5
2
s
8
ZIOx;
Wertsville, Hui, (2rdon
West Arlington, Hudson
R 13
West Bergen, Audson
S 1 ||
West Berlin, Qamden.M 6
West Cape May, Cape
e e s ∈ e e s a e e
* * * * * * * * , º, e s a e a s
4
Westcreek, Oeean... O 10
West End. Huason. . R. 14
Westend, Montgº outh. I 12
West End J.”uction
Hudson .... ......
West Englewood, Bergen
( ) 15

- d
Westfield. Unlon..... F 10
Freehold, Mon-
mouth ............. J 10
Wº: Haddonfield, Cam-
2I). -
*
*
tº . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
West Hoboken, ( near
Weehawken, * 15
Huttson ............... .
West Longbranch, Mon-
mouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
West Milford, Passaic
- 10
Westmont, Camden...L 5
West Newark Junction,
Essex............. ... S 12
West New York, Hudson.
West Norwood, Bergen..
D 13
Weston, Somerset. ...G 8
West Orange, Essex..R. 11
West ſalmyra, Camden.
L 5
West Paterson, Passaſc. *
West Pointpleasant,
Ocean .............. K 12
West Portal, Hunterdon
F5
West Summit, Union F 10
West View, Bergen. P 15
Westville, Gloucester. M 5
Westwood. Bergen. . D 12
Weymouth, Atlântic. . P 7
Whale Beach, Cape May
R 8
Wharton Station, Morris
I)
Wheat Road, Atlantic;
Whiglane, Salem......O.4
Whippany, (near Morris-
town, E 9). Morris.....‘. .
Whitehead, Morris... E 9
White Hill, (or Fields- .
boro) Burlington.. IX 8
White Horse, (Station
Trenton P. O.) Mercer
Whitehuuse, Hunterdon. .
Whitehouse Station,
Hunterdon . . . . . . . . *
Whitesville. ()cean. . K 11
Whiting, ()cean . . . . . . L 9
Wickatunk, Monmouth..
- I 11
Wilburtha, Merver.....J 7
Wildwood. Cape May...T 7
Williamstown, Gloucester
N
* N 6
Williamstown. Junction,
Camden. . . . . . . . . . . . N 6
Willowgrove, Gloucester
() 5
Windsor, Mercer . . . . . . .J 8
"Winslow, Camuſen. ... O 7
Winslow Junction, Cam-
den. . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * O 7
Winterm ute, t near Mid-
(lleVille, C 7) Sussex....
JWolfert, Gloucester. N 4
Woodbine, Cape May. R 7
Woodbine S ation, Cape
->
May R 7
Woodbridge, Middlesex
(† 10
Woodbridge Junction,
Middlesex. . . . . . . . . *
Woodbury, Gloucester
Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 5
Woodcliff, Bergen. . . C 12
Woodfern, Somerset. H 7
Woodglen, Hunterdon
E 6
Woodland, Atlantic... O 7
Wood Lane, Burlington
J
Woodlynne, (near Cam-
den, L 5) Camden. . . . . .
Woodmansie, Burlington
e M 9
Wood port, Morris . . . . D 8
Woodridge, Bergen. . P 14
Woodruff, Cumberland P.
Woodruffs Gap, Sussex
Woottside. Essex. ... B. 12
Woodstown, Salem ... O 4
Woodsville, Mercer... I 7
Wood Ville, Somerset.G 8
Wortendyke, Bergen. D 11
Wrightstow 11, Burlington
. IS 8 .
Wyckoff, Bergen .... D 11
Wykertown, Sussex. . B 8
Wyoming, Essex ....S 10
Y
Yardville, Mercer .....J 8
Yellow Bridge, Mon-
mouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 11
Yorktown, Salem ..... U 4
Z
Zingzem, Bergen .... O 14
Zion, (near Amwell, H 7)
Somerset. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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AB
MARYLAND.
COUNTIES.
COUNTY. CO. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Allegany, Cumberland B4
Anne Arundel, Annº,
Baltimore, Towson....H 5
Baltimore City, Baltimº
Calvert, Prince Frederick-
to Wh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Caroline, Denton..... E 15
Carroll. Westminster. B 10
Cecil. Elkton. . . . . . . . . . C 15
Charles. Laplata.......G 11
Dorchester, Cambridº,
Trederick, Frederick...(; 9.
Garr tt, Oaklu litt. . . . . . B 2.
Harford, Belair. . . . . . . B 13, 28.269.
16,715
Howard, Ellicott City. D 11
Kent, Chestertown. ... D., 14
Montgomery, Rockyº,
Prince George, Upper
Marlboro........... E 11
Queen Anne, center;
1
Saint Mary, Leonardº
Somerset, Princess Anne
- *H 16
Talbot, Easton. . . . . . . . E 14
Washington, Hagerstoº
"Wicomico, Salisbury...G 16
Worcester, Snow hill..H 17
53,694
40.018
90,755
508,957
10.223
16,248
33,860
24,662
18,316
27,962
51.920.
17,701
18,786
30,451
29,898
18,364
18,136
25,923
20,342
7 45,133
22,852
20,865
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,188,044
TOWNS.
*.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX.
Abell, St. Mary 12
Aberdeen, Harford...B 14
Aberdeen Station, Har-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
Abingdon, Harford...C 13
Accident, Garrett..... B 1
Accokeek, Prince Geº;
l
F
Adamstown, Freders;
Adelina, Calvert.....G 12
Admiral, Anne Arundel
* ID 12
Ady, Harford ........ B 13
Agner, Caroline...... F 15
Aikin, Cecil.... . . . . . . B 14
Aldino, Harford...... B 14
Alesia, Carroll... . . . . . B I i
Ale:Catndriſt Junction?,
Prince George . . . . . . G 4
Allen, Wicon lico ..... G 16
Allibone, Harford.... B 13
Alpha, Howard....... C 11
Altamont, Garrett. . . . . C 1
American Corners, Cal'O-
line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
Ammendale Princegº
}
Amoss. Harford. . . . . . T} 13
AnderSonto W 11, carº
3, 1 O
Andora, Cecil........ B 15
ANNAPOLIS, Anne
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . . H. 1:
Annapolis Junction, HOW-
D 11
Ill Ol'C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anthony, Caroline. ... E15
Antietam, Washington. C8
Antietam, Station, Wash-
A: h, Dorch C 7
legarth, Orchester
Dp H 14
Appleton, Cecil...... B 15
Appolds, Frederick...B 9
Aquasco, Prince Geºf;
1
Araby, Fredericks....C 9
Arbutus, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimº
5
s & a s e º ºs e º 'º tº & º & e
Arcadia, (or Upperco)
Baltimore... . . . . . . . }} 11
Ardwick, Prince Geºf;
E 11
Arlington, Baltimore.G 6
Armacost, Baltimore. B 11
Armiger, Anne Arunº,
Arnold, Arundel
ID 12
Arundel, Prince • George
D 12
Anne
Arundel on the Bay, *
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
Asbury, (or Winchester)
Anne Arundel. . . . . D 12
Ash, Washington. . . . . . B 7
Ashland, Iłaltimore..
Ashland, Queen Anne.T)15
Ashton, Montgomery. D 10
Aspen, (near Glenmont,
D 10) Montgomery .....
Athel, Wicomico. . . . . G 15
Autrey Pºt?'k', Mont-
£O! Il Gry . . . . . . . . . . . . L) 10
A rotton, 13altimore. ... I 5
AValon, Talbot . . . . . . . F 13
Avenel, Montgomery. D 11
Avery, Montgomery. ID 10
Avilton. Garrett....... B 2
Avondale, Carroll. ... B 10
I3
Bachmans Mills, Cººl
IP 1
JBack River', Baltimº
H
Baden, Prince George. F 11
I3agley. Harford. . . . . . (; 13
Baile. Carroll. . . . . . . . B 10
Bailey, Baltimore City
H 6
Barkersville, Washington
J3 7
Baldwin, Baltimore... C 13
Balls Road, Washington
BALTIMORE, Balti-
more City. . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Bank, Cecil. . . . . . . . . . }} 14
13ank, Cecil. . . . . . . . . . I3 15
Barber, Talbot... . . . . . F 14
Barclay, Queen Anne. I) 15
13arkhill, Carroll..... B 10
Barksdale, Cecil. . . . . . C 15
JBarnesville, Montgom;
JBarnesville Station, (Or
Sellman) Montgomºy
) 9
Barrellville. Allegany, . B 3
Barstow, Calvert. . . . . F 12
JBartholow, Washington
' S
Bartholows, Frederickcio
POP.
X
600
X
207
X
103
57
110
X
272
X
14
10
X
X
10
16
X
X
27
X
34
6
6
X
6 508,957
iOS
X
26
214
18
125
5 Blackrock, Baltimore B
Area, z2,2ro Square Miles.
Barton, Allegany.... . B 2
Basket, Worcester...H 17
Battle, Calvert....... G 12
Payard, Anne Aruºlº;
JBayard, Garrett... . . . C 1
Bay Junction, Baltimº
Bayridge, (or Chautauqua
Beach) Anne Arundel E13
Bayview, Baltimore...H 7
Bayview, Cecil. . . . . . . B 15
Beallsville, Montgomº,
Beane, Montgomery. .D id
Beauvue. St. Mary. . . FI 12
IBeavercreek, Washing;
Beaverdam, worcesteriſis
Beckleysville, Balung;
... - 11
Beckman, Garrett..... C 2
Bedsworth, Somerset. I 15
Beechfield, Baltimore. H 5
JBeeland, Prince Geºff
Beelers Szammit, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . º e s is e º s C 8
JBee Tree, Baltimore. B 12
Beggs, Carroll. . . . . . . . B 1
Behren, Prince George El 1
Belair, Harford. ... B 13
Belaton, (or Coar) chºlº
3, 1
Belcamp, Harford....C 14
Belfast, Baltimore... B 12
IBellegrove, Allegany. . . Ił5
Bellevue, Talbot..... F 14
IBeltsville, Prince Gºgº
Belvedere, Cecil...... B 1.4
Penedict, Charles....F 12
Benevola, Washington.B 8
IBenfield, Anne Arundel
ID 12
Bengles, Baltimore... C 13
Benson, (near Bagley,
C 13) Harford..... . . . . . .
Bentley Springs, Balti-
Ill OTC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Berean, Baltimore...B 12
Berkley, Harford.... B. 14
Berlin, Worcester.... G. 18
Berrett, Carroll....... C 10
Bertha, Calvert,...... G 13
Berwyn, Prince George
Best Gate, Anne Arundel
- E 12
Bestpitch, Dorchester. G15
Bethesda, Montgomgy
Bethlehem, Caroline. F 15
Betterton, Kent. . . . . . C 14
Bevansville, Garrett..B 2
Bier, Allegany........ B 3
JBig Gunpowder,
Bigpool, Washington...B. 6
Bigspring, Washington. B7
JBirds Ville, Alllle Arupº
* 1.
Bishop, Worcester...G. 18
Dishops Head, Dorchester
G 14
Bishopville, WorcesterG18
IBlssell, Washington... B 8
B1ttinger, Garrett..... IB 2
Bivalve, Wicomico...G 15
Bixler, Carroll....... B 11
JBlack Bear, Garrett...C 2
Blackhorse, Harford. B 12
Black; Oak, Allegany. #
Blacks, Kent. . . . . . . . . C 15
Bladensburg, Prince George
JBlaine, Garrett . . . . . . . C 2
Blake, Cecil. . . . . . . . . . B
Blenheim, Baltimore. C 12
Bloom, Carroll..... . C 11
JBloomfield, Talbot.... E 14
JBloomingdale, QueenÉ ºne
3. I
Bloomington, Garrett. C 2
Aloomsbury, 13&ltimore
H 5
Blueball, Cecil........ B 15
JBlue Jſou?utatiºv, Balup º
12
Blue Mountain, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blythedale, Cecil . . . . . B 1.4
Bolívar, Frederick.... C 8
Boonsboro, Washinº
Boothbyhill, Harford. C 14
Boring, (or Jº'airview)
Baltillhore. . . . . ..... B 11
Bosley, Baltimore....C. 12
Bostetter. Washingtun. E7
Bowens, Calvert,...... + 12
Bowie, Prince George E 11
H 6
T}oxiron. Worcester.. H 17
Boyds, Montgomery.. D 9
Bozman, Talbot...... E 13
Braddock, Frederick..C 9
Tăradenbaugh, Harford
B 12
Bradshaw, BaltimoreC 13
IBranchville, Prince
Geroše. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Brentwood, (cr Highland)
b’rince George...... G 3
JBridewell, Howard... D 11
I}ridgeport, Frederick B 10
I3ridgetown, Caroline ID 15
Brighton, Montgomery D 10
Brightseat, Prince George
Brightside, Baltimore.G 6
Brink, Montgomery . D 10
Brinklow, Montgoint?ry
I) 10
Bristol, Anne Arundellº.12
Broadfording, Washington
L3 iſ
ſ
Broad run. Tº rederick..C 8
Brookeville, Montgomery
I) 1
J) 10
I}rooklandville, Baltimore
G 6
Brooklyn, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Anne Arun-
del | 7
T}rookview, IDorchester F15
Broom CS Island, Calºr;
(; ; 2
Brown, Montgomery. I) 10
JBrown, Prince George El 1
Brownings, Garrett... B 1
Browlingsville, Montgolil-
* 1()
& e º 'º e º & g º e º gº º ºs s tº e º ſº
& sº e º 'º e º e º & e º 'º & & © tº
ery #
Brownsville, Washingº
C
Bruceville, Carroll...B 10
Brummel, Carroll....B 11
Brunswick. Frederick.C 8
Bryantown, Charles...F 11
Buckeystown, Frederick
C 9
1,705
:
i
103
50
43
47
X
1,246
5
X
395
10
X
28
50
478
62
136
2S
26
2,471
296
Bucklodge, Montgom;
Bucktown, DorchesterG14.
Budds Creek, St. MaryG 1).
Buenavista, Calvert...F 12
Buffalo Iºwn, Garrett, B 1 .
Burch, St. Mary...... G. 12'
Burdette, Montgomery D9
Burkittsville, Frederick C8
Burnt Mills, Montgomery
Burrsville, Caroline...E 16
Burtners, Washlington. B 8
Burtonsville Montgomº,
JBetsey, Baltimore...... I 6
Bush River, Harford...C 14
Butler, Baltimore....B 12
Bynum, Harford......B 13
C
Cabincreek, Dorchester
Cabin John, Montgomº,
Cabin, John Bridge, Mont-
£50lhel') . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1
Cabin Rum, Allegany...B 8
California, St. Mary...G. 12
Calvary, Harford..... B 13
Calvert, Cecil . . . . . . . . . B 15
Calverton, Baltimore §
I 6
Calvert Station, Baltimore
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. 6
Cambridge, Dorenº
Camden Station,
more City. . . . . . . . . . .
Campbell, Worcester.G 17
Campsprings, Prince George
I 4
Canal, Cecil. . . . . . . . . . F3 14
Canton, Baltimore.... H 7
Canton Crossing, Balti-
© . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Capitol View Park, Mont-
g0lll GTy . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 1
Capitola, Wicomico...G 15
Cardiff, Harford...... B 12
Carea, Harford. . . . . . . B 13
Carfield, Frederick... B 8
Carlos, Allegany........ l; 8
Carlos Junction, Alſº,
* * * * * * * * e e s tº e º e º a
Carny, Baltimore..... G 8
Carroll, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimore
ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Carroll station:haltimº
Carröilton, Carroll. . . B 11
Carsins, Harford..... B 14
Carvillle, (or Hayden)
Queen Anne. . . . . . . . D 14
Cascade, Washington... B 8
Castleton, Harford. ... B14
Catlin, Queen Anne.. [) 15
Catoctin, Erederick... B 9
Catonsville, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimore
Cavetown, Washington B8
1
Cayots, Cecil. . . . . . . . . . C 15
Cearfoss, Washington. B 7
Cecilton, Cecil. . . . . . . . C 15
Cedargroye, Montgomery
ID 16
Cedartown, Worcester H17
Cedarville, Prince Geº;
3' 1
Centerville, Queen
Anne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 14
Chance, Somerset....H 15
Chatney, CalVert...... F 12
Chaneyville, Calvert...F 12
Chaptico, St. Mary...G 11
Charlestown, Cecil. ...B 15
Charlesville. (near Yellow-
springs, G 9) Frederick.
Charlotte Hall, St. *H
3. 1
Charlton, Washington. B 7
Chase, Baltimore..... C 13
Chattolanee, Baltimore G 5
Chatuta uqua, Mongº
# 1
* e º 'º e e º e s e e º e o a tº gº tº
Bayridge) Anne A rupº el
3, 13
Cheltenham, Prince Gºlfe
5' 11
Cherryhill, Cecil..... IB 15
Chesapeake Beach, *
* * * * * * * * * * e < e < * * * † 12
Vert.
Chesapeake City, Cecil
JB 15
Chester, Queen Anne. E 13
Chester...eld, Anne Arundel
s)
Chestertown, Kent D 1.4
Chesterville, Kent. ... C 15
Chestnuthill, Harford. B13
Chevy Chase, Montgomery
Chero, Prince George. Ell
Chewsville, Washington BS
Childs, Cecil. . . . . . . . . IR 15
Chillum, Prince Geº;
+ 3
Chingville, St.Mary..H 12
Choptank, Caroline. F 15
Chronmelhill, Harford. B 13
Churchcreek, DOrchester
G.
Church Hill, Queen *
) 15
Churchton, Anne Arundel
w •)
!, sº
Churchville, Harford. B 13
Clagett, Prince George E11
Claiborne, Talbot.... E. 13
Clare Junc ion, Baltimore
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Claremont, Baltimore H 6
Clarksburg, Montgomº
') 9
Clarkson. Howard. . . C 1 ||
Clarksville, Howard. . D 1 1
Clarysville, Ailegally... 133
Clayton, Harford. . . . . C 13
ClearSpring, was nº
{
Clements, St. Mary...G 12
Clerin Ont *Hºº Fell-
eral Hill) Harford... B 13
Clifford, Baltimore.... I 6
Clinton, (near Tippet, F
11) Prince George
Cloppers, Montgomery I).9
Cloud Gap, Baltimore. H 5
Cloverly, Montgomery. D10
Cocheysville, Baltimore
C 12
* * * * * *
Cokeland, DorchesterG 15
Cokesbury, Somerset H 16
Colbourne, Worcester G 17
Cole, Harford. . . . . . . . C 14
Coleman, Ixent. . . . . . . (X 14
Colesville, Montgomery I)10
Colgate, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimore
Colgate Creek, Baltimore
H 7
INTAIR, YT, AINT).
69
1,007
22
98
X
X
X
229
12
106
X
5
4
237
X
73
214
X
X
186
143
15
X
107
13
96
X
57
1,231
83
X
10
75
244
109
376
X
1,172
7.17
25
8,008
83
39
X
474
73
57
13
Collage of Saint James,
Washington. . . . . . . . . B 7
College park, Prince
George.......... e e º 'º "... "
Collington, Prince Geº;
3. º
Colora, Cecil........ ..]3 14
Columbia, Howard... D 11
Coln pton, St. Mary. ... H 12
Comus. Montgomery...T) 9
Conaways, Anne Aruºlº;
I) i
Concord, Caroline. ...E 15
Conococheague, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. '7
Conowingo, Cecil....
Contee. Prince George D 11
Cooksville, Howard...C # -
Coopstown, Harford... lx 18
Conperville, Carroll..B 10
Corbett, Baltimore...B 12.
Corbett, Wash ngton..B 8
Corbin, Worcester...H 17
Cordova, Talbot...... E 15
Cornersville, Dorolº
º’ 1.4
Corriganville, Allegº;
3
Costen, Somerset .... H 16
Cottagegrove, . somº:
16
Cove, Garrett..........B 1
Covepoint, Calvert. ...G 13
Cover, Carroll C 1 (
Cowenton, (or Whitemarsh)
3 -
Baltimore... . . . . . . . C 1
Cowentown, Cecil. ... B 15
Cox, Calvert.......... * * *
Coac, (or Belallton) chº
11
Cranberry, Carroll... B 11
Ch'anberry, Carroll... B 11
Crapo, Dorchester. ...G 14
Creagerstown, Freder;
B
Crellin, Garrett. . . . . . . C 1
Cresaptown, Allegany... 135
Creswell, Harford. ... C 13
Crisfield, Somerset. ... I 15
Crisp, Baltimore....... I 7
Cromleys JIowntain, Cecil
B 14
Cronhardt, Baltimore. C 12
Croom, Prince George. I; 11
Croom Station, Prince
George ....... ... ... E 11
Cropley, Montgomery. E 10
Crossroads, Charles...G 10
Crownsville, Anne Arun-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * e e º s D 12
de
Crumpton, Queen Anne
15
Cumberland, Allegº;
Cumberstone, Anne Arun-
* E 12
(16
Curtis Bay, Anne Arunº
7
D
Dailsville, Dorchester.F 14
Daisy, Howard C 10
Damascus, Montgomery
, 10
* = & © tº º &
*
Dames Quarter, Somerset
H
Darby, Montgomery... D 9
Dares Wharf, Calvert. F 12
Dargan, Washington.. C 8
Darlington, Harford. . B 14
ID.irmall, Anne Arundel
E 12
Darnestown, Montgomery
- 1) 9
Davidsonville, Anne Arun-
del. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Davis, Howard....... D 11
Dawson, Allegany......C 3
Dawsonville, Montgom;
9
Day, Carroll.......... C 10
Daysville, Frederick..C 9
Dayton, Howard...... C 11
Day View, Baltimore. H 7
Deale, Anne Arundel. E 12
Deal Island, Somerset. H15
Deep run, Carroll..... B 11
I)eercreek, Harford... B 14
IDeerpark, Garrett.... C 1
I)elight, Baltimore... C 11
*Della, Frederick. . . . . . ID 9
Delman’, (part Dellmar, Del.
G 16) Wicomico ........
Dennings, Carroll.... C 10
Denton, Caroline... 12 15
J)entsville, Charles...G 11
DerWood, Montgome; 10
I)essard, Caroline. ...F 16
Tickens, Allegany.... B 4
Dickerson, Montgºm;
9
Dickeyville, Baltimore H5
JDobbin, Garrett. . . . . . . D 1
Doncaster, Charles...G 10
Dorsey, Howard. . . . . . D 11
JDorseys Jºwn, Howard C11
Double Pipecreek, carº
Doubs, Frederick..... C 9
1)oughoregan. Howard I)11
D; ) wines, Caroline. . . . . E 15
I)ownsville, Washington
B 7
Drawbridge, Dorchester
G 15
Drayden, St. Mary...H 13
Drumcliff, St. Mary...G 12
JDrunnnnel, Carroll.... I} 11
ID runn point, Calvert..G 13
IDrury, All ne Arundel. E12
I)ry branch, Harford. B 13
L) ry run, Washington. . [37
Dublin, Harlord. . . . . . I3 13
Dublin, Somerset. ... I'ſ 16
Dubois, Charles...... (; 11
I)ulant'ys Valley, (near
Bosley, C 12) Baltimore
Duley, Prince George F 11
Dundalk, Baltimore... [ 8
Dunkirk, Calvert .... F 12
Dynard, St. Mºry.....G 12
JH.
Eakles Mills, washingº
Earleigh FIeights, Anne
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . . ID 12
Earleville
Earlton, Harford..... ſ} 14
East 13 rooklyn, (Station
Baltimore P. O.) Anne
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
{
East Newmarket, Dor-
Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15
Easton, Talbot. . . . . . E 14
Eastport. Anne Arundel
Eastview, Carroll ...is 11
Bºbbwale, Carroll. . . . . is " .
3,165.
X
l
20
º
17,128
120
2
5
º
282
3,074
972
X
Eckhart Mines, Anesº, -
Eden, Somerset......G 16
Eder, (or Mechanic Wal-
ley) Cecil. . . . . . . . . . 15
Edesville, Kent...... 4
Edgemont, Washingº,
Edgewater, Anne Arun-
D 12
* * tº $ tº tº & © tº e a e º 'º e º sº.
Edgewood, Harford...C 13
Iºdnor, Montgomery. D 11
Lü wards Ferry, Mont-
£Omlery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Edwin, Somerset..... FI 15
Eklo, Baltimore...... B 12
Tºlder, Garrett......... E 1
Eldershurg, Carroll... C 11
Eldorado, Dorchester. F15
Elioak, Howard...... D 11
Elkneck, Cecil . . . . . . . B 15
Elkridge, (Station Balti-
lmore, P. ‘...] Howard. I5
Elkton, Cecil
Ellerslie, Allegany.... B 8
Ellerton, Frederick... B 8
Ellicott City, Hoºl
Elliott, Dorchester...G 14
I'll wood, Dorchester..F 15
Elmer. Montgomery.. D 9
Elvaton, Anne Arundel
Emmitsburg, Freder;
I.
Emmorton, Harford... C 13
Emory, St. Mary. . . . . H 18
JEmorygrove, Baltimore
} 11
Englar, Carroll....... I3 l ()
Envnalls, Dorchester...F 15
Ernstville, Washington. B6
Etchison, Montgomery I)10
Euclid, Washington...B 8
Eudowood, Baltimore.G 7
Evergreen, Baltimore §§
-I 6
Evitts Creek, Allegany. B4
EYna, Baltimore..... IB 12
Ewell, Somerset...... H 14
Eyler, Frederick. tº e º s tº B 9
E"
Fairbank, Talbot.... . F 13
Fairfield, (Station Balti-
more P.O.) Baltimore. I?
Fairhaven, Anne Arundel
F 12
Fairhill, Cecil. . . . . . . . B 15
Fairland, Montgomery D11
Fairlee, Kent......... D 14
Fairmount, Somerset. FI15
Fairplay, Washington. B 8
Fairview), (or 13oring)
Baltimore.......... B 11
Fairview, Washington.B 7
Fallston, Harford. ... B 13
J'a?'m, Baltimore...... I 5
Farmington, Cecil.... B 1.4
Faulkner, Charles. ...G 11
Feageville, Frederick. C 9
Fearer, Garrett. . . . . . . B 1
Federal, Baltimore City
H 6
Federal Hill, Harford.B13
Federalsburg, Caroline F15
Fenby, Carroll....... B 11
Fenwick, Montgomery G 2
J'erncliff, Harford... B 13
J'erry Point, Baltimore
| 7
Finchville. Dorchester.F15
Pinksburg, Carroll... C 11
Finzel, Garrett....... B 8
Fishing Creek, Dorches-
". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 14
tel -
Fishing Point, St. Mary
G 13
Flintstone. Allegany...B 4
Flintville, Harford... B 13
Florence, Howard. ... C10
Floyd, (or Frankville)
Garrett.............. C 2
Fords Store, Queen Anne
Fords Wharf, Somerset
H 15
Forest Glen, Montgomery
l) 10
Foresthill, Harford...B 13
Foreston, Baltimore. B 11
Forestville, Prince George
E 11
Fork, Baltimore..... C 13
Port McHenry, Baltimore
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fort Washington, Prince
George. . . . . . . . . . ... - F 10
Fountain Green, Harford
3
* 1.
FOuntain Misfreuerº; e
9
, Fountain Rock, Freder.
a º ºs º a tº a s tº e s & 6 tº € $ tº e
Fourpoints, Frederick B9
Fowlesburg. Baltimore B11
Fowling Creek, Caroline
E 15
Foxville, Frederick.. B 9
Foys Hill, Cecil..... B 14
Franklin City, Worcester
17
Franklinville, Baltimore
| 13
C t
Fronkoille, (or Floyd)
Garrett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 2
Frazier, Calvert. . . . . . (+ 1 3
Frederick, Frederick
} 9
Jº','eſley'ick: Road, L3alt,1-
more City. . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Preedom, Carroll. . . . . C 11,
Freeland, Baltimore. B 12
Frenchtown, Cecil... B 14
Friendly, Prince George
- F 11
Friendship, (or Jones)
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . G 18
Friendship, Anne Arun-
del. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
IFriendsville, Garrett..B 1
Frizellburg, Carroll.. Ił 10
Frostburg. Allegally... [33
Fruitland, Wiolomico.G 16
Fulford, Haröord..... 13 13
Fullerton, Baltimore...G 8
Fulton, Howard
Fulton Junction,
more City. . . . . . . . . . . 6
Funkstown, Washington
8
Funkstown Station, Wash-
ingt B
Furnace, Harford....B 18
- G.
Gait, (or Kump) Carroll
B 10
Gaither, Carroll...... C 11
800.
'74
77
22
8
4
ź
133
696
2,542
25
ió.
1,831
Population, 1,188,044.
Gaithersburg, Montgom-
ety. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... D 10
Galena, Kent....... ... C 15
Galestown, DorchesterF16
Gallant Green, Charles F11
Galloways, Anne Aruºlº;
Gamber, Carroll. . . . . . C 11
Gambrills, Anne Arunº,
1
Gapland, Washington. C8
Gardenville, (Station Bal-
timore ſ”. O.) Baum;
3. * H
Garfield, Frederick...B 8
Garland, Harford....B 14
Garrett Park, Montgom-
0
Garrison, (or Green Spring
Junction) Baltimore.G4
Garrison. Forest, Balti-
more................G 5
Gem mills, Baltimore. B 12
Georges Creek Junction.
Allegneny... . . . . . . . . B 3
Georgetown, Kent....C 15
Germantown, Montgom-
el’y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 9
Gerstell, Allegany..... C 3
Gibson, Harford..... E 13
Gilmore, Allegany .... B 3
Gilpen, Allegany...... IB 4.
Girdletree, Worcester, H17
Gist, Carroll.......... C 11
Gittings, Baltimore... C 13
Glen, Montgomery...D 10
Glenal'm, Baltimore. C 13
Glenartney, Baltimore. I 5
Glenburnie, (Station Bal-
tl more P. O.) Anne Ar-
undel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l) 12
Glencoe, Baltimore... B 12
Glen Echo, Montgomery
1.
Glenelg, Howard. ... C 11
Glenfalls, Baltimore. C 11
Glenmont, Montgomery
D 10
Glen Morris, Baltimore
C 11
Glenndale, Prince George
E 11
1
;
à
Glenville, Harford ... B 14
Glenwood, Howard... C 10
Gluckheilm, Dorchester
F 15
Glymont, Charles....F 10
Glyndon, Baltimore... C 11
Goldenhill, DorchesterG14
Golden Ring, Balupº
1.
Goldsboro, Carolina.
Golts, Kent. . . . . . . . . -
Goodwill, Worcester. H 17
Germania, Garrett... C 1
Gorsuch, Carroll. . . . . C 11
Gorsuchs Mills, Baltimore
B12
Ç 15
Gortner, Garrett...... C 1
Goshen, Montgomery D 10
Gosnell, Carroll . . . . . . (; 10
Govans. (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimore
G 6
Governor Run, Calvert
Graceham, Frederick. B 9
Grange, Baltimore.... H 7
Grange, Worcester... Il 17
Granite, Baltimore... C 11
Grantsville, Garrett... B 2
Graverun Mills, Balt1lmore
B 11
Grays/one, Baltimore IB 12
Grayton, Charles. ... G 10
Greatfalls, Montgomery
E 9
Great Mills, St. Mary. H13
Green, Allegany...... C 3
Greenhurst, Cecil. ... B 14
Green mount,('arroll..B 11
Greenock, Anne Arundel
E 12
Greensboro, Caroline.E 15
Greenspring Furnace,
near Four Locks, B 7)
Washington ............
Green. Spring Junction,
(or Garrison) Balung;
Greenwood, (near Glen-
arm, C 13) Baltimore...
Griffin, Caroline. . . . . . E 15
Grifton, Montgomery. IX10
Grimes, Washington.. IB 7
Grove, Caroline....... C 9
Guilford, Howard. ... D 11
Gunpowder, Harford O 13
Gºwnston, Charles..... F 10
Guys, Queen Anne... E 14
Gwynnbrook, Baltimº
1
Gywnns Falls, Baltimore
City H
BI
Habnab, Somerset...H 16
Haddaway, (near Fair-
bank, F 13) Tālbot......3.
Hagerstown, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Haight, Carrºll . . . . . . . . C 11
Halethorp, Baltimore... I 5
Halfway. Washington B 7
Halls, Prince George E 12
Halpine, Montgomery. D 10
Hambleton, Garrett... D 1
Hambleton. Talbot...F 14
Hamilton, (Station Balti-
timore P, O,) Baltimore
Hammond, Anne
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Hampden, (Station Balti-
more P. ().) Iłaltimore
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Hempstead, Carroll..B 11
Hancock, Washington B 6
IHanesville, Kent..... C 14
Hanover, Howard... D 12
Hansonville, Frederick
Hardesty, Prince George
3. ]
* & © e º e º s & a tº as a e º º
* g º & & tº 4 e º a tº e º & © e &
FI
Harkin, Harford..... B 13
Harlſt nS Mills, Cecil. B 15
liarumans, Aune Arundel
JD 12
1
Harmony, Frederick... C8
Harmony Grove, Freder-
- ick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Harney, Carroll...... B 10
JHarper, Talbot. . . . . . E 14
JHarrington, Garrett.. C 1
Harris Lot, Charles. . G 11
Harrison, Orchitºster.F 15
Harrisonville, Baltimore
C 11
547
250
85
KING
Hartley, (near Glenarm,
C 13) Baltimore ..... ...
Hartmans, Frederick. C 9
Harwood, Anne Arunº,
£ 1
Harwood, Howard,. D 12
231
106
842
50
175
Havrede Grace, Harford
- B 1
Havre de Grace Station,
Harford............B 14
Hawkeye, Dorchester F-15
Hayden, (or Carville)
Queen Anne........ D 14
Hazen, Allegany ...... I3 4
Hearns, (near Whitesville,
Del . G17) Wiccmlco. . .
Hebbville, Baltimore. H 5
Hebron, Wicomico.... G16
Helpers Siding, Frederick
C 10
Hematite, Caroline... E 15
i
7
3
X
25
208
162
25
119
37
82
Henderson, Caroline. D 15
Henryton, Carroll. ... C 11
Hepburn. ICent....... C 1.4
Hereford, Baltimore... 13.1 :
Hermanville, St. Mary. F13
Hernwood. (near Granite)
Baltimore........... C 11
Herring Run, Balung;
I 7
Hess, Harford........B 13
Hickory, (near Gibson
B 13) Harford...........
Hicksville, Washington.B 7
Highfield, Washington B 9
High knob, Frederick..C 9
Highland, Howard. ... D 11
Hi:/hland, (or Brentwood)
Prince George....... G 3
Highland Junction, Balti-
In Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }l 7
Highlandtown, Baltimº
7
Highpoint, Harford...B 13
Highbridge, Prince
º e e º 'º a e g g g tº e º 'º T) 11
Hill, Prince George...E 12
IIullen Station, Baltimore
H 7
Hillsboro, Caroline. ...E 15
Hills point, Dorchester. F. 14
Hilltop, Charles......G 10
Hinkle, Carroll. . . . . . . C 10
Hobbs, Caroline...... F 15
Hoffman, Carroll....,B 11
Hoffmanville, Baltimore
B 11
Holbrook, Baltimore...C. 11
Holland Island, Dor-
Chester.............. H 14
Hollins, (or Lake Roland)
Baltimore....... .... G 6
Follofields, Howard...C. 11
Hollygrove, Worcester
G. 18
Hollywood, St. Mary G 12 .
Homeland. Baitimore (; 6
Hoods Mills, Carroll C 10
Hoopersville, Dorchester
G
Hope, Queen Anne... D 15
Hopeland, Frederick..C 9
Hopewell, Somerset. H 15
Houcksville, Carroll.. 13 11
Howardsville, Baltimore
Hoyes, Garrett........
Hudson, Dorchester...F 13
Hughesville, Charles...F 11
Huntersville, (near Me-
chanicsville, G 12) St.
Mar
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e e
er
Huntingtown, Calvert F 12
Hurlock, Dorchester. F 15
Hurry, St. Mary. . . . . . G 11
Hurstey, (or sº
Worcester. . . . . . . . . .
Hutton, Garrett........ C 1
Huyett, Washington...B 7
Hayattstown, Montgom-
°ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Hyattsville, Prince
George....... ........ G 4
Hydes, Baltimore..... C 13
Hynson, Caroline..... F 15
I
Ijamsville, Frederick...C 9
J lehester", Baltimore.... [4
Ilchester, Howard..... D 11
Indianhead, Charles. F.10
Indian Springs, Washing-
. H 6
Ingleside, Queen Anne. I) 15
ln VerneSS, Somerset.. H 15
Ironhilll, Cecil. . . . . . . . B 15
Ironshire, Worcester. G 18
Ironshire Station, Wor-
Cester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 18
Ironsides, Charles. ...G 10
Irving Park, Howard. D 11
Island Creek, Calvert. G. 12
Issue, Charles........ G 11
Ivory, Howard........ C 11
J
Jackson, Garrett...... E 2
Jacksonville, Baltimore
B 12
..I'm mes, Dorchester....F 13
Jarboesville, St. Mary.H 13
Jarreſts Ville. Harford. B 13
Jason, Somerset, ... . . H 15
Jefferson, Frederick...C 8
Jenkins, Baltimore... C 13
Jerusalem, (11ear Frank-
linville, C 13) Harford...
Jessups, Howard. . . . . 11
Jesterville, WicomicO.G. 15
Jewell, Anne Arundel. F12
Jimtown, Frederick...B 9
Johnson, (Station Balti-
Inore P. O.) Baltimore
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Jones, Anne Arundel, D 12
Jones, (or Friendship)
Worcester'. . . . . . . . . . G 17
Joppa, Harford.......C 13
JK
IKalmia (near Thomas
Run, B 13) Harford.....
Keedysville, Washington -
C 8
Reeptryst, (or Sandy
Ho k), Washington..C
Jºelle?', Frederick. . . . . C 9
IKelly, WicomicO. . . . . G 17
Jī emp, Washington. ... B 7
Kemptown. Frederick. C10
IKennedy ville, IXent... C 15
Kensington, Montgomery
10
Kent Island, Queen ^º
§ 13
Jſentwood, Baltimore... H 5
Keyser, Garrett......., B 1
Reysville, Carroll... . . . B 9
Iſing Cr' ek. (or Peninsula
Junction)Sulmerset. I\ 16
Aſimgsland. Garrett... B 2
Kingsley, Montgomery.D 9
:
3,423
º
7
2
426
366
107 .
178
477
85
3(l
8O
Lambson, Kent... . . .
Lantz, Frederick. . . .B
- *
*
Kingston, SomersetH 16
lyingsvalley, Montº,
- * g º e & •
- ery • * *- . . . . . . . -
kingsville, BaltimoreC 13
Kirkham, Talbot, ... E 14
lºiej
Grange, Worces:
ter • * * * -
•. e. e s e < * * * * ... [I A7
Knoebel, BaltimoreC., 1%
Knoxviiie, Frederick.C., §
f(Juntutz, Gurrell:, . " ... B 3
ſrevgba wins, Allegan,
3 3
Garrett........B. 4
B 10
Kump, (or Gail)
ML
Ladiesburg, Frodeº;
~- - ltimore City
Lafayette, Ba H 6
Jake, Baltimore. . . . . .G. 6
Lakeland, Prince Gege;
Lake Roland, (or Hºlº
Štation Baltiiilore P. º * *
Eartill 101°C. . . . . . . . . * * *
- hore, Anne Arundº
Lakeshore, D 13
Lakeside, Baltituor: “... "
-ſ re. e, Dorchester
Lakesvill G 14
C lo
Lamotte, Carroll. : : . C 11
Tander, Frederick. . U 8
Landonville, Somerset
- H 15
rel" Prince GeoI ge
Landover, E. 11
- Prince George
Lanham, E ll
Lankford, Kent. ...P, 4
i.ansdowne, Baltimore! ;
Danvei, Carroll . . . . . .
£apidum Harford. .B. 14
iſ a plata, Charles... ", !!
Lappālī1S, washinº
Lauraville, (Station Bal-
timore P. O.) Balti
more . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Laurel, Prince Georgº
7
11.
wrel Brook, Harfo rd.
La C 13
•elgrove, St. Mary
Laui £ G 12
Lau Wel", Carroll....B 11
Lausonia, Somerset. I 15
iayhill, Montgomery D 10
"I ,” wr fille, Montgomery .
Layton SW D 10
Leeds, *ść. *:
‘irlce eOl'
I_eeland, Prin E 12
Lees, Baltimore . . . . . ; . I 4
Le Gore, Frederick B 9
Leitchs," Anne Arundº,
I. 12,
Leitersburg, washiº;
- to il . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * *
Lºšič Arundel E 12
ºileoirardtown. Sº, is
Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Leslie, Cecil . . . . . . . . B 15
Level, Harford: ; . . . B. 14
- jºs'ſſils, Cecil. . . . B 15
Lewisdale, Montgomer;
Lewiston, Frederick: B.º.
Liberty Grove, Cecil B. 14
Liberty to WI), Fredº,
Licksville, Frederick D, 3
Limekiln, Frederick. C 9
Linchestel', ºl. 15
Prince eol'ge
Linden, F 11
Ilineboro, Carroll. : B 11.
Lingamore, FrederickC 10
Linkswood, Dorenº
s' lº)
Linthicum, Anné Arº
del. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .”
Linwood, Carroll...B. 19
Lisbon, Howard. . . . C 10
Little Orleans, Aneº
Eittle Se7.600, Montº;
. &ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --
Izandaff, Talbot, .... F 14
Lloyds, Dorchester. F.14
jºhertºn, Baltimore. H 5
Lochhaven, Balupº
Lock 53, Washington B 5
Lock Lynn Heights (tear
Oakland, C 1) Garrett. .
Locustgrove, Kent. C 15
Logºsz Point, Baltimºre
City. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * H 7
Locustgrove, Kent. C 15
Lonaconing, Allegº,
Carroll.......C 10
Long,
40mg Howard
C 10
Long Corner,
Long greeſ], |Baltimore
Longridge, Worcester@, .5
Lomºs, Frederick. ..... I} 9
Long's Siding, Baltimºr:
City. . . . . . . . . . .......H. 6
Longwood, Talbot.... E 14
Longwoods, Talbot..E 14
Loreley, BaltimoreC 13
Loretto, Somerset..G 16
Loretto Station, Sollierset
H 16
Lothiam, Anne Argº,
Loudon Park, Baltimore
H 6
. ... Louisville, Carroll..C. 11
Loveville, St. MaryG 12
Lower Marlboro, Calvert
T 12
Lower Ocean, Allegany
Lowndes, Allegany. . . 'B 3
Loys, Frederick..... B 9
Luke, Allegany. . . . . . C 2
Lusbys, Calvert. ...G 13
Luthersville, Baltimore
- C 12
Lydia, Washington..B 7
C 14
Lynch, Kent. . . . . . . .
Lyons Creek, Anne
Arundel. . . . . . . . . . . . £ 12
Lystra, Baltimore...G 5
IVI
McAleer, Frederick. B 9
McCafferty, Frederick D 8
McComas Siding, Har;º
> 1)
McConchie, CharlesG 10
McDaniel, Talbot... E. 13
McDonald, FrederickC 10
McDonogh, BaltimoreG 4
KINGS
109
:
X
72
226.
187
2,079
148
169
X
21
333
21
454
2, 181
X
i
Mount Steinman,
McGinnes, Queen Anne
- D 15
McHenry, Garrett...B 1
McIntyre, Harford. B 13
McKaig, Frederick. . C. 9
McIvendree, Anne Arun-
del . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E . 12
McKinstry, (near Union
Bridge, B 10) Carroll
Mackall, Calvert. ...G 13
Macton, Harford....B 13
Maddox, St. Mary...G 11
Madison, DorchesterG 14
Madonna, Harford. . B 12
Magnolia, Harford. . C 13
Magothy, Anne Arundel
, D., 12
Malcomb, (or Woodville)
Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Mallory,PrinceGeorge D11
Manadier, Talbot...F 14
Manchester, CarrollB 11
Matn its Switch, Baltill lore
C1-y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 6
Manokinn, SomersetH 15
Manor, Baltimore... B 12
Maplegrove, Carroll B 11
Mapleville, Washinº
- S
IMardela Springs, Wicom-
15 .
& 6 º' - a tº e º e º 'º e º a º
iCo o
Marion Station, Somerset
- - d
Marlboro, Prince George.
. E 12.
Marley, Anne Arundel
D 12
Mary, Prince George, E 11
Marriottsville, Howard
C 11
Marshall Hall, Charles
Marston, Carroll . . . . B 10
Martinsburg, Montgom-
ery D 9
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Marum sco, SomersetI 16
Mary dell, Caroline. D 15
Maryland Line, Balti-
II) Ol' C. B 12
Mason Springs, Charles
F 10
Massey, Kent. . . . . . . C 15
Mattapex, Queen Anne
E 13
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mattawoman, Charlesſ' 11
Matthews, Talbot.. E 15
Maugansville,
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mayberry, Carroll..B 10
Mayfield, Howard... C 11
Maynard, Anne Ary;
- 12
Mayo, Anne Arundel E 12
Meadows, Prince George
* - E ll
Mechanic Valley, (or
Eder) Cecil 13 15
Mechanicsville, St. Mary
12
- - - e º 'º -
° Medford, Carroll...B. 19
Melitota, Kent. . . . . I) 14
Melrose, Carroll . . . B 11
Melson, Wicomico..G. 17
JMetrale, 13altimore....G 6
Messner, Frederick. B 9
Michealsville, Hagº
C 1.
Middlebrook, (near Ger-
, mantown, D. 9) Mont-
gomery -
Middleburg, CarrollB 10
Middlepoint, Fredeñº,
8
Middleriver, BaltimoreC 3
Middleto Wil, Frederick
• * (. S
Midland, Allegany...B 3
Midttøtwd J tºuction, Alle-
gully . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . B 3
Midlothian, Aneºn;
- B
• Milestown, 'St. Mary G 11
Millers, Carroll. ... B 11
Millersville, Anne *;
• * * * * * s s a • * * * *
del. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Millgreen, Harford. B 13
Millington, Kent... D 15
Mills, Washington...B 8
Millstone, washinº
Mineralspring, Garºt;
Mistletoe Springs, Prince
George. . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 11
Mitchellville, (or Mºtli-
kin) Prince George. E 12
Mondel, Washington C 7
Monie, Somerset... H 15
Monkton, Baltimore B 12
TMonocacy, Montgomº
Monrovia, FrederickC 9
Aſ on Laguë, Taibou. . . . 19 15
Mumter ideo, Howard. D. 11
MontroSe, Montgogº
Monumentatl, Baltimore 16
Mo antown, Allegally B3
Morgan, Carroll....C 10
Morganza, St. Mary G 12
Morgnec, 1
Moscow Mills, Alleºn;
Motters, Frederick.. B 9
Mountaindale, Fredeñº,
B
Mountain Lake Park,
Garrett . . . . . . . . . . . C 1
Mountairy, Carroll. C 10
Mount Calpert, Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Mount, Carmel, Baltimore
Mowmt. Clare, Baltilnore
ity....'...... . . . . . . . H 6
Mount Ephraim, Mont-
g() The Ty . . . . . . . . . . . D 9
Mount Harmony, Cal-
*
vert . . . . . * - - - - - - - - F 12
Mount Harmony Station,
Calvert F 12
Mount Holly, Dorchgºtt;
4' T :
F 1:
Mount Hope, Baltimore.G 5
Mount Pleasant, Freder-
• * * e s e e - e s = * *
ick . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...C 9
Mont nº Royal Statio?!,
• Baltimore City. . . . . . I+ 6
Mount Saint Marys,
Frederick . . . . . . . . . e
Mount Savage, Allegº,
Balti-
more City. . . . . . . H 6
Mount
more City. . . . . . . . . . . ... ."
Mount Vernon, Somerset
- H 15
$)
JMontºt Ve?"770m on the
Potomatc. Charles.. F 10
TMountview, Howard C. 11
We'nom, tº tº #aiti- -
H 6
118
30
210
X
665
740
118
406
106
Mountville,
Mount Washington, (Sta-
tion Baltimore P. O.)
Baltimore ... . . . . . . .G 6
Mount wilson Baltimºr
Frederick
C 8
6
3)
Mount Winans, (Station
Baltimore P. O.) Bal-
timore . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Muirkirk, Prince George
Mullikin, (or Mitchell-
ville) Prince George.E.12
Mullińix, Montgomery
C 10
Mu?”ays Siding, Howº,
Mutual, Calvert....G 12
Myersville, FrederickB 8
N
Nanjemoy, Charles. G 10
Nanticoke, WicomicoG 15 :
A'arrows Peuk, All. gully
- 13 3
Neavitt, Talbot. . . . . F 13
Necker, Baltimore... C. 13
Newark, (or
Wort:ester. . . . . . . . . . U.
Newburg, Charles: .G 11
A'ew 19etanold, Garrett. B 2
New Germany, Garrett
- B 2.
New Glatz, Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . E 10
New Hope, WicomicoG 17
New London, Frederick
C 9
Newmarket, Frederick
Mew Mct?’ket, St. Mary
- G. l I
New Midway, Frederick
B 9
Newport, Charles... G 11
A. euſport, Howard ... C 10
Newton, Caroline. . F 15
“New Windsor, Carroll
- 10
B
New York Junction, IBal-
tim Ore City. . . . . . . . . H 7
Nichols, Caroline... F 15
A icholsom, IKent. . . . . I) 1-1
Norbeck, Montgomery
|D 10
Norman, Queen AnneC 13
Norrisville, Harford. B 12
Northbranch. Allogany B 4
Northbranch, Baltimore
. C 11
Northeast, Cecil...; B 15
A'or'heast Quat'z'ſ, Cecil
13 15
Northlkeys, Prince George
F 11
Northpoint, Baltimore
13
Worth Takom (t, Mont-
£OIll Cly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (# 3
Norwood, Montgomery
10
Notch Cliff, Baltimore. C12
Notre Dame, Baltimore
(;
Nottingham, Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Nutwell, Anne Arundel
- IC 12
O
Oak Crest, Prince Geºrge
I i
Oakdale, Montgomery
D 10
Oakington, Harford B 14
Oakland, Baltitulore. 1: 12
Oakland, Garrett....C. 1
Oakland Mills, Howard
D
1
Oakleigh, Baltimore...G 7
Oakley, St. Mary...G 12
Oak Orchard, Fredº,
1.
Oriks, St. Mary. . . . . . . ( ; 1 |
Oakville, St. Mary. G 12
Oakwood, Cecil : ... B 14
Ocean, Allegany..... B 3
Ocean City, Worcester
G. 18
Octoraro, Cecil....B 14
Octoraro Station, Cecil
B 1.
~
Oella, Baltimore.... C 11
Odenton, Anne Arundel
D •)
O'ſ ut, Garrett. . . . . . . . (' 11
Oldtown, Allegany. . B 4
Olive, Frederick. . . . G
Olivet, Calvert. . . . . G 13
Olney, Montgomery. D 10
Örange Grore, Bulum;
d
Orange Grove, Howard
T) 11
Orangeville, (Station Bai-
timore . P. O.) Balti-
In OTe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Oregon, Baltimore. C 12
Oriolo, Somerset. . H 15
Orléans Roſtd, Allegany lºš
Orme, Prince George F 11
Osborºe. Harford.... B 14
Overton, Queen º
1:
D
Owings, Anne Aru !";
Owings Mills, Baltimore
C 11
Oxenhill, Prince Geº;
..I . ;
Oxford, Talbot. . . . . . F 14
P
Paint Branch, Prince
• George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ; 4
Palmers, St. Mary. H 11
J’arttituse, Baltimore..., H 5
Parkhall, St. Mary H. 13
Park Mills, Frederº;
C
Parkton, Baltimore B 12
Parkville, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimºr;
Arundel
F: 12
Parron, Calvert....F 12
Parsonville, Somerset.I. 15
Parsonburg, , Wicomico
Parole, Anne
G 17
Pasadena, Anne Arundel
D 12
Patapa, Baltimore....I 6
Pratapstºo, Iłaltimore... [ 5
Patapsco, Carroll... B 11
Patripsco Jnnction, HOW-
&W'Cl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T) 11
Pattersons, Allegany. B 3
Patuxent, Anne Arundel
D 11
MARYLAND.
X
1,472
6
6
37
309
25
30
214.
50
281
430
X
Port Deposit,
Principio,
Q?tºpomoo, (Or
Patua:ent, (or Woodward-
Ville) Anne Arunuel. D11
Pearl, Frederick....C 9
Pecktonville, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . B 6
Pekin, Allegany.....B 3
lºeuinsula Junction, (or
11 ung Creek) Somerset
H 16
Pennsylvania Junction
E 12.
Priuce George.......
Percy Siding, AllegunyB 3
Perryhall, BaltimoreC 13
Perryman, Harford. C 14
Perryville, Cecil... B 14
Petersville, FrederickC 8
Puntlips, W’Connco.. Ur 16
Philo, Wa hington. . B 8
Philopolis Baltimore
B 12
Phoenix, Baltimore B 12
Pikesville, (Station Balti-
more P. O.) Baltimore
G 5
Pikesville Station, Balti-
more.................G 5
Pilot, Cecil . . . . . . . . E 14
Pirulico, ſaltimore...G 6
Pindell, Anne Arundel
E 12
Pinesburg, Washington
B 7 :
Pineycreek, Carroll..B 10
Pineygrove, Allegany
B 5
Pineypoint, St. Mary
• - ' ... • EI 12
Pinto, Allegany..... B 3
. Piscataway, Prince George
- F 11.
Pisgah, Charles. ... F. 10
Pittsville, Wicomico G 17
Plane No. Four, Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . C 10
Pleasanthill, Cecil. B 15
Pleasant Valley, Carroll
IB 1ſ)
Pleasantville, Harford
13
Pleasant Walk, Frederick
B 8
Plum point, Calvert. F 12
Plyer, Montgomery D 10
Pocomoke City, Wor-
Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Point Lookout, St. Mary
H 13
Point of Rocks, Freder-
ick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C S
Pomfret, Charles.. F. 10
Pomona, Rent... . . . . D 14
Pomonkey, Charles. F 10
Pond ville, Washington
B S
Pcole, Harſord. . . . . B 13
Poolsville, Montgomery
D 9
Popes Creek, CharlesG 11
J’oplar, Baltimore...C 13
Poplars, Calvert. ... F 13
Poplar Springs, Howard
C 10
Cecil B 14
Porters, Carroll....C. 11
Port Republic, Calvert
G 12
Port Tobacco, Charles
J’ort Tobacco,
hill) Charles....... G
Potomac, Montgomery
l
Potomatcºalley Junction,
Washington. . . . . . . . . J3 7
Powellville, Wicomico
G 17
PoWhatan, (Station Bal-
timore P. O.) Balti-
IT101'0 . . . . . . e = * * * * * H 5
Pratt, Allegany...... B ...
I’,‘esident Street Statzo, ,
| altimore. . . . . . . . . . .H 7
Preston, Caroline. . F 15
JPrice, 13altimore. . . . . C 12
Prices, Queen Anne D 15
Prince Frederick-
tow in, Calvert. . . . . F 12
Princess A in ine, Sonner-
*“t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Cecil. ...B 14
Principio Furnace, Cecil
- B 14
Prospect, Harford... B 13
Providence, Cecil. . B 15
1°4077tphrey, Anne Arundel
I 6
Purdum, Montgomery C 10
Tº useys, Wiconi ico...G 16
J’itshaw, Calvert..... F 12
Pylesville, Harford B 13
Q
Quantico, WicomicoG 16
Quatz'etatine, Baltimore.I. 6
Queen Anne, Queen Anne
o E 15
Queentown, Queen Anne
E 14
Worcester. . . . . . . . . . (
Quince Orchard, Mont-
gomery . . . . . . . . . . . . D 9
IR,
Raisin, Baltimore. . . . . I 7
Randallstown, Baltimore
C 11
Randolph, Montgomery
ID 10
-e Rawlings, Allegany. B 3
Baltimore B 12
Baltimore C 13.
St. Mary. G. 12
Montgomery
10
Ray Ville,
Reekord,
Redgate,
Redland,
Dorchester
IT 15
JPeels \ſill, Frederick.C 9
Reese, Carroll. . . . . . JB 11
Rehobeth, SomersetH 16
Reid, Washington. ...B S
Reiffs, Washington. . B. 7
Reisterstown, Baltimore
Reedsgrove,
C 11
IPełęty Statio?!, Baltimº
5
Reliance, DorchesterF 16
Jºenic. Allegany . . . . . . 3
Repell, Anne Arundel D12
Rhodesdale, Dorchester
F 15
Richardsmere, Cecil B 14
I?id, r. (or Sherwood)
Ralfin) tºre. . . . . . . . . . . G 6
Ridge, St. Mary... H 13
Ridgely, Caroline.. C_15
Jºidgel!/. Allégially..... I3 8
Ridgeville, FrederickC 10
Ringgold, Washington
B S
Risingsun, Cecil ...B 14
1:30
66
- X
400
(it)
{
3
;
1,
5
:
6
100
713
Nº.
163
175
3S2
Ritchie, Prince George
E.
11
Riverdale, Prince George
G 4
Jęiverside, Baltimore '#'.
- 6
Riverside, Charles...G 10
Aºinez'side, Talbot. . . . . Jº 14
River Springs, St. Mary
H. 11
Riverton, Wicomico F 15
fiverview, Anne Arundel
Toberts, (or Tilghman)
Queene Anne....... D 15
Robinson, Anne Arundel
D 12
Rockawalking, Wicomico
Rockcreek, Montgomery
HD 10
Rockdale, BaltimoreG 5
Rockhall, Kent..... D 14
Jºochºla?!d, Baltimore.G 6
Atockland, Montgomery
D
Rockpoint, Charles. G 11
Jé06:/ºr wº, Cecil...... |B 14
Rocks, Harford.....B 13
Rocksprings, Cecil B 14
Iłockville, Montgollyery
D 10
Frederick
B 9
Roddy, Fréderick...B 9
Roe, Queen Anne. . D 15
Auger's, Baltithore....G 5
Rohrersville, Washing-
J. S
Rocky ridge,
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roh, 67 Scillé, (or
Washington..........
Roland Ara, n., Baltimore
# 6
Jēotle?', Carroiſ. . . . . . . J3 | 1
Rolphs, Queen AnneD 14
Rosaryville, Prince George
F 11
Rosecroft, Prince George
- F 11
Rosedale, (Station Balti-
more P .O.) Baltimore
•)
Rossville, BaltimoreC 13
Rover, Howard. ... C 11
Rowlandsville, Cecil B 14
Roxbury, Washington B 8
Roxbury Mills, Howard
ID 10
Royal oak, Talbot...F 14
Jºo!/&lottle, Stattlow, Talbot
F 14
Ruhl, Baltimore....B 12
Rush, Allegany. . . . . B 4
lèuthSlourg, Queen Anne
E 15
Rutland, Anne Arundel
E -
Rutledge, (near Taylor,
B 12) Harford. . . . . . . . .
Tºuxton, (Station Balti-
nlore P. O.) Baltimore
G 6
Charles. G 11
S
Sabilasville, Frederick
B 9
Ryceville,
Saint Augustine, Cecil
iC 15
Saint Denis, (Station
Baltimore P.O.) Balti-
In OI’e 3.
Saint George, Baltimore
C 11
Saint George Island, St.
Mary H 13
Saint Helena, (Station
Baltimore P.O.) Balti-
IT101"e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7
Saint Inigoes, St. Mary
H 13
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Saint Leonard, Calvert
G *
13
Saint Margarets, Anne
Arundel . . . . . . . . . . D 13
Saint Mary's City, St.
Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Saint Martin, Worcester
17
Saint Michaels, Talbot
E 14
Salem, Dorchester. F 15
Salis Dury, WicomicoG 16
Sams Creek, cºrº,
Sandgates, St. Mary......
Sandy Hook, (or Keep-
tryst) Washington...(; 8
Sandyspring, Montgom-
ery l
Sandy wille, Carroll. B 11
Sang Run, Garrett.. B 1
Sassafras, Kent.... C 15
Savage, Howard. ... D 11
Scaggsville, Howard D 11
Scarboro, Harford... B 13
Scity'buro. Worcester. H 17
Scarff, Harford.....B 13
Scotland, St. Mary H. 13
Scotts Level, Baltimore
-" : . G 5
Seabrook, Prince George
*. E 11
Seat Pleasant, Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Secretary, DorchesterF 15
Selby sport, Garrett.. B 1
Sett'ſ sport Station, Gar-
rett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
Sellman, (or Barnesville
... Station) Montgomery I 9 .
Seneca, Montgomery|D 9
Severn, Anne Arundel
- D 12
Sewards, DorchesterG 14
Sewell, Harford. ... C 14
Shady. Bower, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 7
Shadyside, Anne Arundel
- . E 12
Shaft, Allegany..... B 3
Shambrú'ſſ. Baltimore. B 3
Shamrock, Baltimore B 12
Shane, Baltimore... B 12
Shay’m(tm.Washington. C8
Sharon, Harford. . . . B 13
Sharpsburg, Washington
C 7
Sharptown, Wicomicoſ' 16
Shatſ relts, Carroll....C 10
Shawan, Baltimore. C 12
Sha WSville, Harford B 12
Sheekey, Washington... B 8
Shelltown, SomersctI 16
Sheppard, Baltimore...G. 6
Shepperd, Baltimore B 12
Sheridans Point, St. Mary
- 12.
(or
Shey'rtjooſi,
Baltilhore... . . . . . . . .
Sherwood, Talbot... E 13
×
X
1,309
231.
448
50
X
X
313
776
X
X
54
109
Shiloh, Carroll.....B 11
$hipley, Carroll.... C 11
8wiv.ey, AIlue Arundel
- 12
Short Laºe, Hartford. C 14
Showell, Worcester. G 18
Shures I,anding, Harford
B 14
silverhill, Prince George
I 4
Silverrun, Carroll. B 10
Silver Spring, Montgom-
2
* - - - - - - - - - - s is is - -
Sirteptºcent, W 01 CeSuer
Sines, Garrett..... ... B 1.
Singer, Harford. ... C 13
Singerly, Cecil. . . . . B 15
SA (prº io/l vſ tº twº livºl, Gur-
rett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1
Skipton, Talbot....E. 14
Slidell, Montgomery. D 9
Sligo, Montgomery...G 2
Stago Hezgats, Prince .
George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C# 3
Smallwood, Carroll. C 11
Smithsburg, Washington
- B 8
Smithville, CarolineE 16
1,100 Smoketown, Washington
50
42
13
X
97
38
X
46
27
63
X
314
X
12
-
X
2
§
4
X
37
16:3
X
X
12
*
ŽS
25
X
X
218
£3
397
72
X
50
42
33
X
49
38
50
366
67
232
! {{0
2ſ)0
575
X
12
X
X
16
16 L
JB S
Snow hill, Worcester H17
Snydersburg, Carroll B 11
Sollers, Calvert. ...G 13
Sollers, Baitilll ..., re..... I 8
Solley, Anne Arundel D 12
‘Solomons, Calvert. G. 13
Soy'z'exto, Baitiu) ore...G. 6
Sotterly, St. Mary...G 12
South Baltimore (Station
'Baltimore P. O.) Anne
Arundel . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7
South Cumberland, (Sub
Station Cumberland P.
O.) Allegany . . . . . . . . . . .
South River, Anne Arun-
• e s e s e s s a • * * * * *
South Towson, (Station
Baltimore P. O.) Bal-
timore . . . . . . . . . . . . G (;
Sparrows Point, (Station
Baltimore P. O.) Bal-
timore . . . . . . . . . . . . D 13
Sparrows Point Jºznction,
Baltimore........... H 7
Spence, Worcester.. H 17
Spencerville, Montgom-
CTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 12
Spickler, Washington B 7
Springfield, Prince George
E 11
Springhill, (or Port
Tobacco) Charles...G 11
Spring Jſiſts, Carroll B 11
Staberville, (near Shane,
B 12) Baltimore... . . . .
Stafford, Harford. . . B 14
Starr, Queen Anne. E 14
State Asylumn. Baltin1 re II :
Stern mé)'s ſtart, Baltimore
3
Stonebrººker, Washington
- . S
Stepney, Harford... C iſ
Stevenson, Baltimore G 5
y- 4
‘Stillpond, IXent. . . . . C 1
Stocktoll, (91. Iſuz'stey)
Worcester......... H 17
AStock Yards, Baltimore H G
Stone Ho (tse Cove, Anue
Arundel ............ I 7
Stony Rºdº, Anne Arundel
J) 12
Stoyd?", Garret - - * * * * - - C 1
Street, Harford. . . . B 13
Sudbrook Park, Balti-
IłłOTC: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Sudlersville, Queen Anne
D 15
o
Sudley, Anne Arundel
E 12
Sugarland, Montgomery
ID 9
Sugarloaf, Frederick.D 8
Støtvive?"field. Baltinlol'eC 12
Sunderland, CalvertR 12
Sunnybrook, Baltimore
Sunnyside, Garrett.. C i
1,043 Sun nyside, Prince George
9:. 1) 11
& "A
4,277 Swan ('reek. Harford. B14
Garrett... C 2
Sweetair. Baltimore C 12
‘Sykesville, Carroll. C 11
Sylmar, Cecil. . . . . . B 1'.
T
Takoma, (near IKensing-
ton, D 10) Montgomery
Talbert, Prince George
ſ' 11
Taneytown, CarrollB 10
T'an, , , arroll........ B II
Tannery, Carroll....B 11
Tanyard, Caroline... F 15
Swanton,
Taylor, Harford. . . . . B 12
Taylors Island, Dorches-
3S tel" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
/Taylorsvilié, Carroll C 19
T. B., Prince George
ls' 11
29
.;1 ſ)
50
X
X
25
100
1S
136
44
50
X
100
X
SS
X
1,030
529
X
58
Š
<
X
X
X
39
Templeville, Queen Anne
D. 15
Texas, Baltimore.. . c. 12
Thayerville, Garrett B 1
Theodore, Cecil . . . . B 14
Thomas Run, Harford B13 . .
Dorchester
F 1.4
Thrift, Prince George F 11
Thurmont, Frederick B 9
Thurston, FrederickC 9
Tilghman, (or t&oberts)
Queen Anne . . . . . . . D 15
Tilghman, Talbot...F 13
Timonium, BaltimoreC 12
Tippett, Prince George
F 11
Todd ville, Dorchester C#14
Tolchester Beach, Kent
- D 14
Toliver, Garret........ T} 1
Tompkinsville, Charles
G 11
Thompsons,
Toulson, Caroline... D 15
Town creek, Allegany B 4
Townpoint, Cecil... C 15
Townshend, Prince George
F 11
Towson, (Station Balti-
more P.().) Baltimore(; 7
Tracy's JLanding, Anne
Arundel . . . . . . . . . . E. 12
Trappe, Talbot. . . . . . T 14
Trappe Station.Talbot F14
Travilah, Montgomery
9
T}'ed .1207, Talbot... E 14
X
*
*
:
2 : )
393
×
25
Y
. Tºtte‘moers, Talbot,
Set
Upper Falls,
WHI
Tred Avon, Talbot...F 14
Trego....(or Rohrerbrille)
Washington......... (; 8
Trenton, Baltimore. B 11
Trevan Ion, Carroll. B 10
Triadelphia, Montgomery
D 10
Troutville, Frederick B 9
Truitt, Wicomico...G 17
Trump, Baltimore...B 12
T'achahoe, Caroll .e... E 15
Tulls Corner, Somerset
H 15
Tunis Mills, Talbot. E 14
* - s s e e F 14
T'ttrºpike, Baltimore.G 5
Tuscarora, FrederickD 9
Tuxedo, Prince George
H 4
Twiggtown, Allegany B 4
“Twilley, Wicomico. G 17
TWO Johns, CarolineE 15
Tyaskin, Wicomico. G 15
Tyler, Baltimore... C 11
Tyrone, Carroll.....B 10
U
Union Bridge, CarrollB10
Union Mills, Carroll B 10
Uniºn Stattom, l;altituore
City................. H 6
Union town, Carroll. B 10
Unionville, FrederickC 10
Unity, Montgomery D 10
Upperço, (or Arcadia)
Baltimºre . . . . . . . . . . |B {
Upper Crossroads, (near
Taylor, B 12) Harford.
Upper Fairmount, Somer-
- H 1:5
Baltimore
* * * - - - * * * - - - e a -
Upper ... Marlboro,
Prince George...... }. I 1
Upper Ocean. Allegheny B3
Urbana, Frederick..C. 9
Utica Mills, Frederick B 9
V
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Vale Summit, Allegany B3
Valley Lee, St. MaryFI 12
Valliant. (near Sherwood,
C 13) Talbot. . . . . . . . . . .
Van Bibber, Harford C 13
Verona, Baltimore. B 12
} itſ clºtcº. Howard. . . . . . [ 5
Victor, Somerset...H 15
Vienna, Dorchester. G 15
Yin eſſar, Baltimore... [ 5
Vineyard, Baltimore... I 5
W
Waſſmer’s Point, Anne
A runſel.............. | 7
Wakefield, Carroll. B 10
}} (tlow’owk, Baltiunore City
| | 6
Wºw!!)7'ook Station, Balti-
ill Ore City. . . . . . . . . . . | I 6
Waldorf, Charles... F 11
"Walkers Switch, Balti-
Ill OTC . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.
Walkersville,
Wallman, Garrett... C 1
Wall ville, Calvert...G 12
Walnut Landing, Dor-
Chester . . . . . . . . . . F 15
Walstons. Wicomici (; 17
TVWalters, Baltimore. C 13
Wango, Wicolnico. G. 17
}ſ (ty'd, Montgomery. D 30
JP at?"field. Carroll . . . . ( . 11
Warfieldburg, Carroll B 10
Wariuſ/, Montgomery. D9
Warren, Baltimore. C 12
Warwick, Cecil . . . . . C 15
Washington Grove, Mont-
gonlory D 10
Washington Jutrºcti, o,
Frederick . . . . . . . . . . . ( .. 8
Waterbury, Anne Arun-
Clel D 12
Watersville, Carroll (; 10
}}ºttercale, (or Vale) [ſar-
fortl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 13
Watter Works, 13altimore
2ity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Watkins, Montgomery|D 9
}} at reſºl/, Baltitutore City
H 6
Wayside, Charles...G 11
Welley', Garrºti C 1
Webster, Harford... [3 14
Welbourne, WorcesterH17
Welcome, Charles..G 10
Weldon, Frederick. C 10
Wellhams, Anne Arundel
D o
* * * * * * * * g e e
e e s - - - - e º - - - - e. e.
- - - - sº e - -
Somerset
H 16
Wenona, Somerset. H 15
Wentz, Carroll. ...B 11
Wesley, Worcester. H 17
West, Somerset. . . . H 16
Wellington,
West .1717 (tpolis. A ſane
Allllldel. . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
West Baltimore, Balti-
more . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
West Beaver Creek,
Washington . . . . . .
West End, Moutgoinery
JD 10
YWestern Port, Allegany
- C 2.
Western Run, Baltimore
B 12
West Friendship, How-
ard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
Westminstei", cº
3
Westover, SomersetH 16
Westphalia,Prince George
E 11.
Westport, (Station Bal-
timore P. O.) Balti-
ll] Ol'e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [I
West River. Anne Arun-
Cl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |E 12
Westwood, Prince George
F 12
Wetipcluin, WicomicoG 15
Weverton, Washington CS
Whaleysville, Worcester
G
Whaºſ, Queen A nue. I) 13
Whay land, Wiconic:0C; 16
Wheaton, Montgomery
ID 10
Wheel, (near Singer, C
13) Harford. . . . . . . . . . . .
iWhiteburg, Worcester
H 16
Whiteford, Harford. B 13
Whitehaven, Wicomico
G 15
Whiteleysburg, Caroline
IC 15
- 12
Frederick .
188
13
108
-:49
X
265
1S4
25
200
50
1179
s
.
7
2
:
:
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81
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Furnace-
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82 - 83



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































DELAWARE,
countries.
WHIT.
"...º. (or Cower."
ton) Baltimºre..... C 13 233
Whitc 8:"...# Anne
- ... º. D 15 X.
Whiteplains, Châtlesſ' 11 53
Whites Ferry, 3. Mont-
. &OIzlé1 y . . . . . . . . *:::D . X
Whileshall, Baltimore
B 1 116
Whiton, Wicomico. F 17 29
Wicomico. Charles. G 11 67
Widgeon. SomersetH 15 . 75
Willard S. Wicomico G 17 50
SOUNTY. CO. SEAT. INDEx. Pop.
Kent, Dover. . . . . . . . . D 16
Newcastle, Wilmingº,
1
SuSEex, Georgetown. F 17
32,762
109,697
42,276*
Total ................... 184,735
Towns.
TOWN. O.OUNTY.
Adamsville, TXent.... E 16
Andrew Ville, Išent... E 16
Angola, Sussex....... F 18
Argo, Sussex.........E
Armstrong, Newcastle,
- - 16
Ashland, Newcastle... A 16
Atlanta, Sussex...... F 16
Auden?"ied, Newcastle, B16
Augustine, Newcastle. A16
B
Bacons, Sussex....... G 16
Bayard, Sussex. ...... G. 18
I38y Ville, Sussex...... G. 18
Bear, Newcastle. . . . . B 16
Beavervalley, Newcastle,
16
Bellevue, Newcastle. A 17
PCthel, Sussex . . . . . . . F 16
JBečhesda, Sussex..... F 17
JBingh ſtºm8, Newcastle. C16
Blackbird, Newcastle. C16
JBlackbird,
Newcastle.......... C 1
Blackiston, Kent..... C 16
Blackwater, Sussex... F 18
Blados, Sussex. . . . . . . F 16
Blanchard, Sussex....E 16
0
INDEX,
POP.
25
83
26 A
148
X
Nº.
Distic Of GOlumbia,
TOWNS.
TOWN. IN DE N.
Anacostia. (Station Wash-
ington P. O. or Union-
êown). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 3
POl”.
1,996
Williamsburg, Dorchester
F 15
Williamsport, Washing-
Oft . . . . . . . . . . tº º e º e
ſ!"illiamsport Stattion,
Washingtºu........ . B 7
Williamspor. Station,
Washington. . . . . . . . . B 7
Williams Siding, Wicom-
CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Williston, Caroline. E 15
Willoughby, Queen Anne
E 14
Y
1U
º
2
§
Willows,
Calvert. . F 12
Wilna, Harford . . . . C 13
!! iſ own. Allue Arunucl i 12
Wilso?!, Garrett....... C, 1
Wilson, Garrett....... C I
Wimbledon, (near Falls—
ton, B 13) Harford...
Winſt708. Baltimore... I 5
W:nºrms Wharf, Baltimore
City. . . . . . . . . & e º is a s e e H 7
Winchester. (or Asbury)
Anne Arundel..... D 12
Area, 2,650 Square Mâles.
DOVER, Kent....D 16
Bombay Hook, sewegº
Bowers, Kent........ D 17
lărandywine, Newcastle
A 16
Brenford, Kent...... D 16
Bridgeville, Sussex... F 16
Broadcreek, Sussex... F 16
Brownsville, Kent....E 16
Bunting, Sussex..... . G. 18
C
Camden, Kent.... . . . . D 16
Cannon, Sussex....... F 16
Canterbury, Kent....I) 16
Carey, Sussex........ F 17
Carpenter, Newcastle. A 17
Carrcroft, Newcastle. H 17
Cedar Creek, Sussex..E. 17
Centerville, Newcastle A16
Cheswold, IXent. . . . . . D 16
Choate, Newcastle.... B 16
Christiana, Newcastle. B 16
Clarksville, Sussex... F 18
Claymont, Newcastle. Al'7.
Clayton, Kent. . . . . . . . C 16
Columbia. Sussex. ... F 16
Concord, Newcastle...H 16
Concord, Sussex...... F 16
Coochs Bridge, Nevº;
l
Coolspring. Sussex...T 18
Corbit, Newcastle. ... B 16
Cowgill, Kent........D 17
§
ID
JDagsboro, Sussex....T 17
: Dale, Sussex......... E 16
Deakyneville, Newcastle,
C 16
I)claneys, Newcastle. C 15
Del: ware City, Newcastle,
§ 16
B 16
Delaway'e Rive?" Pier.
NCWCastle.......... B 16
Delmar, Sussex...... G 16
190Wns Chapels Kent. D 16
Drawbridge, Sussex. Ji, 18
IE
East Newark, Neventº,
1
Edgemoor, Newcastle. A 16
Edwardsville, Kent. . E 16
Ellendale, Sussex....E 17
Elsmere, Newcastle. . B 16
Jºlsove?’é Junctionz, New-
Castle. tº º & © e s e e s tº g º & , B 16
IF
Fairmont, (near Hollyville,
F 18) Sussex........ . . . .
Farmington, Kent. ... E. 16
Farmhurst, Newcastle B16
Faulkland, Newcastle A 16
Felton. Kent. . . . . . . . . T 16
Fieldsboro. Newcastle C16
Florence, Rent. . . . . . . C 16
Flowerton, Sussex..., F 16
Forest, (or Blackbird)
Newcastle. . . . . . . . . . Ç 16
Frankford, Sussex...F 18
Frederica, Kent...... D 17
G.
Georgetown, Suiss,
3' |
Gim?), Newcastle... . . . ( ; 16
Glasgow, Newcastle. . B 16
Glasgow Station, Neº:
16
* * * * * * g º ºs s sº º º te e s tº gº tº
* e e º 'º gº s tº $ tº $ tº tº , s s e º 'º
Greenthill, Sussex. ...E. 18
Greenspring, Newtº
16
Greenville, Newcastle A 16
Greenwood, Sussex... E 16
Grubbs, Newcastle... A 17
*
**
IMT-A TER, YT 1-A INTT).
. Winchester Road, Alſº,
- 13
º º 'º e º g º $ tº e º tº e º 'º º
§still $
Wº udham, Montgomery
- D 10
Windyhill, Talbot...F 15
Winfield, Carroll... C 10
Wingate, DorchesterG 14
Wittman, Talbot... E. 13
Wolfsville, Frederick B 8
lſ’ nod. Freticrick . . . . . C 9
Woodberry, Baltimore#' ty
6
>
. Woodbine,
Howard. C 10
Woodbrook, Baltimore G6
Woodensburg, Baltimore
B
11 75,
Woodfield, Montgomery
D 10 12
Woodland, Talbot.. E 14 14
Woodlawn, Cecil. . . . B 14 142
Woodmore, Prince George .
E 11, X
Woodsboro, Frederick B 9 367
Woodside, Montgomery
§ 2. X
TELAWARE.
3,329
* 4
104
206
214
4
à
28t
400
25
d23
706
X
212
245.
87
Gumboro, Sussex. . . .G 17
Guyencourt, Newcastle A16
H
JTagley, Newcastle... A 16
Harbeson, Sussex.... F 17
Harmony, Newcastle. B 16
Harrington, Rent.... E 16
Hartly, Rent..... .... D 16
Hazlettville, Kent. ... D 16
Henry Clay ‘Factory, New-
A 16
Hickman, Rent......E 16
Hockessin, Newcastle. A 16
Hollandville, Kent...I. 16
Hollyoak, Newcastle-A 17
Hollyville, Sussex.:*::F-18
Houston Station,
Jºſeeney, Newcastle. ...B 16
Fi entortere, Newcastle. B16
ſentmere Bratřich June-
tºo??, New Castle. ... B 16
Renton, Rent. . . . . . . . I) 16
It iſtºratºsi, Newcastle. B16
i{irkwood, Newcastle. B 16
Knowles, Sussex..... F 17
L
Lambs, Sussex....... F 18
Landith. Newcastle... B 16
16
Laurel, Sussex.......F.
Lebanon, Kent.......D 17
Leipsic, Kent......... ID 16
Lewes, Sussex. . . . . ...E. 18
Tincoln, Sussex...... E 17
littlecreek, Kent. ... D 17
Lowes Crossroads, Sussex
1. i
Iwºmbrook, Newcastle B16
MI
TMcClellandsville, Newcas-
tle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 15
Kent, "
E 16
93
25
l
i
1,825
261°
305
2,259
3]
25
38
19
McDonough, Newcagº,
1
Magnolia, Kent...... D 17
Marshallton, Newcastle
16
Masten, Kent......... E 16
Mormaid, Newcastie. B 16
_lfessick, Sussex...... F 17
Middleford, Sussex. . . F 16
3 Middletown, NewcastleC16
S
Midway, Sussex...... F 1
Milford, Kent. . . . . . . . E 17
Millsboro, Sussex. ...F 17
Millville, Sussex. . . . . . F 18
Mlilton, Sussex........ E 17
Mission, Sussex...... F 17
Montchanin, Newcastle
6
Mount Cuba, Newcastle
A 16
Mount Pleasant, Newcas-
tle. . . . . . . . . . tº e & © e º 'º º B 16
N
Nassau, Sussex...... : E 18
Newark, Newcastle. B 16
Aſewet?"k: Cente), Newcas-
tle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i} 16
Newark Station, Newcas-
tle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 16
Newcastle, Newcastle. B 16
Newport, Newcastle. B 16
O
Oakel, Sussex........ T 16
Oakgrove, Sussex....F 16
Oakley, Sussex. . . . . . F 16
Ocean view, Sussex... F 18
Odessa. Newcastle.... C 16.
()gleton, Newcastle. .
Omar, Sussex . . . . . . . . F 18
Overbrook, Sussex... E 18
OWens, Sussex... . . . . E 16
P
Pearson, Kent.......D 16
TXTSTIER, ICT OTE COT ITUTIN/TTET_A__
A rea, 70 Square Miles.
Am(tcoStitt J winction...H 3
Brookland, (Station Wash-
G
ington P. O.). . . . . . . . 3
Benning... . . . . . . . . . . . . H 4
I3right Wood. . . . . . . . . . . ($ 2
Chesapeake Junction. H 3
Congress I ſeights. (Sub.
Station Washington P.
HI 3
X
306
63
987
. X
Eastern Branch Bridiſe,
H 3
C
Georgetown. ( St. a ti on
Washington P. O.,). H 2
Goodłaºpe, (Sub Station
Washington P. O.).. H. 3
X
X
14,549
X
Jºy City............... H 3
Keilil worth . . . . . . . . . . . H 4
Lainond................. G 3
Langdon, (or Pathfinder)
Aſerrill..... . . . . . . . . . . . H 3
J/etropolitan J unctiº;
* I
l
:
Oakgrove..... . . . . . . . . . G 2
Pathfinder (or Langdom)
G 3
- Potomac Junction....H 3
Žibes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3
shepherd........... . ... I 3
, Woodville,
Woods Siding, HowardG 11
• Woodstock, HowardC 11
(or Maſcom)
Anne Arundel. . . . . . F 11
Woodville, FrederickC 10
Woodwardsville, (or
Patwarent) Anne Ar--
undel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 11
Woolford, DorchesterG 14
Worton, 14
Wye Mills, Talbot.. E. 14
Wye Mills Station, Queen
Anne 1.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R. #
Aopulation, 184735.
114
208
384
33
X
X
106
1,567
22
2 500
391
2116
948
55
** *
Pepper, Sussex.......F 17
Petersburg, Kent....D 16
Pleasanthill, Newcastle
A. 16
Porters, Newcastle...B 16
Port Penn, Newcastle. B 16
IR,
Ralph, Sussex........F 16
Redden, Sussex...... F 17
Redlion, Newcastle...B 16
Rehoboth, Sussex.... F 18
Rehoboth Junction, Sus-
SeX . . . . . * - - - - - - - - - - - E 18
Reybold, Newcastle...B 16
IR1Singsun, Kent..... .D 16
Robbins, Sussex...... E 17
Robinsonville, Sussex.F 18
Rockland, Newcastle. A 16
Rodney, Sussex....... F 17
Ro88, Sussex.......... F 16
Roxana, Sussex...... R 18
S
Saint Georges, Newcastle
16
Sandtown, Kent...... D 16
Scotts, Sussex........ E 16
Seaford, Sussex... . . . F 16
Selbyville, Sussex. ...G 18
ISharpers Mill,Sussex. F 17
Shortley, Sussex...... F 17
silver Brook, Newcastle
A 16
Slaughter, Kent. . . . . . D 16
Sinith, Sussex....... F 17
Simyrna, Kent........ (; 16
Sºnyrna Station, KentC16
Sottth2good, Newcastle A16
Stanton, Newcastle... B 16
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 16
Stateroad.” Newcastle B 16
Staytonville, Sussex... E 16
F 17
Summit Bridge, Newcas-
Pożulation, 278,718.
South Brookland...... H 3
8/0%. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) (;
Takoma Park. . . . . . . . . + 3
Tennally town. . . . . . . . . (; 2
Terracotta. . . . . . . . . . . . {
> 3
Twining, (Sub Station
Washington P. O.). H 3
$Washington has no corporate existence now, there being but one government for the District. Old limits of Washington contained 218,196 in 1900.
X
210
I68
50
130
207 .
125
83
3
i
& UK) N
Wynne, St. Mary... H. 13
Y
xenovernºr'easº,
Yeoho, Baltimore...B 12
Yorkroad, Carroll..B 10
Zº
Zion. Cecil. . . . . . . . . . B 15
tle...................B 10
Sycaumore, Sussex....F 17
T
Talleyville, Newcastle. A16
Taylors Bridge, Newcastle
C ib
Thompson, Newcastle, B15
Thompsonville, Kent. E 17
Townsend, Newcastle. C16
Trinity, Sussex.......F 18
U
Union, Newcastle....A. 16
V
Vandyke, Newcastle. C16
Viola, Kent......... ...D 16
W
Walker, Newcastle...C. 16
Waples, Sussex....... E 17
Ward. Sussex........ . G. 17
Warwick, Sussex. ... E. 17
West Junction, New º stle
16
Whitesboro, Sussex... E 17
Whitesville, Sussex...G 17
Williamsville, Sussex.G 18
Willowgrove, Kent. . D 16
Wilmington, New-
castle. . . . . . * * * * * * * * * F3 16
Wilson, Newcastle. ...B 16
Winterthºt?', Newcastle
A 16
Wolfe, Sussex........ E 17
Wooddale, Newcastle. A 16
Woodland, Sussex.... F 16
Woods ſºranch, sº
T 1.7
Woodside, Kent...... .i) ifi
Wyoming, lxent...... ID 16
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
University Station. ...G 3
WASBIINGTO N × El 3 :
Washington Union. Stock.
Yards... . . . . . . . . . . . . H 3
Winthrop Heights, (Sta-
tion Weshington P. ().)
: H 3
§
13
18%
25,
93
216
8
899
X
28
84.
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AARO
WIRG|N|A,
COUNTIES.
GOUNTY. CO. SEAT, INDEX. PCP.
Accomac, Accomac...I 18
-Albemarle, Charlottes-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. 12
-Alexandria, Fort
Alleghany, Covington I 8
Amelia, Amelia. . . . . J 13
Amherst, Amherst...I 10
Appomattox, West Appo-
Iſlatt0X ..J 11
Augusta, Staunton. . H 10
Bath, Warm Springs H 9
, Bedford, Bedford CityJ 9
Bland, Bland. . . . . . . . .J 6
Botetourt, Fincastle..I 9
Brunswick, Lawrence-
ville
Buchanan,
Buckingham,
& & B & $ tº $ tº $ tº º
Grundy...J 4
|Pucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Campbell, Rusſourg.J 10
Caroline, Bowling Gº
14
'Carroll, Hillsville. ... L 7
Charles City, Charlºs
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ºf 15
Charlotte, Smithvilleſ&11
Chesterſield, chesterº,
Clarke, Berryville...E. 13
40raig, Newcastle. . . . . J 8
Culpeper, Culpeper...G 13
Cumberland, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Dickenson, Clintwood.J 3
I)in widdie, Dinwiddie
- IK 14
Flizabeth City, Hampton
E wº
wº
'Essex, Tappahanock. I 16
Fairfax, Fairfax. . . . . F 4
IPauquier, Warrenton F 13
Eloyd, Floyd. . . . . . . . . IQ 8
Fluvanna, Palmyra. I 12
Tranklin, Rockymount
IK 9
Winchester
E 12
Giles, Pearisburg. . . . J. 7
Gloucester, Gloucester.J 16
Goochland, Goochland I 13
Crayson, IndependenceL 6
Greene, Stanradsville G12
“Greenesville, Emporia
Frederick,
Halifax Houston...L. 11
JHanover, Hanover... I 14
Henrico, Richmond... l 15
Henry, Martinsville. L 9
'Highland, Monterey. G 9
Isle of Wight, Isle of
Wight . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.
James City, Williamsburg
J 16
Išing and Queen, King
and Queen . . . . . . . . . 16
IKing George,
George . . . . . . . . . . . .
IXing William, IKing Wil-
liam I 14
Lancaster, Lancaster I 16
Lee, Jonesville. . . . . . . L 3
Loudoun, Leesburg. E 14
Louisa, Louisa. . . . . H 13
Lunenburg, Lunenburg
R 12
"Madison, Madison...G 12
Mathews, Mathews...J 17
TMecklenburg, Boydton
L 12
Middlesex, Saluda....J 16
Montgomery, Christians-
bur J S
Nansemond, Suffolk. D 1
Nelson, Lovingston. I 11
New IKent, New Kent
I 16
e e º sº e º e º & & © & e º ºr
s & e º ºs s & ſº tº e º e s tº º
Portsmouth D 3
Eastville
TNorfolk,
TNorthampton,
J 18
Northumber'and, Heaths-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Nottoway, Not toway K. 13
Orange, Orange.....G 12
Page, Luray. . . . . . . . . F 12
Patrick. Stuart. . . . . . . L 8
‘Fittsylvania, Chatham
L 10
Towhatan, Powhatan.J 13
Prince Edward, Farm-
Ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 12
Prince George, Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
Princess Anne, Princess
Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4
Frince William, Man-
a SSãS . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Pulaski, Pulaski City
R 7
Rappahannock, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Tichmond, Warsaw. H 16
Roanoke, Salem. . . . . . J 8
Rockbridge, Lexington
I 9
Rockingham, Harrison-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Russell, Lebanon . . . . K 4
Scott, Gate City.....IX 3
‘Shºnandoah, Woodstock
F 12
Smyth, Marion. . . . . . K 5
..]
Southampton, Courtland
15
Spottsylvania, Spottsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Stafford, Stafford . . . . G. 14
Surry, Surry. . . . . . . . IK 16
‘Sussex, Sussex. . . . . . L 15
Tazewell, Tazewell . . K 5
Warren, Front Royal
F 13
Warwick, Denbigh...IS 16
Washington, Abingdon
K 4
"Westmoreland, Montrose
H 15
Wise, Wise. . . . . . . . . . FC 3
Wythe, Wytheville.. K 6
‘York, Yorktown....IC 16
32,570
28,473
6,430
16,330
9,037
17,864
9,662
15,266
23,256
16,709
19,303
5,040
15,343
18,804
7,927
4,293
14,123
8,996
7,747
15,374
29,953
13,239
10,793
13,102
3,688
9,265
6,918
8,380
8,949
19,856
21,948
16,517
11,705
4,865
50,780
13,770
9,846
12,366
12,571
13,794
15,403
46,894
6,824
15,045
7,752
11,192
11,112
14,609
S,843
T,088
15, S37
21,799
33,527
18,031
22,694
20, 253
17,121
22,848
9,237
S,097
8,469
12,082
3,384
S.S.37
4,88S
28,995
9,243
19, 653
20,437
7,482
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,854,184
TOWNS.
‘TOWN. COUNTY. INI).E.X. POP.
Aaron, Carroll. . . . ... [a 7
Abbie, (near Sylvatus,
K 7) Carroll . . . . . . . . tº tº &
Abbott, (near
maw, J 8) Craig. . . . . .
Abbyville, (near Orgains-
ville, F 12) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
X
2
6
X
Airmont,
Area, 42,452 Square /l/zles.
Abell, (near
ville, J 11) Charlotte
Abercorn, (near Amelia,
J 13) Amelia. . . . . . . . © e
Abert, Bedford.....J 1
Abilene, Charlotte. K 12
Abingdon, washingtºn
Abraham, (near Floyd,
K 8) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . .
Abrams Falls, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.
Acadia, Lee. . . . . . . . . . L. 1
Accot, Henrico. . . . . . . . 1 14
Accomac, At col) lac. I 18
Accotink, Fairfax... F 15
Achilles, Gloucester.J 16
Acorn, (near Natalie,
K 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Acrée, Dill Widdie. . . .
Acteon, Prince Edward
J 12
Ada, (near Marshall,
F 13) Fauquier. . . . . . . .
Adams, Wise
Adamsgrove,
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Addison, Dunwiddie...J 14
Adelphia, Scott. . . . . . K 3
Aden, Prince William
F 14
Southamp-
Adial, (near . Nellys-
ford, H 11). Nelson. . . .
Adlai, (near Valley
Mills, H 10) Augusta.
Admant, Lee. . . . . . . . K 2
Adonis, (near Vernon-
hill, L 10) Halifax. . .
Adria, (near Schraders,
J 5) Tazewell. . . . . . g º gº e
Adriance, Cumberland
- J 2
Advance Mills, (near
Priddys, H 12) Albe-
marle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adwolf, Smyth. . . . . . K. 5
Afton, Nelson. . . . . . H 11
Agee, (near Norwood,
I 11) Nelson. . . . . . * g g º ºr
Agnew ville, (near Wood-
bridge, F 15 Prince
William . . . . . . . . . .
Aguste, Isle of
Ahala, (near Daniel,
H 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Aidyl, Southampton L 15
Aily, Dickenson. . . . . . J 3
Airfield, Southampton
IK 15
(near Round-
hill, E 13) Loudoun..
Airpoint, Roanoke.. K. 8
Aivland, Sussex. ... IC 14
Ajax, Pittsylvania. . K 9
Alanthus, (near Brandy
Station, G. 13) Cul-
peper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Albano, Orange. . . . . H 12
Alberene, Albemarle H 12
Albin, Frederick...E. 12
Alchie, Halifax. ... K. 11
Alcoma, (near Moseley,
I 12) Buckingham.....
Alcotts Mills, Surry. . K 15
Alden, (near King
George, G 15) King
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aldie, Loudoun.... E 14
Alean, (near Bonbrook,
K 9) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Alexandria, Alexandria,
15
Alfonso, (near Lancas-
ter, I 16) Lancaster..
Alfred, Albemarle...H 12
Algoma, (near Calla Way,
R 8) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Alhambra, Nelson... I 11
Alleghany Springs, Mont-
gomer E 8
Alleghany Station,
ghany
Allenscreek, AmherstI 11
Allenslevel, , (near Dill-
º º e º e º e º e º $ tº
a e s a g º e < * * * * *
wyn, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alley, (near Gate City,
L 3) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alliance, Surry. . . . . . J 16
Allisonia, Pulaski... K 7
Allmondsville, (near
Signpine, J 16) Glou-
Cester
Allwood, Amherst. ... I 10
Alma, Page. . . . . . . . . F 12
Almagro, (near Dan-
ville, L 10) Pittsylvan-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* c < e < e < e < * * * * * * * * * * * *
ia. &
Almond, Rockingham G 11
Alone, Rockbridge...I 10
Alonzaville, (near
Woodstock, F 12) Shen-
andoah
a • * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Alpha, Buckingham I 12
Alphin, (near Colliers-
town, I 9) Rockbridge
Alrich, Spottsylvania
G 14
Althea, (near Bedford
Springs, J 10) Camp-
bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alto, Amherst. . . . . . . I 10
Alton, Halifax. . . . . . L 11
Altoon a Mimes, Pulº
*A.
Alumine, Franklin . . IC 9
Alum ridge, Floyd . . . K 7
Alum wells, (near Zello-
bia, L 4) Washington.
Alvah, Henry. . . . . . . . L. 9
Alvarado, washinº
f L
A lºtington, Fauquier.F 13
Amaryllis, Louisa.. H 13
Ambar, King George
- - G 15
Amburg, Middlesex I 17
A melia, Amelia.....J 13
Amherst, Amherst. I 11
Amicus, (near Stanards-
ville, G 12) Greene. . . .
Amissville, Rappahan-
nock . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 1:
Ammon, Amelia....J 13
Amos, Floyd. . . . . . . . . FC 8
Amsterdam, Botetourt
J 9
Amy, Amherst..... . . I 10
Ancella, (near Potato,
L 16) Grayson... . . . . . .
Anchor, (near Walls
Bridge, K 15) Surry. .
Anderson, (near Staun-
ton, H 11) Augusta. . . .
Andersonville, Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Andrews, Spottsylvania
Angelico, Southampton
, 1:
Angola, Cumberland.J 12
Bailey- -
Alle-
I 8
X.
X
X
32
1,306
; X
X
10
X
366
79
100
3
2
1
º
5
7
s
i
§
X
5.
;
X
3.
º
s
:
Ann, Lee.............L. 1
Annandale, (near Ditch-
ley, F 15) Fairfax. ...
Annex, (near Bodley,
H 11) Augusta.........
Ante, Brunswick...L. 14
Antelope , (near Elk-
ton, G 12) Rocking-
ham ..... is sº tº e º 'º e s a s e e s e
Antioch, Fluvanna. I 12
Antioch, Isle of Wight.L16
Antlers, Mecklenburg L 12
Apia, (near
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . .
Appalachia, Wise. . . . K 2
Applegrove, Louisa.H 13
Appold, Botetourt. ... I 9
Appomattox, Appomattox
1
J 1
Aptus, King and Queen
15
Aqua, Rockbridge.. H 10
Aqttra, Stafford...... († 14
Aral, Carroll........ H 7
Ararat, ... L. 7
Arborhill, (near Mid-
dlebrook, H 10) Au-
gusta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arbutus, Grayson....L 6
Arcanum, (near
ville, J 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . tº q & & e º g # * * *
Archie, (near Clarkson,
G 13) Culpeper........
Arch Mills, Botetourt
J
Arco, Warren...... F.
Arcola, Loudoun.... E 14
Arcturus, (near River-
sidepark, F 15) Fair-
fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ark, (near Pinero, J 16)
Gloucester ............
Arkton, (near Tenth
Legion, F 11) Rocking-
ham . . . . . .
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Arlington, Alexandria
F 15
Armel, (near White-
post, E. 13) Frederick.
A7'mistedd, Norfolk...C 2
Armstrong, TBath...H 10
Arringdale, Southampton
- L 14
Arrington, Nelson...I 11
Arritts, Alleghany...I 8
Arrowhead, Albemarle
Artrip, Russell. . . . . . K 4
Arvonia, Buckinghaml. 12
Asberry, Tazewell... K. 5
Ashburn, Loudoun... E 14
Ashby, (nearCumberland,
J 12) Cumberland. . . . . .
Ashcake, Hanover... I 14
Ashgrove, Fairfax. . E 15
Ashland, Hanover... I 14
Aspenwall, Charlotte Ix 11
Assamoosick, (near Se-
brell, L 15) Southamp-
ton
e e º & a tº a e º 'º $ tº s e º 'º e e º sº.
Assawoman, Accomac
H 18
Athlone, (near Latona,
G 11) Rockingham.....
Athos, near Albano,
Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Atkins, Smyth. . . . . . FC 5
Atlantic, Accomac.. H 18
Atlas, Pittsylvania. L 10
Atlee, Hanover. . . . . . I 14
Atoka, Fauquier.... E 14
Attoway, Smyth. . . . . E. 5
Auburn, (near Catlett,
F 14) Fauquier. . . . . . . .
Auburn Mills,
Goodall, J 14)
OVer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Austinville, Wythe. K 6
Avalon, Northumber-
land . . . .
Averett,
tº g e º ºs & e g º º
1.
Mecklenburg
2
Avis, (near Greenville,
H 10). Augusta. . . . . . . . .
Avon, Nelson. . . . . . H 11
Axtell, (near Mt. Vinco,
I 12) Buckingham.....
Axton, Henry. . . . . . . . L 9
Ayers, (near Snow-
flake, L 3) Scott. . . . . .
Aylett, King William I 15
Aylmer, (near Slaughter,
H 11) Nelson. . . . . . . . . .
Azen, Washington...L. 5
B
Bachelors Hall, Pittsyl-
Vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Backbay, Princess Anne
E 4
Backbone, Alleghany I 8
Bacon, (near Williams-
burg, J 16) James City
Bacons Castle, Surry K 16
‘Baffle, (near Bowers,
L 15) Southampton. . . .
Bagby, Caroline. . . . H 15
Bagleys Mills, Lunen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 12
Bailey, Tazewell.....J 5
Bailey Crossroads, (near
Giencarlyn, F. 15)
Fairfax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baileyville, Charlotte
K. 11
Bakermines, Carroll K7
Bakers Mills, Rocking-
ham F 11
Balcony
bridge
Baldwin Station,
tourt
Bales,
L 1) L
Balham, (near Irwin,
I 13) Goochland. . . . . . . .
Ballard, (near
L S) Tatrick. . . . . . . . . .
Ballston, (near East
End, F 15) Alexan-
dria
Ballsville, Powhatan.J
Balty, Caroline. . . . H
Pandana, Hanover. H 14
Bane, (near Prospect
Dale, J 7) Giles. . . . . .
‘Banister, (near Swan-
sonville, L 9) Pittsyl-
vania.
Bote-
tº 8 e º 'º e º º is w is e º º &
e e º 'º º g º º º te tº º g g g g g & #
13
14
* e º & e º e º e º 'º g tº a s e e
Banks, (near Beazley,
H 15) Essex. . . . . . . . . . .
Banner, Wise. . . . . . . . FC 3
ſ?(1777) is to?', H: if: X ... I, 11
Baptist Valley, (near
Pounding Mill, K 5)
Tazewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Barl), (near Shenan-
doah Alumn Springs,
F 11) Shenandoah. . . . .
Raº'bow)'S Crée", ("raig [ 8
Chatham,
, 61
50
:
2
:
13
1()
57
X
143
TVTIER,G-TINT_A__
Barboursville, Orange
JH 12
Barcroft, (near Glencar-
F 15) Alexandria.
lyn,
Barhamsville, (near To-
ano, J 16) New Kent
Barley, Greenesvillel, 14
|Barlow, Lee. . . . . . . . . 1
Barnesville, Charlotte
12
Barnett, Russell. . . . . K 4
Barque, (near Naruna,
K 11) Campbell. . . . . . . .
Barrenridge, (near Bod-
ley, H 11) Augusta....
Barren Springs, Wythe
PK 7
Barrmoor, Smyth.... K 5
|Barrows Mill, (near
Dyer Store, L 9) Henry
Barrows Store, (near
Rux, K. 13) Brunswicl
Bartee, Norfolk...... E 3
Darterbrook, (near Fish-
erville, H 11) Augusta.
Barton height, Henrico
I 14
J3artonville, Frederick E12
Basham, Floyd..... . K. 8
Basic City, Augusta H 11
Baskerville, 'Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Basses, Halifax. ...L. 11
Bassetts, Henry......L. 9
Bassil,
Bateman, (near
L 8) Patrick...........
Batesville, Albemarle
H 11
Batna, Culpeper....G 13
Batt, (near Sinackle-
fords, I 16) Gloucester
Batten, Isle of WightR 16
Battery, (near Lloyds,
H 15) Essex. . . . . . . . . . e
Batterypark, (near Res-
cue, B 1) Isle of Wight
Battlehill, (near Boone
Mill, K. 9; Joanoke. . .
Baugh, Fluvanna. H 12
Bay, (near Terrys Fork,
K 8) Floyd...
Bayard, Warren. ... E. 13
Bayford, Northampton
J 18
Baylor, (near Flat-
ridge, L 6) Grayson..
Bavnesville, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 15
Bayon, Halifax..... K 11
Bayport, Middlesex. I 16
Bayview, Northampton
J 17
Baywood, Grayson...L. 6
'Beach, Chesterfield. J 14
Beach land, (near Surry,
K 16) Surry. . . . . . . . . . .
Beahm, Page. . . . . . . F 12
FauquierF 13
Nansemond
C 1
Bear Lithia, Rocking-
12
Bealeton,
Beamond,
ham . . . . . . . . * * g e g is
JBeatz's, Roanoke....... J 9
Bearwallow, Buchanan.J 5
Beauford, (near Floyd,
K 8) Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beaverdam, HanoverH 14
Beaverdam Mills, Han-
OWel" . . . . . . . H 14
Beaverpond,
Beazley, Essex. . . . . . H
Beckham, (near Staple-
ton Mills, J 11) Ap-
pomattox . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bedford City, Bedº
3
15
* * * * * * * * * * * * * g &
Bee, Dickenson...... I& 4
Beechnut, (near Finch-
ley, L 12) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beechspring, (near Cum-
bow, L 1) Lee.........
Beesville, (near Warren,
I 12) Buckingham....
Begonia, (near Prince
George, J 15) Prince
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Belamar, Hanover... I 14
Beldor, (near Elkton,
G 12) Rockingham. ...
Belfast Mills, RussellK 4
Belfield, Greenesville L 14
Belgrade, (near Orkney
Springs, F 11) Shen-
andoah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Belinda, Accomac.. H 18
Bellbranch, (near Gravel-
hill, I 12) Bucking-
ham †
Belle Hampton,
Churchwood,
Pulaski ...... º
Bellehaven, AccomacI 18
JBelleville, NansemondC 2
Bellevue, Bedford...J 10
Bell fair Mills, Stafford
G 14
Bells, (near Lowry,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Bells Crossroads, Louisa
s tº e e s & © tº gº tº g º gº a(near
J 7)
Bells Valley,
bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Belmont, Spottsylvania
13
Peimont Park, Lough
3. 1 .
Belona, Powhatan...I 13
Belroi, (near Clay-
bank, J 16) Gloucester
Belsches, Sussex... [K 15
JBelt J.ine Corney', N orig; -
Ben, Alleghany.....H 9
Benbow, Tazewell... [ 5
Benhams, Washington
Benhur,
Bennettcreek, Nansernond
C 2
Bennetts Mill, (near Mc.,
Donalds Mill, J 8)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . .
Benns Church, Isle of
Wight . . . . . . . . . . . . B 1
JBentºreek, (near Cashie,
I 11) Appomattox. . . . . .
Bent Mountain, (near
Airpoint, J 8) Roanoke
Bentonville, Warren F 12
Berea, Stafford . . . . . . G 14
Berkley, Norfolk....C 3
Berkley Junction, Nor-
folk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 3
Berlin, Southampton K 15
Bermuda Hundred, Ches-
terfield sms
Bernatz’d,
tº e º 'º e s e e e s e s
763
X.
28
1,270
21
X
X
X
10
.
Population, 1,854,184.
Berryman, (near Walls
Bridge, K 15) Surry..
Berrys, (near Paris,
E 13) Clarke. . . . . . . . . . .
IBerryville, Clarke.E 13
Bertha, Wythe......K 7
Berthaville, King George
G 15
Berton,
Bess, Alleghany.....I 8
Bessemer, Botetourt...I 9
Bestland, Essex..... I 15
Bethel Academy, Fau-
e tº e > * * * * * * * . . [' 13
King Wil-
15
(near Cali:
L 9) Pittsyl-
e e 4 º e &
liam
Beverly,
ands,
- 1.
Bibb, (near Oakland,
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Bickley Mill, Russell
K 3
Bigcreek, Tazewell...J 5
Bigcut, Scott.........L. 2
Bighill, (near
Yille, L 2) Lee. . . . . . . .
Big Island, Bedford. I 10
Bigriver, (near Goshen
Bridge, H 10) Au-
gusta. . . . . . . . gº º & º 'º º º º tº
Bigrock, Buchanan.j 4
Bigstone Gap, Wise...K 2
Bigtunnel, Montgomery
FC 8
Binfords, (near Walt-
hallStore, IK 13) Bruns-
Wick. . . . . . . . . . tº e gº
Binns Hall, (near Provi-
dence Forge, J 15)
Charles City. . . . . . . . . . g
Birch . (near - Ingram,
L 10) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Birchleaf, Dickenson.J 4
Birdsnest, Northampton
J 18
& º & g º e
Birdsong,
Birdwood, AlbemarleH 12
Biscoe, (near St. Ste-
phens Church, I 15)
Ring and Queen. . . . . .
Blackberry, Henry...L. 9
Blackridge, (near La-
crosse, L 13) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e tº
Blackrock Springs, (nea
Harriston, G 11) Au-
s & gº tº dº e º e º e º 'º a s e
Blackstone, Nottoway
IK 13
Blackwalnut, PHalifax
L 11
Blackwater, (near Jones-
Ville, L 1) Lee. . . . . . . e
Blackwells, (near Ophe-
lia, H 17) Northum-
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
[Blairs, (near City point,
J 15) Prince George. .
Blakes, Mathews....J 17
Blanche, Dickenson. K 3
Bland, Bland........ IX 6
Jºlankenship, (near Jones-
ville, L 2) Lee. . . . . . . .
Blantons, Caroline. H 14
Blenheim, Albemarle H12
Blickville, Dinwiddie K 14
Bliss, (near Fawcett
Gap, E 12) Frederick.
Bloomfield, Loudoun E 13
Bloomtown, AccomacPI 18
(Blossom Hill, Princess
Anne
Blount, (near Otterville,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Bloxom, Accomac... H 18
Bluegrass, Russell. . K 3
Bluemont, Loudoun. E 13
Blueridge Springs, Bo-
tetourt . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Bluesprings Run, (near
Arritts, I 8) Alleghany
Bluestone, Tazewell...J 5
'Bluff City, Giles......J 7
Bluffs, Rockingham.G 11
Boaz, Nelson........ I 11
Bobs, Isle of WightR 16
Bocock, Campbell....J 10
Bodley, Augusta.... H 11
Bodycamp, Bedford.J 10
Boer, (near Litwalton,
I 16) Lancastel'. . . . . . . .
Boggs, (near Pungotea-
gue, I 18) Accomac. . . .
Bohannon, (near Hicks
Wharf, J 17) Mathews
Boiling spring,Albemº.§
I
Bolar, Bath. . . . . . . . . H 9
Bolington, (near Lovetts-
ville, D 14) Loudoun..
Bolling, Buckingham.J 12
7
Bolt, Carroll . . . . . . . . . L
Bolton, Russell. . . . . . IK 4
Bonair, Chesterfield. I 14
Bonbrook, Franklin. K 9
J307) cl, Wise. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bonney, Princess Anne
C 4
Bonsacks, Roanoke...J 9
‘Booker, Sussex. ... IC 14
3 Joy! (!, N., rf, lls....... C 2
Boone Mill, Franklin K 9
Boonesville, (near Smith-
land, G 12) Albemarle
Boonsboro, (near Coffee,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Boons Path, Lee. . . . . L 1
Bordan, Shenandoah F 11
Borneo, (near Wetsel,
G 12) Greene. . . . . . . . . .
Borthwick, Din Widdie
IK 14
Boston, Culpeper...G 13
JBoston, Southampton K 15
Roswells, (near Stearnes,
I 12) Cumberland. . . . . .
Botetourt, Botetourt.J 9
JBothwell, Hanover . . . . . . .
Boulevard, New Kent.J 15
Howden, (near Scotts-
burg, L 11) Halifax. .
Bowers, Southampton L 15
Bowershill, Norfolk..C 2
Bowlers Wharf, (near
Sharps Wharf, H 16)
Essex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowles, (near Mill-
wood, E 13) Clarke. . . .
Bowling, (near Taze-
well, K 5) T.tzewell...
Rowling Green cºne
I 1.
Bowmans, Shenandoah
F 12
Boxelder, (near Cope-
land, L. 16) Nanse-
mond tº º º ºs e º e º 'º e º 'º e º e º 'º
Giles........J 7
Sussex... K. 15 .
2
:
:
2
7
º
º
3
2
7
Boxwood, Henry..... [a 9
Boyce, Clark........E. 13
Boyd Tavern, Albemarle
H 12
IBoydton, Mecklenburg
L 12
Boyers Ferry, (near
Baywood, L 6) Gray-
SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Boykins, Southampton
15
Bracey, Mecklenburg L 13
Bradleys Store, (near
Roxbury, J 15) Charles
City
tº e ∈ E & © tº e s tº G & © tº sº tº tº gº &
Bradshaw, Roanoke...J S .
Branchville, Southampton
L 15
Brand, Augusta..... FI 11
Brand, Page........F 12
Brandon, Prince George
J 15
Brandy
Depeſ . . . . . . . . * * * * *
Brays, (near Tappahan-
Brandywine, Caroline H15
nock, H 15) Essex.....
Breeze, (near Danville,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . .
{}
Station, Cul-
13
Bremobluff, Fluvanna I 12
Brentsville, Prince Wil-
liam R 14
Brewster, Russell. . . K 3
Brian, (near Holloway,
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Brickhaven, (near Ar-
lington, F 15) Alexan-
* dria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brick Store, Lee....K. 2
Bridges, (near, White-
marsh, J 16) Glouces-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 & 8
Bridgetown, Northamp-
ton . . . . . J 18
Bridgewater, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Bridlecreek, Grayson L 6
Brierfield, Bedford....J 10
Brierhook, Buckinsºn
1
tº e º 'º º e º & © tº º
Briery, Prince Edward
EC 11
Briggs, (near Berry-
ville, E 13) Clarke...
Brighton, Northamº,
- 1
Brights, (near Sycamore
Station, K 10) Pittsyl-
vania. -
Brightwood, Madison G 12
Brink, Greenesville.T., 14
JBrinkley, Nanselmond.E.1
Brio, (near Dugspur,
K 7) Carroll . . . . . . . . . .
Bristersburg, Fauquier
F 14
Bristol, Washington......
Bristow, Prince William
F 14
4 & 2 g º ºs e º e º 'º e º ſº º & tº
Britain, (near Neers-
ville, E 13) Loudoun.
Broadcreek, PrinceSS
Anne
Broaddus, (near Lovings-
ton, I 11) Nelson. . . . . .
Broadford, Smyth...K. 5
Broad run, Fauquierſ' 13
Broadshoals, (near Syd-
ney, IK 7) Floyd. . . . . .
Broadwater, Northamp-
J 18
a & s e º g º 'º e º e º 'º $ 8 &
Brockett, Shenandoah
E 12
Brockroad, Spottsylvania.
G 14
Brodnax, BrunswickL 13
Brokenburg, Spottsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Bronze, (near Minerva,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Brooke, Stafford....G 14
JBrookewood, Augusta H 10
Brookhill, (near Solo-
mons, I 14) Henrico..
Brookings, (near East
Leake, I 13) Gooch-
land
Brooklyn, Halifax. . L. 10
Brookneal, Campbell K. 11
iBrookvale, (near Lan-
caster, I 16) Lancaster
Brosville, (near Bache-
lor Hall, L 10) Pittsyl-
vania.
Brothers,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
(near Buffalo-
ridge, L S) Patrick..
Brow, (near Sycamore
Station, K 10) Pittysl-
vania
JBroncºs, Augusta....H 11
Brownsburg, Rockbridge
H 10
Browns Cove, Albemarle
II 11
Browns Store, Northum-
berland. . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
Browntown, Warren F 12
Bruce, (near Linville
Depot, G 11) Rocking-
ham
Brucetown, Frederickly, 13
Bruceville, Lunenburg
R 12
Brughs Mill, Botetourt
J 9
is e g tº e º e º & e º e º e º a º e a
Bruington, King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Brumley gap, (near Hol-
ston, L 4) Waslington
Brush, (near Independ-
ence, L 6) Grayson . . . .
Rrutus, Pittsylvania IK 10
T3ryant, Nelson. . . . . . I 11.
Brydie, Lunenburg. K 13
Ruchanan, Botetourt.J 9
Buckhall, Prince Wil-
liam
Buckhorn, Nansemond
T
Buckingham, Iłuck-
inghain. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Buckland, Prince Wil-
liam F 14
Buckners Station, Louisa
e e g º º $ is tº e º gº tº º
13
JBuckroe Beach, Elizabeth
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 3
Buckton, (near River-
ton, E 12) Warrell . . . .
Bucu, Dickenson . . . . K 4
Buddle, (near Graham
Forge, K. 6) Wythe....
Buell, (or 4/oney foim ()
|Norfolk. . . . . . . . . . . . . (: 3
Buena, (near Rapidan,
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . .
Buenavista, Rockbridge
I 10
Buffaloforge, Rockbridge
I 10
14
267
º
:
X
218
à
50
119
X
13
384
46
9
5
4,
436
*
367
14
CARTH
Buffalogap, Augusta H 10 .
Buffalo Junction, Meck-
lenburg ........ . . . L. 12
Buffalo Lithiasprings,
Mecklenburg......L. 12
Buffalo Mills, (near
Buffaloforge, I 10)
Rockbridge . . . . . . .....
Buffaloridge, PatrickL 8
Buffalo Station, (near
Norwood, I 11) Nelson
Bula, (near Island, I 13)
Gooch land . - .
Bullbeggar, (near * jen.
kins Bridge, H. 18)
Accomac
Bull run, Fairfax... F 14
Bumpass, Louisa...H 14
Bundick, Northumber.
land . . . . . . . ....... H 16
Bunkerhill, Bedford...I 9
Bunting, Norfolk.... C 3
Burges, Dinwiddie. K 14
Burgess Store, (near
Ophelia, H. 17) North-
umberland . . . . . * * * * * g e
Burgundy, Fairfax...F. iś
‘Burkes Garden, Taze-
Well ......... * & © tº gº º PQ 5
Burkes Station, Fairfax
F 14
Burketown, (near Weyers
Cave, G 11) Augusta... .
'Burkeville, Nottoway.J 12
Burkfork, (near Vaughn,
K 7) Floyd............
JBurnleys. Albemarle H 12
Burnsville. Bath....H 9
Burrhill, (near Parker,
G 13) Orange..........
Burrowsville, (near Cab-
inetpoint, J 15) Prince
George -
Burton,
point, I 16) King and
Queen
e = * * * * * ~ e s a e < e s a
Burtons Creek, (near
Lynchburg, J 10
Campbell .............
Burts, Sussex...... K 15
Burwellville, (near Ron-
do, L. 9) Pittsylvania.
Bush Hill, Fairfax...F 15
Bushpark, (near Pem-
berton, I 13) Cumber-
land * *
Bushy, (near Freeshade,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I 16) Middlesex....... tº
Butylo, (near Bayport,
I 16) Middlesex........
Bybee, Fluvanna...H 12
Byrdtown, Lancasterſ 17
Byrdville, Pittsylvania
L 9
C
Cabell, Carroll......L. 7
Cabin, Grayson....... L 5
Cabinpoint, Surry...J 15
Caddo, (near Fallcreek
Depot,
vania
Cataly, Hanover...... .
Ca. Ira, (near McRaes,
J 12) Cumberland.....
Calamar, (near Grafton,
J 16) York. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Caledonia, (nearTabscott,
H 12) Goochland. . . . . .
Calicorock, (near Pyra-
mid R 8) Franklin. . . .
Callaghan, (near Dun-
lap, I 8) Alleghany...
Callands, Pittsylvania
E. 9
& e º 'º e º ºs º º ſº ſº º 'º º & sº
Callao, (near Village,
H 16) Northumberland
Callaville, BrunswickL 14
Calla way, Franklin. FC 8
Calno, King William I 14
Calvary, Shenandoah F 12
Calverton, Fauquier F 14
Cambria, Montgomery K 8
Cameron, Scott. . . . . . L 2
Camm, (near Mt. Vinco,
I 12) Buckingham.....
Camp, Smyth. . . . . . . . L 6
Campbell, AlbemarleFH 12
Campcreek, (near Floyd,
K 8) Fluyd . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cana, Carroll . . . . . . . . L 7
Canon, (near Dugspur,
K 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . &
Canova, (near Limstrong,
F 14) Prince William.
Canterbury, (near Ste-
phens City, E 12) Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cap, Carroll. . . . . . . . . L 7
Cape Charles,
anlptOil
Capeville, Northampton
J 18
Caponroad Shenandoah
E 12
Cappahosic, Gloucester
J 16
Capron, Southampton L 15
Captain, Craig. . . . . . . J 7
Card, Buchanan. . . . . . J - 4
Cardinal, (near Hicks
Wharf. J 17) Mathews
Card well, (near Oilville,
T 14) Goochland. . . . . . .
Caret, Essex. . . . . . . . H 15
Carlover, Bath . . . . . . H 9
Carlton's Store, (near
Contra, I 15) King
and Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carnnel, (near Wood-
stock, F 11) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carnation, (near King
George, G. 15) King
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cºty'?) eſſ, Norfolk . . . . . . X 2
Carrico, (neal’ Brandy
Station, G. 13) Culpeper
Carrollton, Isle of Wight
1
Carrsville, Isle of Wight
I, 16
Cal'sley, (near Dun,
K. 15) Surry. . . . . . . . . . .
Carson, Prince George
IS 14
Carsonville, (near In-
dependence, l., 6) Gray-
SOIn
s & E is e s tº e & © e º sº º e º 'º e º &
Carters Bridge, Albe-
marle . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Carter's Island, Bedford
9
Carters Mills, Patricit
L 7
Cartersville, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13
Carters Wharf, Richmond
H 15
Tarterton, Russell . . K 4
Carthage, Floyd . . . . . K 7
X
º
gº
**)
gº
40
&
:
5
ſ
>
906
2I
p: ,
53
510
X
!
:
:
2
%
1,040
45
24
º
X
×
.
87
CARTW
Cartwrights Wharf,
Nansemond . . . . . . . . C 1 29
Carysbrook, (near Co-
lumbia, I 13) Flu-
vanna . . . . . .... • - - - - - - - - - 10.
Casanova, FauquierF 14 50
Cascade, PittsylvaniaL 9 152
Casco, (near Goodall,
J 14) Hanover. . . . . . . . . X
Cash, (near Freeport,
I 16) Gloucester. . . . . . . X
Cashville, Accomac.. I 18. 42
Caskie, Nelson......I 11 10
Cassel, Patrick. . . . . . .L. 8 X
Castlecraig, Campbell.J 10 X
Castlemans Ferry, (near -
Powers, E 13) Clarke. 54
Castleton, Rappahannock
F 13 X
Castlewood, Russell. K. 3 X
Castor, (near Hurt, K 10)
Pittsylvania. . . . . . * & e º e X
Catalpa, (near Culpeper,
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . . X
Catawba, Roanoke...J 8 18
Catharpin, (near Gaines-
ville, F 14) Prince
William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Catlett, Fauquier...F 1 108
Catron, Wythe. . . . . . K 6
Cauthornville, (near
Aptus, H 15) King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cavespring, Roanoke.J 8 89
Caylor, Lee. . . . . . . . . .L. 1 226
Cedarbluff, Tazewell K. 5 79
Cedar Creek, Alleghany H.9 ><
Cedar Forest, Pittsyl-
vania. . . . . . * * * * * * * * K 10 17
Cedargrove, (near Al-
bin, E 13) Frederick.. X
Cedarhill, (near Nyle,
K 10) Pittsylvania. . . . X
Cedar Springs, Wythe
K 6 64
Cedarville, Warren. E 13 92
Cedon, (near Welches,
H 14) Caroline. . . . . . . . X
Centenary, (near Well-
water, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Centercross, Essex... I 16 57
Center Mills, (near
East Radford, K 7)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . * X
Centerville, FairfaxF 14 58
Centralia, Chesterfield 22
Centralplains, Fluvanna.
I 12 53
Centerpoint, (near Spar-
ta, H 15) Caroline. . . . X
Ceres, Bland. . . . . . . . FC 6 19
Chafflin, (near ScottS-
burg, L. 11) Halifax. . X
Chalk level, Pittsylvania.
K 10 18
Chambersville, (near
Winchester, E 13) Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e X
Chamblissburg, Bedford
J 27
Champlain, (near Lloyds,
H 15) Essex. . . . . . . . . . . X
Chance, (near Occupa-
cio, H. 15) Essex. . . . . . . X
Chandler, Halifax....L. 11 X
Chandler, (near Stick-
leyville, L 2) Lee. . . . 68
Chaneys, Pittsylvania.
K 10 13
Chantilly, Fairfax...F 14 57
Chap, (near West Ap-
pomattox, J 11) Ap-
pomattox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Charity, Patrick. . . . . PC 8 X
Charlemont, Bedford.J 10 31
Charles Čity, Charles
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 122
Charlie Hope, Brunswick
13 36
Charlottesville, Albe-
IIltiſle. . . . . . . . . . . ....H 2 6,449
Chase City, Mecklenburg
L 12 542
Chase Wharf, Lancaster 3
5
Chatham, Pittsylvania
I, 10 91S
Chatham Hill, Smyth K 6 21
Chatmoss, Henry. ... L. 9 152
Chatterton, King George
G 15 X
Chautauqua, Princess
Anne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C 5 X
Cheapside, Northampton
J 17 56
Cheatwood, Appomattox
J ll X
*Check, (near Simp-
sons, IK 8) Floyd . . . . . . 8
Cherriton, Northampton
J 17 52
Cherry, Norfolk..... C 2 7
Cherrydale, (near East
End, F 15) Alexandria X
Cherry grove, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 X
Cherry Hill, Prince
William . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15 X
Cherrystone, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Chesapeake, Northamp- -
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Chesconnessex, Accomac
I 18 17
Chester, Chesterfield.J 14 119
Chesterbrook, (near Lew-
insvile, E 15). Fair-
fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Chesterfield, Chester-
field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 69
Chestnut, (near All-
wood, I 10) Amherst. . X
Chestnut fork, Bedford.J 10 15
Chestnut Level, (near
Dryfork, L 10) Pittsyl-
Vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Chestºw ut Ridge, Rocking-
han . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 X
Childress, Montgomery
R 7 X
Chilesburg, Caroline.H 14 29
Chilhowie, Smyth. . . K 5 163
Chilton S. (near Strat-
ford, H. 15) Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Chincoteague Island, Ac-
COIT & C . . . . . . . . . . . . H 19 2,843
Chrisman, Buckingham
G 11 X
Ch?"istian, Augusta...H 10 X
Christiansburg, Mont-
{{Olllery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 8 659
Thristie, Halifax... L. 11 X
Chub, (near Horne-
ville, K 15) Sussex... S
Chuckatuck, Nansemond
- * R50
Chula Depot, Amelia.J 13 45
Shum. Carroll.......L. 7 X
Churchland, Norfolk.c 2
Church Road, Dinwººd;
Church View, Middlesex
- I 16
Churchville, Augusta G 11
Churchwood, Pulaski.J 7
Eifax, (near Lonepine, J
10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cisco, (near Finney-
wood, K 12) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . © tº 6 - «» tº 8 e
Cismont, Albemarle.H 12
Citypoint, Prince George
J 15
Claiborne, (near Rose
Mills, I 11) Amherst..
Clare, Augusta....H 10
Claremont, Surry...J 15
Claresville, (near Em-
poria, L. 14) Greenes-
WiMe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clarkes Gap, Loudoun L14
Clarkson, 'Culpeper...G 13
Clarksville, Mecklenburg
L 12
Clarkton, Halifax. K. 11
Clary, (near
Church, E 12) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . • - - - - - -
Claudville, Patrick. L. 8
Claybank, GloucesterJ 16
Clayce, (near Sydney,
K 7) Floyd
Claypool, Nelson.... I 11
Clays Mill, Halifax L. 11
Clay ville, PowhatanJ 13
Clearbrook, Frederick E 13
Clearfork, Bland. . . . . J 6
Clems Branch, (near
Flatridge, L 6) Grayson
Cleopus, Nansemond L 15
Cleveland, Russell. K 4
Clevilas, (near Carters
Island, J 9) Bedford.
Clide, (near Dickenson-
Ville, K 4) Russell. .
Cliff Mills, (near Orlean,
F* 13) Fauquier.......
Clifford, Amherst...I 11
Clift, Alleghany....I 8
Cliftonforge, Alleghany
7
(Clifton Station, Fairfax
F 14
Clinch, Scott. . . . . . . . R 3
Clinchport, Scott...L. 2
Clinton, (near Cumber-
land, J 12) Cumberland
Clintwood, Dickenson.J3
Clio, (near Floyd, K 8)
Floyd . . . . . tº e º t e º e º 'º - a, e.
Clip, Washington...L 4
Clito, Grayson...... L 6
Cloptom, Chesterfield. J 14
‘Clover, Halifax. . . . . K 11
{Slovercreek, Highland
J 10
Cloverdale, BotetourtJ 9
Clung, (near Laurelfork,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Coakley, Stafford...G 14
Coalcreek, (near Meadow-
Creek, L 6) Carroll. .
Coal Hill, (near Rio-
vista, I 14) Henrico.
Coan, Northumberland
H. 16
Coates, Louisa....H 13
Cobbs Creek, Mathews.
7
I
Cobham, Albemarle H 12
Cochran, (near Walthall
Store, K 13) Brunswick
Coddyshore, (near Belches,
K 15) Sussex...........
Cody, Halifax. . . . . . K 10
Colburn, Wise....... FC 3
Coffee, Bedford....J 10
Cohoke, King William
I 15
Coldharbor, (near Rich-
mond, I 14) Hanover.
Colemans Falls, Bedford
J 10
Coles, Albemarle.....H 12
Coles Ferry, Charlotte
K 11
Coles Point, Westmore-
* * * * * * g s e º e s - e.
Colina, Dinwiddie. K 14
Colleen, Nelson. . . . . I 11
Colley, Dickenson...J 4
Collierstown, Rockbridge
I 9
Collins Mills, (near Bay-
Wood, L 6) Grayson.
Collinsville, Frederick
D 2
Cologne, (near Plainview,
I 16) IQing and Queen
Colonial Beach, West-
moreland . . . . . . . . G 15
Colosse, (near Indika,
K 16) Isle of Wight.
Columbia, Fluvannalſ 13
‘Columbia. Furnace, Shen-
andoah . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Colvinrun, Fairfax. E. 14
Comans Well, Sussex
IK 14
Comers Rock, Grayson L 6
Comet, (near Smithfield,
B 1) Isle of Wight.
Comfort, (near Stickley-
ville, L 2) Lee. . . . . . . .
Como, (near Spencer, L
8) Henry........... • - -
Comorn, King GeorgeC 15
Compton, Page. . . . . . F
Concord Depot,
bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Conicville, (near Jerome,
F 11) Shenandoah. . . . .
Conklin, (near Chantilly,
F 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . .
Conley, Southampton K 15
Conrad's Mills, (near Am-
burg. I 17) Middlesex.
Consent, (near Stuart,
L 8) Patrick......... .
Contra, King and Queen
I 15
Converse, Norfolk... C 3
Cook, Carroll...... K
Cooks, Greenesville..L. 14
Cool Sprina. Stafford. G14
Coolwell, Amherst...I 10
Coonseye, Wise. . . . . FC 3
Coonsville, (near Thax-
ton, J 9) Bedford. . . . .
Cooper, (near Saluda, I
16) Middlesex... . . . . . . .
Cootes Store, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 11
Copeland, Nansemond
16
Copenhauer, Smyth...K. 3
Copperhill, (near Grays-
ville, K 8) Floyd.....
Lebanon .
161
47
184
164:
18
723
23
21
20
58
36
99
sº sº
295
7
18
:
26
Copper Valley, Floyd K.7
º Fairfax........E 14
Corbet, (near Nickels-
ville, L 3) Scott. . . . . . .
Corbin, (near MoSSneck,
G 14) Caroline. . . . . . . .
Cordova, Culpeper. G 13
Corinth, (near Rural Re-
treat, K 6) Wythe....
Corleyville, Roanoke.J 9
Cornland, Norfolk... E 3
Cornsville, (near Snow-
flake, ‘L 3) Scott. . . . . .
Cornwall, RockbridgeI 10
Cosby, (near Rhoades-
ville, G. 13) Orange...
Cotman, (near Rich-
mond, I 14) Henrico...
Cotopaxi, Augusta. H 10
Coulson, Carroll. . . . .L. 7
Council, (near Daven-
port, J 4) Buchanan.
Counts, (near Carterton,
K 4) Russell..... . . . . .
Courtland, Southamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 15
Covecreek, (near Shaw-
ver Mill, J 5) Tazewell
Covesville, Albemarle
VIRGIN.I.A.
:
:
2
:
X
H 11 67
Covington, Allleghany I 9 2,950
Cowans Depot, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
'Cowans Mills, (near
Longs Shop, J 7) Mont-
3OIIlêI’y . . . . . . . . . • e º s e tº
Cowardin, Bath..... H 9
Cowart, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Cox, (near Crab Orchard,
K 2) Lee..... e e º ºs e s & e e
Coyners Springs, Bote-
tourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Crabbottom, Highland
G 10
Crabneck, York....J 16
“Srab Orchard, Lee. . K 2
Craddockville, Accomac
I 18
Craig City, Craig...I 8
Craigs Creek, Craig. I 8
Craigs Mills, (near Abing-
don, L 4) Washington
Craigsville, Augusta H 10
Cramer, Nansemond.D 1
Crandon, (near Mechan-
icsburg, J 6) Bland..
Crane, Bath...... .....H 9
Cranenest, Wise.... K 3
Cranks, (near Poindex-
ter, H. 13) Louisa.....
Crawford, Franklin. . K 9
Crayon, (near Chase
City, L. 12) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
‘Creeds, Princess Anne
E 4
Cremona, (near Colum-
bia, 13) Fluvanna.
Creola, (near Baywood,
L 6) Grayson. . . . . . . . . .
Crest, (near Stafford, G.
14) Stafford............
Creswell, Russell...K 4
Crewe, Nottoway...J 13
Crichton, (near Brod-
nax, L 13) Brunswick.
Crickethill, Mathews.J 17
Criders, Rockingham L. 11
Criglersville, Madison
G 12
Crimora Station, Augusta
H
Cripplecreek, Wythe K 5
Crittenden, Nansemond
2
*R
Critz, Patrick. . . . . . . L 8
Croaker, James CityJ 16
Crobargers, Augusta. H 10
Crockett Depot, Wythe
FC 6
Crockett Springs, (near
Alleghany Springs, K
8) Montgomery. . . . . . . .
Crofton, (near Lodge, H.
12) Fluvanna. . . . . . . . . .
Crooked run. (near Mitch-
ells, G. 13) Culpeper..
Crosby, Campbell.. K. 11
Cross Junction, Freder-
ick - 12
Crosskeys, (near Goods
Mills, G 11) Rocking-
ham
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * s e º 'º e
Crouch, (near King and
Queen, I 15) ICing and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crowspring, (near Bon-
air. I 14) Chesterfield
Croxton, (near Chiles-
burg, H 14) Caroline
Crozet, Albemarle.. H 11
Cruise, (near Vesta, L
8) Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crump, (near Lodore, J
13) Amelia. . . . . . . . . . . .
Crums, (near Wadesville,
E 13) Clarke... . . . . . .
Crystal, Bedford . . . . J. 9
, Crystal hill, Halifax K 11
Cubcreek, Charlotte K. 11
Cuckoo, Louisa....H 13
Culpeper, Culpeper.G13
Cumberland, Cumber-
land................. J 12
Cumbow, Lee. . . . . . . . L 1
Cumnor, (near Contra, I
15) King and Queen.
Curdsville, Buckingham
J 12
Curlew, (near Hicks
Store, G. 14) Spottsyl-
Vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Curtis, (near Matilda,
J 9) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Curve, Giles. . . . . . . . . J 7.
Cuscow illa, Mecklenburg
L 12
Cutalong, (near Oakland.
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . .
Cutler, (near Balty, H
14) Caroline. . . . . . . . . . .
Cuzco, (near Mineral, H.
13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cynthia, (near Admant,
K 12) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cypress Chapel, Nanse-
mond tº s º º tº tº e - © e º e g e
HD
Dabneys, Louisa....I 13
Daggers, Botetourt...I 9
Dahlia, Greenesville L 14
Daisy, (near Contra, I
15) King and Queen.
Dalbys, Northampton.J 17
Dale Enterprise, (near
Harrisonburg, G 11)
Rockln gham . . . . . . . . . .
X
.
;
s
2
.
1
0
TXingurd,
Daleville, Botetourt.J 9
Dalzell, (near Winfall,
J 11) Campbell. . . . . . . .
Damascus, washinº
L
Damon, . (near Fabers
Mills, I 11) Albemarle
Daniel, Orange..... G 13
Danripple, (near South
Boston, L. 11) Halifax
J)a? River, PittsylvaniaL10
Danton, (near Waco, F
13) Oran
T)anville,
• & ſº tº e º e º 'º - e. e. e.
Tarden, (near Zuni, K
16) Isle of Wight......
I)arlington Heights,
Prince Edward....J 12
Darvills, Dinwiddie K 13
Dash, (near New Kent,
I 15) New Kent......
Datura, (near Viola, K.
12) Pittsylvania. . . . . . .
Daugherty, (near Locust-
ville, I 18) Accomac.
Davenport, Buchanank 4
296 vis, Campbell...... J 10
JDavis, Rockbridge...H 10
Davis Mills, Bedford.J 9
Davis Wharf, (near Crad-
dockville, I 18) Acco-
Ina C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TXawn, Accomac....I 14
Dawson Mills, Albemºs
12
Dawsonville, Greeneg 12
Daysville, (near Sterling,
14) Loudoun.......
Dayton, RockinghamG 11
Deal, Southampton...L. 15
Deanes, Nansemond. C 2
Dearborn, Amherst... I 11
Deatonsville, (near Gills,
J 13) Amelia..........
Debusk, Dickenson. K 3
Deepcreek, Norfolk. D 3
Teerfield, Augusta. H 10
Teerrock, (near Boaz, I
11) Nelson......... * - e. e.
Dehaven, FrederickD 12
Dejarnette, (near Mil-
ford, H 14) Caroline..
Delaplane, FauquierF 13
Delay, (near Stewarts-
ville, J 9) Bedford..
Delawares, Southampton
L 15
Telclisur, (near Admant,
K. 2) Lee..............
TXelila, (near Whitlock,
L 10) Halifax..........
TXell, Grayson...... L 6
Telos, (near Bowling
Green, H 14) Caroline.
Delton, Pulaski....K. 7
Democrat, Lee....... L 2
Demonet, (near Powers,
E 13) Clarke..... * @ 9 tº 4
Denaro, Amelia..... J
13
Denbigh, Warwick.K16
Dendron, Surry..... IK 15
Denmark, RockbridgeI 9
Denniston, Halifax L. 11
Derby, Prince George K15
Desha, (near Zaza, H
15) Essex..............
Design, PittsylvaniaL 10
Deskins, Buchanan...J 4
Detrick, (near
Stock, F 12).Shenandoah
Dew, (near Urbanna, I
16) Middlesex. . . . . . . tº dº e
Dewey, Wise. . . . . . . . J 3
Dexter, Russell. . . . K 4
Diamondgrove, (near
Charlie Hope, L 13)
Brunswick ............
Diana Mills, (near Ar-
Vona, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Diascond, James
Dickens, (near Gooch-
land, I 13) Goochland.
Dickensonville, Russell
K 4
JDickinson, Craig...... ſ 8
Dickinson, Franklin. K 9
Dido, King George.G 15
Difficult, (near Fairfax,
F 14) Fairfax. . . . . . . .
Diggs, (near Fitchetts,
J 17) Mathews. . . . . . . .
Dilbeck, (near Water-
lick, E 12) Shenandoah
Dillon, (near Cassel, L.
8) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dillons Mills, Franklin
PK 8
T)illwyn, Buckingham I 12
Dingley, (near Ward-
town, I 18) Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(near Concord
Depot, J, 11) Campbell
Dinwiddie, Dinwiddle
K 14
TXipsey, (near Monarat,
L 7) Carroll...........
Dispatch, New Kent. I 15
Dispatch, (near Finecreek
Mills, I 13) Powhatan
Disputanta, Prince George
K 15
Diston, Dinwiddie. K 14
T)itchley, Fairfax... F 15
TXixie, (near Cobbs Creek,
I 17) Mathews........
Dixondale, (near Ware-
neck, J 16) Gloucester.
Doak, (near Pounding
Mill, K 5) Tazewell.
Dobyn, Patrick. . . . . . L 8
Dodds, (near Lance, G.
14) Stafford............
Doddville, FauquierF 13
Dodson, Patrick. . . . K 8
Doehill, Highland. G 10
Dogue, (near Port Con-
way, G 15) King George
T}olphin, (near Smoky
Ordinary, K 14) Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T}ominion, (near Brook-
lyn, L 10) Halifax. ...
Domino, (near Admant,
K 2) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donaldsburg, (near Tim-
berridge, H 10) Rock-
bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dongola, (near Dabneys,
I 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Dooms, Augusta...H 11
DCrcas, Augusta...G 10
Torchester, Wise....K 2
Dorset, Powhatan...J 13
Dory, Southampton. K 15
TJoswell, Hanover... I 14
Dot, (near Jonesville,
L 2) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wood-
48
i
X
16,520
X
30
10
:
;
à
34
**
1
X:
;
;
.
17
ſ
Douglas,
Dunn Loring,
Doublebridge,
Baunen-
burg **.
s, (near Ann, E
Lee. . . . . . . . .
Dover, Loudoun....i. 14 -
Dover Mines, Goochian;
I 1
T}ovesville, Rockingham
d F 11
Downings, Richmond H. 16
Doylesville, (near Mount-
fair, H 11) Albemarle
Dragonville, (near
Churchview, I 16) ICing
and Queen . . . . . . . . . . .
Drakes Branch, Char-
lotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11
Dranesville, Fairfax E 14
Draper, Pulaski. . . . K 7
Drapersville, Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . ... L. 12
‘Dreka, (near Belinda,
H. 18) Accomac. . . . . . . .
Drenn, Carroll. . . . . L 7
Drewrys Bluff, Chºe;
e - - - - - - - - - e º 'º
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Driver, Nansemond.C 2
Drive?', Rockingham.F 11
Drummon, Craig. . . . .I 8
JDrummond, Nansemº,
t
I}rybranch, Pulaski..J 7
Drybridge, chesterfeº
Dryburg, (near Scotts-
burg, L. 11) Halifax. .
Dryden, Lee. . . . . . . . . K 2
Dryfork, PittsylvaniaL 2.0
Dublin, Pulaski. . . . . K 7
Duff, (near Clip, L 4)
Washington . . . . . . . . . . e
Duffield, Scott. . . . . . . L 2
Dugspur, Carroll....L. 7
Dugwell, (near Goggins-
ville, K 9) Franklin. .
Duke, Louisa. . . . . . H 13
Dukes, Norfolk. . . . . . . C 2
Dulany, (near Posey, K
8) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dulce, (near North Gar-
den, H 12) Albemarle
Dumbarton, (near School,
Dumfries,
liam
T)umpcreek, (near Cleve-
land, K 4) Russell . . . .
T)un, Sussex. . . . . . . K 15
Dunavant, (near Alrich,
G 14) Spottsylvania.
Dunbrooke, (near Tappa-
hannock, H 15) ESSex
Duncans, (near Floyd,
IK 8) Floyd . . . . . . . . . . .
Duncans Mills, Scott.D. 3
Dundee, Bedford. . K 10
Lungannon, Scott...K. 3
Dunlap, Alleghany...I 8
Dunlap, Chesterfield; J 14
Dunlap' Station, Allegh-
# all I 8
• e a e s - e º 'º e > * *
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Fairfax
F 15
Dunnsville, Essex..H 16
Dunreath, (near Louisa,
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Duprees, Charlotte. K 12
Durand, Greenes"ille.L 14
Durmid, Campbell. J 10
(near Amelia,
J 13) Amelia. . . . . . . . . .
Duty, (near Judge, K
4) DickenSOIn . . . . . . . . . . .
Dwale, Dickinson.....J. 3
Dwight, Isle of Wight
IK 16
Dwina, Wise. . . . . . . . IK 3
Dyer Store, Henry...L. 9
IE
Eaglerock, BotetourtI 9
Eakin, Craig. . . . . . . . J 8
Eanes Crossroads, (near
Edmunds Store, K 13)
Brunswick
Earlehurst, Alleghany I 8
Earls, Amelia. . . . . . J 13
Early, Carroll . . . . . . L 7
Early grove, (near Ben-
hams, L 4) Scott. . . .
Earlysville, Albemºri;
12
• a e s is e º e e º 'º -
Earnest, York. . . . . . . A 3
Tºast End, Alexandria
F 15
Eastham, (near Char-
lottesville, H 12) Albe-
marle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Leake Goochºn;
East Lexington, Rock-
bridge 10
East Radford, Montgom-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * K 7
(near
Richmond, I 14) Hen-
rico
East Stonegap, Wise PC 2
JEastview, Floyd.... K 8
Eastville, Northamyº
* * * * * * * * * * *
• a e s e - e. e. e. e. e. e s > * * * * *
Eastville Station, North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . J 18
Ebony, Brunswick.L. 13
Eckington, (near Batna,
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . .
Eddy, (near Nola, PC 9)
Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Edenburg, Shenandoah
- F 12
Edgehill, (near King
George, G. 15) King
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Edgerton, BrunswickL 13
Edgewater, Grayson. L. 5
Edgewood, Henry...L. 9
Edith, (near Edenburg,
F 12) Shenandoah...
Edmunds Store, Bruns-
Wick
Edna, (near St. Stephens
Church, I 15) King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Edom, Rockingham G 11
JEdsalls, Fairfax. . . . . F 15
Edvins, (near Richmond,
I 14) Henrico. . . . . . . . .
Effna, Bland. . . . . . . . K 6
Eggbornsville, (near Cas-
tleton, F 13) Culpeper
Eggleston, Giles. . . . . J 7
Egmont, (near
Hill, L 13) Mecklenburg
Ego, (near Copper Val-
ley, K 7) Floyd . . . . . . .
Eheart, Orange....H 12
Ela, (near Cameron, Ea
3) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
126-
18
56
123
2,777
.
:
Flam, Prince Edward J12
Elamsville, Patrick.L. 8
Jºlba, Henrico . . . . . . . . . . e
Elba, Pittsylvania. K. 10
Plbow, Powhatan...I 13
Eldridges Mill, (near
Alpha, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . e e e s tº a • * * * * * *
JElect, (near Axton, Ia
9) Pittsylvania. . . . . . . .
Eley, Sussex . . . . . . . . . K. 5
Elijah, Patrick. . .
JElizabeth Park, Princess
Anne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 8
Elkcreek, Grayson. L 6
Elk Garden, Russell. K 4
Elkhill, Goochland. I 13
Elko, Henrico. . . . . . J 15
Elkrun, Fauquier...G 14
Fºlkspur, (near Fancy-
gap, L 7) Carroll. . . . . .
Elkton, Rockingham.G 12
Elkwood, Culpeper. G 13
Ellendale, Smyth. . K 5
Ellerson, Hanover... I 14
Ellett, (near Bigtunnel,
J 8) Montgomery. . . .
Fºllis, (near Independ-
ence, L 6) Grayson. .
Elliston, Montgomery.J 8
Ellisville, (near Oak-
land, H. 13) Louisa. .
Elmería, RockbridgeI 10
Elmington, Nelson.. I 11
Elmo, (near Paces, L.
11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . . . .
Elmont, Hanover... I 14
Elms, (near Disputanta,
K 15) Sussex. . . . . . . . . .
Elmwood, (near Grey-
stone, L 9) Henry. . . .
Elon, Amherst. . . . . I 10
Elota, (near Dugspur,
K 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Elsie, (near Coolwell, I
10) Amherst
Elvan, (near Lovettsville,
D 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Elway, (near Rosedale,
K 4) Russell. . . . . . . . . .
Elwood, NansemondL 16
Emaus, Bedford. . . . . . J 9
Embrey, (near Pineview,
G 14) Fauquier. . . . . . . .
Emmerton, Richmond
H 16
Emmetts, Hanover.H 14
Emory, Mecklenburg L12
Emory, Washington. L.,4
Eunporia, Greeney;
Endicott, Franklin. K 8
Enfield, King William I 15
Engleman, (near Alone,
I 10) Rockbridge. . . . . .
English, (near Rocky-
mount, K 9) Franklin.
Enoch, (near Crickethill,
J 17) Middlesex. . . . . . .
Enon, (near Elkhill, I
13) Goochland
Enonville, Buckingham
Enterprise, Southampton
R. 15
L 7)
Eona, (near Cap,
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Epes, (near Isham, K.
13) Goochland. . . . . . . . . .
Fphesus, (near Meyrick,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
IEpling, (near Captain,
J 7) Giles. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Epperly, (near Floyd, K
8) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Epworth, (near Mango-
hick, I 14) King Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Era, (near Darvills, K.
13) Dinwiddie. . . . . . . . .
Erald, (near Dawson-
ville, G 12) Greene. . .
Erin Shades, (near Rio-
vista, I 14) Henrico..
Esmont, Albemarle..I 12
Essie, (near Newbern,
K 7) Pulaski. . . . . . . . . .
Esto, (near Alvah, L. 9)
Henry
Ethel, (near Warsaw, H.
16) Richmond. . . . . . . . .
Etlan, (near Peola Mills,
3 12) Madison. . . . . . . .
Etna Mills, (near En-
field, I 15) IQing Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Etter, Wythe. . . . . . . K 6
Ettricks, Chesterfield.J 14
Eubon, (near Ontario, K
12) Lunenburg. . . . . . . . .
Eulalia, Franklin. . . K 9
Eura, (near Luray, F 12)
e e e s e s is e s w = < * * * * * *
• e a e e s e º e s - e. e. e. e s tº
Evans Wharf, (near
Cashville, I 18) Acco-
Iſla C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
Everets, Nansemond. C 1
Evergreen, Appomatt0X
J 11
Evergreen Mills, (near
Leesburg, E 14) Lou-
doun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Everona, (near Union-
ville, G. 13) Orange. .
Evington, Campbell. J 10
Evol, (near Mt. Zion,
J 11) Campbell. . . . . . . .
Ewell, James City. J 16
EWing, Lee. . . . . . . . . . ‘C 1
Exit, Nansemond. ... C 1
Exmore, Northampº,
I 1
Experiment, AmherstI 10
Ezell, (near Lawrence-
ville, L 13) Brunswick
IF
Fabers Mills, Nelson I 11
Fagg, (near Lafayette,
J. 8) Montgomery.....
Fairfax, Fairfax....F 14
Fairfield, Rockbridge.H 10
Fairoaks, Accomac.. I 18
Fairport, Northurnber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Fairview, Scott. . . . . . L 2
Fairy, Grayson..... L 6
Falcon, (near Floyd, K
8) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fallcreek Depot, Pittsyl-
vania . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 10
Falls Church, FairfaxF15
Falls Mills, Tazewell.J 6
Fallville, (near Fairy, La
6) Grayson . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Falmouth, Stafford. G 14
Fancy gap, Carroll..F 7
...I., 8
76
,0
8XXXº:X
1
4
.
56
15
1,000
X
431
14
FRED
Fancyhill, RockbridgeI 10
Fanshaw, Hanover...I 14
Fariston, Charlotte. K 12
Farland, Roanoke....J 9
Farmers Fork, Richmond
H 16
Farmville, Prince Ed-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Farnham, Richmond H 16
Farr, (near Swetnam, F4)
Fairfax . . . . . . 4 tº e º & © º º º q
Farrington, ... (near Ash-
land, I 14) Hanover..
Farris, Washington. L 4
Fauquier Springs, Fau-
quier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Favonia, Wythe.... K. 6
Favor, (near Bruington,
I 15) King and Queen.
Fawcettgap, Frederick
E 12
Felden, Prince Edward
J 12
Felicia, (near Gladehill,
K 9) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Felts, (near Lumberton,
K 15) Southampton...
Fendley, Chesterfield.J 14
Fentress, Norfolk..D 3
Fergusonville, (near
Crewe, J 13) Nottoway
Fergusons Wharf, Isle
of Wight.......... PC 16
Fernalda, Wise..... PQ
J'e?'randini, Hanover I 14
Ferrol, Augusta....H 10
Ferrum, Franklin... K 9
Ferry, (near Jonesville,
L 1) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Festoon, Dickenson. K 3
Fido, (near MaceS
Spring, L 3) Scott....
Fields, (near Finchley,
L 12) Mecklenburg....
Fife, (near Elkhill, I
13) Goochland....... tº -
Figsboro, Henry.....L. 9
Fincastle, Botetourt.J9
Finchley, Mecklenburg
L
Finecreek Mills, Pow-
hatan . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1
Finley, (near Baywood,
L 6) Grayson......... ©
Finney, (near Cashville,
I 18) Accomac.........
Finneys Siding, Russell
P& 4
Finneywood, Mecklenburg
R 12
Fisherman, (near Chase
Wharf, I 17) Lancaster
Fishers Hill, (near
Brockett, E 2) Shen-
andoah ......
Fishersville Augusta H11
Fitchetts, Mathews. J 17
Fitzhugh, (near Powell-
ton, L 13) Brunswick..
Fiveforks, Prince Ed-
Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Fiveoaks, Tazewell.. K 5
Flagpond, (near Pattons-
Ville, L 2) Scott. . . . . .
Flanagans Mills, Cum-
berland . . . . . . . . . J 13
Flatridge, Grayson...L. 6
Flatrock, (near Snow-
flake, L 3) Scott..... º
Flatrun, Orange. ...G 13
Flatwoods, (near Dun-
gannon, K 3) Scott....
Fleenors, (near Abing-
don, L 4) Washington
Fleet, Washington. . K 5
Fletcher, Greene. ...G 12
Flint, Floyd . . . . . . . . . R 8
Flinthill, Rappahannock
F 4.
Flood, Appomattox...J 11
Floris, (near Chantilly,
F 14) Fairfax.........
Floyd, Floyd. . . . . . . . K 8
Fiumen, (near Rock-
bridge Baths, H 10)
Rockbridge . . . . . . . . . . .
Fly, (near Vernonhill, I,
10) Halifax ..........
Folly Mills, Augusta H 11
Foneswood, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Fontella, (near Colemans
Falls, J 10) Bedford..
Forbes, BuckinghamJ 12
Forbes, Rockbridge...H 9
Ford, Dinwiddie... K 14
Fores Store, (near Rose
Bower, J 11) Appomat-
tox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I'orestburg, (near Poto-
mac, G 14) Prince Wil-
liam
Forest
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Depot, Bedford
J 10
1
Foresthill, Brunswick
PQ
Forestville, Shenandoah
F 11
Forkland, Nottoway K 13
Forks of Buffalo, (near
Sandridge, I 10) Am-
herst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Forksville, Mecklenburg
Fork Union, Fluvanna
J 12
12
Formosa, Charlotte. K 12
Tort Blackmore, Scott
PQ 3
Fort Defiance, Augusta
G 11
Fort Hoover, (near Sing-
erglen, F 11) Rock-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fort Lee, Henrico.. J 14
Fort Lewis. Bath...H 9
Fort Mitchell, Lunenburg
R 12
Fort Myer, Alexandria,
F 15
Fortress Monroe, Eliza-
beth City. . . . . . . . . . B 3
Foster, Mathews....J 17
Posters Falls, Wythe
K 7
Fostoria, Alexandria. . . .
Fowler, Washington. L 4
Fox, Grayson. . . . . . . . L 6
Foſces, Sussex. . . . . . . . L 14
Francisco, Craig..... J 8
Franklin, Southampton
L 15
Franklin City, Accomac
H 19
Franktown, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 18
Fray, Madison. . . . . . G 13
Fred, (near Little River,
Fredericksburg, Spottsyl-
Vania. . . . . . . .G 1
º º tº º º q tº
31
5
;
.
7
1,143
94
116
5,088

88
FRED
Fredericks Hall, Lºgº
Freedman, Norfolk...G 2
Freeling, Dickenson. : J 3
Freeman, BrunswickL.14
Freemanis, Elizabeth %
Freeport, Gloucester. I 16
Freeshade, Middlesex.I. 16
Freestone, Prince Wilſº
t
Free Union, Albemarle
Hſ 12
French Hay, HanoverI 14
Freshwater, (near Rose-
land, I 11) Nelson. . . . .
Friar, (near Alhambra,
I 11) Amherst. . . . . . . . .
Frienders, (near
River, G 11) Rocking-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Friends Mission, (near
Ararat, L 7) Patrick. .
Fritts, (near Zion Mills,
L 2) Lee. . . . . . .: . . . . . .
Front Royal, Watſº,
Frost, (near Amissville,
F 13) Rappahannock. . .
Fry, (near Preston, L 9)
Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frigates Hill, (near
Mendota, L 3) Russell.
Fulks Run; (near Cootes
F 11) Rocking-
Fuller, (near
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . ;
Fulton, Henrico . . . . . J 14
Furnace, spottsylvº;
G.
. Gainesboro, Frederick
D 12
Gaines Crossroads, Rap-
pahannock . . . . . . . . F 13
Gaines Mill, (near Rich-
mond, I 14) Hanover. .
Gainesville, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Gala, Botetourt. . . . . . . I 9.
Galts M1, ..s, AmherstJ 1
Galveston, Pittsylvania
. IC 10
Gambetta, Carroll. . . . L. 6
Gambrill, (near Garfield,
F 15) fairfax. . . . . . . . . .
Gaprun, Frederick. : E 12
Gap Store, (near Max-
well, IK 5) Tazewell. . .
Gardenia, (near Prospect,
J 12) Prince Edward..
Gardners, Russell....K 4.
Garfield, Fairfax. ...F 15
Gargatha, Accomac.. I 18
Garnett, Hal over. . . . . I 1-4
Garrett, (near Mt. Vinco,
I 12) Buckingham. . . . .
Garrisonville, Stafford
G 14
Garth, (near Free Union,
H 12) Albemarle. . . . . .
Gary, Lunenburg. . . K 13
Garysville, Prince Geºg:
15
Gasburg, Brunswick.L. 13
Gaskins, (near Emporia,
L 14) Greenesville. . . . .
Gate City, Scott. .... L 3
GateWood, spottsylvani;
Gauthier, (near Wallace,
I, 4) Washington. . . . . .
Gaylord, Clarke. . . . . E 13
Gays, (near Appiegrove,
*I 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Gayton, Henrico. . . . . I 14
Genito, (near Dorset,
J 13) Powhatan. . . . . . . .
Genoa, (neal" Cootes
Store, F 11) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Georgel, Wise. . . . . . . . 3
Georges Mill, (near Lov-
ettsville, D 14) Lou-
doun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gera, (near Shiloh, G 15)
King George. . . . . . . . . . .
Gertie, Norfolk. . . . . . TE 3
tº ettys, Norfolk. . . . . . . . (; 2
Getz, (near Moores Store,
F 11) Shenandoah. . . . . .
Gholsonville, Brunswick
L 1
//ibson, Henrico. . . . . . .J 14
Gibson Station, Lee..L. 1
Gibsonville, (near Dick-
ensonville, K. 4) Rus-
sell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gidsville, Amherst.. I 10
Giffgaff, (near Saxe,
K 11) Charlotte. . . . . . . .
Gig, Lunenburg. ... K. 13
Gillaspie, (near Wades,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Gillespie, Tazewell. . . . K 5
Gilliamsville, (near New
Canton, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gills, Amelia. . . . . . . . J 13
Gilmerton, Norfolk. . D 3
Gilme?"to?? Junction, Nor-
folk. . . . . . . . . ......... ID 3
Gilmores Mills, (near
Sherwood, I 9) Rock-
bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gladehill, Franklin. ...F 9
Gladesboro. (near Snake-
creek, L 7) Carroll. . . . .
Glade Spring, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
Glºttlerjällé, Wise. . . . . . . . . .
Gladstone, Nelson. ... I 11
Gladys, Campbell . . . K 11
Ulasgow, Rockbridgeſ 10
Glass, (near Ordinary,
J 16) Gloucester. . . . . . .
Glemair, Norfolk...... C 3
Glenallen, Henrico. . I 14
Glenbrook, (near Hunters
Mills, E 14) Fairfax. .
Glencarlyn, Alexandria
F 15
Glendale, (near Ellco,
J 15) Henrico. . . . . . . . . .
Glendower, (near Scotts-
ville, I 12) Albemarle.
Glendoyle, Dinwiddie
K 14
Glenfall, (near Oakville,
J 11) Appomattox . . . . .
Glenford, Washington K4
Glenland, Pittsylvania
0.
K. 1
Glen lyn, Giles........ J 7
Glenmore, (near Mt.
Vinco, I 12) Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glenns, Saluda,
* 16) Gloucester. . . . . . . . .
6
43
8
1,005
X
.
112
i
52
à
27
36
304
511
511
116
267
X
131
42.
14
10
10
39
22
10
Glenora, (near Goodwin,
H 13) Spottsylvania...
Glenvar, Roanoke....J 8
Glen Wilton, Botetourt
Glenwood, Rockbridge
I 10
Globe, King William I 15
(near Rochelle,
G 12) Madison. . . . . . . . .
Gloucester, Gloucey;
‘Gloucester Point, Glou–
Cester . . . . . . . . . . ...J 16
Glove, Lunenburg. . K 12
Goblintown, Patrick.L. 8
Goby, King George...G 15
Godfrey, Culpeper...G 13
Goffs, (near Charlemont,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Gogginsville, Franklin
PK 9
Golansville, (near Ruth-
erglen, H 14) Caroline
Golddale, Orange...G 13
Golden Spring, Buchanan
J 4
Goldhill,
Gondola, (near Rose
Bower, J 11) Bucking-
Buckingham
I 12
ham
Goodview, Bedford....J 9
Goodwin, Spottsylvania
H 13
Goodwins Ferry, Giles.J 7
Goodwynsville, Dinwid-
Gordonsville, Orange H12
Gore, Frederick..... E 12
Goshen Bridge,
bridge
Gossan, Carroll. . . . . . . L 6
GottliebS, Surry...... K 15
Gouldin, (near Goodall,
I 14) Hanover. . . . . . . . . .
Government idimg, W *:
Grace, Princess Anne D4
Gracepoint, (near Chase
Wharf, I 17) Lancaster
Grady, (near Callands,
K 9) Pittsylvania. . . . . .
Grafton, York. . . . . . . J 16
Graham, Tazewell....J 6
Grahams Forge, Wythe
EC 7
Grangeville, (near Keller,
I 18) Accomac. . . . . . . . . .
Granite, Chesterfield I 14
Granite Springs, (near
Waco, G 13) Spottsyl-
vania
Grant, Grayson. . . . . . L 5
Grantland, Henrico.. I 14
Grape, (near Parksley,
I 18) Accomac. . . . . . . . . .
Grapefield, Bland....J 6
Grape lawn, Nelson...I 11
Grassfield, Norfolk... D 3
Grassland, Orange...G 13
Gratton, (near ShawVer
Mill, K 5) Tazewell...
e e º 'º e º e s e º s is s = e s e º
Gravel hill, Buckingham
I 12
Gravel Spring, Frederick
* E 12
Graves Mills, Madison
- G 12
Gray, Sussex. . . . . . . . L 14
Grayson, Carroll . . . . . L 6
Graysville, Floyd . . . . K 8
Greatbridge, Norfolk. D 3
Greatbridge, (or Princess
A???ze Statio??) Rorº,
Greatſalls, Fairfax. E. 14
Greek, (mear Indepen-
dence, L 6) Grayson . . .
Greenbackville, Accomac
H 19
Greenbay, Prince Edward
IK 1
Greencove, (near Azen,
L 5) Washington. . . . . .
Greendale, (near Abing-
don, L 4) Washingtoll
Greendun, (near Ver-
nonhill, L. 11) Halifax
Greenfield, Nelson . . H 11
Green laws Wharf, (near
Port Conway, H 15)
King George. . . . . . . . . . .
Green mount, (near Har-
risonburg, G 11) Rock-
inghan)
Greenplain, Greenesville
L 14
• * * * * * * * * * e s is a e
Greenspring Depot, Louisa
H 13
Green Valley, Bath. H 9
Greenville, Augusta. H10
Greenvive Station. All-
gusta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FI 1
Greenway, Nelson... I 11
Gº'eenwich, Princess Ann i
(
Greenwich, Prince Wil-
a ſºl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Greenwood Depot Albe-
marle H 11
Greyburn, (near Moseley,
I 12) Buckingham . . . . . .
Greystone, Henry. . . . L 9
Gridley, (near Rinker-
ton, F 11) Shenandoah
Griffinsburg, (near Bos-
ton, G. 13) Culpeper...
Griffith, Bath . . . . . . . . . 1 9
Grigsby, (near Ring
George, G. 15) King
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grimes, (near Winches-
ter, E. 13) Frederick. .
Grimstead, (near Crick-
ethill, J 17) Mathews. .
Grinels, (near Lot, I 16)
Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grizzard, Sussex....L. 14
Grizzle, (near Aily , J 3)
Dickenson
g & e º 'º e tº e s is e e
Groseclose, Smyth...K 6
Grosses, (near
Mills, L 5) Smyth. . . . .
Grotons, (near Bloom-
town, H 18) Accornac. .
Grottoes, Rockingham
Grove, York......... J 16
Grovehill,
Grundy, Buchanan..J 4
:
435
219
253
3
:
:
:
&
§
200
Guilford, (near Bloxom,
H 18) Accomac.........
Guinea Mills,
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guineys,
Gumspring, (near East
Leake, I 13) Louisa...
Gunshill, Dinwiddie.K 14
Gunston, (near Wood-
bridge, F 15) Fairfax. .
Guy, (near Soudan, L 12)
Mecklenburg . . . . . . . . . .
GWynn, Mathews. ... I 17
Gypsum, Smyth. . . . . . K 5
Gypsy, (near Swepson,
L 12) Mecklenburg. . . . .
H
Haddonfield, Wise, ...J 3
Haden, Botetourt..... I 9
Hadensville, (near East
Leake, I 13) Goochland
Hadlock, Northampton
I 1
Hagan, Lee........... L 1
Hagood, Patrick..... R. 8
Hague, Westmoreland
H 16
Haleford, Franklin. . K 9
Hales Mill, Scott....L. 3
Halfway, Fauquier. F 13
Halivania, (near Ingram,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . .
Hallsboro, Chesterfield
4
Hallwood, AccornacFI 18
Halsteads Point, York
J 16
Hamburg, (near Bow-
mans, F 12) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hamilton, Loudoun. E 14
Hamilton, Spotusy *
- 14
Hammet, (near Horeb,
J 9) Bedford
Hampden Sidney, Prince
Edward 12
Hampstead, King George
G 15
Eſampton, Elizabeth
City B 8
tº e º dº e º 'º e º & e g º & © r
Handsom, Southampton
L 15
Franklin. ... K 8
Mecklenburg
L 12
Hanger, Buchanan....J 4
Hanover, Hanover. I 14
Hansonville, Russell K 4
Happy Creek, Warren
E 13
Haran, (near Poages
Mill, J 8) Roanoke...
Harbotton, Accomac. I 18
Hardenburg, (near Gate-
wood, H 14) Spottsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hardesty, (near Happy
Creek, E 13) Warren. .
Hardie, (near Rangeley,
L 9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hardware, Fluvanna I 12
Hardys Ford, (near Far-
land, J 9) Franklin...
Hargrove, Norfolk....C 2
Harless, (near Chris-
tiansburg, K 8) Mont-
gomery
Harman, Tazewell....J 5
Harmony, Halifax..L. 11
Harmony Village, Mid-
dlesex . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Handy,
Hapford,
tº w w & © tº e º ºs s tº s º e º 'º
Harpers Home,
Wick
Harrel, Nansemond. L 16
Harrington, Alleghany 19
Harris, (near Freder-
icks Hall, H. 13) Louisa
Harriscreek, Amherst.J10
Tiſarrisonburg, Rock-
ingham... . . . . . . . . G 11
Harriston, Augusta. G 11
Harrisville, (near Mt.
& is e e a g e º ºs e º te e e e º e s
Hartsock, Scott. . . . . . R 3
Hartwood, (near Lance,
G 14) Stafford. . . . . . . . . .
‘Harvest, (near Rosehill,
Harvey Mills, (near
Browntown, F 12) War-
Tell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
‘FIat, (near Columbia.
Furnace, F 11)Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hatcher, (near Lucy-
ville, I 12) Cumberland
Hatcreek, Campbell K. 11
Hatton, Albemarle..I 12
Haught, (near Hagood,
K 8) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Hawk, Cumberland...J 12
Hawkinstown, Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Hawlin,
Hay, Campbell. . . . . . FC 10
Haycock, Floyd...... K 8
Hayes Store, Gloucester
J 16
Hayfield, Frederick. E 12
Haymakertown, IBO te-
tourt
Haymarket, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Haynesville, (near Vil-
lage, H 16) Richmond.
Haysi, (near Birchleaf,
J 4) Dickenson. . . . . . . . .
Haywood, Madison...G 12
Hazelspring, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
e is e º 'º fº tº e º e º e º s
- G 10
Healing Springs, Bath
H
- 9
Hearing, Norfolk....D 4
Heathsville, North-
umberland. . . . . . . . H 16
Hebron, Dinwiddie. I& 13
Heiskell, (near Gore,
D 12) Frederick........
Helena, (near Thurman,
K 10) Bodford. . . . . . . . . .
Helms, Franklin. . . . . FC 9
Hematite, Alleghany. I 8
Płęmatite Station, Alle-
ghany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Hendricks Store, (near
Moneta, J 9) Bedford. .
Hepners, Shenandoah F11
Hera, Nottoway. ... K. 12
Herald, (near Lotus,
IK 3) Wise. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Herbert, Princess Anne
C 4
Cumber-
J 12
38
69
27
X
1.69
113
2,764
18
X
1.
i
6
;
:
29
44
12
:
X
65
57
224
17
.
TVTIER,G-TINTI A__
Hermitage, (near Waynes-
boro, H 11) Augusta...
Hernando, (near Dillons
‘Mills, K 8) Franklin. .
Herndon, Fairfax...E 14
Hewlett, Hanover.. H 14
Hickman, (near Calla-
Way, K 8) Franklin...
Hickory, (or Hickory
Grove) Norfolk..... E 8
Hickory grove,
William ..........F 14
Hicks Store, Spottsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
JHicksville, Bland....J 6
Hicks Wharf, Mathews
J 17
Higgins, Grayson....G 6
High Bridge, Prince Ed-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Highgate, (near Bacons
Castle, K 16) Surry...
Highland Springs, Hen-
(near Pig
River, K 8) Franklin. .
Hightown, Highland. G 9
Hilda, Sussex....... K 15
Hildebrand, (near Fish-
erville, H 11) Augusta
Hillandale, Charlottek 12
Hillgrove, Pittsylvania.
PK 10
Hillsboro, Loudoun. E 13
Hill Station, (near Rye-
Cove, L 2) Scott. . . . . . . .
Hillsville, Carroll..L. 7
Hilo, (near Churchville,
G 11) Augusta. . . . . . . . .
Hiltons, Scott. . . . . . . . L 3
Hinckle, Frederick. D 12
Hinesville, (near Dan-
ville, L 10) Pittsylvania.
Hinnom, (near Montrose,
H 16) Westmoreland...
Hinton, Rockingham.G 11
Hitch, Fauquier. ... . F 13
Hitchcock, Greenesville
L 14
EIitchcock: Branch Junc-
tion, Greenesville...L. 14
Fiitesburg, (near Hyco,
L 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Hively, (near Warm
Springs, H 9) Bath....
Hixburg, (near Hurts-
ville, J 12) Appomat-
tox
Hoadley, Prince William
F 14
Hobson, Nansemond. . C 1
Hobso??, Russell...... K 4
Hockman, Tazewell...J 6
Hodges Ferry, Nortº;
Hodges Store, Giles...J 7
Holcombs Rock, Bedford
Holdcroft, (near Lanexa,
J 15) Charles City. ...
Holladay, Spottsylvania
H 13
Holland, Nansemond L 16
Hollar, (near Singer-
glen, F 11)Rockingham
Holliday, Hanover...H 14
Hollins, Roanoke....J 9
Płolly, Brunswick... L 13
Holly, Chesterfield...J 14
Hollybrook, Bland....J 6
Hollydale, Lunenºs
L 1
Hollywood, (near Ever-
green, J 11) Appomattox
Holmhead, (near Colum-
bia, I 13) Fluvanna...
Holstein Mills, (near
Adwolf, K 5) Smyth..
Holston, WashingtonL 4
Holston Bridge, ScottL 3
Homeland, CulpeperF 13
Homer, (near Mendota,
Homeville, Sussex. . K 15
Homewood, Surry...J 16
Honaker, Russell. . . . K 4
Honeyville, Page. . . . F 12
Hood, (near Wolf town,
G 12) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Hooes, IKing George G 15
Hoover, Rockingham F 11
Hopeful, Louisa. . . . . I 13
Hope Mills, Page...F 12
Hopeside, (near Byrd-
ton, I 17) Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hopeton, Accomac... I 18
Hope ville, (near Ante,
L 14) Greenesville. . . . .
Hopkins, (near Leemont,
I 18) Accomac. . . . . . . . . .
Hopper, (near Tan Yard,
L 9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hopyard, King George
G 15
Horeb, Bedford. . . . . . . J 9
Horners, Westmoreland
H 15
Horntown, AccomacFI 19
Horse Pasture, (near
Preston, L 9) Henry. .
Horsepen, (near Taze-
well, K. 5) Tazewell...
Horsey, Accomac. . . H 18
IIortom. Botetourt.....I 9
Hortons Summit, sº;
Hot Springs, Bath...H.9
Houston, Halifax...L. 11
Howardsville, Albemarle
I 11
IHowell, (near Stuart,
L 8) Patrick. . . . . . . . . . .
Howertons, (near Best-
land, I 15) ESSex. . . . . .
JHowerys, Floyd...... IK 8
Hubard, Buckingham I 11
Hubbard Springs, LeeL1
Huddleton, (near Dun-
lap, I S) Alleghany. . . .
Hudgins, (near Beakes,
J 16) Mathews. . . . . . . . .
Hudibras, King George
H 15
Hudson Mill, (near Reva,
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . . .
Huffman, Craig. . . . . . J 8
Huffville, (near Oty, K 8)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hugh, (near Wyllies-
burg, K 12) Charlotte.
Hughes River, (near
Feolar Mills, F 13)
Rappahannock . . . . . . . .
Hughesville, (near Lees-
burg, E 14) Loudoun. .
Huguenot, (near Subletts,
I 13) Powhatan. . . . . . . .
Hull, Highland. . . . . . G 9
Hume, Fauquier....F 13
Hundley Springs, (near
West Appomattox, J 11)
Appomattox . . . . . . . . . . .
Hunter, Patrick, , , , , , Ba 8
X
692
59.
26
37
X
25
196
X
337
.
:
133
1
5
Hunter Hall, (near Pyra-
mid, K 8) Franklin...
Hunters Lodge, Fluvanna
H 12
Hunters Mills, Fairfax
E 14
Huon, Louisa.......H 13
Hupp, (near Timber-
ville, F 11) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . 9 & g g g g g tº 9 & e &
Hurley, Buchanan....J 4
Hurt, Pittsylvania. . K 10
Hurtsville, Appomattox
J 12
Hyacinth, Northumber-
land - H 16
Hybla, (near 'Manquin,
I 15) King William...
Hyco,
Hydraulic, (near Char-
lottesburg, H 12) Al-
bemarle
Hylas, (near Ashland,
I 14) Hanover. . . . . . . . . .
|Hytersgap, . washing:
© tº tº tº e º & © e º sº e < *
& © e º º g tº e g º a s & © tº
I
Iberis, (near Wheaton,
I 16) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Ibex, (near Nasbie, K 4)
Dickenson . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ida, (near Stonyman,
F 12) Page. . . . . . . . . . . &
Ideal, Caroline...... H 15
Idem, (near Amy, I 10)
Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Igo, (near Comorn, G 15)
King George. . . . . . . . . . .
Ilda, (near Fairfax, F 14)
Fairfax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e
Inca, Mecklenburg. . L. 12
Independenue, º;
Independence Hill, (near
Limstrong, F14) Prince
William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index, (near Shiloh, G 15)
King George. . . . . . . . . . .
Indian creek, NorfolkE 4
Imdianu Creek Station, (or
Saint Brides) Nortº;
Indian neck, (near Aptus,
H 15) King and Queen
Indian rock, Botetourtſ 9
Indiantown, (near Flat-
run, G 13) Orange. . . . .
Indian Valley, (near
Copper Valley, K 8)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Indika, Isle of Wight
IK 16
Inez, Louisa. . . . . . . . . I 13
Inge, (near McFarlands,
K 13) Lunenburg. . . . . .
Ingle, Pulaski. . . . . . . . K 7
Inglewood, Rockinº
Ingram, Halifax....L. 10
Inlet, Culpeper. . . . . . (G 13
Inman, Wise. . . . . . . . PK 2
Ino, King and Queenſ 16
Interior, Giles. . . . . . . . J 7
Invermay, (near South
Hill, L 13) Mecklenburg
Ionia, Dinwiddie....J 14
Iraville, (near Loretto,
H 15) ESSex. . . . . . . . . . . .
Irby, Notto Way. . . . . IK 13
Irene, Loudoun. . . . . . E 14
Irisburg, Henry. . . . . . L. 9
Irish creek, Rockbridge
I 10
Irongate, Alleghany.. I 9
Ironside, (near Edge-
wood, L 9) Henry. . . . .
Irvington, Lancaster. I 16
Irwin, Goochland....I 13
Isaac, Southampton. L 15
Isham, Lunenburg. . K 13
Isis, (near Dungannon,
K 3) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Island, Goochland... I 13
Islandford, Rockingham
G 11
O
1
Isle of Wight, Isle of
Wight... . . . . . . . . . . . . B 1
Issequena, (near Lee,
I 13) Goochland. . . . . . . .
Itata, Surry. . . . . . . . . R 16
Ivanhoe, Wythe. . . . . . IK 6
Ivondale, (near Do Wn-
ings, I 16) Richmond..
Ivor, Southampton. . K 15
Ivy Depot, Albemarle
H 12
Ivyview, (near News
Ferry, L 11) Halifax. .
J
Jacks Mill, (near GrayS-
ville, K S) Floyd
Jackson, Louisa. . . . . I 13
Jacksondale, Princess
Anne C 4
Jacobsville, (near Brutus,
K 10) Pittsylvannia. . .
* * * * * *
e º sº e = * * * * * * * * *
Jadwyn, (near Wood-
stock, F 12) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jamaica, Middlesex.. I 16
James River, Amherst.
J 10
James Store, Gloucester
J 16
Jamestown, (near Scot-
land, J 16) James City
Jamesville, Northampº
1S
Jane, (near Birchleaf,
J 4) Dickenson. . . . . . . .
Jap, Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 1
Jarratt, Sussex. . . . . . L 14
Jasper, Lee. . . . . . . . . . R 2
Jefferson, Powhatan. I 13
Jeffersonton, Culpeper
F 13
Jeffress, TMecklenburg
L 12
Jeffs, York. . . . . . . . . . . A 2
Jelico, (near Bigrock,
J 4) Buchanan. . . . . . . . .
Jenkins Bridge, Accomac
H 1S
(near
G 10)
e g º º is g º e º is e º 'º º
Jennings Gap,
Lone Fountain,
Augusta
Jennings Ordinary, Not-
toway J 13
Jerome, Shenandoah F 11
Jerrys Run. Alleghany. I8
• * g e º e s & tº $ tº a $.
Jessees Mills, (near
Cleveland, K 4) Russell
Jeter, Bedford. . . . . . . J 10
Jetersville, Amelia...J 13
Jetts, Greenesville...L 14
Jimbo, (near CarterS
Island, J 9) Bedford. .
Joe, (near Davenport,
K 4) Buchanan . . . . . . . .
Halifax. . . . . . L 11
26
:
;
15
X
14
117
15
831
38
37
52
84
1
0
is
:
3
X
1.
9
i2
1
i265:3.
X
87
41
X
Joel, (near Eulalia, K 9)
Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
John, (near Carterton,
K 4) Russell. . . . . . . * * g º º
Johnson, (near Pattons-
ville, L 2) Scott. . . . . . .
Johnson Creek, Patrick
. L. 7
Johnson Springs, (near
Peers, I 14) Goochland
Jolletts, Page. . . . . . . G 12
Jones, (near News Ferry,
L. 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Jones, James City....J 16
Jones, Sussex. . . . . . . .L. 14
Jonesboro, Brunswick
Jonesville, Lee..... L 2
Joppa, (near Bunker-
hill, J 9) Bedford. . . . .
Jordan Springs, Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
Jordans Store, (near Jef-
ferson, I 13) Powhatan
Jorgensen, Lunenburg
R. 13
Joseph, (near Swanson-
ville, L 9) Pittsylvania
Joyceville, Mecklenburg
L 13
Judd, Brunswick..... K 3
Jude& Fer?'ly, Goochº
I
Judge, Dickenson.... K 4
Jump, (near Zack, H 10)
Rockbridge . . . . . . . . . . .
Junction, 1.0anoke....J 9
Junction, Itockbridgel 10
Juniper, Nansemond..D2
Junita, (near CallaWay,
K 8) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Justisville, (near Lee-
mont, I 18) Accomac. .
IEC
Ka, (near Fort 'Black-
more, K 3) Scott. . . . . .
Kadesh, (near Malmai-
son, L 10) Pittsylva-
nia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Karl,
Depot, J 11) Appomat-
to X
* * * e g º & º is is e e g º is tº e s º 8
Kasey, Bedford. . . . . . K 9
Kents, Mecklenburg|L 12
Keeling, (near Malmai-
son, L 10) Pittsylvania
Keene, (near Carters
Bridge, H 12) Albe-
marle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IKeezletown, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Keller, Accomac..... I 18
Jºelley, Pulaski....... EC 7
P:Cells, Halifax. . . . . . PQ 11
Relly's Ford, Culpeper
G 13
Kelso, (near Penicks,
J 9) Bedford. . . . . . . . . . .
Kempis, (near Beaver-
pond, J 13) Amelia. . . .
Kempsville, PrinceSS
Ilſle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
Jºſemap.sville Station, Prin-
CeSS Anne. . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Kendallgrove,
ampton
Kenmore, Fairfax... E 14
Kennett, Franklin. ... P& 9
Jſe??t, Wythe... . . . . . . . IX 6
Kents Store, Fluvanna
H 13
Kentuck, (near Ring-
gold, L 10) Pittsylvania
Kerfoot, Fauquier... E 13
Kernstown, Frederick E12
IKerrs Creek, (near Den-
mark, I 10) Rockbridge
Keswick, Albemarle H 12
Ketron, (near Benhams,
L 4) Washington. . . . . .
Kew, (near Naruna,
R 11) Campbell. . . . . . . .
Keysville, Charlottek 12
Kibler, Patrick. . . . . . L 7
Jútby, Nanselmond . . . D 1
Kilmarnock, Lanca;
Kimball, Page. . . . . . F 12
Rimball ton, Giles.....J 7
IKimberling, Bland....J 6
IKinderwood, (near Non
Intervention, R 13)
Lunenburg . . . . . . . . . . . .
Išindrick, (near Mouth
of Wilson, L 6) Gray-
SOD1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Iſing, Augusta. . . . . . . H 10
Ring and Queen, King
and Queen. . . . . . . . . . I 15
King George, King
George. . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Jºingman, Norfolk....C 2
Jſings, Nansemond...L. 16
Kings Mill, washingº
King William, King.
Willian] . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Kinsale, Westmoreland
I 16
II (iosk, (near Patton S-
ville, L 2) Lee. . . . . . . .
Xipling, Grayson. ... L. 5
|Kiracofe, (near Sanger-
ville, G 11) Augusta . .
Rirk, (near Crab Or-
chard, K. 2) Lee. . . . . . .
Knightly, (near Fort
Defiance, G 11) Augusta.
I(nob, Tazewell. . . . . . K 5
IXnolls, (near Lynch-
burg, J 10) Campbell. .
Knopf, (near Milford,
H 14) Caroline. . . . . . . . .
IKoiners Store, (near
Crimora Station, H 11)
Augusta
Kola, (near Critz, L 10)
Patricle
Rorea, (near Olive, F 13)
Culpeper
Ioskoo, (near Capron,
L 15) Southampton . . . .
IKountz, (near Alma, F 12)
Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kunath, Lunenburg R 12
Kyle, (near Springwood,
I 9). Botetourt. . . . . . . . . .
IL
Laban, (near Williams
Wharf, J 17) Mathews
Lacey Spring, Rocking-
ham
& e º e º & a e º e º e # * *
s s a s m º º sº e º 'º e º º º
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I ackey, (near Halsteads
Point, L 16) York. . . . .
Laconia, (near Red Oak,
L 12) Charlotte. . . . . . . .
Lacrosse, Mecklenburg
L 13
Ladd, (near Waynesboro,
H 11) Augusta. . . . . . . . .
:
4*
.
:
:
º
37
7
115
&
1
;
º
:
26
4429
•)4S.
sº
.
5
0
Lassiter,
LIND
[...afayette, Montgomº,
La Grange, Augusta. H 10
Lagrange, (near Lignum,
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . . .
Lahore, Orange. . . . . H 13
Laird, (near Glendoyle,
K 14) Dinwiddie. . . . . . .
Lakeview, Clark. ...E. 13
Lakota, (near Routts,
F 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . .
Lamb, Greene. . . . . . G 12
Lambert, Mecklenburg
L 1
Lamberts Point, N. oriº;
C t
Lambsburg, Carroll..L. 7
Lamont, (near Gypsum,
K 5) Smyth
Lancaster,
Lancaster
I 16
Lance, Stafford. . . . . . G 14
Land, Princess Anne D 4
Landis, (near Fort De-
fiance, G 11) Augusta.
Landmark, FauquierE14
Land of Promise, Prin-
cess Anne. . . . . . . . . . E 4
Landsdown, Prince Wil-
liam F.
Lazze, Albemarle. . . . . I 12
Lanesville, (near Lester
Manor, I 15) King Wil-
liam
Laneview, (near
ague, I 16) ESSex. . . . . .
Lanexa, New Kent...J 15
Langley, (near Lewins-
ville, E 15) Fairfax. . .
Lantana, (near Colum-
bia, l 13) Goochland..
Lantz Mills, (near Eden-
burg, F 12) Shenandoah
tº e º e º 'º e º g e º tº £ tº e
tº e º e º is a e e º 'º e < * * * *
Lara, (near Browns
Store, I 16) Northum-
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I,(178on, Nansemond .D 1
Lasley, (near Poindexter,
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . ... • * *
Gooch land. I 13
Latona, Rockingham.G 11
Laughon, (near Lynch
Station, K. 10) Bedford
Laurel fork, Carroll..L 7
Laurelgrove, Pittsylva-
nia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Laurelhill, (near New-
hope, H 11) Augusta..
Laurel Mills, Rappahan-
nock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Lawford, Euckingham
Lawrenceville, Bruns-
wick.......... • . . . . . L13
Lawton, Giles. . . . . . . . J 7
Lawyers, Campbell...J 10
Layman, Craig. . . . . . . J 8
Layton, (near Carters
Wharf, H 15) Essex..
Leader, Chesterfield. J 14
Leaf, (near Bigcut, L 3)
Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Leah, (near Floyd, K 8)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Leaksville, Page....F 12
Lectkselle, Pittsvlvania L9
Leatherwood, Henry. L. 9
Leavells, (near Spottsyl-
vania, H 14) Spottsyl-
vania
Lebanon, Russell... IS 4
4 & e º is e º e º e & & © e º $ tº dº
Lebanon Church, Shen-
andoah . . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Leda, Halifax. . . . . . FC 11
Lee, Goochland. . . . . . I 13
Leeds, (near Lynchburg,
J 10) Amherst. . . . . . . . .
Leedstown, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Leehall, Warwick....J 16
Leeland, Stafford. ... J 14
Leemont, Accomac.. I 18
Leesburg, Loudoun El 4
Lees Mills, (near HyterS-
gap, K 4) Washington
Leesville, Campbell K 10
Legato, (near 13 till run,
F 14) Fairfax. . . . . . . . . .
Leiths, (near Dranes-
ville, E 14) Fairfax. . .
Leith toil, (near Mount-
ville, E 14) Louidoun..
Lelia, (near Pizarro,
K 8) Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lentory. I} tº fourt ..... I 9
Lenah, (near Lunette,
E 1.4) Loudoun . . . . . . . . .
Lennig, Halifax. . . . K 11
Lenore, Frei erick . . E. 13
Lent, Caroline. . . . . . H 15
Leon, Madison. . . . . . G 13
Leonis, Fluvanna.... H 1
Leplo, (near Damascus,
L 4) Washington . . . . . .
Leslie. (near Farland,
J 9) Roanoke. . . . . . . . . .
Lester Manor, , King
Williann . . . . . . . . . . . I tº
Lesters, Montgomery K 8
Letcher, [33 h . . . . . . . . H 9
Level ru:n. (near Hill-
grove. K 10) Pittsylva-
Thia
& d > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Levy, (ii ear Hickory-
grove, tº 1.4) Loudoun.
Lew, (near Gainesboro,
D 12) Frederick. . . . . . . .
Lewinsville, Fairfax E 15
Lewisetia, (near Bull-
dick, H 16) Northum-
berland
Lewiston, (near Andrews,
PI 14) Spottsylvania. . .
I.exington, Rockbrº
1()
Libbie, (near Jonesville,
L 2) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Liberty Furnace, (near
Columbia Furnace, F11)
Shetlandoah
Liljerty Mills, (near Sorn-
erset, G 12) Orange. . .
Illicking, (near Irwin,
I 13) Goochland. . . . . . . .
I,ick run, Botetourt...T 9
Lightfoot, James City
sº e º & s & © e s = g º a tº º
* = & ſº º e s sº * * *
J 16
Lignite, Botetourt. ...l 9
Lignum, Culpeper...G 13
Ligon. Mecklenburg. L 22
Tilburn, Powhatan . .I 13
Lilian, (near Reedville,
H 17) Northumberland
Iillard. Pittsylvania... ſ. 10
Lilly, (near Springcreek,
G 11) Rockingham . . . .
Lima, Pittsylvania...L. 10
Limeton, Warren. , . F 12
Lim strong, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |F 14
Lincoln, Loudoun... E 14
Lincolnia, (near Ditch-
ley, F 15) Fairfax. . . . .
I.imdale, Nanselmond...T) I
:
2
:
:
1
0.
:
20,
7
2
9.
i
:
3
7.
}
;
:
1
§

89
LIND
£indell, Washington K.4
Linden, Warren. . . . . E. 13
Lindsay, Albemarle. H 12
Lindward, (near Dupees,
K 12) Charlotte. . . . . . . .
Link, (near Hickory,
E 4) Norfolk. . . . . . * * * * *
Linville,
Linville Depot, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 11
Lipps, (near Coonseye,
K 3) Wise. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lipscomb, Augusta. H 11
Lisbon, ' Bedford......J 9
Lithia, Botetourt. ....J 9
Little Plymouth, King
and Queen. . . . . . . . .I 16
Little River, Floyd... K. 8
Lutte ſtate,’, Hunover.1. 14
Littleton, (near Home-
ville, IX 15) Sussex. . . .
Litwalton, Hºuster.” -
_Litz, \" asuing Lull. . . . . IX 4
Lively, (near Litwalton,
I 16) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Lloyds, Essex. . . . . .
Lobelia, (near
K 9) Franklin . . . . . . . . .
Joeh, Lºtt?'il, Roesbrº;
Lochleven, Lunenburg
+. - PQ 13
Locker, Rockbridge. I 10
Lockhart, (near Warren,
I 12) Albemarle. . . . . . . .
Locklies, (near . Free-
shade,. I 16). Middlesex
Laco, (near Comans
Well, K. 14) Sussex...
Locustoreek, (near Jack-
son, I 13) Louisa. . . . . .
Locustodale, Madison G 13
Locustgrove, (near
Parker, G 13) Orange..
Locusthill, (near Saluda,
I 16) Middlesex. . . . . . . .
Locustlane, Scott...
Locustmount, ACComac
I 1S
Locustville, AccomacI 18
Lodge, Northumberland
H 16
Lodi, (near Moab, L 4)
Washington . . . . . . . . . . .
Lodore, Amelia. . . . . J 13
Loftis, Halifax. ... K. 11
Lofton, Augusta....H 10
Logan, (near Waco,
G 13) Spottsylvania. . .
Lois, (near Morrisville,
G 14) Fauquier. . . . . . . . .
Lola, Pittsylvania. L 10
J.ondonbridge, Princess
Anne . . . . . e” e e s s a e ...C 4
Lonecedar, (near
arat, L 7) Patrick.....
Lone Fountain, Augusta
G 10
Lonegum, Bedford...J 10
Loneoak, Henry.....L. 9
Lonepine, Bedford....J 10
Long, Page. . . . . . . . . F 12
Longcreek, Louisa. H 13
Longdale, Alleghany. I 9
Longfield, Lee. . . . . . . L 1
Longglade, AugustaG 11
Longhollow, (near El-
lendale, K 5) Smyth. .
Long Mountain, (near
Willow, I 10) Am-
herst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Longs Gap, (near In-
dependence, L 6)
Grayson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Longs Shop, Montgom-
el’y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 7
Longspur, (near Me-
chanicsburg, J 6)
Bland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Longview, Isle of Wight
C 1
Longwood, (near Lex-
ington, I 10) Rock-
bridge . . . . . . . tº e º 'º e º e º e &
Looney, Craig. . . . . . . . J 8
Loretto, Essex. . . . . . H
15
Lorne, (r. 2ar Dawn, I 14)
Caroline
* - e. e. e. e. e. e. e º ºs º ºs e
Lorraine,
Lorton Valley, (near
Springman, F 15)
Fairfax . . . . . . tº gº tº e º is tº e º &
Lot, Middlesex. . . . . . I 16
Lottie, Rappahannock
F 13
Lottsburg, (near Bun-
dick, H 16) Northum-
berland . . . . . - ºr e º g º º sº º º
Lotus, Wise. . . . . . . . . HQ 3
I.ouisa, L' uisa......H 13
Love, Nelson. . . . . . . H 11
Love Mills, Washing-
Oll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5
T.ovettsville, Loudoun
D 14
T.ovinsºston, Nelson. I 11
Lowesvilie, Amherstſ 11
Lowland, (near Abing-
don, L 4) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Low moor, Alleghany. I 9
Lowry, Bedford. . . . . J 10
J. wºu do, Campbell... J 10
Lucia, Henry. . . . . . . . L 9
Luckets, Loudoun... E 14
Lucy ville, Cumberland
I 12
(near Fort Mitch-
IX 12) Charlotte..
(near Glade
IX 5) Wash-
Lula,
ell,
Luma,
Spring,
ington
I,umberton, Sussex. . K. 15
Luridy, (near Corners
Rock, L 6) Grayson...
I,unen l urg, Łu Ile Il-
burº. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 12
Lunette, Loudoun...E 14
Lunsford, (in ear Allgola,
J 12) Cumberland. . . . . .
I,ul'ay, 'age. . . . . . . . F 1
Lurich, Giles. . . . . . . .
Lydia, Greene. . . . . . G. J
Lyells, (near Warsaw,
H 16) Richmond. . . . . .
Lynchburg, Campbell
J
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
J
i
Lynch Station, Camp-
bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 10
I,yndhurst, Augusta H 11
Lyndhams, (near Kil-
marnock, I 16) North-
umberland . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tynnllaven,
Anne
*Lynnwood,
- - - - - - - - - e º e º a s
MI
3ſcAdam Road, Pulaski
R 7
Rockinghaul,
G 11
50
115
X
X
X
X
17
X
53
52
58
1
9
13
66
21
8
44
58
5.3
X
261
97
391
57
9
:
1
X
Marengo,
McClelland, (near Pons,
K 16) Isle of Wight..
McClung, Bath.......H 9
McConnell, Scott....L. 3
McConnell, Washingtonl
McCoys. Sussex...... K 15
McDonalds Mill, Mont-
gomery . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 8
McDowell, Alleghally. I 8
McDowell, Highland G 10
McFarlands, Lunenburg
K. 13
McGaheysville,
Ingham . . . . . . . . . .G 11
McGehees, (near Bells
Crossroads, H 13) Flu-
V8 Illſlå . . . . . . . . e e º e º e s is e
McHenry, (near Spott-
sylvania, H. 15) Spott-
sylvania.
McHolt,
Mills, K 11) Halifax. .
McKenney, Dinwºº
• e º e e º e s s is a s a º
McKinley, Augusta H 10
McMullen, Greene...G 12
McRaes, Cumberland.J 12
Mabelton, Hanover... I 14
Macanie, Shenandoah F 11.
Maccrady, (near - Salt-
ville, K. 5) Smyth. . . . .
Maceo, Dinwiddie...J 14
Maces Spring, Scott.L. 3
Machipongo, Northamp: . . .
; J. 18; . . .
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *** *
to Il - º -
Machodoc, Westmoreland ' ' ' '
H 16
Mackie, Norfolk.....C 2.
Macon, Powhatan. ..I. 13
Madison, Madison: G 12
Madison Mills, Madisori
- G
13 .
Madison Run, Orange
- H 13
Madisonville, Charlotte
- J 11
Madrid, (near Basic
City, H 11) Augusta...'
Maggie, Craig. . . . . ...J 8
Magnet, Isle of Wight
IK 16
Magnolia, NansemondD 1
Magruder, (near Wil-
liamsburg, J 16) York
Mahala, (near Ashburn,
E 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Mahoney, Bland.....K. 6
Maidens, Goochland. I 13
Aſajor, Bedford I 10
Major, (near Fox, L 6)
Gray Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mallory, (near Leonis,
‘H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Mallow, Allegheny... I 9
Malmaison, Pittsylvania
L 10
e - e º & ©
Malva, (near Hanford,
L 12) Mecklenburg. . . .
Malvern Hill, (near
Elks, J 15). Henrico:...
IManassas, Prince Wil:
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
Manchester, Chesterfield
J 14
Maness, Scott. . . . . . . . L 2
Mangohick, King Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Manila, (near 'Snow-
creek, K 9) Frank-
lin . . . . . . .
Mannboro, Amelia...J 13
Manning, Nansemond. D1
Manquin, IKing William
Manry, Southampton K 15
Mansfield, Louisa...H 13
Mansion, CampbellK 10
Mantapike, (near King
and Queen, I 15) King
and Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manted, Buckingham I 11
Aſtrºn tico, Han ºver... H 14
Maple, (near Indian-
rock, I 9) Botetourt. .
Maplegrove, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Mapleton, Princess Alſº
Maplewood, Amelia.J 13
Mappsburg, AccomacI 18
Mappsville, Accomac H.18
Marble Valley, Auº;
1
()
Mecklenburg
L 13
Marganna, (near Lig-
num, G. 13) Culpeper.
TWIarion, Smyth. . . . . . |X 5
Marionville, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 18
Markham, FauquierF 13
Marksville, Page... F 12
Marlboro, Frederick E 12
Marlbrook, Rockbridge
Marmion, (near Colliers-
town, I 9) Rockbridge
Marmora, Dinwiddie J 14
Alſatº','owbone, Henry. . . . . .
Marshall, FauquierF 13
Marsh Market, (near
Belinda, H. 18) Accomac
Martin, (near Black-
berry, L 9) Henry. . . .
Martins Store, Halifax
1
Martinsville, Henry. L9
Jſarum sco, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . .T 15
Marye, Spottsylvania H 14
Marysville, Campbell K 10
Maryus, (near Achilles,
16) Gloucester". . . . . .
Masada, Washington L 5
Mascot, (near Shackle-
fords, I 16) King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Masons Depot, Sussex L 14
Mason S Store, (near
Hartsock, K. 3) Russell
Massanetta Springs, (near
Harrisonburg, G 11)
Rockingham . . . . . . . . . .
Massan utton, (near
Leaksville, F 12) Page
Massaponax, Spottsyl-
vania •
Massey, Accomac.. H 18
Iſrts.si.e., Albenlarle. ..H 12
Massies Mill, Nelson I 11
Masters, Alleghany..H 9
Mathews, Mathews. J 17
Mathias Point, King
George . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
TMatilda, Bedford....J 10
Nſat oaca, Chest erfield.J. 14
Mattoax, Amelia. . . . . .J 13
Mauck, Page. . . . . . . F 12
Maurertown, Shena n-
• s e º 'º w w w - e º 'º a º E 12
'Mauzy, (near Lacey
Spring, G 11) Rocking-
8 IIl e e s e º e º 'º - e º e º s s a ſº s &
2
8
0.6
305
:
.
.
1.
2
i
i.
27
18
30
153
X
2,045
43
116
127
2
:
2
9
Mila,
Max, (near Drenn, L 7)
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Max Meadows, Wythe K 6
Maxwell, Tazewell.. K 5
Maxwelton, Halifax.K. 11
Mayberry, (near Meadows
of Dan, L 8) Patrick.
Maybrook, (near NeW-
port, J 7) Giles. . . . . . . .
Maykensaw, Wythe...IS 6
Mayland, Rockingham
JF 11
Mayo, Halifax. . . . . .L. 11
Mayoforge, Patrick..L. 8
Maywood, Craig.....J S
Meade, (near Tappahan-
nock, H 15) Essex. . . .
Meadowcreek, Grayson L 6
Meadowdale, Hishiºn;
Meadow Mills,
Middletown, E
Frederick . . . . . . . . . © e º &
Meadows of Dan,
rick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Meadow Station,
rico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Meadowview, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4
Meadowville, (near
J 14) Chesterfield. . . . . .
Meadville, Halifax. L. 11
Mears, (near Mears-
ville, H 18) Accomac.
Mearsville, Accomach 18
Mecca, (near Allisonia,
K 7) Pulaski. . . . . . . . . .
Mechanicsburg,
(near
12)
K 6
Mechanicsville, Loudoun
E 13
Albe-
Iſla T 16 . . . . . . ... . . . . H. 11
Medi, Chesterfl.1.1 .... J 14
Medina, Washington L 5
Meadley, (near Salem,
J 8) Roanoke. . . . . . . . . .
Medlock, (near
dexter, H. 13) Louisa. .
Meem, Sheilandot...l.. 1: 1 |
Meetze, Fauquier. . .F 13
Meherrin, Lunenburg
K 12
Melfa, (near Fairoaks,
I 18) Accomac. . . . . • * * *
Melita, (near Wealthia,
I 12) Buckingham. . . . ;
Mellen, Warwick. . . . . A 2
Melrose, (near
G 11) Rockingham. . . .
Meltons, Louisa. . . .H 13
Menchville, Warwick A 1
jfenchvtlle Station, W ur:
Wick A 2
Mendota, Washington L 3
Menla, (near Toshes, K
10) Pittsylvania. . . . . . .
Mentow, ' (near
gum, J 10) Bedford. . .
Mercerville, (near Fred-
ericks Hall, H. 13) Lou-
Mechum River,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Meredithville, Brunswick
L 13
Meridian, Dinwiddie K 14
Meriwether, (near Ring-
gold, L 10) Pittsylvania
Merrifield, (near Dunn
Loring, F 15) Fairfax
Merrimac, (nearCulpeper,
G 13) Culpepel". . . . . . . .
Merrypoint, (near Wllea-
ton, I 16) Lancaster. .
Messick, York. . . . . . A 12
Messongo, (near Belinda,
H 18) Accoma.C. . . . . . . .
Metomkin, (near Parks-
ley, I 18) Accomac. . . .
Meyerhoeffers Store,
(near Weyers Cave, G
11) Rockingham. . . . . . .
Meyrick, Bedford....J 10
Michaux, Powhatan I_13
Middlebrook, Augusta H 10
Middleburg, Fauquier
E 13
Frederick
JE 12
Middletown,
Midland, Fauquier... F 4
Midlothian, Chesterfield
J 14
Midvale, RockbridgeI 10
Midway, (near Omega,
L 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Midway, Tazewell... K. 4
Midway Mills, Nelson I 11
\ſike, Campbell..... J 11
(near Fairport,
I 17) Northumberland
Milford, Caroline.. H 14
Mill, (near Cap, L 7)
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mill bank, (near Meher-
rin, IK I2) Prince Ed-
Ward -
Millboro, Bath. . . . . . II 9
Millboro Spring, Bath H 9
Mill Brook, Au-usta. H 11
Millburn, (near Well-
water, I 12) Bucking-
ham ſe
Milldale, Warren ... E. 13
Millenbeck, Lancasterſ 6
Aſ iller, IRockbridge... I 10
Miller School, Albemarle
H 11
s e e º 'º - - - - - - - w w e º º º
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Millers Tavern, (near
Bestland, I 15) Essex
Mill gap, Highland... G 9
Millington, (near Moor-
mans River, H 11) Al-
bemarle . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Millville, Norfolk..... IJ 3
Millwood, Clarke... E. 13
Milnesville, (near Stone-
Wall, ‘G 11) Augusta. .
Milt, (near Stickley-
ville, L 2) Lee. . . . . . .
Orange...G 13
Carroll.... L 7
(near Mountain
L 9) Franklin
Pittsylvania
FC 9
Minnieville, (near Ne-
absco Mills) Prince
William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minor, (near POW can,
I 15) Essex. . . . . . . . . . . .
Mint Spring, Augusta FI10
Mira fork, Floyd . . . . . K 7
Miskimon, (near Browns
Store, I 16) Northum-
berland
Mitchells, CulpeperG 13
Moab, Washington...L 4
Mobjack, (near Hicks
Wharf, J 17) Mathews
Model, (near Elkton,
G 12) Rockingham....
Modesttown, AccomacI 18
Minerun,
Minerva,
|Mingo,
Valley,
Minneola,
e e o e s - - - - - - e s º a s
.
..
;
i
,”
X.
*
33
2
º
VIERGIN.I.A.
Modoc, (near Preston,
L. 9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Moffats Creek, Augusta,
H 10
Moffett, (near Omega,
L. 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . º
Mohea, Warwick....A. 1
Mohemico, (near Powha-
tan, l 13) Powhatan. .
Molina, Warren. ...E. 12
Molusk, (near Millen-
beck, I 16) Lancaster
Monarat, Carroll.....L. 6
Monaskon, Lancasterſ 16
Monday, (near PaX,
L 7) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . .
Moneta, Bedford.......J.9
Money Point, (or Buell)
Norfolk.............C §
Money Point Branch
Junction, Norfolk..C 8
Monger, Tazewell.... lx 5
Monitor, (near Am-
herst, I 11) Amherst.
Monmouth, (near Lex-
ington, I 10) Rock-
bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monrovia, Orange..H 13
Montague, Essex...I 16
Montebello, Nelson.. I 10
Monteithville, Stafford
14
Monterey, Highland G9
Montevideo, Rockinsºn
11
(Montezuma, (near Bridge-
water, G 11) Rocking-
hann
Montfort, (near Orange,
G 13) Orange. . . . . . . . .
Montgomery,
ton
Montgomery
(near Bigtunnel,
Montgomery.
Montpelier, HanoverI 14
isſontross, W-stiliore
l
J S)
• * * * * * * * * *
nd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hſ 15,
Montvale, Bedford...J 9
Moody, (near Ban-
dana, H 14) Hanover:
Moomaw, Roanoke...J
Moores Mill, Henry. L. 9
Mooresstore,Shenandoah
F 11
Moorings, Surry. . . . K 15
Moormans River, Albe-
marſe . . . . . . . . ... . H 11
J/oran, 1'rince lºdwiird
J 12
Morgan, (near Duncans
Mills, L 3) Scott. . . . . .
Jſoro.ock. Pittsylvania. 1.9
Morris Church, Campbell
- K 11
Morrison, Warwick... A 2
Morrisonville, (near
Wheatland, E 14) Lou-
Mowen, Amelia.....J 13
Mosby, (near Linden,
E 13) Fauquier. . . . . . . .
Moscow, (near Long-
glade, G 11) Augusta.
Moseley, Buckingham
I 12
Moseleys Junction, PoW-
hatall 13
Mossing Ford, Charlotte
K. 11
• * * * * * * * * * * *
Mossneck, CarolineG 14
Moss Run, Alleghany..] S
Mossycreek, (near Mt.
Solon, G 10) Augusta
Motleys, Pittsylvania K 10
Mount, Stafford. . . . . G 14
Mountain Falls, (near
Winchester, E13) Fred-
erick
Mountaingap, (near Lees-
burg, E 14) Loudoun.
Mountaingrove, Bath H 9
Mountain Lake, Giles.J 7
Mountain Road, Halifax
11
• e s = e = * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mountain Valley, Hºr;
Mountainview, (near
Stafford, G 14) Stafford
Mountairy, Pittsylvania
K 10
Mount Athos, Campbell
J 11
Mount Carmel, (near
Turbeville, L 11) Hal-
s = e s e e s a • * * * * * * * * * *
Mount Clifton, Shenan-
. F 11
º Rock-
1
* e º sº e s - w a “ ”
Oğl
Mount Clinton,
ingham
Mount Crawford,
ingham
Mountcross, Pittsylvania.
L 10
Mountfair, Albemarle
H 11
Mount Gilead, Loudoun
E 14
Mount Holly, Westmore-
land H 16
Mount Jackson, Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Mount Landing, ESSeX
H 15
(near
Hali-
fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Leigh, (near
Green bay, }< 12)
Prince Edward . . . . . . . .
Mount. Meridian,
gll Sta.
Mount Olive, Shenandoah
E 12
s e s e s e e s e º 4 º' - ©
Mount Laurel,
Watkins, K 11)
s e º e º e s - 4 - * *
Mount Pleasant, (near
Marye, H 14) Spottsyl-
vania º
Mount Sidney, Augusta
- G 11
e e s e s tº e g º º ºr 4 & e º e =
Mount Solon, Augusta
G 11
Mount Vernon on the
Potomac, Fairfax. F 15
Mountville, Loudoun E 13
Mount Vinco, Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Mount Willilams, (near
Winchester, E13) “Fred-
eTick
TMount Zion,
Campbell
J 11
Mouth of Wilson, Gray-
L 6
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Muckross, (near Boyd-
ton, L 6) Mecklenburg
Mulberry Island, Wa:-
Wick . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * A 1
Mumpower, (near Wal-
lace, L 4) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
X
112
X
X
X
13
22
X
143
X
16
X
X
X
17
Munden, ( or Munder.
Point) Princess Anne E4
IMundy Point, (near
Lodge, H 16) North-
umberland . . . . . . . . . . . .
Munford, Botetourt. . J. 9
iMurat, (near Lexing-
ton, I 10) Rockbridge
Murtleville, (near Mon-
teithville, G. 14) Staf-
ford . . . . . e - © - - - - - tº
Muse, (near Mint
Spring, H 10) Augusta
Museville, Pittsylvania.
PK 9
e e º e &
Musselman, (near Staf-
ford, G 14) Stafford...
Myndus, (near Loving-
ston, I 11) Nelson.... : :
Myers, Frederick. . . E. 18
Myrtle, Nansemond L 16
N
Nace, Botetourt. ....J 9
Naffs, (near Boone
Mill, K 9) Franklin. .
Nabor, (near Union
Mills, H 12) Fluvanna.
Nain, (near GaineS-
boro, D 12) Frederick.
Nameless, Campbell.J 10
Namozine, Amelia...J 14
JNance, Charles City...J 15
Nandua, (near Pungote-
ague, I 18) Accomac. :
JWausemona, N ansemº,
Naola, (near Pearch,
J 10) Amherst. . . . . . . . .
Naples, Highland. ...G 9
Napoleon, (near Swans-
boro, I 14) Chesterfield
Narcott, (near Posey,
IC 8) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . .
Narrows, Giles. . . . . ...J 7
Narseal, Amherst.... I 10
Naruna, Campbell... IX 11
Nasbie, Dickenson... K 3
Nash, Chesterfield....J 14
Nash, Nelson........I 11
Nasons, Orange.....G 13
Nassawadox, Northº,
Natal, (near Brutus,
K 10) Pittsylvania. . . .
Nathalie, Halifax K. 11
National Soldiers Home,
Elizabeth City, . . . .
Natural Bridge,
bridge . . . . . & e º e º 'º º a
Navy, (near Kenmore,
E 14) Fairfax. . . . . . * c → *
Naylors, (near Warsaw,
H 16) Richmond. . . . . . º
Neabsco Mills, Prince
William . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Neapolis, (Sub-Station
Danville P.O.) Pittsyl-
vania L 10
Neathery, Halifax. . L. 11
Nebletts, (near Holly-
dale, K 13) Lunenburg
Nebo, Smyth. . . . . . . . K 5
Need, (near Boone
Mill, K 9) Franklin.
Neenah, (near Nominy-
grove, H 16) West-
moreland . . . . . . . • * * * * *
Neersville, Loudoun.E. 13
Negley, Prince William F15
Negro, Hanover.....I 14
Negroarm, Powhº
Neill, King George G 15
Nellysford, Nelson...H. 11
Nelson, Mecklenburg
L 11
Nelsonia, Accomac.. H 18
Nester, Carroll. . . . . . L 7
Nethers, Madison...G : 12
Netta, (r. Cai Brodnax,
L 13) Brunswick. . . . . .
Nettleridge, Patrick. L. 8
Neva, (near Penhook,
K 9) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
New Baltimore, Fau-
quier . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Newbern, Pulaski... K 7
New Canton, Bucking-
* * * * * e º s º w w e º 'º
Newchurch, Accomac H. 18
Newcomb, (near Snow-
den, I 10) Amherst...
New Glasgow, Amherst
I
11
New Hampden, Highland
G 9
Newhope, Augusta. H 11
Newington, Fairfax F 15
New Kent, NeW Kºłº
Newland, Richmond H 15
New London, Caroline
H 14
Newmans, (near Old-
church, I 15) Hanover
Newman's, James CityJ16
Newmarket, Shenandoah
F 11
New Plymouth, Lunen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IQ 12
Newpoint, Mathews. J 17
Newport, Giles. . . . . . . J 7
Newport News, War-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 2
New river Depot, Pulaski
K 7
News Ferry, Halifax L. 11
Newsoms, Southampton
New Store, Bucking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Newtown, ICing and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
New Upton, Gloucester
I 16
Newville, Prince Geºrg:
{}
Nºblets,Southampton. I-15
Nick, (near Simeon,
H 12) Albemarle. . . . . .
Nickelsville, Scott...L. 3
Nimmo, Princess Anne
D 5
Nimrod Hall, Bath...H 9
Nindes Store, (near
Maplegrove, G 15) King
George
Nineveh,
E 13) Warren. . . . . . . . . .
Nininger, (near Meyrick,
J 10) Bedford . . . . . . . . . .
Noble, (near Crockett
Depot, K 6) Wythe..
Noel, Hanover.....H 14
Nogo, (near Non Inter-
vention, PQ 13) Lunen-
e e g º ºs º gº gº tº º e º e º 'º w w -
a e e s g g g g º e 4 e o e º 'º'
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
re
:
:
113
s
:
}
;X
:
2
S
107
124
X
111
10
24
X
X
684
X
10
187
19,635
6:58
216
154
X
2S
13
100
X
47
rs =
( )
:
Nokomis, (near Heaths-
ville, H 16) Northum-
berland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nola, Franklin. . . . . . K 9
Noland, Halifax. . . K 11
Nominygrove, Westmore-
land . . H 16
Non Intervention, Lun-
- enburg - 13
Nono, (near Jorgensen,
K 13) Lunenburg. . . . . .
Nordick, (near Wolfrun,
L 4) Washington. . . . . .
• * * * * * * * * * * *
Norſolk, Norfolk.....C 3,
TNorma, (near Oak
Grove, G. 15) West-
moreland . . . . . . . . . . . - - -
Norman, (near
G 13) Culpeper. . . . . . . .
'Norris, (near New
Baltimore, F 13) Fau-
Cluler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North, (near Foster,
J 17) Mathews...... - - -
Northbranch, Grayson L 6
No?"th. Ca?'olizza-Junction,
ulaski..............IS
AVorth Danvville, Pittsyl-
Vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 10
Northfleet, Norfolk....C 2
Northfork, Loudoun E 14
North Garden, Albemarle
H º
1
North Landing, Princess
- D 4
Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ly 07th Jſ ow?vtatint, August:l
H 10
North River, Rocking-
àIn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 11
AVO2"thSide, Henrico. . . . . . .
North Tazewell, Tazewell
K 5
Northview, Mecklenburg
L 12
Northwest, Norfolk. E 3
Norton, Wise. . . . . . . . IK 3
Nortonsville, (nearSmith-
land, G 12) Albemarle.
Norvello, Mecklenburg
- L 12
Norwood, Nelson....I 11
Mottingh (tºn, Scott.... L 3
Notto way, Nottoway
K 13
Not toway, Sussex...K 14
Novum, Madison. ...G 12
Nowlins Mill, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 8
Nuckols, (near Gold-
hill, I 12) Buckingham
Nunley, Russell... . . K 4
Nunn, (near Clarks-
ville, L 12) Mecklen-
(near
'Copeland L 16) Nanse-
mond
Nurseries, Lee. . . . . . . L 1
Nutbush, Lunenburg K 12
Nutney, Nansemond..E.1
Nuttree, (near Midloth-
ian, I 14) Chesterfield
Nyle, Pittsylvania. . K 10
e e s tº e e s tº s e e s - * * * * *
O
Oak, (near New Rent,
I 15) New Kent..... - - -
Oakdale, Rockbridge. I
Oakforest, (near Cum-
berland, J 12) Cumber-
land
Oakgrove, Westmoreland
G 15
* * * * * a s & is º 'º w & º 'º - e º 'º
Oakhall, (near Bloom-
town, H. 18) Accomac.
Oakland, Louisa...H 13
Oaklette, Norfolk....C 3
Oaklevel, Henry....L. 9
Oakley, (near Jeffress,
L 12) Mecklenburg. . . .
Oakpark, Madison...G 13
Oakridge, Nelson... I 11
Oakton, (near Fairfax,
I' 14) Fairfax. . . . . . . . . .
Oaktree, (near Williams-
burg, J 16) York. . . . . .
Oakview, (near Chase
City, L 12) Mecklen-
Appomattox
Oakwood, Norfolk....C 3
Oakwood, (near Latona,
C; 11) Rockingham.....
Oatlands, (near Aldie,
E 14) Loudoun . . . . . . . .
Ocala, (near Cook, K 7)
Carroll
Occoquan,
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Occupacio, Essex... II 15
Oceana, Princess Anne
* * * a s e e s tº e º 'º - a - -
Prince Wil-
F 14
C 4
Ocean Shore Park, Prin-
CeSS Anne...............
Oceanview, Norfolk.. B 3
Ochre, Chesterfield. J 14
Ocoon ita, Lee. . . . . . . . L 1
Ocran, (near
Wharf, I 17) Lancas-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Octagon, Brunswick K. 13
Octavia, (near Bucking-
ham, I 12) Bucking-
ham -
Offley, Hanover.... H 14
Ogden, Roanoke..... J 9
Oil ville, Gooch land... I 13
Oklahoma, (near Cook,
K 7) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . .
Old church, Hanover I 15
Oldenplace, Din Widdie
•)
IS 13
Oldfield, Charles City
J 15
Oldhams, Westmoreland
H
Old Poizzt, Jºcłion, War-
Wick................ B 2
Oldtown, Grayson... L 6
Olesko, (near Sheppards,
J 12) Cumberland.....
Olga, (near Jetersville,
J 13) Amelia. . . . . . . . . .
Olinger, Lee......... F 2
Olive, Culpeper.....F 13
Oliver, Hanover.... I 14
Oliveville, Notto way K 12
Ollie, Alleghany....H 9
Olo, Lunenburg. . . . K 13
Olympia, Smyth. . . . . IK 5
Oma, Culpeper...... G 13
Omega, Halifax. ... L. 11
Omohundro, (near Man-
teo, I 11) Buckingham
Onan, Nelson. . . . . . . H 11
Onancock, Accomac.. I 18
Onawan, (near Harrison-
burg, G 11) Rock-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O'Neal,
L 7) Floyd. . . . . . . . . . . .
:
624
X
.
X
127
100
23
10
1
.
X
938
10
PAULI
Onley, Accomac. ... I 18
Ontario, Charlotte. . K 12
Onville, (near Garrison-
ville, G 14) Stafford..
Opal, (near Routts, F 13)
* Fauquier . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Opequon, (near Win-
fºster, E 13) Freder-
Ophelia, Northumberland
H 17
Opie, (near Lambert,
L 13) Mecklenburg. ...
Ora, Washington. ... L 4
Oradell, (near Independ-
ence, L 6) Grayson....
Oral Oaks, (near Gary,
K 13) launenburg. . . . . .
Oranda, (near Middle-
town, E 12) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * *
Orange, Uranze. ...G 13
Orb, (near Irby, 'R. 13)
Lunenburg . . . . . . . . . 4 * *
On bit, Isle of Wight K 16
Orchid, Louisa. . . . . . I 13
Ol dinary, GloucesterJ 16
Ordsburg, BrunswickK 13
Ordway, (near Johnson
Creek, L 7) Carroll....
Orebank, Buckingham
I 12
Oreton, Wise. . . . . . . . K 2
O7'eville. Itockbridge... I 9
Orgainsville, Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 1
Oriana, Warwick..... A 1
Ovitzºtt Statton, Warwick
• | 1%. 16
Orion, Greenesviller, 14
Oriskany, Botetourt...I 9
Orkney Springs, Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . F
Orlando, (near Brents-
ville, F 14) Prince Wil-
liam
Orlean, Fauquier... F 13
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Oronoco, (near Alto,
I 10) Amherst. . . . . . tº 4 tº
Orrix, Bedford. . . . . . J 10
Ortis, (near Priddys,
H 12) Albemarle......
Osage, Patrick. . . . . .L S
Osborn Gap, Dickenson
J 3
Osceola, Washington. L 4
Oscer, (near Floyd, IK 8)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oslins, (near Ransons,
I 12) Buckingham.....
Osso, King George...G 15
Othma, (near East
Leake. I 13) Goochland
Otterdale, (near Mosleys
Junction, J 13) Chester-
field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Otterhill, (near Meyrick,
J 10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Otter River, Campbell
J 10
Otterview, Bedford. . K 8
Otterville, Bedford...J 10
Ottobine, (near Dayton,
G 11) Rockingham....
Ottoman, (near Millen-
beck, I 16) Lancaster.
Otway, (near Greenfield,
H 11) Nelson . . . . . . . . . .
Oty, Montgomery. ... R. 8
Overall, Page. . . . . . . F 12
Overland, (near Buffalo
Lithia Springs, L 12)
Mecklenburg . . . . . . . . . .
Overlook, (near East
End, F 15) Alexandria
Overly, (near Rice De-
pot, J 12) Prince Ed-
Ward •
Overton, Albemarle H 12
Owen, Norfolk.... . . . . C 2
Owens, King George. G 15
Owenton, Ring and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Oxalis,
phens Church, I 15)
King and Queen . . . . . . .
Ozeana, (near Dunns-
ville, H 16) Essex. . . .
• e º e º e s s tº e º e º e º a º e
P
Paces, Halifax. . . . . . In 11
Paeonian Springs, Lou-
doun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
Paige, Caroline. ... H 14
Paineville, Amelia. J 13
Paintbank, Craig. . . . . I S
Painter, Accomac... I 18
Paintlick, Tazewell. K 5
Palace, Dickenson. . . K 3
Palestine, Washington
L 4
Palls, King William I 15
Palmer, (near West-
land, I 17) Lancaster
Palmer Springs, (near
Goodes Ferry, L 13)
Mecklenburg
Talmetto, (near Hunter,
I, 8) Patrick. . . . . . tº tº t e &
Pal in yra, Fluvanna. I 12
Paloalto, Highland. . . . . .
Pampa, (near
‘Crossroads, J 16) Glou-
cester
Pamplin
Imatt0X
Pamunky, (near Labore,
H 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
J’at??they’, Bath. . . . . . . H 10
Paris, Fauquier....E. 13
Parishville, Frederick
D 12
e tº e º 'º e º 'º -
Čity, Appom-
J 11
- - - - - e º e º e º e
Paritts, (near Novum,
G 12) Madison. . . . . . . . .
Park, (near Whitetop,
L 5) Grayson. . . . . • * * * *
f’arker, Spottsylvania
G 13
Pa?'ker's, Nansemond. D 1
Parlºins Mill, (near
Winchester, E13) Fred-
erick
Parksley, Accomac.. I 18
Parnassus, Augusta G 10
Parr, Botetourt. . . . . . . I 9
Parrotts, (near Free
Union, H 12) Albemarle
Partlow, (near Gatewood,
H 14) Spottsylvania...
Passapatanzy, (near Goby,
G 14) King George. . . .
Passing, Caroline.. H 15
Pastoria, (near Parksley,
I 18) Accomac. . . . . . . . . .
Patrick Springs, Patrick
L 8
Patterson, Wythe. . . K 7
Patti, Franklin . . . . . IK 9
Pattonsville, Scott... L 2
T'aulington, (near Latona,
G 13) Rockingham. . . .
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
43'
10
18
10
à
3
t)
X,
5
S
º
º
5
AS
... 10
109
X
PAULS
Pauls Crossroads, ESSex
H 15 15
Pax, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . L 7 38
Paxson, (near Round-
hill, E 13) Loudoun.. 10
Paylors, Meuklenburg
L 12 X
Paynes, Fluvanna...I 12 X
Peach Bottom, Grayson 15
Peachgrove, Rockingham
G 11 X
Peake, Norfolk. . . . . . . C 2 X
Peakes Turnout, Han-
VCI' . . . . . e - e º ºs º º º º I 1 35
Peaksville, (near Bed-
ford City, J 10) Bed-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Peanut, Sussex.....IC 14 X
Pearch, Bedford....J 10 10
Pearlsburg, Giles...J 7 464
Peatross, (near Axton,
L 9) Pittsylvania. . . . . 10
Peck, (near Cook, K. 7)
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pedlar Mills, AmherstI 10 117
Pedro, ESSex. . . . . . . H 15 X
Peeds, (near Hor-
nel'S, H 15) West-
moreland . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Peers, Goochland. ... I 14 X
Pelton, (near Water-
lick, E 12) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pemberton, Goochland -
I 13 26
Pembroke, Giles. . . . . J 7 30
Pender, (near Fairfax,
F 14) FairTax. . . . . . . . . . 10
Pendletons, Louisa.H 13 23
Penhook, Franklin. . K 9 37
Penicks, Bedford. . . . . J 7 10
Penlan, Buckingham.I 12 X
Pennington Gap, Lee
FC 2 399
Penn Laird, Rockingham
G 11 X
Penny, (near Williams
Wharf, J 17) Mathews X
Penola, Caroline... H 14 79
Peno at J/ ills, Matt Son. . . 69
Penrith, Cumberland I 13 X
Penrose, (near Staun-
ton, H 11) Augusta... X
Peola. Mills, Madison
F 13 X
Pepper, Wi e... . . . . . . K 3 X.
IPera, (near Snowden,
I 10) Amherst. . . . . . . . . X
Perdue, Cheslerſield. ... 14 X.
Perdue, (near Lafayette,
J 8) Montgomery. . . . . . X
Perkinsville, (thear Dal)-
neys, I 13) Goochland 14
Pernello, (near Snead,
K 8) Franklin. . . . . . . . . 58
Perrows, Campbell...J 10 X
Perrow ville, Bedford.J 10 10
Perth, (near Martins
Store, K 11) Halifax. . X
Petersburg, Dinwiddie
. . J 14 21,810
Peters Creek, PatrickL 8 X
Pettys, Calm 1 l) il . . . . ...] I () X
Petunia, Wythe....K 6 14
Peytonsburg, (near Cha-
neys, K 10) Pittsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Phillips, Floyd . . . . . . K 7 X
Phillis, Mecklenburg L 12 X
Philomont, Loudoun E 13 77
Phoebus, Elizabeth City
B.3 2,094
Philpott, (near Bassetts,
L 9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Phone, (near Stokes, I 13)
Goochland . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pickaway, Pittsylvania.
L 10 28
Piggs, (near Wilmer, L10)
Pittsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . 15
Pig /?oint, Nansemond. ( 2 X
Pig River, Franklin
PC 8 10
Pike, Chesterfield....J 14 X
Pilkinton, PowhatanJ 13 15
Pilot, Montgomery. . K 8 X
Finckney, Highland. G 9 27
Pine, Pulaski. . . . . . . . K 7 15
Pineapple, (near Blan-
tons, H 14) Spottsyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pinero, Gloucester...J 16 X
Pinetop, (near Daniel,
H 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . . X
Pinetta, (near Sign-
pine, J 16) Glouces-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pineview, FauquierG 14 34
Pime?/ Creek. al fa K. 1, 11 -
Pinners, Norfolk.....C 3 2,486
Pinopolis, (near Capron,
L 15) Southampton. . . . X
Pipers Gap, (near Drenn,
7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . 10
Pisgah, Tazewell....F 5 X
Pittston, (near Atlas,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . . 8
Pittsville, Pittsylvania
FC 10 113
Pizarro, Floyd . . . . . . . FC 8 10
Plainview, King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 37
Plantersville, (near Fort
Mitchell, K. 12) Lunen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Plasterburg, (near Broad-
ford, K 5) Smyth. . . . . X
Plasterco, Washington
R 4 X
Plato, (near News Ferry,
K 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . X
Pleasantgap, (near Dan-
ville, L 10) Pittsyl- -
vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Pleasantgrove, Lunen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 12 49
Pleasanthill, Tazewell.J 5 X
Pleasantridge, Princess
The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 4 25
Pleasantshade, Greenes-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 14 25
Pleasanton,GOOchland I13 29
Pleasant Valley, (near
Chantilly, F 14) Lou-
doun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Pleasantview, (near All-
wood, I 10) Amherst.... X
Pluck, (near Vivian,
G 15) King George. . . . X
Plumbranch, Campbell
J 11 5
Plumpoint, New Kent
I 16 10
Plunkettsville, (near
Staunton, H 11) Au-
gusta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Poages Mill, Roanoke J8 58
Pocahontas, Tazewell.J 6 2,789
Pocahontas, Chesterfield
.J 14 X
Poco, (near Head
Quarters, F 11) Shenan-
doah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Poe, Prince George, .G. 14
Poindexter, Louisa.H 13
Point Eastern, Caroline
H 15
Bland
IK 6
Point Truth, (near Hart-
Sock, K 3) Russell....
Polegreen, (near Eller-
Son, I 14) Hanover....
Pomona, (near Oakgrove,
G 15) Westmoreland. .
Pondgap, Augusta. , H 10
Pons, Isle of Wight K 16
Poole, (near Edmunds
Store, K 13) Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Poolville, (near Buffalo
Lithia Springs, L 12)
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pope, Southampton L 15
Poplar, (near Nellys-
ford, H 11) Nelson...
Poplarhill, (near White-
gate, J 7) Giles. . . . . . . .
Poplarmount, (near Or-
ion, K 14) Greenesville
Poplar' Springs, renº
1:
Point Pleasant,
Poquoson, York..... A 2
Port, (near Bright-
Wood, G 12) Madison.
Port Conway, King
George . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Port Haywood, Math-
S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1
C 3
Port Republic, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Port Royal, Caroline.H 15
A*07't& Junction, Norfolk
Portsmouth, Norfolk
Port Walthall, Chester-
eld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Posey, Floyd... . . . . . IK 8
Postoak, (near Broken-
burg, H 14) Spottsyl-
Van la . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potato, Grayson. . . . . . L 6
Potomac, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
Potomac Mills, West-
moreland. . . . . . . . . H
1
Pottomi, Hanover.... [ 14
Potts, Amherst..... J 10
Potts Creek, Alleghany
- . . . . I 8
Poulson, (near Mapps-
burg, I 18) Accomac. .
Pound, Wise. . . . . . . . . J 3
Pounding Mill,
Well . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Poverty, Highland...G 9
Powcan, King and
Brunswick
L 13
Powers, Clarke. ... E 13
Powhatan, Powhº
1:
Powellton,
Prater, Buchanan....J 4
Pratts, Madison....G 12
Preacher, Wise...... K 2
Prease, (near Chambliss-
burg, J 9) Bedford. . . .
Preston, Henry...... L 9
Pretlow, (near Aidyl,
L 15) Southampton....
Price, Brunswick..., L 13
Prices Bluff, Botetourt.[9
Prices Fork, Montgomery
J
Priddys, Albemarle H 12
Pride, T) in Widdie. . K 14
Pridemore, Lee. . . . . . L 2
Prillamans, Franklin K 8
Prince, (near Bestland,
I 15) King and Queen
Prince George, Prince
George..............J 15
Princess Anne, Prin-
(‘eSS Anne . . . . . . . . . . . ID 4
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Princess Anne Station,
Princess Anne. . . . . . D 4
Printz Mill, (near
Stonyman, F 12) Page
Proffit, Albemarle...H 12
Progress, Franklin. . K 9
Prospect, Prince Edward
J 12
Prospect Dale, Giles.J 7
Prospect Hill, (near
Lewinsville, E 15) Fair-
New
Kent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1
Pruntys, (near Pres-
ton, L 9) Henry......
Pryor, (near Experiment,
I 10) Amherst. . . . . . . . .
Puckett, (near Elijah,
L 8) Patrick. . . . . . . . . . .
Pughs Run, Shenandoah
F 12
Pulaski City, Pulº,
Pullens, Pittsylvania.K 10
Pungo, Princess Anne
D 4
Pungoteague, Accomac
I 18
Purcelville, Loudoun E 13
Purchase, (near Robinett,
L 2) Scott.............
Purity, Franklin. . . . . K 9
Push, Mecklenburg. L 11
Putneys, Prince Edward
J 12
Pyramid, Franklin... K 8
Q
Quail, (near Louisa,
H 13) Louisa. . . . . . . . . . .
Quicksburg, Shenandoah
F 11
Quillin, Norfolk....C 2
Quinby, (near Mapps-
burg, I 18) Accomac.
Quinque, (near Rucker-
ville, G 12) Greene. . . .
Quinton, New Kent. I 15
Quoit, (near Pax, L 7)
Floyd tº e º 'º e º 'º e º e º º ºs e º e e
IR.
Rabat, Halifax.....K 11
Raccoon Ford, Culpeper
G 13
Radcliffe, (near South
Hill, L 13) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Radford, Montgomery K 7
Radford Furnace, (near
Allisonia, K 7) Pulas-
• Q 9 & 0 & 0 & 0 & 0 e º e º 'º e º e º a
112
193
X
17,427
10
14
X
15
119
.
1
2
8
3
i
2,813
10
129
216
267
25
14
78
14
28
17
49
X
3,344
58
Radiant, (near Twymans
Mill, G 13) Madison..
Rainbow, (near Elkton,
G 12) Rockingham....
Raines, Cumberland.J 12
Rainswood, (near Heaths-
ville, H 16) Northum-
berland
Ramble,
L 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Ramsey, (near Sydnors-
ville, Q_9) Franklin..
Jęamsey, Wise........ K 8
Ranch, (near Daniel,
H 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Randolph, Charlotte K 11
Rangeley, Henry....L. 9
Ransons, Buckingham
I 12
Raphine, RockbridgeH 10
Rapidan, Culpeper. G 13
Rappahannock Acad-
emy, (near MoSSneck,
G 14) Caroline. . . . . . . . .
Ramps Mills, (near Oak-
dale, I 9) Rockbridge
Rasnake, (near Finneys
Siding, R 4) Russell..
Raven, Tazewell. . . . K 4
Ravens Nest, (near Men-
dota, L 3) Washington
Rawley Springs, Rock-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Ray, Pittsylvania. . K 10
Raynor, (near Magnet,
K 16) Isle of Wight...
Reads Wharf, Northam-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 18
Read us, (near Columbia.
Furnace, F 11) Shen-
andoah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reams Station, Dinwid-
die K 14
Reardon, (near Redhouse,
J 11) Charlotte........
Reba, (near Penicks, J 13)
Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itec/cville, Princess Aºi
Rectortown, Fauquier
F 13
Rectory, Stafford...G 14
Redbank, (near Hyco,
L 11) Halifax..........
Redbluff, (near Ivan-
hoe, K 6) Wythe......
Redeye, PittsylvaniaIK 10
Redhill, Albemarle. H 12
Redhouse, Charlotte.J 11
Reding, (near Irwin, I 13)
Goochland
Rediviva, (near Wash-
ington, F 13) Rappa-
hannock . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Red Mills, (near Natural
Bridge, I 9) Rockbridge
Redmonds, (near Char-
lottesville, H 12) Al-
bemarle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Redoak, Charlotte..L. 12
Redwood, Franklin, K 9
Reedcreek, (near Syd-
norsville, K 9) Henry
Reed Island, Pulaski K 7
Reedville, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 17
Reedy, Lunenburg. . K 12
Reeses, (near Mossing
Ford, K 12) Charlotte.
Regent, (near Free-
shade, I 16) Middlesex
Regulus, (near Ridge-
way, L 9) Henry. . . . . .
Rehoboth, (near Lunen-
& © º º tº - - - - - - e.
• e s e s e s e - - - - - - - - - -
&
Rehoboth Church, Lan-
caster . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 17
Rei, Washington....L 5
Jºeid. Norfolk ID 3
Reigate, Brunswick L 1
Reliance, Warren... E 12
Relief, (near Rerns—
town, E 12) Frederick
Remington, FauquierF 13
Renan, (near Mountairy,
K 10) Pittsylvania. . . .
Renoville, (near Land of
Promise, E 4) Princess
Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Repton, Nelson..... I 11
Republican Grove, Hali-
fax K 11
Rescue,
* * * * * * * * * t
Isle of Wight
1
Reservoir, Warwick...J 16
Residence, (near News
Ferry, L. 11) Halifax
Rest, Frederick. . . . D 13
Return, Caroline. . H 15
Retz, (near Mathews, J
17) Mathews. . . . . . . . . . .
Reusens, Campbell. J 10
Reva, Culpeper....G 13
Rexburg, Essex....H 15
Reynolds Store, Fred-
erick
Thoadesville, Orange(; 13
Rice Depot, Prince Ed-
Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Riceville, Pittsylvania
FC 10
Tichardson, (near Star,
R 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Richardsville, Culpeper
G 13
Richlands, Tazewell K 4
RICHMOND, Henſº
Richmond & Petersburg
Junction, chesterº,
4
Richpatch, Alleghany I 9
Rich Valley, (near Roxie,
K 5) Smyth. . . . . . . . . . . .
Riddle, Chesterfield...J 14
Ridge Church, (near
Richmond, I 14) Hen-
rico . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - - - - -
Ridgemont, Bedford. J 9
Ridgeway, Henry...L. 9
Ridley, Southamptºn.L 15
Rieley, (near Nash, I
11) Nelson . . . . . . . . . . .
Rifton, (near Terrys
Fork, K 8) Floyd......
Jºgna, Bedford ...... K 1()
Rileyville, Page...F
Riner, Montgomery. K 7
Ringgold, Pittsylºn;
Rinkerton, Shenandoah
F 11
Rio, Albemarle....H 12
Riovista, Henrico... I 14
Ripley Mills, Craig. I 8
Ripplemead, Giles....J 7
Ripraps, Elizabeth º,
Ritchieville, Dinwiddie
K 14
Rival, (near McRaes,
J 12) Buckingham. . . . .
VIRGIN.I.A.
2
6
1:
.
i
X
46
1
1
9
100
Rivanna, (near Char-
lottesville, H 12) Albe-
marle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riverdale,
Rivermont, Franklin K 9
Riverside, Rockbridge I 10
Riverside Park, Fairfax
F.
Riverton, Warren. E 12
Riverville, Amherst.J 11
Rives, Prince George PC 14
Riacey, Caroline...... H 14
Rixeyville, CulpeperF 13
Roadside, (near Elkton,
G 12) Rockingham.....
Roanes, Gloucester. J 16
Roanoke, Roanoke...J 9
Roaring Run, (near In-
dian rock, I 9) (Bote-
tourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rob, (near Haymaker-
town, J 9). Botetourt.
Roberta, Franklin. . . K 9
Robertsons, (near Horeb,
J 9) Bedford...........
Itobeys, Spottsylvania.G14
Robinett, Scott...... L 2
Robious, Chesterfield I 14
Rochelle, Madison. G. 12
Rockbridge Alum
Springs, RockbridgeH 9
Rockbridge Baths, Rock-
bridge 10
Rockcastle, Goochland I 13
Rockdell, Russell. . . K 4
Rock Enon Springs,
Frederick. . . . . . . . . E 12
Rockfish Depot, Nelson
I 11
Rockford, Stafford. G 14
Rockhouse, (near Carter-
ton, K 4) Russell....
Rockingham, Rickingham
- G 11
Rock Island, (near War-
ren, I 12) Buckingham
Rockville, Hanover...I 14
Rocky gap, Bland....J 6
1tocky mount, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... IX 9
Rocky point, (near In-
dian rock, I 9). Bote-
tourt . . . . . . . . . . . .......
Rockyrun, (near Rhoades-
Ville, G 13) Orange....
Rodden, (near News
Ferry, L 11) Halifax.
Rodes, Bedford..... J 10
lºodford, Montgomery K 7
JRodgers, Surry...... K 15
JRodman, Norfolk..... C 2
Rodophil, Amelia.J 13
Rogers, Montgomery K 8
Rolla, Augusta..... H 11
Rolling Mill,
Rollins Fork,
George . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Roma, (near Dundee, K
10) Bedford. . . . . . . . . . . .
Roman, (near Stonewall,
G 15) Augusta.........
Rondabush, (near Stan-
ardsville, G 12) Greene
Rondo, Pittsylvania. L 9
Rorrer, (near Laurel-
fork, L 7) Carroll . . .
Rosa, Halifax. . . . . . . L 11
Rose Bower, Appomat-
tox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 11
Rosebrook, (near Stan-
ardsville, G 12) Greene
Rosedale, Russell.... K 4
Rosehill, Lee. . . . . . . . L 1
Roseland, Nelson.... I 11
Rose Mills, Nelson I 11
Rosena, (near Priddys,
H 12) Albemarle.
Rosenberger, (near Win-
chester, E 13) Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville, (near Coakley,
G. 14) Stafford. . . . . . . . .
Rosewood, (near Ring-
gold, L 10) Pittsyl-
Vanla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rosita, (near Vivian,
G 15) King George. . . .
Jºosmey, Buckingham. J 12
Rosslyn, (near East
End, F 15) Alexandria
Roughcreek, (near Vin-
cent Store, K 11) Char-
lotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roundhill, Loudoun.E. 13
Rouss, (near Yuma, L
3) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Routts, Fauquier...F 13
Rowanta, Dinwiddie K 14
Roxbury, Charles City
J 15
Roxie, Smyth. . . . . . . PQ 5
Roxton, (near Finnev-
Wood, PC 12) Lunen-
• * * * * e s e e s e s & e - - - -
Ruark, (near Amburg,
I 17) Middlesex . . . . . . .
Rubermont, Lunenburg
FC 12
Ruckersville, Greeneg 12
Rue, (near Parksley, I
18) Accomac...........
Ruel, (near Atlee, I 14)
Hanover . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ruffins, Surry...... EC 15
Fºotgby, Albemarle... H 12
Rugby, Grayson..... L 5
Rumford, (near Manquin,
I 15) King William...
Ruralbower, Greenesville
Grayson L 6
Wythe
R 6
Rockingham
G 11
Rural home,
Rural Retreat,
Rushville,
Rusken, (near Knob, K
5) Tazewell. . . . . . . . . . tº º
Rustburg, Campº,
Rutherford, Rockingham
G 11
Rutherglen, Caroline H 14
Ruthville, (near Charles
City, J 15) Charles
'City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(near Tobacco, K
13) Brunswick. . . . . . . .
Ryan, (near Ashburn,
E 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Ryecove, Scott...... L 2
Rye Valley, Smyth..L. 5
Ryland, (near Brandy
Station G. 13) Culpeper
S
Sabot Island, Goochº
I 1
Saddle, (near Bridle-
creek, E 6) Grayson..
Rux,
Southampton
Charlotte
J 11:
.
:
21,4
X
X
.
*d3
:
*
I
4
Saffolds, (near Lambert,
L 13) Mecklenburg. : .
Sago, Pittsylvania. K 9
Saint Brides, (or 17taian.
Creek Station) N orº,
Clair Bottom,
- - - s e º 'º - ºr º e - L 5
Davids Church,
(near Edenburg, F 12)
Shenandoah
Saint Elmo, (near Alex-
andria, F 13) Alexan-
dria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
Saint Just, Orange. G 13.
Saint Luke, Shenandoah
Saint Paul, Wise.... K 3
Saint Stephens Church,
King and Queen...I 15
Saint
& & E & © tº e º - &
Salem, Roanoke...... J 8
Salisbury Furnace, Bote-
tourt . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 9
Saltcreek, (near Elon,
I 10) Amherst.........
Saltpetre Cave, Bote-
tourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . I _ 9
Saltville, Smyth..... Fº
5
Saluda, Middlesex... I 16
Sambo, (near Critz, L
8) Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Samos, (near Church-
view, I 16) Middlesex
Sampson, Augusta.. H 11
Sampsons Wharf, Nor-
thumberland..... H 17
Sanco, (near Farmville,
J 12) Prince Edward.
Sandidges, Amherst. I 10
Sandoval, (near Reva, G
13) Culpeper. . . . . . . . . . .
Sands, Southampton L 15
Sandy, RappahannockF 13
Sandy Bottom, Middle-
SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Sandyford, (near Thax-
ton, J 9) Bedford....
Sandyhook, (near East
Leake, I 13) Goochland
Sandy Level, Pittsyl-
Vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sandy River, Pittsyl-
Vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sanford, (near Belinda,
H 18) Accomac. . . . . . . .
Sangerville, Augusta G 11
Santama, Buchanan.J 4
Santiago, (near Leakes-
ville, F 12) Page....
Santos, (near Amos, K 8)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sanville, (near Preston,
L 9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sassafras, (near Sign-
pine, J 16) Gloucester
Sassin, Pulaski. . . . . . J 7
Saumsville, Shenandoah
E 12
Saunders, Franklin. K9
Saunders, Nansemond E 1
Savage Crossing, (near
Copeland, L 16) I Wanse-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Savageville, AccomacI 18
Savannah, Alleghany H 9
Savedge, Surry. . . . . K 15
Sawyer Siding, Princess
Anne................ C 4
Saxe, Charlotte.... K 11
Saxis, (near Belinda, H.
18) Accomac...........
Sayersville, (near Shrad-
ers, H 5) Tazewell....
School, Henrico. . . . . I 14
Schuyler, (near Rock-
fish Depot, I 11) Nel-
SOT! • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scotland, Surry. . . . . J 16
Scottsburg, Halifax. L 11
Scotts Crossroads, (near
Chase City, L 12)
Mecklenburg . . . . . . . . .
Scottsford, (near Port
Republic, G 11) Rock-
ingham
Scottsville,
* * * * * * * * * e s e e - e.
Albemarle
I 12
Scottsville, Norfolk...C 2
Scrabble, Rappahannock
13
Screamerville, Spottsyl-
vania. G 14
Sealston, (near Mossneck,
G. 14) King George....
Seatack, Princess Aº
5
Seaview, Northampton
J 18
Sebrell, Southampton L 15
Sedalia, (near Matilda,
J 10) Bedford..........
Selden, Gloucester. J 16
Self, (near Loneoak, L
9) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sells, (near Comers Rock,
L 6) Grayson. . . . . . . . . .
Selma, Alleghany... I 9
Selone, Fauquier...F 13
Sentinel, (near Front
Royal, E 12) Warren.
Septa, Isle of Wight. K 16
Seven Fountains, (near
Woodstock, F 12) Shen-
andoah
Seven Islands, Fluvanna.
I 12
Sevenmile Ford, Smyth
R 5
Sevenpines, Henrico. I 15
Severn, Gloucester...J 16
Seville, (near Dawson-
ville, G. 12) Madison.
Sewells Point, Norfolk
B 3
Sexton, Surry...... IK 15
Shacklefords,
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Mills, G. 14) Stafford.
Shack Mills, Buchanan
J 4
Shade, (near Waterloo,
F 13) Fauquier........
Shadwell, Albemarle H 12
Shadygrove, Franklin K 9
Shadyside, Northampton
J 18
Shafter, Albemarle H 12
Shamrock, Grayson...L. 6
Shanghai, (near Little
Plymouth, I 16) Ring
and Queen. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shanklin, Bath...... H 9
Shannon Hill, (near Tab-
Scott, H 13) Goochland
Sharps Wharf, Richmond
H
I
Shaw's Store, (near Void,
L 13) Mecklenburg....
Shawsville, Montgom;
J 8
I
207
37
17
279
1,248
X
447
10
36
10
29
× Smithland,
. Shell,
, Shellville,
Shawver Mill, Tazewº,
sheltar, (near Orchid,
I 13) Louisa. . . . . . . • e s a
Shelhorse, (near Redeye,
K 10) Pittsylvania. . . .
(near Selden, J
16) Mathews. . . . . . . • . . .
(near Prices
Fork, J 7) Montgomery
Shelton, (near Nellys-
ford, H 11) Nelson....
Shenandoah, Page. G 12
Shenandoah Alum
Springs, Shenandoah
F, 11
Shendum, Rockinghan 1..
Sheppards, Buckingham
J 12
Sherando, (near Lynd-
hurst, H 11) Augusta
Sherwill, (near Plum-
branch, J 11) Camp-
bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Sherwood, Rockbridge I 9
Sheva, Pittsylvania K 10
Shiloh, King George G 15
Shirley, Charles CityJ 15
Shockeysville, Frederick
- E) 12
Shockoe, PittsylvaniaL10
Shooting Creek, (near
Nowlins Mill, K 8)
Franklin ..............
Shores, Fluvanna...I 12
Shorts Creek, Carroll K 7
Shortsville, (near Glen-
ford, K 4) Washington
Shoulders Mill, Nanse-
mond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 2
Showalter, Floyd.......
Shraders, Tazewell...J 5
Shuff, Patrick....... L 8
Shuler, (near Lui Yy, F
12) Page. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shumansville, Caroline
15
Shºtºnate, Giles........ J 7
Siddons, Mecklenburg L 11
Sideburn, Fairfax. F 14
Sideway, Rockbridge. I 9
Sidna, (near Fancy gap,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Sigma, Princess Anne D 5
, Signpine, GloucesterJ 16
Silcott
Springs,
Purcellville, E
Loudoun . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SilentClell, (near Parr,
I 9). Botetourt. . . . . . . .
Siler, Frederick. . . . D 12
Silva, (near Horntown,
H 18) Accomac. . . . . . . .
Silverton, (near Enter-
prise, K 15) Southamp-
to In
Simeon, Albemarle. H 12
Simmonsville, Craig. J 8
Simonson, Richmond I 16
(near
14)
- - - - - - - - e s s e º e - e - - -
Simpsons, Floyd . . . . K 8
Sims, (near Stokes, I
13) Goochland. . . . . . . . .
Sinai, Halifax. . . . . . . I 11
Singer, Roanoke. . . . . J 8
Singerglen, Rockingham
F 11
Singville, (near Denaro,
J 13) Amelia. . . . . . . . . .
Sinking Creek, Craig J 8
Sinnickson, (near Horn-
town, H. 18) Accomac.
Sitlington, Bath. . . . . H 9
Sia; J/ile Siding, Nor-
folk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID
Skinquarter, chestereº
13
Skippers,
Skipwith,
Greenesville
L 14
TMecklenburg
L 12
Sky, (near Singerglen,
F 11) Rockingham.....
Skyland, Page...... F 12
SkyroD, King william
15
(near Pax, L 7)
Slate,
nock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Slate River Mills, (near
Dillwyn, I 12) Buck-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Slatesville, (near Atlas,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . .
Slaughter, Nelson... H 11
Slemp, PQ 2
Slusser, Montgomery. J 8
Smart, (near Nowlins
Mill, K 8) Floyd . . . . .
Smilax, (near Goodes
Ferry, L 13) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smith, Buckingham.. I 12
Smith, (near Pig River,
K 8) Floyd... . . . . . . . .
Smithcreek, (near Abing-
don, L 4) Washington
Smithfield, Isle of Wight
B 1
Albemarle
G 1
Smi’hs, Loudoun..... F 14
Smiths Crossroads, (near
South Hill, L 13) Meck-
lenburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smithville, chargº
Smoky Ordinary, Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC 14
Smoots, Caroline... H 15
Smyrna, (near Penicks,
J 9) Bedford. . . . . . . . . .
Smythers, Carroll..L 7
Snakecreek, Carroll. L 7
$napp, Tazewell... K 5
Snead, Franklin.....K 8
Snell, (near Spottsyl-
vania, H 14) Spottsyl-
vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Snelson, (near Tylers,
H 14) Hanover........
Snowcreek, Franklin K 9
Snowden, Amherst. I 10
Snowflake, Scott..... L 3
Snowville, Pulaski. K 7
Snyder, Augusta...H 10
Soapstone, (near Axton,
L 9) Pittsylvania......
Soles, (near Cobbs Creek,
I 17) Mathews. . . . . . . . .
Solomons, Henrico.. I 14
Somerset, Orange...G 12
Somerton, Nansemond
L. 16
Somerville, FauquierG 14
Sonans, Pittsylvania K 10
Sontag, (near Patti, K
9) Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . .
Soudan, Mecklenburg L 12
South Boston, Halifax
L
Hill, Mecklenburg
L 13
1
1
South
STUART
15
:
L0
1,220
:
.
5
0
l
(
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.
º
26
i
:
108
ſo
1
1
l
.i
1
2
2
5
:
5
:
27
1,851
106
South Norfolk, Norfolk
W C 3
ASouth Orange, Orange
G. 18
south Portal, Lee..... L 1
South Quay, (near Cleo-
pus, L 16). Nansemond
South River, Rockbridge
Sowego, Fauquier..F 14
Sowcts, (near. Basham,
K 8) Floyd...........
Space, (near Thaxton, J.
9) Bedford
Spainville, Nottoway.J 13
Spanish Oaks, (near
Concord Depot, J 11)
Appomattox
Sparkling Springs, (near
Chrisman, G 11) Rock-
ingham . . . . .
Sparta, Caroline...H 15
Spatigs, Brunswick... L 13
Spaulding, (near Inte-
rior, J 7) Giles.......
Speedwell, Wythe... K. 6
w º 'º e º is e s e tº e e
• * * * g e º e º ºs
Speers Ferry, Scott. L 2
Spencer, Henry..... L 8
Sperryville, Rappahan-
Ilock . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spier, Clumpbell..... J 1 1
Spitler, (near Ft. De-
fiance, G 11) Augusta
Spitter, Page......... F 12
Sport, Augusta....H 11
Spotcash, BrunswickK 13
Spottsville, Surry.K 15
Spottswood, Augusta H 10
Soottswood, Orange...G 13
SPOttsylvania, Spott-
Sylvania............. H 14
Spoutspring, Appomat-
tox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 11
Spratts, (near Roxie, K
5) Smyth
Springcreek,
II]
Rocking-
an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Spring Garden, Pittsyl-
Vania L 10
Springgrove, Surry K 15
Springman, Fairfax F 15
Spring Mills, Appomat-
to X 11
Springvale, Fairfax E 14
Springvalley, Grayson L 6
Springville, Tazewell.J. 5
Springwood, Botetourt
I 9
Spurgeon, (near Mabel-
ton, I. 14) Louisa......
Staffordi, Stafford...G 14
Stafford Store, Stafford
G
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * g e º s
Staffordsville,
Trigg, J 7) Giles......
Stage Junction, (near
Columbia, I 13) Flu-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Stanley, (near Black-
berry, L 9) Henry. ...
Stanleyton, Page... F 12
Stanopher, (near Union-
hall, K 9) Franklin..
Stapleton Mills, Amherst
J
1.
Star, Carroll........ L 7
Starkey, Patrick... K S
Star Tannery, Frederick
•)
Staunton, Augusta. H 11
Stearnes, Fluvanna. I 12
Stebbins, Halifax. . L 11
*Steele, Alleghany ... . . I 9
Steeleburg, (near Cedar-
bluff, K 5) Tazewell.
Steeles Tavern, Augusta. .
H 10
Steelville Southampton
: L 15
Stella, Patrick.......
Stephens,
Stephens City, Frederick
•. E 12
Stephenson, Frederick
E 13
Sterling, Loudoun...E 14
AStevens, Brunswick. . L. i4
Stevensburg, Culpeper
G 13
Stevens Creek, Grayson
L 6
Stevensville, King and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Stevers, Nansemond... D 1
AStewarts Siding, Princess
Anne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Stewartsville, Bedford.J 9
Stewarts Wharf, (near
Hadlock, I 18) North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stickleyville, Lee...L. 2
Stinson, Russell. . . . K 4
Stith, (near Clover, K
11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . . .
Stockton, Henry. . . . . L 9
Stoddert, Cumberland
J 12
Stokes, Goochland...I 13
Stokesland, Pittsylvania.
L 10
Stonebridge, Clark. E 13
Stonega, Wise... . . . . IK 2
Stoneleigh, (near Spring-
man, F 15) Fairfax. . .
Stone Mountain, Carroll
L 7
Stonewall, Augusta.G 11
Stoneycreek, Sussex.K 14
Stonycross, Mecklenburg .
L 12
Page. F 12
Albemarle
Stony Man,
Stonypoint,
Stonypoint Mills,
berland 12
Stop, (near Wolfglade,
F 7) Carroll
Stormont, (near Saluda,
I 16) Middlesex... . . . .
Story, Southampton. . L15
(near Nathalie,
* - - - - - - * * * *
- - - - e. e º a tº s º
Stover, (near Churchville,
G 11) Augusta . . . . . . .
Stowersville, Bland. ...J 6
Straightstone, Pittsyl-
vania . . . . . . . . . . . . K 10
Strasburg, Shenandoah
e E 12
Stratford, Westmoreland
H 15
Stratton, Dickenson K 3
Stretts, (near Church-
view, I 16) Middlesex
Stribling Springs, (near
Dorcas, G 10) Augusta
Strole, Page. . . . . . . . G 12
Strom, (near Parr, I 9)
Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stuart, Patrick....... L 8
L 8
Spottsylvania
14
&
.
19.
31
:
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X
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STUARTS
{\tuarts Draft, Augusta Tate, (near McDonalds
H ll 57 Mill, J 8) Montgomery
Stubbs, (near Waco, G Tatum, (near St. Just,
13) Spottsylvania. . . . . X G 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Studley, Hanover... I 15 X Taylor, Franklılı. ....K 9
Stump, Washington...L. 4 11 Taylor", Orange..... .G. 13
Sturgeon Point, Charles Taylorsburg, Henry. L &
|Xity . . . . . . . tº ~ * * * * J 57 Taylors Store, Franklin
Sturgeonville, Bruns- HK 9
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . K X Taylorstown, Loudoun
Sublets, Powhatan.. I 13 222 E 14
Success, Warren... E 13 × Taylorsville, HanoverI.14
Sudley Springs, (near Tazewell, Tazewell. K 5
Gainesville, F 14) Teck, (near Beulahville,
Prince William. . . . . . . I 15) King William.
Suffolk, Nansemond. Di 3,827 Tell, (near Whittles De-
Suffolk Station, Nause- pot, K 10) Pittsylvania
mond................ D 1 X Temperanceville, Acco-
Sugargrove, Smyth..L. 5 54 In a C - - - - - - - - - - - - -..H 18
Sulphur Mines, Louisa Tempest, (near Finney-
H 13 38 wood, IK 12) Lunenberg
Sumerduck, (near Mor- Templeman Crossroads,
risville, G 14) Fauquier X (near Montross, H 16)
Summerdean, (near Mid- Westmoreland • * * * * * * *
dlebrook, G 10) Augusta × Templeton, Augusta...H. 11
Summerfield, Grayson L 6 X Templeton, Prince George
Summers, (near Lexing- • K 14
ton, I 10) Rockbridge X Tº Legion, sºng;
Sylvania l{l II] . . . . . . . . . . ... I'
Summit, Spottsy H 14 X Terryl, º: Tube ville,
S it. Wythe....... IN 6 X. L 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
#. ºthampion Terrys Fork, Floyd. K 8
L là 5 Terryville, º, i.
Sylvania neal, K. 11) hall'l Otte
Sunlight, Spottsy G 14 X Tettington, (near Clare-
Sunnybank, Northum- mont, J là) Charles
berland . . . . . . . . . . H 17 12 City . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * *
Sunnyside, Cumberland 10 Thalia, Princess Anne
13
Sunrise, Bath. . . . . . # 9 X Thalia Station, Print ess
Supply, (near Brandy- Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
wine, H 14) Essex. . . × Thaxton, Bedſord...J 9
Surber, Botetourt...I .9 × The Falls, Nottoway K. 13
Sur l’y, Surry . . . . . . ... K 15 49 The Hollow, PatrickL 7
Susan, Mathews. . . . . J 17 376 Thelma, (near Lindsay,
Sºjº. i tº: º #"sīš.
º in Widdie eologica T y,
Sutherland, D J 14 28 Fairfax . . . . . . . . . F 15
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania The Plains, Fauquier
L 10 3 F 13
Manteo, I Thessalia, Giles....J 7
sº e e e a º º º X. Theta, Cannpbell . . . K 10
Swamp, Fauquier...F 13 X Thomasburg, Brunswick
Swans, (near Sandidges,
I 10) Amherst. . . . . . . . id X Tºnº crºssrºº
- Xhesterfield LOUllSã - - - - - - - - - - -
Swansboro, Chest J 14 X Thompsons Mill, sº
* Pittsyl- quier . . . . . . . . . . . .
sºlº• * * * * * * * * L. 9 49 Thompsons Valley, (near
Sweet Chalybeate, Alle- Tazewell, K 5) Taze-
18. Ily . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8 77 well . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... •
Sweet Hall, King Wil- Thornburg, Spottsylvania
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 21 T] hill, ( º 14
y - nbul T Ynornhill, In ea. Tº Al OIl-
Swepson, Meckley º: 14 rovia, H 13) Orange..
Swetnam, Fairfax. F 14 85 Thoroughfare, Prince
Swiftl'un, (near Elkton, William . . . . . . . . . . F 14
G 12) Rockingham . . . × Three Square, (near
Swoope, Augusta. ...G 10 44 Mºview: 13) Gooch-
w * * * * * * * &l Il (1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Swordscreek, Russe, 129 Thurman, ºrs. 10
• - itt- Tibitha, (near unny-
sº, station. 10 54 bank, H 17) Northum-
Sycoline. (near Leesburg, berland • * * * * * - - - - - - . . .
E 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . . . > Tide, Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . K 2
Sydney, Montgomery K. 7 X tºº. wº º:
- •cur i 4 klin - * QStill OI"G 13 tº (i.
Sydnorsville, Frangº, ‘3 Tilda, Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . L 1
Sylvatus, Carroll. . . K 7 67 Tºº Ceres,
r g - - e. ^. all Cl . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Syria, Madison...G 12 X Tim, Patrick. . . . . . . . L 8
T Timberridge, Rockbº
10
Tabb, York..........A. 2 23 Timberville, Rockingham
Tabor, (near Wallace, L, - F 11
4) Washington . . . . . . . . X Timothy, Craig. . . . . J 8
Tabscott, Goochland H 13 10 Tindall, (near Tarlac,
Taccio, (near Boone , K. 8) Floyd...... & e º 'º e e
Mills, K 9) Franklin 7 Tinker Creek, Roanoke J 9
Tackett Mills, (near Tinkerknob, (near Hay-
Somerville, G 14) Staf- makertown, J 9). Bote-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 tourt . . . . . . . . . . - e º e º e s is
Tacoma, Wise. . . . . . PK 3 247 Tinkling, Lunenburg K. 13
Taggart, (near Tucker, I Tipton, Carroll. . . . . . L 7
12) Buckingham. . . . . . X T pton, Wythe . . . . . . . . K7
Talleysville, (near Tun- Tiptop, Tazewell.....J 5
stall, I 15) New Kent X Toano, James City. J 16
Tally, Cumberland. I 12 28 Tobacco, BrunswickK 13
Talmash, Giles. . . . . . J 6 26 Tobaccoville, Powhatan
i r rº George
Talpa, Prince gº X Tobax, (near Vesta, L 8)
T. Snead, K Patrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
tº * * * * * * * * * X Toga, Duckingham.J 12
Tampico, York. . . . . . J 16 27 Toka, Halifax. . . . . . . ;
Tamworth, (near Pem- Tola, (near Vincent
berton, I 13) Cumber- Store, K 11) Charlotte
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Toluca, (near Garrison-
Tangier, Accomac...I. 17 117 ville, G 14) Stafford.
Tanner, Campbell.....J 11 X Tomahawk, (near Muse-
Tannerscreek, Norfolk ville, K 10) Pittsyl-
C 3 900 vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
Tannersville, (near AS- Tcmbs, (near Irvington,
berrys, K 5) Tazewell X I 16) Lancaster. . . . . . . . .
Tanny, (near Boydton, Tomsbrook, Shenandoah
L 12) Mecklenburg. . X E 1
Tan Yard, Henry... L. 9 10 Top eco, Floyd . . . . . . . . K 7
Tappahannock, Essex Topnot, (near Brockett,
H 15 554 E 12) Shenandoah. . . . . .
Tarlac, Floyd . . . . . . . K 8 X Topping, (near Harmony
Taro, (near Darlington Village, I 16) Middle-
Heights, J 12) Char-- SeX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Torega, (near Buchanan,
Tarpon, Dickenson. . K 3 13 I 9) Botetourt. . . . . . . . . .
Tarrys Mills, (near Keats, Toshes, Pittsylvania.K 10
L 12) Mecklenburg. . . 7 Totaro, Brunswick. . L. 14
Tasley, Accomac. ... I 18 26 Towell, (near Longfield,
*TaSSO, Wise. . . . . . . . . . K 3 X L 1) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
:
1,096
1
jw
X
29
6
8
.
Towerhill, Appomatº
li
Town creek, 1. enry. ... L. 9
Townsend, Northampton
J 17
Traders, (near Haywood,
J 17) Mathews. . . . . . . . .
Traffic, (near Lunenburg,
K 12) Lunenburg. . . . . .
Trapp, (near Bloomfield,
E 13) Loudoun. . . . . . . . *
Travis, (near Greenbay,
J 12) Prince Edward. .
Treakles, (near West-
land, I 17) Lancaster..
Tread way, (near Five-
forks, J 12) Prince Ed-
Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trego, Greenesville. L 14
Trelow, (near Auxton,
L 9} Pittsylvania. . . . . .
Trenholm, Powhatan I 13
Trenton Mills, (near
New Canton, I 12) Cunli-
berland
Trevilians, Louisa.. H 13
Triangle, (near Fork-
land, IC 13) Nottoway..
Trice, Louisa. . . . . . . H 13
Triſord, Rockbridge. I 10
Trigg, Giles. . . . . . . . . . J 7
Trilby, Northumberland
- 16
Trimble, Highland...G 9
Triplet, (near Ante, L 14)
Brunswick
Tr' plett, Sue i.andoalt. b 12
Trone, (near Gore, E 12)
Frederick
Troutdale,
Grayson...L 5
Ti outville, Botetourt. J 9
Trower, (near Locust-
mount, I 18) Accomac.
Trueblue, (near Raccoon
Ford, G 13) Orange....
Truhart, (near King and
Queen, I 15) King and
Queen
* * * * * * * * * * - - - - - - e.
Truitt, (near Diston,
K 14) Dinwiddie. . . . . . .
Truxillo, (near Amelia,
J 13) Amelia. . . . . . . . . -
Tuan, (near Falmouth,
G 14) Stafford . . . . . . . . . .
Tuckahoe, (near Glen-
allen, I 14) Henrico. . .
Tucker, Buckingham I 12
Tucker, Norfolk. . . . . . 1) 2
Tuckerhill, Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Tug, (near Rugby, L 5)
Grayson
Tuggles Gap, PatrickL S
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tulip, (near Vaucluse,
E 12) Frederick. . . . . . . .
Tumbez, Russell. . . . . L 3
Tunis, (near Cootes
Store, F 11) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tunstall, New Kent. I 15
Turbeville, Halifax. L. 11
Turkey cove, Lee. . . . . K 2
Turman, Floyd . . . . . . K 7
Turnbull, (near Fauquier
Springs, F 13) Fauquier
Turner, (near Meridith-
ville, L 13) Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7'u?"??ers, Henrico....J 15
Turtlerock, Floyd . . . K 8
Tuscola, (near Palace,
K 3) Dickenson. . . . . . . .
Twedys, (near Mt. Zion,
J 11) Campbell . . . . . . . . .
Twymans Mill, Madison
G 13
TWymans Store, (near
Holliday, H 13) Spott-
Sylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tye River IDepot, Nel-
S0ſ, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Tylers, Hanover. . . . H 14
Tyro, Nelson........ I 11
U
Uggal, (near Aidyl,
L 15) Southampton. . . .
Ula, King and Queen
H 15
Ullainee, Essex. . . . . H 15
Unaka, (near Tazewell,
K 5) Tazewell . . . . . . . . .
TJnion hall, Franklin. K 9
Ljnion level, Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 12
TJnion Mills, Fluvanna
H 12
|Unionville, Orange...G 13
Unison, Loudoun. . . . E. 13
United States Wavy Yard,
Norfolk.............C 3
Unity, (near Conley,
K 15) Southampton. . . .
University, (Station
Charlottesville P. O.)
Albemarle . . . . . . . . H 12
Uno, (near Somerset,
G 12) Madison. . . . . . . . .
Upperville, FauquierE13
Lºpper Zion, Caroline H 15
Upris.ht. (near Center-
cross, I 16) Essex. . . . .
Uptonburg, (near Comorn,
G 15) King George....
Urbanna, Middlesex. I 16
Lſrsus, (near Elkcreek,
L 6) Grayson. . . . . . . . . .
:
.
×
l
:
3
6
*A
a
.
2
2
º
i
:
.
127
X
13
X
8
376
10
12
X
441
X
VTIER,G-TNTIA -
|Utt, (near Snakecreek,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . .
V
Vaidens, James City.J 16
Vale, (near Hunters
Mills, E 14) Fairfax. . .
Valentine, Brunswick L13
Valeria, (near Elwood,
L. 16) Nansemond. . . . . .
Valley Center, Highland
G 9
Valleycreek, (near T)um-
gannon, K 3) Scott. . . .
Valley Mills, (near
Swoope, H 10) Augusta
Van, (near Jonesville,
L 2) Lee. . . . . tº e º 'º e º 'º - * -
Van buren Furnace, (near
Woodstock, F 12) Shen-
andoah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vance, (near Danville,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . .
Vanderpool, Highly
9
Vandola, (near Morotock,
L 9) Pi LtSylvania. . . . . .
Varaloo, (near Coles-
ville, L. S) Patrick. ...
Vareo, (near Lindsay,
H 12) Louisa. . . . . . . . . .
Variety Mills, (near
Norwood, I 11) Nelson
Variety Springs, Augusta
H 10
Varinagrove, (near Rich-
mond, I 14) Henrico. . .
Varst, Madison. . . . . . G 12
Vashti, (near Callands,
K 9) Pittsylvania. . . . .
Vaucluse, Fredericle E 12
Vaucluse Station, Fred-
erick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Vaughn, Floyd...... K 7
Vawters Store, (near
Monrovia, H 13) Louisa
Pegg, Craig. . . . . . . . . . I 8
Venner, Prince Edward
J 11
Venter, (near Aylett,
I 15) King William . . . .
Vera, (near Appomat-
tox, J 11) Appomattox
Verano, Patrick. . . . . . L. S
Verbena, Page. . . . . . G 12
Verdierville, OrangeO 13
Verdon, Hanover. . . . H 14
Vermilion, Appomattox
J. 11
Verna, (near Aidyl, L 15)
Southampton
Vernon hill, Halifax L 10
Vernon Mills, Fauquier
F 13
Vesta, Patrick. . . . . . . . L. S
Vesuvius, Rockbridge
H 10
e e º e º 'º - - - -
Vicar Switch, Montgom-
ery J 7
Vick, (near Copper Val-
ley, K 8) Floyd. . . . . . . .
Vicksville, Southampton
Pictoria, Rockbridge.H10
Vienna, Fairfax. . . . . F 14
View town, (near Olive,
F 13) Rappahannock. . .
Vigor, (near Louisa, H. 13)
Louisa
e e s - - - - - - * * * * * * * -
• * * * * * * g e º e º 'º - a w
Villa, Franklin . . . . . . K 9
Village, Northumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Vilna, High land. ...G 10
Vincent Store, Charlotte
Wine, Princess Anne...E 4
Vinita, Goochland...I 14
Vinton, Roanoke. . . . . . J 9
Viola, Pittsylvania. K 10
Virgilina, Halifax. . L. 11
Virginia Beach, Princess
Anne C
Virginia City, Wise. K 3
Vivian, King George G15
Void, Mecklenburg. . L. 13
Volens, (near Nathlalie,
K 11) Halifax. . . . . . . . . .
Volney, Grayson. . . . . L 5
Vontay, (near Rockville,
I 14) Hanover. . . . . . . . .
Voy, (near Manassas,
F 14) Prince William
Vulcan, (near Rhodes-
ville, G. 13) Orange....
W
Wabash, Giles........J 7
Wachapreague, Accomac
I
- - - - - - * * * * * * * * *
Orange. . . . . . G 13
Bedford . . . . . J 10
Wadesville, Clarke, E 13
Waidsboro, Franklin K 9
Wainwright, (near Mea-
dowcreek, L 6) Grayson
Wake, (near Freeshade,
I 16) Middlesex. . . . . . . .
Wakefield Station, Sus-
5
Waco,
Wades,
a e 4 º' ºr º e º 'º e º e e s tº
SeX 1
Wakema, King William
I 15
Walcot, (near Pilot, K 8)
Floyd
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
oy
Waldelock, (near Rock-
ville, I 14) Hanover...
10
26
:
1
#
#
1,438
T
O
Waldrop, Louisa....H 13
Walkerford, Amherst.J11
Walkers, New Kent.J 15
Walkers Mountain, Wasil-
ington...... * * * * * * ... L 4
Walkerton, ICing and
Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Wallace, Washington L 4
Wallaceton, Norfolk. E 2
Wallers, Henry. . . . . . L 9
Walls Bridge, Surry K15
Walnuthill, Lee. . . . . . L 1
Walthall Store, Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
Walton Furnace, (near
Graham Forge, K 6)
Wythe . . . . . • e º sº e º e tº e º e
Waltons Store, Louisa
H 13
Wampler, Dickenson K 3
Wan, (near Gloucester,
J 16) Gloucester. . . . . . .
Waqua, Brunswick. IX 14
Ward gap, Carroll. ... L 7
Wards, 1&ussell. . . . . . . IS 4
Wards fork Mills, Char-
lotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11
Wards Mill, Carroll. L 6
Wardtown,
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Warehouse, (near Cobbs
Creek, I 17) Mathews
Wareneck, Gloucester
J it;
(near
H 15)
Wares Wharf,
Tappahannock,
Essex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Warminster, Nelson. I 11
Warun Springs, *
Warner, (near Urbanna,
I 16) Middlesex. . . . . . . .
Warren, Albemarle.. I 12
Warrenton, Fauquier
I
Warsaw, RichmondH 16
Washikee, (near Bel-
field, L. 14) Greenes-
Ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Washington, lèappa-
haunock............ F 1:
Waskey Mills, (near Arch
Mills, J 9) Botetourt. .
"Wasp, (near Hillsville,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . .
Wat, Culpeper. . . . . . G 13
Waterfall, -
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
Waterford, Loudoun E 14
Waterlick, Warren. E 12
Waterloo, Culpeper. F 13
Wateroak, Princess Anne
C 4
Waterview, Middlesex.I16
Waterway, Princess Anne
C 4
Watkins, Halifax. . K 11
Watson, (near Leesburg,
E 14) Loudoun . . . . . . . . .
Wattsboro, Lunenburg
PQ 12
Wattsville, (near At-
lantic, H 18) Accomac
Waugh, Bedford..... I 10
Waverly, Sussex. . . . K 15
Waxpool, (near Ashburn,
E 14) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Way, Amherst. . . . . . . I 10
Waycross, High land G 10
Wayland, Scott. . . . . . . L 3
Waynesboro, Augusta.
H 11
Weal, Pittsylvania. . L 10
Wealthia, Buckinsºn,
I 1
Webb, (near Snakecreek,
L 7) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . .
Webster, ſºo: etourt....J 9
Wedderburº, Fairfax F 15
Weddle, (near Pax, L 7)
Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weedonville, (near
Hampstead, G 15) King
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weems, Lancaster... I 16
Welbourne, (near Unison,
E 13) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Welchburg, Scott. . . . K 3
Welchs, Caroline. . . H 14
Welcome, King George
15
Welford, (near War-
saw, H 16) Richmond.
Wellington, Prince Wil-
liam F 14
Wellville, Nottoway K 13
Well water, Buckingham
º I 12
s & sº * - - - - - - - e. e. e.
Wenonda, Pittsylvanº
L
Wert, (near Forbes, J 12)
Appomattox
"Wesson, (near Jonesville,
L 2) Le
West Appomattox,
Appomattox........J 11
West Augusta, Augusta
G 10
Westboro, Din Widdie K13
West Clifton Forge,
Alleghany..............
Westend, Fairfax...F 15
Westhope, (near Booker,
K 14) Sussex. . . . . . . . . . .
Westland, Lancasterſ 17
West Lynchburg, Camp-
bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 10
• * * * * * * * * *
25
37
X
X
|
£67
X
* *
, , "N
1,627
372
S4.
X
West Norfolk, NorfolkC3
Westover, (near City-
point, J 15) Charles
Jity
tº e º 'º - - - - - e º e &
liam
Westview, Goochlandl 13
Westwood, (near Tun-
Stall, I 15) Hanovel'...
Wetsels, Greene. ...G 12
Weyanoke, (near Stur-
geoln Point, J 15)
Charles City. . . . . . . . . . .
‘Weyers Cave, Augusta
G 11
Whaleyville, Nansemond
L ºf:
Whealton, Lancaster Iló
Wheatfield, (near Leba-
In Oil Church, E 12)
Shenandoah . . . . . . . . . . .
Wheatland, Loudoun E 14
Whitacre, Frederick D 12
Whiteforge, Scott....L 3
Whitegate, Giles. . . . . J 7
Whitehall, (near
haven, D 12) Frederick
Whitehouse, New Kent
I 15
TV hitehurst Siding, Prin-
CeSS All ite. . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Whitemarsh, Gloucester
J 16
Whiteplains, Brunswick
L 13
Whitepoint, (near Kin-
sale, H 16) Westmore-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Whitepost, Clarke...E 13
Whiterock, (near Dun-
dee, K 10) Bedford. . . .
Whites, Caroline... H 15
Whites, Spottsylvaniac, 14
Whiteshoals, Lee....L. 1
Whitestone, Lancaster
I 16
Whitetop, Grayson...L 5
Whitley, (near Zuni,
K 16) Isle of Wight..
Whitlock,
Whitmell, (near
Creek Depot,
Pittsylvania.
Whittems, Botetourt...I 9
Whittles Depot, Pittsyl-
º K 10
Fall-
L 10)
Vå Illa. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Whittles Mills, (near
Hollydale, IX 13) Lun-
enburg
Wickliffe, (near Gaylord,
E 13) Clarke. . . . . . . . . . .
Wicomico, (near Hayes
Store, J 16) Gloucester
"Wicomico Church, North-
* * * * * - - - - - - - - - - e.
unberland . . . . . . . . I 17
Widewater, Stafford G 14
Wied man, (near Surry,
R 16) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Wiehle, Fairfax. . . . E 14
Wier, Highland. . . . . . G 9
}}'ierwood, Northampton
J 18
Wightman, Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 12
Wilburn, (Ilear Watts-
boro, K 12) Lunenburg
Wilderness, (near Parker,
G 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Wildway, Appomattox
J 11
Wiles, (near Sutherlin,
Pittsylvania. . . .
Wilhoit, (near Earlys-
ville, H 12) Albemarle.
Wilkins, Halifax.... L 11
Willard, (near Herndon,
E 1.4) Loudoun. . . . . . . . .
Wilcox Wharf, (near
Sturgeon Point, J 15)
Charles City. . . . . . . . . * e
Williamsburg, James
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 16
Williams Mills, (near
Kunath, K 12) Lunen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Williamsville, Bath. H 9
Williams Wharf, Mat-
hews . . . . . . . . . . . ...J 17
Willis, Floyd. . . . . . . . K 7
Willowghby Spit, Norgº
B &
Willow, Amherst....I 10
Willowbrook, (near Jack-
Son, H 13) Louisa. . . . .
Willow Spring, (near Bol-
ton, K 4) Russell. . . . . .
Wilmer, PittsylvaniaL10
Wilmington, Fluvanna
Wilsons, Dinwiddie K 13
Wilton, (near Lot, I 16)
Middlesex
Winchester, Frederick
E 13
Windsor Station, Isle of
Wight . . . . . . . . . . . . L 16
Windfall,
Windy,
burg,
Winfrey,
- - - - - - - e º e º 'º
Campbell. J 10
(near Lynch-
J 10) Amherst. .
Culpeper...G 13
Wingina, Nelson. ... I 11
Winnie, Nottoway. . K 13
Winslown, Nansemond C 2
Winston, Culpeper...G 13
"Winterham, Amelia.J 13
Winterpock, Chesterfield
Halifax. . I 10
100
.
5
à
.
2
5
2,044
33
Zingara,
ZUMI
Wirtz, Franklin, & ... K. 9
}}'lse, Norfulk. . . . . . . . . U 2
Wise, Wise. . . . . . . . . . lx 3
Wiseville, (near Bon-
air, I 14) Chesterfield.
Wishart,
anceville,
IIlºl C . *
Wittens Mills, Tazewell
J 5
(near Temper-
H 18) Acco-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e =
Witts, (near Lovingston,
I 11) Nelson. . . . . . . . . . .
Woburn, (near Soudan,
L 12) Mecklenburg. . . .
Wolfglade, Carroll... L 7
Wollrun, Washington L 4
Wolf to W 11, Madison. G 12
Wolftrap, Halifax. . L. 11
Woltz, Carroll. . . . . . . L 7
Wood, Scott. . . . . . . . . . K 3
Woodbridge, Prince Wil-
liam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15
Woodburn, (near Lees-
burg, E 14) Loudoun..
Woodend, (near Holly-
dale, K 13) Lunenburg
Woodford, Caroline. H 14
Woodlawn, Carroll . . L 7
Woodridge, Albemarle
H 12
Woods Crossroads, Glou–
Cester . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 16
Woodstock,Shenandoah
F ]:
2
Woodview, Brunswick
L 13
Woodville, Rappahan-
nock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Woolsey, Prince William
F 14
Woolwine, Patrick..., L 8
Worlds, Pittsylvania K 9
Worrells, (near Capron,
L 15) Southampton. . . .
Worsham, Prince Edward
J 12
Wren, (near Hatcreek,
K 11) Charlotte. . . . . . . .
Wrights, Roanoke....K 9
lſ' wºmo, Pulaski...... K 7
Wyatt, (near Eulalie,
K 9) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Wyche, (near Ante, L 14)
Brunswick . . . . . . . . . * * *
Wylliesburg, Charlotte
K 12
Wyndham, (near Dry-
bridge, I, 13) Powhatan
Wyl he ville, Wythe. K6
Y
Yacht, (near Flatridge,
L 6) Grayson. . . . . . . . . . .
Yak, (near Danville,
L 10) Pittsylvania. . . . .
Yale, Sussex. . . . . . . . IK 15
Yancey, Rockingham.G11
Yancey Mills, (near Cro-
Zet, H 11) Albemarle.
Yards, Tazewell . . . . . . J 6
Yarrell, (near Belfield,
L 14) Greenesville. . . . .
Yellowbranch, (near
jºurs. J 10) Camp-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
(near Cambria, K 8)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . .
Yokum, Lee. . . . . . . . . . FC 2
Yorktown. York....) ti
Yost, Bath. . . . . . . . 4 * *
Youngs, Spottsylvania
H 1
Yuma, Scott..........L 3
Z
Za, (near Saint Just,
G 13) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Zacata, (near Stratford,
H 15) Westmoreland. .
Zack, Rockbridge... H 10
Zanoni, Unear Gloucester,
J 16) Gloucester. . . . . . .
Zanto, (near Duke, H 13)
Louisa . . . . . . . . . . - - - - * *
Zaza, Essex. . . . . . . . H 15
Zenda, Rockingham.G 11
Zenobia, Washington L 4
Zepp, Shenandoah... E 12
Zetta, (near Parnassus,
G 10) Augusta. . . . . . . . .
(near Smoky
Ordinary, K 14) Bruns-
Wick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zion, (near Trice, H 14)
Louisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zion Mills, Lee. . . . . . L 2
Zions Hill, (near Fin-
castle, J. 9). Botetourt.
Zoar, Chesterfield....J 13
Zollman, (near Lexing-
ton, I 10) Rockbridge..
Zulla, Fauquier. . . . . E 13
Zumi, Isle of Wight K. 16
56
10.
3,003
1
1
X
X
X
94.
TVVTEST TVTIER,G-TINT_A__
AARON Area, 24,780 S/uare M2/es. A º
WE T Arnettsville, M offizdation, 958,800. GUSE
S WIRG|N|A Ville, Monongalia Birdeye, Fayette. . . . K 7 X Carkin, K h #
- lº E 10 26 Bismarck, G . . . . i* w , Kanawha. J .. X Crawford, Lewis. ...G 9 57 Echo, Wayne. . . . . . . . 4 =
4: º, . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; §§§ 3 ; Fºº {
*9%. Fewºº. . . . . . . * 42 –3 latc/e 13ttºnd, Ixana Whal 5 X. ...” “... . . . . . ; º, WSºir . . . . 1: 6 X Eden, Calhoun...... H 7 Fr s º
COUNTIES. #. # º, iñoit. 1. à Blacksville, Monongalia §º;::::::: 1% × º: *:::::::::P} 2. #º s & ſº e s e H 5 : A. %"Halº: 1.
9 * * * ** * * 3. e tº tº ‘UOI!, (Or SC17. * is a º A *
county, co. SEAT, INDEx. For º Hancock... A X Blaine, Mineral...; # i; gº. B:::::::: ; : greston, Wirt; ; ; ; ; ;G,? # *º.º.º.*} 23 ;ºft 10
& ºthº, Grant. ...; F 13 X Blain Station, 1yler...E 7 X Cashmere .# M 8 §§ çrickard, Randolphi; 1; X Edington, (or Wheeling Frew, tyier pShur. G. 9
Barbour, Philippi...F 11 14,198 Arvilla, (near Wasp, 1840th:é, Mercer....... . M. 7 × Šassville." "M hgali *) Çrickmer, Fayette. K 8 112 Junction) Brooke... 139 102 Friarshfīāreenfinié E 3
Berkeley, Marunº 19.46 Af 7) Fº* & © tº gº & º º X Blaker Mills, Greenbrier g onong i. 162 Crimson Springs, Mon- Edith, Wyoming....I.. 6 13 #. "ſºft .
Tº ſº ,469 Asbury, Greenbrier. K. 9 12 y y te * , 99 : ; ; ; ; ; ; ;... . . . . M 8 X Edmiston, Lewis. . . . ºric y • . . . It
Boone, Madison. . . . . ; ; ;&# Ash, ..., near Platrock, Bland ville, Doddridge X 3.W.;"| Ä Crisp, Pleasants...º.º. 7 54 Edmond, (near wiń. 10 jº. Fº 11
Braxton, Sutton. ... H 9. 18,904 G. :). Mašon::... . . . . X F 8 29 &nve"fendi 4 e 23 Crites, (near Philoah, J 8) Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . 127 Frozen O'Cah Ontas. J 1}
Brooke, Wellsburg...B 9 7,219 Ask Catºmy, loane....H 7 x, Blennerhassett, Wood F 6 × Čeciſi. Ta ºn: # . H 5) Putnam. . . . . . . . . . X Edmund, Pleasants...E 7 A Fry lºnii 6
Cabeſi, Huntington.J 4 29,252 Ashland, MeDowell. M t 149 Bloomery, Hampshire Šiºbº. WyomingL'é 24 Crook, Boone. . . . . . . Iº. 5 X Edray, Pocahontas. J 10 78 Fuccy #. a . . . . . . . I 5
Qalhoun, Grantsvilleg 7 10,266 Ashley, Doddridge...E 8 X E 15 163 Čeaaroniſ." Nº. #. 14 X Cross Creek, BrookeB 9 X Edwin, Webster....I 9 X Fudges 5..."; 9
Clay, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . I 8 8,248 Ashton, Mason.......H 27 Bloomington, Roane H 7 X Cedargrove ºil. 6 × Crossroads, Monongalia Eſfie, Wayne. . . . . . . . J 3 56 Fußen ; Çabellſ 4
Doddridge, West Union Aspinwall, Lewis...G J 44 Blue, (near Frew, E 8) Cedarviſie." º 8 f & D 9 29 Egeria, Raleigh.....L. 7 X phur' § Salt Sul-
F 9 13,689 Assurange. Monroe. . M 8 X Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e 31 Centennial Monroei. 10 47 § Raleigh: ; 7 4 Eggleton, Putnam...I 4 X Monroe prings, L 9)
jº. º: : #; Aiºi, º * g g tº e Cº º 1. #: Bluecreek, Kanawha I 6 27 Čenter, Monongaliad ió à rown City B'6/7'y, Caº X ; Preston.....F 12 166 * * * * * * * * * e s e s a e
`, Yl 116 . . . ,76 , V16. TCel'. . . . . 69 Bluefield, *68][ . . . º * *~5 e gypt, Wayne. . . . . . . S
Grant, Petersburg. . F 13 7,275 Atkinsville, (near Beck- É.ie.“...iii.; 4,644 Centerpoint, Doqarge; 3 grownhill, Kanawha.J 6 X #. §:...#" i s: G.
Greenbrier, Lewisburg ley, L 7) Raleigh. . . . . X 10 X Centerville, Wayne...J 3 i; Crow Summit, Jackson Eldorado, (near Yankee- Gabriel, Wayne J 3
K 9 20,683 Atlas, Upshur..... G 10 X Bluestone, Mercer.... M 7 X Centrai City, Capeii. 1 3 1 ; * G 5 36 dam, I 7) Clay. . . . . . . . × Gad, Nicholas......i
Hampshire, Romney E 14 11,806 Atwood....(near Conaway, Alue Sulphu)" Spy'ings, Čentralia. Braxt D H ,580 Crumps Bottom, Sum- Elgood, Mercer...... M. 8 27 Gaines. Upsh S. . . . . . J 8
Hancock, New Cumber- E 8) Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . X Cabell..... tº e º ſº e s º e < * l 4 X Central sº.”B id: 119 mers . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 8 X Eli, Wood. . . . . . . . . ... F 6 10 Galletin º .# 10
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 9 6,693 Auburn, Ritchie. . . . F 8 188 Blue Sulphºtºr Sp?’iºgs, ridge OIl, . * Cuba, Jackson.......G 5 X Elizabetli, Wirt. ... F 6 65i GandeeWine "...# 9
Hardy, Moorefield...G 14 8,449 Audra, Barbour. . . . G 10 33 Greenbrier.......... iv $) 78 Ceredo. Wayne. ...I 8 º Culloden, Cabell..... I 4 99 Elk City,(or Patrick) Ran- Gandy, Rando §ane; §
Harrison, Clarksburg Augusta, Hampshire F 14 29 Bluff, Mercer. . . . . . . . M 8 × Öiaječ Nº. & & e º º elº iš 1,279 gurºy. Lºgan......K. 3 23 &Wha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 x Ganotown. B º
F 10 27,690 Altºlls, Jeilersoil . . . . . . lº, l i X Blundon, Kanawha. I 6 34 Chaº, Boone ....... . X Cutlips, Braxton. . . . H 8 47 Elk City, Barbour. F 10 26 Gapmilis." jºy; 16
Jackson, Ripley.....H. 6 22,987 Aurora, Preston. . . . . .2 187 Board Tree, Marshall Čhapel, Braxton....H. § # guzzart, Preston...D. 12 32 Elk Garden, Mineral E 13 581 Garfield.” j...; 9
Jefferson, Charlestown Austen, Preston. ... E 11 289 D 9 55 Čhapmanville i. 10 Cyclone, Logan.....L. 5 14 Elkhorn, McDowell.M. 6 1,983 Garland. B .# 6
E 17 15,935 Auvil, Tucker. . . . . . F 11 21 Boaz, Wood. . . . . . . . . E 6 10 p º Cyrus, Roane. . . . . . .H. 6 × Elixins, Randolph.G 11 2üjö Garne." K. º; G 11
Kanawha, Charlestoni 7 54,696 Avon, Doddridge. . ;:É 9 28 Boggs, Webster...... I 9 37 CHARLESTON #a.” 67 Elk Knob, Summers.L. 8 × Garretts ...whº 6
#. wº * * * * * * G 9 16,980 Aſºº McDowell M 5 × Boſſſſs Ratº, Unlu. . . . . . C 9 X IlavVlla 9 I 6 11,099 ID Elk Lick, Tucker....G 12 X . Wº tº end, Lincºln
ncoln, Hamlin. ...J 5 15, 434 AVondale Junction, Bois, Webster...... H. 9 & …'...: ' '...º.º. i Elkwater, Randolph H 10 • * o
Logan, Logan. . . . . . . . K 5 6,955 Randolph . . . . . . . . H 10 × Bolair, Webster. . . . . .l 9 : Charlestown, Jerº 2,392 Fº Pendleton H. 12 X Ella, º 8 : ...W. e e < * g e I 10
Mºjoweli.” Welch...M. 6 18,747 Ayers, Calhoun. . . . . .G 7 X Bolivar, Jefferson. F 17 781 Charlotte Monongalia 3 ** * * #. Jefferson...F 17 10 Ellenboro, Ritchie. F 7 152 Gates. Mon S. . . . . . G 9
Marion, Fairmont.. E 10 32,430 Booher, Tyler. . . . . . .E 8 27 --~~, - #, 10 10 § (or Loudin) Ran-, Elliott, Fayette.....J 8 × Gatewood Fº * * * * g. L 9
Marshall, Moundville D 9 26,444 IB Boomer, Fayette....J 7 76 Cheatbridge, Randolph T) 9lph. ::... * g g g g g º 'º º H 11 X Ellis, Gilmer........ G S 10 Gath *a*ś 7
Mason, Point Pleasall t Boone, Fayette. . . . . K 7 X p #"; X ;. Wood..... . . . F 6 X Ellison, Summers. L 7 X E 10) war. airmount,
H & 24,142 Backus, Fayette. . . . K. 8 6 Douthsville, Marion E 10 214 Chelsea. Hancock A 9 2 #. Tylºr..... . . ; E 8 X Ellsworth, Ritchie. F 8 % Gáis."faiji". *"..
Mercer, Princeton...M 7 23,023 Baſiºn. Mºson. :::::: K. 5 X Boreman, Wood.....F 6 × Chelyan, Kanawha.j č 227 #. as, Marshall...C., 9 153 Elmgrove, Ohio....C 9 768 Gauley" Brºs. Fay C 8
Mineral, Keyser.... E 14 12,883 Baileysville, Wyoming JBorland, Pleasants...F 7 X Cherrington. Randolph #; Wood. . . . . . F 6 54 Elmira, Braxton...H 8 X y Bridge, Fayette
Mingo, Williamson. K 5 11,359 * L 5 79 Bowen, Wayne. . . . . . I 4 157 2 H 10 X #º Raleigh...K 6 X Elmo, Fayette. . . . . . J 7 X Gay, Jack J 7
Monongalia, Morgan- Aaird, Morgan.......D 15 X Bowen, IXana W11a. . . . . . I 6 X Cherr M ºe}. Rålºghº...}, ...? 27 Elmwood, Mason.... II 5 27 º, Jackson; .... ...H. 6
to WI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . f io 19,049 Baker, Hardy. . . . . . G14 X Bowlby, Monongalia D 11 X §:lie ſorgan D 16 15 Dans Attan, Mineral.. E 14 X Elton, Summers... K 8 §§ 3. Kanawha. . . . . . I 7
Monroe, Union. . . . . . L g 13.130 Bakerton, JeffersonE. 17 107 Bowmans, Brooke.... b 9 X flockharts Run º, Bººn, Jackson. H 5 56 Elwell, Mason...... H 4 22 %.º:::::: T
Morgan, Berkeley Baldknob, Boone...K. . 23 Pox, Pendleton....H 12 X Wood ... . . 3. X 5. Boone.....J. 5 78 Elyria, Berkeley... E 16 × Gem (or &º
Springs . . . . . . . . . . D is 7,294 Baldwin, Gilmer. ...G $ × Bradford, Randolph G 11 - × Chestnut, Mason....& 5 X arkesville, Berkeley * Emma, Putnam....H 5 X º g3?’s) ºrasº,
Nicholas, Summersville Ballard, Monroe . . . . M 8 4 Bradshaw, McDowell Čiews, jëfferson.....T 1: /S D Jº 16 288 Emory, (or Switch. Back) Geneva, Roane H'
j's 11,403 Ballengee, Summers: 8 15 M 5 X Chiefton, Marion...E 10 X #. Barbour G 11 X Mineral. . . . . . . . . . . , E 18 40 Genoa, wayme...... º
ohio, wheeling..... à 38,024 Bºlº, (or 999°W) \º. Brady, Pocahontas: ...; $2 &ia, fucker..... ſº i: ºpºlº, , , ºtºiº. X Georgetown. "Monong J 3
Pendleton, Franklin H 12 9,167 shall . . . . . . . * s e a s s & e e D 9 X Braithwaite, HancockA 9 X Childs, Wetzel......D 8 X É. * & e º sº º tº F 12 2,391 Endicott, Wetzel... D 9 25 , Monongalia.
Pleasants, St. Mary'S Bancroft, Putnam...I. 4 104 Bramwell, Mercer. . M 7 825 Chilton, Kanawha. ...J 6 18 #. le, Wood. ... F 6 28 Ennis, McDowell...M 6 X Georgias, McDowell M’;
7 9,345 Bank, (near Franklin, Branch, Pendleton...G 13 X Christian, Logan. . . . L 5 7 E. Greenbrier. K. S X Enoch, Clay. . . . . . . . I 8 X Georgie wood * .#
PocahontaS, Marlinton Bini. 5.5% : Brandonville, Preston Churchville, flewis...F. 9 69 #º. Mºjº". 46 É. Nicholas. . . . . . I S 13 Gernººn, Mason.... . &#
J 10 8,572 * Il, Mlal'Slla 1 1 . . . D 12 68 Cicerone, tº e º 'º & Jº tº £nterprise, Harrison E 10 56 * * * * … ,
Preston, Kingwood. E 11 22,727 Barboursville, Cabell I 4 429 Brandywine, Pendleton §:Fº 1. iłł Bººn, Harrison...F. 9 X Erbacon, Webster... I 9 77 §:::::::::::: *ś, 8
#. Wiśīā...I & 17,330 Bardanº, Jºn-Prº X - 13 X Cirtsville, Raleigh. . K 7 ; ; Wetzel......: D 9 8 Erie, Wayne........ J 3 X Bergº
Raleigh, Beckley. ... L 7 12,436 Barescille, Wetzel ....D 8 . × Breading, (or Breedem) Cisko, Ritchie. . . . . . F 7 r B. Mason. . . . . . H º X Ernest, Roane....H. 7 X Giatto, Mercer M 16
Randolph, Elkins.. H 11 17,670 Barge?", Mingo........l. 4 X Mingº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * K 4 46 Claremont, Fayette. K 7 7š #: Kanawha...K. 6 X Etam, Preston......F 11 15 Gibson. Fº 7
Ritchie, Harrisville F 7 18,901 Bargers Springs, Sum- Bretz, Tucker. . . . . . . . F 12 X Clarence, Roane....H 6 X #. ley, -Tyler... E 8 36 Ethel, Boone........J 5 X Gibsons * #. 7
Roane,” Spencer.....H 7 19,852 rº, º' ' ' ' × Bridgeport, HarrisonF. 10 464 Claria, Calhoun G 7 X eepwater, Fayette. J 7 100 ſºtºvot, Hancock. . . . . . . A 9 X •3 - " i i i I ayette
Summers, Hinton....L. 8 16,265 Batº'low, Railu Wha. . . . . | ti × Bridgeport, Jackson...G 5 X Činxington Station, (or * B. Mason. . . . H à *4 Etna, Wayne........ J 3 × Giffly, Webster #;
#."º...E 15 iſſºis Barlow, Berkeley. P.” × Brier, Wyoming.....L. 6 17 Welcome) Marshall.l) 8 20 B.º.º.º. ". X Eugene, Mingo. . . . . K 4 Gilbert, Mingo..... f :
Tucker, Parsons....F 12 13,433 Barn, Mercer * * * tº e º e < L 7 14 Brighton, Mason. . . . H 4 36 Clarksbu '$'s Harrison #."; Wood. . . . F § X Eureka, Pleasants...E 7 4 | Gilboa, Nichºlas* * * * e J 8
#j. 'Mijijurnee 's 18.253 *. Mills, Hamp- Brillian, Putnam...; ; 59 F 10 4,050 #; º * * * * * J 6 227 Eva, Ritchie. . . . . . . . G 7 × Gilkerson. Wayne.j
Upshur, Buckhannon G 10 14,696 jº shire. * g º a s a º º $ 4 & 8 E., 15 × Brink, Marion...... E 9 107 Clarkson, Boone...... J 6 X Del z, Fayette....... J. 7 X Evans, Jackson. ...G 5 2i Giliespie, Pocahontasi
§.”... . ; ſºilº Marion. . E 10 × Briscoe, Wood...... E 6 10 Claude, Tayl { ekalb, Gilmer. . . . . . G S 7 Evansville, Preston E espie, Pocahontasi, 11
yne, Wayne. . . . . . s B : in 1 sy * º , l'ay 10I . . . . . F 11 × Delan Wood J ston E 11 150 Gilliam, McDowell. M. 6
Webster, Addison....I 9 8,862 arnum, Mineral: ; E 13 19 Bristol, Harrison.... F, 9 200 Clay, Clay............ 1 7 357 D iii Cy, O001 . . . . . E 6 X Evelyn, Wirt. . . . . . G 6 Girta. Ritchie
Wetzel, New Martinsville Barrackville, Marion #h.º.º.º. º. 15 Clayton, Summers...L. 8 ; Bºº; ; × Everett, Tyler. . . . . . E 7 × Given, jackson.....# 5
D 9 32,389 Barrs. R E 10 218 }. tº 18 75 Clearcreek, Raleigh K 6 29 Deisl †. * * * * * * ;G 10 X Evergreen, Upshurū 10 & Giace. Monroe. L 10
Wirt, Elizabeth . . . . . G 7 10,284 #. ºne::::... ." § X 1995:/g etzel........ tº 632 Clements, Barbour. G 10 54 Del ow, Monongalia'D11 59 Everson, Marion... E 10 218 Glade farms Prestoni, 2
Wood, Parkersburg. F 6 34,452 É. #. º º: 9 X #º * g e. e. e. L 8 75 Clenden in, Kanawha I 6 141 }. ºntº 7 | Extra. Putnam.º.º.º. 5 × Giadesviñe. º #
Wyoming, Oceana...L. 6 8,380 É. ey, Wºm ng...L. 6 X rookside, Preston F 12 X Cleveland, Weljster. H 9 25 Dejºni.” " §O. . . . ....L. 23 Extract, (near Glebe, F Giadwin. Tucker...G 13
_** Bartram... Wayne....J 4 10 Broomfield, Marion E 10 X Clifftop, Fayette. . . . K 8 #: Relphi, Nicholas...;I Š X 14) Hampshire. . . . . . . . × Glady, Rand & 9 *4
Total......... . . . . . . . . 958,800 Basin, Wyoming. ... L 7 17 Brºsius, (or Hancock Clifton, Mason. . . . . . G 4 437 Delta, Braxton;;... H 8 X Eye, Nicholas......J 8 X §. #. ºlph. H #
Basnett, (near AmOS, Station) Morgan...D 16 X Clifton Mills, Preston Dempsey, Fayette.. K. 7 4 Gle “At lampshire. F, 14
D 10) Marion. . . . . . . . . . × Brown, Harrison...E 9 112 s D 12 48 Dennis, Greenbrier. . K 8 12 IF en Alum; Mingo....L 4
TOWNS. Baxter, Berkeley. . E 16 X Brownsdale, Hancock A 9 X Clifty Fayette J g 66 Dent, Barbour. .....F 11 32 §ençº Greenbrier. K 9
w * Bayard, Grant. . . . . . |F 12 540 Bruceton Mills, Preston Čiinț,' (near johnsons: Denon, (or Okeefee) Fabius, Hardy.... F 14 Glendale, Marshallº &
TOWN. COUNTY. IN DEX. POP. Bays, Fayette. . . . . . K 7 15 D 12 80 Črossroads L 9) §: Alingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 4 X firfax, (or Nºugatucky . Glen Easton, Marshall
A. , fºlls,Aſſiºsº, ; ; ; j *.ii. “ cº.o.º. 1 × Pº, º, ... . . . X Mingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4 59 Glen F. D 9
arons, Kanawha....I 6 12 Betty' ſºund, Webster.. H 9 × Brushyrum, Pendleton Clinton, ohio........B : 2. Dexler, Roane...... G 6 10 Fairfax. Tucker. . . F 12 - en Falls, (near Ad-
Abbs Valley, Mercer. M 7 X Bearsville, Tyler... E 8 39 G 13 37 Čiinion' Fº 9 53 Dial, Kanawha. . . . . . I 6 29 Fairfielà ‘. tha.J & X amston, F 9) Harrison
Aberdeen, Lewis. ...G 9 × Beatrice, Ritchie....F 7 × Bryan, Mason. . . . . . . . I 4 'X j ºrnaçº, _ Diamond, (near Shrews- jºu ºn º sº Glengary, Berkeley. E 16
Academy, PocahontaSJ 10 153 Beatysville, Jackson G 6 36 Buchanam, Wayne....J 3 t .iii., rº … 3.11 15 bury, J 6) Kanawha. . 252 Fairplai ... *::--> *::: Glen Jean, Fayette. K 7
A. & y * fy X Clintonville, Greenbriel * Fairplain, Jackson. H 5 3 ſºlo // lºſ. M G ru(* I' M
cme, Kanawha....K 3 807 Beauty, Fayette. . . . . J 7 × Buck, Summers. . . . . L 8 17 g PQ 9 37 Diana, Webster...... I 9 X Fairview, Hancock. . A 9 4či º !. }..." iº;
Ada;. Mercer. . . . . . . . M 7 78 Beaver, Nicholas. ... I 8 25 Buckeye, Pocahontas Clio, Roane. I 6 X Dickpointer, (near Hugh- Falling 'spring Green- Čičºváč. Ølſo * * * * * } {}
* Marshall...D 9 22 Beaver' Cree/º, Barbon r J 10 27 Čioverdale, Monroe.M & X art, K 9). Greenbrier. . X Falls, Grant. . . . . . - łº 13 X º: leº
*:::::::"º ă B G 11 × Buckhannon, Upshur Cloverlick, Pocahontas Pickson, Wayne.....I 3 29 Falls mill, Braxton. H 9 3, #."º.; ;
*- • *** - g 21 Bebee, (near Newdale, G 10 1,589 I ... Dicy, Wayne. . . . . . . . K 3 X Fanlight, Wetzel. . . D S X mera, Raleigh: ; ;
Addison, Webster... I 9 297 D 8) Wetzel.......... × Buckhammon Junction, Cluster, Pleasant # *; #. Dilleys Mill, Pocahontas jºkånä . . . . [ 5 X Glovergap, Marion. D 3
Adel, (or Herbert) Wayne Beckley, Italeigh....L. 7 343 Barbour............ F 10 x &lyde." Wei. s: 9 12 J 11 17 Farmington Marionis 10 231 Goffs. Ritchie. . . . . . F 7
- J 3 X Beckwith, Fayette...J 7 14 Buena, Tucker.....G 12 3 Čºurg. Kºlašiū XS inillons • Run, Hamp- Farn #āºisºn'ſ 3 31 Golden, (I) ear Majol's-
Adkin, Wyoming....L. 6 119 Beckwith, Jefferson.. I 17 S. Buffalo, Putnal H - g, Kanawha. J 6 685 “shire . . . . . . . . . . F 15 arhum; º; X ville, C 9) Marshall.
Adlai Pleasz * s AN f Il . . . . 5 364 Coaldale, Mercer. ... M 6 197 & tº e º 15 X Faulkner Randolph G. 11 10 - * º
p asants....E 7 25 Bedington, Berkeley E 17 69 Buffalo Creek, Wayne Cobbs, Boone J 5 * Dimmock, (near Rush fayetteville Fayette Goldtown, Jackson. H 6
Adolph, Randolph.H 10 X Bee, Putnam. . . . . . . . H 5 X I 3 48 §. Uji.......# 1ö X Run, IX 7. Fayette. . . . X y J 7 413 Gomez, (near Rilla, H.
Adonis, Tyler... . . . . E S 14 Beech, Calhoun..... H 7 31 Buſſalolick, Roane.. H 6 ió Coburn. "wetzei.....E & & Dingess, Mingo.....K 4 434 Fellowsville, Preston E 11 s: Gº" ºf
Advent, Jackson. . . . H. .6 X />eech. Botton, Brooke. B 9 × Bula, Monongalia... D 10 14 Coco Kanawha tº a tº º ſº. I 6 X Dingess B?'(t), Ch. Jup, c- Ferguson Wayne.j 3 Goodhope, H; rvison. F 9
Aglion by, Jefferson. . E 17 X Beechcreek, Mingo. . L 4 × Bullrun, Preston... E. 11 X Čoffman Gre brieri X tion, Mingo. . . . . . . . . J& 4 X Forris '(near Gä ley Goodwill, Mercer. . M 7
Akron, Tyler. . . . . . . ; E 8 X Beechgrove, RitchieF 7 × Bulltown, Braxton. H 9 15 Cogers (or i. º 9 X Dixie, Fayette....... J 7 10 Bridge J 7) Fº X Goosecreek, Ritchie F. T
Alaska, Mineral....E.1#. 179 Beechhill, Mason. ... H 5 37 Bungers, GreenbrierK 9 29 q * J & 9, X Doak, Doddridge. ... F 9 X Festus. Mariºn *i; ió * gº; Ritchie. R T
A lotshºt, l'ayette. . . . . . |X 7 X Beechwood, Monongalia Bunkerhill, Berkeley Cogley, (or Balls *- Doane, Wayne. . . . . . }K 3 & Fºrman." Taylor'ſ ... Gordon, McDowell....M 5
Albatross, Putnam.. H 4 × E X gº as, ºftſ.º.º.º. 2 pºin...ºrani....... i. 2; i."...."... " ": gº,
Albert, (or Douglas) JBeechwood, Grant, ... F 12 × Bunners, Marion... E 10 % Coit, Fayette.......i _% Dodd, Roane....... H 6 32 Fijiº, *"Fölä an 56 Gºrmania, (or Gormatty)
Tucker. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12 326 Beelers Stati Mar- FBurch Mi * ... y * e: ... . . . . K., 7 554 Dodrill, Call e- *ºw: º gap) Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Albi N *º 1OI), Mla I’ , W11 1180. . . . . . . L 4 17 Cokeleys, ltitchie.....F 7 , Calhoun. . . . G. 7 X Kilna Wild. . . . . . . . . . . K 7 X Gorel. Jacks (; (;
lon, icholas...;J 7 X , shall * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C 9 × Burchfield, (near Sin- Coketon, Tucker...F 12 4S7 Doe Gully, Morgan...I.) 15 X Finlow, (near Rush- t 2 & 3 J & isson * * * * * * * * } ($
Albright, Preston. . E 12 _59 /3eſ/ſ/s, Webster. . . . . . . . I 9 X cerity, ID 9) Wetzel. . X Coldstream Hampshire Dola, Harrison..... E 9 14 run, K 7) Fayette 486 3ould, Clay . . . . . . . . . }, 7
Alderson, Mºnroe. . . . ; 518 JBehler, (near Hagans, Burdett, Putnam. ... I 5 16 p E 15 12 ºn. Hºly; . . . . . F 14 ; Finster. Lewis.....G 3 X º Roallejº. . . . §,?
4triggſ, Jefferson.. I 17 X D 10) Monongalia. . . . . × Bºrgess, Clay. . . . . . . . . . .I 7 X Coldwater, DoddridgeF § is Dombey, Wood. . . . . . F 6 10 firecreek Fayette k | 333 #ſº Hºpsºilº 1.4
..! /e, r(t)' (le?', \\ etzel. D S X Belfont, Braxton... H S 37 Burlington, Mineral E 14 333 Colebank 3. Preston. F 11 - § Donald, Nicholas...J 8 X Fisher, Randolph...(; | | º Gº * (on H wºn ph? <!!)
Alexander, Upshurii, 10 33 Belgrove, Jackson. H 6 54 Burning Springs, Wirt Coleman, or Sidney) Donaldson, Hampshire Fisher. Summit, i.ewis F 9 X G * 'n.'íavior.... ſ 5
Alfred, Gilmer. . . . . . G 8 22 Belington, BarbourG 11 430 r, * G 7 445 Wayne. . . . . . . . . j 3 S. E 14 X Fivemile. Mason...H 4 3i º , l] . hylor...;I 10
Algeria, Pleasants. E 7 X Belle, Kanawha......J 6 Sº Bºning Sprint/s, Kana: Coifax, Marion.....E 10 & Bºnohue, Ritchie...; F , , 5 fºrm. Berkeley.....E. 17 * Graham Mines ºf
Algoma, McDowell. M G 53, Belleville, Wººl. F : :º) Wha. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6 × jºs,”;.... ", , ; 3. G. . . . . G 13 × Fiaiſorſ. Roane...fi 6 jã gº & . . . ... ' ' 'Yº. X G
Alice, Gilmer. . . . . . . G. S 23 Belton, Marshall. . . D 9 357 Burnsville. Braxton. G 9 153 Coltman, Greenbrier L 9 * º: IDority, Preston . . . . E 12 X Flat rock, Mason G 5 X }raham Station, Mason
Alkires. Mills, LewisG 9 37 Belmont, Pleasants.. E 7 45 Burnt house. Ritchie G7 X Columbia. sulphur Dorr, Monroe . . . . . . . . 9 27 jºintrº, Afarion.... E 11) X G • * ~ * * * * .# *)
Allensville, Berkeley D. 16 26 Delva, Nicholas.....J 7 231 Burton, Wetzel. . . . . . D 9 158 Springs, Greenbrier K 10 X Dotson, McDowell...M 5 X Flattop, Mercer. . . . L 7 48 irandº, Raleiß .
Alliance, Harrison... E 9 X Ben Lomond, Mason Butler, Mason . . . . . . . I 4 X Columbus, (near Pleas- - IJo uſ/lots, (or Albert) Fiat woods Braxton. H 0 237 º 9
Alma, Tyler...; s & e º & E S 267 H 4 27 / watom, Randolph...G 11 X ant Retreat, I 7) Clay X Tucker. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12 X Flaxton, Mason....H 4 ". *tt n w eys ('7'eek', Rºg
Atºrick, (or Turkey) Bennett, Gilmer'. ... G. S 55 Byrne, Braxton..... H 8 X Comfort, Boone J 6 5S Dovener, (near Jane- Fleming, (near Effie, J º Grantsvil q { {
Aºi Kö". X Bennetts, barbour. . . G 10 × Byrnside, Putnam...I 5 47 Compton, Wood...... E6 Af pº F 9) Lewis. . . . . . X 3) Wayne º Y rantsville, callºu,
pena, Randolph. G 11 20 Benson, Harrison.... F 9 13 Conaway. Tvier..... | ... Doyle, Wood. . . . . . . . . F 7 & Film in ºf ºi, in is is r. * {
Alpha. Doddridge. E S 36 /3670s ſºrt), Tyler. . . . . . F. 7 X 5.ºr....: ; . L) riftwood, Pocahontas X º," 25 Grape Island, Pleasants
Alº.º.º.º. 9 5 Bentons Ferry, Marion C Concord, Hampshire F 15 7 Drisc I 11 X Flickey's pille, Monongalia * * Crassland Harrison; 1.
º Calhoun...:G 7 23 * { X Confidence, Putnam H. 5 1: Rico. Pocahºntaig, 1. 6S F. 10 x ºtiºn."Wei.
on, ..ºpshirº H 1() 29 Benwood. Marshall...ſº S 4,511 Cairo, Ritchie. . . . . . , F 7 653 Confluence, Lewis...G 9 39 Drybranch, Kanawha J 6 12 Flint, Doddridge... E 9 27 ster. * & It 9
*}}}}}ºkº, ; ; ;...". Ef S 54 Calcutta, (Hear Schultz, Congo, Hancock..... A 9 § Fºrºs. Rijk, 3 ºutſ...iº.º. 2; Gº; & diº
..f º 2 ºf . Yanawha, J 6 X Bergog, Webster....I., 10 32 E 7) Pleasants. . . . . . . . 10 Conings, Gilmer. . . . F 8 15 Pryſork, Randolph. G 12 × Flora, [3;l I'bour . . . I' 11 56 priºr - {..". * > * º S
Alſº, Greenbrier. K 10 . º Berkeley; E. 17 X Caldwell, GreenbrierL 9 × Coopers, Mercer....M 7 66l Dry run, Pendleton, H 12 X Folsom, Wetzel. . . . . IC 9 119 Gºtti, (or indsey, Sºng"
Alvy, Tyle e & is e º e º is a º E S 433 Bº keley Springs, Calhoun, Barbour.. F 11 32 Copen, Braxton. . . . . . G S X Duckworth, Doddridge Foltz, Berkeley. . . IC 17 10 * r * •." " - iſ j
Amblersburg, Preston Morgan * * * * * * * * * * * * I.) 1 ($ 781 Calis, Marshall. . . . . . C 9 27 Copenhaver, Kanawha I 6 % F S X Foote, Mineral . . . . E 14 X (; ra (; 011, Fayette ſ"
A p * r * cw I. 12 57 Berlin, Lewis & e º ſº e º º G 9 57 Calvin, Nicholas. . . . . I S X Copleyville. Wayne. K 3 º Dudley, Cabell & e º a º 'º e I X Ford, Wood. . . . . . . . F 5 1 {} Črmºšflat \inion tº 1.
º 's Preston...E. 12 X Bernards Town, Webster Camden, Lewis. . . . . . G 9 43 Corcoran, Randolph G 11 $. Duſſields, Jefferson E, 17 14.4 Forest hill, Summel's I, § 54 Graysville ºnalip s
* Mason. . . . ; X IBorn i & I 10 X Camden on Gauley, Web- Core, Monongalia...D 10 $: B. Lewis. . . . . . . . } 9 × Forksh) in rg, Marion. E 10 × Great Čačapon. stºrgan
A. M. • * e º 'º & e H 7 3% º: Lincoln. . . . . . J 5 14 Ster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 20S Corinth, Preston... E 12 57 }º: Mercer.... Aſ T 112 IForks of Capon, Ila in In- * ”, “º
º: & e º e ∈ R. 10 557 Berry burg, (near A Stor, Carneron, Marshall D 9 964 Cork, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . E 8 33 É ſes, Roane tº gº º ſº s a º gº º G 6 X shire . . . . . . . . . . . . . }} | .) 15 (, ; eq/ Fe7 7'º', MI; son . . ( ; i
A ſº º rºston... [1]. . nº 3.0), Baº', ; ; ; ; X Camp, Doddridge. . . E 8 21 Corley, Braxton. ... H 9 21 ulin, Wirt. . . . . . . . . G 6 lſ) Forks of Little Satıdy, Greenbani Pocahomas
ndy, Wetzel. . . . . . D 8 56 Jºero'yrille, Barbour... F 10 X Campbell, (near Eden, Corliss, Fayette.....J 8 × Duncan; Jackson....G 6 X Kanawha . . . . . . . . I (; × - wº
A. Kanawha. ...) 2 2. ; Tyler. . . . . . . . . . E 7 32 H 7) Calhoun. . . . . . . . . X Corn, Mason........ H 4 X Dunleith, Wayne. ... I 3 48 Fort Gay, Wayne. ...J 3 379 Greenly of tonn. Cabell 13 4
Angerona, Jackson. G : ) º ethany, Brooke. . . . B 9 245 Campcreek, Mercer..M 7 29 Corner, Grant. . . . . . G. 13 17 Dunloop, Fayette... K. 7 331 Fort Seybert, Pendleton ºriº Grºni, rier
Anita, Marion * * * * * * Tº 10 /*, Bethel, Merger * * * * * * M 7 X Campus, Wyoming. . L 5 27 Cornstalk, (near Hugh: Dunlow, Wayne. . . . . .J. :: 5S FI 13 27 - * - L | {\
Annamoriah, canº X ###"º ; º; Kºi. 10 X art, K 9) Greenbrier X ºntº. 11 79 Fort Spring, Greenbrier Gº'een ly)'irº', M ( [ ]owe]]. Mi (;
tº £ tº #3 º º f *4 " | * * * || ſº nº * p- ºy, i. pn. G. 464 ("(t)h tº /*'t))"#, Kallawha. J 6 Cornwallis, Hitchio F - s, Mercer. . . . . . 7 106 L 9 143 Green castle. Wi ** {
º Tyle, * * * * * * * E 7 × Bevill, Mingo. . . . . K 4 X Canfield, 13raxton ... H S & Cortland, Tº..."; 1. * Duo, Greenbrier..... J 9 X Foss, Summers. . . . L 8 X §."º"."p"
ź "...# § 1,090 º Market, X Cannelton, Kanawha.J 7 531 Cos, Upshur... G 10 X Bºº, X ("oster', Taylor. . . . . . . . F 10 2 üººd. Gºni.... ſº
hem, yetzel; ...; q I'l (18.6 . . . . . . . . Cansada, Clay . . . . . . . ageviñe, jacksong 5 :# 9 lS. . . . . . . . . . . I'l × Foster, Boone. . . . . . . 5 ſh ºi...Mºnºia.
Antioch. Mineral . . E 13 56 Bigbend, Calhoun...G 7 38 Canterbury, Miſſº ! : §º ; Foster'. Marshall . . . . . .º5 § ! čí }º
#º: 3. Big Buffalo, Harriº X cº, (near Palatine, Countsviſie Roane. H 6 X E Fººtn, Spring, (near Greenspring ñampshire
º: * . . . ſ. & t £ 10) Marion. . . . . . . . . . o tº V ºf r" ' wº.' ' t Steel, F 6) Wood. . . . . 2. * , N } -
4tº, Logº.º.º. 444 Big Isaac, Doddridge cºli ºis...Fº 2. ºk. Wayne... 3 29 Eagle, Fayette::::::..ſ 7 1,194 Fourteen, iºnº. ii. ; G reſºn Sul plm u : S ...”
Arbovale, Pocahontas * F 9 42 Capehart, (near Deer- *} §§"w...} ; _S Eagle Mills, Doddridge Fowlerk nob, Nicholas.J. S S sº l U : spºº,
Arbuckle, Mas I 11 2, #.9 tº . ; c. º.º.º. × 8:" Lºei " Earl, N. E 3 iſ Fowlers, Brooke....B. 3 X Green ville, Monroe . . L. S
buºk e, Mason. . . .H 5 54 igrum, opti. . . . . . .... E 6 X Caperton, Fayette. . K 7 526 g I 4 Earl, Nicholas * * * * * * J 8 10 Fox, Braxton . . . . . . . . . { S × Greenwood Dotº ſiri (lºſe
Arbutus. Kanawha...I 6 X Big Sandy, (near Ritter, Capon Springs, Hamp- Coxs; Mills, Gilmer. G 8 44 Earnshaw, Wetzel. L. 9 47 Franletown, Br: X ton H S 33 • * * * * - F S
Å; wº • * * * * * * * * * G 6 × . M 3. McDowell . . . . . . . X Shire . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15 18 Čºria, Wayne r. J. :5 g Fº Kanawha. J . 40S Frank, Putnam. . . . . . . . . . X Greggs. (near wheeling
Tches, Wetzel. . . . . . E 9 X #sºrinº, Calhou in G 7 10 Capon Iron Works, Craigmoor. Harrison?"id 2 ºast Lynn, Wayne.J 3 100 Franlº ford, Greenbrier [K 9 3S C S Ohio. . . . . . . :- *
Aº jº g }}*N*::::::: F; ; X Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . G 15 × Craigsville, Nicholasſ g ; ;º sº ranklin, Pendº Griffithsvieiliigain.j
* e. Vi a $0 \l . . . . . . . . * f ''C/l., \ , !!! \ . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Capol * - º … - St. JJ illuſt???.S.0/1, M1 Ingo -I 12 205 & ºvºso,
º; º º * & Birch River, Nicholas X §e springs. Hºmº 111 cº, º, Puhº X Eat Wood r" º X, F)'at??!! iºn, Marshall.'' º Grimm's Landing. *
77) ten trout, Randolph (; 12 I S 53 Captin arshaji. ºncºvii is.......... is is 2% ºatons. OOCl. . . . . . 26 Frazier's Bottom, Put- ; I'ſ) V tº & * .
Armstronſ/s, Mason ..H. 5 X Bird, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . D 8 114 §"E.; ; & gº tºº. # º É. Taylor. . . . . . . . 2 11 X In a Til . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I '; 57 §ºn.”...; ;
t tº e º & Echart, Boone. . . . . . K 6 X Freed, Calhoun. . . . . . G 7 10 Guseman, Preston. E 12
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VVTIEST VIIER,G-TINTT A__
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Guyandotte, Cabel1.I 3 1,450 Hundred, Wetzel..D 9 261 Kirt, Barbour, , , , , , F 11 10 Lowsville, Monongalia. Millstone, Calhoun. G. 7 X Nutterville, Greenbrier Plymouth, Putnam...I 5. X&
Gypsy, Harrison. . . E 10 X Hunter, Mingo. . . . . L 4 X Kline, Pendleton. . H 13 X E 10 27 Millville, Jefferson. F 17 27 J 8 58 Poca, Putnam...... I 5 24&
Hunters Springs, Monroe Kna Wl, Braxton. ...G 9 14 Lubeck, Wood..... , F 6 215 Millwood, Jackson. G 5 100 Nye, Putnam. . . . . . . . I 4 65 i ºrt. w :
º * - y ye, - 5 Pocota.ligo, Kanawha I 6 {}-
IBI l X I (night, Doddridge...E 8 15 Lucerne, Gilmer..... G 8 X Milo, Calhoun...... H 7 X Point tº leasant, \luson
Huntersville, Pocahontas Knobley, Mineral... E 14 X Lucile, Wirt. . . . . . . . G 6 30 Milroy, Braxton....H 9 X O G 4 1,934
Haeker Valley, Web- º * 0 12. Knottsville, (near, Graf- Lumberport, Harrison E 9 138 Milton, Cabell.....I 4 5S2 Points, Hampshiro E 15 *iº.
Ster . . . . . . . . . : ... :::H, 9 47 Huntington, Cabell. I 3 11,923 ton, F 10) Taylor.... X Lurd, Kanawha. . . . . . I 5 X Mine A'o. 1, 1’ayette. . K 8 X Oak, Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . X I’vlatnal, Mineral..... E 13 X
Haddix, (or Porten’) Tuck; Huntsville, Jackson G 5 X Knoxville, Marshall. C 9 X Luzon, (near Middle- Jſine No. 2, Fayette...IC 8 X Oakflat, Pendleton. H 13 X Polandale, Wood.....F 6 X.
er:::... ',:::::::::::9. 11 X Hur, Calhoun....... . G. 7 X Kodol, (near Uniontown, bourne, E 8) Tyler.... X Mineral, Harrison. F 9 X Oakgrove, Mercer. M 7 X Polard, Tyler...... E 8 X.
Haddic Stattion, ruº X #º. *namº ; *g k; 9) Nº. e tº e º a K’’; 1ä #. ‘. • * * * * * * * # § & *...º. woodºº 84 § Fayette. . K 7 113 # U7'éé/c, Jackson. F 5 2.
Ull'St, LêW1S. . . . . . . • tº rise, I'ayette . . . . . y Il Cll, arrison. . . [. ..}ſ thes, Fayette........ X Oakland, (near Stotlers *ondgap, (or Finley) Kana- -
Hagans, MonongaliaD 10 29 Hutcherson, Mingo... L 5 X Kyger, Roane. . . . . . G 6 29 Lynncamp, Marshall D 9 X Mingo, Randolph...I 10 75 Crossroads, E 16) Mor- Whitl. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .
Hale, Mingo. . . . . . . . K 4 X Hutchinson, (near Chief- Kyle, McDowell....M 6 X Lyon, Doddridge... E 9 X Mink, Kanawha. ... I 6 X Štl Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Pond lick, Miºñº 3.
Halfway, GreenbrierL 9 X ton, E 10) Marion. . . . X Lytton, Pleasants... E 7 20 Minnie, Wetzel..... D 8 X Oakvale, Mercer... M 8 156 Pool, Nicholas......J 8 X
#sºft # § Huttonsville, Ranº 117 L MI Min nora, Calhºun: H 7 40 %. #.º.º. X Poplar, Logan...... IC 5 X
His Miis W.ip'; 33 Hyer, Braxton H 9 27 Laclede, Cabell I 4 X * * wº ar. Evelyn, G X 6éº: Wºź. I'. 1ä % Wººf ū; 4 137
* , p *** * *-* & 8 º' & & * g * 4 & 5 & & & - 'll L. . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * 203. y tº º - º 3/", O !" laddix
Hallsville, McDowellM 5 57 Hypes, Fayette. . . . . ..J 7 X Lacy's Laºſ, Cabell...]:l 4 X McAlpin, Harrison. E 10 X Miracle Run, Monon- odaviiie, jackson...G. & 22 §er.'". - * * * * * ğı X
Halltown, Jefferson F 17 667 Lahmansville, Grantf 13 55 McClains, Jackson...G. 6 X galia . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 10 15 Odd, Raleigh. . . . . . . . L. 7 11 Porter, Clay......... I 7 79.
Hambleton, Tucker. F.12 1ſº I Lake, Logan. . . . . . . K 5 7 McClellan, Marlo 11..... lu 14 Mitchell, Pendleton. I 12 × Odell, itoane..........H. 7 X Porters Falls, Wetzel
Hamlin, Lincoln.... I 4 337 Lamont, Marshall... C 9 X McClungs, Greenbrier IX 8 X Mobley, Wetzel. ... E 9 X Odell, Kanawha.....I 6 X
#º; jº, 10 X Iaeger, McDowell...M 5 7 #. nºwää. i; 2% Nºte: ºº:: i. : Mohler, Summers. . . . L 8 X Ogdon, Wood. . . . . . . . F 6 68 Portersville, Lincoln. I 4 28
(t?lcock: StºttiO77, (Or 131'()- lda, Putnam. . . . . . . . I 5 X andgraſſ, McDowe McCue, Upshur....G 1 Molehill, Ritchie. . . E 8 10 Oilville, Logan......L. 4 X Potomac, Ohio...... :
Slus) Morgan....... D 16 * Imboden, Fayette...J 7 X Lanes Bottom, Webster McCurdy, Cabell... H 4 X Nº. (near Duffields, Oka, Calhoun. . . . . . . H 7 X Powells, Mº.; 1. ;
Handley, Kanawha. J 6 102 Independence, Preston I 9 305 McDowell, McDowell M 6 144 E 17) Jefferson . . . . . . . . 67 Okeefee, (or Devon) Min- Powellton, Fayette 7 503
Hanging Rock, Hamp- E 11 206 Lanham, Putnam. ... I 5 4 McGee, (near Fetterman, Mona, Monongalia. D 11 13 50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t X Powers, wooi... ... 6 X
shire . . . . . . . . . . . F 15 14 Indian, Kanawha.....I 6 79 Lansing, Fayette...J 7 X E 10) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . X Monarch, Kanawha.J 6 X Okonoko, Hampshire E 15 17 Powhatan, McDowellM 6 439.
Hanging Rock Mills. Indiancamp, Upshurg 10 12 Lantz, Barbour....G 10 X McGill, Putnam....H 5 X Monitor, Monroe...L. 10 X Oldfields, Hardy... F 14 X Pratt, Roane........ H 6 X
Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14 X Indian Creek, Kanawha Iash meet, (near Pinoak, McGraws, Wyoming. L. 6 27 Monongah, Marion. E 10 1,786 Oldtown, Mason. ...G 4 X Preston, Wayne. ... k 3 º
Hankins, Greenbrier K 9 X I 6 50 M 7) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . 10 McAfend?'ee, l'ayette.. IN 7 ^ Mononga., ela J tºction, Oley, Raleigh. . . . . . . K 7 27 Prestonia, Webster.. H 9 §
Hannahsville, Tºkº 7 Indian Mills, summer; 26 Latonia, G#. :3; X § º: S º Harrison. . . . . . . . . . . . F 9 X Olive, Harrison. . . . . E 9 15 Pride, Mercer. . . . . . M 7 Q Q.
{ 3 26 Lattliner, Roane. . . . . . X McKinley, Wood. ... F 6 Monroe, Randolph.G 11 27 Olympia, Wirt . . . . . . G 7 X Priestley, (near Rome * *
Hanover, Wyoming... L 5 63 Indian Ridge, McDowell Launa, Raleigh.... . . . K 6 X McMechen, Marshallc 8 1,465 Montana Mines, Marion Omps, Morgan. . . . E 16 X J 5 Lincoi p
Ham &rote, Morgan... E 15 X M 6 X igure. Barbour.... .G 11 X McMittazz, Marsh 11...C 8 - talla y E 10 X Ona, Cabell . . . . . . . . . . I 4 S6 Płº, Fº::::::I& 7 à
#. Fº # à Industry, Calhoun...G | 3 Laurel Branch, Monº X McMillen, Preston...E 12 X Monterville, Randolph Onego, Pendleton...G 12 X Princeton, Mercer. M 7 3%
arding, Randolph&, 33 Inez, Cabell . . . . . . . . . I McNutt, Braxton. . . . H 9 X I 10 X Opekiska Monongalia. Pritchard, Ritchi * *
Hay'alman, Taylor, ...E.1 ! X Ingleside, Mercer..M 7 X Laureldale, Mineral..F 13 X Mabie, Randolph...G 11 119 Montgomery, Fayette.J 6 1,594 A. p E 10 S5 Procious,” *:::: ; i.
Hardy, Mercer....... M 7 X Inkerman, Hardy...F 14 54 Laurel Ironworks, Monon- Macdonald, Fayette. IC 7 X Montrose, Randolph G 11 219 Opequon, Berkeley... ſ. 17 X Proctor, Wetzel. . . . . D 8 121
Harewood, Fayette.J. T. X Institute, Kanawha... I 5 216 gulla . . . . . . . . . . . ... D 11 47 Marfarlan, Ritchie... F 7 X Moore, Tucker..... F 11 X Ophelia, Nicholas...J 8 8 Progress, Braxton... H S ×
#: ..."; iš In wood, Berkeley. E 16 243 Hº: 1. #; sºlº 10 X 2, , o refield, Hardy. F 14 460 Oral, Harrison..... F 10 X Prospect Valley, Har:
arman, an ClOIDI] . #4 52 Iola, Roane. . . . . . . . . H 7 X La W for tChie. . . . . JI (IC/C6.7°S, MląSOIl . . . . . . (; "| 2& Mooresville, Monongalia Orange, Boone. . . . . . J 6 5S rison . . . . . . . y º 9,
Harpers Ferry, Jeffer- Ira, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . ; I 8 X iawson, Raleigh * G - - - - EC 6 14 Macksville, Pendleton D 10 58 Orchard, Monroe. . . . M 8 27 Prosperity, Răſă: ; #.
Hºdić...: ' " ºn: " Hºß & Madison. Boone."' is º żºłº * 3:...” Grºße; * #., "...#; ...
svº, , º, . . . . . * * * y ‘eSV 11 le, Zetal"W • - - - ! SOIl, • . . . . " " ' ' ' '. Morgans Glade, l"eS- rgan cove Tee Il DI’l el" I'll nty , Tay o:
Harrison, Mineral.; E.13 2. E 11) Preston. . . . . . .;; × Leachtown. Wood..... F 6 . 34 Maggie, Mason......G 4 i; lºans.” • * * * * * * D 12 X y L 9 X #.º.º.º. 1. *
Harrisville, Ritchie. F7 472 Irontown, Taylor... E 11 S Leading Creek, Lewis. G 8 25 Magnolia, Morgan. E 15 13 Morgansville, Doddridge Orient, Calhoun.... H 7 × Pullman, Ritchič. In § 73
Hart, Lincoln...... FC 4 X Island branch, Kanawha Leadinine, Tucker... F 12 18 Mahatºs, Brooke...... $) X 3. F 8 28 Orleans Crossroads, Mor- Purgitsvi '...is 3
Hartford, Mason. ...G 5 515 H 6 X League, Ritchie.......F 7 57 Maher, Mingo - - e. e º e - - |\, .4 X Morganto WI), MOIn Oll- - £an . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'i) 15 337 ul'gitSville, Hampºº 110,
Hartley, Ritchie...G 7 X Island Run, BarbourG 11 X Leander, Fayette . . . . . J 8 X Mahone, Ritchie. ...F 7 X galia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11 1,895 Orlena, Randolph.G 11 5 Pursley, Tyler E 8 59
Harmonsville, Mineral Iuka, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . E 8 53 Leatherwood, Ohio. . . . . . . 128 Maidsville, (near Ran- Morley, Braxton...H. 8 X Orpha, Barbour...G 11 10 p • * * * * * ot;
H Raleigh * i; i; Ivanhoe, Upshur....G 10 X lº wº. Olympia, X dall, D 11) Monon- Morocco, Clay . . . . . . . I 7 X Orr, Preston. . . . . . E 12 X Q
arvey, a le1gll . . - Ivy, Upshur. . . . . . . . G 10 X ) Wirt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . galia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Morris, "wirt . . . F 6 14 Osbornes Mills, Roane
JHarvey, Putnam...... H 5 X Lee, Wirt . . F 6 X Majorsville, MarshallC 9 29 tº Cº. Kanawhat 7 N y I 6 7 Queens, U
- • , w w i i v - - - - - - - - - z * * - d • * g * …” p pshur.... G. 10 75.
Hatcher, (near Athens, J Leebell, Randolph . . H 10 20 Malden. Kanawha.. I 6 342 Moscow, Hancock... A 9 X Osceola, Randolph. H 12 X (9ttee wis, Wayne K 6
w > - - e - & y º º g - * ** * * * * * * * * * * b
M 7) Mercel'. . . . . . . . . . . X Leetown, Jefferson. E 17 117 Malta, Barbour....G 10 2. M Fayette * * * * * FC 7 X Osgood, Monongalia E 10 X Queens Ridge : , I\ Cº. w
Hatfield, Mingo. . . . L 4 217 Jack, Webster...... I 9 X Leewood, Kanawha. J 6 22 Mammoth, Kanawha.J 7 X OSSy, fanawha...I 5 X Otia, Mason. . . . . . . . H 4 X 36, Wayne * *
Mound, K I& 4 53.
Hawksnest, Fayette. I . 109 Jacksonville, Lewisg 9 67 Lefthand, Hoane....H 7 * Man, Logan......... L 5 10 Vioundsville, Marshall Otto, Roane. . . . . . . . . H 7 X Quee? Shoals. Kanawha
Hayden, Preston... E. 12 X Jaco, Monongalia. D 11 X Legg, Kanawha . . . . . I 6 × Manganese, Wood....... X C 8 5,362. Overfield, Barbour. F. 10 36 - I 7 X
#..."º". à Jacobs Fork, McDowell X Lehew, *...*. # : Manheim, Preston. E 11 166 Mountain Cove, Fayette Overhill, Upshur. G 10 29 §: Dell, Harrison F 9 58
OI, Cl, Cl10.1%.S. ed l Leiter, Randolph . . . X Manila, (near Turtle- J 7 X Oxbow, Ritchie. . . . . F 7 15 Quincy, Kanawha I 6 :
Haynes, Webster. ... I 9 X Jacox, Pocahontas. J 10 X Leivasy, Nicholas....J 9 2S creek, J 5) Boone. . . . . X. Sarbon. Fayette Oxford, Doddridge. . . F 8 2 uinnim tº e º º AS
Hazel, Wetzel. ...E. 8 X Jat?ves Lame, Wood...: Eſ: X Lenox, Preston. ... E 12 2. Mannington, Marion E 9 1,681 Mount. Carbon, y; 7 423 y s Q ont, Fayette K 7 373.
Hazelgreen, Ritchie. F & 7 Janelew, Lewis. ... F 10 314 Leon, Mason. . . . . . . . H 5 250 Manown, Preston... E 11 X Mount Carbon Station, P R.
#::::::A; "...# # ; #; Kanawha..... I 6 < Leonard, Greenbrier.J 9 : Maple, Monongalia. D 9 X Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7 X
e8 (IS e, M. l n era t * * we ge. It 5 x. - - - - - w º
#. #r.; 9 #: Jarrolds valley Ragº 5 łº, tºº ; g Mapledale, Greenºriº X Mount Clare, Harrº 28 Packs Ferry, summer; X ...the Boone. . . . . . . J 6 1277
Hebron, Pleasants...E 7 129 Jarvisville, Harrison F 9 55 Leroy, Jackson. . . . . G 6 37 Maplewood, Fayettel& 8 13 Mount Harmony, Marion Pad, Roane. . . . . . . . H 6 X *R1. Rusk, F
Hechmer, (or Junº Jayenn, Marion... E . 19 > Lesage, Cabell. . . . . . I 4 . . Marcus, Webster. ... I 9 X E 10 X Padenvalley, Wetzel D 8 13 Radnor Wić • * * * * * * j'3 X
Webster........ . . . . . [I X Jenks, Lincoln....... J 4 13 Lester, Raleigh. ... L 7 !! Margaret, Harrison. E 9 X Mounthope, Fayette. K 7 351 Page, (near Paradise, H : " 'ºue. . . . . . . t X
- p Ragland, Min L
Heºla, Raleigh....K., § X Jericho, Hampshire F 15 X Letart, Mason. . . . . . G 5 246 Marion, Wetzel....D 8 × Mount Lookout, Nicholas 5) Putnam. . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Raº éla &O . . . . I + X.
Hedſtes, Brooke....... B 9 X Jerrys Run, Wood. . F 6 X' Letch, Braxton. . . . . . H 9 X Market, Doddridge.F 8 53 J 8 20 Paintcreek, Kanawha.J 6 386 Randall Mºiſſ { X
Hedgesville, Bergº 342 }; pºs:#1; * Letherbark, º; ; : Marlinton, Pocahontas Mount Nebo, Nicholas Palace Valley, Upshur 1 #.”. *P,” !
• =d €SSO??, PreSt OI) . . . . . . $, Lettergap, Gilmer. . J 10 171 J 8 X ]+ 1 () 3 ...E. ºrjºv. “ . . . . . :
Hºli, (or Locust lºgº X 3. º ; & }º g }; Peº i. X Mount Olive, Mason. I 4 à ; Miſſiºn:º 2% Étºile" à
** 1 {* Nº 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . r imtown, a TTI SOIl . . ." 'lewis, IXalma W Ila. . . . . . . {) Jſa?"lesville, Mononga ia Mount Storm Grant F 13 1 (tléStime, 11't. . . . . . . . # 6 } º: ~ y” S.
Heldreth, Doddridge E 9 X Job, Randolph....G 12 57 Lewis, (near Mt. Claire ID 11 X Teii. Jacks * - - 9 ... Ravens Eye, Fayette K 8 21.
y º y tº - - sº p ..W.J. W., a p h ell, Jackson H 6 X Palmer, Braxton...H. 107 - -- - -
Helvetia, Randolph H 16 2. Joebranch, WyomingL 6 X F 9) Harrisog. . . . . . ; 2. Marmet, Kanawha. J. 6 463 sº Zion, Šiºuſ I’alme?" Junction, Brax- }ºlºng. 1,074
#.; MºśM'. 20 John, Monongalia. D 10 X Lewisburg, Greenbrier K 9 873 Marpleton, Braxton. H 9 34 G 7 40 ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9 : Raion, Kanawha. ſ: - .
emphill, McDowell...M 6 Johnson, Barbour. F 11 30 Lewiston, Kanawha. J 6 103 Marquess, Preston.. F 11 37 Mouth of Seneca, Pen- Pansy, Grant. . . . . . G 13 25 Raymond City Put . 3) 2 \,
#. º 1. ; Johnsons CrossroadS, ... Liberty, Putnam....H .5 ; Marshall, Jackson...G 5 100 dieton ... . . . . . . . . . G 12 25 Panther, McDowell...M 5 373 y, Pu º 256
e º 1} i.g 7 × Monroe :: . . . . . . . .L. 9 ſº Lick, Randolph....G 11 9 Marshes, Raleigh. ... L 6 X Mozelle, Jackson...G. 5 × Paola, Doddridge.....F 9 ºn Read, Randolph G 11 º
Henriettº...ºlhoun: G : Johnstown, Harrison F 10 5S Lightburn, Lewis...F 9 73 Marshville, (near Wil- Mud, Lincoln. . . . . . . . J 5 29 Paradise, Putnam. H 5 * Readerº" inégºv
Henry, Cºif. FM” 889 Jones, Putnam....... I 4 X Lile, Greenbrier. . . . . .9 X sonburg, F 9) Harrison 21 Muåålety, Nicholas.. I 8 7 Parchment Valley, Jack- E 8 º 1 negrove,
67 sley, McDºw Nº. X Jones, Barbour...... G 11 X Lilliam, Barbour..... E 10 & Martha, Čabeil....... I 4 1S Mulvane, Fayette...J 7 18 , Son .... . . . * * * * * * * * e s X rº * * * * * * * i’7 X
Herbert, (or Adel) way; 20 Jones. W º - & 6 X Lilly, Summers... . . . H ; : Martin, Grant. . . . . F 13 25 Munday, Wirt....... G 7 X #. º;- 㺠& 7.eamer, kiwi * * * * * łł :
Hereford, Jackson. G. 6 * Jones springs, ergº S5 Hºnº 8 10 Martinsburg,Berkº 7,561 Nº. Morgan... D 16 57 fºã F6 iii. Redash, Fayette..... is 7 Y
Plern, Mason. . . . . . H 4 3% Jordan, Kanawha... I 6 15 łºtº ºiáisiúc X Mason, Mason ...& 5 ". Mºº Red- 5,6 Parish. fleasants. E i ’’. #. Raleigh. . . K 6 X
#. Wº: ; à Jordanruº, Grant;G., 13 X Lincoln, Wyoming. L. 5 X Masontown, Preston E 11 111 Mºvie, Jackson £º: Halºpshire...l.1: .. ;º.º.º. 1. 23.
#. i. aw; º ºw # 8 : Jºsephs Mills, TylerE 8 § J.inden, Roºne:ºx. 5; H 7 21 Masonville, Grant...G 13 36 F' 5 × Parsons, Tucker... F 11 618 Redhouse shoals. F X
#: Fºſſi. 11 X łº, º { 3. Lindsey. (or Gray) Miº 2 || 8 Matewan, Mingo. . . . L 4 207 Muses Bottom, Jackson 99. #: “...º.º. { : In a IIl a ! S, º 153
g * - N. Oy, LOCl ( I'l (!ge . . . . . * R 2 * *!? Mathias, Hardy...G 14 X G 5 22 Patrick, Kana Wha. . × , , ------ ". . . . . . ... ' ' ' ', o
Hettº, Braxton....H 9 3. Judson, Summers... L. S X Lindside, Monroe... M. , 8 ** Mattie, Roane...... FI 28 Musick, Mingo. . . . . . L 4 7 Pattersons Depot, Min- - Redknob, *::::H 6 ×
Hewett, Boone R 5 53 * - jºr - M Orgá 1) 15 X - - - § Mlt y § - Redmud, Mason... H 4 *A
Hickory, Mason....H 4 X Julia, (near Falling Lineburg, Morgan. . . Aſcºttinglys, Preston... E. 11 43 Mutton Run, Hampshire eral . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14 45 Jęed Rumi, Tucker. ..., 13 2K.
#º: , ; 3. nº.9%; × Link, Braxton.....H. § & Matviiie, Raleigh. K 7 9 F 15 5 Eatºn. Mºe. . . . ." ... tº ºk” sº
Hicumbotom Kanawha Jº (or PIec *} *...* Linn, Gilmer..…: G 8 * Maud, wetzel...... D 8 50 Myerstown, Jefferson F 17 X Pawpaw, Morgan ... E 15 693 Red sulphur Springs • 3'-
3. z ebstel . . . . . . . . . H X Linwood, PocahontaS. Maxwell, Pleasants. E 7 27 Myra, Lincoln. . . . . . .J 4 12 Paxton, Clay. . . . * & & ºr - I 7 X M | £S,
Highy, Roane # ; à Jumping Branch, Sum- 4 I 10 *: Maxwelton Greenbrier Myrtie, Mingo ... I, 4 16 Peachtree, Raleigh. K 6 7 Rºſie, Fää"if ;
V, ICOa ſle . . . . . 'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Tyler. . . . . . . E 7 *}. 3. * - • * * * Pear, Raleigh. . . . . . L 8 18 fille, Preston E ... tº
Higginsville Hampsºri. 1ſ, Jºſion, Marion . . . . 1, 10 X łº"Bāś 8 2 May, Doddridge.; ; 3. Pearl, §. - e º e s - J 8 X #:#;"Wi; ; 6 30ſ)
Highland, Ritchie º # #! Junction, Hampshire ºf 10 Little Cacapon, Morgan Maybeury, McDowellM 6 1,986 N ..º.º. ii. X ...}}. R.; . 2.
fighview, Hampshire. Fiš ; Junior, Barbour....G 11 335 I,ittlefalls Mononi: * Maysville, Grant...F.13 142 #..."toº i. ; Reeses Miil, Mineraiß 1'ſ §
ll ill, Boone... . . . . . . . . . {3 X ISO Littlefall S, . #"; 27 ſº..."... ', º: Napier, Braxton...” 7 jºire.”...} : 1; Reid. Cºif. I 3 S.
|Lºlebert, Doddridge..F 9 X Little Georgetown, Ber- s . d tº: Fetter. Nat, -, (near Arbuckle, ... Peeryville, McDowellM 6 × Removal, Webster.. H 9 X
Hillsboro, Pocahontas... 204 Kabletown, Jefferson. F 17 (.67 Tºkeley ........... D 16 so Meadland, nea J H 5), Mason . . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ^ Peet, Randolph... , H 11 × Rena, Putnam. . . . . . . I 5 X
//it/ Top, Fayette. . . . . . ... 268 Kalamazoo, BarbourF 11 X Littledtter, Braxton. H S 3, ... man...E.10), Taylºr::: X Awarugatuck, (or Fairfax.) Peewee, Wirt. . . . . . . G 6 × Rend, (near Concho, K
H inch, Mingo......... L 4 X Ranawha City, Kanawha fittiesburg. (near Blue- Meadow bluff, Greenbrier Mingo. . . . . . . . ... ... K. 4 Č Pemberton, Rajeighi, 13 7) Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Hiner, Pendleton ... I 13 X I 6 789 field. Mi’i) \iercer.... 16 Maza. IK S * Nease, Mason........ G 5 & Pembro. (near Pickens, Renicks Valley, Green-
Hinkle, Upshur...G 10 × Kanawha Falls, Fayette Little sºweil Mountain, Meadowbrook, Harrisin Needmore, Hardy...G & fi ij webster........ X brier . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1 X
Hinkle ville, Upshur(; 10 X J 200 TGreenbrier......... R 8 25, E 10 117 Neel, Marion...... E 10 & I Waiatom."fucker...Fig × Renius, Wood....... F 6 t;
H inton, Summers...I., 8 3,763 Jºan cºpha Falls Stati, n., Litiºn wetzei...D 9 509 Meadowcreek Station, s Neponset, Summers.M 8 X. \Peniel, Roane....H 6 16 Replete, Webster. . . . H 9 X
Hiram, Taylor... F 11 X Fayette..............J 7 X i.iverpooi, jackson.G 6 44 Sll Ill Iſle I'S . . . . . .... . . ; $ Neptune, Jackson.. F, 5 , Pennsboro, Ritchie. . F 8 738 Revel, Gilmer. . . . . . . G. S X.
Hoard, Monongalia D 11 × Kanawha Head, Upshur ilizemores, Clay I 7 5S. Meadowdale, Jacksong 6 X Nesselroad, Jackson. G 5 39 Penrith. Hancock...A. § 224 Revere. Gilmer. . . . . G 8 X
Hodges, Cabell...... I : X > # 9 X #. jackson....H & . Meadowville, Barbour _. Nostlow, Wayne. . . . . J 4 ... Pentress, Monongaia... X Rex, Putnam. . . . . . . . I 5 ×
Hodlom, Webster. . . H 9 X Jī (t?'ls. Braxton. . . . . . . H 8 X iſiºd (near Valleybend, • F 11 157 Nestorville, BarbourF 11 5S Peora. Harrison . . . . E 9 44 Reynoldsville, Harri-
Hogg, Jackson. . . . . . H 5 X Kanawha Station, Wood H. ii) Randolph. × Meadville, Tyler....E 8 % New, Raleigh...... L 7 * Pepper, Barbour...f. 10 59 SOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9 X.
# tº, # : ' ' I & 26 Lºiſ. ºff's 10 §. dºg 1. à Newark, "Šºć : Perry,' Hardy......G 11 §: Rice, wayne......... I 3 X
fºot/yºt, HanCOCK. . . . . .- * y! O In TO © . . . . . . * . º AW ", tº il U - - - - - - * 1. 'berne, Gilmer. . Zºº) 7'7" tyville. MC ' ( i I. VI : < Pich, Logan . . . . . . . . 5 -
Hollyrook, Ritchie. . F. S 17 Karn, Mºnroe • A. S X Lobelia, Pocahontas], 10 6 Meeker, (near Clay, I New e reston... E 11 751 ſºlºilº, Nº. M 5 X º Ogan L 5 X.
2 - IKasson, Barbour. . . F 1 1 X Locke (near Middle- Newburg, Prest Persinger, Nicholas.. I 8 13 Richardson Calhoun. G 7 28
Holliday, Greenbrier K 8 X Katyslick, (near Sardis, bourne. Es) Tyler... * * 7) Clay. ::. . . . . . . . . . . . X Newcreek, Mineral. E. 13 68 Peru. Hardy. . . . . . . . G 13 26 Rich. Foºd, Tucker . . G. 12 X
Hollidays Cove, Brooke E 9) Harrison. . . . . . . . . X Lockhart. Jackson. G 6 32 Meigher;, Marshall. D, 3 X New Cumberland, Petersburg, Grant.G 13 318 Richlands, Greenbrier K 9 X
FIOl] Braxt If ; : Jſ (tymoor', (Or lº £ºrts fun," wood §". 㺠2& "... "w. tzei...b A." 2.1% Peterson, Lewis....... G 9 X Rich Mountain, Ran-
-io 1 | y, l'ax UOI] . . . . ]: & O Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 7 X , F 6 27 Melissa, all" -- Newdale, € t20 l . . . . !. Peterstown, Monroe. M 8 I67 dolph . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 X
Hollygrove, Unshur H 10 32 Kausooth, Marshall. D 9 X. Lockney. Gilmer...G 8 33 ville, I 4) Cabell. ... X New England, WoodF 5 39 Petroleum, Ritchie. F 7 127 Richwood, Nicholas.J 9 24'
Hollywood, Monroe. . L. 9 9 Kearneysville, Jefferson £oºk Seven Ranawha I 5 ... Mentor, Jackson...G. 6 2. New Era, Jackson..G. 6 X Pettit, Randolph...G 11 × Ridersville, Morgan D 16 79,
Holman, Monongalia D 10 X E 13 108 Lºckwood. "Nicholas.j 7 35 Mercer, Hancock. ...A. 9 213 Newfound, Wyoming L 6 % Peytona, Boone....J 5 153 Ridge, Morgan. . . . . E 15 X.
Holton, Morgan . . . . D 16 10 Kedron, Upshur...G 10 × Locust, Pocahontas. J 10 . Mercers Bottom, Mason Newhaven, Mason...G 5 73% Pharaoh, Wayne....J 3 28 Ridgedale, Monongalia
Hominy falls, Nicholas.J 8 14 Keenan, Monroº... L. 9 27 foºt Lane, (or Heights) H 4 28 New Hope, Mercer. M 7 54 iºnilippi, Barbour.F 10 665 E 11 X
Hoodsville, Marion. E 10 26 Kegley, Mercer..... M 7 × "Mason º G 4 Mercers Saltworks, Sum- Newlonton, Upshur H. 10 34 Philips. Randolph...II 10 X Ridgeley, Mineral. D 14 258
Hookersville, Nicholas I 8 27 Keith. ' (near Dixie, j 7) Logan, i.ºgan.......R 5 27: ..º.º. “...::::::::: M 8 34 New Martinsville, Philoan. Putnam...H. 5 59 Ridgeviiie, Mineral; 13 16:
Hooks Mills, Hampshire 4 * ºn vſ. ºn tº it ºn **** ****:::::::: Meriden, (near Philippi, Wetzel. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 8 1,089 p. p -
p Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Logansport, Marion. E 9 53 Pickaway, Monroe...L. 9 118 Ridgeway, Berkeley F 16 X
H Braxt H *: : § pº 17 25 Lonečejar,’ Jackson. F 5 X M.”.” • & e - - E 3 à New Milton, Doddrºs; ea Pickens, Randolph. H 10 224 %. }}. - * * * * * * I, 8 X
Ope, Braxtoll . . . . . . - ./ſelleſ/, Baº hour...... * 11) X •ee, Tyler'. ...E 8 10 *%, ’ºº-ºº: • . . It t 3. Piedmont, Mineral. E. 13 2,115 Right Fork. Randolph H10 X
Hopeville. Grant..G., 13 20 Kellogg, Wayne..... I 3 X #;"Ha!.6 10 ... Middlebourne, Tyler Newport, Wood.....F 6 159 Piercy, Jackson..... G 5 & Rilla, gº; 7 X
Horace, Ritchie. . . . . F & X Kelly, Doddridge. . . . . . . X Longacre, Fayette...J. T. 232 tr; t 3, 408 New Richmond, Sum- __ Pier807, Clay. . . . . . . . . . 1 7 X JPin (ard, Preston . . . . . E 12 X
Horner, Lewis. . . . . . G. 9 X Kendalia, Kanawha. I. T. 114 jºbotion. Šummers L 8 3 Jſiddle Creek, Clay.....I. X mers . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 8 {2 Pigeon, Roane. . . . . . I 7 X Ringgold, Monongalia
#: *: • e º a º – º à Jſenilworth, Hancock. A 9 2 Longdale, Mason....G 5 3 Middlefork, Rangº, _ Newton, Roane. . . . . . # % * Pike, Fº - * * * * * F I 7 3 R D 11 X
OrSeneck, Plea Sall tS hº Kenna, Jackson . . . . H 6 70 Long Po’e. Wyoming M 5 X - New ville, Braxton . . 3 Pinch, Kanawha. . . . . . . 6 X io, Hampshire. . . F 14 X
Horseshoe Run, Preston Renova, Wayne. . . . . I 3 863 -" - 4 Middleway, Jefferson F 16 466 Next, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . E 8 37 Pinebluff, ear Peora, Ripley. Jackson..... H 5 79-
H Ort Randol Di # # 1. IKenton, Dºigs...} S H.4 #;"pºº. § à §§ #...', 4 ; Micholas Jºo (tal, Fasº. X '. ;"Ha!". tº s s e º 'º - * * 29 #}} Żºłº, jáčkº 57
Ort On. all (10 lp In. & Kentuck, Jackson. H 6 17 I, ' [. * - - Mid Way, Putnam. . . . . {) o Pinegrove, Wetzel.. E 8 112 * 5 X
Hoult, Marion . . . . . E 10 52 Kerens, Randolph.G 11 1.17 {...in."...# ; 1. Milam, Hardy..... G 13 X Nickells Mills, (near #. Wyoming. L 6 35 Rippon, Jefferson.. F 17 237.
Bovatter, Tucker... F_11 X Reslers Crosslanes, Nich- florentz, tipshur...G 16 34 Miles, Pendleton. H 13 X Monitor, L 10) Monroe X Piney, (near Hazel, E Jºi/chie Äſines, IRitchie F 7 X
Fſ 7 tºrn 7'd, Greenbrier . . L 9 ^ olas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J S 28 Lost"Čity. "Hardy...G 14 × Miletus, Doddridge.F 9 17 Nicklow, Barbour.. F 11 28 8) Wetzel.............. 111 Ritter, McDowell...M 5 36
Howard, Marshall. D 9 X Kester, Roane....... H 6 × Lostcreek, Harrison. F 9 111 Millard, Roane. . . . . . (ºr 6 11 Nicolette, Wood....: F 6 X Pink, Calhoun..... G 7 22 Jºinjerdſtle, FI arrison E 10 X
Howell, Cabell . . . . . . I 4 17 Ketterman, Grant...G 13 X Lost River, HardyG 14 122 Millbrook, Hampshire Nina, Doddridge... F 8 X Pinoak, Mercer....M 7 X Riverside, Kanawha J 6 38.f
Howesville, Preston E 11 26 Kettle, Roane. . . . . . I 6 × Lot weizél........ E 9 103 F 15 X Nixon, (near Tenmile, Pioneer, Marshall. D S 28 Riverside, Ohio. . . . . . . (; 9 X
Hoyt, Toane. . . . . . . . G 6 X TKeyser, Mineral.... F, 13 2,536 Lotta, (near Elizabeth, Mill Creek, Randolph H.11 X H 5) Mason. . . . . . . . . . X Pipestem, Summers. L 8 47 Riverton, Pendleton H. 12 1S
Hubbardstown, Wayne _, Keystone, McDowellM 6 1,088 F 6) Wirt. . . . . . . . . . . . . × Mill Creek, Kanawha...I 6 X Nobe, Calhoun. . . . . . G 7 X Pisgah, Preston...D. 11 15 Riverview, Marshal IC 8 X
r J 3 59 Kiahsville, Wayne...J 4 56 Loudenville, Marshall C 9 317 Miller, (near Shortcreek, Nolan, Mingo. . . . . . . L 4 163 Plant, Lewis. . . . . . . . G 9 X Rivesville, Marion. E 10 164:
}|º hº 3. Kºń º * * * * * - - I 4 X Loudin, (or Daily) Ran- B 9) Brooke. . . . . . . . . . . X Norman town, º 3 30 J’leasant Creek, Baº, X Fº #. * * * * * G 9 47
.(ISO 77, MI (' * I l . . . . - Kid well, M leſ. . . . . . . . . . 60 dolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11 × Millers Camp Branch, North Mountain, Berke- 4. oberts, Doddridge. E 8 23-
Hudson, Preston . . . D 11 Š IKieffer, Greenbrier. K. 9 X Louise, (near Arbovale, Raleigh . . . . . . . . . . . K 7 18 ley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16 56 [Pleasantdale, Hamp- Robertsburg, Putnam H 5 X
Huff, Randolph . . . . .H 10 X. Kincaid, Fayette. . . K 7 X I 11) Pocahontaş. . . . × Millersport, Cabell.... I 4 X North Pole, Wetzel D 8 X shire . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15 20 Robinsons Mill, Wetzel
}}}}º Bºrº 22 Ring, Wetzel........ E 8 X Louther, Jackson...H 6 × Milleson, Hampshire.E 14 × Northriver Mills, Hamp- ... Pleasanthill, Preston E 12 X E 9 83 °
wger, McDowell.... M 6 & lºſt, Glav . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7 X Loveridge, Greenbrier.J 9 × Millen, Hampshire...E. 14 X shire . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15 53 Pleasant Retreat, Clay. I 7 32 Robson, Fayette...J 7 26
Hughart, Greenbrier K 9 X Ji ??? (/S, Mason. . . . . . . . H 5 X Lowdell, Wood..... F 6 26 Miller, Brooke........ B 9 'X North spring, Wyoming Pleasantrun, TuckerG 11 X Rock, Mercer. . . . . . . . M 7 f,
Hugo. (near Confidence, Kingsbury, Wood.....F 6 30 Lowell. Summers...L. 8 29 Miller. Berkeley..... D 16 X 5 14 Pleasants, Pleasants. E 7 X Rockcamp, Monroe, M 9 47'
m} 5) º * - - - - - - e. 20 JXings Creek. Hancock A tº * Lower Big Run, Webster Millhill, GreenbrierK 10 × Norto??, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 7 X Pleasant Valley, Mar- Rockcastle, Jackson H 5 32:
#% §§ 3} t , ( º 10 & Kingsville, Randolph(; 10 X H 9 × Millpoint, PocahontaS Norwood, McDowell. M 6 112 shall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 9 180 Rockcave, Upshur...G 9 144
% % *...hº.. X King wood, T’ resfon Lorer Jam. Randolph G12 X J 10 48 Numan, Doddridge. F 9 X Pleasantview, Jackson G 5 33 Rockford, Harrison F 9 163:
º, ſº (on º * - e |F, 12 700 Lower Ferry, Brooke. B 9 × Mill Rum, Tucker. ...G 12 × Nuttaliburg, Fayette.J 7 324 Pliny, Putnam. . . . . H 5 X Rock gap, Morgan. E 16 X.
000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 × Kirby, Hampshire..F 14 10 Lowman, Wetzel....D 9 11 Millsboro, Marshall.D 8 × Nutterfarm, Ritchie. F 7 X Plum, Tyler. . . . . . . , E 8 X Rockland, Hardy, G 14 X:
96
TVVTIEHST TVTIE,G-LINTI_A__
ROCKLI - ZYPHO
focklick, Marshall.'C 9 39 Sancho, Tyler. . . . . . . .E 8 X Silverton, Jackson...G 5 52 Strangedreek, Braxton I 8 25 TriStan, Roane.....G 7 X Volcano Junction, Ritchie Whitner, Randolph..G 12
Rockoak, Hardy...F. 14 67 Sanders, Wyoming...L 5 X Simoda, Pendleton. H 12 X Streeter, (near Ellison, Triune, Monongalia. E 10 X F 7 17 Whyte, Itandolph....G. ii
Rockport, Wood...:F, 6 218 Sandford, Gilmer.....G 8 83 Simons, Barbour....F 10 X L 7) Summers.......... X Trout, Greenbrier... K 9 20 Volga, Barbour.....G 10 117 Wick, Tyler....... ...E 8
Atock /čwº, Doddridge. If 8 X. Sandhill, Marshall..C 9 29 Simpson, Taylor...F 10 285 Strouds, Webster..... I 9 X Troy, Gilmer. . . . . . . . . G 8 148 - Wiggins, Summers...L. 8
Rocksdale, Calhoun. G. 7 X Sandrum, Upshur....G 10 32 Sincerity, Wetzel....D 9 10 Stumptown, Gilmer...G 7 56 True, Summers. . . . . . . L. 8 13 W Wikel, Monroe...... M 8
Rockview, Wyuming. L. 6 22 Saºds, (Ur Lugaruon) Sinclair, Preston....F 11 29 Sturms Mill, Marion. E 9 X Truebada, Gilmer. ...G 8 50 Wilbur, Tyler........ E 8
Rockville, Preston. D 11 20 Mingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 4 X. Sinks Grove, MonroeD 9 188 Sue, Greenbrier.....K 10 44 Tuckahoe, GreenbrierL 10 × Wade, (near Littleton, Wildcat, Lewis...... H 9
Rockwell & tºwn, Murgun Sandusky, Tyler.....E 8 29 Síoto, Lincoln........ J 5 20 Sugarcamp, DoddridgeF8 X Tucker, (near Morris, D 9) Wetzel............ X Wilding, Jackson....G 5
|D 15 Sandy, Monongalia. D,10 X. Sir Johns Run, Morgan Sugargrove, Pendleton F 6) Wirt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Wadestown, Monongalia. Wileyville, Wetzel...D 8
Rockyfork, Ikanawha I 5 × Sandy JBend, Wirt... ...t; 2. D 15 52 I 12 58 Tug Creek, Summers. L 8 X D 9 146 Wilſong, Marion...... D 9
Rodamers, Preston. E 12 39 Sandy Creek, Barbourſ 11 X Sissonville, Kanawhal 6 89 Sugar Valley, (near Tug River, McDowellM 6 X. Wagne?", Mason. .....G 4 2$ Willey, (near Miracle
Roderfield, McDowellM 5 × Sandy Huff, McDowell Sistersville, Tyler. . E. 8 2,973 Twiggs, E 7) Pleasants 14 Tulip, Merce!'........ M. T. 2. Wainville, Webster...I 9 73 Run, D iO) Monongalia.
Rodes, (or 'A'al/mooz). M.5 54 Sixmile, Boone......K 5 13 Sulphur, Mineral....E 13 × Tunnelton, Preston. E. 11 479 Waiteville, Monroe...M 8 16 William, Tucker...F 12
Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 7 × Sandy Summit, Roaned 5 ^ Skelt, Webster......I 10 X Summer, Doddridge..F 8 X Turkey, (or Allmwick) Waldo, Putnam...... I 4 X Williams, Jackson....F 5
Roe, Kanawha......J 6 × SandyVille. Jackson. G. 6 227 skidmore, Jackson...H. 6 X Summ1amersville, Nich- Mºngo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L5 27 Walker, Wood........ F 6 27 Williamsburg, Green-
Rohr, Preston. . . . . E 11. X. Sanoma, Wirt. . . . . . . . G 7 X. Skull Run, Jackson...G 5 34 Olas......... e e s e s - e s - J 8 223 Twº'key Iºwn, Jackson.G. 5 X. Walkersville, Lewis. G 9 38 brier ............... K 9
Rohrbaugh, Lewis....G 9 × Santifee, Summers...L. 8 28 Skyles, Webster...... I 9 X Summit, Clay..... .....I 7 X ſurtlecreek, Boone...J 5 23 Wallage, Harrison...;E.3 57 William & Mills, Clay...I 7
Rohring Creek Junction, Sarah, Cabell. . . . . . . . . I 4 ºš Slanesville, Hampshire Swmºbil, Itoane....... H 7 × Twenty First, Mineral Wall?rvatº, Grant..... H' 13 & Williamson, Mingo.L4
Randolph. . . . . . . . ...G 11 X Sardis, Harrison.....J.9 139 E 15 59 Summit Point, Jefferson E 14 X Walnut, Calhoun....H. 7 X Williamsport, Grantſ' 13
Rollins, Mason. . . . . . H 5 × Sardis Station, Wetzel DS & Slate, Wood.......... F 6 42 F 17 78 Twiggs, Pleasants... E 7 35 Walm w. Creek, is anawha Williamstown, Wood. E 6
Rollyson, Braxton. ... I 9 X. Sassafras, Mason. ...G. 5 & Sleith, Braxton...... H 8 X Sun, Fayette......... PK 7 583 TWilight, Ohio. . . . . . . C 9 X I 6 X Willow, Pleasants...E 7
Rome, Hanawha. . . . . J 5 × Sattes, Kanawha..... I 5 & Sloan, Wood......... F 6 49 Sunhill, Wyoming. L 5 × Twistville, Braxton. . H 8 X Walnutgrove, Roane. H 7 21 Willowbend, Monroel 9
Romines Mills, Harrison Saulsbury, Wood. . . . . . . . Ä Smithfield, Wetzel... E 9 333 Sunnyside, Fayette.J. 7 X Tygart, Randolph...H 10 X Walton, Roane...... H 6 5% Willowdale, Jackson. G 5
- F 10 121 Saulsville, Wyoming L 6 ** Smithton, Doddridge. F 8 50 Sunset, Pocahontas...J 11 26 Tyner, Wood. . . . . . . . . F 6 58 Walton, Cabell........ ! { & Willowgrove, Jacksongs
IROnnlley, Hampshire r Savage, Mineral. ... E 13 X Smithville, Ritchie..F 7 171 Sutherland, ICanawhal 6 14 Tyrconnell Mines, Tay- Wan less, Ritchie...... tº 7 * Willowton, Mercer...M &
E 1.4 589 Savannah, Greenbrier K9 & Smooth, Greenbrier..K 9 13 Sutton, Braxton....H 8 864 lor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10 269 Wanless, PocahontasL11 X Willowtree, Jackson.G 5
Romont, Fayette. . . . . J 7 X. Saxon, Raleigh. . . . . . |K 6 X. Smoots, Preston..... l:, 11 X Swamprun, Upshur. G 10 X Tyrune, (near Dellsłow, Wappocomo, Hampshire Wilson, Berkeley.... E 16
Ronceverte, Greenbrier - Scarboro, Fayette. . . . K 7 X Sniders, Preston..... E 11 × Swann, Cabell...... ..I 4 X D 11) Monongalia. . . . . X E X Wilson, Grant...... F 12
L. 9 96; Scary, ºutnam:::::... I 5 * Snowden, Lincoln....J 5 × Swampond, Berkeley.E 17 X Warden, Upshur.... }ſ 1U ^ kWilson, Cabell........ l 4
Ronda, Kanawha. . . . . J 6 13 Scaryvillle, I utnam...] § ŽS Snow I'lake, Greenbrier Sweetland, Lincoln....J 4 X U Warden, Raleigh. . . K. 7 2. Wilsonburg, HarrisonF8
Roney spoint, Ohio. . . C 9 26 Schell, Mineral..... E 13 55 L 9 × Sweet Springs, Monroe Wardensville, Hardy F 15 132 Wilsondale, Wayne. . K 3
Rosby rock, Marshall C 8 79 Schilling, Roane. . . . . G 7 2: Snowhill, Nicholas....J 8 X I, 10 78 Uffington, Monongalia. Warfield, Clay........ I 7 X Wilsonia, Grant..... F 12
Rosedale, Braxton. . . H S 47 Schoolhouse, Jackson G 5 § Snyders Mills, Jefferson Switch Back, (or Emory) - D 11 64 Warford, Summers...M.8 10 Wilsons, Ohio......... B 9
Roseville, Fayette. . K 7 X Schultz, Pleasants...E 7 30 E 17 65 Mineral............ R. 13 40 Uler, Roane. . . . . . . . . . H 7 33 Wat??lock, Mineral... E. 13 2. Windom, Wyoming..L 6
Rosina, Kanawha. ... I 7 X Scott, Wood. . . . . . . . . F 6 30 Soho, Berkeley ...... D 16 X Switchback, McDowell Uneva, Monongalia.. 1) 11 8 Warren, Jackson..... *} 5 57 Windom, Miñeral. i. 13
Ross, Wetzel. . . . . . . . E 8 X Scottdale, Marion... E 10 X, Soutlibranch Depot, Hamp- M 6 X Ungers Store, Morgan Washburn, Ritchie...; $ 7 32 Windsor, Brooke....B 9
Found Botton, Marshall Scott Depot, Putnam.I.5 72 Shire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15 11 Switzer, Barbour..... JF 11 X • E 16 20 Washington, Hampshire Windy, Wirt.......... G. 6
C 8 X Scrafford, MonongaliaD11 × South Elkins, Randolph.. 206 Sycamore, Calhoun...G 7 × Union, Monroe...... L 9 235 ... B 14 & Winfield, Putnam... I 5
Round Bottom, Wayne J3 78 Seaflat, Mason. . . . . . . H 5 X South Millcreek, Pendle- Sycamore Dale, Harrison Union, Hancock • * * * * * A 9 × Washington, Wood...F 6 X Winifrede, Kanawha.J 6
Round knob, Putnam H 5 X Seaman, Roane. . . . . . G. 6 29 ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 X F 9 15 Union Mills, Pleasants.E7 20 Wasp, Pleasants..... E 7 26 Winnie, Wirt. . . . . . . . F 7
Round Top, Morgan. I.) 16 X Secondcreek, Monroe L. 10 107 South. Morgantom, Alon- ASycat???07'e Jaznction, Clay Union ridge, Cabell... I 4 29 Waterloo, Mason....H 5 X Winona, Fayette..... J 8
Rover, . Wirt. . . . . . . . . . G 6 X Sedalia, Doddridge...E 9 1% ongalla................. 405 - I 7 X Union town, Wetzel...D 9 281 Watson, Marion..... E 10 343 Wise, Monongalia...D 10
Rowlesburg, Preston E 11 652 Sedan; Hampshire...F 14 26 Southside, (near Ar- Uno, Wyoming....... L 5 25 kV atts, Wayne......... J 3 & Wiseburg, Jackson...G 6
Roxalana, Roane....H. 7 X Seemly, Grant. . . . . . . G 13 buckle, H 5). Mason... 1S T Upland, Mason. . . . . . . H 4 X. Wattsville, Clay...... I 8 X Wolfcreek, Monroe...L. 9
Roxie, Raleigh...... L 7 X Selbyville, Upshur.. H 10 18 Spangler, (or Thomasville) Upperglade, Webster. I 9 X. Waverly, Wood...... E 6 132 Wolfcreek Station, Sum-
Roy, Roane. . . . . . . . . . H 7 X Sell, Preston. . . . . . . . F 12 X Kanaw Lil............ I 7 X Tabb, Berkeley......E 16 X Uppertract, Pendleton Wayne, Wayne..... J 3 554 lil CTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... L 8
Ruckman. Hampshire Selman, Tyler.........E 7 _X Spanishburg, MercerM 7 15 Tabler, Berkeley....E 16 X H 13 21 Wayside, Monroe..... L 8 ^ Wolfrun, Marshall...c 9
F 14 X Semeca, Monongalla...... © 723 Spaulding, Mingo....IC 4 21 Tablerock, Raleigh...K. 7 18 Upton, Marion. . . . . . E 10 X Weaver, (near Junior, Wolf Summit, Harrison
Ruddle, Pendleton. H 12 33 Seng, Logan. . . . . . . .... K 5 8 Speed, Roane........‘H 6 27 Tacy, Barbour......F 11 34 Utica, Jackson. . . . . . . G 6 37 G 11) Randolph. . . . . . . . X * 9
Ruffners Gap, Clay....I 7 X Serena, Clay...........I 7 3. Spencer, Roane..... G 6 737 Talcott, Summers....L. 8 293 Uvilla, (near l)uffields, Webster, Taylor....F 10 115 Womelsdorf, Randolph
Rhim. Flimm, Jackson.. F 5 X Servia, Braxton . . . . . . H 8 83 Spilman, Mason...... G 4 250 Tallmansville, Upshur E 17) Jefferson. . . . . . . . X Wei. Kana Wha. . . . . . I 6 X G 11
Rupert, Greenbrier. . K 8 54 Seth, Boone.......... 3.3 17 Springdale, Fayette.K 8 5 (G 10 X Welch, McDowell...M 6 * Woodbine, Nicholas.J. 9
Ruraldale, Upshur...G 10 X Sevenpines, Marion... E 2. Springfield, Hampshire Tallyho, Wood.......F 6 24 V Welchglade, Webster... 3 X Woodlands, Marshall D 8
Rush run, Fayette. . . K 7 342 Sewell, Fayette....... |K 7 553 E 14 143 Tanner, Gilmer...... G 8 32 W elcome, (or Clarington. Woodmont, Morgan...D 15
Rushville, Roane.. H 7 X Seymourville, Grant.G. 1; 39 Springgap, Hampshire Tappan, Taylor.....E 10 X Vadis, Lewis. . . . . . . . G 8 79 Station) Marshall...D 8 39 woodrow, (near Pawpaw,
Rusk, Ritchie. . . . . . . F 7 17 Shad, ROane...... ... H tº X E 15 X Tariff, Roane. . . . . . . . H 7 X Valleybend, Randolph Wellford, Kanawha...I 6 37 E. 15). Morgan.........
Russellville, Fayette.J S 53 Shadyspring, Raleigh..L. 7 * Springgarden, Roane H 6 X Tate, Braxton. . . . . . . . FH S 10 H 11 × Wellington, Roane...G 6 & Woodruff, Marshall..D 9
Russet, (near Staten, Shafter, Pendleton...G. 12 X Springhill, Kanawha. I 5 73 Teays, Putnam....... I 5 30 Valleydale, Greenbrier K9 X Wells, Tyler........... E 8 X Woods, Putnam ... }} 5
G 7) Calhoun. . . . . . . . . . X Shamblings Mills, Roane Spy 770ſ, Ruº, l’leasants E 7 X Tenmile, Upshur...G 10 X Valley falls, Marion. E 10 X Wells, Marshal!. . . . . . B.º. _X Woodyard, Roane....H 6
Jºust, Kanawha. . . . . . . . I 5 K H 6 33 Spruce Creek, Mingo. IC 4 X Terz Mile, Mason...... H 5 X Valley fork, Clay. . . . . H 7 23 Wellsburg, Brooke. B9 2,588 Woodzell, Webster...I 10
Ruth, Kanawha. . . . . . I 5 21 Shanghai, Berkeley E 16 14 Spurlockville, Lincoln.J 4 8 Terra. Alta, Preston E 12 616 Valley Furnace, Barbour Werner, Barbour....G 10 Ś woosley, Wyoming...M 6
Ruth, Mercer . . . . . . ... M 6 X Shanks, Hampshire. F 14 X Squirejim, McDowellM 6 23 Tesla, (near Littlebirch, F 11 29 Wesley, Wood........ F 5 X worley, 'Monongajiad 16
Rutherford, Ritchie. F 7 297 Shannon, Ohio. . . . . . . B 9 X Stafford, Mingo...... L 4 ... • 57 H 8) Braxton. . . . . . . . . . X Valleygrove, Ohio....C 9 58 West, ...Weiße).........P.8 ^ Worth, McDowell....M 6
Ryan, Roane. . . . . . . . . H 6 X Sharon, Webster....H 9 X Stalnaker. Lewis....G 9 X Texas, Tucker....... F 11 × Valley head, Randolph West Charleston, Kanaw- Worthington, Marion E10
Rye, Wood. . . . . . . . . . . F 6 X Shaw, Mineral. . . . . . E 13 78 Standing Stone, Wirt. 1, 6 X Texel, Randolph....G 11 X º I 10 30 ha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - X Wyatt, Harrison. . . . . E 9
Rymer, Marion . . . . . . E. 9 36 Shawnee, Pleasants...E 7 51 Stanley, Ritchie. . . . . . F S 44 Thacker, Mingo...... L 4 112 Valley Mills, Wood... E 6 27 West Columbia, Mason = Wyoma, Mason. . . . . . H 4
Shelley, Clay. . . . . . . . I 7 344 Stat?", Randolph. . . . . . Iſ 10 × Thoburn, Marion...E 10 × Valleypoint, Preston]) 11 12 v 4 205
S Shelton, (near Procious, Staten, Calhoun...... G 7 25 Thomas, Tucker..... F 12 2,126 Van, Boone. . . . . . . . . . E. 5 × West End, Preston. E. 11 X Y
7) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Statler Run, Mononga- Thomasville, (or Spangler) Vancamp, Wetzel... :D $ 25 West Grafton, Taylor
Sago, Upshur. . . . . . . . G 10 18 Shenandoah, Jefferson lia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 10 10 Kanawha. . . . . . . . . . . . I 7 × Jºance, Hampshire...E. 14 Av r i raas - E 10 1,127 Yankeedam, Clay.....I 7
Saint Albans, Kanawha $ F 17 × Statts Mills, Jackson H 6 18 Thompson, Marshall. C 8 10 Van Clevesville, Ber- West Junior, Barbourg! ... Yūtās, ſavior......Fió
I 816 Shenandoah Junction, Steel, Wood. . . . . . . . . . F 6 X Thorn, Pendleton....I 12 X keley . . . . . . . . . . . . . IE 16 2S West Liberty, Ohio. . B 9 305 Yeager, Mason....... H 5
Saint Clara, Doddridge Jefferson . . . . . . . . . E 17 357 Stevens, Mason...... FH 5 7 Thornton, Taylor.... E 11 13 Vandalia, Lewis. . . . . G 9 133 West Milford, Harrison Yelk, Pocahontas.... I 10
F S 142 Shepherdstown, Jefferson Stewart, Wood. . . . . . . . F 6 X Three Churches, Hamp- Vannoys Mill, Barbour vi as E.1% 187 Yellowspring, Hamp-
Saint Cloud, Monongalia E 17 1,184 Stewart, Doddridge...E 8 X shire . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14 X In 11 36 Westºn, Lewisº. 2,500 º’......... F 15
I) 9 29 Sheppard, Mingo. . . . . L 4 X Stewarts Crossing, Tyler Thurmond, Fayette...K 7 57 Vanvoorhies, Mononga- West, Union,Doddridge $93 Yokum, Upshur..... G 10
Saint George, TuckerF11 152 Sheridan, Lincoln....J 4 13 8 X Tipton, . Nicholas..... J 8 25 lia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11 41 - F 8 º: Yorkville, Wayne. . . . K 3
Saint Joseph, Marshall Sherman, Jackson...G 5 24 Stewartstown, Mononga- Tollgate, Ritchie....F 8 53 Varney, Mingo. . . . . . . £ 4 × Wharncliffe, Mingo..L 5 23
- D 8 X. Sherrard, Marshall... C 8 12 lia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11 29 Tomahawk, Berkeley E 16 15 Yawcluse, Pleasants.. F, 7 × Wheatland, JeffersonE17 3S 38 Z
Saint Leo, Monongalia D9 18 Shiloh, Tyler. . . . . . . . . E 7 43 Stillman, Upshur....G 10 X Tooley, Wayne. . . . . . . J 4 X Vaughan. Nicholas...J 7 10 Wheeling, Qº • * * * * 9.8 38,878
Saint Marys, I’.easan's Shinnston, Harrison. E10 535 Stillwell, Wood. . . . . . F 6 X Tophet, Summers....M 8 40 Vegan, Upshur. . . . . . G 10 × W § Júngliº, §§ 02 Zackville, Wirt...... G 6
J. 7 825 Shirley, Tyler........E 8 60 Stinson, Calhoun....H 7 X Topins Grove, Jackson Venus, Gilmer. . . . . . . . G 8 × Edington) Brooke...B ( * Zeia. Nicholas....... J 8
Salama, Pleasants.. E 7 X Shoals, Wayne. . . . . . . . I 3 54 Stockerts, Upshur...G 10 X, G. 25 Veranda, Mason. . . . . H 4 . Whººl, Preston. . E 11 ... zenith, Monroe....... M S
Salem, Harrison . . . . . F 9 746 Shock, Braxton. . . . . . . H 8 X Stockton, Mason..... H 4 X Top Mill, Ohio........B 9 X Victor, Fayette. . . . . . . J 7 23 Wººstºne, Clay. . . . . .I.T 26 Zinnia, Doddridge...F 9
Saltlick Bridge, Brax- Shops, Putnam. . . . . . . H 5 X SiOckton, Fayette ......J 7 X Top of Alleghany, Poca- Vienna, Wood. . . . . . . . E 6 X Whitcom; Greenbriº X Zona, Roane. . . . . . . . . H 6
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9 X Shortcreek, Brooke..B 9 X Stockyard, Summers.L. 8 34 hontas . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11 X Vilas, Ritchie. . . . . . . . E S × White, Preston..... F 12 15 Zypho. Harrison. . . . . F 9
Salt Lick Falls, Preston Shrewsbury, Kanawha.J6 24 Stonecliff, Fayette...Y 7 873 Tornado, Kanawha...I 5 X Villa, Kanawha. . . . . . I 6 X Whiteday, Monongalia
I. 12 X Shiryock, Greenbrier K 10 29 Stonecoal, Wayne.. K 3 259 Trace, Mingo. . . . . . . . . K 4 × Vincen, Wetzel. . . . . . E 8 X - - - s E 10 63
Salt Rock, Cabell. ... I 4 X Siberia, Mercer. . . . . . M 7 .13 Stony, Hampshire... F 14 X Travellers Repose, Poca- Vinton, Nicholas. . . . . J 8 × Whiteoak, Ritchie: ... S X
Salt Sulphur Springs, Sidney, (or Coleman) Stotlers Crossroads, Mor- hontas . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11 X Viola, Marshall. . . . . . C 9 39 Whitepine, Çallıgun. G | 27
Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . L 9 74 Wayne.... . . . . . . . . . . a º X £arl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16 14 Tressel, Pendleton.. I 12 × Viropa, Harrison. ...E 10 × W hites Creek, Wayne I 3 58
Samaria, Marion . . . . E 10 X Sigman, Putnam..... |H 5 35 Stouts Mills, Gilmer. G 8 25 Triadelphia, Ohio. ... C 9 2S7 Vista, Raleigh . . . . . . . K ($ × White Sulphur Springs, 3
Samp, Webster. . . . . . I 10 X Siloam, Mason. . . . . . H 4 X Stover, (near Gladwin, Tribble, Mason......H. 5 X Vivian, McDowell...M § S66 Greenbrier * * * * * * * * L 10 55
Sample, Clay. . . . . . ... I 7 X Silverhill, Wetzel...D 9 55 G 12) Tucker. . . . . . . . . . . X Triplett, Roane. . . ...G 7 × Volcano, Wood. . . . . . . F : 209 Whitfield, Ohio. . . . . , C 9 X
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on
COUNTIES.
ABA
$COUNTY. CO. S.E.A.T. IN DEX, PCP.
Adams, West Union. Q 5
Allen, Lima...... ...H 3
Ashland, Ashland...H 9
Ashtabula, JeffersonD 14
Athens, Athens..... O 10
Auglaize, Wapakonetal 3
Belmont, Saint Clairs-
ville . . . . . * e -e e º a tº s e
Brown, Georgetown..Q 4
Butler, Hamilton. .N 1
Carroll, Carrollton.. I 13
Champaign, Urbana K. 4
Clark, Springfield...L. 4
Clermont, Batavia...P 3
Clinton, Wilmington
N 4
Columbiana, Lisbon H 14
Coshocton, Coshocton.J 11
Crawford, Bucyrus...H 7
Cuyahoga, Cleveland
U 11
Darke, Greenville. . K 1
Defiance, Defiance...F 2
Delaware, Delaware. J 7
Erie, Sandusky...... F 8
Fairfield, Lancaster. M 8
Fayette, Washington
Court House. . . . . . . N 5
Franklin, Columbus. L 7
Fulton, Wauseon. ... E 2
Gallia, Gallipolis....Q 9
Geauga, Chardon....S 15
Greene, Xenia. . . . . . M 4
Guernsey, Cambridge L 12
Hamilton, Cincinnati'T 3
Hancock, Findlay...G 5
Hardin, Kenton . . . . . . I 5
Harrison, Cadiz. ....J 14
Henry, Napoleon..... F 3
Highland, Hillsboro. O 5
Hocking, Logan. .... N 9
Holmes, Millersburg
- I 11
Huron, Norwalk....G 8
Jackson, Jackson. . . . P 8
Jefferson, Steubenville
IKnox, Mt. Vernon. J 9
Lake, Painesville. Q 14
Lawrence, Ironton. . R. 9
Licking, Newark. . . K 9
Logan, Bellefontaine. J 4
Lorain, Elyria. . . . . . U 7
Lucas, Toledo. . . . . . . . E 5
Madison, London. ... L. 5
Mahoning, Youngstown
G 15
Mation, Marion. . . . . . . I 6
Medina, Medina. ...G 11
Meigs, Pomeroy..... P 10
Mercer, Celina. . . . . . . I 1
Miami, Troy. . . . . . . . . L 3
Monroe, Woodsfield. M 13
Montgomery, Dayton M 2
Morgan, McConnelsville
Morrow, Mt. Gilead. I 7
Muskingum, Zanesville
L 1
0
Noble, Caldwell...M. 12
Ottawa, Port Clinton
E 6
Paulding, Paulding...G 1
Perry, New Lexington
M 10
Pickaway, Circleville M 7
Pike, Waverly....... P 7
PCrtage, Ravenna...G 13
Preble, Eaton. . . . . . . M 1
Putnam, Ottawa.....G 3
Richland, Mansfield H 8
Ross, Chillicothe....O 7
Sandusky, Fremon tP 6
Scioto, Portsmouth... Q 7
Seneca, Tiffin........ G 6
Shelby, Sidney....... J 3
Stark, Canton. . . . . . H 12.
Summit, Akron..... G 12
Trumbull, Warren. F 14
Tuscarawas, New Phila-
delphia . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Union, Marysville. . K 5
Van Wert, Van wert, H 1
Vinton, McArthur... O 9
Warren, Lebanon. ...N 3
Washington, Marietta
N 12
Wavne, Wooster.... H 11
Williams, Bryan. ...E 2
Wood, Bowling GreenF 5
26,328
47,976
21,184
51,448
38,730
31, 192
60,875
28,237
56,870
16,811
26,042
58,939
31,610
24,202
68,590
29,337
33,915
439, 120
42,532
26,387
26,401
37,650
24,259
21,725
164,460
22,801
27,918
14,744
31,613
34,425
409,479
41,993
31,187
20,486
27.282
30,982
24,398
19,511
32,330
34,248
44, 357
27,768
21,680
39,534
47,070
130,116
17,905
17,879
53,185
19,466
22,213
27,528
31,841
27,016
18,172
29,246
23,713
32.525
44.289
40,940
34,311
40,940
34,311
40,981
40,163
24,625
94,747
71,715
46,591
53,751
22.342
25,584
48,245
37,870
24,953
51,555
Wyandot, Upper San-
dusky . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6 21,125
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,157,545
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX, POP.
Abanalºa, Van Wert H1 65
A bashtri, Sciott ... . . . . Q 7 X
Abbeyville, Medina F 11 107
Abe, (near Bloomer,
K 2) Miami. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Abel Corners, Cuyahoga
F 13
Aberdeen, Brown....R. 4 711
Achor, Columbiana.H 15 57
Ackerman, Franklin...L. 7 X
Acme, Medina. . . . . . G 11 79
A rºom, Marion. . . . . . . . I 6 X
Ada, Hard in . . . . . . . . . H 4 2,576
Adair, (near New Alex-
ander, H 14) Columbi-
a ſla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Adams Mills, Muskin-
gll In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 11 104
Adamsville, Musgkin-
§ll Iſl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11 201
Adario, Richland...H 9 103
Addison, Gallia. . . . . Q 10 1,513
Addyston, Hamilton U 12 57
Adelaide, Marion.... I 7 X
Adelphl, Ross. . . . . . . N 8 516
Adena, Jefferson. ... PC 14 42
Adrian, Seneca. . . . . . G 6 263
Advance, Fulton. ... E 3 , X
Africa, Delaware....K 7 23
Afton, Clermont.....P 3 52
Agins, Monroe....M 14 X
Agosta, Marion. . . . . . I 6 673
Ai, Fulton. . . . . . . . . . . E 4 162
Aid, (near Andus, R 9)
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
Ainger, Williams....E 1 34
Airhill, MontgomeryM 2 X
Air Line Junction, (Sta-
tion Toledo P. O.) Lu-
U.a.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5 X
Aitch, Monroe. . . . . . M 13 24
A1%, (near Peoli, K 12) X
* , Guernsey • 2 s s tº v e º º 0 & 8 &
- Alcony,
Area, 41,060 Square Miles.
Akron, Summit...... G 1242,728
0. 548
Albany, Athens.....O. 1
Alberta, Meigs..... .P 9
Albion, Ashland...G 10
Miami......L. 3
...Allcoºg Stºtt to??, Miaº,
a 8
Alert, Butler........O. 1
A learandé?’8, CuyahogaF12
Alexandersville, Mont-
&ODnery . . . . . . . . . . . M 3
Alexandria, Licking K 8
Zlté.c.e, Lucas...... . . . . D 5
Alexis, Monroe..... M 14
Alfred, Meigs....... O 11
Alger, Hardin........ I 4
Algonquin, Carroll...I 13
Alice, Gallia. . . . . . . .
Zillat?tdate, Hall illuoll...T 5
Alledonia, Belmont. L 14
Allensville, Vinton... O 8
Allentown, Allen...H 3
Alliance, Stark....H 13
All liſt/ſce Juriction, Ma-
honing . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Alma, Ross. . . . . . . . . .O 7
Al??07'Q, Pui 1 nann...... H 3
Alpha, Greene... . . . . M 3
Alta, Richland...... H 8
Altitude, Monroe...
Alton, Franklin.....L. 6
Altºn, CreeA, Delaware IX7
AIvada, Seneca. . . . . . G 6
Alvordton, Williams. D 2
Amanda, Fairfield...M 8
Ambler, Belmont...L. 14
Amboy, Ashtabula... C 15
Ambrose, Fulton. ...E 3
Amelia, Clermont. . . . P 3
American, Scioto....Q 7
Amesville, Athens. .N 11
Amherst, Lorain....U 7
Amity, Montgomery M. 2
Amlin, Franklin.... K 6
Amoy, Richland. . . . . H S
Amsden, Seneca. . . . . F 6
Amsterdam, Jefferson
I 14
Anderson, RoSS...... O 7
Andersons Ferry, Hamil-
toll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 3
Andersonville, RossN 7
Andis, Lawrence....R 9
Andover, Ashtabula. E 15
Andrews, Morrow.... I 8
Angel, (near Thivener,
Q 10) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . .
Angola, Gallia. . . . . Q 10
Angus, Seneca. . . . . . . F 6
Ankenytown, Knox...I 9
4?llo, Clark. . . . . . . . . . . A 4
Anna, Shelby. . . . . . . . J 3
Annapolis, Jefferson.J 14
Ansonia, Darke..... K 1
Anthony, Athens.... O 11
Antietam, (near Hart-
ford, F 15) Trumbull
Antioch, Monroe...M 14
Antiquity, Meigs....P 11
Antonis, Ross. . . . . . . . O 7
Antrim, Guernsey... K. 12
Antwerp, Paulding...F 1
Anvil, Belmont. .... L 14
Apple, Hocking. . . . . N 8
Applecreek, Wayne H 11
Applegrove, Meigs..Q 10
Appleton, Licking. . K 8
A rabia, Lawrence....Q 9
Arbaugh, Vinton..... O 9
Arbela, Union. . . . . . . . J 5
Arcadia, Hancock...G 5
Arcanum, Darke.....L. 1
Archbold, Fulton. ... E 2
Archer, Harrison...J 13
Archers Fork, (near
Ward, N 13) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arena, Paulding.....G 1
Arion, Scioto. . . . . . . . Q 7
Arkoe, Pike. . . . . . . . . . P 6
Arlington, Hancock H 5
Arlington Heights, Ham-
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4
Armadale, Athens. .N 11
Armenia, Washington
11
Armitage, Athens...
Armstrong, Wayne.. H 10
Armstrongs Mills,
s s e º 'º e º sº * * * * *
Arnheim, Brown....Q 4
Arnold, Union. . . . . . K 6
Arthur, Paulding.... F 2
Artie, (near Bashan, P 11)
Meigs
Asbury, Hamilton...V 5
Ash, Lickin L
As in land. Ashland. . H 9
• a e s - e s s p → • * * * * * *
Ashley, Delaware....J 7
Ashmont, Erie. . . . . . . F 9
Ashridge, Brown....Q 5
Ashtabula, Ashtabula.
C 1
Ashton, Noble. . . . . . M 12
Ashville, Pickaway. M 7
Ash nood. Defiance... F 2
Athalia, Lawrence...R. 9
Athens. Athens. ... O 10
Atherton, Licking..L. 9
Atlanta, Pickaway. .N 6
Atlas, Belmont.....L. 13
Attica,
Atwater, Portage...G 13
Atwater Center, (near
Atwater, G 13) Port-
• a e e s e º 'º a e s e s - * * * * * *
Auburn, Geauga....U 15
Auburndale (Station To-
ledo P. O.) Lucas....
Anglaize. (or Scotts Cross-
ing) Allen. . . . . . . . . H 3
Augusta, Carroll....I 14
Aultman, Stark....H 12
Aurora, Portage....V 14
Aurora Station, Portage
U 14
Austin, Ross. . . . . . . . N 6
Austinburg, Ashtabula
C 14
Austintown, Mahoning
G 14
Ava, Noble. . . . . . . . . L 12
Avenue, Franklin...L. 6
Avery, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 8
Avion, Perry. . . . . . . . M 9
A mis. Putnam. . . . . . . . . G. 3
Avon, Lorain. . . . . . . . T 8
Avondale, Coshocton.J 11
Amondale, Hamilton. . U 4
Avondale. Licking..... L. 9
Avon Lake, Lorain...S 8
Avon Station, (or Folger)
Lorain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 8
Axline, Muskingum L 10
Axtel, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 9
Ayersville, Defiance F 2
Azelda, (near Elkton,
H 15) Columbiana......
263
420
X
42
462
29
43
X
X
163
123
8,974
X
79
761
IB
Bachman, Montgomery
"... 2
Bacon, Coshocton. . . K 11
Aaddow Pass, Holmes
J 10
Bailey, (or Fancher) Lu-
C8 E 4
Bainbridge, Ross.... O 6
Bairdstown, Wood...F 5
Baker, Darke. . . . . . . K 1.
Bakers Crossing, Lorail
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bakersville, Coshocton.J12
Baldwin, Clermont. .P 3
Ballou, Shelby. . . . . . K 3
Battto a 8, Muskingum. M11
Baltic, Tuscarawas...J 11
Baltimore, Fairfield. L 8
Bancroft, Stark. . . . . . I 12
Bangorville, Richland I 8
Bangs, Knox. . . . . . . . . J 8
Banner, Jackson. . . . . P 8
Balınock, Belmont..K 14
Batrazzouz, Frau Klull. ... L. 7
Bantain, Clermont...P 3
Barberton, Summit. G 12
Barclay, Trumbull.. E 15
Bardwell, (near Union
Plains, P 4) Brown. . . .
Barger, Harrison..... J 14
Burk, Warren........ N 2
Barlow, Washington N 11
Barnes, Richland. . . . . I 9
Barnesburg, Hamilton
T
Barnesville, BelmontL 13
Barnets, I’reble...... M. 1
Barnhill, Tuscarawas.J. 12
Barretts Mills, Highland
r O 6
Barricks, Carroll..... l 13
Barrs Mills, Tuscarawas
I 12
Stark..". H 13
Barryville,
Washington
N 11
Bartlett,
Bartlow. Henry....... F4
Barton, Belmont. ... K. 14
Bartam ville, (near Proc-
torville, R 9) Law-
Ten Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bascom, Seneca. . . . . . G. 6
Bashan, Meigs. . . . . . P 11
Basil, Fairfield. . . . . . L 8
Batavia, Clel mont..P.3
JBatavia Junction, Elannil-
l
toll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y 5
Batdorf, Fulton. . . . . . E 3
Batemantown, (near LeV-
ering, I 8) Knox. . . . .
15ates, Wood........... 3.5
Batesville, Noble... L 13
Bath, Summit. . . . . . F 12
Batson, Paulding. ...G 1
Battlesburg, Stark.. I 12
Bayard, Columbiana.H 14
Baybridge, Erie. . . . . . E 8
Bagſ Junction, Erie. . . E8
Bays, Wood. . . . . . . . . . F 5
Bay wood, Clermont. . P 3
Bazetta, (near Cortland,
F 15) Trumbull. . . . . . . .
Beach City, Star k..H 12
Beach Park, Lorain...S 8
Beagle, Hancock. . . . H 5
Beallsville, Monroe. L 14
Beamsville, Darke.. Kl
Bearcreek. Scioto....Q 7
Beasleys Fork, Adam SQ 5
Beatty, Clark. . . . . . . . L 4
Beaumont, Athens. .N 10
Beaver, P 7
Beaverdam, Allen...H 3
Beaverpond, Adams..Q 6
J}ecket, 13el intol) L. . . . . . L14
Beckett, Washington M 11
Becks Mils, Holmes.J 11
Bedford, Cuyahoga. U 12
Bee, Vinton. . . . . . . . . . O 8
Beebe, Athens. . . . . . . O 11
Beebetown, Medina..V 9
J3eech. Licking. . . . . . . . K 8
Beecher, Ross. . . . . . . . O 8
Beechwood, Clermont U 6
Beidler, Tuscarawas. J 12
Belden, Lorain. . . . . . F 10
Belfast, Clermont. . . P 3
Bell, Highland. . . . . . P 5
Bellaire, Belmont. . . K 15
3
Bellbrook, Greene... M
Belle Center. Logan...J 4
Bellefontaine, Loº
Belle Valley, NobleM 12
Belle Vernon, Wyanº;
Bellevue, Huron. . . . . F 8
Bellpoint, DelawareK 6
Bellville, Richland... I 9
Belmont, Belmont...L. 14
Belmore, Putnam....G 4
Beloit, Mahoning...H 14
Belpre, Washington. O 12
Bement, Cuyahoga..T 9
Ben, (near Newark, K 9)
Licking
Bennetts Corners, Medina
V 10
Bennington, Morrow...J 7
Bentley, Stark. . . . . . H 12
Holmes. . . . . I 11
Hancock
G 4
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Benton,
Benton Ridge,
Bentonville, Adams..Q 5
Benwood, Monroe...M. 14
Benzler, (near Waldo,
J 6) Marion. . . . . . . . . . . .
Berea, Cuyahoga....U 10
Bereſt Station, Cuyº,
Bergholz, Jefferson. I 14
Berkey, Lucas. . . . . . . D 4
Berkshire, Delaware. K 7
Berlin, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 8
Berlin, Holmes
Berlin Center, Mahoning
G 14
Berlin Crossroads, Jack-
P 8
• * * * * g & tº a • * * * * * *
Berlinville, Erie. . . . . F 9
Bern, (near McCleary,
M 12) Noble. . . . . . . . . . . .
Bernard, Brown. . . . . . P 4
Bernice, (near Berwyn,
K 12) Tuscarawas. . . . . .
Berrysville, HighlandP 5
Bertha, (near Dry run,
Q 7) Scioto. . . . . . . . . . . .
Berwick, Seneca. . . . . G 6
Berwyn, Tuscarawask 12
Rest8, Mahoning..... G 14
JBesºzdem. Pſamilton, ... U 4
Beta, Fulton. . . . . . . . . E 3
Bethany, Butler. . . . . O 2
IBethel, Clermont. ...P 3
Bethesda, Belmont...L. 14
101
57
359
462
42
29
2,510
369
OTHITC-
Bettsville, Seneca.....F 6
Bevan, (near Newport,
N 13) Washington.....
Beverly, Wasnington N 12
Bevis, Hamilton. ...S 3
Biddle, Crawford....H 7
Bidwell, Gallia. . . . . .P 9
Bielings, NoLie. . . . . . 3
Bier, (near Chillicothe,
O 7)
Bigplain,
Bigprairie, Wayne...I 10
Bigrun, (near Broadwell,
N 11) Athens. . . . . . . . . .
Bigsprings, Logan....J 5
Bingham, (near Hender-
Shot, L. 14) Monroe . . . .
Birds Run, Guernsey K 12
Birmingham, Erie...F 9
Bishopville, Morgan N 10
Bismarck, Huron....G 8
Bissells, Geauga. ... U 14
Blachleyville, Wayne H10
Blackband, TuscaraWas
L
I
Blackburn, (near Bishop-
ville, N 10) Morgan...
Blackjack, Hocking... N 9
'Jackiick, Franklin...L 7
BNack run, Muskingum
Bladen, Gallia. . . . . . R. 10
Bladensburg, Knox. ...J 9
Blaine, Belmont. . . . K 14
Blairvºlte, U 1. r. 1.0 ul.. 1 3
Blake, Medina. . . . . . G 11
Blake Mills, Tuscara Was
J 12
Blakeslee, Williams. E 1
Blanchard, Hardin...H 5
Blanchester, Clinton. O 4
Blanco, (near Diamond,
G 14) Mahoning. . . . . . . .
Bianés, Gaſºn....... Q 10
Blatchford, HockingN 10
Blazer, (near Wigner,
Q 9) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blessings, Fuyette. ... M. 5
Blissfield, Coshocton.J 10
Bloom Center, Logan.J 4
Bloomdale, Wood....F 5
Bloomer, Miami. . . . . K 2
Bloomfield, Morrow...J 8
Bloomingburg,
Fayette
N 6
Bloomingdale, Jefferson
J 15
Bloomington, Clinton
N 4
Bloomingville, Erie..F 8
|Bloom Switch, Scioto Q 8
Bloomville, Seneca. ...G 7
Blow ville, Clermont. P 3
Blueash, Hamilton...T 5
Blueball, Butler. . . . . N 3
Bluebell, Guernsey. L 12
Bluecreek, Adams....Q 6
Bluerock, Muskinguin
M.
Bluestone, CuyahogaS 12
Bluff, Coshocton.... J 10
Bluffton, Allen. . . . . . H 4
Boardman,
Boden, Guernsey. . . . K 11
Bogart, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F.
Boggs, Gallia. . . . . . . . Q 9
Bogus Road, I ayette. N 5
Boise, (near Edon, E 1)
William S
Bokes Creek, Union...J 5
Bolins Mills, Vinton O 9
Bolivar, Tuscarawas. I 12
Bond, Guernsey. . . . . K 13
Bondhill, Hamilton...T 4
Boneta, Medina. . . . . G 11
Bonn, (near Olga, N. 13)
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Washhington . . . . . . . . .
Bono, Lucas. . . . . . . . . . E 6
Bookwalter, Fayette. M 5
A00th, Lucas. . . . . . . . . . E 5
Booth, Tuscarawas... K. 12
Booths, Trumbull....G 14
JBoston, Medina. . . . . . V 12
Boston, Summit. . . . . F 12
Bostwick, Geauga...D 13
Bosworth, Sunnmit. W 13
Botkins, Shelby. . . . . . . J 3
Botzum, Summit...G 12
Boudesferry, (near
pia, Q 4) Brown. . . . . .
Boughtonville, Huron G 8
Bourneville, Ross. ... O 6
Bowerston, Harrison.J 13
Bowersville, Greene. N 4
Bowler, Gallia. . . . . . . Q 9
Bowling Greenwºº
4
Eowlusville, Clark..L. 4
IBowman, (or ſea?valles)
Coshocton. . . . . . . . . . J 11
Bowyer, Warren...... O 8
Boyd, Miami. . . . . . . . . R 2
Braceville, TrumbullF 14
J}rac/lmutthºl&, Hamilton
U 5
Bradbury, Meigs....P 10
Bradford, Miami.... K 2
Bradner, Wood. . . . . . . F 5
Bradrick, Lawrence...R. 9
Brady, Guernsey.... K 12
Brady& Luke, roº
# 1
Bradyville, Adams...R. 5
Branchhill, ClermontT 6
Brandon, Knox. . . . . . . J 8
Brandt, -
L 3
Brandywine, Crawford
H 7
Brannstetter, Wayne. H 10
Breakman, Lake.... D 13
Brecksville, Cuyahoga
V 12
Brecksville, (or chaº
Cuyahoga.......... V 1
Brecon, Hamilton....S 5
Brehºn, Mercer........ I 1
Bremen, Fairfield....M 9
Brice, Franklin. . . . . . L 7
Briceton, Paulding...G 1
Brickner, Putnam....G 3
Bridgeport, Belmon tPC 15
Bridges, Highland... O 5
Bridgetown, Hamilton
U 3
Bridgeville, Muskingum
11
Bridgewater,
Brier Hill, (Statio
Youngstown P. O.)
Mahoning
Briggs, Washington O 12
Briggsdale, FranklinL 7
Brighton, Lorain....U. 13
is s a 4 tº e º s a c e º e
Brighton Station, Logº
Brilliant, Jefferson. J 15
Brimfield, (near Thorn-
dyke, G 12) Portage...
Brinkhaven, Knox...J 10
Brinley,
Bristol, Morgan. . . . . M. 11
Williams
D 1
1,081
27
420
29
107
356
5,067
261
1,254
:
X
646
1,075
25
12
Bristolville,
Brittain, §§§ 12
B?",wwwaty, Cuyahoga. Fll
Broadway, Union. . . . . J 5
Broad well, Athens...N 11
JBroadwell, Halullton, U 5
Brock, Darke. . . . . . . . K 1
Brockway, (near Weldon,
F 15) Trumbull. . . . . . . .
Brokaw, (near Luke
Chute, N 11) Morgan. .
Brokensword, Crawford
H 7
Brookfield, TrumbullF 15
Brooklyn, Cuyahoga.T 11
Brookiyº Station, Cuya-
hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 11
B7'OOkSide, 13tºllihont. . . . . .
Brookton, (near
Valley, M 12) Noble....
Brookville, Montgomery
L 2
Trumbull
F 14
Broughton, PauldingG 2
Brown helm, Lorain.. F 9
Brownhelm Station, Lo-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Browns Mill, Washington
N 11
Brownsville, Licking.L. 9
Browntown, (near Arn-
heim, Q 4) Brown.....
Bruno, Perry......... L 9
Brunswick, Medina. F 11
B?’usſ, Lake, Ullain paign
o
Bryan, Williams..... E 2
187'ya?", Clark.......... L 4
Argson, Greene....... M 4
Buchanan, Pike...... P 6
Buchtel, Athens. . . . . N 10
Buckeye City, Iºnox. J 10
Buckeye Cottage, Perry
M 10
.Buckeye Park, Fairfield
Buckland, Auglaize...I 2
Buckrun, Adams..... P 5
Bucks, Columbiana. H 14
Bucks Crossing, Uolulu-
blana................ H 4
Bucyrus, Crawford. H 7
Bucyrus Station, Craw-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Bud, Jackson........ P 8
Buenavista, Scioto...R. 6
Buffalo, Guernsey...L. 12
Buford, Highland. . . . P 4
Bulah, Ashtabula...D 15
Bulaville, Gallia....Q 10
Bundysburg, Geauga E 14
Buillºerhill, Butler. . . N 1
Burbank, Wayne. ...G 10
Hurgh hill, Trumbull F 15
Burgoon, Sandusky...F 6
Pu?'Acets, Perry. . . . . . . . L 9
Burkettsville, Darke. J 1
Burkhart, Monroe... L. 13
Burlingham, Meigs. O 10
Burlington, LaWrence
S
JB wººis, Jackson. . . . . . . P 9
Burroak, Athens....N 10
Burton, Geauga. . . . . E 13
Burton City, Wayne H 11
Bartouš, Stark. . . . . . . I 12
Burton Station, Geº,
E 1
JBºsenbank, Butler...N 2
I3 ushnell, Ashtabula C 15
Bushong, Putnam....G 3
Bush's Mills, GalliaR 10
Businessburg, (near Ja-
cobsburg, L14) Belmont
Butler, Richland. . . . . H 9
Butlerville, Warren... O 3
/Suº:ton, Hartlin. . . . . . . I 5
Byer, Jackson . . . . . . . . O &
JBye7's J uºvction, Jackº
()
Byesville, Guernsey L 12
Byhalia, Union. . . . . . . J 5
Byington, Pike. . . . . . P 6
Byrds, Mercer. . . . . . . . I 2
Byron, Greene. . . . . . . M
Cable, Champaign. . . K 5
Cadiz, Blart isoll. . . . . J 14
Cadmus, Gallia. . . . . . Q 9
Cadwallader, Tuscarawas
PQ 13
e - - - - - * *
‘Calais, * Monroe ......i. 13
Calcutta, Columbiana
15
Caldwell, Noble... M. 12
Caledonia, Marion....I 7
California, Hamilton V 4
California Station, Ham-
ilton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 5
Calla, Mahoning. ...G 15
Calm, Geauga. . . . . . . E 14
Calumet, Jefferson.. I 15
Calvary, Morgan. ...N 11
Camba, Jackson. . . . . P 8
Cambridge, Guernsey
I, 12
Camden, Preble. . . . . M 1
Monroe...M. 14
Camp, P 7
Campbell,
Campbellsport,
Lawrence. Q 8
Portage
G
Campbellstown, Prº
M
Campchase, Franklin...L. 7
Camp Dennison, Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 6
Camp Hagerman war;
Campus, (near West-
point, I 14) Columbiana
Canaan, Wayne...... H 11
Canaanville, Athens... O 10
Canal Dover, Tuscara was
I 12
Canal Fulton, Stark .H 12
Canal Lewisville, Cos-
hocton.............. J 11
Canal Winchester, Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..L 7
Canfield, Mahoning...G 15
Cammelville, (or Dillon)
Muskingum........ L 10
Cannonsburg, Hancº;
Cannons Oreek, Lawre;
* 8
Cammom & Creek J mºtº,
\
Cannons Mills,
biana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Canton, Stark...... H 12
Captina, Belmont...L. 14
Caraghar, Fulton....D 4
Carbondale, Athens. .N 9
Carbonhill, Hocking. N 9
Cardington, Morrow.J 7
M 8
563
107
469
29
57
X
163
1,607
X
249
869
226
X
6,560
X
X
491
261
161
29
361
59
325
361
209
261
29
129
269
X
29
727
361
X.
79
X
19
X
29
567
125
X
261
1,267
209
59
&
309
1,755
291
59.
338
114
103
927
682
398
8,241
2
9
107
107
301
251
X
261
42
5,422
1,172
307
662
672
281
269
1,354
Population, 4,157,545.
Carey, Wyandot...... H 6 1,816
Careytown, HighlandO 5
Carlisle, Warren..... N 2 164
Carlos, Muskingum.L. 10 X
Carlton, Gallia. . . . . . P 10 29
Carl Wick, (near Zanes-
ville, L 10) Muskingum 17
Carman, (near Union port,
J 14) Harrison......... X
Carmel, Highland.... O 5 116
Ca?"meltille, Muskingum. 218
Carpenter, Meigs.... O 10 19
Carrie, Ross...... . . . N 7 29
Carrington, (near Com-
ly, N 10) Perry...... 550
Carroll, Fairfield....M 8 223
Carrollton, Carroll. I 13 1,271
Carrothers, Seneca...G 7 101
Cars Run, Pike...... P 7 X .
Carter, Darre......... J 1 X
Carter, (near Crosskeys,
N 13) Washington..... X
Carthage, Hamilton..F 4 2,559
Carthagena, Mercer...J 1 101
Carthage Station, Hamil-
ton.................. T 4 X
Carthon, (near Somer-
Set, M 9) Perry. . . . . . . . 36
Carysville, Champaign
K 3 157
Cascade, Putnam..... G 2 X
Cassella, Mercer...... J 2 103
Casstown, Miami..... L 3 262
Cassville, IHarrison. K 13 29
Castalia, Erie. . . . . . . . E 8 563
Castine, Darke. . . . . . L 1 261
Catawba, Clark. . . . . . L 231
Catawba, (or Horrs)
Champaign.... . . . . . . L 5 79
Catawba Island, Ottawa
E 7 901
Caton, (or Hiram) Port-
880 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 18 X
Cavallo, Coshocton...J 10 |U6
Cavett, Van Wert...H 1 61
Caywood, Washington
N 12 29
Cebee, (near Scotttown,
R 9) Lawrence. . . . . . . . . 29
Cecil, Paulding. . . . . . F 1 326
Cedargrove, HockingN 8 X
Cedarhill, Fairfield...M 8 X
Cedar Mills, Adams. Q 6 57
Cedarpoint, Hamilton U 5 29
Cedarrun, Muskingum.
11 29
Cedarvalley, WayneH 10 107
Cedarville, Greene...M 4 1,189
Cedron, Clermont...Q 3 29
Celina, Mercer......... I 1 2,815
Center, Lawrence...... x 8 150
Center, Montgomery. L 2 X
Center Belpre, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 11 16
Centerbend, Morgan M 11 17
Centerburg, Knox....J 8 706
Centerfield, HighlandO 5 107
Centerton, Huron. ...G 8 216
Centerview, MonroeN 14 79
Center Willage, Delaware
K 8 159
Centerville, Gallia......... 198
Centerville, Montgomery M3 296
Centratl City, Licking. L 9 X
Central College, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 7 91
Ceylon, Erie. . . . . . . . . F 9 209
Chadwick, (near Tyrrell,
F 15) Trumbull. . . . . . . . 209
Chaffee, (or Brecksville)
Cuyahoga. . . . . . . . . . . V 12. X
Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga
F 13 1,586
Chalfants, Perry. . . . . L 9 29
Chalmven", Wood. . . . . . . F 4 X
Chambersburg, (near
| Tadmor, L 3) Mont-
§OIſleſ Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169
Champion, TrumbullF 14 34
Chandlersville, Muskin-
gll II] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 1 261
Chapel, Ashtabula... D 14 X
Chapman, Jackson...P. 8 261
Chapman Mills, Gallia R 9
Chapmans, Summit...F 12 X
Chardon, Geauga...S 15 1,360
Charity, (near Malaby,
P 10) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . . . 216
Charlesto Wn, Portage
G 13 690
Charloe, Paulding...G 2 84
Charm, Holmes. . . . . . I 11 57
Chase, Athens. . . . . . . O 11 57
Chase, Hancock....... G 4 X
Chasetown, Brown...P 4 29
Chaseville, Noble...L. 12 12
Chatfield, Crawford...H 7 298
Chatfield Station, Craw-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7 *
Chatham, Medina...G 10 261
Chattanooga, Mercer.. I 1 81
Chauncey, Athens... N 10 361
Chenoweth, Madison M 6 22
Cherryfork, Adams..Q 5 306
Cherrygrove, Clermont
U 6 X
Cherrygrove, Hamilton
J 5 63
Cherry Valley, Ashta-
bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15 1,004
Cherryville, Lawrence ×
Cheshire, Gallia. . . . P 10 209
Chester, Meigs. . . . . . P 11 194
Chesterhill, Morgan N il 480
Chesterland, GeaugaS 14 209
Chester Park, Hamilton T3
Chesterville, Morrow.J 8 230
Chestnutgrove, (near
Alice, P 9) Gallia. . . . . X
Cheviot, (Station Cin-
cinnati P. O.) Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,240
Cheviot Station, Hamilton X
Chicago, (or Chicago
Junction) Huron.... G8 2,348
Chickasaw, Mercer...J 2 310
Chili, Coshocton. . . . . J 11 95
Chili Station, Coshocton
J 11 57
Chillicof he. Ross... O 7 12,976
Chilo, Clermont. . . . . . Q 3 229
Chippewa Lake, Medina
G 11 219
Chrisman, (near Rupert,
L 5) Madison. . . . . . . . . . 29
Christiansburg, Cham-
paign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 561
Chuckery, (near Irwin,
K 6) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Churchill, Trumbull. T 15 17
Churchtown, Washington
N 12 .x.
Cicero, Defiance. . . . . . F 1 X
Cicero. Favette... . . . . .N 6 AC
Cincinnati, Hamilton
U 4 325,902
Circlegreen, Jefferson.J14 X
Circleville, Pickaway
N 7 6,991
Claiborne, Union....J 6 107
Clare, Clinton........N 4 X
COR
Claribel, Cuyahoga. S 13
Claridon, Geauga. ...E 13
Clarington, Monroe. M 14
Clark, Coshocton....J 11
Clark Corners, Ashta-
Ullà. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Clarks, Geauga...... R 15
Clarksburg, Ross....N 6
Clarksfield, Huron...F 9
Clarkson, (near Cannons
Mill, I 15) Columbiana
Clarksville, Clinton. N 4
Clawson, Butler...... N 2
Clay, Jackson....... P 8
Claybank, Perry....M. 10
Clay Center, Ottawa. E 6
Qlaylick, Licking....L. 9
Claypools, Muskinguinillo
Claysville, GuernseyL 11
Clayton, MontgomeryL2
Claytona, Noble....M. 12
Clearcreek, Fairfield. M 8
cºeek Station, 1 air-
QI (
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * e s e M 8
Clearport, Fairfield...M 8
Clemma, Gallia..... R 10
Clemings, Licking...K 8
Clendenning, Harrison
K 13
Cleneſty, Hamilton, ... U 4
Clermontvillè, Clermont
3
Cleveland, cyanº
S 11
Clevenger, Putnam...H 3
Cleves, Hamilton..... T 1
Clifford, Scioto. . . . . . . Q 7
Clifton, Greene...... M 4
Clifton Park, Cuyahoga
* T 10
Climax, Morrow...... I 7
Clintom, Clinton...... N 4
Clinton, Summit....H 12
Clintom. Stution, Summit
H 12
Clintonville, Franklin
L 7
Clio, Guernsey...... K 12
Clipper Mills, GalliaQ 10
Cloud, Morgan...... M 11
Clough 1 °ike, Hamilton
U 5
Cloverdale, Wood....F 5
Cluff, Hamilton...... Lj 5
Clyde, Sandusky..... F 7
Coalburg, Trumbull. F 15
Coaldale, (near Hope-
Well, L 10) Muskin-
Buſh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coalgate, Hocking..N 10
Coalgrove, LawrenceR S
Coal Hill, Muskingum
M 11
Coal run, Washington N12
Coalton, Jackson..... P 8
Coats, Monroe. . . . . . M 14
Cochranton, Marion.. I 6
Codding, (near Woodland,
J 6) Marion. . . . . . . . . . . .
Coits, Cuyahoga..... S 12
Coitsville, (near Youngs-
G 15) Mahon-
Colby, Sandusky..... F 7
Cold Springs, Clark. L 4
Cold Water, Mercer...J 1
Colebrook, Ashtabula
3, 14
Coleman,Columbiana H14
Colerain, Belmont...I. 14
Coles, Summit. . . . . . . G 12
Colfax, Fairfield. . . . . M 9
College Corner, Butler
N 1
College Hill, (Station
Cincinnati P. O.) Ham-
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 3
College Hill Junction,
Hamilton............ T 3
Collins,
Collinsville, Butler. .N 1
Collinwood, Cuyahoga
S 12
Collis, Seneca......... G 7
Colton, Henry. . . . . . . E 4
Columbia, Hamilton. . U 4
Columbia Center, Licking
- L 8
Columbiana, Columbiana
Columbia station, Lorain
9
COLUMIBUS, Franklin
7
Columbus Grove, Putnam
1
5
Colºmbus Junction, Au-
glaize.....'• - - - - - - - - - I 3
Comet, Summit..... H 12
Comly, Perry. . . . . . . N 10
Commercial Point, Pick-
a Way M 7
Compher, Belmont. . K 13
Comstock, Scioto..... Q 7
Conant, Allen. . . . . . . . . I 2
Concord, Lake. . . . . . Q 15
Condem, Richland..... H 8
Condit, Delaware.... K. 8
Conesville, Coshocton
PQ 1
Congo, Perry. . . . . . . M 10
Congress, Wayne. ... H 10
Comine. Hancock. . . . . G 4
Conneaut, Ashtabula C 15
Conneaut Harbor, Ashta-
1
• * * * * * * tº 6 & e g º q → •
Connorville, (near War-
renton, K. 15) Jefferson
Connotton, Harrison. J 13
Conover, Miami..... K 3
Consols, Hocking. ... N 1()
Constantia, Delaware K 7
Constitution, Washing-
12
Butler. . . . N 1
Fayette
N 6
Contreras,
Convenience,
Converse, Van Wert. I 2
Convoy, Van Wert... H 1
Cook, Fayette. . . . . . . . M 6
Cooks C7't,8Singſ, sumº;
2
Cookton, Richland. . . H 8
Cookville, Athens... O 11
Cooney, Williams. ...D 1
Cooper, (near West Lodi,
F 7) Seneca. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cooperdale, Coshocton K10
Coopersville, Pike...P 7
Copley, Summit..... G 11
Copopa, Lorain. . . . . . . V 9
Cora, Gallia. . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Corlett, Cuyahoga...T 12
cººliº (or Hawk) Y!';
Cornelian, Trumbull E 15
Corner, Washington O 10
109.
381,768
X
1,328
29.
262
1,104
307
210
8,639
X
159
X
392
1,339
X
125,560
1,935
Y”
59
29
1 OO
CORN
Cornersburg, Mahoning
G. 15.
'Corning, Perry.., ... N_10
Con”g/ville, Hamlluon. U 4
Corsica, Morrow. . . . . . I 8
Cortland, Trumbull. F 15
Corwin, (near Waynes-
ville, N 3) Warren....
"Coshocton, co-hoºl
J
Cosmos, Darke. . . . . . . K 1
Costonia, Jefferson...J 15
Cottagehill, Muskinº
1
Country Club, Hamilº
* Cove, Jackson. . . . . . . .P 8
Covington, Miami . . . . K 2
Cowams, Cuyahoga... F 12
‘Cowrun, Washington N 13
Cox, Vinton. . . . . . . ... O 8
Coy, Gallia. . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Cozaddale, Warren... O 3
Crabapple, Belmont. L 14
Crabtree, Scioto. . . . . . P 7
Craig, Guernsey....L. 12
‘Cranberry, Allen....H 3
Cranberry Prairie, Mer-
Cel' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1
C7'amdall. Loraln..... T 8
Cranenest, (near Agins,
M 14) Monroe. . . . . . . . . &
Craver, Clermont. . . . P 3
Crawfis College, Putnº,
Crawford, Wyandot.. H 6
‘Crayon, Champaign. . K 4
ūreedville, HamiltonT 3
Creighto.1, Guernsey K 11
Cleola. Vinton. . . . . . . O 9
Crescent, Belmont.. IT 14
Crescentville, Butler. S 4
Cresk, Licking. . . . . . . . }S 8
Crestline, Crawford. H 8
‘Creston, Wayne. . . . . |H 11
Crestvue, Hamilton...S 4
Creswell, Jefferson...J 14
Creuzet,
Cridersville, Auslaº
Crimson, (near Mansfieldjº,
H 8)
Crisp, (near Halltown,
O 7) Ross. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cromers, Seneca. . . . . . . F 6
Crone, Scioto. . . . . . . . . Q 7
Crooked tree, Noble. M 12
Crooksville, Perry...M 10
Crossen ville, Perry..M 9 -
Crossing, Darke. . . . . . L 1
Crosskeys, Monroe . . M. 13
Crosstown, Brown. . . . P 4
Ch'08well, Put Ilalil. . . . . G 3
Croton, Licking. . . . . . K 8
Crown City, Gallia. . R. 9
croacton, Jefferson... I 14
Crystal Spring, Stark
H 12
Cuba, Clinton. . . . . . . O 4
Culbertson, LawrenceR 8
Culloms. Hamilton... U 3
Cumberland, Guernsey
11
Cummings, Wood. . . . E 5
CwmºmingSville, Hamiltº
Curtice, Ottawa . . . . . . E 6
Cussac, Muskinguin. L. 10
Custar, Wood. . . . . . . . F 4
Cutler, Washington. N. 11
Cn (r. 116, Licking. . . . . . I, 8
Cuyahoga Falls, Sum-
mit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Cygnet, Wood. . . . . . . F 5
Cynthiana, Pike. . . . . . O 6
Cypress, Carroll....H 13
I
Dague, Paulding. . . . . G 1 .
Dairy, Monroe. . . . . . M 14
Darkrumm, Franklin L 7
Dale, (near Roxbury,
N 11) Washington. . . . .
Daleyville, Pike..... P 7
Dallas, Highland. ... O 5
Dalton, Wayne. . . . . . H 11
Dalzell, Washington N 13
Damascus, Columbiana
H 14
Danbury, Ottawa. ... E 7
Danford, Guernsey. . . . . .
Danville, Knox. . . . . . . J 9
Darbyville, PickawayM 6
Darke, Darke. . . . . . . . K 1.
Darlington, Richland I 8
Darnell, (near Thack-
ery, K 4) Champaign. .
I)arrow ville, Summit512
Darrtown, Butler.... N 1
Darwin, Meigs. . . . . . P 10
Dasie, Van Wert....H 1
I}ateſ S, Hamilton. . . . . U 3
IDavis, Clermont. . . . . . U 6
Davis, Richland. . . . . I 9
JXtris, Scioto. . . . . . . . . . I 7
Davis Road, Portage.(+14
Dawes, Washington. N 13
Dawkins Mills, Jackson
P
Dawn, Darke. . . . . . . . FC 1
Dawson, Shelby. . . . . . K 2
Dayton, Montgolinery M3
Deam, Lawrence...... Q 8
Dean, Montgomery...M 3
Dearing, Lawrence...R. 8
Deavertown, Morgan
M 10
Decatur, Brown. . . . . . Q 5
Decaturville, Washing-
O 11
e & g º 'º e º is e º e º e g º º
6
Deercrock, Pickaway M 6
Deerfield, Portage...G 14
J), ej Pat. K., Hamilton. T fi
Deersville, Harrison.J 13
Déffenbattag h, M uskinº
11
Defiance, Defiance. F 2
Deforest, Trumbull. F 14
Degraff, Lo gan. . . . . . J 4
Delano, (near Bangor-
ville, I 8) Knox. . . . . .
Delapalma, (near Wil-
liamsburg, P 3) Brown
The lavvare, ()elaware J7
Del Carlo, Huskinº
Delhi, Hamilton. ... U 2
Delightful, TrumbullF 14
Delisle, Darke. . . . . . . L 1
Dell, Washington...N 13
Dellroy, 1
Delmount, Fairfield. M 8
Delphos, Allen. . . . . . . H 2
Delta, Fulton. . . . . . . . IE 3
Del a Station, Hamilº
Delvin, (near Yorkshire,
J 2) Darke. . . . . . . . * * * * * *
Democracy,
Demos, Belmont. . . . L 14
Denmark, Ashtabula D 15
134
1,401
AS.
591
620
131
6,473
29
39
X
X
29
1,791
X
34
X
X .
29
27
13
79
59
X
19
29
X
29
47
29
57
29
19
X
3,282
893
X
X
19
581
47
O
3
0
7
3, 186
89
6
• Denson, Fulton......D
Dennis, Scioto.......Q 7
Dennison, TuScara Was
Dent, Hamilton......T
Denver, Ross. . . . . ... O
Depew, Shelby. . . . . . . . K.
Derby, Pickaway....M.
Derthick, Athens. ...N 10
Der Went, Guernsey. L 1
Deshler, Henry. . . . . . F4
19esaler Junction, Henry
|
DeSoto, (near Surryville,
P 4) Champaign. . . . . # *
Deucher, Washington
N g
Deunquat, Wyandot. H 6
Dewvl, Washington... N 12
Dewey, Trumbull...E 15
Deweyville, HancockG 4
Dexter, Meigs. . . . . . . P 10
l)exter City, Noble. N 12
Dialton, Clark. . . . . . . L
Diamond, Portage...G 14
Dibert, (near Tremont
City, L 4) Clark. . . . . .
Dicksonton, Perry...M. 10
Diffen, Scioto. . . . . . . . Q 7
Digby, Woou. . . . . . . . . 1' 4
Lilles Bottoin, Belmont
L 14
Dillon, (or Cam?elville)
Muskingum........L. 10
Dillon, Muskingum. La lu
Dillon Falls, Muskinguin
L 10
Dillonvale, Jefferson K 15
Dutts, Ross... . . . . . . . . . . U 16
Dilworth, Trumbull. E 15
Dino, Holmes. . . . . . . . I lu
L/404/46, U iliu Li . . . . . . . . . 1, 6
Divide, Guernsey...K 13
Dixon, Van Wert. ... H 1
Dobbston, Lawrence. R 9
Dodds, Warren. . . . . . N :
Dodgeville, Ashtabula E14
Dodo, Clark. . . . . . . . . . L 3
Dodson, Montgomery L. 2
Dodsonville, Highland
O 4
Doherty, Monroe. ... L 13
Domino, Gallia. . . . . P 10
190//voca 8, 1,01'aill.... G 10
Don, Belmont. . . . . . . K 15
Douté!/s, I'rull Klill...... L 7
Donnelsville, Clark... L 4.
Dorcas, (near Rarine,
P 11) Meigs. . . . . . . . . . . .
Dorninton, Putnam..G 3
Dorset, Ashtabula... LX 15
Dorsey, Belmont. . . . L. 14
Dott, (near Nunda, Z 9)
Richland
Douglas, Putnam....H. 2
Douglates, w y audot... If 6
Dove, Pike. . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Dover, Cuyahoga. . . . . T 9
Dover Bay, Cuyahoga.T 9
Love,' 'Stution, (0.1° N U1 til
Dover) Cuyahoga. . . . T 9
# * * * * * * * * * * * g e
Dowling, Wood. . . . . . E 5
Downley'ds, Perry. . . . . . L 9
Downington, Meigs. O 10
Doylestown, Wayne G 11
Drake, (Or M10als) Dell-
“Ilue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Dresden, Muskingum K 10
Driggs, (near Perry,
D 13) Lake. . . . . . . . . . . .
Drill, Belmont. . . . . . K 15
T}rinkle, Fairfield.... N 8
Drusilla, Putnam....G 2
Dry run, Scioto. . . . . . . Q 7
Dublin, Franklin. . . . K 6
Ducat, Wood. . . . . . . . . T 5
Dudley, Noble. . . . . . M 12
l)u Iſey, (near New Mar-
tinsville, W. Va., M.
14) Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Duke, Scioto. . . . . . . . . 6
Dull, Van Wert. . . . . H 1
Dumontville, Fairfield
M 8
Dunback, Scioto. . . . . . Q 7
Dunbar, Washington N 11
Dunbarton, Adams..Q 11
Dunbridge, Wood. ... E. 5,
Duncan Falls, Muskin-
&\l In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L
Dundas, Vinton. . . . . . O 9
Dundee, Tuscarawas.I 12
Dungannon, (near Lu-
cerne, H 14) Colum-
blana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dunham, Washington O 12
Dunkinsville, AdamsQ 5
Dunkirk, Hardin. ... H 5
Dunlap, Hamilton....S 3
Dupont, Putnam..... G 2
Durant, Morgan. ... M 11
Durbin, Clark........ L 4
Durbin, Mercer. . . . . . . I 1.
Durgan, Gallia. . . . . . . P 9
Dºw'), til, Noble. . . . . . . M. 12
Duvall, Pickaway. . . . M 7
Dwight, Monroe . . . . L. 14
Dye, Washington... N 12
Dyer Works, Cuyahoga
T 11
Dyesville, Moigs....P 10 -
IE
JEagle, Wilton..... ... O 9
Eagle City, Clark. . L 4
Eagle Cliff, CuyahogaT 9
Eagle II ill, Tuscara was
Eagle Mills, Vinton. O 8
Eagleport, Morgan. . M 11
Eagleville, Ashtabula
D 14
Earley, Mercer. . . . . . . I 1.
Earlville, Portage... F 13
East Akron, (Station
Akron P. O.) Summit
G 12
Eastburn, (near Limer-
ick, O 8) Jackson......
East Carmel, (near Rog-
ers, H 15) Columbiana.
East Claridon, Geauga
.E. 13
Iºast Cleveland, Cuya-
hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
1 Oga.
Jºast Cwmamins, Hamilton
Jºast End. Columbiana I 15
East End, (Station
Cleveland P. O.) Cuya-
hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 12
Jºttst Euclid, CuyahogaS12
East Fairfield, Colum-
biana . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Greenville, Stark
H 12
East Greenwood, Musk-
IK 1
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H 15
3,763
19
57
309
X
107
1,057
62
1,600
X
X
29
* =
d'ſ
X
275
X
29
X
X
57
47
X
29
X
161
57
89
216
29
East Liberty, Logan.J 5
East Liverpool, Colum-
‘biana . . . . . . . .
Jºast Loveland, Warren,08
Jºast MaaliSomville, Hum-
11ton....... . . . . . . . . . T 5
East Monroe, Hishiº
- 5
East Norwalk, Hugº
R’
East Norwood, Hamilton
- - ..T 4
Easton, Wayne..... G 11
East Orwell, Ashtabula.
E 14
East Palestine, Colum-
biana . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
East Plymouth, Ashta-
bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...I) 15
East Richland, (near
Loydsville, K 14) Bel-
mont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Ringgold,
Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Rochester, Colum-
biana ... H 14
East Springfield, Jeffer-
Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
East Toledo, Lucas...E 5
East Townsend, Huron
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
East Trumbull,
bula,
East Unión, Wayne.. H 11
Iºast Urbana, Ulampaign
IS 4
Eastview, (near Pravo,
I 14) Jefferson.........
Eastwood, Brown...P 4
Eaton, Preble....... M 1
Ebenezer, Preble.....L. 1
Eber, Fayette........ N 5
I'vert!/, Yy ovu......... F' 5
Ebush, (near Bourne-
Ville, O 6) Ross........
Echo, Meigs..... . . . . P 11
Jºckerts Stut?ty, Faurile.d
Jºckley, Carroll....... I 14
Echmansville, AdamsQ 5
IBC kily, Jackson...... P 8
Jºdent, (Ur Luvuards burg
Delaware............ J
Iºden Purn, Haiuilton U4
Edenton, Clermont...O 3
Edgefield, Fayette... M. 5
10 algemont, Hain illum. I 4
Edgerton, Williams.. E 1
Edinburg, Portage...G 13
Edison, Morrow...... I 7
Edith, Monroe...... M 13
Edna, Gallia. . . . . . . . . P 9
Edon, Williams. . . . . . E 1
Edwardsville, WarrenO 3
Ed Wina, Monroe. ... M. 13
Ego, Vinton......... O 8
Egypt, Belmont....K 13
Eifort, Lawrence..... Q 8
Eightml ie, Hamilton V 5
Elba, Washington...M. 12
Æudeºn, Mauil........ K. 8
Eldorado, Preble......L l
3
Elenor, Clermont..... O.
Elery, Henry. . . . . . . . . F. 3
Elgin, Van Wert....H 2
Eli, Fayette. . . . . . . . . . M. 5
Elida, Allen. . . . . . . . . H, 3
Elizabethtown, Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elk, Nu ble. . . . . . . . M 13
Iºlklord, Vinton. . . . . O 9
Elkton, Columbiana.H 15
Ellerton, Montgomery
M 2
Elliot, Morgan. . . . . N 11
Ellis, Muskingum. . L 10
19tlts, 17t, La W reil's. . . . . A \,
Elliston, Ottawa. ... E 6
Ellsberry, Brown . . . R. 4
Ellsworth, MahoningG 14
Ellsworth Station, Ma-
honing . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
Elm, Tuscarawas....J 12
Elm Center, Putnam
Elmgrove, Pike. . . . . . P 6
Elmore, Ottawa. . . . . . E 6
Elm ville, Highland. P 5
Elmwood, Franklin. K 7
Elmwood Place, Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4
Etºn wood, Hamilton.. F4
Elmwood, Pickaway... N 7
Elroy, Darke. . . . . . . . FC 1
Jºlsºner'e. Hamilton... U 4
Elton, Stark. . . . . . . . H12
IElyria, L rain. . . . . . . T 7
Elyrict Junction, Loº
# a 7
Emerald, Adams. . . . P 5
Euverald, (or Emmett)
Paulding............ F 2
Emerson, Jefferson. K 14
Emery, Fulton. . . . . . |E 3
Emmett, (or Emerald)
Paulding. . . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Empire, Jefferson... I 15
Enfield, Harrison...J 14
Englewood, Montgomery
L
Eno, Gallia. . . . . . . . . P 10
Enoch, Noble. . . . . . . M 12
Enon, Clark. . . . . . . . . . L 4
Jºhvom Station, Clark. . L 4
Ensee, Lawrence. ... R 9
Enterprise, Hocking. N 9
Epworth, Richland H 9
Epworth Heights, Cler-
mont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 6
Equity, Washington N 12
Era, Pickaway. . . . . . M
Erastus, Mei'ºer. . . . . . I 1
Erhart, Medina. . . . F10
Jºie Junction, Allen.. I 3
Eris, Champaign. . . . K 4
Erlin, Sandusky. . . . . F 7
Frnest, Preble. . . . . . M 1
Esop, Gallia. . . . . . . . . P 9
Espy ville, Marion. ... I 6
Essex, Lawrence. ... R 9
Estep, (near Cassville,
FC 13) Harrison . . . . . . . .
Esther, (near Eifort,
Q 8) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Esto, Knox. . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Ethel, Monroe . . . . . . L 13
Tºtna, Licking. . . . . . .L. 8
Euclid, Cuyahoga...S 12
J'ueliſt, Hamilton..... T 5
Eugene, Knox. . . . . . . J S
Euphemia, Preble. . L. 1
Eureka, Gallia.....R 10
Evansburg, Coshocton
J 11
TEvansport, Defiance E 2
Jºramston, Hamilton...S 4
Jºyendſtle, Flamilton...S 4
Jºe?"ett, Iucas. . . . . . . . F. 5
Everett, Summit. . . . F 12
Flvergreen, Gallia..Q 10
Everly, (near Perryop-
olis, M 12) Noble. . . . .
Ewing, Hocking. ... N 9
310
. . . . . . I 15 16,485
X
X
163
361
X
357
261
2,493
1,266
102
29
216
218
X
79
440
216
163
151
29
X
162
207
209
50
57
1,025
4
2,532
2,532
8,791
X
37
37
103
87
509
416
179
, I'el 1 city,
Fountain Park,
OTETIO
Ewington, Gallia....P 9
Excello, Butler......N 2
IF
Fairfax, Highland...P 5
Fairfield, Greene....M 3
air Gºrvantuo, Galila.cº. 10
l'airnaven, Preble...M. 1
Fairhope, Stark....H 13
l'airlawn, Summit...G 12
Fairmount, Cuyahoga
J'airmount, Hamilton. U 3
Fairplay, Jefferson...J 14
l'airpoint, Belmont. K 14
Fairport Harbor, Lake
* . . – 2 tº Q 14
Fairview, Fayette..... N 6
Fairview, Guernsey K 13
Fallsburg, Lucking. K 9
Falls J wiction, (of ulen-
, Willow) Cuyahoga. U 13
Fancher, (or Actileſ/)
Lucas................E4
JFargo, Ashtabula....C. is
Fargo, Morrow......J 7
Farley, Morgan..... M. 12
Farmdale, Trumbull E 15
I’armer, Denance....E 1
Farmers Station, Clinton
O 4
Farmerstown, Holmes.J 11
l'armersville, Montgom-
*TY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Farmington, Trumbull
E 14.
Farnham, (near Conne-
..aut, C 15) Ashtabula.
J'a user, Craw toru.... ºn 7
Fawcett, Adams......I 5
Fay, Washington...N 13
Fayal, Meigs....... O 11
Fayette, I u1 Lon..... D 2
Fayetteville, Brown. O 4
Federal, Alnens ...
Fedo, Geauga. . . . . . . R 14
Feederdam, Portage V 14
Teesburg, Brown
Feightner, Ross. . . .
Clermont. .
Fenton, Wood. . . . . & º
I'ern bank, Harmilton U 2
lº'erncliff, Musliingum
K 11
Ferner, Mercer. . . . . .J 1
l'ern Wood, Jefferson.J 15
Ferry, Greene. . . . . . . N 3
Fiat, Tuscara was....J 12
Fidelity, Miami..... L 2
Fields, (or S/www.ville)
Lorain ............ ... U
Fierce, Muskingum... L 11
Fife, Harrison. . . . . . J 14
Fifteen, (near Gasville,
N 13) Washington. ...
Filmore, Washington
11
Fincastle, Brown. . . . P 4
l'indlay, Hallcock...G 5
5
8
3
5
i
Fireside, Seneca....F 7
Fisher, Athens. . . . . O 10
Fitch ville, Huron...G 9
Fivemile, Brown. . . . P 4
Fivepoints, Pickaway M 6
Flag, Noble. . . . . . . . M 13
Flagdale, Franklin...M 9
Flat, Pike. . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Flatridge, Guernsey K 11
I’latrock, Seneca. . . . F 7
Fleming, Washington
N 12
Fletcher, Miami. . . . K 3
Flint, Franklin. . . . . . FC 7
I'lints Mills, Washing-
ton . . N
Flockton, Butler...... O 2
Floodwood, Athens N 10
Flora, Meigs. . . . . . . 11
Florence, Defiance. ... F2
Florence, Erie. . . . . . F 9
J'tovence, Madison. ... L 5
I'low'ence Station, Erie. F9
O
Florida, Henry. . . . . . F. 3
Flushing, Belmont K14
Fly, Monroe........N 14
Folger, (or Avon Station)
Loral n............ ...T 8
Folk, Harrison. . . . . J 14
Folsom, Highland. . P 5
Footville, Ashtabulal) 14
Foraker, Hardin. . . . . I 4
Ford, Geauga. . . . . . . T 15
Forest, Hardin. . . . . . H 5
Fores', Hichland...... H 8
Forestdale, (near Iron-
ton, R 8) Lawrence. .
Forestville, Hamilton U 5
Forgy, Clark. . . . . . . . L 3
Fort Ancient, Warren
N 3
Fort Hill, Highland.P 5
Fort Jefferson, Darke
L 1
Fort Jennings, Putnam
H 2
Fort Recovery, Mercer
J 1
Fort Rose, FIancock...H 4
Fort Seneca, Seneca F 6
Toss, Defiance. . . . . . . F 1
Foster, Warren . . . . . . O 3
Fostoria, Seneca. . . . G 6
paign t
Fowler, Trumbull...F 15
Fowlers Mills, Geauga
S 15
Fox, Pickaway. . . . . . M 7
Jº'Oa: Lake Junction,
Wayne..... tº e g º e º & 4 FI 11
J'oºrs, Stark. . . . . . . . . FI 13
Frampton, Licking...IK 9
Frances, Van Wert H 1.
Frank, Seneca. . . . . . . G 7
Frankfort,
Franklin, Warren. .N 2
I'ranklin Furnace, Scioto
R
Franklin Square, Colum-
biana H 14
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Franklin Station, Cos-
hocton . . . . . . . . . . . IK 11
Frazeysburg, Music in-
§ll Til . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 10
Frederick, (near Deer-
field, G 14) Mahoning
Fredericksburg, Wayne
I 11
Fredericksdale, NobleN12
Frederick town, Knox, J 8
Fredonia, Licking... I 8
Preeburg, Stark. ... H 13
Freedom, Portage. . F 13
Froedom Station, Port-
a ‘’G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (; 13
Freeland, Muskingum. L11
F','et.nzan, Jeffersoll.. I 15
Freeport, Harrison. K 13
I’reepozt, Wood...... . .
I'ree suone, Scioto. . . . Q
Tremont, Sandusky F
.
161
X
107
201
1,155
X
29
103
57
29
27
322
1,097
X
263
7,730
156
561
French, Scioto......Q 7
Friendship, Scioto...Q 6
Friendsville, (near Le-
roy, G 10) Medina....
JFriese, Erle...........F 8
Frisco, Guernsey. . K 12
Prost, Athens...... O 11
Fruitdale, Ross...... O 6
Fruithill, Hamilton U 5
Fryburg, Auglaize...I 3
Fulda, Noble. . . . . . M. 12
Fullertown, Geauga T 14
Fulton, Morrow...... J 7
l'ultonham, Muskingum
L 10
... H 10
G.
Gage, (near Wigner,
Q 9) Gallia.......... e tº
Gageville, Ashtabula D 15
Gahanna, Franklin...L. 7
Galatea, Wood..... . F 5
Galeaa, Delaware... K 7
Galford, Pike....... P 7
Galigher, Guernsey L 11
Galion, Crawford..... I 8
Gall, (near North Union-
to Wn, P 5) Highland. .
Gallia, Gallia....... Q 9
Galliipolls, Gallia.. tº 10
Galloway, Franklin.L 6
Gallup, Henry.......F 3
Funk, Wayne...
Gambler, Knox......J 9
Ganges, Richland...H. 8
Gano, Butler..... ... S 4
Garden, Athens.....O. 11
Garfield, MahoningH 14
Garland, Mijani......L. 2
Gaºz'étt, Mluskingum. L 10
Gaº'etts Siding, Cham-
Palgh.............. ... IC 4
Garrettsville, Portageſ; 13
Gasville, Washington
N 13
Gates Mills, Cuyahoga
S 13
Gaith, Highland..... P 4
Gavers, Columbiana.H 14
Gaysport, Alu Ski Ilgum
L 11
Geauga Lake, Geauga
U 14
Gem, (near Dexter City,
M 12)
Geneva, Ashtabula...D 14
Genoa, Ottawa...... E 6
George, (near Lucasville,
Q 7) Scioto............
Georges Rum, Jefferson J15
Georgesville, Franklin
L 6
Georgetown, Brown();
Gerald, Henry....... E
German, Darke..... IK 1
Germano, e Harrison. J 14
Germantown, Montgom-
el'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Germany, Pike...... P 7
Ge/'ta, Brown. . . . . . . . . R 4
Gervais, Scioto. . . . . . R 8
Getaway, (near Essex,
R 9) Lawrence........
Gettysburg, Darke.. K 2
Geyer, Auglaize. . . . . . J 3
Ghent, Summit. ...G 12
G/li,77mleys, Fayette...N 6
Gibison ville, HockingN 8
Gibson, Guernsey...L. 12
Gibsonburg, Sandusky
F 6
Giddings, Ashtabula D 15
Gilbert, Muskingum L 10
Gilboa, Putnam..... G 4
Gillespie ville, Ross.. O 8
Gillivan, Madison...L 6
Gilmore, Tuscarawas.J 12
Ginghamsburg, Miami
Girard, Trumbull...G 15
Girton, (near Rising Sun,
F 6) Sandusky. . . . . . . .
Given, Pike. . . . . . . . . . P 7
Glade, Jackson...... P 8
Glottle ſºut), Madisºn...L 6
Gladstone, Greene...M 5
Gladſ/, Gallia. . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Glandorf, Putnam...G 3
Glann town, Lucas... D 4
Glasgow, Columbiana I 15
Glass, Washington. N 13
Glenburg, Defiance...E 2
Glencoe, Belmont...L. 14
Glendale, Hamilton...S 4
Glenebon, Athens. .N 10
Gleneste, Clermont...P 3
Glenford, Perry. . . . . . L 9
Gle?? Jettn., Pike. . . . . . . P 7
Glenkarn, Darke. ... L. 1
Glenmont, Holmes...I 10
Glenmoore, Van Werth 1
Glennno?'é, Halmilton... U 3
Glenn, (near Vinton,
P 9) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . . .
Glenrose, Clermont. . P 3
Glenroy, Jackson. . . . P 8
Glenville, Crawford... H 7
Glenville, CuyahogaS 12
Glenwillow, ( or Falls
Junction.) Cuyahoga U13
Glenwood, Noble...L. 12
Glenwood, Warren. ... N 3
Glouster, Athens...N 10
Glove?'s, Richland. . . . . . I 9
Glynnwood, Auglaize I 2
Gnadenhutten, Tuscara-
Wa S
Goes, Greene. . . . . . . . M 4
Golden Corners, Wayne
H 10
Goldwood, Cuyahoga.T 10
Gomer, Allen . . . . . . . . H 3
Good hope, Fayette. ... N 6
Goodingdale, (near Lewis.
Center, K 7) Delaware
Goodwin, Monroe. . M. 14
Goosetown. Iſocking. . N 8
Gordan, Darke. . . . . . . I, 2
Gore, Hocking. . . . . . N 9
Goshen, Clermont. ... O 3
Goshon, Tuscara “ as ...J 12
Gould, Ashtabula . . D 15
Grºtt, Aſariºn. . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Gracey, Washington N 13
Grade, Holmes. . . . . . I 11
Grafton, Lora in . . . . . . B S
Grahainsville, Jackson P 8
Gra in thorpe. Fiannilton.Sºl
Grand Rapids, Wood F 4
Grand River, LakeQ 14
Grandview, Washington
N 1.4
Granger, Medina. ...G 11
(#1'(tºde,'. Muskingun). I.10
Grant, Hard in . . . . . . . . [ 5
Granville, Linking . . K S
Grapegrovo, Greene, M 5
Gratiot, J.,icking.... I, 10
Gratis, Preble. . . . . . M 2
Gravel Bank, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . e is e s is e N 12
Noble. . . . . . . . . . . -
X
161
X
1,145
42
87
X
29
39
207
29
2,342
824
X
zS
216
1,029
16
167
2,630
X
39
29
X
27
X
749
28
X
12
29
57
1,545
Gravel Pit, Ashtabula.C 15
Gravel Pit, Hamilton.U. 1
Gravel Pit, Hailulton. U 5
Gray, (near Vesuvius,
R 8) Lawrence..... e e ge
Grayev, Allalu. ...... L 8
Graysville, Monroe. M 13
Graytown, Ottawa. . E 6
Greasy ridge, Lawrence
9
Itſ.
Greatbend, Meigs...P 11
Green, Licking......K 8
Greenbrier, MonroeM 13
Gº'cè700 wº'g, Trumbull E14
Greenbush, Preble...N 2
Greencamp, Marion.. I 6
Greencastle, Fairfield
M 8
Greendale, Hocking...N 3
Greenfield, HighlandO 5
Greenford, Mahoning H15
Greenhill, (near East
Rochester, H. 13) Co-
lumbiana ........ * * * e e
Greenland, Ross..... N 6
Greenough, Harrison.J 14
Greensburg, Trumbull
E 14
Greenspring, Seneca F 7
Greenstark, Stark.. H 12
Greenville, Larke. K1
Greenwich, Huron...G 9
Greersville, Knox... I 10
Gregory, (near West
Berlin, K 7) Delaware
Grelton, Henry......F 3
Gresham, (or Linndale)
Cuyahoga..... T 1
Gretna, Logan.......J 4
Griffins, Muskingum. L 11
Griffiths, Hamilton...T 2
Griggs Corners, Ashta-
bula.............. * *
Grimes, Adams.......
Grisier, Williams......D 1
Groesbeck, Hamilton. T 3
Gº?'oesbeck Station, Hamil-
ton. . . . . . ........... .T 3
Grogan, Franklin..... L 7
Grosvenor, Athens...N 10
Grove, Geauga...... . . F 13
Grove City, Franklin. L 6
Groveport, Franklin. L7
Grover, Jeffersuu.........
Guernsey, Guernsey K 12
Guild, Guernsey.... L 12
Guinea, (near Loveland,
O 3) Clermont. . . . . . . .
Gurley, Marion. . . . . . I 6
Gurneyville, Clinton H 4
Gustavus, Trumbull E 15
Gutman, Auglaize. ... I 3
Guysville, Athens... O 11
Gypsum, Ottawa..... E 7
H
Hackney, (near Meigs-
Ville, M 11) Morgan. .
Haddon, Cosuocton...J 10
Haga, Noble........ M 12
Hagenbaugh, (near Ur-
bana, K. 4) Champaign
Hagerinan, (or Æossville)
Darke............... |Y 1
Hagler, Fayette..... N 5
Hatkins, Wood... . . . . . . E 4
Halescreek, Scioto..Q 8
Halley, Gallia. . . . . . . R 9
Halls Valley, Morgan. M11
Hallsville, Ross..... N 8
Halltown, Ross. . . ... O 8
Halo, Summit......G 1z
Hamburg, Fairfield. M 8
Hamden Junction, Vin-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9
Hamersville, Brown Q 4
Hametown, SummitG 11
Hamilton, Butler...N 1
Hamler, Henry. . . . . . F 3
Hamlet, Clermont. . P 3
Ham mansburg, Wood F 5
Hammondsville, Jeffer-
SOrl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Hampden, Geauga. . E. 13
Hancock, Hancock . . G 4
Hanesville, Meigs... P. 3
Haney, Wood. . . . . . . . F 4
Hanging Rock, Lawrence
R
Hanna, (near Rushtown,
Q 7) Scioto. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hannibal, Monroe . . M. 14
Hanover, Licking... K 9
Hanoverton, Columbiana
H 14
(near Johnson,
G 11) Summit. . . . . . . .
Harbor, (Station Ashta-
bula P. O.) Ashtabula
14
Hard, Holmes. . . . . . . I 11
Hardin, Shelby...... K
Hanson,
Q
º
Hardy.Jumction, Holmes I 11
JI (17'ewood, Halmilton. T 4
Harlem, Delaware. . K 7
Harlem Springs, Carroll
I 14
Harmony, Guernsey. L. 12
Harper, Logan. . . . . . . J 4
Harpersfield, Ashtabula
D 14
Harpers Station, RossI 6
Harpster, Wyandot...I 6
Harriet, Highland. . . P 5
II arriettsville, NobleM 13
Harris, Gallia . . . . . . . Q 9
Harrisburg. Franklin L 6
Harrison, Hamilton. S 1
Harrison Mills, (near
Wallace Mills, Q S)
Scioto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Harrison ville, Meigs'P 10
Harris Station, RossO 7
Harrisville, Harrison
IX 1.4
Harrod, Allen. . . . . . . . I 4
Harshasville, AdamsQ 5
IIarshman, Montgomery
M 3
Hartford. TrumbullF 15
Hartland, Huron. . . . F 9
Hartle/pille, Athens. N 10
Hartsburg, Putnam. G 2
Hartsgrove, Ashtabula
E 14
Hart shorn, (near
Sprague, M 13) Mon-
TOG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hartville, Stark . . . . G. 13
JHartwell, Hamilton'ſ 4
Hartwood, (near Port
Washington, J 12) Tus-
Cara WalS
J7/17'vey, Marion.......I 7
Harveysburg, Warren N 3
Haselton, (Station
Youngstown P.O.) Ma-
honing . . . . . . . . . . . (; 15
Haskins, Wood. . . . . E 5
Hassan, Hancock. . . . H 4
709
X
5,501
X Hilliard,
29
X
163
107
X
145
263
12
361
102
29
216
X
361
57
2 17
1,456
Hillsdale,
HUL
Hastings, Richland...I 9
Hatch, Pike........P 6
Batfield, Hancock....e. ..
Hatfield, Perry..... N 10
Hatton, Wood.......F 5
Hattonia, Harrison...J 13
Havana, Huron......G
Havens, Sandusky...F
Haverhill, Scioto. . . .
Haviland, Paulding. G 1
Hawk, (or Cornelvaj V in
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
Iławke, 8, Greene.... M 3
Hayden, Franklin...L 6
Haydenville, HockingN 9
Hayesville, Ashland H 9
Ełal/€8ville, Pickaway. N 7
Haynes, Hocking....N 8
Hazael, Meigs...... P 11
Hazkewood, Hamilton
S 5
Heath, (near Vallonia,
L 15) Belmont. . . . . . . . .
Hebbardsville,
R.
:
9
O 10
Hebron, Licking....L. 9
Hecla, Lawrence....R. 8
Hector, Putnam...... G 3
Hedges, Paulding....G 2
Heglers, Ross.........N 6
Heisley, Lake........ Q 14
Helena, Sandusky...F 6
Helmick, Coshocton.J 11
Hemlock, Perry....L. 10
Hemlock Grove, Meigs
P 11
Hendershot, BelmontL 14
Hendrysburg, Belmont
K 13
Henley, Scioto. . . . . . Q 6
Hennings Mills, (near
New Harmony, P 4)
Clermont
Heno,
Henrietta, Lorain...F 9
Hen?'ys Crossing, Wash-
lington.............. N 12
Hepburn, Hardin....I 5
Herdman, Jackson..P 9
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Herring, Allen...... H 4
He?'7's, Champaign....L 5
Heslop, (near Steel run,
N 13) Washington. . . .
Hessville, Sandusky. F 6
Hewitt, (near Oakhill,
Q 8) Jackson......... *
He wi. s. v arr, Il
Hibbetts, Carroll...I 13
Hick II, a n, Licking. . . K 9
Hickory, MahoningG 14
II “ks, Warren. . . . . ... O
Hicks Sidºng, Henry ...F 3
Hicksville, Defiance. F 1
Hiett, Brown........ Q 4
Higby, Ross......... O 7
Higginsport, Brown. Q 5
High Hill, Muskingum
* L. 11
Highland, HighlandO 5
Highland, Möntgomery
I 3
U-
M 3
Licking
K 8
Darke... K 1
Lake... D 13
Franklin. . L. 6
Hills, Washington. .N 12
Hillsboro, HighlandO 5
Jackson. . P 8
Hillsfork, Adams. ...Q 5
Hills Station, Clermont
3
Hilton, Gallia....... Q 9
Hinckley, Medina..F 11
Himes, Athens........ N 1
Huné8 Crossing. Summit
V 13
M
Blighland Station, Mon
gomery. . . . . º M.
High
* * * * * *
Water,
Hillgrove,
Hill house,
Hinesville, RichlandH 8
Hinton, Mercer. . . . . . I 1
Hiram, Portage. . . . F 12
Hiranº, (or Caton) Port-
*ść . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Hiramsburg, Noble. L 12
Hixon, Athens. . . . . . N 10
Hoadley, Gallia. . . . . . Q 8
Hoaglin, Van Wert. H 2
Hobot "t, Wood. . . . . . . . ſ: 5
Hockingport, AthensO 11
Hohman, Washington
N 1
Holcomb, Gallia. . . . . Q 9
Holden, Hardin . . . . . . I 4
Holgate, Henry. . . . . . F 3
Holland, Lucas. . . . . . E 4
Hollandsburg, Darke|L 1
Hollister, (near Derth-
ick, N 10) Athens. . . .
Holloway, BelmontR 13
Hollow town, Highland
P
Holly, Tuscara was...J 11
Holmesville, Holmes I 11
Holt, Jefferson. . . . . . I 15
Ełome 21 venue Jatnction.
Montgomery... . . . . . MI 3
City, Hamilton
U 2
Homer, Licking. . . . K 8
Homerville, Medina G 10
Homeworth, Columbi-
&l Il 3.
Honesty, (near Macks-
burg, M 12) Noble. . . .
II)0d, Prelil' . . . . . . . . . . L 1
Hooker, Fairfield. . M 8
Hooksburg, Morgan M. 11
Hot) "ey", Mil rioll. . . . . . . . I 7
J/ope, Washington... O 11
THopedale, Harrison.J 14
f/ope /"ruz'm tace. Vinton O 9
Jłope to wºu, Toss, . . . . . N 7
Hopewell, Muskin gun
L 10
Wal'I'en
3
Home
Hopkinsville,
Horatio, Darke.... K 2
Horrs. (or Catawba)
Champaign. . . . . . . . . . L 5
Horst. (or Miles Avenue)
Cuyahoga. . . . . . . . . . T 12
Horton,
FIoskirs ville, (near
Logan . . . . . . .J 5
Relle
Valley, M. 12) Noble. .
Hotard, Muskingu in L 11
Houck town, Hancock
H 5
Houston, Shelby. . . . K 2
Howard, Knox. . . . . . . J 9
Howell, Lawrence. . R. 9
THowenstine, Stark.. I 13
H: y : sville, Wood . . . . F. 4
I-Iul) is a rºl. Trunni) ull. G. 15
Hulher, Hancock. . . . . G 5
Huckleberry, Trumbull
}º 14
Hudson. Summit ... ; 13
& N
FIlle, V inton . . . . . . . . .
Hughes, T3utler. . . . . . H 2
Hulington, ClermontR
650
59
20
1,237
141
275
261
79
13
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HULL
Hull, Athens.......O. 11 34 Kelker, (near Whetstone,
Hull, Prairie, Wood E 5 146 I 7) Morrow...........
Humboldt, (or Spout Kelleys Island, Erie E 8
Spring) Ross........ U6 29 Kelleys Mills, Lawrence
Hume, Allen........ I 3 29 8
Hunt, Knox. . . . . . . . . . J. 9 79 Kelloggsville, Ashtabula
Hunter, Belmont...L. 14 57 D 15
A vºte?”, Noble. . . . . . . L 12 X Kelsey, Belmont....L. 14
Huntington, Lorain G 10 107 Kempton, Allen......I 3
IHuntsburg, Geauga E 14 261 Penilworth, Trumbull E14
Huntsville, Logan...J 4 408 Kennard, Champaign K 5
Hurford, Harrison...K 14 21 Kennedy, Hamilton...T 4
Huron, Erie. . . . . . . . . F 8 1,708, Kennon, Belmont... K. 13
Huron Jum, twm, Erie. F8 X Kenuosburg,. Noble. L 12
Hustead, Clark. . . . . . L 4 57 Keno, Meigs. . . . . . . P 1
Hutchinson, Van Wert Kensington; Columbiana.
- G 1 X - - H 14
Hyattville, Delaware. K 7 - 103 Kent, Portage: . . . . . G 12
Hyde Park, (Station * * * Kenton, Hardin..... 1 5
Cincinnati P.O.) Ham- Kerr, Gallia. . . . .‘. ..Q 10
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 4 1,691 €7'7", Monroe....... M 13
- - . Kessler, Miami...... L 2
I Kettlersville, Shelby J 2
- Key, Belmont. . . . . . . L 14
Iberia, Morrow. . . . . . . I 7 261 Keystone, Jackson..P 8
Ida, (near Suiter, R 9) . . . Kidron, Wayne.... H 11
Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Kieferville, Putnam G 3
Idaho, Pike. . . . . . . . . . P 6 210 Kilbourne, Lyelaware.J 7
late witu, Hamilton... U 4 b16 Kiloville, Madison. K 6
Iler, Seneca. . . . . . . . .F 6 57 Kilgore, Carroll....J 14
Imanuel, (near New Iſilgour, Hamllton... U 5
Holland, N 6) Fayette X Killbuck, Holmes... I 10
Independence, Cuyahoga J. Kilmer, (near Harrietts-
U 11 , .25ii ville, M. 13) Noble...;;
Indiancamp, ‘Guernsey t Kilvert, Athens.... O 11
K. 12 89 Kimball, Erie. . . . . . . F 8
Industry, (near New Kimberly, (near Nel-
Milford, G 14) . Port- sonville, N 9) Athens
age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Kimbolton, Guernsey [12
Ingham, Winton...... O 9 X kinderhook, Pickaway NT
Ingomar, Preble....M. 2 57 Aſingfred, Fayette....N 6
Inland, Summit. . . .H 12 461 Kingman, Clinton. .N 4
Inlet, Fulton. . . . . . . D 3 36 11 cºgs, Athells....'....Q 9
Inverness, Columbiana Kingsbury, Meigs..O. 10
. I 15 57 Kings Creek, Champaign
Iona, (near Windsor † K 4
Mills, E 14) Ashtabula 59 Kings Mills, WarrenO 3
Ira, Summit. . . . . . ...G 12 X Kingston, Ross. . . . . . N 7
Irondale, Jefferson...I .15 1,136 Kingston Center, Del-
Ironton, Lawrence. It 8 11,868 aware ... . . . . . . . . . . . J
Ironton Junction, Jack- Kingsville, Ashtabula
SOll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8 X C 15
Iron ville, Lucas . . . . . . D 5 A Kingsway, SanduskyE 7
Irville, Muskingum K 10. , 103 Kinnikinnick, Ross...N 7
Irwin, Union. . . . . . . . X 5 104 Kinsey, Montgomery. L 2
Island Creek, (néar Cos- Kinsman, Trumbull E.15
tonia, J 15) Jefferson; 19 Aſimsºnan Station, Tirum-
Island Grové, Highland Ulll . . . . . ... .........R. 15
•. () 5 X Riousville, Madison M 6
Isle Saint George, Ot- Kipling, Guernsey. . L 12
taWa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 8 X Kipton, Lorain. . . . . . F 9
Islesboro, Hocking. .N 9 83 Kirby, Warren..... ...N 3
Isleta, Coshocton... K. 11 103 Kirby, Wyandot....H. 5
Ithaca, (near Gordan, Kirk, (near North Jack-
L 2) Darke. . . . . . . . . . . . 113 son, G 14) Mahoning. .
Ivanhoe, Hamilton. ... U 4 × Kirkersville, Licking. L. 8
Ivorydale, Hamilton.T 4 201 Kirkpatrick, Marion. I ?”
Ivorydale Junction, Ham- Rirkwood, Shelby... K 3
ilton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4 X. Kirtland, Lake......R. 14
Ivy, Jackson. . . . . . . ... O 8 X Kishmans, Lorain.... E9
- Ritchen, Jackson. ...Q. 9
J. - Aſittanning. r10cklng.N 9
Ritts Hill, Lawrenceſ: 9
Jackson, Jackson...P 8 4,672 Klages, (near Cadmus,
Jacksonboro, Butler. N 2 77 Q 9) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . . .
Jackson Center, Shelby Klee, Belmont. . . . . . L 15
J 3 644 Klondyke, Noble...M. 12
Jackson Road, Wayne G 10 ^ Knapp, (Ilear Corsica,
Jacksontown, LickingL 9 261 I 8) Morrow. . . . . . . . . . .
Jacksonville, Athensn 10 1,047 Knaufville, (near Can-
Jacobsburg, BelmontL 14 161 ſield, G 14) Mahoning.
Jamestown, Greene. : M 4 1,205 Knight, (near Rowland,
Jarvis, (near Chillicothe, M 11) Muskingun] . . . .
O 7) ROSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knoll, (near Bolins Mills,
Jasper, Pike. . . . . . . . . P 7 261 O 9) Vinton. . . . . . . . . . .
Java, Lucas. . . . . . . . . E 4 57 Knowlton, Ashland...T 9
Jaybird, Adams. . . . . Q 6 29 Knox, Vinton........ O 9
Jaysville, Darke.... K. 1 57 Knoxdale, Paulding...F 1
Jefferson, Ashtabula D15 1,319 Knoxville, Jefferson I 15
Jeffersonville, Fayette Koch, Wayne. . . . . . . . I 11
M 5 790 Koran, Scioto. . . . . . . P 7
Jelloway, Knox. . . . . . . I 9 161 Kossuth, Auglaize... I 2
Jenera, Hancock....H 4 237 Krumroy, Summit..G 12
Jep, (near Campbell, Ruhn, Monroe . . . . . . M 13
Q 8) Lawrence. . . . . . . . . X Kunkle, Williams.. E 2
Jerles, Montoe. . . . . M 13 X Kyger, Gallia. . . . . . . P 1
Jerome, Union. . . . . . K 6 107 Kyle, Butler. . . . . . . . N 2
Jeromeville, Ashland H 10 308 Kyles Corners, Mahoning
Jerry City, Wood...F 5 555 G 15
Jersey, Licking. . . . . . L 8 . 161 ... . . “
Jerusalem, Clermont. P.3 245 - , , L
Jerusalema, Monroe. L 14 “ X " . .
Jesse, (or Moº'am) Port- Labelle, Lawrence...R. 9
age..............' ... W. 14 li. 47 Lacarne, Ottàwa.....E 7
Jester Station, (Station: ” Laceyville, Harrison.J 13
Conneaut P. O.) Ashta- Ladd, (near Camp, P 7)
bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - X Pike ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jeth?’o, Columbiana... I 15 X Lafayette, Madison.L 5
Jewell, Defiance....F 2 57 Laferty, Belmont... K_14
Jewett, Harrison....J 14 743 La Feuille, Hamilton. U 3.
Jimes, Jackson......Q 9 X Lago?dq, Člark....... L 4
Jobes, Harrison......K 14 x La Grange, Lawrence. R 8
Jobs, Hocking......N 10 29 Lagrange, Lorain.. F 10
Joe, Hocking.... :...M 10 X Laings, Monroe. ... M 14
johns Creek. Lawrence Lake, Stark. . . . . . . . . G 12
. . . R. 8 X Lakebreeze, Lorain...T.7
Johnson, Fayette..... N, 6 × Lakebreeze Station, Lºrain
Johnson, Summit..G. . 12' 361 E 1 ()
Johnsons, Montgomery Lakefork, Ashland. H 10
I, 3 . X Lake Park, Stark....H 12
Johnsonville, Trumbull - Lakeside, Ottawa. . . . E_8
F 15 761. Lakeside Park, Fairfield L8
Johnstown, Licking K 8 638 Lakeview, Logan....J 4
Johnsville, Montgoinery Létkeville, (or Plimpton)
... - M. 2- 261 Holmes. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 ()
Joint, (near East Clari- Lakewood, Cuyahoga.T 10
don, E. 13) Geauga. . . . Lamartine, Carroll...J 14
Jolly, Monroe. . . . . . M 14 101 Lamira, Belmont. . . L. 14
Jones City, Putnam.. H 3 X Lamont, (near Leavitts-
Jones Corncy's, Holmes burg, F 14) Trumbull
º X Iancaster, Fairfield. M8
Jonestown, (or Tokio) - Landeck, Allen. . . . . . FH 2
Van Wert........... TH 2 27 Landis, Darke. . . . . . . L 2
Joppa, Meigs. . . . . . . O 11 29 Lane, Lake. . . . . . . . . Q 15
Jordat ºr Miamii. . . . . . . K 3 X Langsville, Meigs. . P 10
Joy, Morgan. . . . . . . . 11 107 Lamer, Preble. . . . . . M 2
Judits. Clermont. . . . . | 3 | X Lansing, (near Drill,
Judson, Atllens. . . . . () 10: 29 K 14) Belmont. . . . . . . . .
Julia, Gºauga. . . . . . U 15 57 Laporte, Lorain....... U S
Jumbo, Hard in . . . . . . . I 4 39 Larue, Marion . . . . . . . I 6
Jump, Harſlin. . . . . . . . I 4 * 29 Latchie, Wood. . . . . . . E 5
J71 ne/ion. A thens. ...N 1() > Latham, Pike........ P 6
Jºzº ('tion, 'a'rſ) ºld. . . M 8 Y. Lathrop, Athens....N 11
Junction, Paulding...F 2 207 Latimer, Trumbull. F 15
Jºn "/jor). Stark . . . . . . H 12 X Juatrobe, Athens. ... O 11
.7 it 7) (; fi() m. Iſ Ocking . . .N 1ſ) > Lattas, Ross. . . . . . . . . O 6
Ju?, tion, Summit...G 12 X Lattasburg. Wayne H 12
J it?) ºf ion. Vinton . . . . ( ) S X Latty, Paulding. . . . . G 1
Junction City, Perry M 9 443 Laura, Miami. . . . . . . . L 2
Justus, Stark. . . . . . . . } 12 261 Laurel, Clermont. ... Q 3
Laurelville, Hocking N S
IK Litºrrence. Lawrence... I' S
Lawrence, Washington
Kalida, Putnam . . . . . C: 3 622 N 13
Ramns, Cuyahoga. . T : m 52 Tawrenceville, ClarkL 4
Ranauga, (near Gallipo- Tawton, (near Chandlers-
} is, Q 10) Gallia. . . . . . X ville, L 11) Muskin-
Kansas. Seneca. . . . . . F 6 361 &um . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rarle. Williams. . . . . E 2 57 I,ay land. Cnshocton.J HO
Ji ed ºn 8, Portage . . . . . . ſ. 14 X Layman, (near Virgin.
JKęen G, Coshocton. , , J 11 261 O 11) Washingtºn. ...
IKeiſer, Muskingum, L. 11 29 Layton, Auglaize..... I-3
Keith, Noble. . . . . . . IM 12 27 Leach, Jackson, , , , , .P 8
Leonard,
Leaper, Gallia.......Q 9
Leavittsburg, Trumpº,
l
Leavittsville, Carroll. I 13
aebanon, Warren. .N 8
Jebano7 Junction, Mont-
guillery.. . . . . . . tº a s s º ºs M 3
(near
R 9) Lawrence........
Leeds, (near Summer-
field, M. 12) Noble. . . . .
Leelan, Warren..... N 3
Lees, Perry............ L 9
Leesburg, Highland. O 5
Lees Creek, Clinton N 5
Leesville, Carroll...J 13
Leeville Cross Roads,
Crawford . . . . . . . . . 8
Leetonia, Columbiana
H 1
Leipsic, Putnam.....G 3
Leºpsic Junction, Putnam
- G 3
Leistville, Pickaway N 7
Leith, Washington. N 13
Lemert, Crawford...H 7
Lemon, Butler...... N 2
Lemoyne, Wood..... E 5
Lena, Miami........ K 3
Lenox, Ashtabula...D 14
Lentoniºwie, Aualus...Q. o
Leo, Jackson........P 8
(near Colum-
bus, L 7) Franklin. . . .
Leonardsburg, (or tºdem)
7
Delaware............ J.
Lerado, Clermont.... O 3
Leroy, Medina. . . . . . G 11
Le Sourdsville, Butler
N 3
Lester, Hamilton. ..... '1' 4
T.etart Falls, Meigs. Q. 11
Levanna, Brown. . . . . Q 4
Level, Warren....... O 3
Levering, Knox. . . . . . I 8
Lewis, Unear Gloucester,
N 10). Morgan. . . . . . . . .
Lewis, Musklugun...L. 10
Lewisburg, Preble..L. 1
Lewis Center, Delaware
K 7
Lewistown,
Lewisville,
Logan...J 4
MonroeM 13
Lexington, Richland I 8
Liberty, Montgomery
I 2
Liberty Center, Henry E 3
Liberty Corners, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 8
Lick Ružv, Hamilton... U 5
Lick Run,Tuscarawas.J 12
Liggett, Van Wert...H 1
Lightsville, Darke. , K 1
Lilly, Scioto. . . . . . . . . Q S
Lilly Chapel, Madison
6
Lima, Allen......... H 3
jº junction, Clark. L4
Limaville, Stark....G 1
Lime City, Wood. ... E
Limerick, Jackson...P
Limestone, Ottawa. . E
Lincoln, Gallia. . . . . . Q
Lincoln, Jackson
Lindale, Clermont..P 3
Linden, (or Maplegroye)
Seneca..... • * * * * * * * * F 6
Linden Heights, Franklin
L 7
Lindentree, (near Min-
eral City, I 13) Carroll
Lindenville, Ashtabula
E 15
Lindenwald, Butler... () 1
Lindsey, Sandusky... E 6
Link, Paulding. . . . . . F 1
Linn, Pike. . . . . . . . . . P S
Linndale, (or Gresham)
Cuyahoga.... ...... T 11
Linnville, Licking...I., 9
Linscotts, Athens. .N 10
Linton, Jefferson. ... I 15
Linton Mills, Coshocton
- 1
IK 1
Timwood, Hamilton ... U 5
Lippincott, Champaign
4
K
Lisbon, Columblana, 14
Litchfield, Medina.. G 10
Lithopolis,
Little Hocking, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . ji
Little Mountain, Lake
R 1-
Little Sandusky, Wyan-
ot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3
Littleton. Highland. O 4
Littleyork. Montgomº:
L 4.
Liverpool, Medina..F 11
Liverpool Station, XIe-
dina -
Lloyd, Portage..... G 14
Lock, Knox. . . . . . . . . IK S
Lockbourne, Franklin M 7
Lockington, Shelby. K 3
Lockland, Hamilton. T :
J.ockport, Licking..... L.)
Lockville, Fairfield, L. 8
Locust Corner, ºne: r
Tobasco, P. 3) Clermo) it
Locustgrove, AdarisP 6
Locustgrove, Clark ... I, 4
J.ocustſprope, Licki.g. 1, 9
Locustpoint, Ottawa F. 7
Locustridge, 13rov ºn .. 6’ 4
Lodi, Medina. . . . . . G 10
Lodore, (near Ra nsboro,
O 5) Highlanſ . . . . . . . .
Logan, Hockł1:4....N 9
Loga?!, Mariom. . . . . . . I 7
Loganville, Lo fan, ...J 4
Lois, Scioto. . . . . . .. Q 7
Lombardville, 3cioto Q 6
Tondon, Mittſ Sor ...L 5
Londonderly, Guº ºrnsey
K. 13
Lonestar, Virton ... O 9
Long, Darke. . . . . . . . . . K I
I,ong Botton. Mc igs P 11
Jung Hoºg, ", Lawrence
Longley, W ood. . . . . . F 5
Long run. I licki; g. . . K 9
Longs, Colliſi) bir na. . H 14
Longstreth (nf ar Mon-
day, N : ) H cle ing...
Loºſ/nicºt, : (all:lton...T 4
Lonſ/rifle, Marlon..... I 6
J.ookout, Chan, paign K 3
1, are in. Lorai!... . . . . . T 7
Loran.ie. She by . . . . J. 2
Lordstov,”!, Trl.mbullG 14
Lorcº Cit: , Guernsey L 12
Lott ridgi. At lens... O 11
Loudotiv lle, Ashland'I 10
Lou'', vi'te, ‘stark...M 13
Lov tºld I, 1, Čiermont.S 6
Zone! a , º, M.,honing. G 15
Lov’.11, Wy, .ndot....H. 6
Ilovett, Ada In S. . . . . . . P 5
:
Fairfield M S
i&
:
Mc" Jonald,
oHIo.
Lowell; Washington N 12
Lowellville, Mahºº:
l
5
ingto
Lower
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w
Loyaloak, Summit..G 12
Loydsville, Belmontlº 14
Lucas, Richland..... I 9
Lucasville,
Lucerne, Columbiana.H 14
Lucerneville, (near Ches-
terville, I 8) K.ox...,'
Lucile, Belmont....K 14
Luckey, Wood. . . . . . E 5
Ludlow, Miami......L. 2
Ludwick, Highland... O 4
Luke Chute, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l
Lumberton,
Lwnbeck, Ross.........O 7
Lunda, Union.......J 5
Ltºtalville, Washington
N 13
Ltdºgan, Gallia........P.9
Luttrell, (nea: Octa,
M 5) Fayette.........
Lunda, Union...... J 5
Lybrand, (near War-
rensburg, J 6) Del-
a Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lyda, Athens....... O 11
Lykens, Crawford...H 7
Lyme, Erie... ........ F 8
Lynchburg, HºighlandO 4
Lyudchester, Hamilton
- T 4
Lyndon, Ross...... ... O 6
4-97th, Mariuli.......... J 6
Lynx, Adan's........ Q 5
Lyons, Fulton...... D 3
Lyonsdale, Perry...M 10
Lyra, Sciott.......... 8
Lysander, Athens... O 10
Lytle, Warren...... N 3
Lytton, Filton......D 4
MI
Mabee, Jºckson......Q s
McArthur, V inton... O
AſcAlvens Washington N12
McCarty ille, Shelby J 3
McClain" ille, Belmont
L 14
McCleai y, Noble...M. 12
McClur', Henry....F 4
McCom ), blancock...G 4
McCoºl nelsville, Mor-
štºll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 11
McCormick,
Q_9, Gallia...... © º e º a e
lſcºtt locº, Scioto.... Q 6
McCullough, Adams..Q. 5
McCuneville, Perry Nº. 10
McCt.tchenville, Wyan-
(near Cora,
ia.
10. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 6
MeDaniel, Gallia....Q 9
McI ermott, (near Free-
'St Jne, Q 7) Scioto.....
Muskingum
L 11
*Ic Donaldsville, (near
Marchand, H 13) Stark
Mr Gaw, Scioto...... R 6
M :Gill, Paulding....G 1
Ml 2Gonigle, Butler..N 1
M'cGuffey, Hardin....I 4
A cKay, 'Ashland..... I 9
McKeown, (near Divide,
K 13) Harrison........
McKinley, Cuyahogalſ 10
Miclean, Fayette....N 6
McLuney, Perry....M 10
McQuaid, (near Orrville,
H. 11) Wayne. . . . . . . . . .
McRae, Washington. Niš
..}ſc V ºttys, Harun..... H 5
Mczena, (near Plimpton,
I 10) . Ashland........
Macbride, Delawarek 8
Mace, (near Greenwich,
G 8) Richland. . . . . . . .
Macedon, Mercer....J 1
Macedonia Depot, Sum-
mit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 12
Mack, Hamilton. ...T 2
Macksburg, Washington,
, - - M 12
Maddox, -
Madeira,
Madison, Lake..... D
Aſadison, Richland....
Madisonburg, Wayne H 11
Madison' Mills, Fayette
. . M 6
Madisonville,
Cincinnati P.O.) Ham-
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 5
Madland, Scioto. . . .'; Q 8.
Madriver, (near : Enon,
L 4) Clark........;- - - - -
Magnetic Springs, Union
- J 6
Magnolia, Stark. ... I 13.
Maholm, Perry....M 10
Mahoning, PortageF 14
Maineville, Warren. O 3
Malaby, Gallia. . . . . . P 10
Malaga, Monroe...L. 13
Malinta, Henry. . . . . F 3
Mallet creek, MedinaG 11
Malta, Morgan. . . . . M 11
Malvern, Carroll...I 13
Manara, Fayette. ... N 6
Manchester, Adams R 5
Mandale, Paulding...G 2
Manhattan, LawrenceR 8
Manila, (near.
O 3) CXermont. . . . . . . .
Manker, (near Kitts Hill,
R 9) Lawrence. . . . . * * *
Manly, (near -
K 14) Harrison....... ..
Mansfield, Richland. H9
Aſansfields, Geauga...S 15
Mantua, Portage...V 15
Mantua. Station, Port-
age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Maple, Hro Wn. . . . . . . . Q 4
Maplegrove, (or Linden)
Seneca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Mapleheight, Franklin L 7
Mapleshade, (near Gal-
lipolis, Q10) Gallia . . . .
Mapleton, Stark....H 13
Maplewood, Hamilton. T4
Maplewood, Shelby...J 3
Marathon, Clermont. P 4
Marblecliff, Franklin I, 7
Marblehead, Ottawa. E S
Marchand, Stark... H 12
Marchmont, (near Ath-
ens, O 10) Athens. . . . .
Marcus, (near McLean,
N 6) Fayette. . . . . . . . . .
Marcy, Fairfield....M 8
Marengo, Morrow....J 8
Maria Stein, MercerJ 2
Marietta, Washington
N 12
5.
Hamilton...T. 5.
13.
9
(Station :
Goshen,
361
29
162
29
448
529
76S
10
16
.
3,140
2
9
431
845
003
2.
X
17,640
Y
7.43
679
29
46
36
29
52
242
261
13,348
. Melrose, Paulding...G
Marlon, Marion......I6 11,862 Mineralsprings, alsº
Marits, Morrow......I 7
Mark Center, LefianceFl
Markle, Jefferson...J 15
Marks, Stark........H 13
Marlboro, Stark. ...G 13
Aſarwows, Ciuluon..... O 4
Marquand, Muskingum.
- lº. li.
Marr, Monroe......M. 13
Marseilles, Wyandot 6
Marshall, Highland P 5
Marshallville, Wayne Hll
Marshiield, Athens. O 10
Marshs, Hardin......I 5
Martel, Marlon. . . . . . .I 7
Martin, Ottawa......E 6
Martinsburg, Knox. . K 9
Martins Ferry, Belmont
R.
15
Martinsville, Clintono 4
X Marvèl, Wood.......F 5
Marysville, Union. K 6
Mason, Warren......O 2
Massillon, Stark...H 12
Massie, Scioto......Q 8
Masterton, Monroe.M 13
Mattie, Gallia. . . . . .R. 9
Matville, Pickaway M 6
Maud, Butler. . . . . . . .O 2
Maumee, Lucas......E 5
Max, (near Needmore,
M 9) Hocking. . . . . . . .
TMaximo, Stark.....H 13
Maxtown, Delaware. K 7
Maxville, Perry....M 9
May, Clermont. . . . . . P 3
Mayfield, CuyahogaS 13
Mayfield Statio?, Cuya-
hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 13
Mayhill, Adams.....P 5
Maynard, Belmont. I& 14
Meade, Pickaway...N 7
Meander, (near Mineral-
ridge, G. 14) Trumbull
Means, Harrison....J 14
Mecca, Trumbull...F là
Mechanicsburg, Cham-
paign
Mechanicstown, Carroll
. Medict, Belulont..... L 13
Miedina, Medina....G 11
Medway, Clark...... L 3
iMeeker, Darke........ IX 1
Meigs, Morgan..... M 11
Meigsville, Morgan M. 11
Melbern, Williamsb. 1
Meigen, Licking..... L
Melmore, Seneca. ... G.
Melvin;
Memphis, Clinton... N
Mendon, Mercer..... . I
Mentor, Lake. . . . . . . . Q
Mercer, Mercer...... I
Mercerville, Gallia. Q
Mermill, Wood. . . . . . F.
Mesopotamia, Trumbull
|E 14
Metamora, Fulton...D 4
Metham, Coshocton.J 11
Metz, Summit. . . . . . F 12
Mexico, Wyandot....G 6
Miami, Hamilton. . . . 'T 2
Miami, Lucas......... 1, 5
Miamisburg, Montgom-
M
9
eſy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wil &
3ſiani Ch'ossing, Franklin
Miami ville, Clermont.T 6
Middlebass, Ottawa D 8
Middlebourne, Guernsey
- * , , IC 13
Middlebranch, Stark H_13
Middleburg, Logan. . K 5
Middlecreek, NobleM 12
Middlefield, Geauga E 14
Middlefork, HockingN 8
Middlepoint, Van Wert
- - H 2
Middleport,..., Meigs. P 10
Middletown, ButlerN 2
Midland, Clinton.... O 4
Midvale, Tuscarawas...J 12
Midway, Defiance.....F 2
Midway, (near Brady,
12) Guernsey. . . . . .
Mifflin, Ashland....H 9
Mifflinville, (near Lin-
den Heights, L 7)
Franklin
Milan, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 8
Mildred, (near Center
Belpre, O 11) Washing-
• e a s e º 'º e - - * * * * * * * * *
Cuyahoga..........
Milford, Clermont...T 6
Milford Center, Union
5
PK
Milford Station, Hamil-
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 6
Milfordton, Knox. . . . J 8
Millbrook, Wayne.. H 10
Millbury, Wood. . . . . E 5
Millcreek, Hamilton. U 3
Milledgeville, Fayette
* N 5
Miller, Lawrence...R. 9
Miller City, Putnam. G 3
Aſillers, Lorain........ V
Millersburg,
Millersport, Fairfield.L. 8
Miller Station, Harrison
Millerstown, Champaign
PQ 4
Sandusky
F 6
Millfield, Athens...N 10
Millgrove, (near Center-
bend, N 12) Morgan. .
Milligan, (near McLuney,
M 10) Perry. . . . . . . . . . .
Millport, Columbiana I 14
Mill rock, Columbiana
- H 15
Mills, Gallia. . . . . . . . . Q 10
Millville, Butler....N 1
Millwood, . Knox. . . . . J 9
Milnersville, Guernsey
K 12
Milo, (near Columbus,
L 7) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Milroy, Fulton. . . . . . E 4
Milton, Ashland..... H 9
Milton, Mahoning..G 14
Milton Center, Wood F 4
Miltonsburg, Monroe L. 14
Miltonville, Butler. .N 2
Jſ???& Razzs Béz, d, Ross. O6
Minch, (near Spring
Mills, H 8) Hich land. .
Mineral, Athens. ... O 10
Millersville,
Mineral City, Tuscara-
W8 S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Mineral ridge, Trumbull
G 15
tº e º 'º - e. e. . . . . . . K. 4.
87
261
104
X
279
X
26
36
25l.
179
357
216
X
224
290
238
7,760
338
X
3,048
629
11,944
X
162
X
29
761
1,856
X
1,149
201
1,998.
263
2
2
261
59
162
à
10
26
263
461
Minersville, Meigs.P 11
Minerton, Vinton...P 9
Minerva, Stark....H 13
JM incs, Muskingum. M 10
Mingo, Champaign. K 6
Mingo Junction, J ereº,
Minster, Auglaize...J 2
JMishler, Portage...G 13
Mitchaw, Lucas. . . . .D
Moats, (or Drake) Left-
ancé.................F 2
Modest, Clermont. ... O 3
Moffitt, Hancock....G 4
Mogadore, Summit. G 12
JMohawk, Coshocton...J 10
Mohawk villagecº,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Moline, Wood..... ...E 5
Momeneetown, LucasD 6
Monclova, Lucas. ...E 4
Monday, Hocking. .N 10
Monſort, (near Mount-
airy, T 3) Hamilton. .
Monett, Crawford...H 7
Monroe, Butler. . . . . .N. 2
M07-1'06, Greene. . . . . . M 4
Monroe, Jackson..... Q 8
Monroe Center, Ashta-
bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Monroefield, Monroel, 13
Monroe Mills, Knox.J 9
Monroeville, Huron. F 8
Monterey, Clermonth” 3
Montezuma, Mercer...J 1
Montgomery, Hamſº
Monticello, Van Wertl 2
Montpelier, Williams B 1
Montra, Shelby . . . . . . J 3
Montreal, (near Manhat-
tan, R 9) LaWrence. . .
Montrose, Summit...G 12
Montvile, Geauga...E 14
Moody, Gallia. . . . . . .Q 9
Moons, I'ayette. . . . . . N 5
Moore, Adains. . . . . . . . Q 5
Moorefield, Harrison K 13
Moores Fork, Clermont
O 3
Moores Junction, Wash-
ington. . . . . & e = s. s e º e N 12
Moorland, Wayne...I 11
Moran, (or Jesse) PQTL:
age......... . . . . . . . . Y 14
Morans Switch, A1arion 16
Moraville, (near Cadiz,
14) Harrison... . . . . . .
Morehead, Huron....F 8
Morgan Center, Knox.J 9
Morgan Juncuton,Gr º;
Sey º
Morgan Run, Coshogtoll
K 11
Morgans, (or Orient)
Pic Ka Way. . . . . . . . . . . M 6
Morgansville, Morgan
M 11
Morgantown, Pike...P. 6
Morning Sun, PrebleM_1
Mornington, Hamilton U4
Morningview, Belmont
Morral,
Morris, Seneca. . . . . . G 7
MorristOW In,
Morrisville, Clinton. O 4
Morrow, Warren. ... O 3
Mortimer, Hancock...G 5'
Morton, Monroe...M. 14
Moscow, Clermont..Q 3
Moscow Mills, (near Far-
ley, M 12) Morgan. -
Mosk, Columbiana. H., 15
Mosketo, Trumbull...F 15
Mosspoint, CuyahogaR 12
Mossrun, (near CoWTuri,
N 13) Washington. . . .
Motltonom, Portage...G 14
Moulton, Anglaize...I 2
Moultrie, Columbiana.
H 14
Mound, Coshocton...J 11
Mountairy, Hamilton.T3
Juountairy Station, Ham-
ilton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 3
Mount Blanchard, Han-
cock H 5
Mount Blanco, Meigs. O10
Mount Carmel, Cler-
mont . . . . . . . . . . . . . IJ 6
Mount. Carrick, Monroe
M 14
a * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mount Cory, Hancock
H 4
Mount Eaton, Wayne. I11
Mount Ephraim, Noble
12
Mount Gilead Morrº
Mount Healthy, Haº;
3
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Heron, (or Rushs)
Darke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 1
Mount Holly,
Jſount Holly, Warren.N 3
Mounthope, Holmes. I11
Mount Joy, Scioto. P 6
Mount Liberty, Kºº.
Mount Olive, clerºn;
- 2
Orab, Brown. P 4
Perry, Perry. L 9
Pisgah, Clermont
P 3
Mount
Mount
Mount
Mount
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Repose, (near
Goshen, O 3) Clermont
Mount Saint Joseph,
Hamilton. . . . . . . . . . . . U 3
Mount Sterling, Madison
Mount Union, (Station
Alliance, P. O.) Stark
H 13
Mount Vernon, 18. º
Mount Victory, Harjº,
Mountville, Morgan. N10
Mount Washington, Ham-
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 5
Mount Zion, Noble. L 12
Mowrystown, Histºn;
Moxahala, Perry. . M. 10
Mulberry, (near Goshen,
O 3) Clermont. . . . . . . .
Mulberry Corners,
• * * * * * * * * * * *
orater Junction) Mont-
goſſléry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Wood , , , . F. 5
1,528 New Hagerstown,
Clermont.
3.
NEW PET
Munroe Falls,
1. G 12
1,021. Munson, Medina...G 10
107 Mu?&on Hill, Ashtabula
1,200 • - D 14
X Muntanna, Putnam.G 12
369 Murdoch, Warren . O 3
Murphy, Hancock....G 4
2,954 Murphy, (near Wade, N
1,465 13) Washington...... º tº
. 109 Murray, Hocking... Nº 10
29 Mu?"raysville, Meigs. P 11
Museville, Muskingum
Summit
M. 11
X Mw8king wºm, Muskingum
l
la 1
461 Muskingum, Washington
47 N 13
Musselman, Ross... O 6
19 Mutual, Champaign. K 5
147 Myers, Maulson....... L 5
29 Myers, Stark......H 13
× Myersville, Summit. G12
107 Myrtle, Scioto. . . . . . Q 8
471 -
N
X
× . Nairn, Scioto.......Q 7
4UU Nancy, Hocking...N 8
X Nankin, Ashland...H 9
X Naomi, Henry.......E 3
Napoleon, Henry....F 3
361 Nashport, Muskingum
101 }< 10
42 Nashville, Holmes...I 10
1,211 National Military Home,
101 Montgomery . . . . . 2
317 Navarre, Stark....
Neapolis, Lucas..... E 4
467 Nebo, Defiance....F. 1
101 Nebraska, Pickaway. M7
1,869 Needful, Highland...P 4
159 Needmore, Hocking. M 9
Neel, Brown........ 4
29 Neelysville, Morgan. M11
79 Neffs, Belmont. ...L. 14
210 Negley, Columbiana.H 15
X Nellie, Coshocton...J 10
167 Nelson, Portage..F 14.
X Nelsonville, Athens. N º
261 Neowash, Lucas....... R.
Neptune, Mercer..... I 2
29 Netop, (near Reno, O 12)
Washington . . . . . . . . . .
X Nettle lake, Williams. E1
67 Nevada, Wyandot...H. 6
Neville, Clermont. Q 3
47 Nevin, Highland...P 4
X New Albany, Franklin
K 8
X New Alexander, Colum-
biana . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
57 New Alexandria, Jeffer-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 15
X New Antioch, Clinton
N 4
X Newark, Licklng... IN 9
New Athens, Harrison
K 14
New Baltimore, Stark
13
261 New Baltimore, Wood F 5
142 New Bavaria, Henry F 3
X New Bedford, Coshocton
11
X New Berlin, Stark. H 12
161 New Bloomington, Mar-
47 ion............ . . . . . . . . . .
New Boston, Scioto...Q 7
350 New Bremen, Auglaize J 2
107 New Bulfalo, Mahoning
S69 G 15
161 Newburg, (Station Cleve-
12 land P. O.) Cuyahoga
475 - T 12
New Burlington, Clinton
T
N 4
107 New California, Union
X IK 6
X New Carlisle, Clark. L 3
Newcastle, Coshocton.J 10
29 New Chambersburg, (near
X Moultrie, H 13) Co-
161 lumbiana. . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Comerstown, TuS-
53 carawas . . . . . . . . . . K. 12
61 New Concord, Muskin-
400 gum ......... . . . . .L. 11
New Cumberland, TuS-
cara was . . . . . . . . . . I 13
_, New Dover, Union... K 6
456 Newell Run, (near Eu-
X reka, R. 13) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . * - e º e ºs e e º 'º
216 New England, (near
Stewart, O 11) Athens
12 New fain, Pike...... P 6
New Franklin, (near
312 Moultrie, H 13) Stark
232 Newgarden, (near Bucks,
H 14) Columbiana. . . .
216 New Guilford, Coshocton
J 10
Car-
• * * * * * * - - - - - e. J 13
* * * * * * * * * * * *
P 4
1St New Harrisburg, Carroll
X, I 13
163 Newhaven, Huron...G 8
29 New Holland, Pickaway.
N 6
261 Newhope, Brown...P 4
, Newingburg, Ross.. O 7
s: New Jasper,Greene. . M 4
:)
129 New Knoxville, Ausº
2
109 New Lebanon, Miami.....
New Lebanon, Montgom-
* ery.................. M 2
Mew Lewington, Highland
57 New Lexington,Peº
10
X New London, Hurong 9
New Lyme, Ashtabula
986 E
New Lyme Station,
X Ashtabula . . . . . . E
New Madison, Darke
L 1
X Newman, Stark..H 12
Newmarket, Highland
6,633 W In:ll'IR g P 5
... • New Martinsburg, Fay-
t Ctle . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 5
tte
104 New Matamoras, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . 14
781 New Middletown, Ma-
X homing G 15
New
* * * * * * * * * *
Milford, Portage
461 New Moorefield, Clark
L 4
104 New Moscow, Coshoc-
On , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
261 New Palestine, Cler-
• * * * * * * * - - - 4 & e V 6
New Paris, Preble. I, 1
X New Petersburg, High-
264 land 5
* * * * * * * * * * * * tº e
New Jerusalem, Logall.J 5
3,639
163
266
5,421
16i
X
79
8S9
265
X
224
67
129
198
18, 197
435
209
X
207
467
576
399
1,318
107
167
115
47
107
29
29
216
167
261 .
107
109
467
692
267
27
436
224
145
265
1,701
1,180
367
590
361
262
109
790
261
1 O4.
-o-Lº-
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NEW PH
New Philadelphia
Tuscarawas.........I 13
New Pittsburg, Wayne
H 10
... • - 1
New P ymouth, Vinton
" . . N 9
Newport, Washington N13
New Portage, SummitG12
New Richland, Logan.J 4
New Richmond, Cler-
mont, ..P 13
New Riegel, Seneca. G. 6
New River Junction, But-
ler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N 2
New Rochester, WoodF 5
New Rumley, Harrison
J 14
New Salem, Fairfield.L9
New Salem, siana, ºn
New Somerset, Jefferson
I 15
New Springfield, Ma-
honing ... . . . . . . .H 15
New Stark, HancockH 4
New Straitsville, Fºº,
Newton Falls, Trumbull
F 14
Newtons, Wood. . . . . . . F 5
Newtonsville, (near Bel-
fast, P 3) Clermont. .
Newtown, Hamilton. U 5
New V10 una, (or Vie?!?la)
Slinton. . . . . . . . . .... O 4
Newville, Richland. I 9
New Washington, Craw-
ford - º 7
New Waterford, Colum-
biana. H 15
New way, Licking.... K. 8
New Weston, Darke...J 1
New Winchester, Craw-
ford I 7
Ney, Defiance. . . . . . . . F 2
Nice, (near New Rich-
mond, 3) Clermont
Nicholsville, cleringº;
Nickel plate, Lorain...V 7
Niles, Trumbull....F 15
Nimisila, Summit...H 12
Nina, (near Locustpoint,
s & e º , s e º s e º is © tº º
e e º ºs e º 4. & tº e º 'º
s & e º e g g g g g º s s & e &
E 7) Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . .
Ninemile, Clermont.V 6
Nioga, Madison. . . . . . M 6
Nipgen, Ross. . . . . . . . O 6
Noble, Cuyahoga....R. 12
Noble Summit, Meigs.P 10
Nobleville, Noble...L. 12
Noggle, (near Glenkarn,
IK 1) Darke. . . . . . . . . . . .
Norman, Licking.... K. 9
JNo ris, Wood .... ... I 5
Norristown, Carrull. I 14
North Amherst, Lorain
7
North Auburn, Crawford
H 8
North Baltimore, wº
. 3)
Northbend, Hamilton U 1
North Benton, Mahoyº
I
North Berne, Fairfield
North Bloomfield, Trum-
bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
North Bristol, Trumbull
E 14
North Broadway, Frank-
li
tº e º º te e g º ſº tº º & e º $ tº º
North Columbus, (Sta-
iion Columbus P. O.)
Franklin . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Northcreek, Putnam, G 3
Aſ orth Dayton, Mont-
£50lllery . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 3
North Dover, (or /)over
Station) Cuyahoga...T 9
North Eaton, Lorain V 8
North Fairfield, Huron G 8
North Feesburg, Brº
Q
Northfield, Summit V 12
North Findlay, Hailcock
G 5
North Georgetown, Co-
lumbiana -
North Greenfield, Logan
J 5
J
North. Hannilton. Butler
North Hampton, Clark
* L 4
North Industry, tark
H 13
North Jackson, Mahon-
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
North Kenova, Law-
Teſi Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 8
North Kingsville, Ash-
tabula . . . . . . . . . . . . C 15
North Lawrence, Stark
- H 12
North Lewisburg, Cham-
paign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5
Sorth Liberty, Knox I 9
JY ())"th. /liºn (1 Allell . . . ſ.l. 2
North Lima, Mahoning
9
Y37°th Lowdo?? ville, Ash-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1()
North Madison, LakeD 14
North Monroeville, Hu-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e º e g º = e º s
ahoga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T
North Richmond, Ash-
tabula . . . . . . . . . . . . &
North Ridgeville, Lorain
U 8
North Robinson, (or Rob-
inson) Crawford....H 7
North Royalton, Cuy-
ahoga . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 11
North Salem. Guernsey
R 12
North Sheffield, Ash-
tabula . . . . . . . . . . . . X 15
North Solon, Cuyahoga.
* ,
North Springfield. (near
Hrittain, (; 12) Sum-
mit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North Star, Darke...J 1
North Union town,
land t
Northun. (near Wigner,
Q 9) Gallia. . . . . .
High-
P 5
a º e g º ºs º ºs e s = < * * *
* * * g º
N 0.7°th ville, Champº
.4
North Washington. (or
Washington) Hardin H3
Northwest, Williams D 1
Northwood, Logan....J 4
Norton, Delaware....J 6
Nor walls, Fiuron ... F 8
Norwich, Muskinguin L 11
6,213
261
X
36
261
180
X
97
361
97
2,302
73
g
561
805
109
824
790
13
79
103
289
29
104
X
7,468
261
1,758
109
3,561
532
129
X
S91
261
X
19
X
57
X
57
59.
71
X
561
261
57
461
187
Norwood, (Station Cin-
cinnati P. O.) Hamil-
Norwood Park, Hanuilton
‘l 4
Nottingham, Cuyahoga
- S 12
Nova, Ashland...... , G 9
Novelty, Geauga.....S 14
Nunda, Knox. .........I 9
Nutwood, (near Fowler,
F 15) Trumbull. . . . . . . .
O
Oak, Monroe. .......M. 14
Oakdale, (near Glouster,
N 10) Athens..........
Oakfield, Trumbull. E 14
Oakgrove, Guernseyk 13
Oakharbor, Ottawa. . E 6
Qakhill, Jackson....Q 8
Oakland, Butler...... N 2
Oakland, Clinton. ... N 4
Oakland, Muskinguin L10
Oakley, Hamilton....T. 4
Oakley Grove, HamiltonT3
Oakpoint, Lorain...... E 9
Oakridge, Montgomery
- M 8
Oakshade, Fulton....D 3
Oakthorpe, Fairfield.M 9
Oakwood, Paulding...G 2
Obal, (near Vinton, P 9)
Gallia. . . . . . . ...........
Obanon, Clermont... O 3
Oberlin, Lorain...... V 7
Oceola, Crawford....H. 7
Octa, Fayette........ N 5
Odbert, Tuscarawas.J 12
Odell, Guernsey....K 12
Ogden, Clinton. . . . . . N 4
Ogilveys Crossing, loº
Ogleton, Butler........N 1
Ogontz, Erie......... F 9
Ohio City, Van Wert
1
H
Qhlstown, MahoningG 15
Oil Center, Wood . . . . . F 5
Okeana, Butler...... O 1
Okey, Lawrence.....R. 9
Okolona, Henry..... F 3
Olbers, (near Derthick,
N 10) Athens..........
Oldfort, Seneca...... F 6
Oldham, Guernsey...I. 12
Oldtown, Greene..... M 4
Oldtown, Hocking.... N 9
Olena, Huron........ G 8
Qientangy, Franklin. L 7
Olga, Washington. ...N 13
Olivebranch, Clermont
Olive Furnace, Lawrence
- Q 8
Olivegreen, Noble...M. 12
Olivesburg, Richland H S
Olivett, (near Barnes-
Ville, L 13) Belmont. .
Olmsted, Cuyahoga...T 9
Olmsted Falls, Cuyahoga
U
9
Omar, Seneca...... G 7
Omega, Pike......... P 7
Oneida, Carroll. . . . . . I 13
Ontario, Richland... H 8
Onward, Warren...... O 3
Qpera, Muskingum..L. 10
Opera, Perry . . . . . . . . . L 10
Oral, Geauga. . . . . . , U 15
Oran, Shelby. . . . . . . . . J 2
Orange, Cuyahoga..T 13
Orangeville, TrumbullF15
Orbiston, Hocking. N 10
Orchard, Clark. . . . . . L 5
Oregonia, Warren...N 3
Oreton, Vinton. . . . . . . O 9
Orient. ( or Morgans )
Pickaway........ ... M 6
Oriole, (near Athalia,
R 9) Lawrence. . . . . . . . .
Orland, Vinton. . . . . . N 9
Ormiston, (near Flem-
ing, N 12) Washington
Orphans Home, Greene
Orpheus, Jackson. . . . P 9
Orrs, Hamilton........ U 3
Orrville, Wayne. ... H 11
Ort, Lawrence....... 8
Q
Orwell, Ashtabula...E. 14
Orwicks, Hancock... H 5
Osage, (near Knoxville,
J 15) Jefferson... . . . . . .
Osborn, Greene. . . . . . M 3
CŞgood, Darke. . . . . . . . J 2
Osman, Adams. . . . . . . Q 5
Osnaburg, Stark...H 13
Ostrander, Delaware K 6
Otho, Muskingum... L. 10
Otsego, Muskingum K. 11
Ottawa, Putnam....G 3
Otte?". Union.......... K 5
Otterbein, Stark....H 12
Ottokee, Fulton. . . . . E 3
Ottoville, Putnam...H 2
Otway, Q 6
Outh?vatite Hocking... N 9
Outville, (near Kirkers-
ville, L 8) Licking. . . .
Oval City, Stark...H 13
Overman, (near Dallas,
O 5) Highland. . . . . . . . .
Overpeck, Butler.... N 2
Overton, Wayne . . . . H 10
Ovid, Franklin . . . . . . . T, 8
Owen, Marion. . . . . . . . I 6
Owensville, Clermon tP 3
Ox, Vinton. . . . . . . . . . . O 8
Oxford, Butler. . . . . . . N 1
Oa:tob?/8, Clark. . . . . . . . I, 4
Ozark, Monroe. . . . . . L 14
P
Padanaram, Ashtabula.
- D 15
Padua, Mercer. . . . . . . . I 1.
Pagetown, Morrow....J 7
Painesville, Lake. Q 15
Paint, Highland. . . . . O 6
Painter Creek, Darkeſ, 2
Paintersville, GreeneN 4
Paint Valley, Holmes'ſ 10
Palermo, Carroll....J 14
Parlestime, Tarke. . . . . . . . .
Palmyra, Portage...G 14
Palos, Athens. . . . . . . . N 1()
Pancoastburg, Fayette
M 6
Randora, Putnam. . . . FI 4
Pansy. Clinton . . . . . . . O 4
Paradise Hill, Ashland
II 9
Paris, Start: . . . . . . . . H 13
Park, Columbiana.. H 15
Tarker, Portage. . . . U 14
T’arkertown, Erie. . . . F. 8
T'arkman, Geauga. . . F 13
P(x)'k Place, Hamilton.S 4
Parks Mills, (near Lin-
6,480
939
216
57
29
261
X
1,631
den Heights, l, 6)
Franklin • * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Parma, Cuyahoga...U. ii.
JP&rnna, station,Guyaº
JPayy'al, Tuscarawas...l 12
Parrott, Fayette....M 5
Pasco, , , (near Sidney,
K. 3) Shelby... . . . . . . . . . .
PataSkala, Licking..L. 8
Patmos, Mahoning.G. 14
Patriot, (near Cadmus,
Q 9) alia. . . . . . . . . . . *
Patten Mills, (near
Browns Mills, N 11)
Washington . . . . . . . . . .
Pauterson, Hardin...H. 5
1°attersvº, Lorain..... U 7
Patersonville, Carroll
I 14
Patty,
(near
L 2) Miami. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Laura,
Pauluing, Paulding.G 1
Fi 12
I’awls, Stark.........
Pavonia, Richland...H 9
Paxton, Summit. ...G 11
Payne, Paulding..... G 1
Paynes Corners, Trum-
bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F
Peac/tt07, Ottawa..... E 7
Pearl, Coshocton....J 11
Pearson, Fayette. ...N 5
Peck, Pike. . . . . . . . . . . O 7
Pedro, (near Johns
Creek, R 8) Lawrence
Peebles, Adams...... P 5
Peerless, Delaware...J 8
f*eki”, Carroll........ I 18
Pekin, Warren....... N 3
Pelton, Fulton....... E
4
Pemberton, Shelby...J. 3
Pemberville, Wood... E. 5
Pendleton, Hailulſton. U 4
Penfield, Lorain..... G 10
Peniel, Gallia. . . . . ‘...Q 8
Peninsula, , Summit. F 12
Penlan, (near Fulton, I 7)
Morrow -
Pennsville, Morgan. M 11
Pe? Tuoyzz, Coshocton.JI1
Penza, (near Sodom, F
15) Trumbull. . . . . . . . . .
Peoli, Tuscarawas... K 12
J 5
* * * e s tº 4 s e º 'º gº e s e
Hºeppers, Ross. . . . . . O 7
Perintown, Clermont. P 3
Perkins, Mahoning...G 15
Perry, Lake. . . . . . . . D 13
Perryopolis, Noble. M 12
Perrysburg, Wood... E. 5
Perrysville, Ashland. I 9
Perryton, Licking... K 10
Peru, Huron. . . . . . . . G. 8
Petersburg, Mahoning H15
Peterson, Miami. . . . . . K 3
Pettisville, Fulton...E 3
Pfeiffer, *
Phalanx, (near Phalanx
Station, F 14) Trum-
bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Phalanx Station, Trum-
bull F 14
Pharisburg, Union....J 6
Pherson, Pickaway...M 7
Philander, Putnam...G 3
Philanthropy, ButlerN 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * g e e
Phillips, Fayette......N 5
Phillipsburg, Athens N11
Philo, Muskingum..L. 11
Philothea, Mercer...J I
Phoenix, Ashtabula. D 15
Phoneton, (near Tadmor,
L 3) Miami. . . . . . . . . . .
Pickerington, Fairfield LS
Pickrelltown, Logan.J 5
Picolo, Uttawa . . . . . . . . E 8
Piedmont, Harrison. K 13
Pierce, Stark. . . . . . . . I 12
Pierpont, Ashtabula D 15
Pigeonrun, Stark... H 12
Pike, Pike. . . . . . . . . . P 6
Pikerun, Vinton. . . . . . O 8
Piketon, Pike. . . . . . . P 7
Pikeville, Darke.... K 1
Pilcher, Belmont....L. 14
Pincher, Vinton. . . . . . O 9
Pinegrove, Gallia....P 9
Pinehill, Carroll . . . . I 14
Pine Valley, Jefferson
15
I’ine Valley Station,
Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . K 1.5
Pink, (near Bluecreek, Q
5) Scioto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pioneer, Williams...D 2
Pious, (near Marseilles,
I 6) Wyandot... . . . . . .
Pipecreek, Belmont...L. 14
Pipesville, Knox..... J
Piqua, Miami. . . . . . . . PQ 3
Piqua Station, Miami.K 3
Pisgah, Butler. . . . . . O 2
Pitchin, Clark...... L 4
Pitsburg, Darke....L. 1
Pittsfield, Lorain. . . . F. 10
Plain, Wayne. . . . . . H 10
Fiain city, Madison. K 6
Plainfield, Coshocton K 11
Plainville, Hamilton U 5
Plankton, Crawford. H 7
Plano, (near Austin, N.
6) Ross. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plants, Meigs...... P 11
Plantsville, Morgan. N 11
Platform, (near Miller,
9) Lawrence. . . . . . .
Plattsburg, Clark...L 5
Plattston, Fulton . . . . E 3
Plattsville. Shelby. . K 3
Plaza, (near Bays, F 5)
Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasantbend, Henry. F 3
Pleasant City, Guernsey
y L 12
Pleasant Corners, Frank-
lin.
Pleasantgrove,
e e º gº tº $ tº e º e º e º 'º & © &
14
Pleasant Hill, Clermº
F 6
Pleasanthill, Miami. L. 2
Pleasant Home, Wayne
H 10
Pleasanton, Athens. O 10
Pleasant plain, Warren O 3
Pleasan iridge, *Hamilton
Pleasantrun, Hamilton
S
Pleasant Valley, Musk-
in gum -
Pleasantville,
Fairfie
P **
Plimnton, (or Lakevilio)
FIolmes. . . . . . . . . . . . . .I iſ
Plumn, Scioto. . . . . . . . . P 6
Plum, Run, Adams. . . P 6
Plumwood, (near Resaca,
L 6) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Plymouth, Richland G 8
Hardin..... I 5.
-stºre.-: *-*.
261
261
107
261.
57
X
361
271
12
1,766
5
1
3
161
57
573
X
513
79
103
X
167
160
261
102
1,006
57
87
X
557
j61
167
159
953
29
5ſ; t
OHIO.
Poasttown, Butler. N 2
Poe, Medina. . . . . . . . G 11
Point Isabel, Clermont(Q3
Point Pleasant, Clermont
- Q 3
Point Pleasant, Galliau) 10
Pointrocks, Meigs...P 9
Poland, Mahoning...G 15
Polk, Ashland......H 10
Polkadotte, (near Miller,
R 9) Lawrence. . . . . . .
Polo, Miami. . . . . . . . . K 2
Aomere?ve, Coshocton.J10
Pomeroy, Meigs...P 10
Pond run, Scioto. . . . .
Pontiac, Huron.......
Pool, (near Flints Mills,
N 13) Washington...
Poplar, Crawford.... H. 7
Poplargrove, Pike...P 6
Poplarridge, Darke.. K1
Portage, Wood....... F 5
Portage Center, Hancock
G 4
Port Clinton, ouay;
E
Portersville, Perry. M 10
Port Homer, Jefferson I 15
Port Jefferson, Shelby
J 3
Portland, Meigs...P 11
Portland Station, Jeffer-
SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Portsmouth, Scioto.Q7
Portsmouth Junction,
Scioto...... . . . . . . . . Q
Port Union, Butler. O 2
Port Washington, Tus-
Caſal W8S . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Port William, Clinton
N 4
Postboy, Tuscarawask 12
Potsdam, Miami....L 2
Potter, Delaware....J 7
Pottersburg, Union. . K 5
Poulton, Monroe...M 13
Powell, Delaware. ... K 7
Powellsville, Scioto...R. 8
Powhatan Point, Belmont
L 14
Prairie Depot, Wood. F 5
Prall, Brown..... ...P
Pratts, Hancock..... H 5
Pratts Fork, AthensO 10
Pravo, Jefferson.... I 14
Prentiss, Putnam..G 13
Presque Isle, Lucas. E 4
Preston, Hamilton...S 1
Pricetown, HighlandP 4
Pride, Ross. . . . . . . . . . O 7
Primrose, Williams. D 2
Pritchard, Portage. G 13
Proctorville, Lawrence
S 10
Progress, Preble..... M 1
Prohibition, Guernsey K12
Prospect, Marion....J 6
Prout, Erie. . . . . . . . . . F 8
Pulaski, Williams. . . E 2
Pulaskiville, Morrow I 8
Pulse, Highland. . . . . P 4
Purity, Licking. . . . . . IK 9
Pursell, Hocking. ...N 8
Put in Bay, Ottawa...E 8
Pyrmont, Montgomery
M 2
Q
Quaker City, Guernsey
L 13
Qualey, (near Dunbar,
O 11) Washington....
Monroe. . . . M. 13
Logan. . . . . . . J 3
Quarry,
Quincy,
Raab, Lucas. . . . . . . . D
Raccoon Island,
Q 10
Racine, Meigs. . . . . . P 11
Radcliff, Vinton... O 9
Radnor, Delaware....J 6
Rado,
Ragersville, Tuscara was
2
Rainbow, Washington N12
Rainsboro, Highland. O 5
Ralph, Delaware. . . . K 8
Ramº/, Huron. . . . . . . G 9
Randall, Cuyahoga.T 12
Jºan (lles, (or Bowman)
Coshocton. . . . . . . . . . J 11
Randolph, Portage...G 13
Range, Madison.....M 5
Ransomns, Erie. . . . . . . . F 7
Rapids, Portage. ... F 13
Rappsburg, (near Suiter,
R 9) Lawrence. . . . . . * * *
Rarden,
Ratchford, (near Wells-
ton, O 8) Jackson. . . . . .
Ratcliffburg, Vinton. O 8
Rathbone, Delaware. K 6
Rattlesnake, Fayetten 5
Ravenna, Portage...G 13
Rawndale, Athens... O 10
Rawson,
Ray, Jackson. . . . . . . O 8
Raymond, Union . . . . . J 5
Reading, Hamilton...T 4
Red Bank, Hamilton. U 5
Redfield, Perry....M 10
Redhaw, Ashland. . . H 10
Redington, Perry. . .
Redlion, Warren . . . . N 3
Red Oak, Brown. . . . Q 4
Red River, (near Boyd,
K 2) Darke. . . . . . . . . . .
Jºeece, Williams. . . . . . . E 2
Jēeeds, Carroll. . . . . . . . I 14
Reedsburg, Wayne. H 10
Reeds Mills. (near Cres-
well, J 15) Jefferson. .
Reeds Run, Tuscarº
12
Reedsville, Meigs...P 11
Reed town, Seneca. . . . G 7
Reedurban, Stark.. H 12
Feeses, Franklin . . . .I., 7
Reesville, Clinton. .N 5
Reform, Licking. . . K 9
Behoboth, (near New
Ilexington, M 9) Perry
Reid, Paulding. . . . . . F 2
Reily, Butler. . . . . . . N 1
Reinersville, Morgan M. 11
Afeleif, Huron. . . . . . . . . G 8
Relief. Washington. N 12
... Remington, HamiltonT 5
4 .
Gallia
Hancock... H 4
161
36
136
161
X
29.
370
232
36
X
57
4,639
29
X
X
161
29
X
546
540
2,450
56
29
355
361
361
17,870
X •
79
424
200
29
367
X
57
108
X
790
12
empel, Jackson. . . . . P 9
:.emsons Corners,
dina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
*2ndcoºmb.77&nction, Ham
ilton TJ 5
& endville, Perry... M. 10
Reno, Washington. N 12
Renrock, (near Wood-
grove, M 11) Noble..
£2 public, Seneca. ...G 7
• * * * * * * * * g e e s tº e e
36
656
Resaca, Madison, . . . .I. 6
Jºcese?"voir, Licking....L. 9
AeS67°00??", Mercer...... I 2
Reservoir, Summit.G. 12
Revenge, Fairfield...M 8
ReX, Miami. . . . . . . . . . L 3
Area;ford, Harrison....J 14
Reynolds, Champaign K 5
Reynolds, Lake. . . . . . 18 14
Reynoldsburg, Franklin
8
Rhodes, Stark. . . . . .H 12
Jºialto, Butler......... O 2
Riblet, Richland...H 8
Rice, Putnam. . . . . . . . G 2
Richards, Lucas....D 5
Bichey, Van Wert....H 1
Richfield, Summit...F 11
Richfield Center, Lº
Richhill, Knox. . . . . J 8
Richland, Vinton.... O 8
Jęicturnozid, Lake. . . . . . . . .
Richmond, Jefferson.J 15
Richmond Center, Ashta-
bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Itichmondale, Ross.. O 8
Rich Valley, (near Sha-
ron, M. 12) Noble. . . . .
Richville, Stark...H 12
Rich Wood, Union....J 6
Ridge, Noble. . . . . . . M 12
Ridgeton, Crawford. H 7
Ridgeville, Warren. .N 3
Ridgeville Corners,
Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 3
Ridgeway, Hardin... I 5
Ridpath, Franklin...L. 7
Riggs, Ashtabula... D 15
Rimer, Putnam....H
Rinard Mills, MonroeM13
Ringgold, (near Rosseau,
N 11) Morgan. . . . . . . . .
Rio Grande, Gallia. Q 9
Riota, Preble. . . . . . . . M 1
Ripley, Brown. . . . . . Q 4
Ripleyville, Huron...G 8
Risingsun, Wood...F 5
Risley, Medina....G 10
Ritters, Fulton. . . . . D 3
Rittman, Wayne...G ll
River Bank,Cuyahoga Ell
Riverdale, Pike..... P 7
Riverside, (Station Cin-
cinnati P. O.) Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 3
River Styx, Medina.G 11
Riverton, Jackson. ...P 9
Rives, Richland. . . . . H 8
Rix Mills, Muskingum
Roachton, Wood. . . . . E 5.
Roberts, (near Rich-
mond, J 15) Jefferson.
Robertsville, Stark. H 13
Robins, Guernsey...L. 12
fobinson, Huron. . . . . G 9
Robinson, (or North Rob-
inson) Crawford ... H 7
Robtown, (near South
Bloomfield, M 7) Pick-
aWay
Rochester, Lorain...G 9
Rock, Tuscarawas...J 12
Rockaway, Seneca. . . G. 7
Rockbridge, Hocking N 9
Rockcamp, LawrenceR 9
Rockcreek, Ashtabula
D 14
Rockcreek Station, Ash-
* * * * g º e º 'º º e
s & © & s & e º 'º e º s & © e s tº 9
Rockford, Mercer....I 1
Rock House, Hocking
N S
Rockland, Washington
O 12
Rockport, Cuyahoga.T 10
Rockport Station, Cuya-
hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 10
RockSpring, (near Pom-
eroy, P_10) Meigs....
Rockwell, Lucas...... E 5
Rockwood, LawrenceS 10
Rockyfork, Licking.L. 9
Rockyhill, Jackson. . P 9
Rockyridge, Ottawa E 6
Rocky River, Cuyahoga
T 10
Rodney, Gallia. ...Q 9
Rogers, Columbiana.H 15
Rokeby Lock, Morgan
M 11
Rollersville, Sandusky F 6
Rome, Ashtabula...E 14
JRome, Putnam....... G 2
Romime, Muskingum.L. 11
Rootstown. Portage.G 13
Roscoe, Coshocton...J 11
Rosedale, Madison. . K 5
Rosedale, Montgomº.
3
Rosefarm, Morgan. M 10
Roseh Darke..... J 1
Roselms, Paulding.G 2
Rosemont, MahoningG 14
Roseville, Muskingum L10
Rosewood, Champaign K 4
Ross, Butler. . . . . . . . O 1
Rosseau, Morgan. .N 11
Rossford, (near East To-
ledo, E 5) Wood. . . . . .
Rossmoyne, HamiltonT 5
Rossfille, (or Hagerman)
arke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC
Round bottom, MonroeM14
Roundhead, Hardin...I 4
Rousculp, Allen..... I 3
Rowenton, Ashtabula D 15
Rowland, Morgan. M 11
Rowlesville, Gallia. P 9
Rows, Ashland. . . . . H 10
Roxabell, Ross. . . . . . . O 6
Roxanna, Greene. . . . N 3
Roxbury, Morgan. .N 11
Royal, Vinton. . . . . . . . O 8
Royalton, Fairfield . . M 8
Ruby, (near Mattie, Q
9) Gallia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rudolph, Wood. . . . . . F 5
Rue, Vinton. . . . . . . . . O 9
Rugby, (near Brownheim,
F 9) Lorain. . . . . . . . . . .
Ruggles, Ashland....G 9
Rupert, Madison...L. 6
Rural, Clermont. . . . . Q 3
Ruraldale, Muskingum
M 11
Rush, Tuscarawas...J 12
Rushcreek, Union . . . .J 6
Rushmore, Putnam. H 3
Jºsh, Foſt (?, Lake . . . . R. 13
Rushrun, Jefferson. FC 15
Rushs, (or Mount Heron)
Darke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 1
Rushsylvania, Logan.J 5
Rushtown, Scioto...Q 7
Rushville, Fairfield. M 9
Huskin, (near Harpster,
I 6) Wyandot. . . . . . . .".
109
216
332
373
101
361.
107
X
1,207
×
161
2,038
Russellville, Brown
Russell, Highland... O
AuðSellSpoint, Logan. . J
Q
Russia, Shelby.....K
Ruth, Marion........ I
Ruthven, Jefferson...I 14
Rutland, Meigs..... P 10
Ryansville, (near Man-
hattan, R 9) Lawrence
JRyon, Scioto..........Q 7
S
Sabina, Clinton. . . . . . N 5.
Sago, Muskingum. . K 11
Saint Bernard, Hamil-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4
Saint Charles, ButlerN 1
Saint Clair, Columbiana
L 11
Saint Clairsville, Bel-
mont...............K 14
Sctiºt Clairsville Jºwmc-
biott, Belmont...... K 14
Saint Henry, MercerJ 1
Saint James, Morrow I 7
Saint Johns, Auglaize. I 3
Saint Joseph, Portage@#13
Saint. Louisville, Licking
4
4
5
2
6
Saint Martins, Brown O 4
Saint Marys, Auglaizell2
Saint Paris, Champaign
FC 3
Saint Patricks, shºp;
Saint Paul, Pickaway M 7
Saint Peters, MercerJ 1
Saint Rosa, Mercer.J 2
Saint Stephen, Seneca G7
Salem, Columbiana. H 14
Salem Center, Meigs F 10
Salesville, Guernsey L 13
Salida, 14
Salineville, Columbiana.
I 14
Saltair, Clermont. . . P 3
Saltcreek, (near Chand-
lersville, L. 11) Musk-
ingum
Saltillo,
Saltpetre,
tº e º e º e º & © & º e º e º º º
Holmes....I
Washington
M 13
Samantha, Highland. O 5
Sample, Mahoning...G 15
Samsonville, Jackson Q 8
Sand Baºk, Hammº
Sandfork,
Sandhill, 8
Sandrun, Hocking...N 10
Sandstone, Fairfield...M 8
Sandusky, Erie. . . . . E 8
Sam dusky junction, *:
4
(near Boggs,
Sandyville, Tuscarawas
Samitatºrium, Hamilton.T3
Sant, Vinton. . . . . . . . O 8
Santa Fe, Auglaize. J 3
Sarahsville, Noble..L. 12
Sardinia, Brown. . . . P .4
Sardis, Monroe. . . . . M 14
Sargents, Pike. . . . . . . P 7
Sater, Hamilton. . . . . . S 2
Saundersville, (near Mat-
tie, R 9) Gallia. . . . . .
Savannah, Ashland...G 9
Savona, Darke. . . . . . L 1
Saxon, Meigs. . . . . . P 11
Saybrook, Ashtabula D 14
Sayre, Perry. . . . . . . . M. lu)
Sayres Junction, Mººn
Schenck, Butler. . . . . . . O 2
Schley, (near Deucher,
N 13) Washington.....
Schooley, Ross. . . . . . O 7
Schumm, Van Wert. H 1
Science Hill, (near War-
fel, K. 14) Harrison. . .
Scio, Harrison. . . . . . J 14
Scioto,
Scioto Furnace, SciotoG)8
Sciotoville, Scioto..Q 7
scooriuchinction.sº
Scipio Siding, Seneca G7
Scofield, Brown. . . . . Q 4
Scotchridge, Wood... E. 5
Scotlatºſi, Geauga.....S 14
Scott, Noble. . . . . . . . . . L 12
Scott, Van Wert. ...G 1
Scottown, Lawrence.R. 9
Scotts Crossing, (or Aug-
taize) Allen. . . . . . . . .H 3
Scroggsfield, Carroll. I 14
Scudder,
Seagrave, Franklin...L. 7
Seal, Wyandot. . . . . . H 6
Seaman, Adams. . . . . P 5
Seamersville, (near Otto-
ville, H. 2) Van Wert
Sebastian, Mercer. . . . J. 2
Sebring, (near Beloit, H.
13) Mahoning. . . . . . . . . .
Sedalia, Madison . . . M. 5
Sedamsville, (Station
Cincinnati P. O.) Ham-
ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . TJ 3
Sedan, Scioto. . . . . . . . P 7
Sego, Perry. . . . . . . . . L 10
Sekitan, Hamilton. U 2
Selden, Fayette. . . .N 5
Selig, Adams. . . . . . . Q 6
Selkirk, Butler. . . . . . . . N 1
Selma, Clark. . . . . . . M 4
Semple, Lorain........ G 9
Seneca, Seneca. . . . . . . . G 7
Seneca ville, Guernsey
L 12
Sentinel, Ashtabula. E 15
Seth, Clark. . . . . . . . . . L 3
Sevenmile, Butler... N 2
Seventeen, Tuscarawas
Seville, Medina. ...G 11
Seward, Fulton . . . . . . T, 3
Sewellsville, Belmont R13
Shackelton, HighlandP 5
Shade, Athens. . . . . O 1
Shade River. Meigs. . P 11
Shadeville, Franklin. L 7
Shadyside, Belmont. L 15
Shaffers, Mercer....... I 1
Shalersville, (near Man-
tua Station, F 13)
Portage
Shandon, Butler. . . . . O 1
Shane, (near Richmond,
J 14) Jefferson. . . . . . . .
Shanes Wille, Tuscarawals
I 12
s & e º e º e < * * * * * *
- Shannon, Coshocton. J 10
Sharon, Noble. . . . . M 12
Sharon Center, Medina.
G 11
Sharonville, Hammº
SOUTHWO
104 Sharpeye, (near Darke,
X K. 1) Darke. . . . . . . § º ſº ºn
394 Sharpsburg, Athens.N 11
104 Shaºpsburg w/u?ction,
29 Athens........... ... N 11
× Shasta, Van Wert...H 1
361 Shºttluc, Clurk ..... ..L. 4
Shauck, Morrow..... ..I 8
104 Shawnee, Perry..... M 10
× Shawtown, , HancockG 4
Shazoviće, (or r lelus) Lo-
Taill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 8
Shay, (near Hohman, N.
1,481 13) Washington........
'ići Sheeprun, Brown...Q 4
Sheffield, Lorain....T 8
3,384 Sheffield, Lorain....... T 8
”. Sheffield Station, Lorain
- T 7
163 Shelby, Richland....H. 8
Shelby Junction, Rich-
1,210 *11t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 8
* Sheldon, Vinton.... O 8
X Shelé!/s, Butler........ N 2
816 Shell, Adams.......... Q 6
316 Shenandoah, Richland
s: Shepard, Franklin. L 7
Shepherdstown, Belmont
Sheppards Ridge, Musk-
161 Tingumi....... L. 11
5,35° Sherbondy, summit.G. 12
Sheridan, Lawrence. R 8
1,222 Sherida. Putnam. & 3
Sherman, Aslistabula. D14
29 Sherman, Summit...G 11
# Sherodsville, Carrolii i8
# Sherritts, Lawrence. q à
57 Sherwood, Defiance. F 1
X Shilling, (near Rosseau,
7,583 "N 11) Morgan. ... • * * *
§ Shiloh, Richland...G. &
289 Shinn, (near stockport,
X N 11) Morgan.........
Shinrock, Erie...... |F 8
2,353 ship, Ashtabula...D 15
Shortcreek, (near Har-
risville, K 14) Harri-
SOD1 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2$ Shreve, Wayne...... I 10
57 Shrimp, Adaims....... Q
Shyville, Pike. . . . . . . P 7
57 Siam, Seneca....... G 7
263 Sidney, Shelby...... K 3
13 Signal, Columbiana.H 15
35 Silo, Portage........ V 15
Silvercreek, Hardin...I 4
X. Silver Lake, Logan....j 4
Silverton, Hamilton.T 5
?? simons, Ashtabula...E 15
57 Simonsons, Hamilton.T 1
107 Simpsons, Jackson....P 8
X. Siney, Fulton...... D 3
19,664 sinking spring, High-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 6
X siqux, Pike........ P 6
Sippo, Stark. . . . . . . . H 12
31% Sitka, washington. N. 13
X. Sigerly. Vintºn.......O. §
× Six points, Wood. . . . . F 5
19% sixteen Milestand, Ham-
279 ilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 5
617 Skeels Crossroads, (near
417 Scudder, I 1) Mercer.
161 Skiffsville, Brown...Q 3
119 skullfork, Guernsey K. 13
Slate Mills, Ross... O 7
194 slater, Galia...... R 10
290 Siick, Marion.......... I 7
ºf Sligo, Guernsey....K 12
36 Slope, (near Brookfield,
36.1 F 15) Trumbull......
42 Slough, Fairfield....M 8
Sonailes, Morrow......J 8
X Smarts' Spur, Sandusky
X E 7
Smiley, Paulding. ...G 1
X. Smithdale, Harrison.J 13
X Smithfield, Jefferson K 14
29 Smithroad, Medina.G 11
Smiths. Muskingum...L. 11
Smith's Landing, Cler-
1,214 mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
216 Smithville, Wayne. H 11
12 Smock, Hocking..... N 9
1,007 Smyrna, Harrison. K 13
Snodes, Mahoning..G 14
X Snowville, Meigs.... O 10
29 Snyder, Hamilton...T 2
X Snyderville, Clark...L 4
229 Social ville, Warren... O 2
X, Sodom, Trumbull...F 15
X Solon, Cuyahoga...U. 13
547 Somerdale, Tuscarawas
101 I 13
s Somerset, Perry....M 9
*: Somerton, Belmont. L 13
3. Somerville, Butler..N 1
#4 Sonora. Muskingum. L 11
X Sorg, (near Sugar Tree
42 Ridge, P 4) Highland
32 Sorrento, Cuyahoga.T 12
South Akron, (Station
X Akron P. O.) Summit
12 G 12
South Bantatºn, Clermont
387 P 3
216 South Bloomfield, Pick-
a Waly . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
South Bloomingville,
X Hocking . . . . . . . . .
39 South Brooklyn, Cuya-
X hoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
; South Charleston, cºrº
29 South Columbus, (Statio
X Columbus P. O.)
263 Franklin . . . . . . . . . . 7
× South Euclid, Cuyahoga.
X S 12
Southington, Trumbull
623 F 14
70 South Kirtland, Lake
29 R 14
256 South Lebanon, War-
Teſh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O
X South, Lozadomº)ille, Ash-
602 land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ſº
2. South Milford, Clermont
42 South Newburg, Geauga
101 - T 15
South New Lyme, Ash-
229 tabula . . . . . . . . . . . E 14
52 South Olive, Noble. M 12
X Southpark, Cuyahogal.J 12
South Perry, Hocking
N 8
261 Southpoint, Lawrences 9
361 South Ridge, Ashtaº
× South Salem, Ross.. O 6
Southside, Hamilton. U 3
561 South Solon, Madison
53 N 5
318 South Thompson, Ge-
all 188 . . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
319 South Warsaw, Allen. I 3
South Webster, SciotoG) 8
719 Southworth. Allen. , H 2
4,
6
i
2
261
1,043
X
5,688
29
|
223
109
2,848
1,096
107
579
567
157
361
77
263
281

1 O8
SOUTH Z
South Zanesville, Musk-
...L. 10.
ingum” . . . . . . . . a º º X
Spankſ , (near Little-
yor)., L 3) Montgom-
GTY . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * 161
Spann, Clermont. . . . . P 8 29
Sparta, Mol'10 W. . . . . . J 8 215
Specht, Carroll. . . . . . I 14 12
Special, Holilies. . . . . . 110 X
Speidel, Belmont....L. 13 102
Spellacy, Holmes. ... I 10 X
Spencer, Medina. ...G 10 216
Spencers Station, Guern-
Sey . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * . L 13 67
Spencerville, Allen. ... I 2 1,874
Spicy, Gallia. . . . . . . . R. 10 X
Spiller, Meigs. . . . . . . P 11 29
Spokane, Trumbull... F-14 29
Spore, Crawford. . . . . . H. 7 57
Spout Spring, Vor 11 uniº
buldt) ROSS....... ... O 6 29
Sprague, Monroe. ... M. 13 13
Spratt, Muskingum. L. 11 X
Springboro, Warren. .N 3 433
Springdale, Hamilton S 4 416
Springer, Jackson.....Q 8 29
Springfield, Clark. L. 4 38,233
Sprungjield Station, Clark
L4 X
Springhill, Champaign
K 4 157
Spring lake, WilliamsF_1 159
Springmills, Richland H8 37
Spring Mountain, Coshoc-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 10 167
Springvalley, Greene M 3 522
Springville, Wayne. H 10 107
Squires, Sandusky... F 6 79
Stacy, (near Cadiz, K. 14)
Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Stafford, Monroe....M. 13 379
Stanley, Henry. . . . . . . F 3 57
Stanley ville, (near Dye,
L 12) Washington. . . . . . 67
Stantontown, Morrow ; J 7 59
Stanwood, Stark. . . . H 12 12
Starr, Hocking. . . . . . . N 9 103
Startle, Jefferson. . . K 14 19
State Line, Trumbull. F15 X
Stateroad, (near War-
ren, F 14) Trumbull. . . 27
State Soldiers Home,
Erie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Station, Pickaway. . . .N 8 X
Station, Washington.N 12 X
Station B, Cuyahoga. E 12 257
Station 15, Harrison.J 13 49
Staunton, Fayette...N 5 261
Steamburg, Ashtabula
15 X
Steam Corners, Morrow
- I S 57
Steamtown, Noble... L 13 X
Stearms, Delaware....K. 7 X
Stedelce, Mercer. . . . . . I 1 29
Steeze, Lawrence....R. 8 X
Steu 1, Belmont. . . . . . L 14 X
Steelrull, Washington
N 13 9
Stein man, Mercer. ... J 2 X
Steinsbergey',Champaign K 4 X
Stella, Vinton. . . . . . . . O 8 27
Stelvideo, Darke. . . . . IX i X
Stephens, Adams. . . . R. 5 X
Sterling, Wayne. ...G 11 361
Steuben, Huron . . . . . . G 8 1,026
Steubenville, Jefferson
J 15 14,349
Steward, Allen. . . . . . . |-I 2 X
Stewart, Athens. . . . . N 11 X
Stewart, Athens. . . . . O 11 261
Stewartsville, Belmont
L 14 12
Stillwater, Tuscarawas
- J 13 134
AStillwater Jat 72Ction, (Or
Mummaville) Mont-
£Ollle Ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2 X.
Stilwell, Holmes. ...J 10 57
AStiles, Hamilton. . . . . . |U 4 X
Stockport, Morgan. .N 11 376
Stockton, Butler. . . . . O_2 52
Stock Yards, Hamilton U3 X
Stokes, Warren. . . . . . . O 2 X
Stonecreek, TuscaraWaS
- J 12 261
Stoneville, Ashtabula E14 46
Stonycreek, Ross. . . . . . O 7 29
Stony ridge, Wood. ... E. 5 162
Storms, ROSS. . . . . . . . . O 6 29
Storrs, Hamilton. . . . . . U 3 X
Stout, Adams. . . . . . . . R 6 X
Stoutsville, Fairfield M 8 201
Stovertown, Muskingum
L 79
Strake's. Darke. . . . . . . J 2 X
Strasburg, TuScara Was
- I 12 461
Stratford, Delaware... K 7 X
Streetsboro, Portage F 13 261
Stringtown, Pickaway N8 107
Strongsville, Cuyahoga
10 261
Strongsville Station, (or
Vigil) Cuyahoga...V 10 X
Struthers, MahoningG 15 891
Stryker, Williams....E 2 1,206
Stubbs, Morgan. . . . . M 11 27
Subrosa, (near Peters-
burg, H 15) Mahoning X
Success, Meigs. . . . . . O 11 27
Suffield, Portage. ...G 13 157
Sugarcreek, Tuscarawas
I 12 167
Sugarcreek Station, Tus-
C:\T&WäS. . . . . . . . ..... I 12 '):
Surprise,
Sugargrove, Fairfield M 8
Sugarridge, Wood. . . . tº 5
Sugartree, Guerusey K. 12
Sugartree Ridge, High-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 5
Sugar Valley, Preble M l
Sulter, Lawrence. . . . It 9
Sullivan, Asil land..G 10
Sulphurgrove, Mont-
gomery . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3
Sulphur Springs, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 7
Summerfield, Noble. L 13
Summerford, Madison L5
Summerside, (near Glen-
rose, P. 3) Clermont. . .
Sumnulu, Miului... . . . . 1, 2
Swannuit, Sturk...... 1:l 12
Summit, Summit. ...G 12
Summith ill, ROSS.... O 7
Summit Station,
ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
Summitville, Columbi-
8 (18. ... I 14
Sumner, Meigs. . . . . . O 11
Sunbury, Delaware. . K 7
Sundale, Muskingum L. 11
Sunshine, Brown. . . . . Q 5
Sunside, (near Champion,
F 14) Trumbull. . . . . . . .
Superior, Trumbull. E 1
Morro W. . . . .
Surryville, Brown. . . .
Sutton, Guernsey. . . K 1
Swan, Hocking. . . . . . . N
Swan creek, Gallia...R. 9
Swanders, Shelby....J 3
Swanton, Fulton. ....E 4
Swartz, (near Sugar-
grove, M 8) Hocking. .
Swazey, Monroe....M 13
Sweden, (Station Ash-
tabula. P. oAshtaº
* * * * * * * * * * * * tº e º e
Sweetwine, Hamilton V 5
Swifts, Washington. N |
Swings, Clermont.....P
Switzer, Monroe....L. 14
Sybene, (near Rockwood,
S 9) La W I'ence. . . . . . . . .
Sycamore, Wyandot...H. 6
Sycamore Valley, Monroe
Sylvania, Lucas......D 5
Symmes, Hamilton...S 6
Symmes Corners, Butler
O 1
Syracuse, Meigs. . . . . P 11
T
Tabor, Carroll. . . . . . . I 13
Tacoma, Belmont. ... L 13
Tadmor, Montgomery L. 3
Tallmadge, Summit. G 12
Tannall, Mercer. . . . . . . I 1.
Tappan, Harrison....J 13
Tariff, Harrison. . . . K 13
Tarlton, Pickaway...N 9
Tarsus, Muskingum K. 11
Tawawa, Shelby. . . . . K 3
Taylor, Geauga. . . . . . T 14
Taylors, 1 ranklin. ... L. 7
Taylorsburg, Montgom-
€I'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 2
Taylors Creek, Hamil-
ton . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * T 2
Taylorsville, (near Win-
kle, P 4) Highland. . . .
Ted, Wood. . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Tedrow, Fulton . . . . . . E 3
Teegarden, Columbiana
H 14
Teemes, Sandusky.... E 7
Temperanceville, Bel-
mont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 13
Temple, Lake. . . . . . .
ke R 14
Terra Alta, Hamilton.T 5
Terrace Park, Hamilton
l]
6
Terrahaute, Champaign
L 4
Texas, Henry. . . . . . . . E 4
Thackery, Champaign L 4
Thatcher, Pickaway. N 7
The Bend, Defiance... F 2
Thelma, Fulton . . . . . . E 3
Thivener, Gallia. ...Q 10
Thomastown, Summit
G 1
Thompson, Geauga...D 14
Thorn, Perry. . . . . . . . .
Thornbºrg, Öuyahogal.J12
Thorndyke, Portage. G. 12
Thornport, Perry. . . . . L 9
Thornton, (near South
Salem, O 6) Ross. . . . . .
Thorn ville, Perry....L 9
Tho?'ps, Clark . . . . . . . . . L 4
Three Locks, Ross..... O 7
Th?"ifton, Ross. . . . . . . . O 6
Thurman, Gallia. . . . . Q 9
Thurston, Fairfield...L. 8
Tiffin, Seneca. . . . . . . . G 6
Tiger, Mahoning. ...G. 14
Tile, (Station Zanes-
ville P. O.) Muskin-
L 10
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tinney, Sandusky....F 6
• Tippecanoe, Harrison K13
Tippecanoe City, Miami
3
Tinton, Paulding. . . . . G 1
Tiro, Crawford . . . . . . . H S
Tiverton, Coshocton. J 10
Lick-
#
i
29
853
12
617
103
104
1,300
261
10,989
X
. Uno,
Tobasco, Clermont. . .V 6
1'000 sco Jºu?ction, Cler-
11101lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tobias, Marion........I 7
Toboso, Licking. . . . . L 10
Todds, Morgan. . . . . . N 11
Tukio, (or Jorvestow?)
Van Wert...........H. 2
Toledo, Lucas...... ...E 5
Toledo J unction, achiº;
8
Tontogany, Wood.... E 4
Torch, Athells...... O ll
Toronto, Jellerson....J 15
T'o wºulvouse, Law renceſ: 9
Tow?ltiple, W UUd...... I' 5
Townsend, (or Yo?"k)
Sandusky........ .... 1 7
Town wood, Putnam...G 4
Tracy, Tuscarawas...J 13
Tradersville, (near Sum-
merford, L 5) Madison
Trail, Holmes. . . . . . . . I 11
T'ratt, ulu, Uruerilsey...L. 12
Trailrun, Monroe...M. 14
Tranquility, Adams...P 5
Transit, Hamilton....S 3
17'a utúvat?ts, 11:111111bull. U 2
Trebeins, Greene. . . . M. 3
Trémonut, Clark. . . . . . . L 4
Tremont City, Clark. L 4
Trenton, Butler. . . . . .N 2
Triadelphia, Morgan M. 11
Trilby, , D 5
Trimble, Auhens. ...N 10
Trinity, Lorain. . . . . . . T'S
Trinway, Muskingum K10
Triumph, Trumbull. E 15
Trumbley,
Trotwood, Montgomery
M 2
Trowbridge, Ottawa.. B 6
Troy, Miſallli........ ... L. 8
Troyton, Delaware....J 7
Trumbull, Ashtabula D 14
Truro, Franklin . . . . . L 7
Tubbsville, Henry...E 3
Tucson, Ross. . . . . . . . . O 8
Tulip, (near Bluecreek,
Q 5) Adams. . . . . . . . . . . .
Tunnel, Washington N 12
Tunnel hill, Coshocton
M 14
Tuppers Plains, Meigs
O 11
Turkey, Highland. . . . P 6
TuScara Was, Tuscaraya;
Tuscatlatºn, Hamilton. Ú 4
Twentymile Stand, (near
Foster, O 3) Warren . . .
Twilight, Monroe...M 14
Twin, Preble. . . . . . . . . M 1
Twinsburg, Summitu 13
Tycoon, Gallia. . . . . . . |P 9
Tylersville, Butler..Q 2
Tymochtee, Wyandot. H 6
Tyner, Guernsey. ... K. 12
Tyrome, Coshocton. . K 10
Tyrrell, Trumbull...T 15
U
|Uhrichsville, TuScal'a-
J 13
e e e º 'º - * * * * * * * * *
Q 11) Meigs. . . . . . . . . . . .
. Uncas, Ashland.....
Dnion, Montgomery...L. 2
Union City, Darke... K. 1
Union Furnace, Hocking
- N 9
Union Plains, Brown P 4
Union port, Jefferson.J 14
Union Station, Licking
L S
Uniontown, (near Ball-
nock, IK 14) Belmont. .
TJnionvale, Harrison K 14
Union Village, Warren
l e
Unionville, Lake....D 14
TJ nionville Center, Union
K 6
Uniopolis, Auglaize...I 3
Unity, (near East Pales-
tine, H 15) Columbiana.
Shelby. . . . . . . . . . .J 2
Updegraff, Jefferson. J 14
Inland, Belmont. . . K 15
Upper Sanduslry, Wy-
andof. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FI 6
IJpshur, (near Riota, M 1)
Preble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Iſral, Vinton. . . . . . . . . O S
TIrbana, Champaign K 4
Urban crest, Franklin L 7
TJtica, Licking. . . . . . . IK 9
ljtley, Athens. . . . . . . N 11
TJ topia, Clermont. ... Q 3
V
Wales Mills, Vinton. O 9
Valley,
Valleycrossing, Frankliii
L *
t
Valleyford, Meigs....O. 10
Walley House, Preble. M1
Valley Junction, Hamil-
1
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T
Walley Junction, Tus-
(*ēll’:l WäS. . . . . . . . . . . . . I I
Vallonia, Belmont...L 14
Van, Vinton. . . . . . . . . . O 9
Columbiana H º: i-
;
º
:
ºWagram,
&
OTHIO-
Wanatta, Licking....K 9
Van buren, Hancock...G 5
Vance purg, Brown. . . P 4
Vances, ivoss. . . . . . . . . U 7
Vanceton, Gallia. . . . . P 9
Vandalia, Montgomery
L 2
Vanderhoof, Athens. O 11
Vanlue, Hancock. ...G 5
Watts, V (1446 y, Lelaware
ls.
Vanwert, Wan. wertºli
Vaughn, Cuyutloga.. W 12
Vaughnsville, Putnam
H 3
Venedocia, Van Werth 2
Venice, Erie. . . . . . . . . E8
Ventuce Switc/t, Lt.e...I., 8
Veracruz, Brown. ... O 4
Vermillon, Erie. . . . . . E 9
Vermitiv/l. Station, 1. Fie
B' 9
Vernon, Trumbull...I' 15
Vernon Junction, Rich-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. 8
Verona, Preble. . . . . . . L. 2
Versailles, Darke. . . . K 2
, Vester, Sumulit. .....G 12
Vesuvius, Lawrence. R 8
Veto, Washington... O 11
Vickers, Tuscara was J 13
Vickery, Sandusky...F 7
Victor, Scioto. . . . . . . . P 7
Victoria, Mercer. . . . . . J 1
Vienna, Trumbull..F 15
Vienna, (or New Vienna)
Clinton.............. () 4
Vienna Crossroads, Clark
L
Vigil, (or Strongville Sta-
tion?) Cuyahoga.... W 10
Vigo,
Villa, Clark. . . . . . . . . . L 4
Vincent, Washington N11
Vine, Darke. . . . . . . . . . J 1
Vineyard Hill, Adams
R 5
Vinton, Gallia. . . . . . . . P 9
Vinton Station, Vinton
O 9
Violet, Mercer........J }
Wiolet, Ottawa. . . . . . . . E 8
Virgin, Washington'N 11
Vorhees, (near Clayton,
L 2) Montgomery . . . . . .
Vulcan, (near Linton,
I 15) Columbiana. . . . . º
W
Wabash, Mercer...... I 1
Waco, Stark. . . . . ... H 13
Wade, Washington. N 13
Wades, Hamillion. ... U 4
Wadsworth, Medina. G 11
Waggoner Ripple, Adams
(near Etna,
L 8) Lickin
Wainright, Jackson.. I’9
Wainwright, (near Beid-
ler, J 12) Tuscara Was.
Wait, Scioto . . . . . . . . . Q 7
Walkatomika, Coshocton
, K 10
Wakefield. Pike. .....P
Wakeman, Huron....F
Walbridge, Wood. . . . E
Waldo, Marion . . . . . . . J
Wales, Gallia. . . . . . . . Q 9
Walhonding, Coshocton
J 10
Walkers. Columbiana. I 15
Wallace Mills, Scioto Q 8
Waller, Ross. . . . . . . . . O 7
Wallsburg, Brown...Q 5
Walnut, (near Nebraska,
M 7) Pickaway. . . . . . . .
Walnutcreek, Holmes I.11
Walnutgrove, Logan.J 5
Walnut Hills, (Station
Cincinnati P. O.) Ham-
ilton U 4
TVWallnutrun, Madison:
s s s sº a w w e º e º 'º - * *
TV//lse)", Perry . . . . . . . .
Walton, Fayette. . . . . N 5
Wamsley, Adams. ... Q 6
Wanamaker, (near Jolly,
M 14) Monroe . . . . . . . . . .
Wanda, (near West Rich-
field. F 11) Summit. . . .
Wapakoneta, Augiak,
Ward, Washington. .N 13
Warfel, Harrison ... K 14
Warner, Washington N 12
Wºrt).7terdale. Geauga.S 14
Warnock, Belmont...L. 14
Warpole, (near Marseil-
les, T 5) Wyandot. . . . .
Warren, Trumbull F 14
Warrensburg, Delaware
TSC 6
Warrensville, Cuyahoga
F 12
Warrenton, J efferson K15
Warsaw, Coshocton...J 10
Wat?"Srt no J7t?uction, #5
10
TWarwick, Wayne. . . . H 11
Washington, Guern Sey
L 12
Washington C. H.,
Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . .N
Washington, (or North
Washington) Hardin. H4
5
169 Washingtonville, Colum-
367 plana. . . . . . . . . . . . . .H. 15
29 Wassle, Trumpull...I.' lº
× Waterlord, Washington
27 N lz
Waterloo, Lawrence. Q 9
284 Walertown, Wasnington
29 IN 12
356 Waterville, Lucas....E.4
Wave-lys, Carro, 1..... I 14
Watkins, Union. . . . . . K 6
6,422 Watson, Seneca. . . . . .F 7
× Watt, Van Wert. . . . .H 1
Wattsville, Carroll. ..I 14
216 Wataswulté Statewo, Car-
199 roll.................l. 14
189 Wauseon, Fulton...E3
× Waverly, rike......P 7
X. Way, Alonroe. . . . . . .M. 13
1,184 Wayland, (uear Camp-
belisport, G 13) Portage
× Wayuesburg, Stark.. I 13
361 Waynesfield, Auglaize.I 3
Waynesville, Warren N 3
67 Wuylon, Wyandot.... ii. 5
367 Weathersfield, (near Gir-
1,478 aru, G lo) Tru in buil. .
X. Weavers Corners, Fiuron
X F' 8
29 Weavers Station, Darke
X L. 1
57 Webb, Wood........... E 5
29 Webb Summit, Hocking
27 N 9
890 Weber, Jackson......P 8
Webster, (near Versail-
805 les, K 2) Darke. . . . . . . .
Wegee, Belillon L. . . . . . L15
156 Weidlers. Hancock....G 5
Weilersville, Wayne H 11
X Welcome, Holmes... I 10
161 Weldon, Trumbull . . F 15
67 Wellans, Perry. . . . . . . M. 9
269 Wellington, Lorain...G 10
57 Wellman, Warren... N 3
Wellston, Jackson. . . . P 8
109 Wellsville, Columbiana
304 I 15
Welsh, Meigs. . . . . . ... O 10
261 Welshfield, Geauga. F 13
29 Wendelin, (near Violet,
J 1) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . .
X Wengerlawn, Montgom-
€l'y . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
169 Werks, Hamilton...... U 3
Wesley, Perry. . . . . . M 10
X West, Washington. .N 13
West Alexandria, Prº
M
79 West Andovel", Ashta-
269 bula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
º; West Athens, Athens, O 10
87 west Austintown, (near
Ä "Austintown, G14), Ma-
1,764 hon in
£ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- Westbank, Franklin ...I., 7
X^west Beaver, Columbi-
all a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
: West Bedford, (near
Cooperdale, K 10) Cos-
101 hocton ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
29 West Berlin, Delaware
K 7
79 Westboro, Clinton. ... O 4
103 West Brookfield. (near
§§ Massillon, H 12) Stark
* West Cairo, (or Cairo)
# Allen............. ... H 8
278 west Canaan, Madison KG
47 west Carlisle, Coshoc-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 10
161 West Carrollton, Mont-
. £0.1116 TV . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
: Westchester, Butler... O 2
-: West Clarksfield, Huron
34 F
West Cleveland, (Sta-
29 tion cleveland P. O.)
1; Cuyahoga. . . . . . . . . . T 11
58 west Dover, Cuyahoga
T 9
West Elkton. PrebleN 2
X western Star, Summit
269 G 11
2. Westerville, Franklin K 7
79 west Farmington, Trum-
107 bull ............... T 14
Westfield, Morrow....J 7
West Florence, Preble
M 1
X Westhope, Henry....T 4
3,915 West Independence, Han-
5 * cock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
29 West Jefferson, Madison
12 L 6
103 West Lafayette, Coshoc-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 11
163 West Lancaster, Fayette
IM 5
à Westland, (near Penns-
8.5 ville, N 11) Morgan. .
West Lebanon, Wayne
107 I 11
West Leipsic, Putnam
109 G. 3
361 West Liberty, Logan K 4
458 West Lodi, Seneca...G 7
West Loveland, Hamilton
X S 6
X West Manchester, Preble
- L 1
374 West Mansfield. Logan.J5
West JMarietta, Washing-
5,751 ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 12
West Mecca, (near Mecca,
290 F 15) Trumbull. . . . . . . .
104
109
374
694
338
261.
361
9S7
261.
109
215
14S
1,462
516
216
57
59
209
West Mentor, Lake. R. 14
West 4/1 tualéourg, Logan
West Millgrove, Wood F5
West Mill Lon, Miaml. L 2
Westm in 1ster, A11en...I 3
West New Lon, Allen. I 4
Weston, Wood. . . . . . . . F4
Westpark, Cuyahoga.T 10
Westpoint, Columbiana.
I lj
West Richfield, Summit
1. Ll
West Hushville, (near
ltushville, ML 8) 1 alr-
1161C1
West Salem, Wayne G 10
West Swale, Cuyauuga. 1, 11
West Sonora, PrepleL 2
West Switcº, Cuy alivea
U 10
West Toledo, Lucas...D 5
West Union, Adulus. Q5
West Unity, Williams E 2
Westview, Cuyahoga U 9
Westville, Champaign. K4
West Wheeling, Belmont
K 15
West Williamsfield, Ash-
tabul . E 15
8 . . . . . . . . .
* * * * * * g e e º e s ºr e º 'º - ? º
Westwood, Hamilton. . U3
West Woodville, Cler-
mont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Wet/ſtore, Pike........ P 7
Wetsel, Van Wert. ... H. 2
}}^eſ/b0 u7'77, Hamilton. T 5
Weyers, Erie. . . . . . . . F 8
Weymouth, Medina.G 11
Wharton, Scioto. . . . . . Q 7
Wharton, Wyandot...H 5
Wheat, Adams....... Q 5
Wheeler, Lake...... D 14
Wheelersburg, SciotoG) 7
Wheelock, Summit. . U 12
Whetstone, Morrow...I 8
Whig ville, Noble. ... L 13
Whipple, Washington
N 13
Whiskey Switch,
Włly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Whisler, Pickaway..N 8
Whitacres. Carroll.... I 14
White, Gallia.......... Q 9
Whitecottage, Muskin-
Buſh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Whitefox, Huron. . . . . F 9
Whitehouse, Lucas.. E 4
Whiteoak, Brown....P 4
Whiteoak Valley, Brown
4
Q 4
White Sulphur, Delaware
K 6
Whitewater, HamiltonT1
JP hitewate?' Paz'k. Hamil-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . • - - - - - - T 1
Whitmore, Sandusky. F 7
Whitmore, Wood . . . . . E 5
Whittlesey, MedinaG 10
Wick, Ashtabula....E 15
VVickliffe, Lake. . . . . R 13
Wickliffe Station, Lake
E 12
Widow ville, AshlandH 9
Wiggonsville, Clermont
3
Q
Wigner, Gallia. . . . . . Q 10
Wilberforce, Greene. M 4
Wildare, Trumbul I. . F 14
Wiley, Darke. . . . . . . . L 1
Wilgus, Lawrence ... R 9
Wilkesville, Vinton . . P 9
Wilkins, Licking. . . . K 9
Willettville, HighlandO5
Williamsburg, Clermont
P
Williams Center,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
liams 4
Williamsdale, Hamilton
- 4
Williamsfield, Ashtabula
Williamsport, Picº
Williamstown, Hanº
"Williston, Ottawa. . . . i.
Willoughby, Lake...R. 13
Willow. Cuyahoga . .T 11
Willowbrook, Coshoctor,
IS 11
TVillongereek, HancockG 4
Willow dell. Dark e....J 2
YWillow Wood, Lawrence
Wills Creek, Coshocton
IQ 11
Willshire, Van Wert H 1.
"Wilmer. Erie. . . . . . . . F. S
"Wilmington, Clinton
N 4
"Wilmot, Stark. . . . . . . I 12
Wilna, Williams. . . . . E 2
Wilson, Adam S. . . . . . . P 5
Wilson Mills, Cuyahoga
S 13
Winameg, Fulton .... E 3
TViºcheste?", Preble . . . . . .
Winchester, Adams...P 5
Windermere, Cuyahoga
S 12
Windfall, Medina... (; 11
Windham, Portage..F 14
Windsor, Ashtabula E 14
Windsor Mills, Ashtabula
E 14
Wineland, Hancock...G 5
Winesburg, Holmes.. I 11
1,033
8
210
361
44%.
• 974
57
29
3
0
9
1,002
101
ZUCK
Winfield, Tuscarawas.I 12
, Winget Run, (near Law-
relice, N 13) \vasiling-
Wingston,
Winkle, Higu land...P 5
Winona, Columbiana.H14
Winona Furnace, Hock-
Winslow Park, Haluliton
... S 5
Wintergreen, (n e a r
Brink haven, J 9) Cos-
hocton ...............
Winterset, Guernse K 12
Wintersville, j
J 1
Winton Place, Hamilton
Wiseman, (near Spring-
field, L 4) sºns:
Wisterman, Putnam. G 3
Withamsville, (near To-
basco, V 6) Clermont..
Wittens, Monroe....M. 14
Wolf, Tuscarawas...J 12
Wolfcale, Van Wert. H 1
Wolfcreek, Washington
N 11
Wood, Butler........ N 1
}ſ outſford Hamilton.T 4
Woodford, Huron.... F 9
Woodgrove, Morgan M 11
Woodington, Darke...K I
Woodland, Union..... 6
Woodlawn, Cuyahoga'ſ 12
Woodlawn, HamiltonS 4
Woodlyn, Pickaway...N 6
Woodsdale, Butler...N 2
Woodsfield, Monroe
M 13
Woodside, Wood. . . . . F 5
Woodstock, Champaign
Wood view, Morrow. º :
Woodville, Sandusky E 6
Woodworth, (near Board-
man, G 15) Mahoning.
Woodyards, Athens.o 10
Wooster, Wayne...it iſ
Worden, (near Ghent
G 11) Summit..........
Worstville, Paulding.G 1
Worthington, Franklin
w - K 7
Wortley, (Station Zanes-
ville O.) Muskin-
§um . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
w L 11
W ren, Van Wert..... H 1
Wrightsville, Madison
Wyandot, Wyandot...I ;
Wynant, Shelby. . . . . K 2
Wyoming, Hamilton.T 4
X
Xenia, Greene..
Y
Yale, Portage....... G 13
Yankeeburg, Washington
Yarico, Lawrence....R 9
Yatesville, Fayette...M 5
Yellow bud, Ross. ...N. 7
Yellowsprings, Greene
y- M 4
Yelrah, Fairfield. . . . . L S
Yelverton, Hardin....I A
Yoder, Allen.......... I 3
Yoho, Gallia......... R 9
Yondota, Lucas...... D 6
York, Union...........J 5
Yºrk, (or Townsend), Sân.
dusky. .............. F 7
Yorkshire, Darke. . . . . J 2
2 o'ktown, Tuscara was
wº 12
Yorksville, Jefferson K 15
Yost, (near Glenford,
L 9) Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Youba, Athens. . . . . . O 11
Young, Scioto. . . . . . . . Q 6
Young Hickory. (near
Zeno, M 11) Muskingum
Youngstown, Małion-
1}\} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Youngsville. Adams..Q 5
Yukon, Warren...... N 2
Z
Zaleski, Viriton. . . . . . O 9
Zanesfield, Logan....J 5
Zanesville, Muskingurn
I, 10
Zeal, Meigs. . . . . . . . . . () 9
Zebra, (near Belmont,
L 14) Belmont. . . . . . . . .
Zelda, (near Chase, O 10)
Athens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zimmer, near Valley
Crossing, L 7) Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zimmerman. Greene. M 3
Zion town, (near Thorn-
ville, L 9) Perry. . . . . .
Zoar, Tuscara was . . . . I 12
106
2U7
103
1,219
104
1,450
8,696
29
57
44.885
10.4
577
27S
23.53S
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MICHICAN,
COUNTIES.
AAR
county. Go. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Alcona, Harrisville...J 18
Alger, Autrain........ I) 4
Allegan, Allegan...... It 6
Alpella, Alpena. . . . . . . I 18
Antrim, Bellaire. . . . . . . I 8
Arenac, Standish....M. 12
Baraga. L'Anse......B. 14
Barry, Hastings. . . . . ... R. 8
Bay, Bay City........N 12
Benzie, Frankfort....K.
Berrien, Saint Joseph.T 5
Branch, Coldwater....T 9
Calhoun, Marshall. . . . . S.9
Cass, Cassopolis. . . . . . . |U 6
Charlevoix. Charlevoix.
Cheboygan, Cheboygan
ygan, H 10
Chippewa,Sault Ste. Marle
- ID 10
Clare, Harrison. . . . . . . M
9
Clinton, Saint Johns. Q 10
Crawford, Grayling...J 10
Lelta, Escalaba. . . . . . . F 4
Lickinson, Iron Mount-
ain. . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . . F 1
Eaton, Charlotte. . . . . . IR 9
Enumet, Harbor Springs
- G 9
Genesee, Flint........P 13.
Gladwin, Gladwin...M. 10
Gogebic, Bessener. . D 11
Grand Traverse, Travel'se
ity. . . . .... • * * * * * • - - - - - IK 7
Gratiot. Ithaca, . . . . . . . O 10
Hillsdale, Hillsdale. U 10
Houghton, Houghton.B 13
Huron, Badaxe. . . . . . M 15.
Irigham, Mason...... R. 11
Ionia, Ionia. . . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Iosco, Tawas City....L. 18
Iron, Crystal Falls...D 14
Isabella, Mount Pleas;
Jackson, Jackson....S 11
Kalamazoo, Kalamazoos 7
l{alkaska, Kalkaska... J-9
lxent, Grand Rapids...P 7
ICeWeenaw, Eagle lº
14
Lake, Baldwin..... . . .M 7
Lapeer, Lapeer....... P 14
Leelan:lu, Leland. . . . . . J 7
Lenawee, Adrian..... TJ 12
Livingston, Howell...R. 12
Luce, Newberry........D 7
Mackinac, St. Ignace. ...E 8
Macomb, Mt. Clemensſº 15
Manistee, Manistee. ... L 6
Marquette, Marquette.D 2
Mason, Ludington....M 5
Mecosta, Big Rapids... N 8
Menominee, Menomº;
Midland, Midland....N 11
18,956
28,881
17,890
31,668
15,931
41,804
6,564
16,788
20,479
29,889
29,865
66,063
34.162
39,818
34,329
10,246
90
22,784
48,222
44,310.
7,1
129,714
27,046
14.43:
Missaukee, Lake Cº.; 9,308
Monroe, Mouroe. . . . . T 32,754
Montcalm, Stanton.... O 9 32,754
Montmorency, Atlanta I 11 3,284
Muskegon, Muskegon. P 6 37,086
Newaygo, Newaygo...O 7 17,678
Öakland. Fontiac...R. 14 A3,792
Oceana, Hart......... .N. 6 16,644
Ogemaw, Westbranch.D. 11 7,765
Ontonagon, Ontonagon
B 11 6, 197
Osceola, Hersey..... ..M. 8 17,859
Oscoda, Mio. . . . . . . . . . J 11 1,468
Otsego, Gaylord...... I 10 6,175
Ottawa, Grand Haven.Q.6 89,665
Presque Isle, Rogers. H 12 8,821
Roscommon, Roscolmlhon
10 1,787
Saginaw, Saginaw West .
snºw, sºy W. O 12 81,222
Saint Clair, Port Huron
- P 16 55,228
Saint Joseph, Centerville -
Sanilac, Sanilac Center
) 15 35,055
Schoolcraft, Manistique
E 5 7,889
Shiawassee, Corunna. Q 12 38,868.
Tuscola, Caro. . . . . . . . O 14 35,890
Van Buren, Pawpaw...S 6 38,274
Washtenaw, Ann Arbor
S 13 47.751
Wayne, Detroit....... S 14 348,793
Wexford, Cadillac.....L. 7 16,848.
Total...........2,420,982
Towns.
TOWN. COUNTY.
Aarwood, Kalkaska...J 8
Abbottsford, (near AVOCa,
P 16) St. Clair. . . . . . . . . •
Abitosse, Gogebic. ...G 10
Abron..a, Allegall...... R 7
Abscota, Calhoun.... . . . . .
A ke?', Alger. ... . . . . . . E 4
Ackersom Lake, Jackson .
T 11
Acme, Grand Traverse.J 8
Ada, Kent. ... . . . . . . . . . Q 7
Adair, St. Clair....... Q 16
Adamsville, Cass...... U 6
Addison, Lenawee...T. 11
Adrian, Lenawee...U. 12
Advance, (near Boyne,
I9) Charlevoix... . . . . . .
Aetna, Newaygo...... N 6
Agnew, Ottawa: ....Q.5
Agricultural College, Ing-
han]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 11
Eaton. . . . . . . . . . tº e
Akron, 3
Alabaster, IOSCO. . . . . . L 13
Alamando, Midland..N 10
Alamo, IXalamazoo....S
Alanson, Emmet......H. 9
Alaska, Kent. . . . . . . . . . Q8
Alba, Antrim. . . . . .....I 9
Albion, Calhoun. . . . . . S 10
Alcona, Alcona.......J 14
Alden, Antrim. . . . . . . . 8
Alembic, Isabella....N 10
Alert, Oakland.... . . . Q 14
Alexander, Chippewa. E?
Ale:Cander, Crawford.J 10
Algan-ee, Branch.....
Alger, A:"enac. . . . . . . .L. 11
Algonac, St. Clair. ...R. 16
Allegan, Allegan...R 7
Allen, aſkaska 4 º' tº e º e ºs E. 9
Allen, Hillsdale...... T 10
Allencreek, Oceana...N 6
Allendale, Ottawa. . . ... Q 6
Ajienviſie, Mackinac. Fi
Allis, Presque Isle. . . FI 11
Allouez, Keweenaw... A 14
Allowez Mill, Keweerº *
wº + 1.
Allym, Benzie..........J &
INDEX, POP.
$3 Barnes, Midland.....N
Area, 58,915 Square Miles.
Alma, Gratlot........O. 10
Almena, Van Buren...S 7
Anymorut, lapeer...... Q 15
Alpena, Alpena..... I 13
Alpine, (near Ula, P 7)
ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alto, Kent............Q 8
Altom, Kent.... tº . g º e º e º e º º
Altona, Mecosta.......N 8
Alward, Clare........M 10
Amadore, Sanilac....P 16
Amasa, Iron....... ...D 14
Amber, Mason........ M 5
Amblé, Montcalm..... () 8
Amboy; Hillsdale.... U 10
Amelith, Bay........ IN 12
AmeS, Menonlinee. ...G 1
Amsden, Montcalm...P.9
Amy, Oakland........R 14
Anchorville, St. Clair.Q 16
Anderson, Liyingston.R 12
AnderSonville, oaklºh,
Angell, Grand Traverse
Angola, (near Hoxeyville,
L 7). Wexford...........
Ann
tenaW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 13
Amthony, Houghton.. C 13
217ttoime, Dickinson....F 1
A77 trim, Antrilll . . . . . . . J 9.
Appin, Huron........ N, 15
Applegate, Šaniac.o is
Appleton, Mime, Dickin-
SOll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 1
4?'al, Benzie.......... J 6
Arbela, Tuscola. . . . . . P 13
Arcadia, Manistee. ... [ 5
Arcadian Mine, Houghton
A 14
Archie, Grand Trave;
Arden, Berrlen. ....... T 5
Arenac, Arenac. .....M. 12
Arendal, (or Newland)
- L 5
Manistee............ -
Argentine, Genesee..Q 12
Argyle, Sanilac....... N 15
Arland, Jackson......S 10
Armada, Macomb....Q 15
47°nz Strong, Iron..... D 14
Arn, Bay....... ... ... O 13
Arm, (or McIvor) ſº
l
Arnold Lake, Clare...L. 10
Arthur, Saginaw......O 13
Arthur'īāy, (near Men.
ominee, I2) Menomine
4?'v07, Baraga........B 1
Ashland, Newaygo.... O 6
A&hland Station, New-
• * * * * * * * * * g e s tº s a º
e
5.
Ash more, (near Gage-
to Wn, N. 14) Huron.....
Ashton, Osceola....... M 7
Assimills, Baraga..... A 14
ASSyria, Barry........I.
Athens, Calhoun......T 8
Atkins, St. Clair..... P 16
Atkinson, Iron....... D 13
Atlanta, Montmore;
L l
Atlantic Mine, Houghton
. A 1:
Atlas, Genesee........Q 13
Attica. Lapeer..........]” 14
Atwood, Antrim....... I 8
Atwoods, Clare.......M 9
Auburn, Bay.........N 12
Augrès, ArenaC. . . . . . L 13
Augusta, Kalamazoo...S.8
Anrelius, Ingham. . . . R. 10
Au Sable, losov . . . . . IC 14
Austerlltz. (near Belmont,
P7) Kent...............
Austin, Oakland..... Q 13
Austin Lake, Kalamazog
Autrain, Alger...... D 4
Averill, Midland.....N 11
Avery, Berrlen..... ...U 4
Avis, Allegan.......... R. 6
AVOca, St. Clair...... P 16
Avon. (near Saranac, Q 8)
Avondale, Osceola..... M 8
Axin, (near Benson, L 8)
Wexford................
Ayr, Emmlet. tº g g g º ºs º de .G. 9
Azalia, Monroe.......T 13
IB
Bachelor, Mason...... M 6
Backus, (near HOWell,
R. 12) Iivingston........
IBadaxe, Huron.... M. 15
13&gdad, Marquette...T) 2
Bagley, Menominee...G 2
Bagleſ/, Otsego. . . . . . . I 10
Bagmall, Wexford.... [“7
Bailey, Muskegon..... () 7
IBainbridge, Berrien...T 5
JBaim tons, Perrien.... U 5
Bakers, Hillsdale.....T 10
Baldwin, Luke..... M 6
Ballards, (no ar English-
ville, P 7) IXent.........
Ballentine, (or L(t/ce
Gogebic) Ontonagon B11
Balsam, Iron. . . . . . . . L) 14
JBaltic Mime, Hougº
Bamfield, Alcona.... K. 12
Bancroft, Shiawassee.Q 12
Banfield, Barry.... . ...S 8
|Bangor, Van Buren. .S 6.
IBankers, Hillsdale... U 10
Banks, Bay. . . . . . . . . . N 12
Banner, Sanilac. . . . . . N 15
Bannister, Gratlot....P.10
Baraga, Baraga. . . . . . . B 14
Barbeau, Chippewa...E.11 .
Barclay, Ontonagon. C 12
Barkercreek, Kalkaska
1
Baroda, Berrien
JBarron Lake, CaSS.... U
Barryton, MeCosta....
Bartlett, Grand Travº
Basslake, Mason......M
Bassriver, Ottawa.....Q
Basswood. Iron......D 1
Hatavia, brant' •
Bateman, (near lºlga,
U 13) Lenawee..... . . . . .
Bates, Grand Traverse.J 8
Bath, Clilton. ... . . . . . Q 11
JBatth, Mills, Jackson...S 10
Bation, Iosco........ lx 12
Lattle Creek, Calhoun. S 8
tº º
gº
e
g
i
Bauer, (nearl?earline, I5)
Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baw Beese, Hillsdale, U 10
Bay City, Bay...... N 12
fay Miſs & hippewa'i it
JBay Mulls Junction,
Chippewa. . . . . . . . . . +
Bayport, Huron......
214
14,509
.
.
X
109
55
142
Bertie,
Bayport Junction, Hº
Bayshore. Charlevoix. H 9
Bayside, (near West Bay
City, N 12) Bay.........
JBay Siding, Delta. . . . . F 3
Baysprings, Charlevoix
IBayview, Emmet...... H 9
Beacon, Marquette. ... D1
Beſtdle, Iosco........K. 13
Beatlle. (near Battlecreek,
S 8) Calhoun............
Beal City, Isabella.... N 9.
JBear Lake, Otsego.... I 11
Bearlake, Manistee...K 6
JBeave?”, Alger......... ſ) 6
Beaver, Delta.......... F 3
l3eaverdam, Ottawa... Q 6
Beaver Lake. Ogemaw K11
Beaverton, Gladwin...M 10
Beddow, (near Southfield,
R 14) Oakland....... , g º &
Bedell, Bay.......... N 12
bedforſt, Calhoun...... S 8
Bertford, (or South Grand
Blanc) Oakland....Q 13
Belford Station, Calhº
Beebe, Gratiot........O 10
Beech, Wayne........ S 14
Beechwood, Iron ....D 13
Belding, Ionia.........P 8
Belknap, Allegan. .... R 5
Bell, Presque Isle....H 13
Bellaire, Antrim.... I 8
Bellbranch, (near Redford,
S 14) Wayne........... t
Belleriver, St. Clair..Q 15
Belleville, Wayne.....S 13
Bellevue, Eaton........ S 9
Belmont, IKent........ P 7
Belsay, Genesee..... P 13
Bendon, Benzie....... R 7
Bennett, Alger........ I) 6
Bennett, (or Stearns)
Lake iº
* * * * * * * * is e s = e º e s -
Benona, Oceana....... N 5
Benson, Wexford...... L. 8
Benthelm, (near Overisel,
Q6) Allegan............
Bently, Bay.......... M 11
18&nton, Calhoun...... S 8
Benton Harbor, Berrlen
T 5
Benzonia, Benzie. .... R. 6
Bergland, Houghton. B 13
Berkshire, Sanilac, ... O 15
Berlalmont, Van Buren
S 6
Berlin, Ottawa. . . . .‘. . . P 6
Berne, Huron........M. 14
Berrien Center, Berrien
riv rº
Berrien Springs, Berrien
* d
Berry, Muskegon...... O 5
Berryville, Otsego....I 10
gº Garfield,
M 12) Bay..............
Bertrand, Berrien.... U 5
Berville, St. Clair....Q 15
Bessemer, Gogebic.C 10
| Bessemer Junction,
Gogebic............ C
I3ethel, Branch........ U
Betzar, (near Prattville,
U 11.) Hillsdale..........
Beulah, Benzie........ K. 6
Big Beaver, Oakland. R 14
Big Creek, Oscoda... K .
Biggs, Oscoda........ J 11
Bigprairie, Newaygo...O 7
Big Rapids, Mecos; e
N
Bigrock, Montmoreticy Iſl
Aig Spring, Schoolcraft..
|F 5
Bimo, Lenawee...... U 12
Bingham, Leelanau....J 7
Birch Creek, Menominee
I 2
Birth run, Saginaw. ... O 12
Birdsall, Lenawee....T 12
Birmingham, Oakland ...
R 14
Bishop, Newaygo...... O 6
Bismarck, Eaton...... * 9
Biteley, Newaygo..... N 6
Bixby, (near Trent, O 6)
Muskegon..............
Blackmar, Saginaw ... O 12
Black river, Alcona. ...J 14
Blaine, St. Clair. . . . . . P 16
Blanchard, Isabella.... O 9
Blemen's, Gogebic. ... C 12
Bliss, Emmet......... G 9
Blissfield, Lenawee. . U 12
Blooplingdale, Van Buren
S 6
Blount, (near Nadeau,G 2)
Blum field, (near Itichville,
O 13) Saginaw. . . . . . . . . .
Boardman, (near Kalkas-
ka, J 8) ſalkaska. . . . . .
I3olsblanc. Cheboygan F 10
Bolster, Ionia.......... P 8
Bolton, Alpena........ I 13
Bonney, Lenawee. ...T 11
Boon, Wexford........ L7
Dorculo, Ottawa....... Q 6
Borland, Mecosta..... N 8
BOston, Houghton....A. 14
Bostwick, Kent. . . . . . . P 8
J3OVee, Mackinac. ..... E 7
Bowens Mills, Barry..R 8
Bowne, Kent...... . ...Q 8
Boyden, (near Caldwell,
N 9) Isabella............
Boyne, Charlevoix. ... H 9
IBoyne Falls, Charlevoix
IBradford, Midland. . .N 11
Bradley, Allegan...... R 7
Brady, Saginaw...... P 11.
IBradyville, Oceana.... N, 5.
Braidwood, ... (near Mar-
lette, O 15) Sanilac. . . . .
Pran, pton, Delta......F 3
Branch, Mason........MI6
Brant, Saginaw...... ... O 11-
Bravo, Allegan........ R. 6 -
Breckenridge, Gratiot
Breedsville, Van Bug,
Bresl, Monroe........
Brevort, Mackinac. ... F 9
l3rice, Gratiot.........P 10
Bridgehamton, (near
IBrentCreek, Genes ºf 12
T 14
McGregor, () 15) Sanilac
Bridgeport, Saginaw..O. 12
Bridgeton, Newaygo... O 6
Bridgewater, washtº:
1
Bridgman, Berrien....T 5
Brier, Midland.......N 11
Brighton, Livingston.R. iS
Brimley, Chippewa...D 10
Brinton, Isabella......N.9
#ristol, Lake..........it
MICHIG-A-IN-
X
236
X
X
216
X
883
X
571
X
6,562
484
X
X
110
286
193
113
3,911
X
58
14
117
151
X
X
37
4,686
X
22
ióð
96
214
X
781
207
198
74
Britton, Lenawee.....T 12
Brockway, St. Clair...P 16
Bronson, Branch......
Brookfield, Eaton....S 10
Brookfield, Manistee..L 5
Brooklyn, Jackson...T 11
Brooks, Bay.......... N 12
Brooks, (near Pembina,
G 1) Menominee..... ...
Brookside, Newaygo... O 6
Broomfield, (near Cald-
well, M 9) Isabella... ..
Brown City, Sanilac. . P 15
Brownell, Kalamazoo..S 7
13rowns, Bay......... M 11
B?’ownw8 Mills, Van Bug,
Brownsville, Cass...... Uj 6
Brúce Crossing, Onton-
*80m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Brule, 1 ron.......... I, 14
I3runswick, Newaygo. () 6.
Brutus, Emmet. . . . . . . ( ; 9
Bº'ſ/trºnt, Lost’o .......IS 13
Bry:Ints, (nee r Pellston,
G 9) Chelyo' gan. . . . . . . .
J37'yatt Hill, Monroe...T 14
Buchanan, Berrien....U 5
Buckeye, (near Waldron,
U 11.) Hillsdale.........
Bucks, Crawford..... J 10
IBuel, Šaniac. • * * * * * * * *
Buena Vista, (near
Saginaw East Side, O 12)
Saginaw ................
Bunkerhill, Ingham. R 11
Attºlton, Presque Isle
H
Burden, (near McGregor,
O 15) Sanilac............
Burdickville, Leelanau J 6
Burgess. Charlevoix..H. 8
Burlington, Calhoun...T 9
Bul'ulps Corners, Allegan
Burns, St. Clair...... &
Burnside, Lapeer..... P 15
Burroak, St. Joseph... U 8
Burrows, Branch...... U
Burt, Saginaw........ O 1
Burtlake, Cheboygan. H 10
Burton, Shiawassee...P 11
l2ush, (near Foresthill,
O 10) Midland . . . . . . . . . .
Bushnell, Montcalm...P.9
JBushville, Cheboygan G 10
Putler, Branch........ T 9
Butman. Gladwin....L. 11
Butterfield, , (near Fal-
In Outh, Nf 9) Missaukee.
Butternut, Montcallin. P 9
Buttersville, Mason...M 5
Byers, Mecosta........N 8
Byron, Shiawassee...Q 12
IByron Center, Kent...Q 7
C
Cadillac, Wexford ..L. 8
Cadmus, Lenawee. ... U 12
§
Catly, Macomb....... IR 15
Caldwell, Isabella..... N 9
Caledonia, IKent....... Q 7
Callfornia, Branch.... U 9
Calkinsville, Isabella.N 10
Calumet, Houghton. . A 14
Calumet Mime, Dickinsºn
Cambria, EIillsdale... U 10
Cambridge, Lenawee.T 11
Camden, Hillsdale. ... U 10
Catanpbell, Delta.... . . F 8
Campbell, Ionia........ Q 8
Campbells Corners, Oge-
lila W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 11
Camp 1 Junction, School-
Craft. . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... F 5
£)
Camp 7, Schoolcraft. .D 6
Catºp 20, Schoolcraft...F 5
Camp 22, Schoolcraft...F 5
Canada Corners, Mussºn
2 6
Canandaigua, (near Medina,
U 11) Lenawee..........
Camboro, Huron. . . . . M. 14
Canby, Emmet...... ...G 9
Canfield, (near Hale, K12)
€In 8W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Canfield, Lake........M
Cannonsburg, Kent... P 8
Canton, Wayne. . . . . . . S 14
Capac, St. Clair....... P 15
Carpon, (near Verne,012)
Sagin W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carbondale, Menom;
2
Carey, Lake...........M 7
Carl, Berrien.......... 'I' 5
Carland, Shiawassee...P 11
Carleton, Monroe ....T 14
Carlisle, Eaton. ... .... R 9
Carlshend, Marquette. E 3
Carlton Center, Barry.Q 8
Carney, Menominee. ...G 2
Caro, TusCola....... N 14
Carpenter, Emmet... H 9
Carplake, Emmet.....G 9
Carrollton, Saginaw... O 12
Carrs, (near Branch, M 6)
Carson City, Montcalm P9.
Carsonville, Sanilac.. On 16
Cascade, Kent. . . . . . . . & 7
Cascade J wºuction, Mar-
Quette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 2
Casco, St. Clair....... Q 16
Case, Presque psle....H. 11
Caseville, Huron..... M 14
Cash, Sanilac......... O 15.
Casnovia, Muskegon. . P 7
Cassbridge, (near Bridge-
port, O 12) Sagłuaw ... .
Cass City, Tuscola....N 14
Cassopolis, Cass........U 6
Cat Head, Leelanau. ...I
Cathro, Alpena........ I 1.
Cedatº', Menominee....G.
Cedar, Leelanau.........
Cedarbank, (near Han-
Over. T 10) Jackson. ...
Cedarcreek, Barry.... R 8
Cedardale, Sanllac. ...N 15
Cedarlake, Montcalm...O 9
Cedar River, Menominee
i
. . . . - & H
Cedar run, Benzie.......J 7
'Cedar Springs, Kent... P. 7
Cedar Valley, Charlevº --
Cedarvine,Mackinaw.Fi.
Centerline, Macomb..R. 15
Centerville, St. Joseph"
U 7
Central Lake, Antrim...I 8
Centrallinine, ReWeenaw
A 15
Ceresco, Calhoun......S 9
Ceylon, Barry.........R. 9
Chadwick, Ionia....... P 8
Champion, Marquette. D 1
Chandler, Ionia..... . . . Q 8
Chandle?', Wayne....T 14
Chandler, Delta.......F. 3
Channing, Dickiusun...E.1
845
205
1,176
143
X
494
X
X
94
68.
28
1.46
1,708
139
X
27
207
507
3
77
X
1,113
1,330
201
893
1.12
950
X
137
184
645
1,307
116
831
125
672
Chapel, Kent..........P 7
Chapin, Saginaw..... P iſ
Charleston, Sanilac.. N 18
Charlesworth, Eaton...S 10
Charlevoix, Charlevoix
H 8
Charlotte, Eaton... R 9
Cha&e, Lenawee..... ..T 12
Qhase, Lake........... M 7
Chassell, Houghton... A 14
Chatham, Alger....... ID 4
Chauncey, Rent....... P 7
Chauvin, (near Cottage-
grove, S 15) Wayne.....
Cheboygan,Cheboygan
G 10
Chelsea, Washtenaw..S. 12
Cheneawa, Mackinac.....
Cherrie, Charlevoix... H 8
Cherryhill, (near Ypsilanti,
S 13) Wayne............
Cherry Valley, School-
Craft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... R
Chesaning, Saginaw...P 11
Cheshire, Allegan..... S 6
Cheshire Mine, (or Prince-
ton) Marquette...... E 2
Chester, Eaton........ Tº 9
Chesterfield, Macomb R 15
Chestonia, Antrim..... I 9
Chevingston, Sanilac.N 15
Chevries, Alcona. .... FC 12
Chicken Creek, Manistee.
EC 6
Chicora, (near Cheshire,
S 6) Allegan............
Chief, Manistee........L 6
Chilson, Livingston... R. 12
Chippewa Lake, Mecosts
8
Chippewa Station, Oseº
[9
Choate, Ontonagon...C. 12
Chocolay Station, (or
Harvey) Marquette...I) 2
Church, Hillsdale.... T 11
Church, Oscoda...... IQ 11
Circle, Oakland...... R 14
Claireview, Wayne...
Clamlake, Antrim...... I 8
Clare, Clare..........M
Clarence, Clare....... M
Clarenceville, Oakland R14
Clarendon, Calhoun...T 9
Clarion, Charlevoix. ... H9
Clarklake. Jackson. .
Clarks, Huron....... M 15
Clarksburg, Marquette D1
Clarkston, Oakland..Q 14
Clarksville, Ionia Q 8
Claº'y, Benzie......... K 6
Clawson. Oakland.... R. 14
Claybanks, Oceana.... O 5
Clayton, Lenawee. ... U 11
Clearwater, Kalkaska. J 8
Clee)'ernatºs, Menominee
*
Clement, Manistee. .... JL 6
Clémezzt J wnqion, Mason
Gleon. Manistee. . . . . . . K 6
Clifford, Lapeer . . . . . . O 14
Climax, Kalamazoo....S 8
Clinton, Lenawee..... T 12
Clintonville, (near Dray-
ton Plains, R. 14) Oak-
land. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * g
Clio, Genesee........
Cloud, Kent..... & © e º g g P 8
Cloverdale, Barry..... R S
Clowry, Marquette.... D 1
Clyde, Oakland....... R 13
Coats Grove, Barry....R 8
Cobrnoosa, Oceana....N 6
Coe, Isabella......... O 10
Cohoctah, Livingston Q 12
Colden, Midland...... N 11
Coldwater, Branch.T 9
Cole, Oakland........ Q 14
Coleman, Midland...N 10
Colerain, Oakland.... R. 14
Colfax, Bay..........N 12
Collins, Ionia..........Q 9
Coloma, Berrien...... T 5
Colon, St. Joseph...... T 8
Colonville, Clare..... M 10
Columbia, Van Buren.S 6
Columbia, TusCola....N 14
Columbia, Marquette. C 15
Columbiaville, Lapeer. P 14
Columbus, St. Clair...Q 16
Colwood, Tuscola.... Nº 14
Commerce, Oakland. R 13
Comstock, Kalamazoo.S 7
Concord, Jackson....T 10
Condit, Calhoun...... S 10
Cone, Monroe........ T 13
Conger, , , (near Pearline,
Q 6) Ottawa.............
Conklin, Ottawa....... P 6
Connors Creek, Wºng
R. 15
1
Constantine, St. Josedh
Convis, (near Bellevue;
S 9) Callioun............
Conway, Emmet...... FI 9
Cooks, (or Cooks ſill)
Schoolcraft. ......... F 5
Coomer, (near Winn, O 9)
Isabella.................
Cooper, Kalamazoo....S 7
Cooper" Crossing, Iºsº
1
L 12
Coopersville, Ottawa. . P 6
Copemish, Manistee...R. 6
Copper Falls Mine,
Keweenaw. . . . . . . . . A 15
Copper Harbor, Kewee-
DłłW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Coral, Montcalm...... O 8
Corey, Cuss........... U 7
Corinne, (or Viola)
Maekinac. . . . . . . . . . ...E 7
Cornell, Delta. . . . . . . . . F 3
Corning, Allegan...... R 7
Cortland Center, Rent. P 7
Corunna,Shiawassee Q 12
Cor win. Van Buren....T 6
Cottagegrove, Waylae.S 15
Cottage Patriv, Chippº
- 1
Countyline, Saginaw. P 12
Covert, Van Buren. ... § 5
Covington, (near Nestoria,
B 14) Baraga. . . . . . . . . . . .
Craigsmere Junction
Ontonagon..... . . . . . ; 12
Cranston, Occana...... N 5
Crapo, Mecosta....... M 7
Crapo Farm, Geneseeſ) 12
Crawford, (near Jersey-
ville, O 12) Isabella.....
Creens, Saginaw......O. 12
Creighton, SchoolcraftD, 5
Cº. (near Gull Lake,
q e º 'º - º e is a tº s º º tº
Q 6) Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . . .
Crofton, Kalkaska.....J 8
Cronje, Ottawa..........Q 6
Crooked Lake, Clare...M 9
Crosby, Kent. . . . . . . . . . Q 7
Crossmall, Tuscola... O 13
Population, 2,420,982.
107
aſſ
108
2,079
4,092
296
667
105
52
X
6,489
1,635
48
3
8
X
X
94
110
§
1,323
206
X
6,216
X
1,014
22
472
6S
SS4
168
X
660 .
429
108
58
88
X
131
Cross Village, Emmet. G 9
6
Croswell, Sanilac..... O 1
Croton, Newaygo...... O 7
Crown, (near Filion, M15?
Huron..................
Crump, Bay.......... N 12
Crystal, Montcalm..... P 9.
Crystal Falls, Iron D14
Crystal Lake, #oughton.
Crystalvalley, Oceana. N 5
Culvers, Arenac...... L 11
Cumber, Sanilac..... IN 15
Cummings, Bay...... N 12
Curran, Alcona.......J 12
Curtice, Midland..... N 10
Curticeville, (near South-
branch, K 12) Alcona...
Cushing, Cass.......... T 5
Custer, Mason........ M 5
Cutcheon, Missaukee..K 9
|D
T}afoe, (near Alpena, I18)
Alpena
Dafter, Chippewa...i) ió
Daggett, Menominee. . Fl 2
Dalley, Cass........... [J 6
Dale, Gladwin....... M 11
Dallas, (near Hopkins
Station, R 7) Allegan. . .
Talton, Muskegon..... O 5
Damon, Ogemaw ....IK 11
Dana, Crawford...... J 11
Daºlaher, Luce........ D 7
Danby, Ionia.......... Q9
Dansville, Ingham...R. 11
Davis, Macomb....... 15
Davisburg, Oakland..Q 13
Davison, Genesee..... P 13
Day, Cass............. . U 6
Dayton, Berrien....... U 5
Dead River, Marquette. D2
Deanville, Lapeer.... P 15
Dearborn, Wayne..... S 14
Debil, Ottawa.........
Decatur, Van Buren ...T 6
Decker, (near Lamotte,
O 15) Sanilac...........
Deckerville, Sanilac..N 15
Deep?"iver, Arenac ... M 12
Deercreek, Livingston()12
Deerfleld, Lenawee...T 13
Deerlake, Lake....... M 7
JDee?” Lake, Marquette.I) 2
Deerton, Alger. ..... . D 3
Deevings, (near Ashton,
M 7) Osceola............
Defiance, Delta........ F 3
Deford, Tuscola...... N 14
Delaware Mine, Keweenaw
A 15
Delhi Mills, Washtenaw
§ S | -
Dellwood, Eaton...... R 9
De Loughary, Menomlºs
Delray, Wayne... ... .S 15
Delta, (near Ingersoll,
Q 10) Eaton.............
Delta Junction, School-
Craft. ................ E 5
Delta Siding, schoolegº;
o
I)elton, Barry......... R 8
Delwin, Isabella...... N 10
Dempsey, Kalkaska... K9
Denmark, Tuscola. ... O 13
I)ennison, Ottawa. . . . . P 6
Dent, (near Otsego, R 7)
Allegan. ................
Denton, Wayne ......S 13
Denver', Newaygo ........
Derby, Berrien........ T 5
Detour, Chippewa.... F 12
Detroit, Wayne..... S 15
DeVereaux, Jackson...S 10
Devils Lake, LenaweeT 11
l)eweyville, (near Iosco,
R 12) I.ivingston........
Dewitt, Clinton...... Q 10
IDexter, Washtenaw. .S 12
Diamondloch, Newaygo
N 7
Diamond Springs, (near
Hamilton, R 6) Allégan.
Diamond Spur, Chippe..
3. 9
Diana, Iron.......... C 14
Dice, Saginaw........ O 11
Dickinson, Newaygo... O 6
Dighton, Osceola......L. 8
Dildine, (near Ionia, Q.9)
lonia. ...................
Dimondale, Eaton....R 11
Diorite, Marquette. ... D 1
Disco, Macoinb....... Q
I)i&hno, Marquette. ... D 1
Dixboro, Washtenaw. S 13
&
'Diacom, Alger.......... D 4
Dodge, Clare......... M 10.
Dollar Bay, Houghton
A 14
Dollarville, Luce. . . . . . D 7
Dolph, (Ilear Modders-
Ville, L9) Missaukee. ...
Donald, (near Rappinville,
E 7 } Mackinac. . . . . . . . . .
Donaldson, Chippewa. E 11
Doris, (near Saranac, Q 8)
Ionia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dorn, Midland....... N 10
Dorr, Allegan......... R 7
Dorrance, Branch..... U 9
Dorsey, Alger......... D
DOster, Barry ......... S 7
I)ot, Charlevoix....... II 9
I}ouglas, Allegan...... R 5
Dover, Clare . . . . . . . . . M 10
Dowagiac, Cass. . . . . . . . T 6
I)owling, (near Pritchard-
Yille, R 8) Barry. . . . . . . .
Downington, Sanilac.N 15
Doyle, St. Clair. . . . . . . |- 15
Doyle, Saginaw. . . . . . . () 11
l) rake, Lapeer........ P 14
Drayton Plains, Oakland
Q 14
Drenthe, (near New Gron-
lgen, Q 6) Ottawa.......
Drew, (near Caldwell, L.9)
Isabella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Driggs, Schoolcraft. ... D 6
L}rummond, Clippewa. F12
JDryads Stati.ºn. Mº,
º
Dryden, Lapeer.......Q 11
Dubli::, Manistee......T., 6
Ducklake, Calhoun...S 10
Duel, Bay......... ...N 11
I)uffield, Genesee.... Q 12
Dundee, Monroe..... T 13
Dunn, Iron........... D 1.4
Dunningsvil), , Allegan. R6
Du' l lin, Clinton... . . . P 11
Dur...ld, Shiawassee...Q 12
Dutton, Kent........ ... ?
IE
Eagle, Clinton........Q 10
Jºagle Bay, Huron...I. 15
Eagle Harbor, kewery
- - 15
531 .
572
4.573
4
f
i
202
7X5
§7
2
i
:
4,151
109
FER

Eagle Mills, Marquette
D 2
Eagle Mills, Kent.....Q 7
Eagle River, Kewee-
Ila W. . . . . . . . . . . ... ... A 15
Eames, Oakland......Q 14
Eardly, Kent..........Q 7
East Cohoctah, livingston
{2
East Dayton, Tuscola. Ö 14
East Fremont, Sanilac
- O 16
East Gilead, Branch...U 9
East Grand Rapids, (near
Grand Rapids, Q8) Rent
East Greenwood, St. Clair
East Holland, (near
Holland, Q 6) Ottawa...
East Houghton, Hough-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Oll e 14
East Jordan, Charlevoix
1 9
Eastlake, Manistee....L 5
East Lansing, Ingham R11
East Leroy, Calhoun...T 9

Eastmanville, Ottawa P 6
Easton, Shiawassee...P 12
East Paris, Kent...... Q 7
Eastport, Antrim...... J
East Saugatuck, Allegan
* 2
East Springport, In ear
Springport, S 10) Jack-
891. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East Tawas, Iosco....L. 13
Iºast. Thetford, Genesee P 13
Eastwood, Saginaw... O 11
Eaton Rapids, Eaton. R 10
Eau Claire, Berrien....T 5
Aºbert, Alger .......... D 4
Echo, Antrim.......... 8
Eckerman, Chippewa,.I) 9
Eckert, Washtenaw ...S 12
Eckford, Calhoun......T 9
Ecorse, Wayne........
Faen, Ingham ....... R
Edenville, Midland...M. 11
Edgerton, Išent........P 7
Edgewater, Benzie....J 6
Edgewood, (near Rath-
bone, O 11) Gratiot.....
Edmore, Montcalm.... O 9
Edson, Iosco......... 3
Edward, Ogemaw....L. 11
Edwardsburg, Berrien U 5
Edwin, I)elta.......... F 4
Egbert, (near Sanford,
N 11) Midland....
tº e º & tº e
Elba, Lapeer......... 14
Elbridge, Oceana......N 5
Eldred, Jackson......S 11
Elgin, Ottawa.........Q 7
Elk, Genesee......... P 12
Elk Rapids, Antrim....J 8
Elkton, Huron.......M. 14
Ellington, Tuscola...N 14
Elliott, St. Clair...... P 15
Ellis, Calhoun.........T 9
Ellsworth, Antrim..... I 8
Elm, Wayne.......... S 14
Elmdale, Ionia........ Q 8
Elmer, Sanilac....... O 15
Elmhall, Gratiot....... O 9
Elmira, Otsego......... I 9
Elm river, (near Hough-


toll, A. 14) Houghton. ...
JElmton, Mason........ L 6
Elm Wood, Tuscola...N 14
Elmwood, Chippewa. E 10
Elmwood, (or Paint River)
Iron....... * * * * * * * * * I) 13
Eloise, Wayne........ S 14
Elsie, Clinton......... P 11
Elton. Wexford.......L. 8
Elva, Tuscola......... O 13
Elwell, Gratlot....... O 10
Elwood, Oceana...... . N 6
Ely, Emmet........... G 9
TElneraltl, Mecosta.... N 8
Emerson. Chippewa...I) 9
Emery, Washtenaw ...S 13
Emery Junction, Iosco
L 13
Emmett, St. Clair. . . . P 16
IEmpire, Leelanau . . . . . J 6
lºngadine, Mackiiiac ...IS 7
English ville, Kent. . . . P 7
Jºn Sigº, Delta......... F 4
Ensley, Montcalm..... O 7
Entricall, Montcalm... O 9
Epoufette, Mackinac. . E8
Epsilon, Emmet...... J.I
Erie, Monroe
Erie, Marquette......
Escanaloa, Delta. ... G
Essex, ſnear Mitchell, I S
Antriin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Essexville, Bay. . . . . . N 12
Estey, Gladwin . . . . . . M. 11
Esther, Allegan........ IR 5
Eugene, (near Newark,
'O 10) Gratiot......... . . .
Eureka, Clinton......P.10
Eustis, Menolul nee....G 2
Evans, Kent. ...,.......|* S
Evart, Osceola . . . . . . . . M. S
Evely?, Alger. . . . . . . . . ID 5
Ewen, Ontonagon. ...B. 12
Excelsior, Kalkaska....J 9
Exeter, (near Oakville,
T13) Monroe...........
E"
Fabius, St. Joseph.... U 7
Factoryville, St. Joseph.T8
Fairfax, St. Joseph....T 8
Pairfield, Lenawee. ... U 12
Fairgrove, Tuscola...N. J.5
Fairhaven, St. Clair..Q.16
Fairland, Berrien. . . . . U 5
Fairport, (near Clayton,
U 11) Leniawee. . . . . . . . .
Fairview, Oscoda. . . . . J 122
J'ai tho?'m Jºtu etion,
Pembina) Menominee
l
Tallassburg, Kent..... Q8
Falmouth, ſlssatikce. L 9
Fargo, St. Clair....... P 16
Farmers Creek, Lapeer
|
Farmington, OaklandR 14
Fat?’” hºtºn, Menominee G2
Farnsworth, Wexford tº
Farowe, Ottawa. . . . . . . Q 6
Farwell, Clare. . . . . . . . M 9
Faunus, Menom ince... F 2
Fawr, River, St. Juse ph
Faxon, Branch........'I' 9
Tayette, Delta. . . . . . . . . (# 4
Fedºrunan, (near Ida,T13)
Mºi. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Felch Jºz nºtion, Delta.G. 3
Fenºmore, near 72. nuis-
ter. P 8.) SagillaW .......
Fennville, Allegan.... R (;
Fenton, Genèsee..... () 13
Fenwick, Montcalm...P
Fergus, Sagittaw....., P 11
Tern, Mason..........M 5
Ferris, Montcalm......O. 9
Ferry, Oceana........N 5
9
-
1
.
f
}
#
X.
:
:
i.
\
*
(or:
º
:
113
E
|
D E T R O IT
Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
Chicago, Ill.
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Foºt WAY
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Dunan Av.
Cºlºny- LIMITS
--------
-
It line
o
º
-
º
Grand Trunk
L.S., & M.S. Depot
A.
º
º
-
43
WALKERVILLE
º
:
E. L. L. E.
>
º:
or-t in
-
ºr.
Fontºr
º
-

FER
Ferrysburg. Ottawa....P 5 898
Frbre, Chippewa......E 9 X
Fields, Newaygo..... s ..N. 7 X
Fife Lake, Grand Traverse
— — . -- K. 8 456
FHer City, Manistee...L.5 X
Filion, Huron........M. 15 58
Fillmore Center, Allegan
. . . . - R 6 79
Ti ºley, St. Joseph...U 8 13
* *
. . Gºod Harbor, Leelanau. I 7
(; 00:lhart, Emmet..... G 9
, , ºniº...i.; #
Gatesville, Chippewa. E
Fisher, Menominee....H. 1 X
Fisher, Bay.......... N, 11 X
Fisher Station, Kent..Q 7. 72
Fish ville, Montcalm...P.9 70
Fitchburg, Ingham...S 11 106
Five Lakes, Lapeer... P 14 78
Flanders, Alpena..... I 12 X
Plat, Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . F 3 X
Flatrock, Alcona....K. 12 ×
Flatrock, Wayne......T 14 554
Fleining, Livingston... R 12 140
Fletcher, Kalkaska....K 9 27
Flint, Genesee...... P 13 13,103
Flintsteel,Ontonagon A 12 X
Floodwood, Dickinson E1 X
Florence, St. Joseph..U 7 X
Florence, Manistee. ...L. 6 X
Flowercreek, Oceana. O 5 5'ſ
Flowerfield, St. Joseph
Flushing, Genesee...P 12
Flynn, (near Brown City,
P 15) Sanilac ... . . . . . . . . X
Fordney, (near Marion
Springs, O 11) Saginaw X
Ford River, Delta.....G 3 516
Ford River, (or º
Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 29
Forester, Sanilac..... N 16 104
Forestgrowe, Ottawa..Q 6 72
7 orest Hall, Cass...... U 6 X
Foresthill, Gratiot....O. 10 A.
# orestville, Saullac. .N 16 282
Fork, Mecosta........ N 9 23
, oriman, Lake........ M 7. X
Forsyth, (or Little Lake)
\! irſ, Il effe. . . . . . . . . . . E 217
Tort Gratiot, St. Clair.P 16 X
Fo ter City, Dickinson F1 28.4
1 osters, Saginaw..... O 12 107
I storia, TusCola..... O 14 256
h'ortgh. Leelahau...... J 7 X
Fountain, Mason...... M 6 86
Fourtowns, (near Oxbow,
R 13) Qalkland. . . . . . . . , - (- 47
Fowler, Clinton...... P 10 426
Fowlerville, Livingston +
R 12 946
Francisco, Jackson...S 12 125
Frankenmuth, Saginaw
(). 13 379
Tran Rfort, Benzie...K 5 1,465
Frrin klin. Houghton. A 14
Tranklin, Oakland... It 14 208
i' aster, Macomb. . . . . . R15 252
Frederic, Crawford....J 1 2.46
Fredonia, Washtenaw'S 12 78
F', edom, Cheboygan. G 10 X
Freeland, SaginiaW...N 12 332
Freeport, 18turry....... Q 8 476
l’reesoil. MašOn.... . . . . L5 300
Treibu gers. Sanilac..N 15 28
Fremont, Newaygo.... () 6 1,831
lºrenchlanding, (near ſtom-
ulus, S 14) Wayne. . . . . . .
Frey. (near Lake City, L8)
Missaukee ... . . . . . . . . . . .
Fritch, (near Mills, N 16)
Sanllac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frontier, Hillsdale... U 10 142
Fros’. Clare. . . . . . . . . . . L 10 X
Fros', Saginaw........O. 11 X
Afrost J wanction, Hollgh-
ton. . . . . . . . • * s e º e s s e 13 13 X
Fruit] ort, Muskegon. P 6 811
Eruitport Junction, Mus:
k"gon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 5 X
Fruit ridge, Lenawee. U 12 46
Fulton, Kalamazoo....T 8 281
Fulton, Keweenaw. . A 14 X
G.
Gagetown, Tuscola...N 14 829
Gaines Station, GeneStº
Q 12 240
Gale. (near Cobmoosa N 6)
Oceana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Gälesburg, Kalamazoo.S 8 689
(; alien, Berrieri....... U 5 440
Galloway, Saginaw ... O 11 5.}
Galt, Missaukee....... L. 8 22
Gºlugº's, Allegall. . . . . . . | R 5 | 16
(Sarden I Melta. . . . . . . . . F 5 465
Gartlendale, St. Clair. P 16 X
Gardenville, (near Suth-
ner, O 10) Gratiot....... X
Garfield, Bay........M. 12 X
Garnet, (or Welch)
Mackinac. . . . . . . . . . . º
Gilrth, Delta...... . . . . . F
Gaskill. Barry.........R
I
Gaylord, Otsego.... I
Geary, Clinton. . . . . . . . Q 1
Geſldcs, Vashtensw..S 1
Geer, Washtenaw.....S 1
Genesee, Genesee....P 1
Geneva, Lenawee.......T 11
Georgetown, (near Hudson-
ville. Q 6) Ottawa. . . . . . . X
Gera, Săginaw. . . . . . . . O 13 45
Gerkey, Barry........ Q 8 X
Germania, Sanilac. . . . () 15 67
Gerlnfask, Schoolcraft
E 6
106
Gert. Monroe........ U 13 23
Gibraltar, Wayne..... T 14 140
Gibsou, Allegan.......R. 5 X
Gilbert, Wexford..... K 7 2U6
Gilchrist, Mackinac...E 8 X
Gilead, Branch........ U 9 237
Gilford, Tuscola...... N. 13 100
Gills Pier, Leelanau....I 7 125
Gilmore, Isa),(:i'a. . . . .N 9 53
Giltedge, (nea: Farming-
ton, it 1-1} Way ine. . . . . .
Girard, Branch. . . . . . . . T 9 3(19
Gitchell, Ottawa...... Q 6 22
Glads: one, Delta...... F 3 8,380
Glad win, Gladwin. M10 775
3 len Arbor, Ileelanau. J 6 142
G tendale. Van Buren...S 6 105
Glendora. Berrien. ... U 5 77
Giºntiuven, Leelanau...J 6 83
Glen Lord, Berrien....T 5 25
i le 11n, Allegan........ IR 5 99
G tennie, (or Paulº
Alcotta. . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 12 X
Glen wood, (near J)ctroit,
S 15) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . 990
G'eti wood, Cass. . . . . . . T 6 107
Glov, r. (near Moores
Junction, M 11) Tºgy.... Ž
Gobleviſie, Van Buren.S 6 5(15
Godfrey, Montmorency
I 12 X
Gogebić. Gogebic. ....C. 11 -
Guodells, St. Clair.... P 15 20t)
- - - 27 |
Gooding. Kent.........P. 7 186
Hison, Oakland...Q 14. 45
• , 3-ordis
. . . . . . . . . . .
Goodland, Laneer....P.15
Goodrich, Lake.......M 6
Goodrich, Genesee...Q.18
Goodwell, Newaygo...N 7
Goose Lake,Marquette D2
Gordon, Marquette....D 8
Go?"ivan, Benzie . . . . . . K 6
Gorman, (noar Ogden,
U 12) Lenawee.......... -
Gormer, Osceola...... M 9
Gorton, Branch.......U 9
Goths, (near Pinnebog,
M. 14) Huron.............
Gould City, (or Staats
Spur) Mackinac..... JE 7
Gowen, Montcalm..... P 8
Graafschap, Allegan...Q 6
Grace, (near 1. ammond.
G 12) Presque Isle ... . . .
Grafton, Monroe...... T 14
Grand Blanc, Genesee.Q.13
Grand Haven, Ottawa
R}
Grand Junction, Van
Buren... . . . . . . . . . . . . . So
Grandledge, Eaton... Q 10
Grand Marais, Alger..C 6
Grand Marais Junction.
Grandon, (near Winter-
field, L9) Clare. . . . . . . . .
Grand Rapids, Rent&T
Grand Tºurzk: junctiºn,
St. Clair. . . . . . . . . . . . P 16
Granite, Marquette...D 1
Granitebluff, Dekº
I
Grant, NeWaygo. . . . . . () 6
Grape. Monroe...... T #
Grasslake, Jackson...S 1'l
Grassmere, Huron...M. 14
Grattan, Kent. . . . . . . . . P 8
G?--Nvel Pit, Berrien... U 5
Grawn, Grand Traverse.J7
Grayling, Crawford.J10
Greenbush, Alcona . . K 14
Greenfield, Wayne....S 14
Greengaruen, Marquº;
Greenlake, (near Cornling,
R 7) Allegan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Greenland, Ontonagon. B12
Greenleaf, Sanilac....N 15
Greenoak, Livingston R. 13
Greenville, Montcalm. P. 8
Greenwood, Marquette, D1
Greenwood, Ogema W L 11
Gregory, Livingston... R. 12
Greinve?', Wayne..........
Gresham, Eaton.......R. 9
Greylock, Mackinac...E 7
Gridley, (near Saranac,
Q 8) Ionia. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grindstone. City, Hº
15
Griswold, Kent........ P 8
Groesoeck, Ontonagon B11
Groos, (near Wells, F 3)
Delta..... • * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Groscap, Mackinac.... F9
Grosse Ile, Wayne....T 4
Grosse Point, Houstºn
.A. *
Grossepointe, Wayne.S 15
Grossepointe Farus. (near
Grossepointe, S 15)
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grosjenor, Lenawee. U 12
Grove, NeWaygo......
Groveland, Oaklant!..Q '3
Grore?"ville, Calhoun...T 10
Gulliver, Schoolcraft. . ſ 6
Gull La ze, Barry......S 8
Gun lase, (near Shelby-
ville, IR 7) Allegan..... º
GunnisonVille, (near
Dewitt, Q 10) Clinton. .
Gustin, Alcona..... .J 13
IH
Haaks, #::::::::::::#; -
Haco, School Craft,
Hadley, Lapeer.......Q.
T'a-r ‘man, Hillsdale...U 10
1...e.: usville, Presque #:
Haire, Wexford....... K 8
Hale, Iosco. . . . . . . . . . . K. 12
Halfway, Macomb. . .R 15
liallers, (near Clyde, It 13)
Livingston..... . . . . . . . . .
Iłalls, Muskegon......P 6
Hallston, Alger. ... ... D4
Hamblen, Bay N 12
H , mblin, Shiawassee P 11
Hamburg, Liviligston 13
IIamburg Junction, LiV-
ingston. . . . . & © e º 'º e º 'º IR 12
Hamilton, Allegan.... It 6
Hammond, Presque gº
Haºm???072d, Menomlºs
Hancock, Houghton. A 14
Hand Station, Wayne:S 14
Barºdy, Alcona ... . . . K 13
Hanley, Ottawa. . . . . . . . Q 7
Hannah, Grand Travº;
K 7
Pſanover, Jackson....T 10
Harbert, Berrien...... U 4
Harbor Beach, Huron M16
JHarbor Springs, *;
9
f e º e º 'º e e s e e s - ſº º º º º
It] tº
Hardgrove, (near Freder-
ic, J 10) Crawford. . . . . .
Hardwood, Dickinson.F I
Harlan, Manistee...... IN 7
Harlem, ()ttawa. . . . . . . Q 6
Harinon. (ncar Southfield,
I& 14) ()akland
Harperville, Marquettepl
* * * * * * * * * *
Harriette, Wexford.... L 7 .
1/ſtºris. Menominee...G 2
Harrisburg, Ottawa ...P 6
Harrison, Clare....M 9
Harrisville, Alcona.J14
Hart, Oceana. . . . . . . .N 5
Hartford, Van Buren...S 6
Hartland, Livingston. R 13
//artſeys, Gogebic. ... C 10
IHartlman, Berrien..... fºv.
Harts ºff, St. Clair.... P 16
l:Iartwell ville, (near Sa-
gerville, Q 11) Slila-
Hartwick, Osceola....M 8
P 8
IIarvard, Rent ........
Harvey, (or Chocoice ºf Sta-
2
tion) Marquette, .... j)
Haslentere. Y.:...:"Kºnac...E 7
Haslett, inghain...... Q 11
Hastings, Balry..... . . . It 8
Iſa ſch's Crossing, lº,
hall. . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º e º e º 'º J
Hatton, Clare......... M 9
Ha W CS, Alcolla....... ..] i3
liawkhead, (near Leisure,
R 6) Allegan............
Hawkins, Newaygo ... N 7
Hawks, Presque Isle. H 12
Hayes, Benzie..........J 6
i
7
sº
105
3
11j
:
.
;
:
Hayes, Huron........M 14
Razel, Iron......... ID 18
Hazelton. Shiawassee. P 12
Heauh, (near South Blen-
don, Q 6
Ottawa s & p → • tº e
near Riggsville,
G 10) Cheboygan..... 4 &
Helena, Huron ......M 16
Helena, Marquette....E 8
Helmer, Luce....... ...E 7
Helps, Menominee....F2
Hemlock, Saginaw... O 11
Henderson, Shiawassee
E
Hendrie, Chippewa... . E8
Henrietta, Jackson...S 11
Henrietta Station, Jack-
SOIl. . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * S 1
Benry, Manistee...... K
J7enry, (or Ritchie)
Al"ona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
Hemisſeaws, Muskegon. P 6
Henwood. Ontonagon. A 12
Hermansville, Menominee
Herrick, Isabella..... M 10
Herrington, Ottawa... P 6
Hersey, Osceola....M 8
Hesperia, Oceana. . . . . N 6
Hessel, Mackinac..... F 10
Hetherton, Otsego. ... I 11
Hiawatha, Schoolcraft E 5
Hiſtwatha station schººl;
5
Hickey, Saint Clair...Q 16
Hickory Corners, Bºg
\.
Hicks, Osceola....... IK 11
Higbee, MeCosta...... N 8
High bank, Barry ..... R 8
High bridge, Manistee. L 6
Highland. § Highland
Station. R 13) Oakland..
Highland Park, WayneS15
Highland station oaking
Fiqh wood, Gladwin...M. 11
Hill ilrds, Allegan..... R 6
Hillman, Montmorency II 2
Hillsdale, Hlllsdale, U10
Hinchman, Berrien....T 5
Hoags, Mason......... L5
Hobart, Wexford.......L. 8
Hobson, (near Flanders,
I 12) Alpena ............
FIodge, Grand Traverse R8
HOdunk, Branch...... T 9
Hoffman, Qceana...... N, 5
Hoffman, Presque IsleH1
Holbrook, (near Wick-
ware, N. 15) Sanilac.....
Holland, Ottawa....... Q 6
Hollister. (near Pontiac,
R 14) Oakland..........
Holloway, Lenawee... T 12
Holly, Oakland....... Q 13
Hollywood, (near Hart-
Inlan, T 5) Berrien......
Flolstein, Oceana...... O 5
Holt, Ingham.... .. ... R. 10
Holton, Muskegon .... O 6
Homer, Calhoun......T 10
Homestead, Benzie... º; ;
Honor, Benzie.........
Hooper, Allegan...... H 7
Hope, Midland....... N 11
Hopkins, Allegan..... R 7
Hopkins Road, LapeerQ15
Hopkins Station, Aueº,
Hoppertown, Allegan.R 6
HIOricon, Grand Travº;
7
Horr, Isabella......... N 9
Horseshoe, (near
Junction. S 5) Allegan..
Horton, Genesee. . . . . P 13
Horton, Jackson..... T 10
Horton Bay, Charleſ;
Hosner, Macomb..... Q 15
Houghton, Houghton
A 14
Houghton Lake, Roscom-
lil Oll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Howles, Menominee...G 2
Housema!!, Oceana.... N, 5
Howard City, Monteº,
Howardsville, (near
Moorepark, T 7) St.
Joseph..... • * * * * * * * * * * * *
Howell, Livingston. R 12
Howlett, (near Letroit,
S 15) Wayne..... tº e º 'º a tº tº
Hoxeyville, Wexford...l7
Hoxie, (near Wheatland,
T 11) Hillsdale..... '• • * * *
Hoytville, Eaton....... Q 9
Hubbard Lake, Alº
Hubbardston. Ionia. ...P 9
Hwbbells Mill, (or
Rubicon) OntonagonB13
Hudson, Lenawee.... U 11
Hudsonville, Ottawa..Q 6
Humboldt, Marquette.D 1
Hume, (near Yorkville,
S 8) Calhoun............
Humphrey, Manistee. K 6
Hungerford, Newaygo.N 7
Hunters Creek, lº,
- 14
Huntspur, Mackinac.. E 7
Huron, Huron....... , M 15
Huronia Beach, (near
Port Huron, P 16) St.
Ford º
* * g e. e. ...........G
Hylas, Dickinson.....F2
I
Ida, Monroe..........T 13
Idlewild, Montmoreº
lai
Hyde, (or
Delta
17mla /. OSOda........R. 12
In lay City, Lapeer... P 15
Ina, Osceola........... L 8
Indian River, Cheboº
H 10
Ingalls, Menominee...H 2
Ingallston, (near Menom-
ince, I 2) Menominee. .
Ingersoll, Clinton. ... Q 10
Inkster, Way ºne....... S 14
Inland, Benzie. . . . . . . . . 7
Interior, Ontonagon.. C 12
Interior J ºnction, Onton-
ago: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } 12
Interlochen, Grand
In wood, Charlevoix...
Louia, Ionia.......... Q 9
Rosco, Livingston...... R12
Iron Bridge. Baraga. A 14
Iron Creek, Schoolcraft F5
Iron Mountain, Dick-
inson................ F 1
Iron River, Iron
17'07-8, Lake............L. 6
Ironton, Charlevoix. .H 8
Iron Wood, Gogebic....C 9
Iroquois, Chippewa...D 10
Irving, Barry..........R. 8
Isabella, Delta.........F 4
Isabella, Isabella.... N 10
Isadore, Leelanau..... J 7
Ishpeming, Marquetteſ) 2
Island Lake, Livingº,
X- Ithaca, Gratiot.....O 10
105
3,359
1,398
97
2,518
58
166
198
X
1,122
X
826
267
Itahaca Junction, Gratiot
Iva, (near Hemlock, O11)
Suginaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ivar, Kalkaska. . . . . . . K 9
IVanhoe, (near Appin,
N-15) Huron. s tº e a se e s e s s
J
Jackpine, Crawford..K 11
Jackson, Jaekson...S 11
Jacobsville, Houghton A14
Jam, Midland........ O Il
Jamestown, Ottawa...Q 6
Jasper, Lenawee..... U 12
Jeddo, St. Clair..... .P 16
Jeffe, son, Hillsdale...U 10
Jefferson, Cass. . . . . . . . U 6
Jeffery, (nar Portland,
Q9) Ionia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jenison. Ottawa. . . . . . . Q 7
Jennings, Missaukee. . In 8
Jerome, Hillsdale....T 11
Jerome Park, WayneR 15
Jerseyville, Isabella... O 10
Jessie, Clinton. . . . . . . . Q 11
Jess, eville, Gogebic...C 10
Johnson, Huron..... M 15
Johnson, Jackson....T 11
Johnstown, (near Bolster,
* - e. e º e º 'º - - - -
Joppa, Calhoun........ S
Joyfield, Benzie....... IS 6
Judds Corners, Shia-
WaSS86. . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 12
Judge, Crawford......J 10
Juhl, Sanilac....... ... O 15
Juniata, Tuscola..... O 13
Junction, Kalamazoo.S 7
R
Ralamazoo, Kalamazoo
Kalamo, Eaton........ IR 9
I'aleva, Manistee...... K 6
- §ºlº, :
Kane, OSCOda. . . . . . . . .
IXawkawlin, Bay. . . . . N 12
Kearsarge. Houghton. A 14
IKeeler, Van Buren....T 6
JTeeman, Lake. . . . . . . . M 7
Iſegomic, Emmet. . . . . H 9
IXelden, (near Barbeau,
E 11) Chippewa...... . . .
Kellºgg. Allegan...... R 7
Jſells, Mentominee....H 1
ICelly, (near Vermont-
ville, K 9) Eaton........
Kendall, Van Buren...S 7
Jſemo, Newaygo....... N 7
IXenockee, (11ear Goodells,
P 16) St. Clair. . . . . . . . . .
Rensington, OaklandR 13
Kent City, Kent....... P 7
ICenton, Houghton. . C 13
Jſenwood, Wayne....S 15
Kerby, Shiawassee...P 12
Keswick, (Inear 13ingham,
J 7) Leelanau. . . . . . . . . . .
Iſew, Menonlinee...... | 2
Kewadin, Antrim...... I 8
Keystone, Grand Traverse
7
Kibbie, Van Buren....S 5
Aſixtelsville, Ionia...... P 8
Kilmaster, Alcona....J 13
Rilmanagh, Huron... N. 14
Kimball, St. Clair. ... Q. 16
IXinde, Huron. . . . . . . . M. 15
JKinderhook, (near East
Gilead, U 9) Branch....
Iſing, Dickinson...... IN 1
IXingsland, Eaton.... R. 10
Iſingsley, Marquette... F2
IXingsley, Grand Travº;
\.
Rings Mill, Lapeer...P 14
Kingston, Tuscola.... O 14
Kinney, Kent........... P 7
IXinross, (Xhippewa.... E10
IXipling, Del tº 3
Rirk, NeWaygo....... N 6
Jſ irks Junction, ouay,
Ritchi, Houghton.... C 13
Rlingensunith, Otsego I 10
Klingers, St. Joseph...U 7
Klink, (near North Aure-
lius, R. 10) Ingham
Jſlumnan, Menominee. G 2
Klondike, Oceana.... N 6
Kochville, (near Ame-
lith, M. 12) Saginaw ....
Iſopsie, Newaygo. . . . . N 6
Koss, Menominee. ...G 16
ICraft, (near Highland-
Park, S 15) Wayne . . . . .
Kulmbach, Saginaw..O. 12
L
Labarge, Kent........ Q 7
Lacey, Barry...........R. 8
Lacota, Van Buren....S 6
Lafayette, Gratiot. ... O 10
La Fernier, (or Newton)
Baraga. . . . . . . . . . . . . A 14
La Grange, Cass . . . . . . T 6
Laing, (near Argyle, N15)
Sanila (;
• e º e s e º e s - a tº e s s a “
Laingsiourg,Shiawassee.91§
13 .
Laird, Houghton.....B
Lake Ann, Benzie. . . . . J 7
Lake City, Misiukº,
Lake Cora, Van Puren.S 6
Lakefield, Saginaw...Q 11
Lake George, Clare...M 9
Lake Gogebic, (or Ballen-
time) Ontonagon. ... B 11
Lake Harbor, Muskegon P5
Lake . Lindell, Houghton
A 1 |
Lake Odessa, Ionia...:Q 9
Lakeport, St. Clair... P 16
J.(tke Rest, Lenawee...T 11
Lakeshore, Macomb..R 15
Lakeside, Muskegon . . P 5
Lakeside, Berrien. . . . . U 4.
Lake View, Oakland. Q 14
Lakeview, Montcalm... O 8
Lakeyille, Oakland...Q 14
Lamb, St. Clair....... Q 16
Lambertville, Monroe IJ13
Lalmont, Ottawa....... P 6
Lamotte, Sanilac...... O 15
Langport, (near Merrill,
O 1 l) Gratiot............
Langstoil, Montcalm... O 8
L’Anse, Baraga.... B 14
| | 6
_X.
235
3
13,255
X
2,020
.
163
57
X
2
X
121
257
106
25,180
54
:
LANSING, Ingham Q10
P 14
Lapeer, Lapeel". . . . .
Laporte, Midland....Q 11
Laredo, Bay ..... . ...N 12
Larkin, (near Midland,
N * Midland. . . . . . . . . .
La Salle, Monroe.....'U 14
Lathrop, Delta........E 8
Lattin, Oceana........ N 5
Laurel, Sanilac....... O
... O 15
Laurium, Houghton. A 14
Lawndale, (near Freeland,
N 12) Saginaw. . . . . . . . . .
Lawrence, Van Buren.S 6
Lawson, Alger. . . . . . . . ID 8
Lawton, Van Buren...T 6
Laytons corners sagº
Leape?', Menominee...F2
Leatham, Menominee.H. 2
Leaton, Isabella......N 10
Lo Baron, (near Fenton,
Q 13) Genesee. . . . . . . . . .
Lee, Allegan. ..... . . . . . S 6
Leesburg, St. Joseph. .T 7
Leetsville, Kalkaska...J 9
Leiphat?’t, Ralkaska... J 8
Leisure, Allegan. . . . . . R 6
Leitch, Sanilac. . . . . . . N 16
Leland, Leelanau....I.T
Lemon, Lake, Manistee K6
Lenawee Junction, #.
Lengsville, Bay
Lennon, Shiawassee. Q 12
Lenox, Macomb...... } 16
Leonard, Oakland....Q 14
Leoni, Jackson. . . . . . . S 11
Leonidas, St. Joseph.. T 8
Leota, (near Harrison, M
10) Clare ..... ‘e e º e. e. e º e º 'º -
Leroy, Osceola........M 8
1.6 Roy, Calhoun...... T 8
Les Chemaux, (near Ced-
arville, F 11) Mackinac.
I.eslie, Ingham. . . . . . . S 11
Lester, Branch. . . . . . . . U
Leutz, Saginaw....... P 11
Levering, Emmet..... G. 9
Levington. Siding, Clare
l, 10
Lewis, Mackinac...... E 8
LeWiston, Montmoreº,
24,404
14
21
1,304
809
421
Š13
X
206
12
à
9
X
50
X
307
93
32
146
S
2
6
78
214
X
168
X
1 40
620
Lexington, Sanilac...O 16
Liberty, Jackson..... T 11
Lickleys Corners, (near.
ºne. U 11) Hills-
• e º tº s e º 'º - - - - tº e º a • * - - -
Springs, U 5) Berrien..
Lilley, Newaygo...... N 6
Lima, Washtenaw....S 12
Lima Junction, lenº;
Limecreek, (near Pratt-
Ville, U 11.) Lenawee....
Limestone, Alger...... E 4
J.incoln, Mason....... M 5
Lincoln, Alcona...... J 13
Linden, Genesee......Q 13
Linkvillº, Pſuron.....N 14
Linwood, Bay........ N 12
• Lisbon, Kent........... P 7
Liston, Schoolcraft...D 6
Litchfield, Hillsdale...T 10
Littlefield, Emmet....H 9
Little Eſaº'boy', schoole;
9
Little Lake, (or Forsyth)
Marquette........... E 3
Little Prairie Ronde, Cº.
Little River, (near Meno-
minee, I 2) Menominee
Livingston, Berrien...T 4
Livonia, Wayne....... S 14
Locke, Ingham......Q 11
Lockwood (ncar Bethel,
U 9) Branch............
Locust, Hillsdale..... U 11
LO(li, Kalkaska....... K 8
Lodge, (near Alcona, J 14)
Alcona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-
Loehne, Bay..........N 12
Logan, Kent..... “.....Q 8
Logan, Otsego.... .... I 10
london, Monroe......T 13
Longlake, IOSCO....... K 12
Long Rapids, Alpena... I 12
Loomis, Is...bella...... N1()
Loop Line J traction, Dick-
inson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 1
Lorenzo, Kent......... |P 8
loretto. Dickinson. ... F 1
Lott, (near Glennie, K 12)
Alcona..................
Lowell, Kent.......... Q 8
Lucas, Missaukee...... L 8
Luce, Saginaw....... IP 12
Ludington, Mason.M 5
Lull. (near Clamlake,
I 8) Antrim............
Lulu, Monroe........ U 13
Lum, Lapeer.......... P 14
Luman, Midland..... N 10
Eumberton, Newaygo.N 7
Lupton, Ogemaw. ... K 12
Luther, Lake.......... M 7
Luther' Station, Lake.M 7
Lnzerne, Oscoda. . . . . {{ 11
Lyman, (near McCords,
Q8) Kent.... ..........
JA/mſ, it?”us, (JScoda....J 11
Lynn. (St. Clalr....... , P 15
Lyonett, Jackson..... T 11
Lyons, Ionia..... tº g c tº º º
IMI
Mabel, Grand Traverse.J8
McBain, Missaukee... L
McBrides, Montcallm... O 9
McCarron, Chippewa D 11
McCaskill, (near Duel, N
11) Bay. . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * *
McClure, Gladwin... M 11
McCords, Kent........ Q 8
McDonald, Van Buren S6
McDonough, Saginaw.P 12
McGregor, Sanilac... () 16
McIvor, (or Arm) ſº
13
McKinley, Oscoda....J 12
McLeans, Newaygo... O 6
McMillan, Luce. . . . . . . . D 7
McNeils Camp, Alger. E 4
Jſ: Phee, Presque Isle H 12
McVille, (near Strong-
ville, E 10) Chippewa...
Macatawa, Ottawa.... Q 5
Mackinac Island Maeº
18" l
Mackinaw, Cheboygan F10
Macomb, Macomb... Q 15
Macon, Lenawee..... T 12
Madison, Livingston. Q 12
Malacca, Menominee...G. 1
Malcolm, Manistee....K 6
Mallory, (near Hudson, U
11) Hillsdale............
Maltby, Ogemaw. ...
Malts, (near Saginaw West
Side, O 12) Saginaw....
16.485
8,297
Mancelona, Antrim....J.9
Manchester, wº
Manistee, Manistee. L 5
Manistee Junction, Mºº
Manistiqueschoole;
{
Manitou Beach, (near
Geneva, T 11) Lenawee
Manning, Cheboygan,G 11
Mann Siding, Clare...M 9
Mansfield, Iron......I.) 15
Manton, Wexford.....K 8
Maple, Io, la .......... 9
Maple City, Leelanau..J 6
Maplegroye, Barry.... It 9
lºſºple Grove, Oscoda. J 11
Maplehill, Montcalm..O 7
Maple lèapids, ClintonP 10
Mapleridge, Arenac... L12
Maple Ridge, (or Rock)
Delta................ E 8
ºlta ld
Mapleton,Grand Traverse
Maplewood,(near Allegan,
R 7) Allegan . . . . . . . . . . .
Jſarblehead, schoole;
Marcellus, Cass........T 7
Mal'engo, Calhoun..... S 9
Marenisco, Gogebic.. C 11
Marillºl, Manistee......K. 6
Marine City, St. Clair Q 16
Marion, Osceola........ L. 8
Marion Springs, Saginaw
( , 11
Markell, Tuscola.... O 14
Marks, IOSCO......... L 13
Mariette, Sanilac. ... O 15
Marquette, Marque;
2
Marshall, Calhoun...S 9
.Marshfield, Mecosta...N 8
Marshville, Oceana... N 5
Martin, Allegan.......R. 7
Martinsville, Wayne...S 14
Marysville, St. Clair..Q 16
Mason, Ingham. ... R. 11
Masonville, Delta..... F 3
Mass, (or Mass City). On-
to nilgoil. . . . . . . . . . . . B 12
Mastodon, Iron......D 14
1)/((Stodon Mine, Iron D14
Matchwood, Ontonagon
JB 12
Matherton, Ionia...... P 9
Mattawan, Van Buren.S 7
Mattison, Branch..... T 9
Maxton, (near Drummond,
F 12) Chippewa ........
May, (near Holland, Q 6)
Allegan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maybee, Monroe..... T 13
Mayfield, Grand Traverse
K 7
Jſay Lake, Presque Isle
H 12
Mayville, Tuscola.... O 14
Maywood, (near Channing,
D 15) Iron..............
Meade, Macomb......Q 15
Mears, Oceana........ N 5
Meauwataka, WexfordL 7
Mecosta, Mecosta..... N 9
Medina, Lenawee. ... U 11
Melita, Arenac. ... . . . L12
Melvin, Sanllac. .... ...P 15
Memphis, Macomb...Q 15
Mention, St. Josepn....T 8
Mienominee, Menomi-
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * tº g º ºs e - e. e. e.
Meridian, Ingham.... R. 11
Merlebeach, (near
Johns, P 10) Clinton....
Jſ €77°iſtºn, Alger...... T) ||
Merrill. Saginaw...... U 11
..Me?'7"invſt?, Dickinson F 1
Jſe/9'iman Junction, Al-
80' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Ilſe??"itt, Lake...... ... M7
Merson, (near Cheshire,
S 6) Allegan............
Mesick, (ºr Sherman
Station) Wexford... K7
Metaillora, Lapeer....Q14
Metropolitan, Dickinson F1
Meyer's, (near Brest, T 14)
Monroe.................
Michie, Bay.......... N 12
Michigamme, Marquette
15
o
Michigan Center, Jackson
S 11
Michillinda, Muskegon O5
Middleton, Gratiot...P 10
Middle ville, Barry.... R 8
Midland, Midland.N 11
Midway, Cheboygan. H 11
Jſ idway, Marquette..C 15
Mikado, Alcona. . . . . . ſ& 13
Milan, Washtenaw. ... T 13
Milford. Oakland. ... R 13
Millbrook, Mecosta...N 9
Millburg, Berrien...... T 5
Millcreek, Kent......".P 7
Miller, Montcalm..... .P.9
Millersburg, Presque Isle
H 12
Millersville, Wexford. L 7
Millerton. Mason..... MI6
Millett, Eaton. . . . . ...R 10
Millgrove, Allegan. ... R 6
Millington, Tuscola... O 13
Mills, psco. . . . . . . . . . 12
Mills, ſloughton..... A 14
Mills. Sanilat......... N 16-
Milnes, (near Jonesville,
T 10) Hillsdale . . . . . . . . .
Milo, Barry. . . . . . . . . . . “S 8
Milton, Maconib.... Q 15
Milton, Junction, (or Or-
Ono) Osceola........ M 7
lſitwatttkee Junction,
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . ... S 1:
Minard, Jackson......S 10
Minden, Sanila C. ...'... N 15
Minden City, Sanilac.N 15
Miner, (near Nelson, O 11)
Saginaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minerlake, (near Allegan,
R 7) Allegan ...........
Mint, St. Joseph...... ..S 7
Mio, Oscoda.......... J 11
Miriam, Ionia........ P 8.
Missºukee Juyuction, Wex-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8
Mitchell, Antrim...... | 8
Modders Ville, Missaukee L9
Moline, Allegan....... Q 7
Monitol', (near Auburn,
N 12) Bay. .............
Monroe, Monroe...T 14
Monroe Center, Grand
Traverse............ K 7
Mortº'oe Junction, MO º:
- T 13
Montague, Muskegon. O 5
Monteith, Allegan. ... R 7
Monterey, Allegan... R 6
Montgomery, Hillsdale U 10
Montreatl, Gogebic. ... C 9
t
1,226
1,209
14,260
X **
4,126
48
X
996
10,058.
4,370
X
189
196
46
416
228
X
143
586
rºº rºwes
{{ {
12,818
X
210
414
*
:
1
5,
0:
à
78
X
998
330
257
X
NOR.
Montrose, Genesee.. .P 12
Moore, Clare..........M 9
Moorepark, St Joseph'1' 7
Moores Junction, *
3ſ.onºscgºg,Chippewa Eiſ
M orestown, Missaukeekë
Moorland, Muskegon..P6
Morenci, Lenawee... U 12
Morey, Missaukee.... K 8
Morgan, Barry........R 9
Morley, Mecosta ...... O 8
Morocco, Monroe.... U 13
Morrice, Shiawassee, Q 31
Morrison, , (near Jackson,
S 1 l) Jackson ..........
Moscow, Hillsdale.... T 10
Mosherville. Hillsdale.T 10
Mottville, St. Joseph. U7.
Mount Clemens, Ma-
Comb........ * * * * * * * Tº 15
Mountforest, Bay.... M 11
Mount Morris, Genesee
8
Mount Pleasant, Is
bella............... N 1
Mount, Salem, St. ClairP15
Mountvernon, Macomb .
0
Q 15
Mudlake, Alcona.....j 13
Muir, Ionia........... P 9
Mulberry, (near Blissfield,
U 13). Lenawee .........
Mullett Lake, Cheboygan
- G 10
Mulliken, Eaton...... Q 9
Mundy, Genesee..... Q13
Munger, Bay..... ... N 12
Munising, Alger......D 4
Munith, Jackson..... S 11
Munson, Lenawee....U. 12
lºſurphy Creek, School-
craft................. O 5
Muskegon, Muskegon
{
F
Muskegon Heights, Mus-
kegon.............. * e
Mynnings,(near Lake City,
L 8) Missaukee......... -
Myrtle, (near Orchard
Lake, R. 14) Oakland....
Mystic, (near Manton, K8)
Wexford..
* * * * * * * c s e e º ºs. &
N
Nadeau, Menominee...G 2
Nahma, Delta........ .F 4
Nankin, Wayne......S 14
Naomi, Berrien........T 5
Mapier, Berrien.......T 5
Napoleon, Jackson...T 11
Warenta, Delta....... G. 3
Nashville, Barry...... R 9
Nasons, Lake.......... M 7
Nathan, Menominee...G 1
{\-
3,662
X
20,818
1,012
X
X
X
229
National Mine, (or Wim- .
th?"op) Marquette...D 2
Naubin Way, MackinacE 8
2Y&ſtbºn way Junction,
Mackinac............ E 8
Navan, Genesee...... P 12
Navarre, (near Woodmer
S 14) Wayne............
Nazareth, (near Kalama-
200. S. 7) ISalamazoo....
Neal, Grand 'Traverse J7
Neebish, Chippewa...E 11
Negaunee, Marquette D 2
Nelson, Saginaw.....
Aſelson, Montcalm.... O 9
Nessen City, Benzie...E. 7
Nestoria, Baraga..... B 14
Newark, Gratiot..... O 10.
Newaygo, Newaygo O 6
New Baltimore, Macomb
16
Newberry, Luce. ... p7
New Boston, Wayne...S 14
New Buffalo, Berrien. U 4
Newburg, Lenawee...T 12
New Era, Oceana..... N 5
New Groningen, Ottawa
Newhall, ſhalta. . . . . ...F 3
Newhaven, Mitcomb.Q 15
New Haven Center, (near
Sumner, Q 10) Gratiot.
New Holland, Ottawa. Q 6
‘New Hudson, OaklandR 13
Me?oland, (or Arendal)
Manistee...... ...... L5
New Lothrop, Sniawassee
P 12
Newport, Monroe....T 14
New Iºlchmond, Allegan
New Salem, Allegan..Q 7
Newton, Mecosta..... % 9
Mewton, (or La Fernier)
Baraga............. A 14
A.
New Troy, Berrien....U 4
Ney, (near Augusta, S 8)
Kalamazoo..... * * * * * * * * *
Nichols, Calhoun......S 9
Nicholson, (near Bryon,
_Q 12) Shiawassee...... .
Nick"iſºlate, (near Ionia,
Q 9) I Onlil........ * * * * * *
Niles, Berrlen ........ 5
Nirvana, Lake...... ... Mſ 7
Noble, Branch........ Iſ 8
Noko, (near Shabbono,
N 15) Sanilac...... * e e. e. e., e
Nolan, Roscommon...L. 10
Noordeloos, Ottawa... Q 6
Norrisville, Leelanau...J 7
North Adams, Hillsº
rºw ()
TNorth Aurelius, Ingham
R 10
North Bradley, Midland
N
10
Northbranch, Lapeer.O 14
Northburns, Huron... N 1.4
North Byron, (near Byron ,
Center, Q 7) l8ent.'. * * * *
; , North Comcord, Jackson
§ 10
North Detroit, (near High-
land park, S 15) Wayne
North Dorr, Aliegan..Q 7
North Escam (tbat, DeltaG 3
North Farmington, Oak-
land R 14
Northgrove, (near May-
Ville, O 14) Tuscola. . . . .
North Irving, Barry...R 8
North Manitou Island,
Leelanau............. I6
North Morenci, Lenawee
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
North Muskegon, Muske-
#01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O-5
Northport, Leelanau, ... I '7
NorthStar, G ratiot.... O 10
Northstreet, St. Clair.P 16
North Unity, Leelanau.J 6
Northville, Wayne. ... R.14
North Wheeler, Gratiot()11
North Williams, Bay. N 12
Norvel, Jackson..... T (1
Norway, Dickinson ...F 1
Norwood. Charlevoix. H. 8
O 11 .
1
.()
1
tor
232
307
444
109
42
25
X
261
X
X
f;3
29
4,287
X
×
X
X
210
103
422
30
70
654.
X
×
X
218
13U
X
57
X
X.
X
29
518
405
473
56
z
1.755
88,
{;9
12U
4,170
149


NOT
Nottawa, St. Joseph... U
Novesta, Tuscola. ... N
8
14
Novi, Oakland........R 1 §
Nunica, Ottawa. is ºn tº & ...P
O
Qaatka Beach, Bay...N 12
Oak, Wayne..........S 14
Oakfield Center, (near
Lorenzo, P 8) Kent.
Oakgrove, Livingston R 12
Oakhill, Manistee......L 5
Oakland, Allegan.....Q 6
Oakland, Berrien.....U 5
Oakville, Monroe..... T 13
Oakwood, Oakland... Q 14
Oceola Center', livingº;
Ocqueoc, Presque Isle Hii
Oden, Emmet........ H 9
Odessa, Oscoda..... . K 11
O'Donnell, Barry...... R8
Ogden, Lena Wee..... U 12
Ogden, Arenac. . . . . . M 11
Ogden Center, Lenawee . .
U 12
Ogemaw, Ogemaw....L.11
Ogontz, Delta. . . . . . . . . F4
Okemos, Ingham.... R 10
Ola, Gratiot........ ... P 10
Old Mission, Grand Trav-
€T86. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . I ?
Olds, Branch..........T 9
Olga, Osceola...... . ...L. 7
Olive Center, Ottawa..Q 6
Oliver, Lake.......... M 7
Olivet, Eaton.......... S
9
Olivet Station, (or Ainger)
Eaton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º
Olney, Shiawassee.... P
Olson, (near Sanford, N
11) Midland ............
Omard, Sanilac...... O 15
Omena, Leelanau...... I 7
Omer, Arenac........L M2
Omo, Macomb....... Q 15
Onaway, Presque Isle H 11
Oneida, (near Clayton, U
11) Lenawee. . . . . . . . • * * *
Onekama, Manistee... K. 5
Onekamae/wºmction, Manis-
tee. . . . . . . . . . . . tº ſº tº e º 'º L 5
Onondaga, Ingham...S 10
() nota, Alger. . . . . . . . . . D 3
Onsted, Lenawee ...T 11
()ntario, Lenawee. ... U 12
ontonason,ontoniº,
Opechee, (or Osceola Sta-
tion ) Houghton.... A 14
Oral, Clinton......... Q 10
Orange, Ionia......... ..Q. 9
() rangeville, Barry.... R. 7
Orchard Hill, Alpena...I 13
Orchard Lake, oakº,
Oregon, Lapeer.......P 14
Orient, (near Sears, M 8)
Osceola............ e e º º ºs
Orion, Oakland...... Q 14
Orleans, lonia......... P 9
()ro, Menominee...... F 2
Orono, (or Milton Jumc-
tion) Osceola... ....M 7
Orr, (near Hemlock, O11)
Suginaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
()rtonville, Oakland..Q 14
Orville, Saginaw...... O 12
Osborn, Benzie........ J 6
Osborn, Calhoun......T 9
OSceola Junctiou, oscº
Osceola Station, (or Ope-
chee) Houghton....A. 14
Oscodo, IOSCO........ K 14
Oghtenmo, Kalamazoo. S 7
Osler, Delta. . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Oskar, Houghton.... A 18
Osseo, Hillsdale...... U 10
Ossineke, Alpena. . . . . I 13
Otia, NeWaygo........ N 7
Otisco, Ionia. . . . . . . . . . P 8
Otisville, Genesee.... P.13
Otsego, Allegan....... R 7
Otsego Lake, Otsego.. J 10
Qttawa Beach, Ottawa. Q5
Ottawa Lake, Monroe U13
Ottawa Station, ottº
Otterburn, Genesee... Q 13
Ottercreek, Jackson...S 10
Otter Lake, Lapeer. . P 14
Otto, (near Buel, O 16)
Sanilac ....... tº e º e º e • * * *
Overisel, Allegan..... R 6
Oviatt, Benzie.........J 6
Ovid, Clinton.... . . . . . P 11
Owendale, Huron.... N 14
Owosso. Shiawassee. . P 11
Ox Bow, Oakland....R 1:
Qxford, Oakland..... Q 14
zark, (near Troutlake,
E9) Mackinac .........
P
Packard, Ingham....R 10
Packard, Van Buren...S5
Packard, Lenawee...U 12
Paines, Saginaw...... O 12
Paintriver, (or Elmwood)
Iron................ D 13
Palmer, Marquette....D 2
Palms, Mackinac...... E 9
Palms, Sanilac. . . . . . . N 15
Palmyra, Lenawee...U. 12
Palo, Ionia. . . . . . . . P
Pamola Station, ironi, 14
Pansy, Midland......N 11
Paris, Mecosta........
7
Parisville, Huron....N 15
Parkington, Schoolcraft F6
Parklake, Osceola.....L. 8
Parkland, Manistee...L 5
Parks, Iron....... ... C 14
Parks, Newaygo...... N 7
Parkville, St. Joseph..T 7
Parma, Jackson...... S 10
Parmelee, Barry...... Q 8
Parnell, Kent.......... P 8
Parshallville, Livinº,
1.
Partello, Calhoun......S 9
Patches, Manlstee....K 6
Paul, §§§º Grand
S P.
Rapi Kent.....
Paulding, Ontonagon C 12
Pavilion, Kalamazoo...T 8
Pawłoski, (near Parisville,
N 15) Huron ...........
Paw Paw, Van Burenš6
Paw Paw Lake, Berrien
5
Payment, (near Sault
Ste. Marie, E 11) Chip-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
pewa º '• * * * *
Paynesville OntonagonC12
Peach belt, Allegan....R. 6
Peachridge, Oceana: ...N 5
Peachville, Oceana. ... N 6
Peacock, (or Peters) lº
Pearl. Allegan........ R 6
Pearlbeach, (near Algo-
nac, R 16) St. Clair .....
Pearline, Ottawa...... Q 6
Peck, Sanilac......... O 15
Pellston, Enmet...... G 9
Pembina, , (or Faith.ºrm.
Junction) Menominee
Pembinee Creek, Menomi-
Dee. . . . . . . . . . . . . tº tº * * *
Penfield, Calhoun..... S 9
Penn, Cass............ T 6
Pennocks, Osceola.... M9
Pentecost. Lenawee...T 12
Pentoga, (near Saunders,
D 14) Iron.... . . . . . * @ w w is
Pentwater, Oceana.... N ;
Penyann, Berrien...... T
Pequaning, Baraga.. A 15
Perch, Baraga........ C 13
1 -
Pere Ch ºwº
Perkins, Delta........F
Perrins, IKent. . . . . . . ...P 7
Perrlinton. G ratiot. , ...P 10
Perronville, Menoming;
Perry, Shiawassee....Q 11
Peters, St. Clair...... Q 16
Peters, (or Peacock) lº
Petersburg, Monroe...T 18
Petoskey, Emmet..... H 9
Petreville, (near Eaton
Rapids, R 10), Eaton....
Pettysville, Livingston R12
Pewamo, IOnia.........P.9
Phelps, (near Charleyoix,
H 8), Charlevoix........
Phoenix, Keweenaw... A 14
Pickamd& Junction, Mus-
kegon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P 6
Pickford, Chippewa...E. 11
Pierport, Manistee....K 5
Pierson, Montcalm.... O 7
Pigeon, Huron... . . . . M 14
J’ike Lake, Mackinac. . E 7
Plkespeak, Wayne... S 14
Pinckney, Livingston R 12
Pinconning, Bay..... M 12
Pinecreek, Calhoun...T 8
Pinegrove Mills, Van Bu-
Tell . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * 6
Pine Ridge, Delta..... G 3
Pine River, (near Arenac,
M 12) Arenac...........
Pinerun, Genesee.... P 13
Pingree, (near Iosco, R. 12)
Livingston........ * e º e º ºs
Pinnebog, Huron.... M. 14
Pioneer, Missaukee... K 8
J ipe?", Ogemaw...... K. 11
Pipestone, Berrien.... T 5
Pittsburg, Shiawassee Q11
Pittsfield, Washtenaw S 13
Pittsford, Hillsdale. . U 11
Plainfield, Livingston. R12
Plains, Marquette. ... D 2
Plainwell, Allegan.... S 7
Plaster Mill, Osceola. M 8
Platte. Benzie.........J 6
Pleasanton, Manistee K 6
Pleasant Valley, (near
Coe, R 10) Midland. . . . .
Pleasantview, Emmet.G 9
Plumville, Newaygo... O 6
Plymouth, Wayne....S. 13
Pointe Aux Barques, #;
Pokagon, CaSS.........
Pollok, (near Mason, R 11)
Ingham...... tº e
Pomona, Mani stee. ... Kf6
Pompeii, Gratlot.... :5 10
Ponca, Iron.......... 14
Pontiac, Oakland...R 14
Popple, Huron....... N 14
Pori. Houghton. . . . . . B 13
Portage, Kalamazoo..S 7
Portage Lake, St. J osºp;
Port Austin, Huron...L. 15
Port Crescent, HuronM 15
POrter, Midland..... O 10
Port Hope, Huron....M 15
Port Huron,St. CiairP16
Portland, Ionia. . . . . ...Q 9
Port () neida, Leelanau. I 7
Port Sanilac, Sanilac.O 16
Portsheldon, Ottawa..Q 5
JPOrt Sherman, Muskegº
Portsmouth, Bay.... N, 12
Posen, Presque Isle...H 13
Post, TusCola. . . . . . . . N 13
Posyville, Midland...N 11
Potterville, Eaton. ...R 10
Poulsen, Mason...... M 5
Powers, Menominee. . G 2
Prairieville, Barry.... It 8
Pratt Lake, Kent...... Q 8
Pratts, (near Honor, K 6)
i
Prattville, Hillsdale... U 11
Prescott, Ogemaw....L 12
Presque Isle, Marquette
Presque Isle, (near Bell,
H ; Presque Isle......
Prestel, Clare......... M 9
Preston, (near Hand Sta-
tion, S14) Wayne.......
Prhce, Clinton........ Q 10
Princeton, (or Cheshire
Mine) Marquette.... E2
Prison. Side Track, ºft
1
l
SOIl . . .
Pritchardville, Barry..R 8
Prospect Lake, Van wº
Provement, Leelanau.. I ?
Providence, Presque Hº
H
Prudenville, Roscommon
L. 10
Puddleford, (near Jack-
son, S 11) Jackson......
Pulaski, Jackson.....T 10
Purchase, Hillsdale...U. 10
Putnam, (near Pentecost,
T 12) Lenawee. . . . . . . . . .
Q
Quaker, (near Rollin,T11)
Lenawee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Quanicassee City, Tugº
Quarry, Presque Isle.H12
uick, (near Klingen-
Smith, I 10.) Otsego..... .
luimby, Barry........ R8
luincy, Branch........T 9
Yuinnesec, Dickinson. F 1
winns, Arenac......L. 12
TR.
Raber, Chippewa.....E. 11
Racy, Saginaw....... .P 11
Radford, Ontonagon. C 12
Radford, Menominee...G2
Raisin Center, LewaneeT12
;
Raisinville, Monroe...T 13
Ramsay, Gogebic.... C 10
Randville, Dickinson..F 1
Rankin, Genesee....
Ransom, Hillsdale.
Rapid City, Kalkaska...J 8
Rapid River, Delta....F 3
Rapinville, Mackinac.E 7
Rapson. Huron......M 15
Rathbone, Gratlot.... O 11
Rattlerun, St. Clair... Q. 16
Ravenna. Muskegon..
Rawsonville, (near Belle-
ville, S 13) Wayne......
Ray Center, Macomb Q1
1
1,096
5 Readmond, Emmet...G 9 X
Ready.(near Potters, O12).
Saginaw. . . . . . . . "... U 3
Redford, Wayne......S 14
R 1
Redridge, Houghton. A ;
Redstar, (near Juhl, O 15)
Redstone, (near Wheeler,
X
Reed City, Osceola.. 2%
IReeman, Newaygo....
Reese, Tuscola.....
Remºny Station, Menomi-
1160. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
P 6
Republic, Marquette...D 1
N 14
Rew, Clinton......... Q 10
Reaford, Chippewa.... D9
Rhodes, Gladwin.... M 11
Ribble, Huron........M. 14
RiceCreek, Calhoun...S 10
Iłic field, Genesee...P 13
Rich'and, Kalamazoo..S 8
Richmond, Macomb...Q 16
Richmondville,SanilacN16
Richville, "I uscola.... O 13
Ridge, Alger.......... D 4
Ridgeville, (near Jasper,
Ridgeway, Lenawee...T S
Riley Center, St. Clair()15
Ritchie, (or Henry) Alºft*
- l
Riverdale, Gratiot
River ltaisin, Washtenaw
T 12 X
Riverrouge, Wayne...S 14 1,748
Hiverside, Berrien 5 10
Riverton, Mason
Rives Junction, J acº
1
Rix, (near Mattawan,S 7)
Roariwg Brook, Emmet
H 9
Robbins, Ontonagon..C. 12
Roberts Landing, St. º;
16
* Robinson, Ottawa Q
Rochester, Oakland..Q 14
Fºochester Jºznction, Oak-
Rºi (or Maple Ridge)
e
Rock Elm, Charlevoix.I 8
X Itockland, OntonagonB 12
Hock River, Alger....D 4
X Rockwood, Wayne...
Rodney, Mecosta
Roe Lake, Alcona....
Rogers, Presque Isle H 12
Rogersville, Genesee. P 13
Romulus, Wayne
Rondo, Cheboygan...
Roots, Jackson.......S 11
Roscom limon, Rºº,
Q
Roseburg, Sanilac. ... O 16
Rose City, Ogemaw. . K 11
Rosedale, Chippewa, .D 11
Rose Lake, (near Hart-
Roseville, Macomb. ..., R 15
Rosina, (near Woodbury,
Q9). Ionia ...... • * * * * * * *
Q
łothbury, Oceana.... O 5
5
Rowland, Isabella....
Royaloak, Oaklan
Royalton, Berrien....T 5
Mill) º: ... B 13
Rudyard, Chippewa...E 10
Rugg, Kalkaska. J 8
e ID 3
Rushton, Livingston..R *:
Russell, Isabella..... - *** *
IF 5
Rustford, MeCOsta....
Ruth, Huron . . . . . . . .
Ryan, (near Jam,
Sabin, Grand Traverse J 7
Saganing, Arenac.....M. 12
Sage, (near Selkirk, L'1
Saginaw, Saginaw....O. 12
Saginaw East Side, #;
1
Saginaw West Side
Sagola, Dickinson...
Sailor, ( aS8. . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Saint, Charles, Saginaw Olí
Saint Clair, St. Clair..Q 16
Saint Clair Heights, (near
Detroit, S 15) Wayne...
Saint Clair Springs, §:
Clair. . * & -
Saint Collins, Ontonagon
Saint Elmo, Midland.N 10
Saint Helen, ROSCOmmon
:
K 1
Saint Ignace, Mack#º
42
208
X
X
142
56
442
X
63
43
325
X
100
206
4,668
25
416
X
800
186
X.
236
241
X
407
X
222
27
1,817
2,543
:
:
2,271
ASaint Jacques, Delta...F 4
Sain James, Charlevoix G7
Saint Johns, oilº,
Saint Johns, Bay....M. 12
Saint Joseph. Berº
Saint Lawrence, Mar-
quette... . . . . . . . . . . . . D2
Saint Louis, Gratiot... O 10
Salem, Washtenaw... S 13
Saline, Washtenaw... S 13
Salling, (near Gaylord, I
10) Otsego ..............
Salzburg, Bay....... N 12
Samaría, Monroe.... U 13
Sandcreek, Lenawee. U 12
Sandhill, (near Redford,
S 14) Wayne............
Sandhurst, OntonagonC12
Sandlake, Kent....... O
Sand River, Alger..... D 3
Sands, Missaukee..... FC 9
Sands, Marquette...... D 2
Sands Station, Marquº;
I
Sandstone, Jackson.. S 10
Sandy, Montcalm..... O 7
Sanford, Midland.... N 11
Sanilac Center, Sani-
lac...... * - © tº e g tº s a s - O 15
Sans Souci, (near Algo-
nac, R i5) St. Clair .....
Santiago, (near Twining,
L 12) Arenac ..........
Saranac, Ionia........ Q 8
Saºtble, Mason........ L 6
Sauble, Lake........ ..L 6
Saugatuck, Allegan.... R 5
Sault Sainte Marie,
Chippewa.......... D 11
7 Saunders, Iron...... I) 14
Sawnders, Kalkaska...J 9
Sawmders, Manistee. . . K 6
SaWyer, Berrien...... Lſ 4
IScannºnon, Chippewa.F 13
Schaffer, Delta........ F 8
Schlesser, Chippewa. F 11
Schoolcraft. Kalamazoo TT
Scio, Washtenaw. . . . . S 12
Scipio, Hillsdale...... T 10
Scofield, Monroe..... T 14
&cottdale, Berrien..... T 5
Scotts, Kalamazoo..... S 8
AScotts Camp, Schoolcraft
Scottville, Mason...... M5
Sears, Osceola........ M 8
Sebewa, Ionia........ . Q 9
Sebe Waing, Huron...N 13
Selkirk, Ogemaw.....L. 11
Seneca, Lenawee..... U 12
Seney, Schoolcraft ....D 6
Sethton, (near Middleton
P 10) Gratiot..........:
Setif, Delta............ F 4
Seven, Mile Hill, Iosco. K13
Seymour Lake, Oakland
Q 14
Shabbona, Sanilac... N 15
Shadyside, (near Ransom,
U 10) Hillsdale.........
Shaftsburg, Shiawasseee
Q 11
Sharon, Kalkaska..... K9
Sharpsville, (near Dean-
Ville, P 13) Lapeer. . . . . .
Shaw, Newaygo....... |N 6
Shaytown, (near Bismarck,
Eaton.............
Sheffield, Kent........ P 8
Shelby, Oceana........ N 5
Shelby, Macomb...... Q 15
Shelbyville, Allegan..R 7
Shelldrake, (near White-
fish Point.C.9) Chippewa
Shepardsville, Clinton. P11
Shepherd, Isabella....O. 10
Sheridan, Montcalm...P.9
Sherman, Wéxford....K 7
Sherman City, Isabella.N 9
Shermans Mill, Benzie.J 7
Sherman Station, (or
Mesick) Wexford... K 7
Sherwell. (near Greenfield,
S 14) Wayne............
Sherwood, Branch....T 8
Shetland, Leelanau....J 7
Shields, Saginaw..... O 12
Shiloh, Ionia..... .....P.9
Shimgleton, Alger. ... D 5
Shoup, Oakland...... Q 14
Schultz, Barry........ R 8
Sickels, (near Lafayette,
O 11) Gratiot ...........
Siddons, Mason....... L5
Sidnaw, Houghton... C 13
Sidney, Montcalm..... P 9
Siemens, Gogebic.... C 10
Sigel, Huron......... M 15
Sigsbee, (near Grayling,
J 10) Crawford.........
Siloam, Iosco......... L 12
Silver, Houghton. ... B 13
Silvercreek, Allegan.. S 7
Silverwood, Tuscola..O 14
Simons, Antrim...... 1 9
Sissom, Newaygo. . . . . N 7
Sister Lakes, Van Bujº
Sitka, NeWaygo. . . . . . . O 6
Six lakes, Montcalm... () 9
Skanee, Baraga...... A 15
Skeels, Gladwin...... L 10
Slayton, Kent......... P 8
Slaytons, Crawford.. J 10
Slocum, Muskegon. . . . P 6
Sly, Midland......... N 11
Szmeltzer, Renzie..... K 6
Smith, St. Clair. . . . . . Q 15
Smith Junction, Ogem y
1
Smiths Corners, Oceana
N 5
Smiths Creek, St. ClairGM16
Smiths Creek, Schoolcraft
E 5
Smiths Crossing, Midland
N 11
Smyrna, Ionia.........P 8
Snay, Sanilac..........N 16
Snover, (near Urban,
O 15) Sanilac...........
Snowflake, Antriml....I 8
Snyder, Jackson...... S 10
Sodus, Berrien........ T 5
Soldiers Home, (Sub Sta-
tion Grand Rapids P.O.)
Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº tº e e
Solon, Leelanau. . . . . . . J 7
Somerset, Hillsdale...T 11
Somerset Center, Hills,
dale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..T 11
Sonoma, Calhoun.,....S 8
Soo Junction, Luce... D 8
Soper, (near Sherman, K7)
Wexford................
Soule, Huron........ M 14
ASouth Adrian, lenº;
2
South Arm, Charlevoix I 8
South Bay City, (Station
Bay City P. O.) Bay.....
South Blendon, Ottawa Q6
7
X
TMICIELIG-ALIST-
South Boardman, Kal-
kaska..... . . . . . . . . . . K
Southbranch, Ogemaw K12
South Butler, Branch. T 9
South Camden, Hultº:
&outh Ca3S, Ionia..... Q 9
South Fairfield, Lenº
Southfield, Oakland...R 14
South Frankfort, Bekº
South Grand Blanc, (or
Bedford) Oakland. Q 13
South Grand Rapids, K *
South Haven, Van Buren
S
5
South Jackson, (near
Jackson, S 11) Jackson
Southlake Linden, Hough-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 14
South Lyon, Oakland R 13
South Manistique, School-
• * * * * * * * e s e e e - a -
South Milton, Antrim.J 8
South Monterey, (near
Monterey, R 6) Allegan
South Riley, Clinton. Q 10
South Rockwood, Monroe
Southrogers, Presque Isle
12
South Shore, Chippewa
D 11
Sova, Cheboygan..... G 11
Spalding, Menominee...G 2
Sparta, Kent.......... P 7
Speaker, Sanilac..... P 15
Spencer, Kalkaska.... K9
Spencers Mill, (near Lor-
enzo, P8) Kent . . . . . . . .
Splinks Corner, Berrien. Tà
Spoor, (near Mio, J 11)
Oscoda .................
Sprague, (near Rankin, Q
13) Genesee ............
Spratt, (near Flanders, I
12) Alpena .............
Spring Arbor, Jackson'ſ 10
Springbrook, (near Rich-
land, S 8) Kalamazoo. .
Springdale, Manistee. K 6
Springgrove, Allegan, R 5
Spring lake, Ottawa. . . P 5
Spring port, Jackson...S 10
Springvale, Charlevoix H10
Springville, (near Onsted,
T 11) Lenawee..........
Spruce, (near Ossineke,
I 18) Alcona........... º
Spw?' Mountain, Bºº
15
Squireville, Mason....M 5
Staats Spur, (or Gould
City) Mackinac...... E 7
tafford, (near Church,
TT1) #iiisdaie......
Stager, Iron.......... ID 14
Stalwart, Chippewa...E. 11
Stambaugh, Iron..... D 13
Standish, Arenac..M 12
Stanley, (near Sonoma,
S 8) Calhoun............
Stanley Pit, Lapeer..P 14
Stanton, Montcalm. O 9
Stan Wood, Mecosta...N 8
Star City, Missaukee. . K 9
Stark, Wayne. . . . . . . . . S 14
Star Lake, Lake...... M 6
Starrville, St. Clair...R 16
State Line, Gogebic...D 12
State Road, Benzie.... K5
State Road, (or Youngs)
Alger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 6
Steamburg, (near Osseo,
U 10) Hillsdale. . . . . . . . .
Stearns, Midland..... N 10
Stearms, (or Bennett)
Lake *
$8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Steiner, Monroe...... T 14
Stemm. Berrien....... T 5
Stephenson, Menominee
H 2
Sterling, Arenac.....M 12
Steuben, Schoolcraft. . E. 5
Stevensville. Berrien...T .
Stillmazz, Alger....... I)
Stimson, Mecosta..... N"7
Stimson Junction, Megsº
Stirlingville, Chippewa E11
Stittsville, Missaukee... K 9
Stockbridge, Ingham. S 11
Stoddard, Lewanee...T 11
Stoneville, Marquette. D 1
Stonington, Delta..... G 3
Stony Creek, (near Milan,
T 13) Washtenaw. . . . . . .
Stony creek, Monroe...T 14
Stonypoint. Jackson. T 10
Strasburg, Monroe...T 14
Stratford, Missaukee. K 9
Strickland, Isabella... O 9
Stronach. Manistee. ... L 5
Strong, Ionia.......... P9
Strongs, (near Eckerman,
ID 9) Chippewa . . . . . . . . .
Strongville, Chippewa E10
Stat?'geon, Dickinson.. F 1
Sturgeo?, Baraga. ...B 14
Sturgeon Bay, (near Can-
by, G 9) Emmet........
Sturgeon Hole, School-
craft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Sturgeon River, Delta. F4
Sturgis, St. Joseph. ... U 8
Sugargrove, Mason...M 5
8ttgar' Island, cupº
Sullivan, Muskegon... P 6
Swºnac, Dickinson.... F 1
Summerton, (near Forest-
hill, O 10) Gratiot ......
Summit, Livingston... R. 12
Sntºn?mit, Baraga..... B 1.4
Sºlºmºnit, Alger. . . . . . ..C 6
Summit City, Grand Tra-
Verse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 7
Sumner, Gratiot.... .O 10
Sumnerville, (near Poka-
gon, T 6) Cass ... . . 4 * * * *
Sun, NeWaygo........ O 6
Sunfield, Eaton....... Q 9
Sutton, Lenawee. ... T 12
Suttons Bay, Leelanau. I ?
Swan creek, (near Paines,
O 12) Sagina W. . . . . . . . . .
Swanzy, Marquette...E 2
Swartz Creek, Genesee Q12
ASwedetown, HoughtOn A 14
Asweets. Muskegon..... O 5
Swift, (near Wayne, S 14
Sylvan, Washtenaw...S 12
Sylvan Lake, Oakland R14
Sylyester, MeCosta....N 8
T
Taft, Iosco...... .....L. 12
Talbot, Menominee...G 2
Talcott, Charlevoix...H 9
;
§
.
8
:
à
Tallmadge, (near Elgin,
7) CUtaWa..... e - - - - © tº g
Tallman, (near Bachelor,
M 6) Mason...... • * * * * * e
Tamarack, Gogebic... C 12
Tanner, Manistee..... K 6
Tarry, Huron........ M 14
Tawas City, Iosco. I, 13
Taylor Center, Wayne.S14
Taylor Junction, Bºº
Taylor Mine, Baragal? 14
Taylor's, Marquette...D 2
Taymouth, (near Navan,
12) Saginaw......... .
Tebo, Bay........ ....M 12
Tecumseh, Lenawee...T 12
Tekonsha, Calhoun....T 9
Temperance, Monroe. U13
Temple, Clare......... M 9
Texas, Kalamazoo..... T 7
Thayer, Oakland..... Q 13
Thayer, Gogebic..... C 11
Thetford, (near East Thet-
ford, P 13) Genesee.....
Thomas. Oakland....Q 14
Thomaston, Gogebic...C 10
Thompson, Schoolcraft F5
Thompsonville, Benzie. K6
Thorn Apple, Barry...It 8
Thornton, St. Clair... P 16
Thornville, Lapeer...Q 14
Thorp, Wexford... . . . . L 7
Three Lakes, Baraga. B 15
Threeoaks, Berrien... U 4
Three Rivers, St. Joseph
7
Thumb Lake, Charleº
10
Thumb Lake Junction,
Charlevoix........... I 9
Tigris, Oceana......... N 5
Tipton, Lenawee..... T 1
Titus, (near Remus, M 9)
Mecosta .......... & - e. e. tº a
Tobico, Bay.......... N 12
Tokio, (near Ricecreek,
S 9) Calhoun............
Tompkins, Jackson...S 10
Tone, (near Pickford, E
11) Chippewa...........
Tonquish, Wayne..... S 14
Topinabee, CheboyganC 10
Toquin, Van Buren... S 5
Torch Lake, Antrim...I 8
Torch, Lake Junction,
Houghton.......... A 14
Totten, Lake......... M 7
Tower, Cheboygan... H 11
Townhouse, (near Rollin,
T 11) Lenawee..........
Town Line, Oscoda... J 11
Townline, Montcalm. O 8
TOWns, Branch....... U 9
Traverse City, Grand
Traverse........ .....J 7
Traverse Resort, Leº
Trent, Muskegon..... O 6
Trenton, Wayne...... S 13
Trimountain, (near At-
lantic Mine, A 13)Hough-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trist, Jackson........ S 12
Troutcreek, OntonagonC12
Troutlake, Chippewa...E 9
Trowbridge, Cheboygan
1 10
Trowbridge, Ingham Q 11
d R 14
Troy, Oakland....... \ .
Trufant, Montcalm... O 8
Truitts, Cass.......... |U 6
Trujnbull, Jackson.. S 10
Tuckey Faryn, Iosco.K 13
Tula, Gogebic....... B 10
Tunis, Baraga....... C 14
Turin, Marquette..... E 3
Turner, Arenac. ..... L 12
Turtle Lake, Benzie. . K 6
Tuscola, Tuscola..... O 13
Tustin, Osceola........ L
Twelve Corners, Berrien
3
Twining, Aréfrac. . . . . L 12
Twin Lake, Muskegon. O 6
Twin Latke Jºnction, Al-
COIla. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...J 12
Twin Mountain, Grrand
Traverse............ K 7
Tyre, Sanilac......... N 15
Tyrome, Livingston..Q 13
Tyrrell, Oscoda......K. 11
U
Ubly, Huron, , .......N 15
Ula, Kent ............. P 7
L nadilla, Livingston...S 12
Unger's, Lake......... M 7
Union, Cass........... U 6
Union City, Branch ...T 9
Union Home, (near Maple
Rapids, P 10) Clinton...
|Union Pier, Berrien... U 4
Unionville, Tuscola...N 13
Uno, Delta............ E 4
Upºla, (near Hamblen, N
• * * * * s is e s e e º 'º - e º 4
12) Bay
Upton Works, St. Clair
- 16
Urania, Washtenaw..T 18
Urban, Sanilae. ...... O 15
Orban Rest, OaklandR 15
Utica, Macomb.......R 15
V
Vail, Alger.......... D 4
Valentine, (near Atlanta,
I 11) Montmorency.....
Valley Center, Sanilac. P15
Van, (near Pellston, G 9)
Emmet. . . . . . tº e º 9 - O - e º 'º e
Vandalla, Cass... . . . . . Lj 6
Van Decar, Isabell:"... N 9
Vanderbilt, Otsego ... I 10
Van Horm, Jackson...S 11
Vans Harbor, Delta... F 5
Vantown, (near Williams-
ton. R 11) Inghalm......
Warney, (near Rinde, M15)
Huron. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * *
P awg haz, (or Glennic)
Alcona. . . . . . . . . . . . . K 12
Vega, Menomince .... F2
Velzy, Kent........... P 7
Ventura, Ottawa......Q 5
Vergennes, lx ent. . . . . . P 8
Vermalic, Baraga... I} 14
Vermilion, (near White-
fish Point,C 9) Chippewa
Vermontville, Eaton... R 9
Verne, Sagina W. . . . . . () 12
Vernon, Shiawassec.. Q 12
Verona Mills, Hurop.M. 15
Vestaburg, Montcalm. () 9
Vickeryville, Montcalm,
Vicksburg, Ralalmazºo'T'ſ
Victor , Clinton...... Q 11
Victoria, (near Rockländ,
B 12) OutDIlagon .......
WIL
Victorsville, (near Ogden.
Center, U 12) Lenawee.
Victory, Mason....... M 5
Vienna, Monroe. ... U 14
Vienna, Montmorency I11
Vine, Iosco........... L13
Vineland, Berrien.....T 5
Vº (or Corinne) *;
Il g t
Vogel Center, Missau;
9
Volinia, Cass.......... T 6
Volney, Newaygo..... N 6
Volunteer. Marquette. D 2
Vriesland, Ottawa. . . . . Q 6
Vulcan, Dickinson...: F1
W
Wabaningo, Muskegon O5
Wabik, Marquette....}) 1
Wacousta, Clinton.... Q 10
Wadhams, St. Clair. . P 16
Wadsworth, Huron... N 15
Wahjamega, Tuscoia. O 13
Wait, (near ńſayville, O 14)
* * * * * * * * * * * e º a º º e
Wakelee, Cass......... T 6
Waldenburg, Macomb. R15
YValdron, Hillsdale... U 11
Wales, St. Clair...... Q 16
Walkers Point, (near Che-
boygan, G 10) Mackinac
Walkerville, Wayne...S 15
Walkerville. Océana...N 6
Wallace, Menominee. .H 2
Wallaceville, Wayne...S 14
Walled Lake, Oakland R14
Wallin, Benzie........ K 6
Walloom. Lake Junction,
Charlevoix.......... H 9.
Walnut, Oakland..... R 14
Walton, Grand Traverse
K 8
Waltz, Wayne. .......T 14
Walworth, (near Cadmus,
U 12) Lenawee .........
Ward, (near Hemlock, O
11) Sagina W. ...........
Warner, Monroe..... T 14
Warren, Macomb.... R 15
Wasepi, St. Joseph....T 8
Washington, Maćomb. QR,
Waterford, Oakland..Q14
Waterloo, (near Francisco,
S 12) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Waters, Ostego........J 10
Watersmeet, Gogebic.C. 12
Watertown, (near Laurel,
O 13) Sanilac............
Watervale, Benzie.... K 5
Watervliet, Berrien....T 5
Watkins, Jackson....T 11
Watrousville, Tuscola.O 13
Watson, Marquette....E 2
D
Watson, Allegan....... F 7
Waucedah, Dickinson..F 1
Waverly, Ottawa......Q 6
Wayland, Allegan......R 7
Wayne, Wayne......., S 14
Wayne Junction, Wayne
S 14
Weadock, (near Riggsville,
G 10) Cheboygan........
Weare, Oceana........ N 5
Weayer, Mecosta...... N 8
Webbey's, Ionia. . . . . . . . Q
Webberville, Ingham.R. 11
Webster, Washtenaw...S 13
Weeks, (near Marlete. O
15) Lapeer..............
Weidnian, Isabella.... N 9
Weinsburg, Washtenaw. . .
S 12
Welch, Ogemaw...... L 11
Welch,(or Garnet) Macki-
11:10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Weldon, Benzie....... K 6
Weldon Creek, Mason. M6
Wellington, Gogebic. C 11
Wellington, Crawford. K9
Wells, Delta. . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Wellsburg, Chippewa. D 10
AWellston, Manistee. . . .L 5
Wellsville, J.eniawce, U 12
Wenon at Beach, Bay. N 12
Wequetonsing, Emmlet H 9
Wesley, Mason........ Nº. 5
West Bay City, Bay. .N 12
Westbranch, ogº
L 1.
West Campbell, (near
*Xampbell, Q 8) Ionia....
West Carlisle, Kent...Q. 7
West Casco, Allegan... R 5
;3 est Detroit, Wayne. S 15
*Westend, (uear Wood-
\mere, S 14) Wayne.....
West Gladstone, Delta. F3
West Greenbush, Alcona
K 13
Westhaven, Shiawassee P11
Westholt, (near Holt, R10)
ºngham ................
West Leroy, Calhoun...S 8
West, Millbrook, Meegº
West Oll ſe, Ottawa...Q 6
Weston, Lenawee. ... U 12
Westphalia, Clinton. .. Q 9
Wes/ Point, Delta. ... F5
West Sebewa, Ionia... Q 9
West Sumpter, Wayne
T 1.
West Troy, Newaygo. N 6
Westville, Montcalmil... O 9
West Windsor, Eaton R 10
Westwood, Kalkaska...J 9
Wetmore, Alger...... I) 4
Wetzell, Antrim....... I
9
Wexford, W cy ford. . . R. 7
Wheatfield, Calhoun... S 9
Wileatland. I [illsdule. T 11
Wheatley, (+]ad win. . M 10
Wheeler, Gratiot..... () 1 ||
White, Hillsdale. . . . . TJ 10
Whitecloud, Newaygo N7
Whited(dle, Schoolcraft, F6
White Pºcºtther, Bay. M 12
Whitefish Point,Chippewa
; Q
Whiteford Center, Monroe
U 13
Whitehall, Muskegon. () 5
White J won'tion, Charle-
Voix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
White Lake, Oakland. §13
Whiteoak i nghaul... R 11
While I’igeon, St. Joseph
7
White rock. Huz, ºn. . . N. 16
White Siding. Antrim, T 9
White Wille ' shipela . . . N 9
Willſ, pg. J ...I: eer. . . . . . I” ºf
WI1 it) no e I... kº, Wash-
tCI): ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 13
Whit aey, Menuhininee. F 3
Whf. iſ ty vºte, Kent...Q S
Wº militakºr, Wash tenaw
* f ºn
Whitten lore, I esco ...I, 12
iſ' idiºs, “anilac. . . . . . . . . . . .
Wick ware, Sanſlat; ; .. N 15
Wilber, IUSCo.........K. 13
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" ºuderrille, Calhoun...s 9
Wildwood, Cheboygan.H10
Wiley, Mason.........M 5
Willard, Bay..... ....N 11
Willcox, Newaygo....O 6
Williams, IXalamazoo...S 7
Williamsburg, Grand
Traverse..............
Williamson, Manistee. K 6
Williamston. Ingham. R11
William&mille. Cass.......
Willis, Washtenaw....S 13
WIL
22
X
229
206
X
5.3
225
X
1,113
110
100
Willow, Wayně. tº a c e e .T. 14
Wilmot, Tuscola,..... O 14
Wilson, Menominee...G 2
Wilson, Jackson..... S 11
Winchester, Monroe. U 14
Windom, Lenawee...T 11
Włm dsor, Wayne.....S 15
Winfield, Ingham....R 10
Wingleton. Lake..... : M 6
Winn, Isabella.... . . . . . O 9
Winona. Houghton... A 13
Winterfield, Clare......L. 9
Winters, Algéf. * a v 3 s a E 4
Winth?'op, (or National
Mine) Marquette, ... D 2
Winthrop Junction, *
0
Wisner, Tuscola... . . . N 13
Witbeck, Marquette...D 1
Withington. (near Roots,
S 11) Jackson......... • *
Wixom, Oakland..... R 13
Wolfcreek, Lenawee...T 12
t
i
TMICHETG: A N'- .*
Wolfton, (near Linkville,
N.14) Huron............
Wolverine, Cheboygan H10
Woodbury, Eaton......Q 9
Woodland, Barry......Q 9
Woodmere, Wayne....S 14
Woodrow, Ogemaw. . K 11
Woods Coruers, Ionia..P.9
Woodside, Houghton. A 14
Wood Spur, ontonesºs
Woodstock, Lenawee.T 11
Woodville, Newaygo...N 7
Wooster, Newaygo.... O 6
Worden, Washtenaw...S 13
Worth, Arenac.......M. 12
Wright, Ottawa....... . P 7
Wyandotte, Wayne...S 14
Wyman, Montcalm.... O 9
Y
Yale, St. Clair. . . . . . . . P 15
*
Yalmar, Marquette...D 8
Yankee Spring, Barry.R 8
Yargerville, Monroe. U 14
Yates, Macomb......R 15
Yatton, Mackinac..., E. 7
Yew... (near Greenfield,
S 14) Wayne............
York. Washtenaw....T 18
Yorkville, Kalamazoo.S 8
Yº (or State Road
©r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
28
180
162
X
2UT
Ypsilanti, Washtenaw.S18
Yuba, Grand Traverse.J 8
Yuma, Wexford.......L.7
Z
Zeeland, Ottawa.......Q 6
Zilwaukee, Saginaw..O. 12
Zion, St. Clair........ P 16
Zutphen, º: Forest-
grove, Q 6) Ottawa....:
7,878
X
67
1,326
889
X
39

| 20
!
AARON
WISG0NSIN,
- COUNTIES.
- UOUNTY. CO.S.I.A.T. in 1916&. POP,
.Adams, Friendship...M. 7 9,141
Ashland, Asilianu....19 & 20,116
Barron, Barron...... r1 & 23,074
Bayneid, Washburn... 10 14,993
..Brown, Green pay . . . . p. 11 ºt,399
Bulla 10, A111… . . . . . . . .r, 3 lu, 190
Buruelt, G allusoul e : \x10 1,448
Calumet, Uhutou. ... ... iv. 14,973
Lill!).i. y v1.1.1 ppe W tº . a.
º º • * * * * * * º ... • 1. 4 33,037
Clark, Neillsville. . . . . J. Q 40,848
Columbia, Portage. . .N º 31, lzl.
Lurd. Pral ſºle Clºut -
º: e e º ºt •.. • * * ...N. O, . 14,286
Dane, Madison. . . . . . .9 : *:::::
oqge, Junedu . . . . . . . ** 29, 23.
#: 'sturgeon Bay.J 12 11,5:
iſſouglas, superior.... tº 3 35,333
.lvuun, *...*&iº 3 25,043
kiau Claire, uttu Claire
lijau Claire J 14 31,692
..Florence, Flºre..." 10 3.191
* Lac, 1 Oild du
**. *.*. is g g º º M. 10. 47,589
Forest, Crandon.......G 9 1,396
Gates, Ladysmith.....H.4 Y
Grant, Lancaster......R. 3 §§§
Green, Monroe. . . . . . . ; P 8 22,' 19
Green Lake, Dartford.M 8 15,797
Iowa, Dodgeville. . . . .P 6 23, 144
Iron, Hurley. di & ſº º 6,616
a Cl(SOIl Black W
*:::: ‘...…..... K. 5 17,466
Jefferson, Jefferson...O 9 34,789
Juneau, Mauston. . . . .L. 6 20,629
Kenosha, Kenosha. . P 12 21,707
NY IT gº |\e Wall il 08 .
Jºe Wallilee, ! K12 17,212 .
La Crosse, La Crosseſ, 4 42,997
Lafayette, Darlington P 5 20.95%
Langlade, Antigo....H. § 13,3:
Lincoln, *ś 7 16,269
an. all 1 to WOC
Manito WOC, M L 12 42,261
Marathon, Wausau. . . .I 7 43.2%.
Marinette, Marinette H11 30,822
Marquette, Mºº 8 10,509
| Lil'Waukee
Milwaukee, O 12 §§
Monroe, Sparta.......L 5 #8, #9
Oconto, Oconto. . . . . . I 10 20,814
Oneida, Rhinelander. G.8 8,875
toutagamie, º: 10 46,247
znank Ort Waslil Ing-
oº: p. . . . . . . . . . N * #:
epin, Durand. . . . . . . . J ,905
#;, Ellsworth.....J 1 23,943
Polk, Balsam *g. * 17,801
• ra. tevenS Ol Il
Portage, S , FC 8 *:::::
Price, Phillips. . . . . . .G.§ 9, 1
Placine, Racineº, º 45,644
shland, CIlia. Il
Rº: • * * * * * * * * * * * * * N 6 19,483
IRock, Janesville. . . . . . P 9 51,203
Saint Croix, Hudson.. I 1 26,830
Sauk, Baraboo. . . . . ..N 7 33,006
Sawyer, Hayward. ...G 4 3,593
shawano, Shawano...J 10 27,475
JOY ga Il Sheboygan
ShebOyga Il, º, 50.345
"Taylor, º iii. 11,262
u, Whitella
Trempealea J 4 #:
TVernon, Viroqua . . . . . M 5 28,
Vilas, Eagle River... F 8 4,929
TWalworth, *i. 29,259
y urn, Shell 3.k €
TWashb G 3 5,521
ington, Westbend
TWashing N 11 23,589
kesha, Waukesha
TWau O 11 35,229
Waupaca, Waupaca. . K 9 31,615
Washara, Wautoma. . L. 8 15,972
Winnebago, Oshkosh L 10 58,225
Wood, Grand Rapids K 6 25,865
Total . . . . . . . . • * * * * * , 2,069,042
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP.
Aaron, Burnett......G 2 X
Abbotsford, Clark.... I 6 443
Ableman, Sauk. . . . . . N 7 430
2100, Clurk. . . . . . . . . . . . Iš 5 X
JAbrams, Oconto. . . . . J 11 442
Ackerville, Washington
N 11 100
Ada, Sheboygan. . . . M 11 X
Adams, Walworth. . P 10 339
Adams Center, Adams M7 X
Adell, Sheboygan . . . M. 11 113
Adney, Crawford. ...N 14 X
Advance, Shawano...J 10 23
Aſton, Rock. . . . . . . . . . Q 9 115
Aſſmew, Ashland...... E 5 X
Alabama, Polk. . . . . . G. 1 X
Alaska, Kewaunee. . K. 12 161
Alaska, Waukesiia. ...P 1 X
Alban, Portage. . . . . . K 8 79
Albany, Green. . . . . . . P 8 797
Albertville, Chippewa J3 53
Albion, Dane. . . . . . . . . P 9 864
Alden, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . I 1 35
Alder, Ashland. . . . . . . . E 5 X
Alderley, Dodge. . . . . O 10 114
Algoma, Kewaunee...J 12 1,738
Aliceton, Jefferson... O 10 X
Alleng1'OWe, Walworth
- Q 1 321
Allenton, Washington
N 10 X
Allenville, Winnebago -
L 10 X
Alloa, Columbia. . . . . N 8 X
. Alouez, (or Strum de S)
I)0uglas. . . . . . . e s = < * * 2 Y
Alma, Buffalo....... IK 2 1,201
Almoſt, Buffalo........ . IK 8 X
Alma Center, Jackson
K 5 22)
Almena, Barron.....H 2 2 I.
Almond, Portage. . . . . L 9 205
Alpha, Burnett. . . . . . G 1 X.
Alstad, Burnett.......G. 1 15
Altamno ºt. Bayfield. ... E 4 *…
Altdorf, Wood. . . . . . . K 7 X
Alto, Fond du Lac.. M 9 108
Altoona, Eau Claire. J 4 721
Alverno, Manitowoc L 12 X
Amanda, Oconto. . . . . I 11 X
Amberg, Marinette. H 11 413
Amberg's Quarry, Mari-
nette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 11 X
A pnelin, Wood . . . . . . . . K 6 X
Amery, Polk. . . . . . . . . H 1 905
Amherst, Portage. ... R. 8 558
Amherst Junction, Port-
age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Amºnicom, Douglas . . . . D 3 36
Amos, Dane. . . . . . . . . . P 9 X
Amy, Dunn. . . . . . . . . . . J 3 13
Area, 56,040 Squ
Anchorage, Buffalo...L 3.
Anderson, Grant.....U o
4hdrews, FUrusu...... u iſ
Andrus, Polk. . . . . . . . tº 2
Allgellca, Sha Wauw...J 10
Angelo, Monroe...... Lu o
Anilwa, Shawano....... I 8
Anson, Chippewa.....I 4
Arithony, Idau Claire.J. 3
Anvigo, Liuglaue .... I 9.
4tvuvut, Jut suulle...I. 10.
Apex, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . .O 6
Alºu 110 ſila, Gafes... H. 4
×
X
©
119
X
867
X.
X
5,145
§
Applecreek, (near Little-
Cnute, K. 1U) Cutagamie
Apple river, Polk.....H 2
A 1919.1e Cou, Uutuguin le
A lu
Appleton Juluction, Uuſu-
katule . . . . . . ........L. 1U
Arſorvitae, Vilas.... F. 7
- L'/'u tº twº, ix.18'ſ 111u LLC. ...G 7
Aréadia, Trempealeau.L3
47 catwict S werey, r Ulld uu
Lac ... . . . . . . At 9
A relia, Iowa. ......... O 7
Argyle, Lafayette. ...Q 7
Al'Ivanśa W, Pepin....J 2
A rivuale, AClau.S. . . . . . L 7
Arland, Barron...... H. 2
Arlington, Columbia. N 8
AI'menia, Jutleau.....L. 7
* * * e, e s e e
Armstrong, Fond du Lac
M 11
Armstrong Creek, Forest
G 10
Arnott, Portage..... K 8
Arpin, Wood. . . . . . . . . K 7
Arthur, Grant. . . . . . . . P 6
Ashford, Fond du Lac
- N 10
Ashippun, Dodge....D 10
Ashland, Ashland... 1, 5
Ashland Junction, Bay-
field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 4
Ashley, (near Knowlton,
J. 8) Marathon. . . . . . . . . .
Ashridge, Richland...N. ;
8
Ashton, Dane. . . . . ... O
Askeaton, Brown. . . K 11
Athelstan, Marinette]{11
Athens, Marathon. ... 1 7
Atkins, Forest........ G 9
Atlas, Polk. . . . . . . . . . G. 1
Attica, Green . . . . . . . . P 8
Atwater, Dodge......N 10
Aubrey, Richland... O 6
Auburndale, Wood....J 7
Augusta, Eau Claire. J 4
Aurora, Washington'N 11
Aurorahville, Waushara
9
Avalanche, Vernon. .N 5
Avoca, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . 6
Avon, Rock. . . . . • - - - - ..) 8
Aztalan, Jefferson. ... O 9
IB
Babcock, Wood. . . . . . K 6
Badger Mills, Chippewa
J 3
3.
3aer, (near Tompkin,
O 11) Washington. . . . . .
Bagdad, Forest..... . G. 9
Bagley, Marinette. ... I 12
Bagley, Grant. . . . . . . . P 4
Baileys Harbor, Door.I 13
Batke, Wood ... . . . . . . . IX 6
Baldwin, St. Croix... I 1
Baldwin Mills, Waupº
K
Balmoral, Richland... O 6
lsalsam Lake, Pº
Bancroft, Portage....K 8
Bangor, La Crosse...M 5
Banner, (near Calvary,
O 11) Fond du Lac. ...
J34) tyard, Iowa.......O 7
IBaraboo, Suuk..... N 7
Bardeens, Lincoln....H. 7
13a7'kwm, Crawford... O 5
Barneveld, Iowa.....O 7
136trºl.eſ/, Marathon. ... I 7
Barnum, Crawford... O 5
13tt?')', Mariſlette...... I 11
Barre Mills, La Crosse
- M 4
Barron, Barron.....H 3
Barronett, Barron....G 2
B(t??'010, Ashland. . . . . E 5
Bartle Station, Ozaukee
N
3
Barton, Washington. N 1
Basco, Dane. . . . . . . . . . PS
Bashaw, Washburn...G 3
Bashford, Richland...N 6
Bassett, Kenosha....S 1
JBa&S Lttke, Lillcoln... li. 8
Basswood, Richland... O 6
Bast, Wood......... ... K 6
JBateman, Chippewa... I 4
Batley, (near Mackville,
IK 11) Outagamie. . . . . .
Bay, Jackson......... IX 6
Bay City, Pierce. . . . . J 1
Bayfield, Bayſield.... D 5
B(t/field Junction, Bay-
field............... , D4
Bay mill, Lincoln....H. 7
Bay Settlement, (near
Schiller, K 12) Brown
Bay View, Milwaukee P3
Beach, Richland....L. 10
JBeatz'Skin, Oneida. . . . . G 7
Bear Trap, Ashland... D 5
Bear Valley, Sauk. ...N 6
Beaumont, Racine...R. 2
Beattic?", Clark. . . . . . . ...J 6
Beaver, Marinette... I 11
Beavercreek, Jackson L 4
Beaverdam, Dodge... N 9
ſłeebe Spw?", Douglas.. E 3
J3eeche)" Lºtke, Marºº
Sheboygan
N 11
Beetown, Grant. . . . . . P 5
|Beldon ville, Pierce... L. 1
lºeligium, Ozaukee. .N 12
Bell (Seliter, Crawford.O
Aielle, Bay field. . . . . . . . E 3
Hellº ſountain, Columbia
N 8.
Beechwood,
l
Hº! leplaine, Shawano.J 10
L3ollº Y flic, Dane. . . . . P 8
Płe i mºn!... [Zafayette. . P 6
I tº rºſ., Rºnſºr. . . . . . . ... Q
Jºëlrº, Jrt nºtion. Rock. () 9
Bełł I. ºrie Jºan &tion. Doug-
lit" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2
Bºni, ºtt. Iłoug, a.s....]D 3
Benoil, Hºyff, jºi.....
Ben of , !...at , , yette. .. Q
Bergen, Kø, k . . . . . . ..Q 9
Berli:1, Grren Lake. L 9
Berl, ſu'ſ rºi, J E if 3 “Son. O 10
Berryvillº, , ; A. le. . . R. 3
Bertly ºf ºf . Y. i.iv. º. I keep 3
Bethe’, Yºo (; ; , . . . . . K 6
Beven v. Maºri....J 8
9
* : * * > *---,
. . . '
S. 6 .
, E 4. '
X
X
15,085
X
6ol
X.
1,273
. X
345
4ld
26t
48
21
834
X
53
X
X
X
X
152
10
13,074
X
X
X
157
289
384
X
67
119
02
241
1,256
50
147
ſ
6
3
s
;
5,
7
-3
i
1,493
227
X
12
1,689
5,128
X
385
509
10,436
X.
a/e Miles.
Bibon, Bayfield......E 4
131 goeild, Waukesha. Q l
131 gºalls, Waupaca. . . J. 9
Joie Latius, Auktu is . . . . . . u I
131 selu w, Bay iteia. .
131 spatc11, Grwilt. . . . . . P. b.
Blgriver, Pierce.....J l
Bigspring, Aaalus. . . Avi
131ng, Dodge. . . . . . . . . N 9
lălngnamton, Ontagamle
- FC lu
Birch. Ashland........ n. 9
Birchlake, Bayfield. E 5.
Birnam wood, Snawano
- 1 9
|Sissell, Walworth... Q lu.
Blackcreek, Uutageurle
1% ll
Black Earth, Dane.. O 7
Blackhawk, Sauk. ... () 7
Blacaº Avive 4: A als,
0 tickSoll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b
Buaca, howſ, Willuepaleo
12 lu
Blaine, Portage...... K. 8
to 1a1 r, Trellipealeau.. IN 4
lăutait moor, º
Blake, Polk. . . . . . . . . .
15/10/tv/tw. . , 10u usius. . . . .3
13|anchardsville, Lafay-
GLt.0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U.J. 7
Blanding, Bu, neut....G 1
Blenker, Wood.......J 7
Bleser, Manitowoc..L. 12
Bloom City, Richland Nt;
Bloomer, Chippewa... 1 3
Bloomfield, Walworth Q10
Bloomingdale, Vernon Nö
Bloomington, Grant...P 5
l:3 loomville, Lincoln.. I 8
lºlueberry, Douglas.. E 3
Bluemounds, Dane. ... O 7
JBlue River, Grant.... O 5
Boardman, St. Croix. . I 1
Boaz, (near Bashford,
N 6) Richland. . . . . . . . .
Boll'i, Buffalo..... ...L. 3
Bolt, Kewaunee.... K. 12
Bolton, Vilas. . . . . . . . F 7
Boltonville, Washington
Boma, Crawford. ... N 4
Bonduel, Shawano...J 10
Bonneval, Forest....G 10
Boom, Winnebago...L. 10
Borth, Waushara.... L. 9
Boscobel, Grant. . . . . . O 5
Bowers, (near Fayette-
ville, P 10) Walworth.
Boyceville, Dunn.....I 2
Boyd, Chippewa. .....J 4
Boydtown, Crawford. O 5
J30ſ/lºston, Douglas... 1) 2
Boynton, Clark..... . K. 6
Brackett, Eau Claire. J 4
Bracklin, Barron....H 2
Bradtville, Grant..... P 4
Bradys, Rich land.... N 5
Bragg, Columbia. ... N 8
Branch, Manitowoc, L 12
Brandon, Fond du LacM9
Branstad, Burnett....G 1
Brant, Calumet.....L. 11
Brantwood, Price...L. 11
Brasington, Pierce...J 2
Araveto?", Oneida..... H 7
Breed, Oconto....... I 10
Brehm, (near Urquhart,
H 6) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . e
Briarton, Shawano.. J.Y.0
Bridgeport, Crawford O 4
Briggsville, Marquette
M 8
Brighten, Calumet...L. 10
Brighton, Kenosha...S 2
Brillion, Calumet...L. 11
Brinkman, Vernon...M 4
Bristol, IKenosha. . . . . S 2
Bristow, Vernon. . . . . N 4
British Hollow, Grant
P fº
*)
Brodhead, Green.....Q 8
Broeder ville, Taylor. FI 5
Brookfield, Waukeshaſ' 2
Brooklyn, Green...... P 8
Brookside, Oconto...J 11
Brookville, St. Croix. I 2
Brothertown, Calumet
L 11
Browndeer, Milwaukee
O 11
Browning, Marquette M 8
Brownsville, Dodge. N 10
Browntown, Green...Q 7
Bruce, Chippewa....H 4
JBrºttle, Florence....., F. 10
Brule, Douglas...... TE 3
Brushville, Waushara L. 9
Brussels, Door. . . . . ..J 12
Bryant, Langlade.... I 9
Buckcreek, Richland N 6
Bud, Vernon. . . . . . . . N 4
Budsin, Marquette...M 8
Buenavista, (near Plover,
K 8) Portage. . . . . . . . . .
Buffalo, Buffalo. . . . . . Q 3
|Buncombe, Lafayetteſ) 6
Bungert, Outagamie K 10
Bunyan, Poll: . . . . . . . . RI 1.
Rurke, Dane. . . . . . . O 8
Burkhardt, St. Croix. I 1
Burlington, Racine...R. 1
Burnett Junction, Dodge
o N 10
JBºtryside, Outagannie K 10
Burr, Vernon. . . . . . . . M 6
Burroak, La Crosse..L 4
Burton, Grant. . . . . . . P 5
Bushman, Marathon. I 6
Butler, Milwaukee. . P 2
Butte (les Morts, Win-
nebago . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Butternut, Ashland. F 6
Byrdcreek, RichlandO 5
Byron, Fond du LacM 10
C
Cable, Bayfield......F
Cadiz, Green....... ..Q
Cadott, Chippewa....T
Cain ville, Rock. . . . . . P
Calamine, Lafayette. P
Catlſtºn,7/S, T)0ſlge...... N
Caldwell, Racine....Q
Caledonia, Racine...R.
Caledoniſt Mſiºn €. Iron. E 6
Calhoun, Waukesha. . P 2
Crºllon; M a rathon..... ,J 8
Calºtºmet, Fond du Lac M. 10
Calumet Harbor, Fond du
Lac . . . . . . . . . . . ...M. 11
Calumetsville, Fond du
LaC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 1.
Calºtºmet Yatral, Mani-
towoc.......... I, 1
Calvary, fond du Lac
1.
1.
Calvert, La Crosse....M 4
Cambria, Columbia...N 9
. . . . .
218
l3
X
zS
X
475
X
319
307
1ll
1,938
X
X
433.
X
X
X
573
3/
X
X
216
811
X
152
611
X
188
335
107
336
× .
13
100
337
56
42
X
840
Cambridge, Dane.... O 9
Cameron, Barron....H. 3
(tw/up 4) v. 4, Queidt... t1 S.
Camp Mo, 6, 1 lorence
U. 1U
Gampbells, Sawyer..... a 4
Campbellsport, Fond du
ludc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N ll
Cu/rup Uttp6, Relioslia...S. 2
Camp Douglas, Juneau
M. 6
6.
Camp Josie, Queida... G. 8
Camp Lake, IxenoshaQ 11
Canary, Waupaca. . . . K 9
Canton, JBarron....... H. 3
Carlisle, Clark. . . . . . K 5
Carlton, Kewaunee. K 12
Carmel, Waupaca. . . . K 9
Carnot, Door. . . . . . . . J 12
Caroline, Shawano...J 9.
Cat?'roul isle, willwaukee()3
Carsoº, Iron.......... 1: 6
Carter, Forest. . . . . . H 10
CartWright, Chippewa I 3
Caº'ſ/, Wyoud . . . . . . . . . . IK 6
Cat?"/ Sidwg, S.L. Croix. 1 1
Caryville, Dunn......J 3
Cascade, Sheboygan M. 11
Casco, Kewaunee...K. 12
Catsco Jºw?uction, bewuu-
Lice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 13 12
Cashton, Monroe....M 5
Casimer, Portage. ... K.
Cassell, Sauk......... O
Cassier, Oneida..... , H.
Cassville, Grant....P
Castlerock, Grant.... O
Cataract, Monroe....L.
Catawba, Price. . . . . . H
Catliff, I tacine........ It
Cato, Manitowoc....L. 1
Cawoºl, Olcitla......... G.
Cavour, Forest..... .G 1
Cazenovia, Richland N
Cecil, Shawano.....J 1
Cedar, Iron. . . . . . . ... E 6
Cedar, Marinette ....G 11
Cedarburg, Ozaukee. N 2
'Cedarcreek, Washington
N1
Cedarfalls, Dunn. ....I 2
Cedargrove, Sheboygan
Cedarhurst, Wood....J &
Cedar La., e, Washingſ
1
Cedarlake, Waushara L 9
Ceda?"ville, Marinettel'ſ 11
Center. Rock 9
Centerville, Tempealeau
L 3
Centralia, Wood. . . . . K 7
Central Junction, Chippe-
Wa . . . . . . . . . 8
Chaffey, Douglas....E 2
Champion, (near Wiqui-
Ock, H. 2) Brown......
Chapmat?!, St. C. Olx... I 1
Chapman, Barron....H 2
Charlesburg, CalumetL 11
Charºne, Crawforu.... O 4
Chase, Oconto...... ..J 11
Chaseburg, Vernon...M 4
Chase J/ ill, Slia Wallo... I 9
Chat, Lincoln. . . . . . . H 7
Chelsea, Taylor...... I 6
Cherokee, Marathon...J 6
Chester, Dodge..... N 10
Chetek, Barron..... . H 3
Chicog, Washburn... F, 3
Chili, Clark. . . . . . . . . . J” 6
Chilton, Calumet ... L 11
Chimney rock, Trempeal-
... K 4
... H 4
€all - - -
Chippewct, Gates....
Chippewa Falls, Chip-
pewa . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 4
Christie, Clark.......J 5
Cicero, Outagamie.. K. 10
City Bltºff Siaing, Bung
City Point, Jackson. IK 6
Clann Falls. Tºni ir 2
Clarendon, St. Croix.I. 1
Clark, Oconto..... ...J 11
Clarke, Marinette..... I 11
Clarks Mills, (near Val-
ders, L 12) Manitowoc
Clarkson, Dane...... O 9
Clarno, Green........Q 7
Clay, Jackson. . . . . . ..K 5
Claybanks, Door....J 12
Clayton, Polk......H. 2
Clay Wood, Oconto...I 10
Clearlake, Polk...... I 2
Cleaty'wate?", Vllas . . . . G. 8
Cleghorn, Eau Claire.J. 4
Clemansville, Winneba-
Clifford, Lincoln....H. 7
Clifford, Waukesha... O 10
Clifton, Monroe......M 6
Clinton, Rock........Q 9
Clintonville, Waupaca
J 9
Clover, Manitowoc..L. 12
Clove”, St. Croix ......J 1
Cloverdale, Juneau....L6
Qlyde, Iowa....... ... O 6
Clyde, Kewaunee.... K 12
Clyman, Dodge.....N 10
Cobb, Iowa........... P 6
Cochrane, Buffalo... K. 3
Colburg, Lincoln..... H 7
Colburn, Chippewa...I 4
Colby, Clark............J 6
Coidspring, Jefferson P 10
Colebrook, Waushara L. 9
Coleman, Marinette. I 11
Colfax, I
Colgate, Waukesha ... O 1
Collins, Manitowoc. Q 11
Coloma, Waushara...L. 8
Coloma Station, Wau-
Shara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 8
Colton, Chippewa ..... I 4
Columbia, Clark. ... K. 5
Columbus, ColumbiaN 9
Combined Locks, Outa-
* * * * * s a a s º a • L 11
Comet, Shawano. . . . . J 9
Commonwealth, Florence
G, 10
Como, Walworth...Q 10
Comstock, Barron... [I 2
Concord, Jefferson... O 10
Connersville, Dunn, ...I 2
Conover, Vilas. . . . . . F 8
Coolcsville, Rock. . . . P 8
Cook Pattley, Chippewa T3
Coolidge, Price ...... .G. 6
Coomer, Burnett. . . . G. 2
Coom Valley, Vernon M 4
Cooperstown, Manitowoc
Coriſt, Ashland
Corinne, Columbia. . N S
Corinth, Marathon... I
Cornelia, Grant. . . . . . P
Coº'nell, Ashland .....
Corning, Columbia...N.
F
7
5
5
8
425
394
X
X
X
341
zºº.
7i
s
2.
g
331
1
.
.
l
j
:
1,653
29
Corning, Lincoln. . . . .I 7
Cortland, Trenupealeau L3
Corwin, Richland. ...N 6.
Cottagegrove, Dane.O. 9.
Cox, Chippewa. .....H. 5.
Craft, Chippewa......J 2
Cranberry Center, (near
Stowell, L. b) Juneau...
Crandon, B &rest....G 9
Cranmoor, Yv-ood....R. 6
Crewiri, Buſta 10. . . . . . . K 3
Crete, WV 11.11e pago...L. 10
Orl Vitz, Marinette.. I 11
CrockerS Landing, Port-
880 - . . . . . *
Cronk, Brown. . . . . . K. 11
C7'088472g, Sileboygüu M1 11
C/'088tºug, lºw Cine...... lt 1
Crossplains, Dane... O 8
C1'ySLa 11aive, Waupaca K. 9
Cupa, Giraut. . . . . . . . . . Q 6.
'Cudahy, M11 Waukee..Q 3.
Cumberianu, Barron. Hi 2
Curran, rye waunee. K 12
Curry, Iroil. . . . . . . . . . E
Curtiss, Ciark. . . . . . . . I
Cushing, Polk. ... ...G.
Custer, Portage...... K
Cutter, Doug.us....... 1
Cylon, St. Croix. . . . . .I 1
ID
Dalrills, Shawano...... 19
l)acada, Sheboygan. N 11
l)ahl, St. Croix....... I 1
Dakota, Waushara....L. 8
Dale, Outagamie...L. 10
Dallas. Barron.......I 2
1244/, Wood...........L.
Dancy, Marathon....J.
Dane, Dane........ ... O
Danville, Dodge..... N
Darbellay, Kewaunee.j 12
Darboy, Calumet...L. 10
Darien, Waſworth.. Q lu
l)arling Loll, Laiuy elve
1 (j
Dartford, Green Iº
- M :
Darwin, Dane........U 8
Dawuy, Bilyueld.......l., 4
Davis, Dunn........ ... I 2
Day, Clark.......... K. 5
Dayton, Green......P 8
Deatºnsville, Dulie...... O 9
Debello, Vernon.....N 6
Lecke?'S, Ozaukee.... N 12
Decora, Trempealeau.L 4
Dedham, Douglas....E 2
Deerbrook, Langlade. I 8
Deerfield, Dane...... O 9
Deerlake, Su w y er.....U. 4.
Deerpark, St. Croix... I l
Defiance, Lafayette. . P 6
•. • * * * * * * * *
J
i
Deſorest, 1)ane..... ... O 8
Dekorra, (near Allua,
N 8) Columbia. . . . . . . . .
Delafield, Waukesha P 1
Delavan, WalworthP 10
Dell, Vernon........ M
Dells Mutts, Clippewa. J 8
Delta, 13ay field........ E 4
Delton, Sauk......... N 6
Denmark, Brown. . K 12
Demºl/, 14ylor......... l 6
Denoon, Waukesha...Q 2
Denzer, Sauk........N 1
Depere, Brown...... IQ 11
Deronda, Polk....... H 1
De Soto, Vernon . . . . N 4
Dessert Junctivº, Mara-
thon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7.
Detroit Harbor, Door.H 13
Devils Lake, Sauk.. N 7
Dewey, 190uglas....... l. 2
Dewhurst, Clark..... PQ 6
DeWolf, Dunn. . . . . . . . I 2
Dexterville, Wood. . K 6
Diamond Bluff, Pierce,J 1
Dickeysville, Grant..Q 5
Dillman, Milwaukee O 3
Dilly, Vernon........ M 6
Dillºtt?ts, Ozaukee... U 3
Disco, Jackson. . . . . . . L 4
Dixon, Richland..... O 6
Dobie, Barron...... H 3
Dodge, Trempealeau. L 3
Dodges Corners, Wauke-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
sha
Dodge ville, Iowa. . P 6
Doelle, Buffalo....... L 3
Dongola, Burnett....G 2
Door Creek, Dane. ... O 9
Doran, Burnett...... G 2
Dorchester, Clark....I 6
Dot, Pierce. . . . . . . . . . . J 1
Dotyville, Fond du Lac
M 11
Douglas Center, Mar-
quette . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 8
Dousman, Waukesha O 10
Dover, Racine.......R. 2
Downing, Dunn......I 2
Downsville, Dunn....J 2
Doylestown, Columbia
4.
Dresser Junction, Polk
H
I
J)?"iscolls Spººn', Price. FI (;
Druecker, Ozaukee. N 12
Drummond, Bayfield E 4
Drybone, Iowa. . . . . . . O 6
Dry Wood, Chippewa.. I 4
Duckcreek, Brown... K 11
I)udley, Lincoln..... H S
Dueholm, Polk......H 1
IPulttººey, Douglas..... E 2
JD?tmont, Waupaca. ... K. 9
Dunbar, Marinette...G 11
Dunbarton, Lafayette() 6
Dundas, Calumet....L. 11
Dundee, Fond du Lac
- M 11
Punnville, Dunn. ...J 2
Duplain ville, Waultesha
P 1
T) urand, Pepin...... J 2
Durham, Waukesha. Q 2
Duvall, Kewaunee...J 12
Dyckesville, Kewaunee
- J 12
E
Eagle, Waukesha... O 10
Eagle Corners, Richland
Eatſ/te Junction, Wauke-
sha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... O 10
Eaglepoint, Chippewa I 4
|Eagle River, Vilas. G8
Eagleton, Chippewa. I 4
East Bristol, Dane. . () 9
East Delavan, Walworth
Q 10
East Farmington, Polk
I 1
East Gibson, (near Fish
Mills, IK 12) Manito-
* * * * * * * * * * is a e º 'º - a tº e
JEast Madison, Dame... O 8
Population, 2,069,042.
X
/N.
X
57
X
.
5
3
1
;
1.
*5
2
s
27
1.458
114
26
58
324
76
1,856
361
Eastman, Crawford... O 4
Juaston, Adams.......v. 1
East Pepin, Pepin....J 3.
4.48% lºw, U.O.uupuu...N o
|East Troy, Walworth P. lu
luašlwlu, Mauillowoc L 12
East W i Igilus.own, uear
Wrighlstow u, b. 11)
Brown . . . . . . . . . . . ......
Eaton, (near Niles, L lz)
... Manitowoc ............
#44, 1991, u............J 2
Eau Claire, Eau Cluire
- J 3
Jºaº Claire Junction, lau
‘’lºure. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... J &
Eau Galle, Dunn.....J 3
4.01% Puevºte, Purtage. 1, 7
Ebbe, Wood..........J 6
Ebenezer, Jerrerson. O lu
£34%, lºlchlaud........ IN b
; : Eden, Fund du Lac M. 10
lºdgar, Marathon....J 7
lºu sertoli, Etock......P 9
43dºſ, 13uyuelu........ c. 3
lºdmund, Iowa....... P 6
Edson, Chippewa....J 3
Edwards, Shepoygan M. 12
lºggerSV111e, 1 onq au Lac
iyl Lu
IBgg Harbor, Door... 1 13
luidsvold, Clark....... 1 5
Iºkdall, Burnett......G l
Eland, Shawann-..... l 8
Alba, Dudge. • * * * * * * * * LN §
Jºlbar, Oconto ........, 11
Elcho, Langlade.....H. 8
Elderon, Marathon...J 8
Eldorado, is ond du Lac
M. lu
Eleanor, Chippewa... I 4
Elva, Trempealeau...K 3
Elgin, Dodge....... N 10
Jºliot, Bayfield. ....... 1, 4
Tºlkcreek, Trempealeau
K 4
Elkgrove, Lafayette. P 6
Elkhart, SheboyganM 11
Jºlkhorn, Walworth Plu
Elkmound, Chippewa J 3
Ella, Pepin.......... K 2
Ellenboro, Grant. ...P 5
Ellis, Portage....... K 8
Lºvio J twº v wtv tº , Alva i lliv Ulvº
1 11
Ellison Bay, Door...H 13
Ellisville, lºewauneek 12
1911s worth, Pierce...l. 1
Elmgrove, Waukesha P 2
Elmnurst, Langlade...I 9
1 tº Laſce, YY 00u..... IN 7
Elmo, Grant.........Q 6
1911 colve, Fond du Lac
is il
Elfmwod, Pierce....... 2
Elo, Winnebago.... M. 10
El Paso, (near O11 vet,
I 2) Pierce....... * * * * * *
Elroy, Juneau....... M 6
Estella, Chippewa.. I 4
Elsa lein, Polk...... . H 1
Jºloton, Juliettu....... A. 6
Elton, Langlade...... I 9
El Vers, Dane......... O 7
Embarrass, Waupaca.J 10
Emerald, St. Croix... I 1
Emerald Grove, Rock
P 9
JEmersons, Oneida....11 .
Emmerick, Marathon I 7
Emmerton, Chippewa I 3
Endeavor, Marquette M 8
Engoe, Bayfield.......D 5
Ephraim, Door....... I 13
Erb. Outagamie...... K 10
Erdman, Sheboygan M. 12
Erin, St. Croix. ........ I 1
Esdaile, Pierce ........ J 1
Esofea, Vernon ..... N 5
Estella, Chippewa. ....I
Etna, Lafayette....... Q
Ettrick, Trempealeau.L 4
Eureka, Winnebago .L. 10
Euren, Kewaunee....J 12
Evansville, Rock......P 8
Excelsior, Richland... O 5
Exeter. Green.. P 8
F
I'airburn, Green LakeM 9
Fairchild, lgau ClaureJ 5
Fairfield, lcock. . . . . ... } 9
Fairplay, Grant. . . . . . Q 5
Fair Waler, lº'ond du Lac
M 9
IFall City, Dunn.....J 3
Fall Creek, lºau Claire
J 4
Tall River, ColumbiaN 9
I’alun, Burnett. . . . . . G 1
I’ancher, Portage.... K 8
Fargo, Vernon. . . . . . . N 4
Fargo ville, Waushara L. 9
For?"mez", Follu uu Lac
M 10
Farmers Grove, GreenP 7
Farmhill, Pierce.....J 2
Farmington, Jefferson O 10
Farrs Corners, Columbia
O S
I'ayette, Lafayette. . . P 7
Fayetteville, Walworth
P 10
Fellows, Rock. . . . . . . . P 9
Fence, Florence....G 10
Fennimore, Grant.... O 5
J'e?, toº, Ashland......T 5
Fenwood, Marathon...J 7
Pern, Gates.... ....H 4
lº'erryville, CrawfordN 4
I’ield, Juneau....... ML 7
Fifield, Price. . . . . . . . G 6
Fillmore, Washington N11
Finley, Juneau. . . . . . L 6
Finn, Lincoln..... ... I 8
Fin?tégams, Brown...K 11
Fish Creek, Door...I 13
Fisk, Winnebago....L. 9
Fitchburg, Dane..... P 8
Five points, Richland N 5
Flambeau, Gates....H 4
Flatºn.6?", Marathon ...J 7
Flint ville, Brown....J 11
Flora, Grant. . . . . . . . . P 5
Florence, Florence G 10
Floyd, Dane.......... P 8
Folsonſ, Vernon . . . . . . N 5
Fond du Lac, Foud du
Lac. . . . . . . . . . ....... M 10
Fontana, Walworth. Q 10
Fontenoy, Brown... K. 12
Footville, Rock. . . . . . P 8
Forest Junction, Calumet
I, 11
Forest, St. Croix. . . . . I 2
Forest House, Waukesh it
3. P 1
Forestville. Door. . . ..ſ 13
Forks, Brown. . . . . . . . I 11
78
lºz
zºº.
/*
421.
X
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139
/S
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GROS
*ormington, Polk....H1
1°ort Atkinson, Jefferson
* A - P 9° -
Fort Howard, (or Green.
04/ w wituetoºt) Brown
- b. 11 .
Forward, Dane.......P. 7 . .
l'osbroke, Lunn......J 3
lºoscaro, Door.......J 12
*ose, Liucolu ........E. 7
Fountain City,
3.
- L 3 1.0
JFountain Para, Milwau-, ".
kee. ... ----
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Foxboro, Douglas....E 2. ,
19xlake, Douge....
..N 9
A'oac Lataſe
• * * * * • * ~ 1.
2"ow 4°vutº, Milwaukee og
1.0xriver, Kenosha...S 1
A'07" /čive?” & twº cow/t, i.e-
DOSluta. - S 1
Francis Creek,
lºellnersville L 12)
Manitowoc ............
Frank, Washington...N 2.
Franklin, Sheboygan M. 12
Franksville, Racine.R. 3
Frazer, Shawano....J 10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
(near
l"redonia, Ozaukee...N 11
Predonia Station, Ozau-
kee . . . . . ..........N 11
Freeman, Crawford...N 4
Freistadt, (near Brown-
deer, O 11) Ozaukee..
Fremont, Waupaca., L 9 - 2
Trempeal-
Frenchville,
*all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 4
Freya, Burnett....... G
Friends 1 ip, Adams
l, ulton, Rock.........P 9
Fussville, (near Lannon,
O 11) Waukesha.......
G.
Gad, Taylor...........I 6
Gºgołº, Oneida........G 9
Galesburg, (near Rose-
lawn, J 10) Shawano..
Galesville, Trempealeau
- L 4
Galle, Pepin........... J 2
Gardener, Duor...... J 12
Garfield, Portage....K 8
Gurland, Lin... In.... 1 7
Garnet, Fond du LacM 11
Gºt?' h, O..e.,dit G 7
Gays Mills, CrawfordN 4
Genesee, Waukesha. Q 1
Genesee Depot, Waukesha
P 1
Genoa, Vernon.......N 4
Genoa, Wulworth.... Q li
* * * * * * * *
Genoa Junction, Wal-
Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S
Georgetown, Grant.... Q 6
Gerald, Bayfield.....F 4
Germania, Marquette M 8
Gerºn artiſt, 1 run....... E
German town, Juneau M 7
Gerulam tuton, (or South
Germantown) Washing-
to In 2
Gertruña, Pier, e..... J 1
Gibbsville, Sheboygan
M 12
Gibson, Dodge.......N 9
Gºthson, Milwaukee... P3
Gilbert, Lincoln...... H 7
Gile, Iron............ |E 6
Gillett, Occito...... J 10
Gillingham, Richland N 6
Gills Laydog, Waupaca
{\ 9
Gilmanton, Buffalo... K 3
Girard Junction, M.arin-
Cºte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Glasgow, Trempealeau
4
Glen, Adams......... M 7
Glen beaulah,
M 11
Glén brook, Vilas. . . . . . F' 8
Glencoe, Buffalo..... L 3
Glendale, Monroe....M 6
Glenflora, Gates.... H 5
Glen haven, Grant. . . . P 4
Glenmore, Brown. . . K 11
Glenwood, St.
Głidden, Ashland. . . . F 5
Globe, Clark. . . . . . . . . . J 5
Golden Lake, (near Del-
afield, O 10) Waukesha.
Gol I. Mari “ette. . . . H 12
Gomºrr, Forest. . . . . . . G 1
ſºonri ºvo ", ( Ileida . . . . . (, 7
Good “etrº". (\ne' (lit. ... Gº ?
Gordon, Douglas..... IT 3
Goºdom, Sauk . . . . . . . . N 7
Gouda, (near Jeffries, H8)
Lincoln
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Graceport. Door. . . . . T 12.
Grafton, Ozaukee. . . . N 3
Graham, (near Arm-
strong, MI 11) Fontl du
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Grandmarsh Adams. M 7
Grand Rapids. Wood K?
Gretnite City, Waupaca J.9
Granite Heights, Mara-
thon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Gºttº ité Latke, Barroll G 2
Grant, Dunn. . . . . . . . . I 3
Granton, Clark...... K. G.
Grants]) urg, Burnett Gl
Granville, MilwaukeeN 11
Granville Center, Mil-
Waukee . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Gratiot, Lafayette. .. Q 7
Grattan, Barroll. . . . . H 3.
Grat rºl J sle, Chippewa. J 8
(/ravel Pit. Fund du Lac
M 10
Gº'ctres, Calumet. . . . . L 11.
Gravesville, Calumlet L 12
Gray town, Dunn. . . . . . I 2
Greenbay, Brown. K 11
Green bay Junction, (or
Fort Howard) [3rown
- IK 11
Greenbush, Sheboygan.
M 11
Green Lake, Green Lake
MI
Greenleaf, Brown. . . K 11
Greens Sicling, Lincoln H8
Greenstreet, Manitowoc
L 12
Greenville, Outagamie
IC 10: .
Greenwood, Clark....J 5
Grego (near Rostok, K. 12)
Kewaunee . . . . . . . . . . . .
(??"effº'', ''''' k . . . . . . . . FI 2
Grellton, Jefferson. ... O 9
ſiresham, Shawano.. J
("riffin. Buffalo. . . . . . K.
Grimms, Manitoworſ, 11
( )('ſ In ºn
(; "osse. (or Little “oramico) .
. . . . . ; 11 ". -
Buffalo
•/u?tcuto . .
Dodge....... “gº
# 1
M7
;
173



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. . . , Sh 15 nsonvil ŽS Spºt?' ago. L. 1 666 Ma on, Ma ...J 12 - -, ow, iowa....... F 5 X on bum........ Osha rairie. K 6 3
Pſe?”7? &l Warl O. 7 TIMO ille, ( O 9 - - 7. Wash L0 rble, W . . . . . rathon 57. Mosel, OWa. . ... I' o Norw um.........f3 Pieasantrida , Ken- ,340
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Hoff??? arlº. Sha W ... N 10 × Kenna , Monroe e. J 4 $& Leyden iž §§§ 4 May B , Buffalo ... M 7 1.7 6 No. ur, Doo ll. . . F 3 Oi à, Pric paca K 8 583 P : la II'e . ls, Ea X
*''Wrº, w” , Pri ....M t * * - - sº º * tº e, s º ,718 ngari r. . . . . .J. $1 il Cit 8 . . . . 3 ort Hope, coi all
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... º. X ns. Washington I 1,665 Pºbº. quette X y K1 ng Orth. P 1% Nº - - - e. X 1, Wau J18. . . . V (26* siſington 5
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ná (near Askea X IK na, Sh gton'N Liber - e, Ver | S ille, D ade...I X 0????illo esha.O 14 ivet, Pierce......" R 184 ortwing. Bayfie , OZ8-
L 11) (near Ask H 3 X Kewasku a Wall O 2 Li ty ridge, G non. .N y Mazgman; odge 9 X National H Wood 10 Omaha 1 el"Ce . ... F, 9 $3 Pos ng, Ba . ... N 3
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& P(t?"f." 226 Ki 06. Li Raci - jīnwood Wal W . . . . K 6 × Melle , Manitow 2 I Nem , Portage. K 8 Orihui ayfield 8 Crºwfo du ul. L 4 X
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us, W and . N 74 epenick all ner. . . Lostlake J 2) Pi Ells- Midd - ette X New F La C 5 Parkfalº nosha. ; : " To N 4 X
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3.anitin, Kewaunee. J 12
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Ranyard, luwa. . . . . . O 7
Rapids, Manitowoc. L 12
5
Rapp, Monroe . . . . . . . M.
Rath, Bay neid. . . . . . E 4
ſtatin Dull, Siſle UUygan M. 11
1cay ulund, ivaci i.e. . . R. 2
rteadfielu, Vy aupaca. . L. 9
rteau Stow il, Vernon... N 5
1vealus, Waupaca. . . .
rved cedar, Lu in 11 . . . . . . J
1&cdc1 11ſ, Bayfield. . . . D
a decleculet, Lullll . . . . . . I
Hedgranite, Wausharal,
ited moulud, Vernon. N
/ſettle y, \ tuusliu tr. . . L
a vºw"oca, Fayette..... Q.
Reed, Clawford. . . . . . N
1&eedsburg, Sauk. . . . N
Reedsville, Manity
K
*
Reeseville, Dodge . . N
Reeve, Barron. . . . . . . . l
Regina. Shawano. . . J
Regli, Buffalo. . . . . . . PK
Ref, Manitowoc..L. 1
Reserve, Sawyer. ...G
Rest, Vernon . . . . . . . . .
Retreat, Vernon . . . . .
Rewey, Iowa. . . . . . . . P
Rhine, Sheboygan. M 11
Rhinelander, out!!!
Rhodes, Trempealeau.L. 4
Rib Falls, Marathon. I 7
§
Riblake, Taylor. . . . . . H 6
Rice Lake, Barron...H 3
Rice Port, Douglas. ... 1)2
fºrchardsom, Oneida...G 8
Richardson, Polk....H 2
Richfield, washingº
Richford, Waushara. L. 8
Rich land Center, lºlch-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 6
Richland City, Richiº
6
Richmond, (near Lyman,
P 10) Walworth. . . . . . .
Rich wood, Dodge.... O 9
Ridgeland, Dunn....I 2
Ridgetop. Florence ... F10
Ridgeway, Iowa. . . . . . O 7
Riley, Dane. . . . . . . . . . O S
Ring, Winnebago. M 10
Ringle, Marathon....J 8
Rio, Columbia. . . . . N
Riocreek, KewauneeJ 12
Ripon, Fond du LacM 9
Risingsun, Crawford. N 4
Ritt tº Spur, Washburn G2
Ritoºl, Rock . . . . . . . . . . ..Q 9
River Falls, Pierce...J 1
Riverside, Shawano. J 10
Riverview, Chippewa I 4
Roaringcreek, Jackson L 5
Robbins, Oneida . . . . . G S
Roberts, St. Croix... I 1
Robinson, Walworth Q 10
Roche a Cri, AdamsL 7
Rochester, Racine... O 11
Rockbridge, Richland N 6
Rock Cut, Monroe ..... l. 6
Rockdale, Dane. . . . . O 9
Rockelm, Pierce....J 2
Rockfalls, Dunn....J 3
Rockfield, washinº
2
Rock Junction, Mil-
Waukee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 3
Rockland, La CrosseM 5
Rockmont, (or Holmes)
Douglas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#
Rock Prairie, Rock. P 9
Rockton, Vernon . . . . N 15
Rockville, Grant. . . . . P 5
Roiney, Waushara. . M 9
1 a gersville, Fond du
Rome, Jefferson. . . . . O 10
Rome, Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
Romulus, Lincoln...H. 7
Rootcreek, Milwaukee
Jºose, Shawano.........J 10
Rosecrans, Manitowoc K12
Rosedale, Eau Claire.J 4
Roselawn, Shawano K 11
Rosendale, Fond du Lac
M 10
Rosholt, Portage....J 8
Rosiere, Kewaunee...J 12
Roslin, Marquette...M 8
Ross, Vernon. . . . . . . N 5
Ross Hill, Vilas. . . . . . . G 8
Rossoille, Sawyer..... G 3
Rostok, Kewaunee. K 12
Roths Spur, Sheboygan
M 12
Round Bluff, Juneau.M 7
6
Rouse, Iron . . . . . . . . E.
Rowleys Bay, Door. H 3
Roxbury, Dane. . . . . . O 7
Royalton, Waupaca. K 9
Rozellville, Marathon.J 6
X
279
542
106
2,321
130
243
127
998
257
X
Rube, 'Manitowoc. ..L. 12
Rubicon, Dodge....N 10
L 5
It wºld, Mlolºroe . . . . . . . .
Rudolph, Wood..... ... [K 7
At tug/by Jºu?uctuon, Wash-
Ington.... . * * is e º 'º e º e N. 1 .
It wºrvm.eles, Vilas. . . . . . F.8
Rural, Waupaca. . . . K 9
Hushlake, Winnebago M 9
Rushville, Racine...R. 3
Rusk, Lunn. . . . . . . . . . I 3
Russell, Trempealeau K 3
11 tº thvent, Asil land..... E 5
Rutland, Dane. . . . . . . P 8
Rutledge, Grant. . . . . Q 5
Ryan, Iše Waunee. . . K. 12
S
Sabin, Richland. . . . . N ?)
Sagone, (near little Etap-
ids, K 11) Outagamie.
Saint Anna, Sheboygan
M ll
Saint Cloud, Fond du
Lac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 11
& C l
Saint Croix Falls, Polk
H 1
Saint Francis, Milwau-
kee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 3
* * * * * > * * * * * * * *
Saint John, CalumetL 11
Saint Joseph, La Crosse
- M
4
Saint Kilian, Fond du
Lac 10
s e º e º e º ºs e º 'º e º s
Saint Man'ie, Green Lake
M 9
Saint Martins, Milwau-
kee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 2
Saint Marys, MonroeM 5
Saint Michaels,
ington -
Saint Nazianz, Manito-
L 11
* * * * * g e º 'º e is
WOC - . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saint Peter, Fond du
Lac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10
Saint Rose, Grant...Q 6
Saint Wendel, Manito-
WOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Salem, Kenosha. . . . . S 2
Salmo, Bay field. . . . . . . ID 5
Salona, Door. . . . . . . J 13
Salter, Washington. N 2
Sampson, Oconto....J 11
Sams, Taylor. . . . . . . . . I
Sanborn, Ashland. ... E. 5
Sandcreek, Dunn. ... I 3
Sand lake, Poll: . . . . . H 1
Sandrock, Iron . . . . . . . E 6
Sandusky, Sauk . . . . N 6
Sandybay, Kewaunee K 12
Saratoga, Wood. . . . . . L 7
Sarona, Washburn...G 3
Statutit, Oneida. . . . . . . G 8
Sault City, Sauk... O 7
Saukville, Ozaukee. N 3
Sattºnders, (or Allouez)
ouglas. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Sºunder's, Douglas....D 2
Sat wºt?'y. I}ouglas..... tº 2
Savoy, Buffalo. . . . . . . K 2
Sawyer, Door. . . . . . . . J 12
Stawyer's Spot?". Clark. K 6
Saxeville, Waushara. L. 9
Saxon. Iron . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Sayner, Vilas. . . . . . . . F S
Scandinavia, Waupaca K 9
Schiller, Brown. . . . K 12
Schleisingerville, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . N T.
Schleswig, Manitowoc L 11
Schofield, Marathon...J 8
School hill, Manitowoc L11
Schultz, Green . . . . . . P 8
Scott, Sheboygan... N, 11
Scotts, Vilas. . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Sechlerville, Jackson R 4
Sedgwick, Ashland. ... E. 5
Seneca, Crawford. ... O 5
Sevastopol, Door....J 13
Sextonville, RichlandO 6
Seymour, Outagamie K 10
Shamrock, Jackson . . L. 5
Shantytown, Marathon.J 8
Sharon, Walworth..Q 10
Shaw, Eau Claire...J 4
Shawano, Shawano.J 10
Shamptonom. Fau Claire. J 3
Sheboygan, sheboº
Sheboygan Falls, She-
boygan . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Shelby, La Crosse. M 4
Shell Lalce, wasnºy,
Shells, Winnebago. . . . L 10
Shennington, Monroe L. 6
Sheppard, Jackson . . L 5
Sheridan, Waupaca. K 9
..She?"man, Portage.... K. 8
Sherry, Wood. . . . . . R 7
Sherry Mill, Langladeh 9
Sherwood, Calumet.L. 11
2
.
2
12
§
i
2
9
.
4
:
6
3
Shilo, Ashland........E 5
AShilling, Clark........ J 6
Shiocton, Outagamiek 10
Shirley, Brown. . . . . K 11
Shopiere, Rock..... Q 9
Shortville, Clark'. ... K. 6
Shoto, Manitowoc...L. 12
Shullsburg, Lafayette() 6
Sidung, Oneiua........G 8
Sidney, Marinette....G.10.
Sigel, Wood........... R 7
Sigel, La Crosse. . . M. 4
Silica, Fond cu LacM 10
Sitoarn. Sudu?!g, Milwau-
Waukee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l” 8
Silvercreek, Sheboygan
N 2
RenoshaS 2
Milwaukee
O 3
Silverlake,
SilverSpring,
Sinsinawa, Grant...Q 6
Słoska, Barron. . . . . . . H
Stottic Spuy, Dayfield...D 5
Siren, Burnett....... G 1
Suskiw it, Bayfield....D 4
Sister Bay, Door... I 13
Slades Corners, Ixeno-
1
tº g º 9 º' tº $ tº
Slovan, Kewaunee. . K 12
Smith, Milwaukee. .. Q 2
Smithton, Rock. . . . . . Q 9
Sniderville, Outagamie
PK 11
Sylow, WOOd. . . . . . . . . . IX 6
Sobieski, Oconto....J 11
Soldiers Grove, Craw-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Solon Springs, Douglas E3
Somers, Kenosha. ...S 3
Scimerset, St. Croix. . I 1
So, ſterset,
Sommerville, Milwaukee
- P 2
Somo, Lincoln. . . . . . . H 7
South Byron,
& g g tº e º 'º º gº tº ſº e º 'º
South Farmington, Polk
South Germantown, (or
Ge?"man town). . . . . . . 9
'Sozzlh Jaz72ction, La Crosse
South Kaukauna, outa-
gamie . . . . . . . . . . . . L 11
South Milwaukee,
e e s is ºn tº $ e º 4 º'
South Osborn, Outagamie
K 10
So?4th OShkosh, winnº
]
South Range, Douglasſ) 2
South Side, Milwaukee
P
South Superior, Douglas
ID 2
South Wayne, Lafay-
ette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Q 7
South. “Y” Sw1tch, Rock
P 9
Sparta, Monroe..... M 5
Spaulding, Jackson. . K 6
Spencer, Marathon....J 6
Spider, Bayfield. . . . . E 4
Spider'vulle, outaggiº
K. 1
Spirit, Price. . . . . . . . H
Spirit Falls, Lincoln H
Splitrock, Shawano..
Spokeville, Clark. . . .
Spooner, Washburn.
Shºrt gue, Juneau. . . . . .
Sy 7'aſſue, Barrol) . . . . . H 2
Spread Eagle, Florence
G 11
i
ISpring, IXal:e. . . . . . . . . .
Spring bluff, Adams. . M 7
Spyingbrook, (or Name-
kagon) Washburn...F 3
Springcreek, Adams. L 7
Springfield, Walworth P10
Springfield Corners, Dane
O S
Spring green, Sauk... O 7
Spring lake, Waushara L 9
Spring Meadow, Mill Wau-
kee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P2
Spring Prairie, (near
Hillburn, P 11) Wal-
Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spring Valley. Pierce.J 2
Springville, Vernon. N 5
Springwater, Waushara
9
Spruce, Oconto. . . . . I 11
Staadt, Marathon....J 6
Strydriley's, Shawano....19
Stanford. Green Lake M 9
Stangelville, Kewaunee
IK 12
Stanley, Chippewa.. H 5
Stanton, St. Croix. I 1
Star, Vernon. . . . . . . . IN 5
Stºtt to 10, St.
1 1
"VVTISCOINTSINT.
X Stargard, Milwaukeeq 2
X Stark, Manitowoc...lº 12
267 Starlake, Vilas......F 8
17 Star Prairie, St. Croix.I. 1
374 State line, Vilas..... F 8
Stearns, Green....... P 8
24 Stebbinsville, Rock...P 9
1,250 Steele, Douglas. . . . . . . . E 8
X. Steinthal, ManitowocL 11
X Stella, Onelda......... G 8
X Stella Junction, Omeltſa
S{ G 8
X. Stephensville, (near Bun-
gart, J 10) Outagamie
× Stetsonville, Taylor...I 2
Stettin, Marathon....I 7
551 Steuben, Crawford... O 5
X Stevensons Pier, Door
J 12
X Stevens Point, Portage
X k 8
88 Stevenstown, La Crosse
/Q. L 4
16 Stewart, Green...... P 7
X. Stiles, Oconto...... J 11
227 Stues Junctuon, oº::
ll
53 Stunnett, Washburn... F 3
^ Stinson, Outagamie. K 10
287 Stitzer, Grant....... P 5
X Stockbridge, CalumetL 10
X Stockholm, Pepin...K 2
Stockton, Portage. . K 9
× Stoddard, Vernon...M 4
X Stokes, Door........ J 12
116 Stone, Dane......... P S
* Stonebank, Waukesha O 10
$9 stoops, Dunn......... J 2
22 Story, Dane. . . . . . . . . P 8
173 Stoughton, Dane. . . . . P 8
23 Stowell, Monroe. . . . L. 6
Strand, Oconto. . . . . . I 10
X Stratford, Marathon...J 7
Strawbridge, Lafayette. Q6
X Strickland, Gates.....H. 8
X Strongs Prairie, Adams
L 7
X Strum, Trempealeau. K 4
X Sturgeon Bay, Door
J 13
X Suamico, Brown. . . . . J 11
Sugarbush. Outagamie K 9
188 Sugargrove, Vernon..N 5
Suldal, Juneau. . . . . . M 6
X Sullivan, Jefferson...O_10
Summer, Jefferson... P.9
X Summit, Dane. . . . . . . . O 8
Summil, Dunn........ I 3
3,392 Suºmut, Douglas..... ſº, 2
**** Summit Center, (near
Delafield, O 10) Wau-
kesha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Summit Lake, Langlade
H 8
X Sumner, Jefferson...P 9
23; Sun Prairie, Dane...Q 9
Douglas... E 2
× Sunset. Marathon. ... I 8
Superior, Douglas... D 2
X ASwnerior Jatºction, (Or
* Mills) Washburn. ...G 3
263 Sºrºr Ore Dock, pº,
81S
Sunrise,
suring, oconto.....i 10
3,555 - Sussex, Waukesha ...Q. 1
º ASwtherland, Bay field. . F. 4
562 Swan, Marathon; . . . . . J 6
69 Swedan, Bayfield. . . . . F. 4
Swiss, Burnett. . . . . . . F 2
× Syene, Dane. . . . . . . . . . O S
1,111 Sylvan, Richland. ...N 5
s Sylvania, Racine....R 3
153 Symco, Waupaca. . . . . K 9
X -
sº T
X
Taegesville, Marathon I 7
X Tamarack, Trempealeau
X £, 3
× Tarrant, Pepin. . . . . . . FC 3
Taus, Manitowoc....L. 11
31 Tavera, Richland... º ;
× Ta /, Clark . . . . . . . . . .
159 Taycheedah, Fond du Lac
M 10
57 Taylor, Jackson. . . . . K 4
621 Teeſſarden, Dunn..... I 2
× Tell, Buffalo. . . . . . . . . K 3
Templeton, Waukesha O 1
X Terrill, Waushara....L 5
Tess Corners, waukeºus
83 Theisen, Buffalo. . . . . IK 3.
1,021 Theresa, Dodge. . . . . . N 10
188 Thiensville, OzaukeeO 12
Thiry Daems, (near
X Tonet, J 12) Rewaunee
281 Thompson, Washington
96 O 1
X Thompsonville, Racine
X R
Thorp, Clark. . . . . . . . . . I 5
141 Three Lakes. OneidaG 8
2,387 Thurman, ColumbiaN 8
60 Tibbets, Walworth. . P 10
139 Tichigan, Racine. . . . . Q 7.
320
53
78
3,372
266
3.
X
95
:
i
3
5
3
394
46
×
49
838
143
X
X
X
Tiffany, Rock........Q 9 X
Tigerton, Shawano...J 9 723
Tilleda, Shawano....J 9 49
Tillinghast, Gates.... I 4 36
Timberland, Burnett. G 2 X
Timme, Oconto. . . . . 1 ll 113
Timothy, Manitowoc L 12 25
Tioga, Clark. . . . . . . . . ...J 5 X
Tisch Mills, Manitowoc
12 X
Token, Dane. . . . . . . . . O 8 79
Toland. Dodge. . . . . . . (J 1U X.
Tomah, Monroe . . . . . . . L 6 2,840
Tomahawk, Lincoln...H. 7 2,231
Tonwalkwwk Davut, Lincoln- *
H7 S-- X
Tomahawk Lake, Oneida
G 8 28i
Tonet, Kewaunee....J 12 57
Tomar, Dunn... . . . . . . . I 3 1()
Tony, Gates. . . . . . . . . H 5 X
Topside, Bayfield...... E4 X
To?"eto, Sauk. . . . . . . . . . O 6 X.
Tornado, Door. . . . . . . J 12 X
Torun, Portage. . . . . . . J 8 X
Towerville, Crawford N 4 X
Towne, Portage. . . . . L 9 X
Town Line, Sheboygan
M. 12 X
Trade lake, Burnett..G 1 11.7
Trade River, Burnett.G 1 15
Tramway, Dunn. . . . . . I 2 38.4
Trap Culy, Marachon.. I 8 X
Trempealeau, Trempea-
leau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3 609
Trenwue, 13 ruwn...... J 11 X
Tº evivo, Buffalo...... K. 2 X
Trevor, Kenosha . . . . . . S 2 X
Trim Belle. Pierce. . . J i 73
Tripoli, Oneida....... |-1 7 X
Tripp ville, Vernon...M 6 X
7' 0 tº t, Jackson........ L5 X
Trout I'alls, Monroe..L5 X
Troy, Walworth..... P 10 2S3
Troy Center, Walworth
P 10 214
Truax, Eau Claire....J 3 X
Truesdell, Kenosha...S 3 X
Trunlan, Lafayette...P 6 X
T', 'wizza??, Clark . . . . . . . . J 5 X
Tunnel City, Monroe L. 6 119
Twº me! Yºu?nber 7"hree,
Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . . L5 X
Tunºn-l
Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 5 X
Twn melSide Track Juneau
M 6 X
Turtle Lake, Barron. H 3 32
Tustin, Waushara....L. 9 160
Twin bluffs, RichlandO 6 X
Twin Creek, Marinette
X
TWingrove, Green....Q 8 X
Twin lakes, Lincoln... I'ſ 7 X
Twin lakes, Kenosha. S 1 393
Twim I,(the Spw?', ontº
X
Two Rivers, Manitowoc
1. 3,784
Two Jężyć7°S Junction,
Manitowoc . . . . . . . . L 12 X
Tyrone, Green. . . . . . . . Q 8 X
Tyrone; Dunn......... J 3 X
Tyle,' Forks, Iron.... E 5 X
U
Ubet, Polk............H 1 X
Ula, Green........ . . . . P 7 X
Ulysses, Barron . . . . . . H 3 X
Underhill, Oconto. ... J 10 52
Union. Rock. . . . . . . . . . I” 8 X
Union Center, Juneau.M 6 157
Union Church, Racine. Q2 X
|Union grºve, Racine.. R. 2 520
Union Mills, Iowa..... O 6 5
Unity, Clark. . . . . . . . . . J 6 771
Upson, Iron. . . . . . . . . . E 6 S6
Urne, Buffalo. . . . . . . . FC 3 X
Urquhart, Taylor. . . . . I 6 X
Utley, Green Lake...M 9 X
Utica. Dane. . . . . . . . . . P :) 57
V
Valders, Manitowoc. L. 11 X
Vale, Chippewa. . . . . . . I 3 X
Valley, Vernon . . . . . . M. 5 39
Valley Junction, Munroe
L 6 25
Valmy, Door. . . . . . . . . I 13 X
Valton, Sauk. . . . . . . . . N 6 X
T'am. IRuSkip'k, IrOil. . . E 6 X
"Vance, Dunn. . . . . . . . . I 2 X
Vandriessen, Adams. L 7 X
Vandyne, Fond du Lac
M 10 7S
Van Horn, Marquette G 11 X
Varna, Barron . . . . . . . . FI 2 X
Vaughn, Langlade....I 8 X
Veazie, Washburn ....G 3 X
iſ' eedom, Wood ... . . . R 6 X
Veef kind, Clark. . . . . . J 6 X
Velp, Brown. . . . . . . . R 12 444
Vernon, Waukesha. . . Q 1 X
Vernon Station, Wauke-
sha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q 1 X
Verona, Dane.........O 8 93
Vesper, Wood........K. 7 X
Veteran, Burnett....F 1
Victory, Vernon......N 4
Vienna, Walworth...R. 1 X
Vignes, Door. . . . . . . . . J 2 27
Viking, Pierce........J 1 X
Vilas, Dane. . . . . . . . . . OS X
Wvlasco, Vilas......... G. 7 X
Ville, Fond du Lac .. M. 10 X
Włloé, Calumet. ..... L. 11
Viola, Richland. . . . . .N 6
V1roqua, V el'Iloil... IN 5 1,960
Wºrvº wat J wºuctuoſº, Mon-
IOt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 5 X.
Volga, Polk. . . . . . . . . .H 2 37
Voseville, Door. . . . . .I 13 39
W
Wabeno, Forest..... H 10 116
Wagner, Marinette. H 12 93
Wagon Landing, Polk I 1 X
Walbridge, lyouglas...D 2 X
Waldo, Sheboygan. .N 11 186
Waldwick, Iowa. . . . . . P 7 121
Wales, Waukesha... O 10 X
Walhain, Kewauneeſ& 12 56
Wal/cer, Wood. . . . . ... K. 7 X
Wallace, Sawyer..... G 3 X
Walworth, Walworth Q 10 274
Warren, Monroe. . . . . . L 6 220
W(tScott, Douglas..... F3 X
Washburn, Bayfield D5 6,814
Washington Harbor, Door
H 13 779
Waterbury, Jackson. . K5 X
Waterford, Racino...R 1 484
Waterloo, Jefferson. O 9 1,137
Watertown, Dane.... O S 8,437
Water"town Jult ction, Jef-
ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9 X
Waterville, Waukesha
O 10 , 132
Waubeek, Dunn. . . . . . J 2 X
Waucousta, Fond du Lac
M 11 69
Waukau, Winnebago. L. 9 361
Waukesha, Waukesha
21 7,419
Wawkesha Beach, Wau-
kesha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 1 X
Waumandee, Buffalo K 3 813
Waunakee, Dane. . . . . O 8 443
Waupaca, Waupaca. K6 2,912
Waupun, Fond du Lac
M 9 3,185
Wausau, Marathon...I 8 12,354
Wausa w ſunction, Mara-
thon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 8 X
Wausaukee, Marinette
293
Wausemon, Green...Q 7 X
Wat uShara, Waushara.Q.9 X
Wautoma, Wausharaſ,8 427
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
P 2 2,842
Wauzeka, Crawford. , O 5 471
Waverly, Pierce. . . . . . J 2 79
Wayne, Washington N 10 67
Wayside, Brown. ... [{ 11 134
Weber, Marathon.....J 6 X
Webster, Portage..... R 7 X
Webster, Burnett. . . . G. I. 17
Weeden. Sheboygan. M. 12 X
Weiſcels, Shawano. . . . . J 9 X
Wein, Marathon. . . . . . J 7 X
Weiner, (near RomeP 10) *
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Wein’ Go??, Sawyer. . . . G. 4 X
Welcome, Outagamie K 9 624
Welhaven, Shawano. J 10 219
Wells, (near Gravesville,
L. 11) Calumet. . . . . . . . .
Wentworth, Douglas. D 3 37
Wequiock, Brown. . . K 11 296
Werley, Grant. . . . . . . O 3 X
Westbend, Washington
N 4 2,119
Westbloomfield, Wau- -
Shara. . . . . . . . . '• . . . . . L 9 X
Westboro, Taylor. . . . [I 6 229
West Browns Siding,
Bayfield E 4
Westby, Vernon. . . . . M. 5 524
West Denmark, PolkH 1 16]
West Depere, Brown K 11 1,963
Western Union, Racine
P 12 X
Westfield, Marquette M 9 521
West Granville, Milwau-
kee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 2
TWest Green ville, Outa-
gamie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 10 X
West Lima, Richland N 6 191
Weston, Dunn. . . . . . . . J. : X
Westport, Richland... O 5 132
Westprairie, Vernon. N 4 X
West Rosendale, Fond du
Lac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10 X
West Salem, La Crosse
M 4 725
West Station, IBrown K11 X
Douglas
D 2 26, 176
West Sweden, Polk...G 1 332
Weyauwega, Waupaca|X9 911
West Superior,
ZIT
Weyerhauser
Wheatland, Kenosha...S 1
Wheatville, oravior;
Wheeler, Dunn........ I
Whelan, Buffalo...... K
Whiteoak, Lafayette, .Q 6
Whitcomb, Snawano...J 9
Whitecreek, Adams...M 7
Whitefish Bay, Milwau-
Gates.H 4
;
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g.
X, kee * O 3
432 v Whitehall, 1rempea-
K 4
leau. . . . . . . .........
White law, ManitowocL12
Whiteiuound, Sauk.. N 7
Whiteoak, Lafayette. Q 6
White ſtwer, Ashland.i.5
Whites. Oneida....... G 7
Whitewater, Walworth
P 10
Whittlesey, Taylor...I 6
Wickware, Barron...H 3
Wilcox, Clark........J 6
Wilcoac, Marinette.... I 11
Wild rose, Waushara.L. 8
|Wildwood Juzzcelon, St.
Croix...... • . . . . . . ...J 2
Williams Bay, Walworth
10
Williamsburg,
kee
e P
Willowdale, Rock....P 9
Wilmot, Kenosha....S 1
Wilson, St. Croix. . . . . I 2
Willon, Monroe . . . . . . M 6
Winchester, Winnebago
L 10
Wind Lake, Racine...R. 1
Windsor, Dane. . . . . . . O 8
Winnebago, Winnebago
L 10
Wim?vebéSho, Ashland. E 5
Wim?leboujou, Doug as
E 3
Winneconne, . Winnebago
L
Winooski, (near Parnell,
N 11) Sheboygan.......
Wiota, Jafayette..... Q 7
Wiscousine Central Jumc-
tion, Columbia...... N 8
Wisconsin Veterans
Home, Waupaca. . . K 9
Withee, Clark. . . . . . . . I 5
Wittenberg, Shawano. I 9
Wit Wen, Sauk. . . . . . . . O 7
Wolfcreek, Polk. . . . . H 1
Wolf lake, (near Calvary,
M 11) Fond du Lac. . . .
Wolf River Junction,
Lauglade............ I 8
Wonewoc, Juneau....M 6
Wood, Vernon. . . . . . . . N 6
Woodboro, Oneida. ...G 8
Woodford, Lafayette. Q 7
Woodhull, Fond du Lac
M 10
Woodlake, Burnett...G. 1
Woodland, Dodge...M 10
Woodlawn, Sauk. . . . . N 6
Woodman, Grant. . . . .O 5
Woodruff, Vilas. . . . . . G 7
Woodside, Kewaunee.J 12
Woodstock, Richland N 6
Woodville, St. Croix. I 2
Woodworth, Kenosha. S 2
Wooster J/ills, Crawford
N 4
Worchester, Price...H. 6
Wo?"de?, () neida. . . . . . TH 8
Worth, Polk. . . . . . . . . . G 1
Wright, Jackson. . . . . PK 5
Wrights Ferry, crawſº
4
Wrightstown, Brown K11
Wrightsville, Jackson K5
Wuertsburg, Marathon I7
Wyalusing, Grant....P 4
Wyeville, Monroe....L 6
Wyocena, Columbia. N 8
Wyoming, Iowa. . . . . . O 6
Y
Yawkeys, Oneida...... G 7
Yellowstone, Lafayette
P -
Yolo, Clark. . . . . . . . . . . IK 6
York, Jackson. . . . . . . K 4
Yorkville, Racine. . . . R. 2
Yuba, Richland. . . . . . N
Z
Zander, Manitowoc. . M. 7
Zanoni, Juncau . . . . . . M 7
Ziegler, Marathon...I 7
Zion, (near Winchester,
L 9) Winnebago. . . . . . .
Zittau, Winnebago... [a 9
9
f
2
i
512
3,
2
s
4
4
AS
331
|
4
I
3
7
1
1
5
i
.
I 25
lulls.
COUNTIES.
ABE
Allright, Clark.......M 15
county. Go. SEAT. INDEx. Pop.
67,058
19,884
16,078
15,971
Adams, Quincy....... K 5
Alexander. Cairo.... W 10
Bond, Greenville.... O 10
Boone, Belvidere.... A 12
Brown, Muunt sterlºº,
Bureau, Princeton... E 10
Calhoun), Hartlin ..... N 6
Carrol), Mount Carroiſ Bē
Cass, Virglula..... ... R. 7
Chainpuign, l’rbana...J 18
Christian, Taylorville L 10
Clark, Marshall......M 15
Clay, Louisville......
XIlnton, Carlyle......P 10
Xoles, Charleston.... M. 13
Cook, Chicago...... .
Crawford, Rob'nson... () 15
Curnberland, Toledo. N 13
Dekalb, Sycamore....C. 12
Dewitt, Clinton...... J 14
Douglas, Tuscoln. . . . . L 13
Dupage. Wheaton, ...C 14
Edgar, Paris......... L 15
Edwards, Albion..... Q 14
Effingham, Effingham N12
Fayett , Vandalia.... O 11
Ford, Paxton.........
franklin, IBenton....
Fulton, Lewistown.... I 7
Gallatin, shawneetº
l
Greene, Carrollton... M 8
Grundy, Morris...... E J3
Hamilton, McLennº
§
|
1
Hancock, Carthage...I 5
Hardin, Elizabeulº
Henderson, Oquawka. G 5
Henry, Cambridge....E 8
Iroquois, Watseka...H 15
Jackson, Murphysiº
1
Jasper, Newton......O 14
Jefferson, Mount Vernon
1
Q 11
Jersey, Jerseyville.... N 7
Jo IXaviess, Galena.... A 8
Johnson, Vienna..... U 11
Ivane, Geneva........ C 13
Kankakee, IKankakee, F14
Kendall, Yorkville...I.) 13
Rinox, Galesburg...... G 7
Lake, Waukegan..... A 14
LaSalle, Ottawa....... E 12
LaW reuce, Lawrence;
Lee, Dixon........... I) 10
Livingston, Pontiac..G. 12
Logan, Lincoln....... J 10
McDonough, Macomb. I 6
McHenry, Woodstock. A13
McLean, Bloomington I 11
Macon, Decatur...... K 11
MacQupin, Carlinville. M 8
Madison, EdwardsvilleO 8
Mari011, Salein...... . . P 11
Marshall, Llicon...... F 10
Mapon. Havana........ J 8
Massac, Metropolis...V 12
Menard, J’ctersburg. . K 9
Mercer, Aledo........ F 6
Monroe, Waterloo, ....Q8
Moutgomery, Hillsboro N10
Morgan, Jacksonville. L 8
Moultrie, Sullivan....L. 12
Ogle, Oregon......... B 10
Peoria, Peoria......... G 9
Perry, Pinckneyville. R 10
Piatt, Monticello..... IX 12
Pike, P1ttsfield........ L 5
Pope, Golconda. . . . . . U 13
Pulaski, Mound City. W 11
Put 11am, Hennepin...T 10
*andolph, Cllester.... R 9
Richland, Olney...... P 14
Rock Island, Rock lsº
Saint Clair, Belleville Q 8
Saline, Harrisbnrg...T 13
Sangamon, Springfield. L9
Schuyler, Rushville...J 6
Scott, Winchester.....L 7
Shelby, Shelbyville...M. 12
Stark, Toulon......... F 9
Stephenson, Freeport. A 9
Tazewell, Pekin....... I 9
U 11jon. Jonesboro.... U 10
Vermilion, Danville...J 15
.Waljash, Mount Carine1Q15
Warrell, Monmoutlı. . G 6
Washingl Oil, sºlº
- 1
Wayne, Fairfield. . . . .
White, Carml........ IR 14
Whiteside, Morrison.. I) 8
Will. Joliet.......... E 14
Willial inson, Marion...'I' 11
Winnel)ago, Iłockford A. 11
Woodford, Eureka...G 10
Total
TOWNS.
TOWN, COUNTY. INDEX,
Abo. Tº ranklin....... S 12
A hingdon, Rinox. . . . . . G 7
Absher, Williamson...T 12
Adalr, McDonough.... I 7
Adams, Adam B. . . . . . . IX 5
A detºns, Livingston.. F 12
Addie Ville, Washington
Addison, Dupage...
Adelinc, Ogle........ I3
Adûn, Hamilton..... R 13
Adrian, Hancock.... 5
A dvance, Jasper.....N 14
Afolkey, Stephenson. . A 9
Aiken, Jo I)avless. ... A 7
Air Lime Junction, Cook
Akin, I'ranklin......
z! ſºon, l’eoria....... . G 9
Albany, Whiteside.... (; 7
Albers, Clinton. . . . . . , P 9
A : I) ion, Edwards... Q 14
A t! (!!!, McIl enry.....A. 1:
Aid ridge, Ullion..... .T 10
A led o, Mercer... . . .
4 ºr tº de?", Kane. ...
A : xandel', Morgan...
A it'X is, Warren.......
A gonquiry, McHenry. B 13
3, 11:a: illora, Madison. ... O 9
A llarºl, (11ear Simpson, U
13) Pºpe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allenboro, Macon.... I, 11
Allendaie, Wabash...Q 15
A lien Springs, l’ope.. l ; 12
Allº ill tºwn, '1'aze vell. II 10
A. llen Wille, \! (, ultric... L 13
A lierſon, J’iatt.... . . . . K. 12
A]]erton. Verinflion. K 14
Allison, ſawrence. ... P 15
11
41
,557
, 112
8,917
18,963
17.
,222
47,622
32,790
24
19
,033
,553
10,824
16
R 51,888,735
19,219
,124
19 675
20, 197.
82,215
7,448
10.836
40,049
38,014
33
,871
20,160
28
14
24
,133
,612
,538
15,667
78
37
11
43
34
87
,792
,154
,467
,612
,504
,776
27,796
47.845
21,822
-
* - sº - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,821,550
POP.
2
7
,022
25
196
93
X
190
591
216
1ſi
33
*
Area,36.650 Square Miles.
Alma, Marion........P 11
Alma, (or Ridge Prairie)
St. .. lair. © . 9 .. © e, a $. º. º.º. .P
Almora, Kane........ B 13
Alpha, Henry.........F 7
Alpine, Cook.........D 14
Alsey, Scott...........L. 7
Alsips, Cook...........U 4
Alta, Peoria...... .....G 9
Altamont. Effingham.N 12
Altenheim, Cook...... R 8
Alton, Madlson...'..... O 8
Altona, IKnox.........I'8
Alto Pass, Union.....T 10
Alva, Murion.........P 11
Alvin, Vermilion..... I 15
Alworth. Winnebago. # }}
Ambuy, Lee..... tº e º 'º -
Ambrose, (near Augusta,
J 5). Hancock..... tº º is a s e
America, Pulaski.... U 11
Ames, Monroe........ R 8
Amity, Itichland..... P 14
Anchor, McLeah.....H 13
Ancona, Livingston..F 11
Andalusia, l'ock Island
Anderson, Macoupin.. M. 9
Andover, Henry....... E 7
Anna, Uillon......... TJ 10
Annapolis, Crawford. N15
Annawan, Henry..... . E8
Antioch, Lake........ A 14
Antonius, Adams..... K 4
Antwine, (near Cleveland,
E 7) Henry...... e º e º e º &
Anyil. (near Bayle City,
N 11) Fayette...........
Apex, Jo Daviess..... B 7
Apple IRiver, Jo DaviessA8
Appletoil, R110x.......G 8
Aptakisic, Lake...... B 1.1.
Arcadia, Morgan...... K 7
Archie, Verm lion...K 15
Arcola, Touglas...... L 18
Ardell, Pike........ ... K 5
Arenzville, Cass.......K 7
Argental, Macon......K. 12
Argo, Carroll....... ...C 8
Argyle, Winnebago...A 11
Argyle Park, Cook....P 5
Ark, (near Boaz, U 12)
Massac........ • e a e º e º e s •
Arlington, Bureau.... E 10
Arlington HeightS, º;
Armington, Tazewell. I 10
Armour, (Station Chicago
P. O.) Cook......... o
Armstrong, Vermilion Il-4
Arnold. Morgan.......
Aroma, , (or Waldron)
Kankakee.......... F 15
Arpee, Mercer........ F 5
Arrington, ( or Sims)
Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 13
Arrowsmith, McLean. I 12
Arthur, Moultrie..... L 13
Ashdºtle, Carroll...... B
Ashgrove, Iroquois. .H 15
Ashkum, Iroquois... º:
Ashland, CaSS.........
Ashley, Washington..Q 11
Ashmore, Coles...... M 14
Ashton, Lee. . . . . . . . . . C 10
Assumption, Christian
M. 11
Astoria, Fulton........J 7
Athens, Menard....... IS 9
Athensville, Greene...M 8
Atkinson, Henry. . . . . . Tº S
Atlanta, Logan....... J 10
Atlas, Pike............ L5
Atterberry, Menard...J 8
Attila, Willial inson...T 12
Atwater, Macoupin . . M 9
Atwood, Piatt........ l{ 13
Attl it?'7, Clark..... . M. 15
Auburn, Sangamon....L. 9
Attburº. Junction, cº,
Auburn Park, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook.T 6
Augsburg, Fayette... (, 11
Augusta, Hancock.... J 5
Aurora, Kane........ C 13
Austin, (Station Chicago
P. ().) Cook R 4
Austin, Pat?"k, Cook...
Ava, Jackson.........
Avena, It'ayette......
Avery, Jo Daviess.... A 7
Averyville, (near Peoria,
- - - © & - - - -
II 9) Peoria ............
A Vistoll, Clinton...... P 9
Avon, I'ulton......... H 7
Avondale, Cook....... Q 5
Ayers, Bond........ ... O 1
Azotus, (near Poco, V 13)
Pope ...
* tº e º 'º tº
IB
J3alpylon, Fulton......H.
}3aden Baden, Bond... O
I3aders, Schuyler..... J
Bailey Ville, Stephenson
* * * * * * * * * *
7
9
7
Iłainbridge, Williamson
T 11
Baker, Lasalle....... D 12
l}alcoln, Union...... D 11
Baldbluff, (11ear Oquawka,
G 5) I lenderson ........
Baldmound, (near Bata-
Via, C 13) Rane .........
Baltlitſin, Greene..... M 7
Baldwin, Randolph... It 9
Ball, White........ ... I* 13
Ballard, McLean..... H .2
Iłºtnisſ67'S, Marlon. . . . P 12
[3a illclick, (near Riley-
Ville, 'I' 12) Suline.......
T}anner, Fultoll........ 8
I3arclay, Sanganion... K 10
IBarcoville, Madison... P. 8
Bardolph, McDonough:1 6
I
13arnard, Adams. . . . . . Iš 5
13arnes, McLean...... I 11
Barnett, Montgomery.N 9
13arnhill, Wayue...... R 13
13urr, MacQupin....... M 8
IBarreville, McHenry. A 13
Barrington, Cook.... B 14
Barrow, Greene....... L 7
Barry, Pike.......... . L5
13arstoº, , Rock 18land. E 7
Bartelso, Clinton. . . . . P 10
JBartlett, Cook...... ..C 14
J}(t?'tley, Gallatin..... T 14
Barton ville, Peoria...H
B(trwells, Perry. . . . . . . * 9
J3asco, Hancock....... ..I 5
Batavia, Kane........ C 1
Bat (:h Low n, Calhoun. .N 6
Bat ºS, SH ligulilou. . . . . K 9
Jºath. Mason........... JS
Bilu plan. Adams...... K 5
Bay Cily. Pope....... V 13
Bay tº v it y, I'ayette..N 11
Baylis, Pike........... K 5
JBetti h. (or Iºoss) Lake A15
I}eaconsfield, l’e:Jria.. El 9
5
418
29
X.
855
Beaverton, Boone.... A 12
… Hill, M. 6) Calhoun
Belleville, St. Clair
Beamington, Sangamº,
Beardstown, Cass......K 7
Bearsdale, Macon.... I 11
Beason, Logan..... ...J 10
Beaucoup, Washington Q10
Beavercreek, Bond...P 10
Beaverville, (or Saint
Mary) lioquois.....G 15
Bedford, Pike.........L. 6
Beecher, Will......... E 15
Beecher City, Emingº,
Beechley, Sangamon. Lº
Beechridge, AlexanderV10
Beechville, (Xallhoun...N 6
Beechwood, (or Mounds)
Pulaski........... V 1 l
Beecreek, Pike.... ...M6
Belknap, Johnson... U 11
JBell, Logan........... J 10
Bellair, Crawford....N. 14'
Belleplain, (near Yankee-
town, G 11) Marshall...
Belleprairie. Hamilton IR13
Bellerive, Jefferson.. It 12
Belleyiew, (near Pleasant
Q 8
Bellewood, Cook...... IR 8
Bellewood Juncton.cº;
Bellflower, McLean... 113
Bellmont, Wabash.. º:
Belmont, Cook.......
Beltrees, (near Lockhaven,
Jersey.............
Beltz, Clark......... M 15
IBelvidere, Boone...B 12
Beman, Lawrence, ... P15
Bement, Piatt... . . . . K 13
Belmes, Will... . . . . . . . E 15
Bencks, Cook.... .... U
Bend, (near Carmi, R 14)
White ........ tº a s tº e º e º s º
Bennett, Vermillon... J 15
Bensenville, l)upage..C 14
Benson, Woodford...G 11
Bentley, Hancock..... I 5
Benton, Franklin.. S 11
Benville, (near White ()ak
Springs, K 6). Brown ...
Perdan, Greene......
Berger, Cook......... W
Berlin, Sangamon....
Bernadotte, Fulton.... I 7
Bernice, (near Dolton, D
15) Cook........ . . . . . . . .
Berrys, (or Custer) Sanga-
Tholl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
IBerryville, Richland...P 14
Berwick, Warren.....G 6
Berwyn, Cook......... S 4
Berwyn Station, Cook. It'ſ
AeScan, Bureau...... E 1 ()
Bessle, (near Parish, S 12)
Franklin................
Bethalto, Madison..... () 8
Bethany, Moultrie.... L 12
Bethard, (near Shubonier,
O 11) Fayette...........
Bethel, Morgan....... K 7
JBette?"tom, Bond...:... O 10
Beulah, (near Towerhill,
M 11) Shelby ...........
Beverly, Adams....... |X 5
13everly Hills, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook. U 5
Bévé7°ly Junction, Cook
* :
{}
Biblegrove, Clay..... O 13
13icounty, (near Lahogue,
G 11) Iroquois..........
Big Bay, ( or McNoel )
Massac............. U 12
Big Cut, Carroll....... B 8
Bigfoot Prairie, McHenry
[[ 12
Biggs, Mason..........J 8
Biggsville, Henderson.G 6
Bigneck, Adams........J 5
B!grock, Kane ....... G 13
Billett, Lawrence. . . . P 15
Bingham, Fayette. ...N 10
Binney, (near Staunton,
N 9) Madison...........
Birch, (near Zif, Q 13)
Clay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Birchwood, Cook...... O 5
Birds, Lawrence...... O 15
Birdsbridge, Will.... E 14
Birkbeck, (near Dewitt,
J 12) Dewitt............
I31rkner, St. Clair...... P 8
Birmingham, Schuyler.J 6
Bishop, Mason......... I S
Bishophill, Henry......F 8
Bismarck, Vermilion. I 15
Bissell, Sangamon.....K 9
Black, Edwards, ..... Q 14
Blackburn, Christian. I, 10
Blacks, Adams........ J 5
Blackstone, Livingston tº 12
Blaine, Boone........ A 1.
IBlair, Randolph........S 9
Blairsville, Williamson S11
Blakes, L E 12
Blanchard, Pope..... U 13
Blanſling, JO 1)aviess...A. 7
IBlandinsville, McDonough
J.I. 6
Blodgett, (near Lorenzo,
E 14) Will...............
Blood, Edwards...... Q 14
Bloomrº, Scott.......... L 6
Bloomfield, Johnson U 12
Bloomingdale, Dupage C14
Bloomington, McLean
Blount, Vermilion....J 15
Bluegrass, Vermilion. I 15
Blue Island, Cook..... W 5
Blue Islamd Junction,
C k r tº:
1
1.
OO • e º 'º *)
Plug Island Road, Cook
Blue Island Station, Cook
W 5
Bluemound, Macon...L. 11
13 luepoint, Eſhingham N 12
Blueridge, Piatt...... J 13
I}luff City, Fayette...O 11
Bluff City, Schuyler....J 7
Bluffdale, (uear Eldred,
M 7) Greene....... . . . . .
Blºff Hall, Adams.... IC 4
Bluffs, Scott........... IK 7
Bluffspring, Cass...... IK 7
Bluford, Jeffersou. ...Q 12
Blyton, Fulton........ H 7
Boaz, Massac......... V 11
130gata, Jasper....... () 14
Boles, (near Vienna, U 11)
Johnson................
Bolivia, Christian.... K 10
Bolton, Stephenson...B 9
J307, d, Sangalmon...... IQ 9
I}ondville, Champaign J13
JBonegap. F. dwards, ... Q 14
Bonfield, Kankakee, . I' 14
Bonnie, Jefferson. ... I* 11
Bonpas, (near l’erryville,
P 15) Richland. e 9 e s a e s e e
ILT INOIs.
45
I ()2
61
30:
52
4
111
157
235
23,286
X
109
6,114
Bonus, Boone. . . . . . . . A 12
Boody, Macon........K
7 11
• Boon,_(near Crickett, O
18) Jasper..............
Boos Station, Jasper.0 14
Borton, Edgar..... ... L14
Boskydell, Jackson, ...T 10
Boulder, Clinton.....Pll)
Bourbon, Douglas....L. 18
Bourbonnais, Kankakee
F 14
I3Owen, Hancock...... J 5
Botomatºm, Edgar...... L 14
Bowma?, Jersey...... N 7
Bowmanville, Cook...P 5
13oyd, Jefferson...... Q 11
Boyleston, Wayne....Q 18.
Boynton, Tazewell.... I 10
Braceville, Grundy...F 13
Iłradbury, Cumberland
M 13
Braden, (near Olga, S 12)
Hamilton ..............
JBradford, Stark....... F 9
Bradfordton,Sangamon K9
Bradley, Kankakee. . F 14
131'aldwood, Will..... I' 14
Bº'ainerd, Cook.......T 5
Brainerd Junction, cº;
Branch Junction, Marion
.x
Brayfield, Franklin. . It 11
Breckenridge, sangaº
U
Breeds, Fulton. . . . . . .
Breese, Clinton....... |E
Bremen, Randolph....S 9
I3riarbluff, Henry..... E 7
Briar Hill, (or Sunset)
Kane............... 8
Brickton, Lasalle.... E 12
Brickyard, Cook..... W 5
Bridge Junction, Alex-
till (101 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... W 11
Bridgeport, Cook.....
Bridgeport, Lawrence P15
Bridgewater, Greene. M 6
13righton, Macoupln... N 8
[3righton Park, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook.S 5
JBrim fleld, Peoria..... G 8
Brinksburg, Jo DaviessB7
Briscoe, Clark ...... M 14
Bristol, Kendall..... ID 13
l{roudlands, champº
& 14
Broadview, Cook..... R 8
I3road well, Logau.... J 10
Brocton, Douglas..... L14
Brokaw, McLean.....I 11
J3ronson, Vermilion...J 15
Brookdale, Cook...... T 6
Brooklime, Cook....... T 6
Brooklyn, (or Pellonia)
Massac.............. V 12
Brooklyn, Saline..... T 13
Brooklyn, Schuyler....J 6
Brooklyn, (near East St.
Louis) St. Clair.........
Drooks, Madison, . . . . . P 8
Brookville, Ogle..... . B.9
Brother's, Vermilion...J
Broughton, Hamllton.S
Brown!, eld, Pope. ... U
Browning. Schuyler.....)
Browns, I'd wards. ... Q 14
Brownstown, Fayette O 11
I3rownsville, White...S 14
Brubaker, Marion.... P 11
Bruce, Moultrie......M 12
Brunswick, Shelby ... MI 11
Brushyfork, Douglas...L. 14
13 russels, Calhoun..... O 6
Bryant, Fulton......... I 8
•
.
i
}
Bryn Jſawr, Cook... ºf 6
Buckhart, Sangamon.L. 10
Buckhorn, Brown . . . . [.. 6
IBuckingham, Kanka; e
F 14
Buckley, Iroquols....H 14
Jºuckner, Franklin...S 11
Buda, 13ureau.......... E 9
Budd, Livingston. ... F 12
JBue10(t Patrk, Cook....P 5
Buena Vista, Stephenson
A
Buffalo, Sangamon ...IS 10
Buffalo Grove, Lake... 1314
JBuffalo Hart, Sangamon
|K 10
Buffalo Prairie, (near Fer-
almand, E 6) Itock Is-
land . . . . . . tº º e s - w is e º s e º 'º s
Bullardville, (near War-
rensburg, K11) Macon.
I3uncombe, Johnson..U 11
Bundy, I ranklin..... S 12
Bullgay, Hamilton... R. J3
IBunkerhill, Macoupin N 8
Iłureau, Bureau...... E 10
Burg, Shelby........ M 11
Bu?'getown, Marion...P 11
13urksville, Monroe... It 8
Bºt?'ling(t))le, CaSS..... K 8
13urlington, Rane.... B 13
Burnhalm, Cook....... V 7
IBurnside, Hancock.... I 5
Burnside Crossing, (Sta-
tion Chicago P. O.) Cook
6
Burnt Prairie, White.R 13
Burr Oak, Cook
Burroak, (near Iłoyal,J14)
Champaign............ .
Burrowsville, (near Lint-
ner, IC § Piatt.........
Burton, Adalms....... IX 4
Burton View, Logan...J 10
IBusey, Vermilion....IX 15
Bushnell, McDonough. H 7
Bush toll, Coles....... L 14
Butler, Montgomery...N
Butts, Iankakee..... F 14
Buxton, Clinton.......P 10
Byars, Jefferson......Q 12
JBybee, Fulton...... ...H. 8
13yerton, Calhoun.....M6
JBl/??levillé, Dupage...D 14
Byron, Ogle..........B 10
C
Cabery, Iroquois..... G 14
Cable, Mercer. . . . . . . . . I. 7
Cad Well, Moultrie. ... I, 13
Cairo, Alexander, ...W 11
Caledoïlla, Boyne. ... A 11
Caledonia, Junction,
Boone.... . . . . . . . . . . A 11
Calhoun, Richland. . . P 14
Cattººet, Cook........ 6
Callºtmet, Cook....... W 6
Calumet Bridge, Cook. V6
Calumet Park, Cook...V 7
Całºſtºy, Cook........ O 5
Calvin, White...... * *
Cannargo, IXouglas... R. 14
Cambridge, Henry. E 8
Camden, Schuyler..... J 6
Caln ('ru'). Warren. . . . G. 7
Çallı pbell, Coles..... M
[14
Culmpbell lilll, Jackson S9
107
214
175
1,279
545
147
X
105
X
287
X
256
Y’
i
1
4
7
Population, 4,821,550.
Campgrove, Stark, , , , F 9 X
Cumppoint, Adams....J 5 1,260
Campus, livingston. F 18 226
Canaan, (near Birds, O 15)
Crawford............... X
Canaville, Williamson'ſ 12 X
Canton, Fulton....... H 8 6,564
Cantrall, Sangamon... R. 9 396
Capron, Boone....... A 12 502
Carbon Cliff, IRock Island
E 7 821
Carbondale, Jackson.T 11 3,818
Carbonhill, (near Coal
City, E :3) Grundy . . . . . 1,252
Cardiff, (near Campus, F
18) Llvingston.......... X
Carlinville, Macoupln
M 8 8,502
Carlock, McLean..... FI 11 167
Carlton, Dekalb...... C 12 27
Carlyle, Clinton.... P 10 1,874
Carlman, Henderson. . H 5 23:
Carmi, White...... R. 14 2,989
Caº'natham, Lee......D 11 X
Carpenter, Madison... O 8 107
Carpentersville, Kane B 13 1,002
Carriers Mills, Saline.T 12 427
Carrollton, Greene. M T 2,855
Carrow, Kankakee... I 14 83
Cartersville, Williamson
T 11 1,749
Carthage, Hancock...] 5 2,104
Carttel', Marlon...... P 11 25
Cary Station, McHenry,
IB 18 898
Cascade, Sangannon... L. 10 54
Casey, Clark......... M 14 1,500
Caseyville, St. Clair.... P 8. 449
Cash, Pulask!........ W 11 X
Casner, Macon. . . . . . K 12 104
Caspars, Washington..Q 9 271
Cass, (or Jules) Cass..K 7 15
Casselo, Cook......... V X
Castleton, Kankakee. F 15 X
Castleton, Stark....... F 9. 20:1
Castoy', Wayne.......Q 13 X
Catlin, Vermillon..... J 15 697
Cºtton, Marshall..... G 11 . X
Catonfarm, Will .....I) 13 X
Cave in Rock, Hardin. U 14 822
Cawthon, Williamson.T 12 X
Cayuga, Livingston...G 12 78
Cazenoyia, Woodford G 10 114
Cedar Bluff, Johnson. U 11
Cedarville, Stephenson. A9 377
Center, Schuyler......J 7 X
Ceylter, Tazewell...... I 10 X
Centerville, Piatt.....J 13 118
Centerville Station, St.
Clair............. ... . P 8 10.4
Central City, (near Coal
City, E 13) Grundy ..... 290
Central City, Marion. P 11 615
Centralia, Marion....Q 11 6,721
Central Park, Cook . . R 5 X
Ceres, Greene......... L 8 25
Cerrogordo, Piatt... . K 12 1,008
Chadwick, Carroll....C 8 505
Chalflin Bridge, Monroe R7 57
Challacombe, Macoupin N8 X
Chambersburg, Pike.. K 6 219
Chan 1m088, Willianuson'ſ 11 13
Clampaign, Champaign
J 13 9,098
Chana, Ogle.......... C 10 246
Chatmaller, COok....... 'I' 5 X
Chandlerville, Cass....J 8 9,10
Channahou, Will..... E. 13 261
Channell, Lake....... A 14 X
Chapli), Morgan....... K 7 514
Chapillan, Montgomery 33
w)
Chappell, Cook........ T 3 X
Charity, Vermillon...J 15 X
Charleston, Coles. M 14 5,488
Charlotte, Livingston G. 18 37
Chartergrove, Dekalb. B 12 26
Chase, Peoria.......... G 8 12
Chatham, Sangamon...L. 9 629
Chatsworth, Livingston
H 13 1,038
Chattan, Adams....... J 5 25
Chauncey, Lawrence... O 15 62
Chautauqua, (near lºlsah,
OT) Jersey............. X
Chebanse, Iroquois...G 14 555
Checkrow, (near läushnell,
I 7) Fulton............. 14
Cheltenham, Cook..... T 7 X
Chennung, McHenry...A 12 246
Cheneyville, Vermilion [15 47
Chenoa, McLean...... H 12 1,512
Cherry point, Edgar.. K 15 209
Cherry Valley, Winne-
bago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I} 11 849
Chester, Irandolph ... Sºº 2,832
Chesterfield, Macoupin N8 377
Chester cale, Logan....J 10 X
Chesterville, Douglas. L 13 55
Chestline, Adams......K 5 13
Chestnut, logan......J 11 107
Chicago, Cook..... R 4 1,698,575
Chicago Héights, Cook. E15 5,100
Chicago Lawn, Cook...T 5
Chicago Ridge, Cook..U 4 X
Chill, Hancock......... J 5 108
Chillicothe, Peoria. ...G 10 1,699
Chippa, Moultrie..... L 12 X
Choat, (near Joppa, W 12)
M10SS80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Chrisman, Edgar..... K. 15 905
Christopher, Franklin. S11 147
Cincinnati, Pike...... L 5 X
Cisco, Platt........... K12 R60
Cisne, Wayne........ Q 13 400
Cissna Junction, Iroquois
- H 15 X
Cissnapark, Iroquois.H 14 623
Civer, Fulton.......... I 8 X
Clare, Dekalb........ B 12 138
Claremont. Richland. P 14 226
Clarence, Ford....... I 14 205
Clarendon, Dupage. . C 14 X
Clark Center, Clark. M. 15 142
Clarkdale, Cook...... T 5 X
Clarke City, Kankakee
F 13 621
Clarks, Cook........ B 14 X
Clarksburg, Shelby... M 12 12
Clarksdale, Christian. M10 114
Clarkson, Wayne..... Q 12 26
Clark:ville, Fayette ... O 11 27
Clay City, Clay....... P 13 907
Clay's Prairie, (near Ver-
milion, l, 16) Edgar.... 54.
Clayton, Adams....... J 5 996
Claytonville, Iroquois H15 105
Cleone, Clark........ M 15 25
Cleveland, Henry...... E7 9.4
Cliffdale, Calhoun.... M 6 13
Clifton, Cook......... D 5 X
Clifton, Iroquois.....G. 14 652
Clifton Terrace, (near
Lochhaven, O 8) Madison X
Clinton, DeWitt.... J 11 4,452
Clinton, (or South Elgin)
$ane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 515
Clio, (or Mason) Effing-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 12 869
Cliola, Adams........ K 4 X
Clores, IRandolph......S 9 X
Cloverdale, I)upage... C 14 13
Cl/b07/7'72 Junction, Cook
Q 5 X
Clyde, Cook.............S.4
Coal City, Grundy....E. 18
Coal Mines, williamſºn
Coal Valley, Rock Islaº,
3. "I
Coatsburg, Adams.....J 5
Cobden, Union....... U 10
Cockrell, Stephenson. A 9
Coe, Rock Island...... D 7
Coffeen, Montgomery.N10
Cohn, Clark..........M 15
Colchester, McDonough
Coldbrook, (near Utah, G.
Colehour, Cook....... U 7
7) Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coles, Moultrie......M. 18
Coleta, Whitesicle. . . . . . C. 9
Colfax, McLean...... H 12
Collinsville, Madison. . P 8
Collison, Vermillon, ...J 15
Colinar, McDonough...I 5
Colonn Station, Henry. E7
Colorado, Pope...... .T 13
Columbia, Greene....M
Columbia, Monroe....Q 8
Columbia Heights, Cook
E 15
Columbus, Adams..... K 5
Colusa, Hancock...... H 5.
Colvinpark, Dekalb..B. 12
Combs Switch, Platt..J 12
Comer, Macoupin, ....M 8
Como, (near Galt, C 9)
Whiteside... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Compton, Lee...... ... D 11
Comstock, º Mitchell,
() 8) Madison...........
Conant, Perry...... ..R. 10
Concord, Morgan..... K 7
Confidence, Fayette...O. 11
Congerville, Woodford H10
Congress Park, (or West
Grossdale) Cook..... S 8
Cologue, Edgar.... . . . L 15
Conove?', Mason........ J 8
Conrad, Calhoun...... O 6
Cooks Mills, Coles....L. 18
Cooksville, McLean...H 12
Cooper, Tazewell..... H 10
Cooperstown, Brown. K.6
Coral, McHenry; ..... B 12
CUrdes, Washington..Q 10
Cordova, Rock Island. D 7
Corinth, Williamson...S 12
Cornell, Livingston...G 12
Col'nerville, (néar Galatia,
T12) Suline.............
Corning, (or Fairview)
Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 3
Cornland, Logan...... K 10
Cortland, Dekalb..... C 12
Corwith, Cook.........S 5
Coy'wuth Junction, coo; 'º
{}
Cosam, Jefferson.... .Q.:
Coster, Grundy..... ..I' 13
Cottage, Williumson .T 11
Cottagegrove, (near Eldo-
1'ado, T 13) Saline........
Cottagehill, Putnam . lº 10
Cottagehome, Williamson
Cottonhill, Sangamon, L 9
Cotton Wood, Gullatin.S 14
Coulterville, IRandolph.I:9
Councillhill. Jo Dayiess A7
COYell, McLean....... I 11
COVington, (near Addie-
ville, Q10) Washington.
Cowden, Shelby......N 11
Cowen, Perry........ R. 10
COWlling, Wabash.... Q 14
Coyne, McHenry. . . . . B 13
Crab Orchard, Williamson
Cragim Junction, Cook'Q4
Craig, Perry.......... R 10
Crain, Jackson........S 10
Crainv'lle, Williamson T11
Crainer, Peoria....... H 8
Ch'(tºpton,
McHenry............
Crandall, Tazewell...H 10
Cravat, Jefferson..... Q 11
Creal Springs, Willianº
fººt 1 -
Creamery, Mercer.... E7
Crescent, Tazewell....H 9
Crescent City, Iroqº
# 1
G
Creston, Ogle.........C. 11
Crete, Will........... E 15
Cricket, Jasper...... O 13
Crisp, Wayne........ 12
Crittenden, Franklin. S 11
Croake, Cumberland N 13
Croft, Menard......... J 9
Cropsey, McLean....H 13
Crossroads, (near Late, R
14) White...............
Crossville, White.... R. 14
Crotty, LaSalle ...........
Cruger, (near Eureka, G
10) Woodford ....... tº a 4
Ch'umbawgh, McLean. I 12
Crystallake, McHenry B13
Cuba, Fulton.......... H 8
Cullom, Livingston... G. 18
Culton, LaSalle....... E 11
Cummings, Cook.....
Curran, Sangamon...
Curry, Pulask!.......W. 11
Curtis, Menard........ J 9
Cushman, Moultrie...L. 12
Custer, (or Berrys) Sanga-
In OD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Custerpark, Will..... F 14
Cutler, I’erry.......... S 9
Cuyler, Cook....... . . . P 5
Cypress, Johnson....U 11
Cypress Junction, (or
Junction) Gallatin. T 14
ID
Daggett, Carroll....... B 8
Lahinda, Knox........ G 8
Dahlgren, Hamlilton. . R. 12
Daisy, Brown.......... 6
JDaisy, Calhoun....... O 6
3Dakota, Stephenson. . A 10
Uale, Hamilton....... S 13
Dallasania, Saline....T 12
Dallas City, Hallcock...H. 5
Dalton City, Moultrie. L 12
Damascus, Stephenson. A9
I)amlansville, Clinton. Q 9
Danlon, Brown...... ... J 6
Dana, LaSalle......... G 10
Danforth, Iroquois...G 14
Danvers, McLean..... I 11
Danville, Vermº
e ...)
Danville Junction, Ver-
milion.............. J 15
Danway, LaSalle...... C 12
Darkbend, Jasper.... O 14
Darmstadt, St. Clair...Q 9
Darwin, Clark..... ..M 15
Daum, Greene,.......M 7
641
2,607
X
EAST
Dauphin Park, (Station
Chicago P.O.) Cook U6
IXavis, Stephenson. ... A 10
I)avis Junction, Ogle. B 11
Bawes, Perry........I. 10
R
259 Dawson, Sangamon..K. 10
821
1,084
14
16,854
X
58
5
828
114
26
Day, Williamson.....T 11
Day Mound, Fulton...H 7.
Daysville, Ogle........C10
Dayton, LaSalle...... ..]E 12


Decatur, Macon....K. 11
Decorra, Henderson, . K 5
Deercreek, Tazewell... H10
Deerſleld, Lake......B 15
Deergrove, Whiteside. D 9.
Deering, Cook.........Q.5
Deerpark, LaSalle. ... E 11
Deerpark Glen, Laº
Deerplain, Calhoun....O.6
Deers, Champaign....J 18
Degognia, Jackson....S 9
I}ckalb, Dekalb......C. 12
Delafield, Hamilton... R. 12
J)eland, Platt..........J 12
Delayan, Tazewell......I.9
Delhl, Jersey....... ... N 7
Dell Abbey, Grundy...E. 18
I)elong, Knox.........G 7
Delrey, Iroquois...... H 14
Delta, Alexander....V 10
Delwood, (near Eddyville
TJ 18) Pope........ tº 'º - tº tº º
Denmark, Perry......S. 10
Dennison, Clark..... M 15
Denny, Warren........ G 6
IDenrock, Whiteside...I) 8
Denver, Hancock...... I 5


1.
Derinda Center, Jo Dayº:
Deselm, Kankakee...F 14
DeSoto, Jackson..... .S 10
IDes Plaines, Cook....
I)etroit, Pike..........L 6
IDeVona, Mercer....... R 6
DeWey, Champaign... I 18
DeWitt, Dewitt........ J }
Dexter, Effingham...N 12
Diamond, Grundy.... E 13
Diamond Lake, Lake. B 14
Diamond Mines, Yºk
tº s e º 'º tº ſº is e. e. e. e. e. g. 6 º' -
JDickeys, Kankakee. . F 14
Dieterich, Effingham. N 18
Digbys, Hamilton....S 13
Dighton, ( near Wind-
Inere, I 14) Lake........
Dillon, Tazewell.......I 9
Dillsburg, Champaign. I 14
I)immick, Lasalle. ... E. 11
l)ingley, (near Thomas, E
9) Bureau..............
Dióna, Coles......... M 14
Disco, Hancock....... H 5
Diswood, Alexander. W 10
DiVernon, Sangamon...L. 9
Divide, Jefferson..... Q 12
Divine, Grundy...... E 13
Dix, Jefferson...... ..Q 11
Dixon, Lee......... . (X 10
I}oddsville, McDonough. It
IDOlson, Clark........ M 15
120lton, Cook.........W.6
Dolton Junction, Cook
Dolton Station, Cook...V 6
Donald, Cook...... . . It #
I)ongola, Union... .. U 11
1)onnellSon, Montgongº,
1
Ponovan, Iroquois...G 15
Don'tt, Douglas........ L 14
Doran, (near Humboldt, L
18) Coles................
I)orchester, Macoupin. N8
Dorsey, Madison...... O 8
100ttſ/las, Cook........ S 6
Douglas, (or Summit
Knox. .............. 8
Douglas Park, (Station
, Chicago P.O.) Cook R 5
JDouglas Park Station,
Cook................ R 5
Dover, Bureau....... E 10
DOW, (near Newbern, N.
7) Jersey ...............
Downers Grove, Dupage
C 14
Downing, (near Prosper-
ity, R 11) Franklin. ....
Downs, McLean...... I 12
Doyles, Clark........ M 15
D7'atke, Greene. . . . . . . M 7
Dravesville, Randolph.S 9
Dressor, Fayette..... N 11
Dreſcel, Cook.......... t
Drexel, Cook.......... 'I' 6
Drivers, Jefferson....Q 11
Dryden, Jackson..... S 10
Dublin, Montgomery.M 9
Dubois, Washington...I:10
Dudley, Edgar....... L 15
Dudleyville,
Ville, O 10) Bond .......
Dunbar, Stéphenson. B 9
Duncan, Stark........ G. 9
Duncans Mills, Fulton I 7
Duncanville, Crawford O15
Dundas, Richland.... O 14
Dundee, Kane........ B 18
Dunfermline, Fulton...I 8
IDunkel, Christian....M. 11
Dunlap, Peoria........ G 9
Dunn, Moultrie....... L 12
Dunning, Cook........P 4
Dºlpage, Will........D 14
I?upont, Cook........
Duquoin, Perry.......S 10
IXurand, Winnebago... A 10
Durham, Hanu ock....H 5
Durley, Bond........ O 10
Duvall, Shelby......M. 12
Dwight, Livingston ...F 13
Dwina, Williamson...S 12
D!/807, Sangamon.....L. 9
IE
Eaglelake, Will.......E 15
Eaglepoint, Ogle.......C 9
Earlville, LaSalle..... D 11
East Alton, Madison... O 6
Eastburn, Iroquois...G 15
East Cape Girardeau, Alex-
7
East Chicago, Cook...V8
JEast Clinton, whºgº
East Decatur, Macon. K11
East Dubuque, Jo Dayº:
6
East Galesburg, Knox.G.7
East Grossdale, (or Holly-
Wood) Cook......... R 8
East Hannibal, Pike. K 4
East § Vermilion. I 15
East Moline, Rock Iºlº,
269

X
247
107
2,103
2.
i
º
§
309
1,345
472
315
º
| 26
EAST
East Newbern, Jersey. N7
Easton, Mason.........J 9 335
Jºast Pawpaw, Dekalb. . . 56
last Peoria, (Station Pe- -
oria, P. (),) Tazewell. H 9 899.
Tºast Plato, IXane.....C 13 14
East Rockford, Winne- -
Jago. * iſ tº e & • * * * * * * * * * * 'I 1 X
IEast Salut Louis, St. Clair,
: • ' ' P 8 29,655
Fastside, (Station Chicago . .
I?. O.) Cook . . . . . . . . . It l X
Eaton, Crawford..... |N J.5 110
Ebbert, Jasper.......N 13 18
Jºberle, Effingham.... O 13 26
Echoville, (near Pigeon,
Q 12). Jefferson. . . . . . . . . , 11
Eddyville, Pope.......U. 12 162
Iºdelstein, Peoria......G 9 57
Eden, Peoria. . . . . . . . . . II 9 42
Edgar, lºdgar. . . . . .... L I3 176
Jºdgebrook, Cook..... P 4 X
Edgemoor, Cook.......T 5 X
Edgewater, (Station Chi-
cago P. O.) Cook...P 5 X
Edgewood, Etlingham O. 12 412
Iºdgington, Rock Island. .
- E 6 221
Edinburg, Christian...L. 10 1,071
Edison, (or Edisont Park)
Cook. . . . . . . . . . * g º e s tº P 3 3:44
Edwards, Peoria. . . . . .G 9 205
Edwardsville, Madison .
8 4,157
Edwardsville Junction,
Madison. . . . . . . . . ....() , X
Effingham, Eſlingham
N 12 3,774
Effney', Iroquois... ... G 15 ×
Egan, Ogle. . . . . . . . . ...B 10 22
Jºggers, Cook.......... V 7 X
Eggleston, Cook......T 6 X
Eichorn, Hardin......U. 13 19
Elba, Gullatill. . . . . . . . . S 13 56
Elburn, lºane. . . . . . . . . U 13 606
Elco, Alexander...... |U 10 114
ICldara. Pike...... .....L 5 249
Eldeira, Lee........ . . D 10 180
Jºlden's, McLean.......H 12
Eldery lle, Hancock.... I 4 3:
Eldorado, Saline...... S 13 1,445
Pldred, Greeng . . . . . ... M. 6 7
Fleanor, Warren...... G 6 46
JEleroy, Stephenson....A 9 1-16
Elgin, Kaut........... |B 13 22,433
J: litia, Winnebogo.... 13 10 25
IEliz .. Mercer.......... J. 5 56
Elizabeth, Jo Daviess. A 7 659
JElizabethtown, Har-
dºn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 1: 668
Elkgrove, (near Bensen-
ville, C 14) Cook.... . . . . . 113
Elkhºlrt, Logan...... IX 10 553
Elkhorn, Washington. Q 9 96
Elkhorn Grove, carº, 92
Elk Prairie, Jefferson. R11 26
lºlk ville, Jackson. ... S. 10 465
Ellery, Edwards..... Q 14 78
Ellington, Adams..... I& 4 13
Jºllicit. Ford... . . . . . . . 321
Elliollstown, Eſlingham
() 13 62
Jºllis, Sangamon. . . . . . JX 9
Ellisgrove, Rantlolph...S 8. 280
Ellis Mound, Halmlltoll
IR 13 X
Ellison, Warren. . . . . . . G 6 X
Jºllisville, Fulton..... H 7 219
Jºllisville Station, Fuſº
Jill i
Ellsworth, McLean... Q 12 213
Ellibranch, Jefferson. Q12 12
Film hurst, Dupage... C 14 1,728
Flinira, Stark......... !' 9 25
Elmora, Peoria. . . . . . . G 8 188
Elinoville, Jo Daviess A 8 5.
Elmwood, Peoria. . . . . G 8 1,582
Jºlynºw"... od Park, Cook. Q 8 X
Elondale, (near Vernon,
O 1 l) Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Elpaso, Woodford.... FI 11 1,441
Elsah, Jersey.......... () 7 220
Elsdon, Cook.......... S 5 X
I'lsdon Junction, Cook.S5 X
lºlva Station, Delkall). C 12 26
JElvaston, Hancock.... I 4 808
Elviris, Johnson...... TU 11 15
Elwin. Macon........ K. 11 218
Elwood, Will......... E 14 244
Emden, Logan. . . . . . . . I 10 380
Elmerson, Whiteside...C 9 97
Ičinery, Macon. . . . . . .‘E. 11 183
Elmington, Livingston.G 18 206
EImlna, White. . . . . . . . S 14 145
Enlpire, McLean. . . . . . 1 X: X
Endor, Will. . . . . . . . . . TÉ 15 53
Enſleld, White. . . . . . . R 13 971
IEnglewood, (Station Chl-
cago P. O.) Cook....'I' 6 X
JEnglewood on the Hill,
200k. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yºn X
Emglewood Statton, cº;
*I* X
Enlon, (near Marbletown,
J 7) Fulton. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Tºnos, Macoupin....... M 8 27
Enterprise, Wayne...Q 13 55
Eola, Dupage.........C. 18 57
Jºpperson, McDonough IT X
Epworth, White...... S 14 88
lºquality, Gallatiu....T 13 898
Erie, Whiteslde....... ID 8 768
Ernst, Clark......... M 15 8
Erwin, Schuyler....... J 6 72
Iºsmond, Dekalb..... T} 11 141
Tºssex, Kankakee..... F 14. 385
Tºtherley, (near Victoria,
F 8) Rinox.............. 104
Etherton, Jackson...T 10 X
Etna, Coles. . . . . . . . . . M 13 98.
Fubgtºks, Atlantas...... K 4 X
Euclid Pºk, Coºk...U 6 ×
Iſſurelºa, *Woodford. H 10 1,661
Evans, Marshall. . . . . . Tº 11 2:
Evanston, Cook........ O 5 19,259
Jºvansville, Rautlo!ph. R. 8 663
ſºvarts, (or Stevens)
Stephenson. . . . . . . . . IR 10 25
Everett, (or Lancaster-
ville) Lake......... B 14 59
Evergreen Park, Cook. U5 4:15
Emersman, Ethrigham. N18 X
Ewing, Franklin..... T. 12 419
Exchange, Marion. .. Q 12 X
Exeter, Scott... . . . . . . . . I, 7 233
Ex}ine, Kankakte . . . . F 14 31
Lylar, Livingston..... C 13 22
† .
Tairbanks, Moſultrie...I., 13 5
Fairbury, Llyingston. H13 2,187
Falirdule. TXekall. . . . . . #3 1 813
Fairfield, Wayne... Q 12 2,338
Fairgrange, Colts. ... }, 14 57
Fair” (,”ont?!d, $116 ſhy. M12 X
Fairhaven, Carroll. . . . C 8 126
Fairland, foughts. . . . K 14 ] 52
Fair iman, Marion. .... I 11 56
Fairmont Pat ‘k, Cºok.R4 X
Fairmount, Vermilliºn, J15 928
I’airmount Jºžnction,
X
Vermilion.. * A tº 9 s tº * * ºf 15
32
Fairview, Fulton......H
8 501
Fatirview, (or Corning)
Cook. . . . . . . . . • * . . . . .P 3 45
Fairview Park, Cook. U 5 X
T'air Weather, Adams. K 207
Fallcreek, Adams. ....IS 4 46
Fullmouth, Jasper.... N. 14 31
I'amous, Pſalmllton. . It 18 14
Tanghel', Shelby..... N 12. 157
l'ancy Prairle, Meuard R9. 5]:
Falndon, McDonough... I 6. 75
Fargo, Brown. . . . . . . . K ($ 20
Farina, Fayette......O. 12 693
Farindale, Tazewell..H 10 X
Fariner City, Dewitt, J 12 1,664
Tarnaersville, Montgom-
C1'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 9 815
Farmingdale, Sangamon : 6
- g 5
Farmington, T'ulton... li. 8 1,729
Iſar in lºdge, Lasalle. I' 11 X.
Famºrumgton, Clark...M 16 X
Fayette, Greene...... M 8 109
Fayetteville, St. Clair..Q. 9 282
Felter, Greene. . . . . . . . M 7 11
Tenton, Whitesicle.... D 8 76
Ferdinand, Rock Island. .
E 5 X
Fernwood, Cook...... U 6 X
Terrell, Edgar. . . . . . . M. 15 62
Ferrls, Hancock....... I 5 269
Ferry Spring, (or Spring)
Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 6 16
Flatt, l'ulton. . . . . . . . . .H. 8 38
Ficklin, Douglas..... EC 13 22
Fidelity, Champaign. . . . . 46
l'idelity, Jersey. . . . . . . N 8 222
I'ieldo11, Jersey. . . . . . . N 7 259
Fifer, McLetun. . . . . . . El 11 X
l'illumore, Montgomery
- N 10 . , 500
Filson, Douglas....... L 13 38
Findlay, Shelby......M. 12 479
F'imºney, Jackson..... S 10 X
I'lsher, Champaign... I 13 614
Fishhook, Pike. . . . . . . ISO 6 57
Fithian. Vermilion... J 14 3U9
Fitzgerrell, Jefferson. R. 11 78
Flagg, Ogle. . . . . . . . . . . C 11 26
I'lagg Center, (or Ryte
River) Ogle. . . . . . . ..C. 11 78
Flanagan, Livingston.G. 12 509
Flatrock, Crawford... O 15 315
Flat ville, Champaign. J 14 26
Iflatwood, (near Slni pson,
U 12) Johnson. . . . . . . . . . X
Tlemington, Edgar..M. 15 10
Fletcher, McLean. ... H 12 11
Flint, (near Macedonia,
1& 12) Hamilton...... . . . . 6
Flora, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . > 13 2,811
Floraville, St. Clair... Q 9 1.17
Florence, Pike........ L 6 X
Florence Station, Stephen-
SOll. . . . . . . . . . tº € e º tº $ tº IB 9 148
Tlorid, (near Hennepin,
E 10) Putnam . . . . . . . . . . 104
Foosland, Champaign. I 13 162
Forest City, Mason. ... I 9 3U9
Forest Glen, Cook.... P4 X
Forest Hill, Cook..... T 5 X
Forest Hill Station, Cook
g T 5 X
Forest Home, Cook... It 8 X
Forman. Rundolph....S 8 X
Torinosa, Madison....l’ 8 X
Forrest, Livingston...H 13 952
Torreston, Ogle . . . . . . . B 9 1,047
Forsyth, Malcon. . . . . . K. 11 321
Tºort Gage, ltandolph...S 8 11
Fort Hill, Lake. . . . . . A 14 14
Fort Sheridan, Jake. B 15 1,575
Foss, (or Beach) Lake
5 X
Foster, Rock Island...E 5 26
Fosterburg, Madison... O 8 1:0
Foster Pond, Monroe..Q 7 26
Fountain Bluff, Jackson
T 10 80
Fountain Green, Hancº;
271
Towler, Adams ...... K 4 188
Fox, Kendall. . . . . . . . D 13 21
To Xlake, Lake....... A 14 63
Fox Ville, Mari01). . . . . Q 11 96
Erancis Mills, (neal"
T}roughton, S 13) Saline X
Trankfort, Franklin...S 11 250
Frankfort Station, WIll E15 #16
Franklin, Morgan. . . . . L 8 687
Tranklin Grove, Lee..C 10 681
Franklin Park, Cook..Q 3 483
I'y'anklin, P&n'k: S lattion,
Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 3 X
Tranks, Dekalb. . . . . . I) 12 26
Trasers, White....... R 1: 11
Frederick, Schuyler....J 7 261
Fredonia, Williamson.T11 11
Treeburg, St. Clair....Q 8 1,214
"freedom, Lasalle..... E 12 107
IFreeport, Stephenson
A 9 13,258
Fremont Center, Lake A14 45.
French Grove, Peoria. G. 8 X
French Village, ( near
Birkner, P8) St. Clair.. 113
Friendgrove, (near Gards-
point, Q 15) Wabash. . . .
Friendship, Pulaski.. W 11 X
Friendsville, Wabash.Q 15 808
Trisco, Franklin..... IR 12 X
Frogtown, Clinton...P 10 56
Fruit, Madison. ... ... O 9 – 28
Fuller, (near Cooks Mills,
L 13) Coles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Fullersburg, Dupage. C 14 214
Fullerton, (near Parnell,
J 12) DeWitt. . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Tºulton, Whiteside..... C 8 2,685
Fulton Junction, White-
side. . . . . . . tº e g º e s s tº tº e C 8 X
Funkhouser, Eflingham
N 1 26
J'unks Grove, McLean I11 X
Jºurmalls, St. Clair. ... P 8 X
G
Galatia, Saline........ S 12 64
Gale, Alexander..... V 10 X.
Galena, Jo Daviess. . A 7 5,005
(Watlenoſt junction, Jo Da-
ViêSS....... . . . . . . . . . A 7 X
Galesburg, Knox...G.§ 18,607
Galesville, Piatt..... J 12 66
Galewood, Cook. . . . . . . Q 4 X
Gallagher, IRichland. . P 14 11
Galt, Whiteside....... C 9 1. I
Galton, Douglas. . . . . . I, 13 25
Galva, Henry. . . . . . . . , F 8 2,682
Ganntown, Johnson. . U 12 |5
Gapgrove, Lee... . . . . . . C 9 X
Garber, Ford......... | 1: 28
Gat?"den, C, ty, Cook. . . . V 7 X
Garden plain, Whiteside C8 30
Garden Pralrie, Boone B12 1:):
Gardner, Grundy. ... F 13 1.U36
Gardspoint, Wabash..Qd4 X
Garfield, LaSalle. . . . . Jº 11 90
Garfield Park, (Station
Chicago P.O.) Cook.R 5 X
Garland, Edgar. . . . . . In 15 11
Garrett, Douglas..... K 13 214
Garrison, Halmilton...R. 18 18
Gary, Cook. . . . . . . . . . .T 3.
Gatch, Fayette...... O 11
Gºthon;(near Pocahontas,
O 9). Bond. ............
Gays, Moultile, ...... M 13
Geff, (or Jeffersonville)
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . Q 1
Genesco, Henry.......E 8
Genet, Winnebago.... A 11
Geneva, lx alle. . . . . . C 13
Geneva Switch, lºane. I) 13 .
Genon, Dekalb ....... B 12
Georgétown, Vermilion
K 15
Gerlaw, Warren, ......G 6.
Germantown, Clintoll P.9
Germantown, (near Dan-
ville, J 15) Vermilion....
German Valley, Stephen-,
B lºt)
801) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº ſº &
Glºblin, Chairlpaign. . K 18
(Wibson, Cook. . . . . . . . . W 8
Gibson City, Ford..... I 13
Gifford, Champaign. . I 14
Glla, Jasper. . . . . . . . . N 13
Gilberts, Kane. . . . . . . T} 13
Gilbirds,
Brown...... s & e º ſº tº e . *
Gilchrist, Mercer...... 1' 7
Gilch?"ist Switch, Merº
6
Gilend, Calhoun....... IN 6
Gillespie, Mlacouplin... N, 8
Cºlllums, McLean. . . . . . I 11
Gilman, Iroquois. . . . G. 14
Gilmer, Lake......... B 14
Gilmore, ( or Welton )
lºſlingham. . . . . . . . . . () 1.
Gllson, Rinox.......... G 7
Głrard, Macouplm..... M 9
Giviſis, Cook.......... U 5
Gladstone, Hønder801). G 5
Glasford, Peoria...... H 9
Glasgow. Scott..... ... L. 7
Glén, LaSalle. . . . . . . . . E 11
Glenarm, Sangamon...L. 9
Glenavon, McLean. ... I 12
Glenburn, Vermilion.J. 15
Glenburn. Junction, V er-
Inllion.... . . . . . .....J 15
Glen Carbon, Madison. P 8
Glencou, Cook.........P 5
Glendale, Cook........ S 5
Glendale, Pope. . . . . . . U 12
Glendon, Park, (or litiyer-
grove) Cook . . . . . . . . . Q
Glenellyn, IDupage...C. 14
§ 9
Glenn, Jackson. . . . . . . . S $
Glen view, Cook. . . . . . . N 3
Glen Wood, Cook..... ID 15
Globé, Cook... . . . . . . . W 6
Godfrey, Madisoºl. . . . . O 7
Godley, (near Coal City
B 13) Grundy. . . . . . . . . . .
Goeselville, Cook..... W 4
Golconda, Pope. ... U 13
Goldeſ), Adants. . . . . . . . ..] 5
Golden Eagle, Calhoun O 6
Goldengate, Wayne.. Q 14
Golf, Cook...... . . . . . . O 4
Golf Station, Cook.... O 4
Goodenow, Will...... E 15
Good field, Woodford. Il 10
Goodhope, McDonough H6
Goodings Grove, (near
Orland, I) 15) Will.......
Goodrich, Kankakee. F 14
Good Wine, Iroquois. . FI 15
GOOSG Island, Alexanº
* 10
Gordon. Crawford. ... O 15
Gore ville, Johnson. . U 11
Gossett, White........S 13
Gowins, (near Golconda,
U 13) Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Graceland, Cook. ... . . P 5
Graftoll, Jersey. . . . . . . O 7
Grainry, (near Wilburn,
Gio) Marshall..........
Grainville, (near Carter-
ville,T 11) Williamson..
Grand Crossing, (Station
Clucago P. O.) Cook.T 6
Grand Detour, Ogle..C 10
Grandridge, LaSalle..I. 12 .
Grand Tower, Jackson'ſ 10
Grandview, Edgar.... L 15
Granger, JDupage..... C 14
Granite, Madison..... P 8
Grant,fork, Madison... O 9
Grantpark, I&unkakee F 15
Grautsburg, Johnson. U12
Grantworks, Cook.... It 4
Granville, Putnam... F. 10
Grapecreek, Vermilion.J15
Grasselli, Cook.......W 8
Grasslake, Lake...... A 14
Grassland, St. Clair.... P9
Gravel Pit, Alexander V 10
Grayland, Cook. . . . . . . Q 4
Gray mont, Livingston G12
Gray8]ake, Lake..... A 14
Grayville, White. . . . . It 14
Grayville Junction, Ed-
Wards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iº 14
Greenbush, Warren...H. 6
Greendale, Marion....P 12
Greenfield, Greene, ...M 7
Greengarden, Will... E 14
Greenoak, Bureau. ... E 10
Greenridge, (near Nil-
wood, M 9). Macoupin...:
Green river, Henry. ... E 7
Greenup, Cumberland N14
Greenvale, Jo JDaviess A 8
Green Valley, Tazewelll 9
Greenview. Menard....J 9
Greenville, Bond. O.10
Greenwich, Kankakee F14
Greenwood, McHenry A13
Greslain, Franklin...S 12
Gretna, Dupage......C. 14
Gridley, McLean. . . . . II 11
Griflin. Mercer. . . . . . . . E 7
Griffin. Switch, Mercer, F7
Griffiths, Clark. . . . . . M 15
Griggsville, Pike. . . . . . I, 6
Grill, (near Helena, P 15)
Lawrence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grinnell, (near Boaz, W 12)
Massac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Griswold, Hºnº, 13
Grossdule, Cook. . . . . . .
Gross Park, Cook.....Q 5
Grosspoint, Cook...... N 5
Grossville, Hardin... U 13
Grope, Tazewell. . . . . . . II 9
Grove City, Christian. L 10
Groveland, Taxe well. II 3
Guilford, Jo Daviess...At
Gwn Club, Cook..... . . V 7
Gurnee, Lake........ A 14
Gurne!/, QūSS.......... . Iš 8
Guthrie, Ford. . . . . . . .I 18
TEI
FIadley, Pike..........L 5.
JHagannan, Macouplm... M 8
Hagarstown, Fayette. (). 11
Hageme", Cass...... ... K. 7
Hainesville, Lake.... A 14
Haldane, Ogle.........B 9
II LINOIs.
10.
13
5
:
833
793
Hanna City, Peorin....H
Halfday, (near Prairleview,
B 1.4) Lake. . . . . . * * * * * * *
Ełalf Moon, Washingº
Halfway, Williamson.S. 12
Plallidaysboro, Jacº
IIallock, Peoria, ......G.9
Hallsville, DeWitt.....) 11 -
Ilalsteal, Cook......... R. 6
Hamburg, Calhoun: .. * 6. ,
Fuumilton, Hancock.... I 4
:*
Hamlet, Mercer...... . J. 6
Iłalmletsburg, Pope..V 13
JHammock, Hamiltºn.S 12
Hammond, Platt..... R 12
1/(thrºmond Junction,
Cook . . . . . . . . . . tº º e º 'º º -
Hampshire, Kane....B 12
Hampton, Rock Isºq
Handy, (near New Heb-
ron, O 15) Crawford....
9
Hanoyer, Jo DavieS3...B
J/(tnover, Monroe..... Q
J/anove?' Station, Jo
JDavieSS... . . . tº e º e º 'º º º B 7
Hamson, (or Shinkle)
Sh N 11
§
Shelby . . . . . . . . . . . tº &
JJamson Park, Cook..Q 4
Jºatºmsom”. Pat?"k, Cook...V 5
Hardin, Calhoun.... N 6
8
1 Hardinville, Crawford. () [5
Ilarkers Corner8, Peº
Harlem, ºr Chicago,
R 4) Cook...............
Harlem, Winnebago. º 11
9
Harmon, Lee. . . . . . . . . D 9
Harmony, McHenry. B 12
Harness, Logan........ J 9
Harper, Ogle..... .....B 9
Harpster, Ford. . . . . . . I 13
Harris, (or Martha) º;
Harrisburg, Saline T13
J1aºison, Jackson. . 'T 10
Harrison, Winnebago All
Harrisonville, Monroe. Q7
JHarristown, Macon...() I
Hartford, Saline. . . . . . S 12
Hartland, McHenry. A 13
Hartsburg, Logan.... J 10
Hartsville, POpé..... U 1.3
J-Larvard, McHenry... A 12
tlarvel, Montgomery. M 9
Harvey, Cook........ W 6
I/cºvey Juºl.ction, cº;
Haselwood, Adams... K 5
f/astings, Calhoun.... O 6
Hastings, Vermilion. IC 15
Hatton, (or Snyders)
Clark... . . . . . . . . . . . M. 15
avana, Mason. . . . . . I 8
7avelock, Cook....... P 5
1-favyley, Henry....... F 8
I ſºwley, Tazewell..... I 9
awthorne, Cook..... It ºf
Jayes, Cook. . . . . . . . . . Q 4
Hayes, IDouglas...... K. 13
Hattſford, Cook. . . . . . . ..T.;
Hazel, (near Silverton,
() 14) Jasper............
Hazeldell, Cumberland. . .
N 14
1. d
Hazelhurst, Carroll....C 9
Jłażen, Adams........ IC 5
IHealey, Livingston...II 13
Heathsville, Crawford O16
Hebron, McHenry.... A 13
Jºlecker, Monroe....... Q 8
IIegeley’, Bureau...... E 10
Hegewisch, Cook...... V 7
AIegewisch Station, cº;
Heilsburg, Bond......O 10
Helena. Lawrence. ...P 15
Helm, Marion........ Q 12
IIclimar, Kendall..... ID 13
Henderson, Knox. ....F 7
Hendrix, McLean..... I ll
Henkel, Lce.......... JD 10
Henkes, Cook......... V 5
Hennepin, Putnam F10
Henning, Vermillion.. I 15
Jiemºrietta, Dekalb....B 12
Henry, Marshall......I' 10
II enton, Shelby......M. 11
Herald, White........S 14
Herbert, Boone. . . . . . T} 12
Herburn, Shelby..... M 12
Plermon, knox. . . . . . . H 7
Herod, Pope......... U 13
Herrick, Slielby..... N 11
Herrin, Williamsoll...S 11
Elerringville, (near Wag-
ners Landing,S 9) Jack-
SOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Herscher, Kankakee. I* 14
Hersman, Brown. . . . . K 6
Hervey City, (or Outten)
Macon. . . . . . . . . . . . .L. 11
Hettick, Macoupin....M 8
Heyworth, McLean... I 11
Hickman, Iroquois..II 15
Hickory, (near Losecruns,
A 14) Lake..............
Hickory Grove, Carroll B8
Hickoryhill, Marion...Q 12
Hickory ridge, Hancock Jºk
Hicks, Klardin........ U 18
Hidalgo, Jasper...... N 14
JHiggins, Richland...P.14
Highland, Madison. ...P.9
Highland Park, Lake. IB 15
Highlawn, Cook...... V 6
Iſigh Prairie, St. Clair Q8
Fligh Ridge, Cook..... P 5
Highstreet, (near White-
hall, M 7) Greene.......
PIigh Wood, Lake..... B 15
Hildreth, Edgar...... I& 15
IIIll. (near Mason, O 12
Effingham. .............
Hillcrest, (near Byerton,
M 7) Calhoun...........
FIillerman, Massac. . .V 12
Hillery, Vermilion....J 15
Hillsboro, Montgolcry
{ 1()
J.
FIIllsdale, Rock Island .D 8
Hillside, Cook... . . . . . (, 1.
Himrod, ( mear Grapt:-
creek, J 15) Vermllion..
Hinckley, Dekalb..... ( ; 12
Hinds.)oro, Douglas.. I, 14
Iłinesville, Lake. . . . . A. 14
Hinsdale, Dupage....I) 14
Hissong, Fayette..... N 11
Hites, Coles.......... M | ||
Plltt, Carroll........... C 9
Hiſt, LaSulle. . . . . . . . . . Jº 12
J/orlalat), W111........ J) 14
IIodges Park, Alexander
'W' 1
FIodgeville, (near Brown-
Iº; U 12) §. e ‘p & 6 º' tº tº
Hodgkins, (near Lagrange
S § Cook *
* e º ºs º ºs º g º be e s sº tº e
X
760
3'54
66
785
X
36
494
40
52
4,085
104
132
1
:
;
i
;
iº
1
X
460
107
Flolcomb, Ogle.......B. 11
Hglder, McLean.......I 12
Holland, Shelby...... N, 12
IIolliday, Fayette. ... N, 12
*10tløwall, (near Depue,
E 10) Bureau. . . . . . . . . . .
Hollowayville, Bureau, E10
liollywood, (or East
Grossdale) Cook.... Ił 3.
Holton, Marshall.... G 10
Holts, Perry.......... S 10
Iſome, Wayne............
Homer, Champaign. . J 14
Homewood, Cook....I) 15
Honeybend, Montgomº,
Honeycreek, Ogle....C 10
Hoodville, (near Dale, S
18) Hamilton ...........
Hookdale, [30nd..... O 10
Hoopeston, Vermiliºn,
3)
Hooppole, Bureau..... Tº 9
FIOOsler, Clay........ P 13
Hope, Verºnilion..... J 14
Hopedale, Tazewell...I 10
Hopegraſſ, (near Breeds,
II. 8) Fulton..... * * * is s s a
Hopkins Park, Kanka;
15
Hopper, Henderson...G 5
Horace, Edgar....... I, 15
Hord, Clay. . . . . . . . ... O 13
Hornsby, Macouplin...N 9
Horton. Pike.......... L5
Hospital, Kankakee. T 14
Houston, Itandolph... R. 9
Howard, Champaign.. I 13
Howardsville, Jo Dawſº
*
Hoyleton, Washington Q10
Hubbards, Wayne. ... Q 13
IIudgens, Williamson.T 11
Hudson, McLean..... Fſ 11
Huegely, Washington Q 10
Huey, Clinton........P 10
Ilughes, Edgar...... .K. 14
Hugo, Douglas........L. 14
Hull, Pike............. L 4
Humboldt, Coles......L. 13 .
Humboldt_Park, (Station
Chicago P. ().) Cook Q 5
FIuine, Edgar... . . . . . K 14
Humrick, Vernlillon. IK 15
Huilt, Jasper.........N 14
Hunter, Boone. . . . . . . A 11
Huntley, McHenry... B 13
Huntsville, Schuyler...J 5.
Iſadºricane, Greene... M. 7
Hurricane, Montgomery..
N 10
Hutsonville, Crawford N15
Hutton. Coles. . . . . . . . M 14
Hyde Park, (Station Chi-
cago P. O.) Cook....S 6
I
Ida, (or Phillips) Fultºn,
Ideal, Carroll. g g g g tº º º is .C 8
ldlewood, Jefferson..Q 11
Illinois City, Rock Isºq
3, O
Illiopolis, Sangamon. Kíð
Imbs, St. Clair. . . . . . . . Q 8
Ina, Jefferson........ It 11
Inclose, (11ear Ransas,
M. 15) Edgar............
Indianola, Vermilion. K15
Industry, McDonough... IG
Ingalton, Dupage..... C 14
Ingrahālū, Clay. . . . . . . I 13
Inman, Gallatill......S 14
Iola, Clay............ O 12
Jonvict, Knox. . . . . . . . . . F 7
Iowa Junction, Hender-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 5
Ipava, Fulton.......... 1 7
Irene, 1300 me.... . . . . . 13 1
Iron, White...........S 14
Irouttale, Cook........ 7
Iroquois, Iroquois...
Irving, Montgomery, N 10
Irving Park, (Station Chl-
cago P. ().) Cook.... P4
Irvington, Washington Q11
Irwin, Kankakee..... F 14.
Isabel, Coles.......... ſ, 14
Island, Lawrence..... () 15
Itasca, IDupage. . . . . . . C 14
Luka, Marion...... . . . P 12
Ivanhoe, Lake....... 4A 14
Ivesdale, Champaign. IS 13
lvy Landing, Monroe... R. 7
J
Jacksonville, Morº
Ş.
Jalappa, (near Kane, N 7)
Greene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jamaica, Vermilion. . K 15
Jannesburg, Vermilion. 115
Jamestown, Clint on...P.9
Janesville, Cumberland
M
Jefferson, (or Jefferson
Park) Cook......... P 4
Jeffersonville, (or Géff)
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 13
Jenkins, (near Hallsville,
J 11) I)ewitt. . . . . . . . . . . .
Jerseyville, Jersey. N7
Jett, Bond............ O 10
Jewett, Cumberland.N 13
Joetta, (near Tennessee,
I 6) Hancock . . . . . . . . . . .
Johannisburg, (near Ven-
edy, Q9) Washington...
Johnsburg, McHenry. A 13
Johnsonville, Wayne. Q 13
Johnston City, Williana"on
tº- § 1 :
Johnstown, Cumberlant!
M 13
Joliet, Will......... Tº 14
Jones, (near Ozark, U 13)
Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jonesboro, Union. U 10
Joppa, Massac. . . . . . . . V 12
Joslin, IRock Island...D 7
Joy, Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . F' 5
Jubilee, Peoria. . . . . . . . ($ 9
Jules, (or Cass) Cass...R. 7
Junction, (or Cypress
Junction) Gallatin.T 14
K.
Rampsville, Calhoun...M 6
N 7
IKane, Greene. . . . . . . . .
IKaneville, Kane. . . . . . C 13
IX angley, LaSalle...... T 11
Rankakee, Kankaº
I' 14
Ransas, Edgar........L. 14
IXappa, Woodford. ... H 11
Karbers Ridge, Hardlin'... .
T 13
Kasbeer, Bureau. . . . . E 10
Miſa&er, Greene........M 7
IXaskaskia, Randolph...S 8
Kaufman, Madison.... O 9
X
3,517
X
322
42
56
286
268
X
787
29,853
X
1,180
213
11 I
162
22
15
118
Kearsarge, (nearlittley.ork,
G 6) Warren........ is º º &
JKeensburg, Wabash...Q 15
IKeenville, Wayne....Q 12
l{e1tlisburg, Mercer... F 5
lºeil. Marion.......... ; :
lüealerville, Adams....k 5
Relt ner, Carroll..... . . [38
1&emp, Douglas....... J. 14
Kemper, Jersey....... N 7
Rempton, Førd......G 13
JKendall, Rendall.... D 13
Kenilworth, Cook.... B 15
J.Kennedy, Jo Daviess...A 7
Jſen?678, Clay........ P 12
Renney, Dewitt....... J 11
1<ensington, (Station Chi-
cago P. O.) Cook....U 6
Jſensington Junction,
Cook.......... • * * * * * U 6
Jºenwood, Cook.......
Kernan, Lasalle...... If 12
Kerrick, (near Normal,
H 12) McLean.... . .
Rewanee, Henry...... Tº
Rent, Stephenson. • * * * *§
§ 6
Keyesport, Clinton...P 10
IXibbie, Crawford..... () 14
Kickapoo, Peoria. . . . . # 9
Kidd, Monroe.........It 8
Ridley, Iºdgar. .......L. 16
Kilbourne, Mason.....J 8
Kinderhook. Pike....L 5
Kingnnan, Shelby....N 12
Kings. Cºle............ C 11
Jſºnſ/8, Perry......... R 10
Kingston, Dekalb.... B 12
Kingston Mines, Peoria H9
Kinmundy, Marion. . P 12
IXinsman, Lasalle. ... [' 12
Rirkland, Dekalb.... B 12
Kirksville, Moultrie...L. 12
Kirkwood, Warren....G 6
º 4
Aſia'win, Cook.... . . . . . R
IKishwaukee, Winnebago
- , B 11
JCi/tredge, Carroll. ... B 9
Klondike (near Beech-
ridge, V 10) Alexander.
Jº londlke, (or Winkel)
Tazewell...... tº ſº º ſº tº is I 9
Jſm appa, Will....... E 13
Kneipp, (near Belleville,
28) St. Clair ... . . . . . . . .
Rnights, (near I)ccatur,
K 11) Macon . . . . . . . . . . .
Jſ 7,0;6, Knox. . . . . . . . . G 7
JKnoxville, Knox......G 7
Kolze, Cook.......... IP 3
Jºoster, Ikankakee... F 15
J&ramm, Peoria. . . . . . . II 9
Kumler, McLean..... I 12
IKyte River, (or Flagg
Center) Ogle....... C 11
Lace, TXupage. . . . . . . . D 14
Laclair, (near Pawpaw,
D 11) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Laclède, Fayette..... Q 12
Lacon, Marshall....F 10
Iacross, Hancock.... H. 5
Ladd, Bureau . . . . . . . . E 10
Lafayette, Stark. . . . . . I'8
Lafox, Kane. . . . . . . . . . C 13
Lagrange, Cook. . . . . . . S 3
Lagrange Park, (near La-
grange, S 3) Cook......
Laharpe, Hancock. ... II 5
Lahogue, Iroquois...}ſ 14
Lake 131uff, Lake..... A 15
Lake City, Moultrie.. K 12
Lakecreck, Williamsºn
Lake Forest, Lake...B 15
Lakefork, Logan..... |K 10
Lakeside, Cook.......B 15
Lakeview, (Station Chica-
go P. O.) Cook 6
Lake Villa, Lake.....A. 14
Lakewood, Shelby... M 11
Lake Zurich, Lake...B. 14
Lamb, Hard in........ lſ 14
Lautoille, Bureau....D 10
Lanark, Carroll . B (
Lancaster, Wabash...Q 15
Lancasterville, (or Ever-
ett) Luke. . . . . . . . . . . B 14
L(tºtler's, Cook........T 5
Landes, Crawford.... O 14
Lane, DeWitt. . . . . . . . . . J 11
Lanes, Cook.......... |U 4.
Lanesville, Sangannon. R10
Langenheim, Lake...B. 14
Langham, (near Seneca,
E 12) Grundy. . . . . . . . . . .
Lansing, Cook........ I) 15
Lanton, (near IIammond,
K 12) Moultrie.........
Taoc, (near Suez, F 6)
Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Taplace, Piatt. . . . . . . . R 12
Laprairie, Adams......J 5
Laprairie Center, (near
Sparland, G 10) Marshall
Larchland, Warren....S 6
Larose, Marshall. . . . . (ºr 10
Lasal e, LaSalle. . . . . . . E 11
LaSalle Junction, Buº
9, 11
Late, White . . . . . .... R 14
Latham, Logan...... K 11
Latlıalıl Park, winneº
Latona, Jasper..... ... O 13
Latoonct, Effingham. O 13
Laura, Peoria. . . . . . . . . G# 8
Laurette, McLean.... I 12
LaVergne, Cook....... S 4
J.(twięź”, Gallatin..... T 13
Lſtwººdſtle, Cook...... S 5
Lawndale, Logan.....J 10
Lawnridge, Marshall...G 9
Lawrence, McHenry. A 12
Lawrenceville, #).
Lawrenceville Junction,
lawrence . . . . . . . . . . P 15
Latu, Siding, Jo Daviess A8
Layton, (near Ripley, J 6)
Schuyler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Letta Switch, Jo Daviess
A 7
Leaf Tiver, Ogle . . . . .
leatrian, I'ulton.......
Leamington, Gallatin T 13
Léauderville, Randog,
Jebanon, St. Clair..... P 9
leaford, Saline. . . . . . T 13
LeC, Fºkall) . . . . . . . . . . C 11
leg ( Cnt.C. ", LÚe. . . . . . JD 10
Leeds, 1.41stille. . . . . . . . F 1 |
Ileeseburg, l'ulfoil. . . . . J 7
Legal, Stephenson ....B 10
Leithton, Luke....... I3 1.4
Leland, Lasalie......, D 12
Lementon, St. Clair...Q 8
I.élinoilt. Cook........ T) 14
Le J/o/n6. Cook.......S 4
Leua, Stephenson..... A 9.
Lenzburg, St. Clair. ...Q. 9
1.16
3,969
730
1,591
490
151
1,037
2,215
l
15
Lexington, McLean.. II
Litchfield,
Lynn Center, IIeury. ...
, Lynnville, Morgan.....
MAG
Leon, Henry..........D 8.
Leonard, (near Gilman,
G. 14) Iroquois. e g º ºs e º e s tº
Leonore, LaSalle......fii
Leorock, Jackson....T 10
L'Erable, Iroquois....G 15
Lºrila, Coles. . . . . . ....M. 13
Leroy, McLean........I. 12
Leslie, Tazewell...... . H. 9
Lester, (near Vernon, E° 11)
Mari011... . . . . . . , , , s , is e s e i s : *
Leverett, Champaign.J 12
I.evings, Pulaski..... W 11
Lewistown, .* §
Liberty, Adams....... K5
Liberty Prairie, (near Ed-
wardsville,0) 8) Madison
Libertyville, Lake.... O 14
Lickereek, Union.... U 11
Lighthouse, Ogle.....C 10
Lilly, Tazewell....... H 1()
Lily lake, Kane.......C 13
Lima, Adams..........J 4
Limerick, Peoria....... e < *
Lincoln, Logan..... J 10
Lincoln: Green, Johnson
| * U 1
e Lincoln Park, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook. Qū
Lindenwood, Ogle....B 11
Lindsey, Clark.......
Linn, Wahash. . . . . . . . P 15
. Lilitijer, Piatt........ K. 12
Lis, Jasper. . . . . . . . . . . Ü) 16
Illsboil, Kendall...... E 13
Lisle, Dupage. . . . . . . . . C 14
Montgomery
N 9
Literberry, Morgan...IS 8
Litlila, (near Shelbyville,
M 11) Shelby. . . . . . . . . . .
Little ludian; Cass.... IS 8
Littlerock, Kendal!...D 13
Littleton, Schuyler....J 6
Ilittley.ork, Warren....T 6
lively Grove, Washington
Iliverpool, (near Maples
Mill, I 8). Fulton..... . . .
J.ivingston, IX nox. ....G 7
Llewelly), Park, Cook. N5
Loalni, Sangannon ..... L 8
Lockhſtven, Jersey....O 7
Lockport, Will....... I) 14 .
ſockwood, Cook..... .V.
Locust grove, whuangº;
- * 1.
Ioda, Iroquois..... ... I 14
J.o.demia, Livingston.T) 12
Lodge, Piatt.......... J 12
Lodi Ilg, Rock Island... E 7
Logan, Edgar......... L 15
Logan Square, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook. Q.5
Lº gear Peotone, E 14)
Wil
gº º is e º 'º e º sº e º is sº e º 'º e º ſº &
Lomax, Henderson...H. 5
Lombard, Dupage. ... C 14
J,0mbardville, Stark..F 9
London Mills, Fulton...II 7
Lometree, Bureau. ...F 1ſ)
Longbranch, Sulitic...S 12
Longcreek, Mason... R. 12
Longgrove, Lake.....B 1.4
Longpoint, Livingsion(; 11
I,0ng Prahrie, Wayne. I& 12
Longview, Champaign K14
Long wood, Cook...... U 5
Loogootee, Fayette...O. 11
loon luke, Lake....... A 14
Loraine. Aſlains........ J 4
Jorn 11, Stephenson. ... B 8
Lorenzo, Will........ E 13
Loretto, Livingstou...G 13
Lostant, LaSalle...... T 11
Loudel), Tayette.....N 11
I,ouisville, Clay. . . P 13
lourds, (near Metalli Ora,
G 10), Woodford........
Lovetlalº, (Ilear Bellwood,
R 3) Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lovejoy, (near Venice,08)
St. Clair
Lovington, Moultric...L. 12
Lowder, Sangamon....L. 9
Lowell, LaSalle. . . . . . . F :1
Low point, Woodford. G 10
L0707'y, Cook... . . . . . . . R 4
Loxa, Coles.......... M 13
Loyd, Menard......... K9
Lucas, Cook.......... U 3
Ludlow, Chalupaign...I 14
Luella, Flamilton . . . . it 12
Lundy, (near Whitefield,
F 10) Marshall. . . . . . . . . .
Lupton, Jo DavieSS.... A 7
Lusk. Pope. . . . . . . . . . . U 13
Lydda, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . |\ }
Lyndon, Whiteside.... Th
Dynn, Montgomery... M
e e a tº 4 g º º sº e º 'º ſº & & sº

i.

I-yons, Cook. . . . . . . . . tº e
Lytleville, McLean....I 1
IM
Mable, (near Erwin, J 6)
Schuyler............ tº tº g a
McCaffrey, Cook...... * *
JſcCall, Hillcock...... I 5
McCloughrey, Cook...V 3
McClure, Alexander. U 10
McClusky, Jersey. . . . . N 7
McConnell, Stephenson A9
JſcCook, Cook..... ... S 3
McCormick, Pope. ... U 13
McDowell, LivingstonG 12
McGee, BrOWn. . . . . . . K (;
McHenry, McHenry. . A 13
J16 Henry, (or West Mc-
Henry) Moſieury.. A 13
McKeen, Clark. . . . . . M. 15
Jſc/l inley, Washingº,
McLean, McLean. . . . . I 11
McLeansboro, Hamil:
.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 13
McQueen, (near Pingree
Grove, B 13) Kane . . . . .
McWilliams, Montgo inery
N 9
Macedonia, Fulton. . it 12
Mackinaw, Tazewell, H 10
Aſſºck in at w Dells, Wood-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JJ } {}
Mackiuaw ['alls, Tazewº,
Macornb, McDonouſ
6
Maçon, MacOji
Maçºupin, Macquipill. , N. S
Madison, Madisot: . . . . .PS
J/arti (, nº. Pot?'k, Cook. S 6
Matlountville, (near
Monroe City, Iº. 7) Monroe
Macystown, Monróe...it 7
Magnet, Coles.......M. 18
1,758
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3. 10MG/IUDE 12 WEST FROM 13 WASHINGTON

. . . . . ILLINOIs. .
MAG . - - - - . - - SOUTH


... Magnolia, Putnam...F.10, 264 Milton, Pike...........I. 6 420 New Grand Chain, Pul- Oskaloosa, Clay......P 12 × Pleasantplains, Sangamon ... Rig, Williamson......S 11 X Sands, Whiteside.....D . ×.
Mahomat;Champaign.J. 18 51; Mineral, Bureau......E.9 889 - aski....... . . . . . . . . . W 11 451 Osker, Effingham....O. 12 X , , Iš 8 575 Riggston, Scott........L.7 28 Sandusky, Alexander. V1) 114.
Makanda, lackson...T 11 #28. Minier, Tazewell......I 10 , 746 New Hanover, Monroe Q8 58 Osman, McLean..... . I 13 4i “Pleasant Valley, Jo Da- Iºlleyville, Saline......S 12 16 Sandwich, Dekalb., D 12 2,526.
Malden, Bureau.......E.10 809 Minonic, Woodford....G 11 2,545 New Hartford. (near Pitts- Ospur, Dewitt........J 11 86 - Vless. . . . . . . . . . . . .....B 8 21 Rinard, Wayne.......P. 13 180 Sunfordville, Whiteside. C9 .
Mallard, Hancock.....J.4 11 Minonk Junction, Wood- field, L 6) Plke ......... 110 Oswego, Kendall.....D 18 618 Pleasantview, Schuyler JT 150 Ringwood, McHenry. A 13 298 Sangamon, Macon...K 12 38.
Malta, Dekalb....:...C. 12 50'ſ ...ford................G 11 X Newhaven, Gallatin...S 14 429. Otego, Fayette.......Q 11 18 Plumfield, Franklin...S 7 86 Rio, Knox. ............F 7 296 San Jose, Mason...... . I 9, 479.
Malvern, Whiteside...g. 8 88 Minooka, Grundy....E 18 424 Newhebron, Crawford Olă 58 Otis, (near Advance. N 14) Plumhill, Washington Q10 72 Riola, Vermilion.....R. 15 26. Santa Fe, Alexander. V. 10 X
Manchester, Scott.....L.7 480 Mira, Champaign....J. 14 X New EIolland, Logan....J 9 858 . Clark............. ..... • X Plum River, Jo Daviess A8 806 Ripley, Brown.........J 6 , 298 Sato, Jackson........ .S 10 162
Manford, (near Bingham, Missal, Livingston....F 12 8. Newhupe, Saline..... S 12 61 Ottawa, LaSalle..... E 12 10,588 Plymouth, Hancock...I 5 854 Risdom; St. Clair.......... 58 Saunemin, Livingston,Grº 850,
N 10) Fayette.......: . . . × Mitchell, Madison..... O 8 64 New Lebanon, Dekalb.B12 20 Otter. Lasalle........ F 12 × Poag, Madison...... ... O 8 X Rising, Champaign....J 18 8 Savanna, Carroli...... B 8 8,325
Manhattan, Will......E.14 393 Mitchell, Madison..... P 8 X New Lenox, Will..... E 14 197 Otterville, Jersey.....N 7 208 Pocahontas, Bond......O. 9 482 Risingsun, (néar Walters- Savoy, Champaign....J 13 76
Manheim, Cook.......Q 3 60 Mitchellsville, Saline.T 13 121 New Liberty, Pope...W. 13 85 Otto, Fulton...........I 7 7 Poco, Pope............V 18 28 burg, U13) Pope....... 25 Saigoniy, Livingston...G 18 X
Manito, Mason........J.9 561 Mitchie, Monroe......R 7 X Newma", Douglas...}× 14 1,166 Otto, Kankakee......F 14 × Pocock, MontgomeryN 10 X Risk, Livingston.... , H 13 30 Saybrook, Mcſ,ean....I 13 873,
Manley, Fulton.......H. T. 1 l Moccasin, Eftingham...N12 28 Newmansville, Cass...K 8 67 Outten, (or Hervey City) Poe, Monroe...........R. 8 X Ritchey, Will.........F 14 78 Scales Mound, Jo Daviess -
Manlius, Bureau......E 9. 54 Mode, Shelby........ M 12 66 New Memphis, Clinton.Q9 249 Macon.............. L. 11 42 Point Pleasant, Jasper N14 22 Riverdale, Cook.......W 6 558 A 7 418
Manning, Kankakee.F 14 Modena, (near Castleton, New Milford, Winnebago Owaneco, Christian...M 10 255 Poland, Randolph..... S 9 X ºverdale, Greene....M 7 X Schapville, Jo Daviess. A 8 36.
Mannon, Mercer......F.; .# * 9) Stark.............. 6 ... " B 11 186 Oxville, Scott.......... L 6 75 Polo, Ogle.............C. 9 1,869 River Forest, Cook....R. 8 1,589 Schaumberg, (near Roselle,
Mansfield, Piatt.......J 13 i08 Modesto, Macoupin...M 8 299 : New Minden, Washington Ozark, Johnson......U. 12 103 Pomeroy, Mercer.....F 5 16 River Forest Station, B14) Cook....... • * * * g º & e 57
Manteno, Kankakee. Flă 933 Modoc, Randolph.....R. 8 108 10 226 - . . . Pomona, Jackson....T 10 125 Cook................ R 8 × Schnell, (near Noble, P14)
Manville, Livingston. F 12 63 Moffatts, Peoria......H 9 X New Palestine, Randolph IP t Pond, (near Vienna.U 11) Rivergrove, (or Glendon IRichland ............... X
Maplegrove, Edwards.P 14 11 Mokena, Will, ....... D 14 281 S 9 40 - - Johnson.......... . . . . . . 18 Park) Cook..........Q 3 883 School, White........ R 14 71
Maplepark, Kane::... C 12 891 Moline, Rock Island...E 7 17,248 New Philadelphia, McDon- Pacific Junction, Cook.Q5 × Ponemah, (near Smith- Riverside, Cook........ Ś 3 1,551 Schuline, Kandolph... R 9 X
Maples Mills, Fulton. ..I 8 33 Momence, Kankakee: F 15 2,026 ough.................. I 7 18i Paderborn, St. Clair...Q 8 33 shire, H 6) Warren. . . . . 10 Riverside Junction, Cook Schutz Mills, Greene... L7 X
Mapleton, Peoria...... H 9 68 Momence Junction, Kan- New Salem, Pike...... L 6 290 Padua, McLean....... I 12 54 Pontiac, LivingstonG 12 4.266 * R 4 × Schwer, Iroquois..... H 15 42
Maplewood, Cook....Q.5 X kakee.............. F 15 X Newton, Jasper..... O 14 1,680 Paines Point, Ogle...B 10 - 46 Pontoosuc, Hancock..H 5 299 Riverton, Sangamon... K9 1,511 Sciota, McDonough... H 6 288
Maquon, Knox. . . . . ...G 8 475 Monadnock, (Station Chi- . New Windsor. Mercer. Fº 473 Paisley, (near Watt, N 10) Poplar City, Mason....J 8 52 IRiverview, (near Des- Sciota Mills, Stephenson
Marblehead, Adams. . K 4 22 Cago P. O.) Cook..... R-6 . . X Ney, (near Genoa, B 12) Montgomery.... . . . . . . . . 18 Poplargrove, Boone.. A 12 823 plaines, B 14) Cook..... 406 A 9 X
Marbletown, Fulton....I.T 15 Monarch, McLean....I 12 18 Dekalb.................. X Palatine, Cook....... B 14 1,020 Portage Curve, Jo Da- Roachs, Jefferson....Q 11 × Scottland, Edgar.....R. 15 129
Jſarcats, Carroll. . . . . . . B 7 X Monee, Will.......... E 15 462 Nantic, Macon......R. 11 654' Palermo, Edgar...... K 14 120 Viess..... sº e º º is tº * * * * * A 7 X Roanoke, Woodford...G 10 966 Scott mill, Brown...... J 6 17.
Marcelline, Adams....J 4 187 Moneycreek, McLean.H12 X Niles, Cook............ O 4 514 Palestine, Crawford..O 15 979 Port Byron, Rock Island Roberts, Ford........ H 14 446 Scottsburg, McDonough
Marco, (near Mount Erle, Monica, Peoria........ G 9 - 218 Niles Center, Cook.... O 4 529 Palmer. Christian.... M10 299 D 7 782 Robinett, Marion.....P 11 X & H 6 X
Q 18) Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . X Monmouth, Warren. G6 7,460 Nilwood, Macoupin...M 9 1,378 Palmersburg, Jasper.N 14. 15 Portland,(near Fitzgerrell, Robinson, Crawford Q15 1,683 Scottville, Macoupin...M 8 364
Marcoe, Jefferson....R 11 X Monroe Center, Ogle. B 11 892 Niota, Hancock.......H. 5 143 Palmyra, Macoupin... M 8 818 R 11) Franklin. . . . . . . . . X Robinson Creek, Shelby §Covel, Livingston...G 18 X
Marden. (near Hersman, Monroe City, Monroe.R 7 120 Nippersink, Lake.... A 13 X Paloalto, Hamilton...I. 12 X Posey, Clinton........ P 10 24 M 11 14 Sears, Rock Island.... E 6 186
K 6). Brown. . . . . . • - - - - - 5 Mont, (near Edwardsville, Noble, Richland......P 14 597 Palonia, Adams....... IK 5 48 Potomac, Vermilion...I. 15 488 Roby, Cook...........U 7 X Seaſon, Mercer.......: F 6 258
Marengo, McHenry...B.12 2,005 O 8) Madison........--- 18 Nokomis, Montgomery Palos, (or Palos Spring) Pottstown, Peoria.....H.9 821 Rochelle, Ogle....... C 11 2,078 Seatonville, Bureau..E 10 909.
Marietta, Fulton. . . . . . . I 7 136 Mont Clare, Cook..... Q4 X M 10 1,871 Cook.... . . . . . . . . . . . . W 3 56 Powellton, Hancock..H 4 70 Rochester, Sangamon. K9 865 Sebastopol, Madison... O 9 25
Marigold, (near Modoc, S , Monterey, Fulton..... H 8 25 Nolting, Washington. Q 10 23 Palos Park, Cook....W 3 × Prairie, McHenry.... A 12 X Rock, Pope.......... U 18 18 Secor, Woodford....H. 11 873.
8) Randolph. . . . . . . . . . . . 16' Montezuma, Pike... . . L 6 42 Nora, Jo Daviess...... A 8 312 Palsgrove, (near Mount Prairie, Randolph. . . . . R 8 16 Rockbridge, Greene...M 7 588 Sedan, Marion....... Q 11 X
Marine, Madison. . . . . . () 9 666 Montgomery, Coles. ... M18 X Normal, McLean. . . . . I 11 3,795 Carroll, B 8) Carroll. . . . × Prairie Center, Lasalle'E11 219 Rock City, StephensonA10 174 Seehorn, Pike........K 4 14
Marion, Williamson.T11 2,510 Montgomery, Rane...D 13 350 Normal Junction, McLean JPalzo, Williamson....T 12 8 Prairie City, McDonough Rockcreek, Härdin... U 14 16 Selbytown, (near Williams-
Marissa, 3t. Clair...... R 9 1,086 Montgomery, Madison.P8 X . I 11 X Pana, Christian.......M. 11 5,580 H 7 818 Rockefeller, Lake.... A 14 257 Ville, K.9) Sangamon... X
Markham, Morgan.... K. 7 10 Monticello, Piatt...R. 12 1,982 Woºmal Park Station, Panola, Woodford...G 11 148 Prairie du Rocher, Ran- Rockfalls, Whiteside...C 9 2,176 Sellers, Châmpaign....J 14 28
Marley, Will . . . . . . ... D 14 76 Montrose, Cook..... ..P 4 Cook.......... ' º ºs º gº º & T 6 X Papineau, iroquois...G 15 188 dolph................. R 8 847 Rockford, Winnebago Selma, McLean.......H 12 220.
Marley, (or Midway) Ed- Montrose, Eftingham.N 18 800 Normantown, Will...I.) 13 22 Paradise, Coles...... M 13 8 Prairiehall, Macon... IC 12 18 B. ii. 31,051 Selmaville, Marion...P 11 X
gar. . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - M 15 57 Moonshine, Clark....N 15 25 Norris, Fulton........ H 8 298 Paris, Edgar........ L 15 6,105 Prairie Home, Shelby L. 12 64 Rockgrove, Stephenson Seneca, Lasalle....... E 12 1,188
Marlow, Jefferson....Q 12 22 Moore, Union........ T 11 X Norris City, White... S 13 868 Parker, Johnson..... T 12 72 Prairietown, Madison...O 8 71 s A 10 188 Sepo (near Lewistown, I8)
Maroa. Macon. . . . . . . . J 11 1,218 Morea, (near Flatwood, North Alton, Madison. () 7 904 Parkersburg, Richland, Prairieview, Lake....B. 14 20 Rock Island, Rock Fulton........... * * * * * * ... X
Marquette, Bureau... E 10 114 O 15) Crawford..... ...: 44 Northampton, Peoria.G 9 58 P 14 211 Prairieville, Lee....... C 9. X Island............... E 6 19,493 Serena, Lasalle.......D 12 76.
Marseilles, Lasalle. ...E 12 2,559 Morgan, Morgan.....R. 7 X North Aurora, Kane. C 13 186 Parkland, Tazewell....I 9 × Pratt, Whiteside...... ID 8 X Rock Island Junction, Seville, Fulton, ........ I 7 35
Marshall, Clark...M. 15 2,077 Morgan Park, Cook....U 5 2,829 North Belleville, St. Clair Park Manor, Cook...T 6 × Preemption, Mercer...E 6 108 Whiteside........... C 9 × Seward, Winnebago...B 10 63.
Jſarshall Junction, Clark Morgansville, Christian Q8 X Parkridge, Cook......O 3 1,340 Prentice, Morgan..... K 8 219 Rockport, Pike....... L5 252 Sexson, Shelby....... M 13 X
M 15 X - L 10 28 Northbend, Williamson Park Row, Cook......R.6 × Preston, Randolph....R. 9 82 Rockton, Wittnebago. A 11 986 Şeyºnour, Champaign.J 13 221
Marston, Mercer. . . . . . E 6 11 Moriah, Clark.......N 11 16 S 11 X Parkside, Cook....... T 6 × Price, Lawrence...... P 15 X Rockville, Kankakee F 14 × Shabbona, Dekalb....D 12 5S7
Martha, (or Harris) Piatt Moro, Madison. . . . . . . . O 3 113 Worth Cairo, Pulaski.W. 11 X Parkville, Champaign K13 §3. Prince, (near Pomeroy, . Rockwood, Randolph...S 9 169 Shabbona Grove, Dekalb
. J 12 X Morrell Park, Cook ..S 5 X North Chicago, Cook. Q 6 X Parnell, DeWitt...... J 12 58 F 5) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . . . X Rodden, Jo Daviess... A 7 18 D 12 140
Martinsburg, Pike.....L 6 26 Morrellville, Brown... K 6 54 North Chicago, Lake. A 15 1,150 Parrish, Franklin.... S 12 216 Princeton, Bureau. E10 4,023 Rodney, (near Tamaroa, Shafier, (near Vandalia, -
Martins Store, Halmilton Morris, Grundy....E 18 4,273 North Chillicothe, (near Parsons, Jackson.... T 11 × Princeville, Peoria....G 9 785 I& 10) Perry ... . . . . . . . . . X O 10) Fayette........... 13
* 13 25 Morrison, Whiteside.C8 2,308 Chillicothe, G 10) Peoria 417 Pasfield, Sangamon... K8 11 Proctor, Ford........ I 13 28 Rogers Park, (Station Shamrock, (near Bogota,
Martinsville, Clark...M. 15 1,000 Morrisonville, Christian North Diazom, Lee... C 10 X Passport, Richland... O 14 8 Progress, Union....... T 11 11 Chicago P. O.) Cook O 5 X O 13) Jaspér............ X
Martinton, Iroquois..G 15 819 . . N 10 984 Worth Aºdgewater, Cook Pasturefield, Lawrence Prophetstown, Whitesld Jeogers Park Station, Shannon, Carroll...... .B 9 678
Maryland. Ogle. . . . . . . . B 9 X Morristown, Henry...E 7 166 P 5 X 15 X D 8 1,148 Cook................ P 5 × Sharon, Henry........ I) 8 X
Marysville, (near Danville, Mortimer, Edgar....K. 15 X North Evanstom, Cook O 5 X Patoka, Marion...... P 11 640 Prospect, Champaign. I 14 X Rohrer, Morgan.......L. 8 80 Sharpsburg, Christi: n.L. 10 106.
J 15) Vermillon. . . . . . . . . 764 Morton, Tazewell....H 10 894 Worth Hammond, Cook Patterson, Greene....M 7 103 Prospect, Sangamon...L. 8 X Roland, White........ S 13 50 Shattug, Clinton...... P 11 83.
Mascoutah, St. Clair...Q 9 2,171 Mortongrove, Cook...Q 4 564 V X Patton, Wabash..... Q 15 × Prospect Heights, Peoria Rollins, Lake........ A 14 × Shaw, Lee............. ID 10 42
Mason, (or Clio) Effing: Mortonpark, Cook....R.4 198 North Harvey, (Sub-Sta- Pawgrove, (near Pawpaw, II 7 X Rollo, Dekalb........ D 12 106 Shawnee Junction, Ham- -
haln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 12 869 Moscow, Union...... U 11 32 tion Harvey P. O.) Cook D 11) Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . . × Prosperity, Franklin. S 11 X Rome, Jefferson......" * * * * 229 ...}lton............ . . . . It 13 X
Mason City, Mason ....J 9 1,890 Mossville, Peoria......G 9 90 V 6 313 Pawnee, Sangamon....L.9 595 Providence, Bureau; ; ; E3 98 Rome, Peoria........ G 10 × Shawneetown, Gal-
Massac, Massac......V 12 X Mound, Brown. . . . . . . R 5 178 North Henderson, Mercer Patwmee Junction, San- Proviso. (near Hillside, C Iłomeoville, Will..... D 14 113 s.latin: ................T 14 1,698.
Massalom, Wayne. ...Q.18 X Mound City, Pulaski * - F 7 276 gamon.............. L 9 X 14) Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Rondout, Lake....... A 14 63 Sheffield, Bureau......E 9 1,265
Massbach, Jo Daviess..B 8 13 V 11 2,705 North Northfield, (near Pawpaw, Lee........ ID 1 1 765 Pujol, Randolph....... S 8 53 Roodhouse, Greene...M 7 2,351 Sheffield, Q99k.::...:.. U 7 X
Masters, (near Brayfield, Mounds, (or Beechwood) * Wheeling, B14) Cook .. 85 Paxton, Ford....... I 14 3,036 Pulaski, Pulaski....... W11 424 Rooks Creek, Livingston Shelbyville, Shelby M12 3,546.
R 11) Franklin.......... X Pulaski.. . . . . . . . . . . . V 11 854 North Oswego, Kendall D13 X Payson, Adams..... ... K 4 465 Pulley Mills, Williamson 88 G 12 X Sheldon, Iroquois. ...G 15 1,103
Matanzas, Mason......J 8 X Mountainglen, Union.U10 109 North Peoria, Peoria. H 9 2,358, Peace, (near Oconce, N Pullman, Cook.......U 6. X Rosboro, Randolph... R 9 X. Skeldon Park. Cook... [ 5 X
Mattison, Cook...... .E 15 449 Mount Auburn; Christian North Riverside, Cook R3 X 11) Shelby........ . . . . . × Purington, Cook.....U 5 X Roscoe, Winnebago... A 11 497 Sheldon Grove, Schuyler
Mattoon. Coles... . . . . M 13 9,622 - [ 10 285 Worth Roseland, Cook U6 X Pearl, Pike........... M 6 722 Putnam, Putnam....F 10 281 Roscoe Crossing, Winne- J 7. 88
Maud, Wabash........Q 15 11 Mount Carmel, Wa- . NorthVille, LaSalle...D 12 108 Pearl City, Stephenson A9 437 Pyatt, Perry..........S 10 25 - bago ............... A 11 × Sheller, Jefferson....R. 11 53.
Maunie, White........ S 14 75 bash. . . . . . . . . ........Q 15 4,811 Nortonville, Morgan...L. 8 50 Pecatonica, Winnebago Rosebud, Pope....... V 13 43 Shepherd, Pike........ L 4 28.
Maxwell, Sangannon...L. 8 X Mount Carroll, Car- Norway, LaSalle...... E 12 96 A 10 1,045 Q Rosecrans, Lake..... A 14 56 Shepherdsville, Sangamor
May. Fºlgar. . . . . . . . . . . L 15 43 roll.................. B 8 1,965 Norwood, Mercer..... F 6 38 Pegram, Greene...... M 6 152 Rosedale, Jersey.....; N 6 25 , K 9 X
Mayberry. Wayne....R. 13 13 Mount Erie. Wayne..Q 13 808 Norwood Park, Cook, P 4 X Pekin, Tazewell. . . . . H 9 8,420 Queen, Marion.......P 12 14 Rosehill, Jasper...... N 1.4 251 Sherburnville, Rankakee
Maufa'ir, Cook....... .P.4 X Mountforest, Cook....T 8 218 Nunda, McHenry.... B 13 604 Pekin Junction, Tazewell Quigley, Fhelby......M. 12 18 Rosehill, Cook......... P 5 X * - F 15 56.
Maysville. Pike. . . . . . . . L 6 25 Mount Greenwood, (Or Nursery, Carroll...... IB 9 8 H 10. X Quincy, Adams. . . . . IS. 4 36,252 Roseland, Cook....... | | 6 X Sheridan, LaSalle..... D 12 485
Mayton. (near Ellisville, Mount Olivet) Cook. U 5 190 Nutwood, (near Rosedale, Pellonia, (or Broº §. Pike. M5 X Toselle, Dupage...... C 14 216 Sheridan Junction, La-
H 7) Fulton . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Mount Hope, Cook.... U 5 X N 6) Jersey ... . . . . . . . . . X Massac. . . . . . . . . . . . V 1: 865 Quiver, Mason......... I 8 X Rosemond, Christian.M 11 261 - Salle. . . . . . . . ......... E 12 485.
Mayview. Champaign. J 14 26 Mount Joy, Logan.....J 10 X . Penfield, Champaign...I 14 293 Roseville, Warren..... H 6 1,014 §héºdºº Park, Cook. Pă X
Maywood, Cook..... ..R. 3 4,532 Mount Morris, Ogle..B 10 1,048 O Pemmington, McDonough IR, Rosewood. Jefferson. R 12 26 Sherman, Sangamon. K.9 1()8
Maywood Station, Cook Mount Olive, Macoupin N9 2,935 I 7 X Rosiclare, Hardin. ... U 13 278 Shermerville. Cook.. B 15 152
R 3 X Mount Palatine, Putnam Oak, Pope........... TJ 18 X Pennington Point, Mc- Raccoon, Marion..... Q 11 X Roslyn, Cumberland. N 13 2S Sherrard, Mercer..... E 6 826
Mazon, Grundy...... F 13 447 F 11 219 Oakdale, Cook........ |U 6 X Donough. . . . . . . . . . . . . I6 29 Raddleville, Jackson. .T 9 19 Rossville, Vermilion. I 15 1,435 Shetlerville, Hardin..U. 13 14 °
Meacliam, Dupage....C 14 25 Mount Pleasant, Union Oakdale, Washington. I&10 163 Pennock, Cook........ Q 4 × Radford, Christian....L. 11 26 Rossville Junction, Ver- $!!!!oll, St. Clair. . . . . . . P 8 136
Mead, Williamson....T 11 X U 11 48 Oakford, Menard...... J 8 338 Penrose, Whiteside....C 9 52 Radley, Lee. . . . . . . . . . D 11 X milion . . . . . . . . .... • * : : l 15 × Shiloh Hill, Randolph. S 9 S4
Meadows, McLean. ...H 12 63 Mount Prospect, Cook B14 40 Oakglen, (near Harvey, Peoria, Peoria....... H 9 56,100 Radom, Washington. Ril 143 Roundgrove, Whiteside.C.9 125 Shinkle, (or Hanson) .
Mechanicsburg, Sanga- Mount Pulaski, Logan K10 1,643 W 6) Cook.............. 398, Peoria Heights,' (Station IRaleigh, Saline.......S 13 333 Round knob, Massac. .V 12 116 - Shelby.............. N 11 36
Ill Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 10 476 Mount Sterling, Brown - Oakhill, Peoria. . . . . . . . G 9 74 Peoria P.O.) Peoria.H 9 309 Ramsey, Fayette..... N 11 747 Roundprairie, Wayne.Q13 15 Shinn, Pike........... L5 11
Media, Henderson..... G 6 338 lx 6 1,960 Oakland, Coles..... ..L. 14 1,198 Peotone, Will........ E 15 1,003 Randall, Knox. . . . . . . . G 7 36 Rowe, Livingston.... Q 13 46 Shipman, Alacoupin... N, 8 89t
Medora, Macoupin. ...N 8 449 Mount Vernon, Jeffer- Oakland, Cook........ S 6 X Percy, Randolph....... S 9 660 Randolph, McLean.... I 11 28 Rowell, Dewitt....... J 11 80 Shirland, Winnebago. A 10 l i U
Melrose, Clark....... N 15 118 son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 11 5,216 Oaklawn, Cook. ...... U 4 - 13 Perdue, Ford......... I 14 73 Range, Jefferson..... Q 12 X Royal, Champaign....J 14 38 Shirley, McLean; ; .... I 11 206
Meïrose Park, Cook...R 3 2,592 Mount Zion. Macon..R. 11 370 Oakley, Macon....... R 12 99 Perks, Pulaski....... U 11 × Rankin, St. Clair. . . . . P 8 X Rozetta, Henderson...G 5 109 Shobonier, Fayette. Q 11 161
Melville, (near Lockhaven, Moweagua. Shelby....L. 11 1,478 Oakpark, Cook....... R 4 × Perry, Pike........... R 6 642 Rankin, Vermilion...I 14 T54 Ruark, Lawrence..... P 15 29 Sholls Station, Tazewell.. 10S
O 7) Madison. . . . . . . . . . . 25 Mozier, Calhoun...... M 6 63 Oakpoint, Clark..... N 14 23 Perrys, Jackson...... S 10 S Transom, LaSalle..... F 12 339 Ruby, Winnebago.... A 11 × Short, (neur Greenfield,
Melvin. Ford. . . . . . . . H 13 550 Muddy Reeds, Williamson Oakridge, Cook....... R 3 X Perry springs, (near Perry, Xantoul, Champaign. I 14 1,207 Rudement, (near Somer- ..., M.T.) Greene............ 16
Melwood, Edgar.... . K 15 X T 11 X Oakville, Union... . . . T 11 13 R 6) Pike..... . . . . . . . . . × Rapatee, Inox. . . . . . . H 7 50 set, T 13) Saline..... . . . . 13 Shumway, Ettingham.N 12 258
Menard, Randolph....S 9 X Mulberry Grove, Bond'O10 632 Oakwood, Vermilion.J 15 482 Perrryville, Winnebago, Rapid City, IRock Island Tugby, Livingston...G 13 18 Sibley, F ord. . . . . . . . . H 13 444
Mendon, Adams. . . . . . . J 4 637 Mulkeytown, Franklin. . Oatkwood Jºt?action, Wer- E3 11 X D 7 212 Ruma, Randolph..... . R 8 151 Sidell, Vermilion.... K. 15 776.
Mendota, Lasalle..... I} 11 8,736 S 11 210 milion.............. J 15 × Perth, (near Newhope, S Rardin, Coles......... L 14 81 Rupe, Jefferson...... 11 7 Sidney, Champaign...K. 14 56-1
Menert, Tazewell....H 10 × Muncie, Vermilion....J 15 324 Obed, Shelby. . . . . . . . . L 1 16 12) Williamson. . . . . . . . . X Traritan, Henderson. . H 6 422 Rural, Rock Island.... E7 × Siéſert, Perry......... S 11 X
4/en/onlinee, Jo DavieSSA7 X Munster, LaSalle..... F 11 30 Oblong, Crawford.... () 14 7-13. Peru, LaSalle. . . . . . . . . E 11 6,863 Ratim, Pope. . . . . . . . . . U. 13 X Pturalhil), Hamilton...S 12 36 Siegerts, Edwards....Q 14 X
Menominee, Jo Davies&AT 58 Murdock, Douglas....K 14 140 Oconee, Shelby . . . . . . M. 11 316 Pesoturn, Champaign. K 13 286 Raven, Edgar........: K 16 46 Rush; Jo Daviess......A 8 25 Sieniens, Cook........ R 4 X
Meppen, Calboull. . . . . N 6 118 Mºurlbhysboro, Jackson Ocoya, Livingston. ... ſº 12 43 Peters, Madison. . . . . . . P. S 54 Ravenswood. (Station Rushville, Schuyler J 6 2,292 Siesta, (near Birmingham,
Meredosia, Morgan... K 6 700 T 10 6,468 Odeil, Livingston. . . . . G. 13 1.000 Petersburg, Menard Chicago P. O.) Cook.P5 X Russell, Lake........AA 14 83 J 6) McDonough....... . 14
Meriden. Lasalie. .... D 11 56 Murrayville, Morgan...L 7 467 Odgers, Stephenson... [39 X R 9 2,807 Ravinia, (near Glencoe, Russell, (or Riffle) Clay Siegel, Shelby........ N 13 293.
Merna, McLean...... Iſ 12 40 Myrtle, Ogle...... ....B 10 122 Odin, Marion......... P 11 1, 180 Peters Creek, Hardin. U13 36 B 15) Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 O 18 15 Siloam, Brown........ K 5 108
Merriam, Wayne..... Q 13 82 O'Fallon, St. Clair .... PS 1,267 Petersville, Mercer.... E 5 13 Randalts, Fulton. . . . . . H 8 × Russellyille, Lawrence ong 253 Silverton, Jasper .... O 13. X
Merrimac, Mlonroe....Q 7 X - N Ogden, Champaign...J 14 419 Pfeifen's, Cook........ V 5 X Ray, Schuyler. . . . . . . . . J 7 158 Rutland, Lasalle...... G 11 893 Simpson, Johnson.... U 12 187
Merritt, Scott. . . . . . . . . L 7 206 Ogle, Mercer.......... F 5. 16 Phelps, Warren........ G 6 14 Raymond, Montgomery Ryder, Jefferson.....R 11 18 Sims, ( or Arrington )
Meso, (near Fitzgerrell, Na-and-say, TXendall...I.) 18 X C)glesby, LaSalle...... E 11 973 Philadelphia, Cass. . . . . K 8 118 M 9 906 : Wayne ........ tº e º 'º - e. Q 13 122
R 11) Jeffersoll . . . . . . . . . X Nachusa, Lee......... C 10 68 Ohio, Bureau......... D 10 461 Phillips, (or Ida) Fulton, Rayville Junction, Ver- S Sinclair, Morgan...... K 8 53.
Metamora, Woodford. G10 758 Namecki, Madison.... O 8 75 Ohlman, Montgomery M10 168 I 8 11 milion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15 X Sixmile, Wayne......Q 12 216
Metcalf, Edgar....... R. 15 429 Naperville. Dupage..C. 14 2,629 Oilfield, (near Casey, M Phillipstown, White...R 14 100 Reader, Macoupin....M 8 26 Sacramento, White...S 13 22 Skates, Shelby....... M 11 11
Meteer, (or Gilbirds) Naples, Scott. . . . . . . . . . K 6 898 - 14) Clark............... X Philo, Champaign.... K14 502 Reading, Livingston..F 12 32 Sadler, (near Frankfort, Skelton, Logăn....... J 10 26
Iłrown...... gº tº tº e º ſº e e -IV. 5 X Nashville, Washington Okawville, Washington Q 9 544 Piasa, Macoupin...... N 8 203 Rector', Saline. . . . . . . . S 13 × ... S. 11) Franklin. .........: × Smithboro, Bond.....Q 10 814
Metropolis City, Mas- * . . . Q lo 2,184 Oldenburg, Madison... O 8 25 Pickettsville, (near Lud- Redbud, Randolph... R. 8 1,169 Sadorus, Champaign. K 13 340 Smithqale, Livingston. F12 17
sai:. ................W 12 4,069 National Stock Yards. Old Maºissa, (near Mar- low, I 14) Champaign . . 15 Reddick, Kankakee..F 13 261 Sag Bridge, Cook....D 14 761 Smithfield, Fulton..... I 7 42()
Meyer, Adams.........J 4 108 St. Clair. . . . . . . . . ... .P 8 X issa, R 9) St. Clair . . . . . . 216 Pierceburg, (near () blong, Redmon, Edgar. . . . . . L 15 282 Saldora, Mason........, J 8 26 Smithshire, Warren...G 6 82
3/eyers, Tazewell...... I 9 X Natrona. Mason. . . . . . . . I 9 78 Old Ripley, Bond..... O 9 30 O 15) Crawford.... . . . . . 33 Redoak, Stephenson... A 9 81 Sailor Springs, Clay...P 13 479 Smithton, St. Clair. ...Q 8 405
Michael, Calhoun.... . N 6 ! Nauvoo, Hancock.....H 4 1,321 Olena, Henderson..... G 5 107 Pierron, Bond........ O 9 164 Reed, Henderson. . . . . G 6 8 Saint Anne, Kankakee F15 1,000 Smithville, Peoria..... El 9 3.08.
Middlecreek, Hancock I 5 25 Neadmore, Hancock. N 15 26 Olga, Hamilton....... S 12 X Pierson Station, Piatt. K12 142 Reeds Crossing, Booneb12 × Saint Augustine, Knox HT 229 Smothersville, Franklin
Middlegrove, Fulton...H. 8 119 Neal, (near Neoga, M. 13) Olif, (near Pellonia, W 12) Pigeon, Jefferson. ... Q 12 15 Rees. Perry. . . . . . . . . . S 11 × Saint Charles, Kane...C. 13 2,675 º S 12 X
Middlepontt, White...S 13 13 Cumberland. . . . . . . . . . . . X Massac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Pike, Pike............ M 5 8 Reevesville. Johnson U 11 48 Saint David, Fulton.... I 8 481 Sniçarte, (near Bath, J 8)
Middlesworth, Shelby M12 28 Nebo, Pike............M 6 508 Olivebranch, Alexander Pilot, Vermilion...... J 15 43 Regent, Johnson. . . . . T 11 × Saint Elmo, Fayette...() 11 1,050 , Mason.......... • - - - - - - - - - 54.
Middletown, Logan... J 9 56 Neely, IEdgar........ ..L 15 X V 10 35 Pilsen, (Station Chicago Renault, Monroe. . . . . . R 8 217 Sainte J/(tria, Cook...T 5 × Snide. Vermilion....J 15 14.
Midland, F. gar. . . . . . I. 15 × Neely ville, Morgan....K 7 62 Oliver, Edgar........M 15 62 P. O.) Cook... . . . . . . R 4 X Reno, Bond. . . . . . . . . . . O 9 72 Sainte Marie, Jasper.0 14 406 Snowflake, Franklin. R 12 X
Midland City; 3)ewitt. J 11 188 Nekoma, Henry....... F 8 191 () limsted, Pulaski.... W 11 268 Pinckneyville, Perry ?entchler, St. Clair...Q 8 216 Saint Francisville, Law- Snºde?'S, ( or Hatton )
Aſidiothian, Coök.....W 5 X Nelson, Lee. . . . . . . . . . . .C 9 48 Olney, Richland.... P 14 4,260 R 10 2,357 IResort, ſº Allen relicº; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 15 591 Clark............... M 15 65.
Midway, LaSalle.....E. 11 X Nemo, Warren........ G 6 X Ollmaha, Gallatin...... S 13 569 Pinecreek, Ogle......C 10 8 . Springs, U 12) Pope.... 26 Saint George, Kankakee Sobieski, Cook........ W 7 X
Midway, (or Marley) Jºd- Neoga, Cumberland...M. 13 1.126 Omega, Marion....... P 12 58 Pinegrove, Schuyler...J 5 14 Reicford, Cook... . . . . . . . . . X F 15 22 Soldiers. Home, (station
{{8T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 15 57 Neponset, Bureau..... E 9 516 Omarga, Iroquois..... H 14 1,270 Pingree Grove, Kane.B 13 140 Reynolds, Rock Island.I.6 329 Saint Jacob, Madison...P.9 464 ... Quincy P.O.) Adams. Sº X
Milan, Rock Island... E 6 719 Nettlecreek, Grundy. E 12 X Oneco, Stephenson... A 9 25 Pink Prairie, Henry. . E8 65 I:ey:moldsville, Union. U 10 × Saint James, Fayette. .912 32 Solhtt, Kankakee.... E 15 86.
Miles Station, (11ear Ship- Neunert, Jackson. . . . . T 9 22 Oneida, Knox. . . . . . . . . F 7 785 Pink staff, Lawrence. O 15 X Rhodes. Cook . . . . . . . . Q 3 × Saint John, Perry.... S 10 214 Soloman, Dewitt. ..., J 12 25
man, N 8) Macoupin . . . 22 Nevada, Livingston.. F 12 1:11 Ontario, Knox. . . . . . . . F 7 59 Pinoak, Wayne. . . . . . Q 13. 25 Rice, Perry. . . . . . . . . . R 10 × Saint Joseph, Champaign Solon Mills, McHenry.A13 56.
Miletus, Marion...... IP 12 13 Nevins, Edgar. . . . . . . . L 15 22 Ontarioville, I) upage. C 14 243 Piopolis, Hamilton. ... It 18 27 Richards, Lasallle....F 12 X 14 637 Somerset, Saline..... T 13 114
Miley, Clintola. . . . . . . . Q 9 X Newark, [endall.... D 12 410 Opdyke, Jefferson.... R 12 213 Piper City, Ford. . . . . H 14 5.7 IRichardson, Kane. . . . C 13 48 Saint Libory, St. Clair. Q 9 220 Solnonauk, Dekalb. In 12 634)
Milford, Iroquois. ... Fi 15 1,077 New Athens, St. Clair. Q 9 856 Opheim, Henry....... F 7 119 Pisgah. Morgan....... L 9 36 Richfield, Adams..... K 5 36 Saint Mary, Hancock...I 5 63 Sonora, Hancock...... I 4 12:
Millbrig, Jo Davless. . A 7 19 New Baden, Clini.01, . P 9 510 OcLuawka, Henderson Pistakee, (near Johns- Richland, Sangannon. . K 9 53 Saint Mary, (or Beaver- Soperville, , (near Gales-
Millbrook, [endull... [] 12 165 New Bedford, Bureau. º. 8 112 G 5 1,010 burg, A 13) McHenry .. × Richmond, McHenry. A 13 576 Ville) Iroquois. . . . . G 15 395 burg, G 7) ſnox ....... 25.
Millburn, Lake: . . . . . . A 1-4 SS New Berlin, Sangail) on Orange, Clark. . . . . . . N 15 5 Pittsburg, Fayette. ... O10 63 Richton, Cook. . . . . . . . E.15 1(13 Saint Paul, Fayette... O 11 83 Sorento, Bond........ O 9 1,00
Millcreek, Union.... U 10 273 I, 8 583 Orange Prairie, Peoria G.9 X Pittsfield, Pike..... L 6 2,293 Richview, Washington Q11 444 Saint Peter, Fayette...O. 12 119. Sorguin, McDonough. H 6 X
M}ledgeville, Carroll. C 9 633 Newbern, Jersey..... N 7 206 Qrangeville, Stephenson Pitwood, Iroquois. ... G 15 141 Richwoods, Crawford () 16 25 Saint Rose, Clinton. ...P.9 76 Souders, (or Utah) Henry
Aſ illersburg, (iicar Pocº- New Bostun, Mercer... I' 5 703 A 9 343 Plainfield, Will... . . . ID 14 920 Richel, Henry. . . . . . . . . I) 8 18 Salem, Marion......P 11 1,642 - E S 6:
hontas. O 9) bond. . . . . . 305 New Burnside, Johnson Oraville, Jackson. ... S 10 152 Plainview, Macoupin. N 8 131 Riddlehill, Saugamon K 9 × Salina, Kankakee....F 14 × South America,Saline.T12 26
Millersburg, Mercer. . F 6 323 T 12 468 Orchard Hines, Peoria H9 X Plainville, Adams. . . . I& 5 296 IRidenhower, (near Pel- Salime, , (near Madison, South Chicago, (Station
Millersville, Christian. M11 189 New Canton, Pike.... I. 5 476 Orchard Place, Cook...P 8 105 Plano, Rendall...... .D 13 . .1,634 ... knap, U 12) Johnson. . . 8 P 8) Madison ...... - * * * ſº e 151 Chicago P.O.) Cook. U 7 X.
Millik in. Hancock. . . . . I.] X New Glty, Sangamon...L. 9 23 Orchardville, Wayne .Q12 43 Plato, Iroquois. . . . . . , G 15 13 Ridgefarm, Vermilion.IS 15 983 Saline Mines, Gallatin.T 1 54 South Danville, (near Dan-
Millington, Kendall..U. 12 286 New Coluntbia, Massac l; 12 43 Oreana, Macon....... R. t1 196 Plato Center, Kane... B 13 29 Ridgefield, McHenry.B. 13 315 Salisbury, Sangamon. K 9 - 142 Ville, J 15) Vermilion... 898
Millsdale, WIll. . . . . . . E 14 25 Newcomb, Champaign.J13 8 Oregon, Ogle. . . . . . . C 10 1.577 Plattville, Kendall ...E. 13 408 Ridgelatºr!, Cook...... R 4 × Saltcreek, DeWitt..... J 11 × Southdown, McLean.. I 12 26
Millshoals, White.... 1: 13 669 New Dellulson, William- Orion, Henry.......... E 7 584 Pleak, Shclby. . . . . . . . L 11 7 IRidgely, Sangamon...K.9 1,169 Satlºttiſt, Knox......... G 7 × South Elgin, (or Clintom)
Millstadt, St. Clair.....Q & 1,172 . Son: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 12 X Orland, Cook......... V 3 36'i Pleasantgrove, Johnson JRidge Prairie, (or Alma) Samoth, Massac...... J 12 46 Kane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 515
Millstateſt Junction, Mon- New Design, Monroe. Q 8 5. Orleans, Morgan.......L. 8 67 TJ 11 X St. Clair. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8. 29 Samsville, Edwards..Q 14 78 South Englewood, Cook
l'OC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 7 X New Douglas, Madison,09 469 Ormonde, Warren....G 6 21 Pleasazz? FTill, Cook, ... U 4 × Ridgeville, Iroquois...H 14 16 Sanburn, Johnson... U 12 4 T 6 X
Milmi'le, Platt......... K12 200 Yercell, Yermilion... J 16 X Osage, Franklin. . . . . . S 11 53 Pleasanthjii, Pike....M 5 390 Ridgeway, Gallatin...T 13 839 Sandoval, Marion....P 11 1,258 South. Essez, Cook....T 6. X
Milo. Puréall. . . . . . . . . . F 9 55 Newell, (or West Newell) Osborn, Rock lisland. , D 7 88 Pleasani. Aloul...!, (near - Ridott, Stephenson... A 10 212 Sandridge, Grundy...E. 13 × South Evanston, (Station -
M}}roy, Henderson....G 5 X Vermilion, . . . . . . . . . J 15 26 Osceola, Stark..... . . . . F9 80 Pittsburg, O 10) [3.2nd.. .72 Rifle, (or Russell) Clay Sandridge, Jackson. . T 10 8 Evanston P.O.) Cook,05 X
Milton, Jefferson....Q 11 X OSCO, Helary...........E 7 119 - P 13 15 Sands, Tazewell. . . . . . . I 9 13








| 3O
SOUTH
}
South Freeport, stepsºn
South Grove, (near Clare,
B 12) Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . .
'South Harvey, (near Har-
vey, D. 15) Cook . . . . . . . .
South Heights, Rock
Sland. . . . . . . . . . ..... E 6
South Henderson, Hen-
derson.............. G 5
South Holland, Cook. W 6
Sowth Lynne, Cook...T 5
sowth, Oak Park, Cook Tö
.South Okawville, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q9
South, Ottawa, LaSalle E12
..South Park, Cook. . . . . S 6
South IRidgeland, Cook.R4
Sowth. Shore, Cook. ...T 7
South water, (Station Chl:
cago P.O.) Cook.... lt 6
South Wilmington, (near
Gardner, F 18) Grundy.
, Spankey, Jersey. . . . . . . N 6
ASparks, Clinton . . . . . . P 10
Sparks IIIll, Flardin...T 13
Sparland, Marshall...]' 10
Sparta, Randolph..... R 9
Spaulding, Kume. . . . . C 13
Spaulding, Sangamon. K9
Spencer, Will....... . . . . F 14
Spillertown, willianº
Spires, (near Flanagan, G
Woodford. . . . . . . . . . .
Spring, (or Ferry Springs)
Brown . . . . . . . . . .....K. 6
Springbay, Woodford. G 10
Spring Bluff, (or Winthrop
IIarbór) Lake...... A 15
Springerton. White...R. 13
SPRING FIELD,
SangalmOn.
$pringfield Junction,
Sangm0ll
Springforest, (near IRiver-
side, S 3) Cook... . . . . . . .
Spring Garden. Jeneº
e tº e < * * * * * *
Springgrove, McHenry A13
..Springhill, Whiteside...D 8
Springvalley, Bureau.E 10
Springville, Union... U 10
.Staley, Champaign.....J 13
Stallings, Madison.....P 8
Stanford, McLean.....I 10
Star, Hancock.........J 4
.Stark, Stark........ ...G 9
Stateline, Cook.......W 7
Stateline, Clark. . . . . . M 16
Staunton, Macoupln...O 9
Stavanger, Lasalle....E. 12
Steeleville, Randolph...S 9
Steger, (near Chicago
Heights, E 15) Cook....
Sterling, Whiteside....C.9
Stevens, (or Evarts)Steph-
ellSOil. . . . . . . . .......B 10
Steward, Lee..........C 11
Stewardson, Shelby..N 12
Stewart Iridge, Cook...V
Stickney, Cook... . . . . . T 8
Stillman Valley, Ogle. B 10
Stillwell, llancock. . . . . J 5
Stockdale, Grundy. ...E. 13
Stockton, Jo Daviess...A 8
Stock Yards, (Station
Chicago P. O.) Cook.S 4
Stoddard, Livingston H 13
8toehz's, Tazewell. . . . . H 9
Stokes, White........S 13
Stone, Lee. . . . . tº g g º ºs e s a ID 9
Stonechurch, Washington
Stonefort, Saline..... T 12
$tonington, Christian. L 10.
Story Island, Cook... U 6
Stookey, St. Clair..... Q 8
Storms, White....... S 14
Stoy, Crawford.......Q 15
Strasburg, Shelby... M. 12
Stratford, Ogle....... C 10
Strawn, Livingston... H 18
Streator, LaSalle...., F 12
st?"eator Junction, Wood.
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . FI 10
Stringtown, Iłlchland.O 14
Stronghurst, Henderson
Strout, Pike... . . . . . . . M 6
Stubblefield, 130nd...
Sturgis, Cook.........
Sublette, Lee........ D 10
Suez. Mercer. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Shaffe?”, MiaCon...... R. 11
Sugarcreek, (near Mount
Carıncl, Q 15) Wabash. .
X Sugargrove, Kane... D 13
Sullivan, Moultric. L. 12
711 Sulphur, Sangalmon...L. 9
27 Summerdale, Cook.... P 5
× Summerfield, St. Clair. P 9
53 Summerhill, Pike..... L5
459 Summit, Cook.... . . . . . . S 8
2,941 Summit, (or Douglas)
Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 8
207 Summum, Fulton.... . J 7
i82 Sumner, lawrence...I’ 15
Sumpter, (near Carmi, I&
o
848 14) White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sunbcaul, Mercer. . . . . F 6
15 Sumbwry, Livingston. F 13
Sunfield, Perry....... R 10
16 Sunnyhill, (or cºmpº
128 Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Sunrise, LaSalle. . . . . . F 12
13 Sunset, (or Bria?" Hill
444 Kane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 13
Surrey, (near Cameron,
34,159 G 7) Warren... . . . . . . . . ;
Sutter, Hancock. . . . . . . J 4
× Swancreek, Warren ... II &
Swansea, (near Birkner,
878 P 8.) St. Cla Y.,
Swango, Edgar.......L. 15
227 Swanwick, Perry...... R 9
88 Swedona, Mercel'. . . . . . E 7
126 Sweetin, Franklin. ... It 11
6,214 Sweetwater. Menard....J 9
X Swift, Dupage. . . . . . . . C 14
77 Swisher, DeWitt...... J 12
13 Swygert, Livingston...G 13
601 Sycamore, Dekalb.G 12
25 Sycamore Junction, De-
107 kalb. . . . . . . . . . ... ... C 12
X. Sylvan, Cass:::... ....!º.8
28’Symerton, Will.......IS 14
2,786
ſº T
26
562
Tablegrove, Fulton....I.T
712 Tabor, Dewitt........J 11
6,309 Tallula, Menard.......K.8
Tamalco, Bond....... O 10
25 Tamarack, (near Norman-
296 town, D. 13) Will. . . . . . . .
677 Tamaroa, Perry...... R 1()
× Tanums, Alexander...W. 10
× Tampico, Whiteside...T).9
401 Tansil, IPOpC. . . . . . . . . . U 13
84 Taylor, Ogle. . . . . . . ... C 10
Taylorgrove, Lake. ... A 14
946 Taylorhill, (near Frisco,
R 12) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
X Taylor Ridge,Rock Isº
6
X
X Taylorville, Christian.
28 L 10
53 Tazeweli, Tazewell.... I 10
Teheran, Mason...'.....
18 Tempest, Pike......... IS 6
446 Temple Hill, Pope....W 12
438 Tennessee, McDonough I 6
X Terminal. (Station Peoria
P. O.) Peoria........H 9
lair. . . . . . . . . . . . ---,
y: Terracotta, McHenry.A. 18
5 Terre Haute, Hendersº:
27 H
392 Teutopolis, Effingham N. 13
26 Texas City, Saline ....S 13
224 Texico, Joffersoll. . . . . Q 11
14,079 Thackery, IIainiltºn...R. 13
Theºtchers Park, Cook Q3
× Thawville, Iroquois...H 14
8 Thebes, Alexander... W 10
The Grove, (near Des-
762 plaines, B14) Cook.......
14 Thomas, Tºll reau. . . . . . E
8 Thomasboro, clumpalºº
X
306 Thomasville, Montgomery
44 M 9
X ThompsonVille, Frau;
27 Thomson, Carroll.....C 8
108 Thornton, Cook..... ID 15
2,399 Thurber, 'Hamiltor. R.13
X Tice, Menard. . . . . . . . . . K. 9
X Tietltville, Cook...... D 14
360 Tilden, IRandolph..... IR 9
146 Tillman, St. Clair. . . . . . P 8
547 Tillom, (or Vandercook)
Worlpilion. . . . . . . . . . J 15
147 Timber, (near Andalusia,
213 J) 6) Bock Island......:
1,268 Timbuctoo, Carroll....Q 8
Time, Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . L 6
× Timothy.(near Union Cell-
2 ter, M 14) Culliberland.
X Tinleypark, Cook.... D 15
307 Tioga, Hancock..... . . . J 4
Tiskilwa, Bureau...... E9
30 Toddspoint, Shelby...L. 12
X Tokio, Will... . . . . . . . . I) 14
Toledo, Cumberland N13
× Toliver, (near Louisville,
P 13) Clay. . . . . . . . . . ... : :
13 Tolond, Champaign. . K 13
32 Toluca, Marshall. . . . . G 11
126 Tom, Clark..........M 15
Tonulinson, Champaign 113
735 Tonica, Lasalle....... T 11
º, X Tonti, Marion. . . . . . . . P 11
*113 Topeka, Mason.......: I 8
111 Toulon, Stark. . . . . . . F 9
X Towanda, McLean...H. 11
163 Towerhill, Shelby....M. 11
× Tracy, Kankakee.... F 13
28 Tremont, Tazewell...H 10
46 Trenton, Clinton. . . . . . P 9
3,653 Tresner, (near Paris, L
15) Edgar... . . . . . . . . . . . .
X Trilla, Coles..... .....M. 13
16 Trimble, Cook. . . . . . . . W 4
106 Trimble, Crawford...N.15
Triumph, LaSalle..... JE 12
Trivoli, Peoria. . . . . . . . H 8
Trowbridge, Shelby. M 12
376 Troy, Madison........ P 8
8 Troygrove, LaSalle...E. 11
639 Trumbull, White.....R 14
77 Truro, KnOX. . . . . .....G 8
Tucker, IXankakee...F 15
X Tucker, Ogle. . . . . . . . . . B 9
853 Tunnel hill, Jolinson...L. 12
× Tuscola, Jouglas..K. 13
Tracedo Park, Cook ...R 3
Twin, Bluff, LaSalle... E 11
Twin Grove, McLean. I 11
TU
Ulah, (or Souders) Hegy
Ullin, Pulaski........Y 11
Ulrich, Moultrie...... L 12
Lſ nion, McHenry. . . . . B 13
ſhion, Mason. . . . . . . . . I 9
Union Center,
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Uniongrove, Whiteside.C8
Uniouhill, Kankakee. F 14
X Union. Stock Ya?"ſts, cº;
§ 5
8
{}
7
14
X
16
X
26
4,248
22
76
10
18
327
\
TTLT IIINTOLS-
23 Unionville, Massac...W. 18
24?
49.3
24 Ursa, Atlains..........
13 Ustick, Whiteside..... 3 8 57 Walnut, Bureau.......D 9
77 Utah, Warren......... G 7 15 Walnutgrove, McDonough
X Utica, LaSalle. . . . . . . . E 11 1,150 H 6
241 Utopia, (near Elmhurst, Walnuthill, Marion....Q 11
407 C 14) Dupage. . . . . . . . . . . 64 Walm wa Junction, Buºy
X V Walnut Prairie, Clark.N 15
8 Walpole, Hamilton...S. 13
Valley, Pike........... L 6 53 Walsh, Rºndolph..... IR 9
199 Vancils Point, MacCupin Walshville, Montgomº,
y X N
28 Vandalia, Fayette...O 11 2,665 Waltersburg, Pope...Q 13
Vandercook, (or Tilton) Waltham, LaSalle.... E 12
398 Vermillon. . . . . . . . . . . J15 474 Walto:2, Lee. . . . . . . . . . I) 10
467 Vanderville, Christian M10 8 Waltonville, Jefferson. I'll
4:U Wannortwick, Kane.. C 13 25 Wanda, Madison.... . . . O 8
13 Vanorin, Bureau..... ID 10 100 Wanlock, Mercer..... F 6
21 Wanwood, Sangamon. K9 6 Wapella, DeWitt.......J 11
52 Varna, Marshall...... F 10 403 Ward, White.......... S 14
71 Velma, Christian....M. 10 X Ware, Union... . . . . . . U 10
X Venedy, Washington..Q 9 177 Warner, Henry. . . . . . . . F. 7
4 Vemedy, (or windº Warren, Jo DavicSS...A 8
474 Washington... . . . . . . . Q & 63 Warrenhurst, (near War-
Venzi, Effingham..... N 13 × renville, C14) După îc.
× Venice, Madison...... P 8 . 2,450 Warrensburg, Macon. K11
X Vera, Fayette. . . . . . . . N 11 114 Warrenton, Edgar....l., 14
125 Vergennes, Jackson...S 10 416 Warrenton Grove, Lake
Vermilion, Edgar..... L 15 305 H 14
16 Vermilion, Vermilion IX15 × Warrenville, Dupage. C 14
300 Vermilion Grove, Ver- Warsaw, Hancock....: I 4
292 milion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 15 207 Wartburg, (near Waterloo,
965 Vermilionville, LaSalle F11 X Q 8) Moll roe. . . . . . . . . . . .
76 Vermont, Fulton......I 7 1,195 Wartrace, Johnson...U. 12
X Vernal, Vermilion....J 15 13 Wasco, IXanc. . . . . . . . . C 13
818 Vernon, Marion. . . . . . O 11 207 Washburn, Woodford. G10
Véromat, Cook..... ....Q 5 × Washington, Tazewell II10
13 Verona, Grundy......F.13 246 Washington Heights, (Stil-
845 Versailles, Brown..... R 6 524 tion Chicago P. O.) Cook
2,629 Vevay Park, Cumberland U 5
X M 14 7 Wataga, IKnox. . . . . . . . F 7
14 Victor, (near Solmonauk, Waterloo, Monroe..Q 8
497 D 12), Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . . X Waterman, Dekalb... C 12
1C6 Victoria, Cass. . . . . . . . . JK 8 × Watertown, Rock Island
160 Victoria, Knox. . . . . . . . F S 329 w D 7
1,057 Vienna, Johnson....U 11 1,217 Watseka, Iroquois. G 15
467 Villagrove, Douglas... IS 14 107 Watson. Effingham.. O 12
615 Villaridge, Pulaski.. -V 11 322 Wauconda, Lake.... B 1.4
X Villas, Crawford..... . O 15 10 Waukegan, Lake.. A 15
768 Vineland, Union.... U 10 X. Wauponsee, Grundy...E. 13
1,706 Viola, Mercer. . . . . . . . F 6 552 Waverly, Morgan. . . . . . L8
Virden, Macoupin....M 9. 2.280 Wayland, Schuyler. . . ..J 6
X Virgil, Kane. . . . . . . . . C 13 27 Wayne, Dupage. . . . . . C 13
32 virginia, Cass......K.7 1,600 Wayne City, Way nº.9 12
X Vishnue, (near Tennessee, Waynesville, Dewitt....J. 11
55 I 6) McDonough... . . . . . 7 Weaver, (near Cohn, M. 15)
488 Volo, Lake. . . . . . . . . . . A 1 213 Clark.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
106 Wonn, (near Assumption, Webb, Jeffersol). . . . . Q 11
4.3 L 9) Christian. . . . . . . . . . 17 Webbshill, Franklin. It 12
1,080 Voorhies, Piatt... . . . . . K. 12 6 Weber', Cook... . . . . . . . O 5
316 Vulcan, Monroe. . . . . ..Q 7 × Webster, Hancock..... I 5
16 Wedron, LaSalle. . . . . . E 12.
X W Weedman, McLean... I 13
82 Weir, (near Allright, N
× Wabash, Wayne......Q 14 22 15) Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;
146 Wacker, (near Daggett, Weldon, Dewitt......J 12
2,569 B 8) Carroll, . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Welga, ſtandolph. . . . . . S 9
× Waddams Grove, Stephen- Wellington, Iroquois. Fl 15
X SOll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 8 146 Wells, (near Melrose, N
× Wadsworth, Lake.... A 14 108 l;) Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wady Petra, Stark....G 9 33 Welton, (or Gilmore) Ef-
Waggoner, AIOIntgomery flinghain. . . . . . . . . . . . O 12
- M 9 268 Wempletown, Winnebago
Wagners Landing, Jack- A 10
63 Soil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 28 Wendelin, (near Wake-
484 Wake, (near Barstow D 7) field, O 14) Clay... . . . . . .
14 Rock Island. . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Wenona, Märshall....F 11
322 Wakefield, Richland. O 13 115 Wesley, Tazewell...... II 9
X. Wald, 7, Cook.... . . . . U 5 × West Brooklyn, Lee...D 11
Waldo, (near Meadows, West Chicago, DupageC14
54 H 12) Livingston... . . . . . X Westend, Saline. . . . . . S 12
X. Waldron, (or Aroma) Kall- Western Saratoga, ljnion
33 kakee. ... . . . . . . . . . . F 15 295 U 11
Watles, Ogle. . . . . . . . . . B 10 × Western Springs, Cook C14
X Walker, Miacou. . . . . . . X. 1 t 40 Westfield, Clark.....M 14
Unity, Alexander. ...V 10
Upper Alton, Madison.O 8
Urbana, Champaign. J º
107 Walker, Will........ T) 18
76Walkerville, Greene...MI 7
2.373 Wallawalla, Cumberº
5,72 1.
152 Wallingford, Will.... E. 14
26
11
791
33
152
7
26
57
2,335
1
5
X Whitefleld, Bureau. . . .
26
703
1,459
X
5 15
2,114
358
26
2,505
307
:
|
i
9
2
6
f:
º
:
:
1
;
!
:
3
§
;
3
3
5 Westport, Lawrence... ()
West Freeport, (near
Freeport. A 9) Stephen-
S01} . . . . . . . e g º ºs e º 'º e s is sº º º te
West Genoa, I)ekalb. 13 12
West Grossdale, (or Con-
gress Park) Cook....S 3
West Hallock, (near Edel-
Stein, G. 9) Peoria. . . . . . .
West Hammond, (near
Hammond, Ind. W7) Cook
West Harvey, Cook...V 5
West Havana, Fulton. I 8
West Jersey, Stark....G 8
West Liberty, Jasper. O 14
West McHenry, (or Mc-
Henry) McHenry. . A 13
West May, wood, Cook. R 3
West Wewell, (or Newell)
Vermilion. . . . . . ....J 15
Weston, McLean..... JEI 12
Westpoint, Hancock....J 5
15
West Pullman, Cook...V 6
Westridge, Douglas. . K 14
West Sulein, Edwards. Q14
West Union, Clark...N 16
Westville, Vermilion J 15
Westrille Crossing, Ver-
miiion. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 15
West York, Crawford. N15
Wetaug, Pulaski..... Ü 11
Wethersfield, Henry... F.8
Wetzel. Edgar. . . . . . . . L 15
Wheaton, Dupage C 14
JP hert to?, Randolph... It
YWheeler, Jasper...... O
Wheeling, Cook...... I3 14
Whitehall, Greene. ... M 7
Whitcheath, Piatt......J 13
Whiteoak, Montgomery
M 9
White oak, St. Clair. †: ;
|Whiteoak Point, Fayette
N 11
Whiteoak Springs, Brown
JS.
White Pigeon, Whiteside
J. 8
C
Whiterock, Ogle. . . . . IB 11
Whitewillow, kendall.E. 13
Whiting, C U 7
Whittington, (near Ewing,
S 12) l’ranklin..........
Wicheru, Rankakee. . F 15
Wicker Park, (Štation
Chicago P. ().) Cook..Q 4
Wilburn, Marshall....C. 10
Wilcox, Clay......... P 13
Wilderman, St. Clair. Q 9
Wildwood, Cook...... V 3
Willard, Alexander...W. 10
|Willards, Cook.......U 7
Willey, Christian..... L 10
Williamsburg, Moultrieſ,12
Williamsfield, Knox...G 8
WilliamsVille, Sangalmon
K 9
Willisville, Perry...... S 9
Willow, Jo Daviess.... 138
Willow hill. Jasper.... () 14
Willowsprings, Cook. D 15
Willnette, Cook. . . . . . . N 5
Wilmington, (near Patter-
son, M 7) Greene. . . . . . .
Willinington, Will.... E 14
Wilsnian, LaSalle..... F 11
Wilson, Livingston...F 13
Iſilsonburg, Richland Pi4
Wilsons, Cook. . . . . . . . U 4
Wilton Center, Will..E 14
Winchester, Scott...I., 7
Windlinere, Lake. . . . . A 14
Windom, (or V enterly)
Washington . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Windsor, Shelby. . . . . M. 12
JP indsor Park, Co.. k..T 7
Winfield, Dupage. . . . . ( ; 14
Wing, Livingston. ...G 13
724
^.
422
jºr
6
2,935
X
X
126
321
493
X
26
203
277
26
X
18
700
166
1,605
X
292
107
<
2,345
206
331
57
2.030
116
27
X
ZION
Winkel, (or Hºondike)
Tazewell............. I 9
Winnebago, Winnebago
B 1 ()
Winnemac, (Station Chl-
cago P. Q.) Cook...R 5
Winneshiek, (near Dakota,
A 10) Stephenson....... ?
Winnetka, Cook..... ..B 15
Winslow, Stephenson. A 9
Winstanley / ark, (near
Centerville Station, P 8)
St. Clair................
Winterrowd, Effingham
O 13
Winters, Jo Daviess. . A 8
Winthrop Harbor, (or
$pring Bluff) Lake A 15
Wireton, Cook. . . . . . . V 5
Wireton Park, Cook. V 5
Witt, Montgomery...N 10
Woburn, Bond....... O 10
Wolcott, Peoria. . . . . . . H 9
Wolfcreek, Williamson
T 11
Wolflºt/re, Cook.......V 7
Wolf lake, Union..... TJ 10
Wolf's Crossinſ/, Will. I) 13
Wolrab Mills, Hardin. U13
Wonnac, MiaCoupin. . . . M 9
Woodberry, Cumberland
N 13
Woodbine, Jo Taviess A 8
Woodburn, Macoupin. N 8
Wooddale, I) upage . . . C 14
Woodford, Woodford G 11
Woodhull, Henry. . . . . F 7
Woodland, Iroquois. . H 15
Woodlawn, Jefferson.Q 11
Woodlat wyz. Park, Cook.T6
Wovdruff, Cook. . . . . . . 'I' 6
Woodruff, McLean.... I 12
Woodside, Sangamon... L 9
Woodson, Morgan..... L 7
Woodstock, McHenry
A 13
Woodville, Adams. . . . . J 5
Woodworth. Iroquois. H15
Woody, Greene. . . . . . . M 7
Woosung, Ogle........ C 9
Worden, Madison. . . . . () 9
Worth, Cook. . . . . . . . . . U 4
Wrayville. Itock Island, E5
Wright, Cumberland.M 13
Wrightsville, Greene...M 7
Wyanet, Iłureau. . . . . . . E 9
Wyckles, Macon. . . . . JN 11
Wymoose, Töchland...P 14
Wyoming, Stark...... F 9
Y.
Xenia, Clay........... P 12
Y
Yale, Jasper ......... N 1.4
Yankeetown, Woodford
Yantisville. Shelby...L. 11
Yates City, Knox... ... G 8
Yates Landing, Pulaski
Y 1
w
York, Clark......... N 15
3 Yorktown, Bureau. . . . I) 9
Yorkville, Kendall. In 13
Youngsdale, Kane.... C 13
Youngstown, Warren... H6
Yuton, McLean...... H 11
Z
Zatº'leys, Will..... ...E. 14
Zenith, Wayne....... P 12
Zenobia, Sangannon...L. 9
Zif, Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . P 13
Zion. Carroll. . . . . . . . ... B 8
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40%,
X
1,883
405
1,055
61
X
18
X
X
428
116
28

26
255
2,502
30
44
1,277
800
188
36
650
108
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AAR Area, 6 -
Area, 36,550 Squ * ~ *
- - - - * (Z763 (V/ZZé.
. . . Aſ A: Alumcave, Sullivan... O - Ø - MŽes. -
nºw |ANA, - *..."; Steuben. .# # sä #º. ..J 8 109 Aoffzalazz Ó
razºry - , Ben'ſ OD. . . . . . . . H 8 £º llingsville tjion. Wii Burroak, Marshal - 'putation, 2,570 462
counties. ~ *º Winamac, 438. *ś, (or ##; 88 ;!:3# # §: Hendricks....L t - * - ;3402. GAL
- County. CO. SEAT -- . • - - Amboy, Miami. : • • - ..,' - - X Binzey, #row, © tº º º ...F.' l 62 Bu É. Wrell Ce. ... à 7 .* - ºreek, Monroe...o 8 Deacon, CaSS, tº º'e º 'o º º G.
º: Å; ; ; #; ; ; : **ś , ; Žº * **ś:# *
. • * * * . * ur......G 13 - - - nson tº es e. e. tº e M. 9 - " Seye, Duboi - - * ºf 3utler D º * * * * * * * X Cle --- * - { X ID t - • * * * * * * * * * * 7 Jil. UI y 28 gl'ſ Il 6 • * : ; - . . .
Al ** , - 22,232 Am .* ºr a law” . -r nº 84 r S. .....S er, Dekalb....... learlake, S - ecatur 13 Emmett ge, ....B 11 º
tº #3; ... i; ; ; ; §.; i. # * ºff 62
- 3. DUIS Anderson, Madisonji iš #&#iºn. R 4 5& Byrneyi eſby.....N ió §ermont, Marion...; 13 § feedsville. Miami. Emporia, Mad - 13 33
Benton, Fowle O 10 24,594 Andersonviiie 8. #; 10 20,178 Blackdi ek, Harrison. Tº X #. Harrison...sº 20 Qºyeland, #ancock. Rii 2. l Deepriver, iaire 4...# º 138 Englewood adison...: 11 22
#.º.º. ºº , Franklin #º #º $º *...* is Bºa's 1: Eği º, ºilº
* , Hartford City Andrews. Hu M 12 392 Black ºl, ºper....? § • * * * × Qlifton, Union. • 1. §§§ º'cºi ...G.'s 183 Engiis. 7) Pºi...g. º
#º º; ; #: gºi º żºniº º C §..## sº § §: gº
Brown, Nashville. *] . . . * **** Ingola, Steuben j in Ré. |'' (172400). Cabel. C , Vermilion....L. 4 2,9 De Forest, Warrick '... U iſ £110Chsburg fºr: **** 30
Carroll, jelphi....... 9 8 ºz. ºol; Park ...# 13 2,141 Blaine, jay........... U 11 × 3. Pike............S 4 giinton Fails, Putnam.i.5, "" 18 Rego, Cass.: ...U iſ iſ: Enterprise’s ranklin.N12 88
§ºi......#; ; #º:#; ; #º.º. 1; gºy: :#; º; gº #; ; Dekoala świłł & #;"jºy: ;
Clark, ; ;ii., i F & 34,545 Anthony iſelaware. G.8 103 Blauche º Pośćy...... T 2 101 3. Henry........ k 11 43 Cloverland, Clay '...}} 4 445 - , Warrick Żmijaw. GS8. . . . . . . 5 106
Číay, Brazil nville. R10 31.835 Anthonys, s jº 11 32 Blankenb 19nroe. O 7 8 §. Martin.... .. ...g6 2áš Čiunette, Rosciusko. 3 148 Dekalb, (or Saint J. - 25 #. .......: 8 X
§."#####..."? §§ Žíčº & . §§§ {". %ierº. # * $º. ...}} : pºw; olº) #";&#### &
Črawford. Engli Qrt....I . 28,392 º eand. P14 : º, R 9) Wash- cºon...; Číymers, Cass.........& 7 & Delaney, Washington . C18 68 Erwin, (or ..º. X
I)aviess Washi ish.. ...S.'ſ J3,476 Antrim #ſarion tº gº e º - - H 13 53 Blankenshii * : * * * * e - - - - - - e º - X §: Lake.. U 10 X Coalbluff, Vigo e e º 'º - - aM 5 108 Delaware Riple gtº n.Q. 9 12 * , einer) Posey
** " . . t U - ---, '• * * * * * * A ºn tº tº - - tº . . . . . . - - sº. 2 º’ - - - - - - , I' tº lºº 5 y tº e - e - © O 12 - -
Dearborn, L ngton...Q5' 29,914 Apºloilº Perry T 12 26 Blocher ship, Martin...P 6 X &lttrºset, lake...... U 12 × Coal City, Owen § 2 316 Delcarbo. Sulliva. - 156 Ethel, O U 1 16
- - - - - , inwrenceñurg " ' Arba. R. ël’ſy. . . . . . . . T 7 - cher, (or Holm « Calumet, (or Brad × Coalcreek: … . .N. ; išš Deinº, ivan.... O 4 3üš finaº Tange.........S 7
- - | - }*andolph:::...J.; 56 Scott....... am) pºet, (or Bradford) - ek, Fountain...J 4 z *((?", Putnam...... L. tna Greenisosciuško 13 .
Fº # # !§ *::::::l, jºi. ...I 1 #; i. onnfield, 㺠1 ; cºvičić º: 114 %.#ºnillº; : łºś.i. .. .# à £º º: ; -
uburn....Ciá 25. :*, ºnt..... * * * ***. loomingdale, Parke. ,588 Calm º ... O 6 ...º.º.º.º.º.i. J 4 Ill, Cà l'l’Oll. . . . . . ...” Sºlº. “...sº
#º ###; ; ºr ; : ś , ś #: ; ; ;
- wis, J3S001'. . . . . . •-g .624 ºf ań.......D 8 1,307 Bloomingport. • * ***. Ulty, Wayne º ** , Pike..., R 4 ng, Hamilton.... ;-) 5 - - anding. Harrison
#. º:B§§ #; #. Potter) Kičiš lºg Bloomingport, Rºčº 91 Camby, Hendricks K. 12 1,754 §.• * * * * ..V 14 à B.º. º tº . ~ 0. .# ; ; Evanst B. Harrº;
#.'s$º: 13.5 Å;####3:4:: 462 Bloomi J 13 146 º: (or º; §3. Coe, iPike. * º ; 8.8 Ijenmark §: # tº e - © tº D 6 42 º; encer....U 6 1.
fountain."( many...s 10 80,118 Armour fik arke...L. 4 106 ington, Greene Station) Marion Coesse, Whitle . . . . . . ºº, 33 pennison. Éay ... ...N 5 X bur e, Vander-
#. #.; ..J 4 21,446 Armstrong R&- e º s - - :.C 4 186 Blountsvil 7 6,460 3. Carroli. ...}} X Coffee, Clay.. Y. . . . . . º 207 I) enver, ºº:: ..L13 X Eº favété ... ... U 3 59.007
Fulton, º: ## 4 anderbº; 60 Blue i.e. Henry. º '306 § jºi 1. § § Tippecanoe. .# g; Fº tº ſº e : § § #. #. - - º13 'Ig;
- Gibson Princet s • * ~ * 17,453 *mstrong (or D 1 Hiue&reek Fr. - * * * * ... • * > 2 13 8 C * w tly. . . . . . . M 4 - Sprling, jearborn.013 . eputy, Jefferson * * * * * * - 9 2Wington D * * *...* ... • ‘ ‘º 9 X
êrant, Marion Oll. . . . . §§ {j} . Lawrence eal) Bluegrass,'F ranklin. N 13 27 §: Mörgan...M 8 X Coles, Grant..... # ió | Rºbyºy. ...d. ii. 2; Exchange. ...: .N 11 X
Greene Biognifi a g º º tº º H 11 54,693 Arncy, Öwene - - e. g. .....P g 18 Bluelick ci ulton. .... E 8 106 § Orange.. º R 7 X golfax, Clinton.. : tº e - I 7 ...}} Dern, White....... . . . . U . 175 Ezra, near Ol'gan.... M 8 77
ifamilton N * ſeið...º jo Arnolds. Whitley.....j N 5 26 Biueridº §:. . . . ; 10 33 mphellsburg, Washing. X Collamer, Whitle !...i 767 DeSoto º O 7 O11) Jen Butlerville
#. § ãºiº º s# º ; i. ... # # 1 à Blue #"º: d 1 153 c. iº * * * * * * *l§ 672 §º .# * #. ãº. #'; 22 ) Jennings..........' X
Harrison, Cory “4, "; Clay........ A. - s gton Čann. ºśs... . . . . P 10 ºilº. Y. . . . . . . . . ..H 13 rey, , (near Otis s. -
; º; #3; Aºi. º; sº #9; ſº § as º.º.º. # 8:#"º:}; # pº gº º - IF
- #.º. 'Kiš ; #º • * * g e e s - a & 14 # Bluff Mills, § 40 §º."; Ci ..T 4 146 §. Wºº. .....E.12 108 Bººk: ...Tº à % º Vigo N 8 9
Howar Folºmo...iſ • QC O, Clay . . . . N 5 eva. Sº javiess.T. at?'ks) Col : tºke. . . . . . . . L 4 214 almºnd, Parke.. .i. 4 'airchild, Greene..." 5
Huntington, H .....H 9 28,575 ºt. franklin.....N. * 207 Bluff Poi IX 5 22 ca, CSS. . . . . • * tº s 5 olumbia, Fayette...M 12 Dice, Newton tº º º º 109 Fairfax, Monr C. ... O 5 X
*#jº º Asherile. in.....N 13 § #.ºis:#; 2 Cannelton, Perry. i , 289 Columbia Ci ... M #2 26 Dick, ( . . . . . . . . . E8 ... º. P 7
• - * - , Clay... M 5 luffton. Wéis....G 18 Cantation pg. # erry..U. 6 2,188 1 ia City, Whit- {k,(near New Coryd irfield, Frankli º X
Jackson. Brow # 11 28,901 Ashgrove, Tippecanoe. 86 Bly, Weiß. ....G 12 4,479 Ca oupe, knox.’...I. " °y. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11 G.14) Jay. ....' Il, Fairfield, (o n..M. 13 309
jasper, Renss ºwn; § 3; Asāīnā, Heº. º: iš Böbo, (or #igare). At G 12 § 3. Washington. Rö S. Coiumbus, "Bartholo: 2,975 Dickason, Vérimiſion.j'3 so "?.S. º
jº aer....E 5 13.352 Ashley, si...º. 1''' "&#ijärj Kān; &#. Sandy, Crawford is 193 Ill CW. . . . . . . . ........ O 10 8,1 #jº.4% * Fä"cañº Beiji. "
jefferson. Madison. H 13 26,313 Ashton, Ripl ... ... B 18 1,040 Boggst F 14 63 '89", Glay....... M § Gomer, jasper...... 8,180 Dillman, Well ..T 4 14 Ker, Dekalb
* 1: adison...Q 11 22,91: AS/l. , lººp CY. . . ~ : .N 13 20 §§§ OWn, Shelby. ... M 1() •y Carbendale, W ... M. 5 95i Commiskey, Jenning E 5 × Dillon, º is * * * * * * * * G 11 78 Fair * - 3
#; ###; i. Hº ºf . ; ; ; ; ; air Ground, vermiº. “
£nox, Vinceni ...Nf6 20.333 Aſherton, W.; 1ſt £.º.º. Q 7 6 Carbons. Pósév.’’’’’ § 4 oncorá, Děkaib....' C 13 isiºn...f. 465 Fair Grøe. 2d., Ti R 4 X
#jis.". ... S.; ; ; Atkinson, Benton. 4 ; ;ºº. Q 8 # 8::::::::::::§§ { Concord, Tippecanoe 53 Dixie, Harrison..... ...? 143 : 20, I'lppecanoe -
Lagrange rsaw. D 10 35'í05 Atkinsonville §:#; 41 #º s tº º a º º sº * * * * * F 7 X Car onlà, Clay...... ..M 5 × Condonville, (near otis 62 Dixon, Greene ... . . ...T8 11 Fairland, Shelb H 6 X
Lake §§§º. : B 11 15,284 Atlanta Hamil ll. .N 6 78 IBO tº - Çs Porter. ...C 5 151 !, Union. • * * * * * * M 206 B 6) Laporte º Doans Green • * g º & tº ºn tº Q 5 18 fairmouſ * y. e - - . M 10 407
int.....C . . . . ) we . . 9 lton. . . . . I 9 1.0 One ville, Warrick U. Carlisle, Sullivan...... 14 # Connéſy, (or #éei 4 - e. e. e. s. 5 D t © . . . . . . . . P 6 Tail- nt, Grant....H.
importe, in º IC 4 37.393 Attica, Fount - ,000 Bord , Warrick U4 2,849 isle, Sullivan. P * onnely, (or Reel Rive?” Dodd, (near 14 Fairoaks, J. ....H. 11 3,205
rte, Lapoiſe: ;....}} º: alll . . . . . . . I4 3 en, Clark. . ... [º 3:9 Carlos, Randolph...... 4 699 2-2 S. eel River) * Tobinsport, rººks, Jasper. 3.
Lawrenc pººj-...} : §§§§5 Atwood, Koseius; - ,005 Boston, Wayne........ R 9 386 C , Randolph..... J 1: Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . - U 7) Perry. Fairview, Marion. . . . . E 4 141
; ; * ; ; ; ; ; ; , ; . º, a gº ºf ###### *
- Marion, Indiana ois. ** { 'n Junction iſſekaib ,396. Boundary, jay........ KZ4. º OIOI]]{2W" I, 13 6,83 an, Monroe.. * * N 'allen Timber, R - e. 28
inji. Fº polis...S 13 197,227 “a Bourbon. Aſ y . . . . . . . . . I 13 206 Car N 10 Conroe, Tippecanoe...f5 " 36 ſºngstic, Wells. & 7 8 , Randolph
Martin wº $3.3 § 3; 113 Augusta, Pike 13 147 Bovine. &# arshall. . . . D 9 1,187 § 9Wen::.....::...N 6 X Conveniençº, #arrison T3 ifi Donald, (near Hui 13 25 - Falmouth. R J 12 X
Miami 'Peru Shoals....Q 6 14,711 Aurora, Dearborn. º 4 24i Bowers. M 3son.........S 3 14 pentersville, Futnam 26 Converse, Miami § 10 14 ton, F11) #. Fansler, Å. tush ..... L 12 15
** s - e. * - 4. & s e s • - s ºr w y º ºv’s • * * * * * - to Il - * - º llen. 7
Monroe. Biomington. iš 9 23.341 Austin, Scott 13 8,535 fººt ºntgomery-ºff 56 Carr |K Cooks, Bartholom 1,415 Donaldson, Mar §UOIl. . is Farabee, Washington D 13 26
*:::: 1119 (OI). ºf ºf" ...”. Sº... " " " ' " " ' Q 10 ** *** --- g Green, Clay. N 5 *** * arroll. CalT 6 157 - ***.* r * *** * eV. N. 10 ID ...” arshall... C 7 - To ºv , Washington. F
Mºney, gº ºsº. A.S.; ".......&# *; hº ºº:: * §h.”; A.; # gº: ## 3 }}}.}} #; ; º; *::::: #
Mòr º • * * * * * * ... .......J 6. 29,388 Avocal ?. * * - ſº º º ... C. i2 658 #; Hamilton...... I 8 207 g, Allen Cope Morgań ... . . . . .08 §3 ióðilitié Šiš •. e. e s is tº - a K 5 X farme aVieSS........P 5 -
§§. ¥º * . Avon, Hen j # # #;"###### *; Cº.; (or reaft; × &#nº, owen... º 42 Door Village º §§ 7 à ºð; O 6 2.
Nº:# #: #. §:::::::: *; ######## cºś º §. }.......# 3. Fº Vºlº, i. jº X
§.; ; ::::::::::::::::::::::: ; *śrd, ºr § º § ſº: . . norook, Bartholoney *&º # * * Hºº &
É. s;....: § #: *ś Nºé X #; 'Spencer. º; º; §§ sº §ºf tº a .# à ºtº e º e < * ~ * * **) 25 jić Posey. º; ;
. Parke, #ji......i 19. - Shall. ... . . . . . - tº- Yadsharios. Hendricks. R × Čašće.'éº......i iii 103 ettsville, Daviess. Q.5 18 werhill, Martin.....Q. 6 2. ººrton fºugh...i 84
£º:#; ; Ayrshire, Pike........sº ss #:º 3. gºº......##, " 25 &ming, javiess......R. 5 i)owneyville, Decaturii ; ; ; ;
Pike, Peters, 211 . . . . . . .| ºš Azalia, išarthoſomew.ö1 146 fraîble. Ni olph..... T 13 27 C. sºn; Boone....... J S. Gorrest. £ipley......Fi. 8 Dresden. Gree 11 4.4 Farmland, É ush... L. 12 X
, Peters Ull rº Q & º l'tin. * * &SS, Cas ... J 7 26 C Y. . . . . . P 12 54 ID º, Ile . . . . . P 6 Earnºś Randolph
Porter, Val .# * * * * * * S 4 20.486 0. 83 Branch J ºn...... Q 5 X C SS. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 ortelyou, (near A resser, (near M. 118 Q?'772, Sidi dolph...I 13 870
- * *, * * aiso....W. 13 * ... º • Johnson..... Aſ aSS, (Ol' Lyo. • *, *, * X ... i. 78 * llen- I 3) W Marshfield F £72g, Starke...D
jº." 2.V4. ...}} IB Branchville. Perry....” 9 X Van yOntom) Sulli- creek, O 7) Monroe ) Warren... . . . y arnsworth. Sullivan. 6 X
Pulaski. Wina ernon.T. 2 23,333 - Jºrandon. ài. ry....T 7 2i Cassviñe. Hów. & e º 'º ºn a e e O .4 2 Corianājāckson....?? × Drewersburg, Franklin X Farrville §. an... O 4 26
Putnam. & § llllll:. . . . . E 7 14,033 Babcock, Porter......U. 13 fraº, or Sll. . . . . . L 11 X Ca i. le, Howard.....G 9 96 Corunna, Dekalb ...C. 13 ; N II]. Faulkner, jefferson. G 11 22
* º - - - -º * * :: *** - - - - - º - Y: “A º, Y Crº ry • * & ºv--------- 14 - - - .* efferson P
Randolph W.;; äijiš Fºlger, White. G. § 21 Brazil Sºngº * * * - - R 7 X ğı Randolph..... H 14 § Cory, Clay. . . . . . N 4 ; Dwane, Vigo - 26 Fayetteville, L . . P 11 X
- º * •. tº nº & {} S.:-------- - - * - J - * * * * * * * * - r; r. º - •: - * - - . . . . . . 04 I)ublin ; … . . . tº º, ø tº .M. 4 F - €, &WI'êD Ce P7
Ripley *... nester. J13 28,653 É aile, Daviess... P 5 14 Breckenridge FIhrris M.; 7,736 Catar ºn, Marion.... R. 13 19 Corydom, Harrison...T.9 1,61 in, Wayne. R 12 × Fenns, Strelby 152
Rush, i.; iš jºší Bainbridge, Putnam...i.5 36 Bremen, Niārs arrison. Tº § {...º.º.A: ; 9 Corydon, Jay. . . . . . ...Giã 0 iſſujis, Dubois....'...R. 6 698 Fenton, ;:::::A; 50
Saint J ººù # 20,148 Bakers Corners, #iº 431 #: pººl * * * * * § ; 1,671 §§ ºn: .....J 4 # Cº.' u), cºlor?, X º jºr Kºść 110 £º. Dubois. º: §
- - - - - *. Bretzville, Du --- - - - - - X Cato º: ~~. . . . . . . . . . L4 jº, Nº. ..S 9 'ill'Cl. . . . . . . . . . . 'diºcł??& S :- - - - 7
§ Scottsburg, cº ; #ºhen...... H'. ; jºiº ič º: #: § º; # à Bº: kson. 8% º zºº.º. #.4% X
eiby. Shelbyvilič..M. s Jº º, Allen. . . . . . . E 14 § ºś. \ 5 Cedar, hêkai . ... IS 3 832 Cott grove, Union. L14 Éſ ºil ºu, Jackson.P.10 ! É' ions, Allen...; -
Spencer Rock ( t • * * 10 26,4 91 #. Tippecanoe * - - H 5 Bretºfog le Monroe - - .M. 3 X Čedargr alb * * * * * * * * C 12 36 07thtº/ L 776, Vigo. - - .N 4 * X i Ul :* l)ubois * * * * * * * - S 5 X ern, Putnam is e º - 12 X
starke, knox port....U.5 22.407 £º Ripley.... N, 12 § Bºia?" # Clay e....E. X Cedar ºn N 13 § Courter, Miami.;;..... F 9 X #. Šuljivan......ÖA 54 Ferndale, #ºke...... 1, 5 X
Šteuben, Angola......I D. 1943. #.” Huntington.G 11 23 Brice, jay.........i N 5 X Ceda ...” Lake...... C 3 281 Covington, Fountain uncan, (near Édwards. 521 Fetters, (near Lyles, L5 X
Šulivan. Šulívan. ...is 13 1531. Hºº. Jºoººº-ºº: ić Brickchapel, Putn. .# 13 16; º; Allen..... D 13 42 J 4 2.213 ville, S 9) Floyd.. * ãº.º.º. S 2)
Świtzerland. We ſº ... O 4 26,005 #::::::: Mills, Wejis...tº 12 $2 J37'idgeport bººm ..I.6 71 3:..."; Harrison...T 9 33 gowan; Delaware..... J 12 184 % Madison.....fió X Fiat, Jay..... ‘. . . . . . . ; ; ; 6
Tippecanoe 'Lafa yſº 13 11,840 Hºmersºn. 12' # Bridge port. Marion . S 19 X Celina #. * ubois. . . . . .S 6 138 §: Mills, Wayne...K. 13 42 #. Park, Porter. Itſ 13 189 Fickle, Clinton....." .G. 12 26
Tipton Tipton yette.H. 6 38,659 #. Benton. ; . . . . . G'ſ ſ: išridgeton, Parke ..S. 12 204 §§ * * * * * * * * * * T 7 X 39xtºll, Lawrence....P 7 X #: Whitley.....} : X Fillmore, Putn am..... I 7 18
iñon, jerty......i Iº 19,116 argersville, JohnsonM 9 35 Bright fea $º * G - - - - L5 188 Center le, Clark....S 10 Çoxville, Parke...;...: Lº unkirk, Jay... ºr 15 43 Fincastle, Put -....L 6 109
$ - • * is a s • ‘e * - •, • * * * ºr - ... 107 3. rborn....N 14 rº Inter, Howard 505 Craig, SWitzer • * * * 607 Dunl 3...... . . . . F[12 3,187 F ... " utDall] . . . . K 6
Vanderburg y EV: L 13 6,748 Barnard, Putnam..... K. | Brighton, Lagra 107 Čenter'ſſilis. Clark . . EI 9 g, Switzerland....Q12 llaps, Elkhart B y isherburg, Ma 142
, Evansville Barnes, Jennings.... 6 i8 B).i , Lagrange.. A 12 4 *ter Mills, Clark...S 184 Craigville, W • * * * * 2i ijuniapsville, Únion. 10 153 Fishers swº adlSOn. J 10 2
rº'ſ e- ...} : gs.... P 10 rightwood, Mari 3 Center º !...S 10 84 graſſy ille, Well; ...*.*. rºy psyllle, Union...M - €1'S Switch - 67
yº; # #; ; ; ºff āś º §: ; }; º; ; jº"; º;
igo, Terre H. . . ; 9,20 !, ' ' '. £COIl. . Yimson. Lake....... * #3) * €rland ſº. £º. In O6. . . . . |ſ) r ...] asper..... ...” * Snlake * - -
§.; ; § is ; ; ; *f; § 2; §: ... . ; : ; ;
warren, wiiſanspor * * .x rºy ringhurst, Čarroli....H. i Čenter vº n... M 8 • ** 'y. - ...: - - - - - - - :: J -- . . . . . . . . . . © e º e º & - tº - ile, Marion...'
§; ; §§ Hººh. jº : Bººk #: roll. . *i; ; enter Valley, Hendricks 295 Cº.;º: Jºãº 6,649 #; ; e e g º – # 2: #. †. .# ; à
ashington salem...R 3.3% jº # , ; #. Ferry...... T 46 Centerville, L 7 18 Gr }lllel Y. . . . . . ...J 6 × 5ułºń. j...'s; º; #. Šhelby...N. 7
Wayne, #ichmond... R.9 19,409 : º: Starke....... ... I 7 Broad park, Fútnam... 6 41 Central €, Wayne. .R. 13 785 Žreambºº Lake......C 4 urbº Hamilton....J 10 37 Fleener, Monroe..... 10 206
W; tº: ; § #º .... N 12 is: #. Ripple, sº # čº #### .T 9 i. §: Wººy tº e & s tº º D 11 à É.aporte.....B 6 * }; §:#; ;
§:*ś. - & 13,138 Battleground, º : 46 #; . iton º;; 25 Cerro Gord º r g; X §. jefferson. º: 1. e ſº º & tº º q ....W. 10 376 £º º*:::::: .....U# X
y --- Fl y - - JBromson. it. - - X Ce O, - Indolph J13 re €, andolph - - J 1 TE F int, Štěube e tº tº e º 'º 43
* if: 17,328 Beallºº H 6 150 Br , Randolph....... 177 () !/lon, Adams. º §§ &risman (or Willowe *: 22 Flora. Car n...... • B 12 96
* ...? gº e - - © e º e - - R 3 rook, Newton.... * iT Chalmérs. White. G 13 , (or Willowcreek) 4. t a, Carroll..... 6
Total . . . . . . . . . . . - #º Brown. N 8 # Brookfield, §§...i. § §11 Chamb º: * * * * * * G. 6 sé c;%• * * * e g = < e s tº e ... U 12 28 #. Çlay::... . M 5 X #º, Šºšič1. 1,209
.......... 2,516,462 #. §,sº . . . P 13 84 }; Morgan....M. § § §º. :*::: 26 #: Cross Roads, Har- #.wº Hamilton. , J 8 241 #º J 10 *;
tº “º . . . . . . . ..I - - 7'OOkly?, Heiſſh ºfºº 54 Chęt. , Orange R8 ‘. . ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T 9 ſº arrick..... - S K.IlO "... .",
TOWNS. #.. 㺠* - * * * * - - # § º B 2/77. Heights, Mºº - §; ; º j 12 1: §§ º: e e º a tº ...G 8 g #,Yº. - º, à F§ 9) F sº ºnes, Galena, 20
TOW ºf YTI-Nº rivy : *Sºlºy, ewton...E rooksbur - X Ch ...” lings. P.11 , E'Orter. . . . . . U |Pººkººnton.... "," * somvie, Warrick...f. i 7
ows, cowsty. Inpex. For. #º§ Kosciusko # # ; É § § § ... U 4 # §: N gºle g s - - - # § # Fayette. . . . . # *: # J º # 391
Aaron, SWitzerland 3égºs. G n.......... O 9 81 rookville. Frankii - O 7) Monro Fairfax, sº a reek, Steuben JEC icago, Lake... U 11 3 fontanet, Vigo. X
e - cºrº T. * * - - - - *2 - - - - - & CO772e)"Svi ,411 Foote, Gi * * * * * * * * * * M 4 423
Abington, Way nd. . P 13 27 B §, §ºn;:: S 3 3. º ... Charlestow 9%;;... . . . ; ; ; •rarc A 13 141 1S ersville, Fayette - 2%. Sºlº.........S
ºº::::#; ; ; };"Wishing. * *ś (* sº º §§"; gå gº º Hºnºpºlº swife; * . ####"...# 3.
}; Örange...... # º IBedford. LaWrence # ? S B;.. - - - - º e - - - Sio 39 Cl º anº; §ji. jº 25 East ăsăşă.” 42 #: "º wton....F4 1.
ºne hy, Aiſén.....'i' jº. i 6,115 ɺ iami..... TF 9. lase, Benton 338 &rown Čenter 911. 765 Germ , (Ol' #jhº ... H 8
Ackery brawfºrd. 12 X rén wnction, LaW- rownsburg, Hendricksks X Chattérton, (near Pine H 4 66 CT enter, Morgan M7 22 wantown) Wayne F resthill, Decatur...N. ii 307
Acton. Mario: ford....S 8 X *::::::::::::::::::::: ...F 7 Brownstow §sº 676 la & , (Ilear Pine Vil- 3rown Point, Lake.C 4 K1 - ort Branch. Gibson 152
; s tº e º - § #: #: º3 12 à BrOWns Wall wn, Jackg; 1,685 g; jº:3# X §º, §º 13 *; #º;; # sº ; ;
liams, Äſien........ * # #.é.; ; ns Valley, Montgom. " }; * 9. º; ; *ś jºš.
Adamsboro Cass e e º 'º º E13 X Beech * § * Crawford.T S 10 €TY. . . . . . . . tº a 4 tº e & IX 5 * Ontgomery 2) P S, (near Caborns, U 4. JE . Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º ... O 14 X IF ort Wayne, Álien E12 - 1,006
Adel, Öwed......... F 8 146 Bee % ſire, Union...I. 14 8 Brownsville, Union...i.13 .# Cherryvale, Cl J 6 X Cryst..º. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 É. %: Benſon,…, H 5 X. #. Wº...f3 45,115
Advance. Boone....... O 6 22 Bees º Greene...P 5 X #Tuđeiº Fulton. E3 #5 jº..... .M 4 17 §. 3Dubois........ R. 6 21 §: gºlºarkº Lº × ##### Fountain....I . 25
Adyeviſié, Ferry...... J 7 107 #; }. ......L. 13 X Bruceville, Knox. ...tº 21 čijhº §. • * * * * * K. 13 125 Cul *: OWeil. . . . . . . . . . . N 6 26 É Yards, Allen...E. 13 X #. n"City, Wayne Riá 106
Aetna. Lake y - - - - - - T 6 141 Be 48% porte...... P 6 Brwin, Madison...... . A 4 - 805 Chester *Madison; 11 1 62 C ver, Marshall...... D 8 505 El on, Delaware..... I 12 587 lountail.town Šhéſby 455
ºr j : . . . . . Uſ elkºnſt?. V - X Br r; 3, . . . . J. Q ** Tº rton, Porter. 13 gumback, Bay 5 Eby, Warrick 1,567 IFowler , Shelby.L10
Ainsworth, Lake..... U 1? X Bel §: Yºlº g. U 2 X . lººkº: C 4 § ghestery ille, Dearbº ...U. 13 išš Čumberian }º. . R. 5 146 Echo º ick.......... Tº "gº #º ler: Benton....; G 4 1 295
Aix, Jasper.. 12 25 tºiletſmic rk. . . . . . S 10 X rushy Prairie, Lagrange 7 Chestnut, Jacks Orn. O13 21 Cunot, O nd, Marion...S 14 288 §§ ar Tocsin, F 13) fran Grant............. G 10 ,429
#. łºń::::::::#; º; #º; ; #6. ; : &lºwº. §º...?"; 13; #: ióñ.........Kliž to #.º.º. sº
#. Montgomery...J 5 ; Relieview, Eikhart. º; 20 #ant dºi: - - & & e := - - H 13 384 Chetw i. }. * Čurtisville, Tipton.... I ; 125 Eckerty, Črawford. .R. 12 185. Frani, ####3; ..S 3 184
#iº.º.º. 2; #. ..º.º.º. º. " tº X gººn: }; 3: Gº: ...}} . . ºº::::$g tº ºn; §:#; };
Aïtion sº «» - ..] 12 2,116 j Tºurke..... L 5 388 †". Čhina jeſſºrs• * * * * * * * * F 9 231 C . *oll. ... . . . . PI 7 152 #º Wayne... ..j 13 254 £º Madison ..I 10 ,005
Alciada. Gear Čröm. C 11 1,324 Belt §. Brown...... O 8 16 BryantSWille, Lawrence 28 Chrisney's SOI! . . . . . Q 12 28 :yelºe, Clinton....... 18 44 E y, Lagrange...... B 11 4 Frazier, Jennings • * * 1,464
* *O ºf Wę - ! sº si r. ºn Q z {{\ºsney, Spencer *- Cynthiana. Posey - 4 Eden. Hancock 13 Fredericks gs...; P 10 X
C 11) Noble romwell, Ben 5..."; MarionS13 NZ Q 7 Čhristiansburg. Brow. U 5 513 Cyp?'es SČy. . . . . . T 2 502 Endem Cock...... E 10 107 - Cksburg, Washing- -
Aldrich, (near Solitude. 13 Dengal vis, Marion...S. 12 1óð Buckcreek, Tippecanoe 60 Čhurubusco § Brown.09 X § ess, Knox. . . . . . . . ſº. 3 X f à geºlogy, Lake.....T 11 X Fº • : - - - - - - - - - - - §
|U 1) Posey al' Solitude, j. , Sliglby....... M 10 21 -I 6 oao gº Hamilt hitley. D 12 884 %. ...(or Vaugh? #. ton, Allen. ..... E 14 157 jº, Črawford...is 281
Alért fºcatur........6i X B º Ripley...... P 12 Buckeye, Hunuington. G12 239 &incinnat ºil... . . J.9 1,603 anderburg. . . . . . . . . U § 376 inburg, Johnson... N, 9 1,8. reedom. Ówen....... 65
... º “vº - . . . . . . - - t Crossi - 47 Buckski g s On. G12 4() f J ,- * atl, Greene **: ſ Edna Mills. Clint ,820 Freela iviſié. Knox. , .O 6 258
Alexandria, Madis: () 11 $21 ing, ſtus skin, Gibson.....T 3 Q Clamrica, he, Porter.’ P 6 77 Edwar , Clinton...H 7 7.5 frºm nd Willie, Knox...P 4
Alfonso º 10 7,221 BC * M. 11 fºud. Johnson.......' Aſ ( 225 Clare. H , Porter... I 5 X JO :* Wards, Vigo........ M. 4 reeman, Qwen - - - 196
-: º, Wałł (1- Innetts Switch. Mit X Buddhi - ... ix..., MI9 22 ſt , Hamilton. ... J - Edwardsport, Inox 88 Freeport, Sheiby.....j O 6 28
£rth) Laporte t , Miami a, (near Iłiverdale Clark, Pike ... J. 9 8 Dabn e idwardsviſie. Knox...Q 4 603 Fr. , Shelby.....L. 10
Alf •ric tri - º ... s e e s - (; 6 1 * w Q 7) Lawre *** * C • I wº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * º . R. 4 - ley, Ripley s e º is tº º O 2 3,01W ardsyille Flo 'd. - ** t t : I €etOWn Jacl - tº 80
#. º#. Pºiº 5 1. tºº.1. 1: łº, sº - * * * * * 3. º; (Or Stone) IRan- X ###,OWen. . . . . . . . 3. º #º. º ig jº º º: ;
Aiſia, fa porte* * * * * * * * * & 4 115 gt0m, SWitzerland Bujºlo, White.... ‘. . ; Clarke junction.i.ake I 13 88 iniévi )ell ('61 . . . . . . . . . T 5 624 /º/ jºb; . . . . . . . . T) 12 18 encº (near Aurora, Ö -
Aidine. Starke.......' 1; 6 × Bentley, F gº is º.º. ń ś ſº Hºlºwºg, *g. #ºvić. # * rºſóº. *
Alienscreek Mon * * * * * ſ) 7 35 Bent y, ayette. ... M. 13 * ~ * 1. uff Ridſ/6, Lawrenc * * *- 2 12 , Clºt?"ks s º: Lake. U 11 113 àS, Clark......... S 10 * ! mandale, Vigo. ... M. 4 º renchlick, orange " " "is"; 6
- sº, l'ou'... () º enton Elkhart × 13ufki ºn tº ce. P 7 × cººl ulaski..... Dalton, Way b X Jºkin, Hamilton 206 French. º ... R. 7 26
Aliensville," §wº * d 11 § #. - # # 194 #; º: ... U 2 ić Cº. º: (or diſſº X Dana, vº º: ki: 19. #;".ºić * - .# º 114 £º rison.S.8 º
Ame, Maron.....# 67 § # 1: ..."; iii.; ; ; cºiàº; ; Hºvī; º; 1; #. Harrisºn. ; § i. ## 1.
### Madison...; ; ; 35 fertiňiºn, §iº 27 #ºn. N 3 § §ºrkshi, #.º. 486 follow, Lawren; ºwn, Bartholo- nds Wood, Hendricks aw
ipha, Scott..........” X Bern, Adams ... : C 9 × ºt. K. () l’U6:1 . . . . . |U 14 * Clarksville, (near :I 6 539 Darlingt - P 7 8 Elizavilié, Boone.... .O 10 407 Fri L 8 10
Alphne, Fayet . . . . . ..Q 10 33 fernar allis. . . . . . ...G 13 1,037 urket, Kościusk 41 sonviiie Š 2a1 Jeffer- gton, Montgomery ; : ..." e, BOOne..... J 8 {{ . itchton, Knox º
Aium, #.:::::::A; | 2 74 #. º 8 wº ɺ 8.3% 304 cºi. S#} išić 2,370 Darwin, C J 6 727 #; 9 15 # # º Mºś 36
Alto, Höwººd * . . . . . L. 13 106 Beihići tly Ile. . . . . . . . J 14 142 urnett, Vigo. '... M 3 476 Claudviiie." iniºn.jíð “; ºis's arroll....... [I 8 *H ºf insville, Brown. ...Q8 “; fujda. Špencer...ºf X
Altoga - * * * * * * * * * * H 9. 21 ºnly Clark... It 42 ºurnetts &reek. Wh...M & 42 w 3 (near Wakar- avis, Starke.......... * £llettsville, Monroe. j ñiton, filton....... 139
#is (or Mentor) () #; jº. X . . . . . . I b'ſ } º }. $º,Whiº, i 4; cº i :º: gº º ºr X }.wº: • e º 'o o # 1 } º flºº. º § º FurnessWille, Höß. - #: #
Aiton, ºrawford..... .S 196 lbigf Rºſeſterson... I 11 19 urns, Eikhart......B S 4) Pike : SpurgCOm, D , Warrick.....U 4 X filis ellben....... B 13 - • , i. i* -
- 3 *-* 2 * * * * * P rº * * s - . - * * « •,• . . . . * - 2. . . . º * Q & CllistOil Gl'C - 27
Altona j. :Fº 238 #. Fulton....... E 9 Y. I3 urns City, Martin 10 X Clay Cit % • * * * * * * * * * * X º: (near Austin, Q 10) : , Greene.......P 5 tº G.
t i;...& L. i. *ś (near Champio X Burnside, Śl ...F.; 1; 3.}ºns; N 5 § - Scºtt.......... :: > išiisworth.jubois.....s 58
- t 11 * * Ll, -- r; • helby. ... M - lay poo!, IXOSCiusk TN d 1,503 T}a * I or ... º.º.º., ºr ºv 28 E * S. . . . . S 6 43
) Jennings........ º 22 Burnsville, º X, Claysi) wºjº 10 $ §. Earle, T 3) #º. 5 67 º .. Paragon, M
O 10 78 ciº S.10) Šiši. 116 £º Tippecanoe. H 6 sº Elon, bº:#; 90% Gåsºč.......ſg 12
l (** W ashington R8 29 §§§ (nea l" Newburg 1 #. Ripley. • * * * * ...() 12 ; Gaff, Iłipley & ſº - © tº• ſº tº º – B ſ: 27
4) Warrick......... y X #: Madison ..... I 10 12 * § j Šteuben....... A 13 :
tº - Śminence. Morgan...Mº "#. Gajatin, (near fana, K
- tº 0 & 52 Vermilion na, K 3)
e e o e º º s º e º º ºs e a X










| 34
GALE - - - - ... " - OR
Gale, Hendricks...... N 7 28 Hardinsburg, Washington ... Illinois, (near Shelby, D 4) Lafayette, Tippecanoe IMI Mitchellville, Hendrick8 New Lisbon, Henry. . K 12 138.
Gulêma, Floyd.........S 9 241 - - R 8 210 - Lake....... : :".........: X - H 6 18,116 IK 8 × New London, Howard H 8 94
Gºttle8, Lake...........D.4 X Hardy, Scott.........R 11 26 Independence, Warren ſ 5 475 Lafayetle Junction, Tip- McCameron, Martin...P 6 29 Mixersville, Franklin M14 98 New Marion, Ripley. P 12 213
Gallaudet, Marion....T 14 262 Harlali, Allen.... ... D 13 426 Independence, (or River- - PeCanoe. . . . . . . . . . . . .H. 6 X McCool, Porter....... Lſ 13 66 Moberly, Harrison..... S 8 X Newmarket, Montgºmery -
Galveston, Cass.......G.8 557 Harlansburg, Huntington - . Side) Fountain........ I 4 44 Lafontaine, Wabash...G 10 576. McCordsville, Hancock Modesto, Monroe..... N 7 : X - - 6 306
Gär Creek, Allen.....E 13 * ~~~~ - F 11 X Independence Station, Lagrange, Lagrange K 10 321 Modoc, Randolph.....J 13 221 New Maysville, Pitt nam. -
Garfield, Montgomery, J.6 - 27 Harley8, Carroll......H. 7 X Warren::... ..........I 4 30 - B 11 1,703 McCoy, Decatur..... N 11 X Mohawk, Hancock...K. 10 56 K 6 120.
Garrett, Dekalb...... (; 12 3,910 Harman, Jennings...P.11 × Indiana Mineral Springs, Lagro, Wabash.......F 10 456 McCoysburg, Jasper... F 5 35 Mollie, Blackford....H 12. 13 New Middletown, Harri-
.Garvin, Vanderburg...U 8. × Harmony, Clay.......M.5 866 Warren.............. I 4 X Lake, Spencer.........U 5. 346 McCutchanville, Vander- Mond, (near Ellsworth, Son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T 9 167
Gushurg, Morgan...... M 7 63 Harper, Deçatur......Q 11 31 INDIA. N. A. P. O L I S, Lake Cicott, Cass..... .F 7 29 burg. ................U 3 X T& 6) Dubois..... * * * * * * * X New Mount Pleasant, -
Gas City, Grant......II 11 8,522 Harrell, Jefferson... .R. 11 22 Marion..............S 13 169,164 Lakeside, Pulaski...... E 6 : 16 McGary, Gibson .......S 3 X Mongo, Lagrange.... B 12 121 Jay.........‘. . . . . . . . I 13 136.
Gaston, Delaware.....I 11 218 Harris, Marshall......C 8. X Indiana & Laice Michigan. Lake Station, Lake...U. 12 233 McGrawsville, Miami...G 54 Mollitor, Tippecanoe..H. 6 54 New Palestine, Hancock
Gatchel, (near Terry, T 7) Harrisburg, Fayette...I. 12 106 Junction, St. Joseph B8 X Laketon, Wabash.....E 10 582 McGregor, Jefferson . P 12 19 Monmouth, Adams...F 13 50 - L 10 444
Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Harrison, Martin..... R 6 X Indian Springs, Martin Qſ 142 Lºketon, (or Ijamsville) McKinley, Washington Q 8 X Monon, White.........F 6 1,160 New Paris, Elkhart... B 10 452.
Gates, Delaware......J 12 27 Harristown, (or Norris) Industry, Delaware...J i X Wabash. ............E 10 29 McLaughlins, Lake...U 10 X Monroe, Adams...... G 13 184 New Pennington, Deca- - *
Gºtth, Adams. . . . . . . . . F 13 X Washington...... ... R 9 88 Ingalls, Madison..... IK 10. 542 Lake Valley, Morgan..M 7 25 McJſiliºns, Rush..... L 12 X Monroe City, Knox...R 4 688 tur................. N 12 X.
Gaylor, (near Scircleville, Harrisyille, Randolph.1.13 107 Inglefield, Wanderburg Lake Village, Newton.D 4 54 McNatts, Wells. G 12 30 Monroeville, Allen... E. 13 690 New Philadelphia, Wash- •
£8) Clinton. ............. : : 22 Harrodsburg, Monroe, PT 399 T 8 109 Lakeville, St. Joseph...B 8 186 McVille, Greene...... () 6 18 Monrovia, Morgan....M 7 392 -—ington............... R 9 81.
Gayliorville, Decatur N 11 10 Hartford City, Black- Inmans, Laporte.....C 7 X Lamar, Spencer.......T 5. 107 Mac ', Montgomery....J 6 321 Montclair, Hendricks. K 7 50 New Pittsburg, Itandolph
Gebhard, Cass.........F 7 × ford.......... .......H 12 5,912 Institute, Tippecanoe. I 5 X. Lamb, Switzerland...Q 12 22 Mackey, Gibson....... S 4 84 Monterey, Pulaski.... D 7 261 I 1 107
Gebner, (near Emison, Q3) Hartsda’e, Lake...... V 11 × Inverness, Dekalb....C 13 X Zambert, Bartholomew - Macy, Miami........... E 9 314 Montezuma, Parke...K 4 1,172 New Pittsbºrg, Sullivan
... Knox. ...:... :::. . . . . . . . . × Hartsville, Bartholomew Inwood, Marshall.....C 8 141 4. N 10 X Madison, Jefferson.Q 12 7,835 Montgomery, Daviess. Q 5 616 O 4 X
Géetingsville, Clinton. H 7 46 * -----a - N10 439 Iona, Knox;......... ..T. 4 168 Lamong, Hamilton....J 8 18 Madrid, (or Iſennedy) Monticelio, White..F6 2,107 Wºzo. Pittsburº Junction,
Gem, Hancock........L. 10 13 Hatºwell, Pike........ S 4 X Ireland, Dubois........ S 5 246 Lancaster, Jefferson. Q 11 151 Spencer.............T 5 10 Montmorenci, Tippecanºe Sullivan.... ........ O X
Geneva, Adams......G 13 1,076 Llaºtºvell Jwnction, Pike Iris, Harrison.........T 9 X Lancaster Branch, Clay Magee, Laporte.......B 6 X FI 5 303 Newpoint, Deº atur..N 12 451
Gent, Monroe..... ..... O 8 15 . S 5 X ſºonton, Martin.......Q.6 X - N 5 X Magley, Adams...... F 13 10 Montpelier, Blackford G12 3,405 Newport, Vermilion R4 610.
Gentryville, Spencer.. T 5 464 Harveysburg, Fountain.J.4 × Irvington, Marion....S13 1,799 Landerdale, Morgan...L.8 16 Magnet, Perry........ T 7 100 Monument City, Hunting. New Richmond, Mont-
Georgetown, Floyd....S 9 350 Hasel, Delaware......J 12 28 18tand City, Greene...P 5 X Landess, Grant.......G 11 191 Magnolia, Crawford...T 8 33 toll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11 25 90m Cry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5 357
Georgia, Lawrence. ...Q.7 26 Haskell, Laporte...... C 6 X. lya, Pike.............. R 5 57 Lanesville, Harrison...T 9 824 Mahalasville, Morgan. N 8 252 Mooney, Jackson...... P 8 30 New Ross, Montgomery
German, Perry. . . . . . . . U 7 16 Hasting, Kosciusko....Q 9 13 Ivanhoe, Lake....... U 11 X Langdon, Jackson...Q 10 X Mailtrace. (near Lagro, Moore, Dekalb....... C 13 58 6 284
* Germantown, (or East Haºh, Mills, Laporte. A 7 11 - - Lanthus, Lake........D 4 X IP 10) Wabash........... 19 Moorefield, Switzerland New Salem, Rush...M. 12 208.
Germantown) Wayne K13 305 Hatfield, Spencer..... U.4 146 J Laotta, Noble...... ... D 12 215 Main, Perry..... • * * * * * T 6 62 () 12 113 New Salisbury, (or M % -
Germany, Fulton. . . . . . E 8 13 Haubstadt, Gibson... .T3 289 -- Lapaz, Marshall.......C 8 367 Majenica, Huntington. F 11 284 Moorefield, Marion...S. 12 * Harrisch........ . . . . .S 221
Gessie, Vermilion......J 3 147 Hausertown, Owen... N_j 27 Jackson, Tipton.......I 9 114 Lapaz Junction, Marshall Makin, Huntington...E. 11 16 Mooreland, Henry....J 12 309 Wewton. Fountain..... I 5 X
Gifford, Jasper........E.5 × Haussdale, Clark..... S 10 14 Jacksonburg, Wayne.K. 13 206 C 8 X Malcolm, Vigo.......M 3 X Mooresburg, Pulaski.. E 7 25 Newton, Wabash..... E 10 X
Gilbertville. Porter..U. 13 × Haven, Ripley. . . . . . . P 12 X Jackson - Pilll, Sullivan Iapel, Madison.......J 10 869 Malottpark, Marion... R 13 62 Moores Hill, Dearborn Newton Stewart, Orange
Gilead, Miami......... E9 207 Hawkins, Daviess.....Q4 X 4. 166 Lapland, Montgomery IK 6 X Manchester, Dearborn.()13 3U7 O 13 338 - - S 7 75.
Gillan), Jaspel". . . . . . . . E 5 × Hawkins, Fayette....I. 12 29 Jackson Hill, Wayne.K. 13 44 Laporte, Laporte....B 6 7,113 Manchester, (or Kennedy) Mooresville, Morgan..M 8 974 Newtonville, Spencer. U 5 206
tº illman, Madlson...... I 11 89 Hayden, J eºnings... P10 321 Jacobs, Davless..... ... R. 4 X Lardona, Shelby..... L 10 X Dearborn... . . . . . . . . O 13 25 Moral, Shelby........ ... L. 9 28 Newtown, Fountain... I 5 344
ſłing, Rush........ ...L. 12 120 Haymond, Franklin. N 13 47 Jadden, Grant. ......H. 11 46 Larwill, Whitley..... D 11 64'ſ Manhattan. Putnam..M 6 109 Moran, Clinton........ ll 206 Newto Vn Junction, Dear-
'#'ro, (near Union, R. 3) Haysville, Dubois.....R 5 205 Jalapa, Grant....... .G 10 148 Lasca, (near Raglesville, Manilla, Bush........M. 11 383 Morehous, Elkhart...H 10 × born................ 14 X
Gibson......... ... • * * * * * * * × Hazelrigg, Boone......J 7. 46 Jamestown, Boone...K. 7 640 Q 5) DavieSS..... tº a € a y º & X Mansfield, Parke...... L 5 296 Morgantown, Morgan. N 8 581 New Trenton, Franklin *
Glasco, (near Oard Spring, Hazelwood, Hendricks. L7 33 Jasonville, Greene.... () 4 86 Lashër, Perry.. .......T 6 X Manson, Clinton....... I 7 55 Morocco, Newton. . . . . E 4 920 - N 13 125
Q 10) Scott. . . . . . . . . . • * * × Hazleton, Gibson...... R 8 758 Jasper, Dubois...... S 5 1,863 Laud, Whitley........E 11 39. Manville, Jefferson...Q 12 26 Morris, Ripley........N 12 410 Newville, Dekalb ....C. 14 208.
Glendale, Lake........ B 4 × Headlee, White........ F 7 63 day, Jay..............H 13 X Laughery, Ohio...... P 13 807 Maples, Allen...... . E. 13 207 Morristown, Shelby... i. 10 565 New Washington, Clark
Glendale, Daviess..... R 5 TT Heath, Tippecanoe....H. 6 8 Jay, Switzerland..... P 12 X Latura, Jasper.........E 5 X Maplewalley, Henry. . K 11 40 Morrow, (near Winamac, * R. 11 258
Gleiºhall, Tippecanoe. I'ſ 5 53 Heaton, Greene........ O 6 25 Jeff, (near Montpelier, Laurel, Franklin. ... M. 12 600 Maplewood, Hendrickslö7 X E 7) Pulaski........... . × New Waverly, Cass... F 8 289
Glenin, Vigo...........M 4 14 Hebr. ) n, Porter........C 5 794 H 12) Wells........... tº º 12 Lawrence, Marion...R 14 372 Marble Corner, Ripley P12 42 Morton, Putnam...... L 6 56 New Winchester, Hend-
Glenns Valley, Marion Heckland, Vigo........M 4 3 Jefferson, Clinton...... I 7 316 Lawrenceburg, Dear- Marblehill, Jefferson. R. 11 50 Mosby, (near Don Juan, -ricks.................. L 7 63
- T 12. 54 Heckton, Kosciusko ...C. 9 26 Jefferson Station, Clinton born...... . . . . . . . . . . O 14 4,326 Marco, Greene........ P 5 246 U 6) Perry............. × Nicholasville, Ripley. N. 13 18
Glen Park, Lake....W. 11 × Hecla, Whitley.......D : 1 208 º I 7 X Lawrenceburg Junction, Mardenis, (or Union) MOSCOW, Rush....... M : 1 86 Yickel, Porter........ C 5 X
Glenwood, Rush.....L. 12 276 Hector, J § . . . . . . . . . . H 13 84 Jeffersonville, Clark - Dearborn.......... O 14 X Huntington . . . . . . . . |F 12 25 Mott, (or New Salisbury) Nickelplate, Starke...C 7 30.
Glezen, (or Homer) Pike Hedden, Gibson........S 4 X S 10 10,774 Lawrenceville, Dearborn Marengo, Crawford....S 8 700 Harrison............. S 9 224 Niles, (near Eaton, I 12) -
S 4 145 Hedrick, Warren...... I 8 79 Jerome, PIoward...... H 9 209 N 13 113 Mariahhill, Spencer...T 5 X Moulden, Greene. . . . . . () 5 X Delaware................ X
Glidas, (near Mauckport, Hege, Jennings....... O 10, 16 Jessup, Parke. ........ L 4 78 Lapſton, Fountain...... J 4 20 Marietta, Shelby.....M. 10 257 ſound City, Vermilion. J4 × Ninemile, Allen...... R. 12 19
U 8) Harrison . . . . . . . . . × Heilman, Warrick..... T 5 30 Jewell, Howard....... G 9 X Leach, Grant,........H. 11 26 Marion, Grant..... G 10 17,337 Mountain Spring, Martin Nineveh, Johnson. ... N 9 375
Gloyd, (near Collingwood, Helix, Orange.........R 7 25 Johnsburg, ...(or Ferdi- Leatherwood, Parke...[4 X Mariom, Sullivan..... N 4 X P 6 X Noah, Shelby....... .M. 10 110
D 18) Allen... . . . . . . . . . . × Hellers Corners, Allen mand Station) Dubois Leavenworth, Crawford T8 655 Markland, Switzerland Mount Auburn, Shelby Noblé, Howard.::... ::H 8 28
'Goblesville, Hulltington - D 13 14 o X Lebanon, Boone....J 7 4,465 Q 13 263 N 10 144 Noblesville, Hamilton'
E 11 64 Helmer, Steuben..... B 12 8 Johnson, Randolph...J 13 X Lee, Wnite............F 5 42 Markle, Huntington..F 12 729 Mount Aubºn, Wayne. . 163 - - J 9 4,792
Godsey, Mozaroe...... N 7 × Heltonville, Lawrence.P8 475 Johnsons Crossing, Madi- Leeland, Kosciusko..C 10 X Mat?'kles, Vigo........ M 4 X Mountayr, Newton.... E 4 515 Nora, Marion........Q 13 56
Goeglcin, Allen. . . . . . E 13 16 Hemenway, (near Selvin, SOD. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * J 10 X Leesburg, Kosciusko. C 10 390 . Markleville, Madison. IX 1 176 Mount Carmel, Franklin Normal, Grant.....:Fſ 10 ,868
Goldsmith, Tipton..... 1 9 209 T 5) Warrick... . . . . . . . . . × Johnsonville, (or Summer) Leesville, Lawrence...P 8 147 Marling, Jackson..... P 10 27 M 1: 153 Normanda, Tipton.... I 9 136
Goldth:10&it, Pike...... S4 X Hemlock, Howard....H 9 09 Warren.............. I 3 79 Leipsic, Orange .......Q 8 54 Marsh, Daviess........ Q 5 14 Mount Comfort, Hancock Norman Station, Jackson
Goodland, Newton,...F.4 1,205 Henderson, Rush....L. 11 24 Johnstown, Greene...Q 5 X Leisure, Madison...... I 10 25 Marshall, Parke....... IX 5 444 JX 10 96 54
Goodview, Randolph.J. 12 × Hendricksville, Greene.06 56 Joliety ille, Hamilton...J 8 211 Leiters Ford, Fulton...E 8 193 Marshfield, Scott.....Q 10 X Mount Etna, Huntington Norris, (or Harristown)
Goodwins Corners, Union Hene, Greene..........P 5 × Jonesboro, Grant.....H. 11 1,888 Lemons, Monroe......N 7 14 Marshfield, Warren.... I 3 306 F 11 175 Washington......... R 9 S8.
* , L 14 × - Henryville, Clark....R 10 344 Jonesville, Bartholomew Lena, Parke..... * * * * * * L 5 43 Martin, Wanderburg...T 2 X Mounthope, Dekalb..C 13 25 North, Ohio.......... P 14 2U7
Gordon, (near Lake Cicott, IIenze, Clark.........R 10 1() • O 10 268 Lennoa, (or Yeoman) Car- Martinsburg, Washington Mottºn't Jackson, Marion North Bedford, Monro
F7) Cass...... • * * * * * * * * * X Hepburn, Posey........ T 2 13 Joppa, Hendricks..... L 8 X roll..................G 6 44 R 9 X S 12 X 7 X
Gore, LaWrence....... P 7 × Herbenmont, Morgan...M 7 X J07'dan, Daviess....... Q 4 X Leo, Allen...........D 18 427 Martinsville, Morgan Mouht Liberty, Brown.O 9 33 North Delphi, Carroll. G. 7 X .
Goshen, Elkhart...B 10 7,810 Herbst, Grant.........H 10 25 Jordan, Jay........... I 14 tº Leopold, Perry........ T 7 196 - M 8 4,038 Mount Meridian, Putnam Northgrove, Miami...G 9 146.
Gosport, Owen........ N 7 726 Hesston, Laporte...... A 7 12 Jordan Village, Owen. M 6 29 Leota, Scott..........lk 10 19 Martz, Clay...... e e e s a e N 5 357 M 106 North. Howell, Vander-
Gosport Junction, Owen Hessville, Lake ...... U 11 107 Judson, Parke........K 5 186 Leroy, Lake ..........C 4 72 Marysville, Clarke... R. 11 82 Mount Moriah, Brown. N8 × - burg................ U 3 X
- N 6 . × Heusler, Inear West, Juliº, Newton......: F 4 X Lester, Greene........P 5 8 Mathews, Morgan.... AI 8 X Mount Olive, Martin..Q 6 12 North Indianapolis,
GOSS Mill, Jackson....P.9 X Franklin, U 2) Posey... 54 Julietta, Marion......S 14 97 Lesterville, Washington Q9 13 Matthews, Grant..... H 11 296 Mount Pisgah, Lagrange Marion..... tº º º is tº º º º S 12 X
Gowdy, Rush........ M 11 22 Hibbard, Marshall....D 8 71 June, Jennings......P 10 X Letts, Decatur.......N 11 194. Mattsville, Hamilton... K9 8 B 12 65 North Judson, Starke.D 6 944
Grafton, Posey........ U 1 33 Hicks, Jefferson...... P 12 28 . Levi, Jefferson.......Q 11 28 Mauckport, Harrison. U 8 290 Mount Pleasant, Perry.TT 28 North Liberty, St. Joseph
Graham, Daviess....... Q4 X Highland, Lake...... |U 11 14 IR - L6 wis, Sulliyan..... ... O 4 X Maumee, Jackson..... O 8 25 Mounts, Gibson........ S 2 * Nº...... B S 504.:
Graham, Jefferson...Q 11 38 Hillgrove, Harrison...T 8 15 - Lewis. Vigo. ....... ... N 4 194 Mauzy, (or Griffin) Rush Mount Sterling, Switzer- North Madison, Jefferson
Grama:er, BartholomeW Hillham, Dubois...... IR 6 116 ſankakee, Laporte...B 7. X Lewiscreek, Shelby...N 10 90 L 12 27 land................ Q 12 161 , - 2 486
Q 10 76 Hillisburg, Clinton....'I 8 214 Eſaºkakee Pit, St. Joseph Lewiston, Jasper...... E 5 X Max, Boone..... & e º e º 'º J 7 86 Mount, Sunnmit, Henry.J12 213 North Manchester,
Grand Calºmet Heights, Hillsboro, Fountain....J 5 500 JB 8 X Lewisville, Henry....K. 12 404 MLaxams, (or Douglas) Mount Vernon, Posey Wabash............. E10 2,398
Lake. . . . . .... • . . . . . . . U 11 X Hillsdale, Vermilion... K t 210 Kappa, Howard;.... ..H. 8 25 Lexington, Scott.....Q 11 368 Gibson...... e e s a e s e º 'º S 3 25 U 1 5,132 North Salem, Hendricks -
Grandview, Spencer. U 5 832 Hines, (near Monroeville, - lºsion, Vanderburg...U. 2 189 Liber, (near Portland) Maxinkuckee, Marshal Jſount Ve?'77.07, Junction, SC 7 599.
Granger, St. Joseph... A 9 67 E 13) Adams............ 13 Jºellers, , (or Richvalley) H 13) Jay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 D 8 79 Gibson............... S 3 × Worthtower, Clark...S 10 X.
Grantsburg, Crawford.S 7 21 Hoagland, Allen...... E 13 142 Wabash.....:....... F 9 166 Liberal, Spencer......TJ 5. 33 Maxwell, Hancock...K 10 183 Mount Zion, Wells... G. 12 56 Worth Union, Montgom-
Granville, Delaware... I 12 142 Hobart, Lake....... ... W 12 1,390 Kellerville, Dubois.... R. 6 33 Liberty, Union..... L 13 1,449 Maynard, Lake...... U 10 × Muddyfork, (or Broom. ©ly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 6 X
Grass, (near Christley, Hobbieville, Greene...P 6 106 kelley, (near ROSS, V11) Liberty Center, Wells.G12 291 Mays, Rush.......... .L. 11 40 Hil.) Clark......... S 10 39 North Vernon, Jennings -
U 5) Spencer...........: X Hobb8, Tipton....... ... [9 133 - Lake ...... tº e º 'º tº tº e º 'º e o 'º º X Liberty Mills, Wabash. EIO 313 Maysville, Daviess.... It # X Mulberry, Clinton..... I 7 592 P 10 2,823
Grasscreek, Fulton...E 8 208 Holland, Dubois........ T 5 321 Kelp, (near Pikespeak, Libertyville, Vigo...... L 3 29 Maywood, Marion....S. 12 26 Mull, (near Horn, I 13) North Webster, Kosciusko
Grassmere, Lake .....D 4 26 Hollandsburg, Parke...L5 99 O 9) Rrown...... • * * * * * * X. Liggett, Vigo......... M 3 X Mead, Brown....... ... N 9 30 &andolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 16 C 10 218
G, avelhill, Benton. ... G. 4 X Holman, Dearborn... O 13 × Kelso, Dearborn..... N 13 207 Ligonier, Noble......C. 11 2,231 Mecca, Parke.........,L 4 22 Muncie, Delaware...I 12 20,942 Nortonburg, Bartholo-
Gravelotte, Tippecanoe. H6 X Holman, (or Blocker) 1Sempton, Tipton.......I 8 T46 Lilly Dale, Perry...... U 6 66 Mechanicsburg, Henry.J11 189 Jſ wºucie Junction, Allen *W.;;... . . . . . . . . .N 9 16.
Gravel ſºit, Madison. . J 10 X Scott..... . . . . . . . . . . Q 11 152 Kendalville, Noble...G 12 3,354 Lima, Lagrange......H 11 7 Medaryville, Pulaski..E 6 444 E 1. × No?'tonburg, Bartholo-
Gravel Pit, IKnox. ....Q 8 X Holmes, Boone........ J S × Kennard, Henry..... K 11 417 Limedale, Putnam ....L 6 48 Medora, Jackson...... Q 8 581 Munster, Lake..... ...U 10 31 IllCW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. 10 X
Gravelton, Kosciusko. C.9 X Holton, Ripley....... O 12 207 Kennedy, (or Manchester) Limestoue, Lawrence. P 7 X Mellot, Fountain...... I 5 142 Murray, Wells........ F 12 107 Worton creek, Vermilion
Gray, Hamilton. . . . . . . . J.9 ×8 Homer, (or Glezen) Pike Dearborn........... 0.13 26 Lincoln, Cass.......... G 8 209 Meltzer, Shelby..... M1() 76 Murray, Daviess...... R 4 X - L 4 X
Grayford, Jennings... P. l I 16 145 ſeminedy, (or Mädrid) Lincoln City, Spencer...T 5 263 Memphis, Clark...... R 10 341 Mºrray Road, Wells. F12 × Norwood, Marion....S 13 X,
Graysville, Sullivan... O 3 77 Horner, Rush. . . . . ... M 11 130 . Spencer....... tº a s e s - a T 5 19 Lincolnvillé, Wabash.F 10 181 Mentone, Kosciusko., D 9 757. Myers, Wanderburg...T 3 × Notre Dame, St. Joseph -
Greenbricr. () range... It 7 X Homestead, (near Guil- Renneth, CaSS......... F 7 241 Linden, Moñtgomery...I 6 72 Mentor, (or Altoga) Myolma, Washington... Q 9 X A 8 X
Greencastle, l’uthall * ford, O 13) Dearborn... 27 Kensal, (near Royal Cen- Lineville, Lake........ D 3 X. Dubois......... ... ...S 6 196 Nottingham, Wells...G 12 78.
L 6 3,661 Honduras,(inear Peterson, ter, FT) White......... X Linkville, Marshall....C 8 47 Merom, Sullivan...... O 3 478 N Noxid, Pike........... S 5 X
Greel) º l3 25 F 18) Adams...... * * * s 4 - 18 Kent, Jefferson....... Q 11 105 linngrove, Adams...G 13 219 Jſerona Station, Sullivan Nulltown, Fayette...M. 12 56
Greendale. LearbóTin. . . . . 4; 3 Honeycreek, Henry...J 11 157 Kentland, Newton. F 4 1,006 Linnsburg, Montgomery O 3 X Nabb, Clark..........R. 11 103 Nutwood, St. Joseph...B 8 14
Greene, Jay..........H 13 1U6 Hooker, Washingtön. R. 8 X ISersey, Jasper........ I) 5 X J 6 21 Merriam, Noble..... D 11 162 Nails, Allen.......... E 13 × Nyesville, Parke...... K 4 110
Greenfield, Hallcock HIOOS (ºrville, Clay.....M 5 103 ſesley', Noble..... ... C 12 X Linton, Greene........O 5 3,071 Merrillville, lake.....C 4 146 Napoleon, Ripley..... O 12 395
- L 10 4,489 Hoover, Cass.......... F 8 96 ſetcham, Monroe.....Q 7 X Linwood, Madison.... I 10 94 Messena, (near Stilesville, Nappanee, Elkhart....C 9 2,208 . O
Greenfield Mills, Lagrauge Hooversburg, Miami...E 9 × Kewanna, Fulton....: E 8 646 Lippe, Posey.......... U 2 X L 7). HeLaricks... . . . . . . × Narrows, Sullivan..... O 3 × 2%, Jagºge.::::: IB 11 X
- A 12 29 Hope, Bartholomew..N 10 1,088 ſe/stone, QWen...... N 6 X. Lippitt, Morgan.......M 7 27 Messick, Henry.......J 12 55 Nashville, Brown... () 8 393 Oak, (or Thornhope) Pu-
Greenhill, Warren.... [I 5 136 Hopedale, Carroll..... G 7 × IXeystone, Wells......G 12 250 Lisbon, Noble........ C 12 60 Metamora, Franklin. M 13 497 Natchez, (near Roland, IR laski................. E 7 122
Greenoak, Fulton..... E.8 i? Horace, Decatur..... N11 26 ſickapoo, Warrell..... I4 X littlepoint, Morgan... Mſ 7 33 Metea, CaSS... . . . . . . . . F 8 60 7) Martin. ... . . . . . . . . . . . × Qakalla, l’utuam..... . I, 6 X
U reensboro, Henry. . 18 li 284 Hord, (near Fairland, MI Killion, Martin........ Q 6 . 13 Littles, Pike..... • * * * e s S 4 104 Metz, Steuben........B 14 291 National Military Home, Oakdale, Jennings... P.11 X
43 reensburg, Decatur - 10) Shelby.............. × Killmore, Clinton...;; I 7 83 Littley.ork, Washington Mexico, Miami........F 9 509 Grant.... . . . . . . . . ... H 11 × 9akdala, Vanderburg.T 3 X
-- N It 5.084 Horn, Randolph...... I 13 19 Kilroy, (near Griffin, T 1) Q 10 224 Miami, Miami........ G 9 312 Nayilleton, (near Galena, Oakford, , (or Fairfield)
Greens Fork, Wayne K. 13 353 Horntown, (near Clover- . Posey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Liverpool, Lake......U. 12 X Michael, Grant....... FI 10 28 S. 10) Floyd......... . . . . 15 Howard. . . . . . . . . : . . .H.9 161
Greentown, Howard. . ] I 9 1.28i (lale, M 6) Putnam..... × Kimmell, Noble...... C 11 8 I.ivonia, Washington..R 8 200 Michigan City, Laporte A6 14,850 Nead, (near Peru, I' 9) Oak forest, I'r, tuklin. N 13 242
Greenville, Floyd...... S 9 309 Horse Shoe Bend, Rinder, Johnson...... M 8 22 Lizton, Hendricks.... K 7 303 Michigantown, Clinton Miami. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Oakgroyº, (11gar Penn-
Greenwood, Johnson...L. 9 1,508 Lawrence......... ..P 7 × King, Gibson. . . . . . . . . . S 89 Lochiel, Benton..... ...G 4 188 I 8 417 Nebo, Dearborn...... () 14 X Ville, Il 12) Jay......... 28
Greenwood, Wells.... F 12 X Bortonville, Hamilton.J 8 206 ſing Cave, Harrison...T 9 Ś Lockman, Brown..... O 9 27 Middlebury, Elkhart...T310 572 Nebeke?'S, I'ountain.... I 4 X Q&ºtº, Pitmilla.... M. 6 X$...
Griffin, Posey....... . . . "I l 189 Hottchins, Pike....... |U 3 × Kingman, Fountain...IS 4 3.6 Lockport, Carroll..... G 7 113 Middlefork, Clinton... EI 8 308 Nebraska, Jennings..Q 11 144 Oakland City, Gibson...S + 1,9.3%
Griffin, (or Mauzy) ltuºn Houston, Jackson.....P 9 163 Kingsbury, Laporte...B.T 305 Lockspring, Ripley... O 11 X Jſiddléfork, (or Callaway) Needham, Johnson...M 9 88 Qaklaution, Marion...R. 14 335
L 12 27 Hovey, Posey......... U 1. 12 Ringsland, Wells..... T 12 101 Loco, Carroll......... G. 7 X Jefferson... . . . . . . . . P 11 X Need more, Brown. ... N S 109 Qatkplºu, Hendricks...L. 8
Griffith, Lake ...... ... W 11 142 Howell, (Station Evans. Kingston, Decatur... N, 12 24!. Locustpoint, Harrison T10 38 Middletown, Henry... J 11 1,801 Néff, Randolph. . . . . . . .J 12 × 9akridge, Mºrtiu.....: Ré 13
Groomsville, Tipton....I 8 43 ville P. O.) Vanderburg Kingwood, Ripley. ... P.11 23 Logan, Dearborn.....N 13 84 Midland, Greene...... O 4 { Neil Creek, Jefferson. P 11 × Qatkton, Allen........ E. 13 X
Groveland, Puthalm....L 6 107 iſ $ 1,421 Kinzie, Kościusko....E.1Q 38 Logan, Lawrence..... P 7 X Midway, Spencer..... U 5 79 Welsm.07%"is, Jasper... D 5 × Qaktown, Knox....... 12 S 276
U, rovertown, Starke...C 7 289 Howesville, Clay...... O 5 28 IXirklin, Clinton. . . . . . . I 8 624 Logansport, Cass... F 8 16,204 Midwdy, Wabash.... E 10 X Nelson, Vigo... . . . . . . M 3 × Oakville, Delaware...J 12. 135
Groves, Fayette...... L 12 76 Howland, Marion....R. ſº 54 Kirkpatrick, Montgomery - London, Shelby...... L 10 87 Mier, Grant..... .....G 10 206 Nettlecreek, Wayne. . K 12 × QakWºod, Laporte...; B fi X
Gudget, Gibson......... S 4 X Hudson, Steuben..... B 13 55S - ~ * J. 6 193 Lonetree, Greene..... O 5 13 Mifflin, Crawford...... S T 0 Nevada, Tiptoll....... H 9 78 Oard Spring, Scott...Q 10 -1 &
Truernsey, White...... F 6 18 Hubbell, () wen........ O 5 × Kirksville, Monroe...;9. 30 Long Cliff, Cass....... F 8 × Milan, Ripley.. ..... O 13 . 422 Nevada Mills, Steuben A13 72 Qatsville, Pike......... S 4 36
Guilford, Desirborn... O 13 293 Iſubérs, Fayette...... L13 × Kit, Jay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 13 4: Longnecker, Dearborn Jſilford, DeCºutur... . . . . . . 211 Veºn, Harrison. . . . . . 'I' 9 Qber, Starke.......... D 7 108
Guion, Pärke... . . . . . . . ; S.5 42 Huff, Spencer......... U 6 66 Klaasville, Lake.... . . . C 4 42 - N 14 X Milford, Kosciusko... C 10 905 New Albany, Floyd S10 20,628 9bis, ºral ge...;. tº e - e º e # 7 x
Guionsville, Ohio..... P 13 26 Huffman, Spencer..... T 6 212 Kleiner, (or Jºzvin.) Posey Longrun, Switzerland Q13 26 Milford Junction, (or New Alsace, Dearborn Qckley, Carroll....... Hi , 26
Guthrie, Lawrence. ... P 7 109 Hugo, (near Griffin, T 1) . U 1 16 Longs, Laporte....... ID 6 × Shakespeare) Kosciusko N 15 488 Octagon, Tippecanoe. H 5 14
Guy, Howard.......... H 9 X Gibson..... * * * * * * * * * * * * º 29 Klondike, (near Lafayette, Longwood, Fayette...L. 12 57 C 1() 27 NCW Annsterdall). Hal'ri- §§d, Pºké::::... . . . . Lº §
Gwynneville, Shelby...L. 11 97 Hunt, Martin.......... Q6 X H 6) Tippecanoe. . ; ; ; ; ; ; 27 Loogootee, Martin..... Q 6 1.3S2 Millcreek, ſaporte....B 7 100 son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 8 200 Odell, Tippecanoe..... 15 ;
Hunters, Marion..... R 14 $2 Knechts, (near Saint Peter, Lookout, Ripley......O 12 16 Miller, Gibson........ S 8 X Newark, Greene. . . . . . () 6 156 () (lessa, Benton........G. 5 30
IH Huntertown, Allen...D 12 241 N 13) Franklin. . . . . . . . . 39 Lorane, Whitey......I.) 11 . 40 Miller, Lake. . . . . . . . . U 12 86 New Augusta, Marion Ił12 313 Odon, Daviešš......... P 5 923
- Huntingburg, Dubois...s; 2,597 Knightstown, Menry.[11 1.94% Loree, Miami......... G 9 22 Millers, Spencer...... U 5 X New Bellsville. Hºrown () 9 142 Qgglen. Henry........ IS 11 30;
FIackleman, Grant...FI 13 110 Huntington, Hunting- IXnightsville, Clay..... M 5 1,131 Losantville, Randolph.J12 307 Millersburg, lêlkhart. B 10 481 Newbern, Bartholoilltºw Qgilville, Bartholomew,09 66
Attalley, Allen........ E 12 X ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F iſ 9,491 ISniman, Jasper. . . . . . . I) 5 25 Lost River, Martin....R 6 X Millgrove, Blackford.H 12 92 O 10 178 9hiofalls. Clark....... S 19 X
Hadley, Hendricks .... L 7 63 Hurlburt, Porter...... C 5 110 ſnob, Floyd . . . . . . . . . S 10 X Lost River, Orange... R 7 × Millhousen, I}ecatur. O 11 265 Newberry, Greene.... P 5 415 Qāīo alley, Clark...S. 10 X
Hagerstown, Wayne...IS 12 862 Huron, Lawrence..... (; 7 346 Knowles, Gibson......Tº X. Lottaville, Lake..... W 11 × Milligan, Parke....... R 5 25 New Britton, Ilanlil toll 9.2i}ºg, ſ"ranklin. N13 957
Haley, Wayne........ IK 13 × Huron, Madison...... J 10 X Knox, Stºrkº. . . . . . . ..[2? .1-# Lotus, Union.........I., 14 X Millport, Washington. Q 9 X i\ 9 1 || 0 Olg Pittsburg Junctiºn; -
Halford, Madison.....J 10 X Hurricane, Fayette..L. 12 $2 Roko intº, Howitrd...[9 10,693 lovett, Jennings..... P 11 486 Mills Corners, Jay....Ch. 1. 19 New Brunswick, Boogle §ºllyºu…....... }, + . .
Hall, Morgan......... M 7 204 Hºt?'Setown, Harrison...S 9 $2 Koleen, 13 Fºntº.......] § 26; Lowell, Lake.......... D 4 1,275 Milltown, Crawford...S 8 3:36 R. 7 63 Qºlºowº, Jackson....; º 27
Halls Corners, Allen. D 12 113 Hursh, Allen...... ...D 13 -29 IXoró, Cºrro!! . . . . . . . . . H 8 39 Loyd, (near Griffin, T 1) Millville, Henry...... lx 12 184 Newburg, Warrick...U. 13 1,371 Q'º, Riptºy... . . . . . . . p : º
Halo, Washingtoll..... R 9 X Hutton, Vigo..... ..... N 3 33 ſosci?rsko, K Cºsciuskol)10 X Gibson............ e 4 e º 'º s 14 Millwood, Rosciusko..C 9 207 New Burlington, Delaware ºnville, Alarion, ....S. y
Hamburg, Tranklin. .N 12 303 Hyatt, DavieSS......... Q 4 111 IKossil.h, Wilshittgton. .Q. 9 22 J.uce Rat??ch, Jasper. ...D 5 X Milnel'S Corners, Hancock - J 1. 9. Olio, Hamilton. . . . . . . .4 : g • ?
Hamilton, Steuben...B 13 458 III/ºtt, Knox..........Q 4 × Routs. I’orter. ........C. § 839 Lucerne, Cass.......... F 8 30 R. 1 () 137 New Carlisle,St.Joseph A7 - 597 Qiphilº, Pike. . . . . . ..º.º. s
Hamlet, Starke....... C 7 432 Hyde, Jennings..... ... P 11 29 IX reiſs, Wºlls. . . . . . . . . G 13 14 Lucetta, Fulton........I. 8 × Milo, Huntington....G 11 3: Newcastle, Henry. K12, 3,405 ºhill, Wayne. . . . . . . 3.
Hammond, Lake..... |U 10 12,376 Hymera, Sullivan......O 4 678 Iſrºreti, Jefferson..Q 11 X. Luray, Henry........ ...J 12 50 Milroy, Rush. . . . . . . . M. 11 689 Newcastle Junction,[ſº] ty Qlly er, Tosºy. ... •,• . . . . Ç 2 §
Hammond Station, Lake Hynsdale, Morgan....M 7 $6 Kurz, Jackson........P 8 20 Lusks Springs, Parke. K5 X Milton, Wayne.......I., 13 6S2 - K. 12 × Qlives, St. Joseph....} 8 X
|U 10 X Kyaila, ſhuiyois.........S 6 119 Luther, Whitley...... E 11 15 Mineral, Greene . . . . . . P 6 104 New Corydon, Jay. . . G 13 142 Qliveton, Morgan.....M.7 X
Hamrick, Putnam. ... M 6 27 |. Kyle, Dearborn.......O 13 26 Lyford, Parke......... ſ, 4 28 Minetree, (near Eminence, New Era, DeKalb, ... D 13 × Qmega, Hamilton, ..... I 9 tº
Hancock, Harrison....S 8 28 Lyles, Gibson. . . . . . . . . . S 2 1() M 7) Morgan. . . . . . • * * * * × New Frankfort, Scottº 10 30 Qºlş, Jagrºngé. • * A 12 21:
Haneys Corner, Ripley P12 16 Ice Poºd, Franklin...M. 12 X - L Lyun, Randolph..... ...J 13 705 Minshall, Parke. . . . . . I, 4 × New Goshen, Vigo.... Aſ 3 168 ºward, Cass. . . . . . . . . G 8 189
Hanfield, Grant......G 11 30 Idaville, White.........F 7 492 JL/????, Warrick........ T 4 × Mishawaka, St. Joseph BS 5.560 New Harmony. Posey.T., 1,341. Oºlº, (or Reed) Law. - .
Hanna, Laporte....... C 6 346 Idlewild, Harrison....T 8 × LaClair, Hendrićlks....L. 7 25 Ilynnville, Warrick....T 4 284 Mitchell, Lawrence...; Qī 1,773 Newhºyºn, Allºns...}}}. 959 , ººº-3:::::::::::. . . . ; S;
Hanover, Jefferson...Q 11 877 Iglehart, Vanderburg.T 3 × Laconia, Pl: risou..... TJ 9 135 Tyons, Greene. . . . . . . . . F 5 848 Mitchell, Marion.....: S 12 × New Holland, W abash F10 78 Qpºdge, Vern) ilioll. . . lºt wº
Hanover Center, Lake.C 4 106 Ijamsville, (or Laketon) Lacrosse, 1..tpºrte.....C 6 57 Lyons Station, Fayetleſ, (3 4v. Ji'itchell Hollow, Law: New Lancaster, Tilton I !!! × Gra, Still Re:::... . . . . . . . ) § .."
J'ardingrove, Pérry...U 7 X Wabash. . . . . . . . . . . . E 10 29 Ladoga, ºf $ntgomery..K. 6 1,176 Itſon ton, (or Cuss) §: 296 l'en (20. . . . . .... . . . . . . . P 7 X New Lebanon, Sulliyatu(J3 100 Orange, Fayette.... M 1; 2
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A
'Grangeville, Orange...R 7 66 Popcorn, Lawrence... P.” 15
orchard tº roye, Lake. D.4 28 Popºw,' Große. Marlon,S 18 X
{}regon, Clark........R. 11 42 Porter, Porter. ...... U 13 666.
to estes, Madison..... I 10. 778 Porter, Tippecanoe.. H. 5. A
Organspring, Washington . . . Dortersville, Iłubois. R 5 146
R 8 13 Port Fulton, (near Jeffer-
3. Perry..........T.T. 28 sonville, S 10) Clark.... 1,101
Orland, Steuben..... A 12 424 Portland, Jay..... H 13 4,798
Orleans, Orange...... Q , 1,235 Portland Mills, Putnam -
Ornas, Whitley.......D. 11. 82 L 5 148
Orth, Montgomery.... J-6 38 Posey, Pike............ R. 4 X.
Osceola, St. Joseph....B 9 133 Poseyville, Posey, ..... T 2 628
osgood, Ripley.......Q 12 1,035 Potato Creek, Montgom-
Ossian, Wells........ F 12 5?? -ery.................. J 6 X
Qswego, Kosciusko...Q10 108 Potter, (or Ari) Allen D 12 58
Otess, Grant...........G.10. X POWers, Jay.......... I 13 209
Otis, La Orte.... • * * * * * B 6 210 Prairie, Clay. • * * * * * .. . M 5 56
Otisco, Clark. . . . .... R. 11 195 Prairie, Vigo......... M 4 X
Otterbein, Benton....H 5 313 Prairie Creek, Vigo... N 3 331
Otter Creek Junction, Vigo /*airie Switch, Allen. E12 X
- M-4 : Prairieton. Vigo....... N 3 271
Otto, Clark... . . . . . . . . l{ 11 25 Prather", Clark....... S 11 X
Otwell, Pike...... . . . . R 5 2U2 Preble, Adams....... F 13 76
owfa, Steuben....... B 13 X Prescott. Shelby..... Aſ 10 1 US
Overholzer, Clay.......N 5 X Priam, Blackford... II 12 8
Ovid, Madi.On..... ...J 10 62 Princeton, Gibson...S 3 6,041
Owasco, Carroll.......H. 7 28 Princeton Junction, Urib-
Owen, Clark......... R. 11 × Son. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * .S 3 X
Owensburg, Greene... P 6 495 Proctor, (or W, llow Val- -
Owensville, Gibson....S 2 1,019 legſ) Martin...;;..... Q 6 52
Oxford, Benton.......H 4 949 Progress, (near Muncie, 1
Oxonia, Washiugton...Q.9 4+ 11) Delaware............ 78
... " hº Prºspero, Perry........T 6 : X
Packerton. Rosciusko.E10 246 Providence, Johnson...M 8 5
Page, (near Fremont, A13) Pucket, Grant........H. 11 X
Steuben... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Pueblo, (near Patronville,
Palestine, Kosciusko. D 9 146 U 5) Spencer...........: X
Palestine, Lawrence..Q. 7 X Pulaski, Pulaski...... . E 7 148
Palmer, Lake... . . . . . . . C 4 58 Purcells, Knox....... . It 8 X
Palmerton, Fountain...J 4 X Putnamville, Putnam. M 6 204
Palmyra, Harrison..... S 9 217 Pyrmont, Carroll ...... H 6 108
Aam. Hatndle Junction, -
Madison.......... ..J X Quaker, Vermilion....K 3 63
Paoli, Orahge. . . . . . . . R 7 1,186 Quakertown, Union... M 13 46
Paradise, Warrick.... U 4 25 Quarry, Martin........ Q 6 X
Paragon, Morgan.....N 7 413 Queensville, Jennings.O 10 110
Paris, Jennings.......Q 11 184 Quercus Creek, Switzer-
Paris Crossing, Jennings land.......... . . . . . . P 13 88
- Q 11 136 Quincy, Owen.........M 6 296
Park, Greene......... P 6 44 Quinns Crossing, Laporte
Parker, Randolph.... I 12 909 C 7 X
Parkersburg, Montgomery IX 6 137 IR, -
Parkers Settlement, Posey U 2 14 Raber, Whitley....... E 11 35
Parkville, Parke...... IK 5 X RacCOOn, Putnam..... K 5 SS
Parkwood, Floyd.....S 10 K Radley, Grant........ H 10 42
Parr, Jasper...........E 4 242 Badnor, Carroll....... H 7 184
Parry, Wayne........ K. 13 X Raglesville, Daviess....Q 5 120
Pasham, Lagrange...B 11 X Jºahms, Vanderburg. . U 3 X
Pate, Ohio............ P 13 31 failsback, Marshall...D 8 X
Patoka, Gibson........S 3 710 Rainstown, Hendricks. K 7 X
Patricksburg, Owen. .N 5 371 Rainsville, Warren....H 4 147
Patriot, Switzerland. P 14 408 Italeigh, Rush........ L. 12 121
Patronville, Spencer., U 5 25 Raleigh, Madison..... J 10 X
Patton, Carroll. . . . . . . . G 6 108 Italmelton, BrOWn..... N 8 28
Pattoms, Dekalb. . . . .C. 14 X lèamsey. Harrison.....S 9 76
Paul, (near Mitchell, Q 7 Randolph, Randolph. I 13 107
LaWrence.......... . - - - - - X Ranger, Perry.........T 6 25
Pawnee, Montgomery ly 6 Jºange Road, Fountain. Jö X
Paxton, Sullivan. . . . . . () 4 96 Rankin, (near Monon, I'
Payne, Monroe. . . . . . . . O 8 35 6) White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e 12
Peabody, Whitley. . . . F. 11 122 Rapture, Posey........ T 2 X
Pecksburg, Hendricks I, 7 78 Ratttlesnake, () Wen...N 6 X
Peerless, Lawrence.... P.7 12 Raub, Benton..... ....G 3 108
Pekin, Washington. ... R 9 136 Raub, (or South Raub)
Pelzer, (near Bullock, U4) Tippecanoe . . . . . . . . . . I 6 31
Warrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Ray, Steuben..........A 13 142
JPembroke, Jasper..... E 4 X. Rays, Wabash........ F 10 X
Pendleton, Madison...J 10 1,512 Rays Crossing. Shelby M 11 58
IPennville, Jay...... ..H 12 773 Raysville, Henry..... K 11 225
Penobscot, Montgomery 18, 6 X Redbridge, Wabash. . G 10 19
Penwood, Clay........ M 5 X Itedcloud, IKnox....... R. 3 63
Peoga, (near Mead, N 9) ited cross, (or Yocky) . .
Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Lawrence ........... 7 57
Peoria, Franklin....M. 14 X Reddington, Jackson. () 10 109
Peoria Junction, Cass F 8 X Iłedkey, Jay.......... I 12 2.2U6
Peppertown, Franklin N12 213 Redwood, Warren..... I 4 X
Percy J ºn...ion, Newton F 4 X Reed, Delaware........ I 11 26
Perkinsville, Madison. J 10 289 Reed, (or Oolitic) Law-
Perry, (near Huntertown, TellCG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 7 781
D 12) Allen.............: X Reeds, Kosciusko....D 10 X
Perrysburg, Miami.... F, 9 109 Reedville, (or Carrollton)
Perrysville, Vermilion. J4 507 Hancock..... • * * * * * * L 10 323
Perrysville Station, Ver- Reelsville, Putnam... M 5 209
milion. . . . . . . . . . ... ... J . Reel River, (or Connely)
Perth, Clay..... . . . . . . M 5 876 Clay................. N 5 28
Peru, Miami. . . . . . . . . It 9 8,463 Reese Minh Boone..... J 7 116
Tºetersburg, Pike...R 4, 1,751 Reeve, Martin.... . . . . R 6 1()
Peterson, Adams..... F 13 26 Rego, Orange.......... & 8 219
l’etersville, Bartholomew Rehoboth, Harrison...T 9 1
- () JU 37 liteiffsburg, Wells.... G. 12 3
Peter Switch, Jackson P10 × Remington. Jasper....F 5 1,120
IPetroleum, Wells....G 12 22 Renner, Blackford...H. 11 -
Pettit, Tippecanoe....H. 6 18 IReno, Hendricks...... L 7 2
Pettysyllle, Miami.... I'9 42 Rensselaer, Jasper. E 5 2,255
Phelps, (near Weltes, T 3) lèepose, (near Wilder, D 6)
Warrick..... & a sº tº is a e war º º X Laporte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
IPhenix, Wells..... ...G 13 18 Reserve, Miami.......G 9 88
Philadelphia, Hancock Llº 214 Retreat, Jackson..... Q 10 X
Philomatlı, Union.... 1, 13 58 Rexville, Ripley......lº 12 1(; 1
Phlox, Howard...... . . H 9 26 Reynolds, White....... F6 393
Pickard, Clinton....... | 8 147 Riceville, Crawford....S 6 X
Pierceton, Kościusko. £):0 886, lºichards, Brown..... , N 8 29
Pierceville, Ripley...Q 12 157 Richland, Rush......M. 12 1U7
Plgø011, Spenter. . . . . . . T 5 X Iłichland Center, Fulton D 8 28
l’ilſeon Creek, Vander- Richmond, WaynelK 14 18,226
burg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 3 X Richs, Grant........ . H 10 X
Tike, Boone. . . . . . . . . . . .J 7 26 Richvalley, (or Iſellers)
Pºkespeak, 33rown. ... O 9 112 Wabash............ . F 9 166
Pikeville, Pike........S 5 86 IRickert, (near Saratoga,
Piłotknob, Crawford..S 8 72 I 13) Randolph.......... 26
Pitmento, Vigo........ N 4 146 Riddle, Crawford...... S 7 X
Pinchon, (near Wolflake, Ridertown, Jay...... H 12 16
C 11) Noble ............. X Ridgeville, Randolph. I 13 1,098
J’ine, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 X l?idgeway, Howard. ... iſ 8 1
Pine, Lake........... U 11 × Ridpath, (near Bigcreek,
Pine Village, Warren...H 4 279 P12) Jefferson. . . . . . . . . X
Pillhook, (near Tulallel- Higdon, Grant........ FI 10 208
toll, Q 8) Lawrence. . . . . 14 Riley, Vigo ... . . . . . . . . N 4 5:45
Piònger, (near [teſt Bridge, Rileysburg, Vermil.um...] 3 26
G j ( ) Wabash.......... X Rincon, Greene....... O 5 X
I’ipecreek, Cass....... G 8 X Tripley, Noble........ C 12 X
Pittsboro, Hendricks..K 7 936 IRising's un, Ohio...P 14 1,548
Pitts’ urg Carroll..... G. 6 372 Ritchies, Spencer..... U 5 X
Plain field, Hendricks, L 8 3.7 lival, (near Stout, I 11)
Plainville, Daviess....Q. 5 ‘831 Delaware............... X
Plano, Morgan. . . . . . . M 7 25 Ricare, (or Bobo) Adamus
Plato, (near I.iigrange, . . . - - F 1.[ ... 63
1311) I agrºng (; . . . . . . . . . 13 River, Huntington...G 11 135
Płoustint. Switzerland. P 12 233 Riverside, (freene..... P 5 X
Pleasantgrove, Jasper, 125 42 Iriverside, (or Independ-
Pleasant Lake, Steuben ence) Fountain...... [ . 44
… - E 13 502 IRiverside, Sullivan. ...P 3 X
Pleasant Mills, Aſlams - Rivervale, Lawrence..Q 8 153
. . . . . . . . . . . . F 14 153 Rºachtſhºe, Jºtti Hain... R 6 942
3’-eńFant plain, Hutting- Roann. Wabash....... E 9 631
tºū...... . . . . . . . . . . .''}_1}. 107 Roanoke, Huttington E 13 536
3 lºa;-ai, iridge. Jasper...E.5 .26 Roberts, Fountain..... I5 22
*{ºtis, tºº Valley, Elk- Robison, Greene......P 6 15
...hº....: . . . . .:...'...} X Robroy, Fountain...... 14 57
£easanty ille, Sullivan: P4. 353. Rºby, Lake........... T 10 41.4
Plew fia. Howard. . . . . . [f 9. 155 itochester, Fulton... E8 3,421
Plum mor, Greene..... P 5 X Rockcreek, Huntington
Plumtree, Huntington (#11 - - F 13 63
Plymouth, Marshali C8 3,656 Rockdale, Franklin... N, 14 X
Poe, Allen............ E. 13 107 Rockfield, Carroll....G 7 297
4’ogate, Newton........ E3 X Rockford, Jackson. . P 10 28
Point Rºbel, Grant...H. 7 146 Rockhill, Spence,'.... U 5 X
Poland, Clay.......... ML 5 489 TRocklane, Johnson, ... L. 9 SS
Poling. Jº.... . . . . . . .H 13 13 IRock rt, Spencer. U 5 2,882
IPolitici'eek, Rinox. ..... I* { X Rockpoº.Júnction, Spen-
l'Oriºt (), Wells........G 12 832 Cer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T 5 X
30 Rockville, Parke...L. 4 2,045
--~. . . .
- Pol:... Jay............Fi 13
“Saint Meinard,Spencer, T6
Rockwood, Greene....P 6
Roeskes, Laporte....'...B 6
Aeogers, Pike.......... 4
Rogersville, Henry... J 12
Roland, Orange....... R 6
Roll, Blackford...... G 11
Rolling Prairie, Lapº
7
R
Rome, Perry....... ...U 7
Rome City, Noble....B. 12
Romney, Tippecanoe... I 6
Romona, Owen....... N 6
Rosamond, Dubois....S 6
Jºosebank, Dubols.....S 5
Rosebud, (near Hooker,
R 8) Washington . . . . . . .
Roseburg, Grant..... H 10
l{osedale, Parke....... L 4
$osehill, Wabash....
Roselawn, Newton. ... Dº!
*::::::: (near Rome, U 7)
Orl’y
e e º e s tº e s e s - e º 'º a º º º
Ross, Lake..... e e º ºs º a W
Foss, Vigo......... . . . N 4
Rosston, Boone....... J 8
lèUSS Ville, Clinton..... H 7
Rowlos, Allen........ E 13
Itoundgrove, White...G 5
Royal Center, Cass.... 1 7
Royalton, Boone. . . . . . IN 8
l{oyerton, Delaware ... I 12
Rugby, Bartholomew. N 10
Rugby, St. Joseph.... A 8
Rumble, Plke......... It 4
Runyan, (near Charles-
town, S 11) Clark.......
Rural, (or Wools) Itail-
dolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Rush, Lake.......... V 11
£ushcreek Valley, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q
Rushville, Rush...L. 11
Rusk, Martin IR 6
Russellville, Putnam...K 5
Russiaville, Howard...H. 8
Ruth, Wells.......... G 12
Rutland, Marshall.....D 8
Runſar, Fountain......J 5
Sabine, (or Swnnyside)
Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . S 12
Safford, Marion...... S 13
Saint Ann, Jennings.O. 11
Saint Anthony, Dubois. S 6
Saint Bernice, Verulilion
Saint Croix, Perry......
Saint Elmo, Warrick, U 4
Satirut, George Vanderbº; -
Saint Henry, Dubois...T 5
Saint James, Gibson...T 3
Saint Joe Station, Deºl,
X 1:
Saint John, Lake..... V 10
Saint John, (or Dekalb)
Dekalb l
Saint Joseph, Vanderburg
Saint Joseph Hill, º
Saint Leon, Dearborn, N13
* * * g e º 'º we w w 4 º' - t
Saint Louis Crossing, ISur-
thalomew.......... N, 10
Saint Magdalene, Ripley
P 12
Saint Marys, Vigo..... M 3
Saint Maurice, Deºl,
Saint Omer, Lecatur.M 1
Saint Paul, Decatur..M 11
Saint Peters, Franklin N 13
Saint, Philip, l’osey. ... Uſ 2
Saint Thomas, (near Vin-
cennes, Q 3) Knox......-
Saint Vincent, Allen. D 13
Saint Wendells, Posey.T 2
Salamonia, Jay ..... . H 13
Salem, Washington ...R. 9
Salem Center, Steuben
- B 12
Saline City, Clay...... . N 5
..Salter, Fayette. . . . . . . L 12
Saltillo, Washington... Q 8
Saluda, Jefferson.....Q 11
Salmaria. Johnson .... M 8
Satºmott, Marion....... S 12
Sanborn, Knox. . . . . . .
Sandcreek. Parke..... L 5
Sanders, Monroe...... () 7
Sanderson, Floyd ....S 10
Sandford, Vigo........M. 3
Sand Pit, Posey..... ... [J 1
Sand Pit, Lawrence ..Q 7
Sandusky, Decatur.. M. 11
Sanzdy Hook, Daviess. R 4
San Jacinto, Jennings.P 11
San Pierre, Starke.... E 6
Santaclaus, Spencer...T 5
Santa Fe, Miami......G 9
Saranac, Parke. . . . . . L 5
Saratoga, Randolph... I 13
Sardinia, Decatur.... O 11
Sargent, Martin..... . . P 6
Saturn, Whitley...... ſ: 12
Sauers, Jackson..... ..H 9
Savah, Posey.......... U 1.
Saxony, Lake. . . . . . . . TJ 10
Scalesville, Warrick...T 4
Scarlet, Orange. ...... Q 7
Schererville, Lake... U 11
Schimmels, Laporte...C 6
Schley, (near Evanston,
U 6) Spencer............
Schnellville, Dubois...S 6
Schooner, brown... . . () 8
Schooner Point, Crawford T 8
Scio, (near Sºint Joe Sta-
tion, C 13) Dekalb......
Scipiº), Jenilings...... (9 10
Scirºle ville, Clintoll. ... I 8
Scotland, Greene... ...P 5
Scott, Lagrange...... A 11
Scotts to urg, Scott...Q 10
Scottsville, Floyd . . . . . S 9
Seafield, White.'....... F 5
Seila lia, Clinton....... II 7
Sedan, Dekalb....... ( ; 13
Sedley, Porter....... V 12
Seeley ville, Vigo..... M 4
Sergen't, Gibsoil. . . . . . . . S 1
Welby, ICOSciusko. . . . . . !) 9
Sellersburg, Clark. ...S 10
Selina, Delaware...... | 12
Selvin, Warrick....... T 5
Servia, Wabash....... E 10
Sexton, Rush.........
Seybert, Lagrange. ... A11
Seymour, Jackson. . . P 10
Shadelaud. Tippecanoe.[I5
Shakespeare. (or Milford
Junction) Kosciusko.C10
Shanghai, Howard. ... II 8
Shannondale, Montgom-
& TV - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . • * * * *
Sharkey, (near 1’ark, () 6)
3reºn" . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * *
Sharon, Jasper........F 5
Sllarps Mills, Harrison.S
Sharpsville, Tipton.... H.9
Sevastopol, Kosciusko. D 9
...L. 11
'Sinks, Harrison......
Its
Sharptown, Franklin. Nº.
Shawnee, Clay........
to
Shawswick, Lawrence.P 8
Shelburn." Sullivan...of
Shelby, Fountain......I 4
Shelby, Lake..........D 4
Shelbyville, Shelby. M10
Sheldon, Allen..... ... E. 12
Shepherd, Boone...... K8
Sheridan, Hamilton...J 8
Sherwood, Jennings.. O 11
Shide1er, Delaware... I 12
Shields, Jackson..... .P.9
Shipshewana, Lagrº
B 1
Shirley, (nearMaplevalley,
- 11) Hancock.........
Shirley City, Allen.......
Shoals, Martin......... 6.
Showley, (near Bearss, E
8) Fulton........ e s e s = e e
Shrock, Lagrange.....B. 11
Siberia, Perry......... T 6
Sldney, Kosciusko....E 10
Silas, Blackford......H 12
Silvergrove, , , (near New
Albany, S10). Floyd....
Silverlake, Kosciusko. E 9
Silverville, Lawrence. P 7
Silverwood. Fountain. R 4
Asimonds, Lake....... U 11
Simpson, Huutington.
Sims, Grant........ s
i
i.
T
Sitka, White........ ...F
Slate, Jennings..... tº
Sleeth, Carroll.........
Slinkard, Greene...... P
X
214
21
12
tº
1
Slogum, (near Hartfor
City, H 12) Blackford...
Smedley, Washington.Q 8
Smiley, Daviess....... Q 5
Smith, I'loyd......... S 10
Smith, Knox. .... .....Q 8
Smithfield, (near Abing-
toll, L 13) Wayne.......
Smithland, Shelby.... M10
Smith Mills, Allen...E 14
Smith Mines, Clay.... N 5
Smithson, (or Wheelers)
White............... G 6
Smith Valley, Jackson. M8
Smithville, Monroe... O 7
Smyrna, Decatur.... N, 12
Smythe, Vanderburg. U 3
Snacks, Marion...... R 12
Snow hill, Randolph.. # #
- & 1
Soest, Allen. . . . . . . . . . E 13.
Soldiers Home, (Station
Lafayette P. O.) Tippe-
Call08. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Soldiers EIO772e Junºff”;
‘t
Snyder, Henry........
• * * e. e. e. e. e. e. e. e. e s is
Tippecanoe. . . . . . . . . . EI
Solitude, Posey........U
Solon, Clark....... º: º tº
Solsberry, Greene.....O 6
Somerset, Wabash....G 10
Somerville, Gibson ....S 4
Soonover, Vigo........ N 4
sº (or Carbon Mingº
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
1 Ke
South Bend, St. J osº,
South Bethany, Bartº;
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
South Delphi, (near Del-
phi, G. 7) Carroll . . . . . . . .
South Gate, Franklin.N 13
SOuth Granger, Monº
South Linton, Greene.P 5
South Martin, Martin...R. 6
South Milford, Lagº;
1.
South Peru, (near Peru,
F 9) Miami... . . . . . . . . . . .
Southport, Marion....T 13
South Raub, (or Raub)
Tippecanoe.......... ... i. 6
Sowth. Verºon, Jennings P
Sowth. Vincennes, Knox Q3
South Wabash, Wabash F10
,South Wangtah, (or Al-
fonso) Laporte. . . . . . C 6
Southwest, Elkhart...B 9 .
South Whitley, Whitley E11
1
Spades, Ripley..... ...N 13
Sparksville, Jackson..Q8
Sparta, Dearborn .... O 13
Spartanburg, Randº
Spearsville, Brown ...N 8
Speeds, Clark......... S 10
Spencer, Owen. ...,. N 6
Spencerville, Dekalb. C 13
Spiceland, Henry....K 12
Spiker, (or Speichers) Wa-
bash. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...F 10
Sponsler, Greene...... O 5
Spraytown, Jackson... P.9
Spriggsboro, Porter..V 13
Springcave, Morgan...M 7
Springdale, Ripley...O. 12
Springſiold, Franklin M 14
Springfield, Posey. ..., U 2
Spring Grove, Wayne.....
Springhill, Decatur..M 12
Springhill, Vigo...... N 4
Springport, Henry....J 12
Springville, Lawrence P 7
Spurgeon, Pike........ S 4
Stacey', Wanderburg . . . . . .
Staffordshire, Sullivan O 3
Stampers Creek, Orange
R
Stanford, Monroe..... O 7
Stanley, Warrick..... T 4
Star City, Pulaski. . . . . E 7
Star City, Sullivan.... O
Starlight, Clark..... . S 10
Staser, Vanderburg. ... T 3
Stateliºve, Lake........D
Stateline, Warren...... I 3
Staunton, Clay. . . . . ... ML 5
Stave Tºttck, Clay....M 5
Steam Corner, Fountain
Stearleyville, Clay.....M 5
G 13
Stecle, Adams........
Stendal, Pike.......... S 5
Stephenston, Warrick. U 3
Sterling, Marion......Q 13
Steubenville. Steuben. B13
Steven Son, Greene. ... O 4
Stewartsville, Posey...T 2
Stilesville, Hendricks. LT
StillWell, Laporte..... B 7
Stinesville, Monroe...N 7
Stips Hill, Franklin. . MI 12
Stobo, (near Bellmont, O
8) Monroe......... tº € e º e
Stockport, IXelaware...I 11
Stockwell, Tippecanoe. I 6
St07) e, (or Clarke) Ran-
dolph I 13
Stonebluff, Foil...!ain...I 4
AStoners, A.Şlell....... D 12
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
881
688
:
1
:
114
35,999
56
42
247
25
X
X
6
257
495
285
36
10 ×
X
X
18
146
1,113
210
156
79
Strouse,
Stones Crossing, Johnº,
- - AY.
Stoneycreek, Elkhart.B 10
Stonypoint, *3;
Story, Brown..........
Stout, Delaware....... I 11
Stoutsberg, Jasper....D 5
Straight Line Junction,
Vanderburg.........
3 .
Strathmore, Lake....U 10
Straughn, Henry..... K 12
Strawtown, Hamilton..J.9
- Stroh, (near Helmer, B12)
Lagrange.............. • *
(near Wolflake,
C 12) Noble.............
Studebaker, St. Joseph.B8
Sugau, Jeffersou..... Q 12
Sugarbranch, switzerº
1.
Sugargrove, (near Eliza-
beth, T 9). Harrison.....
Sugargrove, Tippecanº
Sullivan. Sullivan... O 4
Sulphur, Crawford....T 7
Sulphurhill, Shelby... N 10
Sulphur Springs, Henry
*g. (or Thelma)
Ortel". . . . . . . . . - - - - -
Summit, Dekalb..... |B 13
Sºtºvºvić, Greene...... () 4
&ummit, Tippecanoe. H 6
summit, Vanderburg. T3
Summit Grove, vermº
ſ
Summitville, Madison. I 11
Summer,(or Johnsonville)
Wurren.............. I 3
Sumption Prairie, St.
Joseph....... .......B 8
Sht?down, Clay........ M 5.
Sunman, Ripley...... N 18
Sunnyside, (or Sabin)
Marion.............. S 12
Sunshine, Harrison....S 8
Superioz', Parke...... L. 5
Surface, (near Octagon,
H 5) Tippecanoe........
Surprise, Jackson..... P 9
Surrey, Jasper........ E 5
Survant, Pike..........S 5
SWalls, Vigo.......... ML 4
Swan, Noble..... .....C. 12
SWallington, Benton...G 4
Swanville, Jefferson...Q 11
SWayzee, Grant...... H 10
Sweet Home, (or Warren)
St. Joseph....... . . . . B 7
Sweetsers, Grant..... G 10
Swifts, Laporte.......B. 7
Switz City, Greene.... O 5
Sycamore, Howard...H 10
Sylvania, Parke....... R
Syracuse, KOSciusko. C 10
Syria, Orange...;;. . . . . R. 8
Tabor, Delaware......J 11
Tagga?"tS, Morgan....N 8
Talbot, Benton........ H 4
Talma, Fulton.........E 9
Tampico, Jackson..... Q 9
Tangier, Parke....... IK 4
Tanner, Greene....... P 6
Tassinong, Porter..... C 5
Taswell, Crawford.....S 7
Taylor, Tippºcanoe.... I 6
Taylors, Whitley.....D 11
Taylorsville.baruolony
Tecumseh, Vigo....... M 4
Teegarden, Marshall...C 8
Tefft, (or Dwnnville) º:
pet e
Tell City, Perry....... U 6
Telfi ple, Crawford..... 7
Templeton, Benton...H. 5
Tennyson, Warrick....T 5
Terhune, Boone........ J 8
Terre Cowpee, St. Joseph
S
d
Terre Haute, Vigo. M 4
Terry, Perry. . . . . . . . . . T 7
Thales, (near Dubois, R 6)
Dubois
Thayer, Newton...... I) 4
Thelma, (or Suman) Por-
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 13
Thoma S, DavieSS..... R 4
Thomas, Warren...... I 3
Thomaston, Laporte...C 6
Thornhope, (or Oak) º;
e 7
Thorntown, Boone....J 7
Tilden, Hendricks.... IC 7
TillmartS, Allen... ... E 13 ,
Tillman, (or Woodville)
Carroll..... . . . . . . . . .G 7
TiOSū, Fulton........ . . D 8
Tippecanoe, Marshall. D 9
Tipton, Tipton....... I
Titus, (near Mauckport,
U 9) Harrison..........
Titusville, Ripley..... P 12
Tobinsport, Perry..... V 7
Tocsin, Wells.... ....F 13
Todd, Monroe. ........ P 8
Toledo, Huntington.. I 11
Toleston, Lake..... ... [J 11
Tollgate, Hendricks... L. 8
Topeka, Lagrange.... B
Toronto, Vermilion...
Toto, Starke.... . . . . . .
Tower, Crawford...... T 8
Townley, (or Zulu) Alſº,
£ 1
Tracewell, (near Saint
James, # 3) Gibson.....
Tracy, Laporte.........C 7
Traders Point, Marion. R12
Trafalgar, Johnson....M 9
Trainor, Daviess....... () 5
Transfer Station, Maſºn
S 12
Trask, Grant......... H 11
Treaty, Wabash....... G 10
Trenton, Randolph....J 13
Trimmer, CaSS... . . . . . F 7
Trinity Springs, Martin Q 6
Troy, Perry U 6
Tuckertown, Itipley...O. 12
Tulip, Greene ......... () 6
Tunker, Wilitley...... E 11
T'unnel Switch, Martin.P 6
Tilnnelton, Lawrence..Q 8
Turkeycreek, Steuben. 13 12
Turner, Clay.......... M 5
Twelvenhile, CaSS...... F 8
Twinlake, Marshall....D 8
Twiſtlake, Lagrange..A. 11
s tº e º 'º - © tº tº ſº tº
Tyner, Marshall........C 8
T'/ne?', Fayette..... ..L. 12
Tyrone, Hendricks....K. 8
Uncas, Parke..........L 5
TJ nderWood, Clark....
Union, Pike...........
Union, (or Mardeuis) Hun-
tington. . . . . . . . . . . . . H' 12
Union Center, Laportc.C 7
|Union City, Randolph.l. 1 |
Uniondale, Wells.....F 12
72 Uniongrove, Grant...G 11
X. Unlon Mills, Laporte...C 6
26 Unlonport, Randolph.J. 13
17 Jniontown, Perry.....T 6
62 Unionville, Monroe...N 8
14 Upland, Grant...... ... H 11
Upton, Posey.......... U 1.
X Urbana, Wabash......F 10
X U7'ºneyville, Johnson..M 9
186 Utan, (near Blackcreek,
25 T9) Harrison...........
Utica, Clark..........S 11
283 V
Waleene, Orange....... S 8
22 Valentine, Lagrauge..B 11
X Valley City, Harrison...T 8
X Valley Mills. Marion...S. 12
Vallonia, Jackson...... P 9
66 Valma, Jasper....... ...E 5
Valparaiso, Porter. W 13
X Vanburen, Grant.....G 11
Vandalia, Clay....... M 5
X Vandalia, Owen....... Nº 6
3,118 Wanloon, (or Blackoak)
25 Lake...............V 11
163 Vaughn, (or Cypress)
Vanderburg..... • * *
262 Vawter Park, Kosciº
1
29 Veale, Daviess........ R 4
27 Veedersburg. Fountain J4.
X Velpen, Pike........ ..S 5
× Veracruz, Wells...... G 13
× Vermont, Howard....H 9
Verne, Knox.......... R 3
66 Vernon, Jennings...P 11
1,482 Verona, Cass......... F 8
Versailles, Ripley... O 12
79 Vesta, Clark..... ... . R. 11
Vevay, Switzerland. Q 18
X Victor, Monroe....... O 7
X Victorict, Greene...... () 5
370 Vienna, Scott........Q 10
Vigo, Vigo..... to tº sº ºn e º a N 3
X Vilas, OWen...........Q 6
X Vincennes, Knox...Q 3
× Vine, (near Attica, I 4)
Fountain .............. º
X Vineyard, Switzerland Q12
28 Virgie, Jasper. . . . . . . . 1) 5
. 54 Vistula, Elkhart..... A 10
X Vivalia, Putnam...... L. 5
× Volga, Jefferson ..... Q 11
109. Voorhees, Verlmílion...L 3
60 W
33 Wabash, Carroll...... G 6
1,162 Wabash, Wabash ...F. 10
Waco, Daviess.........R 5
X. Watlena, Benton...... G 4
404 Wadesville, Posey..... T 2
× Wagoner, Miami......E 9
225 Wallesboro, Barth-lomew
809 - - - - () 10
184 Wakarusa, Elkhart....B 9
928 Wakefield, (near Volga,
18 11) Jefferson.........
Wakeland, Morgan...M 7
29 Wakeup, Brown...... N S
× Waldinger,(near Madison
133 Q 12) Jefferson.........
116 Waldron, Shelby..... M 10
88 Walker, Carroll..... . . H 7
321 Walkerton, St. Joseph. C 7
72 Wall, Jay............. G 13
13 Wallace, Fountain..... J 5
196 Wallen, Allen........ D 12
2, Walnut, Marshall...... D 8
83 Walnutgrove, Warren. H 4
Walnutgrove, Vermilion
479 K 4
53 Wał?vatthill, Montgomº,
106
Walnut Level, Wayne.IX18
67 Walton, Cass.......... G 8
2,680 Wanalmaker, Marion.S 14
14 Wanatah, Laporte..... C 7
76 Ward, Boone..........J 7
302 Warren, Huntington. G 11
131 Warren, (or Sweet Home)
St. Joseph........... B 7.
× Warrington, Hancock K11
36,673 Warsaw, Kosciusko. D 10
57 Wat?"wick, St. Joseph. A 7
Washington, Dayº:
&
à Waskom, Jackson.... Q 9
Waterford, Laporte... B 6
29 Waterford Mills, Elkhart
X B 10
X. Waterloo, Dekalb....C 13
× Waterlman, Parke....K 4
Water Valley, Newton
122 D 4
1,511 Watkins, Vigo..... ...M 4
60 Watson, Clark........ S 10
× Wattson, Greene...... O 6
|Watts 27, Clay....... ..M 5
54 Waugh, Boone.........J 8
132 Wavelaud, Montgomery
186 - jS. 5
3,764 Waveland Junction,
Montgomery........ IX 5
× Waverly, Morgan..... M 8
25 Wawaka, Noble...... C 11
107 Wawasee, KUSciusko. C 10
163 Waw.pe.cong, Miami...G 9
× Waymansville, Barthol-
21 On CW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9
3:1 Waynesburg, Decatur.O. 11
30 Waynesville, Bartholomew
X O 10
84 Wayneto Wn, Montgome;
25 - 5
× Wea, Tippecanoe...... H 5
Weathers, Crawford...S 8
42 Weaver, Grant..... ..II 10
|Webb, Mari011........'l 13
× Webster, Wayne...... K. 13
4i Weg (th, Jackson...... Q 9
67 Weirtown, Washington 1:10
533 Welsburg, Dearborn. N 13
25 Welborºu, Posey....... U 1
Welch, (near Poling, H 13)
^ Jay... . . . . . . . . . . . . e s s = * * *
º Wellsboro, Laporte.... B 6
163 Welsh, Greene........ J
175 Weltes, Warrick...... T 3
× Wendel, P986 y........ T 2
127 Wendells, Harr, Sun....S 9
599 Wesley, Montgomery...J 5
26 West Baden, Orange. . It 7
× Westchester, Jay....II 13
× West College Corner, (near
X Cottagegrove, L. 14) Un-
212 ion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
× Westfield, Hamilton....J 9
2:); Westfork, Crawford...T 7
33 West Foy't Wayne, Allen
14 ld
× West Franklin, Posey. U 2
189 West Hat??"ison, (11ear
× New Trenton, N 18)
I)carborn..... & G tº e º s º gº • *
Westland, Hancock..L. 10
× West Lafayette, (Station
36 Lafayette P.O.) Tippe-
194 Canoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
West, Lebanon, Warren...I.4
25 West Liberty, Howard. II-10
14 JWest Madison, (near Mad-
2,716 ison, Q 12) Jefferson....
2
871
116
:
}
i
314
6,280
9 *
1
4
º
78
X
376
:
1,638
241
199
22
'#6
557
50.1
w
l,58
ſ
!
2U7
61
- 25
10,249
§
121
3
25
30
X
8,618
57
88
0.
86
109
917
à
30
872
66
1,037
21
167
X
X.
125
44
i
777
42
1,523
179
3,987
X
8,551
1.63
d
7
:
294
65
392
670
42
X
76
304
50
2,302
688
27
482
zULU
West Middleton, Howhº
". Montezuma, vermii.
Oll. . -
Il. . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * *
West Muncle, Delaware.I11
West Newton, Marion.T 12.
West Newton Station, (or
Camby) Marion ....T 12
Weston, Jennings....P 10
Westphalia. Inox..... P 4.
Westpoint, Tippecanoe.Q.5
Westport, Decatur....O. 11.
WestShoals, Martin.Q 6
West&ide, Marion...: ...I., 8
West Terre Haute, Vigo
- - M 4
West Toto, Starke .... D 6
West Uniori, Parke....K 4
Westville, Laporte, .... B 6
Wheatfield, Jasper.... D 5
Wheatland, Knox...... Q 4
Wheaton, Putnam .... K. 6
Wheeler, Porter. . . . . . W. 13
Wheelers, (or Smithson)
White. . . . . . * * * * * * * * ... G. 6
Wheeling, Delaware...H. 11
Whitaker, Morgan. ...N 7
Whitcoillb, I ranklin.M. 13
"Whitecloud, Harrison...T 8
Whitehall, Owen...... O 6
YWhiteland, Johnson. . M 9
Whitelick, Boone..... IX 8
Whiteoak, Adams. ...G 13
WhiteStown, Boone...J 8
Whitesville, Montgomgy
IK
Whitewater, Wayne...I.C.14
Whitfield, Martin.....R. 6
Whiting, Lake....... . T 10
Whitley, Delaware. ..I 12
Whittington, Bºrº,
Wigg, Bartholomew. Q 10
Wilbur, Morgan...... M 7
Wilder, Laporte... . . . . D 6
Wills, Tipton.......... H 9 -
Wilkey, Sullivan. . . . . . O 3
Wilkinson, Hancock. K11
Williams, Lawrence...Q 7
Willi, tºns, Elkhart...B 10
Williams, (or Bingen)
Adams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E’ 13
Williams, Clay .M 5
Williamsburg, Wayne. K13
• e e º e º e
Williams Crossing, Mor-
till . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - N 8
Williamsport, Wii
Willis, Knox.......... R 4
Willow, Hancock.... IS 10
|Willowcreek, St. Jogº
Willow Creek, (or Cris-
man) Porter........U. 12
Willow Valley, (or Proc-
tor) Martin.......... Q 6
Willvale, (near
plate, D 6) Laporte......
Wilmington, Dearborn O18
Wilmot, Noble........C 11
Wilson, Shelby.......M. 10
Wilson, Clark........S 10
Wilson, Posey..... ....T 2
Wilson, Daviess......Q 4
Wilsons, Lake....... U 1
Winamac, Pulaski..E 7
Winchester, Randº
Windom, Martin. .....R. 6
Windsor, Randolph...J 12
Winfield, Lake. . . . . . . . C 4
Wingate, Montgomery. I 5
Winkfield, Henry.... K. 11
Winona, Starke........ D 7
Winona Lake, Koscº;
Winslow, Pike...... ...S 4
Winslow, Porter...... C 5
Winterroud, Shelby...N 10
Wintersville, Decaturn 12
Winthrop, Warren. ... H 4
Wirt, Jefferson...... Q 11
Wise, (near Bryantsburg,
P12) Jefferson .........
Witt, Dearborn..... . N 13
Wolcott, White....... F
5
Wolcottville, LagrangeB12
Wolfcreek, Marshall... D 8
Wolf lake. Noble..... C 11
Woodburn, Allen. ... D 14
Woodbury, Hancock. K10
Woodland, St. Joseph. B 8
Woodruff, Lagrange. B_12
Woodruff Place, (near IIl-
dianapolis, S 13) Marion
- Woodville, Porter... W 13
Woodville, (or Tilman)
Carroll ... G. 7
TVoodyard, Monroe...O 7
Wools, (or Rural) Ran-
dolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1:
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
. Wooster, Kosciusko...I.) 10
Worth, Harrison...... T 8
Worthington, Greene. O 5
Worthy, Vermilion.... K. 4
Wright, Greene....... O 5
Wright Corners, Deurº,
Wrights, Grant. . . . . . H 10
Wyandotte, Crawford. T 8
Wyatt, St. Joseph..... B 9
Wynkoop, (near Columbia
City, I) 11) Whitley, ....
Wynn, Franklin, ... M. 18
Yankeetown, Warrick. U 4
Yeddo, Fonntain. . . . . . J :
}Tellow Bank, Franklin
M 13
Yellowstone, Monroe. P 8
Yenne, (near Shoals, Q 6)
Martin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Yeoman, (or Lenno;c)
Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :r
Yocky, (or Reucross)
Lawrence. . . . . . . . . . . .
York, Steubell....... A 14
York, Noble......... C 11
Yorktown, Delaware. J 11
Yorkville, Dearborn. O 13
Young America, Cass.G 8
Young Creek, Orange. R 7
Youngstown, Vigo....N 4
Yountsville, Mongoing;
*)
Yung, (near Playmond,
N 18) ºranklytº e º e º º º ſº. e
Zadock, Jasper..... ...I) 5
Zanesville, Wells. . . . . F 12
Zelma, Luwrenč0...... P 8
Zenas, Jennings......Q 11
Zionsville, Boone..... R 8
Zipp, Vanderburg. ... U 3
Zoar, (near Holland, S 5)
2ike
Zulu, (or Townley) Allen
E. 13
210
1,245
16.1
213

d • TECIENTTTUTCTECTY".
ABB Area, zo,4oo Square Miles. Population, 2,147,774. DEF
| T \{* Fºº Fl - Addison, Breckinridge. G8 117 Bancroft, (near Paceton, Blanco, (near Munford, I Buda, Fulton......... E 2 Chambers. Hanc
KENTij}KY, Adolphus, Allen.......K 9 98 , I b) Muhlenberg.......; X 10) # # tº º e s is tº e º 'º ſº tº º º .. X Buel, McLean........ H 6 : Čhameleon, ;:#; # g; Lawrence, , , F 18 28
Adrian, McCracken....J 3 X Bandana, Balling gº º ſº º ºs p I 2 205 Blandville, Ballard..... J.2 277 Buenavista, Garrard...G 13 89 Chaney, Taylor.......H 11 13 § º s tº g º gº ºn e # 17 13
COUNTIES Advance, (near Argillite, 13andy, (neur Clarence, I Blatne, Lawrence.....F 17 X Buenavišta Station, Lewis Chapel, Boyd........ E 18 × 8.” rant.......E. 13, 48
º * ºr E 18) Greenup. . . . . . . . ... 28 18) Puiuski.............. X Blaze, Morgan....... F 16 28 - § 3; giatelijen....jº ſº. 3.; #...}} sº
county. co. SRAT, INDEx. Pop. Aºthay!!e, Qºio......: H 7 875 Bangor, (near Lonesome, Bledsoe, (near Jane, J 17) Buffalo, Larue....... FI 10 347 Chapeze, Bullitt..... G 10 18 tº Grºº...E.1% #!
Akersville, Monroe. . K 1. {j P 16) RU Wan............ 23 * , º, nº l ? Nº, Corncreek, Trimble...E. 11 115
lumbi 1 14,888 - g I) rOe. . K 10 113 ) g tº & e g Harlan...... e e g º º e º e º ºs >{ Buffington, (near Hill, C Chaplin, Nelson...... G 11 181 &
Adalr, Columbia. . . . . . *; *š Albany, Clinton....R. 12 234 Banklick, 18 enton....D 13 81 Blevins, Elliott...... F 17 32 18) Kenton............. × Chapman, Lawrence. F 18 X §: uettsville, Perry...I 17 28
Allen, Scottiyºle. 㺠14,657 Alberta, "(near Seima, É Banks, Lêtcher...... I 17 X Blincoe, Washington: H 11 9 Buford. Ohio.......... H 7 § 3%. º.º. 3 ºrder:g #3 489
Anderson. Lawrence § 10,051 , , º, . . . . . . . .';; X Banner, Floyd....... H 18 84 Bliss, Adair........ ... I 11 19 Bugg, Hickman....... K 2 13 Čhappel, Leslie...... J 16 28 § Mentfee....G 15 X
lard, wickliff } ; Tºi Albia, Pulask! . . . . . . ... I 18 38 Banock, Butler........ I 8 58 Blood, Calloway...... K 4 27 Bulah, Hickman...... .J 2 23 Charleston, Hopkins... I 5 : ; ell, Wayne. . . . . . . J 13 18
Balla, Gl . *:::::: ; :#; ºil, Pºlº... . . . D 16 29 Baptist, Jiarrison..... E 14 29 Bloom. Graves........ J 3 13 Bullittsville, Boone.. C 13 35 Charley, Lawrence...G 18 189 Cºlº (near Sebastian,
#.º.º. º tº e º ſº * I'll jºš º ºn. ... . H 14 140 Bar, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . E 12 X Bloomfield, Nelson...G 11 385 Buncombe. Knott.... I 17 13 Charlotte Furnace, Car- C . OW8ley. . . . . . . . . . . . -à
#; 'Pl .#. G . . . . . ; ; 4.9%. Ask!....... J 13 X Barboursville, Knox Bloomingdale, Clark.G 15 29 Buras, Breckinridge...H 9 9 ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17 113 § Henderson...G 5 782
#. $: }. j tº gº e g = & 8 tº $# # Alºs. Wºng....; ... ...J 12 28 J 15 1,010 Bloomington, Magotting 17 83 Burdick, Taylor....... I 11 85 Chase. (near Level, G 14) § OW, Logan...... J 7 11
. urlington... is in 18. º; Alexandria, Campbell Barcreek, (near Tanksley, BloS8, Rockcastle. . . . . I 14 23 Burdine, (near Evans, I Montgomery.......... . X 3. tageville, Lewis.. E 16 2:3
#ºg...}}: ; C 14 859 I. 15) Clay... i........... 18 Bloyd, (near Coakley.I. 11) 18) Letcher.... . . . . . . . . . X Chathain, Bracken...D 15 3, gººlbºrg, Madison: H13 28
§§.”:#; ; Aiſºrd, Mercer....... G 12 15 Bardstown, Nelson G11 1,711 Green........ ... ....... 18 Burgess, Boyd..... .E. 18 X Chaumont, Edmonson.J 9 ; Counts crossroads, Carter
#.e. "...viii., §§ # #.º;; I 15 × 133rttstown Junction, Bul- Bluegrass, Madison...G 14 11 Burgin, Mercer......G 13 703 Chayics, Perry........ I6 89 Cove, Rockc E 17 103
Bracken, Bºle. #3; Allºmºnear Piqua, E litt. . . . . . . . . . . º e e º 'º a w G 1 133 Bluelevel, (near Bowling Burika, Robertson... E 15 31 Chenaultt, Breckinridge ºcłºśle..... [1; X
£rºhitºkº. 14.8% 14) Robertson.......... X Bardwell, Carlisle...J 2 1,512 Green, J 8) Warren..., X Burke, (near Fielden, F & . § 18 gº, Lºº...? # , , ;
Breckinridge, Haramº; ºnes. Alºietºe...... I 18 × Burefoot, (near Crayton, IBluelick Springs, Nicholas 18) Elliott .............. 28 Chenoa, Bell......... K 15 3 gºtº, ºnton...&#3 42%;
s * sº Alceton, Boyle....... EI 12 48 – 18 14) Nicholas . . . . . . . . . . 29 E 15 58 Burkesville, Cumber- Cherokee, Lawrence. F. 17 4; 32.Éleming.::::E.15 180
###.”; ; Alºſ...... J 6 18 Burkcamp Mills, Whitley Bluff Boom, Green... I 11 X land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ## 110 ; Śiś. Kº ; ºr Gabbard,
§. S. Mº ºwn. * ... I 8 ; Allendale, Green e gº & e º º I 11 1 1 . l 19 Bluff City, (near Heb- Burkley, Carlisle & © e º 'º º J 1 184 Cherry, Lawrence. s . G. 18 X C 16) Qw sley e 9 & e º & e g g º º ×
*Well, ºnce own. J.; Hºº Allensprings, Alien....jº 131 ſºarlow City. Ballard...J 2 45 bardsvillé, G 6) Hender- Burley, (near Chaplin, G. Cherrygrove. Grant. D 14 X Żºłºś. Carlisle......; J 1 X
$º.º. º. Alºnsºlilºtodd,...; K 7 480 Barneuts Creek, Joumson SO11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 11) Nelson.............. X Chester, (near Congo, I 99X. Qarter........... E. 17 29
gºbell; Alºndria. D14 5 º; Alley, Boyd... . . . . . . . E 17 X G 17 13 Boatwright, (near Faxon, Burlington, BooneC13 461 - 15) Laurel ........... ... X gº's Creek, Nelson. G | 85.
gºlº, Bººk...;; J.3 1?335 Alley, Bath........... F 16 109 Barnsley, Hopkins..... I 6 880 K 4) Calloway.......... X Burnetta, (near Upland, Chester, Mason..... T) 15 X §"; Harlan...... 17 X
gº.º.º.º. 2; Aſāīgºiºd......T. iś , º, º iſ tº Bºlz. Graves...... J 3 58 J 18) Pulaski........... × jºstergºeşääby.; ii º 3.5"... ii; J 3 18
garter, Graysºn...... E 17 20,2... Alº, Callºwayº;; K 4 53 Barreufork, Pulask1. K 13 X Boghead, (near Colton, Burning Springs, (near Chestnuthill, Letcher.J is X rab Orchard, Lincoln
§ºbº º Aone, (near Íſubbard, J Barretts Ferry, Ohio...H. 8 119 E. 17) Carter....... tº ſº tº º º X Choice, I 15) Clay....... 86 Qhewning, Trigg......K.5 30 Graf H 13 385
gºtiatºnsvillº; ; 11) Metcalfe . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Bart, Wayne.......... J 12 9 Bohon, Mercer...... G 12 89 Burnside, Pułaski....J 12 816 Chicago, Marion.....H 11 230 º tº: (near Evans,
Sºkº tnºhester ...G 14 lſº Alon. Stution, Gallatin. D 13 X Barterviſie, Nicholas, E 14 112 Boles, Monroe....... R 10 7 Burtonville, Lewis...E 16 195 Qhilesburg, Fayette...G 14 59 C łº Letcher.... . . . . . . . . 29
glly, Manºhester. ...;| || # A 1011zo, Allell. . . . . . . . . IX 9 19 lbartles, (near Itockhaven, boltsfork, Boyd. . . . . F 18 18 Busbys Crossing, Webster Chilton, Casey....... H 12 X º , (Ilear Iron Mine,
§llº Albºy::::.. IS 12. § Alpila, Clinton . . . . . . . K. 12 20 G 9) Meade............. X Bonanza, Floyd...... IH 17 33 H 6 × Choice, 'City......... I 15 X Cra ºath: ; ; .. 13
Cl ittendºn, Marion. & 4 º 4 15,191 Aiphoretta, Floyd....H 18 100 Basconi, lºlliott...... l; 17 29 Bonayr, Barren .......J.9 13 Busey, Shelby........ T 12 X Christianburg, Shelby. F12 180 º hope. (near Kidd
Cum Oerland, Burkes\ º 1 8,962 Alpine, I ulaski....... J 13 19 Basil, (near Gradyville, Bond, Al en........... J& 9 11 Bush, Laurel......... J 15 273 Christy, (near Rodburn, cº º I 10) Green tº º º & © tº 53
2SS. O l H ; s...} \}ºloºl..... I 14 §2? all!) Adalr. ... ::...: ... X Bondville, Mercer....G 12 23 Bushbranch, Breathittſlé × - F 16) Rowan ........... x *. * Sapp, E 15) 9
Daviess, Qwensborº; '080 Altoll, Anderson...... F 12 320 Basin Spring, Breckin- J3077.harrº, Oldham... E 11 X Busseyville, Lawrence F18 28 Church Hill, Uhristian. IK 5 11 C $º-ºº::. . . . . ; ; * 2
#ºgº; # Aſſºirs aii. J 3 X ridge............... JG 9 X Bonitat, Woodford....F 13 X Butler, Pendleton....I) 14 506 Cicero, (near Versailles gº º 1,
Elliºtt, Sºlyhook. F : #; Alton Station, Anderson Baskett, Henderson...G 5 16 Bonnieville, Hart..... I 10 270 Buzzard, (near Flatrock, F 12) Woodford . . . . . . . .s 19 Šº º ºlson......G 11 13
Hºstill, ſºyºº........ . . G 15 º - * X Bath, Knott.......... I 18 X Bonny, (near Henry, G K 15) Pulaski ... . . . . . . . X Cisney, Muhlenberg...J 7 110 § Wºreº 33
Fayette, Lºngº.G.18 42,071 Alum, Pulaski....... K 13: 11 Battle, Washington...G 12 18 16) Morgan ............. X Byron, Clay.......... I 15 X Clardy, Christian...... J 5 13 ºftſordsville, Breckin;
Fleming, Flemingsburg º 0 Alun Springs, Boyle.II 12 X Battletown, Meade....F 9 9 Booker, Washington.G 11 23 Clardys, Trigg......... J 5 X c; º, +...... G 8 . ×
* g ... }}; i. % Alvation, Warrell. . . . . . . J 9 57 Baugh, Logan......... J 7 13 Boone, (near Conway, H. C •. Clare, Allen........... K 9 20 #! gºille Junction,
E loyd: Prestonsburg. H 18 ; Alzey, Henderson. . . . . G 5 X baxter, Harlan... .... J 16 29 14) Rockcastle.......... X Clarence, Pulaski..... I 13 X C rººkº;© . . . . . . . G 8 X
Franklin, I. rankfor t. E.12 #: Amºttºm dat, boyd....... E 18 X Bay City, Livingston...I 3 X Booneville, Owsley. H15 251 Cabell, Wayne........ J 12 48 Clark, Jefferson. . . . . . F 11 58 §§ Adair e e g º e e J 12 13
Fulfoh, Hºklº..... K. 11.5 ; Amandaville, Cumberland Bayfork, Warren...... J 9 83 Boonsboro, (fiear Sanger, Cabot, (near Haynesville, Clarks, McCracken....J 3 X gºlº rittenden. I4 23
Gallatih, Walsay.... I} 12 §§ t 43 Bayou, Livingston..... I 8 29 G 14) Clark ............. 28 G 7) Hancock . . . . . . . . . . 18 Clarksburg, (near Valley § ayºn, Nºs. ... ſº 14 52
§.º.º. #; Ambrose, Jºssºmine.G, i. 1; Hººtº, Eł 17 X Boons Camp, Johnson.G. 18 29 Caddo, Pendleton.... D 14 31 E 16) Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . .y × 9. iiºle: F 9 X
ºwº; ; Américt. Butle...I. 25 ºhyllºistcalfejº º join, Wºlf........ II 16 × Cadiz, Trigg.......... Jä sii Gürkºğson....# 9 6i ś, ź
d Graves, Mayfield.…..; $ $3.3% Amity, (i.ear Melrose, H Be@ns, Nelson...... G 12 X Booths, Hardin....... G 10 X Cains Store, Russell. . J 12 86 Claryvillé, (near Carthage § sborº, Russell...gº.12 163
grayson, Leitchfield. Hº º: 9) Hardin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Beard, Oldham, ...... F 11 113 Bordley, Union....... H 5 190 Cairo, Ballard. . . . . . . . J 1 × C iſ) Campbeli. 29 §. (near Lego, F 17)
Green, Greensburg. . . . . ; : Animie, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 15 . 125 Beat?'ds, Grayson. . . . . . H 8 X Boreing, Laurel ...... J 15 10 Cairo, Henderson.....H 5 155 Clate, (near Coalport, J C *::::: ; : . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 3 X
Greenº, Gºº lºft. Amos, Aiſei.......... K 9 18 Bear Wallow, Barren J 10 X Boston, Nelson....... G 10 125 Caleast, (near Peytontown, 15) Knox. .............. 18 §: • BgQne. . . . . ID 13 X
Hanºgelº HaYºMillº & §§4. Amos. Menifee....... G 15 X Beatrice, Pike. . . . . . . . I 18 29 Boston Statlon, Pendleton G 14) Madison.......... 11 Claxton, (near Curry, I 5) rescent Hill, Jefferson
# #º; *; Anºrage, Jefferson. Fiſ 4; Bºiſſºliº. His 696 D 14 168 Caledonia, Trigg......K 5 23 Caldwell........... ...” 12 C tº Spri F 10 442
Harlº, Flºrial s & e º 'º e < * J 19 ; Anderson, Logan. . . . . . J 7 26 Beattyville Junction, Lee Botland, (near Frederick- Calf Creek, ... artin... G 18 113 Clay, Webster......... H 5 4; Crescent springs, Kenton
Harrisºnº. B % #; Ande?'So?!, Todd. . . . . . R 7 × H 15 X town, G 11) Nelson..... 68 Qalhoun, McLean...H.6 £31 glay City, Powell.....G 15 585 Creswell, Caldwell 13 93
Harº Munfºrdvillºſ, ; ! Audersonville, Daviess HT × Beaver, Floyd... . . . . . H 18 13 Bourne, (néar Bryants- California, Campbell. I) 14 292 Clayhole, Breathitt.. H 17 28 &rid º i. W Cll. . . . . I 5 33
#ºº, j Andrews, ſºuri.....Tº Hºº...; I 7 552 ville, G. iS) Garrard.... 18 Callaway, Bell....... K 16 79 Claylick, Menifee....G 15 § 3;..º.º...i I 4 41
#ºry, Ney'. ...P.1% ##! Andyvilić, Meade...... G. 8 63 Beaverlick, J300ue...D 13 39 Bow, (near §§ J Calvary, Marion...... H 11 28 Claymour, Todd....... J 7. § 3; "... pit ..H 19 X
#;"...ºhiº; ; Angºl, Whitlºy....... K 14 X 13ecknerville, (near Flana- 11) Cumberland......... × Šišić. Sºhaijã 1% jºi..... ; ; *, *...*
Hopkins, Maºisonvillº; º; Angiº, Carter........ F 17 29 gall, G 14) Clark. . . . . . . . 68 Bowden, Nicholas....F 14 X Camargo, Montgomery Čºlić, Hion...E # 4; cº. &#.5i X
Jº, Mºjº: "º }. ; Anglins, Carter. . . . . . E 17 X Becks Store, Culmberland Bowen. Powell. . . . . . . G 15 28 5 151 Clayton, Ohio......... H 7 X Cri º º rant....D 13 199
Jeffersºn, Loyºlº 28°349 inhii Shrings, Henry Eii X J 11 61 Bowens, Boyle....... ## × gamden, Oldham....fij : śvāiaºsičiūy.º. 13i ś Wiś *
Jessanline, Nicholasgº 11,925 º Wºº, tº s & © tº a # * { ; # Bºº, (near Bonayr, J 23 IBowling Green, War- Campbell, Knox...... J 15 X Clearrun, Ohio........ H 7 : croakeville, w ashingº R3
** º Anneta, Gray Son . . . . . . { ) Barren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....J 8 8,226 Campbella, Grayson...H 8 Clearspring, Graves... . * .* 4.
Johnson, almºlº.º. 3. ; Annville, Jackson.... I 15 90 Béda, Ollio............ II 7 69 Bowman, Lewis...... E 16 X Cann §§ ià §. º #eekin *: 63 Cº. (near Fyffe, I
Kenton; Independence D13 tº Ansei, Pulaski........ I 13 69 liedford, Trimble...E. 11 807 Boxer, (near Frozencreek, Cannjoloellsville,Taylor 13) Owen .......... ... × cºli." Bāſū 13
§nott, ſº ié ..I. 17 8. § Ansonia, Hopkins..... I 6 X Betford, Bourbon.... F 14 X H. 16) Breathitt.......... X I 11 1,341 Clementsville, Casey...I 12 18 Ockettsville, Breathitt
Knox, Bal hº le...J 15 #; Anthoston, Henderson. G6 22 Beechburg, Fleming...E 15 29 Boxville, Union....... H 5 263 Camp Knox, Green...I 11 61 Cleopatra, McLean....H. 6 14 Crocus. Adair I 1. 23
larue, Hodgensville, H Q 9: Antioch, Ånderson...G12 19 Beech. Fork, Nelson. . G 10 X Boyce, Warren. . . . . . . . J 9 X Camp Nelson, Jessamine Clermont, Bullitt.... G 10 141 Crofton § istian.... J 12 18
Haurel, Londº. . . . . I 14 #; Antioch Mills, Harrison Beechgrove, McLean...H. 6 461 Boyd, Harrison...... E 14 169 G 13 156 Cleveland, Fayette...F 13 ič Šºš. J 6 273
Lawrenº, lººsa.... º 1%; E 14 29 lbeechland, Washington G 12 X Boyd, Green......... I 11 X Campsprings, Campbell Clifford. Lawrence. ... F 18 28 Cr ºn § ſman... K. 2 Š
Lee, Bºy Wille......}}} {}. Anton, Hopkins....... 1 6 X Beech]11ont, Jefferson. F10 X Boydsville, Graves.... K 8 33 D 14 29 Cifton Mińs. Breckin. §º"...# IT 225
Pºlº, Hyº;; ..! iſ º Arat, Cumberland...Kli 28 Beechwood, Owen. ... E. 13 29 Brack Town, Fayette. F 3 X Campton, Wolfe...G 16 276 ridge........ … G 8 78 § 3 º: § iš ë gº & º e º 'º' F 15 131
#.º.º. 1%; Argºn. G 9, 17 Beefhide, (near Fremont, Bradford, Bracken ...D 14 X Canada, Pike......... H 19 23 Clifty, Todd. . . . . . . . . . . jê š Šjºyº; #
Pºwls, Vºnºng....}}} { ; Argentum, Greenup. D 17 29 I 18) Letcher...... * * * * * * X Bradfordsville, Marion Canby, ÖWen.”....... D 13 33 Öimax, Rockcastić. Hiſ is 3. a £ºt flºway ... L. 8 183
Lincoln, Stanfºrd iſſiº: #; * Argº, ºnup...º 87 Beelerton, llickman. . K 2 39 H 12 301 Canecreek, Laurel....J 15 19 C° ae, Floyd....... ...G. 18 § 5%;"Šišiai.# 18 X.
}.; iºnº 7 ; Argillite, Estill... . . . H 15 × Beellck, (near Small, I13) IBradley, Magoffin. ...G 17 29 Cameridge, Bourbon. F 14 X Cºinton. Hickman... K2 1,462 &ruise. #. Ci amº # X.
$º ville ... j4 jjig Arigo, Boyd.... . . . . . E 18 X Pulaski........ . . . . . . . . . . . X Bº'adshaw, Todd. . . . . K 7 X Canes, Carter........ E 17 X Clintonville, Bourbon F14 383 Črum.' (near Pétersvil 13
{}}, ſº Vi;...; . jº. 2; º; . . . . . . K. 15 A Beespring, Edmonson. I 9 59 Brady, Rowan....... F 16 X Canespring, Bullitt..G 10 59 Clio, (near Rockholds, J #}}. etersville,
§.*.*.*.*, *; Arie, Carlie.... J 2 X Belave?” ..}/ime, Pulaski.J14 X Bramblett, Nicholas. F 15 13 Caine Valley, Adair....I 11 78 ... 14) Whitley...... . . . . ... 16 cººlić. Kº 29
Mººn, ºi..', . # Arlington, Carlisle....J 2 584 Belcourt, Webster.... H 6 X Branch, Harrison. ... E 14 × Caney, Mºrgan....... G 16 28 Clipper, (near Badger, H. §ººn; ..I. 2 39
Mºlsº tºº º }} }}; Arnºoºº… ...; I 8 13 Bell, Christiall........ K 6 14 Brandenberg, Meade Čaneyville, Grayson...H. 8 294 iij ſayior..... ... 23 3...'......... 3 83
Mºš #; Ariºus ºn... J 15 185 Bell, Shelby.......... F 11 X G 9 218 Calimer, Hart. . . . . . . . . I 10 246 Cloud, Sāmonson. . . . . J. 9 f; 3. .......: *} , ;
Mariºnºlºº. . . . FI 11 #. ; Arthur, Edmonson...; 3 14 Bellefonte, Boyd...... E 18 X* Brandon, Calloway.. .IC 4 14 Canºvelton. Hancock..G 8 × Clover, (near Poor Fork Šºšā;Durbi 92
Marshall; Benton.... gº 1; Asa, Johnson. . . . . . . . G 17 X Bellevue, (Sub-Station Brannon, Jessamine .G. 13 33 Cannou, (near Barbours- J 18) Harlan. . . . . . . . . . .y išiš) is ºther urbin. S
§. Mºhia...: ; ; Asāīyºrs: Newport P.O.) Campbell 6,332 Brashear, Gallatin. . .D 13 29 Ville, J 15) Knox....... X Clover Bottom, Jackson cºśńić, E 2.
Ş.. }.; º; ; , ººlºº. 3 # ºr, Flº, ºld, Nº. 52 gººd...º. 1; # as “º gº squºiſe. g
|Meadº. Bºdºg. 15 j ; Ashbroºk, Andersºn.G.1% 26 Bell Wood, Nelson.... G 10 15 Bratcher, (near Blackrock, Canoe, Breathitt..... H 16 33 Clover Fork, Harlan. J 17 X Culle, tº ... Ef 5 X
Nºe; F re,lchburg º º 1; Ashby burg, Hopkins...H. 6 135 Belmont, Bullitt..... G 10 56 H9) Grayson........... X Canton, Trigg......... J 4 163 Cloverport, Breckinridge §: ( º º iSewcomb 5 X
#. º * §§§§ Aºi. * * * * g º e {º} 29 É% *::: # } X #. Bell. . . . . . . EC 15 × Carbondale, Hopkins...I 5 X G8 1,656 Fº) jºr ewcombe, X
, I' ::...; º ShCTaft, MleaCie. . . . . . X Cºllgal, Tay101: . . . . . . . . I 87 Bratton, (near Hitt, E 15 Cardwell, (near Battle, G. Cloyds Landing, Y O (2*- * ...tº • ‘’s • * * * * *... • - - -
Monroe, Tompkinsville, 13,053 Aºi. º e & dº º ºs º º 4. ; 6 & #. Clay...... iris . I 15 83 jº. … ) 93 - 12) Kºś * * * * * * * * * 35 j é & e º 'º a gº tº s sº gun §º tº 18 Cumberland City, olº, 13
* S+ as º Ashland, BOyd....... ... 1 3. ennett Stown, Christian raxton, (Ilear McAfee, Carico, (near livingston, Clyde, Wayne......... * 4 g º s
Mºgºmery, Mount, sº 12,884 Ashtº (hºr Hollyhill,K º R 5 73 G 12) Sº * * * * * * * g e º 'º 18 I 14) jº & & © & º g& º ºs º e X §e. § tº e º º ſº ºr eº # § cºe land Falls, Wº: 25
M ºś 'west fiberty §§ 13.793 14) Whitley. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Benson, Franklin.....F 12 58 Brayville, (near Rouse, Carl, Christian......... J 6 X Coal, Johnson........ G. 18 83 Cummins. Rockcastieri'ſ J.
..º.º.º. ºf Asºº Brecºlºgº; #8 37 Bent, Pulaski. . . . . . . . . J 13 X D 14) Campbell......... 29 Carlinburg, Henderson Coalport, Knox...... K. 15 § 3.j*. X
§º 11 i.; Atchison, (near Camp- Bentbranch, Pike.... H 19 43 Brazil, (near Foxtown, G 6 61 Coal run, Pike........ H 18 83 y rº, º -
§; ë. º: ... ; ; ; , bellsyllº, Ill.) Taylºr; X Bentley, (near Wright, H 15) Jackson. . . . . . . . tº e × Carlisle, Nicholas...F 15 1,377 Coalton, Boyd........ E 18 119 Cunningham, Carlisle...J 2 à
§.º.º. s €. . . . . # 7 § Athens, Fayette. . . . . . G 14 186 I 18) Lett.her. . . . . . . . . . X Dreck, Owen........ E 1 28 Carmuck, Lyon. . . . . . . . J 4 13 Cobb, Caldwell........ J 5 31 Cupið íšuiſitt A º 128
§: * º: tº e º ſº e º a E 11 # Athertonville, Larue. H 10 456 Benton, Marshall ....J 3 664 Breckinridge, Harrison Carmel, Trimble. ... . D 11 X Cobhill, Estill........ G I5 14 Öurdsville javiess * * 'g 6 227
3.5.3. , 1%; Aº, Bºitº i Beppo, (near Hadley, J 8) F 14 53 Catº'nel, Elenning.... E 15 X Cody, Rinott. . . . . . . . . . I 17 29 Curry, Caldwell... j : *i;
§§§ É. ºi gº tº e º ºs ## *ś Atºka, (near Perryville, Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Breeding, Adair...... J 11 80 Carntown, (near Moscow, Coffey, (near Phil, I 12) . Curry, Mercer......" G13
#. ...t º €. it hijià 1 jº H 12) Boyle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Berer, Madison...... H 14 762 Bremen, Muhlenberg. I 6 180 D 14) Pendleton. . . . . . . . 32 Casey................... × Čurtíš. ºãº £dmont X
#. *:::: à In Oll H in “º Atterson, Casey. . . . . . . I. 12 26 Berkshire, Boone....D 13 32 Brent, Campbell ..... C 18 24 Carpenter, Whitley..K 15 43 Coffman, (near livermore jij, Metcalfe Oll,
#. E. 9 * g e º 'º a tº H 19 2.É. Attilla, Larue. . . . . . . . . H 11 23 J3erlin, Bracken...... D14 119 Brewers, Marshall. ... K. 3 27 Carrington, Menifee. F 15 X H 7) Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . º × Custer, Breckinridge. G') à
P wº key : & e º tº e s tº ## *; Atwoºg, (near Piner, D Bernard, Mason. . . . . . E 15 X Bridgeport, (near Frank- Carrollton, Carroll. D12 2,205 Cogswell, Rowan..... F 16 i8 Cutshin. Leslie gº 1% 38
#.º.º.j; ; ºniº..…;; 81 Bernstadt, Laurel.... I 14 831 fort, F 12) Franklin. ... × Carrs, LeWis. . . . . . . . . D 16 31 Cohron. Warren. . . . . . . J 8 X Cyclone, sfonroe.....j ió 13
#. º º t 'Olive: “” Auburn, Lewis. . . . . . . D 16 × Berry, Harrison...... E14 250 Bridgeville, (near Abigail, Carrsville, Livingston...I 3 278 Coldspring, CampbellC 13 838 &nthiana," iiarrio
obertson, Moun º; 4.900 ºn Jº......: . . . J. 8 697 Berry Ferry, Livingston I 3 19 E 15) Robertson ........ 28 Carson, Carroll.......D 12 13 Coldwater, Calloway..K 3 81 y Ił8, 11&r . º, 3,257
Rockcastle, Mount Vernon " Aubu?'m, Pendleton, , D 14 × Berrys Ligk, Butler. J.8 61 B7°iems, McCracken....J 3 X Carter, Carter........ |F 17 28 Coleman, Pike....... H 19 28 Cypress, Hickman... Kºź "iš
$ H 14 12,416 Audubon, Perry. . . . . ..I. 16 X Bertha, RhoX. . . . . ...J 15 X Briensburg, Marshall...J 3 107 Cartersville, Garrard H 14 21 Colesburg, Hardin... G 10 161 Cyprus 'Magoñn tº s º G 17 X.
Rowan. Morehead F 16 §§ Augusta, Bracken....D 15 1,718 Bessie, (near Jennie, J 9) Brig, Lawrence....... G 17 × Carthage, Campbell...I) 14 290 Colfax, (near Grange City, º tº g g º º
jº.j . º. º.º. ººººº; . . . . . C12 X Barred. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Brighton, Fayette....G 14 23 Cart?'ell, Carter...... E 17 X F 15) Fleming.......... × ID
Scott. Georgetown .# 13 13.0% Aurora. Marshall. . . . . . K 4 88 Bestonia. Mercer....G. 12 X Brightshade, Clay.... . J 16 29 Cartwright, Clinton...IS 12 18 Collegehill, Madison. G 14 213
Šheib § ville...f 13 iššič Austerlitz, Bourbon..F 14 31 Bet, Elliott. . . . . . . . . . . F-17 29 JBrinegar, Carter...... F 16 X Carver, Magoffin.... H 17 31 Colliers, Daviess...... H 7 × Dabney, Pulaski 13 18
§. y; º § išiū... K. 8 i. 4 Austin, Darren. . . . . . . J 10 26 Bethany, OW en . . . . . . E 13 23 Brinkley, Knott..... . I 17 × Caseycreek, Adair....I 12 'lú Collingsworth, Jackson jagon. Nelson...' "...# iſ
§.º.º isºlº 'º, ºnly...... I 17 31 Bethel, Batlı. . . . . . . . . F 15 131 Bristleton, Barren....J 10 13 Caseyville, Union.....H 4 217 H 14 13 failington. Önear Boston X
#.º. ..i. i. I 11 1. Avena, Harrison. . . . . . E 14 89 Bethelridge, Casey. . . I 13 49 Bristow, Warren. . . . . . . J 9 98 Cash, Hardin.......... H 9 13 Colly, Letcher........ I 18 27 TGij ifārāin º X
#. Fiº ppellsv jº # Avenstoke, Anderson F 12 200 Bethesda, Wayne ....K 12 19 Brittian, Marshall..... IX 3 X Casky, Christian...... IK 6 375 Colross, Spencer..... G 11 X Daisy, ( falloway * * * * * tº 4-K3 14
#. Cl, Čadi Il . . . . . . . . . . i. § #3 A Very, OWell. . . . . . . . . JE 12 X Bethlehem, Iſenry...E. 12 66 Brocade, Wayne. . . . . . J 13 × Casper, Lawrence.... F 18 141 Colson, (Il Car Rockhouse, faijurº (néâr İşeech:
#. #éââ ... f. 11 ; AVoca, Jefferson. . . . . F 11 20 Beverly, Christian.... K 6 26 Brodhead, Rock castle. I 14 337 Cassaday, Warren. . . . . J 9 18 L 17) Letcher . . . . . . . . . .-- × burg, Eij) Fieming 28
#. Morganiſeid. ii 4 21.3% . Avon, Fayette. ....... F 14 X Bevier, Mulilenberg ... I'l 309 Bromley, (near Jonas- Castle. Morgan. ...... G 11: X Columbia, Adair...I 11 654 Dalianis treeſ: (near g
wºn, . Green y Avondale, Harlan....K 16 × Bewley wille, Breckinridge ville, D 13) Owen....... 543 Catawba, Pendleton. D 1.4 X Columbus, Hicknuan... K. 1 1,235 Baugh, I 'i) Íogan 43
y £, º 29,970 AWe. Lewis. . . . . . . . . . E 16 X ...[ 235 Bromson, Rowan..... F 16 × Catlettsburg, Boyd - Colville, Havrison. ... E. 14 × Daiias. Bulaški j iá 35
Washington, S ringfield " * Axtel, Breckinridge..H. 8 13 Biddle, Scott......... F 13 29 Brouston, Pulaski....J 12 167 E 18 3,081 Combs, Madison. . . . . H 14 13 faiton, Hopkins.... ... I 5 83
gton, Spring G 12 14,182 Ayers, Whitley ...... R 14 39 Bigbone, Boone...... D 13 32 Brookey, (near Clifford, Cave City, Barren. ... I 10 538 Comer, McLean ...... H 6 × Dan, Nieniſee... .... c. 16 28
Wayne, Monticello...f. 13 iſ §§ 4vkin, Grayson.... . . H 8 X Big Clifty. Grayson...H.9 373 F 18) Lawrence......... × Cavehill, Warren. . . . . . J 8 23 ACommercial, Union...H 4 133 pºn, Ohio......... EI 8 X
W. Ørjºon.... iſ; 30 ºf . Biggleek, Clay . . . . . . ; I 16 38 Brooklyn, 13utler.... . . I 8 63 Caves Carter. . . . . . . . E 17 XV Commercial, Pulaski.º. 13 × Danish (near * Moxley #
whitey. Williamsburgkú 25 diš IB Righill, Madison,...; H 14 58 Brooks, 13ullitt... . . . . F' 10 83 Cavespring, Logan. ... lx 7 5S Concord, Lewis. . . . . . D 16 200 T 12) owen. ºº:: .
wife. Camptºn"...G ič Šºć. - Bigreedy, (near Goff, 19) Brookville, Bracken Cawood, Hurlan. . . . . K 17 X Concordia, Meade. . . . . T 8 121 Danieyton (near Agiiite
Woodford, Versaliſes gig 13.1% Edillonson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 ID 14 565 Cayce, Fult.011. . . . . . . . K 2 190 Confederate, Lº on. ... J 4 23 is isjöreenup. .** 35
* * ~~ '*'. Bac, Mercer... . . . . . . 14 Big 1&enox, Cumberland Broshears, Mason. . . D 15 × Cecil, (near Paducah, I 3) Confluence, Leslie....I 16 28 Dant. Afarion....... fi'ii i.
Total 2,147,174 Eackbone, Elliott....F 17 29 . . - J li X Browne, (near Primrose, McCracken. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Congleton, MeDean... H 6 × Danviiie, foyić...if 13 4.285
{\ } e s a s = e s is a e e º a s e a < ******* Backusburg, Calloway K 3 24 Bigspring. Meade. . . . ...G 9 210 , H 16) Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Cecilian, IIardin. . . . . H 10 281 Congo, Laurel......... I 15 13 family. Watrºn.jj ‘’’.
TOWNS Badge!', Taylor...... . I 11 18 Bilvia, (near Wright, I 18) Brownshoro, Oldham E. 11 153 Ceda?"bluff, Caidwell...] 5 X Conkling, Owsley. . . . . I 16 e 18 invenport futier....' is 18
e & Bagdad, Shelby...... F 12 190 Letcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Browns Crossroads, Clinton Cedarbluff Mills, Edulon- Conley, (near Bradley, G Davidson '(near Šprout
OWNS. COUNTY. IN DEX. POP Batiley, Rowan....... F 16 × Bimble, (near Walker, J K 1. 23 SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7 13 17) Magoffin. . . . . . . . . . . . X J. 15) Nicholas . N. v.- “5 83
T º' --~~~ : Bailey's Switch, Knox.J 15 59 15) Knox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Brownsgrove, Calloway K3 48 Cedar Creek, Lincoln. Hºlò X. Commer's, Shelby . . . . . |F 11 × Davis.'scout........'É' is ń
Abbott, Trinible . . . . . E 11 63 Bails Landing, Owen. E 12 X Bingham, Bell. . . . . . . . J 16 8 Browns Valley, Daviessblº × Cedargrove, Ilenderson Connersville, Harrison 7)anis. Beii..........I& 15 X
Abel, Laurel. . . . . . . . . I 14 X Iłainbridge, Christian. J 5 21 Birdle, Anderson.....F 12 18 Brownsville, Edmon- G 5 X Ej4 165 inavisvijić, i.awrence & is 29
Aberdeen, Butler......: T 8 169 Baizetown, Ohio....... I 8 85 Birdseye, Kuo X. . . . . . K 15 X SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 234 Cedargrove, (near Corn- Conrad, Pulaski......I 14 X inwsonspring fioſkins
Abigail, Robertson...E 15 33 Baker, Letcher. . . . . . . I 18 29 Birdsville, livingston...I 3 63 Bruce, Lewis. . . . . . . . E 17 X wall, G 15) Meniſee . . . . 9 Constance, 130.one. ... C 13 X . * I s 935
Abington, (Ilear London, Batkey's, Caldwell . . . . . . I 4 16 Birks City, Daviess....G. 6 23i Bruce, Barren. . . . . . . . . J 9 15 Cedargrove, Pulaski.J 13 X Coustantine, Breckinridge Tay, Harlan J 16 Ş.
I 1.4) Laurel. . . . . . . : - - - - X BakerSport, Hopkins. . ]. 6 × 13irmingham, Marshall J 4 291 JBruin. Elliott. . . . . . . . F 17 53 Cedar Springs, Allen. , J 9 13 H 28 pavsboro. Wolfe. G 16 34
Abner, (near, Blueſiek Bakerton. Cumberland 131shop, Jefferson. . . . . F 10 18 Brumfield, Boyle....H 12 38 Cedarville, RockCastle. I14 14 Conway, Rockcastle. H 14 164 passville. Todd...... J '' ;
Springs, E 14) Nicholas. 39 J 11 26 Black, Greenup. . . . . . D 17 X Brummetts Station, Knox Celery, Hart. . . . . . . . . . I 10 X Cook, ClintoD. . . . . . . . IN 12 × Dayton, Kenton. čič 6.10%
Absher, Adair. . . . . . . . I 11 28 Baldock, Casey. ... ... I 12 85 13 lack, Nelson. . . . . . . . G 12. 18 J 15 X Celeste, (near Liberty, 1 Cooks, Rockcastle.... I 14 × jeºne. Letcher....... I iš "3S
Acorn, Jackson......H. 15 X Baldrock, Laurel..... J 14 X Blackl)urn, Union. ... H 4 9 Brushart, Greenup...E 17 28 12) Casey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Cooksburg, Rockcastleſ 14 11 juanfield ºnear Éórds:
Acorn, Pulaski, . . . . . . I 14 13 Baldwin, Madison. ...G 13 39 Blackſord, Webster... EI 4 243 Brushy, Green........ I 11 32 Center, Metcalfe...... I 10 78 Coo! ?/8. Graves. ......K 3. × "Vºji %); * * 865
Acton, (near Campbells- Bale, Green. . . . . . . . . . I 10 83 Blackrock, Grayson...ſi 9 59 Brutus, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 16 X Centerpoint, Monroe.K11 91 Coolidge, l’ulaski.... IC 13 133 Deatsville Seison...G. ii ..
Yille, I 11) Taylor. . . . . . 26 Ballance, Graves.. .... J 3 17 Blacks Ferry, Monroe K11 89 Bryans, Whitley ....R. 14 X Contertown, Ohio. . . . . I j 201 Coonhollow, Nelson...H. 11 63 Deljoc, (near Acorn. i 14) t
Adaburg, 9}\9; . . . . . . H 7 29 Ballard, (near Hooppole, JBlackwater, Laurel... J 15 28 l8l’yants Store, Kliox.K 15 X Centerville, lºourbon F 14 163 Cooms, Montgomery. F 15 X fºunski.... y 13
Adair, (or Falcom) Han- G, 12). Anderson; ........: 13 Blackwell, Henry.....E. 12 18 Bryantsville, Garrard III.3 92 Central City, Muhlenberg Cooper, Wayne...... K J3 i8 Decatur, (near irvins
çock:... . . . . . . . . . . . . . G | 87 Ballardsville, Oldham F 11 73 Bladestan, (near Cunn- 3uchanan, LaWrence, F 18 151 I & 1,348 Cooperstown, Logan. J 7 iš store'ſ 12) Russell hº 71
Adairville, Logan. . . . . IK 8 720 Balls Landing, (near minsville, D 14) Rracken 34 Buckcreek, Owsley..H 15 X Central Covington, (near Coopersville, Wayne. K 13 Deepca, Carter E iſ, X.
Adams, Lawrence.....F 18 21 Avery, E 12) Owen. .... 28 Blaine, Lawrence, ... I' 18 134 Buckeye, Garrard... FI 13 56 Covington, C. 13) Kenton 2,155 Copepranch. Breathitti (16 & Decrick flogan '.....,' 19
Adcock, (near English, ſłalltown, Nelson.... G 11 62 Blairs Mills, Morgan...T 16 28 Buckner, Oldham. ...E. 11 63 Ceralvo, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . | 7 83 Cora. Anderson . . . . . . G 12 15 ſºvert,’’ (nºr Chariºtté
D 12) Carroll........... ź. Balm, Fleming....... E.15 29 Blanchett, Grant. . . . .E. 13 × Buckrun, Woodford. F 13 28 Cerulean, Trigg........J 5 190 Coralhill. Barren . . . . . J 10 73 Furnace. É 17). Carter - X
Add, Laurel. . . . . . . . . . J 14 20 Bamasco, Lyon..... ...J 4 X Pud, Wayne.......... J 13 X Chalybeate, Edmonson.J.9 X Corbin, Whitley. . . . . . J 14 1,544 Defoe, Henry. * g º ſº tº º ... i. i2 122

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DEF
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dekoven, Union....... H 4
Delaware, Dayless ....G 6
Delia, (near Dry ridge,
D 18) Grant........ ....
Deller, 'Trigg.......... K 5
Dellville.(Inear Newcastle,
E 12) lienry............
Delpha, (near Newby,
G 13) Madison..........
Delvinta, Lee........ H 15
Dema, ISnott........ H 17
Democrat, Letcher... I 18
De Mossville, Pendº
- 1
Dempster, Breckinrº;
Denby, Webster...... H 5
Denison, Hart......... I 9
Dellulark. Itussell....J 12
Lenney, Wayne. . . . . . K 18
Dennistoll, (near French-
burg, G. 15) Meniſee ...
T]enton, Carter....... F 17
Denion. Barren...... J 10
Denver, Jolinson. ... G. 18
Lepoy, Muhlenberg... I 6
Dermot, IDaviess...... G 7
Derry, II arrison..... E 14
Desda, Clinton....... J 12
Deskin, Pike........ H 19
Detroit, Hart. . . . . . . . . I 10
I
Dewdrop, Elliott.....F 17
Dewitt, (near Flatlick, J
16) Knox...............
IXexter, Calloway. . . . . K 4
I)exterville, Butler.... I 8
Dezarn, (near Boyd, H.
11) Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Diamond, Trigg...... K 5
Liamond Springs, loº
Dick, Meade...... . . . . G 9
IXickeys Mills, Grayson.I.9
Dillon, Knott......... I 17
Dingus, (near Ret, G 17)
Dishnian, Whitley... IN 15
Disputanta, (near Climax,
H 14) Rockcastle.......
TXixie, Henderson..... H 5
IXixon, Webster..... H 5
Lizney, Harlan....... J 17
Doddy, Allen.........
Dodge, (near Hedges,
F 14) Clark.............
Dogcreek, Hart. . . . . ...I 8
Donaldson, Trigg. . . . .R 5
Donansburg, (near Webbs,
I 10) Green........ ....
Donerall, Fayette....F 13
Donnells, Daviess ....G 7
Don Inelly, Lee........ H 15
Doorway, Owsley..... I 15
Dorcey, Trigg. . . . . . . . K 5
DOrrel, Todd. . . . . . . . . IK 7
Dorretts Run, HardinG 10
Dorton, Pike. . . . . . . . . I 18
Dory, Clay............ I 15
Dot, Logan............ § 7 .
Dotson, Floyd...... H 18
I)oudton, Pendleton.i) iſ
I)oug as, (near Yosemite,
H 12) Casey.............
Dover, Mason........ D 15
Downingsville, (near Elol-
brook, E 13) Grant. . . . .
Downs, Greenup..... E 17
Doylesville, Madison. G 14
Drake, Warren. . . . . . . . J 8
Drakesboro, Mullenbºſ;
. 8
Drennon, Henry. . . . . E 12
I}rennon Springs, Hº,
3. 12
Dreyfus º Combs,
H 15) Šſa. 18011 . . . . . . . . . .
IDriprock, Jackson. . H 15
I}rury, (near Sparta, D 12)
Gallatin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
JDrybridge, Grant.... D 13
Dryden, Russell. . . . . . J 12
Dryfork, Barren. . . . . J 10
Dryhill, Leslie........ I 16
Dry ridge, Grant. . . . . D 13
Dry run, Scott........ F 13
Dublin, Graves...... .R. 2
Duckers, Woodford. . F 18
Duck run, Whitley...E. 14
Duff, Grayson. . . . . . . . . H 8
Duganville, Mercer...G 12
TXukcs, Hancock...... G 8
Dulaney, Caldwell..... J 4
Duluth, (near Combs, H15)
Madison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dunaway. Harrison. .E. 13
Dunbar, Butler. . . . . . . . I '7
Duncan, (near Bonhon,
G 12) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . .
IDuncan mum, Madison H14
Dundee, Ohio......... H 7
Dunnor, Muhlenberg. J 7
Dunnville, Casey. ... .I 12
J)urbin, Boyd. . . . . . . . E 18
Duvall, (near Peak, F 13)
Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dwale, Floyd . . . . . . . . EI 18
I) warf, l’erry. . . . . . . . . I 17
1) yousburg, Crittenden. I 4
IXykes, Pulask! . . . . . . . J 14
TE
Eadston, Rowan..... F 16
Jºadsville, Wayne. . . . . J 12
Eaglehill, Owen. . . . . T) 13
Flagle Mills, Larue... H 10
Ičagle Station,Garroll.D 12
Earles, Muhlenberg... I 6
Earlington. Hopkins... I 6
Early Times, (near Fred-
erickton. G 11) Nelson..
Earnestville. Owsley. H 15
East Bernstadt, Laº
15
East Cetiyºo, Ballard...J 1
East Eagle. (near Hesler,
E 12) () W CII . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Easterday, Carroll... D 12
East fork, Metcalfe. . J 11
East, I ſick mafi, Fayette
G 13
East Ian'ſ, (near Slayton,
E 13) () Wetl . . . . . . . . . . . . .
East On, I lancock. . . . . H 8
Eastpoint, Johnson...G 18
Eastview, Hardin. . . . . H 9
Eastwood, Jefferson...F 11
I asy gap, Hardin..... G 10
Eaton, (near Public, I 14)
Pulaski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ebenezer, (near Talmage,
G 1 2) M 31°Cer. . . . . . . . . . .
Eby, (near Emerson, E
16) Carter. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ft:ho, Metcalfe....... J 10
Echolls, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . I 7
Ed. Casey. . . . . .
... ....I 12
Eddyville, Lyon... *ś
Fºleil, Butler. . . . . . . . . .
Eden, (see linez) Martin.
I’denton. (near Newby,
Gº 14) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Farmdale, Franklin. F 12
Fariners, Rowan
Farinersvil e, Caldwell. I 5.
Farulington, Graves. . K 3
Raubush, Pulaski ....J 18
Faulconer, Boyle....H 13
Faxon. Calloway.... .
(near Meetsburg,
Edmonton, Metcalfe,
Edneybºurg, (near Cotton-
burg, G-13) Madison....
Egbert, (near Princeton,
I 5) Caldwell...........
Femton, Trlgg. ... . . . . . K 4
Fenwick, WashingtonGl
Ferguson, Logan ſ
Ferncreek, Jefferson. F 11
Fernleaf, (near German-
town, D 15) Mason
Fields, Shelby........F
Fillmore, 13allard
IFillmore, (near Primrose,
H 8
*p, . Welchburg,
Eightyeight, ºarſen, . J *
Elam, (near Matthew, G.
Elamton, Morgan....G 17
Elba, (near Comer, H 6)
Fincastle, Lee........ H
Elizabeth, Bourbon.. F 14 Finchville, Shelby...F
Bèizabeth, Fleming...E 15 1
Elizabethtown, #",
din
Elizabethville, Pendº
Elizaville, Fleming... I' i5
Iºlka, awa, Breativitt. H 16
F 13
Finney, (near Rockyhill,
Tirebrick, Lewis
Fisherville, Jefferson.
Fishburg, Kenton...
nallton, F 13) Fayette..
- T'lagfork, Franklin. .
Elkcreek, Spencer...F 11
Elkfork, Morgan.... G 17
Jºlkhorn, Fayette....
4
JElkton, Todd ..... . K 7 Flanery, Johnson... H
burg, F 15) Bath........
Flatgap, Johnson....G
Flatlick, Knox. . . . . . . J
Flatrock, Pulaski.... K 18
Flatwood, (near Sweeney,
Elliottville, Rowan.. F 16
Ellisburg, (near Chilton,
Ellisville, (near Bluelick
JFlemingsburg, Flé
Elmburg, Shelby.... ; O E
1
Elmgrove, Bracken...D -
Flingsville, Grant....
Elmoro, (near Graefen-
berg, F 12) Franklin...
Elmwille, Franklin...E. 13
Elmwood, Webster... H 6
Eloise, Lawrence. ...F
I 13
JElsmere, (near Erlanger,
Kenton. . . . . . . . . . . Florence Station, MC—
Floress, (near Matthew,
Bliſs, Knox.......... J 16
Emanuel, Knox...... J 15
Einberton, Monroe..R. 10
Flournoy, Union
Folsondale, Graves...
Fonda A'iagara, Hender-
Emery, (near Catawba, D G 5
Fontana, (near Everman,
Eminence, Henry....E 12
Em malena, Knott.... I 1
Empire, Christian Foote, (near Malt, H 10
s s a e e a e º e º e a e s e s tº * *
(near Brumfield, Fords Ferry, cruenº
Enon, (near Ruth, *
Forest Cottage, Clinton
K. 12
Enterprisé, Čarter. F ić
Eolia, (near Partridge, J
Ep, Owen............ E 12
Epley Station, Logan. º
Forest Springs, Allen. I& 7
Forestville, Hart 9
Forkland, (near Rollings,
y º
Forks of Elkhorn, Frank-
lin 13
Epperson, McCracken.J Forkton, Monroe. . . . K 10
Era, Christian.......... J 5
Erlanger, Kenton....
J 16
Escondida, Bourbon. F 14
Esculapia Springs, Lewis º
F 16 Fort Gay, Lawrence. F 18
JFort Jefferson, Ballard J2
Meter, F 13) Fayette...
Estep, (near Glenwood,
I'ort Thomas, ºntº;
Estesburg, Pulaski...
0
9
15
Ethridge, Gallatin. . .
I 13 Fou?"mile Creek, Bell.K15
Fow?"mile Lock, Knox.K15
Rouroaks, Pendleton. E 14
Fuclid, Greenup G 14
Eugene, Magoffin....G 17 Toxcreek, Anderson. G. 12
Foxport, Fleming....E 16
Fo:c Ridge, Jefferson. F 10
Foxtown, Jackson...H 15
Fragrant, GraysOn..
Eureka, Lyon..... . . . . J
P.Vans, Letcher...... e
Evarts, Harlan...... º #
Frances, Crittenden...I 4
FRANKFO 13 T, Fº:
l t
Franklin, Simpson. K. 8
Franklin Crossroads, Har:
Eveleigh, Grayson. . . .
Evergreen, Jackson...H 35
Everman, Carter
Eversole, Owsley. ...
Ewing, Fleming...... E 15 Franks, Grayson
Iºwingford, Trinible...E. 11
Ewington, Montgomery Freda, Graves. . . . . . . . *
F 15 Fredericktown, Washing-
Tredonia, Caldwell. ... I 4
Freedom, Barren. ... J 10
Frelu ont, Letcher. ... I 18
Freestone, Rowan. ... F 15
Free Union, Webster. EI 5
Ezra, (near DOudton,
Frenchburg, Mellifee
Factory, Butler........ J 8 16
Friedaland. (near Horse-
branch, II 8) Ohio
G 15) Menifee. . . . . . . . . .
Friendship, Caldwell...J 5
Fainville, (near Irvine, H
Fairchild, Edillonson G 11 Fritz, Whitley.......
Fairdealing, (near Heights -
Frozen creek, Breathitt
Fairfield, Nelson 1
.F(tir (Around, Mason. E 15
Fairmount, Jefferson. F 11
Fairplay, Adair.......J 11
Fruithill, Christian..
Fry, Green. . . . . . . . . . .
F'ugate. Menifee..... G.
Fulgham, Hickman...K
J'u/ley's, flavºrence...I' 18
Tullerton, Greenup...I)
Tuition, Fulton. ...... K2
Fultz, (near Leon, E 17)
H
I'w!con, (or Adair) Ha
k G
Talcon, Magoffin {
JFallis, (near Gist, E, 12)
Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fallsburg. Lawrence. F 18
Falls of Rough, Gray;
Funston, Pulaski
Furmace, Powell. ...
Falmouth, Pendº Furtrell, Trigg..... in tº
) 1
Fancy, Bullitt....... G 11
Fancy Farm, Graves...J 2
1
Fariston, Laurel. . . . . Gabbard, Owsley.....I 16
Gabe, Green.......... I 11
Gadberry, (near Columbia,
I 11) Adair........ & a s, e. e.
Gage, Ballard. . . . . . . . . J 2
Gagel, (near Beechmont,
F 10) Jefferson......... -
Gaines, GraysOn..... . H 8
Gainesville, Allen...... J 9
Gatithers, Hardin....H 10
Galen, Johnson......G. 18
Galloway's Mill, Warren.J8
Gallup, Lawrence.... F 18
Galveston Floyd....H 18
Gamaliel, Monroe... K. 10
Gap, Hopkins......... I 6
Gap, Rockcastle. . . . . H 14
Gapcreek, (near Hidalgo,
K. 12) Wayne...........
Gap in. Aſ mob. Bullitt G 10
GapVille, Magoffin...H 17
Gâr, (near Dryden, J 12)
Gardnersville, Pemberton
D 14
Garfield, BreckinridgeG 9
Garland. Lewis...... E 16
Garner, Boyd. . . . . . . . IE 18
Gat?‘ner, Harrison.... E 14
Garnettsvil e, Meade...G 9
Garrett, Meade....... G 9
Garrettsburg, Christian K5
Garrison, Lewis...... E 17
Gartrell, Carter... . . . E 17
Gasper, Logan......... J 8
Gatewood, (near Scythia,
G 7) Daviess............ -
Gatewoods, Montgomery
Gay's Creek, Perry....I 16
Geby'ee, Webster......H 6
Gee, Anderson....... F 1;
Genet, (near Vinton,G 15)
Powell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Geneva, Henderson...G 5
Gentry's Mill, Adair...J 12
George, (near Cawood, J
17) Harlan. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Georges Creek, Lawrence
G 1
Georgetown, Scott F 13
GermantOW n, Bracken
D 15
Gertrude, Bracken... D 14
Gest, 1Henry. . . . . . . . . . E 12
Gethsemane, Nelson. H 11
Gex, Gallatin. . . . . . . . D 12
Ghent, Carroll. . . . . . . D 12
Gibsoni, (near Giuseng, H.
10) Larue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gifiórd, Magoffin....'G' in
Gilberts Creek, Lincoln
H 13
Gilbertsville, Marshall.J 4
Gilead, (near Levee, G 15)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . .
Giles, (near Little Hick.
man, G. 13) Garrard. . . .
Gill, Todd. . . . . . . . . . . . . K 7
Gillmore, Wolfe...... G 16
Gilpin, Casey. . . . . . . . . I 12
Gilstrap, Butler....... I 8
Gimlet, Elliott. . . . . . . F 17
Ginseng, Larue...... E[ 10
Girdler, Knox. ....... J 15
Girkin, Warren...... J 9
Gishton, Muhlenberg...I 6
Givens, Union...... . . FI
Glade, Marshall. . . . . . . J 3
Gladstone, Crittenden. H 4
Gladys, (near Haystack,
G 15) Menifee. . . . . . . . .
Glasgow, Barren....J 10
Glasgow Junction, Barren
J 9
Glass, Harlan........ K. 18
Gleanings, Larue. ... H 11
Glencallºn, Powell....G 15
Glencoe, Gallatin. ... D 12
Glendale, Hardin . . . . H 10
Glendeane, Breckarºº;
Glenkenny, Bourbon. F 14
Glenmore, Warren. ... I 8
Glezvº, Greenup. . . . .D 17
Glenns, (neat Farmdale,
F 12) Woodford. . . . . . . .
Glennsfork, Adair. ...J 11
Glen Springs, (near ES-
culapia Springs, E 16)
Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glenview, (near Lakeland,
E ll) Jefferson.........
Glenville. McLean....H 6
Glen Wood, Lawrence F 18
Godfrey, Allen. . . . . . . K 10
Godman, Muhlenberg . I ?
Goering, (near Patesville,
G 8) Hancock..........
Goff, Edmonson....... I 9
Goins, (near Birdseye,
K 15) Whitley. . . . . . . . . .
Goldbug, Whitley....K 14
Gold City, Simpson...K 8
Goldenpond, Trigg....J 4
Golds, Webster...... . H 5
Golo, Graves......... ſ, 13
Goochland, Jackson...H 14
Goodloe, Floyd....... H 19
GOOdluck, Metcalfe...J 11
Goodnight, Barren...J 10
Goodsey, Morgan....G 16
Goosecreek, Jefferson. F11
GOOSerock, Clay...... J 15
Gordon, Letcher. . . . . J 17
Gordonsville, Logan. . K 7
Gormants, Whitley...K 14
GOSC, Wayne. . . . . . . . . ,J 13
Goshen, Oldham..... E 11
G08t, Henry.......... E 12 .
Gourd, Letcher....... I 17
Grace, (near Sidell, I 15)
*} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gracey, Christian...... J 5
Grady Ville, Adair..... J 11
Graefenberg, Shelby. F 12
Grafton, Anderson. ... J 2
Grahamton. Meade....G 9
Grahamville, McCracken
Grand Iłivers, Livingston
Grºtºnge, Oldham..... E 11
Grange City, Fleming. F15
Grange Store, Pike.. H 19
Grants Lick, Campbell D14
Grape, (near Alice, I 18)
Letcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grapevine, Perry. . . . . I 17
Grassland, Edmonson.. I 9
Grassmere, (near Wick-
liffe, J 2) Iłallard.......
Grassy, (near Mount
Sterling, F 15) Mont-
£Olnery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grassy Creek, Morgan G 16
Gratz, Owen.... . . . . . E 12
Gravel Switch, Marion
Gravel Switch, Lyon....J 4
Gray, Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .J 15
Grayhawk, Jackson.. I 15
Grayson, Carter....E. 17
EENTUC.E.Y.
11
.
1.
28
28
246
112
X
207
606
8
Hankl
Grayson Springs, Grayson
Great Crossings, Scott, IP18
Green, Elliott...... . . F 17
Greenbrier, (near Wood-
lawn, G 11). Nelson.....
Greencastle, Warren....J 8
Greenchapel, Nelson. G. 12
Greendale, Fayet, e... F 13
Greengrove, cumbeº
K 12
Greenhall, Jackson...I 15
Greenhill, (near Motley,
J 9) Warren........ ſº $ tº gº e º º
Greenmount, Laurel. I 15
Greens, Christian...... J 5
Greensburg, Green. I 11
Greenup, Greenup. E 18
Greenville, Muhlen-
& e e g º e º 'º e º e º is e º 'º - e.
Gregory, Wayne. . . . . J 13
Gresham, Green......I 11
Griffin, Wayne...... IX 13
Griflith, Daviess...... G. 6
Grissoms Landing,
Davless.................
Gril, Laurel........... I 15
Grove, (near Yosemite,
1 12) Casey. . . . . . . . . . . . *
Grove Center, Union...H 4
Groveland, (near Ekron,
G 9) Meade.............
Grundly, Pulaski...... I 13
Gubser, (near Flaggspring
D 14) Campbell.......... -
Gudgel, (near Foxcreek,
F 12) Anderson.........
Guffie, McLean....... EI 6
Gulf, (near Mount Vic-
tory, J 14) Pulaski .....
Gulnare, Pike....... H 18
Gum, Trimble, ...... D 11
Guingrove, Union . . . . H 4
Gum Sulphur, Rockcastle
I 13
Gunpowder, Boone. C 13
Guston, Meade. . . . . . . G. 9
Guthrie, Todd . . . . . . . . R 6
Gypsy, Magoffin..... H 17
IEI
Haas, Wayne......... J 12
Habit, Daviess........ G 7
Baden, Lincoln...... H 13
Hadensville, Todd. ...,R 7
Hadley, Warren... . . . . J 8
Hager, Magoffln. . . . . . G 17
IIagland, McCracken. I 2
Hail, Pulaski... . . . . . . . ..] 13 .
Hailewell, Hickman. , K 1
Halbert, Lewis....... D 16
Halcorn, Elliott...... F 17
Haleburg, Magoffln...G 17
Haleys Mill, Christian.J 6
Halfway, Allen........ K 9
Halifax, Allen........ K 9
Hall, Knott........... I 18
Hall, Scott........... F 13
Hallam, Owen. . . . . . . . E 13
Halsey, Whitley...... K 15
Harnby Station, Hopkins
5
Hamilton, (near Beaver-
lick. D 13) Boone.......
Eatºmilton. Fayette...F 14
Hamlet, Marshall. . . . . . J 4
Hamlin. Calloway. . . . . K 4
Ilammack, (near Carters-
Ville, H 13) Garrard....
Hammels, Trimble...E 11
Hammond, Knox..... J 15
Hammonville, Hart...J 10
Hamptom, Boyd . . . . . IE 18
Hampton, Livingston.. I 8
Hanging, (near Chavies,
I 16) Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
a, (near Parksville,
G 12) Boyle ......... * * *
Hanks, Grant........ D 13
Hanly, (near Ambrose, G.
13) Jessamine . . . . . . . . . .
Hansford, Rockcastle, I 14
IHansboro, Shelby....F 11
Hanson, Hopkins..... H 6
Harbison, Shelby....F 11
Harcourt, (near Glendale,
H 10) Hardin . . . . . . . . . . .
Hardcastle, Warren....J 8
Hardesty, Crittenden. H
Hardin, Marshall..... IS 3
Hardinsburg, Breck-
inridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 9
FIarding, Union. . . . . . H 4
Hardin Springs, Haº;
Hardyville, Hart...... I 10
Harlan, Harlan.... J 17
Harmony, Franklin..F 12
Harned, BreckinridgeG18
Harp, Franklin...... F 12
Harpers Ferry, Henry. E12
Harreldsville, Butler...J 7
Harris, Lewis......... E 16
Harrisburg, Owen. ...E. 12
Harrisgrove, (, alloway K3
Harrisonville, Shelby.F 12
Harrodsburg, Mercer
G 12
Harrods Creek, Jefferson
JF 10
Hartford, Ohio. . . . . H 7
Hartley, Pike. . . . . . . . . I 18
Hartwell, (near Liberty, I
12) Casey. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FIarveyton, Casey....H 12
Harvieland, Franklin, F12
Harvy. Marshall. . . . . . . .J 3
Hash, Boone... . . . . . . I) 13
Hatcher, (near Burdick, I
11) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J/(tº field, Boyd. . . . . . . E 18
Hathaway. Boone.... D 13
Piatton, Shelby....... F 12
Havana, (near French-
burg, G. 15) Menifee....
Havilandsville, llarrison
+ E 14
E[awesville, Hancº;
Hawkins, Christian... J 5
Hawthorne, (near Carth-
age, C 14) Campbell . . . .
Haydens, Madison...G 14
I laynesville, Ohio. . . . . H 7
Hays, Warrell.......... J 9
Haywood, Barren.... J 10
Hazard, Perry. . . . . . I 17
Hazel, Calloway. . . . . . . L 3
Hazelgreen, Wolfe...G 16
Hazelton, Muhlenberg.) 6
Hazel patch, Laurel.. I 14
Hazelwood, Ballard. ... J 2
Head of Grassy, Iº.
Headquarters, Nicholas
Hearin, Webster...... H 5
Hea h. McCrack ("In , . . . .] 2
Hebbardsville, Henderson
14
Hedgeville, Boyle....H
Heflin, Ohio......'...H. 7
K. 12) Cumberland. ....
Heights, Marshall
Helena, (near Wedonia,
E 15) Mason. ..........
7
Hempridge, Shelby. ..F 12
IHenderson, Henderson
Hendricks, Magoffin. G. 17
Jiend?'icks, Muhlenbºſ;
6
Henshaw, Union
lmonton, J 11) Metcalfe.
Herald, Breathitt....H 16
H
Herman, Union .
Herndon, Christian...
Herrwood, Daviess...G 7
Heselton, (near Valley, E
16) Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
|F.
Flestland, Monroe....K11
Hettie, (near Hooppole,
1
Hickman, Fulton...K 1
Hickory flat, Simpson. K 8
Hickorygrove, Graves.J 3
Hicksville, (near Fallsburg,
Higdon, Grayson
Higginsport, Bracken D15
Bigginsport Station,
Highbridge, JessamineG13
Highgrove, Nelson...G 11
High knob, Jackson... I 15
Highland, lincoln...H 13
Iłighland, Henderson.G. 5
EHighland Park, Jefferson
Hightower, Pendleton E14
Highview, (near Spring
Station, F 12) Woodford
Highway, (Ilear laa, J 12)
Hikes, (near Newburg, F
C 13
Płill Cutoff, Christian. J 6
Hillgrove, Meade 9
Hillsboro, Fleming...F 15
Hillspring, Henry....F 12
Hillsville, Livingston.. I 4
Hilltop, (near Sapp, E 15)
Hilsdale, Simpson . . . . K 8
Hindman, IX.nott... I 17
sonville, H 10) Hart. ...
Hinkleville, Ballard...J 2
Hiseville, Barren
Hitesville, Union.... .
Hobbs, Bullitt........ G 10
Hockaday, (near Haydens,
Hoertz, Jefferson. . . .
Hodge, Woodford. . . .
Holbrook, Grant
City, J 1) Ballard
- 9
Hollyhill, Whitley.... K14
I 8) Butler. . . . . . . . . . ...
Holt, Breckinridge. . . G 8
Holycross, Marion...H. 11
7
J
Honesty, (near Belmont.
Hoods, (near Warnock, E
17) Greenup. . . . .
Hooktown, Nichol
Hooppole, Anderson.G 12
Hope, Montgomery...F 15
Hopewell, Greenup.. E 17
Hopkinsville,
".
:
Hopsou, Caldwell....
Hopwood, (near Vox, I
Höréb, Muhlenberg. . . J 6
Horntown, Grayson...H 9
Horsebranch, Ohio.... H 8
Horseshoe Bottom, Rus-
J 12
H
Hoskinston, Leslie....
Howard Mills, (near Ew-
ington, F 15) Montgom-
ery
Howards Creek, Breathitt
H 16
Howardstown, Nelson H11
Howell, Christian. . . . . K 6
Howevalley, Hardin...H 9
E
Hubbard. Metcalfe. ...
0
Hudson, Breckinridge. H9
Hueysville, I'loyd.... H 18
8
Hugo, (near Snider, F 11)
Hume, lºoone........ D 13
Humphrey, Casey .... I 13
Hunnewell, Greenup.E.1
# 11
Huntersville, Clinton. IK 12
Huntsville, I8 utler *
Flus! Onlville. Lincoln. H 13
Hutchison, Bourbon. F 14
IIyattsville, Garrard. H 13
KEM
Hydro, Warren........ ,) 9
Hygeia Springs, Lawrence
- G 18
I
Ibex, Elliott........ .IF 17
Ice, Letcher.......... I 18
Ida, Clinton...... ... K 12
Idalia, (near Pollard, G18)
Madison................
Idlewild, Boone......C. 18
Ill Will, Cllnton ......I. 12
Ilsley, Hopkins........ I 5
Ilsley Station, Hopkins.I 5
Imlay, Leslie......... J 1
Independence, Ken-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 13
Index, (near Malone,G 17)
Morgan................ .
Indian . Bottom, (near
Gourd, I 17) Letcher...
Indiancreek, Knox...I 14
Indian Fields, Clark...G 15
Inez, Martin........ G 18
Ingleside, Ballard .....I 2
1ngram, (near Lunsford,
K. 15) Dell..............
Inroad, (near Breeding,
J 11) Adair.............
Iola, Scott............ |F 13
Iola, Marshall.......... J 3
Ionia, (near Mershons,
I 14) Laurel.... ..... * * *
Irad, Lawrence...... F 18
Irma, Crittenden...... I 4
Ironbridge, (near Clay-
pool, J 9) Warren ..... tº
Ironhill, (near Tribune,
I 4) Crittenden.........
Ironmwine. Bath...... F 15
Ironmound, (near Ross-
lyn, G. 15) Estill.... ....
I?’07, Ore Switch, Lyon.J 4
Ironton, Trigg.... .... J 4
Irvine, Estill....... G 15
Irvington, Breckinriggs
Irvins Store, Russell...I 12
17"win, Herăry........ E 11
Isaacs, Jackson....... I 15
Island, McLean.......H 6
Island City, Owsley...J 15
IS9m, (near Tillie, I 18)
Letcher.................
Isonville, (near Fannin
F 17) Elliott...........
Iuka, Livingston..... J 4
Ivory, (near Gallup, F 18)
Lawrence.............. .
Ivy, Bell............. K 1.5
IVyton, (near Bradley, G
17) Magoffin............
J
Jabez, Russell........ J 12
Jackson, Breathitt H. 16
Jackson, Mercer..... G 12
Jacksonville, Bourbon F14
Jackstown, Bourbon. F 14
Jacobs, Carter........ |F 17
Jamaica, (near Wagers-
Ville, G. 15) Estill.......
Jamboree, Pike...... H 19
Jamestown, Russº,
Jamison, Carter..........
Jane, Harlan ........ "...J 17
Jarvis Store, (near Gird-
ler, J 15) Knox. . . . . . . . .
Jarvy, (near Eastpoint, G.
18) Johnson............
Jasper, Clark........ F 1:1
Jean, Lawrence...... F 18
Jeffersontown, Jefferson
F 11
Jeffersonville, Montgom-
&ly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # 1.5
Jellicocreek, Whitley. K14
Jenkensy ille. (near Levee,
G 15) Montgomery.....
Jennie, Darren.... .... I 9
Jensonton, Washington
FI 12
Jeptha, (near Mina, G17)
Morgan.................
Jeremiah, Letcher.... I 17
*
Jericho, Henry....... E 11
JešSamline, Jessamine.G13
Jesse, Perry.......... J 17
Jett, Franklin. . . . . .
. F 13
JettScreek, Breathitt. H 10
JettScreek, Owsley..H 15
Jewel, Pike........... I 18
Jingo, Ohio....... ....H. 7
Jinks, Estill.......... H 15
Joe, Pike...... ...... H 19
John, Pike... . . . . . . . H 18
Johns Hill, C ampbell (; 18
Joh?1807, Muhleuberg.J 6
Johnson Junction, Flem-
1115. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jºr
Johnsons, Christian. ... I 6
Johllsville, Bracken. D 14
I
Jolly. Daviess. . . . . . . . H 6
Jolly, Webster...... ... [H 5
Jones, Ohio........... H 7
Jones, Whitley. . . . . . IK 14
Jonesville, Owen....I.) 13
Joppa, Adair.......... J 11
Jordan, Fulton....... R 2
Joseph, Letcher...... I 18
Josephine, (near Omega,
D 18) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Joshua, (near Teges, I 16)
Cla
W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * tº e º 'º tº
Joy, Livingston........ I 3
Joyce, Casey.......... I 13
Joyesdale, Shelby.... F 11
Judge, Christian...... J 6
Judson, (near Marksbury,
G 13) Garrard..........
Judy, Montgomery. F 15
Julian, Christian.......J 5
Jumbo, (near Ewell, H
13) Lincoln.............
Junction City. Iłoyle. H 12
Juniata, Barren.......
Justice, Logan......... J 7
R
IKaler, Graves......... J 3
Kane, Campbell...... I) 14
Kansas, Graves........ J 2
Jſatº'nes, McLean...... I 6
Kavanaugh, (near Bucha-
man, F 18) Boyd.... ....
Keaton, (near Winifred,
G 17) Johnson..........
Reavy, Laurel, ....... J 14
Reefer, Grant........ E 13
Keel, Logan........... J 7
Iſeels, Knox. ......... J 15
Keene, Jessamine. ...G 13
Kelat, (near Claysville,
E 14) Harrison . . . . . . . . .
Relly, Christian....... J 6
IKelsey, Caldwell. . . . . . . I 4
5 Reltner, Adair. . . . . . . I 11
Remp, (near Milltown, I
11) Adair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jī emps, Hickman. . . . K 2
I
2
i


34
:
i.
142
KEN
Kendali, Russell...... I 12
Kennard, Mason..... E 15
Jſennebec, Shelby....F 12
Kennedy, Christian... K 6
Iſenmedy, Hancock...G 8
Iſemney, Woodford...F. 13
Iſenova, Boyd....... E 18
Kensee, Whitley. . . . . K 14
Eſensee Station, Whitley
. K. 14
Kent, Menifee.......G 16
Kenton, Kenton. . . . . I 13
* Kentontown, Robertson
- E 14
Kepler, Warren.......J 9
Kerby knob, Jackson. H 14
(near Fuget, G. 17)
Kerz.
joinson ... ... § 3 & © tº 4 - 0 tº
IXessinger, (near . Mun-
fordville, I 10) Johnson.
Kettle, Cumberland. K 11
Keysburg, Logan. . . . . IX 7
Key West, IX enton. ... D 13
Kezer. IN Ilott........ H 17
1&idder. Way lie. . . . . . . ,] 18
Kidds M, l's, Green... I 10
Kidds Store, Casey.... I 12
Kidd ville, Clark. . . . . G 15
Kilgore, Curter...... E 18.
Rlmble. (near Montpeller,
J 12) lºussell. . . . . . . . . . ©
King Mills, Henderson.G.5
Rings Creek, Letcher.) 18
Rings Station. I still. H 15
Kingston, Madison... H 14
Kingsville, Lincoln... I 18
Kinkead, Pell (llet On. I) 14
Kinner, law rence. . . F 18
Kinniconick, Lewis.. E 16
Kino, Barren......... J 10
Kirbyton, Carlisl: '... . . J 2
Kirk, 13 reckinridge...G 8
Kirkland, (near Sharps-
ville, G 12) Washington.
Kirkmansville, Todd...J 6
Kirksey, Calloway.... K 3
Kirksville, Madison...H 14
Rirkwood, (near Alford,
G 12) Mercer...........
Jſtse, Lawrence...... G. 18
IXiserton, Bourbon...F 14
Klondike, Harlan....J 17
2
IS miſley, Adair........ I 1
Knight, ( alloway.....K 4
IX nob Lick, Metcalfe. J 10
Jſmob Lick, Garrard. H 13
Rnobs, Bullitt....... G 10
Kilome, (near Lamasco,
J 5) Lyon.......... ....
Knottsville, DavieSS...G 7
Knowlton, Powell....G 15
Knox, (near Slade, G 15)
Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Knoxfork, Knox. ....J 15
Knoxviile, Pendleton.D14
16
Knuckles, Bell....... J
Kobe, Marshall........ J 3
IXodak, (near Sassafras, I
17) Perry........ * * * * * * *
Kohler, (near flaggspring,
D 14) Campbell....... • -
Koon, (near Kuttawa, I4)
Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jí raft, Hardin....... H 10
Jºſh'ehs, McCracken....J 3
R riger, Lincoln.......I 18
Jiſun"nºttts. Lawrence. F 18
Ruttawa, Lyon........ J 4
y
A uttanoºt Mills, Lyons.J 4
IKyle, Trigg............ J 4
L
Lacie, Henry. . . . . . . . . F 12
Lackey, Floyd....... H 18
Lacon, (near Big Clifty,
H 9) Grayson. . . . . . . . . . º
Lacy, Rowan......... F 16
Lafayette, Christian... K 5
Laffoon. (near AnderSon-
ville, H 7) Daviess......
Lagrange, Oldham. E 11
Lair, Harrison....... E 14
15
Lakeland, Jefferson. F 11
Haketon, Carlisle. . . . . . J 1
Lakeville, (near Hen-
dricks, G. 16) Magoffin .
Lamasco, Lyon. . . . . . . . J 4
Lamb, Monroe....... K 10
Lambric, Breat hitt.. H 17
Lannont, McCracken...J 2
Ltumark, Warren...... J 8
Lancaster, Garrard H13
Landing, (near Halmilton,
D 13) Boone. . . . . . . . . . . .
Land N Junction, Mºº
5
1,andsaw, Wolfe. . . . .G 16
Lane, Wolfe.......... H 16
Lang, Graves.........J 3
Langford, RockCastle. I 14
Langley, Floyd . . . . . . H 18
Langnau. (near East Bern-
stadt, I 15) Laurel......
Larkin, ( 'hristian...... J 6
Latonia. Renton. . . . . C 13
Lau?'el, Greenup. . . . . E 17
Laurel creek, Clay .... I 15
Laurel Hill, (near Wini-
fred, G 17) Johnson. ...
JLatvinia, Jessamine...G. 13
Lawrence, Shelby....F 12
Lawrence burg, All-
derson. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 12
Law “nceville, (near
Keefer, E. 13) Grant....
Lawson, Pike . . . . . . . . H 19
Lawton, Carter....... F 17
Lay ſord, Whitley. ... IN 14
Lay man, Hal’lan...... J 16
JLaynesville, I’loyd...H 18
Laytonsville. Christian.J6
leach, GraysOn. . . . . . . H 8
Leadingham, Elliott...F 17
Leathers Store, (near
Ashbrook, G. 12) Ander-
SOI! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lel) allon, Mari01).. H 11
Lebanon Junction Bullitt
G 10
Lecta, (near Juniata, J 10)
Barren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ledbetter, Livingston...I 3
Ledford, Harlan..... K 17
Lee, Butler. . . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Lee City, Wolfe. . . . . . G 16
Leeport, Trimble.... I 11
Jeesbºrg, Harrison ... F 14
Lego, Carter. . . . . . . . . F 17
Leitchfield, Grayson
y
J.emon, McLean...... H 6
Lenore, (near Dacon, G.
11) Nelson .............
H_enox, (near Goodsey, G
16) Morgan. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lenoxburg, (near Caddo,
D 14) Bracken.... . . . . . .
Leon, Carter......... F 17
Leonard, Harlan...... J 17
Leroy, Pulask!........ I 13
Leslie, Cumberland... K 11
Lester, Le cher. . . . . . . [ 18
Levee, Montgomery. G 15
Leve green, (near Hans-
fortſ, l 14) Rockcastle..
Levias, Crittentien
Levingoud, Penuleton D14
Lewisburg, Lyon
Lewisport, Hancock... G 7 528
Lexington, Fayette F18, 26,86
D€.cing lon sunomºyº
F 1
McWhorter, Laurel.. #',
Mac, (near Pitman, I 11)
Maceo. Daviess...... . G. 7
Mackoy. Greenup. ...D 17
Mackville, Washingº,
w 1 -
Maddog, Leslie....... I 16
w Madge, La W rence .
1, 16) Lewis............. Madisonville, Hopkins
Iliberty, Casey. I 6
Lickburg, Magoffin...G 17
Lickling. Nicho.as....E 15
Untion, º
1-
H
Maggard, Letcher....
Magness, Marshall...,
J 15
Lilliaburg, (near Florence, Mains, Pendleton. ...
Limbach, BreckinridgeG8
Limerick, Fleming... E 16
Lllnestone, Carter.... F 16
Limeville, Greenup
Mallie, Knott......... I 17
Mallórys, Owen...... E 18
Maloneton, Greenup. D 17
* Malott, (near Fairmount,
Lindsay, Knox...... .
L. necreek, Pu aski...
* H 11
Llnefork. Letcher.... Mammoth Cave, Edmon-
* * * * * * * * * * * g e e s e - - -
Manchester, Clay. º
Mandrake, Letcher...J 17
Lin Wood. Flart......
Litsey, (near Beechland,
G 11) Washington
Little, (or Siloam, D 17)
p e
Littlebend, Butler
Little Cypress, Marshy,
Manitou, Hopkins. ....I 5
Mannington, Christian.I. 6
Mannsville, Taylor... I 12
Manse, (near Hyattsville,
Little Hickman, Jessa-
G. 18
€
Mount, Shelby. F 12
Little Muddy, Butler...J 8
Littlerock, Bourbon..F 14
Littlesandy, Elliott...F 17
Livermore, McLean...H.
I
Maple, (near Willowtown,
H 11) Taylor..........
Maplegrove, Trigg....K
Maplehilll, Washinº,
1
Maplesville, Laurel... I 15
Marble Creek, J essagº;
13
Marcellus, (near Hedge-
ville, H 13) Garrard....
Marcus, Pendleton... E 13
Maretburg, Newcast: 4
1
H 7
Livingston, IRockcastle
I 14
Livingston, Crittenden. I 4
E 17
Margaret, (near Partridge,
Lochland, Jefferson. h
Lock, (near Callaway, J 6
Marion, Crittenden.. I 4
Marksbury, Garrard. H 13
Marrowbone, Cumberland
Locknane, (near Ruker-
ville, G 15) Clark
Locust, Carroll..... .D 1
Locust Branch, Estill. H 1 Martha, Lawrence...
, Lodiburg, BrekinrldgeG 8 6
Martindale, Hancock. G. 7
Martinsburg, Monroe. K11
Marydell, (near Grit, I 15)
Logana, Jessamine...G 13
Logansport, Butler....I 8
1
Masonville, (near Souther-
land, H 7) DavieSS
Massack, McCracken...J 2
7
Matlock, Warren
Matt.Son. Marion ...... H 11
Matthew, MOrgan...
Mattie, Lawrence. ...
Mattingly, Breckinrº;
London, Laurel.... I 14
LOneoak, (near Massack,
Lonesome, Menifee..F 16
(near Riverside,
i
Longbranch, Meade...G 9
Longgrove, Hardin. , H
Longlick, Scott ...... E 13
Longrun, Jefferson...F 11
Longview, Christian. . K 6
Lookout, (near Ashcamp,
Mattingly, Daviess.... G6
Matton, Crittenden...H 4
(near Woodlawn,
G 11) Washington
Maulden, Jackson....
angle, G. 15) Clark I Maupin, Clinton.... .
Lostcreek, Breathitt. H
- K Grove. H 10) Larue . . . .
Lottis, Daviess........ I Maxon mill, McCracken.J2
Louisa, Lawrence.. 1
Maxwell, Daviess
Louisville Southern Park,
F 11
y
Lovelaceville, Ballard.J 2
Lowder, (near Brushart,
Boyd E 18
Jſay de Mote, Madison
K. 13
Mayfield, Graves. . . K 3
Mºſſed Jºlºvction, º;
Mayhew; (near Boltsfork,
y
Mayking, (near Maggard,
G 18 J 18) Letcher. . . . . . . . . . .
Lowry, (near Kobe, J 3)
Mayo, (near Tallmage,
Mays Lick, Mason. ... E 15
Maysville, Masoil . D 15
May town, Morgan... G 16
May Wood, Lincoln.
Mazie, La W l'ence
I 14
Lucinda, (near Caseycreek,
I 12) Casey.............
Lula, lºussell. . . . . . . . . J 12
Lunsford, Knox..... K. 15
Luzerne, (near Depoy, I 6) § 1.
Meadow Bridge, Madi-
Lykins, Magoffin SOIl H 1.
Lyndon, Jefferson. . . 7 Meadow Creek, Whitley
Lynn Camp, Laurel. . J 15 Meadowlawn, Jefferson
Lynngrove, Calloway. K 3
Lyn?vland College, Hºº Means, (near Rothwell, G
Lynnville, Graves .... K
Lyonia, Hancock
Lyons Station, Larue. EI
Lytle, Lincoln...... .H 13
['isherville, D 11) Jef-
Meetingcreek, Hardin. H 9
M lbourne.Campbell. C 14
H 9
Melvin. (near Fed,
McBrayer, Anderson.G. 12
McCausey, Menifee...G 16
McClatin, Henderson...G 5
McCracken, (near Wildie,
H 14) Itockcastle
McCreary, (near Nina, G
Memphis Junction, Wº;
Mentor, Campbell....i) 14
Mercer Station, Muhlen-
Merrimac, Taylor
Mershons, Laurel
H S Meshack, Motiroe....
Mººds Landing, Hº: Messer, Knox . . . . . . . . J
5
McDowell, Floyd....E
McEuen, Marshall.... J 4
McGaha, (near Vester, I
H
Mexico, Crittenden....I 4
Middleburg, Casey....I 13
Middle Creek, Larue.H 10
Middlefork, Jackson. I 14
Middlesboro, Rell....K 15
Middletown, Jefferson F11
Midland, RO Wan. . . . 6
Midway, Woodford...
McGlone, Carter 7
McGowan, Caldwell...
I
.
1.
Milburn, Carlisle
Milford, Bracken....
McKee, Jackson...H 15
McKinley, McLean...H 6
McKinney, Lincoln..H 13
Millcreek, Mason. . . .
Main, E 14) Pendleton.
Milledgeville, Lincoln. H
McLeods Station, lº,
7 -
McNary, Muhlenberg...I 6 Millersburg, Bourbon F14
d E 18 Millers Creek, Estill. H 15
Millerstown, Grayson. H 9
Million, Madison 4
Mills, Knox..........J 16
Millsprings, Wayne...J 13
Mlllstone, (near Evans, I
18) LetClier .............
Milltown, Adalr...... I 11
Millville, Woodford... F 13
Millwood, Grayson....H 8
Milo, Martin......... G 18
Milton, Trimble...... D 11
Miina, M. ºrgan....... 3 17
Minerva, Mason...... L) 15
Mime Track, Menifee F 15
Mingo, (near Boons Camp,
G. 18) Johnson..........
Mining City, Butler.... 17
Mlullie, Floyd....... H 18
Minor, Rowan...... . F 16
Minorsville, (near Bone-
llck, E 13) Scott........
Minta, Graves.... .... J 3
Minton, Carlisle ...... J 1
Mintonville, Casey.... I 13
Miranda, (near Carlisle,
E 14) Nicholas..........
Mistletoe, Clark.... .G 14
Mitchell, Shelby...... H 8
Mitchell, Boyd....... E 18
Mitchellsburg, Boyle. H 12
Milze, Morgan........ G 16
Mizpah, (near Brinegar,
r; 16) Rowan... . . . . . . . .
Moberly, Madison. ...G 14
Model, (near Shiloh, K 4)
Calloway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Modoc, Cumberland. K 11
Monarch Mime, Hopkº
6
Monica, Lee........ .H 16
Mouroe, Hart.... .... I 10
Mont, Lyon............ J 4
Monte Caº'lo, WebsterH 5
Monterey, Owen. . . . . E 12
Montgomery, Trigg....J 5
Monticello, Wayne J 13
Montpelier, Adair....J 12
Montrose, Fayette...F 14
Mook, Breckinridge...H 8
Mooleyville Breckinriº
Moore, Anderson....F 11
Moorefield, Nicholas. F 15
Moores, Todd......... K 6
Moores Creek, (Ilear High-
knob, I 15) Jackson. ...
Moores Ferry, Bath..F 16
Mooresville, Washington
1
G 1
Morazz, Madison..... H 14
Moranburg, Mason... D 15
Morehead, Rowan. F 16
Morgadore. (near Swallow-
field, E 12) Owen.......
Moreland, Lincoln...H 13
Morgan, Pendleton ... II 14
Aſoº’gam, Hardin..... H 10
Morganfield, Union H4
Morgansville, Kenton. D13
Morgantown, Butlerl&
Morning glory, Nicholas
- E 14
Morningview, Kenton, D14
Morrill, Jackson. . . . . 14
Morris, (near Catawba,
D 14) Bracken. . . . . . . . . .
Mortimer, LOgall . . . . . K 7
Mortons Gap, Hopklus. I 6
Mortonsville, Woodfºrd
Moscow, Hickman.... K §
Moscow, Campbell...D 14
MOSCOW Station, Pendle-
e e º ºs e s - - - - - - - - * * * HD 14
to In
Mosleyville, (near Pan-
ther, H 6) Daviess......
Mote, Madison. . . . . . . G 14
Motley. Warren....... J 9
Mount Aerial, Allen. . K 9
Mountain, Mago din...G 17
Mountain Ash, Whitley
Mowmtain Top, Carter F17
Mount Aubt, rapenalº
} 14
Mount Carmel, Fleming
E 15
E 1:
Mount Eden, Shelby...F 12
Mount Gilead. (Ilear Mill-
Creek, E 15) Maso'. . . . . .
Mount Hern)0D, Monº
1
Mount Hor, Bracken. E 14
Mount Olivet, lºobe' t-
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
Mount Pisgah. Wayne. K13
Mount Pleasant, Trinable
I) 11
Mount Salem, (near High-
land. H 13) Lincoln. . . . .
MUunt Savage, Carter F 17
Mount Sherman, Laruel 10
Mount Sterling, MOnt-
#Olllely . . . . . . . . . . . . |F 15
Mount Vernon, Rºi
u e s a "w e < * * * * * * * *
Castle
Mount Victory, Pulº
14
Mottºm.t Vincent, Bell.j 15
Mount Washington, Bul-
- q
litt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 11
Mount Zion, Graut... D 13
Mouthcard, Pike..... H 18
Mouth of Laurel, (near
Tannery, E 16) Lewis...
†
Moxley, OWen. . . . . . . E 12
Mudlick, (near Strode,
K 10) Monroe. . . . . . . . . .
Mudriver, Muhlenberg I 7
Muir, Fayette. . . . . . . . F 14
Muldraugh. Meade. ...G 9
Mullikin, Livingston...I 4
Mullinsville, Kenton. C 13
Mullis, Whitley. . . . . . K 15
Mundys, Mercer. . . . . G 12
Munfordville, Hº,
Munk, Gallatin...... D 13
Munson, (near Rodbourn,
F 16) ROW an . . . . . . . . . . .
Murphy, Anderson...F 12
Murray, Calloway. . K 4
Muses Mills, Fleming E 16
t
Music, Carter........ E 18
Myall, Bourbon..... F 14
Myers. Nicholas. . . . . E 15
Myrtle, Johnson..... G. 18
N
Nancy, Pulaski....... J 13
Naomi, Pulask1 ...... J 18
* - - - - - - - - - - - e º 'º - - - -
Boy
Napoleon, Gallatin... D 13
Narrows, Ohio........ H 8
Narvel, (near Cartwright,
K 12) Clinton...........
Nash, EdmonsOn...... I 18
Nashtown, (near Escula-
pla Springs, E 16) Lewis
Nathanton, Jarkson... I 15
Natlee.(nt ar Slayton, E18)
is s s a s - - - - - e s s e e s e º e
1
+-IBNTUC.E.Y.
Nazareth, Nelson....G 11
Neafus, Grayson.......I 8.
Neal, Hickman...... . . K 2
Nealton. Jessamine...G 13
Meattsburg, Adalr..... I 12
Neave, (near Pearl, D 14)
Bracken................
Nebo, Hopkins........ I 5
Ned, Breathitt....... H 17
Need more, Mason....I. 15
Nehemiah. (near Cyrus,
G 17) Magoffin..........
Nell, Adair. ......... J 11
Nelson, Muhlenberg..G 14
Nelsonville, Nelson...H 10
Neola, (uear Lee City,
G 16) Wolfe........ • - e º 'º
Neosheo, Simpson .... [8
Nepton, Fleming.... E 15
Nerin, Marion...... ..H. 11
Netherland, Fayette. F 18
17
N
e
V
81
d
8.
M
ſ
e
r
C
e
r
#
12
Nevelsville, Pulaski...J 13
Nevins, Anderson....G 12
New, (near Monterey,
E 12) Owen.............
Newbern, Livingston.. I 3
Newburg, Henderson.G 6
Newburg, Jefferson..F 10
Newby. Madison..... G 14
Newcastle, Henry...E. 12
New Columbus, Owen E13
Newcombe, Elliott.... I 14
New Concord, Calloway
4
Neweagle Mills, (near
Holbrook, E 13) Grant..
Newell, Pulaski. ..... I 13
New Empire, Christian Jó
Newfoundland, Elliott F17
Newhaven, Nelson. ... H 11
Newhope, Nelson....H. 11
Newland, Madison...G 14
New Liberty, Owen ...E 12
Newman, Daviess.....G 6
Newmarket. Marion. H 11
14
Newport, Campbell... D 13 28,301
New Providence, Callo-
Way . . . . . . . . . .... • * * * * * * * K 4
New Richmond º
Campbell........... 14
New Roe, Allen..... ..K 9
Newstead, Christian....J 5
Newtown, Scott. . . . . . F 12
Niagara, Henderson...G. 6
Nicholasville, Jessa-
mine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Nicholson, (near Staffords-
burg, D13) Kenton.....
Nick, Edmonson ...... [ 9
Nickell, (near Mize, G 16)
Morgan ................
Nina, Garrard....... H 18
Ninevah, (near Murphy,
F 12) Anderson.........
N isi, Fleming. . . . . . . . F 16
Noah. Lewis......... 16
Noble, Breathitt..... H 17
Nobob, Barren . . . . . . J 10
Nº. (near Beda, H 7)
O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Noe, Henry. . . . . . . . . . R. 12
Noland, (near Kings Sta-
tion. H 14) Estill . . . . . .
Nolansburg, Harlan...J 17
Nolin, Hardin........ H 10
Nonchalanta, Greenp
£ 17
Nonesuch, (near Troy, F
13) Woodford...........
Nora, (near Snow, K 12)
-Clinton...................
Normal, Boyd....... E 18
Normandy, Spencer. F 11
Northfork, Mason...E 15
North Middletown, Bour-
--bon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lſ' 14
Northtown, Hart...... I 9
A orth Pleasureville, (near
Pleasureville, E 12)
Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nortov, Boyd........ E 18
Morton, Hopkins...... l 6
Nortonville, (near Barns-
ley, I b) tº opkins.......
Norwoou, Pulaski.... I 13
Nuckols, McLean..... H 7
Nugent, _(near Chester-
grove, F 12) Shelby....
Numa, Warren........ J 9
Oakdale, Breathitt...H 16
Oakgrove, Christ lull. . K 6
Oakhill, Whitley..... IX 14
Oakland, Warren......J 9
Oakland M11.1s, Il{^8,I'
(
Flora, E 14) Nicholas...
‘Oaklevel, Marshall....J 3
Oakley, Laurel........ I 14
OſtkS, Graves. . . . . . . . . . J 3
Oakton, Hickman.... K 2
Oakville, Logan.... . . K 7
Oakwood, Fleming...E 15
O' [Bannon, Jefferson. F 11
Obion, (near Bulah, K 2)
Carlisle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ocala, Barren . . . . . . . . . J 9
Odds, Johnson. . . . . . . G 18
Oddville, Harrison...E. 14
Odessa, Bath......... F 15
Office, Callo Way....... IK 4
Ogden. Ballard. . . . . . . . I 2
Oggs, Montgomery. . G 1.5
Ogle, Clay . . . . . . . . . . . J 15
Oil Center, Pulaski... I 13
Oil (Xity, Barren. . . . . J 10
Oil Springs, Johnson. G 17
O. K., (near Small, L 13)
Pulaski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Okolona, Jefferson...F. 10
Ola, (near Sergent, I 18)
Letcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Olaton, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Oldham, Oldham ..... E 11
Oldtown, (near Samaria,
lº. 17) Greenup. . . . . . . . .
Oleoak, I88.1 ren...... ...J 10
Olioville, (near Fallsburg,
F 18) Lawrence...... . . .
Olive, Marshall. . . . . . . . J 4
Olivehill, Carter...... F 17
Ollie, Edmonson. . . . . . . I 9
Olmsteal, LOgall...... K 7
Olney, Hopkins. . . . . . . . I 5
Olympia, Bath........ F 15
Omaha, Knott........ I 18
Omega, Scott......... E 13
Omer, Morgan. . . . . . . G 16
Oneida, Clay.......... I 15
Oneonth, Campbell...C 14
Ono, Russell.......... J 12
Onton, Webster...... H 6
Oolitic, Caldwell.......J 5
Ophir, Morgan. . . . . . . Ú 17
Oppy, (near Fairfax, G
19) Martin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orangeburg, Mason... E 15
Orchard, Magofflin. ... I'ſ 17
Ordinary, (near Dewdrop,
F 16) Elliott . . . . . . ... . . .
:
s3.
Ordway, (near Gypsy, H
17) Magofflin .......
Oreknob, Pike........ I 19
Orell, Jefferson...... F 10
Orlando, (near Pinehill,
I 14) Rockcastle..... tº e -
Orndorff, Logan...... K 7
Orr, Anderson....... G 12
Ortiz, Webster....... H 5
Orville, Henry....... E 12
Osborn, Floyd........ H 18
Oscaloosa, (near Man-
drake, I 18) Letcher...
Oscar, Ballard..... ... .I 2
Osgood, Bourbon..... F 14
Osie, Lawrence....... F 18
O88ipee, (near Caddo, D 14)
Pendleton ..............
Otia, Monroe......... K 11
Ottenheim, Lincoln... I 18
Otter, Larue.......... H 11
Otter Creek, Hardin...G 10
Otterpond, Caldwell....J 5
OWenfork, Letcher....J 18
Overda, (near Fallsburg,
F 18) Lawrence.........
Overley, Marshall......J 3
Ovil, Christian......... J 6
Owensboro, Daviess.G.7
Owenton. Owen.... E12
Owingsville, Bath. F 15
Oxford, (near Dryrun,
E 13) Scott.......... tº e º 'º
Ozan. Marshall........ J 3
Ozark, (near Columbia,
I 11) Adair ....... © tº g º tº e
P
Paceton, Muhlenberg. .16
Pactolus, Carter. .... E 17
IPaducah, McCracken I 2
Page Ville, Barren...... J 9
Paintlick, Garrard...H 14
Paintsville, Johnson
G 18
Paisley, Wayne....... J 12
Palace, Russell....... J 12
Palestine, (near Spurling-
toll, ri 11) 1ayior......
Palma, Murshall....... J 3
Palo, Ohio............ H 7
Pauola, Madison..... H 14
Pansy, Harlan....... K 16
Panther, Daviess...... H 6
Paradise, Muhlenberg. I 7
Paragon, Morgan. ... F 16
Parina, Bracken..... D 14
Paris. Bourbon..... F 14
l’ark, Barren......... I 10
Parkers Grove, Larue H10
ParkerS Lake, Puleº,
1:
J’aº'kShill, Nicholas...E 15
Parksville, Boyle....H 12
1-armleysville, Waynel 13
l’arnell, Wayne.......J 12
Parrot, Jackson...... I 14
i’artridge, Letcher...J 18
1'ascal. Hart. . . . . . . . . . I 10
I’ass, Bell. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 16
Pattes, DavieSS . . . . . . . G 7
l’atesville, HancOck...G 8
Patrick, Lawrence...G 18
Patsey, Estill......... G 15
IPatterson Creek, Whitley
>
Patton, , , (near Gifford,
G 17) Magoffill..........
Paul, (near Hamlet, J 3)
Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pawpaw, Pike........ H 19
Paxton, Breathitt....H 16
Paynte, Fayette....... F 13
Paynes Depot, Scott...F 13
Payneville, Meade.....G 9
Peachgrove, (Ilear Foster,
D 14) L’eludleton. . . . . . . .
Peach Orchard, Lawrence
G 18
Peak, Scott... . . . . . . . F 13
Peaks Mill, Franklin. I' 13
I’earl, Bracken. . . . . . . D 14
Pearlmall, Grayson..... I 9
IP, artree, Breathitt...H. 16
Pebworth, Owsley....H 15
Peckenpaugh, Mcade..F 9
PeckSridge, (near Sapp,
E 15) Fleming..........
Peed, Mason......... E 15
Peetlee, Christian..... Il D
Pekin, (near Ezel, G 16)
Morgan.................
Pell V111e, Hancock....G 7
Pelly toil. A dair. ...... I 12
1’embertoms, WilltleyIX 1:
Pembroke, Christ1a11...K. 6
Pence, Lewis...... ... 1) 16
Pendleton, Henry. ... E 11
Penick, Marion...... H 12
Penrod, Muhlenberg ...J 7
Penhurst, (near Catawba,
D 14) Pendletou... . . . . .
Peonia, Grayson...... I 9
Peoples, Jackson..... I 15
Perlie, Mag, flin. ....G 17
Penºtt, Bracken...... t. 14
Perry, Jessamiue. ...G 13
Perryville, Boyle.... H. 12
Persimon, Monroe . . . k 10
Peru, Oldham . . . . . . . . E 11
Petercreek, Barren....J 10
I’ctersburg, Boone... C 12
Petersville, Lewis. ... E 16
Petra, Bracken...... E 14
Petri Station, Hancº;
3 7
Petroleum, Allen. . . . . K 9
Petros, Warren ....... J S
Pettit, Daviess. . . . . . . . H 7
Petty, (near Foxcreek,
G 12) Andersun.... . . . .
Pewee Valley.Shelby. F 11
Peytona, (near Clay Vil-
lage, F 12) Shelby . . . . . .
Peytonsburg, Cumberland
K 11
Peytontown, Madison H14
Phelps, Pike......... H 19
Phil, Casey . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Phillipsburg, Marion.H 11
Philpot, Dav less. . . . . . . G. T.
IP1erce, Green. . . . . . . . . [1
Pierce, Breukinridge...G.
I’ie?'ceton, Hopkins....I
Pig, (near Chalybeate,
9) EdmonSon . . . . . . . . . . .
Pigeonroost, Clay . . . . J 15
Pikeview, (Inear Fair-
:
thorn, H 10) Hart. . . . . * -
Pikeville, Pike....H 18
Pilgrim, Martiſt...... G 19
Pilotoak, Graves...... K 2
Pilotview, (near Hedges,
G 15) Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinckard, Woodford. G 13
Pinckney Vilie, Livings?"
4
Pinegrove, Clark.... G 14
Pinehill, Rockcastle... I 14
Pineknot, Whitley...K 14
Piner, Kenton........ I) 13
Pinesprings, Rowan. F 16
RAN
Pinetop, (near Brinkley,
I 17) Knott..............
Pineville. Bell.... .K. 15
Piney, Crittenden ....I 5
Pink, (near Little Hick-
man, G. 13) Jessunline. .
Pinsonifork, Pike....H 13
Piqua, Robertson....F 15
Pisgah, Woodford.... F 13
Pitman, Taylor....... I 11
Pittsburg, Laurel..... I 14
Pittspoint, Bullitt....G 10
Place, Knox.......... J 15
Plano, Warren ........ J 8
Plato, Pulaski........ I 14
Platt, Laurel......... J 14
Pleasant, Martin.....G 18
Pleasanthill, Mercer...G 12
Pleasant Home, Owen E 12
Pleasantpoint, Lincoln II.3
Pleasantridge, Daviess.H7
Pleasant Valley, Nicholas
- E 15
Pleasantview, Whitley K14
Pleasure Ridge Park, Jef.
ferson...... * * * * * * * * F 10
Pleasureville, Henry...E 12
Plum, Bourbon ... ... F 14
Plumbville, (near Ber-
hard, E 15) Mason......
Plummers Landing, Flem-
ing................. E 16
Poe, Lyon............. J 4
Poindexter, Harrison. E14
Pointer, Pulaski...... I 13
1
Point Leavell, Garrard H13
Point Pleasant, (near God-
man, I. 6) Ohio..... . . . . .
Polin, Washington...G 12
Polk Ville, (near Cassauay,
J 9) Warren. . . . . © º 4 & 6 & e
Pollard, Boyd........ E 18
Pollard, Jessamine...G 13
Polleyton, (near Pleasant.
view, K 14) Whitley....
Polsgrove, Franklin. F 12
Pomeroyton, MenifeeG 16
Pomp, (near West Liberty,
G 16) Morgan...........
Pon, Christian -
J 6
J’ond Creek, Muhlenberg
7
Pongo, Rockcastle.... 114
Poole, Webster....... H 5
Pools Creek, Campbell
D 14
Poorfork, Harlan.....J 17
Pope, Allen........... K 9
Poplar, Carter....... E 17
Poplarflat, (near Rector-
Ville, D 16) Lewis... . . . .
Poplargrove, Owen...D 12
Poplarhill, Casey...... I 18
Poplar Plains, Fleming
15
Porter, Scott......... F 14
Portersburg, (near By-
ron, I 15) Clay..........
Portland, Pendleton. D 13
Port Royal, Henry ... E 12
Portsmouth, Greenup D17
Portwood, (near Wins-
ton, G. 14) Madison.....
Post, Grayson........ H 8
Poteet, Warren.........J 9
Potomac, (near Mavity, E
18) Boyd................
Potter, Lawrence.... F 18
Potters Fork, Letcher. I18
. Pottertown, (near Bran-
don, IC 4) Calloway. . . . .
Pottsville, Graves. . . . . J 3
Powderly, Muhlenberg I 6
Powder Mills, (near Wa-
bash, L 10) Hart.........
Powers, Bracken.... 1) 1a
Powers, Casey....... H 12
fowersbu rg, Wayne. IC 12
POWersville, Bracker]]J 14
Praise, Pike. . . . . . . . ºf 19
1°rater, (near Caves, E 16)
Carter
Praſt, (near Poole, H 5)
Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Preachersville, Lincoln H13
Prentiss. Ohio. . . . . . . . . 1 7
Prestonia, Jefferson.. F 10
Prestonsburg, Fioyd
| IS
Prestonville, Carroll. I) 11
Prewitt, Montgomery F 15
Prices, Barrell . . . . . . . .J
Prices Mill, Simpson.. IX 8
I 10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I’riceville, Hart.......
Primrose, Lee........ H 1()
Princess, Boyd.... . . . R. 18
Princeton, Çaldwell.J 5
Pritchard, Graves . . . . K 3
Proctor, Lee......... II 15
Proctors Cave, Edmonson
9
Prospect, Jofferson. . ]: 10
Prosperity, Lawrence F.18
Providence, Webster . . ] 5
Providence J/imes, Web-
Ster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 5
Provo, (near Rochester,
I ?) Butler. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pruett, Kenton. . . . . . . |) 13
Pruitts Quarry, Barren.J 9
Pryorsburg, Graves... IX 2
Public, Pulaski. . . . . . . I 1-4
Puckett, (near Merritt,
G 1-1) Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pucketts Mills, Barren.J 9
Pueblo, Wayne. . . . . . . J 13
Pugh. Lewis. . . . . . . . . . E 16
Pulaski, Pulaski..... I 13
Pulliam, (near Tatham
Springs. G 11) Washing-
Purdy, Adair.......... I 12
Pyrus, Henderson..... G 5
Q
Quail, Rockcastle..... I 13
Quality, Butler. ... . . . . . I 7
Quincy, Lewis........ D 17
Quilln, Caldwell........ I 5
Quire, Woodford. . . . . F 12
Quisenberry, Clark. G 14
IR.
Rabbit Hash, Boone... [) 13
Itaccoon, (near Lucell,
I 14) Laurel . . . . . . . . . . . .
Radical. Lec. . . . . . . . . H 15
Itagland, McCracken. . ] 2
Jratglotn (l, Bath. . . . . . . F 16
Ragsdale, Graves. . . . . . . J 3
IRailton, (near Hydro, J 9)
Barren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Raleigh, Union. . . . . . . (; -1
IRalph, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . II 7
Randall, Pulaski . . . . . . J 14
Itandolph. (near Edn) on-
ton, J 11) Metcalfe . . . . .
Itandville. Lewis..... I. 16
Rankin, Wayne. . . . . . J 13
Jºan kim, Henderson...G 5
Hansoni, Pike. . . . . . . . H 19
i.
i
:
--
i
7
à
| 43
*
RAP
Rapids, Simpson...... K 8
Raspberry, (near Hans-
ford, I 14) Rockcastle..
Ratcliff, Lawrence... F 18
Itaven, Knott........ H 18
Ray, Logan........... IQ 8
Rayburn, (near Rochester,
I 7) Ohlo................
Raymond, (near Webster,
G 9) Breckinridge......
Ray wick, Marlon....H. 11
Ready, Grayson..... ...I 8
Realus, (near Ansonia, I
6) Hopkins......... • * * *
Records, Lewis.......E 16
Rectorville, Mason... E 16 .
Redash, Whitley...... K 14
Redbird. (near Rockholds,
J 14) Whitley
Redbush, Johnson...
Redcloud, (near Glendale,
& g º e º 'º - º º 'º º
H 10) Hardin...........
Redhill, Hardin...... G 10
Redhill, Christian..... J 6
Redhouse, Madison...G 14
Redlick, Metcalfe....J 11
Redmon, (near Spring-
grove, G 4) Union. . . . . .
Red wine. Morgan. ... F 16
Reed, Henderson..... G 6
Reed, Carter.... . . . . . F 17
Reedyville (near Threl-
kel, I 8) Butler......... -
Regina, Pike.......... I 19
Areinecke Mºves, Hopkº,
Relief, Morgan....... G 17
Remit, (near lamasco,
J 4) Caldwell..........
Renaker, Harrison...E 14
Render, Ohio........... I 7
Renfrow, Ohio......... I 8
Reno, Pulaski ........ 14
Repton, Crittenden. ... I 4
Republican, I nott.... I 18
Resort, (near Wesleyville,
E 17) Carter . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ret, Morgan.......... G 17
Retta, Pulask!... . . . . . J 13
Rex, Hart............. I 10
Rhea. Calloway...... * *
Rheber, Casey.......... I 12
Rhoda, Edmonson..... I 9
Rhodella, Meade...... G 8
Ribolt, (near Cottageville,
D 15) Lewis.............
Rice, (near Argillite, E 17)
Greenup....... . . . . . . . . .
Rice Station, (near Kings
Station, G. 14) Estill.....
Riceville, Johnson...G 17
Rich, Christian . . . . . . . K 5
Richardson, Lawrence
Rit'hardson
Meade... . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9
Richardsville, (near Anna,
J 8) Warrell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rich and, Hopkins.... I 5
Richlieu, 7
Richmond, Maº
Richpond, Warren.... J 8
Richwood, Boone....D 13
Riddle, Elliott....... F 17
Riders, (near Priceville,
Casey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ridgewood, Estill....G 15
Rife, Casey........... I 12
Riggs, (near Bet, F 17)
Carter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Right angle, Clark. ...G 15
Riley, Mar. On........ H 12
Rinaldo, Lyon......... J 4
Rineyville, Hardin....H 9
Rings Mills, Fleming. F 16
Rio, (near Linwood, I 10)
Hart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ripley, Mason....... D 15
Hipyville, (near Nevins,
G 12) Anderson. . . . . . . . .
Ritchie, Knott......... I 17
Ritner, Wayne. . . . . . . K 18
Rivals, (near Normandy,
F 11) Spencer . . . . . . . . . ;
River, Johnson....... G. 18
Riverside, Warren..... I 8
JRiverside, Clark..... G 14
Riverside, Rowan....F
Riverton, Greenup...E 18
Iłłverview, Jefferson. G 10
Roanoke, Larue...... H 10
Roaring Spring, Trigg. K5
Robard. Henderson...H 5
Jobſ/S. Mercer....... G 12
Robinson, Harrison.. F, 14
Robinson Creek, Pike. I 18
Rochester, Butler... . . .
Rock, K
Rockbridge, Monroe. K 10
Rockcastte, Pulaski....J 14
*Ockcastle, Trigg. . . . . J 4
Rockcastle Springs, Lau-
rel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1.]
Rockcreek, Wayne...IX 13
Rockdale, Owen...... E 13
Rock field, Warred..... J 8
Rockford, Rockcastle H14
Rockhaven, Meade....G 9
Hockholds, Whitley...J 14
Hockhouse, Letcher... I 18
Rockland, Warren.....J 8
Rockport, Ohio. . . . . . . . I 7
Hockspring, Bracken D 14
Rockvale, Breckinrº;
Rockyhill, Barren..... J 9
Rockyhill Station, Ed-
II1 011SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Rodbourn, lºowan. ...F 16
Roderner, Allen. . . . . . K 9
Rodney, Crittenden... H 4
Iłogers, (near Glencairn,
G 15) Wolfe. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rogersgap, Scott..... F 13
Rollingburg, Green... I 11
Rollings, Casey...... H 12
Home, Daviess... . . . . . G.
Rome, Lewis. . . . . . . . . D 16
Romine, (near Burdick,
I 11) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rooney, (near Wesley-
ville, E 16) Carter.....
Itoop, Pike... . . . . . . . . H 18
Roost. Bell . . . . . . . . . . . K 16
ROScop. Elliott. . . . . . . F 17
Roseburg, Hart. . . . . . . . I 9
IR sedale, (near Bet.F 17)
Rosehill, Mercer. . . . . G 12
1&OSSetta, Breckarºº
Roseville. Barren.... J 10
Rosewood, (near Penrod,
J 7) Muhlenberg. . . . . .
Rosine. Ollio. . . . . . . . . . H 7
Ross, Campbell . . . . . . . } 14
Bossington, McCracken I 2
Rosslyn, Powell... . . G 15
Ro8spoint, (near Baxter,
48 Rothwell, Menifee...G 15
Roundhill, Butler..... I 8
29 Roundstone, Rockcastle
24 H 14
31 Rouse, Campbell..... D 14
18 Rousseau, Breathitt...H 17
Routt, Jefferson...... F 11
X Rowena, Russell.......J 12
Rowland, Lincoln....H 13
Rowletts, Hart,....... I 10
140 Roxana, (near Ice, I 18)
2 Letcher.................
Roxey, (near Manda, H 8)
X hio. . . . . . . . . . ...........
X Royalton, Russell..... I 12
54 R by, Green.......... I 10
109 IRuckerville, Clark...G 14
Rudd, Carlisle.... . . . . . J 2
19 Ruddels Mills, Bourbon
28 F 14
Rufus, Caldwell....... J 5
X Rugless, Lewis....... E 16
X Rumsey, McLean...... H 6
X fºunyan, Pike........ H 19
89 Rural, Pike ......... 19
12 Rush, Boyd.......... E 18
Rushbranch. Marion.H 12
X Russell, Greenup..... E 18
36 Russellville, Logan K7
111 Ruth, Caldwelſ........ I 4
Ruthton, (near Newby,
G 13) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Tº Rutland, (near Selma, E
28 18) Harrison........... º
Ryan, Fleming...... F 16
Rye, Whitley.........J 14
162 Ryle, Gallatin........ ID 13
X
28 S
426 Sacramento, McLean.. I 6
14 Sadell, Franklin..... F 12
18 Sadieville, Scott...... E 13
24 Sadler, Grayson........ I 9
27 Saffell, Franklin.....F 12
Sage, (near Bowen, G 15)
# , Powell ................ e
3? Sagger, Graves....... R 2
26 Saint Catherines, Wash-
13 ington.............. H 11
68 Saint Charles, Hopkins. I 5
52 Saint Helens, Lee....H 16
13 Saint John, Hardin... H 9
44 Saint Joseph, Daviess. H 6
13 Saint Lawrence, Daviess
72 - G 7
Salnt Mary, Marion...H 11
28 Saint Matthews, J eme;
10
X Saint Maur, (near Oil
Springs, G. 17) Johnson.
45 Saint Paul, Lewis....D 17
31 Saint Vincent, Union.G 5
X. Salem, Livingston. . . . . I 4
..Satlema, Harrison.... E 14
28 Salineburg, Trigg..... IX 5
Salmons, Simpson.... ix
X Saloma, Taylor....... H 11
Saltlick, Bath. . . . . . . . F 15
82 Salt River, Bullitt...G 10
X. Salts, Harlan ......... J 16
48 Salt well, (near Barter-
- ville, E 14) Nicholas....
4,658 Salvisa, Mercer....... G 12
§§ Salyersville, Magoffin
28 G 17
X Samaria, Greenup. ... E 17
Sample, BreckenridgeG 8
X Sampson, Johnson...G 17
Sams, Estill . . . . . . . . . . G 15
X. Samuels, Nelson..... G 11
X. Sanders, Carroll...... ID 12
12 Sandhill, Lewis...... D 15
Sandhill, (near ſharby, J 9)
X Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24 Sandy Bridge, Carlisle.J 1
162, Sandyfork, Leslie..... J 16
42 Sandyhook, Elliott. F17
68 Sanfordtown, RentonC 13
28 Sanford, Fleming....E 15
Sauger, Clark. . . . . . . . G 14
62 Santafe, (near Hitt, E 14)
X Bracken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sapp, Fleming........E 15
79 Saratoga, Lyon........ J 4
X. Sarah, (near Mazie, F 17)
46 Elliott..................
Sardis. Mason........ E 15
X Sassafras, Knott..... I 17
26 Saufley, Lincoln...... H 13
X Saulsberry, Carter...F 17
X Savage, Clinton...... R 12
X. Savage Branch, Boyd E18
54 Savoyard, Metcalfe....J 10
X. Sawyer. Whitley......J 14
f5 Saxton. Whitlºy . . . . . IX 14
78 Saylor, Harlan....... IX 16
399 Scale, Marshall........ J 3
X Scalf, Rinox. . . . . . . . . . J 15
84 Schley, Logº, n......... |Y 7
58 Schocholl, Logan . . . . . . IX 8
431 Schuler, Pendleton.. I ) 14
24 Schultz. Green up....D 17
114 Schweizer, Simpson... R 8
X Science hill, Pulaski.. I 13
68 Scott, (near Sanford,C 13)
Kenton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
78 Scottsburg, Caldwell. ...J 5
13 Scotts Station, Shelby F 11
24 Scottsville. Allen. . K 9
163 Scrabble, Shelby..... F 12
23 Scranton, (near Kent,
42 F 16) Menilee. . . . . . . . . .
77 Scuttletown, Henderson G6
83 Scythia, Daviess...... (; 7
83 Sears, Pulaski........ J 14
525 Seaville, Washington. (; 12
56 Sebastia u, ( ) w8ley. ... I 16
Sebree, W C lister. . . . . . H 5
79 Section. How e, Hardin H10
120 Sedalia, Graves. . . . . . . K 3
Seeley, (11ear Vaughn. I
209 15) Clay ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26 Segāl, (near Glenmore, I
23 S) Edmonson...........
18 Select, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7
Sell, (near Alam moth
17 Cave, I 9) Hart.........
62 Sellars, Mörgan...... G 16
13 Selma, Harrison...... E 14
22 Semiway, McLean. ... H 6
12 Seney, (near Pactolus, E
X 17) Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sentine, Montgoinery G 15
X Sergent, Letcher...... I 1
Seth, (near Tanksley. I 15)
X Clay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13 Setser, Floyd........ G 18
14 Settle, Allen........... J 9
27 Seven Guns, (near Grove
18 Center, H 4) Union.....
Seven Hills, (near Owens-
32 boro, G 7) 1)aviess .....
{3 Seventysix, Clint on..K 12
Sewellton, IRussell....J 12
59 Sextons Creek, Clay... I 15
83 Seymour, Hart......... I 10
Shadygrove, Crittenden. I5
82 Shady nook, (near Colville,
224 E 14) Harrison .........
81 Shafter, Pulaski...... J 13
24 Shakespeare, (near Es-
34 condida, F 14) Bourbon
Shannon, (near Needmore,
X E 15) Mason............
Shannondale, (near South
Elkhorn, F 13) Fayette.
Sharer, Butler. . . . . . . . . J 8
AShah'on, Fayette. . . . . G 13
Sharongrove, Todd... J 7
Sharp, Marshall. . . . . . . J 3
Sharpsburg, Bath. ... F 15
Sharpsville, Washington
12
Shaw, (near Cunningham,
J 2) Carlisle............
Shawhan, Bourbon...F 14
Shearer, Madison....G 14
Shearer Valley, (near
Wait, K 12) Wayne. . . . .
Shelby City, Boyle....H 13
Sheilbyviiie. Shelby F1
Shelton, Webster..... H
Shepherdsville, IBul-
litt, G 10
1
5
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jr.
Sherburne, Fleming...F 15
iSheridan, Crittenden... I 4
Sherman. Grant...... D 13
Shiloh, Calloway...... IX 4
Shilpley, Clinton. . . . . . IN 12
Shively, Jefferson. ... F 10
Shoal. Lesl e. . . . . . . . . . I 16
Shopville, Pulaski.... I 13
Short, (near Martinsburg,
IC 11) Monroe. . . . . . . . . . .
Shortcreek. º ;
Shoulderblade. (near Lost-
creek, H 16) Breauhitt. .
Shreve, ()hio. . . . ...... || 8
Shrewsbury, Grayson.. I 8
Sldell, Clay.... . . . . . . . I 15
Sideview, Montgom;
15
Sidney, l’ike......... H
Silentrun, Hopkins....
Silottºn, Uor Little, D 17)
Green up
1
5
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Silver, reek, Madison. H 14
Simms, Washington. H 12
Si won tons, Greenup. E 18
Simpsonville, She by. F 11
Sinal, Anderson...... G 12
Singleton, Meade.....F 8
Sinking Creek, war;
Sinks, Rockcastle..
Slp, Johnson......... G
Sirocco, Meade....... .G.9
Skaggs, Lawrence. ... F 17
Skidillore, Clay . . . . . . . J 16
.Skilesville. Muhlenberg 17
S's illiman. Hüncock....G 8
Skinnersburg, (near Dry-
run. E 13) Scult. . . . . . . . .
Skip, l’ul::ski. . . . . . . . J 14
Skylight, Oldham.... E 11
Slade, Powell........ G 15
Slºtte Lick. Madison. H 14
Sater, Ballard. . . . . . . . . 2
Slaughter Ville, wellº;
S’avans, Wayne. . . . . . IK 13
Slaytons, OWell . . . . . . F 13
ASlicitl, Leslie. . . . . . . . . I 16
Slickford, Wayne....K 12
Slickrock, (near Juniata,
J 10) Barren. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sloan, Pulaski. . . . . . . . J 13
Sloans Valley, Pulaski.J 13
Slusher, Bell.... . . . . . J 16
Small, Pulaski. . . . . . . . I 13
Smallhous, Ohio....... I 7
Smith, Hardin. . . . . . . G 10
Smith. Harlan. . . . . . . K 16
Smithbranch, Breathitt
H 16
Smithfield, Henry...E. 11
Smith land, Livingº,
Smith Mills, 11enderson G5
Smith-boro, (near Hem-
lock, l 17) Knott. . . . . . .
Smith's Creek, Carter. E 16
Smiths Grove. Warren.J 9
Smithville, (near Mount
Washington, E' 10) Bul-
SOD1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Smoky Valley, (n, ar
Emerson. I. 16) ('arter.
Smoot, reek. (near Crown,
I 17) Letºhtºr. . . . . . . . . . .
Sumyrna. (near Okalona,
F 1U) Jetfºrsoll. . . . . . . . .
Snap, Grayson. . . . . . . . . I 9
Snider, Spencer. . . . . . (; ) 1
Sniders, Iłóck castle. H 14
Suo W. Clithton . . . . . . . K 12
Soldier, Carter. . . . . . - F 16
Solitude, (near Fancy,
F 10) Bullitt . . . . . . . . . . .
Solway, Hardin . . . . . . H 9
Somerset. Pulaski...J 13
S 11 ra, Hardin...... H 1 ()
Sophia, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Sorgho, DavieSS........ G 6
Soto, Johnson. . . . . . . . G 17
South. Grayson. . . . . . . . 1 8
South Carrollton, Muhlen-
berg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 6
62
South Coluzizb utS, Fasº.
& 1
Soutth. Diamond, Davſº
South Elkhorn, Fayette
F 13
Southfork, Owsley. . . H 15
Sauthfork, Lincoln...I 13
South Hill, Butler. . . . . I 7
South Louisville, J erº
F 10
South Park, Jefferson
F 10
Sotth Pož'tSmzontlh, (or
Springville) Greº
1
South Union, Logan. ...J 8
South ville, Shelby....F 12
Spa, Logan. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7
Sparksville, Adair....J 11
Sparrow, (near Stinnett,
G 12) Ander On... . . . . . .
Sparta, Gallatin. . . . . . T) 12
Spears, Jessamine....G 13
Speck, Taylor. . . . . . . . . I 11
Speedwell, (near Brassfield,
H 14) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Spencer, Montgomery F 15
Splke, (near Millerstown,
H9) Grayson. . . . . . . . . . -
Spottsville, Henderson. G6
Spoutspring, Estill...G 15
Spradlin f, Wolfe..... G 16
Springcreek, Clay ....J 16
Spring(lale, Mason... E 15
Springfield, was ºf
Springgrove, Union...H 4
Springhill, Hickman. . K 2
Springlake, Renton..C 13
Springlick, GraysOn...H. 8
10
1í2
53
482
42
12
Spring Station, woodºº
* 1:
Springvale, Scott....F 13
Springville, (or South
l'ortsmouth) Greº
1
Sprout, Nicholas..... F 15
Spruceburg, (near Beaver
Mine, J 18). Whitley.....
Spurlington, Taylor... I 11
Spurlock, Floyd..... H 18
Squiresville, Owen...E 12
Stacy, Perry H 17
Staffordsburg, Kenton.D13
Staff, rusville, Johnson G18
Stahl, Warrell.......... J 8
Stullip, Gray Son . . . . . . . . I 8
Stamping Ground, Scott F13
Stanford, Lincoln. H 13
Stanhope, Webster. . . H 5
Stanley, Daviess.... . .G
Stanton, Powell....G 15
Stark, Élliott........ , F 17
* * * * * * * *
•Starr, Crittenden...... I 4
Stateline, l'ulton.... .
Station Camp, (near
Wagersville. H 14) Estill
Stedmotn, Franklin. . Iº 13
Steele, Morgan. . . . . . . G 16
Stella, Callu Wuy
Stephens, (near Halcolm,
F 17) I'lliott. . . . . . . . . . . .
Stephensburg, Hardin H10
Stephensport, Breckin-
Steubenville, Wayne. J 13
Stevenson, Breat luntt. H 16
“Stewart, Mercer...... tv 1.2
Stewartsville (near Hanks,
I) 12) Grant. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stiles, McCl tº ken..... J 3
Sunilett, Anderson ...G 12
Stitison, Carter. . . . . . 1", 17
Stithlon, Hardin. . . . . G 10
Stockholm, Edmonson.J.9
S(OkeS, Russell....... J 12
Stone, (near Buckeye,
U. 13) Garrard..........
Stonewall, Scott....... I
£ 13
Stoops, (near Judy, F 15)
Moutgoillery... . . . . . . . . .
Stop, (near Duff, H 8)
GraysOn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stowers, Simpson..... R 8
Straight Creek, Bell. K 16
Stratton, Pike... . . . . H 19
Strawberry, (near Reno,
I 13) Pula-ki.... . . . . . . . .
Stricklett, Lewis. . . . . E 16
Strin-4er, Marshall.... IX 4
Stringtown, (11ear Naza-
reth, G 11) Nelson......
Strode, Monroe...... IX 10
Strong. Mentfee...... G 16
Strunk, Whitley... ..
S ubblefield. Graves :#;
Stubbs, Hicklhan..... IX
Sturgell, (near Osborn,
H 18). Floyd.... . . . . . . . . . .
Sturgeon, Owsley. ... H 15
Sturgis, Union........ H 4
Sublett, Magoffin..... H 17
Sugar, Gallatin....... D 12
Sugargrove, Rutler....J 8
Sullivan, Union. . . . . . . FI 4
Sulphur, Henry...... H 14
Sulphurlick, (near Rock-
bridge, K10) Monroe, . .
Sulphur Springs, Ohio.H 7
Sulphur Well, Metcalfe
l
Summer Shade, Metcal.e
Summersville, (near White-
Wood, I 11) Green. . . . . .
Summit, Hardin....... H 9
Suill ner, Whitley. ... IX 14
Sumpter, Wayne. ... K. 13
Sunfish, Edmonson....I 8
Sunnybrook, Wayne...K 12
Sunnydale, Ohio. . . . . . H 7
Sunnylane, Butler..... J 8
Sunnyside, Warren....J 9
AS unol, Woodford. ...G 13
Sunrise, Harrison.... E 14
Sunset, Fleming...... F 15
Susie, Wayne........ tº 12
Suterville, Scott...... F, 13
Sutherland, Daviess... H 7
Sutton, (uear Flemings-
burg, E 15) Flem, ng....
SWallowfield, Franklin E12
S vamptºn. Magoffln. H 17
SWan, Graves. . . . . . . . . K 3
SWeed, In, Edmonson.. I 9
Sweeney, Garrard... H 13
Sweet, Bath . . . . . . . . . . F 15
Sweetowen, () wen. ... E. 13
SWeeza, Metcalfe..... J 10
Sw, tz“r, l’h anklin. ... F 13
Sycam re. ( lark . . . . . F 14
eS, l vande, l, Harr, Son. E 14
Sylvester, R nott. . . . . . I 18
Syms Onia, Graves ..... J 3
T
Tablow, (near Bohon, G
| 2) Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tabor, (near Amos, G15)
Menifee
* * * * * * * * * : * * * * * *
Tackltt, Pike......... I 18
Tackitts Mill, (near Har-
mony, E 12) Owen......
Tadella, Pike... . . . . . H 19
Taffy, Ohio.......... ... H 7
Tallega, Lee. . . . . . . . . . H 16
Tallmage, Mercer.....G 12
Tampico, Adair....... I 11
Tandy, Carroll....... D 12
Tangleton, Mason.... E 15
Tanksley, Clay........ I 15
Tanner, Larue........ H 10
Tannery, Lewis...... E 17
Tarascom, Henry.... E 11
Tarfork, (near Mattingly,
G. 8) Breckinridge. . . . . .
Tú?')', Bourbon. . . . . .
Tar Springs, Hancock. G8
Tarter, Adair......... I 12
Tarton, Scott........ F 13
Tateville, Pulaski.... J 13
Tatham Springs, Washing-
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Tatumsville, Marshall.J 4
Taulbee, Breathitt...H 16
Taylor Mines, Ohio. ... I 7
Taylors, Ohio......... I 7
Taylorsville, Spencer
F 11
Teague, Whitley..... K 15
Teatersville, (near Nina,
H 13) Garrard..........
Tebbs, Clark......... G 14
Teddy, Casey......... I 12
Teges, Clay. . . . . . . . . . .
15
Tella, (near Cyrus, G. 17)
Magofiln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tell City, Hancock...
Temperance, Simpson. K8
Temple Hill, Barren...J 10
241
108
•)
EENTTUCIETY -
Tenmile, Campbell...C 14
Terrill, (near Silvercreek,
G 14) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Terry, (near Turkey, H 16)
Breathitt................
Texas, Washington...H 12
Tharp, (near Petersville,
H. 16) LeWis
The Glades, (near Bush,
I 15) Laurel.............
The Ridge, Elliott....F 17
The Square, Christian. K 6
Thixton, (near Fairmount,
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
F 10) Jefferson.........
Thomas, Floyd..... . . G 18
Thomson, Clark...... G
15
Thor, (near Awe, E 16)
Lewis. . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * *
Threeforks, Warren...J 9
Three ./ſile, Greenup.E 17
Three Springs, Hart.. I 10
Threlkel, Butler....... l 8
Thruston, (near Owens-
boro, G 7) Daviess......
Thurlow, Green....... I 11
Thurman, Hnckman.. I 2
Thurston, Daviess.... G. 7
Tice, (near Pritchard, J
8) Graves...............
Tidal wave, Whitley. . J 14
Tilden. Webster...... H 5
Tilford. Grayson...... I 8
Tillie. Letcher... . . . . . I 18
Tilton, (near Balm, E 15)
Fleining
* * * - - - - - tº e º 'º - - - -
• * * * * * * * * * *
Clay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tinsley, Bell......... IR 15
Tiptop, Hardin. . . . . . . . G 9
Titus, (near Luceil, I 14)
Laurel
* * * * * - - - - & 8 º' º 'º - - - - -
Todd, Pulaski......... I 13
T'odds, 1)ay less. . . . . . . G 7
Toddspoint, Shelby... F 11
Toledo, Metcalfe...... J 11
Tolesboro, Lewis..... l:, 16
Toliver, Wolfe. . . . . . . G 16
Tolu, Crittenden . . . . . H 4
Tomahawk, Martin...G 18
Tompkinsville, **)
W 10
(near Myrtle, G
Tolms,
18) Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tomscreek, (near Calla-
Way, J 16) Bell.........
Tongs, Greenup...... I) 10
Tonleville, Larue..... H 10
Topton, Laurel. . . . . . J 14
"I orrent, Wolfe....... G 15
Tollsey, Gray SO1)... . . .
|-| 8
Towers,(near Pruett, C. 18)
Kenton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Townsville, Butler..... ] 7
Trace, Callipbell...... E 16
Tracefork, Leslie. . . . . J 1(;
Tracy, Barren . . . . . . . . J 10
Tradewater, (near Piney,
I 4) Crittenden . . . . . . . . .
Trainmel, Al...en. . . . . . |X 9
Trappist, (neur Gethsen-
ane, H 11) Nelson. . . . . .
Travellers Rest, Owsley H15
K 9
Travis, Allen.......... *A.
Trench, Elliott....... E 17
Trent on, Todd........ K 6
Tribune, Crittenden... I 4
Trigg Furnace, Trigg. ...J 5
Trimble, Pulaski......J 13
Trinity, Lewis. . . . . . . . I) 16
Triplet, Rowan. . . . . . . F 16
Trisler, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Trosper, (near Bryants
Store, J 15) Knox. . . . . . .
Trotter, Lewis........ E 16
Troublesome, Perry.. I 17
Trout, 'Trimble. . . . . . . D 11
Troy, Woodford. . . . . . F 13
Truesville, ( ) wen..... E 12
Truitt, (near York, E 17)
Greenup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tuck, Daviess. . . . . . H 7
Tuckahoe, Mason . . . . I) 15
Tucker, (near Jefferson-
town, F11) Jefferson ..
Tulip, Clark. . . . . . . . . G 14
Twnnel Siding. Lawrence
F 18
Tunnelhill, Hardin. . H 10
Tunnel Switch, Ohio. H 8
Tur, Pendleton. . . . . . 1 : 14
Turkey, Breat litt.... H 16
'I'urlock, Allen. . . . . . . . l: 9
Turners Station, Henry
E 12
Turnersville, Lincoln. H 13
Tuttle, Laurel. . . . . . . . J 15
Twin Catve, Meade. ...G 9
Twin T'unnels, Muhlen-
berg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Tygarts Valley, Greenup
Tyler, McCracken..... J 3
Tyner, Jackson. . . . . . . I 15
Tyrone, Anderson... G. 12
|U
TJoulm, Russell. . . . . . . J 12
Ula, (near Morganfield,
G 5) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ulysses, LaWrence...G 18
Unna, Pendleton . . . . . E 14
Unica, Daviess. . . . . . . H 7
Lſ nion, Boone. . . . . . . . C 11
Union City, Madison. G 14
Union hall, Estill..... G 15
Jnlon Mills, (near Lo-
gan, G. 13) Jessamine...
Union Star, Breckinrº;
G
|Uniontown, Union....G 5
Uno, Hart. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Upland, Pulaski..... J 13
IJpper Tygart, Carter F 16
Upton, Hardin........ H 9
Urban, Clay . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Utica, (near Anderson-
ville, H 7) Daviess......
Utility, Hancock. . . . . . G 7
Utley, Henderson..... G 5
V
Vada, Letcher........ I 18
Valería, (near Spradling,
G 16) Wolfe.... ........
Valley, Lewis. . . . . . . . . E 16
Valley Hill, Washington
Valley Station, Jefferson
F 10
Valleyview, Madison. G 14
Vanar8dell, (near Tal-
Image, G. 12) Mercer ....
Vanburen, Anderson.G 12
Vº Moxley, E12)
Vanceburg, Lewis D 16
Vancleave, Calloway... K 4
Vanderburg, Webster. H 5
Vandyke, (near Cora,
G 11) Anderson.........
X Vanhook, (near Public,
I 14) Pulask!... . . . . . . . . '•
24 (t/l. .ml ete)", Woodford F13
Yanzant, Breckinriuge 118
Vaudens, Oldham....E. 11
108 Vuughn, Clay......... I 15
Vaughns Mill, PowellG 15
X Veillsburg, Graves....K 3
Veazey, Hopkins..... . H 5
13 Veech, Spencer...... F 11
29 Veechdale, Shelby...F 11
X Venus, Harrison...... F 14
Vernon, Monroe.....K 11
X Verona, Boone...... ID 13
30 Versailles, Woodford
29 F 13
Vertrees, Hardin...... H 9
X Vessie, Lawrence .... F 18
48 Vest, Knott........ . . .H 17
X Vester, Adair.........I 12
109 Vevay, Carroll....... L) 12
40 Yicksburg, Llvingston. I 3
Victoria, Hancock....G 8
18 View, Crittenden...... | 4
27 Vllas, (near Evans, 1 18)
X Fletcher................
X Vileys, Scott......... F 13
Wileys. Woodford....F 13
22 Vincent, Owsley...... H 15
X Vincents, Carter..... E 17
58 Vinegrove, Hardin...G 10
80 Winnie, Pulaski....... J 13
27 Vinton, Powell,..... G 15
Viola, Graves... . . . . . . . J 3
103 Violet, (near luka, J 4)
Livingston..... • * * * * * * * *
X Viper, Perry.......... I 17
10 Virden, Powell ...... G 15
Virgie, Pike . . . . . . . . . . I 18
X Virginia. Webster....H 5
X Visalia, Iken on...... l) 14
108 Viva, (near Aluamont, I
15) Laurel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12 Vortex, Wolfe....... H 16
13 Vose, Laurel......... J 14
X Voster, Adair......... | 12
24 Vox, Laurel.......... J 15
10 Vultoncreek, Graves... IS 3
224
X W
261
X Wabaslı, Hart......... I 10
Wabd, Rockcastle.... I 14
366 Waco, Madison....... G 14
Waddy, Shelby. . . . . . . F 12
80 Wadesboro, Cal ow ay. K 3
Wades Mill, Clark . . . F 14
X Waelder, (near German-
X town, D. 15) Bracken...
38 Wagersville, Iºsull... Fl 15
X. Wagner, Rowan...... F 1 tº
80 Watt, Wayne......... IX 12
23 Waitman, Hancouk... G 7
Wakefield, Spencer...G 11
X. Walbridge, Law, ence F 18
8 Walcott, (near Elmgrove,
30 D 14) [3racken . . . . . . . . .
32 Walker, Knox........ J 15
63 Walkers, Montgomery F15
Wallace Station, Wood-
10 fortl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |s' 13
79 Wallaceton, (uear Berea,
H 14) Madison. . . . . . . . .
X. Wallingford, (near Sand-
108 ford. E 15) Fleming....
18 Wallins Creek, Harland 16
29 Wallonia, Trigg ....... 5
600 Walnut flat, (near May-
23 wood, H. 13) Lincoln....
l; Walnutgrové, Morgan. . .
23 Walnutgrove, (near Todd,
29 I 13) Pulaski...........
28 Walnuthill, Fayette.G 14
18 Walsh, (near Schultz,
l) 17) Greenup. . . . . . . . .
X Waltersville, Powell. G 15
31 Walton, Boone....... 13
35 Wampun, Bracken... D 14
12 Wanamaker, Webster.H 5
209 Waneta, Jackson.... H 15
36 Warbranch, (near Asher,
J 16) Le lie.............
X Ward, (near Linecreek,
X I 14) Pulas Ri. . . . . . . . . . .
19 Wards, Rockcastle... I 14
Warfield, Martin. . . . . G 19
X. Warnock, Greenup...E 17
30 Warren, Carter...... E 17
Warsaw, Gallatin. D 12
X Washington. Mason...E 15
X Wasioto, Bell...... . . K 16
X Watauga Creek, (near
X Dryden, J 12) Clinton. .
29 Waterford, Spencer...F 11
12 Waterloo, Pulaski....J 13
... Waters, (near Kuttawa,
176 J 4) Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
18 Water Valley, Graves. K 2
X Waterview, Cumberland
X K 11
Watson, (near Neatsburg,
X I 12) Atlair. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Watts Creek, Whitley K 15
108 Waverly, Union....... H 5
X Wax, Grayson ... . . . . . . I 9
80 Wayne, Daviess....... |H 6
350 Waynesburg, Lincoln. I 13
Wayside, Shelby..... F 12
Weaver, (near Hazel patch,
I 15) Laurel.............
12 Weaverton, Henderson G5
Webbs, Green......... I 11
> Webbville, Lawrence. F17
30 Weber, (near Pellville,
X G. 8) Hancock.........
X Webster, Breckinridge. G9
324 Websterfield, Ohio. . . . . . 7
58 Wedonia, Mason...... E 15
13 Weir, Muhlenberg..... J 7
Welborn, Pulaski..... I 13
84 Welborn, Muhlenberg.J 7
Welch, Trimble...... D 11
152 Welch, Butler......... I 8
1,532 Welchburg, Jackson.. I 15
79 Welch's Creek, Grayson.I8
X Welcome, Butler...... I 8
29 Weldon, Meade........ G 9
125 Weller, Bullitt........ G 10
X Wellford, (near Paragon,
F 16) Morgan. . . . . . . . . . .
221 Wellinigton, Menifee.G 16
13 Wells, Muhlenberg. ... I 7
X Welona, Calloway..... K 3
Wendle, Martin. . . . . . G 18
Weneeda, (near Bullitts-
ville, C 13) Boune . . . . . .
X Wesley, Russell....... J 12
Wesleyville, Carter...E 17
X Westbend. POWell. ...G 15
48 West Clifty, Grayson. H 9
West Covington. (near
16 Covington,C 13) Kenton
Westerfield, (near Ralph,
58 H 8) Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
462 Westfork, Christian... K 6
West Irvine, Estll] ...H 15
43 West Liberty, Morgan
82 G 17
West Louisville, DaviessG6
14 Weston, Crittenden...H 4
1,161 Westplains, Graves....J 3
18 Westpoint, Hardin...G 10
111 Westport, Oldham... E 11
West Vanderberg, Webster
23 H 5
42
14
12
ZON
Westview, Breckinridge
H 8
Wetzel, Calloway..... lº. 3
Whale!!, Day iess. . . . . . G 7
Wharf, (near Canoe, H 16)
Breatliltt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wharton, (near Maddog,
I 17) Perry
JWheditcroft, Webster, H 5
Wheatley, () wen....., E 12
Wheel, Graves. . . . . . . . . J 2
Wheelers Mill, Grayson I 9
Whe stone, Cumberland
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
K
Whick, (near Rushbranch,
H 12) Brea hitt. . . . . . . . .
Whitehall, (near Baldwin,
G 18) Madison..........
White Mills, Hardin...H 9
Gap, (near
Grundy, I 13) Pulaski..
White plains, Hopkins...I 6
Whitepost, Pike...... G 19
Whiterock, Iłockcastle114
Whiterun, Ohio. . . . . . H
Whitesburg, Letcher
º I 1
Whites Station. Madison
H 13
White Sulphur, Scott... I 4
Whitesville, Daviess...H 7
Whitewood, Gr. en.... I 11
Wh t” field, I;ullit. ....T 11
Wºl lºck; (near Millon,
G 14) Madison.........
Whitman, (ueur Bark-
Camp, J 13) Whitley. . . .
Whitt, Career......... F 17
Why not, Lee. . . . . . . . . I-I 15
Wickland, Nel-on...G 11
VVickliffe, 13: l'ard. ..] 1
Wigginton Hardin... (; 10
Wilbur, (near Davisville,
G 17) Law rence, ... . . . . .
Wilcox, Morgan..........
Wilco.1: Place, Knox.J 15
Wil ie. Rock castle.. H 14
Wildwoo, l, Allen. . . . . . IX 9
Wiley, M rsh::ll ..... ...J 3
Wilhelmina. Todd . . . .J 7.
Wilkºrson, Wittuley ... K 15
Wilkins. Larue. . . . . . H 10
Willard, Ca.’ er . . . . . . F 17
\William Sly urg, Whit-
ley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 14
Williams Creek Tunnel,
Carter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 1 7
Williamstown, º
13
Willisburg, Washington
G 12
Willowgrove, Rracken I) 14
Willowshatte, Metcalfe.] 10
Willow town, Taylor ... I 11
Wilmore, Jessam 111e. G 13
Wilson, Henderson. . .G 5
Wilsom. Cressing, Cald-
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wilsonville, Spencer. F 11
Wilten, Knox. . . . . . . . J 15
Winchester, Clark G 14
Windsor. (near Royal, on,
I 12) Casey....... . . . . . .
Winesap, Hart. . . . . . . . . I 9
Wingo, Graves. . . . . . . IV 3
Winifred. Johnson...G 17
Winona, Tri:11ble. ...
Willston, Estill . . . . . .
Wisdom, Met al e....J 10
Wisemantown, Estill. H 15
Witch, Knott . . . . . . . . . 1 17
Withers, Rockcastle. . I 14
Withers Mill, Hart. . . . . )
Wolford, Whitley. . . . K 14
Wolfcreek, Meade. ... F 8
Wolflick, L 'gan. . . . . . . .J 7
Woodbine, Whitley...J 14
Woodburn, Warren...
Woodbury, Butler. . . . . I 8
Woodlake, Woodford F 13
Woodland. Hart. . . . . . . I 9
Woodlawn, Nelson... ( ; 11
Woodsonville. || art.. I 10
Woodstock, Pulaski.. I 13
Woodville, McCracken. I 2
Woodville, Christ lan...J 6
Woºllum, Clay . . . . . . . J 15
Wooton, Leslie........ l 16
Worthington, Jefferson
F 10
Worthville, Carroll.. E 12
Wright, Letcher...... 18
Wright, Bourbon.... F 14
Wright, Pulaski...... J 13
W7°ights, Boyd . . . . . . . F 18
Wrights, Taylor. . . . . . I 11
Wring, Trigg. . . . . . . . . . . | 5
Wurtland, Green up.. lº 18
Wyatº dotte, Clark. ...G 14
Wyett, Elliott........ F 16
Wyman, (near Cleopatra,
H 6) McLean. . . . . . . . . . .
Wynns, Christian. . . . . . I 6
Wyoming, Bath. ... . . F 15
Wysox. (near Rockport,
I 7) Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
X
Xena, POWell...... ...G 15
Y
Yale, Bath........... F 16
Yarbro, Hopkins....... I 5
Yarlıalltun, Fayette...F 13
Yatesville, Lawrence. F 18
H
Yeager, Pike... . . . . . . I 18
Yealman, Gray'Son..... H S
Yelvington, Daviess...G 7
Yerkes, Perry..... . . . . I l (;
Yocum, Morgan. . . . . . G 16
Yoder, Spencer.......F 11
Yohes, GraysOn....... H 8
York, Greenup....... E 17
Yosemite, Casey...... I 13
Yost, Muhlenberg. . . . . I 7
Young, (near Olympia,
F 15) Bath...............
Youngs Creek, Whitley
J 14
Yowell, Harlan. . . . . . J 18
Yuba, Union. . . . . . . . . . H 5
Z
Zebulon, Pike..... ...H 19
Zeala, Whitley..... ...K 14
Zelda, I.aWrence..... F 18
Zenith, (near Saxton, K
14) Whitley . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zenobia, (near Haas, J
12) Clinton . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zero, Hart.... . . . . . . . . I 10
Zllpah, Shelby..... . . . F 12
Zion, Henderson. . . . . . G 5
Zion Station, (near Mount,
Zion, D 13) Grant
Zoe, (near Torrent, G 15)
L -
e s - tº º e º e s e s - a - p → p * g º e
43.
13.
X
162
*

:
:
43.
261
J 17) Harlan...... tº tº e º ſº e
54.
X
163.
| 44
ABC
TENNESSEE,
COUNTIES.
COUNTY, CO. SEAT, INDEX. POP.
Anderson, Clinton... F 14
Bedford, Shelbyville..H 9
Benton, Camden...... F 5
Bledsoe, Pikeville...G. 12
Blount, Maryville....G 15
Bradley, Cleveland... .I 13
Campbell, Jacksboro. E 14
Cannon, Woodbury. . G 10
Carroll, Huntingdon ...F 5
Carter, Elizabethton. F 18
Cheatham, Ashland %
F 8
Chester, Henderson...H 4
Claiborne, Tazewell...E 15
Clay, Celina.... ...... E 11
Cocke, Newport...... F 16
Coffee, Manchester.. H 10
Crockett, Alamo......G 8
Cumberland, Crossville F12
T)avidson, Nashville...F 8 122,815
Decatur, Decaturville.G 5
Dekall, Smithville...G 10
Dickson, Charlotte....F 7
IXyer, Dyersburg ...... F 2
Fayette, Somerville. ... I 2
Fentress, Jamestown. F 12
Franklin, Winchesterſ 10
Gibson, Trenton. . . . . . . F 3
Giles, Pulaski...... . . . . I 8
Grainger, Rutledge...I' 15
Greene, Greeneville...F 17
Grundy, Altamont... BI 11
Hamblin, Morristown F 16
Humilton, Chattanooga I 12
Hancock, Sneedville...E 16
Hardeman, Bolívar.... I 3
Hardin, Savannah ..... I 5
Hawkins, lºogersville E 17
Haywood, Brownsville. H3
Henderson, lexington.G5
Henry, Parls.......... F 5
Hickman, Centerville.G 7
Houston, Erin......... F 6
Humphreys, Waverly...F 6
Jackson, Gainesboro. F 11
James, Ooltewah ..... I 12
Jefferson, 1)andridge. F 16
Johnson, Mountain §
1
Enox, FCnoxville. . . . . F' 1
Lake, Tiptonville...... E
Lauderdaie, IRipley... G.
Lawrence, Lawrencebur
I
Lewis, Hohenwald....H
Lincoln, Fayetteville.. I
Loudon, Toudon......G 14
E
McMinn, Athens..... H 13
McNalry, Selmer...... I 4
Macon, Lafayette . . . . E 10
Madison, Jackson..... G 4
Marion, Jasper....... I 11
Marshall, Lewisburg..H. 8
Maury, Columbia. . . . . H 8
Melgs, Decatur...... H 13
Monroe, Madisonville H14
Montgomery, ourkº;
4
7
Moore, Lynchburg. ...H 9
Morgan, Wartburg... F 13
Obion, Union City..... E 3
Overton, Livingston. F 12
Perry, Linden. . . . . . . . . G 6
Pickett, Byrdstown... E 12
Polk, Benton......... I 13
Putnam, Cookeville... F 11
Rhea, Dayton........ H 12
Roana, Kingston. ... G. 13
Robertson, Springfield
H 8
Rutherſord, Murfreesbºſ;
Scott, Huntsville. ... . E 13
Sequatchie, Dunlap..H. 11
Sevier, Seviersville..., G 16
Shelby, Memphis...... II 153,557
Smith, Carthage...... |F 10
Stewart, I) over........ E 6
Sullivan, Blountville. E. 18
Sumner, Gallatin..... E 9
Tipton, Covington....H 1
Trousdale, Hartsville. E 10
Unicoi, Erwin........ F 18
Union, Maynardsville. F15
Van Buren, Spencer. G 11
Warren, McMinnville. G10
Washington, Jonesboro
F 18
Wayne, Waynesboro... I 6
Weakley, Dresden....F 4
White, Sparta........ G 11
Williamson, Franklin. G8
Wilson, Lebanon......F 9
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 2,020,616
TOWNS.
TOWN, COUNTY. INDEX.
A. B. C., Sumner..... E 9
Abiff, Dickson........G 7
Abner, Lawrence..... H 7
Accident, (near Granville,
F 10) Jackson..........
Acorn, Monroe. . . . . . H 14
Ac:ing, (near Unitia, G
14) Loudon. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Acton, McNalry....... I 4
Acuff, Union...... ...F 1
Adair, Madison...... , G 3
Adams, Robertson....E 8
Adamsville, McNairy.. I 5
Addie, Davidson...... E 8
Aden, Williamson.... G. 7
Adolphus, (near Loudon,
G 14) Loudon . . . . . . . . . .
Aetna, Hickman...... G 7
Aetna M in eS, Marlon.L 16
Afton, Greene... . . . . . F 17
Agee, Campbell...... F 14
Agreeable, (near Maples,
F 15) Grainger. . . . . . . . .
Ai, Putnam.......... F 11
Allor, (near Maynardville,
F 15) Union. . . . . . . . . . .
Ajax, (near Almeda, F 17)
Greene. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * *
Alanno, Crockett....G 3
Alanthus, (near George,
E 16) Hancock. . . . . . . . . .
Albany, Greene. . . . . . F 17
Alberton, Henderson...G 5
Albion view, FIamilton K17
Albright, (near South
Tunnel, E 9) Sumner..
F 10
Alcorns, Putnam. . . . .
Aldon, Perry. . . . . . . . . . G
Alexandria, Dekalb..F 10
Algood, Putnam. ....F 11
Allardt, Fentress..... E 12
Alleghany Springs, Blount
gllally '' iſ iſ
Allendale, Claiborne. E 16
Allens Bridge, Greene F17
Allens Creek, (or Mannie)
Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
g
;
1
1
:
1
8
.
s
g1
;
Area, 42,050
Allensville, (near Millican,
G 15) Sevier............
AlllSona, Williamson...G 8
Allons, Overton...... E 11
Almaville, RutherfordG 9
Almeda, Greene......
E 17
Almira, (near Idavſile,
iſ 3) #ipton.....
Almy, Scott.......... E 18
Alonzo, (Inear Pleasant,
E 15) Claiborne...... . .
Alpha, Hamblen .... F 16
Altamont, Grundy H 11
Alto, Frankiln....... H 10
Altolnville, Hawkins E 16
Alton, Caumon....... G 10
Altonhill, (near Sullivans,
E 10) Macon............
Altonpark, Hamilton L 17
Altonville, (near Moores-
burg, E 16) Hawkins...
Alum well, (near Manis,
E 17) Hawkins..........
Alva, (near Loudon,G 14)
Loudon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alvis, (near Vögel, É 17)
Hawkins...............
Amanda, White. . . . . . F 11
Amis, (near Rogersville
E 16) Hawkins..... ....
A monett, Pickett.... E 12
Ample, (near Kingston,
G 13) Itoane............
Anderson, Franklin.. I 10
Andersonville, Andeº
7 1
Andrew Chapel, (near
Jackson; G 4) Madison,
Andrews, Maury...... H 8
Antly, Perry.......... G 6
Angle, (near Witham, E.9)
Sumner... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
An Iladel, Morgan. ... F 18
Antioch, T)avidsoll .... F 8
Antoinette, Giles...... I 8
Apison, James...... .L. 19
Applegrove, (near Sneed-
Ville, E 16) Hancock...
Appleton, Lawrence... 1 7
Arbuckle, Shelby.... H 1
Arcadia, Sullivan....E. 18.
Archer, (near Ostella, H.
8) Marshall..............
ArchVille, Polk....... I 13
Arcot, Clay.......... E 11
Ardee, Stewart........ E 6
Arena, Marion....... J 15
Argyle, Lincoln........ I 8
Arllngton, Shelby..... H 2
‘Armathwaite, Fentress
E 13
Armour, (near Pearley,
H 1) Shelby . . . . . . . . . . . .
Armstrong, Hawkins E º
;3. Arno, Williamson..... G
Arnolds, (near Cassville,
F 11) White............
Arp, (near Ripley, G 2)
Lauderdale. ..... . . . . . . .
Arrington, (uear Rock-
hill, G § Williamson...
Arthur, Claiborne... E 15
Asbury, Knox........ G 15
Ashburn, Robertson...E 8
Ashby, (near Maynardville,
F 15) Union . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ashland City, Cheat-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Ashport, Lauderdale...G 2
Ash Wood, Maury..... H 7
Aspenhill, Giles. . . . . . .I 8
Athens, McMinn...H 13
Atkins. Henderson. ...G 4
Atoka, Tipton.... .... H 2
Atpointley, (near Sequatchie
College, H 12) Bledsoe.
Attillº, Maury........ H 7
AtWOOd, Carro]]....... F 4
Auburn, Cannou......G 10
Augustus, Hardeman. H 3
Aulon, Shelby....... ... I 1
A unt, Hawkins ...... E 17
Ausmus, (near Compen-
sation, E 15) Claiborne.
Austins Mills, Hawº
1
Austins Springs, (near
Floursville, E 18) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ava, Gibson........... G 4
Avondale, Grainger... F 16
Avondale, Hamilton..K. 18
AYOton, Putnam..... F 11
A Walt, Franklin...... H 9
Ayers, Dyer. . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Aymett, (near Pulaski,
H 8) Giles... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Babbs, (near Newmans-
ville, F 17) Greene.....
Bacchus, (near Tazewell,
E 15) Claiborne. . . . . . . . .
Back Woods. Carter. . F 19
Bagdad, Jackson..... E 10
Baggettsville, Robertº
Bailey, Shelby . . . . . . . . . I 2
Baileyton, Greene....F 17
Bairds Mills, Wilson...T 9
Baker, Davidson. . . . . . E 8
Bakers Crossroads, (near
Fate, F 11) White.......
Hakersgap, Johnson...E. 19
Bakerton, (near IRedboil-
ing Springs, E 10) Clay.
Raker ville, HumphreysG6
Ballards, (near Boyds
Creek, G 15) Sevier ....
IBallcamp, (near Cowards,
F 14) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ball play, Monroe. ... H 14
Ballpoint, Grainger..E 16
Bandmill, (near Booths-
point, F 2) Dyer.... . . . .
Bandy, Sumnel'....... F 9
Bangor, Madisoll. . . . . G 4
Bank, (near Gamble,G 15)
Blount. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Banner, (near Gatlinburg,
G 16) Sevier . . . . . . . . . . . .
Banner Springs, Fentress
|F 12
Barb, (near Westmill,
E 16) Plancock. ........
IBarcheers, (near Weakley,
H 8) Giles. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Barefield, Iłutherford.G 9
IBarefoot. Macon..... E 10
Bargerton, Henderson G 4
Barley, Mo i roe. . . . . . H 14
Barnardsville, Roane.G 13
Barnett, Perry. . . . . . . . G 6
Barnville, Lawrence..H. 7
Barrenplain, Robertson E8
3arrettville, Shelby... H. 2
Barthelia, (near Shawnee,
Ark.) Tipton. . . . . . . . . . .
Bartheney, (near Paulett,
F 15) Union. . . . . . . . . . . .
T3artlebaugh, Hampº,
K 1
^
Bartlett, Shelby . . . . . H 1
17
3
.
:
&
Square Miles.
JBarytes Jſine, Bradley II3
Basinspring, (near Fern-
vale, F 8) Williamson..
Bass, (near Pulaski. H 8)
Giles . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * *
Bateville, Clay....... E 11
Bath Springs, Decatur.H5
Batsons Store, (near Slay-
den, E 7) Dickson......
Baucom, (near Goulds, H.
10) Coffee...............
Bacters, Davidson...;F.8
Bayless, Knox....... H' 15
Bayne, Henry......... E 5
Beachville, (near O'Neill,
tº 8) Williamson. . . . . . . .
Beacon, Decatur...... G
5
l3eale, º Littlelot, G.
7) Hickman . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beall, Weakley....... F 4
Beanscreek, Frauklin. I 9
Beans Station, Grainger
T 1 H
F 16
Bear, Roane......... G 14
J3earbranch, Dekalb..G 10
Bearden, Knox...... G 14
Beardstown, Perry... G. 6
Bearspring, Stewart...E 6
Beasley, Marshall..... G 8
Beaverhill, Overtoin. F 12
Beaverridge, (near Free-
Ville, F 14) Knox.......
Beavers, Tipton....... H 1
Beckwith, Wilson..... F 9
Bedford, Shelby....... I 2
Bedford, (near Wheel, H.
8) Bedford .............
Bee, Lincoln........... I 8
Beechbluff, Madison...G 4
Beechgrove, Coffee. ...G 9
Beech Grove Mines, An-
derson............. F 14
Beechhill, llancock . . E 17
Beechland, (near An-
drews, G. 8) Maury......
Beefrange, Dickson...F 7
Bºshº Springs, Grun-
* * * * * * * 4 s e º e º e º e - e. *I 11
Beeville, (near Otto, E 12)
Pickett..................
Beidlemans, (near Em-
Innett, E 18) Sullivan....
Bekke, (near Frankfurt,
F13) Morgan....... tº º º tº
Belfast, Marshall...... H 8
Belk, Dekalb......... G 11
13ellamy, (near Carbon-
dale, E 7) Montgomery.
T3ellbuckle, Bedford.. H 9
Belle Eagic, Haywood.G 3
Belleview, Davidson... F 8
Bells, Crockett........ G 3
Bells, Shelby........... 1
Bellsburg. I)ickson....F 7
Bells Lttn (ling, R. lea. H. 12
l}elltown, (near Wolf-
jump, H 14) Monroe....
I
Bellville, Lincoln..... H 9
Bellwood, (near Weir,
F 10) Wilson . . . . . . . . . . .
Belmont, Coffee,..... FI 10
Beloat, (near Bandy, E 9)
Sumner............. • - - -
J3élt Railway Crossing,
Hamilton........... L 17
IBelvidere, Franklin ... I 10
Ben, Maury............ H 8
Benlah, Bradley...... I 13
Benjes, Shelby........ H 1
Benton, Polk....... I 13
Béºlton cutt, Benton...F 5
Berclair, Shelby . . . . . ..I. 1
I3erlin, (near Bryant Sta-
tion, G. 8) Marshall.....
Bermuda, (near Cowards,
F 14) Knox.............
Berryville, Union....F 15
Bertha, Hancock..... F 16
Bessie, Lake........... E 2
Beta, Meigs.......... H 12
Bethel, Giles........... I 3
Bethel Springs, McN *
4
Bethesda, Williamson.G 8
Bethpage, Sumner....F. 9
Betsystown, Dickson..F 7
l3eulah, Greene....... F 16
Beverly, (near Smith-
Wood, F 15) Knox......
T3exar, lauderdale....G 2
Biblehill, 12ecatur..... G 5
Biddie, (near Lostcreek,
E 15) Union . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bid Well, Lincoln. . . . . . |EI 9
I3igbarren, Claiborne. E 15
Bigby Ville, Maury..... H 8
BigCreek, Sullivan...E. 19
Bigfall, (near Bray, E 16)
Hancock .............. .
ſº. 7) Montgoinery. . . . . . .
Biggully, (near Moun-
tainville, G. 14) Blount.
Big Hatchie, Haywood H3
Biglick, Cumberland, G 12
J3ig Mowntatin, Moſº.
{
14
Bigrock, Stewart...... E 6
Big Sandy, Benton. ... F 5
Bigspring, Meigs..... H 12
Bitbrey, Putnam.....F 11
Billingsly, Bledsoe...G. 12
Bingham, Williamson. G8
Binghamton, (near Mem-
phis, [1) Shelby. . . . . . . .
Birchwood, James. . .H 12
Birdcreek, (near Richison,
G 16) Sevier. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pirdsbridge, Greene...F 17
IBirdsville, Cocke.....G 16
Bishop, Warren . . . . . . G 11
Bison, (near Mae, G 16)
Cocke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bivens, (near Waco, H 7)
Giles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blackfox, Bradley..... I 12
Blackman, Rutherford. G9
Blackoak, (near Sevier-
Ville. G 15) Sevier. . . . . . .
Blackwater, Hancock. E16
Blackwell, (near Rutledge,
E 15) Grainger . . . . . . . . .
Blaine, Grainger..... F 15
Blairsgap, Sullivan...E 17
Blakeville, Lincoln ...H. 8
Blainche, Lincoln . . . . . . ſ 8
Blankenship, (nent Dolen,
G 5) Henderson ... . . . . .
Blanking, (Ilear Aunt,
E 17) Iſawkins. . . . . . . . . .
|Bleak, (near CapleVille,
I 1) Shelby . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bledsoe, umner. .... E 9
Blend, (near Smithville,
F 10) I)ekalb ...........
Blevins, Carter....... F 19
Bliss, Decatur. . . . . . . . . G 5
Block, (near Caryville, E
14) Campbell... . . . . . . . .
Blockhouse, Blount...G 15
Blockland, Madison...H 4
Bloomingdale, sungº
4
.4
i
i
g
i
3
2
I
Bloomington, (near
I}ouble Springs, F 11)
Putnain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blossom, (near Kinche-
loe, E 7) Hawkins......
Blountville, sulph;
Blue, Hancock....... E 16
Bluebank, Lake....... E 2
Bluegrass, (near Ebene-
Zer, G 14) Knox........
Bluespring Station, Brad-
ley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Bluff Clty, Sullivan...E 18
Bluffcreek, (naar Carth-
age, E 10) Sinith........
Bluffpoint, Hickman...G 7
Bluhms, Dekalb...... G 10
Boatland, Fentress... E 12
Bob, Decatur.......... EI 5
Bobwhite, (near Huberts-
Ville, E 8) Robertson...
Bodenham, Giles...... I 7
Bogota, Dyer..........F 2
Boldspring, Humphreys
Bolivar, Hardeman.H 3
Bolton. Shelby........ EI 2
Boma, Putnam...... F 11
Bonair, White........ G 11
Bunaqua, Hickman... G. 7
Bonbrook, Williamson. G8
Bond, Shelby.......... H 1
Bonecave, (near Cane-
ridge, G 11) Van Buren.
Bonham, Meigs...... G 12
Bonicord, Dyer........G 2
Bonnie, (near Archville,
I 13) Polk ..............
Booneville, Lincoln. ... H 9
Boonshill, Lincoln..... I 8
Booths, Shelby......... I 2
Booths point, Dyer .... F2
Bööz, Overton........ F 12
Bºrdeaux, Davidson...F 8
Boring, Sullivan . . . . . E 18
Boston, Williamson...G 8
Bowen, Grainger..... F 16
BOW1, Scott........... E 14
Box, Humphreys...... F 6
Boxelder, Hardin...... I 5
Boy, Campbell........F 14
Boyce, (or East Chatta-
1*ooga) Hamilton. . K 18
Bol/d, IX nox. . . . . . . . . . G 14
13oyds Creek, Sevier...G 15
Bozarth, Dekalb...... F 11
Brabsolu, (near Painter,
F 17) Greene ..........
Brace, Lawrence...... H 7
L5 rackentown, (near Poud-
Ville, E_9) Sumner. . . . . .
Braden, Fayette. . . . . H 2
Bradford, Gibson. . . . . F 4
Bradshaw, Giles....... I 8
Brady ville, Cannon... G 10
Brakebill, (near McGhee,
G 14) Monroe...........
Bramley, Carroll...... G 4
I ºranam, Campbell...E 14
Branchville, (near Rich-
lmond, H. 9) Bedford ...
I}randon, (near Swift, H.
5) Hardin...............
Bransford, Sumner. ...E 9
Braxton, (near Wood-
bury, G 10) Cannon.....
IBray, Hancock...... . E
Bray, Shelby.......... I 2
Brayton, (near Signal, H.
12) Bledsoe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brazil, Gibson......... G 3
Brecheen, Benton.....G. 6
Breedenton, Meigs...H 13
Brentwood, Williamson
Brevard, Benton...... G 5
Brewer, Dickson..... F 7
Jºiceville, Anderson. F 14
Briceville Y., Andeº
14
Brickchurch, Giles....H. 8
Brick Mill, Blount...G 14
Bride, Tipton......... G 2
Bridgeport. Cocke... G 16
Bridges, Smith...... . F 10
Brier, Seyler......... G 16
Briggs, Unicol....... F 18
# Hamblem..... F 16
Brighthope, (near Alme-
da, F 17) Greene........
Brighton, Tipton...... H 2
By’invºz, Hickman.....G 7
Brinkley, Fayette. .... H 3
IBrinley, Chester...... |H 4
Bristol, Sullivan...... E 18
BristOW, Benton....... F 5
Britton, (near Springhill,
G 8) Maury. ...........
Britts Landing, Perry. G. 6
Brittsville, Meigs.....H 12
Broadbent, (near Carbon-
dale, E 7) Montgomery.
Broadview, (near Culle-
oka, H 8) Maury........
Brock, Sequatchie. ... I 17
Brodies, Decatur...... G 5
Brooklin, (near Antioch,
F8) Davidson ..........
Protherton, Putnam.F 11
Brown, PIickman..... G 7
Brownlow, Unicoi....F 18
Brownsboro, Washington
F 18
Browns Chapel, Hamilton
Brownsville, Haywº
Brºtces, Obion......... F 3
Brunswick, Shelby ... H 3.
6
Brush, Perry.......... H
Brushcreek, Smith... F 10
Bryantburg, FIardennan.I3
Bryant Station, Maury H 8
Bryantville, Montgom;
4
Bryson. (near Bunkerhill,
I 8) Giles ...............
B?'ySo? Alſo wºvtain, Clai-
borne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
Brysonville, Cannon. G 10
Buchanail, Henry..... E 5
Buckeye, Campbell.. E 14
Bucklick, Morgan... F 13
Bucklodge, Sumner...E 9
Buckridge, (near Farm-
1ngdale, G. 12) Bledsoe.
Dud, Anderson...... F 14
BueuaVista, Carroll...G 5
Buffat lo, Hickman....G 7
Buffalo, Lawrence....H 7
Buffalo, Humphreys..G 6
Buffalo Valley, Putº
Buford, Giles......... H 8
Bullsgap, Hawkins. - F 17
Bumpus Mills, stew;
JBunclı, Hamilton..... I 18
Bunkerhill, Giles...... I 8
Buntyn. Shelby. . . . . . . . I 1
Burbank, Carter..... F 19
Burem, Hawkins.... F, 17
TTEIN INTIESSTETE-
Population, 2,020,676.
Burgen, (near Hollow
Springs, G 10) Cannon..
Purgess, Hamliton...K 18
Burke, Cumberland. G 12
Burlison, Tipton. . . . . . H 2
Burmet, Cocke....... G 17
Burney, (near Thomas-
ville, E8) Cheatham....
Burns, Dickson .......F 7
Burns Mill, Roane....G 14
Burrville, Morgan....F 13
Burt, Cannon........ G 10
Burton, Putnam...... F 11
Burwood, Williamson. G8
Bushby, Lawrence..... I 7
Bw8hing. () verton....F 12
Butler, Johnson...... E 19
Butlers Landing, Clay E11
Butterfly, (near Easley,
E 17) Sullivan...........
Buttry, (near Clinck, E 16)
Hancock................
Buxter, Carroll........ G 4
Bybee, Cocke......... F 16
Byrd, Scott........... F 1
4
Byrdstown, Pickett E12
Byrne, (near Ai, F 11)
Putnam............ • e e º 'º
C
Cabinet, Jackson.....E 10
Cabo, Chester......... H 4
Cactus, (near Loudon,
G 14) Loudon...........
Cades, Gibson. ....... G 4
Cades Cove, Blount...H 15
Caffey, McNalry....... I 4
Cagle, Sequatchie....H. 11
Cainsville, (near Green-
vale, F 10) Wilson......
Cairo, Sumner........ E 9
Cairo, Crockett...... .G 3
Calf Killer, Putnam.. F 11
Calhoun, McMinn....H 13
Call, (near Match, G. 8)
Maury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Callender, Williamson. G8
Callie, Williamson. ...G 8
Camargo, Lincoln...... I 8
Cambria, McMinn... H 13
Camden, Benton....F 5
Cameo, loane........ G 13
Carnilla, (near Clinch, E
16) Hancock...... . . . . . .
Campaigne, Warren. G 11
Campbellsville. Giles...H. 7
Campground. (near Yates-
ton, G 11) White........
Campville, Shelby..... I 2
Canaan, (near Ashwood,
G 7) Maury.............
Canadaville, Fayette...I 2
Cameridge, Van Buren
} 11
Caneybranch,Greene F 17
Caneyspring, Marshall. G8
Camis, Giles........... I 8
Cant?’ell, Hickman... G. 7
Cantrell, (near Blount-
ville, E 18) Sullivan....
Capleville, Shelby...... I 1
Capling, Dekalb. . . . . . F 10
Capps Ford, (near Gain,
F 15) Claiborne.........
Capuchin, Scott. . . . . . E 14
Cardens, (near Coalcreek,
F 14) Anderson.........
Cardens Bluff, (near Val-
leyforge, E18) Carter...
Cardiff, Itoane....... .G 13
Caringer, Monroe. ... H 14
Carlisle, Stewart ...... E 6
Carlock, McMinn... H 13
Carlocksville, Rutherford
r
Carmel, Montgomery.F. 7
Carnegie, Washington E18
Carnsville, Carroll..... F 5
Carolina, Haywood....G 2
Carp, Rhea........... H 12
Carpenter, Blount...G 14
Carpenters, Maury....H 7
Carpenters, Williamson
Carroll, Madison...... G 4
Carson Spºtings, Cocke
G 16
Carter, Carter........ E 19
Carters, Roane....... G 13
Carters Creek, Maury. G 8
Carter& Pond, Obion... E 3
Carthage, Smlth...F 10
Caryville, Campbell...T 14
Case, (near Decherd, I 10)
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Casey, Macon......... E 10
Casper, (near Butler, E
19) Johnson............
Cassville, White...... G 11
Castalian Springs, (near
Gallatin, E 9) Sumner..
Castoria, Tipton...... H 1
Caswell Station, Knox F15
Catalpa, Madison......G 3
Catamount, Wilson.. F 10
Cates Crossroads. (near
Kodak, F 15) Sevier....
Cateston, Cannon....G 10
Čatien, Ijekalb....... G 11
Catlett, (near Smyrna, F
9) Rutherford..........
Catlettsburg, (near Sevier-
ville, G 15). Sevier.......
Cato, (near Dixon Springs,
E 10) Trousdale ........
Cave, (near Onward, G 11)
White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-
Caye Bluff, (near Erwin,
F 18) Unlcol............
Cavecreck, Roane. ...G 14
Cavepoint, Macon.... E 10
Cave Springs, Hammº;
CaVVía, Carroll........ G 5
Cayce, Stewart. . . . . . . E 6
Cecilton, (near McDon-
ald, I 12) Bradley ......
Cedar, Glbson. . . . . . . .
Cedarbluff, (near John,
E 10) Trousdale.........
Cedar Chapel, Hardeman
H 3
Cedarcreek, (near' Siren-
berg. F17) Greene . . . . .
Ceda?"creek, Shelby. ... I 1
Cedarcreek Landing, Perry
Cedar flat, (near Little
Barren, E 15) Union....
Cedarfork, near Taze-
well, E 15) Claiborne ...
Cedargrove, Carroll...G 4
Cedarhill, Robertson...E 8
Cedar Springs, (or Com-
dra) Marion........ J 16
Celina, Clay........ E 11
Cemetery, Shelby..... H 1
Center, (neat Wolfjump,
14) Monroe...........
Centerpoint, Chester...H 5
Centerville, PIickman
} 7
Centralville, (near Dodo-
burg, F 9) Wilson. . . . . .
2
25
Cerrogordo, Hardin...H. 5
e 1
Chable. Polk.......... I 13
Chalklevel, Benton. ...F 5
Chalmers, (nearBluff City,
E18) Sullivan ..........
Chalybeate, Van Buren
H 11
Chamberlatns, Roane.G13
Champ, (near Smithland,
I 9) Lincoln.............
Chandler, Blount....G 15
Chanute, Pickett..... E 12
Chapel hill, Marshall...G 8
Charity, (near Booneville,
H9) Moore.............
Charleston, Bradley..H 13
Charlotte. Dickson. F 7
Chaseville, #enton ...&#
Chatata, Bradley...... I 13
Chattanooga, Hamil-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Cheaphill, Cheatham..F 7
Cherokee, Lauderdale.G 2
Cherrycreek, White...F 11
Cherrygrove, (near Hack-
berry, E7) Montgomery
Cherryvalley, Wilson.F 10
Chesla, (near Barefoot,
E 10) Macon -
Chesterfield, Henderson
G 5
Chestnutbloom, Hamblen
F 16
Chestnutbluff, Crock;
N 3
Chestnuthill, Jefferson
º ; 16
Chestnut Mound, Smith
F 10
Chestnut Ridge, Knox.F14
Chestnutridge, (near Bell-
Ville, H 9) Linco, n......
Chestoa, Uillcoi..... F 18
Chestuee Mills, Polk...I 13
Chewalla, McNairy .... I 4
Chic, Dyer............ F 2
Chickamauga, (or Shep-
herd) Hamilton .... L 18
Chickamauga Creek Branch,
K 18
Hamilton..........
Childers, Sullivan.... E. 18
Childress, (near Sac, E 18)
Sullivan................
Chilhowee, Blount...H 15
Chimneytop, HawkinsE17
Chipman, Sumner..... E 9
Choice, Humphreys...F 6
Choptack, (near Rogers-
ville, E 17) Hawkins....
Christiana, Rutherford.G.9
Christie, Washington. F 18
Christmasville. Carr ill. F4
Chuckaluck, (near Sewee,
G 13) McMinn. . . . . . . . . .
Chucky City, Greene. F 17
Chucky Valley, (near Elm-
breville, F 18) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Churches, Hancock. E 17
Cnurchgrove, Knox. . F 15
Church Hill, HawkinsE17
Churchton, Dyer...... F 3
Circle, Meigs......... G 13
Citadel, (near Smithville,
F 11) Dekalb ...........
Citico Junction, Hamilton
K. 18
Clagett, Lewis........ H 6
Clairfield, Claiborne...E 15
Clara, Washington... E. 18
Clardyville, Lincoln... I 8
Clareville, (near Lonoke,
F 4) Gibson ............
Clarkrange, Fentress F 12
Clarksburg, Carroll. ...G 5
Clarkson, (near Pilothili,
F 17) Washington......
Clarksville, Montgom-
©!')". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Claud, Benton......... F 6
Claxton, Fayette. . . . . . H 2
Clay, Shelby....... .... I 1
Claybrook. Madison... G 4
Clayton, Obion........ E 3
Clearbranch, Unicoi. F 18
Clearmont, Warren... G 10
Clearwater, Rhea....H 12
Clementsville, Clay... E 11
Clenny, (near Mayfield, E
11) Jackson ............
. Cleo, Bradley......... I 13
13
Cleveland, Bradley.I
Clide, (near Costner,G 16)
Sevler........ ..........
Cliff, Blount. . . . . . . . . . G 14
Cliffsprings, Overton. F 12
Clifton, Wayne........ H 5
Climer, Bradley...... I 13
Clinch, Hancock..... E 16
Clinch dale, Grainger. F 16
Clinch River, (near Bud,
F 14) Anderson ........
Clingan, James....... K 19
Clinton, Anderson..F 14
Close. Dekalb. . . . . . . . F 10
Cloudsford, (near Rother-
WOOd, E 1 J. Hawkins. . .
Clouse Hill, (near Mont-
eagle, H 10) Grundy....
Clover Bottom, Sullivan
E 18
Clovercroft, (near Rock-
hill, G 9) Williamson ...
Cloverdale, Dickson...F 7
Cloverhill, Bi ount. ...G 14
Cloyds Creek, (near Mead-
OW, G. 14) Blount.......
Chester, (Ilear Hopewell
Springs, G 14) Monroe..
Clyde, Weakley ...... .E 4
Clydeton, Humphreys. F 6
Coahulla, Bradley.....I 13
Coalbin, Gibson....... G 4
CoalCreek, Anderson. F 14
Coalfield, Morgan. ... F 13
Coalgap, Greene...... F 17
Cuats, McNairy........ 1 4
Coble, Hickman....... G 6
Coda, (near Littlebarren,
E 15) Claiborne. . . . . . . . .
Coffee Landing, Haº;
->
Coghill, McMinn .....H 12
Cokecreek, Monroe..H 14
Colby, Sullivan....... E 18
Coldwell, Bedford. ... H 9
Cole, (near Pulaski, H 8)
Colesburg, Dickson... F 7
Colesville, (near Stoney-
creek, E 19) Carter.....
College, (near Ewing, G.
14) Blount. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Collegegrove, Williamson
G
Collierville, Shelby.... I 2
Columbia, Maury.. H 8
Comanche, (near Iłocky-
Spring, H 14) Monroe...
Comfort, Marion...... I 11
Commerce, Wilson. ...F 10
Como, Henry. . . . . . . . . . T 4
CO in pensation, Claiborne
E 15
2
1
;
:
.
()
8
7
.
i
T)AR

Coin pton, Rutherford. G 9
Conasauga, Polk...... I 13
Concoru, Knox...... G 14
Condon, Union...... E 15
Coºldra, (or Cedar Springs)
Marion.............. J 16
Condry, Grainger....E 16
Øonger, Hardeman...H. 8
Conway, (near Vinta, I 8)
Giles ..................
Qonyersville, Henry...E 5
Cookeville, Putnam F11
Coopertown, Robertson
E 8
Cope, Warren........ H 11
Copenhagen, Marion.. I 11
Copperhill, Polk...... I 14
Copper Ridge, Knox. F 14
Corbandale, Montgomery
Cordova, Shelby....... I 2
Corinth, Sumner...... E 9
Cornersville, Marshall.H 8
Corona. Tipton........ H 1
Corry, Davidson . . . . . . F 8
Corryton, Knox...... F 15
Cortland, Scott....... F 13
Cortner, Bedford...... H 9
Corums. Wilson....... F 9
Cosby, Cocke......... 16
Costner, Cocke...... G 16
Cottagegrove. Henry...E 4
Cottageliome, (near Round-
top, F 10) Wilson.......
Cottonport, (near Meigs,
H 13) Meigs.............
Cottontown, (near Par-
... ham, E 9) Sumner......
Couchville, Dayidson..F 9
Coulterville, Hamilton
H 12
Counce, Hardin........I 5
County line, Moore....H 9
Covington, Tipton. H 2
Cowan, Franklin..... I 10
Cowards, Knox...... G 14
Cowenville, (near Hick-
man, F 10) Smith.......
Cox, (near Cusick, G 15)
Sevier
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * e s e e
Coxburg, Benton...... G 5
Coxcrest, Putnam... F 12
Coytee, Loudon...... G 14
Crab Orcharu,Cumberlan
Crab Orchard, Carter.F 19
Crabtree, (near Backwood,
F 14) Carter...........
Craggie Hope, Cheatham
T
Craigflold, Williamson. G7
Crain, Warren....... G 11
Crainesville, Hardeman. I4
Crandull, (near Did, E 19)
Johnson................
Cravens, Hamilton... L. 17
Cravens, Hardin...... H 5
Crawfords. (near Water-
100, E 11) Overton. . . . . .
Crawfordton, Dekalb.F 11
Creed, Cocke........ G 1
Greevy, Madison. . . . . . G 3
Crescent, Rutherford. G 9
Creston, Cumberland.F 12
Crestview, Lawrence. H 7
Crider, (near Huntingdon
F 5) Carroll ............
Crinkley, Van Buren G 11
Crisp, Warren. . . . . . . . G 10
Crockett, Obion....... F 3
Crockett Mills, Crockett
G 3
Cronanville, Lake..... E 2
Crookedfork, Morgan F13
Crosby, Grainger..... F 16
CrOSS, Campbell...... F 14
Crossanchor, (near Piper,
F 17) Greene...........
Crossbridges, Maury..H. 7
Cross Reys, (near Knott,
G 13) Meigs.............
Crossplains, Itobertson. E8
C7'Ossroads, Jackson. E 11
Crossroads, (near Row-
land, G 11) Warren.....
Crossville, Cumberº
•)
12
Crowell, Hnmphreys..G. 6
CrOWSon, Lawrence... H 7
Crucifer, (near Beechbluff,
G 4) Henderson...... . . .
Crump, Hardin........ I 5
Crunk, Itobertson. . . . . E 8
Crystal, Obion......... E 3
Cuba, Shelby.......... H 1
Cuba Landing, Hum-
phreys........ . . . ... G 6
Culleoka, Maury ..... H 8
Culley, (near Campbells-
Ville, H 8) Giles ........
Culp, Perry. . . . . . ... . H 5
Catnoberland, Sumner. E. 5
Cumberland City, Stewart
t
Cumberland Furnace,
F' pº
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Cupp, (near Branum, E
14) Campbell...........
Cupples, Hardin....... H 5
Currie, (near Hooten, F
8) Gibson ..... ........
Curriers, Henry ...... F 5
Curve, Lauderdale....G 2
Cusick, Sevier........ G 15
Cute, Meigs.......... H 13
Cyclone, Wayne....... I 6
Cynthiana, (near Lucilla,
F 15) Jefferson.........
Cypress, McNairy..... I 4
Cypress Inn, Wayne...I 6
Cyruston, Lincoln...... | 8
D
Dabbs, (near Theodore, H.
6) Perry. . . . . . . . . . ......
Dail, (near Andersonville,
F 14) Anderson ........
Taily, Greene........ F 17
Daisy, Hamilton. . . . . . J 18
Dºlton, Trousdale... E 10
Damon, Hardin........ I 5
Dancyville, Haywood.H 3
Dandridge, Jefferson
ſ' 16
Danford, Johnson. ... E19
Daniel, (near Bellsburg,
E 7) Dickson ...........
Danielsville, Dickson...F 7
Dante, (near Inskip, F
14) Knox. ... . . . . . . . . . . .
Danville, Houston..... E 6
Darden, Henderson...G. 5
Dare, Brauley......... 1 13
Darkey Springs, White
G: 1
| 4.5
K BATEsv
L
IMLA-TE. OTE"
TN. E. N. N. E. S. S. E. E. -
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill. -
SCALE or MILES
Lu -0
-----
A. -
LLINGER
M A S C N
Zalina
Commerce Metropolis
Lirr E
º el
-
LISLE 5
ES
a-r
-- G R A
T
M. A. N. -
N CLINTon! . | -
yº Ew - C. A. L.
Maon - n - | ! MURRºy
º
º º
is 2
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- - TENTINEssIEE). - -
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Darks Mill, Maury....G 8 X Dyersburg. Dyer... F 2 3,647 * airmount, Hamilton.J 17 X Gabe, (near Loyston, E Grey, Overton ... . . . . E 11 13 Hermitage, Davidson. F9 32 Iloilo, (near Clarksville,
D'Armiend, # Hood #. º É. Mill fairview. Gibson. . . . . |F 8 X 15) Union ....... ‘. . . . . . . X Grief, (near Climer, I 13) Hermon, (near Henshaw, E 7) Montgomery ...... X
Landing, G. 18) IRoane. . X Spring, F 15) Grainger. X Falcon, McNairy...... I 4 283 Gadsden, Crockett....G 3 229 Bradley................. 18 F 17) Greene. . . . . . . . . . . X Ina, Fayette.......... H 3 X
Datton, Giles............. X Dykes, Wilson........ F 9 X Fallbranch, Washington Gage, (near Cagle, H 11) Griggs, Claiborne....E.16 × Heron, Giles. ::... ... :: I 8 18 Ingrease, (near Bishop,
Datura, (liear SneedVille, - - E 18 54 Sequatchie ............. X Grinders, Hickman...G 7 X Hester Mills, Meigs...H 13 82 G 11) Warren... . . . . . . . 29
E 16) Hancock.......... X IE Fallcreek, (near Poplins Gall, Chester.......... H 4 X Grizzard, Gibson......F 3 X Hibbs, Anderson. ... F 14 × India, (near Paris, F 5)
Daws, (or Delphi) Se- Crossroads, G 9) Bedford 79 Gainesboro, Jackson Gross, (near Whites Store, Flickerson, Coffee....H 10 X Henry.................. X
quatchie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16 Eads, Shelby.......... I 2 X Falling Water, Hamilton & * E 11 479 , E18) Sullivan..........: X Hickey, Polk......... | 14 X Indiałcreek, (near Erwin,
Dawn, Coffee..... ....H 10 X Eganville, (near Lebanon, J 18 13 Gainesville, (near Keeling, Grove, Hickman...... G 7 12 Hlckman, Smith..... F 10 221 F 18) Unicoi....... # & & & X
Dawsons, (near Burlison F 10) Wilson ........... X Fall Mills, Franklin...I 9 50 H 2) Tipton . . . . . . . . . . . . X Groveland, Maury ....H. 8 9 Hickory Point, (near Indian mound, Stewart. E6 103
H 2) Tipton... . . . . . . . . . . . X Eaglecreek. Overton. E 12 17 Fall river, Lawrence... I 7 68 Galaville, Hickman. ...G 6 11 Grover, (or Nero) Madi- Fredonia, E 7) Mont- Indian ridge, (near Rich-
Daylight, Warren....G 10 28 Eagle Furnace, (near Talls City. (near Rock Galbraith Springs, Haw: §91... ', ; ; ; ;... . . . . . ; H 3 X FOmery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X land, F ;} Grainger. . . . X
Dayton, Rhea... ..H 12 2,004 Knott, G. 18) Roane .... × Island, G 11) Warren... 291 kins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16 X Gruetli, Grundy. .... H 11 58 Hickory ridge, (near Sandy- Indian Springs, Sullivan
Dean, Bedford........ H 9 13 Eagleville, Rutherford, G9 283 Fauchers Mills, White(#11 18 Galen, Macon........ E 10 14 Gudger, Monroe..... H 14 X ridge, F 16) Jefferson. . X E 18 X
Deanburg, Chester....H 4 56 Earhart, Sullivan....E. 18 X Farmers Exchange, Hick- Gallatin, Sumner...E 9 2,409 Guelph, (near Gratio, F 2) Hickory Valley, Harde- Inman, Marion...... K 16 528
Dean 8, Hickman...... G 7 X Earl, Hawkins........F 17 X Illan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6 19 Gal, away, Fayette....H. 2 77 Obion..... . . . . . . 9 * * * * * X In all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 253 Inskip, Knox........ F 15 X
Be Armond, Roane...G 18 X Earleyville, (near Day- Farmers Valley, Perry H6 23 Gamble, Blount...... G 15 X Guide, Warren . G 11 × Hickory Withe, Fayetteh 2 103 Ipe, (near Caringer, H 14)
Deason, Bedford...... H 9 19 light, G 10) Warren...... 28 Farmingdale, BledsoeG12 X Gang, Cumberland...F 13 24 Gum, (near Dennis, G 9) Hickory Withe Station, Monroe ............... . X
Tecatur, Meigs.....H 18 258 Earnest, (néar Coahulla, Farmington, Marshall H 8 142 Gann, Gibson. . . . . . . . . F 4 X Rutherford * * * e e s & sº e º e e 16 Fayette... . . . . . . . . . .H. 2 × Irby, Putnam........ F 11 X
Decatu rville, Decatur I 18) Bradley. . . . . . . . . . X Farmville, Henderson G X Gap, Lauderdale. . . . . . G 2 X Gumfork, Scott. . . . . . E 14 23 Hicks, Davidson...... |F 8 × Irene, (near Capleville, I
- H 5 859 Easley, (near Rotherwood, Farmer, Polk........ I-14 X Gapcreek, (near, Kimber- Gustava,(near Goin, E 15) Hicks. Dekalb ....... F 10 14 1) Shelby............... X
Decherd, Franklin.... I 10 729 E 17) Sullivan.......... X Faro, Davidson....... F 8 X lin Heights, G 15) Knox X Claiborne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Hico, Carroll.......... F 4 15 Iron City, Lawrence...I 6 831
Deepspring, Cheatham F8 X Eason, Macon........ E 10 17 Fate, White.......... F 11 10 Gaprun, (near Elizabeth- Guys, McNalry........ I 4 X Highhealth, }. DOe- Ironside, Lawrence....[7 X
Deerlodge, Morgan...F 18 206 Eastbrook, Franklin...I 10 60 Faxon, Benton...... . F 5 X ton, E 18) Carter... . . . . . X guyville, Hawkins...E.17 X ..., Ville, E 19) Johnson..... × Ironville, (near Butler, E
Deermont, Morgan..F 13 X East Chattanooga, (Or Fayette Corners, Fayette Garbers, Washington. F 18 X Gypsy, Carroll........ F 5 × Highhouse, (near Ligias, 19) Johnson ............ X
Lefeated. Smith...... E 10 54 Boyce) Hamilton. . K 18 X 3 × Gardner, Weakley. ... E 4 78 F 14) Campbell.... .... X Irving College, Warren
Dekalb, Dekalb......F 11 X Eastend, Hamilton...L. 17 X Fayetteville, Lincoln Garfield, Benton...... F 5 28 IE I Highland, (near Bagdad, H 11 X
Della, Jefferson...... G 16 X Eastfork, Sevier. . . . . G 16 X 1 9 2,708 Garland, Tipton. . . . . . . G 2 78 E 10) Jackson.......... 33 IRabella, Polk......... I 14 X
Delina, Marshall. . . . . . H 8 16 Eastlake, Hamilton...L. 18 × Fedora, Stewart...... E 6 22 Garnet, (near Gallatin, E Hackberry, Montgomery Highländ Park, Hamilton Isabella Station, Polk I 14 X
Delrose, (near Millville, East Nashville, Davidson Felker, (near Coahulla, 9) Sumner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X E 7 14 . L 17 × Isham, Scott........ . E. 13 82
I8) Lincoln..... . . . . . . . . 38 F 8 X I 18) Bradley........... 83 Garrettsburg, Carroll.G.5 9 Hager, Morgan ......F 13 X Highlandspring, Grainger Islandford. Morgan.. F, 13 X
Delphi, (or Davts) Se- Eastwood, Henry..... E 5 X Fenton, Hancock.... E 16 X Garrott, Overton..... E 1 × Haglerville, Henry ...F 5 16 F 15 × Island Mills,Sullivan. E 19 X
quatchie. . . . . . . . . . . . I 1U 18 Eaton, Gibson........ F 3 38 Fernvale, Williamson. G8 14 Gat?”"ison, Gibson. . . . . F 3 × Halespoint, LauderdaleG2 28 Highpoint, (near Mascot, Isoline, Cumberland...F 12 108
Delrio, Cocke........ G 17 X Eatons Crossroads, (near Fernwale Springs, (near Gassaway, Cannon... G 10 87 Halesprings, (near Rogers- F 15) Knox............. × Isom, Maury.......... H 7 56
Deltaville, (near Whites Matlock, G 14) Loudon. X Fernwale.G 8) Williamson 18 Gates, Lauderdale. ... G 2 167 Ville, E 17) Hawkins... X Hilham, OVerton..... E 11 230 Ivy, Monroe.......... H 14 X
Store, E 18) Sullivan... X Ebenezer, Knox. . . . .G 14 56 Fetzerton, Polk...... I 18 X Gath, Warren........ G 10 20 Haleville, Dekalb ....G 10 24 Hill City, Hamilton..K 17 × IVygap, (near Nameless,
Denmark, Madison.... H 8 308 Eber, (near Beans Station, Few Ville, Dickson. . . . . F 6 13 Gatlinburg, Sevier...G 16 79 Haley, Bedford...... . H 9 103 Hillsboro, Coffee , ...H 10 23 E 11) Jackson.... ...... X
Denning, (near Parham, F 16) Grainger......... X Fiketon, (near Athens, H. Gault, Hawkins...... E 17 X Halfmoon Island, Roane Hillsdale, Macon..... E 10 43 yy Mills, Lewis......: H 6 28
E 9) Sumner. . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Echo, Macon......... E 10 64 18) McMinn ... . . . . . . . . . 10 Gause, (near Turnersville, G 18 28 Hilltop, Bedford...... H 9 13 Ivy Spring, (near Little
Dennis, lèutherford...G 9 15 Eckle, Hawkins...... F 17 X Fillmore, Sequatchie.H 12 X E 8) Itobertson......... X Halfpone, Cheatham... E 7 18 Hillville, Haywood....H3 X Doe, E 19) Johnson.... X
Densons Landing, Perry Economy, Hardin..... I 5 X Fincastle, Campbell...E 14 83 Ged, Haywood. . . . . . . . G 2 X Halls, Knox. . . . . . . . . G 15 X Hiltons, (near Boring, -
G 6 24 Edens Ridge, (near Indian 48 #. *ś tº º e º e # : gº Sºland; # # #: º g ( G 2 395 Hå 18) jº Shelby X J
Denton therford Springs, E 18) Sullivan. DilāIld, Sullival). . . . #entry, Putnam...... 8 Crossroads, (near mesville, (near Shelby-
entonville, Ru 18 Eiji. #. F 8 130 Finley, Dyer.......... F 2 12 George, Hancock...; E 16 X Churchgrove, F 15) ISnox X ville, H 9) ‘...; * g º & º 16 Jacksboro, camp º 621
Dentville. McMinn. . H 13 18 Edge Hill, Shelby . . . . . I 1 × Fishdam, (near Bigcreek, Georgetown, (near Britts- Halls Hill, RutherfordG9 42 Hinches, Jämes...... K. 19 X Jacks Creek, Chester. H 4 ſº
Deposit, Öampbell... F iſ X Edges, Warren ...... G 10 × E 19) Sullivan.......... X Ville, H 12) Melga...... tº 99 Hamble, Dickson.....F 7 23 Hindscreek, (near Olla, Jackson. Madison...G 14.5i
Deray, Giles........... EI 8 26 Edgewood, Dickson...F 7 15 Fishers Creek, (near Wo- Germantown, Shelby... I 1 270 Hamburg, Hardin.....I 5 48 F 14) Anderson.... .... 54 Jacksons Maury H 7 ”.
Derby, (near Greenville, Hºdith, Lauderdale ....G 2 24 gel, E 17) Hawkins..... X Gertrude, (near Hermit- Hamilton Springs, Glal. Hinkle, (near Morris jalapa, Monroe......# 14 X
F 17) Greene ........... X Edmondson, (near Big- Fishery, Unicoi...... F 18 X age, F 9) Davidson..... 18 borne . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15 X Chapel, H 5) Hardin.... 14 Jameson, Maury. . . . . .G 8 12
Detroit, Tipton........ G 1 82 barren, E 15) Claiborne X Fish Spring, Carter..E 19 16 Gibbs, Hardin.............; 13 Hammer, Grainger...F.16 X Hinkledale, (near Christ- Jamestown. Fentress
Devenport, Warren...G 10 11 Edmunds, Gibson..... F 4 X Fites, Sumner........ 9 X Gibbs, Macon........ E 10 × Hampshire, Maury. . .H 7 58 masville, F 4) Carroll. . X w E 12 208
Devider, Benton...... .G. 5 21 Edon, (near Mountain Flag, Greene........ F 17 × Gibbs Crossroads, Macon Hampton, Carter..... F 19 X Hinsonsprings, Henderson Jap, Union........... F 15 X
Diana, Giles........... H 8 14 City, E19) Johnson..... x Flagpond, Unicoi.... F 18 42 - E 12 13 Hampton Station, Mont- $ G 5 . Jarvis, (near Mooresburg
Diaz, (near Earl, E 17) Edwina, (near Newport, Flagsprings, Giles. . . . EI 7 X Gibson, Gibson * * * * * g g tº G 4 209 £Olllely . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7 58 Hiram, Bedford tº e s tº e º ſº H 9 29 E 16) IIawkins * * * * is e s e e 3. X
Hawkins ............... X F 16) Cocke. . . . . . . . . . . . × Flatcreek, Bedford....H 9 163 Gibson Wells, Gibson...G 3 36 Handleyton, Robertson Hite, Davidson........F 9 18 Jasper, Marion.... Kiš 921
Dibrell, Warren...... G 10 36 Effie, (near Maynardville, Flatgap, (near Dandridge, Gift, Tipton; gº w is e º a tº e º 'º H 2 X E 9 14 Hiwassee, Polk .... I 13 X Jeannette, Decatur...G 5 56
Dickey, (near Weakly, H F 15) Union... . . . . . . . . . X F 16) Jefferson......... 54 gilesbºg, Giles..…. H 8 × Haney, (near Little Doe, Hl Wassee College Monroe Jearoldstown, Greene E17 X
7) Giles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Egam, (near Fayetteville, Flatpond, (near White Gillentine, Van Buren.G11 l? ..., E 19) Johnson........... X ... º H 14 X Jeffers, Scott........ E 1.4 X
Dickson, Dickson..... F 7 1,868 I 9) Lincoln...... . . . . . . X ... Bluffs, F.3) Dickson ...: × Gillen water, Hawkins E17 78 Hanging Limb, Overton Hixson, Hamilton... K 18 18 Jefferson, RutherfordG 9 65
Did. Johnson......... E 19 X Eggyllle, 13 enton. . . . . . F 5 15 Flatrock, Dāvidson...F 8 19 Gillises Mills, Wayne. I 6 11 F 12 19 Ho, Monroe......... H 14 X Jefferson City, Jefferson
Difficult, Smith...... F. 10 54 Ego, (near Mulberry, Flatwoods, Wayne....H 6 83 Gilroy, Davidson. . . . . . F 9 17 Hanlan, Warren..... H 10 14 Hobson, (near Sevierville, w F 16 732
Dºlºgy's, Stewart...... E 6 89 H 9) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . 18 Fleet, (near Butler, E 19) giltedge, Tipton. . . . . . H 1 X Hanley, Haywood. ... H 3 X E 15) Sevier........... * 2 Jellico, Campbell....E 14 1.283
Dillion, Ikutherford...G 9 32 Eidson, (near Stringtown, Johnson................ X Girlton, (near Primroy, Harbour, (near Fallbranch, Hodges, Jefferson....F 15 X Jenkins, Loudon ....G 14 y X
Disco, Blount........ G 14 X E 16) Hawkins. . . . . . . . . × Flenniken, Knox. ...G 15 X E 14) Callipbell. . . . . . . . . X E 17) Sullivan...........: : Hoffasville, (near, Syca- Jennings, Wilson. . . . F 10 X
Dismukes, Sumner... E 9 X Elba, Fayette. . . . . . . . . I 2 X Flewellyn, (near Spring- Gismonda, (near Holladay, Hardin, Hardin;..... . H 5 23 more, E 8) Cheatham .. # Jeremiah, (near Algood
Ditty, (near Windowcliffe, Elbridge, Obion ....... F 3 164 ... held, E 8) Robertson...: X F 5) Benton. . . . . . . . . . . . X Bay’dings, Davidson.. F 8 X Hohenwald, Lewis H 182 F11) Putnam..... . . . . 16
F 11) Putnam ....... . . 12 Eldee, (near Sevierville, s Flintyille, Lincoln ....I 9 162 Givens, (near Bybee, F 17) Hardin Valley, (near Cow- Holladay, Benton..... G 5 115 Jersey, Hamilton. ...ić is X
Dixie, Humphreys....F 5 16 G. 15) Sevler. . . . . . . . . . . . × Flippin, Lauderdale...G 2 80 Cocke . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . X ards, F 14) Knox. . . . . . . X HOllandsworth, (near Jessie, Warren....... G 1 14
Dixon Spring, Smith. F ]:0 108 Eldorado, (near String- Floraton, Rutherford. G 9 29 Givensville, Madison...G 4 X Hardisons Mills, (near Smithville, F 10) Dekalb 23 Jester, Chester........ H 4 X
Dock, (near Lee Valley, town, E 16) Hawkins .: × Florence, Rutherford.G 9 38 Gladdico, (near Bagdad, Caneyspring, G 8) Maury 33 Hollis Lane, Fayette. ..I 2 X Jewell, (near Palmersville
E 16) Hancock . . . . . . . . . X Elgin, Scott. . . . . . . . . . F 13 54 Floursville, Washington E 10) Jackson. . . . . . . . . . X Hardy, (near Beckwith, F Holloway, , (near Bairds E 4) Weakley. . . . . . . . . . g X
Dodge, Cheatham..... F 8 × Elijah, White. . . . . . . G 11 . X E 18 52 Gladecreek, Bledsoe.G 12 X 9) Wilson.....: ..........: X Mills, F 9). Wilson....... !? Jimtown, Davidson...F 8 58
Dodoburg, Wilson..... F 9 23 Elizabethton, Carter Floyville, Henderson...G 4 X Glades, Morgan . . . . . . F 13 48 Harmony, Washington E18 X Hollow Rock, Carroll. F 5 292 Jingo, Williamson. G8 14
DodSens, Glles. . . . . . . . H 8 X E 19 748 Fly, Maury............ G 7 10 Glascow, (near Kluka, Harms, Lincoln. . . . . . . . I 8 14 Hollow Springs, Cannon Jobe, Anderson...... E 14 X
DOdson, White. . . . . . . G 11 13 Elkanah, Sullivan ... E. 18 × Flynnslick, Jackson. F 11 46 G 12) Rhea... . . . . . . . . ; 209 Harper, (near Pleasant- t 30 Jockey, Greene...... F 17 X
Doe Ville, Johnson. ... E. 19 X Elkhorn, Hellry. . . . . . . E 5 63 Fogg, Hickman....... G 7 X Glass, Obion: . . . . . . . . F 3 102 view, E8) Cheatham... X Holly, Coffee........ H 10 X John, Trousdale...... F 10 13
Dogwood, Montgomery Elk Mills, Carter.....F 19 × Folger, McMinn......H 13 × Gleeson Station, Weakley Harpeth, (near Collie, G. 8) Hollyleaf, Gibson.... . F 4 & Johnson City, Washington
E 7 42 Elkmont Springs, (near Foot, (near Dughill, F 12) F 4 459 Williamson ............. 16 Hollywood, Hardeman I 3 X F 1 4,645
Dolen. Henderson.... G. 5 X Elkton, I 8) Giles . . . . . 48 Putnam.... ............ × Glenalice, Roane..... G 13 101 Harriman, Roane....G 14 3,442 Holmansville, (near Glen- Johnsons Grove, Crockett p
Dolar, Carroll........ G 5 16 Elk River, Franklin. H 10 23 Forbus, (near Chanute, Glenalpine, Sevier...G 16 X Hurºiman Junction, raven, E 8) Robertson.. X y G 3 43
Bolomite, Stewart..... E 6 × Flkton, Giles. . . . . . . . . . I 8 172 E 12) Pickett. . . . . . . . . . g 12 Glencliff, Davidson....F 8 79 Roane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 X Holmes, Carroll. . . . . . . G 4 X Johnsonville, Humphreys
Don, (near Atwood, F4) Elk Valley, Campbell.E.14 × Ford, (near Knoxville, Glendale, Maury...... EIS 19 Harrington, (near Hamble, Holmesgap, Wilson...F 10 14 F 6 253
Carroll ................ . X Ellejoy, Blount. . . . . . G 15 X F 14) Knox............. × Glen Ellen, Montgomery F 7) Dickson . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Holston, Grainger. . . F 16 X Jones, Haywood....... + 3 13
Donelson, Davidson. ... F9 248 Ellis, Stewart. . . . . . . . . E 6 18 Fordtown, Sullivan...E. 18 32 E 7 X Harris, Obion......... E 3 24 Holston Valley, Sullivan Jonesboro, Washington
Lonelson Station, David- Ellis Mills, Houston..F 7 × Forest, Warren....... C 11 18 Glenkirk, Wayne.... . H 5 X Harrisburg, (near Sevier- E 19 X F' 18 854
80' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9 × Ellison, (near Shawnee, Foresthill, Shelby..... I 2 50 Glenluck, Monroe . . .H 14 .. ville, G 15) Seyler...;; X Holts Corner, Marshall G8 83 Jones Cove, (near Rain-
Donna, (near Naola, G D 15) Claiborne . . . . . . . . × Foresthome, Williamson Glenmary, SCOtt... . . . T 13 692 Harrison, Hamilton... K 19 64 Hood Landing, Roaneg13 23 bow, G. 16) Sevier . . . . . . X
10) Coffee .............. × Ellsworth, (near McKin- G 8 21 Glenns Store, (near Ked- Harrogate, Claiborne.E 15 X BOOdoo, COffee. . . . . . G 10 31 Jones Mill, Tekalb...G. i0 23
Donnels, Rutherford...G 9 58 ley, G 15) Blount. . . . . . . X Forge, (near Caneridge, ron,G 8). Maury. ...; 13 Hartranft, Claiborne . . . . . X Hoop, Claiborne..... E 16 X Jonestown, Cocke...G 17 X
Donoho, (near Granville, Elmerville, (near Harts- G 11) Van Buren....... × Glenobey, Fentress...E. 12 : Hartsville, Trousdale Hooton, Gibson. . . . . . . F 3 X Jones Valley, Hickmang 7 63
E 10) Smith............. 14 ville, E 10) Trousdale.... 14 Forkeddeer, Haywood.G2 × Glenraven, Robertson E8 : E 10 692 Hoover, Rutherford...G 9 89 Joplin, McNairy.......... X
Donovan, Anderson. F 14 × Elmore, (near Clarksville, Fork Ridge, Claiborne Glimp, Lauderdale....G 2 28 Harvey, Haywood. ... G 3 X Hopewell Springs, Monroe Joppa, Grainger...... F 15 26
Dorris, Hardeman....H 4 X E 7) Montgomery . . . . . . e F: 15 X Globe, Marshall. . . . . . . H 3 11 Harveys, Roane..... G 13 X H 14 89 Jordans, Montgomery.E7 X
Dossetts. Anderson..F 14 × Elmtree, Weakley..... E 4 24 Forks of Pike, (near Lib- Godwin, Maury. . . . . . . G 8 X Harwell, Giles......... I 8 X Hopson, Carter ...... F 19 X Jordans Springs, Mont-
Dot, (near Ora, H 12) Elmwood, Smith. . . . . F 10 56 erty, F 10) Dekalb...... 23 Goffton, Putnam. . . . . F 11 107 Hastings, Henry...... F 5 X Hornbeak, Obion . . . . . E 3 425 golliery . . . . . . . ....... E 7 38
Bradley .......... § {º tº $ tº X Elora, Lincoln. . . . . . . . . I 9 104 Fork Yale, (near Agee, Goin, Claiborne. . . . . . E 15 ... Hatch, Roane........ G 13 23 Horner, Perry........ H 6 13 Josephine, (near Bairds
Dotsonville, Montgomery Elverton, Roane. . . . . G 13 26 E 14) Campbell......... X Golddust, Lauderdale.G 1 32 Hatchie, Madison......H 3 91 Hornet, Sevier . . . . . . . G 15 X Mills, F 9) Wilson...... 14
E 7 28 Embreville, Washington Fort Henry, Stewart...E 6 10 Goldenia, Benton..... F 6 21 Hathaway, Lake....... F 2 54 Horsecreek. (near Hen- Joshua, McMinn.....H 13 13
Dotſ/8, Hamilton. . . . . L 17 X F 18 × Fortner, Claiborne...E 15 × Goldpoint, Hamilton. J 18 32 Hatmaker, Campbell F 14 X shaw, F17) Greene . . . . 80 Josiah, Shelby.......... I 2 X
Double Bridges, Lauder- Emerts Cove, Sevier. G 16 X Fort Pillow, Lauderdale Gooch, White. . . . . . . . G 11 X Hattonville, (near McCul- Horseshoe Falls, (near Joy, (near Catlen, G 11)
dale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 2 79 Emmett, Sullivan... E 19 X G 1 × Goodbars, Warren. ...G 11 18 loch, F 9). Wilson. . . . . . . 10 Rowland, G 11) Warren X Dekalb............... . . . X
Double Springs, Putnam Emorygap, Roane....G 18 407 Forts, Robertson...... F, 3 × Goodbye, (near Goln, E Haven, (near Deason, G 9) Hortense, Lake. ...... E 2 X Judd, (near Algood, F 11)
F 11 149 Endline, Hamilton...L. 17 X Forty Eight, Wayne.. H 6 X. 15) Chaiborne. . . . . . . . . . . X Bedford................. X Hortense, Dickson.... F 7 12 Putnam ............... . X
Dove, Marion......... I 10 × Englewood, McMinn. H 18 42 Forty Fine, Fayette... I 3 & Goodfield, (near Decatur, Haw, (near Marbuts, I 7) Horton, Lincoln....... I 9 X Junction, Knox..... F 15 X
IDO ver, Stewart. . . . . . E 6 400 English, (near Birdsville, £ººl. Røane;......... G 13 13 G 13), Meigs. . . . . . . .... • - - 23 Giles ................... X House Mountain, (near J wºrtion, Dickson. ...F 7 X
Doves -Mill, Washington Gr 16) Cocke. . . . . . . . . . . . X Fosters, Crockett. . . . . G 3 , S. Goodlettsville, Davidson Hawk, (near Shoal, H 7) Corryton, F 15) Knox,.. X Junction, Carroll . . . F 5 X
F 18 X Enigma, Smith. . . . . . . F 10 33 Fosterville, Rutherford, G3 109 F 8 1,000 Lawrence ............. . X Houston, Wayne...... H 6 X Juniper, (near Rainbow,
DOWell, Johnson. . . . . E 19 236 En oe, (near Wheatley, E Fountain City, Knox.F15 × Goodpasture, Montgomery Haworth, Bledsoe... H 12 × Howardville, James.. I 12 23 G 16) Sevler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Dowelltown, Dekalb. F10 80 16) Benton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Fountain Créek, Maury E 7 X Haworth, Morgan....F 13 X HOWell, Lincoln. . . . . . . I 9 15 Junkston, (near Deepspring,
Doyal, (near Rutledge, E Enoch, (near Carthage, F H 8 136 Goodrich, Hickman...G | 95 Hawthorne, Bedford...H 9 32 Hubertville, Robertson E8 28 F 8) Chéatham ......... 12
15) Grainger ........... X 10) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Fountain Head, Sumner Goodspring, Glles; . ...; I 8 80 Haydenburg, Jackson E 11 15 Huckleberry, Cocke.G 17 X Juno, Henderson...... G 4 32
Doyle Station. White.G 11 × Enon College. (near Harts- IE 9 152 Goodwins, near McBride, PlayeS, Dickson. . . . . . F 7 X Hudate, (near Thesha, t
Doziers, Davidson..... F 8 30 ville, E 10) Trousdale...; 49 Foutch, Dekalb...... F 10 13 G 3) Crockett. . . . . . . . . . . X Haynes, (near Liberty- F 16) Greene........... X R
Drayton, Bledsoe....H 12 X Emsley8, Shelby. . . . . . . I 1 × Fowler, (near Bud, F 14) Gordonsburg, Lewis...H. 7 X hill, E 15) Claiborne.... X Hudgens, (near Cookeville, -
Dresden, Weakley... F4 445 Ensor, Putnan). . . . . . IF 11 21 Kh9x................... 53 Gordonsville, Smith...F 10 263 Hays, Fayette......... I 2 2S F 11) Putnam . . . . . . . . . . X Kansas, (near Oakgrove,
Drice, Cocke • * * * * * * * G 16 × Enterprise, (near Reck- Fowlkes, Dyer........ F 2 × Gorman, Humphreys...F 6 19 Haysville, (near Oakknob, Hudsonburg, Putnam F 12 X F 16) Jefferson. . . . . . . . . ×
Drift, (near Driskill, F16) dale, H 7) Maury . . . . . . . 18 FOX, Sevier . . . . . . . . . . G 16 X Goshen, Lincoln. . . . . . ; I 3 $4 E 10) Macon............ × Huffmans, Morgan. . F 13 X Hansas City Junction,
Cocke.................. × Enville, Chester. . . . . . . H 5 126 Foxbranch, (near Black. Gossburg, Coffee. . . . . . G 9 89 Hazeiridge, Dickson.. F 7 23 Hughes, (near Bransford, Shelby............... I 1 X
Drinnin, (near Asbury, Epperson, Monroe...H 14 X tº Water, E 16). Hancock.. × Goulds, Coffee......... H 9 14 Head of Barren, (near E 10) Macon. . . . . . . . . . . X Iſ asserman, Franklin I10 X
F 15) Knox...... ...... X Epsom, Macon. . . . . . . . E 10 23 Fox Spring, Clay.... Eii 23 Gowers, (near Lynnville, Tazewell, E 15) Claiborne 25 Hughett, Scott...... . F 13 X Kate, Union. . . . . . . . . F 15 X
Driskill, Cocke. . . . . . F 16 × Erasmus, Cumberland G 12 . 24 Foxhall, Chester...... H 4 X H 8) Giles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Heard, Pickett....... E 12 × Hughey, (near Boonshill, 1S athleen, (near Kodak,
Drop, White. . . . . . . . . G 11 12 Erie, (near Pondcreek, France, Overton..... F 12 × Grace, White. . . . . . . . . G 11 X Heath, (near Dull, F 7) H 8) Lincoln............ 24 F 15) Sevier. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Drummonds, (near Quito, G 13) Loudon. . . . . . . . . . . 48 F rankfort, Morgan. F 13 109 Grady, McMinn. . . . . . H 13 21 Dickson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Huling, Monroe. . . . . H 14 X Kedron, Maury. . . . . . . G. 8 54
H 1) Titton. . . . . . . . . . . . X Erin. Houston. . . . . . . F 6 × Franklin, Williamson Graham, Hickman....G 7 X Heatoncreek, Carter. F. 19 X Hull, Pickett. . . . . . . . E 12 13 Keefe, (near Madle, K. 2)
Drycreek, Carter ... G. 18 × Ernestville, Unicoi...F 18 X 38 2,180 Granawll, Johnson. , E 19 X Hebbertsburg, Cumber- Humboldt, Gibson.... G 3 2,866 Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . X
Dryfork, (inear Bordeaux. Erwin, Unicoi. . . . . . |F 18 172 Frayser. Shelby........ 13 Granberry, Shelby.... I 2 X land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13 25 Hunsackers, Dyer....F 3 X Reeling, Haywood. ... H 2 12
F 8) Davidson. . . . . . . . . . 27 Erwin Junction, Wash- Fredonia, Montgomery E7 63 Grand Junction, Hardennan Hefflin, Hancock..... F 16 × Hunt, (near Jackson,G 4) Keenburg, Carter. ... E 18 X
I) ryhill. Lauderdale...G 2 26 ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 18 × Freeland, Henry......E. X I 3 398 Heiskell, Knox...... F 14 × Madison................ X Jºelley's, Knox. . . . . . . G 14 X
Duck river, Hickman. G 7 48 ESCO, Union. . . . . . . . . . F 15 × Freemans, (near Long- Grandview, Rhea....G 13 60 Helena, Fentress..... E 12 22 Hunterspoint, Wilson. F 9 32 Kellers, (near Wartrace,
IDucktown, Polk. . . . . . I 14 229 Essary Springs, Harde- Creek, E 10) Macon..... 23 Grant, Smith. . . . . . . . . F 10 62 Helenwood, Scott.... E 13 321 Huntingdon, Carroll G 9) Bedford. . . . . . . . . . . 9
19tudleys. Montgomery E 7 X In 81) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8 X Fremont, Obion....... E 24 Grantville, (near Excell, Heliotrope, (near Oldfort, F 1,332 Kelley, Hancock......... X
Duersville, Robertson. E 9 10 Essex, Johnson . . . . . . F. 19 × French, (near Knoxville, E 7) Montgomery........: 142 I 18) Polk.............. X Huntland, Franklin... I 9 206 Kelly's Ferry, Marion.L 16 23
Duff, (near . Lafollette, Estill Springs, Franklin F 15) Knox............. × Granville, Jackson...F 10 X Helms, (near Allardt, E IH untsville, Scott. E 13 223 Kelso, Lincoln......... I 98
E 15) Campbell. . . . . . . . X H 10 162 F renchbroad, (near Grapeton, Seyier..... G 15 X 12) Fentress. . . . . . . . . . . . X Hurdlow, MOOre . . . . . . I 9 X Keltonburg, (near Catlen,
Dughill, Putnam..... F 11 X Ethel, ROame. . . . . . . . . G 14 33 ..., Trion, F 16) Jefferson.. X Grapevine, Bledsoe...G 12 29 Heloise, Dyer......... F 2 X Hurley, Hardin. .... .I 5 15 G 11) Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . .
l)ukedom, Weakley... E 4 229 - Ethridge, Lawrence...H 7 208 Friar, (near Tazewell, Grassland, (néâl. Forest- Help, (near Driskill, F 16) Huron, Henderson. ...G 4 X Kempville, (near Difficult,
I)ula, Union. . . . . . . . . F 15 X Etola, Bradley . . . . . . . H 12 13 ..., E 15) Claiborne.... . . . . X home, F 8) Williamson. 29 Cocke...... .......... . X Hurricane, Humphreys. G6 45 E 10) Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
//ºtlat??!/, Greene. . . . . F 17 × Ettaton, (near Ashwood, Friendship, Crockett. G 3 326 Grassy Cove, Cumberland Hematite, Montgomery E7 × Hurricane Branch, (near Ken, (near Brush, H 6)
Dull, Dickson. . . . . . . . . F 7 17 H 7) Maury. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Friends Station, Jefferson + 12 50 Hemlock, (near Island Maynardville, F 15) Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Dºmny Crossing, Hamil- Euchee, Meigs. . . . . . . . G. 18 27 # F 15 × Gratio, Obion . . . . . . . . F 2 29 Mills, E 18) Sullivan... X Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Rendricks Creek, (near
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17 × Eugene, (near Selkirk, Friendsville, Blount.G 14 79 Gravehill, McNairy.... I 4 23 Henard, Overton. ... F, 12 12 Hustburg, HumphreysG 6 108 Pactolus, E 17) Sullivan X
Dumplin, (near Leonidas, G 14) Roane. . . . . . . . . . . . × Frierson, (near Cross- Gravely, (near Newmar- Henderson, ChesterH4 1,209 Hut, (near Guyville, E 17) Kenton, Obion. . . . . . . . F 3 828
F 15) Jefferson. . . . . . . . . X Eulia, (near Westmore- bridges, G. 7) Maury.... 13 ket, F 15) Jefferson .... X Hendersons Crossroads, Hawkins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Kentville (near Hampton,
Dunbar, (near Thurman, land, E 10) Macon. . . . . . . 50 Frost, (near Oliver Springs, Graveston, (near Corry- (near McCulloch, F 9) Hutsell, McMinn....H 13 X E18) Carter. . . . . . . . . . . .
H 5) Decatur. . . . . . . . . . . × Eurekaton, Hay Wood.H 3 X F 14) Anderson.... .... X ton, F 10) Knox. . . . . . . . X Wilson..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Hutton, Marion...... R 16 A Kepler, Hawklns. . . . E 17 X
Duncans, Blount. ...G 15 x Eva, Benton. . . . . . . . . . . F 5 51 Fruitland, Gibson ....G 3 17 Graymers, Maury..... H 8 X Hendersons Spring, (near Hutton, (near Cleveland, Kerley, (near Echo, E 10)
Duncanville, (near Lewis- Evanston, Warren...G 10 14 Fruitvale, Crockett ...G 3 × Grayshill, Roade. . . . . G 14 X Sevierville, G 15)Sevier X I 13) Bradley. . . . . . . . . . . X Mucon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
burg, H 8) Marshall.... 13 Eve Mills, Monroe...G 14 × Fruit Valley, (near Rover, Graysville, Rhea..... H 12 395 Hendersonville,Sumner F9 263 Hydro, (near Jeannette, ICerrville, Shelby. . . . . H. 1 163
Dunlap, Sequatchie H11 341 Evensville, Rhea..... H 12 53 G 9) Bedford.......... . X Graytown, Hickman...G 7 X Henning, Lauderdale.G 2 515 G 5) Decatur... . . . . . . . . X Ketchall, Marion. .... I 11 36
Dunn, Lawrence...... I 7 16 Everglade, (near Ver- Fuga, (near Lois, H 9) Greenback, Loudon...G 14 × Henrietta, Cheatham . E 7 30 Hygeia Springs, Robertson Ketoville, (near Warrens-
Duo, (near Tazewell, E 15) sailles, G 9) Rutherford 11 Moore.................. 3 Greenbrier, Robertson. E8 428 Henry, Henry......... F 5 185 E 8 X burg, F 16) Greene. . . . . X
Claiborne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Evert, James. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Fugate, (near Griggs, Greeneville, Greene Henrys Crossroads, (near Hyndsver, Weakley...E 4 X Rettle Mills, Maury...G 7 84
Duplex, (near Callie, G 8) Ewing, Blount. . . . . . . G 14 X E 16) Claiborne. . . . . . . . X F 17 1,817 Kodak, F 15) Sevier.... X Hypatia, (near Springdale, Key, White. . . . . . . . . . F 11 17
Williamson............. 23 Ewingsville, (near Milton, Fulton, Lauderdale...G 1 136 Greenfield, Weakley...F 4 1,910 Henryville, Lawrence H 7 82 E 16) Claiborne. . . . . . . . X ſkey Station, (near Essex,
Dupont, Sevier. . . . . . G 15 X F 9) Wilson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Funston, (near Blanche, Greenhill, Wilson...... F 9 103 Henshaw, Greene....F 17 X $ E 19) Johnson. . . . . . . . . .
I)urham ville, Lauderdale Excell, Montgomery...E 7 25 I 8) Lincoln............ X Green lawn, Shelby.... I 1 X Henslee, (near Crowell, I Riker,(near Caney branch,
} % 121 Exum, Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Furnace, Johnson.... E. 19 × Green lawn, (near Green- F 6) Humphreys ....... X . F 17) Greene . . . . . . . . . . . - X
I)ustin, Lawrence . . . . . I 7 15 Furnace, Washington.F18 X hill, F 9) Wilson. . . . . . . . 19 Eſenson, (near Caney Ibex, Claiborne. . . . . . E 15 X Rilbridge, Henry.... . E. 5 15
Dutch, Grainger'. . . . . E 15 X F Putrel, Morgan. . . . . . F 13 × Greentree, White..... G 11 13 Branch, F 17) Greene.. X Idaville, Tipton....... FI 2 32 Kile, (near Cleveland,
I)utch Valley, (near Clin- Greenvale, Wilson. . . F 10 33 Herbert, Bledsoe. . . , G 12 X Idlewild. Gibson. . . . . . F 4 X I 13) Bradley. . . . . . . . . . . X
tº ºn, F 14) Anderson . . . X Factory, Wayne. . . . . . H 6 X G Greenwood, Wilst I] ...F 10 18 Hercules, (near Asbury, Idol, Grainger...... . E 16 X Ji il/ebrewſ’, Maury. ... H 7 X
Dvous, (near l'ough Point, F'agams, Carter. . . . . F.18 X Greer, (near C avecreek, F 15) Knox . . . . . . . . . . . . X Igo, Halnblen . . . . . . . . F 16 X Kimball, Marion. . . . . I 11 X
E 11) Jackson . . . . . . . . . 32 Fairfield, Bedford....H 9 79 Gabbatha, (near Enigma, G 1.4) loane. . . . . . . . . . . . × Hermansville, (near Lut- Igous Ferry, Hamilton Kimberlin Heights KnOX
Dyer, Gibson. . . . . . . . . F 8 ,204 Fairgarden, Sevier. . G 16 X. F 10) Putnam........... 21 Gregory Ville, Clay.... E 11 22 trell, F 15) Union...... X J 19 24 G 15 X
| 48
KIM
Kimbro, (near Clinch,
E 16) Hancock.... . . . . . X
Jº imbro, l)avidson. ... F9 X
Kimbroughs Store, Mc-
Millil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 13 X
Rinnery, Weakley..... F 4 X
Rim mills, Lewis...... H 7 13
Kincaid, Monroe. . . . . G 14 X
Jí incaid, Knox...... G 14 X
IKincheloe, Hawkins. E 17 X
JKinderhook, (near Bertha,
E 16) Iſancock . . . . . . . . . X
Aſings Bridge, Hamilton
K. 18 X
Kingscreek, Roane...G. 18 58
Aſings Point, Hamilton
K. 18 53
Ringsport, (near Rother-
Wood, E. 17) Sullivan, ... 78
Ringston, Roane...G 13 548
Kingston Springs, Cheat-
hain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 73
Iſin me/, Robertson...E. 8 X
Kirk, Fayette ......... I 2 X
JKirkland, Williamson. G. 8 28
Rittie, (near Wolfjump,
H 14) Monroe . . . . . . . . . . X
Kittrell, Rutherford...G 9 27
Kittyton, (near Earnest-
Ville, F 18) Unicol. . . . . . 78
Kluka, IRhea......... EI 12 X
Kizer, Blount........ G 14 X
Jºieburne, Maury..... G 8 X
Kline, Franklin. . . . . . . I 9 9
Klondike, Hawkins...E 16 X
Ji mapp, Anderson...F 14 X
Knightville, (near Fair-
view, F3) Gibson. . . . . . X
Rnobcreek, Lawrence. I 7 X
Knott, Meigs ........ G 13 108
Enoxville, Knox..G 15 82,637
Iſmoºrville and August(t
Junction, Knox...G 15 X
Kodak, Sevier....... F 15 X
Koko, Haywood. . . . . . H 3 X
Jſ?'aſton, Davidson....F.8 X
Kreis, (néar Webster, F13)
Roane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Ryles Ford, (near Bertha,
E 16) Hancock. . . . . . . . . 63
L
Laceys, Shelby. . . . . . . . I 2 X
Ladds, Marion....... L 16 X
Lafayette, Macon. E 10 321
Lafollette, Campbell. E 14 366
La Grange, Fayette....I 3 855
Laguardo, Wilson. ... . F 9 79
Lamar, Rutherford....F9 18
Laimbert, Fayette. . . . . H 2 23
Lamont, Robertson. . . E8 98
Lamontville, McMinn H13 46
lancaster, Shlith. . . . . F 10 58
Lancing. Morgan..... F 13 163
Landstreet, (near Green-
ville, F 17) Greene. . . . . X
Lane, Dyer. . . . . . . . . . . . F 2 23
Laneview. Gibson. . . . . F 4 X
Langdonia, (near MO-
hawk, F 16) Greene. ... X
Langford, (near Port
Royal, E 7)Montgomery X
Langston, James..... L 19 24
Lankford. Carroll..... F 5 21
Lantara, Cumberland G 12 23
Lanlon, Maury. . . . . . . . G 8 25
Laplata, Dyer. . . . . . . . . F 3 X.
Larkins, Dickson. . . . . F 7 9
Lascassas, lºut.ht'rford. G 9 88
Lasea, near Match, G. 8)
Maury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Latham. Weakley..... E 4 53
Latonia. Sevier . . . . . . G 15 X
Latta. Maury. . . . . . . . . G 7 12
Laurel Bloomery, John-
SO1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 29
Laurelburg, (near Cane-
ridge, (; 11) Van Buren 15
Laurellull, Dekalb...F 10 37
Lavergne, Rutherford.F 9 134
Lavinia, Carroll. . . . . . . G 4 36
Ilaw, Henderson ..... G 4 X
Lawnville, (near King-
ston, G 13) Roane . . . . . . 13
Lawrence, Madison...G 4 X
Lawrence, McNair; . . .I 4 X
Lawrenceburg, LaW-
Tell Cé. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 823
Lawson, (near Colby, E
18) Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Laxsonville, Franklin H10 X
Lay, Knox. . . . . . . . . . . F 15 X
Leach. Carroll . . . . . . . . G 4 33
Leadville, Jefferson.. F 16 98
Lea mons, Hancock... E 16 X
Leanna. (near Dentonville,
F 9) Rutherford.... . . . X
Leapwood, McNairy..H 4 X
Leap year, Wayne..... , H 6 18
Leas Springs, Grainger
IF 15
Leibanon, Wilson...F 9 1,956
Ledbetter, Shelby. . . . . I 1 X
Leedom, An(ſerson...G 14 X
Lee Vallev, Hawkins. E16 186
Leeville, Wilson. . . . . . F 9 58
Leftwich, (near Caney-
Spring, G 8) Maury. . . . . S
Legate, Stewart. . . . . . . E 6 18
Lego, Perry. . . . . . . . . . . H 5 25
Jeickhart, Moore..... FI 9 19
Leigh Chapel. Tipton .G 2 34
Ileighton, (near Denmark,
H 3) Madison. . . . . . . . . X
Leipers tº ork, Williamson
G 8 103
Lella, Sullivan . . . . . . . E 18 X
Leniore, (near Whitthorne,
G 4) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Lenoir City, Loudon. G. 14 X
Lenow, Shelby . . . . . . . . I 2. X
Lenox. Dyer. . . . . . . . . . F 2 327
Lito, Carter. . . . . . . . . . . F 19 X
Ueon, Jackson....... F 11 14
leoni, Cannºn . . . . . . . G 10 17
Leonidas Jefferson.. F 16 X
Leotje, Jºll inson. . . . . . E 19 X
Lesbia, Stewal't. . . . . . . E 6 X
{lesters, Giles. . . . . . . . . . I 8 27
Let, Bledsoe. . . . . . . . . H 12 23
'A' letsinger, (mear Cowards,
F 14) IS no X. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Lewis, Stewart. . . . . . . . E 6 X
Lewisburg, Marshall H8 1,421
Lex. Gibson. . . . . . . . . . F 3 X
Lexie, ( Ilear Hurdlow,
H 9) ſº ranklin . . . . . . . . . . 23
Lexington, Henderson
G 5 1,332
Liberty, Dekalb. . . . . . F 10 308
Liberty hill, Grainger F 15 X
Lickcreek, Hickman...G 7 34
Lickton, Davidson....F 8 24
Lida, (near Bluff City,
E. 18) Sullivan. . . . . . . . . . X
Life, HenderSon. . . . . . G 4 X
Light, Wayne. . . . . . . . . . I 6 23
Lightfoot, (near Luckett,
G 2) Lauderdale........ 35
Ligias, Campbell..... F 14 X
Lilac, Cocke. . . . . . . . . F 16 X
Lilburn, Benton . . . . . . G 5 16
Lillamay, Cheatham ...F 8 18
Lillard, Wilson...... . F9
Lillards Mills, Marshall H8
Lillian, (near Rex, H 14)
Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lillydale, Pickett.... I. 12
Limbs, Weakle F 3
Limestone, Washingº
Limestone Cove, Unicoi
I' 18
Limestone Springs, (Ilear
Coalgap, F 17) Greene..
Linaria, Cumberland.G 12
Lincoln, Lincoln. . . . . . I 9
Lindaur, Lawrence...H 7
Linden, Perry. . . . . . H 6
Lindsays M lll, (near Coal-
creek, F 14) Campbell.
Lineback, Carter..... F 19
Linespring, Sevier...G 15
Link, Rutherford..... G 9
Linton, Davidson. . . . . º
Linwood, (near Shop-
spring, F 10) Wilson. . . .
Lisbon, Hardeman..... I 3
Lithla, (near Rutledge, E
16) Grainger. . . . . . . . . . . .
Little Barren, Union. F 15
Ilittle Chucky, (near Du-
lany, F 17) Greene . . . . .
Littlecrab, I'entress...E. 12
Little Doe, Johnson...E. 19
littlelot, Hickman. ...G 7
Dittle River, Blount...G 15
Littlerock Mills, Hickº
Litton, Bledsoe......
Liveoak, Henry. . . . . . . F 5
Liverwort, (near Cunning-
ham, E 7) Montgomery.
Livesay, (near Roanoke,
E 16) Hancock . . . . . . . . .
Livingston, Overton
E 12
Lobelville, Perry. . . . . . G 6
Locke, Shelby. . . . . . . . H 1
Lockertsville, (near Nep-
tune, E 7) Cheatham...
Lockport, (near Wier, F
10) Wilson.......... . . . .
Loco, Maury. . . . . . . . . . G 8
Locust Spring, (near Malts-
berger, E 17) Greene...
Lodebar, Maury ...... . G. 7
Lodge, Marion . . . . . . . I 10
Lodi, LaWrence........ I 7
Lofton, (Ilear Compton,
G 9) ſºutherford. . . . . . . .
Logan, (near Greenfield,
F 4) Weakley
Loganton, Unicoi.... F 18
Lohman, (near Goodletts-
ville, F 8) Sumner
Lois, Moore...... . . . . .
Lonely, Humphreys...F 6
Lone Mountain, Claiborne
E 15
Lonewillow. (near Sneed-
ville, E 16) Hancock . . .
Long, Henderson..... H 5
Longcreek, Macon...E 10
Long Hollow, Union. E 15
LOngrock, Carroll. . . . . F 5
Long Savannah, James
I 1
Longs Mills, McMinn.H 13
Longtown, Fayette....H 2
L ºngview. Bedford ...G 9
Longville, Anderson. F 14
Lonoke, Gibson...... . F 3
Loo, (near Rhodelia, E 15)
Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lookoºt!, Hamilton...L. 17
Lookout Mountain, Ham-
ilton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17
Looney. (Inear Armstrong,
E 17) Hawkins. . . . . . . . .
Lorenatoll, (near Church-
grove, F 15) Knox. ....
Loretto, Lawrence....
Lorraine, Rhea......
Lost Cove, Unicoi.... F 18
Lostcreek, Union. ... F 15
Lost Mountain, Greene
F 17
Loudon, Loudon...G 14
Louise, Montgomery...E 7
Louisville, Blount....G. 14
Lovedale, (near Ovand,
E 17) Sullivan......... *
Lovelace, (near Chimney-
top, E. 17) Greene
Lovell, (near Concord,
G 14) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Lovetty)lle, (near Match,
G 8) Maury. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lovic, Wayne. . . . . . . . . H 6
Lowe, Rutherford..... G 9
Lowland, (near Morris-
town, F 16) Hamblem. .
Lowryville, Hardin . . . . I 5
Loyston, Union.... . . F 15
Lucas, Hawkins...... E 17
Lucilla, Jefferson. ... F 15
Luckett, Lauderdale...G 2
• * is e º 'º
Iluckey, Warren..... G 10
Lucknow, Rhea...... G 13
Lucy, Shelby.......... EI 1
Luke, Washington...E. 18
Indla ville, Grainger...F 15
Luna, Marshall H
Lunns Store, Marshall.G 8
Lupton, (near Scarboro, F
14) Anderson.......... e
Luray, Henderson. ... G. 4
Lusk Ville, (near Joshua,
FI 13) McMinn. . . . . . . . . .
Luterton, Benton. . . . . F 5
Luther, Hancock. ... E 16
Luto . Sulm ther. . . . . . . . E 9
Luttrell, Union...... H' 15
Lutts, Wayne........... I 6
Luzon, Hickman. . . . . . G 7
Ilyceum, (Ilear Silvicola,
E 18) Sullivan. . . . . . . . . .
Lydia, Washington...R. 18
Lygia, (near Number One,
E 9) Sumner . . . . . . . . . . .
Lyles, Hickman . . . . . . . G 7
Lynchburg, Moore. H
Lynnville, Giles. . . . . . . H 8
MI
Mabel, (near Concord, G.
14) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McAllisters Crossroads,
(near Louise, E 7) Mont-
£ODnery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McAnna, Obion . . . . . . . E 3
McBride, Crockett... G 3
McBurg, Lincoln. . . . . . I 8
McCains, Maury. . . . . . J-I 8
McCays, Polk. . . . . . . . . I 14
McClain, Henry. . . . . . . E 5
McCoinsville, Jackson F11
McConnell, Obion..... F 4
McCulloch, Wilson.... F 9
McDearman, Jackson. E11
McDonald, Bradley... I 12
Aſc Easley, Sullivan. . E 18
McEwen, Humphreys. F 6
McFarland, Polk . . . . . 1 14
McGhee, Mouroe. ...G 14
X
29.
X
27
18
304
:
.
:
X
875
26
329
|
:
2
{}
TIEEIN INTIESSIETEE.
I
:
McGrew, Giles. . . . . . . .
McHaney, Pie LulersOn. G
McIllwaln, Beuton. ...G
Mack, Lauderdale.....G
McIXelder, (near Rado,
G 14) Blount...... . . . . .
McKenzie, Carroll . . . . F4
McKinley, Blount. . . G 15
McIS innon, Houston...F 6
McLennoresville, carº
4' 4
McMillan, Knox. . . . . TF 15
McMinnville, Warren
McNabb Mimes, Małº,
McNairy, McNairy....H 4
Mt. Pherson, loane... G 13
McPherson, Bradley. º
2
i
Mucon, Fayette. . . . . . . .
Maddox, Hardin....... I 5
Madge, Shelby........ H 2
Mutlie, Lake. . . . . . . . . . E 2
Madison, Davidson....F 8
JMaciison ville, Monroe
H 14
Mae, Cocke.......... G 16
Magellan, McMinn...H 13
Maggart, (lear Enigma,
F 11) Smith ............
Maggie, Meigs....... JH 1
Magness Mills, I)ekalb G 11
Magnetic, (near Sill,E 15)
Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Magnolia, Houston. ... F 6
Mahone, ( Ilear Alexandria,
F 10) Wilson ...........
Major, Wilson. ......... F9
Malesus, Madison..... H 4
Mallard, (near Lanton, G.
8) Maury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J1 (tulor'ys, Williamson.G. 8
Maloney, Meigs. . . . . . H 12
Maltsberger, Greene. F 17
Mlanchester, Coffee Ill0
Manilla, McMinn....H 13
Mctuis, Hawkins..... E 17
M.tuly, (11ear Needhalm,
F 16) Grainger.........
Manly Ville, Henry.... F
Mannie,
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H
Mansfield, Henry...... F 5
Mansford, Franklin ... I 9
Manson, Fentress.... E 12
Maplegrove, Bradley...I 13
Maples, Grainger. ... F 15
Maplewood, Davidson. F8
Marble SWitch, Braq;
Marbleton, Unicoi....F 18
Marbuts, Giles. . . . . . . . . I 7
Marcella, Lawrence...H. 7
Marcum, (near Bacchus,
E 15) Claiborne. . . . . . . .
Marengo, Jackson...F 11
Margaretville, Hawkins. .
Mari07, Montgomery. F 7
Marion, (near Vance,
E 18) Sullivan . . . . . . . . . .
Mark, (hºr Laguardo,
F 9) Wilson............
Marlow, AndersOn...F 14
Marrow bone, cheanº,
Marsh, (near Pope, G 6)
Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Martel, Loudon...... G 14
Martin, Weakley. . . . . . E 4
Martins Mills, Wayne...I 6
Marvel, (near Madison,
F8) Davidson..........
Marvin, (near Bullsgap,
F 16) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Mary, (near Loyston, E 15)
Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maryville, Blount.G 15
Masada, Smith...... . E 10
Mascot, Knox. . . . . . . . F 15
Mason. Tiptoll..... ...H 2
Mason hall, Obion..... F 3
Massengills, (near Need-
ham, F 16), Grainger...
Massey, Shelb 1
Massey Ville, Chester...H.
Match, Maury......... G 8
Matlock, Loudon. ... G. 14
Matney, Johnson. ... E 19
Maudetta, (near Starnes,
E 17) Hawkins . . . . . . . . .
Mauks, Washington...F 18
Maury City, Crockett...G 3
Maxey, Dyer. . . . . . . . . . F 3
Maxwell, Franklin. ... I 9
Mayella, Rutherford...F 9
Mayfield, Jackson. ... [' 11
Matºſlower, Washington
F 18
Mayland, Cumberland F12
Maynardville, Union
R 15
Mayo, (near Caswells
Station, B' 15) Knox. ...
Mayspring, (near Need-
ham, F 15) Grainger... .
Mayville, (near Capleville,
I 1) Shelby
Meachall), Dyer....... F 2
Meade, Van Buren...G 11
Meador Ville, (near Lafay-
ette. E 10) Macon . . . . . .
Meadow, Loudon. . . .
Jſectolo wb?'ook, Washing-
E 18
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Meadow fleld, (near Lu-
ther, IC 16) Hancock. . . .
Meagsville, Jackson. . E 11
MeCCa, MC Minn . . . . . . H 14
Mechanicsville, (near Jones
Mill, G 10) Cannon . . . . .
Meda, Weakley . . . . . . . F. 4
Medina, Gibson . . . . . . . G 4
Medoll, Madison..... ... H 4
Meigs, Meigs. . . . . . . . . F} 12
Melrose, Morgan. . . . . T 13
Melville, Hamilton... J 18
Melvine, Bledsoe . . . G. 12
Memento, (near Albany,
F 17) Greene. . . . . . . . . , is e
Memphis, Shelby., ... I 1
Mentor, 13 lount. . . . . . G 14
Mercer, Mladison . . . . . H 3
Meridian. Weakley... F 4
Merritt, Giles. . . . . . . . . . I
Metcalf, Houston. . . . . F 6
Michie, McNairy...... I 5
Middleburg. Hardeman I 3
Middlecreek, Sevier. G 16
Middlefork, lienderson
H 4
Middleton, Hardeman. I 3
Midland, Rutherford. G 9
Midway, Greene. . . . . F 17
Mitflin, Chester. . . . . . . H 4
Milan, Gibson. . . . . . . . . } 4
Miles, Stewart. . . . . . . . E 6
Miles Crossroads, Clay E11
Millcreek, Morgan... ſº 13
Milldale, (near Orlinda,
E 8) Robertson. . . . . . . . .
Milledgeville, McNairy H5
Millers, 13 lount. . . . . . . G 15
Millica?, Sevler. . . . . G 16
Milligan, Carter...... F 19
X
1,266
X.
79
163
X
1,980
X
58
1,730
5
2
.
1,
7
i
º
X
102,320
i
2
:
;
I
i
;
1,682
Milliyan College, Carter
JF 18
Millington, Shelby.... H 1
Millpoint, (near Blount-
ville, E18) Sullivan ....
Millspring, Jefferson. F 15
Millville, Lincoln. . . . . . I 3
Milton, Rutherford...G 9
Mimosa, Lincoln...... I 9
Mims, (near Henderson-
Ville, E 8) Sumner......
Mingo, Claiborne. ... E 15
Minkton, (near Tazewell,
E 15) Claiborne. . . . . . . .
Minnick, Obion....... F 2
Minnie, (near Esco, E15)
Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minnowford, (near Stella,
I8) Giles...............
Minorhill, Giles. ...... I 7
Mint, Blount. . . . . . . . G 14
Minto Il, Claiborne. ... E 15
Mirauda, () verton. ... F 11
Miser, (near Friendsville,
G. 14) Blount. . . . . . . . . . .
Mitchburg, (near Lee
Valley, E 16) Hancock.
Mitchell, Robertson... E9
Mitchellville, Sumner. E 9
Mixie, Carroll. . . . . ...F 5
Mizell, (near Lenoir City,
G 14) Loudon. . . . . . . . . .
Mockeson, Lawrence... I 7
Model, Stewart. . . . . . . E 6
Modoc, (near Ardee, E 6)
Montgomery. . . . . . . . . . .
Moffat, Obion......... E 3
Mohawk, Greene. ... F 17
Mole, Hawklns ... ... E 17
Molino, Lincoln ....... I 8
Moltke, Stewart...... E 5
Mona, (near Jefferson,
F 9) Rutherford........
Monoville, (near Carthage,
F 10) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . .
Monroe, Overton. ... E 12
Montague, (near Grays-
ville, H 12) IRhea . . . . . . .
Monteagle, Marion... I 10
Monterey, Putnam.. F 12
Montezulna, Chester...H 4
Montgome?'g/ Parkshey
Montvale, Blount. ...G 15
Moodyville, Pickett.. E 12
Moon, Wayne. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Mooresburg, Hawkins. F 16
Mooresville, Marshall. H 8
Moorling, Lake........ E 2
More land, Johnson... E 19
Morelock, (near Romeo,
E 17) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Morgan, Henderson... G. 5
Morgansprings, Rhea. H 12
Morganton, Loudon...G 14
Moriah, Obion. . . . . . . . E 3
Jſo?'ming Stat?”,
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 18
Morny, (near Whites
Creek, F 8) Davidson...
Morris Čirapé, Hardin. H5
Morrisgap, (near Fossil,
G 13) 1&oane............
Morrison, Warren . . . H 10
Morristown, Hamblen F16
2
Moscow, Fayette. . . . . . I
Mosheim, Greene....F 17
MOSS, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Moundville, Smith...F 10
Mowmt, Carter...... . E. 18
Mountain City, John-
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 19
Mountainville, Monroe H.14
Mountairy, SequatchieFI11
Mountcarmel, Tipton. H 2
Mount Horeb, Jefferson
F 16
Mount Juliet, Wilson. F 9
Mount Olives. Knox.G 15
Mount Pelia, Weakley. F4
Mountpleasant, Maury H 7
Mount Sterling, Dekalb
G 10
MountVernon, Monroe H14
Mountview, Davidson. F 9
Mountvista, Henry.... E. 5
Mousetail, Perry...... G 5
Mowbray, (near Bunch,
H 11) Hamilton. . . . . . . .
Mowd, Maury. . . . . . . . . G 8
Moxie, Wilson. . . . . . . . F 9
Mug, Polk............ I 13
Mulberry, Lincoln. . . . . I 9
Mulberrygap, Hancock
E 16
Mullins. Shelby........ I 1
Mulloys, Robertson...E 9
Munch, Tipton . . . . . . . . H 2
Munford, Tipton...... H 1
Mungo, Greene ..... F 17
Munsey, (near Tuckers
Gap, F 9) Wilson.......
Mºfreesboroº:
"(l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Murphy, (near Rita, F 15)
D9X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Murray. (near Charlotte,
F 7) Dickson...........
Muse, Carroll......... G 5
Myers, Greene....... F 17
Mynatt, Knox....... F 15
N
Nabush, Haywood ...G 2
Naillon, Cocke....... G 17
Na Ineless, Jackson...F 11
Nance, (near Poplins
Crossroads, H 9) Bedford
Nancy, Lewis. . . . . . . . . 6
Nankipoo. Lauderdale.G 2
Naola, Coffee. . . . . . . . G 10
Naomi, Williamson...G 7
Napier, Lewis. . . . . . . . . H 7.
Narrows, Cheatham...F 8
NASH VILLE, David-
OD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F S
Nathan, Perry. . . . . . . . G 6
Nauvoo, Dyer. . . . . . . . . F 2
Navehill, (near Maynard-
ville, F 15) Union . . . . . .
Neas, Greene. . . . . . . . . F 17
Neboville, Gibson..... F 8
Needham, Grain -er...F 16
Neelys, Madison. . . . . . H 3
Nelita, Monroe . . . . . . H 14
Nelsonville. (near Mayn-
ardville, F 15), Union...
Neptune, Cheatham...F 7
Nero, (or Grove,') Madi-
>e
* a tº s e º ºs e º e s s e s tº º e e
hill, F 11.) Overton.,....
Nettle Carrier, Overton
E 12
Neutral, (near Naomi, F7)
Williamson. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Neva, (near Vaughtsville,
E 19) Johnson. . . . . . . . . .
Neverfail, Cumberland F12
Newark, White...... F 11
Newbern, Dyer. . . . . . . F 3
Newbill, Carroll . . . . . . F 4
New Canton, (near
Churchhill, E 17) Haw-
kins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newcastle, Hardeman.H 3
Newcoint), Campbell. I, 14
Newell, (near Yorkville,
F 3) Gibson............
New Era, Perry ...... H 5
New F laicreek, Unionſ' 15
New hope, (near Kepler,
E 17) Hawkins..........
New Kent, Fayette....I 2
New Knob creek. (near
Sevierville, G 15) Sevier
Newman, (near Cuwards,
F 14) Knox.............
Newmansville, GreeneF17
New nuarket, Jeflerson F 15
New Middleton, Smith F10
Newport, Cocke...G 16
New Prospect, Union E15
New Providence, Mont-
£Olhel'y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
New river, Scott...... E 13
Newsoms Station, David-
*
* * * * * * * * * * g º ºs º g º º º
SOIl
New Tazewell, Claiborne
E 15
Newton, Cumberland G 12
Nich, (near Mooresburg,
E 16) Gritinger.........
Nichols, Blount...... G 15
Nickajack Cave, Marion
L 15
Nile, Hancock........ E 16
Nina, Jefferson...... F 16
Nine Mile, Bledsoe...G 12
Niota, McMinn. . . . . . H 13
Nixon, Hardin......... I 5
Noah, Coffee......... H 10
Nobles, Henry. . . . . . . . E 5
Nolton, Grainger.... F 16
INola, (Ilear Maynardville,
F 15) Uni
Nolensville, Williamson
Noles, (near Devider, F
5) Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Nonaburg, McMinn...H 13
Nonaville, (near Green-
hill, F 9) Wilson........
Moncommah, Shelby...I 1
Norma, Scott........ F 14
Norman, Jarnes...... J 19
Normandy, Bedford...H 9
Norris, Johnson..... Tº 19
Northfork, Henry..... E 4
North Springs, (near Ca-
binet, E 1U) Jackson. ...
Northville, (near Cross-
Ville, F 12) Cumberland
Norwood, Madison... G 4
Notchy, Monroe..... H 14
Nough, Cocke........ G 17
Nubia, (near Pondville,
E9). Sumner
Number One, Sumner.F 9
Nunica, (near Albany, F
17) Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nunnelly, (near Graham,
* * * * * * * * s & a
G 7) Hickman..........
Nutbush, Haywood ...G 2
Nutt, Lewis........... H 6
O
Oak, Carroll.......... F 4
Oakdale, Morgan. ... F 13
Oak Grove, Jefferson F 16
Oakhill, Overton.... F 11
Oakk nob, Macon. ... E 10
Oakland, Fayette, .... H 2
Oakley, Overton. . . . . . E 12
Oakplain, Montgomery E7
- Oakview, Decatur.... G. 5
i
1
3
9
27
X
X
X
20
1,433
13
Oakville, . Shelby....... I 1
Oakwood, Montgoinery E7
Oasis, Warren...... e 0
Oates Island, Marion. K 16
Obannon, Macon. . . . . E 10
Obed, Morgan........ F 13
Obion, Obion. . . . . . . . . . F 3
Ocellus, Giles. . . . . . . . . JH 8
Ocoee, Polk...... .... I 13
O'Conners, (near Cherry-
creek, F 11) White. . . . .
Odd, Claiborne. . . . . . . E 15
Odd Fellows Hall, Giles
H 8
Odemville, (near Shell-
creek, F 19) Carter ....
Odum, Wilson. . . . . . . . F 9
Offutt, Anderson. ... F 14
Ogdé?, Rhea. . . . . . . . . H 12
Ogles, (near Pokeberry,
G 16) Sevier. . . . . . . . . . . .
Oglesby, Davidson. ... F 8
Okolona, (near Drycreek,
F 18) Carter............
Oldſon't, Polk. . . . . . . . . I 13
Old Hickory, (near Her-
mitage, F19) Davidson.
Olds, Wayne. . . . . . . . . I 6
Oldtown, Claiborne. . E 15
Old Union. (near Crump,
H 5) Hardin. . . . . . . . . . . .
Olio. Macon. . . . . . . . . . E 10
Olivehill, Hardin. . . . . . H 5
Oliver, Smith. . . . . . . . . F 10
Oliver Springs, Ruane. Fl
Olla, Anderson. . . . . . . F 14
Olympus, Bickett.... E 12
Omar, Montgomery...E 7
Omega, Houston...... F 7
Oneida, Scott . . . . . . . . . E 13
O'Neill, Davidson. . . . . F 8
Only, Hickman. . . . . . . G 6
Onward, White. . . . . . . G 11
Ooltewah, James...R. 19
Ooltewath Junction, James
S.
Opha, Hardennan. . . . . H 3
Ora, Bradley . . . . . . . . . . l 12
Oral, Roane. . . . . . . . . . G 14
Orebank, (near Blooming-
dale, E 18) Sullivan . . . .
Ore Bed Junctiºn, Clai-
borne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
Ore Spring, Weakley. F 4
Orlinda, Robertson. . . E8
Orysa, Lauderdale. ...G 2
Osage, Henry. . . . . . . . . . F 4
Osborn, (near Danford, E
19) Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Osleen. (near Ullionville,
G 9) Bedford . . . . . . . . . . .
OStella, Marshall...... EI 8
Oswego, Callupbell. ... E 14
Otes, Hawkills. . . . . . . I: 17
Otterville, McNairy... I 4
Ottinger, (near Salem, F
16) Cocke . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Otto, Pickett . . . . . . . . . E 12
Ottway, Greene. . . . . . F 17
() vand, Sullivan. . . . . . E 18
Overall, (near Murfrees-
boro. G 9) 1&utherford..
Ovilla, Lawrence...... EI 6
Owens Branch, Claiborne
E 15
Owens Hill, (near Bu-
chanan, 1.5) Henry.....
Gwin, Carroll......... F 4
:
X
º:
Owlhollow, (near Winches.
ter, H 10) is ranklin. . . . .
Qzark, Knox......... G 14
Ozone, Cumberland...G 13
Pace, Henry........... E 5
Pactolus, Sullivan.... E 18
Paducah Junction, Obion
£ 3
Pailo, Bledsoe....... H 12
Painter, Greene...... F 17
Paint rock, (near Hood
Landing, G 13) Roane..
Palestine, Lewis...... H 7
Palili, Loudon.......G 14
Pallmall, Fentress... E 12
Palmersville. Weakley E 4
Palmetto, Bedford....H. 8
Palmyra, Montgomery F. 7
Pandora, Johnson....E. 19
Paperville, Sullivan. . E 19
Paragon Mills, Davidson
F
Parham. Sumner. . . . . . E 9
Paris, Henry. . . . . . . . F 5
Parker, Decatur...... : 5
Parks Station, Maury. H 8
Parksville, Polk. . . . . . I 13
Partner, Jackson ..., E 11
Parrottsville, Cocke...F 17
Parsons, Decatur...... G 5
Part low, Wilson . . . . . . F 9
Pasadena, Williamson. G8
Pasquo, Davidson..... F 8
Pates Hill, (near Caney-
branch, F 17) Greene ..
Pattersons, (near Triune,
G 8) Rutherford..... . . .
Pattersonville, Fayettel 3
Patties Gap, Roane...G 13
Patton, Bledsoe......G 12
Patty, Polk........... I 13
Paul, Lawrence ....... I 7
Paulett, Union....... F 15
Paulks, Hardiil........ I 5
Pavatt, Benton........ G 5
Pawpaw, (near Grayshill,
G 14) Roane...........
I 7
Peachers Mills, Montgom-
7
©ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Peak, Anderson..... F 14
Peanut, Cocke....... F 17
Pea Point, Shelby....H. 2
Pear, (near Kodak, F 15)
Sevier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pearley, Shelby....... H 1
Peavine, (near Crossville,
F12) Cumberland......
Pebblé, McNairy...... I 4
Peck, Weakley........ F 4
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Peekville, Putnam. . . E 11
Peeled Chestnut, (near
Grace, F 11) White ....
Pegram, Chesitham ... F8
Pelham, Grundy..... H 10
Penny, (near Bray, E 16)
Hancock ...............
Perdue, Sumner...... E 9
Perfection, McMinn. H 13
Peril, (near Coalcreek, F
14) Anderson...........
Perilla, (near Sparta, G
11) White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Perry, Madison....... H 4
Perryville, Decatur...H 5
Persia, Hawkins..... F 17
Peru, I&utherford..... F 9
Peryear, Henry ....... |B 5
Petersburg. Lincoln. H 9
Peters Landing, Perry H 5
Petros, Morgan...... F 18
PetWay, Cheatham....F 8
Peytonsville, (near Priest,
G 8) Williamson. . . . . . . .
Phebe, Union........ F 15
Phelan, Tipton . . . . . . . H 2
Phifer, Humphreys... F 6
Philadelphia, Loudon. G14
Phillips, (near Newport,
F 16) Cocke. . . . . . . . . . . .
Phosphate, Sumner...E 9
Pickel, (near Asbury,
F 15) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pickwick, Hardin ..... I 5
Piedmont, (near Leoni-
da8, E 16) Jefferson....
Pierce Station, Obion . E 4
Pierceville, Claiborne E 15
Pigeonforge, (near Mid-
dlecreek, G 15) Sevier..
Pigeonville, Sevier...G 16
Pikeville, Bledsoe. H12
Pilgrim, Hawkins. . . E 17
Pillow ville, Weakley. . F4
Pilothill, Washington F 18
Pilotknob, (near Romeo,
E 17) Greene...........-
Pilot knob, Sumner... F 9
Pilot Mountain, Morgan
F 13
Pinebluff, (near Bishop,
G 11) Warren . . . . . . . . . .
Pinefork, (near Ai, F 11)
Putnain................ .
P Inegar, Dekalb..... G 11
Pineland. Meigs. . . . .H 12
Pinemºuntain, Campbell
E 14
Pinetop, Hardeman... H 4
Pine Wood, Hickman...G 7
Piney, (near Palin, G. 14)
Loudon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pincy flats, Sullivan. . E. 18
Pinhook Landing. Meigs
G 13
Pinkham, (near Boston,
G 8) Williannson. . . . . . . .
Pinkney, Lawrence. ... I 7
Pinnacle, Cheatham.. F 8
Pinson, Madisºn. . . . . . H 4
l’ioneer, Cain pbell. . . ]. 14
Piper. Greene . . . . . . . F 17
Piperton, Fayette. . . . . I 2
Pipkin, Henderson... H 5
Pisgah, (near Bradshaw,
H 8) Giles. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pittsburg Landing, Har-
din . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Pitts Crossroads, Bledsoe
II 12
Pittstown, (near Compton,
|F 9) Rutherford. . . . . . . .
Plant, Humphreys. ... F 6
l’lato, Carter. . . . . . . . . F 19
I’leasant. Claiborne. . E 15
Pleasantgrove, Bedford
K
Pleasanthill, Cumberland
(; 12
Pleasantpoint, Lawrence
I 7
{
Pleasantshade, Smith. E10
Pleasant Valley, Wayne
6
Pleasantview, Cheatham
*
Pleasantville, Hickman G6
less, (near Priceville,
F 14) Anderson.... ....
Redboiling Springs, Macon
E
RIC
Plum point, LauderdaleG)
Pocahontas, Hardemau. I &
Podop soline, Anderson
F 14
Poe, Decatur.......... H 5
Pohland, Sumner..... E. 9
Point Pleasant, Decatur
H 5
Pokeberry, Sevier...G 16
Polk, Obion. .......... ſº. 3
Pollard, White. . . . . . . G 11
Polly, (near Kate. E. 15)
Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ponomat, Dickson..... F 7
Pomona, Crockett.... G 3
Pomona toad, (near
Creston, F 12) Culliber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... gº
Pomp, (near Slayden, F
7) Dickson .............
Pomſl, Dickson....... F 7
Pondcreek, Loudon...G 13
Pondville, Sumner....E 9
Pope, Perry. . . . . . . . . . G 5
Poplarspring, Henderson
Poplins Crossroads, Bed-
ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9
Porterfield, Cannon...G 10
Portland. (near Fountain
Heaſl, E 9) Sumner.....
Port Itoyal, Montgomery
7
Post, Carroll.... ..... F' 5
Postelle, Polk. . . . . . . . I 14
PostOak Springs, (near
Cardiff, G 13) Roane....
Poteet, Overton...... F 12
Potter's, Henry........ F 5
Povo, Monroe... . . . H 14
Powder springs.gramſ;
3' 15
Powells River, (near Boy,
E 14) Campbell.........
Powell Station, Knox F 14
Poyner, Henry... . . . . . E 5
Prairie Plains, Coffee H 10
Prater, Cannon...... G 10
Preston, (near Bayless,
F 14) Knox............. .
Price, Lauderdale ....G 1
Priest, Williamson....G 8
Primm, Hickman..... G 7
Primroy, Campbell...E 14
Princeton Junction, Mont-
£OIllery. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Proctor, (near Alamo,
G 3) Crockett. . . . . . . . . .
Prosise, Anderson. . . F 14
Prospect Station, Giles I 8
Protemus, Obion...... E 3
Pryor, Macon........ E 10
Puckett, (near Link, G 9)
Rutherford . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pulaski, Giles. . . . ... I 8
Pulliam. (near Ashwood,
H 7) Maury ... . . . . . . . .
Punch, (near Carthage,
F 10) Smith . . . . . . . . . . . .
Purdy, McNairy....... I 4
Pyatt, (near, Graysville,
H 12) Hamilton. ... . . . . .
Pyburns, Hardin . . . . . . I 5
Pyott, Roane.... .... G 13
Q
Qualls, Overton. . . . . . F 12
Quarter, Claiborne. . E 16
Quebeck. White...... G 11
Quito, Tipton......... H 1
Quiz, (near Irby, F 11)
Putnam
* * * * * * s e s e e º e s a e
R
Raccoon Valley, ... (near
Maynardville, F 15)
Union ..................
Trado, Blount. . . . . . . . G 14
Rafter, , , onroe. . . . . . H 14
Raht. Bradley . . . . . . . . H 13
Raimey, Montgomery E 7
Rainbow, Sevier . . . . . G 16
Rainy, (near Litton, G 12)
Bledsoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Raleigh, Shelby....... H 1
Rally hill, Maury...... G 8
Ralph, Claiborne..... E 16
Ralstons Station, Weakley
E 4
Ramer, McNalry....... I 4
Raillsey, Shelby . . . . . . H 1
tandolph, Tipton. . . . . H 1
Ranger, (near Beech bluff,
G 4) Madison. . . . . . . . . . .
Rankins Depot, Cocke F16
Rasar, Blount........ H 15
Rathburn, (or Soddy)
Hamilton........... I 18
t
Rattlesnake, (near Cor-
bandale, E 9) Montgomery
Raus, Bedford........ I-I
Bay, Union.......... E 15
Raymore, Henry...... F 4
l{ay's Chapel, Bedford H 9
Headhill, Cocke. . . . . G 17
Ready ville, Rutherford G9
R again, McMinn. ... II 13
Reagan, Henderson...H 5
Redbank, Hamilton. K 17
10
Redden, IYackson. . . . . G 7
Redhill, (near Condry, E
16) Graillger ...........
Redhouse, Grainger...F 15
Redmon, (near Goin, E
15) Claiborne. . . . . . . . . . .
RedOak. Lincoln. . . . . . . I 8
Red Sulphursprings, Har-
5
łeece, (near Quarter, E
16) Claiborne. . . . . . . . . . .
*eeder, (near Lillydale,
E 12) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reeds Store, (near Lunns
Store, C 8) Williamson.
Iteelfoot, F 2
Reeser, () verton . . . . . H. 12
Reeves, Washington. . F 18
Regret, McMill n. . . . . (3 13
Rein. Haywood. . . . . . . G. S
Reliance, Polk . . . . . . . I 13
Renegar, (near Fayette-
Ville, H 9) Lincoln . . . . .
Republican. (near Harris-
burg, G 16) Sevier
tº a tº a º e
Itest. Cheathan . . . . . . . F 8
Retro, Hamilton. . . . . Hſ 12
{everie, Tipton. . . . . . . Ił 1
ReX, MOL, roe . . . . . . . . | | 1.4
fee,c, Callipbell . . . . . . . F. I.
# h ((t. Greene . . . . . . . . F 17
IRhea Springs, lithea.. G 13
Itineatown, (near Lime-
SUQ11t, F 17) Greene. . . .
Rhodelia. Union...... E 15
Rhodes Hall, Lawrence I ?
tlalto. Tipton. . . . . . . . . G 2
Riceville, Mc Minn. . . FI 13
Richardsons, Tinton. H I
Richcreek, Marshall. , H 8
32
53
3
X
}
:
18
2,838
X
263
22
2
13
1
:
| 49
TENTINTIESSEE.
RIC - - ZOL
Richison,Sevier......G16 X Sand Tunnel, Campbell Skaggstown, (near Mas- Stribling, Stewart.....E6 109 Timberlake, Henderson Victory, Wayne........I 6 28 Whitehill, Robertson, E8 26
Richland, Grainger..F 15 : “vvv, # 14 X sº 15) kš. e e º 'º - • x Stringtown, Hawkins, E17 X G 5 A Vigør, MeMinn......H.18 18 Whitehorn, Hawkins...F17 X
Richmund, Bedford...H 9 73 Sandy, (near Perryville, Skates, Morgan......F 13 × Sºrouſly ille, Robertson; ...; 3) Timberridge, (near Green- Vildo, Hardeuman..... H 3 X Whitehouse, Robertson E9 60
l{iddleton, Smith.... F 10. 46 G 5) Decatur........ • e o 'º A Skelton, (near Gault, E Strudwick, Maury....H.7 X Ville, F17) Greene ..... 45 Vily, Anderson...... F 14 X Whiteoak, Williamson. G8 14
Ridgedale, Hamilton.L. 18 X. Sandyridge, Jefferson(G 16 X 17) Hawkins ........... × Suburba, Hamilton... lº X Timmons, Maury..... G 8 8 Wine, Wilson........... F 9 15 Whitepine, Jefferson. F 16 195
Ridgely. Lake.........F 2 219 Sandyspring, Robertson Skullbone, Gibson....F 4 × Sugargrove, Sumner...R. 9 21 Tinth, Fentress......F 12 X Vineland, Washington Whites Bend, Davidson -
Ridgepost, (near Addie, - E 8 17 Slate, Blount..... ... G 15 × Sugartree, Pecatur.....G.§ 54 Tip, Anderson....... F 14 X E. 18 X F 8 46
E 8) Davidson.......... 108 Sanford, McMinn....H 18 76 Slatemount, (near Rhea- Sugarville, Sevier....G.16 X Tipton, Tipton........ FH 1 84 Vinta, Giles............ | 8 16 Whitesburg. Hamblen
Ridgetop. Robertson...E.8 104 Sango, §: Clarksville, town, F17) Greene ... . X Swita, Maury......... H.; ... Tiptonville, Lake. E3 384 Viola, Warren....... H 10 162 F 16 262
Ridgeville, (near Awalt, E 7) Montgomery ...... 22 Slayden, Dickson.... .F 7 128 Sulliyans, Macon.....E 10 36 Tiptop, (near Tharpe, E6) Virgil, Putnam...... F 11 8 Whites Creek, Davidson
H 9) Moore............ º 80 Santa Fe, Maury. ..... G 7 263 Slide, (near Persia, E 16) Sulphura, (near Fountain Stewart ................ X Virtue, (near Concord, G. E 8 83
Fºlqings. Humphreys...F 6 12 Sardis. Henderson....H. 5 88 Hawkins................ X Head, EQ) Summer....: 16 Tobaccoport, Stewart..E 6 54 - 14) Kilºx. * * * * * * * * * * e º e X Whiteside, Marion... L. 16 541
Rid.ey, Maury......... H 7 143 Saulsbury. Hardeman. I 3 423 Sloanville, Shelby.... H 1 × Sulphur $prings, (near Tom, Monroe........ H 14 X Visé, (near Yarbros, H 5) Whites Store, Sullivan E18 36
Right, Hardin......... H 5 46 Saundersville, Sumner F9 108 Small,.Onear Whitesburg, Beacon, G 5) 1)ecatur... X Tomotley, Monroe... H 14 X Decatur.......... tº E tº e º º X Whiteville, Hardeman.H3 468
Rinda. Weakley ...... F 4 X. Savannah, Hardin. . I 5 1,298 F 16) Hamblem........: X Suniac, Giles........ ..H. 8 82 Tomscreek, Perry...; G 6 24 Vogel, Hawkins......E 17 18 Whitfield, Hickman... G 6 21
Ringgold, Montgomery E7 53 Sawdust Valley, (near Smalling, Sullivan...E. 19 × Summertown, LaWrence Toneyville, (near Oak- Void, Putnam.... . 12 22 Whitleyville, Jackson E 11 42
Ripley, Lauderdale.G 2 1,640 Williamsport, G7) Maury 32 Smartt, Warren...... G 10 19 H 528 ville, I 1) Shelby....... X Vonorc, Monroe..... fi 14 X Whitlock, Henry. . . . . . E 5 23
Ripshun, (near Hopson, Sawyers, Hamilton...J 17 × Smith land, Lincoln.... I 9 58 Suºnºmertown Station, Toone, Hardeman ....H 3 241 Voorhies, Lewis...... H 7 X Whitman, Uampbell. F 14 X
F 18) Carter..... • * s is is 4 - X. Sawyers Mill, Carroll. F 5 × Smiths Fork, Hardin...I 5 × Lawrence..........: H 7 X Topsy, (near Leapyear, H. Vulcan, Marion..... L 16 X Whitted, (near Wanama-
Rita, Knöx...... ..., F-15 X Scandlyn, Roane..... F 14 24 Smithtown, (near Vaughts- Summit James...... K. 19 X Té, Wayne..... X ker, E 14) Anderson ... X
Ritchie, (near Tazewell, Scarboro, Anderson..F 14 121 ville, E 19) Johnson.... X Summit, Houston. ...; Bº X Tottys, Hickman......G 7 X W Whittens Stand, Wayne I 6 14
E 15) Claiborne ........ X Schade, Iawrence..... I 7 9 Smithville, Dekalb G10 862 Summitylºle, Coffee, H.10 109 Toulon, Haywood.....G 2 X - Whitthorne, Carroli ...G 4 18
Rival, (near Gallatin, E 9) Sclvally, Moore..... ... I 9 32 Smith Wood, Knox... F 15 × Sumpter,(near Bluff City, Townes, Carroll........F 5 26 Waco, Giles........... H 8 50 Whitwell, Marion....J 16 1,301
Sumner. . . . . .* * * * * * * * * * * X Scoot.(near Beulah, F 16) Smokey, Scott....... F 14 82 E º Suill Vall. . . . . . . * : : X Townsends, Shelby....I 1 × Wade, lèutherford....G 9 X Whorley. Hamilton. L 18 X
Riverdale, (near Asbury, Greene............. tº e º e × Smyrna, Rutherford...G 9 208 Sunbright, Morgani: E \; 2. Tracy City, Grundy...I 11 2,010 Wadeville. Hickman...G 7 16 Wicoff, (near Washburn,
F 15) Knox...... ...... X Scotts Hill, Henderson H 5 207 Snakepoint, Clay.... E 11 × Sunnyside, Sequatchie), 17 : Tracy, City Junction, Wagner, Washington F 18 X ...F 15) Grainger......... X
Riverhill, White.....G 11 15 Scruggs, Hamilton...L. 18 30 Sneedville, Hancock Sunrise, Hickſilau ::::G 7 27 Franklin............I 10 26 Wagnerville, Johnson E19 X Wier, Wilson......... F 10 56.
River'sburg. Giles.....H. 8 25 Seaton, (near Maryvilla, E 16 158 Surgoºnsville, HawkinsElj (; Trade, Johnson...... E 19 × Wagon, Grundy..... H.10 64 Wilburn, (near Shawanee,
R. verside. Lewis...... H 6 14 G 14) Blount...... & e - a tº e 14 Snell, (near Almaville, Surprise, Meigs...... G 18 24 Travisville, (near, Pall- Wahoo, (near Colby, E 18) F 15) Claiborne......... X
Riverton. Fentress.. E. 12 X Sedalia, (near Fenton, F 9) Rutherford..... ... 8 Sutherland, Unear Did, mall, E 12) Pickett..... 21 Sullivan........ ........ X Wildersville, Henderson
Rlves. Olnion.......... E 8 468 E 16) Hancock.... . . . . . X Snider, Stewart. . . . . . . E 6 14 s, E19) Johnson.... ...;; 2S Treadway, (near Luther, Walden, Sevier...... G 15 X G 5 58.
Roan Mountain, Carter F19 186 Seg, Montgomery..... E 7 X Snoderly, (near Bayless, Sutton, Cucke......... G 16 X E 16) Häncock ......... × Wales, Giles........... I 8 53 WIldrose, (near Arm-
Roanoke, Hawkins... E 16 × Selfried, (near Nashville, F 15) Knox............. × Swallow; Decatur..... H 5 48 Treeville, Knox...... F 14 X. Walkerford, (near Acuff, Strong, E 17) Hawkins. X
Robbius. Scott....... F 18 583 F 8) Davidson.......... X Snodgrass Cut, Claiborne Swan, Hickman.....; G 7 2S Trenton, Gibson....F 3 2,828 - F 15) Union............ X Wilford, (near Vine, F 9)
Robertson: ... Fork. (near Selby, Putnam.......F 11 X R. 15 × Swan, Knox.......: .F 15 X Trentville, (near Straw- Walkerylle, (near Noah, Wilson........... . . . . . . X
Cornersville, H 8) Mar- Selkirk, Hoane....... G 14 31 Snowflake, -(near Aunt, Swanbluff, (near Center- berry Plains, F 15) Knox X G 10) Coffee...... ...... 15 Wilhoite, Marshall....G 8 15.
shall.................... 19 Selmer, McNairy.... I 4 588 E 17) Hawkins......... X iire, Gº ?) Hickman.... 10 Trezevant, Carroll.... F4 425 Walling, White...... G 11 78 Wilkerson, Davidson F8 X
Itobertsville, (near Scar- Sequatchie, Marion. . K 15 329 Snow hill, James.... .J. 19 23 Sweet, Blount........H 15 X Trigonia, Loudon.... G. 14 76 Walnutgrove, Hardin...I.5 84 Wilkinsville, (near Atoka,
boro. F 14) Anderson .. 34 Sequatchie College, Bled- Sobel, Cheathalm...... F 7 28 Sweetgum, (near Cum- Trimble, Dyer........ F 8 208 Walnut Hills, Roane.G 13 X H 1) Tipton............ X
Robinett, Hancock... E 17 X S08. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12 21 Soddy, (or Rathburn) mingsville, G 11) Van Trinity, Humphreys...F 6 11 Walnut shade, Macon. E10 8 Willard, Trousdale...E 10 24
Roby. Chester........ H 5 X Servilla, Polk........ I 13 X Hamilton........... I 18 1,271 Buren... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Trion, Jefferson..... T 16 × Walterhill, Rutherford F9 68 Willette, Macon. . . . . . E 10 28
I&uckbridge, (near Witham, Seven, Lawrence..... ..I 7 10 Solitude, Hawkins...E 17 X Sweetlips, Chester....H.4 X Triune, Williamson...G 8 173 Walton, Davidson ....F 8 X Williams, Lauderdale. (; 2 X
E 9) Suinner...... ..... 18 Sevier ville, SevierG 15 291 Solo, Tipton...... .... G 2 × Sweetwater, Monroe. H 13 1,716 Trouble, Giles........ H 8 × Walts, Tipton......... H 1 X Williamsport, Maury...G 7 7
Rockcreek. (near Maggie, Sewanee, Franklin...I 10 1,300 Solon, White......... G 12 X Swift, Ha, din......... H 5 : Trousdale. Warren...G 10 13 Wanamaker, Campbell Williston, Fayette. . . . . I 2 163
Fl 13) McMinn.......... X Sewee. Meigs......... H 13 14 Somerville, Fayette H2 777 Sycamore, Cheatham. F 8 162 Trousdale, Sumner...E 9 X F 14 X Willow Grove, Clay...E. 11 22
Rockdale, Maury...... H 7 23 Sexton, (near Minorhill, Sopha, Van Buren...G 11 X Sydneyton, Bradley. H 13 X Troutt, (near Witham, E Wanita, (near Kimberlin Wills, Lawrence....... [7 X
Rockford, Blount..... G15 109 I 7) Giles............... X Sorby, Wayne......... H 6 15 Sykes, Suluth......... F 10 12 9) Sumner ............. X Heights, F 15) Knox ... X Wilson, Shelby........ I 1 X
Rockhill, Williamson. (; 8 48 Shacklett, Cheatham. F 8 × Southall, Williamson...G 8 × Sylvanus, (near Loudon, Troy, Obion........... E 8 416 Wardrep, (near Bearden, Wilsongap. (hear Phebe,
Rock House, White...G 11 × Shady, Johnson...... E 19 × South Berlin, Marshall H8 21 G 14) Loudon...... -: e X Truceangle, (near Trigo- F 14) Knox..... ....... X E 15) Claiborne . . . . . . . . X
Rock Island, Warren G 11 36 Shadygrove, Jefferson F16 × South Drakes Creek, Sum- Sylvia, Dickson ...... .F 7 25 nia, G14), Blount....... X Wards, Henderson...G. 5, X Wilsons, (near Bud, F 15)
Rockland, Sumner... F 9 x Shadyhill. Henderson. H 5 X Der . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9 X Syrell, Hancock......E 16 X Trundles Crossroads, Se- Wargap, Hawkins....E.17 X Anderson ............ 23.
Rockvale, (near Ver- Shafter, Weakley..... F 4 15 South Fork, Dyer. ... G 2 X Vier. . . . . . . . . . . ..... G 15 36 Warner, Hickman.... G 7 82 Wilson Station, Monroe
sailles, G 9) Rutherford 49 Shalluvſord, Hamilton South. Fulton, Oblon..... 455 T Truth, Dekalb....... G 11 × Warren, Fayette...... H 2 X - H 14 X
§§ Roane. . . G. 13 2,899 S K 18 36 South Harpeth, William- j º: tº º º 13 Warrens Blumheaderº X Winchester, Franklin
Ocky fork, RutherfortiC 9 26 Shandy, Hardeman...H. 8 X SOI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 X e tlCK8.hoe, IK 110X. . . . . X - I 10 1,338
Rockspring. Monroe. H 14 × Sharon, Weakley. .....F 4 731 South Pittsburg, Marion º Tipton. .# §§ Tuckaleechee Cove. Blount Warrensburg, Greene.F1. 119 Windle, Overton.... . F 11 2
l{otlily, Rhea......... G 13 45 Sharp, Lawrence...... I 7 X ſii t .739 Tabor, §§ e...E 15 X G 15 × Wartburg, Morgan. F13 209 Windowcliffe, Putnam F11 18
RodeR. Fentress...... E 12 × Sharpville. Rutherford. G9 24 Southport, (near Bigby- Tackett, º º i.G ió à Tuckers, Bradley..... I 12 × Wartrace. Bedford....H 9 642 Winesap, Cumberland. G12 28
Roe, liam blen..... ...F 16 × Sharp Junction, Lawrence ville, H 8) Maury....... 12 Talbertvil º > * 16 1; Tººrs Crossrºad;(near Warwick, Union..... F 15 X Winfield, Scott...... . E. 13 364
Roellen, Dyer.........F 3 X 7 X South Rockford, Blount Talbºt, Jefferson...; Lebanon, F10) Wilson. 18 Washburn, Grainger.F 15 X Winner, Carter... . . . E 19 X
Rogana, Sumner...... E 9 17 Sharps Chapel, (near Kate, 15 X Tººl (near Acorn, y Tuckers Gap, Wilson...F 9 × Washington, (near Day- Winnville, Chester... H 4 X
Rogers, Monroe......H 14 X - E 15) Uuion............ X Southside, Montgomery 14) M º - e º e º 'º º# 8 § Tuckerville, (near Moores- ton, H 12) Rhea......... 80 Winsted, Rutherford...G 9 X
Rogersville, Hawkins Shaver, (near Driskill, F E 7 69 #. M1811’S *Wää burg, E 16) Hawkins... X Washington College, Winters Spur, Hamilton
E 17 1,386 1b) Cocke . . . . . . . . . . * * * * X South Tunnel, Sumner. F9 33 Talome, (near Woodbury, 14 Tullºoye, Bayldson:Fº × Washington........ F 18 X K 18 X
Roleta, Warren...... | | | 1 × Shawnee, Claiborne...E 15 × Spain, Henderson..... G 4 X G !!!) ºntºn e e s e º 'º e# 4 Tullahoma, Coffee...H 10 2,684 Watauga, Carter..... E 18 X Wirmingham. Overton E12 18.
Rollins, Madison...... ( ; 4 × Sheffield, Rhea....... G 12 23 Sparkman, (near Rock {..." Yºi, 4 X Tulu, (near Michie, I 5) Watauga Valley, Carter Witham, Sumner...... E 9 14
Rome, Smith......... F 10 162 Shelbyville, Bedford H.9 2,336 Island,C#11) Van Buren 12 Tamºea. Needham, McNairy ............... X 19 X Witts Foundry, Hamblen
Romeo, Greene...... F 1'ſ 62. Shellcreek. Carter... F 19 X Sparta, White....... G 11 895 Ti jº. * e º ſº e º is º 3. & Tumbling, Weakley...F.4 13 Watch, (near Rallyhill, G. F 16 X
Ro?vao. Knox........ F 15 × Shellmound, (near White- Speck, near Lillydale, E Taupal i. Bledsoe. ...G 12 X Turbine, (near Sobel, E 7) 8) Māºry..................: X Wolfcreek. Cocke. ...G 17 ×
Roperton, Lincoln..... I 8 16 S.de. I 1 l) Marion....... 88 12) Clay ................ 16 #.; Blount........ G.; ^ - Montgomery............ 26 Waterhill, RutherfordG 9 X Wolfjump, Monroe. H 14 X
ROSalle. (near Fountain Shellsford, (near McMinn- Speedwell, Claiborne. E 15 78 Tari ..". (near Povo, Turf. Humphreys..... F 6 22 Waterloo, Overton...F 11 16 Woodburn. (near Paulett,
City. F 15) Inox ....... X ville, G 11) Warren..... 42 Spellings, Henderson...G 5 X H 14) Monrue.... ..H iſ 2. Turieſ, Cam pbell... E 14 × Waters, Blount..... G. 15 X F 15) Union............ X
Rose. M ºrgan........ F 13 × Sheltons Ford, (near Con- Spencer, Van Buren Gil 142 £ariº, ºrundy..... 11 # Turnbull, (near Naomi, Watertown, Wilson...F 10 509 Woodbury, Cannon G10 468
Roseb, ) wer, Cheatham F 8 20 dry, E 15) Grainger..... 36 Spencers 'Miii. (near Na- #. pley, Giles...; e •;5:43 16 F 7) Dickson........... X Watervalley, (near Santa Wooddale, (near Caswells
Roseburg, (near Spring- Shepherd. (or Chickama- omi, F 7) Dickson...... 27 Tagºr, ſhear,Saint Clair, Turnersville, Robertson Fe, G. 8) Maury......... 17 ... Station. F 15) Knox.... X
dal'. I. 16) Claiborne... X ºtſ/ct) Hamilton..... L 18 56 Spirit, McMind...... H 13 22 T E 16) łł W kins - e º 'º - 'º. X E 8 33 Watts Ore Jſines, Claiborne Woodford, Montgomery
Rose Creek, McNairy...I 4 × Shepp, Haywood...... H 3 × Spivey, Clay.......... R. 10 23 Tºº Springs, Grainger Ejé & Turney, Giles.......... I 8 16 - *E 1G X E 7 50
Rose Hill, Unicoi.... F 18 X. Sherman Heights, Hamilton Spoutspring, Obion...E 3 X Tateº, Grundy...H.1; 2: Turtletown, Polk..... I 14 X Wauhatchie Hamilton L17 26 Woodhaven. Dickson. F 7 X
ſłosemark, Shelby....H 1 X IX 18 × Spring City. Rhea....G 13 640 Tatuumville, Dyer.....;F.3 X Tusculum, Greene...F 17 × Wautauga Point, Carter Woodland Mills, Obion E3 209.
Roslfa, S ewart...... . E 6 × Sherrill, Coffee...... H 10 × Springcreek, Madison,G 4 52 Taylºrn, Mørgan. ....E. 13 * Tut, Blount.......... G 14 X |F 18 X Woodlawn, Montgomery
Roslin. Morgan. . . . . . F 12 × Sherwood, Franklin. I ió 213 Springdale, Claiborne.E 16 122 Tºlºs, Willº. º.º.º. 34 Twinyille, Knox.......... $& Waverly, Humphreys * E 7 23
Rossview, (near Saint Shields, Hainblen. ... F 16 X Springdºtle, Shelby.... I 1 X Tay lors, hapel, Fay eitelić X. Twomey, Hickman...G 7 14 F 6 786 Woodshill, ("arroll. ... (; 4 13
Bethlehem, E, 7) Mont- Shiloh, Montgomery.. H. 7 78 Springfield, Robertson Tayloryule, Quear gross- Tyner, Hamilton. . . . . K. 18 28 Way, Benton.......... F 6 25 Woodson, (near Clover-
#OIn ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Sliiloh ... Chnrch, (near E8 1,732 rºº,9 %). Yºu...yº;; .# Tyson, Gibson........ F 8 × Wayland Springs, Law- hill. G. 14) Blount....... X
Roswrille, Hamilton...L. 17 × Trundles Crossroads, Springhill, Maury..... G 8 582 Tazewelſ, gºiborne;1; 3.62 Ten Ce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7 42 Woodstock. Shelby....H 1 56
Iłossville, Fayette...... I 2 263 G 15) Sevier............ X Springhill Academy, Henry Teague, Fiardeman. . .H 3 32 TU Waynesboro, Wayne Woods Valley, (near Slay-
Rotherwood, Hawkins E18 128 Shilohville, (near Ham- 5 × Hº,90ſºe... gig....H.O 16 H 6 241 den, F 7) Dickson..... 15
Roughpoint, Jackson E 11 23 burg, I 5) Hardin....... X Springvale, (near Chest- Tetſuy (neal Eincastle, Uba, Weakley. ... .... E 4 14 Wayno, (near McLemores. Woodville. Haywood...G 2 80
Roundtop, Wilson. . . F 10 26 Shingle. White....... F 11 13 bloon, F 16) Hamblen. × Eið Campbeli......... 2. TIceba, Blount....... G 15 × ...Yille, F 4). Carroll.......: X Woody, Cumberland. F 12 23
{Out Oil, Henry........ 5 13 Snipley, Putnam.....F. ii. 223 Springville, Henry....Fă 103 Telford, Washington, F18 179 Una, (near Glenciiff, F 85 Wayside, Coffee.....II 10 13 Wooldridge, Campbell E14 709
Rover, Bedford, ... . . . G 8 56 Shirley, Fentress.... F 13 43 Sprowles, (near Shawnee, Teller, (near Springdale. Davidson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Wayside, (near Rucker, Woolsey's Collegé, (near
Rowell. Lincoln. ...... I 8 23 Shirleyton, Marion... J 16 X E 15) Claiborne......... × ..., E 16) Qlaiborne;;...; ... • - X Unaka Springs, Unicoi F18 × wº). Rutherford. ......: 13 - Birdsbridge, Fit)Greene . ×
Rowland, Warren. ...G 11 26 Shivers Crossing, David- Spurlock, (near Daylight, Tellico Junction, McMinn Underdown, (near Trun- Weakly, Giles. a s e - - - H 7 27 Woolworth, HumphreysF6 X
Roxie, Carroll ... . . . . . F5 X SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 X G 10) Warren.......... . 18 * - -, * H 13 82 dles Crossroads, G. 15) Wears Valley, Sevier.G 15 26 Worsham, (near Saint
Jºozel. Shelby.......... I 1 × Shoal. Lawrence ...... I 7 × Spurrier, Pickett.....E. 12 II Tellico Plains, MonroeFI14 80 Sevier.................. × Weatherford, Wayne...I.6 X Blase, E 9) Sumner..... 27
Rubyville, (neaa Aulon, Shoºks, (near Kimberlin Stacy, (near Kincheloe, Temperance Hall, Dekalb Unicoi, Unicoi....... F 18 X Weatherley, Bradley. I 13 X Wrays Bluff, McNairyſ 4 X
ii) Shelby..... X Heights. G 15) Knox. . . X E 17) Hawkins . . . . . . . . . X F 10 109 Union, (near Theta, G8) Weaver, (near Memphis, Wren, Hawkins...... E 17 X
Rucker, Rutherford ...G 9 l Shopspring, Wilson.. F 10 15 Stamper, Bradley..... I 13 X Temple, Hardeman. ...I 3 X Maury......... tº 7 º' & e º ºs º º X 11) Shelby....... ...: X Wrencoe, Davidson. . .F 9 36.
Rudderville, (near Priest, Shore, Giles.... ....... I 7 10. Stanfiel, Campbell... E 14 X Templeton, Dyer..... F 3 X Union Camps, Macon E 10 17 Weavers Store, StewartE6 48 Wright, Tipton....... H 2 X
G S) Williamson . . . . . . . 18 Shortburg, (near Black- Stanfill, Knox........F 15 × Temploy, (near Hartville, Union City, Obion . E8 3,407 Webb, Perry.......... H 5 12 Wright, Knox........G 14 X
Rudolph, Haywood...G 3 X water, E 16) Hallcock.. X Stanley, Marion..... E 17 X E19) Trºusdale.... 'A' | * 13 Union Crossroads, (near Webster, Roane...... G 13 28 Wyly, Benton......... F 5 13
Rugby, Morgan...... F 13 828 Shortcreek, Rutherford G9 16 Stanton Depot, Haywood Tennile Stand, MeigsG 13 52 Matlock, G 14) Roane. 32 Welch, (near New Pros- Wynn, Stewart........ E 6 X
Rule, Union......... F 15 × Short Mountain, (near H 2 821 Tennemo. Dyer......F2 X Unionhill, (near Good- pect, E 15) Union ...... X
Ruralhill, (near Dodo- Prater, G 10) Cannon... 21 Stantonville, McNairy. 14 33 Tennessee City, Dickson lettsville, E 8) Davidson 21 Welcome, Warren...H. 11 X X
burg, F º Wilson..... º 27 Shouns Crossroads, John- Star. Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 16 F 7 88 Unionville, Bedford...G 9 182 Welker, Roane...... G 13 55
Rural vale, Monroe . .H 14 × Son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 19 × Starnes, Hawkins....E 17 × Tennessee Ridge, Houston Jnitia, Loudon....... G 14 151 Wells, Shelby..... ... :1.1 X
Ruskin, Dickson. . . . . . F 7 736 Shubert, Lewis...... ..H 7 × Starpoint, (near Byrds- - F 6 52 Unity, Weakley ....... E 4 53 Wells, James........ K 1 × Xenophon, (near Xerxes,
Russell, lèutherfor (1...G 9 X Shults, (near Costner, town, E 12) Pickett .... × Terrell, Weakley......E3 23 Upchurch, (near Malts- Wellspring, Campbell E15 94 E 16) Hancock.......... 58
Iłussellville. Hainblen F 16 212 G 16) Sevier. . . . . . . . . . . . × Statesville, Wilson... F10 89 Terry: Maury....….. H 7 64 berger, E. 17) Greene... X Wellsville, (lear Brick Xerxes, Hancock....E 16 X
Ruth, Übear Saltillo, H. 1) Siam. Carter......... E 19 × Statia, (near Ballpoint, E Tester, (near Vaughtsville, Upperclinch, Hancock, Mill, G. 14) Blount, ..... X
Hardin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Sibley, Hardin. . . . . . . . H 5 20 16) Graingel" . . . . . . . . . . . × E.19). Johnson.......... X E 17 150 Wellwood, Haywood. ;G.3 X Y
Rutherford, Gibsoil...F 3 677 Sideview. (near Gallatin, Station Camp. (near Saint, Teyls, Mguroe....... H 14 X Uptonville, Madison...H 3 × Wesley, Claiborne....E 15 X
Authton. Sullivan.... E 19 X E9) Sumner. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Blase. E 9) Sumner..... 70 Tharpe, Stewart..... . E 6 24 Urban, (near Millington, Wessyngton, (near Tur- Y W G 10 15.
Rnth ville, Weakley...E 4 16 Sidonia, (near Sharon, F4) Stayton, Dickson...... F 7 18 Thatchers, James ....I. 19 X H 1) Shelby...... ...... X nersville, E 8) Robert- #. t º ear Čherry
Rutledge, Grainger F 16 184 Weakley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Steeles, Montgomery...E 7 × ſhaxton, Warren....H.10 14 Uriel, Tipton........ ..H 1 39%. . . . . ...;; . . . ...,. . . . X Yan º: º erry- 6
Signal, Hledsoe...... H 12 13 Stegall, Henderson....H 5 × Theodore, Perry.....: H 6 X Ussery, Giles.........H. 7 × West, (or Sitka) Gibson yś.) } White tº 22
S Silers, Chester. . . . . . . . H 4 27 Stella, Giles..... . . . . . . . I 8 13 Theslia, Cocke....... F 17 X G.4 × Yarbros, Rºur....;H.; 2
. Sill. Union. . . . . . . . . . F 15 × Stepheus Chapel, Bledsoe Theta, Maury.... ..... G 8 36 V Westel, Cumberland.G. 18 13 Yºstºn, White..... G 11 8
Sac, Sulliyan. . . . . . . . E 18 X Silvercreek. Marshall. H 8 21 H 12 20 Thick, Marshall....... G 8 X West End, Shelby.....I 2 2, #}}"; Siôniº 13
Sadlersville, RobertSOn E8 57 Silverdale, Hamilton. K 19 36 Stephenson, (near Beech- Thom, Sullivan..... , E.18 X Westernia, Cheatham. F 8 3 Yellow Creek, Montgom-
Safford, Henderson...G. 5 × Silverhill, litutherford. F9 13 bluff, G 4) Madison..... × Thomas Branch, Sulli- Vaden, Humphreys. ...F.6 27 Westfork, (near Nettle yś. ºf AA !' ….... ." #. 7 X
Sage, Wayne... ........ 6 × Silverlake, (near Furnace, Steppsville, Warren...H. 11 11 Van. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . E. 18 x Valdeau, Hamilton..K.17 39 Carrier, E. 12).Qyerton. 22 Yellow Creek, (near Met-
Sagetown, Bolk....... I 13 X E 19) Johnson.......... X Steven S, Morgan..... F 13 X Thomasbridge, (near Yºlº, Qºroll;3:2:::...; F 5 X West Harpeth, Williamson y; F 6) Houston...... 14
Sailors Rest, (near Cor- Silverpºint. Putnam. F 11 78 Stewart, Houston..... F 6 208 ... Bluff City, E 18) Sºllivan x Valleyforge, Çarter...F.19 X G 8 23 º; Hº:
bar:dale, E 7)Montgomery 16 Silverspring. (near Beck- Stewart, S11]ith ...... F 10 × Thomas Mills, Anderson Valleyhoºne, Hamblem F16 × Westmill, Hancock...E 16 X Xerxes, E 16) anºgºk X
Salnt. Bethlehein, Mont- with. F 9) Wilson....... 32 Stewarts Ferry, (near |F 14 × Van, , , (near Ebenezer, Westmoreland, Sumner E9 182 Yellºw jorº, Qºr Sur.
golllery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7 208 Silvertop. Houston. ... F 6 17 Hermitage, F 9) David- Thomason, Montgomery G 4) Knox. . . . . . ...... X West Nashville, Davidson goinsville, E17) Hawkins 29.
Saintblaise, Sumner... E9 × Silvicoia. Sullivan... E 18 X son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 - E 6 13 Vance, Sullivan...... E 18 X F 8 X Yellow Sulphur, (near
Saint Clair, Hawkins. F 16 360 Sincoe, (near Washburn, Stiner, (near New Pros- Thomastown, (near Cem- Vancouver, (near Mat- Westpoint, Lawrence...I . 169 vºlt, Gº), Blount. g.: ->
Saint Elino, (Station Chat- F 15) Union............ X pect, E 15) Union ...... X etery, H 1) Shelby..... ſe 186 s.loºk, G. 14). Lºud9m.;;. X WCstport, Carroll..... G 5 125 Šokely, Gilº... . . . . H 7 É
tanooga P. O.) Hamil- Simmons Bluff, (near Stinnett, Sevier...... G 16 X ThomasWille, Cheatham Wandeyer, Culmberland G12 × Wetmore. Polk; ::.... I 13 × Yorkyulº Gibson..... F 3 12
ton. . . . . . . . . . tº t e º 'º - e. L 17 X Greenvale, F 10) Wilson 15 Stinnett, Knox....... G 14 X 21 Vandyck, Henry.....: F 5 23 Whaley, (near Liberty, F Young, Giles........... I.8 13
Saint Elmo, Shelby....H 1 X Simon, (near Wheatley, E Stiv ºrville, Maury....H. 8 X Thompsons Station, Wil- Vanhill. Hawkins....E.17 # , 10) Pešiūb::::::::::::::: 14 Yºungblººd, §. Lib- *
Saint John, Jackson. F 11 29 6) Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Stockton, Loudon....G 13 79 liamson............. G 8 106 Vanleer, Dickson..... F 7 46 Wheat, (near Selkirk, G. erty, F 10) Dekalb. . . . . . 16
Saint Joseph, LaWrence Simonton. (near Munford, stoc, Yards, Stewart. E 6 X Thornburg, (Inaar Lucilla, Vannatta,...(near Deason. 14) Roane .............. 16 Youngsville, Robertson
7 217 H. 2) Tipton . . . . . . . . . . . . X Stokes, Dyer.......... F 3 18 F 15) Jefferson......... X G 9) Bedford.... ....: 14 Wheatley, Benton.... F 6 X E8 14
Saint Luke, Putnam. F 11 15 Simpsons, (near Gooch, Stones, Knox. . . . . . . . G 14 X Thorngrove, (near Tuck- Vardy, Hancock..... E 16 X. Wheel, Bedfoſd... . . . .H 9 17 Yºunt, (near Lee Valley,
Sainville, Coffee...... H 10 18 G 11) White ....... tº tº e º a 18 Stones Orchard, Sumner ahoe, F 15) Knox...... * 109 Vater, Lawrence...... H 7 11 Whetstone, (near Oak- E 16) Hawkins......... X
Salecreek. IIamilton. H 12 492 Sims, Wayne.......... I 6 27 E 9 X Thornhill, (near Condry, VaughtSville, Johnson. E19 X. ºlºle, F.13) Morgan...; X Yukon, Lincºln ......; I 8 X
Salehi, Cocke. . . . . . . . . F 17 X Singleton, Blount. ...G 15 X Stonewall, (near Gor- E 15) Grainger ....... º tº 62 Venia, Putnam...... F 11 17 Whig, Greene........ T 17 X \ma; Satºll..... . . . § . 43
Saltillo, Hardin....... H 5 363 Singleton, Bedford....H 9 52 donsville, F10) Smith. . 38 Three Springs, (near Venus, (near Lodi, H 7) Whirl, Meigs ............. × Yumyum, Fayette....H. 2 X
Saltlick, Macon...... E 10 14 Sink, (near Tellico Plains, Stonycreek, Carter... E 19 X Whitesburg, F 16) Ham- IºWTeºº.cº.::::::::::: 10 Whitaker, (near Belfast,
Samburg. Obion...... E 2 80 , H 14) Monroe . . . . . . . . . . X Stony point, (near Arm- blen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Verdie, Cumberland.G. 12 26 H 8) Bedford........... 20 - Z
Sampson, Bledsoe ...G 12 X. Sinking Spring, SevierG15 X strong, E 17) Hawkins.. X. Thula, (near Beulah, F 10) Vernon, Hickman.....G 7 12 Whiº, Sºlby;;.….: | | §§
Samuel, (near Sac, E 18) Slp, Henry............ E 5 X Stout. Wayne.......... I 6 18 Greene ................. × Verºna, (near Lillards White ºffs. Pºkson,Fº 334 Zach, Benton......... F 5 26
Sullivan ................ X Sirena. (near Avoton, E Stowers. Morgan.....F 13 20 Thurman, Decatur....EI 5 × sºlº. 8), Māºlº 33 White gliº, McMinn. H 14 X Zero, Stewart......... E 6 X
Sanders, Crockett.... G 3 X 11) Jackson ............ X Strahl, (near Persia, E 17) Tibbs. Haywood....... G 2 112 Versallles, RutherfordG 9 35 White Cliff Springs, (near Zieglers, McMinn....H 13 23
Sandhill, (near Fetzerton, Sirenburg, Greene...F 17 × Hawkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Tidwell. Hickman.....F 7 30 Vervilla, Warren..... H 10 X ... Mecca, H 14) Monroe... X Zola, (near Olla, F 14)
I 13) Polk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Sitka, (or West) Gibson Strawberry Plains, Jef- Tigertail, Dyer........ F 2 X Vºstº (near Partlow, F ... Whitºfern, (near Beech- Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Sandlick, (near Bigbarren, G 4 X ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 15 281 Tillman, (near Luther, E ...Wilsº::::::::::::::: ** bluff, G 4) Henderson. : 2. Zollar, (near Cusick, G
E 15) Claiborne . . . . . . . . X 16) Hancock. . . . . . . . . . . . × Victoria, Marion.... K 16 268 Whitehaven, Shelby... I 1 80 12). Sevier .............. X

| 50
AARON
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTIES,
COUNTY. CO, SEAT, 1 NIJIX. POP,
Alamance, Graham, E 11
Alexander, Taylorville E7
Alleghany, Sparta. . . . D 7
Anson, Wadesboro.. H 10
Ashe, Jefferson. . . . . . D 7
Beaufort, Washington
- F 16
Bertie, Windsor. . . . . E 16
Bladen, Elizabethton I 13
Brunswick, Southport.J14
Buncombe, Asheville. F 4
Burke, Morganton. ... F 6
Cabarrus, Concord...G 8
Caldwell, Lenoir. . . . . E 6
Camden, Camden...D 18
Carteret, Beaufort...H 17
Caswell, YanceyvilleD 11
Catawba, Newton. ... F 7
Chatham, Pittsboro. F 11
Cherokee, Murphy...G 1
Chowan, Edenton...E 17
Clay, Hayesville. . . . . G 1
Cleveland, Shelby. ...G. 6
Columbus, Whiteville J13
Craven, Newbern....G 16
Cumberland, Fayette-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. l.
Currituck, CurrituckD 18
Dare, Manteo. . . . . . . . E 19
Davidson, Lexington. F 9
Davie, X. 32.<sville. ... E 9
Duplin, KenansvillePI 14
Durham, Durham... E 12
Edgecombe, Tarboro E 15
Forsyth, wnston-saig,
Frankiin, Louisburg F, 13
Gaston, Dallas. . . . . . . G 7
Gates. Gatesville....D. 17
Graham, RobbinsvilleC 1
Granvii. 2, Oxford... D 13
Greene, Sinow hill....G 15
Guilford, Greensboro E 10
Halifax, Halifax. ... D 15
Harnett, Lillington. G 12
Haywood, waynesvºs
Henderson, Henderson-
Ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Hertford, Winton...D 16
Hyde, Swanquarter. F 18
Iredell, Statesville. . F 18.
Jackson, Webster. ...G 3
Johnston, SmithfieldF 13
16
Jones, Trenton. . . . . . H.
Lenoir, Kingston. . . . . G 15
Lincoln, Lincolnton..F 7
McDowell, Marion....F 5
Macon, Franklin. . . . . G 2
Madison, Marshall...E 4
Martin, Williamston E 16
Mecklenburg, Charlº
Mitchell, Baksrsville E 5
Montgomery, Troy...G 10
Moore, Carthage. . . . . G 11
Nash, Nashville. . . . . E 14
New Hanover, wilnº,
J 1
e e s e s - e º 'º - - - - * * *
Jackson
d
Onslow, Jacksonville H15
Orange, Hillsboro... E 12
Pamlico, Bayboro...G 17
Pasquotank, Elizabeth
City ... . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17
Pender, Burgaw. . . . . . I 14
Perquimans, Hertford
D 17
Person, Roxboro.... D 12
Hitt, Greenville. . . . . F 15
Polk, Columbus. . . . . . G 4
Randolph, Ashboro... F 10
Richmond, Rockingham
H 10
Robeson, Lumberton. I 12
Rockingham, Wentworth
D
Rowan, Salisbury....F 9
Rutherford, Rutherford-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
Sampson, Clinton...H 13
Scotland, Laurinburgh I'll
Stanly, Albemarle...G 9
Stokes, Danbury. . . . . D 9
Surry, Dobson . . . . . . . . ID S
Swain, Bryson City. , F 2
Transylvania, Brevard .
G 4
Tyrrell, Columbia...E. 18
Union, Monroe. . . . . . . H 9
Vance, Henderson. . D 13
Wake, Raleigh. . . . . . F 13
Warren, Warrenton. D 14
Washington, Plymouth
E 17
Watauga, Boone..... D 6
Wayne, Goldsboro...G 14
Wilkes, Will:esboro...E 7
Wilson, Wilson. . . . . . F 4
Yadkin, Yadkinville. E 8
Yancey, Burnsville...E 5
25,665
10,960
7.759
21,870
19,581
26,404
20,538
17,677
12,657
44,288
17,639
22,456
15,694
5,474
29,249
6,529
4,757
23,403
12,115
22,405
26,233
26,591
15,988
16,222
14,104
14,294
9,278
29.064
11,853
32,250
9,226
18,639
15,498
12. 567
12,104
20,644
15,383
55,268
15,221
14, 197
23,622
25,478
25,785
21,150
11,940
14,690
8,045
13,660
13,381
10,091
16,6S5
30,889
7,004
28,232
15,855
40,371
33,163
31,066
25,101
26,380
12,553
15,220
19,866
25,515
8,401
6,620
4,980
27,156
16,684
54,626
19, 151
10,608
13,417
31,356
11,464
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,893,810
TOWNS.
TOWN, COUNTY. INDEX.
Aaron, Wayne. . . . . . . G 14
Abbottsburg, Bladen I 13
Abbotts Creek, Davidson .
E 9
Aberdeen, Moore....G 11
Abernethy, Iredell... F 7
Abi, (near Rest, G 10)
Stanly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Abner, (near Cagles Mill,
F 10) Montgomery. . . . .
Abshers, Wilkes. . . . . D 7
Aconite, (near Dewey,
F 10) Randolph... . . . . .
A oresville, Beaufort F 16
Acton, Buncombe. . . . F. 4
Adams, (near Statesville,
Jº 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Addie, Jackson. . . . . . . G 3
Adelaide, Rockingham
D 10
Adley, Wilkes. . . . . . . . E 7
A doir, Gates. . . . . . . . . ID 17
Adoniram, Granville D 13
Advance, Davie. . . . . . E. 9
Affinity, Robeson. ... I 12
Afton, Warren. . . . . . D 14.
Agate, (near Lotta, D 16)
Hertford . . . . . . . . . . .
Aho, Watauga. . . . . . . . E 6
Ahoskie Hertford. . D 16
Ai, Person. . . . . . . . . . D 12
Airbellows, (near BrookS,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . . . . .
Airlie, Halifax. . . . . D 14
Albans, Union . . . . . . . . G 9
Albemarle, Stanly. G 9
Albertson, Duplin...H 14
POP.
X
361
5
5
9
.
:
273
Area, 52,250 Square Miles.
Alberty, (near Dobson,
D 8) Surry. . . . . . . . . . e e 9
Albright, Alamance. E 11
Alco, (near Candor, G 11)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . .
Alderman, Cumberland
H. 12
Ale, Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . ID 9
Alert, Franklin. . . . . ID 14
Alexander, Buncombeſ' 4
Alexis, Gaston. . . . . . . G 7
Alfordsville, Robeson Ill
Algiers, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Algood, (near Crossroads
Church, E 8) Yadkin..
Alice, Jackson. . . . . . . . G 3
Alleghany, Madison...E 4
Allemance, (near Gibson-
ville, E 11) Guilford..
Allensville, Person. D 12
Allenton, Robeson... I 12
Allenton Ferry, (near Mt.
Gilead, H 10) Mont-
gCIllery . . . . . • - - - - - - - - - -
All healing, Gaston...G 7
Alliance, (near Bayboro,
G 17) Pamlico. . . . . . . . .
Allison, (near Black-
Wells, D 11) Caswell...
Allreds, (near Cagles
Mill, F. 10) Montgom-
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alma, Robeson...... I 11
Almond, Swain. . . . . . . G 2
Alora, Buncombe..... F 5
Alpha, Rowan . . . . . ... F 8
Alpine, Sampson. . . . . I 14
Altamahaw, Alamance
E ll
Altamont, Mitchell.. E 6
Altan, Union. . . . . . . . . FH 9
Alto, Buncombe. . . . . . F 4
Amantha, Watauga. D 6
Amboy, Chowan. ... D 17
Amelia, (near Elkcreek,
D 7) Alleghany ... . . . .
Amherst, Martin.. F 16
Amity, Iredell....... F 8
Ammon, Bladen....H 13
Amorita, Allegrany. D 7
Anderson, Caswell. D 11
“Andrews, Cherokee. G 1
Angeline, (near Gypsy,
G 4) Henderson. . . . . . .
Angier, Harnett....F 12
47tgie”, Johnson. ....F 13
Angle, Wayne...... G 14
Angola, Onslow....I 15
Anna, (near Elkcreek,
D 7) Alleghany.......
Anneta, Hertford. . D 16
Ansonville, Anson...H 10
Antioch, Robeson... H 11
Antler, (near Thagard-
ville, G 11) Moore....
Apalachia, CherokeeG 1
Apex, Wake. . . . . . . . F 12
Applegrove, Ashe....D 6
Applewhite, Columbia.
J
Aquone, Macon. . . . . . G 2
Arapahoe, Pamlico. H 17
Arba, (near Snow hill,
G 15) Greene. . . . . . . . . .
Arcadia, Davidson...E 9
Archdale, Randolph E 10
Archer, Johnston.. F 13
Arcola, Warren . . . . . D 14
Arcot, (near Lissa, H 14)
Sampson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Arden, Buncombe. . . . F 4
Ardreys, (near Harrison,
H 8) Mecklenburg. ....
47 go, Nash. . . . . . . . . . . E 14
Argyle, Cumberland G 12
Arlington, (near Mint-
hill G. 8) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Armfield, (near Clio,
E 8) Iredell . . . . . . . . . . .
Armour, Columbus...J 14
Armstrong, McDowell F 5
Arnold, (near Reedy,
E 9) Davidson.........
Arnt, Catawba. . . . . . F 7
Arolina, Richmond. G 10
Arsemic, Lincoln...... G 7
Asbury, Montgomery F 16
Ascend, Chatham... F 12
Ash, Brunswick....J 13
Ashboro. Randolph.F.0
Ashburn, (near. Pilot-
mountain, D 9) Surry
Asheville, Buncoº;
Ashford, McDowell.. E 6
JAsh hill, (near” Forge,
D 9) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ashland, Caswell... D 11
Ashley, (near Apple-
grove, D 6) Ashe. . . . . .
Ashpole, Robeson...I 12
Ashton, Pender. . . . . . I 14
Askewville, Bertie... E 16
Askin, Craven...... C 16
*Aspengrove, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Aster, (near Scott-
ville, D 7) Ashe......
ASylvºn, Wayne...... } 14
Atfa, Johnston. . . . . . F 13
Athens, (near St.
Pauls, H 12) Robeson
Athlone, Yancey..... E 5
Atkinson, Pender... I 14
Atlantic, Carteret...H 8
Atlantic Station, N 2w
. . Hanover............ J 15
Atlee, (near Oregon,
D 10) Rockingham. . . .
Auburn, Wake. . . . . . F 13
Augusta, (near Jerusa-
lem, F 9) Davie. . . . . . .
Aulander, Bertie...D 16
Aurelian Springs, Hali-
fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Aurora, Beaufort...G 17
Austin, Wilkes. . . . . F 13
Autro, (near Ellenboro,
G 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Autryville, Sampson
‘H 13
Averasboro, HarnettC 13
Averys Creek, (near
Demia, F 4) Bun-
combe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Avilla, Alexander...E 7
Avoca, Bertie. . . . . . E 17
Avon, Dare. . . . . . . . . G. 19
Axtell, (near Brookston,
D 13) Warren. . . . . . . . .
Aycocks, Wilson...... F 14
Ayden, Pitt......... F 15
Aydlett, (near Coinjock,
D 18) Currituck.......
Ayersville, (near Mayo,
D 10) Stokes. . . . . . . . . .
Ayl', Rutherford. . . . .G. 5
TB
Baca, Nash..........E 14
i
i
*
:
3
*4
9
9
4)
i
X
Bachelor, Craven...H. 17.
Bagdad, (near Lexing-
ton, E 9). Davidson...
Bagley, Johnston...I' 14
Bahama, Durham..E. 12
JBailey, Bullcombe....F 4
Bailey, (near Knoxville,
E 9) Davie . . . . . . . . - a -
Bain, Davidson. . . . . . F 9
Bairds Creek, Pamlico
H 17
Baker, Burke. . . . . . . F 6
Bakersville, Mitcº,
- - 4.
Baldcreek, Yancey...E 5
Baldwin, Ashe. . . . . . D 6
Balfour, Henderson. G 4
Ballard, Martin. ... E 16
Ballentines Mill, Yº:
T 12
Ballew, (near Murphy,
G 1) Cherokee. . . . . . . . .
Balsam, Jackson. . . . . G 3
Balsamgrove, Transyl-
Vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3
Bamboo, Watauga.. E 6
Bandana, Mitchell.. E. 5
Bandy, (near Catawba,
F 7) Catawba. . . . . . . . . .
Bangor, Wake...... E 13
Banks, Wake. . . . . . . F 13
Banner, Johnston...G 13
Bannermans, Penderſ 15
Banners Elk, Watauga.
E.
Banton, (near Stony-
point, E 7) Iredell....
Barber, Rowan...... F 8
Barclaysville, Harnett
F 13
Barco, Currituck...D 18
Barium Springs, Iredell
F 8
Barkley, Lincoln....F 7
Barnard, Madison...F 4
Barnardsville, (near
Democrat, F 4) Bun-
combe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Barmes, McDowell....F 5
* 18
Barnes, Wake........ F 1
Barnes Store, (near
Meeksville, F 14)
Wilson ................
Barnesville, Robeson I 12
Bason, Rockingham.I) 10
Bass, Sampson...... G 13
Batcave, Henderson. G. 5
Bates, (near South-
Creek, G. 17) Beaufort.
Bath, Beaufort. . . . . F 17
Baton, Caldwell..... F 6
Battleboro, Nash...E 15
Battleground, Guilford
E 10
|Baucoms, Union....H. 8
Baxter, (near Hender-
Sonville, G 4) Hender-
Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * *
Bay, Tyrrell........ E 18
Bayboro, Pamlico.G. 17
Bayview, Onslow...I 15
Beachspring, (near Hert-
ford, D 17) Perquimans
Beams Mills, (near Fall-
ston, G 6) Cleveland..
Bearcreek, Chatham F 11
Beard, Cumberland.H 12
Beal"pond, (near Hen-
derson, D. 13) Vance..
Bear Poplar, Rowan
F.
Bearwallow, Henderson
F 5
Beasley, (near Benton-
ville, G. 13) Johnston.
Beattyville, ClevelandG 6
I3eaufort, Cartaret. H17
Beaumont, Chatham F 11
Beaux, (near Halls
Mills, D 7) Wilkes....
Beavercreek, Ashe...D 7
Beaver Dam, Robeson
H 11
Beck, Wake........ E 13
Beckwith, (near Yeates-
ville, F 17) Beaufort. .
ſBeech, Buncombe....F 4
Beechcreek, Watauga D 6
Beechgrove, Washington
Beelog, Yancey . . . . . E 5
Begonia, Gaston..... G 7
Belcross, Camden...D 18
Belewcreek Mills, For-
Syth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 9
Belfast, Davidson...F 9
Belgrade, Onslow...H 16
Belhaven, BeaufortF 17
Bell, (near Asheville,
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . . .
Bellair, Craven. .... G 16
Bellamy, Robeson.. I 12
Bellevoir, Chatham F 12
Belmont, Gaston. ...G 7
Belo, (near Moser, D 8)
Surry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Belvidere, Perquimans
D 17
Belwood, Cleveland. F 6
T}enaja, Rockingham. D 10
T}enham, (near Austin,
D 8) Wilkes. . . . . . . . . . .
Bensalem, Moore...G 10
Benson, Johnston...G 13
Bentley, (near Taylors-
ville, E 7) Alexander
Bentonville, Johnstorſ
G 13
Berea, Granville...D 12
Berlin, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bernice, (nuear Helton,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Berry, Rockingham. D 10
Bessemer City, Gaston
G 7
Bessie, Jackson..... G 3
Reston, Wayne......G 14
Beta, Jackson........ G.
3
Bethania, (near Old-
town, E 9) Forsyth...
Bethany, Davidson., E 9.
JBethel. Chharrus
Bethel, Pitt. . . . . . . . F 15
X: Bethel Hill, PersonD 12
Bethlehem. Hertford TD 16
Beulah, (near Clinton,
H 13) Sampson. . . . . . . .
Reula ville, DuplinH 15
Beverly, Anson. . . . . TH 10
Biddleville,
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8
Bigcreek, Stokes. ... D 9
Big Laurel, Madison
E 4
Biglick, Stanly...... G 9
Bigoalk, (near Carthage,
G 11) Moore...........
Bigpine, (near Marshall,
F 4) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Bigridge, Jackson...G 3
Bigrock, (near Pleas-
ants, D 8) Granville. .
Bigspring, Jackson, , G 3
3.
:
$
º
3.
2
1
i.
i
1.
9
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bike Road, Beaufort F 17
Biltmore, Buncomber 4
Bingham, (near Salis-
bury, F 9) Rowan. ...
Bird eye, Haywood...F 4
Birdtown, Swain.....F 2
Birta, (near Keith, I 14)
Pender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Biscoe, Montgomery G 10
Bishop, Beaufort...F 17
Bismarck, Johnston. F 13
Biven, Brunswick. . K. 13
Bixby, Davie. . . . . . . . E 9
Bizzell, Wayne..... G 14
Blackburn, (near Pla-
teau, F 7) Catawba..
Blackcreek, Wilson F 14
Blackjack, Pitt..... F 16
Blackmans Mills, Samp-
SOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Blackmer, (near Salis-
bury, F 9) Rowan. . . .
Black Mountain, Bun-
combe . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Blackstone, CaldwellE 7
Blackwells, Caswell D 11
Blackwood, Orange. E 12
Bladenboro, Bladen. I 12
Blaine, Montgomery F 10
Blake, Sampson....H 13
Blakley, (near Vienna,
Blalock, (near Oldfort,
F 5) McDowell. . . . . . . .
Blanch, Caswell.... D 11
Bland, Sampson....I 14
Blantyre, transylvº;
G
Bledsoe, (near Sparta,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . . . . .
Blevins, (near Sussex,
D 7), Ashe . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blink, (nearCurriersville,
G 11) Moore. . . . . . . . . . .
Bliss, Surry. . . . . . . . . D 9
Bloomington, StanlyG 9
Blount Creek, Beaufort
G 16
Blowing Rock, Watauga
E 6
Blueridge, Henderson G 5
Bluewing, (near Pleas-
ants, D 12) Granville.
Bluff, Madison . . . . . . E 4
Bly, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . D 6
Boardman, Columbus I 12
Boaz, (near Fallcreek,
F 11) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Bobbitt, Vance. . . . . . E 13
Bogue, Carteret.... H 16
Boiling Springs, (near
Kossie, H 6) Cleveland
Boilston, Henderson G 4
Bolivia, Brunswick. J 14
Bolling, Halifax ...... D15
Bolton, Columbus...J 13
Bombay, (near Hills
Store, F 10) Randolph
Bonus, Jones....... G 15
Boomer, Wilkes.....E 7
Boone, Watauga.... E 6
Boonville, Yadkin...D 8
Border, Orange..... E 11
Bosley, Gates....D 17
Bostic, Rutherford..G. 6
Bosticks Mills, Richmond
H 10
Bosts Mills, (near
Georgeville, G 9) Cab-
arrus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowdens, Duplin...H 14
Bower, Forsyth...... E 9
Bowles, Wilkes. . . . . . E 7
T}owmans Bluff, (near
Etowah, G 4) Hender-
SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowmore, Robeson. H 11
Boyd, (near Pinehall,
D 10) Rockingham.....
Boyer, Alleghany....D 7
Boyett, Wilson. . . . . . F 14
Boylin, Anson. . . . . . . H 9
Bradleys Store, Harnett
G 12
Bradshaw, Orange. . E 11
Bragg, (near Arolina,
G 10) Richmond.......
Branchs Store, Duplin
- H 14
Branchville, Robeson I 11
Brandon, (near Lansing,
D 7) Ashe.............
Branning, Bertie...E 17
Branning Station, P; ;
16
Brannon, (near Hamp-
tonville, E 8) Yad-
Il
Brasstown, (near Crit,
H 1) Clay..............
Braswell, ColumbusI 10 .
Breeze, Orange..... D 12
Brevard, Transylvania
4
- ~
Brewers, Wilkes..... D 7
T}rickchurch, Guilford
E 11
Brickton, Henderson. G 4
Bridgeport, (near Efirds
Mills, G. 9) Stanly....
Bridgersville, Wilson.....
Bridgewater, Burke F 16
Brief, Union......... G 9
Briercreek, (near Della-
plane, E 8) Wilkes....
Briggsville, Madison. E 4
Bright, (near Millspring,
G 5) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brim, Surry. . . . . . . . . D 9
Brindletown, Burke. F 6
Bringles, (near Fair-
mount, F 9) David-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Brinkleyville, Halifax
D 14
Bristow, MecklenburgG 8
Brittain, RutherfordG 6
|Britts, (near Orrum,
I 12) Robeson. . . . . . . . . .
Broad River, (near
Stone Mountain, F 5)
McDowell . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eroad Shoals, (near
Thurston, E 7) Alex-
ander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Broadway, Moore...G 12
Brodie, (near Shocco,
D 14) Warren . . . . . . . . . .
Brompton, Bladen...I 12
Brookland, (near Rox-
boro. D 12) Person . . . .
Brooks, Alleghany.. D 7
Brookside, Watauga D 6
Brookston, Vance... D 13
Browers Mills, (near
Erect, F 10) Randolph
T}rown, (near Ashboro,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . .
Brown Creek, Union H 9
T}rown Mountain, (near
Hardbank, D 9) Stokes
:
i
2
9
:
X
5
8
4
ſ
9
1.
:
X
3
9
Browns Summit, Guil-
for -
Brownsville, Granville
- D 13
Bruce, (near Falk-
land, F 15) Pitt. . . . . . .
Brummett, Mitchell. E. 5
Bruno, Rutherford...G 6
Brunswick, (near Julian,
E 10) Randolph. . . . . .
Brunt, (near Sherwood,
H 12) Cumberland.....
Brushcreek, Chatham F 11
Brushy Mountain, Wilkes
7
Bryant, Chatham..F 12
Bryantown, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Bryantsville, Iredell'E 8
Bryson City, Swain F 2
Buchanan, (near Pleas-
ants, D 12) Granville.
Buck, Wilkes. . . . . . . E 7
Buck Forest, (near
Grange, G 4) Transyl-
Vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IBuckhorn, Cumberland
H 13
Buckner, (near Briggs-
ville, E 4) Madison. .
Buckshoal, (near Hamp-
tonville, E. 8) Yadkin.
Bud, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . º
Buenavista, Buncombe
t
Buffalo City, Dare. E 19
Buffalo Cove, Caldwell
E
Buffaloford, (near Cape,
F 11) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Bughill, Columbus...J 13
Buies, Robeson. . . . . . 12
Buies Creek, Harnett
G 12
I
Bulla, (near Ashboro,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . .
Bullhead, Greene. . F 15
Bullock, Granville. D 13
Bunch, (near Flora,
F 10) Randolph........
Bunnlevel, Hartnett(; 12
Bunyon, Beaufort... F 16
Bºrch, Surry. . . . . . . . . D 8
Burden, Bertie. . . . . . E 16
Eurdett, (near Char-
lotte, G. 8) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IBurgaw, Pender.... I 14
Burgess, PerquimansE 17
Burkeville, Forsyth. E 9
Burkmont, Burke. ... F 6
Burlington, Alamance
E 11
T}urningtown, Macon.G 2
Burnsville, Y ancey. E5
Burnthill, (near Har-
mon, D 7) Ashe. . . . . . .
Busbee, Runcombe...F 4
Bushnell, Swain. . . . . G 2
Bushyford, (near Rose-
ville, D 12) Person. . . .
JRwsick, Guilford. . . . . E 10
Butler, (near Forest
City, G 6) Rutherford
Butler's, Bertie...... . E 16
Buxton, Dare. . . . . . . G. 19
Byarsville, (near Stice,
G 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Bynum, Chatham..F 12
Byrd, Wilkes. . . . . . . . D 8
Byrdsville, Columbus, J 18
C
Cabin, Duplin...... IH 15
Cabot, Cleveland. ...G. 6
Cadez, Lenoir. . . . . . G 15
Cadomia, Surry . . . . . . . D 8
Cagles Mill, Montgom-
61 y . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . |F 10
Cahaba, Bertie. . . . . E 16
Cahill, Stokes......... D 9
Cairo, Anson. . . . . . . H 10
Calabash, Brunswick. FC 13
Calahaln, Davie..... E 8
Caldwell Institute, Or-
D 1
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Caledonia, (near Carth-
age, G 11) Moore. . . . . .
Calhoun, Transylvº;
G.
Calico, Pitt. . . . . . . . . G 16
California Creek, (near
Faust, E 4) Madison..
Call; (near Straw, E 7)
Wilkos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Calvert, Transylvania.G 4
Calvin, Burke ........ F 6
Calypso, Duplin. ...G 14
Camden, Camden...D 18
Cameron, Moore....G 11
Campbell, Stokes....D 9
Campcall, (near Pearl,
G 6) Cleveland . . . . . .
Campcreek, Burke..F 6
Cana, Davie. . . . . . . . . E 9
Canby, (near Pekin, G 10)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . .
Candler, Buncombe. . F 4
Candor, Montgomery G 10
Canecreek, Alamance F 11
Cane River, (near Bald-
creek, E 5). Yancey...
Cannon, Henderson. . G. 4
Canto, Buncombe. ...F 4
Canton, Haywood. ... F 4
Cape, Randolph.....F 11
Capels Mills, Richmond
0
G1
Caraleigh, Wake.... F 18
Caº'aleigh Junction, Wº:
Caraway, Randolph F. 10
Carbonton, Moore..F 11
Carboºlton Station, Mgº
(; 1
Carl, Montgomery...G 10
Carlisle, Davidson. . E 9
Carlos, Cumberland G 12
Carlton, Vanue..... D 13
Carmel, Montgomery G 10
Caroleen, RutherfordG 6
Carolina Beſtch, New Hall-
OVC1". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."J 14
Carr, (near Cedargrove,
E 11) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Carriker, (near Flows,
G 9) Cabarrus. . . . . . . . .
Carroll, Duplin..... H 14
Carson, (near Catawba,
F 7) Catawba. . . . . . . . . .
Carsons Creek, Transyl-
vania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Carte?', Iredell . . . . . . . . F 8
Carters Mills, MooreG 11
Carthage, Moore... G 11
Cary, Wake. . . . . . . . . F 12
Casar, Cleveland. . . . F 6
Cascade, Guilford... E 10
Cases, (near Madison,
D 10) Rockingham. . . .
g
.
g
4
1
7
g
:
:
X
s
1
0
;
3
2
i
3
1,
7
6
0
3
3
§
º
Population, 1,893,810.
Cashiers, Jackson. ...G 3
Castalia, Nash. . . . . E 14
Castle, New Hangº,
1
Castoria, Greene....F 15
Caswell, Lenoir...... G 15
Cataloochee, Haywºº,
F
Catawba, Catawba... F 7
Cates, Person. . . . . . D 12
Catfish, Catawba. ... F 7
Catharine Lake, Onslow
- H 15
Cathey, Jackson..... G 3
Caudills, (near Stephen-
son, F 13) Johnston..
Causey, (near Orehill,
F 11) Chatham........
Cavenaugh, Duplin H 14
Cecil, Haywood...... G 3
Cedar, Bladen. . . . . . H 12
Cedarcliff, Alamance E 11
Cedarcreek, Cumberland
1
Cedarfalls, Randolph I 10
Cedargrove, Orange. E 12
Cedarhill, (near Anson-
ville, H 10) Anson. . . .
Cedar Mountains, (near
Grange, G 4) Transyl-
vania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cedarpoint, CarteretI 16
Cedarrock, Franklin E 14
Cedarrun, AlexanderE 7
Cedar Valley, Caldwell
E 7
Cefare, Wilson..... F 14
Ceffo, Person....... D 12
Celo, (near Flinty, E 5)
Yancey
Center, Guilford. ... E 10
Centergrove, Person. D 12
Centerville, Franklin
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
E 1
Central Falls, Randolph
F 10
Cerrogordo, Columbus.J 12
Chadbourn, Columbus.J 12
Chafin, (near Fish-
creek, G 12) Harnett
Chalklevel, Harnettº 12
Chambers, Burke.... F 6
Champion, (near Lewis-
fork, E 7) Wilkes. . . .
Chance, Sampson...H 13
Chandler, Montgomery
r F 10
Chapanoke, Perquimans
D 18
Chapel, (near Saddle,
D 8) Alleghany. . . . . . . .
Chapel hill, Orange. E 12
Chapman, AlexanderE 7
Charity, Yadkin. . . . . E 8
Charles, Iredell. . . . . E 8
Charlottc, Meckley
burg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Charm, (near . Orrum,
I 12) Robeson. . . . . . . . .
Chatham, Surry..... D 8
Cheaves, Franklin... E. 13
Cheeks, Randolph.. F 10
Cheoah, Graham....G 2
Cherokee, Swain....F 3
Cherry, Washington E 17
Cherryfield, Transylvan-
ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Cherry grove, Caswell D 11
Cherry lane, Alleghany
D S
Cherrypoint, Craven H 17
Cherryville, Gaston. E 7
Chesson, Washillgton. E17
Chesterfield, (near Dog-
wood, F 6) Burke.....
Chestnut, Catawba..F 7
Chestnutridge, Yadkin
E 8
Chiloe, (near Thagard-
ville, G 11) Moore....
Chimney rock, (near Uree,
G 5) Rutherford. . . . . .
Chinagrove, Rowan..F 8
Chinquapin, Duplin H 15
Chip, Craven. . . . . . . G 16
ChocoW inity, Beaufort
16
Chowan, Chowan.... D 17
Christie, (near Sippa-
haw, F 12) Wake. . . . .
Chronicle, Catawba. . F 7
Chub lake, Person...D 12
Ch71?'ch, Wilkes. . . . . . E 7
Churchill, Warren. E 13
Church land, Davidson L. 9
Cid, (near Belfast, F 9)
Davidson . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cisco, (near Rocky hock,
E 17) Chowan . . . . . . . . .
City, Alleghany. . . . D 7
Clara, (near Dalton,
D 9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . .
Claremont, Catawba F 7
Clarendon, Columbus
J
Clark, Craven. . . . . . G 16
Clarks Mills, (near
Drycreek, G 10) Mont-
£OIIlery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clarkton, Bladen. ... I 10
Clarissa, (near Bakers-
ville, E 5) Mitchell..
Clay, Granville. . . . . E 13
Clay fork, Cumberland
H13
Clayroot, Pitt. . . . . . G 16
Clayton, Johnston.. F 13
Clearcreek, Cabarrus G 9
Clearrun, Sampson. H 14
Clement, Sampson...H 13
Clemmonsville, Forgº
E
Cleone, Union. . . . . . H S
Cletus, (near Flatcreek,
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . . .
Cleveland, Rowan.. F 8
Cleveland Mills, Cleve-
shine, G 6) Rutherford
Clifford, (near Ellen-
boro, G 6) Bucherford
Clifton, (near Fig, D 6)
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Climax, Guilford... E 10
Clingman, (near Della-
plane, D 7) Wilkes. . .
Clinton. Sampson. H 13
Clio, Iredell. . . . . . . . . E S
Closs, (near Coahoma,
G 15) Lenoir. . . . . . . . . . .
Clotho, TransylvaniaG 4
Cloudland, Mitchell. F. 5
Cloverdale, Henderson G4
Clover Orchard, Ala-
. Iſlä Il CB . . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Clum, Chowan. . . . . . E 17
Cluster,
Mecklenburg
G
Clyde, Haywood. . . . . F 3
Coahoma, Lenoir. ...G 15
8
3
2
9
9
307
123
243
X
27
X
X
X
26
57
X
1,099
X
X
X
18,091
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18
X
1,008
X
X
X
X
X
S7
20
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198
3
.
X
244
CULL
Coakley, (near Yarboro,
E 15) Edgecombe......
Coalville, Cherokee...G 1
Cobbs, Cherokee.....H 1
Coburns Store, Union G 9
Cochrum, (near Swan-
Creek, E 8) Yadkin. . . .
Coddle, (near Millhill,
F 8) Cabarrus........ º
Cody, Surry. . . . . . . . . D 8
Coffer, (near Pocket,
G 11) Moore. . . . . . . . . . .
Cofield, Hertford...D 16
Cogdell, Wayne.....G 14
Cognac, (near Hoffman,
H 11) Richmond.......
Coharie, (near Mait-
land, H. 13) Sampson.
Cohooclue, Craven. . H 17
Coin, (near Whiteville,
J13) Columbus........
Coinjock, Currituck D 18
Cokes, (near Brookston,
D 13) Vance...........
Coleman, Columbus. J .3
Coleman's Mills, Cabar-
TuS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8
Colerain, Bertie....D 17
Coleridge, Randolph F 11
Coles Store, (near Cole-
ridge, F 10) Pandolph
Colfax, Guilfo: d.... E 10
Colington, Dare.... E 19
Collinsville, Polk....G 5
Collettsville, Caldwell E 6
Colly, (near Kelly, I 13)
Bladen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colon, Chatham....F 12
Columbia, Tyrrell. E 18
Columbus, Polk....G 5
Comet, Ashe........ D 6
Comfort, Jones.....H 15
Como, Hertford....D 16
Company Mills, (near
Liberty Store, D 11)
Guilford ..............
Concert, Ashe........ D 6
Conclave, Scotland H. 11
Concord, Cabarrus..G 8
Conetoe, Wilson.... F 15
Congleton, (near Rober-
sonville, F 16) Pitt...
*
Congo, Wilkes. . . . . . . E 7
Connellys Springs,
Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Connor, (near Cefare,
F 14) Wilson..........
Conoho, Martin.... E 16
Conover, Catawba. . . F 7
Conrads, (near Panther
Creek, E 9) Yadkin..
Contentinea, Wilson. F 14
Conway, Northampton
- D 16
Cook, Catawba....... F 7.
Cooleemee, Davie....F 9
Cooleemee Junction,
F
Coolspring, Iredell..F 8
Cooper, Cumberland G 13
Copalgrove, (near Ritch-
ie, G 9) Stanly. . . . . . . .
Copeland, Surry....D 8
Cora, Burke. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Corapeake, Gates... D 17
Corbett, Caswell. ... D 11
Cordova, Richmond H 10
!Corepoint, (near Dur-
hams Creek, G 17)
Beaufort ... . . . . . . . . . . .
Corine, Duplin..... H 14.
Corinth, (near Goff,
F 12) Chatham. . . . . . . . +
Cornatzer, (near Bixby,
Cornelia, Cumberland
G 13
Cornelius, Mecklenburg
- G 8
Cornwall, Granvilleſ) 13
Carolla, Currituck. , D 9
Cossma, (near Holly
Springs, F 12) Wake..
Costner, Gaston. . . . . . G 7
(Sottonville, Stanly...G 9
Councils Station, Bladen
I 1
County line, (near Cala-
halm, E 8) Davie. . . . .
Cove, Craven. . . . . . . . G 16
Covecreek, Haywood. F 3
Covington, Richmond G 10
Cowans IFord, (near Bris-
tow, G S) Mecklenburg
Cowarts, Jackson....G 3
£ox, (near Farmer, F 10)
Randolph . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coxville, Pitt. . . . . . . G 16
Cozart, Granville...E. 12
Crabtree, Haywood. , F 3
Craig, McDowell....F 5
Craigrownie, Montgom-
CTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Cranberry, Mitchell. E. 5
Craters, (near Lewis-
ville, E 9) Forsyth. ...
Craven, Rowan. . . . . . F 9
Crawford, Macon. ...G 2
Creed moor, Granville E 13
Creek, Warren . . . . . . D 14
Creeksville, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
Crescent, Rowan. ...F 9
Creston, Ashe. . . . . . . D 6
Creswell, Washington
E 1
Cricket, (near North-
Wilkesboro, E 7) Wilkes
Crimsic, (near Rudisill,
F 7) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . .
Crinkley, (near Macon,
D 14) Warren. . . . . . . . . .
Crisp, Edgecombe... F 15
Crit, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . H 1
Croatan, Craven. ... H 16
Crocker, Cleveland...G 7
Croſt, Mecklenburg. . G S
Cromartie, Robeson FI 12
Cronly, Columbus...J 14
Crooms. Columbus. . . . . . .
T) 17
Crossmore, Mitchell. E 6
Crossroads Church, Yad-
kin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. S
Crossrock, (near Sandy-
mush, F 4) Madisoll . .
Crouse, Lincoln . . . . . F 7
Crow, (near
grove, T) 6) Ashe. . . . .
Crowders Creek, Gaston
Crowells, Halifax..T) 15
Crumpler, (near Sus-
sex. D 7) A she . . . . . . . .
Cruso, Haywood.....I) 4
Crutchfield. Surry... D 8
'Crystal, (near Julian,
E 10) Guilford . . . . . . . . .
Cuba, Rutherford....G. 6
Culberson, Cherokee H. 1
Culbreth, Granvilled 13
Cullasaja, Macon. ...G 3
Cullow hee, Jackson...G 3
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NORTH CAROLINA
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
scALE or MILES.
20 30
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| 53
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Pt. Bay
Shoal Pt.
shoal day
s

CUMB
Daltonia, Iredell. . . . E 8
Dana, (near Henderson-
ville, G 4) Henderson. .
Danamora, (near Rath-
bone, E 10) Guilford. .
I)an Dury. Stokes... D 9
Danuel cliff. Durham. E12
Dan river, Stokes.....D 9
Danville, Guilford..E. 11
Darby, Wilkes. . . . . . . E 7
Dardens, Martin. ... E 17
Darfer, (near Shelby,
G 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Darkridge, WataugaD 6
Darlington, Ruther;
o
Daughton, (near Long-
creek, I 14) Pender. . .
Davenport, Mecklenbºſ;
8
Davidson, Mecklenburg
F 8
Davidsons River,
Sylvania
Davis, Carteret. . . . H. 17
Dacision, Edgecombe. E15
Dawson, Halifax...E 15
Dawsons Landing, º:
g º 'º e º 'º e s tº * *
den . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Daybrook, Yancey...E 5
Dayton, Durham... E 12
Deal ville, AlexanderE 7
Decatur, (near Flatrock,
G 4) Henderson. . . . . . .
Deepcreek, Anson...H 9
Deepriver, Guilford E 10
Deep run, Lenoir. ... D 15
Deerfield, (near Bamboo,
E 6) Watauga. . . . . . . . .
Deets, (near Dillsboro,
G 3) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Defiance, Randolph. F 10
Dehart, Wilkes. . . . . . D 7
Delight, (near Lawn-
dale, G 6) Cleveland. . .
Delk, (near Pilotmoun-
tain, D 9) Stokes. . . . . .
Dellaplane, Wilkes...E 7
Dellwood, Haywood. F 3
Delmont, (near Ostten,
G 4) Henderson . . . . . . .
Delphia, Alleghany...D 7
Delta, Sampson. . . . . I 14
Demia, Buncombe... F 4
Demming, McDowell F 6
Democrat, Buncombeſ' 4
I/endron, McDowell... r 5
Denmark, Buncombe F 4
Dennysville, Guilford E 11
Denton, Davidson....F 9
Denver, Lincoln.....F 7
Depew, Cleveland....G 6
Derita, Mecklenburg D 8
Deron, (near Pilotmoun-
tain, D 9) Surry. . . . . .
Derr, Lincoln. . . . . . . . F 7
Devotion, (near Good
Spring, D 8) Surry. . . .
Dewberrie, (near Man-
son, D. 13) Warren. . . .
Dewey, Durham. . . . . . E 12
Dewey, Randolph...F 10
Dewitt, (near Blueridge,
G 5) Henderson. . . . . . . .
Dexter, Granville...D 13
Dial, (near Fayetteville,
H 12) Cumberland. . . . .
Diamond Hill, Alſº,
9
Dickens, Franklin...E 14
Dickerson, Granville. D 13
Dickinson, (near Buies
Creek, G 13) Harnett..
Diggs, Richmond...H 10
Dillard, (nearGideon, D.9)
Stokes
e & g º ż ſº tº dº & & © tº e º º
Dillingham, Buncombe
F 5
Tills, (near Stone
Mountain, F 5) Mc-
Dowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dillsboro, Jackson... D 3
Dimmette, (near Byrd,
D 8) Wilkes. . . . . . . . . . .
Dimsdale, Polk. . . . . . G 5
Dismal, Sampson. ... H 13
Dixie, Mecklenburg. G 8
Dixon, Onslow . . . . . . . I 15
Dixonville, (near Lizzie,
F 15) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Dobag, (near Micaville,
E 5) Yancey. . . . . . . . . . .
Dobbersville, Wayne G 14
I}obson, S11 rry. . . . . . JD 8
Dockery, Wilkes. . . . . D 7
Dockerys Store, (near
Dudo, H 10) Richmond
Doehead, (near Wren-
dale, E 15) Edgecombe
Dogwood, Burke. . . . . F 6
Donnoha, Forsyth. . . E 9
Doolie, Iredell . . . . . . . |F 8
Dora, Lincoln. . . . . . . F 7
Dorsey, Swain. . . . . . . F 2
Dort, Gates. . . . . . . . . ID 16
Dosier, (near Donnoha,
E 9) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . .
Dos rer, Union . . . . . . . H 9
Dothan. Columbia. ...J 13
Doubleshoal, Cleveland
G 6
DoughertyS, Rutherº
* 6
Douglas, (near Went-
worth, D 10) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T}over, Craven . . . . . . G 15
Dowd, Stanly. . . . . . . . G 9
Downingsville, Blºº
13
Downsville, Caldwell.E 7
Draco, Caldwell. . . . . E 7
Draughon, (near Godwin,
G 13) Cumberland.....
Dresden, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Drew, Bertie. . . . . . . E 16
Cumberland, Cumber- .
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H 12 343
(Luaunock, Chatham. F 11 X
Cunningham, PersonD 12 16
Cºrdtſ, 1 redell. . . . . . . . is 8 X
Currie, Pender... ... I 14 X
Curriersville, MooreG 11 17
Curlituck. Currituck
I) 18 102
Curtis, (near Rockcréek,
E ll) Alannance. . . . . . . . X
Cutoff, (near Aulander, .
D 16) Bertie. . . . . . . . . . . X
Cypresscreek, Bladen.H 13 X
Cyrus, Onslow. . . . . .H 15 X
D
Dabney, Vance, ....D 13 16
Dace, Granville. ...E. 13 X
Daisy, Forsyth. . . . . . E 9 X
IDale, (near Wesley,
D 9) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Dalila, (near Clinton,
H 13) Sampson. . . . . . . . X
. 5, urtistull. . . . . . G 7 514
Dalton, Stokes. . . . . . . D 9 163
• ‘2
:
i
#
:
.
32
i
14
à
Ellijay,
Drexel, (near Valdese,
F 6) Burke. . . . . . . . . . . g
Drumhill, Gates....D 17
Drumsville, (near Ca-
tawba, F 7). Catawba. .
Drycreek,
Drys Mills, (near
Goldhill, F 9) Gaºl.
Drywells, Nash. . . . . F 1
Dublin, Bladen. . . . . .I 12
Luckcreek, Onslow...I 16
Dudley, Wayne. ...G 14
Dudo, Richmond...H 10
Dwºffeys, Itobeson...H. 11
Dukes, Nash. . . . . ...E. 14
Dukes, Orange....... E 12
JDuketon, Wake. . . . . . ls' 12
Dulins, (near Bixby,
E 9) Davie. . . . . . . . . . . .
Dump, llentierson.... F 5
Dundarrach, Robeson.H 12
Dunlap, Iredell. . . . . . E 8
Dunn, Haruett. . . . . . G 13
Dunsmore, Buncomber 4
Durants Neck, Perqui-
Iſla Il S - - - - - - - - - - - - - E 18
Durbro, (near Patterson
Springs, G 6) Cleve-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Durham, Durhall...I. 12
Durhams Creek; Beau-
fort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Dutchcave, (near Bird-
eye, F 4) Haywood. ...
Dutchville, (near Lyons,
E 13) Granville. . . . . . . .
Dwight, PerquinnansL) 17
Dyer, (near Lewisfork,
E 7) Wilkes. . . . . . . . . . .
Dyson, Aslie. . . . . . . . . D 6
Dysartville, McDowellF 6
IE
|Eagle, Iredell. . . . . . . . E 8
Eaglerock, Wake...F 13
Eaglesprings, MooreG 11
Eagletown, Northampton
l
D
Earl, Cleveland. . . . . . G 6
Earleys, Hertford..D 16
Earpsboro, Johnston F 13
Easons, (near Wilsons
Mills, F 13) Johnston
East Arcadia, Bladen I 13
|Fastbend, Yadkin...E 9
JEast Dayton,
Durham............
East Durham, Durham
E 12
Eastfield,
Eastfork,
Eastlake, Dare.....E. 19
Eastland, (near Ash-
land, D 11) Caswell..
East Laport, (near Cow-
arts, G 3) Jackson. . . .
Eatmon, Nash. . . . . . F 14
Echo, Robeson. . . . . . I 11
(near Bowles,
1
Mecklenburg
Transylvania
G 4
Eclipse, (near Oldfort,
F 5) McDowell. . . . . . . .
Ecusta, (near Brevard,
G 4) Transylvania. . . .
Eden, Randolph....F. 10
IEdenton, Chowall.. E 17
Edgar, Randolph... E 10
Edge, Bladen. . . . . . . H 13
Edith, Catawba. . . . . . F 8
Edmonds, Alleghany D 8
Edneyville, Henderson G 5
Edonia, (near Fayette-
ville, H 12) Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Edward, Beaufort...G 17
Edwards Crossroad, Al-
leghany D 7
Edwardsville, Surry. D 8
H 3
Eſtrals, Stanly. . . . . . . . . G 9
Efirds Mills, StanlyG 9
Efland, Orange. . . . . . E 12
Eggtown, Anson. . . . . G. 9
Egypt, Alleghany....D 7
Elams, Warren. . . . . D 14
Elbaville, (near Advance,
E 9) Davie. . . . . . . . . . . .
Elberon, (near Afton, D
9) Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elbethel, (near King
Mountain, G. 7) Cleve-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elbow, Columbus....J 13
Eldorado,
& & & º is e º ºs e º 'º
Eleazer, (near Ophir, F
10) Randolph . . . . . . . . .
Elevation, (near BiS-
marck, G 13) Johnston
Elf, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . .H 2
Eli, Rowan . . . . . . . . . . F 9
Elisha, Pasquotank. E 18
1Flizabeth City, #";
º
is e e g º e º e s e º &
... quota
flizabethtown,
Elkcreek, Alleghany. D 7
Elkin, Surry. . . . . . . . D 8
TElko,
Elkpark, Mitchell... E. 5
Elkton, Bladen. . . . . I 13
Fºlkville, (near Kendal,
E 7) Wilkes...........
Ella, near Oakridge, E
10) Guilford. . . . . . . . . . .
Ellenboro, RutherfordG 6
Ellendale, (near Avilla,
E 7) Alexander. . . . . . .
TEllerbe, Richmond. H 10
TMacon. . . . . . G 3
Elliot, Sampson.... H 14
Ellis, Bladen. . . . . . . H 13
Jºllisboro, Rocking,
I
Elm City, Wilson..F 14
Elmer, (near Green
Mountain, E 5) Yancey
Elmgrove, Chatham. F 12
Elmore, Scotland.. H 12
Flmville, (near Bryant,
F 12) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Tºlmwood, Iredell. ... F 8
Elon College, Alamance
1.
E
IElpaso, (near Town creek,
J 14) Brunswick. . . . . . .
Elrod, Robeson. . . . . . I 11
Elroy, Wayne. . . . . . . G 14
TElsie, Mitchell . . . . . . E 5
Emanuel, (near Kings
Creek, E 6) Caldwell
Embro, Warren. ... D 1.4
IEmerson, Bladen. . . .I 13
Emily, (near Prosperity,
F 11) Moore. . . . . tº € $ 4 º' a tº
Emit, Johnston. . . . . F 13
Emma, Buncombe, , , F 4
Montgomery
G 10
AStattion,
E 12
Montgomery
G 10
à
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i
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Facerock,
*
NORTH CAROLINA.
Empire, (near Ramseur,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Endicott,
Endon, Cumberland H 11
Enfield, Halifax...E 15
Engelhard, Hyde. . . F 18
English, Madison....E 4
Ennice, Alleghany...D 8
Enno, Wake . . . . . . . . F 12
Enochville, -
Enola, Burke. . . . . . . . F
Enterprise, (near Mid-
way, E 9) Davidson. .
Eoka, Columbus. . . . . J 13
Ephesus, (near Jerusa-
lem, F 9) Davie. . . . . .
Epsom, Vance. . . . . . D 13
Epworth, Edgecomb|E 15
Erastus, Jackson...D 3.
Erect, Randolph...F 11.
Erie Mills, Montgomery
G 10
Ernul, Craven. . . . . . G 16
Erskine, (near Millhill,
F 8) Cabarrus... . . . . .
Essex, Halifax. . . . . . D 14
Estatoe, (near Flinty,
E 5) Mitchell. . . . . . . .
Estelle, (near Milton,
D 11) Caswell. . . . . . . . . .
Ether, Montgomery. G 10
Etna, Macon. . . . . ... ...G 2
Etowah, Henderson...G 4
Awbanks, Orange.... E 12
Eugene, Ashe. . . . . . . . D 7
Eulis, (near Whitsett,
E 11) Guilford. . . . . . . .
TEupeptic Springs, (near
Talmage, E 8) Iredell
Fuphronia, (near Gil-
bert, G 11) Moore....
IEure, Gates. . . . . . . . D 17
Eureka, Wayne. ...F 14
Euto, Union. . . . . . . . . H 9
... Eva, Perquimans...E. 17
Evalin, Iredell...... E 8
Evans, Chatham....F 11
Evansville, Bertie...E. 17
Everetts, Martin. . . . E 16
Evergreen, ColumbusI 12
Ewing, Wake. . . . . . F 12
ICxact, Mecklenburg. G 8
Excelsior, BrunswickJ 13
Exter, (Dear Rosemead,
D 17) Bertie. ... . . . . . . . .
Exum, Brunswick...J 13
Exway, Richmond...J 10
Eye, Ashe. . . . . . . . ... D 6
Ezra, (near Spilona, F
13) Johnston. . . . . . . . . . .
IF
(near Fair-
view, F 5) Buncombe.
Factory, (near Caroleen,
G 6) Rutherford......
Factory Brauche/wwction,
Randolph . . . . . . . . . . E 10
Fairbluff, Columbus.J 12
F 1 -
Fairfax, Swain. . . . . . -
Fairfield, Hyde..... F 18
Fairgrove, (near Eden,
F 10) Davidson. . . . . . . .
Eairly, Scotland... H 11
Fairmont, Davidson F 9
Fairplain, (near North-
wilkesboro, E 7) Wilkes
Fairport, Granville. E 13
Fairs, Rockingham...D 10
Fairview, Buncombe. F 5
Faison, Duplin. . . . . H 14
Faith, (near Rock, F 9)
Rowan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Falcon, Cumberland G 12
Falkland, Pitt. . . . . F 15
Fallcliff, Jackson....G 3
Fallcreek, Chatham F , 11
Fallcreek, Polk G 5
Falling Creek, LenoirG 5
Falls, Wake. . . . . . . E 13
Fallston, Cleveland. G 6
Fancy, (near Kings
Mountain, G 7) Cleve-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fancyhill, Iredell... F G
Fannie, (near Covecreek,
F 3) Haywood
Far Landing, Onslow H15
Farmer, Randolph..F. 10
Fºrmerict, Johnston. F 13
Farmington, Davie...E 9
Farmville, Pitt. ...F 15
Faro, Wayne. . . . . . . . F 14
Aºazºrazº, Edgecombe......
is º e g º º ſº º
Faulk, (near Lanes
Creek, H 9) Union. ...
Faust, Madison. . . . . E
IFayetteville, Cumber-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
Felix, (near Nestor, E
8) Davie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pelts, Wilkes. . . . . . . . T5: 8
Fennimore, Mecklenburg
G 8
Ferguson, Haywood. F 3
Ferndale, Rockingham
D 10
Fernhurst, Jackson...G 3
Fernside, New Hanº;
I
Ferry, (near Henrietta,
G. 6) Fºutherford. . . . . .
Fidelity, (near Cathey,
G 3) Jackson. . . . . . . . .
Fields, Lenoir. . . . . . G 15
Fig, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . D 6
Filmore, Wilson....F 14
Finch, Nash. . . . . . . . E 14
Fincl. mill, Wilson. F 14
Finescreek, HaywoodF 3
Finley, Stanl
Firstbrood,
s g g g g º $
6
Rutherford
F 6
Fishcreek, Harnett. G 12
Fishdam, Durham. . E 12
Fishtop, (near Saluda, G.
5) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fitch, Caswell. . . . . . D 11
Fitts, (near Macon, D
14) Warren . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fitzgerald, Rockingham
JD 10
Flake, (near Talmage,
E 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . .
Flatcreek, Buncomber' 4
Flat River, (near Hamp-
ton, D 12) Durham. . . .
Flatrock, Henderson. G 4
Flats, Macon. . . . . . . G 2'
Flatshoal, Surry....D 9
Fleetwood, (near Oval,
D 7)
Flemming, (near Edith,
F 8) Catawba. . . . . . . . . .
Fletcher, Henderson. G 5
Flint, 12
Flinty, Yancey. . . . . . E 5
Flora, Randolph... F 10
Floral College, Robeson
H 11
Florence, Pamlico. G. 17
Florian, Anson. . . . . . H 9
Montgomery .
3 10
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:
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23-
i
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0
8
à
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:
Fulbright,
Flowerhill, (near Ash-
boro, F 10) Randolph.
Flows, Cabarrus. ...G 9
Flox, Onslow . . . . . . . H 15
Floyd, Cumberland. H. 13
Flynn, Moore. . . . . . G 11
Jºlym? Station, Mgº
Folsom, , Bladen. ... I 13
Fonta Flora, Burke. F 6
Fontcol, Scotland. H 11
Rootville, Yadkin... E 8
Forbush, Yadkin....E 8
Ford, Stanly. . . . . . . . G. 9
Porest City, Ruthergº
Forestville, Wake. E. 13
Forge, Surry. . . . . . . . D 9
Forkade, (near Broad-
way, G 12), Moore....
Forkchurch, Davie...E 9
Forkcreek, (near Why-
not, F 10) Randolph
Forks of Pigeon, (near
Sonoma, F 3) Hay Wood
Forneys Creek, Swain F 2
J'orneys Stºtt?07, swº
Forshee, (near Benaja,
D 10) Rockingham. . . .
Fort Barnwell, Crºyº
Fort Landing, Tyrrell
E 18
Foscoe, Watauga.... E 6
Foster, (near Moriah, D
13) Person. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fountain hill, GreeneC 15
Fouroaks, Johnston. G 13
Fousts Mills, (near Col-
eridge, F 11) Randolph
Fowle, Jones. . . . . . . H 16
Francisco, Stokes. . D 9
Frank, (near Minneap-
olis, E 5) Mitchell. . .
1Franklin, Macon...G 2
Franklinton, Franklin E13
Franklinville, Randolph
|F 1
Freeman, Robeson... I 12
R’reemans Mills, (near
Gladesboro, E 10) Guil-
ford
Fremont, Wayne...F 14
Friedberg, Davidson. E 9
Friends, (near Olin, E
8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Friendship, GuilfordE 10
Friezeland, Madison. F 4
Frisco, Dare. . . . . . . . G. 19
Fruitland, (near Edney-
ville, G 5) Henderson
Fry, Anson. . . . . . . . . . G 9
(near Hed-
rick, F 8) Iredell. . . . .
Fullers, Randolph.. F 10
Fulmore, Robeson...I 12
Fulp, Stokes. . . . . . . . D 9
Furches, Ashe... . . . . D 7
Furrs, Cabarrus. . . . .G 9
G.
Gaddysville, Robeson I 11
Gage, Rutherford...F 5
Gale, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . .
Galloway, Transylvº;
* e º 4 & e º e º e & © tº º tº * * * *
Galveston, (near South
Howell, E 12) Durham
Gambles Store, Ruther-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Gamewell, (near Hart-
land, E 6) Caldwell.
Gannaway, (near Cherry-
grove, E 11) Caswell.
Gapcreek, Ashe.... D
Garden City, McDowell
F 5
Gardencreek, (near Can-
ton, F 4) Haywood...
Garde?!, Station, McDow-
ell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Gardnerville, (near Cox-
ville, G 16) Pitt.....
Garfield, (near Goldknob,
F 9) R
Garland, Sampson...H 13
Garmond, (near Furrs,
G 9) Cabarrus. . . . . . . .
Garner, Wake..... F 13
Garret, (near Jonesville,
D 8) Yadkin..... . . . . . .
Garysburg, Northampton
D 15
Gastom, Halifax...... D 14
Gastonia, Gaston...G 7
Gatesville, Gates. . D 17
Gatewood, Caswell. D 11
12
Gath, Orange. . . . . . E
Gaylord, (near Bath,
F 17) Beaufort. . . . . . . .
Geddy, (near Chip, G
16) Craven. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gem, (near Sandymush,
F 4) Buscombe. . . . . . . .
Geneva, Rockingham D 10
Genoa, Wayne. . . . . . . G 14
Gentry, (near Hogan,
D 10) Rockingham...
George, Northampton.D 16
Georgetown, Jackson G 3
Georgeville, CabarrusG 9
German, Durham.... E 12
Germanton, Stokes. D 9
Gethsemane, Edgecombe
E 15
Ghio, Richmond....H 10
Gibbs, (near Fonta Flora,
Gibraltar,
G 9) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gibson, Scotland...H 10
Gibsons Mills, Richmond
Gibson's
Inond
Switch,
Gideon, Stolies. . . . . .
Gift, Johnston. . . . . . G 13
Gilbert, Moore. . . . . G 11
Gilead, Beaufort. . . F 16
Giles Mills, (near Haw–
leys Store, G 13) Samp-
gº º e º e º sº e º 'º e º & © tº * * * *
Gillburg, Vance. ... D 13
Gilmers Store, (near La-
mont, E 11) Guilford..
Gilreath, (near Brushy
Mountain, E 7) Wilkes
Gladecreek, (near Sparta,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . . .
Gladesboro, Randolph
E 10
Gladstone, Stanly...F 9
Glady, (near Dunsmore,
F 4) Runcombe. . . . . .
Glass,
Glenaloon, Chatham F 12
Glen Alpine, Burke. F 6
Glen Ayre, (near Bak-
ersville, E 5) Mitchell
1,
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i
5
3
:1.
4
:
531
12
.
1i
i
Good luck,
Glenburnie, CaldwellE 6
Glendale, Alamance. E ll
Glendon, (near Carbon-
ton, F 11) Moore. . . . .
Glenfield, Greene...G 15
Glen Inglis, Buncº
F
Glenmore, (near Gift,
G 13) Johnston. . . . . . . .
Glenolat, kanuolph... . . . . .
Glenview, Halifax..E 14
Glenville, Jackson...G 3
Glenwood, Johnston. G 13
Gliden, Chowan. ...D 17
Globe, Caldwell.... E 6
Gloyer, Nash......F 14
Godsey, Wake. . . . . . F 12
Godwin, CumberlandG 13
12
Goff, Chatham. . . . . . F
Golden, Rutherford. , F 6
Goldhill, Rowan. . . . . F 9
Goldknob, Rowan...F 9
Goldpoint, (near Rober-
sonville, F 16) Martin
Goldrock, Nash. . . . .E 14
Goldsboro, Waynetº 14
Goldston, Chatham. F 11
Good, (near Goff, F 12)
Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(near Fletch-
er, G 4) Henderson...
Goodman, Anson....H 9
Goodspring, Surry..D 8
Goodwill, (near 13ellew-
creek Mills, D 10)
Forsyth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gordonton, Person. D 12
Gorman, Durham...E 12
Goshen, Wilkes...... E 7
Gould, Gaston . . . . . . . G 7
Govern, Cabarrus...F 9
Governor Lake, Swain
F 2
Grace, (near Asheville,
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . .
Grade, Alexander...E 7.
Grady, (near Raynham,
H 12) Robeson. . . . . . . . .
Gragg, Caldwell..... E 6
Graham, Alamance. E11
Graingers, Lenoir...G 15
Grandfather, Watauga E 6
Grandy, (near Jarvis-
burg, D 19) Currituck.
Grange, TransylvaniaS 4
Granite Falls, Caldwell
F 6
Granitehill, Iredell. . F 8
Grant, (near Yadkins-
ville, G. 17) : Pamlico.
Grantham, Wayne...G 14
Grantsboro, (near Reels-
boro, G 1'i) Pamlico..
Grantville, (near Ivy, E
4) Buncombe. . . . . . . . . . .
Grapecreek, (near Og-
reeta, G 1) Cherokee. .
Grapevine, (near Laurel-
ton, E 4) Madison. . . . .
Graphiteville, McDowell
I' 5
Grasslands, (near Alta-
mont, E 5) Mitchell...
Grassycreek, (near SuS-
sex, D 7) A
Gratz, (near Watts, F
8) Iredell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gravel hill, Bladen. I 13
Gravelspring, (near Lee-
wood, F 11) Chatham.
Gray, Alleghany. . . . D 7
Graybeal, (near Jones,
D 6) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Graychapel, Randolph F. 10
Grayscreek, Cumberland
H 1
Grayson, Ashe. . . . . . D 6
Greenback, Warren. D 14
Greenhill, Rutherford G 5
Greenleaf, Wayne...G 14
Greenlees, McDowell F 5
Green Mountain, Yan-
Cey - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E 5
Green River, Polk..G. 5
Green S. Gates. . . . . . . . D 17
Greensboro, Gungº
Greenville, Pitt... F 15
Greenwood, (near Gil-
bert, G 11) Moore. . . .
Gregory, Currituck. D 18
Gregory, Granville...D 13
Greystone, Vance...D 13
Gridiron, (near Aurelian
l
()
Springs, D 15) Hali-
ax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grith, Mecklenburg.G 8
Grifton, Pitt. . . . . . . . G 15
Grigsby, Ashe. . . . . . . D 6
Grimesland, Pitt...F 16
Grimsley, Ashe. . . . . . D 7
Grindool, Pitt. . . . . . F 16
Grissom, Granville. E. 13
Grists, Columbus....J 12
Grit, Pender. . . . . . . . I 14
Grogansville, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Grotto, (near Broadway,
G 12) Moore. . . . . . . . . . .
Grove, Chatham....F 12
Grovehill, Warren...D 14
Grover, Cleveland...G 7
Gudger, Tyrrell... E. 18
Gudgers Mills, (near
Leicester, F 4) Bun-
combe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guilford College, Guil-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Gulf, Chatham. . . . . . F 11
Gulleys Mill, Wake. F 13
Gumberry, Northampton
D 15
Gumbranch, Onslow H 15
Gumneck, Tyrrell. F 18
Gunpowder, CaldwellF 7
G'usta, Davie. . . . . . . . . . lº, 9
Guy, Cherokee. . . . . . G 1
Guyton, (near Dublin,
H 12) Bladen. . . . . . . .
Gwyn, (near Hampton-
ville, E 8) Yadkin...
Gypsy, Henderson...G 4
HI
Hackett, Buncombe..F 5
Hackney, Chatham. F 12
Haddock, Columbus. J 12
Hadley, Chatham...F 11
Hagaman, (near Boone,
D 6) Watauga. . . . . . . .
Hagers, Lincoln. ...G 8
Hale, Mitchell. . . . . . . E 6
Halewood, (near Mars
Hill, E 4) Madison. ..
Halifax, Halifax... D 15
Hallison, Moore...G 11
Hallsboro, Columbus.J 13
Halls Ferry, (near Smith-
grove, E 9) Davie. . . . .
Halls Mills, Wilkes. D 7
Hallsville, Duplin. . H 14
Ham, Bladen. . . . . .I 13
Hamer, CaSWell. . . . . D 11
:
1
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10,035
2,565
X
27
;
;
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7
2
:
3
:
14
à
Hamilton, Martin...E 16
Hamlet, Richmond H 10
Hampstead, Penderſ 15
Hampton, Granvilleſ) 12
Hamptonville, Yadkin E 8
Hamric, (near Line, G
6) Rutherford. . . . . . . . . .
Handy, (near Denton,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . .
Hanes, Davidson....E 9
JMatºves, Forsyth. ...... E. 9
Hanging Dog, (near Mur-
phy, H 1) Cherokee...
Hannersville, Davidson
F 9
Hanrahan, Pitt. ...G 15
Harbinger, Currituck E 19
Harbour, (near Cope-
land, D 8) Surry. ...
Hardbank, Stokes...D 9
Harden, Gaston. . . . . G 7
Hargrove, Granviller) 13
Harley, (near Stony-
ford, D 7) Willies.....
Harlowe, Carteret., H 17
Harmon, Ashe...... D 7
Harmony, Iredell, ...E 8
Harper, Johnston...G 13
Harpers Crossroads,
Chatham 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Harrington, Harnett(; 12
Harris, Jackson..... G 3
Harrisburg, CabarrusG 8
Harrison, Mecklenburg
8
Hartland, Caldwell. E 6
Harts, (near Lentz, F
9) Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hartsboro,
E 15
Hartsease, (near Penelo,
E 15) Edgecombe. . . . . .
Hartshorn, (near Brick-
church, E 10) Alamance
Hartsville, Wake...E. 13
Harvey, (near Hagers,
G. 8) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
Haslin, Beaufort...F 17
Hassell, Martin. ...E 16
Hasty, Scotland. ... I 11
THatteras, Dare...... G. 19
Hattie, (near Vilas, lo
6) Watauga. . . . . . . . . . . .
Faustom, Stokes...... D 9
Havelock, Craven...H 16
JHaw Bramch, Moore G 11
Hawleys Store, Samp-
Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 1
Hawra, Wilson..... F 14
Hawriver, Alamance E 11
JHawthorne, Buncombe
F 5
Hayesville, Clay....H 1
Hay Meadow, (near De-
hart, D 7) Wilkes....
Hayne, Sampson. . . .H 13
Hays, (near Northwiłkes-
boro, E 7) Willzes....
Hayseed, Catawba. F 7
Haystack, Surry...D 9
Haywood, Chatham. F 12
Hazel, Surry. . . . . . . D 8
Bazelwood, Haywood. F 3
Hazleton, Gates....D 17
Healing Springs, (near
Marsh, F 9) Davidson
Heareford, Stokes. . D 10
Heath, Union. . . . . . . H 9
Heathsville, Halifax.D 14
TFTebron, MecklenburgG 8
THedrick, Alexander..F 7
Heflin, Johnston...F 14
Heggie, Rockingham D 10
Helena, Alleghany.. D 7
Helig, (near Eli, F 9)
Rowan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Helmsville, Union. H 8
Helton, Ashe. . . . . . . . D 7
Hemp, (near Carters
Mills, G 11) Moore...
FIenderson, Vance D 10
Hendersonville, Hen-
derson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Jendricks Creek, Edge-
Combe . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 15
Hendrix, (near Mt. Zion,
E 7) Wilkes...........
Henessey, Burke....F 6
Ren?"ietta, Edgecombe
E 15
Henrietta, Fºutherford
G.
Fººtº Station. Ruther-
OTC1 . . . . .
Henry, Lincoln..... F 7
Hensley, Yancey...E 4
Hermitage, Ashe....D 6
Herrell, Mitchell. . . E. 5
Herring, Sampson. G. 13
Hertford, Perquº;
Hester, Granville...T., 13
Hesters Store, Person D12
Hewitts, Swain..... G 2
Hexlena, Bertie. . . . D 16
Hibri ten, (near Lenoir,
E 6) Caldwell . . . . . . . .
Hickory, Catawba. . . F 7
Hickory grove, Wake E 13
Hicksville, Rutherford
G 6
Hiddenite, AlexanderE 7
Higdonville, Macon...G 3
Higgins, Yancey....E 5
Highfalls, (near Pros-
perity, F 11) Moore.
Highlands, Macon...H 3
Highpoint, Guilford E 10
Highshoals, (near Har-
den, G. 7) Gaston . . . .
Hightowers, Caswell.D 11
High view, Person...D 12
Hilda, Alleghany... D 7
Hildebran, Burke....F 7
FI ill.
(Hillgirt, Henderson. G 4
Hilliardston, Nash..E 14
THſi (Isboro, Crânge. F 12
Hillsdale, Guilford. E 10
Hills Store, Randolph
F 10
Hilo, (near Settle, E
* * * * * e º nº e º º º e &
Hillton, (near Mizpah, D
9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hinkle, (near Lexing-
ton, F 9) Davidson..
Hinshaw, (near Boon-
ville, D 8) Yadkin. . .
Hinton, (near Greens-
boro, E 10) Guilford..
Hives, Sampson . . . .H 13
Hiwassee, Cherokee. G. 1
.4,
:
493
639
:
à
2
.
*
g
I
7
:
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.
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.
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3.746
1,917
1.
2,2
1
;
I
3
2
s
5
:
5
6
.
i
IVY
Hobbsville, (near Viv-
ian, D 17) Gates.....
Hobgood, Halifax. E 15
Hobton, Sampson...G 13
IHobucken, Pamlico, G 17
Hockett, (near Climax,
E 10) Randolph. . . . . .
Hocut, (near Ham, I
13) Bladen. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hodge, (near Hollybush,
6) Cleveland. . . . . . -
Hoffman, Richmond H 11
Hogan, Rockingham D 10
Hogback Valley, (near
Tiptop, G 3) Transyl-
Vaſlla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ©
Hoke, (near Plymouth,
E 17) Washington. . . .
Holbrooke, (near Ab-
shers, D 7) Wilkes. . .
Holcombe, Madison. E 4
Hollatºval, Wake . . . . . . I' 12
Hollands, Pitt. . . . . F 16
Hollis, Rutherford. G 6
Holloway, Person. D 12
Holly, (near Science,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . .
Hollybush, ClevelandG 6
Folly Gruce, Bertie... E 16
Aollygrove, Gates. ... D 17
Holly ridge, Onslow. I 15
Holly springs, WakeF 12
Hollywood, CarteretH 17
Holman, (near Cand, E
9) Davie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Holmans Mills, Alamance
Holsclaw, AlexanderE 7
Holt, Guilford. . . . . E 10
Holton, (near Bristow,
G. 8) Mecklenburg. . . . .
Holts Mills, Wayne...G 14
Hominy Creek, Bun-
combe . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Honey, (near Heath, H
9) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Honeycutt, (near Pratt,
F 13) Johnston........
Honolulu, (near Maple
Cypress, G. 16) Craven
Hoods, Mecklenburg. G. 8
Hooker, (near Cherry-
lane, D 8) Alleghany
HQokerton, Greene. G 15
JHoove?", Wilkes....... E 7
Hooverhill, (near Cara-
Way, F 10) Randolph.
Hope, Union........ H 8
Hope Mills, Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
Hopewell, (near Bris-
tow, G 8) Mecklenburg
Hopkins, Ashe. . . . . . D 6
Hopper, Rockingham D 11
Hoº'ners, Granville. . D 13
Horners, (near Hallison,
G 11) Moore. . . . . . . . . .
Hornet, (near Minthill,
G 8) Mecklenburg.....
Horseshoe, (near Yale,
G 4) Henderson. . . . . . . .
Horton, (near Boone, D
6) Watauga. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hothouse, Cherokee. G 1
Hot Springs, Madison E 4
Houck, Caldwell. . . . E 6
House, Pi
Houstºnville, (near Set-
tle, E S) Iredell . . . . . .
Howellsville, (near
Townsend, I 12) Robe-
SOI! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hoyle, Randolph....I 10
Hubert, (near Wards
Mill, H. 16) Onslow . . .
Hudson, Caldwell...F 6
Hughes, (near Plumtree,
E 6) Mitchell . . . . . . . . .
Hugo, (near Fountain
Hill, G. 15) Lenoir. . . .
Hulls Crossroads, (near
Dora, F 7) Lincoln. .
Hulon, Forsyth. . . . . . TE 9
Humphrey, (near Spring-
er, H. 15) Duplin . . . . . .
Huntdale, (near Relief,
E 5) Mitchell. . . . . . . .
Hunters Bridge, (near
Bath, E 5) Beaufort. .
Huntersville, Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8
Huntingcreek, WilkesE 7
Huntley, Sampson...H 13
Hunts, Nash. . . . . . . . E 14
Humtsboro, Granville D13
Huntsville, Yadkin...E 9
Hurdle Mills, Person
D
Huron, (near Columbia,
E. 18) Tyrrell. . . . . . . .
Husk, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . D 6
(near Diamond
, H 9) Anson. . .
Hycotee, Caswell...I.) 11
I
Icard, (near Connelly's
Springs, F 6) Burke.
Idaho, Cumberland. H 12
Idalia, Beaufort...G 17
Idlewild, Ashe. . . . . . D 7
Idol, (near Jefferson, D
Ilex, (near Lexington,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . &
Inanda, (near Demia,
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . . .
Indiantown, Camden D 18
Indian trail, Orange. H 8
Inez, Warren. . . . . . . D 14
Ingalls, (near Elsie, E
5) Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ingleside, Franklin. E 13
Ingolud, Sampson. . H 14
Ingram, Northampton
D 15
Ink, Willies. . . . . . . . D 7
Inman, Robeson....I 12
Institute, Lenoir...G 15
Inverness,
Iona, Robeson. . . . H 12
D
Iredell, Brunswick. K. 13
Ireland, Caldwell .... F, 6
Ironduff, Haywood...F 3
Ironhill, Columbus. J 12
Iron Moºtnictim. Ran-
dolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 10
Iron Station, Lincoln G 7
Jronton, Cherokee. . . G. 1
Isaac, Wilkes. . . . . . . E 7
Islandford, (near Bruno,
G 6) Rutherford. . . . . . .
Ita, Halifax. . . . . . . . E 14
Itiner, Johnston. ...G 13
Itom, Rutherford..G. 6
Ivanhoe, Sampson... I 14
Ivy, Madison. . . . . . . . E 4
Ivy Bridge, Madison..F 4
Cumberland
G 11,
º
;
1
i
2-
8
8
1.
X
!
à
1.
154.
JACK
J
Jackdaw, Stanly.....G 9
Jackson, Northamº,
tº
Jacksonhill, Davidson F 9
Jacksons Creek, (near
Lytton, F 10) Randolph
JacksonVA*Ae, oº:
Jacobs Fork, (near New-
ton, F 7) Catawba. . . .
Jacocks, PerquimansE 18
James City, Craven.H. 16
Jamestown, Guilford E 10
Jamesville, Martin.E 16
Jarrells, Swain. . . . .G 2
Jarvis, Wilkes. . . . . . .E 8
Jarvisburg, currº;
Jason, (near Lagrange,
G 15) Greene. . . . . . . . . .
Jasper, Craven....G 16
Jefferson, Asue. ... }
Jeffreys, (near Franklin-
toll, 13) Granville
Jenkins, (near Leather-
man, G 2) Macon. . . .
Jennings, (near Talmage,
E 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . .
Jepth.a., TransylvaniaG 4
Jerome, Bladen. . . . F 13
Jerusalem, Davie. . . , F 9
jesse, (near Bethel Hill,
L 12) Person. . . . . . . . . .
Jesup, (near Gilbert, G.
11) Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jeter, (near Gage, F 5)
Rutherford
s = e º a s a tº e º ºr
Jewel, (near Jute, D 9)
StokeS . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * *
Jimes, Davidson....F 9
Joe, Madison. . . . . . . . F 3
Joi ord, Duplin. . . . . H 14
johnson, Graham. ...G 1
Johnsons Mills, Pittſ; 16
John Station, scotº
Johnstown, (near . Or-
leans, G 7) Lincoln . . ;
Jolliet, Forsyth. ...E 9
Jonasridge, Burke: . E 6
Jonathan, Haywood...F 3
Jones, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . D 6
Jonesboro, Moore...G 12
Jonescreek, Anson. . . H 9
Jonesmine, (near Han-
nersville, F 9) David-
SOIl
Jonesville, Yadkin. , D 8
Joppa, (near Hillsboro,
E 12) Orange. . . . . . . . .
Jordan, Chatham. . . F. 11
Joy, Burke. . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Joymer, Wayne. . . . . . G 14
Joynes, Wilkes. . . . . D 7
jubilee, Davidson. . . . F 9
Judith, (near Albans, G
9) Union
Judson, Swain . . . . . . . G 2
Jugtown, Catawba. ..F 7
Julian, Guilford. ... E 10
jumbo, Caldwell.....B T
junction, Cleveland. :Sº 6
jm, ction, Richmond.H. 11
juniper, Cumberland H12
Juno, (near Leicester, F
4) Buncombe. . . . . . . . . . .
Jupiter, Buncombe...F 4
Justice, Franklin...E. 14
Jute, Stokes. . . . . . . . .D 9
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
K
Radar, Wake...... ...F 18
Kappa, (near Alpha, E 8)
Davie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rapps Mills, Surry... :D 8
Ratesville, Franklin. E. 13
Kawana, Mitchell... . . E 6
Heelsville, Pitt... . . . . . . . ;
Reener, Sampson. ...G 13
Kehukee, Pasquotank E18
Keith, Pender ... . . . . . 14
JKelford, Bertie . . . .
Kelly, Bladen.... . . . .I 13
Neiss, Watauga. . . . E 6
Kelvingrove, Wake, E 12
IKemps Mills, (near Mof-
fitt, F 11) Randolph. ..
1<enans v II.e., pulº",
Kendal, Wilkes. ...E 7
Kenly, Johnston... F 14
IXent, Mecklenburg. ...G 8
Kernersville, Forsyth
E 10
Ierº, New Hanover. J 14
Kerr, Sampson . . . . . I 14
IKershaw, Pamlico.. H 17
Rey, Harnett. . . . . . C 13
Keyser, ,
Ridsville, Lincoln.. F 7
Kiger, Stokes. . . . . . . D 9
Kilby, Alexander... E 7
Kildee, Randolph..F 10
Kilgo, Chatham. . . . . |F 12
Kilbolton. (near Evans,
F 11) Chatham. . . . . . . .
IKimesville, Guilford E 11
Ji ºncetid, IRowan . . . . . .E' 8
Kind, Madison . . . . . . E 4
Kindley, (near Concord,
G 8) Cabarrus. . . . . . . .
IKing, Stokes. . . . . . . . . D 9
Aſingsboro, Edgecome
E 15
Creek, Caldwell
E
Ringsdale, Robeson. I 12
IKings Mountain, Cleve-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Piſingston, Lenoir. ...G 15
Kingwood, (near Hoods,
G 8) Mecklenburg . . .
IKinnon, Cumberland G 12
lº insey, Cherokee. ...G 1
Ki in Sto n, l er; ir. . . G. 15
Kip, (near Bason, D 10)
Rockingham
Kirksey, McDowell... F 6
Kitchin, Halifax... D 15
TKittrell, Vance. . . . . E 13
Kitty Hawk, Currituck
E 19
Kings
* e < * * * * * * *
Rlondike. Bladen... I 14
Riutts, Cabarrus. . . .T 9
Inap of Reeds, (near
Wilkins, E 12) Gran-
ville •
TKnobcreek, (near Toluca,
F 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Rnoll, Macon . . . . . . . . G 2
Knotts Island, Currituck
D 18
a & a s & e º a t < * * * * * * *
Fºnotts Store, (near
White Store, H 9) An-
s e a g º e s e º e º e º e e º e < * *
D 7) Will
Knox, (near Pocket, G
11) Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kossie, Cleveland...G. 6
23U
1.
7
.
&
2
6
3
i
4
2
1
i
27
º
1,
;
º
116
>
<
42,
1,10
.
59
:
Kurfees, (near Mocks-
ville, E 9) Davie. . . . .
Kyles Landing, (near
Wade, G. 13) Cumber-
land
tº e º 'º e º g tº e e º tº dº & & tº dº
L
Lacey, (near Saxapa-
haw, E 11) Alamance.
lackey, (near Stony-
point, E 7) Alexander
Lacrosse, Guilford. . E 11
Laaonia, Surry. . . . , D 8
Lagrange, Lenoir. ... D 15
Lake Comfort, Hyde F 18
Lake Landing, HydeP 18
Lake Waccamaw, Colum-
Lamar, (near Furches,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . s e e s = • * *
Ilambsville, Chatham Ell
Lamm, Wilson. . . . . . F 14
Lamont, Guilford. . . E 10
Lancaster, (near Mercer,
E 15) Edgecombe. . . . . .
Lunds all tits, tageº
Lanes Creek, Union. H 9
Langdon, (near Madi-
son, D 10) Rockingham,
Lanier, Onslow. . . . . . 15
Lansing, Ashe. . . . . . . D 6
Lark, (near Hollybush,
F 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . . .
Lasker, Northampton D16
Lassiter, Randolph. F 10
Latham, Beaufort. . . F 16
Lattimore, ClevelandG 6
Laura, (near Sparta, D 7)
Alleghany . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Laurel, Franklin. ... E 14
Laurel bluff, Surry...D 8
laurel branch, ' (near
Cherrylane, D 8) Alle-
ghan
Laurelhill, Scotland H 11
Laurelsprings, (near City,
D 7) Alleghany . . . . . . . .
* tº gº tº sº a tº gº tº * * * * * * * *
Laurelton, Madison...E 4
Laurin ourg, Scotland
H 11
Lavinia, Haywood....G 3
Lawhom, Moore. . . . . G 11
Lawndale, Cleveland. G 6
LaWrence, |Edgecombe
E 15
Laws, Orange. . . . . . . D 12
Lawsonville,
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Layton, (near Adelaida,
D 10) Rockingham.....
Leachburg, (near Lemay,
F 13) Johnston. . . . . . . . .
Lead, Henderson. . . . . G 4
Leading, Cabarrus. ...G 9
Leaflet, (near Harring-
ton, G. 12) Harnett....
Ileaksville, Rockingham
D 10.
Leander, Watauga. . . D 6
Leasburg, Caswell... D 12
Leatherman, Macon...G 2
Leavitt, Cumberland H 11
Lebanon, Columbus. J 13
Ledford, Clay. . . . . . . . G 1
Ledger, Mitchell. . . . . E 5
Lee, Madison. . . . . . . . . F 4
Leechville, BeaufortF 17
Leewood, Chatham...F 11
Legal, Harnett. . . . . . G 12
Leggett, (near Epworth,
E 15) Edgecombe. . . . . .
Illego, (near Jamestown,
E 10) Guilford . . . . . . . . .
Leicester, Buncomber 4
Leland, Brunswick...J 14
Lemay, Wake. . . . . . . F 13
Temon Springs, Moore
G 11
Lena, Cumberland...H 12
Lenoir, Caldwell... E 12
Lenox Castle, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Lentz, ROWan. . . . . . . . F 8
Leo, Stanly . . . . . . . . . . . G 9
Leon, Duplin. . . . . . . H 14
Leonard, (near Waltnut-
run, E 4) Madison. . . . .
Leota, (near SaxapahaW,
E 11) Alamance. . . . . . . .
Leroy, Columbus....J 13
Letha, (near Bobbitt,
E 13) Franklin. . . . . . . . .
Letitia, (near Ranger,
H 1) Cherokee. . . . . . . . .
Levelcross, (near Center,
E 10) Randolph . . . . . . . .
Level plains, (near Hoyle,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Levi, (near Lexington,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . . & s
Lewis, Caswell....... T) 11
Dewis, Granville..... D 11
Lewisfork, Wilkes...T. 7
Lewiston, Bertie. ... E 16
Lewisville, Forsyth...E 9
H_exington, Davidson F9
Liberty, Randolph..E. 11
Liberty Store, Guigº
E 1
Light, (near Hanners-
ville, F 9) Davidson. .
Lilac, (near Denton, F 9)
Davidson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Liledoun, (near Taylor-
ville, E 7) Alexander.
Lilesville, Anson. ... H 10
Tillian, (near Gorman,
E 12) Wake. . . . . . . . . . . .
I,illington, Harnett.G 12
Jillington, Pender . . . . . . .
Tilly, Camden. . . . . . D 18
Ilima, Craven. . . . . . . G 16
Limerock, (near Gideon,
() 9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Limeston, (near Tweed)
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . . .
Ilincolnton, Lincoln E7
Lindell, Greene. . . . . F 15
JLinden, Harnett..... G 12
Tindhurst, (near Evans,
F 11) Chatham. . . . . . . . .
Twindsay, Orange. . . . E 12
Line, Rutherford. ...G. 6
Ilineboº'o, Randolph.. F 10
Linker, (near Moores-
ville, F 8) Iredell. . . . .
Linney, (near Jefferson,
Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Linville, Mitchell.... E 6
Linville Falls, Burke E.6
T, inville Store, Burke F 6
Linwood, Davidson. . . F. 9
Lipe, Rowan. . . . . . . . . F 8
Tisbon, Samnson.... H 14
Lisk. (near Richfield, F 9)
Rowan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lissa, Sampson . . . . . H 13
Littlecreek, Madison E14
Littlefield, (near Hanra-
han, G. 15) Pitt. . . . . . . .
:
853
29
162
s
19
]
{
t
•y
*
ë
1
;3
º
2
7
1
2
6
19
56
X
1,296
17
1.234
304
X
:
1.
2
NOERTH CAROLINA.
Little Pinecreek, (near
Marshall, F 4) Madi-
80Il . . . . . . . . . is e º 'º e s is is is e e
Little River, (near
Downsville, E 7) Alex-
ander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Little Tiver Academy,
Cumberland . . . . . . G 12
Littlerock Creek, Mit-
chell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Little Mills, (near Cov-
ington, G 10) Richmond
Little Sugarloaf, Białº,
13
Littleton, Halifax. . D 14
livingston, (Ilear
Waynesville, F 3) Hay-
Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lizzie, Greene. . . . . . F 15
Lockville, Chatham F 12
Loco, Onslow. . . . . . . . H 15
Locust, Stanly. . . . . . . G 9
Locusthill, Caswell. D 11
Lodo, Mecklenburg..G 8
Loftis, TransylvaniaG 4
Logans Store, *;
e s e º e º s e º 'º e s tº e s is
(near
G 12) Moore.....
Long, Harnett. . . . . . G 13
Longcreek, Pender...I 14
Longford, (near Perth,
F 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Long Island, (near Ca-
tawba, F 7) Catawba..
Longleaf, Moore.... F. 10
Longpine, Anson. . . . . H 9
Longshoals, (near Lin-
colnton, G. 7) Lincoln
Longs Store, (near Brief,
G 9) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Longtown, Yadkin...E 8
Longview, (near Julian,
E 10) Guilford. . . . . . . . . .
1,Orane, Rockingham D 10
Loretta, Catawha.... F 7
Lotta, Hertford. . . . . ID #6
Louasburg, Franº,
Louise, Catawba. . . . . F 7
Lovelace, Wilkes. . . . E8
Lovelady, (near Spurrier,
G 8) Mecklenburg.....
Iloves level, (near Brief,
G 9) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lowder, Stanly. . . . . . G 9
Lowe, Robeson. . . . . . . I 12
Lowell, Gaston. . . . . . . G 7
Lowesville, Lincoln..G 8
Low gap, Surry. . . . . . . D 8
Lowland, Pamlico..G 17
Loy, Alamance. . . . . . E 11
Loyd, Lincoln. . . . . . . . F 7
Lucana, Wilson. . . . . F 14
Lucia, Gaston. . . . . . . . G 8
Lucile, Wilkes. . . . . . E 8
Luck, Madison. . . . . . . F 4
Lul, Wake. . . . . . . . . . F 13
Lumber Bridge, Robeson
Lumberton, Robº, *
Lunar, (near Leachburg,
F 13) Johnston. . . . . . . is e
Lupton, Carteret... H 18
Luster, (near Redmoun-
tain, D 12) Durham. . .
Luther, Buncombe...F 4
ſlutterloh, (near Hadley,
F 11) Chatham. . . . . . . . .
'Lydia, Sampson..... G 13
Juyman, Duplin. . . . . . H 15
Lynch, Madison. . . . . . E 4
Lyndover, (near Red-
mountain, D 12) Dur-
ham
* @ e º e º g ſº dº tº gº º e º & © tº $ tº
Lynn, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Lyons, Granville...E. 12
Lyons Landing, (near
Dawsons Landing, I 13)
Bladen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lytch, Scotland. . . . . H. 11
Lytton, Randolph...F 10
MI
McAdenville, GastonG 7
McArthurs, RobesonI 12
McCains, Union. . . . . . H 8
McCall, (near
E 6) Caldwell. . . . . . . . . .
McClammy, (neal' Grant-
ham, G. 14) Wayne....
McCrary, (near Union-
ridge, G 11) Alamance
AïcCullers, Wake....F 13
McCurdy, (near Grade,
E 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
McDonalds, (near Rayn
ham, I 12) Robeson...
McFarlan, Anson... H 10
McA'lake, Iredell...... E. 8
McGowen, Duplin... H 14
McKee, (near Lexington,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . . .
McKinley, Tyrrell... F 18
McKoy, (near Timothy,
G 13) Sampson. . . . . . . . .
McLaurin, Surry. . . . . D 9
McLeansville, Guilford
E 10
McNair, (near Fairly,
H. 11) Scotland. . . . . . . . .
McNatt, Robeson...H 12
TMcNeely, Rockingham
D 10
Mabel, Watauga. . . . . D 6
(near
Macedonia, (near Candor,
G 10) Montgomery. . . . .
Machpelah, (near Išids-
ville, F 7) Lincoln....
Mack, (near Rutherford-
ton, G. 6) Rutherford..
Mackey Ferry, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TMacon, Warren. . . . . . D 14
Madge, (near Charlotte,
G 8) Mecklenburg. . . . .
Madison, Rockingham
D 1
Magnetic City, Mitchell
E 5
Magnolia, Duplin. . . .H 4
Magnus, (near Roxboro,
D 12) Person . . . . . . . . . .
Maiden, Catawba. . . . F 7
TMaitland, Sampson. H 13
Majolica, ROW'an. . . . . . F 9
Makatoka, BTunswickJ13
Makely ville, Hyde...F 17
Malee, Richmond...H 10
Mallard, (near Kent, G. 8)
Mecklenburg . . . . . . . . . .
TMalloy, Rogkinghaml) 10
TMalmo, Brunswick...J 14
Mana, Yadkin. . . . . . . E. 9
TManchester, Cumberland
2
Mangum, Richmond G 10
TManila, Cabarrus. ...G 8
TManly, Moore. . . . . . . .G 11
i
1,
:*
78:
2
2
º
§
3.
1,144
:
i
à
X
;
:
.
i
º
º
S1
t
45
à
6
1.
4
i
Maple Cypress,
Manndale, (near Roscoe,
F 11) Alamance. . . . . . . .
Manning, (near
bury, F 9). Rowan.....
Manns Harbor, Dare B 19
Manson, Warren.... D 14
Manteo, Lare...... 1, 19
Craven
G 16
Maplehill, Pender...I 15
MapleSprings, (near
Stonyfork, D 7) Wilkes
Mapleton, Hertford. D 16
Mapleville, Franklin E 14
Marble, Cherokee. ...G 1
Marcus, (near Drycreek,
G 10) Montgomery. . . . .
"Marengo, (near Liles-
ville, H 10) Anson....
Margarettsville, North-
ampton . . . . . . . . . . . D 15
Maribel, Pamlico...G 17
Marines, Onslow....I 16
Marion, McDowell.. 1; 6.
Mariposa, (near Rein-
hardt, G. 7) Lincoln..
Marlborontgh, Ptºtt.......
TMarler, (near Longtown,
E 8) Yadkin. . . . . . . . . . .
Marley Mills, (near Kil-
dee, F 11) Randolph. .
Marmaduke, (near Ma-
con, D 14) Warren. . . . .
Marsh, Davidson......F 9
Marshall, Madison. F 4
Marshallberg, Carteret
Mars Hill, Madison...E 4
Marshville, Union... H 9
Martha, (near Salem
Church, F 10) Randolph
Martin, (near R3 public,
E 8) Yadkin. . . . . . . . . . . .
Martindale, (near Bris-
tow, G. 8) Mecklenburg
Martins Mill, Montgom-
; ...G 10
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
er
Mascot, (near Leicester,
F 4) Buncombe. . . . . . . .
Mashoes, Dare. . . . . . E 19
Mast, Watauga. . . . . . . E 6
Matney, (11ear Banners
Elk, E 6) Watauga. ...
Matrimony, (near Grog-
ansville, D 10) Rock-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Matthews, Mecklenburg
H 8 .
Maud, Randolph....E 10
Maxton, Robeson. . . . . I 11
Maxwell, Henderson. G 5
May, (near Chalklevel,
IF 12) Harnett. . . . . . . . . .
Mayfield, Rockingham
D 11
Mayhew, (near Doolie,
F 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Mayo, Rockingham. D 10
Mayodan, Rockingham
D 10
Mayo Mills ºiding, I-olk-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maysville, Jones.... H 16
Maywood, AlamanceE 11
Mazeppa, Iredell....F 8
Meadow hill, Caldwell E7
Meadows, (near Gideon,
D 9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . ©
Meadow Stun?mat, Rock-
ingham... . . . . . . . . . D 10
Meatcamp, (near Moretz,
D 6) Watauga. . . . . . . . . .
Mebane, Alamance... E 11
Mecca, Surry. . . . . . . . D S
Mechanic, Randolph F. 10
Medlin, Swain. . . . . . . F 2
JMedoc, Halifax. . . . . . D 14
Medora, Edgecombe E 15
Meeksville, Wilson..F 14
Meherrin, Northampton
D 16
Meiggs, (near Wesley,
D 9) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Melanchton, (near Julian,
E 10) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Melrose, (near Maxton,
Melville, (near Albright,
E 11) Alamance........
Melvin Hill, Polk....G 5
Memory, (near Ellen-
boro, G. 6) Rutherford.
Menola, Hertford... D 16
Mercer, Edgecombe. E 15
Merchants, Gates. . . D 17
Meredith, Orange... D 12
Merriman, Carteret. H 17
Merritt, Pamlico. ...G 17
Merryhill, Bertie... E 17
Merrymount, Warren D14
Merryoaks, Chatham F 12
Mesic, Pamlico. . . . . . G. 17
Metal, (near Kossie,
G. 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Method, Wake. . . . . . F 12
Mica, Mitchell . . . . . . . |E 5
Micaville, (near Flinty,
E 5) Yancey. . . . . . . , e º 'º &
Michael, (near Reeds,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . . .
Michfield, Randolph F. 10
Micro, Johnston. ... F 14
Middleburg, Vance..D 13
Middlecane, Watauga E6
Middletown, Hyde. . F 18
Jſ idland, Wayne. . . . . G 14
Midway, Davidson...E 9
Mildred, Edgecomber 15
Miſes, Alleghany....D 8
Miles, Orange . . . . . . . . E 11
TMilesville, Caswell. D 11
Millat?le, Chatham, ... F 11
Millboro, Randolph. F 10
Millbridge, (near Lentz,
F 8) Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Millbrook, Wake.... E. 13
Millcreek, Person...D 12
Miller, (near Davidson,
F 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . g
Millers Creek, (near
Purlear, D 7) Wilkes. .
Millertown, (near Rich-
TVIillhill, (near Concord,
G. 8) Cabarrus. . . . . . . . .
‘Miłligan, (near Patterson
Springs, G 6) Cleveland
Millingport, (near Plyler,
G 9) Stanly. . . . . . . . . . . .
Mill prong, Robeson. H 11
Millspring, Polk. . . . . G 5
Mills River, Henderson
G 4
'Mill, oodl. Chatham. F 11
Miltº. A, Cil's well 11
Milwa Ikee, Northamp-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
Mineol: , Re:rufort. . F 16
Mineral Springs,
• * * * * *.
TMi: go, ; tıtº on. ...G 13
Minneapo Mitchell E6
TMinnie, (i, a r Cornelius,
F 8) Mecklenburg. .....
l
*
l
3
i
;
;
3
X
X:
;
1
2
3
904
2:
1
8
9
i
i
i
º
|Union . . .
H S
. TVatural Wells,
Minor, Cabarrus.....G. 8
Minthill, MecklenburgG8
Mintonsville, Gates. D 17
Mints, (near Hives, H 13)
Sampson . . . . . tº dº º ºs e º ºs e 49
Miranda, (near Lentz,
F 8) Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Mission, Stanly. . . . . . G 9
Mutchiner, (near Frank-
linton, E. 13) Franklin
Mitford, Rowan. . . . . . F 8
Mix, (near Dunn, G. 13)
Sampson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mizpah, Stokes. . . . . . D 9
MLocksville, Davie...E 9
Moffit, Randolph....F 11
Mohawk, Harnett...G 12
Mollie, Columbus...J 13
Monbo,
Moncure, Chatham...F 12
Monroe, L n.on..... Il
Monroeton, Rockingham
D 10
Montague, Pender... I 14
Monteith. (near Derita,
G. 8) Mecklenburg.....
Montezuma, MitchellE 6
1Montford, lºuncombe....
Montgomery, (near Mt.
Gilead, G 10), Mont-
80Iſlery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monticello, Washington
F 17
(Montland, (near City,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . . . . .
Montreat, Buncombe. F 5
Montrose, 'Cumberland
H. 11
Montvale, Transylvania
H 3
Moody, (near Shulls
Mills, E 12) Watauga.
Moore, (near Mebane,
E 11) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Mooresboro, Cleveland
G 6
Moores Creek, Render
- I 14
Mooresville, Iredell... F 8
Mooshauuee, Moore.G 11
Moratock, (near Carmel,
G 10) Montgomery.....
Moravian Falls, Wilkes
E 7
Morehead, Gullford.E 10
Morehead City, Carteret
- H 17
Moretz, Watauga. ... D 6
Morganhill, (near Demo-
crat, F 4) Buncombe. .
Morgans Mills, UnionG9
Morganton, Burke. I'6
Moriah, Person...... D 12
Morrisville, Wake... F 12
Morrosenean, (near Row-
land, I 12) Robeson....
Mortons Store, (near Al-
tamaha W, E 11) Ala-
IIlălțlC6. . . . . . . . . * * * * tº e º & g
Morven, Anson....... H 9
Moscow, Bladen..... I 12
Moser, Surry......... D 8
Moss, (near Thelma,
D 14) Halifax. . . . . . . . .
Mossneck, Robeson...I 12
Motor, Polk.......... G 5
Moulton, Franklin...E. 13
Mountain Creek, (near
Edith, F 7) Catawba. .
Mountain Island, Gaston
G. 8
Mountainview, Warren
D 14
Mountairy, Surry..... D 8
Mount Bethel, Alexan-
der . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Mount Carmel, (near
Carthage, G 11) Moore
Mount Gilead, Montgom-
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Mount Gould, Bertie E 17
Mount Holly, Gaston G 8
Mount Mourne, Iredell F 8
Mount Nebo, (near Rock-
ford, D 8) Yadkin . . . . .
Mount Olive, Wayne G 14
Mount Pisgah, Alexander
E 7
Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus
-- G 9
Mount Sterling, Haywood
F3
Mount Tirzah, Person'D12
lſo itnt T'in’zah. Station.
Person............. D 12
Mount Ulla, Rowan.. F 8
Mount Vernon, (near
Barber, F 8) Rowan...
Mount Vernon Springs,
(near Orehill, F 11)
Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Zion, Wilkes. E 7
Aſowyſleld, Northampton
- g ID 15
Moyock, Currituck. . D 18
Moyton, Wilson . . . . F 15
Aſud Cºtt, McDowell... i. 5
Mudlick, Chatham...F 11
Mulberry, (near Halls
Mills, D 7) Wilkes. . . .
Mullen, (near Julian,
E 10) Randolph . . . . . . .
Mullgrove, Catawba. . F 7
Mumford, (near Rose-
dale, D 17) Pasquotatik
Murfreesboro, Hertford
D
6
Murphy, Cherokec. ( ; 1
Jſu)"phy jitnction, Bº
F 4
Murrow, (near Julian,
E 10) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Muttens, Caldwell. . . . E 6
Myatt. Mills, Wake. F 13
Myers, & D 7
Myra, (near Saluda, G 5)
Polk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Myrtle, (near Ruther-
fordton, G 6) Ruther-
ford -
N
TNaghead, Dare. . . . . . F; 19
Nain, (near Lewisville,
E. 9) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . .
Nalls, Montgomery...G 10
Nance, Rockingham D 10
Nanito, (near Gillsey,
G 5) Rutherford........;
M antah (that, Swain....G 2
Nashville. Nash. ..]. 14
Nathans Creek, (near
Scottsville D 7) Ashe
IN at Moore, Bladen... I 14
Duplin
14
H
Navassa, Brunswick.J 14
Nazareth, (near Method,
F“13) Wake. . . . . . . . . . . .
Neal, Halifax. . . . . . . E 15
Ngalsville, McDowellF 5
Neatman, Stokes. . . . . D 9
Nebo, McDowell. . . . . F 6
1
:
7
i
l
Q
;
1
4
4
1
,5
:
1,
3rºy
:
i.
1
9
;
;
100
4
t
*º
:
i
Needmore, Swain....G 2
Negrohead, Union....H 9
JWelson, Caluwell ..... F. 6
Nelson, Durham....E 12
Nero, (near Kelvingrove,
E 13) Wake........... *
Nestor, Davie..... ...E 9
Net, Iredell. . . . . . . . . . E 8
Nettleknob, Ashe....D 7
Neuse, Wake........ E 13
Nevin, (near Charlotte,
G. 8) Mecklenburg.....
Newbern, Craven...G 16
Newcastle, (near Os-
borneville, E 8) Wilkes
Newdale, (near Flinty,
E 5) Yancey. . . . . 's e º e s
Newell, MecklenburgG 8
Newfound, (near Leices-
ter, F 5) Buncombe...
New hill, Wake...... F 12
Newhope, (near Evalin,
E 8) Iredell..... * * * * * *
New hope Academy, Ran-
dolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. 10
Newhouse, (near Ellen-
boro, G 6) Cleveland..
Newlight, Wake....E. 13
New London, Stanly. G 9
Newman, Warren...D 13
Newmarket, Randolph
0
F 1
Newport, Carteret...H 17
New River, (near Nulin,
D 7) Ashe..............
New Salem,
Newsom, (near Littleton,
D 14) Halifax. .........
New Stirling, IredellF 8
Newton, Catawba... F7
Newton Grove, Sampson
G 13
Nicanor, PerquimansD17
Nicholson, Alamance E 11
Nicholsons Mills, (near
Eagle, E 8) Iredell....
Nile, Alleghany...... D 7
Nimrod, (near Charlotte,
G 8) Mecklenburg......
Nina, Cherokee...... G 1
Nixonton, Pasquotank
D 1
8
Noblin, Granville...D 13
Noise, 11.
Noland, (near Bryson
City, F 2) Swain.....
Nonah, Macon....... G 2
Norfleet, Halifax. ...E 15
Norris, (near Moretz,D 6)
Watauga
Northbrook,
leans, G. 7) Lincoln....
Northcove, McDowell E 5
North. Durham. Durham
Northeast, Onslow...H 15
Northeast, Pender...I 14
North Harlowe, Craven
tº * * * * * * * * * g $ tº e
H 1
North West, Brunswick
J 14
Northside, Granville E 13
Northwilkesboro, Wilkes
E 7
North and Sowth. Caro-
lina Junction, Person
T) *
Norton, Jackson.....G 3
Norval, (near Fishcreek,
G 12) Harnett. . . . . . . . .
Norwood, Stanly.... G 10
Nulin, Alleghany....T) 7
Nuns, Nash. . . . . . ...E 14
Nutbush, (near Ridge-
Way, D 13) Warren. . . .
Nye, Robeson........I 12
O
Oakdale, (near Rock-
Creek, E 11) Alamance
Oakforest, (near Vance,
F 8) Iredell............
Oakgrove, (near Brief,
G 9) Union. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakhill, Granville...D 12
Oakland, Nash...... E 14
Oakley, Pitt. . . . . . . . . F 16
Oakridge, Guilford. E 10
Oaks, (near Teer, E 11)
Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakspring, Rutherford
tr.
G. 6
Oak Summit, (near
Winston Salem, E 9)
Forsyth ...............
Oakville, Warren...D 14
Oakwoods, (near Wilkes-
boro, E 7) Wilkes. . . . .
Obids, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . D 7
Observer, (near Ranale-
burg, G 8) Mecklenburg
Oct:07, neeche, Orange...Eli
Ocert?. Pierc, New Hanº-
Weſ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 15
Oconalufty, Swain...F 3
Ocracoke, Hyde. . . . . G. 19
Odell, Warren. . . . . . D 14
Ogreeta, Cherokee...G 1
Oine, Warren. . . . . . . D 14
Okay, (nºar Whiteroad,
D 9) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . .
Okeewen ee, (near Troy,
G 10) Montgomery. . . . .
Ok is ko, Pasº uotank. D 18
Ola, (near EIIenboro, G 6)
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . .
O]d Dock, Columbus.J 13
Old fort, McDowell . . . F 5
Old F'urnace, (near
King's Mountain, G. 7)
Gaston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oldham, (near Pfafftown,
E 3) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . .
Old HuJIdred, Scotland
* H 11
Old Sparta, Edgecombe
F 15
Old Stores, (near Eagle.
Springs, G 11) Moore. .
Oldtown, Forsyth. . . . F. 9
Old trap. Camden....T) 18
Olga, Pender. . . . . . . . . I 14
Olm, Iredell. . . . . . . . . . E S
Olivebranch, Union. . H 9
Olive hill, Person. . . . D 12
Olire?’, Johnston. . . . . G 13
Olivers, Jones...... H 16
Oliyette, Puncombe. ...F 4
Ollie, (near Glendon,
G 11) Moore. . . . . . . . . . . .
Olney, (near Egypt, D 7)
Alleghany
Olympia, Pamlico. ...G 16
Omega, (near Phi, F 8)
Towan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oneida, (near Anderson,
D 11) Alamance. . . . . . .
Onvil, Montgomery...G 10
One iika, (near Boilston,
G 4) Henderson . . . . . . . .
Ophir, Montgomery. F10
Ora, Sampson. . . . . . . TH 13
Orange, Sampson. . .H 13
# * * * * * * * * * * *
:
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§
:
I32
:
1,583
:
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9
6
:
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:
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.
3:
X
I
à
.
PIED
Orbit, * Bladen. • * * * * * ..I 13
Oregon, Rockingham D 10
Orehill, Chatham...F 11
Ore Knob, (near Wag-
oner, D 7) Ashe....... *
Organchurch, (near Yost,
F 9). Rowan........... *
Oriental, Pamlico...H 17
Orinoco, Davidson... E 9
Orin, Ashe........... D 7
Orleans, Lincoln....F 7
Ormondsville, (near Wil-
lowgreen, F 15) Greene
Orrum, Robeson...... I 12
Orton, Columbus. ... I 12
Osborne, Richmond. H 10
Osbornville, Wilkes...E 8
Oscar, Jackson.......G 3
Osceola, (near Graham,
E 12) Alamance........
Osgood, Chatham... F 12
Osmond, Caswell... D 11
Osteen, Henderson...G 4
O8traw, W i.e. ....... E. W.
Ostwalt, Iredell.....F 8
Oswego, Franklin...E 14
Otis, Yadkin. . . . . . . . . E 9.
Ottercreek, Rutherford
- F 5
Otto, Macon......... H 2
Outlaws Bridge, Duplin.
G 14
Outlook, (near Mars Hill,
E 4) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Oval, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Overshot, Johnston. G 13
Owenby, Buncombe...F 5
OWenville, Sampson.H 13
Ox1 ord, Granville...D 12
Oxford Ford, Catawba F 7
Oxmoore, (near White-
ville, J 13) Columbus.
IP
Pactolus, Pitt.......F 15
Page, Pender...... ...I 14
Painter, (near Sylva, G 3)
Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Paintfork, Madison... E 4
Paintgap, (near Prices
Creek, E 5) Yancey. . . .
Paintrock, Madison...E 4
Palestine, (near Albe-
marle, G 9) Stanly....
Pallas, Polk.......... G 5
Palm, Haywood...... F 3
**alºners, Chathan)...lº 11
Palmerville, Stanly...G 9
Palmyra, Halifax... E 15
Paloalto, Onslow . . . . H. 16
Pamlico, Pamlico..G 17
Panacea, Halifax. . . D 14
Tant, Haywood. . . . . . F 3
Pantego, Beaufort...F 17
Panther Creek, Yadkin
E 8
Paolia, Harnett..... G 12
Paradise, Richmond. H 10
Faris, Anson. . . . . . . . H 10
Parker, Ashe. . . . . . . . . D 6
Parkersburg, Sampson
H
13
Parkerside, Pitt.... F 15
Parkewood, Moore...G 11
Parks, º 8
Parkton, Robeson...H 12
Parmele, Martin. ... F 16
Parrish, Macon. . . . . . . G 2
Parsonville, (near Pur-
lear, D 7) Wilkes. . . . . .
Partee, (near Taylors-
ville, E 7) Alexander.
Paschal, (near Pluck,
F 11) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Pasley, Duplin...... H 15
Paso, Cleveland. . . . . . F 6
PaSqtdotank, Pasquo;
O 18
Pastook, (near Bain, F 9)
Davidson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pates, Robeson...... I 11
Patmos, Chatham...F 12
Patrick, Cherokee...G 1
Patten, McDowell . . . . F 6
Patterson, Caldwell.. E 6
Pattersons Bridge, (near
Drycreek, J 10) Mont-
80rnery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pºisºn Springs, Cleve-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g.
Peace, (near Merryoaks,
F 12) Wake. . . . . . . . . . . .
Peach land, Anson....H 9
Peach tree, Cherokee. B 1
Peacocks Store, Columbus
J 12
Pearidge, Poll:. . . . . . . G 5
Pearl, Cleveland. . . . . G 6
Pearsall, Duplin. . . . H 14
Pearson, (near Mullgrove,
F 6) Burke. . . . . . . . . . . .
Peden, Allegharly . . . . D 7
Pe” lars Hill, (near Gulf,
l' 11) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Peedee. Anson. . . . . . H 10
Peek, (near Holcombe,
E 4) Madison. . . . . . . . . . .
Peeler, (near Goldknob,
F 9). Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pegues, Richmond. . H 10
Pekin, Montgomery. G 10
Peletier, Carteret... H 16
Pelham, Caswell. ... D 11
Pembroke, Robeson. ..I 12
Pentler, Halifax . . . . I) 15
Pendleton, Northampton
D 16
Penelo, Edgecombe. E 15
Penelope, Burke. . . . . . F 7
Penley, Watauga. . . . E 6
Pennington. (near Palm-
erville, G 9) Stanly . . .
T'enny, Johnston . . . . tº 13
Penrose, Transylvania
G 4
Pansacola, Yancey ... E 5
Peoples, (near Pittsboro,
F 11) Clia th:1 in . . . . . . . . .
Perch, (near Stony ridge,
G 9) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
'Perfection, Craven . . G 16
T^erkinsville, Burke. . F 6
Pernell, Waike. . . . . . E 13
Perry, (near IKings
Mountain, G 7) Gaston
Persimmon Creek, (near
Ranger, H 1) Chero-
kee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Perth, Iredell. . . . . . . . IT 3
Peru, (near Crabtree,
F 3) Haywood. . . . . . . . . .
J’ethels, Sfanly........ G. :)
Petra, Caldwell. . . . . . F 7
Fett, Wake. . . . . . . . . . F 13
Ffafftown, Forsyth., E 9
Phenoy, (near Spruce-
pine, E 5) Mitchell. . .
Fhi, Rowan. . . . . . . . . . F 3
Phoenix,
BrunswickJ 14
Picks, Person. . . . . . . . T) 12
Piedmont Springs, (near
Danbury, D 9) Stokes.
17
52
:
13
2,009
13
X
:
§
3
:
*
K
i
.
X
155
PIKE
Pike, (near ; Bowmore,
H 11), Cumberland....
Pikeville, Wayne...F 14
Pilot, Franklin. . . . . . E. 13
Pilotmountain, Surry|D 9
Pinckton, Ashe. . . . . . . D
Pinebluff, Moore..... H. 11 14
Pinehall, Stokes. . . . .D 9 108
Pinehurst, Moore...
+’??zehuº'st J watction,
Moore..... s s a e < * * * * G 11
Pinelevel, Johnston. F 14
Pineridge, (near Laurel-
bluff, D 8). Surry... . . . X
Pinetops, Edgecomber 15 X
Pinetown, Beaufort.F 17 24
Pineville, Mecklenburg
- - H 8 585
Pineycreek, Alleghany D 7 49
Pinkbed, (near Mills
River, G 4) Henderson X
Pinkhill, Lenoir. ... H 15 34
Pinkney, (near Fremont,
F 14) Wayne. . . . . . . . . . .
Pinnacle, Stokes. . . . . D 9
Pinnix, (near Silverhill,
F 9) Davidson. . . . . . . . .
Pino, (near Cana, E 9)
Davie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinson, Randolph...F 10
Pioneer Mills, cabarº;
:
1
;
:
Pireway, Columbus.J 13
Pisgah, Randolph..F. 10
Aitts, McDowell ......F 5
Pittsboro, Chatham F11
Plains (near Tabernacle,
E 10) Guilford. . . . . . . . .
Plainfield, (near Elk-
creek, D 7) Alleghany
Plateau, Catawba. ...F 7
Pleasant Garden,
:
IPleasanthill,
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Pleasant Lodge, Ala-
IIlan Ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasantridge, GastonG7
Pleasants, Granville D 12
Pleasantville, Rocking-
ham D
Plott, Haywood...... F 3
Plotts, Iredell.......... b' 8
Pluck, Chatham..... F 11
Plumtree, Mitchell...E 5
Plyer, Stanly. . . . . . . . . G 9
Plymouth, Washiºn
i
E 11
Northamp-
D 15
i:
1,011
Pocket, Moore..... ...G 11 X
Pocomoke, (near Wilton, -
E 13) Franklin. . . . . . . . X
Pocosin, (near Councils
Station, I 13) Columbus X
Poindexter, Yadkin...D 8 53
Point, (near Hollypush,
F 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . . . X.
Point Caswell, Pender
I 14 77
Polenta, Johnston. ...F 13 23
Polk, Harnett. . . . . . . F 12 X
Polkton, Anson...... H 9 276
Polkville, (near Pearl,
G 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . . .
Polloksville, Jones. H 16
Polycarp, (near Oxford
Ford, F 7) Alexander. .
Pomona, Guilford... E 10
Pontop, Montgomery G 10
Pool, (near Richfield,
G 9) Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Poolville, (near Elizabeth
City, D 18) Pasquotank
Poors Ford, (near Mel-
vin Hill, G 5) Polk...
Poors Knob, Wilkes. E 7
Poortith, Union..... H 8
Pope, Robeson........ I 12
Poplar, Mitchell..... E 5
Poplarbranch, Currituck
D 19
X
198
:
;
i
5
3
Poplargrove, (near Pea-
ridge, G 5)
Poplarhill, (near Deep-
creek, H 9) Anson. . . . .
Populi, Bladen......H 13
Porter, Stanly....... G. 9
Portsmouth, CarteretH 18
Postell, (near Suit, H 1)
Cherokee
Potecasi,
i
Northampton
D 16
1
0
9
Powells Point, Currituck
E 19
Powellsville, Bertie. D 17
Powelton, (near Coving-
ton, G 10) Richmond. .
Powhatan, Johnson. F 13
Prathers Creek, (near
Scottsville, D 7) Alle-
ghany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pratt, Johnston. . . . . F 13
Prescott, Beaufort...G 17
Pressly, (near New Stir-
ling, F 8) Iredell. . . . .
Preston, (near Smithfield,
F 13) Johnston. . . . . . . . .
Prestonville, Stokes. D 9
Price, Rockingham. D 10
Prices Creek, Yancey E. 5
Prices Mill, Union... H 8
Princeton, Johnston G 14
Princeville, (near Tar-
boro, E 15) Edgecombe
Pritchett, (near Liberty
Store, D 11) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frivett, Franklin... E. 13
Proctor, Swain. . . . . . . F 2
Proctorville, Robesº O
12
Proffit, (near Darby, E 7)
"Wilkes
Trogress, Randolph. E 10
Prong, Columbus. . . . . I 13
Propst, Catawba. . . . . F 7
Prospect Hill, Caswell
D 12
:
2
5
5
2
tº e e º & & e s tº g º e º gº & º
£
3
9
Prosperity, Moore...F 11
Rrovidence, Chatham F11
Pughs, Franklin. ... E. 13
Pump, (near Bearwal-
low, F 5) Henderson. .
Fungo, Beaufort. ...F 17
Tºurcepolis, Robeson H 11
Purgess, Perquimans.E17
Purlear, Wilkes. . . . . E 7
Purley, Caswell . . . . . D 11
Purvis, (near Elrod, I 11)
Robeson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Push, (near Hurdles
Mills, T) 12) Person...
Putnam, Madison. . . . E 4
Putnam, Moore. . . . . .G 11
Q
Quaker, Stokes.......T) 3
Quallatown, (near Chero-
kee, F 3) Jackson. . . .
Queen, (near Ophir, F 10)
Montgomery . . . . . . . * * * 29
:
:
:
:
X .
266
Queensdale, Robeson.H. 11
Querys, MecklenburgG 8
Quick, Caswell. . . . . . D 11
Quiet, (near Carthage,
G 11) Moore. . . . . . . . . . . .
Quincy, Onslow . . . .H 15
Quimerly, Pitt......G 16
Quinine, Randolph. ...F 10
Quitsna, Bertie. . . . .E. 16
R. .
Rachel, Randolph...F 10
Raeford, cumbeº
ll
Rainbow, (near Mud-
lick, F 11) Chatham...
RALEIGH, Wake. F 13
Ralph, (near Ashboro,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . . .
Ramotn, Buncombe......
Ramsaytown, Yancey E. 5
Ramseur, Randolph F. 10
Ranaleburg,
burg . . . . . . tº e º 'º & © tº tº º G 8
Randall, (near Moores-
ville, F 8) Rowan....
Randleman, Randolph
F 10
Randolph, Randolph F. 10
Rands Mills, (near Gar-
ner, F 13) Wake. . . . . .
Ranger, Cherokee...H 1
Rankin, Mecklenburg
Ransoms Bridge, Frank-
i 14
D - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Ransomville,
G 17
JRaper, Guilford. . . . . . E 10
Rathbone, Guilford. E 10
Ravenswood, (near Win-
Stead, D 12) Person. .
Ray, (near Ivy, E 4)
Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Raynham, Robeson...I 12
Raywood, Union.....H 9
Ready branch, (near Lew-
isfork, E 7) Wilkes...
Reba, Transylvania.G 4
Redallia, Pitt. ... ... F 16
Redbanks, (near Pates,
I 11) Robeson. . . . . . . . . .
Redbug, Columbus...J 13
JRed Cross, Ranuolph.E 10
Reddies River, (near
Vannoy, D 7) Wilkes. .
Redhill, Mitchell.... E. 5
Redland, (near Smith-
grove, E 9) Davie.....
Aeedºmond, Madison... 1' 4
Redmountain, Durham
12
D
Redoak, Nash...... E 14
Redshoals, (near Gideon,
D 9) Stokes............
Red Springs, Robeson
H 12
Reeds, Davidson.....F 9
Reedy, Davidson. ... E 9
Reelsboro, PamlicoG 16
Reepsville, Lincoln. F 7
Reese, Watauga....D 6
Refuge, Robeson.... I 11
Regan, Brunswick...J 13
Register, Bladen....I 13
Rehoboth, Northampton
D
15
Reidsville, Rockingham
D 10
Reinhardt, Lincoln...G 7
Relief, Mitchell..... E 5
Rella, Stokes. . . . . . . . D 9
Rennert, Robeson...H 12
Renston, Pitt. . . . . . . F 15
Repose, Lenoir..... G 15
Republic, Yadkin. ...E 8
Resaca, Duplin....H 15
Rest, Stanly........ G 10
Resthaven, Buncombe F 4
Retreat, Haywood...F. 3
Reuben, (near Euto,
G 9) Union............
Revolution, (near Greens-
boro, E 10) Guilford . .
Rex, Robeson. . . . . . . H 12
Reynoldson, Gates...D 17
Rhems, Craven..... H 16
JRhodo, Cherokee ...: G 2
Rialto, Chatham....F 12
Riceville, (near Ashe-
ville, F 4) Buncombe
Richards, Pender . . . . . J 14
Richardson, Bladen I 12
Richardsons Creek, (near
Negro head, H 9) Union
Richfield, Stanly... . . G 9
Richlands, Onslow. H 15
Richmond Hill, (near
indexter, D 8) Yad-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e s s
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rico, (near Elkton, I 13)
Columbus. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riddicksville, Hertford
• D 16
Riddle, (near Indian-
town, D. 18) Camden..
Ridge, Guilford.... E 10
Ridgespring, GreeneF 15
Ridgeville, Caswell D 11
Ridgeway, Warren D 13
Jęidgeway Juzzction, Hall-
fax. . . . . . . . . . . ...... 15
Ridgeway Junction, War-
Tell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Riggsbee, Chatham F 12
Riley, Franklin. ... E. 13
Rileys Store, (near
New hope Academy,
F 10) Randolph. . . . . . . tº
Rill, (near Bethany,
E 9) Davidson. . . . . . . . .
Rimer, Cabarrus. . . . . F 9
Ringwood, Halifax. D 14
Rippetoe, (near Cora,
F 6) Caldwell . . . . . . . . .
Risden, Caldwell.... E 6
Ritchie, Stanly...... G. 9
Riverdale, Craven. . H 16
Riverhill, Iredell, ...E 8
Riverside, (near Todd,
D 6) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riverton, Scotland. H 11
Riverview, (near David-
Son, F 8) Meckleniyurg
Rives Chapel, (near
Orehill, F 8) Chatham
Roanes Mill, Macon. G 2
Roanoke, Rockingham
D
10
Roanoke Rapids, Halifax
D 15
Roaringgap, (near Parks,
D 8) Wilkes. . . . . . . . . . .
Roaring River, Wilkes
E 8
Roark, Ashe.........D 6
Robbinsville. Gray,
+ 1
Robena, (near Clear-
run, H 14) Sampson. .
Mecklen-
i
X
29
X
13,643
X
3ol
769
X
X
2,190
X
19
18
2
l
3, 2
sº
6
o
& 4
1
f05
INTOER.T.H. C.A.EROLINA.
Roberdell, RichmondH 10
Robersonville, Martin
F 16
Roberts, (near Eugene,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . • *
Robeson, Columbus...J 14
Rochester, Robeson. I 12
Rock, Rowan. . . . . . . . E. 9
Jēocks B?'a?20/, Harriett,
: , G 12
Rockcreek, Alamance E 11
Rockcut, Iredell..... F 8
Rockett, (near Conover,
F 7) Catawba. . . . . . . . . .
Rockfish, (near Rae-
ford, H 11) Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . e tº tº º e º e º e
Rockford, Surry..... D S
Rockhouse, (near Hard-
bank, D 9) Stokes.....
IRockingham, Rich-
lmond H 1
Rocklevel, (near Spray,
D 10) Rockingham... .
Rockspring, (near Teer,
E 11) Orange. . . . . . . . . .
Rockview, Buncomber 5
Rockwell, Rowan....F 9
Rockyhock, Chowan.E. 17
* * g g º & © e º $ tº $ tº &
17
275
26
Rockymount, Edgecombe E15 *;
Rocky Mount Mills, Nash
Rockypass, McDowell. F 6
Rocky point, Pender...I 14
Rocky Springs, Rocking-
ham . . . . . . * e º e s e º 'ºp 10
Rod, Harmony,
E 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rodanthe, Dare....F 19
Rodney, (near Highview,
D 12) Person. . . . . . . . . .
Roe, Carteret. . . . . . . H 18
JRogers, Northampton.D 15
Rogers Store, (near
Bangor, E 13) Wake..
Rolesville, Wake.... E. 13
Rollins, Burke. . . . . . . F 4
Rome, Johnston. . . . G 13
Ronda, Wilkes. . . . . . E 8
Roosevelt, (near Edney-
ville, G 5) Henderson
Roper, Washington E 17
Roscoe, Chatham...F 11
Rose, (near Mudlick,
F 11) Alamance. . . . . .
Rose, Wayne .........
Rosebay, Hyde..... F 18
Roseboro, Sampson.H 13
Rosedale, . Pasquotank
- D 17
Rosehill, Duplin... H 14
Roseland, Moore....G 11
Rosemead, Bertie...D 16
Roseville, Person...D 12
Rosewood, (near Mon-
cure, F 12) Chatham. .
Rosindale, Bladen...I 13
Rosinhill, Sampson G 13
Roslin, Cumberland H. 12
Roten, (near Fig, D 6)
Ashe
Rougement, Durham D 12
Round Mountain, (near
Wiles, D 7) Wilkes. . .
Round peak, Surry... D 8
Roundtree, (near Ridge-
spring, F 15) Pitt.....
Rover, (near Gilead,
F 16) Beaufort. . . . . . . .
Rowland, Robeson...I 11
Roxboro, Person... D 12
Roxobel, Bertie....E 16
Royal, Franklin. ... E. 13
Rozier, Robeson....H 12
Rubicon, Moore. . . . . G 11
Rudisill, Catawba. . . F 7
Ruffin, Rockingham D 11
& e º 'º e g º is tº * * * * * * * * *
Rugby, (near Hillgirt,
G 4) Henderson. . . . . . . .
Ruggles, Hallfax..... D 15
Ruralhall, Forsyth...D 9
Rushing, Union..... TH 9
Rusk, Surry. . . . . . . . . D 8
Russell, Rowan. . . . . . F 8
Ruth, (near Winston-
Salem, E 9). Forsyth..
Rutherforacollege Bºº
* 7
Rutherfordton, Ruth-
Grford G 6
Rutherwood, (near Vir-
gil, D 6) Watauga. . . .
Ryan, Robeson.....H. 11
Ryland, Chowan....D 17
* e g g º ºs e º 'º e e º is s tº
S
Saddle, Alleghany...T) 8
Saddletree, (near Rozier,
H 12) Robeson. . . . . . . . .
Sadler, Rockingham D 10
Safe, Duplin. . . . . . . . H 14
Saginaw, Mitchell... ſ. 6
Sago, Mecklenburg..G 8
Sains, (near Henry, F 7)
Lincoln
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Saint John, Hertford
D 16
Saint Jude, Watauga
D 6
Saint Lawrence, (near
Siler City, F 11) Cha-
than
Saint Lewis, Edgecombe
F 15
Ftobeson
H 12
Saint Phillip, Brunswick
J 14
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Saint Pauls,
Salem, (Station Winston-
Salem O.) Forsyth
E 9
Salemburg, Sampson H 13
Salem Chapel, (near
Fulp, D 9) Forsyth...
Salem Church, Randolph
F 10
Salem fork, (near Dob-
son, D 8) Surry. . . . . . . .
Salisbury, Rowan.. F9
Saluda, Polk. . . . . . . . . G 5
Sampson, (near Bosticks
Mills, G 10) Richmond
Samuel, Surry. . . . . . . D 8
Sandbluff, (near Eliza-
bethtown, I 13) Bladen
Sandifer, Mecklenburg
G 8
4
Sandycross, (near Trot-
ville, D 17) Gates......
Sandygrove, (near Snow
Camp, E 11) Alamance
Sandymush, Buncombe
F 3
Sandy ridge, Stokes...D 9
Sandysprings, Polk..G. 5
Sanford, Moore. . . . . F 12
Sans Souci, Bertie. . E 17
Sapona, Davidson...F 9
Sapphire, Jackson...G 3
X
27
l
6
l
10
º
;
;
:
X
62
1.
i
2
6
100
39
X
3,642
X
X
' 6
X
6,277
211
X
X
X
1,044
56
X
X
Saratoga, Wilson. . . Fºls
Sardis, Mecklenburg.G. S
Sarecta, Duplin. ... H 14
Sarem, Gates. . . . . . . D. 17
Satterwhite, Granville
D lS
Saulston, (near True-
wine, G. 14) Wayne. . . .
Saunders, (near Tulin,
G 8) Cabarrus. . . . . . . . .
Saw, Rowan. . . . . . . . . F
S
Sawmill, Caldwell... F 7
Sawyersville, (near Car-
away, F 10) Randolph
Saxaphaw, Alamance E ll
Saxton, (near Madison,
D 10) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . tº
Scalesville, GuilfordD 1
Scaly, Macon. . . . . . . . H 2
Scarboro, (near Mt.
Gilead, G 10) Mont-
gCIIlery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Schley, Orange. . . . . E 12
Science, Randolph.. F 10
Scotland Neck, Halifax
E 15
Scotts, Iredell. . . . . . . F 8
Scotts Hill, Pender. J 15
Scottville, Ashe. . . . . D 7
Scranton, Hyde. . . . . F 17
Scuppernong, Washing-
e & e º e º e º e º e º ſº e a
Seagrove, Randolph F. 10
Seapon't and Roanoke,
Northampton ......D 15
Sears, Orange........ E 18
Seaside, BrunswickK 13
Sedges Garden, (near
Winston-Salem, E 9)
Forsyth . . . . . . . . . tº dº e º º tº
Selica, Transylvania...G 4
Selma, Johnston. ...F 13
Semora, Caswell. ... D 11
Senia, Mitchell. . . . . . E. 5
Sessom, (near Bromp-
ton, I 12) Robeson. . . .
Settle, Iredell....... E 8
Sevensprings, Wayne G 14
Severn, Northampton
|D 16
(near Tobacco-
ville, D 9) Forsyth...
Sexton, (near Marshall,
F 4) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Seactom, Wake........ F 12
Shade, (near Casar, F 6)
Cleveland e
Shallotte, BrunswickK 13
Shallowford, Alamance
E 11
(near Char-
8) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shankle, Stanly.... G 10
Shannon, Robeson...H 12
Sharon, (near Kossie,
G 6) Cleveland. . . . . . . .
Sharom, Wilson...... F 14
Sharp, Rockingham...D 10
Sharps, Rockingham D 10
Sharps, Wilson ......F 14
Sharpsburg, Nash...E. 14
Shawboro, CurrituckD 18
Shawnee, (near Catawba,
F 7). Catawba. . . . . . . . . .
Shaws Mills, Guilford
E 10
Seward,
e e º e º e < e s tº & e
Shamrock,
lotte, G.
I
Sheffield, (near Calahaln,
E 8) Davi
Shelloy, Cleveland...G. 6
Shelton, Surry. . . . . . D 9
Sherrills Ford, Catawba
F 8
Cumberland
2
Sheva, (near Davidson,
F 8) Mecklenburg. ...
Sherwood,
Shiloh, Camden....D 18
Shine, Greene. . . . . . G 16
Shinsville, (near Gran–
itehill, F 8) Iredell...
Shoals, Surry. . . . . . . . D 9
Shocco, Warren....D 14
Shooting Creek, Clay H 2
|Shope, (near Alora, F 5)
Buncombe
* * * * * * * * * g e ºs
Shopton, (near Dixie,
G 8) Mecklenburg. ...
Shore, Yadkin....... E. 9
Shortoff, Macon. . . . . . G 3
Shotwell, Wake....F 13
Shoups Ford, (near
Wortman, F 6) Burke
Shulls Mills, Watauga
E 6
Siboney, (near Green-
lees, F 5) McDowell..
Sidney, Beaufort. ... F 17
Siezzite, Iredell........ F 8
Sigma, (near Watts,
F 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . .
Silascreek, (near Eu-
gene, D 6) Ashe. . . . . .
Siler City, Chatham F 11
Silkhope, (near Siler
City, F 11) Chatham.
Siloam, Surry. . . . . . . D 9
Silver, Stanly....... G. 9
Silverdale, Onslow. H 16
Silverhill, Davidson F 9
Silverstone, WataugaD 6
Sim, (near Lumberton,
I 12) Robeson.........
Simmongrove, (near
Siler City, F 11) Chat-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rock-
ingham . . . . . . . . . . ID 1
Sincerity, (near Monroe,
H 9) Union............
ASimk, Wilkes.......... D 8
Sioux, (near Ramsay-
town, E 8) Yancey. . . .
Sippahaw, Wake.... F 12
Sitton, (near Boilston,
G 4) Henderson.......
Sixforks, Wake.....E. 13
Six runs, Sampson. . H 14
Skinnersville, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
Skyco, Dare. . . . . . . . E 19
Skyland, Buncombe. F 4
Skyuka, (near Lynn,
G 5) Polk..............
Sladesville, Hyde..F 17
Slate, (near Ale, D 9)
Stokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sligo, (near Currituck,
D 18) Currituck. . . . . . .
Sloan, Duplin. . . . . . H 15
Sloop Point, Pender I 15
Small, Beaufort. ...G 17
Smith, Stokes. . . . . . . D 9
Smithfield, Johnſº
Smithgrove, Davie..Tº 8 .
Smiths Ford, (near Lo-
cust, G. 9) Cabarrus...
Smyrna, Carteret... H 17
Snapp, (near Kings
Mountain, G. 7) Gaston
p
t
j
|
123
X
X
69
26
13
2
:
.
;
1,348
§
42
287
º
:
816
19
103
23
.
1
:
2
§
º
*
.*
i
764
181
129
i
Snead, (near Fairly, H.
11) Scotland. . . . . . . . . . .
Sneads Ferry, Onslowl lä
Snow camp, Alamancelº 11
Snowcreek, (near Weis-
ner, E 8) Iredell. . . . . .
Snowden, CurrituckID 18
Suo whill, Greene...G lo
Soapstone Mount, (near
Staley, F 11) Randolph
Sodahill, (near Moretz,
D 6) Watauga. . . . . . . . e
Sodom, Madison. ... E 4
Solitude, (near Roark,
D 6)
Somerset, Chowan...E. 17
Sonoma, Haywood...F 3
Sophia, Randolph...F 10
South Biltmore, Bun-
Southcreek, BeaufortG 17
Southern Pines, Moore
G 11
South Gaston, Halifax
* D 14
South Lowell, Durham
E 12
South Mills, Camden D 18
Southpoint, Gaston. G. 7
Southport, Bruneyºff
1S 1
South River, (near Jeru-
salem, F 9). Rowan..
South ºcckymottput, ledge-
comb 1, 1
South.
Hertford
D 16
ASowth. Wadesboro, Anson
South Washington, Pen-
der . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Southwood, Bladen...I 13
Sparkling Catawba,
Springs, (near Hick-
Ory, F 7) Catawba....
Sparkman, Onslow. H_15
Sparta, Alleguany...I) 7
Spear, (near Plumtree,
E 5) Mitchell. . . . . . . . .
Speed, Edgecombe...E 15
Speedwell, Jackson. G 3
Speights Bridge, Greene
- F 15
Spencer, Rowan....F 9
Spencerville, Moore.G 11
Spero, Randolph. . . F 10
Spies, (near SW inton, G
11) Moore. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spillman, (near Yadkins-
ville, E S) Yadkin..
Spilona, Johnston...F 13
Splendor, Henderson. G 4
Split Mountain, Hay-
Wood . . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Spoutsprings, Harnett
G. 32
Sprauls, Montgomery G 10
Spray, Rockingham D 10
Spring, Iredell. . . . . . |F 8
Springcreek, (near Trust,
F 4) Madison. . . . . . . . .
Springdale, Haywood G 4
Springer, Onslow...H 15
Springfield, (near Ab-
shers, D 7) Wilkes...
Springhill, Halifax. D 15
Springhope, Nash...E 14
Sprinkle, (near Yadkins-
ville, E 8) Yadlkin...
Sprucepine, Mitchell. E. 5
Spurrier, Mecklenburg G 8
Stacey, Rockingham. D 11
Stackhouse, Madison E 4
Stagville, (near Willard-
ville, E 12) Durham.
Stain back, Alamance E 11
Staley, Randolph..F 11
Stallings, Franklin. E 14
Stanard, Pitt. . . . . . . |F 15
Stanhope, Nash... E . 14
Stanley, Gaston . . . . . . G 7
Stanton, Wilkes. . . . . E 7
Star, Montgomery. G 10
Starlight, Wayne...G 14
Starsburg, (near Cedar-
creek, H 12) Cumber-
land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Startown, (near Newton,
F 7) Catawba. . . . . . . . .
Stateroad, Surry... D 8
Statesville, Iredell.F 8
Station, Henderson...G 4
Stecoah, Graham....G 2
Stedman, Cumberland
H 13
Steeds, Montgomery F 10
Steelcreek, (near Ranale-
burg, G. 8) Mecklen-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stella, Carteret....H 16
Stem, Granville...E. 13
Stephenson, Johnston F 13
Sterling, Robeson... I 12
Stevens, Union..... H 8
Stewart, (near Maxton,
I 11) Scotland. . . . . . . .
Stice, Cleveland. ...G 6
Stocksville, Euncombe
F 4
Stokes, Pitt. . . . . . . . F 16
Stokesdale, Guilford D 10
Stone Mountainºv:
a 9 º' & e º e º e # * * * * * *
Stonewall, Pamlico. G 17
Stonycreek, (near Ander-
son, D 11) Caswell. . . .
Stonyfork, Watauga. D 6
Stonyknoll, Surry...D 8
Stonypoint, Alexander
F 7
Stony ridge, Surry....D 9
Stophel, (near Trout-
mans, F S) Iredell....
Stork, (near Sanford,
F 12) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Stout, Union. . . . . . . . IH 8
Stovall, Granville...D 13
Strabane, Lenoir...G 15
Straits, Carteret...H 17
Stratford, (near Sparta,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . . .
Straw, Wilkes. . . . . . E 7
Strieby, Randolph..F 10
Stubbs, Cleveland...G 6
Stumpsound, Onslow I 15
Stumpy point, Dare. F 19
Sturgills, Ashe. . . . . D 6
Suburb, Brunswick. K 14
Sue, Columbus......J 13
Sugarcreek, (near Char-
lotte, G. 8) Mecklen-
burg
Sugargrove, (near Vilas,
6) Watauga. . . . . . .
Sugarhill, McDowell. F 5
Suit,
ASwlphur Springs,
* * * * * * * g º ºs º ºs e º dº º & ge
Bun-
F 4
Sulphur Springs, (near
Candor, G 11) Mont-
g0Iſlery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Summer, Rowan...
312
152
517
44
229
1,336
5
:
3.
i
1.
;
:
§
:
3.
Summerfield, Guilford
• E 10
Summerville, (near Lll-
lington, G. 12) Harnett
Summit, Halifax..... JD 14
Summit, (near Idlewild,
D 7) Wilkes. . . . . . . . . .
Sumner, Guilford. E 10
Sun, (near Wilson, F
14) Wilson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sunbury, Gates. . . . . D 17
Sunnyside, (near Enoch-
ville, F 8) Rowan. . . .
Sunset, (near Oxford, D
13) Granville. . . . . . . . . .
Sunshine, Rutherford G. 6
Supply, Brunswick. J 14
Sull, Person. . . . . . . . D 12
Surry, (near Bath, F
17) Beaufort. . . . . . . . . . .
Susan, (near Westfield,
D 9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . .
Sussex, Ashe. . . . . . . .D 7
Sutherland, Ashe...D 6
Sutphin, Alamance E 11
Sutton, Franklin...E. 13
Swain, Swain. . . . . . . . G 2
Swancreek, Yadkin...E 9
Swannanoa, Buncombef 5
Swanner, Alexander. E 7
Swann Station, Moore
G 12
Swanquarter, HydeC 18
Swansboro, Onslow. I 16
Sweet Home, (near Bry-
antsville, E 8) Iredell
Sweetwater, WataugaD 6
Swepsonville, Alamanº
1.
Swift Island, (near Rest,
G 10) Montgomery. . . .
Swindell, Hyde...F 18
Swinton, Moore....G 11
Sylva, Jackson. . . . . . G 3
Sylvester, (near Holmans
Mills, E 11) Alamance
T
Tabernacle, GuilfordE 10
Tablerock, Burke...F 6
Tabor, Columbus...J 12
Talbot, Wilson. ...F 14
Tale Mott?vtatiºn, SWain G2
Talmage, Iredell...E 8
Tampa, (near Rankin, G
8) Mecklenburg. . . . . . . .
Tarboro, Edgecombe E15
Tarheel, Bladen. . . . . I 12
Tar Landing, Onslowli 15
Tar River, Granville E 13
Taylor, Wilson....F 14
Taylors Bridge, Samp-
e g & g g g º e º 'º & © tº º
Teacheys, Duplin...H 14
Teague, Haywood...F. 3
Teague, Surry. . . . . . . . JD 9
Teck, McDowell....F 5
Teer, Orange. . . . . . E 11
Telephone, Person...D 12
Tempting, Moore...F 11
Tennyson, (near Jerusa-
lem, F 9) Davie. . . . . .
Terrapin, Halifax. D 14
Terrell, Buncombe....F 5
Terrell, Catawba....F 8
Thagardville, MooreG 11
Tharon, Duplin...H 15
Thaxton, Ashe. . . . . . D 6
Thelma, Halifax... D 14
Thermal City, Ruther-
* F 5
tº º e º g tº gº & & e é e a
Davidson
q
ford.
Thomasville,
a & ſº e º e º e º e º a s
3.
Thurman, Craven...H 16
Thurston, AlexanderE 7
Tiger, (near Uree, G 5)
Rutherford . . . . . . . . . . .
Tilden, (near Huntsville,
E 9) Yadkin. . . . . . . . . . .
Tillery, Halifax. ... D 15
Tillman, (near Glendon,
G 11) Chatham. . . . . . . .
Timberlake, Person. D 12
Timberland, Cumberland
Timothy, Sampson...G 13
Tippecanoe, Sampson G 13
Tiptop, TransylvaniaG 3
Tobaccoville, ForsythD 9
Todd, Ashe. . . . . . . . . D 6
Tolarsville, Robeson H. 12
Tolers, (near Breeze, D
11) Orange. . . . . . . . . . . .
Toluca, Cleveland...F 6
Tomahawk, Sampson.H 13
Tomcreek, McDowell. F 5
Tomotla, Cherokee...G l
Tony, Caswell . . . . . . D 11
Topia, Alleghany... D 7
Topnot, (near Hightow-
erS, 11) Caswell. .
Topsail Sound, Pender
I
15
Topton, Cherokee ....G 2
Towncreek, Brunswick
14
Townsend, Robeson...I 12
Townsville, Vance..D. 13
Tracadia, (near Panther
Creek, E 9) Yadkin. .
Tracy, Watauga. . . . . D 6
Tradingford, (near Salis-
bury, F 9). Rowan. . . .
Trailbranch, MadisonF 4
Transon, (near Harmon,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trantus, (near Everetts,
E 16) Martin. . . . . . . . . .
Traphill, Wilkes...D 7
Treetop, (near Jefferson,
D 7) Ashe. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trenton, Jones....H 16
Triangle, Lincoln. . . . G. 8
Trilby, (near Roxboro,
D ſº
Trinity, Randolph.... E 10
Trinity Park, Durham ..
Trio, (near Brittain, G. 6)
Rutherford. . . . . . . . . . . .
Triplett, Watauga.... E 6
GH 9
Trotts. Stanlv. ... ....
Trotville, Gates..... D 17
Trout, Ashe. . . . . . . . . . T) 6
Troutmans, Iredell. F 8
Troy, Montgomery. (; 10
Troyville, (near Bar-
claysville, F 13) Har-
nett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Truevine, Wayne...G 14
Trust, Madison. . . . . F 4
Truth, (near Goff, F 12)
Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . • - -
Tryon, Polk. . . . . . . . . G 5
Tuckahoe, Jones. . H 15
Tuckaseigee, (near Web-
ster, G 3) Jackson. . .
Tulin, Cabarrus. ...G 3
3
9
.
1.
:
:
§
2
8
1
4
7
5
l
:
2
.
Underwood,
Voline,
WAR
Tulip, (near Hardbank,
D 9) Stokes...... * * * * * .
Tulls, Currituck...D 18
Tulula, (near Jarretts,
2) Graham. . . . . . . . .
Tunis, Hertford....D 18
Turkey, Sampson...H 14
Turlington, Harnett(; 13
Turnage, Edgecomber 15
Turners, (near Dimsdale,
D 5) Polk. . . . . . . . . . § { *
Turnersburg, Iredell. E
Turners Mountain, (near
Dobson, D 8) Surry.
Turnpike, Buncombe. F 4
Turtletown, CherokeeG 1
Tuscarora, Craven...G 16
Tuscola, Haywood... F 3
Tusquitee, Clay..... G 2
Tuttles, (near Walnut-
Cove, D 9) Stokes...
Tweed, Buncombe...F 4
Twentysiąc M, le Siding,
Northampton...... D.I6
Twine, Clay........H. 2
Twitty, (near Ruther-
fordton, G. 6) Ruther-
ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tyner, Chowan..... D 17
Tyra, Moore. . . . . . . . . G 10
Tyro Shops, Davidson
F 9
Tyro Mills, (near Pitts-
boro, F 11) Chatham
U
Ulah, Randolph....F 10
Umbra, (near Hampton,
D 12) Durham..... # tº tº
Unaka, Cherokee....G 1
Uncas, (near Fennimore,
G. 8) Mecklenburg. . .
(near Gil-
bert, G 11) Moore.....
Union, Hertford..... D 16
Union City, Robeson.....
Jnionhope, Nash. ...E. 14
Union Mills, Ruthertº
' 5
Union ridge, AlamanceD12
Unionville, Union...H 9
Unity, Mecklenburg. G 8
University Station, Or-
* * * * * * * * * g e º 'º E 12
(near Henderson-
Ville, G 4) Henderson
Uplatºva, Chatham...F 11
Upton, Caldwell... ... E 6
Upward, (near Flatrock,
G 4) Henderson. . . . . .
Uree, Rutherford...G 5
Uwharie, Montgomery
G 10
V
Valdese, Burke..... F 6
Valle Cruces, (near Vilas,
6) Watauga........
Valley, Mitchell.... E
5
Watleytown. Cherokee.G1
8
Vance, Iredell. . . . . . F.
Vanceboro, Craven. . C 16
Vandalia, (near Greens-
boro, E 10) Guilford.
Vandemere, PamlicoG 17
Vander, CumberlandH 12
Vandeventer, Gulſº
£ 1
Vann, Union........H 8
Vannoy,
Vanteen, Wake.... E. 13
V antines, Gaston..... G 7
Vashti, Alexander... E. 7
Vass, Moore. . . . . . . . G 11
Vaughan, Warren. D 14
Vein, Mountain. Siding,
Ikutherford. . . . . . . . . H' 5
Velna, (near Cheeks,
F 11) Randolph.......
Venable, (near Dobson,
F 9)
Vernon,
Verona, Onslow.... I 15
Versailles, (near Jack-
sonhill, F 9) Davidson
vºs. (near Turtletown,
1) Cherokee. . . . . . .
Viands, Wilkes. . . . . D 7
Vicksboro, (near Epsom, .
D 3) Warren. . . . . . . . .
Victor, Moore...... G 11
Victoria, Macon..... H 3
Vienna, Forsyth... E 9
Views, (near Stallings,
E 13) Franklin. . . . . . . .
Vilas, Watauga. . . . . D 6
Villanow, Moore...G 11
Vincent, AlamanceD 11
Vinco, Haywood. ...F 4
Vineland, Columbus.J 13
Viola, 4
Virgil, Watauga. ...D 6
Vivian, Gates. . . . . . D 17
(near Lumber-
ton, I 12) Robeson. .
Vox, (near Edwards
Crossroads, D 7) Alle-
ghany
Vultare,
e e º e s e s e e º a s e e s a e
Northampton
D 15
W
Waco, Cleveland. ....G 7
Waddells, (near Went-
Worth, Dº 10) Rocking-
ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wade, Cumberland. G 13
Wadesboro, Anson H10
Wadeville, Montgomery
G
Wagoner, Ashe. . . . . . D 7
Wahoo, Alexander... E 7
Wailes, MecklenburgH 7
Wakefield, Wake... F 13
Wake Forest, Wake E 13
Wakulla, Robeson. H 11
Waldo, (near Mudlick, F
11) Chatham. . . . . . . . . . .
Walker, (near Dimsdale,
G 5) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walkersville, Union. H 8
Walkertown, Forsyth E 9
Walkup, Union. . . . . G 8
Wallace, Duplin. ... H 14
"Wallburg, Davidson. E 9
"Walnutcove, Stokes. D 9
Walnutrun, Madison. E 4
Walter, Wayne. ...G 14
Wananish, Columbus.J 13
Wanchese, Dare. ... E 19
Ward, (near Elkcreek,
D 7) Alleghany. . . . .
Ward law, Union. . . H 8
Wards Mills, Onslow H 16
Warlick, (near Connellys
Springs, F 7) Burke, ,
*;
6.
;:
2
9.
:
i
:
i
X
§
à
i
4
i
X
X
160
X
43
1,546.
27
X
X
X
142
823
;
:
156
NORTH CAROLINT.A. .
WARN - - r ZOR
Warne, Clay ........H 1 X Wehutty, Cherokee, ...G 1 -X White, (nearGood Spring, Willardville, T)urham Winston-Salem, For: Worth, (near Harden, G. Yedpim, PerquÍmans. E17.
Warren Plains, Warren Weils, Wayne. . . . . . . . G || 4 2% D 8) Surry. . . . . . . . . . . . X - E 12 52 . S. bh . . . . . * * * * * * g g g tº e 4 ſº 9 10.008 7) Gaston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Yellowcreek, Graham F 1
. . . . 14 102° Weisner, Iredell..... E 8 X Whitehall, Bladen. I 13 114 Willeyton, Gates...D 17 23 - Winterville, Pitt....F 15 243 Worthville, Randolph F. 10 467. Yerger, (near Vilas, D
-Warren Stding, Durham. Welch, Graham..... G 2 57 Whitehead, (near Sparta, Williams, Yadkin...E 9 X Winthrop, Carteret. H 17 X Wortman, Burke....F 6 X 6) Watauga. . . . . . . . . . . .
> E 12 X Welcome, Surry....D 8 19 D 7) Alleghany. . . . . . . . X Williamsboro, VanceD 13 163 Winton, Hertford..D 16 688 Wrendale, Edgecombe Yoder, Catawba. . . . . F 7
Warrenton, Warren Weldon, Halifax...D 15 1,433 Whitehouse, Randolph Williamsburg, (near Olin, Wise, (near Merrymount, E 15 19 Yokley, (near Carlisle, .
D 14 836 Wellingtou, Berule...E 17 2& F 10 19 E 8) Iredell. . . . . . . . . . . X D 14) Warren......... 16 Wrightsville, New Han- E 9) Davidson. . . . . . . .
Warsaw, Tuplin. . . H 14 576 Wendel, Wake....F 13 × Whitener, Catawba. . F 7 X Williams Mills, Chat- Wit, Carteret. . . . . . H 18 X OVer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 15 22 York Colllegiate Insti-
Washburn, (near Bostic, Wentworth, Itocking- White Oak, Bladen H. 13 X ham . . . . . . . . . . . . . |E 12 X Withers, (near Pinehall, Wriston, (near Sago, G - tute, (near Mt. Pis-
G 6) Rutherford. . . . . . X ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 10 168 Whiteoak, Onslow ... H 16 X Williamston, Martínk,16 912 D 9) Stokes. . . . . . . . . . . X 8) Mecklenburg. . . . . . . X gah, E 7) Alexander..
Washington, Beaufort Wesley, Surry. . . . . . D 9 X Whiteplains, (near Moun- Willis Creek, Bladen Wittenberg, (near Tay- Wyatt, Wake....... E 13 16 Yost, Rowan. . . . . . . . . F 9
R 16 4,842 Wesser Creek, Swain...tº 2 X tairy, D 8) Surry. . . . . . 36 H 12 X lorsville, E 7) Alexan- Wyo, (near Crossroads Youngs, (near Fairmont,
Wasp, (near Ernul, G West Asheville, (near Whiteroad, Forsyth. E 9 X Willow, (near Vivian, der . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Church, E 8) Yadkin. X F 9) Davidson. . . . . . * @
16) Craven. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Asheville, F 4) Bun- Whiterock, Madison. E 4 X D 17) Gates. . . . . . . . . . 19 Wolf, (near Allensville, Wysocking, (near Lake Youngsville, Franklin
Watauga Falls, Watau- combe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Whiteside Cove, Jackson Willowgreen, Green F 15 X D 12) Person........... * X Landing, F 18) Hyde. X E 13
ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D 6 X Westbrook, (near Orbit, G. 3 X Willow Spring, (near Wolf . Creek, Cherokee Wythe, (near Winslow, Yuma, (near Virgil, D .
Waterlily, (near Coin- I 13) Bladen. . . . . . . . . . . × White Store, Anson. H 9 X Banks, E. 13), Wake.. X - H 1 X F 12) Harnett. . . . . . . . . X 6) Watauga. . . . . . . . . . .
jock, D 18) Currituck 129 West Durham. Durham Whiteville, Columbus Wilmington, New Hali- Wolf Mountain, (near -
Watérloo, Union....H. 8 X jº E 12 # whitford J 13 634 whº is * * * * * * * & i; 20,976 Balsamgrove, G 3).Jack- . Y Z
Waters, Burke. . . . . . IE 6 X g Whitford, Jones....H 16 X In Ot, Ja:CRSOIl . . . X SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X - *
Yºs...}. 1; 3. W. .”3:... * Wºº's...} : ; ºil, Wii. 1; , 8.5% wºviii., iii.3 : 3 Xenia, Duplin......H 14 × Zacho, Granville...E. 13
Watkinsville, StokesD 9 × "º"Haywood....... × Whitsett, Guilford..E. 11 X Wilson Mills, Johnston Wood, (near Ransoms y Zeb, Rowan. . . . . . . . . . F 9
Watsonville, (near Lentz, Westfield, Surry....D 9 13 Whittier, Swain...., F 2 X F 13 216 Bridge, E 14) Frank- Zephyr, (near Dobson,
F 8) Rowan. . . . . . . . . . . X yes? #ickory Catawba. . 213 Whittington, (near Van- Wilsons Store, (near Miz- lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Yadkin College, David- D 8) Surry. . . . . . . . . . .
Watts, Iredell. . . . . . F 8 & westminster (near Deep- noy, D 7) Wilkes. . . . X pah, D.9) Stokes. ...;; 29 Woodard, Bertie.... E 17 19 Son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E 9 210 Zion, Lincoln. . . . . . . . F 7
Waugh, Iredell. . . . . . F 7 2. "river, E ió). Guilford × Whynot, Randolph E 10 19 Wilton. Granville...E. 13 24 Woodburn, Person...D 12 28 Yadkin Falls, (near New Zion ville, (near Mabel,
Waxhaw, Union....H 8 7% Westorer wiison ſº tº 2 Wicker,CumberlandG 12 X Winchester, Union...H.8 X Woodford, Ashe. . . . D 6 X London, G 9) Stanly.. X P 6). Watauga. . . . . . . . ;
Waycross, Sampson.H 14 29 * ieign waken is 1, Wiggins Crossroads, VV in d8 tº I°, Berlie. . . ]. 16 597 Woodington, LenoirG 15 × ratiºn junction, Bruns. Zirconia, Henderson.H 4
Waynesville, Haywood West Raleigh, Wake § sº sº… . . . . .... D el 7 16 Winfall, PerquimansD 17 222 Woodland, Northampton Wick. . . . . . . . . . . . .... J 14 × 49aº; Union... . . . . . ; H. :
F3 1,307 º'º.º. ; Wäles, stoº, Macon G.2 X Wing, (near Ledger, E D 16 242 Yadkin Valley, Caldwell Zorah, Craven......G. : :
Wayside, Swain.....F 2 X Wººl *...* { 3. Wilbanks...Wilson.. F, 15 46 5) Mitchell. . . . . . . . . . . . X Woodlawn, McDowellF 5 X E 6 X
Weasel, Ashe. . . . . . T) 6 X Wi. y ºft * 1: §§ Wilbar, Wilkes. . . . . D 7 X Wingate, Union..... H 9 X Woodleaf, (near Coolee- Yadkinville, Yadkin
Weaversford, Ashe. , D 7 X narton, Beaufort. 99 Wildwood, CarteretH 17 × 17 in Åler's. Burke... . . . F 7 X mee, , F 9). Rowan . . . 16 E 8 292
Weaver Siding, Durham Whealton, Beaufort. G 17 9 Wiles, Wilkes...... D 7 X Winnabow, Brunswick Woodroffe, Surry ....D 9 X Yale, Henderson...G 4 X
E 12 × Wheatmore, (near Thom- Wilhite, Yancey. . . . . E 5 X J 14 26 Woodsdale, Person. D 12 . 52 Yanceyville, Caswell
Weaverville, TBuncombe asville, E 10) Ran- VVillresboro. Wilkes. E7 (; 5 JWin 07) (t, Richmond... Fi 11 X Woodside, Rowan.. F 9 X D 11 561
sº F 4 329 dolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Wilkins, Granville. E 12 X Winslow, Harnett. F 12 19 Woodville, Perquimans Yancy, Person....D 12 X
Webster, Jackson...G 3 263 Wheeler, Ashe. . . . . . D 6 X Wilksville, (near Max- Winstead, Person...D. 12 19 D 18 106 Yarbro, Caswell... D 11 X
Weeksville, Pasquotank Whichard, Pitt..... F , 16 19 ton, I 11) Robeson. . . X Winsteadville, Beaufort Woodworth, Vance... D 13 216 Yeatesville, Beaufort
D 18 29 Whitakers, Edgecomb|C15 388 Willard, Pender. ... I 14 83 G 17 19 Worry, Burke. . . . . . . F 6 X F 17 163
:
:
4
5.
X.
.
157
souTH CAROLINA.
e - º - + .
AARO Area 30,570 Square Miles. - Population, 1,340,316. LEBA
- - f - 4. *
- - 1 x Burton, Beaufort...L. 11 X Colliers, Edgefield..G. 6 29 Eighteenmile, PickensB 5 x Goethe, Hampton, , . K 9 × Hornsboro, Chesterfield
SOUTH GAROLINA Hº:* i. & Burton Sºutton, Beaufort Collins, (near Harmony, Eight Mile Turnout, Goforth, (near Grassy- - B 12
us Baptist, Aiken......GT3 X l, ll X B 10) Chester......... X E.". * * * * * * * * J 13 X gº #. º; ič #;n"; #
- ºilº i.a.nº - Bush. Hampton.......L. 9 X olston, Bamberg. . . . . I 9 X Om, Laurens. . . . . . D 6 X Old V1110, Lauren S. . OrSegall, Hampton
COUNTIES. Barberville, Laneº X Bush, º:::::::: 7 X §§§º. fáčiūnâ Eldorado, (near Michael, Golightly, Spartanburg B7 X Hosea, Laurens. . . . . . C 7
- Barksdale, Laurens..C 6 X Butler, (near Progress, - F 10 21,108 F 17) Horry........... X Goodhope, Anderson. D 4 × Howard, Horry. ... E 17
JOUNTY. Co. SEAT. INDEX. PCP. B a rºsvaaa-, A. B 6 'Greenville....... X Columbia Junction, Rich- Elgin, Lancaster.... C 11 . x Goodrich, Charleston. J 18 X Howe, Florence....E 14
- armore, GreenwoodL 6 X ) Gree y Eli F Goodwill, S F 13 Howelton, (near Kitch-
- - Barnes, Horry. . . . . E 17 × Butler, Saluda........ tº 3 ^ land................ F 10 X m, Florence..... E 14 X GoodWill, Sumter... X HOV p 8.
Abbeville, Abbeville; ; ; ; ;. (or Moseley) An- Buffalo, Union........C. § X Concord, (near Belmont, Elko, Barnwell.....H 9 208 Goshenhill, Union...D 8 X ings Mills, C 8) Aiken
Aiken, Aiken. . . . . . . G. : 339; "...º.º.º. × Byrds, Dorchester...I 11 × B 10) York............. X Ella, Lexington.....E 8 X Goucher, Cherokee..B 8 × Hudson, (near Lyra, F
Anderson, Anderson. D 5 55,728 Barnweli, Barnwell.iš 1,829 * Coneross, Oconee....C_3 X Ellenton, Aiken..... . I 7 252 Gough, Berkeley... I 14 X 13)) I'lorence. . . . . . . . . .
Bamberg, Bamberg. I 10 17,296 Barrs Landing Lexington $ C Congaree, Orangeburg!"11 X Elliott, Sumter..... E 13 × Gould, York. . . . . . . . . B 8 × Huger, Berkeley. ... I 14
Barnweſi, Barnwell. I 8 35,504 p F 9 29 Congaree, Richland. F 11 X Elloree, OrangeburgG 11 413 Gourdin, Williamsburg Hughes, Pickens. ... B 4
Beaufort, Beaufort.H.10 36,495 Barton Hampton..... J 9 X Cabal, Chester......B 8 X Connors, Berkeley. H 12 X Elmwood, Edgefield. F 7 X H 13 44 Hunters, Abbeville...E 5
Berkeley, Monks Corner Bascomville, &hesterc 10 × 3. Wººsburg& 14 §§ gonversé, Spartanburgh. .x Emory, Šaluda......F.8 27 goyan. Bamberg:::::1.9 113 Huntersville, Greenville
I 13 30,454 Batesburg, flexington F8 971 §: Head, Greenville Conway, Ho ry. ... F 16 705 Energy, York, ....... A 10 × Gowdeysville, Cherokee C 6
Charleston, Charleston #atesville.Greenville B 6 # * p A 5 X Coolspring, Horry...E 16 X English, Richland...E. 11 X 8 × Huntersyde, Pickens B 4
Cherok Gaff sy. 1; ; Bath, Aiken . . . . H 7 X Cains, Sumter....... F, 12 × Cooper, WilliamsburgG 14 X É. *ś 10 X Gowensville, Greenville #..."; .#4
Cherokee, Gaſſmey. p 2 &A arºv. Aa e < * * * ...An Sn osaw hatchie, Beaufort £noree, Spartanburg. C 7 1,600 A 6 X y IIlāIl, I'l OI’en CG. , , i.
Chester, Chester...C 9 28,616 #."º : & Caims Savannah, sup; X Coosa What X Enquirer, York.... A 10 × Graces, Lancaster....C 10 X
Chester**, 30.401 ºre...ºnee; 3 × galawell, Newberry.o. 3 × gope, orangeburg; ; & Enterprise changº Grahamsulº, Bengº , I
p Hºeee * p * 1') COl- Copeland, Darlington E 13 - 12
Clarendon, ManningG 12 28,184 Bºº, 19 cº; 156 §. ºngº, 9 X Epps, WilliamsburgG 14 : Gramling, Spartanburg Independence, Newberry
Colleton, WalterboroJ 11 33,452 Bayboro, Horry. . . E 16 42 cainown (or Fort Hill) Cordesville, Berkeley I 13 X Epworth, Greenwood E 7 42 - - A 6 D 7
parlington, Darlington Bayboro, (Ur Gurley) fickens ... tº e º & ... ... O 4 209 Cordova, Orangeburg.H 10 X Equality, Anderson. C 5 33 Grandeur, GreenvilleA 5 × India. Hook, (near Bel-
D 13 32,388 Horry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16 X Calhoun Falls, Abbeville Corinne, (near Varennes, Eri, Laurens........ D 6 × Graniteville, Aiken. G 7 1,892 mont, B 10) York. . . . . .
Dorchester, Saint George Baynhama, Aiken. ...G 7 X 2 E 5 56 D 5) Anderson. . . . . . . . X Ernest, Florence....F 15 × Grassypond, CherokeeA 8 × Indiantown, Williams-
I 11 16,294 Bayspring, Chesterfield Calla, Lexington. ...E 9 X Cornwell, Chester...C 9 X Erwinton, Barnwell.J 9 x Graves, Georgetown. H 15 X burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. 14
Edgefield, Edgefield-F 25,478 2 C 12 X Callison, Greenwood. E 6 X Coronaca, Greenwood E 6 236 EShridge, Cherokee...A 8 X Gray, Hampton....K 10 X Inez, Anderson. ; .....D.4
Fairfield, WinnsboroD 9 29,425 Beaufort, Beaufort. Lil 4,110 Cambridge, Greenwood Cothran, Greenwood... E 6 X Essie, Anderson....D 4 29 Graycourt, Laurens. C 6 181 Ingléside, Berkeley...J 18
Florence, Florence:E, 14 28,474 fº. Ali.e. GT3 X p 5, 7 19 Cottageville, Colleton.J 11 X Estill, Hampton....J 9 109 Greelyville, Williamsburg Inugratºv, Sumter.....F 11
Georgetown, Georgetown Beech, Abbeville. . . . . . E 5 X Camden, Kershaw... 1, 11 2,441 Cotton, York. . . . .'; ...B. § X Ethel, Colleton....K 12 X G 13 252 lilman, Spartanburg. A 6
15 23,846 tº Island, Aiken. H 7 19 Camden Crossing, Sunlº Countsville, Lexington E 9 X Etheridge, Saluda...E 8 × Greenland, Barnwell H 8 × Iola, Anderson. . . . . . . C 5
Greenville, GreenvilleB 6 53,490 Belair, Lancaster... B 10 X ter.................. F 11 X Courtenay, Oconee...C 4 X Etta Jane, Cherokee. B 8 × Greenplain, Darlington lonia, Sumter. . . . . . . E 12
Creenwood, Greenwood Belfast, Newberry.. D 7 26 Cameron Orangeburg Covington, MarlboroC 14 X Eulala, Saluda...... E 7 107 . D 13 X Irby, Laurens. . . . . . . . D 6
E 6 28,343 Bellevue, Greenville. B 5 17 p G 11 820 Coward, Williamsburg Eulonia, Marion...F 15 × Greenpond, Colleton K 11 102 Irene, Lexington. . . . . F 9
Hampton, Hampton. K 9 23,738 Bellfield, Kershaw...E. 11 X Campbells, Fairfield...L. 10 X F 14 X Eureka, Aiken...... G 8 37 Greens, (or Green ſuits) Iris, Abbeville....... D 5
Horry, Conway....F 16 23,364 Bells, Colleton . . . . . J 10 X Campbells Bridge, Marion Cowden, Aiken...'...G 8 X Eutawville, Berkeley H12 305 Williamburg...... . H 14 X Irmo, Lexington..... E 9
Kershaw, Camden-P 4, 33.3% ºilwood." orangeburg D 15 X Cowpens, SpartanburgH 7 692 Evatt, Oconee....... C 4 S. Green Swamp, Sumter I?‘ving, Saluua........ 1, 7
Lancaster, LancasterC 11 23,3}} G 11 X Campfield Georgelo Wil Cox, Williamsburg...F 14 X Ewinsville, Spartanburg * F 12 X Irvington, Chesterfield
Laurens, Laurens...}} { }}}}} Belmont, York.....B 10 X p G 15 X Craigsville, LancasterB10 X × Greenville, Greenville - |B 12
Lexington, Lexington F 9 27,264 Belton, Anderson. ..C 5 826 Camp Furnace, Rill...and Cravenhill, Newberry D 9 X Exchange, Charleston 11,860 Islandton, Colleton...J 10
Marion, Marion. E., 15 85,181 jºiſière, Berºeſey.H 13 X L. 10 X Crayton, Anderson...D 5 × K 13 × Greenwood, Green- Iuka, (or Saluk.) Green-
Marlboro, Bennettsville soo Ben, Greenville. . . . . . A 6 X Campobello, Spartanburg Creech, Barnwell...... I 9 X Exile, Horry....... E 15 $2 Wood'; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 6 4,824 Wood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
C 14 Žſº ſºletº. Spºrtanburg. A6 X A 6 203 Creek, Lancaster... C 11 X Ezell, Cherokee. ... A 7 33 Greer Depot, Greenville Iva, Anderson. . . . . . . .D 4
Newberry, Newberry D & 39.18% ºennettsville, Marl- Campton, Spartanburg A 6 57 Crescent, SpartanburgC 6 29 B 6 648
Oconee, Walhalla..C 3: 23,634 boro.............. C 14 1,929 Cana, Abueville...... 1, 6 X Creston, OrangeburgG 11 X F Griggs, ChesterfieldB 13 X J
Orangeburg, Orangeburg Benson, Williamsburg Cane Savannah, Sulmter Crim, Spartanburg..B 6 X Grindall, Cherokee...B 8 29
G 11 59,663 - X F 12 X Cripplecreek, Greenville Fairbanks, Lexington E 9 27 Grove, (near Piedmont, Jachin, Lairens. . . . . .C 6
-Pickens, Pickens..B 4 19,375 Berdine, Anderson....C 5 X Cantey, Kershaw... D 11 X C 6 X Fairdeal, Anderson..C 5 X C 5) Greenville. . . . . . . 279 Jacks, Laurens • * * * * * * C 7
Richland, Columbia. F10 43,588 Berlin, "Aiken....... G. 9 X Car. Marion.......D 15 × Crocketville, Hampton.J10 X Fairfax, Barnwell...J 9 3ói Grover, Dorchester... I 11 59 Jackson, Aiken. . . . . . H 7
Saluda, Saluda. . . . . . . E 8, 18,966 Bermuda, Marion...D 15 X Čariisle, Unicn. . . . . . C 8 358 Crofts, Alken......... G 8 X Fairforest, Spartanburg Guin, Chesterfield... C 13 × Jacksonboro, Colleton K12
Spartanburg, Spartan- * Berry, Spartanburg. A 7 17 Carmel, Lancaster... C 10 X, Cromer, Newberry..D 8 29 7 X Gumswamp, Marion D. 15 × Jacksonhain, Lancaster
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 7 65,550 Be xy Hill, Čoileton.j 13 X Carolina, Marion....C 15 X Crosby ville, FairfieldC 9 X Fairmont, Spartanburg B7 163 Gººley, ( or Bayburo ) B 11,
Sumter, Sumter....F 12 51,237 Bessie, Greenville...C 5 X Carp, York..........B 9 X Cross, Berkeley....H 12 X Fairplay, Oconee....C 3 169 Horry.............. E 16 X Jalapa, Newberry.... D 8
lunion, Union. . . . . . . C 8 25,501 Bethany, York....... A 9 36 Carron, Laurens....E 7 X Cross Anchor, Spartan- Fairview, Greenville. C 6 ... Guthriesville, York..B 9 X James Island, Charles-
Williamsburg, Kingstree Bethcar, Aiken. . . . . . G 9 X Carter, (or Caldwell) Col: burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 7 361 Falſa, Edgefield..... G 6 33 Guyton, Anderson...C 5 29 ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 13
G 14 31,685 Bethel, York......... A 9 X leton. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...I 10 X Crosshill, Laurens..D 7 459 Farley, Spartanburg. A 7 X Jamison, OrangeburgG10
York, Yorkville. . . . . B 9 41,684 Bethel, Georgetown...H 15 X Cartersville, Florence E13 317 Crosskeys, Union...C 7 X Farmer, Horry...... E 17 X JHI Jasper, Darlington. E.13
T.I. Bethera, Berkeley... I 14 X Cash's Depot, Chester- Croswell, Pickens.... B 5 X Farr, Pickens...... B 5 X ºper;lexington.....F.8
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,340,316 Bethlehem, FlorenceF 13 X €101 . . . . . . . . . . - - - - C 13 X Crotweli, Greenville. B 6 X Faucett, Union....... C 8 X #}}. Sumter. E, 11 × Java, Florence....... E 14
Bethune, Kershaw. D 12 X Cashville, Spartanburg Crouch, Saluda. . . . . . E 8 X Feasterville, FairfieldD 9 X (tgoods, Newberry... E 7 X Jay, Williamsburg. F 14
TOWNS. Bettie, Greenville.... A 6 X X Crowcreek, Pickens..B 4 X Felder, Clarendon...G 12 º Haile Goldmine, Lancas: Jeb, Spartanburg....C 7
Beulah, Al ken. . . . . . Jº 8 X Cassatt, Kershaw. ... D 12 X Cuba, Darlington...E. 13 X Felders, Orangeburg. H 10 X ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 11 1,216 Jedburg, Lorchester.I. 12
Town. COUNTY. INDEX POP. Beveriy, (or Cedar Moun- Catarrh, ChesterfieldC 12 X Cummings, Hampton.J 10 X Felderville, Orangeburg Hairston, (near Laurens, Jefferson, Chesterfield
tail, ) Pickens........ B 5 X Catawba, York...... B 10 X Curetons Store, Lancas- G 11 X D 7), Laurens...... . . . . X C 12
Aaron, Anderson; ....Q.5 * Bigcréek, Saluda....E 7 X Catawba River, York. B10 X er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B X Ferebee, Hampton....L. 10 2 ##!e, Pickens; . . . . . . B 4 X Jeffrey's Creek, Florence
Abbeville, Abbeville 3,766 Bingham, Maſon::P 14 X Catchall, Sumter...E. 11 X. Cypress, Darlington E 13 X Ferguson, Berkeley. H 12 X ;1% Chester. C 9 36 E 14
P. º. 8,789 Eis. (near Sanford, É Cateechee, Pickens. B 4 27 ID Fetteressa, Charleston.J13 & Hºmberg, Aiken… H 7 492 Jenkinsville, Fairfield D9
º: º i : 16) Horry . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Cato, Chesterfield...C 13 X Field, Pickens....... B 5 27 * §: Kentyre, jº, Fairfield . . E 9
Abney, €TSha W . . . Bishop, (or Stones) Spar- , (near Nichols, Fifty Eight, Orangebur Ayla T 101l . . . . . . . . . X enny S, Fairfield . . . . . E 9
A. ::::::::::## 13 ºf x cº.º. x Bºº; ; * * *śi X #; 1; ;...º.º.
... lºlºſ, Uniºn tº e º is tº e s tº e º º Q $ X Bishopville, SumterE 12 715 Cave, Abbeville..... D 5 × Daie.' Beaufort....K. ii × Filbert, York........ A 9 X Hºpºan pºndy 536 Jollis Aslatºvºt, (or Stono)
aldtºn S, Oconee. ...... C 4 X Blacks, Saluda. . . . . . . F 8 X Cuves, (or Thomas) Barn- faiey Hampton - - - - - K 9 X Fingerville, Spartanburg # Horry.....F 17 X Charleston .........,J 13
Adamsburg, Union. B 8 X Blacksburg, Cherokee A 8 1,285 Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 X failas Richland.... E 9 X A 7 362 Q??, inson, Alken....H. 7 X Johnsonville, Williams-
Adamsºn, Cºleºn. K, 13 861 Blackstock. Chester, C 3 - 131 Cavins, (near Frank, c Daiton. Pickens...... B 4 X Finklea, Horry.....E 16 : #; ºnce..., 14 X burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
-lºgº 2/70, §". Kº Blackville, Barnwell H 9. 1,116 7) Spartanburg. . . . . . . . X jaizei. (or - Scarboro Flatcreek, LancasterC 11 X #;Mº. • * * * * * D 15 X Johnston, Edgefield...F 7
Usborn) Colleton. . K 1 X Blackwood, Spartanburg Cayce Junction, (or New Sumter........ . . . . . E }} × Flatrock, Kershaw...D 11 X (t?'0i??S, () Collee . . . . . C 3 X Jones, Greenwood....D 6
flººrººpſ; X . A 7 19 Brookland) Lexington Daniel. Saluda....... F 7 × Flinthill, Fairfield. D 10 & #arjeeville, Beaufortſ, 10 692 Jonesville, Union.... B 8
. I diſru's, Fairfield...... X Blaine, Anderson...B 5 17 tº 10 X Bantzier, orangeburgiili × Flintridge, LancasterC 11 X Hºs. (near Poverty Joppa, Horry. . . . . . . . E 16
Adrian, Horry. . . . . . F 16 X Blairs. Fairfield....D 5 X Cedargrove, Laurens.C 6 X iſ ariſington, ºuring- Tlora, Greenville....B 6 X. Harle G 7) Edgefield.. X Jordan, Clarendon...G 12
Advance, orangº; Y Blairsville, York..... B 9 X *::::::::::::::::::: º: X ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 13 3,0.8 ºntº Florence]. 14 4,647 arleyville, Borehºtº 243 ſºlº Horry. . F 16
º - Blake, Berkeley. ... I 13 X erly CKCDS. . . . . . . . Darraugh wille. E 6 ~, lo!/ds, Darlington. . D 13 g udson, Marion . . . . . C 15
Aiken, Aiken........ § 3 8.4.4 Blakeleys, Williamsburg Cedarspring, Spartanburg ſº ; & Fodder, York..... A 9 & Harmony, York..... B 10 X Julia, Newberry...... E S
Airy, Aiken. . . . . . . . . . G 8 X H 14 X B 7 × Davis station. Clarendon Polks Store, Colleton I 10 X Harper, Georgetown H 15 X Junction, Lexington. F 10
Aix, Greenwood. ... E 6 * Blakes, Colleton.... K11 X Cedrus, Greenville. C 6 X y G 12 × 1°oreston, (or Forreston) Harrelson, Spartanburg Junction, Lexington. F 8
Albion, Fairfield...D 9 & Blanche, Horry....E 16 200 Celestia, Saluda.... F 7 ^ Dawkins, Fairfield...D 9 $2 Clareudon.......... G 13 224 • B 7 X Junction, SpartanburgH7
Albriton, Marion.. C 15 & Bianey," Kershaw...E. 11 X Cely, Anderson. . . . . . B 5 X Dead. Fúil, Aiken ... [I $2 Forestville, Florence F 14 X Harris, Edgefield...G 7 X Justice, Horry. . . . . . . E 16
Alcolu, Clarendon. F 12 X Blaney Station, Kershaw Centenary, Marion.E 15 * Dean. Anderson..... D 4 × Fork, Marion...... D 15 3 Harris Springs, Laurens
Alcot, Darlington... E 12 X E 10 X Center, Edgefield...F 7 X Ijeas, Kershaw...... E 11 X Forkshoals, GreenvilleO 6 X Harri - ..., D 7 X R.
Alexander, Pickens. B 4 ... Blateau, Aiken...... G 8 X Centerville, Laurens. C 6 * Deervanna, Aiken...G 8 × Forney. Horry...... F 16 X #. is Springs Station,
Algary, Greenwood. D 6 £9 Blenheim, MarlboroD 14 176 Central, Pickens..... C 4 819 DeKalb, (or ičaib) Rer. Fort Hill, (or Calhoun) till l'ens. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 6 X Kadesh, Newberry... D 7
Algood, Cherokee. . A 7 & Blossom, Florence..F 14 X Chaffee, Aiken. . . . . . . G 9 × shaw'.....'.. D 11 × Pickens.............. & 4 209 Harrold, Horry..... F, 16 × Kalb, (or Dekalb) Ker-
Alice, Anderson...D 5 2: Blue, Orangeburg...G 10 X Chalkville, Chester..C 9 ^ Dellinger, Cherokee. A 8 × Fort Lawn, Chester. C 10 º Hartsville, Darlington Shay... ::: . . . . . . . . . D 11
Allendale, Barnwell...I.9 1,039 Bluffton, Beaufort...M 10 425 Chaimer, Oconee. ...d 3 × Deimar Saiuda...E. § 56 Fort Madison, OconeeC 3 79 D 13 704 Iſaolin Works, Richland
Alliance, Fairfield...C 10 X Blythewood, Fairfield E 10 107 Chandler, Greenville. C 5 187 Delphi Edgefield....F 7 × Fort Mill, York...B 10 1,394 Hartzog, Bamberg...I 10 X E 10
Alma, Laurens. . . . . C 6 X Bohicket, Charleston K 12 X Chapin, Lexington...E 9 × Deiphos, Yºrk....... B 9 × Fort Motte, Orangeburg Harvey, (near Ehney, H Kathwood, Aiken....H 7
Almeda, Hampton...J 10 X Boiling Springs, Spar- Chapman, Williamsburg 15eita, Union........ C. § X G 11 308 9) Orangeburg. . . . . . . . . × Kearse, Bamberg. ... I 10
Alpine, Anderson...C 4 X tanburg . . . . . . . . . . . A 7 56 F 15 × Denhams, (near oakton Foster, Spartanburg. B 7 X Haskell, Horry..... F 16 × Keaton, , Abbeville...D 5
Alston, Fairfield.... E 9 X Boleman, Anderson..C 4 X Chappells, Newberry J. 7 69 F is) Marion...... p X Fountain Inn, Green- Hattieville, Barnwell. I 8 × Kelton, (or Helly) Union
Altamont, GreenvilleB, 5 X Bolen, Orangeburg. H 10 X Charleston, Charlest n Denmark, Bamberg.H 3 724 ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 6 497 Havirdsville, , Saluda E 8 36 . B 8
Alth, ºt, L''ximizi Oil. . . . . 8 X Bonham, Union...... C 8 X - J 13 55,807 Denny Šajuda '... ; 36 Fowler, Williamsburg Hawthorne, Aiken...H 8 × Kemper, Marion....D 16
Alvin, Berkeley... H 14 X Bonneau, Berkeley. H 13 364 Chavis, Edgefield....G 7 X ſent, ºichian. . . . . ; 15 X G 14 × Hayne, Newberry....D 8 × Keno, Aiken......... F 8
Ambler, Pickens. . . B 4 X Bonnet, Hampton....J 9 X Cheatham, Alken..... H 7 × Denver. Anderson.6 % 23 Fowles Mills, Lexington Hayville, Barnwell...I 8 × Jr entyre, Marion..... I) 15
Anderson, Anderson A300km/vatns, lºchiand. I. 9 X Cheatham, (near Win- Berrick, Lexington. E & X F 8 × Hazel, Pickens..... B 4 29 ICeowee, Oconee. . . . . . C 4
} 5 5,498 Borax, York......... B 8 X terseat, F 6) Greenwood × 5exter,’spartanburg.B. i & Fox, Saluda. . . . . . . . E 8 $2 Hazelton, Saluda....F 7 × Kershaw, Lancaster. C 11
Andersons Mills, Pick- Bordeaux, Abbeville. F 5 & Cheraw, ChesterfieldC 13 1,151 Dibbie, orangeburg ºf 11 × Franklin, Edgefield.G. 6 §§ Heath, Chester.....C 10 × Key, Marlboro...... D 14
ens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 4 X . Borden, Sumter..... 15, 11 X, Cherokee, Spartanburg iiiion. Marion.....I is 1 015 Franks, Spartanburg. C 7 X Heath Spring, Lancaster Killgo, Kershaw. ... D 11
Andover, Spartanburg A 6 X Bossard, Sumter... E 12 X A 7 X iſſºciºla,(or Schumports). " Fredonia, Lexington. F 8 X C 11 266 Killian, Richland... E 10
Annandale, Georgetown 3ostick, Florence. . F 15 207 Cherokee Falls, Chero Lexing on * * * * * * * * * * F 10 × Freeman, Greenville. B 5 3 Hebron, SpartanburgC 7 × Kimberly, Chesterfield
15 X \}ouknights Ferry, Sa- kee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A 8 636 Dixie, Lancaster....C 11 $& Freestate, Marion....D 15 × Heinemann, Williams- C 13
Annie, Anderson... D 5 X iuda ... . . . . . . . . . . . E 8 X Cherry, Oconee. . . . . . . C 4 × jižić. Sumter....... F 11 × Friendfield, FlorenceF 14 × rºſé Át........ • . . . . G. 13 × Kinards, Newberry..D 7
Ansel, Greenville... B 6 X Bowling Green, (or Bow- Chester, Chester.....C.9 4,075 pock. WilliamsburgG 15 × Friendship, Spartanburg Helen, Chester........ C 9 × Iſing, Aiken.......... H 7
Antioch, Kershaw. E. 11 X lin) \ ork . . . . . . . . . . . A 9 X Chesterfield, Chester- fonaids. Abbeviliči) & 229 B 6 X Helena, Newberry..D 8 269 Kings, Pickens. . . . . . B 4
. .1), tieſ/s. Orange burg. H 10 X Bowman, OrangeburgH 11 134 field... . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 12 308 Dongola. Horry.. f 16 73 Frogmore, Beaufort.L. 11 X Hendersonville, Colleton Kings Creek, York...A 8
Antre ville, Abbeville D 5 29 Bowyer, Berkeley.. H 12 X Chestnut, Saluda....E 7 × 50nono. Marion. ...c 15 $º Frosts, Richland..... E 10 X 298 King Stree, Williams-
.1 pia. Aiken. . . . . . . . . . H S X Box, (near Blanche, E Clicks Springs, (or Tay- jóðia),‘Lexington....Fá × Fruithill, Saluda....F 7 67 Herbert, Union...... D S X lourg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 14
Appleton, Barnwell. I, 9 369 16) Horry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X 101's) Greenville..... I3 6 197 Dornsviſie Fägefieldſ 6 × Fudges, (near Lansford, 'Heriot, Sumter..... E 12 × Kingsville, Richland F11
.4 reſt tº it. Saltl ſa... . . . . . F 8 X Boykin, Kershaw. ... E. 11 23 Chicora, Berkeley. H 13 50 Douglass 'Fairfield.D 5 X C 10) Chester......... X Hero, York. . . . . . . . . . A 9 × Kirksey, Greenwood... E 6
Ardella, Spartanburg B 7 X Boyleston, Lexington E 9 X Childs, Richland...F 10 17 Dover. Abbeviſie...E. 5 56 Fulton, Clarendon...G 12 $2 Hester, Abbeville...E 5 × Kitchings Mills, Aiken
Arden, Greenville. A 8 X Bradley, Greenwood. E 6 289 Chinquapin, Aiken.. F 8 X Dovesville Barington Funches, (near Dibble, Heyward, Beaufort.L. 10 X C 8
Arial, Marion. . . . . . E 15 X Branch ville, Orangeburg Choppee, GeorgetownG 15 X p D 13 147 H 11) Orangeburg. . . . . X Hibernia, Saluda....F 8 12 Kline, Barnyell...... I 9
Arkwright, Spartanburg I 10 1,101 Church, Williamsburg Drake, Marlboro. . . D 14 X J'urºman, Hampton. . . K 9 X Hibernian Park, Charles- Ji neece, (or Baxter) Lex-
B 7 X Brandon, (near Green- G 14 X frajūn, Charlesſon...I iſ: X - *90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13 X ington ............... F 8
Arlington, Spartanburg ville, B 5) Greenville. X Claremont, Sumter... F 11 X Dresden. Abbeville. E 5 X G. Hibler, Greenwood...F 6 × Knob, Pickens........ B 4
B 6 X Brannens, Spartanburg Clarence, Sparta t, burg B 6 § 5rycreek, Lancasterd 15 X Hicklins, Chester...B 10 X Knotts Mill, Orangeburg
Armstrong, Greenville B, 5 X A 7 X Clarendon, Clarendon F 12 97 Dudley chesterfield B 11 Y Gaddy, Marion.... D 15 × Hickman, Horry. ... E 17 X G 10
Arthur's, Lexington. . . F 9 X Breedſ r, s, Marlboro. . ( 14 X Clarks Fork, York... A 9 X. Duewest, Abbevilled "5 63i Gadsden, Richland. F. 11 52 . Higkory, (or Hickory Jſmoa, Chestºr....... C 1()
Asa, Fairfield. . . . D 10 X Brewerton, Laurens. D 6 42 Clarks Hill, Edgefield.G 6 × Duiah, Horry F 16 . Gaffney, Cherokee. His 3,937 gºeek). York: ;...... B 9 280 Kollock, Marlboro... C 13
Aslyury, Cherokee. . B 8 107 Briggs, Pickens. . . . B 5 29 Clarks Mills, Lexington Dunbar Mariboro...D 14 115 Gaines, Greenwood... E 6 37 Hickory flat, Anderson C 4 X
Ashepoo, Colleton. . K 11 X Brighton, Hampton. . I& 9 183 F 9 X Dunbarton. Barnweii. 1 & & Galivants Ferry, Horry Higgins Ferry, Saluda E 8 X T.
Ashland, Darlington D 12 X Brightsville, Marlboro C14 X Claussen, Florence. E 14 X Duncans Špartanburgé 6 149 E 16 X High falls, Oconee... B 4 X
Ashleigh. Bari, well... H 9 X Brittons Neck, Marion Clayhill, York. . . . . . A X fundee 'Kérshaw E 11 X Gallavon, Marion...D 15 X Highland, Greenville A 6 107 Labana, Horry. . . . . . F 16
Ashley J iſ nºtion, Charles- F 15 X ('lot /, 0.1s, Fail'll lol. . . . D 9 X Dunkiin Greenviiie C 6 X Gantt, Greenville... B 5 X Highland Park, AikenG 7 × Laco, Greenwood.... E 6
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13 X Rroad us, Pickens. . . B 4 X Clearspring, Greenville Duo bonee c 4 X G(t)'lington, Newberry.D8 × Highpoint, Laurens. D 6 29 Ladsons, Berkeley...J 13
Ashley Phosphate. Brogdon, Sumter... F 12 X X pupier Šaiuda.....E. 8. S& Garnett, Hampton...K 9 × Hilda, Barnwell....H 9 X Lake City, Williams-
Rerkeley . . . . . . . . . J 13 X Brookgreen, Georgetown Cleſtruct ter', Aiken....H 7 X ñupont saiuda - - - - - F 8 X Gary, Newberry..... D 7 × Hill, (near Getsinger, J UTÉ.-: . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 14
As it u011, Sill 111 (*1'. . . . . . F 13 X G 16 X Clement, Pickens. ... B 5 X Durant. čiarºndon.i. 13 × gaston, Lexington.. F. 10 115 $10) Colleton. . . . . . . . . . . . X L(the View, Alken. ...G 8
..] tº ens, Greenville. . . . . . . . 107 Brookland, Lexington... 1,089 Clemson College, Oco- Butchman Spartanburg Gause, Florence. . . . . F 14 × Hillside, Greenville. C 6 X Lamar, Darlington... E. 13
Atkins, Sulliter...... I. 13 X Brooklyn, Spartanburg Thee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4 X p. C 7 X Gaydens, Fairfield. . D 10 × Hillsville, Spartanburg Ltt mars, Aiken... . . . . | | 7
Auburn, Darlington D 13 X A 7 X Cleora, Edgefield... F 7 19 Dwight, Lancaster. C 11 S. Geortés, (or Saint George) C 7 X Lambert, Williamsburg
A urizantia, Georgetown Brooks, (near Luke, D Cleveland, (near River- Dyson 'Greenwood - E 7 X Dorchester . . . . . . . . . . I 11 576 Hilton, Lexington.. F, 9 719 F 15
H 16 X 9) Fairfield. . . . . . . . . . . . X View, A 5) Greenville. X 3. * * * * Georgetown, George- Hilton head, PeaufortM 11 x Lancaster, Lancaster
A list in, Laurens. . . . D 6 X Brownlee, Abbeville. E. 5 X Clifton, Spartanburg. B 7 1,967 IE town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15 4,138 Hobbysville, Spartanburg C 1 ()
A \ln{ un, Anderson ..C 4 463 Brownsville, Marlboro Clifton Station, Spartan- Ičadytown, Berkeley. II 12 X Gershom, (near Loris, E C 7 × Lando, Chester...... C 10
A vo!). Fairfield. . . . . D × D X burg...... .......... IR 7 X Earle, Aiken.......... G 8 56 17) Horry. . . . . . . . . . . . . × Hodges, GreenwoodD 6 257 Landrum, Spartanburg
A wensdaw. Charleston I 14 X Broyles, A:lderson . . C 4 29 Clinton, Laurens....D 7 1,869 Earle, Williamsburgii 1.4 × Getsinger, Colleton...J 10 × Holden, Oconee. . . . . B - 4 X A 6
Azmon, IXershaw. . D 11 X Bruce, Horry. . . . . . . F 16 X Clio, Marlboro...... C 14 508 Early branch, Hampton.J 10 X Gibbs, Union........ C 7 X Holland, Anderson. D 4 X Landsford, Chester... C 10
Brunson, Hampton...J 9 342 Cloudscreek, Saluda. F 8 X Easley, Pickens....... 5 903 Gideon, Horry. . . . . . F 16 × Hollis, Chester. . . . . . C 10 X Lane, WilliamsburgG 14
T; As?"unson. Strºt imp, Sumter Clover, York. . . . . . . . A 9 961 Eastover, Richland ... F 11 79 Gifford, Hampton....J 9 × Holly hill, Berkeley H 12 256 Langford Station, Laur-
F 12 X Clowney, Chester....C 9 X Jºant Claire, IRichland.... 714 Gilbert, (or Lewiedale) Holt, Chesterfield... C 12 X eſh S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 7
Rabbtown, Greenvilleſ. 6 X Brushycreek, Anderson Clyde, Darlington. D 12 X Ebenezer, Florence... E. 13 33}. I.e.Kington. . . . . . . . . . . F 9 X Home, Cherokee. . . . B 8 × Langley, Aiken. . . . . . H 7
Bair, (near \ſiddlenen, 5 X Coalla, Barnwell. . . . . I 9 X Eddy, Georgetown. G 15 × Gillisonville, Hampton Homewood, Horry. . F 16 × Lathem, (or Spencer)
(; 11) Orangeburg. . . . X Dryant, Fairfield ... D 10 X Colzesbury, Greenwood Eden, Laurens. . . . . . C 6 29 R 10 79 Honeapath, Anderson D 5 617 Pickens. . . . . . . . . . . *;
Falker. Marion . . . . . E 15 X Bryson, Laurens. . . . C 7 X D 6 394 Edgefield, Edgefield ºf 1.775 Givhaus, Dorchester. I 12 X Honeyhill, Berkeley. I 14 × Latimer, Abbeville...E 5
[3akersville, Lexington Buckhead, Fairfield. , D 9 X Cold Springs, Edgefield Edgmoor, Chester... B 10 X Glassy, Greenville.. A 6 X Hood town, York. . . . B 9 X Latta, Marion....... D 15
F 1() 46 Bucklick, Fairfield. D 10 X G 6 42 Edisto, Bamberg. . . . . H 10 X Glendale, Spartanburg B 7 502 Hook, Aiken. . . . . . . . . . G 7 X Lattakoo, Lexington. E 9
Rhldock, (or /Refr/(), \ Bucksport, Horry...G 16 X Coldwell, Union. ... C S X Edisto Island, Charles- Glendale Station, Spartan Hop, Fairfield...... D 9 × Laurel, Georgetown. G 16
Barnwell ... . . . . . . . . . I () X Bucksville, H crry...G 16 X Colemans, Saluda...E 7 36 ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 12 X burg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7 X Hope Station, Lexington Laurens, Laurens...D 7
Rºt Wrl Rock', I ſnion . . . . . . R Y Buckswamp, Marion D 15 X Colerain, Union . . . . . . C 7 X Fólisto Mills, Aiken...F 8 27 Glenn Springs, Spartan- E 9 X Lavender, Chesterfield
Y3aldwin, Laurens. . D 6 X Budden ville. Barnwell.J 9 X Coles, (or Viola) Bam- Etlisto Ripe?', Barnwell. H9 X Ull'É . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Hopewell, York. . . . . . B 8 X C 13
Ballentine, Lexington Bullockcreek. York. B. 9 X berg tº e º 'º - - - - - - º e º º º I 10 X Edmund, Lexington..F 9 X Globe, Abbeville. ... D 5 X Hopkins Turnout, Rich- Lawn, Cherokee...... A 8
E 9 19 Jºurdine (near Newell, Colim me. Anderson. . . D 5 X Effingham, Florence E 14 X Glymphville, Newberry land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 10 X Layton, Spartanburg B 7
Ralloon, York . . . . H 10 . C 5) Anderson . . . . . . . . . 19 Collatta, (near Pickens, Ehney, Orangeburr..H 9 X 9 103 Horatio, Sumter. . . . E 11 X Leaphart, Lexington. E 9
Bannberg, Bambero F. 10 1.533 Burke. Sumter. . . . . D 12 X B 4) Pickens. . . . . . . . . X Fhrhardt, Bamber g. I 10 215 Godbold. Marion , , , , F 15 X Horeb, Fairfield. , , , , D 9 X Lebanon, Abbeville...E 5
158
LEED
Leeds, Chester.......C 9 X
Lees, Bamberg . . . . . . . H. 263
Leesville, Lexington. F 8 538
Lena, Hampton. . . . . . J 9 X
Lenderman, Greenville
- - C 6 19
Lenoir, Edgefield. ...G 6 X
Lenud, Williamsburghſ 14 X
Len wood, Spartanburg Bö X
Leo, (near Jay, F 14)
Williamsburg . . . . . . . . . X
Leon, Horry. . . . . . . . . F 17 X
Lesslie, York. . . . . . . R 10 X
Lester, Marlboro. . . . C 14 X
Level Land, Abbeville
D 5 X
Lever, Richland. . . . . . E 9 X
Lévis, Sulliter. . . . . . . . l' 11 X
Levys, Beaufort....M. 10 X
Lewledale, (or Gilbert) pay t
Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . 1' 9 173
Lewis Turnout, Chester
C 9 X
Lewisville, Chi. º X
trº º O -
Lexington, Lexing F 9 806
Deatugton Station, Lex:
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 9 X
Liberty, Pickens. . . . . B 4 368
Liberty hill, Kershaw D10 X
Lickville, Greenviile. C 6 X
Lightsey, Hampton... I 9 X
Lily, Green Ville. . . . . B 6 X
Lima, Greenville. . . . A 5 X
Lincolnville, Berkeley
I 13 400
Lindsay, LancasterB 10 X
Lisbon, Laurens. . . . . D 7 X
Little Mountain, New-
berry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8 283
Little River, Horry. F 18 56
Littlerock, Marion...D 15 90
Littleton, twich land... i. 9 X.
Livingston, Orangeburg
G 9 79
Lockhart, Union. . . . . . C 8 X
Locust, Greenville... A 5 X
Lodge, Colleton. . . . . . I 10 X
Lolo, Spartanburg... B 7 29
Lominack, York. . . . . . B 9 X
LoneStar, Orangeburg
G 11 X
Longcreek, Oconee...B 3 27
Longmires Store, Edge-
field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6 31
Longridge Berlteley. I 13 X
Long run, Fairfield. ... D 9 X
Longs, Horry. . . . . . . F 17 X
Longshore, Newberry D 7 X
Longsville, Lancaster
C 11. X
Long town, Fairfield. D 10 X
Lonoke, Anderson....C 5 X
Loopers, Pickens. . . . . B 5 X
Lorena, Lexington...F 8 X
Loris, Horry. . . . . . . . E 17 X
Lºta, Green wood. . . . . |.. 6 X
Louellen, Sumter... E 11 X
Louise, Greenville....C 6 X
Lowndesville, Abbeville
E 5 2
Lowryville, Chester..B 9 2
Lucile, Florence. ... E 14
Lucius, Richland... E 11
Lucknow, Kershaw. D 12
Lugoff, Kershaw. ... E 11
Luke, Fairfield. . . . . . D 9
Lumber, (or Robins Neck)
Darlington. . . . . . . . . [) 14
Luray, Hampton. . . . . J 9
Lydia, Darlington... E. 13
Lykesland, Richland F10
Lyle, (near Edgmoor,
B 10) Chester. . . . . . . . .
Lylesford. Fairfield... D 9
Lynch, Florence. . . . . F 14
Lynchburg, SumterE 13
Lyons, Orangeburg ...G 11
Lyra, Florence......F 13
MI
McBee, Chesterfield. D 12
McCarter, Greenville B 6
McCaskill, Chesterfield
D 12
McCarter, Greenville. B 6
McCaskill, Chesterfield
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ton
McClure, Anderson... D 4
McColl, Marlboro.... C 14
McConnel'sville, York B 9
McC rmick, Abbeville F 6
McKendree, Edgefield F 7
McLaurin, Colleton...I 10
McMillin, spartantº
Macbeth, Berkeley. . H 13
Macedon, Lexington. F 9
Macedom. Station, Lexing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9
..}ſar'frt?'lam, chesterº
, 13
Madden, Laurens. ... D 6
Mad?ox, Abbeville... D 6
Magill, (near Carmel,
C 10) Lancaster. . . . . . . .
Jſagº, olia. ‘harleston J.13
Magnolis, Sumter... E. 13
Majors, Anderson. . . . . C 4
Mala, Pickens. . . . . . . . B 4
Mallory, Marion. . . . D 15
J/(rlta, Sumter. ... . . . F 11
Jſaºchester, Sumter. F 1
Mamdeville, (or Relº)
Marlboro. . . . . . . . . . . C 1
Manila, Laurens. . . . . E 7
Manning,
Clarendon
G ! 2
Mannville, Sumter... E 12
Manus, Chesterfield. C 12
Maple, Colleton. . . . . . I 11
Mapleton, Abbeville. F 5
Mappus, (near Tenmile,
J 13) Charleston. . . . . . .
Marietta, Greenville. B 5
VI arion. Marion. . . . F. 15
Marlow, Horry. . . . . . G 16
Marsbluff, Florence. E 14
Marshall, (near Killian,
E 10) Richland. . . . . . . .
Martin, Barnwell. . . . . I 8
Martins Point, Charles-
1.
burg
Marvin, Anderson....D 5
Marydell, Greenville... A 5
Maryville, Charleston....
Mathis, Barnwell .....I 9
Mattison, Abbeville...D ;
g a º a s s e º 'º a t e e º e
Maud, Cherokee. . . . . . A
1
2
à
37
410
X
1,311
*
i
º
1.
1
i
à
à
Mauldin, Greenville..JP 6
4M tºtatin, 1 lumpuou. ...J 9
uMct tºutlaw woºl, Colleton. I 10
Max, Sumter. . . . . . . . F 13
May binton, Newberry D 8
Mayesville, Sumter. F 12
Mayfield, Greenville. B 5
Maynard, Pickens. ... B 5
Mayson, Saluda. . . . . . E 7
Meador, Union. . . . . . . . C 8
Mechanicsville, Sumter
E 12
Meet, Pickens. . . . . . . B 4
Meeting Street, Edgefield
F 7
Meggett, Colleton. . K 12
Mevrose, Alkell. . . . . . . ( ; 8
Mercatus, Barnwell. H 8
Mercer, Cherokee. . . . A 8
Merchant, Saluda. . . . E8
Meriwether, Edgefield G7
Mel'na, Laurens. . . . . . C 6
Merritts Bridge, Aiken
- G. 8
Merritsville, Greenville
A 5
Messers, Richland... E 10
Metts, Greenville. ... B 6
Meyers Mill, Barnwell I8
Mica, Pickens. . . . . . . . B 5
Michael, Horry. . . . . . F 17
Middendorf, Chesterfield
C 12
Middle, Greenville.... A 5
Middlepen, Orangeburg
- G 11
Middle Saluda, Green:
Midland Pam'k, Berkº
J. 1
Midway, Bamberg. , H 10
Mildred, (near Rockhill,
B 10) York. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miley, Hampton. . . . . J 10
Millot?'d, Clarention...G 12
Mille, geville, Aiken ...G 8
Millettville, Barnwell I 8
1//illicators, Orangeburg Fl 12
JMilos Mill, Alken..... G 7
Milton, Laurens...... D 7
Minden, ChesterfieldC 12
Minecreek, Saluda. . . F. 8
Mitchell, Greenville. A 6
Aſ it, 'hell, Lexington... F 8
Mitford, Fairfield... C 10
‘Mixen, Berkeley..... I 12
Modoc, Edgefield. . . . . G 6
Moffettsville, Anderº;
D
Jſon,ſtºrch. Mills, Union C 8
Monetta, Saluda. . . . . . F S
Monie, (or Walker) Barn-
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9
Monks Corner, Berke-
ley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13
Monroe, Lexington . . . E8
Montague, (near Travel-
lers Rest, B 5) Green-
ville
Montclare,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Darlington
D 14
Monterey, Abbeville. E. 5
Montgomery, Lancaster
D
10
Montgomerys, Richland E9
Monticello, Fairfield D 9
Montmorenci, Aiken. G 8
Montrose, spartanbºrg
Moore, Spartanburg. B 7
Morgana, Edgefield..G. 6
Morris, Barnwell. . . . . I 9
Morrisville, Williams-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Moscow, (near
D 5) Anderson. . . . . . . . .
Moseley, (or Barnes) An-
derson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 4
Mosselle, (or Weimer)
Colleton............. 1
Mossy, Aiken. . . . . . . . H 8
Motbridge, FlorenceF 13
Moultrieville, Charles-
* * * * * * * * * * g º e º & & J 14
'Mountaincreek, Ander-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mountain. Rest, occº;
Mount Carmel, Abbe-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F
Mount Croghan, Chester-
fle - 2
6 g g g g º e º 'º e º e s º
• e º s ºr s a s e s e a e < * *
Mount Joy, lſnion. ...B 8
Mount Pleasant, Charles-
Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mountville, Laurens. D 7
Mount Willing, Saluda
F 8
Mottºnt Zion, Spartanburg
Mouzons, Williamsburg
G 13
Mudlic, Newberry....D 7
Mullethall, Charleston
IK
Mullins, . Marion. . . .
Murphy, Pickens. . . . . B 4
Myers, Charleston....J 13
Aſ iters, Hampton...... R 9
Myrtle, Fairfield....E 10
N
Narniee, Laurens....C 6
Nebo, Marion. . . . . . . . F 15
Neeley, Greenville... A 6
Neeses, Orangeburg. G 10
Neeseton, Aiken. . . . . . G.
Nelson, (or Simpson) Fair-
field T) 1()
Neva, Anderson. . . . . . D 5
Newberry, N ewbery,
s & s & © tº t e a e º 'º º e º &
New Brookland. (or Cayce
Junction) LexingtonlºT0
Newcut, Lancaster..B 11
Newell. Anderson. . . . C 5
Newman, Chesterfield D12
Newmarket, Greenwood
E 6
Newport, York. . . . . . . FB 9
New Prospect, Spartan-
e º is a tº e º tº $ tº e s & a s
Newry, Oconee....... C
Newtonville, Marlboro
C 14
.
1.
;
;
.
l
º
.
3
2,252
X
120
58
i
4
6
*
1
1
souTH CAROLINA.
New Zion, Clarendon F 13
Neyles, Colleton....J 11
Nichols, Marion. . . . . E 16
Ninetimes, Pickens... B 4
Nine: Lysix, Greenwood E7
Nix, Gleenville. . . . . . . B 5
Nixon ville, Horry... F 17
Nola, Spartanburg. ...B 6
Norah, Spartanburg. . B 6
Norris, Pickens. . . . . . . B 4
North, Orangeburg. . G 10
North Augusta, Aiken H 7
North A ugusta Junction,
Aiken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7.
Norton, Horry. . . . . . E 16
Norway Orangeburg. , H 9
Number, (near Priceville,
F 8) Lexington. . . . . tº e e
O
Oakgrove, Marion. . . D 14
Oakhurst, Lancaster. C 11
Oakland, Clarendon. F 12
Oakley Depot, Berkeley
I 13
Oakridge, Chester... C 10
Oakton, Marion. . . . . F 15
Oakvilla, Lexington...G 9
Oakway, Oconee. . . . . . ‘C 3
Oak Wood, Aiken. . . . . . G 8
Oats, Darlington. . . . E 13
Obed, Spartanburg... A 6
Odessa, Greenville. . . B 6
Ogden,
O. K., Lancaster....B 11
Okatie, Beaufort....L. 10
Oketee Club, Hampton. L.10
Olar, Bamberg. . . . . . . I 9
Old Fort, (near Ninety
Six, E 7) Greenwood...
Old Point, York.... B 1.0
Old Store, Chesterfield
B 11
Oldtown, Newberry...E 7
Olga, Pickens. . . . . . . . B 5
Olive, Chester. . . . . . . . B 9
Omega, Colleton. . . . . J 11
Oneal, Creenville. . . . B 6
Ophir, Berkeley..... H 13
Ora, Laurens. . . . . . . . . C 7
Orangeburg, Orange-
Ult'8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Orum, Florence..... E 14
Osborn. (Or.1da insu'un Stat-
tion) COlle! On..... IK 12
Osceola, Lancaster..B 10
Oswego, Sumter..... F 12
Otranto, Barnwell....J 9
Otranto, Berkeley....J 13
OtSide, O angeburg..H 10
Ousley, Chesterfield. D 13
Outland, (near Smiths
Mills, F 15) Williams-
burg
Owdoms, Edgefield. . . F 7
Owings, (Or liapley) Lau-
rel) , C 6
Owingsville, LaurensD 6
P
Packsville, Clarendon F12
Pacolet, Spartanburgb 7
Pages Mills, Marion D 16
Palmerville, Berkeley
H 14
e is º º gº º sº º e º 'º º e º 'º $ tº gº
a e e º is s a g º g g º e º º
Palmetto, Darlington E14
Palms, Charleston. . H 14
Panola, Clarendon...G 12
f’aris, Spartanburg. . A 7
Paris, Greenville..... 13 6
Parismont, GreenvilleP5
Parkeville, Edgefield F 6
JParks, Laurens. . . . . . . ID 7
Parler, Orangeburg. G 12
Parnassus, MarlboroD 14
Patrick, Chesterfield. C #
Paul, Laurens. . . . . . . . . C
Pauline, Spartanburg. B
Payne, Saluda. . . . . . . . . E 7
Peak, Lexington. . . . . . E 9
Pear, (near Highpoint,
D 6) Laurens. . . . . . . . . . .
Pearl, Pickens. . . . . . . . B 5
Pecks. Berkeley. . . . . . . . . .
Peedee, Marlon......E 14
Peeples, Hampton....J 9
Pelham, Greenville...B 6
Pelion, Lexington....F 9
Pelzer, Anderson. . . . . C 5
Pendleton, Anderson. C 4
Peniel, Florence.... E 13
Perry, Aiken. . . . . . . . . G 9
Peters, Lexington....F 9
Petersfield, Georgetown
5
G
Petigru, Abbeville. ...F 5
Philadelphia,
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
Phillips, Orangeburg H10
Philson, Laurens. . . . . C 7
Phoenix, Greenwood. E 6
Pickens, Pickens... B 4
Piedmont, GreenvilleO 5
Piercetown, Anderson C5
Pierson. Kershaw. ... E 11
Pindor, Pickens. . . . . . B 4
Pineland, Hampton. . R 9
Tineridge, Lexington E 8
Pines, (near Kollock,
C 13) Marlboro. . . . . . . . .
T’inetree, Chesterfield C12
Pineville, Berkeley.H 13
Pinkney, Union. . . . . . B 8
Pinopolis, Berkeley.. I 13
Pisgah, Sumter. . . . . . E 11
Pittsburg, Edgefield. F 7
Plains, Chesterfield. C 12
Plantersville, George-
to Wn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15
Plateau,
Pleasant, Richland... E 10
Pleasanthill, Lancaster
Pleasant Lane, Edgefield
F 7
Pleasant Valley, Lancas-
ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 10
Pliny, Greenville. ...B 6
Plumbranch, Edgefield F6
Point, York. . . . . . . . . A 10
Pomaria, Newberry. . E 9
Ponpon, Colleton . . . K 12
Pools, Spartanburg...B 7
Poplar, Oconee. . . . . . . C 3
Porter, Pickens. . . . . . B 4
Port , Harrelson, Horry
G.
16
Portman, Anderson..C 4
Port Royal, Beaufort
In 11
T'overtyhill, Edgefield G7
34
2
3
i
*
4
:
1
s
4
i
3
1
26
i
1,979
1
8
4
3
60
g
Powell, Cherokee....A 7
Potwelves, lticſ,lund.... E 10
Powellville, Horry... E 16
6
Power, Laurens. . . . . . C
Praters, Pickens. . . . . B 4
Pregnalls, Dorchester Il2
Preston, Colleton....J 10
Priceville, Lexington F 8
Primus, Lancaster. . C 11
Princeton, Laurens... D 6
Pritchardville, Beaufort.
M 10
Privateer, Sumter. . . F 12
Privetts, Horry. . . . . • F 16
Progress, Greenville. B 6
Prosperity, Newberry E 8
Providence, Sumter. E 11
Puz'dysburg, Elampton
L 10
Q
Quarry, Greenwood. . E 6
Queensdale, Marlboro D14
Quick, Chesterfield. C 13
IR.
Rabb, Fairfield. . . . . . ID
Ramah, York. . . . . . . . A
Rambo, Greenwood... E 7
Ramsey, Sumter....I' 12
Rapley, (Or. Owings) Lau-
TellS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 6
Ravenels, Colleton...J 12
Ravenna, Cherokee, . B 8
Jeawls Mills, Lexingº;
H' ſ
Ray, Abbeville....... D 5
Raymond, Orangeburg
1.
Raysor Junction, Colle-
toll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Raysors Mill, Colleton
J 11
Red Bluff,
C 14) Marlboro.... . . . . . .
Redhill, (or Mandeville)
Marlboro........... C 14
Redmon, Chester. . . . . C 9
Redmond, Pickens... B 4
Reeders Store, Lexington
9
(near Clio,
Reedycreek, Marion...D 15
Reedy River Factory,
Greenville . . . . . . . . . r
Reevesville, Dorchester
I 11
Rehobotn, Edgefield...F 6
Reid, Greenville. . . . . B 5
Reid Pilosphate Works,
Charleston. . . . . . . . . 3
Reidville, Spartanburg
B 6
Rembert, Sumter... E 11
Atembert Statton, Sumter
y
Renno, Laurens. . . . . . D 7
Retreat, Oconee. . . . . . C 3
Reuben, Newberry... D 8
Jºevere, Lexington. ...F 8
Reynolds, Barnwell.. II 9
Rhems, Williamsburg
- 15
Rhetts, Aiken......... G 8
Jºice, Pickens. . . . . . . . . B 4
Fºice, Greenwood ..... E 7
Rich, (or Rich Hill)
Spartanburg........ I3 7
Richardson, Hampton K10
Richardson, Greenville
C 6
Richardsonville, Saluda
E 7
Richburg, Chester...C 10
Rich Hill, (or Rich) Spar-
tanburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 7
Richland, Oconee. . . . C 3
Ridgeland, BeaufortD 10
Ridgespring, Saluda. F 8
Ridgeville, Dorchester
Ridgeway, FairfieldD 10
Rightwell, Lexington E 8
Rileys, Orangeburg..G 11
Rileys, Greenwood...D 6
Rimini, (or Remini) Clar-
endon...... . . . . . . . . G 12
Rion, Fairfield. . . . . . . D 9
Riston, Lexington. ... F 9
Ritter, Colleton. . . . . J 11
Riverdale, Darlington
D 14
Riverside, (near Julia,
E 8) Newberry. . . . . . . .
Riverton, Chester . . . C 10
Riverview, Greenville A5
Road ville, Berkeley. H12
Roanoke, Pickens. ...B 4
Robbins, Barnwell... I 8
Roberts, Anderson...D 4
Fobertsville, Hampton
K
Robeson, Chesterfield B 12
Robins Neck, (or Lum-
ber) Darlington....D 14
9
JRoby, Bamberg........ I
Rock, Pickens. . . . . . . B 5
Rockford, Spartanburg
B 7
Rockhill, York. . . . . . B 10
Rock Mills,
Rockton, Fairfield. . D 10
Rockmount, ChesterC 10
Rocky well, Lexington E 9
Roddey, York. . . . . . . B 10
Rodman, (near Hick-
lins, B 10) Chester....
Roebuck, Spartanburg
B 7
Anderson
D 4
Roland, Rershaw. ... D 11
Rollins, Wililamsburg
G 15
Rome, WilliamsburgG 15
Ropers, Edgefield. ...G 7
Rosa, Greenwood. . . . E 6
Rosebud, Hampton...J 9
Roseland, Aiken. ...G 8
Itoss Station, Dorchester
I 12
Rossville, Chester... C 10
Round, Colleton....J 11
Rowesville, Orangeburg
H 10
Ruby, Chesterfield. . C 12
Ruddell, Hampton. ...J 9
Ruff, Saluda. . . . . . . . . E 8
Ruffin, Colleton. . . . . I 10
Runnymede,
Charleston
J 13
Ruple, Orangeburg. H 11
12
Rural, Sumter. . . . . . E
Rushville, Greenwood E 6
2
5
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2
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Russell, Oconee. . . . . .B 3
Ruth, Horry. . . . . . . . F 17
Saddlers Creek, Anderson
J 4
Saint Albans, Greenville
C 6
Saint Charles, Sumter
F. 12
Saint George, ( or
Georges) Dorchester.J11
Saint Luke, Newberry. E8
Saint Matthews, Orange-
G
tº e º ºr e º 'º tº a tº g tº 9
G 12
Saint Stephen, Berkeley
H.
13
Kalak, (or Iuka) Green- .
Wood ... 6
tº & E e º & g 3 tº e º ºs e g º º
Salem, Oconee........B 3
Salkehatchie, Jolleton
IQ 11
Salley, Aiken. . . . . . . . G 9
Salters Depot, Williams.
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14
Saluca, Greenwood. . E 6
Sa'i ultia, S.'ſ uſual . . . . . . E 7
Saluda, Greenville. . A 5
Samaria, Lexington.. F 8
Sampit, Georgetown H 15
Sct?npit Station, George-
town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15
Sampoe, Greenville..B 5
Sancho, Spartanburg. C 7
Sand Island, Hanº
Sandover, AbbevilleF 5
Sandridge, Berkeley H 12
Sandyflat, GreenvilleB 6
AS&ndy ſtive)', Chester. C 9
Sandy run, Lexington F 10
Sanford, Horry. . . . . E 16
Sanoma, Greenville. . C 6
Santee, Charleston.. I 15
Santee Crossing, Williams-
urg 1
Sºtntee River, Williams-
* H 13
L vg tº º e g g g g g tº tº e º e º e
Sanºlck, Union...... C 8
Sarah, Laurens. . . . . . D 7
Saratt, Cherokee..... B 8
Sardinia, Clarendon F 13
Sardis, Florence.... F 15
Savilla, Lexington. ... E 9
Sawyer, Aiken. . . . . . G 8
Sawyerdale, Orangeburg
Sacon, Berkeley..... J 13
Scarboro, ( or Dalzell )
Sumter............. Iº. 12
Schumperts, ( or Diaci-
ana) Lexington....F 10
Scotia, Hampton..... PK 9
Scott, Chester. . . . . . . . C 9
Scranton, Williamsburg
{
Seabrook, Beaufort. K. 11
8
Sedalia, Union. . . . . . C
Seive!'.n, Aiken. . . . . . G 9
Self, Edgefield. . . . . . F 6
Selkirk, Marion. ... D 15
Sellers, Marion..... D 15
Selma, Lexington.... E 9
Seloc, Clarendon. . . . F 13
Selwood, Lexington. . E 9
Seminole, Hampton...J 9
Seneca, Oconee. . . . . . C 4
Septus, Anderson....C 5
Seventy Eight, Bamberg
H 10
Sexton, Saluda...... F 7
Sharon, York. . . . . . . B 9
Sharp, Fairfield. ... E 10
Sharps, Richland .... E 10
Shelden, Beaufort. . K 11
Shell, Horry. . . . . . . . F 17
Shelton, Fairfield. . . . D 9
Shepa, kershaw..... D 11
Sheriff, Pickens. . . . . . F3 5
Shiloh, Sumter. . . . . F 13
Shirley, Hampton... K 9
Sibley, Sumter. . . . . . F 12
Sieglingville, Barnwell
Sigsbee, Spartanburg..B 7
Silver, Clarendon. .G. 12
SilverStreet, Newberry
- S
silverton, Aiken....# 7
Simms, Richland...F 10
simpson, Îaurens...D 6
Simpsonville, Greenville
C 6
Sincerity, LancasterC 11
Single, Williamsburg
F 14
Singletons, Orangeburg
G 11
Singley, Newberry....E 8
Siacty Siac, orangelº;
Skyland, Spartanburgh 6
Slighs, Newberry.... E S
Smith, Marion. . . . . . E 15
Smiths
town
s e º e º 4 & a 4 tº t e
Smithville, Sumter. E 11
Smoaks, Colleton....I 10
Smyly, Saluda....... F 7
Smyrna, York . . . . . . . A 9
Snelling, Barnwell...I 8
Snipes, Marion. . . . . . E 15
Socastee, Horry. . . . G 16
Society Hill, Darling-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 1:
Soeven, Sumter. . . . . F 12
Sondleys, Newberry. D 8
Sophia, Saluda. . . . . . F 7
Spalding, Kershaw D. 11
Spartanburg, Spartan-
burg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 7
Spartanburg Junction,
Spartanburg . . . . . . 7
Spear, Richland. ... E 10
Spearma”, Newberry.J) 8
Spencer, (or Lathem.)
Pickens. . . . . . . & e º a 4 e T} 5
Spouts, Barnwell ....I 9
Springbank, Williams-
ll TP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Springdell, Iancaster
Springfield, orangelº;
Springhill, Lexington E 9
Stafford, Hampton... K 9
Stalvey, Horry. , , , ,G 16
&
Starfarm, Cherokee, . B 8
Starr, Anderson. . . . . . D 4
• Stuté l'armn, Su inter... 1911
.
f
2
2
1
1
11.
1
0
7
;
;
156
.
3
i
State line, Cherokee. . A 7
Statesburg, Sumter. F 11
Steeuman, Lexington F 8
SLevenson, Bº'airfield. D 9
Stewart, Pickens. ... B 4
Stillwood, Hampton.J 9
Stilton, Orangeburg. G 10
Stirling, Greenville..C. 5
Stockman, Newberry. E 8
Stocktons, Kershaw...E 11
Stokes, Hall.lptOn..... |K 10
Stokes, Colleton. ....J 11
Stokesbridge, Darlington "
Stones, (or Bishop) šparº
tanburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 7
Stono, (or Johns Island)
J 13
that'leston. . . . . . . . . J 1
Store ville, Anderson D 5
Strawberry, Berkeley. I 13
Street, Greenwood... E 6
Strother, Fairfield..D
AStº/ac, Lexington. . . . . . F
Suebelle, Hampton...J 9
'Sullivan, Laurens... D 6
'Summerton, Clarendon
12
Summerville, Dorchester
I 1
Summit, Lexington...F_9
Sumter, Sumter.... F 12
Swante?" Juºzction, Sumter
F 11
Sun, Fairfield. . . . . . D 10
Sunnydale, Pickens. . B 4
Sunnyside, Cherokee B 8
Suttons, Williamsburg
H 1
Swain, Spartanburg. A 6
Swansea, Lexington G 10
Switzer, Spartanburgh 7
Sycamore, Barnwell...I 9
Sykes Junction, George-
town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FI 15
Syracuse. Darlington C 13
T
Taber, Oconee. . . . . . C 13
Tabernacle, Marion. E 15
Table Mountain, Pickens
B 5
Tabor, (or Mount Tabor)
Union............... |B 8
Taho, Greenville. . . . A 6
Talatha, Aiken. . . . . . H S
Talley, Oconee. . . . . . . . B 4
Tamassee, Oconee...B 3
Tarboro, Hampton... K 9
T'atten', Oconee......... C 3
Tatum Station, Marlboro
C 14
Taxahaw, LancasterC 11
Taylor, Sumter. . . . . F 13
Taylors, (or Chicks
Springs) Greenville. B 6
Taylor's Mill, Berkeley I13
Temperance, Marion D 15
Tenmile, Berkeley...J 13
T'e??'y, Cherokee...... A 8
Terry, Greenville.... A 5
Tertia, Oconee. . . . . . C 3
Thickety, Cherokee. . A 7
Thomas, (or Caves) Barn-
Well I 9
Thomasville, PickensB 5
Thompson, Horry...G 16
Thor, Lexington..... G 9
Th?’ower', Dorchester. I 12
Tigerville, GreenvilleA 5
• * ºn e º is is tº e s tº a $ 2 s & & 8
Tillers Ferry, Kershaw
D 12
Tillman, Hampton...L. 9
Timmerman, Edgefield
F 8
Timmonsville, Florence
E 13
Timrod, Kershaw. . D 12
Tindal, Sumter. . . . . F 12
Tirzah, York. . . . . . . . B 9
Toale, Aiken......... G 9
Toby, Marion. . . . . . . E 15
Todd, Marion....... E 15
Todd, Lexington......G 9
Todd ville, Horry....F 16
Tokeena, Oconee. ... C 3
Tolbert. Aiken. . . . . . . . G 8
Tomotley, Beaufort...R. 10
Toneycreek, Anderson C 5
Townville, Anderson. C 4
Tradesville, Lancaster
C 11
Travellers Rest, Green-
ville B 5
Travis,
Trenton, Edgefield...F 7
Trial, Berkeley. . . . H 12
Trio, Williamsburg.H 14
Trotter, Greenville...B 5
Trough, Spartanburge 7
Troy, Greenwood. ...F 6
Tucapau, SpartanburgH 6
Tugaloo. Oconee. . . . . C 3
Tular, Spartanburg..B 6
Tumbling Shoals, Lau-
TeſlS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 6
Turbeville, (near Seloc,
F 13) Clarendon. . . . . .
Turner, Aiken . . . . . . H 7
Tuten, Barnwell. . . . . I 9
Tyger, Greenville... A 6
LaurensC 7
U
Tylersville,
Ulmers, Barnwell. , ... I 9
Una, Darlington....E. 13
Ungers, Saluda...... E 8
Union, Union........ C 8
Upwell, Newberry. ...E 8
Utopia, Newberry...E 8
V
Valdora, York. . . . . . . . E 9
Palem time, Hampton. ...J 9
Vance, Orangeburg.H 12
Vanwyck, LancasterB 10
Vardelle, Horry. ... E 16
Varennes, Anderson D 5
Varnville, Hampton.J 10
Vaucluse, Aiken. . . . . G 7
Vaughnsville, Newberry
E 7
Vaught, (near Wampee,
F 17) Horry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Velma, Edgefield....F 7
Venters, Williamsburg
F 15
Venus, Greenville. . . A 5
2
3
6
2,420
5,673
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5,400
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Vera, Spartanburg. , B 7
Verdery, Greenwood. E 6
Vermon, Lexington...F 8
Vernon, Greenwood...F 6
Victor, Spartanburg A 6
Viola, (or Uvues) voº,
10
Vox, Williamsburg F 14
W
Waccamaw, Georgetown
H 16
Waco, Anderson...... C 5
Wagener, Aiken..... G 9
Wallızılla, Oconee... B 3
Walker, (or Monie) Barn-
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . El 9
Walkersville, Green ville
B
6
Wallaceville, Fairfield E 9
Walnutgrove, Spartan-
* * * * * * * * * * * s a s a R 7
Cullu ton
J ll
Walton, Newberry.. D 9
Wampee, Horry....F 17
Wanamaker, Horry. E 16
Wando, Berkeley....J 14
Wards, Saluda....... F 8
Wares, Greenville...C 5
Warrenville, Aiken. G. 7
Warrick, Aiken.....G 7
Warthen, Greenville. C 6
Wateree, Richland. F 11
Waterloo, Laurens... D 6
Wattaco0, Pickens... A 5
Watts, Abbeville. . . . E 5
Waverly, Mills George-
town '........ . . . H. 16
Weathersbee, Barnwell
H 8
Webster, Cherokee. R S
Weddell, Iłichland. . . . . )
Wedgefield, SumterF ...”
Weeks, Dorchester... I l l
Weeks, Colleton. ... I 11
Weimer, (or Moselle) Col-
leton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Wellford, Spartani) urg
B 6
ChesterC 10
Wells, Orangeburg H 12
Werts, (near Mayson,
E 7) Saluda. . . . . . . . . . .
Wesley, Marlboro... C 15
Wessinger, Lexington E 9
West Emd, Dorchester. I 12
Westminster, OconeeC 3
Westmoreland, Lexing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Weston, Richland...F 10
Wests, Charleston. ... J 13
Wests Springs, Union B 7
West Station, Alken...G 7
West Union, OconeeC 3
Westville, Kershaw D 11
Whaley, Barnwell...H 9
Whartoms, Dorchester I12
Whetsell, (near Wells,
H 12) Orangeburg. . . .
Whetstone, Oconee..B 3
White, Anderson. ... B 5
Whitebluff, LancasterC 11
Whitehall, Colleton K 11
Whitehorse, Greenville
Wellridge,
Whiteoak, Fairfield D
Whitepond, Aiken. . H
Whiterock, Lexington E
Whitmires, Newberry D
Whitney, Spartanburg B
Widemans, AbbevilleF
Wildcat, Lancaster. B 11
Wilkins, Beaufort. . L. 11
Willkinsville, Cherokee
B 8
i
Wilksburg, ChesterC 9
Williams, Colleton.. I 10
Williamston, Anderson
C
Willie, Spartanburg A 6
Willington, Abbeville F 5
Williston, Barnwell H 9”
Wilson, (or Wilsons Mills)
Clarendon. . . . . . . . . G 13
Windsor, Aiken..... H 8
Wingo, Spartanburg.A .. 6
Winnsboro, Fair;
Winona, Florence...E 14
Winterset, Greenwood F 6
Wisacky, Sumter... E 12
Withers, Horry. . . . G 16
Witts Mills, Lexington
Wolling, Fairfield...C 9
Woodford, Orangeburg
G 10
Woodlawn, Edgefield G 6
Woodruff, Spartanburg
C 7
Woodstock, Berkeley...J 13
Woodville, GreenvilleC 5
Woodward. FairfieldC 10
Workman, ClarendonG 13
Wren, Berkeley. . . . . H 14
Wright, Cherokee... B 8
Wylies Mill, ChesterC 10
Wyses Ferry, say";
E
Yazle, Barnwell. . . . . . . II 9
Yauhannah, Georgetown
G 16
Yemassee, Hampton K 10
Yoe, Anderson. . . . . . D
Yorkville, York. ... R 9
Yoramans, Barnwell.. I 9
Young Island, Colleton
FC 12
Youngs, Laurens....C 7
Z
Zadok, York. . . . . . . . . A 9
Zarline, Abbeville. .D 5
Zeno, York. . . . . . . . . . A 9
Zion, Marion. . . . . . . E 15
Zoan, Horry. . . . . . . .E 16
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AP
GEORGIA,
COUNTIES.
* COUNTY. CO, SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Appling, Baxley......P 11 12,886
Baker, Newton.......R. 4 6,704
Baldwin, Milledgeville.J. 8 17,768
Banks, Homer.......... E 8 10,545
Bartow, Cartersville...F 3 20,823
Berrien, Nashville..... It 8 19,440
Blbb, Macon.......... K 7 50,473
Brooks, Quitman...... T 7 18,606
Bryan, Clyde......... N 15 6,12
Bulloch, Statesboro..M 13 21,377
Burke, Waynesboro...J 13 30,165
Butts, Jackson......... J 6 12,805
Calhoun, Morgan......Q 4 9,274
Camden, Saint Mary's.S 14 7,669
Campbell, Fairburn...H 4 9,518
Carroll, Carrollton....H. 2 26,576
Catoosa, ltinggold..... C 2 5,82
Charlton, Traders HillT12 8,592
Chatham, Savannah...N 16 71,239
Chattahoochee, Cusseta N3 5,790
Chattooga, SunlinerVille
E 1 12,952
Cherokee, Canton..... F 4 15,243
Clarke, Athens..... ... G. 8 17,708
Clay, Fort Gaines..... P 2 8,568
Clayton, Jonesboro. ... I 5 9,598
Čich, Homerville...s 15 $ºiš3
Cobb, Marietta........ G 4 24,664
Coffee, JDougias....... Q 10 16,169
Colquitt, Moultrie..... R 7 13,636
Columbia, Appling.... I 12 10,658
Coweta, Newnan....... I 3 24,980
Crawford, Knoxville...L. 6 10,368
Dade, Sulphur Springs. C 1 4,57
Dawson, Dawsonville. E 6 5,442
Decatur, Bainbridge...S 4 29,454
fjúkaib, decatur * * * * * * * G 5 21,112
Dodge, Eastman....... N 9 18,975
DColy, Vienna...... ... O 7 26,567
l}ougherty, Albany....Q 5 18,679
Douglas, Douglasville. H 8 8,745
Early, Blakely...... ...Q 8 14,828
ićchols, Statenville....T 19 3,209
Eflinghaul, Springfield M15 8,834
Elbert, Elberton. . . . . . F 10 19,729
Emanuel, Swainsboro.L. 12 21,279
Fannin, Blueridge.....C 5 11,214
Fayette, Fayetteville... I 4 10,114
Floyd, tlle. . . . . . . . . . F 2 33,113
Forsyth, Cuinning. ... F 5 11,550
Franklin, Carnesville... E9 17,700
Fulton, Atlaitta....... H 5 117,363
Giliner, Ellijay........ D 4 10,198
Glascock, Glbson.....J 11 4,516
Glynn, Brunswick.... It 14 14,317
Gordon, Calhoun...... E 3 14,119
Greene, Greensboro.... I 9 16,542
G winnett, Lawrenceville
G 6 25,585
Habersham, Clarkesville.
D 8 13,604
Hall, Galnesville...... F6 20,752
Hallcock, Sparta...... J 9 18,277
Haralson, Buchanan...G 2 11,922
Harris, Hamilton......L. 3 18,009
Harl, Hartwell........ E 9 14,492
Heard, Franklin...... J 2 11,177
Henry, McDonough... I 5 18,602
Houston, Perry....... M 7. 22,641
lrwin, Irwinville......P 8 13,645
Jackson, Jefferson....F 7 24,039
Jasper, Monticello.... J 7 15,033
Jefferson, Louisville. K 11 18,212
Johnson, Wrightsville L10 11,409
Jones, Clinton........ K 7 13,358
Laurens, 1)ublin..... M 10 25,908
Lee, Leesburg......... P. 10,344
Liberty, Hinesville...O 14 13,093
Lincoln, Lincolnton...H. 11 7.156
Lowndes, Valdosta.... S 9 20,036
Lunnpkin, Dahlonega. D 6 7,433
McDuffie, Thomson... I 11 9,804
McIntosh, Darlen..... I 15 6,537
Macon, Oglethorpe. ... M 6 14,093
Madison, Lanielsville. F 9 13,224
Marion, Buenavista...M 10,080
Meriwether, Greenville K. 4 23,239
Miller, Colquitt....... R 3 6,319
Milton, Alpharetta.... F 5 6,763
Mitchell, Camilla......R 5 14,767
Monroe, Forsyth...... K 6 20,6
Montgomery, Mount Ver-
1101) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11 16,859
Morgan, Madison...... H 8 15,813
Murray, Springplace...C 3 8,623
Muscugee, Columbus...M. 3 29,886
Newton, Covington....H. 6 16,734
Oconet', Watkinsville...G 8 8,602
Oglethorpe, Lexington G9 17,881
Paultling, Dallas...... G 3 ,969
Pickens, Jasper....... E 4 ,641
IPierce, Blackshear...I. 12 8,100
Pike, Zebulon.......... J 5 18,761
l’Ulk, Cetlartown...... G 2 17,856
Pulaski, Hawkinsville N 8 18,489
Putnam, Eatonton..... J 8 13,436
Quitman, Georgetown O 2 4,701
Itabun, Clayton........C 8 ,285
Irandolph, Cuthbert... P. 3 16,847
Richmu.nd, Augusta... I 12 53,785
*ockdale, Conyers....H. 6 7,515
Schley, Ella ville.......N 5 5,499
Screven, S. lvania .... L 14 19,252
Spalding, Griflin....... J 5 17,619
Stewart, Lumpkin..... () 3 15,856
Suinier, Annericus.... O 5 26,212
Talbot, Talbotton......L. 4 12,197.
Taliaferro, Crawford-
Ville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10 7,912
Tattnall, Reidsville...O 12 20,419
Taylor, Butler......... M 5 9,846
Teſſair, McRae........ O 9 10,083
Terrell, Dawson. . . . . . . P 4 19,023
Thomas, Thomasville...S 6 31,076
Towns, Hiawassee..... C 7 4,748
Troup, Lagrange. ..... R. 2 24,002
Twiggs, Jeffersonville. L 8 8,716
Union, Blairsville.....C 6 8,481
|Upson, Thomaston. ... R. 5 13,670
Walker, Lafayette..... D 2 15,661
Walton, Monroe. . . . . . H 7 20,942
Ware, Waycross...... R 11 13,761
Warren, Warrenton... I 10 11,463
Washington, Sandersville
- 28,227
Wayne, Jesup........ Q 13 9,449
Webster, Preston...... () 4 6,618
White, Cleveland......I) 7 5,912
Whitfield, Dalton. . . . . . C 3 14,509
Wilcox, Abbeville. . . . . O S 11,097
Wilkes, Washington...H 10 20,866
Wilkinson, Irwinton...L. 9 11,440
Worth, Isabella...... . Q 6 18,664
Total.................?,216,331
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. PGP,
Aaron, (near Stellaville,
J 12) Jefferson........ 46
Abba, Irwin........... P X
.V 1) lyeville, Wilcox.. O 8 1,152
Abu'l, Houston. ....... M 6 X
4 rea, 59,475 Square Miles
Abert, (near Oscarville,
F 6) Forsyth.......... • *
Abileue, Carroll......H. 2
Absalom, Hale...... . . F 6
Academy, (near Pender-
grass, F 7) Jackson.....
Achord, Dodge....... N 9
Acoru, Habersham ...D 7
Acree, (or Davis) Dough-
€r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Acton, Harris.........L. 3
Acworth, Cobb........ F 4
Ada, (or Dakota) Dogy
Adabelle, (near Excelsior,
M 13) Bulloch.... . tº e º ºs •
Adalr, (near Sumach, C 3)
Murray...... • * e º e º e s e º 'º'
Adairsville. Bartow... E 3
Adam, I&ichmond.... I 13
Adams, Lee, .... • - - - - - - P 5
Adamson, Heard...... J 2
Adamspark, Twiggs...L. 8
Adamsville, Charlton T 12
Adasburg, Wilkes..., H 11
Adel, Berrien......... R 8
Adelaide, (near
M. 18) Bulloch..........
Adgateville, Jasper.... I 7
Adlal, Brooks......... S 7
Adolphus, Franklin...E.8
Adrian, Emanuel....M. 11
Adventure, Richmond I13
Aerial, Habersham... D 7
Afton, Berrien... .....R. 8
Agate, (or cunningham)
Floyd........ - e. e. e. e. e. e. H'
Agnes, Lincoln....... H 11
Agricola, Glascock... J 11
Al, (near Chestnutgap, C.
4) Gilmer . . . . . & e º 'º e º e - •
Ald, (near Boldspring, E
8) Franklin ............
Aikenton, Jasper...... I 7
Ailey, Montgomery..N 11
Aimar, Liberty... ... P 14
Airline, Hart......... E 9
Akin, §. Redhill, E 8)
Franklin...............
Akridge, Thomas..... S 5
Alscuisy, Murray......C 4
Alamo, Montgomery. N 10
Albany, Dougherty. .P 5
Albat?tgh, Houston....M 7
Alcorms, Dodge.......M 9
Alcovey, Newton..... H 7
Aldine, (near Gladesville,
J 7) Jasper.............
Alexander, Burke... K 18
Alexandcrville, Echols T10
Alford, Hart.......... F 9
Alger, (near Herring, R 6)
Mitchell............... º
Algernon, Gwinnett...F 6
D 1) Chattooga.........
Alice, Pickens........ E
Aliph, Tattnall....... O 12
Alisgen, (near Butler,M. 5)
aylor..... e - - - - tº e
Allapaha, Berrien..... Q 8
Allapaha, Wilcox. .... O 7
Alatoona, Bartow....F 3 -
Allen, Iłichmond..... J 13
Allens Mills, Carroll..H. 8
Allel, town, Wilkinson.L. 9
Alliance, (near Smiths
Jasper,.....
Mills, J 6 } º
Alma, Appling........ Q11
Almon, Newton....... H 6
Alonzo, Telfair........ O 9
Alpha, Worth.......... Q 7
Alpharetta, Milton. F 5
Alpine, Chattooga..... E 1
Alps, (near Wooster, J 4)
Meriwether.............
Altamaha, Tattnall...O 12
Alto, Banks............ 7
Alto Station, Habership,
Alton, (near Sheltonville,
F 5) Milton............ tº
Alva, (near Mechanics-
Ville, I 6) Jasper.........
Alvin, Madison....... F
Amamdaville, Hart... F 9
Amason, Bibb........ K 7
Amboy, Wilcox. ... . . . P 7
Ambrose, (near Philips
Mill, Q 9) Coffee ..... © e
Americus, Sumter..O5
Amicalola, Dawson...D 5
Amity, Lincoln...... FI 11
Amos, Burke........ J 12
Amoskeag, Dodge.... N 9
Amzl, Murray. . . . . . . . . C 3
Amamdale, Habersham D8
Andalusia, (near Bethcl,
P 4) Randolph . . . . . . . . .
Anderson, Chatham.. O 15
Anderson, (near Lodrick,
P 4) Randolph . . . . . . . . .
Andersonville, Sumter N5
Andes, Baldwin....... J 8
Atiita, Worth...... ... Q 7
Anita, (near Portal, M. 18)
Bulloch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anna, Milton. . . . . . . . . G 5
Anniedelle, Floyd.... F 1
Anon, Oglethorpe....H 10
Anthony, (near Tatham,
H 10) McDuffie..........
Antloch, Troup. . . . . . . . J 2
Aonia, Wilkes........ H 10
Apalachee, Morgan... H 8
Apeſc, Mitchell....... R 5
Appleton, Montgomey,
Apple Valley, Jackº
Appling, Columbia.I. 12
jºia.’Hart. ... ....E 9
Arabi, Dooly.... . . . . . . O 7
Aragon, (near DaVittes,
F 2) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arcadia, Liberty..... O 15
Arcola, Bulloch...... N 14
Argo, Fannin......... 5
Argyle, Clinch....... R 10
Arlen, Bulloch....... N 14
Arlington, Calhoun... Q
Armena, Lee.......... P 5
Armstrong, (near Wilsh-
ing: on, H 10) Wilkes...
Armuchee, Floyd..... E 2
Arnold, (near
Crossroads, F 5) Milton.
Arp, Banks.... . . . . . . E 8
Arrieville, Johnson...L. 10
Arrington, Worth..... Q 7
Arrowood, (near Atlanta,
FI 4) Eulton. . . . . . . . . . . .
Arthur, Laurens..... N 10
Asa, Twiggs..... . . . . . . K 8
Asbury, Troup. . . . . . . . J 2
Ascalon, Walker...... C 1
Ashburn, Worth.......P 7
Ashland, Tranklin....F. 8
Ashley, Wilcox. . . . . . . . O 8
Ashwood, Berrien.... Q 8
Aska, (near Due, C 5)
Fannin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o
Astor, Clayton. . . . . . . . H
5
Asylwin, Baldwin.....J 8
i
7
8
2
:
X
1
à
i
;
;
74
X
7,674
:
2
5
6
1
4
;
sä
7
1,301
g
§
Athens, Clarke..... ...G.'s
1
Aº (near Kyle, C 5)
Il
Fann
tº s & e ſº * * * * * * * * * *
3
Atkinson, Wayne.... R
ATLANTA, Fulton. H 5
Atlanta Heights, (near
Oakshade, G 4) Fulton.
Atlanta Junction, Flºr;
Att, Worth..... • * g e º e a P 6
Attapulgas, Decatur...T 4
Aubrey, Heard.........J 2
Auburn, Gwinnett..... G 6
Audubon, (near Fidelle,
D 3) Gordón........... º
Augusta, Richmond'I 13
Auraria, Lümpkin..... E 6
4?! Sleys, Wilcox...... O 8
Austell, Cobb.......... G 4
Austill, Morgan........ 1 7
Autncy, McDuffie ....J 10
Autrey ville, Colquitt.. S 7
AWalon, Franklin. . . . . E9
AVant, Pierce........ Q 12
Avera, Jefferson...... J 11
Avondale, Bibb..... ...L.7
Avondale, McDuffie... I 12
Aycock, Walton ...... H 7
Ayersy ille, Habersham D8
Aylmer, Bartow....... F 8
Azalea, (near Sylvania,
K14) Screven...........
IB
Babb, Henry..........,I5
Bacon, (near Higgins, J 6)
Monroe........... . . . . . º
Baconton, Mitchell....Q 5
JBaconton Station,
Mitchell...... .......Q 5
Baileys Mills, CamdenS 13
Bainbridge, Decatur..
4
Bairdstown, oglenor; e
Bait, Miller............ R
Baker, Paulding.....
Baldwin, Habersham..E
IBaldwinville. Talbot...L
Ballground, Cherokee.
Balloon, Clinch...... tº we
Palls Church, Wilkinson.
F.G.
i
Bamah, Monroe...... K
Bandanna, Montgomery.
Banksville, Banks.....E
Banning, Carroll..... ... I
Barbers, Colquitt......R.
Barge, Carroll......... H 1
Barksdale, (near Hebron,
K9) Washington.......
N
1
|
Barnesville, Pike..... K 5
Barnett, Warren...... I 10
Barnettfield, (near White-
water, L 6) Bibb.... . . . .
Barney, Brooks....... S 8
Barnsley, (near Linwood,
E 8) Bartow............
Barrettsville, Dawson. E. 5
Barrington, McIntosh Q14
JBarrow8 Lane, Macon M6
Bartlett, , , (near Macon,
K7) Bibb ..............
Bartow, Jefferson... K. 11
Aartow, Bartow....... F 8
Barwick, Brooks...... S 7
Bascom, Screven .....K 14
Base, Butts............ J 6
Basinger, Lee......... O 6
Bass, Floyd........... F 2,
Bastonville, Glascock. J 11
Batesville, Cherokee. . F 5
Bath, Richmond...... J 12
Batten ville, Charlton. U 12
Battle Hill, (near Lizzie,
H 4) Fulton
Baughwille, Talbot....
Baxley, Appling....P 11
Baxter, (near Margret, C
5) Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bay, Colquitt......... IR 6
Bayard, Harris........ L 6
Bayboro, Colquitt..... R 7
Bayonet, Monroe. . . . . K 6
Bayspring, (near Oconee,
IX 9) Washington.......
Bayview, Liberty..... O 13
Beach, Ware.......... Q 11
Bealls, (near Eatonton,
J 8) Putnam........... s
Beall Springs, Glascock
Beards Creek, Liberty P13
Peatrice, (near Lumpkin,
O 3) Stewart .......... * -
Beatum, (near Getup, D 2
Chattooga . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beaumont, (near Rock-
spring, C 2) Catoosa.....
Beaverdale, Whitfield...C 3
Bede, Wilcox.......... O 8
Beechhill, Wilkinson... K 9
Beehive, Dodge....... N 9
Beeks, Pike........... J 5
Beersheba, Henry...... I 6
Belair, Richmond..... I 12
Belle, tº: Yatesville,
K 5) UDSOn... . . . . . . . . . .
Belleview, Talbot...... L4
Jºelleville, McIntosh...P 15
Bellevista, (Or Peñº;
Glynn. . . . . . . . . . © tº a tº
Bellmont, Hall..... ...F 7
Bellton, Hall.......... E
Bellville, Tattnall....N. 13
Beloit, Lee............ P 6
Beloteyille, Lowndes...T 8
Belt Junction, Fulton.G. 5
Bell, Pulaski........ . N
Bender, Laurens..... M 9
Benefit, (ºr Mossycreek,
D 7) White. ... . . . . . . . . .
Benevolence, Randº,
Benhill, Fulton....... H 4
Bennie, (near Carrollton,
H 2) Carroll............
Benshoe, (near Mulberry
Grove, L 3) Harris. . . . .
Berea, (near Hix, F 8)
Madison..... . . . . . . . . . . .
Berlene, (near Draketown
7
G2) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bermuda, Gwinnett...H 6
Berner, Monroe.......J 6
I3ernita, TWiggs....... L 7
JBerrién, Berrien,...... R 8
Berry, Polk........... G
1
Berryville, Effingham. M15
Bert, (near Demorest, D 7)
Habersham.............
Berwin, I'loyd........ JE 2
Berzelia, Columbia...I 12
Bessie, Wilkes....... II 10
Bests, BartOW... . . . . . F 3
Bethany, (near Zachry,
I 8) Morgan... . . . . . . . . .
Bethel, Randolph..... P 4
Bethlehem, Walton. ...G 7
Between, Walton.....
Beulah, Laurens......N 10
10,245
162
89,872
X
X
X Bloomingdale,
28
3,036
381
1:
}X
1X
º
;
G-TECIER,G-T.A.- .
Beverly, º; Middleton,
F10) Elbert.............
Bevill, Effingham....L. 15
Bickley, Ware........Q 11
Bigbrier, (near Edwards,
J 11) Jefferson..........
Bigcréek, Forsyth.....F 5
I31genoch, (near Wood-
Stock, F4.) Cherokee...
Biggers, (near Temple,
H2) Haralson...........
BIgoak, Twiggs.......K 8
Big Sandy, Twiggs....K 8
Billard, Douglas....... |H 8
Billow, (near Carrollton
H. 2) Carroll..... e tº e e º º * -
Bingen, Decatur......T 4
Bingham, Coflee......O 10
Bio, Hart..............F 9
Birdford, Tattnall.... O 13
Birdie, Spalding........J 5
Birmingham, (near Free-
mansville, F 5) Milton.
Bishop, Oconee..... ...G 8
Bissell, Pułaski........ M 9
Black, Bulloch...... M 14
Blackboro, (near Pem-
broke, N. 14) Bryan.....
Blackcreek, Screven. L 14
Blacks hear, Pierce R 12
lłlacksville, Emanuel M 11
BlackWells, Cobb.... . 4
Bladen, Glynn....... R 14
Blaine, Pickens..... ... E 4
Blairsville, Union..C 6
Blakely, Early...... Q 8
Blacock, Rabun....... C 7
Blanche, (near Upshaw,
4) Cobb ..............
Bland, (near New, D 2)
Chattooga to tº tº e - -
Blanton, Lowndes..... T 9
Blarney, Appling.... O 11
Bliss, Bulloch........ L 18
Blitch, Bulloch.......L. 18
Blichton, Bryan..... N 15
Bloodworth, Wilkinson K9
Chatham
N 15
Blossom, Rockdale...H. 6
Blount, Monroe.......J 6
Bloys, Bulloch..... . M 13
Blueridge, Fannin..C.5
Bluespring, (or Mwncie)
Gordon..............D
BlueSprings, Morgan.. I 8
BlueVille, Marion.....M 4
Bluffton, Clay........ Q 3
Blythe, Richmond....J 1
Bobo, Gordon.........E
Bodine, Bibb..........K.
Bogart, Oconee.......G.
Bogers, Franklin.....D
Boggs, Madison.......
IBOgley, (near Buckcreek,
L 14) Screven...........
Bohler, Columbia....H 1
Boldspring, Franklin. E 8
Bolen, Ware...... ...Q 11
Boling, Cherokee..... 5
Bolingbroke, Monroe. K 7
Boliver, (near Erwin, E 4)
Bartow.............. © e tº
Bolton, Fulton........G 4
Bonaire, Houston..... M 7
F
i
& W & & 6 s is ºr e º ºr e º 4 & 5 º º º º
Boneville, McDuffle... I 11
Bonview, (near Roxie,
MI5) Taylor............ x
Boone, (near Redbud.B 3)
Gordon........ • * c e e g e º º
Boston, Thomas....... T 7
Bostwick, Morgan....H. 8
Bostwick Station, (or Pas-
Chal) Talbot.........L. 4
Botsford, Sumter..... O 4
Bowdon, Carroll. . , ... H 2
Bowling, (near Wise, H 5)
Oglethorpe...........
Bº Mill, Wilcox...O 8
Bowersville, Hart..... E 9
Bowls, (ncar Folsom,E 8)
Gordon............ tº ſº e º ſº
Bowman, Elbert......F 9
BOxspring, Talbot..... L 4
Boxwood, Wilkinson...L. 9
Boyettville, Decatur...S 3
Boykin, Miller........R 3
Boynton, Catoosa...... C 2
Braden, Gwinnett.....G. 5
Bradley, Jones........K 7
Bradshaw, (near Autney,
J 11) McDuffie..........
Brag, Bulloch.......
Braganza, Ware..... .R. 12
Bran, (near Ellenwood,
H 5) Dekalb............
Brandywine, (or White
Sulphur Springs) Meri-
Wether.............. R 3
Brannons, (near Wood-
Stock, F4.) Cherokee...
Brantley, Marion.... . M 4
Braswell, Spalding....G 3
Bremen, HaralsOn....H. 2
T}rent, Monroe. . . . . . . . K 6
Brentwood, Wayne . . P 12
Brewer, (or Tusculum)
Effingham.......... M 15
Brewton, (or Bruton)
Laurens............. L10
Brice, Floyd........... F.2
Brickyard, Floyd...... E 2 .
Brickyard, Thomas...S 6
Bridgetown, Coffee . Q 9
Bright, (near I)ixon, E 6)
Dawson ..... * - © e º e s tº a e -
Brighton, Irwin......Q 8
Brinson, Decatur......S 3
Brisbron, Irwin.......P 8
Briscoe, (near Chubbtown,
F 1) Floyd... e
Bristan, Coffee.......
Bristol, Pierce... . . . .
Broad, Wilkes.......
Brockton, Jefferson.. F8
Brodon, Fayatte.......I
Bronco, Walker...... D
Bronwood, Terrell.... O
I3rooker, Coffee..... P 1
Brookfield, Berrien...
Brooklet, Bulloch...M. 14
Brooklyn, Stewart. ...N 8
Brookman, (near Bladen,
R 14) Glynn ........ • * * *
Brooks Station, Fasº.
IBroughton, Jasper.... I 7
Brown, EIenry...... ... I 5
Brown, (near Carnesville,
E 8) Franklin . . . . . . . . . .
Browning, Wilcox. ... O 8
Browns Crossing, Baldwin
Brownsville, Paulding.G 3
Broxton, CUffee...... P 10
Bruce, Montgomery... O 10
IBrunswick, Glynn R. 15
Brushy, Spalding......J 5
Bruton, (or Brewton
Laurens. . . . . . . . . . . . L. 1
*
1
§
21
à
i
1
;
106
8
:
:
s
Bryant, (or Nesbit) Egy
Buchanan, Haralson G2
Buckcreek, Screven...L. 14
Buckhead, Morgan .... I 8
Bºii, Fayette...... I 4
Buckhorn, Laurens... M 9
IBuckingham, (near Hor-
ace, H. 2) Carroll........
Bud, Paulding........G 3
Budapest, Haralson...H 7
Buenavista, Marion N 4
Buff, Gordon...... ....D 3
Buffalo, Hart.......... F9
G.
Buffington, Cherokee...F 5
Buford, Gwinnett..... F 6
Bullards, Twiggs....... L 8
Bullgap, Pickens..... D 5
JBull Head Blvdiff, Charlton
13
Bullochville, Meriwetº;
Buren, Union.........C 6
Burketts Bibb........L. 6
Burlington, (near Buren,
C 6) Union..............
Burnett, (near Santa Luca,
C 4) Gilmer.............
Burns, TWiggs........ M 8
Burnt Mountain, Pickens
Burroughs, Chatham. O 15
Burton, Rabun........ C
Burtsboro, Lumpkin...E 6
Burwell, Carroll... . . . H 2
Bush, Wilcox......... O 7
Bushville, (near Homer,
E 7) Banks.............
Bussey, Meriwether... R 4
Butler, Taylor......M 5
Butts, Emanuel...... L 12
Bynum, Union........C 6
Byrd, Floyd........... F 2
Byromville, Dooly....N 6
Byron, Houston.......L. 8
C
Cabaniss, Monroe......J 6
Cadiz, Franklin.......E 8
Cadley, Warren.......I 11
Cage, (near Richland, O 8)
Webster.......
Cains, Gwinnett, ......F 6
Cairo, Thomas.........S 5
Caldwell, Jnion.......C 6
Caldwell, Floyd.......F 2
Caleb, Gwinnett.......H. 6
Calhoun, Gordon...E %
4
5
Cagle, A. Hiram, G. 8)
Paulding...
Calhown, Clinch......T 1
Callie, Bulloch...... .M. 1
Calvary, Decatur......T
Calvin, (near Eudora, I
Jasper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Camak, Warren......I 10
Cameron, Screven...M. 14
Camilla, Mitchell...R 5
Campa, Telfair...........
Campagne, TOWIms..... C 6
Campbellton, Campº,
Campcreek, Union....C 6
Camps, Telfair....... O 10
Camp Cornelia, Chaº,
Camp Seven, Telfalr..O 9
Camp Siac, Telfair.... O 9
Campton, Walton..... G 7
Candler, Hall.........
Candy, (near Farmington,
H 8) Oconee............
Canecreek, (near Yahoola,
D 6) Lumpkin..........
Canoe Station, Emanuel
M 12
Canon, Hart.......... E
9
Canoochee, Emanuel.L. 12
Canton. Cherokee... F4
Cap, Irwin............P 8
Capron, (near Bryonville,
M6) Dooly.............
Captolo, Screven..... L14
Carbondale, (or Cove City)
Whitfield..... • - - - - - D 8
Cardville, Jones...... K 7
Carey, Greene........ . I 8
Carl, GWinnett........ G 7
Carlton, Madison..... G 9
Carmel, Newton....... I 7
Carmel, Meriwether, ...J 4
Ca?"me, Dodge........ N 8
Carnesville, Frank;
Carnot, Banks.........E 8
Caroline, (near Brantley,
M4) Marion............
Carrollton, Carroll. H 2
Carrs Station, Hancock.J.9
Carruth, (near Madison
Springs, F 9) Madison..
CarsonVille, Taylor....L 5
Carswell, Wilcox, ..... O 8
Cartecay, Gilmer......D 5
Carters, Murray....... D 4
Cartersville,
Cary, Pulaski......... M 8
Cascade, (near Benhill,
H 4) Fulton...... e e s = e º e
Cash, Gordon........ ...E 3
Cassandra, Walker....C 1
Cass Station, Bartow...F 3
Cassville, Bartow...... F 3
Cataula, Harris........ L 3
Catcreek, Lowndes....S 8
Catlett, (near Lafayette,
D 2) Walker............
Catoosa Sp?tings, Catoosa
Cave, BartOW.......... F 3
Cavehill, (near Deepstep,
K9) Washington.......
Cavespring, Floyd.... F 1
Cawthon, Hancock.... I 9
Cecil, Berrien......... S 8
Cedargrove, Walker... D 1
Cedarhill, Jackson....F 7
Cedarpark, Telfair... () 10
Cedarridge, Whitfield...C 3
Cedar Springs, Early...T. 2
Cedartown, Polk... F 2
Celeste, (near Bessie, H
10) Wilkes..... • * is e º e s is a
Cement, Bartow...... E 3
Cenoby, Pulaski..... .N 8
Center, Jackson..... . F 8
Centerpost, Walker... D 1
Centerside, White..... E 7
Centerville, Gwinnett.G. 6
Centralbatchee, Heard I 2
Central Junction, Chat-
aim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 16
Ceres, Crawford.......L 6
Cerlastae, Columbia.. I 11
Chalk Cºcº, Twiggs. . , K 8
Chalker, Washington. K10
Chalybeate, Merwengº
Chamber, Floyd...... F 2
Chamblee, Dekalb....G. 5
Chance, Houston..... I, 7
Channell, (near Veazey,
I 8) Greene....... * e e s - e.
Chapel hill, Douglas...H 4
X
859
8
2
7
2
.
8
iſ:
5
1,051
5.
1
AE
.
1
9
:
;
- Population, 2,216,331.
Chapin, Mitchell......R 6
Chappel, Monroe...... J 6
Charles, (near Louvale,
N 8) Stewart............
Charlton, Charlton... U 12
Chastian, Thomas, ....T 6
Chatfield, (near Ophelia,
G 10) Wilkes....... • e s a . e.
Chattahoochee, Fulton G 4
Chatterton, Coffee....Q 10
Chattoogaville, chattoºg,
I
Chauncey, Dodge.....N 9
Cheap, Banks.........E 8
Chechero, Rabun.... . C 8
Chelsea, Chattooga....D 1
Chennault, Lincoln...G 11
Cherokee, (near Holly-
springs, F4.) Cherokee
Cherrylog, Gilmer, ....C. 5
Chestatee, Forsyth.....E 6
Chester, Dodge....... M 9
Chestnutflat, (near Lafay-
ette, D 2) Walker.......
Chestnutgap, Fannin..C 5
Chestnut Mountain, (near
Oakwood, F 6) Hall.....
Chickamauga. Walker. C 1
Childs, (near Peeksville,
5) Henry, ....... * * * * * *
Chinahill, Telfair...... O 9
Chipeta, Fannin.......C 5
Chipley, Harris...... ... K. 3
Choestoe, Union.......C 6
Chokee, Lee........... O 6
Chubbtown, Floyd....F 1
Chullo, Floyd......... R 2
Church Hill, Webster. N 4
Chute, (near Holly SpringS,
F 4) Cherokee..........
Cisco, Murray......... C.
Clacksboro, Jackson.. F 8
Clare, (near Thyre, L 14)
Screven ...... tº e - © tº º e ſº e &
Clarence, (near Worner,
O 4) Terrell............
Clarissa, (near The Glades,
E 7) Hall
Clark, (near Gooseberry,
O 4) Webster........... .
Clarkesville,
Sham........ * - - - - - tº e D 8
Clarksboro, Jackson.. F 8
Clarks Mills, (or Gaillards)
Crawford ......... ..L. 6
Clarkston, Dekalb....G 5
Claud, Houston........ L7
tº e º 4 e º & © tº e º ſº tº º º
Claxton, Tattnall..... N 18
Clayhill, Lincoln..... H 11
Clayton, Rabun..... C 8
Clay Ville, Telfair...... O 9
Clem, Carroll. .... .....I 2
Clements, Catoosa..... C 2
Cleola, (or Cak Aſowntain)
Harris............... L 3
Cleveland, White... D 7
Cliford, (near Thomson, I
11) McDuffie ....... ...
Clifton, Chatham....N 16
Clifton, Tattnall...... O 11
Climax, Decatur.......S 4
Clinch, Clinch........R. 9
Clinchem, (near Mauldins
Mills, F º Hall..... tº º ºs &
Clinton, Jones...... EC 7
Čſito, ºnioch. M 14
Clopton, Putnam......J 8
Cloverdell, (near Rex,
H 5) Clayton............
Clyattville, Lowndes...T 8
Clyde, Bryan.......N 15
Clyo, Éffingham * @ e º 'º M 15
Coal Mountain, Forº
Coates, Pulaski.......N 8
Cobb, Sumter......... O 6
Cobbham, (near Thomson,
I 11) McDuffie..........
Cobbtown, (or Quince)
Tattnall............. N 12
Cobbville, Telfair.... O 10
Cobell, (near Mauldins
Mills, H 6) Hall.........
Cochran, Pulaski..... MIS
Coe, Tattnall........ .O 13
Coffee, Pierce........ Q 12
Cofilnton, Stewart..... O 2
Cogburn, (near l)ixon,
E 6) Dawson............
Cohutta, Whitfield.... C 3
Cohutta Springs, Murº
Coker, Milton........, F 5
Coldwater, Elbert....F 10
Cole, (near Oval, G
Paulding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cole City, Dade........C 1
Coleman, Randolph... P3
Colerain, (near Greenbush,
Walker............
Colesburg, Camden... S 14
Colima, Gordon.......D 4
College, Chathan]. ...N 16
Collegepark, Fulton... H 4
Collier, Monroe....... K 6
Collins, Tattnall..... N 12
ClOmokee, Early...... Q 3
Colon, Dooly.......... N 7
Colquitt, Miller..... R 3
Columbus. Muscogee M3
Combs, Taliaferro.... H 9
Comer, Madison...... G 9
Comfort, Greene, ..... I 9
Commonwealth, Museº
Commonwealth, Musco-
M 8
£06. . . . . . . . e e º e º s a e s
Concord, Pike......... 4
Čoncordla, |Elbert. ... E' 10
Condor, Laurens..... ML 10
Coney, ‘Dooly. s • * - e º e º s () 6
Conley, Clayton....... H 5
Connesauga, Gilmer...C 4
Conoly, Colquitt. . . . . . R 7
Constantlne, Jackson. F 7
Constitution, Dekalb..H. 5
Conyers, Itockdale.. H 6
Cookstown, Wilcox...N 8
Cooksville, Heard..... J 2
Coolidge, Thomas..... 6
Coolspring, Wilkinson. L9
Cooper, Hart........... E 9
Cooper, Colquitt. . . . . .
Cooper Heights, walker
Coosa, Floyd.......... F1
Coosacreek, Union....C 6
Copeco, (near Deepstep,
K9) Washington .......
Copeland, (near Hamilton,
L 3) Harris. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Copeland Station, (or
Noble) Walker..... C. 2
Cora, Newton..........I 6
Corbett, (near Bowdon,
H. 2) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . .
Corbin, Bartow.......F 4
Cordele, Dooly. . . . . . . . O
S
& 7 :
Corea, (or Eugeneºuſe;
Corinth, Heard........ J 8
Cork, Butts............ J 6
Cornelia, Habersham...E 7
Cornell, Fulton.... ...H. 5
ſ
X
105
.*
.
26
862
14
553
X
199
X
X
9
28
216
X
X
X
42
X
X
208
i
:
1
9
&
X
1,531
12
3.
196
X
8
31
:
3,473
X
142
53
467
X
DE
Cornucopia, Jones.....J 7
Corsica, Tattnall.....N 12
Cost, Banks...........E 8
Cottage Mills, Chattahoo-
chee..... * * * * * * * * * * * * N 8
Qottondale, Terrell,... O 4
County line, Carroll....H 3
CQYe City,(or Carbondale)
Whittleld....... .....D 8
Covena, Emanuel....M. 11
Qovington, Newton.H 6
CoWan, Morgan.......H 7
Cowart, Emanuel....L. 12
Cowart, Bibb..........L 7
N

Cox, Dodge........... 9
Coy, Douglas..........H 4
Crabapple, Milton..... F 5

Craft, (near Blackwells,
F4) Cobb....... * * * * g a tº º
Craig, Gwinnett.......G 6
Craig Jºnction, Clinch
T 1U
Crain, Heard........ ...J 1
Craneeater, Gordon...I) 3
Qrawford, Oglethorpe. G 9
Crawfordville, Talia-
ferro................ I 10
Craytonia, Fannin.....c5
Creighton. Cherokee. E5
Grescent, McIntosh...Q 15
Crest, (near Pickard, K4)
Upson ......
* * * * * * * * *
- I & e º 'º
Cribb, Emanuel......L. 12
9risp, Irwin.......... P9,
Critic, Elbert........ F10
Q?"ockett, Thomas......S 6
Cromers. Franklin....F 8
Crosland, (or Huggins)
Colquitt........ . . . . . It 7
Crossing, Franklin...D 8
Crosskeys, Dekalb.... G 5
Crossplains, Carroll ... I 3
Crossroads, (near Dip, E
6) Hall .................
Crowch, Muscogee.... L3
Crow, Whitfield....... C. 2
Crowder, Troup....... IX 2
Crowsvilie, Paulding. F 3
Crumby, (near Dahlon-
ega, D 6) Lumpkin....
Crump, (near Leather-
Wood, E 8) Franklln . . .
Cruse, Gwinnett......G 6
Crusoe, Pulaski...... N 8
Crutchfield, (near Round-
Oak, J 7) Jones.........
Crystalsprings, Floyd. E 2
Cuba, (near Cumming, F
5) Forsyth..............
Culloden, Monroe.... K. 6
Culverton, Hancock... J10
Cumberland, Camden S 15
Cumming, Forsyth. F5
O'ttliningham, (or Agate)
Floyd........ • * * * * * * F 2
Curran, Marion....... M 4
Curryville, (near Rocky-
Creek, E 2) Gordon....
Curtis, Fanniin........ C 5
Cushingville, Burke...L. 13
Cusseta, Chattahoochee
N 3
Cuthbert, Randolph.P3
Cutler, (near McNeills,
U 12) Charlton.........
Cuyler, Bryan....... N 15
Cyclone, Screven.... K14
Cycloneta, (or Irby) Irwin
7
Cyrene, Decatur....
ID
Dacula, Gwinnett..... G 6
Daffin, Screven....... L 14
Dahlonega, Lumpkin
D
Daisy, Tattnall.......N 1
Dakota, (or Ada) Dooly
|P
...S 3
Dallas, Paulding....G 3
Dalton, Whitfield....C 3
Damascus, Early...... I: 3
I)ames Ferry, Monroe. IX 7
Danburg, Wilkes.... G 10
Dand, Clinch.......... R 9
Danforth, (or Johnson)
Jefferson.......... IS 11
Daniells Mills, Douglas H3
Danielsville, Madiº
Danton, (or Lynn) Tatt-
mall. . . . . . . . . . . . ....N 12
Danville, Twiggs...... L 8
Darien, McIntosh..Q 15
IDarien, Junction, (or
Theo) McIntosh. ...P 14
Dasher, Lowndes..... T 8
Dates, Emanuel......L. 11
Davis, Coffee......... P 10
Davis, (or Acree) Dough-
erty
Davisboro, Washington. .
R
- 11
Daviston, Taylor...... L 5
Davisville, Wilcox. ... P 7
Davittes, Polk......... |F 2
Dawnville, Whitfield...C 3
Dawson, Terrell.... P 4
Dawsonville, Dawg"
5
Day, Pauldling........ G 2
Dayton, Echols....... T 10
Dean, Tattnall....... O 13
Dearling, McDuflie. ... [ 11
Debbie, Colquitt...... R 7
Debruce, Richmond... I 13
Decatur, Dekalb.... II 5
Decora, Górdon....... ID 3
Deepstep, Washington IX9
Dekle, Emanuel..... M 12
Deland, (near Ingold, M
6) Macon...............
Delia, Haralson. ......G 2
Delight, Bibb......... K 7
Dell, (near Chattahoochee,
Fla., T 3) I)ecatur......
Dellnar, Cobb......... G 4
Deloach, (near Westpoint,
) Troup. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Delph, Columnbia..... I 12
Delray, Upson......... R. 5
Delta, Macon......... M 6
Telzel, TWiggs......... L 8
Demorest, Habersham. D
I}empsey, Dodge...... N 9
l
Denmark, Crawford... L 6
IDenmard, Houstoll.... M 7
Dennis, Murra L) 3
Dennis, (or Nona) Put-
Ilalll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dentler, (near Buford, M
6) GWillnett............
Denver, Heard......... J.2
Depue, (near Arthur, N
10) Dodge...... * * * * * * * * *
DeSoto, Sumter....... O 6
Desser, Decatur.......S 3
Devereux, Hancock... J 9
Devore, (near Fields
Crossroads, F. 5) Milton.
Dewey, Colquitt.......R. 6
à

8
i

5

:
301
2,641

3.
X
24
1,255
116
1,
#
;
i
2,926
162
Dewitt, Mitchell....... §
I)ewyrose, Elbert..... I
Dexter, Laurens......M.
I)ial, Fannum ..........C
Diamond, Gilmer.....I)
Dickey, Calhoun...... Q
Bigbey, Spalding...... J
Dillard, Rabun........C
, I)illon, Dade ..... .....C
Dime, Baker .........R.
I) insmore, Milton.....F
Dip, Hall............. F.
ISCO, Baker'. ........It
Xixie, Bruoks.........T
Dixon, Dawson: ......E
TXock, Bullock. ..... ſ 18
Dock Junction, Glynn
- IR 14
Pocks, Glynn......... R 14
Doctortown, Wayne .P 13
...G 4
Dodgen, Cobb. . . . .
J)odson, Coweta. ...... I 2
T206 run, Colquitt...... R 6
JDoles, Worth.......... P 6
Dolly, (near J)ames Ferry
K6) Monroe.............
Don, Polk..... ...... ...G 2
Donalds m, Laurens. L 10
Lonalsonville, DecaturS 3
Dongola, (ucar Fortson, .
M 2) Harris ............
Donovan, Johnson...L. 10
I}oogan, Murray....... C
Dooling, Dooly........ N 6
Dora, Fannin.......... C 5
Doraville, Lekalb..... G 5
Dorchester, Liberty...O 15
Dormineys Mill, Irwin. P9
Torough, Dooly.......O 7
Dorsey, Morgan....... H 7
I)osia, (near Tifton, Q 8)
Worth............ . . . . . .
Dot, Carroll............ I 1
JDouble Branches, Linº
-L 12
T}oug, Worth.......... Q. 7
IDougherty, Dawson... E 6
I}ouglas, Coffee....Q 10
Douglasville, Dough;
J)ovedale, Baldwin....J 8
Dover, Screven....... L14
Doverel, (near Herod, P4)
Terrell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
I}ow, (near Dinsmore, F
5) Milton..... * - e. e. e º t e º &
Dowdy, Madison...... G 8
IDowning, Coffee..... Q 10
Doyle, Marion........ N 4
J)raketown, Haralson. G 2
Dranesville, Marion... N 4
Drayton, 1)00ly....... () 6
Dresden, (near Welcome,
I 3) Coweta.............
Drew, Forsyth........ F 5
Dreweyville, Spalding. J 4
I) rexel, (near Mallory, H.
7) Morgan. .............
Drone, Burke........ K 12
I) rypond, Jackson..... F 7
IDublin, Laurens...M 10
Tubois, Dodge........ N 8
I)uckcreek, Walker...I.) 1
J)ucker, Dougherty...Q 5
Ducktown, Forsyth...F 5
T}udly, Laurens....... M 9
IXue, Fannin...... ....C 5
Dugdonon, Harals ºn...G 2
Duggers, (near Fickling,
L 5) Taylor.............
Dugroad, (near Marble-
hill, E 4) IPickens..... e e
Duluth, Gwinnett..... G 5
• Dunagan, Hall........ E 7
Dunbar, (near Toy, L 7)
Houston............... e
JDuncan, Liberty..... P 15
JDuncan, Clinch...... T 11
JDundee, (near Stop, l 4)
Fayette............ º tº e º 'º
Dunlap, Oglethorpe...G 8
Dunlap, (near Abbeville,
O 8) Wilco X.............
Dunn, Murray........ .C 3
Dunwoody, I)ekalb....G. 5
Dupont, Clinch....... S 10
Durant, (near Walnuthill,
E 8) Franklin......... • ‘
I)wrdensville, (or Wºº
Elmanuel........... M 1
Dºrem, Thomas........ S 6
Du?"htm, Dade........ C 1
I)urham, (near Jefferson-
Ville, L 8) Twiggs.......
Durham Junction, Walk-
G 12) Richmond .......
Duval, Montgomery. N 10
Dwight, Washington. K 10
Dyas, (near Yatesville,
K 5) Monroe. ..........
Dye, (near Bowman, F 9)
Elbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dyke, Gilmer......... D 5
Dyson, Wilkes ....... G 10
IE
Eagle.cliff, Walker ....C 1
Eaglegrove, Hart...... F 9
Early, Floyd .......... F 1
Eastanollee, Franklin. E 8
East Atlanta, (near At-
lanta. H 5) Fulton......
IEastburn, (near Pink,
D 7) White. ............
Eastend, (near Atlanta,
H 5) Fulton ............
Basterling, Liberty... O 14
Eastman, Dodge ...N 9
Easton, Fulton . . . . . . . H 5
Eastpoint, Fulton..... H 4
East Rome, Floyd....F 2
Eatonton, Putman...J 8
Ebenezer, Effingham M. 15
Echeconnee Station, Hous-
L 7
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tOIl
Echo, Bul och....... L 13
Eckert, (nºar Waterville,
T) 2) Walker. . . . . . . . . . . .
Economy, Upson...... L 5
Ector, (near Midway, J 3)
Meriwether............ .
Eden, Effingham..... Tº 15
Edenfield, Emanuel... L. 12
Iºdgar, Whitfield...... C 3
Edge, (near Lafayette, D
2) Walker..............
Edgewood, Dekalb. ... II 5
Edie, Richmond...... J 12
Edisoll, Calhoun....... Q 3
Edith, Clinch......... T 11
Edward, Warren..... J 11
Edwin, Oglethorpe...G 8
Edy, LOWntles......... S 9
Eelbeck, chattahooey,
8
J
Fffie, Whitfield........ C 2
Egan. (near Eastpoint, H.
4) Fulton.............. º
Egypt, Effingham....M 14
Elberton, Elbert...G 9
Elder, Oconee.........H. 8
Eldora, Bryan...... .N 15
Berrien.............
Ellorendo, Decatur...S 4
Elenora, (near Sardīs, K
Elery, (near Simpson, I2)
i
1
Elko, Houston.......: [7
15
Ella ville, Schley....N.5
Ellenwood, Clayton... L 3
Ellijay, Gilmer......D 4
Elliott, §:::::::::
R 3
Llm voor', (near Dublin,
5-
s
Elon, º Y? hittsburg, I
Eisle, Ware..........
O 12
Embry, Paulding.....G 3
Emerald, (or Imaha)
Emerich, (near Snow, N
1
Emerson, Bartow. ... tº 8
Emily, Carroll...... ... H. 3
Emma, Dawson....... E
Eminalane, Emanue
g
Enal, Bulloch. ....... N 14
Endicott. Bulloch....
Jºnecks, Screven
i
:
2
Englishville. Macon..
JEnigma, 13&rrien
‘Ennis, (near Kite, L
Enongrove, Heard....
Enterprise, (near Zachry,
Epping, Montgomery. N11
|Prastus, fanks......
Erick, Montgomery .
Erie, (near Corinth, J 2)
Heard
Esco, (near Stevens, H 8)
Esla, Bulloch, ..... tº e
1
:
Jºssie, Iłichmond
Ester, Habersham
Ethridge, (near Todd, J
1
i
Etowah, (near Chilio, F 2)
Eubanks, Columbia. .
Eugene, (or Corea) Mº,
Euharlee, Bartow -
Eulonia, McIntosh...
*:::::: (near Redan, H5)
l
Ævanstom, Macon....
Evansville, Troup..
1
:
15
Evens, (or Jenkims) §
- l
:
1
à
Evcrett City, Glynn...
Everett Springs, Flºº,
º -
Everett Station, Taylor,
M 6
7
1
s
Evergreen, Irwin....
X
Iºxley, Effingham.... N
Faceville, Decatur....F
IFairburn, Campbel
º
IFairchild, Decatur.....
Faircloth, Mitchell.... R. 5
Fairfax, (near Hasty, R
11) Ware.............
Fairmount, Gordon... E4
Fairplay, Morgan
Fairview, Chattooga...E 1
Fairy, (near Cisco, C 3)
l
Fales, Coffee. ....... 1
Fambro, Gordon...... E
Jºannie, (near Eſephzibah,
:
Fargo, Clinch.......
Tarmington, Oconee. , H 8
Tarmville, Gordon.... E 3
:
E 5) Pickens. ..........
Fawcett, (near Pleasant,
F 6) Forsyth. ..........
1
:
l'ay, (near Panola, H 5)
1
2
Felton, Haralson.
Fence, G-Winnett,
Fenton, (near Nebo, G 3
Ferrobutte, (near Cass Sta-
...tion, F 3) Bartow
Ficklin, Wilkes. ....H 10
Fidelle, Gordon....... D 3
Fields Crossroads, Milton,
Fillmore, (near Dalton, C
8) Whitfield............
Fincherville, Butts.... I 6
Findlay, Dooly........ N
- 7
Finlayson, Clinch....T 10
Fish, (or Fish Creek)
olk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G 2
Fishdam, Oglethorpe. G 10
Fitzgerald, Irwin..... .P 8
IFitzhugh, Early.......R 3
Fitzpatrick, Twiggs...L 8
Fiveforks, Madison...G 9
Flake, (near Snapfinger,
H 5) Dekalb............
Flatcreek, Fayette..... I 4
Flatrock, Muscogee...M 3
Flatwoods Academy,
lbert........ tº e e º a e
Flem, Taylor......... M 5
Fleming, Liberty..... O 15
Flemington, Liberty. O 14
Fletchen', Irwin.......P 8
Flint, Mitchell........ IR 5
Flintstone, Walker. ... C 1
Flippen, Henry........ I 5
Flo, Floyd........ ....F 1
Flora, Monroe..... ...IS 7
Florence, Stewart,....N 2
Floss, (near Palmetto, I 4)
Campbell. ............. .
Flovilla, Ibutts......... J 6
Flower, Screven...... L 13
Flowery IBranch, Hall. F 6
Floyd Springs, Floyd..E 2
M 1
Fly. Bulloch......... I 13
Fodie, (or Spain) Brooks,
T 7
Folks, Calhoun........ P 4
Folkston, Charlton...T 13
Folsom, Bartow....... E 3
4
Folsom, (or Tugalo) Hab-
ersham.............. ID 8
Ford, Bartow......... F 3
Forest, Meriwether....J 3
JForrest, Columbia... I 12
Forresters, Lee....... P 5
Forsyth, Monroe.... K1
Fort Gaines, Clay.. P2
Fort Lamar, Madison. F 8
Fort McPherson, Fulº,
I &
Fort Mountain, Murray,
C 3
Fortson, Muscogee.... L3
Fort Valley, Houston. M 6
Fortville, (near Haddock
Station, I& 7) Jones.....
Fosters Mill, Floyd...F 1
Fosters Store, chattoºg º
1
Fouche, Fioyd........ Tº 2
Fountainville, Macon. N 6
Fouts, (near Rober, E 4)
Gillner ........... 4 - 4 - ºr a
Fowler, (near Lyerly, E 1)
Chattooga..............
Towlston, Decatur....T 4
Fox, Upson........... K 5
Francis, lear Willa-
coochee, Q9) Berrien..
Franklin, Heard....J 2
Frazier, Pulaski...... M 8
Eredrick, Oglethorpe...G 9
Freehomes, Cherokee. F 5
Freeman, (near Blakely,
Q 3) Early..............
Freemans, Floyd...... F 2
Freemanville, Milton. F 5
French, (near Wadley,
K. 11) Jefferson. ........
Friendship, Sumter...N 5
Frolona, Heard........ I
Frost, (near Pringle, K 10)
Johnson................
Fulford, Johnson..... L 11
Fullwood Springs, Polk. C1
Fuqua, Dooly.........N 6
Furnace, Walker......D 2
G.
Gabbettville, Troup...R. 2
Gaddistown, Union...D 6
Gailey, (near Homer, F 7)
Banks..... .... tº º 'º - 4 - © tº º
Gaillards, (or Clarks Mill)
Crawford............ L 6
Gaines, (near Critic, F10)
Elbert.............. © tº a e
Gainesville, Hall...F 6
Gaiter, Telfair..... .... O 9
(Pallino?"e, Twiggs.....L. 8
Galvatº.8, Richmond... I 13
Garbutt, Laurens..... L 10
Garbutt Crossing, º;
1
Garden Valley, Macon M5
Gardi, Wayne........ Q 13
Garfield, Emanuel....L. 12
Garland, Lumpkin....E 6
Garland Ville, Franklin. E9
Garner, (near Bermuda,
H 5) GWinnett. ........
Garnet, (or Greggs). Ber-
rien *
• e s e a s tº a s a s e s ∈ e º
Garnatt, ScreWell . : R 14 *,
Garrant, Coffee... ... . P 10
Gaston, (near Peace, Q 4)
Baker..... e tº * * * * * * * © º e º e
Gates, (near Willow, D 6)
Lumpkin..... • * * * * tº º e º 'º'
Gay, Meriwether......J 4
Geneva, Talbot........L 4
Gentian, Muscogee ... M 3
George Street, Glynn. R 14
Georgetown, Quitnº
Geranium, (near Daisy,
N 14) Bulloch..... & a e º sº
Gertman, (near Norris-
town, M 11) Emanuel..
Gertrude, (near Lavonia,
s E9) Franklin..........
• Getup, Walker...... ...D 2
Gibson, Glascock...J 11
Gilbert, Clay........ . . P 2
Gillsville, Hall ........ E 7
Gilmore, Cobb ....... G 4
Gip, Irwin. ........... P 9
Girard, Butke...... ... K. 14
Glrth, Burke....... ... K14
Gladesville, Jasper....J 7
Gladys, (near Allapaha, Q
8) Berrien..............
Glasgow, Thomas.....T 6
Glee, Troup.......... *
Glenalta, Marion.....M 4
Glen alta Station, Marion,
Glendale, (near Anna, F5)
ilton
Milton......... * * * * * * * * *
Glenloch, Heard..... ..I 2
Glenmore, Ware..... R. 11
Glenn, Heard.......... J 2
Glennville, Tattnall...O 18
Glenwood, Montgomery,
N 10
Glory, Berrien........Q 9
Gloster, Gwinnett.....G. 6
G19 vers, (near Juliette,
J 6) Jones......... tº e º e e
Gnat, Bulloch........L. 13
:
:
112
º6
6:9
•
GEORGIA.
Gober, Cherokee...... E 5
Goble, (near Roundtop, D
4) Gilmer...... º e º 'º º sº tº º º
Goddess, (near Lilburn, G
5) GWin:lett.......... ..
Godfrey, Morgan...... I 7
Godwinsville, Dodge... N
Goggansville, Monroe. IC 6
Goldengate, (near Atlanta,
X H 5) Fulton.............
Goldin. Haralson...... H 2
Goldsboro, Pulaski...M. 2
GOloid, Screven. . . . . . L14
Goln CZ, Wayne...... IP 13
Goodes, Campbell..... I4
Goodhope, Walton....H. 7
GOOdman, Irwin...... Q 8
Goodwill, Franklin... E9
Goodwill Station, Dekalb
- G 5
Gooseberry, Webster. O 4
Gopher, (near Roswell, F5)
Milton........... . * * * * e ºs
Gordon, Wilkinson... K 8
Gordon Springs, (near
Trickum, C 2) Whitfield
Gordom ville, Charlton. U 12
2
Gore, Chattooga....... E
: Goshen, Lincoln...... G 11
GOSS, Elbert.......... F 10
Gough, Burke........ J 12
Gowan, (near Murrayville,
E 6) Hall...............
Grace, Lumpkin...... D 6
GraceWood, Richmond. I13
Grady, Polk........... G 2
Graham, Appling.... O 11
Grange, (near Stapleton,
J 11) Jefferson..........
Grangersville, Macon. N 5
Granty ille, Coweta..... J 8
Granville, Appling....Q11
Grapevine, Gwinnett...F 6
Grassdale, Bartow, .... I. 3
Gratis, Walton. . . . . . . . G 7
Gravel Springs, Forsº,
t
6
Graves Station, Terrell P 4
Gray, Jones........... IX 7
Gray mont, Emanuel. M 12
Grays, (or Pinebloom)
Coffee............... Q 9
Graysville, Catoosa....C. 2
Greeley, Cherokee. ... E 4
Green, Bulloch...... N 13
Greenbush, Walker...I) 2
Greenhill, Stewart....N 3
G7'een 1/1 ill, Macon ... N 6
Greensboro, Greene. I 9
Green cut, Burke..... J 13
Greenville, Meriwetº;
4
Greenwood, Henry.... I 5
Green's, Wilcox. . . . . . . . P 8
Greggs, (or Garnet) Ber-
rien . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * S 8
Grenada, Talbot ..... . L
4
Gresham, (or Whitney)
Walton .............
Greshamville, Greene.
Gresston, Dodge ......?
Griffin, Spalding.....J.
Grimes, Harris........ L
Grimsley. Laurens...M 10
Griswoldville, Jones...K 8
Grit, (near Eaglegrove,
E9) Hart...............
Grovania, Houston ... ML 7
Grove, (near Tiger, C 8)
tabun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Groveland, Bryan....N 14
Grove Level, Banks...F 8
#
i
N
Grover, Wilcox. ... ... () 8
Grovetown, Columbia.I 12
Grubb, Ra” dolph..... P 3
Guest, Colquitt........ R 7
Guild, Walker......... D 2
Guin, (near Hampton, I 5)
Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .......
Gumbranch, º:
6
Gumlog, Towns.......
Gumspring, Bartow...E 3
Gundee, Decatur...... T 3
Gunter, (near White-
Water, L 7) Crawford. . .
Guyton, Ettingham..N 15
IEI
Hackbranch, Montgomery
N 11
Haddock Station, Jones
K 8
Hadley, Colquitt......R 7
Hagan, Tattnall......N 13
Flaggard, Baker..........
Hahira, Lowndes. . . . . . S 8
Haisting, Gwinnett...G. 5
Haicyondale, Screven. M 14
Hale, Hart........... E 10
Halfway, Lumpkin.... E 6
Halloca, Chattahoochee,
M 3
M
Halloca Station, Chatta-
hoochee...... • * * * * * * M 8
F 2
Hammond, Fulton. ...G 5
Hampton, Henry...... I 5
Handy, Coweta........ I 8
Haneyville, Houston......
Hannah, T)ouglas...... H 3
Hapeville, Fulton..... H 5
Haralson, Coweta...... J 4
Harbin, Gwinnett..... G. 6
• * * * * * * * * * * * e s e
Hardaway, Dougherty.Q5
2
Hardeman, Harris..... L
Harding, Irwin........Q 8
Hargett, Harris........L. 2
Harlenn, Columbia..... I12
Harlow, Laurens...... M 9
Harman, Carroll....... I 2
Harmony Grove, (or Har-
77.07.0/) Jackson.......F 8
Harp, Chattahoochee...M 3
Harper, (near Bowman,
F 9) Elbert............ &
Harris, (near Greenville,
K4) Meriwether........
Harrisburg, Walker... D 1
Harrison, Washington K10
Harrisonville, Richmond
1 13
Hart, (near Bio, F 9) El-
bert. . . . . . . . ....... & B e. e. e. g.
Hartford, (mear Watson,
F 4) Cherokee..... Q tº e º e
Hartley, (near Abel, M. 6)
Crawford..... • * * * * * tº ºs º º
FIartsfield, Colquitt...R 6
THartwell, Hart. . . . . E 9
Harvey, Morgan....... I 7
Harville, Bu'loch. ...N 14
Haslett, (near Lawrence-
ville, G. 6) Gwinnett....
Tſassler Mill, Murray . C 4
Hasty, Ware......... R 11
Hat, Irwin............ Q 7
i
8
1
4
7
i.
i
1.
;
1
5
:
:
s:
;
i
1
º
4
5
8
2
7
º
Hatcher Station, Quitº,
Hatoff, Laurens...... N 10
Hattie, Houston....... L 7
Hawkinsville, Pulº
Haylow, Echols. .....T 10
Haynevillc, Houston...M 7 . .
Haynle, Floyd ........ F 1
Hayston, Newton..... I 7
Haywood, Chattooga.. D 1
Hazelbrand, Newton. H 7
Hazen, Columbia ....H 12
Hazlehurst, Appling .O 11
Headlight, Clinch....T 10
Heard, Houston. . . . . . . M 7
Heardmont, Elbert ... E 10
Heardville, Forsyth...E 5
Heartpine, Berrien... R 8
IIeartsease, (near Enig-
ma, Q 8) Berrien.......
Hebron, Washington. K 9
Hedrick, (near. Cohutta,
C 3) Catoosa............
Height, (near Paris, J 4)
Coweta .................
Helena, Telfair. . . . . . . N 9
Help, (near Royston, E 9)
Franklin ...............
Hemp, Fannun........ C 5
Hemphill, Fulton..... H 4
Hempstead, Colquitt..S 7
IHenderson, Houston. . M 7
Hendricks, Upson. ... R. 4
Henley, (near Lowell, I 2)
Carroll ................ .
Henry, Franklin...... E 8
Iłenzºys, Walker. . . . . . . C 1
Hephzibah, Richmond J 13
Hermitage, Floyd..... E 2
Herndon, Burke..... L 12
Herod, Terrell. . . . . . . . P 4
Herring, Colquitt. . . . . Tº 6
Hel'Shlman, Søreven. . K 14
Hester, (near Pippin, J 7)
Jones............ ......
Hiawassee, Towns...C 7
Hichitee, Chattahoochee,
N 3
Hickman, Polk....... G 2
Hickory flat, Cherokee. F5
Hickorygrove, Crawford.
L 5
Hickory Level, carº,
F.
Hickox, (near Nahunta,
lº. 13) Wayne...........
Higdons Store, Fannin,
X 5
Higgons, Monroe...... J fi
Higgston, Montgongº,
N } |
FIigh, Walker......... ID 1
Highfalls, Monroe..... .J 6
Highpoint, Walker....C 1
Highshoals, Oconee...G 8
Hightower, Forsyth... E 5
Hill, Berrien.......... IR 9
Hillis, Burke......... K 14
Hillman, Taliaferro...I 10
Hillsboro, Jasper...... J 7
Hillside, (near Arlington,
Q 3) Baker..............
Hilton Station, Early...R 2
Hinesville, Liberty. O14
Hinson, Coffee........ P 10
Hillton, Pickens...... D 4
Hiram, Paulding...... G 3
Hise, (near Cedargrove,
X D 1) Walker............
Hix, Madison.......... T 8
Hoboken, Pierce..... F 12
Hobson, (near Hannah,
H 8) Douglas ...........
Hodo, Johnson....... L 12
Hogansville, Troup....J 3
Hoggard, Baker....... R 4
Hoggs, Marion........ N 4
Holden, Greene........ I 9
Holland. Chattooga....E 1
Hollands Mills, Carroll. H3
Hollingsworth, Banks. E 8
IIollis, Thomas........ S 7
Holl')nville, Pike...... J 4
Holly, Murray. . . . . . . . . D 3
Hollysprings, chero;
F 4
Jłollywood, Richmond.J.3
Hollywood, (near Turner-
ville, D 8) Habersham..
Holt, Irwin............ P 9
Holton, Bibh.......... R 7
J/olts, Dougherty..... Q 4
Homer, Banks...... E 8
Homerville, Clinch,
S 10
Honeycreek, (near Con-
yers, H 6) Rockdale....
Hood, Union.......... C 6
IIooke?", Dade......... C 1
Hooper, Haralson..... H 1
. Hope, Pike...... . . . . . .J 5
Hopeland. (near Mountain
Scene, C 7) Towns......
Hopewell, (near Cedar-
ridge, C 3) Whitfield. ...
FIOrace, Carroll....... H 2
Horkan, Colquitt..... IR 7
Horne, Colquitt....... R 7
Horne, Monroe....... IX 6
S.
Horns Crossroads, Miller
...” IR **
O
Hortense, Wayne. ...Q 13
Horton, Dodge........ O 9
Hoschton, Jackson....F 7
TIOthouse, Fannin..... C 5
Houston, Heard. . . . . . . J 2
Howard, Taylor........ I 5
Howell, Echols........ T 9
JHowell, Fulton....... FI 4
Hoyle, Gwinnett..... . G. 5
Hub, Thomas ......... S 5
Hubbardsville, (near Yel-
1OW Creek, E 5) Dawson.
Hulbert, (or Woodburn)
Bulloch............ N 15
Huckling, Oglethorpe. G. 9
Huckabee, (near Acton,
L 2) Harris.............
FIudson, Sumter...... N 6
Huff, (near Lawrence
ville, G 6) Gwinnett....
Huggins, (or Crosland)
Coquitt . . . . . . . . . . . . R 7
Hughes, Murray...... .C 3
II ugo, Early . . . . . . . . . . 3
Jſuguenin, Sumter.... O 6
Huguenot, Elbert. ...G 11
Hulett, Carroll........ H 3
Hull, Clarke..... . . . . . {# 8
Hulmeville, Elbert...F 10
Hutmbert, Stewart. . . . . ()
Humboldt, Thomas ... S
Humphreys, Clinch ...S 9
Hunt, TOW ms. . . . . . . . . C 7
Huntingtºn, Sumter... O 5
Huntsville, Paulding...F 3
Huron. Putnam . . . . . . . J 8
JH wrº'yhill, Emanuel. M. 12
Hurst, (near Morganton,
C 5) Fannin.............
Hush, (near Suwanee, G. 6)
GWinnett . . . . . . . . . . . . º
Hustle, Terrell........ O 6
Hutchins, Oglethorpe....
lº 10
Hyacinth, Wilcox
i
Q 12
Idavesper, Chattahooº;
8
s
7
&
l
5
e ...G 7
Indian Springs, Butts. J
W
P
lingleSide, Dekalb
Inglewood, Dodge....
1
Inman, Fayette........
Inverness, McIntosh...Q. 1
:
Ionia, (near Bede, O 8
6
s
Irene, Washington..
Iron City, Decatur....S 3
Iron rock, Franklin... E 9
Irwinville, Irwin ...P. ;
Isabella, Worth .
Isom, Brooks. ........ S
Iº (near Bigcreek, F
h
Ivanhoe, Bulloch .
Jackson, Butts...... J 6
Jacksonville, Telfair...P.9
Jake, (near Barge, H 1)
8
Jamestown, Chattahooc-
hee - N
Jamestown, Ware...I
Japanese, Marion
Jay, (near Harville, N 14)
P
Jefferson, Jackson. F 7
Jeffersonville, Twº;
8
Zºi, (or Evens) Co-
Jenkinsburg, Butts....
{
Jerusalehl. Pickens... E
C 6
Jester, (near Lumpkin, O
3) Stewart..............
Jewells. Hancock
Jinks, (near Craig, G 5)
Gwinnett...............
Jockey, Pickens
:
I 1
John, (near Newmarket,
J 6) Monroe....... tº e º & º
Johnson, Decatur
Johnsom. Emanuel...L. 12
Johnsons, (or Danforth)
:
1.
Johnson Station, Liberty,
P 14
1
4
1
×. Johnsonville, Appling. O11
K 6
Johntown, Dawson...D 5
Jolly, Pike.............J 5
Jones, Randolph
8
7
7
Jonesboro, Clayton. I 5
Jones Mills, Meriwether
J 4
Jonesville, McIntosh. P 14
Jordan, (near Tharin, R
Jordanville, Sulmter... N 5
Josephine, Early
Josey, (near Bartow, K11
i
ſ
Judson, (near PostOak
Juliette, Monroe......
Juiyss, Washington. .
Junction, Dougherty..Q 5
Junction, Randolph... P3
:
1
i
1:
§
2
i
Iſalamazoo, Colquitt. R 7
Kartah, Chattooga.... E 2
Kathleen, Houston. .
1
IXelth, (Ilear Cohutta,
Reithsburg, Cherokee. E .
1
Kelly, Jasper. . . . . . . . . . I 7
IXelpen, Cheroixee
ICelvin, Worth. . . . . . . . P 7
IXenn p, Emanuel. . . . . L. 11
à
:
i
!
IXensington, Walker...
Kenwood, Fayette -
Renzie, (near Delray, K5)
9
3
Kerns, Dooly..... . . . . .
Restler, Early. . . . . . . . . Q 3
IXewanee. Laurens. ... M 9
T
Išibbee, Montgomery N 11
IKilburn, Emanuel... M. 12
IXillarney, (near Jakin, R
3) Early . . . . . . . . . . . tº º a tº tº
IXincaid, Chattooga. ...
Ji inderloat, Lowndes. .
Rings, N G W ton...... • *
Aſingsboro, Harris
Kingsland, Camden. .
Kingston, Bartow.....F 3
5
1
1
LOF
Kingsville, (near Cornu-
Copia, J '7) Jones.......
Kingwood, (near Moult-
rie, R 7) Colquitt.......
Kiokee, Columbia....H 12
Kipting, (near George” .
town, O 2) Quitman....
Kirkland, Coffee..... I? 10
Rirkwood, Dekalb....H 5
Riserville, Jasper...... I 7
Kissemee, Irwin...... Q 9
IXite, Johnson........ L 11
Kittrells, Johnson....L. 10
Klondike, (near Lithonia,
H 6) Dekalb...... . . . . . .
Knighton, (near Shell-
man, P 4) Randolph. . . .
Knob, Henry.......... H 5
JKnoxville, Crawfº,
Koger, (near Grovetown,
I 12) Columbia . . . . . . . . .
Iſolb, Cobb ........... G 4
ICramer, Wilcox....... O 8
Kyle, Fannin......... C 5
L
Laboon. (near Goodhope,
H 7) Walton............
Lacey, McIntosh..... P 15
Laconte. Berrien...... R 8
Lacross, Schley........ N 5
Ladds, BartOW... . . . . . F 3
Lafayette, Walker...D 2
Laff, Tattinall......... O 11
Lagoon, (near Leary, Q 4)
Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tagrange, Troup... K 2
Lake, Coffee........... 9
4.
*
Lakecreek, Polk...... F 2
Lakeland, (near Fairchild,
S 2) Decatur............
Lake park, Lowndes...T 9
Lakeside, I?)chmond... I 12
Jake Station. Brooks.T 7
Lallande, (near Kuob, EI
5) Henry .......... & e º e &
Lamar, Sumter........ O 6
Lamars Mill. Upson...L 5
Jambert, Liberty.....P 14
Lamberton. Worth. ...Q 7
Lamont, Monroe...... K 6
Lancaster, (near Geneva,
M 4) Marion............
Land, Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Landers. Floyd........ F 1
I.andrum, Dawson. . . . E 6
Lane, (near Silver City, E
6) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Langtry, Emanuel.... L 13
Lanham, (near Daisy, N.
13) Bulloch. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lanier, Bryan........ N 14
Lankbarrett, (near Cohut-
ta, C 3) Whitfield.......
Laredo, Cherokee..... E 5
Larkin, Madison. . . . . . F 8
Laston, Bulloch.... . M 13
Lath. Dooly........... () 7
Latham. Haralson..... G 2
Laura, Union.......... C 6
Laurel, Da WSO 11....... E 6
Laurens Hill, Laurens. M 9
Lavender. Floyd..... E 2
Lavilla, Houston . . . . . . L 7
Lavonia, Franklin.... F, 9
Lawrence ville, GW in-
nett... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
Lawson. Colquitt...... R 7.
Lawtonville, Burke.. K. 13
Lax, Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Leaf, (near Pink, D 7)
White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Leah, Columbia. . . . . . H 11
Leakton, Newton...... I 7
Leary. Calhoun........ Q 3
Leathersville, Lincoln H. 11
Leatherwood, Habersham
*
Jeb, Thomas........... 5
Lebanon, (near ROS Well,
T 5) Milton.............
Leepope, Crawford.... L 6
Leesburg, Lee...... P 5
Leguin, Newton........ I 6
Leighton, Coffee...... R 10
Lellaton. Coffee. . . . . . . R 9
Lenard, Cobb. . . . . . . . . . R 4
Lemas, Liberty........ O 14
Lemely, Floyd.............
Lenox. Berrien........ R 8
Leo, White . . . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Leo runn, Columbia. ... I 12
Leroy, Appling....... 12
Leslie, Sum ſer'. . . . . . . . . () 6
Lester, Campbell...... }I 4
Leverett, Lincoln..... G 11
Levey'etts. (or Rush) Web-
Ster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 4
Lewis, (near Ryley, M 5)
Macon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lewiston, Wilkinson. . R. 8
Lexington, oglethoº,
Lexsy. Emanuel. . . . . M 11
Liixerty, Colquitt. . . . . . R 6
Liberty City, Liberty. P1 =
Libertyhill, Pike...... . .J 5
Liclog. Gilmet". . . . . . . . H.) 5
Lide, Emanuel... . . . . L 11
Lifsey, Pike........... IX 5
Light, Miller . . . . . . . . . . R 4
Ilightfoot, Wilkinson. IX 9
Ligon, BartOW . . . . . . . . F 2
Lilac. (near Hickory LeV-
el, H. 2) Carroll.........
Lilburn, Gwinnett.....G. 6
Lilly pond. (near McHenry,
E 3) Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lillerick, Liberty. ... O 15
J.ina. Wilkes. . . . . . . . . H 1 ()
Linchburg, (near Willard,
I 8) Putnam . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lincolnton, Linº
Lindale, Tloyd . . . . . . . . F 2
Lindsays, Washington
IX 10
Lindsey, Washington.J 10
8
}_ink, Stewart. . . . . . . . . N
Linton, [Iancock...... IQ 9
Linwood, (or ſIults) Bar-
to W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 3
Lisbon, Lincoln. . . . . . G 1 l
J.istonia, I) OOly. . . . . . . () 7
Lithia Springs, Douglas H 4
I.ithonia, Dekalb. . . . . . .H 6
Little, (near Culverton,
J 9) Hancock . . . . . . . . . . .
Little River, Wilkes. H 10
Liverpool, Forsyth....F 5
Livingston, Floyd...... F 1
Lizella, Bibb. . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Lizzie, Cobb . . . . . . . . . . . | [ .4
Lloyd, Dool v . . . . . . . . . O 7
Lockett. (near Trion Fic-
tory, D 1) Chattooga. . . .
Lockhart. Lincoln.... II 2
LOCO, Lincoln . . . . . . . . H J .
Locustgrove, Henry... I 6
Lodge, Habersham....I) 8
Lodrick, Itandolph. ...P 4
Loftin, Heard. . . . . . . . . . I 1
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LOG
Jog, Colquitt..........R 7
Logan, (near Cohutta,C8)
Catoosa ... .............
Loganville, Walton....G 6
F 8
Lois, Berrien..........I
Lollie, Laurens....... M. 10
Lon, Bulloch......... M 12
LOneoak, Meriwether...J 3
Zong, Polk............ F 2
Long Branch, TattnallN13
Longcane. T roup...... IX 2
Longpond, Montgomº,
11
Longstreet, Pulaski...M.'s
Longview, Emanuel..L. 12
Lorane, Bibb.......... K 7
Lost Mountain, (near Oc-
taVla, G 4) Cobb. . . . . . . .
Lota, Thomas . . . . . . . . . T 6
Lothair, Montgomery. M 10
Loudberg, (near Washing-
ton, H 10) Wilkes..... & ſº
Loudsville, White..... L) 6
Loughridge, Murray...G 3
Louise, Troup. . . . . . . . . J 3
Louisville, Jefferson,
K 11
Louvale, Stewart...... N 3
Lowvale Junction, Stew-
N
& I"
Lovejoys Station, custºn,
5
Lovelace, Troup ...... R 2
IAOvett, Laurens...... L 10
Lowe, Macon......... N 5
I.OWell, Carroll... . . . . . I 2
Lowry, Fayette. . . . . . . . I 4
Lucile, Miller. . . . . . . . . R 3
Luckie, Pulaski....... M 8
Lucky, (near Delia, G 2)
Haralson ... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eudovic, (near Arlen, M
14) Bulloch. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ludville, Pickens..... F. 4
Luella, Henry.......... I 5
Luke, Wilcox. . . . . . . . . P 8
Lula, Hall............. E 7
Lulaton, Wayne...... R 13
Lula ville, Wilcox. . . . . . P 8
Lunnber City, Telfair. O 10
Lumpkin, Stewart, , () 3
Lupont, Effingham..M. 15
Lusk, (near Chipeta, C 5)
Fannin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Luther, Warren...... J 11
Luthersville, Meriwetº,
LuxOmni, Gwinnett...G 5
Luz, (near Ula, I 6) Henry
Lyerly, Chatooga...... E 1
Lynch. White......... D 7
Lyneville, Taliaferro... I 9
Lynn, (or Danton) Tatt-
Ilall 12
Limnà, iecatur.........'s 4
Lyons, Tattnall....... N 12
Lytle, Walker......... C 1
IMI
Mabel, Camden....... R 14
Mabelton, Cobb........ G. 4
Mabry, Carroll. . . . . . . . . I 2
McArthur, Montgomº,
11
McBean Depot, Richmºng
1
McCants, McIntosh. . P 14
McCarty, (near Oconee, K
9) Johnson..... . . . . . . . . .
McCay, Fannin. . . . . . . C 5
McCollum, Coweta..... I 4
McConnell, Cherokee...E 5
McCord, Lincoln..... H 11
McCutchen, (near Trick-
um, C 2) Whitfield......
McDaniel. Pickens. ... E 4
Aſc Daniels, (or McHenry)
Gordon........... ...E 3
McDew, Coffee....... O 10
McDonald, Coffee. ... R 10
McDonough, Henry I 5
McElroy, Bibb........ IK 7
McGinnis, Bartow....F 3
McGregor, Montgogy
1 :
McGriff, Pulaski...... M 8
McHenry, (or McDaniels
Gordon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
McIntosh, Liberty.... O 14
McIntyre, Wilkinson..K 9
McKee, Dawson....... E 5
McKibben, butts. . . . . . J 5
McLemore, (near High,
I) 1) Walker . . . . . . . . . .
McLeod. Emanuel... M. 11
McNeills, Charlton... U 12
McPherson, Paulding.G 3
McRae, Telfair..... O 10
McRaeville, (11ear Calvary,
T 5) IDecatur... . . . . . . . . .
McWhorter, Douglas. H 3
Macedonia, Miller. ... R. 4
Maceo, Emanuel..... L 1
Machen, Jasper. . . . . . . . I 7
Macon, Bibb . . . . . . . . K 7
Macon. Ju ', ction, Bibb. K. 7
Madison, Morgan...H. 8
Madison Springs, Madison,
F 9
Magdalena, Meriwether,
ſº. 4
Y.
Maggie, (near Oakland, J
4) Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Magnet, Rockdale. ... H 6
Magnolia, Mitchell. ... R 6
Mahala, (near Nettie. F 5)
GWinnett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Malbene, Bartow...... F 3
Malden Brauch, Bº
4
Malinda, Jackson..... F 7
Mallory, Morgan. . . . . . H 8
Mallorysville, Wilkes. G 10
Malmaison, (near Tunnel-
hill, C. 2) Colquitt. . . . . . .
Jſalcern, Tºmanuel. . º
Mandey 1:le, (near Prem-
en, H. 2) Carroll . . . . . . . .
Manila, (inear Forsyth, K
6) Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manor, Ware. . . . . . . . . R 11
Mansfield, Newton..... I 7
Marble, Colquitt. . . . . . ſ: 6
Marblehill, l’ickens. . . E. 5
Marchman, Brooks....S 8
Marcus, Jackson. . . . . . F 7
Margie, Floyd. . . . . . . . . Iº. 1
Margret. Faunin. . . . . . ID 6
Marietta, Cobb. . . . . G 4
Marl. Decatur... . . . . . . T 4
Marlow, Effingham..N 15
Mars, Low Indes. . . . . . . . S 8
Marsh, Walker. . . . . . . D 1
Ma shall ville, Macon...M 6
Martill. I’ranklin...... }. 9
Martindale, Walker...I. 1
Martinez, Richmond... I 13
Marwell, Charlton... U 12
42
3
91
§
X
15
2
:
1
7
º
2
:
1
,0
i
:
:
;
2
3,
2
1,9
:
.
à
i
*4
i
Mascotte, Colquitt.....S 6
...J 2
Massee, (near Adel, R 8)
Berrlen..... * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mat, (near Silver City, E5)
Forsyth.......... tº s e º º $ tº
Matlock, Tattnall.... O 13
Matthews, Jefferson...J 12
Mattle, Pulaski....... N 8
Maud, (near Benhill, H 4)
Campbell...............
Maudeville, Carroll...H. 2
Mauldins Mill, Hall... F 6
Mauzy, Colquitt....... R 7
Max, Talbot........... L 4
Maxade, Macon....... N 5
Maxeys, Oglethorpe...H 9
Maxwell, Jasper....... I 7
Maxwellton, (near Astor,
H 5) Clayton....... ë e º º is
May, Montgomery....N 11
Mayday, Henry....... I 5
Mayday, Echols....... T 9
Mayfield, Hancock....J 10
Mayhaw, Miller....... R 8
Maynard, Monroe.... IC 6
Mayport, Glynn...... R 14
Maysle, (near Hazlehurst,
O 11) Appling..........
Maysville, Banks...... F 7
Mayview, (near Warthen,
J 10) Washington.......
Meadow, (near Craig, G 6)
G Winnett...............
Meadows, (or Spann )
Johnson... . . . . . . . . . 4
Meansville, Pike...... R 5
Mecca, (near Lester, H 4)
Campbell
Mechanicsville, Jasper. I 7
8
Meda, Putnam......... J
Medders, Appling.... P 11
Meeks, Johnson...... I, 11
Megahee, McDuffic... I 11
Meigs, Thomas........ S 6
Meinhard, Chatham..N 15
Meldrim, Effingham.N 15
Melley, (near Wrightsville,
L 10) Johnson......... t
Melrose, L ºwndes. ... T 9
Melson, Floyd......... F 1
Melton, (near Monroe, H.
7) Walton...............
Melville, (near Jerusalem,
E 4) Pickens ...........
Menlo, Chattooga..... E 1
Mercer, Worth. . . . . . . . P 6
Meridian, McIntosh..Q 15
Meriwether, Baldwin...J 8
Merrillville, Thomas...S 6
Merritt, Emanuel. ... L. 12
Mershon, Pierce..... Q 12
Mesena. Warren...... I 11
Metasville, Wilkes. . .H. 11
Metcalf, Thomas...... T 6
Metter, Bulloch...... M 12
Mica, Cherokee....... E 5
Middendorf, Chatham N15
Middleton, Elbert. ... F 10
Middletons, Liberty. . P 14
Midget, (near Warm
Springs, K 8) Meriwether
Midland, Muscogee.... L 3
Midriver, Camden....S 13
Midville, Burke...... L 12
Midway, Meriwether...J. 3
Midway, Jasper.... . . . . I 7
Mike, (near Georgetown,
O 2)Quitman............
Milan, Telfair......... O 9
Mildred, (ncar Crawfords-
ville, I 10) Taliaferro...
Milford, Baker........ Q 3
Milledgeville, Bald-
Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 8
Millen, Screven...... L 13
Millhaven, Screven. . K 14
Millican, (near Ringgold,
C 2) Catoosa... . . . . . . . . .
Millray, Bulloch..... M 14
Mills, Whitfield.......C 3
Milltown, Berrien..... S 9
Millwood, Ware...... R 10
Milner, Pike... . . . . . . . . J 5
Milners Store, Fayette. I 4
Jſums, Monroe....... .R 7
Mimsville, Baker..... R 4
Mineola, LOW Indes..... S 8
Mineralbluff, Fannin...C 5
Mineralsprings, Pickens,
Minerva, (near Bolton, G.
4) Fulton.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Minetree, Twiggs...... I, 7
Mingo, Pulask!... . . . . . N 7
Minneta, Jasper. . . . . . . J 7
Minton, Worth. . . . . . . . Q 6
Miriam, Decatur... . . . S 2
Mish, Forsyth. . . . . . . . . E 6
Mission ridge, Walker. C 1
Mistletoe, Columbia. H 11
Mitchell, Glascock....J 11
Mize, Franklin........E 8
Mobley, Screven..... K 14
Modesto, Cherokee...F 4
Modoc, Emanuel. . . . . L 12
Moffett, (near Offerman,
Q 12) Appling . . . . . . . . . .
Molina, Pike. . . . . . . . . . K 4
Moniac, Charlton.... U 12
Monitor, Madison.....F 8
Monk, Campbell. . . . . . H 4
Monroe, Walton. ... H 7
Monte, Enlanllel..... M 12
Monteit, w, Chatham...N 15
Monte Junction, Emº,us;
\{ 12
Montevideo, FIart. ... F 10
Montezuma, Macon... N 6
Montgomery,Chatham O16
Monticello, Jasper...J 7
Monºpelief", Bibb . . . . . K 6
Montreal, Dekalb. . . . . G 5
Montrose, Laurens....M 9
Moon, Cobb. . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Moons, Walker. . . . . . . . C 1
Moore, (or Valambrosa)
Laurens. . . . . . . . . . . . . \l 9
Moores Mills, Cherokee E4
Moran, (near Bayonet,
KT) Crawford..........
Moreland, COWeta...... I 3
Morgan, Calhoun... () 4
Morganton, "Fannin....C 5
Morgan ville, Da(le. . . . . C 1
Morrison, Bryan..... N 1.4
Morris Suation, Quitman P3
Morrow, Clily LOil. . . . . . H. :
Mortimer, Forsyth. ... F. 6
Marton, Jolles. . . . . . . . K 7
Morveil, 13 rooks. . . . . . . S 8
Mossycreek, White.... 1) 7
Motts, Calmden . . . . . . S 14
Moultrie, Colquitt.. R 7
Mountainhill, Harris...I., 2
Mountaill Scelle, Toº
; 7
Mountaintown. Gilmer.C 4
Mountairy, Habersham.l)8
Mount Pleasant, Wºº
1:
Mount Vernon, Mont-
{{01}l CTW . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11
Mountville, Troup....K 3
6
:
:
;
;
;
;
:
2
:
2
0
8
X
113
4,219
411
158
:
6
:
3
:
1
s
i
Mount Zion, Carroll..H. 2
Moxley, Jefferson....K. 11
Møye. (near Bluffton, Q3)
Clay.................. * *
Mudge, Pierce....... R 12
Mulberry, Jackson....F 7
Mulberry Grove, Harris
* e º & tº º $ tº º ºs e s tº ºn
Munnerlyn, Burke...R. 13
Jſwº’chtsons, Bartow...F 8
Murphy, Colquitt. . . . . IR 6
Murray, Schley. ...... N 5
Murrayville, Hall..... E 6
Jſurrys, Ware...... ..Q 11
Muscogee, Muscogee.M 8
Musella, Crawford....L 6
Musgrove, Laurens...M 9
Musick, (near Gabbett-
yille, K. 2) Troup..... ë &
Myers, Eftingham...M 15
Myers, Bulloch. . . . . . M 18
Myra, Appling....... O 12.
Myrtle, Houston...... M 7
Mystic, Il"Win......... P 8
N
Nacoochee, White....I) 7
Nahunta, Wayne.....lk 13
Nameiess. Laurens....M 9
Nankin, Brooks....... T 8
Nannic, Floyd........ E 2
Napoleon, Union....... C 2
Naomi, (near Greenbush.
D 2) Walker. . . . . . . . . . . .
Narrows, (near Baldwin,
E 7) Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nashville, Berrien...R. 8
Masworthy, Johnson. L 11
Nathaniel, (near Rosa, L
10) Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Naylor, Lowndes......S 9
Neal, Pike... . . . . . . . . . R 4
Nebo, Paulding....... G 3
Nebula, Meriwether... K 4
Needham, Ware..... R 11
Neese, Madison. . . . . . . F 8
Nellieville, Dooly...... () 7
Nell wood, Bulloch...N 14
Nelms, (near Bowman, F
9) Flbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nelson, Pickens... . . . . E 5
AVesbit, (or Bryant) º
Nesbitt. Wayne...... P 18
Nettie, Forsyth. . . . . . . F 6
Nevils, Bulloch......N 13
New, Chattooga....... I) 2. '
Newborn, Newton..... I 7
Newbridge, Lumpkin. E 6
New England City, Dº
Newry, (near Troup Fac-
tory, K 8) Troup. . . . . . . .
Newsville, Haralson...G 1
Wewton, Baker. . . . . . R 5
Newton Factory, Newtº
Nicholasville, Miller...R. ;
Nicholls, Coffee. . . . . . Q 1
Nicholson, Jackson...F 8
Nickajack, Cobb. . . . . . G 4
Nickville, Flbert...... G. 9
Nielly, Telfair........ O 10
Nile, Brooks... . . . . . . . . S 7
Noah, Jefferson. . . . . . J 12
Noble, (or Copeland Sta-
tion) Walker. . . . . . . . C 2
Nochway, (near Benevo-
lence, () 3) Randolph. ...
Nolan, Morgan. . . . . . . . H 8
Nona, (or Dennis) Put-
halll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • J 8
Norcross, Gwinnett....G 5
Norman, (near Means-
ville, K 5) Pike... . . . . . .
Normandale, Dodge. .N 9
Norristown, Emanuel, M11
North Decatur, Deº
Northen, Hancock....J 10
North Rome, (near Rome,
F 2) Floyd......... . . . . .
Norton, Whitfield. . . . . C 3
Norwood, Warren.... I_10
Note, Putnam. . . . . . . . . J S
Novetta, Forsyth. . . . . . E 6
Nunez, Emanuel.... M 11
Nunn, Washington... K 10
Nunnally, Walton..... H 7
Nydia, (near Flippen, I 5)
Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nye, Milton. . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Nye, (near Sharon, I 10)
Taliaferro . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nyson, Fayette. . . . . . . . I 4 .
O
Oak, (near Cecil, S 8) Ber-
rien. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakdale, Cobb. . . . . . . . G 4
Oakfield, Worth . . . . . . P 6
Oakgrove, Quitman... O 3
Oakhurst, (near Black-
wells, F4.) Cobb
Oakland, Meriwether...J 4
Oakland City,(Inear Atlan-
ta, H. 5) Fulton . . . . . . . . .
Oaklawn, (or Ozell)
Brooks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 7
Oakley Mill, Cobb....G 4
Octk: Mouniatin, (Ol' Cleola)
g g g g g º & 4
Harris. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . l. O
Oakridge, Meriwether. J 3
Oakshade. Fulton..... G 5
Oakwood, Hall. . . . . . . . F 7
Oaky, Effingham ....M. 15
Oasis, (near Higdons Store,
C 4) I annin. . . . . . . . . . .
Oatts, Burke. . . . . . . . . K 11
Obe, Colquitt. . . . . . . . . . R 7
O'Briem, Glynn. . . . . . . Q 14
Obryan, (near Rome, F 2)
Floyd..... * * * * : * * * * * * * • * *
Ocala, Irwin. . . . . . . . . . P 8
Oce '. Milton. . . . . . . . . . F 5
Ochillee, Chattahoochee
M 3
Ochlochnee. Thomas...S 6
Ochwalikee, Montgongº,
Ocilla, Irwin. . . . . . . . . . P 9
Oconee, Washington... R. 9
Oconee Mills, Hall..... F 7
Oconee Siding, Baldwin.j9
Octagon, McIntosh...P 15
4.
Octavia, Cobb. . . . . . . . . G
Oculus, White..... .... 1) 7.
Odell, Forsyth. . . . . . . . . F5
Odells, Halls..... ......F 6
Odessa, Wayne ....... P 1
3
Odessadale, MeriwetherR3
Odomville, Emanuel.M. 11
118
:
;
1
ſ
i
239
2
9
3
61
208
25
:
476
.
254
:
695
100
138
§
3,654
X
797
823
2
8
g
GEORGIA.
Odum, Wayne........P 13
Offerman, Pierce....Q 12
Ogden, (near Americus,
O 5) Sumter............
Ogeechee, Screven....I., 14
Oglesby, Elbert....... G 9
glethorpe, Macon. N 6
Onoopee, Tattnall....N 12
Okapilco, Brooks......S 7
Oll, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . ... I 6
Olga, (near Oakgrove, P8)
Stewar
e is e e º e s tº e º e º e º e º e
14
Olix, Jackson......... F 7
Ollie, (near Ratcliff, D 4)
Gilmer.......... * * * * * * *
Olliff, Emanuel. . . . . . M 12
Olney, (near Woodcliff. L
13) Screven..... tº e º e is tº * *
Olympia, Lowndes.....T 8
Omaha, Stewart......N 2
Omar, Wayne..... ... Q 12
Omecron, (near Coolspring,
M 9) Wilkinson.........
Omega, Worth........ Q 7
O'Neals Mills, Troup... K3
Onida. Liborty ....... O 14
Ono, Calmpbell........ H 4
Oostanaula, Gordon...E 2
Ophelia. Wilkes...... G 10
Ophir, Cherokee...... F, 5
()ran, Murray . . . . . . . . . C 3
Orange, Cherokee..... F 5
Orange, Jefferson... K. 11
()rchard Hill, Spalding J 5
Oreburg, Floyd....... I' 1
ogºnºnº Priors, F1)
olk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orestes, (near Iłiddleville,
K 10) Washington. . . . . .
Orianna. Laurens....M 10
Orie, (near Peace, Q 4)
Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orient, (near Snellville,
G 6) Gwinnett. . . . . . . . . .
Orieans, (near Congers,
H 6) Rockdale.........
Orletta, Stewart...... N 3
Orr, Gilmer. . . . . . . . . . . D 5
Orrville, (near Tennille,
K 10) Washington.......
Orsman, Floyd. . . . . . . . |F 2
Orus, Colquitt......... R 6
Osanda. Campbell . . . . º;
Osborn, Towns. . . . . . . . C
Oscar, Telfair...... ... O 9
Oscarville, Forsyth....F 6
Osgood, (near Lenox, R 8)
Berrien. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ossahatchie, Harris....L. 8
()swald, Telfair. . . . . . . . O 9
Othela, (near Payne, F 4)
Cherokee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other, Paulding....... G 3
Otis. (near Pleasant, E 6)
Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Otto, (near Blairsville, C6)
nion. . . . . . . . . . tº a s sº e s e e
Ousley, Lowndes...... T 8
Oval, Paulding. . . . . . . . G 3
Overby, (near Richland,
N 4) Stewart............
Overstreet, Ernſtnuel. M. 12
Overton, Elbert.. 11
Owensbyvillé, Heard...J 2
Owens Ferry. Camden.S 13
Oxford, Newton...... H 6
Ozell, (or Oaklawn)
rooks. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ozoro, (near Trip, G 6)
GWinnett.......... ... • - - -
|P
Pace, Newton. . . . . . . . . EI 6
Palaky, Tattnall..... N 18
Palalto, (near Eudora, I 7)
Jasper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Palmetto, Campbell. ...I 4
Palmour, Dawson..... E 6
Pampas, (near Shellman,
P 4) Randolph..........
Panhan, Warren...... J 11
Panola, Dekalb....... H 5
Pansy, (near Leverett, G.
11) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Panthersvilie, Dekalb. H ;
Paoli, Madison........ G.
Paradise, (near Winder,
G 7) Walton. . . . . . . . . .
Paramºore, Screven...L. 13
Paris, COWeta ......... J 4
Parish, Bulloch...... M 13
Parkers, Worth..... ..Q 7
Parkerstore, Hart..... E 9
Parkerville, Worth. ... Q 6
Parkman, Chattahoochee
M 3
Parkonia, Coffee....Q 10
IParks, White......... D 7
Parrott, Terrell.......
Parson, (near Maxeys, H8)
Greene
Paschal, (or Bostwick Stat-
tion) Talbot......... L 4
Pataula, (near Morris Sta-
tion, P8). Clay. . . . . . . . . .
Patillo, Monroe........ .J 6
Patrick, (near Griffin, J5)
Spalding..... tº $ tº e º & tº e s s &
Patsy, (near Shoulder.I 9)
ancCCK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Patten, Thomas....... S 6
Patterson, Pierce.....Q 12
Paul, Echols. . . . . . . . . . E. 9
Paulina. (near Whitesville,
L 2) Harris.......... • - - -
Pavo. Thomas......... S
7
Pawnee, (near Apex, S 6)
Decatur... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pax, (near Springfield,
M 15) Iºffingham... . . . . .
Payne, Cherokee...... ls' 4,
Paynter, (near Argo, D 5)
Fannin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Payup, Hart........... F 9
Teace. Baker.......... Q 4
Peachland, (near Monte-
Zuma, N 6) Macon......
Peachstone, Henry..... I 6
Peacock, Coffee . . . . . . . R 9
Peacocks, Washington K10
Pearl, (near Waverly, It
14) Camden.............
IPCarly, Laurens...... M 10
Pearson, Coffee...... {{ 10
Pecan, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . P 2
Peeksville, Henry..... I 6
Pekin, Irwin. . . . . . . . . . P 9
Pelham, Mitchell...... IR 5
Pembroke, Bryan. ...N 14
Pendarvis, Wayne. ...Q 13
P. 'ndergrass, Jacksou. F
Penfield, Greene. . . . . ..H 9
Pennelton, Montgomery,
Pennick, (or
Glynn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pennington, Morgan...I 7
Penns, (near Lyneville, H
9) Greene . . . . . . . . . * * * * *
J’epperton, Butts. . . . . . . . .
Perkins, Burke...... K. 13
1
1
0
#
:
3
32
i
2
:
X
500
212
M
i
Perry, FIouston.....
Perrys Mills, Tattnall. O1
Persimmon, Rabun...C
Pete, Dooly. . . . . . . . . . .N.
Petersburg, Gordon...D
Petty, (near Sumach, C 3
Murray........... tº º
Peyton, Fulton.......
Peyton, Appling..... P 12
Pfeiffer, (near Tuckahoe,
.
:
K 14] Screven....... . . .
Phelps, Whitfield...... D 3
Phidelta, Banks....... E 8
Philema, Lee........... P 6
Philips Mill, Coffee. ... Q 9
Phillip, (near Wrens, J 10)
Jefferson...... tº e º 'º e º º tº º
Phillips, Walker......
Philomath, . oglethop;
Phoenix, Putnam. . . . . . I 8
Pickard, Upson....... K 4
Pickren, Coffee...... P 10
Pidcock, Brooks . . . . . . T 7
Piedmont, Pike..... ... IC 5
Pierceville, Fannin....C 5
Pigeon, (near Sharpe, D
1) Walker. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pike, Gilmer.......... ID 5
JPikes Peak, Twiggs...L. 8
Pin, (near Oval, G 3)
Paulding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinebloom, (or Grays)
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 9
Pine City, Wilcox. .... () 8
Pinegrove, Appling..P 11
Pinehill, Laurens...... L 9
Pinehurst, Dooly. . . . . . N 7
Pinelevel, Crawford...L 6
Pinelog, Bartow...... . IC 3
IPine Mountain, Rabun.C 8
Pineora, Effingham.. N 15
Pinetta, Irwin . . . . . . . . P 8
Pinetracky, Jefferson. L 11
Pineview, (near Cooks-
town, N 8) Wilcox......
Pineville, Marion..... N 4
Pink, White........... 7
Pinia, Dooly. . . . . . . . . . . O 7
Pinopolis, Colquitt. ... R 7
Plppin, Jones..........J 7
Piscola, Brooks. . . . . . . . T 7
Pisgah, Gilmer. . . . . . . . D 5
Pistol, Wilkes. . . . . . . . G 10
IPitman, GWinInett..... G 5
IPitts, Wilcox. ......... O 7
IPlains, Sumter. . . . . . . . O 5
Plainville, Gordon..... E 2
Planter, Madison...... T 8
Platt, (near Craytonia,C 5)
Fannin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasant, Forsyth. .... F 6
Pleasanthill, Talbot, ... L 4
Pleasant Retreat, White D6
Pleasant Valley, , (near
Vienna, N 7) Dooly.....
Plenitude, Jones...... IK 7
Plowshare, Carroll. . . . FI 2
Plug, Carroll........... I 2
Plumb, (near Carnesville,
E 8) Franklin. . . . . . . . . . .
IPOcataligo, (near Fort La-
mar, E 8) Madison......
Poe, (near Ellaville, N 5)
Schley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Poindexter, Schley. . .N 5
Point Peter, ogethop;
Pole, (near Aerial, D 7)
Habersham......... e g º a
Panoma, Spalding...... J 5
Pondfork, Jackson... F 7
Pondspring, Walker...C 1
POOler, Chatham. . . . .N 15
IPOp, (near Avalon, D 8)
Franklin. ..............
Popes, Oglethorpe. ... G. 9
Popes Ferry, Monroe. K 7
Poplar, (near Prattsburg,
L 5) Talbot *
Poplar Springs, PIaralson,
G 1
Portal, Bulloch. . . . . . M 13
Porterdale, Newton. , H 6
Porter Springs, Lump;
6
Posco, Polk........... F 2
Possie, Wilkes. . . . . . . H 10
PostOak, Catoosa...... C 2
Pots Mountain, Dawson,
E 5
Pottersville, Taylor...M 5
Poulan, Worth........ Q 7
Pouild, Upson. . . . . . . . . L 5
JPowder Springs. Cobb.G 4
Powells, (near Bartow, K
Powelton, Hancock...I 10
Power, Cobb.......... G 5
Powersville, Houston. L7
Pratt, (near Hardeman, L
2) Harris... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Prattsburg, Talbot..... L 5
Prentiš8, Appling.... P 11
Prescott, Echols....... T 9
Presley, (near Hiawassee,
C 7) Towns........ tº e º 'º tº
Preston, Webster... O 4
Pretoria, (near Walker
Station, Q 5) Dougherty
Price, Hall............ E 6
Pride, Hancock....... I 10
Princeton, Clarke. . . . . . . *
Princeton, Rockdale...H. 6
Pringle, Washington. L 10
Priors, Polk..... . . . . . . F1
Proctor, Bulloch.....N 14
Progress. (near Dover, L14)
Screven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Protection, Gilmer. ... D 5
Providence. Sumter... O 5
E 8
Puckett, (near Flowery
Branch, F 6) Gwinnett..
Pugh, (near Milledgeville,
J 8) Baldwin. . . . . . . . . . .
Pugh sley, Emanuel... L 11
Pulaski, Bullocli..... M 13
Putnam, Marion...... |N 4
Putney, (near Albany, P5)
Dougherty. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pye, Wayne.......... P 13
Q
Quaker, (near Daniels
Mills, H 3) Douglas.....
Quartz, (near Wolffork,
C 7) Rabun.......... . . .
Quebec, Union........ ID 6
Queen, Bulloch...... M 13
Quigg, (near Hillsboro, J
7) Jasper......... * * * * * * *
Qullp, Berrien........ R 8
Quince, (or Cobbtown.)
Tattnall............ |N 12
Quitman, Brooks...T 7
Quitte, Pike...........J 5
R.
Rabbitt, (near Howard, M
4) Taylor..... tº ſº tº $ tº ſe e s tº e º
6
5
0
:
.
i1
i
1
º
25
821
X
146
i
2
i.
1
2, -.*
X
Rabu
Randel, Colquitt...... R
Rincon, Effingham...
ngap, Rabun..... C 8.
IRaccoon Mills, chattoogº;
Racepond, Charlton...S 12
Rackley, Emanuel...N 12
Ralford, Mitchell...... Q 6
IRaines, Dooly. . . . . .
Raleigh, Meriwether... K. 4
Ralph, Douglas...... ..H
Jºatmon, Wilcox. . . . . . .
Ramsey, Murray......D
Randa, Lumpkin......I)
Jºat?vdall, Stewart ..... N
i
D
4
Ranger. Gordon...... *
Itape, (near McDonough,
..] Henry.....ºf ' ' ' ' ','º';
Ratcliff, Gilmer.'.....D 4
Ratlo, (near Clinch, R 9)
Clinch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rawlins, Dodge....... M 9
Rayle. Wilkes........ H 10
IRays Mills, (3errien... R 9
Raytown, Taliaferro......
Itecovery, Decatur....T 3
Redan, Dekalb. . . . . §§ 5
Redbluff, Montgomery. N10
Redbud, Gordon..... .D 3
Redclay, Whitfield..... C 3
IRedhill, Franklin . . . . . E 8
Redlevel, Wilkinson...L. 9
Redoak, Calmpbell....H 4
Redore, Polk.......... It 2
Reed Creek. Hart..... E 10
Reedy Springs, Laurens,
M 10
Reesburg, (near Cham-
bers, F 2) Floyd........
Reese, Morgan......... I 7
Reeves Station, Gordon
E 2
Register, Bulloch....M 13
Regmat?ut, Johnson....L. 10
Rehoboth, Morgan .... H 8
JReid, Twiggs .......... L 7
Reldsfield, Wilcox. . . . . O 8
IReidsville, Tattnall.O12
Remus, Paulding...... G 3
xenfroes, Stewart..... N 3
Rentz, Emanuel...... M 11
Reo, (near Villanow, D 2)
Walker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Resaca, Gordon....... D 3
Resource, Screven.... L 15
Rest, Fayette......... ... I
Retreat, (near Duncan, P
15) Liberty..............
Rett, Carroll..... .....H. 8
Rex, Clayton.......... H 5
Reynolds, Taylor. . . . . . .M 6
Reynoldsville, DecaturS 4
Rhine, Dodge, . . . . . . . . . O 9
Rhodesville, Decatur...T 3
Ribie, (near Chester, N 9)
Pulaski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riceboro, Liberty....P 15
Richardson, lèockdale. H6
Richland, Stewart .... N 4
Richwood, Dooly...... O 7
Rico, Campbell........ H 3
Riddleville, Washington
FC 10
Ridge, Richmond..... J 18
Bidgeville, McIntosh. Q 15
Ridgeway, Harris...... L 3
Ridley, Heard....... J 2
Rift, (near Leslie, O 6) Lee
IRiggton, Tattnall.... O 18
Righton, (near FIawkins-
ville, M 8) Pulaski......-
Rile, Hart,..... ....... E 10
Ringgold, Catoosa..C 2
Jºio, Richmond,....... I 18
Ripley, Twiggs. . . . . ...L. 8
£ising Fawn, Dade.... C 1
Ritch, Wayne..... ...Q 12
Riverdale, Clayton. ... II 5
Riverside, Troup...... EC 2
Rivertown. Campbell...H 4
Riverview, Harris...... L 2
Roberta, Crawford....L 6
Robertsville, Jones. ... K 7
Robinson, Taliaferro...H 7
Robley. Crawford . . . . . L 6
Rochelle, Wilcox. ..... O 8
Rockalo, Heard. . . . . . . . I 2
JRockcreek, Walker. ... C 1
Rockfence, Elbert...G 10
Rockledge, Laurens...M 10
Rock mart, Polk.......G 2
Rockpile, Dawson..... E 5
Rockspring, Walker... C 1
Rockville, (near Spivey,
Rockycreek, Gordon...E 2
Rockyface, Whitfield...C 2
Irockyford, Screven.. I, 13
Rockymount, Meriwether
J 4
Roderick, Liberty....P 13
Roding, Bryan. . . . . . . . () 15
Roebuck, (near Town-
creek, D 4) Gilmer......
Roena, (near Burketts, L
6) Crawford ......... . . .
Rogers, Burke........ L 12
JRoqers, Bartow. . . . . . . F 3
Rollins, Paulding..... G 3
Rollo, (near Sylvania, L14)
Screven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jºoma ºce, Decatur....T 5
Ronne, Floyd........ E 2
IRoney, Sumter... . . . . . N 5
Roopville, Carroll......I 2
Roosevelt, (near Ellijay,
D 4) Gilmer...... . . . . . . .
Rosa, Johnson. . . . . . . . L 10
Roscoe, COWeta. . . . . . . . I 3
Tºosebud, Gwinnett. ...G. 6
Rosedale, (near Rocky-
creek, E 2) Floyd.......
Rosehill, (near Elder, H8)
OConee............ tº e º is e e
Jºoseland, Fulton..... H 5
Rosewood, (near Graham,
P 11) Appling..... e e s s e
Rosier, Burke........ K. 12
Rossville, Walker..... C 1
Ruswell, Cobb. . . . . . . . . G 5
Rothersay, (near Coolidge,
S 6) Colquitt............
Roulidoak, Jones......J 7
Roundtop, Gilmer..... ID 4
Rountree, Emanuel... L11
Rover, (near Williamson,
J 5) Spalding. . . . . . . . . . .
JRowena, Early. . . . . . ..Q 3
Rowland, Upson...... K 5
Roxana, Spalding.....F 8
Roxboro, Fulton...... G 5
Roxie, Macon......... M 5
Roy, Gllmer....... ... .I) 5
Royal, Taylor. . . . . . . . . M 5
Jºoyer', Spalding . . . . . ...J 5
Royston, Franklin. ... F9
Ruark, Dougherty. ... P 6
Ruby, Irwin........... Q 7
Ruckersville, Elbert...F 10
Rudden, Putnam... ... I 8
Rue, Telfair........... O 9
... O 6
441
i
i
1
1i
5
4
11
ń
1
14
;
4
91
i
7,
2
9
1
5-11
1
*
579
15
26
99
1
X
SMA
Rufus, Bulloch.......M 14
Rupert, Taylor........ M 5
Jºwral, Taylor . . . . . . . . . L 5

Ruralvale, Whitfield...C. 8
Rush (or Leveretts) Web-
Ster. . . . . . . . . . . e' s is e s tº a O 4
Ruskin, Ware........ T. 11
Rºll (near Cavespring,
*loyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Russéllville, Monroe. . K 6
Ruth, Greene. ... . . . . . . I 9

Rutherford, Öconee...ii ś
Rutland, Bibb......... L 7
Tºutledge, Morgan..... H 7
Ryley, Macon. . . . . . . . . M 5
Ryo, (near Fairmount, E
4) Gordon ..... gº e º e º º tº a º
S
Sabine, (near Drybranch,
L 7) Twiggs.. . . . . . . . . . . .
Saco, Mitchell.... . . . . . .
Saffold, Early. . . . . . . . . .
Saginaw, Coffee ...... Q 10
Saint Charles. Coweta...J 8
Saint Clair, Burke....J 12
Saint Marks, Meriwetº,
Saint, Marys, Camden,
- 14
Saint, Slmons Mills, Glynn,
JR 15
Salem, º Conyers, H 6)
l&ockdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sallacoa, Cherokee. ...E 4
Sallie, (near Alma, Q 11)
Appling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Salmon, (near
H 8), Oglethorpe. . . . . . . ;
Salubrity, Franklin. ...E 9
Sam, Bulloch. . . . . . . . M 13
Sanders ville, Washing-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * IC 10
toll
Sandfly, Chatham....Q_16
Sandhill, Carroll. . . . . . II 3
Sandsprings, (near Ors-
man, E 2) Floyd. . . . . . . .
Sandtown, Calmpbell..H 4
Sandy, Jefferson. . . . . . J 12
SandyCrOS8, oglenoº,
Sandypoint, Crawford. L 6
S.indy ridge, Henry. . . . . I 6
Sanford, Stewart. . . . . . () 3
Santa Luca, Gilmer....C 4
Sapelo, McIntosh.....Q 15
Sapp, (near Dalton, C 8)
Whitfield
Sarah, (near Gaddistown,
D 6) Union . . . . . . . . . . . . ;
s & a º ºs e e s is e º 'º e < *
Sardis, Burke. . . . . . . . K 14
Sargent, Coweta. . . . . . . I 3
Sasser, Terrell. . . . . . . . . P 5
Satilla Bluff, Camden. S 14
Sautee, White. . . . . . . . D 7
Savannah,Chatham N16
Sawdust, Columbia... I 12
Sawmill, Chattooga...D 1
Scarboro, Screven....L. 13
Ncearcorn, Pickens...D 4
Schatulga, Muscogee. M 8
Schlatterville, Pierce. R12
Schley, Schley. . . . . . . . M 5
Schrenkville, Bryan. N 14
Scienceville, (near Sall-
ford, O 2) Stewart. . . . . .
Scotchville, Camden...T 14
Scotland, Telfair. . . . . . () 10
Scott, Johnson. . . . . . . M 10
Scottsboro, Baldwin...K 8
Screven, Wayne. . . . . . 13
Seabrook, Liberty....P 15
Seals, Camden. . . . . . . . S 14
Sebastopol, Burke....L. 12
Seborn, Fulton. . . . . . . . G 5
Sectionville, Tattnall. N 12
Seed, Habersham . . . . . D 7
Selina, Clayton. . . . . . . . . I 5
Semper, (near Orchard
Hill, J 5) Spalding.. . . . .
Seney, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . E 2
Senoia, Coweta. . . . . . . . J 4 .
Sereme, Tattnall. . . . . . O 13
Sessoms, Appling....Q 11
Sevier, (near Pleasant, F
6) Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seville, Wilcox. . . . . . . . O 7
Seward, Montgomery.O. 11
Seymour, Jackson. . . . . F 7.
Shack, Chattahoochee.M 8
Shades, Polk..... . . . . . G 2
Shadydale, Jasper. . . . . . l 7
Shadygrove, Carroll...H 2
Shafter, Pulaski.... . . . M 8
Shannon, Floyd... . . . . E 2
Sharon, Taliaferro.... I 10
Sharpe, Walker . . . . . . . D 1
Sharpsburg, Coweta....I 4
Sharptop, Cherokee... E4
Shaw, Walker. . . . . . . . . C 1
Shearwood, Bulloch..N. 14
Sheffield, Camden....T 14
Shelbine, (near Cumber-
land, S 15) Camden. . . . .
Shellbiuſf, Burke..... J 13
Shelley, Thomas. . . . . . . S 7
Shellman, Randolph...P 4
Sheltonville, Milton... F5
Shépherd, Coffee..... P 10
Sherly, Charlton. . . . . . S 13
Shewmake, (near Dudley,
M 9) Laurens. . . . . . . . . . .
Shiloh, Harris. . . . . . . . . L 3
Shingleton, Worth ....P 7.
ShoalCreek, Hart... . . . E 9
Shoals, Warrell. . . . . . . J 10
Shorter, Floyd.... . . . . E 2
Shortpond, Johnson...L. 11
Shoulder. Hancock....J ;
Sibbie, Wilcox . . . . . . . . O
Slbley, Dooly . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Sidney, Emanuel..... L 12
Sidney, Oconee. . . . . . . .
Sigsbee, (near Orus, IR 6)
Colquitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Silar, Colquitt. . . . . . . . . R7
Silas, Washington....K 10
Slloo, Camden. . . . . . . . S 1
Siloam, Greene. . . . . . . . I 9
Silver City, Forsyth... E. 5
Silvercreek, Floyd.....F 2
Silver Hill, (near Talia-
ferro, E 1) Chattooga. .
Silversho:ll, Banks . . . . E8
Silvey, Meriwether....J 4
Simpson, Heard. . . . . . . I 2
Slims, Lowndes . . . . . . . . S 8
Simsville, Emanuel...L. 12
Sinclatiº, Colquitt..... R 7
Sirmans, Clitich. . . . . . . S 9
Sirron, Emanuel.....
Sisson, (near Lima, H 10)
Wilkes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Siver, Carroll.......... I 2
Skeinah, Fannin. . . . . . C 5
Skipperton, Bibb..... . L 7
Slate, Hart. . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 9
Sloans, (near Oakwood,
F 6) Hall...............
Slocumb, Jones....... IK 7
Small, (near Bartow, K
11) Johnson.............
Smarrs, Monroe . . . . . . K 6
:
-2,

i
X.
X
246
X
322
541

X
54,244
i
2
§
|
;
§
213

;
s
112
1
166 .
SMI
Smiley, Liberty...... O 13.
Smith, Oharlton...... U 1:
Smith boro, Jusper..... J 7.
Sullthonia, Oglethorpe.G 9.
Smiths Mills, Jasper...J 6
Smith Ville, Lee..... ... O 5
Smitum, (Ilear Oakwood,
l' 6) Hall... . . . . . . . . . . tº e º
Smut, Moutgomery. . M. 11
Smyrna, Cobu. . . . . . . . . G 4
Snap, Bulloch........ M 14
Snapfinger, Dekalb. . .H 5
Snapping Shoals, N ewºº -
. . I.
Smeed. Houston........L. 6
Snelly ille, Gwinnett...G. 6
Snow, Dooly. . . . . . . . . . N
Social Clrcle, Walton...H.
Saſkee, Bibb . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Sofkee, Decatur....... T 5
Solo. Forsyth. . . . . . . . . . F 5
Solomon, Twiggs......L. 8
Sonoraville, Gordon...!!! B
Soque, Habersham....C 7
Sorrells, (near Madison
Springs, F 8) Madison. .
South Atlanta, Fulton. H 5
Southbend, (near South
Altanta, H 5) Fulton. ...
south Brunswick, Gº;
South Brºwn.8wick Ch'oSS-
wng, Glynn. . . . . . . . . R 14
Southey’m J.unction.gº.
South. Millem, EmanuelL13
South over Junct toºl,Chat-
ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 16
Southwell, Bryan....N 14
Sow hatchee, larly....R. 2
Spain, (or Fodie) Broºk;
Spalding, Macon...... M 6
Spann, (or Meadow8)
Johnson. . . . . . . . . . ...L. 10
Sparks, Berrlen.......R. 8
Sparta, Hancock.....
Spencer, Appling .... P 11
Splio, Union..... tº e º e is $ C 6
Spivey, Putnam.... . . . . I 8
Spooner, Miller....... R 8
Spot, (near Coal Mountain,
F 5). Forsyth.... . . . . . . . .
Spread, (or Stapleton)
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . J11
Sprice Station, Floyd...E 1
Springfield, Emugº
Springhaven, Laurens, M6
Springhill, Montgomº,
Spring place, Murºy
Springvale, Randolph.IP 8
Stampcreek, BartOW..F 4
Stanfordville, Putnam J 8
Stanley, Screven. . . . . [K 14
Stansell, (near Rockfence,
G 11) Elbert. . . . . . . . . . . .
Stapleton, Jefferson...J 11
Stapleton, (or Spread)
Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . J 11
Star, Bulloch........ M 13
Stark, Butts..........
© ..I 6
Starrsville, Newton...H. 7
Statefarm, (near Browns
Crossing, J. 8) Baldwin..
Stateline, Heard. . . . . ..J 2
Statenville, Echols...T 9
Statesboro, Bullº,
4
Statham, Jackson.....G 7
Staunton, Berrien..... Q 8
Stay, (near Dahlonega, D
6) Luinpkin. . . . . . . . . . .... • *
Steammill, Decatur....S 2
Stedman, Haralson....G 1
Steed, (near Barnesville,
K 5) Upsoil. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stee’es, Wilcox. . . . . . . . O 7
Stella, º Elberton, F
º Elbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Steliaville, Jefferson...J 12
Stephens, Oglethorpe. H 8
Stephens Pottery, Bald:
Win . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
597
1,229
:
6
;
;
1,150 .
16
168
42
213
O
1).
Stephensville, Wilkinº,
Sterling, Glynn......R. 14
Stewart, Newton.......I 6
5
Stewart, Sulmter...... N
Stewarts Mill, Schley. M 5
Stewartville, (near Barnes-
Ville, K. 5). Pike.........
Stilesboro, Bartow.... F 3
Stillmore, Emanuel...M. 12
Stillwell, £ffingham. .M. 15
Stilson, Bulloch...... N 14
Stinson, Meriwether. . K 3
Stockbridge, Henry... H 5
Stockton, Clinch....... .
Stogner, (near Burwell, H
2) Carroll.............. o
Stone Mountain, Dekº,
5
Stono, Milton..........
Stop, Fayett
S
9
E
:
Š
$ tte..... .....I
Storeville, Forsyth....E
Story, Cobb....... ... ...G
Strouds, Monroe......K. 6
Strumbay, Llberty... O 14
Stubbs, Mitchell... ...R. 4
Stuckey, (or
Montgomery.......N 10
Subligna, Chattooga...
Suches, Union.........
Success, (near Bascom, K.
14) Screven.............
Sudle, (near Nebo, G 3)
Pauldin e e º 'º e º e tº tº gº tº gº tº tº g
Sugarhill, Hall........ F 7
Sugar Valley, Gordon. D 2
Sullivan, (near Buckcreek,
L 13) Screven. . . . . . . . . . .
Sulphur Springs, Dade. D 1
&ulphur Springs, Chatta-
hoochee............ 8
Sumach, Murray
Summerfield, Monroe.R. 7
Summertown, Emanuel
Summit, Emanuel....L. 12
Summit, Harris.......K
Sumner, Worth........Q 7
Sumter, Sumter.......O 5
Sunhill, Washington. K 10
Sunlight, Stewart..... O 8
Sunnyside, Spalding...I 5
Sunset, Colquitt....... R 6
Sunshine, (near Llzzie,
H 4) Douglas. . . . . . . . . . .
Surrency, Appling...R. 12
Susing, Thomas....... T 5
Sutallee, Cherokee. ... F4
Sutton, Irwin. . . . . . . . . Q 7
Suwanee, Gwinnett...F 6
Swainsboro, Emaº
1
L
Sweeden, Pickens..... D 4
Sweetgum, Fannin.....C 5
Sweetwater, Gwinnet.t G6
Swift, Elbert.........G 11
Swift, Bibb * e º e º e º 'º * * * * K 7
Swifton, Upson ....... L 5
SWills, Emanue ..... L 12
Swindel, Liberty. . . . . O 14
Swords, (near Buckhead,
I 8) Morgan...... . . . . . .
Sybert, Lincoln..... ..FI 11
Sycamore, Irwin......P. 7
Sycorax, Oglethorpe. G 10
Sylvania, Screven...L. 14
Sylvester, Worth......Q 6
T
Tabor, Franklin.......E 8
Tailscreek, Gilmer....D 4
Talasse, Jackson, ... . . . G. 8
Talbotton, Talbot...L 4
Tallaferro, Chattooga...E. 1
Talking rock, Pickens. D 4
Tallapoosa, HaralsOn...H. 1
Tallokas, Brooks....... S 7
Tallulah Falls, Rabun. C 8
Talmage, (near Jerusalem,
E 4) Pickens. . . . . . . . . . . .
Talmo, (near Pondfork,
F 7) Jackson . . . . . . . . . . .
835
à
i
1
4
1
.
6
8
486
X
3.
247
895.
X
31
X
1,131
35
102
2,128
X
184
X
X
Tarbluff, (near Beulah, N
10) Montgomery....... tº
Tarboro, Camden....R 18
Tarver, Echols....... T 10
Tate, Plckens ......... E. 5
Tatham, McDuffie..... I 11
Tax, Talbot............ L
Taylor, Crawford..... .L 6
Taylors Creek, Liberty. O14
Taylorsville, Bartow.. F 3
Tazewell, Marion..... M 4
Teazle, Gwinnett...... F 6
Telfairville, Burke... J 14
Tell, Campbell........ H 4
Telogº, Chattooga..... D 1
Temperance, Telfair... O 9
Temple, Carroll.......H 2
Temps, (near Boxspring,
M 4) Talbot........ * * * * *
Tempy, Worth......... Q 6
Tennille, Washington. K10
Terla, (near Rivertown,
H 4) Campbell..........
Terrace, Colquitt...... R 6
TeSnatee, White. . . . . . . D 6
Texas, Heard.......... J 2
Thairdeie (near Roºk.
ledge, M 10) Laurens...
Tharin, Camden...... R 14
Tharpe. EIouston...... M 7
Thaxton, Wilkes..... H 10
Thebes, Liberty....... O 15
The Glades; Hall...... E 7
Thelma, Clinch....... T 10
Thena, Washington....J 10
Theo, (or Darien. Jumc-
tion) McIntosh..... P 14
Therissa. Screven....L. 14
The Rock, Upson..... K 5
Thigpen, Clinch...... S 10
Thomas, Burke...... K 18
Thomaston, Upson. K 5
Thomasville, Thomº
Thompsons Mills, J ackº, -
7
Thomson, McDuffle. I 11
Thorntonville, Marion.M 4
Thrasher, (near Bostwick,
H 7) Morgan............
Thrift, Emanuel...... L 12
Thwºmaer, Pike........ K 4
Thunder, Upson....... K 4
Thunderboldt,
Chatham,
N 16
Thurman, Meriwether. J 3
Thyatira, (near Jefferson,
F 7) Jackson............
Thyre, Screven....... L 14
Tibet, Liberty . . . . . . . . P 14
Tickanetley, Gilmer...D 5
Tidings, Chattooga....E 2
Tifton, Berrien..... ...Q 7
Tiger, Rabun.......... C 8
Tignall, Wilkes. . . . . . . G 10
Tilda, (near Alpharetta,
F 5) Milton.............
Tilton, Whitfield...... D 3
Timms, (near Teazle, F 6)
GWinnett ...............
Timothy, Campbell. ... I 4
Tippettville, Dooly....O 7
Tlson, Tattnall....... O 12
Titus, (near Visage, C 7)
Towns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tivoli, Houston. . . . . . . M 7
Tobesofkee, Bibb...... L 7
Tobler, Upson..... . . . . K 5
Toccoa, Habershan]. ... D 8
Todd, Jones ........... J 7
Toland, Jasper........ J 7
Toledo, Charlton.....T 12
Tom, (near Kite, L 11)
Johnson........... . . . . . .
Tompkins, Camden...S 13
Tombs, (near Bowman,
F 9) Hart...............
Toomsboro, Wilkinson L 9
Tooligh, Cherokee....F 4
Top, Screven......... L 13
Towalaga. Spalding...I 5
Towallga, Butts........J 6
Towncreek. Gilmer....I) 4
Towns, Telfair....... O 10
Townsend, McIntosh.P 14
:
:
1
15
§
º
1,384
É
6
5
}
§
;
2,
1
GEOIF.G.T.A.
Townsville, (near Rocky-
mount, J 4) Meriwether
Toy, Houston..........L. 7
Trackrock, Union.....C 6
Tracy, Meriwether....J 3
Traders Hill, chaºs
Trammell, (near Troup
Factory, K3) Troup....
Trans, Walker........ ID 2
Travisville, Clinch...R 10
Tree, (near Visage, C 7)
Towns..... tº e s tº e º is is tº e º º gº
Trenton. Dade...... C 1
fričºum. Whitfield....dº?
Trinity, Liberty...... O 14
Trion Factory, Chattoº
Trip, Gwinnett. . . . . . . . G 6
Triplett, Wilkes...... . H 9
Tropic, Sumter........O 5
Troup Factory, Troup. K 3
Truett, (near Guest, R7)
Colquitt
Tuckahoe, Screven...H.15
* * * is 8 s tº gº º e º º ſº * * * >
Tucker, Dekalb. . . . . . . G 5
Tugalo, (or Folsom) Hab-
ersham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 8
Tullp, Chattooga....... E 1
Tunis, Henry.........3.. I 5
Tunnel hill, Whitfield...C 2
Turin, Coweta......... J 4
Turnerville, Habershº,
Tusculum, (or Brewer)
. Effinghain . . . . . . . . . M
Tweed, Laurens...... M 10
Twiggsville, Twiggs...L. 8 .
Twilight, Miller....... R 3
Two run, Lumpkin....D 6
Tybee, Chatham..... N 16
Tyre, Douglas......... H 3
Tyrone, Wilkes...... H 10
Tyty, Worth........... Q 7
Tyus, Carroll...........I 2
U
Tſnadilla, Dooly.......N 7
Undine, (near Manassas,
N 18). Tattnall..........
Union, Stewart. . . . . . . N 8
Union point, Greene....I 9
Unionville, Monroe....J 6
Unit, (near Pinehill, L 9)
, L8 Ul I’CDS. . . . . tº tº e º 'º º ºs e º 'º s tº
Unity, Harris.......... K 3
Univeter, (near . Holly-
springs. F4) (Jherokee..
Uno, Chattahoochee...M. 3.
Upatoie, Muscogee....M 3
|Upchurch, Ware...... Q 11
Upshaw, Cobb...... ...G 4
Upton, (near Douglas, Q
10) Coffee..... tº e º e º & tº $ tº s
Uptonville, (or Wainright).
Charlton............ S 12
Urbatma, Worth. . . . . . . Q 7
Jrbs, Randolph....... P 4
U rena, Banks.......... E 8
Ursala, (near Hambyville,
K 8) Troup . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Utica, Worth..........P 6
V
Vada, Mitchell........R 5
Valambrosa, (or Moore
Laurens. . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Valdosta, Lowndes...T 8
Yalemtime, Echols. ... . T 9
Valley Store, Chattoº
l
Va ona, McIntosh. ...Q 15
Van Buº'en, Jones. ... IC 7
Vance, Tattlıall....... O 13
Vanceville, Berrien...Q 8
Vandiver, IRabun. . . . . . C
Vanna, Hart........... F 9
Vans Valley, Floyd....E 2
Vanwinkle, (net.r Bolton.
G 4) Fulton...... * * * * * * *
Warnells Station, Whit-
field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vaughn, Spalding......J 5
Veazey, Greene........ I 9
:
à
196
524
X
110
21
º:
Vega, Pike...... . . . . . . K 5
Wenlee, Jefferson.....J 11
Venture, (near Forsyth,
K 6) Monroe...........
Vera, Campbell........I 4
Verbena. (or Stuckey
Montgomery.......
Verdell, (near Roundtop,
D 4), Gilmer......... . . .
Vernal, (near Bethel,P 4)
Randolph......... & © tº e º q
Vernon, Troup........ IC 2
Vesta, Oglethorpe....G 10
Vickers Junction, clºth
Victoria, (near Payne, F 4
Cherokee............. _s is
Victory, Carroll,....... I 2
Vidalia, Montgomery. N11
Vienna, Dooly...... N 7
View, Habersham..... D 7
Villa, Pulaski......... M 8
1
Vickery, Forsyth...... T 5
)
Villanow, Walker. . . . . D
Villa Rica, Carroll.... H
Vineyard, Spalding.... J
Vining Station, Cobb..G
Vinson, Paulding...... G.
Viola, Heard...........J
Violet, Meriwether....J.
Virgil, Jackson..... tº dº s
Virgin, Bibb.........
Visage, Towns........
Vivian, SCreven......J. 1
W
;
Waco, Haralson.......H 2
Wade, (or ſºurismº
Emanuel...........?
Wadley, Jefferson.... K11
Walloo, Lilmpkin...... E 6
Wainright, (or Uptonville)
Charlton....... * @ gº tº e e S 12
Walden, Bibb.......... L 7
Waleska, Cherokee....E 4
Walkee, Laurens..... N 10
Walker Station, Dough-
erty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Walkersyille, Pierce...Q 12
Wallace, (near North De-
Catur, G 5) Dekalb......
Wallaceville, Walker..C 1
Walnut, Lumpkin..... D 6
Walnutgrove, Walnut. H 6
Walnuthill, Franklin...E 8
Walter, (near Hephzibah,
J 12) Burke............
Waltertown, Ware...R. 11
Walthem, (near Elgin,G6)
Ul
Walth rall, PO k . . . . . . . G
Wardin, Challton..... S 13
Warehouse, Emanuel.L12
Waresboro, Ware. ... R. 11
Warhill, (near Dixon, E 6)
Dawson.... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Waring, Whitfield..... C 3
warmsprings.Meriwetº;
Warnerville, Meriwether
J
Warren, Walker.......C 2
Warrenton, Warren I11
Warrior, Worth....... Q 7
Warsaw, Milton. . . . . . . G 5
Warthen, Washington.J 10
Warwick. Worth . . . . . . O 6
War woman, (near Clay-
ton, C 8) Rabun........
Washington, Wilkes
H 10
Wassau, Chatham.......
Waterloo, Irwin....... P 8
Waterman, Cobb. . . . . . + 4
Waterport, Walton.... FI 6
Waterpille, Walker.... C 1
Waterville, Walker....I) 2
Watkinsville, occº;
Watson, Cherokee....F 5
Waverly, Camden. ...T 14
Waverly Hall, Harris... L 3
Wax, Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Waycross, Ware...R. 11
X
105
1
§
º
jee
(ſ
1
A.11
i
3,300
592
:
3
2
:
5,919
Whitepath, Gilmer....C
I
Waynesboro, Buś,
- * I
Waynesville, Wayne...R. 18
Waynmanville, Upson.K.5
Wal/s, Bryan......... O 15.
Wayside, Jones........J 7
Ways Station, Bryan...O 15
Weatherford, (near Chip-
ley, K. 8) Meriwether...
Weaver, Pike..........J 5
Webb, Milton. . . . . . . . . F 5
Webster Place, Elbert. F9
Weeda, (near Riddleville,
K. 10) Washington..... .
Weisnian, Screven.... L 15
Welch, Towns......... 6
Welcome, Coweta...... I 3
Wenona, Dooly..... ... O 7
Wesley, (near Buchanan,
G 4) Haralson ..........
Westboro, Walker.....C. 1
Westbrook, Pickens...E 4
Westbrook, Laurens. .N 9
West Buford, Gwinnett..
Westlake, Twiggs.....M 8
Weston, Webster...... O 4
Westpoint, Troup..... K 2
Westview.(near Ingleside,
H 5) Dekalb............
West Waycross, Ware R11
Whaley, (near Mayfield,
J 10) Hancock..........
Wheat Hill, Chatham.N16
Wheaton, Appling...P 12
Wheeler, Gordon...... ID 8
Wheless, Richmond...I 13
Whigham, Decatur....S 5
White, Bartow........E 4
Whitefield, Troup.....JK 8
Whitehall, Clarke.... G. 8
Whitehouse. Henry....H.
Whiteoak, Camden...S 1
G.
Whiteplains, Greene...
Whiteplains Junction,
Whitesburg, Carroll....I
White Sulphur, (or Bow-
dre) Hall............ E 7
White Sulphur Springs,
Merl Wether. . . . . . . . . K 3
Whitesville, Harris ...L. 2
Whitewater, CrawfordL
Whitley, Irwin. . . . . . . . P 8
Whitney, (or Gresham)
Walton.............. H 7
Wier, Lumpkin........ ID 5
Wilborn, Franklin. ... E 9
Wilcox, Coffee. . . . . . . P 10
Wilcoac Lake, Telfair... O 9
Wildwood, Dade..... ..C 1
* * * g e s tº º tº s ºr e g º º e g º º
yd
Willacoochee, Coffee..Q 9
Willard, Putnam... . . . . I 8
Willett, Muscogee....M 3
Williams, Chatham..N 15
Williamsburg, Calhounſ) 4
Williamson, Pike...... J 5
Williamson. Screven. L14
Willingham, Worth...Q 6
Willis, Twiggs.........
Willow, Lumpkin. . . . . D 6
Willow Lake, Houston,
M 6
Wilmot, (near Clements,
C 2) Catoosa............
Wilner, Jackson . . . . . . F 7
Wilscot, Fannin....... C 5
Wilson. Appling...... P 12
Wilsons, Hancock....J 10
Winder, Jackson...... G 7
Windsor, Walton. . . . . . G. 6
Winfield, (near Cluese, H
11) Columbia...........
Winfred, Jasper. . . . . . . I 7
Wingfield, McDuffie......
Winn (or Winstom) Doug-
las. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -I 3
Winterville, Oglethorpe G 8
Winton, Newton...... H 7
Wiregrass, Clinch....S 10
1
5
:
;
:
2
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i
:
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4
2
º
&
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Wisdoms Store, Harris. K8
Wise, Bubb............I., 7
Wise, Oglethorpe.....H 9

Withers, Clinch..... ..S 10
1.
Wolffork, Rabun......C. §
Womack, Clay.......... 2
Wood, Warren........J 11
Woodbine, Camden...S 14
Woodburn, Walker...G 1
(or Hubert)
* * * * tº e ... ...N 15
Woodbury, MeriwetherR 4
Woodcliff, Screven...L. 14
Woodfin, Jasper....... I 7
Woodland, Decatur...T 4
Woodruff, Walton.... G. 7
Wood Station, (near Clem-
ents, C2) Catoosa.......
Woodstock, Cherokee.In 4
Woodstown, Henry....I
Woodville, Greene....H
Wooleys, Bartow...... F
Woolleys Ford, Hall...E
Woolsey, Fayette, ..... I.
Wooster, Meriwether...J 4
Wootens Mill, Telfair.P 10
Worner, Terrell....: ... O 4
Worrill, (near Grub, P 3)
Randolph........... tº dº ſº tº
Worth, Worth...... . . . P 7
Worthville, Butts...... 6
Wrayswood, Greene...H. 8
Wrens, Jefferson..... J 12
Wright, Wilcox....... O 8
Wrightsboro, McDuffie I11
Wrightsville, John-
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 10
Wylly, Laurens........L. 9
Wyna, Talbot.........K.4
y
Yacht, Screven......R. 14
Yahoola, Lumpkin....D 6
Yale, (near Atlanta, H 4)
Fulton, ................ .
Yana, (near Thomaston,
K. 4.) Upson............. -
Yarbrough, (near Gum-
Spring, E 8). Gordon....
Yates, (near Talkingrock,
E 4) Gilmer..... 2 * * * * * *
Yatesville, Upson..... R 5
Yaw, Sumter......... N 5
Yellowcreek, Dawson.E 5
Yellowdirt, Heard..... I 2
Yellow River, Gwinnett,
G 6
Yeomans, (near Dawson,
P 4) Terrell ........... *
Yonah, Banks......... E 7
Yorkville, Paulding...G 3
Youley, Burke. . . . . . . R 18
Yowman, Emanuel...M 11
Youngcane, Union....C 6
Young Harris, Towns. C 6
Youngs, Polk......... G 1
Younker, Dodge...... M 9
Youth, Walton........ H 6
Ypsilanti, Talbot...... L
Yukon, (near Talona, D 4)
Gilmer * c s tº s e º ſº º sº º & tº e º sº s
Z
Zach?'y, Morgan.......I 8
Zaidee, Montgomery. M 11
Zaraac, Crawford. . . . . . . .
Zebina, (near Wrens, J 11)
Jefferson . . . . . ë tº º e a tº t e º &
Zebulon, Pike....... J 5
Zeigler, Screven. . . . . . L 14 .
Zeke, Cherokee....... E 4
Zenitb, Crawford. . . . . . L 6
Zera, (near Milner, J 5)
Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zetella, Špalding...... J 5
Zetto, (near Fort Gaines,
'lay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6) Rockdale............
Zoar, Bulloch........ M 14
Zone, (near Sugar Valley,
D 2) Walker............
5
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86
l
46
62
121
14
1,127
X
822
X
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| 67
POWCE DE LEON Sp
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Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
S.
Chicago, Ill.
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AB ,
FLURIDA,
COUNTIES.
Count Y, CO. SEAT. INDEX,
Alachua, Gainesville...I) 9
IBaker, MacClenny....
I3radford, Starke...... } 9
Brevard, Titusville..., .J. 14
Calhoun. Blountstown S 8
Citrus, Inverness. . . . . G.
Clay, Greencove spºt
Colºmbia, Lake City...B 8
ſ)ade, Miami. . . . . . . . . P 15
De Soto, Arcadia.... M 11
Duval, Jacksonvitle..B. 11
Escambia, Pensacola, R. 1
Franklin, Apalachlcola. C1
Gadsden, Quincy. . . . . . A 2
Hamilton, Jasper.....: A 7
Hernando, Brooksvillº,
FIillsboro, Tampa. . . . . . J 9
Holmes, Westville...., Q 6
Jackson, Marianna...R. 8
Jefferson, Monticello. B 4
Lafayette, Mayo. . . . . . . D 6
Iake, Tavares. . . . . . . . G 11
Lee, Myers..... & e º is is tº P 12
Leon, Tallahassee..... A 3
Levy, Bronson. . . . . . . . E 8
Liberty, Bristol. . . . . . . B 1
Madison, Madison.... A 5
Manatee, BraidentOwnL 9
Marion, Ocala........F 10
Monroe, Key West. ...
Nassau, Fernandina.. All
Orange, Orlando. . . . . . III 2
Osceºla, Kissimmee...J 13
l?asco, Dade Clty. . . . . . . I 9
I’olk, Bart OW. . . . . . . . J 11
Putnam, Palatka....
Saint John, Saint Augus-
time. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 12
Santa Rosa, Milton.... R. 2
Sumter, Sumterville. H 10
Suwanee, Liveoak.... ſº 7
Taylor, Perry. . . . . . . . . (; 5
Volusia, De Lanq. ... F, 13
Wakulla, Crawfordsvillº,
Walton, De Funiak spºº,
Washington, Vernon...S 6
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . & © tº º ºs º º
TOWNS.
Town. County. INDEX.
Abbott, PaSCO. . . . . . . . . I 9
Aberdeen, Jackson...: IRT
Acme, Polk . . . . . * * ..ISI!
Agnew, Marlè-l. . . . . . . F 9
Aiken, Dade . . . . . . ... S 16
Alachua, Alachua..... I) 9
Alafia, Hillsboro. . . . . . J 10
Alamo. Gadsden. . . . . . A 2
Alapattah, Dade. . . . . . I 16
Alaqua, (near De Jºuniak
Springs, R 5) Walton
Albion, J.CVy. . . . . . . . . . Jº. 8
Alger, (near Olney, K. 14)
OSGeola. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• a s & e s º a e s a s tº a s e e º º
Alibia, Dade. . . . . . . . . M 16
Aliance, Jacksoil..... R 8
Allie, Jackson. . . . . . . . R 7
Alligator, Liberty......T 8
Altamonte Springs, oº::
Altman, De Soto..... L. 11
Alto, Sumter. . . . . . . . . . G 9
Altoona, Lake........G 11
Alva, Lee..... © tº g tº t tº & N 11
Amelia, Pasco. . . . . . . . . I 9
Almeron, (near EIypoluxo,
O 16) Dade......... . . . . .
Anastasia, St. John...C. 12
Anclote, Hillsboro. . . . . I 8
Anderson, WashingtonS 6
Ankona, Brevard. ... l. 16
Anona, Hillsboro...... J 7
Anthony, Marion.....E 10
Antioch, Hillsboro....J 9
Apalachicola, Frank-
in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 1
Apopka, Orange......H 12
Arcadia, De Soto...M. 11
Arch Creek, Dade....L. 16
Archer, Alachua... . . . F. 8
Argyle, Walton........ R 5
Arlpeka, Hernando... II 8
Arlington, Citrus...... G9
Armour, Hillsboro... J 7
Armstrong, St. John. D 12
Arran, Wakulla....... B 3
Arredonda, Alachua...D 9
Artesia, Brevard..... H 15
Ashmore, Wakulla....C 3
Ashville, Jefferson. ... A 5
Astatula, Lake........G 11
Astor, Lake.......... F 11
Astorpark, Lake. . . . . F 11
Athena. (near Spring War-
rior, C 5) Taylor...... a º
A 'lrt?) tic, Brevard. ... I 15
Atlantic, (or Zif) Bradº;
Atlas, Alachua........ JD 9
Auburndale, Polk....J 11
Aucilla, Jefferson..... A 5
A767'antia, Brevard...G 14
Avoca, Hamilton...... A7
Avonpark, DeSoto.... K12
AVriett Ville, HamiltonA. 7
IB
J3agdad, Sa'fa Rosa...R. 2
Ballia, Isrev rul. . . . . . . I 14
Bailey, (near Slip, S 8)
Calhoun. . . . . . . . . . . . .....
Iłakers Mill, Hamilton. Aſ
13cticers Mill, Wakulla B 3
Xaldwin, Duval. . . . . . B 10
Batambo, Sumter...... G 10
Rannerville, Putnam. I)11
Panyan, Brevard......I 14
Rarberville, Volusia...F12
Bardin, (near Palatka, D
1 l) Putnam...... * * * * * * *
Bareah, Pºlk........ IK 11
ſłarkers, IIolmes.....Q 5
Barnes, Alachua...... D 7
Aarºnett, Baker...... I} 10
Bartow, Polk....... J 11
Bartow.Junction, (or Wah-
ncta) Polk.......... J 11
Bastom, Jackson...... Q 8
Bass, Columbia. ...... G8
Bassenger, Osceola...L.13
Baxter, Baker. . . . . . . . A 3
Bazter, Washington...T 7
Bayard, Duval........ C 12
Bay City, Hernando... Pl 9
Bayhead. Washington...S 7
Bayhill, Sumter......G 10
* > * >
* * * *
32.345
6,054
12.477
11,611
9,165
10,293
6,187
11,554
3,999
10,003
5,149
9,346
10,154
Pop.
2
i
8
1
*
3,077
218
799
214
25
104
X
20
;
:&7
3
l
19
161
Area, 58,68o Square Miles.
Bayou Siding,Santa *
Bayport, Hernando...H 8
Bayridge, Orange....G 11
Bayview, Hillsboro....J 8
Baywood, Putnam...ID 11
Bearhead, (near De Fu-
niak Springs, R 5) Wal-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Belk, (near Erie, K 9)
Manatee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bell, Alachua........ D 7
JBellain', Leon......... T3 3
Bellamy, Alachua.... D 9
Bellaº'eva, Ilake...... G. 11
Belleair, Hillsboro.... j .
I3elleview, Marion... F 10
Belleville, Hamilton. . A 6
Belmont, Hamilton... A 8
Belmore, Clay. . . . . . . .
J3enhaden, Wakulla... B 3
I3ennington, Alachua. ID 9
Benton, Columbia. ... A 8
IBeresford, Volusia...G 12
Berrydale, Santa Rosa, Q2
C
l
1.
Bessie, Nassau. . . . . . . A 11
Bethel, Walton. . . . . . . Q 4
Beulah, (near Iłoberts, R.
1) Escambia. ...........
Beverly, Citrus. . . . . . . G 9
JBird Island, St. John D12
Birds, Lake.......... G 11
IBiscayne, Dude...... Q 16
Biyans, (near Salem, C 6)
Taylor... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blackcreek, Leon. ... A d
Blackjack, Columbia. B 8
Blackman, Santa lºosa Q 6
l3lair, Bradford... . . . . . C 9
Blake, Volusia....... F 13
Blanton, Pasco. . . . . . . . H 9
Blitchton, Marion..... E 9
£31oomfield, Lake. ... (; 11
Bloomingdale, Hills|yoro.J.9
Blounts. Ferry, colunº
A
Blountstown, Calh º
Bloxham, Leon........ I3 2
Blue, Taylor. . . . . . . . . . }3 5
Bluff Springs, EscambiaQ1
13oardman, Marion...l.. 10
Bocogrande, (near Punta
Gordà, N. 10) Lee. . . . . . .
Tłocaraton, Dade. ... O 16
Boggy, Walton........ R 4
JBohanams’Santa Rosa, Q 2
Bohemia, Escambia...S
Bolton, Jackson....... Q 8
Bonaventure, Brevard I 14
Bond, Madison. . . . . . . . A 5
Aome Elill Jatºction, Polk
K 10
I3onevalley, Polk......J 10
Bonifay, Holmes...... R 6
Bostwick, Putnam...I.) 11
Botts, Santa Rosa......It 2
I}oulogne, Nassau. ... A 10
Bovine, Brevard...... I 14
Bowden, DuVal-..... B 11
Bowling Green, De §º
K 11
Poynton, Dade. . . . . . O 16
Bradfordville, LeOn... A 3
Braidentown, Mana-
e s tº gº º 'º e º 'º e s & tº e º e º &
tee
Bramlett, (near Abbott,
I 9) Pasco ..............
Branchton, Hillsboro...I.9
Branchville, Gadsden. A 2
T3raudon, Hillsboro....J 9
Brandy Branch, (or Bryce-
Ville) Nassau....... B 10
Branford, Suwanee....C 7
13 l'antley, Brevard. ... I 14
Brent, Escambia...... S 1
Bridge Creek, Jackson R8
Bridgeport, Putnam. D 11
JBriggsville, Volusia. . F 13
Brinkley, Alachua....D 8
Bristol, Liberty ..... A 1
Britt, Bradford. . . . . . C 10
Bronson, Levy. . . . . . E 8
Brooker, Bradford. ... C 9
Brooklyn, Clay...... L) 10
Brooksville, Hernań;
Broward, Duval...... }11
Brown, Columbia . . . . B 8
Brownville, De Soto...Lil
Bryant, Santa Rosa....S 3
Bryceville, (or Brandy
Bramch) Nassau... B 10
Buckhorn, Calhoun... T 8
JBucki Junction, suwanº
6
Buckingham, Lee. ...N 11
Buda, Orange.,...... G: 18
Buenavista, Dade....Q 16
Buffalobluff, Putnam E 1
Bulow, (near Ormond, F
18) Volusia.... .........
Bunnell, St. John.... E 12
Burch, Calhoun....... R 8
Burlington, Suwanee...C 7
Bºt?”vetts Lake, Alachua D9
Bush, (near Bonifay, R 6)
Washington.............
Bushnell, Sumter. . . . H 10
Butler, (near Haywood, A
9) Jackson..............
Butlers, Levy......... 1, 9
Cadillac, Alachua.....D 8
Calhoun, Santa Rosa..Q 2
Call, lafayette........ C 7
Callahan, Nassau...... A11
Caloosa, Lee........ N11
Calvary, Marion, ...... F 9
Calvinia, JDe Soto..... L 11
Cambon, Duval......B 10
Calmpbell, Osceola.... I 1
Campbellton, Jackson. Q7
Campton, Walton..... Q 4
Campville, Alachua...D,10
Canaveral, Brevard...H 15
Candler, Marion..... F 10
Canton, Madison...... A 5
Cantonment, Escambia R1
Capps, (near Drifton, A 4)
Jefferson ...............
* * * * * * * g º tº tº a sº e º 'º e
Carlson, Sumter...... G 9
Catº'olum(t, Osceola.... I 12
Carrabelle, Franklin. .C 2
Curraway, (near Baywood,
ID 11) Putnam . . . . . . . . . .
Carterville, St. John. D 12
Caryville, Washington R 6
Cassia, Lake..... . . . . . G. 12
Castalla, I)e Soto..... L 10
Cedar Keys, Levy. . . . . F 7
Centerhill, Sulmter...H 10
Center Park, (or Potts-
burg) Duval. . . . . . . I3 12
Centerville, Leon . . . . . A 3
Central, (near Mil:anopy,
E 9) Marion............
Cerrogordo, Holmes... Q 6
Chaſlin, Calhoun....... S 8
Chaires, leon.... . . . . . A 4
:
*;
3
2U
;
i
.
;
|
;
:
928
212
jío
X
72
Chancey, Lafayette... B 6
Charlotte Harbor, De §º;
1
Chaseville, Duval. ...B 11
Chattahoochee, Gadº,
Chattahoochee River
Bridge, Jackson. ... A 1
Cherry lake, Madison. A 6
Chester, Nassau, ... . . A ll
Chetolah, Brevard.... Ll 6
Chicora, Polk........ IX, 10
Chiefland, Levy... . . . . E 7
Chipco, Pasco.......... I
Chipley, Washington.. It 7
Chipola, Calhoun...... IR 8
Chokoloskee, Lee. ... It 12
Christmas, Orange...' 13
Chuluota, Orange. . . . FI 13
Chumuckla Santa Itosa R1
Churchill, Marion.... ii. 11
Cincinnatus b arms, Bre-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... IK 14
Citra, Marion......... E 10
Citronelle, Citrus..... G 8
City point, Brevard.... L14
Clarcona, Orange....II 12
Clark, Alachua........ ID 8
Clarkson, Washington R 7
Clarksville, Duval.... C 13
Clattdia, Clay............
Clay land, Suwanee. ... B 6
Clay Springs, (near Apop-
ka. H 12) Orange.......
Clearwater Harbor, Hills-
Clermont, Lake...... J-1 11
Cleveland, De Soto..N 10
Clifton, Brevard. . . ...G. 14
Clifton, Orange. . . . . . G 12
Closkey, Washington.. It 7
Clyatt, (near léirkwood,
E9) Alachua............
Clyde, (near Greencove
Springs, C 12) Clay.....
Clydes, Orange....... G 12
Clyo, Madison......... A 6
Coatsville, Holmes. ...Q.6
Cocoa, Brevard. .......I 14
Cocoanutgrove, Dade. It 16
Coe Mills, Liberty.....B 2
Colee, St. John....... C 11
Coleman, Sumter.... G 10
Colfax, Taylor. . . . . . . . C 5
Columbia, (Or Brº
Comfort, Jackson......It 8
G 10
Conant, Lake. . . . . . . .
Concord, Gadsden. . . . . A 8
Condon, Jefferson. ... A 5
Conner, Marion. . . . . . F 10
Conway, Orange. ... H 12
Cook, (near Pittsburg, T
7) Washington. . . . . . . . . .
Cooper, Columbia. . . . . C 8
Coquina, Brevard.... I 14
Cora, Santa Rosa...... Q 2
Cordeal, (near Elliston, G
9) Citrus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cordova, (near Tampa,JS)
Hillsboro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Corinth, Columbia. ... B 8
Xornado, Volusia.... F, 14
Cortez, Manatee. . . . . . L 8
Cosmo, DuVal........ B 12
Cottagehill, Escambia. It l
Cottondale, Jackson. . It 7
Cottonplant, Marion.. F9
Courtenay, Brevard...H 14
Cow Creek, Volusia..G. 18
Crab, Osceola........ 'J 14
Crandall, Nassau. . . . . A 11
Crawford, Nassau. . . A 10
Crawfordville, Wa-
kulla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 3
Crescent City, Putnam E12
Crescent City Junction,
Putnam. . . . . . . . . . . . E 12
Crestview, Walton. ... I& 3
Crewsville, De Soto... L. 12
Cromanton, Calhoun... T 6
Cross Bayou, Hillsboro J8
Crow polnt, Orange...H 11
Crowsbluff, Lake.... G. 12
Crystal River, Citrus...G 8
Cºmmer, Bradford.. C 10
Curtis Mills, Wakulla..C 2
Custer, Dade........ R 16
Cypress, Jackson. . . . . . R 8
D
Dade City, Pasco...I 10
Dady, (near Barkers, Q 5)
Holmes
& º 'º e s is º ºs º e º t t e is a
Dahoma, Nassau..... A 10
Daisy, Marion. . . . . . . . E 10
Dalkeith, Calhoun..... T 8
Dania, Dade... . . . . . . .
Darlington, (near Sterling,
Q 5) Walton. . . . . . . . . . . .
Davenport, Polk...... I 11
Davis, Marion... . . . . . . . . .
DavisCrossing, Nassau A11
Day, Lafayette. . . . . . . . E3 6
Daysville, Alachua.... D9
Daytona, Volusia. ..., F.13
Deep Creek Jwnction, Du-
Val. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 10
I)eerfield, Dade...... P 16
I}eerland, Walton...... R4
De Funiak Springs,
Walton... . . . . . . . . . . . R 5
Dekle, Bradford. . . . . . (; 9
De Land, Volusia. . tº 12
Deland Junction, Volusi §
Delegal, (near Umsted, B7)
SuWanee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I)eleon Springs, Yolº,
Dellwood, Jackson. ... It 8
I)elray, I)ade. . . . . . . ... O 16
T)elta, Escambia. . . . . . . S 1
Denaud, Lee. . . . . . . . . N 12
Dennis, Bradford......C 9
Densley', Su Wanec. . . . . 13 7
I)enver, Putnam. . . . . E 12
Testin, Washington....S 4
Dewey, St. Johll. . . . . . B 12
I)exter, Marion. . . . . .
E 10
Diego, (near Dewey, B12)
St. John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dills, Jefferson. . . . . . . . A5
JDimney Island, St. John
D 12
Tinsmore, TXuVal. . . . . T} 11
I) isston City, Hillsboro K8
1), Vonna, Hamilton... Ił 7
Dixie, Pasco. . . . . . . . . . |H 9
Dia:07?s, Walton....... It 5
Dorcas, Walton....... R 4
I}oublesink, Levy..... E8
I)over, Hillsboro.......J 9
JOowey, St. John..... B 12
Dowling, Suwanee....B 7
ſ)owning, Lafayette. . . C 7
Drayton Island, Putnam
E 11
Drews, , (or Columbia)
Columbia............ C 8
Trexel, Pasco.......... I 8
I) rifton, Jefferson. . . . . A 4
Duette, Manatee..... EC 10
X
652
1
;
;
143
2,168
352
1,
6
à
:
1
6
:
HT CERIT). A -
Duncan, Washington..R 7
l)unedin, Hills boro....J 7
Dunnellen, Marion.... F9
Dupont, (near Bunnell,
E 12) St. John . . . . . . . . .
Durbin, St. John..... C 12
Durfee, (near Pinemont,
B 7) Suwanee . . . . . . . . . .
Dutton. (near Wade, D 8)
Alachua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
|B 10
Duval, TXuval........ A 11
Dyall, Nassau........ A 10
IE
Eaglelake, Polk......J 11
Ajagle Mine, Marion...]' 9
JCaluin, Walton........ R 5
Earleton, Alachua.... D10
Earlybird, Marion....I'9
Jºast Attº'(tºtia, Brºº
Eastlake, Marion....T 10
Fast all (typort, Duval B 12
East Mims, Brevard H 14
East Palatka. Putnam D 11
Eastpoint, (near Apalachi-
cola, C ") Franklin . . . .
Eaton, DuVal. . . . . . . . . I311
Latonville, Orange.... H12
Eau Gallie, Brevard... I 14
Ebro, Washington....S 6
Echo, Hamilton. . . . . . . .A 6
Econiina, Washingtºn; %
4.
Eddy, IBaker. . . . . tº e º & &
Eden. Brevard........L. 16
Edenfield, (near Bushnell,
H 10) Sumter... . . . . . . . .
Edgar, Putnam... . . . . I)10
Edgewood, Duval....B. 11
Edwards, Gadsden... º }
Ehren, Pasg0. . . . . . . . . .
Elba Heights, PascC.. II.9
Eldorado, Lake. . . . . . G 11
Eldridge, Volusia.... F, 12
Electra, Marion. . . . . . F 10
Ellaville, Madison. . . . . JB 6
Ellenton. Manatee.... L 8
Ellerslie, Pasco. . . . . . . 1 10
Elliston, Citrus. . . . . . . G 9
Ellsworth, Lake. . . . . G 11
Tºllzey, LeVy. . . . . . . . . . . É 8
Elmwood, Marion.... 129
Eloise, Polk . . . . . . . . . . J 11
*
Elmerson, Suwanee....C.T
Emporia, Volusia.... F.13
Englewood, Manalee. M 9
Englewood, Qrange...} \}
Enterprise, Volusia..G. 12
Enterprise Junction, Yo:
lusia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12
Enville, (near Rural, H9)
Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Erie, Manatee. . . . . . . . 1S 9
Escambia, Escambia...S.?
Esmeralda, Lake... . . . +
Espanola, St.John.... E 12
Estelle, (near Cooper, C
8) Columbia. . . . . . . . . . ; ;
Estero, Lee. ...: . . . . . O 10
Estiffanulga, Liberty. . S. 8
Ethel, Lake. . . . . . . . . . G 12
Etna, (near Stagepond, G
9) Citrus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.
Eucheeanna, Walton...R 5
E 10
Eureka, Marion. . . . . .
Eustis, Lake. . . . . . . . . G. 11
Eva ville, St. John....C. I?
Eve, Levy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Everett, (near Tampa, JS)
Hillsboro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Everglade, Lee. . . . . . . I: 12
Evinston, Alachua... .I.
Eaccelsior Park, Polk. J11
E"
Fairbanks, Alachua...P Š
Fairfield, Marion. . . . . J. 9
Fairmount, Citrus.......G. 8
Fairview, (near Kinney,
D 11). Putnam. . . . . . . . . ;
Falls, Columbia.......B. 8
Fannin, Levy. . . . . . . . . . D 7
Farmdale, Calhoun....T.
Faustina, Brevard...H 14
Favorita, St. John...E. 13
Federal Point. Putnamſº
Fellowship, Marion...I. 9
Fernandina, Nassau.A12
Fermandina and Jack-
sonville Junction ºn
1.
Ferrell, (or Woodville)
Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 3
Fisher, Walton........R. 4
Fitzgerald, ºnanº;
Fitzhugh, Po
* * * * * *
Flemington, Marion... E9
Fletcher, Lafayette...D 7
Florahome, Putnam.I.) 10
Floralbluff, Duval.... lx11
Floral City, Citrus.....G 9
Florence, St., John... C 11
Eogartyville, (near Braid-
entown, L 8) Manatºe. .
Forest City, Orange..H 12
Formosa, Orange....H 12
Fort Brook, Hillsboro.J.9
Fort Drum, Brevard. K 14
Fort George, Duval.. B 12
Fort Green. De Soto. K 10
Tort Lauderdale, Płº,
Fort McCoy, Marion. E 10
Fort Mason, Lake....G 11
Fort Meade, Polk.... K11
Fort Ogden, De Soto M 10
Fort Pierce, Brevard. L. 13
Fort Reed. Orange...G. 12
Fort White, Columbia. C 8
|Francis, Putnalll . . . . . }) 11
Franklin, (near Apalachi-
cola, l 1) Franklin . . . .
%
;
:
1
s
;
i
10
º
109
1.
g
l
3,
2
1.
i
2;
1
*
1
:
:
Fredonia, (near Fort Meade,
K. 11) Polk . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Freeport, Walton...., S 5
French Phosphate Jſiºves,
Suwanee. . . . . . tº e e s tº e B 7
Trink, Calhoun. . . . . . . . . .
Fruitcove, St. John.. C 11
Fruitland, Putnam... Eil
IFruitland Park, Lake G 10
Fruitville, Mauatee. ..L. 9
Fulford, Dade........Q 16
Fulton, Duval........B
G.
Gabriella, Orange....H 13
Gainesboro, Orange...G 11
Gainesville, Alachua D9
Gaiter, Marion......... G9
Galloway, Polk. . . . . . ..] 10 .
Galt, Santa Rosa...... R 2
Gardener, De Soto. ... L11
Gayfield, Volusia....G 13
Gary, Hillsboro........J 9
Gay, Washington..... .# 6 :
Geneva, Orange...... G 13
Genoa, Hamilton...... B7
Georgetown, Putnam.E.11
Georgiana, Brevard...I 14
Gifford, Brevard..... K. 15
Gillette, Manatee..... FC 8
Gllmore, Duval...... IB 11
Glass, (near Cottondale,
R 7) Jackson...........
Glencoe, Volusia..... F 13
Glen, Ethel, Orange...G 12
Glenoak, Hillsboro.... K8
Glen Saint Mary, BakerL89
Glenwood, Volusia...F 1
Glory, Gadsden....... A 2
Godwin, Pasco.... .... I 9
Golden Rod, Orange. H 12
Goldsboro, Orange...G 12
Gomez, Dade........M 16
Gonzales, Escambia... R. 1
Goſd Range, Santa lºgº
Gordon, Walton...... Q4
Gordonsville, Polk....J 11
Goslingville, Brevard M16
Gotha, Orange....... H 12
Goulding, Escambia...S 1
Graceville, Jackson...Q 7
Gracy, Alachua........D 8
Grady, Lafayette...... 7
Grahaunsville, Marion F10
Grand Crossing. Duvall311
Grandin, Putnam....D 10
Grand Island, Lake...G 11
Grandridge, Jackson...R. 8
G7 andview, Lake. ...G 11
Grant, Brevard.......J 15
Grasmere, Orange...G 12
Green cove Springs,
Clay C 11
§
tº $ a us & ſº tº e it is tº * tº º tº º
Greenland, Duval.... C 12
Greenpond, Polk..... I
Greensboro, Gadsden. A 2
Greenville, Madison... A 5
Greenwood, Jackson...Q 8
Greer,(near Herndon,I 9)
Pasco....... & e º g º e º us s is a º
Gretna, (near Edwards,
A 2) Gadsden..........
Grooven, Hamilton... A 7
Grove City, De Soto..N 9
Grovepark, Alachua...D10
Grover, Suwanee. . . . . 13 7
'Guilford, Bradford...C 9
Gulf City, Hillsboro...R. 8
Gulf Hammock, Levy. F 8
Gulf Junction, Citrus. F8
IEI
Hºſº, (or Lulu) Colum-
8. * = tº tº e º º ſº tº e º e º ſº º º * * *
Hagerman,Washington R6
Hague, Alachua.......D 9
FIaile, Alachua........ D 8
Haines City, Polk.... I 11
IIalf Jiſoon, Alachua...D 8
Hallandale, Dade...... Q6
JJaºnby’o, Citrus...... G 9
FIamburg, Madison.... A5
IIamvrmont d, Volusia..F 12
Hampton, Bradford...C. 12
Hanson, (near Madison,
A 6) Madison...........
Harborview, I)e Soto.N 10
Hardeeville, Brevard. H14
Hardy, (near Coatsville,
Q 6) Holmes ... . . . . . . . .
Harlem, Putnam. . . .
Jła”lowe, Marion.........
Harmony, Madison... B 5
Harney, Hillsboro.... . J9
II(tºp, Santa Rosa....
IIa ºpe?’sville, Orange H12
Harrison, Washington T 6
Harrsenville, (near St.
James City) Lee........ -
Harwood, Volusia. ... E13
Haskell, Polk........ J 10
Hastings. St. John.... D 12
Hatch's Bend, Latºyet; *
s . 7
Havana, Gadsden..... A 3
Hawcreek, (near Bunnell,
IC ...) Volusia...........
Hawkins, (near Coemills,
B 2) Liberty............
Hawks Park, Volusia G 14
Hawthorn, Alachua...D 10
Hayden. Manatee..... L 8
Haynsworth, Alachua. D 9
Haywood, Jackson.... A 1
Hedges, Nassau...... A 11
Heidtville, Marion. ... F 9
Hendry, (near Castalia. L
10) De Soto...... * & © tº ſº tº
Hermitage, Gadsden... A 2
Hernando, Citrus..... G. 9
Herndon, Pasco..... ... l 9
Hibernia, Clay....... C 11
Higdon, Madison..... B 6
Highland, Clay....... C 10
Highland Park, Volusia
. F 12
High Springs, Alachua D 8
Higley, Lake......... G 11
Hildreth, Suwanee. ... C 8
Hillardville, Wakulla. B 3
Hilliard, Nassau. . . . . A 10
Hillsboro, Hillsboro...J 9
HIWassee, Orange....H 12
Hobe Sound, Dade... M 16
Hodges, Alachua...... D 8
Holland, Leon.... .... A 2
Holley, Santa Rosa ....S 2
Flollister, Putnam.... D 11
Holyhill, Volusia....F 13
Holmes, Holmes...... Q 5
Holt, Sarita Rosa...... R. 3
Holy Branch, St. John
- T) 12
Homeland, Polk...... J 11
Holm OSassa, Citrus.... G 8
Hope, Alachua........D 10
Hopewell, Madison... B 6
Horne, Hamilton..... A 6
Houston, Suwanee .... B 7
IIowards Bridge, Putnam
I) 11
Howell, Santa Rosa...Q 1
Hudson, Pasco......... I 8
Hull, De Soto........ M 10
JI tºll Station, De SotoM10
Huntington, Putnam. E12
Hutcome?", Volusia....G 14
(near Coatsville,
Q 6) Holmes...... tº ſº e º º ſº
Hypoluxo, Dade......O16
I
Iamonia, Leon........A
Idalia, LCon..........A
lddo, Taylor..........B
Idle Wild, Duval...... B 12
Idlewild Paºk, Hulsby;
:
*
J
Immokalee, Lee......P 11
Ina, (near Crescent City,
E 12) St. John.......e” “ ”
Indianola, Brevard...H 14
Aofulation, 528,542.
80 Indian Spring, Volusia
* G 13
5.
'78 I
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Inglehome, Nassau..B 10
nglls, Levy........... F 8
Interlachen, Putnam.D 10
Inverness, Cltrus...G 9
Invood, Jackson......A. 1
Iola, Calhoun...... ....F 8
Ionia, Clay..... tº ſº. E. & ſº tº º C 10
Irvine. Marion........ E9
Islandgrove, Alachual. 10
Island Lake, Orange...G12
Istachatta, Hernando. . H9
Italia, Nassau........A 11
Ivan, Wakulla........ B 3
Iveys, Orange........ l 12
Izagora, Holmes......Q 6
J
Jacksonville, Dººl
Jaffery, Volusia...... E 12
Jame Jay, Polk......K. 11
Janney, Levy......... E 7
Jarrett, Jefferson..... A 4
Jasper, Hamilton... A 7
Jennings, Hamilton... A 7
Jennings Lake, (near Yu-
lat, D 7) Alachua... . . . .
e Sen, Breyard..... L 16
Jessamine, Pasco. ..., H 9
Jetties, St. John......D 12
Jewell, Dade......... O 16
Johnson, Putnam.... D 10
Johns Pass, Hillsboro. J. 7
Jolly Bay, (near Freeport,
S 5) Walton
Jonesville, Alachua.. º:
e is e º e º º is tº s $ $
Judson, Levy.........
Julia, St. John....... C 11
Juliette, Marion.......F 9
Junction, Baker..... T} 10
Jºznction, Dade......N 16
Jumction, Polk.......J 11
Juno, Dade. . . . . . . . . . N 16
Jupiter, Dade........N 16
TEK.
Ranapaha, Alachua...D 9
Kathleen, Polk....... I 10
Keene, Hillsboro.......J 8
IXella, (near Greenwood,
Q8) Jackson. . . . . . . . . . .
Rendrick, Marion....F 10
Fent, Nassau. . . . . . . . A 10
Reuka, Putnam. . . . . . ID 10
Keystone Park, Hillsbºrg
Ieystone Park, Pasco.I 8
Keysville, Hillsboro...J 10
Keywest, Monroe.V. 11
IKillarney, Orange....H. 11
Ring, Hamilton.......A 8
IKings Ferry, Nassau. A 10
IKingsford, Polk.......J 10
Jºſings Grove, Duval. 13 11
Kingsley, Clay. . . . . . . . C 10
Iſingston, Volusia....F 13
If inney, Putnam.... D 11
Rirkwood, Alachua...E 9
Rissimmee,0sceola I 12
Klondike, (near Olive, S1)
Escambia...............
Rnights, Hillsboro....J 10
IXnoxhill, Walton. . . . . Tº 5
Komoko, Alachua....D 8
Rynesville, Jackson... R 7
L
tº tº º e & © tº tº dº º ºs s a e e
Lady Lake, Lake.....G 10
Lagrange, Brevard...H 14
Lake Bird, Taylor..... B 5
Lake Buffum, Polk..K. 11
Lake Butler, BradfordC 9
Lake Charm, OrangeH 13
Lake City, Columbia B8
Lake City Junction, Col-
umbia......... ** a s e < * C 8
Lake Como, Putnam. E 11
Lakehall, LeOn........ A 3
Lake Belen, Volusia.G. 12
Lake Howell, OrangeH 12
Lake Joe, Taylor...... C 5
Lake Kerr, Marlon...E. 11
Lakeland, Folk...... J 10
Lake Maitland, OrangeB 12
Lake Mary, Orange...G. 12
Lakemont, Polk...... R11
Lake Ogden, Columbia B8
Lakeside, Clay........ D 10
Lakeview, Clay.......C 10
Jakeville, Orange....H 12
Jake Weir, Marion...F 10
Lake Worth, Dade. ...N 16
Lamont, Jefferson....B
Lanark, Franklin....
Lancaster, Suwanee...
Ił
e
p
à
r
I
.4
&l
k
e
G.
i.
Lamgston, Wakulla...B 2
Lanier, (near Whittier, J
13) Osceola.............
Lanier's, Lake........ G 11
Lam tama, Dade......
largo, Hillsboro....... J 7
Larkins, Dade. . . . . . . . R. 16
Laurelhill, Walton..... Q 4
Dant?"ent, Suwanee. ... B 7
Lawtey, Bradford....C 10
Lealman, Hillsboro...K 8
Lebanon, Levy. . . . . . . . F 8
Lecanto, Citrus....... G. 8
Lee, Madison......... B 6
Leesburg, Lake...... G 11
leland, (or Pinette) Madi-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SOI).
Lennon City, Dade. ... Q 16
11
Leno, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . •.
Leona, Su Wanee. . . . . . . C.7
Leroy, Marion......... F 9
Lessie, Nassall....... A 11
Levy Ville, Levy....... E 8
. Lexington, Alachua...D 8
Ilight House, St. John D12
Liſlibridge, (near Reys-
ville, J 10) H.llsboro...
Lily, De Soto......... L 10
Limestone, Walton. ... Q 5
Limona, Hillsboro.... . J 9
Linden, Sumter...... H 10
Lisbon, Lake.......... G 11
Littlebridge. Hillsboro K9
Littleriver, Dade..... Q 16
Liveoak, Suwanee..... B 7
Liverpool, De Soto...M 10
Livingston, Orange..H 12
Lloyd, Jefferson. ...... A 4
Lochloosa, Alachua...E 10
Lockhart, (near Forest
City, H 12) Orange......
Lofton, Nassau....... A 11
Log Track, Duval...B 10
Longdock, De Soto...N10
Longpine, (near Bonifay,
It 6) Holmes. . . . . . . . . . . .
Longwood, Orange...G. 12
I,07 time, Lévy......... E
Lotus, Brevard........I 14
1
1
5
1
* *
17,
1
*
1
3.
2
:
X
209
i
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Loughman, Polk......I 11
Lowell, Marion....... E 9
Luanna, Walton....... Q 5
ę & 4 & e º & t is a s is tº # e. g. g. g.
Lumberton, Pasco. ... I 10
Lundy, Putnam.......D 11
Luraville, Suwanee....C 6
Luthe , Taylor........ 5
Lºttte?"lah's Still, Leon.B 3
Lynne, Marion.......F 10
Lyrata, Brevard.....G 14
IMI
McAlpine, Suwanee...C 7
McCaskitt, Santa RosaQ 2
McCrab, Lafayette. ... D 7
McDavid, Escambia .. Q. 1
McIntosh, Marion..... E 3
McIntyre, Franklin...C 2
McKinnon, (near Sumner,
F 7) Levy...............
Jſc/ſimmon, Orange... I 12
McLellan, Santa Rosa. Q 2
u}ſc.!ſeekin, Putnam... D10
McPherson, Baker... B 10
B
McRae, Clay......... I) 10
Mabel, Sumter. . . . . . H 10
Macclenny, Baker. B 10
Macon, (or Trilby) Pasco
H 9
Madison, Madison. . A 6
Magdalene, Hillsboro...J 8
Jſagnolia Grove, St. John
2
Ul * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Magnolia Springs, Clay C11
Malabar, Brevard. . . . . J 15
Mallory, Lafayette....D 7
Jſalloy Place, Madison A6
Manatee, Manatee..... 8
Manavista, Manatee
Mandarin, Duval..... C 11
Mango, Hillsboro...... J 9
Mangonia, Dade..... N 16
Manila, Madison...... A 6
Mannfield, Citrus...... G. 8
Mannington, Leon.... A 3
Mannvilje, Putnam. .D 10
Maple, º Stagepond,
G 9) Citrus. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Marchant, Franklin...T 8
Marco, Lee........... Q 11
Aſargºt?'etta, Baker...}} 9
Tarianna, Jackson.R 8
Marietta, Duval...... B 11
Marion, Hamilton.... A 7
Markham, Orange...G 12
Marsh Ville, Marion...E 1
Martel, Marion........ F9
Martin, Marion....... E 9
Aſarºvinia, Hillsboro...J 9
Mary Esther, Santa Rosa
S 3
Marysville, Calhoun....s 8
J/art/sville Lutting, Cal-
houn................ $ 8
Mascotte, Lake...... H 10
Mason,Columbia...... C 8
Massacre, Sumter....II 10
Matanzas, St. John...D 12
Matthews, Duval..... B 11
Maud, De Soto.......K. 11
Maxville, Duval..... B 10
Mayo, Lafayette..... C. 6
Mayport, Duval...... B 12
Maytown, Volusia...G 13
Mayvieve, (near Cerro-
gorđo, Q 6) Holmes ....
Mazie, Marion........ E 9
Aſeqdow, Marion.... E 10
Medart, Wakulla
Medulla, Polk........ J 10
Melbourne, Brevard...I 14
Melbourne Beach, Bre-
* * * * * * * * * * * * s a e º s 15
Melrose, Alachua....D 10
2}/erediths, Levy...... E 8
Meridian, Leon. ...... A 3
Merrimack, Orange...G 12
Merritt, Brevard. . . . . I 14
Messina, Lake....... | 2
Jſea-ico, Pasco......... I 8
Miakka, Manatee..... L 9
Miami, Dade....... Q 16
... A 4
Middleburg, Clay..... C 11
Aſiddleton, St. John. D 12
Midland, Polk. . . . . . . IK 11
Midway, Gadsden..... A 3
Mikesville, Columbia.C 8
Millard, l’olk. . . . . . . . . I
Millcreek, St. John. C 12
Millers Ferry, Washing-
19n. . . . . . . . . ......... R
Milligan, Santa Rosa. R 3
Millvićw, Fs, ambia...S 1
Millville, (near Harrison,
T 6) Was Il ngton
* * * g º ºs &
Milton, Santa Rosa. It 2
Mims, Brevard. . . . . . FI" 1.4
Minneola, Lake...... FI 11
Jſodella Park, Orange H12
Mohawk, Lake H 12
Molino, Escambia
Jſon?'oe. Orange..... G 12
MOntague, Marion... F 1
Montbrook, Levy . . . . . E 9
* * * * * * * ~ *.
Montclair. Lake. . . . . . G 10
Mont Vista, Lake.... H 11
Monticello, Jefferson
A 4
Montverde, Lake....H. 11
Moody, Leon.......... B 3
Jſ006/8, Leyy......... E 7
Morriston, Levy...... E 9
Mossley Hall, Madison IB 5
Mo-sbluff, Marion. ... F11
Mossy head. Walton. . . R. 4
Moultric, St. John. . . D 12
J/own t Carrie, Columbia
3
9
Mount T), ºra, Take. ...G 11
Mounteoclia. A lachua. I) 9
Mount Pleasant, Gadsden
4 <e
Mount Tabor, ColumbiaCS
Mulat, Santa Rosa.... It 2
Mulberry, Polk. . . . . . J 10
Jſw'ſ/, Marion. . . . . . F 10
Muscogee, Escambia..R. 1
Myers, Lee.......... O 11
Myrtle, IBradford. . . . . D 9
Myrtle, Pasco.......... I 9
N
Naples, Lee.......... P 11
NarCOOSSee, Osceola...I 13
Narrows, Brevard.... K15
Nashua, Putnam.....E. 11
Nassauville, Nassau. . A 12
Nathan, JBrevard. . . . H 15
Natural Dridge, Walton
5
Neals Landing, Jackº,
Nebo, Bradford........ C 9
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Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
| Chicago, Ill.
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- -- Stanwoºd
Ciºciº-nu-Farin- º \\ Narrºws s
FT. Peace"
- I- º -
wºre Cº. nºn- L
Nº. ----
------ -------
ºilº º -
Aiºliº
º
nºn-nº-
Inlet .
| Hºs
-\ºon-
º º al- .
Ettº-on
-- --to- |
ºuts Poº
º -
-
Hoee Sound
º sº 27
Neeruse Picº
or wºupiter"
Ju-
-
º --
-
|
-
Rivier-
Manºuin
Lake woºt
---
PAL-B-A-
WEST PALMBEacº
Jewell
Lantanº
Hºol-uxo.
Born T
O
DELRAY.
Bºur-tºn-
D
Deerfield
Pºup-tº-
ºn
#|
*||
Prº-ress
Font Lºudº
Dania
Hºllanº 25
--- -
º T
arch tº
ºisºne
|
Littºriº
Lemon City º
Buenavisºr
s
-
Sº a
s JSand Jºey
º iſ entions
& - K-y
olº Jº-
• Bºy
- - - Encºntin- º - L ºlº Toº
Islanº - ºr - tº º ºf Sº * ~~ ºn wº
H N G 0. N - Qº 4. stiffanulga 273 -- --
- -Euro º - Bayhead M S. - ſ I illºn Northwest Cape Iey Largo
º - *-º-º-Guy º
- - tºucknoruº. -
ºSr. ºws | As º
* * - --~~~
*ittsburg º FA s º Allie
- Crºº - EwAH7chkº F's - - : - -
T Hurricanº- -> º - ... • * * * * * nº
G. l 7 Aº In 1 s ** agnolia Ldº º 62 Sandy K. :- a liº or * *º-
º - --- - - ºf a * *... . Long tº
- St-indrews fºr " Dall-ith ºiarchant "Lorº ID-1 - - -u tº -
- 62 Mſ. * S -- " * - Upººr Mateºul-Jºy
-- -
* - -
º * Lower"Matecumbe Key
7 ºn - º - º - -
*- - º Content **, Bahia Honda Keºs -- Long K-y º
| F = * * * * - - - --> Duck Key
U ºr - - \S. º 27 Sºº-º-º: * - sº, sº K. º, k.
- - wº. 2: - ºf nº
\º º * * * - - -
W. E. --- ºn º Nºttle Pine K. ºº Fat Peer Key
- - nº - sº - - ---
-- -- - oº: º - Snipº. *N* º § º - ** ironda y
- - - - - * *-
º Blºº º - - Cotterais Key . . º.º. º "º º,
C. Saº " vº- & - Geºves || Mºques: - - ºº: ..."
- - st-' is º - Isl ** ** KEYWHºrse:º3. * *...* *... A.
NORTHWESTERN - º Boca Grana, k.d. sº. 3. * **, * * D
*****, *z, *, *...* I
- ------ - - * * * - ~~ -
V PGRTION ºr C. *.*.* L *O IR
FLORIDA ſ º
- -
- # tongitude West from Washington, º –3– – 5 Longitude West from Washington 4. -
2 3 4. 5 6. 7 8 O I I 2 3 4. 5











































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Roscola, Putnam
Rosehili, Citrus....... H 9
IRoseland, Brevard....J 15
IRosewood, Levy 7
Rosin, Gadsden....... IB 2
IRossburg. Suwanee....B 7
Jºoy, St. John ID 12
Royal, Sumter 10
Rºtºnymede, ()sceola.I 13
IRural, Hernando 9
Rutland. Sumter. . . . .
It utledge. (near Benning-
ton, D 9) Alachua
Raticton. Brevard . . . .
Iöye, Manatee......... K 9
Osprey, Manatee......
Otahité, Santa Rosa...Q 3
Ottercreek, Levy......E 8
Oviedo, Orange.......
Neoga, St. John.....E.12
- Point Washington, Wash-
Neptune, (or West . t S 5
Pomona, Putnam..
Eleåt Rosin, IB 2
P. * . ) Ponce de Leon, Holmes
R 5
Ponce Park, Volusia. F 13
Popeville, Leon........ A 2
Port Jackson, Jackº
l
Portland, Walton
Port Orange, Volusia.F 13
Port Richey, Pasco. ... I 8
Port Tampa, Hillsboro.J.8
Port Tampa City, Hºg
Cºpensboro, Pasco. ...
Oypas, Clay..... e º e s is a º
Ozona, Hillsboro
B 11
Nettie, ‘. Montevista,
Nettleton. Alachua...:
New Augustine, St. Jgº;
New Berlin, Duval...B 12
Newberry, Alachua...D 8
...Newburg, Clay ...... ID 1
New Cadiz, Hillsboro.R.
Newell, Santa Rosa ...Q.9
Newport, Wakulla ...B. 3
New Prospect, (near My-
ers, O 11) leſ... . . . . . . .
New IRiver, Bradford .C 9
New Smyrna, Volusia F12
Pablo IBeach, Duval..B 12
Pabor Lake, De Soto K 12
Padgett, Putnam....E 11
Padloc.., Suwanee.... B 7
l
2
Palatka, Putnam...D 11
Palatka Heights, (near
Palatka, D 11) Putnam.
Palma Sola, Manatee...L. 8
Palm beach, lade....N 16
Palmer. Manatee......L. 8
Palmetto, Manatee. ... L. 8
Palm Springs, OrangeII12
Palmview, Manatee...K 8
Pººl. Sopchoppy,
Panama Park, Duval.B 11
Panasoffkee, Sumter. G 10
Oro
Potolo, Holmes. . . . . . . | 6
Sarlie, Lake G 11
Prairie Creek, Alach"; Safety liarbor, Hillsboro
Prichards, Brevard. . H 14
New Troy, Lafayette..C 7
Nixon, Washington.,...S 7
- Prospect, Marion. ...G 10
Noles, Washington.....S 6
Nora, Santa Rosa ..... Q 1
Worth Ankoma, Brey;
ville, R 6) Holmes......
Providence, Bradford. C 8
X Punta Gorda, De Soto
8
:
;
&
!
each Junction,St.
C 12 Puntarassa, Lee...... () 10
Putnam, Putnam.... D 11
X
Norwalk, (near Lake Kerr, Paradise, Alachua
2
5
IParker, Washington...T
Park Place, Citrus... G. 8
Parnell, Columbia
Norway, Gadsden ....
Quincy, Gadsden.... A 2
Paramore, Jackson... Quintette, Escambia. . R. 1
i
Oakgrove. Santa Rosa..Q3 Pasco, Pasco. . . . . . . . . . .
Oakhill, Volusia. . . .
Oakland, Orange.... H 1
Oaklawn, Marion..... E
Oakside, Putnam .... D 1.
O’Brien, Suwanee.....(
Il
T
Racey, (near Bridgeport,
Raiford, Bradford..... C 9
Raleigh, Levy......... F.
Bandolph, Lafayette...C
- I
l
Payne, Columbia
Peacock, Suwanee. ... B
#
i
Pebbledale, Polk
()ceanus, Brevard ....
Ocheesee, Calhoun....
Ocklawaha, Marion.. F 10
'Ocklocknee, Leon. .
Peck, Suwanee........ *-
2
Reddick, Marion...... I
I
i
B
- Inlee, I 12) Osceola
Octahatchee, Hannilton A6
Odessa, Pasco..... ..... I 8
I
Okahumpka, Lake...G 10
Oldtown, Fayette.... RP 7
11
Remington. St. John. C 11
I) 1()
1
1
7,
7
.
1
y
Ridgewood, Putnam...E. 11
Riley, Manatee........ L. 9
M
IRiverhead, Hillsboro... K 9
IRiver Junction, Gadsden
A 1
Riverland, Hernando.H 10
Riversink, Wakulla...B 3
Riverview, ſIillsboro...J 9
Pettºday, Jackson....
B 11
Phosphoria, Polk. ... K 1
Picnic, Hillsboro --
Picolata, St. John....
Pierson, Volusia. . . . .F
l
Oneco, Manatee. ......
Orange, Iliberty....... T 8
Orangebend, Lake...G 11
Orange City. Volusia.G. 12
1
Santble, Putnam
I 14) Osceola
Sarage. Volusia
Sawdust, Gadsden.... A
Scotland, Gadsden.... A 3.
E 10
Pineaway, Walton. ... Q4
Pine Darren, Escamº
R 1
2
2
1
Orangedale, St. Joh
‘Orange Heights, Alachua
()
1
Orangehill, Washington H7
Orangehome, Sumter. G10
Orangelake. Marion...E 9
Orange Mills, Putnam D12
Orangepark, Clay....B 11
Orange Springs, Marion
E 10
1
à
Roberts, Escambia
Robinson, De Soto
Rochelle, Alachua.... D
IRockbluff, Liberty
Rock Hill, (near Fr
Pinecastle, Orange...H 12
4
2
º
Pinellas, Hillsboro.... R. 8
Pinemount, Suwanee. B 7
Pinette, (or leland) Madi-
A 6
X
Security,
Rockland,(near Stephens-
Ville, D 6) Taylor. ......
Rockledge, Brevard... I 14
Rockledge Hotel, Preº
26
à
Ville, D 8) Alachua
Pinhook, Jefferson. . .
à
Oriole, Hernando....
Orlando, Orange. .
Ormond, Volusia
Ormond Junction, vº
t
I
(Rear Holt, R 3)
Osceola, Alachua . . . . . I 8
K 1
q
Rocksprings, Marion...F 9
Rockwell, Marion 8
I
4
4
Pittsburg, ijuval -
Pittsburg, Washington F
Plant City, Hillsboro...J 10
5
7
3
Rocky point, Alachua...I) 9
Rodman, (near Palatka,
&
Plummers, Duval.... B 11
Plymouth, Orange...G 12
X
Sharon, Clay
IFT OERTT). Al-
S
8
Saint Andrews Bay, Wash:
Saint August ine, St.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C 12
Saint Catherine, Sumter
H 10
Saint C'oud, Osceola. . I 12
Saint Cloud J unction,º;
* * * * - - - - - e s - - - - 1
Saint Francis, Lake...F 12
Saint James City, Lee. O10
Saint Joseph. Pasco...H 9
Saint Leo, I’asco 9
Saiht Lucie, 13 revard. L 15
Saint Marks, Wakulla.B 3
Saint, Nicholas, Duval B11
Saint Petersburg, Hill
TO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
it Petersburg What):
Hillsboro. . . . . . . . . . . *
Saint Teresa, Franklin
Saint Thomas, Pasco. . ] 9
Salem, Tavlor C 6
Sampson, St. John...C
San Antonio, Pasco. . .
Sanderson, Baker..... R 9
Sandy, Manatee...... I, 1(
Sanford, Orange
Sanibel, Lee
San Mateo, Putnann . D 11
San J1ateo Junction, Put-
• * * * * - - - - e º 'º - - - - ID 11
,Satn Prºblo
Santa Fe, Åiachua....C.?
Santa Rosa, (near Pensa-
cola, S 1) Santa Rosa...
Santos, Marion 3' 10
Sarasota, Manatee. ...
Saratoga, Putnam.... E
Sarno, Brevard
Satsuma Heights, Putº
- º
(near
Seaside, Hillsboro
Sebastian, Brevard. . IX
(near Tarpon
Springs, I 8) Pasco
Seffner, Hillsboro. ....J 9
Selman, Callıoun. . . . . . R 8
Seminole, Hillsboro ..
Seneca. Lake
Seva. Walton. . . . . . ...Q.
Sevenoaks, Hillsboro.. J
Seville, Volusia
Sewalls Point, Dade. M 16
Shady, Marion F 9
AShady Grove, Santa Fº
Q
Terra Ceia, Manatee... K.8
Theressa, Bradford...D 10
The Springs, Volusia F 12.
Thomasville, Alachua. D 9
sharpes, I}revard....
* - - - - # *
1
I
: : Silverspring, Marion. F 10
Simmons, Taylor B 5
Simonton, Marion. ... E
Tillman, Brevard
Tillstºw, Lake..... ...G.
Slayton, Lafayette
Titusville, Brevard H14
2
S 8
Snlithcreek, Wakulla. B 2
i
Tocoi Junction, St. John
D 12
;
A.
Sopchoppy, Wakulla.
G 1
2
º:
South Beach. St. john. Di2
Southern, I’imes, Polk. I 10
South Jacksonville, Du-
Tompkins, (near Bayhead,
• * * * * * * * * *
2
Torrey, De Soto......
Traxler, Alachua
Trenton, Alachua
Trilby, (or Macon) Pº
Y'al B 11
South Lake Weir, Mºjº
} |
Southside, Marion. ... E 9
Sparr, Marion. . . . . . . . 10
Sponge Harbor, Hillsb I
à
S
Spring Garden, Volusial"12
Spring Grove, Marion. F11 t
3 Turnhull, Brevard. ...G 14
Spring lake, Clay.... I) 10
Springlake, Hernando. H9
Spring park, Marion.. F 10
Spring Warrior, Taylor.C5
Sprucebluff, Brevard. L12
Spratce Creek, Volusia. F13
ship, F 9) Marion
75 Stagepond, Citrus
Standard, Marion
:
8
Twin Oaks, Volusia..G. *
1
5
Unnstead, SuWanee. ...B 7
Stan Wood, Brevard. . K 15 Upsala, () range.......
, Starke, Bradford...C 10
Steinhatchee, Lafayette. C6
Stemper, FIillsboro.... I 9
Stephensville, Taylor...D
Sterling, Walton
i
- * * * - - - - *
6
6
Valkaria, Brevard....
"I alle, Holmes.........
Valrico, Hillsboro... . . .
Varmes, Bradford
1
Stonewall, Duval
Stuckey, Alachua
Summerfield, Marion.
e - - - -
a • * * * * * * * *
Winter Garden, Orange
H 11
Winterhaven, Polk... J 11 3:25
Winterpark, () range. H 11 366
Withlacoochee, Hernando
Verdie, (or Dutton)
I
1
Ul
I) tival . . . . Vernon, Washin
G
Sumterville Junction, Verona, Duval........
Sumter......... ... G 10
X
* * * * * * 4
'Suºng/Side, Lake.... G 11
Sutherland, Hillsboro...J 8
Suwanee, Suwanee. ... B 7
Suwanee Itive?', Alachua
Vineland, De Soto... N
Viola, Lake.......... G 10
Virgin, (near Wetappo,
&
* → • - -
Suwanee Shoals, Colum-
- B 8
e e º e - e. e. e. e. e. e. Wabasso, Brevard... R. 15
Wacahoota, Alachua...I) 9
Wacissa, Jefferson... B 4
Q
SWeetwater, De Soto. L
Switzerland, St. John C 11
Sycamore. Gadsden... A 1
Sydney, Hillsboro
Sylvan Lake, Orange.G 12
Syracuse, Putnam... E 11
i
I
1
0
5
Junction.) Polk ....J 11.
Wakulla, Wakulla.... B 3
#
I
à
Tacoma, Alachua mond, H 11) Lake
TAL LAHASSEE,
Tampa, Hillsboro....J 8
Tatanpat at?val ThomotoSassa,
Ju??ction, Hillsboro.J 9
Tangerine, Orange...G 11
Tarpon Springs, Hillsbºrg
8
5
4
g
Wanamaker, Alachua. C 7
Ward, (near Bloxham, B2)
• a s e < * * *
* * * * * s • * * * * * * * * * * * *
Wat?"d City, Bradford...C 9
Warnell, Sumter.... G 10
Warrington, Escambia S 1
Watertown, Colulnbia B 8
Wauchula, De Soto . . K 11
Waukeenah, Jefferson. B4
2
:
* - - - - -
5
()
0
Tarrytown, Sumter. FI 10
* * * * - - - -
;
:
;
Taylorville, fake.
* - º & © - - - -
ZOL
Wausau, Washington..R 6 58
Waveland, Brevard...M. 16 Y
Watterly, Polk.......J 11 X
Wayland, Lake ......G 12 X
Waylonzo, Taylor.... B.5 X
Webster, Sulliter. ... H 10 113
Weir Park, Marion...F 10 X
Welrsdale, Marion...G 10 94
Wekiva, () range..... H 12 X
Welaka, Putnam..... E 11 215
Wellborn, Suwanee. . . B 7 178
Wesley, Pasco......... I 9 X
West Apopka, Lake..H 11 X
Westbay, Washington.S 6 25
Westfarm, Madison ...B 6 X
West Jupiter, (or Nep-
tune) Dade........ M 16 X
Westlake, Hamilton ... A 6 267
West Palm beach, Dade N16 564
Pompano, (near
Pompano, P 16) Dade.. X
West Tampa, (near Tampa,
J 8) Hillsboro..... . . . . . 2,355
West Tocoi, Ciay.... D 11
Westville. Holmes. R (; 275
Wetappo. Washington.T 7 X
Wetumpka, Gadsden... A 2 X
Wewahitchka, Calhoun'ſ 8 518
Wheeler, (near Aripeka,
H 8) Pasco............. > *
Whité City, Brevard. L 15 X
Whitehouse, I)uval.. B 11 X
Whitesprings, Hamilton B8 690
Whitefield, Walton....S 5 110
Whitney, Lake....... G 10 50
Whittier, Osceola ....J 13 X.
Wilder, (near Vernon,
R 6) Washington. ...... -
Wildwood, Sumter. ... (3 10 244
JPillford, Clay.......C. 11 X
!!"illiºtºms, Santa Rosa. R 1 X
TWilliamson, Walton. , Q 4 X
Willis, (near Slip, S 8)
Calhoun................ X
Williston, Levy...,.... E 9 184
Willow, Hillsboro . . . . K 9 X
Windermere, () range H. 12 X
Windsor, Alachua...., |) 9 213
Winfield, Columbia...D 8 20
Winn, Hamilton . . . . . . 3 8 75
Winsted, Lake....... H 11 X
Wimston, Polk. . . . . . . . J 1() X
H 160
Withlacoochee Bridge,
Hallhilton . . . . . . . . . . + X
Woodbridge, Orange.H 12 X
Woodlºtºvd, St. John. C 12 X
Woodley, Brevard... IX 15 X
Woods, Liberty ....... S 8 X
Woods, Walton. . . . . . . Q 4 X
Woodville, (or Ferrell)
Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 3 25
Worthington, Bradford C9 57
Wrights, Holmes...... Q 6 X
Wulfert, Lee. . . . . . . . . O 10 X
Wyonna, Marion...... E 11 X
Y
Yalaha, Lake.... . . . . G 11 101
Ybor City, Hillsboro ...J 9 X
Yelvington, St. John. D 12 X
Yent, Franklin....... D 1 X
YmieStra, Santa Rosa...S 2 X
York, Marion......... 9 85
Youkoil, Duval ..... B 11 X
Youlmans. Hillsboro ...J 10 X
Yular, Alachua. . . . . . . D 7 100
Yulee, Nassau. . . . . . . A 11 10
Z
Zell Wood, Orange. ...G 11 X
Zif,(or 21tlantic) Bradt ord
- C 9 X
Zolfo, De Soto..... . .L. 11 218

| 72
ABA
ALABA MA,
COUNTIES.
gold Nºry. CO. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Autauga, Prattville....L.9
Baldwin, Daphne...... 'I' 5
Barbour, Clayton.....O. 18
Bibb, Center Ville. . . . . . J 7
Blount. Oneonto. . . . . . F 9
Bullock, Union Springs
N 12
Butler, Greenville..... () 9
Calhoun. Anniston...G 13
'Chaubers, Lafayette. º 13
“Cherokee, Center.... lº %
Chilton, Clanton. . . . . . . .J
Choctaw, Butler. . . . . . N 3
Clarke, Grovellill..... O 4
Clay, Ashland........: 12
..Cleburlle, Edwardsville,
"Coffee, Elba. . . . . . . . . . Q 11
Colbert, ', uscumbia...Q 4
Conecuh, Evergreen..Q 8
Coosa, IRockford...... J 10
Uovington, Andalusia..Q 9
Crenshaw, LuVerne. O_10
“Cullman, Cullman....D 8
Dale, Ozark..........Q 18
Dallas, Selma. . . . . . . . . M 7
Dekalb, Fort Payne...D 12
Elmore, Wetumpka..L. 11
Escambia, Brewton... It 7
Etowah, Gadsden....lº 11
Fayette, Fayette. . . . . . o
Fränklin, Russellville. D 4
Geneva, GeneVºl. . . . . . IR 12
:Greene, Eutaw . . . . . . . . J 4
Hale, Greensboro..... K 5
Henry, Abbeville..... Q 14
Jackson, Scottsbol O.. I 11
Jeffel's Ull, Birminghai,
Lamar, Vernon. . . . . . . G 4
Lauderdale, l'Ivreucc. 135
Lawrence, Moulton...: C &
Lee, Opelika. . . . . . . . . IX 13
Limestone, Athens.... I 8
Lowndes, Hayneville. M 9
Macon, Tuskegee.....I. 12
Madison, Huntsville..]}
Marengo, Linden. . . . . M 5
Marlon, Hamilton. . . . . E 4
Marshall, Guntersvil; 10
Mobile, Mobile. . . . . . . . T 3
Monroe, Monroeville...P 6
Montgollery, Montgº, ()
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A\| |\
Perry, Marion. . . . . . . . ^.
Pickens, Carrollton. ... I'l
Pike, Troy. . . . . . . . . . O 11
Randolph, Wedowee...I 13
IRussell, Scale. . . . . . . . M 14
Saint Ciair, Ashville. G 10
:Shelby, Columbiana... I 9
Sumtér, Livingston....L3
Talladega, Talladega. H 11
Tallapoosa, Dadeville.J 13
“Tuscaloo: a, Tuscaloosa, Iº
Walker, Jasper. . . . . . . . F 6
Washington,St. Stephens 3
Wilcox, Calmden. . . . . . |N 6
Winston, Double Sprº.
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,828,697
TOWNS.
TOWN. CouxTY. INDEX.
Abaline, Marion. . . . . . D 4
Abbeville, Henry.. P.14
Abbeville Juºl.ction, §
Grimes) Dale. . . . . . . Q 1:
Abbey, Franklin...... C 5
Abbott, Conecuh . . . . . . P 7
Abel, Clchurne. . . . . . H 12
&
Abercromb.c., Dibb... IX 7
Abercrombics, l'ussell. L 15
Aberfoil, Dul.ock. ...N 15
Abernant. Tuscaloo: a... IT
Abernathy, Cleburne.G 18
Abner, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Ackerville, Wilcox....N 7
Ackley, (near Lusk, N 3)
Choctaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Acme, Tallapoosa.... J 13
Active, Bibb. . . . . . . . . . J 8
Activity, Moll roc. . . . . . O 7
Ada, Montgomery... N. 10
Adair, Coflee......... P_12
Adams, Chilton. . . . . . . IX 8
Adamsville, Jefferson. G. 8
Addison, Winston. . . . . E 7
Adger, Jefferson. . . . . . H 7
Adler, Perry. . . . . . . . . . IK 7
Adville, Blount. . . . . . R 9
Aetna, Geneva. . . . . . . IR 12
Affonee, Bibb. . . . . . . . . J
Afro, Geneva. . . . . . . . R 13
Afton, Barbour. . . . . . O 14
Agnew, Pickens. . . . . . H 3
Agricola, Tallapoosa. K. 12
Ai, Cleburne......... G 13
Aiken, CrchShaW. . . . . . P 9
Aimwell, Marengo.... N 4
Akron, Hale. . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Alabama City, Etowahlº 11
Alabama Port, Mobile U 3
Alaga, Henry. . . . . . . . R 15
Alameda, Clarke...... O 5
Alamuchee, Sumter... M. 3
Alanthus, Franklin...D 4
Alberta, Wilcox. . . . . . M 6
Alberton, Coffee...... Q 11
Albertville, Marshall. I) 10
Alco, Escallibia. . . . . . . IR 7
A drich. Shelby. . . . . . . . I 8
Alexander City, Tallapoosa
Alexandria, Calhoun G 12
Alexis, Clierokee. ... . E 13
Alfred, Lillllar........ G
Algiers, (near PostOak, N.
12) 13ullock .............
Alice, lº to Wah. . . . . . . E 10
Allen, (ticar Suggsville, P
5) Clarke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allen, Dekalb. . . . . . . . C 12
Allenton, Wilcox. .... N 7
Allereton Stalion, Wiegº
7
Alliance, Macon..... L 13
Allsboro, Colbert...... C 4
Allsup, Calhoun... . . . F 12
Allula, St. Clair...... F 10
Alma, Clarke......... Q 5
Almeria, (near Mascotte,
N 12) Bullock... . . . . . . .
Almond, IRandolph... I 13
Alpha, Choctaw...... M 8
Alpine, Tailadega....H 10
Alred, Pike.......... O 11
Alston, Barbour...... O 13
Alta, Fayette. . . . . . . . . G 6
Althea, (or Wende) Russell
M 14
&
2
7
0
;
1
2
2
i
Area, 52,250. Square Miſes.
Alto, Jackson. . . . . . . B 11
Alva, Pike........... O 11
Alverson, St. Clair... F. 10
America, Walker...... G 7
America Junction wºr
Amos, Winston. . . . . . . E 6
Andalusia, Covingº
Anderson, Etowah... E 11
Anderson, Lauderdale. [36
Andrew, Autauga. .... L 9
Anker, Cullman..... . D 8
Annemanie, (or Arlington)
Wilcox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 5
Anneta, (near Lebanon, D
12) Dekalb . . . . . . . . . . . .
Annex, Conecuh... . . . O 8
Anniston, Calhoun G 12
Ansley, Pike......... (). 11
Antioch, (near Fayette,
G 4) Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . .
Antioch, Lamar. . . . . . . (; 3
Applegrove, Morgan., D_9
Apt, (near Butler, N 3)
Choctaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aquilla, Choctaw. . . . . () 2
Arab, Marshall........ ID 9
Ararat, Choctaw. . . . . . N 3
Arbacoochee, CleburnCG13
Archer, Pickens....... I 8
Arcola, Lamar........ F 4
Arctic, (near Pebble, D 6)
Winston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,w
Ardela, Bibb......... . I 7
Ardell, Walker........ F 7
Arden, (near Jewell, G 4)
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
13) Henry ........ tº e º 'º º is
Argo, Jeffcrson....... G 9
Arguta, Dale......... P 13
Ariosto, Dale......... P 12
Arkadelphia, Blount...F 8
Arlington, Wilcox. ... N 5
Arlington, (or Annemanie)
Wilcox ºr
4 º' º ºs e º º ºs e s tº $ tº º
Armstrong, Macon...M. 12
W 5
Arnold, Wilcox. . . . . . . N
Aroney, Dekalb. . . . . . E 11
Arrington, Sumter....L 4
Art, Dale. . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Q
Arta, (or Iſitson) Talla-
dega. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Arthur, Lauderdale... A 6
Asa, Geneva. . . . . . . . . IR 11
Asahel, (near Coy, O 6)
Wilcox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Asbury, Dale......... P 13
Ashby, Biºb........... J 8
Ashford, FICnry...... R 14
Ashland, Clay....... I 12
Ashbridge, (ncar Gunn-
pond, D 6) Winston.....
Ashville, St. Clair...T 10
Aspel, Jackson. . . . . . . C J ()
Aster, LilmeStone..... A 7
Athens, Limestone.. Ił 8
Atkeison, Clarkc. . . . . N 5
Atlas, Lauderdale..... B 6
Atmore, Escannhia. ... R 6
Attalla, Etowah...... F 11
Atwood, (near Hodges,
D 4) Franklin. . . . . . . . . .
Aubrey, Lee........ . R. 13
Auburn, Lee. ... ..... K. 13
Augusta Junction, (or
IBorden Springs) #;
1
burne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.
Augustin, Perry....... l, 7
Aurora, Etowah...... E 10
Auston, Marshall...... D 9
Autaugaville, Autauga L 9
Avant, Butler......... P 9
AVOCa, LaWrence...... C 6
Avondale, Jefferson... H 8
AVrey, EtOWall... . . . . T. 11
A Win, Wilcox. . . . . . . . . () 8
Axle, Monroe. . . . . . . . . P 6
Ayres, Jefferson ...... G 9
Ayrshire, Clay........ I 12
B
Baccus, Marion....... F 5
Baggett, (near Hodges,
D 4) Franklin. . . . . . . . . .
Bagley, Bibb . . . . . . . . . . J
•) {
I3alley Springs, Lauderº
3 :)
Balleyton, Cullman...D 9
Baird, Washington. .. Q 4
IBakerhill, Barbour...O 14
JBaldwin, Autauga.. IC 10
Balkum, Henry...... Q 14
Ballard, Fayette...... F 5
Dallenger, (near Lynn, E
5) Winston . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IBallflat, Cherokee. ... E 12
Ballplay, Etowah. ... E 13
J
Dallm, Blount. . . . . . . . E 10
Baltic, Pike.......... 1
Bamford. Shelby...... I 8
Baney, (near Cottonwood,
R 14) Henry ... . . . . . . . . .
Bangor, Blount....... F 8
I3anks, Pike.......... O 12
Bankston, Fayette. ...G 5
Barachias, MontgomeryM 10
IBarber, Chambers....J 14
Barclay, (or Miles) Tāli;
I 10
dega. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parfield, Clay........ FI 1
Barker, (near Tickridge,
B 7) Limestone .........
Barlowbend, Clarke... P 5
Barnes, Jackson. . . . . C 11
JBarnes Cross Roads, Dale
P 12
Barnesville, Marion...E 4
Barl's Mill, Pike...... () 12
Barrytown, (near Sou-
Wilpa, O 3) Choctaw. ...
Bartlett, Marshall....E 10
I3arton, Colbert....... B 4
Bartonville, Walker... F 7
Bashain. Morgan. . . . . . D 7
I3ashi, Clarke. . . . . . . . . N 4
Bass Station, Jackson. B11
Bastic, Pickens........ I 4
Bates, Perry.... ...... L 6
IBatesville, Barbour..N 14
Batson, (or Parkdale)
1
OOSºl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Battle ground, Cullman D7
Battles, Baldwin...... U 4
Baxter, Lalmar........G 3
Bay, Lamar........... F 4
Bay Minette, Baldwin...S 5
Bayou Labatre, MobileU 3
Beachgrove, (near Town-
ley, F 6) Walker. . . . . . .
Bear, (near Pilgrim, G 4)
Fayette.................
BearCreek, Marion....D 5
Beasons Mill, CleburneC13
Beatrice, Monroe . . . . . O 7
IBeaver Meadow, Mogº
Beaverton, Lamar .... F 4
Beaver Valley, St. gº;
l
5
1
5
8
1
9
2
4
5
1
6
.
à
Beck, (near Andalusia,
Q9) Covington.........
Bedti, Covington...... R 9
Bedford, Lamar.......F 3
º (near Bertha, P.18)
tl!C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * ~ * is
Beebe, (near Kennedy,
G 4) Fayette............
Deecham, Cleburne... F 13
Beehive, Lee......... 1
Beeson, Franklin..... C 5
13elev, Lauderdale.... A 6
Belgreen, Franklin. ... C4
Belknap, (or Hſings) Dal-
las. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
Bell, Lamar........... F 4
JBell, Tuscaloosa...... I 5
Bellamy, (near Coutopa,
L 4) Sumter............
Belle Ellen, Bibb...... I 7
Bellemina, Limestone.C 8
Belle Sunter, Jefferson FIT
Belleville, Conecuh... Q 7
Bellevue, Dallas....... L 6
Bell Factory, Madison B 9
Bell Mills, Cleburne. G 13
Bells Landing, Monroe O6
Belltown, Cleburne...G 12
Bellwood, (near Aetna,
R 12) Geneva...........
Belmont, Sumter..... L 4
Beloit, Dallas......... M 7
Benevola, Pickens..... I 4
Bennett, (or Loacley) Baid-
Wl D. . . . . . • * tº e e s - - e. e. g. e. T' 5
Bennett, Sumter...... l, 3
Benson, Conecuh..... P 8
Bentleyville, Coosa...J 10
Benton, Lowndes.....M 8
Bera, Calhoun....... G 14
Bergamot, Choctaw...N 2.
Bergems, Walker...... G. "
Berkley, Madison. ... C 10
Berlin, Dallas......... M 7
Berly, Lamar........ 4
Bermuda, Conecuh....IP 7
Berneys, Talladega.. H 11
13ernice, Randolph...H 13
Berry Station, FayettcG 5
G
Bertha, Dale......... P 13
Besselmer, Jefferson...H. 8
Best, Crenshaw...... N 10
Bestor, Mobile........ ,S 3
Bethany, Pickens...... I4
Bethel, Wilcox........ N 5
Bethlehem, Perry....K 7
Betts, Conecuh..... ...P 7
Beulah, Lee.......... R 14
Bevill, Choctaw...... M 3
Bexar, Marion........ E 3
Bibbville, Bibb......... I 7
Bickford, Mobile. ..... S 3
Bickford, (near Nauvoo,
F 6) Winston...........
Bid, Cherokee........ E 13
Bigbee, Washington... P. 3
BigCreek, Geneva.... It 13
Big Furmace, Bibb ...J 8
Dlier, Winston........ E 6
l3illarp, (near Abernathy,
G 13) Cleburne.........
Billingsley, Autauga. . K 9
IXingllam. Elmore....L. 11
Binion, Tuscaloosa....H 5
E 10
Birdie, (near Liberty, E 9)
Blount. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• * * * * * * * * s • * * * * * * *
Blackburn, LimestoneB 7
Black Creek Falls, Etowah
E 11
Blackman, Chambers.J 13
13 lackoak, Deltalb. ... C 12
I31acksher, Baldwin...Q 5
Rlack Wood, Dale..... Q 13
Bladen Springs, chocº,
Blalne, Cherokee..... E 13
Blake, Dekalb........ C 12
Blakeney, Choctaw. ... O 2
Blanche, Cherokee. ... D 12
Blanton, (near Beulah,
K. 14) Lee.......... . . . . .
Bliss, (near Oakmulgee,
K 7) Perry..............
Blocton, Bibb . . . . . . . . . . I 7
JBlocton Junction, Bibb
!
Bloomfield, Madison. . C. 9
1310omington, Jackson B11
Blossburg, Jefferson...G 8
Blount Springs, Blount F8
Blountsville, Blount. . J. 9
Blowhorn, Lalmar..... F 4
Blue Creek Junction, Jef-
ferson.... . . . . . . . . . . H S
Bluepond, Cherokee. D 12
Bluff, Fayette. . . . . . . . . J" q
Bluffspring, Clay..... I 12
Bluffton, Cherokee...E. 13
I3Oaz, Marshall....... E 11
Bobo, (near Arcola, F 4)
Lamar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bodka. Sumter....... K 3
I3Oen, Marshall. . . . . . J 10
Boguechitto, Dallas...M 6
Bolling Springs, Wilcº;
M 6
Boldo, Walker... . . . . . F 7
Boligee, Greene...... K 4
Bolins, Shelby. . . . . . . . . I 9
Boliver, Jackson..... B 11
Bolling, I}utler... . . . . . O 9
Bomar, Cherokee. ... E_12
Bonita, Autauga. . . . . . L 8
Bonnette, Conecuh . . . . P 7
Bon Secour, Baldwin. W 5
Boom, Tuscaloosa.....J 5
Dooth, Autauga. . . . . . . L
BOOZer, Calhoun..... G 11
Borden Springs, (or Ant-
usta Junction) Cle-
Ulrile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Borom, MacOll...... M 13
Boswell, (or Omega) Bul-
lock...... . . . . . . . . . N 12
Bosworth. Chambers...J 13
Bowden, (near Flatrock,
9
H 12) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bowles, Conecuh...... P 7
Boxcove, Jackson....B 11
IBoyd, Barbour....... O 13
Boyds Tank, Chambers 3
1
Boykin, Escambia..... R 8
Aoyles, Jefferson...... G 8
Bozeman, Autauga. . . K 9
Bradford, Coosa...... J 11
Bradford, Jefferson...G 9
Bradley, Escambia. ... R8
Bradleyton, Crenshaw
O 10
Brady, Baldwin....... T 5
Braggs, LOWndes...... N 8
Braggville, (near Tishabee,
K 4) Greene............ -
Branch, (near Womack-
hill, O 3) Choctaw......
Branchville, St. Clair. G 10
Brandon, (or cellº)
Dekalb........... ...D 1
Brannon, Mobile.........
1
7
.
2
l
|
5
4
:
24
i
4s
:
A T 1: A TE_A TMC. A
JBrantley, Dalla8......L. 8 X
Bremen, Cullman.....F 8. 207
Brent, Blbb.......... ..J 7 X
T}rewton, Escambia.R 7 1,882
Brice, Etowah. ......E. 11 X
Brick, Colbert........ B 6 7
Brick Ya?"d, Dallas... M8 X
Brickyard, (or Flowrmoys)
Russell............ ..L. 15
Bridgeport, Jackson. A 1: 1,247
Bridges, (or Marion
Junction) Dallas....L. 7 79
Bridgeton, Shelby.... H 9 X
Bridgeville, Pickens... I 3
Brierfield, Bibb........J 8 1,012
Bright, Cullman ...... E9 X
Brighton, Jefferson...H. 8 X
Brightstar, Blount...E 10 X
Brilliant, Marion.... .I. 5 X
Brinn, Marion..... ...I. 5 X
Briscoe, Morgan......D 9 X
Bristow, Cherokee...E 12 24
British, Bibb..........J 8 X
Brockton, Coffee..... Q 11 s 412
Bromley, Baldwin..... T 4 197
Brompton, St. Clair...G 9 26
Prooks, Covington.... P.9
Brookside, Jefferson...G 8 658
Brooksville, Blount... E9 107
Brooklyn, Conecuh.... Q 8 *g
Brookwood, Tuscaloosa I6 514
IB roomtown. Cherokee.I.) 13 107
Browns, Dallas........ L 6 113
Brownsboro, Madison. B 9 11
Browns Spur, Tallaº
- X
Broyles, (near Maysville,
B 10) Madison.......... X
Brundidge, Pike..... () 12 537
Bruner, Calhoun..... G 11 X
Prunson, (near Victoria,
P 11) Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Brushcreek, Perry.... IC 6 8
Brushwood Creek, Perry. 20
Bryan Station, J emerg,
Buhl, Tuscaloosa...... I 5
Bulgers, Tailapoosa...K 11
Bull Mountain, Marion ID4
X
Bryant, Jackson..... A 12 X
Bryce, Tuscaloosa..... I 6 X
Buckeye, Clay....... II 12 X
Buckhorn, Pike...... O 12 X
Buenavista, Monroe...O 7 137
Buffalo, Chambers... J 13 99
Buford, Etowah...... IE 11 X
Bughall, Bullock.... N 12 54
X
X
X
IBullock, Crenshaw. . . P 10 98
Burchann Mills, Lauder-
dale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IB 5 146
Burkard, Cullman....D 8 X
Burkville, Lowndes. . M 9 92
Burleson, Franklin... I) 4 77
|Burlington, (near Tallas-
See, L 12) E.more.... . . . X
Burnsville, Dallas..... L 8 108
Burntcorn, Monroe. . . P 7 55
BurWell, Chilton...... IS 9 18
Bush, Barbour... . . . . O 14 | 1
IButler, Choctaw.... N 3 76
Bullersprings, Butler. O 8 12
IButtston, Tallapoosa. J 12 X
Buyck, Elmore...... K 10 48
Byars, Pickens......... I 4 X
Bynum, Calhoun.... G 11 " " : X
Byron, (near Omaha, I 13)
Randolph............... 7
C
Cabot, Blount......... E 9 X
Calhaba, Dallas........M 7 34
Calcis, (near Vincent,
H 10) Shelby............ X
Caldwell, St. Clair. ... F10 X
Calebee, Macon....... L 12 16
Caledonia, Wilcox..... () 7 204
Calera, Shclby.......... I 8 770
Calhoun, Lowndes.... N 9 108
Callahan, Jackson.... C 11 17
Calumet, Walker......G. 6 X
Calvary, (11ear Coalville,
IH 9) Shelby............. X
Calvert, Washington. . [& 4 7.
Cambridge, Randolph H 13 11
Camden, Wilcox.... N 6 47
Campbell, Clarke..... N 4 54
Camphill, Tallapoosa. K. 12 686
Campspring, LawrenceD 6
Canaan, Lamar........ G 4 X
Cº., (near Arguta, P 13)
l
tlle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Cane, Fayette......... G 4 X
CaneCreek, Calhoun...G 11 X
Canoe Station, Escambia 9
b 15
Canterbery,St. Clair...F 11 X
Cantor: Bend, Wilcox.N 6 21.
Capell, Wilcox. ....... N 6 12
Capps, Henry......... I? 14 16
Carbonhill, Walker....F 6 830
Cardiff, Jefferson..... G 8 562
Carlisle, Etowah..... E 11 X
Carlisle, Monroe . . . . . . P 6 17
Carlotto, Pickens..... H 4 208
Carlow, Mobile... . . . . . it 8 X
Carlow ville, I)allas. ... N 7 16
Carmichael. Madison... Ił 9 X
Carney, Baldwin....... S 5 312
Carns, Jackson....... I3 11 49
Caro, Limestone. . . . . . . ;A 8 7
Carolina, (near Liberty-
hill, R 9) Covington. ... X
Carp, (near Bexar, E 3)
Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Carpenter, Baldwin. . .S 4 47
Carpenter, (or Long IS-
land) Jackson...... A 12 21
Carriger, Limestone ...B 7 X
Carrollton, Pickens. I 4 278
Carrville, Tallapoosa. L 12 >
Carson, Washington...P 4 46
Carter, Limestone.....B S 8
Cartersville, (near Hil-
lians Store, C 11) Mar-
Cash, (near Morton, F 4)
22
>
Case Siding, Bibb. . . . . I 7 X
Lamar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
67
Castleberry, Conecuh. Q 7 1
Castleman, (or Gary) Jef-
ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9 X
Caswell, Baldwin.....W 5 X
Catalpa, Pike......... () 12 18
Catherine, Wilcox....M 6 206
Catoma, Montgomery M10 X
Catoma, Montgomery N. 10 X
Catoosa, (or Wilton) sº
º X
Cavanac, Baldwin.... U 4 X
Cecil, (or Sledges) Mont-
£30Ill Clºy . . . . . . . . . . . . M 11
Cedarbluff, Cherokee.E 12 306
Cedarlake, Morgan....C 8 X
Cedars, Morgan..... . I) 8 16
Cedar Springs, cherº;
J
X
Cedarville, Hale....... I, 5 48
Center, Cherokee... E. 12 282
Centergrove, Morgan...D 9 28
Centerhill, Limestone. B 8 16,
Centerpolnt, Montgomery ...
N 11 X
Center Star, Lauderdal;
Centerville, Bibb.....J.7
Central, Elmore..... R. 11
Central Mills, Dallas...M 6
Chadwick, Perry...... R 7
Chalkville, Jefferson...G 9
Chambers, Montgomºyº
Chamblee, Tuscaloosa . I 7
Champion, Blount... F 10
Champion. Siding, Blºº
Chance, Clarke..... º
Chandler Springs, Talla-
8. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 11
(leg -
Channahatchee, Elmgº
1
Chapelhill, Chambers J 13
Chapin, Jackson..... B 11
Chapman, Butler...... P 9
Chappells, Russell...M 14
Charity, (near Mt. Will-
ing, N 9) LOW Indes.....
Charlton, Dale..... ..P 12
Chastang, Mobile...... R 4
Chavies, Dekalb......D 12.
Chehaw, Macon...... L 12
Chepultepec, Blount...F 9
Cherokee, Colbert....B 4
Cherry, Clay......... H 12
Chesson, Macon......M. 11
Chestangs, washington, 3
Chester, Covington...Q. 10
Chesterſleld, Cheroke;
1
Chestnut, Monroe..... O 7
Chewacla, Lce........K 14
Chickasaw. Walker... F 6
Childersburg, Talladeſh,
Chilton, Chilton...... IX 8
Chilton, Clarke........ () 4
Chinagrove, Pike....N 11
Chisholm, Montgomey,
Choccolocco, Calhoun.G 12
Choctaw 131uff, Clarke.Q 5
Choctaw Corner, Clarke
o
Christiana, IRandolph. H 12
Chubhill, Franklin....D 4
Chulafinne, Cleburne H 12
Chumley, Dekalb..... E 11
Chunchula, Mobile ....S 3
Church Hill, Tanapº
Citronelle, Mobile..... R 3
Citico, (near Turkeytown,
E 11) Etowah...........
Clack, Randolph..... H 13
Claiborne, Monroe....P 6
Clanton, Chilton.... K 9
Clarence, Blount...... E 9
Clarkson, Cullman....E 8
Clarksville, Clarke.... O :
Claud, Elmore........ Ll
Clay, Jefferson........ G 9
Clayhatchee, Dale....Q 12
Clayhill, Marengo..... N 5
Clays, Montgomery. M 10
Clayton, Barbour.. O 13
Clearcreek, Chilton....J 8
Clear Creek, Mobile...T 3
Clear Springs, (near Gal-
'lant, E 10) Etowah......
Cleaver, (near Leighton,
B 6) Colbert. . . . . . . . . . . .
Clements, Tuscaloosa...I. 6
Cleveland, Blount..... F 9
Cleveland, Mobile..... S 3
Clietts, Macon. . . . . . . . L 11
Clifton, (near Rockaway,
A 7) [,ighestone. . . . . . . . .
Clifty, Cullman....... D 7
Clinton, Greene.... . . . .J 4
Clintonville, Coffee... Q 11
Clio, Barbour. . . . . . . . () 13
Clisby Park, Montgomery
L 10
Clopton, Dale........ P 13
Clough, Walker. . . . . . . G 7
Cloughs, Macon......L 12
Cloverdale, lauderdale B5
Cluttsville, Madison. . B 8.
Clyde, (near Willis, D 12)
Dekalb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coal, (near Jug, G 6)
Walker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coalburg, Jefferson...G 8
Coal Chute, Coosa....J 11
Coal City, St. Clair...G 10
Coal Creek, Jefferson. G. 7
Coaldale, Jefferson... F 8
Coalfire, Pickens..... H 4
Coaling, Tuscaloosa. ... I 6
Coalton, Madison. . . . . B 8
Coal Valley, Walker... G 6
Coalvilie, Shclby...... H 9
Coatopa, Sulmter. . . . . . L 4
Coats Bend, Etowah. . E 12
Cobb, Etowah........ F 11
Cobb, Shelby..... . . . . . H 9
Cobbvi.le, Clarke..... 5
Cochran, Barbour. ... N 1.4
Cockrell, Marion..... ID 4
Cocoa, Choctaw........() 2
Coden, Mobile. . . . . . . . J 3
Cody, Lamar. . . . . . . . . . G 4
Coffee Springs, Geº
Coffeeville, Clarke.... O 3
Coffey's Store, J ackson
11
Cohasset, Conecuh....Q 9
Cohort, Jeffersoll. . . . . H 6
Colver. Tuscaloosa. . . . . I 5
Colbey't, Russell. . . . . . M. 14
Cold Creek, Mob.le....S 4
Coldwater. Calhoun...G 11
Cole, lawrence........D 6
Colebluff, Fayette..... F 5
Coleman, Crenshaw... N, 10
Colematº, Perry....... L 6
Coleridge, Darbour..N 14
I 11
Collum, Jackson..... (; 11
Colonna, Cherokee....E 12
Colquitt, Montgomery
Columbia, Henry..... Q 14
Columbiana, shellº,
Columbus City, Marshall
ID 10
Colvins Gap, Calhoun. F 12
Come?', (or Harris) Bar-
bour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 13
Comer, Lauderdale.... B 6
Commerce, Conecuh...P 7
Compton, Blount..... F 9
Concord, Lawrence....C 6
Concrete, Tallapoosa. J 12
Conde, Clarke. . . . . . . . . Q 5
Congo, Cherokee. . . . . D 12
CommellSville Junction,
Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Connellsville Mines, Jef-
ferson... . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
... Consula. (near McKinley,
, M. 6) Marengo..........
* ,
Aopulation, 1,828,697.
G.
Cook Junction, Talladega
ooks Springs, St. Clair
p - G 10
Cooks Stand, Crenshaw
() 10
Cooley, §§ Mellow Wal-
C oney, Baldwin
Coosada Station, Elmore
L 10
Coosa Valley, St. Clair'H10
Coplin, (near Somerville,
C 8) Morgan..... * * * * * * *
Coppinger, Mobile
Corbin, (near Haywood,
p
Cordell, (or Price) Dekalb
C 12
1
2
Cordova, Walker
Corkville, Wilcox..... O 7
Cornelia, St. Clair....G 10
Cornhouse. Randolph º:
Cotnam, Dekalb ....
Cotton, (near Jordan, K
Cottonuàle, Tuscaloosa I. 6
Cottonhill, Barbour..O 14
Cottonton, (near Jernigan,
Cottonville, Marshall D 10
Cottonwood, Henry. . It º
Countyllne, Pike..... P.11
Courtland, Lawrence..
Cowarts, Henry...... R. 14
Cowikee, Barbour...' N 14
L 12
Cowpens, Tallapoosa. *:
Coy, Wilcox........... O
Craig, (near Augustin, I
Cramer, (near Fivemile,
)
Cranehill, Cullman....E 7
Craveys, Escambia....R 7
1
Crawford, Russell....L. 14
Creekstand, Macon. . M. 13
(near Tryst, F 8)
i
à
Creola, Mobile......
Creswell Station, S
Crews Depot, Lamar. . F4
Crewsville, Coosa
I
#
l
S
:
12
Crookedcreek, Cullman
L) 8
Cross, (near Sulligent,
Cross Plains, Calhoun
F 12
Crosstrails, Coffee....
CrOSSVille, Dekalb....
Crowton, Miorgan
Crullip, Tuscaloosa....
Crumptonia, Dallas...M 7
L 3
Cubahatchie, Macon...L.11
Cullman, Cullman...E 8
Culpepper, Wilcox. ... O 5
Cº.; (near Nat, C 10)
Cumby, (near Bryan Sta.,
Cunningham, Clarke.. () 3
Cunninghams, Jefferson
G 8
º
Cunninghams, Macon M12
Cup, (near Ripley, B 7)
Curbville, Perry...... R 6
Curetons Bridge, Dale P13
tSon, Sumter. L3
: I - N
N 11
C 1077'y, Talladega. . . . [I 11
Curtis, Coffee. . . . . . . . Q 11
Cushing, Marshall... C 10
Cusseta, Cha:mbers.
Cypress, Hale....... -
Cyril, (near Hinton, N
i
2.
§
º
X
*Y.
&
TXadeville, Tallapoosa
K
*y
à
Daleville, (or Jelly) D
Dallas Milis, Madison. #3
J)alılascus, Coffee. ...
Dalmon. Clarke. . . . . . .
T)anville, Morgan
IDaphne, Baldwin...T 4
Darden. (near Mixburg,
K 11) Coosa.... ........
Dart, (near Kendell, A 4)
:
Daugherty, Jackson.
Dauphill Island, Mobile
1
5
V
Dauphin Way, MobileT
1
.
Davis Creek, Fayette...G 5
I)avistoll, Tallapoosa. J 12
Dawkins, (Ilear Hannon,
1
2
9
l
3
%
Dawson, Dekalb. ... .
Day, (near Alverson, F10)
X
- Dayton, Marengo
4
2
7
De Armanville, callſ;
.
Deatsville, Elmore...kid
Decatur, Morgan. ... C 8
Deer, (near Amos, E
Deer Creek, Walker
Deerpark, Washington R3
Deer Range, (or Range)
Conecuh............Q. 6
EM
De Kalb, , (near Stamp,
C 12) Dekalb.......... e
Pelchamps, Mobile. . . U 3
Deleon, Pike......... O 12
Dellmar, Winston...... E 5
Delmaville, Pickens...H 3
Delta, Clay..... ..... H 12
Demopolls, Marengo...L 4
Dempsey, Číay - - - - © tº º H 12
Denson, Chambers...J 14
Dent, (near Lyle, J 10)
Coosa...................
Denton, Colbert....... C 4
Denver, Tallapoosa...J 13
Deposit, Madison..... |B 9

Dermid, Montgomery
M 10
Desotoville, Choctaw. M. 3
Delroit, Lamar........ E 3
Devenport, Montgogº
U
Dewey, (near Cedar
Springs, D13) Cherokee
Dexter, Elmore...... K 11
Diadem, Conecuh...... P 7
Diamond, Marshall... D 10
Dickinson, Clarke..... O 5
Dickson, Colbert...... B 4
Dillard, Dale.........P 12
Dillburg, Pickens...... I 8
Dimmick, Dale....... Q 13
Dingler, Randolph... Fi 12
Dismal, W inston...... E 7
Diſcie, Chilton......... lx. 8
Dixons Mills, Marenkº,
N 5
Dock, Butler.......... O 9
DUdsonVille, Jackson C 11
Dog Avive?', Mºbile...T 3
Dogwood, Shelby...... I 8
Dolcito, Jefferson..... G 8
Dolives, Baldwin...... S 4
Dollar, Coosa......... J 10
Dolomite, Jefferson... Pl 8
Dominick, (near Greelus-
boro, K5) Hale ........
Dorans Cove, Jackson A12
Dorlon, Mobile....... U 3
D08terville, Autauga. L 10
Doswell, (near Abbeville,
P 14) Henry............
Dot, Coffee.......... ".P 12
Dothan, Henry....... Q 13
Doublehead, chamber . .
13

Double Springs, Win-
Stoll. . . . . . . . . . tº º 'º sº e º 'º' E 6
Douglas, Dale........ Q 12
Dove, Sulliter......... L 2
Dover, (near Detroit, E 8)
Malion ...... tº - e º a • * * * * '•
Downing, Montgomery M11
DOzler, Crenshaw. ... P 10
Drane, Lowndes ...... N 8
Draugh97, Dale...... Q 13
Drewry, (near Bermuda,
P 7) Monroe ...........
Driver, Uhambers.... I 13
Drycove, Jackson....G 11
Prycreek, Fayette.... F 5
Dublin, Fayette....... F 5
Duckspring, Etowah. E 11
42udley, Tuscaloosa....I 6
Dudleys, Russell....M. 14
Dudleyyille, Tallapoosa.J13
Duff, Mobile........... S 3
Duffey, Marion........]. A
Duke, Calhoun....... F 11
Duncanville, Tuscaloosa
J 6
Dundee, Geneva..... IR 12
Dunham, Butler...... P 8
Dunklin, Dallas....... L 8
Dunnavānt, Shelby....H 9
42unns, Covington.... Q9
Durrow, Pickens..... II 4
Dutton, Jackson...... C 11
19tgatoso, (or Gravella)
Conecuh............. P 8
Dwight, Washington... 1: 3
S
Dyas, Baldwin......... 5
D., ke, Tallapoosa.... K 11
IE
Eagle, Winston........ E 7
Eillums, Butler....... |P 9
Earle, (near Churchhill,
K. 12) Tallapoosa........
Earnest, Jefferson.... H 8
Easonville, St. Clair...H .0
Eastaboga, Talladega. G 11
Eastbend, Talladega. H 10
East Birmingham, (near
Birmlughan,HS).Jeſſer-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,
* * * * * * * * g e -
dale.................
East Gadsden, Etowah
F 11
Eastlake, Jefferson... (; 9
lºts-vil, 1 tillapoosa....J 12
lºutvillon, 1 ranklin... D 5
Jºcho, Dale........... b' 1:5
*:::::: (11ear Ozark, 1° 12)
*19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eclectic, lilimore ....K II
lºddy, Marshall........ |.) 9
lºtleu, St. Clair....... ( , 10
Edison, (ncar Gouawauer,
J 11) Coosa.............
Edith, Perry.......... lx 6
Edmond, Lawrence...C 6
Edna. Ilear Runville, N 9)
Butler..................
Ed Warus, (near lxellyton,
J 11) Coosa.............
JEdwards, (or IXinhaw)
Macoil M 12
Edwards, Talladega.. I 10
Rºdwardsville, Cleburne
G 13
Edwin, Henry........ P 13
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Effie, Conecuh...... . . P 8
Effort, , (Ilear Patsaliga,
() 9) Crenshaw. . . . . . . . . .
Elam ville, Barbour...P 12
Elba, Coffee... . . . . . Q 11
Elbert, Tuscaloosa..... I 5
Eldridge, Walker..... F' 5
Eleanor, Dallas....... M6
Elias, Clay............ I 11
Eliska, Monroe....... Q 5
Eliza, Jackson....... B 12
Elizabeth, Coffee. ... P 11
Elk, Winston......... F 6
Elkmont, Limestone... B 8
Elkriver Mills, Limestone
JB T
Elk Wood, Madison.... A 9
Ella Ville, Winston. ... D 6
Ellison, Marengo..... N 5
Elmira, (near Hamilton,
E 4) Marion............
Ellmore, Elmore..... L 10
Elon, Madison........ C 9
Elrath, Cherokee..., , E 12
Elrod, Tuscaloosa...... I 5
Elton, Geneva........R. 11
Elyton, Jefferson..... H 8
Emerson, Washington. It 3
Emmitton, Dekalb. . . C 1:
4
i.
&
s
173
Emery, Choctaw...... O 2
Emuckfaw, Tallapoosa §§
Euergy, Chilton.......
Atºuglewood, Tuscaloosa I. 5
Enid, Chiltor........... K9
Enitachopco, Clay.... I 11 .
Enoch, Choctaw...... M 8
Enon, Bullock....... M 13
Ensley, Jefferson. . . . . . H 8
Enterprise, Coffee....Q.13
Eoline, Bibb. . . . . . . . . . . J 7
Epes, Sulmter. . . . . . . . . K 8
Epworth, Barbour...Q 14
Rquality, Coosa... . . . K. 11
Eric, Builock.........Q12
Brie, Escambia. . . . . . . R 7
Ernest, (near Barfield,
H 12) Clay. . . . . . . . . ... ::
Erwin, (near Haden, C 9)
Mladison. . . . . . . . tº e s e º e º is
Ascambia Junction,
Escambia. . . . . . . . . . . R 6
Escatawpa, Washingtºn,
Estaville, Limestone. As
JEstille, (11etir Juulata, I J0).
COO8ū • * sº
Estillfork, Jackson. . º #
Eta, Coffee. . . . . tº gº tº $ & & 2
Etha, Cullman. . . . . . . . D 9
Ethel, Pike, . . . . . . . . . . O 12
1
Ethelsville, Pickens...li 8
Etowahton, Etowah.. F-11
Euclid, 13aldwin. . . . . . U 4
Eudora, (near Beasons
Mill, G18) Cleburne: .;;
Eufaula, Barbour....Q 14
Eula, Jackson. . . . . . . . B 12
Eulaton, Calhoun....G 11
Eunola, Geneva. . . . . . R 12
Eureka," alladega....G 11
Eustes, Clarke. . . . . . . .95
Eutaw, Greene......K.4
Iºwa, Morgan. . . . . .....? 8
Evans, Hule. . . . . . . . . . . K
Evergreen, Conecuh97
Bweils,i)ale......... Q l;
Ewings, Etowah......E 12
Excel, Monroe. . . . . . * ..Q 6
Exle, Cherokee. . . . . ; E 13
Exmoor, (near Sweet-
water, N 4) Marengo... .
Export, Washington. . 9 :
Exsho, Washington. . . # 2
'l
Ezra, Jefferson. . . . . . e
IF
Fabius, Jackson. . . . . . B 12
Tº ackler, Jackson. . . . # 11
Fadette, Geneva. . . . . It 13
Fail, Choctaw. . . . . . . . . ()
Fairfield, Covington... Q 9
Fairford, Washington.] §
Fairhope, Baldwin....U.4
Fairmount, Limestone. B3
Fairoaks, Sumter ....:J
Fairview, St. Clair...G. 19
Falkner, (near Central,
K 11) Ellmore . . . . . . .';
Falkville, Morgail . . . .
Fallcreek, Cullman...D 9
Fallision, Shelby. . . . . . I 8
Falls. TusCaloosa. . . . . . H 5
Fanchers, Bibb.: ... ::: J 8
Fannie, (near Flomaton,
R 6) Escambia. . . . . ; ; ; ;
Fariſ, Cherokee.....D. 1;
IFarley Madison. . . . . . . C 9
Farmer, Shelby... . . . . . I 9
Farmersville, Lowndes
N 8
Farnell, Mobile. . . . . . . T 3
Futama, Wilcox. . . . . . . O 7
Faunsdale, Marengo...L. 9
Fayette, Fayette: ...G #
§º Talladega I.10
Feagin, Covington....Q
#ſº Madison. . . . . . B 9
Fells, Perry. . . . . . . . . . . *
Fenton, Etowah...... E.11
Fernbank, Lamar. . . . . G 3
Fields, Barboul'. . . . . . O 14
Finchburg, Monroe...P. §
Finklea, Monroe......P.7
Finley, Chambers....! 14
Firestone, Cherokee. D }}
Fishhead, Clay. . . . . . . H 12
Flsk, Madison. . . . . . . . . A.Ş
Fitzpatrick, Bullock. M. 13'
Fitzpatrick Crossing: El:
ll) Ol'C. . . . . . . tº e e s e s = * L 10
Fivemile, Hale. . . . . . . . J 6
Fivapoints, Qhambers.J. 14
Flat, (near Marl, R 11) Ge-
110 V8l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Flat Creek, Clarke....Q.:
Flatrock, Clay. . . . . . .H 12
Flemings, Tuscaloosa: Lº
Fleta, Montgomery. . N 19
Flint, Morgan. . . . . . . . . & 8
Flomaton, Escambia. R 6
Flora, Bullock. . . . . . M 13
Floraia, Covington...It 10
Florence, LauderdaleB5
Florette, (inear Stringel',
C 8) Morgan . . . . . . . . .s'. '
Flossy. (near Hatton, C 6)
Lawrell Ce
Flournoys, (or Brickyard)
lèussell L 15
Flowers, (near Hartsells,
e e º e e s w = * * * * * *
C 8) Morgan. . . . . . . . ... : :
Floy, Dekalb. . . . . . . . . !!
Floyd, (near Eclectic, R.
II) Elillore . . . . . . . . . ....." .
Folson, l’erry. . . . . . . . lº. 6
Foude, Pickeng. . . . . . . | [ 4
F'on (le, Washingſ Oil. . .
Fordton, I'ranklin. ...G 4
Fordyce, Chambers...}}}
Foreiman, Etowah.... F11
Forest, Butler. . . . . . . . (
Foresters Chapel, Ivan-
dolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1.
Forest Home, Butler... O 8
Fork, Moill'Oe. . . . . . . . . () 7
Forkland, Greene. ... K.4
Forney, Cherokee. ... E. 13
Fort ljawls, Macon... M. 12
Fort I)eposit, Lowndes N 9
Fort, Mitchell, Russell M 15
Fort Payne, Dekalb D13
Foshee, Escuinbia. . . . . l? 7
Fosheeton, Tallapoosa J 12
Fosters, Tuscaloosa.... I 5
Fountain run, (near Relly's
Creek, H 10) St. Clair. .
Fox, Tuscaloosa. . . . . . H 5
Francis, Calhoun.....G 11
Francisco, Jackson. . A 10
Franconia, Pickens.... I 3
Frankfort, Franklin : . C. §
A'ranklin, (or Gabbett)
Macon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. 12
Franklin, Monroe. . . . . P 6
1 rankville, Washingº,
JFrederic, Mobile...... 'I' 3
Fredoula, Chambers, . J. 14
Freiberg, Mobile......R. 8
Premont, Autauga....L. 8
Fresco, Coffee........ P 12
Friendship. Marshall. E ið
Frio, Coffee.... . . . . . . P 12
27 Fruitdale, Washington Q2
26 Fruithurst, Cleburne.G: 18
1J Fuller, Escambia..... R 7
X ''ullerton, Cherokee. D 18
8 : Mºulton, Clarke........ O 5
X Furman, Wilcox...... N 8
X. Fyffe, (near Luttrell, D11)
-36 Dekalb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2,100
610 G.
, X g
331. Gabbett, (or Fransi)
X Macon. . . . . . * @ e º ſº tº £ tº L 1.
24 Gad, Dekalb....... ... D 11
12. Gadsden, Etowah..F 11
X Gage, Clity.... . . . . . . . . I 11
; : Grainstown, Clarke. ... Q 5
X Gainesville, Sumter. . R. 8
-- Gulno, Barbour. . . . . . O 14
21 Galatla, Conecuh...... Q 6
Gulilee, Fayette....... F4
X Galtant, Etowah..... F 10
Gullion, Hale. . . . . . . . . L 5
167 Galloway, Walker. ... F 6
X Gamble \lines, Walker F6
Ganadargue, Shelby... I 8
X Gandys Cove, Morgan. D 8
83 Gannt, Talladega..... I 10
11 Gantt, Covington...... Q 9
A Garden, Pickens..... ... I 8
18 Garden City, Blount, . E
54 Garland, Butler....... }*S
X Garrison Point, Blount, F8
X Garrity, (or Stºlph tº
Springs). Mobile.....'I &
X Garth, Jackson ..... B 1()
4,583 Gary, (or Castleman)
X Jefferson........... il
X Gasque, Baldwin...... V 4
132 Gaston, Sumter....... M 3
X Gastonburg, Wilcox. . M. 6
X Gate City, Jefferson...G 9
8S4 Guteswood, 13aldwin...T 5
24 Gay, Baudolph. ....... 1 13
95 Gayiesville, Cherokee. D 13
1,277 Geesbend, Wilcox. ...N 6
X Gem, Conecuh... . . . . . Q 8
2. Geneva, Geneva.... [.,.]:
19 Gentry, Lamar........ 8
21 George, (near Curtis, Q 11)
Coffee. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * *
X Georgiana, Butler..... P 8
18 Gerald, Dale.........Q 12
Y Geraldino, Dekalb.... D 11
X Getup, Morgan. . . . . . ..C 9
Gholson, (near Llmdell,
M 5) Marengo. . . . . . . . . .
Gibbons, Autºluga. . . . . L 9
83 Gibson, (near Oakwood,
64 N 11) Montgomery. . . . .
16 Gibsonville, Clay..... I 12
19 Gilbertsboro, Limestone
42 A 7
188 Gill, Coosa............ K 10
* Gillmores switch,taliº
28 Gilpin, º Hugent, G. 5)
X Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gipsy, Limestone..... B 7
16 Girard, Mobile........U 8
343 Girard, Russell....... Lil;
X Glade, Cullmun . . . . ...E 8
X Gladstone, Madlson... B 9
X Glasgow, Butler....... O 9
X J lastasko, (near Sanford,
Q 10) Covington . . . . . . . .
19 Glass, Chambers..... K 14
84 Glee, Pike........... O 11
24 Glenallen, Fayette....F 5
X Glencoe, Etowah..... F 11
Gléndon Clarke...... P 4
77 Glenn, Tuscaloosa.... H 5
X Glen ville, Russell.... N 14
106 Glen woud, Crenshaw. P 10
333 G1 n2aida, (near Pisgah,
453 C 12) Jackson ..........
813 Gloyer, Clarke..... ...N 4
33 Gnattville, Cherokee... F 12
X. Goddard, Marion......D 5
8 Godfrey, (near Gordon,
X R 14) Henry... . . . . . . . . .
137 Goethite, 1 uscaloosa... I 7
X Goldbranch, Coosa. . . . J 10
49 Goldburg, (near Tolbut,
13 I 18) Itandolph... . . . . . . .
12 Golddust, Macon...... L 12
X Goldhill, (or Goldridge)
X Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 13
6 Goldmine, Marion.... 12 5
447 Goldville, Tallapoosa. I 12
Goodhope, Elmore.... ſ. 11
X Goodman, Coffee..... Q 11
187 Good Springs, Franklin
213 C 5
X Goodsprings, Limestone
Af ** {
X Goodwater, Coosa. ...J 11
X Goodwyns, Mucon. ... 1, 11
X Gordo, Pickells........ Il 4
8 Gordon, Henry....... R 14
229 Gordonsville, Lowndes
513 M 8
T Goree, Elmore........ L 10
287 Goshen, Pike...,...... O 11
6,478 Gosport, Clarke....... P 5
Graces, Jeffersoll..... }I 8
19 Graceville, (near Hard-
wicksburg, P 14) Hellry
X Grady, Molutgomery. N 10
Grafton, Hellry. . . . . . IR 14
69 Graham, Randolph... H 14
Grand bay, Mobile..... U 2
X Grandview, Elmore...L. 10
21 Granger, Heilry. . . . . . { 14
Grant, Marshall. . . . . . (; 10
T. Grantley, Cleburne. . F 13
13 Grant ville, Cherokee. E 13
25 Grassland, Cherokee. D 13
X Grassy, (near Arab, D 9)
X Marshall... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
18 Gravella, (or Dwasso)
26 Conecuh... . . . . . . . . . . Jº
X, Gravelly Springs, Lauder-
disie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 4
13 Gravel Switch, Escalmbla
29t; R 6
31 Gravleeton, Walker...F 7
247 Grays Chapel, Jackson
9 A 10
126 Grayson, Henry...... P 14
1,078 Graysvllle, Jefferson. . . . .
13 Grayton, Calhoun.... F 11
1,037 Greenbay, Covington. R. 10
X Greenbrier, Limestone C8
33 Greene, Jefferson..... G 9
45 Green fleld, Mudison...B 10
Greengrove, Madison. C 9
X (Preenhill, Lauderdale. A 6
X Greenpond, Bibb. . . . . . I 7
X Greensboro, Hale. K. 5
23 Greensport, St. Clair. F. 11
109 Greenville, Butler. O 9
50 Greenwood, (or Mays)
Hale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5
46 Greg ville, Conecuh.... P 8
8 Grenada, Lawrence...D 6
Greshamton, Clay.... I 12
106 Gridley, Randolph...H 13
110 Griffin, Tuscaloosa....J 6
212 Grimes, (or Abbeyville
X Junction) I)ale..... Q 18
X Grove hill, Clarke... O 5
7 Grovedak, Dekalb....D 11
13 Grover, Cherokee....D 13
21 Guerryton, Bullock...M. 13
186
874
X
6
14()
184
X
i
i
41
3
:
, “ . .
2 * * * * *
Guest, Dekalb........D 11
Guin, Marion.......... F 4
Gulf Junction, Dallas. M8
Guinpond, Winston. ... D 6
Gumspring, Blount... E 9
Gunter, (near Phil Camp-
bell, D 5), Marion........
Gunters Landing, Mar-
Shull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 10
Guntersville, Marºº
1
Gurganus, Walker. ...G. 6
Gurley, Madison. . . . . . C 10
Gurley's Creek, Jererº
- P
Gurnee, Shelby........ I 8
Gurnee Junction, sley
H
Hackleburg, Marion... D 4
II ackneyville, Tulanº
1
* * l
Haddock, Lâuderdale. A ;
Haden. Madlson....... C
Hadley, Monroe. . . . . . . Q 6
Hagler, Tuscaloosa.... J 6
Hairston, Greene. . . . . IX 4
Hule, Etowah........ E 12
Flaleburg, Henry..... | 1.4
Haleys, Marion....... !
Haleysville, Winston... E 5
Halford, Dekalb. . . . . . E 11
JHalls Creek, Sumter...L 4
Ilallsville, Pike...... O 11
Hallton, Covington...... º
IIals Lake, Clarke.... Q 4
Hamburg, Perry...... IL 6
Harmilton, Muron...E 4
Hamlet, Tallapoosa...J 12
Hammac, Escambia...R 7
Hamner, Suinter...... K 8
Haunpden, Marengo. . N 5
Hampton, Tallapoosa. J 18
Hamptonville, Covingº;
Hams Cut, Tallapoosa J12
Hanceville, 1310 unt. ...E 8
Hancock. Blount. ... I' 10
Handy, Fayette....... G 5
Hannon, Macon..... M 13
Hanover, Coosa...... J 10
Happy Land, Qhambers I 13
Hurdaway, Macon... M. 12
Hartlin, Dekalb...... C 12
Hardwicksburg.Henry P.14
Hardyville, Shelby..... I 8
Hargett Mills, Franklin C5
Ilargruve, Bibb........ I 7
Harkness, Blount. ... F 8
Harlan, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 12
FIarmon Siding, Blbb....J 6
Harmony, Pike. . . . . . . () 11
Harp, Monroe......... P 7
Harper, Henry. ...... R 14
Harpersville, Shelby....H 9
Harrell, Dallas. . . . . . . . L 7
Harris, (or Comer) Bºr
1
Barris, (or Quidnunc)
Limestone .......... C8
Harrisburg, Bibb. . . . . J 7
Hartford, Geneva. . . . R. 12
Hartsells, Morgan..... D 8
Hartwood, Conecuh..Q 7
Hº (near Dingler, H 12)
'lay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hatchechubbee, Huº.
IHatcher, Dale........ Q 12
Hatchett Creek, Clay. I 11
Hattle, Lee........... IX 1.4
Hatton, Lawrence..... C 6
Havaila, Hale. . . . . . . . . . ..] 5
Hawk, (near Graham,
H 14) Randolph.........
Hawkinsville, Barbour
N 14
Hawºrldge, Dale. . . . . . Q 12
Hawthoru, Washington
. Q 4
Hayes, Tuscaloosa....H. 6
Hay good, Covington. Q 10
Ü
Haymon, Coffee...... § l
Haynes, Autauga. . . . . lº. 9
Hayne ville, Lownº.
M 9
Hays Mill, Limestone. Ił 8
Hay Wood, Randolph... I 13
Hazelgreen, Madison...B 9
Hazen, Dallas......... M 7
Headland, Henry..... Q 14
IIealing Springs, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P :
Heard,
ºr Ucnee, M. 14)
Russell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Heath, (near Gantt, Q 9)
Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hebron, Calhoun.... I' 11
Hector, Bullock..... N 11
Heflin, Cleburne..... G 13
Helena, Shelby........ I 8
l{elicon, Winston..... E 7
Helms, (near Springville,
G 9) St. Clair. . . . . . . . . . .
Henagar, Dekalb.... C 12
Henderson, Pike..... P 11
Hendrick, Blount..... Iº. 9
Henry, Pickens... . . . . II 3
Henryellen, Jefferson. G. 9
Herbert, Conecuh..... Q 8
FIerndon, Bald Win. ... W 4
Herrington, Escambia. It 7
Hester, I’ayette. . . . . . . G 4
Hestle, (11ear Sunny South,
N 5) Wilcox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hickingris, Tuscaloosa. J 5
Hickory flat, Chambers [14
Hico, Fayette. . . . . . . . . G 4
lſigdon, Dekalb. . . . . . B 12
Highbluff, Geneva. . . . R 12
High lat??d, Shelby. . . . . H 8
Highland Home, Crenshaw
N 1
Highland Park, Mont-
golllery. . . . . . . . . . . . M 10
High mound, Blount. Jº 10
High note, Geneva. ... R 12
High point, (near Hyatt, D
10) Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . .
Highridge, Bullock...N 11
Highshoals, Itandolph. I 14
Hightogy, Lamar..... G 4
Hightower, Cleburne.H 13
Hilaryton, Conecuh...Q 7
Hill, Etowah. . . . . . . . . . E 11
Hilldótle, Shelby....... I 9
Hillian8 Store, Marshall
: 12
Hilliardsville, Henry. P 14
Hillman, Jefferson....H 8
Hillsboro, Lawrence...C 7
Hillside, Autauga. ..... L. 9
Hilton, COVington. ... Q10
Hines, Lauderdale..... A 5
Hinton, Choctaw......N 2
His80p, Coosa........ J 11
Hitch, Jackson....... C 11
Hix, Dekalb.......... 11
Hixon, (near Claiborne,
P 5) Monroe............
Hobart, (near Cullman,
E 8) Cullman...........
2
!
à.
2
X
100
382
2
:
i
AT, A FBATM A-
Hobbs Island, (or Taylors-
Ville) Madison. ......C 9
Płobdy, Barbour......O 18
Hobson City, (near Oxford,
G 12) Calhoun..... . . . . .
Hodges, Franklin.....I) 4
Hogan, (near Rollins, K.9)
Autauga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hokesbluff, Etowah.. F 12
Hollinger, Monroe....Q 6
Hollins, Clay.......... | 11
Hollypond, Cullman... E9
Hollytree, Jackson...B 10
Hollywood, Jackson.. I 11
Holman, Tuscaloosa:... I 4
Holtville, Elmore.... K 10
Homewood, Monroe... Q 5
Honoraville, Creuzhaw O10
Hood, St. Clair....... F 11
Hooks, Russell...... M. 14
Iłooper Jſines, Jererº
Hope, Lauderdale..... A 5
Hopeful, Talladega.. H 11
Hope Hull, (or jfcGehees
Montgomery...... M 10
F[opewell, Cleburne. G 18
Hornet, Jackson..... C 11
Horsecreek, Walker...G 7
Horton, Marshall.... E 10
Houston, Winston.... E 6
Howard, Henry...... R 14
Howards, Crenshaw. P 10
Howe, Barbour....... N 1.4
Howels Crossroads, Cher-
okee..... ... • * * * * * * * * * * E 13
Howelton, Etowah... E 10
Hoy, Madison......... I3 9
Hub, Colbert.......... C. §
Huckabee, Autauga. . . L. 8
Hudson, (or Theba) “ſº
Shaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 1
Huffman, Jefferson... G 9
Hugent, Fayette. . . . . . G 5
Huggins, Coffee...... R 11
IIughes, (near Ft. Payne,
I) 12) Dekalb...........
FIulaco, Morgan....... D 9
Hulgan, (near Sigsbee,
D 12) Cherokee. ... . . . . .
Hull, Tuscaloosa. . . . . . . J 5
Humphrey, Tuscaloosa.I 5
Hunt, (near Blountsville,
E9) Blount.............
Hunter. Colbert. ...... (; 5
Hunter, I)alla8. . . . . . . . L 7
11 unter, Sumter....... L 3
Huntsville, Madiso, 9
37 wºrlam, Clay. . . . . . . . . I 12
Hurley, Cherokee. ... D 12
Hurricane, Baldwin....S 4
Hurst, (near Cherokee,
B 4) Colbert. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hutchison, (near Battle
Ground, D 8) Cullman.
Hyatt, Marshall...... D 10
IIygeia, Mobile........ IR
Hymer, (near Stevenson,
B 12) Jackson..........
Hyrann, Russell. . . . . . L 14
Hytop, Jackson...... B 11
I
Idaho, Clay.......... H 11
Ider, Dekalb......... B 12
Igoburg, Franklin. ... D 5
Incline, Madison...... C 9
Independence, Autuº,
Index, Jackson...... C 12
1 Indian, Bullock. . . . . . N 12
Industry, Butler...... P 9
Inez, (near Haleys, E 5)
Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ingatte Siding, Bibb.. J 7
Ingleton, Colbert...... I3 4
Ingrillm, Hale. . . . . . . . . . J 6
Ink, (near Delta, H 12)
Inmatº Junction, St. Clair
G 10
Ino, Coffee........... Q 11
Intercourse, (near York
Station, L 8) Sumter ...
In Verness, Bullock.. N 12
Ireland Hill, Murion.. I. 5
Irma, Ellmore........ K. 11
Ironaton, Talladega.. II 11
Ironcity, Calhoun.... G 12
Irondale, Jefferson... H 9
Iron Ville, Perry. . . . . . . lx 6
Isbell, Franklin. . . . . . I) 5
Isbells, Talladega. ... H 11
Ishkooda, Jefferson... H 8
Island Holme, Tuupº
J 1
Isney, Choctaw........ () 2
Isom, (near lºed Hill, D
10) Blount..............
IVy, Sumter........... J 3
Iwana, Coosa......... I 10
J
Jachin, Choctaw..... M
8
Jack, (near Perdue, P 11)
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jackson, Clarke. . . . . . . P 4
Jacksonburg, Lauderdale
gº
{}
Jacksons Gap, Tallapoosa
Jacksons Lake, Elmore
L 10
Jacksonville, Calhoun 1, 1
Jacobs, La Wrence..... D 7
James, Bullock...... N 13
James, (or Raolin) De
JD 12
Jamesville, Bibb. . . . . . J 7
Jarvis, (near Ft. Deposit,
N 9) LOWndes...........
Jasmine, Chilton...... K9
Jasper, Walker. . . . . F 7
Java, (near Fresno, P 12)
'offee . . . . . . . . ..........
Jeddo, Monroe........ Q 6
Jeff, Madison.......... J39
Jefferson, Jefferson...G 8
Jefferson, Marengo... M 4
Jemison, Chilton...... J 8
Jena, Tuscaloosa...... I 5
Jeulfer, Talladega....H 11
Jenkins, Callicun. ... F 12
Jennings, Lawrence. . D 7
Jeptha, Randolph....H 13
Jericho, Perry. . . . . . . . K 6
Jernigan, Russell.... N 15
Jernigan Station, Russel
M 14
Jesseton, Lawrence...D 7
Jett, (near Stone, J 3)
Pickens.......... e
Jewell, Lamar...... ... & 4
Jink, Marshall....... D 11
Johns, Jefferson...... H 7
Johnson, Crenshaw..P 10
Johnson Crossing, Cull-
Illall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
*
3
Ş
40
;
:
i
2
6
7
1
à
º
6
1,039
62
X
1,176
*
Jonesboro, Jefferson...H. 8
Jones Chapel, Cullman E7
Jones Mills, Monroe. .. Q 6
Jones Swltºn, Autauga.
Jonesville, Pike......O 12
Joppa, Cullman.......D 9
Joquin, Jrcinshaw.... O 10
Jordan, Elmore..... K 11
Josephine, Baldwin... U 5
Josie, Pike........ ...O. 12
Joy, Blount..... ... ...B 9
Jude, Dekalb.........C. 12
Judges Siding, Lowndes
M 10
Judson, Chambers.....J 18
Jug, Walker.......... G 6
J (tlian, Crenshaw...
Julimbo, Chilton. . . .
Juniata, (or Lumberton)
Talladega.......... I 10
Jupiter, IRussell..... M 14
K
Kamp, Marengo...... M 5
Ransas, Walker . . . . . , F 6
Raolin, (or 'James) De-
Stºll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18
Ratie, Cullman....... ID 8
JTaraffman, Mobile... U 3
Jrawls, Clay.......... I 11
Kaylor, Randolph....H 13
Keel, Marshall.......C 10
Keener, Etowah...... E 11
Jºelly, (or Daleville) º:
. 1
Kelly, Madison........ B 8
IXelly's Creek, St. Clair
- Fl 10
Kellyton, Coosa....... J 11
Kellips Creek, cleºs
G 1
Rempsville, Monroe. . P 7
Kendell, Lauderdale.. A 4
Kennamer Cove, Marshall
C 10
Kennedy, Lamar...... G 4
Kent, Elmore........ K 11
Kentuck, Talladega.. H 12
Key, Cherokee. . . . . . . E. 13
IXey SmIll, Madison.... A 9
IS eyton, Coffee....... Q 12
Jºeytons, Montgomery
- M 10
Kld, Elmore......... IX 1 I
IXierceton, (near Green-
Ville, O 9) Butler. . . . . . .
IXillen, Lauderdale....B 6
Rimbrel, Jefferson.... I 7
Kimbroughs, Wilcox. N. 5
Kimo, Lawrence......C 6
Kincheon, Chilton....IC 9
King, Monroe......... () 6
Kingman, (near Killen,
B 6) Lauderdale........
Iſings,
(Or Belknaps)
JPallas............... M
Iſings, (or Losscreek)
Walker.............. | 6
Iſings
Shaw
IXings
Crossing, Cren-
10
Landing, Dallas
M 7
l
Kingston, Autauga.... L 9
King ville, Lamar...... G 4
Kinhaw, (or Edwards)
Macon............. M 12
Kinlock, Lawrence...D 6
Kinsey, Henry........Q 14
Kinterbish, Sumter... M 3
ſ: ipling, Mobile...... U 8
Kirby, (near Eatonton,
I) 5) Franklin..........
Kirkland, Escambia. . R 7
Kirks Grove, Cherokee
E 18
Ritson, (or Arta) Talla-
dega.......... § 6 tº s ∈ e H 10
Kleg, Dale............ Q 12
Klein, (near Harpersy ille
H 9) Shelby..... tº e º e s e e &
Klondike, Montgomery
L
IXnights, Coosa...... . K 1
R nowle, Marion...... E
Knoxville, Greene.....J
Knox Wood, (near Dem-
opolis, L5) Marengo. . . .
Koenton, Washington. P3
Koon, Pickens -I 4
y
:
* * * * * * e &
Kosh, Jackson....... B 12
Kowallega, Lemore... K 11
Kushla, Mobile....... S 3
Kyle, Jackson........
Kyleton, Morgan..... D 8
Kyimulga, Talladega. H 10
L
Laban, Jefferson..... F 8
Lacon, Morgan........ 8
Ladie, Coffee........ (...) 11
Ladiga, Calhoun..... IF 13
Lafayette, Chambers..
13
Lagarde, (near Glencoe,
F 11) Etowah ..........
Lake Lanier, Dallas... L7
Lamar, IRandolph....H 13
Lamberts, Mobile..... R 3
Lumont, Marshall.... D 9
Landersville, Lawrence..
Lane, (or Minorville)
Marshall........... I) 10
Lanes, Morgan........ C 7
Lanett, Chambers....
Laneville, Hale........
Laney, Calhoun...... F 11
Langdale, Chambers. IX 14
Langdom, Mobile..... IR 3
Langston, Jackson...
Lanie?', Talladega...
Lapine, Crenshaw... N 10
Laplace, Macon....... L 12
Larimore, Dekalb.... D 12
Larkin, Jackson...... I310
Larkins Landing, (near
Parks Store, C 11)
Jackson................
Larkinsville, Jackson
Lasca. (near Morvin, N 4)
Marengo................
Latham, Baldwin...... It 4
Alatøla, Blount........ F 9
Laurel, Dekalb....... C 13
Lavaca, (near Pennington,
M 8) Choctaw.........,
Lawhom, Madison..... 13 9
Lawley, Bibb.......... J
Lawrence, Cherokee. E. 13
Lawrence Cove, Morgan
D 9
Lawrenceville, Henry.P 14
Lax, Limestone........B 8
Lay, Cherokee........E. 12
Deatherwood, Calhoun
Lebanon, Dekalb ....D 12
Lecta, Cleburne...... G 18
Ledbetter, Talladega... [ 10
Lee, Conecuh.......... Q
Lee, Sulliter...... .....L. 8
1
5
4
:
i.
ſ
:
2
à
s
Leeds. Jefferson.......G 9
Leesburg, Uherokee, , E 12
Leesdale, Morgan..... ID 8
Legg, Limestone...... A 7
Legrand, Montgomery, M 10
Leighton, Colbert...... C 6
Leith, Walker........ G 7
Lenora, Montgomery N11
Lentzville, Liliestone. B 7
Leola. (near Gumpond, D
6) Lawrence. . . . . . . . . . tº e
Leon, Crenshaw...... P 10
Leonard, Cherokee... 1, 12
Leroy, Washington. ...P 4
Leslie, Clay........... I 12
Letohatchée, Lowndes.N 9
Level plain, Dale..... 12
Levelroad, Randolph...I 13
Leverett, Coffee......Q 11
Levert, Perry..... . . . . K 7
Levin, Henry........ P 13
LeYonia, (near Foresters
Chapel, I 18) Randolph
Jewis, Marengó....... L5
Lewis, Shelby.......... L 9
. Lewisburg, Jefferson. G8
Lewis Hili, (near Bear-
Creek, D 5) Marion.....
Lewiston, Greene...... J 4
Lºxington, Lauderdale A6
Liberty, Blount....... lº, 9
Libertyhill, Covington. Rg
light, (near Taylor, R 13)
Geneva.................
Lightwood, Elmore... K. 10
Lillian, Baldwin...... U 6
Jºlly Flag, Madison....C 9
Lily, Chilton.......... K. 8
Line, (near Rock Mills,
. I 18) Randolph.........
Limestone, Madison...B 8
Limrock, Jackson....C 10
Lincoln, Talladega...G 11
Linden, Marengo... M. 5
findsey, Barbour. O*13
I.ineville, Clay...... , . I 12
Lingo, (near Reeders Mill,
P 18). Barbour..........
Limns Crossºng, (or Ono)
Jefferson............ G 8
Lintom, Blount........ F 8
Linwood, Pike....... N 12
Lipham, . Oaklevel,
F 13) Cleburne....... . . .
Littleoak, Pike....... () | 1
Little River, Baldwin. Q 5
Little Rock, (near Hard-
Wicksburg, P 14) Henry
Jittleton, Etowah ... E 11
Littleton, Jefferson....G. S
Littleville, Colbert.....C 5
little Warrior, Blount. F9
Liyeoak, Crenshaw... () 10
Livingston, Sumter. L3
Lizzle ville, Greene.... K 4
Lloyd, Mobile. ........ T 8
Loachapoka, Lee..... R 13
Loango, Covington.... Q 9
Lock 3, St. Clair...... G 11
Lockville, Monroe.... O 6
Loco, Fayette......... H 4
Lodi, Barbour....... () 13
Loflin, Russell....... M 15
Lofty, Randolph..... EI 18
Logan, Cullman...... E 8
Lokpit, (near Ayrshire, l
12) Clay
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Lois, Chilton......... & 8
Lola, Limestone...... [37
Lomax, Chilton........ J 9
London, Montgomery M11
Long, (near Browns, L 6)
| Dallas..................
Long Island, (or Carpen-
A 12
ter) Jackson....... A 12
Longview, Shelby...... I 8
Looling, Franklin.... C 5
Loop, Cherokee...... D 12
Lopez, Bibb............ I 7
Loretto, (near Glade, E 8)
Cullman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Loring, (near Theodore,
T 8) Mobile. ... . . . . . . . .
LOSScreek, (or Iſings)
Walker............. F 6
Lot, Marshall........ D 1 1
Lotus, Butler......... P 9
Louina, IRandolph .... I 13
Louisville, Barbour.. () 13
Loveless, Dekalb..... D 12
Lowe, Madison....... C 1()
Lower Peach Tree, Wil-
CºN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 5
Iowndesboro, LowndesM
Lowndesboro Station,
LOWndes............ M 9
Locley, (or Bennett) Bald-
Will T 5
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Loyd, Cullman. . . . . . . . D 9
Lubbub, Pickens. . . . . . H 4
Lucas, (near . Evergreen,
Q 8) Conecuh...........
Luckey, Walker....... ſ' 6
Luke, Etowah. . . . . . . . E 12
Lum, Lowndes........ N 9
Liºnberton, (or Juniata)
Talladega. . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Luna, Dekalb. . . . . . . . I) 12
Lunsford, Marlon..... D 5
Lupton, Geneva...... R. 13
Lusk, Choctaw. ....... N 3
Luthers Store, Marengo M4
Luttrell, Dekalb. . . . . I) l 1
Luverne, Crenshaw.()10
Luzelle, (near Mt. Meigs,
M 11) Montgomery.....
Lydia, Dekalb. . . . . . . . I) 12
Lyle, Coosa........... J 10
Lynch, Shelby.... . . . . . I 9
Lynn, Winston........ E 5
Lyon, Marengo ... . . . . . ſ 5
Lytle, (near Geneva, It 12)
Geneva. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
M
McAlpine, Greene. ... K 4
McBee, Pickens....... H 8
McBrydes, Wilcox. ... N 7
McCalla, Jefferson. ... H 8
McClallahan, Morgan. D 7
McClung, (near Camp-
Spring, D 6) Lawrence.
JſcCombs, Jefferson. . G 9
McConnells, Tuscaloosa H5
Jſc Donalds, (or Rowland)
limestone.......... 13 8
McDowell, Sumter.... L 4
McElderry, l'alladegah 11
McEntyre, Clarke. . . . . O |
McFalls, Calhoun. ...G 11
McGehees, (or Hope Hull)
Montgomery.... . . . M 10
McGhee, (near Leesburg,
E 12) Cherokee.........
McGulnn, (near Scotts-
boro, C 11) Jackson. ...
McKenzie, Butler. . . . P 9
McKibbin, Talladega G 12
McKinley, Marengo... M 5
270
9
81
506
19.
i
§
13
820
82
267
X
333
MIN
McLarty, Blount. • * * * E 10
McLendon, Russell... M14
Jſº Elmore... L. 10
Aſclºae, Henry...... º:
McShan, Plckens...... EI 4
McVille, Marshall.... D 11
McWilliams, Wilcox...O 7
Mabson, (near Ewell, Q
18) Dule ............... •
Mac.donia, Lowndes.. }\}
Machine, Fayette..... Gº!
Mack, Calhoun....... T' 12
Muckey, Cherokee... E 12
Macon, Calhoun...... G 11
Maddox, Lamar..... 4

|Madison Station, Madison
8
Magazine, Mobile...... 'J' p
1//agellat, Jefferson....H 8
Magnolia, Marengo. . . N 5
Magnolla Springs, Bald-
Włłł. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 5
Mahan. Dekalb. .....C. 12
Mahlep, Calhoun.....G 12
Maitland, Clay........ I 12
Malcon, Washington. It q
ulſallory, Shclby....... L 9
Malone, Randolph.... I 13
Malta, (near Motes, E 6)
Winston................
Maltz, Dallas..........L. 7
{
Mamie, , (near Panther,
M 11) Montgomery.....
Manack, Lowndes. ... M 9
Mauchesſ Cr, Marshall D 10
Manila, (near Walker
Springs, P 4) Clarke....
Manila, Jallas........L. 8
Manistee, Monroe, .... Q 6
Manningham, Butler... O 8
Mallsfleld, (near Blow-
horn, F 4) Lamar.......
Manti, Col ecuh....... () 8
Mantua, G reene. . . . . . . J 4
Map, (near Jones Chapel,
E 7) Win ton...........
Maplegrovº, Cherokee. E 12
Maples, (n3ar Elkmont,
B 8) Lime stone.........
Maplesville, Chilton...K 8
Marble Valley, Coosa....J 9
March. (n'ar Johnson,
P 10) Credshaw. . . . . . . . .
Marchman, near Rogers,
1) 11) Dekalb........ . . .
Marcoot, Chu; mbers...J 13
Marcus, Dekalb...... E
Marge rulm, Colbert. ... B 4
Jſa?"icopa, Crenshaw . P 10
Marietta, Walker... G 6
Marion, Perry....... [.. 6
Aſtºri ºn Junction, (or
Bridges) Dallas...... L 7
Markton, Etowah. ... F : 1
Marl, Geneva......... R 11
Marlow, Baldwin. . . . . U 4
Marshall, Mars hall... D 11
Ill (17'shalls, l)allas..... L 6
Mars Hill, Lauderdale B5
Aſat?"ston, Monroe..... Q 6
Jſar'taban, Tuscaloosa. i 7
Martha, (near Elton, R 11)
Geneva. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Martin, Bibb... ....... J 7
alſ (t?"tims, Escan bla. . . It 6
Martins Station, Dallas M6
Martling, Marshall...I.) 10
Marvyn, Russell. . . . . . L 14
Mary, Tallapoosa..... R 12
Marylee, Walker. . . . . . F 7
Mascotte, Bulloc.:... N \2
Masoll, Escambit ...... R 8
Massey, Morgan. ..... D 7
Massillon, Dallas. . . . . . L 6
Matlıt"Ws, Montg onnery
MI 1
Matilda, Tallapoot a....] 12
Jſ (tual, Bibb J
* * > * * > * g g º º
Maud, Colbert......... C 4
Mauldin, Etowah..... F 10
Mauvilla, Mobile. ... ... S 3
Maxton, (near Gadsden,
E 11) ¥towah...
Maxwell, Jackson. ..
.//cticwell, Tuscaloo a... I 5
Aſ a cavell dſ ine, Tus-
Caloosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Mayes, Etowah....... F 12
Maylene, Shelby....... I 8
May 11ards Cove, Jackson
B 11
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * s
Maysville, Madison... B 10
Mead, (near Morrisville,
G 11) Calhoun..... ....
Meadow, Clay........ I 11
Meadville, Montgomery
l
Mecca, (near Hines, A 5)
Lauderdale......... ...
Mechanicsville, Lee. . . . 14
Meeks, (near Balk m,
Q 14) Henry............
Mehama, (near Roscoe,
C 6) Colbert............
Mellow Valley, Clay.. I 12
Mellville, Winston.... E. 7
Melrose, Conecuh . . . . . Q 8
Meltolls Mill, Tallapoosa
K 2
Y 3
Mchtonsville, Marshall ID 10
Melvin, Choctaw...... N 2
Memphis, Pickens. . . . . I 3
Mentone, Dekalb. . . . C 13
Mercury, Madison. ... 139
Meridianville, Madison B9
Merigold, Madison. ... C 10
Merkel, Jefferson. . . . . H 9
Merrellton, Calhoun. F 12
Mertz, Bibb ........... .J 6
Mertz, Mobile. ... . . . . . T 3
Metcalf, (near Raolin, C.
13) Dekalb . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Methvin, Clyburne. . G 13
Mexia, Molirou. . . . . . . . I” 6
Micaville, Cleburne. . H 13
Mid, Marshall. . . . . . . . D 10
Middleton, Culhoun...G 11
Midland City, Dale...Q 13
Midway, Bullock.....N 13
Milan, Jackson....... I3 10
..}ſiles, Escambia...... IR 6
Miles, (or Barclay) Tal-
ladega............. H 10
Millbrook, Elmore...L. 10
Milldale, Tuscaloosa... I 7
Miller, (near Shiloh, M
5) Marengo.............
Millers, Greene....... K 4
Millers Ferry, Wilcox. N 6
Millerville, Clay....... I 11
Millgin, Autauga...... L. 9
Millle, Calhoun...... F 12
Millport, Lamar....... G
4.
Milltown, Chambers...J 13'
Millview, Baldwin. ... U 6
Milner, Randolph....H 13
Milo, Pike............ O 11
Milstead, Macon...... L 12
Milton, Autauga....... L 8
Mims, Monroe......... O 7
Mineola, Monroe. . . . . . Q 5
Million, Conecuh...... P 8
Mink, Calhoun....... F 12
Mirille, Lee,......... K 14
l,
4.
ſ
1
1
0.
:


42:
MIN
Minter, Dallas......... N 8
Mitchell Station, Bullock
M 11
MItylene, Montgomery Ll 1
Mixon, Etowah....... E 11
Mlzeil, Dale.......... P 13
Mizpah, (near Čhance,
* O 5) Monroe. s e a e º e º e < * *
Mobile, Mobile . . . . . . T 4
Mobile J'unction, J eneº
‘I 8
Aſobile and Birminghttºn
Junction, Mobile....T 3
Modena, (near Six inlie, J.
8) Bl
Molder, Mudlsoil. . . . . 13 l ()
Molloy, Lilinul'... . . . . . ( ; , ;
Monday, Monroe. . . . . . Q 6
Iyion Louis, Mobile. ... l. 3
Monroe, Monroe. . . . . . P (;
alſo wroe Park, Mobile. I'3
Monroeville, Along;
Monrovia, Madlson... l; :)
Montbrook, Marion. . . , 5
Montcalm, Fayette... F9
Monterey, Butler. . . . . . , 8
Monte Vallo, Shelby.... l 8
Mi O N 'l GOM ERY, Alont-
L 10
£Ollery . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mont rose, Baldwin. ...T 4
Moody, St. Clair..... ( ; 9
Mooney, (near Loug Island,
A 12) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Moorefleld, Chambers
IS 13
Moores Bridge,Tuscaloosa
'Moores Mills, Madison 13 9
&Iooresville, LimestoneCŞ
Moreland, (near 18, laville,
!) 6) Winston . . . . . . . . . .
Morey, (near Drycreek, rº
5) Fayette. . . . . . . . . . . . , ,
Morgan, Jefferson. ... I'l 8
Morgan S, Walker. ... G. 7
..Iorgans prling, Perry. . IS 6
..lorgan Vllle, LOW IndesM 9
Moriah, Coosa..... . . . )
Morris, Jefferson. . . . . . G
Mul'l’isto Wil, 13aldvill...S 5
Morrisville, Calhoun. G 11
Morrow ville, Dallas... lx 8
Mortl Iller, (Ilear Atulore,
R 6) Escalmbla. . . . . . . . . .
M. rion, Laular....... Is J.
Morvin, Clarke. . . . . . . N 4
Moscow, Lamar. . . . . . . !' 4
Al Useley, Clay. . . . . . . . H 11
Mushal, Cherokee.... li. 12
MUSS, Marengo........ N 5
Motes, Willston....... |.. 6
A10' ley, Tallapoosa....l. 12
Motts Mill, Lee....... L 14
Moulton, Lawrence.C 6
Moundville, Hale...... J 5
Mount, l'ranklin...... C 5
Mountainboro, Etowah
|s, 11
M untaincreek, Chuſoni; 9
Mountainholme, lawrence
C 6
Mount Andrew, Barbcur
N 13
Mount Carmel,
4.0 Ill Cry. . . . . . . • * * * -
Mount Hebron, Greene
4
Mount IIllllard, Bullock
N 12
Mounthope:Lawrence.1) 6
Mouilt 10a, Crensha W.P 10
Alou 11t, Meigs, Mont-
§4) ill Cry'. . . . . . . . . . . . M 11
J1 0 unt J/eigs Station,
Montgomery. . . . . . . L 11
Mount Olive, Coosa....J 4
Mount Pleasant, Monroe
3)
Mount Roszell, Limestone
. 3 7
Mount Sterling, Choctaw
N 3
Mount Union, Conecuh
8
Mount Vernon, Mobile IR 4
Mount Willing, LOW Indes
N 9
Mudcreek, Jackson. . 13 11
Mulherry, Autauga. ... l. S
Mu.lins, Madison...... A 9
M unford, Talladega. . H 11
Murphrees Valley, 13 lount
3 l ()
Murray, (near Adamsville,
G 8) Jefferson..... . . . . . .
Murry Cross, (near Slack-
lilild, E 12) Etowah... . . .
Muscadine, Cleburne. G 13
My hard, (near Guest, D11)
tº º e º ſº tº º e º &
Myrtle, (or Perrys Mill)
MO11tgomery....... M 11
Myrtlewood, Mlarengo M 4
N
Nabors. Tallapoosa....J 11
Nadawah, Monroe. ... () 7
Naſtel, Montgomery. N 10
Naheola, (11ear Tompkins-
Ville, MI4) Choctaw.....
Nanufalia, Marengo... N 4
Nances Creek, Calhoun F12
Nancy, (near Sauty Mills,
C 11) Dekalb............
Notnºvathubba, Washington
IR 4
Napoleon, Randolph. H i;
Narrows, Jackson. ... 13 11
Nash, Etowah. . . . . . . F 1 ()
Nat, Jackson..... . . . . C 10
Natchez, Monroe. . . . . () 6
Natis, (near Nauvoo, F 6)
Winston............... .
Natural Bridge, Winston
*, :)
Nauvoo, Walker......F 6
Natv68, Perry......... L 6
Neals Mill, l’ickens... II 3
Nealton, Clarke...... P 4
NCho, Madison....... B 8
Needmøre, (near Unity,
1) 8) Cullman ...... . . . .
Neel, Morgan......... I) 7
A'eely, Mobile..... ....T 3
Nellie. Wilcox. . . . . . . . . () (;
Nelson, Shelby........ I 9
Neman, Elmore...... L 11
N en emu00Shat, Mobile. S 4
Nero, Monroe. . . . . . . . . Q 6
Neshllth, Cullman. ... E 7
Netezel), Alltauga.....L. 8
Nettleboro, Clarke.... O 5
Newbern, Hale..... ... I, 5
r:
Newburg, Eranklin... C :
Newcastle, Jefferson...G 8
NCW 1)ecatur, Morgan C 8
Newell, Tandolph. ... H 13
New home, (near Miller-
Wille, I 11) Clay.........
}
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Newhope, Madison... C 10
New Lexington, Tus-
culoosa........ * * * * * * G 5
New ulturket, Maulº
New Moon, Cherokee.I.) 13
New r ver, I’ayette....F 5
Newsite, Tallapoosa.. J 12
Newton, Dale..... 3
Newton ville,
Newtopla, I)ale...... P 12
Newville, (or Wells)
Henry * & & is .........Q 14
A ſcholot, Clarke.......P 5
Nicholson, Dekalb, , . I) 11
Nicuolsville, Marenkº,
N
Nila, Jackson........ 13 | 1
Nina, (near IIlll, E 11)
Etowah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
N 11), (near Shadygrove,
O 10) Plke. . . . . . . . . tº s e 9 º'
Nix, 12 to Wah. . . . . . . . . It l ()
NIXburg, Coosa, ..... IX 11
N vall, Cherokee. ..... I. 13
Nokomls, Escan bla... R 5
Noland, Pickens. . . . . . . I 4
N 'rinal, Madison.....B 9
N ºr man, lamar. . . . . . G 3
Norman, l’erry....... L 6
North, Marshall...... I) 10
North l8, rmingllum,
Jefferson............ G 8
Northington, (near 13tºxar,
E 3) Marion............
Northpot t, Tusculoos I. I 5
Norwootl, Crenshaw. P 10
Notasulga, Macon..... Ll2
Nottingham, Talladega Fl 10
.V tºokol(t, Russell.... M. 15
Nunez, lamar......... F 3
Oakbowery, Chambers K13
Oakchia, (near Bevill, M4)
Choctaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakfuskee, Cleburne H 13
Oakgrove, Mobile. ... .S 3
Oaklılll, Wilcox. . . . . . () 7
Oakland, Lauderdale..B 5
Oatkland, (or l’rospect)
Walker.............. IF 6
Oaklevel, Cleburne. ...F 13
Oakley, Jackson...... |B 1 ()
Oaklone, Clay........ H 12
()alklman, Walker. . . . . . G 6
Oakmulgee, Chilton... IN 7
()akville, Lawrence... 1) 7
Oakwood, Montgomgy
N 11
Oaky Streak, Butler...I’9
14
Oates, Henry.........
Oateston, Ibarbour.... O 14
OCre, (ncal Coruhouse,
I 18) lºandolph.........
Octagon, Marengo....M 5
Odelle, (near Greshamton,
I 12) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Odena, Talladega..... I 10
()denville. St. Clair. ... G 10
Ofelia, lèandolph...... I13
Offen"man, Jefferson... G. 8
Oluatchee, Calhoun..
Olil, (near Haleys, E 5)
Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oldfield, Talladega... I 10
Old Springhill, Marengo
o
Oldtown, St. Clair. . . F. 10
O'Lea, Wilcox........ () 6
Oleander, Marshall... D 9
() liver, Lauderdale. ... 13 6
.x
Ollie, Monroe. . . . . . . . .
Olmsted Station, Tusca-
loosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Olney, Pickens........ I 4
Olustee Creek, Pike. N 1i
() malia, Iºandolph.... I 14
Omega, (or Boswell) Bul-
l
lock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
O'Neal, (near Cartwright,
3 T) Linlestone... . . . . . .
O11eonto, Blount. ... F 9
On(), (or J, imms Crossingſ)
Jefferson..... . . . . . . . ( ; 8
Opal, (near Tabancle, P12)
Coffee . . . . . . . . .... • * * * * * * * *
O'Delilca, Lee..... ..R. 13
Ophir, (near Floy, D 11)
Dekalb ........... 3 e e s is a
Opine, (near Tallahatta
Springs, O 4) Clarke . . .
Opp, Covington...... Q 10
Oral, law rence. . . . . . . . C 6
Orchard, (near Springhill,
T 8) Mobile.............
Oregonia, Tuscaloosa. H 6
Orestºs, Butler........P 8
Ol' 11, Pike....... ... N 11
Ork, (near Saville, O 10)
Crensha W. ..............
Orr, Etowah.......... F 11
Orrville, lyallus. . . . . . . M 7
Osan, ppa, Chambers. K 14
Osceola, (lear JVirks
Grove, E 13) Cherokee.
Oswalt, Cleburne. ...G 13
()swichee, Russell....M 15
Otho, Henry....... ...O
Owens Crossroads,
Madison............C 10
OXanila, Calhoun..... G 12
Oxford, Calhoun..... + 12
OW moor, Jefferson....H 8
Ozark, Dale......... P 12
Ozella, (near Dadeville,
IX 12) Tallapoosa........
P
I’acio, Limestone......IS 7
Painter, (near Rogers,
D 1 l) Dekalb...........
Paint rock, Jackson...C 10
Palestine, Cleburne. . F 13
Pullm, Pickens........ II 3
Palmer, (near Abaline,
D 4) Marion............
I’almers, (or . Wymond)
Jefferson..... § & tº & g º e (; 9
Palmetto, Pickens....H 4
Palmyra, Lowndes.... N 8
Palos, Jefferson.......G 7
Pane, Colbert.......... C 5
Pansey, Hellry........I. 14
I’allstone,
K. 14) Lee...............
Panther, MontgomeryM11
Pat?”haºn, Autauga. ... K 8
P ran, (near Wehadkee,
I 14) Tandolph.... . . . . .
Paris, Tale. . . . . . . . . . . I?
Park, Barbour. tº tº G tº º .P 13
Parkdale, (or Batson)
Coosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
1’arker', Mobile ....... U
Patºkeſ'. Sumter......K 8
Parks Store, Jackson. C 11
Park Wood, Jefferson...H. 8
l’arrish, Walker.......G (;
Parlow, St. Clair .... F 11
Partridge, Jefferson ...G 8
Patsullga, Crenshaw..O. 10
208
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1 US)
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212
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.
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Patsburg, Crenshaw. .O 10
Patton, Walker........ G 6
I’, attv/v Junction, Walker
# 6
JPal/mes, Moblle........ S 3
Payson, (near Bradley,
lº. 8) COV|ngton.........
Peace, Itaúdolph..... H 13
Peaceburg, Calhoun...ut 11
l’each, Dale.......... 13
I’eaks Mill, Winston... E 6
Pearces Mills, Marion. E 4
Pcaridge, Dekalb .... C 12
Pea, ſeiver", Barbour.. O 13
Pearl. Tuscilloosa..... tº
Pearson, Tuscaloosa....J 6
Peavy, IR:l Indolph..... I 13
Pebble, Winston. . . . . I) 6
Peckshill, Calhoun. . . F 11
Peſſ?"ctºr, C, lbert. . . . . . B |
I’elham, Shelby........ I 8
l’encil, (neur Delta, H 12)
tandolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pendergrass, Marshall 1) 11
Pen II, Coffee......... I 1
Pennington, Choctaw. M. 4
l’enton, Chambers... J 13
Perdido Station, Baldwill
* 5
| {
Perdue, Coffee. . . . . . . P 11
l’eru uchill, Monroe... P 6
l’erkins, (near Bonnette,
I’7) Uonecuh...........
Perote, Bulluck. . . . . . N l 2
J’errys Mill, (or Myrtle)
Montgoillery. . . . . . . M1 1 |
Perryville, Perry...... I, 7
Peterman, Monroe.... P 7
I’eters, Marshall..... I) 11
Petersburg, Shelby....J 8
Petrey, Crenshaw. ... O 10
l?ctronia, (near Benton,
M 8) Lowndes..........
Pettey, Lowndes...... B 7
l’ettysville, Linnestone A8
Pewlt, \!. Lincoln, Gr
11) Talladega . . . . . . . . . .
Phuros, Lamar........ F 4
Jºhelatns, Cullman....E 8
Phifer, Tuscaloosa..... J 5
l’hil Campbell, Franklin
- JD 5
I’ll lips, Walker. . . . . . F 7
Phipps, Hale........... J 6
l’hoenix, Lee. . . . . . . . . L 15
Pickensvil.e, l’ickens... I 3
Pic Relt, Bullock..... N 12
1°ied mont, Callioun... 1' 12
I’ierce, Mobile......... T;
Pierce, Mobile......... T 3
JPigeoncreek, Butler...( ) {}
Pike, (Ilear Omega, N 12)
Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pikeroad, Montgomery
11
#
*
Pikeville, Marion..... I. A
Pilgrim, Rayette...... (; 4
I’llot, Walker......... G 7
Pinckard, 1)ale....... Q 13
l’inckneyville, Clay... I 11
Pineapple, Wilcox. ... O 8
1°invectºple Station, Wilcºx
() i
Pineflat, Butler........O 8
P11jeforest, St. Clair...G 10
I’inegrove, 13ullock.. N 13
I’inell ill, Wilcox. . . . . . N :
l’iſlelevel, Montgomery
N 11
N
5
*
Pines, (near Centergrove,
C 9) Morgan............
l’Inelucky, Perry...... IK 7
Pineview, Tallat, ega. II 10
P neville, M.nroe..... ( ) 7
1°, 11 kiley, St. Clair... l'
l’Inſtell, (11ear C. mph, 11,
Iv 12) Tulipoosa ... . . . .
Pills,n, Jefferson..... º, 9
l’Isgan, Jackson...... C 12
1’tt, Lawrence........C 7
l’ittmall, Randolph. ... I 14
l”, itsboro, Russell... M 14
Plaisance, (near Coatopil,
L 4) Marengo ..... e tº e º º
Planet, (near Elba, Q 1 l)
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & e &
l?l uno, Cherokee..... 1, 12
I'l n versy ille, Dallas.. IN 8
Place.ºu, Mobile. . . . . . . T 3
l”.tutt, (near Lewisburg,
G S) Jefferson. . . . . . . . . .
Pleasantgap, clerokº 3
* 1:
Pleasantgrove, Pickens. I 4
l’Icilstuntlijll, Dallas. ... Al 8
1°lects(t), thitl Station,
Dallas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 8
Pleasant plains, Henry Q 14
Pleasantridge, Gret'll C.J 4
Pleasant, Site, Franklin C4
1’ledger, (near Coſlee
Springs, it 12) Geneva.
Pletcher, Chiltoll. . . . . }X 8
Plevna, Mauisun. . . . . A 10
IPlunket, (near Holly pond
129) Cullin all. . . . . . . . . . .
Pocahontas, Walker... F 6
Pointclear, Bald Win... U 4
foliard, Escambia...it i
Ponds, (near Liberty lllll,
& 9) Covington. ... . . . . .
Pondville, Bibb........ J 6
Pontus, lºutler........ () 9
Pool, La W rence. . . . . . . I) 7
l’ope, Cherokee. . . . . . lº, 12
Poplarcreek, Limestong
* {
Poplar ridge, Marshal IC 10
Porter, Jefferson. . . . . . (ºr 7
Portersville, Dekalb. D 12
Portland, Dallas. . . . . . N 7
3.”ystoak, T3 ullock.... N, 12
l’otash, Ril indolph..... I 14
/’0tter, I)allas......... 1, 7
Pottersville, Pike.... () l 1
l’Ouncey, Clarke. . . . . . P 5
Powderly, Jefferson. . H. 8
IPOW cll, l)ekalb. . . . . . 1) 12
IPO wellville. Walker. ... F :
IPOWers, Hale.......... J 5
l?rairie, Wilcox. . . . . . . . N 6
Pratt City, Jefferson...G 8
I’?'attts, Barbour...... O 13
Prattville, Autauga.L. 9
1’,‘atttville J tºº.ction,
Elinore............: L 10
IPrentlss, Marion...... E 4
Presley, Chambers... IX 13
Preston, Marshall.... C 10
1°rice, (or Cordell) Dºkºp
Prices, Calhoun...... lſ º
Priceville, Morgan....C 8
Prichard, Mobile. . . . . . T 3
Prides Station, Colbert, 135
Princeton, Jackson...B 10
l’I'oc, or, St. Clair.... 'E' 11
P"ogress, Lawrence. ...C 7
Pro ito, Pike...... ... O 12
l” , spect, (or Oakland)
Walker. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Providence, Pickens...] I 3
Provo, Alonroe. . . . . . . Q &
8
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.
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1,929
1
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ALABAM.A.
Pruitton, Lauderdale... A 5
I’ugh, Montgomery... M 11
Pulaski, St. Clair. ... F 10
Pushmataha, Choctaw
M
Putnam, Marengo.... N 4
Pyrites,... (near Enitach-
Opco, ſ 11) Clay ........
Q
Queen, (near Ballard, T 5)
Fayette........ © g º e º ºs e s e
Quidnunc, (or Harris)
Limestone........ ... C. 8
Qulnsey, Coosa...... ... J 9
Quito, Shelby....... . H 9
Quogue, (near Magnolia,
N 5) Marengo..........
IR,
Rabb, Conecuh....... Q 8
Radford, (near Perryville,
L 7) Perry ..............
Radfordsville, (near Felix,
- L 7) Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jºugan, Dekalb...... C 13
Itagans, Tulladega. ... H 10
Jættgaths Junction, Talla-
dºka. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Ragland, St. Clair. ...G 11
1&aif, Montgomery...N 11
l:ains, Dekalb........ D 11
lūleigh, Pickens....... I 4
IR plph, (near Išnoxville,
J 5) Tuscaloosa.........
Runner, Montgomery. N 10
lúl illsey, Sumter...... K 3
lºtulburne, (near Solomon,
H 13) Cleburn.e......
Ranul, Cherokee...... F 12
lèandall, (or Wilsonridge)
Calhoun......... ‘. . . F 13
Tandolph, Bibb....... J 8
Ikange, (or Deer Range)
Conecuh............ () 6
Ikat, (or Shreve) Coving-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Ratcliford, (11ear Lafayette,
J 13) Chambers.........
Rºtulinson, Autauga. . L 9
Italy, Baldwin......... 'I' 5
Jægt yburn, Marshall...I.) 10
Rayshill, Autauga. ... L. 10
Razburg, Jefferson...H. 7
Reads, Calhoun...... E' 11
J'éctres, 12to Wall...... E 11
Reaves, Fto Wah. . . . . . F 12
Iłector, (near Vernon, G 4)
Lamar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Redapple, Marshall...l.. 10
Ited Day, Franklin..... I) 3
liedbud, (near Wilming-
ton, H 7) Walker. . . . . . .
Reddling, Jefferson.... II 8
Reddock Springs, . Butler
() 9
Redfield, Madison..... B 9
lted hill, Marshall....I.) 10
IRedlawn, (near Lewis, I 9)
Slielby............. • * * * *
Iked level, Covington... Q 9
IReed brake, Marshall. E 10
Reeders Mill, Barbour
2
Reform, Pickens. . . . . . II 4
l{efuge, Jefferson..... H 8
l{ehoboth, Wilcox. ... M. 6
Jºeids, (or Willow) Blount
F 8
Itembert, Marengo...M 4
1&ein lap, Blount....... tº 9
ltendalia, Talladega... I 11
1 (enfroe, Talladega.. lºſ 10
lieſ), Madisºn.......... I} 8
It.'ptoll, Conecuh..... () 7
l{escueville, Choctaw. () 8
ltese,'ve, Lauderdale..]3 5
l; tibell, Tuscaloosa... 115
Rec, Cºffee........... Q 12
1&ty11olds, Bullock...M 11
11' (fºr ºlds, Dallas...... M 6
It line, Fayette....... G 5
lthodesville, lauderº,
3 :
Ras, Lamar.......... G 4
1...cuards, Lamar. . . . . . § 3
1, 10.11urdson, Washington
Q 4
lčichburg, (near Brock-
toll, Q 11) Coffee . . . . . . .
Richmond, Dallas..... N 7
lt, c.cs, Cherokee. . . . . F 12
ltiddle, (near Buyck, 18.
1U) Elmore . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IR..ierville, Chilton.... R. 8
l{idge, layette. . . . . . . H 5
Itiley, Munroe........ () 7
{inggold, Cherokee. I.) 13
ltipley, Limestone..... I} 7
Jºise?', Talladega..... I 11
lilverbentl, Bibb. . . . . . . J 7
Ičiver I’alls, Covington
(
IRlver Ridge, Monroe. .O 6
łiverside, St. Clair. . G 10
Itſ verton, Colbert. . . . . I3 4
l{ive rview, Channbers JN 1-1
Roanoke, Itantlolph... I 13
l tol).l, Miacon. . . . . . . . \l 13
I to Jerts. Jºscal imbia. . . . It 8
1. obinsoms, Low Indies. Al 9
lèub insons l'erry, (Ilear
1 runa, lº 11) Tallapoosa.
IRol), Ilson Springs, llll)0;"c
IRobjohn, Choctaw. ... M 3
Itockaway, Limes, one A 7
l{ockbridge, Dekalb. . C 12
l{ockcreek, Coll)ert,...C 4
Ji'ock Cut, Sunter. . . . . L 4
l&ockdale, IRandolph. I ſ 14
&ockey head, J.)ale. . . . P 12
Rockford, Coosa... J 10
IRockhill, (near Phipps,
J 6) Halé. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itockland, 13 lount..... F 8
Rock Mills, llandolph. I 14
Rock run, Cherokee...E. 13
Rockrun Station, Cherokee *
F 13
IRocksprings, Etowah, F 11
Rockville, (near Singleton,
Q4) Clarke..... . . . . . . . .
Rock west, Wilcox. ...N 6
IRockwood, Franklin. D 5
Ixocky mount, Clay... H 12
litudentown, 1)ekalb..I.) 11
lèodney, Coffee.......P 11
Rogers, Dekalb. . . . . . I) 11
Iłogersville, Lauderºuſ
6
Rollins. Alltauga. . . . . . |K 9
lºome, Coving, on......R. 9
l'oinulus, Tuscalo).9s;1... I 5
IRoosevelt, (neur Black-
burn, B 7) Lllnestone..
Itosa, (near Oneonto, F 9)
Blount....... tº ſº e º º ſº º s e º º
Rosalie, Jackson..... I3 12
Roscoe, Colbert.......C 4
26
3
218
27
147
2
*| 1
Rosebud, Wilcox, .....N 7
Iłosedale, Jeflerson...H. 8
Rosehill, Covington..Q 10
Rosemary, Hale...... K 5
Iłosewood, Cleburne. G 13
Rosinton, 'Balāwīu. ... T 5
Rosser, Sumter.......M 2
Roswell, (near Arab, D 9)
Cullman............. • * *
Round Mountain, Chero-
kee 2
IRowell, Wilcox.......
Towland, (or McDonalds)
Limestone........... B 8
Roxana, Lee......... K. 12
Royal, Blount........ E 9
Royse, (near Aroney, E
11) Etowah.............
Ruby, Cullman........ E 7
Rudd, (or Woodruff). Cal-
houn.... . . . . . . . . . . . F 11
Rule, Tallapoosa..... K. 12
Iłunville, Butler...... N 9
Rural, Clarke........ O 5
Jews8, Geneva........ R 12
Russell, Mobile....... R 3
Russellville, Frankº
Rutan, Washington. ...P 3
Ruth, Marshall....... ID 9
Rutherford, Russell. M. 14
Iłutledge, Crenshaw... O 10
Ryan, (near Joppa, D 9)
Morgan.................
Rye, (near I.ibertyville,
R 9) Covington.........
Ryland, Madison..... . IB 9
S
Safford Station, Dallas. M 6
Saint Bernard, Cullman 8
º
Saint Clair, St. Clair. F10
Saint Elmo, Moblle... U 3
Saint Florian, Lauderdale
gton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Salem, Lee........... 14
Salltpa, Clarke........ P 4
Sallie, Wilcox. . . . . . . . . O 6
Salsoda, Crenshaw.... O 10
Salter, Coosa.......... J 10
Samantha, Tuscaloosa. H 5
ASambo, Talladega.... H 11
Sanders, Geneva..... R 13
Sand Mountain, Bibb.J 8
Sand Mountain, Dekalb
D 11
Sandrock, Cherokee...E. 12
Sandspring, Lilmestone
B 8
Sandusky, Jefferson...G 8
Sandycreek, Chambers
K. 13
Sandy ridge, Lowndes. N 9
Sanford, Covington. .. Q 10 .
Sano, (near Burleson, D 4)
Franklin ...............
Santa, Jackson....... C 1 I
Sapps, Pickens........ I 3
Saragossa, Walker....F 6
Saraland. (near Creola,
S 8) Mobile.............
AS&rdine, Escambia. ... R 6
Sardis, Dallas......... M 8
Sardis, (or Stough) Fay-
ette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Sauty Mills, Dekalb. . C 11
Saville, Crenshaw. ... () 10
Savoy, Marion........ D 4
Sawyersville, Hale.... IC 5
Sayreton, (near. North
Birmingham, G. 8) Jef-
ferson ..................
Schley, (near Travellers
Rest, K. 10) Coosa.......
Scotia, Montgomery.
Scotland, Monroe...... P6
Scott, Dekalb........ *
Scottsboro, Jackson C11
Scotts Station, Perry...L 6
Scottsville, B bb. . . . . . . J 7.
Scranage, Baldwin.... It 5
Scrap, Jefferson. . . . . . H 7
Seab, (near Pip, C 11)
Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seabord, Washington. Q 3
Seaborn, Etowah. . . . . E 11
Seale, Russel....... M 14
Searcy, Butler. . . . . . . . N 9
Sect?‘cy, Tuscaloosa.... I 6
Searight, Crenshaw. .
Section, Jackson..... C 11
Seddon, St. Clall'....G 10
Sclfville, Blount. . . . . . F 9
Sellers, Montgomery N 10
Selma, Dallas........ L 8
Seminole, Baldwin.... U 6
Semines, Mobile.......S 3
Sepulga, Conecuh..... P 8
Sessions, Tallapoosa...J 12
Seven Mile, Montgomery
L 1
Sewell, Randolph. ... H 14
Sewickley, Lawrence. D 7
Shackleville, Butler... O 8
Shades Creek, Jefferiº;
Shadygrove, Pike....N 11
Sharp, Pickens....... ..H 3
Shaw, Jackson. . . . . . . B 12
Shettleld, Colbert...... B 5
Shelby, Shelby. . . . . . . . . I 9
Shelby Springs, Shelby. I 9
Shell, Butler.......... P 9
Sheridan, Marion...... E 5
Sherman, Pickens..... J 3
Shiloh, Marcmgo. . . . . .N 5
Shinbone, Clay....... |H 12
Shingle, (near Sprucepine,
D 5) Franklin..........
Shoalcreek, Cleburne. F 13
Shoalford, Limestone. B 8
Shopton, Bullock. ... N.11
Shortcreek, Jefferson. H 7
Shorter, Macon....... I, 11
Shorterville, Henry..P 14
Shottsville, Marion.... D 4
Shoults, Chilton. ... . . . K 8
Shreve, (or Rat) Coving-
Oll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9
Shyam, Washington...Q 3
Siddonsville, Marengo.L5
Sidney, Marshall..... D 10
Sidney, Mobile........ R 8
Sigsbee, Dekalb...... D 12
Sikesville, Clay....... I 12
Silas, Choctaw......... () 8
Siluria, Shelby......... I 8
Silverhill, Baldwin....T 5
Silverrun, Talladega. G 11
Simcoe, Cullman...... E 8
SimmonS, Shelby. . . . . . I 9
Simpkinsville, Monroe. () 8
Simpson, Morgan...... C 7
Sims Chapel, Washington
Simsville, (near Eſector,
N 12) Bullock..........
Singleton, Clarke......Q 4
Singleton, St. Clair...G 11
Sipsey, Fayette........G 5
129 Sistrunk, Elmore, ....L. 11
Sº six mile, Bºbb...... J 8
88 S1zemore, Lamar..... F 4
X. Skelton, Tuscaloosa....J 6
X. Skelton&, Calhoun....G 12
X Skinnerton, Conecuh...P.7
145 Skipperville, Dale. ...P 13
Skirum, Lekalb...... D 1 1
× Slackland, Cherokee. E 12.
Slades, Washington... Q 4
86 Slate, St. Clair....... F 10
X Slaughters, Tallapoosa.J 10
22 Sledges, (or Cecil) Mont-
Inery. . . . . . . . . . . . M
84 Slick, Bibb............ J 7
22 Sligo, Etowah....... , E 11
× Sloan, Blount......... F 8
SloS8, Jefferson... . . . . H 8
× Smilax, (near Bridgeport,
12 A 12) Jackson.... . . . . . .
Smlthsonia, Lauderdale
X B 4
× Smiths Station, Lee...L. 14
18 Smithville, Henry....Q 14
× Smyrmat, Henry..... 14
× Snead, Blount........ E 10
76 Snoddy, Greene... . . . . J 4
Snow, (near Clough, G 7°
1,602 - Jefferson ...............
71 Snowdown, , Montgomery
16 M 10
29 Snow hill, Wilcox..... N 8
346 Soapstone, Dallas..... M 8
Socapatoy, (near Brad-
18 ford, J. 11) Coosa .......
* Societyhill, Macon... L 13
× Soldiercreek, Baldwin U 6
7 Solomon, Cleburne...H 13
Solomons. Mills, (near
Louisville, O 13) Barbour
Somerville, Morgan...C 8
201 South, Covington..... Q 9
South Calera, Shelby... I 8
× South Florence, colº;
2X 3 5
108 South Hill, Dekalb... D 11
South Lowell, Walker.F 7
128 Souwilpa, Choctaw.... O 3
Sparta, Conecuh...... Q 7
94 Spaulding, Jefferson...H 8
421 Speed, Coosa......... K 10
246 Spencer, Fayette. . . . . . F 5
250 Spigners Station, Elmore
6 L 10
× Spinks, (near Victoria,
X 11) Coffee............
× Splo, Barbour........ O 13
27 Spivey, (near Bush. O 14)
X Barbour.................
Sportland, (near Jumbo,
54 J 9) Chilton............
21 Sprague, Montgomery
× Spring Garden, Cherokee
X F 18
Springhill, Mobile. . . . . T.3
X Springhill Junction,
33 Mobile.............. T 3
X Springs Junction, Shelby
X Springvalley, Colbert...C 5
X Springville, St. Clair...G 9
X Spratt, Perry.......... K 7
X Sprucepine, Franklin. I) 5
Spurlin, (near Curtis, Q11)
X Covington...............
13 Stacy, (near Fernbank,
29 G 8) Lamar..... - e º 'º e º 'º e
Stafford, Pickens. . . . . H 3
X Stallings, Conecuh . . . . P 8
X Stamp, Dekalb....... C 12
X Standing Iłock, (near
X Hickory Flat, I 14)
7 Chambers.......... . . . . .
Stanford, (near Columbia,
Q 11) Henry..........
X Stansel, Pickens. . . . . . . I 4
Stanton, Chilton...... K 8
× Star, Lamar........... G 3
13 Starhill, Barbour; . . . . () 13
× Starkville, Cherokee. D 13
× Starlington, Butler... O 8
1,014 State Line, (or Veto)
79 Limestone........... E 8
× Statesville, Autauga... L 8
× Steaulham, Escambia. . R 6
× Steels Depot, St. Clair F10
Stella, Dekalb. . . . . . . . ID 12
× Stemmly, Talladega. ... H 10
× Step, Lawrence....... I3 6
Sterrett, Shelby....... H 9
8,
7
º
18
X
83
2
4
s
Stevenson, Jackson...B 12
Stewarts Station, Hale. J 5
Stewartsville, Coosa...J 10
Still, Escambia. . . . . . . R 8
Stenson, Marion... ... I' 4
Stockdale, Clay....... I 11
Stockton, Baldwin. ... S 4
Stoddard, Montgomery..
N 11
Stone, Pickens. . . . . . . . J 3
Stonehill, Cleburne...H 13
Stones, Montgomery.M. 10
Stonewall, Dallas ..... L 7
.Stonewall, Lee. . . . . . . K. 13
Stough, (or Sardis)
Fayette.............. G 5
Stout, Franklin....... C 5
Strange, (near Westmore-
land, B 7) Limestone...
Strata, Montgomery. N 10
Strawberry, Blount...I) 9
Stricklin, Marion..... F 5
Stringer, Morgan...... D 8
Stroud, Chambers....J 14
Stºtbbs, Jefferson...... G 9
Sturdevant, Tallapoosa o
Sturkie, Chambers. ..k iš
Stutts, (near Greenhill,
A 6) Lauderdale........
Styx, Baldwill............
Sublet, Jackson...... C 11
Sugar, Lauderdale. ... A 7
Suggsville, Clarke.... P 5
Sulilgent, Lamar......F 4
Sullivan, Baldwin.... R 5
Sulphur Springs, Deºl,
X 1
Sulphur Springs, (or
Garrity) Mobile...... T 3
Summerfield, Dallas...L. 7
Summers, (near Avoca,
C 6) LaWrence..........
Summit, Blount....... E 9
Summit, Washington. R 3
Sumter, Sumter....... L 3
Sumterville, Sumter...IC 3
Sunday, Monroe....... O 7
Sunflower, Washington Q 4
Sunnyside, Talladega. H 11
Sunny South, Wilcox. N. 5
Sunset, Jackson.....
Sunshine, Hale........ L 5
Superior, Shelby. ..... I 8
Surles, Crenshaw. ... N 10
Susanna, Tallapoosa, K 12
Suspension, Bullock. M 13
Swancott, Limestone...C 8
Swanhill, Randolph...I 13
Swann, Randolph..... I 12
Swansea, Blount...... 9
Swearengln, Marshall. C 10
Sweetwater, Marengo.N 4
SW1ſt, Baldwin. . . . . . . U 5
:
i
;
i
l
6
8
UNI
Swift Creek, Chilton. . K 9
Sycamore, Talladega.. I 10
Sykes Mills, Elmore. K 10
Sylacauga, Talladega.. I 10
Sylvan, Tuscaloosa.... J 5
Sylvangrove, Dale... Q 13
Sylvania, Dekalb..... C 12
T
Tabernacle, Coffee... P 12:
10) Covington ..........
Tabor, Etowah....... E. 11
Tacto, Shelby.........
T'atcon, Mobile, ....... T 8
Taff, Cherokee. . . . . ... D 13
Talladega, TalladegaH11
Talladega Springs, 'I alla-
I 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tallassee, Elmore..... L 11
; 1
Talley, Jackson ... . . . l
Tallilaba, Clarke..... P 4
Talmage, Terry * * * * * *... L 6
Talucah, Morgan...... C 9
Tampa, Callioun...... F 12
T'anelle, Tuscaloosa.... I 6
Tannehill, Tuscaloosa. 1 7
t
.
Tarenturn, Pike...... P 12
Tasso, Dallas.......... M 7
Tate, Dallas.......... M 7
Tate, (near Wannville,
B 11) Jackson...... ....
Tattilaba, Clarke..... . P 4
Tatum, Pike........... O 12
Tavern, Winstoni...... D 7
Taylor, Geneva...... R 1
- 3
Taylors, Washington .Q 3
Taylorsburg, St. Clair. (; 9
Taylorsville, (or Hobbs
1&land) Madison....C 9
Tay8, Elmore........ L 10
Tecumseh, Cherokee. F 13
Tekoa, Monroe. . . . . . . . Q 6
Temple, Pickens. . . . ... I
4
Templeton, Lawrence D 7
Tenant, Randolph.... I 18
Tenbroeck, Dekalb. . D 1
Tennillo, Pike........ P 12
Tennison, Pickens. . . H 4
Tensaw, Baldwin. . . . . . R 5
Terese, (near Georgetown,
LO 14) Barbour........... -
Terry, Dallas.......... L 8
Texas, Marion........ F 5
Thaddeus, Tallapoosa L 12
Tharin, Montgomery M 10
Tharp, Franklin...... C. 5
7"hebut, , (or Hudson)
Crenshaw.......... P 10
Theo, Perry.......... IX 7.
Theodore, Mobile.....'I' 3
Thickſaw, Russell... L 15
Thirty nine, Dekalb, . I), 11
Thomas, Jefferson. . . . G 8
Thomaston, Marengo. M. 5
Thomasville, Clarke.. O 5
Thompson, Bullock...M 12
Thornhill, Marion. . . . . E 5
Thorn Hill, TalladegaH 11 .
Thornton, Tallapoosa K12
Thorsby, Chilton. . . . . . J 9
Threenotch, Bullock. N. 13
Three Rivers, (near Mor-
ris, G. 8) Jefferson .....
Threet, ſlauderdale. . . A 5
'I ickridge, Limestone. B 7
Tidewater, (near Tusca-
loosa, I 5), Tuscaloosa ..
Tidmore, Blount...... T 9
Tld Well, Blount....... F 9
Tierce, (near Crump, Hā)
Tuscaloosa..............
Tilden, Dallas ........ N 7
Till, Butler............ P 9
Tiller Crossroads, Chain-
bers............. ... J 13
Tillery, Cullman...... D 8
Timothy, Montgomº,
11
Tincie, Monroe. . . . . . . . P 6
Title lu. Monroe. . . . . . . . () (;
Tip, Jackson......... C 11
Tishab, e, G. Gene..... R 4
Titus, E., more........ R 10
Toadvine, Jefferson...H 7
'l Ohopeka, Tallapoosa J12
Tolbut, Randolph.... I 13
Toledo, Fayette.......G 5
Tolmato, Clay......... I 12
Tolmbigbee, Marengo. . I, 5
Tompkinsville, chocºy
4
Toney, Madison...... B 9
Topton, Washington... Q 3 -
Towncreek, Lawrence. C 6
Townley, Walker..... F 6
Tracy, (near Hodge.8, D
4) Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trammells, (or Warm-
Springs) Talladega.. I 10
Travellers Rest. Coosa. K. 10
Travis, Franklin......I) 5
Tredegar, Calhoun...F 12
Trenton, Jackson.... B §
Triana, Madison. . . . . . . C
Trickelm, Cleburne...G 13
Trimble, Cullman..... E 8
Trinity Station, Morº
X 7
Trio, Bibb............. J 7
Triumph, Dallas...... M 7
Troy, Pike.......... () 11
Truett, Tallapoosa.... I 13
Trussville, Jefferson...G 9
Tryst, Walker. . . . . . . . . F 8
Tucker, Cherokee. ... D 12
Tuckersburg, changº,
\.
Tullis, Barbour...... O 1.1
Tulse, Shelby.......... I 8
Tunstall, Hale......... K 5
Tupelo, Jackson...... I} 11
Turkestan, Monroe... () 7
Turkeytown, Etowah. El 4
Turnbull, Monroe..... O 7
Turner, Shelby. . . . . . . . IS
Turpin, Jefferson. . . . . FI 8
Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloº
TuSca?'Ora, Washingº
(
Tuscumbia,Colbertis;
Tuskegee, Macon...L. 12
Twin, Marlon....... , , F 5
Tyler, Dalla8. . . . . . . . . . M 8
Tyner, Tuscaloosa....H. 6
Tyus, Autauga. . . . . . . . K 9
U
IJChee, Russell.......M 18
Uhland, Russell...... L 14
Underwood, Franklin. D.4
Union, Greene. . . . . . . . J 4
Uniongrove, Marshall. D9
Unionhill, (near Howard,
R 14) Henr
|Union springs. Buº; &
a s e < * * * * * * * *
1
2
TJ nion town, Perry. . . . . L 6
Unity, Cullman. . . . . . .D 8
Uniyersity, Tuscaloosa, I. 6
1,4
5
i
2
5
5
;
à
1
;
2
à
i
5,094
X
2,348
"2,170
X
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4. - * . $ - - * - - - - *
UPH º I ZUL
Uphami, (hear Malcom, Victoria, Coffee...... P.11 98 Walnuthill, Tallapoosaſºlz X Webb, Henry........Q 14 X Whetstone, , (near Jones Wilsonville, Shelby....I 9 1,095 Wymond, (or Famº)
. . . Rºl) Clarke. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Vidette, Crenshaw... O 10 12 Walter, Cullman......E 9 X Wedowee, Randolph Chapel, IE 7) Cullman... X Wilton, (or Catoosa) Jefferson... . . . . . •,•.G
Üpshaw, Winston.... :D X Vienna, Pickens. ..... J 3 .74 Walthalls, #. Union- 257 Whistler, Mobile..... . T 8 2,529 Slielby............... J 8 × Wynette, Talledega. . . I 10
Upton, Etowah...... E 11 X Village Springs, Jeffersol tion, L 6) Perry..... tº e º 'º 38 Weems, Jefferson.....G 9 X Whitaker, Geneva... It 18 16 Windjian, (near Elba, Q Wynnville, Blount... E 10
Jr., Marion...:... . . .'; E * : X G9 54 Wannville, Jackson... B 12 26 Wchad kee, Randolph, 1.14 - 4 i White, Randolph......I iſ 12 11) Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Urania;(near Cóvin, G 4) Vincent, Shelby...... H 10 765 YWard, Chambers. ....K 14 15 Welder, (near Eliza, B 12) Whitecloud, Clay.... H 11 X Winſleld, Marion...... Tº 5 816 Y
Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Vindale, (near Ironaton, Ware, Elmore........L. 11 S9 Jackson................ X. Whitehall, Lowndes. , M 9 60 Wingard, Plke....... O 11 X
… ." 4. H 11) Talladega ...... * - × Warmsprings, (or Tram- Weldon, Shelby..... ..II 9 X Whitehead, Latitlerdale L86 15 Wininger, Jackson...B.10 21 Yale, Lee.............L. 14
W Vinegar Bend, Washington *nells) Talledega. ... I 10 X Wells, (or Newville) Whiteoak Springs, Barbour Winn, Clarke......... P 4 13 Yancey, EtOWuh...... lº 11
- 8 74 W truer, (near Detroit, Henry.............. Q 14 21 () 1.4 475 Winslow, Autauga.... L. 8 8 Yantley, Choctaw.... . M 8
Walden, (near Browns, . Winehill, Autauga..... L 8 36 E3) Marion..... & e o e º a tº X Welona, Coosa....... 'R 10 X. Whiteplains, Calhoun G 12 203 Winton, Morgan....... C 8 7 Yates, St. Clair......F 10
L 6) Perry.....:... . . . . e X. Vineland, Marengo... N 5 20 Warner Milles, (near Welsh, Chambers..... I 14 18 Whitepond, Henry ... O 14 9 Wise, Chambers...... J 13 54 Yates. Tallapoosa....J 12
Valegrande, Dallas....L. 8 . 23 Vinemont, Cullman... D 8 X Coalburg, G. 8) Jefferson X Ventle, (or Althea Whitesburg, Madison. C 9 G4 Wofford, Lalalar. . . . . . . F 3 × Yellowbluff, Wilcox. N. 6
Valhermoso Springs, * Vollma, Conecuh...... Q 8 > Warners, Cleburne... F, 13 X Russell.............. M 14 15 Whitesville, Marshall E 10 7 Wolfcreek, St. Clair. FI 10 22, Yellowpine, Washington
Morgan. . . . . . . . . . . . . C.? 2. Warrenton, Dallas.... N 7 × Weoguſka, Coosa.....J 10 X Whitfield, Sumter.... M 8 36 Wolff, (near Geuup, C 9) 2
Valleyhead, Dekalb..C. 12 38 . - W Warrenton, Marshall.D 10 21 \Yeoka, lºllmore...... IC 10 54 Whitney, St. Clair....F 10 54 Morgan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Yolande, Tuscaloosa: ... I ?
Manº, Tušćaloosa....; I 7 107 Warrior, Jefferson..., F 8 1,018 Wesley, Henry....... JP 1.4 8 Whilton, Dekalb. . . . . . D 11 29 Womack, (near Bera,G 11) York Station, Sumter.L
Wandlver. Shelby......H 9 X. Waco, Franklin.......C 5 × Warriorstand, Macon.M 13 129 Wesobulga, Clay...... I 12 X Whitsitt, Hale......... L 5 24 Calloun... . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Young, Dallas. . . . . . . . M
Vandorh, Marengo.... [5 21 Wacoochee, Lee......K 14 29 Warsaw, Sumter...... J 8 130 Wessington, Chilton... J 8 X Wicksburg, Dale..... R. 13 jś Womackhili, Choctaw.03 412 Youngblood, Pikº. 9...
Wankirk, Baldwin.... T 5 X. Wade, St. Číair......G 3 × Warwick, (near Whitaker, West, IRandolph...... I 13 X Wiggins, Govington Q 10 12 Woodbluff, Clarke. ... O 4 X Yucca, (near Fabius,1812)
Wanpelt, Butler, ... ... P9 13 Wades, Clarke........ O 5 X R 18) Geneva, .......... X Westbend, Clarke..... () 3 41 Wilcoſc, Conecuh..... P 8 X Woodland Mills, Morgåll Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Malºngºls, Shelby..... I 8 X. Wadsworth, Autauga. K9 224 Washville, (neer Mont- West Calera, Shelby... I 8 X Wildwood, ſtandolph H 13 17 ! C 9 21 Yuma, Jefferson. . . . . . F 8
Washti, Clarke...... ... O 5 X. Wagar, Washington...Q4 gº; brook.f. 5) Marion..... X Westend, Jefferson... H. 8 X Willy, Tuscaloosa.... H 6 × Woodlawn, Jefferson...H.8 2,848 Z
Wasser, Pickens.......H 4 X. Waſnwright, (near Finch- Watanama, (near Bailey- Westgreene, Greene...J 4 85 Wilgus, Jefferson..... F 8 X Woodruf, (or Rudd) Cal: •)
Vaughanville, Geneva R11. X burg, P 5) Monroe...... 7 ton, D9) Cullman... . . . × Westmoreland, Limestone Wilhite, Morgan...... 8 × houn................F-11 Zºha, Tallapoosal......J.3
Waughn, Barbour....N.1; 1: Watt, Monroe......... P 6 12 Watch, lamar.........A X B 7 80 Willard, (near Theodore, Woodstock, Bibb . . . . . . I 7 15, Zebade, (near Cubantuchie,
Velma, Greene........ J 8 20. Walto, Talladega....H. 11 × Waterloo, Lauderdale.ſi 4 4ig Weston, (near Newville, T 8) Mobile............. × Woodville, Jackson..C. 10 316 l, 11) Macon. . . . . . . . . . . .
Vera, Dale...........R. 12 $9 Waldrép, Randolph. H 14 X Watford, Geneva..... ſt 13 27 Q 14, Henry ... . . . . . . . . . 10 Williams. Henry.... Q 14 × Woodward, Jefferson; H 8 795 Żelgler, Bºuri; ;9.3
Veracruz, ºyington...?? 26 Wałk, Sumter......... L 3 16 Watsonia, Greene..... lx 4 18 Wetumpka, Ellmore.. Williamsburg, Marengo Wooley Springs, Lilme: zºli,(near Whitaker, R 18)
Verbena, Chilton,...}} 491 Walker, (ndar Margeruni, Watts, (near Manning- - L | } 562 M 5 X. Stolle. . . . . . . . . . * c e º s e R 8 X, , ººlºº. . . . . . . . ; ;
Vernledge, grenshaw C 10 8 it 4) Colbert. . . . . . . . . . . . X ham, () 8) Butler... . . . . 10 Wewoka, Talladega... I 11 X Willow, (or Reed's) Blount Worthy, Pike........ O 11 1? Żenda; F Ickens........I 4
Vernon, Lamar. ... . tº 4 291 Walker Springs, Clarkept 109 Watts, Jefferson......F 8 × Wew ºka, Junction, Tal- - F 8 X Wren, Lawrence...... If 6 37 º' W, Soueºuhº... . . . 8
Veto, (Ör State Lime) Walkers Siding, Escambia Waugh, Montgomery.M 11 29 ladega....... tº a s tº º e & I 11 X YWills, Dekalb. . . . . . . . D 12 × Wright, Lauderdale. ... B | ió Zimmerman, Perry...;L.;
Limestone. . . . . . . . . . . B 8 16 6 X. Waverly, Lee,....... K. 13 × Wharton, Cherokee...E. 13 16 Wilmer, Mobile........ S2 51 Wyatt, Clay. . . . . . . . ..H 12 × 49e. Hºyº. ....lº 14
Wick, Bibb. ........... :) T X. Wallace, Escambia....R.T. 166 Wayne, Marengo..... N 5 X Whatley, Clarke... ... P 5 154 Wilmington, Walker...H. 7 × Wyeth City, Marshall.P.10 299 Żarnville, Henry..... P 14
Wickers, Clarke.... ... O 5 . X Walling, Morgan...... C * 10 Wayside, Fayette...... F 4 X Wheat, Cullman..... . E7 X Wilsonridge, (or Randall) Wylam, Jefferson.....H. 8 × Zuber, Talladega...... 19
Vickery, (nean. Steadham, Walnutgrove. Etowah E 10 25. Weavers Station, Calhoun Wheeler, Lawrelice....C.? 116 Calhoun............F 13 X º - Zula, Calhoun........G 11
R6) Escambia. . . . . . . . . . X G 12 X -
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| 79
ABB
MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTIES,
COUNTY CO. SEAT.
Adams, Natchez.....P 3
Alcorn, Corinth.....B. 1
Amite, Liberty......R. 5
Attala, Koscuisko..... I 9
Benton, Ashland....B 11
Bolivar, Rosedale...N 5
Calhoun, Pittsboro..F 10
Carroll, Carrollton...H. 8
Chickasaw, Houston F 11
Choctaw, Chester...H 10
Claiborne, Port Glºgº
3
4
Clarke, Quitman. ... N 12
Clay, Westpoint....G 12
Coahoma, Ciarksdale and
Friarpoint. . . . . . . . . . E
Copiah, Hazelhurst... O 6
Covington, Williamsburg
P
9
De Soto, Hernando. . B 8
Franklin, Meadville...P 5
Green, Leakesville...R. 13
Grenada, Grenada. ...F 8
Hancock, Bay Saint
Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Harrison, Mississippi
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T
Hinds, Jackson and
Raymond . . . . . . . . . M 6
Holmes, Lexington... I 7
Issaquena, Mlayersville
J 4
Itawamba, Fulton...D 13
Jackson, Scranton..T 12
Jasper, Paulding....N 11
Jefferson, Fayette.... O 4
Jones, Ellisville. ...P 11
Kemper, Dekalb. . . . K 13
Lafayette, Oxford....D 9
Lauderdale, Meridian
L 12
Lawrence, Monticello P 7
Leake, Carthage. . . . K 9
Lee, Tupelo. . . . . . . . . D 12
Leflore, Greenwood...G 7
Lincoln, Brookhaven P 6
Lowndes, Columbus and
Canton H 13
Madison, Canton. . . . . L 7
Marion, Columbia and
Purvis 9
Marshall, Holly Springs
B 10
Monroe, Aberdeen..F 13
Montgomery, Winona H 9
Neshoba, Philadelphia
we & © e º sº tº º & º - - -
Newton, Decatur... L. 11
Noxubee, Macon..... I 13
Oktibbeha, Starkyille
12
H
Panola, Batesville and
Pearl River, Poplarville
S 9
Perry, Augusta
Hattiesburg
Pike, Magnolia...... R 7
Pontotoc, Pontotoc.. D 11
Prentiss, Booneville. C 13
Quitman, Belen. . . . . D 7
Rankin, Brandon. . . . M 8
Scott, Forest. . . . . . . M 10
Sharkey, Rolling Fork
J r:
and
1
*)
Simpson, Westville.. O 8
Snlith, Raleigh. . . . . . N 9
Sunflower, Indianola G 6
Tallahatchie, charleº
Tate, Senatobia. . . . . . B 8
Tippah, Ripley. . . . . . B 11
Tishomingo, Iuka... B 14
Tunica, Tunica. . . . . . C 6
Union, New Albany. C 11
Warren, Vicksburg. . M. 5
Washington, Greenville
5
Wayne, Waynesboro P 12
Webster, Walthall. , G 10
Wilkinson, Woodville
R 3
Winston, Louisville... I 11
Yalobusha, Coffeeville
and Watervalley. ... F, 9
Yazoo, Yazoo City...J 6
INDEX, POP.
30,111
14,987
20,708
26,248
10,510
35,42?
16, 512
22,116
19,892
13,036
20,787
17,741
19,563
26,29?
34,393
13,076
24,751
13,678
6,795
14,112
11,886
21,002.
52,577
36,828
10,400
13,544
16,513
15,394
21,292
17,846
20,492
22,110
38,150
15,103
17,360
21,956
23,834
21,552
29,095
32,493
13,501
27,674
31,216
16,536
12,726
19,708
30,846
20,183
29,027
6,697
14,682
27,545
19,472
43,948
---, *
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX.
Abbeyille, Lafayette. C
Abbott, Clay. . . . . . . . G
Abel, Smith . . . . . . . . . O 9
Aberdeen, Monroe F 13
Aberdeen Junction. *H,
£
9
12
* * * * e º ºs e s s tº e º a tº º
r0
Aberdeen. Junction,
Holmes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 8
Ablon, Webster. . . . . G 10
Abney, Itawamba...D 13
Acker, Monroe . . . . . . F 13
Ackerman, Choctaw H 11
Acme, Jasper. . . . . . N 11
Acona, Holmes. . . . . . . I 7
Adams Station,
Adamsville, Greeneq 13
Adaton, (near Hassie,
H 11) Oktibbeha. . . . . .
Addine, Jasper. . . . . O 11
Addison, Perry. . . . . . Q 16
Aden, (near North bend,
J 11) Neshoba. . . . . . . . .
Adlena, (near
wood, H 7)
Advance, Marlon . . . . Q 9
Agency, Oktibbeha. H 12
Agnes, 11
Agricultural
Oktibheha . . . . .... . H 12
Aiken. Claiborne. . . . N 4
Ainsworth, Copiah ... O 6
Airey, Harrison....T 11
Airmount, Yalobusha T 8
Alamucha, Lauderdale
M &
Alhertson's Mill..Jones P16
Albin, (near Sharkey,
Tº 7.) Tallahatchie. . . . . . .
Al2O7'77, Alicorn . . . . . . R 13
Alesville, Lafayette. D 9
A teacº atter, I’erry . . . . R 10
Alexandria, ſssaquena J4
Aleris, Tunica. . . . . . . . B 6
Algoma, Pontotoc.. E. 11
Alhambra, (near Glen-
allen, J. 4) Washington
Alice, Neshoba. . . . . . J 10
Allandale (near Bent-
oak, H 13) Lowndes. . .
Allen, Warren. . . . . . . . M 4
Allen, Copiah. . . . . . . . O 5
Allensburg, Lee. . . . E. 12
Alliance. Noxubee... I 13
Alligator, Bolivar, . E. 5
#,
s & e º & . . . . . . . .1, 551,270
POP,
255
12;
X
3,484
X
X
X
2,430
X
706
27
112
82
X
430
X
i
;
;
4 rea, 46,8/o Square Miles.
Alma, Lee..........D 12
Alphaba, De Soto....B 8
Alpika, De Soto......A 7
Alpine, Union......C. 12
Altitude (near Old
Cairo, B 13) Prentiss..
Alto, Jasper........ N 11
Alva, Montgomery...G 9
Amazon, (near Waynes-
boro, O 13) Wayne....
Ambler, Lincoln.....Q 5
Americus, Jackson...T 13
Amity, Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amory, Monroe..... E 13
Amy, Jones. . . . . . . . . 10
Anderson, Madison...L. 7
Anding, Yazoo...... K 6
Andover, Smith..... M 9
Andrew, Smith..... . O 9
Anguilla, Sharkey....J 5
Anna, (near Church Hill,
O 3) Adams. . . . . . . . . . . .
Anner, Hancock..... T 9
Antioch, Prentiss... B 13
Antlers (near Belen, D 7)
Quitman . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anvil, Tippah. . . . . . A 11
Aquila, 1tawamba...D 14
Arcadia, Issaquema...K 4
Archer, (near Iuka, B 14)
Tishomingo . . . . . . . . . . .
Arcola, (near Estill, I 5)
Washington . . . . . . . . . . º
Ardon, (near Old Cairo,
B 13) Prentiss. . . . . . . . .
Argo, Winston. . . . . . J 11
Ariel, Amite. . . . . . . . R 4
Arkabutla, Tate...... B 7
<17'klet, Lauderdale...L. 18
Arlin, (near Tomnolin,
H 10) Webster........
Arm, Lawrence...... P 8
47°7728tead, Coahoma...D 6
Arnot, Adams........ Q 2
Artesia, Lowndes...H 12
Artoisprings, Madison.J 8
Artonish, Wilkinson R 2
Asha, Simpson. ..... N 8
Ashiand. Benton...is li
Ashley, Copiah...... O 7
Ashmore, (near Columbus,
H 13) Lowndes. . . . . . . .
Ashwood Station, Wil-
kinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 3
Asken, Panola....... C 7
Aster, Covington.... O 10
Asylum, Hinds. . . . . . L 7
Atlanta, Chickasaw. F 11
Atway, (near Hudson-
ville, O 10) Marshall..
Auburn, Lincoln..... Q 6
Augusta, Perry....Q 11
Auris, Attala........ Q 9
Austerlitz, Benton...B 10
Austin, Tunica. . . . . . C 6
Australia, Bolivar...E 5
Auter, (near Catchings,
I 5) Sharkey. . . . . . . . . . .
Avanelle, Union....
Avera, Greene. . . . . ..Q 13
Avon, (or Pettit) Wash-
Ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Avondale, Bolivar...G 4
Ayres, Attala... . . . . J 10
Baconville, Madison K 8
Bailey, Lauderdale. L 12
Baird, Sunflower....H 6
Baker, Union. . . . . . . . C 1
Baldwyn,
Baleshed, Issaquemak 4
Baleville, Lauderdale.L12
Baiiardsville, Itawamba.
D 13
Bankston, Choctaw.H 10
Banner, Calhoun.... E 10
Barbara, Perry..... R 1.l
Bar/clegſ, Jackson.... U 13
Barksdale, Attala.... I 1U
Barksdale, (near Fitz-
hugh, F 6) Sunflower..
Barland, Claiborne... O 5
Barlow, Copiah. . . . . . O 5
Barnes, (near Palona,
Barnett, Clarke.... N
Barr, (near Looxahoma,
Barton, Marshall....A 9
Barttahatchie, Monroe
|F 14
Basin, Jackson. . . . . . S 12
Basin City, Lauderº;
M]
Bassfield, Covington P 8
Bates Mills, Amite...R. 5
Hatesville, Panola...D 8
Batson, Perry...... 11
Battlefield, Newton, L 11
Baxter, Jasper...... M 11
Baacter, Marion. . . . . ... R 9
Baxterville, (near Hills-
dale, S 9) Marion.....
Bay Saint Louis, Han-
Cock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 1.
Bayspring, Jasper..N 10
Beach, Scott. . . . . . . . L. 9
Beach point, Tate. ...B 7
Bearcreek, Hinds. ... N 6
Beasley, Clay...... G 12
Beatrice, Harrison...S 11
Beatty, Carroll... ..... I 9
Beauregard, Copiah... O 6
Beauvoir, Harrison. U 11
Beaver Dam, (near Eu-
cutta, O 12) Clarke. . . .
Beſt we?" Daton. Tunica..C 6
Bedford, (near Minter
City, G 7) Leflore. . . . .
Beech Creek, Copiah N 7
Beechgrove, (near Pearl,
N 7) Copiah. . . . . . . . . . .
BeechSprings, Neshoba.
L 10
Beechwood, (near Liberty,
R 5) Amite . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beeks, Monroe . . . . . . F 14
Beelake, Holmes. . . . . J 7
I3elen, Quitman...... T) 7
Belle, Clay. . . . . . . . . F 12
Bellefontaine, Webster
*. G 10
Belle Fontaine, (or Fon-
tainebleau) Jackson U12
Pelleview, (near Lyon,
D 6) Quitman . . . . . . . . . .
Belleprairie, Yazoo...J 6
Rellisle, (near Beulah,
& G & º tº e g : * * *
Belmont, TishomingoC 14
Belt, (near Askew, C 7)
Panola
Belzona, Washington Q 6
Benela, Calhoun....F 10
Ben Lomond, Issaquº;
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Penndale, (near Cross-
roads, R. 12) Jackson..
Benoit, Bolívar. . . . . . G. 4
Bently, Calhoun. ...G 10
X
X
13
X
X
27
13
X
X
31
X
1,211
13
338
X
:
X
348
X
26
X
263
X
182
121
Bentoak, Lowndes.H 13
Benton, Yazoo. . . . . . K 7
Bentonia, Yazoo..... K 6
Bera, (near Banner, E
10) Calhoun. . . . . . . & e g g gº
Berclair, Leflore..... H 6
Bernard, (near Anguilla,
J 5) Sharkey. . . . . . . gº tº e
Berryville, Yazoo....K 7
Bertice, Leake. . . . . . , L. 9
Berwick, Amite. ...
Bet, Tate. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bethany, I
Betheden, Winston.. I 11
Bethlehem, MarshallC 10
Betty, (near Leakesville,
R 13) Greene. . . . . . . . . .
Beulah, Bolivar. . . . . . Fl 4
Beulah, Union........C 11
Beverly, (near Clarks-
dale, E 6) Coahoma. .
Bevill, (near Bethlehem,
C 10) Winston. . . . . . . .
Bewelcome, Amite...R. 5
Bezer, Smith........ N 9
Bias, (near Reagan, F
10) Calhoun...... . . . . . .
Bibby, Yalobusha...E 9
Bigbee, Monroe. ... E. 13
Bigbee Valley, Noxº;
Bigby Forks,
Big Creek, Calhoun F 10
Bigpoint, Jackson..T 13
Biggs, (near Ashley, O 7)
Copiah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Big Springs, Clay...G 12
Biloxi, Harrison....U 12
Binford, (near Darrott,
G 13) Monroe. . . . . . . . . .
Binnsville, Kemper.J 13
Birdie, (near Rich, D 6)
Quitman . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Birdson, (near Bolton,
M 6) Hinds. . . . . . . . . . . .
Birmingham, Lee...D 12
Bishop, Calhoun....E 10
Bismarck, Lawrence. Q 7
Bissell. Lee........ D 12
JBlack Hayou, Leflore. F 7
Blackburn, Jones...P 10
Blackhawk, Carroll. H 8
Black Jack, Benton...B 11
Blackland, Prentiss. C 12
Blackmonton, Carroll H 8
I
ItaWamba.
E 13
Blair, (near Alma, D
12) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº tº
Blakely, Warrell. . . . . . L 5
Blakeney, Wayne. ... O 18
Blanch, (near Forest, M
10) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blands, Lafayette...D 10
Blanton, (or Watsonia)
Sharkey
• e º e .K. 4
Blantons Gap, Choctaw H11
Blountville, Lawrºº
P
Blue, Calhoun. . . . . . F 11
Bluefield, (near Bel-
zona, I 6) Washington
Bluella, Washington. I 5
Blue Mountain, Tippah
C 11
Bluesprings, Union. D 12
Bluff, (near Orizaba,
C 11) Tippah. . . . . . . . . .
Blumenbw?"gs, Attala. I 10
Blunt, (near Hickory,
M 11) Newton. . . . . . . . . .
Blythe, DeSoto. . . . . . . B 7
Bobo, Coahoma. . . . . . º,
12)
Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Boggan, (near Mount
Zion, O 8) Simpson. ...
Bogue, Washington. H 5
Bogue Chitto, Lincoln Q6
Bolands, Itawamba. E 13
Bolatusha, (near New-
port, J 9) Leake. . . . . .
Bola tºwSha, Attala..... J 9
Bolivar, Bolivar. . . . . G 4
Bolton, Hinds. . . . . . . M 6
Bond, Harrison...... S 11
Bondy, (near Doloroso,
Q 3) Wilkinson. . . . . . . .
Bonhomme, Perry..Q 10
Bonita, Lauderdale. L 13
Bonus, (near Meadville,
P 5) Franklin . . . . . . . . .
Boon, (near Randalls
Bluff, J 12) Winston..
ooneville, Prentiss
C 13
Booth, (near Lorenzen,
J 5) Issaquena. . . . . . . . .
Bounds, Calhoun. . . . F. 10
Bourham, Lawrence. P 8
Bowdre, Tunica....... B 7
Bovina, Warren. . . . . M 5
Bowerton, Copiah. ... O 6
Bowles, Chickasaw. F 11
Bowling Green, Holmes
I
8
Bowman, Tate....... B S
Box, Simpson. . . . . . . . N 8
Boyce, Wayne. . . . . . . O 12
Boyd, Lawrence..... Q 7
Boykins, Smith..... N 10
Boyle, Bolivar. . . . . . . G 5
Bozeman, LauderdaleL12
Brackett, Lawrence...O 7
Bradley, Oktibbeha. H 11
Brame, Pontotoc. . . . D 12
Hrandon, Rankin. . M 8
Brandywine, claibº
5
Braxton, Simpson . . . N 8
Brazella, Noxubee... I 13
Breland, (near Leakes-
ville, R 13) Greene. . .
Brent, (near Ezra, H 6)
Leflore
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Brevet, Jasper. . . . . . . N 11
Brevoort, (near Enola,
K 5) Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . . .
Brewton, (near Van-
cleave, T 12) Jackson.
Bridgeport, Simpson... () 7
Bridges, Pike. . . . . . . . R 7
Bridgeville, (near Ha-
zelhurst, O 6) Copiah.
Brierfield, (near New-
town Landing, M 4)
Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Briers, Adams. . . . . . . Q 2
Brighi, De Soto. . . . . . B 8
Jºy" if h £S. A nnife. . . . . . . R 4
Briston, Monroe. . , , E 14
Brit, Smith. . . . . . . . . . O 9
Brock, Carroll . . . . . . . . I 8
Brookhaven, Intgº
Brooklyn, Perry.....R. 11
Brookville, Noxubee. I 13
Brown, (near Augusta,
Q 11) Perry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Brownfield, (near Wal-
nut, A 12) Tippah. . . . .
Brownsburg, Bolivar.G. 5
Browns Creek, Preº
C 13
INZLISSISSITE’IE’I-
X
85
58
X
149
5,467
X
95
:
.
1
#
8
25
;
.
}
à
57
775
22
172
:
14
2,678
250
612
33
X
X
X
Brownsville, (near Bol-
ton, M 6) Hinds.... . . .
Browns Wells, Copiah O6
Brozville, (near Eulogy,
1 7) Holmes. . . . . . . . . . º
Brunswick, Warren...L. 4
Brushy, Jackson....S 13
Bucatumna, Wayne.P 13
Buck, Itawamba....D 13
Buckhorn, Pontotoc. E 11
Buenavista, Chickasaw
F.
Buford, Marion. . . . . . Q 8
Bullock, Tippah. . . . C 12
Bunckley, Franklin..Q 4
Bunkerhill, Smith... O 9
Burdett, Washington. H4
Burgess, Lafayette...D 9
Bºt?"k, Coahoma...... D 6
Burke, Calhoun. . . . . F. 10
Burnell, (near Allen, O5)
Copiah
Burney, (near Chester,
H 10} Choctaw. . . . . . . .
Burnham, (near Jupiter,
N 8) Simpson. . . . . . . . . .
Burns, Smith........ M 9
Burnsville,
Tishomingo
14
Burnt Mills, Tishomingo
C 14
Burrow, Alcorn..... A lz
Burton, Coahoma....E 5
Rurtons, Prentiss... C 14
Bºrtomtom, Coplah....N 5
5
Busby, Bolívar....... G
Busby, Tunica........ C 6
Busby, Union....... D 11
Busyton, (near Banner,
E 10) Calhoun........
Buttahatchie, MonroeG14
Buttercup, (near Bailey,
L 12) Lauderdale......
Byhalia, Marshall...B 9
Byram, Hinds. . . . . . . M 7
Bywy, Choctaw..... H 10
C
Cabbot, (near Banner,
E 10) Calhoun........
Cadaretta, Webster. G 10
Caesar, (near Milton, T9)
Hancock
Cagle, Winston...... I 11
Cairo, Clay.......... G 12
Cake?'s, Newton. . . . . M 11
Caldmere, Washington I4
Caledonia, Lowndes... G14
Calhoun, Madison....L. 7
Cattleto, Washington... I 5
Calmar, Warren..... L 5
Calooga, Webster...G 10
Calvert, Kemper....K 12
Camargo, (near Nettle-
ton, E 13) Monroe.....
Camden, Madison.... K 8
Cameron, Madison. . . K 8
Campbellsville, Yazoo.JS
Canaan, Benton..... A 11
Canady, (near Three
Rivers, F 13) Jackson
Candler, (near Burnt
Mills, C14) Tishomingo
Cannonsburg, Jefferson
P 3
Canton, Madison.... L7
Cape, Covington....P 10
Capell, Amite........ R 4
Caradine, (near Robert-
Son, G 12) Clay. . . . . . . .
Cardsville, Itawamba E13
Carley, Marion. . . . . . . Q 8
Carlisle, Claiborne...N 5
Carmichael, Clarke.. N13
Carnesville, Tunica... C 6
Carolina, Issaquena...J 4
Carpenter, Copiah...N 5
Carrier, (or Lacey) Han-
cock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 9
Carrollton, Carroll. H 8
Cartersville, Tishomingo
P 14
Carthage, Leake....K 9
Cary, Sharkey...... K 4
Cascilla, Tallahatchie F8
Caseyville, Lincoln..P 5
Cash, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . L 9
Caswell, Lafayette...D 10
Catahoula, Hancock...T9
Catchings, Sharkey...I 5
Catfish Point, Bolivar. G4
Cato, Rankin........ N 8
Cayce, Marshall..... A 9
Cayuga, Hinds. . . . . . M 5
Cecil, (near Auris, Q 9)
Attala
Cedar Bluff, Clay...G 12
Cedars, (near Warren-
ton, M. 4) Warren.....
Cedarview, De Soto...A 8
Center, Attala..... ...J 10
Centergvore, WebsterG 11
Centerpoint, Newton. L11
Centerville, Wilkinson
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
R 4
Central Academy, Panola
D 8
Centralgrove, Monroe E14
Centralia, Neshoba. K. 11
Chalybeate, Tippah. A 12
Champton Hill, Hinds.M 6
Chapel, (near Bradley,
H 11) Oktibbeha... . . .
Chapel Hill, Hinds. .N 6
Chapel town, Panola, D 8
Chapman, Rankin...M 8
Charleston,Tallanatº
7
Charlton, (near Living-
ston, L 7) Madison...
Chatawa, Pike. . . . . . . R 6
Chatham, Washington I 4
Chattibbee, Lauderdale
M 12
Cherokee, Lowndes. G 13
Cherry, Rankin. . . . . . N 7
Cherrycreek, Pontotoc
D 11
Cherryhill, Calhoun F 11
Chester, Choctaw...H 10
ChéSté?", Marion...... R 10
Chesterville, Pontotoc
D 12
Chick, Itawamba. . . D 14
Chico, (near Houston,
F 11) Chickasaw.......
Chicora, Wayne. . . . . P 13
Chinagrove, (near Kay,
P. 7) Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
chinquapin, Pearl River
S
Chita, Attala..........
Chita, Attala. . . . . . . . . I 9
Chiwapa, Pontotoc.. E 11.
Choat, (near Yazoo City,
J 6) Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Choctaw. Bolivar. ...G 5
Chotard, Issaquena...K 4
Christ?nas, Bollwar...G 4
Chulahoma, Marshall C 9
Chunkeys Station, New-
* tº e º e º e º & s & 6 s º &
222
i
|
i
170
112
X
X
593
73
182
175
Clacks, Tunica. . . . . . .B.?
Claiborne, Liancock. V 10
Clara, Wayne.......P 12
Clarksburg, Rankin.M 9
Clarksdale, Coahoma
fº,
Clarks Mill, Carroll. G. 8
Clarkson, Webster...G 11
Clarysville, Tippah. C 12
Claudville, Preintiss. C 13
Clay, ItaWamba. . . . . D 14
6
Clayhill, (near Bigbee,
E 13) Monroe. . . . . . . . . .
Clayton, Tuill ca. . . . . . C 6
Cleary, (near SteenCreek,
M 7) Rankin... . . . . . . . .
Clem, Covington. . . . . O 9
Cleo, Jones. . . . . . . . . .O. 11
Cleveland, Bolivar...G 5
Cliff, ItaWamba. . . . . D 13
Clifton, (near Lilian,
L. 9) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cliftonville, Noxubee.I13
Clinton, Hinds. . . . . . . M 6
Cloverhill, Coahoma. D 6
Coahoma, Coahoma...D 6
Coat, Simpson. . . . . . . O 9
Cobbs, Lincoln. . . . . . . P 6
Cobbville, Madison. . K 8
Cockrum, De Soto... B 8
Coſer, (near Blando, D10)
Pontotoc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coffadelia, Neshoba K 11
Coffeeville, Yalobusha F9
Coila, Carroll. . . . . . . . H S
Coke, (near Emma,C 14)
Tishomingo . . . . . . . . . A.
Colah, Leake........ |X 10
Colbert, Marshall...B 10
ColdWater, Tate. . . . . B 8
Coleman, Marshall... B 9
Coles, Almite. . . . . . . . . . Q 4
Coles Creek, CalhounF 9
Coles Station, Amite...R 4
Coleville, Chickasaw E11
Collegehill, Lafayette
C 9
Collins, (near Ora, O 9)
Covington
Collinsville,
l
Colon, (near Baxter, N11)
Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Columbia, Marion..Q 8
Columbus, Lowſº
Commerce, Tunica... B 6
Como Depot, Panola... C8
Complete, Lauderdale
* * * * * * * * * e ºs e e
Lauderdale
L. 12
L 12
Concordia, Bolivar.... F5
Conehatta, Newton...L10
Congress, Chickasaw. G11
Conn, (near Hermanville,
N 5) Claiborne. . . . . . . .
Conway, Copiah...... N 6
Conway, Leake...... J 9
Cooksey, (near Lucern,
L 10) Newton. . . . . . . . . .
Cooksville, Noxubee. J 13
CooneWar, Lee. . . . . . E 12
Coonville, (near Lauder-
dale, L 13) Lauderdale
Cooper, Monroe. . . . . G 13
Coopers, Clarke...... N 12
Cooperville, Scott...M 9
Coopwood, Winston. J 11
Coosa, Leake. . . . . . . . J 10
Cora, Pearl River ....S 10
Corio, 7ze, Lauderdale. M 12
Corinth, Alcorn. ... Al3
Cornelia, (near Keenan,
Marshall
C 10
Cornwell, Winston...J 11
Correndt Landing, Adº;
Cornersville,
Corrona, Lee..... ... C 12
Cotton. Gin Port, Monº
13
Cottonplant, Tippah. C 11
Cotton Valley, Calhoun
F 10
Couparle, Madison....J 8
Courtland, Panola...D 8
Cox, (near Chesterville,
D 12) Pontotoc. . . . . . . . .
Coxburg, Holmes..... J 7
Coy, Neshoha. . . . . . . J 11
Craig, Yazoo. . . . . . . . . J 5
Crane, Clarke....... N 12
Crape, Choctaw. . . . . H 10
Crawford, Lowndes. H 13
Crevi, Tallahatchie. . E 7
Crews, Tunica. . . . . . . . C 6
Crippledeer, Tishomingo
E 14
Criss, (near Coffeeville.
F 9) Yalobusha........
Critz, (near Ituma, I 7)
Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crockett, Tate....... C 7
Crosby, Jones. . . . . . . P 10
Crossroads, Jackson R 12
Crowsville, (near Bywy,
H 10) Choctaw. . . . . . . .
Cruger, Holmes. . . . . H 7
Crystalsprings, Copiah N6
Cuba, Alcorn. . . . . . . . A 12
Cublake, De Soto. ... B 7
Cuevas, Harrison... U 11
Cullum, Kemper.... K 12
Cumberland, WebsterG11
Cummings, (near Ita,
D 13) Itawamba. . . . . .
Curren, (near Purvis, R
10) Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Currie, Smith. . . . . . . N 9
Curtis, Jones. . . . . . . . P 11
Cush tusa, Neshoba. K. 11
Cyclone, (near Rials, OS)
Simpson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cynthia, Hinds. . . . . . L 7
Cypress, Tate....... .C 7
D
Dabney, Webster...G 10
Dahlgren, (near Fort
Stephens, L 12) Lau-
derdale, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dahomy, Bolivar. ...G 4
Daisy, Jackson. . . . . . S 12
Dale, Marion. . . . . . . . . Q 8
Daleville, (near Fort
Stephens, L 12) Lau-
derdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dallas, Lafayette, ... E 10
Daltonville, Prentiss C 13
Damascus, Scott....L. 10
Damon, Alcorn...... A 13
Daniel, Smith.......M 9
Danville, Alcorn....B 13
Darbun, (near Buford,
Q 8) Marion. . . . . . . . . . .
Darden, Union...... C 11
Darnall, (near Herbert,
K 12) Kemper. . . . . . . . .
Darracott, Monroe...G 13
Darrington, Wilkinson
Q 3
David, (near Kirkwood,
J 9) Leake. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Population, Z,551,270.
X
507
6,484
70
475
282
51
23
g
X
JDavis, Madlson.......K. 7
Days, De Soto........B 7
Dayton, Amite. . . . . . . Q 4
Dayton, U ulon.......C 10
Deasonville, Yazoo. . K 7
ſt)ecauur, NeW 1011...L 11
Deen, Uovington. . . . P 9
Deerbrook, Noxubee. I 13
DeeSon, 130ll War. . . . . . E 5
Deka 19, rºul pel'...IS 13
Delay, Lafayette. . . . D 10
Delisle, Harrison... U 10
Delmar, (near Redlick,
O 16) Jefferson........
Delta, Panola. . . . . . . . D 7
Denham, Wayne. ... O 13
Denmark, Lafayettel) 10
Dennis, TishomingoC 14
Denny, Jackson. . . . . S 13
Denton, (near Sabougla,
F 10) Calhoun. . . . . . . . .
Dentville, Copiah. ...N 6
Denver, (near Wellman,
P 6) Lincoln. . . . . . .... • * * *
Deovolente, Washington
6
Derby, Pearl River...S 9
Derma, (near Benela, F
10) Calhoun. . . . . . . . . . .
De Soto, Clarke..... N 12
De Soto Front, De Soto
A 17
DeVall, Jones. . . . . . . P 10
Dexter, Marion...... R 8
Diamo?ld, Warrell.... M 4
Diamond, (near Mather-
ville, O 13) Wayne. ...
Diaz, (near Shubuta,
O 12) Wayne. . . . . . . . . .
Dick, Yazoo......... . I& 5
Dickerson, Coahoma. D 5
Dickey, Amite. . . . . . . R 5
Dickson, Yalou usha...E 9
Dido, Choctaw. . . . . . H 17
Dillard, (near Hazel-
hurst, O 6) Copiah....
Dillon, Pike. . . . . . . . . R 7
Dillville, (near Gulfview,
V 10) Hancock. . . . . . . . .
Dinan, Pike. . . . . . . . . . Q 7
Ditchley, Washington H 4
Dixie, (near Calvert,
K 12) Kemper. . . . . . . . .
Dixon, Neshoba. . . . . R 10
Dlo, Simpson. . . . . . . . N 8
Dobson, Rankin. . . . . M 8
Docia, (near Katie, P10)
Jones
Dockery, Sunflower...G6
Doddsville, SunflowerG 6
Dollie, Jones. . . . . . . . O 11
Doloroso, Willkinson. Q3
Donald, (near Geeville,
C 12) Prentiss. . . . . . . . .
Donavan, (near Brushy,
S 13) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Dont, Covington.... O 19
Doolittle, (near Newton,
M 11) Newton. . . . . . . . .
Dormanton, Newton. L11
Dorsey, (near Fulton, D
13) Ita Wamba. . . . . . . . . .
DOSSville, Leake. . . . . J ;
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dot, Franklin. . . . . . . . Q
Double Springs, Oktib-
beha . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1
Doublimg Spa?', J efferson
Dover, Yazoo........ IK 6
Don, Lowndes. . . . . . H 14
DO3Ceys, ()ktibbeha...H 12
Doyle, Bolivar........ F 5
Drake, Jefferson..... O 4
Drew, Sunflower..... F 6
Drygrove, Hinds.....N 6
Dry run, Prentiss.... B 13
Dubbs, Tunica. . . . . . . C 7
Dublin, Coahoma.... E 6
Duckhill, Montgomery G9
Duckworth, (or Mish)
CoVington........... O 9
Duke, Hinds. . . . . . . . M 5
Dumas, Tippah. . . . . C 12
Dunbar, Lowndes. . . H 14
Duncan, Bolivar. . . . . E 5
Duncansby, Issaquena J4
Dundee, Tunica...... C 6
Dunlap, (near The Gums,
7) Panola. . . . . . . . . .
Dunleith, Washington H5
Dunna Way, (near Gren-
ada, F 8) Grenada. . .
Dupre, Clay..... .....G 18
Dupre, (near Pearl, N 7)
Copiah
Durant, Holmes. . . . . . I S
Dwiggins. (or Whieldon)
Sunflower... . . . . . . . . F
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
(near Čonehatta,
L 10) Newton. . . . . . . . . .
Eagle, (or Glens) Aſºº
Eaglebend, (near Bruns-
wick, 4) Warren....
Eagles Nest, Coahoma
D 6
Earlygrove, Marshall A10
Easter, (near Gattman,
F' 14) Monroe. . . . . . . . . .
Eastfork, Amite. . . . . R 5
Eastman, ItawambaD 14
East Side, Jackson.......
Eastville, (near Merid-
ian, M 12) Lauderdale
Eaves, Tishomingo. ...J 8
Ebenezer, Holmes....J 8
Echo, Alnite. . . . . . . . . R 5
Eckles, Tate. . . . . . . . . C 8
Ecru, Pontotoc. . . . . . D 11
Eden, Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . J 6
Edgar, Lincoln. . . . . . Q 7
Edinburg, Leake...K 10
Edsville, Holmes. . . . . I 8
Edwards, Hinds.....M 5
Eggville, (near Saltillo,
D 12) L
Egremont, Sharkey...J 5
Egypt, Chickasaw...F 12
Eldorado, (near Calmar,
L 5) Warren. . . . . . . . . . .
Eldrige, Bolívar...... E 5
Elena, Washington...H 4
Eley, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . L 9
Eli, (near Lynn Creek,
I 12) Noxubee. . . . . . . . .
Elise, (near Sycamore,
F 12) Chiclºasaw. . . . . .
Elizabeth, Washington
r:
H 5
Elkins, (near Paulding,
D
Elkville, Itawamba. E 14
Ellard, Calhoun. . . . E 10
Elliott, Grenada. . . . . G 9
Jº/liott. Perry. . . . . . . . R. 11
Elliot's Mills. Panola. D 8
Ellistown, Union. . . C 12
i,
:
s
X
168
X
1
}
2;
i
2
3
9
ed
7
..
1
;
0
110
FRI
Ellisville, Jones...P 11 1,899
Aºllisville Depot,
Ellzey, Calhoun....F 11
Elma, Prentiss......C 13
Elwood, (near Quitman,
N 2) Clarke...........
Embry, Webster....G 10
JOne8
i” 10
Emerson, (near Waldo,
K 10) Neshoba. . . . . . tº tº
Emma, Tishomingo. C 1
Emory, Holmes. . . . . . . I 8
End Ville, (near Poplar
Springs, D 12) Ponto-
too . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - tº tº
Energy, Clarke..... M 13
Engine, Neshoba...K. 11
Ennis, Kemper..... K 12
Emºts, Oktibbeha....H. 11
Enola, Yazoo. . . . . . . . K 5
Enon, Pike.......... Q 7
Enondale, Kemper. K. 13
Enterprise, Clarke. M 12
0
tºpps, Perry..... ....R. 1
Erata, Jones. . . . . . . . O 11
tºrie, Sunflower...... H 6
Erwin, Washington...I 4
£rwinsville, Lincoln. . P 5
Escatawpa, Jackson. U 13
Eskridge, Montgomery G9
Esperanza, Pontotoc D 11
Estabutchie, Jones. P 10
Estes mill, Leake. . . K 10
Estill, Washington...I 5
9
Ethel, Attala. . . . . . . . . I
Ethelmay, (near Galla-
tin, O 6) Copiah.......
Etta, Union. . . . . . . . . C 11
Eubank, (near Merrill,
R 12) Greene..........
Eucutta, Wayne. ... O 12
Eudora, De Soto..... B 7
Eula, Marion........ R 9
Eulogy, Holmes. . . . . . I 7
Eupora, Webster... H 10
Eureka, Lee...... ‘. . . . E 18
Eureka Springs, Panola
D 8
Eutaw, Bolivar. . . . . . G 4
Eva, Lincoln. . . . . . . . . O 6
Evans, Yazoo. . . . . . . . . J 7
Evansville, Tunica.. B 6
Everett, Simpson. ... N 8
Evergreen, Itawamba E *:
5
6
Everston, Bolívar..... F
Evjima, Sharkey....... K
Ezra, Leflore........ H
IF
Faber, (near Chester,
H 10) Choctaw.........
Fades, Attula......... I 10
Fairchild, Scott...... M 10
Fairdale, Simpson... O 8
Fairley, Jackson, .... S 12
Fairport, Noxubee... I 12
Fair River, Lincoln..P 7
Fairview, Union. ... D 11
Faisonia, Sunflower...G. 6
Falkner, Tippah. ...B 11
Fallback, Bolívar. . . . G 4
Fame, Webster. . . . . G 11
Fannin, Rankin..... L 8
Farmer, Alcorn..... B 13
Farmington, Alcorn. A13
Faroe, Smith......... N 9
Farrell, Coahoma....D 5
Fay, Webster...... H 10
Fayette. Jefferson. ... I 4
Fearns Springs, (near
Randalls Bluff, J 12)
Winston . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fedora, (near Waynes-
boro, O 13) Wayne. . . .
Felix, Marion. . . . . . . . Q 9
Fellowship, Jones. . P 11
Fenton, Hancock...W 10
Fentress, Choctaw...I 10
Ferguson, Perry. ...Q 11
Fern, (near Hermanville,
N 5) Claiborne. . . . . . . .
Fern wood, Pike. . . . . R 6
Field, (near O. K., C 6)
Tunica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº
Fincher, (near Blackmon-
ton, H 8) Carroll.....
Finger, Tippah..... B 11
Finley, Harrison... U 11
Fish, (near Olney, J 10)
Fitler, Issaquena...... K 4
Fitler Landing, Issaqu-
R 4
* - - - - - - - e º e º e º is a
Flakevi.ie, Neshoba K 10
Flat, (near Millville,
PC 8) Madison. . . . . . . . . .
Plattoood, N. cxubee... I 12
Fletcher, Panola. ..., E 8
Flora, Madison. . . . . . L 6
Florala, (near Van
Cleave, T 12) Jackson.
Florine, Pearl River, R 10
Floweree, Warren..... L5
JFlowerhill, Warren...L5
Floyd, Benton. . . . . . . B 11
Flynt, (near Mount
Olive, O 9) Covington
Foarms Springs, Winston
J
Jº'oltz, Carroll. . . . . . . . . H 9
Folly, (near Saltillo,
D 12) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fond, Wayne......... P 13
Fontainebleau (or Belle
Fontaine) Jackson. U 12
N 10
Ford, Smith.........
Fordyke, Yazoo. . . . . . J 7
Forest, Scott....... M 10
Forkville, Scott. . . . . . L 9
Fort Adams,
Wilkinson
R 2
Fort Bayou, Jackson'ſ 12
Fort Lorain, (near Green-
wood, H 7) Leflore...
Fort Stephens, Lauder-
dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Foster, Copiah. . . . . . . O 7
I'08te?’S, Adam S. . . . . . . P 3
Fostoria, Warren........
Foxtrap, Noxubee. . . . . . .
Fount, (near Overbey,
N 9) Simpson. . . . . . . . . .
Foac Landing, Warren. L5
Francis, (near Hillhouse,
E 5) Bolivar. . . . . . . . . . .
Franklin, Holmes....I 8
Franks, (near
K 10) Neshoba. . . . . . . . .
Frederick, Panola...D 8
Jº'redonia. Union . . . . D 11
Freedom, (near Pittsboro,
F 10) Calhoun. . . . . . . . .
Freeny, Leake. . . . . . K 10
Frecrun, Yazoo. . . . . . . J 7
Free town. Warren.....M 5
Free trade, Leake. . K 10
French Camp, Choctaw II.0
Friar point.Coahomaſ).5
Friend, (near Terry, N 7)
Hinds
i
:
1
|
s
º
:
.
3
0
4
76
;
1,422
X
18O
FRI
s’
Friley, Washington...I 5
Frostbridge, Wayne. O13
Froston, (near Oakland,
E 8) Yalobusha. . . . . . . .
Fuller, Jones. . . . . . . . O
IFulton, llawamba...D 18
Furrs, (near Coonewar,
D 12) Pontotoc. . . . . . . .
Fusky, Neshoba. . . . . J 11
G.
Gall, Scott. . . . . . . . . . L 10
Gainesville, HancockU 9
Galena, (near Chula-
homa, C 9) Marshall. .
Gallatin, Copiah. . . . . O 6
Gallman, Copiah. . . . N 6
Gallway, Union. . . . . C 11
Galore, (near Riggins,
E 14) Monroe . . . . . . . . .
Gama, Simpson. . . . . . N
Gandolfo, (near Vaiden,
H 9) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . .
Garcia, (near Mayers-
ville, J 4). Issaquema. .
Garden City, Franklin Q4
Gardner, (near East fork,
R 5) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . .
Garland ville, Jasper M11
Gaston, (near Bethany,
C 12) Union. . . . . . . . . . . .
Gatewood, Yalobushalº, 9
Gatlin, (near Waynes-
boro, O 13) Wayne. . . .
Gattman, Monroe... I' 14
Gautier, (near Scranton,
U 13) Jackson . . . . . . . . .
Geeville, Prentiss... C 12
Georgetown, Copiah.. O 7
Georgia Pacific Junction.
Washington... . . . . . . . . . .
Gerenton, Carroll . . . . . H 8
Gershorn, Pontotoc. E. 11
Gholson, Noxubee...J 12
Gibson, Monroe . . . . . F 12
Gift, Alcorn. . . . . . . . . 2
Gilbert, Scott. . . . . . . M 10
Gilead, Lauderdale. M 13
Giles, Kemper. . . . . . IK 13
Gillsburg, Amite.....R 5
Gilvo, (near Tupelo, D
12) Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gip, (near Saint Anns,
K 9) Leake. . . . . . . . . . . .
Gipsey, (near Louisville,
1 11) Winston. . . . . . . . . .
Gitano, Jones. . . . . . . O 10
(Wiven rille, Lawrence... O
Glade, Pearl River...S 9
Gladstone, Bolivar...G 4
Glasgow, Simpson....O 9
Glass, (or Stouts) Wºj
TCI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Glenal len, Washington.J4
Glendora, Tallahatchie
F 7
Glenlynn, (near Cada-
retta G 10) Webster. .
Glems, (or Eagle) Alcorn
}} 13
Glenville, Panola....C. 9
Gloster, Amite. . . . . . R 4
Glover, De Soto. . . . . . A 7
Golden, Tishomingo. C14
Gomez, (near Collegehill,
C 9) Lafayette. . . . . . . . .
Goode, (near Strayhorn,
C 7) Tate. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Good food, (near Red-
lands, E 11) Pontotoc.
Good hope, Leake. . . . K 9
(+0 d/m/p6, 1:10 lllles. ... I 7
Goodman, Holmes....J 8
Goodwater, (near Hale,
N 12) Clarke. . . . . . . . . . .
(#07'dam, Claiborne. ... N 4
Gordon, (near Rome, F6)
Sunflower . . . . . . . . * . . . .
Goshen Springs, Rankin
Goss, (near Dale, Q 8)
Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gossett, (near Silver-
springs, B 12) Tippah.
Goza, Copiah. . . . . . . . . O 5
Graball, Tallahatchief' 7
Grace, Issaquena. . . . . J 4
Grady, Webster. ... H 10
Grafton, Greene. . . . Q 12
}raham, Lauderdale. M12
Graham, Union. . . . . C 12
Grahams, Wayne. . . . P 12
Grand Gulf, Claiborne N4
Grange, Lawrence... O 8
Grapeland, (near Benoit,
G 4) Bolivar. . . . . . . . . . .
Gratz, Panola. . . . . . . . C 8
Gravel Pit Juquction,
Gray, Leake. . . . . . . . . J 10
Graysport, Grenada. . F. 9
Greenbrier, Monroe. F 13
Green Crossing, HindsL7
Greenfield, (or Greens)
Rankin.... . . . . . . . . . M 7
Greengrove, Coahomaſ, 5
Greensboro, WebsterH10
Greenvillewashinº
Greenwood, Leflore
H 7
Greenwood Springs, (near
Gattman, F14) Monroe
Greer, (near Huntsville,
H 10) Choctaw. . . . . . . . .
Grenada, Grenada. . F 8
Gretna, near Frost-
bridge, O 13) Wayne. .
Griffin, (near Bond, S11)
Perry . . . . . . . ., * * * * * * * * *
Griffith, Clay. . . . . . . G 12
Grimes, (near Mantachie,
D 13) Itawamba. . . . . . .
Grisorolds, Hinds. . . . . M 5
Grubbsprings,
Gulfport,
Gulfview, Hancock. V 10
Gumbranch, Winston I 11
Gum ridge, Jefferson. O 3
Gunn, Smith. . . . . . . . . N 9
Gunnison, Bolivar. . . F 4
Guntown, Lee. . . . . . . C 12
Guy, (near Dickey, R 5)
Amite
Guyton, Tippah. . . . . C 11
Gwinville, Lawrence. O8
H
Haggard, Winston...I 12
Hale, Clarke. . . . . . . . N 12
Hambone, Copiah. ... O 7
Hamburg, Franklin. . P 4
Hamilton, Monroe...G 13
Hamlet, Jasper. . . . . TN 10
Hampton, Washington.J4
Hamrick, (near Teoc, G.
8) Carroll. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Handle, Winston. ...J 12
Harrison. U 11
:
1
2
:
à
1
4
4
2
:
X
2,568
º
:
8
5
OT).
ITwdryville,
Hughes,
Handsboro, Harrison U11
() 11
JHaney, Jasper.......
Hankinson, (near Rocky
Springs, N 5) Clai-
borne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Hardin, (near Reagan,
R 10) Calhoun. . . . . . . . g
Hardwood, SunflowerG 5
Hardy Station, Grenada
F 8
Hariel, Hancock....T 10
Harleston, Jackson.T 13
Harmontown, Lafayette
C 9
Harperville, Scott...L. 9
Harrison Station, Talla-
hatchie E 8
Harriston, Jefferson. O 4
Harrisville, Simpson'N 7
Hartman, Lincoln. . . P 6
Hashuqua, Noxubee. J 12
Hassie, Oktibbeha.. H 11
Hatchie, Tippah. ...B 12
& © tº g tº g º º º ſº º
Hatley, (near Bristow,
E 14) Monroe. . . . . . . . .
Hattiesburg, Perry
º Q 10
Hatton, Yalobusha...E 9
Ha!/nes, Perry....... R 11)
Iłaymes, Warren...... L 5
Hays, Scott. . . . . . . . . L 10
Hazeldell, Prentiss. C 13
Hazelhurst. Copiah O6
Heads, Washington. H 5
Heardsville, (near
Vaughan, K 7) Yazoo.
Heater, (near Andover,
M 9) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . .
Heathman, SunflowerHä
Hebron, Lawrence... O 8
Heckla, Perry. . . . . . . Q 10
JHeekstom, Lauderdale L 12
Heidelberg, Jasper... O 11
JHellena, Perry. . . . . . R 10
Hellespont, (near Moores
Mill, L. 11) Newton. . . .
Helm, Washington...G 5
Hemingway, Carroll. H S
Hemlock, Neshoba. . R. 11
Henderson, Wayne. P 12
Hendersons Point, Harri-
|U
Herbert, Remper. . . K 12
Hermanville, Claiborne
N5
E[ernando, De Soto.B 8
Hero, (near Garlandville,
M 11) Jasper. . . . . . . . . .
Hesterville, Attala...I 9
Hickory, Newton... M 11
Hickory flat, Benton. C 11:
Hickory Grove, Oktibbe-
12
tº s & © & tº e g º e º 'º e º gº tº
Hicks, (near Harriston, .
O 4) Jefferson. . . . . . . . . .
Higdon, (near Hoſiy
Springs, B 10) Mar-
Shall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
High Hill, Leake. . K 10
Highland, Tshomº
C 1
High town, Alcorn...B 12
Hillhouse, Coahoma. E 5
Hillsboro, Scott. . . . . L 9
Hillsdale, Pearl Rye,
Hillside, TishomingoC 14
Hilton, Yazoo. . . . . . . . IK 6
Hinkle, Alcorn. . . . . B 12
Iinze, Winston. . . . . I 10
Hiram, Wilkinson... R. 4
Hissop, Smith. . . . . . . N 10
Hitsburg, (near House,
K 11) Neshoba. . . . . . . . .
Hodges, Itawamba. . D 14
Hohenlinden, wegº
Holder, Lafayette... C 10
Holladay, Chickasaw F 11
Hollandale, washingº
5
Hollis, Calhoun.....F 10
Holly ridge, sunnºt
Holly Springs, Mar-
shall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 10
Hollywood, Tunica..B 7
Holmesville, Pike...R. 7
IHolycross, (near Stone,
K 10) Neshoba. . . . . . . . .
Homepark, Yazoo....J 6
Homewood, Scott....M 9
Homochitto, (near Allen,
O 5) Copiah. . . . . . . . . . . .
JHood, Ita Wamba. . . . . I) 14
PHooker, Lawrence...P 7
Hookston, (near Boze-
man, L 12) Lauder-
dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hope, Neshoba.....R. 10
Hopewell, Calhoun...F 10
Hopoca, Leake. . . . . . . J
Horne, (near Carmichael,
M 13) Clarke. . . . . . . . . . . •
Horn Lake,
IHorseshoe, (near Damas-
cus, L 10) Scott. . . . . . .
Hosey, Jasper. . . . . . . O 11
Hoskin, (near Winona,
H 9) Montgomery. . . . .
Hosmer, (near Farmer,
B 13) Prentiss. . . . . . . . .
Houlka, Chickasaw. E 11
House, Neshoba. . . . K 11
Houston, Chickasaw F11
Hovis, (near Burrow,
A 12) Alcorn. . . . . . . . . .
Howard, Holmes....I 7
Howell, Jackson....S 13
JIowells, Ranklin. . . . . . M 7
Howison, Harrison...T 11
Hoy, Jones. . . . . . . . . . O 11
Hub, (near Eula, R 9)
Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hudsonville, Marshall
B 10
(near Possum-
neck, I 9). Attala. . . . . .
Humphreys, claibº
Hunter, Copiah. . . . . . O 6
Huntington, . Bolívar. G 4
I?unts, Washington...H 4
Huntsville, Montgomery
H 10
Hurley, Jackson. . . . . S 13
Huron, A mit? . . . . . . . . R 5
Hurrican Creek, Clarke
M 13
Pſurst, Al..iite. . . . . . . . R 5
Hushpuckena, Bolivar
E 5
Hustler, (near Nunnery,
Q 5) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hºtchins, Adams. . . . . Q 3
Hutson, (near Magnolia,
R 6) Pike tº e º e º is tº º tº e º 'º º º
840,
X
14
19
58
130
180
:
204
X
1
3
:
2,815
55
180
X
58
55
238
I
Idea, Smith, tº t = < * * * * .O. 9
Ihrie, (near Church
Hill, O 3) Jefferson...
Improve, Marion....'. Q 9
Ina, Simpson. . . . . . . . N 7
Inabnet, ſnear learned,
Increase, LauderdaleM 13
Inda, Harrison. . . . . . S 11
Independence, Tate... B 8
Index, (near Newton,
M 11) Newton. . . . . . . . .
Indianola, Sunilower
Inez, Simpson........ O 9
Inez, Perry........... S 11
Ingleside, Claiborne. N 4
Ingomar, Union. . . . . D 11
Ingraham, ItawambaD 13
17tgram, Coalloma. ... D 6
. Ingrams Mill, De Soto
B 9
Inverness, SunflowerH 6
17twood, Sunflower....G. 6
Irene, (near Sparta, F 11) .
Chickasaw . . . . . . . . . . . .
Isola, Washington....I 5
Ita, ItaWamba. . . . . . D 13
Ittabena, Leflore.... H 6
Ituma, Holmes. . . . . . . I 7
Iuka, Tishomingo... B 14
Ivey, Tippah. . . . . . . B 12
J
Jacinto, Alcorn..... B 13
Jack, (near Carpenter,
N 5) Copiah. . . . . . . . . . .
Jackson, Hinds..... M 7
Jacksonville, KemperBC 12
James, Washington... I 4
Janet, (near Grafton, .
I 12) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Java, Neshoba. . . . . . PK 11
Jaynesville, Simpson. O 9
Jeannette, Adams. . . . P 3
Jefferson, Carroll. ...G 8
Jerico, Itawamba...D 13
Jerome, Madison. ....L. 8
Jessamine. Jefferson. O 4
Jessie, (near Carthage,
K 9) Leake. . . . . . . . . . . .
Jewel, (near House, PC 11)
Neshoba
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Joe, (near Cato, N 8)
Rankin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Johns, Rankin. . . . . . . M 8
Johnsons, Hinds...... M 6
Johnstons Station, Pike
6
Joiner, Noxubee.....I 13
Chickasaw
Jonesboro, Tippah. . A 12
º, e = * * g e g º 'º e e
Jonestown, CoahomaD 6
Jonesville, Hinds. . . . M 6
Joplin, (near Louisville,
I 11) Winston. . . . . . . . .
Joseph, Attala. . . . . . . J 9
Josephine, (near Phalia,
F 4) Bobºvar. . . . . . . . . .
Juliet, Alcorn. . . . . . . B 13
Jupiter, Simpson. ... N 8
Justice, (near Decatur,
L 11) Newton. . . . . . . . . .
R
Iſah?vville, Amite..... R 4
Ji attie, Covington..... P 10
Aſattsenuteye?", Warren. L 5
Kay, Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . R 7
Kearney, Yazoo. . . . . . FC 5
Keenan, Newton....L. 11
Jiſei?"?, Holmes........ I 7
Kellis Store, KemperJ 12
Kellum, Alcorn. . . . . B 12
Kelly, De Soto. . . . . . A 8
Kemp, (near Poplar
Creek, H 9) Montgom-
ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Remper Springs, (near
Cullum, K. 12) Kemper
Kemperton, Kemperk K 12
JKenago, Choctaw...H 10
Kendrick, Alcorn. . A 13
JKennolia, Franklin..P 5
Kenwood, (Or Majenta)
Washington. . . . . . . . . H 4
Keownville, Union.. C 11
Kerr, (near Rural hill,
I 10) Choctaw. . . . . . . . . .
Rewanee, Lauderdale L 13
Kienstra, Adams. . . . Q 2
JKileton, De Soto....B 8
Kilgore, Lafayette. . C 10
Kilmichael, Montgomº
g 9
J&iln, Hancock. . . . . . U 10
Kincaid, (near Susie,
G 9) Grenada. . . . . . . . . .
King, Rankin. . . . . . . . N 7
IXingston, Adams....Q 3
Iſingston, Jones..... O 11
Išipling, (near Mount
Nebo, K12) Kemper..
Iſirkpattrick, summoyº
Kirksy, Panola. . . . . . C 7
Kirkville, ItawambaC 13
Kirkwood, Madison...J 9
ICittrell, Greene. ...R 12
Kizer, (near Marietta,
13) Prentiss. . . . . . . .
Knoxville, Franklin Q 4
Kola, (near Moscow, P 10)
Covington . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kosciuska, Attala... I 9
Rossuth, Alcorn. ...B 12
Ruhns, Bolivar. . . . . . F 5
L
Lackie, Monroe. ....F 13
Ladner, Harrison...S 10
Lad?ver", l’earl River...T 10
Lafayette Springs, La-
fayette D 10
Lagrange, Choctaw. H 10
Laird, Benton. . . . . . A 11
Lake, Scott. . . . . . . . . M 10
Lake City, Yazoo....J 6
Lake Como, Jasper.N 11
Lake Corm.07'a?vt, pe SOto
s e º e a º e º e º e
7
Dake Dawson, sunflows:
5
Lakeview, De Soto... A 7
L(tke Vistrt, Bolivar., G. 4
Lamar, Benton. . . . . AA 10
Lamont, Bolivar. ...G 4
Dandom, Harrison... U 11
Langford, Rankin . . . M 7
Langsdale, Clarke..N 13
L' Argent, Sharkey. R 5
Latonia, (near Brushy,
S 13) Jackson
Lauderdale, Lauderdale
L 1
Laurel, Jones. . . . . . . O 11
Laurelhill, Neshoba. K 10
Lawrence, Newton, M 10
Lawshill, Marshall . . C 9
Leaf, Greene. . . . . . . . R 12
MIssissi-FPI.
.
68
º
.
8
º:
143
i
1
8
X
2.078
X
Leakesville, Greene R13
Lear, (near Sturgis,
H. 11) Oktibbeha......
Learned, Hinds......M 6
Leaton, Amite....... Q 5
Lebanon, MarshallC 10
Leconte, Tippah....C. 11
Leesburg, (near Pink,
L 8) Rankin. . . . . . . . . . .
Leeville, (near Battle-
field, L 11) Lauderdale
Leflore, Grenada.....G 7
Leggett, Pike........ R 6
Leggo, (near Hatton,
E 9) Yalobusha. . . . . . . .
Lehrton, Sunflower...G 5
Lehrton, Suluflower... G 6
Leighton, (or Bells) ſº
- l
Leland, Washington. H 5
Lemon, (near Lorena,
M 9) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . .
Lena, Leake......... L 9
Lenoir, Marion...... Q 8
Lenox, Union. . . . . . C 12
Leonia, Jasper...... N 11
Leota Landing, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Leotis, (near Okolona,
E 12) Chickasaw. . . . . .
‘Lerma, (near Cadaretta,
G 10) Webster.........
Lespideza, Panola...C 9
Lettie, (near Coopwood,
J 11) Winston. . . . . . . tº e
Level, (near Baldwyn,
C 12) Le
Leverett,
* * * * * * * * * e e s e is
Lewis, Choctaw...... H 11
Lewis, (near Allenburg,
E 12) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lewisburg, De Soto..B 8
Lexington, Holmes...[7
Liberty, Alnite...... R 5
Libertyhill, Lafayette
D 10
Light, (near Chapman,
M 8) Rankin.........* * *
Lilian, Scott..... . . . .L. 9
Lily, Attala.......... I 9
Limerick, (near Yazoo
City, J 6) Yazoo. . . . . .
Lingle, (near Trenton,
M 9) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . •
Linn, Sunflower..... G 5
Linton, Clarke. . . . . . N 13
Little, (near Liberty,
Amite. . . . . . . . . . . .
Littles, Bolivar. . . . . . . . E 5
Little Springs, Franklin
Q 5
Livingston, Madison. L 7.
Lizelia, Lauderdale L 12
Loak forma, Winston. I 12
Lobdell, Bolivar. ... . G 4
Loboutcha, (near New-
tonville, J 10) Attala.
Lockhart, Lauderdale
L 13
Lodi, Montgomery...G. 9
Lodockery, De Soto... B 8
Logtown, Hancock...U 9
Lois, (near Summerland,
O 10) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . .
Long, Union. . . . . . . . D 12
Longbeach, Harrison
U 11
Longino, (near Tryus,
O 7 Lawrence. . . . . . . . . .
Longtown, Panola....C 7
Longview, Oktibbehalf I 11
Longville, Lee. . . . . . D 13
LongWood, Washington
I 4
Lonoke, Benton. ...B 10
Looxahoma, Tate....C 8
Lorena, Smith. . . . . . M 9
Lorenzen, Sharkey...J 5
Loring, (near Oaks,
K 8) Madison. . . . . . . . . . -
Lorman, Jefferson... O 4
Lorraine, Harrison. . U 11
Jost Gap, LauderdaleM 1:
Lottville, Madison. . K 8
Louin, (near Montrose,
N 10) Jasper. . . . . . . . . . .
Louisville, Winston I 11
Love Station, De Soto
B -8
Low, (near Abel, O 9)
Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LOWrey, (near Silver-
Springs, B 12) Tippah
Loyd, Calhoun...... F 10
Lucedale, (near Denny,
S 13) Greene. . . . . . . . . . .
Lucern, Newton....L. 10
Lucile, Lauderdale. L 12
Luck, (near Cayce, A 9)
Marshall
Lucknow, Rankin...M 7
Lucre, (near Kearney,
K 5) Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ludlow, Scott. . . . . . . L. 9
Lula, Coahoma. . . . . . . C 6
Lumberton, Pearl River
S 9
Lunch, (near Aquila,
D 14) Itawamba. . . . . . .
Lundina, (near Hender-
son, P 12) Wayne. . . . .
* y
Lwºwdy, Chickasaw...F 12
Luster, Chickasaw...F 12
Luther, Leake. . . . . . . K 9
Lux, Covington . . . . . P 10
Luxembourg, Issaquº;
J
Lynch, (near Reform,
H 11) Choctaw........
Lynn Creek, Noxubee,
I 12
Lynwood, Rankin...M 8
Lyon, Coahoma. . . . . . D 6
Lytal, Prentiss. . . . . . C 13
IM
Jſabel, Jasper........N 11
Maben, Oktibbeha...G 11
Mabus, Choctaw. . . .I 10
McAdams, Attala..... I 9
McAmermey, (or McCarley)
Carroll EI 8
McBride, Jefferson... O 5
McCain, (near Cadaret-
ta, G 10) Claiborne. . . .
McCaleb, Claiborne. . N 5
McCall Creek, Franklin
e s s & e º e s s º ºs e º e
P 5
McCarley, (or McAnemºney)
Carroll.............. H 8
McClure, Pearl River.T 9
McComb, Pike. . . . . . . . Q 6
McCondy, Chickasaw F 12
McCool, Attala. . . . . . . I 10
McCown, Lowndes...G 14
McCrary, Lowndes.. H 14
McCratºr/S, Jackson...S 13
McDonalds Mills, Porry
1
McGees, Holmes. ... ... I 8
McHenry, HarrisonS 11
19s
1
7
s
1
5
180
à
i
*
1.
º
2
:
4,477
§
*
35
530
X
McIntyre, Lo vndes...H 13
McLaurin, Perry....R 10
McLeod, (near Prairie
Point, N. 13) Noxubee
McMillin, TallahatchieB6
McNair, Jefferson. ...P 4
McNeill, Pearl River'T 9
McNutt, Leflore. . . . . . G 6
McRaven, Hinds. . . . M. 6
J/c/taven, Hillus..... M 7
McVille, Attala...... J 9
Matcedonia, Lee. . . . . . D 12
Macedonia, NoxubeeJ 12
Mack, Marshall.....R 10
Macksmith, Lawrence P 7
Macon, Noxubee... I 13
Mada, (near Merwin,
R. 4) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . .
Madden, Leake..... PK 10
Madison Station, Madi-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Magdalen, Harrison U 11
Magee, Simpson. . . . . O 9
Magenta,
Washingto
Magnavista,
e tº $ tº t e º 'º s
Issaquena.
- - 4
Magnolia, Pike.... ft 6
Magowah, (near Trinity,
H. 13) Lowndes....... *
TMaharris, Copiah. ... O 6
Mahon, Marshall....B 9
Mahrud, Holmes..... I 6
Malcum, Lincoln.....P 7
Mallett, Jackson.....S 13
JMalmaison, Carroll... H 8
Aſalone, Marshall....C 10
Malones Landing, Coa-
homa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Mamie, (near Saint
Anns, K 9) Madison..
Mann, Tishomingo. . C 14
Manning, Pike. . . . . . . . I 7
Mannsdale, Madison. L 7
Mantachie, Itawamba
D g
Mantee, (near Hohen-
linden, G 11) Webster
Marathon, (near Cald-
J. ere, I 4) Washing-
'' () ſl
M.arianna, Marshall..B 9
Marietta, Prentiss... C 13
Marion Station, Lauder-
dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 13
Marksville, Holmes. H 7
Mars. Simpson...... N 8
Marshall, Sunſlower...F 6
Martin, Claiborne... O 4
Martinsville, Copial. O 6
Marydell, Leake..... J 10
Aſat?"/e, Leflore........ G 6
Maº'ſ/land. Leflore....G 6
Masengala, Jasper... M 11
Mashulaville, Noxubee
12
Mastodon, Panola....C 7
Matagorde, Coahoma I) 6
Matherville, Wayne.O 13
Mathiston, Webster. G 11
Matthews, Pontotoc. E 10
Mattox, (near Jackson-
Ville, K 12) Ke:::per..
Mattson, Coahoma... E 6
Maud, (near Dundeed 6)
Tunica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maxie, Perry. . . . . . .
Maxime, (or Scott)
Yºr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maxwell, Benton....B 10
Mlayersville, Issaquº;
4
Maybell, (near Ratie,
P 10) Jones........... .
Mayfield, Montgomery H 9
Mayhews Station,
Lowndes * * * * * * e º s FI 12
Mayton, Rankin....N 9
Meadville, p rankin. P5
Mechanicsburg, Yazoo K 6
Melis, (near Ray, R 7)
Pike ..................
Melon, Newton....L. 11
Melrose, Panola...... C 8
Aſ el?'use, Jones. . . . . . . 1-10
Meltonville, (near Cal-
houn, L 7) Madison...
Aſenºphis Junction, uren-
ada
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * s a s a F 8
Mentorum (near Wis-
dom, . S 11). Harrison
Meridian, Lauderdale
M 12
Merigold, Bolivar...F 5
Merrill, Greene..... R 12
1/6/?"ill, Perry. . . . . . . 18 11
Merwin, Amite. ..... R 4
Mhoon Valley, Clay. G 12
Michigan City, Benton
Mico, Jones. . . . . . . . . O 11
Middleton, (near Energy,
M. 13) Clarke..........
Midnight, (near Palmetto
Home, I 6) Yazoo. . . .
Mid Ways, Hinds. . . . . M 6
Mileston, Holmes. ... I 7
Millard, (near Derby,
S 9) Pearl River. . . . . .
Millcreek, Winston. I 11
Milldale, (near Engine,
K 11) Neshoba. . . . . . . .
Miller, De Soto. . . . . A 8
Millican, Prentiss. C 14
Mills, (near Blackmon-
ton, H 8) Carroll . . . . . .
Millview, Harrison...T 11
Millville, Madison. . . K 8
Millwood, Wayne. . . P 13
Milton, Hancock . . . . T 9
Minden, (near Enondale,
K 13) Kemper. . . . . . . . .
Minerva, Montgomery
G 9
Mingo, Tishomingo. C 14
Minneola, Kemper...J 13
Minot, (near Rome, F 6)
Sunflower
* * * * * g e º ºs e º ſº º
Minter City, Leflore
Mish. (or Duckworth)
Covington........... O 9
Missionary, Jasper..N 11
Mississippi City, Har-
rison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TJ 11
Misterton, Grenada..G 9
Miston, Itawamba. . E 14
Mitchell, Tippah. ...B 12
Mitchell, (or Iºlchardson
Hancock............ F &
Mize, Smith. . . . . . . . . . O 9
Modock, Coahoma. . . . . . .
Mogul. Pike. . . . . . . . . R 6
Molino, Union. . . . . . C 12
Money, Calhoun. . . . . E 10
Monroe, Perry. . . . . . Q 10
Monterey, Rankin . . . M 7
Montevista, WebsterG 10
Montgomery, LincolnP 6
Mont Helena, Sharkey
* e
sº
2,057
à
:
2
5
0
i
4
S
:
57
5
;
Monticello, Lawrence P 7
4107tlow-wu, Harrisou.S 12
Montpelier, Clay....G 12
Montrose, Jasper....N 10
Moon, Coahoma..... D 6
Moores, Bolivar....... G 4
Moores Mill, Newton L 11
Mooretown, De Soto. B 7
Mooreville, Lee..... D 13
Moorhead, SunflowerH 6
Morganton, Itawamba
. E 13
Morriston, Perry....Q 11
Morrow, Lauderdale. L 12
Morton, Scott. . . . . . . . M 9
Moscos, Covington..P 10
Moscow, Kemper. . . K 12
Moseley, Rankin. ... M 8
Moselle, (or *gº
Jones . . . . . . . . . ... . .P 1
Moses, (near Peden,
K 12) Kemper.........
Mosspoint, Jackson. U 13
Mound Bayou, Bolivar F 5
Mound City, Bolivar, F 4
Mound Landing, Bollya,
G
, Mount Carmel, Coving-
8
ë e º e g º e º 'º gº tº 4 & 9 s tº
Oil
Mount Nebo,
Mount Olive, Covington
O 9
Mount Pleasant, Marshall
A 9
Mount Zion, Simpson
O 8
Mudcreek, PontotocE 11
Muldon, Monroe. ...G 12
Muldrow Station, Oktib-
G 12
beha
* g e º e s is s s = e º 'º s
Mullett, Greene. . . . . R 13
Murphreesboro, Talla-
hatchie . . . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Murphy, Washington. I
Murry, Tate. . . . . . . . . . B S
Music, (near Glasgow,
O 9) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . .
My, (near Melon, L 11)
Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Myles, Copiah. . . . . . . N 5
Myrick, Jones. . . . . . . P 11
Myrleville, Yazoo... PC 7
Myrtle, Union. . . . . . C 11
N
Nanachehaw, WarrenN 4
Nannye, (near Union
Church, O 5) Copiah. .
10
Napier, Jones. . . . . . .
Napoleon, (near Logtown,
N 9) Hancock. . . . . . . . . .
Nar'keeta, Kemper. . K 13
Nason, (near Grenada.
F 8) Grenada. . . . . . . . . .
Nat, (near Zion mills,
Q 3) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . .
Natchez, A (; unts. . . . . l” 3
Neals, Chickasaw... F 12
Nearby, (near Fusky,
J 11) Neshoba. . . . . . . . .
Needmore, (near Shar-
key, F 7) Tallahatchie
Nesbitt, De Soto.... B 8
Nettleton, Lee. . . . . . E. 13
Nevada, Hinds. . . . . . L 6
New Albany, tºº
Newhope, Lowndes. H 14
Newman,
Aſ eacºnatºms, Warren... Aſ 5
Newport, Attala. . . . . . J 9
New Prospect, Choctaw
I 10
New Site, PrentissC 13
Newton, Newton... M. 11
Newtonia, (near Ash-
wood Station, R 3)
Wilkinson . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newtonville, Attala. J 10
Newtown Landing, War-
Teſl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Nicholson, Hancock... U 9
Aſ icholsons. \\ a, ine. . P 12
Nick, (near Abbeville,
C 9) Marshall. . . . . . . . . .
Nile, Attala. . . . . . . . . J 9
A tºle .M. i.e. C, w88, Aº
Nirvana, (near Court-
land, D 8) Panola..
Nittayuma, Sharkey. J 5
Nixon, Ponto toe. . . . D 11
Noah, Lafayette... C 10
Nola, (near Sontag, P 7)
La Wrence
Nolen, Yalobusha. . . E 9
Norfield, Lincoln . . . . Q 6
Norfolk, De Soto. . . . . A 7
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Norrell, (near Bolton,
M 6) Hinds. . . . . . . . . . . .
Norris, (near Forest,
M 10) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . .
Northbend, Neshoba.J 11
North Carrollton, (near
Carrollton, H 8) Carroll
Noxapater, Winston. J g
Nugent, Bolivar. . . . . . (3.
Nugent, Harrison..T 11
Nunnery, Amite. . . . . Q 5
O
Oakforest, Benton. . A 11
Oakgrove, Kemper. . K 13
Oakland, Yalobusha. E 8
Oćwflatwº. Claiburne... N 4
Oakley, Hinds. . . . . . M 6
Oakohay, Covington. O 10
Oakridge, Warren...L 5
Oaks, Madison . . . . . . . K 8
Oakvale, Lawrence..Q 8
Ott ſcwood, Bolivar. . . . . E 5
Obadiah, (near Bailey,
L 12) Lauderdale. . . . . .
Ocala, (near Tiplersville,
B 12) Tippah. . . . . . . . . .
Ocean Springs, Jackson
U
12
Ocobla, Neshoba. . . . K 11
Octavia, (near Mechan-
icsburg, K 6) Yazoo. .
Ofahoma, Leake. . . . . FC 9
O. K., Tunica. . . . . . . C 6
Okatholº, Marion . . . . Q 10
Okolona, Chickasaw E 12
Oktibbeha, Kemper. L 12
Oktoc, Oktibbeha.. H 12
Old Cairo, PrentissB 13
Oldenburg, (near Ham-
burg, P 4) Franklin. .
Old Salem, Carroll . . I 8
Olio, Amite. . . . . . . . . . R 4
Olivebranch, De SotoA 8
Oliver, (near Mottson,
E 6) Coahoma. . . . . . . . .
Ollie, (near Vaiden,
H 9) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . .
Olney, Neshoba. . . . . J 10
Oloh, Marion . . . . . . . . Q 9
O'Neil, (near Zionville,
Q 5) Amite. . . . . * * * * * * *
Hinds....M 5 .
1.1
23
12,210
X
X
192
57()
3:)
1,033
58
X
X
537
19
58
X.
189
2,177
5S
59
X
Osyka,
PON
Ophelia, (near Ludlow,
L. 9). Rankin...........
Ora, Covington......o 9
Orange, Clarke....N 12
Orangegrove, Jackson
- 13
U
Orangeville, (near Bol.
ton, M. 6) Hinds.
Q £eilly, Böllyar......G. 5
Orion, Marshall...... B 9
Qrizaba, Tippah....C. 11
Orwisburg, Pearl River
- º S 9
Orwood, Lafayette...D 9
Osborn, Oktibbeha...G 12
Oskabogue, (near Kee-
nan, L. 11) Newton..
Pike. . . . . . . . R.
Otis, ... (near Tremont,
D 14) Itawamba......
Otoe, (near Stringer,
(near Murphy
I 5) Washington...... :
Ouda, (near Ford, N 10)
Smith . . . . . . . ........
Onwarul, Sh..rkey....
Qverbey, Simpson...N 9
Oce, oys, \, as ugion. I5
Overpark, De Soto...A 8
Overton, Alcorn... A 12
Owens, Holmes....... I 8
Qxberry, Grenada...F 7
Oxford, Lafayette....D 9
P
Pachuta, Clarke...
Palestine, Hinds....M 6
Palestive, late....... 13 8
Pal., er', Perry....... Q 10
Palmetto, Lee..... E 12
Palmetto Home, Yazoo. I6
Palmyra, (near Newtown
Landing, M. 4) Warren
9
Palona, Leake...... J
Pandora, (near . Bowles,
F 11) Chickasaw.....
Pansy, (near Newton-
Ville, J 10) Attala...
Panther Burn, Sharkey
I 5
Pardue, (near Browns
Creek, C 13) Prentiss.
Paris, Lafayette. ... E 10
Parkersburg, (near Neals
F 12) Chickasaw.....
Parks, Union. . . . . . . . C 12
Park Splace, Panola..C 8
Parmitchie. Alcorn. B 13
Patz’sons, (or 1 eece) - ren-
ada. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘. G. S
Pascagoula, Jackson. U13
Pass Christian, Harrison
U 10
Passonia, Madison. . K 7
Pat, (near Thomasville,
N 7) Fankin. . . . . . . . . .
Patmos, (near Campbells-
ville, J 5) Sharkey...
Patrick, Rankin.... M 8
Pattison, Tallahatchie. E8
Paulding, Jasper...N 11
Paulette, Noxubee...J 13
Pawticſaw, (near Spinks,
K. 12) Kemper. . . . . . .
Paynes, Tallahatchie. F 7
Pearce, Yazoo, ...... J 7
Pearidge, Kemper. . K 12
Pett?'t, 11 inds..........M 7
Pearl, Simpson. . . .N 7
Pearlington, Hancock. V 9
Pearson, Rankin...M 7
Pettses, Coahoma...... D 6
Peden, Kemper.... K. 12
Peelers, Warren....L. 4
Peete, (or
Grenada............. G.
Peetsville, Copiah... O 6
Pegram, Benton. ... A 11
Pelahatchie, Rankin. M 8
Penantly, Jasper... M. 11
Penn, Lowndes... H 13
Pentecost, Sunflower. G 6
Fenton, De Soto. . . . B 7
Perch, (near Fair River,
P 7) Lincoln..........
Pe?'ch. Place, H nds...M 6
Percy, Washington.. I 5
Perkinston, HarrisonS 11
Perkinsville, Winston: 12
Per 7'y, Harrison...... S 11
Perrytown, (near Dar-
rington, Q 3) Wilkin-
Soll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Perryville, Winston. I 11
Perth, Jefferson. . . . P 4
Perthshire, Bolivar. . F 5
Pettit, (or Avon) Wash-
1ngton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Peyton, (near Brandy-
Wine, O 5) Claiborne.
Phalia, Bolivar. ... F 4
Pheba, Clay. . . . . . . . G 11
Philadelphia, Neshoba
K 11.
Philipp, TallahatchieG 7
Phoenix, Yazoo. . . . . . L 6
Pickayune, Hancock.T 9
Pickens, Holmes....J 8
Pickwick, Marion... R 8
Piera, Lafayette. ... C 9
Piketon, Scott . . . . . L 10
Pikeville, (near Egypt,
F 12) Chickasaw. . . . . .
Pinckneyville, Wilkinson
R3
Pinebluff, Clay....G 11
Pinegrove, Benton...B 11
Pineridge, Adams. . . P 3
Pine Valley, Yalobusha
E 9
Pineville, Smith . . . M. 10
Pink, Rankin . . . . . . . . L. 8
Pinnellville, Jones. O 10
Pinto, Choctaw. . . . . H 11
Piotomat, Marion..... R 10
Pisgah, (near Goshen
Springs, L 8) Rankil.
Pittman, Sunflower...G 6
Pitts, Calhoun. . . . . . E 11
Pittsboro, Calhoun. F 10
Plain. (near Pearson,
M 7) Rankin. . . . . . . . .
Plantersville, Lee. E 12
Platt, Greene . . . . . . . . Q 13
Plattsburg, Winston. J 11
Pleasantgrove, Panola C S
Pleasanthill, De SotoB 8
Plum point, De Soto. A 8
Pluto, Holmes. . . . . . . I 6
Plymouth, PontotocB 11
Pocahontas, Hinds..T., 7
Point, Lauderdale...M. 12
Pointer:ent, Marlon. . R 10
Pokal. Simpson. ... O 7
Polk ville, Smith . . . . M 9
Pond, Wilkinson. . . R. 2
Ponta, Lauderdale..L. 12
Pontell, (near House,
K 11) Neshoba. .
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º ST p º are twº- --Tºſsº HARL: Tons Tillatººn .../ - º - Nºvº º º º | 3. 34°
Bath. R º º, - S-E-Bºy ºran \ - ESTO - |_2^N. - OFFEE -- Reid 5 - ovºviet Cºntral Grove Tulº- º Pine ring - sº.
- - - - -
Radio." ork "º º ºt-fºr- = | s : - T A. I. L A. T C IE * --- º 1. L H () U N lºº Sºlº Cotton Gin Pºrºſo \tº º, sº - o º ºſ---------
& ºv. ºf Gunnison Mo * Fitzhº | W-L, - * - --~~ -- - Lu-r --r º º º- Beaverto- -
º - ------ --- ----- in v- -- -
º wall." © Liºncordia º - * . º . - P-n- Murprºb w ------- Cutton wallºy - * - | - - O - | websſºr º
- ºn- \ - --- | . * sº * º T. -- Vºl. PT TSBORO e º 11 ( A S A. W -Eayer º ſoºnbrier C. º -
F | º ALE5. - ſº º º -- º: -Gº-La-L * * º L//º: -. L º Hull- - Hou słoº." wº- M N s R () E" an *Moscow Moºt Calm F
Green Moult --- * - Pººr whºm *** - Tatum vº - - - - º - - - - - Luºsº - º- -
--- ºn-li- R...] - Sharpº pre- Sturº-ul- - -º-º: sºund. Tºur. Yºu Kº, º: º -- **. McCunº Trºve * - *ia. * - -
----------- - --- - - -- - - - - --- - \: - |
=s - - º Q. us -- : Renada Gray-pur- Reaganº T --- - ºt \ Pr-in-i- º RºP:Fº "rin- L A. ſ A. R -
-- - - - - - - - - - -
Christmas - =/ º: G º - .* ºilº Hºn. cartºº sºrts .." - Z. º ºV EºNo
ºwn. - - ...ſº CITY - PºlyIP º E. N A. I) A. *Sauquºia - Bºurly Cunº - Robertson \Belle lºynºld- ºcoºperſº :
- - 1--1-1-0. Susle o - ºslate sºning - º - - Hamiltºn
- - - 1- - - - - ºr ruve - T-º-
ºrpo. -- .." --- Mi-ra- olºuding Tºmº" Mººner dar/º º *** /ºcº
ºr-Rºel- ºws wºultºvsk . --- ºulott * - - Aulº Pine Blºº ºvºsmºs - - º
unny-ide - --- - lva Cadaretta ** spring creek º assottº - Stron- ſº º º:
G *Nº. - Maryland - - * Sºmºnº- ºnbryo enefontaineº Fame cuMEFEANP call *** - T. 7/7775 tº **º
º º w whaley//º Smith's Mills ºffersºn - - wALTHALL c º - a. - - *. * * º, - - G
-- º Hi- - ------- ºu -
un. º ---------- - Clark-Mill - - º - Caloosa Tampiºn º: º, º A. WEST **
E. F I. () Tºuc | | W - - - º, Cº INT
- E * B. S. T. E. "tºt- R --
Stephens v. sur-Flow-n bºgge -kuduce Z. *s ship ºrinºva"? - R - - --- out- __ averly - -
Faisania * lin- Marye º -er- - - *o, Sapº. Lº Mººn Rººstºyº º -------
ºlº º º - - Scarf Li Honfº * Minº). Fºy - ºf 2 Tº ºf lºgº. I º
Lacey -> º º º *BSw */. Tº º | º * * * º Sºlfer. cº º foLu zºſ Mºº : ...” sº
ºr -º - quivºrº -- -------- * - - º - - -
Nº 5 - - Mºrley P. - Lastinº I, * º'cºw's stºo --
sº º -- nº Tºº º ois* - "f ſº (). Wºn (I) is - o ſo C
H |------- ou. . º E.A. * --- Cºil- \\\ Bºwy - Reform Didº. Luellºry-Gº- . º: - --
Fountain Hill FNº" ( &VoºZºº - - #| º * * º * * Lunu-- al Ref. H
- - - /A S-P pan-own ( () C T A. W. - º º “º * - Co
-- Eurº tºley Wºurn Wo Ivº . sºvºsºv- º
- \ - *º E L -- ºn Nº. º * A. º p
* wayº (. Wingston f ºy º Marksviliº T - - - - - Pitufºur C -- * º, Tºrunau- A. *. As --- Trinity -
\ºp º \ 5- - - - E-r- ºruº- - - - - - CHE Fº 2 Ennis H A. | - P I C K
A Pettit P-L. anºola ºf -i-º- o - - - -Wilcºx - - - --
A. aw - - - ºrn - - - Ackenºan - - Crawºn
or a won tº Lºa-ol- Deuvolent - Acumn ºuld saluu *** - - *- * * -- –0s. O
o * | */ º - : - º-s, - - ºsis ºn tº º - nºte Fºilo º Fairport \ 2. Lisbee Valley - CARRoll Ton
- A ºn - - sº Mahrud Emorº-Bratty iſ ºxiºus .\.” . . - c. - - º
H S I { T r - - º º ** ºthelen a Loaktoum c O -
AMEU - -- T ºn v. 0. N - Fo - ºrouk -. Nº. - l -n. Ur- Nº Deerbrook curron v.-
Lºngwºod - Ivº Warsaw Callaº/º Laola ºv *zºº tºº Lily - ºtes - Webster ºwn ºn Brookvle-Evº -
I - - Houlianº aut Prº- s Belzona? - * - º o º Eºla-ill- **. zº Zebulon- c - Riley *. - o Mill Creek - c - Jºramelia -
mºnal º s - * Bººting ** sana pil autº Prairie Ptº o
n - - == - 7:
- over w * S. º - a green Hºllº Well- - sº - 2 joiner- I
Boeuf River Wº ------ s - Micu- P-unin- 2% - - | º -
--- - --- - 1-tº- dark-a-l- - - º -
- - --- - --- SVILLE *2-1 MAcon
º-A hºrrier-Bunn Hºlmertº --- -- - P-in-1-1- - - - .*. Tº
- - - - - -- - - -
| C*hinº - ſº - * R. SA ºr Nº. 0 X UIVB. E. E. hºuſan;
- *Reiser º ----- ºv T-R. - - S. McAdams - Mashula W. -
tumntoniº - - --1-1 rairie ºpiº Franklin a Pusº's - --- T
33 | º .." º - - --- - Cºlºur: Aberdeen we Sº salus LLino N-on-ºil- -in- Haggarſ: M-lonia TUTT. "Tºº Tº Tº
- A–Z - - - - --- - - non- --- -
-a- - - - - - - - - - ſ -
º W . s - -Euthereº ſ suyº a Cºrn- pººl - - 33
------ S. - - -ph - Nile o wanbaº - - *". ºsherman
fººd, 3. - co Free Run S- º: - º - Hºlar- McWille Center o yr- vowell PLArtsBung - |- liashuqua Sºu-ual-ax Cºokeville. s ~
U - - cºs --- º ºne park 6. zeiger v ºn Richland sº New Port c º - 1 - o o Ar. cºholson - Warsaº E. * clinton J
- º Laº city - Pearce Fordyke- º - Dua-ville ----- - al - - - - - 5. Mt. Hebro …~
R LLING- K - - - - - ns shººk Thou- - 1-1 - *u- - -- - wº-hulal. - -
- * > -an- --- - -lulu-º Grayſ Maryletiºn º -
- - Cunway urºle olney º
(... --- º ille z/YAZOO C C. // - .." Kirkwood ol - **as o Remusº -
--- r | rºw ºnlilton rol-pring --- Pri ºn º
Evina Y A Z ". 0. o Oak- o Cameron - --- º --- Gainesville
de-to- ahan a ------> - -unbur.
Bluntoº-o- or Watºnin ſº - - ..." Sharºvº o Camden * in sº - s - º o a wº - s - - Sumterville
ºn CNº. valley wº Reviv- - A. Sºlº ----- Pea Riº DE KALB- º - -
Jerryville o - - ºil. - occule tº - - --- ** P. -
K º ken º Wilsonville Reinona-ille Q. Bacon V. w º sºn Iº o Hope Con-i- R E &M ---sey
* Lº- - o - frºtrude! A. º º" s P - Epes K
ºis- º & Pºº ( Myrie v. - Frºmyºcºlahº." - o 1. | Muscºm----- -it-chu - Mºunter-in- Forkland.
- -- " - landing - keviller cºrra a cu-nui- o Spink- - º
-- -an-Tan-A - ºil awatkinº - - Tº e *oskºrº -
-- - - Maddºn -- - - --- ------ Narkºv.
- --- openTOM - ºw-T º, Sººns ºn Tuºkº Hemlºck Hi-tºurt *** - cºme. - |
vauley Park Mechanicsburg - º *Goºd Hºpe - ºriº -i | º . o ... | Lºſ mid- - Nºs. TC. - º
- - Luu- º: º - -- ------ -
º Bºrtive - o º - - -
> cºve” * - sº ºvº - *...*.*... .ºsº ſº. U /NA Tſº R
-- wu - º Y. olivingston o Ludlow ocash - Tº. *-Tº-Hº-Tº-ºf-ºf-m | -
- N º Flo-ree - Russ-ºlle - Lu -º-º-º-o - Lºnelino º Pont- -
: arºº - S. ºn Mannsdale Sandhill - *" Cºll |-- Lauteºpate. R. Cuba R.Demopolis |
--- º U º lººkatººnmºyºr 7/ Layºu- - *lºw- - Hº ER-LLE Stamperº frºm Ruahun--tor- exº~.
| LIGirard %, P- - Fox Llº.º. * Gººn shri **o imaº s - - Bºmaº º - C
- - Millike - º Oak Ridge - Fºllº - ----11 | L
IR II.C H. L. N D - Blakely. Tº link Hill-lºon.-- - º -no-º-o- I ba
- - Tallulah Duck . º ºr Flower 1111 rannºn Kºº. PE ATUR *H º º Lucil- º: ºn sta - Jefferson o C
--- - --- - --- - - --- -
- - - - - - º, - r - - º º
Art ~ N Rºs cal-o-o-º: - º, % 4." º K, .N E. s &N - ºple, - Gaston
- - Baskinton - *...* 2 * | *, *, *,\ ^ * **, *, *, *). o Linden
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S tº oo \ º, 3 º _>< * *_ Fºº---TT - º
W* - a lº º - *kssºns 2, ºn 2 Riº - º
^, w º-sº ºº *. % % *º. - Yantley & S.
- - - Sºº L- º *, * : * -
|M Louisville RAYMONDAs Lºº - --- - - - -- - - Desotoville octagon º
- Newman - R- º: º - - - M
- - hapman Histº dººm. Nº * I e Pushmataha S;
~7. Pin-ul Penantly o º -
" - *Nanafalia
wa. º- -
- 7 - G o Humphreys --ha Fº * & - & **** 7. sºwa,
- ºxanachenaw º TERRY. BuTLER
N Ft.Necessity impsºn wº º º
"... Sº Oakle - - - - Clay Hill -
32 ſº cr- /canvas Gama ºraxtºn - ...—--|32
- - cºnstal sens. A pººr. Tibº Cºvillº - |N
* Brevetº Barnett DeSoto- Choctaw Cornet c
Lismore
- -
St. Catherine-ºn-
-
-
o Pearl º - I
M
º ville * * *ºves
º º TC o Dent-ille
-
Leuniº/Craneo a -- -
-
- tº Henman v./St. Elmº
-
Alto - Hale O Carmel-
* woods bluff
ºf - - rub -- -
C L A. /1 º 2 N E Gallman yo - | sº o Carºway oº: º
- ~ y Gordon S. Gº | - -- - I - Tallahatta Springs
wº F/. º Baº C - - 0. P I - \\ Magee º º r *. :
-R - MART- - Georgetºwno -0 W s I - - - -- -
onne- - - / º Maharriso Liunter º- - w" © ESTV LLE - -- snueuta Nº.-- - -
Drake- º Tillman Sra. Gºno sº Gallatin *H - 5 rialsº - º * ** A i----> Mather W.
- | *marº, so - - AZLEH º " Fairmako 7 - . -
- - Red Livkº drown-Well- ºrſ Martinsville - Mount Ziv Eucutt- -
dum ſº." Z. º Bowerton o +- Fºo Rockport c Pºkal º º Frostbridge - Isney C
Antuston McBride -º- - - Hambone o - - Boyce -
- R 0. N *"...º.º. - º - Tºmº- silver o º º Bladen Springs
\ - Peetsvilleº º - ſ1-b C. R. - Tºkº s -----------
F AYETT - - ºr º - ---- owhistler Q - *
º - - ----- - -
- *c º o ºva wesson - Tryus - Mi-P-o-º: WAYNESBORO ºpenham W. S. 2.
use-ville * ontºonery sº - -- dºorºº WILLIAMSB º - - Z.
- t- --- - - CARML --- - - - - -
- Erwin-ul- udora º - º wººd s owou - ARME-º-Yº, Mºº wº W A. Y N E. * -
º Milº Crº- *Nº. cº, - o - ), Blounº. - Sº I Eull-ville Depot winchest E. :
ºwashington - 1 º silver crºck Sanders. C Gºals”. -
º Rºnnoll-
[… - - ºnnail-> HAMEN *Noſ. TICEEFo S Clarad
NATCHEZ - É º Fair River | * Arm | ckuurn culcura ºr
- i. - Liartman - - - * --- - Fellowship - | --------
A I) - Mſ. S I- 3. McCall Creek - - L W R C E -- º º º - Nicholson-
Suley o cº Rºle", - ºsmith ºnlinamº's | - Richunoºd Most--- P.O. - . -
--- - - - - or Tu-unoia Mill-
o Huſchine Jeannette - wilkesburº o Es-ºur-Hue- Hºnºur-wn
----- Whittapºle w - - it wº - in - ---
- "º, on wale o Sumrall Munrºe Mºrristoniº McDonaldsſºlina ºf ST-E → E. -:
Kingston Edgar Tiltºn * society unus i IWhº º -- - - -
- biºuarck º- - * Audi-un SV Rºchºa - - -
& ... " 2 tº late º, Carley V. - - | - v
- º Exº~~ ſº - - F-lix Hecklao - - o Grafton Averag)- Q. -
*'''. cº - +-S Qº-º-º: R.T. ATTIESBURG º - - 2. s
Doloroso gº --- Ziºn Hill - - | - - -wadamsville -
Sauku- N - ºlº - Manning- Boubºis. - s - -- - O m
Ellis Lake Day Y. o Coles unnery o º Thompson s Su-Mu't o Topsaw o *. Richburº Palmer s
- wil- - --
--- [... sta. Nº * Easttork Jº McComa Idinanc. º -
-
º G N( E
Frº-
- § o Hudryville --- - - - -
- r r | Dickey FERnwood º K º - R R Y o kittrell
- - ------ -
WILI: INS 0 N / / | 1.1, alº" Mt Launin ºk, LEAKEsv(LLE *
R up- -nuns cºurmuul, - *** . , 5 Nºwalkens Fºunce 5. Pºiº º s
Woodvillſ Eº Hurun. MAGNOLIA * Waterhole --- 3. S. s
- - - - -
* Font acaws y > CE-T Envil-LE simmºn ville - * Ty Lent - - º I * § - w
- - cha- -
- Pond -hwood sº. -- tº- º
f's w o Mºgul 110-tºr -
37 |- 2!"i ºl.º. - .
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§
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3. - Nº. FRANKLINTON PopLA
GREEN -
s". 2-\ - Cº.
#! Amite City *N *:
& - * : - **- | º,
Pine Grove º - Z. *~ - * -
<! & § º º - N / wale *
2. - \!" - - nº. - -- - o *: - J S
-- - - s
N/T_A C . - - - minº | -
IE OTET - l N |Twº- º - - ºn-lººd-on ...) ºMitchell - §
- - - | A/ 2. º"ca. º º | Thr- *
- ºn- - -
H AN j (, Kl º
-º-º- Sººl nus Mills - -
S. - P PI º Hammond
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Published by 2, 6
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Iran ºn
Quinn Hou-Es-LLE
|
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While Pond
Shady Gºove NTV. *
P -
- - -
- Fairley
Mºnunun
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COVINGTON -
Madisonvill
SPRIndivil LE ºss
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-- -
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Calvert
--~~~
Mt. Vernon
º --
U sº Ponchatºula : º
GEO EG-E F. CRAM - A- Mandevill º
- º, *
Chicago, Ill. º Bayou Lacomb ºf -
scALE OF MILES * Maurepus ..º. º
* --T 2u. ou 19 ASSE NSION, - tº
|v Aºs ---
--~" tº º
New River _--T.
| || - S. T. J. A. M. E. S.
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PON
Pontocola, Lee. . . . .E. 12
Pontotoc, Pontotoc.D. 11
Poolville, Union: . . . C 11,
Pope Depot, Panola. E 8
Poplar Creek, Monugum-
. 9 :
* * * : * * * * * * * * * * *
g - 2
Poplar ville, Pe a T 1
lvi Vel' . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . S 9
Porterville, KemperK 13
Port unpsou, U.a. Durile
** N 4
Possumneck, Attala. I, 9
Post, (near Battlefield,
L 11) Lauderdale. . . . .
Post Ouſe, Y a.o... usi.a... 1' 9
Potts Camp, MarshallC 10
Powell, Covington... O 9
Prairie, Monroe. ... F 12
Prairie Point, Noxº;
Prentice, Pearl Itiver. S 9
Preston, Kemper...J 12
Pretoria,
ville, I 13) Noxubt e..
Primrose, (near Ply-
in outh, E 11). Ponto-
to C . . . . . . . . . . .... • - - - - - - -
Prince, Kemper....J 12
Prismatic, Kemper. L. 12
Proctor, (near Walnut,
A 12) Tippah. . . . . . . . . ::
Progression, WayneO 12
Prospect, Newton...L. 10
Puckett, Rankin.... N 8
Pulaski, 9
Pullen, Coahou a..... 1, 5
Purefo, (near Lawrence,
M 10) Newton. . . . . . . .
Puregrove, Hancock.T
Purvis, Mariull. . . . . R. 10
Pushmataha. Coahoma E 4
Q
Quincy, Monroe. ...F 14
Quarteroak, Sunflower. Flå
Quinn, Pike. . . . . . . . R 6
Quitman, Clark... N, 12
Quiver, Sunflower....H. 6
Quiver, (or Reeds) Sun-
flower. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
R
Raburnville, ItawambaD13
Racket, (near Claudville,
C 13) PrentiSS. . . . . . . . .
Raglands, Newton...M. 1
Raleigh, Smith..... N 9
Ralston, (near McLaurin,
R 10) Perry...*... . . .
Ramsay, Harrison...T 12
Randalls Bluff, Wins-
to Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Randolph, PontotocF 11
Rankin, Rankin. . . . . M 8
IRara Avis, ltawamba. 1) 14
(near Shadygrove,
N 11) Jasper. . . . . . . . . .
Ratliff, Itawamba. . D 13
Ravine, (hear Bigbee
Valléy, I 4) Noxubee. .
Ata worth, Scott. . . . . . . M 9
Rayborn, (near Topisaw,
- e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
R$ºi. Hinds... M 6
Reagan, Calhoun...F 10
Recluse, (near Perkins-
ton, S 11) Harrison...
Redbanks, Marshall. B 9
Redding, Webster...G 10
Reddock, Covington O 10
Redland, Pontotoc.. E 11
Redlick, Jefferson... O 4
Redmondsville, Yazoo K 7
Redstar, Lincoln. ... O 6
Redwood, Warren....L 5
Reeds, (or Quiver) Sun-
r
Reedsville, Itawamba E 13
Rees Store, MonroeG 13.
Reeves, (near Old Salem,
I 8) Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reform, Choctaw. ... H 11
Refuge, Washington. H 4
Reganton, Claiborne M 5
Reid, Calhoun. . . . . . F 11
Reise)', Washington ....J 4
Relay, (near Pineville,
M 8) Smith . . . . . . . . . . . .
Remus, Leake. . . . . . J 10
Renalara, Coahoma...E 5
Renfroe, Leake. . . . . . . J 9
Reno, Monroe. . . . . . . . F 14
Renovo, Bolivar. . . . . . . F 5
Rest, Neshoba. . . . . . . J 11
Retreat, (near Big Creek,
F 10) Calhoun. . . . . . . . .
Revive, Madison. . . . . IK 8
Rex, Bolivar. . . . . . : ...G 4
/*ea:, Oktibbeha. . . . . . G 12
Reynolds, Monroe...G 13
Reynolds, Panola....D 9
Rials, Simpson. . . . . . O S
Rice hill, Rank in . . . . \! 7
Riceville, Harrison.T 10
(near Clifton- .
*
idiº
17,
58
89
990
28
2,113.
25
3
0
à
Rowan,
Biceville, Pearl River.T 8
&ich, Coahoma......D 6
Riguardson, (or Mitchelt)
Hancock ..... $ tº e º 'º º ... E. 9
Richburg, Marion..Q 10
Richland, Holines....J 8
Richmond, Covington P 9
Richmond lee, Lee. . E 13
Richton, Perry. ...Q 11
Ridge, (near Harper-
Ville, L. 9) Scott......
Ridgeland, (near Madi-
Son Station, L 7) Mad-
Rienzi, Alcorn...... B 13
Higgins, Monroe... E 14
Riley, Attala......... I 9
Bingold, 130livar...... G 5
Kio, Kempér........ L 12
Ripley, 1 ippah..... B 11
Risingsun, Lefiore. H 7
Riverside, Quitman...E 7
. It?verstate J-twº...tton, Suur-
key . . . . . . . . ........ 30
Riversville, NewtonL 11
Bioerton, Bolivur..... F 4
tºi.c4000d. Leflore.... U, 6
Roach, Simpson..... O 8
Robbs, (near Buckhorn,
12 ll) Pontótoc. . . . . . .
Robertson, Clay....G 12
Robinooſt Newton... M11
Robin Sons, Tallahatchie
tº 7
Robinson Springs, Mad-
1SOI! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 7
Robinsonville, TunicaB 7
Rockport, Copiah.... O 7
Rockwall, (near Alpine,
C 12) Union. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rocky Springs, Claiborne
- N 5
Rodney, Jefferson. ... O 3
Rolling Fork, Sharkey
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Roscoe, . Newton....L. 11
Rosebloom, Tallahatchie
F 8
Rose Bower, De Soto. B 7
Rose, ale, Holivar... F 4
Rosehill, Jasper....N 11
Roseneath, Yazoo. ... I 6
Rosetta, (near
Q 4) Wilkinson. . . . . . .
Rosetta, Amite....... Q 4
Round Cypress, Coahoma
- D 5
Round lake, Bolivar..E 5
Leake. . . . . . K 9
Roxie, Franklin. . . . P 4
Roy,
Royal,
Ruby, Copiah...... N
Jeuckersville, Tippall. I; 12
Rudyard, (near Coahoma,
D 6) Coahoma. . . . . . . . .
Ruff, (near Bywy, H 10)
Choctaw
Ruleville, SunflowerG 6
Jºnnymead, Leflore. 11 7
Rural, Montgomery. H 9
Ruralhill, Winston. I 15
Rushings Store, Lau-
derdale -
Rusk, (near Planters-
ville, E 12) Lee. . . . . .
Jews Sell, Coahoma.... I) 6
Ru-sell, (or Zenith) Lau-
derdale. . . . . . . . . . . . . l. 13
Russellville, Warren L 5
Russum, Claiborne. O 4
Ruth, Lincoln. ... Q 7
Rye, (near Grubbsprings,
F 14) Monroe...... tº $ tº ſº
S
Sabino, (near Lyon, D.
6) Quitman. . . . . . • - - - - -
Sabougla, Calhoun. F. 10
Safety, (near Kellis
Store, J 12) Kemper..
Sage, (near Esperanza,
D 11) Pontotoc. . . . . . .
Saint Anns, Leake. K 9
Saint Elmo, Claibornen 5
Saints.Rest, SunflowerH 5
Salem,
Sallis, Attala. . . . . . . . J 8
Saltillo, Lee. . . . . . . D 12
Sanders, Wayne. . . . . P 12
Sandersville, Jones. O 11
Sandhill, Rankin....L. 8
Sandpit, Attala. . . . . T 10
Sandpoint, Smith...N 10
Sandy, (near Wallace,
D 9) Panola. . . . . . . . . .
Sanford, Covington. P 10
Santee, Covington. . P 9
Salpa, Webster. . . . . . G 11
Saratoga (near Mount
Olive, O 9) Simpson. ,
* * * * * * * * * s & ſº e u
Dayton, -
I
à
i
2
l
:
4
;
;
2
4
8
i
2
7
S
i
g
Sardis, Panola.......D 8
Sarepta, Calhoun... E 10
Sartinsville, Pike..Q.
Salartia, Yazoo. . . . . Jº 6
Saucier, Harrison...T 11
Saukum, Wilkinson. Q 3
Saulsbury, Lawrence. Q 7
Savoy, (near Sterling,
M. 12) Lauderdale. . . .
Sawyers, Montgomery. G 9
Schlater, Leflore....G. 6
Schley, (near Pokal, O
7) Simpson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Scobey, Yalobusha..F 8
Scooba, Kemper....J 13
Scotland, (near Tatum,
Scott, (near
12) Greene... . . . . . . . . . .
Scranton, Jackson. U 13
Scutch, (near Duke, M
5) Claiborne. . . . . . . . . . .
Seale, Neshoba...K 11
Sebastopol, Scott...L. 10
Sedgewood, (near
derson, L 7) Madison
Seigers, (near Byram, M.
7) Hinds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selden, Tippah. . . . . A 12
Selfcreek, Oktibbehah 11
Seminary, Covington P 10
Senath, (near Aberdeen,
F 13) Monroe. . . . . . . . . .-
Senatobia, Taue. . . . . . 8
Service, (near Laurel,
O 11) Jones. . . . . . . . . . .
Sessumsville, Oktibbeha
. - s)
12
Shackelford, Holmes... 1 7
Shadygrove, JasperN 11
Shafter. (or Rome) Sun-
flower............... F 6
Shannon, Lee. . . . . . E 12
Sharkey, Tallahatchief 7
Sharon, Madison.... K 8
Sharp, (near Eastſ.ork, R
5) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sharp, Sunflower. . . . . F 6
Sharpsburg, Madison K 8
....G 5
Shaw, Bolivar. . . . . . .
Shawnee, Benton . . B 10
Sheba, (near Cumber-
land, G 11) Webster. .
Shekel, (near Tremont,
D 14) Itawamba. . . . . . .
Shelby, Bolivar. ... F 5
Shelby Creek, Tippah B 11
Shellmound, Leflore.G 7
Shelton,
Sheppardtown, Leflore H 6
Sherard, Coahoma. . . D 5
Sherman, Pontotoc. D 12
Shiloh Landing, Issa-
C|lleſla . . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . K 4
singlesouritalianatº
- £ 6
Ship, Webster...... G 10
Shoccoe. Madison.... L. 8
Shongele, Smith.... N 9
Shops, Lauderdaie. . . I. 12
Short, Tishomingo. . A 14
Shrock, Attala. . . . . . 9
Shubuta, Clarke. ... O 12
Shuford, (near Eureka
Springs, D 8) Panola
Shuqualak, Noxubee.J 13
Sibley, Adams. . . . . . . P 3
J
Siding, LauderdaleM 12
Sidney, (near Jefferson,
G. 8) Carroll. . . . . . . . . .
Sidon, Leflore...... H 7
Sierra, Neshoba. . . . K 11
Signal, (near Vicks-
burg, M 5) Warren. ...
Siloam, Clay . . . . . . . G 12
Silver, Wayne. . . . . . O 12
Silvercreek, Lawrence P 8
Silversprings, Tippah B 12
Similo, Lincoln. . . . . P 5
Simlin, (near GW inville,
O 8) Lawrence. . . . . . .
Simmonsville, Pike.. R 6
Sims, Attala. . . . . . . . . I 9
Singleton, Winston.. I 12
Sirene, De Soto. . . . B S
Slate Spring, Calhoun
G 10
Slaydens Crossing, Mar-
shall . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 10
Smedes, Sharkey. . . . K 5
Smithburg, Pike....R 7
Smithdale, Amite. . . . Q 5
Smiths Mills, Carroll G 8
Smith Station, HindsM 5
Smithville, Monroe. E. 13
Smyrna, Attala. . . . . J 10
Snoody, Kemper. . K 12
Society Hill, Lawrence
8
Q
Sol, (near Centralia, K
11) Neshoba. . . . . . . . . . .
Senora, Chickasaw. F 11
Sontag, Lawrence...P 7
MISSISSIFIFT.
2S6
25
2,\ zo
. 4
i
Swiftwater,
Stamper,
soso, Lincoln......o 10
Soudan, Lincoln...... P 6
Southland, Prentiss. C 13
South?v, Carroll....... Fl. 8
Sowellville, Panola...C 8
Sparta, Chickasaw...F 11
Spay, Choctaw. . . . . . I 10
Speed, (near Moscos, P
10) Covington . . . . . . . . . .
Spencer, Copiah. ... O 6
Spinks, Kemper... K 12
Spivey, Newton. . . . L. ll
Splinter, (near Orwood,
D 9) Lafayette. . . . . . .
Splunge, Monroe . . . . E 14
Spring Cottage, Majº
9
Spring Creek, Webster
G 10
Sp?"ingdale, Lafayettel) 9
Springhill, Benton. . A 11
Springs, (near Carmich-
ael, N 13) Clarke....
Spring Valley, Weºff
+ 1
Stafford, Bolivar....F 5
Stage, (near Pulaski, M.
9) Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newton...L. 11
Stampley, Jefferson. P 4
Standing Pine, Leakek 10
Stanton, Adams. . . . . P 3
Star, (near Cherry, N
7) Rankin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Starkville, okutº;
Statelevee, (near Crews,
C 6) Tunica. . . . . . . . . . .
Stateline, Wayne. . P 13
Steel, Scott. . . . . . . . . L. 10
Steen creek, Rankin. M 7
Steenston, Lowndes G 14
Steiner, Sunflower...G 5
Stephensville, Sunflower
- G -
3)
Sterling, LauderdaleM 12
Stewart, Montgomery H 10
Stinson, (near Sterling,
M 12) Lauderdale. . . . .
Stokes, (near Passonia,
IK 7)
Stone, Neshoba. . . . K 10
Stoneville, Washington
H 4
Stonewall, Clarke.'. M 12
Stonington, Jefferson. O 4
Stow.s, (or Glass) Wºº
Tell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Stovall, Coahoma...D 5
Strayhorn, Tate....C 7
Street, Amite. . . . . . R 5
Stringer, Jasper. ... O 10
Strongs,
S:wnps Landing, Wilkit
SOI! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sturdivat?tS, Talalatº's
{
Oktibbeha]H 11
Kemper
K. 13
Suez, (near Vicksburg,
M 5) Warren. . . . . . . . . .
Suffolk, (near Meadville,
Sturgis,
Sucarnoochee,
P 5) Franklin. . . . . . . . . -
Sugg, Calhoun........ E 10
Sullivan, (near Plum-
point, A 8) . De Soto..
Sulphur Springs, Mad 1-
SOI! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IQ 9
Sumner, Tallahatchie E 6
Sumrall, Marion. ... Q 9
Sunflower, SunflowerG 6
Sunflower Landing, C. a-
homa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Sunnyside, Leflore. G 6
Sunset, (near Huntsville,
H 10) Montgomery....
Susie, Grenada. . . . . G 9
Swanlake, Tallahatchie
" ; };
Swanzy, (near Caledonia,
G 14) Lowndes. . . . . . . .
... Swartwout, Jackson. U 13
Sweatman, Montgomery
YWashington
H 4
Sybleton, Montgomery H 9
Sycamore, Chickasaw F 12
Sykes, Monroe . . . . . . . F 13
Sylvarena, Smith..N 10
T
Tabbville, Chickasaw F 11.
Taca leeche, Benton. C 10
Talawah, Marion . . . D 10
Tattleth.(t.tchie, Panola...D 8
Tallula, Issaquena. . K 4
Tampa, (near Ruralhill,
I 10) Winston. . . . . . . . .
Tamptoo, Clay....... G 11
Tarbert, Wilkinson..R. 2
Monroe...G 13
1 -
70S
1,080
X
X
130
2S
29
X
X
X
250
1
9
S
X
<
º
º
2
3
:
:
Taska, (near Mt. Pleas-
ant, A 9) Marshall....
Tatum, Grenada. ...F 8
Tax, (near Mount Car-
mel, P S) Covington..
Taylor, Lafayette...D 9.
Taylorsville, (near Idea,
O 9) . Smith. . . . . . . . . . .
Tchula, Holmes. . . . . . 1 7
T'cºula Jºaction, Holme,
l
Teasdale, Tallahatchie E 8
Teckville, LafayetteC 9
Ted, (near Sylvarena,
N 10) Smith. . . . . . . . . . .
Temple, Lauderdale. L 12
Teoc, Carroll . . . . . . . . G 8
T', pton, Lauderutale ...L. 18
Terrene, Bolivar. ...F 4
Terry, Hinds. . . . . . . . N 7
Terza, -
Thames, Covington...P 9
Thaxton, Pontotoc.. D 11
Thayer, (near Hart-
man, P 6) Lincoln...
The Gums, Panola...D 7
Thelma, (near Holladay,
F 11) Chickasaw. . . . .
Theo, Alcorn. . . . . . A 12
Thigpens, Hancock....T 9
Thomasto Wn, Leake...J 9
Thomasville, Rankin M 7
Thompson, Amite. ...G 5
Thompsonville, HindsN 6
Thorn, Chickasaw. F 11
Thornton, Holmes. ... I 7
Thrallkill, Montgomery
* * H 10
(near Rienzi,
Prentiss. . . . . . .
Jackson
T 13
Thrasher,
B 13)
Three Rivers,
Thyatira, Tate. . . . . . C 9
Tibbee Station, Clay H 12
Tiffintown, Warren. L 5
Tilden, Itawamba. . E 14
Tillatoba, Yalobusha F 8
Tillman Station, Clai-
borne O
Tilton, Lawrence... Q 7
Timun, * L
Tinsley, (near Valley, K
6) Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tiplersville, TippahB 12
Tippah, Benton. ... B 11
Toccopolo, PontotocID 10
Tocowa, Panola....D
Tokio, Wayne. . . . . . O 13
Tolar ville, Holmes...I 7
Tolerton, Attala. . . . . I 9
Toles, Kemper. . . . K 12
Tom, (near Dabney....D .
Webster. . . . . . . . . . .
WebsterH 10
Lauderdale
10)
Tomnolen,
ToonSuba,
Topisaw, Pike. . . . . . Q 7
Topton, (near Lockhart,
L 13) Lauderdale. . . . . .
Torrance, Yalobusha F 9
Touchstone, (near Har-
risville, N 7) Simpson
Tougaloo, Hinds....L. 7
Trapp, Neslaoba. . . . K 11
Travis, (near Liberty, R
5) Amite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Traxler (near Raleigh,
N 9) Smith. . . . . . . . . . .
Trebloc, Chickasaw. F 12
Tremont, ItawambaD 14
Trenton, Smith. . . . . M 9
Tribbett, (néar Burdett,
H 4) Washington. . . .
Trimcane, OktibbehaG 12
Trinity, Lowndes...H 13
Trotters Point, Coahº
Pontotoc. . . . . E 12
Trusty, (near Pine Val-
ley, E 9) Calhoun...
Tryus, Lawrence.... O 7
Tubbs, Monroe . . . . . . E 13
Tucker, Neshoba...K. 11
Tula, Lafayette... E 10
Tulip, (near Saltillo, D
12) Lee. . . . . . . . • * c e º a sº e
Tunica, Tunica......B 7
Tupelo, Lee...... . . T) 12
Turnbull, Wilkinson R 3
Turner, (near Washing-
Troy,
Turnerville, JasperN 10
Turnetta, Madison...L. 8
Turon, (near" Miston, E
14) Itawamba. . . . . . . . .
Tuscola, (near Good-
hope, K 9) Leake. . . . .
Totscumbia,
Tutwiler, TallahatchieB6
Tylertown, Pike...R 7
Tynes, Tishomingo. C 14
Tyro, Tate. . . . . . . . . .C
l
39
s
4
i;
i.
:
l
4
!
1 -
:
:
3
º
142
U
Udora, Lincoln....... P 6
Una, Clay. . . . . . . . . . F 12
Union, Newton. . . . . . L 11
Union Church, Jeffer-
SOD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - O 5
University, Lafayettel) 9
Upshaw, (near Palmetto
Home, I 6) Yazoo. . . .
Utica, Hinds. . . . . . . . M 5
V
Vaiden, Carroll..... El 9
Valley, Yazoo. . . . . . FC 6
Valleyhill, Carroll... H 7
Valley park, Issaquenak 5
} wºuce, Sunilow ºr.... U. G
Vancleave, Jackson.T 12
Vaºn & Alill. Autobº
Vanvieet, Chickasaw F 12
y an Wankle, Hinds...M 7
Vassar, (near Aberdeen,
F 13) Monroe. . . . . . tº tº e
Vaughan, Yazoo. . . . K 7
Velma, Yalobusha...E 9
Venus, (near Rockport,
O 7) Copiah. . . . . . . . . . .
Vernal, Greene....R. 13
Venºme, Marion........ It 9
Vernon, Jasper..... N 11
Verona, Lee....... E 12
Vest, Simpson...... N 9
Veto, Franklin......P 5
Vicksburg, Warren. Mo
Victoria, Marshall..B 9
Villanova, (near Oak-
ridge, L 5) Warren...
Vimville, LauderdaleL. 13
Vincent, Quitman....D 'i
Vinton, Clay. . . . . . G 13
Virgil, (near Daniel, M
9) Rankin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Virlilia, (near Passonia,
7) Madison........
Vosburg, Jasper....N 11
Vowell, Winston....J 10
lºop), ItaWamba...... D 14
Vrue, (near Acme, N
11) Jasper. . . . . . . . tº e º 'º
. W
Waco, Smith........ O 9
Wade, Jackson. . . . . . T 13:
Walhalak, Kemper...J 13
Waits, Marshall...B 10
Wakefield, Tate. . . . . B 9
Waldo, Neshoba...K 10
Walker, Montgomery. H 9
Walkers Bridge, PikeR 7
Walker's S wiven, Tisho-
mingo.............. B 14
Wallace, Panola...D 9
Wallerville, UnionD 11
Wallhill, Marshall..B 9
Walls, DeSoto. . . . . A 7
Walnut, Tippah... A 12
Walnutgrove, LeakeL 10
Walthall, Webster. G 10
Walton, Lafayette. D 10
Walton, Coahoma....I) 6
Wamba, Attala....J 10
Wanamaker, (near Hol-
lywood, B 7) Tunica..
Wardwell, (near Blue, F
11) Calhoun...........
Warrenton, Warren.M 4
Warsaw, Washington. I 5
Washington, Adams. P 3
Waterford, MarshallC 10
Waterhole, Marion..R. 8
Watervalley, Yalo-
busha................ E 9
Watkinsville, Neshoba
IK 10
Watson, Marshall...B 9
W(ttsoquia, (or Blanton)
Sharkey............. K 4
Wautubbee, Clarke. M 12
Waveland, Hancocku 10
Waverly, Clay....G 13
Way, Madison...... K. 8
Waynesboro,
Wayne
O 13
Wayside, Washington H 4
iſ tº ſ/Side, Washington. H 4
Weathersby, Simpson'N 8
Webb, Tallahatchie F 56
Wébster, Winston.. I il
Weeks, (near Sallis, J
8) Attala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weems, Jasper...... O 11
Weir, Choctaw. . . . . I 1
Welford, (near Mullet,
R 13). Greene. . . . . . . . . .
Wellman, Lincoln..P 6
Wells, Attala........I
..I 9
We, met, Washington...H 4
Wenasoga, Alcorn...A. 13
Wesson, Copiah.....O 6
West, Holmes......I 8
1,210
181
X
X
540
..!?-l
24
X
28
1,610
X
X
,”
310
X
X
bj
5S
5
456
80
14,834
X
23S
13
8,813
33
520
XK
436
29
2.
×
91
X
190
X
X
59
3,279
196
ZION
West Pascagoula, Jack.
$90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 12
West Point, Ciay...G 12
Westside, Claiborne. O 4
{680 Station, Holmes....
Westville, Simpson. Ó 3
Wetwater, (near Lynn
Creek, I 12) Noxubee.,
Whaley, Carroll..... G 7
Wheeler, Prentiss...C 13
WRieluoit, (or Dwiggi 18)
Sunflower...........F6
Whistler, Wayne...O. 12
Whitaker, Wilkinson RT4
Whiteapple, Frankling 4
Watte Pond, Perry...S 11
Whites, Rankin.....N 7
Whitesand, Lawrence P 8
Whitney, (near Tremont,
I. .14) Itawamba.......
Whittles, Perry..... Q 10
Whynot, LauderdaleM 13
Wickware, (near Hick-
Ory, M ll) Newton...
Wiggins, Harrison.S 11
Wilcox, Choctaw...H. 11
Wildberger, Coahoma E 5
Wildwood, Coahoma...D 6.
Wildwood, Marion..Q 9
Wilkesburg, Covington
P
.8
Wilkinson, Wilkinson Q 3
Willet, Washington...I 5
Williamsburg, Cov-
ington............... P 9
Williamsville, Grenada
H 9
Williston, Leake....K 10
Willmore, (near Myles
N 5) Copiah..... § tº tº dº g tº gº
Willows, (near Hum-
phreys, N 5) Claiborne
Wilmot, (near Burdette,
H. 4) Washington......
Wilsomville, Yazoo.... K 6
Winchester, Wayne. P 13
Windham, Jones.... O 11
Winona, Montgomery
- H 9
Winston, Winston...I 12
Winterville, Washington
H 4
Wisdom, Harrison...S 11
Wood, (near Caledonia,
G 14) Lowndes. . . . . .
Woodburn, SunflowerH 5
Woodland, Chickasaw tº 11
Woodlawn, (near Hilton,
K 6) Yazoo. . . . . . . . . . . .
Woodley, (near Burns-
ville, B 14) Tishomingo
Woodson, Monroe... F 13
Woodstock, Leflore...G 7
Woodville, Wilkinº
3
Wool Market, Harrison
U 11
Wooten, De Soto. . . . . A 8
Worth, (near Philadel-
phia, K. 11) Neshoba..
Wortham, Harrison.T 11
Wren, (near Central
Grove, E 14) Monroe..
Wright, Bolivar. . . . . . F 4
Wyatte, (near Thyatira
C 9) Tate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Y
Yale, Itawamba e e g º & ID 14
Yalobusha, Yalobusha F 9
Yanco, (near Blackland,
C 12) Tippah. . . . . . . . . . .
Yarbro, (near Gratz, C S)
Panola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e s
Yawn, (near Ora, O 9)
Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Yazoo City, Yazoo...J C
Yazoo Pass, Coahoma. D6
Yellow Rabbit, Benton
B 11
Yocony, Itawamba...D 14
Yokena, Warren. . . . . M 4
Yorka, Leake. . . . . . . . J 10
Youngs, Grenada..... F 9
Youngton, (near Oak-
ridge, L 5) Warren...
Z
Zebulon, Attala......I 9
*: (Or bºussell) Lauder-
dale................ J, 13
Zero, (near Meridian,
M 12) Lauderdale. . . . . .
Zieglerville, Yazoo...J 7
Zilpha, Attala. . . . . . . . I 9
Zion, Leake. . . . . . . . . K 10
Zion mill, Amite...... Q 5
X
3,193.
196
710
138
X
X
X
21
61
17
X
280
13
20
X
X
X
298
X
2,455
65
24
23
| 84
ABBE
LOUISIANA,
COUNTIES.
COUNTY. CO. SEAT, INDEx. pop. -
Acadia, Crowley..... . I 7 23,483
ASCension, Donaldson-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Assumption, Napoleon-
e
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11 .
Avoyelles, Marksville
G.
Bienville, Arcadia...C 5
Bossier, Benton. . . . . . B 4
Caddo, Shreveport,...B 4
Calcasieu, Lake Charles
I
Caldwell, Columbia. , D 8
Cameron, Cameron... [ 5
Catahoula, Harrisonburg
E 8
Claiborne, Homer... A 6
Concordia, Vidalia. F 10
De Soto, . Mansfield... D 4
East Baton Rouge, Ba-
ton Rouge . . . . . . . . . I ll
East Carroll, Lake
ProVidence . . . . . . B 11
East Feliciana, Clinton
- l
H. 1
Franklin, WinnsboroC 9
Grant, Colfax. . . . . . . . E 7
Iberia, New Iberia. . K 9
Iberville, Plaquemine
I 10
Jackson, Vernon. . . . . C 7
Jefferson, Gretna. . . K 14
Lafayette, Lafayette. J 8
Lafourche, Thibodaux
L
Lincoln, Ruston . . . . . B 7
Livingston, Springville
I 12
Madison, Tallulah... C 10
Morehouse, Bastrop . . A 9
Natchitoches, Natchito-
ches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5
Orleans, New Orleans
Ouachita, Monroe. ... B 8
Plaquemines, Pointe a
la Hache. . . . . . . . . . L 15
Pointe Coupee, New-
roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Rapides, Alexandria. G 7
Red River, Coushatta
- D
5
Richland, Rayville..C 9
Sabine, Many . . . . . . . . E 4
Saint Bernard, Saint
Bernard . . . . . . . . . . FC 15
Saint Charles, Hahnville
K. 13
Saint Helena, Greenburg
|H 12
Saint James, Convent .
J12
Saint John the Baptist,
Edgard . . . . . . . . . . . . J12
Saint Landry, Opelousas
H S
Saint Martin, Saint Mar-
tinsville . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Saint Mary, Franklin
E 10
Tangipahoa, Amite. H 13
Tensas, Saint Joseph.D 10
Terrebonne, Houma L 12
Union, Farmerville. . A 8
Vermilion, Abbeville K 8
Vernon, Leesville...G 5
Washington, Franklin-
H 14
• e º a tº e s tº e º - tº e º º
West Baton Rouge, Port
Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
West Carroll, Floyd A 10
West Feliciana, Saint
Francisville . . . . . . H 10
Wiznn, Winnfield. . . . . D 7
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,381,625
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX.
Abbeville, verning,
Abita Springs, St. Tam-
14
Iſlally . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Acme, Concordia. . . . . F 9
Ada, Grant. . . . . . . . . . . E 7
Adams, Washington H 14
Addis, AYOyelles. . . . . . G 8
Adeline, St. Mary. K 10
Afton, Tensas. . . . . . . C 11
Aimwell, Catahoula. E 9
Ajax, Natchitoches...D 5
Akers, Tangipahoa...H 13
Akers, (or Manch (tr.)
Tangipahoa... . . . . . . . 1 13
Albemarle, ASSumption
IQ 11
Alberta, Bienville...C 6
Allrott, St. Landry..... H 9
Aldenbridge, BossierA_4
Alexandria, Rapides F7
Alexton, Lincoln. ... B 7
Algiers, (Station New
Orleans P. O.) Orleans
..! lºſien's, Ol'leau.S.. . . . . lx 14
Allemands, St. Charles
K
Allen, Natchitoches. E 5
Allentown, Bossier. B 5
. Alma, St. Tammany H 13
Almadane, Vernon...G. 5
Alpha, Natchitoches. D 5
Alto, Richland. . . . . . . C 9
Altoona, Madison.... C 10
Ama, St. Charles...IC 13
Anielia, (or Boeºf) St.
L 11
Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amesville, Jefferson K 13
Amite, Tangipahoa. H 13
Amamdale, (or Flowerton)
Rapides . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 7
An amtas, (or Surry)
Caddo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 3
Anchor, Pointe Coupee
H
Angola, W. Feliciana
G 10.
Ansel, Bossier. . . . . . . A 5
Antioch, Claiborne...A. 6
Antonia, Grant... . . . . . E 8
Antrim, Bossier. . . . . A 4
Arabi, (Station NCW
Orleans P. O.) Orleans
Arbroth, W. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . A 10
Arcadia, Bienville... B 6
Archibald, Richland. C 9
Arcola, Tangipahoa H - 23
Ariel, (or Ewing) I as
fourche. . . . . . . . . . . . R 12
Arizona, Claiborne.. A 6
Arkana, Bossier...... A 4
Arlington, E. Baton Roºft
Armagh, Concordia..T 9
J14 287,104
.
§
2
Area, 48,720 Square Miles.
Armistead, Bienville, C 5
Arnaudville, St. Landry
- I 9
Ashland, Natchitoches
- D 6
Ashly, Madison. . . . C 11
Ashwood, Tensas. ... C 11 .
Athens, Claiborne...B 6
Atherton, E. CarrollB 11
Athlone; Concoruna....E 9
Atkins, Bossier. . . . . . C 5
Atlanta, Winn.....'... E 7
Aurora, Washington H. 13
Avery 18, anti, (Ur Salt
Mirzé) Iberia. . . . . . . . K 9
Avoca, Assumption. K. 11
Avonvuſale J wrºction, Jef-
ferS0m. . . . . . • * * s a e º 'o K 13
Aycock, Clº
Azema, S. Martín. . . . .
IB
Babington, Washington
º G 14
Bahm, Tangipahoa. H 13
Bailes, Natchitoches E 5
Bailey, Tangipahoa H 13
Baines, W. Feliciana.ſi 10
IBaker, E. Baton Rouge
H. 11
Baldwin, St. Mary. K 10
Ball, Rapides. . . . . . . . F 8
Ballina, Concordia...E 9
Ball to Wn, Washington
15
Bancher, Vermilion. P& 8
Bancroft, Calcasieu.. H 4
Batnks, Caucasieu...'... , 5
Barataria, Jefferson K 14
Barbreck, St. Lanº,
I 8
Barcelona, Tensas... D 10
Barkley, Natchitoches
i - E 6
Barnes, Madison. . . . C 11
Batrºves Creek, vaciº
* {}
Barry, St. Landry..... | 8
Barton, Ascension...J 11
Basile, Acadia. . . . . . . . I 7
Baskin, Franklin....C 9
Baskinton, Franklin C 9
13 astrop, Morehouse. A 9
13 ATU N ROUGE, 12.
Baton Rouge........ I 11
IRaton Rouge Juncti, 7t
W. Baron Rouge.... I 10
Bayou Barbary, Living-
Stoll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 112
Bayou Che.ie, St. Mar-
- J
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bayou Current, St. Lan-
H
p
- - - - e. e. e. e - - - - - - - -
Bayou Goula, Iberville
- J 11
Bayou Lachute, Caddo
C 5
Bayou Lacomb, St. Tarn-
Iſlally . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
IBayou Pierre, N alth. -
toches . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 3
Batyou Sale, (or 1 v. lv. )
St. Mary. ... . . . . . . 1\ 1 J
Bayou Sara, W. Feli-
ciana. . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Bayou Scie, Sabine. . E 4
Baywood, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Pearcreek, BienvilleC 6
Beaver, St. Landry. . H 7
Bedico, Tangipahoa. I 13
D 8
Beech, Winn . . . . . . . . .
Begg, St. Landry. ... H 8
Belair, PlaquemnesR 14
Belcher, Caddo. . . . . . .A 4
Belle Alliance, ASSunlp-
J 11
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
J 11
Belle Isle, St. Mary L 1 J
Bellerose, Assumption
J 11
Belleview", St. Landry ... S
Belleville, AvoyellesG 8
Bellevue, Bossier. . . . B 5
Betlew we C. ooooºg, Bo.-
sier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | ? )
Bells Store, E. Feli-
ciana . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Bellwood, Natchitoches
- E 5
Belmont, Sabine. ... E 4
Benham, E. Carroll A 11
Benjamin, Plaquemines
{K
Bennettville, RapidesG 8
Benson, De Soto. . . . . D 4
*3ent on, Bossier..... 3 4
Benton Ferry, Living-
Ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Bermuda, Natchitoches
E
Bernice, Union. . . . . . A 7
Berry, Cameron. . . . . K 4
Bertie, Assumption K 11
Bertrandville, Plaque-
mines . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
Berwick, St. Mary K 11
Bothany, Caddo. . . . . . C 3
Bethlehem, Claiborne B 5
T}ickham, Washington
G 1
Bienville, Bienville. C 6
Bigbend, Avoyelles...G 9
Bigcane, St. Landry H 9
JRiff Creek, Richland...C 9
Big Creek Railroad,G º
E 7
Pillemºtd, Lafayette. . . . 9
Elack Bayou, CaddoA 3.
Blackburn, Claiborne A 5
Blackcreek, Grant... E 7
Blackhawk, ConcordiaG 9
Blſtckhawk Lam (ling,Coll-
Cordia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1U
IBlairstown, E. Feliciana
FH 1
Blanchard, Caddo. . . B 4
Blanche, Rapides. ...G 7
Blankston, Caldwell C S
Bluffs, Bossier. . . . . . . B 4
Boatner, Jackson. . . . C 7
Bob Ac/ eS, lberia. . . . . IN 9
Bodcau, Bossier. . . . . . I3 4
Bodoc, Avoyelles. ...G 9
Boertſ, (or lie Uer) Qua-
Chita. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... B 9
Boeuf, (or Amelia), St.
Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 11
Boeuf River, CaldwellC 9
Boeuf River, Bichland. B9
Bolinger, Bossier. . . . A 4
Bolivar, (near Tangipa-
hoa, G 13) Tangipahoa
Bolton, Vernon. . . . . . F 6
1307, Alim'. (‘alt’asieu.....J 6
Bond, Calcasieu. . . . PI 7
JBond?!?'a muts L(trudingſ,
Tensas. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Honita, Morehouse, . A 9
Bonnet Carre, St. John
the Baptist. . . . . . . . . J 13
5
1.
9
0.
6
º
1
S
i
1.-
X
Booth, Washington.G 14
Bordelonville, Avoyelles
G 9
Boreta, St. Landry. . H 8
Bosco, Ouachita. . . . . . C 8
Bossier, Bossier. . . . . |B 4
1300 tont, (Ur Suliua). Grunt
E.
Bosworth, St. Mary. . K 10
Bougere, Concordia. F 10
Boughton, Rich land. C 9
JBourg, Terrebonne. . L. 12
Boutte, St. Charles K. 13
Bowle, La ſourche.. K 12
Boxville, Natchitoches
E 5
Boyce, Rapides. . . . . . F 7
Jºrdalley, Ualcasieu... 11 5
Branch, Acadia. . . . . . . I 8
Brandon, W. Feliciana
H 10.
Breland, TangipahoaG 13
Brevºlle, Nauclutocles. E.6
Bridgers, Caldwell.... 1) 8
Brickville, Washington
G 13
Brodnax, Morehouse. A 9
Brooklyn, Jackson...C 8
Proussard, Lafayette.J. 9
Brown, Bienville....C 6
Brown, E. Feliciana. H | 1
Brownlee, Bossier....B 4
Iłrowns, 19. 13 atun Itouge
- I 11
Browns, Union....... A 7
Bruce, Rapides...... G 7
Brunett, E. Carroll A11
137"ushy Creek, Webster 135
Buttole Landing, W. Baton
Rouge.............. I 10
Bryan, Bienville.....C 6
Bryce, Bienville. . . . . . J3 6
Buckeye, Rapides....F 8
Buckhouse, Bossier... A 4
Buckner, Richland...C 9
Bullitt Bayou, Concordia
J - E 10
Bundick, Calcasieu.. H 6
Btty'dicks Stativº, Cai-
Casieu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F1 5
T}unkie, Avoyelles...G 8
Buras, PlaqueminesL 15
Burissa, Calcasieu... I 6
Burke, (or Windom) Iburia
J 9
Burkplace, BienvilleC 16
Burnside, AscensionJ 11
L tº n. 137°idge, COL.co, d a
1. 11)
Burr Ferry, Vernon...G 5
13 * 't, Calcasieu. . . . . . H 5
Burtville, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Butler, De Soto. . . . . E 5
Byrd, Washington... H 14
C
Cades, St. Martin. ... J 9
Cadeville, Ouachita..C 8
Calcasieu, Calcasieu.J 5
Cutweſt, SU. Mary ..... is 10
Caldwells, Claiboriie. . . . . .
Calhoun, Ouachita...B 8
California, U or '1 1,011 as-
to w n) Maſl. Son. . . . . C 11
Calumet, St. Maryk 10
C., lameron, U aluc, oil. K. 5
Cotºn.p / ‘a rupel, Jeil erson
tºttºmp Spur, Bienville.C 5
Cºtºnp Store, Cul, asieu. I 5
Campti, NatchitochesD 6
Caney, Vernon. . . . . . . G 5
Canton, Calcasieu...H 7
Carencro, Lafayette.. I 8
C'(17°ltzl, Ouachita. . . . . . C 8
Carmel, De Soto.... D 4
Carroll, - (Station New
Orleans P. O.) Orleans
K 14
Carterville, Bossier. A 4
Caspiana, Caddo. . . . . C 4
Cºts,07", 13ienville. . . . . . C 5
Cotta 'pa. W. Feliciana 1110
Cataro, W. Feliciana.H 10
Causey, Morehouse. . A
Carict, Caddo. . . . . . . . . A 4
Cecil, Union. . . . . . . . . A S
Cecilia, St. Martin. I 9
Cedat?", Will n. . . . . . . . . . I) 7
Cedar Grove, P.aquell line
1%. 14
Cedarhill, Jackson. C S
Cedarton, Lincoln... B 7
Centerpoint, Avoyelles FS
Centerville, St. Mary K 10
Central, St. James. J 12
Central. ( or E! telldale)
'I Crreb ºnly e. . . . . . . . IS 12
Chacahoula, Terrebonne
K 11
Chaler, Natchitoches E 6
Chalk. Level, 130SSier... 13.4
Chalmette, St. Bernard
K 14
Chantilly, Catahoula E 9
Charenton, St. Mary K 10
Charlieville, Richland C 9
Chataignier, St. Landry
I 8
Chatham, Caldwell. C 8
Chatworth, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Chart tº uguſt, Lincoln. B 7
Chauvin, Terrebonnel, 12
Chef, (or Cueſ Memteur)
Orleans. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
Chenal, Pointe Coupee
H 10
Cheneyville, RapidesG 8
Chenlere, Ouachita. B 8
Cherry ridge, Union... A 7
Chester, Caldwell...D 8
Chesley', Tangipahoa.. I 13
Chestnut, Natchitoches
D 6
Chevy Chase, Concordia
E 9
China, Calcasieu....I 7
Chinchuba, St. Tammany
14
Chipola, St. HelenaG 12
Chloe, Calcasiell. . . . . . . J 6
Choctaw, Tensas. . D 10
Chopin, Natchitoches F 6
Choudrant, Lincoln... B 7
Christie, Sabine. . . . . F 5
Church point, Acadia.I 8
Cinclare, W. Baton Rouge
I 10
City Park. Orleans... J 14
City Price, Plaquemines
L 14
Claiborne, St. Tammany
Clarence, Natchitoches
Clark's Spur, Caldwell DS
Clayton, Concordia. E 10
Clearlake, Natchitoches
|D 6
Cleora, Morehouse...B 9
Cleveland, Jackson. C 7
5
:
5
º
:
:
à
g
§
i
i
4
0
2
LouTsIANA.
Clifford, Webster...A 5
Clinton, E. 1 eliciana H11
Clio, Livingston...I 12
Cloutierville, Natchi-
E
toches . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Clyde, Sabine..... . E 4
Coco, AVoyelles..... ..G 9
Coe, Acadia. . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Cofield, Ascension....J 11
Coldwater, Winn....D 6
Coleman, Madison. C 11
Colfax, Grant. . . . . . ,, E 7
Collinsburg, Bossier. A 4
Collinston, Morehouse B 9
Colomb, St. James. J 12
Colsons, Union. . . . . . B 8
Columbia, Caldwell D 8
Columbus, Sabine. ... F 4
Colyell, Livingston...I 12
‘Comite, E. Baton *
11
Como, Franklin. . . . . D 10
Concord, Caldwell...D.9
Concordia, Concordia E10
Congo, Winn. . . . . . .
D 6 .
Convent, St. James.J 12
Converse, Sabine... E 4
Conway, Union. . . . . . A 8
Cook, De Soto. . . . . D 4
Cooper, Vernon. . . . . G 5
Copenhagen, Caldwell D 8
‘Cora, Vernon. . . . . . . G 6
Corey, (or Sinope) Cald-
C 8
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Corinne, Avoyelles. ...G 8
Corinth, Avoyelles...G 8
Corleyville, Lincoln. B 6
Cornerview, Ascension.J11
Cossinade, Vermilion. J 8
Cote Blanche, St.Mary 1.9
Cottonplant, Caldwell D, 8
Cottonplant Station,Cald-
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I) 8
Cottonport, AvoyellesG 8
Cotton Valley, Webster
A 5
Cottonwood, Vernon. G 5
Cottonwood C7'vs&thiſ,
Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . B | 1
Couley, Winn. . . . . . D 6
Cousinatta, Red kº.
alloula. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coving to 11, St. 'I am:
1118 lly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Crane, Rapids. . . . . . . F 7
‘Crawford, St. Mary. K. 9
Creighton, Lafayette...J 8
Creole, Cameron.... K. 6
Crescent, Iberville. J 10
Crescent, Terrebonne L 12
Crew Lake, Richlal.d.B 9
Crichton, Red River. D 5
Crockett, Winn . . . . . D 6
Cross 134/O tº, contgº
Crowley, Acadia .... I 8
Urow ville, Franklin. C 10
Curry, Winn . . . . . . . . . D 7
Curry Junction, Boº
Curtis, Bossier...... B 4
Curtis, Iberia. . . . . . . . . . .j 9
Cutoff, Lafourche...L. 13
Cypreimont, St. Mary.K 10
Cypremont, (or Louisii)
St. Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . IV 9
Cypress, NatchitochesE 6
Cypress City, concº
Daisy, Plaquemines. L 15
I), leour, (or Aſſtry)
Plat] uemines . . . . . . IC 14
Dalley, Jackson. . . . . . C 7
D' Arbonne, Union...B 7
Darlington, St. Helena.
H 12
Tarrow, Ascensien...J 11
Daspit, Terrebonne. L 12
1/4tvid, lberia. . . . . . . . . . J 9
Davis, Bienville. . . . . . . C 5
Davis, Catahoula...D 8
Davis Mills, Calcasieu
d
De Clowet, St. Martin. . I 9
Deerford, E. Baton
Rouge. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Deer' Range, (or Junior)
Plaquemilies. . . . . . . L 14
De Lacroic, St. Maº
9
Delcambre, Iberia. . K 9
I)e, gada, Iberville. ... IS 9
Delhi, Richland....C 10
De Lombre, E Feliciana
H. 11
Delta, Madison... C 11
Demity, Lalay v tºle. . . . . 1 9
Denhams Springs, LiV-
ingston . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Dennis Mills, St. Helena
H 12
De Quincy, Calcasieu. I 5
De Ridder, Calcasieu H 5
Derouen, Iberia. . . . . J 9
Derry, Natchitoches. E 6
Le Satir", St. John the
Baptist... . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Desarc, Red River. C 5
Teshotels, St. Landry
H S
Desiard, Ouachita.. B 8
Devall, W. Baton Rouge
I 10
Diamond, Plaquemines
L 14
Dido, Vernon . . . . . . . G 6
Dime, Plaquemines. L 15
Diacie, (or Rushpoint)
addo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 4
Dixie, Vermilion....J. 7
I)odson, Winn . . . . . . . D 7
Dolette, De Soto...D 4
Dotsen, St. John the Hºp,
tist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . */
J)omel, St. Martin. . . . . I 9
Dona, De Soto. . . . . D
Lonaldsonville, AS-
cension. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 11
Dominger, Terrebonne
- IX 11
Dora, Avoyelles...... G. S
Dorcheat, Webster.. A 5
Dorcyville, Iberville.J 11
|Doss, Morehouse...B 9
Dossman, St. Landry H S
Douglas, Lincoln..B 7
Downsville, Union... B 8
Dowty, Rapides....... F 7
Doyle, Livingston...I 12
‘Doyline, Webster... B 5
Dreyfus, Iberville...J 11
Drycreek, Calcasieu. H
Dubach, Lincoln. ... B
Dubberly, Webster... B
Duboin, Iberia. . . . . . K
3) wehat\mp, It'eria. . . . . . J
Duckport, Madison. C 11
Dulac, Terrebonne...L 12
Dunn, Rich land....C 10
Duson, Lafayette. . . . J S
1)utchtown, AscensionJ 11
i
.
i
3
()
5
:
:
:
Dyer, Rapides.......G 7
Dykesville, Claiborne A. 5
IE
East Pendleton, Sabine
F 4
Eastpoint, Red RiverC 5
Ebenezer, Acadia....J 8
Echo, Calcasieu . . . . . .J
Echo, Rapides......G 8
Eden, Catahoula....E 8
Edgard, St. John the
Baptist............. J 12
Edgerley, Calcasieu.J. 4
Bagewood, Calcasieu... I 5
Edgewood Junction, Cal-
- 1 5
Eſfie, Avoyelles. . . . . G 8
Eggbend, Avoyelles..G 8
Elam, Franklin....D. 10
Elba, St. Landry. ... H 9
Elitown, (near Mt. Her-
man, G. 13) Washington
Elizabeth, Near Laura,
K 11) Asumption . . . .
Ellendale, (or Cé7tt?'al)
‘I errebonne........ K. 12
Ellison, Bossier. . . . . . A 4 .
Elmer, Rapides. . . . . G. 7
Etm. Grove, Boss.er... C 4
Jºlm Hall Junction, AS-
Sumption... . . . . . . . R 11
Elmwood, Vernon...G 5
Elton, Calcasieu. . . . . I 7
Emma, Bossier. . . . . . A 5
Empire, PlaqueminesL 15
English Lookout, St.
Tamma Ily . . . . . . . . J 15
English Turn, Plaque-
mines . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
Ennes, Calcasieu....H. 5
Enterprise, Catahoula D 9
1, 11terprise, G allt. . . . E. 7
Eola, Avoyelles.....H 8
Erath, Vermilion . K 8
Eros, Jackson. . . . . . . C 7
Erwinville, W. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Esperenze, Concordia F 10
Esther, Vermilion... I& 8
Estherwood, Acadia. J 7
Estopinal, St. Bernard
14
JEthel, Bossier. . . . . . . . . . A 5
Ethel, E. Feliciana.H 11
Eunice, St. Landry.. I 7
Eva, Concordia. . . . . . F 9
Evangeline, Acadia.J 7
Everett, Vernon....F 5
Everglade, Rapides...G 7
Evergreen, AvoyellesG 8
Ewing, (or Ariel) Vla:
fourche. . . . . . . . . . . . R 12
Extension, Franklin. D 9
JF
Fairmount, Grant...T 7
Fairview, ConcordiaF 10
Faliah, Washington H. 13
Fallon, St. John the Bap-
tist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Fanny, Plaquemines. K14
Farmerville, Union A8
JFarratz’s, Ullion. . . . . . A 7.
Fawndale, Ouachita..C 8
Feitel, St. James....J 12
Felixville, E. Feliciana.
11
Fenton, Calcasieu...I .6
Ferris, St. Mary . . . . . 1Y 10
Fields, (or Lucas) º
CilS1&ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
P'im ley, Grant. . . . . . . . . F 7
Fisher, Sabine. . . . . . F 5
Flatcreek, Winn...D 7
Flatlick, Claiborne. A 5
Flatwoods, Rapides. F 6
Florence, Calcasieu...J 5
Florence, (Ur Sicily lsº
U
Catahoula. . . . . . . . . . l
Florenville, St. Tam-
IIla Il y . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Florien, Sabine. . . . . . F 5
Flournoy, Caddo....C 3
Flowerton, (or A17tat?dale)
Rapides. . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Floyd, West Carroll.B 10
F orbing, Caddo. . . . . . . C 4
Fordoche, Point Coupee
H 10
Foreman, E. Bato Il
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Forest, W. Carroll. B 10
Foresthill, Rapides. G 7
Forksville, Ouachita. B 8
Forsvail, St. Jamies...J 12
Fort Hazard, St. Hº
Fort Jesup, Sabine...E 5
Fort Necessity, Frank-
D 9
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fort Saint Philip, Pla-
quemines . . . . . . . . . 5
Foster, (or Bayott Sale)
St. Mary. . . . . . . . . . . K 10
Fosters, Bossier....... I3 4
Fouche, Ouachita...T3 9
Foules, (or Coveland)
Catahoula. . . . . . . . . . E 10
Franklin, St. Mary. K10
Franklinton, Washing-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14
Franklin, and Abbeville
Junction, St. Mary. K10
Franks, (or Longstreet)
De Soto. . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 3
Franks, Jackson . . . . . C 7
Fred, E. Baton *:
1
French Settlement, Liv-
ingston . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Frenier, St. John the
Baptist . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Friendship, BienvilleC 6
Frierson, De Soto...C 4
Frogmore, Concordia. E 9
Frozard, St. Landry.. I 9
Furrh, Caddo. . . . . . . .
Futrell. Grant. . . . . F.
G
Gaars lºſills, Winn. D 7
B
;
20. Gahagan, Red River. D 5
Gallaway, Caddo. ... A 13
Gallion, Morehouse... A 9
Galvez, Ascension... I 12
Gansville, Winn...D 7
Garfield, Caddo. . . . . . A 3
Garland, Rapides. . . . . F 7
Garland, St. Landry. H S
Garlington, Grant...F 7
Gaulden, Catahoula. D 1.
Gecko, St. Martin. .... I
Geismar, Ascension. J 11
Genais, Acadia. . . . . . I
Gemerelly, St. Tam many
I 14
Gentilly, Orleans. . . . . .J 14
Georgetown, Grant. E .8
Gessen, Tangipahoa. I 13
Gheens, Lafourche. K 13
3
S
38
g
*
:
:
1.
75
:
i
Population, 1,381,625.
Gibsland, Bienville. B 6
Gibson, Terrebonne, K. 11
Gilbert, Franklin. . . . D 9
Gilead, E. Feliciana.H 12 .
Gilliam, Caddo. . . . . . . A 4
Gillis, Calcasieu....I 5
Gulmer Landing, Caddo
A 4
Girard, Richland....B 9
G'laddis, Verlıoll...... G 5
Glade, Catahoula...F 9
Gladis, Washington G 13
Glen, Calcasieu...... I 6
Glencoe, St. Mary. . IC 9
Glenella, Caldwell. D 8
Glenmora, Rapides. G. 7
Gloster, De Soto...C 4
Glynn, Pointe Coupee H10
Gold Dust, Avoyelles. H 8
Goldman, Tensas... E 10
Goldonna, Natchitoches
D 6
Gonzales, Ascension. J 11
Gordon, Claiborne.. A 6
Goshen, Richland... B 10
ſłoudeau, Avoyelles. H 9
Grady, Winn . . . . . . . . D 7
Graham, Sabine...... E.
Grand Bayou, Plaque-
mines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 14
Grandcane, De Soto. D 4
Grand Cheniér, Cameron
K 6
Grand Coteau, St. Lan-
dry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 8
Grand Ecore, Natchi-
loches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Grand Isle, Jefferson M 14
Grand lake, Cameron. J 5
Grangeville, St. Helena
H 12
Grant, Calcasieu... H 6
Grappes Bluff, Natchi-
toches . . . . . . . . . . . . D 5
Gray, Terrebonne. . K 12
Grayson, Caldwell... D 8
Greene, Jackson..... C 8
Gree?e, Union........ A 7
Greening, Red RiverD 5
Greensburg, St. li el-
Tensas... . . . . . . . . . . . E
Greenwood, Caddo...B 3
Gretna, Jefferson. K 14
Grin, Madison..... C 11
Grigsby, Bienville...C 6
Grosse Tete, (or Regllia)
lberVille..... . . . . . . . J 10
Gross Isle, Vermilion. K 8
Gueydan, Vermilion.J 7
Gum, Rapides. . . . . . . G 7
Gurley, E. FelicianaG II
HI
Haasville, Avoyelles. G 8
Hackberry, Cameron. J 5
Hadley, Caddo. . . . . . . C 4
Had not, Grant. . . . . . F 7
Habnville, St. claſſ;
1:
Hainesville, Bossier... B 5
Hale, Caddo. . . . . . . . . A 3
Halfway, Red River. D 5
Hamburg, Avoyelles. G 9
Hamilton, W. It eliciana
G 10
Hammond, Tangipahoa Il3
Hanks, BOSSier. . . . . . A 4
Happy Jack, Plaque-
Il eS L 15
Happy Point, Plaulue-
In 1116S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lx 1 |
Faraham, Jefferson...J 13
Hardie, Caldwell....C 8
Hardshell, Vernon...G 5
Hard Times Landing,
Ten SaS . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Harr, SOIAb urg, Cata-
houla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. 9
Harvells Mills, St. Hel-
€Ila. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Harveſ/, Bossler....... C 4
Harvey, Jefferson.. IS 14
Hatcher, Sabine. ...D 4
Haughton, Bossier... B 5
Hawthorn, Vernon. G 5
Haynes, Livingst On... I 12
Haynesville, Claiborne
A 6
Hayti, Caddo. . . . . . . . B 4
Head of Island, Living-
Ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Hebron, Jackson....C 7
Hedges, Iberville...J 10
Heflin, Webster.... B 5
Helena, Concordla... E 10
IIemp, Tangipahoa...H 13
Henderson, E. Carroll
B 11
Henry, Vermilion. . K 8
Henryville, Natchitoches
E 6
Hermitage, W. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Hester, St. James...J 12
Hickory, Avoyelles. G 9
Hickory Valley, Winn
D 7
Hicks, Vernon. . . . . . G 6
Hico, Lincoln. . . . . . . B 7
Hide, Bossier. . . . . . . . . B 5
Highland, Tensas... E 10
Hill, Winn. . . . . . . . . . D 7
Hillsdale, St. Helena. H 12
Hill Switch, St. Tammº
14
Hineston, Rapides..G 6
Hobart, Ascension...I 11
Hogan, Caldwell. . . . . D 9
IHohen Solms, Ascension
J 11
Holland, Ouachita... B 8
Holloway, Rapides...F
Holly, De Soto. . . . . . . . C 4
Hollygrove, Franklin D 9
Holly Ridge, Richland B10
Holmesville, Union. B 7
Holton, Tangipahoa H 13
Holum, Caldwell. ... D 8
Home, St. James.....J 12
Homeplace, Plaquemines
15
:)
FIolmer, Claiborne. . A 6
Honey Island, St. Tam-
ITlally . . . . . . . . . . , ... I 15
Hood, Claiborne. . . . . B 6
Hoods Mills, Jackson C 8
FIope, Bienville. . . . C. 5
Hope, Red River. . . . . . C 5
THopedale, St. Bernard
15
Hopeville, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Hornbeck, Vernon...F 5
Hortman, Webster... B 5
Houma, Terrebonnel 12
Howard, Red River. C. 5
J/owcott, Grant. . . . . . . E 7
Hoyt, Rapìdes. . . . . . . . . F 6
Hudson, Winn . . . . . . D 7
Hughes Store, BossierA 4
Hulda, Concordia...E.10
Hunter, Bossier. . . . . . .C 4
1.
0
2
S
:
3
l
5
14
i.
5
f)
U
3,
3
:
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:
2
5
5
LARC
Hunter, De Soto.. ..D 4
Hunter, Livingston.. I 13
Bittron, St. Martin..... I 9
Hurricane, Claiborneb 6
Hurstville, St. Helena
G. 12
Husser, Tangipahoa H. 13
Hyde, Tangipahoa. H 13
I
Iatt, Grant. . . . . . . . . . . E 7
I veria and Vermilion.
Junction, Iberia.... K9
Iberville, Iberville. I 11
lda, Caddo. . . . . . . . . . A 4
Ikeville, Calcasieu....J 6
Illawara, E. CarrollB 11
I uſ/ ia, Plaquemines. L 15
Independence, Tangipa-
H 13
• a º ºs e - e s tº * * * * * *
Innis, Pointe Coupee H.9
I woerness, Madison.. C 11
Iota, Acadia. . . . . . . . . I 7
Iowa, Calcasieu . . . . . J 6
Irene, E. Baton Rouge
H 11
Irishbend, St. Mary PQ 10
Irona. Natchitoches... E 6
Ironton, Plaquemiues K14
Irving, Webster. . . . . A 5
Island, Iberville...J 11
1slatu ci, l’ointe Coupee H10
1stro winct, E. Baton Rºgº
- l
Ivan, Bossier. . . . . . . .: A 15
Iverson, Red River. C 5
Ivy, Concordia. . . . . . F 10
J
Jackson, E. Feliciana.H 11
Jacksºnville, Calcasieu.J 4
Jacoby, Pointe Coupee
G
Jamestown, BienvilleC 5
Jeanerette, Iberia. . . K 9.
Jena, Catahoula . . . . . E 8
Jennings, Calcasieu.J 6
Jesuit Bend, Plaque-
mines . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
Jewella, Caddo. . . . . B 4
Johnson, St. John the
Raptist......... :... J 12
Johnsons Bayou, Cam-
€ TOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
Johnsonville, (near
Pearceville, I 7) Cal-
casieu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jones, Morehouse. . . . A 9
Jonesboro, Jackson...C 7
.Jonesburg, Morehouse B9
Jonesville, Catahoula E 9
Joy, Catahoula . . . . . . E 8
Juanita, Calcasieu..H. 5
Junction, Avoyelles..G 9
Junction City, Union.....
Junior, (or Deer Range)
Plaquemines... . . . . . L 14
Keatchie, De Soto... C 3
IKees, Rapides. . . . . . . F 8
Keithville, Caddo...G 4
/ ellez's, E. Feliciana. H 1 I
Rellers, St. Charles....J 13
Relloggs Landing, Mad-
iSon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 11
Kelly, Caldwell. . . . . . D S
IKenilworth, Red Riº
5
Kenner, Jefferson. ...J 13
Jiſenner Junction, Jeffer-
* * * s e e s - e = e = * * * * * ...]
SOIl J 13
IXents Store, E. Feliciana
H 11
Kentwood, Tangipahoa
G 13
IKilbourne, W. Carroll
A 10
Júlkenny, Vernon ...G 5
Killian, Livingston. I 12
Killona, St. Charles J 13
IKinder, Calcasieu.... I 6
King, Madison. ... C 11
Kingston, De Soto...C. 4
Jiſingston Station, De
Soto... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Kirks Ferry, Catahoula.
D 10
Kisatchie, Natchitoches
F 5
Rleinwood, AvoyellesG 9
Klotzville, Assumption
J 11
Rºmoll, Avovelles. . . . . . (+ 8
Knowles, Lincoln...B 6
R nowlton, Iberville. J 10
IKoran, Bossier. . . . . . C
Kraemer, Lafourche IC 12
L
Labadieville, Assumption
La Branch, St. John the
Baptist. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 13
Lacasine, Calcasieu.J 6
I,afayette, llafayette.J8
Lafourche Crossing, La-
fourche . . . . . . . . . K 12
Lagan, St. James....J 12
Lagonda, St. Mary. . K 10
Lake, Vernon . . . . . . . . F 6
Jake, W.Baton Rouge. I 10
Lake Arthur, Calcasiell
J
Jake Bruen, Tensas... D 11
Lake Catherine, oriº
* 15
Lalke Charles, Calca-
Sieu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Lake Charles Slattion, Cal-
Gilsiell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..] 5
I, alte End, Red RiverD 5
Lakeland, Pointe Coupee
H 10
Latke Natchez. Iberia..J 11
La"Ke Providence, East
Carroll... . . . . . . . . . . A 1 l
Lakeside, Cameron. J 6
Lamar, Franklin . . . C 10
Lamarque, Concordia E 10
Lamothe, Rapides... F 7
Lamourie Bridge, Rap-
ides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Landerneau, Richland C 9
Jat? (??'ys, Lafayette....J 9
Lane, Caddo. . . . . . . .4A 4
Lanesville, (or Sibley)
Webster'. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5
Langston, Claiborne. B 6
Lapine, Ouachita . . . . C. S
Laplace, St. John the
13
• * * * * * * * * * *
Baptist *_n
La Rev. Site, Plaqueugnº
- K 1.1
L'Argent, Tensas...E 10
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H º º * Mills --- S. º --- ºś º --- MAGNOLTA - I
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| - - - -- - dºwood Je. º o Erºſ , Ars jºr animouſld afeld Staru; * \ Alma *~ - -- º
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- | cº- > - º - Gillis º Luº China B. Coe Leonville º º Tºo Nº. nolia cedinor 20t * ahul erger S. T - º
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- - - - - - - Thor --
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EBERTY - zº O - -- vincent “so." Air oikºv; scº - s T. S. º, c QuºVº º Port Vincent killini Q ºwarwick cº- o "º. --
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LARO
Larose, Lafourche...L. 13
Larosen, Caddo.......C 4
Latanche, Pointe cºpº
Latannief, Rapides. G 8
Latex, Caddo. . . . . . .
Lauderdale, St. J
Dauderdale Station,
James. . . . . . . . . . . . . .0
Laura, Assumption. K 11
Laurel Hill, W. Feli-
Ciana . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Laurents, Vermilion.J 7
Lavacca, Catahoula...E 9
Alavonia, (or Livoula)
Pointe Coupee...... I 10
Dawhom, Bienville.... C 5
LaWrence, Plaquemine;
11
St.
11
Le Blanc, Calcasieu I 6
Lecompte, Rapides. G. 8
18t, lutr, is . . . . . . . . . . . . K 9
Lee, Orleans. . . . . . . . J 14
Dee Bayou, Catalioula E10
Lees Creek, washingº;
Leesville. Vernon. . G 5
Legonier, Pointe coºp";
Lehmann, ConcordiaF_10
Leinster, Avoyelles... G
Leland, Catahoula...E 9
Lena Station, Rapides F15
Leola, Bienville....C 6
Leonville, St. Landry I 9
Leroy, Vermilion....J 8
Le Saosier, St. Cliarles J13
Leslie, St. Tammany. . I 14
Leton, Webster. . . . . . A 5
Lettsworth, Pointe º;
• e e s - e - e º & 8 ° tº 8 tº º
Liberty, Red River..D 5
Libertyhill, BienvilleC 6
Liddie ville, Franklin C 9
Lieber, (or Boeuſ) Oua:
chita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 9
Lillie, Union. . . . . . . . A 7
Lincecum, Grant....E 7
Lindsay, E. Feliciana
- H 11
Linton, Bossier....B 4
Lions, St. John the *;
Lismore, Concordia. F 9
Little, St. Tammany I_14
Little Woods, Orleaus. J14
Lively, Caldwell. . . . . D 9
Liveoak, Livingston H. 12
Liverpool,St. Helena H 12
Livonia, (or Lavonia)
Pointe Coupee...... | 10
Lobdell, W. Baton Rºº.
Lockhart, Union...A .. 7
Lockmoor, Calcasieu...J 5
Lockport, Lafourchek 12
Lockport Junction, Cal-
casieu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Lockwood. Red River. D 5
Logansport, De Soto. D 3
Loggy Bayou, Red River C
Logtown, Ouachita...C 8
Lonepine, St. LandryG 8
Lonewa, Ouachita. . . B 8
Longbridge, AvoyellesG 9
Longleaf, Rapides...G 7
Dong Springs, Wehster. B5
Longstreet, (Or traº
Dongpille. Webster....C 5
Longwood, Caddo. . B 3
Lookout, St. Helena. H 12
Loreauville, Iberia...J 9
Loris, Bossler....... A 4
Lorrine, (near Jewella,
B 4) Caddo. . . . . . . . . . . º
Lottie, Point Coupeeſ 10
Lotus, Natchitoches. F 6
LOuisa, UOr cupremº
St. Mary.......... . R.
Loves Lake, Red River
5
Lowry, Calcasieu....J 6
Loyd, Rapid
Lucas, (or
casieu.... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lucknow, ' Richland...C 9
Lucy, St. John the Bap-
Lula, De Soto. . . . . . D 4
Luling, St. Charles. K 13
Luna, Ouachita. . . . . C 8
Lutcher, St. James...J 12
Lydia, Iberia. . . . . . . . K 9
Lynn, Natchitoches. D 6
L. & M. CroS8ing, Calca-
Bleu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 4
• * * * e s e
McBride, Jackson...C 7
McCall, Ascension...J 11
McDonoghville, Jeffer-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
McDougall, Washington
H 13
1
McGees, W. Feliciana. G10
McGlothlin, Natchitoches
F 6
McHugh, E. Baton Rouge
H 11
McLains, Ouachita....C 8
McManus, E. Feliciana
H 11
Mabel, Concordia... E 10
Macedonia, (near Roches-
ter, C 7) Jackson. . .
Madisonville, St.
Iſlany . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Magee, Washington. G. 14
Magenta, Bossier...C 4
Magenta, Ouachita. . . . . . .
Magnolia, E.
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Mahon, Claiborne. . . A 6
Maillard, St. Mary. K 9
Mamon, St. Landry. H 8
Manchac, (or Akers)Tangi-
pahoa. . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 1
5
110
X
:
*
35
Manchac, E. Baton Rºgº
Mandeville, St. Tam-
many . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 14
JMandeville Junction, St.
Tammany........... I 14
Mangham, Richland. C 9
Manifest, Catahoula. E 9
Manning, Bienville. C. 5
Mansfield, De Soto. D 4
Mansfield Junction, De
Soto........ * * * * * * * * * HD 4
Mansura, Avoyelles. G 8
Many, Sabine........ E 5
Marcel, Iberia. . . . . . . PK 9
Marco, Natchitoches. E 6
AM&rgaret, Iberville...J 11
Muringouin, lberville I10
Aſ a 7°ion, Calcasieu.... H 5
Marion, Union...... A 8
Mark, W. Baton Rouge
I 11
Marksville, Avoye;
Marsalis, Claiborne. B 6
M (17.8hall, E.Feliciana. H11
Marthaville, Natchitoches
E 5
Martin, Webster. ... I 5
Mary, (or Dalcuur) Pla-
Quemines.......... K 14
Marydale, Tensas... D 10
Mu?'ytand, E. Baton Rºge
11
Maurepas, Livingston
I 12
Maurice, Vermilion.J 8
Malactuell, Livingston. I 12
Mayer, St. Helena. H 12
Mayo, Vernon........ G 6
Media, St. Landry...I 8
Meeker, Rapides. . . . . G 8
Melder, Rapides....G 7
Melrose, Natchitoches E 6
Melville, St. Landry H 9
Mermenton, (or Mermen-
taw) Acadla.........J 7
Merrick, Pointe Coupee
G 9
Merritt, E.Raton Rougeſ 11
Merrouge, Morehouse A 9
Merryville, Calcasieu H 4
Me8tier, St. Charles. . K 18
Metcalf, Caddo.......C 3
Metcalf, Plaquemines. L 15
Micheauaº, Orleans...J 14
Midland, Acadia......J 7
Midway, Bossier....B 4
..}/idway, Calcasieu.... I 5
Milford, Rapides...F 7
Millburn, Avoyelles. H 8
Millcreek, Sabine..F 15
Millerton, Claiborne. A 5
Mill Haven, (or Whited)
( )uachita. . . . . . . . . . . . B 9
Millikens Bend, Madison
11
..}ſil nebut?'g, Orleans...J 14
TMilton, Vermilion...J 8
Minden, Webster... B 5
Mineral, De Soto...D 5
Minerva, Terrebonnek 12
Mimock, Blenville..... C 5
Minorca, Concordia...E 10
Mira, 4
Missionary, Caddo... A 4
Mitchell, Sabine. ... E 4
Mixon, Franklin....C 10
Moncla, Avoyelles...G 8
Monroe, Ouachita...B 8
Montcalm, Lincoln. , B 6
Montegut, Terrebonnel,12
Monterey, Concordia. F 9
Montgomery, Grant. E 6
Monticello, Tensas. D 10
Montrose, Natchitoches
E 6
Mooringsport, Caddo. B 3
Moorland, Rapides. . G 8
Mora, Natchitoches. F 6
Morbihan, Iberia....J 9
Moreau, Concordia...E 9
Moreauville, AvoyellesG 9
Morgan City, St. Mary
FC 11
Morgans, W FelicianaG 1
Morganza, Pointe Coupee
H 10
Morrow, St. Landry. H 8
Morse, Acadia. . . . . . . J 7
If orton, Concordia....E 9
Morville, Concordia.F 10
Moselys Bluff, Union B 8
Mot, Bossier. . . . . . . . A 4
Moulton, Lafayette. ... I 8
Mound, Madison... C 11
Mountairy, St. John the
12
Baptist . . . . . . . . . . . J
Mount Herman, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . G 1
Mount Lebanon, Bien-
ville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 6
Mount Pelier, St. Hel-
eIla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12
NMount Pleasant, Cald-
well . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
8
Mount Pleasant Landing.
Tensas. . . . . . . . . . . . . D 11
Mount Point, Washing-
ton G 13
Mount Zion, Winn. E 6
Murdock, TangipahoaG 13
e sº e º 'º - - - - - - - - e.
Murphy, Iberia. . . . . FC 9
Musson, Iberville. ... I 10
Myatt, Ouachita..... C 8
Myrtistown, Caddo... A 3
Myrtlegrove, Plaquemines
PQ 14
M. & G. Canal, St. Ber-
nard K 14
Naborton, De Soto. D 4
Naff, Morehouse. . . A 9
Nairn, Plaquemines IL 15
Naomi, Plaquemines K 14
Napoleonville, AS-
Sumption. . . . . . . . . . FC 11
Napoleonville Junction,
Lafourche......... K 12
45
X
28
25
35
945
X
Nash, Jackson. . . . . C 7
Natalbany, Tangipahoa
I 13
Natchez, Natchitoches E 6
Natchitoches, Natchl-
toches.... . . . . . . . . . . . . E 6
Neame, Vernon....G 5
Nebo, Catahoula....E 8
A £ck, AVOyelles.......G 8
Need more, Livingston I 12
Negreet, Sabine....F 4
Neita, St. Landry. . H 9
Neptune, Plaquemines
15
Nero, Plaquemines. L 14
Nesser, E. Baton Houge
I 11
Nestor, Plaquemines L 15
New Camp, Caddo... . .A 4
Newellton, Tensas. D 10
New Era, Concordia. F 9
New Houte, St. Berkard
IN 14
New Iberia, Iberia J 9
New light, Tensas... D 10
New Urleans, Urleans
Newport, Winn...... D 8
A'ew River, Ascension.J11
New
Coupee.... . . . . . . . . . H 10
Newsoms,' angipahuah 13
Newton, NatchitochesD 5
Nezpique, Acadia....I 7
Nicholls, Plaquemines
15
Nickel, Catahoula...E 8
Noble, Sabine....... E 4
Norah, Lafourche... L 13
Norma, Avoyelles. . G. 8
Norred, Jackson..... C 7
A'orth Shore, St. Tam-
Inally. . . . . tº e º 'º - e - e. e. e. J 14
Norwood, E. Feliciana
G 11
Nugent, Grant. . . . . . F 7
Nunez, Vermilion...J 8
O
Oakdale, Calcasieu. H 7
Oakes, Franklin. . . . C 10
Oakglen, Rapides...G 7
Oakgrove, W. Carroll
A
Oakland, Union. . . . . .A 8
Oakley, Frankiin... D 10
Oakley, Ibervil e...... I 11
Oakridge, MorehouseB 9
Oaks, Claiborne....... A 6
Oakville, Plaquemines K14
Oberlin, Calcasieu. H 6
Odell, St. Helena. H 12
Odenburg, AvoyellesH 9
Odum Junction, (or Quad-
rate) Rapides........ F 7
Ogden, Caddo. . . . . . . . A 3
Oharentom, St. Mary. K 10
Okaloosa, Ouachita. C 8
Oldfield, Livingston H. 12
Oldtown, Calcasieu.... I 5
Olive Branch, E. Feli-
ciana 11
tº it e º ſº º ºr 4 - - - &
Oliver, Iberia. . . . . . J 9
Olivier, St. Bernard. . K 15
Olla, Catahoula..... D 8
Omega, Madison. ... B 11
Opelousas, St. Lanqi,
Ophelia, WashingtonG 14
Ora. Caddo. . . . . . . . . . . B 4
Orange, Vernon..... F
Orange Farm, Plaque-
mines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oriza, Acadia.......... J7
Ormond, Terrebonnel 12
Orto, Bienville. . . . . . C 6
Osborn, Rapides. . . . . G 7
Oscar, Pointe Coupee H 10
Oteri, St. John the Baº
Otis, Washington...G 14
Otts Mills, Livingston I 12
Ouachita, Union..... B 8
Oubre, St. James. ...J 12
Owens, Claiborne. . A 6
Oxford, De Soto. . . D 4
P
Paincourtville, Assump-
• e s e e º e s tº º - - - - -
Falmetto, St. Landry H 9
J’anola, Concordia. , E 10
Panola, E. Carroll . . A 11
Pamola, Madison. ... ( 11
Parhams, Catahoula. F 9
Parish, Union........ A 7
Pasman, Washington H 13
Patoutville, Iberia. . K 9
Patterson, St. Mary K 10
Patterson Station, St.
Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 10
Paulina, St. James...J 12
JP(174 lift (I .Station, St.
James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Fawnee, Calcasieu . . H 7
Peace grove, Tangipahoa
H 13
Pearceville, St. Landry
I 7
Pearl, Calcasieu. . . . . I 6
Pearl River, St.
s & © tº sº º 'º e º e - e.
5
Peck, Catahoula...D 10
Pelican, De Soto. . . . D 4
Penoyer, Calcasieu. ... I 5
Perkins, (near De Quin-
cy, I 5) Calcasieu...
Perry, Vermilion....K
Petit Anse, Iberia.... K 9
Petitiºn, St. Landry ... I S
Phillips, St. Helena H 12
Phillips Bluff, Calcasieu
8
I 6
Phoenix, Plaquemines
F 14
Pickering, Vernon...G 5
JPickett, Caddo. . . . . . . . B 4
LOUIsIANA.
25
55
75
2,388
X
X
X
X
28
X
;
:
i
:
;;
1
2
º
:
25
18
590
X
Pigniole, Plaquemines
L 15
Pilcherpoint, E. Carroll
- A ll
Pilottown, Plaquemines
M 16
Pine, Washington. G 14
Pinegrove, St. Helena
H 1
2
Pineville, Rapides...F 7
Pisgah, Union. . . . . . . A 7
Plain Dealing, Bossier
A 4
St.
Planchette, Pointe Cou-
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Plaisance, Landry
H 8
Plattenville, Assumption
11
Plaucheville, Avoyelles
9
Pleasanthlll, (or Sodus)
Sabine. . . . . . . . . . ... E. 5
Pleasanton, Webster. B 5
Poe, Rapides.......... F 7
Point, Union......... B 8
A’oint Chalmette, St.
Bernard.......... & 14
Pointe a la Hache,
Plaquemines. . . . . . . L 14
Pointe Celeste, Plaque-
IIll DeB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L
Pointe Coupee, Pointe
Coupee . . . . . . . . . . 10
Point Pleasant, Tensas
D 11
Poland, Rapides...G 8
Polk, Red River... D 5
Pollock, Grant. . . . . . F S
Ponchatoula, Tangipahoa
Ponchitalawa, St. 'I am-
ill ally . . . . . . . I 14
Poole, Bossier......... C 5
Popeville, Washington
G 14
Port Allen, W Baton
Rouge.... . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Port Barre, St. Landry I 9
Port Eads, Plaquemines
M 16
Port Hudson, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Port Vincent, Livingston
I 12
Potash, PlaqueminesL 15
Potier, St. Martin...J 9
Pottsville, De Soto... D 5
Poºſette, Iberia. . . . . . . |X 9
Powell, Jefferson. ... R. 14
Poydras, St. Bernard K 14
Prairie Home, Winn. E 7
Prairie ville, AScension
I
Presley, Natchitoches E 5
Prestidge, Catahoula...I) 8
Preston, Caddo...... C 4
Pride, E, Baton Rouge
th. 11
Catahoula.
E 9
Provencal, . Natchitoches
E 5
Prohibition,
Pugh, Lafourche. . . K 11
Pullin, Bienville, , C 6
Q
Quadrate, (or Odum Jumc-
tion) Rapides.... . . . . F 7
Quarantine, Plaquemines
6
Q7teber, Madison. ... . (; 10
Quitman, Jackson...C 7
R.
Raccourci, Pointe Cou-
Pee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Raceland, Lafourche K 12
JRaceland Junction, La-
fourche. . . . . . . . . . . . R 12
Ramos, St. Mary...L. 11
Ramsays, Calcasieu... I 5
Ramsey, Vermilion. . K 8
Randall, Pointe Coupee
H 9
Rapides, Rapides...F 7
Rapidian, St. James.,...
Ratcliff, W. Feliciana.H 10
Rathbourne, Lafourche
R 12
Rattan, Sabine. . . . . F
Ravenswood, Pointe Cou-
pee 9
Raymond, Calcasieu. I 7
Rayne, 8
Rayville, Richland...C 9
Jęearwood, Ascension.J 11
Rebecca, Terrebonne R 12
Recknor, Sabine..... E 4
Redfish, Avoyelles..G 9
Redland, Bossier.... A 4
Red River Landing,
Pointe Coupee. . . . . G 9
Red wine, Lincoln. ...B 7
Reed, e Soto. . . . . . C 4
Regina, (or Grosse Tete)
Iberville. . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Reisor, Caddo....... C 4
Relief, Claiborne. . . . A 5
Remont det, lberia...... J 9
Reserve, St. John the
Baptist . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Rhinehart, Catahoula E 9
Rhoda, St. Mary. . . K 11
Richards, St. Landry H 9
Richardson, Washington
- H 13
Richland. Rapides...G 8
Ricohoe, St. Mary. . . K 10
Riddle, W. Feliciana.H 10
Ridge, Lafayette. ...J 8
Jęigolets. Orleans. . . . . ,J 15
Ringgold, Bienville. C 5
River Junction, St. Tam-
Inally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 15
Riverton, Caldwell . . C. 8
Roanoke, Calcasiou. . J. 7
Robeline, NatchitochesE5
Roberta, Bossier. . . . A 4
X
*20.
X.
55
18
617
23
840
25S
5
1,620
X
380
180
140
63
7
à
1
1
24()
360
X
280
340
X
X
55
X
SO
25
X
.
246
80
X
X
:
2
S
Robertson, Iberia..... J 9
Robson, Caddo......C 4
Rochelle, Grant..... E 8
Rochester, Jackson..C 7
Rock, Sabine. . . . . . . . F 4
Rockymount, Bossler A 4
Rodessa, Caddo. . . . . . A 3
Rodgers, Catalhoula... F 8
Rogillioville, W. , Feli-
ciana . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Rolly, Sabine. . . . . . . E 5
Arosa, Assumption. ... 18 ll
Rosa, St. Landry. . . H 9
Rosedale, Iberville... I 10
Rosefield, Catahoula. D 9
Roseland, Tangipahoa H13
Rosepine, Vernon...G 5
Rost, St. Charles.....
Roswell, Caddo. . . . A 4
Rousseau, La ſourche K12
Routon, Catahoula...E 8
Jºoztºc, Lafourthe.... IN 12
Row Landing, W. Feli-
Ciana G 10
- - - - - # tº e º e º
Royal, Winn. . . . . . . . . D 7
Ruby, Rapides. . . . . . G 8
Ruddock, St. John the
Baptist. . . . . . . . . . . . J
Ritsu point, (or Diarie)
Catlſlo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 4
Ruston, Lincoln . . . . . ; 7
Ruth, St. Martin. . . .J 9
S
Saint Amant, Ascension
J 12
Saint IBernard,St. 13er-
nard l{ 1
• * * * * * * * * * * ~ *
4
Sainte Ann, Plaquemines
K 14
Saint Francisville, W.
l'eliciana. . . . . . . . . . } | 1
Saint Gabriel, Iberville
J 11
Saint James, St. James
2
Saint James Station, St.
James • * * * * * * * * s e º e s - J 12
Saint Joseph, Tensas
) 1
1
Saint Martinsville,
St. Martin ,J 9
Saint Maurice, Winn E 6
Saint Patricks, St. James
J 12
Saint Peters, St. John the
Baptist............. J 12
Saint Rosalie, I’laque-
mines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 1
Saint
mines
Saline,
Sct li..', St. Charles, ... IN 13
Salt Mine. (or Avery 's-
º Iberia. . . . . . . . . R 9
Salt Work, Natchitoches
I) 6
Sand Spur, Grant..E 7
San Patricio, Sabine, E 4
Santo, (or , )'ilbº, ) Acadia
- I 7
Sophie, Plaque-
K 14
- - - - - e. e. e. e. e. * *
Sarepta, Webster. ... A 5
W(t it re. Orle. ns . . . . . . . J 13
Schley, Vernon. . . . . . F 5
Schriever, Terrebonne K12
Science hill, St. Landry
H 7
Scotland, E. Baton Rouge
I 11
Scott, Lafayette..... J S
Scottville, Calcasieu.... [ 5
Sea, Vernon.........
AS-ſtbrook', t) : leins. . .
Security, Catahoula...E 9
Segura, -
Self, Natchitoches... E 6
Sellers, St. Charles. J 13
Selma, (or Boston) Grant
E 7
Serena, Concordia. . F 9
Serp 1, t, Calcasieu..... I 6
Seymour ville, Iberville
J 11
Sharon, Claiborne. . . . A 7
Shell bank, Cameron...J 4
Shellbeach, Vermilion.J 7
Shell Beach, St. Berº
K 15
Sheridan,
Shiloh, Union. . . . . . . A 7
Shongaloo, Webster. A 5
Slm reveport, Caddo. B4
Sl:uteston, St. Landry I 8
Sibley, Lincoln..... B 7
Sibley, , (or Lanesville)
Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5
Sicily Island, (or Flor-
emce) Catahoula.... D 10
Sills, Winn. . . . . . . . . . D 7
Silvery, W Baton Rºſſ
1
Simmesport, Pointe Cou-
pee 9
Simmons, Calcasieu H 6
Simms, Grant F 7
Simonds, Tangipahoa. H 13
Simpson, Vernon....F 6
Simsboro, ILincoln... B 6
Singer, Calcasieu... H 5
Singleton, Martin...... I 9
Sinope, (or Corey) Cald-
Well. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 8
Slabtown, Vernon...G 6
Slackpille, Iberville... I 10
Slaughter, E. Feliciana
• tº e º 'º e º 'º -
H 11
Slidell, St. Tam many I 14
Sligo, Bossier. . . . . . . . B 4
|Slone, De Soto. . . . . ID 4
Smithland, Pointe Cou-
G 9
- - - - - - - - - - a e º e -
Sodus, (or Pleasanthill)
: )
Sabine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E :
Soulouque, Iberville.J 11
Southdown, Terrebºnº
, 1.
Southpoint, Orleans K 13
Southport, Orleans... J 14
Washington
H 13
X
g
1
6,
.:
20
Spanish Fort, Orleans
. . . J 14
Sparta, Bienville....C 6
Spaulding, Caldwell. D 8
Spearsville, Uniun... A 7
Spencer, Jackson... C. T.
S/2007", Grallt. . . . . . . . . . | 7
Springfield,
Livingston
I 12
Springhill, Webster. A 5
Springridge, Caddo. C 3
Spring v Alle, Livingstoll
• 12
Stacey, Concordia. . . . . lº. 9
Stafford, Catahoula. D 9
Stamboul, E. CarrollB 7
Star, Acadia. . . . . . . . .I 8
Stat?", Avoyelles. . . . . . . | | 8
Starhill,
W. Feliciana.
H 10
Starks, Calcasieu... I 4
Starlight, Natchitoches
E 6
Starns, Livingston. H 12
State line, Claiborne. A 6
Stay, Grant. . . . . . . . . . F 7
IStelley, Lafayette . . . . . . I 8
Stephens, Rapides .... F 6
Sterling, Red River. D 5
8tewart, Avoyelleš. ... G8
Stonewall, De Soto. C 4
Stonypoint, E. Baton
Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . H 11
Stovall, Jackson....C 7
Strader, Tangipahoa . I 13
Sugarcreek, ClaiborneF3 6
Sugartown, Calcasieu H 6
Sulphur, Calcasieu.J 5
Summerfield, Claiborne
A 6
Summerville, Catahoula.
E S
Sumpter, Lincoln..B 7
Sun, St. Tann many. H 14
Sunnyhill, Washington
G 13
Sunrise, PlaqueminesL 15
Sunset, St. Landry.. I 8
Sunshine, Iberville... I 11
Surry. (or
Caddo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A
Swartz, Ouachita...B 9
Swift, Webster....... ( 5
Sycamore, ('oncordia E 10
Sycamore, Rapides. ...G 7
T
Talishedk, St. Tammany
14
Talley, St. Tammany H 14
Tallien, Asumption. K 11
Tallulah, Madison. C ll
Tangipahoa, Tangipahoa
H 13
T'a???zehill, Winn. .... I) 7
Taylor, Bienville... B 6
Taylortown, Bossier..C 4
Teche, St. Mary. . IC 10
Tecomey, Concordia. . E 10
T'endal, Madison . . . . C 10
Tenmile, Calcasieu.. H 6
Terrell, Bienville....C 5
Te;cſtS am (l Pacific Ju?uc-
tion, Rapid S. . . . . . . . G 8
That liſt, Caldwell. . . . . ID 8
Theriot, I, a fourthe.. K. 12
Theriot, Terrebonnel 12
T inibodaux, Lalourt:he
{{ i 2
Thibodawa, Junction,Ter-
rebon me........... . IV 12
Thomas, Washington G 14
Thomastown, (or Califor-
77 ia) Madison . . . . . . C 11
Thomasville, St. Tam-
Iſlany . . . . . . . . . . . IC 14
Thompson. Livingston I 12
Tickfaw, Tangipahoalſ 13
Tide, Grant. . . . . . . . . G 7
Tillou, Morehouse . . A 9
Tilly, Vernon . . . . . . . . G 5
Timon, Natchitoches. D 5
Timoth ea, Webster. A 5
Timus, St. Helena. H 12
Tioga, Rapides...... F 7
Tocat, St. Bernard... K 14
Toledo, Vernon . . . . . G 5
Tooleys, Catahoula... F 9
Topia, Bienville. . . . . C 6
Toro, Sabine. . . . . . . . F 4
T'oz't te, \cadia. . . . . . . . J 7
Toups, Lafourche.. R. 13
Town lin, e, Calcasieu... I 5
Tremont, Lincoln. . . . B 7
T','e), to ºn, De SOt, . . . . . I) 4
Trenton, Ouachita... [3 8
Trichell, Natchitoches E 6
Trilby, (or Santo) Acadia
I 7
Trinidad, Madison . . C 11
Trinity, Catahoula...E 9
Triumph, Plaquemines I_15
Trux.no, Union . . . . . . . A 8
Tullos, Catahoula...E 8
Tunica, Winn . . . . . . . . E 7
Turkey Creek, St. Lan-
dry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H
T'n?'m €7", Calcasieu. . . . . I 5
Turtle Lake, Concordia
E 10
Tyne, Sabine. . . . . . . . . E 5
U
Uni, Caddo. . . . . . . . . B 4
Union, St. James. . . J 11
|Unionville, Lincoln. B 7
Upland, Morehouse... B 9
|Urania, Catahoula...D 8
Utility, Catahoula...E 9
V
Vacherie, St. JamesK 12
Votcherie, St. Marv . . K 1()
Valderonage, Rapides. G 7
Walley Junction, Boº
4
V (thlie?", St. Charles ... R. 13
Vanceville, Bossier. .T 4
Varnado, Washington G 14
Venice, Plaquemines.M 16
i
650
X
;
2
;
s
3,
2
5
3
1.
19
!
:
:&
2
.
28
280
ZWOLL
Ventress, Pointe Coupee
H 10
Verda, Grant. . . . . . . . E 7
Verger, St. Tammany
H 13
Vernon, Jackson, ...G 7
Verret, St. Bernard, [X 15
Vick, Avoyelles. . . . . F 8
Victoria, Natchitoches E 5
\ idal 1a, Concordia. 1, 10
Vienna, Lincoln. ... B 7
Vilas, Grant. . . . . . . . . E 7
Villavista, E. Carroll B 11
Willeplatte, St. Landry
8
Vincent, Calcasiou. ...J 5
Vining Mills, Lincoln B 7
Vinton, Calcasieu...J 4
Violin, St. Tam many I 14
Viva, Pointe Coupee. H 9
Vivian, Caddo. . . . . . . A 3
Vixen, Caldwell. . . . . C 8
Voorhies, Avoyelles. G 9
Vowells Mill, Natchi-
toches . . . . . . . . . . . . E. 5
w W
Wadley, Bossier. . . . . . B 5
Waggaman, Jefferson K 13
Wakefield, W. Feliciana
H 10
Walker, Livingston. I 12
Wallace, St. John the
Baptist . . . . . . . . . . 12
Walls, W. Baton Rouge
I 10
Walnuthill, Vernon G 6
Walnut lane, Union . . B 8
Warner, Washington H 14
!!’ an’wick, Tanglpahoa ( 13
Washington, St. Landry
H 8
Waterall, Calcasleu. ... I 4
Waterford, St. Charles.J13
Waterproof, Tensas. E 10
Watson, Livingston. I 11
Wattsville, Winn . . . . D 7
Waverly, Madison. C 10
Waxia, St. Landry. H 9
Weaver, NatchitochesD 6
Weedburg, Calcasieu... I 4
Weeks, (near Louisa,
K 9) Iberia. . . . . . . . . . . .
Weil, Rapides. . . . . . . . F 7
Weiss, Livingston...H 12
Welborn, Calcasieu.. H 5
Welchton, Rapides...G 8
Welcome, St. James.J 11
Weldon, Claiborne . . . A '7
Welsh, Calcasieu. . . . . J 6
Westlake, Calcasieu...J 5
West Monroe, Ouachita
B 8
West Oak, Iberville... I 10
Weston, Jackson . . . . . C 7
lſ’ pstore?", Baton
Itouge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
West Pointe a la Hache,
Plaquemines........L. 14
Westwego, Jefferson K 13
Weyanoke, W. Feliciana
H 10
White, Bossier. . . . . . . 5
Whitecastle, Iberville.J11
Whiled, (or Mill Haven)
Ouachita..... • * * * * * . R 9
Whitehall, Livingston I12
Whitehatll, St. James. J 12
Whitehead, Catahoula D 8
Whitehouse, Acadia.. I
Whites, Grant. . . . . . . . . F 7
White Sulphur Springs,
Catahoula . . . . . . . . . t
White Sulphur Springs,
St. Tamillany... . . . . . I 14
Whiteville, St. Landry
H 8
Whitley, De Soto. . . . C 3
Whitworth, Iberia. . . . K 9
Wildsville, Concordia E 9
Wildwuod, (or Greenville)
E 13
Will hite, Union . . . . . . B 8
Williams, lº, Baton Rºlfº
11
Williams, Red RiverC 5
Williamsport, Pointe
Coupee . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9
Willis, Plaquemines. K 14
Willorſ, Ch at ſo, Rt ssier. B'ſ
T. Wilson, E. Feliciana G 11
Winchester',St. James.J 11
Windoºl, (or Burke)
Iberia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 9
Wingate, Vernon. . . . . G 5
Win?). Win in . . . . . . . . . . ID 6
Will 1) field, Winn . . . D 7
Winnsboro, Franklin
C 9
Wise, Lincoln. . . . . . . . B 6
Wisner, Franklin . . . . D 9
With 6 º'07", Jefferson, IK 13
Woodburg, Calcasieu. I 4
Wood land, E. Feliciana
G 11
Woodland, Plaquemines
L 14
Woodside, Avoyelles. H 9
Woodworth, Rapides. G 7
Wright, Vermilion...J 7
Wyatt, Jackson....... C 7
Y
Yellow Bayout, Avoyelles
H 9
Yellowpine, Webster. B 5
Youngs. Vermilion... K 8
Youngsville, Lafayette.J.9
Yscloskey,St. Bernard K15
Z
Zachary, E. Baton Rouge
• H 11
Zimmerman, Rapides F 7
Zion, Winn . . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Zona, Washington...H 14
Zwolle, Sabine. . . . . . .E 4
º2
*
795
7
!
5
.
X
110.
12
X
1,850
1
4
:

| 88
AB
ARKANSAS, º
COUNTIES.
DOUNTY. CO. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Arkansas, DeWitt..... J 15 12,978
Ashley, Hamburg.... O 18 19,784
Baxter, Mountainhome
B 11 9,298
Benton, Bentonville...B 5 31,811
Boone, Harrison......B 9 16,896
Bradley, Warren..... N 12 9,654
Calhoun, Hampton...N 10 8,589
Carroll, Berryville and
Eureka Springs..... B 7 18,848
Chicot, Lake Village.O. 15 14,53;
Clark, Arkadelphia. . É i; ;
Clay, Piggott. . . . . . . . . *
§: Heber. . . . . . E 13 9,628
Cleyeland, Rison. . . . . L 12 11,620
Columbia, Magnolia...98 23.91.
Conway, Morrillton..F 10 19.7 72
Craighead, Jonesboro and
Lake City . . . . . . . . . . Pº § ;
| Vanbul'ell.. E ,”
Crawford, - 14,529
11,051
Hot Spring, Malvern...] §
iſoward, Centerpoint.: 6
Independence, Bateº,
Izard, Melbourne. . . . 9. 13
Jackson, Newport. ...B. 13
Jefferson, Pine Bluff...I.13
joinson, Clarksville. E."
Lafayette, New Lewisvº
Crittenden, Marion...G. 18
Cross, Vanndale. . . . . . F 17 g
iſſalias, Princeton.....L. 10 13,3}}
Desha, Arkansas City.I. 15 11,511
Irew, Monticello....M. 14 19,451
Faulkner, Conway...G 11 20,780
Franklin, Charleston and , -
Ozark E 6 1 I.395
Fulton, Salem. . . . . . . . B 13 12.91.
Garland, Hot Springs.: [9 18,'. 13
Grant, Sheridan...: . . . J 11 7,61.
Greene, º .C. 17 16,979
* * * * tº gº [. VaslışlıgüOl) .
Hempstead, Washing M 7 24,101
12,748
14,076
22,557
13.006
18,3S3
40,972
17,448
10,594
6
Lawrence, Powhatan and
Wanutridge........# # 16,491
19,409
13,389
18,731
20,563
Lee, Marianna. . . . . . e 7
lincoln, Star City and Yº;
. . , , s , s e e s • * * * * * * *
Logan, Paris...........F.;
10noke, Lonoke..... . . H 13
Madison, Huntsville....C. §
Marion, Yellville. . . . . B. 19 11.8
Miller, Texarkana....N º 6 17,558
Mississippi, Osceola..P #9
Monroe, Clarendon...L. 15
Montgoinery, Mount º
Nevada, Prescott, ....M. §
Newton. Jasper. . . . . . . 8
Ouachita, Camden....N. 2 29
Perry, Perryville..... H 9 ! s
Phillips, Helena. . . . . . J 17
Pike, Murfreesboro. ;R. 7
Poinsett, Harrisburg. E 17
Polk, Mena. . . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Pope, Russellville. . . . F 9
Prairie, Desarc and Pººl
2.,715
11,875
63, 179
17,156
17,157
13,122
13,183
11,988
36,935
16,339
I31uff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pulaski, Little Rock. H. 11
randolph, Pocahontaslº 16
Saint Francis, Forest 3%
Saline, Benton. . . . . . . . I 10
Scott, Waldron.........H.;
Searcy, Märshall.....: D 10
Sebastian, Fort Smith and
Greenwood. . . . . . . . . . F 5
Sevier, Lockesburg.....L5
Sharp, Evening Shade and
Hardy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 14
Stone, Mountainyiew. D 12
tjnion, Eldorado. . . . .O. 10
Van Buren, Clinton. E. 11
Washingt.0D, Fayetteº
11,220
34,256
24,864
16,304
22,750
White, SearCy. . . . . . . . F 13
Woodruff, Augusta...G 15
Yell, Danville and Dar.
danelle.......... ....G 8
Total. “… s 1,311,564
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP.
Abbott, Scott. . . . . . . . . G 5 X
Abilené, Saline........[9 X
Acorn, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . {5 X
Actus, Sebastian. . . . . ; F 4 50
Ada, Conway. . . . . . . . . G 10 20
Adamsville, Bradley. N 12 X
Adine, Calhoun. . . . . . N 11 X
Adler, Izard. . . . . . . . . . C 13 X
Adler, Jackson. . . . . . . E 15 X
Adler, Johnson .......F. T X
Adona, Perry. . . . . . . . . G 9 X
Afton. Fulton. . . . . . ... A 14 12
Agnos, Fulton . . . . . . . B 14 10
Ain, Grant. . . . . . . . . . . K 1 t X
Akinfarm, Saline. . . . . . I 9 12
Akron, Independence E15 52
Alabam, Madison.....B. 7 21
Alamo, (near Mazarn, J 7)
Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . . à
ADBertha, Randolph. B 16
F 13
Albion, White . . . . . . . X
Alco, Stone. . . . . . . . . . . C 11 33
Alexander, Pulaski... I 11 17.3
Alicia, LaWrence. . . . . I) 16 124
Allbrook. Howard....M 6 X
Allcorn, Bradley. ... M. 12 X
Alleene, Little River..M 5 X
Alliam ce. Baxter'. . . . . B 1 t X
AlliSte?", Frankin..... F 6 X
Alma, Crawford... . . . . E 5 440
Almond, Cleburne...D 13 X
Almont, Crittenden..G. 19 X
Almyra, Arkansas....J 15 169
Alonzo, (near Floral, E18)
Independence. . . . . . . . . . X
Alpha, Yell........... G. 8 X
Alpine, Clark......... K. 8 28
Alpine, Faulkner....G 11 X
Alread, Van Buren...E 10 7
Alston, (or White Oak)
Franklin..... .......B 5 34
Altheimer, Jefferson. J 13 108
Alto, Poinsett........E. 18 X
Altus, Franklin. ...... E 6 500
Alvis, Independence. D 13 X
Aly, Yell..............H. 7 X
Amity, Clark........ .IS 7 403
Amos, Baxter. . . . . . . . B 11 X
Anderson, Izard. . . . . C 18 X
Anna, Columbia...... N 8 X
Anna, Crawford. . . . . . . D 4 X
Annićville, Lawrence. C 15 11
An Ilover, Čieveland...M 13 54
Antimony, Howard...K 5 X
Antioch, white......Giš 11
Antoine, Pike.........L. 7 197
Area, 53,850 Square Mzles.
Anvil, Stone.........D 12
Aplin, Perry.......... H 9
Appleton, Pope...... F 10
Apt, Craighead......D 17
Arcadia, Hempstead...L 7
Archey, Van Buren...E. 11
Archillion, (near Clear-
lake, D 20) Mississippi. .
Ard. Yell.............. G 8
Ardem, little River..M 4
Argenta, Pulaski.....H 12
Arkadelphia, claº
Arkana, (near Buford,
B 11) Baxter............
Arkansas City, Deshn
M 15
Arkansas Post, Arkansas
K 15
Arkinda, Little River.M 4
Armada, Crawford. . . . D 5
Armorel, Mississippi. C. 20
Armstrong, Sharp...B. 15
Arnett, Washington...D 5
Arp, Plke...... . . . . . . . R 7
Arthur, Conway...... F 10
Ascltes, Polk.......... J
Ashdown, Little Rº:
Asher, Madison....... C 6
Ashflat, Sharp........ B 14
Ashvale, Lonoke...... I 12
Askew, Lee, ......... H 17
ASt07", Jefferson...... J 18
Athelstan, Mississippi D 18
Atkins, Pope. . . . . . . . . . F 9
Atlanta, Columbia..... O 9
Attaway, Union. . . . . . . P 9
Attlea, Randolph. . . . . T} 16
Atwood (near Martha,
K 6), Howard. . . . . . . . . . .
Auburn, Sebastian.... F, 5
Awbum'ns, Chicot..... N 15
Audley, (near Rison, L 12)
Cleveland....
tº e º e º tº e & © tº e º 'º & 4
Augsburg, IPope. . . . . . . F 8
Augusta, Woodruff F 15
Augusta Station, Wood-
ruff. . . . . . . . . . .......F 15
Aw'ich, Monroe...... I 15
Aurora, Madison... . . . C 7
Austin, Lonoke . . . . . . G 13
Auvergne, Jackson...E 15
Ava, Perry... . . . . . . . . . 8
Avenue, Phillips. . . . . EC 16
Avery, Lincoln. . . . . . . L 14
Avilla, Saline.......... I 10
AVOCa, Benton. . . . . . . . A 5
Avon, Sevier. . . . . . . . . .
Azor, Nevada.........M 7
Bab, Calhoun. . . . . . . . M 11
Bailey, Greene........C. 18
Balboa, (near Evening
Shade, C § Sharp......
Baldknob, White..... F 1
Baldwin, Jefferson...J 1
Baldwin, Washington. C
Balloon, Yell. . . . . . . . . . G
Bankhead, Jefferson. K1
Banner, Cleburne. ... E 1
Bapatro, Logan . . . . . . . F
Barber, Scott. . . . . . . ... G
Bard, Greene. . . . . . . . . C 1
Bardstown, Mississippi E19
Barfield, Mississippi...D 20
Barham, Ouachita.....M 9
Baringcross, Pulaski.H 12
Barkada, Drew . . . . . . M 13
Barling, Sebastian....F 5
Barnes, Franklin. . . . . E 6
Barney, Faulkner....F 12
|Barrenfork, Izard. ...C. 18
Rarrettsville, Lonoke.H.18
Barton, Phillips . . . . . . I 17
Baskins, Columbia....O 9
Bassville, Grant. . . . . . J 11
Batavia, BOOIne. . . . . . . . T} 8
IBatesville, Independ-
€llC6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 14
Batson. Johnson...... E 7
IBaucum, Pulaski..... I 12
Pauxite, (near Bryant,
I 11) Saline. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baxter, Drew........N 14
Bay, (or Big Bay) Craig-
head . . . . . . . . . e e º ºs e is D 18
Bayliss, Pope. . . . . . . . . F 8
Bayou, Ouachita... . . . . M 9
Bayou MetO, Arkº:
Bayspur, (near Parkln,
F 17) Cross... . . . . . . . . . .
Bay Village, Cross....F 17
Beall, Fulton. . . . . . . . A 12
Bear, Montgomery . . . .
IBearcreek, Searcy. . . D 10
Bearden, Ouachita...M 10
Beaty, Benton. . . . . . . . A 4
beaudry, (near Akinfarm,
I 9) Garland. . . . . . . . . . . .
Beaver, (or The Narrows)
Carroll A 6
Beaven's, Randolph...B 16
IBecks, (near Forrest City,
G 17) Saint Francis. . . . .
Becton, Woodruff....G 15
Bedford, Sebastian....F 5
|Beebe, White. . . . . . . . G 13
Beebranch, Van Buren F11
Beirne, Clark...... ....L. 8
Belcher, White....... G 14
I3elfast, Grant........ J 11
Bellefonte, BOOne..... B 9
Belleville, Yell. . . . . . . . G 8
|Bellmore, Stone...... D 18
Belmont, Crawford... E. 5
Belmont, Lafayette. ... O 7
Belva, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . G 5
JBemis, Woodruff.... G 16
Bengay, Sharp........ C 14
Ben Lomond, Sevier..L 5
JBen?lett, Monroe. . . . . EI 15
Bennetts, Bºxter.... A 12
Bentonville, Bentº
5
Benville, (near Pembina,
A 11) Baxter............
Berea, Ashley. . . . . . . . O 14
Berry ville, Carroll. B 7
Bertha, (near Freeman,
E9) Pope..............
Bessie, Faulkner. ...G 11
Bethel, Greene. . . . . . . C 17
Eethesda, Independº;
13
Beulah, Prairie...... H 14
Beverly, Sebastian....T 5
Bexar, Fulton..... ...B 12
Bidville, Crawford....I) 5
JBig Bag, (or Bay) Craig-
head............. ...D 18
Bigby, Miller.......... O 6
Big Creek, Crittenden
- F 18
Bigflat, Baxter.......C 11
Bigfork, Polk.........J.6
Big Hickory, colum;
9
Bills Pike............L. 7
X
20.1
128
7
:
1l
;
:
;
196
r;
à
1
05
42
.
Bingen, Hempstead...L 6
Bird, Clarkston,
F 19) Crittenden,. . . . . . .
Birdell, Randolph. ...B 16
Birta, Yell............ G 9
Bishop, Little River..M 5
Bismarck, Hot Spring..J8
Blackburn, washing;
5
JBlackfish, Saint Francis
G 17
Blackfork, Scott...... H 4
Blackrock, LawrenceC 16
Black Springs, Mont-
£0In Cry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . º
IBlackton, (near Raymond,
I 16) Monroe . . . . . tº e º e º º º
Blackwell, Conway...F 10
Blaine, Logan......... F 8
Blakemore, Lonoke...I 13
Blanchard Springs, Uğ
Blanco, Searcy.......C 10
Bland, Saline......... I 10
Blansett, Scott. . . . . . . . H 5
Blanton, Crittenden...G. 19
Blazes Spring, Colum);
Bledsoe, Lee......... FI 18
Blewford, (near Savoy,
C 4) Washington.......
Bliss, White.......... F 14
Blocher, Saline........ I 9
Blocton, Monroe...... I 16
Bloomer, Sebastian. ...F 5
Bloomfield, Benton...B 4
Blueball, Scott........ H 6
Bluff City, Nevada....M 8
Bluffton, Yell......... H 7
Plytheville, Mississippi....
- ID 20
Board Camp, Polk..... I 5
Bodcaw, Nevada....... N 7
Boggy, Miller.......... O 6
Boles, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . II 5
Bollinger, Lafayette. ...O 7
Bonair”, (or McDauiel)
Saint Francis.......H 17
Bonanza, Sebastian....I' 4
Bono, (or Bomºnerville),
Craighead.......... ID 17
Bookman, Grant..... K. 12
Boone, Boone... . . . . . . A 9
Booneville, Logan.....G 6
I3oonsboro, washington 4
Boothe, Scott..........G 5
13Ooty, Arkansas. . . . . L 15
Boston, Madison...... D 7
Boswell, Clark. . . . . . . . |N 8
Boughton, Nevada..... L 8
A30 unches Point, Phillº,
l
Bowen, Pike... . . . . . . . I, 7
Bowman, Craighead...ID 18
Box, Searcy. . . . . . . . . . (. 11
Boxley, NeWtOn....... (; 8
Boyd, Miller. . . . . . . . . . N 6
Boydsville, Clay...... B 18
JBoyntom, (or Macey)
Craighead. . . . . . . . . . C 18
Bradford, White. . . . . F 14
13radley, Lafayette. ... P 7
Bradshaw, Clark...... [K S
Branch, Franklin..... Tº 6
Brawley, Scott........H 4
Brazils, Saline. . . . . . . H 10
Brentwood, Washington
J
13ridgeport, Clay..... A 17
IBriggsville, Yell...... H 7
Brightstar, Miller..... O 6
IBrightwater, Benton. A 5
Brinkley, Monroe...H 15
Brisbane, Nevada.....M 8 .
Brister, Columbia..... O 8
Bristol, Faulkner....G 12
Britton, Crawford..... F 5
JBritts, Nevada. . . . . . . . I, 8
I}rockett, Randolph...IS 16
Brocktown, Pike..... K 7
Brookings, Clay......B 17
Brookland, (or Powell)
{
Craighead. . . . . . . . . . I) 1
Brooks, Grant....... K 11
Rrown, Logan......... F 7
Brownstown, Sevier... L 5
Brownsville, (near Shiloh,
E 12) Cleburile.........
Brundidge, White. ...G 13
Bruno, Marion....... C 10
Brushey, (near Hamburg,
O 18) Ashley. . . . . . . . . . . .
IBryant, Saline........ I 11
JBuchaman, Lafayette.O 7
Buckey, Montgomery.J 8
Buck RnOb, SCOtt...... I 6
Buckner, Columbia...N 8
Buckrange, HOWard...L 6
IBuckville, Montgomery 18
F 4
Bwell, Sebastian. . . . . . .F
Buenavista, Ouachita. N 9
Buffalo, Greene...... C 17
Buffalo, Marh.On...... B 11
Buffalolick, Poinsett. E 17.
Buford, Baxter....... B 11
Bulger, Polk... . . . . . . . I 4
Burk, Saline. . . . . . . . . . I 10
JBurkes Mill. Cross...F 17
Burlington, Boone.... Tº 8
I3urnville, Sebastian... F 5
Butler, Mississippi....E. 19
Butlerville, Lonoke.. H 13
Butterfield, Hot Spring.J.9
Buttry, Benton........ A 5
Byler, Izard. . . . . . . . . . C 13
Byron, Fulton........ B 13
C
Cabanal, (near Glen, B 7)
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cabot, Lonoke........
Cache, Greene........IS 17
Cache Rive?', Monroe H. 15
Caddogap, Montgomery. .
7
Caglesville, PopC. . . . . . F 9
Cairo, Union. . . . . . . . . O 10
Calamline, Sharp...... C 14
Caldren, (near Banner,
E 13) Cleburne... . . . . . . .
Caldwell, (near Cooper,
G 17) Saint Francis.....
Caledonia, Union..... P 10
Calhoun, Columbia.... O 8
Calicorock, Izard..... C 12
Calis, Bentoll.......... A 4
Calmer, Cleveland. ... I, 13
Camden, Ouachita. M 10
Camp, Fulton...... ... B 13
Campbell, Jackson...I.) 15
Campbell, Searcy..... D 11
Cane Island, Craighead...
D 18
Caney, Nevada........M 8
Canfield, Lafayette. ... O 7
Cannon, Benton....... B 5
Canton, Sharp........IS 14
Ca11uck, Madison...... B 6
Capark, Newton...... I) 7
Caperton, (near Hager-
Ville, E8) Johnson......
Carden Bottom, Yell...G 9
Cardiff, (near Greenridge,
H 6) Scotts. . . . . . . . . . . . .
A.R.E.A.N.S.A.s.
72
X
19
&
:
.
<
^
X
24
X
14
X
118
97
223
Cargile, Union. . . . . .O. ()
Carlisle, Lonoke.....H 13
Carmel, Chicot.......P 15
Carolan, Logan........G. 6
Jarrollton, Carroll....B 8
Carsom, Little River..M.4
Carson, Mississippi...E. 19
Carter Store, ashinº
Cusa, Perry........... G 9
Cascade, Faulkner...G 12
Cash, Craighead...... D 16
Cass, Franklin..... ...D
Casscoe, Arkansas.... I 15
Cassville, Newton..... D 8
Catcher, Crawford....F 5
Cato, Faulkner...... H 12
Caulksville, Logan .... F 6
Cauthron, Scott....... H 4
Cavanaugh, Sebastian. F4
Cave City, Sharp ..... C 14
Cavecreek, Newton...D 9
Cecil, Franklin........ F 6
Cedarcreek. Scott..... H 6
Cedarglades, Montgomº,
Cedars, Sebastian...... F 4
Cedarville, Crawford...E 4
Center, Sharp........ C 14
Center, Yell........... G 8
Centerhill, White..... F 13
Centerpoint, Howº,
Centerridge, Conway. F 11
Centerville, Ouachita.M 10
Centerville, (near Mount-
homer, G. 8) Yell......... .
Central, Sebastian. . . . . E' 5
Cerrogordo, Little Rºſſ
Chadwick, Faulkner.G 11
Chalk, Van Buren... E 12
Chambersville, Calhoun
M 11
Champagnolle, Union.N 11
Chance, (near Mountain
Valley, I 9) Garland. . . .
Chancel, Newton..... D 8
Chandler, Garland..... J 8
Chapel hill, Sevier..... I, 4
Chapelle, Ouachita... M. 10
Chaplin, Madison. . . . . B 7
Charleston, Frankº
{
Charlotte, Independence
JD 15
Cherokee City, Benſº
Cherrygrove, Grant..K. 11
Cherry Valley, Cro-S.. F 17
Chester, Crawford....]D 5
Chickalah, Yell...... (+ 8
Chickasawba, Missº !';
Chicot, Desha. . . . . . . . M 15
Chidester, Ouachita...M 9
Chip, (or Scotland) U. lº
1
Chismville, Logan..... F 6
Choctaw, Van Buren. E 11
Chopin, (near Freeman,
I 9) Pope
Christian, Independence
D 15
Chula, Yell. . . . . . . . . . . II 7
Cicalla, Saint Francis(; 18
Cincinnati, Washington C4
Cinda, Mississippi.... D 19
Clare, (near Meredith,
G 16) Woodruff.........
Clarendon, Monroe I 15
Clarketon, Crittenden F 19
Clarkson, Sharp...... C 14
Clarksville, Columbia. O 9
Clarksville, Johnson E7
Claude, Van Buren... E 10
Claunch, Craighead. .D., i.
Clay, White. . . . . . . . . . F
Clayton, Nevada...... M 7
Clearlake, Mississippi.D20
Clearspring, Clark..... K 8
Clearwater, White....F 14
Cleary, (near Greenville,
G 7) Bradley..... 3 * * * * * *
Clem, Perry. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Clementine, Benton. . A 4
Clements, (near Annie-
ville, C 15) Lawrence...
Cleyeland, Conway...F 10
Clifton, (or Felton) ##
Clifty, Madison........ B 6
Cline, Johnson........ E 7
Clinton, Van Buren E 11
Clio, Cleveland.......L. 12
Cloudcrest, (near Maga-
zine, G 6) Logan... . . . . .
Cloverbend, Lawrence C16
Clow, Heinpstead . . . . . L
Clyde, Washington....C 4
Coalhill, Johnson...... E 7
Coalmimes, Sebastian..F 5
Coats, Sharp......... E8 15
Cobbs, Lonoke........ I 13
Cody, Madison........ ID
7
Coffee, (near Cypert, J 16)
Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Coffey mille, Jackson...E 15
Coin, Carroll B 8
Coldspring, (near Bidville,
D5) Franklin. ... . . . . . . .
Coleboro, (near Ogden,
M 5) little River. . . . . . .
Coleman, Drew...... M 13
Colin, Sº New Edin-
bnrg, M. 12) Cleveland. .
Collegehill, Columbia. N 8
Collins, Drew. . . . . . . . N 1
Colono, Woodruff. ...G 15
Colt, Saint Francis...G 17
* * g g º e º e º &
Columbus, HempsteadM 6
Colville, Bent On....... IB 5
Combs, Madison... . . . . I) 6
Cominto, (near l)eane,
N 14) Drew.............
Como, Cleveland..... L 11
Compton, Hempstead. L 6
Compton, Newton..... C 8
Conant, White........G 14
Concord, Union... . . . JP 11
Congo. Saline......... I 1
Constance, Drew....M. 14
Convenience, (near Curia,
C 14) Independenc.e. ...
Conway, Faulkner.G 11
Coolidge, fillips e e º e & J 17
Cooper,Saint Francis G 17
Copeland, Van Buren D 10
Coras, Cleburne...... ID 13
Cord, Independence..D 15
Corinth, HOWard...... K 6
CorkScrew, Jefferson.K. 12
Corley, Logan......... G 7
Cornerstone, Jefferson ...
JK 14
Cornerville, Lincoln...L. 18
Xornie, Union. . . . . . . . . P 9
Cormie Junction, Union..
P 10
Corning, Clay..... .B. 17
Corot, (near Atkins, F 9)
Corwin, Saline........ I 11
Cottonplant, Woodruff ...
(# 15
Cowch, Columbia..... O 8
417
212
28
25
328
20S
1,341
2
i
Population, 1,311,564.
Cove, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . J 4 107
Cowan, Woodruff....G 15 X
Cox, (near Pangburn,
F 18) White............. X
Craig Mill, Saline..... I 12 X
Crank, (near Motz. N 6)
Miller..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Cravens, Franklin..... E 6 X
Crawford, Pike..... ..K. 6 X
Crawfordville, Crittenden
F 18 140
Cream, Saline......... I 11 X
Credit, (near Cash, D 16)
Craighead.............. X
Creech, Benton....... B 5 11
Crescent, Sebastian...F 4 48
Croak, Cleveland.....L. 11 X
Crockett, Clay........A. 18 24
Crocketts Bluff, Arkansas
J 15 40
Cropy, Crawford...... E 4 X
Crosses. Madison...... C 6 32
Crowd, Dallas........ L 11 X
Crowley, Cross....... F 17 X
Crowley, Greene..... C 17 40
Cruse, (near Princeton,
L 10) Dallas............ X
Crystalsprings, Mont-
901.hery. . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Culberhouse, Craighead
D 17 X
Culp, Baxter.......... C 12 X
Culpeper, (near Claude,
E 10) Van Buren....... 78
Cummins, Lincoln...K 14 59
Cuneo, Prairie. . . . . . . H 14 X
Curia, Independence..C 14 X
Currentview, (near Suc-
ceSS, A 17) Clay......... X
Curtis, Clark.......... L 9 61
. Cushman, Independence
D 13 469
Cutoff, (near Florence,
M. 14) Drew . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Cypcrt, Phillips. . . . . . J 16 X
Cypress, Ashley. . . . . . P 14 39
Cypressfork, ColumbiaP 8 X
ID
Dabney, (near Rupert, E10)
Van Buren. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Dahoma, Franklin. ... F 6 X
Daisy, Pike........... EC 6 X
Dalark, Dallas. . . . . . . . L 10 174
Dale, Johnson.... . . . . . E 7 X
Daleville. Clark....... JK 9 869
Dallas, Polk........... I 5 388
Dalto, (near Thurman,
B 17) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Dalton. Itandolph.... A 15 40
l)amascus, Faulkner. F 11 47
D.,nsby, (near Forrest
City, G. 17) Lee......... X
Danville, Y ell...... G 8 600
Darcy, Cleburne . . . . . F 12 X
Dardanelle, Yell...F 8 1,602
Darysaw, Grant...... K. 12 X
Davenport, White.... E 14 X
Davidson, (near Glenville,
N 8) Nevada. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Davis, Johnson. . . . . . . ID 7 X
I)ay, (near Ashflat, B 14)
1zard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '79
I)ayton, Sebastian.....G 5 126
Deane, Drew. . . . . . . . . N 14 X
DeAnn. Hempstead...M 7 49
Dean Spring, Crawford E5 X
Debie, Van Buren....D 10 35
Decatur, Benton. . . . . . B 4 195
Deckerville, Poinsett.E 18 43
Dee, (or Ridge) Craighead
D 17 28
Deer, Newton......... 7 X
Degray, (near Arkadelphia,
& 9) Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Delaney, Madison..... D 6 240
Delaplaine, Greene..B. 17 X
Delaware, Logan . . . . . F 8 22
Delight, Pike. . . . . . . . . EC 7 208
Dell, Mississippi. . . . . ID 19 X
Delma, (near Hagarville,
E 8) Jolinson. . . . . . . . . . . X
JDelmonte, Pulaski....H. 11 X
Delta, Nevada. . . . . . . . N 8 X
Deluce, Arkansas....K. 15 X
Democrat, (near Lulu,
H 18) Saint Francis..... X
I)enieville, Independence
14 122
Denmark, Jackson... F, 14 30
Dennard, Van Buren. D 11 X
I)enning, Franklin....F 6 X
Denton, LaWrence....C 15 X
Denver, Carroll.......A 8 39
De Queen, Sevier..... K 4 1,200
Dermott, Chicot...... N 15 467
Deroche, Hot Spring...J 9 116
Desarc, Prairie. . . . . H 14 6-10
I)esha, Independence D14 31
Deva Il Bluff, Prairie H14 605
Deview, Woodruff....F 15 50
Dewey, (near Clay, F 13)
White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dewitt, Arkansas... J15 3.18
Dexter, (or Samples) Jef-
ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12 69
Dial, (near Hartley, J 5)
Howard........ . . . . . . . . . X
Diamond, Van Buren
E 10 X
Diaz, Jackson........ F 15 X
Dickson, (near Magnolia,
O 8) Columbia. . . . . . . . . .
Dilolo, Union...... ... O 11 X
Dinsmore, Newton....C 7 X
I)ivide, Conway.......G 9 X
Dixie, Perry. .......G 10 X
Dob, Calhoun........ M 11 X
Dobyville, Clark....... L 8 29
Dodd City, Marloil... B 10 59
I)oddridge, Miller..... P 6 X
Doebranch, Pulaski..H 10 X
Dogwood, Grant..... K. 11 X
Dollie, Stone. . . . . . . . . C 11 X
I)onald, Franklin. . . . . F 6 85
I)onaldson, Hot Spring
R 9 172
Dooley, Miller........ N 7 X
Dora, Crawford........ E 4 25
Dorietta, Franklin....... 39
Tota, Independence..D 15 110
Dotson, Hempstead...L. 7 X
I)ouble Wells, Jefferson
K 12 42
I)ouglas, Lincoln..... IK 14 117
I}ovepark, Hot Spring. R. 9 X
Dover, Pope.......... F 9 296
I}owling, Ouachita...M 9 X
Doyle, Hempstead..... L 6 16
I) rakes Creek, Madison
} 6 240
Drab, (near Garlandville,
L 7) Hempstead......... X
Draper, (near Warren,
M12) Bradley.......... X
Draughon, Cleveland.L. 12 X
Drewton, (near Luna
Landing, N15) Chicot. X
Driggs, Logan. . . . . . ... F 6 55
Dryden, Craighead...D. 16 637
Dryfork, Carroll......B.7 X
Dryrum, Dallas......L.11 X
Dublin, Logan.........F 7 76
Duckett, Howard,..... J 5 X
Duff, Searcy..........C 10 25
Duſ/ger, Clay.........B. 1
Dugger, Searcy........B
Dumas, Desha .......L. 1
Duncan, Monroe. ... .I 1
Durrell, Arkansas....K 15
I)urham, Washington..C 6
Dutch Mills, washingtºn,
4
Dutton, Madison..... , D 6
I)wight, Craighead...I.) 18
Dyer, Crawford........E.5
IE
Fagle Creek, Cleveland...
|M 12
Eagle Mills, Ouachita M 10
Eagleton, Polk........ I 4
Earl, Crittenden..... .F 18
JEast Lake, Monroe...I 15
Eaton. (near Powhatan,
:
C 15) Lawrence.........
Ebb, Grant.......... .J 11
Ebony, Crittenden....F 18
Echo, Scott............ G 5
Economy, (near Atkins,
F 9) Pope...............
Edge, Van Buren ....E 10
Edlil, Lincoln.... .... L 13
Edmondson, Crittenden
G. 18
Effa, Franklin......... F 6
Egbert, White. ....... G 14
Egger, Polk............ I 5
Eglantine, Van Buren E 11
Egypt, Craighead .... D 16
Eightmlle, Jackson ...F 16
JEighty-Eight Mile Post,
rairie... . . . . . . . . . . H 14
JEldorado, Union... O 1
Eldridge, Howard..... J 5
Electric, (near Shoppach,
H 10) Saline. . . . . . . . . . . .
Eierson, Jefferson. ...J 13
Eleyville, Hempstead...L 7
Elgin, Jackson....... D 15
JEli, Jackson......... E 16
Elizabeth, Fulton....B. 12
Elk, Pike........ .....
Elkins, Washington. ..C 6
Ella, Pope........... D 10
Ellcm, White. . . . . . . . . G 14
Ellers, IndependenceD 15
Elliott, Ouachita..... N 10
Ellsworth, Logan. ... .I.' 7
Elm, Clark............ J 8
Elmo, lindependence.E 15
Elmore, Hot Spring...J 9
Elmsprings, Washington
B 5
Elm Store, Randolph A 15
Elm Wood, Boone...... B 8
Elon, Ashley. . . . . . . . . P 13
El Paso, White. . . . . . . G 12
Ely, Ashley. . . . . . . . . . O 14
Emerson, Columbia... O 8
Emmet, Nevada. . . . . . M 7
Empire, (near Parkdale,
P 14) Chicot. . . . . . . . . . . .
Enders, Faulkner....F 12
England, Lonoke..... I 13
Engle, Izard. . . . . . . . . . C 13
English, (or Rawsey)
Jefferson........... IK 14
IEnola, Faulkner..... F 12
Ensign, Pulaski....... I 11
Era, (near Ravana, P 5)
Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Erin, Grant. . . . . . . . . . K. 11
Eros, Marion.......... E 9
Erwin, (near Beulah, H 14)
Prairie. . . . . . . . . . . . ge º e º e
Esau, Perry......... G 10
Essex, White......... G 13
Esther, Franklin...... E 6
Ethel, Arkansas. . . . . . J 16
Etna, Franklin. . . . . . . . F 6
Etta, Hot Spring...... J 10
Euclid, Howard....... K 5
IEureka, Springs, Car-
roll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 6
Evadale, Mississippi..E19
Evansville, Washington D4
Evening Shade, sº
Ewing, Grant........ J 11
Excelsior, Sebastian..F 4
F
Faber, (near Witherspoon,
K9) Hot Spring... . . . . .
Fairfield, Jefferson..R. 13
Fairmount, Prairie... I 14
Fairoaks, Cross...... F 16
Fairplay, Saline. . . . . . . I 10
Pairview, Dallas...... L 10
Faith, Jefferson. . . . . . K. 12
Fake, Woodruff...... F 15
Falcon, Nevada........ N 8
Falerno, (near Famous,
F 8) Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fallsville. Newton....D 7
Famous, ‘Pope & e º ſº gº º 'º º F 8
Fancy hill, Montgomery
Farmington, Washingº
Farribaville, Sevier...K 5
Faulkner, Faulkner.G. 12
|Fay, (near Lively, N 7)
Hempstead..... tº º ºs e º s e º 'º
Fayette Junction, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fayetteville, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5
Feeneyville, Lincoln.L. 13
Felkers, Franklin..... E 6
Felton, (or Clifton) #;
Fenter, (near Ops, J 10)
Grant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ferguson, Columbia..O 7
Ferguson, (near A.Venue,
K 16) Phillips... . . . . . . . .
Fern, Franklin......... E 5
Ferrell, (near Johnsville,
N 13) Bradley ... . . . . . .
Finch, Greene........ C 17
Finns, Ouachita.......N 9
Fisher, Poinsett...... E 16
Fitzgerald, Jackson...E 15
Fitzhugh, (near Augusta,
F 15). Woodruff.........
Flag, (near Alco, C 11)
Fletcher. Pulaski....H 10
Flippin, 'Marion......Bio
Flora, Fulton. . . . . . . . R 12
Floral, Independence E 13
IFlorence, Drew . . . . . . M 14
Floss, (near Strickler, D 4)
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . .
Floyd, White. . . . . . . . . G 1.3
Fogleman, (near Mound,
G. 19) Crittenden.........
Forakor, (near Danville,
G 8) Yell... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ford, (near Plantersville,
M. 18) Drew . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fordyce, Dallas...... ..L. 11
Foreman, Little River M. 4
Forgy, Howard........ L 6
Formosa, Van Buren E 11
Forrest City, Saint
Francis.............G 17
:
X
258
100
i
i
:
41
114
X
1,069
2
.
13
s
:
8
.
;
:
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1
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HAL
Fort Douglas, Johnson D8
Fort Logan, Howard...J 6
Fort Lynn. Miller. . . . . O 6
Fort Smith, seputy
Foss, (near Zama, M 8)
Nevada r
Foster, (near Attica, B 16)
Indolph...............
Fouke, Miller......... O 6
Fountainhill, Ashley.N 13
Fourche, Perry...... H 10
Fow?'che, Pulaski..... I 12
Fourche Dam, Pulaski
I 12
& e º 'º e º e g º ºs º º is g s
Francis, Boone B
Trank. Pulaski....... I 11
Franklin, Izard. . . . . . B 18
Fred, (near Hardy, B 14)
Fulton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Freeman, Pope. . . . . . . E 9
Friendship, Hot Spring K9
Frisco, (or Porter) Craw-
ford D 5
Ord. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fritz, Crittenden. . . . . H 18
Frostville, Lafayette...O 7
Fryatt, Fulton. . . . . . . A 14
Fulch, Columbia...... O 9
Fulton, Hempstead...M 6
Fulwood, (near Cooper,
G 17) Saint Francis. . . . .
Furlow, (near Parnell,
H 13) Lonoke... . . . . . . . .
G
Gageville, Greene....C. 17
Gaines Landing, Chicot
N 15
Gainesville, Greene...D 18
Gaither, Boone........ E 8
Galena, Howard. . . . . . K 5
Galla, (or Pottsvillergy
F 9
Gallatin, Benton. . . . . . B |
Galloway, Pulaski....H 12
Gamaliel, (near Bennetts,
A 12) Baxter............
Gann, Polk............ J 4
Garfield, Benton...... A 6
Garland, Miller. . . . . . . N 6
Garlandville, Hempstead L7
Garner, White. . . . . . . G 13
Garnett, Lincoln. . . . . . ſ, 13
Garretson, Jefferson. K 13
Gaskins, Carroll...... A 6
Gassville, Baxter. . . . . E 11
Gate, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Gazants, Hot Spring... K9
Gavin, Crittenden....G. 19
Geavette, Benton..... FI 4
Genoa, Miller. . . . . . . . . N 6
Gentry, Benton. . . . . . . IB
Georges Creek, MariouB10
Germania, Saline. .... I 11
Germantown, ConwayG1
Gethsemane, (near Wab-
baseka, J 13) Jefferson.
Gld, Izard. . . . . . . . . . . . C 13
Gifford, Hot Spring....J 10
Gilkeson, Craighead. D 17
Gilkey, Yell. . . . . . . . . . G. 8
Gill, (near Haynes, H17)
Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gillett, Arkansas. . . . K 15
Gillham, Sevier. . . . . . . K 4
Gilmore, Crittenden. F 18
Gin, Cleburne. . . . . . . . E 13
Gipson, Scott.......... H 4
Girard, Scott. . . . . . . . . . G 6
Gladstone, Garland. ... I 8
Glasgow, Lafayette....O 7
Gleason, Faulkner...G 11
Glen, Carroll.......... B 7
Glendale, Lincoln. ...L. 13
Glen Mary, Phillips.. I 17
Glenville, Nevada..... N 8
Glenwood, Monroe..H 16
Gold Creek,
Faulkner........... G
Golden City, Logan...G 6
Golden Lake, Missippi
19
Goldman, Arkansas...J 14
Goodland, Little River
M 5
Goodrich, (near Riverside,
F 13) Woodruff.........
Goodwin, Saint Francis
H 16
Goshen, Washington..C 6
Go&Sett, Ouachita....M 10
Goza, Perry........... H 9
Grace, Franklin. . . . . . E 6
Grace, Jefferson..... K. 12
Grady, Lincoln....... K 14
Graham, Independence..
ID
Grandglaise, Jackson E 15
Grand lake, Chlcot. ... O 15
Grange, Sharp........ C 15
Grannis, Polk.......... J 4
Grapevine. Grant. . . . K 11
Graphic, Crawford. ... E. 5
Grassy Lake, cruenº e
5' 18
Gravelly, Yell. . . . . . . . , H 7
Gravel Pit, Greene...C. 17
Gravelridge, Bradley N 12
Gravette, Benton...... A 7
Grays, Woodruff. . . . . , F 15
Grayson, Crittenden...G. 19
Greenboro, Craighead C 17
Greenbrier, Faulkner F 11
Greenfield, Poinsett.. E 17
Green Forest, Carroll. B 7
Greenridge, Scott. . . . . }I 6
Greenville, Yell. . . . . . . + T
Greenwald, Arkansas K 15
Greenway, Clay. . . . . . B 1 S
Greenwood, Sebastian.
º' 5
Greer, Jefferson. . . . . . J 12
Green's Spºw?', I'aulkner. . .
G 11
Gregory, Woodruff...G 15
Grider, Mississippi....F. 19
Griflin, Union. . . . . . . N 10
Griflithville, White. . G. 14
Grove, lyréW, ... . . . . N 13
Grubbs. Jackson. . . . . D 16
Gubertown, Craighead C17
Guernsey, Hempstead. M7
Gulpha, (near Hot Springs,
I9) Garland
s e º & © # & ſº tº e º s
Gumlog, Pope. . . . . . . . F 9
GuInsprings, Clark. ... K. 9
Gurdon, Clark. . . . . . . . L 8
Guy, Faulkner....... F 11
GWynn, Sebastian.....G 4
EI
Habberton, WashingtonC5
Hackett, Sebastian....F 4
Hagary ille, Johnson ...E.8
Hagler, Arkansas.... J 14
Hagner's Spºt?", PulaskiPI11
Halcomb, Sevier...... K5
Hale, (near Grubbs, D 16)
Jackson..... s s s e < * * * * * sº
Halfway, (near Clear
Spring, K 8) Clark......
X.
X
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X
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HAL
Hall, Conway. . . . . ...G 10
Halley, Desha........N 15
Halliday, Greene.....C. 18
Halstead, Pulask1 ....I 11
Hain, Izard........ ...C. 18
Hamburg, Ashley.O 13
Hamll, (near Lima, B 16)
Randolph.... . . . . . . . . . .
Hamilton, Lonoke.... I 18
Hamlet, Faulkner....G 12
Hamlin, Cross........ F 16
Hammett, Clay...... B 18
Hammonsville, White. G12
Hampton, Calhoun. N11
Hancock, Craighead. D 18
Hannaberry, (near Will-
iamette, K 14) Jefferson
Hanover, Stone...... D 12
Happy, (near Fritz, H. 18)
Crittenden . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Harbour, Calhoun...M.1Q
JHardages, Clark...... K
Hardinville, (near Moore,
F 11) Faulkner. . . . . . . . .
Hardy, Sharp....... B 14
Harkey, Yell.... . . . . . G 8
Harlow, Calhoun....M. 11
Harmony, Johnson, ...E 7
Haroldton, Crawford...F 5
Harris, Washington ...C 5
1Harrisburg, Polº
Harrison, Boone...B 9
JTarrisonville, J nº
JD 1
Hartford, Sebastian...G 4
Hartley, Polk . . . . . . . . . J 5
~
Hartman, Johnson.... E 7
Harvey, Scott......... H 6
Harwood, Chicot..... O 16
Hasbrook, (near Jones-
boro, D 17) Craighead..
Hatchie Coom, Polº
... 1
Hatfield, Polk......... J &
Hattieville, Conway...F 10
Ilation, Polk.......... J
Hawes, Garland........
Hawkins, Ashley.....P 14
Hawkstone, Conway. G 10
Hayn s, Lee........ ... H 17
Hazelgrove, Independence
Hazel Valley, Washing;
Hazen, Prairie........H 14
Health, Madison...... D 6
Hearn, Clark.......... K 8
Heber, Cleburne.... i. i2
Hebron, Clark......... L 9
Hector, Pope........ ..E 9
Heflin, (near Brinkley,
H 15) Monroe..........
Heine, Dallas......... L 10
Helena, Phillips. ... I 17
Henderson, Baxter... A 11
FIenderson, Woodruff G 15
Henrico, Desha...... K 16
Hensley, Saline. . . . . . . I 12
Hepsey, Marion......C 11
IHerd, Benton.......... A 6
Hermitage, Bradley. . N 12
Herndon, Craighead...C. 17
Hickman, Mississippi C.20
Hickory Plains, Prairie...
G 13
Hickory ridge, Cross...F 16
Hickory Station, Mont-
* * * * * - e s e e º ºs º º
dence. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Higden, (near Chalk, C 12)
Cleburne. . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º -
FIigginson, White....G 13
Higginsville, Pulaski. I 12
High and, Sharp..... B 14
Hight, Franklin...... E. 5
IIigh Tower, Greene.C. 17
Hill, Calboun. . . . . . . . M 11
Hillsboro, Union. . . . . O 11
Hilltop, BOOlle........ B 8
Hindsville, Madison....C 6
Hiram. Cleburne. . . . . E 13
Hiwasse, Beuton. . . . . . A 4
Hobart, Logan. . . . . . . . F 8
Jºſol labend, Pope. . . . . . G 9
IIolland. Faulkner...G 12
Moltitud, Lonoke.... H 12
Hollis. I*erry. . . . . .....H 8
Hollygrove, Monroe.. I 15
Hollysprings, Dallas...L. 10
Hollywood, Clark.... . K 8
Holmes, Randolph...B 1;
Moman, Miller........ N
Honey, Hot Spring.... K9
Hoover, Benton....... B 4
Hope, Hempstead . . . . M
Hopefield, (near Mound,
G. 19) Crittenden.......:
Hopewell, (near Lonerock,
B 11) Baxter. . . . . . . . . . .
Hopper, Montgomery.J 6
Horatio, Sevier........ L 4
Horsehead, Columbia. P 8
Horton, (near Forrest
City, G 17)Saint Francis
Hot Springs, Garºn,
I
Houston, Perry......G 10
Howard, Polk......... I
Howe, Howard........ L 6
Howell, Woodruff. ...G 15
Hoxie, Lawrence. . . . . C 16
Hoyden, (near ()ptimus,
C 12) Stone.... . . . . . . . . .
Hubard, Washington..C 4
Hudson, Little IRiver..M 5
II ud on, Ouachita....M 9
Hudspeth, Chicot....M. 15
Huffman, Mississippi. C. 20
Huffs, (near Freeman,
E. 9) Pope.... . . . . . . . . . . .
Plugh, Carroll......... I} 8
Hulbert, Crittenden...G. 19
H ſtºn (t, Phillips. . . . . . . ;7
Humphrey, Arkansas.J. 14
Hunt, Johnson. . . . . . . . E 7
Hunter. Woodruff....G 16
II unterton, Prairie... G 14
Huntington, Sebastian. G4
Huntsville, MadisonC6
JIuren, (near Wideman,
B 13) Izard.............
Hurricane, Saline..... I 11
Hutchinson, (near James-
town, D. 18) Independ-
-
Hyde Park, Phillips.. I 17
Hydrick, Cross....... F 17
I
ſco, Grant. . . . . . * * * * * * J 11
lda, Cleburne........ E 13
lin boden, LaWrence...B 15
independence, Baxter
B 11
Index, Conway........ G 9
Indian Bay, Mouroe...J 16
Ingalls, Bradley...... N 12
Ingram, (inear Lima, B 16)
Randolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ink, Polk.... e e e º e e ... .I 5
199
4
4
;
4
3..
2
i
i.9
3
Ionia, Benton.........B 4
Irene, (near Keo, I 13)
Pulaski.............. • * e
Irma, (or Rogers).N evada
Ironton, Pulaski..... I 11
Irwin, Jackson...... JE 1
Isabel, (near Caglesville,
Pope..............
Island, Sebastian......F 5
Iuka, Izard........... B 12
Ivanhoe, Searcy...... C 11
Ivesville, Pulaski.... H 11
IVoton, (near Jericho,
F19). Crittenden.......
IVy, Dallas...........K 11
J
Jabur, (near Rickert, C4)
Washington............ .
Jacinto, Dallas........L. 10
Jackson, Greene.....C. 17
Jackson, Iafayette...N 7
Jacksonport, Jackson E15
Jacksonville, Pulaski. H12
Jacobs, (near Harmony,
E 7) Johnson........ . . . .
Jakajones, Hempstead L 7
James, Independence D13
James Mill, Crittenden E19
Jamestown, Indepen-
dence..... © tº e º e º 'º e -
Japton, (near Drakes
Creek, C 6) Madison....
Jarnagin, Columbia...() 8
•Jasper, Newton..... C 8
Jefferson, Jefferson...J 12
Jennings Falls, Yell..H 8
Jenny Lind, Sebastian. F 5
Jenson, Sebastian..... F 4
Jericho, Crittenden..F 19
Jersey, Bradley..... N 12
Jerusalem, Conway . F10
Jessieville, (near Mount-
ain Valley, I 9) Garland
Jethro, (near Whiterock,
E. º Franklin..........
Jewel, Lonoke........ I 13
Joan, Clark........... K 9
Joberta, Woodruff...G 15
Joella, Lafayette...... N 7
Johnson, Washington. C5
Joh??8ton, Union..... O 10
Johnsville, Bradley..N 13
Jone Island, Monroe. H 15
Jonesboro, Craighead
D 17
Jopliz, (near Silver, J 7)
Montgomery. . . . . . . . . . . .
Jordanbrook, Sevier. IX 5
Joslyn, Clark..........L. 9
Joy, (near Turnip, F 15)
White ............. º . g s
Judea, Madison....... D 7
Judsonia. White..... |F 14
Julius, Crittenden....F 18
Julnbo, Izard.........C
Junction, Union...... P 10
Junet, Grant......... J 12
Junior, Saline........J 10
Juno, Union......... O 11
IEC
Kate, (near Grayson, G. 19)
Crittenden..............
Kearney, Jefferson....J 12
Kedron, Cleveland...I. 12
Keener, (near Myrtle,
B 9) Boone..............
Jſeers, Lonoke.......H 12
Keevil, (or Midway)
Monroe....... .....H 15
Jſelt, Grant.......... J 11
Kemp, Ouachita..... M 10
Kendall, Faulkner...F 11
Renney, (Inear Roland,
H 11) Perry............
Kensett, White.......F 14
l{enyon, Jackson.... D 15
Keo, Lonoke.......... I 13
Kerrs, (near Galloway,
H 12) Lonoke..... tº - e s e e
Key. Benton.......... IB 6
Keyton, (near Dobyville,
L 8) Clark..............
Riblah, Miller....... ..P 6
Kinard, Union....... O 10
Kingman, Madison....C 7
King Mills, Sharp....B 14
Kingsland, Cleveland.L. 12
Kingston, Madison....C 7
Kingsville, Randolph. B 15
ICinton, (near Newcastle,
G 17) Saint Francis.....
Kirby, Pike........... K 7
Kirk, Saline.......... H 9
Kirkland, Ouachita...N 10
Jſ irkpatrick, Lonoke.H 13
Knobel, Clay......... B 17
Knowlton, Desha....K 16
Knoxville, Johnson...F 8
Jiſress, (near Bolinger,
O 7) Lafayette...... ....
Jſrumns, Woodruff...F 15
L
Labelle, Saline........ I 10
N 1
Lacey, Drew......... 8
Lackland, Nevada.... M 8
1
Laconia, Desha....... K 16
Lacrosse. Izard....... C 13
Ladd, Jefferson. ... K. 13
lagrange, Lee........ I 17
Lake City, Craigº,
1
Lake Dick, (near Robroy,
J 13) Jefferson..........
Lakefarm, (near Bank-
head, K 13) Jefferson...
Lakehall, Chicot..... N 15
Lakeport, Chicot..... O 16
Lake idge, Phillips. ... I 17
Lake Village, cº
Lallie, Sebastian....... F 4
Lamar, Johnson....... ... 8
Lamberton, Monroe...J 16
Lambethville, critengº,
1
Lamont, (near Grapevine,
K 11) Grant. . . . . . . . . . . .
Lamp, Van Buren. . .E 12
Lanark, Bradley. . . . . N 12
I,uncaster, Crawford..E 5
Landis, (near Box, C 11)
Searcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Laneburg, Nevada....M 8
Lanehill, Crawford....F 5
Langeal, CrOSS. . . . . . . G 16
Langley, Pike......... J 6
Lanty, (near Old Hickory,
F 10) Conway. . . . . . . . . . .
Lapeer, (near Spinola,
l’ 12) Union...... . . . . . .
Lairile, Union........ P 12
Larkin, Izard. . . . . . . . C 13
Larue, Benton..... . . . B 6
Latham, Van Buren...E 10
Latour, Phillips....... I 17
i
à
2
i
i
1
:
º
à
Laughlin, Columbia...N 9
Lauratown, Lawrence C 16
Laurel, Pope.......... E 9
Lavaca, Sebastian.....F 5
Lawrence, Garland....J 9
Layton, Jackson...... E 15
Leachville, MississippiC19
Leadhill, Boone....... A 9
Leard, Clark...... ... . K 8
Lebanon, Sevier.......K 5
LeCont, Pulaski...... H 12
Ledwidge, Perry..... H 11
Lee, Columbia.........P 8
Lee, Lee.......... .... I 16
Leecreek, Crawford...D 4
Lehigh, Cleveland....L. 12
Lemric, Sevier........L5
Leon, Franklin....... F 9
Lepanto, Poinsett.... E 18
Leslie, Searcy........ ID 11
J.é88er, Lee ....... . . . H 17
Lester, Ouachita......M 9
Lesterville, Randolph.B. 16
Leuter, Union........ O 10
Leves Tue, Cross...... F 17
Lewisville, Lafayette. N 7
Lexa, Phillips......... I 17
Lexington, Stone..... D 11
Liberty, Ouachita. . . . . M 9
Lickbranch, (near Bur-
lington, B 8) BOOne.....
Lick Mountain, coº
F 10
Light, (near Walcott, C.19)
Greene
- * * * * * * > - - - - - - * * *
Lightle, Monroe...... I 15
Lilley, Ouachita...... M 10
Lima, Randolph...... B 16
Limestone, Newton....D 8
Lincoln, Washington..C 4
Linder, Faulkner. ...G 11
Lindsay, Lawrence... C 16
Linville, Johnson..... 7
Lin Wood, Jefferson. . K 13
Lionhill, Marion...... B 11
Lisbon, Union...... ... O 10
Lissie, Pike............ K 7
\ 't
Littlebay, Calhoun... M 11
Little Dick, Jefferson J 13
Littlered, White...... E 1.4
LITTLE ROCK, Pulaski
H 12 38
t
1
Lively, Hempstead.... N 7
Livingston, Stone. ... C 12
Locke, Crawford...... I) 5
Lockesburg, Sevier L5
Locust Bayou, Calhoun...
M 10
Locust Cottage, Jefferson.
K. 12
Lodi, Pike.............J 6
Logan, Benton... . . . . . B 4
lollie, Faulkner...... G 11
London, Pope......... F 8
Ionelm, Franklin. . . . . E 6
LOnepine, (near Harmony,
E 7) Johnson...........
Lonerock, Baxter.... B 11
Lono, Hot Spring....K 10
Lonoke, Lonoke...H 13
Lonsdale, (near Burk,
I 10) Garland...........
Lorado, Greene . . . . . . C 17
Lotta, (near Northwood,
E9) Pope......... .....
Louann, Ouachita.... N 10
Louis, (near Adler, C 13)
Izard
Loulynna, Greene.... B 17
Lowe, Jackson....... E 15
Lowell, Benton........ B 5
LOW gap, (near Jasper,
C 8) Newton............
Lowry, Boone......... A 9
Lucian, (near , Dogwood,
K 11) Grant............
Lucky, (near Welch, J 7)
Montgomery....... . . . .
ludwig, Johnson......E 8
Luella, Drew........M. 14
Lufra, Ouachita...... M 9
Lulu, Saint Francis...H 18
Lumber, Columbia. . . N 8
Luna Landing, ChicotN 15
Lunenburg, Izard....C 13
Lunet, Guachita...... M 9
Lunsford, Craighead. I) 17
Luther ville, (near Ross,
E 8) JO’ inson...........
Luxora, Mississippi...D 20
Lynn, LaWrence......C 15
M
McAlmont, Pulaski..H 12
McBee Landing, Marion
B 10
l
McCauley, Randolph A 16
McCreanOr, LOIloke...H 13
McCrory, Woodruff... F 15
McDaniel, (or Bonair)
Saint Francis...... FI 17
Mc Donald, Jackson. F 15
McGavock, Mississippi E19
NſcGehee, Desha. . . . . M 15
McHue, (near Salado,
D 14) Independence. ...
McKamie, Lafayette...O 7
McKinney, Cleveland.L. 12
McKinney, Montgomery
ſ
McLaughlin, Crittenden
G 19
McLure, Columbia.... N 8
McMurrian, Union... O 10
McNeil, Columbia .... N S
McPhearson, Baxter..C. 11
McRae, White ....... G 13
Mabel, (near Washita,
L 10) Montgomery . . . . .
Mabel Vale, Pulaski... I 11
Maberry, (near Cotton-
plant, G. 15) Woodruff..
Macedonia, Columbia. () 8
Macey, (or Boynton)
Craighead.......... C 18
Mack, Greene........ C 17
Macon, (near Lecont, H 12)
Pulaski
Madding, Jefferson. . K 13
Madelia, Cleburne... F 12
Madison, Saint, Francis
+ 1 7
G
Magazine, LOgan...... P 6
Maggie, Logan........ G 6
Magnesia. Columbia...N 8
Magnet, Hot Spring...J 10
* Magnolia, Columbia
O
Mallard, Boone........I} 9
Malvern, Hot Spring
J 1()
Mammoth Spring, Fulton
B 14
Manchester, Clark....I., 9
Mandeville, Miller. . . . N 6
Manfred, Montgomery J 7
Mangrum, Craighead. ſ.) 18
Maniling, Yell. . . . . . . . G 7
Manoan. Drew....... N 13
Mansfield, Sebastian...G 4
Mailson, Randolph... B 16
Manso, Lake,Chicot.N 15
1
º
—Al-B, E-A-INTS-A-S-
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:
1
6
.
5
8
2
7
JMaomelle, Pulaski...H. 11
Maple, Carroll........ A 7
Marble, Madison...... C 7
Marcella, Stone......D 18
Marche, Pulaski..... H 11
Marianna. Lee.....H 17
Marionórittenden. F 19
Marked Tree, Poinsett....
E 18
Marmaduke, Greene. B 18
Marquand,(near Stephens,
N 9). Ouachita..........
Mars, lafayette........O 7
Marsden, Bradley. ... O 12
Marshall, Searcy... C 10
Martha, Howard...... R 6
Martin Creek, Sharp. B 15
Aft Jwnction, º:
r 15
Martinville, Faulkner F 11
Marvell, Phillips...... I 16
Maryhattiana, (near Rush,
C 10) Marion...........
Mason, Hot Spring... K9
Mason Valley, Benton. B 4
Massard, Sebastian....F 4
Matoka, (near Wilmot,
P14) Ashley............
Matthews, (near Center,
C 14) Sharp.............
Jſaud, Garland........ J 8
Maumee, (near Sylva,C 10)
Searcy..................
Maumelle, Pulaski. . .H 10
4
Maxville, Sharp...... C 1
May, Garland.......... J 9
Mayfield, (near Goshen,
C 6) Washington. ......
Mayflower, Faulkner G 11
Maynard, Randolph...B 16
Maysville, Benton..... A 3
Mazarn, Montgomery...J 7
Mazie, (near Crystal
Syrings, I 8) Garland..
Medford, Desha...... I, 15
Meg, Franklin........ Tº 6
Melbourne, Izard. C 13
Melta, Lonoke........ I 13
Mena, Polk.......... I 5
Mendenhall, Nevada..M 9
Menifee, Conway..... G 11
Meredith, Woodruff...G 16
Metalton, (near Rudd, B 7)
Carroll -
Meyers, Garland...... J S
Middlebrook, Randolph
A 16
* e s ∈ e º e º e º e º e º e º 'º e
Middleton, (near Center-
ridge, F 11) Conway....
Midway. Drew....... N 14
Midway, (or Keevil)
Monroe....... .....H 15
Miles, Ouachita...... N 10
Milford, Sevier........ L5
Millcreek, Pope....... FS
Mills, (near Avery, L 14)
Lincoln.................
Milltown, Sebastian...G 5
Millville, Ouachita...M 10
Millwood, Little Rº:
M 6
Milner, Columbia..... N 9
Milo, Ashley.......... O 13
Mineralsprings, Howº
6
Minnie, Howard...... R 5
Minturn, Lawrence..C. 16
Mist, Ashley......... () 14
Mitchell, Fulton..... B 12
Mized, Pope.......... F 8
Aſiacon, Logan.........G. 6
Moab, Perry... ..... G 10
Moark, Clay.......... A 17
Mobley, Sharp....... ID 14
Modoc, Phillips....... J 17
Moffit, Washington....D 5
Monarch, Marion.... A 10
Monette, Craighead...I) 18
Monroe, Monroe . . . . . I 16
Montana, Johnson. ... F 7
Monticello, Drew.M. 13
Montougo, Drew. ... M 13
Montreal, Sebastian...G 4
Montrose, Ashley. ... O 14
Moody, Drew........N 13
MOOre, Faulkner ....F 11
Moorefield, Independence
14
Mooresville, Prairie. H 14
Moreland, Pope....... F 9
Morgan, Bradley....M. 12
Morganton, Van Buren
Moro, Lee............ H 16
Morobay, Bradley.... O 11
Morrell, Ashley, ..... |N 14
Morrillton,ConwayG10
Morris, Nevada....... M 8
Morris Ferry, Little Rººſ
L
Morrison Bluff, Logan. F 7
Morriston, (near Agnos,
B 14) Fulton............
Morrow, Washington...D 4
Morton, Woodruff... F 16
Mosher, Poinsett..... F 18
Mosley, Yell........... G 8
MOSSVille, Newton . . . . D 8
Motz, Miller........ . N 6
MOulton, Columbia. . . . O8
Mound, Crittenden... G 19
Mount Adams, Arkansas
J 15
Jſountain, Garland. ...J 8
Mountainburg, Crawford
d
Mountainfork, Polk... 14
Mountain home, Bax-
ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 11
Mountain top, Franklin E6
Mountain Valley, Garah
9
Mountain view, Stone
D 12
Mount Hersey, Newton
C 9
Mount Holly, Union ... O 9
Mounthonier, Yell. ...G 8
Mount Ida, Montgom-
Gr 7
Mount Judea, Newton. C9
Mount Levi, Johnson . . . . .
Mount Moriah, Nevada M8
Mount Nebo, Yell.... F 8
Mount Olive, Izard...C. 12
Mount Pisgah, White. F 13
Mount Vernon, F aulº,
F 12
Mouth Saint Francis I?iver,
Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . ſ 17
Muddyfork, Howard. K 6
Mulberry. Crawford... E. 5
Muildell, Carroll. . . . . . B 6
Murfreesboro, Pike '7
Murillo, Van Buren. ..I). g
Murray, Newton...... (;
Murta, Lawri , \re.... C 16
Muse, (near Cedarghades,
I 8) Garland. . . . . . . . . . . .
Myrtle. Boone......... JB 9
N
Nail, (near Morrillton,
G 10) Conway.... ...., o
1,707
224
352
284
3,42
2
§ãº
2
7
S1
:
2
1
1
:
º
86
§
5
24
X
Nashville, Howa rd....L. 6
Nathan, Pike.......... IX 6
Natural Dam, Crawforº
Maylor, (near Cascade,
G 12), Faulk
Neal Springs, (near Hora-
tlo, L 4). Sevier... . . . . . . .
Nebraska, Scott...... II 6
Need more, Lonoke. . H 13
Neelly, Yell... . . . . . . . . G 9
Negrohill, White..... G 14
Neill, Lonoke ........ I 1.4
Nelson, Drew........ M
M 13
Nep, (near Hartford, G 4)
Sebastian...............
Nettleton, Craighead. D 17
Newark, Independence..
15
Newburg, Izard. . . . . . B 13
Newcastle, St. Francis
In l (;
New Edinburg, Cleveland
M 12
Newell, Phillips...... I 16
New Gascony, (or Sem-
7vetts) Jefferson.... K 18
New hope, Pike....... IX 6
New Lewisville, La-
fayette.............. N 7
New London, Union. Q 11
Newmoon, Howard....J 5
Newnata, (near Timbo,
D 11) Stone.............
Newport, Jackson. E 15
Nichols, Polk..........J 4
.Nickles, Yell.......... G 8
Aſiemeyer, Pulaski...H 12
Nimrod, Perry........ H 9
NIX, Dallas........... L 10
Noble Lake, Jefferson
K 1
Nodena, Mississippi... E 19
Nogo, (near Northwood,
E 9) Pope...............
Noland, Randolph...B 16
Norphlet, Union..... O 10
Northcreek, Phillips.. I 16
North point, Pulaski. H 11
Northwood, Pope..... E 9
Norwoodville, Sevier...L 4
Noxube, Columbia.... O 9
Nuna, Sallne.......... J 11
Oakdale, Monroe. ... H 15
Oakdale, (near Wampoo,
I 12) Pulaski ...........
Oak Dormick, Poinsett E.18
Oakfiat, Van Buren...D 11
Oakforest, Lee....... H 16
Oakgrove, Carroll..... A 7
Oakhill, Carroll....... A 7
Oakland, Arkansas...K 15
Oakland. Marion..... A 10
Oakwood, (near Story,
I 7) Montgomery.......
Oark, Johnson........ D 7
Obear, Craighead....D 16
Obin, Grant.... © tº e e s s J 11
Oconee, (near Dalton,
A 15) Randolph ........
Oden, Montgomery.... I 6
.Odom, (near Forrest City
G 17) Saint Francis ....
Ogamaw, Ouachita....N 9
Ogden, Little River... M 5
Oil Trough, independº
14
Okean, Randolph....B 17
Okolona, Clark........ L 8
Ola, Yell.............. G 8
Old Hickory, Conway F 10
Olena, Arkansas.......J 15
Olio, Scott............ H 6
Olivet, Carroll........ B
7
Olmstead, Pulaski....H 12
Olney, (near Crawford-
ville, F 18) Crittenden..
Olyphant Jackson. ...E 15
()ma, Hot Spring...... J 8
Omaha, Boone........ A 8
Omega, Carroll. . . . . . . . B 7
Onalaska, Ouachita...M 10
Onda, Washington....D 4
Onset, Marion........ B 11
Onyx, (near Steve, H 8)
Yell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Opal, Płot Spring. . . . . . J 9
Ophir, Montgomery....J.7
Oppelo, Conway......G 10
Opposition, Lawrence B 15
Op.8, Hot Spring...... J 10
Optimus, Stone....... C 12
O' Rear's, Union...... O 10
Oregon, Boone........ B 9
Orion, Grant.......
...J 12
Orlando, Cleveland...M 12
Osage, Carroll... . . . . . . B 8
Osage Mills, Benton...B 4
Osceola, Mississippi. D 19
Otto, Faulkner....... G 12
Oultaville, Pope....... F 8
Ove?'cup, (near Solgo-
hachia, F 10) Conway...
Owensville. Saline. ... I 10
Oxford, Izard........ B 13
Ozan, Hempstead...... L 6
Ozark. Franklin..... E 6
OZOne, j ohnson. . . . . . . E 7
P
Pactolus, Benton . . . . . IB 4
Pageville, Ouachita...M. 10
Palace, Bradley ..... N 12
Palarm, Faulkner . . . H 11
Palatka, Ciay . . . . . . . . .A 17
Palestine St. Francis
G 16
Palmer, Monroe...... I 16
Palmyra, Lincoln ....
Pangburn, White....F 13
Panola, Lonoke...... H 12
Pansy, Cleveland..... L 13
Paraclifta, Sevier..... L5
Paradise, (near Grove,
N 13) Drew.............
IParagould, Greene C18
Parham, Arkansas... I 14
Paris, Logan......... F 7
Parkdale, Ashley..... O 14
Parkers Store, Pulaski I 11
17
Parkin, Cross. . . . . . . . t
Park place, Lee....... H 17
Parks, Scott........... H 6
Parkwells, Chicot.... N 15
J’rt?"ma, Desha... . . . . L 14
Parma, (near Rushing,
T) 11) Stone.............
Parn, Benton......... D 4
IParnell, Lonoke..... H 13
Pot?'mell, Union...... () 10
Paroquet, Independence
I) 15
Parthenon, Newton... C 8
IPastoria, Jefferson... J.13
Pates, Howard. . . . . . . . K 6
Patrick. Madison...... I) 6
Patsie. Logan......... G 6
Pauline, Franklin. .... IF 5
Pawton, Hempstead...M 7
Peaberry, (near Milo, O13)
Ashley. . . . . . . . . . . . ......
206
X
;
:
*s
2
S
.
i
X
3.
;
|
91
i
:
:
196
Peach Orchard, Clay. B 17
Pearcy, Garlaud.......J 8
Pearldge, Benton ..... A 5
Pearl, (near Tyrone, K12)
Jeffersou...............
Pearson, Cleburne.... F 12
Pecan Point, Missiº,
E 1
Pedlo, Boone.......... IB 9
Peel, Marlon......... A 10
Pembina, Baxter..... A 11
Pendleton, Desha..... L 15
Pennington, (near Rem-
mel, E 15) Jackson.....
Peoria, Sebastian.....G 4
Perla, Hot Spring ....J 10
Perry, Perry......... G 10
Perryville, Perry...G10
Peru, Randolph...... B 16
Peterpender, (near Sub-
rosa, F 6) Franklin.....
Peters, Leó...... .... FI 18
Petersburg, Ashley...P 13
Pettigrew, Madison. . . D 7
Pettus. Lonoke....... I 13
Petty, Sevier.......... K 4
Phenix, Lincoln......K 18
IPhiladelphia, Izard...C 13
Philips, Lee.......... I 17
Piggott, Clay...... B 19
Pike, Pike............ IX 7
Pillows. Phillips...... I 17
Pilot, Fulton. ........ B 14
Pinckney, (near Seyppel,
H 18). Crittenden.......
Pine IBluff, Jefferson
K. 12
Pine City, Monroe....I 16
Pingflatt, Union...... O 10
Pinegrove, Dallas....L. 10
Pineprairie, Little River
M 5
Pinetree, (near Forrest
City, G17) Saint Francis
Pineville, Izard...... IB 12
Piney, Johnson....... F
I’innacle Springs, Faulk-
110F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 11
Pippin, Benton....... A 5
Pirtle, (near Jersey, N12)
Bradley ............ • * * *
Pitkin, (or Woolseys)
Washington......... ID 5
Pitman, IRandolph... A 17
Pitts, (near Cash, D 16)
Polnsett................
Plainfield, Columbia. . P 8
Plant, (near Lexington,
I) 11) Van Buren.......
Plantersville, Drew...M 13
Plata, Montgomery....J 7
I’leasant plains, Indepen-
dence............... E 14
Pleasant Ridge. Boone B 9
Pilny, (near Rosebud,
F 12) Faulkner....... © &
Plum Bayou, J efferson e - 2
12
Plumerville, Conway. G 10
Plymouth, Franklin...E 5
Pocahontas, Randº,
1
Poe, Grant............ J 11
Polndexter, Crittenden...
Point Cedar, Hot spring;
8
Point Peter, Searcy ...C 9
Point Remove, Conway...
G 10
Polk, Sharp........ ..C 14
Pollard, Clay......... A 18
Polo, Carroll.......... A 7
Pond, Benton......... A 4
I’ontez'. Arkansas....J 14
Pontoon, Yell......... G 9
Poplargrove, Phillips. I 16
P07:ing, Franklin......E 6
Porter, (or Frisco) Craw-
ford D 5
* * * * - - - - - e is º ºs e - - -
Portland, Ashley..... () 14
Postelle, Phillips...... I 16
Poteau, Scott.......... H 5
Potter, Polk........... I 4
Pottsville, (or Galla) Pope
F 9
I?oughkeepsie, Sharp.C 14
Powell, (or Brookland)
Craighead...... ....l.) 17
Powell, Madison......}) 6
Powell, Marion . .....IS 9
POWers, Johnson...... E 7
Powlmatan, Lºwrºº
} 1
Prairie, Lafayette. ... O 7
Prairie Center', Prairie
‘I 14
H
Prairiegrove, Washington
C 4
Prairie Landing, Arkan-
SłłS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. 15
Prairie View, Logan.. F 7
Prattsville, Grant. ... J 11
IPrescott, Nevada. ... L. 8
Preston, (or Gold C, eek)
Faulkner .......... G 11
Price, Garland........ J 9
Prim, Cleburne...... ID 12
Princeton, Dallas...L. 10
Proctor, Saiſit Francis(; 18
Providence, (near Clear-
Water, F ] { } White. . . . .
Pullman, Sevier . . . . . . K 4
Purdy, (near Dinsmore,
C 7) Madison...........
Purifoy, Ouachita....M 9
Puryear, (near Avery,
L 14) Lincoln...........
Q
Quigley, Salnt Francis G18
Quincy, NeW toll...... D 9
Qu'tman, Cleburne...F.1 !
Quito, Polk............ I 5
JR.
Rago, Benton. . . . . . . . . A 5
Rafford, Calhoun..... N 10
Rally hill, 1300 me . . . . . . IR 9 .
Ramsey, Dallas....... L 11
Randall, Cleveland...L. 13
tanes, White. . . . . . . . G 14
IRanger, Yell.......... (+ 8
Rankin, Little River..M 5
Ratcliff, Logan. . . . . . . F 16
Iłau in, Carroll. . . . . . . . . .A 8
R vana. Miller. . . . . . . . P 5
Ravenden, Lawrence. B 15
Ravenden Springs, Ran-
dolph... . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 15
Iławlison, St. Françºis
Rawls, (near Elon, P 13)
Ashley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rawsey, (or English)
Jef-
ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 14
I?... y moºd, Monroe. . . I 16
Recoral, Jackson..... E 15
Rector, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I3 18
Redding, (near Cass, D 6)
Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Redemption. ConwayG 11
Redfield, Jefferson....J 12
176
106
i
s
1
4
-1.
º
-
5
&
333,
SA
Redfork, Desha......L. 15

IRedOak, (near Parnell,
H 18) Lonoke...........
Redrock, Newton..... C 9
Red Store, Phillips....J 17
Reed, (near Poughkeepsle,
C 14) Sharp.............
Reeds Creek, Sharp..C 14
Reedville, Desha. . . . . L 14
Jęeeves, Clark..........L. 9
Reform, Saline......H 10
Register. Nevada.....M 7
Reine, Pike........... l, 6
Relfsbluff, Lincoln...L. 13
Itemmel, Jackson....E 15
#epublican, (near Pin-
nacle Springs, F 11)
Faulkner...............
Rest, Lincoln......... L 13
Retta, Pope........... E 9
Revilee, Logan........ F 6
Rex, (near Rupert, E 10)
Van Buren............ .
Reydel, (near Williamette
K 14) Jefferson.........
Reyno, Itandolph....B. 17
Jºeynolds, Chicot..... N 15.
Jºel/molds, Columbia... O 8
Reynolds Spur, Pulaski
I.
H 11
Rhea, Washington..... C 4
Ithodes, (near Dalton,
A 15) Randolph.........
Rice, Greene......... C 17
IRiceville, Crittenden.G. 18
Richardsons, Jefferson
R 14
Richie, Ouachita..... N 10
Ičichland, I)esha . . . . . M 15
Richmond, Little Rº:
M 5
Rich?nomd Junction,
Little River...... . . . M 4
IRich Mountain, Polk, , 1 4
Rickert, Washington..C 4
Riddle, Seyler......... J, 5
Iridge, (or Dee) Craig-
head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riley, Yell............ G 7
IRing, Ikandolph...... A 15
l?ioVista, White ...... JF 14
Ičisingers, Union.... O 10
Rison, Cleveland....L. 12
Iłiverside. Woodruff. . F 15
Rlves, Drew. . . . . . . . . . M 14
łoane, (near Princeton,
L 10) Dallas.............
Itoberts, Miller........ O 6
Robertsville, Conway. F10
Robinson, Benton..... H 4
IRobroy, Jefferson. ... J 13
Rockcreek, Pike...... J 7
IROckhouse. Madison...I37
Rock Spring, (or Willis-
JN
Ville) Nevada........ N 8
Tocky, Polk........... I 4
Rocky Comfort, Little
River................ I 4
Toe, Monroe.......... I 15
Rogers, Benton........B 5
Rogers, (or Irma) Nevº
Roland, Pulaski...... FI 11
Fºolands, Ouachita...M 10
Romance, White..... F 12
Roosevelt, (near Daven-
port, E 14) White.... . . .
Roots, Monroe........ I 16
Rosa, Mississippi..... ID 20
Rosadale, Howard..... I, 5
Rosebud, White...... F 12
Rosemary, º Redfork,
L 15) Desha............
Tosetta, Johnson..... D 8
Itoseville, Logan...... F 6
Rosie, Independence.D 14
Jºoss, Lonoke......... I 18
ROSS, Pope............ E 8
Jºoss Creek, Scott..... H 5
Rosse”, Woodruff. ...G 15
Rosston, Nevada...... M 8
Rotan, (near Reedville,
L 14) Desha..... . . . . . . . .
IRover, Yell....... . . . . H 8
Rowell, Cleveland.... L 13
Roy, Pike........ .....L 6
Rozell, Woodruff..... F 15
Rozelle, (near Nodena,
E 11) Mississippi........
Rubicon, Saline ...... I 10
Rudd, Carroll......... P 7
Rudy, Crawford.......E 5
Rufus, Jackson...... E 16
Rule, Carroll.......... B 7
Rupert, Van Buren...E 10
Rural, (near New Lon-
don, O 11) Union.......
Ruralhome, (near Hattie-
ville, F 10) Conway.....
Tush, Marion........ C 10
Rushing, Stone...... I) 11
Hussell, White....... F 14
IRussellville, Pope. F 9
Ruth, Fulton........ B 12
I&utland, Yell......... G 9
Ryker, NeWton. . . . . . . D 7
S
Sage, Izard........... C 13
Saginaw, Hot Spring...J 9
Sagimaw Junction, Hot
Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ()
Saint Charles, Arkansas
16
Saint Clair, Crittenden F19
Salnt Francis, Clay... A 18
Saint James, Stone...D 13
Saint Joe, Searcy . . . . . C 10
Saint Paul, Madison...D 6
Saint Thomas, (near Gil-
more, F 18) Crittenden.
Saint Vincent, Conway F 10
Salado, Independenceſ) 14
Salem, Fulton. . . . . . L3 13
Salgado, (near I&ush, C10)
Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Salimé, Bradley...... M 13
Sct line, Cleveland .... L 12
Saline, Dallas. . . . . . . . K li
Saltillo, Faulkner....G 11
Salvador, Phillips....J 17
Samples, (or Dexter) Jef-
ferson... . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Sandºrs, Hot Spring....J 9
S indpoint, Crawford...D 5
Sandtown, Independº;
l
Sandysprings, (near Erin,
R 11) Grant. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sting. (near latham, E 10)
Van Buren. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Santos, Pope . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S. ntuck (near Hermitage,
M 1 2) Brad ey. . . . . . . . . .
Sara, Hot Spring.... . . . J 9
Sa...assa, Lincoln. . . . . . IS 14
Saratoga, Howard. . . . M 6
Sar is, l l empstead....N 7
: assafras, Ark; hsils. . J 15
N lot, u, ſ/, Mouroe. G 15
Sayage, (near Wilmot,
P 14) Ashley . . . . . . . . . . .
Savoy, W, shiugton....C 4
Sayre, Ouachita.... . . . M 9
.
:
:
.
22'
i

2

21
:
1
83
:
i
1
;
;
:
;
º
1
&
SCAN
Scanlan, (near Grayson,
G 10) Crittenden......... X
Schaal, (near , ollette, L 6)
Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
‘Sciplo, (ncar Grove, N 18) ×
21'GW . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * - tº
Scobey, Cleveland...M. 1 X
..Scotland, (or Cºlº. 1()
. Union...... • * * * * * * * - X
Scotland, Van Buren. I, 10. 158
Scott, Lonoke... . . . . . I 12 164
Scotts, Clark.......... IX 9 X
Scottsville, Pope...... E 9 21
Sºrecton, Prairie.....II 14 X
Searcy, White...... F 13 1,995
Seaton, Lonoke....... I 13.
Seay, Woodruff.......F 16 X
Seba, Benton. . . . . . . . . . 3 5 X
Sedgwick, Lawrence..C 16 809
Scelig, Lce. . . . . . . . . . . . I 19, X
Self, 1}oone. . . . . . . . . . . . A 9 1 2
:Selma, Drew........ M 14 X
Seml:lary, Ouac?-1ta...N 9 X
Semmetts, (or New Gas- -
cony) Jefferson....K. 18 29
Settlement, Van Buren.: ; 44
Sexton, Washington. ...C. 4 48
Seyppei, Crittenden...II 18 X
..Shady, Polk... . . . . . . . . . J.5 X
Shady Grove, MississippiG20 X
..Shamrock, Calhoun... N, 11 X
Shark, Yell............ G 7 X
‘Sharman, Columbia. ... O 8 X
Sharp, Independence.D. 14 X
Shayer, BOOme. . . . . . . . IB 8 1
Shaw, Saline. . . . . . . . . . J 11 X
Shawmut, Clark... . . . K.8 X
Shawnee, Mississippi.I. 19 X
Shelbyville, (near Grange,
‘3 15) Sharp... . . . . . . . . . - 7
Shelton. Hempstead...M 7 X
Sheppard, Hempstead M 6 X
Sheridan, Grant....J 11 210
Sherrill, Jefferson....J 13 279
:Shibley, Crawford.....E.5 X
Shiloh, Cleburne. . . . . I. 12 19ſ)
Shoa'creek, Logan....F 7 X
...Shoffner, Jackson ...12 15 X
Shoppach. Saline..... H 10 X
..Shotwell, Craighead...C 16 X
Shover Springs, liemp-
stead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7 X
:Shuler, Union. . . . . . . . . () 9 X
Sibley, Crittenden ...G. 19 X
..Sidney, Sharp. . . . . . . . C 14 49
Sidon, White......... F 13 X
Sigsbee, (near Caglesville,
F 9). Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Silex, Pope.... . . . . . . . . IE 8 54
Siloam Springs, Benton
I} 4 1,748
Silver, Montgomery...J 7 X
:Silversprings, Benton. I} 5 X
Simpson, Bradley. ...N 12 129
Sims, Montgomery .... I X
Sisemore, Lonoke.... Il 13 X
Siva, (near New Edin-
burg, M. 12) Cleveland, . X
..Six mile, Franklin..... F 6 X
Skylight, (near Clyde, C4)
Washington ..... e e º e < * * X
‘Slate, Saline.......... I 11 X
Slatonville, Sebastian. G 4 X
Sleeth, Jefferson ..... J 12 X
‘Slocomb, (near Fairplay,
I 10) Saline. . . . . . . . . . . © X
‘Smackover, Union...N 10 X
Smead, Calhoun..... M 11
Smeadley, Johnson...E 7
Smith, Lincoln....... I, 13
Smlthdale, Cross..... E 18
Smithton, Clark...'...I., 8
Smithv.l.e., Lawrence. C 15
Smyrna, l’ope. . . . . . . . 12.
Snapp, Woolruff..... F 15
Snipe, Columbia. . . . . . (Y 9
SnOW, Newton........ ID 8
Snowball, Searcy..... C 10
Snyder, Ashley....... () 14
Socialhill, Hot Spri:\g.J.9
Solgólnachia, Conway.T 10
Solo, (near Iketta, 12 9)
Pope. . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * *
Sonora, (near Spring-
Valley, º Washington
Southbend, Lincoln.. IC 14
Southern Holmc, Ye.l.G 7
Southfork, Tºulton... I 14
§ºlanº, Phillips... I 17
Spodra, Johnson. . . . . . } 7
Sparkman, Dallas....L. 10
Speisc?", Lonoke. . . . . . | | 12
Spence, Newton....... I) 9
Spielerville, Logan.... I' 7
Spinola, Union....... P 12
Spoty Ille, Columbia... O 9
Spray, (near. Franklin,
B 13) Izard. ... . . . . . . . . .
Springcreek, Lee..... I, 16
Springdale, Washington B5
Springfield, Conway...F 11
Springhill, Hempstead M 7
Springtown. Benton...B 4
Springvalley, washingº
3 (5
Spudel, Hempstead...M 6
Stafford, Yell..........G 7
Stallmont, Prairie..... I 14
Stamps, Lafayette.....N 7
Stanley, (near Cascade,
G 12) Faulkner.........
Star City, Lincoln. .L. 13
Stark, (near Shiloh, E 12)
Cleburne................
star of the west, Pike Kö
Starosta. (near Orlando,
M 12) Bradley........
Stattler, Crawford... .# 4
Staunton, Washington.C 5
Staves, Cleveland..... L 12
Stella, (near Sage, C 13)
Izard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stephens, Ouachita.... N 9
Steprock, White...... F 14
Sterling, Chicot ...... P 16
Sterling, Prairie......G 14
Steve, Yell............ FI 8
Stevens Creek, White F 14
Stillwater, Montgom er; -
7
.Stineville, Prairie. ...G 14
Stix, (near Warren, I. 12)
Bradley................
Stockton, Nevada..... N 8
Stone, Marlon........ IB 10
Stonewall, Greene. ...B 17
Stop, Crawford....... D 4
Story, Montgomery.... I 7
Strawberry, Lawrence C 15
Strickler, Washington.D 4
Stringer, (near Waldron,
H 5)
Stroud, (near Witherspoon,
K9) Hot Spring..... . . .
Sturgis, Bradley.....N 12
1
7
1
4º
i
i
i
1
&-
i
829
4
.
Sturkle, Fulton...... A 13
Stuttgart, Arkansas... I 14
Subrosa, Franklin.... F 6
Success, Clay......... A 17
Sugargrove. Logan. ...G. 6
Sugarloaf, Sebastian...G 4
Sullivan, Scott........ H 4
Sulphur city, Washingº
Sulphur Tºock. Independ-
(211C0. D 14
Sul.hur Springs, Benton
A.
tº e º e º e s - e g g º º 'º e &
Summers, Washington. C4
Summervillº, Calhoun N.11
Sunum it, (near Wayton,
D 8) Newton ...........
Summit, Saint Francis(317
Sumpter, I}radley.... N 12
§u:lnyside,
§ 1:1 ri e, White. . . . . . . (; 12
Su:\set, Was::ington...I) 5
Sunshine, Ashley..... O 14
Supply, Itandolph.... A 16
Surl, Hot Spring...... J 10
Surrounded IIIll, Prairie
- II 15
Sutton, Nevada....... M 8
Swain, Newton........D 8
SWanlake, Jefferson...IX 14
Swarts, (near Attica, B 16)
Itandolph ..............
SWeden, (near Bankhead,
K 13) Jefferson.........
Swedt Home, Pulaski.I. 12
SWiſton, Jackson..... ID 16
Sycamore, Boone..... A 9
Sylarsville, Lee.......I 16
Sylva. "arion........ C 1()
Sylva, la, Lonoke....H 13
T
Tabor, Clay.......... *
A 17
Talno, (near Linwood,
IX 18) Jefferson.........
Taral, (near Gumlog, F 9)
C
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Pop
Tarlton, (near. Quincy,
D 9) Newton...........
Tarry, (near Yorktown,
K. 18) Lincoln...........
Tate, Clark........... 8
Tate, Ouachita....... N 10
Tate, Scott............ G 5
Tatum ville, Saline.... [10
Taylor, Columbia..... P 8
Tellala, Prairie...... H 14
Tenmile, Tulton. . . . . B 13
Terrytown, Pope. . . . . . F9
Texarkana, Miller. N 6
Thebes, (near Snyder,
O 14) Ashley..... 9 tº e º 'º -
The Narrows, (or Beaver)
Carroll.............. A 6
Thempson, Madison...C 6
Thorntºn, Calhoun...M 11
Threecreeks, Union...P.10
2 hurman, Clay....... B 17
Tichnor, Arkansas... IX 15
Tide (near Snyder, O 14)
Ashley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tillar, Drew......... M 14
Tilton, Cross......... F 16
Timbo, Stone........ D 11
Tina, Cleburne....... E 13
Tip, (near Wiville, G 15)
Woodruff...... * - e. e. e. tº - - -
VA
A_IPR/IES ALISTS-A-S-
ZUB
Tokie, Pike............ L 6 54 "/alley, Hot Spring....J 8 58 Watervalley, Randolph B15 X Wilton, Little River..M 5 X.
Toledo, Cleveland.... L 12 X Valley Springs, Boone. B9 211 Watkins, (near Valley Winchester, Drew...M. 15 269
Tollette, Howard...... L 6 X Van, (near Ethel, J 16) Springs, B 9) Boone.... X Windom, Jefferson....J 12 >
Tollville, (near Devall Arkansas............... × Watson, (Incar Iłedforks, Winfield, Scott... . . . . . H 5 X
Bluff, FI 14) Prairic..... X Vanburen, Crawford E4 2,57. L 15) Desha. . . . . . . . . . . . X Winfrey, (near Frisco,
Toltec, lono. c...... . I 12 57 Vandervoort, IPolk....J 4 48 Wattensaw, Lonoke...II 13 X D5) Crawford.......... X
Tolu, Washington..... J) 4 47 Vanduzer, Ouachita...M 10 63 kWatkins, Boone...... B 9 X Wing, Yell............ H 7 54
Tomahawk, Searcy... C 10 8 Van Dyke, Ouachita.N 10 X Watts, Searcy........ I) 10 18 Winnerva, Baxter....B. 11 12
Tomato, M!ssissippi...I) 20 X Vanndale, Cross... F 17 807 Waveland, Yell....... G 7 X Winona Springs, Carroll
Tomberlins, Lonoke.. I 13 45 Varner. Lincoln....L. 14 71 Wayside, Hot Spring...J 8 X B 7 X
Tomlinson, Mississippi E19 X Vaughn, 'Benton...... IB 5 × Wayton, Newton. . . . . D 8 X Winslow, Washington.D 5 222
Toney, Franklin...... E 6 X Vendor, (ncar Mount |Veſtner, Clark . . . . . . . K. 9 X Winsted, Sharp...... A 15 X
Tontſtown, (near Elm- Judea, C 9) Newton.... 12 Webb City. Franklin. . E 6 307 Winthrop, Little I&iver. L4 X
Springs, B 5) Washing- Venus, Madison....... ('7 X Webber, (near Tichnor, YWirth, Sharp......... A 15 11
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Vernon, (near Moro,H 16) R. 15) Arkansas......... X Wise, (near Sharman,
Toronto, Jefferson...IX 13 X *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * & & a X Wedington, WashingtonC4 44 O 8) Columbia. . . . . . . . . . X
Toskana. Pulaski..... I 11 X Vesta, Franklin....... F 5 X Weiner. Poinsett..... E 16 27 Witcherville, Sebastian G5 244
Tracy, (ncar Wake, B 12) Victor, Independence. D13 24 Welch, Montgomery ...J 7 X Witherspoon, Hot Spring
Baxter.................. 13 Vidette, Fulton. . . . . . IB 12 × Welcome, Columbia . . P 8 X 9 X
Trafalgar, Ashley. ...N 14 X Village, Columbia..... O 9 17 Weldon, Jackson..... F 15 94 Witter, Madison....... C 7 X
Trask wood, Saline....J 10 85 Vilon'a, Faulkner....G 12 99 Wellscreek, Newton..C X Wittsburg, Cross..... F 17 68 .
Treat, (near Fort Doug- Vincent, Crittenden...F 18 X Wesley, Madison ...... C 6 47 Witts Springs, Searcy. D 9 75
las, D 8) Johnson....... X Vineland, Franklin...D 6 × Wesson, Union...... () 10 X Wiville, Woodruff....G 15 79
Tremont, Ouachita...N 10 X Vineyard, Lee........ I 17 33 Western Grove, NewtonC9 108 Wolf Bayou, Cleburne
Trenton, Phillips..... I 17 77 Vineygrove, Washington Westfork, Washington C 5 169 R. 13 54
Trident, IBenton. . . . . . . C 4 X C 4 119 West Memphis, Critten- Wolfcreek. Pike...... K 7 47
. Trl?bcr, (near Colt, G. 17) - Viola. Fulton. . . . . . . . A 13 161 den............ . . . . G. 19 X Woodberry, Calhoun. M 11 X
Cross.................... X Violet, Arkansas..... J 15 X Westover, (near Reſistore, WOOdlawn, Nevada...N 9 X
Triple", Saline........ I 10 X Violethill, Izard...... C 13 74 J 17) Phillips........... X Woodruff, Woodruff. F 16 X
Trippe, Desha........M 15 X Virginius, Hempstead. M6 × Westpoint, White.... F 14 111 Woods, (near Franklin,
Troy, Ouachita........ N 9 X Volney, (near Caglesvlile Wheetley, (or Whedº B 13) Izard............. 9
Truth, (near Huntsville, F 9) Pope...... ....... - X Saint Francis . . . . . . H 1 269 Woodson, Saline...... I 12 78
C 6) Madison.... . . . . . . . X - Wheeler, Washington..C 4 12 Wood Switch, Hempstead
Tubal, Union.......... IP 9 X W. Wheeling, Fulton....B 13 X M 7 X
Tucker. Jefferson. .....J 13 77 Whelen Springs, Clark L'9 X Wood View, Desha..M 15 X
Tuckerman, Jackson. D 15 260 Wabbaseka, Jefferson.J13 261 Whit, Madison............ 8 Wooley, Pulaski. . . . . H 12 X
Tulip. Dallas......... K 10 73 Waco, Cleburne...... E 12 X Whitecliffs, Little Riyer. . Woolsey8, , (or Pitkin)
Tull, Grant........... J 11 X. Wade Spw?', Cross....F 17 X M 5 X Washington......... ID 5 39
Tum, (near Hunt, I, 7) Wager, Benton........ IB 4 23 Whitehall, Poinsett...E 17 X Woolverton, Conway. F 11 X
Johnson................ X Wagnor, Monroe....H 16 X Wnitener, Madison....B 6 77 Wooster, Faulkner...G 11 85
Tupelo, Jackson.....F 15 X Wake, Baxter........ B 12 X Whiteoak, Cleveland K 12 14 Wordin, White...... F 14 X.
I’upelo Springs, Clark K9 X Walcott, Greene...... C 17 51 White Oak, (or Alston). Wrenton, (near Floral,
Turin, Grant.......... J 11 X Waldenburg, Poinsett Franklin............ 5 X E. 13) Independence. ... X
Turn c., Phillips....... J 16 42 3, l () × Whitemore, (near Widen- Wrightsville, Pulaski. I 12 102
Turnersville, (near Silex, Waldo, Columbia...... XN 8 929 ers, G. 17) Saint Francis X Wyatº dotte, Hot Spring
E 8) Pope............... X Waldron, Scott..... H 5 487 Whiteriver, Desha....I., 16 X J 12 23
Turnip, White........ F 23 X Walker, White....... G 14 X Whiterock, Franklin., E 6 26 Wyatt, Union........ O 10 X
Tuttleton, (near Forrest TWalkers, Crawford... D 5 X Whittington, Garland...I 9 X Wyloe, (near Lunet, M 9)
City, G. 17) St. Francis. Wallaceburg, Hempstead Wickes, Polk.......... J 4 22 Ouachita....... .* * * * * * * * * •o
Tyler, Cleburne...... E 13 X L 7 157 Wideman, Izard . . . . . . B 13 17 Wyman, Washington..C a 24
Tyner, Phillips........ I 17 X Walnut, Newton...... L) 8 X Wideners, St. Francis... Wynne, Cross..... ...F 17 1,62.
Tyro, Lincoln......... L 13 179 Walnut bend, Let'. ... II 18 X - X
Tyrone, Jefferson. ... K 12 X Walnuthill, Lºtfayette O 7 113 Wiggs, Garland........ J 9 X Y
Tyronzo, Poinsett....E. 18 X Walnut Lake, Desha. L 15 55 Wilburn, (near Tyler, E 13)
Walnutridge, Law- - Cleburne................ X Yadkin, (near Dalton,
U Tence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 16 845 Wildcat, Nevada. . . . . . N 7 X A 15) Itandolph........ X
Walnut Tree, Yell....G 7 125 Wild Cherry, Fulton. B 12 16 Yale, Johnson......... E 7 X
Uarth, White......... G 13 X Wampoo, Pulaski..... I 12 X Wilkins, Jefferson....J 13 X Yancey, Flein pstead...L 6 X
Ulm, Prairie.......... 14 G5 Ward, , )", kº. . . . . . . . G 13 157 Wil'Kins, Logan........ F 7 × Yarbro, (near Blytheville,
Ljltima 'I hule, Sevier...R. 4 X Ware, Columbia. ... ... P 9 18 Wilks, Union.......... O 9 X D 20) Mississippi........
Umpire, Howard. . . . . . J 5 X Wardell, (n-ar Grider, Willcockson, Newton..C 8 103 Yardelle, Newton.....C 9 12
Una, (near Murillo, D 10 E 19) Mississippi..... ... X Williamette, Arkansas.... Yellville, Marion...B 10 578
Van Buren ............. X Wareagll', Işenton. . . . . B 6 47 IN 14 57 YoCum, Carroll....... A 8 112
Union, Fulton........ I3 13 54 Warmsprings, IRandolph Williams, Clay...... A 17 X Yode”, Arkansas..... J 14 X
Uni intown, Crawford. E 4 139 A 16 28 Williford, Sharp...... B 15 111 Yorktown, Lincoln. . K 13 33
Upland, Union....... P 10 385 Warren, Bradley. . M. 12 954 Willis, (near leadhill, A 9) Young, Nevada...... , M 8 X
Ursula, Sebastian...... T 5 27 Warrenton, Lincoln. ..I., 14 X OOlle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Yuba, Cleburne...... F 13 X
Iſssery, Garland....... J 8 X Warsaw, Pulaski..... G 12 X Willisville, (or Rock:
Utley, Logan.......... F 8 X Washburn, Sebastian...G. 5 16 Spring) Nevada.....N 8 57 Z
Uzzell, P1 airie. . . . . . . H i 4 X Washington, Ilemp- Willow, ſ)allas. . . . . . . K 10 X
Stead................M 7 374 Wilmar, Drew.......M 13 844 Zadock, Johnson...... E 8 X
V Washitºt, Dallas. . . . . . L 10 X Wilmington, Union...O 11 X Zama, Nevada........ M 8 Nº.
Washita, Montgomery. I 7 77 Wilmot, Ashley...... P 14 378 Zent, Monroe. . . . . . . . G 15 X
Vaby, (near Devall Bluff, Watalulu, (near . White- Wilobe, Lonoke...... I 13 X Zinc, (near Myrtle. B 9)
H 14) Prairie......... . . . X rock, E 6) Franklin.... 33 Wilson, (near Rockcreek, Boone................... X
Vadem, Clark. . . . . . . . . L 9 X. Waterproof, (near Wat- J 7) Pike............... X Zion, Izard........... C 13 X
Vallier, (near Humphrey, tensaw, H 13) Lonoke.. X Wilsons, Monroe..... I 16 X Zuber, Saline ......... I 11 X
J 14) Arkansas.......... X Waters, Montgomery...I 6 X

193 )
AARO
MISSOURI,
COUNTIES.
count Y. CO. SEAT. IN DEX. POP.
Adair, Kirkville.....B. 10 21,728
Andrew, Savannah...C. 3 17,38
Atchison, Rockport.. A 2 15,591
Audrain, Mexico.....F 2 21,160
Barry, Cassville......P 6 25,583
Bartofi, Lamar.......M. 5 18,258
Bates, Butler.........J 5 30,141
Benton, Warsaw......J 8 16,556
Bollinger, Marblehill M. 18 14,650
Boone, Columbia....G 11 28,64?
Buchanan, St. Joseph D 3 121,838
Butler, Poplarbluff...P 16 16,76
Caldwell, Kingston...D 6 16,656
Callaway, Fulton...H 12 25,984
Camden, Linncreek. K 10 13,113
Cape Girardeau, Jackson
M. 19 24,315
Carroll, Carrollton...E 7 26,455
Carter, Vanburen... O 15 6,706
Cass, Harrisonville. , H 5 23,636
Cedar, Stockton. . . . . . L 6 16,923
Chariton, Keytesville E 9 26,826
Christian, Ozark. . . . . . O 8 16,939
Clark, Kahoka. . . . . . B 12 15,383
Clay, Liberty. . . . . . . . . F 4 18,903
Clinton, Plattsburg...E 4 17,363
Cole, Jefferson City...I 11 20,578
Cooper, Boonville....H 9 22,532
Crawford, Steelville. K 14 12,359
Dade, Greenfield.....M. 6 18, 125
Dallas, Buffalo.......L. 9 13,903
Daviess, Gallatin....C 6 21,325
Dekalb, Maysville...C 5 14,418
Lent, Salem. . . . . . . . . L 13 12,956
Douglas, Ava. . . . . . . . O 10 16,802
Dunklin, Kennett....P 2 21,706
Franklin, Union. . . . . . I 15 30,581
Gasconade, Hermann.I 13 12,298
Gentry, Albany. . . . . . . B 5 20,554
Greene, Springfield..N 8 52,713
Grundy, Trenton.....C 7 17,832
Harrison, Bethany...B. 6 24,398
Henry, Clinton. . . . . . . . I 6 28,054
Hickory, Hermitage. . K 8 9,985
Holt, Oregon. . . . . . . . . C 2 17,083
Howard, Fayette. ...F 10 18,337
Howell, Westplain. . P 12 21,834
Iron, Ironton. . . . . . . . L 15 8,716
Jackson, Independence
- G 5 195,193
Jasper, Carthage. ...N 5 84,018
Jefferson, Hillsboro...I 16 25,712
Johnson, Warrensburg -
H 6 27,843
Knox, Edina. . . . . . . . C 11 13,479
Laclede, Lebanon...L. 10 16,523
Lafayette, Lexington. G 6 31,679
Lawrence, Mt. Vernon
N 6 31,662
Lewis, Monticello... C 13 16,724
Lincoln, Troy. . . . . . . G 15 18, 352
Linn, Linneus. . . . . . . . C 8 25,503
Livingston, Chillicothe
D 7 22,302
McDonald, Pineville. P 5 13,574
Macon, Macon....... D 10 33,018
Madison, Fredericktown
M 17 9,975
Maries, Vienna. . . . . . J 12 9,616
Marion, Palmyra. . . . D 13 26,331
Mercer, Princeton. ... B 7 14,706
Miller, Tuscumbia....J 10 15, 187
Mississippi, Charleston
O 20 11,837
TMoniteau, California.H 10 15,931
Monroe, Paris. . . . . . . E 12 19,716
Montgomery, Danville
H 13 16,571
Morgan, Versailles... I 9 12,175
New Madrid, New Ma-
drid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 2 11,280
Newton, Neosho. . . . . . O 5 27,001
Nodaway, Maryville. B 3 32,938
Oregon, Alton. . . . . . . P 14 13,906
Osage, Linn. . . . . . . . . . I 12 14,096
Ozark, Gainesville. . . P 11 12,145
Pemiscot, Caruthersville
P 2 12,115
Perry, Perryville...L. 18 15, 134
Pettis, Sedalia. . . . . . . H 8 32,438
Phelphs, Rolla. . . . . . IK 13 14, 194
Pike, Bowling Green E 14 25,744
Platte, Platte City...F 3 16, 193
Polk, Bolivar. . . . . . . . L 8 23,255
Pulaski, Waynesville K 11 10.394
Putnam, Unionville...A 8 16,688
Ralls, New London...E. 13 12,287
Randolph. Huntsville E 10 24,442
Ray, Richmond......F 6 24,805
Reynolds, Centerville M 15 S, 161
Ripley, Doniphan.... P 15 13, 186
Saint Charles, Saint
Charles . . . . . . . . . . . 15 24,474
Saint Clair, Osceola. K 7 17,907
Sainte Genevieve, Sainte
Genevieve . . . . . . . . K 17 10,359
Saint Francois, Farm-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . K 16 24,051.
Saint Louis, Clayton D 18 50,040
Saint Louis City, Saint
Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 575.238
Saline, Marshall...... F 8 33,703
Schuyler, LancasterA 10 10,840
Scotland, Memphis... A 11 13,232
Scott, Benton . . . . . . . N 19 13,092
Shannon, Eminence. N 14 11,247
Shelby, Shelbyville. D 12 16, 167
Stoddard, Bloomfield O 18 24,669
Stone, Galena. . . . . . . . . O 7 9,892
Sullivan, Milan...... B 8 20,282
Taney, Forsyth. . . . . . . P 9 10, 127
Texas, Houston. . . . . M 12 22, 192
Vernon, Nevada. . . . . . K 5 31,619
Warren, Warrenton. H 14 9,919
Washington, Potosi. K. 15 14,263
Wayne, Greenville. .N 17 15,309
Webster, Marshall...M 9 16,640
Worth, Grant City. . . A 5 9,832
Wright, Hartville...M 10 17,519
*Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,106,665
TOWNS.
TOW N. COUNTY. INDEX. POP
Aaron, Bates. . . . . . . . . . I 5 6
Abadyl, (near Elkhead,
O 9) Christain . . . . . . . . . 10
Abattis, Warren. ... H 14 12
Abbott, Greene. . . . . . . N 8 X
Aberdeen, Pike. . . . . . F 5 13
Abo, Laclede. . . . . . . . L 10 10
Acasto, Clark... A 12 28
Acme, (near Liberty, F
5) Clav . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Acornridge, StoddardO 18 24
Adair, Adair. . . . . . . . B 11 31
Adams. Buchanan. ... D 3 X
Adel, Mercer. . . . . . . . . A 7 13
Adonis, Polk . . . . . . . . K 8 7
Adrian, Bates. . . . . . . . I 5 629
Advance, Stoddard. .N 18 221
Affton, St. Louis. . . . E 19 48
#
A rea, 69,415 Square Miles.
Agency, Buchanan...D 4
Agnes, (near Orla, M.
10) Laclede . . . . . . . * * * * *
Aholt, (near Cazzell, F
9) Chariton ... . . . . * - e º 'º
Alôté, Christian. . . . . . . . U 9
Akard, (near Stockton,
L. b) Cedal'. . . . . . . . . . . .
Akers, Shanlıun. ... M. 13
Akinsville, Morgan.. I J
Akron, Harrison. ... A 6
Alamode, Reynolds. M 15
Alanthusgrove, Gentry
B 4
Alba, Jasper. . . . . . . . .N 4
Albany, Gettli'y. . . . . . B 5
Aibany Jullculon, Geºg;
5 .
Henry. . . . . . ! /
(near Spurgeon,
Alberta,
Alcora,
Alderney, St. Louis...U. 19
Aldrich, Polk. . . . . . . M 7
Alexandria, Lewis. B 13
Alice, Texas. . . . . . . . N 11
All, (near Fordland, N
9) Webster
Allendale, Worth. . . . A 5
Allenton, St. Louis.. I 15
Allenville, Cape Girar-
deau N
Alley,
* * * * * * * * * * *
Shannon. . . .
Alliance, Bollinger..L. 18
Allison, Nodaway....A 4
Alma, Lafayette. ...G 7
Almartha, Ozark....O. 10
Almon, Hickory.... K. 8
Alpha, Grundy. . . . . . C 7
Alsup, Greene. . . . . . M 8
Altamont, Daviess..C 5
Altavista, Daviess...C 5
Altenburg, Perry...L. 19
Altheim, St. LouisD., 18
Alton, Oregon. . . . . . P 14
Altona, Bates. . . . . . . . A 7
Alvin, (near Fortuna,
I 9) Morgan . . . . . . . . • * * *
Mercer......A. 7
Alvord,
Amazon.a, Andrew..C. §
Americus, Montgomery
H 13
Amity, Dekalb. . . . . . . C 4
Amoret, Bates. . . . . . . ..] 4
Amory. Clay . . . . . . . . . E 4
Amos, Vernon. . . . . . . . K. 4
Amsterdam, Bates. ... I 4
Amy, Howell. . . . . . . . P 12
Anabel, Macon. . . . . . D 11
Anchor, (Station Saint
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City D 20
Anderson, McDonald. P 4
Andover, Harrison... A 6
Anglum, (near Bridge-
ton, B 19) St. Louis. . .
Ann, (near Florilla, O 11)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Annada, Pike. . . . . . . . F 5
Annapolis, Iron . . . . . . M 6
Anniston, Mississippi
O 20
Anson, Clark . . . . . . . . A 12
Anthonies Mills, Craw-
OſCl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 1
Antioch, Clark. . . . . . B 13
Antler, Wright. . . . . . N 10
Antonia, Jefferson... I 16
Antrim, Wright....N 10
Anutt, Dent. . . . . . . . . L 13
Apex, Lincoln...: . . .9 16
Appleton, Cape Girardeau
Appleton City, St. clº
6
Aptus, Washington. .J 15
Aquilia, (or Hendle!)
$ºard • * * * * * * * * * * O 18
Arbela, Scotland. . . . . A 12
Arbor, Cape Girardº
N 19
Arcadia, Iron. . . . . . . . L 16
Archie, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 5
Arcola, Dade. . . . . . . . M 6
Arden, Douglas. . . . . . . O 9
Ardeola, Stoddard... O 18
Ardmore, Macon.... D 10
Argentville, Lincoln G 15
Argo, Crawford . . . . . . J 14
Argola, Lewis. . . . . . . C 12
Arkoe, Noda Way. . . . . . B 3
Arley, Clay . . . . . . . . . I. 4
Arlington, Phelps. . K 12
Arloe, St. Louis Ulty. . . ) l
Armstrong, Howard. F 10
Arnett, (near Jane, P 5)
McDonald
- - - - * * * * *
Arnica, Cedar. . . . . . . . L 7
Arno, Douglas. . . . . . O 10
Arnsberg, Cape Girar-
deau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 19
Arroll, (near Mountain-
view, O 13) Texas. . . . .
Arrowrock, Saline...G 9
Arsenal, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Art, Newton. . . . . . . . . . Q 4
A?'tesian. Platte. . . . . . . F' 4
Arthur, Vernon . . . . . . IK 5
Ashbury, Jasper. . . . . . N 4
Ascalon, St. Louis... C 18
Ascot, (near Olathe, O 10)
Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
Ash, Monroe . . . . . . . . E 11
Ashburn, Pike. . . . . . E 14
Asher ville, StoddardO 18
Ashgrove, Greene. . . . M 7
21s hitſ, (or Ny") Butlert) 17
Ashland, Boone..... H 11
Ashley, Pike. . . . . . . . F 14
Ashton, Clark. . . . . . . 12
...[s/l ºr orth, Howell.... P 12
Asper, Carroll. . . . . . . . E 7
Astoria, Wright....M 11
A helStam. WOrtli . . . . . . 4
Athens, Clark....... A 13
Atherton, Jackson... F 5
Athol, Bates. . . . . . . . . . J 5
Atlanta, Macon. . . . . . C 10
Atoka, Laclede. . . . . . L 11
Attie, Oregon. . . . . . . P 13
Atwell, Miller. . . . . . . .J 11
Aubrey, Johnson . . . . . H 7
Auburn, Lincoln. ... F 15
Aud, Osage. . . . . . . . . H 13
Augusta. St. CharlesH 15
Aull ville, Lafayette...G 7
Aurora, Lawrence. ... O 7
Aurora Springs, Miller
J 10
Austin, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 5
Auxvasse, CallawayG
A va. Douglas... . . . . . O
Avalon, Livingston...D 7
Avenue City, Andrew.D 4
A vert, (or Day) stolº;
12
1()
Avery, Hickory. . . . . . PK 8
Anººſ. D0 Int... . . . . . . . . , 13
Avilla, Jasper. . . . . . . . N 5
Apon, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . F 4
A 707). Cass... . . . . . . . . H 5
Avon. Ste. GenevieveL 17
380
49
X
/S.
27
2l
128
X
13
X
224
2,021,
X
13
12
A
189
490
33
41
28
35S
Axtell, (near Lyda, D 10)
Macon . . . . . . . . .
Ayres, Saline. . . . . . . . F 8
Azen, Scotland. . . . . . A 12
B
Babbtown, Osage. ... I 11
Bachelor, Callaway. G. 12
Bacon, Moniteau...H 10
Baden, St. Louis City
20
Bado, Texas......
Bagnell, Millier. . . . . . J 10
JBahuer, Pettls........ H 8
Bailey, Pulaski..... , La 11
Bailey's Creek, OsageI 13
Bottºm, Ceuar. , v B
Bainbridge, Clinton...E 4
Bairdstown, Sullivan B-8
Bakersfield, Ozark..Q 11
Baldridge, Pulaski.. L. 12
Ballard, Bates. . . . . . . . I 5
Ballwin, St. Louis...D 17
Balm, K 6
Bals, Lincoln, . . . . . . G 15
Bancroft, (near. Gilman
City, B 6) DavieSS....
Bandyville, Oregon... O 14
Banister, Camden. . . . K 9
JBunty, Jaspel......... N 5
JB trbers, Butler...... O l (;
Bardley, Ripley. . . . . P 15
Barger, (near Hybrid,
C 9) Linn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Baring, Knox. . . . . . . .B 11
Barkley, Mariou..... D 13
Barks, (near Silver
Lake L 18) Perry......
Barlow, Wayn . . . . . . N 16
Barnard, Nodaway...B 3
Barnesville, Macon. C 10
Barnett, Morgan..... I 10
Barnumton, Camden.J 9
Auſtracks, (or Jelierson
Barracks)St. Louis, E20
Barren, Carter...... O 15
Bötz'retts, St. Louis.... E 18
Barroll, Cape Girar-
deau
Barry, Clay..... ... ...F 4
Bartlett, Shannon... O 14
Bartold, (near Tuxedo,
D 19) St. Louis. . . . . . . •
Bary ties, Washington
Bass, Cole............ I 11
Bates, (Station St. Louis
O.) St. Louis City
D 2
0
Bates City, Lafayette G 6
Bath, Laclede. . . . . . . L 10
Baxter, Stone........ 7
Bay, Gasconade...... I 13
Bayfield, Dekalb..... D 4
Bayouville, (near East
Prairie, O 20) New
Madrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beach, (near Thorpe,
M 9) Webster..... . . . . .
Beaman, Pettus...... H 8
Beam'creek, Marion... D 18
Bearcreek, Cedar....L. 7
Beaufort, Franklin...I 14
Beaver, Phelps....... K 12
Beaver, Douglas.... O 10
Beaverdam, Ripley... O 16
Bebra, Morgan........ I 9
Beck, (near Kimmswick,
I 16) Jefferson.........
JBecker, Franklin.....
Beckville, (Station St.
Louis, P. O.) St. Louis
City 20
Bedford, Livingston. D 8
Bedford Station, º
8
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bee, Cape Girardeau M 19
Beech'ee/c Junction, Bu-
Chanan.............. ID 3
Beefork, Reynolds...M 15
Beemont, Franklin.. I 14
Belcher, Butler. . . . . P 16
Belews Creek, Jefferson
I 16
Belfast, Newton...... O 4
Belgique, Perry. . . . K 18
Belgrade, Washington
K 15
Bellair, Cooper...... H 9
Bellamy, Vernon..... L 5
Bell City, Stoddard. N 19
J3elle, Maries. . . . . . . . J 13
Bellefontaine, St. Louis
D 17
Bellefontaine Junction,
St. Charles. . . . . . . . . A 20
Bellefonte, Pulaski..L. 11
Belleview, Iron . . . . . L 16
Bellecille, Warren....G 14
Bellevillé, Montgomery
G 14
Bellflower, Montgomery
G 14
Belmont, Mississippi O 20
Belton, Cass. . . . . . . . . . H 4
Belvidere, Jackson... G 4
Bem, Gasconade. . . . . J 13
Benvent, Clay.......... R 5
Benbow, Marion. . . . . C 12
Bend, (near Paydown,
J 12) Maries. . . . . . . . . .
Bengal, (near Highland-
ville, O 8) Christian. .
Benjamin, Lewis. ... B 13
Benners, (near Thorn-
field, P 10) Ozark. . . . . .
Bonnett, Ripley. . . . P 15
Bennington, (near Sey-
Inour, N 9) Webster...
Benson, (near New Bos-
Benton, Scott...... N 19
/?enton, St. Louis City.IO19
Benton City, Audrain F 12
Benton Park, (Station
St. Louis P. O.). St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . D 20
Bentonville, Benton.J 7
Berger, Franklin... H 14
Berlin, Gentry. . . . . . . C 5
Bernheimer, Warren H 14
Bernie, Stoddard. ...P 18
Berryman, Crawford K 14
/8ert, Maries. . . . . . . . . . .J 12
Bertrand, Missiºn,
+
1
Berwick, Newton. ... O 5
Bessville, BollingerM_18
13 ethany, Harrison...B 6
Bethel, Shelby. . . . . C 12
Bethlehem, Montgomery
Rethlehem, St. Louis. B 20
Bethpage, McDonag 5
beulah, Phelps. . . . . . L 12
Beverly Station, Platte
Bevier, Macon. . . . . . D
MIssou R.I.
23
1-
*
à
2
8
1%
1,005
X
1,808
Hiblegrove, Scotland B 11
Bidwell, Laclede.. K. 10
Biehle, Perry...... 1
JBig Blue Junction, John-
SOD1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Bigcreek, Texas.... N 12
Bigelow, Holt. . . . . . . . C 2
Biggs, Douglas...... O 11
Bigpiney, Pulaski.. L. 11
Big Rive?', St. Jºruncois
k 16
Bigspring, Montgomory
- H 13
Billings, Christian. N 7
Billingsville, CooperG 9
Billmore, Oregon...P 14
Bingham, Carroll....E 7
Birchtree, Shannon... O -13
Birdpoint, Mississippi
O 20
Birmingham, Clay...F 4
Bishop, Greene......, M.7
Bismarck, St. Franco'ſs.
, L 16
Bissell, St. Louis..B. 20
Black, Reynolds....M 15
Blackbird, (near Union-
ville, A 9) Putnam. . . .
JBlackbridge, St. Chºº
Blackburn, Saline...G 7
Blackjack, St. º
0
Blackmer, Miller....J 10
Blackoak, Caldwell., E 6
Black Walnut, St. Charles
Blackwater, Cooper...G 9
‘Blackwell, St. Francois
J 16
JBlackwell. Macon.... D 10
Blair, (near Fairview,
G 14) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
Blairstown, Henry...I 6
Blanche, Douglas... O 11
Bland, Gasconade...J 13
Bleda, (or Caneycreek)
Scott N 19
Blendsville, Jasper..N 4
Bliss, (near Fertile, J 16)
Washington
Blodgett, Scott. . . . . N 19
Blomeyer, (near Dutch-
town, N 19) Cape Gir-
ardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bloodland, (near Trib-
une, L. 11) Pulaski:. . .
Bloornfield, sough;
Phelps
L 12
Bloomington, Macon. D10
Bloomsdale, Ste. Gene-
Vieve EC 17
Blosser, Saline. . . . . . . F 8
Blow, (Station St. Louis
e ) St. Louis City
D 20
Blue Eye, Stone....P 8
Bluelick, Saline. . . . . G 8
Bluemound, Livingº;
7
• e º 'º e º ſº e º s º
Blooming Rose,
Blueridge, Harrison. B 6
Bluesprings, Jackson. G5
Bluff, Taney. . . . . . . . O 8
Bluff Port, (near Glas-
gow, F 9). Howard. . . .
Bluffton, Montgomery
H 13
Blum, Wayne. . . . . . O 16
Blush, (near Lance, L 17)
Madison
Bly, Howell. . . . . . . . P 12
Blythedale, Harrison. A6
Blyze, (near Brays, J 11)
Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Boaz, Christian. . . . . O 7
Boaz, Crawford...... K 14
Bobring, St. Louis. E 20
Boeschenville, Benton
a s g º e º e º 'º a tº e º º a
. I 8
Boeufcreek, Franklin. I14
Bogard, Carroll. ...E 7
Bois Brule, Perry. . K 18
Bois D'Arc, Greene. N 7
Bolckow, Andrew....C
3
Boles, Franklin. . . . . . . I 5
13olivar, Polk. . . . . . . L 7
Bolton, Harrison...B 6
Bona, Dade. . . . . . . . . . M 7
Bonanza, Caldwell...D. 6
130m (l, St. Loui } 18
Bonfils, St. Louis...B 18
JBonhomme, (or Mºnº)
6
St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . .
JBon me?’, St. Louis.... C 18
Bonneterre, St. Francois
FC 16
Bonnots Mill, Osage. I. 12
Buonier, (or Forker) lº,
Boone, (near Tea, J 14)
Franklin
Boonesboro, Howard. G 9
Roonville, Cooper.;9.9
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Aooth, Pike. . . . . . . . . . F 14
Boscobel, Dent........ L 13
Boston, Barton . . . . . M 5
Bosworth, Carroll ...E 8
Bounds, Wayne. . . . . N 17
Bourbois, Gasconade. Il-4
Bourbon, Crawford...J 14
Bowdry, (near Carroll-
ton, F 7) Carroll . . . . . .
Bower Mills, LaWrence
6
IBowling Green, º:
JBowman, Harrison. ...B 5
Boxford, Dekalb. . . . . D 4
Boydsville, Callaway
H. 11
Boyer, Wright...... M 10
JBoyers, Cape Girarº
l
Boylers Mill, Morgan
I 9
Boynton, Sullivan...B 8
Bracken, Webster..M 10
Bradfield, Stone.....O 7
Bradleyville, Taney. P 9
Brady, (near Attie, P13)
Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Braggadocia, Pemiscot
P
Bº'aley, Cllrlton....... I) 4
Branch, (near Celt, K 9)
Camden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brandsville, Howell. P13
Branson, Taney...... P
Brant, Moniteau ....H IO
Brashear, Adair..... C 11
Braswell, (near Alton, P
14) Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brawley, Oregon. ... O 14
Bray Iner, Caldwell... E 6
Brays, Miller. . . . . . . . .J 11
Brazeau, Perry. . . . . . L 19
Brazil, Washington. K 15
Brazito, Cole. . . . . . . . I 11
Preckenridge, Caldwell
D 6
*
13
285
79
X
291
48
X
810
12
209
128
Population, 3,106,665.
Breeze, Jasper......M 4
Bremen, St. Louis. . . C. 20
Brentwood, St. Louis, D19
Brest, Jasper... . . . . . . N. 5
Brevator, Lincoln. . . G 15
Brewer, Perry ... ....I 18
Brewerville, Perry. . . . . . &
Briarcreek, Ripley... P15
Brice, (near Tilden, L. 9)
Laclede . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bricefield, Barry. . . . . O 6
Bridges, (near Aquilla,
O 18) Stoddard. . . . . . . •
Bridgeton, St. Louis
E8 19
Brighton, Polk...... M 8
Briggs, Ralls......... 1, 18
Briscoe, Lincoln. ...G 15
Bristleridge, Johnson
H 7
Bristow, Vernon... K 5
Brock, Scotland. ... A 11
"Brona , Vernon...L. 4
*Rrookfléld, Linn..... D 8
Brookline Station, Greene
. N 7
Brooklyā, Harrison...A 6
Brown, (near Green City,
B 9) Sullivan. . . . . . . . .
Brownbranch, Taney. O 9
Brownfield, (near Fyan,
L 11) Pulaski. . . . . . . . .
Browning, Linn. . . . . . C 8
Brownington, Henry. J7
Brownsdale, Daviess. C 5
Protozº Sprlºſ/, Pettus. Ei 8
Browns Station, Boone
... " - G 11
Brownwood, Stoddard
N 18
l3rule, (near Belleview,
L 15) º
Brumley, Miller....J 10
Bruner, (near Velsor, P
9) Christian. . . . . . . . . . .
Brunot, Wayne. ... M. 17
Brunswick, Chariton...E8
13?'ushcreek, laclede... L. 9
Brussells, Lincoln...G 15
JBryan&, Callaway....G 12
Bryant, Douglas.... O 10
Bryson, (near Reading,
E 14)
Buchanan, Bollinger. N17
Buckeye, Mississippi. O20
Buckhart, Douglas. O 11
Buckley, Greene....M 7
Bucklin, Linn. . . . . . . D 9
Buckner, Jackson. ... F 5
Bucyrus, (near Valley,
M 11)
IBuffalo, 1)allas. .....L. 8
Buffington, Stoddard. O19
Bullion, Adair. . . . . . B 10
Bunceton, Cooper.. H 10
Bunkerhill, Lewis. . B 12
4
Burfordville,
ardeau . . . . . . . . . .
Burgundy,
Burksville, Shelby. D 12
Burlington, Boone. H 11
Burlington Junction,
Noda Way . . . . . . . . . 3
Burnham, Howell... O 12
Burns, Polk. . . . . . . . . . L 8
Burr, Ripley. . . . . . . . P 15
Burr Oak, Lincoln...G 15
JBuzº'ows, Mercer..... A 7
Burton, Howard.... F 10
Burtville, Johnson...H 7
Busch, Pike. . . . . . . . E 14
Bushberg, Jefferson. J 17
Bushnell, Barton....M 5
Bute, Sullivan.......C 9
13utler, Bates. . . . . . . . J 5
Butterfield, Barry. . . P 6
Buttsville, Grundy...B 7
Byberry, Cooper. . . . . H 9
Bynumville, Chariton. E9
Byrds, Dunklin. . . . . Q 1
Byrnesville, Jefferson
I
Byron, Osage. . . . . . . . I 13
Cabanne, St. Louis City
ID 20
Cabool, Texas. . . . . . N 12
Caddo, (near Marshfield,
M 9) Webster. . . . . . . .
Cadet, Washington. . K 6
Cadmus, Maries....J 12
Cagle, (near Galena, N
4) Jasper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cainesville, Harrison. A6
Cairo, Randolph . . . . . E10
Caledonia, Washington
L 15
Calhoun, Henry....I 7
California, Monte, - -
Caligod, Dunklin. . . . . N 1
Callao, Macon. . . . D 10
Callaway, Callaway. G12
Calm, (near GateWood,
P 15) Oregon. . . . . . . .
Calumet, Pike. . . . . .
Calvat?'y Cente”,
2
Calvin, (near Wakenda,
F 8) Carroll
Calwood, Callaway. G. 12
Cama, Clark. . . . . . . . A 12
Cambridge, Saline. F 9
Camden, Ray. . . . . . F 6
Camden Point, Platte. E 4
* * * * * * * * * *
Cameron, Clinton...D. 5
Cameron Junction, Clin-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Camp, Randolph..... F 10
Campbell, Clay. . . . . . . . F 4
Campbell, Dunklin... O 1
Campbellton, Franklſº
Campbranch, Pettis. H 8
Camp Jackson, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . D 20
Canaan, Gasconade.. I 13
Canal, Crawford..... K 14
Canecreek, Butler... O 16
Canehill, Cedar. . . . . L 6
Caneycreek, (or Bleda)
Cott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 19
Canton, Lewis. ... C 13
Cape Fair, Stone...P 7
Cape Girardeau, Cape
Girardeau. . . . . . . . . M 19
Caplinger Mills, cº
|
Cappeln St. Charles
H 15
Capps, Miller...... J 11
Caput, Barton......... S 5
Carbon Center, Vernon
K 5
Cardwell, Dunklin..Q 1
Carie, Ripley. . . . . . P 15
i
º
5,484
248
X
13
25
726
407
58
225
$10
23
1,403
X
47].
173
166
561
2,181
X
498
X
18
12
X
13 .
90
X
7
392
170
2,979
X
X
73
à
35
11
120
502
X
Carleton, Pemiscot.P 3
Carl Julyction, Jasper. N4
Carlo W, Day less. . . . . . C 6
Carlyon, (near Potosi, K
15) \\ a Sillngton. . . . . .
Calola, Butler. . . . . P 17
Carondelet, St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . JE
Carr, Stone. . . . . . . . P 7
Carrington, Calla Way
H 12
Carrollton, Carroll. E7
Carr Park, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 20
Cat?’sonville,St. Louis C 19
Carterville, Jasper...N 4
Carthage, Jasier... N 5
Carto, Shannon....N 13
Caruth, Dunklin. . . . . P 2
Caruthers ville, º, -
- P
lscot,
Carver, (near Proctor, J
9) Morgan. . . . . . . . . . . tº e
Carytown, Jasper. . . . N 5
tº º 6 s tº 9 º' tº e º º e º ºs e º 'º
Casco, Franklin. ... I 14
Case, Warren. . . . . H 1.4
Cash, Macon. . . . . . . . D 10
I
Cashion, (near Millheim,
L 8) Perr
Cass (Station St. Louis
P. O.) St. Louis City.
Cassidy, Christian... N, 8
Cassville, Burry. . . . P 6
Castello, St. Louis. C 18
Castlewood, (Ol' Sheruntill)
Louls..... . . . . . . JE 17
Castor, Bollinger...N 17
Catawba, Caldwell. , D 6
Catawissa, I'ranklin. Ilö
Catherine, St. Clair. K7
Cato, (near Jenkins, O
7) Barry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cave, (Station St. Louis
P. O.) St. Louis City....
Cavendish, (near Ida, D
7) Livingston. . . . . . . . .
Caverna, McDonald. . P 5
Cavesprings, Greene. M7
Cawood, Andrew. . . . . C 4
Cazzell, Chariton..F 9
(near Welch, E
Cedar City, Callaway
H. 11
Cedarcreek, Taney. . P 9
Cedarfork, Franklin I 14
Cedargap, Wright. N 10
Cedargrove, Shannon. M18
Cedarhill, Jefferson. I16
Cedar Valley, Taney
P 8
Cedarville, Dade....L. 6
Cedron, (near Pisgah, H.
10) Moniteau. . . . . . . . . .
Celeste, (near Drynob,
L 10) Laclede. . . . . . . .
Celt, K
Celynda, (near Tucker,
P 15) Ripley. . . . . . . . . . .
Centaur Station,
Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .
Center, Ralls. . . . . . . E 13
Centertown, Cole.. H 10
Centerview, Johnson. H6
Centerville, Reynolds
M 15
Central, (or Olivette), St.
Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 19
Centralia, Boone. . . F 11
Centropolis, Jackson. G4
Chadwick, Christian. O 9
Chain of Rocks, Lincoln
15
Chall level, St. Clair
J 6
Chambersburg, Clark
- A 12
Chamois, Osage....H 13
Champ, Audrain.. F 12
Champion City, Frank-
lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
Chandler, Clay. . . . . . F 5
Chantilly, Lincoln. G 15
Chaonia, Wayne. ... O 17
Chapel, (near Zola, A
10) Putnam. . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapel hill, Lafayette. G6
Chapin, Howell....P 13
Chapman, St. Louis..C. 18
Chariton, Putnam.. A 9
Charitomu, Macon..... 1) 10
Charity, Dallas....M 9
Charles, Johnson. . . H 7
Charleston, Mississippi
O 20
Charlotte, Gasconade
I 13
Hope-
H 14)
Camden. K 10
St. Louis
20
(near Cold-
spring, O 11) Douglas
Cherrybox, Shelby... C 11
Cherrydell, Marion. D 12
Cherryville, crºſº
FC 1
Charrette, (near
well Academy,
Warren
Chauncey,
Cheltenham,
Chesapeake, Lawrence
N 7
Chester, (near Ergo, O
5) Newton. . . . . . . . • - - - -
Chesterfield, (or Drew)
St. Louls. . . . . . . . . . . . C 17
Chestnut, (near Cabool,
N 12) Texas. . . . . . . . . .
Chicopee, Carter...... () 15
Childers, (near Cross
Timbers, K 8) Hickory
Chilhowee, Johnson. H 6
Chillicothe, Livings-
D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 7
Chilton, Carter .... O 15
Chima, HOWell. . . . . . . . P 12
Chitwood, (near Joplin,
N 4) Jasper. . . . . . . . . . .
Chloe, (near Lowry City,
J 6) St. Clal r. . . . . . .
Choat, Bollinger. . . .N 17
Chouteau, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Chraneville, Chariton
E 9
Christopher, Howell.O 5
Christy, Stoddard.... O 18
Christy, Howell. . . . P 13
Chula, Livingston... C 7
Cincinnati, Ralls.. E 13
Cisco, Livingston...C 7
City Hall (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City D 20
Civil bend, DavieSS.. C º
• * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Clair, Ruchanan. . . . . . D
Clair, (near Mumford,
M 8) Greene. . . . . . . . .
Clapper, Monroe. ... E 12
Clarence, Shelby... D 11
Clark, Randolph . . . . F 11
X
4S
8:854
4,445
9,416
X
113
2,315
\ };
X
300
310
235
589
1,722
1,893
X
14
8
X
14
4?
*
14
3S
X
X
11
X
X
×
284
6,905
50
X
X
282
28
14
e
X
13
39
1, 184
d
COUR
Clarke City, Clark. A 13
Clarksburg, Moniteau
H 10
Clarksdale, Dekalb., D 4
‘Clarks lºorſt, CooperG 10
Clarkson, Lawrence. N 6
Clarksville, Pike... I' 15
Clarkton, Dunklin... O 2
Claryville, Perry. . K 18
. Cedar. . . . . . . . K 7
Slaxby, Miller.....J 11
Clay, Clay............. F 5
Clay, Adair..... ..B 10
Clay City, Glay........ E
: 4
Claſ/ /čvoſ, Peiniscot...P 2
Claysville, Boone...H. 11
Clayton, St. Louis...D 19
Clott, ton, Vernon...... IX 4
Clearmont, Nodaway. A 3
ClearSprings, Texas. N12
Cleary, (near Chillicothe,
D 7) Livingston.......
Cleavesville, Gasconade
J 13
Clementine, Phelps. L 12
Cleopatra, Mercer... A 7
Cleveland, Cass.....H 4
Clever, Christian...O 7
Qālſ, Sye. Genevieve,.R. 17
Clºſſ Cave, (or Oakville)
St. Louis............ lº' 20
Clifton, Wayne....... N 16
Clifton, Schuyler..B 10
Clifton City, Cooper. H 9
Clifton Heights, St.
Louis City........D 20
Cliftonhill, Randolph
E 10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Polk......L.
Clones, Reynolds...L. 15
Clover Bottom, (near
Krakow, I 14) Frank-
lin . . . . . * * * * * ~ * * * * • . . . .
Cloverdale, (near Long-
... lane, L 9) Dallas....
Clubb, Wayne..... .N 17
Clyde, Nodaway..... B 4
Coal, Henry.........J 7
Coatesburg, Lawrence N 6
Coatsy ille, Schuyler. A10
Cobalt, Howell...... O 13
Cobb, St. Clair. . . . . . K 6
Coburg, Jackson...... G 4
Cockrell, Jackson....G 5
Coelleda, Camden...IK 9
Coffeyburg, Daviess. C 6
Coffeyton, Crawford. J 14
Coſſman, Ste. Genevieve
IS 17
Cohich, St. Louis...... C 18
Coin, Oregon. . . . . . . . P 14
Coldspring, Douglas. O11
Cold Water, Wayne...M. 17
Coldwaller, St. Louis. A 20
Cole, Cole............ H 11
Colecamp, Benton...I 8
Coleman, Cass. . . . . . . H 4
Colenso, (near Hazel
Green, L 10) Laclede..
College, (Station St. Louis
P. O.) St. Louis City
D 20
College Mound, Macon
- D 10
College View, St. Louis
C 20
Collins, St. Clair. . . K 7
Coluutt), St. Louls....C. 18
Coloma, Carroll....E 7
Colony, Knox. . . . . . . B 12
Column},ia, Boone...G 11
Columbus, Johnson. G 6
Comet, (near Walnut
Grove, M 7) Dade. . . . .
Commerce, Scott...N 20
Como, New Madrid. N 2
Competition, Laclede
M 10
Compton, Webster..N 9
Compton Hill, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Conception, Nodaway,
B 4
Conception. Station, (or
Schley) Nodaway...B 4
Concord, Calla way. G. 12
Concordia, Lafayette. G7
Condray, Dent. . . . . . L 13
Conſidence, Newton. O 4
Congo, Shannon . . . . . O 13
Conklin, Webster... M 9
Conran, New Madrid
O 3
Converse, Clinton... E. 5
Conway, Laclede. ... M 9
Cookman, Sullivan. . B 8
Cook Station, Crawford
14
Cookville, Pulaski.. L 11
Coope?", Miller. . . . . . . . J 10
Cooper Hill, Osage.. I 13
Cooter, Pemiscot. ...Q 2
Copeland, St. Clair...J 6
Cora, Sullivan. . . . . . . C 8
Corcyra, (near Gladstone,
J 9) Morgan . . . . . . . . . .
Corder, Lafayette...G 7
Cordz, Howell. . . . . O 12
Corioli, (near
grove, G 9) Cooper...
Corkery, Dallas. . . . . . K 9
Corks IIili, St. Charles
C 17
Cornelia, Johnson...H 6
Corning, Holt. ... . . . . B 2
Cornwall, Madison. M 17
Corona, (near Jeff, P
14) Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Corry, Dade. . . . . . . . . M 7
Corsicana, Barry.... O 7
Corso, Lincoln. . . . . F 14
Corticelli, (near Russell-
ville, I 10) Moniteau.
Corum, (near Purvis, J
9) Camden . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cosby, Andrew. . . . . D 4
Cote Brilliant (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . .
Cote San S Dęssein.
Callaway
Cottage, Macon. . . --C 10
Cottbus, Howell.---.
Cottle ville, St. £harles
Cottlet;iſle
Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cotton, (near Vermont,
H 9) Cooper. . . . . . . . . . .
Cotton plant, Dunklin. P1
Cottomville, Reynolds. N15
Cottonwood Point, Pemi-
$Cot... . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 3
Couch, Oregon. . . . . P 14
Coulstone, Texas...M 12
Courtney, Jackson.. F 5
Courtois, Washington
L 15
- - - - © e -
X.
X
8
i
:
:
;
i;
iv.
*S.§
I
3
S
5.
s:
4*
:
:
i.
X

194
COUSI
e s a e s - e. * * * * * * * *
Cove, McDonald. . . . .P 5
Cove, Greene. . . . . ....M 7
Covington, Pemiscot.P 2
Cowgill, Caldwell.. E 6
Cowskin, (near South-
west City, P 4). Mc-
Donald
Cox,
Creek, D 1) Macon. . . .
Coy, McDonald. . . . . . 4
Crab Orchard, Ray...F Ö
Craddock, Phelps...L. 12
Craig, Holt. . . . . . . . . B 2
Crame, Stone. . . . . . . . O 7
Crass, (near Garfield, P
14) Oregon
Crawford Station, Scot-
A 11
P
tº º e º s & tº e º a 4 e
tº gº e º e º 'º tº t t e º 0 °
land
Cream Ridſ/e, Livingº;
L) 7
Creighton, Cass. . . . . .I 5
Crescent, St. Louis. E 17
Cretcher, Saline. . . . . G. 8
Ureve Coeur, St. Louis
C 18
Crisp, Dade . . . . . . . . . . L 6
Crituenden, Morgan...J 9
Crocker, Pulaski... K. 11
Crosno, Mississippi.O 20
Crosskeys, St. Louis. C 19
Cross Timbers, Hielº,
Crosston, Perry. . . . . L 19
Crowder, Scott. . . . . . O 19
Cruise, Washington. J 16
Crump, Cape Girardeau
N 18
Crystal City, Jefferson
J 17
Cuba, Crawford . . . . K 14
Cuívre, Audrain....F 13
Cuil. (near Westplains,
P 12), Howell. . . . . . . . .*
Culver, Bates. . . . . . . . J 5
Cumming.8, Carter.... O 15
Cumorah, (near Sarvis
Point, N 9) Webster..
Cunningham, chargº,
D
Cupples, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20
Curdton, (near Acorn-
ridge, O 17) Stoddard
Cureall, Howell. . . . P 13
Curryville, Pike.... F 14
Curzon, Holt. . . . . . . . . C 2
pºs
CuShºvotn, G 1 undy. ... B 7
Cyclone, McDonald. P 5
Cypress, Harrison...B. 6
Cypress, Daviess. . . . . . C 5
Cyrene, Pike. . . . . . . F 14
Czar, Crawford..... In 14
ID
Dadeville, Dade.....M 7
Dagonia, Reynolds. N 14
Dairy, (Station St. Louis
P. O.) St. Louis City. .
Daisy, Cape Girardeau
M. 19
Dale, Barry. . . . . . . . , . P 6
Dallas, Jackson. . . . . G
Damascus, St. Clair.
Dameron, Lincoln..F 1
Dannon, Wayne. . . . . N 16
4
Dalton, Charlton....E 9
J 7
5
Damsel, Camden....J 10
Dan, (near Cleavesville,
K 13) Maries. . . . . . . . . .
Dana, Bates. . . . . . . . . . T 4
Danby, Jefferson....J ſt
Danforth. Adair. . . . . B 9
iyanville, Montgomery
G. 18
Dardenne, St. Charles
H 15
Darien, Dent....... L 13
Darksville,
Randolph
E 10
Darlington, Gentry. , B 5
Dar8t. Place, St. Louis
C 20
Dart, (near Laplata, C
10) Adair. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a s g g º º 0 e º 'º e s = e º is a
JDavenport, Dade......M 6
David, (near Elkcreek,
N 12) Texas. . . . . . . . . . .
Davis, Lincoln. . . . . . G 15
Davisville,
Crawford
K 14
Dawn, Livingston...D 7
Dawson, Nodaway. . A 3
Day, Taney. . . . . . . . . . O 8
Day, (or Avert) Stoddard
O 18
Dayton, Cass. . . . . . . . . I 5
Dean, Andrew. . . . . . . . D 3
Dean, (near Pittsville,
H 6) Johnsofi . . . . . . . . . .
Dearborn, Platte. ...E 3
Deberry, (near Stoutland,
K 10) Camden. . . . . . . . .
Debruin, Pulaski... K. 11
Decatur, Cole. . . . . . . . I 10
Decaturville,
Deepwater, Henry...J 7
Deerfield, Vernon... K 4
Deerpark, Boone. ... H 11
Deerridge, Lewis. ...B 12
Defiance, St. Charles
H 15
Deguire, Madison..., M 17
De Hodiamont, St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 20
Dekalb, Buchanan. E 3
Delamey, Clinton...... E 4
Delassus, St. Francois
L 17
Delavan, Jackson. ...G 4
Delhi, Crawford. . . . . . .J 14
De Lisle. Pemiscot. . . . () 3
Dell, Benton. . . . . . . . ...J 8
Delma, (near Piper, 1 6)
Henry
Delpha, Putnam. . . . A 9
I)elta,Cape Girardeau N 19
Delto, Laclede. . . . . L 10
Demeter, (near Wet
Glaize, K 10) Camden.
Demings, Stoddard... O 18
Den low, Douglas... O 11
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dent, (near Beulah, L
12) Texas. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tenver, Worth. . . . . . A 5
Depew, (near Dogwood,
O 9) Douglas. . . . . . . . . .
Deray,
Cape Girardeau
N 19
Derby, (Station St. Louis
P. O.). St. Louis City
D 20
Derrahs, Lewis. . . . . F3 13
J)erry, Franklin. . . . . . I 15
Desarc, Iron . . . . . . . N 11
Deslet, Shannon...N 14
X
X
X.
398
357
13
2
1
º
55
114
X
X
567
12
58
43
1,201
22
Desloge,
St. Francois
R 16
Desoto, Jefferson...J 16.
Desperes, St. Louis. C 18
Dessa, (near Art, O 4)
Newton . . . . . . . e e g º e º e
Detto, Laclede... . . . . . L 10
Dewey, Franklin..... 1 15
Dewey, Polk. . . . . . . . . L 8
Dewitt, Carroll......E 8
Dexter, Stoddard. O 18
Diamond, Newton...Q. 5
Dive, Dekalb. . . . . . . . . . C
Dickens, (near Taney-
ville, P 9) Taney. . . . . .
Dicks, Cooper. . . . . . . H 10
Diehlstadt, Missiº,
Digalls, Polk. . . . . . . . . L8
Diggins, Webster. . . . . N 9
Dillard, Crawford...L. 14
Lillia, Ozark. . . . . ...P 10
Dillon, Phelps. . . . . . . K 13
Dimple, Jasper. . . . . .N 5
Dinsmore, Mercer. ...B 7
Dissen, (near Boeuf
Creek, I 15) Franklin.
Dit, Taney . . . . . . . . . . P 10
Dittmer, Jefferson... I 16
Divide, (near James-
ville, O 8) Stone. . . . . .
Dixie, Callaway....H 21
Dixon, Pulaski. . . . . K 11
Dockery, Ray . . . . . . . . E 6
Docks, St. Louis. ..... 1220
Dodd, Macon.......D 10"
Dodson, Jackson. . . . . G 4
Doerun, St. Francois. L 16
Loe?"wn Junction, St.
Francois. . . . . . . . . . K 16
Dogwood, Douglas...N 9
Dolle& Mills, Bollinger.L. 18
Dongola, Bollinger. N. 18
Dongola, Wayne.... N 17
Donia, St. Clair. . . . . EC 6
Doniphan, Ripley.. P16
Dora, Ozark. . . . . . . . P 11
D07'am, Johnson...... H 6
Dorcas, (near Marm dres,
P 8) Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dorchester, Greene.. N, 8
Dorena, (near Hickman,
Ky., P 20) Mississippi
Doss, Dent. . . . . . . . . L 13
Dotham, Atchison...B 2
Dottie, St. Clair. . . . K 6
Douglas, Gentry. . . . . C 4
Dove, Laclede. . . . . . L 10
Dover, Lafayette. ... F 7
Dow, Morgan. . . . . . . . . H 9
Downing, Schuyler. A 11
Doyle, (near Doniphan,
P 16) Ripley. . . . . . . . . . .
Drain, Franklin . . . . . I 14
Drake, St. Louis. . . . . E 17
Drake, Gasconade... I 13
Drakemore, (near West-
port, G 4) Jackson. . . .
Dresden, Pettis. . . . . H 8
Drew, Laclede. . . . . . M 10
Drew, (or Chesterfield)
St. Louls............ C 1 i
Drexel, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 4
Dripping Spring,St. º
; 1
Dripping Spring, Boone
G 11
Drum, Bollinger.... N 18
Drury, Douglas..... O 11
Drycreek, Crawford. L 14
Dryden, Ripley. . . . .P 16
Dryglaize, Laclede. K 10
Drynob, Laclede....L. 10
Dublin, Barton. . . . . . M 5
Dudenville, Jasper..M 5
Dudley, Stoddard... O 18
Duenweg, Jasper.... N 4
Duggan, Wright. ... N, 11
Dugginsville, Ozark. P 10
Duke, (near Bigpiney,
L 11) Pulaski. . . . . . . . .
Dumas, Clark. . . . . . A 13
Dumpville, Pettis. ... I 8
Duncan, Webster...N 10
Duncans Bridge, Monroe
E 11
Dundee, Franklin... I 14
Dunksburg, Pettis...G 7
Dunlap, Grundy. . . . . C 7
Dunnegan, Polk..... L 7
D747-8tant& Lame, Rey-
T molds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 15
Durgen, Lewis...... C 13
Durham, Lewis. . . . . C 13
Duroc, Benton. . . . . . . . J 8
Dutchtown, Cape Girar-
deau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 19
Dutzow, Warren...H 15
Duval, Barton. . . . . . . M 4
Dwyer, St. Louis...D 19
Dye, Platte. . . . . . . . . . E 3
Dykes, Texas. . . . . . . M 12
JE
Eads, (Station St. Louis
P. O.) St. Louis City
20
Eaglerock, Barry. ...P 6
Eagleville, Harrison. A 6
Earl, Calla Way. . . . . G 12
Easley, Boone...... H 11
East Atchison, (or Wim-
throp Junction) Bu-
chanan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 3
East Bonneterre, St.
Francois. . . . . . . . . . K 16
Eastlake, New Madrid
20
East Leavenworth, Plºt:
East Lynn, Cass....H. 5
Easton, Buchanan...D 4
East Prairie, Mississippi
O 20
Eaudevie, Christian. O 8
Ebenezer, Greene...M 8
Eccles, Chariton. ... E 9
Echo, Chariton. . . . . . E 9
Economy, Macon....C 10
Edanville, Texas...L. 12
Eden, Dent. . . . . . . . . L 13
Eden, St. Louis. . . . . . C 19
Edgar Springs, Phelps
L 12
Edgebrook, St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 19
Edgehill, Reynolds. L 15
Edgerton, Platte. ... E 4
Edgerton Junction,
Platte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 4
Edgewood, Pike.... F, 14
Edina, Knox. . . . . . . B 11
Edinburg, Grundy...C 7
Edith, Camden. . . . . . K 9
Edmonson, Benton...J 8
Edwards, Benton....J 8
Edwards, Lafayette...F 7
Edwin. Jasper. . . . . . . . N 5
Effie, Callaway.....H 12
Egbert, (near Bluffton,
H 13) Montgomery. . . .
X
1,160
X
22
X
453
Egypt Mills, Cape Gi-
rardeau. . . . . . . . . e e 19
Eightmlle, (or Daugnerty)
CASB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * *
Elba, (near Salem, L13)
Dent . . . . . . . e º e s a e º e º a s
Eldon, Miller. . . . . . . . I 10
Eldorado Springs, Cedar
PK 6
Eldridge, Laclede. . K 9
Electric Works, Newg"
Elgin, Shelby. . . . . . C 12
Algimu, Sullivan....... B 8
Elixir, Dallas. . . . . . . PC 8
Llkcreek, Texas.... N 12
I'lkdale, Atchison ...B 2
Elkhart, Bates. . . . . . . I 4
Elkhead, Christian... O 9
Elkins, (near Dixie, H 12)
CallaWa
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
Elkland,
Elklick Springs, Pike
E 14
Elko, Putnam. . . . . . . B 9
Elk Prairie, Phelps. K 13
Elkton, Hickory. . . . . K 7
Elleard, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20
Ellendale,
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 19
Ellington, Reynolds.N 15
Elliott, Randolph...F 10
Elliott, Lawrence..... O 6
Elliott, Ralls. ........ E 14
Ellis, Vernon....... K 4
Ellis Prairie, Texas. M 12
Ellisville, St. Louis. D 17
Ellsinore, Carter... O 16
Elm, Johnson... . . . . . G 6
Elmer, Macon...... C 10
Elmgrove, Holt...... C 3
Elmira, Ray. . . . . . . . . E 5
Elmo, Nodaway. . . . . A 2
Elmont, Franklin...J 14
Jºlm Park, Jackson ...E 5
Elm Point, St. Charles
|B 17
Elmwood, Saline. ...G 7
JElmwood Patrk, St. Louis
C
Elpaso, (near Exeter,
P 6) Barry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elsberry, Lincoln..F 15
Elsey, (near Crane, O7)
Stone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elston, Cole. . . . . . . . H. 11
Elvins, St. Francois. K 16
Elwood, Greene. . . . . N 7
Ely, Marion........ D 13
Embree, Texas..... M 11
Emden, Shelby..... D 12
Emve?'807, St. Louis . . C 18
EmerSon, Marion... C 13
Eminence, Shannon N14
Emma, Lafayette...G 7
Emmet, Dade, . . . . . . M 7
Empire Prairie, Andrew
C 4
Energy, Scotland...B 11
Englewood, Boone.. H 11
Enid, (near Excelsior,
I 10) Morgan. . . . . . . . . .
JEnoch, Vernon. ...... K 4
Enon, Moniteau.... I 10
Enon, (or Hoeberyllle)
St. Charles.......... G 15
Enterprise, Shelby. D 11
Enyart, Gentry...... B 4
Eolia, Pike......... F 15
Epworth, Shelby... C 11
Ergo, Newton. . . . . . . O 5
Erie, McDonald. . . . . P 5
Erna, (near Flemington,
K 7) Polk
Ernest, Dade. . . . . . . . M 6
Eskin, (near Osborn,
D 5) Clinton. . . . . . . . . .
Jºsper', Putnan)........ A 9
Esrom, Barton. . . . . . . M 5
Essex, Stoddard. ... O 18
Estes, Pike. . . . . . . . . F 14
Esther, (near Fiat Riv-
er, R 16) St. Francois
Estill, Howard...... G 9
Ethel, Macon. . . . . . . . C 9
Etlah, Franklin. . . .H 14
Etna, Scotland. . . . . B 12
Ettieville, Gentry . . . . . 13 5
Eudora, Polk. . . . . . . . M 7
Eula, (near Pottersville,
P 12) Howell. . . . . . . . . .
JEulu, Dunklin. . . . . . . . P 1
Eunice, Texas. . . . . . N 12
Eureka, St. Louis... F 16
Europa, Dunklin. . . . P 1
Evansville, Monroe. E 11
Eve, (near Katy, K 4)
e e º 'º e º e º e = < * * * *
Eveningshade, (near
Ladd, L 11) Texas....
Evens, Carter. . . . . . O 16
Everett, Cass. . . . . . . . I 4
Eversonville, Linn ..C 8
Everton, Dade. . . . . . M 7
Evona, Gentry. . . . . . . B 5
Ewing, Lewis. . . . . . . C 13
Ewings, Cole. . . . . . . . . III
Excello, Macon. . . . . ID 10
Excelsior, Morgan.. I 10
Excelsior Springs, Clay
E 5
Excelsior Springs Junc-
tion, Clay. . . . . . . . . . F 5
Exchange, Reynolds. N 15
Exeter, Barry. . . . . . . P 6
Expansion, (near Pal-
ace, N 8) Greene. . . . . .
F
Fabius, (near Rutledge,
B 11) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Factory, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20
Failers, Benton. . . . . . J 8
Fairbanks, Newton ... O 5
Fairdealing, Ripley. P 16
Fairfax, Atchison. ... B 2
Fairfield, Benton ....J 7
Fair Grounds, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . D 20
Fairgrove, Greene...M 8
Fairhaven, Vernon..K 5
Fatim" Dotſºn. St. Louis. E19
Fairmont, Clark. . . . B 12
Fairplay, Polk. . . . . . L 7
Fairport, Dekalb....C 5
Fairview, Lincoln...G 14
Fairville, Saline....F 8
Faith, (near Hawkeye,
K 11) Miller. . . . . . . . . . .
Famous, Lincoln...G 15
Fanchon, (near West-
plains, P 12). Howell:
Famita, St. Louis . . . . D 19
1,881
438
TMISSOTUTIER, T.
Fanning, Crawford.K 13
Farber, Audrain....F 13
Fargo, Benton....... J 7.
J'argo, St. Louis..... D 19
Farley, Platte......F. 3
Farmer, Pike.......F 14
Farmersville, Living-
ston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Farmington, St. Fran-
CO18. . . . . • * * * g e º 'º - tº e e L17
Farrar, Perry....... L 19
Farrenburg, New Ma-
drid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 20
Faucett, Buchanan...E 3
Fawn, Dent........ , M 14
Fay, Ozark....... . . P 1
Fayette, Howard. ...G 9
Fayetteville, Johnson. G 6
A'ée Fee, St. Louis....C. 18
Feeley, Bates. . . . . . . . J 5
Fegley, (near Kirksville,
B 10) Adair...........
Femme Osage,
Charles........... H 15
Fenton, St. Louis.. E 18
Ferguson, St. Louis. C 19
Fennook, Ripley. . . . P 16
Fern ridge, St. Louis. C 18
Fertile, Washington.J 16
Festus, Jefferson....J 16
Feuersville, Osage... I 13
Fidelity, Jasper..... N 5
Fielden, (near Buckhart,
O 11) Douglas.........
Filer, Douglas...... O 11
Filley, Cedar. . . . . . . . L 6
Fillmore, Andrew...C 3
Finch, Pettis. . . . . . . . G 7
I'lney, Henry. . . . . . . . J 7
Firth, Randolph. ... E 11
Fisher, (near Coloma,
E 7) Carroll . . . . . . . . . .
Fisk, Stoddard. . . . . . O 17
Flag, (near Radical,
P 8) Taney. . . . . . . . . . . .
Flagspring, Andrew.C 4
Flat, Phelps. . . . . . . . L 12
Flatcreek, Barry..... P 7
Flat River, St. Francois
PQ 16
Flatwoods, (near Dry-
den, P 16) Ripley. . . . .
Fleming, Ray. . . . . . . . F 6
Flemington, Polk... K 7
Fletcher, (near Frumet,
J 16) Jefferson........
Flinthill, St. Charles
G 1
Flora, Osage.......... I 12
Florence, Morgan...H 9
Florida, Monroe....E 12
Florilla, Douglas... O 11
Florisant, St. Louis
B 1.
Floyd, Washington. K 15
Floyd, Bay............ F 5
Flucom, Jefferson...J 16
Foley, Lincoln...... G 15
Folsom, Callaway..H. 11
Fontainbleau, Andrew
C 4
Foose, Dallas. . . . . . . . L 8
Foote, Iron . . . . . . . . . . L 15
Ford City, Gentry...C 4
Fordland, Webster..N 9
Forest City, Holt...C. 2
Forest City, St. Louis §§
Forestgreen, Chariton. F 9
I'orestgrove, (near Eldo-
is º ºs e - - - - - e º 'º - - - e º e º º
Forest Park, St. Louis
ity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D
Foristell, St Charles
H 15
Forker, (or Boomer) 14, I).
Forkners Hill, Webster
M 9
Forsyth, Taney.....P 8
JForsyth. Junction, St.
louis Clty.......... 20
Foyt Bellefontaine, St.
Louis.............. A 20
Fortescue, Holt...... C 2
Fort Lyon, Benton...I 7
Fortuna, Moniteau...I 9
Foster, -
IFountain Grove,
Fountain Park, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . ... D 20
Fourche 8. Renault,
Washington . . . . . . K 15
Fowler, Texas...... N 11
Fox, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . . E
Foxcreek, St. Louis. E 16
Francis, Pulaski... L. 11
Frankenstein, Osage. I 12
Frankford, Pike.... E 14
Franklin, St. Louis §
1.
Franklin, (near New
Franklin, G 10) How-
ard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Franks, Pulaski. . . . K 12
Fray, Franklin . . . . . H 14
Frazer, Buchanan...D 4
Fredericksburg, Gascon-
* * * e s a tº ~ * * * * * * * * * * L 17
Fredonia,
Freeburg, Osage....J 12
Freedom, Osage..... I 13
JFreeman, Reynolds...N 15
Freeman, CaSS. . . . . . H 4
Freistatt, Lawrence. O 6
French Market, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . D 20
French Mills, Madison
M 16
Frenchtown, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . . . . .
French Village, St.
Francois. . . . . . . . . . K 17
Friedenberg, (near Per-
ryville, L 18) Perry. . .
Friedheim, Cape Girar-
e e º e - e a s a tº e a tº -
Frisco, Stoddard... O 18
Fristoe, Benton. . . . . . .J S
Frohna, Perry. . . . . . L 19
Fruitland, Cape Girar-
deau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 19
Frumet, Jefferson....J 16
Fulkerson, Johnson. H 5
Fulton, Callaway...G 12
Fuson, Wright.....M 10
Fyan, Laclede. . . . . . L 11
G.
Gads Hill, (or Zeitonia)
Wayne...... . . . . . . . N 17
2.717
632
55
Gaines, Henry.......J 7
§aluesville, Ozark.P.11
Gaelma, Stone........ C 7
Galesburg, Jasper...M 4
Gallatin, Daviess....C 6
Galloway, Greene....N 8
Galmey, Hickory....K 8
Galt, Grundy........C 7
Gamburg, Ripley...P 16
Game, Pemiscot..... P 3
Gamma, Montgomery. G14
Gang, Shannon..... N 14
Gant, Audrain...... F 12
Gara, Gentry......... B 5
Garber, (near Branson,
P 8) Taney. . . . . . . . . . . .
Garden, (Statio St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20
Garden City, Cass...I 5
Gardner, Harrisou. ...B 6
Garfield, Oregon....P 14
Garland, Henry..... I
Garner, (near
C 9) Linn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Garrett, (near Reads-
Ville, H 13) Callaway.
Garrettsburg, Buchanan
- D 4
Garrison, Christian... O 9
Gasconade, Gasconade
H 13
Gashland, (near Barry,
F 4) Clay..............
Gates, Greene....... N 8
Gatewood, Ripley...
Gaynor, Nodaway....
Gayoso, Pemiscot. . . . P :
Gazette, Pike....... F 13
Gebler, Gasconade..
Gehm, Putnam. .....
9 .
Genevieve, Jefferson...J 17
Genova, Livingston..C 7
Gentry, Gentry...... B 5
Gentryville, Gentry. C 5
George, Franklin....J 15
Georgetown, Pettis...H 8
Georgeville, Ray. ... E 6
George City, Jasper. N 4
Geraldine, Wright... M 11
Gerard, Cass PI 5
Germania, Schuyler. A 10
Gerster, St. Clair... K 7
Gertrude,
ville, N 9) Christian.
Gibbs, Adair. . . . . . . . C 10
Gibson, Dunklin. . . . . O 2
Gifford, (near Hamel,
C 9) Macon. . . . . . . . . . . .
Gila, Dent. . . . . . . . . . M 14
Gildehouse, Franklin. I 15
Gilead, Lewis. . . . . . . C 13
Gill, (near Bly, P 12)
Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gilliam, Saline. . . . . . F 9
Gilman, Dade........ M 6
Gilman City, Harrison
B 6
Gilmore, St. Charles. H 15
Girdner, Douglas... O 10
Gladden, Dent. . . . . . M 13
Gladstone, Morgan...J 9
Glaize, Camden....K 10
Glasgow, Howard...F 9
Glee, (near Wien, D 9)
Chariton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glenallen, Bollinger. M. 18
Glencoe, St. Louis.. E 16
Glendale, St. Louis...E. 19
Glendale, Putnam...A 9
Glendale, Jackson ....G 5
Glenn, Phelps........ J 13
Glémºn, Scott.......... N 19
Glen Park, Jefferson .I 17
Glensted, Morgan. ... I 9
Glenwood, Schuyler. A 10
Glenwood.Junction,Schuy-
ler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... A 10
Glesa, (near Velsor, O 9)
Christian . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glidewell, (near Ebe-
nezer, M 8) Greene...
Glover, Iron . . . . . . . . M 16
Gºvatz, St. Charles....C. 17
Gofeld, Warren. . . . . . . . .
Goff, Madison...... M 17
Golden, Barry. . . . . . . P 7
Golden City, Barton. M 5
Goldman, (near Antonia,
I 16) Jefferson. . . . . . . . .
Goldsberry, Macon... C 9
Gomez, Shannon....N 14
Gooch Mill, Cooper. G 10
Good hope, Douglas.. O 9
Goodland, Iron...... L 15
Goodloe, Taney. . . . . . P 9
Goodman, McDonald. P 4
Goodnight, Polk. . . . . M 8
Goodson, Polk. . . . . . . L 8
. Goodwater, Iron.... L 15
Gordon, (near McKinley,
N 7) Lawrence. . . . . . . .
Gordonville, Cape Girar-
€all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 19
Gore, Warren....... H 14
Gorin, Scotland. . . . . B 12
Goshen, Mercer. . . . . . B 7
Goss, Monroe. . . . . . . E 12
Gould farm, (near Net-
tleton, D 6) Caldwell.
Gowdy, Cass. . . . . . . . . H 5
Gower, Clinton. . . . . . E 4
Grace, Carroll. . . . . . . E 7
Graff, (near Astoria,
M 11) Wright. . . . . . . . .
Graham, Nodaway..B 3
(#7'ath (17ms, St. Louis...H 17
Grain Valley,
JackSOIn
G
Granada, Douglas... O 10
Granby, Newton. . . . . O 5
Gramby City, Newton. O 5
Grand, (Station St. Louis
O.) St. Louis City
ID 20
Grand Camp/07, St. Hº
4,
Grand Center, (near Ka-
seyville, D 10) 3. In-
do ph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grandin, Carter..... O 16
Gramdin Junction, cº !"
() 16
Grand Pass, Saline..F 7
Grandview, (near Hick-
man Mills, G 4) Jack-
SOIl
Granger, Scotland. . A 12
Grangeville, Newton. O 5
Granite Bend, (or Kerri-
gan) Wayne. . . . . . . . O 16
Graniteville, Iron...L. 16
Grant, City, Worth. Al5
Grants, St. Louis. . . . . E 19
Granville, Monroe..E. 11
Grassy, Bollinger... N 18
Gratiot, St. Louis 5%
• g º e s e e º e º e s e º s tº a w -
Gravelhill, , Cape Girar-
• * * * * * s e e º 'º - a 6 M 18
e8. Ul
Gravelpoint, Texas. N 11
(near Rogers-
X
574
33
13
299
2,315
X
Gravelton, Wayne...N 17 71
Gravois, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X
Gravois Mills, Morgan
J 9 93
Graydon Springs, Polk
M 7 55
Grayridge, Stoddard. O 19 27
Graysboro, Scott....N 19 X
Grayson, Clinton.... E 14 X
Gray Summit, Franklin
15 120
Graysville, Putnam. A 9 29
Greeley, Reynolds...M. 14 12
Greenbrier, Bollinger
N 18 28
Greencastle, Sullivan, B 9 390
Green City, Sullivan. B 9 477
Green Co.c, Cape Girar-
©all. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 18 X
Greendoor, Johnson...H. 6 11
Greene Springs, Vernon
PK 5 131
Greenfield, Dade...M. 6 1,406
Greenlawn, (near Perry,
E 13) Ralls........... 18
Greenridge, Pettis.. H 7 389
Greensburg, Knox... B 11 45
Greenton, Lafayette. G 6 X
Green top, Schuyler. B 10 284
Gree?ltown, Italls..... E 13 X
Greenville, Wayne..N 17 1,05i
Greenwood, Jackson. G 5 230
Greer, Oregon....... O 14 48
Gregg, Newton...... N 4 11
Gregory Landing, Clark
B 13 27
Gresham, Polk...... M 7 12
Greys Point, Lawrence
N 6 11
Gridley, Dekalb. . . . . D 5 X
Griesel, St. Clair... It 7 X
Griffin, Christian. ...N 8 13
Grimmet, Hywell...O. 12 X
Griswold, Oregon. . . P 15 2
Grogan, (near Stultz,
N 12) Texas........... X
Grove, St. Charles.... A 16 X
Grovedale, Marles...J 13 23
Grover, St. Louis... E 16 49
Grovespring, Wright. M 10 128
Grubville, Jefferson.J 15 98
Guilford, Nodaway. . B 4 235
Gºllſtom, Jasper...... N 4 -
Gumbo, St. Louis... C 16 17
Gunn City, Cass....H 5 147
Guthridge Mills, Chari-
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 82
Guthrie, Callaway.. H 11 114
Guy, Atchison....... B 2 X
H
Hackney, Greene...N 18 23
Hagers Grove, Shelby
D 11 43
Hahatonka, Camden. K 9 9
Hahn, Bollinger.... N 18 13
Hailey, Barry....... P 7 X
Halberts, Crawford...IX 14 X
Hale, Carroll........ E 8 665
Halfrock, Mercer. ... B 7 111
Halſway, Polk...... L 8 21
Halifax, St. Francois
K 16 18
Halleck, Buchanan...E 3 X
Halloran, Butler... O 16 12
Hall3, Lafayette...... F 6
IHalls, Buchanan.... D 3 X
Hallsville, Boone...G 11 157
Halltown, Lawrence. N 7 71
Hamburg, St. Charles
H 15 189
Hamden, Cnariton.. C 9 7
Hamel, Macon. . . . . . . C 9 12
Hamilton, Caldwell. D 6 1,804
Hammack, (near Cam-
bria, D 9) Macon..... 14
Hampton, Platte....F 4 X
Bampton, Reynolds.N 15 X
Hanns Prairie, Callaway
12 23
Hambury, Benton..... | 8 X
PIancock, Pulaski. . K 11 27
Flandley, Vernon. . . . . R 5 X
Handley, (near Charity,
M 9) Dallas. . . . . . . . . . . X
Hannibal, Marion . . D 13 12,780
Hannon, Barton. . . . . L 4 X
Happy Valley, Harrison
B 5 X
Hardeman, Saline...G 9 X
Hardin, Ray. . . . . . . . . F 6 669
Hardin, Lewis. . . . . . . 13 13 A.
Harg, Boone. . . . . . . . G 11 X
Harlem, Clay. . . . . . . . F 4 X
Harmony, (near Leopo-
lis, C 7) Livingston.. 7
Harold, Greene. . . . . . M 7 27
Harper, St. Clair....J 7 X
Hat?‘rélson, CaSS...... H 4 X
Harris, Sullivan....B 8 336
Harrisburg, Boone...F 10 170
Harrisonville, Cass H 5 1,844
Harriston, Cooper...H 9 3:
Hart, McDonald..... P 4 17
Hart, (or Evelyn) Macon
I) 9 X
Hartford, Putnam... A 9 3S
Hartley, Cedar. . . . . . L 7 17
JHa?'tman, RallS. . . . . . 1) 13 X,
Hartsburg, (near Bur-
lington, H 11) Boone. 118
Hartshorn, Texas...N 13 12
Hartville, Wright. N 10 445
Hartwell, Henry.... I 6 130
Harvester, St. Charles
H 15 38
Harviell, Butler. . . P 17 114
Harwood, Vernon. . . K 5 240
Haseville, Linn. . . . . C S 11
Hussard, Ralls. . . . . . ]) 13 X
Hastain, Benton . . . . . J S X
Hatch, Ralls. . . . . . . . F 13 18
Hatfield, Harrison. . . A 5 X
Hattie, Texas. . . . . . . N 13 14
Hatton, Callaway...G 12 41
Haven, (near Lawrence-
burg, N 7) Greene. . . . 8
Haw, Mercer. . . . . . . . .A 7 12
Hawcreek, Pike. ... E 14 X
Hawkeye, Miller. . . K 11 27
Hawkins, Monroe . . E 12 13
Hawkpoint, Lincoln. G. 14 T2
Hawley, Wright. ...N 11 X
Hayden, Maries. . . . . J 12 13
Hayti, Pemiscot. . . . . P 2 419
Hayward, Pemiscot... O 3 118
Hazelgreen, Laclede. L 10 X
Hazelhurst, Livingston X
! 7
Hazel run, St. Francois
- K 16 17
Hazelton, Texas..... M. 12 X
Hazelville, Knox. ...B 11 7
Headquarters, Stoddard,
N 18 X
Heady, Greene. . . . . M S 17
Heath, (near Clarkson,
O 6) Lawrence. . . . . . . . 13
HUNT
Hebron, Livingston....D 7
Heck, (near Grovedale,
J 13) Maries
Hecla, Linn......... 8
Hedge City, Knox... C 11
Hedrick, Dent...... L. 13
Heights, St. Louis City
C 20
* * * * * * * * * *
Helena, Andrew..... C 4
Helton, Marion ...... JD 13
Helwig, Holt........ C 3
Hematite, Jefferson.J 16
Hemker, Franklin...J 15
Hemple, Clinton..... D 4
Henderson, Webster. N 9
Alénderson Mowna, New
Madrid •
Rendley,
Stoddard...... . . . . . 8
Hendrickson, Butler. O 17
Henrietta, Johnson...H. 7
Henry, (or Leicington
Junction) Ray ... . . . F 6
Henson, Mississippi.O 20
(or
Herculaneum, Jefferson
J 17
Hercules, Taney..... P 9
Hereford, (near Stephens
Store, G 11) Callaway
el'Inau II, Gascollade
H 13
Hermitage, Hickory K8
Herndon, Saline..... G 8
Hester, Marion..... C 13
Heuer, (near Wien, D 9)
Macon ................
Hiatt, (near Bracken,
M 10) Webster. . . . . . . .
Iſibbard, Mississippi......
Hickman Mills, Jackson
G 4
Hickory, Grundy....C 7
Hickory Barren, Greene
M 8
Hickoryhill, Cole. ... I 11
Hicks City, Jackson. G 5
Jłudeout, Reynolds... N, 15
Higbee, Randolph.. F 10
Higdon, (near Yount,
L 18) Grayson. . . . . . . .
Higginsville, Lafayette
G 7
Highgate, Maries...J 13
Highgrove, Maries.J 13
High Hill, Montgomery
G 14
Highland, Perry....L. 18
Highlan ºl, I)avless. ... (; 6
Highlandville, Christian
- C8
Highpoint, Moniteau. I 10
High Prairie, (near
Duncan, N 10) Webster
Highridge, Jefferson. F 17
Highschool (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Highview, Lincoln. G 15
J/ighwayſ. Crawf, ral . K 14
Hiler, Jackson. . . . . . G 5
Hillard, Butler. . . . . . O 7
Hilldale, Howard ... G 10
Hillsboro, Jefferson...] 16
Hillside, St. Louis. . C 19
Hinch, (near Vilander,
J 14) Crawford. . . . . . . .
Hines, Lincoln. . . . . G 15
Hinkson, (near McBain,
G 10) Boone. . . . . . . . . . .
Hinton, Boone. . . . . . G 11
Hiram, Wayne..... N 17
Hirdler, (near High-
point, I 10) Moniteau.
First, Cooper. . . . . . . . . H 9
Hitt, Scotland. . . . . . A 11
Hobart, (near Eolia,
F 15) Lincoln. . . . . . . . .
Hobson, Dent. . . . . . . L 13
Hockman, Benton. ...J 8
Hodge, Lafayette... F 7
Hoeberville, (or Emom)
St. Charles... . . . . . . . G. 15
Hoffman, Johnson ...G 6
Hogan, Iron . . . . . . . . M 16
Holcomb, Dunklin ... O 2
Holden, Johnson. . . . . H 6
Hollensville, (near Skin-
ner, F 12) Audrain . . .
Holliday, Monroe... E 11
Hollow, (near Foxcreek,
E 16) St. Louis. . . . . . .
Hollywood, Dunklin. Q 1
Holmes.St. Louis City D 20
Holmes Park, Jackson
Holstein, Warren...H 14
Holt, - E 5
Holt Summit, Calla Way
Homeland. Howell, . . P 12
Homer, (near Blue Eye,
P 8) Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Homestead, Carter... O 16
Hooker, (near Clemen-
tine, L 12) Pułaski ...
Hooper, Platte. . . . . . . . E 4
Hope, Osage. . . . . . . . . I 13
Hopewell, Washingtol
IK 16
Hopewell Academy, War-
s e º º v e º e s s • * * * * * H 1.4
ren
Hopkins, Nodaway.. A 4
Hord, CallaWay. . . . . . H 12
Horine Station, Jeffer-
OIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 16
Hornersville. Dunklin Q 1
Hornet, Newton . . . . . O :
Hortense, (near Alberta,
I 7) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Horton, Vernon . . . . . IK 5
Houck, Cape Girardeau
N 19
House Springs, Jefferson
6
Houston, Texas... *ſ 12
Houstonia, Pettis. ...G 8
Howard, St. Louis City
T) 20
Howard, (near Galena,
N 4) Jasper. . . . . . . . . . .
Howe, (near Simcoe,
P 5) McDonald . . . . . . . . .
Howes, Dent . . . . . . . . . I, 13
Howes Mills, Dent. L 14
Howland, Putnam . . . A 9
Hubbard, Randolph. E 10
Huff, (near Luebbering,
J 15) Franklin . . . . . . . .
Huggins, Texas. . . . M 11
Hughes, Nodaway. . . B 3
Hughesville, Pettis. G 8
Hugo, Montgomery. G 13
Hulsey, Washington. J 15
Hulston, (near Corry,
M 7) Tade. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Humansville, Polk...L 7
Hume, Bates. . . . . . . . . . J 4
Humphreys, Sullivan, C S
Hunnewell, Shelby. D 13
Hunter, Carter. . . . . . O 15
Huntingdale, Henry. I 6
1,575.
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IN/ITSSOTUTIER, TI-
Huntington, Ralls..D 13 48 Kansas City, Junction, Lawson, Ray. . . . . . . . E. 5 635 Luray, Clark. . . . . . . A 12 194 May Wood, Lewis, , , -
At wºuley, St. Louis...sº lº A& (or Rodella) Pettis...1 7 X Laynesville, Saline...F 8 12 Lutesville, Bollinger. N18 525 :#;... * Mountaingrove, wº: 1,004 North Clinton, Henry.I. 6 X
Huntsdale, Boone...G 10 40 Kaseyville, Macon...D 10 13 Leadhill, Wright...N 10 23 Luther, (near Neier, Meadville, i.inn.....D 8 360 Mountainview, Howell " N9nthfork, Monroe;.E.12 23
tauntsville, tºandolpu Katy, Vernon. . . . . . . K 4 X Leadmine, Dallas. . . K 9 fº I 14) Franklin. . . . . . . . 14 Mecca, Clinton.......B. 4 X g º 350 2.94% 1.6%ington, Ray E 6 X
E, 10 1.3.3 Kearney, Clay. . . . . . . E 5 621 Leann, Barry. . . . . . . ... O 7 12 Luther, St. Louis City.U. 20 11 Mechanicsville, SL. Mountairy, Randolph E 10 Aſºº Aliver, Marion. D13 X
Hurdland, Knox...B 11 * Kener, Butler......O 17 X Leasburg, Crawford.J. 14 35 Lutie, Ozark.......P 10 9 Charles ..........H lo × Mount Auburn º: i X Wºrop, Lātayette..F 6 X
Hurley, (near School, ICeith, Bules. . . . . . . . . . ...] 4 zº Lebanon, Laclede..L. 1U 2,130 Lutman, Pettis...... H 8 X Medill, Clark.......A lz bö St. Louis E. § atº Af th. Sawtt Louis, Sº,
U 1) Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Kellogg, Macon....D 10 14 Lebeck, Cedar....... PK 6 85 Luxor, (near Economy, Medley, Mississippi.P 2U 23 Louis City.’ tº e N ouls Ulty .......... C 20 X
Hurlingen, (near Stock- Kelso, Scott. . . . . . . . N 19 114 Lebo, Howell. . . . . . . P 12 X D 10) Macon. . . . . . . . . . . X Medoc, Jasper....... N 4 lºu Mount &#éi, Kūrāī X orth Salem, Linn.. C 9 36
oridge, D 4) Buchanah X Aſemp, Petuls.......... \r b zº Leboeuf, Osage. . . . . . I 12 X Luystown, Osage. ... I l? 28 Mehlville, (near Matuese el, Au º 3 Northview, Webster, M 9 34
Huron, Polk. . . . . . . . . L 8 9 Kendall, Shelby....D 12 23 Lecoma, Dent......L. 13 55 Lyda, Macoil... . . . ... D 10 X F 19) St. Louis. . . . . . . 113 Mount L d. Sali 13 Norton, Saline....... F S 7
Hurricalle, BU a 11113&I. , Kenmoor, Buchanan. D 3 X Leduc, Gasconade....J lº X Lynchburg, (near Plato, Meinert, Dade.......M 6 26 eonard, agº; … Nºyº, ſºlvingstonP 7 16
M 18 13 Kennedy, Pemiscot..P 3 28 Leeds, Jackson. . . . . . G 4 13 M 11) Laclede. . . . . . . . . 17 Melbourne, Harrison B 6 129 Mount Moriah. Harri 230 Norwalk, Stone....., P 7 X
Hurst, (near Simmons, Kennett, Dunklıu...I’2 lovº Leemon, Cape Girardeau Lyon, Franklin. . . . . . I 14 14 Melrose, (near Fox k all, Harrisol) Norwood, Wright...N 11 95
* * * X - g 3 Creek, P 6 412 Not, Shannon g
N 12) Texas. . . . . . . . Kenoma, Barton....M 5 121 M. 19 X E 16) St. Louis... 19 Mount Pl S ſº . . . . . . .O 13 13
Huskey, (near Mar019." A. 67tt, Frankilll . . . . . . Ti 14 zS Leeper, Wayne. . . . . N 16 48 MI Memphis, Scotland. Ali 2, tº "s." L º tation Notch, (near Ruth, P 8)
hill, M. 18) Bollinger. . X Kent, Newton. . . . . . . O 5 X Lees Summit, Jackson Mendon, Chariton...E 8 252 Loui º . O.) St. ^* Stone, ... . . . . . . . ....... 16
Hutchinson, Rails. . tº 14 12 Kenton, Christian...N 8 58 G 5 1,453 Mabel, Daviess. . . . . .D 5 X Mendota, Putnam...A 9 9.18 Mºsiº tº e º 'º e º ºs × Nottinghill, (near Dil-
Hutuon Valley, r10 Wel Kenwood, Knox. ... B 11 11 Leesville, Henry.....I 7 138 McAllister, (near Hous- Mentor, St. Louis..... 1 /S ade erling, Gascon- * lia, P 10) Ozark....... X
O 12 81 Keota, (near Bevier, Leeton, Johnson. . . . H. 7 246 tonia, G 8) Saline. . . . X Mentor, (near Palace Mount Vernon.’ i 13 X Novelty, Knox. . . . . . C 11 267
Huxie, (near Lutesville, - D 10) Mlacon. . . . . . . . . . . X Leffingwell, (Station St. McBaine, Boone.... G 10 23 N 8) Greene....... p 13 rence el’llon, º; 1,206 Novinger, Adair. ...B 9 61
N 18) Bollinger. . . . . . . X Kerr, Caldwell...... D 5 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis JMcCabe, Ozark...... r’ ll × Meramec Highlands, St. Mount" Washing 6 1,206 Nursery, St. Louis, E 19 60
Huzzah, (near Berry; kerrigan, (or Gratztite SººY. . . . . . . D 20 X McClurg, Taney. . . . . . O 9 16 Louis .............'E is X Jack Washington, Nye, (or Alshill) Butler
man, K 14) Crawford 14 Iseria) Wayne...... O 16 X Leila (near Balm, K 6) McCormic, Jefferson. J 16 8 Mercer, Mercer...... A” & Mºoi, Häy. ( ; # s O 1 7 29
Hy, (near Couch, P 14) Ketterman, Vernon. K. 5 18 Cedar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X McCracken, (near Ozark, Merchants, (Station St Mudd i. łºś. 7 16 Nyhart, Bates. . . . . . . . J 4 28
Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Keystone, Slinton: ...P 5 X Lemonville, Putnam. A 9 114 O 8) Christian. . . . . . . . 12 ilouis F. ojºst. Louis y Lane, Livingston
Hybrid, Linn . . . . . . . . C 9 X Keystome, Reynolus...N lo ^ Lenox, Dent. . . . . . . . L 12 X McCredie, Callaway. G 12 83 city ..............ij ży X Mulberry, Bat º 7 X O
Hyde, (Station St. Louis Keysville, Crawford. K. 14 18. Lentner, Shelby... :D 11 48 McCullagh, (Station St. Merimec, Phelps ..K 13 X Mui ; ates...}.4 86 O
P. o.) St. Louis Keytesville, Gnarlſon E9 1, 1% i Leo, (near Lebo, P 12) Louis P. O.) St. Louis Merwin, Bates..." I 4 200 L º (Station St. ak, Dekalb. . . . . . . . .C 4 X
City . . . . . . . . . . . ." " ' " .. " × Keytesville Station, Char: Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 × Metz, Vernon........ K. : i. #ys . O.) St. Louis Qºdale, Shelby....D 12 35
Hyde Park, (Station St. 1LOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. 6 X Leonard, Shelby....C. 11 190 McCunes Station, Pike Mexico. Airãň...: ; b. Mºori.º...N's × 9akgrove, Jackson...G. 5 408
flouis P. O.) St. Louis Kidder, Caldwell....D 5 357 Leopold, Boilinger..N 18 54 b. 14 as ...”gº.”...," "... º.º.º.º.º. º. oºr, ºn Li,
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X Kiel, Franklin. . . . . . I 14 47 Leopolis, Livingston. C 7 X McCurry, Gentry. ... B 4 × Miami station. Carroll too §. Reynolds. L15 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis
- Killwinning, Scotland Leora, Stoddard. ... O - 18 88 McDoe, Reynolds...N 14 56 * F S as º.º.º.º. 16 City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X
l * s A 11 27 Leroy, Barton... . . . . . . L 4 2, McDowawat, (or Ireggy) Middlebrook, Iron...L. 16 1s5 #º. 4 X 9akhill, Crawford: ; J 14 35
JKilms, St. Louis. . . . . . C 16 X Lesterville, Reynolds Carter... . . . . . . . . . . . U 1.4 13; Middlegrove Monroe; ii º § *:::: t?!gs, (UI lº 0%khill Junction,St.Louis
Iantha, Barton......M. º. 3% Kimberley, ... (near , Mo- M 15 180 McDowell, Barry. ... O 6 5i ºft.*.* 200 M º). Reynolds...... N 15 18 City................ In 20 X
Iatan, Platte. . . . . . . . . E 3 X berly, E 10) Randolph X Leta, (near Miami Sta- McElhany, Newton... O 5 16 ery g º 375 §§ Boone. . . . . . . G 11 X 9%land, Laºledº...I., 10 23
Iberia, Miller. . . . . . . J 11 264 Kimble, (near Craddock, tion, F 8) Carroll . . . . . 18 McFall, Gentry......C 5 544 Maiana, Crawford. Ki. * ...º.º. X Oatkland, St. Louis...E. 19 ×
iconium, St. Clair...J T 31 L 12) Texas. . . . . . . . . . * Lº," jº. # 5 in ºk. Mºteau.ii li "sº #. . . . .”.”; ; 3.º.º. *
/da, LivingStoll. . . . . . . 19 ( ZS Kimmswick, Jefferson Leverton, Linn . . . . . . C 8 12 MC17tt0Sh, Plºv. . . . . 1. lo ^ Mike, Chariton......E. 55 Myºs, Hºward e tº a º º F. 10 X Oakridge, Cape Girardeau
Idalia, Stoddard.... O 18 55 * G. 19 212 Levick Mill, Randolph McKinley, Lawrence. N 7 12 Miian Sullivan. 13 8 1 ae Myetta, (near Hahatonka, M. 19 252
Zalewild, Stoutlurd . . . v. 18 X Himpton, Cass. . . . . . . . Fi 5 X E 11 49 McKittrick, Montgomery Milespoint Carroń. F 7 Añº iº.....Fº X Oakside, Shannon. .N 13
Idumea, Douglas. . . .919 121 Kingbee, Ripley. ...P 16 X Levy, Washington. K 15 121 H 13 83 Milford B. tº e 63 º/7°ick Lafayette. . . . . 6 X Oakton, (near Lamar,
Igo, Ozark . . . . . . . . . . P 10 13 King City, Gentry..C 4 905 Levy, Henry............ I 7 X McNair, (Station St. #ºr 's artOn . . . . . º 5 300 Myrtle, Oregon.....P. 14 13 M.5). Barton . . . . . . . . . . X
Ilia, Mercer . . . . . . . . ; A 7 18 Júngs, St. Louis. . . . . . D 19 X Lewis Mall, Chariton..F 9 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis y te. Geneº; Mystic, (near . Stickler- 04kvale,..., (or Khorpp.)
independence, Jugº: -, Kingsbury, Cooper.; G 9 X Lewis Station, Henry. I 7 X City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X Millard, Adair C i. × ville, B 9) Sullivan. 6 o: !ºul; ; ; ; ; ; 29 85
SG II . . . . . . . . * * * .......G. 5 6,974 Iſings/tighway, St. Louis Lewistown, Lewis. . C 12 358 McNatt, McDonald.... I 5 55 Milibrook. Cole. I l 13S akville, (or Cliff Ug pe) *
lindex, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . I 5 X D 20 X Lexington, Lafayette E 6 4, 190 Macedonia, Phelps. . K 12 17 Miller tº....R.' X N §: Lºuis.…...: l: 20 g
Indiancreek, Monroe.E 12 25 Kings Point, Dade...M 6 29 Leacington, J wºotion, (91. sº Machens, (near Portage 3riller. St. Čharles....C. 1; 148 Nadi Oakwood, Marion... D 13 230
Indiangrove, Charlton E9 88 Kingston, Caldwell...D 6 655 Henry) Ray.......... F 6 ū-15 des Sioux, A 19) St. Miiiersb e Caña ... X * ne, (near Jessamine, Oates, Reynolds. ...N 15 13
Indiansprings, McDonald Kingsville, Johnson. H 5 323 Liberal, Barton...... L 4 532 Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 ll T8, alla Way E 13) Ralls: s e 4 e º ſº is tº e 13 Odale, Barton......... M 4 X
P 5 55 Kinloch, or ſlim lock Liberty, Clay. . . . . . . . F 5 2,4v'ſ Macks Creek, Camden Millersvi G 11 40 Namrash, Chariton...F 9 T Qdessa, Lafayette...G. 6 1,445
Ingalls, Polk.......... L8 12 Park) St. Louis.... A 19 X Libertyville, St. Fran- FC 9 52 ! ersville, Cape Gi- Naomi, Marion..... 13 7 Odin, Wright..... . . N 10 23
ingram, (Ilear Mumford, Kinsey, Ste. Genevieve cois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17 114 Mackville, Lincoln. G 14 26 Mii. * * * * * g g g º e s M. 19 200 Napier, Holt.: tº dº e º 'º e & C 3 . Qºrmann, Jefferson. J 16 29
N 8) Greene. . . . . . . . . . . X FC 17 23 Licking, Texas..... M 12 193 Macomb, Wright...N 10 :: **śrºye, Mlercer. . . . B 7 250 Napoleon, Lafayetteg, 132 O'Fallon, St. Charles
Ink, Shannon & º ºs e s & ſº N 13 17 Hinzer’, Butler tº gº & gº tº º º P 17 18 Light, Maries. . . . . . . J 13 13 iMacon. Macon tº e e º e D 10 4 (J68 Millheim, Perry.... L 18 50 Napton, Saline. ......G 8 - 80 H 16 700
Intów, Butler... . . . . .0 li X Kirby, Shelby. . . . . . ID 11 12 Lilly, Clinton....... E 4 X Macy, jasper is e º 'º gº e º gº N 5 3. X #: Knox. . . . . B 11 13 Narona, (near Birming- O'Fallon Park, St. Louis
Ionia, Pettis. . . . . . . . . I 8 48 Kirbyville, Taney...P 8 §§ Lincoln, Benton...... I 8 357 Madelaine, Daviess...C 6 X \ # Spring, Wayne. N 16 175 ...hain. F 4) Clay . . . . . . . . X City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 20 X
Ira, (near Celt, K 9) La- Rirksville, Adalr..B 10 5,966 Lindell, Maries..... J 12 X Madge, McDonald. . . . P 4 X Millville, Ray....... E 6 199 Narrows Creek, Macon Ohio, St. Clair. . . . . . . J 6 X
€ . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * 17 Kirkwood, St. Louis. E 18 2,825 Linden, (near Barry, Madison, Monroe... E 11 53S Mill Wood, Lincoln...G 14 63 D 10 X Okete, Lincoln. . . . . . G 15 13
Irena, Worth. . . . . . . . . A 5 X Kissee Mills, Taney. . P 9 130 F 4) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Madisonville, Ralls. E 13 80 Milo, Vernon. . . . . . . . L. 5 268 Nashua, Clay. . . . . . . . F 4 X Oland, (near Blythedale,
Iris, (near Hybrid, C 9) Kissinger, Pike. . . . F 15 X Lindenwood,St. Louis City Madry, Barry. . . . . . . . O 7 12 Milton, Atchison..... B 2 × Nashville, Barton...M. 4 155 A 6) Harrison. . . . . . . . . X
inn . . . . . • e s s = e s s = * * * * × Kliever, Moniteau.. H 10 X I) 19 × Maffit, (Station St. Louis Miltondale, (near Mis- Massau, Vernon...... K 5 X Olathe, Douglas..... O 10 16
Irondale, Washington Klondike, (near Augus- Lindersville, Adair... C 9 38 p.” O.) St. Louis souri City, F 5) Clay.. × Nauvoo, (near Carr, Olden, Howell. . . . . . O 12 28
248 ta, H. 15) St. Charles. 13 Lindley, Grundy.....C 7 29 City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X Minaville, Clay. . . . . .F 4 X P 7) Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Old Franklin, Howard *
Iron Mountain, St. Fran- Jºſnight, Jasper. . . . . . .N 5 X Lingo, Macon........ D 9 350 Magill, (near Carlow Mincke, St. Louis.... E 17 × Naylor, röipley. . . . . P 16 202 G 9 X
cois. . . . . . . . . . . . .....L. 16 < Knobby, (near Edwards, Linington, Webster. .N 9 25 C 3)"Daviess........... X Mincy, Taney........P 8 13 Nebo, Laclede. . . . . . L ll 18 Old Mines, Washington
Ironton, Iron. . . . . L 16 797 J 8) Benton. . . . . . . . . . . X Linkville, Platte....F 4 X Magnet, (near Rockport Mindenmines, Barton Neck, Jasper. . . . . . . . N 4 374 K 15 450
Irving, St. Louis City.C. 20 X Knoblick, St. Francois Linn, Osage . . . . . . . . . I 12 .191 A 2)"Atchison........ X e M 4 335 Needmore, Greene... N, 8 14 Old Monroe, Lincoln G 15 160
Irwin, Barton. . . . . . . . L S0 L 16 209 Linncreek, Camden J. 9 3:10 Magnolia, Johnson...H 6 ſº Mine Lamotte, Madison Neelys Landing, Cape Gi- Old Orchard, St. Louis
Isabella, Ozark. . . . . P 10 14 Knobnoster, Johnson. H 7 673 Linneus, Linn. . . . . . . C 8 878 Main City, Cass...... I 4 25 L 17 1,510 rardeau . . . . . . . . . . M. 19 27 D 19 X
Isbell Station, Osage IKnobview, Crawford. K 13 X Linns Mills, Lincoln. G 1 28 Maitland. Holt...... B 3 86; Mineola, Montgomery Neelysville, Butler. . P 16 114 Olean, Miller. . . . . . . . I 10 254
H 12 × Knorpp., (or Oakvale) Jef- Lisbon, Howard. . . . . G 9 80 jīalcolm. St. Louis... i., is ‘S’ G 13 128 Neeper, Clark. . . . . . B 12 23 Olga, Webster. . . . . . N 9 X
Isadora, Worth. . . . . . A 4 X ferSon . . . . . . . . . .....J 16 * Lisle, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . I 4 12 Marden. Dunklin...o 2 1,462 Aſtºver, Scott.......... U 20 X Nefy, Adair. . . . . . . . . . C 9 6 Olive, Dallas. . . . . . . . M 8 13
Island City, Gentry. B 4 X Knox City, Knox. . . C 12 365 Lithium, Perry. . . . . K is 93 Maltabend. Saline...F 8 '3. Mineralpoint, Washing: Neier, Franklin. . . . . I 14 25 Olivette, (or Central), St.
Iuka Springs, St. Clair Knoxville, Ray . . . . . E 6 120 Little Beaver, Douglas Maity, Barton....... M 5 X tonton . . . . . . . . . . . . K lé 48 Nelson, Saline. . . . . . G 9 468 Louis........... , ....C. 19 589
J X kodiak, Andrew . . . . . C 4 X O 9 14 Manchester. St. Louis Mineralspring, Barry P 6 21 Nelsonville, Marion C 12 13 Olney, Lincoln. . . . . G 14 116
Ivory, St. Louis City. E. 20 × Koeltztown, Osage...J 12 241 Little Berger, Gascon- p |D 18 468 Mingo, Stoddard. . . .9 l × Nemo, (near Pittsburg, Omaha, Putnam. . . . . A 9 39
Ivy, Cedar. . . . . . . . . . .L. 6 28 Koenig, Osage. . . . . . I 12 12 ade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 14 14 Mandeville, Carroll.. E 7 ; Mingsville. WrightM 11 X K 8) Hickory. . . . . . . . . . X Omba, Douglas.... O 11 14
Kolster, St. FrancoisK 17 X Littleblue, Jackson...G 5 × Manes, Wright M 11 3. Minnith, Ste. Genevieve Neola, (near Arcola, Omega, (near - Manes,
J Kohl, Franklin . . . . . . I 14 14 Lit:leby, Audl ailm .... F 12 × Manila, Fétis..... I 8 X PQ 18 12 M 6) Dade. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 M 11) Wright. . . . . . . . . . X
Kolano, Crawford... K 14 X Little Compton, Carroll Mann '(near Belieview Mint, Wright • e º s tº tº s M 10 7 Neosho, Newton & e e º e O 5 2,730 Omer, Cedar * * * * * * * * * L 6 14
Jackson, Cape Girurd: _, Koping, Saline. . . . . . G 8 X E 8 8 "i, ië) from........ : 9 Minthill, Qsage....... I 13 X Nesbit, Dunklin. . . . . P 1 17 Omo, (near Norwood,
eBll. . . . . . . . . . tº º is e e is M. 19 1,658 Koshkonong, Oregon. P 13 213 Little Osage, Vernon. K 5 X Manning Scott. g N is X Mirabile, Caldwell...D 5 141 Nettleton, Caldwell. D 6 X N 11) Douglas. . . . . . . . . 13
Jackson, Jasper...... N 4 X Krakow, Franklin.. I 14 38 Littlerock, Saline... F 9 38 Mano, "Barry...... P 7 4. Mission, (near Halfway, Neva, Clark. . . . . . . . . A 12 18 O’Neill, (near Spanish
Jackson, DaVieSS... . . . C 6 172 Kruegerville, Warren Lively, (near Duroc, J 8) Mansfield, wright...N 10 434 L 8) Polk: . . . . . . . . . :::: × Nevada, Vernon.... K. 5 7,461 Lake, B 20) St. Louis 14
Jacksonville, Randolph H 14 7 Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × jºsº, jasper......N. ; 3 Missouri City, Clay F 5 398 Newark, Knox....C. 12 265 Ongo, (near Elkhead,
E 10 195 Kurreville, (near Mil- Livonia, Putnam. ... A 9 ió ranton, Maries...... J 11 $3 Mitch, QI egon. . . . . . P 1. × New Bloomfield, Calla- O 9) Douglas. . . . . . . . . . 11
Jacobs, (near St. James, lersville, M 18) Cape Lixville, (near Biehle, Many Springs, Oregon Mitchell, (near Rolla, Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12 58 Opel, Sullivan. . . . . . . C 9 13
K 13) Phelps. . . . . . . . . . X Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 L 18) Bollinger. . . . . . . 13 9 P 14 24 K 12) Phelps. . . . . . . . . . 25 New Boston, Linn ...C 9 113 Oran, Scott. . . . . . . . . N 19 497
Jacobston, Crawford.J 13 X Kyles, Wayne. . . . . . N 16 X Lock Spring, Daviess. D 6 246 Maplegrove, Jasper..N 5 26 Moab, Pulaski, ... . . . L 12 X Newburg, Phelps. . K 12 481. Orange, (near Aurora,
Jadwin, Dent. . . . . . . M 13 41 Lockwood, Dade. . . . . M 6 749 }rºpičiū, Clinton....i) ā × Moark, (near, Clarkston, New Cambria, Macon D 9 352 O 7) Lawrence. . . . . . . . 18
Jake Prairie, Crawford L Locusthill, Knox. . . C 11 55 Maple Lake, St. Charles O 1) Dunklin. . . . . . . . . . X Newcastle, Gentry...B 5 × Orchard farm, St. Charles
J 13 73 Lodema, Morgan. . . . . I 9 X - × Moberly, Randolph. E 10 8,012 Newcomer, (near, Indian- H 1S 23
Jameson, Daviess...C 6 335 Labaddie, Franklin. I 15 #9 Lodge, Bollinger...M. 18 X Maples, Texas. . . . . . L 12 9 Modena, Mercer..... B 7 160 grove, E 8) Chariton. . 17 Orchid, Dekalb. . . . . . C 4 X
Jamesport, Daviess..C 6 728 Labelle, Lewis...... 9, 12 966 Lodi, Wayne........ N 17 X Mapleton, Putnam... A 9 7 Mohawk, ... (near Polk, New De ſalb, Buchanan. 362 Ore, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . . H 5 40
.JameSto\WIl. Moniteau Lackland, St. Louis..C. 18 ^ Loeffler, Adair. . . . . . . C 9 9 Maplewood, St. Louis L 8) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . X New Florence, Montgom- Orearville, Saline. ... F. 8 30
344 Laclede, Linn. . . . . . D 8 770 Loehr, (near Ballwin, p ID 19 × Aſokan, Bates........: J 4 X ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 424 Oregon, Holt. . . . . . . . . C 2 1,032
Jamesville, Stone... O 8 18 Lacrosse, Macon.... C 10 12 D 17) St. Louis. . . . . . . × Marais Croche,Sp. Charles Mokane, Callaway..H 12 331 New Frankfort, Saline Oreole, Cape Girardeau
Jane, McDonald . . . . . P 5 45 Ladd, Texas. . . . . . . . L 11 X Log, Newton........ O 4 X A 19 × Molino, Audrain.... F, 12 18 F 9 380 M. 19 26
Japan, Franklin . . . . . J 14 27 Laddonia, Audrain. F 13 619 Logăn, Lawrence....O 7 48 Marblehill, Bollinger Mollie, Cedar. . . . . . . . L 7 13 New Franklin, Howard Orla, Laclede. . . . . . M 10 38
Jarvis, Jefferson....J 16 21 Ladue, Henry. . . . . . . J 6 270 Lohman, Cole....... I 11 53 M 18 295 Monarch, (or Bonhorn- G 9 1,156 Orleans, Polk.........M 7 X
Jasper, Jasper. . . . . . . M 5 627 Lafayette Park, (Station Lohmarsburg, Barry. P 7 X Marceline, Linn. . . . . D 9 2,638 7mie) St. Louis...... D 16 33 Newhall, Chariton...E 9 25 Oronogo, Jasper. . . . . . N 4 2,073
Jaudon, Cass. . . . . . . . H 4 X St. Louis P. O.) St. Lois, Maries. . . . . . . . J 13 3 March, Dallas. . . . . . . M 8 27 Monday, (near Morrell- New Hamburg, ScottN 19 110 Orrick, Ray . . . . . . . . . . F 5 391
.Java, Ste. Genevieve K 17 X Louis City. . . . . . . . D 20 X Lon, Greene......... M 9 11 Marcus, (Station St. Louis ton, I 15) Franklin... X New Hampton, Harrison Orrsburg, Nodaway...A 4 ×
Jaydee, (near Hazel run, Laflin, Bollinger.... N, 18 61 London, Atchison.... A 2 X P. O.) St. Louis City Monegaw Springs, St. B 5 261 Orwood, Ralls. . . . . . . . E 13 X
K 16) St. Francois. . . . X La Font, New Madrid. O 3 X Lonedell, Franklin.J 15 14 D 20 × Clair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC 6 X New Harmony, PikeF 14 X Osa, Barry. . . . . . . . . . . O 7 13
Jeff, Oregon . . . . . . . . . P 14 12 Laforge, New Madrid B20 60 Lone Elm, Cooper... H 9 33 Margaret, Gasconade.J 13 × Monett, Barry. . . . . . . . O 6 3,115, New Hartford, PikeF 14 58 Osage Bluff, Cole... I 11 73
Jefferson Barracks, (Ol' Lagonda, Charlton...D 9 44 Lonejack, Jackson...G 5 167 Maries, Maries. . . . . . J 11 6 Monroe City, Monroe Newhaven, Franklin H 14 883 Osage City, Cole. ... I 12 265
Barracks) St. Louis. E20 X Lagrange, Lewis....C 13 1,507 Loneoak, Bates...... J 5 14 Marine, (Station St. D 12 1,929 New home, Bates. . . . . J 4 30 Osage Iron Works, Cam-
J EFFERSON CITY, Laird, (near Corkery, Lonespring, Hickory. K 8 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis Montana, Iron . . . . . . L 15 X New hope, Lincoln..F 15 166 den . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9 33
Cole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11 9,664 K 9) Laclede. . . . . . . . . & X Lonestar, Gentry....B 5 X City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 × Montauk, Dent.....M. 13 36 New land, Pettis. . . . . H 8 X Osborn, Dekalb. . . . . . D 5 386
Jeffriesburg, (near Neier, Lake, Buchallan. . . . . . . I) 3 X Lonestar Mills, Reynolds Marion, Cole. . . . . . . H 11 59 Monteer, Shannon... O 13 28 New Lebanon, Cooper Oscar, Texas. . . . . . . . M 12 X
I 14) Franklin . . . . . . . . . 58 Lake, St. Louis. . . . . C 17 42 N 15 X Marionville, Lawrenceo 7 1,290 4ſonteith, Bates...... ...J 5 A. 9 23 Osceola. St. Clair. . . K 7 1,087
Jenkins, Barry. . . . . . . O 7 80 Lake City, Jackson.. F 5 58 Lonetree, Cass....... 5 38 Marling, MontgomeryF 14 12 Monterey, Reynolds.L. 15 14 New Tondon, Ralls. E13 88.1 Osgood, Sullivan....B 8 130
..Jennings, St. Louis. C 20 798 Lakecreek,... Benton. ; ; 1.8 X Longbranch, Monroe. F 12 11 Marmaros, Stone. . . . P 8 19 Montesano, Jefferson. G 9 × New Madrid, New Ma- Oskaloosa, Barton...L. 4 X
Jerico, Cedar. . . . . . . .L.; 443 Lake Junction, St. Louis Longlane, Dallas. . . . L 9 168 Marquand, Madison M 17 430 Montevallo, Vernon...L 5 157 drid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 3 1.4°9 Oswald, (near Guy, B 2)
Je?'ome, Phelps. . . . . . K 12 X I) 19 X Longrun, (near Igo, Marshall, Saline. ...G 8 5,086 Montgomery City, Mont- New Market, Platte...E 3 182 Atchison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Jersey, Osage. . . . . . . J 12 X Lakenan, Shelby... D 12 150 P 10) Ozark. . . . . . . . . . . 29 Marshall Junction, Sa- 80IIlêI'Y . . . . . . . . . . G 13 2,026 New Melle, St. Charles Otis, (near Pleasant-
Jessamine, Pike....E 14 × Lake Spring, Dent. L 13 X Longtown, Perry...L. 19 108 line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8 × Monticello, Lewis. C 13 2 º' H 15 263 hope, M 8) Polk. . . . . . . X
Jewett, Madison. ... M 16 39 Lakeview, Ray . . . . . . F 6 X Longville, (near Anabel, Marshfield,WebsterM9 964 Montreal, Camden. . K 10 28 New Offenburg, Ste. Oto, Stone. . . . . . . . . . . O 8
Jimtown, Schuyler. . A 9 13 Lamar, Barton.....M 5 2,737 D 11) Macon.......... X Marston, New Madrid Montrose, Henry.....J 6 613 Genevieve . . . . . . . . K17 169 Otterville, Cooper... H 9 384
Joanna, (near Hatch, Lamb, Pettis. . . . . . . . ;I .8 X Longwood, Pettis. ...G 8 125 O 3 X Montserrat, Johnson. H 7 184 Newpoint, Holt. . . . . . C 3 129 Ottomer, Douglas... O 11 9
E 18) Ralls. . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Lambs. Marion...... D 13 X. Lookout, Pettis.....G 8 18 Martha, Reynolds. .N 15 × Moody, Marion, ... ... C 13 128 Newport, Barton....M 5 130 Oval, Harrison. . . . . . . B 6 X
Job, Oregon. . . . . . . . . P 14 24 Lamine, Cooper..... G 9 28 Loosecreek, Osage...I 12 150 Marthasville, Warren Moody, Howell. . . . . . P 12 X New Santa Fe, Jackson Overton, Cooper....G 10 X
Johns Mills, Douglas. O 9 18 Lamonte, Pettis. . . . H 7 637 Lotta, New Madrid..N 2 X H 15 486 Moore, (near Wataga, G 4 112 Ovid, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . . E 6 X
Johnson City, St. CIair Latmotte, Pike. . . . . . . E 14 X Louella, (near Fox, E 6) Martin City, Jackson A 7) Mercer. . . . . . . . . . º X Newstead, (near Grange- Ovid. Rates. . . . . . . . . . . . . | 5 X
J 6 240 Lanagan, MºDonald R.4 17 Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 G 4 47 Mooreland, (near Charles- ville, O 5) Newton. . . . 14 Owasco, Sullivan....C 9 38
Johnstown, Bates.... I 5 75 Lancaster.SchuylerA19 980 Loughboro, St. Francois Martinsburg, Audrain G 13 345 ton, O 20). Scott. . . . . . . X Newtonia, Newton... O 5 355 Owen, Lincoln . . . . . . G 15 2
Jolly, (near Berwick, Lance, Madison....L. 16 X K 16 27 Martinstown, PutnamA 9 38 Moore& Switch, Boone Newtown, Sullivan. B 8 291 Owendale. Rºll's. . . . . . 1, 13 X
O 5) Newton . . . . . . . . . . . × Landis, Henry. . . . . . . . I 6 X Louisburg, Dallas...L. 8 100 Martinsville, Harrison G. I.1 X New ville, (near Tribula- Owen Mills, Osage.. I 13 17
Jonca, Ste. Genevieve Landmark, (near HaT- Louisiana, Pike....E. 14 5.131 B 5 108 Mooresville, Livingston tion, P 5) McDonald. . × Owensville, Gasconade
K 17 × risburg, F 10) Howard X Louisville, Lincoln. F 14 110 Marvin, Texas. . . . . . N 12 , 13 D 7 288 New Wells, Cape Gi- I 13 113
Jones, Pike. . . . . . . . . . H. 1 q × Landrum, (near Frei- Loutre ſsland, Montgom- Maryden, (near Irondale, Mora, Benton. . . . . . . . I 8 17 rardeau . . . . . . . . . . . L 19 38 Owsley, Johnson. ... H 7 29
Jones, (near Peers, H 14) statt, Q 6) Lawrence:: X ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 18 X K 16) Washington. ... . × Mor'eatt, Cole. . . . . . . . . I 11 X Niangua, Webster....M 9 126 Oxford, Worth. . . . . . . A 4 X
Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lanes Prairie, Maries Lovejoy, Cape Girardeau Marys Home, MillerJ 11 × Morehouse, New Madrid Niantic, Livingston...C 7 × Qyer, St. Clair. . . . . . R 6 X
Jonesburg, Montgomery J 13 X L 19 X Maryville, Nodaway B3 4,577 O 19 900 Nichols, Greene. .... N 8 238 Ozark, Christiºn. . . . . () 8 830
G 14 407 Langdon, Atchison...B l X . Lovelake, Macon... C 10 28 Marzolf, , (near Farmer, Morgan, Laclede...M 10 8 Nickellton, Macon.. C 11 27 Ozora, (near St. Marys,
Joplin, Jasper. . . . . . . N 4 26,023 Langston, Greene. ... N, 8 X Lowe, Pike..... ... ... E 14 X E 14) Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Morley, Scott. . . . . . . N 19 437 Night, (Station St. Louis K 18) Ste. Genevieve X
.Jordan. Iron . . . . . . . . M 16 X Lanton, Howell . . . . . P 12 26 Lowell, (near. Everson- Mascot, Greene. . . . . . N 8 × Morrellton, Franklin I 15 149 P. O.) St. Louis City
Josephville, St. Charles Laplata, Macon. . . . . C 10 1,345 ville, C 8) Linn. . . . . . X Mashek, Lincoln. ...G 14 13 Morrison, GasconadeH 13 276 D 20 X P
G 15 216 Laquey, (near Debruin, Lowground, Putnam. B 9 15 Masters, Cedar. . . . . . L 7 4 Morrisville, Polk. . . . M 7 368 Nile, Texas. . . . . . . . . M 13 18
Joy, Dent. . . . . . . . . . . M 13 12 L 11) Pulaski. . . . . . . . . 14 Lowndes, Wayne...N 17 21 Mastin), Park, Jackson G4 × Morrow, Macon. . . . . D 10 11 Wł????"od, Ray . . . . . ". . . . . F 6 X Pacific, Franklin T 15 1,213
Judd, (near Roads, E 7) Laredo, Grundy. . . . ; C 7 286 Lowry City, St. Clair. J 6 467 Matkins, Harrison...B 5 × Morse Mill, Jefferson Nind, Adair. . . . . . . . . . C 9 68 packard, "ºnear cross "
Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Larimnor, St. Louis... B 20 * Low Wossie, Shannon Matson, St. Charles H 15 23 J 16 63 Nirvana. Texas L 12 X Ti g *
* ~ * * * * ‘. 18 Larissa, Dou las.... O 10 X - O 14 29 p 4. y y ‘Ā’i. mbers, FC 8) Hickory X
Judson, Sullivan. ...B S glas * Mattese, St. Louis. . F. 19 × Morsey, Warren. ...G 14 13 Nishnabotha, Atchison Page City Lafayette
Julesburg, Schuyler. A. 10 127 arrghee, Autºniº P.1; X. Loyd, (near Marquand, Maud, Shelby. . . . . . . F 11 58 Morton, Ray. . . . . . . . . F 6 X E 1 X f F6 X
Junction, Perry. . . . . IS 1 S × Jast Chance, Barton...I. 4 X M 17) Bollinger. . . . . . . X Maupin, (near Luebber- Mosby, Clay. . . . . . . . . F 5 X Nixa, Christian. . . . . . N 8 31 Pokerton. Grundy. . . . C 7 X
Junction, (Station St. Latham, Moniteau..H. 10 48 Lucas, Henry. . . . . . . . I 6 120 ing, J 15) Franklin. . . 15 Moscow, Clay. . . . . . . . F 4 X Noah, Henry. . . . . . . . . .J 6 × Palace. Greene......N 8 18
Louis P. O.) St. Louis Lathrop, Clinton . . . . E. 5 1,118 Lucerne, Putnam....A 8 292 Maurine, Henry. . . . . . I 6 58 Moscow Mills, Lincoln Noble. Ozark........ P 1() 33 pºor Carºji..... F 7 X
City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X Latoh, Carroll . . . . . . . E 7 X Luck, (near Harold, Maxon, (Station St. Louis G 15 345 Nodaway, Andrew... C 3 × Palmer. "washington
June, (near McElhaney, Latour, Johnson. . . .H 5 89 M 7) Greene. . . . . . . . . . } P. O.) St. Louis City Moselle, Franklin... I 15 141 Noel, McDonald. . . . . . P 4 98 ſº K 15 355
O 4) Newton . . . . . . . . . . X Latty, Washington. K 15 21 Ludlow, Livingston. D 6 218 D 20 X Moss, Reynolds M 14 X Nogo, Greene N 8 14 Pal N"; †:
Laura, Lewis. . . . . . . B 13 X Luebberin Frankli º, ºr . . . . • *-* A v. V., I, a Ve = * * * * * * * almetto, Greene. . . . N 8
.5ungs Branch, St. uebbering, a Il R | I]. Maxville, Jefferson. F 19 118 Mott, Howell . . . . . . . P 12 X Nonsuch, Camden. ...J 9 X Palmyra. Y'arion...D 13 2,323
Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . C 17 × Lawing, (near Ozark. J 15 13 May, McDonald. . . . . . P 4 X Mounce, Dent. . . . . . L 14 18 Noonan, Ralls. . . . . . E 13 12 pººjimatio \'arion " *
O 8) Christian . . . . . . . . 14 Lulu, Dunklin . . . . . . P 1 24 Mayesburg, Bates....I 5 46 Mound, (Station St. Louis Norborne, Carroll... F 7 1,189 - T) 1: ×
FK Lawnridge, Scotland. A 11 X Lumber, (Station St. Mayfield, (near Scopus, P. O.) St. Louis City Norman, Phelps. . . . K 13 11 Palopinto, Benton. ... I 7 36
Lawrenceburg, Lawrence Louis P. O.) St. Louis M 18) Bollinger. . . . . . . × D 20 × Normandy, st. Louis Panama 'vermon. K 5 245
Kader, Cedar. . . . . . . . I, 6 X N 7 85 City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X Mayflower, Barry....P 6 25 Mound City, Holt...B 2 1,681 C 19 132 Pansy (near Goodhope
WKahoka, Clark . . . . . A 12 |ºl. Lawrenceton, Ste Gene- Lundy, Texas....... N 12 X Maysville, l)ekalb..C 5 925 Moundville, Vernon...L 4 287 Norris, Henry. . . . . . . . I 6 100 O §) Douglas . . . . . . . . 13
Yansas City, Jackson. G 4 163,752 Vieve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 17 38 . Lupus, Moniteau. . . H 10 X Mayview, Lafayette. G 6 423 Mountain, McDonald.P 5 11 North, Henry.........J 6 X Pape, St. Clair. . . . . . K 6 X
1 98
WAS -
• * - - . . sº-c---- ~~~ - | sº S11 mi lle,Texas N. 13. 187 Turners, Greene, ...N 8 $)
. . . . . . . . - * -- H -- ~ * * * * r a 3 Riflºra iſ no nº UKf1 ++ anho red ... I' Dent........L. 18 1,481 Silvermine, MadisonL 16 × Summersville, 1. Slinton. .....D.
fººtº: ; ; ; ſº ºf Wºº, , §º:# * ::::::::: § 3 ;wºkº is º.º.º. º.
Paradise, Clay... . . . . .B. ~ + v vºys 1, 17 as 11114s s × Ridgeſey, Piatt ..E 4 X Saling, Audrain....F 11. 12 Simcoe, McDonald...P_5 . P. 'p & & i. Tuscumbia, Miller.J 10 225
* - ~~~~ *... f. *ann n- isdam, Gasconade. I 13 X Ridgeley, Platte.... •:--5, - - in ºn rh rºc, *. N 12 18 Louis P. O.) St. Louis *E************* -
faragon, (near Camp Pots tº-ºº: 1 P 12 25 Ridge Prairie, Sallne Salisbury, Charlton...E.9 1,847. Simmons, Texas.... × Tuxedo, (or Tuacewo Park) -
hall. ---. Dunklin * G e g . . X Pottersville, Howell P - & p - - * "s jº - ll tº e, is º & wº 14: i. SOI), Johnson. ...G 7 13 City * : * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * ey St. i. • wº ." - - - *I.Y. 1.
r; $º. .....l., 12 1,897 Powell, McDonald...P. 5 29 ... G 8 48 §: *:::::: *ś 8 à §"'s...; 14 18 Sumner, Chariton...D 8 47% T; :::::::::::::::º. 3.
ºis” springs, inw: Powell Siding, *::: 3. 4 × Ridgeway, Harr;º 648 §e.” ºr Willard Skaggs, (near strasburg, Sunlight, washingº 42 #. ſie, MadisonM 17 23
* . ºr. r .........N 7 X Powers, (near ill" y- - . - - - .. p. . - g - * Sass............". X * - - t) #. - - ~~ . -
p:”Newton........ O 5, 14 ville, P. 8) Taney. . . . . * #;";nº 3 sºft.*::::::::::::#; ; sº"Näivää's si sunnyside, wrºntº * * **, *...* 35
Fºnº X Powersville, Fútº, as, †:"º # , ; Texas...N. 1; 17 §inker, St. foulstityń1% # *."o §"...r.º. 1, tº 'º'; ;
jº º tºº "irº; ; ; ; ; ; º; ; ;
.*.*.*.*. ... ' ' ' 'i § - rairie. (Station St. Rinehart, Vernon. ... . 3. - - ... 29 Sunshine, Ray. . . . . . . F 6. X. OUll:S tº. O. * l -
Earºles.º.º. # Pºº, sº Rippee, Douglas. ... O 11 X ston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 7 68 Slagle, Polk.........M 8 9. ilder City . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 X
Tº ll, Nódaway...A 4 432 Louis P. O.) t. pp g . tº e º ge * { . I’ (Ilear Slater, Saline • * * g º 4 tº F 8 2,502 Surprise, (near wi er- . . a s r
#::::::, Jasper. . . . N 5 X Louis City . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Rise, Nºnºi:;. （N. ; X sº kºb º Bul- Sledd, Pike.........F 15 14 ... ness, O 14), Oregon. . . . 14 %.s.º.ii;...&## º
#j suffivan..... C 8 X Prairie City, Beft 81 #: Nº. º º is ; 86, . × siéeper, Laciede....L ió 15 Susanna, º';*} à p/8072, St. LOulS. . . . .
ºi. iscot. . . . P 2 35 #ºney. ºyt tº a tº g º 'º' - 5...' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i * & rav ord......K. 14 × Sutherland, Johnson. -
#. º: 5 14 Prairiehill, Charlton E 9 180 Ritter, Greene........ s .8 2. §: ºś à §: º: §go Furnace) Šutter, St., Pººl;...Q.: & . U
passaic, Bates........ I 5 28 Prairie Home, cºpº 196 *:::::::::: Vases, *i; ss ...;.i...º is × Dent,...... . . . . . . . . .L. 14 500 gº ; º à Udall, Ozark . . P 11 X
tº . * , is º 1’Saw, . 8. : ri. 0. : - '. - rº. ſº e : º B & - ! t 11 g 42*.*.*&l I e s e a s s a e |B 10 38 Wan, a Dièy . . . . . . . ,” r y ! . . • * * * * * * *
ºf ºf ### tº # tº ###: ;
- * * ***.*.* * * - . . . . º €1ſ . . . . . # - * 3. e - * ** > . . - “º . . in r. 14 Wart, GI’Ilo II . . . . . . tº y * -
Patsy, Crawford. . . . K 14 X ville, 00P JRive?"Side, Dent . L 14 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis Smileyville, Marion D 13 & Ulf, Phelps. . . . . . . . L 12 X
- n. Wayne. .N 1 65 Prairie view, (near Mor- verside, Dent ..... * f. - . . …? ; ...N 4 100 Swedeborg, Pulaski. K. 11 119 . * - - f
#: "º ; 200 sey, G.14), Warren, ; ; º .*.*.* ! à S §§ Fe. Monroe...E. 12 ić §§:#1; × Sweden, (near Veracruz, #. º & © tº * * "...” º
faitonsburg, Daviess.cº; 1,065 £º'; # #:...ºft.*, *, *::: Rosa, percaib.c. 5 33 Smithton, *:::::::::: ; ; sºiâ’s 10: #3, ºil...Nº. 3
Pattonville, (near Bridge- ºratnersville, .# 15 × Roark. Barry O 6 × Santee, (near Maries, Smithville, Clay. ... E l Es, g Undine, Washington K 15 S
, , LOlliS. . 114 Pratt, Ripley. . . . . ...P - K Roark, &l I’ Y' ' '.....: s * - Jackson...G 5 32 Sweetwater, Newton. O 5 14 *------> i. se ſº a .
räß"eirº. Pºlº.º is Robert* *** is sºft X ºn. # X jºi... . ; }..."; ; *.
well, Q 1). Dunklin. . . . X M 12) Texas. tº º is a tº e * . 140 * - G 6 58 - to I 7) Beräton. . . . . . . . X Snowden, (near Hybrid, Swiss, Gasconade. ... I 13 2S Union star. Dekalb.6 4. 439
F auline Pettis. . . . . . EL 7 × Preston, Hickory....K.8 Robins, ºn: 11 11 Santuzza (near Canton C 9) Linn. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Swope, (near Leeds, G Uniontown. Ferr L. 19 118
Pawnee, Harrison...A. § X £º º:3 # à #º: "ß. & io 593 C. 13) flewis........ X Snyder, º: ; - 1. sº...? ii à tºilé. Étºia; A9 2,050
Pawpaw, (near Cora, Price, • Li ().Ull'S • * * * & º ' Andrew. C 4 X Sapp, Boone. . . . . . . . H 11 8 Soleville, Cooper.... amore, …iº. 3 Unity, Scotland. . . . . B 11 14
- t 2és Branch, Montgom Rochester, Andrew. . DD, 12 Syenite, St. Francois L. 16 123 y, -
C 8) Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . 15 Prices g G 14 38 Rock, Vernon k 4 9. Sappington, St. Louis Solo, Texas........ N 12 *d ,--- Upalika, Wayne. ... O 16 29
n ----- P -- as Y, ; eW ery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º 4 * * * .* A s p e º s e g - y * * ºlºr" |& Sylvania, Dade.... M. 6 1 p g
Paw Paw Junction, New ery . 114 Tror, ge, Ozark.. O 11 18 E 19 180 SO?me?'8ét, Ozark...... P 11 X 5 Upper Creve Coeur, St.
| Priest, Johnson. . . . . . . . . Ili Rockbridge, Ozark.. - - - - . Syracuse, Morgan. , . H 9. 175 y
M.'s aries.# à Princeton, Mercer. A 7 1.545 Rockcreek, Jeſforson F 18 × Saratoga, Mºldº, ; 1 ; š. §: i. ; 13 Sy . Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 18 iń
#:::::ii: *:::...# 1. 360 Prior, Douglas... . . . O 11 X Rockcreek, º; & ; *:::::::::N 13 ** *.*6.5"s."...is City T §.”g *::::::, : 445
Bº' ºwei 28 Proctor, Morgan. . . . . . J 9 X Rockford, Charlton..F al" y As ºl, sº a s g º º - - * * * g D 20 . T1Cn, enry. . . . . . .
'#. §º # 118 Proctorville, Caldwell X Rockingham, .*3; .." X Sarvis Point, webge; 29 Southfork, Howell...P 12 à Taberville, St. Clair §: §ºp'; iń
Pearl, Greene. . . . . . . M 7 17 Produce, (Station º Rºyº.º ºf × Savannah, Andrew.C. § 1.886 South Gorin, Scotland.... 319 Tabo, Lafayette “gº. lsº tºva, (near fiannibai, D
Pease; Laçiede. . . . . *" 1; º: 'P. Öj St. Louis Rockport, Atchison A1 1,080 Saverton, Ralls..... D 14 1. South Greenfield, Pº 297 Taº, Cole...ii; X 13) Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . X
#º. º: L 4 X City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 20 X Rockspring, Washington § Hºn: 3.4 23 Sowth Iatan, Platte... E 3 X Tackner, (near Warsaw, V
-, -, Warren..... H14 45 Prohibition, Montgomery e J. 15 X ASC º º s ...L. 19 × Southpoint, Franklin I 15 X J 8) Benton........... X
#; (or jñāonald) E G 13 × Rocksprings, St. Françº X ;"cº. K 5 668 South Saint Joseph, (near Taggart, Hºn. º : Valles Mines, Jefferson
q 1. * & * ... i y, r º, I I Wºº [. jº .* * * Taitsville, Ray...... *
Carter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 14 125 Pronax, (near Energ Bat J 5 580 Scheperville, Bollinger Saint Joseph, D 3) Bu A. • *** * PK 16 230
Warn. * * *s 30 B 11) Schuyler. . . . . . . - X Rockville, Bates...... chep jº * anan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Talbot, Howard....... G 9 X - *
#:::::::, º 1. 140 Prospect Grove, º; 13 Rºyº. º Scheve, Jefferson § ; sº City, Mc- X Taimage, Nº.3% à viºle; ºjº
* - i * y d . . . . M 6 14 land •,• * :::... • . . . . ; . e OUll º © e & tº y h § %22. .# 7?, - Donald * * * * * * * * * * * e s P 4 69. Talpa, Lawrence * * g g is 6 * e * ºw we -
tº . ; 2 ºf . º.º. º. º.º.º. #: . . º. 3
Peno, Pike. . . . . . . . . . . * { .#2 ºar miā. p P 5 230 Schlicht, (near Crocker, ames, K 13) Phelps. . 2 Taneyvi IIe, ' ' '…. Walley F'at?‘m, Reynolds
Prosperine, (near Eld ald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t) * ...,\** - q Taos, (near Osage City, * 2. Aº
i. à...; ; : Fºliº. à ####"...";%; * sº K. × ºfºgº is "º.º.º. # valleywark, sº tº X
#. štoddard...N 18 × Prosperity, Jasper...N 4 689 Rodella, (or {º # X Schluers wº 15) St - IB 20 41 Tarkio, Atchison.... A 2 1,901 Valleypark, St. E 18 100
perſºn." Clinton tº gº tº e & ſº D 5 X Protem, Taney. . . . . . . P 9 X º: *...*. s 13 É.i. S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 13 Sparrow, (near Levy, Tarsney, Jackson...G 5 13 Valleyridge, Dunklin. N2 28
Perry," Rails........ ## 1% fºo', ; # ºf ; sº, ºn J.T.) Henry.............. takes station, wºn; , º.º. L. 8 13
£ºp.º, *** {i};nº.º. × Roger viiie, websters g 260 L 16 ... $2.Éa, Christian....Q 300 w ear Gal " Vamburen, Carter.O. 15 125
Persinger, Boone....G 11 2, Pulitight, Shannon. C 8 229 Rolf (near Plattin, J 16) Schofield, Polk...... M 8 18 Speed, 999......H.9 25 Tauria, (near Galena, × Vance, (near Rader, M
Pertle Springs, Johnson Purdin, Linn. . . . . . . . . 434 §. G ieve. . . . . . . . X Scholten, Barry...... O 7 29 Spezzce?", Jefferson. ... [17 × ... O 7) Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . 10) Webster . . . . . . . . . 28
H 7 X Purdy, Barry. . . . . . . . O 6 ſº Ste. Genev • . . .'; ſº $ jº Spencer, Lawrence..N 7 5S Tavern, Maries....J 11 12 º
Pertz, (near Birchtree, ... º.º.º. # 3 º' gº. " §§ºws:... * :::::::::::"...# 4 ; #; ;...:”; ; º; º; # 11:
- e e º 'º * S, Calm Clell. . . . . . * - i. J s - *, A Clai T. . . . . . . ay 1or, © tº s º e g g s
e.”..."...jº 55 §. Stoddard... O 18 413 Tuomº 11 sº is à §ºº." s; º; #;"st. Louis Vºventº, sº hº X
fetersburg, Henry...I. 6 X Pyle, Stoddard...... P 18 9 Rºi, (or l,07??, º 7 18 sº Cr º º ... 14 17 Splitlog, McDonald..P 4 58 , w - ; X viser. Scott.... O 19 ×
Petersbw?g, Couper... H 9 X Pyrmont, Morgan. . . . . I 9 100 rullſly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 : . . sper.....N 4 58 Spokane, Christian... O 8 3. Taylors, St. Francois. K16 X yº Gaiàweii. Eff X
iy, jčirerson....j 17 170 Romance, Ozark....P ; Sºlan; ºº::::::: 6 3 Spoonerºilia. Dunkiin 1.0 Tea, Gasconade. . . . . . J 14 12 Vat??ity, Caldwell...... T 14
#; £awrence...N.'s 61 Q #. º e e º ºs e e 2 ; 31 §sº "coià...}} 11 X Sprague Bates j 4 156 Teagues, Webster...N 9 X Wººlººg # 142
p 'ºn - Rondo, Polk . . . . . . . . . 2N (? tº 17t, & & inghium iºniſiini 1 Teal, Cole. . . . . . . . . . . I 11 X Varner, R1pley. . . . . . -
Phelps City, Alchiº 167 Quaker, Washington K 15 X Rookins, St. Clair. . K 6 X Scriver, (near Bass, I 11) Y sºluºnº!. 21 Tebbetts, Callaway. H 12 28 Varvel, Texas.... N 12 X
Phenix, Greene. . . . . . M 7 13 Quarantine, St. Louis F 20 X Rºger;(near Chesapeake, 14 Cole coie........ I'ii 12 g O 4 23 Tecumseh, (near Sharp, Vastus, ãº...?"; 3.
#;"º: “ ####"sº ºãº º jºi"; ; sº, º ż Tºhº.iii.6 g : Vºie.”..."...º. 3
Phillipsburg, Laº: 65 °viévé...... … K. 18 X Roscoe, St. Clair....K 6 18; Seckman, Jºnº. 15 ; sº × Tedrick, (near Drury, Venice, Callaway...G. #3 X
3 ** tº n, ... Douglas. O 11 8 Queen City, Schuyler FOSébe?”?/, Nodaway.º.º. X Sedalia, Pettis........ * y Spring field. Greene. Nº 23.26; O 11) Douglas. . . . . . . .- 14 Ventura, Monroe . . . . F 12 i
tº §. O $º B 10 ". Rosedale, St. Louis #. X sedgewickville,Bongº, 100 sº Pettis. H ; ~. × Temple, Vernon...... FC 4 X yº. º,” #
'ki By - City, Johnson H 6 g . ** |. º ... ile, Macon. . . . D 11 14 Verdella, Barton . . . . . -
ſº: 250 gº." #º: 7 110 Rose Hill, St. Louis.. E. 18 & Sedgwick, Liº: … C 9 13 Spring Garden, Mºlº 135 #. isión St. Vermont, Cooper....H 9 41
Pickle, Ste. geneº 17. X Quinn, Putnam. . . . . . B 8 X Roseland, dºsić 7 X *g. ºlº, i; à Springgrove, Dallas. L 9 i. Louis P. O.) St. Louis Vernon, Barton. . . . . . § : º
in. Nodaway. . A 3 356 Roselle, (near 1 Iver- Self, Stone. . . . . . . . . . . p e & . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 × Verona, LaWrence... g
Piedmont. Wayne...N 16 S5S º: tº º & tº 4.# 17 X mine, L 16) Madison. . 14 Seiigman, Barry....P 6 260 Springhill, Livingston tºº St. Clair. . . . . . K 7 × Versailles, Morgan...I 9 : ,240
Pierce City, Lawrence Qulin, $º ilrew. . C 3 448 * C 13 X - D 7 101 W. SL. . . . R 5 13
, - . O 6 2,151 Quote, Carroll. . . . . . . E 7 18 .*.*.*... S 18 śsº * & e º is JE 19 × Spring Park,St.Louis E19 × Thayer, Oregon. . . . P 13 1,276 Veve, Yeº * * * * * * * * IE 5 140
y . r - * * * S 3 * & 'º ºf e g º e s is & y *s - & $ * .v s > * * * * * * 4
#:..”:::::::, ; ; IR, #:... "...º. śā...o's 19 Springvalley, Camden.J 9 ; : "H. a '. ; ::::::"M.s...}*i; 113
Pilotgrove, ºper tº: #5 {- s B 9) Putnam. . . . . . . . . . 13 Selsa, (near Blue Springs, §: *ś,* * * * * * § ; # Thomas Hill, Randolph Victor, Monroe. . . . . E 12 jº
Pilotknob, Iron ºr Bern. " Racine, Newton.....O 4 150 Roswell, Crawford...K 14 º G 5) Jackson. . . . . . . . . . 8 §."p º: o 10 14 E 10 61 Victoria, Jefferson...J 16 * *
Pº H"; Warren 58 Racket, (near Fargo, X . Chº? *; Senate Grove, Franklſº 18 š. Adi, 8, 181S. . . 9 165 Thomasville, Oregon. O14 63 Vida, (near Rolla, K. 12) X
ºv '- e- J 7) Benton. . . . . . . . . . . . K. Roubidoux, Texas.. **t - y * * * * * * * * * * * * in . . Fi 2 58 Phelps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
}.§cššiū: dº º Rºº, (near Old Mines, . 14 Roundgrove, Lawrº, 61 Senath, §. * l § §. 3.5 ; *g º*::::: X Viennau, (near ºntº, 13
- * * Wºw Sys * c < * K 15) Washington. . . . . - * * Seneca, NeWton. . . . . . s y • . . . It Thomsoms, (or Rolyat) J 14) Crawford. . . . . . . . -
#::::::ie *ś, 2ń Rader, Webster. . . . M. 10 16 Round Spring, shapº X Seney, Macon. . . . . . . D 10 138 §: ...Nº + : Grun *. * * * * * * * * * B 7 × Vienna. Maries.......J !: *
piniºniii. Jackson...G 5 58 #º *::::::sº º Rover, (near Attie, F13' * sº tº e º G & &*:: 25 stanieſ, "Femiscot...o 3 ; ::::::::::: *ś, 1. ;: Yºng; *::::::: X
- 30 Rail, WT1 gilt. . . . . . . gº' ', ºp Sereno, "TY . . . . . . . y & ſº gº Thornleigh, Pettis. V 1 guS. St. º a e s ∈ \º . .”.
º º * & 8 tº & º . × Rainey, St. Clair.... K 6 16 Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . à Settles Station, Platte Sºlº,"; g #j Clay. . . . . F 4 × Vilander, Crawford.J 14 X
#j, "...#"1, 1% tº Ferry...ii; S. Rºi. Audrain...E. 11 & E 3 is stººd. Bº º, Pºllas.....M. 3 tº Yºidºnklinº;
#. tº Häns Ralls Junction, Ralls. E14 X Rowland, (near Kader, 18 Seventysix, Perry...L. 19 28 - sie near OCICI, × Thrush, Henry. . . . . . I 7 X. Vincit, Dunklin. . . . . . P 2 58
ºje, "i"is)"...ia- Ramsey, Miller.....J 11 X L 6) Cedar. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sexson, Cedar. . . . . . . . L 7 # s iº. Già.... is 4 × Thurman, (near Hazel- Vineland, Jefferson. J 16 ;
jºr €, × Randles, Cape Girarº X ...tº *:::::9, & Seybert, Dade. . . . . . . * ; ; sº ºn.'" *::::: 14 13 run, K 16) Ste. Gene- Vinita, sºlº,"; g
g sº fºils & if N Roxie, Butler. . . . . . . Seymour, Webster... y * * * * * * * * * * { ieve ............... 14 V inton. Bates. . . . . . . . .
†: º * Randolph, clay.....Riº 92 żałºść...?: ! sha.giford, sºlº # 1'.' starkenburg Monteº, a rººf, ſº Yºº. . . ;
sº-> … 30 Randolph Springs, Ran- 2% 9&º.; Shadygrove, Polk: . . .I. g Tiffin, St. Clair. . . . K 6 40 Violet, Polk. . . . . . . . . ū
Płºśk 8, 48 dolph (near &iº 10 X Rºſº insurgº 1S § St. #. i. X §. º : Tilden, Dallas. . . . . . L 9. *; Yºlº Yºº ;
...e., º 's Cº. A y \, ulStone, WI101CIS . . . . . . . . . . . Shafton, (near Hoseville, * * Stoddard . . . N 19 8 Virginia, Bates. . . . . .
Pittsville, Johnson. H 6 65 Ranger, (near Co 13 Rucker, Bates J 4 X 13 Steele, Pemiscot. . . . . P 2 × Tilman, Sto - K 7 ×
- y 19 - L 13) Pent. . . . . . . . . . ;- weſce?", e tº º s tº $. C 8) Linn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . g * e Girardeau Vista, St. Clair. . . . *
Fºliº: × Ranken, St. º, & *...: iſ : Shamrock. Caiiawāyā is 35 Steelville, Crawfºrd, º, Tilsit, cap * : *; Yºu B.º. d ×
**, *...' tº . . Rankin, Andrew. . . . . Rush, Andrew....... Indale, Chariton - i o Afrº was ; g { y ll. (near BonnotS
.Plank Mimes, *::::::: X Rat, Shannon. . . . . . . M 14 14 Rush Hill, Audrain F 13 18i Shanno E 9 50 Steen jº # i. Tºrºnº, 1; s: vº I 12) Osage. . . . . . X
Pº, 4:. º: iſ ºne ºf ... Rush Tower, Jereº × Sharon, Saline. . . . . .# tº 1. sº Kºš 14 3. Tindall, Grundy......B 7 21 Voyage, §§. iºuſ X
:---- . . . ; ; ; Ravenna, Mercer. . . . 3) Sharp, Ozark. . . . . . . . ... 'r q * : ‘.…. 13 IZO) Schraden's. St. J.Oll e
}º. Tºº. . . . . . \{ }} 61 Ravenwood, Nodaway Rushville, Buchanan ºpe girard: sºmeºward. A 2 129 ºyºlar;;. # 6 X D 19 X
Platow, Wayne...... N 16 X : 15 # 412 Sharpsboro, Stella, Newton...... O 5 X Tinney Grove, Ray... E 6 6 X
Piație. Platte E 8 X B 4 285 e eau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 19 13 Sº Boone.....G 11 X Tipton. Moniteau....H. 8 1,337 vulcan, Iron...... M 1
vº, º żºyº - . . . . . . . . 4 Raymondville,Texas.M. 12 29 Ruskin, (near Sandhill, 7. Boone. . . . . . . . G 11. × Stephens, *"…' g y gºs 9 lcan, (Station St.
Platte City, Platte...E 3 744 Ray ry × Shaw, Stephens Store, Callawa Tiptonford, Newton... O 5 28 Vu
River. Buchanan Raymore, Cass. . . . . . H 4 271 B 11) Scotland. . . . . . . . | Shawnee, Shannon...N 14 × Stephens Store, y 2s frº Top, #eynolds...N 15 X Louis P. O.) St. Louis
Blatte River, E 3 ; Ramore Junction, ºf × #;º..."; i. ! shºe Mºund." Henry 8 Sterling, Howell 3 # is rift, toº, fron...ité X City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
7& SSC/t, HOWC) . . . . . . . • I * I 6 3 w * * g & ... n. 2
#bºčič 1s; Raytown, Jackson...G 4 .3% Russellville, Cole...I 10 25 Shawneetown, Cape Gi- §º. 51: 13 Tº...º.º.º. 10 W
Pl tf rm. Miller Rayville, Ray. . . . . . . E 6 245 Ruth, Stone.......... P S o63 rardeau . . . . . . . . . . L 18 114 ! ~ ;..... . . 29 Todd, Morgan . . . . I 9 X
easantia. I'm, J 11 × Rea, Andrew. . . . . . . . . º * Rutledge, Scotland B 11 292 Sheffield, Jackson...G 4 X ś 616 #. (near Advance, Wabash, º Li
* @ 60 Reading, Pike. . . . . . E I helbina, Shelby....D 12 1,733 SºtsWille, i Ur is) stoidarā........ × Louis P. O.) St.
£º..."; Readsville, Calla Way IH 13 58 S §§ Linn . . . . . . . . . C 9 25 Sticklerville, sunº 30 tiº §.6 12 25 City . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20 200
# 9 120 Reavley, :*ść sºul, iron M iſ 11 º'; ; stillings, Platte.....; ; 53 poiona. Lewis....... C 12 38 Wº...} : *:::
y , St. LOUllS ; J. K. V. K.A. s a e s e e s e . * & e º & :-----e-, - --~~~. . . . . 3. * , Newton. . . .
Pleasantrove. Rigº 21 hº Place, sº D 20 X Saco, Madison. . . . . . M 17 13 §:..."; : ; 16 Stinson, Lawrence... N, 6 * ... º. 6 # à W. Cedar. ... L. 6 1S
Pleasanthill, Cass...H 5 2.002 Rector, sº: # i; ś". ºne: 1. # sherian.” worth....A 4 347 sº." Büää X * dº #6. J 7) Wainwright, callºw;
p & © 245 Redbird, Gasconade. are, Maries. . . . . . . . . º ſº, Sºerman, (or Castlewood) p & Henry ........... ... X p=
Flºº. #.º.º.º. à §. §º : ! S §. º: • a s e e º e º $ 8 13 º Stockton. Cedar R # § tº: tº g º is e º º B 7 12 Wº: Jºão * 329
- I 10 240 Redford, Reynolds. 4 agra (la, C . . . .”... • ^ Sherrill, Texas...... L 1 'º."º. Sº...,' ' ' '. 4. * º: !amden. . . K 18) 2s Walbert, (n • I & $
tº . ; ; ; ; i...' . ; * †: ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
* * : s a W I e & - • ‘ºf 1° N , & - - ~ * * 4. s - X. al , u a vivrov * * * * * * * *
P. nt Retreat, jºi 17 #;t. Iron . . . . . . L 14 18 Saint º: # & sº §. dº º ſº à rººf. Viso. Mº Y Waldron, Flºtte.…. : X
tridge Texas M 11 X Redtop, Dallas. . . . . . M S 17 Saint Aubert, Osage H. 12 * * Jouis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X olpº., Gasconade. . 5 Tracy." Platte.... tº 3 209 Wales, Vernon.......; $ 2
ºº:: 6 35 Reeds, *:::::::::::# 1. * Saint Catherine, Hº 112 sº Point, Adair 4 sºul, ºt. Bºº. 55 1. º: Mike, E Wºº, yº, . *
avy *… , CallaWay. . dº * sº 9 * ... • . . p e 3 Wall, Newton. . . . . . . . s
#: "...'s": ; flºº (near ºn: Saint, Xharles, rºls 7 or 2 Shiel, (near Huntº J L 16) i"cºiſ : Tºnº ......P 11 ; Wallace, ºnan: : *
* e e g º & .. * - * s & * g * S tº * A ºf ºl. i º e º a s e < e < * gº - t
Plum Valley, º * ; R;"sº.6's à sºliń 15 1S9 sº Pºlº.3 is g §. *. 4 154 Transvaal, §º. St. Wºº 550
Plymouth, Carroll ... E }% J. y tººl. A 1 < * * * * * * s * .” A Cº. A 1 » ike F 14 30 Shiloh, Butler. . . . . . 2 otts City (near I, nuis P. O.) St. Louis \ - , , rP 8 35
- -- . * Regina, Jefferson...I 16 14 Saint Clement, Pike'F' * Shimle?/, TYunklin . . . . . . P 2 Sº Stotts ... I ty, :* w Sz Walnutshade, Taney P &
Pºlº, Cape M”; 100 j Phelps. . . . . . . . L 2 18 Saint Cloud Springs, º X § Wººk 15 1 : Mº Vernon, N 6) 902 tº: Howeli...... º 2. 18 Wanarnaker, iºnºg : #
º "cº rºº iss ; fro In ea. T Gooch º * ? - § * * . “if Ch, S . uis E19 × uál W F6 Il (26. . . . . . . . . . . . . A * A * ~ * & SK, Jºl U W tº I I . . . . . . V. .* * Wanda, Newton. . . . . * -
jº.º.g.: X Rº: g"; Moniteau 18 sºmeºnevieve.; 1,707 *...*&#. s: lº, 15 X ś. º: }. #. #. #. Histº 17 Wappapelo, wayne, ºr :
* f 5: ick, Randolph..F 11 196 Genevieve. . . . . . . .- ~. • I ort. Ribiev....... 5 × Stoutsville, Monroe ... Trejoº ºlea, ſº 3 Wrred. Bates. . . . . . . . . . . J -
p; Fºº's #: #. %h.”* g a º e O 8 38 Saint Elizabeth, Mºº S5 §"...sº sis: Stover, Mºº * * * * * *§ . #. tº: wºn * @ e º & i. i ! §. (near Everton. M X
“º: : 61 Rensselaer, Ralls... D 13 68 * Tw a y J. J. , ii) Dent............ × Strafford, Greene. . . . sº ... º * A ve u > → • * * * * * 5,39ſ; 7) Dade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * =
Hºiſºn...: ; # º'Grºs", sº saint Francisville, * Iº sº"dº....... F. : ś “. ºº:: {}, ºf{j Wº...; ; ;
º jaid *ll . . . . . . . E 6 539 Rescue, (near Phelps, * sº * tºol, Shotwell, Franklin.. I 14 3: stra man n, St. ; : t F 5 Sz Ware, Jefferson. . . . . º 5
5..." ºi...o 12 $1 N 6) ºxi; i; Saint George, W º × Shrewsbury, St. Louis X sº 21 Tribune, Pulaski....I., 11 Y Wº: ºf 128
Ponce de Leon, Stone Revere, Clark. . . . . . e * Phelps. K 13 575 D 19 v, V i I ºf r * & 9 × Trimble, cinton....F. 2S Warrer * # 6 4,724
O 8 35 Rox, (near Schofield, y Saint James, hº 38 Shrum, (near Bessville, St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . * " Adair......B. 10 !! ...”.: 3:... tº *
Pond, St. Louis. . . . . E 16 29 M S) *:::: a e e º e º t e & j ñ is śt #º 3S M. 18) ºn: * * * * * * * sº ś }: & #: *ś, S 342 Warrens Store, Resºlº 11
Tonder, Ripley. . . . . . P 15 X Reynard, Bates. . . . . . . g is ºvov; '...... i. 3 102,079 sibley, Jackson...... F 5 *}* ant, in 1. 70 ºt. 'washington.j 15 Y * ...A.
Tºontiac, Ozark. . . . . . P 10 * Rhineland, M*; its sº fºis, sº " sº, "ºutnam.....} : 1.4 §: "Lºcº "; º'"º 1.1% warrenton, wagº 770
- y * t o; sº a • * * * * * * Y 20 575,235 * y - #. e 3. ring a sº & aw • * * * - º • { ty
Pºpº waſ ºw. X Richards, Yºğı § 23 sºys sº 575.23S sººn º: 7 Sulblett, * *s' S!) º M. # ; Way”ington, New Maº X
e shluff, Butler'P17 4,821 Richfield. St. Charles. G × Saint Marys, a V.J. W. 575 sireston. Scott...... o 19 1,077 Suburban, (Station St. sº, “... ." º 7.13
£º }*Bºlº, 13 X Rich Fountain, oº:: SS shººtičić i. ‘. jº. * * * * * * F 15 210 Hºº P. O.) St. º NZ .*.*.*.* * Wºº. ºf 169
* * * * 88 Saint * * * * .*.*, *: • ‘7 º' 9 … A \g ºf tº ſº º t e º e º s tº $ $ e s * * * : tº tº I°, Lv. I kJ I V7 y e = * * ashburn, Barry. . . . .
Pºle. slows, sº 242 Richlmill. Bates......J . , 4.05"; Saint º: sº X sº sº 2S sº Texas. . . . M. 11 : Tulip. Mºnº a tº e g º º º 1. ; Washington, Franklin 3,015
'º. || Wºº º a 4 e s = e s e s w * * & • *...* wa w we ºv s = e s - § ºv.& * S • * & y x- ... º. & 1'ſ 4 Tullvania, Macon. . C. ſº - 5 3,015
* Wew Ma - Richland, Pulaski . . R. 11 736 Saint Paul, Ya I le inn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sue City, Macon.... , C 11 \l t ** **
Pºeville, New ºn, 427 Richlawn, Cass....H. 15 º s t. Cl in: 58 siº Howell Sugarlalke. Platte. ... I 3 X Tunas, &#&#xi. g Washington centerº, &
Port Hudson. Frankiin Trichtmond. Rav. . . . F 6 3.47S Saint Peters, St. * 16 590 y O 12 98 Sugartree, Carroll ...F 7 19 7"ſºme??, St. ºf 15 × rison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... [.
t T 14 18 Rich?)?07) ds, Cartor, ... O 16 ^^ . - ; lał Perry. . . L 18 B9 Sullivan, Franklin . . J 14 714 Turtue, Warren. . . . . 11 #3 Wason, (near Thayer, ×
- - *} ºr y glas.. O 11 X Saint Thomas, Cole. I 11 *4 Silverlake, sºng. Springs Land- Turley, Texas....M - 1 4) Oregon . . . . . . . . . , , s , ,
Portia, Vernon. . . . . . K 5 13 Richville, Douglas Sctint Vincents, St. Louis Silverleaf. (near Spring Sulphur Spring I 17 5S ‘nback, Dade. . . . . *M 6 48 1
Portland, Callaway. H 13 146 Richwoods, washingº tas * * Lºº, º, ø, ºr r n C 19 X hill, D 7) Livingston. . X ing, Jefferson. . . . . . tº Turnback, X-
Postal, Pettis. . . . . . . . G. S X ‘s *— ”

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YWAT
Wataga, Mercer.....A 7
Water, (near Gatewood,
P 14) Oregon. . . . . . . . .
Waterloo, Lafayette.G 6
Water Tower, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City . . . . . . . . . . . .
Water Works, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . ...I) 20
Watson, Franklin....I 15
Watson, Pike........ E 14
Watson, Atchison.....A. 1
Wattsville, (near Rogers-
ville, N 8) Christian..
Waverly, Lafayette..F 7
Wayland, Clark....B 13
Waynesville, Pulº
Weatherby, Dekalb.C 5
Weaubleau, Hickory. K7
Webb City, Jasper...N 4
VWeber, Lewis. . . . . . C 13
Webster Groves, St.
Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . D 19
Webster Park, St. Louis
D .19
Weingarten, (near New
Offenburg, K 17) Ste.
Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . . .
Welch, Monroe..... E 11
Welcome, . Osage....J 12
13
X
14
Weldon, Maries.....J 12 *
Weldon Spring, St.
Charles ......... H 16
Wellington, Lafayette G 6
Wellston; St. Louis. C 20
Wellsville, Montgomery
G 13 1,
Wentworth, Newton.o 5
Wentzville, St. Charles
H 15
Westalton, St. Charles
A 20
West Belton, Cass..... BI 4
Westboro, Atchison. A 2
Westcott, Phelps. ... K. 12
West Eldorado, Cedar K6
Westely, Marion...D 13
West End, (Station St.
Louis P. O.) St. Louis
City . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 20
Westfork, Reynolds. M14
West Glasgow, Saline. F9
West Hartford, Ralls. E13
West Liberty, Putnan,
Westline, Cass. . . . . . H 4
Westminster, (Station
St. Louis P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . . . D 20
Weston, Platte..... E 3 1,
Westphalia, Osage...I_12
Westplains, Howell P 12 2.
X
80
520
X
160
238
519
Westport, (Station Kan-
sas City P. O.) Jack-
SOIl . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * G 4
West Quincy, Marion. C 18
West Saint Louis, St.
Luuis City....... ... D 20
West Union, Cass...H 4
Westville, Chariton.D 9
Wet Glaize, Camden. K10
Wheatland, Hickory. K8
Wheeling, Livingston D 7
Whig, Cape Girarº
Whitechurch, Howell'O 12
Whitecloud, NodawayB 3
Whitehouse, St. Louis F 2)
Whiteledge, Marion. D13
Whiteoak, Dunklin. P 2
Whites, Pettis..... '....H. 8
Whiteside, Lincoln. F 15
Whites Store, Howard
G 10
Whitesville, Andrew.C 4
Whitewater, Cape ºf:
e e º e º 'º e º 'º - w w
Wien, Charlton.....D 9
Wickes, St. Louis....G. 19
Wilber, Livingston....C 7
Wilcox, Nodaway. . . . A 3
*
4.
MIssOUIRT.
:
Wilderness, Oregón, O 14 13
Wild Hunters, (Station
St. Louis, P. O.) St.
Louis City. . . . . . D 20 X
Wilkie, St. Charles...A. 18 X
Wilkinson. St, Luuis. D 18 X
Willard, Greene.....N 8 200
Williamsburg, Callaway
13 125
Williamstown Lewis.A 12 221.
Williamsville, Wayne'O 16 215
Wilmathsville, AdairB 10 98
Willowbrook, Buchanan
-- D 3 X
Willowsprings, Howell
O 12 1,078
Wilson, Adair..... C 11 X
Wilson Mills, Crawford
IK 14 59
Wilsons, Wayne..... O 17 X
Wilton, Boome. . . . . H 11 99
Wilton Station, BooneF111 X
Winans, (near Seymour,
N 9) Webster... . . . . . . . 38
Winchell, Henry....... I 6 ×
Winchester, Clark. B 13 200
Windom, (near Tuxedo,
D 19) St. Louis. . . . . . . . 180
Windsor, Henry. . . . . I 7 1,502
Windsor Spring, St.
Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . E 18 X
Winfield, Lincoln...G 15 440
Winigan, 'Sullivan, C 9
Winner, 4
Winona, Shannon...O 14
Winslow, Lekalb. . . . C. 4
Winston, Daviess... D 5
Wintersville, Sullivan B 8
Winthrop Junction, (or
East Atchinson) Buch-
anan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E8
Wisdom. (near Fairfield,
J 7) Benton...........
Wise, Barton. . . . . . . . L 5
Wishart, Polk..... M 7
Withers Mill, Marion.
D 13
Wittenburg, Perry. L. 19
Witty, Douglas..... O 9
Wolfe, Vernon.... K 4
Wolf Island, Mississippi
O 20
Womack, Ste. Genevieve
\, 17
Wommack, Lincoln...G 15
Woodhill, Dallas....L. 9
Woodland, Marion...D 13
Woodlatºd, St. Louis...C. 20
Woodlandville, BooneC 10
Woodlawn, St. Louis.E. 19
Woodlawn, Monroe. E 11
Woodruff, Platte. ... E 3
Woods, Dekalb...... C 4
Woodside, Oregon. . P 14
184
457
45
Woodson, Saline, ...G 8
Woodstock, St. Louis.C. 19
Woodville, Macon...D 11
Woollam, Gasconade. I13
Worcester, Audrain. F 12
Worland, Bates. . . . . . J 4
Worsham, Wright...M 11
Worth, Worth . . . . . . . A 5
Wright City, Warren
G 15
Wrightville, Dunklin. O2
Wyaconda, Clark.. B 12
Wyandotte, Grundy. B 7
Wyatt, Mississippi. O 20
Wylie, McDonald.’...P 5
Y
Yancy Mills, Phelps. L12
Yates, Randolph....F 10
Yeakley, Greene.... N 7
Yeatman, St. Louis.. E 17
(near Fort Lyon,
I 7) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . -
York, Atchison....... A 2
Youngers, Boone....G 11
Youngs Creek, Audrain
T 12
Yount, Perry....... L 18
Yucatan, Callaway...G 13
Yukon, (near Bigcreek,
N 12) Texas. . . . . . . • * * *
ZWA
Yuma, Putnam......A 8
Z
Zadock, Stoddard. ... O 18
Zalma, Bollinger...N 18.
Zanoni, (near Gainesville
Zebra, Camd
ZCitonia, (or
Wayne ............
Zenar, (near Rogersville,
Zenda, (near Ava, O 10)
Dougla
• * * * * * * * * e s tº e º e
Zig, Adair. . . . . . . . . . . 9
Zinc, (near Lincoln,
I 8) Benton. . . . . . . . . . . .
Zincite, Jasper...... N 4
73 ºn, Madison. . . . . . M 17
Zoar, (near Woollam,
I 13) Gasconade. . . . . . . .
Zodiac, Vernon...... I, 5
Zola, Schuyler...... A 10
Zora, Benton. . . . . . . . . J 8
Zwanzig, Morgan. . . . .I 3
14t
:
1,895
X
28
28
29
019
300
902
;

2O2
AB
|UWA,
COUNTIES.
COUNTY. CO. S.E.A.T. INDEX. POP.
Adair, Greenfield .....J 8
Adams, Corning...... L'i
Allamakee, Waukon. B 18
Appano080, Centerville
1
Audubon, Audubon... I 6
Benton, Vlnton. . . . . . G 16
Blackhawk, Waterloo E15
Boone, Boone......... G 9
Bremer, Waverly.... D 15
Buchanan, Independence
1
E 16
Buena Vista, Storm Lake
5
D
Butler, Allison..... ... D 13
Calhoun, Itockwell City
{
Carroll, Carroll.......G. 6
Cass, Atlantic......... J 6
Cedar, Tipton........ II 19
Cerro Gordo, Mason City
2
Cherokee, Cherokee...D 4
Chickasaw, New Hamp-
toll. . . . . & e tº ſº e s is º ºs e º e e C 15
Clarke, Osceola..... ... A 4
Clay, Spencer......... B 5
Clayton, Elkader..... D 18
Clinton, Clinton..... H 21
Crawford, Denison... G 4
Dallas, Adel........... I 9
Davis, Bloomfield. . . M. 14
Decatur, Leon....... M 1
Delaware, ManchesterE 18
Des Moines, Burlingº;
19
Dickinson, Spirit Lake. A5
Dubuque, Dubuque. . E 19
Emmet, Estherville... A 7
Fayette, West Union. D 16
Floyd, Charles City... C 13
Franklin, Hampton...D 12
Fremont, Sidney...... M 4
Greene, Jefferson..... G 8
Grundy, Grundy Cº.
- 1
Guthrie, Guthrie Center.17
Hamilton, Webster §§
{ -
Hancock. IB 10
Hardin, lºldora.......F 12
Harrison, Logan....... I 3
Henry, Mºjº:
d
Howard, Cresco...... A.
Humboldt, Dakotah...D 8
Ida, Idagrove..... ....F 4
Iowa, Marengo..... ..I. 16
Jackson, Maquoketa. G. 21
Jasper, Newton......., I 12
Jefferson, Fairfield,...L. 16
Johnson, 'Iowa City... I 17
Jones, Anamosa...... 3, 19
Išeokuk, Sigourney...J 15
Kossuth, Algona...... B 8
Lee, Fort Madison...M 18
Linn, Marion...... ...G 17
. Louisa, Wapello...... K 18
Lucas, Charlton...... L 12
Lyon, Rock lºapids... A 2
Madison, Winterset....J 9
Mahaska, Oskaloosa...J 34
Marion, Knoxville....J 12
Marshall, Marshallº
Mills, Glen Wood.......L 4
Mitchell, Osage ...... B 13
Monona, Onawa.......G. 8
Monroe, Albia. ...... L 13
Montgomery, RedOak. L 5
Muscatine, Muscatine. J19
O’Brien, Primghar....B 4
Osceola, Sibley........A 4
Page, Clarinda........ M 5
Palo Alto, Emmetsburg B7
Plymouth, Lemars.... D 2
Pocahontas, Pocahontas
{
Polk, Des Moines. . . . . I 11
Pottawattamie, Council
Bluffs... . . . . . . . . . . tº g &
Poweshiek, Montempº
Ringgold, Mountayr..M 8
Sac, Sac City.......... E 6
Scott, Davenport... . . I 20
Shelby, Harlan........ I 5
Sioux, Orange City. .# 3
Story, Nevada........G 11
Tama, Toledo...... ... H 14
Taylor, Bedford......M 7
|Union, Creston........ L 8
Van Buren, Keosauqua
M 18
Wapello, Ottumwa... L 15
Warren, Indianola... K. 11
Washington, washinº
7
Wayne, Corydon..... M 12
Webster, Fort Dodge...E 8
Winnebago, Forest, §
Winneshiek, Decorah A 16
Woodbury, Sioux City.F 3
Worth, Northwood... A 12
Wright, Clarion......D 10
16,192
13,601
18,711
25,927
13,626
25,177
32,399
28,200
16,305
21,427
16,975
17,955
18,569
20,319
21,274
19,871
20,672
16,570
17,037
12,440
13,401
27.750
43,832
21,685
23,058
15,620
18,115
19,185
35,989
7,995
56,403
9,986
29,845
17,754
14,996
18,546
17,820
13,757
18,729
19.514
13,752
22,794
25,597
20.022
14,512
12,667
12,827
34,273
25,159
29,991
16,764
14,916
17,980
17,985
17,803
28,242
16,985
8,725
24,187
14,354
22,209
15,339
82,624
54,336
19.414
15,325
17,639
51,558
17,491
31,757
12,725
23,731
54,610
10.887
18,227
Total tº º e º 'º e º e º ºs e º e º 'º e s is 2,231,853
Towns.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX.
Abbott, Hardin. ..... E 12
Abbott Crossing, Herº
Abingdon, Jefferson. K 15
Ackley, Hardin...... E 12
Ackworth, Warren....J 11
Acme, (or Lowther) º:
1
Adams, Muscatine. ... J 18
Adaville, Plymouth...D 1
Adaza, Greene..... ... F 7
Addison, Humboldt...D 8
Adel, Dallas.......... I 9
Adelphi, (or Tamworth)
Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Adnance, Guthrle. . . . . |H 8
Afton, Union.......... L8
Afton Junction, Union L8
Agency, Wapello..... L 15
Aima, Jackson. . . . . . . F 19
Ainsworth, Washington
Akron, Plymouth. . . . . D 1
Albany, Davis........ L 14
Albaton, Monona. . . . . . F 1
Albert Číty, Buena Vº
Albia, Monroe. . . . . . L 13
Albion, Marshall..... G 13
Alburnett, Linn. . . . . . G 1 7
Alden, Hardln. . . . . ...E. 11
Alexander, Franklin. D 11
4 lºſer", Linn. . . . . . . . .
Aigona, lºossuth....C 8
POP,
53
X
806
1,445
134
Area, 56,025 Square Miles.
Alice, Grundy. . . . . . . . F 13
Alice, Linn. . . . . . . . . . . F 17
Allen, Harrison.......H. 8
Allendorf, OSCeOla.... A
Allensgrove, Scott....I 2
Allerton, Wayne.....M. 1
Allison. Butler..... D 1
All?nira, işelaware....F15
Almont, Clinton.....G 22
Almoral, Delaware...E. 18
Almoral Station, (near
Almoral, E18) Delaware
Alpha, Fayette.......C 16.
Alta, Buena Vista..... D 5
AltaVista, Chickasaw.B 14
Alton, Sioux...... . . . . .C 2
Altoona, Polk......... I 11
Alvord, Lyon...... .... A 2
Almador, Wapello.... L. 14
Amana, Iowa........H 16
Amber, Jones........ G. 19
47mboy, Jasper....... |H 18
Ambrose, Iowa....... I 15
Ames, Story..........G 10
Amish, Johnson...... I 17
Amity, Scott........ I 20
Amund, Winnebago... A 10
Anamosa, Jones...G. 18
Anderson, Fremont...M 4
Andover, Clinton. ...G 22
Andrew, Jackson.... G. 20
Angus, Boone......... II 9
Anita, Cass............J.7
Ankeny. Polk........ H 11
Annieville, Clay..... C 5
Anthon, Woodbury....F 3
Aplington, Butler....E. 13
Appamoose, Wapello... L14
Arborhill, Adalr.......J 8
Arcadia, Carroll....... + 6
Archer, O'Brien...... |B 3
Aredale, Butler... . . I) 12
Argand, Jones....... F 18
Argo, Scott..... tº dº e º 'º º I 21
Argyle, Lee.......... N 18
Arion, Crawford...... G 4
Ariëpe, Union......... T, 8
Arlington, Fayette...D 17
Armah, (near White
Pigeon, J 15) Iowa . . . . .
Armour, Potawaway;
Armstrong, Emmet... A 8
Armold, (or Grove) Hum-
e e º s º e º 'º & tº sº tº gº tº a 3
O
Arnolds Park, Dickinson
A 5
Arquitt, Dubuque... E. 19
Artesian, (near Knittel,
D 15) Bremer...........
Ascot, (near Honey Creek,
J 8) Pottawattamie.....
Ashawa, Polk........ I 10
Ashgrove, Davis...... L 14
Ashton, OSceola....... A 3
Aspinwall, Crawford. H 5
Astor, Crawford. . . . . . H 5
Atalissa, MuSCatine ... I 19
Athelstan, Taylor..... N 7
Atkins, Benton...... G 16
Atlantic, Cass....... J 6
Attica, Marion. . . . . . . |R 12
Atwood, IKeokuk..... J 15
Auburn, Sac........... T 6
Audubon, Audubon. H 6
Augusta, Des Moines. M18
Aurelia, Cherokee. ... D 4
Aurora, Buchanan...E 17
Austinville, Butler... E 13
Avery, Monroe. . . . . . . IC 13
Avoca, Pottawattamie. J 5
Avon, Polk........... I 11
Ayrshire, Palo Alto...C 6
TB
Badger, Webster......F 9
Bagley, Guthrie.......H. 8
Bailey, Mitchell...... A 14
Bains, Washington..K 17
Baker, Jefferson. . . . . K 16
Baldwin, Jackson.... G. 20
Ballinge?", Lee..... . .N 18
Balltown, Dubuque...E 19
Rallyclough, DubuqueB20
Bancroft, Kossuth..... |B 8
Bangor, Marshall..... F 12
Bankston, Dubuque... E 19
Bard, Louisa. . . . . . . . . FC 18
Barnes, Mahaska..... J 14
Barney, Madison...... K 9
JBarnum, Webster. . . . . E 8
Barryville, Delaware.F 17
Bartlett, Fremont..... L 3
Bassett, ChickasaW... C 14
Batavia, Jefferson.... L 15
Battle Creek, Ida..... F 4
Bauer, Marion........ K 12
Baum, (near Cherokee,
D 4) Cherokee..........
Baxter, Jasper..... ...H 12
Batacter, Mahaska.........
Bayard, Guthrle...... II 7
Bayfield, Muscatine... J 19
Beach, Dickinson..... A 5
Beacon, Mahaska.... R. 14
Beaconsfield, Hinggold M9
Beaman, Grundy..... F 18
T}eargrove, Guthrie. ...I .
Beaver, Boone........ G 9
Becks, Lee............ N 18
Beckwith, Jefferson...L. 16
Bedford, Taylor.... M 7
Beebeetown, Harrison. I 3
Beery, (near New London,
L 18) Henry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Beetrace, Appanoose. M 13
Belfast, Lee.......... N 17
Belgrove, Butler......C 13
Belinda, Lucas.......I. 12
T}elknap, Davis. . . . . . M. 14
Belknap Junction, º:
Pelt, Crawford........ G 4
|Belle Plaine, Benton. H 15
JBelleville, Jefferson..K 16
Bellevue, Jackson....F 21
Belmond, Wright.... D 10
Belmond Junction,
Wright. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 11
Beloit, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . |B 1
Benan, Carl'Oll... . . . . . G 7
Benbom, Lee......... M 18
Rennett, Cedar.......H 19
Bennettville, Dubuque F20
Benson, (near Cedar Falls,
E 14) Blackhawk.......
Benton, Ringgold..... M 8.
Bentonsport, Van Pººl,
Pentonsville, Wayne. M 11
Berea, Adair..... . . . . . . J. 7
Berkley, Boone.......G 9
Berlin, Tama....... ... F 14
T}ernard, Dubuque. ...F 19
18, 7'>ie, Crawford...... G 4
Bernina, Mahaska....J 13
Hörfºram, Linn....... H 17
130 rºwick. Polk........ I 11
Beth (tw/ Junction, DeCa-
tut'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 9
Bethel, (near Columbus
Junction, K 18) Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bethel Cºty, Marion...J 13
Bethesda, Page.......M 5
Bethlehem, Wayne... L. 12
Beulah, Clayton......C. 18
Aeverly, Linn........ G 17
Bevington, Madison...J 10
Biddick, Montgomery. K 5
Bidwell, Wapello.....L. 14
Big Mound, Lee...... M 17
Bigrock, Scott. . . . . . . H. 20
Bigspring, Wayně... M 11
Blngham, Page. . . . . . . M 5
Birmingham, Van Bºº
º L 1
Bismarck, Clayton... C 18
Plack Crook Młºve, J ap;
I
Blackhawk, (near Bunch,
M. 14) Davls.............
Blackmore, Ringgold M 9
Bladensburg, (near Com-
petine, K 15). Wapello..
Blaine, Buena Vista... E. 5
Blairsburg, Hamilton. E10
Blairstown, Benton...H 16
Blakesburg, Wapello. L14
Blakesville, Blackhawk
5
Blanchard, Page. . . . . . N 5
Blencoe, Monona. .... }I 2
Bles'81ng, Blackhawk. F 14
Bliedorn, (near Grand
Mound, H. 20) Clinton
Blockly, Decatur....M 10
Blockton, Taylor..... M 7
Bloomfield, IDavis M. 14
Bluegrass, Scott... . . I 20
Bluffcreek, Monroe...IS 13
Bluffton, Winneshiek H16
Bode, Humboldt. . . . . . C 8
Boies, Blackhawk....E 15
Polan, Worth........ 12
IBonaccord, Johnson.. I 17
Bonair, Howard...... A 15
Bonaparte, Van Buren M17
Pondurant, Polk. . . . . I 11
Boomer, (near Honey-
creek, J 3) Pottawatta-
Boone, Boone...... G 10
Boonesboro, Boone...G 10
Booneville, Dallas. ... I 10
Border Plains, Webster E9
Botna, Shelby. . . . . . . . . H 5
Bouton, Dallas........ H 9
Bowen, Jones........ F 19
Boxelder, Mills....... K 4
Boxholm, Boone...... F 9
Boyd, Chickasaw..... C 15
Boyden, Sioux........ B 3
Boyer, Crawford. . . . . . F 5
BoyleStom, Henry. ... L 17
13 racewell, (near Wood-
land, M 10) Decatur....
Braddyville, Page..... N 6
Bradford, Chickasaw. C14
Bradgate, Humboldt...D 8
Brainard, Fayette....C. 17
Brandon, Buchanan. F 16
I3rayton, Audubon..... I 6
l3razil, Appanoose...M. 18
Breda, Carroll......... E 6
Brenner, Bremer..... D 14
Bºer, (near Wiele,N18)
* * * * * * g e º º is ſº tº s s tº s º t e is
Brighton, Washington. K16
Briscoe, Adams. . . . . . . R 6
Bristol, Worth....... A 11
IBristow, Butler...... ID 13
IBritt, Hancock....... I3 10
Broadway, Delaware. F 18
Bromley, Marshall...G 12
Brompton, Monroe... L 13
Brooklyn, Poweshiek. I 14
Brooks, Adams........ L 6
Brookville, Jefferson. K 16
Brough, Dallas........ |H 8
BrOWn, Cllnton...... G 21
Brownville, Mitchell. A 13
Bruce, Wright........C 10
Brughiers Bridge, Wood-
bury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...E.1
Brush, Clarke........L. 10
Brushy, Webster......E.9
Bryant, Clinton...... G 21
Bryantburg, Buchanan.E16
{
Bubona, Emmet...... A 7
Buchanan, Cedar. ....H 18
Buckcreek, Bremer...D 15
Buckgrove, Crawford. H 4
Buckingham, (near Traer,
F 14) Tama.............
JBuckland, Allamakee. B18
Buenavista, Clinton...H. 20
JBuena Vista, Lee....N 18
Buffalo, Scott..........J 20
Buffalo Center, winnº
A 1
Bullards, Lee........ M 18
Bunch, Davis........ M 14
Bºwmcombe, Dubuque.F 20
Burchinal, Cerro Gordo
C 12
Burdette, Franklin... E 11
Burge&8, Clinton. . . . . G 20
Burlington, Des Moine8
M. 19
Burlington Junction, Des
Moines. . . . . . . . . . . . . M. 19
IBurrell, Decatur..... M 10
Burroak, Winneshlek. A 16
Burt, KOSSuth........ B 8
Bussey, Marion....... K. 13
Butler, Keokuk... . . . K 15
Butler Center, Butlerſ) 13
Butterville, Tama....G 13
C
Cadda, Scott......... I 20
Cairo, Louisa. . . . . . . . . K. 18
Calamus, Clinton.... H. 20
Caldwell , Dallas...... I 8
Caledonia, Ringgold...M 9
Calhoun, Appanoose M 13
Calhoun, (near Missouri
Valley, I 3) Harrison...
California, (or California
Junction.) Harrison.. I 2
Callencier, Webster... F 8
Calliope, Sioux. . . . . . . . C 1
Callnar, Winneshiek. B 16
Caloma, Marion... . . . J 11
Calumet, O'Brien.....C 4
Camanche, Clinton...H 22
Cambria, Wayne, .... M 11
Cambridge, Story....H 11
Came?'07, Cerro egº;
1
Cameron, Dubuque...D 19
Campbell, Polk....... I 10
Campton, Delaware...E 17
Canby, Adair.......... J 7
Canfield, Blackhawk. E 15
Canoe, (near Locust, A 17)
Winneshiek . . . . . . . . . . . .
Canton, Jackson..... G 20
Can! I'll, Van Buren. . M 16
Capron. Marshall.... H 12
TOTVV A-.
Carbon, Adams....... *L 6
Carbon, Davis........ L15
Carbonado, Mahaska. J 14
Carbondale, Polk..... I 11
cºm Junction, Web-
$ I’. {º e º ºs e e º 'º º tº tº e º 'º e º 'º
Cardiff, Mitchell..... A 13
Carl, Adams.......... K 7
Carliğle, Warren...... J11
Carnarvon, Sac.......F 6
Carnes, Sioux.........C 2
Carney, §: Charles City,
C 14) Floyd.............
Carnforth, PoweshiekH15
Carpenter, Mitchell..H 12
Carroll, Carroll..... G 6
Carrollton, Carroll....G 7
Carrville, Floyd...... C 14
CarSon, POttawattamie.K4
Cartersville, (near Rock-
well, C 12) Cerro Gordo
Cascade, Dubuque...F 19
Casey, Guthrie......... I 7
CaSS, (near Anamosa, G.
13) Jones........... © & © º
Ca&S Center, Cass...... J 6
Castalia, Winneshiek. B 17
Castana, Monona...... G 3
Castlegrove, Jones... F 18
Castleville, Buchanan. E16
Cattese, Dubuque.... E20
Cedar, Mahaska......K 14
Cedarbluff, Cedar....H 18
Cedarſalls, BlackhawkE14
Cedar Aſimes, Monroe. L13
Cedar Rapids, linn...G. 17.
Cedar Valley, Cedar...H 18
Center, Dubuque.....E. 20
Centerdale, Cedar. ... I 18
Center Junction, J §
1
Centerpoint, Linn. ... F 17
Centerville, Ap pº
M 18
Central City, Linn. ... F 17
Centralia, Dubuque. . E. 20
Chapin, Franklin. ... D 12
'Chariton, Lucas.... L. 11
Charles City, Floyd C14
Charleston, Lee. . . . . .N 17
Charlotte, Clinton... G. 21
Charter Oak, Crawigº
Chase, Johnson...... H 17
Chatsworth, Sioux. ... C 1
Chautauqua, Pºwai,
I
Chequist, Davis......M. 15
Cherokee, Cherokee D4
Chester, Howard..... A 14
Chester Center, Poweshiek
H 18
Chesterfield, Polk.... I-11
Chickasaw, Chickasaw C14
Chillicothe, Wapello. K 14
Chishoibn, Monroe... K. 13
Church, (near Lycurgus,
A 18) Allamakee .......
Churchville, Warren...J 10
Churdan, Greene. . . . . G.
7
Cincinnati, AppanooseM13
Claºzton, Madison..... K9
Clare, Webster........ E 8
Clarence, Cedar..... ..H 19
Clarinda, Page..... M 6
Clatºriºd(t. j.747-ction, Mont-
£Olhery. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 6
Clarion, Wright... D 10
Clark, Clay........... L 4
Clarkdale, (near Rath-
bun, M. 13) Appanoose..
Clarkson, Warren.... J 11
Clarksville, Butler...I) 14
Clay, Washington....K 16
Clayford, Jones......F 19
Clay Mills, Jones.....F 19
Clayton, Clayton...... C 18
Clearfield, Taylor..... M 7
Clearlake, Cerro Gºłº
Clearlake, Pocahontas D 6
Cleghorn, Cherokee...D 3
Clemons, Marshall...G. 12
Clermont, Fayette....C. 17
Cleveland, (near Lucas,
L 11). Lucas....... tº tº º & © tº
Cleves, Hardin........ E12
Climax, Montgomery...I, 5
Climbing Hill, woodby
2
Clinton, Clinton....H 22
. Clinton Center, Wayne M11
M 1
Clio, Wayne.......... M 11
Clive, Polk............ I 10
Cloud, Marion........
K 12
Cº. (near Traer, F 14)
* * * > t t e º a tº $ tº e º is s & e º
Clyde, Jasper........ H
CoalCreek, Keokuk, ...J 15
Coalfield, Monroe. ... K 14
Coalville, (or Coalville
Mtnes) Webster....E.9
Coal Shaft, Mahaska.K.14
Coal Siding, Jasper... I 12
Coburg, Montgomery...L 5
Coggon, Linn......... F 17
Coln, (near Northboro, M.
5) Page.......... § s e e º ſº *
Coldwater, Cerro Gordo
C 12
Colesburg, Delaware. D 18
Colfax, Jasper........ I 12
College, Story........ G 10
College Springs, Page.M 5
Collett, Jefferson..... L 16
Collins, Story........H. 11
Colo, Story........... G 11
Columbia, Mlarion.... IN 12
Columbus City, Louisa K18
Columbus Junction,
Louisa. . . . . . . . . . . . ...J 18
Commerce, Polk...... I 10
Communia, Clayton...D 18
Competine, Wapello. . K 15
Concord, Hancock... C 10
Comesville, Muscatine.J 18
Confldence, Wayne...L. 12
Conger, Warren......J 10
Conkling, Audubon....I 6
Commables, Lee..... ..N 18
Connor, Allamakee... A 17
Conover, Winneshiek. B 16
Conrad, Grundy......F 13
Conroy, Iowa......... I 16
Conway, Taylor...... . M T.
Conway Crossing, Tº:
M 7
Cool, Warren tº º 'º & e tº $ tº IX 11
Coon TRapids, Carroll...G 7
Qoom Siding, Greene...G 7
Cooper, Greene. . . . . . . H 8
Coppock, Henry..... FC 17
Coralville, Johnson... I 17
Cordova, Marion......J 12
Corley, Shelby......... I 5
Cornelia, Wright..... D 10
Cornell, Clay. . . . . . . . . . C 5
Corning, Adams.... L7
Correctionville, Wood-
bury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Cor with, Hancock..... C 9
('07'y, Keokuk. . . . . . . . J 15
:t
Population, 2,231,853.
Corydon, Wayne. M 11
Cosgrove, Johnson... I 17
Coster, Butler........D 13
Cottage. Hardin...... E 11
Cottagehill, Dubuque E 19
Cotter, Louisa........ J 18
Cottonville, Jackson. F 20
Cottonwood. Lee..... M 18
Coulson, Cherokee....E 4
Council Bluffs, Potta-
Wattamie............ J 3
County line, Jefferson L 15
Covington, Linn..... G 17
Craincreek, Blackhawk
D 15
Crathorne, Plymouth...D 2
Crawford, Woodbury...E 2
Crawfordsville, Washing-
Oſlº - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . K 17
Creamery, Cerro Gordo
1
Crescent, Potawaway;
Cresco, Howard.... A 15
Creston, Union..... K 8
Creswell, Keokuk. J 16
Crippen, Palo Alto...B 7
Crisp, Harrison........ I 3
Crocker, Polk....... H 10
Cromwell, Union...... L 8
Cromwell Center, Clay. B5
Crona, (near Primghar,
B 4) O'Brien........ © tº e is
Crosby, Fremont..... M 3
Croton, Lee........ ... N 17
Crown, (or Smith) Deca-
tºur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10
Crozier, Buena Vista...D 6
Crystal, Tama........ G 14
Crystallake, HancockB 10
Cuba, Keokuk....... . J 15
Cumberland, Cass..... J 6
Cumming, Warren....J 10
Curfew, Palo Alto..... C 7
Curtiss, (near Chase, H17)
Johnson.............. tº ºf
Cushing, Woodbury...E 4
Cylinder, Palo Alto...B 7
ID
Dahlonega, Wapello. K 15
Dairyville, Grundy...E. 13
Dakotah, Humboldt D 8
Dalby, Allamakee... B 18
Dale, Guthrie.......... I 7
Dalla8, Marion....... K. 12
Dallas Center, Dallas... I 9
Dalton, Plymouth.... D 2
Dana, Greene......... G 8
Danbury, Woodbury. ...F 3
Danforth, Johnson. H 17
Danville, Des Moines. L 18
Darbyville, Appanoº 3
M 1
Davenport, Scott.. I 21
David. Mitchell...... A 14
Davis City, Decatur.. M 10
Davis Corners, Hoyº
15
Dawson, Dalla8..... ...H. 8
IDayton, Webster...... F 9
Daytonville, (near Well-
man, J 18) Washington
Dean, Appanoose.... M. 14
Decatur, Decatur....M 10
Decorah, winnesº,
Dedham, Carroll...... H 6
I)eepriver, Poweshiek. I15
Deerereek, Worth... A 12
Deerfield. Chickasaw. B 1.4
Deering, Winnebago. A 10
Defiance, Shelby......H 5
Dekalb, Decatur..... L 10
Delano, Winnebago...A. 11
Delaware, Delaware...E. 18
Delhi, Delaware...... E 18
Delmar, (or Delmar Jumc-
tion) Clinton..... ... G. 20
Deloit, Crawford...... G 5
TXelphos, Ringgold....M 8
Delta, Keokuk........ J 15
Denison, Crawford...G. 5
TXenmark, Lee....... M 18
Dennis, Appanoose...M. 18
De Woºdt, Flenry...... I, 17
Denver, Bremer...... D 15
Depew, Palo Alto..... B 7
Deputy, Harrison..... EI 3
Derby, Lucas......... L 11
DES MOINES, º;
De Soto, Dallas........ I 9
Devon, Chickasaw... B 15
Dewar, Blackhawk...E 15
Tewitt, Clinton......H 21
Dexter, Dallas.......... I 8
Diagonal, Ringgold...M 8
Diamond, Appanoose. M12
Dickens, Clay...... ...B 6
Dickey, Bremer...... C 14
Diff, Appanoose...... M 13
Dike, (near Fredsville, E
14) Grundy.............
Dillon, Marshall...... G 13
Dinsdale, Tama...... F 14
Dim87more, Clay....... C 5
Dixie, Mitchell...... B 13
Dixon, Scott. . . . . . ... H. 20
Dodgeville, Des Mojº:
1
Dolliver, Emmet... . . . A 7
Donahue, Scott....... I 20
JDonnan, Fayette...... C16
DonnellSon, Lee..... M 17
Donºvelly, Marlon. ... J 12
Doom, Lyon. . . . . . . . ... B 2
Doran, Mitchell...... A 14
Dorchester, Allamakee
Doubleday, Floyd....C 14
Douds Station, Van Buren
L 16
Douglass, Fayette. ... C 16
Dover, Lee. . . . . . . . . . M 17
Dow City, Crawford...H 4
DOWiley, Cedar....... I 18
DOWs, Wright........ D 11
Drakesville, Davis. . . M. 14
Dresden, (near William-
stown, C 15) Chickasaw
Drew, Wright. . . . . . . . D 10
Dublin, Washington. R 16
Dubuque, Dubuque E20
Dudley, Wapello..... K. 14
Duggan, Jackson. ... F 20
I)umfries, Potawatagº
Dumont, Butler......D 13
Dunbar, Marshall....H 13
Duncan, Hancock....B 10
Duncombe, Webster... E9
Dundee, I)elaware.... E 17
I)unkerton, Blackhawk
3, 15
Dunlap, Harrison.....FI 4
Dunreath, Marion. . . . .J 12
Durango, Dubuque...E. 20
Turant, Cedar. . . . . . . . [ 20
Durham, Marlon...... J 13
I)yersville, Dubuque...E. 19
Dysart, Talna. . . . . . . . (; if
IE
Eagle Center, Blackhawk
E 15
Eaglegrove, Wright...D 10
Eagle Point, DubuqueF20
Earlham, Madison..... J 9
Earling, Shelby..... ..H 4
Earlville, Delaware...E. 18
Early, Sac......... . ...E 5
East Clayton, Clayton. C18
Bast Cleveland, Lucas. K11
East Creston, Union. . K 8
East Des Moines, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) Polk
I 10
East Elksport, (or Libby-
ville) Clayton...... D 18
East Ottumwa, wº
15
East Peru, (or Peru.
Station.) Madison... K.9
JEast Rapids, Linn...G 17
East Waterloo, Black-
hawk............ ...E 15
Echo, Harrison........H 3
Eckards, Clayton....D 19
Eddyville, Wapello...K 14
Eden, Fayette. . . . . . . . C 16
Faleºzºille, Marshall.......
Edgewood, Clayton...D 18
Edna, Lyon............ A 2
Edmore, Dubuque...E. 20
Edwards, Blackhawk.E.15
Egan, (near Waukon
*unction, B 18) Allama-
€
& s is a s is tº g º e º º ºs e º e e s tº $ tº
Ehler, Delaware..... F 17
Elberon, Tama....... G 15
Eldergrove, (near Harpers
Ferry, B 18) Allamakee
Eldon, Wapello....... L 15
Eldora, Hardin..... F 12
Eldorado, Fayette....C 16
Eldora Junction, Hardin .
F 1
Eldridge, (or Eldridge
Junction) Scott..... I 21
Elgin, Fayette........ C 17
Elk, (near Decatur, M 10)
Decatur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elkader, Clayton...D 18
Ælkcreek, Worth... . . . A 11
Elkhart, Polk........ H 11
Elkhorn, Shelby....... I 5
Elkport, Clayton..... D 18
Flk River Junction,
Clinton............ G 22
Elkton, Buena Vista...D 5
Ellendale, Plymouth...D 1
Ellington, Hancock..B 11
Elliott, Montgomery..K 5
Ellis, Hardin..... ....E. 11
Ells, Crawford........ G 5
Ellston, Ringgold..... L 9
Ellsworth, Hamilton. F 11
Elma, Howard....... B 14
Elmira, (or Ives) John-
son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 18
Elmont, Linn........ F 19
Elmsprings, Sioux.... B 1
Elon, Allamakee..... B 18
Elrick, Louisa....... K 19
Elvira, Clinton... . . . . H 21
Elwell, Story........ H 11
Elwood, Clinton...... G 20
Ely, Linn. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Emeline, Jackson....G 20
Emerson, Mills. . . . . . . . I, 4
Emery. Cerro Gordo. B 12
Emmetsburg, Palo
A
Emma, (near Washington
Mills, F 20) Dubuque . .
Enod, Taylor......... M 7
Bºte?"prise, Blackhº
T
Epworth, Dubuque... E19
Erastus, Guthrie...... H 7
Ernie, Floyd........ ... B1
Essex, Page. . . . . . . . . . . L 5
Estherville, Emmet... A 6
Eureka, Adams....... 6
Evande”, ()'Brien..... B 3
Evans, Mahaska......J 13
Evanston, Webster.... E 9
Eveland, Mahaska.... IC 13
Evergreen, Tama....F 15
Everly, Clay...... .....B 5
Ewart, Poweshiek. ... I 14
Excelsior, Mahaska...K 14
Exira, Audubon....... I 6
Exline, Appanoose...M. 18
F
Fairbank, Buchanan. D 16
Fairfax, Linn. . . . . . . . H 16
IFairfield, Jefferson. L16
Fair Grounds, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) º;
10
Fairmount, Jasper. ... I 12
Fairport, Muscatine...J 20
Fairview, Jones. . . . . G 18
Fairville, Palo Alto...B 8
Fallon, Palo Alto...... B 6
Fanslers, Guthrie......H. 8
Farley, Dubuque..... E 19
Tarlin, Greene........ G 8
Faj'rne?" City, Fremont. I, 4
Farmersburg, Clayton. C 18
Farmington, Van Buren
M 17
Farºzaº, Scott........I 20
Farnhamville, Calhoun F8
Farragut, Fremont....M 4
Faulkner, Franklin . . E 12
Fayette, Rayette...... ID 16
Fenton, Kossuth...... B 8
Ferguson, Marshall..G. 13
T'crin, Grundy ........ E 13
Ferry, Mahaska...... [S 13
Fertile, Worth........ B 11
Festina, Winneshiek..B 16
Fielding, Cherokee....D 3
Fierce, I)e('atul'...... L 10
Fifield, Marion........ J 13
Fifteen Mile, Tama. . F 13
Fillmore, Dubuque...F 19
jº
6
Fiscus, Shelhy. . . . . . . .
Fiskville, Mahaska... J 13
Fisk, Adair...... . . . . . . IS 7
Flagler, Marion....... J 18
Flanders, Woodbury. F2
Flemingville, Linn...G 17
Flint, Mahaska. . . . . . . J 13
I’lorence, Wright.... D 10
Florenceville, Howard A15
Floris, JDavis......... L 15
Floyd, Floyd......... J3 13
Flugstad, Webster.... E9
I'lyn rus, Polk. . . . . . . . . I 10
J'olſ/er", Clarke....... K 10
Folletts, Clinton. . . . . H 21
Folsom, (or H *}
Mills. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
Fonda, Pocahontas.... E 6
Tontanelle, Adair. . . . . . J ºf
Foote, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . I 1
Forbush. Appanoose...M. 13
I'ord, \\ arrell ........J ll
3
5
GRIFF
tº gº tº º $ tº e º s e º ſº e º º is
ago
Foresthome, Powerlºº
Forest Mills, Allamº;
Forestville, Delaware. E 17
Forsyth. (near Ringsted,
A 7) Emmet............
Fort Atkinson, Winne-
shiek....... . . . . . ...B. 16
Fort Dodge, web;
8
Fort Madison, Lee.M18
Foster, Monroe. . . . . . L 13
Fostoria, Clay......... B 5
Four Corners, Jereº,
Franklin, Lee........ M 18
Pranklin, Jasper..... I 12
Franklin Mills, Des
Moines. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 19
Frankiln Station, Lee.M18
Frank Pierce, Johnson
I 17
Frankville, winnesº
Fraser, Boone..... ....G 9
Fraser Junction, BooneG9
Fredericksburg, Chºº
ShV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Frederika, Bremer... C 15
Fredonia, Louisa..... K.18
Fredric, Monroe..... K 14
Fredsville, Grundy...E 14
Freeman, Cerro GordoB12
Freeport, Winneshiek. A17
Fremont, Mahaska... K 14
Frenchcreek, Allamakee
A 18
Frendale, (near Windham,
I 17) Johnson. . . . . . . . . . .
Proelich, Clayton....C. 18
|Eruitland, Muscatine. J 19
Fuller, Mitchell......A. 18
Fulton, Jackson......G 20
G.
Gainford, Mahaska...K 14
Galesburg, Jasper.... º:
Galion, Cass........... 6
Galland, Lee......... N 18
Galt, (or Galtville) Wright
D 10
Galva, Ida......... ... E 4
Galvin, (or Aſomingers)
Marshall... . . . . . . . . # 12
Gambril, (or Martins)
Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 21
Gardengrove, Decatur L10
Garfield, Appanoose. M. 12
Garnavillo, Clayton... C 18
Garner, Hancock.... B 11
Garrison, Benton. ... G. 15
Garry Owen, Jackson F 20
Garwin, Tama........G. 14
Gatesville, Buchanan.E 16
Gaza, O'Brien....... 4
Gear, Madison...... ... K. 9
GemeSeo, Tama....... F 14.
Geneva, Franklin....T) 12
Genoa, Wayne. . . . . . . M. 12
Genoa Bluff, Iowa. ... I 15
George, Lyon......... A 3
Georgetown, Monroe, L 13
German City, Woodbury
2
Germania, KOSSuth. ... A 9
Germantown, O'Brien, C 3
Germanville, JeffersOnk17
Girard, Clayton...... C 18
Gifford, Hardin...... .F 12
Gilbert, Scott.......... I 21
Gilbert Station, Story. G 10
Gilbertsville, Blackhº
Gilead, (near Williamson,
K 7) Adair...... & e g º ºs & ſº º
Gilespie, Benton ......F15
Gillett Grove, Clay....C 6
Gilman, Marshall....H 13
Gilmore City, Pocahoº:
8
Giltedge, (near Earlville,
E18) Delaware.... . . . . .
Givin, Mahaska .....K 14
Gladbrook, Tama ....F 18
Glade, Worth. . . . . . . .A.
Gladstone, Tama.....
Glasgow, Jefferson ...L. 17
Glendale, Jefferson...L. 17
Glendon, Guthrie......I 8
Glenellen, Woodbury...E.1
Glenwood, Mills....L. 3
Glidden, Carroll..... ...G 7
Goalton, Monroe..... K. 13
Golden, Delaware. ... F 18
G.
;
;
Goldfield, Wright.... I) 10
Goodell, Hancock. . . . C 10
Gooselake, Clinton...G 21
Gopher, Osceola....... A 4
Gordons Ferry, Jackson
F 21
Goshen, Ringgold..... M 8
GoSport. Marion...... K 12
Gowrie, Webster...... F 8
Grable, (near Honeycreek,
J 3) Pottawattamie. . . . .
Gracehill, Washington. K 6
Graettinger, Palo Alto. B7
Graf, l)ubuque....... E 19
Grafton, Worth. . . . . . A 12
Graham), Clayton....D 19
Graham, Johnson....I 18
Grand Junction, Grºng
8
Grand mound, Clinton. H20
Granti River, Decatur M 9
Grºunger, Dallas. . . . . . H 10
Grandview, Louisa... K 19
Grandview, (Station Des
Moines P. O.) Polk. I 10
Granite, Lyon. . . . . . . . . A 1
Grant, Montgomery... K. 6
Grant, Center, Monolia. F2
Grant City, Sac........ F 6
Granville, Sioux.......C 3
('7'avelt latle, Greene...G. S
M 7
Gravity, Taylor..... . . .
Gray, Audubon. ...... E[ 6
Gray807, BOOne...... G 10
Greasers, Benton. . . . . G 16
Greencastle, Jasper...H 12
Green Center, lowa... I 16
Greene, Butler. . . . . . . C 13
Greenfield, Adair...J 8
Green Island, Jackson G21
Green Mountain, Marshall
(ºr 13
Greentree, Scott. . . . . . I 20
Green Vale, Dallas. . . . . . I 8
Green. Valley, Decatur. L9
GreenWille, Clay....... C 5
Greenwood Park, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) Fº
1
Gregg, Johnson...... H 17
Gridley, Elin Inct. . . . . . A 7
Griffin, B00 Inc.. . . . . F 10
Griffinsville, Apptunoose
- L 12
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7 | - Amos | M. E. Rºſs; - P º T ºut. º & º, º Waº.” Franklin º *S2 A ||R. R. E. N º
- - --- - - n - -
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9 17 | PRI - Tºº Tºsº. ==º º - - -
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SH//wgrow *A * . Colusa º º ---
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20 - TABLE GRove
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(3RIMES
Grimes Poll ......I to
Grinnell, Poweshie"...H 13
Grinſtetl and Montezumat
Junction, Poweshiek I:3
Griswuld, Cass...'......K 5
Grove, (or Arnold) Hum-
boldt........... .....D 8
Grovehill, Brenner... D 15
Groveland, Clarke....L. 10
Grundy Center,
Grundy............. T 13
Gruver, Emmet....... A 7
Grytte, Winnebago... A 10
Guernsey, Poweshiek. I 15
Gunder, Clayton......C. 17
Guss, Taylor. . . . . . . . . tº º
Guthrie Center,
Guthrie. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guttenburg, Clayton. D 19
IBI
JTadden Hill, Dallas...I 10
Hagerty, Dickinson... A 5
11(tgerty, Monroe. ... K. 13
Halbur, Carroll....... G. 6
Hale, Jones.......... G. 19
Halfa, Emmet........ A 7
Hamburg, Fremont.. N 3
Hamerville, (near Walker,
F 17) Buchanan . . . . . . . .
Hamilton, Marion.... K. 13
Hamlin, Audubon.....
Hampton, Franklin D12
Hancock, Koiviſãº;
to
Haneys, Mills ........ L3
Hanley, Madison..... J 10
Hanlontown, Worth...B 11
Hanna, IXossuth....... C 9
Hanover, Buena Vista.E 5
Hansell, Franklin. ... E. 12
AIanson, Worth......A. 11
Harcourt, Webster....F.;
Hardin Clayton......C. 1"
Harding, Polk... . . . . I 10
Hardy, Humboldt.....I) 9
Harkes, (near Diamond,
M 12) Appanoose.......
Harlan, Shelby... ... I 5
Jian’lan Junction, Potta-
Wattamie........ . . . . 5
Harper, Keokuk.....
Harpers Ferry, Anamº
Harris, Osceola........ A 4
Harrison, (near Middle
River, J 8) Madison....
Hartford, Warren....J 11
Hartland, Marshall...G 12
Hartley, O'Brien...... B 4
Hartwick, Poweshiek. H15
Harvard, Wayne...... M12
Harvey, Marion ...... J 13
Hastie, Polk.......... I 11
Hastings, Mills........ L 4
Havelock, Pocahontas. D 7
Haven, Tama . . . . . . . H 14
Haverhill, (near Capron,
G 13) Marshall...... . . . .
Havre, Washington. . K 17
Hawarden, Sioux... ...C 1
Hawkeye, Fuyette....C 16
IHawleyville, Page.....M 6
HaWth Orne, Montgomº
Hayes, Adams.........L 6
Hayesville, Keokuk. K 15
Hayfield, Hancock.... B 10
Aſayfield Junction, Han-
cock. . . . . . . . . . . . ‘.... B 11
Hayward, Dickinson... A 5
Hazelgreen, Delaware. F 18
Hazelton, Buchanan . E 16
Hebron, Adair. . . . . . . . K. 8
Hedge, Iowa.......... I
Hedrick, Keokuk.... [{ i 5
JHelena, Tama .......H 14
Henderson, Mills...... K 4
Henshan, (near Guss, L 6)
Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . & sº e º e º &
Rentoms, (or Folsom)
fills. . . . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º º
Hepburn, Page......
Herdland, Clay........C 6
Herndon, Guthrie. ... . H 8
Herring. (near Wall Lake,
F 12) Sac. . . . . . . . . • * * * * *
Hesper, Winneshlek. . A 16
Płeytomans, Allamakee B19.
Hiattsville, (near Moravia,
L 13) Appanoose. . . . . . . .
Hibbsville, Appanoose M13
Hickory, Monroe....K 13
High Bridge, Dallas...H 10
Highcreek, Fremont...N 4
I/ighlake, Emmet.....B 7
Highland, Clayton....C. 17
Highland Center, Wapel;
Highland Park, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) Fº
I
Highlandville, Winneshiek
A 17
Highpoint, Decatur.. M 11
Highview, Hamilton... El()
Hills, Johnson..... ... I 17
Hillsboro, Henry.....L. 17
Hillsdale, Mills..... ...L. 8
Hilltop, ſ)alla8. . . . . . . FI 10
Hilton, Monroe. . . . . . . L 13
Hinsdale, Lee. . . . . . . . N 7
Hinton, Plymouth..... D 2
Hirondelle, Worth....B 11
Hiteman, Monroe.... K. 13
Hitesville, Butler..... B 13
Hobart, Kossuth....... C 8
Hocking, (near Albia.L 13)
Monroe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Modge, Wayue. . . . . . . M 11
Holiday, Adair........J 8
Holbrook, Iowa. . . . . . . I 16
Holland, Grundy..... E 13
Hollandale, Winneº
Hollysprings, Woodbury
Holmes, Wright......D 10
Holstein, Ida. . . . . . . . . . E 4
Holt, Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . L 6
Holy Cross, Dubuque. E19
}lomer, Hamilton..... F 9
Holmestead, Iowa. ... H 16
Honeycreek, Pottawatta:
mie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."J 3
Honºe, Vail Buren... M 16
Hopew ille, Clarke... . . . L 9
Hopkinton, Delaware. F18
Hoprig, Emmet. . . . . . . A 7
JJorace, Audubon. . . . . . I 6
Hormick, Woodbury. . ]: 2
Horton, Brenner. . . . . . D 14
Hoskins, Woodbury...E 2
Hosper, Sioux. . . . . . . . . B 8
IIotel (Arleans, (or Orléans)
Dickiilson . . . . . . . . . . . A 6
Houghton, Lee.......M.17
Howe, (near Arborhill, J8)
Adair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
H well, Marioll. . . . . . . J 13
Hoyt, Adams. . . . . . . . . . L 6
Hubbard, Hardin. ... F 12
Hudson, Blackhawk. F 1.
186
3,860
X.
900
26
25
20
X
2,422
X
269
186
217
X
1
1
;
i
Hughes, Hardin......F 12
Hugo, (near Bernard, F
19) Jackson ....... * * * g e
Hull, Sioux........... R 2
Humboldt, Humboldt. D
Humeston, Wayne. ... L11
Burmºnaconna, MonroeD14
Hunters, Jackson .....A 5
Huntington, Emmet.. A 7
Huron, Des Moines...L. 19
Hurtsville, (near Maquo-
keto, G. 20) Jackson ....
Hustad, (or Moma) Mit-
Chell .............. A 13
Hutchins, Hancock.. B 10
Huxley, Story..... ...H 10
Hynes, (near Avery, K13)
Monroe..
I
Iconium, Appanoose..L. 13
Idagrove, Ida. . . . . . F4
I dell, Woodbury * e º 'º & tº F 3
Idlewild, Buchanan... E 16
Iley, Franklin....... E 11
Illyria. Fayette....... C 17
Imogene, Fremout.... L 4
Incline, Boone........ G. 9
Independence, Bu-
Chanan. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 16
Indianapolis, Mahaska J1
Indianola, Warren.J 11
Indianola Junction,
Lucas.............. L 10
Industry, Webster.... E9
Ingersoll, Dallas..... H 10
In Wood, Lyon......... A 1
Ioka, Keokuk........ K 16
Ion, Allanlakee....... B 18
Ionia. Chickasaw..... C 14
Iowa Center, Story...A 11
lowa City, Johnson. I 17
Iowa Falls, Hardin... E 12
Iowa Junction, Washing-
ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Ira, Jasper........... H 12
Ireton, Sloux.......... C 2
Ironhills, Jackson....G 20
Irving, Benton..... . . .H 15
Irvington, Kossuth....C 9
Irwin, Shelby......... H 5
Island Park, Pottawat-
tamie. .......... © º ſº º
Ives, (or Elmira) John-
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . .......I 18
Ivester, Grundy......F 13
Iveyville, Adams......L 7
Ivey, Polk............ I 11
J
Jackson Junction, Winne-
Shiek. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... B 16
Jacksonville, (near Kim-
ballton, I 5) Shelby.....
Jacobs, (near Ewart, I 14)
Poweshiek
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jamaica, Guthrie...... H 8
James, Plymouth. . . . . . E 1
Jamestown, Scott..... I 20
Jamison, Clarke..... R 10
Janesville, Bremer. . D 14
Jay, Clarke......... . |K 11
Jefferson, Greene... G 8
Jerico, Chickasaw... B 15
Jerome, Appanoose. M 12
Jesup, Buchanan..... E 16
Jewell, (or Jewell Junc-
tion) Hamilton.....F. J.0
Jobes, Audubon....... I 6
Johnsonville, Crawford
5
Joice, Worth........ A 11
Jolley, Calhoun....... E7
Jordan, Boone..... ... G 10
Jubilee, Blackhawk..F 15
Judd, Webster. . . . . . . . E 9
Julian. Dubuque..... E 20
Junction, Fayette....C. 17
Junction Switch, Jones
18
Juniata, (near Storm Lake,
D 5) Büena Vista.......
K
Iſain, Allamakee....A. 18
Kalo, Webster........ E 9
Aſalo Junction, web.g.,
Kalona, Washington...J 16
Kamrar, Hamilton...E 10
Kanawha, Hancock.. G 10
Kasson, Madison...... K9
IXeb, Wapello....... . K. 14
Keb Junction, Wapello L14
IXeen, Polk ........... I 10
Kellerton, Ringgold...M 9
IXelley, Story.........H.
IXellogg, Jasper ... .I 13
Kemlingham, Pottawatta-
Y.
& e º 'º e g º º & © tº e s = & s is #
Imie J
IXendallville, Winneshiek
5
A.
Kennehec, Monona. ...G 2
Rennedy, Dallas....... I 9
Kensett, Worth . . . . . . A 12
Kent, Union........... L 8
Kentner, Carroll, ..... F 6
Kenwood, Crawford. . G 4
Kenwood Park, Linn.G. 17
Keokuk, Lee......... N 18
Keosauqua, Van Buren
M 16
Keota, Keokuk....... J 16
IXeowu, (near Underwood,
J 4) Pottawattamie.....
Keswick, Keokuk..... J15
Aetcharns, (or Lahoyt.)
Henry.............. L 17
Iſevo, Itinggold. .....M 8
Keystone, Benton....G 15
Key west, (near Rockdale,
E20) Dubuque....... tº s &
Jºidder, Dubuque....I. 19
Kier, Buchanan..... , E
Kilbourn, Van Buren. M 16
Kilduff, Jasper ....... I 13
Kimballton, Audubon. I 6
King, Dubuque...... E 20
Jſingsbury, Grundy... E 14
Kingsley, Plymouth... E 3
A ingston, Decatur...M. 10
išingston, Des Moines I, 19
Rinross, Keokuk. . . . . J 16
Rirkman, Shelby. . . . . FI 5
Rirkville, Wapello...K 14
Jiſirkville station wagº
K. 14
Kirkwood, Appanoose M13
Kiron, Crawford. . . . . . F 5
1&leinme, IIa Incock... C 11
Kline, IDes Moines. ... L. 19
JYlinger, 13 reiner..... D 15
Klondike, (near Inwood,
A 1) Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Knieriin, Calhoun..... E 7
Kiliſtin. Wayne. ..... M 12
Ruittel, Bremer. . . . . . D 15
Knoke, Calhoun....... E 6
R nowlton, Ringgold...L. 8
Knox, Fremont. . . . . . . M. 8
Jºnoxville, Marion.J 12
188
1,967
14,641
1.117
996
Kossuth, Des Moines. L. 19
Koszta, łowa.......H 15
Iſrººm, Jefferson.....L. 16
L
Lacelle, Clarke.......L. 10
Lacey, Mahaska......J 14
Lacona, Warren..... . K 11
Lacrew, Lee ........M. 17
Laddsdale, Davis..... L 15
Ladoga, Taylor........M 6
Ladora, Iowa........H 15
Lafayette, Linn....... G 17
Lahoyt, (or KetchamS)
Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17
Laimsville, Jackson...G 22
Lake City, Calhoun... F 7
Eake Mazzava, Potº
* * * * * G & º ºr gº & # * * * *
Lakepark, Dickinson...A 5
Lakeport, Woodbury. ...F 1
Lakes Okoboj, (or Oko-
boji) Dickinson. .... A 6
Lakeview, Sac.........F 6
Lakewood, (near Rock
Rapids, I 2) Lyon...... ©
Lakonta, (near Eddyville,
K 14) Mallaska. . . . . . . . . .
Lamoille, Marshall...G 12
Lannoni, Decatur.... M. 10
ſamont, Buchanan... E 17
Lamotte, Jackson....F 20
Lancaster, Keokuk...J 16
Lancaster, Keokuk. . K 15
Landis, near Siam, M. 6)
Taylor... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Langdon, Clay..... ....C 6
Langfitt, Dallas..... ... I 8
Langworthy, Jones... F 18
Lansing, Allamsukee. . A 18.
Lanyon, (near Harcourt,
F 9) Webster...... ë e a s u ę.
Lansrud, Worth...... A 11
Laporte City, Blackhº
Larchwood, Lyon...... A 1
Lark, Allamakee.....B 1
Lark, Worth......... B 1
Larland, Audubon....H.
Larrabee, Cherokee...D
Latimer, Franklin...D 1
Lattners, Dubuque. ...E.1
Latty, Des Moines....L. 1
Lauders, Henry......Kl
Laurel, Marshall.....H. 1
Laurens, Pocahontas..D 6
;
Lavinia, Calhoun...... F 7
Lawler, Chickasaw....C. iś
Lawn mill, Hardin..... F 12
Leando, Van Buren. . M 16
Lear, Grund 14
Lebanon, Van Buren. M 16
LeClaire, Scott. . . . . . . . . IS2.
Ledyard, 3 ossuth..... A 9
Lee, (near Wanamaker,
M 9) linggold..........
Leeds, Woodbury..... . E 1
Lefever, Madison......K 8
Legrand, Marshall. ...G 13
Lehigh, Webster ... ... F 9
Leighton, Mahaska...J 18
Leland, Winnebago. . A 10
Lelia, Benton........ F 16
Lemars, Plymouth...D 2
Lena, Webster.........F 8
Lenox, Taylor.........L. 7
Leon, Decatur......M. 10
Leonard, Taylor....... L7
Leroy, Decatur.......L. 11
Lešan, Ringgold... . . . M 9
Leslie, Clarke........L. 10
Lester, Lyon.......... A 2
Letts, Louisa... . . . . . . .
Levey, Polk...........
Lewis, Cass............ J 5
Lewisburg. Wayne...M. 11
Lewiston, Woodbury. . E 1
Lexington, washingº
.J 16
Libbyville, (or East, Eik-
port) Clayton....... D 18
Liberty, Clarke...... IX 10
Liberty Center, Warren
K 11
Libertyvilie, Jefferson.L16
Lida, Warren.........J 10
Likens, Benton...... F 16
Lilly, Pocahontas...... D 6
Lima, Fayette........ C 17
Lime City, Cedar...... I 19
Lime Kilms, Cedar.... I 19
Limespring, Howard. A 15
Lincoln, Grundy..... E 13
Linden, Dallas......... I 8
Lineville, Wayne. ... N 11
Linnburg, Webster.... F9
Linngrove, Buena Vº
J.
Linn Junction, Linn...G 17
Linton, Des Moines. . J., 19
Linwood, (near . Canby, J
% Adair s & e e º e º ſe tº tº $ tº tº e º 'º
Lisbon, Linn......... H 17
Liscomb, Marshall... F 12
Little Cedar, Mitchell A 13
Littleport, Clayton... 1) 18
Littlerock, Lyon. . . . . . A 3
Little Sioux, Harrison. H2
Littleton, Buchanan... E 16
Little Turkey, cuckºº
... • 15
I.ivermore, Humboldt. C 8
J.iving Spring, POttawatt-
le. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 4
3) ID 10. e Y.
Livingston, Appanoose
M 12
Lizard, Pocahontas... I) 7
Lockridge, Jefferson. L 17
Locust, Winneshiek. . A 17
Logan, Harrison..... I 3
Lohr ville, Calhoun....F 7
Lonerock, lxossuth. . B S
Lonetree, Johnson... J 18
Longgrove, Scott..... I 21
Longpoint, Tama.... H 14
Longview, Van Buren.L16
Lorah, Cass............ J 6
Lore, Dubuqlic. . . . . . . E 20
Lorimor, Union....... K. 9
LOssing, Monona. . . . . . G 2
Lostcreek, (near Pekay,
IX 14) Mahaska.... . . . . .
Lost Nation, Clinton. G. 20
Lothrop, Warren..... J 10
Lotts Creek, ICossuth... B 8
Louisia, Blackhawk... F 15
Lourdes, Howard..... B 15
Loveland, Potawatianº
Lovilia, Monroe......R. 13
Lowden, Cedar...... H 19
LOWell, Henry........ L
Low moor, Clinton ... II 21
Lowther, (or Acme) How-
ard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... A 14
Lua ila, Claytoll. . . . . . . C 18
Lucas, Lucas.......... L 11
Luckyvalley, Woodbury F3
Ludlow, (near Waukon,
I317) Allamakee. . . . . . .
Lunts, Lyon. ... ...... A 2
299
278
IOTVVT.A.-
S
Luther, Boone. ......G 10
Luton, Woodbury.....
Luverne, Kossuth.....
Luxemburg, Dubuque E19
Luzerne, Benton.....H 15
Luzon, Emmet........A 7
Lycurgus, Allamakee. A 18
Lyman, Cass.......... K 6
Lyndale, (near Village
Creek, A 18) Allamakee
Lymm, Woodbury......E 1
Lynnville, Jasper.......I lº
Lynnville Junction, #:
§
;
per tº e G & & © e º te łº
Lyons, Clinton.......H 22
Lytton, Sac............ E 6
MI
McBride, Madison..... J 9
McCallsburg, Story...G 11
McCausland, Scott...H 21
McDill, Clarke..... ... L. 10
McGregor, Clayton...C. 18
McGuire, Webster....F 9
McIntire, Mitchell... A 14
McKinley, (near Arbor-
hill, J 8) Adair..........
McPaul, Fremont.....L 3
McPherson, Madison. K 9
McVeigh, Van Buren.L. 17
Macedonia Potawatagº
Mackey, Boone...... G 10
Macksburg, Madison...K 8
Macwta, Lee.........N 18
Macy, Hardin........E 12
Madison Junction, Han-
cock............... 0
Madrid, BOOn © e º 'º º ... H 10
Magnolia, Harrison....H 3
Malcolm, Poweshiek ... I 14
Mallard, Palo Alto.....C 7
Malone, Clinton...... H 21
Maloy, Ringgold. .....M 8
Aſalta, Marshall. ....G 12
Malvern, Mills.........L 4
Maminen, (near Lemars,
D 2) Plymouth..........
Manchester, Delayers
lManhattam, Keokuk. K 15
Manilla, Crawford.... H 5
Manly, (or Manly Jigić,
tion.) Worth..... ....B 1
Manning, Carroll...... G 6
Manson, Calhoun...... E 7
Maplegrove, Madison..J.
Maplehill, Emmet..... A 7
Maple Landing, Monº
Maple leaf, Howard... A 15
Maple River, (or Maple
River Junction) Carroll
6
Mapleton, Monona.... . Fa
Maquoketa, Jacº
()
Marathon, Puena Vista.C 6
Marble Rock, Floyd...C 13
Marcus, Cherokee.....D 3
Marengo, Iowa....H 16
Aſarietta, Marshall...G 12
Marion, Linn.......G. 17
Mark, Davis.........M 14
Marne, Cass....... ....J 5
Marquisville, Polk....I 11
Marsh, Loui K. 18
Marshalltown. Mar-
Shall.......... ... ...G 18
Murtelle, Jones...... G 18
Martins,
Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Martinsburg, Keokuk. K15
Marybell, Polk... ....I 11
Marysville, Marion... K. 13
Mason City, Celro
Gordo........ ... ...B 12
lſaSon City Junction,
Cerro Gordo. . . . . . . P 12
Masonville, Delaware. E 17
Massena, Cass......... K 7
Massillon, Cedar......H 19
Mattock, Sioux........B 3
Mauchchunk, Mahaska.J14
Maud, Allamakee....B 18
Maurice, Sioux...... ..C 2
Max, O'Brien..... tº º tº e s p s is
Maxfield, Brenner. ... D 15
Maxon, Monroe...... L 13
Aſaacwell, Story...... H 11
May City, Osceola..... A 4
Maynard, Fayette. ... D 16
Mechanicsville, Cedar H 18
Mederville, Clayton...D 18
Medford, Warren. . . . K 11
Media polis. Des Moines L19
Medora, Warren. . . . . K 11
Melbourne, Marshall. H 12
Melleray, Dubuque...F 19
Melrose, Monroe. . . . . L 12
Meltonville, Worth... A 12
Melvin, (near May City,
A 4) Osceola..... ê e º ºs e º e
Menlo, Guthrie........ I 8
Jſehotto, Lee........
Mentor, Bremer..... .C 15
Mercer, Adams........ L7
Meriden, Cherokee....D 4
Meroa, Mitchell......B 13
Merrill, Plymouth....D 2
Merrinnac. Jefferson. K 17
Meservey, Cerro Gordo C11
Metz, Jasper..... .....I 12
Meyer, Mitchell...... A 13
Middleburg, Sioux....B 2
Middlefield, Buchanan E17
Middle River, Madison.J 8
Middletown, Des Moines
19
Midland, Tama.......F 14
Midway, Woodbury...F 3
2}ſidway, Johnson.... I 18
Milan, (near Whatcheer,
J 15) IKGokuk.... tº gº © tº gº tº e
Miles, Jackson....... G 21
Milford, I)ickinson. ... A 5
Milledgeville, Appanoose
L 12
Miller, Hancock..... B 11
Millersburg, Iowa. ... I 15
Millman, Polk....... I 10
Millman, Slation, Polk I10
Millersville. Plymouth ID1
Millville, Clayton. ... D 19
Milo, Warren......... J 11
Milton, Van Buren... M 15
Minburn, Dallas...... H 9
Minden, Pottawattamie.J 4
Mineola, Mills. . . . . . . . IX 3
Mineral ridge, Boone. F10
Minerva, Marshall... C. 12
Minerbat Junction, Mar-
Shall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Mingo, Jasper........ H 12
Minkler, Bremer.... I 15
Missouri Valley, Harrisºn
Mitchell, Mitchell.... A 13
Mitchellville, T'olk.... I 11
Modale, Harrison...... I 2
Moingona, Boone .... G 9
Luray, Marshall. * s tº a G. 1 .
Moingoma Station, Bogº;
Aſoma, (or Hustad) Mit-
Chel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 18
Aſoma Junction, Black-
hawk.............. . E
Mondamin, Harrison...H §
Monette, Union....... K
Momingers,
Marshall... . . . . . . . . G
Monmouth, Jackson. G. 20
Monona, Clayton..... C 18
Monroe, Jasper ...... I 12
Monteith, Guthrie..... I 8
Monterey, Davis..... M 14
Montezuma, Powers:
Montgomery, Dickinson A5
Monte, Buchanan, . . . F 17
Monticello, Jones. ... F 18
Montour, Tama...... G 13
Montpeller, Muscatine.J20
Montrose, Lee........N 18
Mooar,
e ‘º e º ſº gº ſº tº ſº tº º
* is e º e º ſº e º 'º º e º e º º
Mooreville, Tama ....F 15
Moorhead, Monona....H. 8
Moorland, Webster. ...E 8
Moravia, Appanoose...L. 18
Morgan, Crawford. ...G 4
Morgan, (near Spring
Valley, M 10) Decatur..
Morgan Valley, Marion.J12
Morhain, Wright..... D 10
Morley, Jones. . . . . . . . G. 18
Jſorpting Side, woody;
Morning Sun, Louisa. K 18
Morrison, Grundy....F 18
Morse, Johnson...... El 18
Mortimer, Ringgold...L. 8
Morton, Pottawattamie.Jä
Mortons Mills, Mont-
£ODnery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
MOSCO W, Muscatine... I 19
Motor, Warren.......J 11
Moulton, Appanoose. M 14
Mount Auburn, Benſº
15
Mountayr, Ringgold M8
Mount Carmel, Carroll. I'6
Mount Etna, Adams. . K 7
Mount Hamlil, Lee...M. 17
Mount Joy, Scott..... I 21
Mount Pisgah, Harriº
Mount Pleasant, Henry
L 17
Mount Sterling, Van
Buren.............. M 16
Mount Union, Henry. K 18
Mount Valley, winneºgº
l
Mount Vernon, Linn. H 18
Mount Zion, Van Buren
M 16
Moville, Woodbury. ... E 2
Muchakinock, Mahaska
14
Munterville, Wapello. L14
Murphy, Jasper....... I 13
Murray, Clarke........L. 9
Muscatine, Muscatine
l
Myrtle, Muscatine....J 18
Mystic, Appanoose...M 18
9
N
Nanito, (near Arborhill,
J 4) Adair. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nansen. (near Jerico, B 15)
Chickasaw......... © º tº e e
Nashua, Chickasaw...U. 14
Nashville, Jackson...G. 20
Nassau, Keokuk. . . . . . J 15
Nasset, Winneshiek. ...A. 17
National, Clayton..... C 18
Navan, Winneshiek..B 16
IVebraska City Junction,
(or Payne) Fremont, M 3
Ne Son, Guthrie........ I 7
Nemaha, Sac........... E 6
Neoga, Pottawattamie K3
Neola, Pottawattamie...J 4
Neptune, Plymouth...D 2
Nevada, Story......G 11
Nevin Ville, Adams. ... K 7
New Alba, Winneshiek
B 16
New Albin, Alamº
Newbern, Marion....K 11
Newburg, Jasper ....H 13
Newell, Buena Vista...E 6
Newhall, Benton.....G 16
New Hampton, Ch;
e tº e º E & 8 tº $ tº º
Newhaven, Mitchell..B. 14
Newkirk, Sioux....... C 3
New Liberty, Scott....I 20
New London, Henry. L 18
Newmarket, Taylor..M 6
Newport, Louisa..... K. 19
New Providence, Haº;
}
New Sharon, Mahaska..]14
Newton. Jasper..... I 12
Newtonville, Buchanan
tº
New Vienna, Dubuque E19
New Virginia, wagº
New York, Wayne...
Nichols, Muscatine... J 18
Nilesville, Floyd..... B 14
Nira, Washington..... J 16
Noble, Washington... K. 17
Nobleton, Polk....... I 11
Nodaway, Adams. . . . . . L 6
Noel, Scott........... H 21
Nora Junction, Floyd B12
Nora Springs, Floyd...B 13.
Norland, Worth. . . . . . A 11
Norris, Blackhawk...E. 14
North Bellevue, Jackson
l; 21.
Northboro, Page......M. 5
Northbranch, Guthrie. I 7
North Buenavista, ciº
North English, Iowa.. I 16
Northfield, Des Mºţ.
North Liberty, J onhº,
North McGregor, ciº
North. Mills, Page....M 6
North Washington, Chick-
tlS&W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 14
Northwood, Worth A12
Norwalk, Warren....J 10
Norway, Benton..... H 16
Norwich, Page........ M 5
Norwood, Lucas...... [K 11
Nugent, Keokuk..... K. 15
Numa, Appanoose...M. 18
Nyman, Page..........L 5
* O
Qakfield, Audubon.....I 6
Oakgrove, Poweshiek. I 18
Oakland, Potawaway;
J
Oakland Mills, Henry.L. 17
K 11
Oakley, Lucas........
Oakton, Scott.........I 21
Oakville, Louisa..... EC 19
Oagls, Johnson..... ... I 18
Ocheyedan, Osceola... A 4
Öaa, "Woodbury. F 2
Qdebolt, Sac...... .....F 5
Oelwein, Fayette..... D 16
Ogdell, Boone.........G 9
Okoboji, (or Lakes Okob-
Ojé) Dickinson...... A 6
Olº, Lucas............ K12
Olaf, Wright...... ... C 10
Oldfield, Polk. . . . . . . . H 11
Olds, Ilenry.......... K 17
O'Leary, Plymouth... I) 2
Olín, Jones...... . . . . . G. 19
Olivet, Mahaska...... J 18
Ollie, Keokuk........ K 16
Olimitz, Lucas........ K. 12
Onawa, Monona..... G 2
*
Onawa Junctlon, Chºº,
*** * * * * * * * * * * * tº e º 'º a s 4
Oneida, Delaware. ... E. 18
O'Neill, (near Balltown, D
19) Dubuque........... *
Oueska, (near Indianapo-
lis, J 14) Mahaska ... ...
Onslow, Jones....... G. 19
Ontario, Story..... ...G 10
Oralabor, Polk....... I 11
Orange City, Sioux.C 2
Orchard, Mitchell. ... B 13
9
Ord, Madison......... K
Orient, Adair......... R. 8
Oriila, Warren. . . . . ... J 10
Orleans, Appanoose. M 14
Orleans, (or . Hotel Or-
leans) Dickinson.... A 6
Ormany ille, Wapello. L14
Orsland, (or Rembrandt)
Buella Vista..... . . . D 5
Orson. Harrison.......H 3
Ortonville, Dallas......I 9
Osage, Mitchell..... B 13.
Osborne, Clayton..... I.) 17
Osceola, Clarke.... L. 10
Osgood, Palo Alto..... B 7
QSkaloosa, Mahaska.J14
OSSian, Winneshiek.. B 16
Osterdock, Clayton...D 18
12
Oswalt, Jasper..... ... I
Otho, Webster...... ...E 9
Otis, Linn............ G 17
Otley. Marion........ J 13
Oto, Woodbury........ F 3
Otranto Station, Mitchell
A 13
Ottercreek, Jackson...F 20
Otterville, Buchanan. E 16
Ottosen, Humboldt....C 8
Ottumwa, Wapello.L. 15
Ottumwa Junction, Wa-
Pello................ L15
Overton, (near Houghton,
M 17) Lee........ © & E & © tº gº
Ovid, Wayne......... L 11
OWasa, Hardin. . . . . . . E 12
Owego, Woodbury.... F2
Owen, Cerro Gordo. . C 12
OW lake, Humboldt.... D 9
Oxford, Johnson......I 17
Oxford Junction, Jones
G. 19
Oxford Mills, Jones...G. 19
Oyens, Plymouth......D 2
Ozark, Jackson......F 20
P
Pacific City, Mills..... FC 3
Pacific Junction, Mills. L3
Packwood, Jefferson, K 16
Page, Page............ M 5
Palmer, Pocahontas...D 7
Palmyra, Warren..... J 11
Palo, Linn............ G 16
Palsville, Wright.... C 11
Panama, Shelby.......H 4
Panora, Guthrie..... ... I 8
Panther, Dallas........I 9
Paradise, Jackson...F.21
Paralta, Linn..... ... G. 18
Paris, Linn..... tº dº tº gº tº º IF 17
Park Avenue, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) Fº
Parkersburg, Butler...E. 13
Parnell, Iowa......... I 16
Parrish, Des Moines. M 18
Passing Track Buenº
- 1
Paton, Greene........ G. 8
Patriot, Decatur....,.
Patterson*, Des Moines
M. 19
Patterson, Madison....J 9
Paullina, O'Brien...... C 4
Payne, (or Mebraska City
Jazzzction) Fremont. M 3
Pearl City, Appanoose N13
Pearl Rock, Chickasaw
C 14
Peiro, Woodbury......F 3
Pekay, Mahaska..... K 14
Pekay J wrºction, Malº
4
Pekin, Keokuk...... JN 15
Pella, Marion......... J 13
Peoria, Mahaska. . . . . . J 13
Peosta, Dubuque. . . . . E 20
Percival, Fremont. ... M 3
Percy, Marion........ J 12
Perkins, Sioux........B 2
Perlee, Jefferson..... K 16
Perry, Dallas.......... H 9
Persia, Harrison....... I 4
Peru, Madison........ K. 9
Peru Station, (or East
Peru) Madison...... IK 9
Petersburg, Delaware. E18
Peterson, Clay......... C 5
Pettis, Sac............. F 6
Philby, (near Hosper, B 3)
O'Brien ............... .
Pickaway, Marion....J 12
Pickering. Marshall, . H 13
Picketts, Crawford. ...G 4
i’ierceville, Van Buren
e M 17
Pierson, Woodbury...E 3
Pigeon, Pottawattamie J3
Pilotburg, Washington J 17
J’ilot Grove, Lee . . . . . M 18
Pilot Grove Station, Lee
M 17
Pilotmound, Boone....G 9
Pine Mills, Muscatine.J 20
Pioneer, Humboldt....ID 8
Pisgah, Harrison..... * * * *
Pittsburg, Van Buren
M #6
Pitzer, Madison. . . . . . . J 8
Placid. (ncar Epworth, E
19) Dubuque. . . . . . . . . . . .
ROME
780
X
1,164
8
!:
128
X
Plainfield, Bremer... D 14
Plainview, Scott...... I 20
Plano, Appanoose. ... M. 12
Plato, Cedar..........H.18
Platteville, Taylor ....M 7
Pleasant Creek, Jacº
Pleasantgrove, Des Moines
L 18
Pleasanton, Decatur..N 10
Pleasantplain, Jeffersol.
K. 16
Pleasant Prairie, Musca-
the........... ... ....I 2
Pleasant Valley, Scott.I.21
Pleasantville, Marion.J 12
Plover, Pocahontas... C 7
Plymouth, Cerro Gordo
B 12
Plymouth Junction, Cer-
ro Gordo...........B 12
Plymouth Rock, Winme-
Shiek º . . . . . . A 16
Pocahontas, Pocahon-
* * * * * * * * * * * * g g g 4 tº tº
Polen, Ringgold. . . . . L. 8
Polk, (or Polk Cit º
I'll
Polk City Junction, Polk
FI 10
Polo Station, Worth... A 12
Pomeroy, Calhoun.... E. 7
Popejoy, 'Franklin. ... E 11
Poplar, Audubon...... I 5
Port Allen, Muscatine.J18
Portland, Cerro Gordo B12
Portsmouth, Shelby... I 4
Postville, Allamakee, B 17
Potosia, Plymouth. ... D 1
Potter, Tama.... . . . H 14
Potters, Bremer.....D 15
Powersville, Floyd...C 14
Poymeer, Itinggold....N 8
Prairiebell, Jasper....I 11
Prairie City, Jasper... I 12
Prairiegrove, Clarkel 10
Prairie Rose, (near Elk-
horn, I 6) Shelby........
Prairiesburg, Linn...F 18
Preparation, Monona. H 3
Prescott, Adams...... L 7
Preston, Jackson.... G. 21
Primghar, O’Brien. B 4
Primrose, Lee..... ... M 17
Princeton, Scott. . . . . . I 21
Prole, Warren. . . . . . . . J 10
Promise City, Wayne. M12
Prosper, Butler......C 14
Protivin, Howard....B. 15
Pulaski, Davis.......M. 15

Q
Quandahl, Allamakee. A17
Quarry, Marshall..... G 13
Quasqueton, Buehanan 17
{
Queen City, Adams... L7
Quick, Pottawattamle. J 4
Quigley, Clinton..... G 21
Quimby, Cherokee.... D l
Quincy, Adams........R., 6
IR
Racine, Buena Vista... D 5
Radcliff, Hardin...... F 11
Rake, Winnebago....H. iſ]
littleigh, Jºm met...... A 6
l{alston, Carroll. . . . . . . G.
Randalia, Fayette. ...D 16
Randall, Hamilton...F 11
Randolph, Fremont...L 4
Rands, Calhoun....... F 7
Jºater, Davis.......... L15
Rathbun, Appanoose.M. 13
Ratna, Winnebago...A. 11
Ray, Appanoose......L. 13
Raymond, BlackhawkE15
Read, Clayton........ C 18
Reasinor, Jasper ...... I 12
Redding, Ringgold....M 8
Redfield, Dallas. . . . . . . . I 9
Redoak, MontgomeryL5
Reeder Mills, Harrison I 3
Reels, Pottawattamie...J 3
Reeve, Franklin. . . . . D 12
Reinbeck, Grundy. ...F 14
Jºelay, Appanoose...M 13
Rembrandt, (or Orsland)
Buena Vista.... .... ID 5
Remsen. Plymouth...
Renner, Boone........
Jºeno, Cass.......... e e
Renwick, Humboldt... C9
Republic, Chickasaw, . C14
Rhodes, Marshall. . . . H 12
Riceville, Mitchell. . . . Al4
7
Richards, (near Rockwell
City, FT) Calhoun......
Richfield, Fayette. ... C 16
Iłichland, Keokuk... K 16
Richmond, Washington.J16
Rickardsville, Dubuque E20
ticketts, (near Charter
()ak, G 4) Crawford. ...
Ri'kord, Hardin. . . . . E 12
Ridgevale, Polk. . . . . . I 10
Ridge Way, Winneshiek B16
Ridley, Clayton....... C 17
Itiggs, Clinton........ G 21
Itinggold, Ringgold... N, 8
Itingsted, Emmet..... A 7
Ixippey, Greene. . . . . . . H 8
Risingsun. Polk....... I 11
Jºitter. O'Brien . . . . . . . 4.
£iver Junction,
fington. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riverside, Washington.J16
River Sioux, Harrison H 2
1&1 verton, Fremont,..., M. 4
Jºizou's, Marion. . . . . . . J 12
Robertson, Hardin. ... E. 13
*Obins, Lillil . . . . . . . . . G 17
ROChester, Cedar. . . . . I 19
Itockbrand, Woodbury. E3
Rockcreek, (near Dixie,
A 13) Mitchell. . . . . . . . . .
Rockdale, Dubuque. . E 20
Rockfalls, Cerro GOrdo
1
Rockford, Floyd..... (X 13
Rock Rapids, Lyon. A2
Rockton, Marshall...G 13
Rock Valley, Sioux.... B 2
Rockville, Delaware...E. 19
Rockwell, Cerro Gordo
C 1
Rockwell City, Cal-
houn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Tºode, (near Missouri Val-
ley, I 3) Harrison........
Rodnjan, Palo Alto....C 7
Rodney, Monona...... F 3
Rogers, (near Central
City, F 17) Linn........
{oland, Story. . . . . . . . G 11
Rolfe, POCallantas..... D 7
Rome, Iſenry. . . . . . . . . L 17
584
*
6
T
i
:
:
:
×
182
124
1,080
1,766
X
1,054
X
880
1,222
2O6
/
Sergeant Bluff, woodby;
3.
Sevastopol, (Station Des
Moines P. O.) Polk. I, 10
Sewal, Wayne........M. 12
Sexton, Rossuth.......B 9
Seymour, Wayne....M. 12
Shadygrove, Buchanan F16
Shambaugh, Page....M 6
Shannon City, Union...L. 8
Sharon Center, J out;
Sharpsburg, Taylor... M 7
Sheffield, Franklin... C 12
Shelby, Shelby......... 4
Sheldahl, Polk.......H 10
Sheldon, O'Brien...... B 3
Shellrock, Butler.... 1) 14
Shellsburg, Benton. . G 16
Shenandoah, Page....M 4
Shepard, Union....... L 8
Sheridan, Poweshiek H 14
Sherman, Poweshiek I 14
Sherrill, Dubuque. ... E 19
Sherwood, (near Rockwell
City, F 7) Culhoun... . . .
Shoofly, Washington...] 18
Shueyville, Johnson...H. 11
Siam, Taylor..........M.
Sibley, Osceola...... A 3
Sidney, Fremont....M 4
Sigo º: Keokuk J15
Silver Clty, Mills......K.4
Slvercreek, Delaware F17
Silverlake, Worth. ... A 11
Sioux Center, Sioux... C 2
Sioux City, woodby;
Sioux Rapids, IBuena
Ista..... . . . . . . . . . . .0 5
Skunk; Coal Mirzé, Jap;
Slagale, Keokuk. ... K. 15
Slater, Story.........H 10
Sloan, Woodbury..... F2
Smithland, Woodbury. F 8
ASmiths, Jackson..... F 21
Smiths, (or Crown). De-
Catur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M 10
Smith Siding, Monona.G3
Smyrna, Clärke......L. 10
ASneſs, Clayton.......D 18
Sny Magill, Clayton..C. 18
Soldier, Monona.......G 8
Soldiers Home, (Sub-Sta-
tion. Marshalltown P.O.)
Marshall..... • • • * * - - - - - -
Solomon, Mills........L. 4
Solon, Johnson.......H 18
Somber, Worth......A. 11
Somers, (near Callender,
fä, Öaïnoun........
Somers, Webster......
Somerset. Jºdºctºo?, War-
red. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * *
Sonora, PoWeshiek...H 14
South Amana, IOWa...H 16
South English, Keº;
6
South Junction, Switch,
Dubuque........ • • • It
South Side, (Station Ottu-
lmwa, P.O.) Wapello. L15
Spaulding, Union..... K 8
Spechts Ferry, Dubºg;
4.
Spencer, Clay.......B 5
Sperry, Des Moines...L. 19
Spillville, Winneshiek. B16
ROOTS
Roots Siding, Butler. D 13 26
Iłoscoe, DC8 Moines...L i8 82
lºosehill, Mahaska....J. 14 253
Itoselle, Carroll........G 6 91
Rosendale, Boone....F 10 X
Ross, Audubon...... . . H 6 55
Iłossville, Allamakee.B. 18 111
Roundgrève, Scott....I. 20 X
IRousseau, Marion....J 12 X
Irowan, Wright.......D 11 306
Rcwley, 13uchanan...F 16 110
Roacie, Bremer.......D 14 X
Royal, Clay..... . . . . . . .C. 5 X
Rubens, Pocahontas...D 7 X
Rudd, Floyd..........B. 18 88.1
Runnells, Polk........I 11 768
Rusk, Pocahontas.....D 7 12
Russe.1, Lucas...... ..L. 12 636
Ruthven, Palo Alto... B 6 787
Rutland, Humboldt...D 8 92
Rutledge, Wapello...K 15 X
Ryan, Delawarp......F 17 141
s
Sabuja, (neº, terling, G
22) Jackson............. 1,029
Sac City, Sac. e - e º gº tº º ..Tº 6 2,079
ASac ('ity Y, Sac .......F 6 X
Safeñide, (near Adalr, J7)
Guthrie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Sagevule, Dubuque ...E. 20 213
Saint Ansgar, Mitchell. A 13 698
Saint Anthony, Marshall
wr G 12 174
Sºrt Benedict, KossuthC9 X
Şăint Charles, Madison J10 412
§stint Donatuš, Jackson F21 97
Saint Joseph, iCossuth.C 8 72
Saint Lucas, Fayette. C 16 53
Šaint Marys, Warren.J 10 46
§§nt Olaf, Clayton....C. 18 124
Šaint Paul, Lee.......M. 18 65
Ҽ Sebu.'id, Clayton.D 17 X
.* ***., Henry.........L. 17 548
sailila, Jefferson......K. 16 21()
Salix, Woodbury ... ...F 2 387
Synborn, O'Brien...... B 4 1,247
SČund Pit, Clinton. ...G 22. X
. Sand Prairie, (or Vin-
cennes) Lee. . . . . . . . N 17 128
Sandspring, Delaware. F18 106
Sandusky, Lee..... ... N 18 85
Sandyville, Wurren... J 11 66
Santiago, Polk........I 11 18
Saratoga, IIoWard.... A 14 25
Sattre, (near Locust, A 17)
Winneshiek............. 42
Saude, Chicasaw......B 15 21
Savannah, Davis......M. 14 112
Sawyer, Lee..........M. 18 25
‘on, Wayne.......M 31 X
. TVille, Winnebago. A 11 X
... aller, Sac........ ...F 5 661
:hleswig, Crawford...F 4 233
-chley, (near . Lourdes,
B 15) Howard.......... X.
Schºunks, Clayton...D 19 X
Sciola, Montgomery...L 6 27
Scotchgrove, Jones..G. 19 28
Scott, (near Aurora, E 17)
Fayette.......... tº e º 'º e º ſº 42
Scranton, Greene.....G 7 988
Searsboro, Poweshiek I 14 263
ASécor, Hardin........F 12 X
Seigel, Bremer....... ID 15 12
Selection, Monroe.... L 13 X
Selma, Van Buren.... L 15 201
Seneca, Kossuth....... A 8 18
3éney. Plymouth...... C 2 107
X
3,095
8
3
:
5
Spirit Lake, Dickinº
Spragueville, Jackson.G21
Springbrook, Jackson. G21
Springdale, Cedar. . . . . I 18
Springdale, Woodbury. El
Springhill, Warren....J 10
Springvalley, Decaturnſ 10
Springville, Linn..... G. 18
Stacyville, Mitchell... A 18
8tacyville J707votion,
Mitchell... . . . . . . . . . A 13
Stanhope, Hamlitou... F. 10
Stanley, Buchanan... D 16
Stanton, Montgomery. L 5
Stall Wood. Cedar. . . . . H 19
Star, Marion. e g e º ſº tº $ 4 .J 12
Stat?"k, Mahaska...... IS 14
State Center, Marshall G12
State Cente” c/writ:tion,
Marshall...........H 12
Steamboat Rock, Huº.
Stennett, Montgomery. K5
Sterling, Jackson.....G 22
.Stewb , Davis.......M 15
Stiles, davis..........M. 15
Stilson, Haucock..... C 10
Stilwell, (or Moore) Powe-
shiek................ 114
Stimsons, Calhoun.... 1 7
Stockport, Van Buren L16
Stockton, Muscatine...I 20.
Stone City, Jones.... G. 18
Buena.
Vista.......... ... ...D 5
Story City, Story.... ... 1' 11
Stout, (near Lear, E 14)
Grundy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Strahan, Mills.........L. 4
Strand, Adams........ K. 6
Stratford, Hamilton...F 10
Strawberry Hill, (near
Anamosa, G. 18) Jones:.
Strawberry Point, clº
l
Struble, Plymouth....C 2
Stuart, Guthrie........ I 8:
ASugar Creek, Lee....N 18
Sully, Jasper.......... I 13
Sulphur Springs, Buella
Vi ... . . . . . . E 6
Summerset, Warren...J 11
Summit, Fremont....L 4
Summit, Muscatine.. I 19
Summit, Story........G 11
Summitr ‘lle, Lee.....N 18
Sumner, Bremer..... C 15
Sunbury, Cedar.......I 19
Superlor, ...)ickinson...A. 6
Sutherland, O’Brien...C 4
Sutton, (near AckWorth,
J 11) Warren.... . . . . . . .
Swaledale, Cerro Gºrdºn
Swan, Marion..... & © tº
Swaniake, Emmet.... A 7
Swanton, Butler.....D 13
Swea City, Kossuth...A 8
Swedesburg, rºnry. . K 17
Sweetland, MusCallºº J 19
§§ (near Robins,ur 7
Ils - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
T
Tabor, Fremont. . . ... L3
Talntor, Mahaska ....J 13
Talleyrand, ReO) ilk...J 16
Talmage, Union
Tama, Tama. . . . . . . . .
gº tº e º 'º & *
G 14
197
210
2,169
1,197.
934
58
107
2,649
TOWA.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * , tº e
Tara, Webster........E 8
Taylor, Pottawattamie J 4
Taylor IHill, Grundy. E 14
Teeds, Clinton........G 22
Temple Hill, Jones...F 19
Templeton, Carroll....H. 6
Tenold, Worth....... A 11
Tenville, (near Sciola,L 6)
Montgomery............
Terril, Dickinson...... A 6
Thayer, Union......... L. 9
Thompson, Winnebago A.10
Thor, Humboldt...... D 9
Thornburg, Keokuk..J 15
Thornton, CerroGordo,C11
Thorpe, Delaware.... F, 18
Thoten, Winneshiek...A. 17
Thrall, Wright.......D 10
Thurman, Fremont....L. 8
Ticonic, Monona,...... F 3
Tiffin, Johnson, . . . . . . I 17
T'ileville. Madison..... J 9
Tilton, #oweshiek....'ſ 15
Tingley, Ringgold. . . . . L 8
Tioga, (near Rosehill, J14)
Mahaska. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tipton, Cedar...... H 19
Titonka, Kossuth .....B 9
Tivoli, Dubuque...... E19
Todd Ville, Linlı. . . . . . G 17
Toeterville, Mitchell. A 13
Toledo, Tama......G 14
Toolsboro, Louisa.... K. 19.
Toronto, Clinton.....H. 20
Towner, Polk .......H 10
Tracy, Marion......, . K 18
Traer, Tama..........F 14
Trask, Appanoose...L. 18
Traacler, Henry......L. 17
Trenton, Henry...... Kl
Treynor, Potawaway;
Trimello, Clay.........C 5
Tripoli, Bremer...... D 15
Trites, Washington..K. 17
Troy, Davis..........M 15
Troy Mills, Linn...... F 17
Truesdale, Buena Vistal)5
Truro, Madison. . . . . . . K 9
Tumis, Wapello......L. 15
Turin, Monona..... ...G 2
Turkey River, Clayton D19
Turkey River Junction,
Clayton..... . ......D 19
Turner, Jasper........I 18
Turnout, Scott .......I 20
Tuskeega, Decatur...M 10
Tweten,_(near Leland,
A 10) Winnebago... . . . .
Tyner, Polk. . . . . . ..., H 11
Tyrone, Monroe. . . . . . L 13
U
Udell, Appanoose....M. 18
Ulster, Floyd..... . . . . B 13
Underwood, Potawa;
* & e s - e º e º e º e º sº * * * *
Untion, Union. . . . . . . . . L 8
Union Center, Jacº
G.
TJnion Mills, Mahaska.J14
Union Pacific Transfer,
JPOttawattamie . . . . . . J 3
Jnionville. App inooseM14
Unique, Humboldt. ...D 8
Unity, Johnson. . . . . . . I 17
University Place, (Station
Des Moines P. O.) Fº
I 10
IJpdegraff, Clayton...D 18
Upton, Van Buren...N 16
Urbana, Benton...... F 16
Ute, Monolia. . . . . . . . . . G 3
Utica, Van Buren....M. 16
V
Vail, Crawford........ G 5
Valeria, Jasper...... H 11
Valley, Washington..R. 16
Valley Junction, Polk I 10
Vanburen, Jackson...G 21
Vancleve, Marshall...H 12
Vandalia, Jasper......I 12
Vanhorn, Benton. ...G 16
Vanineter, Dallas...... I 9
Vanwert, Decatur..... L 9
Varina, Pocahontas... D 6
Vega, Henry. . . . . . ... L 17
Ventura, Cerro Gordio. Bil
Veo, Jefferson... . . . . . K 16
Verdi, Washington... [{ 17
Vernon, Van Buren. M 16
Victor, Iowa.......... I 15
Wiele, Lee............ N 18
Village Creek, Alamº;
Willanova, Clinton...H. 21
Villisca, Montgomery.. L 6
Vilmar, (near Greene; C
13) Butler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vincennes, (or Sand
I”(tirie) Lee....... N, 17
Vincent, Webster..... E 9
Vining, Tama........ G 15
Vinje, Winnebago.... A10
Vinton, Benton.....G ;
Viola, Linn........... G 1
Viola Center, Audubº
Vista, Buchanan..... E 16
Volga, Clayton....... ID 17
Volney, Allamakee..B 18
W
Wadena, Fayette.....D 17
Wagner, Clayton.....C. 17
Walcott, Scott........ I 20
Wald, Cedar......... H 18
Wales, Montgomery... K 5
Walford, Benton....
Walker, Linn......... F 17
Walkerville, Page. ...
Wallace, Dickinson... B 5
Wallin, (near Biddick, K 5
Montgomery'. . . . . . . . . . .
Wallingford, Emmet.. A 7
Wall Lake, Sac. . . . . . . . F 5
Walnut, Pottawattamie J5
Walnut City, Appalºº:
M 1:
Walsh, Appanoose...M 13
Wanamaker, Ringgold M9
Waneta, O'Brien...... B 4
Wapello, Louisa....K. 19.
Wapsie, Bremer...... I) 15
Warren, Lee......... M 17
Warsaw, Wayne...... M12
Washburn, Blackhawk F15
Washington, Washing-
toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sº
Washington Mills,
buque. . . . . . . . . . . . . . àº,
Washington Prairie, Win-
neshiek. . . . . . . . . . . . B 17
Washta, Cherokee.....E3
Waterloo, Blackhº
3, 15
Watermansland.o.Biº
*
Waterville, Allamakee B18
6
Watkins, Benton..... H 1
Watson, Clayton......C. 18
Waubeck, Linn....... G. 18
Waucoma, Fayette... C 16
Waukee, Bañas. tº º ºx & © & I 10
Waukon, Allanlakeel317
Waukon Junction, Al a-
I3 18
makee.......... tº e º s
Waupeton, Clayton... D 19
Waverly, Bremer..D 14
Waverly J unction,Prººf
Waac, Cass...... . . . . . . K 6
Way land, Henry...... K 17
Wayland Crossing, Wash-
ington...... . . . . . . . K. 17
Wayne, Henry....... K 17
Webb, Clay............ C 6
Webster, Keokuk.... J 15
Webster City, º
1
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E
Weed, Sac............ F 5
Weldon, Decatur..... L 10
Weller, Monroe. . . . . . IX 12
Wellman, Washington J16
Wells, Madison....... K.
Wellsburg, Grundy...E. 13
Welton, Clinton...... H 20
Wesley, Kossuth...... 1; 9
Wessel, Plymouth. ... D 1
Westbend, Palo Alto..C 7
Westbranch, Cedar.. I 18
West Burlington, (Station
Burlington P. O.) I)es
Moines............ M. 19
Westchester, Washingº
16
West Decorah, (near De-
corah, B 16) Winneshiek ,
Western College, Linn. I17
Westerville, Decatur.. L. 9
Westfield, Plymouth...D 1
Westgate, Fayette.... D 16
Westgrove, Davis.... M. 14
West Reith 8burg, Louisa
19
West Liberty, Muscan;
1
West McGregor, (near
McGregor, C. 18) Clay-
tº º is s & ſº * * * * * * * * * * * * e º º
Weston, Pottawattamie.J 3
Westphalia, Shelby.... H 4
West point, Lee. . . . . . . M 18
West IPatpads, Linn...G 17
West Scott, Buena Vº
5
Westside, Crawford...G 5
West Union, Faygº;
Wever, Lee. . . . . .....M. 19
Whatcheer, Keokuk...J 15
Wheatland, Clinton...H. 20
Whee, e7', BOone..... H 10
Wheeler, Pottawattamie
*)
Wheelerwood, Cerro Gor-
B 11
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g º ſº tº
Whitecloud, Mills..... L 4
White Elm, Davis. ...
Whiteoak, Mahaska...J 14
431
12,580
538
6.17
ZW I
White Pigeon, Keokuk
J 15



Whitesboro, (near Logan,
I 3) Harrison...........
White Sulphur, Scott.J 20
Whiting. Monona......G 2
Whittemore, Kossuth. C 8
Whitten, Hardin..... F 12
Whittier, (near Spring-
Ville, G: 18) Linn........
Wichita, Guthrie......H 7
Wick, Warren. .......J 10
Willard, Wapello..... L14
Willey, Carroll ...... G 6
Williams, Hamilton...E. 11
Williamsburg, Iowa ... I 16
Williamson, Adams ... K 7
Williamstown, Chickasaw
; 15
Willitºs, Van Buren..M. 16
Willowcreek, Clay.....C 5
Wilson, Jasper........ I 12
Wilson Junction, Black-
hawk............... E. 14
Wilsonville, Van Buren
L 17


Wilton Junction, Musca-
tine I 19
• * * * e
L 16
Windham, Johnson... I 17
Windsor, (near Farmers-
burg, C. 18) Clayton....
Winfield, Henry...... K 18
Winklemans, Greene...G 8
Winslow, Blackhawk.E. 14
Winterset, Madison.J 9
Winthrop, Buchanan. E 17
Wiota, Case............ J 6
Woden, Hancock..... B 10
Wolfdale, Woodbury... E2
Wood, Clayton........D 18
Woodbine, Harrison...H 3
Woodbridge, Cedar...H. 18
Woodburn, Ölarge ...i.ii
Woodland, Decatur..M. 11
Woodleys Siding, Wood-
bury................. E 1
Woodward, Dallas....H 9
Woolson, Jefferson..K 16
Woolstock, Wright... E 10
Worthington, DubuqueF19
Wright, Mahaska. . . K 14
Wyman, Louisa......K 18
Wyoming, Jones..... G. 19
Y
Yale, Guthrie......... H 8
Yalton2, Washington...J 16
Yampa, Wapello..... .L. 15
Yankee, Clay.......... C 5
y
Yarmouth. Des MoinesL18
Yellow River. Allamakee
Yeoman, (near James, D1)
Plymouth ..............
Yetter, Calhoun....... F 6
York Center, Iowa.... Iló
... Yorkshire, Harrison...I 3
Yorktown, Page... ...M 5
Z
Zearing, Story. ..., ,G 12
Zenorsville, Boone, ...G 10
Zero, Lucas........... L 12
Zollicoffe?' Lake, Dubºgº
ſ:
Zwingle. Dubuque...F 2^
27
288.
21
25
794.
2.94
55.
29
X
30.
170.
388.
367
35,
X
241.
2O7
AARH
MINNESOIA,
GCIJNTIES.
Coun i Y. Co. SEAT, INDEX
. Aitkin, Aitkin. . . . . . . . I
Anoka, Anoka. . . . . . . . M.
Becker, Detroit City. Hi
. Beltraini, Bemidji... E. 5
13enton, Sauk ItapidSL 7
BigsLOne, Orton Vlile... Mil
Blue Earth, Man halow /
. Brown, iNew Ulm. . . . . P 6
Carlton, Carlton.....I 10
Cai‘We l', C. Laska . . . . . . N 8
Cass, Wai is er. . . . . . . . . G 7
Chippewa, MontevideoN 4
8
3
4.
Chisasu, veuver City M 9.
Clay, Avivoritead. . . . . . H 2
Cook, Urrutiu MaraisD 12
Cottumwood, Windom Q 4
Crow W 111g, Brainerd J 7
Lakota, Fiastings. ... O 9
Dodge, Mail torville. Q 10
Louglas, Alexandria. IC 4
Faribault, Blue Earth
City 7
Fillmore, Preston...R. 11
Freeborn, Albert Lea R 9
Goodhue, Red WingP 10
• Grant, Elbow Lake. . K 3
JHennepin, Minneapolis
* * - - - - e º 'º - * * * * *
. I*OP.
6,743
ll, 313
14,3'ſ 5.
ll, U30
9,912
8,731
32,263
19,787
1U,017
13,248
17,942
S10
12,069
14,250
21,733
13,340
17,964
22,055
28,23S
21,838
31, 137
8,935
N 8 288,340
Houston, Caledonia. R 13
..Hubbard, Park RapidsG6
Isanti, Cambridge... L. 8
Itasca, Grand RapidSE 8
Jackson, Jackson. . . . . R 4
Kanabec, Mora. . . . . . . K 9
Kandiyohi, Willmar. M. 5
Kittson, Hallock. . . . . B 1
Lac qui Parle, Madisºn
Lake, Two Harbors. F 13
..Lesueur, Lesueur Center
8
P
Lincoln, Lake Benton P 2
Lyon, Marshall. . . . . . . F
McLeod, Glencoe..... O
Marshall, Warren. ... D
.Martin, Fairmount... R
Meeker, Litchfield... N
Millelacs, Princeton. I
Morrison, Littlefalls. K
Mower, Austin. . . . . . R 1
Murray, Slayton. . . . . . -
Nicollet, St. Peter...
Nobles, Worthington. R 3
Norman, Ada. . . . . . . .G 3
-Olmsted, Rochester. Q 11
"Ottertail, Fergus Fºl;
§
7
Pine, Pine City. . . . . J 10
Pipestone, Pipestone.Q 2
“Polk, Crookston. . . . . . F 3
Pope, Glenwood. . . . . . I, 4
15,400
6,578
11,675
16,936
17,753
8,066
22,891
22,335
11,911
14,774
14,932
15,045
23,119
45,375
11,545
9,264
35,429
12,577
Ramsey, Saint Paul. N 9 170,554
Red Lake, Redlake Fºl;
12,195
d, Redwood Falls
Fled WOO P 5 17,261
Renville, Beaverfalls O5 23,693
Rice, Faribault. . . . . . P 9 26,080
Tock, LuVerne. . . . . . . R 2 9,668
Roseau, Roseau . . . . . . B 3 6,994
“Saint Louis, Duluth F 10 82.932
Scott, Shakapee. . . . . . O 8 15,147
"Sherburne, Elk RiverM8 7,281
Sibley, Henderson... O 16,862
Stearns, Saint Cloud. L 6 44,464
Steele, Owatonna . . . . . Q 9 16,524
Steve “s Morris. . . . . . L 3 8.7:1
Swift, Ben Son . . . . . . . . M 4 13,503
Todd. Long Prairie. . K 5 22.214
Traverse, Wheaton...L. 1 7.573
wabasha, Wabasha. P_11 18.9%
Wadena, Wadena. . . . . I 5 7,921
Waseca .*śāiwi: 8 14,760
Oll, till water
Washingto N 10 27,808
Waton wan, St. JamesR 6 11.496
wijk in, Breckenridge.J 2 8,080
winona. Winona....Q 12 35,686
Wright, Buffalo. . . . . . M 7 29,157
"Yellow Medicine Granite
Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 3 14,602
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,751,394
TOWNS.
Tow N. cou NTY. INDEX. POP.
Aarhus, Lac qui Parle -
N 2 X
Aasted, Ottertail. . . . K 3 50
.Acoula, McLeod. . . . . . N 6 J8
Acrºpolis, I tºlsca. . . . . . (+ 9 X
Acton, Meeker. . . . . . . N 6 X
Ada, Norilla in . . . . . . . . G 2 1.253
Adams, MOWer. . . . . . S 10 573
Adelaide, Bigstone...M 2 X
Adolph, St. Louis... I 11 35
Adrian, Nobles. . . . . . . H. 3 1,258
. Afton, Washington... O 10 370
Aggie, Chippºwa.... -N 4 X
Agnew Junct, ow, St. Louis
(§ 9 X
Ahlbrecht. (near Granite
Lake, N 7) Wright. . . . X
.Airlie, Pipestone. . . . . Q 2 40
A it kin. A l'ki It . . . . . . . 18 1,7: 9
Akely, Hubbard. . . . . H 6 1:59
Albany, Stearns. . . . . . L 6 517
Albert, St. Louis. . . . . H 10 ,”,
Alberta, (or Hºheeler)
Stoveils. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 3 Z
All) e I’t Lea, Freeborn
R 9 g,500
Alborn, St. Louis.. H 10 X
Alden, Freeborn . . . . . R S 636
Aldrich, Wadena. . . . . J 5 93
A lex: ari dria, Douglas
K 4 2,681
Alida, Beltrami . . . . . . G 4 1'.'
Allen. (ºr . lºrr, J wrºtt, or )
St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . | | 1 1S
Allrºus. (or Ibsen) Wilkin
- | | X
Alma City, Waseca .. Q S 136
Almelund, Chisago. M. 10 X
Almon. Winona. . . . . Q 12 27
Alpha, Jackson. . . . . . R 5 209
Alto, ºn (f, l’il estone. ... I 2 X
Altura, Winona. . . . . Q 12 24
Amboy, Blue Earth. . R 7 432
Arnº'(t(1ſt. St. Louis. . F 10 X
Amherst, Fillmore... R 12 42
A miret, Lyon. . . . . . . . P 3 40
A mo, Cottonwood....Q 4 24
A mor, Of tertail . . . . . . . J 3 X
A mºtor,”, (or Constance)
Anoka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Andree, Isanti....... L 9 ×
477 tilt in, Polk . . . . . . . . . * 2 X
Angus, Polk. . . . . . . . . E 1 61
*Ann, Hubbard . . . . . . . G. 5 X
*Annandale, Wright... M 7 481
* Baker, (or Navan) Cºy
Area, 83,365, Square Miles.
Anoka, Anoka...... L11
Ansel, Cass..... . . . . . .I 5
Apple, Marshall....D 2
Appleton, Swift. . . . . . N 3
Arago, Hubbard.....H 5
Arban, Stearns. . . . . . . L 6
Arco, (Or circvta) uncº;
P e
Arendahl, Fillmore. R 12
Argyle, Marshall.... D 1
Arlington, ‘Sibley. ... O 7
Armstrong, Freeporn R8
Arnold, St. Louis... H 11
Arthur, Ottertail. . . . . I 3
A?'thur, St. Louis.... 11 12
Artichoke Lake Big-
Stone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Ashby, Grant........ K 3
Ashcreek, Rock. . . . . . S 2
Ashford, Redwood....P 4
Ashton, Winona. . . . . Q 13
Aspelund, Goodhue. P 10
ASSumption, Carver... O 7
Athens, Isanti. . . . . . . M 9
Athens, St. Louis.... 1; 11
Atkinson, (or (/lter' Creek)
Carton. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Atlantic J tºuction, Rain-
Sey. ................M. 12
Attica, Aitkin. . . . . . . . J 8
Atwater, Kandiyohi. N 5
Altdow?"n, St. Louis... G 10
Audubon, Becker....H 3
Augusta, Carver. . . . . O 8
Aurdal, Ottertail . . . . . J 3
Ausland, Morris. . . . . . J 6
A us till. M. We ". . . . . lº 1 U.
Averill, Clay. . . . . . . . H 2
Avery, (ur ) or k) lake
H 12
Avoca, Murray. . . . . . .Q 3
Avon, Stearns. . . . . . . . E. 6
Axel, Ottertail . . . . . . . . J 3
Ayr, Goodhue . . . . . . . P 10
B
Backus, Cass. . . . . . . . . I 6
Badger, Roseau. . . . . . C 3
Badoura, Hubbard... H 5
Bagley, Beltrami....F 4
Baileys, Sherpurne,...M 8
2
Balaton, Lyon. . . . . . . . P 3
B ſtal Eagle Junction,
Ramsey. . . . . . . . . . . . •
Battt Club, Cass. . . . . ...G 7
Balmoral, Ottertail...J 4
Bancroft, Freeborn. . R 9
Banks, Faribault....R 8
Banning, Pine . . . . . . K 10
Barclay J witction, Sr.
Lou S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 9
Barker, Carlton. . . . . . I 11
Barnesville, Clay. . . . . I
O
Barnum, Carlton. . . . J 10
13turoula, Faribault. ... it 8
Barrett, Grant. . . . . . . K 3
Barry, Bigstone. . . . L 1.
Barsness, Pope... . . . . L 4
Bassett, St. Louis....Ci 22
£xatss Lake, Henneſºin. Ml 11
Batavia, Todd... . . . . . K 5
But (tvin, ( Ur Cllu toll
Bigstone............M 2
Bath, Freeborn. . . . . . R 9
Battle Lake, Ottertail.J3
Bacter', Crow Wing ...] 7
Baylake, Crow Wing...JT
Betwr Creek. Winoua.Q 12
Beard, Beltrami. . . . . F 4
Beardsley, Bigstone. L 1
Bearlake, McLeod. . .N 6
Bear Valley, watº
Beaton, Kittson. . . . . . C 2
Beauford, Blue Earth Q 7
Beaulieu, Norman...G 3
Beaver, Winona.....Q 12
Beaverbay, Lake. ...G 13
Beavercreek, Rock..R. 2
I3e averſall . It envillet)
Bechyn, Renville. ... O 5
Becida, Hubbard. . . . . G 5
Becker, Sherburne...M 7
Bedford, Brown. . . . . . Q 5
Bederwood, ſnear Maple-
plain, N 8) Hennepin
Bee, Houston . . . . . . . . S 13
Belgrade, Stearns...M 5
Bellechester, Wabasha
P 10
Belleplaine, Scott.... O 8
Belleprairie, Morrº
Belleriver, Douglas. . K 4
Bellingham, Lac qul
Parle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 2
Belt Line Junction.Anº
Beltrami, Polk. . . . . . . F 2
Belvidere Mills.googº;
Belview, Redwood....O. 4
T term idji. Beltra lili.. (; 5
Bena, CaSS. . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Bend, Marshall. . . . . . D 1
J3.7m, 1-?", St. Louis.... (+ 1()
Benedict, Scott. . . . . . . O 8
Bennettville, Aitkin.J., 8
Benoit, (or Lawtoºl) Polº,
IBenson, Swift. . . . . . M 4
Ben 'on, ()ttertail . . . . . . . J 4
JBenz ton Junt:tion, carº,
Berg, Rice . . . . . . . . . . . P 9
Bergen, Jackson. . . . . R 5
Berkman, Pine . . . . . . . K 9
Berlin, Steele. . . . . . . R 9
Bern, Dodge. . . . . . . . Q 1
Bernadotte, Nicollet. P 7
Beroun, Pine. . . . . . . . . JK
Bertha, Todd. . . . . . . . . J 5
Bessie, Ottertail . . . . . . I 3
Bethany, Winona...Q 12
Bethel, Anoka. . . . . . . M 9
lsea vertlann Lesueur. P 8
IBigbend, Cottonwood Q 4
Rigelow.
Biglake, Sherburne. M 8
Bigstone, Bigstone . . Al 2
Bigswamp, Cass 5
/3 ºf wood •, Mar-tiâull . . . I) 1
Billings, (or Cedar Lat/re)
Aitkin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 8
* * * * * * * *
Binghani Lal, e, Cotton-
Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
J; irrh.. St. Lºuis. . . . . . | | 1()
F3irch lake, "l'od'd . . . . . L 5
13ird Island, Rºn villeO 5
Rirkholz, Polk . . . . . . . D 1
Biscay, McLeod. . . . . O 7
F3 iwabik, St. Louis. F | 1
Bixly. Steele. . . . . . . . X 9
Tlackberry. Itasca. . . G S
Black Hammer, Houston
R
12
Blakely. Scott. . . . . . . . O S
Rloomford, Isan fi . . . M 9
Hennepin
R loomfield,
- N 12
3,769
X
X
1, 184
24
X
X
13
829
712
32
X
14
2^
15
279
45
X
X
49
349
24s
X
2
à
i
X
346
X
420
X
17
X
18
449
X
X
450
95
1,121
X
X
254
2, 183
193.
1.
5
i
:
:
l
:
:
;
2
s
I
:
3
X
846
X
59
1,299
X
26
X
347
X
Y
X
Blooming Prairie, Steele
R 9
Bloomington, Hennepin
N -
1
2
Bloomington Ferry, Hen-
nepin . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11
Blowers, Ottertail....I 4
Aşlue, Earlb uity,
Furibault..... ....... ft 7
Blue hill, Sherburne. M 8
Bluffton, Ottertail....J 4
Bock, (or 1 weeu) M1, lle-
CS
18CS. . . . . * * * * * * * a e s a º
Bodsovºst, Wilkin. ..... 2
Bodum, Isanti.......M 9
Bonish, Kittson..... B - 1
Boobar, Roseau...... C 3
Boon lake, Renville... O 6
Borup, Norman...... G 2
Boston, Aitkin....... J 8
Boulder, Kittson. . . . , B 1.
Boyd, Lac qui Parle. O 3
Brabart, I Santi........ L 9
Bruce Junction, St. lº
11
Brask, Sibley........O 6
Bradford, Isanti.....M 9
Bradley, Lesueur...... P. 7
Braham, Isanti......L 9
ls rainerd, Crow Wing
I 7
Brandon, Douglas...K 4
Bratsberg, Fillmore.R 12
Bray, Red Lake...... 2
Breckenridge, Wilson
E
J}reda, St. Louis....
Breese, Marshall..
Brenner, Lyon. ...... O 3
Brevator. St. Louis....
Brewster, Nobles....R 4
Bricelyn, Faribault...S 8
Bº' (lye J anction, laamsey
M
13
Bridgeman, Cass.....J 8
Brittgeman, (or r oreston)
Mille lacs...... ...... I, 8
Bridgie, Itasca....... E 6
Brighton, Nicollet.... P 6
Bright Junction, , Anoka
L 12
Brights, Wabasha. . . . P 11
Brimson, (or Cloſuct
River) St. Louis....G 12
Bristol, Fillmore....S 11
Britton, Luke........ | | 12
Brockway, Stearns...L 7
Brookfield, Renville, O 6
Brooklyn Center, Henne-
pin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Brookpark, Pine. . . . . K 9
Brooks, Red Lake.... E 3
Brºokston, OT -
Brook Junction) St.
1.0°ils............... H
Brooten, Stearns.....M 5
Browersville, Todd. . K 5
137'070?vsburg, Jackson I: 5
Brownsdale, MowerR 10
Brownsville, Houston
R 13
Brownton, McLeod... O 6
Brown Valley, Traverse
l
Bruce, Rock. . . . . . . . . . S 2
Bruno, Pine J
Brunson, Ranabec. ... I, 9
Brunswick, Kanabec. L. 9
Buckman, Morrison...L 7
Buck Mills, Becker... I 3
Buenavista, Beltrami F 5
13uffalo, Wright. . . . . Nº
Buffalolake, RenvilleO 6
Jºn Jington. Polk...... E 1
Buhl, St. Louis. . . . . G 10
Bullard, Wadena. . . . . J 5
Bulacer Junction, Ramsey
MI 12
Bungo, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Burau, Wilkin. . . . . . . J 2
Burbank, Kandyohi ... M5
Burchard, Lyon. . . . . . P 3
Burley, Goodhue..... l’ 10
Burnett, St. Louis.. H 10
Burr, Yellow MedicineO2
Burschville, Hennº
Rurtrum, Todd...... FK 6
Burwell, Polk. . . . . . . F 2
Rutler, Ottertail . . . . . . I 4
Butterfield, Watonwan Qb
Butternut, Blue Earth Q6
Buzzle, Beltrami..... F 5
Bygland, Polk. . . . . . . E 1.
Byron, Olmsted. . . . . Q 10
C
Cable, Sherburnſ......M 7
Cadwell, Martin. . . . . R 6
Cahill, Hennepin. . .N. 11
Caledonia. H. uston R13
Cambridge, Isantl.. I, 6
Camden Place, Hennepin
M 12
Camp, Renville. . . . . . P 5
Campbell, Wilkin. . . K 2
Canby, Yellow Mediºn;
Cannon Falls, Goº
1
Canºon Junction, Dakota
O 1 ()
Canosia, St. Louis. H 11
Canton, Fillmore....S. 12
Crrrrliff, St. Louis. . . . F 10
Cardigan, (or Cardiſtan
.7 mtºrtion) Ramsev. M 13
Cardom (t, Martin . . . . . . R 6
Carimona, Fillmore. R 11
Carlisle, Ottertail . . . . J. 2
Carlson, Swift. . . . . . . M 4
Carlton, Carltoil.... I 11
Carman, Polk. . . . . . . F 2
Carmody, Isanti. . . . . Y., 8
Carrollsville, Qlmsted Q 11
Carthage, Polk ſº I
Carthage Junction, rº
Carver, Carver. . . . . . . O S
ſ'ascade, Goodhue. . . . P 9
Cºns'-male Statit/?w, (or Wal-
lace) 1)akota P 9
Casey, Meeker. . . . . . . N 6
Cashel, SWiſt. . . . . . . . N 4
Casino, Cass. . . . . . . . . . J 6
Cass Lake, Cass. . . . . G 6
Castle, Washington. . M. 13
Castlerock, Dakota...P 9
Cazenovia, PipestoneQ 2
Cedar, Anoka. . . . . . . . M 9
Cedarbend, Roseau. . B 4
Cedar lake, Scott. . . . . O 8
Cedar Lake, (or Billings)
Altkin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .) S
Cedar Mills, Meeker. N 6
('eſla rville, Martin... R 5
('enter Chain, Martin S 6
Center City, Chº?
Centergrove, Ottertail I2
('enterville, Anoka. L 13
Ce ntral, Wadena. . . . . J 5
l,
2
:
IN/ITINTINTIESOT_A__
i
is
2
6
:
1
{
4
()
2
3
:
;
3
1.
}
2
1, 1
1,2
3
4
5
2i
5
:
2
;
à
i
:
39
00
39
12
A.
i
i
:
:
s
x.
.
Cereal, Watonwan...R. 6
Ceresco, Blue Earth...Q 7
Cerrogordo, Lac qui
Parie . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N 3
Ceylon, (or T'enhassen)
Martin..... w = • , s = * * * * S 6
Chamberlin, Hubbard H6
Champlin, Hennepin Lll
Chandler, Murray. ... Q 3
Chanhassen, Carver... O 9
Chaº tes, w ſuo au.....Q 12
Chaska, Curver......O 8
Chatfield, Fillmore, R. 11
Chehalis, Lesueur...P 8
Chet seat Siang, Washing-
toll . . . . . . . N 13
Clieney, (Ur Eden) Dodge
l()
Cherry Grove, Fillmore
R 1
l
Chester, Olmsted...Q 11
Childs, Wilkin...... 2
ChiSago City, Chisago
M 10
Choice, Fillmore....R. 12
Chokio, Stevens...... L 2
Chowen, Hennepin. N 11
Christiana, Dakota... O 9
Clara City, Chippewa N4
Claremont, Dodge...Q 9
Cuctºriuwon tº, Fillmorel; 11
Clarissa, Todd....... R 5
Clarkfield, Yellow Medi-
cine O 3
Clarks Grove,
* * * * * * e º e º e º e º e
Freeborn
R 9
Claybank, Goodhue.P. 10
Claymont, laulusey. . M. 13
Clearlake, Sherburne. M7
Clearwater, Wright. M 7
C. ext?‘water J wººtionſ, Hen-
110 pln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Clements, Redwood..P 5
Cleveland, Lesueur..P 7
Clifford, Becker......I 4
Clifton, St. Louis.... H 12
Climax, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 1
Clint, Pine. . . . . . . . . . . L 9
C. inton, (or Battatvia) Big-
Stune. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 2
Clinton Falls, Steele Q9
Clitherall, Ottertail...J 3
Clontarf, Swift. . . . . . . M3
Cloquet, Carlton. . . . . I 10
Cioquet River, (or Brim-
Soil) St. Louis......G 12
Clotho, Todd. . . . . . . . . K 5
Clough, Anoka. . . . . . L 12
Clover, Freeborn....R 8
Clyde, Winona. . . . . . R 12
Coat es Spur", Benton...I., 7
Cobden, Brown....... P 5
Cuye!, Todd. . . . . . . . . . . | 5
Cohasset, Itasca. . . . . . G 8
Coin, Kanabec. . . . . . . L 9
Cokato, Wright...... N 7
Colby, St. Luuls. . . . . . 11
Coldsprings, Stearns M 6
Colfax, Kandiyohi...M 5
Collegeville, Stearns L6
Collis, Traverse...... L 2
Collor’m, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cologne, Carver. . . . . . O 8
Columbia Heights, Anoka
M 12
Columbia Junction, (or
Culver) St. Louis... I; 10
Comfrey, Brown. . . . . Q 5
Comstock, Clay. . . . . . . I 1
Conception, Wabasha P11
Concord, Dodge..... Q 10
Congo, St. Lºuis...... H10
Constance, (or Andove?")
Anoka. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 9
Cooleysville, Steele...R 9
Cooncreek, Anoka..L. 12
Coonrapids, Hennepin
L 1
Corcoran, Hennepin M11
Cordova, Lesueur. . . . P 8
Cork, Grant. . . . . . . . . . FC 3
Cormorant, Becker...I 3
Coº'nell, Pine . . . . . . . . . IX 4.
Corning, Mower...... R 9
Corona, Carlton...... I 1()
Corra, Olmsted...... Q 11
Correll, Bigstone....M 2
Corvuso, Meeker....N 6
Cosmos, Meeker...... N 6
Cottage Grove, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 10
Cottonwood, Lyon. ... O 3
Courtland, Nicollet. . P 6
Cream, Blue Earth..Q 8
Credit River, (or Keating)
Scot, Ö”6 .
Cromwell, Carlton...I 10
Crooked Lake, Itasca. G. 8
Crookston, Polk... F 2
Crosslake, Crow Wing I?
Crown, Isanti. . . . . . . . M 8
Crowniver, Meeker..M 6
Crow Wing, Crow Wing
J 6
Crystal, Hennepin... M 11
Crystal Siding, Henrº,
M 1
4
Cuenca, Ramsey..... M 13
Cubtt, Cass............ G 6
Culver, (or Columbia.
Junction)St. Louis H 10
Cummiuſ/s, (or Nesbit)
Polk................ E 1
Current Lake, Murray Q3
Currie, Murray....... Q
('worry, Wash:ngton. .N 13
Cushing, Morrison. . . K 6
Cushman, Isanti. . . . M 9
Custer, Bigstone. . . . . M 1
("utler, Aitkin. . . . . ...J 8
Cyrus, Popc. . . . . . . . . . 3
D
Jahlqren. Carver .... ( ) 8
IDairy, Sherburne. . . . M 8
Dal; ota, Winona. . . . . I 13
Dalbo, Isanti....... ..L. 8
T)alstrop, Chisago....L. 9
faiton, ottertaji....K. 3
Dane wood, Chisago... L. 9
Da:nvers, Swift. . . . . . M 3
Darfur, Waton wan...Q 5
//tarting. Morrison... IN 6
IDarwin, Meeker. . . . . N 6
Dassel, Meeker. . . . . . N 6
Davidson, Polk. . . . . . E 1
Davies, Ottertail. .... I 4
//ftpis, St. J.Outs. . . . . . (; ) ()
Dawson, Lac qui Parle
N 2
Day, Isanti. . . . . . . . . . . I, 9
Dayton, Hennepin...M 8
/0rryton Bluff, lèamsey N 13
Dean, Rice. . . . . . . . . . . P 9
Deephaven, Hennepin
N 11
Deer, Kittson. . . . . . . . C 2
Deercreek, Ottertail...J 4
Deerfield, Steele. . . . . Q 9
Deer River, Itasca..G 8
:
:
392
175
X
2,165
1,426
1S
Deerwood, Crow Wing
J 7
Degraff, Swift. ......M 4
Delano, Wright...... N S
l)elavan, Faribault...R 7
Delhi, Red Wood...... O
Dell, Faribault. . . . . .
R
;
1Jell-wood, WusulugtonM 13
Deloº'e, Red Lake. ... r 2
Delphine, Beltrami...F 5
Demarest, Anoka. . . . M 8
Lenillark, Wyashington
- O
l
U
Dennison, Goodhue. . P 9
Dent, Ottertail. . . . . . . I 3
De Soto, Martin. . . . . .
Detroit City, Beeſ,
1 :
Dewey, Hubbard. ... H 5
Dewey Lttae,
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .
Dexter, Mower...... R 10
Dibley, Wilkin. . . . . . . . I 1
Läckö resort, \\ right, . . .N 8
Dilworth, C lay ....... ti 1
Ditter, Hennepin... M. 11
Dixville, Morrison...L. 7
Dodge Center, Dodge
Q 10
Donaldson, Kittson..C 2
Donnelly, Stevens...L 3
Dora, Ottertail..... ... I 3
Dorau, Wilkin..... ...J 2
l)orºthy, (or 1 ves) lited
ake................ Ju 2
Dorris, Aitkin........
Dorset, Hubbard....H. 5
IPvt/, Olms, e.l....... Q 11
Douglas, Olmsted...Q 10
100ttglas Siding, Clay. In 1
Dover, Olmsted. . . . . . Q 11
1/Oré, L& se, Toad. ... . J 5
Dovray, Murray......Q 4
Downer, Clay. . . . . . . . I 2
l toyle, (or Mitfords) Le-
SUlt ºr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8
Dresbach, Winona...Q 13
1 // tºwnvolvd, Lake... U 12
Drywood, Todd...... K 5
Duelin, Benton...... L 7
Dugdale, Polk...... . F 2
1) ultith, St. Louis... I 11
Duluth Junction, Wash-
ington............. N 10
Dumfries, (or Glasgow)
Wabasha..... . . . . . P 1
Dumont, Traverse...L. 2
Dundas, Rice. . . . . . . . P 9
Dundee, Nobles.....R. 4
Dunnell, Martin. . . . . S 5
Duxby, Roseau. . . . . . B 3
Dysart, Beltrami....F 6
IE
Eagle Bend, Todd. . . K 5
Eagle Lake, Blue Earth
Q 7
Bagle Vest, St. Louis E 11
Eagle Chain Lakes, Mar-
tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 6
East Grand Forks, Polk
E 1
Jºast Hastings, Dºº
1
East Henderson, Lesueur
JEast Minneapolis, Rain-
Sey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Easton, Faribault...R 7
East St. Clowd, 13enton L7
East St. Paul, Ramsey
M 13
Jºast Spring Lake, Les-
llell!". . . . . . . . . . . * - e < e º P 7
East Union, Carver... O 8
EastWood, Aitkin.....J 8
Ebro, Beltrami. . . . . . G 4
Echo, Yellow Medicine
O 4
Echo Lake, Ramsey. M 13
Eckles, (or Selkce) Bel-
traini. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5
Eckvoll, Marshall.... D 1
Eddsville, Renville. ... O
Eddy, C 3
e e - - s s a e
Roseau
Jºdemu, (or Cheney) Dodge-
10
Eden Prairie, Hennepin
O
Eden Prairie Station, (or
Wasnburn) Hennepin
Eden Meeker
M 6
Edgerton, Pipestone..Q 2
Valley,
Edina Mills, Hennepin
N12
Edith, Millelacs..... R 8
Edwards, Ottertail. . , J 3
Effington, Ottertail. . K 4
Eggen, Pope . . . . . . . . . M 4
Eggleston, Goodhue, O 10
Eidswold, Scott..... O 9
Eitzen, Houston....S 13
Eklund, Rice. . . . . . . . P 9
Elbºt, St. Louis...... G 10
Elba, Winona....... Q 12
Jºlbow Lake, Grant lº 3
Eldred, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 1
JEterator Bay, Washing-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . () I.
Elgin, Wabasha. . . . . Q 11
Elizabeth, Ottertail...J 2
Jºlk River, sherburg
I 8
Elkton, Mower. . . . . . R 10
Ellerth, Marshall. . D 2
Ellington, Dodge. . . . . Q 9
JElliott, Wilkin. . . . . . In 12
Ellis. Cass. . . . . . . . . . . 6
Aºllts. St. Louis. . . . . . . E 10
Ellsworth, Nobles...S 2
Film, Jackson. . . . . . . . R 5
Elmdale, Morrison. . . L 6
Elmore, Farilyault...S 7
Jºlim park, ISanti. . . . . . L 9
Jºlºty. Nobles. . . . . . . . R 4
Fly, St. Louis. . . . . . E 12
Elysian, Lesueur. . . . . Q 8
Embarrass, St. Louis F 11
Emerald, Faribault. R 7
Emily, Crow Wing...I 7
Emma ville, Hubbard H 5
Emmons, Freeborn...S 8
Empire City, Dakota O 9
Endeavor, Wright... N 8
Jºmº dium, St. Louis .... I 11
JEnglund, Marshall...C. 1
1
Jºnok. Kittson . . . . . . * *
Enterprise, Winona. Q 12
Fºrdahl, Grant. . . . . . . FK 3
Erhard, Ottertail . . . . . J 2
Erick, Aitkin. . . . . . . . . J 8
Eriksonville, Millelacs
K 8
Erin, (or Tenod) Rice P 9
Erskine, Polk. . . . . . . . F 3
Esdon, Crow Wing...J 7
Eslep, Wilkin. . . . . . . R 2
Espetvet, Polk. . . . . . . F 3
ESquagamah, Aitkin. I 8
Essig, Brown. . . . . . . . P 6
Population, I,75/.39%.
388
165
967
321
l3)
243
18
285
X
X
14
25
52,969
Esterdy, Cass. . . . . ....J 6
Estesbrook, MillelacsL
Esteville, Benton. ...L. 8
Etna, Fillmore.....R. 11
Etter, Dakota....... O 10
Euclid, Polk......... E 1
Evan, Brown. . . . . . . . . P 5
Evansville, Douglas. IK 3
Eveleth, St. Louis...G 10
Everdell, Wilkin. . . . . J 2
Excel, Marshall.....D 2
Excelsior, Hennepin N 11
Exmore, St. Louis..G 9
Eyota, Olmsted.....Q 11
I'
Fairfax, Renville....P 5
Fairfield, Swift.,....M 3
Fairhaven, Stearms...M 7
Fairmont, Marlin... 6
Fairpoint, Goodhue. Q 10
A (tirview, H, inneplu. N. ll
Fairwater, Winona..Q 12
Faith, Norman....... G 3
£glls Latkey, Wabasha P1.1
l'aribault, Rice..... P 9
Farming, Stearns....M 6
Farmington, Dakota O 9
Farris, Hubbard..... G 6
Farwell, Pope. . . . . . . . L 4
Fawndale, Morrison.L 6
Faxon, Sibley........ O 7
Fay, Todd............ J 5
Fayal, St. Louis. . . . . (+ 11)
J'eeley8 Mill, Itasca..., H 9
Felton, Clay......... H. 2
Fergus Falls, Ötter.
tail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Fernando, McLeod... O 6
Perndale, Hennepin M 11
Fertile, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 2
Fillmore, Fillmore... R. 11
Fiméte, (or Kurtz) Clay fi
Finlayson, Pine. . . . . J 1()
Fir, Marshall........ C 2
Fisher, Polk. . . . . . . . . E 1
Flak, Crow Wing....J 7
Flensburg, Morrison. K 6
Flimt, Pºpe. . . . . . . . ... L 4
Flow, Norman....... G 2
Floodwood, St. Louis H 9
Florence, Lyon. . . . . . P 2
Florita, Renville. ... O 5
Fodvang, Marshall. , D 2
Foldal, Marshall....D 2
Foley, Benton. . . . . . . . L 7
Fond du Lac, St. Louis
I 11
Forest City, Meeker. N 6
Forest Lake, Washington
M 9
Forest Mills, Goodhue P10
Foreston, (or Bridgeman)
Millelacs............ I, 8
Forestville, FillmoreR 11
Fork, Marshall. . . . . . D 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Fort Ridgely, NicolletP 5
Fort Ripley, Crow Wing
6
K
Fort Snelling, Hennepin
N 12
Fosston, Polk........ F 3
Fossum, Norman....G 2
Fountain, Fillmore. R 11
Fou?' Lakes, Washington
M 13
Foxhome, Wilkin....J 2
Fo:c Lake, Martin....R 6
Franconia, Chisago. M 10
Frankford, Mower... It If
Franklin, Renville...P 5
Fraseville, Yellow Med-
icine . . . . . . . . . . ..... 4.
Frazee, Becker. . . . . . . I 3
Freeborn, Freeborn..R. 9
Freeburg, Houston...R. 13
Freeland, Lac qui Parle
N 2
Freemans, Polk......E 1
Freeport, Stearns....
Freer, Mille lacs. . . . . . L 8
French, Ottertail. . . . . J 2
French Lake, WrightN 7
Fridley, Anoka.... M. 12
Friesland, Pine. . . . . R 9
Frontenac, Goodhue. P 11
Frost, Faribault. . . . . R. 7
Front, Ramsey. . . . . . M 13
Fulda, Murray. . . . . . . R 3
Funston, Beltrami. . . F 4
G
Garden City, Blue Earth
7
Gardner, Itasca. . . . . . G 9
Garfield, Douglas. . . . K 4
Garnes, Red Lake...E 3
Garrison, Crow Wing.J 8
Garvin, Lyon......... Q 3
Gary, Norman . . . . . . . G 2
Gaylord, Sibley. . . . . . P 7
Geneva, Freeborn . . . . R 9
Genoa. Olmsted. . . . . Q 10
Gem oſt, St. Louis. . . . . G 10
Gentilly, Polk. . . . . . . F 2
Georgetown, Clay. ... H 1
Georgeville, Stearns M 5
Germantown, Marshal ID 3
Ghent, Lyon. . . . . . . . . P 3
Gibbon, Sibley. . . . . . P 6
Gilbert, Morrison. . . . K 7
Gilchrist, Pope. . . . . . M 4
Giffilian. Redwood. . . . P 5
Gilman, Benton. . . . . . L 7
(; fºrt?"rl. Polk. . . . . . . . . F 1
Gladstone, Ramsey M. 13
Glasgow, (or Dumfries)
Wabash" . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Glen, Aitkin. . . . . . . . . . J 8
Glencoe, McLend....O 7
Glendale, (or Hamilton
Station.) Scott. . . . . . () 12
C lendorado, Benton . . I, §
Glenville, Freeborn ... S 9
ſº lenwood, Pone....L 4
Glitner, Chippewa...N 3
Glyndon, Clay. . . . . . . H
Godahl, Waton wan...Q 5
Golden Gºtſe, Brown...T 5
Golden Valley, Hennepin
M 11
Goldner, Norman. ...G 1
Gonvick. Beltrami... F 4
Goodhue, Goodhue . . P 10
Good Thunderbluebº.
Goos. Roseau. . . . . . . . . B 3
Gordonsville, Freeborn
S 9
Goshen, Norman ...... G 2
Gossen, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 3
Gotha, Carver. . . . . . . . O 8
Gotland, Marshall....T) 1
Congº. St. Louis. . . . H 9
Graceville. Bigstone. L 2
ſławy????ſynod . S(20ft. . . . . . O 8
Granada, Martin....R 6
Grand Lal 2, St. Louis H10
i
253
58
2,752
X
71 i
X
424
642.
18
4S8
3,040
X
X
23
X
7,868
28
733
:
i
HOLM
Grand Marais, Cook
|B 12
Grand Meadow, Mower
R 10
Grand Portage, CookA 13
Grand Itapids, Itasca
§: Isanti....... G 8
§ºgºr, Fillmore...S
Granite Eº º
Medicine alis, Yellow
* * * * *
- - * * * * * * º O
Granite Lake, WrightN ;
Grant, Washi -
Granville, #º
Grasslake, Kanabec.i. 9
Grasston, Kanabee...L 9
Gravel Fit, Murray...Q 3
Gravel ville, Morrison K 7
Grayling, Aitkin.....I 9
% § D(2- to fict. 12
4Y 07"they 27 C) toos;
Hennepin / 27 C) ºff,
greeley, Pine...... L 9
Greeley, Carlton ......i l]
Greenbush, Roseau..C 3
§ºen, Isle, sibley.o #
Greenlake, kandiyohi
Greenland, Lesueur. º ;
Greenleaf, Meeker... N 6
Greenleaſton, Fillmore
* R
Green Prairie, Morii
Green Valley,
Gregg, Polk.........ºF 3
Gregory, MI Prison . . . R 5
Gresham, Ottertail...I 3
Grey Eagle, Todd. ... L 5
Grit, Red Lake...... E 3
Grogan, Waton wan, ...Q 5
Groningen, (or J/ iller)
o; * * * * * * * * = . . . . K 9
???ºld Fouse, (or Öji.
cº 'Ranabec. (ºr ºf
rove City, Meeker Nº
Grovelake, Fºº :
Grover, Winona....R 12
Grue, Kandiyohi...N 5
Grunden, Redwood...P 4
Grygla, Marshall....D 4
Gully, Polk......... F 4
6
II
Hackensack, Cass.... H
6
Hader, Goodhue...
Hadley, Murray... ..o';
Hagan, Shippewa.... N 3
Hallock, Rittson. ... l; 1
Halstad, Norman....'G 1
Hamburg, Carver.... O 7
Hannel, Hennepin...M. 11
Hamilton, Fijimor 1.
J/anilºon §. *g
Glendale) Scott. () 12
Hamline, Ramsey..M. 12
{{ammond, Wabashaf, ii.
Hampton, Dakota. ... O 9
ancock, Stevens....M. 3
Handy, Polk......... F 3
Hanley Falls, Yellow
Medicine . . . . . . . . . 3
H O
anover, Wright. ...N 8
Hanska, Brown...... 6
Hantho, Lac qui Parle
N 2
Harding. St. Louis... D 10
Hardwick, Rock. . . . . R 2
Harlin, Jackson. . . . . R 5
Harmony, Fillmore. S 12
Harney, Carlton..... I 11
Harris, Chisago...... 9
Harrison, Kandiyohi, N 5
Hart, Winona...... 12
Hartford, Todd. . . . . . R 5
Hartland, Freeborn, R 8
Hartshorn, Wadena. J 5
Ilarvest Works, Ran-sry
M 13
Hassan, Hennepin...L. 11
Haslings, 198 kota... () 10
Hasty, Wright. . . . . . M 7
Hatfield, Pipestone...Q 2
Haug, Roseau
* * * * * * * *
* * * * * *
Havelock, Chippewa.
JHaven, §eº." *N #
Hawick, Kandiyohi. M. 5
Hawkins, Blue EarthR 7
Hawley, Clay........ H 2
Haycreek, Goodhue, P 10
Hayden, Todd, ... . . . . I 6
Hayfield, Dodge....R 10
Batſfied Junction, Dodge
10
º
;
Haypoint, Aitkin....H. 8
Hayward, Freeborn..R. 9
PI(tzel Pot?"/". Jºannsey. M 13
Hazelrun, Yellow Medi-
Cl ne O 3
Hazelwood, Rice....P 9
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Healy, Fillmore..... R 11
Heatwole, McLeod... O 6
J/eckman, Lyon...... ſ’ 3
Hector, Renville. . . . . O 5
Hegbert, Swift. . . . . . M 2
Heiberg, Norman. ...G 2
Heidelberg, Lesueur. P 8
Heights Station, Carver
8
Helena, Scott... . . . . . O 8
Hellem, Marshall....D 2
Henderson. Shley. P 7
Hendricks, Lincoln. P 2
Hendrum, Norman...G 1
Henning, Ottertail...J 4
Henrytown, FillmoreR 12
Hereford, Grant. . . . . R 2
Herman, Grant. . . . . . L 2
Heron Lake, Jackson R 4
Hewitt, Todd . . . . . . . ..., J 5
Hewson, Isanti. . . . . . M 9
Hibbing, St. Louis...G 9
Hickory, Aitkin. . . . . .J
High Forest, Olmsted
R 10
Highland, Fillmore. R 12
Highland, (or Marc v)
Lake............... G 12
Highwood, Ramsey. N 13
Hillman, Kanabec. . . K 8
Hills, Rock. . . . . . . . . . S 2
J7illsdale. Clay . . . . . . . H 2
f/illtop, Red Lake . . . . F. 2
Hinckley, Pine. . . . . . |K 9
Jim stictle, St. Lotuls . . F 11
Hitterdal, Clay. . . . . . H 2
Jºſiacom, Polk . . . . . . . . . . F. 1
Hobart, Rent n....... I, 7
Hobson, St. Louis, ...F 9
Hoffman, Grant. . . . . . L 3
Hokah, Houston. ... R. 13
Holden, Goodhue. . . . . P 9
Holdingford. Stearns.L §
H( !?and, Pipestone..Q 2
Hi , loway, Swift. . . . M 3
Hi Ines City, Douglas
- L 4
H. ixes, (or Melvin) "'.
2
2,481
X
536
191
255
30
890

2O8
HOLT
Holt, Marshall. . . . . .D 2
Holum, Kandiyohl. M. 4
Holyoke, Carltou. . . . . J 11
Home, Brown. . . . . . . . 1° 6
Homedahl, FaribaultS 7
liomer, Winona. . . . . Q 13
Hoptacong, Wadena. . I 5
Hopkins, Hennepin. N 11
Horeb, Pope. . . . . . . . . . L 4
Hornby, St. Louis... G 12
Horton, Olmsted. ...Q 11
Hortons, (or Latona) Hub:
bard................. I 5
Houonssourisherbº;
Houston, Houston. . R. 13
Howland, Cook. . . . . . B' 13
HowardLake, WrightN .7
Howards, St. Louis...! 11
Hoyt, Cottonwood....Q 4
Hubbard, Hubbard...I 5
Hubert, Crow Wing. : J 7
Huff, Morrison. . . . . . K 6
Hugo, Washington...L. 13
Hull, Itasca. . . . . . . . . . UF 8
Humboldt, Kittson. B, 1
######, st ii.
TK, St.
Hunters Pa H. 11
Hunters, Ca3S. . . . . . . . H 6
Huntley, Faribault. R 7
Huot, Red Lake. . . . E. 12
#wriéys. Stearns. . . . . M.7
Huson, Carlton. . . . . . I 11
Hutchinson, McLeod.0 6
Hºtchinson Junction,
Hennepin. . . . . . . .,.M.
Hutton, Fillmore...R. 12
I
Ibsen, (or Allen3) wº
Iceland, Blue Earth. . §§
s = • e º 'º - e º " " *
Idella, Dakota. . . . . . .
Idlewild, Lincoln. . . .P 2
Ihlen, Pipestone. . . . . Q 2
dence, St. Louis
Independe H 10
Ingalls, Marshall....D 2
#ove, Dakota.N 13
Iona, (or Iona Lake)
Murray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 8
Iron, (or Iron Junction)
St. Louls. . . . . . . . . . . G 10
Irondufe, Ramsey. . . .N 9
Ironvale, Ramsey...I. 12
Irving, #andiyohi...M 5
Isanti, Isanti. . . . . . . . M 9
Isinours, Fillmore...R. 12
Island, St. Louis. . . . . 9
Island Lake. Cass. . . º º
nd Lake, Lyon. : E.
#. Lake, St. Louis H11
Isle, Millelacs. . . . . . . K 8
Itascſl., * i G 5
ItaSca, elträIIll . . . * *
}. (or Dorothy) Red
La 2
© . . . . * * * * * * * * tº º ſº º
J
Jackson, Jackson ...B.:
Jacobs Spur, Grant. H.2
Jamesville, Crow Wing J7
Janesville, Waseca. ...Q 8
Jarretts, Wabasha. , P_11
Jasper, Pipestone. . . .9 2
Jeffers, Cottonwood..Q 4
Jenkins, Crow Wing. I 6
Jennie, Meeker. . . . . . N 6
Jesperson, Anoka...M. 9
Joel, Scott. . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Johnsburg, Mower...S. 10
Johnson, Bigstone...:L 2
Jones, St. Louis . . . . . . F 11
Jordan, Scott. . . . . . . . O 8
Joy, Ottertail. . . . . . . . K 4
Joyce, Ottertail. . . . . . J 4
Judge, Olmsted. . . . . . Q 11
Judson, Blue Earth..Q 7
Jwelsom, Norman . . . . . (+ 2
Junction, Polk. . . . . . . . E 1
Junction Switch, Blºg
Juvik, Marshall......D 2
K
Iſabekoma, Hubbard...G 5
Kanaranzi, Rock.....R. 2
Kandiyohi, Kandiyohi N. 5
Rankel, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 2
Harmel, Isanti. . . . . . . . L 8
Kasota, Lesueur... . . .P 7
Kasson, Dodge. . . . . . Q 10
Katrine, Crow Wing.J.7
Kawishiwi Falls, Eš
er) Sco
Kedron, Fillmore...R. 11
Keegan, Wabasha...P-11
Keene, Clay. . . . . . ‘. . .H 2
Kelley, Murray. . . . . . Q 4
Kellogg, Wabasha...P 12
Keliy Lake, St. Louis...G.9
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kelsey, St. Louis. H 10
Kennedy, Kittson....C 1
Kenneth, Rock. . . . . . R 2
Kensington, Douglas L 3
Kent, Wilkin. . . . . . . . . J 1
Kenyon, Goodhue. . . .P 9
Kerkhoven, Swift...N 4
Kerns, Nicollett. . . . . Q 7
Kerrick, Pine. . . . . . . J 10
Keystone, Wright...N 7
Keywest, folk . . . . . . E 1.
Kiester, Faribault...S 8
Kilkenny, Lesueur...P 8
Riltey, Washington. .N 10
Kimball, (or Kimball
Prairie) Stearns....M 6
Kimberly, Aitkin.....I 8
Kinbrae, Nobles....R. 4
Rings Cooley, wabºº
Kingston, Meeker... N, 6
Kittson. Polk F 2
Klossner, Nicollet. .P 6
Knapp, Wright. . . . . . N 7
Knatvold, Freeborn...S 9
Knife River, St. Louis H12
Koochiching, Itaºgº
e = * * * * * *
Kost, Chisago. . . . . .
Kragness, Clay. . . . . . H 1
Kron, Douglas. . . . . . . IK 3
Kroschel,
Kanabec.. K 9
Kurtz, (or Tinkle) Clay.I1
L
Lac qul Parle, Lac qui
Parle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 3
La Crescent, HoustonR 13
Lafayette, Nicollet..P 6
Laird, Olmsted. . . . . . Q 11
Lake Benton, Lincº,
Lake City, Wabasha P 11
Lake Crystal, Blue Bº
:
2.
à
8
5
8
1,112
X
181
24S
78
27
890
2,744
1,215
Lake Elizabeth, Kandi-
* * * * * * * g g g g
10 :
Alake Eunice, Beckel... I 3
Lakeſield, Jackson...R. 4
Lake Fremont, Sherburne
M
8
Lake George, StearnsM 5
lake Graham, Carlton
3. J 10
Lake Harriet, Hennepin
N 12
Lake Henry, StearnsM 5
Lake Johanna, Pope. M 4
Lakeland, Washington
N 10
Lake Lillian, Kandiyohi
N 5
Lakepark, Becker... H 3
Lakeport, Hubbard...G 5
Lakesarah, Hennepin N 8
Lake Shore. Ramsey. M 13
Lakeside, Renville... O 6
Iake Simjen, Becker...H 4
Lakest(ty, Lincoln..... P 2
Lakeview, (or *}
St. Louis........... H 1.
Lakeville, Dakota... O 9
Lake Washington, Lesu-
eur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 7
Lake Wilson, MurrayG) 3
Lakewood, St. Louis.H 12
Lakeyº Washara. . . . P 11
Lambert, Red LakeF 3
Lamberton, RedwoodP 4
Lambs, Clay.......... H 1
Lamoille, Winona...Q 13
Lamson, Meeker. . . .N 7
Lanesboro, FillmoreR 12
Langdon, Washington O10
Lange, Nicollet...... P 7
Langhei, Pope. . . . . . . M 4
Langor, Beltrami....F 6
Lansing, Mower. . . . R. 10
Laprairie, Itasca. ....G 8
LaSalle, Waton Wan..Q 5
Lastrup, Morrison. . . K 7
Lathrop, Cass. . . . . . . H. .. 6
Latona, (or Hortons) Hub-
bard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Lawndale, Wilkin. ... I 2
Lawrence, Millelacs, K 8
Lawton, (or Benoit) Polk
F
Leaf Mountain, Ottertail
K 4
Leaf River, Wadena...J 5
Leaf Valley, Douglas K 4
'ing....
Leaks, Crow W J 7
Leavenworth, Brown. Q 5
Le Claire, Beltrami. B 6
Ledoux, Morrison. . . . K 6
Leech, Cass. . . . . . . . , , H 6
Leech Lake, Cass......H. 6
Alees Siding, Todd.... K 5
Leeston, (or Lees) Polk
Leighton, St. Louis.... G. 9
Lemond, Steele. . . . . . . Q 9
Lena, GOOdhue...... P 1U
Lengby, Polk. . . . . . . . F
4
Lenora, Fillmore...S 12
Lenoa, (or Moffat) Crow
Wing................ J 6
Leo, Roseau. . . . . . . . . . C 2
Leon, Beltrami. . . . . . . F 4
Leonard, Beltrami...F 4
Leota, Noble. . . . . . . . . R 3
Lerdal, Freeborn....R. 9
Leroy, Mower. . . . . . . S 11
Leslie, Todd. . . . . . . . . FC 5
Lester, Rice. . . . . . . . . P 9
Lester Park, St. Louis H11
Lester Prairie, Mciº
7
Lesueur, Lesueur. . . . P 7
Lesueur Center, Le-
Sllelll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 8
Lewislake, Kanabec. L 9
Lewiston, Winona..Q 12
Lewisville, Waton Wan
Lexington, Lesueur..P 8
Libby, Aitkin. . . . . . . . I 9
Lida, Ottertail . . . . . . . I 3
Lilleman, Grant... . . K 2
Lillo, Red Lake.....E 3
Lime, Blue Earth. . . . . Q 7
Limecreek, Murray...R. 4
Lincoln, Morrison....J 6
Lincoln Park, Hennepin
M 12
Linden, Brown. . . . . . . Q 6
Lindsay, Polk. . . . . . . . F 3
Lindstrom, Chisago, M 10
Liner, Marshall... . . . D 3
Linnell, Becker. . . . . H 4
Lino, Anoka. . . . . . . . . L 13
Lintonville, Kanalºgº
Linwood, Anoka..... M 9
Lismore, Nobles... . . . R 3
Titchfield, Meeker.N 6
Little Canada, Raº,
*
Little Cobb, Blue Bºº
Little Falls, Morrº
Littlerock, Nobles...S 3
Little Sauk, Todd....L 5
Little Valley, Olmsted
^ Q 11
Livonia, Sherburne. M 8
Lloyd, Lesueur. . . . . . . P 7
Local, Becker. . . . . . . H 4
Lockhart, Norman...G 12
Logan, Redwood. . . . . P 4
Lolita, Roseau . . . . . . B 3
London, Freeborn...:S 9
London. (or Lakeview)
St. Louis. . . . . . . . . ... H 12
Lonetree, Brown. . . . .P 5
Long Lake, Hennº
Long Prairie, Todd Kä
Longs, Millelags. . . . . . . L 8
Longyear, St. Louis...G 9
Lonnrot, Becker. . . . . . I
Lonset, Lac qui Pºlº
Loretto, Hennepin. .N 8
Lortz, Blue Earth...Q 7
Lost, Red Lake. . . . . . E; 3
Lothrop, Cass. . . . . . . . . H 6
Lotta, Wadena. . . . . . . . I 5
Louisburg, Lac qui Par-
N 2
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Lowry, Pope. . . . . . . . . . L
Lowville, Murray. ...Q 3
Luce, Ottertail. . . . . . ; I 3
l
Lucknow, St. Louis. , G 10
Ludennan, Wright...N 8
Lukens, Wadena. . . . . J 5
Lund, Marshall . . . . . . C 2
Lutsen, Cook. . . . . . . . FB 11
Luverne, Rock.....R 2
Luxemburg, Stearns. M {
Lydia, Scott. . . . . . . . . . O
Lyle, Mower. . . . . . . . S 10
Lynd, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . P 3
13
81
X
862
31
53
:
;
3
1
:
1
º;
i
1
2
140
:
Lyndale, Hennepin... N 8
Lynn, Fiennepin.....N 12
Lysne, Steele. . . . . . . . Q 9
MI
McCauleyville, Wilkin.J #
McCleary, Brown. . . . . Q
.McCracken, Yºlº
McDonald, Polk......
McGregor, Aitkin. ... I 9
McHugh, Becker..... I 3
McIntosh, Polk. . . . . . . F 3
McKinley, St. Louis F 11
Mabel, Fillmore.....S. 12
Madelia, Waton wan..Q 5
Madison, LaC qui Pºl;
Madison
Earth . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Magnolia, Rock. . . . . . R 2
Mahoning, St. Louis...G 9
Mahoning Mime,St. Louis(39
Mathtomeda, Washington
Aſ 13
Mahtówa, Carlton...I 10
Maine, Ottertail..... J 3
Maine Prairie, Stearns
M 7
Mallory, Polk. . . . . . . . E 1
Malmo, Aitkin....... J 8
Maltby, Hubbard. ...G 5
Malung, Roseau. . . . . . C 4
. Manannah, Meeker..M 6
Manchester, Freeborn. R 8
Manila, Mower..... R 10
Manitou Junction,
Ver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N l ()
IMankato, Blue Earth
Q
Mankato Junction, Blue
Manley, Rock........R 2
Mansfield, Freeborn...S 8
Manston, Wilkin. . . . . J 2
Mantorville, Dºi,
I
Manyaska, Martin...R. 6
Maple, Carver......... I 8
Maplebay, Polk...... F 2
Mapleglen, Scott..... O 8
Maplegrove, Hennepin
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Maple lake, Wright...M 7
Mapleplain, HennepinN 8
Mapleridge, Isanti...L. 9
*TINNEsor A.
§
1,272
1,836
300
176
1 ,599
X
470
175
X
Mapleton, Blue Earth Q 7 1,008
H 12 X
Marcus, Lake........
Marcy. (or Highland)
Lake.... . . . . . . . . . . G 12 X
Marietta, Lac qui Parle
2 144
Marim, Polk . . . . . . . . . . F 2 X
Ma?'izza, Faribault....R 7 X.
Marine Mills, Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . N 10 562
Marion, Olmsted. ... Q 11 89
Ma'riska, St. Louis... tº 10 X
Markville, HennepinM 11 X
Marshall, Lyon..... P 8 , 2,088
Marsh River, Norman
G 1 X
Martin,8, Chisago....L. 10 X
Martinville, Lac qui
Parle : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 X
Marysburg, Lesueur..P 8 28
Marysland Park, Ramsey
M 12 X
Marystown, Scott. ... O 8 58
Mus07, Murray. ...... Q 3 X
Mattson, Kittson..... C 1 18
Maud, BigStone.....M. 1 X
Mayer, Carver. . . . . . . O 7 180
Mayhew, Benton....L. 7 X
Maynard, Chippewa. N 4 245
Mayville, Mower....R. 10 X
Maywood, Benton. ...L. 7 X
Mazeppa, Wabasha. P 10 556
Medford, Steele. . . . . . Q 9 401
Medina, Stevens....M 2 X
Medo, Blue Earth. ...Q 8 11
Mei regrove, Stearns.L 5 165
Melby, Douglas. . . . . . FC 3 13
Mellie, Lake. . . . . . . . H 12 55
Melrose, #"; #1; 1,768
in, (or HOl??!.68 *
Melvin, ( F 2 20
Memorial Home, Henne-
pin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 12 X
Menahga, Wadena....I 5 413
Mendota, Dakota...N 12 282
Mentor, Polk. . . . . . . . F 3 402
Meriden, Steele. . . . . . Q 9 X
Merriam, Scott. . . . . . . O 8 58
Merriam Park, Ramsey
M 12 21
Merrifield, Crow Wing
J 7 18
Merrills, Polk.... ....E.1 X
Merritt, St. Louis. . . . . . . . . ‘74
Merton, Steele........Q 9 X
TMesaba, St. Louis...F 11 62
Metz, Wadena. . . . . . . . 5 X
Meyers, (or Wegdahl)
Chippewa. . . . . . . . . . . N 8 45
3/idland Juriction, Wa-
basha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 12 X
Aſidvale, Washington M 18 X
Midway, St. Louis...I 11 13
Midway, St. Louis...H 10 X
Miesville, Dakota... O 10 30
Milaca, Millelacs. ...L. 8 1,204
Milan, Chippewa. ... N 3 396
Mildred, CaSS. . . . . . . . I 6 X
Miles, Renville. . . . . . O 5 X
}ſiifords, (or Doyle) Le:
8llellſ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * 8 I8
Miller, (or Groningen)
Pine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 28
Millerville, Douglas K 4 81
Millersburg, Rice. . . . P 9 58
Mill Park, Ottertail...J 3 16
Millville, Wabasha. P 11 149
Millward, Aitkin....J 9 X
Miltona, Douglas.....K 4 X
Jiſiºne, St. §§ H. ...G 9 X
IMinneapolis, €n Ile-
pin. . . . .p• * * * * * * * * * * M 12 202,718
Minneapolis and Duluth,
.Junction, Ramsey. M 13 X
Minneapolis Junction,
Ramsey. . . . . . . . . . . . M 12 X
Minneapolis and Saint
Paul Crossing, Henne-
pin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 11 X
Minnehaha Park, Hen-
nepin . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 12 X
Minneiska, WabashaQ 12 372
Minneota, Lyon. . . . . O 3 777
Minnesota City, Winona
Q 12 242
Minnesota Falls, Chip-
DeW8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 4 X
Minnesota Lake, Fari-
bault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 518
Mimmeopa, Blue Earth Q7 X
Minnetonka, Hennepin
M 11 1,078
Minnetonka Beach, Hen-
nepin . . . . . . . . . . . .M 10 101
Missioncreek, Pine...K 9
418&issippi, Itasca....H 9
Moe, Douglas........ K 4
Moffat, (or Leno.c) Crow
Wing ..... tº º ſº e º tº g g g º e J 6
Moland, Rice
* * * * * * g e s
9
Moneycreek, HoustonR 12 .
Monroe, Martin...... R 6
Mønterey. Martin. ... R 5
Montevideo, Chippewa
N §
3
Montgomery, Lesueur P 8
Monticello, Wright. M 8
Montrose, Wright...N 7
Moody, Roseau.......B 3
Moorhead, Clay....H 1
Moose, Beltrami.....G 4
Aſoose 18land, stevengl3
Mooselake, Carlton...J 10
• A Ora, Kanabec. . . . . is
Moranbrook, Todd. ...
Y.
J
Morgan, Redwood.....P
S
Morrell, (or Zim)
G I
9
5
;
Louis........ ...... g
Morrill, Morrison....L. 7
Morris, Stevens. . . . . L 3
Morristown, 8
Mort, Anoka......... M 9
5
9
6
Moscow, Freeborn...R.
Motley, Morrison....J
Mound Prairie, Houston
R 13
Mound, Hennepin...N 8
Mountain Lake, Cotton-
Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Mount Iron, St. Louis F10
Mount Vernon, Winona
Q 12
Mountville, Sibley...O 7
Mulfords, (or "ijoyle)
Lesueur............. O 8
Murdock, Swift. . . . . . M 4
Murray, St. Louis...F.II
Murray Hill, Ramsey Niš
Muskoda, Clay....... 2
M//e7's.
N
A'ada, Clay.....
&
Nagentab, St. Louis. ... I
Nary, Hubbard. . . . . . . G
Nashua, Wilkin..... FC
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * a s
Nassau, Lac qui Parle
y
Navan, (or Baker) Clay
l 2
Navarre, Norman....G 2
Nea, St. Louis..... H 11
Nebish, Beltrami....F 5
Neby, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . F 1
Negord, Kandiyohi...M 4
Nelson, St. Louis.... G 10
Nelson, Douglas....K 4
Mežmadji, Pine....... J 11
Nerstrand, Rice...... P 9
Nesbit, (or Cummings)
Polk................ E i
Neutral, Crow Wing.J 7
Neving, Beltrami....F 4.
Nevis, Hubbard. . . . . H 6
New Auburn, Sibley. O 7
Newavon, Redwood. . P 4
New Brighton, Ramsey
M 12
Newburg, Fillmore...S. 12
New Canada, Ramsey
M 13
New Duluth, St. Louis
I 11
Newfolden, Marshall. D 2
New Germany, (or Purity)
Carver O 7
Newgrove, Lincoln...P 2
New Hartford, Winona
R. 13
Newhouse, Houston. S 12
* * * * * * * * * e is e s e
New Lisbon, Renville
O 4
New London, Kandiyohi
M 5
Newmarket, Scott... O 9
New Munich, StearnsL 5
New Paynesville, Stearns
M 6
Newport, Washington
M 13
New Prague, Scott..P 8
New Prairie, Pope. ... L3
New Richland, Waseca
R 8
New Rome, Sibley...P 7
Newry, Freeborn..... R 9
New Sweden, Nicollet P 7
New Trier, Dakota... O 10
New Ulm, Brown... E 6
New York Mills, Otter-
tail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Nialwa, Hubbard. . . . . G 5
Nichols, Aitkin. . . . . . J S
Nickerson, Pine. . . . . J 10
Nicollet, Nicollet. . . . P 7
Nicols, Dakota...... N 12
Nielsville, Polk. . . . . . F 1
Nimrod, Wadena.....I 5
Nodine, Winona. . . . . Q 13
Nota, Pope. . . . . . . . . . . L 3
Norcross, Grant..... K 2
Norfolk, Renville. ... O 5
Norman, Houston...R. 13
Norseland, Nicollet..P 7
Northbranch, ChisagoM 9
Northcote, Kittson..B. 1
North, Emd. Carlton.. I 10
Northfleld, Rice...... P.9
Northland, Polk......E.1
North. Mankato, Nicol-
• * g º e º 'º e º 'º e º e º e º º
North Redwood. (or Red-
wood) Redwood..... P 5
INorthrop, Martin..... F 6
North Saint Paul, º,
s e s s e e s e < e < * * * *
Still moater Junction).
TWashington. . . . . . .N 10
Northstar, Martin...R. 6
Morthtown, (or , North-
town, J unction) Ram-
Sęy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Norway, Goodhue. . . .P.9
Norway Lake, Kandi-
ohi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 5
Norwegian Grove, Otter-
tail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 2
Norwood, Carver....O 7
Nowthen, Anoka. . . . M. 8
Nushka, Cass. . . . . . . . . G 7
1,984
589
404
X
23
959
470
i
i
5
8
134
5,403
35?
24
128
1 100
1,110
:
O
Oak, Becker.........H 3
Oakbury, Washington N 10
Oakcenter, Wabasha P 11
Oakdale, Washington. M 13
Oakgrove, Anoka....M 9
Oakmill, Todd. . . . . . . . K. 5
Oakland, Freeborn...R. 9
Oakland, Ramsey. .N 13
Oakpark, Benton.....L. 8
Oakridge, Winona..Q 12
Oakwood, Beltrami..F 5
Ó Brientsºuar, gy,Stearns M6
Odºt?" (th, Cass. . . . . . . . . H 6
Odessa, Bigstone....M 2
Odin, Watonwan. ...R. 5
Ogilvie, (or Gr, vu?ld House)
1x utiabec. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Okabena, Jackson...
Oleson, Faribault....R 7
Olga, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . F 4
Olivia, Renville. ..... O 5
O mistead, Oſmsted...Q 10
Omro, Steele. . . . . . . . . Q 9
Omgum, Cass. . . . . . . . . . . .
Opdahl, Marshall....D 2
Opale, Stearns. . . . . . . L 6
Opstead, Millelacs....J 8
Org, Nobles... . . . . . . . R 3
Ormsby, Waton wan...R. 6
Orouteco Stutton, ongº;
Oronoco, Olmsted...Q 10
Orr, Jackson.......... R 4
Orris, Grant. . . . . . . . . K 2
Orrock, Sherburne...M 8
Orto inville, Ble stone
M 2
Osage, Becker. . . . . . . H 4
Osakis, Douglas. . . . . . L 5
Oscar, Ottertail. . . . . . . J 2
Osceola, Renville. ... O 5
Oshawa, Nicollet....P 7
Oslo, Dodge. . . . . . . . . R 10
Osseo, Hennepin. ... L. 11
Ossipee, Crow Wing. I 7
Oster, (near Waverly,
N 7) Wiight. . . . . . . . . . .
Ostrander, Fillmore. S 11
Othello, Olmsted . . . . Q 10
Otisco, Waseca. . . . . . . Q 8
Otisville, Washington M10
Otsego, Wright. . . . . . M 8
Ottawa, Lesueur..... P 7
Otter Creek, (or Atkinson)
Carlton.............. I 10
Ottertail, Ottertail....J 4
Owanka, Murray. . . . . Q 3
Owasso, Ramsey..... M 12
Owatonna, Steele...Q 9
Owen, Houston. ...R. 12
Oxford, ISanti. . . . . . . M 9
Oxlip, Isanti. . . . . . . . M 8
P
Paddock, Ottertail. ...I 4
Padua, Stearns... . . . . L 5
Page, Millelacs. . . . . . K 8
Palmdale, Chisago. M. 10
Palmer, Waseca. . . . . . Q 8
Palºme?'S, St. Louis...H 12
Panola, Chisago....M 10
Parent, Benton. . . . . . . L 7
Park, Kittson...........
J’at?"kdale, Ottertail.....J 3
Parker, Hennepin...M 11
Parkers Prairie, Otter-
tail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FC 4
Park itapids, Hub-
bard. ... ............. H 5
Parkton, Ottertail..... J 4
Partridge, Pine...... J 10
Patchen, Grant......
L 3
JP(tw/pores, St. Louis...H 10
Payne, St. Louis..... H 10
Paynesville, Stearns. M 5
Pease, (or Soules) Mille-
lacs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 8
Pelan, Kittson. . . . . . . C 2
Pelican Lake, Ottertail I 3
Pelican Rapids, Otter-
tail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Pencer, Roseau. . . . . . C 4
Pennock, Kandiyohi. N 5
Penobscot, St. Louis. . G 9
Pequot, Crow Wing...I 6
Perault, Red Lake. ... E 2
Percy, Kittson. . . . . . . C 2
Perham, Ottertail. ... I 4
Perley, Norman. . . . . . G 1
Petersburg, Jackson...S 5
Pfingston, Nobles...R 3
Phelps, Ottertail..... J 3
Philbrook, Todd. . . . . . J 6
Pickwick, Winona..Q 13
Pierz, Morrison. . . . . . K 7
Pillager, Cass. . . . . . . . J 6
Pillsbury, Todd. . . . . . K 6
Pillsbury Spur, St. º;
: 1
Pilotgrove, FaribaultS 7
Pilotmound, FillmoreR 12
Pime, St. Louis........ I 11
Pinebend, Dakota.... O 13
Pinebrook, ISanti. . . . L. 8
Pine City, Pine...... l, 9
Pinecreek, Roseau...B 3
' ime Grove, Carlton. . [1()
Pine Island, Goodhueſ) 10
Pineknoll, Aitkin. . . . . . . .
Pine Lake, Beltrami. F 4
Pine River, Cass. . . . . I 6
Pineview, Hubbard...H 5
Pipestone. Pipestone Q2
Pixley, Martin . . . . . . . R 6
Plainview, WabashaQ 11
Plainview Junction, Olm-
Sted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Planks Crossing, Olm-
sted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q11
Plato, McLeod. . . . . . . O 7
Pleasant Grove, Olmsted
R. 11
Pleasant Mounds, Blue
R
& g g º & 8 & 9 ºr ºf ſº º &
Plymouth, HennepinM 11
Point Douglas, Wash-
Pomme de Terre, Grant
K
Ponsford, Becker....H 4
Poplar, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Poppleton, Kittson...B. 1
Portage, Aitkin. . . . . . . I 8
Porter, Yellow Medicine
O 2
Portland, Houston...S 13
Potsdam, Olmsted . . . Q 11
Powers, Jtasca . . . . . . . . G |
Powers. (or Dewey Lake)
St. Louis............. F 9
Prairie Junction.Jacº
Prairie Queen, Fillmore
S 11
Pratt, Steele. . . . . . . . . Q 9
Preble, Fillmore....R. 12
Pred more, Olmsted. Q 11
2
1
3.
X
X
232
180
×
1,289
Rose, JRamsey. . . . . . .
Preston, Fillmore...R. 11
Priam, Kandiyohi.. N, 5
Princeton, MilllelacSL 8
Prinsburg, Kandiyohin 4
Priorlake, Scott..... O 8
Proctorknott, St.
I 11
Prosper, Fillmore...S. 12
Prosperity, Chippewa N 4
Pºlaenºia. qui *;
© . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pur.ty, Uor New . Geº'-
7utany) Carver...... O 7
Q
Quamba, Kanabec. ... R. 7
Queen, Polk. . . . . . . . . . F 4
Quincy, Olmsted. ...Q 11
Quiring, Beltrami... E 6
IR,
Racine, Mower.....R. 11
Raether, Benton. ..... L. 7
Rail Prairie, Morrison.J 6
Jrainy Lake, Itasca. . . . C 9
Ralph, Peltrami. . . . . F 6
Ramey, Mower ..... R 10
Ramey, Mor1 ison...L. 7
Randall, Morrison. . . K 6
Randolph, Dakota...P 9
Ransom, Nobles. . . . . . S 3
Ranum, Norman..... G 2
Rapidan, Blue Earth Q 7
Rapidan J/ ills, Blue
Earth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 7
Rasset, (near Maple lake,
M 7) Wright. . . . . . . . . . .
Raven Stream, Scott. P 8
Raymond, Kandiyohi N 4
Reading, Nobles. . . . .R. 3
A'eaus Junction, Waba-
sha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 11
Real, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . H 1
Redington, Ottertail. J 3
Red lake, Beltrami...E 5
Red lake Ealls, lied
Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 2
Redrock, Cottonwood..Q 4
Red Wing, Goodhue P.10
Redwood, (or North Ited-
wood) IRedwood..... P 5
Redwood Falls, Red-
Wood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 5
Redwood Junction.Brº
o
Reeds, Wabasha. ...P 11
Reno, Houston. . . . . . R. 13
Reno, St. Louis...... G 11
Renova, Mower. ...R. 10
Renville, Renville. ... O 4
Republic, Anoka..... M 9
Revere, Redwood....P 4
Rice, Ramsey........ M 13
Rice, Benton. . . . . . . . .
Rice, (or whitewºº
Goodhue. . . . . . . . . . P 1
Riceford, Houston. . R. 12
Rice Lake, Dodge....Q 9
Riees Point, St. Louis. I 11
Richdale, Ottertail...I 4
Richfield, Hennepin N 12
Richland, Rice. . . . . . . Q 9
Richmond, Winona. . Q 13
Rich Valley, Dakota. O 13
Richwood, Becker...H 3
Ridgeway, Winona..Q 13
Ridgewood. Ramsey. N 13
Rindal, Norman..... F 2
Ringbo, Marshall... D 3
Ring 2, Olmsted. . . . . . Q 11
Ringville, Kandiyohi M 5
Rive?” Junction, Houjº,
River Point, Steele..Q 9
Robbin, Kittson. . . . . C 1
Robbinsdale, Hennepin
M 12
Roberts, Ottertail....J 2
Robinson, St. Louis.. E 11
Itochester, Olmsted Q11
Rock, Redwood. . . . . . P 4
Rockcreek, Pine....L. 9
Rockdell, Olmsted. .. Q 10
Rockford, Wright. ...N 8
Rockstad, Marshall..D 2
Rockville, Stearns...M 6
Rogers, Hennepin...L_11
Polette, Norman. . . . . . F 2
Rollag, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 2
Rolling Stone, Winona
Q 12
Rollis, Marshall. . . . . ID 3
Romney, Wilkin...... l 1
Ronald, Aitkin . . . . . . J 9
Ronneby, Benton....L. 7
Rosby, Hubbard. ...G 6
Roscoe, Goodhue. ... Q 10
Roscoe, (or Zions) steº
1.
Roseau, Roseau. . . . . E 3
Rosecreek, Mower...R 10
Roseland, Kandiyohi M 5
Rosemount, Dakota. O 13
Rosen, Lac qui ParleN 2
Rosendale, Meeker..N 5
Ross, Roseau. . . . . . . . B 3
Ross, Waseca. . . . . . . . Q 8
Rossburgſ. Altkin. . . . . . I 8
Rothsay, Wilkin. . . . . J 2
Round Lake, Nobles. S 4
Romand Lake. Ransov \! 13
Round Prairie, Todd K 5
Rowland, Hennepin N 11
Royalton. Morrison...L. 6
Rud, Fillmore . . . . . . R 12
Rumsey, Ottertail . . . . J 3
Runeberg. Becker. . . . I 4
Rush City. Chisago. R. 12
Rushford, Fillmore. R 12
Rushmore, Nobles. . . R. 3
Rushpoint, Chisago. . L. 9
Rush River, Sibley. . P 7
Russell, Lyon. . . . . . . P 3
Russia, Polk. . . . . . . . F 1
Ruthton. Pinestone.. Q 2
Rutledge, Pine. . . . . . J 10
Ryan, Goodhue. . . . . F 10
S
Sabin, Clay. . . . . . . . . . I 1
Sacred Heart, Renº
Saraſim a pr. St. Louis. . H 11
Saint Anna, StearnsL 6
Saint Anthony, steº
Saint Anthony Park,
Ramsey. . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Saint Anthony Hill, Sta-
tion Saint Paul P. O.)
Ramsey
Saint Augusta,
• e º 's e º e g s a tº * * * *
Stearns
M 7
& s e s tº e & 8 tº ſº s s a $
12
Saint Clair, Blue º
1,278
X
1,319
X
148
181
2
2
i
1
t
º
7,525
1,661
X
489
13
1,075
20.4
323
120
1,304
360
SPRI
Saint Cloud, Stearns
Saint . . Croix Junction,
Washington........U 16 X
Saint Francis, Anoka M 9 120
Saint George, NicolletP 6 X
Saint Henry, LesueurP 8 X
Saint Hilaire, Red Lake
E 2
Saint James, Waton. 840
Wan. . . . . . . . . . ë e º e º is sº º 2,607
Saint Joseph, StearnsL 6 549
Saint Kilian, NoblesR 3 78
Saint Lawrence, Scott. U 8 X
Saint Lawrence, Otter-
tail . . . . . ........... %
Saint Leo, Yellow Medi-
Clne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Saint Louis Park, Hen-
Depin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.
Saint Lowtº Spur,St. Louis 325
N 1
Saint Martin, Stearns M 6 ii.
Saint Mathias, Crow
Ing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. 7 X
Saint Michael, WrightN8 305
Saint, Michael Station,
Wright............. M 8 13
Saint Nicholas, Stearns
M 6 X
Saint Olaf, Ottertail. K. 3 58
Saint Patrick, Scott. O 8 15
SAINT PAUL, Rami-
88W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 18 1ſ 3 065
sº...” Park, Wash-
Ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . N 13 1,745
Saint Peter, Nicollet P7 4,303
Saint Peter Junction, Wi-
Ilºna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 X
Saint Thomas, Lesueur
P 8 58
Saint Vincent, Kittson
B 256
Saint Wendall, Stearns
e e L 6 X
Salida, Sherburne....M 8 X
Sanborn, Redwood...Q 5 351
Sandstone, Pine....K 10 1,189
Sazzdstong Junction, Pie
K 9 X
Santiago, Sherburne. M 8 25
Sanwick, Roseau....C 2 21
Saratoga, Winona... tº 12 81
Sardis, Bigstone....M. 1 X
Sargeant, Mower....R 10 68
Sauk Center, Stearns.L 5 2,220
Sauk Rapids, Benton
L 7 1,391
Sawyer, Carlton....I 10 X
Saxon, Nobles........ S 3 X
Scandia, WashingtonM 10 58
Schley, Cass.......... G 7 X
Scone, Kittson......C 1 X
AScott, St. Louis...... G 10 X
Scriven, Douglas....K 4 13
Seaforth, Redwood...P 4 X
Sebeka, Wadena. . . . . . I 5 223
Sedan, Pope.......... L 4 153
Selkce, (or Eckles) Bel-
traini.............. .G 5 X
- Senjen, Becker. . . . . . H 4 X
Shafer, Chisago....M 10 18
Shakopee, Scott.... () 8 2,047
Shakopee Station, Carver
8 X
Sheffield Mill, Rice...P 9 X
Sheldon, Houston..R. 13 181
Shell City, Wadena...I 5 X
Shell Lake, Becker...H 4 X
Shelly, Norman. . . . . . G 1 55
Shephard, Crow Wing.J 7 X
Sñerº, Poſº..."... E 1 Y
Sherburne, Martin..R 5 891
Sherham, Ramsey ..M. 12 X
Sherwin, St. Louis....G 9 X
Shevlin, Beltrami...F 4 172
Shieldsville, Rice. . . . P 8 78
Shirley, Polk. . . . . . . . E 2 X
Shoreham, Becker....I 3 X
Show, St. Þouis.... G 10 X
Sigsbee, Freeborn...R 9 X
Silo, Winona. . . . . . . . Q 12 ×
Silvercreek, WrightM 7 85
Silvercreek Station, Wright
M 7 NZ
Silverlake, McLeod. .O 7 321
Simpson, Olmsted...Q 11 45
Sims, St. Louis........ G 9 X
Stowa; Falls Junction,
Nobles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 3 ×
Sioux Valley, JacksonS 4 X
Six oaks, Olmsted. ...Q 11 X
Skyberg, Goodhue..Q 10 58
Slayton, Murray . . . . Q 3 883
Sleepyeye, Brown.... P 6 2,046
Sletten, Polk. . . . . . . . F 3 32
Simley, Crow Wing...I 6 X
Smithfield, WabashaQ 11 X
Smith lake, Wright...N ? 125
Smith mill, Waseca..Q 8 91
Smiths, Cass. . . . . . . . . . } [ 6 X
Smithville, St. Louis I 11 18
Snake, Marshall. . . . D 1 X
Sogn, Goodhue. . . . . . P 10 X
Soland, Fillmore. . . . R. 12 30
Soo Line Jaznction, Ram-
Sey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 13 >
Solway, Beltrami....F 5 177
Soudan, St. Louis.. E 11 2, 150
Sowles, (or Pease) Mille-
808 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 X
South Bemidji, Beltrami
- G 5 X.
Sowth bend, Blue Earth
X
Southbranch, Blue Earth
X
Sowth. Euclid, Polk... E 1 X
South Haven, WrightM 7 95
South Lime Park, arº
X
South Minneapolis, Hen-
nepin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12 X
South Park, DakotaN 13 X
South Saint Paul, Dako-
ta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 13 2,322
South Still water, Wash-
ington. . . . . . . . . . . . . N 10 1,422
South Troy, WabashaQ 11 31
Sparta, St. Louis. . G 10 950
Spaul, limſ/, Todd. . . . . . I, 5 X
Spaulding, Beltrami. F 5 27
Spencer Brook, IsantiM 8 49
Sperl, Brown. . . . . . . . Q 6 X
Spe?ºry, Martin. . . . . . . . R 6 'X
Spicer, Kandiyohi, , , M 5 349
Spirit Lake, Ottertailſ 3 X
Splitrock, Lake. . . . . G 13 X
Spofford, Jackson. . . . R. 4 X
Spragmte, Polk. . . . . . . . E 1 X
Springcreek, Goodhue P 10 X
Springfield, Brown. . . P 5 1,511
Springgrove, Houston
R 13 491
Springhill, Stearns. . M. 5 72
Spring Lake, Isanti. M. 9 12
Springpark, Hennepin
M 11 299
Springſpark, Hennepin
N 8 X
Springvale, Isanti...L. 9 21
Spring Valley, Fillmore
R 11 1,770
2O9
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2 I 3
.*.*.
SPRU
a *
Spruce, St. Touls. tº º .G. 19
Squier, Ottertail.....K 3
Stacy, Chisago......M 9
Stanchfield, Isanti...L. 9
Stanford, Isanti.....M.
Stanley, Isanti......M.
Stanton, Goodhue...P
Staples, Todd.......
Starbuck, Pope.....
Stark, Chisago......
8tarks Spur, Itasca..
Starlake, Ottertail...
Station, Anoka.......
Station, Chippewa ...
Station, Lesueur.....
Station, Winona .....
Stavanger, Yellow Med
cine . . . . . . . © º e º ſº tº gº º O
Steele Center, Steele(2
Steen, Rock. . . . . . . . . . S
Stephen, Marshall... C 1
Sterling Center, lure
Earth . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. 7
Stewart, McLeod. ... O 6
Stewartville, OlmstedR 11
|
i
Stiles, Stearns...... . . . L 5
Stillwater, washingº
- 1
Stockholm, Wright...N 7
Stockton, Winona..Q 12
Stockwood, Clay....H. 2
Stod, Ottertail........I 2
Stone, Marshall......D 2
Stonybrook, Cass.....I 6
Stonybrook Jn?uction, (or
Brookston) St. Louis H10
Storden, Çottonwood. Q 4
Strandguist, MarshallC 2
Stroman, Morrison...L. 6
Strout, Meeker......
‘Stuart, St. Louis......G
*Sturgeon Lake, Pine.J 1
suiltvans, Polk . . . . . . E
Suºmºntt, St. Louis.... E
Summit, Washington N
Sumter, McLeod. ... O
Sunburg, Kandiyohi. M.
Sundahl, Norman....G
Sundown, Redwood... P
Sunrise, Chisagó. L 1
Sunrise, Chisago...M 10
Sutton, Mower..... A.R. 10
Svea, Kandiyohi... : N 5
Sveadahl, Watonwanç 5
N
i
:
5
X
1,504
469
31
4
.-
12,818
X
308
I
Sverre, Ottertail.....J 3
Swan River, Itasca...H 9
Swanville, . Morrison K 6
Swenoda, S 3
Swift Falls, Swift. , M 4
Sº, (or Sylvan Lake)
BSS
Syre, Norman........& 2.
T
' Tabor, Polk..........E. 1
Tamarack, Aitkin....I 9
Tansem, Clay........I 2
Taopi, Mower.......S 10
Tarn, Isanti. . . . . . . . . M 8
Taunton, Lyon. . . . . . O 2
Tawney, Fillmore...R. 12
Taylors Falls, Chisago
M 10
Teckla, Beltrami....F 4
Tegneer, Becker. . . . . . I 4
Teien, Kittson. . . . . . . C 1
T'enhassen, (or cºlº
Il-. . . . . e º 'º e º 'º e º sº
Tenney, Wilkin..... R. ſt
Tenny, Clay.......... H
Tenod, (or Erin) Rice.P.9
Tenstrike, Beltrami..F 6
Terrace, Pope..... ...M 4
Terrebonne, Red Iº.
Teutonia, HennepinM 11
Thief River Falls, Red
Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Thielnuan, (or Theilman
Wabasha, ..........
Thomson, Lake...... G 12
Thomson, Carlton.... I 11
Thornton, McLeod....O 7
Thorpe, Kandiyohi,. N 5
Thorsborg, Grant..... K 3
Thorwick, Marshallº §
Tilden, Polk.......... {
Tintah, Traverse. ... K 2
Tofte, Cook. . . . . . . . . C 11
Tolin, Isanti... . . . . . JL 8
Tonka, Hennepin....N 8
Topeka, Morrison..... K 6
Topka, Hennepin....N 11
Torah, Stearns...... M 6
Tordenskjold, Ottertail
J 3
Tosca, (or Bock) Mille-
laCS 8
25
1,819
143
207
3
.
ºu wer, St. Louis....F 11
Tower Junction, St. ſº
Tracy, Lyon.........P 3
Transit, Sibley..... ... O 6
Traverse, Nicollet. ...P 7
Trenton, Freeborn...R. 8
Triumph, Martin....R. 6
Trondjem, Rice...... P 8
Trosky, Pipestone...Q 2
Trout, Winona.......Q_12
Trout Brook, Goodhue P10
Troy, Winona......R. 12
Tuthill, Anoka. . . . . . L 12
Tweet, Red Lake...D 2
Troën Lakes, Carlton... I 11
Twin Lakes, FreebornS 8
Twin Valley, Norman G 2
Two Harbors, #;
Two inlets, Becker...H 4
Tyler, Lincoln. . . . . . . P 7
Tyson, Wadena... . . . . .
Ulen, Clay. . . . . . . . . . H 2
Ullman, Norman. ...G 2
Underwood, Otterttail.J. 3
Union, Depot, Raº,
Union Hill, Scott. ...P 8
Unity, Stearns. . . . . . L 5
Upsala, Morrison. . . . L. 6
Urness, Douglas. . . . . K 3
IJtica, Winona......Q 12
W.
Wadnais Park, Ramsey M13
Valley, Polk. . . . . . . . . F 2
Valley Creek, Washing-
ton N 10
* g º e º ſº e º e • * * * * *
Vance, Itasca. . . . . . . . F 7
Varco, Mower....... R 10
Vasca, Goodhue. . . . . P 10
Vega, Marshall. . . . . . D 1
Venture, Dodge. . . . . . Q 9
Verdi, Lincoln. . . . . . . Q 2
Vermilion, Dakota... O 9
Vern, Beltrami. . . . . . G 4
MININEso B.A.
X
18
400
X
X
I28
18
Verna, Itasca , , .....H 9
Verndale, Wadena...J 5
Vernon Center, Blue
Earth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Vesta, Redwood. . . . . . P 4
Vicksburg, Renville... O 4
Victor, Polk.........F
Victoria, Carver..... O
Vida, Ottertail...... ...J 8
Viking, Marshall....D 2
Villard, Pope........ L
Vineland, Millelacs. K. 8
Vining,
Viola, Olmsted. . . . . . Q 11
Virginia, St. Louis. , F 10
Visby, Kittson..... ..B 1
Vivian, Waseca. .....Q 8
Vlasaty, Dodge..... Q 10
Voss, Becker........H 3
W
Wabasha, Wabasha, P11
Wabasso, Redwood...P 4
Waconia, Carver..... O 8
Wacouta, Goodhue. . P 11
Yºº Wadena...J 5
§
4
Wadena Junction, Otter-
ta * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e e 5
Waibo, Isanti......... T, 9
Waite Park, StearnsM 7
Walcott, Rice........ Q 9
Waldeck, Aitkin...... I 8
Walden, Pope. .......L 3
Waldo, Lake......... H 12
Walker, Cass....... H 6
Walkerton, Polk, ..... E 1
Wallace, (or Cascade Sta-
tion) Dakota........P.9
Wallace, St. Louis...G 10
Wallers, Faribault... R. 8
Wall Lake, Ottertail.J. 3
Walnutgrove, Redwood
P 4
Waltham, Mower...R. 10
Wanamingo, Goodhue
P 10
Wanda, Redwood....P 4
Wangs, Goodhue. . . . P 9
Wanke, Polk. . . . . . . . E 4
Wannaska, Roseau..C 3
Ware, Marshall. . . . . D 3
Warner, Kandiyohi M ;
Warne?', Rock........ R
Ottertail....J 4,
Warren, Marshall...D 1
Warrendále, Ramsey M12
Warroad, Roseau....B 4
Warsaw, Rice.......Q 8
Warwick, Hennepinl 12
Waseca, Waseca.... Q8
Washington, JFillmore
l
R. 1
Washburn, (or Eden.
Prairie Station.) Hen-
neplm...... * * * * * * * * N 11
Wasioja, Dodge.....Q 10
Wastedo, Goodhue...P 10
Watab, Benton.......L 7
Waterford, Dakota...P 9
Watertown, Carver. N 7
Waterville, Lesueur. Q 8
Watkins, Meeker....M 6
Watosco, Wilkin...... J 2
Watson, Chippewa...N 3
Watters, Blue Earth..Q 7
Waukon, Norman...G 3
Wawina, Itasca...... 9
Waverly, Wright....N 7
Waty2ata, Hennepin.M. 11
Weaver. Wabasna...F 12
Wealth wood, Aitkin. J 8
Webber, St. Louis....H 12
§
Weber. Isanti....... M 9
Webster, Rice.......P 9
Wegdahl, (or Meyers)
Chippewa...........N 3
Weggeland, Ottertall.J 3
Welch, Goodhue....O 10
Welch Station, Goodhue
P 10
Welcome, Martin...R. 6
Weller's Spur, Itasca.G 8
Wellington, RenvilléO 6
Wells, Faribault....R. 8
Wendell, Grant..... K 2
Westbrook, Cottonwood
Q 4
West Concord, Dodgeq 10
West Duluth, * * * *
Station
Duluth P. O.) sº Louis.
X Western, Ottertail. ... K2
Westlake, Kandiyohi.M 4
Westline, Redwood...P 4
West Minneapolis, Hen-
1,276
24
132
X
3,108
X
X
135
58
,130
ISO
490
1,260
250
X
167
X
16
X
542
276
280
X
X
X.
X
45
X
38
X
549
X
X
2,017
58
249
Westport, Pope........L 5
West Saint Paul, Dakota.
West Union, Todd,..., Lt.
West Valley, Marºng
2
Westwood, Dakota.... O 9
Whalan, Fillmore...R. 12
Wheatland, Rice. ...P 8
Wheaton, Traverse. L2
Wheatville, Norman. G 2
Wheeler, (or Albº
Stevens...... . . . . . ...L.
Wheelock, Cass .......
Whitebear Beach,
* * * * * * g e g º ſe
Sey . . . . . . . * * * * * * * *
White Earth, Becker.H 3
Whitefish, Beltrami ...F 5
Whitémam, Winona..Q 12
Whiterock, Traverse...K. 2
Whiterock, Goodhue P 10
Whitewillow, (or Rice)
Goodhue..... tº º º sº tº e P 10
Wig, Polk...... ... ...F 1
Wilbert, Martin......
Wilder, Jackson. ....R.
Wilkinson, Cass ......
Willborg, Beltrami..F 4
Willington Grove, º,
G
§
* tº * * * * * * * * * * * * g º e
72
1,880
61
134
1,132
X
18
Il . . . • X
Willmar, Kandiyohl. N5 8,409
Willowcreek, Blue Bºth
7
Willow River, Pine.J 10
Wilmington, HoustonS 13
Wilmot, Nobles......R. 3
Wilno, Lincoln. . . . . .P 2
Wilson, Ramsey ....M. 12
Wilson, Winona. ... Q 12
Windom, cottonwºº
Winfield, Renville... O 5
Winger, Polk... . . . . . F 3
Winnebago City, Fari-
bault . . . . . . . . . . . . . R
* g e º e º e º s tº $ tº e e º g
H 2
Winona, Winona ...Q 13
Winsor, Beltrami....F 4
Winsted, McLeod. ...N 7
Winthrop, Sibley. ...P 6
72
466
X
X
28
X
55
1,944
X
12
1,816
23
, 26
19,714
29
* * * * * * * * * * * * c e º 'º º is
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
281
813
ZUM •
Winton, St. Louis...E. i2
Wiscoy, Winona....R. 12
Withrow, washingº
Witoka, Winona....Q 13
Wolf, St. Louis ...... G 10
Wolverton, Wilkin...I 1
Woodcocks, Millelacs. L 8
Woodlake, Yellow Medi-
cine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O 4
Woodland, Ottertail...I 4
Woodland, Hennepin M12
Woodside, Polk. . . . . . F 3
Woodstock, Pipeº;
Woodward, Hennepin
L 11
Worden, Ottertail....J 3
X
Worthington, NobesR4 2.886
Wrenshall, Carlton.. I 11
Wright, Carlton. . . . . . I 9
Wrightstown, Ottertail
Wyandotte, Red Hº:
Wyattville, Winona Q 12
Wykoff, Fillmore...R. 11
Wylie, Red Lake....E 2
Wyman, St. Louis....F11
Wyoming, chlºgo...M 9
Yara, Dakota ....... N 12
Yarmouth, Wilkin. ... K 2
Yellow Medicine, Yellow
Medicine............ Q.4
York, (or Avery) Lakefiſ2
York, Fillmore...... S 11
Young America,
Yucatan, Houstºn. R 12
Zerf, Morrison. . . . . . K 7
Zim, (or Morrell) stigº,
Zimmerman, Sherburne
Zions,(or Roscoe)StearnsM6
Zumbra Heights, Herº",
& e º ºs e º & a 4 tº $ $ 8 & 9 º'
1
Zumbrota, Goodhuelº. 10
Zwmbrota Junction, Olm-
Sted Q 10
* c e s e º e s is a tº e º ºs º e --
Carver
O 7
25
13
58
X
X
495.
35
X
121
X
e
*
X
X
123.
3.18
29
X
X
17
X
X
173
1,119
X

214
ABER
NORTH DAKOIA,
Blackmer, RichlandM 18
COUNTIES.
COUNTY, CO, SEAT. INDEX. POP,
13,159
8,320
975
7,532
6,081
28,625
12,580
17,869
4,765
9,79S
6,919
17,387
7,995
6,039.
7,621
5,888
9,143
6,491
13,107
20,288
7,961
8,310
1,530
Barnes, Valley City
* J 15
Benson, MinneWaukon
F 1.
Billings, Medora. . . . . J 3
Bottineau, Bottineau. D 9
Burleigh, Bismarck. I 10
Cass, Fargo. . . . . . . . . J 16
Cavalier, Langdom. .D 13
Dickey, Ellendale...L. 14
Eddy, New RockfordG 13
Emmons, Williampsort
[K 10
Foster, Carrington.H 13
Grand Forks, Grand
Forks . . . . . . . . . . . . G 16
. Griggs, Cooperstown H 14
Išidder, Steele. . . . . . I 11
Lamoure, LamoureFC 14
Logan, Napoleon. . . K 11
McHenry, Towner. ... E 9
McIntosh, Ashley...L. 12
McLean, Washburn...H 7
Mercer, Stanton. . . . . H 7
Morton, Mandan. . . . . K 8
Nelson, Lakota. ...G 14
Oliver, Sanger. . . . . . . J 8
Pembina, Pembina D 15
Pierce, Rugby. . . . . . E 10
Ramsey, Devils Lake
F 12
Ransom, Lisbon. . . . K 16
Richland, Wahpeton K 17
Rolette, Rolla. . . . . . D 11
Sargent, Forman....L. 16
Stark, Dickinson. ... J 5
Steele, Sherbrooke. H 15
Stutsman, Jamnestown.J 13
Towner, Cando. . . . . . D 12
Traill, Hillsboro... H16
Walsh, Grafton....F 15
Ward, Minot. . . . . . . . D 7
Wells, Fessenden. . H 11
Williams, Williston E 3
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. IN IXEX.
Abercrombie, Richland
- IK 17
Absaraka, Cass. . . . . . I 16
Acton, Walsh. . . . . . E 16
Adams, Walsh. . . . . . E 14
Alacºnts, lticulund. . . . . L li
Addison, Cass. . . . . . . J 16
Adier, Nelson. . . . . . G 14
Adrian, Lamoure... K. 13
Agricultural College,
[.. a SS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J l
Akra, Pembina. . . . . D 15
Albert, Benson . . . . . F 12
Albertha, Dickey...M. 13
Alcide, (near Dunseith,
D 10) Rolette. . . . . . . . . .
Alderman, Barnes.. I 14
Algeo, Barnes. . . . . . . I 15
Altice, Barnes. . . . . . . . . 15
Aliciu, Sargellt. . . . . . . L 16
Alºn.07tt, Morton. . . . . . . J 7
Alta, Burnes. . . . . . . . . J 15
Att07, Traill. . . . . . . . . 1:l 16
Ambro, Cavalier. . . . C 13
Amenia, Cass. . . . . . . I 16
Anamoose, McHenry G 9
Andrews, Burleigh... I 9
A mal)'ews, Billings. . . . . J 3
Aneta, Nelson. . . . . . G 14
Annus, Pierce. . . . . . F 10
Anselm, Ransom. . . K 16
Antelope, Starke. . . . . J 6
Antler, . Bottineau.....C. §
Apple Creek, Burleigh.J 9
PI 7
Arcis, Mercer. . . . . . . .
Ardoch, Walsh. . . . . . F 16
Argusville, Cass. ... I 17
Armourdale, TownerD 12
Armstrong, Emmons K 10
Arndt, Towner. . . . . . D 12
Arthur, Cass. . . . . . . . I 16
Arvilla, Grand Forks
- G 15
Ashgrove, Emmons. M 9
Ashley, Mc IIltosh..M 12
Ashtabula, Barnes.. I 14
Auburn, Walsh. .... E 15
Austin, Cavalier . . . . C 13
A poca, Williams. . . . . . F 13
Ayr, CaSS. . . . . . . . . . . I 16
|3
Babcock, (or Hample)
Sargent . . . . . . . . . . . . L 15
Bac, Cavalier. . . . . . . C 13
Backoo, Pembina...D 15
Baconville, Nelson. F 14
Balfour, McHenry...G 9
Banner, Cavalier... E. 13
Barlow, Foster....H 12
Barnes, Barnes......R 14
Barney, Richland...L. 17
Barrie, Richland. . . K 16
Bartlett, Ramsey...F 13
T}arton, Pierce. . . . . . E 10
Bathgate, Pembina. C 15
Bay Center, Pembina
Beſt?S, (or
Grand Forks. . . . . . .
Beaulieu, Cavalier. D 14
Beſt re?' Creek, Logan. IK 11
Belcourt, Rolette. . D 11
Belfield, Stark. . . . . . . J 4
Belle Plačné, sarº;
Belleville, Grand Forks
F 15
Bellmont, Traill....G 16
Bentru, Grand Forks
17
Benzoin, Ramsey...E. 13
Bereſt, Barnes. . . . . . . . J 14
/3erlin, Lamoure. . . . . L 14
Berthold, Ward. ... E 7
Berwick, McHenry...E 10
Boston, Towner. . . . . E 12
Binford, Griggs. . . . H 14
Tishae, Towner, , , , , D 11
319,146
s
4
2
Dash,
Area, zozos Square Miles.
BISMARCK, Bure;
Blabon, Steele..... H 15
Blanchard, Traill...H 16
Bloom, Stutsman. . . . . J 18
Bloomenfield, stutº
Plue Grass, Morton.J 7
Bolack, Grand Forks ſº 16,
JBordulac, Foster.... H. 12
Bottineau, Bottineau D9
Bowbells, Ward. . . . . D 6
Bowden, Wells. . . . . H. 11
Bowesmont, PembinaD 16
B0/?l,07, DiC Key. . . . . L 13
Braddock, Emmon S.K. 10
137'at,rupton, Sargent...M. 15
Brazil, Pierce. . . . . . . F 10
Brinsmade, Benson. F, 12
Broncho, Mercer. . . . . . I 6
Brookland, SargentL 15
Bruce, Pembina..... C 15
Brushlake, McHenryG 9
Arºus/locate, R. clalanu. IX, 17
Buchanan, Stutsman.I 13
Bue, Nelson. . . . . . . . G 1
Buffalo, CaSS. . . . . . . . J 1
Buford, Williams. . . . F 2
Burleigh, (or Memoken)
Burleigh J 9
Burlington, Ward... E 7
Butte, Cliver. . . . . . . . . I S
Buttzville, Ransom. K 15
Buxton, Traill. . . . . H 16
Byron, Cava)\er. . . . C 13
C
Cable, Grand Forks. G 15
Caledol.ia, Traill.... . Iſ 17
Campbell, Emmons...H 10
Cando, Towner. . . . . E 12
Canon Ball, Morton...IS 7
Canton, Pembina. . . . . . . .
Carder, McHenry......E 9
e e g º º e s tº e º is a tº
Carlisle, Pembina...D 16
Carpio, Ward. . . . . . . . E 7
Carring ton. Fuster Pll2
Cashel, Walsh. . . . . . E 16
Casselman, McLean. G 10
Casselton, Cass. . . . . . J 16
Cathay, Wells. . . . . |H 11
Cavalier, Pembina...D 15
Cayuga, Sargent....L. 16
Cecil, TOWner. . . . . . E 11
Chaffee, CaSS. . . . . . . . J_16
Chaffeys Spur, Foster H12
Chama, Billings. . . . . . . J 2
Chase, (near New Eng-
land, K 4) Stark. . . . . .
Chilcot, Ward. . . . . . . F 5
Christine, Richland K 17
Churchs Ferry, Ramsey
T 12
F.
Ciſtrk, Traill. . . . . . . . . H 16
Clement, Dickey....L. 14
Cleveland, Stutsman.J 12
Clifford, Traill. . . . . H 16
Cline, Foster. . . . . . . H 12
Coalharbor, McLean H 8
Cobºt?'n, Ranson]. ... IN 16
Cogswell, Saagent...L. 15
Coldwater, McIntosh MI 12
Colfax, Richland...K 17
Colgate, Steele. . . . . . I 15
Conger, Burleigh....I 9
Conkling, McLean....I 8
Considime, Towner...E 12
Conway, Walsh. ...F 15
Coolin, Towner.....E 12
Cooperstown, G#.
Cordelia, Bottineau.T) 10
Corinne, Stutsman...D 13
Cotters, Cass. . . . . . . . J 17
Courtney, Stutsman.I .13
Crary, Ramsey. . . . . . F 13
Crescent Hill, Dickey M. 14
Crocus, Towner....D 12
Crofte, Burleigh. . . . . . I 9
Cromwell, Burleigh...I 9
Crosier, Nelson.....G 14
Crystal, Pembina...D 15
Crystal Springs, Kidder
J 11
Cºwbat, Barnes. . . . . . . . J 15
Cunnings, Traill....H 16
Cºmptill, Foster....... H 12 .
City’lezd, Morton. . . . . . . J 7
I}
Daily, Barnes. . . . . . . J 15
Dakem, Emmons....L. 10
Dale, Emmons. . . . . . . L 9
Dalry imple, Cass. . . . . .] 16
J)alº'y Siding, "Traill. H 17
Daniels, Cavalier... D 13
Danzig, McIntosh...L. 11
Towner. . . . . . C 12
Davenport, CaSS....J 16
J}(tris, Ward. . . . . . . . . . F 7
Dawson, Ridder....J. #
Dazey, Barnes. . . . . . . I 1
Deapolis, Mercer. ... .I 8
Deehr, Nelson. . . . . .G 14
Degroat, Ramsey. . E. 13
Delamere, Sargent...L 16
Delger, Wells. . . . . . H. 11
J}eltſt Ward , , , , , . . . . . I. 6
Denbigh, McHenry...E 9
Derrick, Ramsey...E. 13
Deslacs, Ward.......F 7
J)é l'illo, Richland. . L 17
Devils Lake, Rayº,
Dickey, Lamoure...K 14
Dickinson, Stark....J 5
Dissmore, (near. Lakota,
F 9). Nelson. . . . . . . . . . .
Dinide, Eddy.........G 12
Dogden, McLean.....G 9
Dogtooth, (near
dan, J S) Morton. . . . . .
Donnybrook, Ward. . D 7
Doºdy imſ/, Rich land. . L. 17
Doyon, Ramsey..... F 13
Drayton, Pembina...D 16
Dresden, Cavalier...D 13
Driscoll, Burleigh...J 10
Duane, Dickey. . . . . . L 13
Dudley, (near Stark-
weather, E 13) Ramsey
Dundee, Walsh. . . . . E. 15
Dunseith, Rollette...D 10
D76' (tne, Traill. . . . . . . FI 17
Durbin, Cass. . . . . . . . J 1
6
T}Wight, Richland...L. 17
8,319. x
Eagles Nest, Morton.J 6
X
79
X
:
:
2.
|
5
:
7
:
i
l
º
2,
6()
:
11
g
1
;
;
|
NoFTH DAECTA.
IE
Lasby, Cavalier. ...D. 14
Eastedge, Bai Iles.... 18, 15
JEast G7%tºld **
Eckelson, Barnes...J 14
Eden, Wells. . . . . . . . G. 12
Edgeley, Lamoure...K. 13
Edinburg, Walsh. ...E 15
Ettusons, Grand 1 orks tº 15
Edmunds, Stutsman I 12.
Eland, Stark. . . . . . . . .J 4
Elbow woods, McLean H 6
Eldridge, Stutsman. J 13
Elisa, Rolette. . . . . . D 11
Elizaveth, Sargent...L. 15
Llkwood, Cavalier..C. 14
Ellenuale, Dickey M. 18
Elliott, Ransom. ... K. 15
Ellison, Towner. ...D 12
Ellsburg, Barnes. ... I 15
J'unpownt, (Ilear Wulhºlla.
C 15) Pembina. . . . . E 16
Elmo, (near Griswold,
K 14) Lamoure. . . . . . .
Elora, Walsh. . . . . . . E 16
Ely, Bottineau. . . . . . D 9
ICimbden, Cass......J 16
Emerado, Grand Forks
º - F 1
Emmonsburg, Emmºn;
Jºmº'ad, Grand Forks. U, 16
Emrick, Wells. . . . . . H 11
Enderlin, Ransom. K 15
Englevale, Ransom. K 15
lºſt toe, (Or Sperry) Rich-
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 17
Erie, Cass. . . . . . . . . . ..I. 16
Ernest, Pembina... C 15
Esler, Stutsman.....I 13
Evans-on, Ramsey... E 1
Everest, Cass. . . . . . . J 16
Exeter, Emmons....L. 10
F
Fairmont, Richland. L 17
Fairview, Richland...L.17
J'air'cèew Jazzuction, Rich-
- l
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17
Falconer, McLean....I 8
Fallon, Morton...... FC 6
Fancher, (near Gray,
I 13) Stutsman.......
Targo, Cass........ J 1',
Farmington, Richland
L 17
A'awst.J3arnes........ 1 14
Fayette, Stark........ I 4
Fergus, Grand Forks
G 15
Tessenden, We...Is... H 1
Fingal, Barnes. . . . . J 15
Finland, Ramsey...?' 14
Finley, Steele. . . . . . H 15
Fisher, Rolette. . . . . JD 17
Fishlake, Benson. ...?' 11
A' €772&ſſ, Cass. . . . . . . . J 16
Floyd, Lamoure....K 13
I'olºnnan, Sargent. . L 15
Forest River, Walsh E° 15
Forsby, (or Gwummer. Sar-
#611ſ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 15
Fort Berthold, McLean
H 7
Fort Ransom, Ransom
IK 15
Fort Rice, Morton...IS 7
Fort Totten, Benson F 12
l'ort Yates, Morton. L 9
Foxholm, Ward. . . . . . E 7
Fox lake, Ramsey...F 13
Frances, Burleigh....J 9
Freeborn, Eddy. . . . . G 13
Fried, Stutsman..... I 13
Fryburg, Billings....J 3
Fullerton, Dickey. L 14
G
Galchutt, Richland K 17
Galesburg, Tral 11.... I 16
Gallatin, Griggs.... H 14
Galva, Ward. . . . . . . . . E 7
Gardar, Pembina... E 15
Gardner, Cass. . . . . . . I 17
Garsive, (near Evanston,
E 13) Ramsey. . . . . . . . .
Gayton, Eninnons. ... I& 9
Geneseo, Sargent...L. 15
G tºº. (t. iv. iv. v. U. I’. . . . . . . 1U
Geoff, Walsh. . . . . . . . E 14
Gerber, Stutsman...I 12
Griedt, McIntosh. ... L. 11
Gilby, Grand Forks
F 15
Gladstone, Stark....J 5
Glasston, Pembina. D 15
Glencoe, Emmons... K 9
Glenfield, Foster...H 13
Glenullin, Morton. ...J 6
Glover, Dickey. . . . . . L 14
Goa, Benson. . . . . . . . G 11
Golden Lake, SteeleFH 15
Gorham, Billings. . . . . I 3
Grafton, Walsh. ... E 16
Graham Island, Benson
F 12
Grand Forks, Grand
Forks... . . . . . . . . . . . G 16
Grand Fo)"]...s Jºu?ction.
Grand Forks....... G 10
Grand Harbor, Ramsey
F 12
Grandin, CaSS. . . . . . . I 17
Grandin Frtrºn,Traill. H16
Grand Rapids, Lamoure
P& 14
Granville, McHenry. F 8
Grasslake, Pierce...I. 11
Gray, Stutsman. . . . . I 13
Greatbend, RichlandL 17
Greene, Cass. . . . . . . . . . J 16
Greenfield, (or Weible,
I 16) Triall. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grinnell, Williams...F 7
Griswold, Lamoure. K 14
Guelph, Dickey....M 14
Gmpinner, (or Forsby, L15)
Sargent. . . . . . . . . . .
BI
FIaggart, CaSS........J 17
IIague, Traill........ H 17
Haley, Billings. tº º ºs .M. 4
*
2S
s
9
5
.*
à:X
*
:
:
i
;
;
;
X
X
;
S
6
5
S
:
:
;
;
Halliday, Stark.....H. 5
Hallson, Pembina...D. 15
Hamilton, PembinaD 15
Hamlin, Sargent...L. 16
Hample, (near Babcock,
L. 15) Sargent. . . . . . . . .
Hampton, Iºmmons...L. 9
Hancock, McLean...H. 7
Hankinson, RichlandL 17
Hannaford, Griggs. I 14
Hannah, Cavalier... C 13
Hanover, Oliver...... I 7
FIarlem, Sargent...L. 15
Harmon, Morton..... J 8
Harrisburg, Nelson. G. 14
Harvey, Wells. . . . . G 10
Harwood, Cass...... I 17
Hastings, Barnes....J 14
Hatton, Traill. . . . . . G 16
Havana, Sargent...M 15
Haven, Foster...... H 13
Hazen, Mercer...... ..I 7
I/eaton, Wells. . . . . . . II 11
JHebard, Ein nons.... K. 10
Hebron, Morton...... J 6
Helena, Griggs....H 14
Fiellwig, (near
K 13) McIntosh. ......
Hensel, Pembina...D 15
Hensler, Oliver...... I 8
Jºſe?”:ivt Action, Walsh. E16
//e77'on, Morton....... J 6
Hesper, Benson.....F 12
Hickson, Cass. . . . . ..J 17
Hillsboro, Traill... H 16
Hobgt?'t, Barnes.......J 14,
Hobson, Morton. . . . . K 7
Hofflund, Williams...F 4
Grand Forks
G 16
Homen, Cavalier.... C 14
Homestead, Richland K 17
Holmes,
Honeyford, (or Béans)
Grand Forks. . . . F 15
Hoople, Walsh. . . . . . E 15
Hope, Steele. . . . . . . . H 15
Horace, Cass. . . . . . . . J 17
Howe, Morton. . . . . ..M 7
Hubbard Pit, Trail]...G 16
Hull, Emmon S. . . . . M 10
Hunter, Cass. . . . . . . . J 16
Hurricane Lake, Pierce
E 11
Hydepark, Pembina. C 15
I
Ingersoll, McLean...H S
Inkster, Grand Forks
*, * F 15
Iola, Ramsey. . . . . . . E 13
Island Lake, Rolettel; 11
J
Jackson, Ramsey. ...F 12
Jalules COWI), sºutsº
Janesburg, Morton...L. 7
Jamlet, 1910 Key. . . . . . . L 14
Jerusalem, Ramsey.G 13
Jessie, Griggs. . . . . . H 14
Jewell, McIntosh. . . M. 12
Johnstown, Grand Forks
- F 15
Pembina...D 16
Ward. . . . . . . . D 7
Joliette,
Joslyn,
J ww.sutt, Morlou. . . . . . . . . J 8
IK
Rassel, McIntosh...M. 11
Júath?’yn, Barnes.... K. 15
Keith, Ramsey. . . . . F 18
Kellogg, Walsh. ... E 15
IKellys, Grand ForksR 16
Kelso, Traill. . . . . . . H 16
Kelvin, (near Dunseith,
D 10) Rolette. . . . . . . . . .
Ixempton, Grand Forks
G 15
1<enmare, Ward. . . . . . D 6
Kensal, Stutsman...I. 13
Jieyston6 Junction, #
17
land. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Iſilbernie, Dickey... L 13
Rindred, CaSS. . . . . . IK 17
Kiner, Wells. . . . . . . G 11
King, Logan. . . . . . . Jºº. 12
Kinloss, Walsh. . . . . E 14
Rlara, Wells. . . . . . .G 11
Klein, Cavalier....D 13
Ji n tie River, Stark....J 6
Ji?vowlton. Stark...... J 5
Inox, Benson. . . . . . E 11
Kongsberg, Richland K 17
Krem, Mercer. . . . . . . H 7
Kringen, Rolette...D 10
Rulin, Lamoure. . . . K 13
A wºrtz, (or l)ogtooth)
Morton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 7
L
Lakota, Nelson.....F 14
Lallie, Benson....... G 12
Lambert, Walsh. ...E 14
Lannoure, Lamoure RC 14
Langdon, Cavalier. D 14
Langedahl, Kidder...I. 10
Latinger's Sputy', Cass... J 16
Lanona, Barnes. . . . . J 15
Larimore, Grand Forks
G 15
Larrabee, Foster...
Larvik, Emmons...
Latona, Walsh. . . . . E 14
Laureat, Rolette. ...
Lawton, Ramsey...E 14
Leal, Barnes........ I 14
Lee, Nelson........G 14
Leeds, Benson. . . . . . E 11.
Lehigh, Stark........ J 5
Lehr, McIntosh. ...L. 12
Leipzig, Morton..... IX 6
I, emert, Foster....H 12
Leonard, Cass...... K 16
Leroy, Pembina. . . . C 15
Levant, Grand Forks.F 15
Leydon, Pembina...D 15
Lewis, ( near Kenmare,
D 6) Ward. . . . . . . . . . . .
Lidgerwood, Richland
16
Bottineau C 9
Lilla, (near Anamoose,
G 9) McFIenry. . . . . . . .
Linstad, Walsh. .... E 14
Linton, Emmons. ...L. 10
Lilac,
3
3
£66
42
407
20
X
307
2
5
2,
8
5
º
11.
º
Lisbon, Ralsom... K 15
Litchville, Lamourek 14
Litc/tville, Barnes....K 14
Lithia, Richland.... K 17
Little Missow,”, Billings.J 3
Livonia, Emmons.... K 9
Lomice, Walsh..... E 14
L0ve Trée, Ward. ..., E 7
Lordsburg, Bottineau.D 10
Lorraine, Dickey...M 13
Lowell, McIntosh...M. 11
Lowell, Griggs....... H 14
Lucca, Barnes...... J 15
Ludden, Dickey....M. 14
Lunde, Ramsey.... E 13.
Lynchburg, Cass....J 16
|VI
JMcArthur, Pembina.D. 16
McCanna, Grand Forks
F 15
McHenry, Foster...H 12
McKenzie, Burleigh.J 9
McKinney, . Ward. D 7
McLean, Cavalier...D 14
McRae, Grand ForksG 16
MeVille, Nelson....G 14
Mack, Cavalier..... D 12
Magmolia, Cass ...... J 16
Maida, Cavalier....C 14
Mandan, Morton.....j 8
Mandt, Walsh...... E 15
Manfred, Wells.....G 11
Manitou, Ward....... E 5
Mannhaven, Mercer. H 7
Mantador, RichlandL 17
Manvel, Grand Forks
Mapes, Nelson...... F 14
Maple, Cass......... J 16
Mapleton, Cass..... J 17
Marion, Lamouré... ixià
Marmot, Morton...... J 8
Mars, Rolette..... . D 11
Martells, Ward...... E 7
Mason, Cass......... I 16
Maxom, Barnes....... I 16
Matteson, Barnes....I 14
Mayville, Traill....H 16
Maza, Towner....... E i2
Meadow, McHenry..D 9
Jſédberry, Lamoure. K 13
Medford, Walsh....F 15.
Medina, Stutsman...J 12
Medora, Billings.....J 3
Melcinock, Grand Forks
F 16
Melville, Foster....H 12
Menoken, Burleigh...J 9
Merl, Ramsey...... E 14
Merricourt, Dickey. L 13
Merrifield, Grand Forks
- G 16
Michigan, Nelson...F 14
Mikkelson, Billings...I 3
Miller, Ransom....K 15
Milnor, Sargent....L. 16
Milton, Cavalier....D 14
Minnewaukon, Benson
F 12
Minnielake, Barnesſ 15
Minot, Ward F S
Minto, Walsh...... E 16
Mona, Cavalier..... D 14
Monango, Dickey...L. 13
Montpelier, Stutsman.J 13
Mooreton, RichlandL 17
Morris, Eddy....... G 13
Morton, Cavalier... D 13
Moscow, Cavalier... D 13
Aſoselle, Richland. ... L 17
Mountain, PembinaD 15
Mount Carmel, Cavalier
* * * is e g g s
C 14
Mugford, Pembina...D 16
3/?ty?'tty, Traill....... FI 16
-)ſyra, Cass........... J 16
N
Napoleon, Logan..K 11
Nash, Walsh. . . . . . . E i 5
Nebo, Steele. . . . . . . . G 15
Neche, Pembina. ... C 15
Neson, Williams. ...F 4
Newbre, Ramsey, , , F 13
New England, Stark
IX 14
Newhome, Stutsman I 12
New Hockford, I’ddy G 12
New Salem, Morton...J 7
Newton, Dickey.....M 14
Newville, (near Beston,
E 12) Towner. . . . . . . . . .
Niagara, Grand Forks
F 15
Nicolson, Sargent...L. 15
Niles, Benson....... F 12
Nome, Barnes........ J 15
Nord, Walsh. . . . . . . . E 14
Northwood, Grand Forks
15
Norton, Walsh. . . . . . E 14
Norway Spur, Dickey L.]
AVorºrich, McHenry...F 9
Nowesta, Pemljina. D 15
Numedahl, CavalierC 14
O
Oakdale, Stark # tº 4 & 6 e H 5
Oakes, Dickey. . . . . L 14
Oaks.Junction. LamoureL14
Oakland, McHenry... E 9
Oakville, Barnes....J 15
Oakwood, Walsh...E 16
Oberon, Benson. ...G. 12
Oella, Sargent. . . . . . M 15
Ojata, Grand Forks
G 16
Olga, Cavalier...... D 14
Omemee, Bottineaul) 10
Omio, Emmons.....L. 10
Oriska, Barnes. . . . . . J 15
Orr, Grand Forks...F 15
Osgood, Cass. . . . . . . . J 17
Osnabrock, Cavalier. D 14
Ostrem, McIntosh. . L. 11
OSuſatlal, Richland....L. 17
Ottofy, Nelson. . . . . . G 14
Overholt, Ward . . . . . . D 7
Owego, Ranson] . . . . K 16
P
. . . . . . . I 15
Page, Cass. . .
1,046
X
X
×
221
229
6
Population, 310,746.
Painted Woods, Burleigh
- I 8
Patterino, Ward..... ... li. 6
Paoli, Billings......L. 2
Paradise, Ward...... E 7
Patrºchurst, Stutsman.J 13
Jºat?’k Rive?" Junction.
Grand Forks....... G 15
Park River, Walsh E 15
Paul Harvey, Wells. G 11
Pelto, Nelson....... JF 14,
Pembina, Pembina. C16
Pendroy, McHenry...F 9
Penn, Ramsey. . . . . . F 12
Pennyhill, (near Willow
City, D 10) Rolette....
Perry, Sargent...... L 16
Perth, Towner...... D 11
Petersburg, Nelson. F 14
Petersen, Cass...... J 15
J’ickert, Steele. . . . . . . H 15
Picton, Towner.... D 11
Pierson, Dickey....L. 13
Pilot, Grand Forks F 15
Pingree, Stutsman...I 13
Pisek, Walsh. . . . . . . E 15
Pittsburg, PembinaD, 16
Plano, Barnes. . . . . . J 14
Pleasant, Ward...... C 6
Pleasant Lake, Benson
E 11
Pleasantview, Foster H. 13
Plymouth, Ransom. K 15
Polar, Cavalier. . . . . D 14
Portal, C 5
Port Emma, Dickey.M. 14
Portland, Traill...H 16
Portuwwat J wrectivn,Traill
H 16
Postville, ward...... C 6
Power, Richland... K 16
Praha, Walsh....... F 14
Prairie, Stutsman...I 12
Pratt, (near Scotia, C 8)
Bottineau ..............
Prattford, PembinaD 16
Preston, Ransom...K 15
P'eston Spur, Traill. H 16
R.
Ransom, Sargent...L. 16
Rawlings, Burleigh I, 9
º
R&/, Williams........ E 4
Reynolds, Grand Forks
G 16
Richardton, Starly ..J. 5
Richburg, Bottineau. C 8
Richville, Logan. . K 11
Rºpoll, Cass.......... J 16
Roach, McLean..... KH
Rocklake, Towner... D 12
Rockspring, Stark....I 5
Roger, Barnes....... I 14
Rolla, Rollette. .... D 11
Romness, Griggs...H 14
Rosehill, Cavalier...D 13
Roseville, Traill... . . H 16
Ross, Ward....... ....E 5
Ičouses, Ward. .......D 6
Ruby, Nelson....... G 15
Rugby, Pierce. . . . . E 10
Rugby Junction, (or Rug-
by) Pierce. . . . . . E 10
Rutland, Sargent...L. 16
Rutten, Ramsey. ... F 13
S
Saginaw, (near Rocklake,
D 12) Towner. . . . . . . . . .
Saint Andrew, Walsh
E 16
Saint John, Rolette. C 11
Saint Thomas, Pembina
3)
Saint Vincent, Pembina
iſ;
Sanborn, Barnes....J 14
Sandcreek, Billings.K 13
Sandoun, Ransom... K16
Sanger, Oliver....... I 8
Sarnia, Walsh...... F 14
Saunders, Cass. . . . . . J 17
Sawyer, Ward....... F 7
Sct.com iſ, Cass......... J 15
Schafer, Stark...... G 4
Scoria, Billings........ J 3
Scotia, Bottineau....C S
Scovill, Ransom... K. 16
Sedalia, Morton...... J S
Selz, Emmons. . . . . . MI 10
Sentinel Butte, Billings
J 2
Sergius, Bottineau.. D S
Seymour, (or Stiles)
Richland . . . . . . ...L. 1
Sharlow, Stul -man . . .] 13
Sharon, Steele. . . . . H 15
Shtſ to/vee, Gril 11d. Forks (+ 15
Sheidon, Ransom...K 16
Sherbrooke, Steele H 15
Sheyenne, Eddy. . . . G 12
Shields, Morton. . . . . L S
Shuy’meie?", Grand For;
3' 6
Sibleybutte, Burleigh.J 10
Sidney, Towner. . . . C 12
Silverleaf, Dickey. . M. 14
Silvista, Walsh. . . . E 14
Sims, Morton. . . . . . . . J 7
Slaughter, Burleigh. I 9
Slotten, Richland . . . . L. 17
Smiths, Ward. . . . . . . . . D 6
Sogn, Nelson. . . . . . . G 14
Sonora, Richland. ... L. 17
Soper, Cavalier....E 14
South Heart, Stark...J 4
Spaulding, Stark....J 6
Sperry, Richland. ... K 7
Spiritwood, Stutsman.J 13
Spring Brook, Williams
E 3
Standy, Richland... K 16
Stanley, Ward..... , E 5
Stanton, Mercer. ... H 7
Star, McHenry. . . . . . F 9
Starkweather, JRamsey
E 13
Steele, Kidder . . . . . . .J J 1
Sterling, Burleigh... I 10
Stevenson, Morton...L. 8
Steven sons. Richland. I, 17
Stewartsdale, Burleigh
9
Stiles, (or Seymour)
Richlanc
Stilwell, Cavalier. . D i
4
Stizºtºn, Sargent...... L 15
s
.3
;
º
2
i
1
à
6
3
1
:
I
s
:
* *
ZION
Stokesville, PembinaD 15
Storlie, Cavalier... E 13
‘Stoughton, Grand Forks
. F 16
Straubville, SargentM 15
Stroud, Stark........ 3
Stely Sprwego, Bºllings J3
AS tºº?!/8!de, Alurton....J 8
Superior, Bottineau.D 9
Surry, Ward......... |F 8
Svea, Barnes........ J 14
Svold, Pembina.... 15
Sweetbrier, Morton...J 8
Sykeston, Wells....H 12
T
Tancher, Stutsman...I 18
Tappen, Kidder..... J 11
Tarsus, Bottineau... D 10
Taylor, Stark........ J 5
Tell, Emmons...... K 10
Tewaukon, SargentM 16
Theed, Rich land....L. 17
Thomson, Grand Forks
G 16
#. Bottineau..... D 9
any, Eddy...... G 13
Tioga, Wa. d..........
Tirsbol, Emmons...L. 10
Tomey, Walsh...... F 14
T'ottamuda, Sargent...L. 15
Tower City, Cass.... I 15
Towner, McHenry...E 9
Th’én loºt, Williatus....F 3
Trier, Cavalier. . . . . D. 12
Turtle Lake, McLean
H 8
Twala, Rolette..... D 10
Twist, Wells. . . . . . . . G 12
Tyler, Richland....L. 17
Tyner, Pembina.... D 15
|U
Ulness, Richland..K 17
Union, Cavalier.... E 14
University, Grand Forks
* G16
Cºbama, Barnes...... I 14
V
Valley City, Barnes.J15
Vang, Cavalier...... C 14
Velva, McHenry....F 8
Venlo, Ransom...... R. 16
Vera, Cavalier...... C 12
Verona, Lamoure...L. 14
Veseleyville, Walsh E 15
Vesta, Walsh. . . . . . E 14
Viking,
Villard, McHenry... F, 9
l'ircle?), Rolette. . . . . . D 11
Poltaire, McHenry....F 9
Voss, Walsh. . . . . . . . E 15
W
Wade, Morton.......L. 7
Wager, McHenry. ...E 9
Wahpeton, Richland
L 17
Walcott, Richland. . K 17
Wales, Cavalier... , D 13
Walhalla, PembinaC 15
Wallace, Ward.,...... E 7
Walle, Grand ForksG 16
Walshville, Walsh.. F, 16
Warren, Cass. . . . . . . J 17
Warsaw, Walsh. ...E 16
Was in burn, McLean. 18
Waterloo, Benson...G 11
Weible,
Welby, F.
Welford, Pembina. . C 15
Weller, McLean. . . . . M 8
Westfield, Emmons.M. 10
JJ’estridge, Barines. . . K 1.4
Wheatland, Cass....J 16
Wheelock, Williaſms... E 4
White Earth, Ward. E 5
Whynot, Grand Forks
G 1.7
Wild rice, Cass....J 17
Willard, Ramson....K 15
Williamsport, Em-
In 011S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 10
Williston, Williams F 3
Willow City, Bottineau
Wilton, McLean...... I 9
Wimbledon, Barnes...I 14
Winchester', EmmonsL 10
Windsor, Stutsman.J 12
Wines, McHenry....D 9
Winona, Emmons...L. 9
"Wirch, Dickey. . . . . . L 13
Wishek, McIntosh. . L. 11
Witting, Bottineau. , D 9
Wittmayer, McLean H 10
Wogansport, Burleigh.J 8
Wolf, Benson . . . . . . . F 12
Woodbridge, Cavalier
C 12
Woodhull, Richland K 17
Woodruff, Richland... L. 17
Woods, Cass. . . . . . . . . I 16
Wright, Dickey. ... ſ. 14
Wynd mere, RichlandL 16
Y
York, Benson. . . . . . E. 11
Yorktown, Dickey . . L 14
Young, Walsh. . . . . . E 14
Young town, Vlot’t jn . . J. 7
Ypsilanti, Stutsman.J 13
Yule, Billings. . . . . . IK 2
Z
Zion, Towner. . . . . . . E 12
:
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&3
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215
ºf * - - 1023 1. NS --
A NORTH IDAKOTA * - T - Tºc.
Published by
GEORGE F. C.R.A.M.,
Chicago, Ill.
\\ awanesa
Carman
Otterburne
R O V
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Aurora, Plankinton..
Beadle, Huron.... . . .
Brookings, B. .
Brown, A jerdeen....C. 14
, Brule; (;hamberlain... I 18
Buffalo, Gann Valley...H 12
Area, 77.6so Szare Miles.
south DAQIM.
county, co, SEAT, INDEx. Po.
. I 14
.” - * ~ * . . . G 15
Bunhumilme, Tyndall. K. 16.
Boreman...— . Cº)
rookings & is
Butte, Bellefourche...D 4
Campbell, Mound City. H 10
Charles Mix, Wheeler. IS 14
Cheyenne itiver. Indian
Reservation, — ... E 8
Clark, Clark. • * * * * * * * ... • F 16.
Clay, Vermilion....... L. 18
Codington, watertoºt:
- . tº . *
. . . ... : - {
Crow Creek'Indian º;
vation -—
Custer, Custer....... ... I 2
Davisºn, Mitchell..... ºt -
Day, Webster.......... .
- 6.
Deuel, C.ear Lake... º 18
19ewey, -
Douglas, Armour..... J 15
Edmunds, Ipswich...G 12
Fall River, Ełot Spriº;
‘A.
Faulk, Faulkton..... E 13
Grant, Mill bank......D 18
Gregory, Fuirfax...;..K. 12
Hamlin, Castlewood...F 1.
& e º 'º e & © & ©
Hand, Miller.......... F 13
Hanson, Alexandria... I 16
Hughes, Pierre. . . . .‘..G. l I
Hutchinson, Ollvet....] 16
Hyde, High more..... F 12
Jerauld, Wes 81 lug to n
Springs........ . H.14
Kingsbury, ise Śmiłºś ;
Lake, Madison....... 1 A &
Lawrence, Deadwood.G 2
Lincolu, Canton. . . . . . J 18
Lower Brule Indian IRes-
Servation, - —.... H 10
Lugellbeel, -...... R 7
Lyman, Oacoma...... H 1()
McGook salem.......'ſ in
McPherson. Leola.... [3 12
, Alarshall, Britton..... I3 16
Meade, Sturgis........F 4
Meyer, —. . . . . . . . ... J 9
Miner, Howard......H 16
Minnehaha, Sioux Falls
- I
Moody. Flandreau..." 18
Pennington, Rapid ;',
Pine Ridge Indian Reser-
Vation, — J 6
Potter, Gettysburg...D 11
l{oberts, Sisseton. . . . . } 17
lºosebnd Indian Reserva-
lion, ... K. 11
Sanborn, WoOnSOcket.H 15
tº gº e º e º e º 'º
Schnasse, –. . . . . . D 7
Shannon, —. . . . . ... [ 5
Spink, Redfield.......E 14
Standing Rock Indian Res-
ervation, ——. .... B 8
Stanley, Fort Pierre... H 8
Sully, ()nida....... ...F 10
Turner, Parker. . . . . . . J 17
L. pion, Elk Point..... L 18
Walworth, Bangor...C 10
Washahaugh, -.... J 7
Wasilington.— .....] 4
Yankton, Yankton. . . K. 17
Towns.
TOWN.
Aberdeen, Brown..C 14
Academy, Charles Mix
J 18
Atla, Jerauld......... H 14
Addie Spur, Penningtºn
Afton. Hyde.......... F 12
Aggregard Spitz', Tºg
-- K 1
Albee, Grant......... E 18
Albion, Edmunds.... I } 13
Alt:ester, Union... . . . IX 19
Alexandria, Hanson
Allen, Washabaugh....J 6
Alpena, Jerauld......H 14
Alpha, McPherson. ... B 13
Alsen, Union......... 2, 18
Altamont, Deuel..... E IS
Alto, Codington. . . . . . E. 18
Altruria, Deuel. . . . . . F 18
Alwilda, Sanborn. ... H 15
Amboy, Sanborn..... I 15
Ames, Hand. ... . . . . . . G. 18
Amherst, Marshall... Ił 15
Andover, Day........ C 15
Andrus, Bonhomme. . L. 15
Angell, Stanley........ F 9
Anthon (ſs, Lawrence...G 2
Apple', y, Codington. . E 17
Ardmore, Fall River...K 2
Argentime, Fall River. J 1
Argo, Brooklngs. . . . . F 18
Argyle, Custer......... I 2
Allington, Kługº
. 17
Armour, Douglas...J 14
A3'tats, Campbell. . . . . B 11
Artesian, Sanborn.... H 16
Ashcroft, ſºutte........ C 2
Ashlon, Spink........ E 14
Astoria, Douel. . . . . . . F 19
Athol, Spink. . . . . . . . . E 14
Allrora, Brookings...
Avalon. Lawrence. ...G 2
Avon, Bonhomme. ...L. 15
IB
P:tiley, Hand......... G. 12
l{akerville, Custer..... I 2
ſłaltic, Miniyehalia. ... I 18
Bancroft, Kingsbury. F 16
4.01.
8,081.
10,379
X
12,561
23,926
8,326
5,610
6,827
2.988
12,216
5,201
4,464
X
X
9,487
X
12,649
401,570
county. INDEx. Pop.
4,087 Castleywood, Hamlin F1.7
Cavite, Lyman......... I 10
56 Cavour, Beadle...... G 1 a
× Cedar, Hand. . . . . . . . . . G 13
Center, McCook...... | 1 ||
× Center Pºint, Turner. K 17
× Centerville, Turner. . K 18
Central City, Lawrene;
à Chamberlain, Bºls
si Chance, Butte. . . . . . . . . C 5
Chancellor, Turner...J 18
680 handler,Charles Mix. J 12
× Chapelle, Hyde. . . . . . G 12
153 Chautauqua, Day.... D 15
× ('hester, Lake. . . . . . . . . I 17
47 Cheyenne Agency, Dewey
162 E 10
25 Chilson, Fall River... : J 1
× Claremont, Brown...C. 15
× Clark, Clark........ E 16
× Clarkson, Turner.... .. | 1 ||
× Clarno, Lake......... H 17
50 Clear Lake, Deuel. E. 18
225 Collainer, Stanley. . . . . F 8
46 Collman, Moody...... H 18
12 Colton, §finnefiáña...I is
X Columbia, ISrown..... C 14
X Corneau, Potter. . . . . . F. 10
25 Conde, Spink. . . . . . . . I) 15
X Cornell, Sanborn..... H 15
X Corona, Itoherts...... I) 18
X Corson, Minneliaha... I 19
Cort-audt, (or .3/ima), Ed-
814 munds. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 13
912 Coyle. Brule. . . . . . . . . . J 13
X Crandon, Spink...... F 14
839 (; rawford. I?oberts. ... ſº 18
× Cresbard. Faulk...... D 13
274 Creston. Pennington. . H 4
X Crow Creek. Iłuffalo. Fl 13
241 Crow Lake. Jerauld...H 14
182 Crow:77. Hill, LawrencC.G 1
X Custer, Custer........ I 2
25
D
JDakomimg, Custer..... J 1
× Dakota City, Pennington
X H 5
166 Talosberg, C'ay.. . . . . . I, 18
143 Dalzell, Meade........ G 5
Bel .
Benclare, Minnehaha. J 19
Bangor, Walworth. C 10
Baid, (or Burton) Hanson
- - 15
Bartholdi, Charles Mix
- lx 14
Bates, Hand. • * * * * * ..G 13
Bath, 13town..........C-14
$ea gulch, Lawrence. § ;
3eaver, Miner........ I 1
Belford, Aurora......i.14
Belle, Beadle.........G 1
fefºrehe. Buttefi
1 Bend, Made........ . . G. 8
Bendon, Brule.......J 18
Beresford, Union....K. 18
Bergen, Codington. º; -
Berme, Custer..........
Berton, Miner........ # 17
Bethel, Roberts...... 13 17
Bigbottom, Meade....F 2
Big Springs, Union...L. 19
Bigstone, Grant...... I) 18
70 Bijou Hiiis, Brule.....J 12
Bixby, Butle.......... 1) 5
Blackhawk, Meadc...H 3
Bloomingdºtte, Clay...l., 18
Bloomington, Charles Mix
Blunt, Hughes.......G ić
Bonesteel, Gregory...lk 13
Bonhomme, Bonhomme
I, 16
Bonilla, Beadle....... # 1'ſ
Booge, Minnehaha.... I 19
Bossko, Roberts...... B 17
Bovine, Lyman....... H S
Bowdle, Edmunds....(; 11
Boz, Spink...........F 14
Bradley, Clark....... E 16
Bramhall, Hyde. . . . . G 12
brandon, Minnehaha., 19
Brandt. Deuel... . . . . ..F 18
Brantlake, Lake..... H 18
Bremnan, Pennington.H3.
Bridgewater, McCº.
Bright. (or
Spink. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brisbine, Sanborn.... EI 15
Bristol, Day.......... I) {(;
Britton, Marshall..B 16
£roadīānā, Beadle...G 15
Hrookings, Brookings
G 18
Bruce, Brookings.... º ;
Dwarbury)
ID 14
Brule, Brule. . . . . . . . . .
Bryant, Hamlin...... F 16
Bucks, Lawrence. . . . . G 2
Buenza Vista, Fall River
Buffalo Gap, Custer.... 2
Bulkley, Potter...... I. '
Burbank, Clay. . . . . . . I, 18.
Burch, Marshall...... B 15
Burdette, Hand....... F 13
IBurkmere, Faulk.... E 12
Burton. (or Bard) Hanº
1
Bushnell, Brookings. G. 19
Butler, Day...........D 16
C
Cadwell, Roberts....B. 1
Callihan, Sanborn....H 1
Campbell, Campbell..C. 1
Camp Crook, I8 utte. ... C
Canastola, McCook... I 1 7
Canning, Hughes.....G 11
Canova, 'Miner. tº e s tº e º is I 16
Canton, Lincoln....J 18
Canyon Lake, Penninº
i
Carbonate, Lawrence. F I
Carpenter, Clark.....F 16
Carroll, Hand. . . . . . . . G 13
Carthage, Miner. . . . . H 16
Cascade Springs, I'ull
River'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] 2
Casey, Penuington. ...I 5
97
:
{j
Date, butte. . . . . . . . . . . X
Davis, Turner........ K 18 151
ineadwood, Lawrence
- G 2 3,498
Dean, Hand...... ...G 13 ×
Deerfield, l’ennington. H 1 . X
Degrey, Hughes......G 11 X.
Delhi, McPherson ...G 18 X
Dell Rapids, Minnehaha .
- I 18 1,255
Delmage. Lake.......H 18 105
Delmont, Douglas.... IN 15. 40
I)empster, Hamlin....F 17 X
Denmark, Kingsbury.F 17 X
De Smet, Alingsbury -
. It G 16 749
Detroit, Brown......B 15 X.
Deuel, Deuel..........F 19 X
Devoe, Faulk ........ E. 18 20
Dexter, Co.dington...D. 17. , X
Dirkstown, Lyman. ... I 11 12
Duland, Spink .......E 15 235
Dºlph, Hamlin..... ... F 17 2&
Dclion, Tºur 'ler....... J #7 8
Dover, McCºok....... | | 6 X
Doyle, Meil .e. ........ G 2 26
Drakula, tyingsbury...G 16 • 30
Dumont, Lawrence...G 2 X
Duncan, Buffalo..... El 13 X
Dunlap, Brule. . . . . . . . J 13 X,
Dunsmore, Faulk. ... F, 12 X
Duacbury, (or Bright)
Spink. . . . . . . . . . . ... I) 14 X
Dyce, Moody ........H 18 X
IE
Eagle, Brule. . . . . . . . . . J 13 25
Eales, Potter ... . . . . . ID 10 X
Earling, Lyman......H. 11 126
East Pierre, Hughes. G 10 X
East Sioux Falls, Minne- -
haha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 19 282
Echo, Gregory. . . . . . . K 13 X
bickard, Fall River ... K i X
Edgemont, Fall River. J 1 479
Edna, Lyman... . . . . . . I 11 X
Edwin, Hyde......... F 12 X
Effingtºn, Roberts...B 17 36
Egan, Moody ........ H 18 5( 3
Egge, Lake........... G 18 X
Elk Point, Union...L. 19 1.081
Elkton, Brookings...G. 19 578
Ellis, Minnehaha..... I 18 50
Ellisville, Faulk...... E 12
8
7
4
à
!
4
Q
i
:
º
t
Elmore, Lawrence. ...G 1
Elmsprings, Meade....G 4
Elrod, Clark.......... E 16
Emery, Hanson . . . . . . J 16
Emmett, Union...... IC 18
Emsley, Davison......J 15
Englewood. Lawrence.G 2
Epiphany. Hanson. ... I 16
JErskine, Fall ltiyer...J 2
Erwin, l ingsbury. ...G 16
Esmond. Kingsbury...G 16
Este, LaWrence........ G 2
Estelline, Hamlin. ... F 18
Esterly, Codlington... E 17
Estherdale, Buffalo...H 13
Ethan, Davisoll ...... J 15
Eureka, McPherson... B 11
Evans Siding, Fall Ryº,
Fvarts, Walworth....C 10
Evergreen, Grant.... D 17
- F.
Fairbank, Sully...... F 10
T'airburn, Custer. . . . . . I 8
Fairfax, Gregory ... K. 13
Fairview, Linculn. ... R 19
Tarmer, Hanson...... I 16
Farmingdale, Penninº
. I
Farnsworth, Sanborn. H15
Farwell, Sanborn....H 16
Faulkton, Faulk. . E 12
Fauston, Jerauld.... H.14
Fedora, M. ner. . . . . . . II 16
Ferney, Brown ......D 15
Fielder, Hughes..... G 10
Fland reau, Moody. H 18
Flat iron, Lawrence...G 2
Fleetwood, Minnehº
| 8
Flensburg, Douglas....J 15
F.eurdells, Custer..... I 2
Flynn, Aurora. . . . . . . . I 14
Folsom, Custer . . . . . . . . I 4
Forestburg, Sanborn. H 15
Forest City, Potter... E 10
Forestville, Codington E17
Fort Bennett, Stauley. F 9
Fort Moado, Meado. . . G 3
Fort Pierre, Stanley
- I ()
Fort Randall, Gregory. L14
Frank, Dºty. . . . . . . . . . . ( . 16
Frankfort, Spink. . . . . Tº 5
Franklin, Lake... . . . H 17
Frederick. Brown....B 14
Freeman, Hutchinson.J 17
Fulton, Hanson’...... I 16
G.
Gale, Campbell. . . . . . B 10
Galena, Lawrence. . . . . G 2
Gºtten at Junction, Law-
Tě DiCé. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 2
Gann Valley, Buffalo
3
Garden City. Clark... E 16
Got?'dner, Codington...E 17
Garland, Union. . . . . . L 19
Garrerson. MIDnehaha, I 19
Gary. Deuel. . . . . . . . . . 19
Gayville, Yankton....L. 17
Geddes, Charles Mix. K 14
ſºenn. Brown. .”. . . . . . . I) 14
Gettysburg. Potter. E11
Giddings, Hughes....G 11
(4 len, Jeralild. . . . .. . . ] I 13
Glendale. Hand. . . . . . G 13
Glenham. Walworth. C 10
Golden. (“lark. . . . . . . . F 16
Goodwill. I?oberts. . . . C. 17
Goodwin. Deuel. . . . . . E 18
Gordon, Jerauld... . . . H14
Goshen. I)avison...... J 15
Goudyville, Hyde. ... E 12
x
5
3
9
s
:
62
º
:8
2:I
:
5
i
;
Grant, Brooklings... G. 18.
Grass, Campbell..... C 10
Greenſleld, Clay...... L 18
Greenmount, Lawrence
Greenwood, Charles Mix
L 15
Grenville, Day........ C16
Grindstone, Stunicy ..H 6
Grobe, Spink . . . . . . . . E 15
Grosse, Brule. . . . . . . . .I 12
Groton, Brown. ...... C 15
Gr, ºver. Cotlington. ... I. 17
Gustave, Butte. . . . . . . . l
JH
Hand, Hand........ ... F 18
Hunson, Yankton.... K. 17
Harºlling. Butte. . . . . . . . C 2
Harrisburg, Lincoln...J 19
Harrison, Dusugia. . . . . J 14
Harrold, Hughes. . . . . F 11
Hartford, M nnehaha. I 18
Hartman, Minnehaha. I 18
Hatvatn (t. Marshall ... B 16
Hawley, Hyde. . . . . . . F 12
Hayes, Stanley . . . . . . . . G 8.
Hayti, Ham, in . . . . . . . F 17
Hºlze:, Hamlin . . . . . . . F 17
Hebner, Charles Mix, IX 14
Heclu, Brown. . . . . . . . 13, 15
Hein, Campbell...... B 11
Helgen, Codington...I) 17:
Helmick, Hand . . . . . . F 13
Henry, Codlington. ... 1, 16
Hereford, Meade...... G 4
Hermosa, Custer . . . . . . I 8
Herºeid, Canipbell... l; it
Hetland, Kingsbury...G 17
High more, Hyde. . F 12
Hill City, Pennington. H 2
Hillside, Douglas..... J 15
Hill Sidimy, Minneº,
18
Hillsview, McPherson. C12
Hitchcock, Beadle. ...T 14.
Holabird, Hyde ...... F 12
Holmquist, I)ay...... I) 16
Holoway, Lawrence ...G 2
Hooker, 'I urner. . . . . . K 18
Horsehead, Fall River. K3
Hosmer, Edmunds... C 12
Hotch City, Lyman. H 11
Hot Springs, Fall Fºr
IHoughton, Brown... B 1 {
Houston, Lyman...... I 11
Hoven, Potter. . . . . . . . D 11
Howard, Miner....H 16
Howell, Hand. . . . . . . . E 13
Hudson. Lincoln..... R 19,
Huffton, Brown. . . . . . C 15
l
Humboldt. Minnehaha.I. 17
Hummer. Charles Mix. K14
Hurley, Turner...... K 17
Huron. Beadle. . . . . G 15
liurricane, Roberts. . C 17
Hyde, Jerauldi. . . . . . . . H 18
I
Ida, Hyde............F 12
Independence, Marºº
; 16
Interior, Stanley....... I 6
Iona, Lyman.......... 12
Ipswich, Edmunds. C 13
Irene, Turner. . . . . . . . K 17
Iron Creek Y, Lawrence
Iroquois, Ringsbury. G 15
F 15
Irving. Spink . . . . . . . .
Ivanhoe, Custer . . . . . . J 2
J
James, Brown........ C 15
Jatºnes Valley Junction,
Beadle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Jamesville. Yankton. K 16
Jasper. Charles Mix. K. 13
Java, Walworth. . . . . . C 11
Jefferson, Union..... M. 19
Jolley, Clark. . . . . . . . . T 16
Jones, Meade.......... G 2
Joubert, Douglas..... J 14
Julian, Clark ........ E 16
EK
Kampeska,Codington. E17
Hiſtºn peska Station, Cod-
ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
Raspar, Sully . . . . . . . . F 11
Kennedy, Charles Mix K15
l{ent, Codington..... I) 16
Reystone, Pennington H 3
Ridder, Marshall. . . . . B 16
IKila, Moody.......... H 19
IKimball. Brule. . . . . . . I 13
Ji irk, Lawrence.......G 2
Rolda, Hand ......... F 12
Komstad, Clay. . . . . . . R 18
R ranzburg, Codington E 18
Kuen, Campbell. . . . . . C 11
Kyle, Shannon...... . . K 6
L
La T30lt, Grant. . . . . . . D 18
Ladelle, Spink j
Lºngrace, Campbell... I} 10
Lake Andes, Char.es Mix
R 14
Lake City, Minnehaha. J18
Jakeport, Yankton. . L 16
Lake Preston, Kingsbury
3 16
Lakcside, Beadle. . . . . G 15
Lºtketon, Brookings...F 17
Lalmont, l Tiion. . . . . . . L 18
Iangford. Marshall... C 15
Laurel. Sully. . . . . . . . . £ 10
Lead. Lawrence....... > 2
Lebanon. Potter... . . . . E 11
I, beau. Walworth. ... I) 10
/.6°rºlle, Lincoln..... Jº 18
Lennox, Lincoln.......J 18 -
Ileola. McIPherson...C 13
Leroy. Lake. . . . . . . . . . H 17
Leslie. Stanley. . . . . ... F 7
Ilesterville, ...tº; 1ſ;
15
X
x Llly, Day.............D
8 Lincoln, Clay.........L. 17
- Linden, Lincoln...... K 18
279 Lithia, Fall River.....J 2
Littlebend, Sully......F.9
X Lohre, Roberts.......C. 17
× Lumetree Lake. Deuel. E. 18
× 1.0mg Creek, Lincoln. K 18
& X Long Lake, McPherson
X e B 12
TUO Loretta, Bonhomme. L 15
10 Loring, Custer.........I 2
× Lounsberry, Coangº,
lower Brule, Lyman.H. 11
Loyalton, Edmunds. . D 12
X Lud:ow, Butte...... ... B 2
25 Luffman. Marshall... B 16
X Lynn, Day......... ... C 16
106 Lyonville, Brule...... I 13
132 -
57 MI
423
7 McCalmley, Sully.....F 11
McCook, Union . . . . . M. 19
12 McCurdy, Moody ....H. 18
19 Macy. Butte. . . . . . . . . . ID 2
X Miadison, Lake .... II 17
88 Jſ ſtitland, Fall River. K. 2
× Maloney, Day....... .C. 16
1'0' Manchester, Kingalº
X § 16
X Manderson, Shannon. K 5
X Man la, Stanley..... ... G 8.
191 J/ (tº lég/, Moody......G 18 :
x Mansfield. Brown. ...I.) 14
77 Marietta, Fall River...J 1
× Marindalil, Yankton. K 17
162 Marion. Turner...... J 17
8, 6 Marlow, Marshall....B 16
507 Marston, Sully.......F 10
12 Martel, McPherson... C 12
Marvin, Grant. . . . . . . D 18
X Mathews, IXingsbury. G 16
27 Maurice, Lawrence... G 1
185 Mayfield, Yankton ...IX 17
436 Mayo, Custer.......... I 2
X Mazeppa, Grant...... I) 17
X Meckling, Clay. ......L. 18
X Medas, Sanborn..... ... H 15
X Mellette, Spink....... D 14.
30 Melvin, Custer......... I 3
X Menno, Hutchinson.. IC 16
Merritt, lawrence. . . . FI 2
1,819 Merton, Clark....... F 16
20 Middle Creek Stock Yards,
X Putte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.
25 Midland, Stanley..... . H 8
588 Milford, Sully........ E 11
44 Millard, Faulk....... ID 12
400 Millbank, Grant...I). 18
35 Miller, Hand........ G.
208 ºf illers, Meade.... . . . . 2
X Mills, Aurora......... J 14
444 Milltown, Hutchinson.J 16
2,793 Mina, (or Cortland) Ed-
X IIllindS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 13
X Minnekahta, Fall Ry;
* I
Miranda, Faulk...... E 18
Mission Hill, Yankton. L 17
X Mitchell, Davison.. I 15
Moe, Lincoln. ... . . . . . K 19
X Molan, Hutchinson. . R. 17
Y Monroe, Turner...... J 17
471 Montrose, McCook.... I 17
397 Moore, Lylman........ I 1()
229 Moritz, Deuel. . . . . . . . E 18
- Morrison, Charles Mix
X * ISK 1.5
276 Mound City, Campbell
X C 10
X Mount Vernon, Dawſº
. 1
Mowatts, Meade...... G 2
Murray, Brown...... C 14
46 Myrtle, Bonhomme. . K 15
Mystic, Pennington. ... II 2
X
67 N
12
× Mahant, Lawrence....G 2
86 Nansen, Miner....... H 17
X Napa, Yankton...... L 17
X Naples, Clark........ E 16
× Nasby, Lawrence......H. 2
× Nemo, Lawrence..... . G 2
Newark, Mairshall. ... B 15
New Holland, Douglas, J 14
New Hope, Minnell 6ha
112 I 18
Newton, Brule. ... ... I 18
X Ney, Sully............ F 11
X Nora, Union ......... I, 19 °
X Norden, Deuel....... In 19
X Northville, Spink....I) 14
1,779 Norway, Yankton . . . K 16
25 Nowlin, Stanley ... . . . H 8
X Vurey, Lincoln...... R 18
453 Nutley, Day.......... C 16
X -
à O
150 Oacoma, Lyman. ... I 12
X Oahe, Hughes......... G 9
X Odessa, Hand........ Tº 13
Odin, Lincoln........ IK 19
Oelrichs, Fall River. . . K 3
Okobojo. Sully . . . . . . . F 10
X Ola, Brule. . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
19 Oldham, Kingsbury...G 17
13 Olivet, Hutchinson. K 16
Onida, Sully........ F 1()
X Oral, Fall River . . . . . . . J 3
X Ordway, Brown . . . . . . C 14
13 Oreville. Pennington. H 2
Tyrient, Faulk........ E 12
706 Orland, Lake... . . . . . . I 17
16 Orleans, Faulk . . . . . . D 12
X Osceola, Kingsbury...G 16
X Otis, Custer............ I 2
º Ourtown, Turncr.... K 17
6.210 P
183
X Pactola, Pennington...H 2
X Palm, Roberts........B 18
591 Palmer, Deuei........E. 18
25 Parker, Turner..... J 17
X Parkston, Hutchinson.J 15
X Parsons, Jerauld..... EI 14
244 Pedro, Pennington...G 6
130 Peever, Roberts...... C 18
X
30
X
X
X .
X
X
25
X
X
X
28
X
X
X
X
X
2,550
X
X
248
X
X
X
25
8áš
*
88
X
100
X
354
X
556
º
*
83.
1,426
544
X
X
100
30
25
4,055
27
20.
875
X
6
287
222
&
X
X
X
X
X
1()7
X
X
X
X
X
X
X >
248
X
X
X
X
117
×
X
X
1U()
25
X
222
156
88
X.
21:1
X
97
X
SČ
66
12
X
X
X
18
893
596
X
12
X
Pembroke, Potter. ... D 11
Peºnington, Mi anº
- | 1s
Peno, Hyde. . . . . . . . . . G 12
Perkins, Bonhomme... L 15
Perry, Lawrence. . . . . . G 2
Phllip, Stanley........ II 7
Piedmont, Meade.....G 3
Pièrpont, Day........ C 15
PIE R. R. ii., Hughes. G 10
Pineridge, Shannon... K.4
Płoneer, Edmunds. . . C 13
Pitrodie, Ulark.......F 15
Plana, Brown........C 14
Plank inton, Autº
- ..] ].]
Platte, Charles Mix. ...J 13
Pluma; Lawrence.....G 2
Poinsett, Hamlin. . . . . F 17
Pollock, Campbell..., B 9
Porcupine, Shannºn... R 5
Portland, Lawrence...G 1
Portletºnd, Yankton. . L 16
Portlatºnd Junctium, Law-
Fellºe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (3 2
Potter. Sully......... l. 10
Powell, Edmunds....I.) 13
Prairie Queen, Lake, Il 17
Preslio, Lyman....... }| 10
Preston, Lawrence, ...G 1
I’ringle, Custer........I 2
/*rovo, Fall River..... IK 1
Pukwana, Brule. . . . . . I 13
Putney, Brown.......C 15
IR
Ramsey, McCook..... I 17
Rapid city.Penning;
Irauville, Codington. E 17
Raymond, Clark..... I. 15
Recluse, Stanley....... 1 7
Redfern, i'ennington. H 2
Redfield, Spink.... ii. 14
Red Lake, Brule...... I 12
Red Stone, Hanson... I 16
Beſt Water, Lawrence. F 2
Ree Heights, Hand... I' 18
Republican, Minnelº
- 1
Reva, Butte.......... . C
ReVillo. Grant. . . . . . . . E. 18
Rezek, Hutchinson.. IN 16
Richards, buffalo....H 13
Richland, Union...... L 18
*idge, Spink..... . . . . F 14
Riverside, Hanson.... I 15
"Riper's de, Minnehaha. I 19
Roanoke, Faulk. . . . . I) 13
IRobey, Aurora........ j 14
Rochford, Pennington. H2
Rockerville, Penning
Rockham, Faulk... . . E 13
Romona, ſake....... H 17
Ro dell, Brown. . . . . . D 14
Rºscoe. Edmunds.... C 12
Rose, Spink.......... I) 15
Rosebud, Meyer...... IK 9
Roselle, Campbell.... C 11
Iłoslyn, Day.......... C 16
1808Seatt, Hughes.....G 10
Roswell, Miner.......H 16
Rowena, Minnehaha, . J 19
Roy, Sully F 11
Rudolph, Brown. .... I) 14
Rumford, Fall River. º ;
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Runkel, Meade........
Running Water, Bon-
homme. . . . . . . . . . . . . L 15
S
Saddle Creek, Lingº;
N 18
Saint Herbert, Edmunds
J) 13
Saint Joseph, Grant. D 18
Saint Lawrence, º
Saint Marys, Miner. H. 16
Saint Ofge, Lawrence. F 2
Salem. McCook..... I 17
Sand Cºtt, Roberts... D 17
Savo, Brown. . . . . . . . . 14|
Scotland, Bonhomme. K16
Scott, Douglas. . . . . . . . J 15
Scotts Mill, Pennington H3
Sedgwick, Hyde......F 12
Seim, Butte........... IB 5
Selby, Walworth. . . . . C 10
Seneca, Faulk........ E 12
Seth, Day............ I) 16
Shºſhield, Beadle. . . . . G 15
Sheridan, Pennington. H 2
Sherman, Minnehaha. I 19
Shiloh. Sully. . . . . . . . . F 10
Shindler, Lincoln.....J 19
Silver City, Penninº
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Sinai, Brookings.....G 17
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha
J 18
Sioua: Falls Jºdºction,
Moody.............. II 18
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Sipes, Bonholm me... R. 15
Sisseton, Roberts...C. 17
Sisseton Agency, Roberts
C
7
Smalley, Walworth. D 10
Smith, Stanley. . . . . . . . H 7
Smithville, Meade ....G 5
Smith wick, Fall River J 3
Sonoma, Butte. . . . . . . . F 2
Southshore, coungº
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Spain, Marshall. . . . . . . C 16
$pearfish, Lawrence... F 1
Spencer, M Cook. . . . . I 16
Spink, UDion......... L 18
Spokane, Custer . . . . . . . .I 2
Springfield. Bonhomme
15
Springfield Station, Bon-
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Springs, Potter ......D. 11
Spring Valley,Turner K1
Starcher, Gregory... K 18
Stearns, Stanley ...... i 8
Stephan, Hyde.......G 12
Stock, Jerau) i....... H 14
Stockholm, Grant ...I) 18 .
$"o a, Aurora......... I 14
Storm, Marshall...... B 16
Strand, Day..... . . . . . I) 16
St randhurg, Grant...I) 18
Strouseton, Grant....I.) 17
Sturgis. Meade... . . . G 2
Sum unit, Itoherts. ....I.) 17
Sunnyside, Marshºll. IR 16
Sut hérianá, M. Phi'I'Sull
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Sutley, Camphill...., (; 11
Sylvia, Lyman........ I
11
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Tabor, Ponhomme...L. 16
Talcott, C ark........ E 15
Tuopi, Minnehaha.... I 18
Titl, Lincoln....... ... J 18
Templeton, Jerauld...H 13
Tennis, Hand......... E 12
Tepee, Lawrence......G 1
Terraville, Lawrence...G 2
Terry, Lawrence.... - G 2
Thule, Campbell.....B 10
Tilford, Meade........ G 3
Tislo, Cann plbell. . . . . . C 10
Togstad, Deuel....... T 18
Topbill', Stanley.......G 7
Toronto, I.) euel. . . . . . . F 18
Trent, Moody. . . . . . . , H 19
‘Tripp, Hutchinson, ... R. 15
Troy, Grant .......... E 18
Tulare, Spink. . . . . . . . F 14
Turton. Spink . . . . . . . . E 15
Tuscanſ, Hutchinson. K 16
Twinbrooks, Grant... D 18
Twohit, Lawrence. ... G 2
Tyndall, Boulomº
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Vale, Butte............ F 3
Valley Springs, Minnehaha
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Vanderbilt, Campbell B 10
Vandervoort. Clark . . F 15
Veblen, Marshall. . . . . B 16
Vega, Brule. ......... I 13
Verdon, Brown. . . . . . I) 15
Vermilion. Clay. ... L 18
Vernon, Roberts. . . . . P, 17
Vesta. Pennington. ... H 4
Vilborg, Turner. . . . . IS 17
Victor, Davison . . . . . . I 15
Vienna, Clark. . . . . . . . F 16
View field, Mcade. . . . . G 4
Vilas, Miner. . . . . . . . . H 16
Virgil. Beadle. . . . . . . . G 14
Vodnang. 13onhomme. K15
Volga, 13 rookings....G 18
Volin, Yankton. . . . . . L 17
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Wakonda, Clay . . . . . . JK 18
Walshtown, Yankton. R. 17
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Warner, Brown. . . . . . D 14
Waterbury, Jerauld...H 13
Watertown,Codington,
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Waubay, Day. . . . . . . . . D 6
Waverly, Codington.. F, , 7
Webster, Day. . . . . . D 16
Wellington, Minnellaha. J 17
Wentworth, Lake....H. 18
Wesley. Faulk. . . . . . . E 14
Wessington, Beadle...G 13
Wessington Springs,
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Westerville. Clay ....L. 18
Westover, Lyman. . . . . . I 9
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Wheeler, Charlos Mix
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White. Trookings. . . . G. 18
White Lake, Aurora.. I 14
White () wi. Meade. ... F 5.
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White Swan, Charles Mix
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Whitewood, Lawrence F 2
Willow Lake, Clark. . F 16
Wilmot, Roberts .....C 18
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Winans. Holberts. . . . . I3 18
Windt'ave, ('uster . . . . . J 2
Windon. Roberts. . . . H 18
Winfred. I ake. . . . . . . ſ: 17
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Winthrop, Beadle. . . . .F 15
Wist, Day............ C 17
Wittenberg, Hutchiº
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Woon socket, Sanborn
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ABB - Area, 77,510 Square Miles. s Population, 1,066,300. |PERCH
t Arlington, Washington Caldwell, Scotts Bluff G 1 13 Dukeville, Knox....I. 15 X Greenvalley, Holt. , E 13 X Ke
e e º a 4 tº St0me tº s e º e -
NEHRASKA, I 20 579 Čainoun, (or Fort Cal- Dunbar, otos...; 21. 208 Greenwood, 'Caj 20 516 #: 2 cº; X Minatare, Scotts Bluff 4.
- Armour, Pawnee...M. 20 55 houn) Washington, . 121 346 Duncan, Platte...... I 17 188 Gregory, (near Pullman, Cherry............ .D 25 Mind w G 2 19
COUNTIES, Armstrong, Knox...E 15 12 Callaway, Custer... I 11 406 19ttº (tee, Douglas......... 400 F 7) Cherry. . . . . . tº e º 'º 4 º' × Kimball Kimbal...i.2 254 §: º Kearney...L. 13 1,23S :
- . Arnold, Custer...... I 11 114 Callisan, (near Ough, Dunlap, Dawes......# 4 is Gresham, York......j'it 29, Kingston. "Čuster...ii; ... .º. º.º. # X
County. Co. SEAT, INDEx. Pop 48kley, Grant......... G 6 X. L 7) Dundy. . . . . . . . . . . . X Dunning, Blaine. ...G 11 30 Gretna, Sarpy. J 20 Tº Kiowa, Thayer.....i racreek, Valley...J 14 X
- Ashford C - g º * 9 ***** ſº sº e º 'º e º 'º a g t • yer. . . . . . M 17 14 Aſ trage, Rearney. ... i. 13
Ad * Shford, Banner...H 2 X Calvert, Dundy...... L 7 × Dustin, Holt........ D 13 13 GroSS, Boyd..... . . . . D 14 325 Kirk, Banner H 2 61 *
ams, Hastings...L. 15 18,840 Ashgrove, Franklin. M13 9 Cambridge, Furnas.M. 10 840 Dwight, Butler......J 17 48 Grover, Seward. . . . . K 18 iſ Kirkwood." Rock...f. Mirage, Sheridan....E.4 X
Antelope, Neligh....F 16 11,344 Ashland, Saunders...J 20 1,477 Camden, Seward.... K 18 X - Guernsey, Dawson.j 12 × Klump 'Gj. “º X Missioncreek, Pawnee M20 X
Banner, Harrisburg, H.2 1,144 Ashton, Sherman...J 14 251 Cameron, Hall. . . . . . J 14 18 IE Guiderock, WebsterM 15 416 I 11) 'Custor p Mitchell, Scotts Bluff -
É. A.º.º. º. ii.; ºath. Nº # 23 Campbell, Franklin M 14 368 Knoxville, Knox.’...; ifi 3 Molin, r. G 1 14
oone, Albion. . . . . . H 16 11,689 Asylum, Lancaster. K 19 54 Camp Clarke, Cheyenne Eagle, Cass.........K Žt; 297 H Iforty, Keith.....jº. Olimté, Franklin, ... M 13 X
Boxbutte, Alliance. ... F, 3 5,572 Aten, Cedar.......D 17 56 H 3 × Earl, Frontier......L. 10 14 Kowanda. Beuei.....' I 5 X Monroe, Platte. . . . . . I 17 214
Boyd, Butte. . . . . . . . D 14 Z,332 Atkinson, Holt...... : E 13 595 Catºntemat, Dawson ....J 11 X Echo, Lincoln.......K 9 × Hadar, Pierce.......F 17 88 Kramer 'Lancaster. K. 19 X Monterey, Cuming...G. 19 8
Brown, Ainsworth...E 11 3,479 Atlanta, Phelps, ...L. 12 , 248 Canton, Boxbutte....F 3 × Eddy, Hayes. . . . . . . . . K 8 × Haigler, Dundy......M. 6 240 9 b × Mºntrose, (near Gilchrist,
Buffalo, Kearney...K. 13 20,254 Auburn, Nenahā..I. 21 2,664 Qarey, Sioux::... . . . . ; X Eddyyille, Dawson...J 12 101 Hainesville, Holt...E 15 X L D 2)" Sioux. . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Burt, Tekamah....G 20 13,040 Auburn, (or South Au: Carleton, Thayer... M 17 309 Eden, (near South Au- Hallan, Lancaster..L. 19 90 Moomaw, Sheridan. E 4 X
Butler, David City. I 18 15,703 burn) Neſnahas....L 21 710 Carlisle, (or Walters) Fill- burn, L. 21) Nemaha.. X Halsey, Thomas....G 10 x Lakeland, (near Midvale Moorefleld, Frontier K 10 125
Cass, Plattsmouth...J 20 21,330 Aurora. Hamilton. K. 16 1,921 ... more . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 17 7 Edgar, Clay......... L 16 1,040 Hamlet, (er Hudson) Fii) Brown p × Mºllwill...ność X
Cedar, Hartington... E 18 12,467 Austin, Sherman....J. 14 × Carns, Keyapaha...D 12 14 Edholm, Butler......I 18 18 Hayes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 8 × Lakeside." jiàº.65 tº *.*.*, *...* Phebe,
Chase, Imperial. . . . . . L 7 2,559 A very, Sarpy. . . . . . . . I°21 × Carpenter, Boxbutte...G 3 Edison, Furnas..... M 11 310 Hammond, Rock....F 13 × Lamar Chase ...i., § 140 K 8) Hayes. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Cherry, Valentine... E. 8 6,541 Avoca, Cass........ K 21, 255 Carroll, Wayne.....E 18 252 Elba, Howard....... # #." Hiton; i. 3% fººt, 6........ "... ºut, jºunder; # 1'ſ
Cheyenne, Sidney. . . . . I 4 5,570 Axteli, Kearney...L. 13's 329 %tre", Hºrlºn: . . . . . . M 12 Elberon, Otoe. . . . . . . K 21 × Hancock, Dundy..... L 6 × Lamont º Dundy. * * * * .M & Moulton, Loup. . . . . . G 12 X
Clay, Clay Center... L 16 15,735 Ayr, Adams. . . . . . . . L 15 °j41 Cartney, Buffalo..... K 12 X Lldorado, Clay...... K 16 28 Haºlon, Lancaster... IC 19 & Lancasteriancasterk iſ 28 Mount Clare, Nuckolls
Colfax, Schuyler...H 18 11,211 Cascade, (near Compton, Eigin, Åntelope.....G is 4; Hanover, Gage......L. 15 × Lane, Douglas i; : M 15 68
Cuming, Westpoint. G 19 14,584 IB F 10) Cherry. . . . . . . . . . X Jºli, Cherry ........... 1) 7 × Hansen, Adams..... K 15 100 Lanham Gage • * * * * * M is sº Mullen, Hooker....G 8 138
Custer, Broken Bow. I 12 19,758 Catalpa, Holt. . . . . . . E 14 X Elk City, Douglas...I 20 $ Harbiné, Jefferson...M is 243 Laplatte, Sarpy. ; ; ; Mumper, near Pawlet,
Dakota, Dakota.... E 19 6,286 Badger, Holt. . . . . . . D 14 X Çatherine, Chase. ... L 7 X Elkcreek, Johnson...L. 21 347 Hardy, Nuckolls....M 16 345 Lºtttin. Keyapaha....j ii X G 5) Deuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Dawes, Chadron..... D 3 6,215. Bailey, Cherry. . . . . . . . . . × Cayuga, Platte. . . . . . . 1 17 × Elkhorn, Douglas....I 20 º Harlän, (near Gallop Lauri, C.; is sſ., Mºlºk, Sºº. . . . .'; J } }}
Dawson, Lexington. K11 12,214 Baker, (near Spencer, "D Cedarbluffs, Saunders.I 19 371 Elkhorº Junction, Doug- D 6) Cherry...... º: × Lawn p Boxbutte.....F 3 Murray, Cass. . . . . . J 21 138
Deuel, Chappell....H 5 2,630 14) Boyd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Cedarcreek, Cass....J 21 188 las . . . . . . . . .......... l 21 × Harold, Holt.......... F 14 X Lawrence "Nuckoism 15 i Mynard, Cass........J 21 X
Dixon, Ponca. . . . . . E 19 10,535 Ballagh, Garfield...G 13' × Cedar Rapids, BooneH 15 559 Elk Valley, Dakota. F 19 28 Harrisburg, BannerH1 114 Leahey, Šeward J 18 X Myrtle, Lincoln. .....I 9 X
Dodge, Fremont. ... H 19 22,298 Bancroft Cuming...G. 19 733 Qeliº. Holfº...... º. E 13 X Ellis, Gage......... M. 19 180 Harrison, Sioux. ... D 1 168 Leavitt (near Ames -
Douglas, Omaha....I 20 140,590 Janſſ, Dodge........H 19. , . X Central City, Merrick __. Ellsworth, Sheridan. G 5’ X Hartington, Cedar E 18 97 | I 19) Dodge p 28 N
Dundy, Benkelman. M 7 2,434 Banksville, Red Willow J 16 1,571 Elmcreek, Buffalo... K. 12 30i ſtartman, Deuel...... H 5 × Lebanon, RedwińowM ió 180 .
Fi II more, Geneva... L 17 15,087 ..." M 9 13 Ceresco, Saunders....J 19 226 Elmer. Hayes......... l, 8 × Harvard, Clay...... IK 16 843 Leepark, duster I 13 X Nacora, Dakota.....F. 19 18
Franklin, Bloomington Barada, . Richarson. M 22 147 ºryl, Gospºr::::::... L 11 X Elmwood, Cass...... IK 20 5ſ. Hastings, Adams...T. 15 7,iss Leigh, coifax...... H is 433 Nantasket, Buffalo. 3 14 24
M 13 9,455 Barboº, Antelope. ... lº 15 X Chadron, 1)awes.... 1) 3 1,665 Elsie, Perkins....... k 7 230 Havana, Frontier........ s X Lemiey McPherson. H 9 Naper, Boyd. . . . . . . . D 13 94.
Frontier, stockville. K10 8,781 Batºne!/, Otoe. . . . . . . . . L 21 × Chalco, Sarpy..... ...J 20 58 Elsmere, (near Purdum Havelock, Lancasterjiº 1,48) Lena, McPherson...ii à Naponeer, Franklin.M. 13 188
Furnas, Beaver City Barnston, Gage...M. 19 250 Chambers, Holt..... F 14 98 G 10) Cherry. . . . . . . . p 48 Havens, Merrick.....; I 16 '850 Leonie Holt ...is 14 Nºttick, Thomas. . . . . G 10 X
M 11 12,373 JBartlett, Wheeler...G 14 135 Champion, Chase. ...L. 6 59 Elton, Custer...... fiž X JHawley, Blaine...... G 11 2. Leo Vane e Greeley; 15 X Neboville, Platte...H 18 X
Gage, Beatrice. . . . . L 19 30,051 Bartley, Redwillow. M10 807 ghapman, Merrick...J 15 209 Elwood, Gosper...f. 11 S77 Haydon, Phelps. . . . . L 13 X Leroy Ai. reeley X Nebraska City, Otoe
Garfield, Burwell..G 13 2,127 JBar ton, Deuel . . . . . . . . J 5 X Chappell, Deuel ....J 5 120 Elyria, Vailey......# 13 13 Hayes Center, Hayes Lester. Wºj s & © tº e -§ # º Ta Aavans r. F. e K 21 7,880
Gosper, Elwood.....K 11 5,301 Basſord, Burt. . . . . . G 20 × Charleston, York....I. 17 119 Emerald, Lancasterk 19 48 }. 170 Zetan, Roxbutte....' F. X Nebraska City Junction,
Grant, Hyannis.....G 7 763 Basin, , Boyd::. . . . . D 13 7 Chase, Chase. . . . . . . . L 6 17 Emerick, Madison...G 17 i; Hayestown, Sherman.J 14 × Level. "Ijawson...... Nemaha............ L 21 X
§jºy.”é...}}. 1; 5.6; Bassett, Rock;....; EJ2 2.0 º' ººlº...…. L) 14 & Emerson. Dixon. Fig 617 Haymow, Stanton...G 18 3 jeº". J 11 X Negunda, Webster..L. 15
Hali, Grand Island. Kiš 17.206 Battlegreek, Madison. G17. 500 §. Hº: 19 55 Emmet, "Hoſt.......E iſ × Hay Springs, Sheridan Lewis ëh;....# g §'Aº # 1;
r *** -- º Bayard, Cheyenne...G 3 230 Chester, Thayer....M 17 439 R ; : * * ~ * * * * * * * * * ** T in " ºw p * * * - § Il ... F 16 1,
Hººra. : # i; J3azile Mil.” Knox. E 16 175 Chesterfield, (near Ken- §oºijö. * Hazard, sherman....” - *:: #:#; jºkº, 1.3% Neison, Nuckolis...Miš “ºis
Hayes." Hayes Center. Es 3,703 ±eatºe, Gage....M. 19 7,875 nedy, E 9) Cherry.... X i i. × Hazle, Dixon. . . . . . . . E 19 X fºr: * 3. ) {l wº ,843. Nemaha, Nemaha...N 22 400
* '. Beaver City, Furnas Clarks, Merrick. . . . . . I 16 554 Endi - oğ. Heartwell, K. y - y, Gage . . . . . . . M. 20 450 Nenzel, Cherry...... D 8 28
Hitchcock, Trenton...M 8 4,409 * * icott, Jefferson. . M. 18 234 , Kearney L. 14 175 Lilac, McPherson....I 7 X N
Holt. O’Neill...... E 14 12,224 M 17 911 Qarkson, Colfax. ...H 18 344 Enterprise, Keyapaha Heath, Banner. . . . . . . . I 2 #8 Lijian, Cust .# Nesbit, Logan. . . . . . . I 9 ×
#.e. ºen.... g : “Tº Beaver Crossing, Seward Qºton & Gage;;... L 19 130 s C 12 × Hebron, Thayer...M. 17 1,511 Limeg, º: * * * * * 12 ... Newark, Kearney; K.13 55
Howard, saint Fauijiš 10,343 K 18 359 Clay Center, Clay...L. 15 500 Eric, Cheyenne...... G 3 $º Iſeºla, H90ker.......; a'; *. Fºliº. * Nººrºº: Tonic,
Jefferson, Fairbury M 18 15,196 #. Seward. ........J 18 180 ºte: AntelopeE.15 198 Ericson, Wheeler....G 14 40 Helena, Johnson..... L 20 X y “Rig 40,159. Nº. lº. Wheeler:... g'; X
3. T.; , ; ## Hºmeºne...; ; 4: $."º Erina, Garfield......Giº . Herºy, jemerºon....M.'s 3 Lindsay, Platte.....; ii "... .º.º.º. # *.
#. '... i., §§§ {º. Stºº. . . . . . . G 18 × Cliff, Custer... . . . . . . . I 11 X Eroid, Deuel.. I 5 $3 Hemingford, Boxbutte Lim Scott, Blaine H 11 : New Helena. Custe.” 29
º,” “... e - ... Beidén, Cedar......E 18 197 Clinton, Sheridan....D 5 35 Essex. Gosper...I. t F : • *-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Newman Grove, Madi-
Keith, Ogallala . . . . . . § 7 1,951 fº, Greele H 1.4 & Clos * * Essex, Gosper..... L 11 X 3 133 Linwood, Butler..... I 18 317
* * aſ “º vs. y . . . . - X Oster, Boone...... G 16 13 Est! r & Henderson, Yorl K 16 ſº Li *** a tr SOI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16 696
Reyapaha, Springview - r - Esther, Dawes....... E 4 X , Y OTK . . . . 208 Sco, Cheyenne..... H 4 X Nº, *
12 3,076 Belgi ade, Nance. . . . . I 16 240 Cly de, Antelope * - - - s G 16 11 Etna, Custer..... J 11 X Hendley, Furnas. . . M 11 139 Litchfield Sherman.J 13 240 Newport, Rock e tº e - * * E 12 208
kman, Kunnan.” I’; ‘%; Hºus ºf: # 93%; º;:# 3 ºil, Cº........ii. 3 #º. Cheye; X #; º; ## *. Newſon, near Pullman,
:...'. Kº … . . ; . Bellwood, Butter....I 18 410 Coburn, Dakota. . . . . E. 19 X Tº ... . . . . . . Herman, Washi Zioni. Knox. . . . . . . . . * C F 7) Cherry. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Hºnox, Niobrara. . . . . E 16 14,343 feimont." Dawes E 3 29 Cody, Cherry. ID S 160 ºa, Hºº::::::: L 8 X p ashington g Oł/al, lºnox. ........ E 17 X Nichols, incoln J 9 X
ilancaster. Lincoln. K iſ 34.8%; i.e. “...Nº. 4; ºthian."Washingtoniº. ". ..., "...: # * Her ..., H.29 321 fººtºooº, Mºrrick. J 15 X, Nickerson." Dodge...H. 20 230
Lincoln, North Platte.J8 11.416 p.medict. 'Yº....j § &iºn." Fº In 1 &S Everett, Dodge....H 19 13. Herndon, Cheyenne. ... I 3 × Lodgepole, Cheyenne.f4 460 #."But..."; }; #
Logan, Gandy.....H 10 §§ {}ºº. 17 292 º gen, Pierce. . . F 16 X Ererson. Harlan....M 13 × Herrick, Knox. ..... D 17 X Lodi, Custer J 11 X imperſ, Butler...... 1
10 gall, Uja Il Cly . . . . . ... Ben liełman, Dundy. M7 296 Colclesser, (near Rush- Tº Wi 'F - 2 – ºr. Hershey, Lincol J 8 is Logan. Logan...'...' Niobrara, Knox. ..T) 16 459
I,oup, Taylor. . . . . . G - 13 1.3% Bennett. Lancaster k 20 495 Ville, D 5) Sheridan x º ºt. . . . . F 15 ; #jºor.”. 1. Pogan, Logan. ...... I 10 X Nora, Nuckolls M 6 88
McPherson, Tryon... H 7 517 !. - 35; Coleridg *arl ºn ºv s". A Exeter, Fillmore....I. 17 673 eun, Colfax.......H 18 13 Lomax, Custer. . . . . . J 12 30 ...,' sº "... . . . ;
| Bennington, Douglasſ 20 229 Coleridge, Cedar. ... E 18 471 He witt. Sioux Norden, Keyapaha...D 11 95
Madison, Madison. ...G 17 16,976 - Xollegevi * , S10 lix . . . . . . . . . . . X Longpine, Brown... E 11 486
Xentral Ci Benson, Douglas. . . . . I 21 51) Collegevie W, Lancaster F Hiawatha, Dundy....L. 7 17 Longwood, C * Norfolk, Madison. ...G 17 3,883
Merrick, Centra lity 6.255 Bº (or lčichland) K. 19 865 Hickman, Lancasterk 15 382 L . i: uster.. H 13 X Norfolk Junction. Madi-
J 16 9, 255 Colfax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 18 48 Collins, Scotts Bluff. G 1 X Fairbury.JeffersonM 18 8,140 Higgins." Chey 2 Lookingglass, Platter 16 18 son............ .... G 17
Nance, Fullerton. ... I 16 8,222 Berea, Boxbutte..... F 4 8 Colon, Saunders..... I 19 193 Fairfield 8. ºte.svuº. '... 1ggins, leyenne. ... I 3 X Loomis, Phelps. . . . . . L 12 240 Normal, Lancaster. K 19 258
Nemaha, Auburn...L 21 14.95% ºf nºr... i. 19 × Colton, Cheyenne.....J § Fairfield...Clay...... L 16 1,203 Highland. Hayes...., L.9 X Loretto, Boone...... H 16 X N ... K. i. i*
§j. N.'ſ 16 13.311 #. *.*. . . . X 991 ton, Cheyenne: . . . J.4 X Fairmount, Fillmore K 17 784 Iſiland, Washington. H 20 × Lorton, Otoe i: ; 26 Nººkeº, H 68
uckol is, Ne ISOrl . . . ‘’’. Berlin, Otoe. . . . . . . . K 21 150 Columbus, Platte.. I 17 3,522 Falls City. Richardson Hildreth. Franklin. M 1: - > * > v v v. - ... • * * * * * #1 º' Northbend, Dodge... I 19 1,010
Otoe, Nebraska City. K21 22,288 Bertha, Burt........ G 20 12 Compton, Cherry. ... F 10 28 y 2 § soºs jºi...; "...# * Hºº'...}}} . Nºrt. Lººp. Vailey. "420
Pawnee, Pawnee *"; 11,770 Bertrand, Phelps...L. 12 344 º: Custer....H 13 95 Fargo, (near Arago, v-- Hoag §: C ... i. 19 s łº, ‘.....; }} s: North Platte, Lincoln 3
IV º Berwyn, Custer. . . . . . I 11 65 Concord, Dixon. . . . . . F 18 200 M23) Richardson.... 9 2 Fºrna . . . . y - e º 'º J 9 64()
Perkins, Grant. . . . . . K.. ... Rethany, LancasterK 19 330 Constance, Cedar...D 17 X Fº .ki: i. #. ãº. 214 Lºgº (near Shelton, Northport. Cheyenne.H 3 "X
Phelps, Holdredge. In 13 19.7% ºeulah, ' Polk........ I 17 X Cook, Johnson . . . . . . L 21 278 Farwell. Howard....j iſ 130 i. i2) "Phelps > x Liº Hº"...is 19 Norway, Thomas.....G 9 X
Pierce, Pierce. . . . . . F 17 8,333 Beverly. Hitchcock...M 8 X Cooleytown, Loup.. H 12 × Febing." No 3 ‘aº.2 ºnsing i. i* ucile, Hayes. . . . . . . . L 8 X Nysted, Howard.....J 14 58
Platte, Columbus...H 17 17,747 Bigspring, Deuel J 6 88 Cordova, Seward: , ... K 17 149 ſº dº : 2. º: .# ; 3% Luella, Sheridan..... F 5 16 y
Pollº, Osceola. . . . . . J 17 10,54? fingham." Sheridan...G & §3. Corneil, Hitchcock. Nº X F p v is “s e-> *-* * * * * * * * * 4. all (1, La Il CalStel". 8 Lushton, York...... IK 17 238
y r * Tw - r º - - > e - Firth, Lancaster. ... L. 1: Holly, º . . . . . . D 5 s tº *
Redwillow, McCºok, M10 9,604 Birch, Fierce....... # : º, ºr à jº"“...iii. * :::::::::::"...:”; 2: #; º;:## : O
Richardson, Falls ºil. Birdsell, Boxbutte. ... F 4 X Cortland, Gage. . . . . . L. 19 390 p H. 20 is #."º: ; ; fl.º.º. :: Oak, Nuckolls......M. 16 198
- M 22 19,814 Bismarck, Cuming...G 19 X Cotesfield, Howard... I 14 X Florence, Douglas... I 21 68s Homer." Dakota.....F 20 4 ynch, Boyd........ D 15 #; oakdale, Anteiope. Gié 585
Rock, Bassett. . . . . º, 12 2,809 & ºrn COW les, Wel A M - : . * tº ..., , º, ... ',', º y a . . . . . 341 Lyons, Burt. ........G 20 S47 3. - . . . .
Saline, Wilber L 18 1S,252 É.ir.".- - - - -f 14 3 coxviiie É..."p': * Fºº Rising City, Hooper, Dodge. . . . . . H 19 840 Oakland, Burt. . . . . . . G 20 1,008
y a e s . . . . . . . .” - * : IX Dl I'CI, . . . . i.) lº XV 1 I le, CS. . . . . 18) Butler. . . . . . . . . . . - - - - Oasis, Cherry. . . . . . . . 4
Sarpy, Papillion. . . . . . ...? Bladen, Webster....H 1, .300 Cº. (near Edgar, L 16) ratholº"Wää * Hºº.” X IMI 3.e.”; ii. *} :
Saunders, Wahoo. . . . .1% 23:08: Blair, Washington...H. 20 2,970 Nuckolls . . . . . . . . . a • * * s S r H 20 89 Hope, Áladison.......Čiž X Ö'Connor, Greeley. H is
Scotts Bluff, Gering.G 2 2,552 Blanche, Chase...... K 7 x Coyote, Dawson..... K. 11 X Fort Calhoun, (or Cal- Hope Hayes........ L 9 X McAlpine, Sherman.. I 13 × 0conto. Custer. ..j ii 114
Seward, Seward . . . . [. 18 1jº Bliss, Holt. . . . . . . . . . I' 14 X Cozad, Dawson. . . . . K. 11 739 houn , Washington.i.21 846 Horace. Greeley....H 14 33 MgCann, (near Kilgore, - öctavia. Butler...... I 18 188
Sheridan, Rushville. Tº 5 6.03% Bloomfield, Knox... E. 17 678 Crab Orchard, Johnson Fort Crook, Sarpy...J 21 646 Hoskins, Wayn ...is 17 7 D.9) Cherry. . . . . . . . . . . . X Odell Gage ...M is 359
Sherman, Loup. . . . . J 13 6,550 Bloomington, Franklin 4. : in iº...... " Ai...º. *> y y Il & . . . . 175 McCook, Redwillow M 9 2,445 y §e.: ; ; . . . . . -
°, − ſ. sº y - L 20 258 Fort Niobrara, Cherry Hough, Dawes E 3 * Odessa, Buffalo IK 13 68
Sioux, Harrison. ...E. 2 2,055 M I3 488 Craig, Burt. . . . . . . . . . G 20 462 2 To 600 Houston, York.......j 17 ... McCool Junction, York Öğaiiala, Keith.....J. i. 355
stanton, stanton...G. 18 6.5% Bluehill, Webster...I. 15 $23 grawford, Dawes....D.3 131 ſort Omaha, Douglasſ 31 iſ Iſouard'city, Howard 183 - K 17 276 tº Madison......G 16
tº ſtºon. M iſ 14.325 finesprings, Gage...M 15 isg ºreighton. Knox....; 16 áſiº fort Robinson, Daweso 2 500 Howe, Nemaha..... i. 3i žiš McKinley, Custer ...I 11 X offiowa. Filmore...L. 17 313
Thomas. Thedford...G 10 $28 Bluesprings Junctionſ, Creston, Platte. . . . . H 17 337 Foster. Pierce.....F.17 35 Howell. Coifax...'.H 18 #: McLean, Pierce..... F 17 138 oldenbusch, Flatte X
Thurston, Pender...T 19 8.755 Gage .............. M. 20 X Crete, Saline. . . . . . . . k is 2.; ; *.iii.; # 1: ...”.i.j ". ...;;..."; }; Gà jº. Vijay...ffii
Valley, Ord. . . . . . . . H 14 7,339 Bluevale, York. . . . . JK 17 X Crofton, ſnox. . . . . . D 17 X Franklin, Franklin. M 13 756 Hubljell p Thayer tº - N 17 375 IVladison, Madison.G 17 1,479 olive, Nance a e º e º 'º I 15 X
Washington, Blair...H 20 13.08% Bodare, Sioux. . . . . . . . D 2 X Crookston, Cherry... D 9 25 Freedom, Frontier. . L. 10 13 Hudson 3. ( or Hamlet ) tº Madrid, Perkins..... IK 7 35 Ölive; Kimbali. :::::: I 11 X
Wayne, Wayne. . . . . F 18 9,862 Boelus, Howard......J 14 289 Cropsey, Gage...... L 20 X Freeling, Richardson M22 X Hayes. - L8 X Magnet, Cedar...... E 17 3S ones. Boone........G 16 X
webster. Redcloud.M. 15 11.61% Boheet, Platte. . . . . . H 17 X (')'Ossing, Gage...... M (9 X Freeman, Gage...... L 19 × Hui, Banner........ H. i 18 Mahlon, Polk........I 17 × jºſhājouglas...i.21 102,555
wheeler. Bartlett.G. 14 1.352 ſole, Yeº tº ..….. M 15 X Crounse, Lancaster...J 19 X Freeport, Banner....H 2 38 Humboldt." Richardson Majors, Buffalo. . . . . . J 13 23 omna Agency. Thurston "
York. York. . . . . . . . K 17 18.205 Bommer, Cheyenne. ...G 3 X Crowell, Dodge. ... H 19 48 Fremont, Þodge... I 20 7,241 .* ~ * x M 21 1.218 Malcolm, Lancaster.J I9 S8 p F 20 28
—— Book walter, Pawnee.M 20 * Quba, Rock;;…....; D 12 X Friedensau, Thayer. M 17 × Humphrey, Platte..H 17 "865 Malinda, Boxbutte...G 3 X Omaha Heights, Douglas
Total.............. 1,066,300 Boone, Boone. . . . . . . H 16 180 (ºulbertson, Hitchcock M 9 422 Friend. Saline. . . . . . K 18 1,200 Huntingið, Hamilton 282 Malmo, Saunders.... I 19 259 I 21 X
tº Bordeaua, Dawes. ...D.4 X Cullom, Sarpy, ....... J 21 × Froid. "Deuci..........I'; 'TS: Huntiey, Harian....Miš i. Mankato, Boyd..... D 14 X . Omega, McPherson...H S X
TOWNS Bostwick. Nuckolls. M. 15 18 Cuming, (near Bancroft, futierton. Nance...i ſã 1,46. Hutchinson Deuei. H 5 .* Manley, Cass........ J 20 36. O'Neil, Holt.......E. 14 1,107
J}orce), Washington.. I 20 X G 19) Cuming. . . . . . . . . . × Funk, Phelps....... L. 1: “Tº ºus...} 1: : Mansfield, Sioux.....C 2 X ong, clay.......... iſ 16 200
TOWN, COUNTY. INDEX. POP. Fº º ; # Cumminsville, Wheeler iyaniiis, Grant. Gº 299 *. Dodge.. H 19 x on 3, wheeler FI 14 X
30 W. Valley, Cedar. . 7 G 15 X * tº º º 'º e Maple ville, Dodge.. H 19 9. ...'.....' ' ' '
Abbott, Hall. . . . . . J 15 3. Boxbutte, Boxbutte... F4 48 Cumro, Custer. . . . . . J 12 X G I Marengo, H.º. - 3 3. "...# 1%
Abdal, Nuckolls. ... M. 6 28 Boxelder, Redwillow M 9 20 Curtis, Frontier. . . . K 10 435 Galena, Hayes....... In 8 X Margate, Cheyenne...J 3 × jºi. Valley..... ..H iſ 1372
Able. Butler. . . . . . . . ; I 1. 113 Bracken, (near Nemaha, Cushing, Howard. ... I 15 68 Gallop, Cherry. . . . . . D 7 X Ickes, Cheyenne I 3 × Mariaville, Rock....D 12 X &reaſpolis, Šarpy......j 21 “.
Adams, Gage. . . . . . . L 20 4.17 I, 22) Nemaha. . . . . . . . . X Cyrus, Cheyenne. . . . . G 3 X Gantly, Logan....... I 10 268 ida, pawes "...i. 14 13 Marlbank, KeyapahaD 11 x Orient, Knox......... E 17 X
Adaton, Sheridan....D 4 X Bradish, Boone..... H 16 11S G& 2 nett, Lincoln...... J 9 × inno Dodge • * * * tº e g º - H 20 X Marquette, Hamilton.J 16 210 oriando Deuel. . . . . . H 5
Adelia, Sioux. . . . . . D 2 X Bradshaw, York. . . K 17 365 ID (Pardiner, Platte. .... I 17 X imperiai, Chase...I.", 268 Mars: Knox: . . . . . . . . E 15 × oričans. Harlan....M 13 656
Admah, Washington. H20 29 T3 rady, (or Brady Islatº (l) - Garfield, Lincoln. ... I 10 14 Inavale webster ...M. 14 ii) Marsland, Dawes. ... E 3 73 orteño.” Custer ...it iſ X
Agate, Sioux. . . . . . . . In 2 X Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . J 10 361 Dally, Dixon........ E 18 X Garrison, Butler. . . . J 17 250 indianola Redwińow Martel, Lancaster.. K 19 18 Orunn washington. H 20 14
Agee, Holt. . . . . . . . . E 14 × Brainard, Butler.....] 18 384 IPakota, 1)akota,.... E 19 521 Gary, Banner. . . . . . . . H 1 X p M 10 626 Martin, (or Enders) Ósburn." Frontier.....L.'s X
Agnew, Lancaster...J., 19 21 ſtranſion, Perkins.... K.5 × Datkotºt Junction, ljawes Gates, Custer....... H 12 X Inez, Holt.. ‘. . F 13 X Cha$e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . → × 6sceoia, Böll. . . . .j tº 882
Ainsworth, Brown. E11 tº Brayton, Gregley...;I lº 73 . I) 3 X Geer, Richardson...M 21 × Ingham. Lincoln...ſ. i., §2 Martinsburg. Dixon E 19 180 Osco, Kearney. . . . . . . L 14 X
Akran, Roone. . . . . . H 15 27 T3rewster, i3laine.. (; 11 125 Danbury, Red willow M 10 219 Genet, Custer. . . . . . . H 12 × Inglis." Holt......D 13 2 Martland, Fillmore. L 17 & oshikosh, deuei.......I 5 13
Albany, Sheridan. . . ; 9, § 12 Bridgeport, (near Camp Dannebrog, Howard. J 14 301 Geneva, Filmore. Liº 1,534 inianá Číay........ I, 15 53 Marysville, Seward. J 18 30 osmond. Fierce.....F 17 501
Albion, BOOI) e. . . . . H 16 1,869 Clarke, H & Cheyenne. 178 Davenport, Thayer..M 16 446 Genoa, Nance. . . . . . . . I 16 '913 inman. Hoſt........ F 1: 1; Mascot, Harlan..... M 12 34 ot." webster......M 14 X
Alda, Hall. . . . . . . . K 15 78 Briggs, Douglas. . . . . I 21 × Davey, Lancaster...J. 19 140 Georgetown, Custer...J 12 X Ionia ' Dixon * * * * * * * f i; º Mason City, Custer...J 13 24. Öugh Bundy...... L 7 X
Alexandria, Thayer. M17 332 Bristow, Boyd . . . . . . ID 14 × David City, Butler, 1 IS 1,815 (Jeorgia, (or Kilgore) Irving Cheyenne...fi : Max, Dundy. . . . . . . . . M 7 × over.' Čuster........j 1i
Alford, Boyd . . . . . . . D 15 X Britt, (near Valentine, Qawson, RichardsonM 21 322 Cherry........ ...... tº 25 #to..."...# , ; Maxwell." incoin.... is ºverton.ºh...ki: 2;
Allen, Dixoll * * * * * * * E 19 236 D 10) Cherry * * * * * * * * * * X l)ay, Deuel • * - - - - - * * * .J 6 25 Geranium, Valley. . . H 13 X Irwin Cherr § ...D 6 Mayberry Pawnee. .M. 20 7 Olt) (tsCO 'Ríºji...... fº
Alliance, Boxbutte. F4 2,535 Brock, Nemaha. . . . . I, 21 543 Daykin, Jefferson...L. 18 189 Gering, Scotts Bluff.G 2 433 Ithaca Šišić's...} 20 276 Maywood, Frontier. . K 9 200 6xford. Furnas. , ... M 12 737
Alma, Harlan . . . . . . IM 12 923 Brocksburg, Keyapaha 19ebolt, IDouglas. . . . . . I 21 X Germantown, sewardj 18 154 fº. ișuni ...Aſ 10 Mead Saunders ºf 20 330 ðjº'Junction Harlan
Alma Junction, Clay.L. 16 X T) 13 × Decatur, IBurt. . . . . . . G 20 800 Germanville, (near West- y Y . . . . . . . . . . 3rºtov. Sarpy.......j žj X ºw " *M 1. X
Airmena, Loup. . . . . G 12 63 Brodie, Holt......... D 13 39 Deerfield, Douglas... J 21 X point, G. 19) Cuming. . . . X J - Meadowgrove Madison a'
Aloys, Cuming. . . . . . G. 39 X Broixen Bow, Custer Deloit, Holt. . . . . . . . F 15 13 Gibbon, Buffalo. . . . . IK 14 660 º G 17 237
Altºna. (near Wayne, F 18 Prow n] Cherry º: 18; }}|...} #;* * * * * # # X Gilchrist, Sioux...... D 2 X Jacinto, Rimball......I 2 × Meek, (near Turner, P
18) Wayne - - e. e - - - - - - tº 30 200 #. jo. * ry e...I 3 49 De ((??, º DS. . . . . 1, 1 . Gilead, Thayer. . . . . . M 17 115 Jackson, Dakota....E. 19 339 D 14) Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . X Paddock, Merrick... , ..., 16 X
Alvo, Cass. . . . . . . . . J * Ow807. Cheyen Ile ... I X enton, Lancaster. . K 19 65 Giles, (near Purdum, J (tmaica, Lancaster. K 19 × Aſegeath, Keith...... ,J 6 X Padd 14
A melia, Holt. . . . . . *. i; * Hºmºhºl. 22 718 E. Thayer. . . . N 17 258 G 10) Brown. . . . . . . . . . ; X Jamestown Dodge - H 19 X Melvin * (near Hoskins ^ º e e º 'º º s º 15 248
Arres, Dodge. . . . . . . . I: Hºl’ll le, PQ eith . . . . . . . . . . J 6 58 Desoto, Washington H 21 13 Gilmore, S *.......J 4 p & - i p *> * ; : * * * > 1 v = < * * * * * * * * &
Amherst, Huffalo... k 13 183 Bruning. Thayer....M. 17 255 Deweese, Clay. . . . . . i. i. 1; 3}}..." ii.º.; # 2: ſº *g Mºś sº º Flºº.1% à
Andrew, Cedar..... E 17 X Bruno, IRutler. . . . . . . I 18 191 Dewey, (near Pawlet, Girard, Boxbutte.....F. 3 Y jessup Anteiope...i. 15 S Menominee Cedar.I. 17 X º Hºhº;; - 1.
Andrews, Sioux. . . . . . . ID 2 X Brunswick, AntelopeF 16 142 C; 5) Deuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Gladstone, Jefferson M 18 78 johnson Nemaha. i. 21 - 352 Mentorville Anteiope P { !618, L }. e e - e. e. 11; 185
Angora, Cheyenne... : G 3 X T3uchanan, Lincoln . . [K 9 × Dewitt, Saline. . . . . . L 18 662 Glen, Sioux.......... E 2 < johnstown #Town. E 11 - so * * * ~ * G 15 × ºne. Merrick. . . . . s #)
Angora Station, Holt TBuda, F3tuffalo. . . . . . IK 13 × /Pea:ter", Lincoln . . . . . . ...J 8 × Gignalpin, Anteiope. F 15 × jordan. Garfigiú.6 iſ × Mercer, Douglas f 36 Y Palmyra, Otoe:::::: 20 .
ſ) || X Buffalo, (near Lexing- Dickens, Lincoln..., IK S 4 Gien roºk." Mémaha. i. 21 136 fossein, jawson. R 13 X jferºon. Nance...i fé Y # łºś, ; º
Angus, Nucl:olls. . . . M. 16 118 ton. IK 12) Dawson . . . . S Diller, Jefferson....M 19 399 Gienviiie. Clay..... T, 15 246 Joy #oit ...E. 14 X Merna Čuster ... I 11 1ſt jºy, ºš. 594
Anncar, (near Phoenix, Rurchard, Pawnee. . M. 20 297 Divide. Sherman....J 13 × Greenwood, Buffalo. K 13 X juïian Nemaha....I. 21 206 Merriman Cherry....D 7 12 (tpillion. Jw?vction, º X
D 13) ºl. - e. 'I' • * * * à Burnhaº, Lancaster. . . . × Rix. Kimball * * * * * * * * * | : - - - - .# ... GQ hner, Seyward.. . . [K 18 - 55 Junction, Dodge • e º e - H 19 X Middlebranch, Holt. TC 15 28 Parnell, Greeley...H 14 X
Anselmo, Custer... H 11 145 Turl". Ot.00 . . . . . . . . . . I, 20 23S Dixon, Dixon. . . . . . . E 18 157 Goſden, Burt. . . . . . . G 20 14 Juniata, Adams L 15 543 Middleburg, Richardson Paul, Ot L 21 35
Ansley, Custer'. . . . . . I 13 468 Burress, , , Fillmore...L. 17 ... jS ...I)0(lge, Dodge. . . . . . . H 19 554 Goodwin, Dakota....E. 13 " × p • * * * * Li lº) º p "M 31 14 #. Wims e - ~ * * L 15 1.
Antelope, Dawes. . ...}} { × Hurwell, Garfield...H. 13. , 460 Doniphan, Hall. . . . K 15 473 Gord 'sheridan. , © IK * - {lllli Il C, Aſlam S. . . . . 15 28
Antioch, (or Reno) Sheri- BºtShºell. Kimball T1 ... X Dorchester, Sali F 18 ... jºrdon, ºne danºs::D5. 542 Midvale, Brown. . . . . F 11 X Pawlet, Deuel . . . . . . . . G. 5 X
ian." A is 4 X ...'", "''' is prº *. ºnejº, sanne...",". 521 Gosper, (near Arapahoe, . Aſidway. Furnas...:M 12 X Pawnee City, Pawnee M21 1,969
(län. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;- - Tłutlza, Rock.,.\,. . . . Fºl.2 × Dorp, Logan. . . . . . . . . . I () X M 11) Gosper..... * * * * * 14 Ralamazoo, Madison H 17 × Millburn, Custer H 12 X Paxton, Keith J 7 58
Arabia, Cherry. . . . . D jſ) X Butler, Buffalo. . . . . . K 14 X Dorsey, Holt. . . . . . . . E 15 X Gothenburg, Dawson'ſ 11 .. 819 ićearney, Buffalo. R. iš 5,634 Miiford. Ševará...it is fiá2 Peake." B . ió. j {}
Arago, Richardson. Mſ 22 118 Butre, Boyd........ T) 14 350 Doss, Dawson. . . . . . IK 12 is Graf, johnson £3i. 2; Keene Rearney T, 13 is Miiiri, Douglas... i 20 33. #. º #. O . . . . . . . 13 &
Arapahoe, Furnas. M 11. 701. Butterfly, Stanton...G 18 X Dnty, Iłoyd . . . . . . . . . . D 13 X Graft Fijimore... KT7 257 renesaw. Adams...} i. r º £ la S. . . . *Č ºr, ºn; . . . . . R 7 X
A7:boº, ſ.ancaster. . . . . J. 19 X Byron, Thayer. . . . . . M 16 200 Douglas, Otoe. . . . . . PQ 20 253 §§ iº iii. 1; 7 ; £. Sã. i. º & 504 Milldale, Custer.....I 11 Y ſº Cherry...... E 9 X
Arlborville, York . . . . . J 17 246 - - Dover. Otoe......... L 21 X +I"a I? pi nº i. | | | ..] I ºl ,9:). ennarci, £1SI) nº Miller, Buffalo...... J 12 194 eckham. Lincoln. ..R 10 X
a grº ºr i : f rt I 13 374 C Ran T. ** ** r Grand, Rapids. Holtſ) 13 X I 20 275 Millerboro, Knox. ... E 16 × Pekin, Reyapaha.... C 11 X
Arcadia, Valley. . . 4 tº t + . . Dot blim, Howard. . . . . . J 15 X G t. Perkins R 6 162 K dy. CI 4 º
Archer. Merrick....J 15. 20 - * Frant, 1*(*I'KII. S. . . . . . 2 Kennedy, Cherry. . . . . E 9 X Millerton, Butler....J 18 9? Tºlla, Lancaster....L. 19 1S
Archer, Merrick....J. 45: 120 . Dublin, Boone...... H 15 X Gray She rid Tº 5 Jſent. Nance I 16 ->
B G. : [5': . Ça day (1S, N TV * * º Frayson, Sher] (lan. . . 19.5 X * * * * * * * * *.*** * * * * * * * * > . X Milligan, Fillmore...L. 17 283 Penbrook, Reyap ahaD 11 X
Arden, 00ll & . . . . . . } <15°. X 'a day as, Nucholls. . M 16 X Dubois, Pawnee....M 21 307 (+1-eelev, Greele }I 15 552 Kent. L H 13 p *
Argo, Burt. . . . . . . . .H. 20 18 Cairo, Hall. . . . . . . . . . J 14 224 Duff, Rock F' 12 × G. ee Hov, Greeley . . H I5 "… ? ..., ºfferson t X Mills, Keyapaha....D 12. 58 n der, Thurston.. F 19 943
y . - - , p 4 & 9 º' a g º e º º sº Green, Custer, a tº e º º º ..I 12 X €Ste? S07), C (ºr SQLl. M18 N Milton, Gosper. e - © tº .T., 11 X Perch, Rock, • e s s - a , E 12 X
t
-
222
NTIEEE, A SIEC A-.
PERDU * - - * YUTAN
ſºlº : º, º sº saint clair, Antº: , ś:## * ºffº, º Hº; “ wºme water gº
Perry, Redwillow....M 9 & Ray, Holt..........is 14 × saint Deroin, Nemaha sºlº.º.º. 3 #.º::::: * : *.*.*.* K 20 1,156
Peru." Nemaha...'...L. 22 848 Raymond, ilancasterjià 200 • *; a gººg." § ºf X caster . . . . . . . . . . . . K 19 1,130 Weigand, . Knox....D. 17 ×
Petersburg, Boone...G 16 478 Read Boyd $ X Saint Ed d Boone ominery e; (near Swa uperior, Nuckolls...M. 16 1,577 Upland, , Franklin.M. 14 281 Weir, Hooker........ . G. 8 X
Phebe, Perkins..... , K 8 × Redbird (near dorsey, 8, 1 Il Wards, º: 625 S ſourg, Fi 20) lºge. X Surprise, Putler....J 18 348 Upton, Custer. . . . . . . J 12 X Weissert, Custer....I 11 18
Phillips, Hamilton. . K 15 1% I. 15) 'Hoit...... … X. Saint Helena, Cedar D 18 151 §º. X #.º. Linº i. I ; Utica, Seward. . . . . . K 17 487 Wellfleet, Lincoln...K.9. 186
Phillipsburg, CusterH 13 X Recicloud, Webster. Al 15 1,50-1 Saint James." Cedarſ is 18S buzºn) Nema. l, 21 710 swabur Bódź s ſº tº e º & § , 50i) . - V W ells, (near Heun, H. 18)
*}}}#}} 1'ho, 70 $'; Redfern, Custer. . . . . . . . . X Saint ibºy. Howardſ 15 31 Southbend, cass....J. 20 141 ãº: ; * - wº Custer....# 12 #
Pibei, wheeler..... H # : jº. Chºi. 30 ś 1.É. South Betti?", W ashinº Śwanton, Saline...L. 18 266 Yaºgma, Washingtºn.H. 20 28 Western, Saline. ... L 18 412
Pickrell, Gage. . . . . . L. 19 118 g M 9 x º'º "" south omaha, Dougia. 2 Swedeburg, Saunders.J 19 58 (#21, lººdy lºw. A. ; : Westery ille, Custer. I, 12 140
Pierce, I’lerce...... F 17 7.) Remington, Dawes... D § X *...* ſº Q- X u Lil Umalla, oup º 26,001 §y: º É. # g Yºlº P! # | : #. º # X
- J. * ºśń. * , I' *::::::: • ºn S', a W.A., , f, we f ſº *. , --, weetwater, Buffalo. J 1: & , -v-e---. . . . . 'est Lawn, Douglas. I 21 X
# gº º 'º - sº, º f : *::::::::::: *.*, *, *, *::::::::: ; ; * *f; West Lincoln, Lancaster
Pinecamp, KeyapahaD 1 X Republican City, Harlan sº, Hº ; º sº.”.º. ii. Syracuse, otoe.....k 20 sº y J 19 614 JK 19 220
Pisheville, IKnox. . D 15 19 M 13 386 sandalia Boone....H 16 $º spannuth incoin.j 10 X T W.4% º: 1. ; Westmark, Phelps. . L 12 X
Plainview, Pierce... F 16 603 Rescue, Saunders.... I 19 2. sanāºrºk. Saundersi is 2 sparks, Čherry D 10 X , K. In OX . . . . . . . . 5 8 Weston, Saunders...J 19 426
Plutºno, IX ell h . . . . . . . . . . J 6 X Rest, Custer. . . . . . . . I 11 × santee. Knox f is 121 sparta, Knox ...E. 13 X Tabl Vºl. (near Watson, West point, Cuming
#;"...ºrg...?' is joi...";ºxii. 2; ; ;...&# *, *.*.i......; ; 1; *...*.*.*.*.* vº";....# is ſº w G. 19 1,890
Plato, Saline. . . . . . . . L 18 X Fichfield, Sarpy. . . . . J 21 Gü Ş. DDal, *; it......E. 13 X S iker. 'washingtonii 20 †: T uster tº gº tº e s tº e := & & = & & & o: 2. erdigris, Knox. ...E . 200 West Union, CusterH 12 90
Platte Center, Platterſ 17 392 Richland, (or Bentom) a ratoga. Holt . . . . . . 50 § '. Rock 8 F 12 y ablerock, Pawnee. M 21 85? Yerºn, RighardsonM 23 340 Weyerts, Cheyenne... I 4 X
Alatte Rive?', Douge.. I 19 X Colfax. . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 18 48 Šargent; Custer....H 12 25 Dragg, i. 2% ºr X Taimage, Otoe., . . . . L 21 489 Ye duº'ette,Sherman. J 13 X. Wheel r, Wh eler...G. 15 X
Plattsmouth, Cass...J 21 4,964 Ję du/6, 191X011. . . . . . . . . E 19 X. Saronville, Clay....L. 16 176 Sprague, ancasterſ; 19 165 Tamora, Seward. . . . K 18 139 Verona, Clay..... ...L. 16 115 Whitman, Grant....G 7 1 6
Pleasantdale, Seward Ridgeley, Dodge....H 19 14 Sartoria, Ruffalo...J 13 58 §pººl. Sººpy. 20 400. Tarnov, Platte. . . . . H 17 28 Vesta, Johnson. . . . . L 20 114 Whitney, Dawes.....D 3 58
IK 18 238 Riege, Cherry. . º. . . . . D 9 ... Sawyer, Fillmore... L. 17 X Springgrº, FurnasN 11 2. Tate, Pawnee. . . . . . . M. 20 58 Vim, (near Deloit, F 15) hitne 7, Ited willow. M. 10 X
Pleasanthill, SalineL 18 2-lt; p &ising: U iſ y, Butler. I 18 4:19 śi Cº.: tº e º 'º º 2 à Sºº *ś º 78 Taylor, Loup. . . . . . . H 12 231 Antelope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Whittier, Lincoln...I 10 X
, Pleasanton, Buffalo.. J 13 103 Riverdale, Buffalo. . K. 13 14 . chuy er, Colfax. ... I 18 ,157 Springview, Key º 188 Tecumseh, golinson]:29 2,095 Violet, Pawnee. . . . M. 20 27 \\'ilber, Sa Iue. . . . . . $ 1.054
Pleasant Valley, Dodge Jºin)e?’s, 11 all . . . . . . . . . . lº 15 X § gºº. . ; * 267 Spud • N Tekamah, Burtº;: H20 1,597 Virginia, Gage..... M, 20 243 Wilcox, Kearney....I., 13 266
H 19 it #..."Frankin.M. i. 33, Scotia Junction” gre; } x *. ſº. orth Telbašta, Washington Yista, Dakota........ ſº 19 2. Willard, Lincoln....J. 10 X
Plum Valley, Knox, E 16 X Roca, Lancaster:::: K 19 177 Scottsbluff, s |Bluff X sº: Huà ) intº X Thatchie” -I 20 18 Vroman, Lincoln....J 10 × Willey, Box butte. . . . . F 3 ×
l?lymouth, Jeſferson M 18 195 Rochon, (near Bell Wood, cottsbluff, Scotts Blu ś. •d "...# 17 X hacker, Cherry.....I) 10 X Willford, Scotts Bluff G 2 X
Poinca, I) lºs Oll. . . . . . . l. 19 1,04 ; I 18) Poll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : se ill G 2 ; §§ § à # t. . . . . . . 4 ; * Thayºº Yºrk:... ... ...}, 1, 189 W Williamsburg, Phelps
Pool Siding, Buffalo.J 13 50 Rock bluff, Cass. . . . . . J 21 68 ; le, Holt. . . . . E 15 3 ; º: B flºanºk # 138 Thedford, Thomas. G 10 ] 02 s K. 12 X
Po, tºtl, J.), ſu clas . . . . . . | 21 & Jºochford, Gage... . . . M 2() X § * º:# 19 827 §§ § §: *śń. G is 1 diº Thompson, JeffersonM 18 25 Wabash. Cass......I.C 20 X Willow, (or Willow 13-
Postville, Platte. . . . H 17 × Rockville, Sherman. J 14 158 §§ l º Olls .... L 16 X stanton, Stanton; } ] * Th9rnbºrg, Hayº Hº 9 Yàº, York. . . . . . . K, 17 31) land) Dawson..... TK 11 28
Potter, Cheyenne. . . . . I 3 121 Rogers, Colfax. . . . . . I 18 32.4 §. lov, Valley......H 13 X Staplehurst, Seward J18 211 Thorn Station, (or Phoenix) Wahoº, Saunders. I 19 2.0 Willowdale, AntelopeF 15 6
Powel, Jofferson ... M. 18 24 Rokeby, Lancaster. . K 19 • X Šelden, Rock............; × Star, Holt. . . . . . . ...E 15 × ſalt & # * * *. . . . . . . . . . . ID 14 & Wakefield, Dixon. F.18 755 Wilmont, Furnas.... N 11 X
Prague, Saunders. ... I 19 324 Romeyn, Phelps. ... IS 13 X Seneca, Thomas.....G 9 X Starlº, Hamilton.J 16 13 Thomson, Kººx…...E. 17 X Wallage, Lincoln. . . . K 8 130 Wilsonville, Furnas M 11 296
Praha, Colfax. . . . . . H 18 × Roscoe, Rei' h . . . . . . . . . ..] 7 Sø š. R §§ tº e g g g & M. 10 × Steele City, Jefferson Thºmmel, Merrick....J 16 × Walnut, Knox. . . . . . I. 15 X Winfield, Brown.... D 12 X
Prairie Center, Buffalo Rosedale, Boyd . . . . . D 15 × Sewart , Seward ... K 18 1,970 - 18 313 Thurman, Rock. ... E 12 X Walters, (or Carlisle) ... Winnebago, Thurston F 20 X
13 17 Roseland, Adams...L. 14 237 Sextorp, Cheyenne....I 3 × Steinauer, Pawnee. M 20 213 Thurston, Thurston. F 19 28 Fillmore. . . . . . . . . . . L 17 i Winnetoon, Knox. . E 16 J.S.
Prairie Home, Lancaster Rosema, Boone .....H 16 . X Shaffer, (near Dubois, Stella, Richardson. M 21 4:3 Tilden, Madison. ...G 16 533 Walton, Lancaster. K. 19 X Winside, Wayne. ... F 18 400
J. 20 28 Rosemont, Webster M. 15 140 M 21) Pawnee. . . . . . . . . . Sterling, Johnson; L 20 782 Tobias, Saline. . . . . . L 17 672 Walworth; Custer. . H 12 X Wisner, Cuming. ...G. 18 963
Precept, Furnas....M. 11 3 JPotem, Custer . . . . . . . . J Il × Shelby, Polk. . . . . . . . I 1. 425 Stevens, (near Thorn- Tonic, Holt. . . . . . . . . F 15 × Ware, Butler........: J 17 X Wolbach, Greeley.. I 15 256
Preston, RichardsonM 22 149 Round Valley, Custer Shellcreek, Colfax. . H 18 X burg, L. 9). Frontier. . . X Touhy, Saunders....J 19 13 Warnerville, Madison Woodburn, Platte. ... I 17 X
Prime, J Olip. . . . . . . . . (# 13 X H 12 × Shelton, Buffalo... K 14 Sºl Stewºº, Ruffalo. ... K. 13 X Tower, Boyd . . . . . . . . T) 15 * v...... G 17 20 Woodlake, Cherry...I. 10 123
Princeton, LancasterL 19 129 Royal, Antelope. ...F 16 × Shickley, Fillmore. L 17 372 Stockham, Hamiltonº 16 169 Townsend, Gage....L. 19 × Warrack, Platte. ..... I 18 X Woodlawn, Lancaster
Prosser, Adams. . . . . IK 14 175 Tºuby, Seward . . . . . . IX 18 14 Shubert, Richardson Stockville. TrontierL10 269 Trenton, Hitchcock. M 8 329 Warsaw, Howard. ....J 15 X K. 19 X
Pullman, Cherry.... F 7 9 Rulo, Richardson. : M 22 877 . . . ** M 22 303 Stoddard, Thayer..M 17 18 Triumph. Custer.... I 11 × Washington, Washing- Wood Park, Dakota. E19 X
Purdum, Blaine. . . . . G 10 7 JR usin ville. Sheridan D5 483 Sidney, Cheyenne ...J 8 1,001 Story, Sioux........; C 1 X Troy, Greeley. . . . . . .H 15 X ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 20 58 Wood River, Hall. I: 14 589
Putnam, Gage...... M. 19 X Ruskin, Nuckolls. M_ 16 178 Silvercreek, Platte. ..I 17 291 Strang, Fillmore...M. 17 234 Trumbull, Clay.... K 15 135 Waterbury, Dixon. E 19 130 Woodville, Platte.. H 16 X
jºssell. Frontier ....I., 10 × Simeon, Cherry...... ID 9 13 Stratton. Hitchcock. M 8 225 Tryon, McPherson...H 8 & 8 Waterloo, Douglas... I 20 345 Worms, (near Saint Li-
Q futland, Dawes ......Tº 8 × Simla, (near Camp Straussville, Richardson 13 Tuckerville, Custer. J 12 × Watertown, Buffalo IK 13 8 bory, J 15) Merrick . . 18
Ryno, Custer. . . . . . . .I 11 X ...Clarke, H 3) Cheyenne × Strickland, Hayes. . K 8 X Tufford, Custer. . . . . . J 13 × Watson, Knox. . . . . . ID 15 X Wymore, Gage. . . . . . M. 19 . 2,626
Quick, Frontier......L. 9 X Simonds, 1)awson. ... I& 12 × Stroemer, (near Hast- Turlington, Otoe . . . K 21 × Watts, Lincoln. . . . . J 10 X Wyoming, Otoe . . . . K 21 ’13
Quinton, Thurston..F. 19 9 S Simpson, Keyapahap 13 X ings, L 15) Adams. . . . X Turner, Holt. . . . . . . . D 14 18 Wauneta, Chase. . . . . L 7 1S1
Sioux, (Or South, SiO7t.): Stromsburg. Polk....J 17 1,154 Tyrone, Redwillow.M. 10' × Wausa, Knox. . . . . . . E 17 4:11 Y
Tº, City) Dakota ...... Tº 20 889 Stuart, Holt. . . . . . . . E 13 382 Waverly, LancasterJ 20 266
Sacramento, Phelps.T 13 42 Slocum, Holt. . . . . . E 14 X. Success, (near Crounse, Lſ Wayland, Polk. . . . . . .J 17 X Yale, Valley. . . . . . . . I 13 ×
Ragan, Harlan. . . . . M 13 208 Saint Bernard, Platte Smartville, Johnson I, 20 63 J 19) Seward. . . . . . . . . . X Wayne, Wayne..... F 18 2,119 York, York......... K 17 5,135.
Rain, Hayes. . . . . . . . . . L 8 X , H, 17 26 Smeed, IKiml)all . . . . . . I 1 X Sumner, Dawson....J 12 210 Ulysses, Butler. . . . . J 18 563 IP rºyside, Dawes. . . . . . C 3 X Yutan, Saunders. ... I 20 263
Ramsay, Deuel. . . . . . . . I 5. × Saint Charles, Cunning Smithfield, Gosper. . L. 11 29 Summerfield, Pawnee M20 X Unadilla, Otoe. . . . . . PC 20 243 Weber, Wayne. . . . . . . . . . 1:
Randolph, Cedar. ...F 17 S50 H 19 X Smyrna, Nuckolls. . M. 16 58 Sumter, Valley.......H 13 × Underwood, Hall... K 15 X Webster, Dodge, ... H 19 18
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Chicago, Ill
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º AB
KANSAS,
COUNTY. Co. SEAT. INDEx. POP.
Allen, Iola............ K 20 19,507
Anderson, Garnett....I. 20 18,938
Atchison, Atchison. ...E. 20 28,606
Barber, Medicine Lodge
... " M 10 6,594
Barton, Great Bend...I 10 13.781
Bourbon, Fort Scott...R. 21 24.712
Brown, Hiawatha.....C. 19 22,859
Butler, Eldorado..... K 16 23,363
Chase, Cottonwood Falls
- 1 16 8,216
Chautauqua, Sedan...M 17 11.804
Cherokee, Columbus. M 21 42,694
Cheyenne, St. Francis
D 2 2,640
Clark, Ashland. ...... M 7 1,701
Clay, Clay Center..... E 15 15,838
Cloud, Concordla..... E 13 18,071
Coffey, Burlington.... I 19 16,643
Comanche, Coldwater. M 9. 1,619
Čowley, Winfield. Åfié 30.5%
Crawford, Girard..... L 21 38,809
Decatur, Oberlin... ... D 5 9,234
Dickinson, Abeline ...G 15 21.8:6
Doniphan, Troy...... D 20 15,079
Douglas. Lawrence...G 20 25,096
Edwards, Kinsley...... R 9 3,682
Elk, Howard..........L. 17 11,443
Ellis, Hays............. G 9 8,626
Ellsworth, Ellsworth. H 12 9.626
Fiumey, Garden City...J 5 8,469
Ford, Dodge ( 'ity...... K 7 5,497
Franklin, Ottawa....H 20 21,854
Geary, Junction City. G 16 10,744
Gove, Gove..... • * * * ~ * 5 2,441
Graham, Hill City..... E 7 5,178
Grant, ūiysses • - - - - - tº e L 3 422
Gray, Cimarron.......K 5 1,264
Greeley, Tribune...... H 2 493
Greenwood, Eureka...I. 17 16, 196
Haimilton, Syracuse ...J 2 1,426
Harper, Anthony....M 12 10,310
Harvey, Newton...... J 14 17,591
Haskell, Santa Fe...... L 4 48
Hodgeman, Jetmore...J 7 2,032
Jackson, Holton......E. 19 17.117
Jefferson, Oskaloosa..F 20 17.533
Jewell, Mankato...... D 12 19,420
Johnson, Olathe...... G 21 18,104
Kearny, Lakill........ ..J 3 1,107
Kingman, Kingman...L. 12 10,663
Kiowa, Greensburg... L 9 2.365
Labette. Oswego..... M. 20 27,387
Lane, Dighton.......... I 5 1,563
Leavenworth, Leavenworth
IT 2: 40,940
Lincoln, Lincoln......F 12 9,886
Linn, Mound City..... I 21 16,689
Logan, I&ussell Springs.G 3 1,962
I.yon, Emporia, ....... I 18 25,074
McPherson, McPherson
I 13 21,421
Marion, Marion.... ... I 15 20,676
Marshall, Marysville. D 16 21,355
Meade, Meade........M 5 1,581
Miami, Paola.........H. 21 21,641
Mitchell, Beloit.... ... E 12 14,647
Montgoinery, Independ-
ellC6. . . . . . . . . . . ..... M. 19 29,039
Morris, Council Grove. H16 31,967
Morton, Richfield..... M 1 80:
Nemaha, Seneca..... D 18 20,376
Neosho, Erle......... L 20 19,254
Ness, Ness City........ I 7 4,535
Norton, Norton.......D 7 11,325
Osage, Lyndon....... H 19 23,659
Osborne, Osborne. ... E 10 11,844
Ottawa, Minneapolis.F 13 11, 182
Pawnee, Larned....... J 9 5,084
Phillips, Phillipsburg. D 9 14,442
Pottawatomie, Westmore-
land. . . . . . . . e e º e s = e s E 17 18,470
Pratt, Pratt...... .....L. 10 7,085
lèawlins, Atwood......D 4 5,241
Reno, Hutchinson.... K 12 29,027
Irepublic, Belleville...l) 13 18.218
Rice, Lyons...... ..... I 12 14.745
Riley, Manhattan..... JF 16 13.828
Tooks, Stockton......E 9 7,960
Rush, Iacrosse......... I 9 6,134
Russell, I tussell...... G 10 8,489
Saline, Salina.........G 13 17,076
Scott, Scott.......... ... I 4 1,098
Sedgwick, Wichita...L. 14 44,087
Seward, Liberal....... NJ 4 82
Shawnee, Topeka....T 9 53,727
Sheridan, Hoxie.......E 5 3,819
Sherrnau, Goodland... E 3,341
Smith, Smith Center. D 10 16,384
Stafford, Saint John...J 10 9,829
Stanton, Johnson...... L 1 327
Stevens, Hugoton.....M. 3 620
Suminer, Wellington. M 14 25,63
Thomas, Colby........ E 4 4, 112
Trego, Wakeeney..... G 7 2,722
Wabaunsee, Allma....G 17 12,813
Wallace, Sharoll Springs
G 2 1,178
Washington, Washington
- ID 15 21,963
Wichita, Leoti.......... I 3 1,197.
Wilson, Fredonia..... L 19 15.621
Woodson, Yates Center. IX9 10,022
Wyandotte, Kazusas City
F 21 73,227
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,470,495
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP.
Abby Ville, Teno...... J 12 107
Abilene, Dickinson. G15 3,507
Achilles, Rawlins..... I) 4 X
Ackerland, Leavenworth
F 2 25
Acme, Dickillson......... 12
AC)'é8, Clark.......... N 7 X
Ada, Ottawa...... . ... F 13 110
Adams, Ringman....I., 13 X
Admire, Lyon. . . . . . . . H 18 217
Arlore, Neosho........I. 20 X
Adrian, Jacks'Oll...... E 18 14
Aetna, Barbel'........ N 10 X
Afton, (near Campbell,
D 16) Marshall....... ... X
Agenda, ſtepublic....I) 14 50
Agra, Phillips......... I) 9 2S6
Agricola, Coffey ...... H 19 33
Ainsworth, Wichita.... I 2 X
Air, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . .H 18 X
Akron, Cowley.......M 15 44
Altonota, Lane........ I 6 X
Alan thus, GOVé. . . . . . . H. ti X
Albert, Barton. . . . . . . . . I 9 88
Albia, Washington....C 15 X
Albion, Harper......M. 13 12
Alburtis, Morris..... H 17, X
Alcoua, Rooks........ E8 X
Alda, Geary...........T 16 X
Aldell, Rice. . . . . . ... ... I 12 150
Aleppo, Sedgwick....IS 13 X
Alexander, Rush. . . . . . . I 8 79
Alfred, Douglas.......G 20 X
Aliceville, Coffey...... J 19 83
Area, 82,080 Square Miles.
Ty . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * *
Allegan, Rice. ........ I 11
Allen, Lyon.......... H 18
Allendale. Allen...... J 20
Alliam e, Ellsworth. . H 11
Allison, Decatur...... D 6
Alma, Wabaunsee...G 17
Allmena, Norton....... 8
Alta, Harvey ...... ... J 14
Alta??', Thomas.......... E 4
Altamont, Labette....M. 20
AltaVista, Wabaunsee. G 17
Alton. Osborne....... E 10
Altoona, Wilson...... L 19
Amador, Butler...... J 15
America City, Nehama
D 18
Americus, Lyon......H 17
Ames, Cloud.......... E 14
Amlot, Anderson...... I 20
Andale, Sedgwick. . . K 13
Anderson, (near Cora, C
10) Simith...............
Andover, Butler . . . . . K 15
Angelºus, Sheridan ....F 5
Angola, Labette...... M 20
Annelly, Harvey...... J 15
Anness, Sedgwick.... L 18
Anson, Sulm ner..... .M. 14
Antelope. Marion..... I 15
Anthony, Harper...N 12
Antioch, (near Gardner,
G 21) Miami............
Antriin, Stafford..... K 10
Appanoose, Douglas... G. 20
Aral, Butler.......... L 15
Arbor, (near Lucas, G 11)
Osborne.................
Arcadia. Crawford...K 22
Arcola, Eilsworth ... H 13
Argentine, Wyandotte F22
Argonia, Sumner....M 13
Arispie, Pottawatomie. E17.
Arkalon, Seward......M 4
Arkansas City, Cowley N25
Arlington, Itello..... K. 12
Arnia, Crawford...... L 22
Armour, (Station Kansas
City P. O.) Wyandotte..
Armourdale, (Station Kan-
sas City P. O.) Wyandotte
Arrington, Atchison... E. 19
Arvonia. Osage...... H 18
Ascott, Harper....... M 12
Ashcroft, (near
Yille, E 20) Jefferson....
Asherville, Mitchell...E 12
Ash land, Clark.....M 7
Aslıton. Sumner..... N 15
Ash Valley, Pawnee... I 9
Assaria. Saline..... ... H 14
A8tor, Greeley. . . . . . . . . I
Atchison, Atchison. E20
Atchison and Webraska.
Junction, Doniphan D 20
Athelstatne, Clay..... F 15
Athens, Jewell....... D 11
Athol, Smith......... D 10
Atlanta, Cowley...... L 16
Attica, Harper....... M 12
Atwood, IRawlins... D 4
Auburn, Shawnee....G. 19
Augusta, Butler...... L 15
Aulne, Marion........ I 15
Aurora, Cloud........ E 14
Austin, Neosho....... L. 20
Avery, Reno.......... J 12
Avoca, Jackson......E. 18
Axtell, Marshall......C. 17
Azua, Bourbon...... K 22
IB
Bacon, Lincoln......F 11
Bagley, Montgomery.M. 19
Baileyville, Nemah ... C. 17
IBaker, Brown........ D 19
Bala, Itiley.......... , E 16
|Baldwin, Douglas.... G. 20
Ballards Falls, Wº:
D 1
Bancroft, Nemaha...D 18
Bangor, Miami...... H 21
Banner, Trego........ G 6
Aanner City, Dickºº
5
Dannock, Edwards.... K 9
I
T3arclay, Osage....... H
Barcross, (near Liberal,
N 4) Seward..... & e º e º e º
Jºat?'deen, Barton..... FI 11
Barnard, Lincoln..... F 11
Barnes, Washington...D 16
Barnesville, Bourbon.J 22
Barrett, Marshall.... D 17
Barry, Greenwood....J 18
Bartlett, Labette. ....N 20
I3asehor, Leavenworth F21
Dashan, (near Lincoln,
G 12) Lincoln...........
Bassettville, Decatur..D 5
Bateham, Clay........ F 15
J36ttesville, Woodson. IK 19
Bath, lºcno J 12
tº e s tº e º, e - e. e.
Bavaria. Saline....... G 13
Buxter Springs, Cherokee
N 2.
TXayard, Allen......... J 20
Bay neville, Sedgwick.L. 14
Bazaar, Chase....... ... I 17
Bazine, NCSS..... º e º 'º - - I 8
136agle, Miami...... ... I 21
Beardsley, Rawlins....]D 3
Peattle, Mlarshall..... C 17
Beaumont, Butler... K 17
Beaver, Sheridall...... F 6
JBeſt re)'ton, Iław lills...D 4
JRedford, Stafford..... J 11
l3eeler, Ness ..... tº e º 'º - a I 6
Bellaire, Smith.... ... D 10
Bellefont, Ford....... IK 7
IBelle plaine, Sumner. M 14
13elleville,Republic D13
l3elmont, Kingman...L. 12
Beloit, Mitchell.... E 12
Belpre, Edwards...... IC 9
Belvidere, Kiowa...... L 9
Belvoir, Douglas......G 20
Belvue, Pottawatonnie. I'17
# 17
Belman, Morris. ..... • Wºr
I3endina, Doniphan ... 1) 20
Renedict, Wilson..... I, 1
Benedict Junction, Wilson
19
Tłennington, Ottawa ...G 14
I3entley, Sedgwick... K 14
3enton, Butler....... IN 15
I}crlin, Bourbon... . . J 21
Bern, Nemaha........C 18
Bernal, (or Elmer) Fº
13
Perryton, Shawnee...G. 19
Berwick, Nemaha....C. 18
JBethel, Wyandotte...F 22
Beulah, Crawford.... L 21
JBécard, Jackson..... E 19
Beverly", Lincoln..... G 13
Big Bend, (or Speed)
Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 8
Bigelow, Marshall....I) 17
Big Hill, Labette. ... M. 20
ISig Spring, ſ)ouglas... G. 20
Birch, Anderson...... 2
25
X
194
X
X
X
966
491
X
X
546
207
287
299
X
X
$82
X
1,179
15
5,878
8
º
i
1
1
3
6
82
35
1.46
Bird City, Cheyenne...D 3
Birkville, ( near Almena,
C 8) Norton............
Birley, Chase.......... I 16
Birmingham, Jackson. E19
Bison, Rush .......... H 9
Blackburn, Harper..N 13
Blackstone, Summer.N 13
Blackwolf, Ellsworth, H11
|Blaine, Pottawatomie, E 17
Blair, Doniphan..... I) 21
Blakeman. Rawlins...D 4
Pºlº gº Howard,
º
Reno ......... e e º e - e - - - -
Block, Miami........H 22
JBloom, Ford........... L7
JBloomingdale, Barton. H11
Bloomington, Osborne, E10
Bluehill, Mitchell.... I 11
Bluemo und, Linn....J 21
Blue Rapids, Marshall, D16
Bluff City, Harper... N 18
Bodarc, Butler....... L 15
Bodaville, (near May Day,
E 15) Riley ............ -
Bogue, Graham....... E 8
Boicourt, Linn....... I 22
Boling, Leavenworth. F 21
Bolton, Montgomery. M. 19
Bonaccord,I)ickinson G14
Aond, Douglas..... * - e º 'º - e.
Bonesprings, Reno. . K 12
Bonita, Johnson...... G 21
Bonner Springs, Wyan-
dotte...... . . . . . . . . . tº 21
Booth, Reno......... R 12
Bosna, Trego........ . G. 7
Bowcreek, Phillips....D 9
Boyd, Barton........ H 10
Boyle, Jefferson...... E 20
Braddock, Harvey....J 15
Bradford, Wabaunsee.G 18
Brainerd. Butler..... K 15
Brantford, Washington
ID 14
Brazilton, Crawford. L 21
Bremen, Marshall....C 16
Brenham, Kiowa...... L 9
Brenner, Doniphan...D 20
Brewer, Ottawa. ..... F 13
IBrewster, Thomas.... E 3
!' I'ldgeport, Saline...H 13
Briggs, Geary........ F 16
Bristol, Coffey....... J 19
Bristow, Osborne. ... E 10
Brittsville Station, (or
Simpson) Mitchell...E. 13
Broderick, Potawatº,
17
Bronson, Bourbon... K 21
1
Brooks. Wilson....... L 19
Brookville, Saline....H 13
Broughton, Clay..... F 15
Brownell, Ness...... ... H 7
Brownsville, Chautauqua
M 18
Bruce, Crawford..... L 21
Buckcreek, (near Will-
iamstown, F20).] efferson
Buckeye, §§ New Chil-
t
licothe, F 15) Dickinson
Bucklin, Ford......... L 8
Buckner, Hodgeman....J 7
T}ucyrus, Miami...... H 22
Buel, Mitchell........ E 12
Buffalo, Wilson...... IS 19
Buhler, Reno......... J 13
Biunch, (near Freedom, L
16) Butier ..............
Bunkerhill. Hussell...G 10
Burden, Cowley...... M 16
Rurdett, Pawnee...... J 8
Burdick, Morris..... H 16
JBltºgeSS, Butler...... L 16
Burlingame, Osage...G. 19
Burlington, Coffey.J 19
Burlington Junction.
Franklin........... H 20
Burns, Marion.........J 16
I3 urroak, Jewell...... C 12
Burrton, Harvey..... J 13
Burt, Woodson.......J 19
Busby, Elk..... tº e e º e - L 18
JBush City, (or Haskell)
Anderson..... • * * * * * I 11
Bushong, Lyon....... H 17
Bushton, Rice....... H 11
Buxton, Wilson...... L 18
Byers, Meade......... N 5
C
Cabbell, Logan...... . G. 4
Cactus, (near Fairhaven,
D 8) Norton............
Cadmus, Linn........ I 21
Cahola, Chase........ H 17
Catin City, Rice...... H 11
Cairo, Pratt. . . . . . . . . . L 11
Calderhead, (near Brant-
ford, D 14) Washington.
Caldwell, Sumner.... N. 13
Cale, Cowley......... N 15
Calista, Kingman.... L 11
Calvert, Norton...... ID 7
Cambridge, Cowley. . M. 16
Camchester, Harper. N 12
Campbell, Washington D16
Canada, Marion...... I 15
Caney, Montgomery. N 18
Canton, McPhersoll.. I 14
Capiolna, Nemaha...D 18
Carbondale, Osage... G. 19
Carl, Jackson........ E 18
Carlos, Dickinson....H 14
Carlton, Dickinson...H 14
Carlyle, Allen.......... J 20
Carmen, (near Montezuma,
- L 5) Gray..... g a e s e s a w e e
Carmi, Pratt......... IS 10
Carneiro, Ellsworth. . FI 12
Carrol, Greenwood...K 18
Carthage, Meade...... M 5
Carwood, Wichita..... H 3
C&SS, Brown......... C 19.
Castleton, Reno...... IK 12
Catalpa, Grove ......... 3 (5
Catharine, Ellis........G 9
Cato, Crawford....... IS 22
Caven, Pratt.......... IX 1()
Caves prings, Elk:... ... L
Cawker City, Mitchell. Ell
Cecil, Labette........ N 20
Cedar lêluffs, I)ecatur...C 5
Cedar Junctiou, Johnsºn
- G 21
Cedar point, Chase..... I 1ſ;
Cedarvale, Chautauqua. N 17
Cedarville, Snlith .... I) 10
Cºiron, Lincoln...... F 11
Center, (near Grafton, M
18) Chautauqua.........
Centerville, Linlı. . . . . . I 21
Central City, Anderº
I 20
Centralia, Nemaha. ...D 18
Centropolis, Franklin H20
Cess, Morton. . . . . . . . . . N 2
Chaffee, (near Linndale,
H 9) Rush. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chalk, Wal)aunsee...G 17
Chantilly, lºcaruy. . . . J 3
1
§
§
1
3.
.
157
i
1
:
:
15
7
|
;
ISO-A-INTS-A-S-
Chanute, Neosho..... K. 20
Chaplin, Elk..... . . . . L. 1
Chapman, Dickinson. G15
Chardon, Rawlins..... D 4
Charleston, Gray...... K 5
Charlotte, Šherman...f3
Chase, Rice...........I 11
Chautauqua, onautaº
N
Chelsea, Butler......K 16
Cheney, Sedgwick....L. 13
Chepstow, Washington.D15
Cherokee, Crawford...L 22
Cherryvale, Montgoº
Chester, Jefferson....F 20
Chetopa, Labette..... N 21
Cheyenne, Osborne...F 11
Chicopee, Crawford...L 22
Chiles, Miami........ H 22
Chouteau, Johnson...F 21
Church, (near Weston,
G 16) Geary............
Cicero, Sumner......M. 14
Cinnarron, Gray....K. 6
Circle ville, Jackson...E. 18
Claflin, Barton.......H 11
Clara, Washington...D 14
Clare, Johns n....... G 21
Clarendon, Barton... I 11
Clarksburg, Bourbon K22
Claudell, Smith....... D 9
Clay Center, Clay.E 15
Clayton, Norton...... D 6
ClearCreek, Nemaha. C 18
Cleardale, Sumner...M 14
Clearfield, Douglas...G 21
Clearwater, Sedgwick L14
Cleburne, Riley...... E 16
Clements, Chase...... I 16
Cleo, Brown..........D 19
Cleveland, Kingman...L. 12
Clifton, Washington...E 14
Climax, Greenwood...IS 17
Clinton, Douglas..... G 20
Cloverdale, Chautauqua
M 17
Clyde, Cloud.........D 14
Coalvale, Crawford...L 22
Coats, Pratt.......... ſ, 10
Coburn, (near Appan.OOSe,
G 20) Franklin........ e
Codell. Books......... F 9
Coffeyville, Montgomery
Cokedale, Cherokee......
Colbert, Lincoln...... G 12
Colby, Thomas...... E 4
Coldwater, Comanche
M 9
Colfax, Chautauqua...M. 18
College Green, seasº
- 1.
Collyer, Trego........G. 6
Coloma, WoodSOn....J 19
Colona, Trego.........G 7
Colony, Anderson....J 20
Columbus, Cherokº
- J.
Colusa, Haskell....... R 5
Colwich, Sedgwick... IN 14
Colma, (near Saint Joseph,
E 14) Cloud.............
Comiskey, Lyon...... EI 17
Concord, Sumner....N 14
Concordia. Cloud..E. 13
Conductor, Haskell.... L 4
Conkling, Pawnee..... I 9
Conquest, Wichita..... I 2
Conway, McPherson...I 13
Conway Springs, Sumner
M 13
Cookville, Woodson. . K 19
Coolidge, Hamilton....J 1
Cora, Smith..........C 10
Corbin, Sumner...... N 14
Corning, Nemaha....
C'07"onatalo, Wichita....
Corwin, Harper...... M 12
COstello, Montgomery
.i.
Cottonwood Falls
Chase......... f 17
Council Grove, §
ū
Courtland, Republic. D 13
Covert, Osborne. . . . . F 10
Cow Creek, CrawfordL 22
Coy ville, Wilson...... IX 18
Craig, (near Monticello,
G 21) Johnson. . . . . . . . .
Crandall, Coffey. . . . . . J 19
Crane. Montgomery. M 19
Crawford, Rice....... I 12
Crescent, Kiowa...... FC 8
Cresco, Elk.......... L 17
Crestline, Cherokee...M. 22
Creswell, Marion..... I 15
Crisfield, Harper.....MI 11
Critzer, Linn.........J
Crotty, Coffey...... . .
CrOW, Phillips...... ...C 9
Crystalsprings, llarper
M 12
Cuba, Republic.... . . D 14
Cullison, Pratt........
Culver, Ottawa. ......G 13
Cummings, Atchison. E 20
('u indiff, Morton...... M 2
Nunningham, Kingman
L 11
Curran, Harper......M. 12
ID
6
Dacey, Rice.... ......I 12
Dafe)', I.eavenworth. F 21
1 Dalby, Atchison..... E 21
Dalton, Suinner..... M 14
IDamar, lºooks........ E 8
X Dana, (or Gretna) Phil-
X lips. . . . . . . . . . . te e s e e e ID 9
46 T)anby, Ness.......... I 7
X Danville, Harper....M. 13
× Davidson, Cowley...N 15
X Day, \\ ashington. ... D 15
X Dayton, (near Dillon, H.
26 15) Dickinson ..........
× Death. Jefferson...... F 20
X IDearing, Montgoinery N16
131 Dectring Jºction, Mont-
X #Olhºlly . . . . . . . . . . . . N 19
59 Deſt per's, Osage...... H 19
816 Deerlield, Kearny..... J 3
13 Deerheatl. Barber... M 10
108 Degraff, Butler.......J 16
I)e.avan, Morris..... H 16
214 Delight, Ellsworth...G 12
163 T)eliveralnce, Osborne. E 9
932 I)ellville, Norton. . . . . . ID 7
188 Delmore, McPherson. I 14
Delphos, Ottawa...... F 13
Denison. Jackson. ... E. 19
X Denmark, Lincoln... F 12
75 T)enllis, Labette..... M 20
I) ensmore, Norton.... D 7
15 I) entonla, Jew el: ... D 11
655 Dentonville, Douiphan
136 J) 20
× Derby, Sedgwick..... L 15
Derſhot. Steveils. . . . . . M 2
X /Jerry, Greenwood...I. 17
63 Des to, Johnson..... (; 21
X Detroit, Dickinson...G 15
4,208
X
627
§
816
263
56
429
X
1,826
3,472
X
2,019
X
56
218
X
2.
i.
;
8
º
3,0
i
º
§
6
;
º
114
1,157
2,310
235
30
3,401
!
1
;
1
:
§
8
i
Devizes, Norton.......C 7
Devon, Bourbon......J 21
Dewdrop, Lincoln....... •
Dexter, Cowley...... M 16
Dial, Osborne........F 10
Dlamond Springs, Mºº
Dighton, Lane.......I 5
I)ildine, Wilson......K. 19
Dillon, Dickinson....H 15
Dillwin, Stafford.....J 10
Dispatch, Smith..... , D 11
Dodge City, Ford..K. 7
Dolespark, (near Canton,
I 14) McPherson....... º
Donegal, (near Navarra.
G. 15) Dickinson........
Doniphan, Doniphan. D 20
Dorrance, Russell....G 11
I)Oster, Sunnner..... .N 13
Douglass, Butler..... L 15
Dover, Shawuee...... G. 18
Downing, (or Kelso)
Morris. . . . . . . . . . . . . FI 16
I)0Wns, Osborne...... E 11
Doyle, Harvey........
Dragoon, Osage..... E[19
Drake, Jackson...... E 19
Dresden, Decatur......D 6
JDrum, Montgomery. M. 19 .
N 14
Drury, Sumner...... 1.
Drywood, Crawford...R. 22
Dubuque, Russell....H. 11
Dudley, Neosho...... L20
Dun, Wilson.......... L 19
Dunavant, Jefferson, E 20
Lunaway, Greenwood.J18
JDuncan, Miami...... H 21
Dundee, Barton
Dunlap. Morris ......H 17
IDuquoin, Harper....M. 12
Durachen, Butler.....J 16
Durhain, Marion...... I 15
DWight, Morris ......G 16
IE
Eagle, Barber........M 10
Earleton, Neosho.....L. 20
Easleys Switch, Kingº,
JEaste?"n. Juºzction,
Neosho ... . . . . . . . .
Easton, LeavenworthE 20
Eatonville, Cowley. . *: ;
2
Echo, Douglas.......
Eden, Atchison ...... 20
Edgerton, Johnson...G 21
Edith, Logan..... .....G
Edmond, Norton...... D 7
Edna, Labette....... N 2
Edson, Sherman...... E 2
Edwardsville, Wyandotte
F 21
Tºdwin, StantOn ..... ..IK 2
Effinghain. AtChiSOIn. E 20
Elba, Chase........ ...I 17
Elbing, Butler........ J 15
Elbom, (or Lucas) Russell
G 11
Elco, Lyon. . . . . .......I 17
Eldon, Cherokee.... M. 22
Eldorado, Butler...IS 1
Eldred, Barber...... N 10
Elgin, Chautauqua...N 17
Jºlimor, Chase..... .... I 17
Elizabeth, Juhnson... G. 21
Elk, Chase......... ... I 16
JElkade”, Logan..... ..H 4
|Flk City, Montgomery
M 18
Elkfalls, Elk..... ... M 18
Elkhorn, (near Delight, G.
12) Ellsworth.........
Ellen, Lyndon, H.
19) Osage. . . . . . . . . . tº a e º e
Ellinwood, Barton.... I 11
Elliott, Sheridan...... E 6
Ellis, Ellis............ G 8
Ellsworth, Ellswºº,
1
Elm City, Labette. ...N 20
Elmdale, Chase....... I 16
Elme, , (or Bernal) Hºng
(near
JElmirat. Mitchell..... E 12
Elmo, Išickinson • s e º a H 15
Elmont, Shawnee. ...F 19
Elsmore, Allen....... K 21
Elwood, Doniphan...D 21
Elyria, McPherson....I 18
Emerald, Anderson...I 20
Emerson, Stafford...K 10
Eminence, Finney.....J 5
Emmet, W “andotte...F 21
Flmmons, Washington C 15
Emory, JKearny. . . . . . . .J 2
Empire City, Cherokee
M 22
Emporia, Lyon..... I i8
Emporia Jºwºction, Hº
Englevale, Crawford. L 22
Englewood, Clark... § ſ
t
Enon, Barber........ M. 1
Enosdale. Washington D15
Ensign, Gray. . . . . . . . . . L 6.
Enterprise, DickinsonG 15
Erie, Neosh.0..... ..L. 20
Esbon, Jewell........ D
Eskridge, Wabaunsee.G 18
Essex, Finney.........J 5
Eudora, Douglas..... G 20
IEureka,Greenwood K 17
Eureka Lake, Riley...F 16
Evanston, (near Jarbalo,
F 21) Leavenworth.....
Eve, Bourbon.... .... J 21.
JEVerest, Bl'OWn..... . D 20
Ewell, Suinner.......M. 18
Exeter, Clay. . . . . . . . . . F 15
IF
Fact, Clay.......... ...E 15
Fairdale, Wyandotte. F 22
Fairfield, Waljaunsee F 17
|Fairhaven, Norton. ...D 8
Fairmount, Leavenwºº
Fairport, IRussell...... G.
Fairview, Brown
Fall, (near Linwood, F 21
Leavenworth
Fall Leaf, Leavenwºº
• * e s s s tº e s e 4
Fallriver, Greenwood. L 18
J'atlls, Sulil her....... N 14
Fancycreek, Clay.... E 15
Tanning, Doniphan.. C 20
Farisville, I'llsworth. H 12
Earlington, Crawford. L21
Farlinville, Linn...... I 21
Farinersburg, Chautauqua
iW1
Farmington, Atchison E20
Farnsworth, Lane. . . . . . . .
Faulkner, Cherokee. M 21
T'ay, I&ussell. . . . . . . . . G 10
Fetieral, Hamilton....J 2
Fellsburg. Edwards...R. 9
Fenton, Rush. . . . . . . . . . I 9
X
1,942
i.
º
15
4-
|
109
136
1,549
S
X
>
871
Population, 1,470,495.
J'ernie, Reno.........J 12
łat, Elk......... .... L. 18
Fidelity, Nemaha.... D 18
Findlay, Linn......... I 21
Fingal, Rush.......... H 9
Flnney, Woodson....J 19.
Tlsher, Stanton....... K-1
Flavius, Rush.......... I 8
Fleming, Crawford...L 22
Fletcher, Stanton..... EC 2
Flintridge, Greenyº
Floral, Cowley....... M 15
I'low'ema, Marshall...I) 16
Florence, Marion..... I 15
I'loreyville, Rooks....F 9
Flush, Pottawatomie.....
P'olsom, Cherokee...M 21
Folsom, Haskell.......L5
Fontana, Miami......I 21
Eord, Ford............ 7
Tormoso, Jewell..... ID 12
Eorsha, (near Castleton,
K. 12)). Reno....... • - - - -
Fort Dodge, Ford..... IX 7
J'ort Hays, Ellis...... G 8
Fort Leavenworth, Leav-
enworth............ E 2
Fort Riley, Geary....F 16
Fort Scott, Bougº
NC 22
Foster, Butler............
lºostoria, Potawatº,
1.
Fountain, Osage..... G. 18
Fourmile, (near Barry,
J 18) Lyon..... tº e s e e s is e e
Towler, Meade........M 6
Fox, Kingman...... M 11
Francis, Ness.......... I
Frankfort, Marshall...I) 17
I'ranklinville, Ness....I '7
Fred, Marion....... ...J 15
Frederic, Rice........ H 12
Eredonia, Wilson...L. 19
Freedom, Butler..... L 16
Freemount, McPherson
H 1:
Freeport, Harper....M 13
Fremont, McPherson.H18
Friend, Scott.......... I 4
Friendship, Cherokee M21
Frontenac, Crawford. L 22
Fruit Valley, Iteno...J 12
Fuller, Crawford..... L 22
Tullerton, Hodgeman. J 8
|Fulton, Bourbon..... J 22
Funston, Allen ...... IK 20
Purley, Sedgwick....I. 15
G.
Gabriel, (near Troy, D 21)
Doniphan........... te e º a
Gage, Kingman...... L 12
Galatia, Barton...... FI 10
Galena, Cherokee. ...N 22
Galesburg, Neosho...L. 20
Galt, Rice............. I 12
Galva, McPhersOn.... I 14
Garden City, Finney.J4
Garden plain, Sedgwick L13
Gardner, Johnson....G 21
Garfield, Pawnee...... J 9
Garland, Bourbon.... K22
Garnett, Anderson.. I 20
Garrison, Pottawatomic
E 16
Gas, Allen................
Gaskill, Washington.. C.15
Gatesville, Clay.... . . . F 15
Gaylord, Smith....... I) 10
Geary, Doniphan..... D 21
Gem, Thomas......... E 4
Geneseo, Rice........ H 12
Geneva, Allen........ J 20
Gerardy, (near Hanover,
C 16) Washington.......
Germanitt, Sedgwick. IC 14
Germantown, (near Pow-
hattan, D. 19) Brown....
Geuda Springs, Sugh;
5
Gibson, (near Atwood, D
4) Rawlins..............
Gibson, Trego......... G 6
Gideon, Douglas..... G 20
Gilbert, Mitchell...... E 12
Gilfillan, Bourbon... R. 21
Gill, (near Wallace, G 2)
Logan...... tº e º 'º º º tº $ is tº $ tº
Girard, Crawford... L 21
Gladstome, Chase...... I 17
Gladstone, Rawlins....C 3
Glasco, Cloud......... E 13
Glen, (near Bacon, F 11)
Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glendale, Bourbon... J 22
Glendale, Douglas....F 20
Glenelder, Mitchell.. E 12
Glengrouse, Cowley...L. 16
Glenloch, Anderson ... I 20
Glen Wood, Leavenwºº
* 9.
Globe, Douglas....... G 20
Goddard, Sedgwick...L. 14
Godfrey, Bourbon...K 22
Goessel, (near Newton,
J 14) Marion............
Goff, Neulaha........ ID 18
Gognac, Grant... . . . . . L 2
Goode, Phillips. ...... .C 8
Good intent, Atchison ID 20
Goodland, Sherman E2
Goodrich, Llnil . . . . . . . I 21
Goodwater, Gove......G 5
Gordon, Butler.......L. 15
Gorham, Russell..... . G 9
GoSS, Harper. . . . . . . . N 1
Grove, GOV e. . . . . . . . . . G 5
Gradan, Graham... . . . £ 6
Grafton, Chautauqua. M18
Grainfield, Gove. . . . . . F 5
Granada, Nemana... I) 18
Grand Haven, Sha Whee
G 18
Grand Summit, COWley
M 17
Grant, Riley. . . . . . . . . F 16
Gran fille, Jefferson. F 19
Graves, Cloud. . . . . . . . E
('rtt /, Hodgeruan. . . . . . J 8
Greatly end, Barton. I 10
(; reeley, Anderson. ... l 21
Grcen. Clay. . . . . . . . . . .E 15
Greenbush, CrawfordL 21
Greenleaf, Washington
I) 15
Greensburg, Riowa L 9
Greenvale, Russell... H 11
Greenwich, Sedgwick K15
Greenwood, GreenWood
L 18
Grego?”y, Jewell...... C 12
Grenola, Elk........ M 17
Gretna, (or Dana) Phil-
lips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 9
Gridley, Coffey. . . . . . . J 18
(; riflin, Woodson. ... I& 19
Grigsby, Scott. . . . . . . . . ... I 5
Grill nell, GOVG. . . . . . . . E' 5
Grinter, Wyandotte . . . . . .
Groom, Linn . . . . . . . . .
Groveland, McPhersOn. Ilê
1
º
1
:
§
8
:
10,
1,167
2
1
8
8
2
5
9
i
i
3.
1,059
º
i
1
º -
8
5
4
3.43
:
666
X
243
15
10
( )
33
X
IM
Grover, Douglas......F.19
Guelph, Sumner.....N 15
Guilford, Wilson..... L 19
Guittard sauon Marºº
1.
Gurney, Cheyenne....D 1
Guy, Sheridan......... E 6
Gypsum, Saline...... H 14
Gypsum Station, sº
4
IBI
Hackberry, (near Quinter,
E 6) Gove
Hackett, (near Centropo-
lls, H. 20) Franklyn..... e
Hackney, Cowley.... M. 15
Haddam, Washington. C14
IIalcyon, Wichita..... H 3
Hale, Chautauqua....M. 18
Halfmound, (near Norton-
Ville, F20) Jefferson....
Halford, Thomas...... E4
Halfway, Cloud.......I. 13
Halifax, Wabaunsee...G 17
Hallowell, Cherokee.M 21
Halls Summit, Coffey. I 19
Hallville, Saline.....H 14
Hulstead, Harvey.....J 14
Hamburg, Pawnee....J 9
Hamilton, Greenwood.J18
Hamlin, Brown...... C 19
Hammond, Bourbon...J 22
Hampson, Marion....J 15
Halmpton, Rush....... H 8
Hanover, Washington. C 16
Hanston, (or Marena)
Hodgeman........... Jº
Happy, Graham.......]: 7
Hardllee, Smith......C 10
Harding, Bourbon....J 21
Hardtner, Barber....N 11
Hargrave, Rush....... H 8
Ełgº'kness, Leavenwºº
5' 21
Harlan, Smith........ D 10
Harmony, Pawnee..... I 9
Harper, Harper...... M 12
Harris, Anderson..... I 20
Harrison, Jewell..... C 12
Hartford, Lyon..... ... I 18
Hartland, Kearny..... R 8
Harveyville, Wabaunsee
G. 18
Haskell, (or Bush City).
l
Anderson......... tº º
Hatton, Hamilton....K 1
Havana, Montgomery. N 18
13
Haven, Reno......... IK
Havensville, Pottawatomie
E 18
Haverhill, Butler....I. 16
Haviland, Kiowa...... L 9
IIawkeye, Decatur....D 5
Hawley, Russell..... FI 10
Haworth, Republic... C 14
JHawthorºv, Atchison. E20
BIſtyden, Labette....M 20
Hays, Ellis........... G 9
Haysville, Sedgwick..L. 14
Hazelton, Barber....M 11
Healy, Lane..... & © tº e º 'º H 5
Heber, Cloud......... E14
Héclat, Anderson...... I 20
Heizer, Barton........I 10
Hlellnick, Morris.....H 16
Herington, Dickinson. H15
Herkimer, Marshall... C 16
Herndoli, Rawlins. . . . . C 5
Hertha, Neosho...... L 20
Hesper, Douglas...... G 21
Hess, (near Ensign, L.6)
Gray....................
Hesston, Harvey...... J 14
He wins, Chautauqua. N 17
Hiattville, Bourbon. . K 21
Hiawatha, Brown. C 19
High bridge, Atchison. E20
Highland, Doniphan..C. 20
Highland Station, Doni-
phan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 20
IIighpoint, Ness....... I 8
Hill City, Graham..E.7
Hillsboro, Marion..... I 15
Hillsdale, Miami..... H 21
Hillside, Phillips...... C 9
Hilltop, Greenwood...J 18
flilton, McPherson.... I 13
IHodgeman, Hodgeman. I?
J/ogſ Back, Ellis..... ...G 8
Hoge, Leavenworth.. F 21
Hoisington, Barton. . FI 10
Holbrook, Hodgeman.J 7
Holland, Dickinson. . H 14
Hollenberg, Washington
C 1
Holliday, Johnson....F 21
Holling, Douglas.....
IIollis, Cloud. . . . . . ... D 14
Hollman, Bourbon....J 21
Holton, Jackson.... E 19
Holycross, Potawatºs
1
Holyrood, Ellsworth...H. 11
Home, Marshall...... ID 16
JHome?', Russell...... G 10
Homestead, Chase....J 16
Honnewood, Franklin. H20
Hooker, Decatur...... D 5
Hooser, Cowley...... N 16
Hope, Dickinson..... H 15
Horace. Gree!ey........ I 2
Horanif, Wyandotte...I' 21
Horner, Marion...... J 15
Horton, 13rown......ID 19
JHough, Russell..... . . G. 9
Howard, Elk ......L. 17
Howell, Ford.......... K 6
Hoxie, Slicridan..... E 5
Hoyt. Jackson....... F 19
Hudson, Stafford..... J 1()
Hugoton. Stevens...M 3
Hulkle, Sedgwick..... L 1
Hull, Marshall....... C 16
Huin boldt, Allen. ... IX 20
Hulk, iner, (near Smith
Center, I) 10) Smith....
Hunds Station, Leaven-
Wortli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 21
Hunne well, Sumner. N. 14
Hunter, (near Cedron, I'
11) Mitchell
- - - - - - - - e. e º ºs
PI untsville, Reno. . . . . J 11
Huroil. Atchis011. . . . . I) 20
1 Iurt, (near Horace, I 2)
Grecley . . . . . . . . . © 4 tº sº e s s
Huscher, Cloud. . . . . .
{
Hutchinson, Reno, J 12
16
Hymer, Chase........H.
I
Ibaton, Jewell.......
Idana, Clay..........
Idell, Crawford......
Idlen bro, Lal)ette. ... M. 20
Idylwild. (near Clay Cen-
D 11
E 14
ter, E 15) Clay. . . . . . . . . .
Igo, Rooks............ T 9
Innes, Franklin...... H 20
Imperial, Tinney..... I 5
i
18
i
i
i
i
987
i
:
7
8,
(J
8
2
:
i
226
IND
Mindependence, Mont-
gomery............M. 19
India, Douglas ... ...G. 20
Indlanola, Butler.... K. 15
Industry, Clay........F 15
lngalls, Gray.......... K. 5
Inman, McPherson...J 13
Iola, Allen..... . . . . . J. 20
Ionia, Jewell......... D 11
Iowa Point, DoniphanC 20
Iowaville, Sedgwick...I. 15
Irving, Marshall.... .I.) 16
Isabel, Barber........ L 11
Island, Neosho..... ..L. 21
Iuka, Pratt........... [K 10
"Ivanhoe, Haskell......K 4
Ivanpah, Greenwood. IS 17
lotſ, Lyon. . . . . . . . ....H 18
J
Jaggard, Leavenworth.F.21
Jotlºna, Meade..... ... M. 6
Junestown, Cloud. . .D 18
Juqun. Cheyenne. . . . . . HD 1.
Jarbillo, LeavenworthF 21
Jasper, (near Orchard,
1 22) Linn ... . . . . . . . . . .
Jasper, Meade. . . . . . . . M 5
Jay, (near Springdale, F20)
Leaven Worth. . . . . . . . . . .
Jeddo, Allen. . . . . . . . . K. 20
Jefferson, Montgolº,
{ 19
!
Jennings, Decatur..... D 6
Jerome, GOVe. . . . . . . . . F[ 5
Jetmore, Hodgeman J 7
Jeweſ], Jewell... . . . . . D 12
Jewett, Linn...... ... ... I 2
Jingo, Miami..... ..... I 22
Johnson, Stanton ... [K 1
Johnstown, McPherº
Jonah, (near Greenleaf, D
15) Washington. . . . . . . . .
Jonesburg, Chautauqlla
N 18
Judson, Smith... . . . . . . C 11
Julia, Kingman. . . . . . . L 12
Jumbo, (near Ensign, L 6)
Gra
Junction, Chautauqua.N.18
Junction, Cowley. ... M 15
Junction, Wyandotte. F 21
Junction City, Gº
* * g e e º s e s is s a s & & e º 'º º &
JES.
Rackley, Republic....D 13
Jſalloch, Montgomery N 19
Kalvesta, Finney......J 6
Kanona, Decatur...... D 6
Kanopolis, Ellsworth.H 12
Aſamorado, (or Lamborn
Sherman........ . . . . .
e g is © tº e º º s 4 & 8 3 & © º
Kanwaka, (near Clinton,
G 20) Douglas... . . . . . . . .
Rara, Washington. ... C 15
Kearney, Kearny.... , J 8
Keats, Riley. . . . . . . . . . F 16
Kechi, Sedgwick.....K 14
Keck, (near Finney, J 19)
Woodson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Keelville, Cherokee...N 21
Keene, Wabaunsee...G. 18
Keighley, Butler.....L. 16
Kellogg, Cowley.....M 15
Kelly, Nemaha. . . . . . . ID 18
Kelso, (or Downing) Mor-
ris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 16
Kendall, Hamilton... . . J 2
Jíennebec, Russell...H 10
Kennekuk, Atchison.D. 19
Kensington, Smith....D 9
Kent, Reno........ ...J 13
Kepple, Wichita... . . . . H 8
Rickapoo City, Leaven-
Worth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 21
Ridderville, Hodgeman Jö
Killcreek, Osborne... E 10
Aſilmer, Shawnee..... F 19
ICimbal, Neosho...... EC 21
lSimeo, Washington...D 15
Rincaid, Anderson...J 20
Iſing, Montgomery..N 19
Rungman, Kingman L12
Aſingsdown, Ford.... L 7
Kingsville, Shawnee. F 18
Kinsley, Edwards... K 8
Kiowa, Barber....... N. 11
Kipp, Saline...... ....H 14
Kirkfield, Edwards. . . K 9
JKiro, Shawnee.......F 19
Kirwin, Phillips.......D 9
Knauston, Finney..... I 4
Kniveton, Cherokee.M 22
Kong, Coffey..........I.19
Kossuth, Linn. . . . . . . . I 21
Kruger. (near Russell, G
10) Russell. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ryle, Coffey..........J 19
L
Labette, Labette.....M. 20
Lablanche, Sherman..F 1
Laclède, Pottawatomie E17
La Crºsse, Rush.... H
Lacygne, Linn........ I
Ladore, (near Galesburg,
L 20) Neosho ...........
Ladysmith, (near Brough-
ton, F 15) Clay..........
Lafayette, Stevens....
Lafontaine, Wilson...L. 19
Lagrange, Marshali...D 17
2
;
Laharpe, Allen...... . K. 20
Lain'd, NeSS... . . . . . . . . . I 6
Lake City, Barber....M. 10
Lakeland, Meade...... N 6
Lakeview, Douglas... F20
Lalkin, Kearny. . . . . . . J 8
Lamar, Ottawa. . . . . . . F 14
O
Lamborn, (or Kamorad ?
Sherman. . . . . . . . . . . . E
Lamont, Green Wood. J 18
Lancaster, Atchison. D 20
Lane, Franklin. . . . . . . I 21
Laneville, Labette...M 21
Lang, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . I 18
Langdon, Iteno. . . . . . K 12
Langley, Ellsworth...H 12
Lamham, WashingtonC 16
Lansing, Leavenworth F21
Lapeer, Douglas. . . . . . G 20
Lapland, Greenwood. J 17
Larimer, Montgomery M19
Larkin, Jackson...... E 19
Larned, Pawnee. . . . . J 9
Ilash met, Kingman..K. 12
Lasita. Riley. . . . . . . . . . E 15
Latham, Butler.......L. 16
Latimer, Morris......H 16
Laton, Rooks... . . . . . . F 9
Laurel, Hodgeman....J 6
Lawndale, Pratt...... L 11
Lawrence, Douglas. G20
Lawrenceburg, Cloud D14
tawrence Junction, Jef-
ferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 20
º'ſson. Grant. . . . . . . . L &
awton, (near Cresthope
M 22) Cherokee........
Leanna, Allen........K. 20
Leavenworth, Leaven-
WOrth..." . . . . . . E 2
Leavenworth Junction,
Leavenworth.......E 21
Lebanon, Smith......I) 11
95 Lebo, Coffey.....
1,695
2
.
5i,41
X
... ... I 18
ſeconpton, Douglas. F 20
Lee, Jefferson........E. 20
Leeds, Chautauqua...M. 17
Leesburg, Stafford....K 10
Lehlgh, Marion....... I 14
Lelanti, Graham....... F 7
Leloup, Franklin....H. 20
Lenape, Leavenworth.F 21
Lenexa, (near Merriam,
F 22) Johnson..........
Lenora, Norton.......
Léon, Butler......... K 16
Leona, Doniphan.... D 20
Leonardville, Riley...E 16
Leota, Wichita.....; E[ 3
Lepea:ſt, Johnson.....G 22
Lerado, Reno..... ...K 12 .
Le Roy, Coffey........ J 19
Leroy Junction,
Letitia, Clark. . . . ...— .
Levant, Thomas, . . . . . . E8
Lewis, Edwards. . . . . . J #
Lexington, Clark...... M 8
Liberal. Seward.... N 4
Liberty, Montgomery. M19
Liebenthal, Rush......H.9
Lincoln, Lincoln.. -
Lincolnville, Marion...I 3:
Linda, Rawlins....... I} :
Lindsborg, McPherº
Lindsey, Ottawa.....F 13
Linn, Washington....I) i.5
Linndale, I&ush. . . . . . . H &
Linton, Linn . . . . . . . . . ...J 22
ſlinwood, Leaven WOrthF23
Lisbon, Logan.........F 8
Litchfield, Crawford...L 22
Litchfield Joznctionz, Craw-
Ol'(1 . . . . . . . . . . .....L. 32.
Little River fice..... I 32
Liverpool, (near Dermot,
M. 2) Grant ......... . . .
Lockport, Haskell...., T 5
Logan, Phillips. . . . . . . . 1) 8
Lomando, (near Yates
Center, K 19) Woods, n.
Loma.c, OSage........H 19
Lone Elm, Anderson... J20
Lomeoak, Crawford... L22
Lone Star, Douglas. . G. 20
Lone Walnut, Lincolt, G12
LCDgford, Clay.......
Long Island, Phil
Longton, Elk... . . . .
Lorena. Butler... . . . K 15
Loring Wyandotte. F 21
Lorraine. Ellsworth. H 12
Lost Springs, Marlon. H 15
Louisburg, Miami....H 22
Louisville, Potawaº
17
Lovewell, Jewełł. . . . . C 12
Lowe, Chautauqua... M 17
Lowell, Cherokee. ... N 22
lowemont, Leavenworth
Lucas, (or Elbon) Russell
Lucerne, Sheridan. . . . E 6
Lucretia, Lane........ H 6
Luctor, Phillips........C 8
Ludell, Rawlins....... I) 4
Lund, Decatur......... D 5
Luray, I&ussell........F 10
Luther, (near Palmer, D
15) Washington.........
Lydia, Wichita...... ... I 8
Lyle, Decatur.......... C 6
Lyman, Graham...... F 7
Lyndon, Osage.....H 19
Lyons, ičice...I iº
IMI
McAllaster, Logan.....F 8
McCandless, (near Ran-
toul, H. 21) Franklin....
McCracken, Rush .... H 8
McCune, Crawford ..M 21
McDonald, Rawlins... D 3
McFarland, Wabaunsee
17
}:
McLain, Harvey......J 15
McLouth, Jefferson... F 20
McPherson, Meruº
4". I
Macgrav, Sheridan... E 6
Mucksville, Stafford...J 10
Macon, Wallace....... G 2
Maceyville, Cloud.... E. 13
Madison, Greenwood.J 18
JMadison Junction, Green-
WOOCI J 18
Magdil, Lyon.......... I 17
Mallaska. Washington. C14
Maherville, Barton...H 10
Maize, Sedgwick..... K 14
Majella, Bourbon..... J 21
Mºnchester, Dickinson F14
Manhattan, Riley. F 16
Mankato, Jewell...I) 12
Manlling, Scott....... H 5
Manzęfield, Finney.... K 4
Manteno, Ness.........I 6
Mantey, Llun......... J 22
Manville, Brown..... C 19
1
Maple City, Cowley. .N 16
Maplehill, Wabaunsee. F18
Mapleton, Bourbon....J 21
Marena, (or Hamstom)
Hodgeman..... tº e tº gº tº s J 7
Margaret, Lincoln....G 11
Mariadahl, Pottawatomie
º 1 #
E 16
Marietta, Marshall....C 16
Marion, Marion..... I 15
Marinaton, Bourbon. K 21
Marquette, McPherson H13
Maryin, Phillips...... D 9
Marysville, Marºº
Mastin, Johnson..... G 22
Matfield Green, Chase.J 16
Mathewson, Labette. . M21
Maxson, Osage....... H
Mayday, Riley........E 15
Mayetta, Jackson. ... E 19
Mayline, Hamilton. ... J 3
Mayview, Jewell..... D 12
Maywood, Wyandotte. F 21
Meade, Meade...... M 5
Media, Douglas. . . . . . G 20
Medicine Lodge, Bar-
Clſ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Medina, Jefferson.... F 20
Medora, Reno........ J 13
Medway, Hamilton....J 1
Melrose, Cherokee...N 21
Melvern, Osage. . . . . . H 19
Menager, Wyandotte, F21
Menda, (near Olpe, I 18)
- yon & º gº º º ſº ſº e e a gº t e e s e º 'º e
Mendota, Trego. . . . . . .
X
27
20,785
#
7
º:
X
X
312
657
88
X
529
2,996
X
248
X
X
683
X
X
100
12
126
X
127
3,438
8
Menalo, Thomas......E 5 X
Menoken. Shawnce...F 19 X
Mentor, Saline....... TH 14 30
Meredith, Cloud......E. 13 X
Meriden, Jefferson...F 19 483
Merriam, Johnson...F 22 106
Mertilla, Meade....... L 5 X
Messer, Cherokee....M 22 88
Metcalf, Sumner ....N 18 X
Michigan Valley, Osage
H 19 X
Middletown, Wilson. K 19 17
Midland, (néar Cherokee,
L 22) Crawford......... 164
Midway, Crawford...L. 22. 886
Aſidway, Ellsworth...H 12 X
Milan, Sumner......M 13 229
Miles, Meade.............. X
Milford, Geary.......F 16 200
JMilford Station, º
15 X
Millard, Barton......H 10 X
Miller, Lyon......... H 18 X
Millerton, Sumner...L. 14. 76
Millwood, Leayenworth
E 21 42
Milo, Lincoln........F 12 X
Milton, Sumner......L. 18 36
Miltonyale, Cloud....E. 14 896
Mina, Marshall.......C. 17 X.
Mineral, Cherokee...M 22 475
Mineral Junction, Labette
1 2
Mineral Point, Anderson X
I 20 25
Minety, Rooks........ E 8 X
Mingo, Thomas....... F 4 X
Minneapolis, Ottawa
F 18 1,720
Minneha, Sedgwick...K 15 X
Minneola, Clark....... L 7 35
Jſiocene, Leavenworth
E 21 X
Mið8tom, Harvey..... J 14 X
Mitchell, Rice........ I 12 56
Modoc, Scott.......... H 4. X
Mollne, Elk..... .....M 17 695
Mona, Reno.......... K. 13
Monett, Chautauqua. M. 18
Monitor, McPherson. I 13
Monmouth, Crawford. L21
Monon, Stanton.......
Monotomy, Wallace.
Monrovia, Atchlson...E 20
Montana, Labette....M 21
Monterey, Riley...... E 16
Montezuma, Gray..... L 5
Monticello, Johnson. G. 21
Mont Ida, Anderson.. I 20
Montrose, Jewell.....D 12
Monument, Logan.... F4
Moody, Woodson. . . . . J 19
Moodyville, Pottawatomie
. E 17
1
Moonlight, Dickinson G15.
Moonlight, Stevens...M 2
Moores, Leavenworth F21
20
2
2
.
Moran, Alien........ 464
Moray, Donlphan....D 20 X
Morehead, Neosho...L. 20 83
Morgan, Chase....... J 18 X
Morganville, Clay....E 15. 850
Morland, Grahalm..... E 7 X
Morrill, Brown.... . . . C 19 400
Morris, (near . Holliday,
F21) Wyandotte........ 60
Morrowville, Washington
C 15 X
Morse, Johnson...... cr 22 X
Mortimer, Labette...M. 20 12
Morton, Morton...... M 1 X
Moscow, Stevens...... M 3 X
Mound City, Linn. J 21 809
Moundridge, fiſcPherson
J 14 557
Mound Valley, Labette
M. 20 583
Mountayr, (near Alton,
E 10) Osborne.......... X
Mount Hope, Sedgwick
K. 13 827
3ſount Zion, Ellswº
- X
Mulberry, Crawford... L 22 341
AI uldrow, Sherman... 1, 8 X
Mullinville, Kiowa....L. 8 75
Mulvane, Sumner....L. 15 . boi
Mumford, Barber... M 11 A&
Muncie, Wyandotte..F 22 25
Munden, Republic... C 14 70
Munjor, Ellis..........G 9 X
Murdock, Butler.... K 15 X
Muscotah, Atchison...E 19 462
Myers Valley, Pottawato-
mie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 17 X
Myrtle, Phillips.......C 9 X
N
Nadeau, Jackson..... E. 18 X
Nance, Phillips........ C 9 X
Narka, Republic..... C 14 258
Naron, Pratt......... K 10 X
Nashville, Kingman...L. 11 50
National Military Home,
Leaven Worth....... E 21 X
Natoma, Osborne..... F 9 221
Mat?'ona, Pratt...... K 10 X
Navarre, Dickinson...G 15 30
Neal, Greenwood.... K 18 186
Neely, Łeavenworth.F 20
Nekoma, Rush.........I 8 }
AWelsom, Cloud........ E 14 X
Nelson, Crawford....L. 22 X
Neodesha, Wilson....L. 19 1,772
Neola, Stafford.......K 11 X
Neosho Falls, Woodson
J 19 763
Neosho Rapids, Lyon.. I 18 264
Ness City, Ness...... I 7 505
Netawaka, jackson...I 15 $30
Mettleton, Edwards....J 8 X
Neuchatel, Nemaha...D 17 X
Neutral, Cherokee...M 22 75
Neva, Chase. ....... ..I 16 X
Nevada, NeSS..... . . . .H 7 X
Neville, (near Warren, D
2) Sherman. . . . . . . . . . . . X
New Albany, Wilson...L. 18 261
New Almelo, Norton...D 6 X
New Cambria, Saline. G 14 121
New Chillicothe, Dickin-
SOD1. . . . . & e º e º ºs e º e g º e t X
New Lancaster, Miaml
107
Newman, Jefferson...F 20 X
New Murdock, kinsºn
70
New Salem, Cowley. M 16 25
Newton, Harvey.... J 14 6,208
Nichols, Jefferson....E. 20 X
Nickel, Kiowa.........L X
Nickerson, Reno......J 12 1,038
Nicodemus, Graham. . E8 X
Niles, Ottawa.........G 14 , 69
Niotaze, Chautauqua. N 18 115
Noble, Rice......... ... I 12 X
Nonchalanta, Ness..... ſ 6 X
Nora, Pratt...........K 10 X
Norcatur, Decatur.... D 6 194
Norfolk, Eilis. . H 9 X
Northbranch, Jewell. C 11 X
North Cedar, Jefferson
E 19 X
Northcott, Anderson...J 20 X
*
IK ALTSTS-A-S-
Northfield, Sherman...E 8
AVorth Ottawa, Fran #.
- |H 20
North Topeka, (Station
Topeka P. O.). sº
f 1
North Wichita, Sedgwick
K 14
Norton. Norton. . . . . ID 7
Nortonville, Jefferson E20
Norway, Republic. ... I) 13
Norwich, Kingman...L. 13
Norwood, Franklin...H. 20
Numa, Butler..... ...L. 15
Oakhill, Clay...... "...F 14
Oakland, Sha Wnee...
Oakley, Logan. . . . . . . . . F 4
Oak Mills, Atchison...E 21
Oakvale, (near Smith Cen-
ter, D 1U) Smith.... . . . .
Oak Valley, Elk...... M 18
Oakwood, Linn. . . . . . . I 21
Oanica, Kearny........J 3
Oasis, Smith. . . . . . . . . I) 11
Oatville, Sedgwick...L 14
Oberlin, Decatur....I).5
Ocheltree, Johnson...G 21
Odee, Meade.......... N 5
Odense, Neosho...... R. 20
Odin, Barton. . . . . . . . . H 11
Offerle, Edwards...... IX 8
Ogallah, Trego........G 7
Ogden, Riley.........F 16
Ohio, Smith. . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Okaw, Kingman.... M. 12
Oketo, Marshall. . . . . . C 16
Olathe, Johnson...G 21
Olcott, Reno. . . . . . . . . . IX 11
Olds, Miami ... . . . . . . H 22
Olive, Labette.... . . . . M. 20
Olivet, Osage. . . . . . . . . . [ 19
Olmltz, Barton....... H 10
Olpe, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . . I 18
Olsburg, Pottawatomie E16
Onaga, Pottawatomie. E. 18
Oneida, Nemaha. . . . . C 18
Oneonta, Cloud...... D 13
Ontario, Jackson..... E 18
Opolls, Crawford. . . . . L 22
Orange, Sheridan...... F 5
Orchard, Linn........ I 22
Osawatomie, Miami... H 21
Osborne, Osborne... E 10
Oscar, Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oskaloosa, J eneº;
Osro, Chautauqua....N 17
Ost, Reno. . . . . . . . . . . . FC 13
Oswego, Labette...M 21
Otego, Jewell........ HD 11
Otis, Rush. . . . . . . . . . . . . H 9
Ottawa, Franklin...H. 20
Otte?"bow”ve, Thomas. E 4
Otto, COWley......... N 16
Ottumwa, Coffey...... I 19
Oursler, Marion...... I 15
Overbrook, Osage....H 19
Oxford, Sumner.....M. 15
Ozawkie, Jefferson...F 20
P
Padonia, Brown...... C 19
Page, (or Page City)
Logan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F' 3
Palacky, (near Wilson,
& II) Ellsworth.......
Palatime, Ellis........ H 8
Palco, Rooks..... . . . . . F 8
Palermo, Doniphan...D 21
Palmer, Waslilngton. D 15
Pansy, Frankl, 11..... H 19
Paola, Milalmi... . . . . H 21
Paradise, Russell.....F. 10
Parallel, Washington. E 16
Pardee, Atchison. ... E. 20
Park, Gove. . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Parker, Linn..........I 21
Parkerville, Morris.. H 16
Parnell, Atchison. . . . ]: 20
Parsons, Labet, e.....M. 20
Partridge, Reno. . . . . . J 12
Passaic, Kearny........ J 3
Patmos, Coffey........ 1 19
Patterson, Harvey...K 13
Pauline, Shawnee. ... G. 19
Pavilion, Wabaunsee. F 17
Pawnee Rock, Barton. I10
Pawnee Station, Bouggº
Paxico, Wabaunsee... F 18
Paxton, Harvey...... J 14
Peabody, Marion..... J 15
PeaceCreek, Reno....J 11
Pearl, Dickinson..... G 15
Peck, Sedgwick...... L 14
1
Pekin, (near Abbeyville,
J 12) Reno. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Penalosa, Kingman..IX 11
Pence, Scott H 4
Pendennis, Lane...... FI 6
Pendleton, Miami... , H 21
Penfield, Labette....M. 20
Persokee, Grahain..... E 7
Pentheka, Rawlins....D 3
Peoria, Franklin..... H 21
Perkins, Montgomery N20
Perry, Jefferson...... F 20
Perth, Sumner....... M 14
Peru, Chautauqua....N 18
Peterton, Osage...... H 19
Pfeifer, Ellis. . . . . . . . . . H 9
Phelps, Sheridan. . . . . . F 6
Phillipsburg, Phup;
Phipps, Ellsworth... H 12
Piedmont, Greenwood L17
Pierce Junction, Bº
Pierceville, Finney... IX 5
Pioneer, (near Olathe, G
21) Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Piper, Wyandotte.... F, 21
Piqua, Woodson. . . . . . IN 19
Pittsburg, Crawford... L 22
Piacley, Barber....... M 11
Plains, Meade. . . . . . . . . M. 5
Plainville, l{ooks. . . . . . F 9
Pleasant Dale, Rush. H 9
Pleasant Green, Pulſº
, 9
Pleasantgrove, Douglas
- G 20
Pleasanthill, Franklin H2
Pleasanton, Linn. . . . . . I 22
Pleasant Ridge, Leaven-
WOrt T
• e º e º 'º tº e º 'º & © & 8
*
Pleasant View, Joh &;
Plevna, Reno
Plymouth, Lyon...... I 1 7
Poe, Logan. . . . . . . . . . . H 3
Point Rocks, Morton. M 1
Pointview, Pawnee. . J 10
Point Williams, Atcº
l
Pollard, Trice. . . . . . . . . U 12
Pomeroy, Wyandotte l' 22
X
1,202
700
&
1
;
i.s
9
g
X
3,144
306
146
X
7,682
X
1,097
.
l
*N.
sº
Q
Pratt, P
Pomona, Franklin...H. 20
Pontiac, Butler...... IX 16
Porterville, Bourbon. K 21
Portis, Osborne ...... E 10
Portland, Sumner.... N 14
Pottawatomie, Coffey. I 19
Potter, Atchison..... E 20
Pottersburg, Lincoln. F 11
Potterville, Osborne. F 11
Potwin, Butler....... K 15
Potwin Place, (Station To-
peka P.O.) Shawnee...
Powell, Phillips. . . . . . . ID 9
Powhatan, Brown...D 18
Prairie Center, Johnson
Prairieview, Phillips. , D 8
ratt. . . . . . . . . L 10
Prattsburg, Stafford ... K9
Prescott, Linn. . . . . . . J 22
Pressonville, (near Wells-
ville, H. 21) Miami . . . . . .
Preston, Pratt. . . . . . . K 11
Pretty Prairie, Reno. K 12
Price. Nemaha. . . . . . . C 18
Princeton, Franklin. H 20
Protection, Comanche M8
Provo, (near Neal, K 18)
Greenwood.... . . . . . . . . .
Purcell, Doniphan. . . D ;
Putnam, Harvey..... K. 1
Q
§§Q/, Marion...... I 15
luenemo, Osage..... H 19
Quickville, Thomas...E 3
Quincy, Greenwood. . K 18
Quindaro, Wayandotte F22
Quinter, Gove. . . . . . . . . F 6
Quinton Heights, (near
Topeka, F 19) Shawnee
IR
Rago, Kingman...... L 12
Ralmona, Marion..... H 15
IRandall, Jewell. . . . . . D 12
Randolph, Riley...... |B. 16
Ransom, Ness. . . . . . . . . H
Ransolnville, Franklin H20
Rantoul, Franklin...H 21
Alapp, Osage. . . . . . . . . H 18
ravanna, Finney. . . . . . J 6
Ray, Pawnee. . . . . . . . . J 10
Raymond, Rice. . . . . . . I 11
Rayville, Norton. . . . . . C 8
Reading, Lyon....... H 18
Reamsville, Smith.... C 10
Redbud, Cowley.....M 15
Redfield, Bourbon.... K2
Redwing, Barton.... H 10
Reece, Greenwood. . . K 17
Reedsville, Marshall. D 17
Reno, Leavenworth.. F 20
Republic, Republic... C 13
Republic City, Repº!
Reserve, BrOWn. . . . . . C 19
Test, Wilson. . . . . . . . . . L 19
Rexford, Thomas. . . . . . E 5
Rhinehart, (near Chap-
man, G. 15) Dickinson . .
Rice, Cloud... . . . . . . . E 14
Richfield, Morton...M. 1
Richland, Shawnee...G. 19
Richmond, Franklin...I 20
Richter, Franklin....H ;
Ridge, Woodson... . . . K 1
Ridgeway, Osage..... G. 19
Itiley, Riley . . . . . . . . . . F 16
Riverdale, Sumner... M. "
Riverside, Ness.........I.T
Roanoke, Stanton. . . . . L 2
Roberts, (near Verbeck,
H 10) Barton. . . . . . . . . . . .
Robinson, Brown..... C 20
Rock, Cowley . . . . . . . . L 15
Rockcreek, Jefferson. F 19
Rockſord, Bourbon. . K 21
Rockland, Chase...... I 16
Rockport, ROORS... . . . . E 9
IRockville, Miami..... I 22
Rockwell City, Norton.C 6
Rogers, Chautauqua. M_17
Roland, (near Reno, F20)
Leavenworth..... . . . . . . .
Rollin, Neosho........L. 20
Rolne, Sumner....... N 14
Ponald, (or Walkertown)
Bourbon......... . . . K 22
Roper, Wilson. . . . . . . K. 19
Rosalia. Butler. . . . . . . K 16
Rose, Woodson. . . . . . K. 19
Rosedale, Wyandotte, F 22
Rosehill, Butler. . . . . . L 15
Rosemont, Osage....H 19
Rosette, Lincoln. . . . . . F 11
Rose Yale, Clay * * * * * * E 15
Rossville, Shawnee...F.18
Round mound, OsborneF10
Roundup, Barber.... M. 11
Roxbury, Mºherson*:
Rozel, PaWIlee. . . . . . . . . J
Rubens, Jewell....... C 12
Ruble, Leavenworth. E. 21
Aºuella, Harper. . . . . . NL 12
Ruleton, Sherman. . . . . E 1
Runnymede, Harper.M. 13
Rural, Chase. . . . . . . . . . J 16
Rushcenter, Itush......I 9
Russell, Russell....G 10
Russell Springs, L0:
G 4
e e s e º e º s e º e º e s = * * *
gall
Ruth, Decatul'. . . . . . . . . D 5
Rutland, Montgomery M18
Ruweda, Greenwood...J 17
Ryan, Rush. . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Ryams, Doniphan....D 20
xydal, Republic......D 13
S
Sabetha, Nemaha.....C
Saffordville, Chase. ... I
Sage, Pawnee. . . . . . . . . .J
Saint Benedict, Nemº,
Saint Bridget, Marshall
{
Saint Clere, Potawatº
§ 1
Saint Francis, Chey-
€ll the . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - D 2
Saint GeOrge, I’atta-
watomie. . . . . . . . . . . . F 17
Saint Jolin, Stafford
J 1()
Saint Joseph, Cloud...E. 14
Saint Mark, Sedgwick K14
Saint Marys, Potta-
Watomie . . . . . . . . . . . F 18
Saint, Paul, Neosho... L. 20
Saint Peter, Cloud... E 14
Saint Peter, Graham.. F 6
Saint Theresa, Wielº
Salem, Jewell........ C 11
Salemsburg, Salem...H 13
Salina, Saline....... G 13
Saltville, Mitchell.... F 12
Sandago, Stafford....J 11
Santa Fe, Haskell...L 4
Satratoga, Pratt... . . . . L 10
Sarcoxie, Jefferson.. F 20
78
1,213
X
298
209
178
X
102
X
250
X
304
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58
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Saunders, Rush.......H. 8
POttawat-
Savannah,
Omie..... tº tº gº tº e º E & © tº 18
Savonburg, Allen....K 21
SaWyer, Pratt. . . . . . . . L 10
Saxman, Rice........ I 12
Scammon, Cherokee. M 22
Scandia, Republic.... D 13
Schley, (near Spring Val-
ley, I 14) McPherson...
Schrayer. Marshall...I) 16
Scio, (near Lenora, D 7)
Graham
gº tº e º e º e º e º & tº gº & & 8
Scipio, Anderson..... I 20
Scott, Scott.......... H 4
Scottsville, Mitchell.. E 12
Scranton, Osage...... O 19
Seaman, Linn......... I 21
Sedan, Chautauqua.N 18
Sedgwick, Harvey.... K14
Sedowa, Sedgwick....L.15
Seely, Cowley........ M 15
Sego, Reno.......... K 12
Seguin, Sheridan...... E 5
Seigel, (near Clinton, G
20) Douglas.............
Selden, Sheridan...... E 5
Selkirk, Wichita...... II 2
Selma, Anderson..... J 21
Seneca, Nemaha....C. 18
Seth, Norton.......... ID 7
Severance, Doniphan. D 20
Severy, Greenwood... L 18
Seward, Stafford ()
Seacton, Wilson... . . . . L 19
Shady bend, Lincoln...G 12
Shaffer, R I 9
Sharon, Barber'. . . . . . M 11
Sharon Springs,
Wallace.............
Sharpe, Coffey........ I 19
Shaw, Neosho........ L 20
Shawnee, Johnson...G 21
Sherdanl, Republic...]D 13
Sherlock, Finney...... J 4
Sherman, Cherokee. . M. 21
Sherman, Reno...... J 12
Sherwin Junction, Cher-
okee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 21
Sherwood, Smith..... C. 11
Shibboleth, Decatur...D 5
Shields, Lane.......... H 6
Shipton, Saline....... G 13
Shockey, Grant....... K. 2
Shorey, Shawnee..... F 19
Sibley, Douglas...... G 20
Sillca, Rice. . . . . . . . . . . I 11
Silkville, Franklin. ... I 20
Silverdale, Cowley...N 16
Silverlake, Shawnee... F 18
Silverton, Pratt. . . . . . K 11
Simpson, (or Brittsville
Station) Mitchell...E. 13
Sitka, Clark.......... M 7
Skiddy, Morris....... G 16
Slate, Rooks.......... $,
Smith Center, sº
Smokyhill, (near Hays,
G 9) Ellis...............
Smolan, Saline....... H 13
Snokomo, WabaunseeG18
Snyder, Ford. . . . . . . . . IK 6
Soldier, Jackson . . . . . E 18
Soldier's Hoºne, Leaven-
Worth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 21
Solomon, Dickinson...G 14
Solomon Rapids, Mitº,
Somerset, Miami..... H 22
South Cedar, Jackson E 19
South Dodge, Ford...K 7
South Haven, Sumner N14
South. Hutchim807, Rºg
1
Southmound, Neosho L 20
South Topeka, Shawnee
G. 19
South Wichita, seasº
14
Sparta, McPherson...J 13
Spearville, Ford...... R 7
Speed, (or Big Bend)Phll-
lips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID 8
Spence, Washington.. C 15
Spencer, Shawnee. ...F 19
ASpica, Thomas. . . . . . . . F 4
Spivey, Kingman..... L 12
ASpring, Harper...... N 12
Springcreek, Chautaº
I 17
Springdale, Leavenworth
F 20
Springfield, Seward...M 4
Springhill, Johnson...G 21
Springs, (near Morrill,
C 19) Brown. . . . . . . . . . . .
Springside, (near Irving,
D 16) Pottawatomie. ...
Springvale, Pratt..... L 10
Spring Valley, McPherson
14
Stafford, Stafford . . . . IQ 11
Standish, (near Jarbalo,
F 21) Leavenworth. . . . .
Stanley, Johnson..... G 22
Stanton, Miami...... H 21
Staples, Kiowa........ }X 9
Star, Greenwood.... K 17
Stark, Neosho........ IC 21
Starrale, Cherokee. . M. 21
Stella, (near Fredonia,
L 19) Wilson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sterling, Itice. . . . . . . . . I 12
Steuben, Jewell....... C 12
Stickney, (near Millard,
H 10) Barton. . . . . . . . . . . .
Stillwell, Johnson. ...G 22
Stippville, Cherokee.M 22
Stitt, Dickinson...... F 15
Stockdale, Riley...... F 16
Stockholm, Wallace...G 1
Stock range, Trego....H 8
Stockton, Ikooks. . . . E 9
Stockyards, (Station Kan-
sas City P. ().) Wyan-
dotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stone City, (near Mineral,
M 22) Cherokee... . . . . . .
Stotler, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Stover, Lübette......M. 20
Stowell, Hamilton. . . . . I 2
Straightcreek, Jackson E19
Stranger, Leavenworth F21
Strawberry, Washington
}) 15
Strawn, Coffey. . . . . . . . I 1S
Strickler, Saline. . . . . . . . . .
Strong, Chase. . . . . . . . I 16
Stuart. (near Dentonia,
D 1 l) Smith... . . . . . . . . .
Studley, Sheridan..... E 6
Stull, (near Big Spring,
G 20) Douglas. . . . . . . . . .
Stuttgart, Phillips. ... D 8
Stuyvesant, Osborne. F10
Success, Russell...... G 1 ()
Sugarloaf, Rooks...... E 8
Sugarvale, Anderson. L 21
Sulphur Springs, Cºlº
Summerfield, MarshallC 17
Aum me?"vºlle, Ottawa. F 13
Sw)mºnit. Butler. . . . . . ES 16
X
306
l
20
X
144
47
53
1,846
X
424
489
108
116
180
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1
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1,142
30
81
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411
225
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&ummit, Marshall....C 13
Sun, Barber...... ...M. 10
Sunflower, (near Buel,
E 12) Mitchell..........
Suºnnydale, Sedgwick. K.14
Sunnyside, Dickinson.G.).!
.Stutphen, Dickinson...F 15
Sutton, Lane........... I5
Sweſtdatle, McPherson H 13
Swinburn, (near Silver-
huke, F 18) Shawnee. ...
Swissvale, Osage..... G. 19
Sycamore, Montgomery
* M. 19
Sycamore Springs. But er
16
Sylvan Grove, Lincoln.G 11
Sylvo/n. Park, Morris.II 16
Sylvia, Reno.......... J 11
Syracuse, Hamilton...J 2
T
Talmage, Dickinson...G 14
Talmo, Republic. . . . . D 14
Tampa, Marion
Tannehill, Cowley....M 15
Tanner, Anderson....I 20
... 6
Tasco, Sheridan..... ... E
Trius&ig, Cowley..... N 16
Taw, Haskell.......... L 4
Tecumseh, Shawnee...F. 19
Tehama, Cherokee...M 22
Telmplin, Wabaunsee. G. 17
Terracotta, Ellsworth.H 12
Terry, Osage......... H 19
Terryton, Finney...... J 4
Tescott, Ottawa....... G 13
TeVis, Shawnee . . . . . . G. 19
Thayer, Neosho....... L20
Thomas, (near Waterville, .
D 16) Marshall..........
Thompsonville, J ere;
20
Thom'rºton, Rawlins....D 4
Thrall, Greenwood....J 17
Throop, Washington...D 15
Thurber, Reno............
Thurman, Chase. . . . . . J 17
Timken, Rush. . . . . . . . . I 9
Tint, (near Matfield Green,
J 16) Butler............
Tipton, Mitchell...... E 11
Tisdale, Cowley...... M 16
Toledo, Chase......... I 17
Tolerville, Sedgwick. K 15
Toluca, (near Conductor,
L 4) Haskell............
Tonganoxie, Leavenwºº
1
Tonovay, Greenwood. K 18
Toogana, Lane....... H 6
TOPEKA, Shawnee F19
Toronto, Woodson. . . ſ. 18
Torrance, Cowley....M 16
Toulon, Ellis ......... G 9
To Wanda, Butler. . . . . K 15
Towerspring, Lincoln. G12
Townsend, Cowley. . . .N 16
Tradingpost, Linn..... I 22
Traer, Decatur........ C 5
Trent, Neosho. . . . . . . . L 21
T'renton, Saline. . . . . . G. 18
Tribune, Greeley. ... I 2
Trivoli, Élsworth...ii.13
Trousdale, Harvey....J 14
Troy, Doniphan..... ID 21
Troy Junction, Doniphan
D 21
Tully, Rawlins........ ID 4
T'at?"key Creek, Wallace08
Turkville, Ellis. . . . . . . . F 9
Turner, Wyandotte... F 22
Turon, Reno. . . . . . . . . K. 11
TWincreek, Osborne. E 11
TWinnmound, Douglas.G. 20
Tyner, Smith......... C 10
Tyro, Montgomery...N 19
U.
Udall, Cowley........ M 15
Hº: Grant....... L 3
Union, Osage......... G. 19
Unlondale, Clay. . . . . . . . . .
Uniontown, Bourbon K21
Uplaud, (near Stitt, F 15)
Dickinson.......... ....
Upola, Elk........... L 18
Urbana, Neosho. . . . . . L 20
Usher's, Franklin. ... H. 20
Utica, Ness..... tº º e º is e H 6
Utopia, Greenwood. . K 18
v
Wale, Crawford . . . . . . I, 22
Valeda, Labette. . . . . . N 20
Valley, (near Jetmore,
J 7) Hodgeman. . . . . . . .
Vailey Center, Sedgwick
IC 14
Valley Falls, Jefferson E20
Vatºvce, Linn. . . . . . . ... J 21
Vance, Wyandotte... F 22
Varck, Cherokee. ...N 22
Varner, Klingman. . . K 12
Vassar, Osage. . . . . . . . H 19
Vaughn, Rawlins. . . . . . C 4
Vega, Wallace. . . . . . . . H 2
Venango, Ellsworth. H 13
Vera, Wabaunsee.... F 18
Verbeck, Barton. . . . FI 10
Verdi, Ottawa. . . . . . . G 14
Verdigris, Lyon. . . . . . J 17
Vermillon, Marshall. D 17
Verme?', Thomas. . . . . . E 4
Vernon, Woodson....J 19
Vesper, Lincoln...... (+ 12
Victor, Mitchell. . . . . . F 12
Victoria, Ellis. . . . . . . . . G 9
Vilas, Wilson . . . . . . . . . I, 19
Vincent, Osborne. ... F 10
Ville, Ottawa. . . . . . . . F 14
Vining, Clay. . . . . . . . . E 14
Will land, Douglas. . . . . G 20
Vinton, Co Wley. . . . . . N 16
Viola, Sedgwick. . . . . . L 13
Violenta, Sheridan. ... E 5
Virgil, Greenwood....J 18
Viroqua, Morton..... N 1
Vliets, (or Vleits) Mar-
Shall. . . . . tº e º e s tº ſe e s º is L) 7
Volland, Wabaunsee. G 17
W
Wabaunsee, Wabaunsee
F 17
Waco, Sedgwick... . . . . I, 14
Waconſia, Mitchell ...H. 11
Wade, Leavenworth..E 21
Wade, Miami. . . . . . . . HI 21
Wagstaff, Miami...... H 22
Wainright, Johnson. . . . . .
Wakarusa, Shawnee. . G. 19
Wakeenley, Trego. . G 7
Wakefield, Clay. . . . . . F 15
Waldeck, Marion. . . . . . I 14
Waldo, Rt.ssell........ F 10
Walker, Ellis. . . . . . . . . . G 9
Walkertown, (or Rom (tla)
Bourbon . . . . . . . . . . . R 22
Wallace, Wallace...... G 2
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Catharinee º - Nº o ºf vº º sº Culver # ºf Hºº Nº. NCTION CY, i. * - - Tºº %. º, º A-Tºs.
- º' ºº º- º - - - WREN. - º - -
Guadwater wa, *ha | R U S S E L L º ºlone º º - QS Sº : cº- vº. º un E A. J; Y. º - ee - - - º - No tºº. Mº - wº º 3. “”, 99.
- --- - º - - – - - Lºlº - -- "ºn, - Wºme - º - * º ºDºº'exa
* \\ c ºpe gº º –º: Sºś."ºº" i. ºx's ºf ſº-ºxºliº iſ N ſº.
- º oº: º sº - > * º *- tº- --- Enterprise Tº 1. - * Grand Haveh ºw -- ºntoniº --- espº ºn 3 v . - S. -
- sº º º º cº, S. & - -- º --~~ - º He wººi Mºisº D 0. U G L A S Fair. Cº. ººº-ººr Vf *-
- a. "- -- w cº - % - - - - - º -- - - - - - - learn- -
GTºº * . River .....Tº º Sºº-º-º: º * I) Ltj R. H. }\\ -: Eskriº, º]"ºft ºniº . º: G
Dºn | P * stockranº 5 *ſawley wº sess” 7... "e - - -- ity 1. BRAprostºn, Sºra lar, sº º ** º sº ºf "tºr -ardner H .** *}. r
º Pºnce - - Ex º 2 - - p - º Hºrville --- --- - ** ** wissvale I willºw spºts: - ºlº ºne On
Tº - Carwººd º _*-r * º | Pºutine - - - *eº >3. o o Hºlland - - - ºw- arº pº | Gºals "º. ". £º Apu º: º sº º Mediº º ºn 2. ſº - ºt
- - --- - -
R ** - ſº Liebenthal º Fingalº H. - n º: wº ºteso P.O. N - overbrook º P- - ** sprimºill
- º 2, 3, sauniers * Hi Hy u #º ºn Downing sº Rººwºw ...sº *-w
- Nevadaº º * º Pleasant Dul Gałąti㺠º *** **, R - Airº pesº º °. Wellsville s Zºº":
Brownen º o”, - ule º rt - - S - totlerº 0. & S Aº E. - * - 4 ׺ Wadeº - ºutes -
--ssou- | - Danb - ºss: º * Linndale. º º: PA - - º ºf ‘’ſo wº *sº º º º -
- - - Libyº- oUF- - - - Hº-2- - - - -- - - - - º º-Oſº -w-u
bº ºc Y- 4. N O º --- ºxº WA.P.A. º
- ***"...º.º. - ****, ILA CR * † — sºo e C*Y*.r.º. Sºº -> Fºrt Avºnºzºonºſ Zººs
--> - wo OSSE * - - - - - - º º L º
| º reflºº -Yº. > 123–º. dsbø. º/ºis º, "ºº" - |H|
- - - - - º -*** - º a" We - ºf ººlºº
- - ove” º w º - rham & ‘....m. Amerieus ** V/9 º n/MA º R_ º 1.1 - A. M.I. - |
- - - - - - - - - -so- --- - -
| | H - * Su CY 2. Fº - ºn - 0. & N. - ‘soº ſº *- -- ºston - º Ed
- tºtuu Mºntend sº r º º - Flavius o º Fenton º º R* cº- ** - * * * - £º - Williamsburº Dun º º an ºw New Lauºus -
2 - : ranklinvill - | w - ºldecº Faº watº QuARRY - Euk * LANG 3. Silkville : Lawº, º ºſsex. º nº lº
Stºwellº = ------ | - Friend, | - Yºhaiah, Rhº º - Cº- Windon 5- - ºpow º - E. – sº- wºverly Ricº-A ºric - º: º º". º |
• Lyºla . - L º- º *sjø * * , v. º º -- - º S Fºllº Lebo ºn: --- - ºn tº -
- Federals () and ºnansºn imperial \ EZ- ºn tº º & H., JNS 3 Fºr Dºº §§"Nº ºSSºº 2:…
------- Terry - Tºº, An º 1 * : *- - - R. en
| earney - & Terrytºn ". *" - º, %. **, & Alden saxº - - - Creswell, Oursueſ: º A. - E - Magda [* % º: º". un 11 Seſsiº -- |
| - AREN G & Aulne *\º - - iTRAwhº HARPE.Potawatº,
- - - A. ºne -- ------ An - - ---
- H.A. M I L T 0. N yºmory ºnantly - **śo ººsanº Fº & -- * . seward Sanºgº * º º Point B º a Flco 01 pe - 0. f ºn- - # * >
J =Sº oniº --- w assº" TMoº R. in º E Issouri º ""re Mo an - - º º *E Y Monitºid Fr.
*> * –47. ( E A R N E Y. sº I N gº Pn. ** º - Poo. | *mºnd * Nº. sº º ºx. Westphal - º, ºwan street -
- - - - - nint View - -- 5. - - - - - - - Li AWAlicevil - ------ - --
* …, zºº Hºseº Nº FIETT era º ſº N º Hudson huntsville ...? wºunsevºu. º, - Matfield Green Madis Lºmºlºss * +\ ". le fºot º -
- - - - A road Thurman woº.º. - -º - * Lºwron -L
r wº ºver - eto º, - - will MBu o º º n
9s. wº ºlº =º*s º --- ºaº ºujść Sº N - Madison Jc. Mº s Pac- ** ºśd §
º wis. º - d.º.º. - *s º §º º ruvvetlao $º.cº. & sº Yoº wanteys ºf Pretº
* O *S.&P º - º, sº % **** | - --- º a Thrall & o º - º : - ~ * * * * - J
4. **s - -n -- Gº-si o: º º - º, Bºº sº. ºf mitoſ,
-->ºsº - - º B. - - - º Durachºn Lapland lianiſt ** FI. rtº -º - - -
K -- E. - ATCH R E N - P * º Ridge ------it-or- º Mireil Fº y^*\! ſº. g ºn Gºniº \{* GNidale: *
|. Fºr - Hº- W. A. R H) S - Antºm oleesbu | Langdon Lº: Arlin-ton ºChelsea Utopia’ſ ºr YſATES CENT Piqua -- **
El - - º Kirkfields= Prattbul e - Emerson - - | oo Ivanpºh R d º 554 7- *ASS_
- win o - w - cº Fehsbürgº TNºra Nºn * Bonº springs º AET on : º . E. - º mo- - Iº L -
- - - - - - - - - - -
º Warrehāled ivan | G R. A Bahnoºkº -11 * … * O ºn Assego /*ett And,\ºon, º U - - Near V. * - S 9N I "Sºlstoº ºlº -
| | - - loe o Colusa o 1. - F oº: In 9 Staples G - º - : otestºſter”, 4. Monacºs; º Sºº-Fºch **"Nº c - *E*) c . º #. " “. ºº
- - - - - r - - --- ~ C. - --- - 5 * Gºa - - t Ros ºukviliº - º - - -
- T. A N T 0. N UEYssess & SANTA FEs. - - Ensign º 0. º a *... º º Ena-Osa º 7. - *-i-TT) º Mºšº, N * * Fame R. ***". falo is erºid: ºſſ. Savºlºurº 1 - º K
- - Cºudistort •) Mon wº - T º, ~~~~ PA *& º ** ---ºrino de *Pºodø Colleg *ca rºl - - - iiiativille,
- - Lºzurn - - -- N º º c ºr ºne - -- E. Gn rrol Midulletown Dildines
Gognac, tº JºA. N. T. A S H E L L Lock "" - **, rºº. Nº ſº 3. º **, a 2 fºr STTES ºf NSº Rººſ & º Porterville
Hº Gºº - a Lºwson Folsom o . º - AN/- sºvº º a . E Canvil-LE Wigh! - coyºtº º sº |-------- s
fe - Yºuzº " - U - -- - - I) G W *** is sººn Rººnwood -- - airlin:tº
s - zoº. - Tawi o | K !...Y. º N - º N º Cº. Bºy \", sº SEXToº Yº º'. ºf EArietº walnut s]" in º
- * -º ------- ºn 1 º c ------ ºr -** - º brarill º -
- | * -º-º-º: º N. - beiß * º, Cº., º s - º | -- N. T.& Braz " - Arºnaº
I ____: Fº - º º * |> "ºs", & Zººs tº 3 * FREESR; - (; R \\\ºſº () R \}
Ricariel - Lº: º o - - - 2^ Cave - º Altoonia º - º, º º L
º, D Zella | º R. - - Tºrºžº-S- &Mºtºº - - - | - sºrs Iſ Buxº~£ Thay GłRARD Sº
westola º - - - *…*.*. Hººglº-Rº. º. Tº º -------- cººlenºrouse º Pº º ---
M Wood-dale M a º 33s - |- º g º **, MLTC Cº. 44. *::: ſº * - ºfºº º u-ºy ºwavº
-- - - - - - - - - - -
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Hugo Ton | - ed - º **, “ºne, sº, - . s º, º Cicero EE- º sº FE oak vañºs º : -
| º | Coldwater 515 d * º r --- -- * Top. “º n - º *S* - º Nº. - -
- Protect *Beerhea º C - urunvºrsuurº o ----- -lºº & T. V. Minºr asantviº
- º ction r | B=A=R - Ascot T. # º,..., wº Kellºs º G. "coufax º ..ºss º º/º seammon |
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| I A N C H E Eagleº 1 R-PWE S \, Taºunºhill ºwº, wºº (lindef=Nº. - /E R ). K. E. E. M.
B rea Zº Round - Go - - - - - *T*s-, ** ***. FE- cº
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- S. º - --tº-c |- Telvania
-- * O - - tº indººr
º in- -º- - Ellion
Mo. º SPRING Bluff City º Z toº. º ºf cºo: - warside ºt- º
c ** *** - I 39 Asilverdal-E Tºº" º A. º ------ Reelville Sº-
Otto -- - A. - º baxtery’s sº .
Melrºse sprinz-KS sº
N
s. Haven º - -
- Guelºh ºftson Maße cit º sº-Sº-
ºn- ºl | -- - I . *cº les Eſº
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N -
-
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SENMA
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Afro,
T Y.K.’ſº i
Vinº | O
|
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and Valley
I
2 3
- 4. 5 G 7 8
|O | | -
I 2 13. | 4. I 5 6
- - -


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































. WALL
Watson, Shawnee...G. 19
Wall Street, Linn......I 21 36
Wallula, Wyandotte...I. 21 : 104
Walnut, Crawford....L. 21 603
- Walnutgrove, Mitchell E12 X
Walsburg, Rlley...... ET6 X
,, . Walton, Harvey....... J 14 174
"Wamego, Pottawatomie
- F 17 1,618
Wanamaker, (near Tope-
kä, F_19) Shawnee... . . . X
- Ward, Wilson. • * * * * * .L. 19 X
Waring, Ness........H. 8 , X
Warren, Sherman.....E 2 X
*Warrendale, Grant.... K3 X
Warwick, Republic...C 13 X.
JVashburn, Bourbon. K22 X
Washington, Washing-
to Il * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * D15 1,575
Waterloo, Kingman...L. 13 X
Waterville, Marshall. D 16 610
Wathena, Doniphan.D 21 *
Wauneta, Chautauqua N17 .
Waveland, Shawnee...G. 19
Waverly, boree. ......I 19
Wayne, Republic.... D 14
Wayside, Montgomery N.19
Wea, Miami.......... 22
Weayer, Douglas.....G 21
Webber, Jewell...... C 12
Webster, Rooks.......I. 8
Weir, Cherokee......M. 22
Weir City Junction
Črawford........L 22
Welcome, Geary...... G. 17
Welda, Auderson.....J 20
ellington, Sumner
14
Wellmanville, Ness....I 8
Wells, Ottawa........F 14
Wellsford, Kiowa..... L. 9
Wellsville, Franklin...H21
Weltbote, Washington D15
Weskan, Wallace..... G 1
4,246
X
X
127
Western Park, Elk...L. 17
Westgate, Geary..... F 16
West Mineral, Cherº;
Westmoreland, Potta-
tomie............E.17
Westola, Morton......M. 1
Weston, Geary....... G 16
Westphalia, Anderson.J.20
West Plains, Meade.....
etmore, Nemaha...D iš
Wheaton, Potawatº,
Wheeler, Cheyenne...I).2
Wherry, Tice. ....... I 12
White, Butler........K. 15
Whitechurch, wyanºgº
White City, Morris, ...G 16
White Cloud, DoniphanC20
TWhitelaw, Greeley.....I 2
Whiterock, Republic, C13
s
... 6-
:
+
whitewater, Butler...J 15
Whiting, Jackson....D. 19
Whitman, Sumner...M 15
. Whittaker, Miami...H 21
Wichita, Sedgwick. L14
Wichita Heights, Sedgwick .
ght8, R 14
Widerange, Ottawa...F 14
Wiggan, Lyon..... ... I 18
Wilöer, Greenwood...J 18
Wilburn, Ford.........L. 6
Wilder, Johnson.....F 21
Willard, Shawnee....F 18
Wilcoº, Trego........ G 7
Williamsburg, Framfilº
Ú
Williamstown, Jeneº;
0
"Willis, BrOWn........ D 19
Willow Springs, Dogº
EAN'sAs.
267
384
27
X
24,671
Wilmington, Wabaunsee
Wilmore, Comanche...M 9
Wilmot, Cowle …”. [6
Winchester, Jefferson. E20
Windhorst, (near Spear-
Ville, K'i) Ford.........
Windom, McPherson. I 13
Winfield, Cowley...M 15
Wingate, Butler...... L 16
Winkler, Riley. ......E 16
Winnesheik, McPherº -
4
Winona, Logan........F 8
Wise, Allen........... J 20
Wittrup, Hodgeman....J 6
Wolcott, Wyandotte...F 21
Womer, Smith.... . . . C 10
Wonderly, Saline.... FJ 14
Wonsevu, Chase......J 16
Woodbine, Dickinson. G15
Woodland, Bourbou. . K 22
Woodlawn, Nemaha...D 18
Woodlief, (near Leloup,
H 20) Franklin.........
Woodruff, Phillips. ...C 9
Woodsdale, Stevens...M 3
Woodston, Rooks..... E 9
Worden, Douglas....G 20
Worth, Butler........J 15
Wreford, Geary......G 16
Wright. Ford. Kº
Wyckoff, Lyon........I.18
Wyoming, Marshall...I)17
X
Xenia, Bourbon......J 21
1
:
|
ſ
166
-,
ZYB,

Y
Yale, (near Nelson, L 22)
Crawford............... 86?
Yates Center, Wood- -
SQu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 19 1,634
Yoder, Reno.........]{ 18 2

York, Sedgwick......K 14
Yorktown, Lincoln..F 11
Yoro, Linn...... .....J 21
Youngtown, Marion...I 16
Yuma, Cloud........E. 18
Zarah, Johnson......G 21
Zeandale, Riley......* 17
Zella, Stevens.........M 8
Zenda, Kingman.....L. 11
Zénith, Stafford.......J 11
Zephyr', Mitchell. . . . . F 12
Złonville, Grant.......L. 9.
Zurich, Rooks.........F 8
Zyba, Sumner........M. 14
23O
ABBO
NATIONS.
INDIAN TERRITORY,
NATION. CAPITAL. INDEX. Pop.
Cherokee Nation, Tahle-
quah . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 17
Chickasaw Nation, Tish-
omingo . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Choctaw Nation, South
McAlester . . . . . . . . I 16
Creek Nation, Olºmulgee
F 15
Modoc Nation, ———B 18
Ottawa Nation, ——B 18
Peoria Nation, ———B 18
Quapaw Nation,--—B 18
Seminole Nation, We-
Woka . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 13
Seneca Nation, ———C 18
Shawnee Nation,---B 18
Wyandotte Nation,-B 18
101,574
139,260
99,681
40,674
0
*m-mm, ammºm smºº- *-
Town. NATION.
Abbott Spºt”, Choctay.
}
Academy, Choctaw N.
L 15
Ada, Chickasaw N. . I 13
Adair, Cherokee N. D. 17
Addington,chickasay.”
Afton, Cherokee N.C. 18
Akins, Cherokee N. F. 18
Alabama, (or Henry tºtal)
Creek N. . . . . . . . . ...G 15
Albany, Choctaw N.L. 15
Albia, Cherokee N. . C 17
Albion, Ctoctaw N. . 1 17
Alderson, Choctaw N. I 16
Alex, Chickasaw N. I 10
Aleacat?vder' Sidiqug, Clier U-
kee N U. 19
Alhambra, Chickasaw N.
J 13
* & e º e s a s º is # * * *
Alikohi, Choctaw N. K. 18
Allen, Choctaw N. . I 14
Allu we, Cherokee N.C 16
Alma, Chickasaw N. J 11
Antioch, Chickasaw N.
I
Antlers, Choctaw N. K 16
Ara, Chickasaw N...J 11
Arbeka, Creek N...G 14
Ardmore, ChickasaW N:
PK
Ark, Chickasaw N. .L. 12
Armstrong,
Arthur, Chickasaw N.J11
Atlee, Chickasaw N. K. 11
Atoka, Choctaw N. . . J 15
JB
Bacone, Creek N. . F 17
Bailey, Chickasaw N. I 10
Baldhill, Creek N. .F 15
Balla?'d, Cherokee N. El 9
Baptist, Cherokee N. E. 19
Barbee, Cherokee N ... E 17
Barnett, Choctaw N.I. 15
Baron, (or Ba?"on Fo?"k)
Cherokee N. . . . . . . . E 19
Bartlesville, Cherokee
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 15
Baum, ChickasaW º
1.
Bearden, Creek N. . G. 14
Bebee, Chickasaw N. I 13
Bee, Chickasaw N. K 14
Beefcreek, Chickasaw N.
11
Beggs, Creek N. . . . F 15
Belton, Chickasaw N. J 13
Bengal, (near Compton,
I 1S), Choctaw N. . . . . .
Benge, Cherokee N. G. 19
Bennett, Cherokee N.
G 17
Bennington, Choctaw N.
15
J
Berwyn, Chickasaw N.
K 12
Bethel, Choctaw N. K 18
Big Cabin, Cherokee N.
C 17
Bigby, Creek N. . . . E 15
Blackgum, Cherokee N.
18
Blackstome, Creek N. F. 17
Blaine, Choctaw N. . G. 18
'Blair Spur, choctay N
*I 19
Blue, Choctaw N. . .L. 15
Blackjacket, Cherokee N.
B 17
Bluff, Cherokee N. . . F 17
Bob, (or Bomar) Chicka-
SaW L 12
Boggy Depot,
* * * * > * > *g e Choctaw
R 14
tº e º 'º e º º ºs e º 'º º & e e
l 1
Bokchito, Choctaw N.
L 15
Bokoshe, Choctaw N. H18
Bomar, (or Bob) Chicka-
Saw N .............. L 12
Bond, Creek N. . . . . . G 16
Bower, Choctaw N.H 16
Braden, Choctaw N. G. 19
Bradley, Chickasaw N.
Brady, Chickasaw N.J. 12
Braggs, Cherokee N. F. 17
Brazil, Choctaw N. . H 18
Brent, Cherokee N.G. 18
Briartown, Cherokee N.
G 17
Bristow, Creek N. . F 14
Brock, Chickasaw N. K. 12
Brooken, Choctaw N. G. 17
Brownsville, Chickasaw
3
& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L.
tº e º e g tº tº e º e e s is a tº e º 'º º
IN DEX.
Choctaw N. .
14.
392,060
IPOP.
X
X.
158
268
38
606
X
º
Quº
14
X
68
303
10
52
13
153
Area, 31,400 Square Miles.
21
Brushhill, Creek N.G 16
|Brushy, Cherokee N.F. 18
JBryant, Creek N. ... G 15
Buck, Choctaw N. . .I 16
Buckhorn, ... Chickasaw N.
J 13
Bull Creek, Creek N. E 16
Bunch, Cherokee N.F. 18
Burney, Creek N. . . G 16
Burneyville, Chickasaw
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... L. 12
Burson, Choctaw N. H. 18
Bushyhead, Cherokee N
D 16
Butler, Choctaw N...J 16
Byrne, Choctaw N. . J 14
C
Caddo, Choctaw , N.K 14
Cale, (or Sterrett) Choc-
taW N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
California Creek, Chero-
kee N. . . . . . . . . . . . . .C 16
Calvin, Choctaw N.H 14
Cameron, Choctaw N. H.19
Campbell, (or Illinois)
Cherokee N. . . . . . . . . G 17
Canadian, (or South Cama-
dian) Choctaw N.H 16
Caney, Choctaw N. . K 15
Carbon, Choctaw N. H. 16
Cartersville, Choctaw N.
G 18
Castom, Choctaw N. . H. 18
Catale, Cherokee N.C. 17
Uatoosa, Cherokee N.
Cavanal, Choctaw N.H 19
Cayuga, Seneca N. . C 18
Celestine, Choctaw N. I 15
Center, Chickasaw N.I. 13
Centralia, Cherokee N.
C 17
Cerrogo?'alo, Chectaw N
L 19
Chaffee, Cherokee N.C. 18
Chagris, Chickasaw K 11
Chance, Cherokee N.E. 18
Checotah, Creek N. . G 16
Cheek, Chickasaw N.
Chelsea, Cherokee N.
6
Cherokee Junction, Cher-
Okee N ; 19
Chickasha, Chickasa W N.
* * * * * * g e º e g º e
Chickiechockie, Chicka-
Saw N. . . . . . . . . . . . J 15
Chigley, Chickasaw N. J12
Chilv, Choctaw N. . . . . J 15
Chism, Chickasaw N. I 13
Choate, Choctaw N.H 16
Choska, Creek N. . . F 16
Choteau, Cherokee N. D17
Citra, Choctaw N. . I 14
Claremore, Cherokee N.
ID 16
Clarksville, Creek N. F. 16
Clayton, Choctaw N ...! 17
Ulearcreek, Choctaw N.
L 18
Cliff, Chickasaw N. K. 13
Coalgate, Choctaw N. J 15
Colbert, Chickasaw N. L14
Collinsville, Cherokee N.
15
D
Comanche, ChickasaW N.
10
Compton, Choctaw N. I 18
Qonnerville, Chickasaw
N 13
* * * * g e º e s tº w & e º 'º e &
Conway, ChickasaW N.
I 1.
Coodys Bluff, Cherokee
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 16
Cookson, Cherokee N. F.18
Cornish, Chickasaw K. 11
Correta, Cherokee N. E. 17
Cottonwood, Cherokee N.
19
Cottonwood, Choctaw, .
l
Couch, Cherokee N.C 16
Courtney, Chickasaw N.
L 11
Coweta, Creek N. . E 16
Cowlington, Choctaw N.
G 18
Creek, Creek N. . F 14
Crowder, Choctaw N. L. 16
Cumberland, ChickasaW
N. K 13
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Damon, Choctaw N.. I 17
Darthie, Chickasaw N.
J 1
Davenport, Choctaw N K16
Davis, Chickasaw N.J 12
Dawson, Cherokee N. D 15
Delaware, Cherokee N.
B 16
Dennys, Cherokee N D 16
Dewey, Cherokee N.B. 15
Dexter, (or Jack Fork)
Choctaw N .......... J 17
T)ibble,
Dixie,Chickasaw N.K. ii
IDoaksville, Choctaw N.
EC 17
JDolan, Choctaw N. . J 15
Dolberg, Chickasaw N.
J 13
Chickasaw
1) Ow, (or
Chickasaw N. . . . . . . .
Doyle, Chickasaw N.J. 11
Duncan, Chickasaw N.
- J
Chickasaw N.
H 11
Dougherty,
l
0
Durant, Choctaw N. L. 14
Durwood, Chickasaw N.
IK 13
Dwight, Choctaw N. I 16
X
X.
X
55
X
X
13
83
X
X
X
13
930
X
360
316
114
522
21
:
113
18
272
343
1,346
437
15
1,164
2,969
360
IE
Eagle, Cherokee N.B. 17
Eagletown, Choctaw N.
- K. 19
Earl, Chickasaw N. . K 13
Eastman, chickasaw. º;
1.
Echo, Cherokee N.C. 18
Ego, Choctaw N. . . . K 14
Elk, Chickasaw N. . .J. 12
Elkton, Cherokee N.C. 18
Ellen, Chickasaw N. K. 14
Elliott, (or Seminole)
Cherokee N....... , B 16
Elmore, Chickasaw N.
Emahaka, Seminole N.
H 14
Emet, Chickasaw N. K. 14
Enterprise, Choctaw N.
- H 17
Erin Springs, Chickasaw
N I 11
Eureka, Cherokee N.F. 18
F.
Fairland, Cherokee N.
. C 18
Fame, Creek N. . . . G 16
Fanshawe, Choctaw N.
FI 18
Farmers, Choctaw N. H.19
Fawn, Cherokee N.G 17
Featherston, Choctay N.
16
Fentress, Creek N.G 14
Finch, Chickasaw N.
4
1
Fitzhugh, Chickasaw N.
3
Fleetwood, Chickasaw N.
L 10
Flint, Cherokee N.F. 18
JFolsom, Choctaw N.H 18
Folsom, Choctaw N. K 14
Foreman, Cherokee N.
G. 19
I'ort Gibson, Cherokee N.
F 17
Foster, Chickasaw N.J. 11
Foster, Creek N ..... H 14
Towlerville, Choctaw N.
- L 18
Fox, Chickasaw N.J. 11
Foyil, Cherokee N. D 16
Francis, Chickasaw N I14
I'ranks, Chickasaw N.
J 13
Frink, Choctaw N ... I 16
Frogville, Choctaw N.
L 17
Fry, Creek N. . . . . E 15
Gans, Cherokee N. G. 18
Garland, Choctaw N. G. 17
Garvin, Choctaw N. L. 18
Gibson Station, Creek
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 17
Gideon, Cherokee N. E. 18
Gilmore, Choctaw N. H 19
Gilson ite, Chickasaw N.
Glenn, Chickasaw N. K. 12
Globe, Choctaw N. . I 14
Golconda, Choctaw N.
G 17
Goodland, Choctaw N.
K 16
Goodwater, Choctaw N.
L 19
Gordon, Choctaw N. I 17
Gowen, Choctaw N. I 16
Grady, Chickasaw N. L. 11
Graham, Chickasaw N.
IS 11
Grand River,Cherokee N
B 18
Grant, Choctaw N.L. 16
Grantham, Chickasaw N.
- FC 13
Gray, Choctaw N. ... L 14
Greenbrier, Cherokee N.
D 17
Gritts, Cherokee N.G 17
Grove, Cherokee N. E. 18
Guertie, Choctaw N. I 14
Gwenndale, Cherokee N.
C 17
IE [.
Haileyville, (or Dow) Choc-
taW N... . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
JHall, Creek N. . . . . . . F 14
Halleman,
Choctaw N.
I 15
Hamden, Choctaw N.
JYamilton, Creek N.F 15
Hanson, Cherokee N.G. 18
Harris, Choctaw N.L. 19
Harris, Choctaw N..L. 19
Harrisburg, Chickasaw
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 10
Hart, Chickasaw N. .I 13
Hartshorne, Choctaw N.
- I 16
Hawto, Cherokee N...F 7
Hayden, Cherokee N.
C 16
Healdton, Chickasaw N.
FC 11
Choctaw N.
II 19
Helen, Chickasaw N. L. 13
Hennepin, Chickasaw N.
J 12
FIemºrietta, Creek N..G 15
Henryetta, (or Alabama)
(`reek N G 15
Hewitt,
Heavener,
* * * * * * * g e º º
Chickasaw N.
12
Hickory,
Hill, Cherokee N. . . C 18
Chickasaw N.
J
x
X
225
22
21
9
89
X
18
15
192
sº
340
138
757
X
499
10
617
130
X
13
45
28
X
97
X
X
13
136
X
17
118
X
X
X
314
186
X
i
18
141
2,352
X
17
95
262
X
Hillside, Cherokee N.
D 15
Hird, Chickasaw N..I 13
Blobart, (or **)
Choctaw N. ....... H 19
Holdenville, Creek N.
14
H
Holder, Chickasaw N.
13
Homer, Chickasaw N.
11
Hope, Chickasaw N.J 10
Hosey, Creek N. ... F 13
Houston, Choctaw N.I. 19
Howe, Choctaw N. . H 19
Hoxbar, Chickasaw N.
Hoyt, Choctaw N. . G 17
Hudson, Cherokee N.B. 17
Hughes, Choctaw N.H 18
Hunton, Chickasaw N.
J 14
I
Illinois, (or Campbell)
17
Cherokee N. . . . . . . . G
Indianola, Choctaw N.
: Ingram, Chickasaw N [13
Inola, Creek N. . .I. 16
Iona, Chickasaw N...J 12
Ireton, Chickasaw N.J 11
Ironbridge, Choctaw N.
TH 18
J
Jack Fork, (or Dextev)
Choctaw N . I 1 7
Jackson, Choctaw N.L. 15
Janis, Choctaw N..L. 19
Jeffs, Chickasaw N. . . . . .
Jesse, Chickasaw N. J 14
Jinn tow?, Chickasaw N
- 11
g g a s is is 4 s e
Johnson, Chickasaw N.
I 12
John Sville, Choctaw N I15
JK
Kansas, Cherokee N.D 18
Katie, Chickasaw N.J 12
ICeller, Chickasaw N. K12
Kellyville, Creek N. E. 14
l{elso, Cherokee N. . C 17
Remp, Chickasaw N. L. 14
Kennady, Choctaw N.
H 8
Išerk, Cherokee N. D 15
Ketchum, Cherokee N.
C 18
Kiamichi, Choctaw N.
I 17
Ringston, Chickasaw N.
L 13
Rinnison, Cherokee N.
B 17
Kiowa, Choctaw N. I 15
IKlaus, Cherokee N.C. 18
Išnox, Chickasaw N. I 13
•Kosoma, Choctaw N. J 16
Krebs, Choctaw N. . I 16
IKullituklo, Choctaw N.
Lawton, Cherokee N.B. 15
Leach, Cherokee N. D. 18
Leader, Choctaw N..I 14
Lebanon, Chickasaw N.
3
Lee, Creek N. . . . . F 16
Leflore, Choctaw N. I 18
Legal, Choctaw N. . I 15
Izehigh, Choctaw N.J. 15
Leliaettat, Creek N ... E 17
Lenapah, Cherokee N.B. 6
Lenox, Choctaw N. . I 18
Leon, Chickasaw N. L. 11
Lester, Chickasaw N.J 13
Illimestone, Choctaw N.
J 15
Linn, Chickasaw N. K. 14
Loco, Chickasaw N. K. 11
Locustgrove, Cherokee N.
D 17
Todi, Choctaw N. . , H 18
Lona, Choctaw N. . H 17
Lonegrove, Chickasaw N.
K. 12
Long, Cherokee N. . G 19
Lukfata, Choctaw N. K 18
Lynch Spºw?', Cherokee N.
. G. 19
MI
McAlester, Choctaw N.
g FH 16
McDermott, Creek N.G 14
TMcGee, Chickasaw N.
- I 13
McKey, Cherokee N.G. 18
TMcLain, Cherokee N. F. 17
McMillan, Chickasaw N.
IQ 13
Madill, Chickasaw N. IS 13
Manward, Cherokee N.
F 1
Mannsville, Chickasaw N.
K 13
Maple, Cherokee N. G. 17
Marble, Cherokee N. F. 18
Marietta, Chickasaw N.
2
Chickasaw N.
10
Chickasaw N.
IK 12
Marlow,
Marsden,
Massey, Choctaw N.H 16
Matoaka, Cherokee N. C15
Maxwell, Chickasaw N.
*
Mayhew, Choctaw N. K. 15
Mazie, Creek N. . . . . . E 17
INDIAN TERRITORY.
X
10
23
406
X
X
209
2,600
2
:
646
X
209
2S
114
Mead,Chickasaw. N.L. 14
Mekko, Choctaw N. .H 16
Mekusukey, Seminole N.
H 13
Meku 87th;ey Station, Sem-
Inole N............. H 13
Melvin, Cherokee N.E. 17
Miami, Ottawa. N. . B 18
Midland, Chickasaw N.
1.
I 13
Midway, Choctaw N.J 15
Miles, Cherokee N..B 17
Millcreek, Chickasaw N.
Milo, Chickasaw N.J 12
Milton, Choctaw N. H. 18
TMinco, Chickasaw N. G 10
Mingo, Cherokee N. D. 15.
Momeka, Chicksaw N.K10
Monk, Chickasaw N.J. 11
Monroe, Choctaw N.H 19
Moodys, Cherokee N.E. 18
Morse, Creek N. ...G 14
Mounds, Creek N..E 15
Mounds Station, cree; ;
Mountain, Choctaw º
G
Aſol/e78 switchohoctay:
Cherokee N.
G. 19
Muse, Choctaw N..I. 19
Muskogee, Creek N.F 17
TN
Nail, Choctaw N. . . .I. 19
Naples, Chickasaw N.
H. 11
Muldrow,
Nebo, Chickasaw N.J 13
Needmore, Cherokee N.
Nelson, Choctaw N. K. 16
Newburg, Choctaw NH 14
Newcastle, Chickasaw N
Newport, Chickasaw N
K. 12
Newton, Chickasaw NI14
Nida, Chickasaw N. K. 14
Ninnekah, chickasaw i.
Nixon, Choctaw N. . J 14
Norton, Chickasaw NFC 13
Nowata, Cherokee NC 16
O
Oakland, Chickasaw N
K. 13
Oaklodge, Choctaw NG19
Oakman, Chickasaw NI13
Oaks, Cherokee N. . E. 18
Oberlin, Choctaw N. L. 15
Ochelata, Cherokee NC 15
Oconee, Choctaw N. . J 14
Octavia, Choctaw N.J. 18
Odell Spur, Cheroke, .
6
Ogeechee, Cherokee NC18
Okfuskee, Creek N. . F 14
Okmulgee, Creek
F 15
Okra, Chickasaw N. .I 12
Oktaha, Creek N. . . . F 16
Ola, Choctaw N. . . . . FI 17
Olive, Creek N. . . . . . E 14
Ologah, Cherokee ND 16
Opie, Chickasaw N. . L. 10
Orinne, Chickasaw NL12
Orr, Chickasaw N. . L 11
Oscar, Chickasaw N. L. 11
Oseuma, Cherokee NC 18
Oswalt, Chickasaw NL12
Ottawa, Ottawa. N. . . B 18
Overbrook, Chickasaw N.
IK 12
Owasso, Cherokee ND 15
Owen, Cherokee N...B 15
Owl, Choctaw N.....J 14
P
Page, Choctaw N. . . .I. 19
Palmer, Chickasaw NJ13
Panama, (or Hobart) Choc-
taW N EI 18
Panther, Choctaw NH 18
Paoli, Chickasaw N. I 12
Parkhill, Chickasaw ;
1
• * * * * * * * is a e º s is
Parkhill, Cherokee NE 18
Patton, Cherokee N.C. 17
Paucaumla, Chickasaw N.
Pauls Valley, Chicka-
Saw N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12
Pawpaw, Cherokee N.
9
Peck, Choctaw N. . . . R. 15
Pecola, Choctaw N..G 19
Peggs, Cherokee N. E. 17
Pengal. Choctaw N. ... I 18
Peno, Choctaw N ....G. 19
Pensacola, Cherokee N.
D 17
Peoria, Peoria N. . . . B 18
Perry, Cherokee N. . D 17
Pe?'ry, Choctaw N. . . . I 19
Petersburg, Chickasaw N
1.
Petros, (or Petros Mills)
Choctaw N . . . . . . . . . I 19
Choctaw NJ 14
N. L. 12
Phillips,
Pike, Chickasaw
Pine, Choctaw N. ... I 14
Platter, Choctaw N. . L 14
Pontotoc, Chickasaw N.
J 13
Poteau, Choctaw N. H 19
Powell, Chickasaw NL13
Proctor, Creek N. . . . H 5
Provence, Chickasaw N.
K 1
Pryorcreek, Cherokee N.
D 17
48
X
465
X
4,254
9
A offic/ation, 392,060.
Purcell, Chickasaw N.
Purdy, Chickasaw i 11
- Q
Quapaw Quapaw...
IR,
Ramona, Cherokee NC 15
Ran, Chickasaw N.L. 13
Randolph, Chickasaw N.
1.
2
..I3 18
Ravia, Chickasaw NK 13
Reagan, Chickasaw NJ13
Jęeams, Choctaw N. . H. 16
Reck, Choctaw N. . . K 11
Redfork, Creek N. . . E 15
Redland, Cherokee NG19
Redoak, Choctaw N.H 16
Reichert, Choctaw NI 18
Remy, Cherokee N..G. 19
Reynolds, Choctaw N. I 15
Ridge, Creek N. . . . . F 16
Robberson, Chickasaw N.
J 11
Robberscroost,
Så W N . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roberta, Choctaw NL 14
Podozey, Choctaw N. K. 16
Roff, Chickasaw N...J 13
Rose, Cherokee N. . . D 17
RoS8, Creek N... . . . . . E 16
Ruby, Cherokee N. . C 16
Rush Springs, Chicka-
saw N. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Russell Creek, (or Was-
son) Cherokee N ...B 17
Russellville, Choctaw N.
17
H
Russet, Chickasaw N.
FC 13
Ryan, Chickasaw N.L. 10
S
Sageeyah, Cherokee N
T) 16
Salina, Cherokee N. D 17
Sallisaw, Cherokee N.
G 18
Sansbois, Choctaw NA17
Sapulpa, Creek N. : E 15
Sasakwa, Seminole NI 14
Savanna, Choctaw NI 15
Scipio, Choctaw N. H. 15
Sealy, Seminole N ... H 14
Seminole, (or
Cherokee N. . . . . . . .
Senora, Creek N. ...G 15
Seq2toyah, Cherokee N
- D 16
Shadypoint, Choctaw N.
H 19
Shawneetown, Choctaw N
JL 18
Silo, Chickasaw N. . K 14
Simon, Chickasaw N.L. 11
signson Station, Choctaw
H
* * * * * * * * * * g g g º e g º sº.
Skiatook, Cherokee N.
D 15
Smallwood, Choctaw N
Smithville, Choctaw N.
South Canadian. (or Ca-
nadian) Choctaw N.H16
South M C Al2ster,
Choctaw N. . . . . . . . . I 16
Spawlding, Choctaw N
H 14
Spavinaw, Cherokee N.
D 17
Spiro, Choctaw N. . . G. 19
Springer, Chickasaw N.
1
2
Stanley, Choctaw N...] 16
Star, Choctaw N. . . . J 16
'Starvilla, Cherokee N.
G 17
State Lime, Cherokee N
15
Sterrett, (or Cale) Choc-
taW N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 14
Stevens, Cherokee N.B. 16
Stidham. Creek N..G 16
Stigler, Choctaw Nº. ...F 19
Stilwell, Cherokee N §
Stonebluff, (Xreek N. E 16
AStock: Ya?’ds, Creek N.E.17
Stonewall, Chickasaw N.
I
14
Stone Spwr, Cherokee N
F 18
Chickasaw N. I 11
Choctaw N.
15
Stuart, Choctaw N. . I 15
Sugden, Chickasaw N.
FC 10
N
1:
Story,
Stringtown,
ISzéllivan, Chicknisaw
Sulphur, Chickasaw N.
Summerfield, Choctaw N.
I 18
Summit, Creek N. . . F 17
Sutter, Choctaw N. H. 18
Sylvan, Chickasaw N.
tº IK 13
T
TAFII, EQUAH, Cher-
Okee N. . . . . . . . . . . . . E 18
Talala, Cherokee N. C 16
Talihina, Choctaw NI 18
Tamaha, Choctaw N. G.1S
Tandy, Choctaw N. H. 15
Tºtneha, Creek N. . . . E. 15
Tatums, Chickasaw N.J11
Teller. Chickasaw N. K. 13
Tellico, Choctaw N ...J 15
Terral, CIn 1 clºasaw N. L10
Texanna, Cherokee N. Gl'ſ
Thacker ville, Chicka-
saw N. . . . . . . . . . . . L 12
2,277
200
68
1,108
º
X
-5
º
i
t
9
7
:
1,482
54S
237
14
267
98
154
ZENA
Thomasville, Choctaw N.
I 19
Thurman, Choctaw N.
H 15
Ti, Choctaw N. . . . . . . 16
Tiatwal, Cherokee N. D 16
Tishomingo, Chicka-
Saw N. ............. K. 1
Troy, Chickasaw N, J 13
Tucker, Choctaw N.G. 18
Tullahassee, Creek N.
E 16
Tulsa, Creek N. ...E 15
Turley, CherokeeN. . D 15
Tuskahoma, Choctaw N.
I 17
Tuskegee, Creek N. . F 15
Tussy, Chickasaw N.J. 11
Tyler, Chickasaw NK 13
Tylora, Chickasaw N.I.13
U
Choctaw N..I., 14
V
Vaughn, Chickasaw *:
Utica,
Velma, Chickasaw N.J11
Vera, Cherokee N... D 15
Verdigris, Cherokee N.
|D 16
Vian, Cherokee N...G 18
Vicars, (near Olive, E 14)
Creek N. . . . . . . . . . . . . * * *
Vinita, Cherokee N. . C 17
iola, Chickasaw N.J. 14
Wireton, .Choctaw N. H. 16
W
Wade, Choctaw N. . . L 15
Wadena, Choctaw N.J 16
Wagoner, Creek N. . E 17
Waldon, Chickasaw N.
* G 11
Walker, Chickasaw N.
J 12
Walls, Choctaw N. H. 18
Wallville, Chickasaw N.
I 11
Wann, Cherokee N. . B 15
Wapanucka, Choctaw N.
J 14
Ward, Choctaw N. . G. 18
Watshitat, Chickasaw N
J 12
Wasseta, Choctaw N. K14
Wasson,(or Russell Creek)
Cherokee N. . . . . . . . C 17
Watova, Cherokee NC16
Watsonville, Creek N.
15.
Wauhillau, Cherokee N.
E 18
Wayne, Chickasaw N. I12
Wealaka, (near Bixby,
E 15) Creek N. . . . . . . . .
Weaverton, Chickasaw N.
13
Chero-
* * * * * * * * * * * * g &
Webbers Falls,
kee
Weer,
Welch, Cherokee N. B 17
Welling, Cherokee NE18
Wells, Creek N. . . . . ..G 16
Westville, Cherokee N.
E 19
Wetumka, Creek N.H 14
Wet wºnka Station, CreekN
14
We woka, Seminole N
13
Wheeler, Chickasaw N.
4 K 1
Whitebead, Chickasaw N.
I 12
Whitefield, Choctaw N.
Whiteoak, Cherokee N.
* 17
Whitmire, Cherokee N.
E 1
3, 18
Wilburton, Choctaw N.
I 17
Wildcat, Creek N. . . G 16
Wiley, Chickasaw N. K14
Willis, Chickasaw N. L. 13
Wilson, Chickasaw N. K13
Winner, Cherokee N. B 16
Winchell, Creek N. . G 15
Wirth, Creek N. . . . . (; 16
Wister, Choctaw N. H. 18
Witteville, Choctaw N.
19
Womack, Chickasaw N.
H 11
Woodford, Chickasaw N.
|FC 12
Wooley, Cherokee N. C17
Woodville, Chickasaw N.
13
Woolsey, Chickasaw N.
1
IK 10
Wyandotte, Wyandotte N.
B 18
Wyatt, Chickasaw N. K13
Wybark, Creek N., F. 17
Wynnewood, Chickasaw
- 1
N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Yarnaby, Chickasaw N.
L 14
York, Chickasaw N.J 13
Yuba, Chickasaw N.L. 15
Z
Zena, Cherokee N. . C 18
238
10
23
8 9 -
|O -
| |
- 2 - -
3 4. I 5 | 6 -
7 -
| 8
| 0
2
I
2. -
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w | --- -
E. Jº - ---|-ongitudeº - -
º Hu | | w 5-H Iron Greenwich I -
ºr. S º - - - - Conway Spr | - nº I
- --
- E. V. E. N S | M - | - Harper - N | -
C | - Edicine Lodge & - -- - º º
- | B. A. R. B. - º, s. WELLINGTONI/re º - D º
- --- - º erry-
º | - - غ *MW INIFIELD | Elk City wale -
- | N *. H. A. R. E. R. H. I H -
------- - - - ANTH º Y NDEPENDENCE: I
---- - º ONY. M. O. N. T.
B Tyrone Hazºlton ºv : \g RIY A
-- / - - |
ºw - -
º I ER. P. O. - - - - -
º ". º ºr Gºnchº M ºute Line. | Willºrſ. --- Coºey-- º
R - urlingtºn m | ` º o Lyle ºd ---. - sº- - -
- - verside - Keith - * - * ºil- - - Stevensº º -
- - Cº- - - ºrnun → *Mun n - -
A. S. Vº - *en- 3. s - 5* * : * º ſºlº Elliott P.O. or fºur-ll ºr º - |Q tº: ſºftws
º - -- - - º - - cly- - - - or seminole Kinnison's --------
-- - R Cline CN- - Sºndurº- ly º P------ 2\º - T.
o Boyd - c -- -Avenne s º nº * - º - NE - - o Hudson . Awesº, a - B
s | clearlak - º or lºr- - *F.o.º. º, A. P. - - - Zºº.
S s - o Cunid º - - 3.cº. --- | - -- - Eagleo welcºmº
6Gland vaney / iſºdºº & p s Auburno - - / - ºy" panº ſº. º - - Miles - Žsº
& 0 0 D W - -- - Kºº. - º/ "º alſº - -wºw … -- Luehackſ ºn
*\ Fulton º ocate 9/º Mayº s A. -- - | ------- - ºn. - --- **** CENTRALIA zººm-Nººt- º
º Logano - Creek § º Lambert tº . - - alifornia Crº Ruby.” --- - - -
- old Fort supply º º - - - ocoody's Braſí --- Goodman -
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º AARO
UKLAHDMA TERR,
COUNTIES.
COUNTY, CO, S.E.A.T. INDEX. POP.
Beaver, Beaver........C. 3
Blaine, Watonga. . . . . . F9
Caddo, Anadarko.....G 9
Uanadian. Elreno ....F 10
Cleveland, Norman... G 11
Comanché, Lawton. . . J.9
Custer, Arapaho.......I' 7
Day, Grand.......... . . E 6
Dewey, Taloga...... . . E7
Garfield, Enid........D 11
Grant, Pondcreek....B 10
Greer, Mangum........ I 6
Kansas Nation, B 13
}:
Kay, Newkirk........ IB 12
Kingfisher, Kingfisher
E 10
Kiowa, Hobart........ H 7
Lincoln, Chandler. . F 13
Logan, Guthrie. . . . . E 11
Noble, Perry. . . . . . . C 12
Oklahoma, Oklahoma F 11
Osage Nation, Paw huska
C 14
Pawnee, Pawnee. . D 13
Payne, Stillwater... E 12
POttawatomie, Tecutin sell
G. 13
Roger Mills, Cheyenne
G 6
Washita, Cloudchief G S
Woods, Alva. . . . . . . . . C: 9
Woodward, Wood Ward
C 6
*
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .398,331
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. IN DEX.
Aaron, Greer. . . . . . . . . . J 6
Acton, Logan. . . . . . . . E 11
A dell, Pottawatomic H 13
Aledo, Dewey. . . . . . . . F 7
Alert, Kay . . . . . . . . . . . (: 11
Alger, Woods. . . . . . . . C 9
Aline, Woods. . . . . . . . . C 9
Almeda, Woods. . . . . . D 9
Alpha, Kingfisher... F 10
Alston, Woodward. ... D 7
Altona, Kingfisher... F 9
Altus, Greer. . . . . . . . . . .J 6
Alva, Woods. . . . . . . . . 13 8
Alvaretta, Woods..... D 9
Anadarko, Caddo
Anderson, Pottawatomie
H 1
Anna, (or Campbell) Lº;
{{tl|h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , E 12
Antelope, Day...... ... F 5
Antrim, Noble. . . . . . D 11
Anvil, Lincoln...... G 13
A rapaho, Custer. ...G 7
Arcadia, Oklahoma. . F 12
Arlington, Lincoln. . F 13
A 7"nettº; ille, Noble. ... D 12
Arta, (or Pierceton) §
; 1:
Ashley, Woods. . . . . . . C 9
Asly, Payne. . . . . . . . . . D 12
AU' in, Woods. . . . . . C 9
Augusta, Woods. . . . . . C 9
All rol'a, POttawato Inie
H 12
/, usier, Washita. . . . . G 8
A vard, Woods. . . . . . . . C. S
Avoca, Pottawatomie H12
IB
Bain, Kay. . . . . . . . . . . C 13
Baker, Lincoln. . . . . F 13
Ball, Canadian. . . . . . F 11
Barnes, Woods. . . . . . . D 9
Batz'nes, Logan. . . . . . . E 11
TR3 rp, Garfield . . . . . . . ID 10
ſ3a sin, Pawnee. . . . . . E 14
Batcheider, IKay. ... C 12
IBeaver, 13caver..... B 4
8edford, Pawnee. . . .T) 13
Beement, Dewey. . . . . E 7
Dell mont, Pottawatomie
- G 13
ſłeilview, Custer. . . . . G S
lºelva, (or Tucker) Wood-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ }
Bºrſt. Logan. . . . . . . . . F 11
Berlin, Roger Mills. . G. 6
Rerri ardi, Woods. . . . . D 9
I3 erry, Cleveland . . . G 11
13&ttino, Greer. . . . . . . H 6
billings, Noble. . . . . . C 11
Black Batz', Noble... I) 12
Blackburn, Pawnee. D 13
T3 lackwell, Kay . . . . . C 12
I31 iss, Noble. . . . . . . . . C 12
JR loomer, Garfield. . . D 11
Bloomfield, Dewey...E 7
Bloomington, Greer. . H 6
Bodock. Kay . . . . . . . . . C 12
'Bond, Blaine. . . . . . . . . Tº S
Roone, Woods. . . . . . . . T} 9
Pox, Cleveland. . . . . . H 12
Boyd, Beaver. . . . . . . . . C 3
Boyer, Potta Watomieſ 13
Q
i
2
5:
3
5
S
º
4
2
4 rea, 39,030 Square Miles.
Braman, Kay........B 11
Breckenridge, Garfield D11
Bridgeport, Blaine...F 9
Britton, Oklahoma..G 11
Brown, PottawatomieG12
|Brule, Woodward. ...B 6
Bryan, Pawnee. . . . . . D 13
Buckhead, Cleveland.I. 12
Buckles, (near Highland,
C 11) Garfield. . . . . * * * * *
Buffalo, Beaver. . . . . . B 2
Burlington, Woods. ...B 9
Burmah, Dewey. . . . . . F 7
Burnett, Pottawatomie
H 12
Burns, Washita...... G 7
Burton, Noble. . . . . . . C 12
Butler, Custer. . . . . . . F 7
Butte, Dewey. . . . . . ... E S
Byroll, Wood. . . . . . . . . B 9
C
Caddo Siding, “l''....G 9
Cade, Roger Mills. ...G 6
Cut do Suta ng,Culladiall r 10
Cainville, Blaine. . . . . E 9
Calumet, Canadian. F 10
Camargo, Dewey. . . . . E 7
Camochester', (or Manches-
ter) Grant. . . . . . . . . B 10
Cameo, Canadian...G 10
Canterberry, Washita H 8
Cantonment, Blaine. E S
Canute, Washita. . . . . G 6
Caple, Beaver. . . . . . . . C 2
Capron, Woods. . . . . . . B S
Carmel, Greer. . . . . . . . J 6
Carney, Lincoln. . . . . F 12
Cal'rier, Garfield . . . . D 10
Carter, Roger Mills. H 6
Car Wile, Woods. . . . . . D 9
Case, Cleveland. . . . . G 12
Cashion, Kingfisher. F 11
Catawba, Blaine. . . . . E 9
Cato, Kingfisher. ... E 10
Cereal, Canadian...G 10
Ceres, Noble. . . . . . . . D 10
Cestos, Dewey........ E 7
Chandler, lincoln. F 13
Cherokee, Woods. . . . . C 9
Cherryvale, Blaine... E 9
Chester, Woods. . . . . . D 8
Cheyenne, Roger Alſº
* 6
Chilco, Pawnee. . . . . . ID 13
Chilocco, Kay . . . . . . . B 12
Choctaw, Oklahoma G 12
Cimarron, Payne. . . . E 12
Clare, Grant. . . . . . . . . B 11
Clarkson, Payne. . . . E 12
Claude, Custer. . . . . . . F 8
Clay, Woods. . . . . . . . . . C 9
Clearlake, Beaver....C 4
Clematis, Lincoln . . . F 13
Cleo, Woods. . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Cleveland, Pawnee... D 1.4
Clifton, Lincoln. . . . . G 13
Cline, Beaver. . . . . . . . . C 5
Cloud chief. Washita #18
Clyde, Grant. . . . . . . . B 10
Clymer, Woods. . . . . . . C S
Cobb, Caddo. . . . . . . . . . H 9
Coin, Beaver. . . . . . . . . TE 4
Coldwater, Garfield. C 10
Colo, Cleveland . . . . . H 12
Colony, Washita. . . . . . G 8
Columbia, Kingfisher E.11
Combs, Washita. . . . . H 7
Compton, Noble. . . . . D 11
Concord, Woods. . . . . . D 9
Cook, Potta watonnie H 13
Cooper. Blaine. . . . . . . E 9
Cora, Custer. . . . . . . . . . F 8
Coralea, Greer. . . . . . . . I 6
Cordell, Washita. . . . . G. 7
Cottingham, Payne...E. 13
Cottonwood Grore, Com-
H 10
anche........ - - - - - -
Council. Oklahoma.. G 11
Coyle, Logan. . . . . . . . E 12
Craige, Blaine. . . . . . . E 9
Crescent, Logan. ... E 11
Crista, Greer. . . . . . . . . J 6
Cropper, Garfield. . . D 10
Cross, Kay. . . . . . . . . . C 12
‘Crowe, Roger Mills. . G 6
Crystal, Pawnee. . . . D 13
Cupid, Woodward . . . . C 5
Curtis. Woodward . . . . D 7
Cushing, Payne. . . . . E 13
Custer, Beaver. . . . . . . C 4
ID
Dabney, Greer. . . . . . . H 5
Dale, Pottawatomie. G 12
T)ane, Woods. . . . . . . . . T) 8
Darlington, Canadian F10
I)avenport, (or 1/aſ/gett)
Lincoln............. F 13
Tay, Noble. . . . . . . . . . D 12
Dayton. Grant. . . . . . . C 11
Deer Creek. Grant... B 11
Deighton, Woodward. D 7
Delhi, Greer. . . . . . . . . H 5
Delnorte, Garfield...I) 10
Delt is, Dewey. . . . . . . . F. 7
T]ennis, Greer. . . . . . . . H 5
Dent, Pottawatomie. G 13
Denver, Cleveland . . H 12
Dickson, Oklahoma ...G 11
Dilley, Garfield. . . . . D 11
Dixie, Pawnee. . . . . .D 14
Dock, Greer. . . . . . . . . . H
E 12) Payne. . . . . . . . . . . .
i
Dover, IXingfisher
‘Driftwood, Woods. ...
Driscoll, Woodward..D 7
I 5
Dyke, Blaine. . . . . . . . E 9
Earlsboro, Pottawatomie
G 13
Eason, Pottawatomie H12
i
Edgewood, Garfield. C 11
9
i
Eldorado, Greer
i
Elm, Custer. . . . . . . . . . F. 7
Elmwood, Beaver...;C
l:Ireno, Canadian...G
Eriehoe, Canadian. . . .
3
$
3
3
3.
|
Etowah, Cleveland. H 12
C 1
4-
Excelsior, Kingfisher E10
, F 8
Fairvalley, WoodwardC 7
*
!
Farry, Woodward. - - -
6
2
Fly???, Uklahoma. ...G
i
;
I
I
3
;
p
Frisco, Canadian....
2
Funston, Woods. . . . . . C 8
i
Gage, Woodward
Gallienas, Beaver....
Gatebo, Kiowa...... º
Gibboil, Grant....... B 1
F
4
Glencou, Payne. . . . . . D 13
Glenella, Garfiel:l....D 10
Glenwood, i)ewey.... E 8
- D 11
Good night, I.ogan. ... E
Goodwin, Woodward. E 5
3
6
Grazzite Station, Greer. I 6
S
2
Gray horse, Osage N.
X
S
2
()
:
Guthrie J w??ction, Logan
E 11
&
Hackberry, Woodward D7
.
Hammon, Custer
:
Hardesty, Beaver. . . .C 2
X
Harrah, Oklahoma, . G. 12
Hartzell, Oklahoma. F 11
Hawley, Grant.....C 10
Heaston, Canadian...G 10
Hefner, Washita.....G 7
Helena, Woods. . . . . . . C 9
Helsel, Cleveland...H 12
'Henderson, Cleveland
H 12
Hennessey, IXingfisher'E10
Henry, Osage N......E. 14
Herald, Washita......G 7
Herman, Woods......C 7
Hess, Greer....... ... . J. 7
Hico, Cleveland......G 12
Highland, Garfield...C. 11
Hillsdale, Garfield... C 1
Hilton, Lincoln......G 1
Hobart, Kiowa. . . . .H
Hobson, Custer.......F
Holt, Woods. . . . . . . . . D
Homestead, Blaine... E 9
Hopeton, Woods. . . . . C 8
Hopkins, Blaine. . . . . E 8
Hoyle, Woods. . . . . . . .D 9
JI unter', Garlield. . . . . C 11
Huntsville, Kingfisher
F 10
Hurley, Dewey. . . . . . . E8
I
Iconium, Oklahoma F 12
Ida, Lincoln . . . . . . . . F 13
Imo, Garfield. . . . . . . D 10
Independence, CusterF 8
Inez, Pottawatomie. H 13
Ingalls, Payne. . . . . . E 13
Ingleton, Dewey. . . . . . E 7
Ioland, Day. . . . . . . . . . E 6
Iowa City, Logan... E 12
Isabella, Woods. . . . . . D 9
Ivanhoe, Beaver. . . . . . C 4
J
Jacks, DeWey. . . . . . . . F 8
Jefferson, Grant.... C 10
Jenkins, Wo...,ds. . . . . . C S
Jennings, Pawnee. . D 13
Jester, Greer. . . . . . . . H 5
Jet, Woods. . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Jones, Oklahoma. . . . F 12
Judson, Blaine. . . . . . . F9
R
Karoma, Woods. . . . . . C 9
Kaw Agency, Kansas N.
C 13
Keith, Woods. . . . . . . . B 9
Kelly, Greer. . . . . . . . . . I 5
Kenton, Beaver. . . . . . E 1
Keokuk Falls, Potta Wato-
mie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13
Reystone, Pawnee. . D 14
IKiel, Kingfisher. ... E 10
Kildare, Kay . . . . . . . C 12
Kingfisher, Kingpº
Iſiowa, Kiowa. . . . . . . . FI 7
Aſomalta, Kiowa. . . . . H 7
Rotel), Greer. . . . . . . . . | 6
Korn, Washita.... . . . . G 8
Kremlin, Garfield.... C 10
L
Labelle, Woods. . . . . . . B 8
Lacey, Kingfisher... E 10
Lahoma, Woods. . . . . . D 9
Lake, Woods. . . . . . . . . 8
Lakeview, Potta Watomie
H 12
Lambdin, Lincoln...G 13
Lamont, Grant. . . . . . C 11
Langston, Logan.....E. 12
Lathram, Comanche. H 8
Laverne, Wo.o. ward...C 5
Lºtterie, Logan. ...... E 11
Lawsºn, Pawnee. . . . D 13
Lawton. Comanche...J 9
Leedley, Dewey....... F. 7
Lela, Noble. . . . . . . . . . T) 12
Leilora, Í)ewey. . . . . .E 7
Leota, Custer. . . . . . . . . F 8
Leroy, Pawnee ...... , D 1.4
Leslie, Woods. . . . . . . . . D 9
Lewiston, Lincoln...G 12
Lexington, Cleveland
FH 12
Liberty, Kay.........B 12
Lillivale, Kay. . . . . . B 12
Lima, Logan........ E 11
Lincoln, Greer. . . . . . . . J 5
Linden, Cleveland...G 12
Ilock, Greer. . . . . . . . . . J 7
Lockhart, Oklahoma F 11
Ilockwood, Beaver....C 4
Logan, Beaver. . . . . . . C 4
Lonestar, Custer. . . . . C 4
LOnetiree, Woods. . . . . B 9
ionewolf, Kiowa. . . . . H 7
Longwood, Kay...... C 13
Looney, Greer. . . . . . . . J 5
Loretta, Beaver. . . . . . . F 4
Louis, Greer........ ...J 5
LOVel, Payne. . . . . . . . . E 12
Luella, Garfield. . . . . , D 11
2
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l
ORLAHOMA THERERITORY.
Population, 398,531.
Luther, Oklahoma....F 12
Lydia, Lincoln. . . . . , F 13
Lyle, Grant. . . . . . . . . B 10
Lynn, Woods. . . . . . . .D 9
Lyons, Woods. . . . . . . . E 9
IMI
McKinley, Logan...F 12
McLoud, Pottawatomie
G 12
McNeal, Woodward.D 7
Madge, Greer. . . . . . . . . I 5
Maguire, Cleveland.H 12
Maharg, Washita. ...G 7
Mallon, Lincoln. . . . . E. 13
Manchester, (or Catºn-
chester) Grant...... B 10
Manese, Blaine. . . . . . F 8
Mangunn, Greer..... I 6
Mangum Station, Grº
Manila, Lincoln. . . . . G 13
Mardock, Cleveland. H 2
Marena, Payne. . . . . . E 12
Marie, Greer. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Marion, Woods. . . . . . C 9
Marshall, Logan. . . . E 11
Martha, Greer. . . . . . . . I 6
Martin, Greer. . . . . . . . J 6
Masham, Pawnee. ... D 13
Mateer, Noble. . . . . . D 11
Mathe WSon, Canadian
F 10
Maud, Pottawatomie H 13
May, Wood Ward . . . . . C 5
Meanko, Potta Watomies,
H 13
Medford, Grant. . . . . B 11
Mehan, Payne. . . . . . E 13
Mendon, Woods. . . . . . B 9
Meno, Woods. . . . . . . . D 9
Meridian, Logan. ... F 12
Middleton, Kay . . . . . B 12
Milan, Woods. . . . . . . . C 9
Miller, Canadian. ...G 11
Mills, Lincoln. . . . . , F 13
Mineral, Beaver. . . . . . E 1
Mishak, Oklahoma...G 11
Mitchell, Lincoln. . . F 12
Moore, Cleveland. . . G 11
Moral, Pottawatomie H12
Moran, Grant. . . . . . . . C 10
Morrison, Noble. . . . D 12
Morvin, Pottawatomie
H 12
Moscow, Woodward..D 7
Mountainview, IXiowa
H 8
Mull.all, Logan.......E. 11
Munger, Oklahoma..G 12
Mustang, Canadian...G 11
Mutual, Woodward. . D 7
Myrtle, Išingfisher... E 10
N
Nagle, Kingfisher...F 10
Nardin, Kay . . . . . . . . B 11
Nashville, Grant. ... C 10
Navajoe, Greer. . . . . . . I 7
Navina, Logan. . . . . . F 11
Neal, Pottawatomie. G 13
Nesbitt, Kingfisher..E 10
Newkirk, l\ay...... 13 ) 2
Nicely, Canadian. ...G 9
Noble, Cleveland...H 10
Noee, Woods. . . . . . . . . C 8
Nora, Lincoln. . . . . . . F 13
t
Nor innan, Cleveland. Hill
North Enid, Garfield D 10
Numa, Grant. . . . . . . . B 11
Nye, Beaver. . . . . . . . . . B 4
Oakley, Dewey. . . . . . E 8
Oakwood, Dewey....E 8
Ocate, Woodward....C 5
Odessa, Washita . . . . . H S
Okarche, Canadian.. F 10
Okeene, Blaine. . . . . . . E. 9
( ) l lalno ina, okalº
+ 1
r
Old Fort Supply, Wood-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5
Olustee, Greer. . . . . . . . J 6
Omega, Kingfisher..F 10
Omer, Kingfisher....F 11
Oneida, (near Kiel, E 10)
Kingfisher . . . . . . . . . . . .
Onyx, Garfield. . . . . . . D 11
Opal, Woodward . . . . . . . .
Optima, Beaver. . . . . . C 1
Orion, Woods. . . . . . . . D S
Orlando, Logan . . . . . . E 11
Osage, Pawnee. . . . . . D 13
Osborne, Kay . . . . . . . . . . . .
Osceola, Custer. . . . . . F 7
Osiris, Woodward . . . . D 7
Otego, Payne. . . . . . . . E 12
Otoe, Noble. . . . . . . . . . C 12
Otoe Station, Noble... 1) 12
Owens, Kay. . . . . . . . . C 11
Oxford, Woods. . . . . . . D 9
Oxley, Blaine. . . . . . . . E 9
P
Pana, Garfield. . . . . . . C 11
Paradise, Payne. . . . . E 12
Paris, Kingfisher. ... E 10
Parkland, Lincoln.. F 13
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Parnell, Lincoln. ...G 13
Partridge, Lincoln.. F 12
Parvin, Kingfisher... E 9
Paw huska, Osage N. C14
Pawnee, Pawnee... D 13
Pearl, Woodward. . . D 13
Pecan, Cleveland. ... I 12
Peckham, Kay. . . . . . B 12
Pedee, Noble. . . . . . . . D 11
Terkins, Payne. . . . . . E 12
D 7
Perkins Station, Payne E º
IPerry, Noble........ D 1
Persimmon, woodwº
Perth, Logan. . . . . ...E. 11
Phroso, Wood. . . . . . . . D 8
Pierceton, (or All ta) §y
C 1.
Piokee, I&ay. . . . . . . . . B 12
Pior, Roger Mills. . . . G 6
Piqua, Woods. . . . . . . . C 9
Pixlee, Custer. . . . . . . . G 6
Plano, Washita. . . . . . H 8
Plymouth, Woods. . . . E 9
Poarch, Roger Mills. H 6
Polk, Kay . . . . . . . . . . . C 11
Polo, Noble. . . . . . . . . . D 11
Ponca, Kay. . . . . . . . . C 12
l’on (lcreelc, Grant...C 10
Potter, Garfield. . . . . E 11
Prairie, Grant. . . . . . C 10
Preston, Beaver. . . . . . C 2
Prospect, Greer. . . . . . . J 6
Prudence, Woods. ... D 9
Putnam, Dewey. . . . . . E 7
Q
Quincy, Cleveland..G 11
Quinlan, Woodward...I) 7
R
Racine, Canadian, ...F 10
Rainy, Washita. . . . . . H 7
Ralston, Pawnee. ... C 13
Ji', nºvo, Paw Lee. . . . . D ) 3
Range, Beaver. . . . . . . . C 2
Rathbone, Custer. ...G 7
Raymond, Dewey. . . . E 7
Redmoon, Roger Mills
|F 5
Redpoint, I’eaver......?. 4
Redpoint, Beaver. . . . C 1
Hedrock, Noble. . . . . D 12
Reed, Greer. . . . . . . . . . . 1 6
Ji'eed. Ray. . . . . . . . . . . {} | 1
Reeding, KingfisherF 10
Relief. Garſi eld . . . . . . D l I
Remus, Potta Watomie
H 13
Renfrow, Grant. . . . . B 11
A'en 0 Junction, Calda, la ll
G 10
Retrop, Washita. . . . . H 6
Rhea, De Wey. . . . . . . . F 7
Richburg, Noble. . . . D 12
Richmond, Woodward D7
Riley, Dewey. . . . . . . . . E 7
Ringwood, Woods. . . D 9
12
Ripley, Payne. . . . . . E
Riverside, Beaver.... B 4
Rockford, Blaine . . . . E 9
Rocky, Washita. . . . . H 7
Rogers, Custer. . . . . . . F S
Rome, Day. . . . . . . . . . . F 6
Romulus, Pottawatomie
H 13
Roscoe, Woods. . . . . . . D 8
Roseland, Dewey. . . . . F 7
Rossville, Lincoln . . F 12
Roundgrove, Woods. . C 9
Roy, Beaver. . . . . . . . . . C 1
Rusk, Woods. . . . . . . . D 9
Jºussell, Logan. . . . . . . J. : 1
Ruth, Logan . . . . . . . . E 11
S
Sac and Fox Agency,
Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . F 13
Sacred Heart, Pottawato-
mie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 13
Salem, Washita. . . . . . H 7
Salton, Greer. . . . . . . . H 5
Samsville, Custer. . . . F 7
Sandcreek, Grant...B 10
Scheidel, Washita...G 7
Schley, Pawnee. . . . . D 13
Seay, (near Rockford,
E 9) Blaine. . . . . . . . . . . .
Seger, Washita. . . . . . . G S
Selling, Dewey. . . . . . E 7
Sentinel, Washita. . . H 7
Sevado, Oklahoma. . F 12
Sevenoaks, Custer. . . . F S
Seward, Logan. . . . . F 11
Shade, Beaver. . . . . . . . B 2
Shafter, Payne. . . . . . E 13
Shaner, Garfield. . . . D 11
Shattuck, Woodward D 5
‘Shawnee, Potta Watomie
; 13
Shelly, Washita . . . . . . G 8
Sheridan, Kingfisher E 11
Shiloh, Logan. . . . . . F 12
Shirley, Day. . . . . . . . . E 6
Sin nett, Pawnee. . . . D 1.4
Skelleton, Garfield. . D 10
Slusher, Cleveland...G 12
Speer, Lincoln . . . . . . F 12
Spencer, Garfield. . . . D 10
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i
ZUBRA
Springs, Wood.......B 9
Springvale, Logan.. F 12
Stacy, Garfield. . . . . . D 11
Standard, Logan. ... E 11
State Line, l'ay. . . . . . 13 11
Stearns, Kingfisher... E 9
Stella, Cleveland. ...G 12
Stillwater, 1 uyne... i. 12
Stineton, Dewey..... |B 8
Stone, Day........ ... E 6
Stroud, Lincoln. . . . . F 13
Sumner, Noble. . . . . . D 12
AS-47) ºpter, Kay. . . . . . . . I} 1 |
Sweetwater, Greer, , , G 5
Syria, Woods. . . . . . . . . C S
T
Taloga, Dewey...... E 7
Tandy, Woodward.... D 6
Teacross, Greer. . . . . . I 5
Tecumseh, Putlawato-
mie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G. 18
Tecumseh. Junction, Pot-
taWatom le. . . . . . . ...G 13
Terlton, Pawnee. ... D 14
Texmo, Day. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Thomas, Custer. . . . . . F 8
Thurston, Canadian G 10
Timberlake, Woods. . . C 9
Tivoli, Woods. . . . . . . . E S
Tohee, Logan. . . . . . . F 12
Tonkawa, Kay. . . . . . . C 12
Trial, Dewey. . . . . . . . . E 7
Tryon, Lincoln. . . . . . F 13
Tucker, (or Belva) Wood-
Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . ....C 7
Tyme?', Kay..........C. 12
U
Udora, Blaine. . . . . . . . F 9
Uncas, Kay. . . . . . . . . . C 13
Union, Canadian. ... C 10
Ural, Roger Mills. . . . G 6
V
Valley, Pawnee. . . . . D 13
Veak, Custer. . . . . . . . . . . .
Venus, Beaver. . . . . . . . C 5
Vernon, Kay. . . . . . . . B 12
Vici, Dewey. . . . . . . . . . E 7
Victory, Greer. . . . . . . . J 6
Vilas, Woods. . . . . . . . . E 9
Vining, Woods. . . . . . . C 9
Violet, Pottawatomie H13
Vittum, Logan. . . . . . F 11
WW
Wasco, Pottawatomie
G 12
Wakita, Grant. . . . . . B 10
Walke)", Cleveland... t | 12
Walthall, Woods. . . . . D 9
Wanamaker, Ringfisher
E 10
Wandel, IXingfisher. E 10
Wanette, Pottawatomie
I 12
Warren, Greer. . . . . . . . I 7
Warwick, Lincoln . . . F 12
Wash, Rogers Mills. H 6
Waterloo, Oklahoma F 11
\\'a, ong: u. It allie. . . . F 9
Waukomis, Garfield. D 10
Waynoka, Woods. . . . ( 8
Weak, Custer. . . . . . . . F 7
Weatherford, Custer. G 9
Wellston, Lincoln . . F 12
West, Logan . . . . . . . . F 11
Weston, Wood ward . . D 7
Westpoint, Payne, ... E. 13
Whisler, Oklahoma. F 11
White, Garfield . . . . . D 11
Whiteagle, Kay . . . . . C 12
|Whitectgle S(a ion, IXay
C 12
Whitehead, Woodward D6
Whitehorse, Woods...B 7
White rock, Noble. . . . C 11
Wilher, Ray. . . . . . . . . . B 12
Wilcox, Garfield..... D 10
Wildman Kiowa. . . . . . I 7
Wildwood, Garfleld. . D 10
Willow, Greer. . . . . . . . H 6
Willow vale, Greer. . . .J 6
Wilmoth, Greer . . . . . . . J 6
Winchester, Woods. . B S
Win Inview, Blaine. . . . E 9
Wisby, Woods. . . . . . . D S
Witt, Greer. . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Wood, Washita. . . . . . H 6
Woodwardl, Wood w; I'd
6
Wright, Lincoln. . . . . E 12
Y
Yale, Payne. . . . . . . . . E 13
Yates, Payne. . . . . . . . E 12
Yeldell, Greer. . . . . . . . J 7
Yewed, Woods. . . . . . . . C 9
Yo (st, Pavne. . . . . . . . E 12
Yukon, Canadian.. C 11
Z
Zangwill, Garfield . . D 10
Zion, Kingfisher. . . . . E 11
Zala, Woods. . . . . . . . . . C S
Zuhra, Garfield . . . . . . D 11
2,
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234
Abbo Area ºse sºuar, Miles. A officłażon, 3,048,710. CHAN
---- - - rew rivertv Q 1: dullam' (near Fre- . . . º, Hºſºnſ. rº. Beekville, Panola....K. 28 X Bosling, Wharton....R25 X Bynum, Hill........K 23 67
TEY.M.V. Hºlberg; 28 8,102 Ağıllam, §ea...e 4. FºInnin.....H 25 X fººtº, Harris.......'. Q 26. X Bosqueville, McLennan Byrds; Brown.......L. 19 14
|| || "...ſ a \ ... ſº Y. Limestone, Groesbeck donia, N 19) Mason... X Arleston, (near Deberry, * - -- ... • , º, . - - -
• *-***** y - L 24 32,573 Advance, Parker....I. 21 7 K. 29) Panola.......... 36 * º.” I., × Boston, Bowie # ; º º: Astoria, K. 27
--~~~~~~~~ " … , b, Lipscomba 16 790 Ady. Oldham........ C. 12 X Arlie, (near Childress, 35). Freestºne. . . . . . . . . .2s ºoston, 39W le..... El & *...*.*… . . . ; ; ; *
COUNTIES. Hº: º 21 2,268 4% (near Snyder, J 15) - E. ło";ar. gº º $ $ tº 4: $. 11 Beeville, Bee. . . . . . T 22 2,705 Boswell, Walker....o 27 X Byron, Anderson....L. 26 X
•. --- . Liano, Liano ..N 20 7.301 Ścury ............. s X Arlington, Tarrant...J 23 1,079 Belcherville, Montague ... Bottom, (near Temple,
county. Co. sh;AT, INDEX, Polº. º.º. ... . . . . .'; ... ." - * * tº... ni - "t 4. ...a º 86 - º 805 L 22) Bell.......... • * * X C
county. X- a loving, —-.....L. 9 33 Afton, (near Dickens, Armour, Limestone. L. 24 - - - - - * ... i Arſ 4, is , ºf ºf ºf tº , a # &t.* P 26 -
...Anderson, PalestineLa 26 28,043 lubbock, Lubbock.H 13 293 H 15) Dickens, . . . . . . . . X Armstrong, Erutu. . . is 2U × Belden, (or Naples) Mor: Bottrleigh. Austin. . . P2 X &
*:::::::: ***:::::: ; ; Hºek, Lupº, 13 ii Agee,” (near "Lanham Armeckéviſie, Dewitt; 23 17i ris................. . H 28 X Bovina, Parmer...E. 11 X 2, . . .
*::::::: Lufkin.M. 28 13,481 iºnos. Brady...M. is 3,960 *#) # ºutcº p 29 †. Reeves...L"; X *::: (or Socorro) * 29 #. *::::::::::# * 2 sº cº, pºſſ. Runge, X-
sus.” . 1,716 ** g --> . . g ’. •. iºn. ºn tº bur PaSO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --- t owne, Montague...H. 21 2,600 “a *** - . . . . . ; ; , .
A. Aºi, ; 2,508 ;....” ; *:::: **** J §ºre Long X * § Fayºurs. × Belfalls, (near Temple, Bowles, (near Rio Frio, - gaetus. Webb.;.... U.18 113
*...*... i. 1; Mººn, jºu. ” A. jºi 13 Aroyºward.....M'ió × N. 22) Bell. . . . . . . . . $ 8. s. 28 Q 17). Uvalde......... × Caddell, San Augustine
.*...sº iſ M** **, Iowa, º, §§§.3% $. near Troup, K. 27) Belgrade, Newton. N 30 17 Bowling, (near Butler, L 3, w. M 29 ×
Atascosa, Pleasal is 2; 20,676 - - N # 19. r Affwa Nueva, Starr..Y. 2 Arp, (near Troup, ? 14 Belk, (near Garretts, G. 25) Freestone.......... 29 Caddo, Stephens...J 19 142
Austin, Bellville.... . . . .” - ”; Marion, Jeſferson. ... I 29 10,754 Aguilares, Webb....V 19 25 Smith '..…. ºs. 26).” Lamar ... X Bowser, San Saba..M. 19 × Caddo Mills, Hunt...I 25 343
Bailey, -—— .....F 14. 335 Martin, Stanton. ... K. 13 832 Ajax, (near Deberry, Arroyo, (near Browns– º, a rº ... ' ' ' r" - | "... F-26 Caddopeak, (near Cross-
- *** ** Bandera. Q 18. 5,332 - . . N 18 5 573 2 P l X ville. Y 22) Cameron 10 Belknap, Young....I 19. 62 JB02, Lamar * * * * * * * * * e G. X - op s .
tº Hº; ; ; ;..."; Gº; # # al.”s;":; ; ; Artesia, (near waco, JBelle Pluim, Callahan. K18 X Boxelder, Red River plains, K 18) Calla-
º's . ...; i; “j; Matagºria, º v, v vs. *ś. Q8 x. º; McLennan..... X Bellevue, Clay....H. 21 479 H 27 51 han . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * 39
#;";...; ; ; * * **, *, *...º.º. 3 #: cºmar; ; 2; flºe; 1: Bºº...ºr Diana, . 3.;, ºft.* *
* Beli Belton. ... . . . .N ?? 4.5; Medina, Hondo. . . . . R 19 7,783 Alamositas, Oldham. U 11 X Asbury, Upshur.....J 28 × Bellville, Austin; 25. ,401 J #3) Upshu. 3.S. hiº. X 22)." Bee * ... X
*::::: n Antonio. Q 20 69,422 **p 'dvilleN 2.0ll. A d I 26 186 Ash (near Porter Belmena, (near Todd, Boyce, (or Jeffries) Ellis 2) Bee. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .
#.5". º city Menard, MenardvilleN 1, 3, 4 Alba, §§§ iſford jiš 983 S Sri M 26) Hous- N 23) Milam. . . . . . . . . . X K. 24 119 Cain, (near Grand Prai-
Blanco, Johnson O 20 4,703 Midland, Midland...L. 3. sº Albany, ackeror 11. Springs, × Belmont, Gonzales. Q 22 96 Boyd, Wise. . . . . . . .I 22 273 rie, J 23) Dallas....... 14
h. Gail - J 14 '776 Milam, Cameronº, N 23. } $51 Albert, (near iºnºws º X §. Mata oráa.s 35 25 Belott, (near San Pedro, Boydston, (near Claren- Calaveras, Wilson..R. 20 396
Borden, Gai idian...i. 22 17,390 Mills, Goldthwaite.M. 20 § Añº º #.3 37 14 # %a *::::. . M. 25 X M 26) Houston. . . . . . . X don, D. 15) Donley. ... × Caldwell, Burleson.024 1.535
#.” p.”... . ; Mitchell, Coloradº º żº. Albion. Red River. A...". . . Běité, Éti...Nº. 8.7% B:"Gºa”w.ºhiº, Caledonia, Rusk. . . K 28 X
flºº; ; ; ſº, ; ; Alderbranch, Andº º Aºxº; Kaufman; ; ; ; *ś # *, *% º X Calhoun, Dallas......I 24 .33
;:"'Bºº. º 25 išš59 .*.* º ; 17: Aldine, Harris # ; * : X #, Giãº. Benavídes, Duval...V 20 846 Bºº, (or *gº 113 § *::::::::::: : 358
azus, & g tº e.e. tº 'ºrº Moore, Du • * : * : * 's e : os ****, *aºs. . . . . . º , , º Aspe 1 º, & 9 : - rrant. , J 22 60 Omal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Callina, (near Hancock,
Brewster, flºº. § 1. *:::: Morris, Paingerfield; 3: $; Aledo, Parker.º.º. 268 . #d. # *; 29 *:::::: ſº 24 28 Bracketts Spring, Brew- L 24) Limestone. . . . . . . 26
; ; ; ; ; ;...º.º. º Aº, º cº - †...; ; . ."º #: ; *...*.*.*.*ś, ź cº ºff;";
Brown, Brownwoº o 24 iš367 Nacogdoches, . Nacogdo- ville, I 24) Collin. . . . . Atascosa, e; ita, M 21) Ben Franklin, Deita H 26 486 Brackettville, Kinney - 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Burleson, Caldwell. . 5. i., §§ ches ...:... • * * * * * * * L 28 24,533 Alexander, Erath...K 21 173 Ater, (near Levita, 18 Benhur, (near Kirk, f, R 16 1,594 Callisburg, Cooke...G 23 100
Burnet, Burnº: . N % .#6; Navarro, Corsicanal& 24 43,3]; Aley, (near Tolosa, 7 § fiénderson K26 2,0;,8 24) Limestone..... ... 107 Bradford, Anderson K 26 17 (all Junction, Jasper.N 30 28
Caldwell, Lockhart.9 a y Newton, Newton...N 30 7.28% K.25) Henderson...;.. - Athens, - Łometa ; Benina, San Augustine Bradley, Sherman... A 13 X Calloway, Upshur...J 27 X
Calhoun, Port L*. 2,395 Nolan, Sweetwater. K. 13 2,611. Afttlfºt, El Paso. . . . . . L 4 X Ajº. ::::::: 14 * M 29 × Bradshaw, Cherokee.I., 27 X Calvert, Robertson.N 24 3,322
- K 18 3,763 Nueces, Corpus Christ. . Alfalfa, (near Ochiltree, X º 20) Hºnº ... i. 29 1,301 Benjamin, Knox...H 17 367 Brady, McCulloch...N 18 683 Camden, Polk......N 28 *
Callahan, Baird. * e & ill y V 21 10,439 A. 15) Qºţ. . . ºrji * At anta, 3. º tº gº tº º .# 26 g 27 Benton Atascosa...R. 20 X JBrady, Harris. e ... ...Q 27 X Cameron, Milam...N 23 3,341
Cameron, Browney ; 16,095 Qchiltree, OchiltreeA, 15 25. Algereta, San Saba. . M. 19 X Atlas, #. & is ſº tº g & L 18 3š Benyanue, diay...G 26 96 Brambleton, (near Ft. Camilla, San JacintoO 27 X
•, ...I 27 j.146 Oldham, Tascosa.... C 11 349 Algoa, (near Arcadia, X Atºka, O "ºne: Ben wheeler, Van Zandt Worth, J 22) Tarrant; 19 Campbell, Hunt..... I 25 708
Camp, Pittsburg; ; ; 14 "365 Orange, Orange. . . . . P 30 5,905 , R. 27) Galveston...::::: 114 Attoyac, L 29 X J 26 269 Branchville, MilamN 24 X Campbellton, Atascosa
Carson, ºanalºº ; 22,311 Palo Pinto, Palopinº Alice, Nueces. . . . . . . V 21 - ºr Cotton- Berclair, Goliad...T 22 314 Brand, Reeves...... M 9 X S 20 43
Cass, Linden. . . . . . . .E 12 "100 s J 20 12,291 Alief, Harris. . . . . . . Q 2. X Atwell, (ºe llahan 18 Berea, (near Belton, N Brandon, Hill. . . . . . IK 23 457 Camp Charlotte, Irion
Castro, Płmnº Panola, Carthage. . . K 29 21,494 Allamoore, (near Van wood, K º dee. 22) Beli is a g g g g g g g º e º 'º sº º & X Bransford, Tarrant. I 23 X M 14 X
Chambers, wantº 3,046 Parker, Weatherford, ºr 25,83; , º, Nº. º: X Ayº; A: undee, × Bergs Mills, 136xar...R. 20 × Brantley, Montgomery Camp Colorado, Coleman
Rusk L 27 2.É.i.54 Parmer, ------...E. 11 # Allardale, º . e- X Aub Benton....H. 23 336 Berkshire, Wise.......I 21 X () 26 X - L 18 X
Cherokee, Rusk....! § “...; Pecos, Fort Stockton9 . .3,359 , Mille, N.3%) Newtºn; - uprey, ſº K 23 42 Berlin, Erath......I. 20 X Brashear, (near Sulphur Camps. Gregg. . . . . . . . .J 28 X
childress, Childress. ; 5. Polk, Livingston...N. 28 14,4}, 4% UValde........ it 11 & Auburn, ºãº nd fºrmitad, Shelby. K23 X Springs, I 26) Hopkins 20 Camp San Saba, McCul-
gºenrietta: ; # *; ºr, Ajià...d. iś i.8% Aïen, Harris........ §§ 1. Alſº ºn". 17 Bernardo, Colorado Q 24 × Brazoria, Brazoria..R. 26 403 loch .............. N 18 49
Cochran, ———— ... H ić 3,430 Presidio, Marſa. . . . . . P 7 3,673 Allen, Collin. . . . . . . . I, 24 I 24) Dallas tº tº e º & ăuion, Berryville Henderson Brazos, Palo Pinto.J 21 19 Camp Verde, KerrQ 19 X
gºoºº... i. 1; Ranjimory...... I 26 6,127 Allenfarm., (near Milli- Agrº, tºº...º.º. º. y 2 × Brazos Point, Bosque Catanpurood, Polk..... O 28 ×
Coleman, º: ; 50.037 Randall, Canyon. ....D., 13 963 can, O 25) Brazos; , ; à K IT) Taylºr gº a dº e º º# 33 59 Bertram, Burnet...N 21 409 we K 22 X Canaan, Limestone... L24 X
gºlia. * Reā’āiver, diarksville #. .”...} : *; º;...&# ; ;, i.º.º. 3. ". Breckenridge, stepſ: Canadian, Hemphi;],
Collingsworth, We * 1,233 - G 27 29,893 Alliance, Hunt..... i. § § *:::::::: l Houston...i. 27 187 Best, (near Driftwood, CºllS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 19 734 ... B 15 444
ton . . . . . . . . . ź 22.203 Reeves, Pecos. . . . . . . ; M 9. 1,847 Alma, Ellis. . . . . . . . $ 24. Augus *wº. T 32 126 P 21.) Hays. . . . . . . . . . . . × Bremond, RobertsonM 24 378 Canary, (near Colita, N
Colorado,. Columbus& g Refugio, Refugio...T 23 1,641 Almeda, Harris. . . . .Q 26 X {{#N Travis...ox2 22,258 Bethariy, Fayette....Q.23 × Brenham, Washington 27) Polk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Comal, New Braunfels 7,008 Roberts, Miami... ::. B 15 $20 Almira, Cass. . . . . . . . . . 30 AUSTIN, Ti "...ſ 21 "To Bethel, Tarrant....... J 22. X - P 2, 5,968 Cancorake, Wharton.R 23 ×
* Q º 23.j Robertson, Franklin N 24 31,430 479. Clay . . . . . . . . . G 20 X Authon, º: e is tº € $ ić 24 127 #éthéi, Anderson...L. 25 33 Brennans, Webb....V 18 X Caney, Matagorda...S 26 22
Comanche, Comanchel 2 ...; Rockwall, Rockwallſ 24 8,531. Almont, , (near Dekalb, Avalon, Ellis. . . . . j Ž3 X Bettie, Upshur..... I 27 248 Breslau, Lavaca...Q 23 § Cannon, Grayson...H 24 2
Concho, Paintrock...M. . 4% Runnels, Ballinger. L 17 5,379 H 28). Bowie. . . . . . . . * g e X Avaton, Hºn: 28 296 feverſy (near . 'Silver- Brewer, Freestone. L 25 216 Canteloupe,Colorado. Q 25 *,
Cooke, Gainesville.G % 27, 8 Rusk #enderson...K. 28 26,099 Aimonté, Starr...... A lº & Avinger, Cass. . . . . . . J 17 X ton, i. 1) Briscoe.... 6 Briar, Wise. . . . . . . . . I 22 14 Canton, Van Zandt. J 26 842
Coryell, Gatesville. M 22 *::::: Sabine, Hemphili...M. 30 6,394 4.06, Viºtºria. . . . . . . . S #3 X Avo, *........; 17 × Bexar, Béxar....... R. 20 26 Brice, (near Clarendon, Can!/07, Stephens. ... J 20 X
Cottle, Paducah....F 16 1% San Augustine, San Au- Alpha, Coke...... ... L15 X Avoca, *:::::::::: 22 2. Beyersviiie (near Tay: D 15) Briscoe. . . . . . . . . . X Canyon, IRandall... D : 3 386
Crane, ––––. . . . . M. 11 1,591 gustine . . . . . . . . . . M 29 8,434 Alpha, , (near Richard- 31 Ayondale, £: i, 23 221 lor, . O 22) Williamson 97 Bridgeport, Wise...I 21 900 Capitola, (near Kate-
Crockett, Ozona. . . . . O 14 ’733 San Jacinto, Coldspring son, I 24) *:::::::::#5 '68 º; º O 26 X Biardstown, Ilamar H 26 217 Bridgevalley, (near La- macy, N 18) Mason . . . . X
Crosby, Emma . . . . . H 14 14 O 27 10,277 Alpine, }}reWStøl' . . . & l A1/? eS, MIO g ...i 22. 58 Bibb Comanche....L. 20 46 grange, P 24) Fayette. Caps, (near Abilene, K
Dallam, Texline. ...A. 11 a}; San Patricio, Sinton Alsa, (near Wills 25 Azle, Tarrant. . . . . . . .l. 2. Biégé1, Fayette....F 24 21 Briggs, (near Mahomet, 17) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Dallas, Dallas......J 23 82,72 U 22 2,372 Point, J 25) Van Zandt Žigićpress, Titus....I 27 X N 21) Burnet. . . . . . . . . X Caradan, (near Goldth-
Dawson, ————....J 13 843 San Saba, San Saba. Alsdorf, (near Crisp, 10 TB Bigfoot, Frio. . . . . . . R. 19 32 Bright, (near Corpus Waite, M. 20) Mills. . . . X
Deaf Smith, Hereford.D º * 249 M 19 7,569 & J. 24) Ellis e e s tº º &... • * * * * * - Biggers, (near McKin- Christi, V 22) Nueces X Carancahua, (neal" Edna,
Delta, Cooper. . . . . . . |H 2 ; Schleicher, ————N 16 515 Altair, Colorado. ...Q 24 * Babyhead, Llano...N 20 X ney, I 24) Collin. . . . . . 14 Brigman, (near Abbott, R 24) Jackson. . . . . . . . X
Denton, Denton. . . . . . ; :::::: Scurry, Snyder. . . . . . J 15 4,158 Altaloma, (near Ar- 30 Bagby, Cº. Ladonia, . 16 Bighill, (near Thornton, L. 23) Hill............ X Carbon, Eastland. . K 19 307
Dewitt, Cuero. . . . . . # * *; jiſ." Albanyj is 2,461 cadia, R. 27) Galveston H 25) Fannin. . . . . . . . M. 24) Limestone. . . . . . 13 Bristol, Ellis. . . . . . . J 24 321 Carey, Childress....E 16 X
Dickens, Dickens; H 15 1, 151 Shelby, Center. . . . . . L 29 20,452 Althea, (near Davilla, Bailey, Fannin...H 25 207 JBiggs, Panola ....... K 28 X Britt, (near Boggy, M Carl, Navarro. . . . . . . R 24 X
Dimmit, Carrizo spºº, 1,106 sherman, ColdwaterA 13 104 N 23) Bell . . . . . Hico. X failey, Fannin...... IH ; i. JBig Kimbrel, Polk..O 28 X 25) Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Carl, (near Creedmoor, &
; ; ; ;...";vić. J 27 37,370 Altman, (near Hico, 14 Hººk; 1s; gift sandy, tº shur...?" gi Britton (near Mansfield. P 22) Travis. . . . . . . . . . 26
Pºs.”. . . ; Śiśvelºiénrose; 31 3,433 ... 2). Erath.......; ; 4; º; ; *... iświriki. 1; jº. iii... 16 Carlisle, Rusk...... R 27 X
Rºjº. # 1:... ."jogº. 30 liº Alto, Cherºkee...; L 27 JBaker, Jaspel". . . . . . . . O $3 Bigvailey, Mills....M. 20 20 Broadway, (near How- Carlton, Hamilton. L 21 294
Eastland, Eastland. K 19 17, Ste hens, Breckenridge Altoga, (near Verona, as Baker, Angelina; , M. 28 Billington, Limestone land, H. 26) Lamar. . . 87 Carlyle, (or Jolly) Clay
Ector, **ś 381 prleIIS, J 19 6,466 * º *Xiàs. 76 gala, #. Guthrie, H . X . L. 23 62 Brock, Parker. . . . . . . J 21 22 G 2 :
Edwards, ockSpril .# or li. ing City Altonia, San - 16) King.. . . . . . . . . . . . JBilliuan, Tyler... . . . . N 28 × Brogado, (near Toyah, Carmine, Fayette...P 24 *
‘. ; sterlins, Sterling L 15 1,127 :* ** - º Bald Prairie, Roberº 50 Birch, à: Lyons, O M 9) Reeves. . . . . . . . . . . X Carmona, Polk. . . . . N 27 X
Ellis, Waxahachie..K.23 §: stonewall, Rayner...I 16 2,188 #"º. X sº º 1.1% 24) Burleson. . . . . . . . . . . 10 Bronte, (near Robert Carpenter, (near Adkins,
Élºsºsº.iii.”; ; ;..."ºn. 6 16 1,727 Alum Creek, Bastrop ... i.a. Ballinger, ººl. "S. Bird, Tarrant ... . . . . 1 22 × Lee, L 16) Coke...... 16 , R. 21) Bexar........... X
Erath, Stephenville K. 20 23, S isner. Tuia...... E; 13 1,227 Alvarado, Johnson. J '536 Ballowe, Brazoria...S. 26 Birdston, Navarro.L. 25 17 Brookeland, Sabine. M 29 X Cat??"ie, Travis. . . . . . . P 22 X
Falls, Marlin. . . . . . . M 23 33,342 #. ant. Fort Worth Alvin, Brazoria....R. 27 ; Balm, (near Vilott, G. 20 Birdville (near Ft. Brookhaven, Bell.. Mſ 22 39 Cajºrizo, El Paso. . . . . . N 6 X
Fannin, Bonham. ...G 25 51,793 Tarrant, J 22 52,376 Alvord, Yº...; ; 1.1% 23). Cooke: . . . . . . . . 34 * worth." J 22) Tarrant. 116 Brookshire, Waller. Q 26 242 Carrizo, Zapata.... x 18 342
Fayette, Lagrange..Q 23 35,543 Taylor Abilene. ... K. 17 10,499 Amandº, .*.*.*.*. !.442 JBal?"idge, Ellis. . . . . . . R 24 X Birthright, HopkinsH 26 X . Brookston, Lamar. G. 26 419 Carrizo Springs, Dim:
Fisher, Roby. . . . . . . . 15 #. #: —----......I 12 As Amarillo. Potter. : ; “; Balsara, , (near, Bºones- × Bishop, (near McGregor, Brownings, Smith. K 27 X mit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 17 491
Floyd, Floydada....F 14 2,020 Tºmorton Throck- Ambia, Lamar. . . . . . H ; # , Ville, 1 %), Wº...i. & M 22) McLennan. . . . . . 30 Brownsboro, Henderson Carrol, (near Mount Syl-
Foard, Crowell . . . . . . G 17 1,568 - orton ‘.… I 18 1,750 Alºn: ; 28 X Bancroft, (near Winnie, × Bivins, Cass. . . . . . . . . I 29 286 º FC 26 44 Van, J. 25) Smith..... 39
Fort Bend, Richmond tº."Mount "Fleasant 217,768, Liberty. . . . . . iii. sº...?";.6% 5% Blackfoot. Andersonk 3; "X Brownsville, Camerºn Carrollton, Dallas... I 23, 107
- . 26 16,538 y EI 27 12,292 Ames, (near GateSWi €, X 13andlera, Bandera. Q. 36 Black Jack Springs, Y 22 6,305 Car?”zzth. Dallas. . . . . . I 23 - 30
Franklin, Mount Vernon 8.074 Tom Green, San Angelo M.22) Cºyº. . . . . f 28 3 Bangº. Frº;;.. º, . × Fayette . . . . . . . . . Q 23 X Brownwood, Brown Carson, (near Telephone,
* 3: ...; ----, M is 6,804 Amicus, Mºon'; tte Banquete, Nueces... Blackland, Rockwall. I24 78 * L 19 3,965 G 25) Fannin......... 28
Freestone, Fairfield.L. 25 18,910 is, Austin § 2; 47.336 Ammansville, ayet; 32 Bantam, (near Windom, Black Oak, Hopkins.I. 26 13 Broxson, (near Love- Carter, Parker. . . . . I 21 X
Frio, Pearsall g º º g º º º S 19 4,200 ſº & oveton .M. 27 10,976 Q # 20 |H 25) Fannin * @ e º tºN'? & Blótime. Wań Zandt... J 26 X lady, M 26) Houston. X Carthage, Panola. R 29 1,545
gº, i... . . . . .'w.º.º. # 1'ss; Amphion, Atascº. J3aracho, El Paso. . . . . { Blake, (near Rising Star, Bruce, Johnson . . . . . . ,J 22 X Cartwright, (near Stout,
Galveston, Galveston9 28 44,116 Tyler, §. ...; ; i.e., Ample, (near, Haskell, Barado, Walker... 9 26 X Kiš) Brown........... X Bruceville, McLennan I 27) Wood. . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Garza, ––––. . . . . . I 14 185 Hºhºr, ame ...M. 12 "43 I 17) ####### : Barancas Spring, P º; × Blanche, (near Padu- M 23 521 Casablanca, (near La- -
Gillespie, Fredericks- §. Uwaja...: # 4,6; Amsterdamº, § can, F 15) Cottle..... × Bruff. Tyler.......... () 28 X garto, U 21) Nueces... X
• e º e s e º e g º is e º º O 19 8,229 § * Beirio. Q 14 5,263 Amy, (near Cooper, H. 26) 12 Barclay, Falls......M 23 Bianco. Bianco......P. 20 296 Brumlow, Wise....H 22 26 Cash, (near Greenville,
Glasscock, Garden City 286 Yºat Čanton.j 26 25.4si ºn'ſſity. Kič : Bºº. Ennis, 58 Bianconia. Bée...... T 22 10 #; Yº...} : & I 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . .f 33 s:
- e *...*.*.g. : :" Anacacho, ... • * * e .**** * * * *. A. y ; : * : * †. - Tunner, Harris...Q 2 S Cason, Morris. . . . . . . *
Goliad, *:::::::::: ; *:::: Yº. Ağ ; #: º $º ; à Barela, Spring, Jeff Dº X Bºº, º Moſt M X Brushycreek, Andº SS Cass, (near Bloomburg,
Gonzales, Gonzales. Q 22 28,88 - • º º, 5: y Anaqua, Victoria. .. gº ** & & © tº g 07 I 29) Cass. . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Gray, -—— . . . . . . . C 15 480 Waller, *: ; *::::: Anchor, Brºº 25 Barker, *ść ; s: #. Bººk ; * T}ryan, Brazos...... O 24 8,589 citº, Llano. . . . . . N 19 16
Grayson, Sherman...G 24 63,351 Ward, al’SUO #renham g Anchorage, (near Iuka, X ‘Barksdale, Edwar sº Hieibervilio (near Nel- Bryans Mill, Cass. H 28 212 Castroville, Mečina. R 19 697
Gregg, Longview....J 28 12,343 Washington, P 24 32,931 R 20) Atascosa; * * * * * Barlow, (ºr MaryS- 27 sonville P 24) Austin 3 Bryarly, (near Watson, Cataline, Hemphill B 16 X
§º": 3 # ## webb. Laredo § is ; ; Ander, (near Weser, x ºpäk.ºg º Biº"Rajis." M 23 109 G 26) Red River. . . . . . 8 Catfish, Henderson. K 26 26
Guadalupe, Seguin-3 ; }; Wºº, Pa. A # 16.j: , S 33). Gºliº.gº 5: 647 Jégº, Egº;. V 2 Bliss, (near Pilot Grove . Brymer, Burleson... O 24 X Cathrons Store, Lamar
Hale, Piainview....F 13 1,680 Wharton, Wharton. . '636 Anderson, Grimes. O 25 ( Barranco, Cameron. Y 22 X # 34) Grayson 3. × Bryson, Jack. . . . . . . . I 20 162 G 26 5S
Hall, Memphis. . . . . . E 15 Fº Wheeler, §.º. Andice, (nea, Gaº Barry; Nºyºtº, ; Blºck &reg;, Kendań'É'íð × Buchanan, Bowie.. H 29 X Cates, Red River...... 11)
Hamilton, HamiltonL 21 13,529 Wichita, Wichita G is 5,806 Mills, N 21) Wil- X Harstow...War. ions' 22 jī Biocker, Harrison....j 29 47 Buckholts, Milam. N 23 46 Cat Spring, Austin. Q 25 1,124
Hansford, Hansford A 14 lº e vernon..& is 5,755 , º, ...,’’’ ‘’’;’ 37 X Hºnº, ; iš Biºmburg. Caj 35 X Buckhorn, Austin. . P 25 110 Caviness, (near Paris,
Hardeman, Quanah F 17 3,634 Wilbarger, à. etown 3. Andrews, Wood. . . . . . I 2 Bartonville, º: J Biomfielá. Cooke.H. 23 47 Buckner. Parker....J 21 3. G 26) Larnar. . . . . . . . . X
Hardin, Kountze... O 29 5,049 Williamson, Georg O 22 38,072 Andy, (near Jackson- X Bascom, (near Tyler, X Blooming Grove, Navarro Buda, Hays. . . . . . . . P 21 94 Cayote, Bosque..... L 22 36
Harris, Höuston....P 26 63,786 * * º iš.361 ville, K 27) Cherokee. * 27) Smith * @ & us tº 6 tº º e º e & & 4 *** K 24 585 Buel, Johnson. . . . . . FC 22 27 Cayuga, (near Bethel,
Harrison, Marshall.J 29 31,878 Wilson, Floresville.R. 21 g Angelina, Angelina.I.,3; .* Basin Springs, Grayson zº l L ‘. . . G 26 S74 Buffalo, Leon . . . . . M 25 29 L 25) Andersºn. . . . . . . . 33
Hartley, Channing, B, 11 377 Winkler, ––––..L. : 27 1: Angleton, Brazoria R26 5sº G. 33 X #. É... . × Buffalogan, Taylor. K 17 16 ce.ii.” (nº ºth,” &
Haskell, Haskell....I. 17 2,637 Wise, 3. e & e º º a º 26 §§ Angus, (nea. Richland, 16 Bass, sº & a dº & º ſº tºIº § 1ä fiué, Lee.......... O 23 X Buffalo Springs, Clay sº 26) Walker . . . . . . . . . . . X
#º *; ºr: # *"; ...; º; ; ; #joº 2: Éiº Gºve. Căşă ă 1ó FI 20 15 Cedatº, Liberty. . . . . . . P 27 &
Hemphill, Canadian B 16 815 Yoakum, - ... i. 6.5. Anhalt, º' . . . . 3. * : *.*.*.*.*.* * †: ... C.; ; ; Bugbee, Gear Aioi. Cedar, I'ayette. ....Q. 23 25
Henderson, Athens. K 2% 19,970 Young, Graham. . . . .x ić ſigó Anna, Cº.; 22 *; Bateman, *śl O X Biuli, Fayette..... Q 24 50 Walls, B 14) Hutchin- Cedar, Kaufman . . . . . J 25 X
Hidalgo, Hidalgo. . X 21 5,837 Zapata, Ǻ. 7 '732 Anneta;, Parlier. . . . . sº 33 Rock, P 22) Bas rº. Biuff' Dºie, Erath...k 21 4S6 SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Cedar Bayou, Harris(? 27 54
Hill, Hillsboro. . . . . # ; *:::: Zavalla, Batesville. S 1 *º-º-º-º: *:::::::"ºff ; 357 Pººl: Elm, '14 Éiufi springs, Travis Buhler, (near Edna, R Cedarcreek, Bastropp 22 152
Hockley, ———— . . .H 12 * . Tº ºn Annona, Red , - $ i.e.: ; it."ºna S is Q ' p 25 54 24) Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Cedar Hill, Dallas.J 23 502.
Hood, Granbury. ....K 21 9,146 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.048,710 3:::::::::::::: & e º 'º e j}. º jº, *; * Bluffton, Llano. . . .N 20 43 Bulcher, Cooke. . . . . G 22 13 Cedarlake, (near IIaw-
Hopkins, Sulphur spring, 27,950 TOWNS *::::::: º:g g º e º 'º# 30 100 #, flººr Mart, i. Blum, Hill. . . . . . . . . IK 22 381 Bullard, Smith. . . . K. ; *; kinsville, S 26) Mata- ! {}
2 • ** - Neºe … 1U JV, p * …,' tº g y s y ar. Fairfield, Rulverde, Bexar. .. Q 2 º Korda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | {
Houston, Crockett...M 26 25,452 º grº ºr * ... Antelope Gap, Millº 12 23) *ś.6% g Pº, º ºld. X Buna, Jasper. . . . . . . O 29 X cº Mills, Grayson G 23 107
#º Fº ; #; TOWN. COUNTY. , INDEX. POl?. Aºr . Bells, 17 #. º º 'Méïen. Buntzer (near San Pa- Bunns Bluff, (near Beau- Cedarpark, Williamson
Hunt, Greenville. ... I 25 47,295 3- 24) Rºnnin. . . ;. 45 tº www.” vow wav, icio. U 32) Nueces. X mont, P 29) Orange. . . .” X O 21 2&
Hutchinson, ————B 14 303 Abbot; *śī. & © e º - º: º 32? Antioch, (near Holly, 21 Bºth & ſº tº º 'º e & #: : Blºº #1. H 27) Bunyan, (near Lingle- Ceda?" Tank, Presidio. P 8 X
º jº º ji Aberdeen, collinº 36 º #”....M6 5: ... "... Rössiſ. Titus ................. X ville, K 20) Erath. . . i 9 (ſeriſt?"to", º ; x
Ck, Jack Sl) Oro. . . . . sº * * Al 18, (S)] (2, 1 .*ss'. ... . ; 6. * * g * ſ * t *. * * * ** - ‘S, -* - r * fisp 2
śń º Aº:#; , ; **śī; , .º.º. º Hº ; º; º; ... º.º.
Jasper, Jasper. . . . . ; N 29 7,188 ºng ...} 25 "36 loni (near Ander- ºº:: ... 2; Žiš Bobbin, (near Montgom- Burke, Angelina...M 28 116 M 23) Falls . . . . . . . . . . J.4.
Jeff Davis, Fort Pºiº 1,150 A . #...; 17 13 Apºlº 25). Grimes.... 17 Bearcreek, Tarrant.j 23 24 ery, O 26). Montgomery 114 Burkett, (near Camp Cele, (near Manor, O 22 *
§ 1.; ..., “..."sºuth Aºbº, ºr “ºfteå jºrd, Austin......... 25 × Boerne, Kendall...Q 20 1,052 Colorado, L 18) Cole- Travis :: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . – X
ſº #: *::, ſº 11 *śāoºs I, 28 166 Beasley, Fort Bend.c. 26 × Hº ; *; ºil. Newton sº # 8. §...; ; ;
*-* * * * * , • * J. A. & & J U 9 UJ; º ºf ºil. A v_º tº º, M.A. º.º. º. º.º.º.º. * * * * * * * - ... ºn. º: * l y gy ºr . . . . . . . . M. 2; 2urkey ille, Newton M 3 * - elina, Collin. . . . . * ll."
Jones, Anson. . . . . . . . J, iſ 7,058 Acton, #::::: s & e º 'º º e §§ 1. Apple Springs, Trºg 32 Bºº Pearsall, X Éiº"Bãiº. L #. (near Belle- Centenary. Titus. . . . . [ 27 Ş.
Karnes, ICarnes § ". S. 681 *:::::::: *:::::::::::::: Aqwa /)luce Nueces." 21 §3. Beaulkiss, wiiiiamson 17) Runnels. . . . . . . . . . . ; ville, P 25) *; # §§hiº º 3. dº
Haufman, Kaufman.J 25 33,376 Stockton, N 11) Pecos. X Aquilla, #jäiº.º. ig tº Yºº ' t. J ſº .. 20 }}}} Aºi..." § sº #º"Bºis: * * Čity, ºtiis...M. 20 ;32
Kendalk.º.º. # 14. Aºi §"; 4:... ."...º. Beaumont, Jerº, º ſº; viiie N 33) Milam... 10 center Miii, Hood.j 22 15.
IKent, Clairemont... I 15 899 Grundyville, ) Aransas. Pasā, ºar ºn wichſia..F. is "113 springs, 1.35). Hopkins - 11: Burnet, Burnet. Sºi 1,063 genterpoint. Kerr.º. 15 534
ºº:: * = e º g à # # Aśī. Kiš g #. U 23). San X #.cº. G 21 X Ixoniºm. Fannin...if 25 5,042 Burns, Dewitt. . . . . . . R 23 X Centerville, Leon, Mi 25 332
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nney, ra. C. rº, Uleå. jº 'I'll B & 9 * * * * * * * : *- : A & ©lſº k ºr º e s tº a • * * * Brazoria. . . R. 26 26 Durrow, (near Caddo Ceta, Randall . . . . . . In 13 X
R 16 2,447 H 26) Hopkins . . . . . . . . 6 Arcadia, Galveston. R. 27 268 Beckham, (near Sulphur JBonney, * S. 1. ' r sº o i\tº g’ 4 * *
'on . º.º. r. ºº if tº ** !. ritºr * - * X Bono, Johnson. . . . . . IK 22 17 Mills, T 25) Hunt. . . . . 532 Chalk Mºuntain, Frath
Rnox, Benjamin. ... H 17 2,322 Adell, Parker. . . . . . . . I 21 47 Arclier City, Archer . Springs, I 26) Hopkins Bonus, wharton...R. 25 43 Burton, Washington. P 24 X R 2 16
#. Paris • * : * * * * * ; ; sº º #ºn * * * * * * § ; º Arcola, (or Arcola J. 316 Bººk º 27 Roomsville, }.} 3. lº, Rush, (nº. iºnºsº. 14 Cºle, [. º 18
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º ; ; §§ *ś * * * * * * § ; : Aft º s Hºl. Gº"...# 25 23 Borºuillas, (near Mara- X Prute, º, # iñ Cºlº *"...it.". 27
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* a i I e It - miral, (near Cotton- I 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Beecaves, Travis.. O 21 º thon, P 10) Brewster Butler, Free i., v. c. *** * * - *
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. SiddingS. . . . . . . O 23 14,595 Adobe Walls, Hutchin- Argyle. Denton. . . . . . 7: ee Creek, El 11 S. . . . K. r V A . p * † :"º º “e *** a &r', H. ºl"T.I &\? †. 3
º, $ºſić. 25 18,072 son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B 14 16 Arion, Liberty. . . . . . O 28 X Beehouse, Coryell, M 21 17 R. 29) Panola. . . . . . . . . . X Buttfield, Jefferson, P 29 17 Channing, Hartley, B 1 278
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º
chapelhin, washington
. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 25
Chapin, Hood........] 2
£hapman, (near
. . . .derson, K
Chapote, Star. . . . ) is
Chappel, (near Bend, N
20) San Saba. . . . . . . . . .
·harca, Goliad.......S. 21
Charlty, Polk......N 28
Charleston, Delta...H. 26
Charlie, Clay..........F 20
chase," (near Clifton, L.
22), Bosque. . . . . . . . . . . • **
chałaśī, ‘Navarro...K. 34.
Čhatfield, (or Knippa)
Uvalde. • * * * * * * * * •- .R 18
Cheapside, GonzalesR 23
Cheetham, (near Rock-
island, Q 24) Colorado
Chenango, BrazoriaR 26
Cherokee, San Saban 19
£herryspring, Gillespie
O 19
Chester, Tyler... :...N 28
Chesterville, Colga:
. b
Cheyenne, Oldham..C. 12
... Chicago, Dawson....J 13
Chico, Wise. . . . . . . .H 21
Chicota, Lamar. ...G 2
Childress, Childress E16
Chillicothe, Hardº
Chilton, Falls. . . . . . M. 23
Chin' Spring, McLennan
. . L .23
Chirº , Nacogdoches
Shish n, (near McLen-
dons, I - 24) Rockwall
Chispa, Jeff Davis....O 7
Shita, Trinity.....N 27
Choate, Hardin..... .P 29
Choctaw, Grayson. H 24
Chriesman, Burleson
- - O 24
Christian, Palo Pinto
I 20.
Christoval, (near San
Angelo, M 16) Tom
e e º e < * * * * : * * * * : * * * : * >
derson, K. 28) Rusk.
Cibolo, Guadalupe. Q_ 21
Cºcinnati. Walker.N 26
Circle, (near Rusk, L
27) Cherokee. . . . . . . . . .
circleville, Williamson
O 22
- O 22
Cisco, Eastland. . . K 19
Cistern, Fayette...Q. 23.
Claire mont, Rent. I 15
clairette, (near Hico,
L 21) Erath. • e s s e e º e < * *
Clara, Wichita ......F 19
Clardy, (near Biards-
town, H. 26) Lamar. . .
ſlarendon. Donley. D15 .
Clareville, (near Bee-
ville, T 22) Bee. . . . . . .
Clark, (near Perryman,
P 28) Liberty. . . . . . . . .
Clarks. Calhoun .....T 24
Clarkson, Milam...TN 23
£1arkville. Red River
- G 27
Claude, Armstrong D 14
Clawson, Angelina. M 28
Clay, Burleson. . . . . O 24
. Claybank, (near Kilgore,
J 28). Gregg. . . . . . . . . . .
Clayton, Panola. . . K 28
Claytonville, (near Roby,
J 16) Fisher. . . . . . . . . . .
Clear Creek, Galveston
Q 27
clear Fork, Jones.J. 18
Siearlake, (near Wylie,
I 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . .
tº learspring, Guadº;
1.
{}leburne, Johnº
.’ ^
Clements, Cass. . . . . . . . I 29
Clemma, (near Palmer,
J 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cleveland, Liberty. O 27
Click, Llano. . . . . . . O 20
£lifford, (near Welling-
ton, D. 16) Collings-
worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
£"lifton, Bosque. ... L 22
‘Slimax, (near Prince-
ton, I 24). Collin. . . .
(`Iine, ljva Ide. . . . . . R 17
£linesburg, Montgomery
O 27
£lint, El Paso..... L 4
Clinton, Harris...... 27
Çlinton, Hunt. . . . . . I 25
Tlio, Brown . . . . . . . . L i9
Clipper, (near Claire-
mont, I 15) Kent. . . . . .
Clisbee, (near Plain-
view, F 13) Hale. . . .
Clodine, Harris. .. Q 26
Clover, (near Shovel
Mount, O 21) Travis..
Clºtte, Brazraria. . . . . . . R 27
Clyde, Callahan... K 18
Coal, (near Kosse, M
24) Limestone. . . . . . . . .
£oalson, Fort Bend. Q 2
Cobb, (near Elmo, J 25)
Raufman
s & © º e º is e º ºr º e º is
Cochran, Austin...P. 25
£odºm (tm. Itoherts. ... B 15
Coesfield. Cooke...G 23
Coffeeville, Upshur...I 28
Toit, (near Kosse, M
24) I,imestone. . . . . . . . .
Coke, Wood. . . . . . . . . . I 26
Colburn, Wharton. R 24
Boldspring, San Jacin-
to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 27
{}oldwater,Sherman A13
{}olennan. Coleman. L 18
£ołęmaº, Jºtºction, Çole-
imon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 18
Colfax, Van Zandt...J 26
Co. i*a, Polk . . . . . . . N 27
(...oliege Station, Brazos
- 25
Collier, Milam. ...N 23
ºf altiers Jºnction, Jeffer-
sº 2:
Qoſtinas woºth, Collings-
wºrth. . . . . . . . ... • * * * * * I) j6
Collinsville, Grayson H. 23
ſolmesneil, Tyler ...N 29
Cr,logne, (near Fannin,
S 23) Goliad . . . . . . . . . . .
‘’’, i.ºry, Fayette...Q 23
" ; ; ' ' ' &#12, Aſ it (“hall. K15
. . . . ; liºt, ſnoar Terrell,
J. : :) Kaufman . . . . . . .
' ' iſ Harris, (just ni; : M 27
Cry?: on. In car Creed nour,
... • {}, i < * * , , , , ; ->
* : * * * * * * * e º 'º e º ſº . *
tº º
* f <> * * * * * * * * * * *
tº razoria. R, 26
Çolorado
Q 24
*
* . . . . . .”
• . . . ..- * = . 1, • . . . .
28, Ruskº
CHAP
... Colvin, (near Giddings,
X.
×
109
X. Community, (near Tulia,
221
58
8
89
X
54
21
57
209
21
278
X
X.
X
1,093
342
692
219
285
141.
267
179
18
32
49
26
7,493
X
10
18S
X
1,000
17
X
Sz
28
54
17
2
1,862
X
37
112
441
X
X
X
666.
1,961
X
121
2,507
10
86
X
983
1,824
Comet,
P 23 . . º. 88 ... 2 • * * * * * * * * *
Comanche, comanº,
. .* * L &V
Combine, Kaufman......
Comer, Cherokee.....L. 27
Marión..... I 29
Comfort, Kendall...P 19
Commerce, Hunt....H 25
E. 13) Swisher........
Como, Hopkins......I 26
Comstock, Valverdeq 14
Concepcion, Duval. W 20
‘Concord, Leon.....M 25
Concord, Jefferson...P 29
Concrete, Dewitt.R 23
Condor, (near Hancock,
Ia 24), Limestone.....s.
Come, Milam......... N 28
Conroe, Montgomer
Content, Runnels..K. 18
Converse, Bexar...Q. 20
Cook Bluff, Hardin...O 29
Cookes Point, Burº
Cookville, Titus.. º, 28
Cooper, Delta...... I 26
Coperas Cove, CoryellM21
Copeville, Collin...I 24
Coplen, (near White
House, K 27) Smith
Coppell, Dallas. . . . . I 23
Corbet, Navarro...K 24
Corbyn, Comal....... 21
Cordele, Jackson. R. 24
Corine, (near Jackson-
ville, K 27) Cherokee
Corinth, Denton...I 23
Corley, Bowie. . . . . H 29
Cornhill, Williamson
- 2
Corpus Christi, Nûrces
V 22
Polk. . . .N 28
Navarro
JK 24
Cozzoin, Burnet......O 21
Coryell, Coryell....L. 22
Cosmos, (near Madison-
ville, N 25) Madison.
Cosner, (near Sanger, H.
23) Denton. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cost, (near
Q 22) Gonzales....... s
Cotton, (near Madison-
ville, N. 25) Grimes...
Cottondale, Wise....I 22
Cottongin, FreestoneL 25
Cottonwood, Callahan
K 18
Cotulla, Lasalle....T 19
Couch, (near Kenedy, S
21) Karnes. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cougar, (near Buckner,
J 21) Parker. . . . . . . . . .
Coulterville, Matagorda.
- S 26
gorrigan,
Corsicana,
Coupland, Williamson O22
Courtney, Grimes. . . P 25
‘Coutchman, (near Wor-
than, L. 24) Freestone
Cove, (near Winfred, Q
28) Chambers. . . . . s is e a
Covington, Hill. . . K 23
Cowan, Erath. . . . . FC 21
Cowboy, McCulloch. M. 19
Cowen, (or Hanna) #;
Coxville, (near Redrock,
P 22) Bastro
Coy, (near Goldthwaite,
M. 20) Mills. . . . . . . . . . .
Cozart, (near Timpson,
K 29)
'Crabapple, Gillespied 19
Crabb, Fort Bend....Q 26
'Craft, (near Jackson-
ville, K 27) Cherokee.
Crafton, Wise. . . . . . H 21
Craig, (near Henderson,
K 28)
Crandall, Kaufman.J 24
Cranes Mill, Comal. Q 21
Cranfills Gap, Bosque
L 21
Cravens, (near Clarks-
ville, G 27) Red River
Crawford, McLennan M 22
Crecy, Trinity. . . . . . M 27
Creechville. (near Ennis,
R 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . .
Creedmoor, Travis...P 22
Creek, (near Lovelady,
M 26) Houston. . . . . . . .
Crenshaw, (near West-
phalia, M. 23) Falls. .
Crescent, Titus....I 27
Cresson, Hood..... J
CreS8well, Ochiltree... A 15
Crews, (near Ballinger,
L 17) Runnels. . . . . . . . .
Ch'im, Rusk.......... K. 28
Crisp, Ellis..... ...J 14
Crockett, Houston.M 26
Cronin, Anderson....L. 26.
Crosby, Harris. . . . . . T 27
Cross, (near Willowhole,
N 25) Grimes. . . . . . . . .
Crosscut, Brown . . L. 19
Crossplains, Callahan
K. 18
Crossroads, Navarrok 24
Crosstimber. Harris..Q 27
Crosstimbers, Johnson
J 2:
Crowell, Foard....G 17
Crowley, Tarrant...J 22
Crown, Atascosa. . . . . . . . .
Crush, Milam. . . . . . N 23
Cryercreek, Navarro IK 24
Crystal Falls, Stephens
19
Cuba, Johnson.... K 22
Xuero, Dewitt. . . . . . R 23
Cuevitas, (near Rio
Grande, Y 19) Starr...
Culberson, Cass....I 28
Culleol; a. (near Prince-
ton, I 24) Collin. . . . . .
Culp, (near Whitney, L
22) Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cumby, Hopkins. ... I 26
Cundiff, Jack. . . . . . |H 21
Curlew, (near Floydada,
G 14) floyd. . . . . . . . . . .
Curry, Kendall. . . . . . P 20
Curtis, Eastland. . . K 19
Catriº’ight, Cass. . . . . . H 28
Cushing, Angelina..M 28
Cusseta, Cass. . . . . . . I 28
Custer City, Cooke. G 23
Cuthand, Red River'H 27
-Cuthbert, (near Colorado,
K 15)
Cyclone, Bell. . . . . . . N 23
Cypress Mill, Bianco'O 21
Cypresstop, Harris. P 26
Cyril, (near Overton,
R 27) Rusk. ...
y
O 26
492
242
4.703
287
9,318
Y
127
X
184
2.
- D
Dacus, Montgomery.O.26
6
Paily Springs, Bowie.H28
Daingerfield,
Morris
I 28.
Daisy, Rains.......I.25
Dato'eig, El Paso......N 6
Dalby Springs,
Dale, Caldwell.....P 22
Dallam, Dallam.... A 11
Dallardsville, Polk. Q. 28
Lallas, Dallas......J 28
Dalton, (near Marietta,
I 28) Cass. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dalys, Houston...M 26
Damon, Brazoria..R. 26
loan, I 22
Danevang, WhartonR 25
Daniel, (near Crockett,
M 26) Houston. . . . . . . .
Dansing, Harrison...J 28
Danville, Comal.....Q. 20
T)aphne, (near Mount
Vernon, H. 27) Frank-
Bowie
H 28
• * * * * * *
lin . . . . . . . . . . . .e. e. e. e. e s s e
Parden Sppings. Leet) 28
Dargan, (near Deberry,
K 29) Panola. . . . . . . . .
Dark, (near Snyder, J
15). Scurry... . . . . tº e º tº s a e
Darling, Maverick...S 16
Darwin, (near Minerva,
V 17) Webb
Daryl, (near Friendship,
J 28) Harrison. . . . . . . .
Datura, (near Mexia,
L 24) Limestone. . . . . ...
Daugherty, Kaufman.J 24
Dauphin, Henderson K 26
& a e º e & # * * * *
Davenport, Red River
G 27
Davenport, (or Bracken)
* Comal... . . . . . . . . . . . 21
javidsons, Burleson.62;
Davilla, Milam. . . . .N 23
Davis, (or Reno) Lamar
G 26
Davy, (near Yorktown,
S 22) Dewitt. . . . . . . . . . .
Dawson, Navarro...L. 24
Day, Wichita. . . . . . . . . G. 19
Day, (near Elmwiew,
H 23) Grayson . . . . . . . .
Dayton, Liberty. ...P. 28
JDayton, Kent....... . H 15
Deadwood, Panola. K 29
Dean, Deaf Smith...D 12
Deanville, Burleson O 24
Deaton, Polk . . . . . , . IN 28
Deaver, (or sº
Grayson. . . . . . . . . . . .
Deberry, Panola...K. 29
I)ecatur, Wise...... I 22
Decker, Nolan. . . . . K 16
Deepwater, Harris..Q 27
Deerpark, Harris...Q 27
Pekalb, Bowie....H. 28
Delba, Fannin...H. 24
Deleon, Comanche. K 20
Delfina, (near Hidalgo,
Y 20) Hidalgo. . . . . . . .
Delhi, Caldwell. . . . . Q 22
Delia, (near Prairie
Hill, L 2i) Limestone
Delma, Newton....M. 30
Delmar, Eastland.... K 19.
Delray, Panola....K. 29
I)el io, Valvertle... It 15
Delvalle, Travis...P 22
Democrat, (near Mer-
cers Gap, L. 20) Co-
manche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dempsy, Cass. . . . . . . . I 29
Denison, Grayson...G 24
Denman, Van Zandt.J 25
Denning, San Auguº
Dennis, Parker. . . . . . J 21
Denny, Falls. . . . . . . M 24
Denson Spring, (near
Ioni, L 27) Anderson..
Dent, (near Greenville,
I 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Denton, Denton. ... I 28
Denver, Montague...G 21
Deport,. Lamar. . . . . H 26
Derby, Frio. . . . . . . . . S 19
Derdan, Hill. . . . . . R 23
Desdimonia, Eastland K20
Desert, (near Graybill,
H 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . .
Desoto, Dallae. . . . . J 23
Dessau, Travis. . . . . O 22
Detroit, Red RiverG 27
Devers, Liberty. . . P 28
Devils River, Valvertle
IR 15
Devine, Medina....R 19
Dew, Freestone....L 25
Dewalt, Fort Bend..Q 26
Deweyville, (near Ruliff,
O 30) Newton . . . . . . . . .
Dewville, Gonzales. R
Dexter, Cooke. ...G.
D” Hanis, Medina. R
Dial, Fannin. . . . . . . H 25
Dial ville. Cherokee. L 27
Diana, Upshur. . . . . . J 28
Diantha, (near Crowell,
G 17)
Diboll, Angelina. . . M
Dicey. Parker. . . . . . .I 2
Joieir erºs, Dickens.. H 15
Dickinson, Galveston
Q 27
Dickiº.3072 Ju/zction, §
|
Dido, (near Huntsville,
N 26) Walker'. . . . . . . • *
Dietz, Guadalupe..Q 21
IDike, (near Birth right,
H 26) Hopkins. . . . . . . .
Dilley, Frio. . . . . . . . . S 19
T)ilworth, (near GQnzales,
Q 22) Gonzales. . . . . . . .
Timebox, Lee. . . . . . O 24
I)immitt, Castro... E 12
Dinero, Live Oak. T 21
TJingler, Comanche. L. 20
J)insmore, Wharton. R 25
Direct, (near Cathrons
Store, G 26)) Lamar
Dirgin, (near Harmony
Hill, K. 28) Rusk. . . . .
Ditto, Atascosa...R. 20
Divide, Hopkins..... I 26
Dixie, (near Cathrons
Store, G 26) Lamar. .
Dixon, Hunt... . . . . . . I 25
T}oans. Wilbirger. F 18
Dodd, Fannin. . . . . . H 25
IDode, (near Floydada,
G. 14) Floyd . . . . . . . . . . .
Dodge, Walker..... N 26
Dodson, Houston...M 27
Y)offetta. Travis. . . . . . . () 22
Dolce, (near Shelbyville,
L 29) Shelby. . . . . . . . . .
Dolive, San Jacinto N 27
Dolph. (near Anderson,
O 23) Grimes. . . . . . . . .
114
142
X
X
42,638
s
2
i
:
o
*
1.
0i
75
3-
2
i
59
- *:::::: (or Isaca)
TJonahue, (near
N 23) Bell... . . . . . . . . . . .
Donelton, Hunt.....I 25
Donna, (near Valdasta,
H 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . .
Dora, Nolan. . . . . . . . K 16
Dorras, (near Hitson, I
16) Fisher... . . . . . • * * * *
Dot, Falls. . . . . . . . . .M 23
Double Bayou, changº, -
- 28.
Doublehorn, BurnetO 21
Double Mountain, Stone-
Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16
Doucette, Tyler.... N, 29
Red
lver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 28
Douglass, Nacogdoches
. L 28
IDouglassville, Cass H 29.
Doura, Ector. . . . . . . L 11
Dove, (near Grapevine,
I 23) Tarrant. . . . . . . . .
Dowell, (near Fisher, J
16) Fisher. . . . . . & tº º & Q & e
Downing, (near Deleon,
K 20). Comanche. . . . . .
Downsville, (near Rob-
inson, M 23)McLennan
Dozier, (near Aberdeen,
D 16) Collingsworth.
Drane, Navarro. . K 24
Dresden, Navarro. . K 24
Dressy, (near Cross-
plains, K 18) Callahan
Driftwood, Hays. . . . P 21
Dripping Springs, Hays
P -
Driscoll, Nueces...U. 21
Drop, Denton. . . . . . . I 22,
Drummond, (near South-
bend, I 19) Young.....
I) rury, San Jacinto. O 27
2
l
Drusilla, Wood ...... ..I. 27
Dryden, Pecos...... , P 12
Dryden, (or Thurstºn)
Pecos.... . . . . . . . . . . P 12
IJubina, Fayette...Q 24
Dublin, Erath. . . . . K. 20
Dubois, (near Lamar, T
23) Refugio. . . . . . . . . . .
Dudley, (near Eagle.cove,
K. 18) Callahan . . . . . . .
Duffau, Erath. . . . . . IK 21
Duke, Fort Bend..Q 26
Dulaney, (near Celeste,
H 25). Hunt
Dulin, (near Indian creek,
M 19) Brown. . . . . . . . . .
Dulls Ranch, (near Co-
tulla, T 19) LaSalle. .
Dumas, Moore..... B. 13
Ditmont, Harris. . . . . Q 27
Dumont, (near Guthrie,
H 16) King. . . . . . . . . . . .
Dump, (near
24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dunbar, (near Emory, I
26) Rains. ... . . . . . . . . . . .
Duncan, Hartley. ... B 12
Duncanville, Dallas. J 23
Dundee, Archer. ...G. 19
Dunlap, Travis. . . . . P 22
Dunlay, Medina...R. 19
Dunn, (near Snyder, J
15) Scurry. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Duplex, (near Ravenna,
G 24) Fannin. . . . . . . . . .
Durango, Falls...M 23
Turham, Borden... J
Duster, (near Deleon, K.
20) Comanche. . . . . . . . . .
Dutch. (near Garden Val-
ley,
Duval, Travis. . . . . . . O 22
IXuva’. DuVal........ V-20
Dye, Montague. . . . . H 22
Dysart, (near Marfa, P
8) Presidio. . . . . . . . . * * * *
TE
Bagle.cove, Callahan PC 18
JEagleflat, El Paso....M 6
Eagleford, Dallas...J 23
Eaglelake, Colorado Q, 25
Eagle Pass, Maveſ;
Bagle Springs, Coryell
M 22
Earle, Bexar. . . . . . .R. 20
Jºat?‘ls, Parker. . . . . . . . J 21
Early, (near Gaines-
ville, H. 23) Cooke..
Earnest, (near Sterling
City, L 15) Sterling
East Bernard, Wharton
Q 25
Jºast El Paso, El Paso. L 4
Easterly, (near New
Baden, N 24) Robert-
• * g g s is s º º $ tº º tº $ tº e º e <
IEastland, Eastland. K19
Easton, Rusk..."......J 28
East Yard, Bexar...Q 20
Ebony, (near Regency,
M. 19) Mills. . . . . . . . . .
Jºcho, Bell............ 22
Echo, (near Postoak, H
25) Jack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ector, Fannin. . . . . . H 24
Eddy, McLennan...M 23
Eden, Concho...... M 17
Jºden, Frio.......... R. 19
Edgar, Dewitt. . . . . R 23
Tºdge, Brazos. . . . . . . TN 25
Tºdgewater, (near North
Galveston, Q 27) Gal-
Veston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bdgewood, Van Zandt
25
Edgeworth, Bell...N 23
Edhube, (near Bonham,
H 25) Fannin. . . . . . . .
Edith, Coke........I.,
Jºdina, Jackson. . . . . T. 24
Edom, Van Zandt..J 26
Egan, Johnson. . . . . . J 23
JEgypt, Montgomery. P 26
JEgypt, (or Spanish Camp)
Wharton........... R 25
Tºlam, Dallas. . . . . . J 24
Elbert, (near
morton, I 18.) Throck-
morton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elcanpo, Wharton. L 25
IElderville, (near Long-
view, J 28) Gregg...
Eldorado, (near Sonora,
O 15) Schleicher......
JEldridge, Pecos...... P 12
Eldridge, Gray. ... D 15
Elgin, Bastrop. . . . . O 23
Eliasville, Young. , I 19
Ełk, (near Harrison, M
23) McElennan. . . . . . . . .
Elkhart, Anderson...L. 26
Elkhorn, Red River, G 27
Jºll. Wharton. . . . . . . . R 25
Ellinger, Fayette...Q 24
Elliott, Robertson.N 24
Davilla,
24
52
27
X
X
7
216
X
17
193
58
119
162
X
153
107
X
159
27
267
I
9
5
2
X
24
X
109
1,107
2,865
73
X
X
357
331
87
X
119
1,5
:
Ellis, Edward........Q16.
‘Ellsworth, (near Sher-
man, G 24) Grayson...
Elm, (near Riddleville, ,
Elmendorf, Bexar...R. 20.
ſºlmgrove, Caluwell..Q 22
Elm Mott, McLennan.L 23
Elmo, Kaufman....J 25
Elmont, Grayson...H. 24
|Blmview, Grayson.H. 23
El Paso, El Paso....L 4
Elroy, (near Creedmoor,
P. 22) Travis. . . . . . . . . . .
JEl Sordo, Zapata....W 19
JEl Vista, Jefferson...P 29
Elwood, Fannin...G 25
Ely, (near Whitewright,
'H 24) Fannin. . . . . . . . . .
Elysian Fields, Harrison
J 29
Elysium, (fiear Kenton,
P 22). Bastrop. . . . . . . . .
Emberson, Lamar...G 26
Emblem, (near Ridge-
Way, I 26) Hopkins...
Emerson, Pecos. .... M 11
Tºmilee, Tyler..... ... N 29
Eminence, (near Walls-
ville, Q 28) Chambers.
Blmma, Grosby.....G 14
Emmet, (near Frost, K
__24) Navarro. . . . . . . . . . . .
Emory, lºans...... I 26
Pºmporia, Angelina. M 28
Encinal, Lasal le...U 18
Energy, (near Fleming,
L. 20) Comanche. . . . . .
Engle, Fayette.....Q 23
Emgléman, Collin....I 24
English, (near Annona,
H 27). Red River......
Enless, Tarrant. . . . . I 23
Enloe. (near Unitia, H
26) Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ennis, Ellis. . . . . . . FC , 24
Enon, Tarrant. . . . . . J 22
Ensign, (near Maloney,
K 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . .
Eolian, Stephens. . .
Ephraim, Hall.......E
Bpworth, Hall....... F 13
Equality, Harrison. . J. 28
Equestria, Johnson. K. 22.
Era, Cooke. . . . . . . . TH 22
Erath, (near China
Spring,L 3) McLennan
Erin, Jasper. . . . . . . . N 29
JErin, Harris.........Q.27
Erskine, Concho.... M 17
Erudia, (near Rockhill
I 23) Collin. . . . . . . . . . e
Erwin, (near Anderson,
O 26) Grimes. . . . . . . . .
-Eskota, Fisher...... J 16
Esperanza, Montgomery
JEsperanza, Starr.... X 20
Espuela, Dickens...H 15
Essex, (near Calloway,
J 27) Upshur. . . . . . . . . .
Estacado, Crosby...G 14
Estelle, Dallas. . . . . . I 23
Estelline, (near Newlin,
E 16) Hall
Ethel, Grayson. . . . . H. 23.
Jºthole.7%, El Paso. . . . . M 5
Etoile, Nacogdoches M 29
Etta, Harris.......... Q 26
Eula, (near Clyde, K
18) Callahan. . . . . . . . . . .
Eulalie, (near Mt. En-
terprise, K 28) Rusk
Eulogy, Bosque...K 22
Eureka, Navarro. . K 25
Eureka, Harris...... Q 26
Eustace, Henderson K 25
JEvans, Hardeman...F 17
as tº s e º ſº e º ºs e s tº
Evanspoint, Hopkins.I. 26
Evant, Coryell. . . . . M 21
Evelyn, (near Creedmoor,
P 22) Travis. . . . . . . .
JErerett, Jasper...... N 30
Evergreen, San Jacinto
O 27
Everitt, San Jacinto
O 27
Evie, San AugustineM 29
Ewell, Upshur. . . . . . I 27
‘Exile, Uvalde...... Q 17
Ea:perimental Farm, Jef-
ferson.............. P 30
Exray, (near Hannibal,
FC 20) Erath. . . . . . . . . .
Eyrie, (near Auburn,
K 23) Ellis. . . . . tº dº ſº tº ſº tº $
Ezzell, Lavaca. . . . R. 24
E"
P'abens, El Paso ... . . . L 4
Fain, Angelina...... M 28
Fairbanks, Harris...P_26
Fairfield, FreestoneL25
Fairland, Burnet.. O 21.
Fairlie, Hunt. . . . . . H 25
IFairmount, Sabine. M 30
Fair Plains, Cooke. H 23
Fairplay, Panola... K. 28
Fairview, Wilson...R. 21
Fairy, Hamilton. ...R. 21
J'a ke?’, Camp... . . . . . . I 2
I’alfurrias, (near Pais-
ano, W 21) Starr. . . . .
Falkner, (near Lamar,
U 23) Aransas. . . . . . . .
Falls City, Karnes. S 20
Fanchon, (near Tulia,
E 13) Swisher. . . . . . . . .
Fannin, Goliad . . . . . S 23
Fant, CaSS. . . . . . . . . . I 29
Fargo, (near Vernon, F
18) Wilbarger. . . . . . . . .
T'armer, Young. . . . . H 20
Farmers Branch, Dallas
I 23
Farmersville, CollinI 24
Farmington, Grayson.H. 24
Tarr, (near Patton, L
22) McLennan . . . . . . . . .
Farrar, Limestone. M 25
Farrsville, Newton. N 30
J'at?"well, Dallam..... A 11
Farwell, Hansford... A 14
Fate, Rockwall. . . . . I 24
Faught, (near Paris, G.
& e º º is º º tº gº & tº º tº
Fayburg, Collin....H 24
Fayetteville, Fayettep 24
Fazenda, (near Lafay-
ette, I 28) Upshur....
Fedor, (near Lexington,
Ö 23) i.ee. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Feely, Valverde ..... Q 14
Telder, (near Graball,
P 25) Washington. ...
Fentress, Caldwell..Q 22
J'eodora, Pecos...... P 12
Ferguson, Grayson...G 23
53
472
50
57.
15,906
.
14:
123
*
:
252
:
s
X
132
167
1, $56
1:06
Ferguson, (near Hand-
ley, J. 23). Tarrant...
Ferris, Ellis........J 24
Festus, (near Dumas, B
18) Moore..............
Field, router..........C. 12
Fieldcreek, Llano..N 19.
Fields Store, Waller P 25
Files, Hill. . . . . . . . . K 23
Fincastle, Hendersonk 26
Findlay, El Paso.....M a
Finis, Jack..........I 20
Fink, (near Preston, G
24) Grayson. . . . . . . . . . .
J'intley, Bowie.......H. 28
Finley, (near Estelle, I
23) Dallas. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fischer Store, ComalP 21
Pisſ Ureek, Young...I. 19
Fisher, Fisher......J 16
Fisherburg, Cooke.G 22
Fishers, Travis......O 22
Fiskville, Travis..O. 22
Pitze, Nacogdoches...L. 28.
Fitzgerald, (near Pales-
time, L. 26) Anderson
Fitzhugh, (near Cedar-
valley, P 21.) Hays..
Fivemile, (near Dallas,
J 23). Dallas.... - - - - - - -
Flanagan, (near Tatum,
J. 28) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . . §
Flanders, Valverde...Q 14
Flat, (near. The Grove,
M 22) Coryell..........
Flatonia, Fayette. Q
Fleming, ComancheL 20
Fletcher, Milam.... O 23
Flint, Smith. . . . . . . Iš 27
Flo, Leon. . . . . . ....M 25
Florence, Williamson
N 22
Floresville, Wilson R21
Floyd, Hunt. . . . . . . . .I 25
Floydada, Floyd ...G 14
Flygap, Mason...... N 19,
Flynn, (near Dainger-
field, I 28) Cass.....
Foncine, (near Rock-
hill, H. 23) Collin.....
Pooles, Gregg........ J 2
Ford, (near Canton, J
26) Van Zandt........
Foºd Bluff, Jasper...O 29.
Rord tran, (near Thomas-
ton, R. 23) Victoria. . . .
Forest, Cass.......... E[ 29
Forest, Cherokee...L. 27
Forestburg, Montague
H 2
Forney, Kaufman, J 24
Forreston, (near Bee
Creek, K. 23) Ellis...
Fort Bliss, El Paso... K. 4
Fort Chadbourne, Coke
PK 16
I'ort Concho, Tom Green
M 16
Fort Davis, Jeff Dº
O
Fort Elliott, WheelerG 16
Fort Ewell, Lasalle...U. 19
Fort Graham, Hill.IR 22
Fort Griffin, Shackelford
I 18
Fort Hancock, El Paso
M 4
Fort Leaton, Presidio.Q 7
Foºt Lindsey, Tyler..O28
Fort McIntosh, wº
18
Fort McKavett, Menard
N 17
Fort Sam Houston, (near
San Antonio, Q 20)
Bexar . . . . . . . . . . .......
Fort Spunky, Hood. K 22
Fort Stockton, Pecos
N 11
Fort Worth, Tarº
22
Foster, Fort Bend...Q 26
Fosterville, Anderson K26
Fowler,
Fox, (near Bute, K 25)
Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frank, (near Bailey, H
25) Fannin.............
Frankford, Collin...I 23
Franklin, Robertson
N 24
Fredericksburg, G11-
lespie.............. O 19
Fredonia, Mason. .N 19
Free, (near Sanderson,
P 12) Pecos. . . . . . . . . . .
Freeland, Johnson. IK 22
Freemound, (near Reed,
H 22) Cooke. . . . . . . . . . .
Frelsburg, Colorado P 24
French, (near . Midway,
N 26) Madison........
Frenchs. Cass........ I 28
Frenstat, (near Lyons,
O 24) Burleson........
Freyburg, (near High
Hill, Q 23) Fayette...
1,
Pric Waler hole, Bandera
| 1
Friendship. Harrison? 2S
Friendswood, (near Clear
Creek, Q 27) Galves-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Friotown, Frio. . . . R. 19
Frosa, Limestone...L. 24
Frost, Navarro..... K 24
A','ostville, Angelina. M 28
Fruit, (near Tyler, J
27) Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fruitland, Montague H 21
Fulbright, Red RiverH 27
Fulda, Baylor. . . . . . . . . . .
Fulp, (near
24) Fannin. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fulshear, Fort Bend Q 26
J'ttlton, Aransas..... |U 23
Fulton, (near Grand Sa-
line, J 26) Van Zandt
Fuºston, Jefferson. . P 29
Funston, (near Anson,
Furrh, (near Deberry,
R 29) Panola. . . . . . . . . .
Tussell, (near
K 28) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . . .
Gabriel Milis. William-
* * * * is e s tº t w e e º s º N 21
Gage, (near Southmayd,
H 23) Grayson. . . . . . . .
Gail, Borden........ J 14
Gaineşville, Cooke|H23
Galaway, Cass....... I 29
Gallaghers Ranch, Me-
dina 19
Gallinas, Atascosa. R 20
Galveston, Galveº
r
* * * * * * * * * s • * * *
Galvez, Nueces. . . . . . W 21
Gamble, Ellis........ K 24
Ganado, Jackson...R. 24
Bosque. . . . K 22
GREEN
10
904
X
A
217
X
78
25
AS
.72
3
S
X
1,210
*
º)
405
b!.5
362
219
X
58
53
3S
217
1,000
829
26,688
46
X
29
X
16
21
656
1,253
53
X
21.
$
13
119
X
AN
X
67
Gano, (near Thorndale,
O 23) Williamson. . . .
Gap, Comanche..... L 20
Garcias, (near
Grande, Y 19) Starr...
Garcien City, Glasgº

Garden Valley, sºlº
26
Gardner, Milam, ... O 23
Garfield, Travis...P 22.
Garland, Dallas.....I 24
Garner, Parker..... J 21
Garrett, Ellis. . . . . . IC 24
Garretts Bluff, Lamar
- . G 26
Garrison, Nacogdoches
- L 28.
Garvin, Wise....... I 22
Gary, (near Woods, K
29) Panola. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Garza, Denton...... I
2
Gaston, (near Fulshear,
Q. 26).Ft. Bend... . . . . .
Gatesville, CoryellM 22.
Gatling, (near Raynor, I
16) Stonewall... . . . . . . .
Gause, Milam..... .N 24
Gayhill, WashingtonP 24
Gazelle, (near Newlin,
E 16) Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Geneva, Sabine....L. 30
Genoa, Harris. . . . . . Q
Gent, Cherokee....I., 27
Gentry& J1 ilis, Hamſºn
l
Georges Creek, Somer-
well g º e K 22
Georgetown, William-
SOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 22
Gerald, (near Axtell,
L 23). McLennan.......
Ge?'matºlia, Mlidland. K 13
Germantown, (near Fan-
nin, S. 23) Goliad . . . . . .
Gerome, (near Noonday,
K 27) Henderson. . . . . . .
Geronimo, Guadalupe()21.
Gertie, (near Mansfield,
J 23) Tarrant. . . . . . . . . .
Gertrudes, Jack..... H 20
Gholson, McLennan. L 23
Gibson, Lamar. . . . . . G 26
Gibtown, Jack. . . . . . . I 21
Głiciclings, Lee..... P 23
Gilaloo, Ochiltree.... A 15
Gilbert, Palo Pinto...J.21
Gilbert, Wichita...... F 20
Giles, Donley. . . . . . . E 15
Gilesburg, (near Dessau,
O 22) Travis. . . . . . . . . . .
Gill, Harrison...... J 29
Gilmer, Upshur....J 27
Gindale, (near Edge-
worth, N 23) Bell.....
Givens, (near Paris, G 26)
Lamar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gladewater, Gregg...J 27
Gladish, Waller. . . . . P 25
Gladstone, (near Hunts-
ville, N 26) Walker...
Gladys, Montague..H 22
G'litzier, Hemphill....B 16
Gleam, (near McDade,
O 23) Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gleckler, Lavaca. ... Q 23
Glencoe, Coleman... L 18
Glendale, (near Trinity,
M 27) Trinity. . . . . . . . . .
Glenfawn, Rusk.... K 28
Glenflora, Wharton. R 25.
Glenrose,Sonie rvell R21
Glenwood, Upshur...J 28
Glidden, Colorado...Q 24
Globe, (near CathronS
Store, G 26) Lamar...
Glory, Lamar. . . . . . . H 26
Gober, Fannin. . . . . . H 25
Godley, Johnson. . . . . J 22
Goforth, Hays....... P 21.
Goldbeck, Angelina..M 28
Golden, Wood. . . . . . . . 26
Goldenrod, WhartonR 24
Goldthwaite, Mills M20
Goliad, Goliad. . . . . . S 21
Gollndo, McLennan.M 23
Gomez, Reeves........ M 8
Gonzales, Gonzales. Q22
(near Driftwood,
P21) Hays. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Goodman, (near Bastrop,
P 23) Bastrop. . . . . . . . . .
Goodnight, Armstrong
D 14
Goodrich, Polk. . . . . . O 27
Goodsonville, A., Jerson
K 26
Gordon, Palo Pinto.J. 20
Gordon Wille, Grayson G23
Goree, (near Benjamin,
H 17) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Go?’ſſom (t. Molºtague..H 21
Gorman, Eastland... K 20
Goshen, Henderson. K 25
Gossett, (near McCoy,
I 25) Raufman. . . . . . . . .
Gough, (near Cooper,
H 26) Delta . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gould, Rusk. . . . . . . . K. 28.
Graball. Washington P 25
Grady, (near Roby, J 16)
Fisher
Graford, Palo Pinto. I 20
Graham. Young. ... I 20
Granada, Hutchinson. . . .
Granbury, Hood....J 21
• * g e s tº e º e º & e g º º 'º e
Grandfalls, (near Bar-
stow, M 9) Ward. . . . . .
Grand Lake, (or Tannina)
Montgomery. . . . . . . P 26
Grand Prairie, Dallas
J 23
Grand Saline, Van Zandt
J 26
Grandview, Johnson IK 23
Granger, Williamson N22
Granite Mountain, Bur-
net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 21
Grant, Burleson..... O 24
Grant, Bowie. . . . . . . . H 29
Grapeland, Houston.L 2°
Grapetown, Giliespie. P ,
Grapevine, Tarrant. A 23
Grassbºw)", Dewitt. . . . A 23
Grassyville, (near Ser-
bin, P 23) Bastrop. . . .
G?"gºel Pit, Bowie. . . H. 29
Gravis, (near Georgetown,
O 22) Williamson......
Grav, (near Carbon, K 19)
Eastland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Graybill, Collin. . . . , H 24
Graydon, (near Aliabius c,
Q 28) Chambers. . . . . . . .
Grayrock, Franklin, . I 27
Grayton, El Paso. .... U :
Gree??, Webb......... V 18
Greenhill, Titus....H 27
ºreenlake, Edwards. P 17
Greenock, Bosque...I., 22
Rio .

X
1,865
X
113.
22.
X
118.
54
28
2,790,
1,895.
4
i
#
;
4*
4,
2
;
X
238
TTEDX_A_S_
GREEN M.ING
Greens, Harris. . . . . . . Q 27 > Hedwigs Hill, Masono 19 - Huffman, Harris. ...P 27 10 Judson, (near Longview, Lake Charlotte
Greenville, Hunt...I 25 6,860 Hatfrom, Galveston...Q. 27 × Hughes springs, Cass 28 469 J 28) Gregg............ 2 *nºcº #º as "º"ºº": a
Greenwine, Washington Hegar, (near Hockley, Hugo, Hays. . . . . . . . . P 21 15 Julian, Houston....M. 27 X bets ................... × ºr ºads, " Mºnºmºs.
P 24 120 P 26) Waller.... . . . . . . . X Hulen, (near Dickinson, Juliſt. Fort Bend....Q 25 10 Lakecreek, Delta...H 25 143 GTi, Flºyd 307 "º". ºs, X
Greenway, (near Free- Heidenheimer, Bell. N. 23. 150 Q 27) Galveston. . . . . . . . × Jumbo, (near Longbranch, ke. Fork, Wood.....J 27 2. logo.” (near childress. Manila ºr "Rusk.
land, K-22) Johnson... 17 Helena, Karnes....S. 21. 296 Humble, Harris....P 27 51 x 28). Panola. . . . . . . . . . 15 Lakenon, (near Hills- ºis, ºares - x "tº chºse - X
Greenwood, Wise... H 22 178 Hellemans, (near San Humphrey, (near Quin- Junºtion. Kimble.91. 591 boro, K. 23) Hill....... 0 Locust (near Cedar Mann, near Fºley.
ºreenwood, (or Pledger) - Antonio, Q 20) Bexar. X lan, I 25). Hunt. . . . . . . 18 Junction, Navarro... K. 24 X Lakeside, Colorado.o. 25. x Mºmº g 23, Grayson 2. - L º Navarro y. x
Matagorda. . . . . . . . . 1- 25 15 helmet, Valverde....Q 11 * Hungerford, Wharton R25 51 Juno, Valverde......P 14 107 Lakeview, (near Mem- Lodi. Marſon º 11. Manºr. Travis...o.º. 400
Greeson, Henderson H 25 × Helotes, Bexar. . . . . .0 20 × Hunt, Hunt.......... I 25 × Justin, Denton.......I 22 752 phis, E 15, Hall...... x Loºck Marion...i.2% º Mºnºid. "Tº gº tº
Gregg, Travis. . . . . . . O 22 X Help, (near Meridian, Hunter, Comal......Q 21 117 Lakewood, (near Bee Loeh- unºr ºadings - º - near sim -
Gregory, San Patricio L-22) Bosque. . . . . . . . . . . × Hunters Retreat, Mont- º Caves, O 21, Travis. . . . x pº, L. " - x sºe, º, u º: ºx
U 22 x Hembrie, (near Ozona, Eoulery ---------- -P 25 50 Lakota, Parker..... ... 21 15 Logan near Lºgans. Mºmº º º 27 42.
ºreys Rancho, Duval. U 20 - O 14) Crockett. -------- × Huntington, Angelina Ka, Dallas. . . . . . . . . . .J. 23. × Lamar, Aransas.....U. 23 X port La tº 29). Panola * Mºle." ºne " º 1. -
Gribole Springs, Denton Hemming, (near Bloom- M 28 x Kaleta, (near Sharps- Lamarque, (or Highland) Lºn (nºr prº * ºn º mont, -
H. 23. X field, H. 23) Cooke. . . . . 29 Huntsville, Walker N25 2,485 burg, U 22) San Patri- Galveston. . . . . . . . . . 1- 27 107 Tºujºn . 28 Marak º - - - - - - Nº. -
Grice, (near Simpson- Hern phill, Sablue. Mºo Bºº Hurnville, (near Henri- ºld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Lamasco, Fannin....G 25 75 Loire, near rºw. Marºon B wº in -
ville, I 27). Upshur- × Hempstead, Waller-Pº 1,942 etta, G. 20) clay....... - 10 * anawha, (near Towson, Lamb, (or Rayburn) Lib- R. 21.) Atascosa. - x Mºjº"> **** 128.
Griffin, Cherokee....K. 27 15 Henderson, Rusk-Kº 1,589 Huron, (near Fort Gra- G 27). Red River....... 55 erty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 27 * Lois (near ºn. Hº Marble tº alls, "º". -
Groesbeck, Limestone - Hendricka, Panola... K. 29 X. ham, K. 22). Hill....... 12 Karnack, Harrison...J 29 × Lambert, Parker.....J 21 x Cook ". "...I. x Marcelena, wilson R : 1,258
L 24 1-452. Henkhaus, (near Shiner, Hurst, (near Turners- Karnes City, Karnes Lamkin, Comanche. L. 20 100 Lometa, Lampasas M. 20 507 º º º kell -
Grosvenor, (near Thrifty, R-22) Lavaca. . . . . . . . . . . X ville, L-22) Coryell... 108 20 28 Lampasas, Lampasas Nº. 2,107 London, Kimbaji o is * **, ºn.”
L. 19) Brown----------- x Henly, Hays. . . . . . . . P 21 20 Hutcheson, (near Bath, Karney, Gonzales....R. 22 X. Lanana, Nacogdoches L28 × Lonegrove iliano. N. 20 º warfa.” º, P : X
Grove, (near McKinney, Hennessy, (near Madi- O 25) walker. . . . . . . . . . × Kasoga, (near Benjamin, Lancaster, pain ſº 1,045 tº Hº" º ſº, ºg 87.5
H 24) Collin. ----------- × ..sonville, NºMadºn º Hutchins, Dallas....J 24, 297 . H. 17). Knºx--------º-º: X Lancing, Hamilton. L. 21 * ...º. ººk: ... º. ºº 15.
Groveland, Jack. . . . . . 21 × Henrietta, Clay...G 20 1,614 Hutto, williamson.o 22 749 Katency, Mason. --N 28 115 Landrum, (near Alto, Longbrºnch Panola K. 28. 27 ºn º -- ºw: 28 53.
Grover, Williamson N 21 2. Henry, (near Redoak, Hyatt, Tyler. . . . . . . .O. 29 722 Kathleen, (near Brown- L-27). Cherokee........ x Longfellow, Pecos-P 11 22 Fº tº Worth,
Groveton, Trinity. M 27 1,570 - J 24). Ellis.-----------. 18 Hye, Blanco........H. 20 21 wood, L. 19) Brown.... 18 Lane, Matagorda. . . . It 25 x ºiº. Andersoni, 35 Mario. º--------- 42.
Grulla, (near Rio Hereford, Deaf Smith Hylton, Nolan......K. 16 113 Katy, Harris. . . . . . . . Q 26 x Lane, Hunt......... H 25 57 Longmott (near Port º .. º º 21 321
sºn. *...* x Herman, Wise * }; º I Kaufman, **. 2,378 Lanely, (near Dew, L. 25) ºn tº camoºn 10 "H º yº. artner, 48.
rundyville, at-pasas - - - - - - - - - - - --- Freestone . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -- ----------
ºwadalupe, Reeves....L. 8 X Hermitage, Cass.....I 28 x Keechi, Jack........I 21 X. Laneport, (near Taylor, × Longpoint, Wººl 27 º: Falls…M. º. º:
ºuadalupe, Kendall. Q 20 x Hermosa, Reeves. . . . M. 9 * Iago, (near Pledger, R 25) lºcºche, Leon........lºº X O 22) Williamson..... - 10 Longstreet, Montgomer - º Leon. . . . . M. 25 º
Guadalupe, Victoria. S. 23 19. Hermoson, (near Waco, Wharton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Meecht Spring, Reeves N9 * Laneville, (near Hender- - º: O º ºn ºf º º 25 25
Guion, Taylor.......K 17 37 L. 23). McLennan. ------ X Iatan, Mitchell...... K 14 × Keene, (near Cleburne, son, K. 28). Rusk. . . . . . . 25 Longview, Gregg, ſº gº º all, Harrison. 29 7.855
º, wild 21 x Herwig, (near Henley, Ida, Grayson. . . . . . . .H. 24 10 K 22) Johnson.......... T Lange, (near Cherry ºut ºf T., ºn "… º McLennan. . . . L. 23. 143
ºum Island. Harris. Q2; X P 21.) Blanco----- × Idlewild, (near Macdona, Meeran, Victoria..... • 23 - Spring, O 19). Gillespie x Lººneywine mea. Na. . º, º 497.
Gunsight, Stephens-J 19. 25 Hester, (near Corsicana, - R 20) Bexar. . . . . . . . . . . . × Keeter, Wise........I 22 40 Langhorn, El Paso...R. 4 X L 28) Nacogdºnes - X º * -------- 1-2) >.
Gunter, (near Elm view, K 24). Navarro. . . . . . . . . 57 Ire, (near Boyce, K24) Keith, Grimes..... ... O 25 X Langtry, Valverde..Q 13 54 Loop, Clay..... liºn 2. ' º º Mills, wan
H. 23) Grayson --------- 12 Hewitt, McLennºn-M 23 10 Ellis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Keller, Tarrant. . . . . . 1 22 257 Lanham, Hamilton. L. 21 -2 Loºne Mitchen...; 15 X ºf º sº x
Gurley, Falls. . . . . . . M 23 53 Hext, (near Menardville, Illinois Bend, Montague Kellogg, (near Green- Lanier, Cass......... i. 29. x Lºrenº 'Mºman. At 2: 255 ºr tº Springs, º:
Gustine, (near Dingler, N 17) Menard. . . . . . . . . . 12 G 22. 210 ville, 1 25, Hunt------ X. Lannius, (near Dodd, Zºº, whison. ... tº 37 T. Marti 11 N tº 23. X
L 20) Comanche-------. 27 Hickey, (near Long- Immermere, Erath...K. 21 x Kellyville, Marion...I 28 297 H. 25) Fannin.......... 40 fººd ºf pasº k". … " º nsville, Nacogdo-
Guthrie, King- H. It 188 branch, K. 28). Panola- X independence, Cherokee Kelm, (near Corsicana, Lamoria, El Paso...... K. 4 x Lºsoya (near Earle º --- ------- L : 50
Guyler, Montgomeryo 25 × Hickorycreek, Hunt H 25 -00 * 27 - I-24). Navarro. -------- 8 La Panola, Cameron Y22 X R 30, Bexar - x º Johnson. 55 º
Guy. Fort Bend. . . . . A 25 10 Hickston, (near Waelder, Independence, Washing- Keltys, Angelina....M. 28 495 Lapara, (near Oakville, Lostprong, meat Lºuise, Nº. º º 22 -72
Guy's Store, Leon-M 25 29 Q 23) Gonzales. . . . . . . . . X ton ............:...o 25 337 Kemp, Kaufman.....J 25 1.189 T-21) Live oak........ 57 jº, whºm x Nº.; º 1,000
Gypsum, Hardeman. F 17 X #. lºgº º India, (near Ferris, J. 24) Kemper City, Vº Laplata, Deaf Smith.D. 11 X Lott, Falls..... ...M. º. tº 11 Mºjo: º : º
dial-o- -I-O-- -- Ellis ................... 10 X Laporte, Harris.....Q. 27 537 - - … . - - --- -
-1 Higgins, Lipscomb. A 16 206 Indianapolis, Mason. N 18 * Kempner, Lampasses ºf sº, º, wº º 18 13,429 Fº "º: º * Matagorda, Matagorda --
High, (near Brookston, Indiancreek, Brown. M. 19 25 Kendalia, Kendall...P 20 28 Larissa, Cherokee... K. 27 25 borº, k 23, Hill. 29 Matant S 25 352.
Hackberry, Lavaca. Q 23 79 ...G 26). Lamar. --------, * 142 Indiangap, Hamilton L 20 106 Kendleton, Fort Bend La Sat Del Rey, Hidalgo Lº ſº, ſº "ºº"; "...”
Hagansport, Franklin High bank, Falls..... M 23 * Industry, Austin....P 24 321 R 25 50 X 20 × Lowen near Linº - M º - 15, Coke. . . . . . - >
H 27 106 High Hill, Fayette-Q 23 109 Inez, victoria........s 24 113 Kenedy, Karnes.....s 20 437 La Salina de Purificaciºn, vine rººm Eraſh as º º X
Hagerville, HoustonM 27 12 High Island, Galveston Ingleside, Panola .....] 29 - Remedys Rancho, Nueces Hidalgo. . . . . . . . . . . . Y 21 x Lowry, ºne ºr "pºetry. - º ºuts...ºnºr Pitts-
Hahn, Wharton. . . . . R 24. × . Q 28 × Ingleside, San Patricio v 22 - Lasalle, (near Groesbeck, Kº Hºnoia - x sº Camp..... x
Hail, (near Bonham, Highland, for Lamarque) U-23 * Kennedale, Tarrant. J 22 172 M 24) Limestone....... 48 Loyal van Masºno is º "...º." ... a 11 -
H 25) Fannin. . . . . . . . . . 21 Galveston-... . . . . I-27 2 Ingram, Kerr....... P 1s 18 Kenney, Austin.....P 25 122 Lasater, Marion.....I 28 113 fºe, pºol. Q 13 Mº ºr Hubbard,
Hailey, Harrison. . . . . . . . × Highland, Erath...K. 20 32 Iola, Grimes.........N 25 219 xeno, Liberty. . . . . . O 27 107 Las Mugeras, Cameron ignºock in bioekº is 117 º Hill… 19.
Hainesville, (near Pine //ºnland, Galveston-Q 29 * Iolanthe, (near sterling Kent, El Paso. . . . . . . . N. 8 X W-21 × Lucas cºmin - 25 Matthews, coloradon 25 X
Mills. I ºf Wood. . . . . . 54 High Prairie, (near Mad- City, L. 15) Sterling- × Kenton, Bastrop. . . . P 22 × Latch, (near Calloway, º, iſºlº & 5 2- Mattie, (near Raynor,
Halbert. Shelby- L 29 X 1sonville, N. 25) Madi- Jona, Barker. 2- - Kentuckytown, Grayson J 27, Upshur...... ----- X. Luckenbach Gillespie I 15) Stonewall. . . . . --- x
Hale Center, (near Plain- Sºn. ---------------, -º X ſoni, Anderson 25 - H 24. 59. Latium, Washington P24 15 - P. 20 +3. * (near Corley,
view, F 13, Hale. . . . . . 37 Hill Creek, Bosque...K 22 × Iowapark, Wichita...G. 19 842 Kerby, (near Hillsboro, Laurel, Newton. . . . . O 30 527 Lueders. Jones J 17 H 29). Bowie.......... - x
Halesboro, Red River H27 75 Hillcrest, (near Floyd- Ira, Goliad......... ..S. 23 - K 23) Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . x Lavender, (near Groes- Luella grayson...; 24 . Mº (near Gonzales.
hales station. Dallas...] 23 X ada, G. 14) Floyd . . . . . × Ira, (near Snyder, J 15) Kerens, Navarro....K. 25 735 beck, M. 24) Limestone X ºnfirin, Angelma \iºs ºf º Gonzales......... x
tº ſººn, Layaca. Qº X Hillendahl, Harrisº × Scurry ................ 19 is errviſie, Rºi, 1,” Lºvernia. Wilson Rºi ºf º'º"...º. º. º. ºne’sº lº º
Hallettsville, Layaca ... ... Hillger, (near Dodd, H25) Iredell, Bosque......L. 21 415 Key, (near Denison, Lavon, Collin. . . . . . . . 1 24 ss ºisºn's is "º Mºle, Bell-----> 21 x
I, 28 1.457 Fannin ............... 13 Irene, Hill.......... K 24 57 G 24) Grayson......... 10 Lawn, (near Guion. K. 17) Lumber. Mariºn I gº ... }. Fºº { º
Hallsville, Harrison.J. 28 236 Hillister, Tyler. . . . .0 29 105 Iris, (near Centralia, Kicaster, Wilson....R. 21 x Taylor . . . . . . . . . -------- 17 ºn fºr tº i. 2; * Mºº- P 11 -
Halsted. (near Biegler, #. wharton. . . . . R. 24. X. M. 27) Trinity.......... × Kickapoo, Anderson K2 113 Lawrence, Kaufman - 24 27 Luna (near coupland Maxwell, Caldwell...P 22 10 -
P24) Fayette. . . . . . . . . . × Hillsboro, Hill..... Kºz8 5,346 Iron Bridge, Gregg...] 28 x Kildare, Cass........ I 29 352 Laws, Franklin. . . . . H. 27 15 O º Travis - x May, Brown........ L. 19 78.
Hºmºg, Tarranº. 1.23 X Hillside, (near Robin- Iron Mountain, Rusk 1.28 x Kilgore, Gregg. . . . . . . 28 584 Lawson, Dallas......J 24 ºf Lusº (near throºk- Maynard, San Jacinton 27 41
Hamilton, Hamilton L21 1,000 son, M. 23). McLennan. 52 Ironosa, San Augustine Killeen, Bell. . . . . . . M 22 780 Lawsonville, Rusk. K. 28 38 mºrton I is thrºck- Maysfield, Milam-N 23 114
Hamlet, Angelina. M. 28 × Hills Prairie, (near Bas- L 29 12 Kimball, Bosque. ... K 22 193 Leagueville, (near mortºn x Mecca, (near Madison-
Hammond, Robertson trop, P 23) Bastrop- × Irwin, (near Henderson, King, Coryell. . . . . . . M. 21. x Brownsboro, K 25). Hen- Luther, inear prairie ville, N. 25) Madison. -
N. 24 55 Hinde, (near Dzona,014) K. 28) Rusk... --------- × Kingsbury, Guadalupe derson . . . . . . . . . . ------- 17 Grºve, Lºlimºn. 17 Medina, Bandera...o 19 11-
Hamon, Gonzales...R. 23 19 Crockett .............. × Isabel, Cameron....Y. 23 500 22 572 Leaky, Edwards.....Q 17 113 Luzon (near ºr moº Medina, Bexar ...... -20 -
Hampton, Tyler… N 28 × Hines, (near Abilene, Isaca, (or Douglas) Red Kings Farm, Cass...H. 28 25 Leander, Williamson O21 482 15, Keni - 1s º Bee.... ...... T - -
Hamshire, (near Taylors K. 17) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . × River...............H. 28 58 kingsland, Llano...N. 20 10 Leary, (near Park, H. 29) Lydia. Red River. His 25 Medley, Montgomery P2 -
Bayou, P 29) Jefferson × Hinkles Ferry, Brazoria Isla, Sabine.........L. 30 × Mingº Spring, Pecos. 012 - Bowie . . . . . . . . . . ------- 2. Lyman, near Matador Melissa, Collin.....H. 24 º
Hancock, LimestoneL 24 § 3; 12 Island, (near Mexia. Kingston, Hunt.....H 25 383 Lebanon, Collin. ---. -I. 23. 274 Gº Mºney - Melrose, Nacogdºches
Handley, Tºrºntº 41 Hinkley, Lamar......G 26 x L. 24, Limestone. . . . . . . 14 ſingstown, Nueces...V 21 - Ledbetter, Fayette-P 24 338 Lynchburg. Harris & 27 27 y - I, 28 º
Hanna, (or Cowen) Wis.; Hiram, (near Wills point, Israel, (near Stewards King willow, (near Corsi- Ledford, (near Lockhart, Lyons, ºleºn. It ºf -1s Nº. Hall. E-15 sº
In 22 * ... 25) Kaufman…: 10 Mill, L. 25) Freestone. 8 cana, K. 24). Navarro. 49 Q 22, Caldwell........ x º' sº tº "enardville, Meº,
Hannibal, Erath. ... K. 20 32 Hitchcock. Galveston R27 S Italy, Ellis.......... K 23 1,051 Kinker, Lavaca.....Q 23 X Leesburg, Camp----- I 27 210 Paio Pinto --- × Drena N 17 -->
Hanover, (near Milano. Hitson, Fisher------- I 15 57 Itasca, Hill....... ...K 23 1,277 hºmey, Kinney.....R. 16 * Lees Mill, Newton-N 30 10 Lºs Aºsa R is 13. º oua, Hennhill B 15 --
N 23) Milan. --------- º, Hix. Burleson.------ O 24 X inka, Atascosa......R. 20 × Kiomache, (near Towson, Leesville, Gonzales R 22 24s Lytton springs, Bastrop * **, *, Dale,
Hansford, Hansford A14 –9 Hobart, (near Cisco, K 19) Ivan, (near Caddo, J 19.) G 27). Red River. . . . . . X. Leeton, Jasper.-- N su - "Pºº wº. Cºlº -
Hanson, Fort, Bend, R.26 X Eastland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x Stephens . . . . . . . . . ----- x Kipling, (near Forney, Lefors, Gray. ------- C 15 X - Mºlº, (near Vaugh-
Happy, (near Ceta, D. 15) Hobbs (near Roby, J 16) Iºanhoe, (near Ravenna, J 24) Kaufman. -------. X Lehman, (near Redrock, MI wº L. 23) Hill. . . . . . . . . 15.
Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . --- * Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 g 24) Fannin.......... 25 Kirbyville, Jasper.N 30 335 P 2.2) Bastrop. . . . . . . . . . X entz, Colorado. ...Q 24 -
Harbin, (near Dublin, Hobson, Karnes----- S. 20 X verson, (near Itasca, Kirk, Limestone....L. 24 97 Leggett, Polk. ------ N 28 x - Mercers Gap, Comanche -
- 20) Erath. . . . . . . . . . . 185 Hochheim, Dewitt...R. 2 216 k 23) Hill............. 10 fºrk, Bexar ......... 1-2 25 Leland, (near Rice, K-24) McAdams, (near Hunts- Meri 20 x
Harleman, ºr Bay Hockley, Harris . . . . P 25 250 Izoro, (near Beehouse, hººkland, Hardeman. F17 - Ellis .................. 18 ville, N. 25) walker... - Meridian, Bosque L 22 gº
City, S. 25) Matagorda. × Hodges, Jones....... J 17 X M. 21) Lampasas........ 15 Kirkland, (near Chil- Lelia, Donley. ..... ... D 15 X McClanahan, Falls...M. 24 ºn Merit, thear Alliance,
Hardin, Hardin- 9 * x Hoddes, Turrant- 22 X dress, E 16) Childress. 26 Leºn, Eastland........R. 19 X McCormick. Archer. In 19 5: ...! 25, Hunt- - 25-
Hardins Sºore, Leoº M.35 × Hodgson, (near Dekalb, J Kit, (near Eagleford, Lennon. Orange......P. 30 x McCoy, Kaufman....I 25 38 Merkel, Taylor- J 17 857.
Hºrd. Thicket, Mºnº H 28) Bowie. --------- × J. 23) Dallas------------ 10 Lemoir, Lamar........G 26 40 McCraven, (near william Merle, Burleson...o 24 -
ºnnºry. ... ----- ... O 26 × Hogg, Burleson.....o 24 × Jacksboro, Jack...I 20. 1,911 Kittrell, (near Trinity, Lemore, Jones..... ... I 17 × Penn, 0.25) washing- Mºrrilltºwn. Traviso 22 X.
Hardy, Montague. ... H 22 137 holder, (near Clio, L. 19) Jackson, Van Zandt.J 25 1. N. 25. Walker. --------- x Lenor, Brewster- Pº × ton ................... in Mºrº -
Hºſnear Taylor o 22) Brown ---------------- 25 Jacksonville, Cherokee Kleburg, Dallas.....J 24 58 Leo, (near Era, H 22) McCulloch (near Albion. Lº Bº
williamson . . . . . . . . . . . > Holland, Bell. . . . . . . N. 22. ETs K 27 1,558 rºlein, Harris....... P 25 21 Cooke ----------- 37 G 27). Red River. . . . . . . ºis Mertens,
Hargrove, (near Chalk Holliday, (near Dundee, Jacobia, (near Kingston, Klondike, (near Cooper, Leon, Bexar.......... 20 * McDade, Bastrop....O. 23 ºn Mºº ( -
Mountain, K. 21) Som- G. 19) Archer---------- 217 H25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . -- 14 H 26, Delta............ 37 Leona, Leon. . . . . . ... M. 25. 79 McDonaux store, Cald- O 25). Gı
envell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... x Hollis, Madison. ...N 25 55 Jameson, Grayson-H 2. 45 Klump, (near Brenham, Leonard, Fannin- 750 well................ P 22 x Mesquital, ºr
Harlanville, Falls. . M. 24 X Holly, Houston. . . . . M. 27 X Jamestown, Smith....J 27 X P24) washington...... x Leon Junction, Coryell McDowd, Columbia R 25 X
Harlem. Fort Bend. Q 25 X Hollysprings, (near Jas- Japonica, Kerr. . . . . . P 18 X Knapp, (near Snyder, º 35 McDum, Bastrop....P 22 . Mesquite, 2. -
Harleton, ºr Mºtºº per, N. 29). Newton- × Jardin, Hunt........H 25 13 J 15) Scurry........... x Leonoito Springs, Brews- McGirk, Hamilton-M 20 8 Mettinº -
Springs) Harrison-J 28 × Holman, (near Ammans- Jarvis, (near Dayton, Knickerbocker, Tom ter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9 × McGregor, McLennan M. º. Fº
Harmon, (near Noble, ville, Q 24) Fayette... 25 P. 28) Liberty.....…. X Green ............M. 15 ºn Leon spring, Pecos-N 10 X. º, 1,485 ſº, Eº
H 25 Lamar-º-º-º: - 18 Holmes, caldweli...o 22 × Jarvis Burns, Rusk, R-27 X Knight, Polk.......O 28 x Leon Spring, Bexarı Q 20 50 Mºhenry, Tyler...... - 21 X Mexia. Lin
Harmony Hill, Rusk K. 28 × Homer, Angelina...M 28 28 Jasmine, (near Victoria. Knippa, (or º Leroy, (near Lorena. Mºº Jºheels, Valverde-R 15 x Mºyersvillº -
Harp. (near winkler, Hondo, Medina.....R. 19 592 s. 23) victoria.......... ºf Uvalde ............ I-1 - McLennan -------- ----- x \ickinney, cominiº 1,842 Miami. It
L 25) Freestone. ------- X Homea, Montgomery.o. 26 58 Jasper, Jasper...... Nº. 412 mºnittel, Burleson....o 24 - Lester, (near Jardin, McLendons, Rockwall 124 122 ºn tº -
Harper, Gillespie. ... O 19 17 Honest, (near Ben Frank- Java, (near Rusk, L. 27) hºnob, San Sana.....M. 19 - H 25). Hunt-------- ---- 29 McMahan, (near Lock- Midland, - * *
Harpersville, Stephens lin. H 26) Delta. . . . . . . 29 cherokee . . . . . . . ------- x Knob, Parker........I 22 10 Letot, Dallas........I 23 50 hart, Q 22, Caldwell. ºw a
J 19. 75 Honeygrove, Fanninh 25 2,483. Jaynes, (near Axtell. Knox, (near Leonard, Levert, Jasper- U-29 * McNally. Dallas..... J -º X - -
Harrisburg. , Harrisº ºf 231 Hood. (near Reed, H 22) Lºº McLennan ------- X H 25) collin. . . . . . . . . . . . & Levi, (near Lorena, M-N-11. Travis- O - 152 Mºlºthian -
Harris Creek, McLeº - Cooke ----------------- 12 Jeannette, Jack. . . . . . I 20 Pº Koerth, (near Williams- M 29) McLennan. ------ 7 McQueeney, (near Mari- Milway. A
M 23 * Hookerville, (near Bry- Jeddo, Bastrop......Q 23 º burg, R. 23) Lavaca--- x Levita, Goryell-M 21 25 on tº 21) Guadalupe- * Nºt F-- - -
Harris Ferry, Red River mer, O 24) Burleson. x jefferson, Marion. Iº 2,850 fºokermot, Gonzales...Q 22 - Lewis, Robertson.... Nº * Mabank, Kaufman. K 25 217 Miguel. - - -
G 2s 25 Hooks, Bowie...... H. 29 43 Jeffries, (or Boyce) Ellis Kokomo, (near Gorman, Lewis Ferry, Jasper M 29 X Mºtºe, Lipscomb.... A 15 ºt. R. tº -
Harrison, McLennan L-23 22 Hooks switch, Hardin Ix - 119 K. 20) Eastland. . . . . --- x Lewisville, Denton. I dº 1,000 Macdona, Bexar..... A 20 ... Milan. Sal
Harroll, Wilbarger F19 º P-29 382 Jellico, (near Keller, Kolls, (near Belton, Lexington, Lee. --O 23 1,205 Macedonia, (near Hunts- Milano. -- -
Hart, Castro. . . . . . . . . . . . X Hoopers, Travis. . . . . -) 22 - J 22, Tarrant---------- 13. N. 22, Bell. . . . . -------- x Libby, Nacogdoches Lºs x ville, N. 26) Walker. * Mºurº -
Hartburg, Newton.0 30 2: Hoover, (near Patton- Jennings, Lamar....G 26 100 kopper, Bosque....R. 22 257 Liberty. Libery. --Piº Sº Mackay, Wharton... Riº Mildred ºn
Hartley. Hººley-B 12 75 ville, H 28) Lamar. ... × Jerome, Henderson. K 25 * Korville. Harris. ... P 25 15 Libertyhill, williamson ſackiesville, (near Dale, nº lº - - -
Hartz, Maverick......S 15 * Hoovergin, (near Sul- Jessie, (near Hillsboro, Kosciusko, Wilson-R 21 - O -1 * . 22, Caldwell-------- - Miles sº
Hartzo. Marºn - - - - - - I 29 X phur, I 25). Hunt- 1- 1- 23) Hill ------- ------ 14 kosse, Limestone...M 24 717 Aught (near Snyder. 15) *rºcks, Wood - ºn -
Harvester, waller. P 25 X Hope, Lavaca....... L 23 25 Jester, (near Dresden, ºwns. Travis....... P 22 º Sºurry --------- ------- 38 Macomb, Grayson-H 23 in Milford, º' -
Harvey, Brazos. . . . . O 25 142 hornhill, Limestonel 24 79 - 24). Navarro. -------- X Rous.*ze, Hardin...0-29 513 Lilac, Milam..... ... -N - 59. Macon (near Monticello. * -
Hººd, Gºles-Qº 219 Hornsby, Travis....O 22 25 Jetie, (near Dekalb, H 28) Krajina, ºn-air Seclusion, Lilbert, (near Douglass, - 27) Franklin --------- 57 - -
ſºsºl, El Pasº… Nº _º Horsehead Tank, Brews- Bowie ---------- ------ X R 24). Lavaca. . . . . . . . . . - L 28) Nacogdoches--- X Macune, San Augustine. º * - ºn
Haskell. Haskell… I 17 781 ter. . . . . . . . . . . Q 10 Y Jewell, Eastland.... K. 19 38 Kriegel, wharton-R 25 x Lillard, Hardin-O tº x Mº, 1st ſº tº
Haslet, Tarrantº 22 12 Hortense, Polk......N 28 53 Jewett, Leon. . . . . . . . M 25 335 Krum, Denton......H. 23 142 Lima, (near Medina, Macy, Brazos. ------N 25 Millerº - -
Hºssº (near Cºmanche. nortense, Tom Green M16 Jines, (near Ochiltree, Kurten, Brazos..... Nº 25 Q. 19) Bandera- x ſadden, El Paso. --M 5 - Millertons º
L -º ("unnant-ne. . . . . . . × Horton, (near commerce, A 15). Ochiltree. . . . . . . . X nºrth, Polk......... N. 28 > Lincoln, Lee. ------- P. ºº In Madisonville, Madisºn -
Hºº Boerne, H 25) Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . x Joaquin, Shelby....K. 29 148 Kyle, Hays..........P 21. 1,183 Lindale, Smith- ºn 1-9 N 25 tº Millett. * º
Q 20) Kendall. . . . . . . . . . x Hot, shelby.........L. 30 X John, (near Austin, O 22) Linºlen. Cass... . . . . . 29 100 Madras, Red River-G 27 ºn Millheim-
Hattºn. (near Grand Sa- //ot Springs, El Paso. N5 - Travis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x Lindenau, (near Cuero, Muginnis, Iºwie. Lºº ſº-
line. J 25) van Zandt. 10 Houghton, (near Bailey, Johnson City, Blanco L R ºn Dewitt. --------- - x Magnolia Springs, Jasper --- -
Havana, Hidalgo. . . . Y. 20 13. H 25). Fannin. . . . . . . . . . × O 21 197 Lindsay. Cooke--- H - s --- 11; Millican,
Hawººk, Fayette E & 25 Housley, Dallas......I 24 50 Johnsons Station, Tar- La Bahia, Washington Lingle ville, Erath-K 2 113 Mahonet. Burnet-N 21 … Mills. Free
Hawkins. Wood-J 27 297 Houston, Harris. ...o. 2, 41,633 rant ...............J 23 84 P-1 - Linnflat, Nacogdoches Mahon - Tatum. Millsap ºn
Hawkinsville, Matagorda Houston Heights, (near Johnstone, Valverde. It 15 x Labatº, Wilsou.......R. 21 - Lºs 92 - 28 ------------- in Mº tº
S 25 X Houston, Q 27, Harris. 800 Jolly, (or Carlyle) Clay Labelle, (near Taylors Linwood. Cherokee-I. 27 - Majors ºne- Mt. Ver- Millwººd. -
Hawley, Matagorda.s 25 x Hoºd, Bell........M. 22 x G 20 59 Bayou, P 29) Jetterson 58 Lipan, Hood.........J 21 º non, H ºn Franklin- 13 Milner -- -
Hayden, ºne ºf Wills: Howard, Archer. . . . . G. 19 >< Jonah. Williamson...O 22 57. Lacasa, (near Caddo, Lipscomb, Lipscomb Malaº Liºn---ºn-Hº- anº Milo (nea -
point, J 250 Van Zandt X. Hºward, (near Maloney, Jonesboro, Coryell...L. 21 200 J 19.) Stephens. -------- 15 A 15 - Mal-ºn inear overton. - 11 ºr
Hayes, Robertson-M 24 20 R 24). Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Jones Prairie. (near Laceola, (near Madison- Lisbon, Dallas-----. - 23. º - - -nith - Milton. tº
Havimond, Brewster. P 10 X Howards Spring, Crockett Maysfield, N 23). Milam 15 ville, N. 25) Madison- × Lissie, Wharton-Q 25 - Mallard, Montague. H 22 in Mina (nº
Haysland, Panola-Kº 25 () 13 * Jonesville, Harrison, 29 72 Lacoste, Bexar. ... --R 10 x Litho-Cºhon, UvaldeR17. ºf allory, Cameron-Yº - 11 ºn Lu
Hºwards, Harrison. 29 2. Howe, Grayson...... H 24 581 Joplin, Jack. . . . . . . . . . I 21 10 Lacy, Victoria........S. 23 × Littig, Travis. . . . . . .0 22 x ºf nºne, El Pas- M-5 - Minºlen R.
Hazledell. Coman-hel. 20 59 Howland. Lamar....H. 26 209 Joppa, (near Bertram, Lacy, (near Graham, I 20) Little Elm, Denton - 23 ºn Maloney, Ellis......K. 24 is Mineola w
Headsville, Robertson Howth, Waller. . . . . . P 25 X N. 21.) Burnet. . . . . . . . . . × Young . . . . . ----------- > Little River, Bell-N 22 1nn Malta, Bowie-II 28 - Minera. We
- N 24. 71 Hoxie, (near Taylor, Jordan Spring, Brewster Ladonia, Fannin....H 25 1,409 Liveoak, Brazoria-R 27 ºr ſºula, Goliad. Sºl - Mineral. He
Healey, Cherokee. --H 27. - O 22) Williamson. . . . . . x In 10 > Lafayette. Upshur-I 21 173 Lineontºs, Bastron. . . . P 22 - Mance. Henderson. K 25 x Mineral well - - -
Hearne, Robertson-N 24 2,129 Hubbard, Hill. . . . . . L 2+ 1.60s Josephine, Collin....I 24 207 Lagarto, Live oak-U 21 143 Liverpool, Brazoria-R 27 5. Manchaca, Travis-P 21. 75 - -
Heath, Rockwall- I - 136 Huber. Shelby. . . . . . L 29 X Joshua. Johnson.....J 22 306 Lagrange. Fayette. P-23 2,392 Livingston, Polk-N 27. º Manchester, Red River Minerºw. W. Yº º
Heaton (near Terryville, Huckabay, Erath... K. 20 106 Josserand, Trinity. N 27. *31 Laguna, Uvalde.....Q 17. Llano, Llano........ N 2n º G 27 11; Minerva. M-- ~ * º
R 23) Dewitt. . . . . . . . . . × Huelster, (near Fort Joy, (near Bluegrove, La India, Nueces.... W 22 * Lloyd. Denton- I wº 94. Manda (near Manor, Mingo, nent tº º -
Hebbºronville, Duval wº x Davis, O so Jeff Davis x H. 20) Clay. . . . . . . . . . . . . x Lººe, Galveston..... R. 27 - Locker, (near Rivhland O 22) Travis----------- 17 Mingus, lºº
**on. Denton . . . . I 23 X Huffins, Cass........I 29 × Judd, Palo Pinto.....J 20 x Lake, Robertson....M. 25 * Spring, M. 19) San Saba. X ºf an estee, Tom Green L15 - - - -


















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WESTERN PART
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, thicago, Ill.
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MINK
Mink, Montgomery.P 26
Minter, Lamar.....H. 28
Miriam, Liberty. . . . P 28
Mission Valley, victoria
flyſissouri City, Fort Bend
r Q 26
Mitchell, Ilipscomb. . A 16
Mixon, (near Mt. Sel-
man, K. 27). Cherokee,
Mobeetie, Wheeler.G 16
Mobile, Tyler.......N 28
Moffat, Bell. . . . . . . . M. 22
Mohegan,
H 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . .
Monahans, (near
stow, M 9) Ward. . . . . .
Monaville, Waller. . P 25
AM 07/alt!!/. Morris. ... ... I 28
Monkstown, Fannin G. ;
TMonroe, Rusk. . . . . , K
Monserate, (near Halletts-
ville, R 24) Lavaca. . .
Montague, Moutº
Montalba, Anderson L 26
Mont Belvieu, (near Win-
free, Q 28) Chambers:
Montell, Uvalde....Q 17
Montfort, (near Bazette,
K 25) Navarro. . . . . . . . .
Montgomery, Montgom-
€ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 26
Monthalia,
zales, Q 22) Gonzales.
Monticello, Titus. ... I 27
Montopolis, (near
tin, O 22) Travis. . . . . .
Montvale, (near Clencoe,
L 18) Coleman. . . . . . . . .
JfUºm.trale Sp1tings, (Or
Harleton) Harrison...] 28
Moody, McLennan...M 22
Moore, (near Bigfoot,
R 19) Frio. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Moore ville, Falls...M 23
Moorhead, (near Com-
stock, Q 14) Valverde.
Morales, Jackson...R. 24
Moran, Shackelſord.J 19
Moravia, Lavaca...Q 23
Moreland, (near Nobility,
H 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . .
Morg, (near Eolian,
J 19) Stephen S. . . . . . . . .
Morgan, Bosque. . . . K 22
Morgan Mill, ErathK 21
Mormon grove, GraySOI)
I 24
Moro, Taylor. . . . . . . K 17
Morris , (near Iatan,
Iš 14) Howard. . . . . . . . .
Morris Ranch, (near
Fredericksburg, O 19)
Gillespie . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mortimer, (near Cam-
eron, N 23) Milam . . . .
TMoscow, Polk....... N 28
Mosel, Gillespie. . . . . . () 19
Aſokely, Red River...H 27
TMosheim, Bosque... L 22
Mosley, Montgomeryū 27
Moss Bluff, LibertyP 28
Mossville, Cooke. ...G 22
Motley, Rusk. . . . . . FC 28
Mott, Angelina. . . . . M 29
*Moulton, Lavaca. ...Q 23
Mound, Coryell..... M 22
Mountain home, (near
Ingram, P 18) Kerr...
Mountain Peak, #||
2
Mountain Spring, Cooke
H. 23
Mount Blanco, Crosby
G 14
Mountcalm, Hill. . . . L 23
Mount Carmel, Smith.J 27
Mount Enterprise, Rusk
o
Mount Joy, Delta...H. 26
Mount; Pleasant,Tº
ſ
Mount Selman, Cherokee
H 27
Mount Sylvan, Smith
J 26
MountVernon. Frank-
lin. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * H 27
Moore, Frio. . . . . . . . ... R. 19
Mud, Travis. . . . . . ... O 21
..!! Melry, Maverick. . . . . S 16
Muellersville, (neatbren-
ham, P 24) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Muenster, (near Gaines-
ville, H. 23) Cooke. ...
Muerto, (near Browns–
ville, Y 22) Cameron.
Mulberry, Fannin...G 24
Muldoon, (near Flaſ on-
ia, Q 23) Fayette. . . . . .
Mullin, Mills. . . . . . L 20
Mulock, (near Hans-
ford, A 14) Hallsford.
Mumford, Robertson N 24
Munday, (near Benjamin,
H 17) Knox. . . . . . . . . . .
... [unson, (::ear Black-
1:, liq, I 24) Rockwall . .
Kirchison, Henderson
K 2
riel, (near Estelle,
I 23) Tarrant. . . . . . . . . .
Iurphy, (near Plano,
I 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . . .
jurray. Young. . . . . . I 19
Murvaul, (near Carth-
a gC, K 29) Panola. . . .
TM use, Wise. . . . . . . . . . J 22
Musgrove, (near Scrog-
gins, I 27) Franklin. .
Aſ its(,74 is. Iłrewster . . . .() 9
Mustang, Denton. , H 23
Myers, Burleson. ... O 24
Myra, (near Gainesville,
H. 23) Cooke. . . . . . . . . . .
Aſy ºfte, Clºy . . . . . . . . . } | 20,
Myrtle Springs, Van
, Zandt . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 25
N
TNacogdoches, Nacog-
* I, 23.
Nada, Colorado. . . . . R. 24
Aſ a deau, Galveston. º 27
s):
Nrt le?', Fay) win . . . . . . . }{25
Nal lºy, (near Waco,
L 3) McLennan . . . . . . .
TNan lattie, (near Tºdith,
I, 15) Coke. . . . . . . . . . . . .
TNaples, (or Belden) Mor-
ris. . . . . . . . . . • * * * s • e s II 28
Naruna, 'Burnet. . . . N 20
Nash, Ellis. . . . . . . . K 24
Nash all ſl. J ºfferson.P 29
Nat, Nacogdoches, , L 28
Natha: 1. Johnson . . . K 22
Nav: tsota, Grimes.. O 25
Navidad, (near Edna,
R 24) Jackson . . . . . . . . .
Navo, (near I, loyd, I 23)
1)ént &n
* * * * * > 0 e º 'º º º v º º º
(near Jardin,
22
8
X
25
30
.X.
10
159
X
112
17
14
22
X
218
32
X
579
53
X
17
10
586
X
30
13
X
100
261
12:
i
Neal, (near Madlson-
yille, N 25) Madison..
Neats, Upshur.........) 27
Nebo, Cherokee. . . . K 26
Necessity, (near Way-
land, J 19) - Stephens..
Nechanitz, Fayettep 23
Neches, Anderson...L. 26
Nederland, Jefferson. P. 30
Need more, Delta....H 26
Needville, Fort BendR 26
Negley, (near Manches-
ter, G 27) Red River. .
Neinda, (near Anson,
J 17) Jones. . . . . . . . . . . º
Nelsonville, Austin. P 24
Nelta, Hopkins..... H 26
Nemo, (near Glenrose,
K 21) Somervell.......
Neola, (near Greenville,
I 25) Hunt
(near Granbury,
J 21) Hood. . . . . . . . . . . .
Nesbitt, Robertson. M 24
Nevada, Collin......I 24
Newark, Wise. ...... I 22
New Baden, Robertson
M 24
New Berlin, Guadalupe
21
• * * * * * * * * * * * *
New Birmingham, (near
Rusk, L. 27) Cherokee
New Boston, Bowie II 28
New Braunfels.cº.
- 1.
Newburg, ComancheL 20
New Caney, Montgomery
- P 27
New Fountain, Medina
R
Newharp, Montague.H
Newliope, Dallas....I
Newlin, Hall....... E
Newman, Fisher....J.
Newport, Clay...... H 21
New Salem, Rusk. R. 27
New Sweden, (near
Manor, O 22) Travis..
Newton, Newton...N 30
New Ulm, Austin..P 24
New Waverly, Walker
O 26
New York, Henderson
k 36
Neyland, (near Green-
Ville, I 25) Hunt......
Neylandville, Hunt. I 25
Nichols, Karlies......S 20
Nickel, Gonzales....Q 23
Nile, Milam..... ... O 23
Nimród, (near
K 19) Eastland. . . . . . . .
Nineveh, (near Russell,
M 26) Leon. . . . . . . . . . . .
Niwot, (near Santa
Anna, L. 18) Cole-
IIlā Il
Nix, Lampasas.....M 20
Nixon, (Ilear Belmont,
Q 22) Guadalupe. . . . . .
Nobility, Fannin . . . H 2
Noble, Lamar....... H 26
Nockenut, Wilson... R. 21
Nocona, Montague. G 21
Nogalus, Trinity...M. 27
Nolan, Nolan..... ... K 16
Nolanville, Bell. . . . M. 22
Nºrt, Hardiu. . . . . . . . () 29
Noodle, Jones....... * * * * *
Aſoozzatºs, Medina. . . . It 19
Noonday, Smith....K. 26
Nopal, Presidio. . . . . . . l” 8
Nopal, (near Sedan,
R. 22) Dewitt. . . . . . . . . .
Nordheim, (near
town, S 22) Dewitt...
Norfolk, (near Overton,
IS 27) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . . .
Normanna, (near Bee-
ville, T 22) Bee......
Norse, Bosque. . . . . . L 22
Northfield, (near Teepee
City, F 15) Motley. . . .
Northfork, (near Mobee-
tie, C 15) Gray. . . . . . . .
North Galveston,
Westo Il Q 27
Northup, (near Giddings,
P 23) Lee. . . . . . .
Morton, Grayson. ... G 24
Norton, (near Maverick,
L 16) Runnels. . . . . . . . .
AVoy'zotty Hills,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
e e º - - - - e º ºs e >
* * * * * * *
Aſorwood, Runn Gls...L. 17
N 07'wood, Harrison... J 29
Norwood. (near Gurley,
M 23) McLennan. . . . . . .
Mcttingh(unt, & itivestotl
& 27
Novice, Coleman...L. 18
Novohrad, (near Moul-
ton, Q 23) Lavaca.....
Nowell, (near Paris,
G 26) Lamar. . . . . . . . . . .
Noxville, Kimble...O. 1S
Nubia, (near Merkel,
J 17) Taylor. . . . . . . . . . .
Nuecestown, Nueces V 22
Nugent, Jones. . . . . . J 17
Nunn, (near Talınage,
G. 18) Wilbarger. . . . . . .
Nunnsville, (near Gid-
dings, P Sił) Lee. . . . . .
Nursery, Vit:toria . . S
Nus, (near Mart, L 23)
Limestone
- - - e s e º e - - - -
Oak, Ellis............K 23
Oak, İ) is, Purnet. ... . N 21
()akcliff. Dallas. . . . . . . . . . .
Oakforest, Gonzales. Q 22
Jak grove, Tarrant...J 22
Oakhill, Travis.....P. 21.
Oakh tº sº, Nolau. . . . . K 16
Oakhurst, San Jacinto
N 27
Oakland, Colorado. . Q 24
{} akville, Live Oak.T 21
Oakwood, Leon. ....L. 26
Oasis, (near Dallas,
J 23) Dallas. . . . . . . . . . .
Obal, (near Rosedale,
P. 39) Jefferson. . . . . . . . .
Obe, JHarrison. . . . . . J 28
Ocee, (near Spiegle-
villc. L. 23) McLennan
O chilt.ree, Ochiltree A15
Ochoa, Webb. . . . . . . . V 19
Ocker, (near Oenaville,
M 23) Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O' Daniel, Guadalupe() 21
Odds, (near Kosse, M 24)
Limestone . . . . . . . . . . . .
Odessa, Ector. . . . . . I, 12
Oena ville, Bell.....M 23
O’Farrell, Cass. . . . . . I 29
Ogarita, (near Austin,
O 22) Travis. . . . . . . . . . .
I00
502
8
106
106
X
157
206
16
150
556
307
44
38
X
X
25
X
X
18
!
;
5
:
1
º
214
200
25
Ogden, (near McClana-
han, M. 24) Falls. . . . . .
Ogles, Lampºusas..... M 20
Oglesby, Coryell....M. 22
Ohio, Hamilton.....L. 21
Ojo del Berendo, Presidio
8
Ojo de Veranda, Presgº
Ojuelos, Webb. .....V 19
Oklaunion, (near Vernon,
F 18) Wilbarger.......
Okra, (near Sipe Springs,
K 19) Eastland. . . . . . • *
Ola, (near Kaufman,
J 25) Kaufman. . . . . . tº e
Oldenburg, Fayettep 24
Old Round Rock, Wll-
liamson..... - - - - - e. e. () 22
Oletha, Limestone...M 24
Olga, Nolan. . . . . . . . . R 16
Olin, (near Hamilton,
L 21) Hamilton. . . . . . .
Olive, Hardin....... O 29
Olive?" Iron Mime, !!!";
20
Olivia, (near Port La-
Vaca, T 24) Calhoun..
O!?).08, Maverick. . . . . S 16
Olmus, Guadalupe..Q 21
Olney, (near Farmer,
H. 20) Young. . . . . . . . . .
Olympus, (near Childress,
E 16) Childress. . . . . . . .
Omaha, Morris.....H. 28
Omega, Gregg. . . . . . . J 28
Omen, Smith. . . . . . . IK 27
Ondee, (near Hamilton,
L 21) Hamilton. ... . . . .
Opal, Wise. . . . . . . . . . I 21
Q Quinn, Fayette...Q 23
Ora, Angelina. . . . . . M 29
Oran, Palo Pinto....I 21
Orange, Orange. ... b. 30
Orangeville, FanninH 24
Orchard, Fort Bend Q 25
Orelia, (near Pearsall,
S 19) Frio. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orlena, (near Dexter,
G. 23) Cooke. . . . . . . . . . . .
Orphans Home, Dallas
J 24
Osage, Coryell. . . . . M 22
Osborne, (near Harrold,
F 19) Wilbarger. . . . . . .
Oscar, (near Temple,
N 22) Bell.............
Osceola, Hill......... K 23
Osman, Pecos........ 13
Otis, Red River...... G 27
Otis, (near Cedarcreek,
P 22) Bastrop. . . . . . . . . .
Ottawa, (near Midway,
N 26) Madison.........
Ottine, (near Luling,
Q 22) Gonzales. . . . . - - -
Otto, (near Perry,
M 23) Falls. . . . . . . . . . • *
Otts, Cottle. . . . . . . . . . . G 16
Overton, Rusk...... R 27
Ovilla, Ellis......... J 23
OW enville, (near Fort
McKavett, N 17) Sut-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,
J 2
Oxford, Llano......O 20
Oyster Creek, Brazoria
R 26
Ozark, (near Paris,
G 26) Lamar..........
Ozona, Crockett. . . . () 14
9; (near Oak, K 23)
S * * * * * * * tº e º e s e e s e a •
P
Paces Ferry, JasperM 29
Pacio, (near Charleston,
H 26) Delta............
*ack Saddle, Llano...O 20
Padonia. Fannin....H 25
Paducah, Cottle... F 16
Paige, Bastrop, .....P 23
Painted Case, Valverde
- 14
Paintrock,Concho. Ni 17
Paisano, Starr.....W. 21
Paisano, Brewster....P.9
Palace, Van Zandt..J 26
Palava, (near Trent,
J 16) Fisher...........
Palermo, Reeves...... IK 8
Palestine, Anderson
L 26
Palmer, Ellis.......J 24
Paloduro, Armstrong E 14
Pattomat. Maverick...S 16
Palopinto, Palo Pinto
J 20
Paluxy, Hood.......K 21
Pampa, Gray........ C 15
*an handle, Carson C 14
Pankey, Grimes....N 25
Panna Maria, Karnes
S 20
Panola, (near Deadwood,
K 29) Panola... . . . . . . .
Pansy, (near Drane, K 24)
Navarro
I’anter, Hood. . . . . . . K 21
Papalote, Bee. . . . . . |U 22
Taradise, Wise. . . . . . I 22
T’aris, Lailiar. . . . . . . § 26
T'arita, (near Kicaster,
R. 21) Bexar. . . . . . . . . . .
I a rh, (or T'ran's Corytize-
ental Junction) Bowie
H 29
Parkdale, Matagorda R25
Parker, Collin. . . . . . . I 24
Parksprings, Wise...H 21
Parsons, Parker. . . . . J 22
Parvin, Denton. ... H 23
Pasadena, Harris...Q 27
Paso, Hºust,011... . . . . M. 26
Paso Arº’iºr OS, Starr. Y 19
PGSO fºetzl, Calmero II. Y 22
I’a lilo, (near Santo,
J 20) Erath. . . . . . . . . . . .
Patrick, McLennan L 23
Patroon, Shelby . . . . L 29
Patterson, Waller..Q 25
Patton, McLelinan...L. 22
Patton ville, Lamar. H 26
I’auli, (near Peters, P 27)
‘Montgomery
Patºti in e. () chil tree. . A 15
Paul's Store, Shelby L 30
Pay ine, (near Gold-
thwaite, M 20) 'Mills. .
Paynespring, Henderson
K 25
Blanco,
• * * * * * * * * *
Fayton, (near
P 20) Blanco
Pearl, (near Heehouse,
M. 21) Coryell... . . . . . . .
Pearland, (near Alvin,
R 27) Brazoria. . . . . . . º
Pearsall, Frio. . . . . . S 19
Tearson, (near Nocona,
G 21) Montague
Peaster, Parker. . .
18
433
57
1S
68
12
J91
178
36
205
439
THEX.A.S.
Pecangap, (near Ben
Franklin, JH 26) Delta.
Pecangrove, CoryellM 22
Peck City, Parker....J 21
Pecos. Reeves.......M 9
Pecos Falls, Ward. . M-10
Pecos Spring,Crockett O 13
Pecos Spring, Pecos.O 13
feede, Kaufman....J 24
'Peerless, (near Ridge-
Way, I 26) Hopkins..
Pelham, (near Irene,
K 24) Navarro... . . . . .
Pelican, Liberty .... . . . . -
Pella, Wise........ . H. 22
Pendleton, Sabine. L 30
Pendletonville, BellM 22
Penn, Hopkins....... I 27
Pennington, Trinity M 2
Reoria, Hill. . . . . . . . L 23
Pepper Grove, Galveston
G 28
Tercilla, (near Augusta,
L. 27) Houston.........
Perdido, Gollad..... . S 23
Perdido Well, Starr. X 20
Perry, Falls........M 23
Perry Landing, Brazoria
R. 26.
Perryman, Liberty.P 28
Perryville, (near Simp-
Sonville, I 27) Wood. .
Personville, Limestone
M 25
Pert, (near Neches,
L 26) Anderson. . . . . . . .
Pescadita, Webb...V 18
Pesch, Washington.P 24
Peters, (or Millheinn)
Austin........ ... .. Q 25
Petersburg, (near Plain-
View, F 13) Hale. . . . . .
JPetiro, Cameron ...
Petteway, (near Nesbitt,
M 24) Robertson. . . . . . .
Pettus, Bee. . . . . . . . . S 21
Petty, Lamar. . . . . . . H 26
Pflugerville, (near Mer-
rilltown, O 22) Travis
Phalba, Van Zandt. J 25
Phelps, Walker..... N 26
Philipsburg, washingtº
Pickton, Hopkins...I 27
Pidcolºe, Coryell. . . M. 21
Pierce, Wharton....R. 25
Aierce Jºznction, Harris
Q 26
Pigeon, (near Stephen-
ville, K 21) Erath. . . . .
Pike, Collin. . . . . . . . H 24
Pilgrim, Gonzales. . . . . . .
Pilotgrove, Grayson H 24
Pilotpoint, Denton. H 23
Pinckney, Polk.....N 28
Pine, (near Pittsburg,
I 27) Camp . . . . . . . . . . . º
Tºineforest, (near
phur Springs,
Hopkins
Pinegrove,
6
Rusk. . . . . K 28
Jeffersoll
P 28
s e º 'º - w tº e s is º e -
Pinehill,
Pine Islandſ,
Pine Mills, Wood...I 27
Pine Valley, Walker
2
N 26
Piney Point, Harris. Q. 26
Pinkham, (near Dalby
Springs, H 28) Bowie.
Pinkhill, Grayson...G 24
Pinkston, (near Drane,
K 24) Navarro. . . . . . . . .
Pinott k, Fayette. ... Q 28
Pioneer, Eastland...IS 19
Pipecreek, Banderal. Q 19
'Pirtle, Rusk. . . . . . . . R 28
Pisek, (near Frelsburg,
P 24) Colorado. . . . . . . .
Pisgah, (near
K 19) Eastland. . . . . . . .
Pittbridge, Burleson.0 24
Pittsburg, Camp.. I 27
Pizarro, (near Chalk
Mountain, Q 21) Erath
Placedo. Victoria. ... S 23
Plainview, Hale... F 13
Planks, Hardin
Plano, Collin. . . . . . . .
Plantersville, Gºnº,
O
Plaster Mill, Hardejº
Plateau, El Paso..... N 7
Pleasantgrove, (near
Coke, I 26). Wood. . . . .
Pleasanthill, Washington
P 24
Pleasanton, Atascosa
S 20
Johnson
J 23
Pleasant Valley, Dallas
I 24
Pleasantpoint,
*d
Pledger, (or Greeniºg
o
Matagorda. . . . . . . . . }{
Pleh we ville, Mason.N 19
Plum, Fayette......P 23
Pluto, (near Files,
K 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pocahontas, (near Con-
roe, O 26) Montgomery
Pocket, Wharton .... lt 24
Podos, Matagorda. . . R. 25
Poe, (near Blowout,
O 20) Blanco. . . . . . . . . . .
Poer, (near Corley,
H 29) Bowie. . . . . . . . . . .
Poesta, Bee. . . . . . . . . . T 22
Poetry, Kaufman...I 25
'Point, Rains. . . . . . . . I 26
Pointblank, San Jacinto
Polk', BOWię. . . . . . . . . H 29
Pollock, Angelina..M 28
Polly, (near Pipecreek,
Q 19) Bandera. . . . . * * * *
Pommuna, Burnet. ...N 21
Ponder, (near Argyle,
I 23) Dentor. . . . . . . . . . * -
Pone, (near Henderson,
R 28) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . .
Pontotoc, Mason..
Pooleville, Galveston R 28
Poolville, Tarker...I 21
Pope, Cherokee. . . . . . JK 27
Pope, (near Isaca, H 28)
Bowie
Pnpher, Angelina... M 29
Port Arthur, Jefferson
Port Bolivar, Galvestº
R 2
Porter, El Paso......M 4
Porters, Montgomery P 27
Porters Bluff, (near
Chatfield, K 24) Na-
W’3. I’I'O º
Porter Springs, Houston
M 26
Portland, (near Gregory,
U 22) San Patricio. . . .
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
587
20
X
689
X
X
X
10
150
X
143
109.
1,884
X
19
X
167
107
2i1
O
àX
1,783
X
X
673
X
1,304
184
:
3
7
6
2
2
;2
:2
1
3
1;
2
:
Port Lavaca, Canº
Port Sullivan, (near
Branchville, N. 24) M1-
lam . . . . . . . . . . . • * * > * - - -
Postoak, Jack......H 21
Poteet, Atascosa....R. 2
Potosi, (near Abilene,
K 17) Taylor....... * * * *
Pottsboro, Grayson. G 24
Pottsville, Hamilton L 21
Powderly, (near Arthur
City, G 26) Lamar. ...
Powell, Navarro. . . . K 25
Praha, Fayette. . . . . Q 23
Prairiedell, (near Salado,
N 22) Bell.............
Prairiegrove, Limestone
L 24
Prairiehill, Limestone
L 24
Prairie Lea, Caldwell
Q 22
Grimes
O 26
Trairieview, (near Hemp-
Stead, P 25) Waller..
Prairieville, Kaufman
J 25
Prattville, Delta...H. 26
Presidio, Presidio...Q 7
Preston, Grayson...G 24
Price, Anderson. . . . K 26
Priddy, (near Indian-
gap, L. 20) Mills.......
Princeton, Collin....I 24
Pritchett, Upshur...J 27
Prairie Plains,
Proctor, (near Co-
manche, I. 20) Co-
manche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Proffit, (near Murray,
I 19) Young. . . . . . . . . . . .
Progress, (near Santa
Maria, I 21) Hidalgo. .
Prospect, Clay...... H 20
Prosper, (near Rockhill,
I 23) Collin............
Providence, (uear Sil-
Ver Lake, J 26) Van
Zandt . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * *
Pruitt, (nearSilver Lake,
26) Van Zandt. . . . . .
Pugh, Parker........ I 22
Pullman, Potter.....C 13
Pumpville, (nearl angtry,
Q 13) Valverde. . . . . . . .
Purdon, Navarro... K. 24
Purley, Franklin....I 27
Purmela, Coryell. , M. 21
Pursley, Navarro... L. 24
Purves, (near Dublin,
K 20) Erath. . . . . . . . . . .
Putnam, Callahan. . K 18
Pyburn, (near Fairfield,
L 25) Freestone. . . . . .
Pylas, (near Cariyie,
K. 27) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pyote, Ward. . . . . . . . M. 10
Q
Quanah, Hardeman
F 17
Quarry, Washington O 24
A 25
Quaty, Wharton. . . . . .
Quebec, Presidio....... () 7
Queen City, Cass...H. 29
Quinlan, Hunt...... Q 25
Quinn, Fayette....... Q 23
Quinn, Jasper........ O 29
Quintana, Brazoria. S 27
Quitaque, Briscoe. ... I 14
Quitman, Wood....I 26
Quito, Ward.......... M10
Quito, (near Marquez,
M 25) Leon. . . . . * c e tº e º º
R
Rabb, (near Warda,
P 23) Fayette. . . . . . . . . -
Rabke, (near Cuero, R. 23)
DeWitt '• * * * * * * *
Racetrack, (near Cooper,
H 26) Delta. . . . . . . . . . -
Radford, (near Helena,
S 23) Karnes. . . . . . . . . -
Ragsdale, Fannin...G 25
Rail, (near Hamilton,
L 21) Hamilton. . . . . . . .
Rainbow, (near Glenrose,
K 21) Somervell... . . . .
Rainsville, (near Huber,
L 29) Shelby. . . . . . . . . .
Raisin, (near Victoria,
S 23) Victoria. . . . . . . . . .
Ramirena, Live Oakl] 21
Jºamsey, Colorado. ... Q 24
Itaºch Loravim?0, Zapata.
X 18
Rancho, Gonzales...R 22
JRancho Alamo, Neuces
R 22
Stal"!"
19
s e º s is e º s e
Ramcho Alamo,
Fºam-cho Capote, Hidalgo
Y 21
Rancho Caº'ita, Calmeron
X 22
Jºancho Caº'alitos, Zapa-
a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 18
a & e
Jeancho Clarento, Žºgº
Rancho Coyote, Hidalgo
M 21
Ičancho de Bartolomºio,
Starr. . . . . . . . . . . . ... Y
Rancho de Bastom, Hidal-
#50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y. 21
Rancho de las Comas,
Starr...............Y. 19
Rancho de las Ovejas,
Zapath............. W 19
• * * * *
Starr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y 19
APatncho de Toluca,hºlſo
l
fºctncho Dolores Garcia,
Webb. . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 18
Rancho el Saºuz, Camer-
on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .x, 22
A&ncho El Satuz, Hidalgo
R&mcho e! I'ule, Hilº
iſ 21
Rancho Escobas, Starr
X 19
JRancho Fresnos, Camer-
on ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Y 32
Jeancho Gratnj67, Hidalgº
Rancho Guadalupe, Hidal-
£O . . . . . & © tº e º e º º . . . . . X21
JRancho Jaboncillos,Cam-
X 22
- - - - - e. 2\.
€l’Oil . .
Jęazzcho la Jºu?'a, Hidalgo
•) -
- - - - - e. e.
Rancho la Noria, Hº
Y 21
Rancho las Parra, Came-
TOIl . . . . . . . . . . W 22
• * * * * g º w - -
* * * - -
* * * * * * *
1,192
Jeancho lo&Animes, Came-
rom:. . . . . . . . . . . . ...,x_2?
Jeancho los Comitas, 2*
pata. . . . . . . . . . • * * * * e
JRancho los Mittatoe,
Cameron. . . . . . . . . . . Y 22
× Rancho Mogel, Webb.V 18
15
400
237
i
330
.
.
.
Rancho Patilo Blamro,
Starr.............. W 20
Jeancho Palmito, Came-
'''D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 22
Ratncho Prieto, Cameron
W 22
Ramcho Ranniceno, Zapa-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A 19
til
J&tncho Rendado, Starr
X 19
Patil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rancho Salieno, Starr Y19
186th Civo Sut n. Antonio
Viejo, Starr........ X 19
JRancho San Cruz, Hidal-
y- X 20
- <
JRancho Salemomeno, Za-
- W 19
Ratºncho Sun, Domingo,
Sta' r............... X 20
Rºncho San Francisco,
turr... . . . . . . . . .... X 20
Rancho San Juanito, Hl-
dalgo........... ..., X 20
Irancho San Ramon, Hi-
dalgo....... X 20
Jºctºcho
AS422 Vincento,
Cameron........... Y 22
Ratncho Swn. Rosa, Hidal-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W 21
g() -
Rancho Venadito, Came-
"on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Y 23
Ratncho Veta deros, Nue-
CeS W 21
Randado, (near Carrizo,
X 18) Zapata..........
Randals Store, Palo Pin-
to . . . . . . * * * * * e s - e. e. ..I. 20
Randol, Tarrant....J 23
Randolph, Fannin...H 25
Randon, Fort Bend... Q 25
Raney, (near Jardin,
H 25) Hunt............
Jºanger, East land....J 19
Rankin, Ellis..... * * * * * *
Rast, Van Zandt....J 26
Ratcliff, Houston... M 27
Ratler, (near Regency,
M 19) Mills. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rattan, (near Cooper,
H 26) Delta......... * - -
Ravenna, Fannin...G 24
Rawlins, Dallas. . . . . I 23
Ray, (near Waxahachie,
|K 23) Ellis
Rayland, (near Margaret,
G 17) Foard. . . . . . . . . . .
Raymond, Leon.....M 26
Rayner, Stonewall... [ 16
Raywood, Liberty. . P 28
Re, Navarro........ IC 24
AtectdS Spring, Brewster
P 10
Reagan, Falls...... M 24
Realitos, Duval. ... W 20
Rector, (near Little
Elm, I 23) Denton. ...
Redbluff, (near Edna.
R 24) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Redbranch, (near Sand-
usky, G. 23) Grayson..
Redfield, (or Appleby)
Nacogdoches........ L 28
Redhill, (near Mineola,
J 26) Wood............
Redoak, Ellis. . . . . . . J 24
Redrock, Batsrop . . P
Redwater, Bowie...H 29
Red Wood, Guadalupe() 21
Reed, Cooke..... ... H 22
A'eeds, Rusk.......... K 27
Reedsville, Caldwell P
Iteep, Frio............ S
Reeves, (near Silverton,
E 14) Briscoe...... * - - -
Refugio, Refugio...'I' 23
Regency, Mills..... M. 19
Rehburg, (near Long-
point, P 24) Wash-
ington . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * *
Reily Springs, Hopkins
Reinhardt, Dallas...I 24
Reliance, Brazos...N 25
Rendon, (near Cross
Timbers, J 23) Tarrant
Renner, Collin. .....I 23
Rento, (or Davis) Lamar
G 26
A'És. Montague. . . . . . . H 22
Retreat, Grimes..... O 25
Rex, (near Short, L 29
Shelby
Reynolds, Cherokee H 27
Regnolds, Schackelford
J 1S
... U 21
Collin H. 23
Jºey??olds, Neuces.
Rhea Mills,
Rheingold, (near Willow .
City, O 20) Gillespie. .
Rhineland, (near Ben-
jamin, H 17) Knox. ...
Rhodes, (near Minden,
K 28) Rusk. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rhome, Wise. . . . . . . . I 22
Rhymer, (near Gray-
bill, H. 24) Collin. . . . . .
Rice, Navarro. . . . . . R 24
Rices Crossing, Wil-
liamson . . . . . . . . . . . O 22
Richardson, Dallas.. I 24
Richie, McLennan...M 23
Ji'ichland, Harris. ... Q 27
Richland, Navarro. L. 24
Richland Springs, M San
Saba. . . . I 19
Richmond, Fort º
26
JRicke?". Brown...... .L. 19
Fico, Callahan........ .J. 19
Riddle ville, KarnesR 22
Jęidge, Jasper. . . . . . . . () 29
Ridgeway, Hopkins. I 26
Ridings, (near Ravenlla,
'G 24) Fannin. . . . . . . . . .
Rienzi, (near Massey,
L 23) Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Riesel, (near Rattle,
M 23) McLennan. . . . . .
Ringogld, MontagueG 21
Rioſrio, Banderal. ... Q 17
Riogram (le. Starr. Y 19
/?io Grºtºnde, El Paso. M 4
Riovista, Johnson. . PC
Rip, Montague. . . . . H 22
Ripley, Titus. . . . . . . H
RisingStar, Eastland R.
Risingsun, Jones. . . . J
Rita, Burleson. . . . . . N 24
Riverland, Clay. ...G 21
Rivers. Hartley...... T} 12
Riverside, Walker. N
JPive?"ton, Reeves......L
.
248
15
X
289
241
46
166
X
100
s
107
4S4
X
1,986
X
363
3S
52()
186
X
Rolyat,
SALT
Rives, (near Roby, J 16)
Fisher ................
Roach, (near Atlanta,
I 29) Cass...... * * * * * * tº 3
Roane, (near Corsicana,
K 24) Navarro.........
Roanoke, Denton....I 23
Roans Prairie, Grimes
25
Robard, Bexar ...... Q 20
Robert Lee, Coke.j, 16
Foberts, Hunt. . . . . . . . I 25
Robinson, McLennanM 2
3
Roby, l’isher........J 16
Roca Springs, Kimble
() 17
Rochelle, McCulloch L 18
Rockcreek, Parker...J 21
Rockdale, Milam ... O 23
Rockett, (near Redoak,
J 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rockford, (near Milton,
H 27) Lamar. ..., * * * * *
Rockhill, Collin....Q 23
Rockhouse, Austin. . P 2
Rock island, Colorado Q 2
Rockland, Tyler. . . .N 29
Rockport, Aransas U23
Rocksprings, Edwards
Q 16
Rockwall, Rockwall
I 24
Rockwood, (near Trick-
ham, L 18) Coleman..
Rocky branch, (near Dain-
gerfield, I 28) Morris. .
Roddy, Van Zandt..J 25
Rodgers, Bell. . . . . . N 23
Rodney, (near Dawson,
L 24) Navarro. . . . . . . . .
Roebuck, (near Simpson-
Ville, I 27) Camp......
Roeder, (near Crescent,
I 27) Titus............ .
Roganville, Jasper.N 29
Rogers, Nueces..... V 22
Rogers Prairie, Leon
M 25
Roland, (near McKin-
ney, I 24) Collin . . . . . .
Rolla, (near Welling-
ton, D. 16) Collings-
Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(near
H 28) Bowie.......... .
Roma, Starr........Y
Romney, (near
Q 19) Eastland. . . . . . . .
Ronda, (near Harrold,
F 19) Wilbarger. . . . . . .
Toosevelt, (near Junc-
tion, O 17) Kimble. . . .
Root, (near Ladonia,
H 25) Fannin. . . . . . . . . .
Rosalie, Red River, H 27
Rosanky, (near String
Prairie, P 23) Bastrop
6
Roscoe, Nolan. . . . . . J 1
Rosebud, Falls. . . . . . N 23
Rosedale, Jefferson P 29
Rosehill, Harris. . . . P 26
Roseland, Collin. . . H. 23
Rosenas, (near Mance,
K 26) Van Zandt. . . . . .
Rosenburg, Fort Bend
Q 26
Rosenfield, Pecos. . . . P 11
Rosenthal, (near Robin-
Son, M. 23) McLennan.
Rosita, (near Sharps-
burg, U 21) San Pa-
tricio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ross, McLennan....L. 23
Rosser, (near Scurry,
J 24) Kaufman........
Rosston, Cooke.....H 22
Rossville, Atascosa. R. 20
Zºo reghº'ock, Blanco, . O 20
Round Mountain, Blanco
O 20
Roundrock, Williamson
O
RoundTimber, Baylor H
Roundtop, Fayette. P
Rowe, Donley. . . . . . D
Rowena, Runnels...L
ROW lett, Dallas. . . . . I
Roxton, Lamar..... H 26
Royal, (near Tenaha,
K 29) Shelby. . . . . . . . . .
Royse, Rockwall....I 24
Roznov, (enar Haw-
creek, P 24) Fayette
Ruben, (enar Honey-
grove, H 25) Fannin
Rucker, (near De Leon, K
20) Comanche. . . . . . . . . .
Rudd, (near Sonora, O
15) Schleicher. . . . . . . . .
Ruff, (near Ridgeway, I
26) Hopkins. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rufus, (near Ashworth,
J 25) Kaufman
Rugby, (near Bogata,
H 27) Red River. . . .
Ruliff, Newton. ... O 30
Runge, Karnes. . . . S 21
Runnels, Runnels. . L. 17
Running Water, (near
Plain view, IP 13)
Hale
Rural Shade, (enar ſer-
ens, K 25) Navarro. . .
Rushing, (near Ft.
Worth, J 22) Tarrant
Rusk. CherokeC. . . . L 27
Russell, Leon. . . . . . M 25
Rutersville, Fayette. P 24
Ruth, Coryell. . . . . . M 22
Ruthford, Wichita...G 1
Rutledge, (near Cedar-
park, O 21) William-
SOil - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Jºyctºm, l’residio... . . . . . ( ) ".
Ryan, (near Speegle-
ville, L 23) McLennan
Rylie, Dallas. . . . . . . . J 24
S
Sabathany, Parker...I 22
Sabinal, Uvalde. . . . . A 18
Sabine, (near Sabine
Pass, Q 30) Jefferson. .
Sabine Pass, Jefferson
Q 30
Sabinetown, Sabine. M 30
Sachse, Dallas. . . . . . . I 24
Sadler, (near Whites-
boro, G 23) Grayson . . .
Sage, (near Sun Ily lane,
N 21) Burnet. . . . . . . . . . .
Saginaw, Tarrant....I 22
Saint Elmo, Travis. P 22
Saint Hedwig, Bexar R20
Saint Jo, Montague. G 22
Saint Mary, Refugio U 23
,Saint Paul, Collin. . . . . 24
Salado, Bell. . . . . . . . .N 22
Salem, NeW.ton . . . . . . O 30
Salesville, Palo Pinto I 21
Salona, Montague.. I'ſ 21
Saltillo, MIlam . . . . . . () 23
* : * * * *
- * * * * * * * - - - - - e º 'º - -
113
X
503.
;
10.
15











242
San Ygnacio, ZapataW18
Saralvo, Ellis. . . . . . . . J 23
Saratoga, Hardinº ;
Sardis, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 28
Saron, Trinity. . . . . . M 27
Sartartia, Fort Bend Q26
Sash, (near MonkS-
town, J 25) Fannin...
Sattler, Comal...... Q 21
Saunders, Bexar. ...R. 20
Sauz, (near Brownsville,
Y 22) Cameron. . . . . . . . -
Sava, (near Willspoint,
J 25) Van Zandt. . . . . . .
Savage, (near Hickory
Creek, H 25) Fannin. .
Savoy, Fannin. . . . . . H 24
Sawyer, (near Sherwood,
N 15) Irion. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sayers, Bexar. . . . . . . R. 20
Sayersville, Bastropf’ 23
Schertz, Guadalupe. Q 21
Schiller, (near Boerne,
Q. 20) Kendall. . . . . . . . .
Schley, Harrison....J 29
Schoenau, (near Industry,
P 24) Austin. . . . . . . . . . .
School, Guadalupe..Q 21
Schulenburg, Fayette
Scott, Lamar. . . . . . . . . H 2
Scott, (near Willspoint,
J 25) Van Zandt. . . . . . .
Scottsville, Harrison. J29
Scranton, (near Cisco,
K 19) Eastland. . . . . . . . .
Scroggins, Franklin.I 27
Scurry, Kaufman....J 24
Scº/ene, Dallas........ J 24
Seabrook, Harris....Q 27
Seadrift, (near Port
Lavaca, T 24) Calhoun
Seagoville, Dallas....J 24
Seale, Robertson...M 24
Sealy, º 25
Searcy, Madison. ...N 25
Seaton, (near Temple,
N 22) Bell. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seattle, (near The Grove,
M 22) Coryell. . . . . . . . . .
Seaview), Galveston..R. 28
Sea willow, (near Lock-
hart, Q 22) Caldwell..
Sebesta, (near Lyons,
O 24) Burleson. . . . . . . . .
Sebree, (near Vineyard,
I 21) Jack. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seclusion, Lavaca...R. 24
Seco. Medina. . . . . . . . . Tr 18
Sedalia, (near Cannon,
H 24) Collin. . . . . . . . . . .
Sedan, Gonzales....R. 22
Sednvick. Shack elford.J 18
Seglar, (near Bexar,R 20)
Bexar
- e º e s e º 'º - - - - - - - - -
Segovia, (near Junction,
O 17) Kimble. . . . . . . . . . .
Seguin. Guadalupe. Q 21
Selden, Erath. . . . . . . R. 21
Selfs, Fannin....... G 25
Selma, Bexar. . . . . . . . Q 20
Sempronius, (near Ken-
ney, P 25) Austin. . . . . .
Senior, Bexar. . . . . . . R 20
Serbin, Lee. . . . . . . . . . P 23
Sevenoalks, Polk. . . . N 28
Some?, Octks. Wheeler C 16
Sexton, Sabine...... L 30
Seymour, Baylor.. H 18
Shadeland, Lipscombá 16
Shady, (near Seymour,
H 18) Baylor. . . . . . . . . . .
Shadygrove, (near Callo-
way, J 27) Upshur.....
Shaeffer, Duval. . . . . TJ 20
Shafter, Presidio. . . . . P 7
Shamrock, (near Mobee-
tie, C 16) Wheeler....
Shanks, (near Cottongin,
L 25) Freestone. . . . . . . .
Shannon, (near Prospect,
H 20) Clay
Sharp, (near Tracy, N 23)
Mil
g e º & b & © - - - - - -
II] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sharpsburg, San Patricio
2
Shavano, Bexar. . . . . . Q
Shaw, (near Delba, H. 2
Fannin
Shawnee, Angelina..M 28
Sheffield, (near Ozona,
O 14). Pecos. . . . . . . . . . . .
Shelby, Austin. . . . . . P 24
Shelbyville, Shelby. I, 29
20
4)
SAMU
Samuel, (near Brenham,
P 25). Washington. . . . . X
Samuels, Pecos. . . . . .Q 13 X,
San Angelo, Tom Green
- - M 16 3,851
San Antonio, Bexar
- 20 53,321
San Antoria, Gollad.T 22 X
San Augustine, San
Augustline. . . . . . . . . . L 29 261
Samborn, Potter.....C. 18 X
Sam Caº'los. Presidio...O 7. X
Sanchez, Webb...... V 18 X
Sanco, Coke. . . . . . . . . L 15 10
Sand. (near Winchester,
P28) Bastrop. . . . . . . . . . . X
Sanderson, Pecos.. . . P 12 121
Sandflat. (near Mount
Carmel, J 27) Smith.... X.
San Diego, Duval..W 20 1,787
Sandoval, (near Taylor,
O 22) Williamson. . . . . . X
Sandusky, Grayson...G 23 25
Sandy, Blanco. . . . . . . O 20 22
Sandyfork, Gonzales. Q22 X
Samuty mountain, Llano
L 20 X
Sandypoint, Brazoria R26 186
San Elizario, El Pasol. 4 1,379
San Felipe, Austin. Q 25 241
San Gabriel, Milam. N23 54
Sanger, Denton. . . . . H 23 650
Sanjose, Elpaso..... . .L. 4 X
San Marcos, Hays.P 21 2,292
San Margarita, Nueces X
Sam Maq'tim, Reeves...M 8 X
San Patricio, San Patri-
cio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 22 351
San Pedro, Houston. M26 20
Sant point, Calhoun...'I' 24 X
Sanramon, (near Hidal-
go, Y 20) Hidalgo. . . . . . X
Sari Sai a, San Saba M. 19 846
Srt in Netº flip. Webb. . .V 18 X
Sansom, Uvalde. . . . . R 17 19
Santa Anna, Coleman.L18 736
Sanita Lucia, (near Mona-
hans, L 11) Pecos. . . . . . X
Santa Maria, Cameron
Y 21 142
Santo, Palo Pinto...J 20
343
à
15
X
28
1,149
X
Sheldon, Harris.....Q 27
Shell Słding, Galveº
2
Shepherd, San Jacinto
O 27
Shepton, (near Plano,
I 24) Collin. . . . . . . • * * * *
Sheridan, (near Daly's,
M 26) Houston. . . . . . . . .
Sherley, Hopkins....I 26
Sherrsian, Grayson.G 24
Sherwood, Irion...N 15
Shiloh, Denton. . . . . . I 23
Shimek, (near Oakland,
Q 24) Colorado. . . . . . . . .
Shiner, Lavaca. . . . . . R 23
Shinnery, (near Welling-
ton, D. 16) Collings-
Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shive, Hamilton. ...L. 21
Sholar, (near Joaquin,
K 29). Shelby. . . . . . . . . . .
Short, Shelby. . . . . . . . L 29
Shovel mount, Burnet021
Snºwmla, Valverde...Q 14
Sidney, Comanche..L. 20
Sierra Blanca, El Paso
M 5
Signal Mount, Howard
. K. 14
Sikes, (near Greenville,
Timpson,
K 29) Shelby. . . . . . . . . . . .
Siloam, (nearPassett, H28)
Bowie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Silsbee, Hardin. . . . .O.29
Silsbee Junction, Hº
Silver, (near Sanco, L. 16)
J 26
Silverton, Briscoe...E. 14
Silver Valley, (near Cole-
man, L 18) Coleman...
Simms, (near Bassett,
H 28) Bowie. . . . . . . . . . .
Simmonds, Dallas...J 24
Simmonton, Fort Bend
Q 25
Simpsonville, UpshurI27
Singleton, (near Roans
Prairie, O 25) Grimes.
Sinton, San Paºlº;
Sion, (near Madison-
ville, N 25) Walker...
Sipe Springs, Comanche
PK 19
Sisterdale, Kendall.P 20
Sivellsbend, Cooke...G 22
Skidmore, Bee......T 22
Skidway, Tyler...... N 28
Skippersgap, (near Chalk
Mountain, K 21) Erath
Slat/, Ellis.... . . . . . . . . K 24
Slayden, (near Gonzales,
Q 22) Gonzales. . . . . . . .
Slidell, Wise... . . . . . H 22
Sloan, (near San Saba,
M. 19) San Saba. . . . . . .
Slocum, (near Elkhart,
L 26) Anderson. . . . . . . .
Small, (near Edgewood,
J 25) Van Zandt. . . . . . .
Smetana, Brazos. ...N 24
Smiley, Gonzales....R. 22
Smith, (near Bettie, I 27)
Upshur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smith Ferry, TylerN 29
Smithfield, Tarrant...I 23
Smith land, Marion...I 29
Smith point, Chambers
Q 28
Smiths, San Jacinto...O 27
Smiths, Hardln....... P 29
Smiths Junction, Colo-
rado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Smith's Mills, Upshur. I27
Smithsons Valley, Cº.,
Q
Smithville, Bastrop.P 23
Smithwick, Burnet. ..O 21
Smyrl, Cherokee....K. 27
(near Carthage,
K 29) Panola. . . . . . . . . . .
Snook, (near Merle, O 24)
Burleson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Snow, (near Rogers
Prairie, M 25) Leon. . .
Snyder, Scurry..... J 15
Sogorro, (or Belen) *
Soda, Polk. . . . . . . . . . N 28
Sodom, (near Campbell,
I 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Solms, Comal . . . . . . . . Q 21
Somerset, (near Benton,
R 20) Atascosa. . . . . . . .... •
Somerville, Burleson.O 24
Sonora, Sutton. ... O 15
So wºrlake, Liberty. ... P28
Sourlake, Hardin..P 28
South (t?"d, Dºnley... I) 14
Southbend, Young...I 19
South Bosque, McLen-
Ila Il - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M 23
South Harrold, Wllbar-
£CT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F :
Southmayd, Grayson H. 23
South Prairie, Stephen;
19
South Sulphur, Huntſ 25
Sowers, Dallas. . . . . . I 23
Spanish Camp, (or Egypt)
Wharton. . . . . . . . . . . R 25
Spanish Fort, (near No-
cona, G 21) Montague.
Sparks, (near Little
River, N 22) Bell. . . . .
Sparta, Bell. . . . . . . . . M 22
Speed, Van Zandt. . . . . . .
Speegleville, McLennan
3
Spee?", Leon. . . . . . . . . . I, 25
Speer, Wood. . . . . . . . . I 27
Spicewood, (near Double-
horn, O 21) Burnet. . . . .
Spivey, Shelby. . . . . . K 29
Splendora, Montgomery
P 27
Spofford, IKinney....R. 16
Sport, (near Tarpon, V23)
Aransas
Spring,
Springbranch, Comal P 20
Springcreek, Tyler... N 29
Springcreek, Throckmor-
H 19
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tº e e s q s = e - - - - - s e
ton
Springdale, Cass....TH 29
Springers Ranch, Hemp-
hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 16
Springhill, Navarro.L. 24
Springtown, Parker.I 21
Sprinkle, Travis..... O 22
Spurger, Tyler......N 29
X
845
:iń
4
.
.
25
§
492
2
6
2
:
1,083
.
g
(near Waldrip,
Stacy,
M. 18) McCulloch......
Stamford, Jones. . . . . . I 17
Stamp, (near Perry, M. 23)
Falls -
Stampede, (near Moffit,
M 22) Bell. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Standart, Kinney...R. 15
Stanford, Orange....P 29
Stanton, Martin.... k 13
tº e º 'º e e º 'º 4 & 6 tº $ tº e º 'º º
Staples, Guadalupe. Q 21
Star, Mills. . . . . . . . . . M. 20
Statºrk, Houston..... M 26
stºº, (near Floydada,
Starrville, Smith....J 27
State Line, El Paso... IC 4
State Lºve, El Paso...K 8
Steedman, (or ſº
2
Steeles Store, Brazos024
Stellar, Fayette. . . . . P 23
Stephem.8, Cherokee..L. 27
Stephenville, Brº
Sterling City, Sterling
l, 15
Sterne, Nacogdoches. L 28
Sterrett, Ellis. . . . . . . . J 23
Stevens, Rusk. . . . . . R 28
ASteven&on, Van Zandt J25
Stewards Mill, Freestone
Stewart, (near Harmony
Hill, K 28) Rusk........ •
Stiles, (near Sherwood,
N 15) Tom Green. . . . . .
Stilson, (near Dayton,
P 28) Liberty. . . . . . . . . .
Stockard, Henderson K25
Stockdale, Wilson..R. 21
Stockman, (near Garri-
son, L 28) Shelby. . . . . .
Stock Yards, (Station,
Ft. Worth P. O.) Tar-
Tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 22
Stoker, Nacogdoches L. 28
Stone, (near Brenham,
P 24) Washington......
Stoneburg, Montague.H21
Stone City, Brazos.. O 24
Stoneham, Grimes... O 25
Stonepoint, Van Zandt
J 25
Stones Mill, PanolaK 28
Stonewall, Gillespie.P 20
Stony, Denton. . . . . . . . I 22
Stormville, Wood....I 26
Storrs, (near Kirk, L. 24)
LimeStone
Stout, W I 2
Stovall, Johnson. . . . K 22
Stowell, (near Winnie,
Q 29) Chambers. . . . . . . .
Stranger, Falls. . . . . M 24
Stratton, (near
ville, R. 23) DeWitt....
Strawn, Palo Pinto. J 20
Straws Mill, CoryellM22
Streeter, (near Mason,
N 19) Mason. . . . . . . . . . .
Strickling, Burnet... N 21
String Prairie, Bastrop
P 23
Strobel, Brewster...... O 9
strobel, (near Pottsville,
L 21) Hamilton. . . . . . . .
Stryker, Polk. . . . . . . . N 28
Stubbs, Kaufman....J 24
Steubner, Harris...P 26
Styx, (near Stubbs, J 24)
Raufman
Sublett, (near Johnsons
Station, J 23). Tarrant
Sublime, Lavaca. ...Q 24
Sue, (near Iuka, R. 20)
Atascosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sugarhill, Panola...Q 28
Sugarland, Fort Bend Q26
Äugarloaf, Coryell...M 22
Sullivan, Guadalupe() 22
Sulphur Bluff, Hopkins
H 26
Sulphur Springs, Hop-
* I 26
• * e a e e e s e s = • *
IlS *4
Sulphur Station, Bowie
H 29
Summerfield, (near Lone-
star, K. 27) Cherokee. .
Summers Mills, Bell N 22
Summit, Tyler. . . . . . . N 29
Summit, Burnet. . . . . N 21
Sumner, Lamar. . . . . G. 26
Sunbeam, (near Elmont,
H 24) Gray Son . . . . . . . . .
Sunny lane, Burnet. .N 21
Sunnyside, (near Mona-
ville, P 25) Waller. ...
Sunset, Montague.. H 21
Sunview (near Amicus,
I 28) Marion. . . . . . . . . .
Surfside, Brazoria...R 27
Sutherland Springs, Wil-
SOIl R 21
Robertson. .N 24
Sutton,
Swan, Smith. . . . . . . . J 27
Swannville, San Augus-
tine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 29
Swanson, Falls. . . . . M 23
Sweden. DuVal. . . . . . . W. 20
Swedonia, Fisher. ... I 16
Sweet Home, LaVaca R23
Sweetwater, Nolan.J16
Swift, Nacogdoches. L 28
Swiss Alp, Fayette. Q 24
Sycamore, Wise....H 22
‘Sylvan, Lamar. . . . . . G 26
Sylvia, Hunt. . . . . . . . . . I 25
Syringa, (near Bettie,
I 27) upshur. . . . . . . . . . .
T
Taber, Pecos.........P 11
Tabor, Brazos. . . . . . N 24
Tacitºts, Haskell...... I 17
Tadmor, Houston... M. 27
Tage, (near Montague,
H 21) Montague. . . . . . .
Taiton, Wharton....R. 24
Talmage, WilbargerG 18
Talpa, Coleman. . . . . . T., 17
Talty, (near “Terrell,
J 25) Kaufman. . . . . . . . .
Tamina, (or Grand Lake)
Montgomery. . . . . . . P 26
Tanglewood, Lee. ... O 23
Tanks, (near Paducah,
F 16) Cottle. . . . . . . . . . .
Tanner, (near Strawn,
J 20) Eastland. . . . . . . . .
Taopi, (near Roby, J 16)
Fisher
• e o O e º e º 'º e º 'º º e º 'º
2
4
;
!
3.
1,000
0
110
357
670
10
X
119
250
36
TIEDXC-ALS-
Tap, (near Espuela, H. 15).
Dickens . . . . . tº e o 'º e º 'º tº º & X
Tarkington Prairie, Lib-
erty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 27 X
Tarpley, Bandera...Q. 19. X
Tarpon, Nueces...... U 23 10
Tascosa, Olunam... C 12 #7
Tate, Travis.......... O 22 X
Tatum, Rusk. . . . . . . ..J 28 52
Taylor, Williamson... O 22 4,211
Taylors Bayou, Jefferson
P 29 66
Taylorsville, (near Dale,
P 22) Caldwell. . . . . . . . .
Tazewell, (near Sulphur
Springs, I 26) Hopkins 12
Tebo, Sabine.........L. 30 X
Teck, (near Beecaves,
O 21) Travis. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Tecumseh, Callahan K 18 25
Teddy, San Jacinto. O 27 X
Teepee City, Motley...F 15 X
Tehuacana, Limestone
L 24 882
Telegraph, (near Junc-
tion, O 17) Kimble. . . X
Telephone, Fannin...G 25 X
Telico, (near Ennis,
IX 24) Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Temple, Bell......M 22 7,065
Tenaha, Shelby. . . . . R. 29 777
Tenmile, (near Rogers
Prairie, M. 25) Madison X
Tennessee Colony, Ander-
SOIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L 26 131
Tennyson, (near Robert -
Lee, L 16) Coke. . . . . . . .
Terrace, (near Denison,
G 24) Grayson. . . . . . . . . . 13
Terlingua, (near Alpine,
P 9) Brewster. . . . . . . . . .
Terrell, Kaufman....J 25 6,330
Terry, Orange. . . . . . . P 29 56
Terryville, Dewitt..R. 23 30
Tesla, Houston. . . . . M 27 X
Texarkana, Bowie..H 29 5,256
T'eſcas, Taylor . . . . . . . . J 17 X
Texas City, Galveston
R 27 400
Teacas City Junction, Gal:
Weston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 27 X
Texline, Dallam....A. 11 144
Thalia, (near Margaret,
G 17) Foard. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Thary, Montgomery. Q 26 88
Thayer, Harris ..... Q 27 X
The Grove, Coryell. M. 22 113
Thelma, (near Groesbeck,
M 24) Limestone. . . . . . . 28
Theny, (near Deleon,
K 20) Comanche. . . . . . . 6
Theo, (near Durango, at
M 23) Falls. . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Theodore, Grayson...G 23 22
Theta, (near So. Sul-
phur, I 25) Hunt. ... :: 14
. Thomas, Panola. . . . . IX 29 *
Thomaston, Dewitt..R. 23
Thompsons, Harris. : P 26 X
Thompsons, Fort *
Thornberry, (near Wich-
ita Falls, G. 20) Clay. . X
Thorndale, Milam.. O 23
Thornton, LimestoneM24
Thorp Spring, Hood.J 21
Thrifty, Brown. ...; L 19
Throckmorton,Throck-
mortOn . . . . . . . . . . . . L 18
Thurber, Erath. . . . . J 20
Thurston, (or Dryden)
Pecos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 12
Tib, (near Pike, H 24)
• * * * * * s a • * * * * * * * * *
N 28) Polk
Tidwell, (near Greenville,
I 25) Hunt
Tiffin, Eastland. . . . . J 20 X
Tiger Mill, Burnet..Q.3. X
Tiiden, McMullen...T 20 561
Tilmon, (near Lockhart,
Q 22) Caldwell. . . . . . . . .
Time, S L 30
T'in)777-8
a s e e º e s - e º - * *
s e s e s s e º e º 'º - *
X
X
X
Timpson, Shelby....K. 29 884
Tiocano, (near Browns-
ville, Y 22) Cameron.
Tioga, Grayson. . . . . . H 23
Tiptop, Polk. . . . . . . . O 28
Tira, (near Charleston,
H 26) Hopkins. . . . . . . .
Tittle, (near Whitney,
L 22) Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Titus, (near
H 27) Titus. . . . . . . . . . . .
Tivoli, (near
T 23) Refugio. . . . . . . . . .
Tobey, (near Pleasanton,
S 20) Atascosa . . . . . . . . ;
Todd, GraySOI. . . . . . . G 24
Todd, Milam . . . . . . . . N 23
Tolár, Hood. . . . . . . . . R. 21
Tolbert, (near Vernon,
F 18) Wilbarger. . . . . . .
Toledo,
Toliver, (near Linn Flat,
L 28) Nacogdoches. . . . .
Tollette, (near Patton-
ville, H. 26) Lamar. . . .
Tolosa, Kaufman. . . K 25
Tom Bean, Grayson H. 24
Tona, (near Poetry, I 25)
Kaufman
Tongs, Hardin. . . . . . . O 29
Toomey, (near Aken, L. 29)
Shelby
Topaz, (near Lingleville,
X
542
1
3
2
1.;
0;
• * * * * e º 'º - - * * *
.
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Toro, Callahan.......
Toronto, Brewster....P.9
To??'at?ce, Polk...... () 28
Toto, (near Peaster, I 21)
Parker
Tours, (near West, L. 23)
McLennan
Tow,
Towash, (near Whitney,
L 22) Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Towles, Van Zandt...J 25
Town bluff, Tyler....N 29
Totone, El Paso. . . . . . . IK 4
Townsen Mill, Lampasas
M 21
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
e e s º e a 4 ~ * * * * *
X
Townsville, (near George-
town, O 22) Williamson
Towson, Red River. G. 27
Toyah, Reeves. . . . . . . M 9
Toyahvale, (near Toyah,
M 9) Reeves. . . . . . . . . . . X
Tracy, Milan . . . . . . N 23 127
Traºs-Continental Judºc-
tion, (or Park) Bº
X
15
113
10
Travis, Falls. . . . . . . M. 23
Travis Peak, (near Lean-
der, O 21) Travis......
Trent, Taylor........ J 16
Trenton, Fannin....H 24
Tres Palacios, Matagorda.
25
Trevat, Trinity..... ‘M 27
Tribune, (near Sherman,
G 24) Grayson. . . . . . . . . .
Trickham, Coleman. L 18
Trinidad, Henderson K25
Trinity, Trinity. . . . . N 26
Trinity Mills, Dallas. I23
Trip, (near Mesquite,
J 24) Dallas. . . . . . . . . . .
Trottie, (near Lees Mill,
N 30) Newton..........
Troup, Smith. . . . . . . . PK 27
Troy, Bell. . . . . . . . . . M 23
Truby, Jones. . . . . . . . J 17
Truce, Jack. . . . . . . . . |H 21
True, (near Farmer, H. 20)
Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trueloves, Johnson. J 23
Tryon, Hardin....... O 29
Tucker, Anderson...L. 26
Tularosa, Kinney...R. 16
Tulia, Swisher...... E 13
Tulip, Fannin.......G 25
7"unct, LaSalle . . . . . . . T 19
Tundra, Van Zandt. J 25
Tunis, Burleson. . . . . O 24
Turkey, (near Memphis,
E. 15) Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Turnersville, Coryell L22
Turtle Bayou, Chambers
- Q 28
Tuscaloosa, (near Mt.
Pleasant, I 27) Titus..
Tuscolas (near Buffalo-
gap, K 17) Taylor. . . . .
Twin Sisters, BlancoP 20
Twist, (near Tulia, E 13)
Swisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Twist, Hartley ...... A 12
Twohig, LaSalle. . . . . T 19
Tyler, Smith........ J 27
Tyson, Hill. . . . . . . . . .I. 23
TU
Udston, PHouston....M. 26
Uhland, Caldwell...P 22
Lna, Marion. . . . . . . . . I 29
Union, Wilson. . . . . . R. 21
Unitia, Delta. . . . . . . H 26
IJnity, Wilson. . . . . . . R. 21
Upson, Maverick....S 15
|Upton, Bastrop. . . . . . P 23
Utica, (near Mount Car-
mel, J 27) Smith. . . . . .
Utley, (near Bastrop,
P 23) Bastrop. . . . . . . . . .
Utopia, Uvalde. . . . . . Q 18
Uvalde, Uvalde....,R. 17
Uz, Montague.......H. 22
V
Valda, Polk. . . . . . . . . TN 28
Valdasta,
Collin....H. 24
Valle, Itull nº ls....... L 16
Valentine, Presidio...O 7
Valenzuela. Webb ... U 17
Valera, Coleman ....L. 18
Valley, Guadalupe..Q 21
Valleycreek, FanninH25
Valley Mills, Bosque L22
Valleyspring, Llano N 19
Valley View, Cooke. H 23
Van, (near Owlet Green,
J 26) Van Zandt. . . . . . .
Van Alstyne, Grayson H24
Vance, Edwards....Q 17
Waqtderbeek's Sp1°iºgs,
Pecos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 12
Wanderpool, Banderaq 18
Vanetia, (near Marquez,
M 25) Taeon. . . . . . . . . . . .
Vanhorn, El Paso.... N 6
Vanraub, (near Boerne,
Q 20) Bexar. . . . . . . . . . . .
Vansickle, Hunt. . . . . 25
Tam Vleck, Matagorda
R 25
Vashti, Clay. . . . . . . . H 21
Vaughan, Hill. . . . . . L 23
Veals Station, Park;
I
Velasco, Brazoria....S 27
Velma, (near Richland
Springs, M. 19) San
Saba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Venus, Johnson. . . . . J 23
Vera, (near Benjamin,
‘H 17) Knox. . . . . . . . . . . .
Verdi, (near Pleasanton,
S 20) Atascosa. . . . . . . . .
Vernal, (near Battle,
M 23) McLennan. . . . . . .
Vernon, Wilbarger. F 18
Verona, Collin. . . . . . H 24
Vesey, (near Clarks-
ville, G 27) Red River
Vesta, Sabine. . . . . . . M 30
Veto, Jack. . . . . . . . . . H 21
TVictºrict, Valverde...Q 14
Victor’, Fannin. . . . . . H 24
Victor, (near Highland,
K20) Erath. . . . . . . . . . . .
Victoria, Victoria...S. 23
Vida, Tyler. . . . . . . . . . TN 29
Vidette, Liberty. ...P 27
Vienna, Lavaca. . . . . R 24
Viesca, Falls. . . . . . . M 23
View, Comal . . . . . . . . Q 21
Vigo. (near San Angelo,
M 16) Concho. . . . . . . . . .
Vigo, Callahan...... K. 18
Vilas, (near Crush, N 23)
0 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Village Mills, Haº;
9
Tilott, Cooke. . . . . . . . G 23
Vineland, Collin. . . . . I 24
Vi:cey, Collin. . . . . . . . I 25
Vineyard, Jack. . . . . . I 21
Vinton, (near El Paso,
L 4) El Paso. . . . . . . . . .
Viola, Cass. . . . . . . . . . I 29
Virgile, Johnson. . . . . J 22
Virginia Point,Calveston
R 27
Vistula, (near Lovelady,
ſM 26) Hous “on. . . . . . . . .
Vivian, (near Quanah,
F 17) Foard. . . . . . . . . . . .
Voca, McCulloch. ...N 19
Volente, Travis. . . . . . O 21
Volga, (near Weldon,
N 26) Houston. . . . . . . . .
J’ollme)", Harris..... Q 26
Polney, Delta....... FI 26
Volney, Burleson... O 24
Vonormy, Bexar. ... R 20
Voxpopuli, Colorado.9 24
28
X
, 20
420
15
15
X ,
60
X
865
54
X
X
724
391
12
X
8,069
i
209
519
231
181
15
1,940
- X
X
X
X
37
10
30
279
542
X
1,993
:
3.
:
z
*
W
Waco, McLennan...L. 23 20,686
26
Wade, Guadalupe...Q 21
Wade-, Nueces... . U 21
Waelder, Gonzales..Q 23
Wagoner, (near Floyd,
I 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Waketon, Denton....I 23
Walburg, (near Cornhill,
N 22) Williamson. . . . .
Waldeck, Fayette. . P 23
Waldo, (near McGregor,
M 22) McLennan. . . . . . .
Waldo, Kinney...... l; 16
Waldrip, McCulloch M 18
Wales, (near Paris, G 26)
Lamar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walhalla, Fayette...P 24
Waller, Waller. . . . . . P 25
Walling, (near Massey,
L 23) Hill
Wallis Station,
to
Wallisville, champºº
Walnut Grove, Red River
G 27
e - e - e º ſº tº e. e s º a tº
Austin
Walnut Springs,
Que . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walter, Williamson... O 22
Walton, Van Zandt.J 25
Walton, B T 22
Wamack, Victoria....S 23
"Wamba, (near Texark-
anal, H. 29) Bowie. . . . . .
"Waneta, (near Augusta,
L 27) Houston. . . . . . . . .
Warda, Fayette..... P 23
Warfield, Midland. ..L. 12
Waring, Kendall....P. 19
Warmer, Grayson....G 24
Warren, Tyler. . . . . . . O 29
Warrenton, Fayette...P24
Warwick, Brewster...P 10
Washburn, Armstrong
D 13
BoS-
22
Washington, Washington
O 25
Waskom, Harrison...J 20
Watauga, (near Ft.
Worth, J 22) Tarrant..
Waterloo, (near Taylor,
O 22) Williamson. . . . . .
Watervalley, Tom Green
M 16
Watkins, Pecos. . . . . . P 13
Watson, Red River. G. 28
Watt, (near Billington,
L 23) Limestone. . . . . . .
Watters, Travis. . . . . O 22
TVWatterson, (near Red-
rock, P 22) Bastrop...
Wautauga, Tarrant...I 22
Waverly, Hansford . A 14
Waverly, Walker... O 26
Waxahachie, Ellis. K23
Way, (near Memphis,
E 15) Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wayback,
Wayland, Stephens...J 19
Wayside, near Ceta,
D 13) Armstrong. . . . . . .
Wealthy, (near Rogers
Prairie, M 25) Leon...
Weatherford, Paſh;
Weaver, (near Sulphur
Springs,
Webb, Web
Webb, (near Mansfield,
J 23) Tarrant. . . . . . . . . .
Webberville, Travis0 22
Webers, Hidalgo. . . . . Y 21
Webster, Harris. ... Q 27
Weches, Houston. . . . L. 27
Weesatche, Goliad..S 21
Weimar, Colorado. .. Q 24
Weiss, Hardin........ |' 29
Weiss Bluff, Jasper... O 29
Welcome, Austin. . . . P 24
Weldon, Houston...N 26
Welfare, (near Sister-
dale, P 20) Kendall...
Wellborn, Brazos. ... O 25
Wellersburg, Lavaca. Q 24
Wellington, Collings-
Worth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 16
Well Las Animas, Zapala
W 19
Wells, Cherokee....L. 27
WellScreek. Anderson I 26
ly endell, Jeff L)avis. . () 7
Weser, Goliad. . . . . . . S 21
Wesley, Washington P 24
Wesson, (near Smith-
SOITS Valley, Q 20)
Comal
West, McLennan....L. 23
Westbo'orºk, Mitchell. K. 15
Westbrook, Blanco... O 20
- - - - - - - - - a e º e º 'º - -
Westfield, Harris...P 26
Westhoff, Dewitt.... R 22
Westminster, (near
Graybill, H 24) Collin.
West Mountain, (near
Çlenwood, J 28) Upshur
Weston, Collin . . . . . . H 24
Westphalia, Falls...M 23
Westpoint, Fayette. P 23
Westville, Trinity... M. 27
Wet Green, Van Zandt.J26
Wetmore, Bexar. ...Q 20
Whaleys, Bowie. . . . . H 29
Wharton, Wharton R25
Wharton Junction, Whar.
ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 25
Wheat, (near Snyder,
J 15) Scurry. . . . . . . . . . . .
Wheatland, Dallas...J 23
Wheatllºnd, Harris...P 27
Wheeler, Potter. . . . . C 13
Wheelock, Robertson M24
Wherry, (near Hender-
son, K. 28) Rusk. . . . . . .
Whitedeer, Carson.. C 14
Whitefish, (near Claren-
don, D. 15) Donley. . . . .
Whiteflat, (near Matadol',
G 15) Motley. . . . . . . . . . .
Whitehall, Grimes.. O 25
White/, 6&d, Cherokee. L27
Whitehouse, Smith. K 27
Whitemound, Grayson
II 24
Whiteoak, Hopkins.. I 26
Whiterock, Trinity..N 27
White rock, Hunt....H 25
Whitesboro, Grayson. G23
Whites Su:itch, Braz0S.O25
Whitewright, Grayson
H 24
Whitefield, (near Plain-
view, F 13) Swisher...
Whitman, Washington
P 25
Whitmire, Jasper.... O 39
X
583
46
54
216
21
20
X
59
6
1
X
;
4
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1.
:
3.
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17
º
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2
º
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Wright,
ZULU
Whitney, Hill.......I., 22
Whitson, (near Eagle
Springs, M. 22) Coryell
Whitt, Parker. . . . . . . I 21
Whittaker, (near Myers,
O 24) Burleson.........
Whittville, Comanche
- L 20
Wichita Falls, Wichita
G 20
Wield, (near Halletts-
ville, R. 24) Lavaca. . . .
Wieland, Hunt...... I 25
Wiessbluff, (near Beau-
mont, P 29) Jasper....
Wiggins, (near Porters
Springs, M. 26) Houston
Wilcox, (near Clay, O 24)
Burleson
Wildcat, Henderson K 25
Wildeck, Fayette.....P 24
Wilderville, Falls...M 23
Wild Horse, lil Paso...N 7
|Wilford, Stonewall..H 16
Wilkie, Burnet....... N 21
Wilkins, Upshur..... J 27
Wilkinson, (near Gooles-
boro, H. 27) Titus. . . . . .
Willard, Trinity. ... N 27
William Penn, Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 25
Williamsburg,
º e º 'º e º tº e º 'º - - - -
23
ly illiam & Ranch, Mills
M 20
Willis, MontgomeryO 26
Willow City, Gillespie O 20
Willowhole, Madison N25
Willowpoint, Wise...I 21
Willowsprings, Gregg J28
Willspoint, Van Zandt
J 25
Wilmer, Dallas. . . . . . J 24
Wilson, Comanche..L. 21
Wimberly, Harris....Q 26
Wimberley, . Hays...P 21
Winchester, Fayette P 23
Windom, Fannin....H 25
Windom, Angelina..M 29
Windsor, Kendali ...P.19
Windthorst, (near Archer
City, H 19) Archer....
Winfield, (near Gray-
rock, H 27) Titus. . . . . .
Winfree, Chambers. Q 28
Wingate, (near Runnels,
Winkler, Navarro...L. 25
Winnie, Chambers..Q 29
Winnsboro, Wood....I 27
Winona, Smith...... J 27
Winters, (near Runnels,
L 17) Runnels. . . . . . . . .
Wise, Van Zandt....J 25
Wise, Hopkins........ I 26
Withers, Bexar ...... R 20
Witting, Lavaca....Q 23
Woden, NacogdochesL 28
Wokaty, (near Yarrell-
ton, N 23) Milam.....
Wolfe City, Hunt...H 25
Wolfs Crossing, Bº:
Womack, Bosque....L 22
Woodbine, Cooke...G 23
Woodbury, Hill.... K 23
Woodland, Red River
G 27
Woodlawn, Harrison.J29
"Woods, Panola. . . . . . E. 29
Woodstock, Bowie.. H. 28
Woodville, Tyler...N 29
Wooster, (near Bayou,
Q 28) Harris. . . . . . . . . . .
Wootan Wells, Robertson
- M 24
Word, Shelby. . . . . . . L 29
Wortham, FreestoneL 24
Worthing, (near Hallets-
ville, R 24) Lavaca. . . .
(near Tulia,
E 13) Swisher. . . . . . . . . .
Wrightsboro, {Gonzales
22
Ellis. . . . . . . . J 23
Collin. . . . . . . .I 24
Y
Yale, (near Mount Ver-
non, H. 27) Franklin...
Tramparekat, Foard . G. 17
Y ºncy, (near Hondo,
a 19) Medina. . . . . . . . . .
Yal, s, Wood. . . . . . . . I 26
Yarb, o, Grimes. ... O 25
Yarbre Jle, (near Tehu-
a Câlna, 24) Limestone
Yarrellto. Milam . . N 23
Yerby, (n\". Fairfield,
L 25) FreeStone. . . . . . . .
Yero, (near Huntsville,
N 26) Wallker . . . . . . . . . .
Yew, (near Honey grove,
H 25) Fannill. . . . . . . . . .
Yoakum, Dewitt. . . . R. 23
York City, Ghadalupe
Q 21
Wyatt,
Wylie,
Yorkcreek, (near View,
Q 21) Guadalupe. . . . . . .
Yorktown, Dewitt...S 21
Yoºtºg, Freestone... L 25
Youngsport, Bell. . . .N 22
Yowell, (near Jardin,
H 25) Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . .
Ysleta, El Paso. . . . . . L 4
Yuna, Angelina. . . . M. 28
Z
Zana, San Augustine M20
P 2.4
Zapp, Fayette. . . . . . P 2.
Z/tv/tiltt, Angelina. . . M 29
Zeevee, (near Mount-
calm, L. 23) Hill. . . . . . .
Zei?'ath, Jasper... . . . N 30
Zephyr, Brown . . . . . . L 19
Zimbi, Harris. . . . . . . Q 26
Zint, (near Wrights-
boro, R. 22) Gonzales. .
Zorn. Guadalupe. . . . Q 27,
Zulrich, (near Madison-
ville, N 25) Madisori . .
Zulu,
Hansford. . . . . . . A 1:
Š
221
140
X
1,543
X
3,499
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Z-A I) o
NEW MEXICO TER,
county. Co. SEAT. INDEX. Pop.
* Bernalillo, Albuquerque
. 28,688
Chaves, Roswell..... M 13 4,778
Colfax, Raton........ E 11 10,150
I}onna Ana, LaScruces
- 6 (0,187
Eddy, Carlsbad...... Q 13 3,229
Grant, Silver City..... Q 2 12,883
Guadaloupe, Puerto de
ulla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,429
Lincoln, Lincoln..... .M 9 4,953
McKinley, Gallup .... H.2 X
Mora, Mora. . . . . . . . . . F 11 10,304
Otero, Alamogordo ... P9 4,791
Rio Arriba, Tierra Amar- .
Illa. . . . . . . . . . . tº e º sº e º & 26 13,777
Sau. Juan, Aztec. . . . . . E 3 4,828
San Miguel, Las Vegas
H 11 22,053
Santa Fe, Santa Fe... H 8 14,658
Sierra, Hillsboro.... O 5 3, 158
Socorro, Socorro...... L 4 12,195
Taos, Taos... . . . . . . . . . 10,889
Unlon, Clayton. . . . . . F 14. 4,528
Valencia, Los Lunas... J. 6 13,895
Total. . . . . . . . . . 195.810
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP
Abiquin, Rio Arriba ...Tº 7 512
Aden, Donna Ana.... R. 5 X
Afton, Donna Ana ....R. 6 X
Alameda, Bernalillo ... I 7 28
Alamillo, Socorró .... L 6 X
Alamogordo, Otero . .
O 8 2,100
Albert, Union . . . . . . . F 13 2
Albuquerque, Berna-
lillo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I 7 6,238
Alcalde, Rio Arriba ...F 8 X
Allemſtºn, Slerra. . . . . . . O 6 X
Algodones, Bernalillo H 7 X
Alhambra, Grant..... P 2 X
Allison, Grant. . . . . . . . P 4 55
Alma, Socorro. . . . . . . . N 1 X
Alps, Union......... D 13 X
Amado, Valencia. . . . . H 4 X
Amizett, Taos. . . . . . . . E 9 X
Andrews, Sierra . . . . . . () 4 X
Angus, Lincoln. . . . . . . N 9 78
Anthony, Donna Ana. R 7 218
Anton Chico, Guadaloupe
I 1 128
Aquadelobo, Taos . . . . . E 9 X
A??ty, SOCOrro . . . . . . . M 6 X
Arroyohondo, Taos. . . E 9 109
Arroyoseco, (near Arroy-
Ohondo, D 9) Taos. . . . . 108
Azotea, Rio Arriba. . .D 6 X
Aztec, San Juan . . . . . . ID 3 128
Azul, San Miguel . . . . G 10 X
IB
Baldy, Colfax. . . . . . . . E 10 12
Barney, (near Beenham,
F 14) Union............ X
Bary', Bernalillo...... I 7 X
Baº'amca, Taos...... F 8 X
Beenham, Union....F 14 28
Belen, Valencia....... J 6 620
Bell, Colfax. . . . . . . . . E 13 X
f3ellranch, San Miguel
X
Bernalillo, Bernalillo. H 7 518
Beulah, (near San Igna-
cio, G 10), San Miguel.. X
Big Horn, Rio Arrlba.D.8, X
Billings, Socorro. . . . .L.6 X
Bland, Bernalillo..... H 7 1,110
Blethems, Colfax .... D 11 X
Bloomfield, San Juan. D4 X
Blossburg, Colfax...D 41 58
Bluewater, Valencia...H. 8 X
Boaz, Chaves. . . . . . . . L 13 X
Bonito, Lincoln . . . . . . N9 28
Boyle, Santa Fe. . . . . . H 8 X
NHºw MEXICO THERERITOERY.
A rea, zza,58o Square Miles.
Brazos, (near Tierra Am.
arilla, D 7) Rio Arriba.
JBrunswick, Donna *
7
Buckman, Santa Fe. ....
Bueyeros, Union.... F 14
C
Cabezon, (near Casasala
Zar, H 5) Bernalillo....
Calera, near Gallinas
Spring, I 11) San Mi-
gllel ... . . . . . tº e s tº e º e º s s tº º
Caliente, Taos . . . . . . . . E8
Cambray, Donna Ana.Q 5
Catºmeo, Chaves...... K. 15
Catºmpbell, Chaves...M 13
Canjilon, . Rio Arriba. E 7
Canomcito, Santa Fe..H 9
Cantom, Diablo, Santa º
G.
Capitan, Lincoln..... N 9
Carlsbad, Eddy..... Q 5
Carrizoso, Lincoln. ... M 8
Carthage, Socorro...M 6
Casasalazar, Bernalºg
5
Casaus, Guadaloupe. . I 10
Catskill, Colfax...... D 11
Ca?'Clºvišta, Taos ..... JD 10
Cedar Hill, San, Juan. D
Central, Grant........ P 8
Cerrillos, Santa Fe... H 8
Cerro, Taos........... D 9
Chacon, Mora. ... . . . . . F 9
Chama, Rio Arriba...D 7
Chaluberino, Donna Ana
- Tº 6
Chamita, Rio Arriba. . F8
Chapelle, San Miguel. H 10
Chaperito, San Miguel
- ; H 11
Charco, Guadaloupe. I 13
Chava, San Miguel..G 10
1
Chico, Colfax........ E 12
Chilili, Bernalillo ..... J 8
Chimayo, Santa Fe... F 8
Chloride, Slerra ......N 4
Cienega, Socorro . . . . . K. 1
Cimarron, COlfax ....E. 11
Cºmilorio, Colfax. ... E 11
Glapham, Union ..... F 14
Clarkville, (near Gallup,
* H 2) Bernalillo .... ....
Clayton, Union....E 15
Clemow, Socorro. . . . . L 6
Cleveland, Moro . . . . . F 10
Cliff. Grant..... . . . . . . O 2
Cloudcroft, Otero. .... O 9
Clyde, Socorro...... . M 6
Coleman, Grant. . . . . . . Q 4
Colmor, Colfax. . . . . . F 11
Colomas, (near Casaus,
. I lo) Guadalupe . . . . . . .
Columbus, Grant..... S 4
Connell, Taos. . . . . . . . . E 8
Conrad, Grailt....... ..Q 1
Cooks, Grant. . . . . . . . . Q 4
Cooney, SOCOrro. . . . . . N 1
Cordova, (flear Chimayo,
F8) Santa Fe. . . . . . . . .
Costilla, Taos. . . . . . . . . D 9
Cottonwood, Valencia H 3
Cow Spring, Santa Fe.....
Coyote, Rio Arriba...F 7
Crawford. Gran
Cresco, Rio Arriba....D 7
Crocker, Sierra. . . . . . . N 6
Crowflat, Otero. . . . . . IR 10
Cuba, Bernalillo. . . . . . G 6
Cubero, Valencia. . . . . . I 4
Cubero Station, valençº
Cuchillo, Sierra....... O 5
Cutler, Sierra. . . . . . . . . O 6
ID
Datil, Socorro. . . . . . . . . L 4
Dawson, Colfax . . . . . . D 11
Pefiance, McKinley. . .H 1
J)ehaven, Union..... F 13
DelphOS, Chaves . . . . . L 14
Deming. Grant........ Q4
Desert, Otero......... 8
75es Moines, Union ..D 18
1
56
X
111
104
5
4
:
;
&
2
;
:
;
1:
à
}
º
2
l
i
º
5
i
Detroit, Donna Ana... P
Dewey, McKinley.....H
IXillom, Colfax .......D 1
#3% Canon, Otero ....P
Dolores, Santa Fe.... H
;
8
Dona Ana, Donna *::
Dorsey, Colfax . . . . . . D 12
Dover, Colfax. ....... E 12
Dulce, Rio Arriba. . . . . D 6
Dwnn, Colfax ........ D 11
Dwyer, Grant .........P 3
IE
Earlham, Donna Ana Ił 6
East Lasvegas, San M1-
guel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10
Eastview, Valencia. . . K 7
Elida, Chaves .......L. 14
Elizabethtown, Colfax E10
Elk, Chaves......... O 10
Elkins, Colfax...... M 13
Elota, Bernalillo..... H 7
Elrito, Rio Arriba . . . . F 8
El Rito, Valencia . . . . . I 5
* $ e º g º e º e s tº s & g &
Embudo, Rio Arriba. F 8
Emery Gap, Union... D 13
Endec, Guadaloupe.. I 15
Engle, Sierra......... O 6
Escobosa, (near Chilili,
J 8) Bernalillo.........
E8condida. Otero..... P 8
Esmeralda, Valencia...J 6
I’spanola, Santa Fe....T 8
Exter, Union........ D 14
F
Fairview, Sierra ..... N 4
Farmington, San Juan D3
F'at?tlk:726.7°, Sierra.........
Fierro, Grant. . . . . . . . . O 3
Florayista, San Juan.T) 3
Florence, Eddy ...... I 18
Florida, Grant........ Q 4
Folsom, Union...... D 13
Port Bascom, San
Miguel.......... . . H 14
Fort Bayard, Grant... P. 3
Fort Stanton, Lincoln N 9
Fort Sumner, Guadalºng
1:
Fort Union, Mora... G 10
Fort Wingate, Mcking
ſ'raley, Socorro...... M 6
Francis, Eddy....... Q 13
Fresnal, (or El Valle)
Otero............... O 8
Frisco, Socorro...... M 1
Fruitland, San Juan. . D 2
Fulton, San Miguel. ... H 9
Gage, Grant... . . . . . . . Q 3
Gallsteo, Santa Fe.... H 8
Gallegos, (near Albert,
F13) Union ...........
Gallina, Rio Arriba ...F 6
Gallinas Spring, San
Miguel ............. I 11
Gallup. McKinley. .H 2
Gardiner, (near Dillon,
D 12) Colfax . . . . . . . . . . .
Garfield. Donna Ana .P 5
Georgetown, Grant ... O 3
Geroniino, San Migue, tº
Gibson. McKinley. ... H 2
Gladstone, Union ... E 13
Glen. Chaves. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glorieta, Santa Fe . . . . H 9
Golden, Santa Fe. . . . . . I 8
Goldhill, Grant. . . . . . ..Q 2
Grafton, Sierra. . . . . . . N 4
Graham, Socorro . . . . . N 1
Grama, Donna Ana ...F 6
Grande, Unlon . . . . . . D 14
Grant, Valencia. . . . . . . I 4
Greenfield, Chaves. ... O 12
Grenville, Union. .... li. 14
Guadalupita, Mora ...F 10
Guillou, San Miguel. . . . . .
52
:
IH
Hagerman, Chaves. . () 12
Halls, Grant...... .. . . P 8
Halls Peak, Mora....F 10
Hanover, Grant... .... O 3
Hatch, Donna Ana . . . . P 5
Hermosa, Sierra. . . . . . O 4
High. Rolls, Otero ....O 9
Hillsboro, Sierra.. O 4
Hill&ide, Colfax. .... D 12
Hilton, Otero... ...... P 9
Hobart, Santa Fe . . . . . G 8
Holman, Mora. ...... F 10
Hondo, Lincoln...... N 10
Hood, (near Farmington,
D 3) San Juan. .........
Hope, Eddy...... .... P 11
Hope, Union...... . . D 14
Hopewell, Rio Arriba. D 8
Hudson, Grant. ...... P 8
Płºtdson Station, Grant, '3
Flueco, Otero.... ..... R 7
Hunter, Rio Arriba... F 7
I
Indian Divide, Lincoln . .
Isleta, Bernalillo ..... j 7
J
Jacoma, Santa Fe. . . . . G. 8
Jakes Spring, Lincoln. N 8
Jarales, (near Belen, J 6)
Valencia. ..............
Jarilla, Otero ..... ... Q 8
& Ja?"illa Jatºction, Otero ..
Jemes, Bernalillo ..... H 6
Jewett, San Juan. .... D 2
Jicarilla, Lincoln ..... M 9
Junction, San Juan ...D 3
- R.
JKelleyville, Colfax. . D 11
Kelly, Socorro. . . . . . . . L 5
Kenna, Chaves. . . . . . . L 14
Ringston, Sierra ... . . . P 4
Iſroemig3,San Miguel.G10
t l,
Labelle, Taos ........D 10
Lacueva, Mora ...... G 10
Laguna, Valencia. . . . . I 5
Lajoya, SOCOrro ...... EC 6
Dake 217th wr, Chaves.O. 12
Lake Valley, Sierra. ...P 4
I,(the View, Eddy ....Q 12
Laluz, Otero. . . . . . . . . . O 8
Lamy, Santa Fe ...... H 8
Lanark, Donna Ana. R 6
Laplata, San Juan ....I) 3
Largo, San Juan . . . . . . D 4
Lascruces, Donna *::
6
Las Palomas, Sierra ... O 5
Las Vegas, San Mºº
-I 1
Las Vegas HotSprings,
San Miguel. . . . . . . G. 1
Lava, Rio Arriba ..... J)
Lava, SOCOrro . . . . . . . . N
Leasburg. Donna Ana Q 6
Leunitar, Socorro ..... L 6
Leon, ( near Bueyeros,
F 14) Union. . . . . . . . . . . .
Levy. Mora. . . . . . . . . . F 11
:
Lincoln. Lincoln . .
Lisbon, Grant. . . . . . . . . Q 2
Llano. (near Penasco, F 9)
Taos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lobato, Rio Arriba . . . D 7
Lomapal'da, Mora. . . G 10
Lordsburg, Grant. .... Q 1
Los Alamos, San Mgº.
1
Ilos Lunas, Valencia.J :
Louis, Union. . . . . . . . . . F
Lower Penasco, Chaves
P 10
Lucero, Mora. . . . . . . . F 10
155
i
6
X
158
3
:
:
;
º*
Population, 195,510.
Lumberton, Rio Arº
- 6
Luna, Socorro .......
Ihlºma, Valencia. . . . ... J 6
Lynn, Colfax. tº dº º gº tº º ſº ..]) 12
M
McCartys, Valencia.
McMillam, Eddy.
Madrid, ( near Dolores,
H 8) Santa Fe. . . . . . . . . .
Magdalena, Socorro. ..L 5
Malaga, Eddy. ....... Q
Malaga, Lincoln. ....N 8
Manuelito, McKinley. H 1
Manzano, (near Eastview,
Martínez, Colfax. ....F 10
Maxwell City, Colfax. E12
MeSQalero. Otero... . . . . O 9
Mesilla, Donna Ana. Q 6
..I.4
P 12
Mesilla Park, Donna
Ana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 6
Mesquite, Donna Ana .R
Midnight, Taos... .... ID 8
Miera, Union.... .... F 14
Miller, Bernalillo..... H 5
Aſiller, (or Stegman) Eddy
Mills, ( near Wagon
Mound, F 11) Mora . . . .
Mimbres, Grant. . . . . . P 3
Mogollon, Socorro . . .N 1
Monero, Rio Arriba . .D 6
Monticello, Sierra... .N 5
Mora, Mora, ...... . G 10
Mount Dora, Union .E 14
N
Navajo, Rio Arriba...D 6
No Agua, Taos . . . . . . ..I)
Nogal, Lincoln . . . . . . . M 9
Nutt, Donna Ana. . . . .P 4
O
()cate, Mora . . . . . . . . .F 11
Ojo Caliente, Taos . . . . E8
Old Albuquerque, Ber
malillo... . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Olio, San Juºn ... .... D 2
Orchard Park, Chaves
N 12
Organ, Donna Ana ... Q 7
Ortiz, Santa Fe ....... H 8
Osceola, Sierra . . . . . . . P 4
Osha, Colfax. . . . . . . . . E 10
Otero, Colfax ........ I) 12
Otis, Eddy. . . . . . . . . . . Q 12
P
Pajarito, Bernalillo... ...I 6
Palmilla, Taos ....... D 8
Paraje, Socorro... . . . . N 5
Parkview, Rio Arriba D 7
Parsons. Lillcolm ..... (N 9
Pasamonte, Union. ......
PaterSOI), SOCOrro . . . M 3
Pecos, San Migllel ....H 9
Pecos, San Miguel .... I 10
Penablanca, (near Thorn-
ton, H 7) Bernalillo ....
Penaflor, Colfax . . . . . D 10
Pemasco, Eddy. . . . . . P 12
Penasco. Taos . . . . . . . . F 9
Peralta, Valencia... . . . . J 6
Perea, Bernalillo. . . . .G 7
Petaca, (near Tres Pied-
ras, ES) Rio Arriba. . . .
Picacho, (near Lincoln,
N 10) Lincoln...........
Pina, (near Costilla, D 9)
Taos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinespring, Otero . . .
Pinos Altos, Grant. . . .O 3
Pinoswells. Valencia... [K 9
Pinto, Otero.... . . . . . . O 9
Placita, San Miguel. H 10
Pojuaque, Santa Fe . . G. 8
Polyadera, Socorro... L 6
D 10
Ponil, Colfax ... . . . . .
Pope, Socorro. . . . . . . . M 6
Portales, Chaves..... K 15
213
212
:
2
9
Progress, Valencia . . .J 9
Puerto de Luna,
Guadaloupe ....... J 12
Punta, Valencia ..... ....
Q
Questa, Taos . . . . . . . . . D 9
R.
Ramah, Valencia. .... I 2
Ranches of Taos, Taos. F9
Ramdall, Donna Ana.Q 6
Raton, Colfax. ... .D 12
3ayado, (near Springer,
E 12) Colfax ... ... .....
Red Bluff, Eddy ..... R 18
fled River, (near Questa.
9) Taos . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Redrock, Grant ...... P 1
Revuelto, (near Liberty,
I 14) Guadaloupe .....
IRAbera, San Miguel ... H 9
Richardson. Lincoln. M10
Riley, Socorro . . . . . . . K. 5
Rincon, Donna Ana . . P 6
Rinconada, Rio Arriba. F8
Rio Puerco, Valencia. J 6
Jęiver Stockyards, Chaves
M 12
Rocíada, San Miguel. G 9
Jºoge?'8, Santa Fe.... H 8
Romero, San Miguel.H 10
Romero, Santa Fe....H 9
Rosa, Rio Arriba..........
Ro8&rio, Santa Fe . . . . H 8
lºosedale, Socorro ... ....
Roswell, Chaves ...N 12
Rowe, San Miguel ...; H 9
Jºoyce, Union....... * E 14
Ruidoso, Lincoln ..... N 9
S
Sabinal, SOCOrro . . . . . . K 6
Salado, Guadaloupe ...J 12
San Acacia, Socorro . . K 6
San Antonio, Socorro . M 6
Sanchez. (near Bellranch,
H 13) San Miguel. . . . . .
Sandia, Bernalillo .... I 7
Sandoval, Bernalillo. ... I 7
Satºwds. San Miguel ... H 9
San Ignacio, San Miguel
} 10
1
San Il de Fonso, Sante Fe
# 8
San Jose, Grant . . . . . . P 3
San Jose, (near Hibera,
H 9) San Miguel ... . . . . . .
ASan Jose, Valencia .....J 5
Sad Marcial, Socorro. M 6
San Mateo, Valencia. H 4
San Miguel, San Miguel
H 9
San Pedro, Santa Fe ... I 8
San Rafael, Valencia ... I 4
Santa Clara,Santa Fe.G 8
Santa Cruz, Santa Fe. F 8
SANTA FE, Santa é
Santa Rita, G :ant. . . . . P 8
Santa Rosa, Guadaloupe
1
Sapello, San Miguel. G 10
Seboyeta, Valencia .... I 5
Sellen'8. Donna Ana. ...P 5
Sena, San Miguel ....H 10
Separ, Grant. . . . . . . . . . Q 2
Servilleta, Taos. . . . . . . E 8
Shoellnaker, (near Wat-
rous, G 11) Mora. . . . . . .
Silver City, Grant...P 3
Socorro, Socorro.... . L 6
Soledad, Otero. . . . . . . . Q 8
South Spring. Chaves . N 12
Springer, Colfax ..... E 12
Spring Lake. Eddy ... P 12
State Lime, Eddy. . . . . R. 13
Steeplerock, Grant . . .O. 1
Stegman, (or Mille?") Hºlly
O 1
Steins Pass, Grant .... Q 1
Strauss, Donna Ana. . R. 6
314
X
I
2
iš
7
S
ZUNI
Stock Yards, Grant ...P 3
Sulphur, (near Perea,
G 7) Bernalillo. .....H. 6
Sulzbacher, San Miguel
H 10
Summit, Grant. ......P.1
Swarts, Grant......... P 3
T
Tajique, Valencia. ....J 7
Taos, Taos....... .... E
Tegolete, (near Chapelle,
H 10) San Miguel. . . . . .
Temporal, Otero ......O. §
Teſcico, Guadaloupe. K15
Thoreaux, McKinley..H 3
Thornton, Bernalillo H 7
Three Riners, Otero... N 8
Tierra Amarilla, Rio
Arriba
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
. - ID 7
Tierra Blanca, Sierra. P 4
1
Tipton, Mora. . . . . . . . G 11
Toboggan, Otero ..... ... O 9
Tohatchi, (near Gibson,
H 2) Bernalillo . . . . . . . .
Tome, Valencia . . . . . . . J 6
Tonuco, Donna Aua...P 6
Torreon, Valencia . . . . .j 7
Trampas, (near Penasco,
F 9) Taos.... ...........
Tres Piedras, Taos.... E8
Truchas, Rio Arriba. . F 9
Tularosa, Otero. . . . . . . O 8
Tunis, Grant. . . . . . . . . 3
TuSas, (near Hopewell,
D 8) Rio Arriba. ... ...
U
Upham, Sierra .......
6
Upper Las Vegas, San
Miguel H 10
* * * * * * * * * * * *
V
Waldez, Taos .......... E 9
Valencia, Valencia. . . . . .
Vallecitos, Rio Arriba. E8
Vasquez, Colfax. ... D 11.
Veda, (near Folsom, D 13)
Union .................
Velarºle, Rio Arriba. . F 8
Victoria, I)onna Ana. R 6
Villanueva, San Miguel,
10
- I
Volcano, Taos ......... ſ) 8
Wagon Mound. Mora.F11
Waldo, Santa Fe . . . . .H 8
Walnut, Lincoln . . . . . M 9
Water Catmon, Socorro
t L *
J
Watrous, Mora . . . . . . G 11
Watson, Donna Ana. P 5
Weber, (near Lomaparda,
G 10) Mora. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weed, Otero. . . . . . . . . . P 9
Whiteoaks, Lincoln . . M 9
White Rock Canon, Santa
Fe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8
Whitewater, Grant. . .
Whitavey, Grant. . . . . .
Wilders, Colfax . . . . . |D 1 1
Williams Spur, Valencia
- J 5
Willis, (near Glorieta,
H 9) San Miguel. .......
|Willow Creek, Rio Arriba
- D 7
Wilma, Grant . . . . . . . . Q 3
Wingate, McKinley. . , H 2
Woodbury, Bernalillo. H 7
Zuni, Valencia......... I 1
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TERRITORY
Published by
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Chicago, Ill.
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AB
COLORAD0.
COUNTIES.
ge UNTY. CO. SEAT, INDEX. fºr.
Arapahoe, Denver; . .E 17 153,017
Archuleta, Pagosa Sprº.
Baca, Springfleld.... N 30
flºº i. Animas....L. 48
Boulder, Boulder....D 12
Chaffee, Buenavistat...I. 19
Cheyenne, Cheyenne wº
l reek, Georgetown
Clear C º g F 11
Conejos, ConejoR. . . . . . O 9
Costila, San Luis.... N iſ
Custer, Silvercliff. ... L. 12
I)elta, Della. . . . . . . . . . }{ 5
Dolores, Rico.........M.8
Douglas, Castlerock..G. 18
Eagle, lieuclim.........F.8
Elbert, Klowa. . . . . . ...G 15
El Paso, Colorado Springs,
I 14
Fremont, Canon City.J 12
2,117
759
3,049
21,544
7,085
31,602
15,686
Glenwood Springs,
Garfield, Pº 4 5.8
Abbey, Pueblo.......L. 14
Abbott, Arapahoe....E 17
Aberdeen, Gunnison. ...J 7
Aberdeen Junction, Gun-
hison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 7
Acequia, Douglas. ... F 18
Acme junctiºn, LaS
Animas. . . . . . . . . . . . N 14
Adair, Las Animas... O 15
Adams, Larimer.....B 12
Adelaide, Fremont...J 18
Adelaide, Lake........G 9
Adobe, Fremont. . . . . K. 18
Agate, Elbert........G 16
Aguilar, Las Animas. N 14
Akron, Washington.D 18
Alamosa, Couejos. ...N 10
Albany, Prowers....M. 20
Alcott, Arapahoe, .... E 18
Alder, (near Villagrove,
K 10) Saguache. . . . . . . . .
Alfalfa, (Incar Hoehne,
O 15) Las Animas.......
Alford, Larimer..... A 12
Alicanté, Lake........G
Allenspark, Boulder. D 11
Allenton, Eagle....... F 7
Alma, Park..... ... . . G 10
Almont, Gunnisor...... I 7
Alpine, Chaffee. . . . . ... I 9
Alpine T'unnel, Chaffee
J 9
Alta Vista, Teller.... I 18
Altman, Teller....... I 13
Altoona, Boulder....I.) 12
Almerleuis, Chaffee. . . . . I 9
47mé8, Sau Miguel. . . . . L 4
Amethyst, (or Creede
8tation) Mineral....L. 7
Amherst, Phillips. ...B 21
Alnity, (near Granada, L
20) Prowers . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anno, (or 3ſanitou Jung-
tion) El Paso. . . . . . . I 14
Aliaconda, Teller. . . . . T 12
Anfield, Iłoulder. . . . . I) 13
Angora, (11ear Rangley,
D 2) It!o 13 lanco. . . . . . . .
Animas, La Plata. . . . . O 5
Antelope Springs, Njiu-
eral. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 7
Anth?'acite. Gunnison. I 7
Antl?rs, Uatfield. . . . . . F 5
A pishtapa, Laš Aniinas N14
Arapatho, Cheyeline...I 21
A rastro, San Juan. ... M. 5
A rboles. A rehuleta. . . . () 6
..!?'e?td, Čheyenne * * * * g. I 19
-17'ema, Chaffee....... I 10
...!?"equa, Teller....... I 12
Argen time, Sunlimit,...G 10
Argo, Arapahoe. . . . . . E 13
A rickaree, Arapahoe. F 18
Arkansas Junctiou, º
Arkins, Larlmer...... C 12
Arlington, Rio Wa. . . . K 18
A royal, Cheyenne...... I 18
Arriba, Lincoln..... , G 18
Arriola, Montezull)a...N 2
Arthºt's, l’ark . . . . . . . H 1()
Artmail, Pueblo...... K 14
Arvada, Jeffersoll. . . . E 13
Ascalo), Cht:yell lic... I 20
Ash, (near Ouray, L 5)
Ouray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ashcroft, Pitkin. . . . . . H 8
Ashland, Kit Carson. F 21
Aspen, Pitkin.......H 7
48pen Junction, Fº
*'7
Gilpin, Central City...E. 11 6.5%)
Grand, Sulphur SpringsD9 {{!
Gunnison, Gunnison...I T 5.3%
Hinsdale, la;§§..L. 6 1,609
ell!) ll Tº
Huerfano, *is 8,395
Jefferson, Golden.... F 12 9,806
Kiowa, Sheridan Lake
J 19 '701
t Carson, Burlington..
| Kit CarSOI), gº 2U 1,580
Lake, Leadville. . . . . . . . G 9 18,054
La Plata, Durango... O 5 7.91%
Iarmer, Fort Collins.B 10 12,163
Las Animas, Triniuad,015 21.8%
Lincoln, Plugo. . . . . . . . H 17 926
Logan, Sterling. . . . . . . B 18 3.292
Mesa, Grand Junction H 3 9.2%
Mineral, Creede . . . . . . M 7 1,91
Montezuma, Cortez...N 2 3,838
Montrose, Montrose...J 4 4,585
- Morgan, Fort Morgan. D16 -3.2%
Otero, Lajunta. . . . . . . . L17 11,522
(Juray, Ouray . . . . . . . . . . K 5 4,781
Park, Fairplay........H11 3,933
Phillips, Holyoke....B. 20. 1,383
Pltkill, Aspen. . . . . . ...H., I,020
Prowers, Lamar......L. 20 8,766
Pueblo, Pueblo... . . . . K 14 84.448
kio Blanco, Meeker...I) 5 1,899
Rio Grande, Del Norte M9 4,989
Routt, Hahns Peak...; B ; };}}
Saguache, Saguacle..L. 10 &
San Juan, Silverton...M 5 2.34%
San Miguel, Telluride...I.3 5,879
Sedgwick, Julesburg. A 20 971
summit, Breckenridge F10 2,744
Teller, Cripplecreek...I 12 29,002
Washington, Akron...D 18 1,241
Well, Greeley........B 15 16,893
Yumá, Yuma........ D 20 1,729
Total. . . . . . . . . gº tº ſº tº € $ ..539,700
TOWNS.
TOWN. Country. INDEX. POP
:
1,141
à
.
K
s
º
:
^,
A.
1
:ń;
3,
s4
.
X
Area, roy,925 Square Miles.
Althol, Weld... . . . . tº ...A. 18
Atlanta, Bücu. . . • * * * * 9
Atwood, Logan.......B 18
Augustá, Custer......L. 12
Ault, (near Eaton, C 14)
Weld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aw8tín, Garfield. tº tº º ſº .F 5
Avalo, (near Sterling, B7)
Weld ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Avon, Eagle. . . . . . . . . . F’ 8
Avondale, Pueblo.... K 15
Axial, Routt. . . . . . . . . . C 5
Ayer, Otero..........M16
Aylmer, (near Elmoro,
O 14) Las Animas . . . . . .
Ayr, Prowers........ L20
Azanité, Chaffee.......J 9
B
Badlto, Huerfano....M 18
Bagdad, Lincoln.... H 17
Balley, far....... G 11
Ralcon, Jefferson....F 18
Bald Mountallı, Gilº, tº
1 I
Baldwin, Gunnison.... I 7
JBuldy, Costilla....... N 11
Balfour, Park........ I 11
lłaltimore, (near Apex,
E 12) Gilpin ......... tº º tº º
Balzac. Garfield....... F 4
JBalzac, Morgan. . . . . . C 17
Barenills, Fremont... I 13
Aare, a, Las Anim.a.s.. O 15
JBarnes, Las Animas. N. 14
Barnum, Arapahoe... F 18
J3arnwell, Elbert....H 14
Barr, Arapahoe...... C 13
Barton, ProWer8..... L 20
Basalt, (near Ellulla, G. 7)
Eagle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
JBath, Park. . . . . . . . . . . I 10
Aaacter, Pueblo...... lº 14
Bayfield, La Plata..... O 5
JBear Canon, Douglas. G 13
JBearcreek, Montezuma
l
Beayercreek, (or Beaver)
Fremont........... K 18
Bedrock, Montrose....J 2
Aeldeſt, Eagle. . . . . . . . . F 9
Pelleview, Chaffee....J 10
Pellevue, Teller... . . . . I 12
Pellevue Junction, Larlmer
B 12
Pellvue, Larimer..... B 12
Hennett, Arapahoe...E 14
Bent Canyon, Las Angº;
A'enton, Otero...... ... L17
..Berkeley, Arapahoe. . . . . .
Berlin, Arapahoe.... E. 18
Beruard, (near Eagalite,
G 4) Mesa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Berthoud, Larinner...C. 18
Berwind, Las Animas O 14
Aſſeshoax" Jºdºction, Las
Animas. . . . . . . . . .... O 15
Bessenter, (Station Pueblo
P K 14
JBessemer Junction, Pu *
Bethune, Kit Carson. G. 20
Beulah, Pueblo....... l. 18
Bierstadt, El Paso.... I 14
Big Hill, Jefferson... E 12
#6. Basin, El Paso H 14
Birdsey, lake........ G. 9
Blackburn, Custer...K. 12
Blackhawk, Gilpin... E 12
TBlackharºk, Dolores...M 4
Black Mountain, Park . . .
Blaine, (near Springfield,
N 20) Baca ... . . . . . . . . . . .
Blanca, Costilla..... M 11
Blanca, (or Russell) CoS-
tllla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 12
Bland, Elbert... . . . . . G-15
Aloomerville, Boulder...
I} 11
JBoaz, Las Animas...N 14
250cca, La Plata....... O 5
Bolton, (near Haigler,
Nebr., E 2) Arapahoe . .
Bonanza, Saguache.. K. 10
B07vita, Gunnison. . . . . J 8
Boone, Pueblo....... K. 15
Boreas, Summit..... G 10
Borst, El Paso....... II 18
Boulder, Boulder..D 12
Bovilla, Lincoln..... G 17
Bovina, Mesa........ . H.
Bower, Rio Grande..N 10
IBoxelder, Larimner... A 12
Boyd8, Weld.......... C 14
Do-ye-ri), Lincollı. . . . . I 18
J3racewell, Weld. . . . . C 13
Braddock, Summit, ...F 10
Bradford, Huerfano. l. 12
Brandon, Klowa.....J 20
Breckenridge, Sumlimit
G 10
Brewster, (near Brook-
side, J 12) Fremont. ...
Bridgeport, Mesa.....H 3
Brighton, Arapahoe...E. 13
Brookfield, Daca..... N 19
Brookside, Fremout. J 12
Brook Yale, Clcar cº,
1.
Broomfield, Boulder. E. 13
JBrown.8, San Miguel. . L 4
Erown.8 Canon, Chaffee
()
Brush, Morgan....... I) 17
Bryant, Phillips. . . . . . C 19
Buckingham, Weld. . B 16
Buenavista, Chaffeel 9
Buffalo . Creek, Jeſterson
G 12
Buffalo Springs, Park.H 10
Buford, lzio Blanco... E 5
Bunce, Boulder...... C lº
Burdett, Washington. C 18
Burlington, klt carº,
(;
Burns, Eagle.......... E. 7
fººtrºng, Dolores....... M 4
Burns Juquction, Roulder
E 13
JBurro Bridge, Sa'i º
\l 5
JBusk, Lake...... . . . . . . . 9
Butler, Larimer. . . . . . . . ; 8
Buttes, El Paso... . . . .] I t
Butte Vatlley, Huerfulº)
A M. : 3
Buacton, Saguache. ... K9
Byers. At abuhoe.....F 15
Byroit, Pro Wers...... L 20
Cabeža, Mesa..... . . . G 3
Catute Junction, El Paso
14
Caddoa, Bent......... L 19
Culhall, El Paso...... H 15
Gott wºnet, Chaffee. . . . . J 10
Cagneo, Mesa......... G 8
Canneron, Elbert..... G 14
Canipbird, (near Ouray,
L 5) Ouray. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
º
9
3
3
3
.
7
;
.
2
à
2
1
1
:
i
:
l
:
Canon City, Fremºn:
2
Capital City, Hinsdale. L 6
Capps, Huerfano.... N \8
Capulin, Conejos..... O 10
Caracas, Archuleta... O 6
Carbon, Jefferson....F 12
Čarbondale, Garfield..G. 6
Cardiff, Garfield......, F 6
Caribou. Boulder..... E 11
Carltle, Fremont.....K. 13
Carlton, Prowers..... L 20
Carnero, Saguache..... L 9
Carr, Weld........
Carriso, Baca........ O 19
Carson, Hinsdale. . . . . . I, 6
Carters, Pueblo...... K 13
Cascade, La Plata..... N 5
Cascade, El Paso. . . . . . I 13
Cascade, Chaffee. . . . . . I 9
Case, (near Castlerock,
G. 18) Douglas..........
Case Spur, Park.....G 11
Cashin, (near Bedrock,
J2) Montrose. . . . . . . . . .
Cassells, IPark. . . . . . . . G 11
Castlerock, Douaº 18
Castles, Eagle......... U, 7
Castleton, Gunnison... I 7
Cathedral, Hinsdale...L 7
Catherin, Garfield..... U 7
Catlin, Otero.........L 16
Cattte Creek, Garfleld. F 6
Cebolla, Gunnison..... J 6
Cedar, San Miguel..... L 2
Cedar Creek, Montrº:
5
Cedaredge, Delta...... H 5
Cedar Point, Elbert. G 16
Cenicero, Conejos.... O 10
Center, Saguache.....M 9
Centerville, Chaffee... I 10
Čentral bity, Giirinëil
Cerro Summit, Montrose
J 5
Chacra, Garfield...... F 6
Chanca, Gunnison..... J 8
Chandler, Fremont. . IC 12
Chandle?' Station, Frº
l
Chapman, Boulder...D 12
Charcoal, Chaffee.... I 10
Chase, Park.......... G 11
Chattanooga, San Juan
*)
Cheesman, (near Tor-
rington, H 12) Jefferson
Chemung, Cheyenne...I 21
Chenoa, Logan....... C 19
Chenoweth, (near Elbert,
G 14) Elbert............
Cherrelyn, Arapahoe. F 13
Cherry, (near Elbert, G
14) Douglas........... * &
Chester', Saguache. ... K9
Cheyenne Wells,Chey-
elline. . . . . . . . . . ... ...I. 20
Chico, Puebla........ K 15
Chicosa, Las Animas. O 14
Chipeta, Delta......... I 4
Chlvington, Kiowa... J 20
Chrojmo, Archuleta... P 7
Cima, La Plata........ O 4
Cimarron, Montrose...J 5
Claremont, Kit Carson G20
t
Clark, Routt.......... IB 7
Clarkson, Grand...... ID 9
Clemmon 8, Elbert....F 14
Cleon'a, Chaffee.......J 10
Cliff, Jefferson....... G 12
Cliff Junction, Fremº;
12
Clifton, Mesa...... ... FI 3
Climaa, Lake.........G 9
Clonmel, (or Russell)
Fremont.......... . J 13
Clover, Mesa.......... G 5
Clyde, Teller..........I 13
Coal Branch Junction,
Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... G 10
Coalcreek, Fremont. K. 12
Coaldale, Fremont... I 11
Coal Mizue, Garfield. ... G6
Coal Park, (or Eversman)
Boulder... . . . . . . . . . E 13
Coalridge, Garfield....F 6
Coal & Spur, Park.... G 10
Cochetopa, Saguache. . K 8
Cody, Washington. ... D 17
Coke Ovens, Dolores...M 4
Coke Ovens, Las Anº
14
Collbran, Mesa........ G 4
Collin&, Fremont..... .J 13
Colona, Ouray.... .... K
K 5
Čolorado City, El º:
13
Colorado Springs, El
P I 18
SO). tº e º 'º º $ tº tº
Colorow, (or Olathe)
Montrose. . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Colorow, Grand....... E 9
Columbine, (neal' Halins
Peak, lx 7) Routt.......
Columbus, La Plata...N 5
Como, Park.......... G 10
r
Comcent?'aton', Pitkin...G 8
Comchita Junction,
Huerfano. . . . . . . . . . N 14
Conejos, Conejos...O. 10
Conſter, Rolitt. . . . . . . . ; C 7
Conifer, Jefferson. ... I' 12
Conrad, Park. . . . . . . . H 12
F
Copper Rock, Boulder. D 12
Corona (lo, Arapahoe. F 13
º (near Springfield,
Baca. . . . . . . . . . . . ... •
Cortez, Montezuma.N 2
Cory, inela. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Costilla Ferry, CostillaO 11
Cotopaxi, Freinout... lx 11
Cottonwood, Gllpin...E 12
Cottonwood Springs,
Chaffee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Coulter, Grand. . . . . . . D 10
('oventry, (near Naturita,
K 8) Montrose. . . . . . . . . .
Craig, Roult....... ....C 6
Crtune 1'tt?"k, Lake.... G. 9
Crawford, Delta........ I 5
Creech, Lincoln......G 17
Creede, (or A'orth Creede)
Mineral. . . . . . . . . . . . l, 17
Crcede Station, (or Ame-
thyst) Mineral ..... L 7
Crested Butte, Guuuison
I 7
Crestone, Saguache...L. 11
Creswell, Jefferson. ... I' 12
Crepat&se. Mesa....... G 2
Cripplecreek, Teller...I 12
Crishnail, Boulder, ... I.) 12
Critchu ll. Jeffersou. . . . . . .
Crook, Logan. . . . . . . . A 19
(7'ookston, Gunnison. J 8
Crossow, Jefferson. ...G 12
Crow, Pueblo. . . . . . . . L 13
Crystal, Gunnison. ... H 7
Crystal Creek, Montrose
5
Crystal Lake, Lake... H 9
Cucharas, (or ( uch aras
Junction, ) l l llºrfanoM14
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COT ICIER, A-LC-
Culver Siding, El Paso IIS
Cumbres, Conejos.... P. 8
Curecanti, Gunnison...J 6
Currant, Fremont....J 12
Curtin, Summtt...... F, 9
Curtis, Washington...D. 18
Čyanide, Fremont.... J 18
I D
Daffodil, (near South
Platte, G 12) Jefferson
Dake, Park..........G 11
Dallas, Ouray.........K. 5
T}allas Divide, San Migº
Davenport, Saguache. K10
Davies, Pitkin. . . . . . . . G 7
Dawkins, (or Pimon.
Pueblo.............J 14
Dayton, (near Spencer,
K7) Gunnison.... . . . . . .
Dean, Fremont..... . K 13
Dean, (near Hicks, O 13)
Las Animas............ He
Dean&bury, Jefferson.G 12
Debeque, Mesa........G 4
Leep Creek, San Miº
Deepcreek, (near Clark,
l; 7) Routt. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Deer Run, Mesa......H S
Deertrail, Arapahoe. . F 16
Delhi, Las Animas... M 16
l) el Norte, lºio Grºß
Delta, Delta..........I.4
DENVER, Arapahºe,
Denver Mills, Arapahoe
F 13
JDerby, Arapahoe.....E. 18
Dewel, Las Animas... O 14
Deuel, (or Weldon)
Morgan.............C 16
Dexter, º Sulphur
9) Grand...:
Dick, Weid.......... E 13
Dickey, Summit..... F10
Dillon, Summit...... F10
Diston, Kiowa........ J 20
Divide, Teller......... I 12
Divide, Chaffee....... I 10
Dix, La Plata......... N 4
Diacom, Weld........ D 15
Diſcon& Mill&, Boulºis
Dolores, Montezuma...N 8
Dominguez, Mesa....... I
Dorchester, (near Ashcroft,
H 8) Gunnison . . . . . . . . .
Dotsero, Eagle. . . . . . . . F 7
I}over, Weld......... B.18
Downing, Las AnimaSO15
Doyleville, (or Doyle)
Gunnison... . . . . . . . . .J.8
Dubois, (near Spencer,
K 7) Gunnison.........
Dumont, (near Lawson, F
11) Clear Creek. . . . . . . . .
Durican, Saguache... L. 11
Dundee, Pueblo..... K14
Dune, Saguache..... M. 10
Dunkley, Routt....... C 7
Dunton, Dolores......M 4
Durango, La Plata..O 5
Dyer, El Paso.........J 14
|E
Eads, Kiowa..........J 19
Eugalite, Mesa........G 4
Eagle, Eagle..... ... ...F 8
Barl, Las Animas.... O 15
Eastdale, Costilla.....P 11
Eastonville, El PaSO.. H 14
Eaton, Weld..........C 14
Ebert, Arapahoe.....E 14
M
ſ
Echo, Fremont,....... J 11
Eckert, Delta.......... 4
Eckley, Yuma..... ...D 20
Eddy, Routt..... tº $ tº de 7
Eden, Pueblo..... ... K14
Edgerton, El Paso.... I 13
Edgewater, Jefferson. E 13
Euith, Archuleta....... P 7
Bdlowe, Teller........H 12
Edwards, Eagle........F 8
Eilers, Lake..... .....G 9
Elbert, Elbert........G 14
£ldora, (near Hessie, E11)
Boulder.......... . . . . . . .
Eldred, Fremont...... J 12
Eldredge, Montrose...K 5
Elizabeth, Elbert..... G 14.
Elkhorn, (near Livermore,
B 12) Lúrimer. . . . . . . . ...
Elko, Saguache........ J 9
Bºlk: Park, San Juan...M 5
Elkton, Teller........I 13
Ellicott, El Puso...... I 14
Elmoro, Lºs Animas. O 14
Elsmere. El Paso..... I 14
Elyria, Arapahoe.....E. 18
Emery, La Plata......N 4
Emma, Pitkin......... G 7
Empire, Clear Creek. E 11
Engle, , (or £ngle tº 14
Animas........
Iºnterprise, Dolores...M 4
Erie, Weld.......... , I) 13
Escatlante, l\elta...... I 8
Estabrook, l’ark..... + 12
Estespark, Larimer... C 11
Eula, (near Craig, C 6)
$olitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IEureka, San Juan..... .L 5
Evans, Weld.......... C 14
Evergreen, Jefferson. F 12
Eversman, (or *::::)
º
Boulder...... . . . . . .191
H'
Fair Grontmºs, Las
lila S. . . . . . tº e g g tº a O 14
Fairmount, (near Lajunta,
L 17) Otero... . . . . . . . . . . .
JFairplay, Park.... G 10
I'(tim'view, Montrose. J 6
Fairy Glen, FremontR 12
Falcon, El Paso...... H 14
Fall Creek. San Miguel L4
F'ttºmers, Weld. . . . . . C 13
F'(t?'m hayn, Sunlimit. . G. J0
Fergus, Klowa....... J 19
Fisher, Chaffee....... H 9
I'lsher, Pueblo. . . . . . . L 14
First Piew, Cheyenne 1 20
Flagler, Kit Carson... G. 18
Fleining, Logun......B. 19
Fletcher', A l'apahoe . . . . . .
Florence, ſº renuont... IN 12
Floresta, (near Crested
Butte, I ?) Gunnison...
Florida, La Plata. . . . . () 5
Florissant, Teller..... I 12
Floyd Hill, Clear CreekF 12
IFondis, (near Elbert. G. 14)
Elbert ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Forbes, Las Allimas.. O 14
Forbes Jºwaction, Las
A niinas. . . . . . . . . . . . O 14
Forks, (near Livermore,
B 12) larlmer. . . . . . . . . .
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Gustom, Oura
i
Forkscreek, JeffersonE1%
Formby, (near Lonedolne,
M 2) Montezuma. . . . . . .
Fort Collins, Largº;
Fort Crawford, Montº;
Fort Garland, (or Gaº'-
land) Čostilla..... N 11
Fort Logan, Arapahoe F 18
Fort Lupton, (or *#)
Weld D 1
is e º e º e º e < * * * * * *
Fort Morgan, Morgan
so Org t I) 16
Fosdick, Pueblo.....K. 15
Fountalm, El Paso.... I 14
Fourmile, Routt......A 5
Fowler, Otero........L. 16
Fox, Arapahoe.......F 20
Frances, Boulder....D. 11
Franceville, El Paso...I 14
Franceville Junction, El
Paso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 14
Franktown, Douglas. G. 18
Fraser, Grand. . . . . . . . E 10
Fredonia, Bent.... . . . L 17
Freeland, Clear Creek F 11
Fremont, Lake.......G 9
Freshwater, Park... . . . . . .
Friend, Arapahoe....F 20
Frisco, Summit. . . . . . F 10
Frost, (near Fort Morgan,
D 16) Arapahoe. . . . . . . .
Fruita, Mesa..........G 2
Fulford, Eagle........F 8
G.
Gabbert, Ouray........K 5
Galatea, Kiowa.......J 1
Galien, Logan. ... . . . . B 18
Garfield, Chaffèe..... . J 9
Garland, (or Fort Gar-
land) Costilla......N 11
Garnett, Costilla.....M 10
Garo, Park....... ....H 10
Garrison, Costilla....M 10
Gary, (near Fort Morgan,
D16) Morgan. . . . . . . . . . .
Genoa, Lincoln...... G 17
Georgetown, Clear
Gllman, Eagle..... ....F
Gilpin, (near Rollinsville,
E 11) Gilpin......... . . .
Glaciers, Gunnison....I'l
Glade, Douglas....... G 18
Gladstone, San Juan...L 5
Glencoe, Jefferson.... E12
Glencoe, Montezuma...N 8
Glendale, Fremont...J 18
Gleneyre, (near Pink-
hamton, A 9) Larimer.
Glenn, El Paso....... H 15
Glenwood Springs,
Garfield............. F 6
Globeville, Arapahoe. E 13
Godſ?’ey, Elbert...... G 16
Goff, Kit Carson...... F' 20
Golcºnda, MontezumaN 5
Golden, Jefferson... E 12
GOldfield, Teller...... I 13
Goldhill, Boulder. ...D 12
Goldhill Station, Boulº
12
Goodmight, Pueblo. . K i.
Goodpasture, (near Beu-
lah, L 13) Pueblo ...... º
Goodrich, Morgan. ... C 15
Gorge, Fremont........J 12
Gorham, Boulder. ... E 12
Gothic, Gunnison..... H 7
Govetown, Custer. . . . K 12
Grabiola, Gunnison. . J 6
Gradens, (near Mancos,
N 8) Montezuma . . . . . . .
Granada, Prowers... L 20
Grand Junction, Mº
H 3
Grandlake, Grand....D 11
Graneros, Pueblo..... L14
Granger, Rio Grande. M 8
º (or Granite Gate
Grant, Park.......... G 11
Grassy, Teller........I 13
Gray Creek, Las Animas
5
Graymont, Clear Creek
F 11
Gray8, Saguache..... K 1
Greeley, Weld...... C 14
Green, El Paso....... H
Greenhorn, Pueblo...L. 13
Greena Mountain Falls,
El Paso. . . . . . * * * * s e e s is a s
GreenWood, Custer... K. 12
Gresham, Boulder. . .D 12
Grizzly, Garfield...... F 6
Grover, Weld........ B 15
Guffy, Park........... I 12
Gulch, (or Jerome Park)
kin............... *
Gulnare, Las Animas. O14
Gunnison,Gunnison J 7
Gºt7.7zison, Smelter, Gun-
L 5
Guy Gazlch, Jefferson E 1
Gypsum, Eagle........F 7
IE I
Bagén, Ouray......... R 5
Eagerman, Pitkin. ...G 8
Hahns Peak, Routt B 7
Halfway, Park. . . . . . G 10
Hamilton, (near Craig,
C 6) Routt..............
Hammond, (near Guffy,
I 12) Park..............
Hancock, Chaffee. . . . . . J 9
Hanging Bridge, Fremont
J 12
Hardln, Weld........ C 14
Harulla D, Arapahoe...F 13
FIarmatn, Washington D 18
Ha?p3, Chaffee....... J 10
Harris, Arapahoe....E. 18
II arrisburg, Arapahoe E. 18
Hartsel, Park. . . . . . . . H 10
Haskill, San Miguel...L 4
Hastings, Las Anilnas O 14
Jaswell, Kiowa. . . . . . J 18
JHathaways, Summit F 10.
Iſaver, I’ark......... H 10
Pławorth, Larimer.... B 9
Iſaxtum, Phillips. ...B. 19
Hayden, Routt........ C 6
f{a}/demº, Lake.........H 9
Ilayes, Costilla...... N 10
Hay Ranch, Park....H 10
JHaywood surings chaºſ
9
Hazeltine, Arapahoe E. 13
Hebron, Larimer..... .B 9
5ſecla Junction, chº
l
Henderson, Arapahoe.E. 13
Iłent?'y, Conejos......N 10
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Population, 539,700.
Henson, Hinsdale.....L. 6
Hereford, Weld...... A 15
Hermosa, La Plata. ...N 5
A167-rick, Pueblo..... K 14
Hesperus, La Plata....O 4
Hessle, Boulder......E. 11
Hicks, Las Animas...O 18
Hiero, Gunnison........] 7
Higbee, Otero........M. 17
Highland, Boulder...I.) 18
Highlandlake, Weld..D 18
1.11ghlands, Arapahoe.E. 13
Highmore, Garfield...F 8
Higho, Larimer.......B 9
1 tillsboro, (near Peckham,
º eld. . . . . . . . . . e is $ tº
Hillside, Fremont.... K. 11
Hillside Spur, Ouray..R. 4
Hllltop, Douglas.....G 14
Hilltop Junction, º;
Hilton, Bent.........L. 18
J1 inkles, Gunnlson. . . . . I 7
Hirst, (near Fort Garland,
N 11) Costilla. . . . . . . . . . s
Hobart, (near Colorado
Springs, I 18.) Teller...;
Hoehne, Las Animas. O 15
Hole in Rock, Las Animºs
N 15
Holly, (or Holleys) º:
€ s & e g º e º e º e º 'º e º ºs e s =
Holtwold, Elbert....H 16
Holy Cross, Eagle..... G 9
Holyoke, Phillips..B #
Home, Larimer...... B
Home Ranch, La Pº
Honnold, Routt....... A7
Hooper, (near Mosca,M 10)
Costilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hot Springs, Saguachek 10
Hot Sulphºw?" Springs,
Grand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Howard, Fremont. ... J10
Howardsville,San J **
Howbert, Park.... . . . .
Hudson, Weld........ I) 14
1:Iuerfano, Huerfano..M. 14
Hugo, Lincoln......H 17
Husted. El Paso...... H 13
Hyde, Washington... D 19
Hygiene, Boulder.....D 18
I
Ibex, Lake............. G9
Idaho Creek, Weld... D 18
Idaho Springs, Clear º
F 1
Idalia, Arapahoe......I' 21
Idlewild, Park........ I 11
Ignacio, La Plata...... O 5
Iliff, Logan......... B 18
Ilse, (near Silvercliff, K
12) Custer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Independence, Arapahoe
|E 13
Independence, Teller. I 13
Irvin, ºr, RioWa ------K 18
Iola, Gunnisou........J 7
Irvis, Suguache........ J 7
Irowdale, Arapahoe..E. 13
Iron Springs, Otero. M_16
Ironton, Ouray........L 5
Irwin, Gunnison......I 7
Ivanhoe, Pitkin......G 8
J
Jacks Cabin, Gunnison I7
Jamestown, Boulder. D 12
Janeway, Pitkin...... G 6
Jasper, Rio Grande...N 8
Jefferson, Park...... G 11
Jerome Park, (or Gulch)
Pitkin.... . . . . . . . . . . . G 6
Juanita, Archuleta...O 7
Julesburg, Sedgwºº,
1K
Iſahºvah, Mesa....... H
8
Aſebler, Gunnison...... I 7
Jºſeelda?", Lake........G.9
heene, Saguache..... J 10
Iſeene, Weld.........D 14
Jºſelle?', El Paso....... I 13
Aſenosha, Park...... G 11
f(emwood, Arapahoe. F 18
Ji ed?, Prowers...... , L 2
Jºſeota, Weld.........B 15
ICersey, Weld......... C 14
Aſester, Park.......... I 11
Jſeystone, Summit... F10
ſeystone, San Miguel, L5
Mſilbuzº, Rio Wa...... |K 17
Aſing, Park.......... G 10
Jºſings, Montezuma....M 4
TCiowa, Elbert,. . . . . . G 14
Rirk, Arapahoe. . . . . . E 19
Rit (Jarson, Cheyenne. I 19
IXokomo, Sulm mit. . . . . G 9
JXonantz, (near Stonington,
O 24) Baca. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IVreminling, G rand... D 9
Kuhns Crossing, Elbert G15
L
Laboca, La Plata...... O 5
Ladore, Routt. . . . . . . . . A 2
Lady Mºrphy, Chaffeel 9
I,aſayette, Boulder....E. 12
Lafayette Station, Boul-
€r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 13
La Garita, Saguache..L. 10
laird, Yuma.......... ID 21
Lajara, Collejos. . . . . . O 10
Lajunta, Otero.....L. 17
Jake, Lincoln. . . . . . . G 17
º - 1
Lake City, Hinsdale. L6
Lake George, Park.. H 11
Lake Hughes, Ouray...L 5
lake Junction, Gumulº
6
Lakeshore, (near Lake
{}}ty, L 6) Hillsdale.....
Lakewood, Jefferson F 13
Lamar, Prowers. ... L 20
Lamartine, Clear Creek Fil
Lamb, (near South Plattu',
G 12).Jefferson. . . . . . . . . .
Landsman, Arapaloe. F 20
flame Æock, Jefferson. G. 12
Tansing, Arapalloe. ... E21
1,apluta, La JPlata. . . . . . N 4
J.ttplatta Junction, Lu
º -
Plata . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 5
Ja porte, Larillier. . . . . 13 12
Darione?", Pueblo. . . . . L14
Larkspur,Douglas.... G 18
Lasalle, Weld.........C 14
Las Animas, Bent...L. 18
Lauses, Conejos. . . . . . . O 11
Luvender, Dolores..... L 3
Laveta, Huerfano.... N 13
Laveta Hoffel, Gunnison J8
Jawrence, Teller . . . . . . . . .
Lawson, (, lear (, reek. . E11
Lay, lèvutt...... IB 5
& a
s & * o
Leadville, Lake.... G 9 12.4
X
3
6
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Loveland, Larimer...
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Lavick, Park . . . . . . . ...H.9
Lees, Pueblo.........
Lee Siding, J efferson. Fiš -
Dehigh Coal Mine, Doug-
las. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .G 18
Lentatolo, Pitkin........ G 8
Leon, Garfield........G 7
Leonard, (near Haskell,
K 4) San Miguel........
Leopard Ch’eek,San Mººl
Leroy, Lºngan.........B. 19
Leslie, Washington....C. 19
Lévis, Pueblo........ K 14
Liberty, Rio Grande..N 10
Didderdale, Park....H 12
Lily, Routt......... ...C 8
Lime, (near Fisher, L 13)
Pueblo................. .
I.ime Creek, Pitkin..,. G. 8
Limnon Station, Lincoln'318
Lindon, Arapahoe. ... E. 18
Little Buttes, El Paso.J 14
Littleton, Arapahoe...lº 13
Livermore, Larimer..B 12
Lizard Head, Dolores.M 4
Lockett, Saguache... M. 10
Logan, Arapahoe.....F 21
Lolita, Otero....... ... K 17
Londom Hill, Park...G 10
Lonedome, Montezuma M2
Longmont, Boulder... D 18
Longs Junction, Las Ani-
11188 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .014
Lords Ranch, Lake...H.9
Lords Spur, Larimer. C 12
Loretto, Arapahoe. ...F 13
Los Cerritos, Conejois010
Los Pinos, Conejos....P.9
Louisville, Boulder... E 12
Love, Teller ......... ..I 13
Lowland, Elbert. . . . . F 16
Lucerne, Weld..... ...C 14
Ludlow, (near Hastings, O
14) Las Animas .........
Lupton, (or Fort tºº
Weld...............D 1
Lyons, Boulder....... D 12
Lytle, El Paso........J 18
MI
McCourt, Fremont. ...J 13
McCoy, Eagle......... E 8
McElmo, Montezuma.N 1
McGee8, Chaffee. ..... E 10
JMcGinty, Costilla....N 10
McA. iSSicks, Weld....D 13
Madge, Douglas...... G 13
Madrid, Las Aniinas. O 14
Magnolia, Boulder....E. 13
Maher, Montrose... . . . I 5
Maitland, (near l’ictou,
M º Huerfano .......
Majestic, (near Chicosa,
O 14) Las Animas......
Malachite, Huerfan"). M 12
Malta, Lake........... (# 9
Manassa, Conejos. ... () 10
Aſatºvčt&S& Jºdºctione, º
* 10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g º e
Manhattan. Larimer. B 11
Manitou, El l’aso..... I 18
Mamitou Iron Springs, El
Paso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 13
J/ (tºnitou /?dºction, (or
Amo) El Paso.......! 14
Manoa, (near Salida. J 10)
Fremont......... § º a s p * *
Manzanola, (near fowler,
L16) Otero.......... 8 * ~ *
Marble, (or Prospect)
Gunnison....... , , ... H 6
Marigold, Teller...... I 12
Marion, Gunnison. , , , K6
Marsh, Fremont ... . K 12
Marshall Pass, Saguache
Martin, (near Kremmling,
Grand........... . .
Marvine, Rio Blan):o. E 6
Masonville, (near Arkins,
G 12) Larimer..........
Masters, Weld........ C 15
Mattison, Elbert.... H 16
Mºſhº Atlanta,N 9)
*Cºl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maybell, Routt........ C 4
Mayo, Summit...... G 10
Maysville, Chaffee.... J. 9
Meadows, Park...... G 11
JMeadows, Pueblo. . . . . {{ 13
Mean's Junction, Chaffee
O
Medlen, (near Conifer, F
12) Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . .
Meeker, Rio Blanco D 4
Melvim, Arapahoe. . . . F 13
Menger, Las Aniina's N 13
Menoſee, Montezu Ina N 3
Aſenokém, Montrost. ...,J 4
Meredith, Pitkin..... ,G 8
Merino, Logan. . . . . . . . U 17
Mesa, Meša. . . . . . . . . . . . EI 4
Mestt, La Plata. . . . . . . . N 4
Mesa, IPueblo. . . . . . . I 14
Metcalf. I’ark. . . . . . . H 11
1/f ichigatºv, Park. . . . . G 10
Midland, Teller. . . . . . I 12
Midway, Chaffee. .... I 10
Mildred, Montezuma. N 2
Military Post, Anapahoe
F 13
lfiller Creek, Pitkin... G. 8
_Mill Gulch,Jefferson G 12
Millwood, Montezuma N-1
Minaret. Gunnist; b. ... I 7
Minneapolis. Baca ... N, 21
Minturn, Eagle....... F 9
Mirage, Lincoln.....H 18
Mirage, Saguache. ... I, 10
Mitchell, Eagle........(+ 9
Mitchell, Weld....... E. 13
Moffat, Saguache.....L. 10
Alogote, (near Cruejos,
O 10) Conejos. ... . . . . . .
Moline, Mesa..........G 4
Monarch, Chaffee......J 9
Montclair, Arapahoe. E. 13
Monteloves, Dolores...M 4
Montevista, Itio (Frande
4.
Montezuma, Summit. F10
Montrose, MontrôSèJ 4
Jſon tville, Costill:1.. M. 11
Monument, El Paso...H 13
Moqui, (near Mt. Elmo,
N 1) Montezuma. . . . . . .
Moraine, Lariumer, ... C 11
Morley, Las Allimah, .014
Aſor") is, Garfield. . . . . . F 5
Morrison, Jefferson.. I 12
Morse, Prowel's... . . . \L20
Moscil, Costilla. . . . . . M 10
Mounds, Gunnison....J 8
Mountainville, Mesa, ...I 1
Mount Princetoza, Chaflee
9
Mudsill, Park........It iſ
Muldoon, Montezuma \l 3
Jſuleshoe, Huerfanſ,. N 12
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NA n ZIR
N Paradox, Montrose, , , . K 1 X Q Saguache, Saguachel,10 889 Snyder, Morgan......C. 17 59 Tollgate, Fremont... Vulcan. Gu © tº º º
Parkdale, Fremont...J 12 X Saint ºles, Pueblo I, 14 × Soda Spring, FremontR 12 X %. §§§ : * nnison.... K?
Namouma, Cheyenne.I. 21 X Parker, Douglas.....F 14 96 $º: Montezuma. . M 8 X Saint Cloud. Larimer A 12 × Soda Springs, Lake....G 9 X Toluca, Döuglas.....G 13 X W
Nast, Pitkin..........G.8 X Parksiding, Jefferson(; 1 X Quartz, Gunnison..... J 9 X. Saint Elmo, Chaffee....I.9 65 Sopris, Las Animas... O 14 988 Tomah, Douglas.....G 13 X
Nathrop, Chaffee..... I 1.) 52 Parlin, Gunnison......J.8 X Querida, Custer...... L. 12 156 Saint Marys, HuerfanoM13 14 Sorrento, Cheyenne.. I 19 X Toponas, Routt........ DS 60 Wahatoya, Huerfano N13
Naturita, Montrose. . . K 8 X Parma. Itio Grande.. N 10 X, Quimby Arapahoe...E. 18 X. Saint Vrains. Weld... D 13 × South Canon, Garfield F 6 X Torres. Las Animas... O 18 X Wake, Phillips.......B 21
Nederland, Boulder..E. 11 57 Farrott, La Plata......N 4 X Salem, Arapahoe.... F 14 × South Canyon, Fremont. 958 Torrington, Teller... H 13 33 Walden, Larimer...... B 9
Needleton, La Plata. M 5 X Peachblºw, Eagle. ...G.; X IR, Sallda, Chaffee....... J 10 3,722 South Denver, Arapahoe Touraine, (near Altman, wallet, Kit Carson. Gºi
Nepesta, Pueblo...... IK 15 60 Pectris Spur, Park...H 10 X, Salina, Boulder...;... D 12 205 F 18 X L 13) Teller.............. 487 Wallpaper, Arapahoe E13
Mepesta Station, Pueblo Pearl, Larimer: .......A 8 X Ralston, Jefferson... E 12 X Salime Pond, Park... I 10 × Southfork, Rio Grande M8 X Towner, Kiowa...... J 21 11 Wallstreet, Boulder...D 12
K 15 X Peckham, Weld...... C 13 X Ramah, El Paso...... H 15 11 Salt Creek, Pueblo...L. 14 × South Platte, Jefferson G12 27 Townsite, Baca...... • a e s s X Walsenburg, Huerfano
Nevadaville, Gilpin ...... 823 Pem ºğ. Torring- Rand, Larimer...... ..C 9 X Sam. Accacia, CostillaO 11 × Spar, Mineral..,...... M 7 X Trimble, La Plata..... N 5 X M 13
Newcastle, Garfield...F 7 431 ton, PI 12) Douglas...... 11 Rangely, Rio, Blanco.D2 16 San Bernardo, San Miguel Spencer, Gunnison.... K. 7 52 Trinchera, Costilla...N 12 × Wapiti, Summlt...... F10
Newett, Chaffee......I 10 X Perigo. §: Rollinsville, JRathbone, Pitkin..... G. T. X L 4 21 Splger, Larimer......C.9 X Trinchera, Las Animas()16 56 Ward, Boulder....... D 1 |
Newfield, El Paso.... I 14 X E 11) Gllplm ........... 28 ſºathbone, Clear Creek F 11 X Sanborn, Lincoln..... I 16 × Spike Buck, Fremont.J11 X Trinidad, Las Animas Wilson, Mineral...... M 7
New Meo;ico Stateline, Perry park, Douglas...G 13 111 Raven. (near Newcastle, Sum, Carlos, Pueblo...L. 14 × Spillney, Park........H. 11 X O 14 5,345 Watervale, Las Animasp16
I.OS Animas........ B 14 × Petersburg, Arapahoe F 13 9? ..., F 6) Garfield..........:: X Sands, Garfield....... G 6 × Springdale, Boulder..D 12 22 Troublesome, Grand...D 9 X Watkins, Arapahoe...E. 14
Newmire, San Miguel, L4 × Peyton, El Paso..... H 14 45 Raymer, Weld....... B 16 X Sāmā Śpº. Weid. C 15 X. Springfield, Baca. N 20 44 Trout Lake,San Miguel L4 X Waunita, Gunnison....J 8
Newton, Arapahoe..F 20 × Piceance, Rio Blanco. E.4 X Raymond, Montezuma M 8 X Sanford, Conejos..... () 10 215 Stamford, Las Animas O13 X Troy, Las Animas....O 17 X Webster, Park..... ...G 11
New Windsor, (or Wind- Pictou, Huerfano.... M 13 100 Read, (near Delta, I 4) San Francisco, Las Ani- Stapleton, Montezuma N3 × Trujillo, (near Edith, P 7) Weldon, (or Deuel) Mor-
8or) Weld.......... C 13 305 Piedmont, Ouray......K 5 X elta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * X mas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . () 13 × Starkville, Las Animasſ)14 928. Archuleta.............. X £ºn. . . . .‘............ l
Nichols, Sulm in it..... R 10 X Piedra, Archuleta.... O 6 X Redcliff, Eagle...... F 9 256 San Isabel, Saguache. L11 × Steamboat Springs, Routt Truil, Routt........... C 7 54 Wellsville, Fremont...J 10
Niwot, Boulder...... ID 12 45 Pierce, Weld.......... B 14 $3 fed （iii. Park..... & 16 X San Isidro, Las AnimasO15 X & & C 7 482 Trumbull, Douglas...... 56 Wentz, Weld......... D 14
Noland, Boulder..... D 12 32 Pikeview, El Paso.... I 13 X Red lion, Logan.... A 19 X San Juan, (near Carson, Sterling, Logan....B 18 998 Tuna, Huerfano....N 14 × Westcliffe, Custer....L. 12
Norrie, Pitkin.........G. 8 28 Pilot, (near Aroya, I 18) Redmount, Gunnison. I 8 X L 6) Hinsdale........... × Stockyards, Arapahoe E13 X Tunnel, Mesa......... G. 3 X Westcreek, Douglas.......
A/orth Creede, (or Creedo) Cheyenne .............. X Red Mountain, Ouray.L 5 80 San Luis, Costilla..O. 12 420 Stoiber, San Juan..... M 4 X Tunnel Spºt?", P1tkin. G. 8 × Westlake, Larimer... B 11
Mineral............. L7 938 Pine, Jefferson....... G. 12 309 Redrock, Montezuma. M 8 X San Miguel, San Miguel Stoneham, Weld..... B 17 X Turrett, (near Sallda,J10) Weston, Las Animas. O 13
Northrop, Boulder. D 13 × Pinecreek, Chaffee....H.9 X Redstone, Pitkin..... H 6 X L5 × Stonewall, Las Animas Q13 57 Chaffee................. × Wests, as Animas. Ö is
Norton, (near Euhns Pinegrove, Jefferson.G. 12 X Reno, Fremont...... J 12 X San Pablo, Costilla... O 12 12, Stonington, Baca.....; O 21 X Tuttle, Kit Carson.... F20 × Wetmore, Guster.... F 13
Crossing, G 15) El- Pine Ridge, La Plata..Q 4 X ReSolis, Elbert...... G 16 X Sam Rafael, Conejos. O 10 700' Stout, Larimer....... C 12 11 Twin Lakes, Lake....H 9 X. Wheatland, Jefferson P13
bert . . . . . . . . . . e - e. e. e. e º e º a × Pineriver, La Plata...N 5 X Rhone, Mesa.......... EI 2 X Sumtat Clara, Huerfano N13 X Strasburg, Arapahoe F 15 X TWinlakes, Lake......H 9 251 Wheeler, Garfield..... G 7
Norwood, San Miguel. R. 8 53 Pinewood, Larimor. . C 12 X Rico, Dolores........M 4 811 Saplinero. Gunnison....J 6 20 Stratter, Delta........ I 4 X Tyrome, Las Animas. N 15 X Wheeler, Summit......F 9
Wugget, (near Apex, E 12) Plmkhamton, Larimer A 9 X IRidgway, Ouray....... K. 5 245 Sargents, Saguache.... K9 40 Stº"uby, Douglas..... F 13 X Wheelmen, (near Sugar
Gilpin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Pinnacle, (near l)unkley, Rifle, Garfield......... F5 273 Satank, Garfield...... G 7 39 Stuart, Kiowa....... J 21 X U - Loaf, D 12) Boulder....
Numa, Otero........K. 16 X 97) Routt.... . . . . . . ...:: X Rinn, (near Erie, D 13) Saw pit, San Miguel....L 4 94 Sugar. City, (near Ordway, - Whitecross, Hinsdale. L 6
Nyburg, Pueblo......K. 15 × Pinnes, Washington.D 17 X Weld........ tº e º 'º - e º e s tº º A. Schley, (near Elizabeth, K. 17) Otero............. 689 Una, Garfield........ G 4 × Whitehorn, (near Salida,
Pinon, Pueblo....... J 14 X Rioblanco, (near Rifle, G 14) Elbert............ × Sugar Loaf, Boulder. D 12 21. Unaweep, Mesa....... EI 8 A J 10) Chaffee ...........
O Pinon, (or Dawkins) Pu- F 5) Rio Blanco....... & X Schwanders, Chaffee. I 10 × Sulphur Spring, Pueblo Uncompaghre, Montrose.J4 X Whitepine, Gunnison...J 9
eblo............. ... J 14 X Riverbend, Elbert....G 16 48 Scrantom, Arapahoe..E 14 X º M 15 X Undercliffe, Pueblo...L. 14 × Whiteriver, Rio Blanco.D4
Oakes, Arapahoe..... F 13 42 Pinon Spring, Las Animas Riverside, Chaffee....H 9 X Secor, Weld.......... ID 13 X Sulphur Springs, University Park, Arapa- White Rock, BoulderD 12
Ogle, Eagle............G.9 X N 17 X Riverton, Pueblo.... K 18 X Sedalia, Douglas......G 13 98 Grand............... ID 9 256 hoe................. F 13 215 Whitewater, Mesa.... H 3
Ohio, Gunnl&On . . . . . . . . J 8 48 Pitkin, Gunnison......J 8 203 Road Junction, Las Ani- Sedgwick, Sedgwick...A 20 9 Sultang, San Miguel...L.; X Uranium, (near Paradox, Widefield, El Paso....I 14
Ojo, Huerfallo. . . . . ..N 12 X £ºg, Gunnison.. I 7 X mas. . . . . . . . . . ... ...O 14 X Seguro, Huerfano... M 11 × Summit, El Paso..... I 13 X K 11) Montrose........ X Wiggins, Morgan.....I) 14
Olathe, (or Colorow) Place?', CoStilla. . . . . N 12 X Robb, Yuma...... ...D 20 X Selbert, Kit Carson. . G. 19 55 Stonºmit, San Juan....L 5 X Urmston, Jefferson...E 12 X Wigwam, El Paso....J 14
Montroße. . . . . . . ..... I 4 497 Placerville, San MiguelLA 38 Robideaw, Delta ......I.4 X Selkirk, Park........G. 10 × Summitville, Rio Grande Utaline, Mesa........ G 1 X Wilbur, Fremont. ... J 13
Olney, Otero. . . . . . . . . IK 16 108 Plateau, Douglas....G 13 X Robinson, Summit....G 9 127 Sellar, Pitkin......... G. 8 X - N 8 X Ute Creek, Costilla...N 12 X Wilde, Prowers..... M. 20
Oneco, (neur Maybell, B4) Plainer, Washington D. 18 X Robinson. Bent...... L 17 X Semper, Jefferson....E13 × Sunlight, (near Cardiff, F Ute Junction, La PlataO4 X Wilde& Spur, LarimerC12
Routt. . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * × Platoro, Conejos...... N 8 X Rock Cliff, Mesa...... G. 3 X Severance, Weld..... C 14 × - 6) Garfield.............. 21 Ute Park, El Paso....I 13 X Wild Horse, Cheyenne I18
Ophir, San Miguel....: L 5 127 Platte Camom, Jefferson Rock Creek, Eagle.... F 8 × Shale, Mesa.......... G 2 × Sunset, Boulder......D 12 18 Willard. Logan...... B 17
Orchard, Morgan.....G 15 11 F 13 X Rockport, Douglas...G 13 × Sharpsdale, Huerfano H12 × Sunshine, Boulder....D. 12 214 V Witlatz'd. Gunnison....J S
Ordway, Otero... . . . . K 17 188 Platte Station, Park. H 10 X Rockvale, Fremont. . IC 12 870 Shawczno, Saguache.. K 9 × Superior, Boulder...E. 12 X Williamsburg, Fremont
Orient, Saguache....K. 11 × Platteville, Weld. . . . . D 13 263 Rockwood, La Plata...N 5 × Shawnee, Park....... G 11 80 Surber, El Paso....... I 14 X Vallejo, La Plata..... O 5 X K 12
Oro City, Lake... . . . . . G. 9 × Platt River, Park.... H 10 X IRCckyford, Otero....L. 17 2,018 Sheephorn, Eagle..... F. 9 × Swallows, Pueblo.....K. 13 X Vallentime Spur, Larimer Wilson, San Miguel...L 4
Orodell, Boulder.....G 11 X Plumbs, Weld..... ... D 13 X Rogers, Gunnison...... I 7 × Shenandoah, Montrose Swandyke, Summit...F 10 X B 12 X Windsor, (or New Wind-
Orsborn, Elbert..... G. 14 × Plumer, (near Ouray, L5) Iłoggen, Weld........D 15 42 K 3 × Swink, Qtero........ .L. 17 X Valley, (near Thurman, Sor) Weld.......... C 13
Orson, Me8a...... ....G 4 X Ouray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Rollinsville, Gilpin... E 11 X. Sheridan, Junction, Ara- Swissvale, Fremont..J 10 X F 16) Kit Carson ....... X Winfield, Chaffee..... H 9
t Jrtiz, Conejos........ P 10 207 Pocomo, Saguache.... K 9 X Roonley, Chaffee...... I 9 X pahoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..F 442 Sybil, Otero......... L 16 X Vallie, Fremont..... K. 11 X Wolcott, Eagle.........F 7
(ſtis, Washington.....D. 19 96 Poncho Springs, (or Pon: Roscoe, Jefferson....E. 12 X. Sheridan Lake, Kiowa Symes, Jefferson.....G 12 X Valmont, Boulder... D 12 X Woodland Park,Teller. H13
Ott ), Chaffee...... ....J10 X cha Junction) Chaffee.J10 97 Rosita, Custer........ L 12 110 l 157 Valverde, Arapahoe. F 13 665 Woodruff, Fremont. K. 13
Ouray, Ouray........L5 2,196 Pool, (near Trulli, C 7) Roswell, El Paso...... I 13 54 Sherman, Hinsdale... L 6 X T Vance, San Miguel....L4 × Woodstock, Gunnison J 9
Overland, Arapahoe..F.18 X Routt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Rowark, Park........ G 11 X. Sherman, Eagle...... G 7 X Vega. Mesa........... G 5 X Woody Creek, Pitkin. G 7
Oversteg, Gunnison....I.T X Forter, La Plata....... O 4 × Rouse, Huerfano.....N 18 948 Sherwood, Eagle...... F 8 X Talpa, Huerfano..... M 18 51 Vegas, Pueblo....... IK 14 X Woottom, Las Animas B 14
()verton, Pueblo...... K 14 105 Portland, (near Beaver- Ičouse Junction, Huer- Shirley, Chaffee...... J 10 X Tarryall, Park... . . . H 11 111 Venice, Chaffee...... J 10 X Wortman, (near Lead-
Ovid, Sedgwick..... . A 20 X creek, K. 13) Fremont. 69 fano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 14 X. Shoshone, Garfield....F 7 x Taylors, Pueblo.....K. 13 X Verde, Pueblo....... L14 X Ville, G 9) Lake..... "... • -
Owl, (near Walden, B 9) IPowderhorn, Gunnison R7 X Rowe, (near Lamar, L. 20) Sidney, Elbert.......H 14 × Teach out, Gunnison...J 7 X Vernon, Arapahoe... E20 9 Wray, Yuma......... ID 21
Larimer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Powell, Las Animas..O 13 X Prowers.... . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Sidney, Routt......... C 7 X Tellº, Mineral..…..... X Vesta, Fremont. . . . . . J 13 X Wymetaka, Arapahoe.F13
Price, Archuleta...... O 8 X Rowena, Boulder.... D 12 X. Siloam, Pueblo...... K. 13 x Telluride,San Miguel L5 2,446 Vesta Junction, Fremont
IP Primrose, Las AnimaSN14 X Ruby, Mesa...........G 2 X Silt, Garfield.......... F 5 × Tennessee, Pass, Eagle3? X 13 X Y
Pring, El Paso....... H 13 X Ruby, Gunnison.......I 6 X Silva, Las Animas... O 14 X 4. e”ace, Conejos...... O9 X Veta Pass, Huerfano N12 X }
Pagoda, Routt.........B 6 X Proctor, Logan...... A 19 X Ruby City, Ouray.....L 5 × Silvercliff, Custer. R. 12 576 Texas Creek, FremontR 11 × Vicksburg, Chaffee...H 9 X Yale, Kit Carson. . . . . G# 20
Pagosa Junction, Archul- Progress, Baca....... O 21 X Ruedi, Eagle.......... G 7 X Silverplume, Clear Creek Thatcher, Las Anlmas N15 X Victor, Teller......... I 13 4,986 Yampa, (near Toponas,
eta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Prospect, (or **) Ruff, Baca........... O 21 X , F 11 775 Thomasville, Pitkin...G 8 70 Victor Junction, Las Ani- D 8) Routt..............
Pagosa, Springs, Ar- Gunnison............H 6 101 Rugley, (near Aguilar, Silverton, San Juan. M5 1,360 Thompson Creek Mine, Inas. . . . . . . * @ tº º sº tº e º º N 14 1,174 Yankee, Clear Creek.E. 11
Chuleta. . . . . . . . . . . . . .O 7 367 Prowers, Bent........L. 19 X N 14) Las Anlmas...... × Skinners, jºifaso.... iſ 14 60 Mesa..... • * * * g g tº . ...G. 6 X Vidals Spur, Gunnison J7 X Youmam. Gunnison..K 6
Palisades, Mesa....... H 3 29 Pruden, Saguache....M 9 X Russell, (or Blanca) Cos- Slaghts, Park . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Thompson 8, Las Animas Vigil, (near Stonewall, O Yuma, Yuma...... .T) 19
Pallas, (near Sidney, C 7) Pryor, (near Rouse, N 18) tilla..... © e º s a e s a º 'o - N 12 20 Slater, Routt..... ..... A 6 X O 14 X 13) Las Animas . . . . . . . . X
Routt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . e e º ſe e X Huerfano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Russell, (or Clonmel) Sligo, Weld......... . B 15 X Thornton, Mineral....M. 7 X Vilas, Baca.......... N 20 43 Z
Palmer, El Paso...... EI 13 166 Pueblo, Pueblo..... K14 28,157 : Fremont. . . . . . . . . . . J 18 X. Sloane, Eagle. ....... 7 × Thurman, Arapahoe..F.18 29 Villagrove, Saguache. K 10 103 -
Pando, Eagle. . . . . . . . . G 9 X Pultney, Pueblo..... K 15 × Russell Gulch, Gilpin E 11 585 Smuggles, San Miguel.L 5 115 Timnath, Larimer....C 13 56 Villapark, (near Denver, Zapato, Costilla......M. 11
Pandora, San Miguel.L 5 X Puzzler, Boulder..... D 12 158 IRye, Pueblo.......... L 13 94 Sneftels, ()uray........ L5 256 Timpas, Otero... .... M 16 X F 13) Arapahoe . . . . . . . . X Zirkel, (near Higho, ſº ſº)
Paolia, Phillips. ..... B 20 × Pyramid, (near Pagoda, C Snipes, (near Eagallte,G4) Tincup, Gunnison...: I 8 64 Virginia Dale, Larimer A12 X Larimer. . . . . . ocese eco-
Paonia, Della..... ...'... I 5 215 6) Rio Blanco . . . . . . . . . . X S Mesa. . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * 22 Tioga, Huerfano....N. 14 X Woma, Kit Carson. ... G. 19 X
Parachute, Garfield....G3 33 • * Snowden, Lake...... E. 9 X Tiptop, El Paso......H 15 X Vulcan, Garfleld......F 6 X
Sage, Gunnison....... J 9 vºy




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poºr YººTº" º º –––. Nº. SS- &º. ºil. ºs - - º O
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--- - - W. * º - | º
H vo Unaweep - --~~ ----- - - -
39|| ºc J N, WHITE water Monument | H
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º º Deer Runs - --- \ º "… º --- - --------------- Winonº-
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-ºisº =l Glaciers -- - ----- & º Pº) º - ºmo || º --
- –º - ----> - - --
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º Lane ºngº *2 3. EEEUR D -- sº - -º-º-º-º-º: sº º - º Crow ſ Salt Crººk
- - - * -nºs º osul - =S - º nº-ºws º- ----------
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- - - --- -- w - --- - S㺠Tºsºromºtorſº --------
: - ºns: ºº º Fºº \º º Bluff "º - º
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M | Ricº's A Nº. j iſ a Nº. 3 | ntelopeñpring\º sº. - nº Yº
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-- Mont-loves2: º Bºwk * º Elk º sº º- Py * As fº Apache -
------------ - --- - - - * > * Fºº-ºº: - --- -
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Yellow Jacket - -***º-ºº: º s - * Zaputo . - - Albany.
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- - -
- - - | 6 17 | 8 26 9 20 2 25 22 23
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AD
Aima Tanitory,
COUNTIES.
country. Co. SEAT, INDEX, Pop.
Apache.saint Johns.G. 12
Cochise, Tombstone. Q 12
Coconino, Flagstaff, ...E 7
Gila, Globe . . . . . . . ..K 10
Graham, Solomonºvº,
:8.452
9,251
5,844
4,264
14,162
Maricopa. Phoenix...K. 6 21,852
Mohavé, Kingman....F 8
§. Holbrook."...F 11
Pima, Tucson. . . . . . . . M 9
Final, Florence........L. 9
San Carlos Reservation...:
Santa Cruz. Nogales. P_10
* escott....H. 6 13,799
Yavapai, Pr L 3 4,145
Yuma, Yuma. . . . . . . . .
3,448
8,817
14,689
6,884
3,065
4,545
º
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . 122,931
TOWNS.
Town. County. INDEX. POP.
Adair, (near Showlow,
I 11) Navajo. . . . . . . . . . . X
Adamana, (near Navajo,
G 12) Apache. . . . . . ... : : X
Adams, Cochise. . . . . . Q1, X
Aidondé, Hºà *. X
ente, Mall'lcQ}) .#
Agua Call * }. 4 44
Algert, (near Tuba, E 9)
Coconino. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Alhambra, Maricopa. KT X
Allentown, (or Houck) *
Apache. . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 21
Alpine. Apache. . . . . . J 13 54
Angell, Coconino: . . . G 9 X
Angora, (near Payson,
I9) Gila. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Antares, Mohave. . . . . F 3. X
Araby, Yuma. . . . . . . . M 2 2.
Aravāſpa, Graham...L. 11 1.
A rivac. Pima........ P & 159
Arizola, Pinal. . . . . . . . M 8 /K.
Arlington, (near Buck-
eye, K6), Maricopa. ...; X
• Armer, Gila. . . . . - - - - - K 9 X
Ashfork, Yavapai. . . . . G 6 48
Aubrey, Yavapai. . . . . . F 5 X
Aultman, Yavapai....H. 7 X
Aura, Graham. . . . . . . . . . . 51
Aztec, Navajo. . . . . . . H 11 X
Aztec, Yuma. .....M 4 X
Babbitts, Coconino...G 8 X
Banning, Cochise...P 11 X
Beal, Mohave. . . . . . . . EI 2 X
Beardsley, Maricopa. K 6 X
Bellemont, Coconino. G. 8 47
Benson, Cochise..... O 11 812
Berry, Moh, Ye. . . . . . . G 3 X
Bigbug, (or F/ uron)Yava:
pai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; IT
Billings, Apache..... G 12 X
Bisbee, Cochise. . . . . . P 12 5,029
Black Warrior, (near
Globe, K10) Gila. . . . . . 217
Blaistlell, Yunna...... M 2
Blue, (near Alpine, J 18)
Graham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
II] . . .
Bonita, Graham.....N 12
Posque, Maricopa..... ‘L 6
JBowie, (or eVistOn)
Cochise............ N 18
Briggs, Yavapal..... . J 6
Arjokline, Cochise...P 11
Bryce. Graham.... . M. 12
13uckeye, Maricopa...K. 6
Buenos Ayres, Pima..P 6
C
Calabasas, Santa CruzP10
Campbell, (or Union)
Mohave............. G 3
Campverde, Yavapai. . I 7
Canisteo, (or Saint David)
Cochise............ 1
Canon Diablo, coconº
Casagrande, Pinal....M 8
Cavecreek, (near Phoenix,
K 7) Maricopa. . . . . . . . .
Cedar, (near Yucca, H 8)
Mohave................
Cedar Glade, Yavapai H6
Cedar Springs, Grººm
1 11
Central, Graham....M. 12
Challender', CoconinoG 7
Chaparal, Yavapai .... I ?
{
Charleston, Cochise. P 11
Cherokee, Mohave. ...F 4
Cherry, Yayapal....... I 7
Chino, Yavapai....... G 5
Chloride, Mohave..... F 8
Chrystoval, (near Mo-
hawk, M. 4) Yuma.....
Clifton, Graham.... . L 13
Cline, Gila............ K 9
Cochise, Cochise..... O 12
ColdWater, (near Phoen-
ix. K 7) Maricopa......
Colfred, Yuma........ M 3
Columbia, Yavapai....J 6
Concho, Apache...... I 12
Congress, Yavapai....J 5
Contention, Cochise.O 11
Cordes, Yavapai....... I ,
Cornville, Yavapai... H 7
COSnimo, Coconino... G. 8
Cottonwood, Yavapai. H 7
Craig, Yavapal........ I 6
Crittenden, Santa º:
I
U
Crookton, Vayapai...G 6
Crown king, Yavapai...I.6
Crownpoint, (near Briggs,
J 6) Yavapai...........
Crozier, Mohave...... F 4
Cullings, (near Harris-
burg, j 4) Maricopa....
JD
Date Creek, Yavapai.. I 6
Davis, Yavapai....... H 7
JDel Rio, Yavapai..... H 6
JDem?vison, COCOnino. G 10
Dewey, Graham...... L 11
T)ewey, Yavapai....... 1 7
Dome, (near Blaisdell,
M2) Yuma.............
24
º
:
.
2
X
i
4
2,
31".
à*
1,012
:
i
AERIZON.A. THERERITOERY.
Area, 13,020 Square Miles.
JOom. Luis, Cochise. . . P 12
I)os Cabezos, Cochise. N 12 .
Dragoon, Cochise. ... O 11
Brake, Mohave..... ...G 3
Dudleyville, Pinal...M 10
Duncan, Graham. ... M 13
Dunlap, Graham.... M11
• IE
Eager, (near Springer-
Ville, J 13) Apache ....
Eden, Graham.......L 12
Ehrenberg, Yuma....K2
Elgin, Cochise....... P 11
Fº (near Young, I.10)
Rila
Equator, (near Jerome,
H 7) Yavapal . . . . . . . . . .
/?&mond, Pima......O 10
Estrella, Maricopa...L 6
IF
Fairbank, Cochise, ...P 11
Fairview, Coconino...G 7
First View, Yavapai. H 7
IFlagstaff, Coconino. G8
|Florence, Pinal....L. 9
Fort Apache, Navajo I.C.11
Fort Bowie, Cochise.N 13
l'ort Defiance, Apachº 13
Fort Grant, Graham M. 12
Furt, Huachuca, coºliº
l
Fort Thomas, Graham
L 12
Fortuna, (near Yuma,
M. 2) Yuma. . . . . . . . . . . .*
Franconia, Mohave...H 3
Fredonia, Coconino...C 6
G.
Ganado, Apache. . . . . F 12
Geronimo, Graham...L. 11
Gila bend, Maricopa. . M. 6
Gibson. (near Phoenix,
K 7) Marlcopa . . . . . . . .
Gila City, Yuma. . . . . M 2
Cr11uert, (near Wicken-
burg, J 6) Yavapai. . . .
Glendale, Maricopa. . . K 7
K 10
Globe, Gila... . . . . . IX
Goodwin, Yavapai..... I 6
Gracie, Mohave....... F 8
Granite, Yavapai..... H 6
Greaterville, Pima...P 10
Greer,(near Springerville,
Guthrie, Graham....L. 13
H
Hackberry, Mohave...G 4
Hancock, Mohave. ...G 3
Hardy, Navajo . . . . . . H 10
Harqua Hala, Yavapai J 6
FIarqua Hala, Yuma. J 4
Harrisburg, Yuma....J 4
Heaton, Pintul......... L 7
Heber, Navajo...... H 10
Helvetia. (near Rosemont,
O 10) Pima.............
Hillside, (near Congress,
J 5) Yavapai. . . . . . . . . e e
208
X
X
22
54
X
207
288
.
i
1
1 :
i
º
9
Holbrook, Navajo H 11
Hooper. (near Goodwin,
I 6) Yavapai..... . . . . . .
Horse Shoe, Yavapai..H 7
Hot Springs, Yavapai. J 6
Hot Springs Junction,
(or Morristown) Mari-
COPa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
(or Allentown)
Apache............ G 13
Hatalapai, Mohave...G 3
Huron, , (or
Yavapai. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jºralom, Yuma........ M 2
Iron Springs, Yavapal. I 6
J
Jaynes, Pima. . . . . . . . N 9
Jerome, Yavapai......H 7
Jersey, Yavapal........I 6
Johnson, (near Cochise,
O 12) Cochise... . . . . . . . .
Jwnction, Yavapal....J 6
Junction, (or Jerome
Junction) Yavapai. H 6
Juniper, Yavapal..... EI 5
|K
JKatdmon, Pima. . . . . . O 1 a
Jſaster, Mohave. . . . . . H &
Reams Canyon, N º:
1
Kelvin, Pinal......... L 1()
Kingman, Mohave.G 3
Kirkland, Yavapai.... I 6
Kofa, (near Mohawk,
M 4) Yuma.............
Rymo, Yavapai.... ... H 5
Ryrene, Maricopa..... L 7
L
Lees Ferry, Coconino. C 8
Lehi, Maricopa. . . . . . . K 8
Ligunta, Yuma..... M 2
I,imestone Canon, Yava-
H 6
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
L wingstone, (near Globe,
IX 10) Gila..............
Lochiel, Santa Cruz. P 10
Lºtzena, Cochise. ....N 12
MI
McCabe, Yavapai. . . . .
McConico, Mohaye...G 3
McDowell, (near Phoenix,
K 7) Marico'na. . . . . . . . .
McLellan, Coconino..G 7
Malnihoth, Pinal. ... M 10
Maricopa, Pinal. . . . . . L 7
Marinette, Maricopa . K 7
Martinez, Yavapai .... I 6
Matthews, (near Bryce,
M 12) Grahan . . . . . . . .
Mayer, Yavapai....... I 7
Meath, Yavapai . . . . . . G 6
Mesa, Maricopa...... K 8
Me8&al, Cochise ..... O 11
2
*]
56
3.
X
1
:
.
:
T22
X
Peach Springs,
Metcalf, Graham. . . . . . . .
Middlelmarch, Cochiseu12
Milton, Coconino..... G 8
Mineral Park, Mohave G8
Minnehaha, Yavapai.. I 6
Mohave City, Mohave G 2
Mohawk, Yuma. . . . . . M 4
Mohawk, Summit, Yuma.
Monitor, (near Blaisdell,
M2) Yuma.............
Montezuma, Maricopa L 7
Morenci, Graham....L. 18
Morristown, (or Hot
Spring 8 Junction)
Maricopa. . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
Mullen, Mohave. . . . . . H 2
Myrtle, (near Payson, I 9)
Gila
tº e º e º & tº $ & ſº tº it e e º 'º $ $ 8 º'
TN
Naco, Cochise... . . . . P 11
IWaco Junction, cocº,
l
Navajo, (or Navajo
Springs) Apache...G 12
Nelson, Yavapal . . . . . . B' |
Nogales, Santa Cruz. . .
P 10
Nutrioso, Apache....J 18
O
Ochoa, Cochise...... O 11
Octave, Yavapai. . . . . . . . .
Oldglory, Santa Cruz. P9
Olga, Cochise. . . . . . . N 13
Oracle, Pinal. . . . . . . . N 10
Oraiba, (near Realms
Canyon, E 11) Navajo..
Oro Blanco, Santa cº;
Owens, Mohave. . . . . . . . . .
Oxbow. Gila... . . . . . . . . 1 9
P
Packe.:"d Cochise. ... P 11
Painted £ock, Mal icopa.
M 5
Palomas, Yuma...... M 4
Pantano, Pillma. . . . . . . O 10
Parker, Yulma......"...J 2
Patagonia, (near Critten-
den, P 10) Santa Cruz.
Payson, Gila . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Pearce, Cochise. . . . . . () 12
Peoria, Maricopa..... IS 7
PHOENIX, Mariº
Y.
Picacho, Pinal. . . . . . . M 8
Pima, Graham...... M 12
Pinºt l, Pinal. . . . . . . . . . 2 9
Pine. Gila. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Pinedale, Navajo. . . . . I 11
Pinetop, Navajo. . . . . . I 11
Pineveta, Yavapai. . . . G. 6
Placerita, (near Kirkland,
Q 6) Yavapal. . . . . . . . . . .
Powell, Mohave. . . . . . H 2
Prescott. Yavapai... I 6
Prescott and Eastern.
Junction, Yavapai...H. 6
Population, 122,957.
410 Providence, Yavapai....
X Putnam, Navajo. ... H 11
# l”yramid, Mohave. ...G 2
X Q
X
321 Quartzsite, (near Ehren-
l_burg, K2) Yuma, . . . . . *
X (Juérino Cotnon, Apºll,
* § 1
3 Quijotoa, Pima........ O 8
8,020
Railroad Pass, Cochise
:
N 12
Ray, (near Relvin, L 10)
Pinal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
X Redington, Pima. ...N 11
Redrock, Pinal....... M 9
lteno, Gila. . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Rhoades, Coconino...G 7
Rice, Gill........... R 10
Richinbar, (near Cordes,
X I 7) Yavapai..... tº º is e tº e
Rillito, Pima......... N 9
X Riordan, Coconino ... G. 8
X ſtock Butte, Yavapai. G. 6
212
Rosemont, Pima. ... O 10
1,761 Rucker, (near Pearce,
X O 12) Cochise ..........
Rye, Gila..... tº s tº e º e º te s I 9
S
X
108 Sacaton, Pinal........ L 7
27 Safford, Graham..... M 2
× Saint David, (or Camisteo)
54 Cochise....... . . . . . O 11
Saint Johns. Apºll:
Saint Joseph, Navajo. H 11
96 San Carlos, Gila...... L 10
X S&ndez's, Apache. . . . G. 18
X Sanfords, Santa Cruz.P.11
San Simon, Uochise. N 13
Scottsdale, (near Phoe-
nix, K 7) Maricopa . . . .
X Seligman, Yavapai. . . G. 5
Sentinel, (near Gilabend,
X M 6) Maricopa. . . . . . . . .
212 Sheldon, Graham... M 13
13 Show low, Navajo. ... I 11
X Shultz, Pinal........ M 10 .
Shum Way, Navajo.... I 11
94 Signal, Mohave. . . . . . . . I 4
106 Silverking, Pinal..... L 9
Simmons, Yavapai... H 6
51 Skull Valley, Yavapai. I 6
Snowflake, Navajo... I 11
X Solomonsville, Gra-
hum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 12
Somerton, (near Yuma,
M 2) Yuma
Sonoitat, Santa Cruz. P 10
South Bisbee, coºl;
P 1
Springerville, Apache.J 13
Stanton, Yavapai... . . . J 6
X Stutºvia!, Maricopa...M 5
Stoddard, Yavapai.... I 7
Storm, Yavapai....... G 6
X Strawberry. Usila....... I 9
3,559 Swommit, Yavapai .... H 7
Supai, (near Williams,
X G 7) Coconino..........
2
§
06
X
27
X
1
t!
2
1,019
812
1,196
1
42
X
X
56
ZON
&
ASweet Water, Pinal...M 8
T
Tacna, Yuma........M 3
Taylor, Navajo....... I 11
Tempe, Maricopa.....R 7
Teylston, (or Bowie)
Cochise............ N 18
Tects Hill, Yuma....M 4
Thatcher, Grahan...M 12
Toltec, Pinal......... M 8
Tombstone, Coen's ii
]
Tonto, Gila............ J 9
Tºw.cton, Mohave. ... F 4
Tuba, Coconino....... E 9
Tucson, Pima.... . N 10
Tule, (near Saint Johns,
| 13) Apache...........
Turner, Cochise...... IP 11
|U
Union, (or Campbell)
Mohave .G 3
* * * * * * * g g g º º
Vails, Plma......... O 10
Valley, Yavapai...... H 6
Valverde, (near Dewey,
I 7) Yavapai. ..........
Vama?'mon, Cochise. N 13
Vekol, (near Casagrande,
M 8) Pinal....... ......
Vulture, Maricopa....J 6
Vultuº'e Station, Mari-
COPłl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6

W
Wagoner, Yavapai, ... I 6
Walker, Yavapai...... I 6
Walnut, Coconuno. , . G8
Walnutgrove, Yavapai I 6
Washington, Santa Cruz.
()
P
Whipple, Yavapai..... I 6
Whitehills, Mouave. ... F2
Whiteriver, (near Fort
Apache, IK 11) Navajo
Wickenburg, Maricopa. .
6
Wicklow, Yavapai... G 6
Willcox, Cochise. . . . N 12
Williams, Coconino...G 7
Wilmot, Pima. . . . . . . O 10
Winslow, Navajo.... G 10
Woodruff, Navajo...H. 11
Woodside, Coconino. . G8
Y
Yaeger', Yavapai.......I .
Yampai, Yavapal. ... F 5
Yarnell, Yavapai. . . . . . I 6
Yorks, Graham..... M 13
Young, Gila.......... I 10
Yucca, Mohave...... H 3
Yuma, Yuma. . . . . . . M. 2
Z
Zonia. (near Kirkland.I. 6)
Yavapai.......... * * * tº 3
1,207.
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SCALE OF MILES
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ABER
CALIFORNIA,
COUNTIES.
county. Co. seat. INDEx. Pop.
Alameda, Oakland. . . .I 6
Alpine, Markleeville H 10 .
Amador, Jackson....H. 8
Butte, Oroville. . . . . . . E 6
Jalaveras, San Andreas
H 9
Colusa, Colusa. . . . . . . F 5
contra Costa, Martinez.I. 6
Del Norte, Crescent City
A 2
Eldorado, PlacervilleC 8
... 'resno, Fresno. . . . . . L 10
-Glenn, Willow'. . . . . . . . E 5
Humboldt, Eureka...C 2
Inyo, Independence..L. 15
Kern, Bakersfield...N 12
Kings, Hanford. . . . . M 10
Lake, Lalreport. . . . . . . F 8
Lassen, Susanville...C 8
Los Angeles, Los Ansº
Madera, Madera. . . . K 10
Marin, San Rafael..H 4
Mariposa, Mariposa...J 10
Medocino, Ukiah. . . . . F 3
Merced, Merced. . . . . . J 8
Modoc, Alturas. . . . . . . B 8
Mono, Bridgeport....I 12
Monterey, Salinas...L. 7
Napa, Napa. . . . . . . . . . H 5
Nevada, Nevada CityF 8
Orange, Santa Ana...I 14
Placer, Auburn. . . . . . F 8
Plumas, Quincy . . . . . . E 8
Riverside, Riversideø 17
Sacramento, sacrameº
1.
4
San Benito, HollisterK 7
San Bernardino, San Ber-
mardino . . . . . . . . . . . O 17
San Diego, San Diego R18
San Francisco, San Fran-
cisco [ 5
San Joaquin, Stockton I 7
San Luis Obispo, San
Luis Obispo. . . . . . . . N 9
San Mateo, Redwood cº
s e s e e = e s - e. e. e = * * *
Santa Barbara,
Barbara
Santa Clara, San Jose.J 6
Santa Cruz, Santa Cº.;
Santa
O 10
a * * * * * * * * * *
Shasta, Redding. . . . . . C 5
Sierra, Downieville..F 8
Siskiyou, Yreka. . . . . . R
Solano, Fairfield. . . . H
Sonoma, Santa RosaG
Stanislaus, Modesto.. J
Sutter, Yuba City. ... F
Tehama, Redbluff. . . . D
Trinity, Weaverville. C
Tulare, Visalia. . . . . M
Tuolumne, Sonora. . . .
Ventura, Ventura....P
Yolo, Woodland. . . . . . G 6
Yuba, Marysville. . . . . F 7
130, 197
509
11,116
17, 117
18,046
2,408
8,986
19,380
16,451
17,789
19,696
15,786
4,657
17,897
45,915
6,633
27,929
35,090
342,782
35,452
16,637
12,094
18,934
60,216
21,512
** = **
* * * * * * * * * * * ...i
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY.
,485,053
IN DEX. POP.
Aberdeen Station, Inyo K13 X
Abrams, (near Carrville,
B 4) Trinity. . . . . . . . . . .
Academy, Fresno. . . K 11
Acampo, San Joaquin H 7
A CCrn,
Acton, Los Angeles. P 14
Adelaida, San Luis º,
DO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adin. Modoc. . . . . . . . . B S
Adobe Meadow8, Rºono 1 12
Advance, Tulare. . . . . L 12
Afton, Glenn . . . . . . . . . F 6
Agatha, Merced...... |X 8
Agenda, (near Salina,
K 6) Monterey. . . . . . . . .
Ager, Siskiyou. . . . . . A 15
Agnew, Santa Clara...J 6
Agua Caliente, sonº
5
Ahwahnee, Madera...J 10
Ailsa, San Bernardino Q15
Alameda, Alameda. ...I :
Alatnitos. Santa Clara..]
Alamo, Contra Costa. I
Albertha, Tiverside. , Q 1:
Albion, Medocino. . . . F
Alcalde, Fresno. . . . . . M
Alcatraz, San Franciº
:
:
Alcatraz Landing, (or
Tajigmas) Santa Rar-
bara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9
Alden, (Station Qakland
. O.) Alameda
Aldergrove, Sacraments,
Alder Point, Trinity...T) 3
Alessandro, Riverside()15
Alexander Valley, (near
Healdsburg, G 4) Sono-
& 9 & e s e º e º a tº 9 e º & e & 9 º' tº
º ºg & © ſº tº tº *
Alilrt, Tulare. . . . . . . M 11
Allegheny, Sierra. . . . F 8
Allezzdót, Solano . . . . . . H 6
Allen Springs, Lake. F 4
Alliance, Humboldt. . C 1
Alma, Santa Clara...J 6
Almo, Contra Costa... I 5
Almond, (near Ramona,
S 16) San Diego. . . . . . .
Alpin,San Bernardinoſ)16
Alpine, San Diego...S 16
Alta, Placer. . . . . . . . . . F. S
Altadena, Ilos Angeles
P 14
Altamont, Alameda.. I 6
Alſo, Marin . . . . . . . . . . . . [ 4
Alton, (or Junction)Hum-
holdt C 1
oldt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Altruria, (near Sania
Rosa. H 4) Sonoma . . .
Alful ras, Modot'. . . . . J2 S
Alvarado, A la meda . . . J .
Al Wisn, Santa Clara , ..] ſº
Alvord, Inyo. . . . . . . . K. 13
Amador City, Amador
TH 8
Amago, (noar Nellie,
R 16) San Diego. . . . . .
A malie. TKorn . . . . . . N 13
A??? (??'a???h. Yo) () . . . . . . # 5
Amboy, San Rornardino
P 18 .
Amedee, Lassen. . . . . . D S
America, Sonoma. . . . H 8
.4???strº'ſ ri yi , . Morced . . .] 9
Anada. (near TBlocksburg,
Anaheim, Orange. . . . Q 14
Humboldt....C 2'
2
16,464
X
46
461
24
X
X
532
562
531
1,009
:
:
1.45
Anderson, Shasta. . . . D 5
Angel Island, Marin...I 5
Angels Camp, Calaveras
I 8
Angiola, Tulare. . . . . L 11
AngWin, Napa. . . . . . , H 5
Annette, Kern. . . . . . . M 9
Antelope, SacramentoG 7
Anthony House, Nevº
F.
Antioch, Contra Costaſ 6
Antonio, Santa Barbaru().9
Applegate, Placer. ...G 8
Aptos, Santa Cruz. . . K 6
Arabella, Lake. . . . . . .G 4
Arbuckle, Colusa. . . . . G 5
Arcade, Sacramento. C 7
Arcadia, Los Angeles.P 14
Arcata, Humboldt. ... C 1
Arcata. Wharf,
boldt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arch. Beach, Orange. R 14
Arena, Merced J 8
Arlington, (Station Riv-
erside P. O.) Riverside
Arlington Place, River-
side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 15
Armona, Kings. . . . L. 10
Armstro, (or Secret.) º;
Army Point, Solano...H. 5
Arno. Sacramento. . . . H 7
Aromas, (near Sargent.
K 6) San Benito. . . . . . .
Arrowhead, San Ber-
nardino . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Arrowhead Spring, San
Pernardino. . . . . . . . P 15
Arroyo Grande, San Luis
Obispo . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Artesia, Los AngelesGº 14
Armandel, Merced. . . . . . J 9
Ash. Creek Mills. Siskº
Ash Hill, San Bernardino
O 17
Asphalto, Kern. . . . . . N il
Asti, Sonoma. . . . . . . . G 4
Asuncion, San Luis Ohls-
Atasca dero, San Luis
Obispo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 8
Athéºtt, Glenn . . . . . . . . F 5
Athlone, Merced. . . . . . J 9
Atla, Tulaire. . . . . . . . . . L 11
Atlanta, San Joaquini 7
Atlas, (near Napa, H 5)
Napa
Atwater, Merced. . . . . J 8
Auberry, Fresno. . . . K. 11
Auburn, Placer ....G 7
Auckland. Tulare....L. 6
Auld, (near Winchester,
Q 16) Riverside. . . . . . . .
Aukum, (near Uno, H 8)
Eldorado
Auld, (near Winchester,
I 16) Riverside... . . . . . . .
Avalon, Los Angeles R_13
Avena, San Joaquin... I 7
Avenal, San Luis obºp;
e e º e º e º e º ºs e º 'º & º º se -
Avery,
H 9) Calavera S. . . . . . . .
Avila, San Luis olºg
A pox. Contra Costa.... I 5
Azalea. (or McCloud) Sis-
klyou. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..B 5
Azusa, Los Angeles. P 14
TE
Bachelor, Lake. . . . . . . F 4
Badger, Tulare. . . . . . L 12
Bagby, (near Coulter-
ville, I 9) Mariposa...
Bagdad, San Bernardino
P 18
JRailey Hi ‘l, Siskiyou....
Baird, Shasta. . . . . . . . C 5
Balkersfield, Kern. N 12
Ball, (near Mt. Hebron,
A 5) Siskiyou. . . . . . . . . .
Ballarat, (near Modock,
L 14) Inyo. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ballard, Santa Barbara
O 10
Ballena, San Diego..S 16
J3all co, Merced } 8
Balls Ferry, Shasta...D 5
Balls Ranch,Siskiyou. A 5
Bangor, Butte. . . . . . . . F 7
Bam me?". Kings. . . . . . . ſ.
Banner, San Diego..S 17
Banning, Riverside. Q 16
Banta, San Joaquin.. I 7
/?atrºlins, Monterey . . . K 6
Bardsdale, Ventura. P 12
Paroda, Santa Barbara()?
Barstow, San Bernardino
O 16
Bartles, (or Glazier) Sis-
kiyou. . . . . . . e º ºr e º & & ..T3 6
Bartlett Springs, LakeF 4
Base Line, San Bernard-
lho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 16
Jºatssetts, Sierra. . . . . . . E 8
Battgtty. Merced.........J 8
Batavia, Solano. . . . . PH 6
Bates, Madera. . . . . . R 10
Batwille, Amador...... H 9
IBaxter, Mariposa. . . . . I 9
Bay, (near Smiths Ranch,
H 4) Sonoma. . . . . . . . . . .
Bayha, Shasta. . . . . . C 5
Bayles, Shasta . . . . . . . C 5
Bay Point, Contra cº
6
Bayside, Humboldt.. C 1
Beatlville, Kern . . . . . . N 13
Bear Valley, Marinosa.J 9
T}Qatrice, Humboldt. . C 1
IBeaumont, Riverside() 16
T}eckwith, Plumas...Tº 9
Beegum, (near Ono, D 4)
Tehama
Roll., Los Angeles..Q 13
Tellavista, Shasta. . . . C. 5
Rellota, San Joaquin.T 8
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BellS Station, Santa
Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IK 7
Bell vale. (Ilear San
Gregorio, J 5) San
Mateo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rol mont, San Mateo.J 5
Relvedere, (near Tibu-
ron. I 5) Marin . . . . . . . .
Rend. ſnear Reſil)]uff. D 5)
Tehama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ron prlieſ. Orange . . . . .
Bengº, San Bernardino
P 18
Renhur, Mariposa....J 10
Tenicia, Solano. . . . . . . T 5
Ben Lomond, Santa Cruz
Bem nett. Fidorado. . . . . (; 8
Renton, Mono. . . . . . . . I 13
Herdan. Butte. . . . . . . . E 8
'Rorem ſlo,
Made ra. . . . K 9
Beresford, San Mateo...J 5
(near Bigtrees,
Area 158,360 Square Miles.
'2
509
X
,930
.
2
:
2,
()
º
4
2
4,836
2.
7
:
;
:
:
10.4
:
.
i
Bergman, (near Cahuilla,
R 17) Riverside. . . . . . . .
Berkeley, Alameda.
Berliu, (or Genevra) Co-
lusa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....G 5
Bernal, Sail Francisco. 1 5
Bernardo, San DiegoS’16
Berrycreek, Butte. ... E 7
Berryessa, Santa Clara J 6
Beswick, Siskiyou. . . . A 5
Bethany, San Joaquin I 7
Bethel, Madera. . . . . . ..J 11
Bethell, (near Oakley,
I 6) Contra Costa. . . . . .
Betteravia, Santa Barbara,
O 9
Beverly, (near Johns-
ville, E*S) Sierra. . . . . .
Bieber, Lassen. . . . . . . B S
Bigbar, ( or Coa; Ban” )
Trinity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 3
Big Bend, Butte....... E 6
Big Drycreek, Fresno K10
Biggs, Butte. . . . . . . . . F 6
Bigoak Flat, Tuolumnel 9
Bigpine, Inyo. . . . . . . K. 13
Big Tree, Santa Cruz. K. 5
Bigtrees, Calaveras.. H 9
Bijou, Eldorado. . . . . G 10
Binghamton, Solano. H 6
JBinney Junction, sup;
Birds Landing, solº
"H 6
Bishop, Inyo. . . . . . . . . J 13
Bishops Pettk, San Luis
Obispo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 8
Bissell, Kern. . . . . . . . . () 14
Bitterwater, San Benito
L 8
Bia:ler, San Joaquin ... I 6
Blackbear, Siskiyou... B 3
JBlackbez .22, San Bernard-
ino . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - O 12
JBlack. Butte Summit, Sis-
Kiyou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5
Black Diamond, Contra
Costa. 6
Black
Diego
Blacks Station, Yolo. G. 6
Blake,
s & º a º a s gº º sº e & &
O 19
Blanchard, Tuolumne. I 9.
Blanco, Monterey. . . . K 6
Blenheim, (near South
San Francisco, I 5) San
Mateo
Blocksburg, Humboldt D2
Bloomfield, Sonoma...H 4
Bloomington, San Bef-
nardino 15
Blossom, (near Hunters,
D 4) Tehama. . . . . . . . . . .
Blue Canyon, Placer. F 8
Blue Lake, (near Korbel.
C 1) Humboldt. . . . . . . .
JBlaze Rock, Mendocino C2
Blue Spring, llumboldt C2
Boca, Nevada. . . . . . . . F 9
Bodie,
Bogus, Siskiyou. . . . . . A 5
J}oiling Spring, Modoc B8
Bolinas, Marin. . . . . . . . I 4
Bolsa, (near Westmins-
ter, Q 14) Orange. . . . . .
Bonita, San Diego. .S 16
Bonny Doon, Santa Cruz
e e º e s tº e º a s tº e s we & e
* e º & º ºs º º sº tº gº
J 5
Bonsall, San Diego. R 16
Boonville, Mendocino G 3
Borate, San Bernardino
N 16
Borden, Madera. . . . K 10
Bostonia, (near Elcajon,
S 16) San Diego. . . . . . .
Boulder Creek,
Cruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bould in Island, San Joa-
Qul II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6
Rojoey Bank, Kern. .N 11
Bower Cave, Tuoluº;
I
Bowers, Riverside..Q 16
J3020 les, Fresno. . . . . . 1, 10
Bowman, (near Auburn,
G 7) Placer. . . . . . . . . . . .
E3ox, (near Buck,
Plumas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Boo: Springs, Riverside
Boyd's Sp?'izzº. Modoc. A 9
Bradley, Monterey. . . M 8
Bragdo:l, (near Trinity
Center, B 4) Trinity. . .
Bram do?". Eldorado. . . H S
Branscomb, (near Cahto,
E 2) Mendocino. . . . . . . .
Brentwood, Contra Costa
Briceiand, HumhoidtB 2
Tºriſh ºre tº colºt. MCŞyo. H 11
13 ridgeville, II umboldt D2
Jºriſ/ hton. Sacramento.H 7
JBrocks, San Joaquin. . FI 7
Broderick, (near Sacra-
mento, G 6) Yolo. . . . . .
Bromela, San Luis obſº
Brooklyn, Alameda. . . [ 5
Brooks, (or Tancred Sta-
tion) Yolo. . . . . . . . . . G 5
Brookshire, Orange. . () 14
Brookside, Riverside. () 16
Brownel I, (near Picard,
A 6) Siskiyou. . . . . . . . . .
Browns Valley, Yuba F 7
Brownsville, Yuba. ...F 7
Bruceville, (near JElk-
groye, H 7) Sacramento.
Brushcreek. Butte. . . Iº. 7
Bryant, Eldorado. . . . . FIS
Brynmawr, (near Red-
lands, Q 16) San Ber-
nardino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bryson. Monterey. ... Mſ 7
Ruchanan, Madera ...J 10
Ruck, Plumas. . . . . . . . E 8
Buckeye, Plumas...... F 7
Puckeye, Shasta. . . . . C 5
Puckhorn, Ventura. . P 12
Rºt ("kºſt 77s. [ ſ h m boldt C 2
Bucksport, Humboldt C 1
J37tell, Santa T3arbara P 9
Buenanark. Orange..Q 14
J3 1//?ctºr. Fros no . . . R. 10
Bullards Bar, Yuba. . F 7
Bogllychop. Trinity....C 4
Buntingville. (near
Janesville. D 8) Lassen
Burbank, Los Angeles
13
P
Rurch 277, Merced.......T 9
JBozrdells, Martin. . . . . H 4
Burgess, (near Mont-
gomery Creek, C 6)
Shasta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tłurlin game, San Mateo
I 5
Burnett, (near Long-
beach, Q 13) Los Ange-
les
Burney, Shasta. . . . . . .C 6
San Bernardino .
..f5 13,214
:
6
73
16
à
.
X
162
526
;
i
4
:
:
:
3
;
2
6
0
8
2
.
3
2
º
.
43
Aurnham, (or cºllegº)
San Joaquin.......... 1
Burntranch, Trinity..C 2
Burrough, Fresno..K. 11
Burson. Calaveras..... H. 8
Butcher Ranch, Placer. G8
Autter’, Fresno. . . . . . K 10
Butte City, Glenn. . . . F 6
Butte Meadows, Buttelº. 6
Butte Valley, Plumas D 7
Button willow, Kern N ll
Byron, Contra Costa...I 6
Byron Hot Springs, Con-
tra Costa. . . . . . . . . ...I 6
C
Cabazon, Riverside..Q 16
Cable, Kern. . . . . . . . ..N 13
Cactus, San Diego....S. 20
Cadamassa, Yolo......G 5
Cadiz, San Bernardino
R 19
Cahio,
Cahuilla,
Cajon,
Mendocino. . . E 2
Riverside R 16
P 15
Calabasas, Los Angeles
Calico, San Bernardino
O 16
Caliente, Kern. . . . . N.13
Califa, Madera....... IN 9
Calistoga, Napa. . . . . . G 4
Calkin,
Santa Barbara
O 9
Callahan, Siskiyou...B 4
Callender, San Llus oblºg
Calpella, Mendocino..F. 3
Camanche, Calaveras H 8
Camarillo, Ventura. P 12
Cameron, Rern . . . . . . O 13
Cameron, Lassen...... E9
Campbell, Santa Clara J 6
Camp Grant, Humbº
Camp Henry, Modoc..B 7
Camp Meeker, (near Oc-
cidental, H 3) Sonoma
Campo, San Diego..S 17
Campo Seco, Caiavº;
Camp Taylor, Marin. I 4
Camptonville, Yuba..F 7
Camulos, Ventura... P 12
Cana, Butte. . . . . . . . . . E 6
Canby, Modoc. . . . . . . . B 8
, Cando Fresno........ L 10
Cºtºnºmon, Solano. . . . . H 6
('amoyo, Los Angeles.P 13
Canon City, Trinity...C 8
Canon Creek, Humbº
Cantora, Siskiyou....B 5
Canyon, (near Shingle,
H S) Eldorado. . . . . . . . .
Capay, Yolo. . . . . . . . . . C 5
Capell, Napa. . . . . . . . . H 5
Capetown, HumboldtD 1
Capistrano, Orange. R i5
Capitaº, Santa Barº
I
Capitola, Santa Cruz.K. 6
Carbon, Shasta. . . . . . . C 6
Catº'ey, Mendocino. ... F 3
Carlile, (near Caruthers,
L 10) Fresno. . . . . . . . . .
Carlsbad, San Diego R. 15
Carmel, (near James-
burg, L 6), Monterey. .
Carmenito, Los Anº;
1
Q
Carnadera, San Benito
R 7
Santa Bar-
& e > * * * * * * * * * * * P 11
Carrville, Trinity....C 4
Carters, Tuolumne...I 9
Caruthers, Fresno. . .L. 10
Casa Blanca, IklVerside
Carpinteria,
bara.
Q
Cascade, Placer....... |F
Urts/vtive)'e, Yolo. . . . . .
Casmania, Santa Barbara
O 9
Caspar. Mendocino...F 2
Cassell, Shasta...... C 6
M 12) Kern. . . . . . . . . . . .
N 8
Cristºtic, I.os Angeles. P 13
Castella, (near Hazel-
creek, C 5) Shasta. . . . .
Castle, San Joaquin...
Castlecrag, (near Hazel-
creek, C 5) Shasta. . . . .
Casſ?'o, Santa ( iara. .
Castroville, Monterey K 6
Cataraci, (near
thon, A 5) Siskiyou...
Cathay, Mariposa. ..I 12
Cayton, Shasta. . . . . . . C 6
Cayucos, San Luis oblºg
Cazadero, Sonoma...H 3
Cecile. Fresno. . . . . . . . L 10
Cecilville, Siskiyou. ...B 3
Cedarville, Modoc. . . . B 9
Centerville, Alameda,J 6
(Memetery. San Mateo.. I 5
Centenela, Los Anºt;
1
Centerville. Alameda. ..] 6
Central House, Butte F 6
Ceres, Stanislaus. . . . . I 8
Cerriſos, Los Angeles. Q13
Cerro Gordo, Inyo. ... L. 14
Challenge, (near Browns–
ville, F 7) Yuba. . . . . . .
Chandl, r, S11 fter . . . . . . G 6
Cham mel, Butte ... . . . . E 6
Cluardon, (near Biggs,
F 7) Butte. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Charleston, San Joaº
!
Charter Oak, Los Angeles
Chat, Lassen. . . . . . . . . . E 9
Chatsworth, Los Angeles
P 13
Butte. . . . . E 6
Chester, (near Pratt-
ville, ID 7) Plumas. . . .
Chicago Park, Nevada F 8
Chico, Butte . . . . . . . . . E 6
Chilcoot, Plum as . . . . E 9
("hiles, Nana. . . . . . . . . |H 5
China flat, Humboldt. C 2
Chinese Camp, Tuolumne
I 9
Cherokee,
º
Chino, San Bernardino
T
o
Chittenden, Santa Cruz
FC 6
Cholame, San Luis Obis-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Christine, Mendocino F 3
Chrome Mimes, Del Norte
A 1
Chualar, Monterey...I., 7
Chulavista, San Pºłº
16
San Bernardinos
Kianna-
CAT IFORNIA.
690
52
2
i
:
:
X
26]
1
7
º
1,361
46
52
N”
109
Cicero, Sacramento...H. 7
Cinnabar, Trinity....C 4
Cisco, Placer. . . . . . . . , F 8
Cit?'onct, Yolo. . . . . . . . . G 6
Citrus, Inyo. . . . . . . . . K 14
Coty Llovits,San Diego S16
Clairville, (near Mohawk,
E 8) Plumas. . . . . . . . . . .
Clairville, SOnoma. ...G 4
Claremont, Los Angeles
15
Claribell, Stanislaus. ... I 8
Clarksburg, Yolo. . . .H 6
Clarksona, Amador.. H 8
Clarks Sºmmit, Marin H4
Clarksville, EldoradoG 7
Claustom, Stanislaus... I 8
Clay, Sacramento...H 7
Clayton, Contra Costal 6
Clearcreek, Butte. ... E 6
Clear Lake, Modoc. . . A 7
Clearwater, Los Angeles
Q 14
Clements, San Joaquin
H 7
Cleone, Mendocino... F 2
Cleveland, (near Tres
Pinos, K 7)San Benito
Clinton, (near Susanville,
D 8) Lassen. . . . . tº e < e < e º
Climton, Mono..... ..FI 11
Clippergap, Placer...G 8
Clipper Mills, Butte...F 7
Clipper Mills, Sonoma G3
Cloudman, Tulolumnel 9
Cloverdale, Sonoma. . G 3
Clovis, Fresno. . . . . . K 10
Clyde, San Joaquin. ... 1 8
Coalinga, Fresno. . . . L. 9
Coarsegold, Madera.J 10
Coast, Santa Cruz. . . K 5
Coburns, Monterey...L §
Coeur, Trinity.........B
Coffee, Trinity......... B 4
Cohasset, (near Chico,
E 6) Butte. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colegrove,
Los Angeles
Q 13
Coleridge, Trinity....C 3
4
Coles, Siskiyou. . . . . . . A
Coleville, Mono. . . . . H 11
Colfax, Placer. . . . . . . G 8
College City, Colusa. G. 5
College Pan'k, Santa oly;
. J 6
Collegeville, (or Burm-
harrº) San Joaquin...I 7
Collinsville,
Collis, Fresno. . . . . . . . IX 10
Colma, San Mateo. ... I 5
Coloma, Eldorado. ...G 8
Colorado, Mariposa...] 10
Colorado, San Diego.S. 20
Colton, San Bernardino
I
Columbia, Tuolumne. I 9
Colusa, Colusa. . . . . . F 5
Colusa Junction, Colusa.
i
Comalitos, Santa Cruz
IX 6
Cometa, Stanislaus. ... I 8
Comosa, Tehama. . . . . E 5
Comptche, Mendocino F 2
Compton, Los Angeles
Concord, Contra Costalſ 6
Concow, (near Yankee
Hill, I 9) Tuolumne...
Conejo, Fresno. . . . . . . L 10
Confidence, (near Carters,
I 9) Tuolumne.........
Conley, Sacramento. H 7
Constantia, (or Long Val-
ley) Lassen...... ...E 9
Cook, (near Mulberry,
R 7) San Benito. . . . . . .
Cool, Eldorado. . . . . . . G 8
Coo???bs, Yuba. . . . . . . . F 6
Cooper, Monterey..... R 6
Cooperstown, stanism;
Copley, Shasta.......C 5
Copper City, Shasta...C 5
Copperopolis, Calaveras.I8
Coppervale, Lassen...D 8
Corcoran, Kings.... M 11
Cordelia, Solano..... H 5
Cordellan, Placer..... F 9
Cornell, Modoc. . . . . . . A 7
Corning, Tehama.... E 5
Cornwall, Contra Costa
I 6 r
Corona, Riverside..Q 15
Coronado, San DiegoS 16
Corralitos, (near Wat-
. Sonville, K 6) Santa
Cruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Üorrina, (near Arbuckle,
F 5) Colºsa. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cosumne, Sacramentolºſ 7
Cotati, Sonoma. . . . . . H 4
Cothºrim, Eldorado. . . .H 8
Cottonwood. San Bernar-
() 15
Cottonwood, Shasta...D 5
Coulterville, Mariposal 9
Courtland, Sacramento
H 6
Coutolene, (near Love-
lock, E 6) Butte. . . . . . .
Covelo, Mendocino. . . E 3
Covina, Los Angeles. I 14
Cow Wells, Kern. ...N 14
Coa: Bar, (or Bigbar)
Trinity.............. C 3
Coyote, Santa Clara. J
Cozzens, Sonoma. . . . . G 4
Crafton, San Bernarº
16
Craftonville, San Ber-
nardino . . . . . . . . . . . Q
Craig, Modoc. . . . . . . . . B 7
Cranmore, Sutter. . . . G. 6
Crater, (near Mono Lake,
- T 11), Mono. . ---, - - - - - - - -
crºent City,
* s e e s = < e < * * * * * *
N Orte $ 1.
Crescent Mills, Plum as
Cre&s?/, Merced. . . . . . ...J 8
Creston, San Luis Obis-
P0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 9
Crestor, Napa º
Crockett. Contra Costa T 5
Cromberg, Plumas...E 8
Crows Landing, Stanis-
laus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J 7
ſ") ha. T asson . . . . . . . . . F.0
ſ”, hay. Marſ-ol . . . . . . . . .T 9
a 9 se e # 9 & 4 sº e º 'º e º a $.
Catesta. San Luis ()bispo
N 8
Cummings, Mendocino E2
Cummim (rs, Fldorado. G 8
Cupertino, (near Law–
rence, J 5) Santa Clara
Curtis, Yolo........... G 6
Cutler, Tula re. . . . . . . . T, 11
Cuyamaca, San DiegoS 17
2
l
i
1,285
621
1,441
:
129'
639
49
s
3
5
1,4
:
à
Population, 1.485,653.
ID
Daggett, San Bernardino
O 16
Dale, (near Banning,
Q 16) San Bernardino. .
Damascus, Placer....F 8
Dana, Shasta. . . . . . . . B 6
Bancther, Sall Bernarº
P
Danby, San Bernardº
Danville, Contra Costal 6
Darrah, Mariposa. s. J 10
Darwin, Inyo. . . . . . . . L 14
Daulton, Madera. . . . K 10
Daunt, Tulare. . . . . . M 12
I)ave, San Luis Obispo N 8
Davis Creek, Modoc.. A 9
Davisville, Yolo. . . . . . FI 6
Day, B 7
Deadwood, Trinity...C 4
I}e Camp, Los AngelesG)13
Declez, San Bernaº
Declezville, Riverside.ö 15
Decoto. Alameda. . . . . I 5
Dedrick, (near Truckee,
Lefender, (near Pine
Grove, H 8) Amador, .
l]eforest, Santa Clara J 6
J)equito, San Diego ..R. 16
Dehesa, San Diego..S 16
IDelano, Kern. . . . . . . M 11
Joelſtban, Colusa . . . . . . F 5.
12elhi, Merced......... J 8
JDell, Lake............ F 4
Delmar, San Diego..S 15
JDel Monte, Monterey. L 6
Del Paso, (near Sacra-
mento, H 6) Sacramen-
to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Del Rey, Fresno. . . . L. 11
Delrosa, San Bernardino
P 16
Delsur, Los AngelesC) 13
Delta, Shasth. . . . . . . . . . ( 5
De Luz, San Diego.R 15
Le Luz Station, San Pºłº
Denny, (near Burnt-
ranch, C 2), Trinity...
l)enverton, Solano.... F 6
Descanso, San DiegoS 17
De Wolf, Fresno.....K 11
JOiamente, Riverside. Q 16
Diamond Spring, Eldora-
do G 8
Dickinson, Merced... J. 9
Dimond, Eldorado. ...G 8
Dimond, (near Fruitvale,
I 5), Alameda. . . . . . . . . .
Dinuba, Tulare. . . . . . L 11
Divide, Santa Barbara. O9
Dixon, Solano........ H 6
Dobbins, Yuba. . . . . . . F 7
Doble, (near Hesperia,
P 15) San Bernardino.
Dodge, Kings......... L 11
Dodge, Trinity. . . . . . . B 4
J}ogbark, Shasta...... C 5
JDoºahue, Sonoma....H 4
Donner, (or Summit)
Placer............... F 9
Don Pedro, Tuolumne I 9
Dospalos, Merced. . . . K 8
Dougherty, Alameda...I 6
T}ouglas City, TrinityC 4
T}ouglasflat, Calaveras.I 9
Dove, San Luis Obispo
N 8
Downey, Los Angelesſ 14
Downieville,Sierra F 8
Dows Prairie, Humholdt
C 1
Doyle, Lassen......... TE 9
Drew, San Bernardino
16
Dry Camp, Riverside
1
Dry Lake, -Modoc..... A 7
Drylyn, San Diego...S. 20
Drytown, Amador....H. 8
Durate, Los AngelesP 14
Dudley, Kings. . . . . . M. 10
Dºugaº, Eldorado. . . . . G 8
Lulzura, San Diego. S 16
Duncans, Trinity..... I) 3
Duncans Mills, Sonoma.
H 3
Dundee, Los AngelesP 13
Dunlap, Fresno. . . . . R. 11
Dunnigan, Yolo. . . . . . G 6
Dunsmuir, Siskiyou. . B 5
Durham, Butte. . . . . . . E 6
Durmid, Riverside...Q 18
Dutchflat, Placer... , F 8
Duttons Landing, Solano'
Humboldt D 2
f>3'arville,
IE
Eagleville, Modoc. . . . B 9
Eſtl, PIumboldt. . . . . . . . ID :
Eastberne, San Bernard-
16
ino. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t
East Fresno, Fresno. K. 10
East Highlands, San Ber-
nardino . . . . . . . . . . . Q 16
Eastland, (or Mill Valley)
Marin..... .......... I 4
East Oakland, (Station
Oakland P.O.) Alameda
Easton, Fresno. . . . . . L 10
East Pasadena, Los
Angeles. . . . . . . . . . . . P 14
JErnst Sam Pedro, Ilos
Angeles. . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Eby, Tehama. . . . . . . . . D 5
Eccles, (near Felton,
J 5) Santa Cruz. . . . . . .
Echo, Eldorado. . . . . . . G 9
Jºcho, Mendocino. . . . . ſ: 3
Echo Mountain, Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 14
Eclipse, (near Gibson-
ville, E 8) Plumas. . . .
F denvale, Santa Clara.J 6
Fdgwood, Siskiyou... I 5
Fdmanton, Plumas ...F. 7
Edna, San Luis Obispo
N
Edson, San Bernardino
O 1
Wºman, Tiverside..... () 16
Flcajon, San Diego. S 16
El Capita”, San Diego
S 16
EIcasco, Riverside..Q 16
Flrler, . Humboldt. . . . . B 2
Eldorado, Eldorado. . G. 8
Fºldridge, (near Agua
Caliente, H 5) Sonoma
Elena, Shasta. . . . . . . . C 6
Elizabeth Lake, Ilos An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 13
Elk, Mendocino. . . . . . F 2
Flkcreek, Glenn . . . . . . T} 4
JEIkgrove, Sacramento HT
Elkhorn, Monterey...T. 6
JElklahom, Siskiyou.... B 6
JElk River, Humboldt. C 1
à
5
1
,0
;
:
9
º
.
s
:
X
FRED
Allicott, Santa Cruz. . . K 6
Elliott, San Joaquin H 8
Jºllis, San Joaqulu..... 1 7
Elmdale, Stanislaus...J 8
Elmer, (near Woody,
M. 12) Kern............ .
Elmhurst, (near San
Leandro, I 5) Alameda
Elmira, Solano....... H 6
A lºo, Kël n.......... \l 11
El Modena, Orange. Q 14
Elmonte, Los Angeles
:* Q 14
Elmore, (or Mabel) Shusta
C 5
Elrio, Ventura..... . P 11
Al Robles, Mendocino, F3
Elsinore, Riverside. Q 15
Elsiºoré Junction, River
Siſle 16
Eltoro, Orange...... R 15
El Verano, Sonoma...H 5
£wood, Santa Barbara P10
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jºly, Yoio............. G 6
Jºlt/s, Sonoma.... .... H 4
Jºnamuel, San Mateo, . I 5
Jºuverald, Suanislaus...J 7
Emerald Bay, Eldorado
- G 9
Emeryville, Alameda. I 5
Emigrant Gap, Piacer F 8
Emmett, San Benitok 8
Empire, Stanlslaus.... i. 8
Encinal, (near Lawrence,
J 5) Santa Clara..... .
Encino, Los Angeles. P 13
Encinitas, San DiegoS 15
Enterprise, Butte. . . . F 7
Eric, Kern.......... N 13
Erickson, Trinity.....D 3
Erle, Yuba........... F 7
Escalon, San Joaquin I 8
Escondido, San DiegoR 16
Bºgondido / wrection, San
R 15
Esmeralda, Calaveras.I 9
Esparto, Yolo........ G. 6
Esperanza, Kings...M 10
Esperanza, Orange..Q 15
Estrella, San Luis Obis-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Ethanac, (near Perris,
Q 15) Riverside. . . . . . . .
Etiwanda, San Bernar-
dino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Etna. Mills, SiskiyouB 4
Btla, Sierra...............
Eugene, Stanislaus...I 8
Eureka, Humboldt..C 1
JEureka. Mills, Plumas E8
JEu?'eka South, Nevada...
Bvans, (near Yankee
Hill, E 6) Butte. . . . . .
Evergreen, Santa Clara.J6
JErpings, Placer. . . . . . . G 7
Exeter, Tulare......I., 12
IF
‘Fairbanks, (near Boon-
Ville, F 3) Mendocino.
Fairchilds, (near Stock-
ton, I 7). San Joaquin..
Faiºſdac, Marin........ I 4
Fairfield, Solano....H 5
Fairmont, Los Angeles
O 13
Fair Oaks, Los Angeles
P 1.4
Fairoaks, (near Folsom
City, G 6) Sacramento
P'air Oaks. San Mateo. J 5
Fairplay, Eldorado...H. 8
T'airview, Colusa... F 5
Fairview, Orange...Q 14
Falk, Humboldt. . . . . C 1
Fallbrook, San Diego R. 15
.F(tll HotSpring, MonoFI 11
Fallon, Marin. . . . . . . H 4
Fallriver Mills, Shasta C 7
Famoso, Kern . . . . . . N 43.
Farmersville, Tulare L 11
Farmington, San Joaquin
I 8
Felix, (near Milton, I 8)
Calaveras
* * * * * * * * * g e º e
Felton, Santa Cruz.j 5
F'6????e)', San Bernardino O19
Fern, Shasta. . . . . . . . . C 6
Fermandez,
Fernando, Los Angeles
P 13
Ferndale, HumboldtQ 1
Fernley, Nevada. . . . . F. :
Fielding, Shasta. . . . . . C 5
Fields Landinng, (or South.
Bay) Humboldt . . . . . I
JFilbert, Santa Cruz. ....] 5
Fillmore, Ventura..P 12
Fir Cap, Sierra F 8
Firebaugh, Fresno. . . K 9
Fishermans Bay, Sonoma
Ç 3
Fish rock, Mendocino.G 2
Fisk, Sonoma. . . . . . . . G. 3
Fleemer, Modoc. . . . . . . T} 7
Florence, Los Angeles
Q 13
Florin, Sacramento...H 7
Floriston. Nevada . . . . F. 9
I'losſlem, Solano. . . . . . . H 5
Flowing well, San Diego
R. 19
Folsom City, Sacramento
G.
Forbestown, Butte...F 7
Forest, Sierra. . . . . . . . F 8
Foresthill, Placer. . . . G. 8
Forestlıome, Amador H 8
Forestlake, San Joaquin
7
H
Forest Ranch, Butter, 6
Forestville, Sonoma. H 4
. Forks of Salmon, Siski-
B 3
* * * * * * * * * * * g e º sº is
Fort Bragg, Men flocino F2
Fort Jones, Siskiyou.A 4
Fort Robinson. San Diego
S 16
Frirt Ross, Sonoma. . H 3
Foº'ſ 7'o','o jo, Kern . . . .O 13
Foo'ſ mººn ſy, Trosno, ... [, 1 I
Rortuna, Humboldt.. C 1
Fnster, San Diego..S 16
Town triº. Mondocino G3
Fourth Crossing, Cala-
VērāS : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Foºt ºf h
Fouts Sn ring. Colusaf 4
Fowler, Fresno. . . . . . I, 10
Fram, Kern. . . . . . . . . O 18
Frames, Santa Clara...ſ 6
Frances, Trinitv... . . . C 3
Frank, (near Briceland,
T) 2) Humboldt. . . . . . . .
Franklin, Sacramento HT
Trazier, 2
Fredalba, (near Patton,
P 16) San Bernardino,
1,
º
356
909
X
^a
129
38
:s
256
FRED
Fredericksburg, (near
Woodfords, G 10) Al-
pine • * * g e s & e º s º t e º 'º e º 'º º X
Fredonia, Lassen. . . . . D 8 X
Freeman, Kern. . . . . N 14 X
Freeport, Sacramentolºi 7 102
Freestone, Sonoma. H 4 i03
Fremontville, (Or *ſº
Ventura. . . . . . . . . . . . P 12 X
French, (near Kenny, *
E 2) Mendocino. . . . . . . . X
French Camp, San Joa-
uin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 7 308
French Corral, Nevada 1S9
French Gulch, Shasta.C 4 20S
Freshwater, Humboldt C1 l62
Fresno, Fresno. ... K. 10 12,470
Fresno Flats, Madera.J 11 5
Fresno Hot Sprºft,
Fresno. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 X
Frinks, San Diego..R 18 X
Frohm, Santa Clara...J 6 X
Fruitland, HumboldtD 2 X
Fruitvale, Alameda...I 5 X
Fruto, Glenn . . . . . . . . . F 5 53
Fullerton, Orange...Q 14 698
Fulton, Sonoma. . . . . . H 4 10S
Fyffe, Eldorado. . . . . . G 8 X
G
Gains, Tulare........L. 13 X
Gallatin, Tehama..... E 6 X
Galt. Sacramento...H. 7 783
Gans, Humboldt. . . . . . B 2. X
Garberville, HumboldtD2 108
Gardena, Los Angeles
Q 1 53
Gardengrove, º i. 108
- alley, OTà.010
Garden V y G 8 261
Gary, Santa Barbara.O.3 X
Garfield, Fresno. . . . . IV. 10 X
Garlock, Kern. . . . . . N 14 108
Garnsey. Los AngelesP 13 X
Garvalia, (near San Ga-
briel, P 14) Los Ange-
€S . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * X
Garvanza, Los Angeles X
Gas Point, Shasta...D 4 X
Gasquet, Del Norte..A. 2 X
Gaston, Nevada. . . . . . F 8 X
Gato, Santa Barbara..P.9 X
'Gaviota, Santa Barbara
P 9 X
Gazelle, Siskiyou....B 5 #8
Genesee, Plumas. . . . . E 8 19
Geneva, Merced. . . . . . J 9 X
Genevra, (or Berlin) Co-
lusa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5 X
Georgetown, EldoradoG 8 398
Germantown, Glenn...E 5 361
Geyeer Spring,Sonomag 4 &
Geyserville, Sonoma.G 4 398
Giant, (near Pinole, I 5)
Contra Costa . . . . . . . . . . X
Gibbons, (near Adelaida,
M 8) San Luis Obispo X
Gibson, Shasta. . . . . . . . C 5 X
Gibsonville, Sierra...E 8 162
Gillis, San Joaquin.... I 7
Gilmore, Colusa . . . . . . . F 5 X
Gilroy, Santa Clara. . K 7 1,820
Gilroy Hot Springs, San-
ta Clara. . . . . . . . . . . . K 7 X
Gilta, (near Blackbear,
B 3) Siskiyou . . . . . . . . . . X
Girard, Kern. . . . . . . . N 13 X
Girvazz, Shasta. . . . . . . . D 5 X
Glamis, San Diego. .S 19 X
Glazier, (or Bat?'tles) Sis-
kiyou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 6 X
Gledsonville, Tehama. E4 X
Glenbrook, Lake. . . . . G 4 X
Glenburn, Kern . . . . . . N 12 X
Glenburn, (near Fall-
river Mills, B 7) Shasta, X
Glencoe, Calaveras.. H 8 79
Glendale, Los Angeles
P 13 X
Glendora, Los Angeles
P 14 582
Glenellen, Sonoma.. H 4 263
Glenville, Kern . . . . . M 13 78
Glenwood, Santa Cruz
- PK 6 208
Globe, Tulare. . . . . . .L. 12 X
GloSter, Kern. . . . . . . . O 14 X
Gold, (near O’Neals, J 10)
Madera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 43
Gold Bluff, Humboldt.B 1 X
Goldengate, (Station Oak-
land P. O.) Alamedal 5
Golden Gate,San Francº X
Golden Hill, San Diego
S 16 X
Goldrun, Placer. . . . . . F 8 261
Goldtree, San Luis Obispo
- * N 8 X
Goler, Kern..... . . . . .N 14 X
Goleta, Santa Barbara.
P 10 562
Gonzales, Monterey. L 7 638
Goodyears, Solano . H 5 X
Goodyears Bar, Sierra
F 8 172
Gorda, (near Jolon, M 7)
Monterey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Gosford, Kern. . . . . . . N, 12 X.
Goshen, Tulare. . . . . . L 11 53
Gottville, Sikiyou....A 4 52
Graciosa, Santa Barbara
O 9 X
Gracy, (near Cleone,
F 2) Mendocino........ X
Grafton, (or Knights
Landiug) Yolo. . . . . . G. 6 369
Grainland, Butte..... E 6 X
Grand Island, ColusaG 6 X
Grangeville, Kings...L. 10 368
Granitehill, Eldorado
G 8 X
Graniteville, Nevada,F 8 X
Grants, Sonoma . . . . . . G 4 X
Grapeland, San Bernard-
ino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..P 15 X
Grass Valley, Nevada
F 7 4,719
Gravilla, (near San
Diego, S 16) San Diego X
Grayson, Stanislaus...J 7 108
Greenleaf, Madera...K 10 X
Green Meadows, (near
Florence, Q 13) Los
Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
Green Valley, Eldorado
G. 8 X
Greenview, (near Fort
Jones, A 4) Siskiyou.. X
Greenville, Plumas... D 8 461
Greenwood, EldoradoG 8 189
Greenwood, Glenn. ...F 5 X
Gregory, (near Bayle 3,
C 5) Shasta. . . . . . . . . . . . X
Grenada. Siskiyou.... 1, 4 X
Greystone, Santa, cº
Gridley, Butte. . . . . . . '#' 6 1,009
Griffin, (near Neer ach
O 12) Ventura. . . . . . . . X
Grimes, Colusa. . . . . .G. 6
Grizzly Bluff, Humbºja;
l
Grizzly Flats, Blaogº
9
Groveland, Tuolumnel 9
Grover, San Luis oblºg
- O
Grubgulch, Madera. J 10
Gruessville, Monterey.M 8
Guadaloupe, Santa Bar-
bara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Gualala, Mendocino..G 2
Guerneville, Sonoma H. 4
Guernsey, Kings. . . . L. 10
Guinda, Yolo. . . . . . . . . G 5
Gustin, Merced. . . . . . . J 8
Gwinmine, (near Valley
Springs, H 8) Calave-
EI
Hageman, Kings.....L. 10
Halfmoon Pay, San
Mateo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Halleck, (or Oro Grande)
San Bernardino..... O15
Halstead, Plumas.....C 7
Hamburg, Siskiyou..C 7
Hames, Monterey....M. ;
Hamlet, Marin........ H
Hammnill, Mono ...... I 13
Hampton, Trinity..... D 3
Hanford, Kings....L. 11
Happy Camp, Siskiyou
3
Harbin, Lake
Hardwick, Fresno..L. 10
Harold, (near Palmdale,
O 13) Los Angeles. . . .
JHatrºper, Los Angeles. Q 13
Harrington, Colusa.. G 5
Harris, Humboldt...D 2
FHarrold, San Joaquin. I 8
5
Bart, Shasta . . . . . . . . . . C
Hartley, Solano. . . . . . . H 6
Hausen, Lassen. . . . . . . B 9
BIavel, San Luls Obispo N
Havilah, Kern. . . . . N 13
Hawkinsbar, TrinityC 2
Hawkinsville, (near
Yreka, A 4). Siskiyou
Hawley, San Diego. S 16
Haydenhill, Lassen..C 8
Hayes, Fresno. . . . . . . 8
Hayfork, Trinity....C 3
Haywards, Alameda.. I 5
Hazelcreek, Shasta...B 5
Healdsburg, Sonoma. G 4
Hearst, Butte. . . . . . . . . F 6
Hearst, Mendocino..F 3
#
Hedges, (near Ogilby,
S 20) San Diego. . . . . . .
Heimlen, Kings . . . . . . . L 10
Helen, San Bernardino
-- U 15
Helena, (near Junction
City, C 3) Trinity.....
Helix, San Diego...S 16
Hemet, Riverside..Q 16
Hemlock, Mendocino. F 3
Jemme, Contra Costa... I 6
Henley, Siskiyou. ... A 4
Henleyville, TellamaF, 5
FIerbert, Madera. . . . . . J 10
Hermitage, Mendocino
Hernandez, San Benito
u 8
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hickman, Stanislaus.J 8
Highgrove, Riverside
Q 15
Highland, San Bernard-
tº º º & gº º º ºs e º 'º º & º ºr
Highland
Angeles 3
Highland Springs, Lake
4
Hillsdale, Santa Clara. J 6
Hilton, (near Forest-
ville, H 4) Sonoma. . . .
Hinda, Riverside..... Q 16
JTinkley, San Herº;
16
* < e < e e º e º is e s is e º ºs e e
Hoaglin, (near BlockS-
burg, D 2) Trinity. . . .
Hobart Mills, (near
Truckee, F '9) Nevada.
Hodson, (near Copperop-
olis, I 8) Calaveras. . . .
Płolden Station, San Joa-
Qul D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hollister, San Benº
7
Hollywood, (near Cole-
grove, P 13) Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Holms, Nevada........ F 7
FIolts, San Joaquin.... I 7
Hoºver, San Bernarº;
O
Homestead, San Diego.S17
Homby, Los Angeles...P 13
Honcut, Butte. . . . . ... F 6
Hooker, Tehama.....D 5
FIooper, Siskiyou. ....B 5
FIooperville, Siskiyou, A 4
FIopevale, Santa Barbara
Hopland, Mendocino G 3
Hornbrook, Siskiyou.A 4
Hornitos, Mariposa...J 9
FIO7°7's, Stanislaus. . . . . . I 8
Horstville, (near Wheat-
land, G. 7), Yuba. . . . . . .
Płot Spring, Modoc... A 9
Biot Spring, San Joaº
Hot Springs, (near
Whiteriver, M 12) Tu-
lare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hough Spring. Lake... F4
Howards, (or Occidental)
Sonoma. . . . . . . .‘. . . . . 3
Howard Summit,
Angeles
Huasna,
iSpo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hueneme. Ventura. . P 12
FIughson. Stanislaus....J 8
Hullville, Lake...... F 4
Humph?"eys, Los Anglº
13
* * * * * * * * * * *
IIwºnt. Kern.......... TM 11
Hunters, Tehama....D 4
Hºtmiley, San Joaquin. I 8
Hupa, Humboldt. . . .B 2
JTºwrd, San Joaquin....I 7
Hurleton, Butte. . . . . . F 7
Huron, Fresno. . . . . . . L. 9
Hyampom, Trinity...C 3
Hydepark, Los Angeles
Q 13
7
268
128
162
8
:
2,929
º
1,
;
:
:
1,869
108
1
i.
:
:
Italian-Stois&
Hydesville, Humboldt
C 1
Hynes, (near Clearwater,
Q 14) Los Angeles. . .
T
Iaqua, Humboldt....C 2
A beac, San Bernardino.O 20
Iceland, Nevada. . . . . F 9
Idlewild, San Bernardino
- Q 16
Idria, San Benito....K 8
Igerna, Siskiyou. ...B 5
Ignacio, Marin. . . . . . H 4
Igo, Shasta. . . . . . . . . . . D 4
Ilmoil, Keril. . . . . . . . . L 11
Imusdale, Monterey. M 9
Independence, º,
Indian Diggins, Eldorado
H 9
Indiangulch, Mariposaj 9
Indianola, (near Eureka,
C 1) Humboldt. . . . . . . .
Indian Spruwys, N evº
Indio, Riverside....Q 17
Inglenook, MendocinoF 2
Inglewood, (near Hyde-
park, Q 13) Los Ange-
les . . . . . . . . . . . . . e & & & G & º &
Ingomar, Merced. . . . . J 8
Inskip, Butte. . . . . . ... E 6
Inverness, (near Point
Reyes, I 4) Marin. . . .
Inwood, Shasta. . . . . . D 6
Inyo, Inyo. . . . . . . . . . . LS 4
Ioamosa, (near Cucarom-
ga, P 15) San Bernard-
ino -
Ione, Amador. . . . . . . . H 8
Iowa City, Placer. ...G 8
Iron J10 win www.soasta C4
I??'tgosa, Mutlera.... ix. 10
Irvine, (near Robin-
Sons, H 9) Calavera.S. .
I?’ owne, Orange. . . . . . . Q 14
Irvington, Alameda. . J 6
Irwindale, (near Vine-
land, P 14) Los An-
geles
s e s a e s = e s a is e is a º º e s =
Isabella, Kern-
ville, M 13) Kern . . . .
Isleton, Sacramento.H. 6
Colo?!!/,
Madera. . . . . . . . . . . . . k 9
Ivanpah, San Bernarº
i 1
'Iversen, Mendocino...G 2
Ivesta, Fresno. . . . . . . K 10
Ivy, (near Eagleville,
B 9) Modoc. . . . . . . . . . . . .
J
Jacinto, Glenn......E 5
Jackson, Amador...H. 8
Jacksonville, (near Chi-
nese Camp, I 9) Tuo-
s e s e e is a e e s sº * * * * * *
Jamacha, (near Jamul,
S 16) San Diego. . . . . . .
Jamesburg, Monterey L. 6
Jamestown, Tuolumnel 9
Jamison, Fresno. . . . K 9
Jamul, San Diego..S 16
Janesville, Lassen...D 9
Jasºviº, Kerll . . . . . . . M 12
Jastro, Kern.......... N 12
Java, Šan Bernardino 20
Jenny Lind, Calaveras.I 8
Jensens, Munter ey... IS 6
Jersey, (near Antioch,
I 6) Contra Costa. . . . . .
Jerseydale, Mariposalſ 10
Jessee, (near
Jewetta, Kern. . . . . . N 12
Jinzgrey, San vernarº
15
Johannesburg, Kern'N 14
John Adams, Butte. . E 6
Johnsville, Plumas...E 8
Jolon, Monterey. . . . . M 7
Jordan, Mono. . . . . . . . I 11
Josephine, (near George-
town, G. 8) Eldorado.
Julian, San Diego..R 17
Junction, , (or Alton)
Humboldt.... . . . . . . . C 1
Junction City, TrinityC 3
Juniper, Lassen. . . . . . B 7
K
JKarlo, Lassen...... ...D 9
Kaweah, Tulare....L. 11
Reeler, Inyo. . . . . . . . 14
Jſeenbrook, San Berliar-
dino. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Keene, Kern. . . . . . . . N 13
Kellogg, Sonoma. ...G 4
Kelsey, Eldorado. ...G 8
Kelseyville, Lake. . . G 4
Kennett, Shasta. . . . . . C 5
Kenny, Mendocino...E 2
Kent, Sutter. . . . . . . . . F 6
Renwood, Sonoma. . . H 4
Rern, Kern. . . . . . . . . N 12
Pſe?”vell. Kel’ll. . . . . . M II
Kernville, Kern....M 13
Kester, Los Angeles. P 13
Keswick, Shasta.....C 5
Kettle, (near Beckwith,
E 9) Plumas. . . . . . . . . . .
Keyes, Kern. . . . . . . . . J 8
Iſimberlem (, Kern. .N 11
King City, Monterey L 7
Kingriver, Fresno. . K 11
Kingsburg, Fresno..L. 11
Rinsley, (near Coulter-
ville, I 9) Mariposa..
Kirkwood, Tehama...E 5
JKirkwoods, Eldorado.G 9
Pºlamath, HumboldtB 2
Klamathon, Siskiyou.A. 5
Eneeland, Humboldt C 2
Knights Ferry, Stanis-
laus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Knightsen, Contra Costa
I 6
Iſnights Landing,
Grafton) Yolo. . . . . . * h
Knob, (near Ono, D 4)
Shasta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jſ nowles. Madera....J 10
Knoxville, Napa.....G 5
Korbel. (or North. Fork)
Humboldt C 2
* * * * * * * * * * * *
(or
* * * * * * * * tº e º 'º e º º
Iſatrazzd, Glenn.......F 5
- L
La Canada, Los Ange-
14
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
C_A_T IIIETOIERINTT AL-
361
8
108
3,008
8
:
*
:
1,291
X
19
La Crescenta, Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P 13
Iadrilla, San Diego..S 15
Lafayette, Contra cº
5
Lagol, (or Fremontville
§§§ a e º ºs e s e. g. tº ſº tº tº P 3
Lagona, Orange. . . . . R 14
Lagona, Santa Cruz. . K 6
4.dgona, Riverside...,0) 15
Lagrange, Stanislaus I 9
La Habra, (near Whit-
tier, Q 14) Orange..
Lahonda, San Mateo. J 5
Lajolla, San Diego..S 15
Lake City, Modoc.. A 9
Lake Greeno, (near
Milford, D 9). Lassen.
Lake Majella, Mouterey
L 6
Dake Orient, Lassen... E 9
Lakeport, Lake.... F 4
Lakeside, San DiegoS 16
JCake Valley, Eldorado(310
Lake View, Sevada...Fö
Lakeview, RiversideO 16
Dakeview, Santa Barbara
Lakeville, (near Petalu-
ma, H. 4) Sonoma. . . . . .
Lamanda, Los Angeles
P 14
Lambert, (near Healds-
burg, G 3) Sonoma. . . .
Lamanda, Los Angeles
P 14
Lamesa, San Diego. S 16
La Mirada, (near Santa.
Fe Springs, Q 14) Los
Angeles
Lancaster,
Los Angeles
O 14
Amador
FH 8
Lang, Los Angeles...P. 13
Ldngdom, Kern...... N 12
Lankershim, LOS Angº,
Lancha. Plana,
Lapanza, San Luis Obis-
TN 9
& e e º e g º ºs e º 'º e º & © º &
Laplaya, Santa Barbara.
Laporte, Plumas....E. 8
La Presa, San Diego.S 16
Largo, Mendocino...G. 3
Laribée, Humboldt... D 2
Larkin, Shasta. . . . . . D 5
Larkspur, Marin. . . . . . I 4
Las Flores, San Diego R15
Las Palmas, Fresno. K. 10
Last, Fresno. . . . . . . . M 9
Lathrop. San Joaq};
Laton, Fresno. . . . . . . L 10
Laton, Fresno. . . . . . L 10
Latrobe, Eldorado. . H 8
Laurel, Santa Cruz. ...J 6
Laurel Dell, Lake...F. 3
Ilava Bed, Siskiyou. . . A 6
Lavic,San Bernardino O17
Lawrence, Santa, cº
Laws, Inyo. . . . . . . . . . J
Laymnance, Contra CostaJö
Laytonville, Mendocino
Leavitt.8, Mono
Lebec, (near Neenach,
N 13) Kern. . . . . • . . . . . . .
Leesdale, Ventura....P 12
Leesville, Colusa.....F 5
Le Grand, Merced....J 9
Lemon, Los Angeles. Q 14
Lemoncove, Tulare..L. 12
Lemongrove, San Pº
- 16
Lemoore, Kings. . . . . L. 10
Leon, Riverside....Q 16
Lerdo, Kern... . . . . . . N 11
Letcher, Fresno....K. 11
Lethervº, Fresno...... L 10
Lewis, Mariposa.....J 10
Lewiston, Trinity....C 4
Lidell, Napa. . . . . . . . . G 5
Liegan, lassen. . . . . . . D 9
Likely, Modoc. . . . . . . . B 8
Lilac, (near Moosa, R. 16)
San Diego. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lincoln, Placer. . . . . . G 7
Cinda, Rosa Riverside R16
Einaavista San Diego.S16
Linden, San Joaquin. I 7
Lindsay, Tulare....L. 12
Linne, San Luis obº;
9
Linora. Merced....... J 8
Lisbon, Shasta . . . . . . . . C 5
Little River, Mendocino
F 2
Littlerock, (near Myrtle,
Little Shasta, slakº
5
Liveoak, Sutter. . . . . . F 6
Livermore, Alameda. I 6
Livingston, Merced...J 8
Llagas, Santa ClaraK 6
Llanada, San Benitol 7
Lockeford, San Joaquin
H 7
J.oara, Orange. . . . . . . Q 14
Lockwood, Monterey. M 7
Lodi, San Joaquin...H. 7
Lodoga, (near Stony-
ford, F 4) Colusa. . . . . .
Jogan, Sierra. . . . . . . . . F 8
Logandale, Glenn....F 5
Logansville, Sierra.......
Lokerm, Kerll . . . . . . . . N 1
Uoleta, Humboldt. ... C 1
Joma. Alta. San Diego. R15
Lomaprieta, Santa Cruz
FC 6
Lomitas, (near Chiles,
H 5) Napa. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Domo. Sutter. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Lompoc, Santa Barbara
O 9
Lonepine, Inyo. . . . . .
L 14
Lomepine Station, Inyo
L 14
Lonestar, Fresno... K 10
lonetree, (near Hollister,
K 7) San Benito... . . . . .
Longbeach, Los Angeles
Q 13
long Valley, (or Com-
stat???ia) Lassen... . . . E 9
Longville, Plumas... D 7
Lonoak, Monterey....L. 8
Lookout, Modoc. . . . . . T} 7
Loomis, Placer. . . . . . G 7
Loope, (near Marklee-
ville, G 10) Alpine. . . .
Lordsburg, Taos Angeles
14
Lorin, (Station Berkeley
P. O.) Alamedal. . . . I 5
Los Alamitos, Orange
14
Q
Los Alamos, Santa Bar-
bara . . . . -
e e s is s g º g º º º
X
X
i
3
8
.
l
6
2
:
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1.
1,491
.
9
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:
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462
An-
• s e is e e s e º is ºn e º $ tº Q 13
L08 Angevé8 Junction,
San Diego. . . . . . . . . . R 15
Los Banos, Merced... K. 8 .
Los Berros, San Luis
Obispo . . . . . . . . . . . . . N
Los Gatos, Santa Clara
J
Los Nietos, Los Angeles
Los Olivos,
bara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lotus, Eldorado. . . . . G. 8
Louisville, Sonom?....G 8
Lovell, Tulare........ L 11
Lovelock, Butte. . . . . . E 6
Lowdens Ranch, Trinity
Santa Bar-
O 10
Lowell Hill, Nevada F 8
Lower Lake, Lake...G 4
Lowrey, Tehama. . . . . E 5
Loyalton, Sierra. . . . . F: 9
Lucia, (near Jolon, M 7)
Monterey
Ludlow, San Bernarº;
- I
* * * * e º e º 'º º e º $ &
Lumpkin, Butte. . . . . . E 7
Lundy, Mono. . . . . . . .I 11
Lurline, Colusa........ F Ö
Lusardi, San Diego. Q 16
Lyman, Glenn . . . . . . . F 5
Lynch, (near Pleyto,
M 7) San Liuis Obispo
Lyonsville, Tehama. D 6
Lytton, Sonoma. . . . . . G 4
MI
McAvoy', Contra Costa.I. 6
McCloud, (or Azalea) Sis-
kiyou ... . . . . . . . ... ...B 5
McCloud, Siskiyou ...B 6
McConnells, sacrameº
McKinney, Placer. ...G 9
McKittrick, Kern..N 11
McMulliºu, Fresno. . . L. 10
McNear, (near Sun Rafael,
I 5) Marin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McPherson, Orange..Q 14
Mabel, (or Elmore) shº
Machoda, Los Angeles()15
Machin, (near Novato,
H 4) Marin. . . . . . . . . . . .
Macum, Tehama. . . . . D 6
..Macy, Colusa.......... F 5
Níadeline, Lassen. . . . C
Madera, Mauera. ... K
Madison, Yolo. . . . . . . . G.
Madrone, Santa Clara J
Magalia, Butte. . . . . . E
TMaine Prairie, Solan
Malaga, Fresno.....L. 10
Maltermoro, Fresno. K. 10
Mammoth Tank, San
F. 19
Manchester, Mendocino
Manka, (near Fairfield,
H 5) Solano. . . . . . . . e e e
Manlove, Sacramento.H 7
Mansfield, Monterey. M 7
Mamtam, San Bernagºg
Manton, Tehama. . . . . E 5
Manvel, San Bernardino
N 19
Aſanzana, Los Angeles
. O 13
Maplecreek, Humboldt C 2
Marcuse, Sutter. . . . . G 6
Margwerite, Merced.. J 9
Marion, San Bernardino
O 17
Mariposa, Mariposa.J10
Markham, Sonoma...H 3
Markleeville, Algº;
Mark West, Sonoma. H 4
Marshall, Marin....M 4
Martinez, Contra Costa
Marysville, Yuba..F 6
1Matilija, Ventura...P 11
Mawr/s, Alaineda....J 6
Maxwell, Colusa.....F 5
May, Amador. . . . . . . . PI 8
Maybert, Nevada....F 8
IMayfield, Santa Clara
J 5
Mayhews, Sacramento.H. 7
TMayten, Siskiyou. ... B 5
Meadow8, Lassen...... D 8
Meadow Valley, Plumas
D 8
Meadow Valley, Pug;
Meeker, Sonoma....... # 8
Jſeeks. Sonoma....... H 4
Melita, Sonoma. . . . . . F[4
Melrose, Alameda....I 5
Mendocino, MendocinoF 3
Mendota, Fresno. . . . . K 9
Menifee, Riverside. ...Q 16
Menifee Station, River-
side. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 16
Menlopark, San Mateo
J 5
Mentone, San Bernardino
16
Merazo, Napa. . . . . . . . . H 5
Merced, Merced..... J 9
Merced Falls, Merced
J 9
Meridian, Sutter..... F 6
Mercury, (near Forest-
ville, H 4) Sonoma....
Merle, San Diego...S 15
Merrillville, Lassen...D 8
Merrimac, Butte..... E 7
Me?”"itt, Yolo. . . . . . . . . . G 6
Merton, San Diego. . S 17
. Mesa Grande, San Diego
R 17
Mesquite. San Diego, R 19
Messina, San Bernardino
Metz, Monterey. . . . . L 7
Miami, Mariposa. . . . J 10
Michigan Bar,
mento . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Michigan Bluff, Placer
8
G.
Middlefork, Shasta. . . . D 4
Middletown, Lake...G 4
‘Midlake, (near Laurel
Dell, F 3) Lake. . . . . . .
Midway, Alameda. ... I 6
Miles, San Luis oblºg
TMiley, Fresno. . . . . . L
Milford, Lassen. . . . . D 9
Millbrae, San Mateo. I 5
Miller, Madera. . . . . . . R 10
Miller, Mendocino...F 2
Aſ illers, Marin. . . . . . . . . I 5
lſillerton. Marin. . . . . . H 4
Mills, Colusa.......... F5
lºſills, Mono..........I 12
102,479
X
361
×
1,915
162
136
32
461
X
309
;
&
:
5
2
.
16
§
1,380
X
3,497
X
X
761
23
108
1,009
X
X
6
3
1
7
8
362
Y
4
6
2
Milo,
Mills, Sacramento...H 7 .
Millsaps, (near Elk-
creek, E 4) Glenn....
Mills College, Alameda.
I 5
Mill&holm, Glenn..... F 5
AM?!! Valley J wºuction,
Marin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Millville, Shasta...D 5
Millwood, Fresno... K. 12
L 2
Milpitas, Santa Clara.J 6
Milton, Callaveras...I 8
Mineral, (near Paynes-
creek, D 6) Tehama...
Mineralking, (near
Threerivers, L 12) Tu-
lare
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g g
Minersville, Trinity. C 4
Minturn, Madera. . . K 9
M??'abel, Lake........ G 4
AMiraflores. Orange...Q 14
Miramar, San DiegoS 16
Miramonte, Kern... M 11
Mission San Jose, Ala-
Ineda . . . . . . . . . . . . ....J 6
Aſtwi, Contra Costa..... I 5
Modesto, Stanislaus.. I 7
Modjeska, Orange....R. 15
Modock, Inyo. . . . . . . L 14
Mohawk, Plumas. ...E 8
Mojave, Kern. . . . . . . O 13
Mokelumne Hill,
Veras . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Motino, San Bernardino
P 16
Molino, (near Sebasto-
pol, H. 4) Sonoma. . . . . .
Moneta, Los Angeles(213
Monitor, Alpine..... |H 10
Mono Lake, Mono...I 11
Monroe, (near Rockport,
E 2) Mendocino. . . . . . .
Monrovia, Los Angeles
F 14
Monserrate, San Diego R16
Monson, Tulare....L. 11
Montague, Siskiyou. A 4
Montalvo, Ventura..P 11
Montecito, Santa, Bar-
bara . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 10
Monterey, Monterey.L 6
Monte Vista, Santa Cruz
1, 6
Montgomery Creek, Shas-
ta. C 6
# 3
Monticello, Napa. ...G 5
Montpellier, Stanislaus.J 8
Moody, (near Kenny, E
1) Mendocino. . . . . . . . . .
Moom, Ranch,Tehama. E 5
Moores Flat, Nevada F 8
Moores Station, Butte F 6
Mooretown, Butte...E 7
Moorepark, (near Fre-
montville, P 12) Ven-
tura,
Moosa, San Diego...R. 16
Morena, San Diego.. S 15
Moreno, Riverside. Q 16
Moreno, San Diego...S 16
Morganhill, Santa Clara
s & tº e & 8 e a e º g º 'º e º sº e º e
E 6
Mormon Island, Sacra-
mento. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7
JMormon Ranch, Mono H12
Morocojo, Monterey. . K 6
Morrano, San Joaquin. I7
Morro, San Luis Obispo
N S
Mortmere, Riverside. Q 18
..}ſoscow, Sonoma..... H 8
Moss, Monterey. . . . . FC
6
Motor Junction, San Ber-
nardino....... ..... Q. 16
Mott, Siskiyou. . . . . . B 5
Mound, San Bernarº
15
Mountain House, Sierra
F.
Mountain Ranch, Cala-
tº e º e º ºs e º 'º e g º 9 º'
Mountainview,
Clara
Mount Bullion, Mariposa
J 10
Mount Eden, Alamedal 5
Mount Hamilton, Santa.
Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 6
Mount Hebron, Siskiyou
5
Mow’mt Hope, San Diego
S 16
Mount Olivet, Sonoma HA
..Mount Ophir. Mariposa.J.9
Moyle, (near Norwalk,
Q 14) Los Angeles...
Mulberry, San Benito L 7
Jſullem, Yolo G 6
Murphy, Calaveras...I 9
JYzz??phy, Santa Clara...J 5
Murrietta, RiversideB : 16
Muscatel, Fresno. . . . K 10
Musick, San Luis Obispo
N 9
Myford, (near Eltoro, Q
15) g
Myrtle, Los Angelesſ) 14
Mystic, Nevada . . . . . . . F9
N
Napa, Napa. . . . . . . . . . H 5
Napa Junction, Napa H 5
Napa Soda Springs, Napa
H 5
Naples, Santa Barbara
0
AWarlow, Santa Barbara().9
Nashton, (near Carters,
I 9) Tuolumne. . . . . . . .
Nashville; Eldorado. H 8
Nassau, Calaveras...I 8
National City, San Diego
S 16
Natividad, Monterey K 6
Natoma, Sacramento, G 7
Navarro, Mendocino. F 2
Needles, San Bernardino
O
Neenach, Los AngelesC13
Nellie, San Diego...R 16
Nelson, Butte. . . . . . F 6
Nelsonpoint, PlumasE 8
Neponset, Monterey. . K 6
Neroly, Contra Costa...I 6
Nestor, San Diego..S 16
Nevada City, Nevº
New Almaden,
Clara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newark, Alameda....J 5
Newberry, San Bernard-
ino. . . . . . . . . . . s s as e º & O 17
Newbury Park, Ventura
P 12
Newcastle, Placer...G 7
Newhall, Los AngelesP13
New hope, San Joaquin
H 7
Newman, Stanislaus. J 7
i.
2,
8
;
4
i
:
:
1,090
10
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6
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..., 261
261
X
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580
PALM SPR
Newport, Orange...Q 14
Newport Beach, Orange
- 14
New River, Trinity. . §e 3
Newtown, Eldorado. G. 8
Newville, Glenn. ... E 4
Nicasio, (near San Ger-
onimo, I 14) Marin...
Nicolaus, Sutter....G. 6
Niles, Alameda. . . . . . I 6
Nim Shew, Butte. . . . . E 6
Nipomo, San Luis Obis-
PO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 9
Noble, Fresno. . . . . . FC 12
Nolton, (near Seiad Val-
ley, A 3) Siskiyou...
Nord, Butte. . . . . . . . E 6
Nordhoff, Ventura. . P 11
Norman, Glenn..... F 5
Northam, Orange....Q 14
North Bloomfield, Nevada
F 8
Northbranch, Calaveras
H 8
North Columbia, Nevada
F 8
North Cucamonga,
Bernardino. . . . . . . . 15
North Fork, (or Korbel)
Humboldt C 2
Northfork, Madera...J 11
North. Fork, Trinity....C 3
North Ontario, San Ber-
nardino ........... Q 15
North Pomona, Los An-
geles 1
San
tº e º e º & gº & tº e º 'º
# e º 'º ºn tº e < e < e &
7
Nortonville, Contra Costa
Norwalk, Los Angeles(214
Novato, Marin. . . . . . H 4
Novelty, Siskiyou....B 3
Noyo, Mendocino. ...F 2
Oak, Shasta. . . . . . . . . .D 5
Oakbar, Siskiyou....A 4
Oakdale, Stanislaus. I 8
Oakgrove, (near Warner,
R 17) San Diego. . . . . .
Oakland, Alameda.. I 5
Oakley, Contra Costa. I 6
Oakpark, (Station Sacra-
men to P. O.) Sacra-
mento . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Oakrun, Shasta....C 5
Oakville, Napa. . . . . .H 5
Oasis, Mono. . . . . . . . . J 14
Oath ill, Napa. . . . . . G 4
Occidental, (or Howards)
Sonoma. . . . . . . . . . . . . EH 3
Occidental, Stanislaus. . 18
Oceano, San Luis Obispo
O 9
Oceanpark, (near Santa
Monica, Q 13) Los An-
geles
Oceanside, San DiegoR 15
Ocean View, (Station San
Francisco P. O.) San
Francisco
• * g e s p is g º 'º e º e º 'º w w &
Ockenden, (near Toll-
house, K 11) Fresno,
Odessa, Rings........ L 10
Ogilby, San Diego..S. 20
Oil City, Kern........ N 12
Oil -ſunction, Kern. .N 12
Olancha, Inyo. . . . . . . 4
L
Old Woznan Springs, San
Bernardino . . . . . . . . P 19
Oleander, Fresno...L. 10
Olema, Marin. . . . . . . . I 4
Oleta, Amador. . . . . . H 8
Olig. Kern............ N 11
Olim ſta. Orange ......Q 14
Olinda, Shasta . . . . . D 5
Olive, Orange. . . . . . Q 14
Olivenhain, San DiegoS 16
Omo Ranch, Eldorado H 8
O'Neals, Madera. . K 10
Oneidri. Sierra. . . . . . . . E 9
Oneontº, San Diego .S 16
Ono, Shasta. . . . . . . . . . T) 4
Ontario, San Bernadino
Q 15
Onyx, Kern. . . . . . . . M 13
Ophyr, Placer. . . . . . . . G 7
Orange, Orange. . . . . Q 14.
Orangevale, (near Folsom
City, G 7), Sacramento
Orcyt 't. San Diego. . . .S 16
Oregon House, Yuba.F 7
O'e'ſſt, Santa Rarbara. P 9
Oren, (near Auberry, K
11) Fresno . . . . . . . . . . .
Orick, Humboldt. . . . . D 1
Oriental, Glenn . . . . . . TX 4
Orinda, Contra Costal 5
Orland, Glenn . . . . . . . E 5
Orleans, Humboldt..B 2
Orºnts, Fresno. . . . . . . L 10
Ornbaun, (near Yorkville,
G. 3) Mendocino. . . .
Orofino, Siskiyou. ...B 4
O):0 (##"run cle. (or Halleck)
San Bernardino. . . . () 15
Orosi, Tulare. . . . . . . L 11
Oro ville. Rutte... . . . . F 6
Orris, Tulare M 12
Orrs, Mendocino. . . . . F 3
Ortega, Santa Barbara,PII
Osage, Contra Costa...I 6
Osgood, San Diego... F, 16
Ostrom, Yuba. . . . . . . . . G 7
Oswold, Sutter'. . . . . . . . G. 6
Otay, San Diego..S 16
Otems Rat inch. Siskiyo'l. A 6
Outing, (near De Luz, Q
15) Riverside. . . . . . . . . .
On:(this, Fresno. . . . . . . . R 8
Oxnard, Ventura....P 11
Ozena, Ventura. . . . . P 11
P
Pachappa, Riverside.Q 15
Pacheco, Contra. Costal 5
/?rtch 60, Marin. . . . . . . . . T 4
Pacific, Eldorado. . . . . G 9
Pacific Beach, San Diego
S 15
Facific Grove, Montº
Pacific Siding, San Dº
$. Y
Pacoima, Tlos AngelesP13
Paicines, San BenitoR 7
J’aiſſe, Tulare. . . . . . . . L 11
Painted Rock, San Luis
Obispo. . . . . . . . . . . . . IN 10
Pajaro, Monterey. ... K 6
Pala, San Diego. . . .R 16
Palermo, Butte. . . , F 6
Palmdale, Los Anglº
P 1.
Palms, Los AngelesG) 13
Palm Springs, Riverside
Q 16
Palm Springs Station,
Riverside...... .....Q 17
X
461
361
X
108
X
28
1,308
X
66,960
X
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1,
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|*|| Scal of Miles - ºf ſº tº - W - - u
- - - - - Wºº-º-º-Hºº-ººººº- tº I. inosa º - ſº - - F ºr " sº-
- Höð +OH−50 - wº º - -- º Milpitas, - -* b. C.-2, -- *-*sturda Lornitue- ariposa Chº º º - 2 - se - - - - gold jºid n - sº - - º,
- - hairmann Baº º tº ºtºs º * S * , \* tº "“º ºn. * * *-* º - - º: - ***** - sº
13. 2. 3 123 4. - 5. Tº 6 7 121 8 Longitude 9 West 120 from 10 Greenwich I 7 110 18 9
258 - 259












































































































































































































































































PALO
Palo Alto, Santo Clara J 5
Palocedro, Shasta...D 5
Pampa, Kern........ N 12
Panamant, Inyo. ....M 15
Panoche, San Benito.L. ;
Papervitle, Marin...... I
Paradise, Butte.... E 6
Paraiso Springs, Mon-
terey . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º e
Paris, San Benito..... L 8
Park, Eldorado. . . . . G 9
Parkfield, Monterey. M 9
Paz'ſcisons, Colusa.... I' 5
Parlier, Fresno. ... L. 11
Parsons, Kern... . . . . § 6
hº
Pasadena, Los Angºl
P 1
N.
Paskenta, Tehama...E 4
Paso Robles, San Luis
Obispo . . . . . . . . . . . M
Patchin, Santa Clara J 6
Patterson, Madera... [S 10
Patterson, Nevada . . . . . . .
Pattiway, Kern.... O 11
Patton, San Bernagº;
Paulsell, Stanlslaus....I 8
Pawnee, Shasta. . . . . . C 5
Paynescreek, Tehama D 6
Peachland, Sonoma. H 4
Peachtree, Monterey. L 8
Peanut, (near Hayfork,
C 3) Trinity. . . . . . . . . . .
Penngrove, Sonoma. H 4
Pennington, Sutter. . F 6
Penrose, Ventura. . . . P 12
Penryn, Placer. . . . . G 7
Pentz, Butte. . . . . . . . E 6
Pepperwood, Humboldt D2
Peral, Tulare. . . . . . . . . L 11
Peralta, (Station Berke-
ley P. O.) Alameda. .
Perkins, SacramentoRI 7
Perris, Riverside...Q 15
Perrys, Santa Clara... J 6
Pescadero, San Mateo J. 5
Petaluma, Sonoma...H 4
Peters, San Joaquin I 7
Petrolia, Humboldt. D 1
Phillipsville, Humbºja;
Philo, Mendocino....F 3
Picacho, (near Yuma,
Ariz. Ter., S 20) San
Diego
Picard, Siskiyou. . . . . A 6
Pico Heights, (Station
Los Angeles P. O.) Los
Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . Q 13
Pierce, (near Banning,
Q 16) Riverside. . . . . . . .
Pierce, Siskiyou.......B 5
Pieta, Mendocino. . . . . G 3
Pike, (near Camptonville,
7) Sierra. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pilothill, Eldorado.G 7
Pilot Knob, San P;
S 2
Pincom, Santa Cruz. ..K 6
Pineflat, Sonoma....G 4
Pinegrove, Amador...H 8
Pinelake, San Bernardino
Pineridge, (near Toll-
house, K 11) Fresno. . .
Pinerock, San Benitol 7
Pines, MaripO88. . . . . . J 10
Pine View, Shasta....D 6
Piney, (near Paraíso
Springs, L 7) Monterey
Pinole, Contra Costa I 5
Piru City, Ventura. P. 12
Pisgah, San Bermº
Pismo, (near Edna, N
8) San Luis Obispo. . .
Pittville, Shasta...C 7
Piute, Kern. . . . . . . . N 13
Pixley, Tulare. . . . . M 11
Placentia, (near Fuller-
ton, Q 14) Orange. . . .
Placerville, Fluorº;
Plainfield, Yolo. . . . . . G 6
Plainsberg, Merced...J 9
Plano, Tulare. . . . . . M 12
Plateau, Shasta. . . . . . D 6
Pleasantgrove, SutterG 6
Pleasanton, Alameda. I 6
Pleasantvalley,Eldorº;
Pleyto, Monterey. M 8
Pluma & Junction.Plugº
4
Plymouth, Amador. H 8
Pocket, (near Sacramen-
to, H 7) Sacramento.
Point Arena, Mendocino
G 2
Point Conception, Santa
Barbara. . . . . . . . . . . . . P 9
Point Isabel, Alameda I 5
Point Loma, (near North
San Diego, S 16) San
Diego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Point Reyes, Marin...I 3
Point Reyes Station,
* * * g º e º e s is e º & & & 8
Poleta, (near Laws, J
13) Inyo
Pollasky, Fresno. . . K 10
Pomelo, (near Folsom
City, G 7) Sacramento
Pomo, Mendocino...F 3
Pomona, Los Angeles014
Pomat (i. Sacrament.O.. G 7
Pope Valley, Napa...G 5
Poplar, Tulare.....M. 11
Porphyry, Riverside. Q 15
Portal, Contra Costa... I 5
Port Costa, Contra cº
Portersville, TulareM 12
Port Harford, San Luis
Obispo N 8
Portigues Flat. Shasta. B5
Port Los Angeles, Los
Angeles 13
Portola, (near Woodside,
J 5) San Mateo. . . . . .
Tort Wine, Sierra...E 8
Posts, Monterey. . . . . L 6
Potrero, San Diego. S 17
Potter, Modoc. ... . . . . . B 7
Potter valley Mendoga;
Poway, San Diego.S 16
Powellton, Butte... E 6
Pozo, San Luis oº::
* g e º 'º e º is e º $ 8 & tº
* * * * * g g º º is # 9 s
e e s tº e º & ſº e º º
Prattom, Fresno. . . . . K 10
Prattville, Plumas..D 7
1,658
:
1
0.
9
i
:
1
6
2
2
:
582
362
X
381
3,871
28
268
X
X
:
:
:
§
;
2
6
5-I-
1
º
36
X
103
Prenda, Riverside...Q 15
Presidio, San Francº;
Preston, Sonoma.....G 3
Priest Valley, Montº
- 8
Princeton, Colusa...F 5
Prize, (near Arbuckle,
G 5) Colusa. . . . . . . . . & º tº
Proberta, Tehama...T) 5
Prospect Park, Los An-
Prunedale, (near Santa
Rita, K 6) Monterey. .
Puente, Los AngelesG) 14
Punta. Gorda, Ventura
P 11
Pu?'dy, San Bernaruino
N 19
Purdy's, Sierra....... E 9
Purissama, San Mateo.J 5
Pyiema, Kern..... . N 12
Quail, (near Neenach, O
13) Los Angeles......
Quºtny, Los Angeles...P 14
Quartz, (near Stent, I 9)
Tuolumne
Quatal, (near Pattiway,
O. 11) Santa Barbara. :
Quincy, Plumas.....E 8
R.
Rackerby, Yuba.....F 7
Radec, Riverside...R. 16
Railroad Flat, Calaveras
* e º e º 'º s tº e º e º a
Raºniº'ez, Yuba........
Ramona, San Diego.S 16
Ranchita, RiversideB 16
Randsburg, Kern...N 14
Ranlett, (near Ione, H.
8) Amador. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jeave??va, LOS Anº
l
H 9
Rainbow, San DiegoR 16
JR 6
Raymond, Madera....J 10
Rayneta, (near Bowers,
Q 16) Riverside.......
Reclamation, Sonoma H5
Rector, (near Napa, H 5)
Napa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tedbluff, Tehama...D 5
Jęed Clover, Pluinas... E 9
Redding, Shasta....D 5
Redlands. San Bernar-
dino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Redondo, Los AngelesG) 13
Red Rock, Kern..... N 14
Redrock, Lassen....C 9
Jºed Rock, Lassen.....E 9
Redwood City, San
ateo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J o
Reedley, Fresno..L. 11
Reeds, Marin........
Reiff, Lake. . . . . . . . . . 5
Relief, Nevada..... F 8
Reliz, (near King City,
L 7) Monterey. . . . . . . . .
Remnoy, Kings...... L 11
Represa, SacramentoG 7
Requa, Humboldt...P 1
Rescue, (near Eldorado,
G. 8) Eldorado. . . . . . . .
Æegeda, Los Angeles. P 13
Rey, San Diego...... R 16
Rialto, San Bernadino
15
Ricardo, (near Freeman,
M
tº e º e º ſº º ºs e º 'º
Rich Bar, Plumas....E 7
Jęichfield, Tehama..... E 5
Richgulch, Calaveras.H. 8
Richland, San Diego. S16
Richmond, (near San
Pablo, I5) Contra Costa
Rincon, Riverside..Q 15
Rio Bravo, Keru ....N 11
Riodell, Humboldt.. C 1
Riovista, Solano...H. 6
Ripon, San Joaquin. I 7
Ritchey, (near Ione, H.
8) Amador. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rivera, Los Angelesſ) 14
Riverbank, Stanislaus I 8
Riverdale, Fresno.L. 10
Riverside, Humboldt..C 2
Riverside, Riverside015
Jºiverside. San Diego... S16
Robinsons, Calaveras. I9
Rochester, San Bernar-
Rocklin, Placer...... G 7
Rockport, Mendocino E 2
Rockville, (near Suisun
City, H 6) Solano.....
Pocky Point, Sierra...E 9
Rodeo, Contra, Costal 5
Jºodriguez, Kern..... O 14
Rogers, (near Alcalde,
L 9) Fresno. . . . . . . . . . . .
Rohnerville, Humboldt
Rolinda, Fresno. . . K 10
Rollin, (near Sawyers
Bar, B 3) Siskiyou. .
Rosamond, Kern.... O 14
Rosedale, Kern. . . .N 11
Rosena, San Bernar-
dino . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseville, Placer...G 7
Rosewood, (near Hunters,
D 4) Tehama. . . . . . . . . .
Ross, Marin. . . . . . . . . . I 4
Ro8&SCOS, Tuolumne... I 9
Roth, Tulare......... M 12
Roudy, Del Norte..... A 1
Rough and Ready, Ne-
vada. F 7
Round Mountain, sight;
* tº e & g g g g º º e g º º
Roundtop, Amador. H 10
Round Valley, Inyo. J 12
13
Rowan, Kern. . . . . . . N
Ruby, (near Picard, A 6)
Siskiyou . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rumsey, Yolo. . . . . . . . G 5
Russ. Los Angeles...
Rutherford, Napa...H ;
Ryde, Solano. . . . . . . H
Rye, Merced...........J 8
S
SACRAMIENTO, Sa-
Cramento. . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Saint Elmo, San Bernar-
dino............... N 15
:
1
à
11.
:
.
:
409
X
289
:3
16
à
7,
.
1,
}
;
!
º
Saint Helena, Napa. H 5
Saint John, Glenn...E 5
Saint Louis, Sierra...E 8
Saint Vincents, (near
San Rafael, I 5) Marin
Salida, Stanislaus...I 7
Salinas, Monterey... K 6
Salmon Falls, Eldorado
G 7
Salsbury, Sacramento G 7
Salton, Riverside...Q 19
Samoa, Humboldt...C 1
San Andreas, Calavº
San Anselmo, Marin. I 4
San Antonio,
nardino
San Ardo, Monterey. M 8
San Augustine, Santa Hº;
b
San Benito, San Benito
- L 8
San Bernardino, San
Bernardino......... P 15
San Bruno, San MateoI 5
San Carlos, San Mateo J5
Sand Catt, Kern..... N 12
Sand Cºtt, Monterey. K 6
San Diego, San º
San Dimas, Los Anglº
ASamel, Mendocino.... G 3
San Felipe, Santa cº
R.
San Francisco, San
Francisco............ I 5
San Gabriel, Los Angeles
Q 14
Sanger, Fresno....K 11
San Geronimo, Marin I 4
San Gregorio, San Matº;
Sanhedrin, (near Potter
Valley, F 3) Lake....
San Jacinto, Riverside
Q 16
San Jose, Santa clº
Sam Jatazz, Orange...R. 15
San Juan, San Benito K 7
San Leandro, Alamedal 5
San Lorenzo, Alamedal 5
San Lucas, Monterey M 8
San Luis Obispo, San
Luis Obispo......... N 8
AS&7, Lºtis Ranch, Merg,
San Luis Rey, San Diego
R 15
San Marcos, San Diego
R16
San Martin, Santa cº
San Mateo
I 5
San Miguel, San Luis
San Mateo,
San Pablo, Contra Costa.
- - 5
San Pasqual, San Diego
R 16
San Pedro, Los Angeles
13
San Quentin, Marin...I 5
San Rafael, Marin... 14
San Ramon, Contra Costa
San Simeon,
Obispo ...........
7
Santa Ana, Orange.Q14
Santa Anita, Los Angeles
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Santa Clara, Santa Clara
Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz Beach, Santa
Fu%. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 5
Santa Fe Springs, Los
Angeles .......... Q 4
Santa Margarita, San
Luis Obispo....... N 9
Santa Maria, Santa Bar-
bara, O 9
Santa Monica, Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Santa Paula, VenturalP11
Santa Rita, Monterey K 6
Santa Rosa, Sonoma
* * * * * * * * is e a e g º a
& H 4
Santa Sw8āma, Ventura
P 12
Santa Ynez, Santa Bar-
ba
* * * * * * * * * * c e s e
Santee, San Diego..S 16
Santee, San Diego....S 16
Saratoga, Santa Clara.J 6
Sargent, Monterey. ..M 8
Sargent, Santa ClaraK 7
Saticoy, Ventura...P 11
Sattley,
Saugus,
3
Sausalito, Marin.....I 4
AS&ºtterne, Colusa... . . . G 5
Savannah, Los Angeles
14
Q
Sawtelle, (near Soldiers
Home, Q 13) Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Sawyers, (near Hearst,
F 3) Mendocino. . . . . . .
Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou
B 3
Scales, Sierra........ E 8
Scheffer Mount, Moºg
8
Schmidtville, (near San
Pablo, I 5) Contra Costa
Schwºmann,Santa Barbara
O 9
Scotia, Humboldt...D 1
Scott River, Siskiyou.A 3
Scottsville, (near Thorn,
D 2) Mendocino. . . . . .
Scrib?ver, Humboldt..C 1
Seabright, Santa Cruz
FC 6
ASea Cliff, Ventura....P 11
Searles, (near Johannes-
burg, N 15) Kern...
Sears Point, Marin....H 5
Seaside, Monterey...L. 6
Seaview, Sonoma. ...G 3
Sebastopol, Sonoma. H 4
Secret, (or Armstro) Las-
Sell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...C 9
San Ber-
CAT IFORNIA.
342,782
801
1,305
X
89
X
583
21,500
X
449
2,253
3
203
8,021
53
33
1,832
408
208
1,787
160
8,879
103
58
4,933
208
6,587
3,650
5,659
68
162
1,292
3,057
2,3
6,6
01
53
78
209
X
1,628
X
1
;
9
8
34
5
3
i
.
3
X
Seiad Valley, Siskiyou
A 3
Selby, Contra. Costa. I 5
Selma, Fresno. . . . . . . L. 10
Selwyn, San Diego....S 16
Semitropic, Kern...M. 11
Sequoia, Tuolumne. I 10
Serena, Santa Barbara
P 11
Se7'7'amo, San Luis Obispo
8
SeSmaa, Tehama...... . 3, 5
Sespe, Ventura...... P 12
Shady River, Placer... F 8
Shafter, Kern...... N, 12
Shaſte?", Kern........ N 11
Shandon, San Luis Obispo
M 9
Sharon, Madera. . . K 9
Shåsta, Shasta...... C 5
Shasta Springs, (near
Dunsmuir, B 5) Siski-
you
Shaver, (near Tollhouse,
K 11) Fresno. . . . . . . . . .
Sheepranch, Calaveras.H.9
Shelby, Contra Costa... 15
Sheldon, (near Elkgrove,
H 7) Sacramento.....
Shellville, Sonomo. H 5
Shelter Cove, (near Brice-
land, D 1) Humboldt.
Sheridan, Placer....G 7
$herman, (near Soldiers
Home, Q 13) Los An-
geles
Sherwood, MendocinoF 3
Shingle, Eldorado...G 8
Shingletown, Shasta. D 6
Short, (near Alhambra,
P 14) Los Angeles....
Shumway, Lassen....C 9
Siberia, San Bernardino
() 18
Sierra City, Sierra.. F 8
Sierra Madre, Los An-
geles 14
Sierraville, Sierra...F 9
Silsby, Butte.......... F 6
Silvano, (near Escondido,
R 16) San Diego......
Silver Creek, Aſpine. G 10
Silver Lake, Eldorado G 9
Simi, 12
Simmler, San Luis oº::
10
Singleys, Humboldt.. C 1
Sisquoc, Santa BarbaraO 9
Sisson, Siskiyou. ... B 5
Sites, Colusa. . . . . . . . F 5
Skaggs, Sonoma. . . . . . G 4
Skyland, (near Wrights,
J 6) Santa Cruz. . . . . .
Slack Canyon, Monterey
M 8
tº ſº º 'º e º e º e e s & tº e g g º º º
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e º &
Slaterange, (near Johan-
nesburg, N 15) San Ber-
nardino
Slatonis,
C 5) Shasta...........
Slipperyford, EldoradoG 9
Smartville, Yuba...F 7
Smithen, Lassen...... D 9
Smithflat, Eldorado.G 8
Smith River, Del Norte
* * * * * * * e s e s e s ∈ sº
A 1
Smith&em, Shasta...... C 5
Smiths Ranch, Sonoma
H 4
Smyrna, Kern....... M 11
Snelling, Merced...J 9
Snowdom, Siskiyou... A 5
ASobrante, Contra Costa I 5
Socate, Santa Barbara.P.9
Soda Rock, Sonoma...G 4
Soda Springs, Placer. F9
Soda Springs, Tuoluºn;
11
Soldiers Home, Los An-
Q 13
* * * * * * * * * * e º a
ISOlita, Tulare.......
Somersville, Contra Costa
I 6
Somesbar, Siskiyou. B 3
Somis, Ventura....P 12
Sonoma, Sonoma....H. 5
Sonoma Landingsonº,
5
Sonora, Tuolumme... I 9
Soquel, Santa Cruz. K. 6
Sorrento, San DiegoS 15
Soudan, Sacramento...H.7
Soulsbyville, Tuolumne
I 9
ASouth Bay, ( or Fields
Landing) Humboldt.C 1
Southerns, Shasta.....B 5
South Fork, Siskiyou. B 4
South Los Angeles, (Sta-
tion Los Angeles P.
O.) Los Angeles......
South Pasadena, Los An-
tº e º & e º g º & º ºs
Spadra, Los AngelesC) 14
Spanish Ranch, Plumas
E 7
ASpences, Monterey....L 6
Spenceville, Nevada.G 7
Spreckels, Monterey. K 6
Spreckels Junction, Mon-
Springville, VenturalP 12
Squaw Valley, Fresno K 11
.Stafford, Trinity. . . . . . D 8
Stalder, (near Riverside,
Q 15) Riverside. . . . . . .
$tandish, (near Amedee,
D 9) Lassen. . . . . . . . .
Stanford, Placer. . . . . . Tº 9
Stanford University, (near
Palo Alto, J 5) Santa
Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Star, (near Columbia,
I 9) Tuolumne. . . . . . . .
Starkey, San Luis obº
9
Starville, Madera..... J 11
Staten, (near Newhope,
H 7), San Joaquin. . . .
Steels, San Luis Obispo N8
Steeleswamp, Modoc. A 8
Stege, (near San Pablo,
I 5) Contra Costa....
AStella, Kings......... L 11
Stella, Shasta. . . . . ..C 4
Stent, Tuolumne..... I 9
AStevens, Kern........N 11
1,083
48
:
4
8
1
i.
:
208
X
108
309
1,001
162
1,091
X
5,
Stewarts Point, Sonoma.
G 3
Stewartville, Contra Cos-
ta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 6
Stohie, (near Craig, B
7) Modoc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stockton, San Joaquº;
l
Stockyards, (near Emery-
ville, I 5) Alameda. .
Stonyford, Colusa....F 4
Stonypoint, Sonoma. H 4
Storey, Madera..... K 10
Stowe, San Diego... S 17
Strattheatºrm, Ventura. P 12
Strawberry Valley, Yuba
F 7
Stuart, Santa Barbara.
O
.Studebaker, Los Anº
1.
Sturgeon, Merced..... J 7
Sucrosa, Ventura.... P 12
Sugarpine, Tuolumne. I 9
Suisun Bay, Solano ... H 5
Suisun City,
Sullivan, Kerll . . . . . .
Sulphur Creek, Colusa.
G 5
tº
Sultana, (near Dinuba,
11) Tulare. . . . . . . . .
Satºmac, San Diego.... R 16
Summerdale, (near Na-
Wona, J 10) Mariposa
Summer Home, Tülare
L 12
Summerland, Santa Bar-
bara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
Summit, (or Donner)
Placer............... º' 9
Summit, San Bernardino
- P 15
Sunbeam. Eldorado...G 9
Sunland, Los AngelesP13
ASunnyside, Los Angeles
13
Sunnyside, San DiegoS 16
Sunolglen, Alameda...J 6
Sur, Monterey...... L 6
Surf, Santa Barbara. O 9
Surrey, Los AngelesP 13
Susan ville, Lassen. D 8
Sutherland, (near Mesa
Grande, R. 16) San
Diego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sutter, Sutter....... F 6
Suttercreek, Amador H 8
ASwansea, Inyo....... L 14
Swanton, (near Coast,
K 5) Santa Cruz. ...
8wasey, Shasta........ C 6
Sweetland, Nevada..F 7
Sweetwater, San Diego
Swingle, Yolo.........H. 6
Sycamore, Colusa....F 6
T
Table Bluff, Humboldt
C 1
Tablerock, Sierra.....E 8
Tagus, Tulare........ L 1 l
Tahoe, Placer....... F 9
Tajigua.8, (or Alcatraz
Landing) Santa Barº
Talbert, (near Westmin-
Ster, Q 14) Orange....
Talbot, Mauera. . . . . . 1%. 10
Tallac, Eldorado...G 9
Talmage, Mendocino. F 3
Tamarack, Alpine....F 9
Tancred, Yolo........ G 5
Tancred Station, §
Brooks) Yolo....... 5
Tangair,SantaBarbaraO 9
Tarpey, Fresno. . . . K 10
Tassajara, Monterey L 7
T'aurusa. Tulare..... L 11
Taylor, Shasta......
C 5
Taylor's Flat, Trinity. C 3
Taylorsville, PlumasE 8
Taylorville, Marin..... I 4
Teal, Solano.......... H 5
Tehachapi, Kern...N 13
Tehachapi Summit, º© TOl
13
Tehama, Tehama...E 5
Temecula Station, River-
side . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 16
Temescal, RiversideC) 15
Templeton, San Luis
bispo . . . . . . . . . . .
Tennant, Santa Clara. K 6
Terminal, (near San
Pedro, Q 13) Los An-
geles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Terminous, (near Lodi,
H 7) San Joaquin....
Termo. Lassen ... . . . . . C 9
Termez, Ventura..... P 12
Terra Bella, Tulare. M 12
Terra Cotta, Riverside015
Tesla, Alameda..... J 6
Thebe, (near Independ-
ence, K. 13) Inyo. . . . .
The Geysers, (near Clov-
erdale, G 4) Sonoma..
Therm, Riverside....Q 17
Thermalito, Butte...F 6
Thénard, Los Angelesq13
Third Summit, Lassen. D9
Thompson, Los Angeles
P 13
Thompson, Napa..... H 5
Thompsonville, Butte.F 6
Thorn, Humboldt...D 2
Three Cabins, Humºga;
X 2
Threerivers, Tulare. L 12
Tia Juana, San Diego
* * * * * * * * * * * * * g e
Tiburon, Marin....I 5
Tilly, Mendocino..... E 2
Timber Cove, Sonoma.G 3
Tinemaha, (near Bigpine,
K. 13)
Tioga, Mono.......... I
Tipton, Tulare. ... M 11
Tobin, (near South San
Francisco, I 5) San
Mateo . . . . . . . . . ........
Tocaloma, Marin. . . . . I 4
Todd, Placer. . . . . . . . G 8
Tollhouse, Fresno. . K 11
Toluca, (near Burbank,
Q 13) Los Angeles. . .
Tomales, Marin.... H 4
Topaz, Moro........H. 11
108
X
X
17,506
6
:
62
º
:
30
g
113
261
33
Tortuga, San Diego, .R 19
Towle,
Tracy, San Joaquin. I 7
Trask, (near Walnut-
grove, H 7) Sacramento
Traver, Tulare..... L. 11
Treactivell, kern.... N 12
Tremont, Solano...... H 6
Trenton, Sonoma. . . H 4
Tres Pinos, San Bºt;
K
Trigo, San Joaquin... I 8
Trimmer, Fresno. . K 11
Trinidad, Humboldt. B 1
Trinity Center, Triº
Tropico, Los AngelesP 13
Trubody, (near Veterans
Home, H 5) Napa. . . .
Truckee, Nevada. ...F 9
Tudor, Sutter. . . . . . . G 6
T'uhunga, LUS Anglº
Tulare, Tulare..... L 11
T'ulat?‘e, Tulure. . . . . . M 12
Tunnel, Los Angeles. P 13
Turlock, Stanislaus. J 8
T'uº'nbull, Tulare.... M. 11
Turner, 9
Tuscan, (near Redbluff,
D 5) Tehama. . . . . . . . . . .
Tustin, Orange....Q 14
Tuttletown, Tuolumnel 9
Twin Lakes, Santa º
‘A
Twinoaks, San DiegoR 16
Tyrone Mills,Sonoma H. 8
U
Ukiah, Mendocino...F 3
Undine, San Joaquin. I 7
Union, (near Paso Ro-
- M 8) San Luis
U}ºSanta Barbara. O 9
Unionhouse, Sacramento
H 7
University, (Station Los
Angeles P. O.)
Angeles
Uno, Eldorado. . . . . H 8
Upperlake, Lake...F 4
Upper Matole, Humboldt
D 1
Upper Soda Springs,
Siskiyou............ B 5
Upton, Siskiyou...... B 5
Usal, Mendocino. ...E 2
Uvas, (near Morgan hill,
J 6) Santa Clara. . . . . .
V
Vacaville, Solano...H 6
Valencia, (near Aptos,
K 6) Santa Cruz. ...
Vallejo, Solano. . . . . . H 5
Vallejo Junction, º
5
Valleton, Monterey. M 8
Vallevista, Riverside016
Valley Center, San Diego
R
16
Valleyford, Sonoma. H 4
Valley Springs, Cala-
Veſa S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 8
Vallicita, Calaveras. I 9
Valverde, RiversideC) 15
Vamden. Solano. . . . . . H 6
Vanderbilt, San Bernard-
ino. . . . . . . . . . . ... ...N 18
Vaucluse, Butte...... F 6
Vaughn, (near Havilah,
N 13) Kern. . . . . . . . . . . .
Venado, Colusa. . . . . . F 5
Ventura, Ventura..P 11
Vera mo, Sonoma...... H 5
Veratino, Monterey...M 8
Verde, San Luis oº:
Verdemont, San Bernard-
in P 15
O
Verdugo, Los AngelesP 13
Vernalis, San Joaquin I 7
Werºnomdale, Los Anº
Verona, (near Nicolaus,
G 6) Sutter. . . . . . . . . . .
Veterans Home, Napa
H 5
Victor, e San e Bernardino
Wictoria, San Bernardino
P 15
Wiegas, San Diego...S 17
Villa, Orange........ Q 14
Willa Verona, Butte...F 6
Vina, Tehama...... E
5
Vineland, Los Angeles
14
Q
Vineyard, San DiegoR 16
Vinton, Plumas. . . . . E 9
Viola, (near Plateau, D
6) Shasta. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Violet, Solano . . . . . . . . H 6
Virner, (near George-
town, G 8) Eldorado. . .
Visalia, Tulare..... L 11
Vista, San Diego..R 16
Volcano, Amador..
Volcano Springs,
iego. . . . . . . . tº ſº. 8 tº º tº
Volta, Merced. . . . . . K 8
W
Waddington, Humboldt
1
Wade, Kern......... N 12
Waits, Kern......... N 12
Wakefield, San J ongº
Waldo, Yuba. . . . . . . . G 7
Waldo Point, Marin. I 4
Waldorf, Santa Barº
Walker, (near Oakbar,
A 4). Siskiyou. . . . . . . . .
Wallace, Calaveras. H 8
Walnutcreek, Contra
Costa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walnutgrove,
mento . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walsh Station, Sacra-
mento . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 7
Walters, Riverside..Q 8
Walthall, San Joaquin I 7
Wanda, (near Oakdale,
I 8) Stanislaus. . . . . . . .
Warmcastle, Siskiyou. B5
Warmsprings, Alameda,
J 6
Warner, San Diego.R 16
Placer. . . . . . F 8.
X
162
531
6
1,850
X
:
1,220
X
7,965
29
19
162
:º
2,
s
2
0
3
2
3
9
1
:
3,
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:
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º201
839
ZULE
Warnersville, Stanislaus
8
Warren, Kern.......o 13
Warthan, Fresno. . , M 9
Wasco, Monterey. , M 11
Wash, Plumas. . . . . . . E 8
Washington, Nevada F 8
Wasioja, (near Santa.
Maria, O 9) Santa Bar-
bara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Waterford, Stanislaus I 8
Waterman, (near Ione,
H 8) Amador..........
Waterinam, San Bernard-
1110. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Watkins, Madera, .... lx 9
Watsonville, Santa Cruz
FC 6
Waugh, Shasta. . . . . C 5
Waukena, Tulare...M. 11
Waverly, San Joaquin I 8
Wawona, Mariposa. I 10
Weaverville, 'Irinity
C 4
Webster, Yolo........ H 6
Weimar, Placer. . . . . G 8
Weitchpec, (near Orleans,
B 2) Humboldt. . . . . . .
Weldon, Kern..... M 13
Wellsonia,San Luis Obispo
* M 8
Wenger Mill, Del Nºi;
1.
Wengler, (near Mont-
gomery Creek, C 6)
Shasta
West Berkeley, (Station
Berkeley P. O.) Ala-
meda . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Westbranch, Butte. E 6
Westbutte, Sutter...F 6
Westley, Stanislaus.J 7
Westminster, Orangeq 14
West Oakland, (Station
Oakland P. O.) Ala-
meda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Westpoint,
Westport, Mendocino E 2
Westport, Stanislaus...I 7
West Riverside, (near
Riverside, Q 15) Riv-
erside .................
West Saticoy, Ventura.
P 11
Westville, Placer...F 8
Wheatland, Yuba..G 7
Wheatville, Fresno. L. 10
Whitehouse, Shasta.C 5
White Rirer, Riverside()17
Whiteriver, Tulare. M 12
Whiterock, Sacramento
Whitesboro, Mendocino. .
Whites Bridges, Fresno
K 9
Whitlock, (near Mari-
posa, J 10) Mariposa..
Whitmore, Shasta..C. 5
Whitneys, Placer. . . . . G 7
Whittier, Los Angeles
Q 14
Wible Orchard, Kern N 12
Wick, Butte........... E 6
Wieland, Amador. ... H 8
Wigmore, Santa Barº;
O
Wilder, (near Upper Mat-
tole, D 1) Humboldt.
Wildomar, Riverside R 15
Wildwood, Trinity.... D 3
Willard, (near Elsinore,
Q 15) Riverside... . . . .
Williams, Colusa... F 5
Willits, Mendocino... F, 3
VVillow, Glenn ...... F 5
Willo 10 Meſtçlows, Tuo-
lu ºn me . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | 10
Willowranch, Modoca 9
Wilmington, Los Angeles
Q 13
Winchester, Riverside
Q 16
"Windsor, Sonoma...H 4
Winsted, Nevada . . . . . E 9
Winters, Yolo. . . . . . H 6
Winthrop, (near Baird,
C 5) Shasta. . . . . . . . . . .
Wiseburn, Los Angeles
13
Witch Creek, (near Santa
Ysabel, S 16) San
Diego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wolf, Nevada. . . . . . . G 7
Woodbridge, San Joaquin
H 7
Woodfords, Alpine. G 10
Woodland, Yolo ...G. 6
Woodleaf, (near Clipper
Mills, E 7) Yuba...
Woodside, San Mateo J. 5
Woodville, Tulare...M 11
Woody, Kern. . . . . . M 12
Workman, (near Clear-
water, Q 13) Los An-
geles
Wrights, Santa Clara J 6
Wwnpost, Monterey...M 8
s e s e º e º e º is a s e e º 'º º e
Wyandotte, Butte. F 7
Wynola, San Diego.R. 17
Y
Yager, Humboldt....C 2
Yankee Hill, Butte. E 6
Yankee Jims, PlacerG 8
Yarmouth, Sall Joaq}}
Ydalpom, Shasta....C. 5
Yocumville, Siskiyou..B 8
Yokohl, Tulare. . . . . . . L 12
Yolo, Yolo. . . . . . . . . . G. 6
Yorba, Orange. . . . . . Q 14
Yorkville, MendocinoG 3
Yosemite, Mariposa. I 10
Youbet, Nevada. . . . . . F 8
Yountville, Napa....H 5
Yreka, Siskivou. . . . . A 4
Ysidora. San Diego..R. 15
Yuba City, Sutter...F 6
Yuba Pass, Placer....F 8
Yulupa, Sonoma .....H 4
Z
Zaca, Santa Barbara. O 10
Zachary, (near Stonyford,
F 4) Colusa. . . . . . . . . . .
Zobra, Madera. . . . K 10
Zem Zem, Nana. . . . . . G 5
Zenia, (near Blocksburg,
D 2) Trinity. . . . . . . . . .
Zucker, San Q
1
Zuleka, Siskiyou ......A4
2
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AGE
COUNTIES.
croUNTY. CO. S.K.A.T.
Churchill, *; 4
l
Elko,
Flureka, Eureka. . . . . . E 8
Humboldt, Winnemucca
B 4
Lander, Austin...... E 6
Lincoln, Pioche. . . . . J 10
Lyon, Dayton. . . . . . . . F 2
Nye, Belmont. . . . . . . . H 8
Ormsby, Carson City. F 1
Storey, Virginia CityF 1
Washoe, Reno. . . . . . . . D 1
White Pine, Ely, ...E 10
INDEX. POP.
830
1,537
5,688
1,972
1,954
7,463
1,534
3,284
2,268
1,140
2,893
TOWNS.
TOWN. COUNTY.
Agency, Elko. . . . . . . . .
Agency, Esmeralda. . .
Alabama, Elko...... A 11
Alexander, (near Tus-
carora, B 8) Elko. . . . .
Alkali, Eureka........ }: 8
Alpha, Eureka. . . . . . . E 8
Alpine, (near Whiterock,
F 5) Churchill. . . . . . . .
Amador Creek, Langº;
º º
Amos, (near Paradise
Valley, A 6) Humboldt
Anderson, Elko. . . . . . . . . .
Andersons, Washoe...F 1
Antelope Siding, Wº:
tº e s tº e º sº e º e e s tº sº a {
Fine
Antelope Station, Fº
Argenta, Lander. . . . . . C 7.
Argus Mill, White Pine
\ T 11
Arthur, Elko. . . . . . . . Tº. 10
Aurora, Esmeralda. iſ3
Aurum, White Pine. E. 11
Austin, Lander. . . . . . E 6
IB
Bagel, Elko....... ... A 11
Bailey, Lander........I) 7
Baile/8, Lander..... -- In 2.
Baker, (near
Baltic, Storey. . . . . . . .
BarberSville, Humbº
- } 5
Barclay, (near Bunker-
ville, K 12) Lincoln...
Barrett. Nye. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Battle Mountain, Lander
C 7
Baacter Spring, Nye...H 6
Beaver, (near Northfork,
B 9) Elko. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Belleville, Esmeralda. H 4.
Belmont, Nye . . . . . . G 7
Benavetts. Nye tº ſº e º e º gº e e L 8
Beowawe, Eureka.....C 8
Berlin, Nye. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bernice. Church 1.ll.... E. 5
Blackburns, Eureka...D 8
Blaine, 9
Boa: Springs, Eureka. D 8
Boyer, (near Lovelocks,
D 4) Churchill. . . . . . . . .
/3?'idges Lander....... L 6
Jºristol, Lincoln...... H 11
JBrowns, Humboldt...D 3
Browns. Washoe...... F 1
Brºwn&nvick, lyon . . . . . F 1
B7tell, Elko ... . . . . . . . R 12
Buffalo Meadows, Washoe
C 1
tº e º ſº º gº tº s e e & © e º 'º tº 8
INT)]EX.
POP.
1
:
4
9
1.
1
Area, Izozoo Square Miles.
Bullion, Elko..... ...D 9
Bullion wille, fouglas...G. 2 -
Bullionville, Lincoln...L. 12
Bunkerville, Lincoln K 12
Buttons, Humboldt...B 6
C .
Callville, Lincoln .... L. 11
Candelaria, Esmerº,
Canyon, Lander .....: D 6
Cape Horn Station, Lan:
der. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7
Carlin, Elko. . . . . . . . .9.8
Carp, Eureka. . . . . . . . F. 9
CARSON CITY, oº:
by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
Catons, Lander........ IC 6
Cavecreek, Elko. . . . . D 9
Cedar, Elko. . . . . . . . . .
Cedar, Eureka. . . . . . , , E 8
Cedar, Washoe. . . . . . . . E 1
Centerville, White Pine E11
Chalk Wells Station,
Churchill. . . . . . . . . . . . F
Charleston, (near Moun-
tain City, A 9) Elko. . .
Cherrycreek, White Pine
E 11
Clan Alpine Mill, Church-
ill - F 5
e e s is a e < e < e º e º e º tº $ a *
Clarks, Lander........ E 6
Clarks, Washoe...... .E 2
Cleaver, Lyon. . . . . . . . . F 2
Cleveland, White Pine
F 12
Clifton, Lyon.......... F 2
Clover, (near Arthur,
O. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clover Valley, Lincoln J12
Cluro, Eureka . . . . . . . . . C 8
Coin, Humboldt. . . . . . . C 6
Coldcreek, White Pine E 9
Columbia, Elko. . . . . . A 8
Comet Mine8. Lincoln I 11
Como, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . F 2
Contact, Elko. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cortez, (near Beowawe,
C 8) Lander. . . . . . . . . . . .
Corwin, Eureka. . . . . . E
8
Coa: Station, ChurchillF4
Cwmberland, Humboldt
C 5
‘. Currant, Nye. . . . . . . . .G 9
ID
Danville, Nye. . . . . . . . . G. 7
Danville, Nye. ........ G 9
Dayton, Lyon. . . . . . . F 1
Dean, (near Lewis, D 7)
Lander . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • *
Deephole, Washoe. ... C 1
Deephollow, Esmeralda F 4
Deep Well Station, y:
* . 5
Deeth, Elko. . . . . . . ‘. ...B 10
Delamar, (near Hiko, I 10)
Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Delazzo, Elko ........ A 12
Desert, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . E 2
Dewey, (near Reno, E 1)
Washoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I)intºmond, White Pine. F9
Diamond Springs, Wigº
9
P
Diamond Station, Eurek A
Dianas Pºtºmoh. Bowl.ye
7
Dillon, Lander........ D 7
Dolly Warden, Elko..D 12
Douglass, (near Soda-
ville, H 4) Esmeralda.
Downeyville, Nye. ...G
Duckwater, Nye. . . . . G.
Dun Glen, Humboldt. C
Dyer, Esmeralda....I
JE
Eagleville, Churchill. F 4
Fast Gate, Churchill, F 5
:
1
:
2,
1
0
0
X
107
1,009
3.
:
Eberhardt, White º:
F 1
Egan, White Pine ... E 11
Eldorado Canyon, Lincoln
M 11
M. 1
Elko, Elko. . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Ellsworth, Nye. . . . . . . G 5
Ely, White Pine.....F 11
Empire, Ormsby.....F. 1
JE88eac, Washoe........ F 1
Eureka, Eureka. . . . . F 9
Eureka, Lyon. . . . . . . . . F 2
Evans, Eureka .......D 8
IF
Fairlawn, Elko. . . . . . .B. 7
Fairplay, Elko....... C 10
Fairview, Churchill..F 4
Fallon, (near Stillwater,
E 4) Churchill. . . . . . . . .
Fay, (near Panaca, I 12)
e e º 'º e tº º is $ $ 3 tº e º &
e g g g g g g g tº e º 'º º º º
Fenelon, Elko. . . . . . . B 11
F'inger
Nye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ſº
Fletcher, Esmeralda. H 3
Foltz, (near Unionville,
D 4) Humboldt. . . . . . . . .
Fort Churchill, Lyon. F 2
Fort Halleck, Elko. C 10
Atock Stattion,
G.
Fort McDermitt, Hum-
boldt........... . . . . . A 5
Francis, Washoe . . . . . E 1
Franktown, Washoe. F 1
Freiburg, Lincoln. ... I 9
G.
Gabbs, Esmeralda ....G 4
Galena, Lander. . . . . . I, 6
Gardem. Pass. Eureka. E 8
Gardnerville, Dourº
1.
Gaº'field, Esmeralda...H 4
Geddes, Eureka. . . . . . . F 9
Geneva, Lander....... F 6
Genoa, Douglas . . . . . G 1
Gerald, Eureka . . . . . . . C 8
Geyser, Lincoln. . . . . G 11
Čija jhill, Nye........ I 8
Gillis, Esmeralda. ....G 3
GilliS Statio??, Esmerº
Glenbrook, Douglas...F 1
Glendale, Washoe. . . . . E 1
Glenville, Humboldt...C. 5
Golconda, Humboldt. C 5
Gold Creek, (near North-
fork, B 9) Elko. . . . . . . .
Gold Hill, Storey. ... F 2
Gold Mou?ntſ/inſ,
. Goodsprings, (near Los
Vegas, L 10) Lincoln. .
Gramite Point, Humbº;
) :
Grantville, (near Midas,
5) Nye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Greenes, White Pine. D 11
Grubbs Wells, Eureka FS
Gwrtis, Lander........ E 6
E.
Hads, Humboldt...... B 6
Hafed. Washoe....... E 1
Halleck, (near Fort Hal-
leck, C 10) Elko. . . . . . .
Hamilton, White PineF9
Harding Station, ElkoD9
Hausen, (near Buffalo
Meadows, C 1) Washoe
1Hawthorne, Esm erº;
Hay Ranch, Eureka... D 5
Bayward, Storey..... F 2
Pleiena, Lander. . . . . . . D 6
Herstin, Washoe. . . . . E 12
Hiko, Lincoln. . . . . . . . I 10
Hill, (near Stillwater,
F 4) Churchill. . . . . . . . .
i
49 .
6U7
2&
206
361
X
1,007
3.
:
1
3
7
2
6
1
1,007
X
i
l
i
INTIETVT ALTD AL-
Hobart, Douglas. . . . . G. 1
Holborn, Elko....... B 11
Hölbrook, Douglas...G 1
Hotcreek, Nye. . . . . . . H
Huffakers, Washoe, ... F1
Humboldt House, Hum-
Huntington, Elko. . . .D 9
I
Illipah, (near Hamilton,
9) Whi
hite Pine. . . . . . -
Incline, Washoe.......F1
one, Nye. . . . . . . . • - - - - G 5
ºron Point, Humboldt.C6
J
Jacobsville, Lander....F 6
Jacobs Well, White Fº:
Jay, Churchill........ F 3
Jefferson, Nye. ..... ...G 7
Jude, Elko... . . . . . . . . E 10
Junction, Nye. . . . . . . .F 6
IK
ICelly Creek, Humbº
Rennedy, (near Galena,
D 6) Humboldt. . . . . . . .
IXent, (near Ely, F11)
White Pine. . . . . • * * * * * *
Kershaw, (near Panaca,
I 12) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
Kiernan, (near Panaca,
I 12) Lincoln. . . . . . . . sº
Iſimey, Nye. . . . . . . . . . .
F7
Aſingston, Lander...... F 6
Rimsley, White Pine.D 12
L
Lake View, Ormbsy...F 1
Lamoille, Elko. . . . . . C 10
Lander City, Lander..F 6
Lawton. Washoe. . . . . . E 1
Lee, Elko. . . . . . . . . . . . . C 9
Leete, (near Stillwater,
F 4) Churchill. . . . . . . . .
Leetville, (near Still-
water, F 4) Churchill.
Lewis, Lander. . . . . . . D 7
Lewis Junction, Langº;
l
Lida, Esmeralda. . . . . J 6
Lima, Humboldt...... C 4
Little Rye, Nye. ....... H 7
Logan, Lincoln. . . . . . I 10
Lookout. Ormsby...... F 1
Loray. Flko... . . . . . . . R 12
Los Vegas, Lincoln. L. 10
Lovelocks, Humboldtſ) 4
Lund, (near Ely, 'F 11)
White Pine. . . . . . . . . . . .
Luming, Esmeralda, . G 4
M
McDermitt, (near Wil-
low Creek, A 5) Hum-
boldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
McGill, (near Cleveland,
F 12) White Pine. . . . . .
Manse, (near Lida, J 5)
€ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..Wardle Fal's. Nye. ...G 5
Marietta, Esmeralda H 4
Maryland Wells, White
Pine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 9
..}ſason, Lyon......... F 2
Mason Valley, Lyon...G 2
Me?”“innac, Lyon...... T 1
TMesquite, Lincoln...H 12
TMidas, Nye. . . . . . . . . . .
Middle Gate, Churchill. F4
Nſill City, Humboldt. C 4
Miłers, Humboldt... D 5
Mill Sation, Washoe, F 1.
Ryles Saw Mills, Line; -
:
i
º
i
7
:
Paradise Valley,
Mineral, Eureka.....D 8
Mineral City, White £º:
1. |
Moapa, Lincoln. . . . . K 11
Molcen, Elko. . . . . . . . . . C
Monitor Mill, White Pine
Monitor Ranch,
Montello, Esmeralda H 5
Montezuma, Esmeralda
I 5
Moors, Elko.........B 11
Morey, Nye. . . . . . . . . . . G. 8
Mormon Well, Lºgº
1
Mound House, Lyon. F 2
Mountain City, ElkoA 9
Mountain Well, Church-
ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
N #
Man, Pattens, Lander. - 6
Natchez, Elko. . . . . . . E 10
Newark Mills, White Fº:
- 5, 9
New Boston, Esmertº
4
Newland, (near Panaca,
I 11) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
Newpass, Lander.... E 6
Nickle, Churchill.... E 4
Nordyke, Lyon. . . . . . . . . . .
Northfork, Elko. . . . . B 9
Norths Ranch, Humboldt
B 6
Northºlºmberland, Nyc G7
O
Oak, Eureka..........E 8
O'Neil, (near White
Rock, A 8) Elko. . . . . . .
Ora, (near Wadsworth,
Orcano, Humboldt.....D 4
Osceola, White Piner' 12
Osimo, Elko........... C 9
Overton, Lincoln....L. 12
Owyhee, Elko. . . . . . . . A 2
P
Palisade, Eureka. . . . .C 8
Palmetto, Esmeralda...J 5
Panaca, Lincoln....I 12
Hum-
boldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5
Patch Spring, Nye ...H 7
Patterson, Lincoln ...G 11
Pennsylvania Mill, Lin-
Coln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 12
Pequop, Elko... . . . . B 11
Piermont, White Pine F11
Pine, Eureka. . . . . . . . . . F. 8
Pinegrove, Esmeralda G 2
Patts, (near Junction,
F 6) Nye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinto. White Pine .... F9
Pioche, Lincoln..... I 12
Piute, Lander. . . . . . . . . C 6
Poeville, Washoe...... E 1
Poison, Spring, Nye...J 7
Preston, (near Ely, F 11)
White Pine . . . . . . . . . . . .
Prospect, (near Eureka,
F 9) Eureka. . . . . . . . . . . .
Purdys, Washoe...... E 1
Pyramid, Washoe... [.. 2
Q
Quartette, Lincoln. . . . . .
IR,
Rabbit Spring, Humbº
3
Raines, Elko.......... C 8
Ravenswood, Lander. E 6
Reno, Washoe . . . . . . . E 1
Reveille, Nye. . . . . . . . . I 8
Rhodes, (near Sodaville,
H 4) Esmeralda. . . . . . tº tº
Population, 42,335.
107
10
º
i
4
6
.
×
4.
5
:
Y.
Rowland, Elk
Rioville, Lincoln...L. 12
Jºão Vi8ta, Lyon ...... F
Boberts Station, Eureka
8
Robinson, White Pine F 11
Rock Creek, Elko. . . . . T} 8.
Roop, (near
Meadows, C 1) Washoe
Rose Creek, Humboldt C 5
Rose Valley, Lincoln. I 12
JRound Spºtiºnſ,
Pine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O - - - - - - - - - ©
Royal City, Lincoln. H 11
Rubyhill, Eureka. ...F.8
Rubyhill, White PineE 11
Ruby Valley, Elko. D 10
Rubyville, White PineE11
Ryepatch, Humboldt D 4
S
Safford, Eureka....... C 8 -
Saint Clair, (near Still-
water, F 4) Churchill
Saint Joseph, Lincoln K12
Saint Thomas, Lincoln
F
Salt Flat, Churchill...F 4
Salt Marsh, Washoe..C. 1
Salvia, Washoe. . . . . . . E 2
San Antonio, Nye. . .H. 6
Sam Antonia Mine8, Nye
JH 6
Sand Spring, Lincoln..I.9
Sand Spring Station,
Churchill. . . . . . . . . . . . F 4
Sandy, (near Los Vegas,
L 10) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
San Jacinto, (near Moun-
tain City, A 9) Elko. .
Scale.8, Storey . . . . . . . . . F 1
Schellburne, White º:
Schley, (near Ruby Val-
ley, D 10) Elko. . . . . . . .
Schurz, Esmeralda...G 3
Searchlight, (near Eldo-
rado Canyon, M 11)
Lincoln
Seligman, White PineF.9
Sevamsen Mill, wº
e e s s a e e s e < e < * * *
Sheepshead, (near Buf-
falo Meadows, C 1)
• * * * * g e g º s a s e º 'º
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Sheridan, Douglas...G 1
Shermantown, White #
Sherwood, Eureka....D 8
Shoshone, White PineC 7
Silver City, Lyon....F 1
Silver Creek, Lander. E 6
Silverpeak, Esmeralda I5 -
Skelton, Elko. . . . . . . . D 9
'Sodaville, Esmeralda H4
Smith, (near Wellington,
G 2) Lyon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spencer, (near Austin,
tº e º e º ſº tº dº & 8 & flº
Springs, Nye.......... K 7
ISp7 uce, Elko. . . . . . . . . C 11
Steamboat, Washoe..F 1
Steptoe (near Ely, F 11)
White Plne. . . . . . . . . . . .
Stillwater, church!!
Stonehouse, Humbolt...C 6
Strawberry, (near Cold-
creek, E 9) White Pine
Sulphur Spring Station,
Eureka..............E 8
ISntonmit, Douglas...... F1
S747mmtt, Eureka...... E 8
Summit, Washoe . . . . . . E 1
Sunnyside, (near White
River, G 10) Nye. . . . . .
Sw, veyors Springs, Lin-
coln....... - - - - - - - - - N 10
Sutro, Lyon. . . . . . . . . .F 2
5
§
1
º
:
:
.
ZEL
Sweetwater, Esmeralda
H 2
T
Tamerlane, White Pine
F 11
Taylor, White Pine F 11
Tecoma, Elko. . . . . . .B. 12
Tem, Pºute, Lincoln....I 9.
Thisbe, Washoe....... E 2
Tippecanoe, Lyon.....G 2
Tippett, (nearSchellburne,
E 11) White Pine.....
Toano, Elko......... B 12
Tonkin, (near Coldcreek,
E 9) Eurek
* = ± e e s e º ºs e e
3.
Treasure City, White
Ine........... .... F 10
Trinity Mill Spring, White
€. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.
Tula3co, Elko. ...... B 10
Tule, Humboldt.......C 5
Tuscarora, Elko.....B 8
Twin River, Nye...... G 6
Tybo, Nye. ...... . . . . .H. 8
U
Ullin, Elko.......... B 12
Union, Nye........... G 5
Unionville, Humboldt D4
TJrsine, (near Pioche,
I 11) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . .
V
Wanderbilt, Eureka...F 8
Vaughns, Lander....E 6
Verdi, Washoe...... F 1
Virginia City, stop,
Vi8ta, Washoe. . . . . . . . E 1
Voight, (near Lamoille,
E 10) Elko. . . . . . . . . . . . .
W
Wabuska, Lyon. . . . . . F 2
Wadsworth, Washoe.E 2
Walters, Lander ...... E 6
Ward, White Pine. ...F 11
Washington, Nye. ...F 6
Washoe, Washoe..... F 1
Watts, Lander. . . . . . . . D 6
Wellington, Lyon. ...G 2
Wells, Elko......... B 1
West Camp, White £º;
TWest, Gate, Churchill...F 4
White House, Lander.F 6
White Plains, Churchill
Whiteriver, Nye. ...G 10
Whiterock, Churchill. F 5
Whiterock, Elko. . . . . A 8
Willow Creek,
boldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 5
Willowpoint, Humboldt
5
Willow Station, Eureka
TVWood, Elko...,
Woodruff Hot Springs,
Nye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4
Yerington, (near Mason
Valley, G 2) Lyon. . . . .
Yoacham, (near Panaca,
I 11) Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .
Zelda, Churchill........
63-
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UT.A.H.
ABRA Area, 84,070 Square M7 º
w ~~ 4,970 SQ Miles. f Population, 276,749. YOST
- | C - Elsinore, Sevier . . . . . .N 7 625 Honeyville, Boxelder .B 7 210 +: p
- UTAH, ' ' - Emery, Emery........ N 9 543 Hooper, Weber. . . . . . . F 7 1,160 §º*::::::::: * ####";...& 7 298 Sugarhouse, (Station Salt
Cache Juisetion, Cachº, '? 86 #: jºining iº × Hooper Station, Weber Marion (near kamas, # 9) . Price ºſº sä #: City P. O.) #;
| £nterprise, Y8.8/lill Il x |F 7 w $ .x *** 9 'l A.J.W.J Ll e º e s e... . . . .” cy........ * *r, . . .” tº e º 'º g tº a -
COUNTIES. Caineville, Wayne... . . P 10 X * . • *:: 3 X Horse Creek, Carbon. K1 § 3. Māºwąż. tº tº s e e F? : Promontory, Boxelder Asulphuwº. Well, Iron..Q 3 5:
. Calderpark, (Station, Salt Ephraim, Sanpete ..... L8 2,086 Hot Springs, Salt Lakº fºrtin, #oxeider..... i. 3 X Prospect, Utah º; 48 Summit, Iron * * * * g g º gº e 5 X
county. Co. seat. INDEx. Pop. Cºke ººt *%3 2. Erºla, Tºoele …;. ... H 6 X G 7 × Marysvale, Fuite...... Ö 6 3 ſi Providence. Cacne.I) ... §unnyslº, Carbon.…I. 11 ‘K
Callao, Juab . . . . . . . . . . J 2 × Escalanté, Garfield ...R 8 1,111 Hoytsville, Summit. ...G 9 × Mayfield. Sanpete.....M & 468 p , Cagne: ...I) . , 8.16 Sunnyside Coal Mines,
Beaver, Beaver .......P.4 8,613 Qalmer, Utah... . . . ....J 9 X E8('atlatºute, Iroll . . . . . . Q 2 X Hunter, (near Granger, iſeadow. Miliard...... N 6 421 rovo City, Utah... I 8 6,185 Carbon............. K 11 ×
foxelder. Brigham...E 4 10,009 Galvin, Boxelder. . . . . P 7 × Eureka, (near Robinson, , H 7) Salt Lake. . . . . . . . . × Mºvii. Réâ...i, Š X Sunshine, Tooele...... I 6 X
Cache, Logan. ... . . . . . . D 8 18.130 Canon, Cache. . . . . . . . . C 7 X J7) Juab ....... tº s ºf º º $ tº º 3.085 Huntington, Einery ... L. 10 653 Mendon, Čache.......I ſt 494 Suff'bom, Boxelder.... D 6 X
Carbon. Price.... ...K. 11 5,004 Cannonville, Garfield.Tº ſº X Huntsville, Weber'. ... F# 1.098 Mercur. Tooele....... I 6 2,351 IR, Syracuse, Paylº;;...... F 7 198
Davis, Farmington.. .G 7 7,996 Canon. Siding, Utah...J 7 X IF Hyde park, Cache. .... D 7 601 Mſ.favori!, tjtah......... J 9 ** º: Ranch. R. • Syracuse Junction, Davis
Iºmery, Castleſale ... M. 10 4,657 Carlisle, (near Monticello, Hyrum, Cache . . . . . . . . D 7 1,652 Midway 'wasatch.....† 8 719 #. º $8 DC . . . . . . . . ..S 6 3. F 7 X
Gartićld, Panguitch .. Q 8 3,400 R 15) San Juan. . . . . . . . X Fairfield, Utah . . . . . . . . 1 7 141 Štúburn šanpete.....K 8 X R 8LIl §º Rich. ...P.9 926 Syracuse Station, Davis
Grand. Moab. . . . . . . . M14 1,149 Castilla Springs, Utah J.8 X Fairview, Sanpete .... K. 8 1,119 - I Milford. Beaver... ." O 4 249 #.”. *:::::A; ..C 7 X w- F 7 X
Iron, Parowan . . . . . . 3 3 3,546 Castledale. Emery M10 559 Farmington, DavisG 7 968 Miiicreek salt Lake iſ 7 7. Red B # */Şa t Lake. G8 X
Juab, Nephi... . . . . . . . K 4 10,082 Castlegate, Carbon..R. 10 X Farmham, Carbon ...L. 10 X Ihapah, Tooele. . . . . . . . J 2 249 Miller. Sait fake ji i X Lak utte Junction, Salt, T
Rane, Kanab. . . . . . . . . S 7 1,811 Castle Rock, Summit. F9 X Farwest, Weber....... F 7 300 Ibex, (near Burbank 3riiforº, titan. ......j 3 3. Rºiſié, Éxiáč. G 7 X
Miliard, Filmore ....M 4 5.675 Castleton, (near Richard- Fayette, Sanpete...... M 7 197 N 2) Millard.... . . . . . . . × Miličjuab . . . . . . L 7 X Redm §s ºlder: 3 X Taylorsville, Salt Lake HT 314
Morgan, Mor, at . . . . . F 8 2,045 son, N.14) Grand . . . . . . ; X Ferrºn, Ehlery;........ M 9 3U6 Indiaola, Sanpete. .... K 8 $3 Militon, (or Half Way }...º. M : 45, Tºasdale, Wayne.......]: 8 X
Plute, Junction . . . . . . . P7 1,954 Cedar, Emery..... ... L 11 X Fielding, Boxelder....D 7 × Inverury, Sevier. .... N 7 X House) Tooele .# 6 X R j “g º: tah...; 9 & Terminuš, Tooele .... H 6 134
Rich, Randºlph . . . . . . D 9 1,946 Cedar City, Iron...... f: a 1,435 Fillmore, Millard...N (; 1,037 ſºon Spur, Utah. . . . . . J 7 X Miiiviſie. Cache. ......'ſ 7 55.) #. th 8. Gr iá." H 7 3 ºr race, Bºxeller...; H 8 142
tº . ; “; ; * *:::::::: ; ; ; º; # jº.º. 3
- ,725 Cedar Valley, Utah. ... X we Mile Pass, Tooele. . . . - - º # & & *..., “. ..., * ***A q 7 X.
San Juan, Monticello. R18 1,028 Center, Tooele ... . . . . . I 6 13 * I 6 X J #º º iº e º e ſº ſº º, º * Hºnº %; 2. ... C 7 1,111 Thatcher, Boxelder. . . D 6 X
Sanpete, Mantl . . . . . . .L. 8 16,313 Centerfield, (near Gunnl- Fort Douglas, (Station, Môlen, Emery. ...... $13 X §: 1. tambers) Thermo, Beaver. ..... P 4 X
Sevier, Richfield ..... NT 8,451 ... son, M.7) Sanpete . . . .'; × Salt Lake City P. ()), Jennings, Utah ...... J 10 × Mona."juab....'. # 5% ºw856. G 9 X. Thistle, Utah.... ....::J.8 99.
šummit. Coalviiie...G 10 3.435 centervilié, Davis.... Gº 796 rºº.: ;;. G.7 × Jensen, Uinta.... .... I 14 % Monroe, sever. ......§ 1. j. jar: ; ; * *.*.*.*.*.*, *.
"Tooele, Tooele . . . . . . . H’ſ ºi º (or Riter) salt Fort Buchesne, Uinta I 3 801 ºne; . . . . # 3 ... sº "" ; ;"...?? : };º: ... P 8 364
Uinta, Vernal. . . . . . . . I 18 6.458 Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7 × Fountain Green, Sanpete Jordatn, Salt Jake . . . . G. 7 X º R 15 200 #.'s # º ... L 6 : Tintic, Jºb....... .... J 6 X
TJtah, Provo City . . . . . I 8 32.456 Charleston, Wasatch. H 8, 275 K. 8 755 JO”dam, Salt Lake .... H 7 × Monument. Boxelder D5 × Riverton' Å. tio § . . H 7 703 Tooele, Tooele. . . . . . H 6 1,200.
Wasatch, Heber . . . . . . I 11 4,736 Chase, Weber. . . . . . . , E 7 × Foºc, Millard...... ....L 5 X Jordan Narrows, Salt iſorgan. Morgan ...#8 600 Lake m. Stattom, alº Toquerville, Washington -
Washington,Saint George Chester, (near Wales, L8) Freedom, Sanpete..... K. 8 × Lake....... . . . . . . . . H 7 × Moroni śānpete .....L. 8 1,334 Roberts, Utah......... J % X 4 441
S 8 4,612 Sanpete. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Fremont, Wayne...... O 8 . 248 Joseph, Sevier... . . . . . . Ó 6 175 rºupete. . . Mſs 5 frobinson jº & º º ſº º' ... j : X Torrey, (near Teasdale,
Wayne, Loa...... . . ...P.10 1.9. Cigalé, (near Mercur, 16) Frisco, Beaver . . . . . . . . O 4 309 Joseph Station, SevierO 6 × 3rovinas, Carbón. ... iii X Rºº. §ummit. G 9 à P8) Wayne...... ..... . X
Weber, Ogden . . . . . . . . F 7 25,239 Tooele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Fruita, (near Notom, P.9) Joy. (near Hinkley, L 5) Mount Carmei. Rané'...'s 5 3 fººt. 142 Trenton, Cache..... . . C 7 268
º: girčevje, Flute..... EB 145 Wayne: .............. × - Juab, ......... tº a tº dº e s is e is × Mount Nebo, Útan.já × washington, Tropic, Garfield. ...... R T 443
Total.... ........... 276,749 Clsco, Grand. . . . . . . . M 14 X * Juab, Juab, ....... .... L 7 136 Mount Pleasant Sânpete Fosette. Boxelder § 8 138 rout Greek, Juab. . . . K 2 X
Clarks Station, Iron..Q 2 X G. . Junction, Piute ....P 6 250 l is 2,872 Roy, weber ‘.... F, . X #. º!...Wayne. . . . . . . . P 10 X
TOWNS. 9 a.s.º.º.; ;;..." * Gale sal - Mousley, Salt Lake... if i "Sz Rozel, Boxeider...... f : & ucker, Utah... ....... J 9 119
Clear Creek. Coal Mine, alsº alt Lake........ H 7 X EK. . Murray, Salt Lake ....H. 7 2,109 Rush Valley, Tooele. J 6 X
rown. county. INDEx. Pop. 29 ºr “...: ... K9 X Garden, , (or Brighton) y º * †
Clearfield, (near Syra- ... Salt Lake......... ...G 7 × Kamas, Summit ...... H 9 490 N TJ
Abraham, (near Hinck- cuse, F º avis... . . . . . X. garºº City, Rich.....C.8 X Kanab, Kane * * * * * * T 6 710 S Uint Wol sº
ley, L5) Mlllard . . . . . . . X Clearlake, Millard. . .M 5 X Garfield Beach. Todele G6 × Kanarraville, Iron ...R 4 X Wada, Iron..... . . . . . . P 4 X Uni * \ºper;;....... F 7 340
Adamsville, Beaver. . .P 5 Q Qleveland, Emery ....I. 19 460: garland, Boxelder....D 6 × Kanosh, Millard.... .. N 6 513 Naples, Uinta. . . . . . .H 14 X Sagers, Grand N 18 X #. Salt Lake; ;....H. 7 575
Agate. Grand . . . . . . . M 14 $2 gliff, Emery. . . . . ....M. 11 X 3. ºisºn, Millard & Cº º º º N 2 × Kaysville, Davis...... F 7 1,708 Nebo Junction, Juab K 8 3 Sahara, Iron.....'. + Q 3 X ppe?' Shatle, Salt Lake
Alpine, Utah. . . . . . . . . H 8 5% Clinton, Utah . . . . . . . . . J & X (t? tºº/*Boxelder. ...E 2 × Kelton, Boxelder.....D 7 118 Neels, Millard ........M 5 X Saint George Washingtºn Upt Reay G. 8 X
Alta, Salt Lake... . . . . . H 8 X Coal Mine, Carbon. . . K 9 X Geneva, Boxelder..... E 7 X Kimballs, Summit. . . G. 8 X Nephi, Juab . . . . . . . . K 7 2,208 º T 3 1,600 #. S Cà VeT. . . . . . . . P 4 120
Altus, Summit. . . . . . . G 8 X Coal Mine, Summit...G 9 × §: Utah ....... ...I 8 504 Kingston, Plute . . . . . . P 7 1-18 New Harmony, Washing- * Saint John. Tooele I 6 '464 # §h. i; & ſº e º & a G 9 X
American Fork, Utah. I 8 2,732 Coalville, Summit...G 8 808. §º: Kane. ...R 7 × ſolmar, Boxelder ...D 6 X ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 3 203 Salem Ütah ...j 8 894 lier OtSprings, Box-
Annabella. Sevier .... N 7 3:6 Qogorza, Summit. ....G 8 & Gi º Ilê . . . . . . . . O 10 X Kºharºn, Piute. ... O 7 854 Newton, Cache...... .D 7 4 29 Šajina, Sevier....'... . Nº 847 Utaine. Gra ià......'s E7 66
Argenta, Salt Lake ...H. 8 S. Qollege, Cachº;;..… . D 7 X. § 81 § Kane...... .S 5 248 Iſyume, Carbon. ... . K 10 X Nolan, Carbon . . . . . . IK 1ſ) × Saitair, Sait Lake...'..G 7 × Joaqa.'t Talld . . . . . . M. 1; X
Argyle, Utah. . . . . . . . . . J 8 X Collinston, Boxelder. D 7 X. & .."; Sevier..... N 7 422 Northern Spy Mine, Juab Saitair' junction, salt Verdu: '. * * * * * * * * * * R 2 X
Asays, Garfield. . . . . . . IR 6 13, Colton, (or Plégsºul. - OShell, Utah... . . . . . . J 7 645 L J 6 X Lake... "...º.º. X \; aſ, ºlanº X
Asphalt wºn, Utah..... J 8 ; : Valley Junction) Utah Granger, Salt Lake...H. 7 X North Ogden, Weber.iº 1,873 sati' iAfri: City ºf sºrd,
Atkinson, Summit. ... G8 × ---- J 1 163. Grantsville, Tooele...H. 6 1,058 Lagººng, Utah..... ... J 7 X Notolm, Wayne ....... P 9 X Salt Lake Gi 53,531 verſial *ēiliá. His X
Aurora, Sevier . . . . . . . N 7 3 Commissary, Salt Lake. ° ºff, Bºy...;; 1, 11 × Pºké Boxelder....... ID 5 X - Sai; Springs, juab. K. 3 "Sº yº. . H 13 664
Aºs (near Elsinore, C Juab § X Gy§nit Creek Sºft £º; º: | ; X O Sandy Sait fake. ...iii 1,030 \;...”y. ºlº & º e s e º & # ; sº
• Jº, e s e e s tº e s = e º 'º º 00p67”, Juab . . . . . . . . . K 8 X clº.......... • ‘E.,..., " : $ AC 'é, 8. . . . . + X. * '7...... tºr...,\, ..., s ** : * . * * * * * * * * * e º e
Aº §. tº t e º e a º º º E 7 : §e. Boxelder ...}} så Greenriver, Emery. M. 12 17; Hºnºre, gall...... j; ºi Oak City, Millard.....L. 6 281 Santa Clara, was unsº 243 § Davis........ G 7 X
Axtell, (or Willow Creek) Cottom wood, Grand... M. 15 X Greenville, Beaver...P 5 180 Laketown, Rich...... I) 9 300 Oak Creek, Sanpete . . K 8 × Santaquin, Utah J 8 3% . *@* Pleasant
Sanpete. . . . . . . . . . . . M 7 68 Cottonwood, Salt Lake... - Greenwich, Piute .... O 7 X Lakeview, Utah......: I 8 X Oakley, Sum init. . . . . . H 9 140 Sciplo Millard ....... M 7 *ś Wir ov *w 8) Utah...... X
H 8 X Grouse Creek, Boxelder Lasal, (near Mºnticello, Oasis, Millard...... ...f.5 234 Scofield. Carbon.... ." K 9 $4; gin, Washington...T 4 296
IB Cove, Cache.... . . . . . . . C 7 X G y D 2 186 R. 15) San Juan . . . . . . . X Ogden, Weber ...... Fi 16,313 Saari, iron..."... R 2 ×
Covena, Iron........ . . 3 X §. Wayne. . . . . . . . P 9 × [ºne'; Iron: ... . . . . Q 3 X Ombey, Boxelder. ... .D 4 × Seco, Boxelder ....... D 4 X
Balfour, Boxelder.... E 6 × Qoyoto, Garfield. . . . . . P 7 136 § º Utah. . . . . . . . I 8 X Lºwrence, Emery. ... L. 10 X ()phir, Tooele. . . . . . . . . I 6 248. Sevier, (near J oseph Ö 6) W
Barclay, Salt Lake ...G 8 $& Crafton, (n 'ar Deseret, § ock, Washington.S2 X ſº emce, Utah...... J 10 × Orangeville. Fºrmery. . M 9 704 Sevier. . . . . . $ X. Wa 'S, Sal
JBasin, (near Richardson, L5) Millard............ X 3. Sanpete...M 7 829 Layton, Davis... ...;.. F 7 588 Orderville, Kane . . . . . .S5 309 Sharon, (near Pieasant ##. h alt Lake...G 8 X
N 14) Grand . . . . . . . . . . . & × Qrescent, Grand. . . . .N 13 X wn mison Station, San- Lead Mimes, Salt Lake H 7 X Orton, Garfield. ...... Q 6 X Grove, I 8), Utah X Wal (I. § , Summit...F 9 X
Bear River City, Box- Croydon, Morgan tº e º 'º e F 8 168 pete * * * e º e º e º g º & E & tº º M 8 X Leamington, Millard: * L6 X Otter, Piute * * * s é º # s is tº P 7 Y Sharp juab tº º ſº j6 X W.; iºnº, * * * * * . L 8 132
elder. . . . . . . ... • * * - - - - - I) 7 862 Cullen Mine, Summit G 9 X Leamington Hill, Millaru Ouray, Uinta. . . . . . . . . J 13 X Sharps, Čarbon ..... ić 10 X W.; *s Wasatch... I 8 350
Beaver, Beaver ...f. § 1,701 Curlew, Boxelder ....C 5 X E: - L.6 X Shortwelis, Šaitiake. Hº : W.s.º.º. # *
Belknap Station, seº ID Hale, Carbon K 9 X lº, §: Morgan, F 8) X P Sigurd, Sevier. . . . . . ..N. ; 2íð wasnaje *...;; :
6 * * , , , e e º e º 4 & e º +--- * * * * * * *-* A fºº ºl. L = e e... • ... • - - - - - - - - Silve * * * - * . º º & vº
T}enjamin, Utah....... J 8 3 Hg ſnºooº. #; , Leeds. Washington. T : X Pahreah, Kane ........ st - x #: *#}*;;diº, 183 Washington, Washington
Benjamin Station, Uº #:::::::::::::::::: ...J 6 × Hamblin, (near Pinto |R3) X #;"§ *: § ; 2 tº Fºº, garmelºgº 888 Juab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jº X Weber, Morgan #: *
S avenport, Sa ke, H 8 *...*.*. - º g “::: . . . . * { a radise, Cache . . . . . . 7 58 ilverlak 3 f tº e r 9 ºº:::: . . . . . .
Benson. Cache........ ID 7 : Del Monte, Tooele ....J 6 & H\º .0 it à Lehi Junction, Utah...I.T X Paragonah, Iron. . . . . . Q 5 357 S .# s"; Lač X \; Weber '.…A., F 7 X
Beryl, Iron. . . . . . . . . . . Q 2 & Deseret, Millard . . . . . . L 5 610 Harper Śrī; K. 13 138 Leland, Uinta. . . . . . . . I 13 × Park City, Summit... H 8 8,759 Simkins. Davis. G 7 X Wiś bon. K 10 210
Bººm Canyº, ſº *...*.*, * : arrisville, weber. Fº 3 Hºº:::::: g; sº Park valley, Boxelag Šlaterviſie, weber'...if i × West, ºf P 7. 908
C. . . . . . tº º e g º ºs e s tº I 7 1,621 Devils Gate, Morgan. F 7 * * * * * t & © tº $LOll. Ua Cl] & . . . . . . { 3 × Smithfield, caché....” A (). #: Qe
É.º. Milla: d . . \! X Pº, gººdsºn, X *śn." Kanosh, X #. Y. tº º ºs e º ſº º E 7 : Hºwº ºn. tº º ...} 5 1,039 §§ Šišā. P; lº - wº sº: 1,578
al Die, DaV1S. . . . . . . . . * 7 # Tºll (! . . . . . . . . . . . . - ...," " ' " ºr & º *1t . . . . . . . . . . ay801), tlil . . . . . . . . ...J 8 2,636 Smyths, M ... . .6. . º “º
# § fºxeldeº 3 }...tº ºlder:}; gº Fºy Wº:# ; * tº: {º X ; sº Bii # 9 '#ſé sºil. *śāś. 9 § Westwater, Grand ..M i; :
uff, Sall Juan . . . . . . 1. 188 Diaznoºd, Utah. . . . . . . J 8 ". . & J . . * * * > y - “w an * * * * * * * erry, (1)Car ingham, Snyder's, S & .." 'aº. • lº
Boomeville, Boxelder. . E7 X Diamond Quarry, Utah X #:::::::::::::::::: º X Little Grand, Grand. N 12 X E 7) Boxelder.......... X º * * * * * #: : Whºleº Rockwille,
Bountiful, Davis . . . . . G 7 1,442 . . . J 8 × Henrieville, Garfield. R 7 848 Loa, Wayne.......... O 8 308 Petersboro, Cache....D 7 X Soldier Summit, Wasatch X Wh º H ashington, ...;; X
Bovime, Boxelder. . . . . E 2 × Dover, Sanpete........... 100 Herriman, salt Lake. Hº X #ºn, Cache......... D 7 5,451 Peterson, Morgan....F 8 187 * - X wºtº: §º 14 X
Brigham, Boxelder. E . 2,859 Draper, Salt Lake.... H 7 784 Highland º (near Bin !. X º: Crossing, (or Pine Valley, Washlngton solitude, Grand...... N 12 X Wºº. g #. H 12 –2.
Bºº...º.º. Druper Tank, salt ºf ºny..."; º; z."º & Plato, washington...; ; ; ; ; "...si's “. }º º
8. €. . . . . . . . . . . w" 7 w . * * * *q → ~ *-*.*.*.*.*.*, *, * * * * * * to, Washington... 142 Sphinac, Emery...... A. y & 3. A."
Brinton, Salt Lake....H 7 687 Dryfork, Uinta ......H 13 : hiºiºs gº º & © tº º isG 7 X # Iron. . . . . . . . . . . . Q 3 × Plain City, Weber....F 7 8-| 1 §§ City, Šipčić * I iš wº Sanpete ....... M 7 >
Buena Vista, Salt Laºs # . Luplin, Boxelder.... D 4 × Hillside, Utah. .....' J 7 3 yman, Wayne........ () 8 X ɺliº ūč 2 × Springdalé, Washington * F 7) w$. Ogden. X
g 'cs . . . . . . . eaSalltg:TOVC, ah.'.. 460 & y ... . . . . . . . . . . ;
Rurbank, Millard ....N 2 : IE #; *ś. * * * * * * º: 2. MI Pleasant Valleg Junc- } Springville, Utah. . . . . † : 8 & Wººntº 9 X
Burnt Corral, Millard N 5 X . Hite. Garfield. ... Öii 8 M tion, (or Colton) Utah Stand Pipe, Šummit...H 8 "Sº woods ºr º: ... ... E 9 316
Burriston, Juab . . . . . . K 7 SČ Echo City, Summit... G. 8 143 Holden, Miñara...'...iſé så ; Juab....... J 7. 1,468 J X Stateline, Iron....... P 2 200 WoodSid OSS, Davis . . G. 7 X
Burrville, Sevier.... ..O 7 × Eden, Weber......... § 7 261 Holliday, Salt Lake. ...H 7 §§ ammoth Junction, Juab Plymouth, Boxelder...D 7 3 sºil. Sºtº.....Nº º "3.0 ºr Dowé,'
ɺle. Salt Hº! 7 X # * Sait Lake. . G. 7 X Holloway, Śānpete. ... K. 8 X Manila, (near Dryfork X Point Lookout, Boxeſ; Sterling Station, Šišić w;? Šºć. #1 s :
.# § Qº X E §§) §: greenºver, an Hºlyoake, Şanº uan ..S 15 X H 13) §. tº e º 'º t e º te e s e ºy × Point Mountain sº X Stockton, Tooele §§ × W.yuta, Summit...... F 9 X
tº e & & , “A = **** * * * * * * * * * • × Homansville, "Itah I 7 X Manning, Utah ...... ... I 6 X Lake....... ... if? × Strawberry, Morgan. Fi ig Yost, Boxelder....... C 8 X.
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Almond, (or Point of
JRocks) SweetWater. };
Almy, Uluta . . . . . . . . . 1
Almy Junction, Uinta.J 1
Alta, Uinta. . . . . . . . . . . D 1
Altus, Laramie . . . . . . J 11
Alva, Crook......... B 13
Arapahoe Agency, Fre-
mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Archer, Laramie ....K. 13
Arcola, Laramie . . . . . FC 13
Ariosa, Laramir... . . . J 12
Arno, Sheridall . . . . . . . A 8
Arvada. Sheridan. ... B 10
Aspen, Uinta. . . . . . . . . IK 1
Athol, Laramie . . . . . . H 13
Athol, Laramie . . . . . . R 12
Atkins, Laramie. . . . . K 18
Atlantic Clty, Fremont..
G.
Au'nurn, Uinta . . . . . . . T 1
Aurora, Carbon .... ..I 10
IB
t Badger, Laramie .....H 12
Baggs Carbon ........ K 7
Banks, Laramie...... H 13
Banner, S. eridan..... B 8
Barnum, Johnson. . .D 8
Basin, Bighorn . . . . . . C 6
Battle, Carbon . . . . . . . K 8
JBaacter, Sweetwater ... J 4
Beaver, Converse ....G 11
Beckton. Sheridan....B 3
Beckwitti. Uinta . . . . . . I 1
4
in igluorn. Sheridan ....B
&ng Muddy, Converser 1
1.
Eedford [inta . . . . . . .F 1
BenCl1. Uinta . . . . . . . . ..J 2
Bennett, Carbon....... J 9
Teulah Crook. . . . . . . B §
0
AFTON
WYOMING,
* COUNTIES.
COUNTY. CO, SEAT. IN DE POP.
Albany, Laramie. ... .I 11 (3.08
Bighorn, Basin. . . . . . . C 5 4,328
Carbon, Rawlins ......I.9 9,589
Converse, Douglas...F 12 3837
Crook, Sundance.... B 12 3,187
Fremont, I ander .... G 5 33.7
Johnson, Buffalo .....C.? 3:36,
Laramie, Cheyenne.. I 12 20,181
National Park Reserva- º
tion, •- s = < * * * * * 369
Natrona, Casper. . . . . . F 9 1,785
Sheridall, illerº ... B 9 5,122
WeetWater ; reen river
SWee * . I 5 §
TJinta, Evanston ...... G 2 12.22.
Weston, Newcastle... D 12 3,208
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92,531
TOWNS.
Town. County. INTEX. POP.
Afton, Uinta . . . . . . . . . G 1 430
Aladdin, Crook. . . . . . B 18 55
Alamo, Bighorn . . . . . . C 7 X
Alcoya, Natrona . . . . . . G 9 18
Alexander, (near Ken-
dall, D 2) # & sherſ X
Algér”, (Or w Yerl-
ſº, ſº Hº; ,
1
- §§ Albany ...) 10
Area, ozsoo Square Miles.
Bigpiney, U.tta ...... G. 3
Bigred, Sl.eridan . . . ...B 9
Bigtrails, Bighorn ....D 8.
Binford, Albany. . . . . H 11
Bittercl cek, Sweetwater.
5
Black] lttes, Sweetwater,
5
Ao 116, Laramie . . . ...G 12
BQ]] ºl Za. Bighorn ....C 7
Bordeaux, Laramie ... I 12
Border, Uinta ... . . . . . H 1
Borie, Laramie. . . . . . IK 12
Bosler, Albany ....... J 11
Boxelder, Converse ...G 10
Boyd, Weston ....... C 13
Bridge”, Uinta . . . . . . . . J 2
Bryan, Sweetwater... . . J 3
Buckhorn, Laramie. .H 12
Buffalo, Johnson ....C 9
Buford, Laramie . . . . K. 11
Burlington, Bighorn ... B 6
Burns, Uinta .......... F 3
Burns, Laram le ..... IX 13
Burntfork, Ullmta. . . . . K 2
C
Cadiz. Sheridan . . . ...B 10
Cambria, Weston ....C 13
Carbon, Jarbon ....... I 9
Careyhurst, Converself 11
Carlile, Crook. . . . . . . B 12
Carroll, Crook....... B 13
Carter, Uinta... . . . . . . . . J 2
Casper, Natrona ....F 9
Ca&8a, Laramie . . . . . . G 12
Cedar, Bighorn ... . . . . D 8
H EYENNE, Laramie
FC 12
*g
Chugwater, Laramie...I.12.-
Church. Buttes, Ulnta ...J 2
Clark, Bighorn ....... A 4
Clarkson, Natrona... . . F9
• Clearmont, Sheridan. B 9
Clifton, Weston ......D 13
Cloverly, Bighorn .... B 7
Cody, Bighorn. . . . . . . . B 4
Cokerville, Ulnta ..... H !
Colin, Laramie ...... K 13
Collins, Carbon. ...... FC 9
Comſt, Crook . . . . . . . . C 12
CooperS Lake, Albany J11
Copperton, Carbon... K 8
Cora, Fremont. . . . . . . . F 3
Corlett, Laramie . . . . K 12
Creston, Sweetwater ... I 7
Croton, Crook....... B 10
Dakoming. Weston . D 13
Dale Crossing, Allºy
11
Dallas, Fremont . . . . . . G 5
Dana, Carbon . . . . . . . . . I 9
Daniel, Uinta..... .... F 3
Davis ranch, (or Horse
Creek) Laramie ....J 12
Dayton, Sheridan. .... A 8
Deranch, Fremont. ...C 7
Dewey, Sheridan . . . . . A 8
Diamond, Laramle. ... I 12
Diamondville, Uilita ... I 2
Dixon, Carbon ... . . . . K 7 -
Douglas, Converse G11
Dover, Albany . . . . . . . I 11
Dubois, Fremont . . . . . E 4
IE
Eagle, Bighorn. . . . . . . B 6
13
X
X
X
X
-7
l
2
7
X
East Cheyenne, Laramie
JK 12
Edson, Carbon. ..... ..I.9
Efell, Natrona. .......G 9
Egbert, Laramie . . . . . K 13
Eldorado. Uinta . . . . . . F 2
Elk, Uinta. . . . . . . . . . . . D 2
fºil.’ Mountain. Carbon. I 9
Elwood, (near Encamp-
ment, K9) Carbon ..... .
Einbar, Bighorn. . . . . . D 5
Encampment, Carbon. K 9
Eothen, Crook....... B 13
Ervay, Natrona. ...... F 8
Evanston, Uinta.... J 1
Ezra, Weston. . . . . . . . C 13
JF
Fairbank, Laramie . .H 12
Foliº” Ground Spur,
Laramle..... . . . . . . . K 12
Fairview, Uinta. . . . . . G 1
Farrall, Crook. . . . . . . B 13
Fellx, Crook..... . . . . C 10
Fen' On, Bighorn . . . . . . B 5
Ferris, Carbon. . . . . . . H 8
Fetterman.Converse .F 11
Fillmore, Sweetwater . I 7
Fishcreek, Albany. ... H 11
Fisher, Converse ....G 12
Fontenelle, Uinta. ... H 2
Forest, Crook.... ....B 13
Forks. Crook........ B 13
Fort Bridger, Uinta. . J 2
Fort Fred Steele. Carbon
I 8
Fort Laramie, Laramie. .
* EI 18
Port Laramie Siation,
Fort Washakie, Fremonſ
Fossil, Uinta . . . . . . . . . . I 1
Fourbear, Bighorn....C 4
Frannie, Bighorn .... A 4
Frederick, Laramie... G. 18
Freedom, Uinta. . . ...F 1
French, Carbon, . . . . . . J. 9
Frewen, Sweetwater... I 6
Frontier, Uinta... . . . . . . I 2
*
Garrett, Uinta. . . . . . . . J 2
Garrett, Albany. ....H. 11
Germania. Bighorn. ...B 6
Gillette, Crook . . . . . . C 11
Glendo, Laramie .... G. 12
Glenrock, Converse. ...F 10
Goldsmith, Laramie . J 12
Goshen, Laramle . . . . . I 13
Graham, Uinta ........ I2
Granger, Sweetwater. ..J 8
Granite Canyon, Largº
Granite Canyon Station,
Laramie. . . . . . . . . . . R 12
Grant, Laramie. . . . . . I 12
Gray rocks, Laramie. H 12
Greenriver, S W e et -
Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 4
Grennville, Carbon .... I 8
Greub, Johnson....... C 9
Griggs, Johnson...... D 9
Grover, Uinta. . . . . . . . . F 1
Grovont, Uinta. . . . . . . E 2
Guernsey. Laramie . . H 12
Guthrie, Converse. ...G 1
2,
1.
;
2
3
2
8
1
.2
.
i
1,
3
6
4
0
640
WYO MITN G.
EI
Halley, Fremont..... .G. 6
Balls Coal M tºne, Sweet-
Water............ . . . . J 5
Hallville, Sweetwater . J 5
Hamilton, Sherldan ...B 9
Hampton, Uinta ...... J 2
JHam&fork, Uinta. . . . . . I 2
Hanna, Carbon. . . . . . . . I 9
Hargraves, Laramie ...G 13
Harney. Albany. . . . . K 11
Harpers, Albany. .... I 10
Hartman, Bighorn . . . . A 6
Hartville, Laramie ... H 12
Harvard, Bighorn .... D 7
Hatcreek, Converse ... F 18
Hatton, Albany . . . . . . J 10
Hazelton, Johnson. ...C 8
Hecla, Laramie. . . . . . K 12
Hereford, Laramie . . K 18
Higby, (or Alger) Sheri-
dan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 8
Hilliard, Uinta ........Kl
Hillsdale, Laramie. ...J 13
Horse Creek, (or Davis-
ranch) Laramie....J 12
Howell. Albany. . . . . . J 11
Hulett, Crook........B. 12
Buttons, Albany ..... J 11
Hyattville, Bighorn... C 7
I
Inez, Converse. . . . . . F 11
Inyankara, Crook....C. 18
Irina, Bighorn. . . . . . . . B 4
Iron, Carbon... . . . . . . . . H 8
Iron Mountain, Laralmie.
I-12
I?"pine, Converse . . . . Gºll
Ish Wood, Bighorn.. .# •
Islay, Laramie. . . . . . . . -
... J.
Jackson, Uinta. ...... D 1
Jelm, Albany.. ...... R 10
Jerome, Weston......C 13
Johnstown, Natrona. G 8
Jordan, Bighorn. . . . . . C 7
+. K
Rane. Bighorn... . . . . . . EH 6
Raycee, Johnson.... .D 9
Rearney, Johnson ... : B 8
Reeline, Converse ...G 12
Kemmerer, Uinta . . . . . I &
Kendall, Uinta. . . . . . . . D 2
Kirtley, Converse. . ...F 18 .
IKirwin, Fremont. . . . . D 4
Klondike. (near Buffalo,
. . . C 9). Johnson . . . . . . . . . .
L
Labarge, Uinta. . . . . . .H 2
Labonte, Converse. G 11
Lagrange, Laramie. ... I 18
Lakeview, Laramie. ... I 18
Lamar, Natrona.......G 8
Lander, Fremont. ...F 5
Laramie, Albany ...J 11
Lariat, Sheridan .... B 10
Latham, Sweetwater. ..I 7
Leckie, Fremont. ....G 4
Leo, Carbon . . . . . . . . . H 9
Leroy, Uinta. . . . . . . . . ..J 1
Lewiston, Fremont ...G 5
Linden. Crook. . . . . . . C 12
Little Bear, Laramie. J 12
s9
:
:
X
;
i
8
3
1
Little Horsecreek, º,
1
Lonetree, Ulnta ...... K 2
Lookout, Albany. .... I 10
Lost Cabin, Fremontº. E 7
Lost spring, Converse G 12
Lovell, Bighorn. ...... A 6
Lucerne, Sweetwater. K. 8
Lusk, Converse...... G. 13
Lyons, Fremont ...... F 5
MI
Macfarlane, Laramle.G 11
McGill. Albany. . . . . . . I 11
Mammoth Hot Springs,
National Park Reserva-
A 2
Mandel, Albany. .....J 10
Manhattan, Crook. ... B 18
Manville, Converse . . F 12
Marquette, Bighorn ...B 4
Marston, Sweetwater. J 3
Maxon, Sweetwater . . K 4
Mayoworth, Johnson . D 9
Meadow, Laramie ....J 12
Medicine Bow, Carbon. . .
()
Meeteetse, Bighorn. . . C. 5
Meriden, Laramie .... I 13
Merino, Weston ......C. 12
Merna, (near Daniel, F 8)
inta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Middleton, Bighorn ... D 5
Midway, Uinta... . . . . . H 2
Milford, Fremont .... F 5
Millis, Uinta........ .. R 1
Miner's Delight, Fremont
J
Minturn, Crook...... C 11
Miser, Albany....... I 10
Mona, Crook.... .... A 12
Monell, Sweetwater...J 5
Moorcroft, Crook . . . C 12
Moore, Albany. ...... I 11
Morgan, Carbon . . . . . J 10
Morse, Crook........ A 11
Mountainview, Uinta. ...J 2
Moaca, Uinta........ . . I 2
Moyer, Uinta... . . . . . . . [2
Muskrat, Fremont. . . . F 7
Myersville, Fremont . G. 6
N
Newcastle, Weston
D 13
. Nawfork, Fremont ... G 3
Node Ratnch, Converse. ..
G.
Nugge', Uinta . . . . . . . . I 1
Nutria, Uinta. . . . . . . . . I 2
Nylin, Converse ..... G 12
O
Oakwoood, Crook. .... B 18
Oes, Weston... . . . . ...E 12
Oilcity, Natrona . . . . . . G. 8
Olson, Fremont. . . . . . G 4
O'Neill, Carbon... . . . . . . I 7
Ono, Johnson...... . . . D 9
Opal, Uinta........ . . . . I 2
Orin, (or Orin Junction)
Converse . . . . . . . . . . G 11
Oriva, Crook . . . . . . . . . C 11
Osage, Weston. . . . . . . C 13
Osceola, Carbon. . . . . . . J 8
Otto, Laramie ........K. 12
Otto, Righorn. . . . . . . . . B 6
. Owen, Albany..... ... H 11
1
:
i
5?
à
i.
7
i
i
Population, 92,531.
Oxus, Crook......... A 10
P
Parkman, Sheridan. . . A 8
Patrick, Sweetwater. ...J 5
Patrick, Laramie. . . .H 13
Pearl, Ulmta. . . . . . . . . . . H' 3
Pedro, Weston.... ...D 13
Percy, Carbon . . . . . . . . I 9
Peru, Sweetwater ....J 3
Phillips, Laramie .....I 13
Piedmont, Uinta. . . . . . J 1
Pinebluff, Laramie . . K 13
Pinedale, Fremont. . . . . . .
Point of Rocks, (or Al-
mond) Sweetwater I 5
Pollock, Albany. . . . . K 10
Pratt, Laramie . . . . . . H 14
Pyncheon, Carbon ... .I 10
Q
Quarry Spºt”, Uinta ...I 2
IR,
Rambler, (near Battle,
K 8) Carbon.... . . . . . . . .
Ramsey, Carbon ...... I 9
Ranchester, Sheridan. A 8
Iraw Hide Buttes, Lara-
11116. . . . . . , a • * * * * * * * * G 1
Rawlins, Carbon. . . . 1 S
Redbank, Bighorn.... D 8
Redbuttes, Albany ... R. 11
Redcannon, Uinta ....J 1
Red Desert, Sweetwater.
I 6
Regis, Sheridan....... E 9
Richards, Fremont. ...G 3
Rimer, Carbon. . . . . . . . . I 7
Robertson, Ulnta. . . . . K 2
Rockcreek, Albany ... I 10
Rockdale, Carbon . . . . J 10
Rock River, (near Rock
Creek, I 10) Albany. . . .
Rock Springs, Sweet-
Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *
Irockwood, Sheridan . A 7
Rongls, Fremont . . . . . H 7
Ross, Cotivel'Se . . . . . , E 10
Rozet, Crook . . . . . . ... C 11
S
Sage, Uinta... . . . . . . . . . . I 1
Saint Stephens, Fremº
Salem. Laramie . . . . . ..J 13
Salt Wells,Sweetwater I 5
Satºnders, Albany. . . . . .] 11
Saratoga, Carbon ......J.9
ASchultz Sput?", larºp;
1
Shanton, Albany. ....J 11
Shawnee, Converse ...G 12
Sheldon, (near Ezra, C13)
Crook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shell, Bighorn. . . . . . . . B 7
' Sheridan, Sheridan. A 8
Sherman, Albany .... K. 11
Shirley, Carbon. . . . . . . H 9
Shoshone Agency, Fre-
mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 5
Sibylee, Albany . . . . . . I 11
ASilver Crown, Laramie
K. 12
Simpson, Carbon. . . . . ..I 9
Slack, Sheridan. . . . . . . A 8
.Solon, Carbon ... ... I 8
South Bend. Iarainie. J 13
South Park, U 11:ta . . . . E 2
X
X
2
5
i
§
à
1,559
146
X
:
WYOM
South Pass City, Fremgº.
5
ASparta, Crook. . . . . . . C 11
Spencer, Weston. .... D 18
Splitrock, Natrona. . . G. 7
Springhill, Albany. ...G 11
Stanley, Uinta. . . . . . . . G 2
Stroud&, Natrona . . . . F 10
Sundance, Crook . . B 13
Sunrise, (near Hartyille,
H 12) Laramle. . . . . . . . . .
Sunshine, Bighorn ....C 5
Sussex, Johnson... ....D 9
Sweetwater, sweetwº;
4
T
Table Rock, Sweetwater
Tapioca, Ulnta. ...... K. 1
Tei.sleep, Bighorn ....C 8
Thayer, Sweetwater ... I 5
Thayne, Uinta. . . . . . . . F 1
Theresa, Converse ... F 11
Thermopolis, Fremont D 6
Thornton, Weston. . . C 12
The Sidling, Albany . . K 11
Tie Thrack No. 2, Carºº
10
- Timkcom, Bighorn. ...B 4
Tipton, Sweetwater. ...J 6
Toltec, Albany ...... H 11
Torrington, Laramle H 13
Trabing, Johnson. .....C 9
Tracy, Laramie. .... K14
Trelona, Laramie. ... I 18
TWaton, Johnson. . . . . B 9
Twobar, Laramie..... I 12
lſ
Ulm, Sheridan...... ...B 9
Union Pacific Crossing,
Laramie..... . . . . . .K. 12
Uva, Laramie. .......H 12
V
Valley, (near Ishawood,
C 4) Bighorn...... . . . . .
Van T'assel, ConverseG 18
Verona, Sheridan. . . . . B 9
Victoria, Carbon... . . . . K 8
Viola, Uinta. . . . . . . . . . H 2
Voorhees. Uonverse. . G. 18
- W .
Walcott, Carbon. . . . . . I 9
Wamsutter, sweetwate;
Warren. Converse. ...E 13
Waterfall, Uinta. . . . . . I 2
Webster, Converse. . . E. 13
Weed, Carbon. . . . . . . . . 9
Welcome, Crook ..... B 12
Wells. Uinta. . . . . . . . . . E 2
Wendove)", Larainle. H 12
Wessea. Crook... .... C 12
Whatlam, Laramie. . . H 13
Wheatland. Laramie. H 12
Widdow field, Carbon ... I 9
Wilcoac, Albany. . . . . . I 10
Wilkins, Sweet Water. J 4
Wilson, Uinta. . . . . . . . D 1
Winthrop, Natrona. ...G 9
Wise, Bighorn. . . . . . . . C 5
Wolf, Sheridan........ A 8
Wolton, Natrona. . . . . F 8
Woods, Albany. . . . . . K 10
Wymcote, Laramie. ..H 13
Wyoming, Albany. ...J 11
2
l
1.
2
i
:

i
X
:
:
14.
274.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
W Y O M I N G.
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Fº otspºs. -
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ABER Area, Z46,080 Square Miles. * - - Population, 243,329. . . ZUR
MUNTAN A Boyd, Powell.........H. 6 X Dragseth, Custer.....H. 18 X Groveland, Meugher...H 9 X Lincoln, Lewis and Clarke Piegan, Teton..... ....C. 6 X SOmers, Flathead.....D 4 X
UIV. I r | Boyd, Valley..........C. 18 × Drummond, Granite...G. 5 295 Gunderson, Silverbow.I. 6 588 . . ...G. 6 18 Fioneer, Powell........ H 5 6i Somers Junction, Flat-
. . . . * Boyle, Custer........H 17 X Dwijºy, Lewis and Clarke Gunton, Fergus......G 11 X Lippard, Choteau.....D 9 X Pipestone, Jefferson....I 6' " " Y " ... head. . . . . . . . . . ....... C 8 X
COUNTIES, * Bozeman, Gallatin...J 8 8,419 - 6 X Liscum, Choteau...... E 9 × Pipestone Springs, Jeffer- South Butte, Silverbow ,
. . . . - –- Bradley, Powell......H. 6 X Duºmore, Rosebud....J 14 X H Little Horn, Rosebud.K 14 X SOIl. . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * I 6 25 . . . I 6 X
... courTY. Co. seAT. INDEx. Pop. Rºgº, Teton.......... D 7 X Dumbar, Ravalll...... H 3 X Livingston, Park....J 9 2,778 Plains, Missoula....... E 2 210 Spanish, Madison. ...J & X
Brandenberg, Custer... I 16 12 Dungan, Missoula....F. 3 X Hackney, Silverbow...I 5 X Lloyd, Choteau.......C 11 10 : Pleasant Valley, Flathead Sphina, Park. . . . . . . . . FC 8 X
* |Beaverhead, Dillon....J 5 5,615 Bridger, Carbon.....K. 12 400 Dunkirk, Teton.......C 7 X Halbert, Fergus...... H. 11 X Lloyd, POWell....... ..H. 5 X D 2 X jºiré-Roºk, Jefferson. I 6 'X
w Broadwater. Townsend Brighton,. (or Collins) Dupuyer, Teton.......D 6 486 Hall, Granite........;;.. G 5 17 Lock, Rosebud.......H 16 * X Plentywood, Valley...B. 18. X Sprlūgdale, Park. . . . . . J 9 58
- H 7 2,641 Teton...: 3.........D. i X Durant, Silverbow.... I 5 X Hamilton, Ravalli..H. 8 1,257 Lockhart, Jefferson...H. 6 X Polaris, IBeaverhead...J 5 X Spring Gulch, Missoula
Carbon, Red Lodge...jii 7,533 ɺn, Park:::::::-- J 9 X Dyers Spur,Silverbow. I 5. X Hampton, Custer..... J 16 X Lockwood, Yellowstone . . . . Polson, Flathead...... B. : : §3 -- F 2 X
Cascade, Great Falls...F8 25,777 Briston, Beaverhead...J 4 X 4. Hardy, Cascade........ F 7 X - I 12 X Poinpeys Pillar, Cri ºringhill, Gallatin.... [ 8 X
Choteau, Fort Benton. D9 10,966 Broadus, Custer....... J 17 X > IE Harlem, Choteau...... C 12 121 Lodgegrass, Rosebud. K. 14 X Reservation...... ...I lo A prolé, Valley..... ...D 17 X
Črow Reservation.…j 13 2,666 Brockton, Wºlley.....D. 17 X Ha?"low, Lewis and Clarke Logan, Gallatin........ I 8 . , 48 Poſſidera, Teton........ D 7 59 Stacey, Custer. ... . . . J .16 83
Custer, Miles City.....I 17 733i Browning, Teton...... C 5 X Eason, Jefferson......H. 7 X G 7 X Logging Creek, Cascade Pony, Madison......... J 7 539 Stanford, Fergus...... F 9 68
Dawson, Glendive....E 15 2,448 Jºrowns, Deerlodge.... I 5 X East Anaconda, Deer- Harlowton, Meagher.H 19 X F 8 X Poplar, Valley........D 17 88 Stark, Missoula........F. 3 X
Deerlodge, Anaconda. H 5 17,393 Bull Mountain, Crow lodge. ... . . . . . . . . . . . :..I.5 X Harrison, Madison....J 7 > Lolo, Missoula.........G 3 28 Portage, Cascade..... E 8 X. Stearns, Lewis and Clarke
Fergus, Lewiston..... F 11 6,987 Reservation......... I 13 X East Helena, (or Prickly EIa?"twell, Jefferson...H 7 X Lombard, Broadwater. I 8 X Portal, Jefferson..... H 7 X 5' 6 X
Flathead, Kalispell....C 2 9,375 Burlington, Silverbow, Ló 180 Pear Junction) Lewis Haskell, Flathead ....D 8 X Lookout, Missoula.....E.1 X Polomac, Missoula....G 4 7 Steele, Choteau..... , E 10 X
Gällatin, Bozeman..... I 8 9,553 Hurºhan, Choteau. . . C 10 X and Clarke.......... 859 Haskell. Powell....... G 5 X Lothair, Choteau......C 8 X Powderville, Custer... I 18 9 Steele Station, Cascade
êranité, fºſſippurg.H. 5 4.3% ºfte, Šºš9W, .... I 6, 80,439 Echo, Flathead....... D 4 × Hassel, Broadwater...H. 7 132 Lothrop, Missoula.....F 8 X Preston, Custer...... G. 19 X ſº. 7
jeffersºn. Boulder...Hö 5,336 fººtº, Şilyerbow....; ; X Eddy, Missoula........E 2 X Hathaway, Rosebud. H 16 X LOWry, Teton.......... E 7 88 Prickly Pear Junction, Steffee, MISSOula...... F 2 X
i.ewis and Clarke, Helena Bynum, Teton.... ...D 6 X Eden, Cascade........ F 8 × Havre, Choteau ...... C 10 1,088 Lucerne, Flathead....D 3 X (or East Helena) Lewis Sterling, Flathead..... C 2 X
- G 6 19,171 - Edgatºr, Carbon...... ...J 12 × Hawkwood, Park ..... J 9 X Lucile, (near Beatrice, C and Clarke ......... H 7. × Stevensville, Ravalli..H. 8 346
Madison, Virginia City - C Edgewater, Fergus...G 11 × Hayes, Missoula...... G 3 X 8) Choteau.............. X Princeton, Granite...H 5 × Stockett, Cascade..... F 8 891
./ K 7 7,695 - Ekalaka, Custer....... [19 175 Hays, Choteau....... D 12 X Ludwell, Granite..... G 5 X Proctor, Missoula .... D 1 × Stone, Granite........ H 5 7
Meagher, White Sulphur Cabinet, Flathead.....I) 2 X Ellridge, Teton....... C 7: . X LENA, Lewis and ..., Lyon, Madison.........L. 7 X Pryor, Crow Reservation Storey, Gallatin.......J 8 X
prings. . . . . . . . . . ...G.§ 2,526 Cable, Deerlodge......: I 5 X Elizabeth, Teton...... E 6 X Clarke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 10,770 ..: 12 X Stuart, Deerlodge...... I 5 58
Missoula. Missoula....F3 18,964 Qaſrº, Ghoteau. . . . . . .;P.9 X Elizabeth, Meagher...H 9 X Hell Gate, Granite....G 5 X IMI - Pullerspring, . Madison Sula, Ravalll........... I4 X
park, iiwingston......J 9 7,841 %'gº, Valley:::. . . . . D 18 X Elk, Teton. . . . . . . . . . . . C 5 × Helmville, Powell....G. 5 129 - JK 6 × Summit, Flathead.....C 5 X
Powell, Deerlodge..... G 5 × Calvin, Jefferson..... H 6 X Elkhorn, Jefferson....H 7 X Hepler, Cascade....... E 7 X McKay, Custer.......G 17 X Purtle, Missoula......F 2 × Summit, Meagher....H 9 X
Ravalli, Hamilton... . . . 13 7,822 Camas, Missoula;;..... E 3 X Elk Park, Jefferson....I 6 × Heron, Missoula...... E 1 50 McKeen, Ravalli..... H 3 - X Pyretees, Ravalli..... G 4 × Sunnyside, Cascade....E 7 12
Rosebud, Forsyth....I 14 × Gameron, Powell..... H 6 X Elliston, POWell...... .H. 6 280 Highfield, Fergus....G 11 X McLeed, Missoula..... G 4 X Sun River, Cascade....E 7 81
SilverbOW, Butte....... I5 47,635 Qameron, Madison....K. X Elso, Fergus.......... H 12 × Highview, Silverbow...I 6 X, McLeod, Sweet Grass.J 10 X Q Sunset, Powell........ G 5 X
Sweet Grass, Bigtimber * Canton, Broadwater...H. 7 X Elton, Park.......... ... J 9 × Highwood, Choteau...E. 9 X McMillan, Dawson... F 16 X Superior, Missoula....F 2 235
fió 8,086 Canyoncreek, Lewis and Emery, POWell... . . . . . H 6 X Hill, Choteau. . . . . . . . . . B 8 37 Macon, Valley...... . D 17 X Quartz, Missoula...... F 2 × Sweet Grass, Teton...B. T. X
Teton, Choteau........C 6 5,080 Clarke,tº t e º 'º - © e - ... ...G. 6 X Emigrant, (or Fridley) FIingham, Choteau..;9 9 X Maddow, Choteau....C 11 X Queen Siding, Jefferson Swift, Cascade........ F 8 X
Valley, Glasgow......C. 16 4,353 Canyon Ferry, Lewis and Park..... tº tº º e tº e º 'º - º º K 9 138 Hinsdale, Valley...... C 14 . 59 Madras, Choteau....C. 12 X - H 7 × Sylvanite, Flathead...B 1 18
yellowstone, Billings. H12 6.212 2, Qºrke::::... . . . . ....G 7 29 Enid, Dawson........ E 18 18 Hockett, Custer. . . . . . ( 18 X Magpie, Gallatin...... I 8 X T
- — Capitol, Custer........ J 19 X Ennis, Madison....... R 7 78 Hodges, Dawson..... F 19 X Maiden, Fergus...... F 11 58 IR,
Total...........243,329 Qarbonado, Càrbon...J. 11 310 Erickson, Ravalli..... G 3 X Hoffman, Park..... ...J 9 X Main, Teton.......... X Tampico, Valley......C 15 X
Carlin, Granite........ G 4 X Ericson, Custer....... J 19 × Hoffmans, Granite...G. 5 X Malta, Valley........ 200 Racetrack, Powell....H. 5 × Teedee, Custer...... ..I 18 §
TOWNS Carlow, Teton.........C 6 X Essex, Flathead.......C 4 X Hogan, Lewis and Clarke Mammoth, Madison....J 7 X Radersburg, Broadwater Terry, Guster e e º 'º - - - - - G 1 28
- º gº B. ...; ; à £º. • * * * * * * * * # # X Holt. Flathead º, 4 à Manhattan, Gallatin... I 8 175 - 7 190 %; §§ ‘iº X
... --, º e x. Pop. Carroll, Deerioſige. . . . . ºt?'eka, Choteau..... 1 X Olt, Flathead..... tº º e 30 J/anila, Lewis and Clarke Rancher, Rose * - © * y
- Town COUNTY. INDE Cascade, Cascade...... F 7 240 *Evans, Cascade........ F 8 X Homepark, Madison...K 6 X G 7 X Ratºn.cher º: #: X and Clarke.......... H 6 X
Aberdeen, Rosebud..K 14 × Qase!/s, Missoula...... D 1 X Everson, Fergus..... . E 10 X Homestake, Jefferson.I. 6 X 3ſanila, Sweet Grass. J 10 X ud....... …'... × Thgmpson; (2.4 hompsgº;
ºbsarogee, Carbon.jii , 89 Sastle. Meagher.…... H 9 175 Ewing, Carhon....... K 13 X Hoppers, Park........ J 9 X Marias, Choteau......D 9 X Ratºnalls, POWell..... G 5 Q ºº). Missºula,...}} 4%
Ada, Choteau. . . . . . . . C 11 × Cataract, Jefferson...H. 6 X Eaccie, Custer......... J 19 X Horr, Park... . . . . . . . . IK 9 200 Marston, Flathead....B 3 X Rapids, Yellowstone. J 11 3 ºf ºººllatin...;3 58
Adel, Cascade . . . . . . . . . G 7 $3 Qedar, Custer.......... G 18 X Eaceter, Valley........C. 18 X Horton, Custer...... H 16 X Martina, Missoula.....F 3 X Ravalli, (or Selisk) Mis- Tibet, Ghoteau........ C 8 X
Adobetown, Madison. K 7 $2 Qedarview, Gallatin...I 8 X Hot Springs, Jefferson. I 7 X Martinsdale, Meagher.H 9 78 soula................ F 3 × {º, Mº....{ } X
Albright, Cascade.....F 8 25 Centralpark, Gallatin...I 8 8 IF Houskin, Cascade.....F 8 X Marysville, Lewis and Raymond, Teton ..... D 6 & Tºbacco, Flahead...:B; 19.
Aldridge, Park . . . . . . . K 8 55 Chance, Carbon...... K. 11 X Howard, Rosebud...H 15 X Clarke......... - * - - - - G. 6 1,780 Red Lodge, Carbon K11 2,152 Tººna, Dawson...... E. 13 X
Alhambra, Jefferson; H 7 61 Chautauqua, Flathead.D 3 X Faiº Ground Junction, Howie, Sweet Grass... I 10 X Mason, Carbon...... J 12 X Redrock, Beaverhead.K 5 68 Tºdo ; ºnotº. º . C 11 X
Allard, Dawson......F 18 × Qkelsea, Valley.......I), 13 X Lewis and Clarke...G 7 × Hoyt, Dawson . . . . . . . F 18 X Jattice, Lewis and Clarke Reed, (or Reedpoint) Toluca, Crow Reservation
Allen, Cascade........ E 8 Qhester, Ch9teau;.....C. § 3 Fallon, Custer::::::. G. : 17 28 Hunters Hotsprings, Park H 6 X Sweet Grass........J 11 X ºr, * J 13 X
Alpine, Fergus ...... F 11 $3 Qhestnut, Gallatin..... 3. 8 98 Famalulu, Meagher...H. 8 X • 9 118 Maudlow, Gallatin..... I 8 X Rekap, Gallatin....... I 8 X Toohy, Gº; - - - - - - H 5 X
Alta, Ravalll ..... ..... I 3 $3 Qhlco, Park:........... K 9 X Farmington, Teton.... D 7 × Huntley, Yellowstone I 13 X Meadowcreek, Madlson Rem, Missoula........F 3 Q 9stºn, Brºadwater...8 256
Altyn, Teton . . . . . . . . . . B 4 $& Chicory, Park. ...;... J 9 Xs, Fat?‘rell, Teton. . . . . . . . C 7 × Huson, Missoula...... F 3 X 7 117 Renovo, Jefferson..... I 6 3 Townsend, Broadwater
Alzada, Custer....... K. 19 35 Chimneycreek, Park....J 9 238 Felly, Silverbow....... I 6 × Hyde, Gallatin. . . . . . . . J 7 X Melbourn, Flathead...C 2 X Reynolds, Sweet Grass Tº'Oil C')" H . 446
Amazon, Jefferson...H. 7 × Qhinook, Chateau....Q.11 340. Fergus, Fergus....... F 11 X Melrose, Silverbow....J 6 410 1() X #.º. Park.....} : X
Anâconda, Deerlodge Choteau, Teton. ..., E 7 230 Ferguson, Madison....J 7 83 I Melville, Sweet Grass. I 10 17 Rhon'baugh, Jefferson.H 7 X ź. Jºſeº. I 6 X
. . I 5 9,453 Qhristina, Kergus..... F 11 X Ferris, Custer.... . . . . . J 16 X Merrill, Sweet Grass ..J 11 X Riberdy, Missoula....F 2 X 7'Outcº’eek, Missoula...? 1 .
Anita, Crow Reservation Cinnabar, Park ...... K. 9 118 Ferry, Missoula....... It 3 X Ionia, Rosebud.......J 14 X Merritt, (or Roberts) Car- Riceville, Cascade....F 8 X Troy : Flathead.......: C 1 38
- º I 13 × Clancey, Jefferson....H. 7 590 Field, Cascade......... F 8 X Irene, Fergus........ G 11 X bon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11 59 Riddle, Missoula...... G 3 X Truly, Cascade........ F 8 X
Antelope, Rosebud.. H 14 $& Clarks Spºº, Teton....E 7 X Fiºn, Jefferson. . . . . . . . I 7 X Iron, Lewis and Clarke Meyersburg, Park.....I 9 X Ridge, Custer........ K. 18 X #; Château; ... ...E 9 X.
Apea:, Beaverhead..... . J 5 $3 Glasoil, Broadwater....H 7 X Fisher River, Flathead * X Midcanon, Cascade...F 7 X Ridgelawn, Dawson. D 19 X #. glº §: ....G 4 X
Argenta, Beaverhead. K. 5 $& Clermont, Crow Reser- C 2 X Iron Mountain, Missoula Midland, Custer...... J 19 X Rimini, Lewis and Clarke T º 'é. SSOlllä. . . . . . I) 1 X
Arlee, Missoula. . . . . . . F 4 100 Vation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13 X Fishtail, Carbon......J 11. X F 2 18 Midvale, Teton....... C 5 X H 6 28 º er, ºãº 17 ..?.
Armells, Fergus. . . . . E 11 Sº Cleveland, Choteau...I.) 11 56 Fishtrap, Silverbow.... I 5 X Iron Rod, Madison....J 6 X Miles City, Custer.H 16 1,938 Riverdale, Cascade...F 7 § {W}} B ridges.Madison; 6 461
Armington, Cascade..F 8 150 gift, Powell.......... G 4 X Fivennile, Custer..... E. 19 X 17'omtom, Deerlodge....I 5 29 Milk River, Valley...D 16 X Riverview, Carbon... K 12 X Twodot, Meagher....H 10 X
Ashfield, Valley. . . . . . C 14 X ºnton, Missoula.: ... G 4 140 Flatwillow, Fergus...G 12 78 Mill Creek. IXeerlodge. I 5 X Rivulet, Missoula..... 5' 2 X |U
Ashland, Rosebud....J 16 13 Clough Jºction, Lew: Flint, Granite......... H 5 : X J Millegan, Cascade..... G. 8 X Roberts, (or Merritt) Car- Ubet, Fergus...... G 10 58
Assiniboine, Choteau. C 10 800 ls and Çlarke * - - - tº ºp e G 6 X Florence, Ravalli..... G 3 113 Milner, Fergus...... H 13 X bon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 11 59 Üim. Cascade. . . . . . . . . F. § X
Athens, Flathead . . . . . ID 3 Sº Cly depark, Park - - - - e º e I 9 68 Flowey'ree, Cascade... : E8 X Jackson, Beaverhead...J 4 85 Minden, Meagher..... H 8 X Rochester, Madison....J 6 255 Únity Meagher....... H 8 X
Atlanta, Flathead ....C 2 X goal Spig, Park...... J 9 X Floyd, Cascade. . . . . . . F 8 X Jardine, Park. . . . . . . . . R 9 286 Miner, Park.......... K 8 X Rocker, Silverbow..... I 6 × Utica. iferºus ::::::: G 16 59
Augusta, Lewis and Clarke Coburg, Choteau..... C 12 X FO1som, Fergus...... H 11 X Jaspe?", Jefferson..... H 6 X \ſission, Park......... J 9 X Rockford, Fergus...G 10 11 * -- v. J. º. º.º. ºs e s = < * * *
Tº 6 200 Gokédale, Park. . . . . . . . J 9 X Forest, Missoula. . . . . . F 2 X Japa, Flathead........ ID 4 X Missoula, Missoula. G 4 4,366 Rockvale, Carbon....J 12 12 V
Austin, Choteau ...... C 9 X Coldspring, Jefferson...I.T X Forsyth, Rosebud, H.15 378 Jefferson City, Jefferson Mitchell, Lewis and Clarke Rocky Spring, Teton. C 7 X Vandalia, Valley. ... C 15 X
Austin, POWell. . . . . . . G 6 X 99%gte, Dawson - - - - e. F 18 X Fort Assinniboine, Cho- ſ 109 + 7 X Rohner, Lewis and Clarke Waughan, Cascade...E 7 X
Avon, POWell . . . . . . ... & 6 §§ Cºllins, (or Brighton), . teau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g 10 800 Jefferson Island, Jefferson J/ittozoer, Ravalli..... H 3 X E 7 X Vermillon, Missoula...D 1 28
r Teton................ D 7 X Fort Benton, (or Ben; e - I 7 18 Mizpah, Custer...... . H 17 X Ronan, Missoula...... E 4 13 Verona, Choteau....D 10 X
IB - Qoloma, Pºwell.….. G 5 60 ton). Choteau:... . . . . Jº 9 1,024 Jennings, Flathead ...G 2 10 Monarch, Cascade..... F 9 83 Rosebud, Rosebud...H 15 §§ victor, Ravaili....... H 3 136
- Columbia Falls, Flat- Fort Custer, Rosebud.J 14 582. Jennings, Missoula...G 4 X Monida, Madison...... L 6 11 Rosebud Station, Rose- Virden, Teton.........C X
Baird, Missoula... . . . . G 4 Jºd:::::::::::::::::: C 4 1,020 Fort Keogh, Custer. H 16 614 Jocko, Missoula. :::... E 3 25 Montana City, Jefferson bud. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 15 X Win'gelle, Choteau..... D 9 X
Baldbutte, LéWis and Clarke Columbus, Yellowstone Fort Logan, Meagher-G 8 27 Jocko Slattion, Missoula . H T. X Rosemont, Ravalli....H 4 × Virginia City, Madi-
G 6 12 * ... — a 4- 11 399 Fort Maginnis, Fergus *. : X Montantic, Choteau...C. 12 X Ross, Silverbow....... I 6 X SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R 7 56S
Baldwin, Fergus.....H 13 X gºbinſºlioſi, Granite. H 5 X F 11 X John's, Lewis and Clarke Montford, Flathead...C 3 30 Roundup, Yellowstone WoSé, BroadWater.... EI 7 X
Žiers, &aliatin .......I 8 Qomo, Rayall......... J. § × Foster', Yellowstone...J 12 , X - º X Moorhead. Custer. . . . K 17 X . . . H 12 X
Ballentine, Crow Reser- Concord, Shºtgau....; C 8 X Fox, Beaverhead......J 4 × Johnson, Broadwater.H 8 X Moose Creek, Lewis and Roy, Fergus.......... F 11 X W
Vation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13 ºft, Dawson..... G 18 X Franklin, Custer....K 17 X Johnson, Rayalli......: H 3 X Clarke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6 X Ruby, Madison....... IX 7. X. Wagner, Choteau....C 13 X
Baltic, Teton.......... C 7 Com? gº Tetºn - - - - - * * * C X Frazer, Valley...... D 16 X Joliet, (or Wilsey) Carbon ... ſorgan, Missoula....F.2 X Rudyard, Choteau....C 9 × Walkerville,Silverbow.I. 6 2,621
T}annack, Beaverhead. K 5 58) 99 tºº; º; …: J 9 X Freemans, Meagher...H 9 X J 11 175 Morris, Carbon....... J 11 X Rumsey, Granite...... H 5 × Warmsprings, Deerlodge
Parker, Cascade . . . . . . F 9 § Conway, Crow Reserva- JFrenchtoun, Missoula.F 3 - 490 Joplin, Choteau ...... C 9 X Mountain Junction, Sil- Russell, Missoula...... E 2 X H 5 188
Barratts, Beaverhead K 5 C º: : . . . . . . . . . ; t X Fresno, Choteau.....C. 10 X Joppa, Iłosebud...... H 16 X verbow.............. I 6 X . - Warrick, Choteau.... D 10 X
J3asin, Jeffel'Son. . . . . . H 6 1,460 § ſº... . . . . . . R 10 260 Fridley, (or Emigrant) Jordan, Dawson, .....E.16 X Moacom, Jefferson..... H 7 X S Washington Gulch, (near
JBatavia, Flathead.....D 3 X %; Pºrk º; • * * * * * * J. 3 X ark . . . . . . . . . . . .....K 9 - 188 Josephine, Gallatin.....I.8 X Muir, Park............ J 9 X Avon, G. 6) Powell..... 65
JBea?" Creek, Flathead. C 5 X §. • #. - - - - © e $ G 3 X Fromberg, (or Gebo) Judith, Fergus. ...... E 10 X Mulherin, Park...... K 8 X Sabra, Rosebud....... I 16 × Waterloo, Madison....J 6
Bearmouth, Granite ...G. 5 80 §§ Mºgher * - - - - a H 9 X Qºrboð..…..:::::::: 12 856 Junction, Yellowstone. I 14 84 3ſulkey, Granite.......G. 5 X Saco, (near Hinsdale, Watson. Cascade...... E 8
Beatrice, Choteau..…C3 X §. º tº. . . . . . . . . | 9 X Fulton, Lewis and Clarke • Murray, Flathead..... C 3 X C 14) Valley............ 33 Watson, Meagher..... G. 8
Jºeattalines Spºw)", Silver- §. lºad * * * * * * C 4 X F 7 EC Musselshell, Yellowstone Sadie, Custer......... H. 16 X Wayme. Cascade...... F 8
bow . . . . . .'... . . . . . . . . '[6 X É; Jefferson...... H 7 X Fwnston, Missoula... F 2 X . . . * º * H 13 68 Saigo, Valley.......... C 14 × Weed, Powell......... G 6
Bºford, Missoula...? § 5& Cº. Crow Rešº. Kalispell, Flathead. C 3 2,526 Myers, Rosebud.....H 14 X Saint Ignatius, Missoula - Weeksville, Missoula...E 2
Beaver Hill, I)awson. F 19 & C Sº Ravalii.....' 113 X G. . . . Kegºing, Missoula....G.3 X F 4 37 Welch, Jefferson....... I 6
JBeave?"ton, Valley.....C 14. X § tº;. ... H 3 410 : rv Jſ elsey, Custer. . . . . . . . 1.1% X N Saint Pauls, Choteau.D 12 58 Westbutte, Choteau...C 7
Pedford, Broadwater...H 7 X º lis Station, (or Galata, Chotean . . . . . :G-8 X Å.€7.6tall, Ravalli........G 3 X Saint Peter, Cascade...F 7 X West Butte, Silverbow. I6
Beebe, Custer..... ... ... I 17 X C oodside) §avalli. H 3 X Gallatin, Gallatin..... I 7 X Jºſendall, Fergus - - - - - R 11 X Nashua, Valley......D 15 88 Saint Regis, Missoula...E 2 243 West End, Gallatin....J 8
Aeef Straight, Jefferson º: Fergus...G 11 28 Gallop. Gallatin...... : I 8 29. Jºſe?"Shaw, Choteau. ... E 9 X Neihart, Cascade.....G 9 833 Saint Xavier, Rosebud Wetzel, Teton.........B 5
- s ſ 6 × 9.9%ts, Tetºn * * * * * * * * * B 7 X Gardiner, Park. . . . . . . K 9 247 'Iſesslers, Lewis and Clarke Newberg, Valley.....C 13 X J 13 7 Whately, Valley..... D 15
Bela, Ravalli... . . . . . . . H 3 X º **::::::::: 35.9 X Garland, ºuster......I. 16 2. & H 7 X New Chicago, Granite.G 5 186 Salesville, Gallatin.....J 8 63 Whitehall, Jefferson...I 7 4
Belgrade, Gallatin:.....J 8 360 Crab Tree, Beaverhead Garneill, Fergus..... G 10 ſ: º, Tºton; ...... B . X New Year, Fergus...F 11 X. Saltese, Missoula...... E 1 18 White Pime, Missoula. E 1
Aelk?ap, Mºuli...º. 1. & Crai ri º X Garnet, Granite...... G 5 360 Kibbey, Caşçade......: F 9 37 Ninemile, Missoula...F 3 17 Sampson, Custer......J 16 × Whites, Broadwater...H. 8
IBelleview, Teton. F. ... E 6 2 Craig, Lewis and Clarke Garrison, Powell..... H 5 380 Kila, , (or Sedan) Flat- Norris, Madison....... J ºf 27 Sampson, Powell..... H 6 × White Sulphur
Belt, Cascade..... ...F 8 1,690 Cr Flatl F 7 67 Garryowen, Rosebud. J 14 × - ...}}ºad. … ... . . . . . . . . . . D 3 X Worth Fork, Choteau.C. 11 X Sandcliffs, Choteau...D 11 X Springs, Meagher. H 8 4
Peltolu, Flatheud.......C 4 X 3 ...ton, ºthead... ºp 4 29 Gºlpo. (or Fromberg) → ... ſºng, Valley........ D 19 X Noxon, Missoula...... D 1 × Sandcoulee, Cascade...F 8 538 Whitlash, Choteau. ...B 8
Benzett, Granite. . . .'s. H 5 X '. Agency, Rose- Carbon............ .J. 12 356 Kinsey, Custer. ...... G. 17 X Wyack, Flathead...... C 4 X SandCreek, Madison....J 7 27 Whitney, Custer...... G 17
JBentom, (or Fort Benton) - ºº: -;;... . . . . . 5. J.14 88 Geer, Cascade. . . . . . . . . G 9... X ſºlº/”é, Valley.......: D 16 X Nye, Sweet Grass....K 10 X ..Sazzalez's, Rosebud...H 14 × Wibaux, Dawson..... F 19 245
Choteau......... ... ." § 1,024 Cruse, Lewis and Clarke X § §. * G - - - - .. ; * - - º Kipp, (or Seville) Teº Sandstone, Custer. ...G. 18 X Wickes, Jefferson.....H. 7 691
JBerber, Choteau...... D. 9 28 3r gildford, Ghoteau..... w K * * w 40 O Sanford, Dawson..... Tº 15 Wilder, Fergus....... E 13 X
#éréaii, Fergus...'...H. 11 X Qºlşertsº Valley. ..I.) 18 139 Gile, Mea her..... . . . . . G 9 :X Kirby, Rosebud...... E 15 X Sappington, Jefferson, I 7 : Willard, Cascade. . . . . E8 X
Bernice. JCfIersOn..... H 6 ão £ººl;.….H.3 × 9iltedge, Fergus..... Fºl 1 175 ſismet, Dawson...... E 13 X Oka, Meagher....... G 10 X Savoy, Choteau....... C 12 × Williams, Beaverhead.L 6 X
I3igelk, Meagher....... Fl 10 28 Custer, Crow Reservation 9 lasgow, Valley...D. 15 398 IX nerville, Ghoteau. ... F, 9 X Olive, Missoula........ F 3 X Saypo, Teton..........E 6 × Willis, (or Glenn) Beaver-
* Bigfork, Flathead..... I 4 & Cut Bank. T I 14 X Gleasan, Lewis - and $nºwlton, Custer....H.1% X Ontario, Lewis and Clarke Sceptem", Missoula.....G 4 × ... head . . . . . . . . . . ....... I 6 X
Bighorn, Itosebud..... I 1:4 X § ºk, Tºohºº. G5 × 2.9larké::::::........ G 7 × Kolºs, Powell;;....; H 6 X EI 6 X Schley, Missoula......F 4 $& Willowcreek, Gallatin. I 7 28
Big Sandy. Choteau. . D 10 1ís Cyanide, Lewis and Clarke Glen, Flathead........ D 4 × Hootenai Falls, Flat. Oregon Short Line Park, . Schºulder, Missoula....I.) 1 $& Wilsey, (or Johet) Carbon
Bigtimber, Sweet Graśs G 6 Glentlive, Ijawson. F 18 1,084 head....;;...;........ C 1 X Madison............. J 6 X Sedan, Gallatin........ I 8 X J 11 175
i 1 438 °ººl (or Willis) Beaver: Iſremlin, Choteau...C 10. X Orr, Cascade....... ...T 8 X Sedam, (or Kila) Flat- Winnecook, Meagher.H 10 X
Billings, Yellowstone ID head: ; ;...::::: ... . .J.5 X - - t OSWego, Valley...... D 16 43 head...... - - - - - - - - ...D 3 × Winston, Broadwater,H 7 188
* - * * * Daileys. Park Glenrock, Custer...s...I.19 X L - Otis, Rosebud...... ... H 15 X Selines, Carbon.... . ..J 11 × Wisdom, Beaverhead...J 4 23
Birdseye, Lewis and #: £8.5 a.k:3:3-.. K 8 X Glenwood, Broad Water - - Otter, Custer......... J 16 X Selisk, or Ravalli) Mis- Wolfcreek, Lewis and -
Clarke............... - X ailys, Beaverhead...K 5 X - sº- H 8 × Lakeview, Madison. ..I. T 36 Ovc: mdo, Powell....... G5 ° 99 Soula. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 3 X Clarke.............. G 7 39
Birney, Rosebud. . . . . K 15 X £diºs, Flatlºad & © tº e º 'º G3 - . Gold Ba?", Lewis and Lake View, Flathead. C 2 X - * ... Selway, Custer..... ... J 17 x Wolfpoint, Valley....D. 16 13
Bison, Choteau,. . . . . . . U : 9 X Darby, Rayall, • * * * * * e s I 3 180 Clarke... . . . . . . . . . . . . H 6 X Lannedeer, Rosebud...J 15 31 P - Seville, (or Kipp) Teton Wolsey, Meagher..... G 8 X
Iłitter Root, Missoula. Giſ X Rawson, Silverbow....] § X. Goldbutte, Choteau.... B8 100 Landusky, Choteau..D 12 27 * C 6 × Woodin, Slyerbow....I 6 X
JBlack Eagle. Cascade. E.8 X Pay tºº." lºthead * e e s e D 3 17 Goldcreek, Powell....H. 5 5 Laredo, Choteau.....C. 10 X Pacific Joznction, Cho-. Shannon, Meagher....G 8 $& Woodlin, Missoula....E 2 X
A3 lackfoot, Teton. . . . . . C' 5 40 Dearbon tº...? X Golden, Carbon • - - - - - R 12 X LaSalle, Flathead..... C 3 X teau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 10 × Shawmut, Meagher...H. 11 & Woodman, Missoula..G.3 X
Blalne, Madison....... J. 6 50 B.º. Missoula... , E2 X Goodma??, Cascade....F 8 X Jat, Park.... . . . . . . . . . . I 9 X Pageville, Madison....J 6 X. Shelby, (or Shelby Jun- Woodside, (or Corvallis
Jºlai', Valley. . . . . . . . . I) 18 ... Reckº Rosebud • e s a º K 15 X Gordºn, Gallatº', ; } 8 X Laurel, Yellowstone.J. 12 115 Painted Rock, Broadwa- tion) Teton.......... C 7 117 Station) Rayalli....H 3 X
IBlanchard, Missoula... F 3 § Pºrºd, Ferº.19 . . Gould, Lewis and Clark: laurin, Madison...... J 6 251 ter................. . I 8 X. Sheldon, Flathead.....C 4 13 Woodville, Jefferson... I 6 X
Blatchford, Custer...G 17 X º 19q; ºwell.H $ 1,824 t G X Lavell, Missoula...... E 1 X Paisley, Valley......I) 15 X. Sheridan, Madison.....J 6 551 Woodworth, Powell...F.5 X.
Bloomberg, Jefferson, H 6 & Zºº I aº, Gallatin: , ; L3 X Graham, Custer...... K 17 X Lavina, Fergus...... H 11 26 Paola, Flathead...... . C 4 X Shirley, Custer..... ...G 17 & Wormser,Sweet Grass.I.1Q 21
Blosslyurg. Powell... . . H 6 100 £º t, §y eet Grass. J 10 X Granite Granite...... H 5 400 Leadboro, Meagher... H. 9 X Paradise, Choteau...C 11 X Sidney, Choteau....... E 8 X Wye, Meagher........ H 9 X
Aoice, Dawson. . . . . . . . F 18 X ; º: • * * * * I, 5 X Grant, Beaverhead.... K5 × Leadboro, Junction, Paradise, Missoula....E 2 X Sidney, I)a WSOIn...... E 19 2 Wyota, Rosebud.....K 14 X
Bond, Beaverhead. . . . K 6 X }. pine, l Eaghel * * * * * H 9 × grantsdale, Ravalli. *H 8 39 Meagher............ X Park City, Yellowstone Silesia, Carbon........J 12 X X
T}onifa, Missoula. . . . . . G 4 38 ºpse!, I Qwell * * * * e H º X Grassrange, Fergus...F 12 48 Lee, Rosebud, ........ I 15 X J 12 379 Silicat, Deerlodge....... I 5 X
Bonner, Missoula...... G 4 310 Densmo, º Granite....H RN × Grass Valley, Missoula JLenark, Valley...... D 18 X Parma, Missoula...... E 3 X Silver, LeWis and Clarke Xenia, Choteau......C 10 X
JBoratic, Missoula. . . . . . . E 1 X %. ; © º e º e º E19 X • . G 3 X Lennop, Meagher.....H 9 X Parrot, Madison......, I 7 175 G 6 X - Y
Boubatic, Dawson.... F 18 X #: ; º;...& 8 X Grayling, Gallatin......L. 8 X Lewis, Meagher......G 8 X Pass Marion, Flathead Silverbow, Silverbow...I 6 235 Yakt. Flathead B 1
išovićièſ, jºiºson. H's 1,363 ºiead ºf 59 grayling, Beaverhead K. 5 X Lewis Jatºvction, Cascade D 3 X. Silverhorn, Ravalli.... H 3 X #. 'I, 8tſ108 (i. . . . . H X
J3owlder Jºtºvction, Jeffer- y Dewey, Rºsebud - - - - tº H 15 X great I alls,Cascade. E. 8 14,930 e F X Peritsa, Crow Reserva- SilverStar, Madison....J 6 111 }. C. º: • * * * * * * * 11 X
SOTl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ... Diamond City, Broad- Greene, Fergus,...... G 10 X. Lewis Spur, Jefferson. I 6 X tion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , X Simla, Teton.......... C 7 X £º 1Ot.08 ll. . . . . C 11 X
Bozudo???. Valley...... C 13 × nº. #:...'…....” H 8 13 Gregson, Silverbow. ... I 5 28 Lewistown, Fergus. .. Philbrook, Fergus...G 10 - 58 Sixteen, Meagher...... I 8 X £º º Wºlf º X
Bowen, Beaverland....I . X Hºng ºad; § 1,539 Gregson Springs, Silver: • F 11 1,096 Philemonz, Missoula...F 3 X Slatozz, Deerlodge..... I 5 & York, Lewis and ciº #
Bowler, Carbon...... R 12 X D Vide. § ºw....; J 5 9 9.Y.::, . . g ...: . ... .I 5 X Libby, Flathead....... C 1 347 Philipsburg, Granite Smeſtols, Missoula..... D 1 X X
Box Elder, Choteau..C 10 13 B.º. St.* @ tº tº e § º 18 Greycliff, Sweet Grass Lima, Beaverhead....L 6 410 H 5 995 Smelter, Cascade...... E 8 X Z
. orsey, Meagher.....I X . J 10 31 Limespur, Jefferson...I 7 X Phillips, Choteau.....D 13 X Snowden, Valley.... D 19 X Zurich, Choteau......C. 11 X
*


- - 278
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Copyright, 1902, by Geo. F. Cram.
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- ITD ALIEIC).
AD *. Area, 84,300 Square Miles. - Population, 167,772. YEL
|D AH0 . Burke, Shoshone......C 4 481 Ellis, Custer...........I.7 X Indian Valley, Washing- Marysville, Frémont.J 13 X Pleasant Valley, Fremont Sterrett, (nean, Soda
| Butte, Cassia..........N 6 X Elmira, (near Sandpoint, ton.................. I 3 × May, (near Ellis, I 7) Lenihl X - , , , J 11 X Springs. M 2) Bannock, N
B 2) Rootenai.......... 78 Inkom, Bannock....M 11 X Mayfield, Elmore..... L 4 X Pleasantview, (near Malad Stites, (near Stuart, F 3) *.
COUNTIES. C - Emida, (near Santa, D 8) k Iona, Bingham...... R. 12 . × Meadows, Washington. I 3 890 City, N11) Oneida...... X Idaho .................. X
Kootenal........... º e s s e X Irvin, (near Rosa, L 13) Medbury, Elmore.... M. 5 X Plumér, Kootenai.... D2 _X &lock Yards, BannockM12 X
county. Co. SEAT. IrDEX. Pop. Cabinet, Kootenai.....B 3 X Emmett, Canyon......K2 241 Blngham .......... tº e º 'º e X Medimont, Kootenal... D 2 25 Pocatello, Bannock M11 4,046 Stone, Oneida........N 10 X
Caldwell, Canyon..K 2 997 Enaville, Shoshone....C 3 X Island, (near Marion, N. Melrose, (near Beeman, F Pollock, Idaho........H. 8 X Stuart, Idaho.......... F 8 619
Ada, Boise............ L. 8 11.559 Camas, Fremont.....J 11 X Enterprise, Owyhee...L 2 × 8) Cassia ............... X 2) Nez Perces. . . . . . . . . . X Poplar, Bingham.... K12 X Sublett, Cassia........ N 9 X
Banhock, Pocatello...M. 12 11,702 Cambridge, (near Salu- Menan, Fremont.... K. 12 928 Porthill, Kootenai.... A 2 X Summit, (near Beeman,F2)
#jºe Haris...N 13 7,051 cºlº: Lºyºhington's & F J Meridian, Ada. . . . . . . . . K 3 215 Portnewſ, Bannock...M 11 X Nez Perces............. X
Bingham biºfoot. i. 12 10,447 ºn, Nez fº X Mica, (near Bellgrove, C Postfalls, Kootenai....C 2 287 Sunnydell, (near Rudy, K
#iaine, Hailey.........Lº "4:900 Canfield, (near Whitebird, Fairview, Oneida....N 12 X Janesville, Latah......E 8 X 2) Kootenal..... . . . . . . . . . X Potlatch, Nez Perces. F2 X 12) Fremont.....* * * * * * * * X
Boise, Idaho Čity......J.4 4,174 G 3) Idaho.............. 2. Falks Store, Canyon..K 2 75 Jessie. Cassia.......... N 8 × Michaud, Oneida..... M 10 X Presto, Bingham * * * * * L 11 X Swanlake, Bannock, .N12 X
Čanyon, Caldwell..... K2 7.457 Sarºy, Blaines:...g....Jº'ſ & Farnum, (near Chester, Juliaetta, Latah....... E 2 287 Middleton, Canyon. ... K2 147 Preston, Oneida...... N 12 1,574 Sweet, Bolse..........K. 3 X
Cassia, Albion........ Nº 8,951 CustleCreek, 9wyhee...M.; X J 11) Fremont.......... X Junction, Lemhl.......I 9 45 Middle Valley, Washington Priest liver, KootenailB 2 55 Syringa, Idaho........F 4 X
Custer, Challis.........J 7 2,049 gº." K09tenal......G.§ § Fishháven, Bear Lake Niš X J 2 123 Princeton. Latah...... E 2 28 *
Himorè, Mountainhome, gavendish, Nez Pºrces? X Fletcher, Nez Perces...F 2 63 R’ Mineral, Washington...I 1 X Prospect, Bingham...K 12 X ’ T
w I. A 2.286 Qenter, Bolsº....... ... .[8 X Florence, Idaho.......H 4 218 Minidoka, Lincoln. ... M 9 X - &
Fremont, st. Anthony jig 12,821 ºillººse.....}}# 33 Forest, Nez Perces....F2 X Ramlah, Nez Perces...F 8 × Minkcreek, Oneida...N 12 613 Q p Tahoe, Idaho..........F 4 X
idano, Mount Idaho. H4 9,12 $º. ....::J.3 887 Forney, Lemhi........ I 7 X Kanoka, Lincoln..... M 6 × Mission, Ixootenai.....C 8 X Taney, Latah..........F.2 X
#.nº.ºtharum. G2 10.216 ºpiº. Frºnºlºgy. Kºš X Fort Lémhi,Lemhi....I 8 X II atka, IXootenal..... A 8 × Mohler, (near Fletcher, Quartzburg, Bolse....K.8 214 Taylor, Bingham...... L12 X
#.s.º.º. 2 is 35i ººººººoºººº; “P” & Franklin, Oneida.....N 12 485 Kaufman, (near Howe, F 2) Nez Perces........ X Teakean, Nez Perces...E 8 X
i.i.º.o........ is 3,446 g.º.º.º. × Fraser, Shoshone......F3 X K 10) Fremont. . . . . . . . . X Montpeller, Bear Lake N13 1,444 R. - Teton, Fremont...... K. 12 693
#jñjñe...M. i. i.is. Cºlºr Kippen,**) I’reese, (near Princeton, Kellogg, (or , Wardmen” Mora, Ada. . . . . . . . . . . . L 8 X Teton Station, Fremont
Yezierces, fewiston.F2 13,748 Nez Perces........... tº e .X e e º 'º e g º ºs e º 'º e º e X Station) Shoshone... D 3 57 Moravia, Kootenai....A3 × Ramsey, Kootenai.... C. 2 . X K 12. X
Oneida, Maiad City... N10 8.93% Chester, Fremont....J 11 X Kendrick, Latuh...... E 2 490 Morrow, Nez Perces...F 2 X Rathdrum, KootenaiG3 407 Teacas, Fremont..... IK 12 X.
Öwyhee, Silver City... M $ 3,804 Qhesterfield, Bannock M12 84 G Ketchum, Blaine..... K 7 800 Morse, Custer.......... I 8 X Rea, Fremont. . . . . . . . J 13 X Thatcher, Bannock. .N 11 X
§hoshone, Wallace....E 4 11.950 gºina Point, Fremont.J11 X Keuterville, Idahö.... F 8 48 Moscow, Latah...... E 2 2,484 Reno, (near Howe, K 10 - Thiard, Shoshone...... C 4 X
§.o. Weiser...ii. 8.35% Chub Springs, Banno; Garden Valley, Boise...J 4 X Kilgore, Fremont....J 12 X Mountainhome, El- Fremont............... X Thomas, (near Riverside,
- amsºmºmºrºsº L 18 2. Garner, (or Clifton) Onel- Kimama, Lincoln.... M 8 X IIlOl'O. . . . . tº 8 e º º tº e & tº tº tº L 4 529 Resort, Idaho ...........: X L 11) Bingham......... X .
Total ................... 161,772 ºrºgºnal...? § 53 da.................. N 12 460 King Hill, Elmore... M 5 X Mountſdaho, Idaho.G3 539 Reverse, Elmore...... L 4 X Thomasfork, Bear Lake
Clarkia, Kootenai.....D 8 X Garnet, Elmore....... M 4 X Kingston. Shoshone... C. § 67 Muldoon, Blaine. . . . . . K 8 × Rexburg, Fremont. I& 12, 1,081 13 X
TOWNS. , ºyº, ºustº......; J7 267 Gem, Shoshone........D 4 323 Kippen, Nez Perces. F2 X Mullan, Shoshone.....D 4 1,217 Reynolds, Owyhee.... L 2 30 Thornton, Kootenai...B 8 X
& gearwater, Idaho....G 4 & Genesee, Latah........ E 2 731 Kooskla, idaho....... F4 X Murphy, Owyhee...... L 2 44 Reynolds Station, Gwy- Threecreek, Owyhee...N 5 X
Town. County. INDEX. Pop. §ºo;;...&# 2. Geneva, (near Montpelier, IXootenai, Kootenal... B 2 X Murray, Shoshone..... C 4 802 hee..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .L2 X Ticeska, Lincoln......M 5 X
ſº ” glºyeland, Bannock, N 12 9 N 18) Bear Lake........ X Aſwna, Ada...........L. 8 X Myrtle, Nez Perces....F2 × Rice, (near Sarilda, J 12) Tikura, Blaine........L 7 X
Adams, (near Florence, Clifton, (or Garner) Quel; Georgetown, Bear Lake . Fremont.......... § tº e º 'º º X Tilden, Bingham..... L 10 X
H 4) Idaho. . . . . . . . . .:*: × - da. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...N 1 460 N 13 838 L N Tich, Bingham.......L. 10 2 Tojo, Idahº...... G 8 X
Ahsahka, Shoshone...E.8 × Clover, (near Blanche, MI Gibbonsville, Lemhi... H 7 641 Riddle, (near Wickahon- Topaz, Bannock.....M 11 X
Ako, (near Leorin, K. 12) 6),Jaſºn..... tº gº tº ſº e º 'º g i. & Gimlet, Blaine....... K 7 X Labelle, Fremont....K 12 X Naf, (near Standrod, O 9) ey, N 4) Owyhee.....'... X Troy, Latah............E 2 283
Bingham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |X 9 ydº, Blalºe.…:::.. K 9 X Glendaie, Oneida.... N 12 X Laclede, (or Markham) Cassla . . . . . . . . . . $ tº w e º e º & X Rigby, Fremont......K 12 X Treasureton, (near Oxford,
Albion, Cassia.......N 8 306 gacolaïa, Kootenai....B2 X Glenns Ferry, Elmore. M5 341 Kootenal............B 2 75 Nameko, Elmore..... L 4 × Riverdale, Oneida.... N12 X N 11) Bannock......... X
Zigoma, Kootenaſ....B.2 × Cour d'Alene, Kootenai Goff, Idaho........... H 3 X Lacon, Kootenai.......D 2 X Nampa, Canyon..... . K 2 799 Riverside, Bingham..L. 11 X T'uºvopa, Lincoln..... M 6 X
Almo. Cassia..........N 8 421 C 2 508 Goldburg, Custer..... J 8 X Lago, Bannock...... N 12 X Napati, Blaine........M 9 × Robin, (near Oneida,M 11) Turner, (near Lund, M12)
Alpha, Boise..........J. 4 X çoiburn, Kootenai. 5. . B 2 X. Gooding, Lincoln.....M 6 X Lake, (near Rea, J 18) Fre- § Kootenai..... A 3 X Bannock............... X Bannock........ & © tº e º 'º º e X
Alpine, Washington....[.8 × Cold Spring, Nez E erges Gordon, Shoshone.... D 3 X mont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & 80 Neal, Elmore.........K 4 × Robinson, (near Clayton, Twinsprings, (near Idaho
American Falls, Oneida F 3 X. Goshen, Bingham....L. 11 X Lakeview, Kootenai...(X 2 X New Plymouth, Canyon J 7). Custer..... ſº tº $ tº e º º ºs X City, K4) Boise...... tº tº X.
M10 107 Collins, Latah...... ...E 8 2S Grace, Bannock..... M 12 X Landing, (near Rockland, 2 X Rockcreek, Cassia.....N 7 25
Ammon, Bingham...In 13 X Coltman, Bingham...K 11 2. Grace Station, Bannock M 10) Oneida........... X Newport, Kootenai... B 1 113 Rockland, Oneida....M 10 113 - |U
Anderson, Kootenai...D 2 × Conant, Cassla........ N 9 28. M 12 X Lane, Kootenai........ D 2 X Newsome, Idaho...... G 4 X Rockville, Owyhee....L2 X -
Anderson, Latah......R.? 2: Concord, (near Florence, Grandview, Owyhee...M 3 X Lapwai, Nez Perces...F 2 61 Nezperce, Nes Perces. F 3 X Rockybar, Elmore.... K 5 244 Union, (near Independ-
Annis, Fremont......K12 X H 4) Idaho ............. X Grangevillé, Idaho....G 3 1,182 Lardo, Boise........... I 3 X Nicholia, Lemhi.......J 9 × Rosa, Bingham.......L. 13 X ence, K. 12) Frerilont... X
Antelope, Custer......K. 9 X Conor, (near Conant, N 9) Granite, Kootenai.... B 2 X Lava, Bannock...... M 12 X Nora, (near Troy, E 2) Roseberry, Boise......I 3 X
Arbon, (near Malad "ity, Casslä.S.:::::: tº e & e º e & gº tº X Grant, Fremont..... K 12 X Laverys Spur, Fremont tah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × Rosetta, Nez Perces...F2 X V.
N 11) Oneida. . . . . . . . . . . X Contact, Nez Perces...F 8 X Gray, Bingham....... L 13 2U4 . K. 11 X North Lapwai, (or Spald- Roseworth, Cassia....N 6 X
Arco, Blaine............K9 X Copeland, (near Bonners Greencreek, Idaho... , F 3 X Leduc, Blaine......... L 7 X ing) Nez Perces.... F2 X Rossfork, Bingham...L. 11 X Vanwyck, Boise....... J 8 58
Arim, (or Oneida) Ban- erry, A 3) Kootenai. º X Greer, (near Fraser, F 3) Leesburg, Lemhi...... H 7 X Norton, (near Woodruff, Roswell, Canyon......K2 X Vernon, Fremont....J 13 X
nock...............M. 11 118 Cora, Latah........... R.? X Shoshone............... X Leigh, Fremont...... EC 13 X N 11) Oneida .......... X Rudy, Fremont......K. 12 X Victor, Bingham . . . . K : ×
Athol, Kootenai......C.? 27 Gornwall, Latah..... ...E 2 44 Gregg, (near Kamiah,F 8) Leland, Nez Perces. . . E 2 105 Notus, Canyon........ K2 × Russel, Nez Perces....F 3 X Viola, Latah...........E 1 47
Atlanta, Elmore......K.5 88 Corral, Blaine.........L 6 ^ Idaho .................. X Lemhi Agency, Lemhi. I 8 X Nounan, (near George- Ruthburg, Washington I 2 X
Austin, (near Roseworth, 99ttonwoºl, Idah9:... E.; 213 Grouse, (near Antelope, Lenlanding, (near Bel- town, N 18) Bear iake X s W
N 6) Cassia. . . . . . . . . . . . ; X gouncil, Washington... I & 58 K9) Custer............ X grove, G 2) Kootenal... X Noveme, Bear Lake..N. 13 × - §
Avon, Latah..........E 2 X Cove, Bannock...... N, 12 X Gwenford, (near - Malad Lenora, Nez Perces.... F2 X Nupher, Bear Lake.N 13 X Waha, Nez Perces. ... F2 10
9tane, Washington...…I.: & City, Nil). Oneida...... X Lenville, Latah........ E 2 X Sagle, (near Sandpoint, B Wallace, Shoshone...D 4 2,265
IB * Grater, Baunock.... M_12 X Leonal, Kootenai...... A 3 143 O 35 kºn. X. Walter, Canyon....... L 2 X
Crawford, Boise.......J 4 47 E I Leorin, Bingham.... IC 12 X __ Saint Anthony, Fre- Wapi, Blaine......... M 9 X
Baker, (near Salmon, H8) Crescent, Latah.......E 8 X Leslie, Blaine......... K 8 X Oakley, Cassia........ N 8 1,078 mont............... R 12 411 Ward, Cassia.......... N 8 X
Lemhi.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . × 9. §§pº, Kºtºal...A.; X. Haden, Fremont....K. 13 X Lewiston, Nez Perces Oasis, Fremont......K. 13 × Saint Charles, Bear Lake Wardboro, Bear Lake N13 X
Bancroft, Bannock...M. 12 112 gul de Sag, Než Perceº; × Hagerman, Lincoln...M 6 40 F 2 2,425 Oden, Kootenai....... B 8 X N 3 514 Wardner, Shoshone...D. 8 1,260
Bannister, Lemhi...... I 9 X §. Washington. H 2 × Hailey, Blaine......ić 7 1,240 Lewisville, Fremont.K. 12 109 Ola, Boise............. J 8 X Salnt Joe, Kootenai...D 3 × Wardner Station, (or
Barton, (near Dickey, J8) Custer, Custer.........J 6 266 Hall, Idaho............I 4 X liberty, Bear Lake..N 18 X Oneida, (or Arim) Ban- Saint Maries, Kootenai D 2 109 Kellogg) Shoshone... D 3 57
Custer. . . . . . . . . . . e = e º ºs e * X Harpster, Idaho.......G 4 80 Linden, Latah......... E 3 X nock . . . . . . . . . . . . ... M. 11 118 Salem, Fremont. . . . . K 12 X Warren, Idaho........ H 4 162
Basalt, Bingham..... L. 11 259 ID Harrison, Kootenai....D 2 702 Little Camas, (near Pine, On yac, Bannock...... M11 X Salmon, Lemhi...... H 8 898 Washoe, Canyon. . . . . . J 2 X
Basalt, Nez Perces...F.2 X IIart, (near Clearwater, L 5) Elmore............ X Ora, Fremont...... ...J 12 X Salubria, Washington.. I 2 921 Watts, IKootenal. . . . . . D 2 X
Basin, Cassia..........N 8 × Dairy, Owyhee........M. 1 X G 4) Idaho.............. X Lodi, Fremont....... J 13 X Orchard, Ada.......... L 3 X Samaria, Oneida..... N 11 549 Wawcamza, Lincoln. . M 7 X
Bates, (near Driggs, K Dale, Washington......I 2 × Hatch, Bannock..... M 12 X Lolo, Shoshone...... . F 8 X Oreana, OWyhee.......L 3 118 Sandpoint, Kootenai...B 2 146 Wayan, Bannock....M 13 X
18) Fremont. . . . . . . . . . . × Dale Station, Washington • Hauser, Kootenai......C 1 X Lost River, Blaine.... IN 9 X Orofino, Shoshone..... F 8 688 Santa, Kootenai...... ID 3 X Weippe, Shoshone..... F 4 14
Bayhorse, Custer......J 7 486 I 3 X Hawgood, Fremont... K11 X Love'l, Kootenal...... I} 1 X Osburn, Shoshone..... D 3 78 Sarilda, Fremont. ... J 12 X Weiser, Washington.J 2 1,364
Bear, Washington .... l 2 × Daniels, (near Malad City, Heath, (near Salubria, I 2) Lower Boise, Canyon. K2 X Otis, (near Tilden, L 10) Sayers, (near Lewisville, Westlake, Idaho . . . . . . . . . X
, Fremont.... J 11 X N 11) Oneida............ X Washington...'...... e & tº º X Lucas, Kootenai......A 3 X Bingham... . . . . . . . . . . . . X K. 12) Fremont......... X Weston, Oneida...... N 12 1,073
Nez Perces. F 2 × Darby, (near Driggs, K13) Heise, (near Rudy, K 12) Lucile, (near Goff, H. 3) Ovid, 13ear Lake...... N13 42 Seneaguoteen, Kootenai Whitebird, Idaho..... G 8 80
Blaine...... L7 356 Fremont. ... . . . . ........: X Fremont. . . . . . . . . . * * * s & ºt X Ilaho ............. '• * * * * X Oxford, Bannock....N 11 267 D 2 10 Whitney, Oneida. . . . N 12 X
Kootenai. . C 2 × Dayton, Oneida...... N 12 X Helena, Washington...H. 2 X Lund, Bannock...... M 12 178 Oaford Station, Bannock Shelby, Blngham.... L. 11 450 Wickahoney, Owyhee.N 4 X
Bear ke De Lamar, Owyhee....I. 2 671 Henry, (near Chub Lyman, Fremont .... IC 12 493 N 12 X. She?'mam, Kootenal... C 2 X Wilburus, Washington.J 2 X
13 × Delta, Shoshone........C 8 X Springs, L 13) Bannock X Lyon, (near Poplar, K 12) Owinza, Lincoln......M 7 X Shoshone, Lincoln. M 7 685 Wilford, Fremont. ... [12 107
Blackbird, (near Lees- Dempsey, Bannock. .M.1: X High Bridge, Fremont.J11 X Bingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Owyhee, Ada..........L. 8 X Shoup, iºnſhi. H 6 X Williams, Kootenai. ...B 2 X
burg, H 7) Lemhi..... tº º × Dent, Shoshone....... E. : X Highland, (near Boise, K - Silver City, Owyhee.L. 2 976 Williamsburg, (near Way. -
IBlackfoot, Bingham Denver, Idaho..... ...G 3 iT Ada. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * X MI P Silverking, (near Kellogg, an, M. 18) Bannock..... X
L 11 1,330 DeSmet, Kootenai..... D 2 X Homedale, (near Cald- D 8) Shoshone........ tº X Williams Spw?', Beer Lake
Blake, Shoshone......F 8 × Qewey, Owyhee....... 143 X well, K2) Owyhee ..... X McCammon, Bannock. M11 98 Pack River, Kootenai B 3 × Singiser, (near Yellow- M 13 X
Blanche, Lincoln.... M 6 × Dickey, Custer..... & © s X Hoodoo, (near Princeton, McFadden, (near Custer, Pagari, Blaine......... L 7 X jacket, I 6) Lemhi ..... X Willola, (near Beeman, F
Bliss, Lincoln....... . M 6 60 Dingle, Bear Lake....N13 X E 2) Latah.............. X J 6) Custer............. X Paris. Bear Lake. ...N13 906 Sinker, Owyhee....... L 2 X 2) Nez Perces.......... 66
Bloomington, Bear Lake Dixie, Idaho..... .....G 5 X Hope, IXootenai........B 3 816 McLure, (near Hailey, K park, fatan... ....E 8 X Slickpoo, Nez Perces. F2 X Willow Creek, Bingham
N 13 417 Doniphan, Blaine......L. 6 X Horseshoe Bend, Boise R3 X 7) Blaine.......... * * * * * * X Parker, Fremont.... K. 12 X Small, Fremont...... J 11 108 K. 12 X
Bluelakes, (near Shoshone, Downey, Bannock...N 11 X Hotspring, Owyhee...M 4 X McNutt, (near Hunt, H 7) Parma, Canyon.......R. 2 62 Soda Springs, Bannock Wilson, (near Enterprise,
M 7) Lincoln........... × Driggs, Fremont.... K. 18 X Houston, Custer...... K 8 95 mhi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Patterson, (near Gold- M 2 428 L 2) Owyhee. . . . . . . . . . . X
BOISE, Ada....... K. 13 5,957 Dubois, Fremont.....J 11 209 Howard Spur, Bingham Mace, (near Burke, C 4) burg, J 8) Lemhi........ X Soldier, Blaine........L 6 113 Winchester, (near Kippen,
Bonanza, Custer...... J 6 #68 Dudley, Kootenal......C 2 & L 11 X Shoshone............... X Payette, Canyon........J 2 614 Southmountain, (near . F % Nez Perces........ X
Bonners Ferry, Kootenal Duret, incoin........M6 X Howe, Fremont......K 10 47 Magnolia, (near Lapwai, Payne, bingham....K 11 X Dairy, M1) Owyhee..... X Woodland, (near Weippe,
A 3 849 Hump, (near Florence, H F 2) Nez Perces........ X Pearl. Boise. . . . . . . . . . . K 3 217 Southwick, Nez Perces E 3 94 F 4) Idaho........ tº e º ºs e tº ×
Border, Bear Lake... N 18 X |E 4) Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Malad City, OneidaN11 1,050 Pebble, Bannock....M. 12 X Spalding, (or North Lap- Woodruff, Oneida.... N11 X
Bourne, (near Weiser, J . . Hunt, Lemhi..........H. 7 X Malade Bridge, Lincoln M6 X Peck, Nez Perces......F 3 203 wai) Nez Perces.... F2 200 Wooie:8 Spur, Bear Lake
2) Washington . . . . . . . . . X Echo, Elmore. . . . . . . . . . . . X Malta, Cassia.......... N 9 147 Perry, Bannock...... N12 X Spencer, Fremont....J 11 X - IN 13 X
Bowman, Canyon..... K 2 > Edmunds, Fremont..K12 X I Aſam&om, Bear Lake. M 13 X Pe&cadero, Bear Lake N13 X Squirrel, (near Chester, J
Brannan, Washington J 2 × Egin, (near Edmunds, K12) Mapleton, (near Whitney, Picabo, Blaine........ L 7 X 11) Fremont ........... X
Bridge, (near Standrod., O Fremont. . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º' X Idaho City, Boise. , K 4 390 N 12) Oneida........... X Pierce, Shoshone...... F4 41 Standrod, Cassla...... O 9 X y
9) Cassia...... . . . . . . . . . . X Elba, Cassia. . . . . . . . . . N 8 212 Idaho Falls, Bingham L. 11 1,262 Mariou, Cassia........ N 8 X Pine, Elmore..........L5 38 Stanley (near Bonanza,
Bruneau, Owyhee.... N 4 105 Elgin, Fremont......K. 12 X Ilo, (near Kippen, F 2) Market Lake, FremontR11 112 Pimedale, Boise........J 8 X J 6) Custer ............. X
Bryan, Bingham.....L. 11 × Elk City, Idaho........G 5 71 Nez Perces............. X Markham, (or fººledº Pioneerville, Boise.... IC 4 464 Stanton, Blaine....... L7 X Yale, Cassia........ ... M 9 X
Buffalo, (near Florence, Elkhorn, (near MaladCity, Independence, Fremont gº Kootenai...... ... ...B 2 75 Placerville, Boise. . . . . K 4 280 Star, Ada.......... ... K. & 88 Yellowjacket, Lemhi... l 6 X
4) Idaho ... . . . . . . . . . . X N 11) Oneida. . . . . ....... X K 12 *15 § #; $ tº º g º tº ## & Plano, Fremont..... K. 12 X Steele, Nez Perces....F 3 X.
- 8. C Ily €, tº e º ſº tº º

286
ACME
OREGON,
count LES.
COUNTY. Go. SEAT. INDEX. POP.
Area, 96,250 Square Mâles.
Blue River, Lane. . . .H. 7
Bluff, Lune............ J 6
Bly, Klamath . . . . . , N 10
Bohemia, Lane. . . . . . . J 6
Bonanza, Klamath... O 9
Bonneville, Multnomah
8
Benton, Corvallis. ...G.§ 29.7% Booth. Josephine..... " :
Baker, Baker City...G.§ 15,597 jºi. $...; 5
Clackamas, Oregon City 9,658 Bourne. Baker. . . . . . F 17
E 7 i º 5 Boyd, Wasco. . . . . . . . D 10
Clatsop, Astoria. . . . . B # 12,785 fºunsport, Columbia
Columbia, Saint Helen
# , .3%; Bridal veil, Multnomah
Coos, Coquille. . . . . . . K. 3 10,324 D 8
Crook, Primeville...H. 11 3,964 Bridge, Coos. . . . . . . . L 3
Curry, Goldbeach. . . . M. 3 1,868 Bridgeport, Baker...G. 18
Douglas, Roseburg. K. 6 14,565 Briggson, Umatilla. C 17
3illiam, Condon. . . . . E 12 3,201 Brockway, Douglas...L. 4
Grant, Canyon City. H 15 º Brooks, Mario. E 6
Harney, Burns... ::..I. 15 2,598 Brownsboro, Jackson'N 6
Jackson, JacksonvilleN 6 13,698 Brownsville, Linn...H. 6
Josephine, Grants Pass Browntown, Josephine
4 7,517 O +
M 9 3,970 G 5) Benton. . . . . . . . . . .
Lake, Lakeview....M. 11 2,847 Bryajit, linn......... G 6
Lane, Eugene. . . . . . . . . I 6 19,604 Buell, (near Dallas, F 5)
Lincoln, Toledo. . . . . . G # 3: T Polk ..................
Linn, Albany . . . . . . . . G 7 18,603 Buenavista, Polk....F. 5
Malheur, Vale. . . . . . K_18 .42% Bullards, Coos....... FC 2
Marion, Salem. . . . . . . F.6 27,713 Bullrun, Clackamas. D 8
Morrow, Heppner...E_14 ...4.4% Buncom, jackson....o 5
Multnomah, Portland D 7 1934; Burns, Harney..... J 15
Polk, Dallas. . . . . . . . F. : 5 '**'. Butler, Polk........ ...E 4
Sherman, Moro. . . . . D 11 3,477 Butteville, Marion... E 6
Tillamook, Tillamook Buxton, Washington.C. 5
D 4 # -
Umatilla, Pendleton.D 16 18,948 C
Lnion, Union. . . . . . . E 18 16,070
wallowa, EnterpriseD 19 .55% Caleb, Wheeler.....G 13
Wasco, The Dalli. 10 13,199 º; º à 5
Illl:SbOTO Camas Valley, Douglas
Washington, F. D 6 14,467 . y #. 4
wheeler, Fossil....G.13 2,443 Campcreek, Lane....I 6
Yamhill, McMinnville Canby, Clackamas.. E 6
E 5 13,420 Cannonbeach, ClatsopC 4
—- Canon, Unnatilla..... B 16
Total................ , 413,536 Canyon City, Grant H15
S Canyonville, Bouſſº;
TOWNS. Carico, Columbia... . . . B 6
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. POP. Carlton, Yamhill....E 5
Acme, Lane. . . . . . . . ..I 3 120 gº Nºi;....; ;
Ada, Douglas. . . . . . . . I 3 X C y ( 'Mulina
Adams, Umatilla....C 16 263 Carus, (near p
Adel iake.......... O 13 × E 6), Clackamas. . . . . . . .
y • * * * * N 3 X Cascade Locks, Wascoc. 8
Agness, Curry. . . . . . . Cascadia, Linn H 7
Aims, Clackamas....D 8 X Častlerock Morrow 'G 13
Airlie, Polk. . . . . . . . . . F 5 48 Cayuse timatiiia ...C. 16
Alamo, (near Granite, × Cecils, Morrow...i) ſā
F 16) Grant:::... . E is 53 Cedar Mill, (near Lenox,
Alba, Umatilla. . . . 49 D 6) Washington. . . . . .
º Lium … ; sº Celilo, Wasco. . . . . . . D ió
e, Marion . . . . . . . . . . n
Alene, Douglas. . . . . Bºi. & Centerville, washing;
Alicel, Union. . . . . . .
Ajajº , º, ...".
field, K 3) Coos. . . . . . . . × Centralpoint, Jackson
Alma, #...; ; X N 6
Alpha, Lane. . . . . . . . . -
Alsea, Benton. . . . . . . H 4 29 clºg jº.
Altamont, Klamath. Q 9 X Chandler, Pólk........E 4
Althouse, Josephine.9 # à Charleston, (near Mid-
Amity, Yamhill. . . . . . º ; *: dieton, is 6) Yamhiii.
Amos, Lane. . . . . . . . . . X Chase, (near McMinn-
Andrews, Harney... N, 16 ville, E 5) Yamhill...
Angora, (near Alsea, H. 4). × Chemawa, (near Brooks,
Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . ;- 7 X → E.6). Marign::::::::::::
Anidem, Linn . . . . . . . . G 24, Cherryville,Clackamas D 8
Antelope, Wasco. . . . F 11 Chetco, Curry. . . . . . . . O 2
Antone, Wheeler....G 13 3. Chitwood, Lincoln...G 4
Apiary, Columbia. . . .B 6 3 Clackamas, Clackamas
Applegate, Jackson. .9 5 º D 7
Arago, Coos. . . . . . . . . . L 3 X Clarkes, Clackamas. E 7
Arcadia, Malheur....I. 29 2 Carnie, Multnomah.D.,
Argenti, Marion.....F. T Q Qarno, Wheelerº. F, 2
Arko, Wallowa. . . . . ; C 9 Clatskanie, Columbia,
Arlington, Gilliam.D 12 s: B 5
Armitage, Lane. . . . . . . ; I 5 3 gºatsop, Glatsop; . . . .B, #
Arthur, Multnomah-Q 6 X Clawsom, Jackson .... O 6
Asbestos, Jackson...M 6 2 º'em, Gilliºn..… D 12
Ash, Douglas. . . . . . . . J 4 6%, geone, Multnomah. 27
Aghiand, jackson....O. § 2, 'Cleveland, Douglas. . K 4
Ashwood, Crook.....F.11 836, §ord, Baker: . . . . . G. 17
Astoria, Clatsop.....A 4 º, ºfton, Qatsop; . . . .A. §
Athena, Umatilla...C 16 Climax, Jackson. . . . . O 6
Auburn, Baker. . . . . . G 18 1á Cloverdale, (near Hebo,
Aumsville, Marion. ." § ; , ; 4) Tººlamook. . . . ; ;
Aurora, Marion. . . . . . 6 1 8 Clvmer, Marion. . . . . . F 6
4.ustin, Grant. . . . . . . G 16 Coburg, Lane........H. 5
2.xtell, Lincoln. ... ::: H 3 X Cocºe, Folk....... F 5
&zalea. (near Riddles, Cold Springs, Umatilla
L 4) Douglas. . . . . . . . . . X C 15
Colestin, Jackson. ... O 6
IB Coles Valley, Douga,
Bacona, WashingtonC_5 % Colton, (near Clarkes,
Bakeoven, Wasco...E., $1. 11 E 7) Clackamas. . . . . . s
fºr City, Baker. F 18 6,668 Columbia City, Columbia
Bakersfield, (near Hay- E 6
ward, C 5) Washing- Comer, Grant. . . . . . G 16
town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * X Comstock, Douglas...J 5
Ballston, Polk. . . . . . . E 5 248 Condon, Giliam...f. 13
Balm, Tillamook. . . . . C 4 X Connor Creek, BakerG 20
Bancroft, Coos. . . . . . . L 3 X Coquille, Coos......K 3
Bandon, Coos. . . . . . . . L 2 645 Corbett, MultnomahD 7
Barbra, Clatsop. . . . . . . C 4 2. Cord, Malheur....... I 17
Barlow. Clackamas.. E 6 159 Cornelius, washington
Barnegat, Tillamook, P 4 X D 6
Rºmfºrt. Umatilla. C 15 & Cornucopia, Union..F 20
Barron, Jackson. . . . . O 6 X Corvallis, Benton...G 5
Barton, (near Damascus, Cottagegrove, Lane.. I 5
D 8) Clackamas. . . . . . . º × Cottrell, Clackamas. . D 7
Bates, Umatilla. . . . . C 17 2. Cove, Únion........ E 18
Bay City, Tillamook.D 4 203 Cove’ Orchard, Yamhill
Beagle, Jackson. . . . . N 6 X D 5
Beaver, Tillamook...E 4 X Coyte, Morrow.......C 13
Beavercreek, Clackamas Crabtree, Linn......G. 6
E 7 X Crane, Harney...... K 17
Beave?” Hill COOS s • e º --K 2 119 Crawfordsville, Linn H 6
Beamer Hill Junction, . Creswell, Lane. . . . . . I 5
Coos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 2 X Crook, Crook..... ... I 11
Beaverton, Washington Crosskeys. Crook. ... F 10
249 Croston, (near Salem,
Bedfield, Klamath... O 9 X F 6) Marion...........
Beech Creek, (near Crow. Lane. . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Fox, ſº 15) Grant. . . . . . 2S Crowley. Polk....... E 5
BelknapSprings, Lane.H. 8 X Croy, Gilliam....... D 12
TBellevue, Yamhill... E 5 15 Crutcher, (near Jordan
Bellwood, (near Dolph, Valley, L. 20) Malheur
E 4) Yamhill. . . . . . . . . . ? Crystal, Klamath....M 8
Bend, Crook. . . . . . . . H X Currinsville, Clackamas
Berlin, (near Water- E 7
loo, G 6) Linn • * * * * * * * * X Custer, Coos. . . . . . . . .L 3
Berry, Marlon . . . . . . . G. 8 59
Bethany, (near Lenox, ID
HD 6) Washington. . . . . . X
Beulah, Malheur....I. 17 X Dairy, Klamath......O. 9
Bigbutte, Jackson...N.6 X Dale, Umatilla...... F 15
Biggs, Sherman...... C 11 48 Dallas, Polk......... Tº 5
Biglow, Sherman...C. 11 X Damascus, Clackamas D 7
Binger, Douglas.....M 5 × Davidson, (near Murphy,
Bingham . Springs, N 5) Josephine. . . . . . . .
(or Gibbon) Umatilla Days Creek, Douglas L. 5
- C 17 × Dayton, Yamhill....E 5
Bissell, Clackamas...E 8 X Dayville, Grant....G 14
Blachly, Lane. . . . . ..H 4 X Deadwood, Lane....H 4
Blaine, Tillamook...D 4 X Deer Island, Columbia
Blalock, Gilliam....C 12 25 B 6
IBlodgett, Benton....G 5 X Delena, Columbia...B 6
Blooming, Washington.D.6 X Dell, Malheur......H 19
Blue Mountain, Umatilla DemoS8 Springs, Sher-
C 17 X. Intºn, s , , , , , . . . . . . . . . 11
X
X
56
X
118
X
X
X
386
47
Denio, Harney. . . . . . P 16
Denmark, Curry.....I., 2
Derby, Jackson. . . . . .N 6
JDes Chutes, Sherman L, 11
Tetroit, Marion......G 8
T)ewey, (near West Che-
halem, E 6) Yamhill..
Dexter, Lane. . . . . . . . . I 6
Diamond, Harney...L. 16
Tillard, Douglas. . . . . L 4
Dilley, Washington.D. 5
Divide, Douglas......J 5
Dixie, Washington..C 6
Dodge, Clackamas...E 7
JDodson 8, Multnomah.D 8
Dolph, *::::: :
Dora, Coos. . . . . . . • * * *
Dorena, . (near Star,
J 6) Lané...... • 6 & 8 e º & º
Dothan, (or Westfork)
Douglas............. M 4
Douglas, Morrow... D 13
Dover, (near Sandy, D 8)
Clackamaš . . . . . . tº s a e º is
Downing, Umatilla..C. 17
D070708, Morrow ...... E.6
Drain, Douglas. . . . . . J 5
Draper, Jackson. . . . . N 5
X: Drewsey, Harney....I 17
32
2.
311
2-
13
728
&
246
1
.
:
1.
3
5
1,271
X
Dryden, Josephine... O 4
Dufur, Wasco. . . . . . . D 10
Duncan, (near Swart,
D 17) Umatilla........
Duncanville, GrantH 15
Dundee, Yamhill.... E 6
Durkee, (or Expº)
Baker.............. G 1
Dusty, Benton. . . . . . H 5
IE
Eaglecreek, Clackamas
Fagle Point, Coos.... k 2
Eaglepoint, Jackson. N 6
Eagleton, Union....F 19
Earl, Douglas. . . . . . . . I 3
JEastland, Umatilla..C 16
East Portland, Multno-
mah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Echo, Umatilla.... C 15
Eckley, Curry....... M 3
Eddyville, Lincoln...G 4
Egli, (near Fife, J 13)
Harney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eightmile, Morrow. E 13
Elgin, Union. . . . . . . . . G 4
Elk City, Lincoln...G 4
Elkhead, Douglas....J 5
Elkhorn, Marion..... F 7
Tºlkton, Douglas.....J 4
Tºlla, Morrow.......D 13
Elliott, Coos........... L 2
Ellist.07, Lane........ H 6
Elmira, Lane. . . . . . . .H 6
Elsie, Clatsop. . . . . . . . C 4
Elwood, (near Spring-
water, E 7) Clackamas
Ely, Clackamas...... E 7
Emery, (near Sisters,
H 9) Crook. . . . . . . . . . . .
Emma, Tillamook...E 4
Empire, Coos. . . . . . . .
Encina, Baker....... G. 18
Endersley, Wasco.. D 10
English, Wasco...... I) 10
IEnterprise, Wallowa
D 19
Eola, Polk. . . . . . . . . . . F' 5
Erskineville, Sherman
D 11
Erwin, Baker....... F 18
Estrup, Lane. . . . . . . . H 5
Etelka, Coos. . . . . . . . . L 3
Eugene, Lane....... H 5
Express, (or Durkee) Ba-
ker. . . . . . . 19
• * * * * * * * * *
IF
Fairdale, Yamhill... D 5
Fairfield, Marion....E 6
Fairgrounds, Marion F 6
Fairmount, Lane....I 5
Fairview, Coos. . . . . . IK 3
Fallcreek, Lane...... I 6
Falls City. Pnl k . . . . . . F 5
Farmington, (near Lau-
rel, D 6) Washington.
Fern, (near Inavale,
G 5) Benton. . . . . . . . . . .
Fife, Crook. . . . . . . . . . J 13
Firwood, (near Sandy,
D 8) Clackamas.......
Fisher, Lincoln . . . . . .H. 5.
Fish hawk, Columbia. B 5
Flavel, Clatsop...... A 4
J'lickba?", lºaker...... G 20
Flora, Wallowa. . . . . C 19
Florence,
Foley, Tillamook....C 4
Foleysprings, , Lane, H 8
Forestgrove, Washington
5
Fort Klamath,
math . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Fort Stevens, (near Fla-
vel, A 4) Clastop. . . . . .
Fossil, Wheeler. .... F 12
Foster, Linn.........H 7
Fosters, Umatilla....C.
Fox, Grant...... © tº º to
Fox Valley, Lin, n....F 7
J'º'azºk, Washington ...D 6
Franklin, Lane. . . . . . H 5
Freewater, Umatilla.B. 17
Proma?: Linn........G 5
Fruita, Wallowa....E. 20
Fruitland, (near Salem,
I
15
Fulton, Multnomah...D 6
Fulton, Umatilla . . . . C 16
G.
(near Troutdale,
D 7) Multnomah.......
Galbraiths, Clackamas.D 6
Galescreek, (near Forest-
grove, D 5) Washing-
Gage,
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .
Galice, Josephine...M 4.
Galloway, Morrow..D 14
Gardenhomewashinº
6
Gardiner, Douglas...J 3
Garfield, Clackamas. E 8
Garibaldi, (near Hobson-
ville, D 4) Tillamook
Garrison, Linn. . . . . . H 7
Gaston, Washington. D 3
Gates, Marion........ F 7
Gearhart, Clatsop....B 4
Geiser, Baker...... G 17
George, Clackamas...E 8
Gervais, Marion.....E 6
Gibbon, , (or Bingham
Springs) Umatilla..C. 17
Gilman, Coos......... EC 8
Glen, Lincoln. . . . . . . . G 4
Glenada, Lane. . . . . ...I 3
Glenbrook, ſ)ouglas....L. 4
Glenbrook, Benton, ..H. 5
X Gol
25
38
|
1.
6
1
:
3
º
;
:
3,236
2
5
i
2
2
1,096
2
9
2á
3.
Hepper Junction,
OTER, EG-CINT.
Glencoe, Washington.D 6
Glendale, Douglas...M 4
Glentena, (near Meadow,
I 4) L
Glenwood, Washington
C 5
5
Columbia. ...B 6
dbeach, Curry...N 2
Golden, Josephine...M 5
Goldhill, Jackson. ... N 5
Goldson, Lane....... H 5.
Goltra, Linn. . . . . . . . . G 6
Gooseberry, Morrow E 13
Gopher, (near Bellevue,
Goble,
E 5, Yamhill. . . . . . . . . .
Go?"moan, Sherman...D 11
Goshen, Lane......... I 5
Grade, Wheeler.....F 12
Graeme, Clackamas. E 6
Grandronde, Yamhill E 4
Grand View, UmatillaC16
Granger, Benton.....G. 5
Granite, Grant. . . . . . F 16
Grant, Sherman.... C 11
Grants Pass, J osepp;
...)
Grass Valley, Sherman
D 11
Grave, Josephine....M 4
Gravelford, Coos..... L 3
Greenleaf, Lane.....H 4
Greens, Douglas. . . . . . . L 5
Greenville, Washington
5
D
Gregory, Jackson. ... O 6
Gresham, (near Powell
Valley, D 7) Multno-
mah
Grizzly, (near Haycreek,
G 10) Crook. . . . . . . . . . .
Grouse, Wallowa..B 19
Grove City, Malheur.. I 19
Gurdane, Umatilla...E 15
TH
Hadleyville, Lane....I 5
Haines, Baker...... F 18
Hale, Lane. . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Halfway, Union.....F 20
Halsey, Linn. . . . . . . . H 5
JHalsterºd, Marion..... F 7
Hamilton, Grant....G 14
Hammond, (or New AS-
toria) Clatsop...... A 4
Handy, (near Woodburn,
E 6) Clackamas.......
e - w - - - e º 8 s a e s - e º s e
Harbor, Curry....... O 2
Hardman, Morrow...E. 13
Hare, Curry. . . . . . . . . L 2
Harlan, Lincoln..... G 4
Harney, Harney....J 16
Harris, Lane. . . . . . . . . J 5
JHa?'?"is, Benton....... G 5
Harrisburg, Linn...H. 5
Harrison, Yamhill.. E. 5
Havana, Umatilla... C 16
Haycreek, Crook....G 10
Haystack, Crook....G 10
Hayward, washinº,
Hazeldell, Lane. . . . . . J 7
Hebo, Tillamook.....E 4
Heceta, Lane. . . . . . . . H 3
Helix, Umatilla.....C 16
Henderson, Lane ..... I 5
(or
Willows) Gilliam... C 13
IBIeppner, Morrow. F. 14
Hereford, Baker....G. 17
Hermann, Lane...... H 4
THighland ClackamasE 7
Hilgard, Union. . . . . D 17
Eſillsboro, Washingº
Hillsdale, Multnomah.D 6
Hoaglin, Douglas. . . . K 6
Hobsonville, Tulangº;
Holbrook, Multnomah C 6
Holland, Josephine... O 4
Holley, Linn . . . . . . . . H 6
Homestead, (near Pine,
F 20) Union
Hood River, Wasco. C 9
JHopewell, (near Wheat-
land, E 6) Yamhill....
Hopkins, Clatsop. ...B 5
e e º e e º 'º º a e
THoskins, Benton. ...G 4
Hotlake, Union..... E 18
Houlton,
Columbia. .C 6
Howard, Crook..... H 12
IHowell, (near Silverton,
F 6) Marion. . . . . . . . . . .
THubbard, Marion. ... E 6
Hudson, Columbia. . B_ 6
J7udson, Douglas...... J 5
Hugo, Josephine.....M 4
Hullt, Marion . . . . . . . . F 7
Hunters, Columbia. ...B 6
Huntington, Bakerºſ 19
Hunts, Jackson. . . . . . O
Hurlbut, (near Corbett,
Multnomah. . . . . . .
Huron, Ilmatilla..... [3 1?
Hutchinson, (near
Haines, F 18) Baker..
I
Idanha, Marºon.......G 8
s' e º e º 'º e -
IIlahe, Curry M 3
Jllingworth, Tillamook D4
8
Imbler, Union...... D 1
Imnaha, Wallowa...D 20
Inavale, Benton. . . . . . G 5
Independence, Polk..F 5
Inlow, (near Hale, I 4)
a ſle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ione, Morrow. . . . . . . D 13
Irma, Curry. . . . . . . . . . O 2
Ironside, Malheur.. H 18
Irving, Lane. . . . . . . . . H 5
Irwin, Linn...........
Isabel, Lane. . . . . . . . .H
Island City, Union. E
Ivison, Lane. . . . . . . . . . I
Izee, Grant. . . . . . . ...I 14
6
17
4
Jacksonville, Jackº
Jasper, Lane. . . . . . . . .I 6
Jefferson, Marion. . . . F 6
Jett, Baker.........G. 19
Jewell, Clatsop. . . . . . B
John Day, Grant...H 15
John Days, Sherman,C 11
Johnson, (near Kern-
ville, F 3) Lincoln. . . .
Jordan, Linn. . . . . . . . F 6
Jordan Valley, Malheur
L 20
Joseph, Wallowa...D 19
Junction City, Lane. H 5
June, Lane. . . . . . . . . . . I 6
Juniper, Umatilla...B 15
Juntura, Malheur...J 17
Eº
Kamela, Union.....D 17
Kaasey. Columbia...B 5
3
0
0
:
:
.
8
:
|
1,
:
71
i
1
2
2298
11
653
273
&
Population, £13,536.
Keating, Union. . . . .F 19
Kellogg, Douglas....J 4
Relso, Clackamas...D 7
Reno, Klamath...... O 8
Rent, Sherman.... E 11
Rerby, Josephine. . . .
Kernville, Lincoln... F 3
Iſilliam, Junction, Uma-
tilla................ B 16
King, (near Argenti,
F 7) Marion...........
Iſings Landing, Coos.K 2
Kingsley, Wasco...E 10
Kingston, Linn...... F 6
Kings Valley, Benton
F 5
Rinton, Washington.D 6
Kist, Columbia...... C 5
FClamath Agency,
math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
JKlamath Falls, Kla-
math. . . . . . . . • * * * .... O 8
Klondike. ShermanD 11
Klumb, Marion...... F 7
Knappa, Clatsop..... A 4
Kubli, Jackson...... O 5
Kyser, Columbia....B 6
L
Lacomb, Linn. . . . . . . . 6
Lafayette, Yamhill.. E 5
Lagrande, Union...E 17
Lake, Coos........... J
Lakecreek, Jackson..N
Lakeview, Lake... O 12
Lamonta, Crook....H 10
G
Langells Valley, Kla-
math . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 10
Langlois, Curry...... L 2
Larnwood, Linn..... G 6
Lathan, Lane..........J
Latourell Falls, Muitno-
mah D 8
• * * * * * * * * e s e e e º e
Laurel, Washington.D 6
Lava, Crook.......... I 9
Lawen, Harney.... K 16
Lawton, (near Granite,
F 16) Grant...........
Leaburg, Lane....... I 6
Leap, Wallowa..... D 19
Lebanon, Linn...... G. 6
Lee, Coos............ FC 3
Leeds, Jackson..... M 6
Lehman, (near Ukiah,
E 15) Umatilla........
Leland, Josephine...M 4
Lenox, Washington...D 6
Lents, (near Wood-
Stock, D 7) Multno-
mah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lewisburg, Marion...F 6
Lewisburg, Benton...G 5
Lewisville, Polk....F 5
Lexington, Morrow. D 13
Liberal, Clackamas. E 7
Liberty, (near Salem,
F 6) Marion...........
Lime, (near Jett, G. 19)
Baker
Lincoln, Polk....... E.
Linn, Linn............ G.
Linneus, Lane....... I
Linnton, MultnomahD
Linville, Lincoln....G
Llewellyn, Lane.....
Lockhart Station, Baker
+ 18
Logan, (near Redland,
E 7) Clackamas.......
Lonerock, Gilliam... E. 13
Longcreek, Grant...G 15
Long Tom, Lane.....I 5
I
Lookingglass, Douglas
P& 4
Lorane, Lane......... I 5
Lorella, P. lamath... O 10
Lostine, Wallowal) 19
Lost Prairie, Wallowa
B 1
9
Lost Valley, WheelerF 13
Lowell, Lane........ I 6
Lowson, Linn .........G. 6
Luckiammute, Polk....F 5
Lººpers, Lane..........H. 5
Lurley, Douglas....K 5
Lutgens, Lincoln...G 3
Lyons, Linn.........F 7
MI
McCoy, Polk........ E. 5
McEwen, Baker....G 17
McKay, (near Pendleton,
C 16) Umatilla........
McKee, Marion...... E 6
McKinley, Coos..... K 3
McKinzie Bridge, Lane
8
McMinnville, Yamy,
o
‘Macksburg, (near Needy,
E 6) Clackamas.......
Mabel, Lane........ H 6
Macleay, Marion....F 6
Malheur, Malheur. G. 18
Manning, Washington C 5
Mapleton, Lane...... I 4
Margaret, Grant...H 16
Marion, Marion..... F 6
Marmot, Clackamas D 8
Marquam, (near Scotts
Mill, E 7) Clackamas
Marshfield, Coos. . . . K 2
Marshland, Columbia B 5
Maacwell, Linn....... .G. 6
Jſaacwell, Umatilla...C 14
May, Coos. . . . . . . . . . . J 3
Mayger, Columbia. ...B 5
Mayville, Gilliam. E 12
Meacham, Umatilla D 17
Meadow, 4.
Meadowbrook,
Illä.8 E 7
Mealey, Linn....... ... H 7
Medford, Jackson...N 6
Medical Springs, Union
F 18
Jºſedill, Marion........G 8
Medley, Clatsop.......B 4
Mehama, Marion. ...F 7
Melrose, Douglas...K 4
Melville, Clatsop....B 4
TMeridian, (near Mount
Angel, E 6) Marion...
Merlin, Josephine.. N
Merrill, Klamath...P 9
Middleton, washingº
6
Mill City, Marion.. F 7
Aſ illers Aſill, Josephº:
Millwood, Douglas. . K 4
Milton, Umatilla. . B 17
Milwaukee, Clackamas
D 7
Minerva, Lane...... H 3
Minnie, Lane....... H 3
Minto, Marion...... F 7
Mirth, (near Eugene,
I 5) Lane
Mishawaka, Clatsop...C 4
Mission, Umatilla....C 16
X
359
2,991
\
i
17
6
.
1,791
i
11
3
º
TMist, Columbia. . . . . .B 5
Mitchell, Wheeler. G. 12
Mohawk, Lane...... H 6
Molalla, (near Liberal,
E 7) Clackamas.......
Monitor, (near Mount
Angel, E 6) Marion...
Monkland, Sherman D 11
Monmouth, Polk....F 5
Monroe, Benton.....H 5
Montavilla, Multnomah
D 7
Monument, Grant...F 14
Moro, Sherman..... D 11
Mosier, Wasco... . . . C 10
Mosquite, Malheur. H. 20
Mound, I 4
Mountaindale, Washing-
ton C 6
Mount Angel, Marion E 6
Mount Hood, Wasco. D 9
Mount Tabor, Multnomah
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
D 7
Mount Vernon, Grant
H 15
3ſowry, Crook........ I 12
Aſuddy, Linn......... EI 5
Mule, Harney....... I 17
Mulino, Clackamas...E 7
..}ſultnomah Falls, Mult-
nomah.............. I) 8
Munkers, Linn...... G. 6
Murphy; Josephine...N 5
Myrtlecreek, Douglas|L 5
Myrtlepoint, Coos...L. 3
N
Nansene, Wasco....D 10
Narrows, Harney...K 16
Nashville, Lincoln. G 4
Natron, Lane........ I 6
Needy, Clackamas... E 6
Neet, (near
Nehalem, Tillamook.C 4
Neskowin, TillamookE 3
Nestocton, Tillamook D 4
Netarts, Tillamook..D 4
IWe’d Astoria, (or Ham-
mon (l) Clatsop...... A 4
Newberg, Yamhill.. E 6
Newbridge, Union...F 20
New Era, ClackamasE 7
New Pinecreek, Lake
P 12
Newport, Lincoln. ...G 3
Niagara, Marion....If 7
Nichols, Douglas...... L 4
Noble, Marion....... F 7
Molin, Umatilla...... C 15
Morth Fork, Umatilla D17
NorthPowder, Union F 18
North Yamhill, Yam-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * e 5
Norton. Baker....... G. 18
Nortons, Lincoln. ...G 4
Norway, Coos........ L 3
Nye, Umatilla...... D 15
Nyssa, Malheur..... I 20
O
Oak, Coos. . . . . . . . . . . . L 3
Oakcreek, (near Rose-
berg, K 5) Douglas...
Oakland, Douglas... K 5
Oakville, Linn....... G 5
Olalla, Douglas..... L 4
Olene, Klamath. . . . . . O 9
Olete, Klamath.... O 10
Olex, Gilliam...... D 12
Olney, Clatsop...... B 4
Ona, Lincoln. . . . . . . . G 3
Oneonta, Multnomah...D 8 .
Ontario, Majheur...I 20
Ophir, Curry........ N 2
Ord, (near Earl, I 4)
Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oregon City, Clacka-
Intl.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) 7
Oretown, Tillamook. E 3
Orient, (near Powell
Valley, D 7) Multno-
Otis, (near Kernville,
F 3) Lincoln........ © e
Owyhee, Malheur...I 2
P
Paisley, Lake......M. 11
Talestine, Multnomah
D
7
Palmer, (near Bridal
Veil, D 8) Multnomah
Panther, Lane. . . . . . . I 5
Paradise, Wallowa. . C 19
Parkers, Polk........ F 5
Parkersburg, Coos...L. 2
Parkplace, Clackamas D 7
Paulina, Crook. . . . . . I 13
Payn, (near Damascus,
D 7) Multnomah. . . . . .
Peak,
Pedee, (near Airlie, F 5)
Polk . . . . . . . . . . . * s tº e º 'º º
Peel, Douglas....... K 5
Pelican, Klamath...N 8
Pendleton, UmatillaC16
Peninsular, (near Uni-
versity Park, D 6)
Multnomah ...........
Peoria, Linn......... G 5
Perdue, Douglas.....L 5
Peris, Columbia..... P 6
Perry, Union. . . . . . . T) 17
Perrydale, Polk. . . . . ... E. 5
Peyton, (near Leeds,
M 6) Jackson. . . . . . . . . .
Philomath, Benton...G 5
Phoenix, Jackson... O 6
Pilotrock, Umatilla D 16
Pine, Union. . . . . . . . F 20
Pioneer, Lincoln. ...G 4
Pittsburg, Columbia B 5
Placer, Josephine...M 5
Plainview, Linn. ...G 6
Plamo, Baker. . . . . . . . G. 19
Pleasanthill, Lane...I 6
Pleasant Valley, Baker
G 18
Plush, Lake. . . . . . . . N 13
Point Terrace, Lane. I 3
Tokegama, (near Bes-
wick Cal. P. 7) KIa-
• e º e i e º w w a t t e s p ∈ e
Portland, Multnomº
Port Orford, Curry. M 2
H 12
Fowell Valley, Multno-
mah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 7
Pow watka, (near Prom-
ise, C. 19) Wallowa. . . . .
Prairie City, GrantG 16
Pratum, (near Willard,
F 6) Marion. . . . . . .
Price, Crook. . . . . . . . .
• * e. e.
I 12
128
135
X
136
16
63
606
168
1,411
1,200
;
:
*
254
§
:
4,4
STAF
Priceboro, Linn . . . . . . H 5
Prineville, Crook. H 11
Progress, (near Garden-
home, D 6) Washing-
ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º ºs e º &
Promise, Wallowa. . C 19
Prospect, Jackson...M 7
Prosper, (near Bullards,
K 2) Coos. . . . . • * * * * * * *
Provolt, Josephine... O 5
Pursel, Jackson...... O 5
Push, Clatsop........B 4
Q
Quincy, Columbia....B 5
Quinn, Columbia. . . .B 5
Quin?8 Gilliam......C 12
IR.
Itagic, Curry. . . . . . . . .N 2
Rainier, Columbia..B. 6
Raleigh, (near Beaver-
ton, D 6) Washington
Redland, ClackamasE 7
Reed, (near Hermann,
H 4) Lane. . . . . . . . . . . .
Reedville,
Remote, Coos........ L 3
Reston, Douglas.....L. 4
Jęhea, Gilliam........ D 12
Ricehill, Douglas....J 5
Richland, Union....F 20
Richmond, (near Wal-
dron, G 13) Wheeler..
Rickreall, Polk...... F 5
Riddles, Douglas....I., 4
Ridge, Umatilla....E 15
Ridgeway, Wasco. . F. 10
Riley, Harney...... J 14
Ritter, Grant....... F 15
Riverside, Malheur. J 17
Riverton, Coos. . . . . . K 2
Rocca, Polk.......... E 4
Rockpoint, Jackson. N 5
Rockwood, Multnomah
D 7
Ję008ter Rock, Multnomah,
D 8
Roots, Lincoln...... E
sº
:
§
52
à
W.
à
.
X
3 X
Roseburg, Douglas. K 5 1,690
Rosedale, (near Sidney,
F 5) Marion...........
Rosland, Crook...... J 9
Bowmd Prairie, Douglas
- L 5
Rowena, Wasco ... ... C 10
Rowland, Linn. . . . . . H 5
Jºo!/al, Lane............ I 5
Royston, Klamath... O 10
Ruby, Douglas....... I 3
Ruch, Jackson...... O 5
Ruckles, Douglas....L 5
Rufus, Sherman. ... C 11
Rural, Coos......... M 3
Russellville, (near Pales-
tine, D 7) Multnomah
Rutledge, Sherman. E 11
Rye Valley, Baker.G. 19
S
Saginaw, Lane......I 5
Saint Helen, Columbia
Saint Johns, Multnomah
- D 6
8aint Joseph, Yamhill & 5
Saint Louis, (near Ger-
Vais, E 6) Marion....
Saint Paul, Marion...E. 6
Salado, Lincoln..... G 4
SALEM, Marion.... F 6
Salmon, Clackamas...D 8
Salt Creek, DouglasL 4
Samaria, Lane...... H 3
Sampson, Douglas...J 3
Sams Valley, Jackson
... N 5
Sandlake, TillamookD 4
Sandy, Clackamas...D 8
Sanger, Union...... F 19
Santiam, Linn....... 6
Sauvies, Multnomah.C 6
Saace, Umatilla. C 16
Scappoose, ColumbiaC 6
Scholls, Washington.D 6
Schº oeder, Coos. L 3
Scio, Linn........... G 6
Scio Junction, Linn...G 5
Scottsburg, Douglas.J 4
Scotts Mills, Marion
Sealrock, Lincoln.... º, §
Seaside, Clatsap..... B 4
Seghers, (near Gaston,
D 5) Washington. . . . . .
Sellwood, (near Wills-
burg, D 7) Multnomah
Selma, Josephine....O 4
* * * * * *
* * * * * *
Seneca, Grant...... H 15
Shake, Jackson...... O 7
Shaniko, (near Antelope,
F 11) Wasco.......... .
Shaw, Marion........ F 6
Sheaville, Malheuri, 20
Shedds, Linn. . . . . ...G 5
Shelburn, Linn...... F 6
SherarBridge, Wasco E 10
Shériaan, Coos........ K 2
Sheridan, Yamhill.. E. 5
Sheridan Junction, Polk
E 5
Sherwood, Washington
D 6
Shirk, Harney...... N 16
Shubel, (near Beaver-
Creek, E 7) Clackamas
Sidney, Marion. . . . . . F 5
Siletz, Lincoln. . . . . . F 3
Silverdale, Lake....L. 10
Silverton, Marion...F 6
Silvies, Harney..... I 15
Simnasho, Crook. ... F 9
Siskiyou, Jackson... O 6
Sisters, Crook...... H 9
Sitkum, Coos. . . . . . . T., 3
Skiddale Creek, Douglas
M 4
Skipanon, Clatsop.. A 4
Smith, Harney....L. 16
Smith. Creek, Douglas. L 4
Smithfield. Polk . . . . . . . E 5
Smock, (near Namic,
E 10) Wasco. . . . . . . . . . .
Snow, R lamath. . . . . . . P 7
Soda. Springs, Jackson
O 6
Sodaville, Linn...... G 6
Sparta, Union...... F 19
Spicer, Linn. ... . . . . . G
6
Spikenard, Jackson. M G
Spofford, [ſmatllla. ...B 17
$pray, (near Wagner,
F 13) Wheeler. . . . . . . . .
Springbrook, Yamhill E 6
Springfield, Lane..... I 5
Springwater, Clackamas
E 7
Spruce, Tillamook...D 4
&qually Hook, Gilliam C11
Stafford, Clackamas.D 6
23
X
1
3
5
i
I
1.
§
:
287
I 2
3 4.
5 6
7 G
9
|O
| 2 | 3 I 4. 15 - | 6 - - - -
- - | 7 | 8 -
- - 9 2O
- 2
125 º º º i -
A FT-CANº'ºrº _f L --
- onditude 1.
SCALE OF MILES Columbº Rºe. -- - - - 2 witude 122 West from Greenwich. 121
- - Pt. 1 ºr ºn º re -- - - - -
0. 5 10 20 3. º º - 720 ºz. 779 -) 2-
O 40 50 Fºº Nº.
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B Gºakaº; sº Phºenix fº - - - --> -- /
EAR - K o - - - - - - - - -
- Sude - º - - - - - - - -
Titlamook Head. C | 0 - Huº - ſ a -ºš Nº. -- -
L. Push cºmedley o OLUM I º - - - º's Hanson Fºº- - / |B
Pittsburº c - - --- - - - - . -
AR - - - - --- TN -
KEA sty ... RAM, Chicago, |||. - Ž Canonº vansvci. º - - ºrrºr Fº C 6.
º - So - i. 2 Junipes º - - º,
- º - - -TT L. - Zoº - º: **** EY. - ºn Anko ---
Iº - === º - ºr \º- - PARADISE
atse Tittanoor.” º º 2 º tº TVMariºus Coup SPRs. - º
C - T- - w - Maxwe º,
- - - LL
- - - - - -
Zºº Batº & Mººn - & º ProMuseo v_ -
STEven son - - - - º º º 5ost ERs $4. zº s -
- o Foley s 2- --- - - | Ecºlo & º º s C
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STAN
Stanton, Umatilla....B. 16
Star, Lane. . . . . . . . . ...J 6
Starkey, Union.....E. 17
Starvout, Douglas...M 5
State Line, Uniatília. B 17
Stayton, Marion.....F 6
Steamboat, Jackson. O 5
Steinman, Jackson... O 6
Stephens, Douglas. K 5
Stokes, Morrow...... C 14
. Stone, Clackamas...T) 7
Storrs, Llucoln....... G 4
Sublimity, Marion...F.6
Sucker, Malheur... J. 20
Sugarloaf, Polk. . . .E 4
• Sully, Yamhill........ F, 5
Sulphur sprins-Dougie,
Summer Lake, LakeM 11
• Summerville, UnionD 18
Summit, Benton. . . . .G 5
Swmmit, Wasco...... T) 10
Sumner, Coos. . . . . . . K 8
3
Sumpter, Baker....F 17
Sunnyside, (near Damas-
cus, D 7) Clackamas.
Sunnyview, (Station
Portland P. O.) Mult-
nomah . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * *
Suplee, Grant......I. 14
Susanville, Grant. ...G 16
Suver, Polk. . . . . . . . .F 5
Svenson, Clatsop, . . . A 4
1-
Swart, (or Wilbur) Uma-
tilla................D 17
Sweetbrier, (near Cleone,
7) Multnomah. . . . . .
Sweet Home, Linn...H. 6.
Switzerland, Murion... 1: 6
Sycamore, (near Damas-
cus, D 7) Multnomah
Sylvan, (near Portland,
D 7) Multnomah. . . . . .
T
Tablecreek, Douglas...M.4
Tablerock, Jackson. .N 6
Talent, Jackson. .... O 6
Talman, Lln n. . . . . . .G. 6
Tamarack, UmatillaC 17
Tangent, Linn. . . . . .G. 5
Tanks, Umatilla....C. 17
Telocaset, Union...E. 18
Templeton, CoOS. . . . . J 3
Tenmile, Douglas....L. 4
Terry, (near Rockwood,
D 7) Multnomah. . . . . .
Thatcher, Washington.D 5
The Dalles, Wasco. D10
Thomas, (near Munkers,
Thurston, Lane.......I 6
Tidewater, Lincoln, , G 3
OEREGOINT.
Winchester, DouglasR 5
Winlock, Wheeler. In 18
"Winslow, Wallowa. D 19
Wallowa, Wallowa. D
Walton, Lane........I 4
amic, Wasco. . . . . . E 10
apato, Yamhill ....
Wapinita, Wasco...E 10
Wardton, Douglas. . . K 4
Warm Spring, Crook, F 10
Warner Lake, LakeO 13
Warren, Ulmatilla. . . C 16
Union Mills, Clackamas
West Hillsdale, Umatilla
E 7 13 16
Union. Station. Unlon E 18
G 17
Weston, Umatilla. , B 16
i
University Park, Mu
h
X
Tiptop, Lane.........J
Tolo, Jackson....... N 5
Townsend, Marlon....I. 6
p 4
Wolfcreek, Joseph Ine M 4
Woodburn, Marion... E 6
1
Vale, Malheur....... I 19
Valley, Columbia. . . . B ;
y •
Vancouver Stution,
Vansycle, Umatiliań 16
Venator, Harney. . . K 17
Trask, Tillamook.... mor, F 6) Marion . . . .
stock, D 7) Multnomah
Trent, Lane. . . . . . . . . . I 6
Troutdale, Multnomah.D 7
Tualitin, Washington.D 6
9
. Tule Lake, Klamath
Wilbur, Douglas.... K. 5
- D 8
Warrenton, Clatsop. A 4 Wilbur, (or Swart) º; Woodville, Jackson's {
- 5
6
Waterman, WheelerG 13
Waterºnan, Unnatilla. C 16
Watkins, Jackson. ... O 5
C
Wildwood, Lane
Wilhoit, Clackamas.
Wyeth, Wasco.........C 9
Weatherby, Baker...G 13
Wedderburn, Curry..N 2 ford, D 6) Clackamas
Willamina, Yamhill. E. 5
Willard, Marion...
Williams, Josophine. O 5
Wºmºſº,
F 12
Twin Buttes, Linn . . . . H 5 Vinemaple, Clatsop..B
Vinson, Umatilla...D 15
Viola, Clackamas. . . .
i
Wells, Benton. . . . . . . G 5
Yoakum, Umatilla. , C 1
i
8.
5.
2
C
1
Ukiah, Umatilla. . . . E 15
Umatilla, Umatilla. C 14
:
Waldport, Lincoln. º
:
X
g
Union creek, Douglas. Douglas....... tº w w is e e


W.A.S.H.INGTON'.
- ABER Area, 69,180 Square Miles. Aopulation, 518,103. SELT
ºf AQ: B | GTON Blackmans, Snohomish Coºker's Lake, Jefferson Farmer, Douglas. . . . G 12 X Irby, Lincoln........G 14 X Mason, Mason......H 4 × Plaischie, King, ...G. 6 X
WASHINſ a F 7 X Is, 5 X Farmlngton, Whitinan 1?'ondale, Jefferson...E 5 X Matlock, Mason......H 4 × Piedmont, Clallam. E 3 X
- Plack River; King, .G. 6 X Cosmopolls, Chehalis. I 3 1,004 H 18 434 Island, , Island.......E 6 X Maury, King....... . . G. 6 × Pierce, Chehalls...... G 3 X
. . . ºf il, : ’ Blaine, Whatcom . . . . B 6 1,592 Costuoputts Junction, I'elida, Clarke. . . . . . . M. 5 X Issaquah, (or Gilmat?) Maycreek, King.....G 7 × Pilchuck, Snohomish.D 7 X
COUNTIES. - Blanchard, Pierce... H 5 X Cliehalls. . . . . . . . . . ... I 3 X Ferndale, Whatcom..B 6 248 King. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...G 7 700 Mayfield, Lewis..... J 6 29 Pine City, Whitman H 17 39
sit ºr ºf ºf a lºt t } EX. POP Ble Wett, Chelan. ...G 10 X Coulee City, Douglas F.13 183 Fernhill, Pierce.....H 6 X . J Mayview, Garfield.J 17 18 Pineſlat, (near ... White .
COUNTY CO. SEAT. INDEX. * Blockhouse, KlickitatD9 23 Coupeville, 1slullû.D 6 * Fidalgo, Skagit......D 6 X & - r Maywood, Klilk . . . . . . H 8 X Salmon, M 8) Klickitat X
ill I 15 4,840 Blue Canyon, Whatcon) . Covello, Columbia. . J 16 58 Fife, Pierce...... . . . . H tº $& Jackson, Cowlit. . . . . K. 5 19 Mazama, (near Win- Ping, Garfield.......I 17 X
Adams, ... *::::: 18 3:303 * 28 Cowiche, Yaltima....J 10 X Fir, Skagit..........D 6 160 Jarman Prairie, Skºgſt throp, D 11) Qkanogan × Pins, Jefferson......F 2 X
Asoºn, Aºtº. § 1. Bluegreek, (near Addy, Cowlitz, Lewis. . . . . ...J 5 35 Fisher, Clarke......M 6 48 C 6 ... Mead, Spokane....F 17 59 Pioneer, Clarke.....L. 5 X
Chehalls, º; § D 16) Stevens. . . . . . . * * * X Crabcreek, Lincoln...G 15 X Fisk, Pierce... . . . . . . . . F1 7 × Johnson, Whitman...J 18 200 Meadow, Thurston...I 4 × Pittsburg, I’lerce.... II 7 >
ghelan, Wenatchee...º.º. 8,981 Bituſ.”(Jºãº) Wii. Craige, Asotin. . . . . . K. 18 X Fletcher, Adams..... I 15 X Jorden, (near , Arling- Medical Lake, Spokane Plaza, Spokane.....G 17 48
Clallam, Port Ansº, 5, 603 COID . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C 6 X Cran (latll, Stevens... 1) 17 * I'letc/ver', Whitman.. I'l 18 X ton, E 7) Snohomish. . X - F. 516 Pleasant, Klickitat.I., 10 X
w E 6 1á'ís Bly, Asotin. . . . . . . . . . L 18 X Crescent, Lincoln. ...F 17 X Florence, Snohomish. D 6 68 Juanita, King. . . . . . . F 7 X Medora, Chehalls..... II -1 2. Pleasant tº tew, Vy allawalla.
Clarke, . Vancouver... L. #12. Bly, Clallam. . . . . . . ; E 5 X Crest, Whitman . . . . . [ 17 S. Forest, Lewis. . . . . . . . J 5 X Junction, Jefferson. E 5 X Meeker, Whitman. ... 1 16 X J 10 X
Qolumbia, Dayton. . K 16 º, Bodle, Qkanogan:::::B; 14 X Creston, Lincoln....F 15 135 Forks, Clallam...... E 2 × Juno, Chehalls. . . . . . H.3 X Melbourne, Chehalis. I 3 × Jºliºmb. Thurston...... I 5 X
Cowlitz, Kalamº K º 4.3% 180gſ(t)'dw8, Snullolil 1811.1, 7 X Crocker, Pierce....... El 7 X, Fort Canby, Pacific. . K 2 x Jutuo, Skagit. . . . . . . . . . C 7 2S Mendota, Skamania. M 7 × Pluvius, Pacific ..... ...J 4 X
Bouglas, Yºlº # i. Boise, king... . . . . . . . . H 7 X Cross, Pierce. ... . . . . . [l 6 X Fort Casey, (near Port Menlo, Pacific. . . . . . . J 3 × Point no Point, IKitsap
Ferry, Republic. . . . 14 ''. Boistfort, Lewis. . . . . . J 4 28 Crystalsprings, Kitsap F6 X Townsend, E 5) Island X K. Menno, (near Willis, : E. 6 ×
Franklin, Pasco::... . J ... ." Tālies. Waſiawaiia...I. 15 X, Cumberland, King... H 7 X Fort Flagler, (near gº is * G 15) Adams. . . . . . . . . . . × Point Roberts, What-
Qarſield, Pomº . . ." §§ Bossburg, Stevens... c 16 247 Cunningham, (near Hat- Port Townsend, E 5) ſailot tº Eranklin.J., 15 X Memoken, Columbia. K16 X COIn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 5 X.
Island, Cºupeville...º.º. 1,870 Boston, Clallam. . . . . . E : X ton, I 14) Adams. . . . . . \ X Jefferson . . . . . * @ e º e º s e is × Malama, Q9Wlitz. ... L5 ** Meridian, Pierce...H. 5 × Pomeroy, Garfield, J 17 953
Jenerson, Port Townsend . . 3 Bothell, King. . . . . . . . F 7 342 Curlew, Ferry....... B 14 58 Fort Simcoe, Yakima Kamilche, Mason....H 4 X Merrit, Chelan .......F 3 × Pontiac, King...... , F 6 X
£ 3,...}}}. Boundary, stevens..B. 16 100 Custer, Whatcom. ... B 6 100 J.K. 10 38 ººgºl, Sºng;... . ... 7 ^ Methow, Okanoganº. 1 48 l’Or, Angeles, Clallain
King, Seattle. . . . . . . . G 7 119,053 Brays, (near Orondo, Cyphers, Snohomis, 1... i. 7 X Fort Spokane, Lincoln II (17 gley Junction, Sºng Meyers Falls, Stevens |E 4 2,321
JKitsap, Pºli OrchardG 5 º li. 11) Douglas. . . . . . & a to X F 15 X ... 2 in mºtº G 7 X C 15 117 Port Blakely, Kitsap
Kittitas, Ellensburgh IQ 9,704 Bréſibliº. "Kitsap...F 6 X D Fort Steilacoom, Pierce . " £429*. Pierº ...!? ^ Mica, Spokane......G it 27 G 6 1,000
IKlickitat, Goldendale Bremer, Lewis. . . . . . . J 6 X EI 6 × Kaylor, (near Republic, Midland, Pierce....H. 6 × Port Crescent, Clallam
P.1% 9,497 fºremerton, kitsap...G 5 13i Daisy, Stevens...... D 15 49 Frances, Pacific.....J 3 . 248 -9.9 . . . . ; ; & Milan, Spokane....; 17 135 E 3 19
Lewis, Chehalis....... "... º. Brewster, "okanogan E 12 41 Damon, Chehalis. . . . H 2 X Frankfort, Pacific... IC 3 × Keese, Whatcom...?," 2. Miles, Lincoln......E 15 iſ: Port Discovery, Jefferson
Lincoln, , Davenport.G.15 14.9% fridgeport, Douglas E 12 86 Darrington, Snohomish Franklin, King. . . . . . 7 635 Keller, Ferry. . . . . . . E. 14 § jñime, (or Bluff) Wiia. E 5 X
Mason, Shelton. . . . . . . G.4 3,810 ſºn Park, Thurston D 8 X Fredonia, Skagit..... D 6 × Kelso, Cowlitz: ... . . . K. 6. com’............. ...C 6 × Porter, Chehalis..... I 4 59
Okanogall, Conconully I-1 5 X Dartford, Spokane.. I' 17 X Freeman, Spokane...G 18 $º Kennewick, Yakima K. 13 29 Mina, Thurston....... I -1 × Port Gamble, Kitsap F 6 590
- D 1. 4,988 Brinnon, Jefferson...F X Lavenport, Linvoli, Fremont, King......F 6 802 Kent, King * * * * * * * * * * G 6 7. Mineral, Lewis.......I 7 X Port Ludlow, Jefferson
Pacific, Southbend.. J 3 3,983 jºisſot, kittitas......H 15 X !: 15 1,000 fºrfiay” Harbor, San Kerns, QoY!!!...…] .5 ...}} Mission, Chelan....G 16 62 E 5 348
Pierce, Tacoma. . . . . . H 6 55,515 Brookdale, Pierce.... [l 6 × Dayton, Columbla. 18 16 2,216 Juan. . . . . . . . . . . , ....C 5 × Kettle Falls, StevensC 1ā 2. Mockonema, Whitman. 117 × Port, Madison, KitsapF 6 X
San Juan, Friday Har- og Brookfield, Walklalºum I)ecatur, San Juan. ..C 5 * Fruitland, Stevens...E 15 × Kingston, Kitsap ..., F.6 : Mohler, (or Coalcreek) Port Orchaird, Kitsap
bor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. § 3.3% IK 3 $3 Deepcreek, Spokane F 16 X Fulda, kickitat.....L. " × Kłona, Yakima, ....K., 13 §§ Lincoln............ G 15 18U G 5 197
Skagit, Mount Vernon DT 14,273 Brooklyn, Pacific.....I 3 X Deepriver, Wahkiakum Fulton, Lewis. . . . . . . .J 6 × Kirkland, King. ...,'F 7 "70 Mold, Douglas...... R 12 X Port Stanley, San Juan
Skamania, Stevenson L T 1,688 Browns, Whatcom....C 7 A. K 3 X Jºſin'kland Junction, King Molson, (near Chesaw, C 5
Snohomish, Evorett. :D 7 23,959 Brownsville, Kitsap.F 6 X Deerharbor, San Juan C5 X G. F7 X B 13) Okanogan. . . . . . . × Port Townsend, Jerſer-
Spokane, Spokane...F 17 57,543 Bruce, King.......... G 7 X Deerpark, Spokane. E 17 180 Iſlume, Lincoln . . . . . G 16 & Mondovi, Lincoln...F 16 23 SOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 5 3,443
Stevens, Colville....D 16 10,543 Brush Prairie, Clarke Delight, Adams. . . . . . I 15 X Galena, Spokane. ... l. 16 X Knab, , Lewis...;;... . . . J 5 & Monohan, King. . . . . . G 7 100 Port Williams, Clallam
Thurston, Olympia. ... I 7 9,927 M 6 X /)0 Lions, Jeſterson. ... I' 5 ^ Garfield, Whitman. H 18 697 Knappton, Pacific...,k 3 301 Monroe, Snohomish. F 7 X * E 5 13
Wahlkiakum, Cathlarnet Biyant, Snohomish. , D 7 68 Delphi, Thurston. ... [ 5 X (/cºrrison, Whil nu, n . I 18 × Iſ?'upp, Douglas..... G_1+ & foºtborne, Skagit., . . . I) 7 × Poulsbo, Kitsap . . . . . F 6 X
2,819 Buckeye, Spokane...E 17 X /Jelø'at?iety, Columbia...) | 6 2S Gate, Thurston. . . . . . . l 4 135 Kummer, King . . . . . [l 7 X Montecristo, Snohomish ºrairie, Skagit. . . . . . C 7 X
Wallawalla, Walla Walla. Buckingham, Douglas Delta, Whatcom . . . . . B 6 X Geneva, Whatcom....C 6 12 *- : E 8 × Prescutt, Pierce....... H 6 X
wi 15 18,680 F 12 ń }ºe.”...}} 225 Gertrude, (near Bee, L Montesano, Chehalls Prescott, wallaº 410
Whatcom, New hat- Duckley, Pierce. . . . . . H 7 1,014 Dennis, Chehalis,..... - 2& H 6) Pierce. . . . . . . . . . . . X H 3 1,194 f
COIll . . . . . . • e is a tº a s is a º C 7 24,116 ;ºn.....##, × Densmore, Skagit. . . . . C 7 X Getchell, Snohomish E 7 㺠Pacenter, Qiaº 129 Moore, Chelan..... D 10 × Preston, , King. . . . . . . G. 7 X
Whitman, Colfax. . . .I 17 25,360 Bucoda, Thurston. ... I 5 777 Derby, King. . . . . . . . . . F 7 23 Gettsyburg, Clallam., E 3 2S Lº tº: OOC!! (! #} 10() Moran, Spokane. ...F 17 X Preston Mill, King....G 7 X
Yakima, North Yakima ... Bucyrus, Clallam. ... E 1 X Des Moines, King...G 6 278 &nbbon. Yakima. . . R 12 2& 1 lll"SUOll. . . . . . . . . . . . * # Morton, Lewis. . . . J 6 × Prevost, San Juan..C 4 X
J 10 13,462 Buriey, (near Olalla, Desmond, (or Lookout) Giffords, Snohomish... l. 7 x Laconner, Skagit...D., 56. Moscow, Lincoln...G 15 33 Probstel, Clarke....M 6 2S
* *ms smºm amº G 6) Kitsap . . . . . . . . . . . . X Skagit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (... 6 X Gig Harbor, Pierce. G 6 334 Lacrossº, Whitman. I º X Mosher, Snohomish. ..F 6 X Prosser, Yakima. . K 12 229
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518,108 . Burlington, Skagit...D 6 140 Detroit, Mason. . . . . . . G 5 X Gilliam, Wallawalla, K 16 X }}}} *śń.” 13 & Mossyrock, Lewis...j č 16 Providence, Adams.. I 14 N
Burnett, Pierce. . . . . . H 7 55 l)ewatto, Mason. . . . . G 5 X Gillies, Whatconn. . . . . . B 6 X # º ...i. 18} *::::: ii & ..}ſountſ tim, Mason. ... H 4 X Pullman, Whitman. I 18 1,30S
Burton, King. . . . . . . . G 6 X Dewey, Skagit. . . . . . . D 6 X Gilmanz, (or Issaquatl) Q. º, . D. . . . . . . Fé X. Mountain view, Whatcom Puyallup, Pierce. ... H. 6 1,8S-1
TOWNS. Jºsh, King.......... G 7 X Diamond, Whitman. I 17 34 King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7 700 Lake, King. . . . . . . . . in. X * B 6 × Puyallup River, Pierce
r *** g. DEx. Pop. Išitsh, Thurston. . . . . . .: I 5 X Dieringer, Pierce. . . . H. 6 X Gilmer, Klickitat....L. 8 × Lake, (near Asotin, K Mounthope, SpokaneG 17 X l:I 6 2\
TOWN. COUNTY. INDEX. Byront, Yakima...... IX 12 X Di,comery, Jefferson. 1, 5 X. Giumore, Thurston....; | 5 X 18) Asotin. . . . . . . . . . . . . * 2. Mount Pleasant, Skam-
is... [H 3 3,747 Dishman, (near Chester, Glade, Franklin . . . . . IS 13 X Hºbº.ºrº; i. 51 ania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 6 X Q
A}ºn, Chehal sº p C t F 17) Spokane. . . . . . . . . X Glencove, Pierce. . . . . G 5 × Lake Cassidy, Snohomish Mount Vernon. Skagit
* Junction, º º: X I)ivide, Walla walla. . . I, 14 X Gleneden, Lewis. . . . . . I 4 X E 7 X. d 6 1,120 Queets, Jeſterson...G 2 X
\tºll.S. . . . . . . . . º, C 7 13 Callspell, Stevens..D. 17 51 Dixie, Wallawalla...K 16 250 Glenwood, Klickitat.L 8 x Lake Cushman, Mason , Mukilteo, Snokomish E 6 58 Quilcene, Jefferson. , F 5 3S
Acme, Whatcon). . . . . & i. Camas, Clarke. . . . . . . M. 6 439 Dodd, Asotin. . . . . . . . K. 18 X Glenwood, Whitman.. I 17 X. & * * * * p X Aſ it?', (ty, Pierce . . . . . . H 6 × Quillayute, Clallam. E . 1 X
Ağ. sº s e º ſº º e º §: Camden, Stevens....E.1, 43 Dolbay, San Juan....9 5 188 Goldbar, Snohomişhº 8 × Lººk, (ºr:pºwº, 346 Qtti?cy, IJouglas . . . . . H 12 X.
Adelaide, *:::: * * * * * * * * § { & 9ampbel, §kagit. . . . . . D 6 X Dole, Clarke. . . . . . . . . L 6 X Goldbasin, Snohomish E 8 X lººktº ſº e º 'º º & © tº e º ºf g §: . N Quinlault, Chehalis, G 3 X
Adelaide, King;...; Campion, King..... ...G 7 X Dot, Klickitat. . . . . . . L 11 X Goldendale, Klick ſtat QA’é8, IS Illg. . . . . . . . . . \:r { 58
Adell, (near Hoquiam, X Camdidian Lime, Stevens Doty, (near Dryad, J 4) L. 10 788 Lakeside, Chelan.. F 11 Nahcotta, Pacific....J 2 210 IR.
Ašš. §º. K'i Sk B 16 X Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Goodwin, Stevens... C 16 x Lake Tºpps (near Mar- J. Napavine, Lewis. ....J 5 155
dkins, Wall, whila... K s × Santo, Chehalls. . . . . . ; I X Douglas, Douglas...F.11 58 Gordonville, Chehalls. II 2 X ion, H 7), Pierce...;;.. & Nasel, Pacific........ FC 3 × Rainier, Thurston...I 5 121
Adna, Lºw; ... . . . . . . ". 2 ºtºl, Kºś. . . . F} 8 S. jº, fierce...... || 7 X. Goshen, Whatcom... B 6 28 Pºkºvič), Pierce. ... º (; 300 Næsøh Creek, Cheian. F Ö × #andle. Lewis.;... J 7 X
A ſtrict?, Douglas. . . . . \ . J : Q. Canyon, Wºman…!!!. X Dragoon, Spokane...F 17 18 Gould City, Garfleld.J 17 × Lake Whatcom.Whatcom N (tw/t tzel, Masoil . . . . . *l 4 × ſtupperswyte, Whatcom C7 X
Agate, Lewis. . . . . . . . . . § Capehorn, Skamania M & 18 Dryad, Lewis......... J 4 148 Govan, Lincoln.....F.14 X i. ^ Neahbay, claiiam...D 1 23 Ravenna, King...... F 6 X
º, Yakimaº § Caples, Cowlitz. . . . . . L 5 X 1), ſcreek, Walla walla. lx 15 X Grace, Snohomish . . . . I'? × Lama, ºr...ºureka, Nellita, (near Holly, Rayburn, Chehalls...H 3 X
*:::::::::::::::...# § Carbonado, Pierce....H 7 1,303 Duckabush, Jefferson F.5 X Granddalles, Klickitat K. 15) Wallawalla; ; ; 2. G 3)' Kitsap.......... × Reardan, Lincoln.. F, 16 241
#;"wº " Carrollton, Cowlitz..L 5 23 Dudley, Kittitas . . . . ]] 10 X M 9 x -amona, Lincoln. ...G., lº & Nelson, Ferry..... B 15 143 Redmond, King.....F 7 116
All(l) icº ill Izt W., llºt .# . Ç Carson, Skamania...M 7 × Dudley, Walla walla.: 1. 16 X Grand mound. Thurston I 5 38 Langley, Island. . . . . E 113 Nºisºns, kittitas..... Hº X #eedy|}le, Kitsap...G 5 X
Alki, Whitman . . . . . 1. ^ & sºle jºion. Pierce Dudley J wºnction, Wulla- Granite Falls, Snohomish Lapush, Clallam. ... E. 1 : Nemah, Pacific...... J 3 × Aelief, Cºlumbia...... J 16 X
Akira, (near Republic, H 7 X. Walla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l, 16 X E 7 138 Larchmont, Pierce. H & § Nespejém, (near Barry, Relief, Yakima..... K 13 X
- C º, ...tº X Cascades, Skamania..M. 7 58 Duncan, (near Spangle, Granville, (neal Copa lis, Larene, Lincoln. ... F 15 ..?. B 13) Okanogan . . . . . . X Rena, Clallam....... E 4 X
Allºym, Mason . . . . . . . . . º, & Cascade Swmmit, Chelain G 17) Spokane. . . . . . . . . X H. 2) Chehal is . . . . . . . . × Latah, Spokane.....G. 18 * Newaukum, Lewis..j 5 29 Renton, , . King...... G 7 410
Alma, Okanogan. ...} \} * 9 X Dungeness, Clallam. E 4 200 Grays River, Wahkiakum Latona, King. . . . . . . . F G & Newcastle, IKing....G 7 683 Republic, lºrry....C. 14 2,050
Almira, Lincoln. ...E. 14 % cascade Tunnel, (or Tun- Dunlap, King. . . . . . . . G 6 X |K 3 × Laurel, Whatcom....B S ^ Newell, Island...... E 6 X Jºeservation, Pierce... I l 6 X.
Almota, Whitman...I.1. § nei) Chelan......... |F 9 X iſſusly." Whitman....I 16 X Greenlake, King.....F 6 5S Lawrence, Whatcom B 6 8 Newhail. San Juan.c 5 S3 Reynolds, (near Mc-
Alpha, Lewis. . . . . . . . . J 5 & Castlerock, Cowlitz. . K 5 730 Dwamish, King...... G 6 X Green river, King....H. 7 × Lawton, (near , Monroe, New Ramilche. Mast) in H 5 | {}^2 Cormick, J 4) Lewis. X
A pime, Skagit . . . . . . . . 1) & Cºhcart, Snohomish. F 7 X Dyer, Douglas...... I. 12 X Griffith, Adams. . . . H 15 8 F 7) Snohomish. . . . . . . . & Newskah, Chehalls...I 3 X Rice, (near Arzina,
Alpowa, Garfield....J 17 * Cathiamet. Wahkiakum y Griswold, San Juan C 5 × Leahy, Douglas. . . . . E 13 -X New What.com, (or D 15) Stevens. . . . . . . . . 34
Alto, Columbia. . . . . . J,15 X lx -1 28J IE Grove, Mason. . . . . . . H 4 × Leavenworth. Cheland 10 5.48 Whate, mb) Whatcom C6 9,135 Richardson, San Juan
Allto, Kling . . . . . . . . . . . . ( * 'i ^ Catlin, Cowlitz......K.5 142 Gulmes, Skagit. . . . . . C 6 × Lebam, Pacific. . . . . . . J 3 * Nile, Yakima........ I 9 X J) { 38
Alton, (near Goldendale, Cedatº'creek, Whitmlankſ 18 X Eagle.cliff, Wahkiakul. Guy, Whitman. . . . . . I 17 99 Leber. Pierce. . . . . . . . I, 6 * Nooksack, Whatcom B 6 5S Richmond, King....F 6 X
L 10) I Clickitat. . . . . . . . § Cedarhome, Snohomish H 4 28 y 1,re, Walla walla. . . . . K. 15 & Nordland, Jefferson E 5 X Ridgefield, Clarke...L 5 2.49
Amboy, Clarke. . . . . . . L. 6 29 D 6 X Eaglegorge, King. . . . H 8 X g EI 1.ee, Whitman. . . . . . . . 1,17 X Norman, Snohomislı. D 6 X Riffe, Lewis. . . . . . . . . J 6 X
Amelia, Mº.;; G.4 & Cedar Mountain, King Eagleton, Lewis. . . . . . I 4 X Leland, Jefferson. ... E 5 & Northbend, King....G 7 X Riparia, Columbia...J 16 67
A me?'ican Latke, Pierce Flt; X G 7 2S Earl, Lincoln....... G 15 X Hadlock, Jefferson..JP 5 23S Lemolo, Whatcom...B.' X Northcove, Pacific...J 2 5S Ritzville, Adams...! I 15 Töl
Anacortes, Skagit....C 6 1,41. Cedarville, Chehalis. I 4 X East Clallam, Clallam D2 280 J/(tller. Snohom Isla . . . . li. ? 2 /,eon. Whitlhall . . . . . . J 18 & Northport. StevensE 16 787 Riverside, (near Clover,
Anatone, Ašoting... K.1% 289 Cedonia, Stevens....E 15 X Easton, Kittitas..... H 9 28 Hamilton, Skagit...C 7 392 Lester, King. . . . . . . . H S X North Yakima, Yaki- D 12) Okanogan. . . . . . X
Anderson, Chehalls... 13 & Center," Jefferson....E 5 X Eastsound, San JuanC 5 38 Hanson Ferry, Asotin Lewisville, Clarke... L. 6 39 ma ................. J 10 8,154 Riverside, Wallawalla R 15 X
Aquarium, King. . . . . G 3 ^ Centerville, Klickitat.M9 120 East Spokane, Spokane L 18 X Lexington, Cowlitz. . K 5 § Novelty, King....... F 7 X Riperside, Whitman...l. 17 X.
Arcadia, Mason. . . . . H.5 & Centralia, Lewis...... I 5 1,600 In 17 575 Happy Valley, Whatcom Ley, Lincoln. . . . . . . . F 14 X Wunji, Špokane...... F 16 X Robe, Snohounish...E 7 X
Arden, Stevens. . . . . . . I) l (; & Ceres, Lewis........... J 4 2S Eastonville, Pierce... I 6 38 C 6 X Liberty, lºittitas... H 10 25 Roche Harbor, San
Argyle, San Juan....C 5 $ Chandler, Yakima...K. 12 X Echo, (near Goodwin, Hardin, Whatcom..B 7 X Licking, Whatcom... B 6 X O Juan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5 312
Ariel, Cowlitz. . . . . . . . L 6 & Chapmans, Skagit...D 6 X C 16) Stevens... . . . . . . X Harmony, Lewis. . . . . . J 6 X Lincoln, Douglas...F 13 X Rochester, Thurston, I 3 jS5
Arietta, Pierce. . . . . . G 5 X, Chard, Garfield...... J 16 13 Eddyville, King....... G 7 X Harrington, Lincoln G 15 363 Lind, Adams. . . . . . . . I 14 131 Oaksdale, Whitman H 17 928 Rock, Stevens. . . . . . . . jº, 17 x
Arlington, Snohomish E7 849 Charleston, Kitsap...G 5 55 Eden, Whitman... . . . [...] 1 S X Harrison, Adams. ... li. 16 X Lisabeula, King. . . . . G 6 X Oakharbor, Island...D 6 56 Rockford, SpokaneC; 18 433
Artesian, (near North Chattaroy, Spokane. E 17 48 Edgecomb, Snohomish E7 X //ctºrison, Mason. . . . . .G. 5 X Lithow, (near Saint Oak point, Cowlitz. . K 4 133 Rock Island, Chelan G 11 X
Yakima, J 10) Yakima & Chautauqua. King...G. 5 X Edgewood. (near Tacoma, Hartford, Snohomish E 7 141 Helen, Ore., O 5) Cow- Oakville, Chehalis... I 4 1Sã, Rocklyn, Lincoln . . F 15 1S
Artic, Chehalls. . . . . . . I 3 X Chehalis, Lewis..... J.5 1.77; T ºf 6) Pierce............ X Hartland, Klickitat. M 9 X itz ... . . . . . . . . . ; : . . . . . ; ; X O'Brien, King...... G 6 48 Rollingbay, Kitsap. , F 6 X
Artºndales. Pierce... G.; § Chelan, Chelan..... F 11 483 Edison, Skagit....... C 6 130 Hartline, Douglas.. F 13 78 Little falls, (or Sopen ah) Ocosta, Chehalis. ... I 2 166 Rome, . Whatcom . . . . [3, 6 X
Arzina, Stevens. . . . D 15 & Chelan Falls, Chelanſ 11 45 Edmonds, Snohomish F 6 474 Harts, Pierce. . . . . . . . I 6 X 1.ewis... . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 5 !º odessa, Lincoln....G 14 X Ronald, IC1ttil tus. . . . . . | | |} X.
Ashford, Pierce.......I.T. 2. Cheney, Spokane....G 17 784 Edwall, Lincoln....G 16 68 Harstine 18 land, Ma O' Littlerock, Thurston. I 5 98 olalla, Kitsap....... G 6 X Roosevelt, (near Silver-
Aşotin, Asotin...... K.'s 479 Chenowith, skamania M8 X ſºdwards, San Juan. , D 5 X II 5 X. Lockwood, Spokane G 18 X olema, Okanogan...D 12 X creek, J 6) Lewis. . . . . X
Atkinson, IKing. . . . . ... (; 7 ... Cherryvailey, King. Fº * Egypt, Lincoln.....: F 15 28 Harvey, Stevens. . . . D 15 X London, Chehalis... H. 3 X olequa, Cowlitz....K 5 120 Rosalia, Whitman. H., 17 379
Auburn, King. . . . . . . . G 6 § Chesaw, okanogan. B 13 X Ejiriich, (or Tyler)Skagit Hatton, Adams. . . . . . I 1.4 75 Longbeach, Pacific. K 2 ºš oiga, San Juan...... C 5 × Ros(trio, Skagit. . . . . . . . I) 6 X
Avon, Skagit. . . . . . . . D 6 360 digstº, Spokanº... F 17 X - D 7 X Hay, Whitman. . . . . . I 16 × Longbranch, Pierce...H. 5 29 Oi, YMIPIA, Thurston Rosburg, Wahkiakum K 3 X
Axford, Chehalis....H 3 ^ Chewelah, Stevens. D 16 83 Elbe, Pierce.......... I 7 38 Hayes, Clarke. . . . . . . L 5 X Longs, Columbia. . . . . K 16 X H5 3,863 Rosedale, Pierce....G. 6 X
Chico, Kitsap . . . . . . . . F 5 X. Tºlberton, . Whitman. H 18 297 Haynie, Whatcom ... 13 6 X Lºkomº, (or Desmond) Oneida, Wahkiakum K 3 X Roslyn, Kittitas....H 9 2,786
IB Chimacum, (near Had- IElgin, Pierce. . . . . . . . G 5 X Hazard, Spokane... E. 17 56 Skagit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (" (; X. Ophir, Okanogan...D 12 8 Ross, King. . . . . . . . . . F 6 N&
lock, E 5) Jefferson. . . X Elk, Spoltane........ E 17 X Hellgate, Lincoln. . E 14 X Loomis, Okanogan . . B 12 180 orcas, San Juan....C 5 X Roxwell, Clark. . . . . . L 6 X
Babcock, Wallawalla.K 15 X Chinook, Pacific. . . . . K 2 X ICllensburg, Rittll as Hesseltine, Lincoln F 14 × Loonlake, Stevens...E. 16 100 Orchards, Clarke....M 6 X Roy, Pierce. . . . . . . . . . I (; 1SS
Badger, (near Haynie, Chiwaukum, Chelan F 10 X - I 10 1 737 Highland, Spokane. F 17 X Lopez, San Juan. . . . C 9. 28 Orillia, King........ G 6 58 Royal, Clallam...... D 1 X
B 6) Whatcom . . . . . . . . . X Christopher, King...G. 6 X Elliott. King. . . . . . . . . . (; 7 × Hillhurst, Pierce....H 6 56 Lowell, Snohomish.. F. T 450 Orondo, Douglas...F 11 X Roza, Kitti tag. . . . . . I. 10 X
Barlſfer, Yakima. . . . . K. 18 X Chuckanut, Whatcom (’ 6 X Elma, Chehalis. . . . . H 11 894 Hillsdale, Whatcom. B 6 X Lucas, (near Glenwood, Oroville, Okanogan B 13 18 ſºula, Wallawºlla.º. 1.15 X
Baird, Douglas. . . ...F 12 X Cinebar, Lewis. . . . . . . J 6 X Eltopa w, Franklin. . . . J 14 X Hillyard, Spokane. . F 17 575 L 8) Klickitat. . . . . . . . . X Orting, Pierce. . . . . . . H 7 728 Pºrt the ford. Chehalls .G 7 X
Baker, Skagit. . . . . . . . C 8 250 Clallam, Clallam. . . . D 2 20 Elwood, Walla Walla...J 15 X J/obſtrº, IXing . . . . . . . . (; 7 X Lyle, Klickitut. . . . . M 9 X Osceola, King...... |H 7 X Ryan, Stevens. . . . . IR 16 &
Baker Siding, Wallawalla Claquato, Lewis. . . . . . J 5 56 Endicott, Whitman.. I 16 138 Hockinson, Clarke...M 6 5S Lyman, Skagit. . . . . . C 7 ...! Oso, Snohomish..... D 7 X Ryland, Chehalls...... II -1 *
5 X Clark, Lincoln. . . . . . E 14 X Ennis, Walla Walla... IN 15 X Holcomb, Pacific . . . . . . J 3 X Lynden, Whatcom...}} 6 365 Ostrander, Cowlitz. . K 5 X
Ballard, King. . . . . . . . F 6 4,568 Clarkston, Asotin. ...J 18 1,649 Enterprise, Whatcom B 6 8 Hollyngsworth, Whatcom Lyons, Spokane. . . . . . F 17 X otis, (near Richard- S
Ballow, Mason. . . . . . . H 5 X Clayton, Stevens. ... E 17 X Entiat, Chelan. . . . . . . F 1 X JB 7 X son, D 5) San Juan. .. X
Bangor, Kitsap . . . . . . F 5 X Clearbrook, Whatcom B 6 12 Enumclaw, King....H 7 248 Holly, Kitsap . . . . . . . . G 5 q2 MI Otis, Spokane. . . . . . . F 18 × Saint Andrews, Douglas
Barberton, Clarke. . . M. 5 X Clearlake, Skagit....D 6 X IEphrata, Douglas...G 12 X Home, (near Lakebay, * - Otter, Chehalis. . . . . H 3 X F 13 X
Baring, (near Index, F 8) Clearwater, Jefferson G 2 X Equality, (near Belfast, H 5) Pierce. . . . . . . . . . . . X Mºſes, Mason...;; Hº X outlook; Yakima...K. 11 × Saint Helen, Cowlitz
King . . . . . . . • * * * * * * ë e º 'º X Cle Elum, Kittitas.. H 9 28 C 6) Skagit. . . . . . . . . . . . - X Home Addition, (Station JMcCallum, Kittitas.. H 10 oysterville, Pacific..J., 2 164 R. 6 X
Barlow /*ass, Snohomish Cleveland, KlickitatD 11 100 Espanola, (or Malllla) - Tacoma. P. O.) Pierce McCormick, Lewis...; J.4 131 62ette, Claiiam........ ID 1 × Saint John, Whitman d
- d X Clifton, Mason....... G 5 21 Spokane. . . . . . . . . . . . F 16 X H 6 × AſcCoys, Whitman...H 17 & g H 17 183
Barron, (near Winthrop, Climaac, Wallawalla...K 15 X Estis, Chehalls. . . . . . . . H 4 X Homevalley, Skamania McDonald, Glallam...R. 3 X P Śakum, Lewis...... J 5 n
D 11) Whatcom. . . . . . . . X Clinton, Island....... E 6 X Ethel, Lewis. . . . . . . . . J 5 58 M 7 × McMillin, Pierce....H S 48 Sallett, King........... G 8 X.
Barry, Douglas. . . . . . E 13 12 Clover, Okanogan...D 12 8 ICtna, Clarke. . . . . . . . . L 5 25 Hoodsport, Mason...G 4 129 McMurray, Skagit...D 7 350 Pndilla, Skagit....D 6 × Salmon, King......... F 8 X
Battleground, ClarkeD 6 X Clyde, Wallawalla...J 15 X Eufaula, Cowlitz. . . . . K 4 X Hooper, Whitman...I 16 × Mabton, Yakima. . . K 11 58 Paha, Adams...... H 15 × Sºlh 11 mish, King. . . . . . F 7 X
Bay Center, Pacific...J 2 310 Coalcreek, Ring...... G 7 X Eureka, Walla walla K. 15 24 Hopewell, Clarke....L. 6 × Machias, Snohomish E 7 128 Palmer, King....... G 7 48 Šam!sh, Skºgitº.6 X
13ayview, Skagit. . . . . . . (X 6 241 CoalCreek, (or Mohler) JEvans, Walla walla, . K 15 X. Hop /*anch, IKing. . . . . G 7 × Machlin, Pierce..... H, 6 X Palouse, Whitman. I 18 929 Samish Lake, Whatcºm
Beach, Whatcom..... C 6 X Llncoln............ G 15 × Everett, Snohomish. E 7 7,888 Hoquiam, Chehalis.H 3 2,608 Aſtºlison, Einſ; . . . . . . . F 8 * . Pampa, Whitman... I 16 25 C 6 X
Beaver, Clallam . . . . . . E 2 X Cokedale, Skagit....C 7 140 ºpereº junction, Šimo- FIosmer Junction, Pierce Madrone, Kitsap . . . . . F (; X Paradlse, Spokane. G 17 × San de Fuca, Island
Ree, Pierce. . . . . . . . . . YH 5 X Colby, Kitsap........ G 6 114 homish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E 7 X H 6 × Malott, Okanogan.. I) 12 X Parker, Yaltima. . . . . B 7 X D 5 X
Belfast, Skagit. . . . . . C 6 X Colfax, Whitman....I 17 2,121 Evergreen, Jefferson. G 2 X Hot Springs, King.. H S × Maltby, Snohomish.. F. T X Parkers, Whatcom . . . 137 X. Sandypolnt, Island. . E 6 X
felleville, Skagit. . . . . . (X 6 * College Place, Walla- Everson, Whatcom.. B 6 148 Houghton, King...... F 7 × Manila, (or Espanºla) Paºke” Station, Yakima Sappho, Callam....E 2 X
Bellevue, King. . . . . . F 7 × Walla . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. 15 X Exa, Clallam . . . . . . . . E 4 X Humptulips, Chehalls H 3 is . Spokane........... . . . F 16 X J 1() & Saro, Clarkes: . . . . . M 5 2.
Belmont, Whitman. H 18 S1 Collis, Wallnwalla.... L 15 X Expansion, (near Uma- Hunters, Stevens. . . E 15 25 Aſam nings, Whatcom. C 6 X Parkland, Pierce....H. 6 X Srt/son), ( 'hº halis. . . . . . . ( ; 3 5ſ)
Belmore, Thurston... I 5 . . Colton, Whitman....J 18 251 tilla, Ore.,L, 14) Klick- Hºt " ' , Wallawala....I, 14 Nº Manor, Clarke... . . . . M 5 41 Pasco, Franklin. ...IS 14 254 Satsop, Chehalls....H 4 X
Bemis, Adams. . . . . . . I 15 X Columbia City, KingG 6 837 itat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º ſº X Huntsville, Columbia Mansford, Skagit. . . . D 8 X Pataha City, Garfield Satº, Yakima....... IN I | .*S.
Benston, Pierce. . . . . . . I 6 X Columbia River, Douglas R 16 138 Manzaneta, (near Sea- J 17 157 Sauk, Skagit. . . . . . . . R, 8 48
Berme, Chelan. . . . . . . . I' 9 X G | 1 X IF Hurn, (near Centralia, bold, F 6) Kitsap . . . . . X Pateros, Okanogan'E 11 X Stºtrils, Clarke... . . . . M 5 X
Berryman, Wallawalla Columbus, KlickitatM10 100 I 5) Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . × Maplegrone, Chehalls.]l 4 X Peach, Lincoln. ... F 15 X Saxon, Whatcom . . . . ( .. 7 S/
- K. 15 X Colville, Stevens. . . C 16 594 Fairfax, Pierce...... H 7 56 Husum, Klickſtat...L. 8 × Maplevalley, King. ...G 7 20 Percocks, Ring. . . . . . . + 7. & Scotia, Stevens....E. 18 ×
Bickleton, Klickitat.I., 11 40 Conconully, Okanogan Fairfield, Spokane...G. 18 180 Marble, Stevens. . . . B 16 X Pearson, Kitsap....F 6 X Scott, Adams & © tº e º ºs º is a T 1.1 .
Bigflat, Chehalls...... H 4 X - 369 Fairhaven, Whatcom C 6 4,228 I Marblemount, SkagitC 8 23 Pe Ell, Lewis. . . . . . . J 4 138 Scott, Kitºkitat....I., 12 .
Biglake, Skagit. . . . . . D 7 X Connell, Franklin. ...J 14 X Fario'h (1 ppm (17), ſl So it!h - ‘Marcus, Stevens. . . C 15 381 Penawawa, Whitman.I. 16 X Seabeck, Kitsap....] :) 2S
Bingen, Klickitat...M 7 X Connie, Chehalis. . . . . I 4 X e?"n Junction. Slºagrit. ('6 Y Ilia, Garfield. . . . . . . . I 17 × Marengo, Columbia. J 16 48 Paola, Garfield....K X Seabºld, Kitsap....F., X
Birchbay, Whatcom.B 6 X Conway, Skagit. . . . . . ID 6 X Fairholme, Clallam. E 3 X Ilwaco, Pacific. . . . . . IK 2 584 Marietta, Whatcom . . C 6 156 Peome, Spokane. ...F 17 X Seattle, Kinºr. . . . . sº F 6 80,671
Birdsview, Skagit. . . . C 7 28 Cooper, (near Ping, I 17) F., frºm on t, Jefferson. . I. 5 X Independence, Lewisſ 4 X Marion, Pierce . . . . . . H 7 X Perry, Columbia. ...J 15 X Sedro Woolley, Skagit e'
Bismarck, Pierce. . . . H 6 X Garfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X Fall City, King......G 7 369 Index, Snohomish. . . F 8 × Markham, Chehalls.. I 2 28 Perry Creek, Snohomish * § T 88ſ,
Bissell, Stevens. . . . . D 15 X Copalis, Chelmalis, , , , H 2 X Fall City Station, King Inglewood, King. , , , F 7 X Marshall, Spokane...G .17 56 F 8 Y Seguing. ºlallam tº º & 4 tº E 5 X
JBlack Diamond, King Copper. Walla w'al'a.. is h G 7 X Interbat “. Kinº'. . . . . . . F 6 × Martin, Kl' + i ps. . . . . H 8 Y Pashatin, Chelan...G 10 X Salah. Yakima * * s s a s & 9 f 1() X
G 7 631 Cora, Lewis. . . . . . . . . . J 7 X Fallon, Whitman.... I 18 X Jona, Adams. . . . . . . . H 15 X Marysville, Snohomish E7 7 Phelps. Skagit. . . . . .D 6 × Seltice, Whitman.....H 18 X
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- --- tº gº. º, *s \" º *. o Flora
-- Ko - Nº. cº-º-o: EIL ºf % Ke T - - - º
- - vº N-O-vi Reu FAL º HE DALLEs. - º ºr 4. - L
- - I - º \ *— coº - 5----- M A H Ls , 's º 2 º' *o 2-
- - - cº - --- - -
2 - Y A M HIL º - L - --> W * | |
- " ' " Tu---o. C - A. - - _A_IE OTET --
3. 4. 123 Zºº: ſº _^___, S C 0 M G | * * * - W - |
- e OR A. \ I R --- W. tº -
- 5 - Egon CITY M A S "- SH i. º L LIAM O W. T - N G *IN
- - - - -
- 122 - M.A. N. - II.Nº. 1 ON
- 6 | - T P - º 1UN
7 Longitude West 1 | O - ublished by -
21
8 9 from Greenwich. | | GEORGE F. C.R.A. m
- I O --- | - M,
I iº T. Chicago, Ill.
- 2 - 10 5 SCALE
- I 179 ºn-ºn-ºn- º I OF MILES.
I 3 --- º 2.
º º
| 4. - 40
- 5 118 - 50 º
- H
- 6
- 17 º
- - | 8 -
s





























































































































































































































































Shelton, Mus. In
Sherlock, Thurston. H 5
Sherman, Lincoln..F 14
6
Skamokawa, Wahkiakum
K
Snoqualmie, King...
Sopenah, (or Littlefa
SEMI
Whatcom
&ewall, Okanogan.... p. 12
Forest,
(near Neison,
• * * * * * * * * * *
• * * * *
Shillibah, Clallam...E 2
AShu A'ztat, Whitcom ... 13 8
Shuwah, Clallam...E 2
Cowlitz. ... K. 5
Snohomish.D 6
Okanogan. . D 11
Silver Beach, Whatcom C 6
Silvercreek, Lewis...J 6
Kitsap . . F 5
Cowlitz.K 5
Silverton, Snohomish E 8
4
Skye, Skamania....M 6
Skykomish, King...F 8
Snohomish
E 7 2,101
G 7
lls)
J 5
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
2Wis º
South Aberdeen, Chehalis
I 3
sº Aimsworth, Wº:
South bend. Pacific.. I 3
Seuthpark, King. ...G. 6
Sumas, Whatcom....
Summit, Chehalis...
1
7
Southside, , Douglas(; 11
South Tacoma, Pierce &vtºnºmit. Wallawalla. K. 1
Sunnydale, King. . . .
:
Spanaway, (or Laºſ
Sunset, Whitman...H 17
Sunshine, Pacific. ...
Sunshine, Whitman... I 18
Swan, Clallam......E. 1
Swofford, Lewis...
8
3
.5
S
Spo Jane. Spokane...F 17
Spokane Bridge, Spoka
F 18
5
Sprague, Lincoln...G 16
spring Creek, Wallayal:
& 1
Springdale, Stevens E 16
Springfield, Pierce...G .5
5
Tacoma, Pierce
Tampico, Yakima....J 10
Tanwax, Pierce......I 6
Tatoosh, Clallam...
Stampede, Kittitas....H 8
5
S
S
Starbuck, Columbia.J 16
Teanaway, Kittitash 9
Stehekin, Chelan...D 10 Tekoa, Whitman...H 18
Steilacoom, Pierce... H ;
0
1
o
º
t
Thornton, Whitman.H 17
Stevenson.ShamaniaM7
Thornwood, (near]?rairie,
Stillagwamish,Snohomish
6
Stone Quarry, Thurstº
5
Timon, Whatcom.....
Strandell, Whatcom. B 6
1.
Stratford, Douglas...G 13 Tokeland. Pacific. . . j 5
.
Sulphur Springs, J 8
X Sultan, Snohomish..F 7
7
1
Toqua, Douglas....E 1
Toppenish, Yakima K. 11
3
4
8
wAs HINGTON'.
319 Toroda, (near Bodie, B
* 14) Okanogan . . . . . . . . . .
Touchet, Wallawalla L 14
Toutle, Cowlitz.....K 5
Tower, Cowlitz... . . K 5
Tracyton, Ixitsap....G 6
5
1
.
i
Trent, Spokane. ...F 23
Trinidad, Douglas Hil X
Troutlake, Klickitatſ: 8 X
T'roy, Douglas. . . . . . , I'll X
Tucker, Cowlitz. . . . K 5 X Vashon,
Tulalip, Snohomish E 6 X y *
Tumtum, (near Welch, J’ettzie, King
F 16) Stevens......... X
Tumwater, Thurston H 5 270
Tunnel, (or Cascade T'un- Verds, Snøhomish.... F
* mel) Chelan......... F 9 X
87,714 Tunnel City, Chehalis Vesta,
X H 2 X Victor,
X Twin, Clallam.......E 3 X View, Clarke
X Twisp, Okanogan...D 11 38 Vuncemt, King
X Tyee, Clallam...... E 2
23 Tyler, Spokane.....G 16
717 Tyler, (or 1.urlich)Skagit
343 D 7 58
X
U
X -
130 Umtamwºn, Kittitas...I 19 X. Wahl,
Underwood, (near Cheno- Waitsburg,
With, M S) Skamania. X
248 Union, Mason. . . . . . . G 4 41 Waldron,
X Uniontown, Whitman Walla Walla,
X J 1S 404 Walla
X University (Station Se- Wallula,
attle P. O.) King... F 6 X
2 Urban, Skagit. . . . . . . C 6 × Walters, Whitman ... H 18
20
85
X Usk, Stevens. . . . . .
X
W(tterloo. Vy allawallaſ (15
Waterville, Dougai, Willapa,
1
3
Valley, 6
Valleygrove, Wallawalla
- IK 15
4
Willis,
Wilson, Lewis
Wilsoncreek,
Waukon, Lincoln...G 16
Waverly, Spokane. G 17
Wawawai, Whitman,
5
i
Vanasselt, King....G. 6
Trafton, Snohomish. D 7 X Vanburen,
Vance, Lewis. . . . . . . .J
Vancouver, Clarke M 6
Vanwyck, Whatcom. B. 6
Vanzandt, Whatcom.G 7
3,
1
|
Wehesville, (near Loom-
Vaughn, Pierce is, B 12) *i;
Velma, (near Springdale,
Wellington, Kling....F 9 Wiser,
Wollochet,
Woodinville,
Woodland, Cowlitz..L. 5
Woodland,
Thurston.....
Woodlawn. Whatcom.
Wrights. Chehalis....
Wye, King
Wynuuche,
i
4
\Venatchee, Gilelan G11
Verndale, Lewis.....
West Aberdeen, oheliº
3
:
*Westbranch,Spokane E17
i
3
y
in
'gi
qvi
Cſ.
Ci
t
J,
O
k
8.
Il
O
West Seattle, King.G. 6
Yakima,
Yale,
Yelm,
Yesler,
York, Klng.... . . . . . -
2^2'eka, Yakima
Wabash, King Whatcom) Whatcom
Whatcom . . . . B 6 C 6
Whelam, Whitman... I 18
tat S
W’ ‘, it man, Wallawalla L15
Whittake?', Thurston.. I 5
D 17 20 Washougal, Wilcox, Whitman... I
Utsaladdy, Island...D 6 293 Washtucna, Adams...I 15
Waterford, Wildwood, Lewis
1
;
ZUM
Wilkins, Skagit
Willada, Whitman. , H 17
Pacific. ...J 3
Wºlved in son, Muson.. II 4
Adams
G 13
Winchester", Douglas. H 12
Windom, Lewis.....J
Wimuso, , Mason I
Winlock, Lewis
inona, Whitman.. I 16
JP interset, Yukima. . IS 11
Winthrop, Okanogan D 11
Whatcom . . . . B 6
Zillah, Yakima
Zutºn wall, Garfield..
1.
6
4
1
:
* - & # * - - - e º & e
Yakima...J 10
L 6
King
:
g

294
AFO
ALASKATERRITORY,
IDISTRICTS.
Joſs'TRICT. POP.
Northern ................. 30.569
Southern...... e e g º ºs is e e º º . 33,013
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33592
TOWNS.
TOWN. DISTRIOT. INDEX. POP.
Afognak, Southern ...J 7 807
Agivarik, Southern....H 6 80
Alcºachak, Southern...... 165
Aſciagamvute, Northern. D5 97
Alaganok, Southern...G 5 48
Alleacander, Southern...I 6 X
And?'eafski, Northern. F 5 10
47.867ttia, Southern...K 7 X
Anvik, Northern...... F 6 166
Apollo, Southcrn. ....K 4 87
Arctic City, Northern .D 9 X
Atmlik, Northern...... D 4 35
Auke Settlement, South-
©rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261
Aziavigamute, Southern 96
IB
Belcaro, -........... X
Belkofski, Southern....... 147
Bernier8 Bay, Southern 5
Bethel, Northern......G 5 20
Boulder, Southern. . . . . . . X
C
Cannery, Southern.....I 6 X
Cape Prince Of Wales
Settlement, Northern. D5 396
Cape Smythe Settlement,
Northern............F 4 314
ALS
YUKON DISTRICT,
DOMINION OF CANADA.
TOWNS.
TOWN.
Allshihik Village, –G 1
Atlin Junction, * * * *
Bennett, —— . . . . . . H 13
... INDEX.
POP.
:
Carmel, Southern. . . . . . . .
Charles Village, N orº
s g º e g g º e º e s º ºs º is e º & º º sº
Chilkat, Southern.....I 1
Chilkoot, Southern....I 1
Chomly, Southern.......
Chwitna, Southern.......
Circle, Northern......E. 11
Clifton, Southern....H 13
Coal Station,Southern. K5
Copper City, Southern.H10
Corwin. Coal Mine, North-
€IIl-... • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - B 6
Council,
ID
Douglas, Southern.... J 14
Dutch Harbor, southgº
Dyea, Southern........ I 13
- IE
######sº
Eaton, Northern......# ;
Eight Mile, Northern....
Ellamar, Southern .......
Eyak, Southern..... g e g º º
F
Fort Get There, Nº.
Fort Wrangel, souther;
Fort Yukon, Northern D 10
Area, 198,500
C
Caribou. — . . . . . . H 1
Closeleigh, (or White
Horse) — . . . . . . H 1
Cowley, — . . . . . . . H 18
D
Dalton Post, — ....I 12
I)alton & House, – ... I 13
Dawson, Yukon...... F 12
Dugdale, – . . . . . . . E[ 18
Dwºkalk. — . . . . . . . H 13
IE
Esquimaua, Village, –
* B 14
381
§
:
140
825
X
261
868
155
AT, ASEA. THERERITORY.
A rea,590,884 Square Miles.
G.
Gavimamvt, Northern. G5
Glacier, Southern....H 13
Goloſmin Chty, Northºgº.
Government S ta t to n,
Northern ......... ...A 8
Grindall
IEI
Haines, Southern...... I 18
Homer, Southern. .... I 8
FIope City, Southern...I 8
Hooniah, (or Kantiken)
Southern............J 13
Bowkam, Southern.......
I
Igagłk, Southern...... I 6
Ikogmºute, Northern... . . .
Iliannºna, Southern....I 7
Ingeramwte, Southern.G4
Imit Killy, Northern..B 6
J
‘Jackson, Southern... L. 14
Juneau, Southern.....J 14
IFK
JKadiak, (or Kodiak)
Southern... . . . . . . . . . . J 7
Aſagniak, Southern....I 7
Jºakhomah, Southern...I 7
Iſakwok, Southern....I 6
Kangernak, Northern. . .
Iºantiken, (or Hooniah)
Southern..... . . . . . . J 13
Karluk, Southern..... J 7.
Kasaan, Southern. . . . . . . .
Iſasheega, Southern...L. 2
Iſaskanakh, Southern. I 5
JKasiloſ, Southern. . . . . . . .
X
X
185
:
Iſatºmat, Southern.....J 7
Kenai, Southern...... H 8
Jſes una, Northern........
Ketchikan, Southern. K15
Killisnoo, Southern..K 14
JR imak, Northern.......I 6
Jºſipmżak, Northern... F5
Klawock, (or Ælawak)
Southern.... ....... L 14
Jſnakanak, Southern....
Rodiak, (or Kadiak)
Southern............ J 7
Iſogiung, Southern....I 6
Eſoot, Southern. ...... G 4
KOSerefski, Northern..F 6
Iſoyukuk, Northern ...E 7
JKºzstatam, Southern...H 8
Jºutlik, Northern. ...F 5
Jſweegamut, N orº
Jºſwichakh, Southern... I 6
JKwiniak, Southern.......
T,
Loring, Southern....L. 15
MI
Mary Island, Southern
Meshik, Southern. . . º
. Metlakahtla, Southern..
Munook Creek, Northern
N
Naknek, Southern...H 10
Naparegarak, Northern
Mikolsky, Southern... L 1
Nome, Northern...... E 5
North. Foreland, sº;
a g º e g º ºs e º e º e º ºs e º ſº *
O
Odgovigamute, southg:
Oknagamut, Southern.G. 6
Old Awke Village, South-
©rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 14
Oldborekki, Northern.....
Orca, Southern...... H 10
Orlova, Southern......J 7
P
Pastolik, Northern....F 5
Peavey, Northern........
Petersburg, Southern....
Piºntka8 Bar, Southern
Połºnt Hope, Northern... .
Portane, Southern....H 9
Pyramid, Southern......
Q
Quinehaha, Southern.H 5
IR,
Rampart, Northern...E 9
Redoubt. Kolºnakoſ, sº
7
Pocky Point, Southern
S
Safety, Northern. . . . . . . . .
Saint James Mission,
Northern. . . . . . . . . . . . E 8
Saint Michael, North;
5
Sandpoint, Southern..K 4
Sazman, Southern...K 15
Sealevel, Southern.......
Seldovia, Southern.....I 8
Senati, Northern.........
Seward, Northern....F 11
YTUTIECCINT TXTSTIER, TCT_
Square Mžles.
&
15,000
IF
Fort Anderson, —— . B 15
Fort Constantime.—F 11
Fort Cudahy, Yukon. F 11
Fort Enterprise, —D 19
Fort Francis, .H 15
Fort Good Hope, – D #
J'ort, Liard, ..H 17
Fort Norman, - , E 16
Fort Providence,—.F 18
Fort Rae, – ..... E 19
Fort Reliance, ..F 12
Fort Resolution, —.F 19
Fort Selkirk, ..G. 12
Port Simpson, — — F 17
Fort Wrigley, .F 16
Forty Mile Creek, Yukon
F 11
g e º ſº º .H. 13
Frasier,
EL
Hootchi Indian Village
e H 13
J
Johnsville, — . . . . . L 8
Jo La Dºt, — .........
|K
Aſlondike, – .........
L
Lake Bennett, Yukon. ...
Lansdo?07, ... .H 13
Leavette, – ...... FI 13
Log Cabin, . . . . H 18
X:
:
Population, 63,592.
X
161
857
16
142
X
149
40
X
Seward City, Southern
I 13
Shagolwk, Northern...F 6
Shakan, Southern....L. 14
Shaktolik, Northern...F 6
Shamans Village, Nº,
tº g g tº º tº º tº $ tº $ tº dº tº e º 'º &
SITECA, Southern..K. 18
Skagway, Southern... I 18
Snettisham, Southern....
Star, Northern........E. 11
Starikvāhpak, North;
Sumdum, Southern......
Summit, Southern........
Sunrise, Southern..... I 8
ASwShitma, Southern... . . .
ASutkum, Southern.... K 6
Switch Back, Southern
T
Taiya, Southern......I 18
Tanana, Northern..... E 8
Tatitlek, Southern.......
Tºkchik, Southern.....H 6
Togiak, Southern...... I 5
Tramway Bar, Nortº;
Treadwell, Southern.....
Twklukyet, Northern.E 8
Twn mel, Southern........
Twnwnok, Northern...G 4
Twelve Mile, Northern
Tyoonok, (or Tuomº
Southern...... ......H
Population, Unknown.
Lorne, – ........ H 13
M
Meadow8, - . . . . . H 13
Minto, - ... . . . . . . H 13
O
Ogilvie, Yukon. . . . . . . G12
Ogilvies Observatory,
Old Fort Confidence,
C 17
Old Fort Good Hope, .
- (X 14
Old Fort Reliance,
D 20
&
.
P
f’eavey, - . . . . . . H 13
Pennington, —..H 13
R
Rampart House, 11
Reid House, –. . . . . . .
Robim.807), ..H 13
[;
Sheep Camp, ——.. H 13
Stºkune, — . . . . . . . I 14
T
Tagish Lake, Yukon H 14
1,896
3,117
i
107
::
:
ZOH
U.
Udakta, Southern......L. 2
Uganik, Southern.....
Uga.8hik. Southern....
kak, Southern........
Unalaklik, Northern....
Unalaska, Southern..
Unangashik, Southern J
Unga, Southern ......K.
V
Waldez, (or Valdes) South-
CTI), . ." ...B 9
tº $ tº g tº & º e º is tº dº y º gº tº wº
|
W
Warehouse, Southern.H. 5
Weatre, Northern .....E 8
West Žoreiana, south;
White Pass, Southern...,
Windy Jim, Northern....
Wolasatia, Northern...E 7
Wood Island Settlement,
Southern................
Wrangell, Southern..K 4
Y
Yakutat, Southern.... I 12
York, Northern..... . . . . . .
Z
Zohuat, Southern.........
WIG
V
Vista, -— ....... tº º g g g g
W
Watson, —— . . . . . .H 13
Wette Lea, –— ... H 18
White Horse, (or Close-
leigh) . . . . . . H 18
Wigan, g º e º ſº e º e º sº ſº
229
247
100
X
:
295
N_2~ 2.
7 8 9
13
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Longitude J75 East from Greenwich. 180 ºn 150 º Fº - [. ongitude Wes. Porn Greenwich. Tº 12. mº 115 11 10
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SCALE OF MILES
-100
25 200
-










































































































































Longitude 6 west
from Greenwich
9 JPueo Pt
NIHAU
-
---
ºxº º
------
Alaua....... E 10
º
Hawaii,
INDEx.
Cooks Monument
G 10
H
Hailua....... F 1
Hakalau..... F 11
Halfway House
(or Rapapala)
11
G.
Hamakuapokodº
Hamoa...... D 1
Hana......... D 9
Hanalei....... A 3
Hanapepe - B 2.
auula. . . . . . . B tº
Heela..........C 6
Hilea....... G 10
Hilo . . . . . . . . . F.
Holualoa..... F 10
Honaokohau.c. 8
Honolpu..... E 10
Honokaa..... E 11
Area, 6,779 Square Miles.
Honokawai...D 8
Hononuni....C 8
Hookena . . . . G 10
Hoopulou....G 10
Kaunakakai... c. 7
D 9
11
Kealakekua. F 10
C
Keomuku. . . . D.
Kihei... ......I)
Kuhnau....... B
Kukluhaele. E 10
Kukuioli...... B 3
L
Lahaina....... D 8
Laie.... ..... t;
Lanal... ..... 8
Maalaea.
Manukona. . .
Makawao
Makawell
Makena
Mana A 2.
Mountain view
F 11
Naalehu......G 10
Nahuku... . D
Nahiwa Point
, 11
Napoopoo. . .
Nawiliwill
Olaa Plantation
F 11
Peninsula..... C 5
Pepeekeo.... F 11
Pohakuloa...L. 10
Pohoiki. . . . . . G 12
ukoo........ C
Punaluu ..... G 10
Punaluu...... d
s
Spreckelsville-D 9
U
Ulupalakua...D 9
Union station E10
w
Volcano House
- 11
w
Wahiawa...... B 5
Walakea..... F 11
Waiakoa. ..... D 9
Walakoa Landing
F 11
Waialua ...... B-5
Walanae...... C 5
Waihoe. . . . . . . D 8
Waikane. .... C 5
Wailuku. . . . . D 9
Waimanalo....C. 5
Waimea ...... B 2.
Waiohina... G 10
Waipahu...... C 5
Waipio ..... E 10
Slaughter-house Pt.
HONOLUIU
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TML A-TE OF
HAwaiiAN ISLANDs
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
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ABR - Area, 3,606 Square Miles. Population, Q53,243. £ ZAR
C.
PORTO RIGO Buenavista..F 13 Cialitos.......F 7 Florencia....E 14 Jaguas.......F 11. Manchete....H. 11 Pasto.........G 9 Quebrados....F 4 ‘San Sebastian.... 1,700
g I Buenosaires...E 4 Gibao.........D 4 Fort San Antonio Jaguas.......G 11 Manuabo....G 13 1,277 Pasto.........F 7 Quebradura...D 4 Santa Ana....D 6
Buez........ .F 2 Cibao.........E 8 4 Jaguey....... D 2 Mariana. . . . . F 18 & Pasto...... ...G 8 Quebroinfierno Santa Ana.... F 8
PLACE. INDEx. Pop. Buez.........F 8 Cibao...... ...D 8 Fronton. . . . . . E 6 Jaguey........E.2 Marias....... .E 2 Patillas......G 12 1,590 E 11 Santa Catalina G. 8
- c *Buez...... ....F 4 Cibuca........D 8 Furnias.......E 3 Jaguey...... .E 2 Marías........ E 2 Patoincado. ... F8 Quemado..... E 2 Santa Isabell. E 4
Abrahonda...D 4 , Bunurento...G 2 Cidra........ F 10 1,084 Furnias.......E 3 Jaguey..... ...E 2 Marlas........D 2 Patoseco. . . . . D 10 Quenados....F 11 Santa Isabell. H 8 1,142
Abras.... .... 8 Cldra.... ....F10 Furnias...... .E 3 Jajoniebajo...G 10 Marias........ E 3 Patosllancos. . E8 Santa Rosa...D 10
Accituna..... D 2 C Cidral.... .... E 8 Furnias.......E 8 Jajuellas.... E 10 Marias........E 8 Pedernales... G 2 R. Santo Domingo
ACeituna.....D 2 . Cidral........ .E 2 Jaoora...... G 11 Maricao.......F 8 1,179 Pedro Avila. G 10 - G 5
Acetuna...... I) 2 Caba.........F 10 Cienaga....... D 4 G Jauca.........H. 8 Maricas.......F 4 Pedro Garcia. F 8 Rabanal.....F 10 Santurce. ... D 11
Achote. . . . . . . E 9 Cabache......F 8 Cienagaalta...D 18 Javates....... F8 Marrama..... E 18 Pellejas....... F5 Rancheras....G 4 San Vicente...D 8
Adjuntas..... F 5 1,968 Cabo...;......C. § Cienagabaja...D 12 Galateo.......D 9 Javates.......G 8 Marrueno..... G 5 Pellejos...... F 7 Real......... G 11 Surdinera.... D 14
4 guacate....G. 13 CaboCaribe... D 8 Cienagueras...I) 8 Garras.........F8 Jayales....... F5 Martin....... D 11 Pellos.. . . . .G. 12 Real.......... G 6 Sierra........ G 5
Aguacate..... D 2 Cabo Rojo.... G. 2 2,744 Cintrona...... Hº Genado..... ...E 2 Jayuyaabaja...E 6 Martin Pena. D 11 Penuelas.....G. 5 1,129 Retiro. . . . . . . . G 3 Sierraalta .....G 4
Aguada..... ..I) 2. 1,185 Cacao........D 11 Coamo..... ...G 8 8,244 Giteboinas....E 8 Jayuyaarriba..F 6 aSa. . . . . . . . . 1 Pepigo...... .E 8 IRidarriba. ... E. 13 Sonadora.... E 10
Aguadilla. D 2 6,425 Căcao.........D 8 Coamoarriba..G 9 GOatemala....D 3 Jerohas....... E 3 Masaguez. . . . . G 6 I’erchas....... F. 8 Rie Lajas..... D 9 Sonadora....E 10
Aguasblances.G.4 . Cacaoabajo...H 11 Cocaoarriba. G 11 Gouzalea. ...D 11 Jiguillan......D 9 Matadecana... F 8 Pesa...... ....E 7 Rincon....... F 3 Sonodoro..... E 8
Aguas Buenas E10 1,309 Cacaos........ F 7 Cordillera..... E 6 Guabate.....G 11 Jimenez. ....E. 18 Matezas....... F 2 Piedragorda...D 4 Rincon....... E 11 Sumido...... G 10
Aguirre..... H 10 Caghillas..... E 8 Collores......F 18 Guacia....... .E 3 Jobos......... C 2 Matinella....G. 12 Piedras....... D 8 Rincon...... G 10 Sur..........F 10
Albonito......F 9 Caguabo...... E 2 Collores......G 4 Guadanal.... D 11 Juana Diaz...G 7 2,246 Maton. . . . . . . G 12 Piedras....... G 9 Rincon....... E 1 1,074 Susua......... G 4
. Aibonito.... .D 8 2,085 Caguana...... E 5 Collores...... G. T. Guajātaca..... D 3 Juan Alonso...F 2 JMatouarriba. G 10 Piedras. . . . . . F 18 Río.......... E 10 Susuabaja....H 4
Aladepiedra. . F 7 Caguas...... F 11 5,450 Collores....... F 6 Guama........F 3 Juan Asencio Mayaguez.F 2 15,187 Piedrasprietas E8 Rio..........E. 13 Susuabaja....H 4
Algarlobos.. .I) 7 Caguitas..... E 10 Omercio..... F 9 1,191 Guamara....G 10 B 10 Mayaguezarriba Pilotas........ D 8 Rio.......... F 18
Algararrubas. D 9 Caguitas..... E 11 Conejo..... ...G 5 Guanabana...D 2 Juan Gonzalez F 2 Rinas......... F 9 Rio Abajo...F 10 T
Algarrobas...G 4 Caimal........ D 1 Corales....... D 2 Guanajibo....F 2 F 5 Mayaguez Playa Pinales....... L. 2 Rioabajo......D 8
Algarrobas.. H 11 Caimillaabajo.G 7 Corcega....... E 1 Guanajibo....F 2 Juan Martin. D 13 * tº 2 Pitajaya..... f{ 11 Rioabajo. ... F 13 Tada.........F 10
Almacigoalta. G. 4 Caimisal...... |D 2 Corcobados...D 5 Guanica. . . . . . G. 8 1,000 Juan Martin. G. 18 Medianaalta...D 12 Plallas........ D 8 Rioarriba....E 14 Taita........ G 10
AlmadigobajoG 4 Caimitalalto...I) 2 COrcobarto....E 2 Guano........ G 6 Juan Sanchez Medianalyaja. D 12 Plata........ . E 2 Rioarriba..... D 8 Talante... . . . G. 18
Almirante....D 8 Calnalto...... G 3 Corozal........ Iº. 8 1,057 Guaraba. . . . . E 11 ID 10 Medionaluna...D 9 Playa......... .F 8 1,500 Rioarriba..... D 7 Tallaboaalto...G 5
Almirantes...I) 8 Caimbaja...... G 2 Col'rochales...I) 6 Guaraboarriba Jueyes..... ...G 9 Micadero...... F2 Playa..... ....E 2 Rioarriba..... E 6 Tallaboapeniente
Almirantes... D 7 ajou. . . . . . . . . G 9 Corrogordo....E 2 E 12 Juncal........ ID 3 Minillas...... D 10 Playa......... G 4 Rioarriba..... E 2 H 5
Altodelalej..I.) 10 Calabaza...... E 8 Coto Ponce...G. 5 Guaraguabos. E 10 Juncos...... E 12 2,025 Minulas....... F 8 Playa......... H 6 10,000 Rio Blanco...E. 13 Tallaboasalto. H 5
Altosano......E.2 Calabazas....G. 12 Coto Ponce...G 6 Guuraguaarriba Mirabal....... E 8 Playa......... H 8 Rio Canas..... E 2 Tamania....... F 5
Ilê SCO. . . . . . . E 2 2,483 Callabo.........G 7 Xruces. . . . . . . . E 1 E 10 L Mirabales..... E 8 Poble......... ID 8 Iºlo Canasabajo Teja. . . . . . . . . F 13
Anascoabajo...E.1 Callejarriba...E 2 Cruces........ E 2 Guaraguao...E 10 Miradero..... G 2 Pono Poore... E. 13 |F 2 Tetuan........ E 6
Ancones...... G 3 Callejones....D 3 TUX. . . . . . . . . E 2 Guaralito..... G 5 Labadero..... F 2 Miraflores..... E 6 OIn Cô. . . . . . . H 6 27,952 Rio Canasabajo Tijeras....... G 7
Anon. . . . . . . . . E 9 Calrada...... G 12 Cuajalucu..... D 4 Gual racaCOVa.G 12 Labeurera....D 5 OCà. . . . . . . . . D 2 1,470 Portillo....... F 5 Tives.......... F 6
Anones....... E 8 Camaceyes....D 2 Cuayabal...... G 7 Guaricoy......F 5 La Feja....... F 2 Mochucloabajo Portugues....F 5 Rio Canasabajo Toaalta.......D 9
Anruclas..... G 7 Camarones...E 10 Cuaybo........ C 3 Guayabala....G 12 Laforre....... E 4 H 6 Portugues....G. 6 i Toabaja...... D 9 1,800
Ansonesy palmas Cambalache...D 5 Cuayo......... F 5 Guayacon....C 14 Lagui.as...... E 2 Mochueloarriba Portugues....G. 6 Rio Canasarriba Tomas de Castro *
11 Camillos...... F 9 Cubuy........ E12 Guayama...H 11 5,384 Lajasarriba...G 8 1,385 G 6 Porzucio......E 8 H 7 F 11
... Anton Ruix...F 13 Camuy........D 4 Cuchilla...... . E8 Guayanes....G 13 Lajos. . . . . . . . . G 2 Monacilla....D 10 Pozas......... E 7 Rlocanaymesa Toronegro....F 6
Arecibo, ... D 5 8,008 Camuyarriba. D 4 Cuevas, ...... E 11 Guayanilla....G 4 Laplaiala...... F 9 Montana...... JD 2 Pozas........ ... E 3 E 10 Torrecillas...D 12
Arenalejos...D 6 Canabon...... |F & Cuevas........ G 5 Guaynabo....E 10 Lares......... ID 4 Montegrande.G 2 Pozohondo...H 10 Riogrande.... D 1 Torrecillias. . .E 7
Arenales...... D 8 Canabonita...F 10 Culebras..... F 11 Guerrero..... D 2 Lares......... E 3 3,714 Montellano...T 10 Puchillo...... G 4 IR1O Grande...E 8 Tortuga. ..... |B 10
Arenas........ F 6 Canas... . . . . . . G 5 Culebrasarrubay- Gullarte...... F 5 Las Cabezas...D 14 Montellano, .G. 10 Pueblo........C 4 Rio Grande...D 18 1,285 Trailes........ G 4
Arenas...... F 10 Candelaria.... D8 abajo......G 10 Gurabo...... E 12 1,809 Lascocos...... D 4 Montellano...E 8 Pueblo........ F5 Rio Hondo....F 2 Treshermanos E2 . -
Arroyo. ..... H 11 2,137 Candelaria....D 9 Cupey........ E 11 Guraboabajo. E 12 Latorre....... G 4 Montodes....F 12 Pueblo........ F8 Riohondo..... F 9 Trujillo Alta. E 11 1,025
ASOinanta....F 9 Candolaro....G 13 Cuyon........G 9 Gurrochales...I) Leguisamos...E 2 Montoso..... ..F 8 Pueblo........ F 9 Rio Piedras...D 11 2,249 Trujillo Bajo D 11
ASOImamas... D 2 Cangrejosarriba Guzman..... E 12 Lima........ F 18 . Montoso...... F 3 Pueblo........ G 4 Rioprieto..... E 3 Turabo...... F 11
Atalaya....... E 2 D 11 ID Guzman..... E 12 Limones..... G 14 Mora......... C 8 Pueblo........ G 5 Rioprleto..... E 3
Atalaya. . . . . . . E 2 Canovanilla...E 12 Linas... . . . . . . E 9 Morovis.......E. 8 1,064 Pueblo........ G 7 oble. . . . . ....F U
Ausobo....... G 5 Canovanas... D 12 Da. Elena. . . . E8 Eſ Liniori..... ...I' 2 Morovishorte.E 8 Pueblo........ G 7 Roda......... ..I) 2
AVeadero....G 12 Capa..........D 2 Daguas...... E 14 Lirlas........ E 12 Morovissud...E 8 Pueblo...... ...G 9 Rosarioabajo..F 2 Ucares. . . . . . . F 3
Capa....... ...D 2 Daguas....... F 14 Hatilio.......F. 2 Lisas........ G 11 Mucorabones. D 9 Pueblo........ H 6 Rosarioc...... F 2 Utuado. . . . . . . E 5 3,619
JB Capaes........ F 5 Dainlanarriba.F 7 Hatillo........ C 4 Llanadas..... D 3 Mulas........ G 11 Pueblo....... H 8 Rosarionito...F 2
Capes...... ...D 4 Dajos........ E 10 Hato......... F 11 Llano......... G 4 Mulasysunadero Pueblo... ... G 12 Rubias........ G 4 V
Baisoa....... E 11 Capitanejo...EI 7 D. Alonzo ....E 6 Hatoabajo.... D 5 Llanos........ G 2 F 10 Puebloviejo..D10 Rucioponiente
Bajamon....F 10 Capitanejos...H. 6 Damianabajo. F 6 Hatoarriba... D 2 Llanos........ G 2 Mulitas......E 10 Buenta...... .D 4 G 5 Vaca. . . . . . . . . . F
Bajo......... H 12 Caracol....... Tº 2 Dangrejos...D 11 Hatoarriba... D 5 Llanos........ F 9 Punta Arenas.J 12 1.000 Ruciosalicute G 5 Valencianoabajo
Bajura....... D 7 Carlacox. ..... E 5 Demajagua...E. 14 Hatonuevo...E. 12 Llaurel...... G 10 N Puntas........ E 1 F 12
Bajura...... , D 8 Carltearriba. G 11 Demajagua... E 14 Hatopuerroarriba Lolza........ D 12 Puntayboca...D 7 S Valencianoarriba
Bajura....... G 2 Carolina..... D 11 2,177 Denajagua...G 13 F 7 Lomas. . . . . . . E 12 Nafanjo..... E 11 JF 12
Baomame....D 8 Carraízo..... E 11 Descalabrada. H 8 Hato Rey.... D 11 Lomas........ G 7 Naguabo..... |F 18 1,812 g Q Sabalos....... F2 Vallas........ E[ 6
Barceloneta...D 6 1,459 Carreras...... E 2 Diego HernandezG5 Hato Viejo..... D 6 Los Angeles.. E 4 Naranjito..... E 8 Sabameneas ...G 2 Vargas........ F 7
Barinaabajo...H 4 Carrulo...... E 12 Domingo RuixD5 Hato Viejo. . . . . |B 7 Losllanos...... G 8 Naranjito..... D 4 Quebrada....F 11 Sabana....... E 13 Vega. Alta...D 8 1,081
Barinaalto.... G. 4 Catano...... D 10 Dominguito Hatoviejo....D 18 LOSnow los....G 12 Naranjo.....E. 14 Quebrada....G 10 Sabanaabajo. D 11 Vegabaja..... D 8 2,288
B. rohoun. . . . D 7 Catano.......K 2 Arecibo.... D 5 Hayamala.... D 3 Los Puertos.. D 4 Naranjo...... E. 9 Quebrada..... G 4 Sabanagrande. E 6 Vegaredonda. F9
Baroyiagua...E. 11 Catates. . . . . . . ID 3 Dorado....... D 9 HecOnuco. .... G 3 Lunari........ F 5 Naranjos..... G 4 Quebradaarena E10 Sahana rande.G 2 Vegas. . . . . . . . . G 4
Barranquitas. F 7 Caunillaarriba DOsbocas..... . E8 Helechos...... F 9 Lunon........ E 6 Naronjales...F 3 Quebra da Ceiba Sabana Grande&# 2,581 Vegas........ G 10
BarraSal..... E 12 F 7 Duque.......E. 13 Herrera...... D 18 Luquilla..... D 13 Negros.......E 8 G 5 Sabana. Hoyes.D 6 Velasquez. ...H 8
Barrear....... G 5 Caunito...... D 10 Hoconucoalto. F3 Norte........ F10 Quebradafrenas Sabana Hoyes, D 6 Victoria...... D 2
Barrionuevo. E 10 CaVnella...... E 6 IE Honduras..... F 9 IMI G 18 Sabana Hoyes.D 6 Viequez. . . . . . . . . . 2,646
Barro......... E 1 Cayagaas....F 11 Honduras. ... F 9 * O QuebradahondaG5 Sabamallana...D 11 Villaaltaal'riba. Fº
Barros........ F 8 § ... ....G 10 8,768 El Coto....... D 7 Hormigueros. F2 Macana.......G 5 Quebrada LargoE2 Sabahallana...H 7 Villaltaabajo. G. 7
Barros........ F 8 Cearito....... E 9 El Coto....... D 7 Holaprietaabajo Macona....... G 4 . Orcones...... F 8 Quebrada melta E14 Sabahayeguas.G 2 Viviarriba. . . . F 6
Bartolo E 4 Cecuy......... G 9 El Coto....... D 7 G 7 Machos...... E 14 Orejas........ E 2 Quebrada Palma E14 Sabanetas . . . . [H 6 Woldera...... D 2
Barvancos. . . . F 8 Cedro........ E 12 Enhajagual... G. 7 Hoyallanita...G 5 Machuchal... G 3 O. Sabana.....F 8 Quebrada Yeguas Sabanita...... E 2
Bastovieja....G 9 Cedro........ G 10 Encas......... E 3 Hoyaniulas... D 12 Magas........ G 5 H 10 Sabinaseca... D 9 W
Batevos.......F 2 Cedro......... G 5 Ensenada..... E 1 Hucares......F 13 Magos........ ID 3 P Quebrada Yeguas Saco. . . . . . . . . E 14
Bautaarriba...F 7 Cedroabajo...E 9 Ensenada..... D 5 Humacao.F 13 4,428 Maguallo..... D 9 G 10 Salinas........H 9. 1,192 West Yeguada.D8
Baya.......... G. 3 Cedroarriba...E 9 Esperanza....D 5 Humalas...... E 2 Maguellas....G. 5 Padilla........ E8 Quebradilla...F 9 Saltillo...... .G. 5 West YeguadillaB4
Bayamon....I) 10 2.218 Ceiba......... D 8 Espinas....... E 2 Maguelles. . . . E8 Paganadoanera Quebradllas... D 3 1,166 Salto.......... |F 9
Bayamonceto Celba. . . . . . . . F 11 Espino........ E 8 I Maiomahaja... F 10 D 8 Quebradoarenas Salto. . . . . . . . . . F. 8 y
F 10 Ceiba........ 12 Espino....... G 11 - Maizales... . . E 13 Pajaros...... D 10 F 12 Salto........ .D 3
Bayaney...... D 4 Ceiba........ E 14 1,214 Espinosa..... D 8 Indiera....... F 4 Maladellano. D +3 Palguillas.... F 8 Quebradoarenas gº Salto.......... D 8 Yabacoa. . . . G. 18 1,888
Beatriz......F 10 Ceibaabajo. ... D2 Esplulosa..... D 8 Indio......... H 4 Malaja...... . H & Palmarejo. ...G 3 F 12 Saltoabajo.... E 5. Yagua... . . . . . G 4
Beatriz. . . . . . F 10 Ceibaalto..... D 2 Isabell..... J 18 1,000 Malezas....... 2 Palmarejo.... G. 9 Quebradodulcer'5 Saltoal'riba....E 5 Yagua. . . . . . . . G 5
Beatriz. .... . F 10 Celba. . . . . . . . F 12 F Isabell........ FI 6 Maiposo. . . . . . E 2 Palmarito..... E 8 Quebrado Grande Saltos......... F 7 Yaguada.... C 4
Bermejales...F 7 Centro...... .D 2 e Isabella.......C 3 Malviave. .... F 13 Palmasaltas...C 6 F 2 San Aldefonse. G8 Yaguadelpasto G5
Betijas........ F 8. Ceras. . . . . . . . . F 9 Fabunuco....F 4 - Mambrillo....C 4 Palmergo..... E 8 Quebradogranded 11 San Anton....H. 6 Yalmeca...... F
OC**. . . . . . . . .H. 8 Cercadillo.... G10 Factor. . . . . . .‘.D 6 J Mamey...... E 10 Palulas....... D 2 Quebradogrander'9 San Anton...D 11 Yauco. . . . . . . . G 4 6,108
Boca..........H 4 Cerrillos...... G 6 Fajardo...... D 14 3.414 Malney....... D 2 Palomas...... F 9 Quebrado Pajaro San Antonio. D 11 Yslote........ C 5
Boriqueñ.....D 2 Cerrogordo...I) 10 Fajomealta.. G 10 Jabos........H 10 Mamey...... E 11 Palomos..... H 10 D 14 San German...G 3 3,954
Tucana....... H 6 Cerrogordo...E 2 Farallon.....G 11 Jacaguas..... G 4 Mameyes....D 13 Taloseco..... HD 10 Quebradopuercos San Jose...... C 3 Z
Bucarabones. F 3 8. TC88. . . . . . 3 Fariana.......D 5 Jacana ... . . . G 4 Maineyes..... E 6 PalOSecos. ... G. 12 E 11 San Juan.... C 10 32,048
Buenavista. . . E8 Chupacallos...E.14 Fatano....... F 18 Jagua......... E 7 Mameyes....D. 13 Pasy Palma...F 6 Quebradopuercos San Lorenzo...E 7 Zanjadeagua. D4
BuenaVista...E 9 Ciales.........E 7 1.856 Felica........H. 8 Jagua........E. 11 Manati...... .D 7 4,494 Pastilio, ......G 5 E 11 San Lorenzo, F 10 2,084 Zarza]....... E. 13
rº # #: c. **
3O2
- -
- 2 3. 4. - 5 - - -
| . PT MAvalana ºn Bº - - º 5
Nagpartian º pº Map showing the - -
Cape Boueabon ºur Paulº-Prº Escºba || relative position of Hing-whº º º Isl.
- -P-L-a-und- º- MANILA º - - T- º,
- - - -
Nº. PT. Dragon with Chung-hºw X- º º A.
Cagua HONG KONG - ºſchin-chew º Isaiaa… al-
- and *Amoy sº S IR-omotelslºo -
+S- - - - - -- FORMosa W. Chow-chona. º º hukºday
- - - - º º .
- - *\ Y.A. Nºticetaeo C wallºw ſº Pescapores le. FORMOSA
A. DS º 12" * I sº ºniº * - Namoa is º º/dana (Japan.)
- - - --
I | N - Santo Domingº a La *3 * º ºpiº's º rnos Mt. § -
- --- -
Wiga * 'º' º Tuguega, s
- ------ - attar
º **** Dimilacan Bay º Cowloon sº Takon -
- - s/. Balasig º' Dimal-anaan pr.º. ionºkour tº - L. -
- ſo - - - -- - ºr (Br-) - - E.
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill. jº. Sºº -- ". SouTHCape - s S. " - .
- i.e. Bontºc º - **** º laman Bay do.…, --- w M.
- Santa Cruz - ºrce fº. -- *ºn º
B scal tº or MILES. º - vınısa Pt. - - |-
Fº F-º º Fo Bangar CMt. Data º * teawar sun" B
0. º - - º - º,"; -- º Bashi Islands
Dagnolian º A. s Jo
w San Fernandio -- Batanes Islands
<-- B º A Sa-a---- EL 20-
- 2 Bauang Sº ſº. Rºs - -
Nº. cape Bounao gº 5/ >{Dinariquí Pr. cº ºeaunrana su.
Nº. - *. o Y- º Dilasac Bay A. ºras" beasºn is:
* º ºzo Rºa - BA º \eºs, Babuyanesis.
Nº. * º C º Nº º 2cavious sº
- -
|-1. == A-li- º º º Da Fº Fuaa 15- PT. Engano
- **º-º-º- Cape Bou º
- San-C-Lºs Lanaº.
º Santa Cruzº * Cº. --
Nº. º, Tºmſºn N w •
*> S. Miguelde º º -- --
*- Masinlocº - TARLAC I ºf
º- Tarlacº - º
> º - - - al - San Fernandu º
ºs loa º º * Lºayza, ſº -cal
º nuºu I -
*> Cabanganº tº A Tºº-º-º: **** - Casiguran
*> San Felihu Ma º Mºº **** - \" *" ºpaguman
C *> San Narciº tº bºoidºs *ſºng % \
*> San Antonio” Subig º º º º º, - C
- - --------- --
º finº - ~ º º º |Palasan Isl. Nº.
-- - - u - -
- º º º - T. Real- |Parnanongan Isl. -
ºs -
Jomaug isº, an.
ulamº Bay
wº-cº Lu-anº-5- -
|-14 º asugbu § º
* , Balaº. 5 - - -
cassaſsis º.2. * º Nº. - - º * Tāºn 1-
Luban Nº ºz.) Taº - sº Yº - *—S 1. 4 NPT. PANDARAN
Lueang lslº º º -- - - ibºnan- º- CATANDuanes
Golo is º * Lobº- º * ..." Nº Cºssº Mºlsº 5 * ISL.
- - ºn º - andon ºat,
- Mt. Calauite - - wir Pt. º
C-cal-aware ſº-ºº: - --- out- ** --
ºſº - -- * 1st-
Patuan Bay º lo janº" S. - º --- -
* º º Polac olac Pº S- * su-
D Santa Cruze 2..º. *
de Mindoro MINDORO ºnamyan Pt. Montugan D
º iſ - JBantonist. orºgon º
| N *. Sablayan's "º º Mººre ºsmºs. * ~ *
- ca-Polis- - N-" -
*. - * Iri pº º * sº sº sº sº º Isl.
- - - - -
~ * --- º st-Budu Prit * > s º º ºalapas
º ubog º e-
º º'- - -
Tana is L. º K. º: º - inºsa
Calamiants neotºkist” - Mºyº *** * Frenugawa
: Gº” Isl. - ºz. +. º Taniman- º º h; -H-A-I-
1- ROUP == *º --- - º R - Cºlbºyar - *Mºlºgin - ºn -
S. º Guion v -- - ºn ºº: +.
Calamion Konº sº º Panºaxiaº oroaneº Gulf Daragº , sº asºnanº º: Sulut
on Cullion º – sº- seasu. Kºf N Sºulsº sºciatiºn
- PT.Pucio - Kadunuan * Naval B. Run º - Rººs º'Borongan
- * a º Aneta Shoal-Q - aganandºn is sº sº. - tº mydulung
cºcabul-lº º ºran Ist. Lºuanº Ghour o ºmitanº º º Lººnan Isl. Bººm Manang
- - - o Colas HS .
-- - - - - ºSan Dionis
^y .." º ". manamok." --- Tibiaº *2, exºrayanis -
- ls. - - - na. º - - -
Sand Bank- 9 * * ºs. o Cuyos . cºurtºn º, C
E. AND EA- Malampaya Sound º sawmºnia. - Futungalsu Patº.") º º
Pulakºu: Taitai~Bay Lusº is wº -Taawunyan tsu, *on NP E.
seahonse Bank . Mt. Capods nºtara. He Kanº Cuyº. :* susan Ped tº Suno
--- --- º - u-lº- - - -
Imuruan Bºº: |Paulsº sº." … • Islands jº ... º &\s ºsu-uants.
- - * Antique”. º | Maurion isº
Dumaran is Tetas de Ka º -
crue de Mayo Hºnºgreen PT. anini..., - ºº wº- P ->
- -
ºf San - º: Nogas su- to ºſ-doli - º”
W - - --- PT. so 1* ºr - - -
P ALA A. ºut, º º Priº ſto º Guinigaranº, malion
Bay ºrde Is Bayº. º:
C. Ulugan Bau - 'san Pablo ** -
Annatic Isl. 2 --v-ºn- -> º |--
- - all- - ---
- - copatra Weedle - PLS tumºſº -- --- Sibonº. uniºn º -** º
- tonda Bay - su-Tana Bk. - º - Peala º langao is .
OR Puerta Princesa - Curtagenaº * (*ºſ. fºr Boito. . Cabuntus
2 (Port Royalist) Cat-an-E--- ºligºs Maribºjº up -
* * * †, , , MATATInDoc PT.Y. - lºº Guindulman nºw Eu-a---
a BoMBay REEF ºny º Causa-is- - Jagna s
2 cadavan Isu. ---
PARAGU Peak. º
- -
A D J A C E N T Tulº -> - ºnman
º Tolon Bay Mambajaoº-ºº: P-----
- Tsº * Bay sandvisu- * 1st Catarman Qº º unusung
sRoyal **. º º - ºuessie Beazley si- - Kamiguin sº -- º - - pºst-
F I SL. A.N. D. S. zoº Bºzº F
General - or-um-1 prºsº
º talingajan -Rosa-La RE-F - -
sº - Eas º Tue Batana Isu.
º - o Bay
eſ O L O PT, BLANC
º: Bul-ul-uran *
- su-du-suc
Sinda -
orth ºrianac Strait - ºº Bay
e-dal anac - || Tº PT, Cor -
º su-Bancona-- U-T__ -
APE ME-VILLE -
Pt. Balanco º
** * 1st-de-san miguel. is --- ºn Nicºlas
º T-Si-O. Cºuinatiºn
º - M I N D O I? O ºut 1: ºn-lº -- ºur-a-dan FT-
º Main Channel -- ºngº
º - - - - -
º B Stouco da ſº - º Abaculin
Anquey -º-º-tº-
- - Isl. - gºibºsºn sº Riº Luº fºur-gº.
C. - Pt. Pedruscos Merced -- º º ºutnuºus º -- -- sº ity
A-a-I-L. - - ----------- º - º --~~ -------
G Gºagayan gold S E. A. Ayala =ºsacolise º ºn ". * º º *º º - sº Zaraº- c
- -> amboaturn Quotºu Pt. º º - ) tº *Y. º "Maºluºn
.* * * ºutunº - ºn tº º ------
Pius sº q - - - arºº º
ºlusiº -Prº Marawal. Lena. *Hºº. "
* º- Isl. O PT-Leacº - * --- º
- -
- Isu Pangutanand Jºsepanovcan *** º ºld-ºut al.
-
Bay Pangutarang Passºs *. - BASIL AN º ---------------
- -AN sºvº.cº.uºsº" secº - sº-Tonau- & --- -
ºf - Bºuis-Jolo is - - - L. º
º -bo- --- º º ºsºvº * & *º - Sºº
Peanu Bank ºf º Maº --L----- Group - ºf ººlºº
- . --- +. º
º sº." **suausa"ºne ºn C º C E L E B E S autº º 7xuin
* su-Lapac -is-slas º Tinaca-Pºt. ºfaunas is
H - *J O LO º º- - º
T-an- º *2. last Group o Balut Isl. º |-- Mata --- H
- -
º - *…*** º - S IE A. - Sananaani is.
º - (**** ºve O
- - **nous as
* , Ay-Tau GRoup s
118 º sand, ºn Aran - -
- Lº Longitude East from Greenwich. 1- - i.
- - -
2 sºsºvº) - --- - 3. 4. 5 5
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - =











































































































































































































º -
a dottu Tonado sº.
- º
sº
----------
PT-E-ADA º º
- - -
-P-un-n Kwa. Ita.
Gado Rock-
Pamplona Bau
- On-Go- º
Bashi C.
-easºn Rocks
-
WELE RETE Rock
nnel
parri p-e-
-Hº-
Buguey
BASH ISLAN
uga-
Y’ami is…
-
nonte is.
is .
saran is . 2
Bayat º al- s
cauſt Bar
---
Pºuy -
Nº º - V - - Iº.
p- - -
Pt. -- - - - - -
Port - - ſº *A. - -
Pººr su. - -- - -
Sato-ague - - - -
Lapua - -
Sal-º-º-º: - | ".
santo Dom - C
san -
Sant- ISLAN DS BATANEs
OF THE *
- - PHIL 1 P P INES Islands Mt. Iruda.
s - Divilacan Bay NORTH OF º tan Isu.
- - G-AT 15-
º - Duma-a-san PT. L U Z O N. lawaos Isu. an Isu. º
* - S. - -
Tumauinić º Pt. Scale of Miles.
- º- - - * 10 20 40
- Patanan Bay Balingtang Channel
ana is a
* Babuyan Isl.
San J. wr-ue Rocks -
-
port San F.
San F-nº-and-P- ^ Cauayan Isl. gº." ls.
- BABuyan
- PT. N Islands
- Dilasac Bay Dalupihi Isu.
- - Deducas
- Tumango Port Rao *ist. - Dinap-E. Rocks
Tanaqria Pt. ºis fugalsº c.
Qº. *, *. ... 3- San Pio W.
º
º | - - -
Nagpartian
o Pasuquin
Vintar
-
-
Ildefonso
Pt.
Baler Bay
- Encanto
PT-Dicapul ann
Dibat Bay Dingras”) o
PT-D-a-Yaa- -
Diotoning is. Bitac
--capinºsan
Sua
Sapº
Dingalan Bay
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
SCALE or MILes
40
Pauasan Isu.
-
20 30
l
Patnanongan su.
*launcan su.
0 0 10
CALAGUAS DS º
- ls.
ls.
is .
-Real-
Sound
sº ---
Jomal IG |Sº - samunisºº) 0.
Mantana.T isio Tirasu
maculatio is
su.
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oº:
IM ºn
\ Pt. -L-ar º N - -eunanaonan
N º: ºf Pap-
º Pº. -
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*~ chico - finandun
sº - - - - -Pinamounquan
sº - Bo.de
Patºngan º
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Port - O H * *
Fuºsº - - º e-
- cº
PT-san -
*...* * Friºr --- PT- -
** * º - - Liºn º - Pambuanº
º Wigain *Fr.
- Fº Pt. Mauant -
Tºyºbas “
- Bay º
- - - -Su-nº-in ºCai
Pt. Nanoº ºs .* cavºy º
---
Golo isl. º - - MALaºund ºn Gal-Ban Pt. T - L a g o no ºf
- . Malaenigo - -sanaar pºt
MonTE - ºverbs is . Catanauan Gonpa -- Gºttf
E. Nº. & Gºogºod sº º-
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- Manua is L. º, Mt. San
su. º º - PT-Lipa. ---
sui º oBºg Napo º PT
RINDUQ. Auoni Eatºvº
- Is L. - Pt. * PT-T
º - --- - Jauanasani Pt.
º - ---
º º - - PT. ºn Sºunia
Put º - Nau Aguasa. º, Sombocobon …” p
PT. T. Bºthalcon Pt. PT.A.Rena
PT, PAGBABAJan - º Tanaulau Isl.,
- Bondos Pº Templo isº
- San
- sº
º Do ls.
º-MAEETHE DEL º Banton Isl.
Bal-ere º 1st- -
- - Pt. -
__ - cavatao
º/sºnals. PT-M
san
- Miquetists
-- tº Pt. -
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wº-l.
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T.
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3O4.

FIHILIPETINIH, Tsir, A NTs.
ABR Area. 112,326 Square Miles. Population, 8,000,000 ZAR
i Baruno.......D 4 Calugao D
| tº e º 'º & © e º e - 5 Duluma
|L #::::::::: E; §t...º. 15.0% º EC Mambulao....C 4
ataan. . . . . . . . C 8 Camarag JB 3 guet. F4 Manubula C Pand Sangay ID
Batac * * * tº º e Dupax........ B 3 Kab O....C 6 a DC18. D. . . . . . . C 5 ,--e-, *, *, * * * * 4 Talavera......C 3 2....
l A D S. #igić • tº e º e *: $ºn. ... F 5 Dupon E 5 #º:#; §: ...D 3 499 Pangll........ C 3 §º .C § 2,531 Talibon. .# ; °, -.
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PLACE. iN DEX. POP. #º .# 39,858 Šišii.* - d - - - # ; IE #!ºn. - º: #!" • * * * * g. #: #: tº e º 'º - - § § 3. § ; Čič 4 852 #y :º ; 8,111
Bato.........ij 5 Öandea...... Kanurusan. Já in ul. . . . . . . 8,712 , (near altal......... * w
Atº Ilºkº 7,185 #3: ... . . # : §.tº º & © - - - # ; #; .....B 8 urusan....E 4 #::::::::: .# #. e e e s e º - # : sº: º 3 2,397 ºn. #;
... . . . . C 8 7.185 tº...,'...' * * * * * * * * * Scalante.....E º e º ſº tº ſº e º e º tº ill Oayak.
§:::::::: # * †:::::B; * Gººg; E 4 L MANILA...&# 160,000 £º; ... }} sºči. 5 s 10,000 #:#;
*.....:#; ſº.......# §...} : F alo.o. ºf £º"...# *...*śta #......g. 20,088
.#; ºise.....: , , ś...'...}} . . . . . . . iºnoy......}} ſanjao. 3 Fasº....... © tº łł IMAUläI). *
Agno. . . . . . . . . B 2 Bay. . . . . . . . . . . F 2 1,796 Capalonga. . . .C 4 Lagonoy...... D 4 Manurugao....G. Pasig...... ‘t ,n_------ - - - - , . E;
Aği • * * * * * * * * B 3 10,150 #;iš 8,505 $º: tº e º 'º e & Q & E 4 13,676 #:galº tº e º 'º e # #.* * * * * e º 'º e º a G 5 ś #. e ...# 22,000 § łUla Il. . . . . #; #:* * * * * * * #: 4,529
8 llll DOS, . . . . B 2 8,008 º araga. . . . . . . . G. 6 * * * * * * * * * *10. . . . . . . . . A 3 urūque......G 5 Pasuquin..... A 3 §an Luis. . . . . . # 5 5,201 Tannan.
#. ......D 4 14,000 #. : #: §§ ....D 5 G. #.” - - #4 §; ... F. 4 £ºº::::::... D 4 *}. (near Tanon....... º;
#;iii:#; * †. # 19.4ss 3:...”...}} ianang....... #: §º: £º:#; sa...: ; 10,298 Hºº::...&# 3.6%
****-.# 17,000 Binangoman '' jargara.#: 3. º: fanas.......# 5 ... :#; 1,429 £ºniº: §: San §:#; 1,887 #. bas....T. & 15'ſ
Å; g is e º º a# : º Binuanga F ; 7,624 §tº e º 'º - # ; Gapan.........C. § 20:216 Hººk 8 tº ſº ſº e º & #; 37,094 *. * - e º e F 1 £iºn is sº e s e .# 4 *ś, de C 3 3. fº. : #: 1%
18 . . . . . . * • e e s s º 3 Ilºl. . . . . N Gas º: x * * * * ***** * * * * * * * * * * * * as &\,{}{2. . . . . . . . * *** * * * * * * * * * * * 3 § . . . . 23,4 Tet ... . . . . - s
Aloran........ E 5 *::::::::::::: §§ §::::::::::::::: §ºn......# Hºangaº ºº:::::::: *** {###::::::: A 3 sº de * Hºº
Alººn...; £obon........i) 5 gº; Gazan........ D 3 #.......: # 2,805 #: ... 3 Pigtao........ |F 5 sº:g; 29.4% fºE 4
A. tº e a e º º B 3 Bocaue....... C 3 Cat a . . . . . . . D 4 General Torreros F1 Las Mercedes. G 5 * • * ~ * g e º s G 6 Pilar.......... P 4 3,471 § A Narciso...C 3 7,255 Tibungay.....G 5
Ildayao. . . . . . D 4 BO de Āpài. ...G.A. § anauan. ... D 4 Gerona. . . . . . . C 8 9,261 Las §. Cedes. G 4 Matti • * * * * * * * g º º Pinam ayan...D 3 § Narciso...I) 4 Trcao... . . . . D 4
**. - # ; #o de Góiasi..j 4 §§ * * * - - } : gººn: E. 5 º' ºº:: #; #. * * * * * * g. º : 9,268 £º is e º ºs e - - É ; § §: * #; 1920, Hºnº ... & 5
tº tº e º 'º - - - - Bo de Monjo..C 4 tºº. Ilatilan.....F 4 * & © e º gº tº e º º ; : . . . . .'; * * * * * * * * * * * e & Ilat . . . . . . . . . . E
ź. E 4 Hººlºg: catbalogan, Glan......... # #: É? ſºng; #if: P 4 §: ; 1953, jº
*:::::: E 8 Bolinao.......B 2 4,075 Catel 5 6,459 Guadalupe. ...F 5 Leyte. 5 #......: g; 17,099 £ºº...# 4 §: ; ; ; Tinaolipan. ... D 4
*::::::::::::: A 3 11,262 Bonde........iſ 4 " " Catubig....... G 6 Guiguinto ....C § 5,115 Lian.......... § 5 *:::::::::#; sº, Hºß §§§§ 5,852 Tºrak...f5
Ağ tº º º º e º 'º # ; #ontoc........B 3 § & ſº ºn e º a º ; gºan: ..I " Lianga........ .. º; M º: tº º º : 6,075 #3. sººn; : §. i. .# Tiolas...... .. E 4
... • • . . . . £ontok........E.5 Cauayan...... ir ulng0 Ily..... F 5 iſſbmanan. º ... . . . *}, ... a , o, Pºlić, * * * TiVi...........
Atº : Bººka - - - - tº e e # ; § Bll. . . . . º ; Gºran. ...E 4 #.” * - - # º * e e º e s §: 9,430 £; * † e º 'º e º & §§ §ºuzg ; 8,546 £º * * * * * * # :
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Yala. . . . . . . . . G 3 #; - - - - - # ; §: * 9 º' - - - É . 1,497 Guisian....... #: #ºn e s - - - § ; Mulut........ G 5 £ºston * † - - - £ ; § 3. & e is §: 41 #. ........ #:
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facoiod...f. A 8 Bulakbulak...I) 4 Colasi ...E 4 Hagonoy...... C 8 20,120 Lobo.........' D 3 Nageariang... ; gllall. . . B. ×3 Santa *: G 4 Tuburan...... E 4
|B º * * * * Č 8 6,268 Bulalacao"....D 8 Compostela. ...G. HaSSaan...... F 5 Ioboc......... F 5 agta, §. . •º Šantia. ....E 5 7,359 Tucaran...... G 4
Bacon......... F 4 Bulan. . . . . . . . D 4 tº 1849 #: 5 Lopez........ 'i 4 §º: § 225 Q §::::::::::::::: #: Tudela........ F 6
Bacon........'ſ 4 # *::::$: §ºg: “” #:#; Loreto........ F 5 Talupa...... I. : " Quinablagan...G.6 Šantºgº. Tuguesaraº,
façhit ... E 2 #. ...I 3 gºon. ..G. 5 Hipapad. ...i) 5 # & t e º e - e. ID 3 Nanjan....... ID 3 Quinablagan Polnt sº * * * * * * * * * F 6 Tuguegarao...C : 16,828
#ºn tº e º e - - - § § futuan......f5 10,543 §. -i. # ; Hipudias...... E 5 #. • * * * * * * * § ; 21,175 Riñº* * * * * * # : G sº• * * * * e # : #ºe e s - - -H 5
.......... B 3 T. T. " ' ". . . . . . . " L * * * * - e - - . . . . . .” • * * c e s unabagu..G 5
Éiºns e - © - - º 3 C gººd 5 I #ºn. * - º : 12.7 Nº. - © - - - e. g3 8,627 IR § * * * * * * * * F 4 Tumalion..... E 5
#:ay. G 3 1,655 C O. . . . . . Lug. . . . . . . - ,755 Naval . . . . . . . . . E 5 IR §::::::::: E 4 Tumauimi....B 3
#. * * * - - - F 5 Cabagan...... B 3 Bºº • e º e º º C 8 9,350 Iba...... ... ...C 3 3,512 iº ug.... º 3 §§ 2: ...B. 4 Fº & ſº * * * tº a e G 5 ś" * * * * * * * F 4 Ulyan. . . . . . . . H 5
aganpa...... G 6 Cabanatuan...C. 3 12,000 YO. . . . . . . . e e a s Ibung......... B 8 3. Pug.....G. 5 ueva Caceres #. * * * * * * - - D 4 Sil D8 . . . . . . . . . C 4 7,411
#; e e e º e º 'º # # Caballgan tº ~ º ºr C 3 Žišš D' #;* * * * * * * * * s R 8 MI Nueva Cac L) 4 3,339 fºiââ * - - # : Si º • * * * * * # 4 U
*J ***J • - - - - - - - * jabatuan..... - lagan. ..... B 4. €I'êS 2 • * * * Vºx u , , , T. c- tº tº * * * * * * I
Balabac....... G 1 gº: ; : Ilian.......... C § Mab: o * Q 6 River Lassan. G. 5 Sindangan....F 4 Uhay......... E 5
Balamban. ... E 4 Cabuco |G: 5 P. * * * * tº e º 'º - C 4 10,650 Iligan......... F5 Rºlacat.:g 3 10,600 Nuin......... H 5 Romblon ... D 4 Slduijor.......F 4 Urdaneta.....C. 3 16,588
**** :::: * ..... B 3 Bº:#; #º ## 10,380 sºft O #::::::: § 3 ; sº .# * * *
tº a tº º º © w * e a e e º 'º illus. . . . . . . . . . A ºn rº * e º 'º … . . . . . . * • ‘e
Fº::B; ** gºº.g.: Pºpº 16,000 Hºº... g; lºw *:::::::::::::§: g Rosario. . . . . . . D 3 1?335 §..... B 3 v
Baitingaysig...F 5 gº: .# 5 9,405 #.i. #: #: # §º 4 1,200 §º. …?: S ; ::B; 10,720 Wºº::::::
., 13 AZ, - TR 4 × "b"J “** * * * * * * * 5 Danao. . . . . F.; rai...i... ' ' ' ' ' - º y > - - - - - - - - - - - * ---> . . . . . . . .a., u '_** *** *** . . . . . . .
#...;; Cagayan Sulu. G. 2 #2: #; Isabela......G 3 #::::::, ; Orion.......... C3 10,373 sablaya ID §:... § 3.016 Vidagon......#
Bambang.... B ; 8,196 Öaïbirani..... E 5 Danuísong ...tº : Italon.........E 4 Magiubun....G. & Ormoc........ E 5 g; Il . . . . . . ID ; §§ * * * * * * * * . E. 5 Wigan........ B 3 19,000
fangabon* * - - - D 3 Calamba * - - - - - C 8 11 476 Dapa e - ºf Magu ba * - - - D Oroquieta. • e s F 4 Šaga . . . . . . . . . . F - S º (Jolo) .G. 3 Vigan * * * * * e º e - C 5
fang...i. 3 Calapan. . . . . . . D 3 japitan....? ; Rºy...: G. ; P §3. : #; §§ • * * * * * E 5 Vllia Real.....E 5
Bangued...B 3 Calape. . . . . . F 4 10,025 Dapuan.....G 6 J Maimbun. ... H 3 Saint Jacinto. D 4 gºao.... # 5 irac......... D 5
Bangui....... A 3 §. * - e. e. e. e. § ; 18.758 tº E 4 Mainit. . . . . . . . F 5 £; tº e º º e e #% šan Antonio.º. 3 1,649 ''''''''' 4 Vitoria....... C 3
§::::::: §§ 4.265 gº...; ; * Bºº Jagua......... F5 §ººl: ; faianas......I . §§§.....? T Y
tº.....# Calauag. . . . . . . C 4 Bºvāś Janluay....... E 4 i. G 5 Palanog...... D 4 jºš “* Taal
...# 1217 gº....}; * Yeº #º. #: §::::::B; #:::::::::::#; sº:#; #;.......?: 39,878 &º........ E 4
13arbacan..... E 2 gº * - s s & &º ; Dieapulao ....C 3 jmamayan. #; Maligbuc..... E 5 #ºpº. s tº º #; San Edward. . B 3 | abogon...... E 5 Yuahlt........ F 2
arill......... E 4 rºas.... " igos......... G 5 • ‘º Malinao...... E 4 Paiºn San Fabian.... B 3 9,018 Taclobal † R.
Barotac...... E 4 Qalibunassan...G 5 Dingle. . E 4 Jimene....... F 4 Malita. G 5 £º Il . . . . . . D 3 San Felipe....C 3 4,265 ºft; 5,226 Z
• Barugo....... E 5 §: • * * * * g e ; : Bººn * * * * * * * º 3 jovellar...... § ; Mºnº. - - º 5 #. º: - e. º : San Fer nangg * |. * * - - - - - - - - F 6 8,638 Zamboanga, G4 21,300
• * * * * * * * * * *-* UA Jºvº • , s = • , , , e. 5 uban........ aluşac...... G 3 º:----... 3 agoloan..... F P. º
8D. . . . . . . . D 5 Mambajao....F 5 Fºſſ. §: §: #.g; 18% Tagonito...... #; Zaragoza..... G 6 5,250
, , ºr ºf 2 * CITIlàIl(IO Talaguton.... G 5
T ITUT2,OINT_
ABR tº
Area, 40.985 Square Miles. Aofulation, 3,000,000 * * * * * *
B t y y J e ZAR
LU7 0N antOC. . . . . . . . G. 6 Calatagan..... F 2 964 F Li
y #º - - - - - - © e F 6 Calauag ...... E 4 #; ižoint' . F 3 §: ...E 3 __ Pilllla.... .... IC 3 San Jose F 3 10,000 Sari
Ph Islands *ś.E & 1217 gº::::: * * * Bugton.....F 5. *:::::::::::::::: 8 * Hºº::::::F: * * #:::::::: * sº ºr
L Hº: #: 9,675 §: :#; --~~~~ 3 Llana Hermos., , , sºlº): #; 1,289 #5........# , ś #: * * * * * #; sº:#; 7,969
sº * Tº Yºu ºvº- 11th. . . . . w Xa # Il . . . * Oroll. . . . . . . . 32,; ºzº., I, , .........., S.Nº. 1 . " " " " " ºn 2. &. P." " " " " ' " " '
PLACE. IN DEX. POP. #º • * * * * * * F 5 3. i. º:º § 1; G. #3., (near #3 " Morong.... E 3 9,480 Point cableguº § ºº dé .F. 3 §. • * * * * * * * * E 4 7,411
- 8 Su Cl. . . . . . . . . E 4 Camalani e - - • V tº ºf w , (near Mulanay...... F 4 iniloan....... E 3 -
Alſº: … ; ; ; sº, , , § ### sº.” “;....: 5,659
e e º 'º - - - 3. atac.........D 5 Čamalig...T.F. 5 * * * * * is © e & e * urcia....... D 2 Pola. " ** l'Oma. . . . . ...E 5
Å. e g º ºs e - tº à : Hºangas ; 3 39,358 ğ. - - † ; §§ • * * * * s R; 20,216 Hºp º tº - .# : 2,756 #igi ...: #: #;". 8 2,011 §ºgon; .F 4
ºe... . . . . at O. . . . . . . . . . 5 Čamaman.....F.5 Gazan....... • . . . . * N. Polilo....... := y - - - - - º Olana........B 3
#. • e e s e e º e - § 101so ºff. ## 89,559 & ... £; §:... 53 gºsi #...# allis N £º: #3 "so sº. $; $; §;::::::::
“. . . . . .'• * * * * auang........C 2 ...: ' ' ' ' ' N 3 a scs 3.”“ . . . . . . . , ov 1. -- ~~~~~ - - - - - - - - 4. ,17 abua........F 5 Pontabangan. ": 3 &. º. ...,’ ‘‘ * SolSona....
Aguilar.......D 2 4,412 Bay.. º: . . . . . E. 3 1,796 3. * * * - - D 2 14,585 Goa........ . . F 5 Luchan........E 3 12,755 Rºſſ .# º 12,976 £ºanganº 3 1,513 San Manuel...G 2 590 ś - - .# 2
Alºne. e - - - - É ; #. § fayambang...iſ 3 8.505 § . - - º § § gº - - - - sº tº gº #; 10,722 #. e e º 'º - - E 3 T 3802 Nagpartian. Ö 5 " i #.ºù. º : § § \º 2 1,043 Sonsogon..... G ;
8 Wºl. . . . . . . . . 3 2 16,199 Bayombong C8 1 w * * * * 3. :::::::::::. . . . . ll IIl Drillg. . . . . E 3 4.293 Nagúňan.....C. ‘. . * * º Sa Il Marcial... B 2 Sorsogon, (near
ſº s s e e s - * i. § 14,000 Bº (near Mini- §§ e & e - © - - # : §§ # : 5,115 lºgº * D 2 608 §§ …g #% 9,215 #; Gºlenº; 10,058 § §: ( .E 2 6,700 S § º sÉ 2 10,720
2013) . . . . . . . . . in). . . . . . . . . E º, a sº, - ... I 28 ll) . . . . Nai -- * * * * * * * * * * *** * * * * * * * * * 3 vs Milgllel, (116ar ual....... ; : *.*.
Alfonso....... E 2 7,660 B ſº * * * * * * * * * #; : Cºlº sºlo 5 Guinobatan...F 5 Lupl.......... F 4 N ºº::$; Fº º s & e - e.s 2 501 Magalang)..D 2 1,887 Šiš. e e .# : 2,636
Aliaga. . . . . . . . . P} 17,000 Biñaca, or Santa Canvitajay....I 3 Gumaca....... F 4 Nasiping...... E 3 juan #. i i. Çamiling...... D 2 23,410 Subig......... E 2 3,01
A. deo...... § ; 3 ; Bºº * * * * e i) 2 1,374 Öaoayam......B. 3 Gute. . . . . . . . . . G IMI Nasugbu...... E 2 8,627 € Gill '; }) 5,255 sº #. de D 2 20,4 ; U19
e e º 4 - e • C { naïonal......C2 10,295 Capalonga. E1 Naujān......: 3 " 3 * ayumo.... ,460 T
Amulong.....B 8 Bina *: £il. . . . It H Mabalacat.....D 2 10,600 Nay • . . . ; º San Miguel Sarrat -
Amao, (near Mon- ºngoň 3 19,786 §: * * * * * - - - R 2 2,925 Mabatan...... E 2 1,766 Rºy e tº #; # Q - A : Taal. F 2 33,37
A º e e º e º 'º - º ; º E 8 7,624 Caram º: ... F ; #; - - - - - #3 20,120 §º .F 5 Royaliches....E3 1871 Quingua, (near San Miguel Sarrat Tabaco....... is 5 ,378
Il(18 . . . . . . . . . 7 Binan onan. . E 3 * * * * - - - Il . . . . º l?!, 1Läg, (near N r * - e. e. * * & 's. º - I) 5 Tag d ...: *
ſººn...: ; “” i.é; 187s, gº. 㺠3 2,641 .Mayilae). . . .3, 1,431 Rºdacº, * Q jº tº 85% sºlº 7.25 ###"...# 9 sº
*:::::: • a s e s - e < *# § 3.0% º F3 Čavite)...E 2 1,258 I #. º; 1940 ## 3,889 "“” § §. º: Taisan........ f : āś
źičar * Hºº: .# * $º: ; ; assa Hº......: ºf 3,512 § 3 sº O IR. § Nº: 1939 Fºº; 34%
Morong)....E 3 1,955 J.'...' . ... ,90 8. . . . . . . . . . . 2 fagaixanes...F. 3 i. all Nicolas... ... . . . . . . . *::::
A....; ; ; ; #: gº: gº ...}} 987 Iboam........ E3 8,900 Nºgarag......#: 1,200 Oas...... F 5 ###!...} : San sº: £; 19,537 #. : #3 &til
#. K% #; Hºlº: Časiguran.....G 4 #:#; Nº sº. 3; #: fº...** sºlº †: ; 29.8%
&ll T1 . . . . . . . . * olinao. . . . . . . Č 1 4,075 Casiguran ...G. 6 3-3 s - * * * * * * * Lä3 à . . . . It 2,352 O'Donnell. ...D 2 1,988 Fernando...I) 2 301 TO. . . . Tanay........ E3 j.533
Aparri. . . . . . . . I) 5 Bondea........ F 4 º “ . . . . . Ilagan...... B 8 Maglan....... |F 3 Orani 5 g’ all ClO. . . .l.). 2. - San Pedro Macati, Tarl • *-d *
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; * **ś, ź. +...º.º. 1;
lugay. . . . . . . , U: ongabon....G 8 Čatanauan....# 4 inding...... 4. WJay . . . . . . º ,5 * fosario....... ; : :"...9 ° ro Tun- Taytay.. £3 6.8%
Aritao. . . . . . . . C 3 Eont º . . . .7, Indang........ E 2 1,500 Malabon...... E 2 25,200 OSarı0....... R. 2 6,385 asan........... E3 8.700 Tayug. . . . . . . . º "…
ASingan. . . . . . . C 2 3,522 Hº:::::#; 855 gº tº a e º º a ; 3 r: ; infanta, (near Malasiqui.... j 2 3,300 P flºº {e s = e > - - F. 3 12,485 San Quintin... B2 § #, * * is e º 'º -# ; 19,612
Atimonan.....F 3 Botolan....... I) 2 Cavite....... ; ; # Santa Cruz).D 1 3,445 Malate, (near Pacay A 2 tula . . . . . . . . . . F 5 San Quintin... D 2 Teresa....... E 3 4,250
Bucay........ B 2 Čaviteviejo. f : * Inges. . . . . . . . . F4 Manila)..... E 2 2,319 Paete... E3 2.887 ºt San Rafael....E.2 8,469 Ternate. ...f53 #:
T} Buguey....... A 2 čayan. sº B 2 Iriga. . . . . . . . . F 5 Malaueg * * * - - - B 3 fagbiao......F3 5.756 S ś Rita...... E 2 Tiaon.........f3 6.jö
B - Buguey....... ID 5 Červantes.... C 2 J § * * - - - - - E3 2,890 Pagsanjan.....E.3 6,327 Sablayan G 2 § §: ...E 2 3,182 Tigaon........ F 5 º'
880. . . . . . . . . . F 5 Buhi... . . . . . . . F 5 Claveria .65 Malilipot...... F 5 Palaman...... B 4 Sagao....... I' 3 an Roque....E & Tinambag..... F 5
Bacacay. . . . . . . F 5 fulacan....E.2 18,186 Concepcion...D 2 13,44 Malinao....... I' 5 Palauig. . . . . . . Í 1 2.584 Salasa........' to ree San 1.9Sa.... .I: 3 Tiyi.. F 5
#: a e e s - ? - à ; Bulakbulak...F 5 §. ...I 3 ,449 ;ijää - - - - e º ºr º : #: § i tº e - - - - ; : 14,599 Pamplona.... D 5 3. sºi © e º 'º - - # ; § Şılmºn. * - #; 7,817 Trinidad....c 3
à Cºll l’il . . . . . . . Bulan.... . . . . . G 5 Čuenca......f. § 6,785 jubin........' ,755 Mambulao.... E Pamplona.....F 5 Šamait........" > ** till [&l . . . . . . . . . Tuao #3
Baco. . . . . . . . . . F 3 Bulusun G 6 Čuinog....... 6,785 Juban........ G 6 Mamburao.... F 2 499 fandān..... E 6 2.4 Şanat. . . . . . B2 Santa Áia....I 3 2.195 Tºuegārād "
I3acolor..... E 2 >~. . . . . . . . łuinog. ........G.§ - Manaoag...... C2 17,500 Pangi........ t .# San Antonio...E & 1,643 Santa Barbarap: i. t gllegara O
Bacon. . . . . . . . . F 4 #º tº º .. ; Cuyapo..... ... D 2 9,350 IK Mancayan.....C 2 7,500 #: - - - e º ºs º,; 8,712 San Antonio...? §§§§ Santa Catalina B 2 7,594 Tullnauini # 3 16,826
Bacoor. . . . . . . . E 2 13,113 Bustos (near Mangalaren...C 2 P: 19 lie. . . . . . . * ..., San Antonio. P3 ſº Santa Cruz. ...D 1 4,594 Tuy &M U.W. l k . . e. e. e. e. w ;
Badoc. . . . . . . . . # 3 ° Baliuag)....E.2 7,025 D Kauit......... IF 3 Mangaidan (near #:#; * sºlº º sº; #; ; *… F 2 10,150
Bagabag.. . . . . . C 3 e tº $ - jagupan)...G 2 16,143 Paoay.......f : 10.297 San Cruz... E 2 Santa Cruz. E 3 13.141 IJ
Bagac. . . . . . . . . E2 1,655 C L Mangataréin...i.2 10, iſé Paombong....f3 sº ***, Šanta Isabel...E. 2 Si35
*::: Daet;......... E 4 10,650 Labo E 4 **śā is Paquil. . . . . . . . E 8 San Cruz de Napo §§.:#; Urbistondo. ..., 2 5, 182
i. ta. # 2 § §: e e e º e º e s s$ 2 jagnotar......C. 3 º' ingonoy...... IF 5 Nº. º 160,000 É. • * * * * e E 4 4 §§. #: Urdaneta.....I) 2 16,588
all ga. . . . It *', abagan......B 3 fagupan......óź 16,000 faio......... * O Miłł Illu.O. . . . . . . . d 4 a... E . - *
#. a s a e < * * |33 §º. º # 12,000 Bººm © $ ? 16,000 #. • s - - - - e º 'º s à : § aragondon...E 2 £i. lle. . . # : 9,863 sº £º - #3 sº iIaria de V-
{ultillallg. . . . . C 2 Cabangan..... I 3 ºš Ijjaj...'.....' *10 . . . . . . . . . Marila. . . . . . . . E 2 i’ast:.........F. 3 22 §. º.º." ' , Pand;...... . . . E 2 10,508
Hº:§: 24,747 §º::::::: $; $º Bºi. * * * * *5 ; Hººgº....: §§ º: Nº. 10.3 Hºli...º 22,000 §. Fº ...;; ; 㺠*::::B; 4.3% Yºria: D :, li),362
à l'él . . . . . . . labo. . . . . . . . . . - -> . . . . cog º ż, , . . . . . . . . ,805 Mariquina....I. º Psºas - - *. • a * * * * * * * * * * *-* * * * * *** ***-* * * * * * * * Aº 7 i ºr, 4" tº * * *
º; ; ; "# * † jºiº ºf . º.º. tº \º
aliuag. . . . . . . E 2 14.122 Cabutijan.... F ... . . . . . * : * ~ ****::... . . . . . . . . ; : Masin loc. . . . . . Di 3.315 pateros, (near &Il (iO B 2 Šišićjas
Balog. . . . . . . . . ID 2 Cabuy º * * * * # #. * * * * - - } ; Las Pinas..... J. : 4,000 Maisº........ A 3 O Fººs'E 3 2,842 San Fernand C 2 13,266 Santo Domingo San Nicolas) A 2 19.033
Balmban...... D 2 3,196 Caditan.......G. 5 folores....... E 3 2,571 Fº * - - - - * * * * G.§ Masist. . . . . . . . . C 5 I’ena l'l’ancia. F 5 “” $. j O ". B 5 Vijia. . . . . . . . #3 1 Uvu,
Hºng e - tº º - § ; gº * * * * * * F 5 fonsoi........ G 5 , Ol łºś • * * * * * º: 2,890 § e e º 'º e º 'º' §§ O Penaranda. . . . D 3 7.700 Malabon º: Sºnko viigain......is 3
• * * * * * * - - - - Sainta........ E3 2,275 Donsol viejó...if 5 # , - - - - - -: ; - Mauban...... E 9,268 Perez DaSillarinas * Iinus) º § r: *SIO . . . . . Villasis........T) 2 11.96
I3angill'. . . . . . . (; 2 Calaca........ f : 5. * " ", , Jiàn . . . . . . . . . . E 2 5,889 Mavitae....... E 3 5' A 696 Q:::: ; ; 9,055 Santor...... D 3 Villa yieiz 4. , UU (;
išangued...B 3 Čajamba.... ...E3 1; Dupax........ C 8 Libnanan....F 5 Meicauayan...E 2 8,119 Piat #: {,696 § ; . iO. B 2 Santo Tomas...E 3 10,769 yºu. & º - º:
Bangul. . . . . . . . A 2 Čaianusianór y IE Libon......... F 5 Méndez NunezE2 3.735 Piddig....... A 2 §. I ºfonso.B 3 fi,601 Santo Tºmas, vintar........ i) 5
Bangul. . . . . . . . C 5 Reina Mercedes #º: # §3. jº 17.0% Piddig........ii.5 §§§ # (near Bacolº) virac.........I &
#........ X; * ca. IB 8 Ernuta. . . . . Es we º ſº; º; ess; ##"...... B 2 sº:é “ santo Tomas. É #: r
£anna....... .i fi $º.Ils . . 3 _, Eschague..... C 3 Linao.........'A 3 " Niogpog.......f3 " #. s e e º 'º - e º e º sº § 3 ;93. San Jose, (near šan Vicente...B 3 6,481 Z
tº s e - e º o tº .......C 2 13,753 Eurlle........B 8 ifoncada....'. B2 7,601 #: * - - - - - - - e # 8,471 sitº. tº tº º .# ; 2 § § Vicente...E 4 Zaragoza, (near
- e G → c → ~ * * * g. • * * * * * * * * y arapsap......C 2 Santa Rosa). B2 5,260
- º ~ * w
*.
.2 3O5
:
- - -
2 -
3 4. 5 6 Longitude west 7 from Greenwich 8 9 | O | 1 | 2 3
17- - -- --- -
17230 172 171130 | 7 | 17030 170 16930
AHU Area, 1,500 Square Miles. Population, 5,000. VAI
º I N Polon.........F 8 Salany........E. 5 Siumu........E. Tula. . . . . . . . . . tº 9
A Samºan Islands, Fagali D 5 I D 2 v. D 5 £º §º §º - - - - - - - - #: Tupulcele....D 3
agall------- Va.----------- Nanelvi....... uapua.......D 4 saleaumua.... E. otoſauga-----
PL-º-, 1-ºx. Pol- ºº::B; Neiafu........C. sº U - 169
-le------- Salelolonºa... -
Annau. . . . . . . F-8 Falelina. . . . . . . C 2 L Salesun. * ...D 2 T
º: ------ º: º: - - - - - In 5 Lafanga D 4 o s Salupaitia....D 3 Hº:
- ------------ - alilati. . . . . . . D 4 - - - - - - Sanatiºn. . . . . - D - ----------
1–3 Alofa. . . . . . D 5 Faluasofia.... in 4 Hºmº Ofoo.........E. 12 §º. ...D 4 Tanga........D 2 —tººl
aluuluu. . . . F 12 Fangali...... F-8 #º C & Saanapu, (or Sanusu... E 5 Tau. . . . . . . . . . tº 13 w
Amºniº --- º s Fast-tootai. . . . D. 5 --- Safatu)..... E. 5 Sapapale. - 1. Tiavea........ E 6
Annan-e- tº 8 Feleasan.....F 13 P Safoone. . . . . . . C 3 Sa-avia. . . . . . . .D 4 Tofua......... D 3 Waiana F 12
Anna . . . In 1 Felialupo. . . . . C 1 M Safoto. . . . . . . . C 3 Sasina. . . . . . . . .C. . Tooanea. . . . . . D 5 vºia. . F 8
º ---- 5 : 280 º ----- º: Mai F 13 *ago Pago....F 8 sº º : sº --- º º ------ º vº........ D 5
--------- ou. -----------> - a. . . . . . . . . Pala Pala.....C. 3 Cº-one. . . . . . . . . .” ------------- "uasive... . . . . - -- - - - - - - -
B Asaua ...C. 2 Fongatull. ... D 2 Malesma ul. E. Puluale. . . . . . . D 3 sº. ...D 4 Sauano. . . . . . . Tutu.......... D 3 waisula...... ...U. 2
Aton. . . . . . . ... E. 5 Fungasa...... C 2. Mataatu......C. 3 Papa. .........C. 2 ºn------> → Sluſauga. . . . . Tufu..........C. 1
- - -
** sº 14-30-
-0SE ISL,
4. C l H | l - C (U.S.)
C | -
| |
AVAIL T 13–30||
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Fotsina- so -
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TUTU MANUAIS. º.º.
F - (UNITEDS ua Bank (UNITED STATES) &
| º
4. *.
-14 isol - -
14–30-
G O C E A. N
-- º
Published by
H
L5 GEORGE F. CRAM, -
--- +5
Chicago, Ill.
SCALE OF MILES
o 5 10 20 30 40 50
I
| - --- - -- - -
173 17230 172 - 171130 171 1701:30 170 16930ſ
I 2 3. 4. 5 6 Longitude West 7 from Greenwich 8 9 O I I 12 3














-
58 3. 4.
Longitude tº West Iron 5 greenwich —
- Hooping har 9 O
s ---
- - * x.
-> Bay of Fourºnette. - - º º: sº º º
º - º, sº º
- & - º:º - ... § * Qº **
º º ..º.º. º.º.
º: - º º - º º
º º -º-º: -
º ſº - º: ra.
-º- & Stormy Cape
º Grºuºt Ba
Portland cº- * s ºntº º
º ºrand ºne. N. st-tunaire Bay A
5 Little nar. y Pt St. barbe - tº----- |Lit. Brºtha Bay
Lit. Car - - º' " yº” º ſº. --→º * Bay
- - sº - us º Eastern Is. º º Hºt Pt. Nºrthern *r "...",
Sandy Bay Great car arºº ºlº: Covº Westº Isl. - º º º C.St. Mºhony I
- - - - ºcremaintere har
- º º an aunt º ** º -
# --> º, Gº L., , Tºº
Shallow Bawº S - Nº. - º id- - -
Stear- º: º' gº *"... pin * Sºrº - º, Ar".
earing Isl. º Lit-Coney Arm º º coºl tº s" North - current rºl.º *... c. ad
ºº: . Sºº' -- - Goosebºy Isl.ººd Cove Belºie Bay ormorander tº.
- º- - * Arºn º fººt 'capes.J.º - - º Southern Mºrm rººt al-
º- º - - º ºnn Sº Coº Bay st-ºrieve --- Great 1-1. Har.
chmans cove º ºf Brents core,” South Bill - -
º -- - ºna º º Enºn-ſº º 7Savage Pr.
º -irm ºthern arm. Pond ºblºº Shoe Cove New zº, Beach º º * rtar. ost-Julien ſet-
athers Cove -- wº sºn, º' Tilt Cove *2 ºººººº-
- wº- Burton's Pondº ºr - Parerone.--> - º
- - º * 9 - ºutts º L sº." ºr. º - - Ireland. Fº --
- asops Arm - £ra. º Nippers Hºr: Indian Burying Place *2. s.r.º. *. Lºt. Fºgo Is. - --
º Spear P. Purbeck º * N ..". º º 25 Rogue's Har. N 0 T 1: E D * - º, Gappy Is seaſººs. 1& Barrack Is. Bay º slaters
--~~ 3% * - Pond. **:Arºſacking ºarn. - A Mr E * * º: º: sº, * - "Steering Is Turºn is *z,
North pe. G º maale armº-º-º: wº". Lid. - - Lo rulanº. 11d. *, * *- Cap-Rouge Groa is is. B
orth Pººr, ºss ittle ºl. - - Bay of St. Joh Cape Rouge ar.
Bonne Bay --- ºº: N S. W. ar. º: L it bºg Is. B. A. P. º º º --John -- decent Pt.
ºn p . ºCove & - º - rºl. -------- ****- -
South. º o § % pº & º Hoº Hid- - Cupe Fogo Flat º --- For Cape
|}^{\º a cove ºarin- slº. º º, º sº. Cove **º- N.E. ºock
- -- º iºla º ºwº, º º Aº º ...,a_2~ º -
wº- Cº. M - nº- - sº º º - º º .* º º . Port au chou- Sºtage rºl, * - -- inlitera Har. -
ºdy P -- Mt. Eate y Pond. Cº. - - - S. º - º º-s, º , ºº, --, - - Green-lºst. -
º: - - -- - ºv- - P. ººch old Port a ghºs ºl, L is
[. Mt. Erskine, Silu aldº º ºran Ponzº - rººfs Irmº. 22 ºlº - - anoornachoir bºy ºnal - ºda Bay L.
# 4 ºr, -die's ***, ºf *::::::=3 Ž - gºox's soºn º ada Ha- As. Rock
- - ºs-Pona. "…--- - - - - ------
Gregory Riº. *, * *2 - - º º a. - 3. win Is apper Cow
-- - -- _^* - * D'ſ - -
º * * * - ** agº. Hiſ * º, s ...” “” Man Bayº tar. Northern part of
º' ºn sº. º º * º º Sheffields Pond gº. sº º º: * - - NEW FOU -
- *- - - - - º - - - -- - -
- º *. º w . º º º º ukes 1,013 - sº º *** - - - -- . . - !". Iº. Bay of Fourºhette. N I} LAND
º yº gº ..." º sº...ºf * , sº N Mºdmill tº -
- a "-- º ** sº * "sº --- º N. Billº Middle Bºz 51
ºr º sº º "º Rapids S. Bill | C
- --- - - - -
5 º Lºrooº- R. º º ºte Core 2 Weirs Pond. Pinchers Bight Cºlerº, ſº
15 - as ºr | ºbst - Northern Arm Burn - - princher Isº Stinking Banks -
-- º er house 1630 ft. sº * a- * 4. -- - Pound Cº. - -pouch 9. e
ºr ºna, ºn Great Barrens W S. sº 3. Peters 4, ºs *Swains Tºckle ºr. ſy, Lt. 100 Fr. Jºs. 15 nau miles L*
Hinds Hill º - -º-º: |- --~~ºn cº --- -
1838 ft º º sº º Beaner ºr - is nº-o ...?'" Isl.
- L - - - -
w L. o sº - **ºº 2 - - ºrºgº -
Hinds Pond. *º- *odges Hill º ºf- ºf Exploits * * Lt. Fºrew.us. 12 miles
wo Nº.2200 fº. 3º -- * * Głºwoof ºth Pond. Indian Bay - º, - - -
u-2 º * Bishop's Fall ** * - 5. Dashwood – Yºº-º-º- - - O N ID) - 49
* * ºrias "tºº º, wº 2. *º U4 NHL
ºquoiaº-a - *: º º sº. *g/ºngº * *** * 1670 ft. ººº- º - Nº. Bentº. * * cºrry tº
Gº”.A. 1,555 ft | º “Zººs *...*.*.*.*.* º Lt. Lookoutº *ſ, * > Sº, "º riºr. *
- º º - º cº º, s - - ** - ---
Kłº iſ ºfºrv Strong Rapids a. * º §2 ºf Bºº…? Gulsh rat. y, Yºng Harry Published by GE0, F. CRAM, Chica |||
ch - º - -- º --- - A. º - go, - -
Faſt º hute º -- º - sº old, Harry - -
Harºn's sº - - - -º-º: *º º, Isl. wº . Sºº LE or n D
Hills º º - º -d Nºwºſº. º ſº-, or - Dºes Rº- 0. 5 10 --- LILES
º º s º º ºf- *…, º ºnatº y Green 1stºn Caº Bonº 20 30 40 50
º ׺ s * º -------- [. - º, e Little Dernier Is Stone" Spillºr Cons -
Hººgºº, º º ~ FA –ºander Bayº sº *::::: º, sºng Baº Bay º C. -
º - º, ...tºrosºl, ** º - - Aft º ºbroad cºs %. Tºsovº º--- -
ºr, atur L. ** º' ºſ- º *º & º: Area, 42,200 Square Mºſes. -
S. Gººds Louis Lake - - ** rºº ºf Kings Cº. -ºut-ºº: Population, 202,040 -
**Rºss Bay Rogerson Laº - - mº Liºns ºntº º - N. He all - - -
- º º Mt. arºe º Gºp º - § s Tº Noval 2s . Ž *. - *… - º Hars
9 ºn, e. º 2 * Mt. Càrmach - >}º ºut ºz. * green 1st. I
£9. - tº--- º º ſº ºthauley s Terra Mºjº º Pºndº ſ - h an. ºe º Rºuged Iſar. -
ºr 0. .. ºf 2- * >iº - - * Litiganax pha- º - ºf ſº, Zºº” is ºs-Hºga PLACE INDEx Po P. Irvine .......G. s.
ſº **on Hº- *heiº. -- ºr. Tº Island Pond Etnuchineesh 2. patterlºorºº --~~~~ º Zºº º ºpºny P.
º º * * * Lºs Aetrywickpeah º § ZººZºº ºf & º . ".º - Alexander Bay --
- --~~~ or Crooked tº º - - - Bland foru º ºn coº-ºº: º an Cºor orther Pt. D
- --- º º armthitº ºf 2- Port Blandford ºf ..". º: º sº. Arºº º Arnolds Cove. F 7 Kelligrews --G 7
gt. Bº º º - º * - º 5° Trauty. *...*. ---- - Asbestos ….. D - Knowling ...F 1
|-E-Dog Pond Mt. Suluest£ - - - º thorburn tº Nº º *** º Fº Bºy º º y º L
Suites - * * * * * * * * --- - -
Godateº Po found pond. 1,25. * º - º * A. - E.
- º Top Pºnyº -- 7 nº º º - Bara-hois. . . . . tº 1 La Manche tº 7
hºnºgh Pº º - - sHoai Haº ºff.” - Bay of Islands D & Long Harbourg 7.
*achaºs, Pondº Round Sandy-Pºdºc ºfºpºgh = ~. Lººr shºt Hal º Nº. "..., … Grates - Bay Roberts F 7 2,177
º Pond. --- - * - *. *S. rea nº.ſ. paratiew Benoit. . . . . E 2 *1
- ſºia - - º * \- --- - - t Isl. T- Benton . D tº
º - pºrºſºft” --- 2 º' º, ºp. X. Bishop's Fall D 5 McCallun ---D 5
ºdºrº º - º, Pond H º-rºº º Long Pond. Lee High ſº. - º Blaketown ---G 7 º --tº 7
- - --- º - - - - - - - - - -
*º- Rive sº Wit. Soº 2 Tolº - Aragº - #.Y sº ºf - Hal Bonavista ...D 7 3,551 º ºg 3
Fº º 2 - º itch-Hazel his - &s -º-º: - Lºand § – ºns ... G 7 -E 2 as
F º: | º # 2. º Fººd º - allens Po Big º º - - Fº - - - - - - - G. s. 1,541 -
* Prº ºf - - rigus . . . . . . G. T.
Shoal ºr - Eººpewis knob s: –º- Peaselºrs. / Otter º C. Briºus Je ...G 7 Northern * 7.
- - º º - - -º --- ºs--- - - - Broad Cove - F 7 -
Tranean ºrm **** }: * -Leonar Tel-Sºn- - Sºº-ºº: ºrgº; Durin - . . . . . . 1,850 Notre-lane Jeº º
brook- -- - ºn tº - º - *Sººº. -- * Zºº Contentºrº. Burnt Ba- - C 5
Redroºp, - - - . Batºniº. - - sº Hº ->
- - * - - Cº. / ºf s - *::: º Ž, - º C
- - - - --- -
º - - º reach *ins Wººsaºr- nearts tºº Bºulºne ºº, Cabot C 4 º, - º :
- - - - --- - - and- - -
º - - -y **. * * */ º P- feº º grº *; na. Pourn come Carbonear - F 7 4-127 Placentia Jºe tº 7 F
*...* *. * …" .* % * rand ºan º ºry S. --- Flat Rock-Cove Caribon . . . . . . c 1 Port Aux Basques
- - Aſºº º º - Pierre - ſº ºr " W. ºntº'ſ Catalina . . . . . 1.547 F 1
--> º/ º -- - Tito - - - - - - - -
º zºº. º ż. ſº º º º gº º, º, rºman re. ºhannel,…, 723 Port Blandford
ow ºxº =& Sºº *2. iaris Bºy Louie Bay Clarenville E. 5 E tº
ºn, sº ſº - - The denº Cºhoº Hº. Clark Beach G 7. -
º Bay - --- ºf Bºy Royertsº T.JOH Codroy ------ F 1
- ºc-Mille Mille hºur- Cove v - - NS Cooksville - D 2
º - º º - clarºº Kelly- I- ºr Bay Ranten . . . . . F 7
**@S. Chapel Isl. s’...º.º. *Foºtº - *Beachiºm º ºs C. Sº D Red Rocks ...F 1
º º wº Blaketown aſ Brigusº Nº cº- - -J North ºrd, º s
- irº "whiteouan gettierº T- Manues- A P Dane ........D 4
G º 1. * Nº sº. pººr Zº-w fºrews? =\Petty Har: Deer Lake -C 3 Sai
º ** - - º: - L Cº. # º Motion. Ha Lºunts . . . . . . . . G 7 aint George *
a 1-1. Long Place - --~~ - PBriel - - Lunsmere tº s -
- *Jººſt 2 º: Bºgos - - Dunvilla. --G 7 Saint Johns
For isºlº v/ & * *…º Long Pt. F & 3,142
-7 ºf Wille Marie *:::: Kºwc º == Saint Mary's H 7
º ºf ºve."ºdy ºwn na E. Saint Patrick- 1
d º - ** - - Saint Pie
º - - Bay Bulls ierre H +
- ſ Hitless Baº Gull 1. Salmon Cove tº 7
ZX Mobile Bay&º. º: Emerson .... c. 4 Salt Springs E 2 G
47 – º - º Green Isl. Exploits ....D 5 Seal Cove ... tº 7.
E. º Core Shoal Harbore tº
º ºgreat Isl. sinson"
-Lamanche F. --> -----
--- º - # Nº. Nºtice Spaniards Bay F 7
G.T.M.I.G UELoy V. --~ reshwater Bay º
*(FREnch) -iſosquito Pt. Tº Old Harry º . . . . . E-2
- Cape Broyle ortune .....G. 5 T ---
Cheval ºr - F. land ºf erra Nova E tº
- - - º: - º - - #º º G º * : 7.
The D. - - --- |.. -- - - - -
LIT ºr rotºrº - - -- -- - . - --Do ------ D 5
H (FREncH) #9%? - º: ºº: renews Har- Glenwood - D tº Topsail . . . . . . G. &
plate p. º t-Col. Branch s Renews Ist- Grand Lake C & Trepassey ---H 7.
C 77 S. º +. º --- - - C. Lear’s come Jºneh º º Renews rºº - Grand Le * º Twillingate ... 3,585
ſ C-Coupe |- -- ** Enfºnt Perdu. - º - º Cape St.Mary - burnt ha.
º 4. Sº Priºr RP - Gatlantry Hu, º º º: º: *4. *ge Golden- º - Cape Ballard Great Garnish- 5 -
- º ºfarºe º Buu º wº º - chancecove hº -- -
Lo wº Frenchman Cove. H Ville Marie G 7.
I W "Cl - - arbor Gracer 7 7,054
Clam Covº. Harbour Grace. 6,466 H
* ºrace Hº - - * w
- eart's Content
º X. sº º & º Ha, F 7 1,185 Whitehourne G 7.
sº - º sº º Hodge-Waterse 7 whiteway....F 7
º - cº * º º - - Holyrood ...G 7 Winter --- C 4
- * º Howley . . . . . . C 3 winndford . . . . tº 7
s , sº * * woody Pt. ...C. 2
4. Longitude 56 West from 5 Greenwich 55 6 54 - T
- 7 53 8 52 -
|- - 9 51 O
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ACA
NOVA stºlia,
PLACE. INDEX. Pop.
Acadia ....H.
º 5
Acadia Mines E 10 lº
Addington Forks
Admiral Rock E 11
AdvocateHarbour
f - E 8, 1,100
Aignfield . . E . 7
Albert BridgeCl?
Alder River. E 14
Alexander ... D 15
lma . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amherst 9
Amherst PointD9
Annapolis ...F 7
Anthony LineE 10
Antigonishe. D 13
Antigonishe Har-
bour 14
Antigonishe Har-
gº tº e º a
bour (South
Side) . . . . . D 14
Antrim ....F 11
Apple River...E 8
Arcadia,
Argyle . . . . . . H 6
Argyle Sound
H 6
Arichat . . . . . E 16
Arisaig .....D 13
Arnold . . . . . . C 18
Ashdale ....E. 13
Askilton ....D 15
Aspe Bay. . . . B 16
Athol . . . . . . . . D 9
Auburn . . . . . . . . .
Auld's Cove (or
Cape Porcul-
pine) ....D 14
Avondale . . . . . ... • *
Avonport ....E 9
Aylesford . . . . E8
IB
Eaccaro ..H. 7
Baddeck ....C 16
Baddeck BayC 16
Balleys Brook. . .
Baker settlemºn;
River
D 13
Barrington ... H 6
Barrington *:
º º e º & º
Barney’s
Barton
Bass River... E 10
Baxter’S Harº,
E
• * g g º e º & & ©
Bayfield
Bay Saint LaW-
A 17
Bayswater ...G 9
Beach Hill...E 8
Bear Point... H 6
Bear River West
side F.
Beaver BankF 10
Beaver Cove. C 17
Beaver Harbour.
a e s a e º e s e
* * g º a s tº *
Bedford Basin
F 10
Belliveaux Cove
G. 5
Belmont .... E 11
Belmont . . . . . . . . .
Benacadie . . D 16
Berwick. . . . . . E 8
Big Bank C 17
Bid Bras d'Or
C 17
Big Brook... D 15
Harbour(X 16
IntervaleC 16
(Margaree)
Island...D 13
Big Loraine. D 18
Big Marsh...D 13
Big Mountain D 13
Big Pond...D 16
Hig Port L’
Hebert ....H. 8
Big TracadieL) 14
Bill Town....E 8
Birchtown...H. 7
Black Brook. C 17
Blacklands D 14
Black Point...F 9
Blanchard *
Big
Big
Big
Blandford . .
Hlock House. . . . .
Blueberry
Blue’s Mountain
Blue’s Mill..D 15
Boisdale Bara-
chois . . . . . . 17
Boisdale Chapel
C 17
Boulairdarie. . C 16
Boulardarie . . . . .
BlacklandsC 17
Boylston ... E 14
Brazil Lake..H. 5
Bridgeport . . . . . .
Bridgetown ...F 7
Bridgeville...E 12
BridgewaterG. S
Brighton
Broad Cove...G 8
Broad Cove Chap-
C 15
* * * * * * * *
Broad Cove
Marsh . . . . . . . . .
Brookfield . . E 11
$3rookfield ...G 8
Brookland . . D 12
Brooklyn ...G 8
|Brooklyn . . . . . . . .
Brook vº
Brookville. ... E 8
Brookville...I. 12
Brown’s Brook
D 9
Brule . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bucklaw . . . . C 15
Buckly’s ..Tº 8
Burlington ... E 8
Burlington . . . . ; ; -
Burntcoat . . . E 10
\
C
Caledonia Mines
C 18
Caledonia. St.
Mary’s.... E 13
Cambridge ... E 9
Cambridge Sta-
tio
Canada CreekE 8
^ºnard . . . . . . E 9
100
3,781
2,000
3,000
300
1,333
2,000
150
1,200
200
500
500
1,700
887
150
1,026
1,800
400
300
150
250
419
100
1,460
150
100
200
350
150
300
150
1,000
500
1,400
1,000
1,700
150
150
660
600
500
200
100
200
500
352
200
200
200
309
Area, 20,550 Square Miles.
Canning . . . . .E 9
Cannonville...E 9
Canso .......E 15
Cape Cove. . . . . . .
Cape George D 13
Cape George
Harbour
Cape Island. . . . . .
Cape Negro...H 7
Cape Sable IS-
land . . . . . . . 6
Caribao
MineS
Cariboo
Marsh
C 17
River
D 12
Carleton. ....H. 6
Carroll’s Corners
- E 11
Catalone . . . . D 18
Catalone Gutſ) 18
Cedar Lake...G. 5
Cariboo
Central Argyle
H 6
Central claregs;
Central Onslow
F 11
Central Station
ID 10
Centreville...F 5
Chapman Settle-
ment . . . . . . D 9
Charlos CoveF) 15
Chebogue Point
H 5
Chelsea ....G 8
Chesley’s Corners
- F 8
Chester . . . . . . F 9
Chester Basin F 9
Chester GrantF 9
Cheticamp ...B 15
Cheverie. . . . . . E 9
Chezzetook
Chimney Corner
C 15
tº tº $ tº e e
Chipman’s Bºgº;
E.
Christmas Island
* D 16
Church Over. H 7
Church Point. . . .
Church StreetB 9
Churchville. E 12
Claremont .D 10
Clarence
Clarke’s Harbour
H 6
Clementsport.F 7
Clementsvale. F 7
Cleveland . . . . . . . .
Clifton. . . . . . E 11
Clyburn Brook
B 16
Clyde River...H. 6
Cochran’s Lake
C 17
Cogmagun River
E 9
* e º e º e º 'º
Coldstream..E. 11
Cole HarbourE 15
Conquerall Bºgº;
8
Cook’s BrookF 11
Cook’s Cove...E. 14
Corberrie . . . .G. 6
Corneauville...G. 5
County Harbour
Mines . . . . . . . . .
Coxheath....C.
Cromwell . .H. 6
Cross Roads.T) 15
Cross Roads ...
Country Har-
bour . . . . . . C 14
Cross Roads......
(Ohio) . . . . F. 13
Culloden...... F 6
ID
Dalhousie East
F 8
Dalhousie Road
F 8
Dalhousie Settle-
ment . . . . D 11
Darling Lake H 5
Dartmouth. . . F 11
Dean E 12
Debert
Station
E 11
Village
E 11
Deep Brook...F 6
Deerfield . . . . H 6
Delhaven . . . . E 9
Dempsey’s Cor-
In erS E 8
Densmore’s Mills
E 10
Debert
IDecouse
Digby
Discourse. . . . D 16
Doctors Brook D 13
Doctors Cove H 6
Douglas.....D 13
Dover (west)G 10
Dublin Shore. G 9
Duncan
Dunmore.... D 14
Durham..... D 12
Dutch Village F10
E
Earltown ... D 11
East Bay. . . . D 17
East Chebogue
5
East Chezzatcook
F 11
Eastern Harbour
B 16'
tº § e e º º
East New Annan
D 11
East Port Med-
W8 y . . . . . . . G 8
East IRiver. . F. 9
East River St.
Mary’s . . . . E. 13
East River Sheet
Harbour . . F 12
Past Side of Rag-
ged Island . . H 7
Eastville. . . .I. 12
Floonomy ... E 10
Ecunn Secum F 13
Eel Brook. , H 6
Fel Creek. . D 10
Eel Lake. . . . H 6
Elgin . . . . . . . E 12
Ellershouse, . F. 10
Elmsdale ...F 10
Enfield. . . . . . |F 10
1,100
150
204
2,000
258
608
1,092
500
900
300
300
2,200
160
600
250
1:50
200
307
500
150
13ſ)
300
106
315
150
300
200
200
330
6,249
400
1,000
1,951
10ſ)
300
250
100
400
300
200
150
Enon . . . . . .
English
English town. C 7
D 16
Corner
F 10
200
irºnviiie....# 14
Eskasoni ...D 16
IF
Falkland.....F 10
Falmouth ...F 9.
Falmouth Wind-
sor Bridge..F 9
Fenwick. . . . . . D 9
Five Islands E 10
Five Mile River
Fletcher's Sta-
tion . . . . . . T 10
Folly Lake (or
Folleigh)
Folly Mountain
D 10
Folly Village....
Forbes 1
Forties
ment . . . . . .
Fort Joli....H. 8
Fort Matron...H 8
Foster’s ..F 8
Fourchu . . . .D 17
Four Mile House
F 10
100
400
Fox HarbourD 11
Fox River..E 8
Framboise ...D 17
Freeport . . . . . . . .
French Road.D 17
Frenchvale. . C. 17
French Village F10
G
Gabarouse
Gammervale Cen-
H 8
s & e º e & ©
tre . . . . . . . . -
Garden of Eden
E 13 100
300
350
Gaspereaux
Gavelton . . . .
Gay's River. E 11
Gay's River Road
E 11
River
C 17
Point
G 9 200
Giant's LakeF 14
Gilbert Cove (or
Port Gilbert) G6
Gillie's LakeC 17
Gillie’s PointC 16
Glen AlpineE 14
Glen Bard. . D 13
Glendale. ... D 15
Glenelg. . . . . . E 13
Glengarry
tion
Glen MargaretF10
Glen Road. . D 13
Glenwood. . . . . H 6
Goffs . . . . . . . . F 11
Goldboro . . . . . . . .
Goldenville...E. 13
Gold River. . F 9
Goose River. D 10
George’s
Getson’s
150
100
500
300
Grand Anse. . . . . .
Grand EtangB 16
Grand JogginF 6
Grand Lake Sta-
(South). . . .
Grand Narrows
Rear . . . . . . . . . . .
Grand Pre. . . . . . .
Grand RiverD 16 1,000
Granton 200
Granville Centre
is s tº e º e º 'º e
Granville Ferry
F 6 450
Great Village E 10 600
Greenfield. . . . G. 8 100
Greenfield St.
Mary’s ....E. 13
Green Hill. . . . . . . 700
Green’s CreekE 11
Greenville . . D 10
GreenvilleStation
D 10 300
Grosses Coques
. G 5 500
Groves PointC 17
Gulf Shore... D 11
Gunning Cove H 7 160
Guysboro. . . . E 15 1,800
H
Hackett’s Cove
F 10
• Hainesville . . F 6
Half Island Cove
E. 100
Halfway Brook
E 11
Halfway Cove
E 14
Halfway River
E 9 150
Halifax . F. 10 38,556
Hallowell Grant
D 13
Hall’s HarbourES 200
Hammond’s . . . . .
Plains . . . . . . . . . 64S
Hanley Moun-
tain . . . . . . . . . . . 30ſ)
Hansford.... D 10
Hantsport ....... 90()
Harbour au. . . . . .
Bouche. . . . D 14 700
Harbour Road D14
Harbourville E 8 250
Hardwood Lands
E 11
Harmony ....F 8
Harmony Mills
G 7
Harrigan Cove
F 13
Hartford . . . . D 10
Harvard JLakes
C 1
Hastings . . . . D 9
Havelock . . . . G. 6
Hays River. C 15
R; 14
Head of Jeddore
F 11
Head of Jorden
River . . . . H. 17
Head of Saint
Margaret’s Bay
F 10 300
INOVA scCTI.A.
Head of Saint
Head of Am-
herst . . . . D 10
Head of Chezzet-
F 11
gº º º ºs º º
Harbor, Lake
Hazel Hill. . . . . . .
Marys Bay...F 6
Heatherton . D 14
Hebb's crosº;
150
400
Hebron 500
Hemford
Hennigar.... E 10
Herring Cover 10
Highland Village
E 10
Hillsborough.D 15
Hillside ....D 17
Hodson ....D 12
Holland Harbor
E 14
Hopewell. ... E 12
Hortonville . . E 9
Hubbard’s Cºyº
. 9
1,658
1,000
- 450
Hunter’s Moun-
º, a e s & a tº C
Hunt’s Point H 8
Hutchinson Set-
tlement ...E 12
I
Harbour
F 10
Indian Pond. G 9
Inglisville....F 7
Ingomar. . . . . . H 7
Ingonish..... B 17
Ingram Bay...F 9
Ingram River....
Intervale
Iona.
Irish Cove. . D 16
Isaac’s Harbor
E 14
Indian
500
1,000
628
800
tº g s e g º º e
300
Isaac’s Harbor
Jackson . . . . D 10
Jacksonville ,C 17
Jeddore Oyster
Ponds
Joggin BridgeF 6
Joggin Mines D 9
Jorden Bay.. H 7
Jordon River. . . .
Judidue . . . . D 15
K
Kelly’s Cove H 5
Kempt . . . . . . . . . .
Kempt Shore. E 9
Kempt Town E 11
Kemptville...G 6
Kennet.cook . E 9
Kennetcook Cor-
Ileſ . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kennington Cove
17
Kent 1
Kentville. . . . . E 9
Keppock ... E. 13
Kerrowgare. E. 13
Retch Harbour
G 11
1,686
RewStoke
Kingsport . . . . . . .
Kingston ....E 9
Kingston Station
F 8
200
500
Kingston Village 100
Kirkhill . . . . E 9
Kolbeck . . . . D 10
L
Le Have Island.
Lake Ainslie C 15
Lake Ainslie
(East Side) C 15
Lake Ainslie
(South Side)
C 15
Lake Ainslie
(West Side)C15
Lake EgmontP11
Lake George. F 8
Lakelands....E 9
Lake Paul... F 8
Lake Road. . E
Lakevale ... D
Lakeville. ... E
Langilles G.
Lantz
L'Ardoise. . . D 16
Larry’s RiverE15
Lattie’s Brook
E 10
LawrencetownR 7
Leicester ... D 10
Lennox Ferry D15
Lequille 7
Lewis Bay. D 17
Lewis Head.. H 8
ily . . . . . . . . D 10
300
400
9
4
8 200
8
8
2,000
600
. . . . E. 13
Lismore..... D 13
Little Bass River
10
E
Little Bras D'or
C 17
Little Brook Station 200
Little Glace Bay
C 18 3,000
Little Judiciue
Little Lorraine
D. 18
Little Narrows. .
Little River Cheti-
Câmp . . . . . . . . . .
Little River G 5
Little River. D 10
Little River F 11
Little Trocadie
150
286
D 14
Liverpool ...G & 2,700
Livingston Cove
D 13
Lochaber .... E. 13 200
Loch LomondD 16 300
Lochside . . . D 16
Lockeport ... H 7 1,900
Loganville ... D 11
Londonderry Station
E 10 598
Long Island G 5
Long Point D 14 250
Lorne . . . . . . . 12
Lorneville , D 10
Lorway Mines
C
250
18 1,200
E 1
Middle Medford
Louisburg ...D 18 1,000
Lovat . . . . . . .D 12
Ilower Argyle H 6
Lower Barney
River 3
Lower Caledonia
E 13
Lower Cove .D 9
Lower East Pub-
nico H 6
Lower Economy
E
300
Lower Five Islands
E. 9
Lower Granville y
F 6
Lower L’Ardvise
D 16
Lower, Maccanſ) 9
Lower Pereaux
-- E.
Lower Prospect
G
Lower River In-
habitants .D 15
Lower Selmah. E10
Lower Sette D 14
Lower Settlement
Middle Rive;
Lower Settlement
South River (or
South River) ...
Lower Ship Har-
bour
Lower Stewiacke
E 11
150
250
Lower Wentworth
D 11
Lower West Pub-
nico H 6
Lower Wood Har-
bour H 6
Low Point ..
Lunenburg . .
Lynn
g e º e º tº ſº
& e g g tº $ tº
300
4,044
McAdam’s Lake
C 16
McArras Brook
D 13
McKinnon's Har-
bour . . . . . . . 1
McLellan’s Moun-
tain E 12
* * * * * * *
Mabou 15 600
Mabou Coal Mines
C 15
e e º ºs e e
Mabou Harbour
+
Maccan
Mahone Bay G 9
Main a Dieu. . . . .
Maitland . . . .
Maitland
Maitland . . . .
Malagash Brule
D 1
1.
Malagash Point
D 11
Malagawatch. C 15
Malignant Cove
D 13 400
Mansfield . . . D 10
Mapleton ....D 9
Marble Mountain
D 15
Margaree Forks.
C 15 100
Margaree Har-
r C
1.
Olll . . . . . . 5 2,000
Margaretsville
E 500
March Lake . C. 17
Marie Joseph F. 13
Marion Bridge
D 17
Marriotts Cove
500
250
Marsh I
Marshall’s Town
F. 300
Marshy Hope I) 13
Martins Point G. 9
Martins River. . .
Marydale ...D 14
Maryvale ...D 13
Mass Town .E. 11
Matheson ... D 16
Mavilette . . . . G. 5
Medowville Station
Meagher's Grant
F.
200
250
Meat Cove ..
Medford
Melrose
Melvern Square.
Merigomish D 13
Metaghan ...G 5
Metaghan ...G 5
Mexern Square
F.
Middleboro ...D 10 370
Middle Clyde River
H 7
Middle Country
Harbour ...E 14
Middlefield . . G. 8
Middle La Have
Ferry . . . . . .
9 300
Middle Manchester
E 15
F: 15
Middle Musquo-
bodo it F 11 1,000
Middle Ohio H 7
Middle River. C 16
Middle River. . . . .
Middle Section of
North East Ma-
£8. Tee. . . . . . C 16
Middle Settlement
of South River
E 14
Middle Stewiake
E 11
Middleton. ...F 7
Middletown . E 14
Milford . . . . . . F 7
Milford Haven
Bridge . . . . E 14
Milford Station
E 11
Mill Cove . . . F 9
Millsville . . . D 12
Mill Village G 8
Millville . . E 8
Milton. . . . . . . . G. S 1,000
Minudie
Mira Gut . . . . . . . .
Montague Gold Mines
F 11
150
S01.
Moose Brook E 10
Mooseland , , F 12
Moose River E. 13
Morden ... ...E 8
Morley Road C 17
Morristown F. 8
TMorristown D 14
Morton’s Corner
F 8
Mortonville. F 9
Moser’s RiverF 13
Mosherville E 10
Mossman’s Grant
G
150
200
8
Mount Denison
|E 9
Mount Hanly F 7 .
Mount Pleasant
Mount Thom Set-
tlement ... D 11
Mount Uniacke
F 10 150
Mulgrave ...D 5 400
Mull River ID 15
Murchyville F 11
Musquodoboit
Harbour . . F 11
N
1,151
"Nappan 300
Nappan Station
D 9
Necum TenchF 13
Neil’s Harbour
B 17
Albany. F 7
Annan D 11
Boston D 17
Campbellton
C 17
New Canada..G 8
Newcomb Corner
E 11
Cornwall
G
New
New
New
New
New
New Dublin . . . .
New GairlockE 12
New Germany F 8
New Glasgow.D 12
New HarbourE 15
New Larig . E 12
New Minas......
Newport ....F 10
Newport Landing
400
600
3,777
150
300
Newport Station
F 9
New Ross . F. 9
New Ross Road
150
F 8
Newton Mills E 12
New Town . . E. 13
New Tusket .G. 6
Newville . . . . E 9
Nictaux Falls
F 8
Nictaux West. ...
Nine Mile River
E 10
400
1,200
Noel 300
Noel Shore . E 10
North Beaver Bank
F 10
North Brookfield
G 8
North East Bank
Margaree . C 16
North East Har-
bour . . . . . . |H 7
Northfield . . . F. 8
North Grant D 13
North Leeds C 17
North MedfordE 9
North Mountain
E 8
275
275
Northport ... D 10
North Range Cor-
Iler . . . . . . . . G 6
North River E 11
TNorth River
100
300
1.
North River Bridge
C 16
North Salem.E. 11
North Section of
Earltown . D 11
North Shore C 16
North Shore D 11
North Side D 17
North Sydney
17 5,000
Northwest Cove
G.
North West Har-
bour
Oakfield
Oak Park
Ogilvie
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio (or South
Ohio) . . . . . . . . . .
Old Barns ... E 11
Old Bridgeport
Mines
Oldham
400
200
400
300
500
* & e º e º & Cº º
Orangedale . D 15 10ſ)
Outer Island of
Port Hood C 14
Outlet of Lake
Hinslie . . . C 15
OW l’s Head Har-
bour
Oxford
Oyster PondsE 15
P
1,500
100
Paradise Lane
F
Parker’s Road E
Parkel's CoveP 6
Park’s Creek. . . .
Parsboro ... E 9
Parsboro Shore
E 8
Partridge Islan
E 9
:
Peggy's CoveG 10
Pembroke . . . E 9
Petite de Grat
E 16 3:10
Petite Riviere
Bridge . G.
Petpeswick Har-
12 3,000
Pictou Landing
2 100
Piédmont Valley
D 13
Population, 450,396.
Pine Tree
Piper's Cove.....
Pirate Harbour
D 15
Plainfield ... D 12
Plain Harbour
F
Pleasant BayB 16
Pleasant Lake.H. 5
Pleasant Point .
F 11
Pleasant River..
140
1,000
120
100
250
Pleasant Valley (or
Jordontown) F 6
Pleasantville. G 9
Plymouth ...H 6
Point Brule......
Point Edward C. 17
Point of Capel) 14
Polly Bog .E. 11
Ponds
Poplar Hill. D 12
Port ArcadieG 5
Portapigue E 10
Portapique Moun-
tain 0
Port Beckerton
Port Caledonia.
C 18
Port Dufferin. . . .
Porter's Lake F 11
Port Felix . E 15
Port George E 7
Port Gilbert( or
Gilbert Cove). .
Port Glyde H 7
Port Greville E 8
Port Hastings
D 15
Hawkesbury
Hillford E 14
Hood ... D 15
Joli . . . . . . . .
La Tour.H. 7
Lorne ...F 7
Maitland. ...
Malcolm....
Matoon.....
Medway G 8
Morien C 18
Port Mouton . . . .
Port Philip D 10
Port Royal D 15
Portugese Cove
F.
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port
Port Williams. . .
Port Williams
Station
Poulamond ... D 16
Preston Road F 11
Prince AlbertE 7
Princeport ... E 11
Prospect ....G 10
Pubnico Beach
H 6
Pubnico Head H 6
Pugwash ... D 10
Pugwash River
D
& © e º 'º º º ſº
Q,
Queensport E 15
Queensville D 15
IR,
Ragged Island
H 7
Rawdon
* & e º & © tº $ tº
200
150
924
200
225
700
600
900
1,500
200
350
300
500
350
50
600
1,986
800
100
300
700
700
700
Rear Land’s Sport-
ing Mountain
D 16
Rear of Black
River
Red Islands D 16
Renfrew . . . . F. 10
Reserve Mines
C 17
Reynardom .H 5
Rhodes . . . . . E 8
Richmond ...F 10
Ritcey’s Cove...
River Bourgeois
D 16
River Dennis. D15
D 15
1,000
1,100
300
300
River Dennis Road
D 15
River Hebert D 9
River Inhabitant's
Bridge .... D 15
River John D 11
River John Road
D 11
River PhilipD 10
Riversdale ... E 12
Rockingham G. 6
Rockingham Sta-
tion
* * * * * * * * * * *
Rocklin E 12
Rockville ...D 10
Rockville . H 5
Rockwell Settle-
Iment . . . . . . D 10
Rocky Bay . D 15
Rogers Hill
Centre . . . . . . . . .
Roman’s Valley
E 14
Rose . . . . . . . . D 10
Roseway . . . . H 7
Roslin . . . . . . J) 10
Ross Corners. E 8
Rossway . . . . F 6
Round Hill . . F 7
S
Sable River H 7
Sackville . . . . . . . .
Saint Andre WS
ID 14
Sainte Anns C 16
Sainte Croix. . . . .
Saint Esprit D 1.6
Saint George’s
, Channel... D 16
Saint Margaret'S
Bay . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saint Marys Bay
G
Saint Patrick’s
Channel . . C 16
Saint Pauls . E 12
Saint. Peters. D 16
Salem
Salmon RiverD 17
Salmon River
Lake
Salt Springs E 12
Sambro
Sand Beach H 5
Sandford . . . H. :
Sand Point. , E 15
* * * * * * * * * * &
400
100
100
150
200
300
100
200
250
Q $x
§ 3 -º
400
50ſ)
150
509
160
200
200
532
500
Sandy Cove G 5
Sandy Point H 7
Saulnierville C 5
Saw Mill Creek
F 7
Scotch Village
E 10
Scotsburn ..D 12
Scott's Bay E 9
Scott’s Bay
Road
Sea. Foam ... D 12
Selmah ....E 10
Shag Harbour
H 6
Sheet Harbour
13
Sheffield Mills
E 8
Shegoggin . .H 5
Sheburne . . . H 7
Sherbrooke E 13
Shinimecas Bridge
ID 10
Ship HarbourF 12
Ship Harbour
Lake
Shoal Bay ...F 12
Shubenacadieb, 11
Shulie 8
Shunacadie (or
Shenacadie). D16
Sight Point D 15
Six Mile Road
© tº e º e e
D 11
Six Mile Road
D 12
Ski-Dhu . . . C. 17
Sky Glen ... D 15
Sluice Point H 6
{Smithfield ... E. 13
Stmith's Cove.....
Smith’s Cove. . . .
Soldier's Cove
ID 16
Somerset ....E 8
Sonora. . . . . . . F 14
Southampton.D 9
South Bar of
Sydney River
C 17
South Bay . B 17.
South Branch E 11
South East Pas-
1
South End of
Lochaber .E. 14
250
2,000
1,000
250
796
500
200
300
T61
225
Southerland’s River
D 13
South Harbour
B 17
South Maitland
E
South Ohio (or
hi
O
South Port Morien
C 18
South Range G 6
South Rawdon...
South River (or
Lower Settle-
300
ment South River)
D 15
South Side of
Whycocomagh
Bay
South Vale . E 12
South West
Margaree. . C 15
Spa. Springs F 7
Spencer's Island
E 8
Springfield . F 8
Spring Hill D 10
Springville E 12
Spry Bay ... F 12
Steep Creek D 15
Stellarton ... D 12
Stewiake Cross
Roads . . . . . E 12
Stillwater ... E 14
Stoddarts ... L. 8
Stone House D 11
Stormount . E 14
Strathlorn . C 15
Street’s Ridge
D
Stronoch Mountain
E 7
Sugar Loaf . B 16
Summerside D 14
Summerville E 9
Sunnybrae E 12
Sutherlands Mills
E 13
Sutherland’s
River
Swansburg
Sydney
Sydney ForksC 17
Sydney Minesſ, 17
tº e º ºs & 8 & # 8 º'
T
2
Tangier .....F 1
Tatamagouch
Tatamagouche
Mountain D
Tenecape . . . E
Terence Bay G
The Falls ... D
Thirteen Mile
House . . F. 10
Thompson’s Mills
D 10
Thompson’s Sta-
tion . . . . . . . . . .
Thorburn . . . . . . .
Three Mile House
F 10
Tidnish . . C 10
Tiverton . . . . . . . .
Toney HiverD 12
Torbay . . . . . . E 15
TOTbrook ... F. S
Trocadie . D 14
Trafalgar ... E 12
Trenton . . . . . . . . .
Trout Cove
Tru I'O
Tupperville . F 7
Tusket . . . . . . . . . .
Tusket Wedge
H
TJ
Upper Branch G 8
Upper Canard. . . .
Lpper Clarence
F 7
Upper Clements
F.
150
356
1,774
184
2,410
250
300
50
200
150
3. 600
2,500
154
YAR
Upper Clyde River
H 7
Upper Cross Roads
St. Marys E 13
Upper Economy
E 10
Upper Kennetcook
E
Upper La Have.
Upper Malagash
D 11
TJpper Musquo-
11
Upper
|Upper
tour. . . . . . . . H 7
Upper
Upper Rockport
D 9
Upper Settlement
D 15
Upper Settlement
of Baddeck
River. . . . . . C 16.
Upper Stewiacke
E 12
Upper Washabuck
D 16
Upper Wood Har-
bor. . . . . . . . . H 6
Urbania. . . . . E 11
Usher........ D 14
V
Vale Coliery. D 12
Valley Station
E.
1.
Vaughan...... F 9
Vernal. . . . . . . E 14
Vernon Mines. E8
Victoria. . . . . HD 10
Victoria. Harbour
E 8
Victoria Mines
C 17
Victoria. Vale. E 7
Villagedale...H 6
Vogler's Cove. G9
W
Wallace. . . . . D 11
Wallace Bridge
D 11
Wallace Ridge
D 11
Wallbrook. ... E 9
Walton. . . . . . E 10
Warren. . . . . . . D 9
TVWaterford . . . . F 6
Watermish . . E. 13
Watervale... E 12
"Waterville. . . . E 8
Waugh’s River
D 11
Waverley. ... F 10
Weaver Settle-
ment
Wentworth. . D 10
TVWentworth Sta-
* e º 'º e º s s is a
West A richat. E15
"West Bay. . . D 15
West Branch
River John. D12
West Branch
River Philip
D 10
Westbrook. . . . D 9
West Cariboo. D12
Westchester". D 10
Westchester Lake
T) 10
West Chezzetcook
F 11
West Dublin. G 9
West Gore... E 10
West Jeddore. F11
West Merigonish
... West New Annan
D 1
West Newdy
Quoddy....L. 13
Westport. . . . . . G
West Pubnico. H6
West River. D 12
West River Sheet
Harbor. . . . F 12
West River Sta-
tion. . . . . . . F} 12
West Sidle of Mid-
dle River. C 15
West Tatagal-
mouche
Westville. ... D 12
Weymouth. ...G. 6
Weymouth Bridge
G 6
"Whil)urn . . . . D 12
Whitehead. . E .5
White Point. B 17
White Rock Mills
E 9
Whycocomagh
D 15
Whycocomagh
5
Windsor. . . . . . F 9
Windsor Junction
F 10
Wine Harbour
E 14
Wittenburg . . . . .
Wolfville. . . . . E. 9
Woodbine. ... JD 13
Woodbourne. D 13
Wood’s Harbour'.
Woodvale. ..... G 5
Woodville. . . E 10
Wreck Cove. C 17
Wyse's Corner
F 11
Y
Yarmouth , , , , H 5
2:50
132
1,500
350
300
100
800
400
150
60ſ)
,987
400
100
100
200
100
3, 152
800
400
400
3S()
130
1,800
500
150
6,089
31 l
-
* Madawask.
Martins
Longitude 7 West G5 from 8 Greenw
- Raft Gullf-
_-sº
º
--tº-
Twº
U.
Taoistutuo
Riviere des caches.
Burnt Church,
Church
-
baru.
artinog Island.
I B. A. Y.
Bartıbog *
-
Oak Point A. M : c
º
- Escumenac F.
Low-it Newcastle ºf
Trout Brook o
º nº - oster's Cove
or-lºe
Maple view
*Tilley
Brook
South Tuley -
Rowena
Aroos" -
Andav Perth Centre
Perth Birch Ridge ...~"
o Rintore -
Kilburn- o Kinº-
-
* non-in--
-
------ ->
* Roº. -
-
w
* - Foreston
Gºo Argyle
• *highlands
**Golden ºld
- or-now
- --in-lon
Riverbank ºn
Peel º -
- c.
Upper
º Bloomfield Ridge o
Boundary prºsº. º driano.
Long
Goºd Corne-C P.
prºmºcº
Williºn-tº-nº
Bloomfield ---
Fanner-tºn
wº-
d-yo
*: oakvilleo
watºniºuville”
ay Settlement -
Tay Mills
-
a-vººr-
º-
w
Holton
w
- Norton loan.
*.
º
-
St- º o Birdton
* Re-le-
º
- -
ºw upº
-
Kir - º
***o -
Keswie.
Lower o Bear
-
Canterbury Upper º,
- Ring-clear
Lºº Lake George -
Deer Lake -
Blayney
Ridge º o
Barre Poquiock
**.
Canterbury
Station -
Lake
*{
Fac
T * Bºº
Juvenue º
Settlement -
º
- -
º *.
º s. /*
-
Pauerson
Settlement
Q.
Clarendon 3-
Ridge
T T E
- -
- in º - o - 1. N 1.
F- Cliº. --- * º 2.
*...*º S A,
- *
- wº
v-
º tºº. Core
Isl.
Cove
Bello
Campo Betto Isl.
Wilson's Beach
Machia-
e Grand Manan
2 - Island
ºg Duck Isl.
White head al.
-
º Three ter.
* - y
&
Mills -
o T- Central
---
- *E* -
-
Sapin
-
al- *Bay --
* Upper du \
- Fºotſcribou Grad
y^- B.A. P.
-
St.-Loui-de
ºn-than Jo.
Barnaby River
Richtbucto
We
-
wn.”
Richib
Acadie
- -
Carleton
º - a River º
Upper
o Glen porter
ºnnicº
Shinnickburn
-Doaktown
* McManue. /
Ludlow -
/
a stratharbo -
Kingston
uu. Rout Jc. moulie's River
R. ºranch
a south brane. tive
Harcourt Pine Mill creek
-
"-- º - Mill-
Little Forks
Stream
N. - Fulton brook Smith's
Salmon
- - Corner-
Linuons º/ -
- hel -> -
o Harley Road º * *
Creek L-L-L-
ro-crew-
7. /
Northfield.
Newcastle
ridge
ewcastle U.
- id: *
Range hunter’s “
* Hºº
land -
ºtherry v.
Little River Co- n
ERICTO 2* - H. º
-----
º º - - º: settº º
- y Berrytonº Albert
- uſºvº:
B Esº, R *T
-
º
white-
scarsonville
Newton o
v. Smith crio
sº Keohan o
-
º collinº -N-
-
Lake
Braueno º * Kerry Beaver
Cedar S} º -
Campº -- *ame.
-
Donegahºº!
* o o -
º *
º, ºn
*** º
Norton
--
-
Point
- -
º º* sº.
Passekeag. *…***º,
-
•ºolinº t º *> §
sº º -- **
- Geary
Su-
--- Law held
cºncadº o Jerry
-
Upº Summer Norton sº inc
sº."º: Cºrio wºrd
- day.
ºt-
sº lºw-wº
º
pi- sº.
º: erepiº
º onaute 1st.
oº:
Cu c
1 *
1.
*sº º
*2.3%.
y
f
º -- -
- - - but * *
Prº Buckley's º granon
-
ºce º* o º- º
º º º
Port George - -
Sprinº º
w **
Upper
º *.
º- º
New
- Lake Paul o
Lake
Road a
Lane
Parker's
Tupperville
Round Bill
Saw Mill Creek
Annapolis
N. A. P. O. L.
Centre - *..
**
S -
-
- º
* *
- -
Fºrm P.
Culloden
ºutliner nam.
Mar
4.
Deep
-
Bear River
West Side)
Fisher’s
Sandy C Lake
Little
--
y
sº
$
Maitland-o
Pºti.
Long
Island
Long Isl.
ºrder Isl.
º
TMLA-TE CIET
NOVA SCOTIA
& PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
scalº or MILES
U-12-5 10 º
30
Cape St.Mary's
-
- M-
Mºl Rockingham
Kemptville º
-
oodvaleo º
Darling **
+
º Nº.
sº
sh E is
o Middle
R N E
River
Head of
Yarmouth River
Kºlly-
Chebogue º:
* *
Por- Lºhan..." tal.
Green 1al.
& ->
** ºº **
* * *
*
&
**º.
º
craskº-
6
dataro P.
- Cape Sable -
Longitude 7 West 65 from 8 Greenwich
ºe
-
º
º
--- B.A. Y. -
-
Langules Indº- º
Bay tº
ich
º
cow Pond
skinner's
*
º
Tignish
Mim
Lot 4
rºprºte
wolfe
- Rºon
-
st Cal º ſºlº
-
West
º
T o St Edouard de Kent
-
M
Jºront ºf y
Higgin's
Egmont Bºº Mae
- Abram's -
-- ev- -
A.
sº º Cºpe mulu
º Bººty
p AY e- º
º, *
w ** *. -
Cºpe Bald º, º º
ºup- - º º
ººr. - A” º, -
Tormentºne
- - arra. Nº. -
|- A nº sº .*.
Ander- Spear º º
Port
º
Calhoun
-
*entre º -
Village
- * º ºpe
Cookville -
Memramcºr
settlement
orthport
*Head of
Bridge” goos. º
-- º Eel Creek a
º -- -
º herst ſº.
º º Point -
~ * P.
- -
st-
Nappan -
º --
º ow
sº º * -
º
Victoriac
Ann-
Hill
swindham
tºº.º.º.º.
º -
º Lily
Westbrook - lak
º, "a
º º ºw
sº
L º
yun º Mines - - - º
º º
O ºl- - - º
Ba-n s
---
Roer Coheguia.
-Bay M.I.N.E.S.
º
BA SIN. T.
w).
º 3. */
º º
Hennigar -
Five ville
Kennet.cool.
admiral Rock
- North Salem,
o Sell"t.
-Gore
Cambridge
-
Shore
f
-- ~
*.
Lake ean:
yse's Cornerº
* Oldham
Grand Lakesta.
o Goft
Fletcher's sta.
Head of
Mount º
§º
orth
Bank
Jº- e. -
averly º º
$º
Basin & 3
o English
-o-n-r
Ross
chester Grant
---
au-
East River
º
-beater
- Cove
Portuguese
Cov-
Samuro
º -
Maº **
2 Harbor
º º
%.
Sambro Cape
*nnan,
*...
- nburg
ºn Cross 1st.
dº Isl
5 Ironbound Iai-
4%
º º
º o
N- ann-no. -
E.N.-aun-
º
****ºn.
- -
*},
H. º *
º º
*...***
Chebucto ſtead
~
-
* :
ºº
Bay
news
S. wood
Har:
wºugh-
Tu-
-
usie
Mº-Thorn
º
Brookfield sº
sº
N
T
South
-
Stewiacke
-
- -
Middle
º-
4t
River
*...herº.
º
A.
Longitude east from Washington
10
Sh p
%.
*... *ake
14
Q Entry Is... "
Amherst Isl.
&2
*
-Corner
(?
Broad
chimn
Broad Cove -
º - or.
º cºnt
º Place” -
ºr *2.
Island of Port Hoodºo),
2. -
ºna y --
Harbor North
Idarbor
Haruor Ca
ºe Little
Sands
Jº &A I
sº oo Pictou
& º º 1.
º sºº - Is
- Sºº Yº
Rivero - sº
Sºvº
4
Q4 -
Blue's Mtuº
River Den º
George * º
GEORGE
wale Long
BAY O
Livingston's
Cape George
North
Malignant
of Cape
**,E.
§. Glendale-
McArran
*S.
Harbor
Harbor
º
Haulo reº -
Douglas
-
* *
º
º
-
Pout
w
aldur.
's Wal-
-
lead
º, Mº. wº
uysboro º
betanus Lake O
ºrinvill- º
wº. --
-
cº
C
Cross Roads halftºcºl.
Rºº º
Charlo's Cove
Harbor
H---
R
lº
**
water
Roads
-
waternish *...
º Isaac's º
v º
b
Golde - -,º
Wint
Liscomb Mills
Liscomb
Bay
-> sº #erry Hd
vo º
C. **.
o Upper ***.
- Hutchinson Sett’t.
ºCariboo Gold Mine
- River
**, Quoddy
*arbor Passag”
Harbor
A.
*d Harbor
ſ
I
L
orvo B4 Y
*
with
* N
Cape St.Lawreºcº cº
St.Lawrence
Cove
Sugar
…spºr
--- wº"
Head
hite Point
Egmont
- Harbour
Ingonish
-
-
"..., Harbºr clyburn Brook a
& south Bay
Wreck Cove
©
Big Intervale Margaree e Dhu
bo-
º
- * w
Fº" Shore
º º wºo
---
section of wº
-
º, a
stºv
-
-ba.
-
&
3. *
º
/
-
- -
* Harbor
-
pºts
Lake
L'Arvi-
cape Hinchinbroke
*wa.a.
de Grat
a creen I-
Hogan
ſel-
--
º
* 3Cºn” 1-
Cape Canso
º
3 || 3
Ingonish Isl.
Cape smoke
ind-
º:
º * ºne- º
-
Syd - L-
-in- ----
º º

Prince
Island.
PLACE)
Abram's Village
C 9
Albany ......C 10
Alberton ....B 9
Alma . . . . . . . B 9
Annandale . . . . . .
Argyle Shore C 11
Armadale ... C 12
Augustine Cove
C 10
IB
Ball Creek .C 13
Barretts Crossing
C 10
Bay Fortune C 13
Bayview . . . . B 11
Beach Point C 12
Bear River . C 13
Bedeque ..... C 10
Belfast ..... C - 12
Belle Creek D 11
Biddeford ......
Big Marsh .C. 12
Bloomfield ...B 9
Bonshaw ...C. 11
Bothwell ....C 13
Brackley Point
Brae ........B 9
Brooklyn ... C 12
Hurlington ... C 10
ABRA
Edward
INDEX POP
700
150
180
300
500
200
150
100
30ſ)
175
EPERINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Area, 2,000 Square Miles.
Byrnes Roº, C 12
Cable Head. C 12
Caledonia. ... C 12 200
Campbelltown.... 200
Cape Traverse
C 10 250
Cape Wolfe ...B 9 150
Cardigan Bridge 500
Cardigan Road
C 12
Carleton ....C 10
Cavendish . . . . . . . 200
Charlottetown
C 11 11,374
Chepstow ... C 13
Cherry GroveO 13
Clear SpringsC 13
Clermont ....C 10
Clyde StationC 11
Commercial Cross 10ſ)
Cornwall . . . . C 11
Country LineC 10
Covehead ... C 11
Covehead Road
C 11
Crapand .....C 10 300
D
Darlington (or
North Wiltshire)
C 11 180
Darnley .....B 10
De Gros Marsh
C 12
De Sable ....C 10
Dromore . . . . C 12
Dundas .....C. 12
IE
East Baltic C 13
East Point ... C 13
Egmont Bay B 9
Elliotts Mills.C. 11
Elmsdale ....B 9
Emerald (or Em-
eral Junction)
Emyvale ....C 11
F'
Fairfield . . . . C 13
Farmington .C. 12
Fitzgerald Station
B 9
Flat River ... C 12
Forest Hill ...C. 12
Freetown ... C 10
French RiverB 10
French Village
C 12
G.
Gaspereaux . C 12
Georgetown . C 12
Glenfanning C 12
Goose River C 12
H
Hamilton ...B 10
1Head of St. Pet-
200
150
100
250
150
100
1,509
er’s Bay (or Saint
Teters) ... C 12
Hickey's Wharf.
Higgin's RoadB 9
Holme's MillsC 10
200
150
Hope River C 11
Hunter's River..
I
Inverness ....B 9
J
Johnston’s River
C 11
l R
Kelly's Cross....
Kensington . . . . .
Kildare (or Saint
Louis) ....B 10
Kinross .....C. 12
L
Launching Place
C 12
Little Harbour
C 13
Little SandsD 12
Little TignishB 10
Little York (or
York) .... C 11
Long Creek C 11
Long River B 10
Lot 1 . . . . . . . A
Lot 4. . . . . . . . B 9
Lot 6... . . . . . . B 9
Lot 8........ B 9
Lot 10........ B 9
Lot 11. . . . . . . . B 1
Lot 12........ B 16
Lot 14. . . . . . . . B 10
Lot 16........B 10
Lot 30....... C 11
130
250
600
300
150
Lot 85........C. ii
Laot 45. . . . . . . .C 13
Lot 56........C. 12
Lot 67........C 10
LOWerfreetown
C 10
MI
. MacDougall. B ;
Maddock ....B
Margate ....C 10
Marie BridgeC 12
Marshfield . C 11
Mayfield .... C 11
Middleton ... C 10
Midgell .... C 12
Mill View. C 12
Milton Station
C 11
Mimi negash. B 9
Miscouche ... C 10
Monaghan ... C 12
Níontrose ....B 9
Morell RearC 12
Morell Station. .
Mount Albion C 11
Mount Pleasant
B 9
Mount Stewart (or
Mt. Stewart
Junction). C 12
Muddy CreekC 9
Murry Harbor
North .... C 12
Murry Harbor
• * * * * * * ~ e e
south ...D. i2
Murry River, . . . .
150
150
100
200
200
500
500
150
100
100
200
150
Population, zoo.oz8.
N
Nail Pond ...B 9
Narrows creº
New Glascow ...
New Haven C 11
New London. . . .
TNeW Perth . C 12
New Zealand C 13
Nine Mile Creek
C 11
Norborough C 10
Northam ....B 10
North Bedeque
C 10
North Lake C 13
North River C 11
North Rustico C 11
North Tryon C 10
North Wiltshire
(or Darlington)
O
O'Leary RoadB 9
O'Leary Station
B 9
Orwell ......C. 12
P
Palmer Road. B 9
IPark Corner B 10
Peake Station...
Peterville ...B 9
Pisquid . . . . . C 12
Pisquid RoadC 12
Point Prim . C 11
Port Hill . . . B 10
150
150
150
150
150
180
100
150
400
WOOD
Port Hill Station
(or Tyne Valley)
B 10
200
Pownall ....C. 11 150
Princtown ...B 10 1,100
R.
Red House ... C 12
Red Point ... C 13 150
Rock Barra C 13
Rollo Bay ... C 12 150
Rollo Bay cº
Rona. . . . . . . . . C 12
Rose Valley C 11
Rustico . . . . . . . • * * 250
S
Saint Andrews
- C 12
Saint Anns . C 11
Saint Eleanor's
C 10 400
Saint Margaº,
Saint Mary’s Road
C 12
Saint Peters (or
Head of St.
Peter's Bay)C 12 200
St. Peter's Island 80
Scotchfort ... C 11
Sea. Cow Pond A 10
Selkirk RoadC 12
Skinner's Fong 9
Souris East C 13 500
Souris West C 13 150
South Lake C 13
Southport , ... C 11 160
Stanley Bridge
B 11 200.
Sturgeon ..., C 12 200.
Suffolk Road C 11
Summerside C 10 2,883
'Summerville C 12
T
Tignish ....B 10 450.
Trocadie Cross
2
Travellers Rest
C 10
Tryon ......C 10 100
Tyne Valley (or
Port Hill Sta
tion) ..... B - 10 200.
V.
Valleyfield . C 12 100.
Vernon RiverC 12
Vernon River
Bridge .... C 11
Victoria. . . . . C 10
W
Webster's Corners
C 11
Wellington B 10
West Cape ...B 9 100.
Western Cove Head
C 11
Western RoadB 9
"West Point ...B 9
West St. Peters
C 12
Wheatley River
C 11
White Sands D 12
Wilmont Valley
C 10
Wood Island D 12
3.14.
ABO
Hºw Hºwe
PLACE INDEX
Aboushagan . . .
Aircadie . ... C 8
Arcadie Siding
C 8
A kerly . . . . . E 7
Albert. . . . . E
Albert Mines
E 9
Aldouane. . . C. 8
Alexandel's Point
Alma. . . . . . E 9
Anagance. . E. 8
Anderson...D 10
Andover. . . . C 3
Annidale. . . E 7
A pohaqui. ...E 7
Archibald Set-
tlement... A 6
Argyle . . . . . D 4
Armstrong's
Brook. . . . A 6
Armstrong's
Corners... F 6
Al'OostOQk Junc-
ion . . . . . . 3
Aroostook P
tlge . . . . . . .
Arthurette.. C 4
Ashland. . . . D 4
Avondale
Ort-
! 3
C
Babington. . E 7
Back Bay. . G 5
Bae Verte. D 10
Baillie. . . . . F 4
Bairdsville. D 3
Baker Brook. B1
Bald Hill... E 7
Bulmoral... A 5
Baltimore (Or
Dawson Set-
tlement)
Halyens . Cove
{
E
Pºl ('il Chois. D 10
Barber Dam. F4
Barnaby Rigº,
Hal'nesville. F 7
Harrettholme E9
Hartibog. ... B 7
Bartibog Brigg:
7
Bartlett Mills
F 4
Bass River. C 8
Basswood Ridge
F 4
Bath. . . . . . . ID 3
Bathurst. . . A 7
Bathurst Wil-
• * * * * * *.
Bay du Vin
Mills. . . . . C 8
Bayfield. ... D 11
Bayside. . . . F 4
Bayswater. F (;
Bayview . . . F
Beach Hill. E 9
Beaver Broº;
Beaver FIarbour
5
Belledune . . A 7
Belledune River
A 7
Belleisle Bay
E 7
Belleisle Creek
E 7
Pellenden . . E 7
Benton. . . . . E 3
Berry Mills
Station. . . D 9
Berryton. ...E 9
Bertrand . . . . . .
Big Cove. ... E 7
Birch Ridge. C 3
Rird ton . . . . D 5
Brook. B8
Iland. A 6
Foint. A 6
Riyor. F 7,
Rl:l Glº Rive!'. C 8
Black River
Bridge. ... C. 8
Black Rock. A 8
Rlacks Harbour.
Black Ville. . C 7
Rlair Athol. A 5
Blayney Iłidge
{
Rlack
I31:lck
Rlack
Black
E 4
Jºlissfield . . . C. 6
Plissy ille. . . E 5
Bloomfield . . D 3
Tº loom ſi(\ld... E 7
Bloonlfield
Ridge . . . . D 5
ROCabe (; . . . . F 5
Roiestown. . D 6
Ronney River
Station. . . R' 5
Rotsford Port-
tl & 0 . . . . . . 10
Jº Ondreau Vil-
lage. . . . . . E ..,
Boundary Creek
D 9
POP
100
100
300
300
j00
100
2,000
100
500
100
400
150
500
300
300
500
1,500
300
100
150
250
400
! Bourgeois. . D
Boundary
Presque *
Briggs Corner
D
Bristol. . . . . D
Bristol. . . . . E
Brookvale, . E
Brookville. . D
Buctouche. . D
Bumfrau. . . D
Burnt Church
;
:
Burton. . . . .
Butternut Rid
l
g
*
E
C
Cain's River, C7
Calais. . . . . . F. 4
Caledonia Set-
tlement. . E 9
Calhoun. . . . D. 9
Cambridge...E 7
Campbell . Set-
tlement. . . E 4
Campbellton A5
Campo Bello F5
Cºnan Rap-
tion. . . . . . D 8
Canterbury. E 4
Canterbury
Station. . . E 4
Cape Bald. D 10
Cape de Moiselle
Creek. . . . E 9
Cape Spear. D11
Cape Tormen-
tine . . . . . . . . .
Caraquet. . . A 8
Carleton Sta-
tion . . . . . . C
Carlingford . . . .
Carlisle. . . . D 4
Carlow. . . . . D 4
Caron Brook. B1
Carpenter... E 6
Cal'Sonville. E 8
Carters Poly
6
Cedar Camp. E 8
Central Bliss-
ville. . . . . . E 6
bridge. . . . E 6
Central Kings-
clear. . . . . E
Centra Norton
Centre Villº
D
Centreville. D 3
Chamber's Set-
tlement. ...E 8
Chamcook. . F 4
Chance Harº
T
Chapman. . D 10
Charleston...D 3
Chatham. . . C
Chatham Junc-
tion . . . . . . C
Chelmsford. C
Cherry Vale. D8
Chester. . . . D
Chilton . . . . . F
Chipman . . . D
Church Hill. E 8
Church Point
- B
Clair. . . . . . . B
Clarendon . . F
Clarks Corners
A.
Clifton
;
;
i
Clifton. . . . . A 8
Clinch's Mills
F 6
Clones. . . . . . E 6
Clover Hill. . . . .
Coal Branch. D8
Coal Branch
Station. . . D
Coal Creek. T)
Coal Mines. D
Coates Mills. D
Cocagne. . . . D
Codys. . . . . . E
Coldstream. D
Coles Island. E
College Bridge.
;
7
9
9
7
4
7
Collina . . . . . E 7
Connell. . . . . D 3
Connor.' . . . . B. 1
Cook Ville . . D 19
Cork Station. E5
Corn Hill. . . F. 8
Coughlan . . . C 7
Country Line
Coverdale . . . . .
COX’s Point. D7
Culmmings Cove
G 5
Curryville. . E 9
ID
Dalhousie. . A 6
Dalhousie Junc-
tion . . . . . . A 6
ISTE w BERMUN's wiCE.
Area, 28,200 Square Miles.
1:50
2,786
800
100
200
500
200
200
1,500
1,400
50
150
400
300
115
100
3,700
200
300
400
1,000
3,023
200
252
200
200
150
300
2
5
O
607
Daniel. . . . . E
• - e º tº
Debec. . . . . . E 3
Deer Island. G5
Deer Lake...E 4
Derby. . . . . . C 7
Dixon's Point
D 9
T}oaktown. . C. 6
Dogerty. . . . D 7
Doherty's Mills
D 9
E
8
Donegal. ... I
DOrchester..E 9
Douglas. . . . E
Douglas Har-
bour. . . . . . E 6
Douglastown
E
5
e - e g e
Dumfries. . . E 4
Dundee. . . . . A 5
Dungiven...D 9
Dunphy..... C 7
Dupey's Cº.
Dutch Valley. . .
F 5
Dynnfield...F 4
IE
East Scotch
. Settlement. E7
Edgett's Land-
- - - - - - - - e. e.
Eel River
Crossing. . A 6
Eel River Lake
Elgin. . . . . . E 8
Elm SWille. . F 5
Elmwood. ...D 8
Emigrant Road
ID 11
English Settle-
• * * * * E 7
Sta-
6
Escuminac. B {
ES(lraelon. . D 4
Etete. . . . . . G 5
F.
Fairfield . . . . F
Fairhaven..G
Fairville. . . F
Farmerston. D
Fawcett Hº!
Ferris. . . . . . F.
Ferryville. . D
Flatlands. . A
Florenceville
FlowerS Cove
E
Forest City. . . .
FosterS Creek
I'Ox Creek. . . . .
Frederick-
ton. . . . . . E
Frederickton
Junction . . E
I'rederic ton
Road
French Lake. E5
French village,
+
5
F
Fulton Brook
D
G.
Gagetown. . E 6
Gailey. . . . . D 9
Gardiner's
Creek. . . . . F 7
Garnet. . . . . F 7
Gasperoaux. D 7
Gaspereaux
Station . . . F 6
Geary. . . . . . E 6
Germantown. E9
Gibson
Gladstone
Glassville. . D 4
Glen Anglin
A 8
Glencoe. . . . A 5
Glen Porter. C 7
Golden
Golden
Mills
Golden
Good Corner. D3
Gooseberry
º e s - - - e. e.
E
Grafton. . . . D 3
180
125
1,000
400
400
800
209
203
400
200
300
100
300
907
400
252
100
150
500
150
400
200
500
6,502
150
150
1,282
1,500
750
200
100
100
150
Grand Bay. F 6
Grande Anse. A8
Grand Falls. C 3
Grand Falls
Portage. ..C 3
Grand Harbour
G 5
Grandigne...D 9
Grand Manan
G 5
Grant. . . . . D 10
Great Shemogue
(; neen Bush. . . .
Green Hill. F 6
Green River. B2
Greenwich º,
Greer. . . . . . F 8
Guegen. .... D 9
HI
Hammondvale
E
Hampstead. E
Hampton. . . E
Hamtown. . D
Hanwell. . . E
Harcourt. . . D
Hardingsving
4
Hardwicks. B
Harewood. . D
Harley Road. D7
Hartland. ...D 4
Harts Mills. E. 5
Harvey. . . . E
9
Harvey Station
E 4
Hastings. . . E 9
Hatfield Poſt
7
Havelock. . . D 4
Havelock... E .8
Hayesville . . . .
Head of Tide
A 5
Hebron. . . . . E
Henderson Set-
tlement E. 7
Heron Island
A 6
IHibernia. . . E 6
IHighlands. . D 4
Hillsborough. E9
Hillsdale. ...F 8
Hillside. ... E 9
Holderville. F 6
Holmesville D3
Hopewell . . . . .
Hopewell Cape
E 9
Hopewell Hill
E 9
Hopper. . . . . E_9
Hoyt Station. E6
Hunters Home
D 7
I
Indian Mound
Indian town (or
Renous Bridge
F 6
Intervale. . . E 8
Irish town. . D 9
Irving Settle-
ment. . . . . E. 9
J
/ackson to WD
Jacksonville D3
Jaquet River. Ag
A
Janeville. . .
Jeffry. . . . . . E 8
JemeSeg . . . . . . .
Johnston . . . E. 7
Johnville. . . D 4
Jolicure . . . . . . .
Juvenile Set-
tlement... E. 5
IV.
Kay Settle-
Iment. . . . . "A
Keats. . . . . . E 8
Kent Junction 8
ICerry. . . . . . E 9
Reswick Ridge
E 5
Kiſlburn . . . . C. 3
Kilfoil . . . . . D 4
Kincardine. C 3
Ringsclear...E 5
Kingston. . . C 9
Kingston... F 7
IKintore. . . . G 3
Kirkland . . . E 3
Išnowlesville
D 4
Knoxford. . . D 3
Kouchibouguac
C 8
IL
Lake George. E5
Lake Road. E 9
Lake Stream. D7
500
700
200
2,000
3,561
100
405
1,800
200
200
2,081
203
904
200
156
600
200
200
100
Lakeview. . E 7
Lakeville . . . . . .
Lalkeville Cor-
Lawrence Sta-
tion . . . . . . F 4
Lawson E 7
Ledge. . . . . . F 4
Ilepreaux. . . F 6
L'Etete . . . . . . .
Lewis Mongº
Lewisville. . D
Lily Lake.. I'
Lincoln. ... .
Lindsay....
Lintons. . . .
Little Bran
Little
Little
Little
I,ittle
Little
Little
Little Rocher
E 9
Little Shippigan
Å 9
{
h
C
Forks. D7
Lepreaux
F 6
Ridge. E9
River. E6
River (1)
E
;
River (2)
E 9
Loggieville
Londonderry E8
Long Creek. E 7
Long Point. E 7
Long Reach. F 7
Long Settlement
D 3
Lord's Cove. G 5
Lower Brighton
D 4
Lower Canter-
Ul TV . . . . . E 4
Lower Coverdale
D
Lower Hayne-
ville. . . . . D 14
Lower Line
(Queensbury)
E 5
Iower New-
Castle . . . . [3 8
Lower Poguiock
E 5
º
Lower Prince
William . . E 5
Lower Queens-
f:
bury. . . . . . E 5
Lower South-
ampton . . . E 4
Lower Wood-
Stock. . . . . E 3
Lozier Settle-
Inent. . . . . A 8
Ludlow. . . . . D 6
Lutes Mountain
D 9
Lyttleton. . . C 7
MI
McAdam Junc-
tion. . . . . . F 4
McAlpine. ... E 6
McDougall Set-
tlement. . D
McKenzie's
Corner. . . D 3
McLaughlin. C 7
McLaughlin
Road. . . . . D 9
McLeod Mills
C
8
McNamee. ...D 6
Maces Bay. F
Mactaquac. . E
Masaguadayſ
§
4.
Magundy. . . E 5
Maisonette . . .
Manners Sut-
ton. . . . . . . E 5
Maple Green. A5
Maplehurst. D 3
Maple view . . C 4
Markam ville. E
Martins. ... B
Marysville...E
MarCareno . . . . .
Maudslay. . . E 4
Maugerville. E 6
Mechanic Set-
tlement. . . E S
Melrose . . . . . . .
Meramcook D10
Middle Cover-
dale. . . . . . D 9
Middle Sack-
ville. . . . . E 10
Middle Saint
Francis . . . B 1
Middle Simonds
3
Middle South-
ampton. . . E 4
Midgic. . . . E 10
Midland. . . . E 7
F 6
Mill Coye. . E 7
Mill Creek. D 9
Milledgeville. F6
Millstrealm...I. 7
Milltown . . . F 4
Milltown . . . A 8
Millville. . . . D 4
S
3
5
200
300
100
250
150
400
200
400
100
50
125
100
250
150
1,000
200
300
250
200
1,000
100
300
400
2,146
300
Millville... A 8
Mineral . . . . C 4
Miscon Light-
house. . . . A 9
Mispec. . . . . F %
Moncton. . . D
Moncton Rºgº
Monument Set-
tlement. . . E 3
Moores Mills
E" 4
Moulies River
O 8
Mountain Bººk
Mount Pleasant
D 4
Mount Whatley.
Mouth of Jem-
Seg . . . . . . E 6
Mouth of §e:
W1C {}
Mouth of Nere-
pis . . . . . . . F 6
Mouth of St.
Francis . . . B
. Murry Corner
11
D
Murry Road. D11
Musquash.. F 6
N
Nakawic . . . D 4
Narrows. . . E 7
Nashwaak
Bridge. . . D 5
Nashwaakis. E. 5
. Nashwaak Wil-
Neguac
Nelson Reserve
C 7
s • - - - tº e -
Nerepis Station
E 6
New Bandon. A8
Newburg Junc-
4.
New Caanaan
Newcastle. , C 7
Newcastle
Bridge. . . . TX 6
Newcastle Creek
D 6
New FIOrton. E9
New Ireland. E9
New Ireland
Road . . . . . E 9
New Jerusalem.
New Market . . .
New Maryland.
New Mills. . A 6
Newtow I) . . . E 8
Northampton. E4
North Esk
Booir. . . . . . C 7
Northfield . . D 6
North Forks of
Salmon Creek
D 6
North Lake. E 3
North River
Platform. E 8
North West
Bridge. ...C 7
Norton . . . . . E 7
Norton T) ale. D4
Norton statºn
O
Oak Bay. . . F 4
Oakham . . . . E 7
Oak Hill . . . F. 4 .
Oak Point. . F. 6
Oak Point. . B 8
Oakville . . . D 3
Olin Ville. . . . F 6
On tabog. . . . E 6
Oromocto... E 6
Orton Ville sº a º
Ossekeag. . . F 7
P
XPainSec. . . . D 9
Paquetville. A 8
Parson field. E 10
Passolkeag...E 7
Patterson Set-
tlement. . . F
Peel. . . . . . . .
Pembroke . . D
Pennfield . . . F
IPennſield Riº
Penobsguis. E
Perry Settle-
In ent
Perry's Point..
Perth. . . . . . 'C
Perth centº
D
§
3.
§
Potor Svillo. E
PeterSWille
Church . . . E
Potito Odia G. E.
Petit Lamegu
Petit Rocher
A 7
Pine Ridge. D 8
*
\
150
125
200
200
150
218
200
R
100
156
600
3,000
100
100
150
Population, 321,263.
Pioneer. . . . D 3
Pisarin co. . . [' 6
Pleasant Ridge
I' 5
Pockmouche. A9
Pockshaw. A 8
Point du Chene
D 10
Point la Nim
A
Point Sapin C 9
Point Wolfe E 8
Pollett River
Pomery Ridge
F 4
Poodiac . . . E 8
Poplar Grove
A
Poguiock . E 4
Portage Riº
Port Elgin D 10
Prince of Wales
F 6
Prince William
E 4
Prince William
Station . . E 4
Prosser Brook. .
Q,
Quaco (or St.
Martins) . . F 8
Quaco Road F 7
Bridge . . . . . .
Renauds Mº
100
150
100
150
200
150
3,000
175
Renous Bridge (or
Indian town)C 7
Renous River
C 7
Richibucto C 9
150
800
Richibucto Village
C 9
Itichmond Corner
Riley Brook B 4
Riverbank D 4
River CharloA 6
Itiver de clºſe
River Louison
A 6
- JRiver Side E 9
250
488
216
150
518
300
400
60
50()
200
200
200
River Vic W E 8
Riviere des.
Caches . . B 8
Robertsons Point
E
Robichaud ID 10
ROCkland. . . . . . .
Rockport E 10
Rogersville. . . . .
Rolling Dann
F.
4
Rothesay... F 7
Round Hill F 6
Rowena. ..C 3
Roxburgh .E 8
Royalton . D 3
Rusagornis E 5
Ruther Glen D 4
S
Sackville . E 10
Saint Andrew's
G • *.
*)
Sainte Annede
ent C 9
Ste Anne' de Mad-
awaska. B
Saint Anthony
D
Saint Pasil (or
Upper St.
Basil) . . . . . . .
Sainte Croix. . .
Saint Edourd d
Kent . . . C 9
Saint George
§ 5
Saint EIilaire
B 2
Saint Ignace. . . .
Saint Isadore
3
I.
Saint Jacques
R
Saint John F
Saint John
North . . . . . . .
Sail)t John West
In 7
Saint Joseph
5 §
Saint Leonard's
Saint Louis de
IN ("nt . . . . ( S
275
85
270
105
160
250
100
100
500
300
100
70
1,800
100
200
1,557
30()
600
1()
0
45,600
14,494
4, S00
1,000
600
Saint. Martills (Ol'
(Ju: co) . . I' S
Saint Mary's
I)
Saint Mary's
Ferry . . . F. 5
Saint Paul's I) S
Saint Stephen
I."
Salem . . . . E 9
3,000
300
Salisbury . . D 8
Salmon Beast .
Salmon Creek
ID
SalmonhurstC 3
Salmon Rivº
Salt Springs E 7
Scotch RidgeF 4
Scotch Settlement
D 9
Scotch Town. ..
Scovil's Mills D 9
Sea Dog cºe
4
7
Seal Cove. G 5
Second FallsF 5
Sevogle . . . B 7
Shanklin . . F 7
Shannonyale A 6
Sheba . . E 7
Shediac ...D 9
Sheffield ... E 6
0
Shemogue . D 1
Shepody Road
E 8
Shinnickburn
C 7
Shippigan. A 9
Shirley Settle-
ment . . . . E 6
Shule .....E 9
SilverStream B 2
Smiths . . .D 9
YOU
300
150
150
150
150
150
500
150
700
500
500
Smith's Corner (or
Upper Keswick)
Smith's Creek
E
Smith TOW In F 7
SommerfieldD 3
Southampton E 4
South Bay . F 6
South Branch
E 8
South Branch of
St. Nicholas
River . . . C. 9
South Rockland
E 9
South TilleyC 3
Speerville . E 3
Spence. . . . D 11
Springfield E 7
Springfield E 5 .
Spring Hill. . .
Spruce Lake F 6
Stanley . . . D 5
Starkeys . . . E 7
Steves Mouhºg
Steeves Settle-
Dnent . . . 8
Stewarton . E 7
Stickney . . . . . . .
Stonehaven D 5
Stoneridge D 5
Stony Creek E 9
Strathabo . D 6
Stymast Settle-
ment . . . . B 8
Sugar Brook E 4
Sulm Duel Hill
E 6
Surry . . . . . E 9
Sussex . . . E 8
Sussex Corner..
Sussex Portage
Sussex Vale E 7
Swan Creek E 6
SWeeneyville
S
I) S
Sypher's Cove
E 6
T
Tabucintac B S
Tay Creek . . . . .
Taylor Village.
Tay Mills D 5
Tay Settlement
t
Temperance Vale
Tell Mile Creek
In 7
Tennant's Covt
E
M
P-
The Range. I)
Thornbrook E
Thornet own . . . .
'Three IB rooks
§
Three Mile House
In 7
Three Treo () l'oek
C 5
Tidnish Bridge.
Tilley . . . C 3
Titusvillo . I' 7
Torryhurn . . . . . .
Trocºl (lio . . [3 S
Tracey's Mills
Traceyville E
Trout Prook R
Tull't lo Creek
TWeedside E
U
Undline ..C. 3
150
200
150
300
200
300
250
500
100
85
300
1,500
300
1,004)
6()0
300
100
200
150
15,0
1 ()0
50
2,000
10()
50
100
150
2
Union Corner
- E 3 125
Upham . . . F 7 200
Upper Abougoggin
D 10
du
tº sº º e - sº 8
Blackville
C 7
['pper
Will
Upper
Upper 150
Upper
Brighton.
Buctouche
D. 9
Cape D 11
Caverhill
E 4
Upper
Upper
Upper Dorchester
E 9
Upper Gagetown
E 6
Upper Gaspereaux
Upper Greenwich
E 6
4
Upper Harbor
F 6
Upper Hayneville
(OT FIainesville)
Upper Kent D 3
Upper Keswick
(or Smith's Cor-
ner) D 5
150
150
Upper Keswick
.D 4
LO-
F 7
Station
Upper Loch
mond . . .
Upper Magagandavic
E 4 180
Upper Maugerville
Upper Mills; 3
Upper Negus
266
9
Upper New Hor-
ton . . . . . . E 9
Upper Otnabog
E 6
Upper Queensbury
E 4
Upper Rockport
E 10
Upper Saint
Basil (or Saint
. . . B 2
Basil)
Upper sheng,
4
1,557
6 150
Upper Southamp-
- - - - - - E 4
Cpper Woodstock
D 4
...E 7
V
Urquarts
Victoria ...D 4 300
W
Waasis statiºn,
Wardl’s Creek
Road . . . . E 7
Waterborough
E 7 100
Waterford E S 1,460
WaterSide . E 9 200
Water ville I) 3 500
Watson Setºgent r
Watt; Junction
F. 4
Waweig . . . . IT 5
Wells . . . . . F 7
Welsford . . . . . . . 200
West Branch of
Saint Nicholas
River . . . C. 9 500
\\ cºst cock . F. 10
Westfield . F 6 200
West Glass Wille
D 4
West morſ, land
Point. . . . E 1 ()
West (Juaco F 8
\V ('St Saint John
(or Saint John
West) ... I' 7
WV 1) it o Head I'
Whi to head G
White's C() yo
100
4,800
t
;
7
2
O
O
**
Whitos POilnt
E 6
Whitney ..C 7
Wickhān) . F. 7
Wicklow . . D :
William St Own D 3
\William Stown
S(A : the Illent C 7
Wilson's Beach
G 5 400
Windsor . . . TX 4
W 000 Point E J ()
Woodstock...T) 3 3,
Woodstock Iłoa (l
Station . . T) ::
Woodwards Cove
G 5
Woodworth . . E 9
250
3
Yuho
Yough all . . . . . .
Young's Cove E7
100.
30ſ)
3 || 5
69
N - 2 68 3.
4.
N —ºr 67 5
-- Lo
3. --~E - tº 6 west 66 from 7
- - - C Mill Strenuº - - sie -- Greenwich 8 -
A * TT Nº. * 2, - 65 9
- º º -- - - º sº a 1- - I O
| - Matape : º sº º tº sº º - - 64 | |
º º/S & º ºvº | - -
(sº sº. Çs º ** > Nº. º 2. _ rºº -- 2 63 3
ºnymºlº. º º o º -
- -- º Ç. Balmoral Brevailanºs - º *. tledu" Pt. Aº --Mºu. L. I 4.
R pººl - sº - - - - bºº" - U- - - entiour - -- 62 I 5
-i- Blair o º sº s º fe Miscou. | 6
º
º S T Athol ** sº º 18 Island 61 7 º
- - * sº sº sº sº - -
*~ C. * sº Elºn Tree Pº. º, sº sº sº - __-
| - - *- - P. - h
*~~ 5. - in * - - º º
º isigºtre arº - - º º
º º - º º ſº mº - º GA),
º- C Pºplar Grove sº º £" Angliº, --- N.D.
*~ | l - wº - ºaneville, o Millville Shippigan Gully -
- - º ºthurstynagº) aluon Beach - -
ºw -- " Paquetv -
B Sºlver-tream º *- Bathurst; $ etville ºnbuºle Pocºmouche Gully I, A
- …” º º cº º -
L* \ \" C º - o "Jºe s tº E. R. U
-- T º E. T E -
--- dmundation U - º º R
-- sº vº - pper St-Bas - -> st-Isidore # Trºcadº Nºuſly
sº º º -º § s Tracadiº Tracaulie
sº S º º G ~ º - S.Gully
s º - ~~ ſº - º, ºreen River O - º : -
\º - - - - m
- &alſº § 7Portage River JB
º He a - - --- .1 D. E.
47, gº w * Madawaska 9. º aft Gullf- I, I, E
EA 2 > -Seull -
- - -
- Riley Book - Upper yºu” B. A. N º -
<! S. - - Riviere des Caches - Tabisintac º
- º - - Bartibog - -
Upper Lak S. Burnt Church
-- - - -
& Sejogle - Bartº, Church Poºſt rtage Island
o - lis * og Bridge" - A. Y.
C º & ºsalmonhurst Oak Points | | B
º - - N O Trout. º - Lº Newcastle º º, º - B
Port - Undin º R T H U - Douglast º blac cº º ** º
age Lake - Foster's Cove º º º º Litt. - - w
| " º m E. Eºrlºp' ºp., " ' wº -
- *Tilley Maple View - Reasºns ºn * - O A º º c
A #sºuth ruley.ºyº º Wº: intº *** * wcastle Black Bºrº y Hº- sea cow Pond . O E.
- * R. ey Brook- - afiramº, tº Fº-ºchatham Je - - Fº Twº ca -
- * -- º, Rowena - º, D --- Barnaby º Upper Bº! pe St.Lawrence
- aroo- - - - º - - - -
| And-verº Perth C. urette - ...Aº -lin-1-ºl tle Tignish * -
- º entre Rº: -- nous ºridge Mimnegºſº ill-re *-47
an | S. Perth B. º º Meliughlanº Lo |rose Sugary af
s Exi - rch Rºss º - Cane wº 44" - Merºn º - -
Kilbur-n *. Cºughlal kville Carleton Sta. º SCA Stºpºgue /2^*).
B- º **** O * > º - º, nº Rºon Cº., - ſ
-- River-ut- º |-- Barº * 9tain's River º West Capelº o º Sºuth Harl
-- Som-ºld Nº. º ºphy lackvill 2, Maduock ſºlº *> * Pleas * B.
- | º Q º º: - sº º sº -> Blissºlu º: w ." se , , --- N * anº Bay
minuº *Carlo º' ºr * - Shinnie º est Pot º/ invºns, º
D - - Bounda R sº ath - - º Aº" gº º- pº rºute nickburn K cºnt-c. º - - --- - ºna - E. º - C
- - - º --- º -
cº | | º * Bl *McMame: - o Stºdouard rºoº; alººs & º D W.
- E- Y º º º Riº oomfield Ridge o ºf Ludlow T - de Kent *. TB4 y 2 Ty º sº cºs º A. R. D †
- - ºntºo - wlesvilla - |- st a ggin's Ro º - º -
º R Esdraulon lestºwn wº 14- - * Sº #Eastern Har
< | | Ecºº º º *-- -Siratharbo *º ºver * Egmont Bºo Mae tº º sº sº S ch & -
- - *ś selºvº -- - Buctouch River Ab º a Sua. uniºn º º º 4. º &
| * Simºnºis - - -- º s º º gººse ºr Abramº-Wi - - - º - ~ º º wº * sº sº ** 3 - º .
- ca º - - - Rººſ/ º º |Muddy dº - - - - * -º W’s º 3 ** ** *** cº- Grand
F- . . - O ºf º § - ºr... .3 * Mulºſ º º, e...º.º. º sº: sº º º sº sº £3 jº sº º * */
C Lºyº º Lorer Br. º - Stanlev/º arº |- ouche - thony sº. * ...N -- ºrough "… - sº Sºl 3 sº > S is 33 sºls: 5 -º- sº
46 ºils º º º - Tayse - sº º, Mºnyp Cº. º º º ...º. - º § 3 º'S3 s: 5.535 sº 33 sº vº -
- - s". - jºins º/º. º y Settlement - - - ke Stream ºntº º --- º º BAY exºº. º: - - º # sºo -> cº- º ºSº - º 5 °s - - - º º *
- grafiºſº seaty º Tay Mil Nashwaak / N. --- * - 5 Ful - - º Sea Co ºº: -- e.gº º ºl. º 5 § se” Lealand East Poin -
| º Mat H. w . #:non- - ſº wº * lsº Bridge * salº: .. an. ton Brook -º-, . º: * - *:::: ~ sº * / Rosey º sº s’s* * º --> - º o Forest º S .. ºast P. - : Big Intervale Margaree
C º t roamkeag º º --- -- º º -w º Hsº / Linuons - c. - - º ºn settleº ** º ** º wº wº - º º olotºſ) *S §º. awºosa F. ill- º Grow º: - uth Lak. Chimn © --> *. - fºur
- - - Lake Union 5. uniº º Cº-Norton Dale LowerHaynevine *. - Q- --- §.” couch settleme Tº Smith's - ~ Cºpe Bald * cº º º Re - --C---- º, -- º º º sºº" Corner ſº, yº Fºxaree North Shore.
| O | º º Temper Upper Keswicks - -- n - * or Harley º * º ºshtºwn. Shed paper; - ** º - ºg ...sº N. River? - - nknºt. º 1. ºrds º º …º. - º S-º T º - - sº
º º De -º- - pto --- sºutridge t- o Bird - orthfielde Coal º Road º º - Mounas*: Road ºup --> - º º: - Cornwallº. †. -- - º l "undºcº. *...* º *...º. Broad C. º - | - *''' Section ºfº"
- s sºvº. ºiº ton - sºfº eek - ºf Yºº º º: ºº sº. &º º, * ….” £º
- rº-nº- - - - prinkhelaº - dge R o Ida º ~ -- - - º º - - º |-- - º dº º *. ſº ºfºrwardſ. º
E. | S. | Ozºnº º tº cºin cº - ewcastle c ºfº” 1. º º S. º. Nº - - º Cuºſº G- Wºº'º", sum Nº. *...* Broad --- º ard Lakeºst-ann's
- - u of E. Hunter." -- º -º- le - --- vernoºns. Nº. Coy ---
- 3. º - ºut. º sº * south- .." Mactaqu ow". º §sº try º - cu º # sº º º sº º º º & Calhoun - º A. **** * Cap' Torºntºne sº cº º tº 2: º º --- º: º º §§§ e Qū - 4/ w. % ---
- - - - º - - - - - - - - - - - º ºw arº -
| a Southam * Nºmfries kº. F im. Rºº. º and-tº- * Fºº vº º salisbu º - º *sºngiven Bentre º o, yfield sº º º * sº º ºur-lorn wº-side
- Cant º Poquioc o Bear al- **** DERICT - * - º - Cove - - º - º: º ** º º ape Spear ºrsº º º * Bay |Belfast? \ o Wºu-ya tº of Mºrale Hitºr
-- --- - - - - - - verdal ºn- - º -
- 3. Cant * Upper sº - Leºnºcle ºpper º ON ºfºº º º ºpº utternut * ºut-H - º: º Mºntanºod &ºme on B-4 FIVERTE ºrg, si.” º 2 ºfL Pinette. o Brooklyn -
-- º s".” & ** º: - º **** rvil - º e-A Allain . Thºrnbrººk 1 *A* º Fºst tº ; Ye: hanish * º º Nº. °simº º
2 - - º - - u-enab § - - - - ºr intº wer Lºtform. º --- - I - - - - º * Rºad c º
- tº Lakes º" ſº —º º: º cºmm sº kºsi. sº ymºzº r ºw - - º sº ſurray Harbor North -
- - - orth Deer Lake - eorge “Hanwell,. wº- 3 B. - - - º "a ---it- arº Lºs ºdºrºhºrº ºn sºmentº º º: Riºt a tº peau > - UMurray Harbor
ki, - Lake Blayn undy Rossº, s urton ºut-ºpoint - - ** - *** sº º PS4 - º º º . orthport pews Gº". --- - Beach Point.
º, Ri ey & Epper - - - Johnsºn jºb- Searsonville sº Berrytºº albert ºdorº - sº --~~~ Boulement Head of sº -- -ºud- - º Haruor South.
º ...lºo- - Upper idge º clower º 2. º º:-º-º-º: ºic -Narrowsiºn - Newton o O - cluttu. º - - º: º - of Ambert S. & sº sº * wool sº º White Sands c.
Danf Pºſs ºu- º **, º cºoho º tencillº , G §º th-of . --> - "...” º Cr-o - L e = i º º o | Fº º Bridge’ goos. R & sº & sº Hur S. e Sand *ze º little 3 2-M.
--T orth- Sugar Brºº º -vº- cºenry ºr. rºº Akerly- wº cohan o - º *T - we º - alia. Eel - - º º ut- s e5udiquº.
- Mattaw *{ º - - - tº o getown - Big Cº. 2,...ºninistre flºº º, ºa --> ***MLB Creek oſº º R. & - . - -- -
- anke \ - C ºz oſhree Tree M - *RE, Collinº Lillai Cº. - pº mherst -P-nt- - *- w ouc sº.1 I T i. º º - --- Lºſºl
- - ºri- - P - crºtawfield* - ºw E. Scotch set |- * --- º Leo- -- Nº. wº º Fo vingston's Co Judlyue -- -
-> | Zºº Baºkahegan . | G” *. ºE-ºšº **º. *Pºſilº, sº *::::::::::: º º º º, º º/* Sº §º §§ * Lºs º * sº Pictou. Cape ...] sa.cº. ** ºad. Blues Mº º - Ž
º - º T ---- entral == - º-º-º-Lia. - polian vi º aver Brook. ey Bºº --- * Fenwick º rta-i- --- º Tº dº 9 Sº & *" or º º Isl. N -T- Cape G pudianº --> ru. "Pºº
º - Lak. Maud-l. - ºr - th - -- Barre - - ºw - º-Hº º > Sºº orth Side pe George - --
º º - C S. Winn \ e - |- Tw ſ %. ...” Lisavi. Upº º º º º º - sº - C. * New *: º º: -- --~~~~ §º ºr ~" * forde - º Raº. gº º ſº sº. . sº - º º * * $º Malignant C ſo - GEORGE º Nº. º º: Rºr
- - -Tstºroi cadam * * - º umºntº nu. sº ºr ºn at . .º -----. Bºx-ºfºrniº ----- Riv a ake W. - º - ºrd - -
sº- | sº - * / *: --- -. n Settlement ‘. H sº Hampstead” - º º ***.º. *H º º º Ride ºr *%, º º: º ºniº º ºne Hº ero º sº * $º º Do gº º ke Wale pay”." º . Big Brºſ: #º - Lake º -
- - º P - - º: oBibe º º: - Nortonsº". Ha- itle Roche Tºw L. N -Thompson's Mills º John Po. - º º S Lis. - º º cºlorristown Q 1. endale"-lºadav, B. º ºcheidºs
F S º - -2) º Wigºualavic sº uniº-ille c tersville tºwer - ortonºntral Norton arkhanwille - - c º ng Hill Li ºutwirtſ. | New A* waugh's vivº - s s *** Hall. º *vil ºncevº "ººz. - - E.
º c - . _º A. 㺠Star -º hurch - ** ºp. Bloomfield* * * *z, - - **** - windh a Lily ºr clºse anºe & The FAA- * L-Baº. p.” - º ntigonishe Harbºr sº leo Askilt º lºands -
- (º Earlº Bam Bºº º º ohnº º *ek. Passe … *...* catchwerto *Shule - . º |-- º º Sº E.N. . jº º º ºº:: **** ** Low Poºh: Zºº” -- º peºgeorge º-
º - - º - 11 - - it spri º - - Jr. d.” º -ºl. New Annan º -- - º Bºth side º-> º - - wis Bay, - - - º
| - º - Enfield -- | - * = º * º º: º ºn". s prin- º, º º: ...”º *estchu. yeawºru §sº * º º: sº. sº." º º - C º º 9 I
- - - - - --- ---- - º: - --- - -
|- 9. La - - Buite a º sta º: - Cl º º N. º m º - º º ºw º Fº Dalhousie Se *I wº º - inh º º $º - - ºr- º º: * } . - sporting M*
Granº - Grand ºnfield º --- º: arendon cº-G -\ olderºn - - -- º le * Ea "ºvº. ºfoº -- untain My Thorn S. pº º L 3. n-sne Rºgº s Aº: - 2ſ. * p. º º -Petera º
- ---. cºasa Nºrepiº Carter ºbº - - Nº. " - L - ---- ºver ºi- - -
~ 1: - Lake | C H - Dºubarton Sta- ut-Ridge mº pºta-v ºr of ſº, tº Lº". Estimon R sº. Acaº Min *): 4.3" º - º - ºr rºº tº cº º -lardon-
§ 15 -- Basſº A. R ºrºpa º ºg *...*.*** ºver * Oºl. % ºf ... sº tº º Nortº - º ſºlº swep Cr-** º º
- - pºlitiºn - - ºlden”. Exa.ºrmer litº's ... .sºsºsº vur - rockli ºr, oxiaºtº Cross º E. : ----- -
- 3//* \ Ridge º Mourºs tandruwa - T ºr E - º yview Advº , ºr ºf sº Ss: S Kºłº - - *** **** M. Rºº.” Meaford ºisºlad º
45 * Sºs/ Greenb - - onne º, oº, EYº: - tavº º 'º º tºº. Cape Chi - ºs-Sº Sºº-Hºº sº º º, sº *sau tº - –2Arichat ºf aid
9- - º - yer- - sº - Garne-o º aro na. ºne to * º,5°º Rºusſº -- S$ sº º - Middle Toº s º
wº-Ś 0. & Tºº Vºigºv - ... .º. łºś , º
-º-, Jº ** -º-º-º: ºul Fall-, º, Chinº -o * . Bay º ohns *. *c. "soo Y oriaute at *. Bººs º º Ea. Rö #. º * N Sº, - º: º: º ºir㺠Cape Bogº
- - ** ** * - º: ine - - Mispe * *'s c k c. º urºt coatº-ººººº - ruro a. * * - º * M: raº M11- chestºr -
- C-A- - ºf ºv - *. --> s --- & Un: *. reer gº º B.A. S. Moose brº º º - sº ºf Eudorº **** *ngged Head CHEDABUCTO ſel-
Upper M. * * - his º - º, º º, *2, 6. - 10 * E. 3 *...* *: IN. T. ºu' sº 3. *…* pº - **cke T º s ..-arºus noshen Giants Lake O - woº H4 * . *
S. - - - sº- Prº-R º), 34. " º * N M \,: º - H º º Brookfield ºf º:R º-" ºper cross R º rººm? - Gºśuysboro ºus -
º - - - - º º - - ennigar.” " º - sº " * , 2-ºº: oads St. 'sº Nº ºn º º
S. --~ 1- º º *...*. ** *…* º - º embrºke Fºº's gº reek º ºlº º: :^. Bºº R. º **. --~~ es. º Fº -Georges
-- - º º *…* *2 º *** & %. - -bu-nºt º Cambridge º 20 ºr kenn bania JPol U * Newtº Mills * §§ º: º & sº Half tº Cole º, jº Cranberry tº
- - . *** ºre º *: º, º Buc-Icy"- * on o 'º neverie w etcook - º So ºperjºwiecke N s ----- *@ º: Roads Cowº --- - --- --
T - 3. * * ºxº º * * * grafton Kemp Shore º Admiral Rockº uth Wale .-ſpean - -" Bas Middle Cou º - ºdºrº Fel Cape canso F
O º - - P toº. º - º o aº º s º º: --- North Salem - wer Stewiack a south-ºranch º sº Full Water cº-º: head ºf t º ºrry's Rive * º
*…, º ort George_* * > º *Tºº.” º: Seasº. Aſ * >". & vº º Mºº-º-º:
º tra: º º ſº º *...** º, U.Rºdoº º *co • St. | Upper Musnadº vº sherbrº ºherº. º Berr hite Head
Po Mt. Hºyº wum º ſigstons). 'Mar. º Vº ºil aº º º ldsºn oken a Hutchinson Sett’t - C. Golden - º º -- -- y Hà
rt Lorº Upper - - Morriat - º Inº **, ºs Gava-River. º - N. P. \\ - ºsºbor º
ºf&º.” indsor." º' - tº sº. "
aul- . º ** id: & º - ſe ºise * > -------- ºr-tº- Nºo, ſº e Mºsquadoboit N Liscomb Millsº - º º ºr. **.
-- - º, ºr Wººlºº ºš su- * Esºlº renº º - Liscomb Sº Žºrtºn
º º ºnce. - New R. *** s *" ſº .*. Egmont Zºok chyville East R. º º *...*.
º * Ingli t * Lake Paul * Road a - <> Mount oºkfiel yse's º º: Sheet. º º -
zºº. Granulſº 3. º 2 Tupperville o Nº Albany Vaºlº {}^ * Oldham Mºº - -
º *** grº % ºf Gaº º Hill - - *Hºº Sta. Hoseph,
- - - - º villa- º - ---, - -of-
º "...# º- Prim a 3- ſº Aºi." * º º * k/ ? S. º, *gs, º
- c. -- -- - Island. 4. Culloden …ºuen - .*& Rank - Head of Cº. H.; *
* Vºg Duck Isl Gutliner now Di N. A. P. - ºn.". "“...º.º. - ºs-> R, Z
- IPhite ſº. º ºuſtºn.º) igb - ... -- O L - - - wºvery sº. *a, º, º - *…* Aº º:
ºr, tº a , , ead rºl. w - ºr. pººrooºº- ---- -- Bedford basin Nº sº º -- ºr | "º
ºf Pesert º - º three al- c. *ZºS - - o clemºtaville o English º w º opiº º
Island. *** ** y º Nº. º ºr Nº ||Yeº - () M.A.E.
- - ſº- - ~~~ Side) t O
L Sandy Coyº - º Fisher’s --- zºº. **, ºn %, TET G
hu Riverzº º º- º, "…º.º. - Laº - ºny N. - º.º.º." ºdor. 7.
º/” ****, - on-lºvy-Lºrrº * - C - - º *...*.*.* º, ºr *d Harbor
Pºt. -- º 4. - - - - S. º nt. -
& ºit Put-age / --- ºº: - o º º - & wº ------ - ººk
**.** - Maitland- *u-º • Moºn's Grant Mº i Indu - ºr. º, ºst **k
Long $º Nº. - N K Sºº sº Martºn- - - - º sº." Passage º
- u-co - - . --- º cº º, C. -
Lo Island Port a -- C. N - M. - º - Langules --- - Cº- - º *. ſtead
ng Isl. - - - Lºewn Haruor | Iº -
ºrier Isl - & --- e Havelock 3. Y - - - º - Sa ºº: º
- - villed New Tusk * * *3 mbro Cape * - - -* -
º Grana º ſerville e- * * **, - - *- ---
- º * cor - sº - boºeen I º *a** -
2 68 - ...” º sº *.
--- º º - -
3. - -- " ſº º- º A. P -
- 4. 67 / ! --~~ - a ublished by -
5 , --" / º - GEORGE
- -
6 66 7 v Ol. - ſ F. CRAM,
Longitud Chi
- - -- -
8 west 65 from - 1C3GO, Ill. H
9 Greenwich
O 64
I H====
- I 2 63 10 20 30
3 - - 40 50
4. 62
5 | 6
61
7
3 || 6
- 31 7
























































































































































. . . .
- *
PLACE INDEX
Abbotsford ... 300 lage (or, Bas-
Abbot’s Corners - sindu Lieure), -
. . . . N 8 100 K.2 . 150
Abenakis ... . . . 300 Buckland . I 14 1,100
Abercorn ...N 8 300 Bulstrode Station . .
Acton Vale.M 8 1,500 "------- - - J 19 300
Adamsville. M 8 250 Bulwer ....M. 11 150
Adderby . . . . . . 150 Burrills slalºg
Adirondack Junc- - .*
tion (or Caugh- Bury (or Robinson)
nawaga). . D 7 1,936 . M 11 300
Adstock . . . . . . 500 Bute . . . ...J 11
Agnes ... M. 13 500 -
Allan's. Corners C
- . 5. 80
Allan's Mills Cabano . . . . . . . . 5
H 10 Cacouna . E 16 1,400
Allumette Isl- Calumet . K
ands . . . . . F 5 100 Calumet Island
mherst Isl- G 6 1,500
and . . . . . F 5 3,712 Cambria ..K 5 200.
Amdul . . . . C. 20 600 Campbells Bay
Ancienne L0- G 150
rette . . . H12 2,300 Canterbury M. 12 150
Anderson’s Cor- Cantley . . . K 1 75
ners . . . . . N 5 175 Cap a'la Baleine 400
Ange Gardien Cap a 'l'Aigle
(or L’Ange F 15 300
Gardien).H 12 1,049 Cap Chat K 16 1,200
Ange Gardien Cap de Rosiers
de Rouville L 22 900
(or L’Ange Cape Cove N 21 600
Gardien). M 8 600 Capelton M 10 1,000
Angeline . . M 8 300 Cape Ozo L. 21
Angers (Or Caplin RiverO 18 500
L'Ange Gar- Cap Magdeleine -
dien West).L. 2 150 J 9 1,350
Ansaux Gris- Cap Rouge I. 12 850
fonds . . . . . . . 800 Cap Saint Ignace .
Anse-du-Cap . . . 2,500 H 14 3,600
Apple Grove. . . 50 Cap Sante. . . . . 1,300
Armagh ... I 14 300 Carillion . . L 4 500
Armand . . F 17 Carleton ... O 17 700
Althabaska (or Carmel . . . . K 9
Victoriaville) Cartierville.C 6 -
K 10 2,800 Cascades ... K. 1 50
Arthahaskaville Castlebar . L. 10 100
K 10 2.30ſ, Caughnawaga (or
Arundel . . . K 4 50 Adirondack
Asbestos. . K 10 50 Juliction) D 7 1,936
ACOt Corner Causapscal D 21 300
M 11 600 Cavignac . K 8
ASSametoua- Cazaville N 4 125
ghan . . . D 21 Čedars . . . . Mi 5 300
Aston Station Chambly Basin
J 10 250 L 7 879
Athelstan ... N 5 250 Chambly Canton. 1,000
Aubert Gallion Chambord (or Oui-
IS 13 atchouan Falls)
Aubrey . M 6 280 º C 11 1,000
Avignon . . E 22 1,000 Champlain . I 9 1,700
Avoca . . . . K 4 50 Chapeau . . . . . . . 350
Ayer’s FlatN 10 200 Charlemagne A 8 200
Aylmer . . . . L. I 1,945 Charlesbourg H12 2,304
Aylwin . . . . J 1 200 Charrington N 11
- . . Chartierville
Bagot (or St. 12 .600
Helene de Ba- Chatboro. . . . . . . . 400
got). . . . . . 8 80 Chateauguay D 6 1,100
Bagotville. D 13 400 Chateauguay
Baldwin's Mills Basin . . . . M 6 400
- N 10 150 Chateau Richer
Barachols de H 13 1,800
Mahaie . M. 21 800 Chatillion K 9 -
Barnston . N - 10 200 Chaudiere Curve
Barrington. N 6 I 1 -
Bassin du Lievre Chaudiere Mills. 700
(or Bucking- Chaudiere Station
ham Village) I 12 *
IK 2 150 Chelsea . . . L. 1 350
Batiscan ... I 10 1,800 Chemin Tache
Beauce Junction E 17
J 13 75 Chenier . . . . . . . S00
Beaudet . . ſ. 10 Cheneville . . . . . 200
Beauharnois M. 6 1,800 Cherry River -
Beaulac 6 - M 10 300
Beaulieu . H 12 - Chichester F 5 150
Beaumont . . . . 1,000 Chicoutimi C, 13 2,277
Beauport...H 12 4,200 Chlorydormes
Beaupre . . . . . . 200 K 20
Beaurepaire C 5 Charleviox F 13
Beaurſ vage.J 12 Clapham ..K 11 _50
Beauvoir . . . . . . 100 Ciarenceville. . . 500
Hegancour...J 9 2,200 Clifton (or East
Bedford . . . N 8 1,837 Clifton) . M. 11
Beebe Plain Coaticook N 10 3,086
• N 10 450 Coleraine Station
TRelair . . . [H 12 R 12 50
Belisles Mill Collfield ... G. 7 10()
(Or Montnjo- - Como . . . . . . C 4 400
riu) . . . . . J 5 Coimpton ...N 11 500
Belle Riviere. . 250 Contre cocurf. 7 200
Belle Vallee. . . . 50 Cookshire (or Cook-
Belolil Station: shire Junction)
{, 7 100 MI 11 S00
Belölll Willage Corbin ..N 6 110
- L 7 500 Corliss . . . . . . . 50
Bersim is . . . . . . 800 Corner of the Beach
Berthier (en 2. 400
bas) . . . .H 13 1,500 Corris (or Rock
Bertinier (en land) L
haut) ...J 8 1,537 Coteau du Lac. 350
Berthier Junc- Coteau Landing
tion . . . . . J M 5 200
Rethel . . . . . . . . 200 Coteau Station (or
Bjø . . . . . . D 18 1,500 Coteau Junction)
Išiū Il Ville. .H 12 600 M 5 300
Birchton . M 11 110 Cote des Neiges
Hissºn . . . J 13 7 1,209
Black Cape. O18 S00 Cote des Neiges
Plack Lake. . . . 500 Ouest . . . C 7 500
Blancho . . . K 2 Cote Saint Antoine
IR) andfºrd . . J 10 150 C 7 3,076
Blue Bounets Cote Saint I.ouis
C 7 150 C 7 2,972
Bolton Centre. . 300 Cote Saint Michel
Bolton Forest 3 7 400
M 9 45 Coto Visitation
Bolton Glen . . . . 50 I} 7 816
Bonna Venture Covey Hill N 6 14()
Rj Vel' . . . O 19 750 COW insvilleN 8 T00
Iłord it’l”louffe Craig's Road Sta-
(or 'ark La- tion . . . . . I 12
Val) . . . . . B of 700 Cranbo II Tne J 13 500
I80 rdeaux. . . B 7 1U0 Crane Island. . . 600
Iłordeaux Sfâ- Cross point O 16 400
tion (or Sault axl Cumberland Mills
Rockyllºt S J P 7 00 K 14
Rosco hel . M 9 Cushing . . . L 4 600
Iłot refl 11 X , M 9 100
Botichery ille I 1 1,000 ID
Bongie . . . . B 7 300
Boulogue. K 8 100 IDahlon . . . T 10
Bourg Louis.H. 11 T)alesville IK 5 j 08
Poyer . I 13 Dalibaire B 22 1,500
Toyntt; in . .N 10 150 Dalling ....L. 9 250
Brigham ..M 18 T}anby ..L. 9 200
R righam . M 8 275 Danford Lake. .. 50
Prist (31 . . . H 7 200 Danville . J., 10 1,235
Pritia unia Mills I)" All tellil K 10 500
R Titon Ville'ſ 5 Iſ)ee Sido . F. 22 150
Rroadlandst) 16 Denison's Mills. 95
Prome (or Brome Dequen . . C 10
Corner) . . N 9 200 De Ramsay J 7 300
Brompton . M. 10 Deschambault
Broampton Falls 10 2,500
L 10 600 T)0s Rivières. . . 100
Brookhury M 11 100 IDewitty illeM 5 250
Brosseau Station Tjillonton, M 5 75
- * M 7 D'Israeli . K 12 1,025
º
- Brownsburg, ... -
POP. 6
Broughton Station .
J 12 50
400
Bryson. *— — .
2,239
- ſuckinghami, §
Buckingham Wil-
. . . . . . .
3
º'
Area, 347,550 square Miles.
Dixville. . .N 10 558
Dolbeau. . . . . . . . 350
Dorval ...G. 6
Doucets Landing
(or St. Angele -
de Laval). J 9 900
Douglasburg. ... 100
Douglastown . - -
M 21 1,100
Drummondville
K 9 1,955
Duclos. . . . . . . . . :00.
Dudswell Centre 4 -
. . . 1 1,000
Dumoine. . . . . . . 5
Dunany ...K 5
Dundee ...N 4 100
Dunham. . . . . . . 450
Dunraven. G 6
IE --
Eardley . . K 1 900
East AngusL 11 500
East Bolton N 9 : 104
East Broughton
K 12 3,600
East Clifton (or
Clifton), N 11 212
East Dudswell
- L 11
East Dunham. . 105
East Farnham -
M 8 220
East Hereford
N 11 150
Eastman . M 9 500
East Templeton
L 2 324
Eaton (or Eaton
Corner) . . . . . . 250
Echo Vale. . . . . 200
Edina ....IC 4
Egypte ... L. 8 200
Elgin Road G 15
Erie . . . . . . L. 11
Escuminac O. 17 400
Etchemin . I 12 2,500
Eustis ....M 10
IF
Farnboro . M 8
Farndon . . M 8 100
Farnham . M 8 2,822
Farnham Centre 258
Farrelton . K 1
Father Point
C 19 300
Fitch Bay N 10 {500
Fleurant .O 17
Flodden . M. 10 75
Fontenoy . . L. 9
Forestdale J 10
Fort Coulonge
F 6 323
Fort William
F 5 100
Foster . . . . M 9 200
Fox River L 21 800
Frampton...... 400
Franklin Centre 356
Frelighsburg N 8
French Village
10 35()
Frontenac ..... 1,500
Frost Village. .. 215
Fulford . . , M 9. 215
G.
Garneau . . H 15
Gärthby Station
L 12
Gaspe Basin
L 2
1,200
Gatineau June-
tion . . . . . L 1 1,500
Geneva . L 4 150
Genoa .....L 5
Gentilly . . J 10 2,500
Georgeville N 9 395
Geraldine .N 6
Girard. . . . . . . . . 150
Glen Almond... 60
Glen Bean. . . . . . 50
Glengyle . . . . . . 75
Glenlivet . . K 2
Glen Lloyd J 12
Glen Murray J 17 250
Glen Sutton N 9 40t)
Gould . . . . L 12 209
Gould Station
M 11 105
Gracefield. . . . . . 100
Granboro . M 8
Granby . . . . M 8 3,500
Grande Baieſ) 13
Grand Cascapedia 150
Grande Freijere
{}
Grande Ligne
M
Jr. 400
Graudes Coudees
L 13
Grandes Piles
300
Grande Vallee
K 20 1,000
Grand Mere I 9
Grand Metis. . . . 250
Grand Pabris
N 21 500
Grand RiverS 21 2,500
Grand Saint Es-
pl"it . . . . . J 9 200
Greece's l’oint. 600
Green kiver. . . 100
Grenville .I., 4 600
Grindstone Isl-
and . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
Grondines I 10 2,200
H
Hadlow Cool
I 12 600
Hallerton. . . . . . 100
Hall's Stream
N 11 100
Halverson G 7
Harrington East
K 150
Harvey Hill Mines
J 12 15
ITaseville. M S
Hatley . . .N 10 150
FIeathton . . . . . . . 100
HebertvilleC 12 2,500
Hedleyville (or
Hedleyville Junc-
tion) . . . . I 12 1,400
F[elena ...N 4 350
Hemison . J 13
Hemmingford
N 6 574
Henrysbürg.N 7 75
Henryville N 7 800
FIerdman . . . . . . . 100
Hereford .N 11. 80
Heyworth . K 1 200
Pſill JHead R 5
Hillhurst .N 1() 75
FIochelaga .B 8
F[ollahd's Mills. 80ſ)
FIolton . . . M 6 40
Inverness
Lachine
Hopetown .O. 20
Howick ... M
JHull ... l.
Hunterstown
L
* e º ºr - a
HuntingdonN
Hunting ville . .
- - - M 10
I
Iberville .M 7
Indian"Lorette..
J 11
Iron Hill . M 9
Ironside . L. 1
Irvine . . . . . . . . .
Island Brook
M 11
Isle aux Coudres
G 14
Isle aux Głº,
Isle Bizard. C 5
Isle Dupas K 8
Isle Perrot D 5
Isle Perrot North
Isle Verte E 1%
J -
Jersey Mills. ...
Johnson’s ...N.
John Wille . M. 1
. K
C 1
.K
Joliette. .
Jonquieres
Joynt
?
R
Kamouraska
F.
Kateyale .N 10
Kazubazua J 1
Keith . . . . L. 11
Relso . . . . .N 5
Kenogami . C 12
Kensington. . . .
Kilbain
Kildare
Kingsbury L. 10
KingsCroft. . . . .
IKingsey . L. 10
Kinsey
* e º 'º e º 'º e
Kinsmere . L. 1
Kinnears Mills,
Kippewa. .B 2
Kirkdale . L. 10
Kirks Ferry K 1
Kiskisink . E 10
Knowlton .N 9
L
La Baie . . J. 9
La Beauce (or
Saint Mary)
J 13
Labelle . . . . I 4
Idaberge . . M 6
L'Acadie . . N 7
Lac à la Totº
- I
Lac au Saumon
Lac aux Sables
H 9
Lachenaie . A 7
La Chevrotiere
I 10
Lachine . . .C 7
Locks
C 6
Lachine
Lachute . .
Iſachute Mills. .
Lac Masson.J 5
Lac Matapgº
La Colle. . . . N 7
Ia conceptiºn 4
La Fayette I 14
La Guerre M 5
Lake AylmerL 12
Lake Beauport
H 12
Rapids
C 7
Lake Edward. ..
Ilake Elchim in
I 14
Takefield . K 5
L 5.
9 L’Epiphaniek 7 600
400 Les Eboulements . . .
11,265 F 14 2,500
Les Ecureuils .
80 I 11 250
1,300 Les Escoumains -
- - - 16 600
250 Les Petites Berger-
onnes . . . D 16 :
Levis . . . . I 12 8,100
#;". N 10 200
1. r. 1.0 lui II) 8 ge . . .
#; L 11 300
1.20ö Linda . . . M. 11
'306 Lineboro. N. 10
3öö Liniere . . . K 14
50 Lisgar Station
- L 9 150
400 L'Islet ... . . H 14, 2,500
Little Cascapedia 300
800 Little Metis C 19 800
Ilittle Metis Sta-
800 – tion : . . . . . . . . 300
1,000 Little Pabos. . . 400
'305 Little River
100 ast . . . . . º 200
Little River
West . . . . . . . . 200
4,000
150
80
307
3,347
1,500
175
60
1,000
1,000
2,500
100
1,500
400
75
300
500
4,000
Lake Megantic (or
Megantic M 13
2,000
Lake Saint Joseph 50
Lakeside ...C 6
Lake Temisca-
naingue ...B 1
Lakeview. . . . . .
Lake Weedon
11
Lambton ... L 12
Landrew ille. M 5
L'Ange Gardien
L'Ange Gardian
(or Ange Gar-
dien . . . .II 12
L'Ange Gardien
(or Ange Gar-
1,080
East
dien (ie Rºle
I.' Ange Gardion
West (or Angers)
L 2 15
Tangevin. J 14
Ianoraie . . IC 7
L'Anse a Giles
I 14
600
I.
I'Anse au Beaufils
25
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
L'Anse au Foin
13
C
I'Anse aux Gas-
0
Cons . . . . A
L'Anse St. Jean
D 15
I !)
Ila Patrio M 12
La Pefite Riviere
St. Francois
G 14
Ila Plaine . IN (;
I,a prairie. D 8
Ila Presentation
Larochelle IK 11
L’Assomption
K 7
Izaterriero D 13
Lauren tides (or
Saint Lin)K 6
I.a uzon
Laval . . . . .H J 2
Ilaval trie . K 7
I,’Avenir ..T., 9
Lawrencevil;
Learned Plain
Leclercville. ...
Leeds Village
J 12
Lemesurier J 12
LennoxvilleM 10 962
L
Long Point B 8 1,214.
Longeuil (or
Longueil *g
Lorette . .
Lorne . . . . . . . . -
Lost RiverK 4 150
Latbiniere 2,150
Louisa . . . . K
Louiseville J 8 1,740
Low 1 125
3,500
100
20W
Lower Ireland
- K. 12
Lucerne ...K 2
Lumsdens Mills
80
50
Lysander . J 12 125
Lyster Station
J 11 175
MI
McLeods Crossing
L 12
Macnider . B 20
Magenta . M 8
Magog . . . . M. 10 2,500
Magoon’s Point
N 9 25
Maisonneuve. ... 560
Mal Bay. . . . . . 400
Malvina .N 11
Maniwaki. I 2 300
MansonvilleN 9
Maple Grove... 1,000
iMaple Leaf M 11
1,000
Marbleton L. 11
Maria . . . . O 18
Maria CapesO 18 4,000
Maria capº
18 600
Maria East. . . . 200
Marieville (or
St. Marieville)
M 7
Maritana. . . . . ... • * 100
Marlow . . L. 14
Marsboro M 13 500
Martin Ville M 11 200
Muscouche (or
St. Henri de
Maschouche)
2,020
Masham Mills
EC 400
Maskinonge J 8 1,000
Massawippi:\ 10 207
Masson . . . . . . . 100
Mastai (or Rich-
ardson) . . . . . . 4,200
Matane ...B 20 2,000
Matapedia E 22 350
Ma W cook . M 8 350
Mayo ... . . . K 2 45
Megantic (or Lake
Megantic) M 13 2,000
Melboro. . . . . . . . 100
Melbourne. . . . . . 650
Melbourne Ridge
25
MelOcheyille
A. 300
Metalhechouan
C 11
Metgermette . . 800
Methots Mills
12 500
Milan L 12 100
Milby . . . . . . . . . 100
Mile End. C 7 3,537
Miletta ...N 10
Mille Isles K 5 110
Mille Vaches
17 500
Millfield ...J 11 100
Millington N 9 45
Millstream E. 21
Milton East M 8 250
Minton ... . . . . . . . 100
Mirabel . . . . . . . . 5()
Miranda ... M 7 200
Moe's River. . . . 150
Moisie . . . . . . . . 450
Montauban H 10 400
Montcalm. I; 6 150
Mont Carmel. . . 2,500
Monfe Bello T., 3 754.
Montfort ...J 4
Mont Louis K 18 600
Montmagny FI 14 6,800
Montmorency Falls
Montmorency
Falls . . . . . . . . 300
Montmorency
Village . . . . . . 300
Mont Morin (or
Belisles Mills)
T Pº
500 £)
Montreal ...C 7 240,000
199 Moitreai West
S50 C 7
Mont Saint Hilaire
7
20 Mont Saint Nich-
200 Tojas . . . . M 7 200
1,499 Morin Fiatsk 5 tº
309 Mount carmel
50 M t Joh G 15 950
1,300 Olllli, JO nºn 450
Mount Loyal.J 6
Mount Oscar L 4 125
939 Mount Royal
3,551 Vale . . . . G 7 400
g; ¥. Bay F 15 3,160
300 yStic . . . .N 8 20
50 N
Namur . . . . K 3 50
650 Napierville..... 1,000
500
50
New Armagh
T 12
Newboſs ...J 12
100
New Carlisle
O
New Glasgow
- - K 6. 300
New Ireland K12.
New Liverpool .
I 12 1,000
Newport ...N 20. 600
Newport Point
N 21
New Richmond .
Nicolet ....J 9 2,518
Nicolet Falls. . . 150
Nomingue. . . . . . 100
Normandin. . . . . 500
North Coaticook
- N 10
Northfield Farm 40
North Georºwn
North HamK 11 1,800
North Hatley
M 10 200
North Hill L 11
North Low . . . . . . 50
North Nation
Mills . . . .L. 3
North Onslow
125
North Pinnacle
- - N 8 200
North Stanbridge 250
North Stokel 11
North Stukely
M 9
North Suttº
North Wakefield
K. 1
Norton Creek
M 6
400
250.
250
Notre Dame de -
Grace . . . C 7 2,305
Notre Dame de
L'Assomption. 3,500
Notre Darine de
la Salette. . . . 100
Notre Dame de
L'Isle Verte
E
Notre Dame de
Rimouski. . . . . 500
Notre Dame des
Bois . . . . M. 12
Notre Dame de
Stanbridge. ..
Notre Dalme du
Lac . . . . . I' 18
Notre Dalue dº.
Laus . . . .
Notre Dame du
1,245
1,550
50
Portage . E 16 800
Nouvelle ... O 17 2,100
Noyan (Or Noyan
Junction) N 7 400
O
Oak Point (or
Oak Bay) O 16 100
Odelltown N 7
ka. . . . . . . 4 500
Old Lake Road
- F 16 150
Oliver . . . . N 10
Ormstown M 15 1,000
Otter LakeF 7 500
Quiatehouan Falls
(or Chambord)
C 11 1,000
Outremont . C 7 408
Outremont. lºngtion
P
Papineauville
L 1,500
Paquette (or Pa-
quetteville) -
N 11 200
Parisville. . . . . . *
Parkhurt ..J 12 175
Park Laval (or
Bord A'Plouffe)
B 6 -
Paspebiac O 19 1,200
Peninsula Gaspe
21
Pentecost River 300
Perce . . . . .M 22 1,800
Perkins . . . . K 2 100
Perryboro N 11
Perthuis . H 10
Petite Matane
- 21 445
Petite Itiviere
- 12
Petits Mechins. 100
Peveril . . . M 4 80
Philippe West
(or Stayner-
ville . K 4. 100
Philipsburg East
- N 7 400
Piedmont ... IX 5
I?ier reville K 8 1,297
Pidgeon HillN 8 263
Pike River . . . . . 214
Piopolis . . M. 13 400
I’laisance. . . . . . 300
Plessisville J 11 3,100
Point du Jour. . 105
Pointe au Chene
K 4 50
Pointe au Pic
F 15 100
Pointe aux Trem-
bles . . . . . . . . . 1,263
Pointe aux Trem-
bles . . . . .I 11 1,500
Pointe Claire
C 5 1,533
Pointe du Lac
J 9 150
Pointe Gatineau 1,520
Point Fortuº
500
Point Platon I 11
Point St. cºs
i
I?oint Saint Peter
M 22 500
Poire. . . . . . . . . . . 100
I’ontchateau
{} 200
Pont de Mas-
kinonge. . . . . . . 1,500
Pont Rouge I 11 1,800
Pont Viau B 7 700
Portage du Fort
G 7 750
T’ort au Persil
E 15 500
Port Daniel Centre
O 20 1,500
Port Lewis M. 5 135
Portneuf . I 11 2,000
Portneuf statiºn
PowerscourtN 5 215
19 1,000
Population, 1,483,535.
Charlevoix F 14 1,500
Saint Agnes de
Dundee . . . . . . 30
Saint Aime K 8 6()0
Saint Alban I 10 2,000
Saint Albert
IK 10 600
Saint Alexandre
de IKamouraska
F 16 1,700
Saint Alex is . . . . 1,200
Saint Alexis de
Montcalm [C 6 200
Saint Alexis des
Monts . . . I 8 300
Saint Alphon:
J }^2 80
Saint Alphonse
de Granby . . . 1,000
Saint Ambroise
H 12 200
Saint Ambroise
de la Jeune
Loretto . . . . . 3,500
Saint Amedee
R 3
Saint Anaclet
- C 18 250
Sainte Anastasie
J 11 2,000
Sainte Anastasie
Station . . J 11 175
Saint Andre
Avelin ..K 2,500
Saint Andre de
Kamouraska
F 16 1,000
Saint Andrews
East . . . . L 4 900
Saint Angele de
Laval (or Dou-
cets Landing)
J 9 900
Sainte Clothilde
R 10 1,200
Saint Clothilde
de Chateau-
(Ill:ly . . . . . . . . 30
Saint Columbin
L 5 300
Saint Corne J 6 150
Saint Constant
M 6 150
Saint Croix I 11 2,200
Sainte Cunegonde
7 9,293
Saint Cuthbert
500
Saint Cuthbert
Station . . J. 7
Saint Cyr. . . . . . 25
Saint Cyriac
C 12 450
Saint Cyrille de
Ilslot ... H 14 1,500
Saint Cyrille de
Wendow Gr'ſ 9 300
Saint Damiase
t 200
Saint Damase de
Rimouski. . . . . 800
Saint T) amase des
Aulnaies . . . . . 1,000
Saint Damien de
Brandon. J. 7 120
Saint Damien de
Buckland . . 90ſ)
Saint David ue
L'Auberivier'. 500
Saint David de -
evis . . . . . . . 100
Saint David de
Yamaska K 8 500
Saint Denis de
1a Bouteil" orie
F 15 1, 10 |
Saint Denis Rivel»
Q. sº :*: d; wo
'- • , > -- Monnoir M 7 - Richelieu L 8 1,100.
**ebºe. H. 13 75,447 saint Angele de Saint Didace
Sºme .K # 800 sºnous;…. 1,200 J 7 300-
Ulyol) . . . . Saint Aniceb Saint Dominique
- M' 4 800 de Bagot L. 8 250,
R. Saint Anne de Saint Dominique
Beaupre. H 13 1,600 Station. M T 5 280.
Racine ...M 9 200 Saint Anne de Saint Donatc. 19 500
Radford. . . . . . . . 100 . Bellevue Q 5 1,986 saint Donal d.
Ivacınor Forges so Saint Anne de la Montcalm I 5
#Q Peraue ...I 10 2,843 Sainte jorothee
Radstock ...J 7 100 Saint A d B 6 1,000
Randboro. . . . . . 75. Saint Anne ges - , UUur
Rapides des Monts . . K 7 1,200 Saint Edouard de
Joachinns E 5 75 Saint Anne des Frampton.J.1
Rawdon ....j 6 300 Plaines . K 6 380 Saint Edouard de
Reedsdale. . . . . . 100 Saint Anne de la Napierville
Repentigny. . . . 100 Pocatiereg 15 2,800 - M 6 600
Riceburg ...N 8 250 Saint Anne de Saint Edevidge. 100
Richardson (or Reshigouche.. 400 Saint Eleuthere -
Mastai) . . . . . , 4,200 Saint Anne de F 17 500.
Richardville Sorel . . . . K 8 Saint Elie. I 8 100
K 12 50 Saint, Anne du Sainte Elizabeth
Richelieu (or Sault, ... J 10 900 - ...J 7 499.
Village Rich- Saint Anselme Saint Eloi E 17 - 900
elieu) . . . . M. 7 & I 13, 2,000 Saint Elphege. 306.
Richmond .L. 10 2,179 Saint Antoine de Saint Elzear de
Rigand ....L 5 672 Lotbiniere I 11 339 Beauce.J 12 1,500.
Rimouski .C 18 3,000 Saint Antoine. 200 Saint Emelie de
Ripon .....M 13 400 Saint Antoine.de \,, . L'Energie J 5 200.
River Beaudette , River, Richelieu 1,600 Saint Emelie de
240 Saint Antonín Lotbiniere. . . . 1,200.
River Desert 6 1,500 Sainte Emelie -
I 1 900 Saint Appollinaire Junction . . J. 7
River Gilbert - L 2 1,400 Saint Emili de
K. 13 Saint, Armand - Montcalm. . . . 500,
River Joseph Centre . . . . . . 110 Saint Ephrem de
EI 120 Saint Armand Iring. . . . IC 13 2,800.
Riviere a Claude Station. 350 Saint Ephrem d'
K 18 250 Saint Arsene * Upton (or Up-
Riviere a la - E 1 700 ton) ... ..L. 9 400,
Martre . . K 17 Saint Aubert - Saint Esprit. .. 7,500.
Hiviere a Pierre 3.14 2,500 Saint Etienne de
(or Riviere a Saint Augustin Beauharnois
Pierre Junction) 11 500 M 400.
H 10 100 Saint Augustin Sainte Etienne
Riviere aux - L 5 1,328 de BoltonM 9
Chieus (or Riv- Saint Barbe. .. 150 Saint Étienne de
iere des Chenes) Saint Barnabe res . . . . I 8 145
- 19 L 8 800 Saint Etienne
Riviere au Pins Saint Barnabe d’ Lawzon. . . . 2,200.
H 11 River Yamaska Saint Eugene. . 1,500.
Riviere Bois L 300 Saint Eugene de T
Clair . . . . I 11 Saint Barnabe de Granthaml, 9 50.
Riviere des St. Maurice Saint Eulalie. , 1,100
Plantes . J 13 I 8, 275 Saint Eustache
Riviere des Prairies Saint Bathelemi 5 960.
• y J 8 600 Saint Evariste
Riviere du Loup Saint, Bazile de de Forsyth
E 16 4,500 Portneuf I 11 850 R
Itiviere Gagnon Saint Bazile le Saint Fabien
K 5 Grand . ... L 7 120 K 1,200.
Riviere la Fleur Saint Bazile Sta- Saint Faustin
H 12 300 tion . . . . I 11 300.
Riviere La - Sainte Beatrix. 300 Sainte Famille
MadeleineIX 19 200 Saint Benoit. ... 300 H 1 560.
Riviere Noire. . 300 Saint Bernard de Saint Felicien
Riviere Ouelle Dorchester B 10 1,100.
15 1,800 º J 12 600 Sainte Felicite
Riviere Trois Saint, Bernard 21 600.
Pistoles E 17 300 . (Ind.), .... N 7 Saint Felix de
Rivington K 4 200 Saint Blºise; ; , §2 Ivaiois j 7 600
Robertson Station Sainte Blandine. 1,200 Saint Ferdinand
J 12 350 Saint Bonaven- - 11 -
Roberval : C 10 1,400 sture ;;... K. 9 230 Saint Feroic; 13 2,000
Robinson (or Pury) Saintº Brigide Saint FideleF 15 800.
M 11 300 d' Iberville Sainte Flavie
Robitaille. . . . . . 300 M 8 400 T. 19 1,800.
Rochelle ..M 9 175 Saint, Brigitte des. ..., Sainte Flavie
Rockburn .N. 5, 100 g Saults....K. 3 1,299 Station .C. 19 1,000
Rock Forest M 10 Saint BrunoL 7 300 Saint Flavien
Rock IslandN 10 700 Saint Bruno de - 1 2,000
Itockland (or Kamouraska. 100 Sainte Flore -
Corris) . I, 10 Saint Croilton - 19 1,800
Ross Mills . I 12 ... D 1 Saint Fortunat. 800.
Rougemont Station Saint Croilton Saint Foy. . . . . . 1,500
L 7 600 . Armagh. D 1 1,200 Saint Francois
Rousseaus Mills Saint Calixte de Beauce . R. 13 3,000
EH 10 Kilkenny. K 6 - 12; Saint Francois
Rowanton D 4 Saint Qamille. 1,200 de Sales. A 7 - 250
Roxham . . . . . . . . 150 Saint Canute a cea Saint François
Roxton Falls º . L. 250 d’Orleans H 13 350
L. 9 1,200 Saint Casimir. 2,600 Saint François
Roxton Pond M. 8 '500 Saint Qassein . _ du Lac ..K 8 800
Ruisseau a Sem. 200 s des Cºps: . . . . . .399 Sainte Francoise
RuisseanleBianc 500 Shinte, Catherine 1,100 - §
Runnymede..... 250 St., Cathering Saint François
Rupert . . . . K 1 40 g Station...H. 11 Montmagny -
Russeltown Nº. 6 150 Sainte Cecile - 13 700
de Levral’d. .. 500 Saint Francois
Sainte Cecile de North EastEC 13
S Whitton I, 13 500 Saint Francis
Saint Celestin Xavier de
- J 1,300 Brompton. ... 150
Sabrevos. . . . . . . 200 Saint Cesaire Saint Francis
Sacre Coeur de M 8 1,021 Xavier de Viger
sº." \delaide S00 Sºul; is 17
ainte Adelaide a DIf Il . 8 Saint Frederick
de PabosN 21, 600 Saint Charles de t J 13 2,000
Sainte Adele River Boyer Saint Gabriel... 1,000
• K 200 . . I 13 2,500 Saint Gabriel de
Saint Adrien - Saint Charles de Brandon J 7 600
º 600 River Riche- Saint Gabriel de
Saint Agapit lieu . . . . . . L 7 500 Montreal C 7
J 12 1,100 Sainte Christine tºv Saint Gabriel
Saint Agapit Saint. Chrysostome Station FI 12
Station . . . . . . . T 1,000 Saint Gedeon
Saint Agathe de Sainte Claire C 11 1,100
I,otbiniere I 12 300 I13 2,000 Saint Genevieve
Saint Agathe des Saint Clement C 5 1,200
Monts . . . . . . . - E 1 800 Sainte Genevieve
Saint Agnes de Saint Clet L 5 250 de Batiscan. .. 2,500
Saint George
Beauce . K 13 2,500
Saint George de
Windsor L 10 200
Saint George
East . . . . [S 14
Saint Germain
de Grantham
- - L 400
S:lint Germain de
Kamouraska. 800
Sainte Gertrude
J 10 2,000
Saint Gervais
I 13 2,000
Saint Gilbert.. 450
Saint Giles. . . . . S00
Saint Gregoire
M 7 1,300
Saint Gregoire
350
Saint Guillaume
d'Upton K 8 600
Sainte Helene
de Bagot (or
Bagot) . . L 8 800
Sainfo Helene de
Chester . K 11 1,200
Sainto Helene
de Ramouraska
F 15 1,300
Sla into FIenedine
13 1.00ſ)
Saint Henri do
I.evis . . . I 13 2.20()
Saint Henri de
Mascoucheſ, 6 2.02-)
Saint FIon ri de
Montreal. (; 7 13,415
Saint Henri St
tion (or St.
Henri Junction)
I 13
{l-
6tu.




3 || 8
|-
References, e.
# * :
1 Marine Hospital.
2–3 C. P. R. Shops.
4 General Hospital. Convent.
5 Christian Brothers school.
5 Sisters of the Congregation.
7 St. Sauveur Church. R. C.
8.
N. D. de Lourdes Church. R.C.
Congregational church. R. c.
9.
10 Christian Brothers school.
11 Jacques Cartier. Market.
12 Sisters of the Congregation.
13 St. Roch Church. R. C.
14 Clubs' Rooms.
15 Christian Brothers School.
15 St. Peter's Chapel. (Engl).
17 Quebec Gas Works.
18. The Morgue. (Dead House).
Quebec Montmorency and
º Charlevoix R. R. and
Quebec and Lake St. John R.
R. Stations.
20 Custom House.
21 Cardinalice Palace.
Basilic N. D. of Quebec.
22 Laval University.
Seminary.
Commercial Academy (Irish).
24 Salvation Army Chapel.
St. Patrick's Church. R. C.
26 Commercial Academy.
25
Congregational Church. R. C.
27
28 Wesleºn Church.
-
--
29 Morin College.
30 St. Andrew's Church.
31 City Hall and Recorder Court.
32UCentral Police station.
33 New Court House.
34 English Cathedral.
35 Post office.
36 Frontenac Hotel. C. P. R.
37 : St. Louis Hotel and Academy
of Music.
38 º º C
eadquarters of the Caval
39; School. ry
40 Quebec Garrison Club.
41 Wolfe-Montcalm, Monument.
42 N.D. des Victoires º
43 Nazeret for Orphans. R. C.
44 Jeſtery Hall Hospital.
45-46-47 Grey Sisters Asylum.
48 P. Cousin, Architect. (Office).
49 Florence Hotel.
50 St. Jean Baptiste Church. R.C.
51 St. John Tramway Stables.
52 Monument des Braves.
53 St-Matthew's Church (Engl).
54 Berthelot, Market.
55 Christian Brothers School.
56 Good Shepherd's Asylum.
57 Reformatory School.
58 Wolfe Monument.
59 N.D. de la Garde Church. R.C.
Q U E B E C
Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
s
s
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--
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erminus




























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- - * - º - - - - - --- º -º-º-º-º-º-º: - S. - - - Z
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TVCH?HLNO IN
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/%
7.

SAI
Saint Hermas
240
Saint FIermas
Station . . L. 5
Saint Hermen-
gilde ...N 11 200
Saint Hilaire
Station . L 7 1,300
Saint Hilarion. 900
Saint Hippolyte
de Kilkenny
K 5 60
Saint Honore
IK 13 150
Saint Honore
E" 300
Saint Hubert
C 8 200
Saint Hughes
300
Saint Hyacinthe 10,000
Saint Irenee
I' 14 900
Saint Isadore
Dorchester I 12 1,000
Saint Isadore La
Prairie . M 6
Saint Isadore
Junction . . M 6 {50
Saint Jacques. . 500
Saint Jacques le
Mineur' . . . . . 307
Saint Jan Vier
L 1,050
Saint Jean Bap-
tiste de Mºngeal
Saint Jean Bap-
tiste de ROu-
Ville . . . . . . . . 450
Saint Jean Chry-
sostome Levis
I 12 2,000
Saint Jean de
Dieu . . . . . . . . 1,000
Saint Jean de
Matha. . J 250
Saint Jean des
Chaillons I 10 3,000
Saint Jean d’
Orleans H 13 1,216
Saint Jean L’
Evangeliste. .. 200
Saint Jeanne de
NeuVille, . . . . . 1,200
Saint Jean Port
Joli . . . . G 15 2,500
Saint Jerome
120
Saint Jerome. . . 2,300
Saint Jerome -
5 2,868
Saint Joachim
de Montmor- y
ency ....H 13 900
§aint Joachim
de Shefford
M 9 100
260
saint JohnsM 7 4,772
Saint, Joseph
("Aliria. . . . . . 600
Saint Joseph de
Beaure ...J 13 3,000
Súint Joseph de
uſ?I)ilge . . . . . . 50
Saint Joseph de
fevls ..H. 12
Saint Joseph du
X 4
ºlºd C : . . . . . 450
Silint Jovite.J 4 200
Saint JudgeI, 8 300
Sainte Juffe de
Vercheres. . . . 1,200
Saint Julie de
Soinerset J 11 100
Sainte Julie Sta-
tion . . . . J 11 1,500
Šain Le Julienne
E 6 250
Saint Justin.J 8 350
Saint Justine
de Newton
M 300
Saſtlte Justine
Station
Salut Iambert
de I.evis. . . . . 1,250
Saint Lambert
Monſ real C 8 600
Saint Laurent
(1’Orleans. . . . 800
St. Laurent
Moutreal C 7 2,000
Saint Lazare de
BellechaSSe
- I 1,800
Saint Lazare de
Vaudreuil. . . . 250
Saint Leon J 8 350
Saint Leonard
d’Aston (or St.
St, Leonard
Junction K 9 1,600
Saint Liboire
L 600
Saint Liguori
K 7 200
Saint Lin (or
Iaurentides)
K 930
Saint Louis de
BOnSecours
100
Saint Louis de
Honzague. M 5 500
Shint Louis de
Ha-Ha (or St.
Louis Church)
F 17 600
Saint Louis de
Ha-Ha Station
H' 17
Sainte Louise
G 15 2,075
Saint Louis Sta-
tion . . . . . . . . . I00
Saint Luc. . . . . . 900
Saint Luc M 7 175
Sainte LuceC 19 1,200
Saint Luce Sta-
tion ....C 10 500
Sainte Lucie
de Doncaster. 150
tlinte Madeleine
S L 8 516
Saint Magloire
I 14 1,000
aint Malachie
S - J 13 500
Saint Malon 11 50
Saint *:::: Fº 250
Saint Mal'C0
L'Islet . . . . . . 200
Saint Marcel de
Richelieu.K 8 150
Sainte Mar-
guerite de
Dorchester
I 1,000
Sainto Marie de
Salomee . . . . . . 350
Saint Marieville
(or Marieville)
M 7
Sainte Marthe
L . 400
Saint Martin
B 1,200
Sainte Martine .
M 6 600
Sainte Martine
Station (or St.
Martine Junc-
tion) . . . . M. 6
Saint Martin
Junction L 6 75
Saint Mary (Or
La Beauce)
2,500
Saint Mathias.. 300
Saint Mathieu
D 75
Saint Maurice
4,000
Saint Maurice
Forges ..J
Sainte Melanie. 103
Saint Michel de
* Bellechasse
H13 2,000
Saint Michel de
Napierville
M
Saint Michel
des Saints.H. 6 850
Saint Michel de
Wentworth . . . 100
Sainte Modeste
E 16 500
Saint Moise C 20 1100
Sainte Monique
de Nicolet.J 9 2,000
Sainte Monique
des deux Mon-
tagnes . . . . . . . 400
, Saint
Sainte Narcisse
I 9
Nai'(ºisse.
Nazaire..
NGree. . . .
Nicholas.
Norbert. .
Norbort
J
Saint
Saint
Saint
Saint
Saint
Saint Octave
C 19
Saint Odilon.J 13
Saint oneºgº
Saint Ours K 7
Saint Pacome. .
Saint Pamphile
E[ 15
Saint Paschal
G 1
Saint Patrick
, E 16
. Saint Patricks
Hill . . . . K 10
Saint Paul C 7
Saint Paul de
Chester. . . . . . .
Saint Paul le
la Croix E 17
Saint Paul d’
Industrie K 7
Saint Paul du
Buton . . . I 14
Saint Paulin.I 8
Saint Paul L'
Hermite EC 7
Saint Pauls Bay
G 14
Saint Perpetue.
Sainte Perpetue
K 10
Saint Philemon.
Saint Philippe d’
Argenteuill, 4
200
2,500
200
200
3,700
1,200
900
900
200
Saint Philippe de
Chester . . . . . .
Saint Philippe
de la Prairie
6
Saint Philippe de
.E 15
Nery . .
Saint Philippe
West (or Stay-
norville) K 4
Sainte Philºege
Sainte Philomene
de Fortiº
Saint Pie L 8
Saint Pie de
Saint Pierre d'
Orleans . FI 13
Saint Piorro les
Bacquets. . . . . .
150
200
1,200
100
1,100
Saint Pierre
Saint Placº
Saint Polycarpe
M 4
SaintPrimeB 10
Saint Prosper
I 10
Saint Prosper de
Dorchester. . .
Saint Rapheal
East . . . . I 13
Saint Raymond
H 11
Saint Regisn 4
Saint Remi M 6
Saint Remi de
Tingwick. . . . .
Saint RobertR 8
Saint Roch G 15
Saint Roch de
Richelieu K 7
Saint Roch des
Aulnais G 15
Saint Roch
l'Achigan. K 6
Saint Romº,
Sainte Roºſes
Sainte Rose,
Sainte Rose de
Sainte Rose de
Degele .G 18
Saint Sabine. ...
Saint Samuel de
Gayhurst. L 15
Saint Samuel de
Horton . . . . . .
Saint Sarweur
des Montgº;
EC
sº schººl;
Saint Sebastien
N 7
Saint Sebastien
de Beauce L13
Saint Severe J8
Saint Severin. . .
Saint Severin
de Beaury;
Saint Simon de
Rimouski D 17
Saint Simon de
Yamaska..L. 8
Saint Sophie de
Iacorne . . . . .
Sainte Sophie de
Loorard . . . L. 8
Saint Sophie de
Megantic K11
Saint Sophie
d" Halifax . .
Saint Stanislaus
de champiº
1,600
300
700
100
1,200
150
2,800
5,000
150
1,500
350
550
1,500
600
1,000
400
600
150
1,057
100
624
50
30U,
250
1,400
450
1.3%
1,400
100
1,200
400
250
2,000
100
1,200
2,600
QUTEEEC.
Saint Stanisles
de Kostka M5
Saint Sulpice
K 7
Saint Sylvere. .
Saint Sylvester
East J 12
Saint Sylvester
West. . . . J 12
Saint Telesphore
Saint Thecle
H
Saint Theodore
d'Acton...L 9
Saint Theodore
J 6
Sainte Theodosie
Saint Therese de
Blainville.L. 5
Saint Thomas
de Aquin . . . . .
Saint Thomas de
Joliette...IX 7.
Saint Thomas de
Pierre ville . . .
Saint Timothee
M 5
Saint Tite..H 9
Saint Tite des
Caps.....G 13
Saint Ubalde
H 10
Saint Urbian de
Charlevo;
{
Saint Urbian de
Chateauguay
M 6
Sainte Urug
Saint Valentin
(or Stottville)
M 7
Saint Valere de
Bulstrode . . . .
Saint valeº
Saint Valerien
de Rimouski..
Saint Vallier
H 13
Saint Vallier
Station . . H 13
Sainte Victoire
K 8
Saint Victor de
Tring. . . K 13
Saint Vincent
de Paul . . . B 7
Saint wencefly
Saint Zephirin.
Saint Zotºvº
5
Sanborn . . . K 11
Sandy Beech
Center. L 21
350
400
1,000
200
250
1,200
800
760
420
250
120
300
1,000
1,350
200
200
2,500
1,200
1,200
150
450
Sault au Cochon
B 17
Sault au Recol-
let (or Bordeaux
Station). . B 7
Savage's Mills..
Sawyer ville. M11
Sayabec Sta-
tion. . . . . C 20
Scotstown. M 12
Scott Junction
J 13
Scottsmore. N 8
Seal Cove. . . . . .
Settrington F14
Shawbridge.K 5
Shawenegan.I 8
Shawenegan
Falls. . . ... I 8
Shawville. . H 7
Sheenborough
E 5
Sheffington . . . .
Shefford Moun-
L 9
Sheldrake
e & tº e º
Sherbrooke M10 10
Sherrington.M 6
Shigawake. D 20
Shrewsbury.K 5
Sillery
Sillery Cove. . .
Six Portages.I. 1
Smith's Mills
N 10
Sorel. . . . . . . IK 8
South Barnston
South Bolton
N 9
South Dudswell
M 11
South Durhº
South Ely...M 9
South Grang
South Ham L11
South Roxton
M 9
South Stukely
M 9
Springbrook J13
Spring Hill L12
Stadacona. F 10
Stanbridge East
N 8
& e º e º ſº
Stanbury. . . M 8
Standon. . . J 14
Stanford. ...J 10
Stanhope..N 10
Stanstead. N 10
Stanstead §";
Staynerville (or
Philippe, West)
K 4
Stockwell. . N 6
700
1
350
100 S
600
200
200
900
150
125
500
50
60
260
150
1110
450
800 Th
650
340
2,301
130
100
6,669
1,000
100
500
150
100
100
Stoke Centre
M 11
Stonefield. . L 4
Stoneham. H 12
Stornoway. L 12
Stottville (or
Valentin). M 7
Sunnyside. . B 2
Sutton . . . . . N 9
Sutton Junction
N 9
Sweetsburg.N 8
Sydenham Place
L. 10
T
Tadousac..D 16
Terrebonne. A 7
TeSSierville
B 20
Tewksbury H12
Thetford *gº,
K
Thornby. ...G 7
Thorn certº
Three Rivers.J9
urso. . . . . K 2
Tikonabe
Tingwick . . . . .
Tremblay. C
Trenholm ..L. 10
Tring Station
Trois-Pistoles
Trois Saumons
Trout Brook
Trout River.N 5
U
Ulverton. . . L. 9
Upper Melbourne
Upper wakgeº
Upton (or Saint
Valcartier. EI 12
Valcourt. . . M 9
Val des Bois
K 2
Vale Perkins. . .
Valleyfield. M 5
0 Valmont. . . . I 9
ValmOrin . . . . . .
Valois (or
loisville)..C 5
Varennes. . . L 7
Vandreuil. . . L. 5
Vandreuil Sta-
tion . . . . . . D
4
YAR
Venosta. . . . J 1
100 Vercheres. . K 7 900-
350 Versailles . . . . . 135
450 Vezina's Corner
150 7
Vicars. . . . . N 6 100.
250 Victoriaville (or
- Arthabaska)
1,500 K 10 2,800.
Viger. . . . . E 17
80 Willage des Aul-
350 mals. . . . . G 15 1,500
Village Riche-
lieu (or Riche-
lieu) . . . . . M 7 300.
Villeray. . . . C 7
Villette . . . N 11 150.
160 Wºmeº § 50i)
inton . . . . . * {} -
1,457 5
W
150
Wakefield. . K 1 150
3,000 Walker's Cut-
.ting. . . . . K 10 40.
Waltham ... F 6 75
75 Warden. . . . M 9 300
8,334 Warwick. . K 10 2,100
578 Waterloo. ..M 9 2,000.
40 WatervilleM 10 600
2,300 Way's Mills
N 10 250
125 Weedon...L. 11 1,750.
p: Weedon Station
50 West B01 L 11 1,500
2,500 €S () toº, 9
West Brome. N8 150-
400 West Brough-
ton . . . . . . . . . 1,800.
600 Westbury. M 11
300 West Ditton
- M 12
West Farnham. 2,822
Westmount. C 7 3,500:
300 West Potton. N9 200
150 West Shefford... 450
Wheatland...L. 9 400
250 White's Station
H 4
Wickham West
400 e L 9 1,000.
Wilson’s coºpers
Wilson’s Mills
J 12 100
800 Windsor Mills
85 L 10 2.000.
Wolfstown K11 300
Woodside. . K 11 100
150 Wotton. . . . L 11 600.
6,150 Wright..... J 1 300
100 Y
302 Yamachiche. J 8 908
450 Yamaska. . . K 8 700
Yamaska East. 638.
Yarm . . . . . . G 7 23.
323
Cr-in-
le.
º
G R A V.
º
º, Duck Isl. &
o
Great due.
Island
\
Sand Beach
S|A N I L
Sanduaky & +
º
2.
º
º
º
|
|
|
|
l
i /
//
f
!.
----
----------
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Lsºta --
- -
-
ºn.
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-
Wilkesport
- -
*.
1 - º - - - - -
Kouº
c 1, 4 r * ****
*... Dºver S-
-
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--
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* sººn ºu-
------
Lll- ---
---
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u-
-
N
Q \
º Lonel) Rana
cºul, rºl. N
Fººt-william
º o Bear Isl. -
Flower Pot Isl.
-
Wingfield º
Cat-neud N
- Bay
DYEr dar’
- Chin
- º
Stokes D
0.
*Spry
Hope Ness
Pike Hope
Mar
Q-
Red - N. º
Lake -
fishing ºf tº 5
Thiefs Potnº
Sauble
F.
- -
- Chippewa
A. *
Port ºniº -
- uranyºne
Nº. - ****
Aberdour Pºoler turner, will-craft
º Hill.” - -
Hill -
Undeº, and s **i. Chesley
In- - Gre - -
- --
- ºriakºrºa
*. twº ºn.
º -
e-chammie sºl “rein
2 ºf ic * Chººse Dunkeld
* * **wuikert
- dervie - º Carl-
Kinloug-º riv ruhe
Ripley º ºr
º Mildmayº
** ----
w
B1
Farºes -
Manuovu º
º º **
º Seaforth.” Milvert º
-
Bornholm
7 non-itude so west from Greenwich 9
--- - - -
- alºace
Hull
Rººtoute -
*autuan
...” - Rye
Stewart Bay o
McCunoma e
º Glenlº. º Pavºlº.
--
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Dridge
-
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Hope Isl. º! -
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Island .
- &rarrºw rate
1-
- - -
Rich * --F . Miivil - w
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No TT4 nº.1 SA GA, B.A. Y. *y-, *Wºrml.º
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--- aşana - wº º - * º
-
- Jacºat-º-owen sound ...” ºul-dale “coulºn
º, ºth lºad *...* º - - o w Rugby-
- **** - oº: "...” “crashurstºoroº
-
cºupln- -Re-In- Lºu-wa-steel-
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------ *ºn: - Guº Lake s
- bay Pao
Ber- - 1- y bºy -
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Gl-cot- * Maxºº.
-
scrawfºrd
--
--- .
Traversion\. Flesherton - ºw * & Ivy.”
** warenamº - º:
º - - ºn.” - º ti -
- -
Priceville Pº ºf **** ga Gilford
e-Bunessan liºrnings perm * *aniºn-
*****\ Drumors Alill- a º,
- warney - - - whºld ºccº. ºn -
Hampden-i-Mordoch wentry ºv. -- º -
cuatadt. ºvviºr-º- º - º ---
Holstein - Eltºn
Cronules --> - º:
---
*
- w- 0</ R. R.
-eurº - º --- -ul-
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w - -- - - --
º * T-n-
he-ay Maple - unº
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Durham
cur- -----
sº º "º.
v-twº º
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-u Daru-º º iro.
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-
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Marden ---
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Rostock a - * cº-an
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-
Zurich ºº:: *
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credition Exeter
- w
-trºpol-
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Greatest length
Greatest width
-
- *2
ºvº-Pºl-
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Greatest depth
Greatest heigth
****
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wrºtº-
tumº
st-tun
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callon- º ºn- ***
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E
240 Miles
60 Miles
20 Feet
557. Feet
Clymer
E I?
P
-
7 Longitudeso West 3 frºm enwich
3.24.
-
vºnfo
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Antºn Mills & Edgar ke-tune
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wº
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-lanet
---
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Burnt
Lake ºrak. ºir
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nº- sº.
Great ºngongo Locksley'ſ --
- ---
Dasin Depot. * River
Micºur: º
º Gunnanºcu-
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Murchisono - º
Iºnitºrial, I. Laº - *opº
- - Q. º - -
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Maple Luk
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--
Springville
orkshire
Cºntre
Machias
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shamºk. *
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Letterkenny Mt. St. Cedar Hºu ,
****
Lake cº T
High F. w
Gre. - - - Flower-Sta. Hºls Mills
* New Q ~ -Willi- º
* Fºrk--Tatlºckº
Brightaldeo Ronett-
Folzer Hºwe * Mtuall- wecº
e ; - - K
§. - polaº L º F-11- -
Mills
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Rose-1-land
Minº- £º
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Clydesdalec
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ex - º - - ºf
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2 -
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poin-- Crºwn
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Island- --- 1.
-- ~ Q-5 22°. º
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* - - - - - - - - - - .* Lowville
- --
A. T. A. R. L E. W.
-* --
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Longit
Irºnsay
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reince ºf water -
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NORTH-WESTERN PART Linden lºa-ºº:
- -
or -
land Rocklandº
ONT AR 1 o 2.
SCALE ºr MILEs.
---
010 tº 40 ºn TºuT100
Baraka
Mºul-
River I
--
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-- º
--- * 1. "Nº º
w N 1. º
Shell Lak; - Phulip- - #º: º º º "Lay º,
Munico º * º,"
- ºlivan Lake --> --
_** - - Greenwich."
º 6
| 8
l º C
Nº. cº-
& cº A
-> - º
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tº- - - -
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wawieck
--
-
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--
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droºmer
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|-
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--- Curry Hill -
Mills
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E---




ABER
0NTARIO,
PLACE INDEX POP
Aberarder.....F. 3 2
Aberdeen . . . . . . . 50
Aberdour (or
Turners) ...D 5 25
Aberfeldy ...G 4 50
Aberfoyle .F 7 175
Abernethy. ...B. 5
Abingdon ...F 8 15
Acacia . . . . ...G. 6 100
Acton . . . . ...E 7 1,700
Adare . . . . . , , F 4 5
Adboro . . . . . H 4
Addison ..C 16 150
Adelaide .....G 4 140
Admaston ...B 14 2,000
Adolphustown
D 13 200
Agincourt ... E 9 200
Ah-mic Harbour
A 8
Ah-mic Lake A 8
Ailsa Craig. F 4 732
Airlie . . . . . ... ID . T 50
Air Line junction
(or 'Welland
Junction) .G 9 100
Albert . . . . . . D 13 50
Alberton . . . . . . . . 100
Aldershot .F 8 40
Alderville . . . . . . 200
Alexandria B 18 1,614
Alfred . . . . . . A 18 800
Algoma Mills... 500
Algonquin ... C 16 100
Allanburg ... F 9 200
Allenburg Junction
F 9
...D 8 1,200
Allandale
Allan Park D 6 150
Allans Mills C 15 150
Allenford ....C 5 300
Allensville . B 9 50
Allenwood ..C 8 20
Allerton . . . . F. 7
Allisonville . . . 200
Alliston ..D 8 2,000
Alloa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Alma . . . . . . . E 5 200
Almira . . . . . E. 9 50
Almonte . . . . B 15 3,200
Alport .......C 9
Alsace . . . . . . A 9
Alsſeldt ..... E 6 50
Althorpe .... C 15 25
Alton . . . . . . . . E 7 700
Alton East . E 8
Altona. . . . . . . E 9 107
Alvanley . . . . D 5
Alvinston ....G 4 1,000
Amaranth . . . E 7
Amberley ....D 4
Ambleside ... E. 5 10
Ameliasburg D 13 250
Amherstburg. . . . . 2,279
Amiens . . . . . . G 4
Amigari . . . . . . . . . 200
Amulree . . . . . F 6 25
Ancaster . . . . . F 7 500
Anderson . . . . . ... 25
Andrewsville .... 50
Angus . . . . . . . 8 500
Annan ....... 6 150
Anson . . . . . . . 2
Anten Mills D 8 100
Antioch ...... 9 10
Antrim . . . . . . B 15 125
Appin . . . . . . . 4 200
Appin Junction
G 4
Appleby . . . . . . F 8 30
Appledore . . . . . . . 12
Apple Hill . B 18 200
Appleton ....B 15 200
Apsley . . . . . . C 11 , 100
Apto . . . . . . . . . 8 150
Archer . . . . . . C 17 50
Arden . . . . . C 14 800
Ardoch . . . . . . C 14 50
Ardtrea. . . . . . . C 9
Argyle . . . . . . . D 9
Arkell . . . . . . . . . . 125
Arkona . . . . . . 7 463
Arkwood (or Louis)
H 3 100
Arkwright ... D 5 125
Arlington . . . . D 8 100
Armadale . . . . . . . 25
Armow . . . . . . * D 4 50
Armstrongs Mills 25
Arner . . . . . . . H 10
Arnott. . . . . . . D 6 50
Arnprior . B 15 3,341
Aros . . . . . . . . . D 10
Arthur . . . . . . E 6 1,296
Arva . . . . . . . . G 5 150
Ash . . . . . . . . . . F' S
Ashburn . . . . . . . . . 160
Ashburnham...... 1,674
Ashdad . . . . . B 14 200
Ashdown . . . . . B S 100
Ashgrove . . . . E 8 50
Ashley . . . . . . D 6
Ashton . . . . . . B 15 3.18
Ashworth . . . . . . . 100
ASpd in . . . . . . B 9 20
Athens . . . . . . C 15 905
Atherly . . . . . . C 9 116
Atherton . . . . G. 7
Athole . . . . . . . B 18
Attercliffe . . . G. S 150
Atwood ...... E 5 600
Auburn . . . . . . E 5 325
Auburn Mills D 11
Audley . . . . . . E. 9 50
Aughrim .....G 4
Augsburg .... B 13
Aultsville . . C. 17 375
Aurora. . . . . . . E 9 1,743
Avening . . . . . ID 7 300
Avon . . . . . . . . G 6 100
Avonmore ... B 18 400
Avonry . . . . . . G 3
Avonton . . . . . F 5 100
Aylen Lake . A 12
A lymer . . . . . G 5 2,167
Ayr . . . . . . . . . . F 6 1,040
Ayton . . . . . . . D 6 400
IB
Baby's Point (; 2
Baddow . . . . . C 10
Baden . . . . . . . F 6 1,000
F3adjeros . . . . . D 7 100
Baljeboro (or
Summit). . . E 10 300
Hainsville . . B 18 50
Bairds Station
- G 5
Bala . . . . . . . . . C S 45
Balaclava. . . . . . . . 75
Balderson . . . C 15 100
Baldoon . . . . . H 3 25
Baldwin D 9 300
Balfour . . . . . E 13 25
Ballantrae . . . E 9 200
Ballantyne's Station
D 15
Rallinafad . . . E 7 200
Ballsville . . . . G. 7
Ballycroy ...E 8 200
Ballyduff ....D 10 5t)
Ballymote ...F 5 25
Balmoral ....G 7 50
Balsam . . . . . . 9 50
Balsam Hill B 14
Baltimore ... E 11 307
Bamberg . . . . . . . 180
Bancroft ....B 12 201)
Banda. . . . . . .D 7 200
Bandon ......E 5 25
Banks . . . . . . . D 7
Bannockburn C 12 100
Barb . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Bark Lake ...B. 12
Barkway ...O. 9
Barnett ..... E 7 25
Barrie . . . . . . 8 5,550
Barriefield . D 15 357
Barrie IslandA 2
Barrow Bay. . . . . . 50
Barry's Bay B 12 150
Bartonville .F 8 102
Basin Depot A 12
Basingstroke . . . . 50
Basset . . . . . . . 5
Bath . . . . . . . . D 14 530
Bathurst ....C 15 100
Batho .......F 6
Batteau . . . . .D 7 150
Battersea. ... D 15 300
Bayfield ..... E 4 600
Bayham ..... G. 6 200
Baysville . . . .B 9 200
Bayview C 6 50
Beachburg . A 14 450
Beachville . . . F 6 500
Bealton . . . . . . . . ſº 100
Beamsville . . . F 9 911
Bear Brook . B 17 150
Bear Cave . . B 8
Bear Lake Siding
B
Beatrice . . . . . B 9 40
Beatty's Siding
B 8
Beaumaris ... B 9 25
Beaverton ...D 9 1,000
Becher . . . . . . G 3
Beckwith . . . . B 15 25
Bedford (or God-
frey) . . . . . .
Bedford Mills C 15
Bedford Park. . . 25
Beech Lane. G 6 25
Beechwood. ...E 5 50
Beeton ....... 940
Beeton Junction
D
Belfast ...... E 25
Belfountain .... 200
Belgrave . E. 5 160
Belhaven ........ 50
Bell (or Whit-
hurst) . . . . C 16 65
Belle River H 2 657
Belleville ... D 13 10,000
Bellevue .... D 10
Bell Ewart . D 8 250
Bellrock . . . . D 14 150
Bells Corners B 1 103
Belmont ..G. 5 600
Belmont Iron
Mines . . . . D 12
Belmore ... E. 5 200
Belton . . . . . . F' 5 50
Belwood . . E. 'I 600
Bendale . . . . . . ... 20
Ben miller . . . E 4 200
Bennies Corners
B 15 150
Bennington .F 6 50
Bensfort . . . . . . . . 50
Berkeley ....D 6 50
Berlin . . . . . . . F 6 8,500
Berriedale . . . A 9 50
Bernallen ...C 6
Berrytop ....D 15
Bersford . . . . D 11
Bervie . . . . . D 4 450
T}erwick . . . . B 17 120
Bests (or Fowlers
Corners) . . D 11 25
Bethany . . . . . D 10 600
Bethesda . E 9 25
Bewdley . . . . . . . . . 90
Bexley . . . . . C 10
Bickford . . . . . . . . 10ſ)
Big Lake ...... 200
Big Springs ..... 25
Billings Bridge. 200
Billings Brook
B 16
Binbrook ....F 8 200
Bingham Road. . 25
Binkham . . . . E. 7 25
Bird's Creek B 12 25
Birnam . . . . . . F 4
Birr . . . . . . . . . F 5
Bicotasing . . . . . . 150
Bishops MillsC 16 150
Bismarck (or West
Lorne) . . . . . F 8 S00
Bismark . . . . . . . . . . 25
Bissett Creek. ... 100
Black Bank . . . . . 50
Plackburn ... B 17 75
Black Creek G 10 100
Blacks Corners
E 7
Blackheath .F 8 25
Black River Bridge 200
Blackstock . . . . . . 250
Blackwater , D 9
Blackwell Station
F 3
Blair . . . . . . . . 7 175
Blairton . . . . D 12 250
Blake . . . . . . . F 4 100
Blakeny . . . . B 15 100
Blandford Station
F 6
Blantyre .....D 6 100
Blenheim ... H 4 1,708
T3lezards . . . . D 11
Blind River. . . . . 150
Bloomfield . . E. 13 600
Bloomingdale F 6 150
Bloomsburg . . . . . 200
Bluevale . E. 5 300
Blyth . . . . . . . E 5 927
Blytheswood H 2 100
Bobcaygeon . D 10 1,018
Bogart D 13 100
Bognor . . . . . D 6 180
Bolinbroke . . C 14 100
Bolton . . . . . . E 8 743
Bolton CreekC 14
Bomanton ... D 11 50
Bondhead ...D 8 450
Bonfield ......... 100
Bonnechere . A 12 100
Bookton ......... 200
Hornholm ...E 5 50
Bornish . . . . . F 4 10
Roskung ....B 1
Boston . . . . . . G 7 800
Boston Mills..... 200
Bosworth .... E 6
Botany ...... H 4 20
Bothwell ....G 4 955
Bouck's Hill C 17 100
Boulter .....B 12
Bourdeau ....B 8
Bowesville ...B.16
Area, 222,000 Square Miles.
ONTAIR.I.O.
AoA'zelazzon, 2,124,322.
Bowling Green. . . 100 Carholme . . . . . . . 100 Coleraine . . . . . . . 200 Derryville ...D 9 100 Elmsley (or Port 0
BowmanvilleF. 10 3,877 Carleton ....E 8 500 Coles CornersG 3 25 Derry West . . . . . 25 Elmsley), . . . . . . 200
Bowood .......F 4 Carleton Place (or Colgan . . . . . , D 8 50 Derwent . . . . G. 5 50 Elmstead ...H. 2
Box Grove (or Carleton Junction) Colinville . . . . . . 250 Desboro ..... D 6 200 Illmvale ......C 8 500
Markham Road) B 15 4,435 Collingwood D 7 5,410 Deseronto ...D 13 3,338 Elmwood ...D 5 600
E 9 150 Carling . . . . . B 7 Collins Bay. D 14 150 Deseronto Junction Elora . . . . . ...E 7 1,304
Boyne . . . . . . . F 8 150 Carlingford . F 5 100 Collins Inlet.... 150 D 13 Elphin . . . . . .C 14 40
Bracebridge NC 9 2,000 Carlisle ..... F 8 200 Colinville ...G 3 Lesert Lake C 14 Elsie . . . . . º e º 'º e º ºs 20
Bradens ....D 11 Carlow . . . . . . E 4 25 Colpoys Bay C 5 200 Deux Riviers. . . . . 200 Elsinore ....D 5 100
Bradford . . . . D 8 996 Carlsruhe . . . D 5 175 Columbus ...E 10 Divizes . . . . . . . . . . 100 Emberson ... B 9
Bradshaw ....G 3 Carluke . . . . . . . . . 75 Colwell D 8 20 Dexter . . . . . . G. 5 100 Embro . . . . . . . F 6 700
Braemar . . . . F 6 Carmanville . . . . 25 Conyber ...... H 2 60ſ] Diamond . . . . B 15 20S Embrun ..... B 17 400
Braeside .... B 15 275 Carmel (or Bailie- Combermere B 12 100 Dickenson ...B. 17 Emerald ....E 14 25
Bramley ....D 8 boro) . . . . . . . . . © 200 Commanda ...A 8 150 Dickenson's Land- |Brmery . . . . . . C. 8 20
Brampton ....E 8 3,252 Carmunnock . E 5 Concord . . . . . . . . . 100 ing . . . . . . . . C 18 300 Emmett .....B 18
Branchton ...F 7 250 Carnavon ... C 10 Conestogo ... E 6 400 Dirleton . . . . . |B 15 Dmpire . . . . . . . . . . 25
Brandy CreekG 6 100 Carp . . . . . . . B 16 210 Coningsby ...E 7 50 Dixie . . . . . . . . 8 400 Emsdale .....A. 9 300
Brantford . . . F 7 15,450 Carrville ........ 100 Conn ... . . . . . . . . . 50 Dixon . . . . . . . FB 18 Enfield ....... tº º 50
Breadalbané H 18 Carsonby ....B 16 100 Connaught ...B 17 500 Dixons Corners Enniskillen ..... 250
Brechin . . . . . . D 9 250 Carsraqui ...D 14 Connor . . . . . . E 8 150 C 17 103 Ennismore . . . . . . 50
Brentwood ... D. 8 100 Carswell . . . . B 15 40 Conroy . . . . . . F 5 25 Dobbinton ...D 5 100 Ennotville . . . . . . 25
Breslau . . . . . F 7 300 Carthage .... E 6 100 Conroyville .F 7 Doe Lake ...B 9 50 Enterprise ... D 14 400
Brewers Mills Cartier . . . . . . . . . . 100 Consecon ....E. 12 600 Dollar . . . . . . . 9 50 Epping . . . . . . D 6 50
15 50 Cartwright ...... 500 Constance ... E 5 50 Dominionville Epsom . . . . . D 9 150
Brewster ....... & 25 Cashel . . . . . . . 75 Conway D 13 1,500 250 Eramosa ... E. 7 100
Brickley ....D 12 25 Cashions Glen Conways . . . . C 10 Domville . . . . . . . 100 ºrbsvill ...... tº º 25
Bridgeburg . . . . . 1,000 B 40 Cooks ...... . G. 8 Don . . . . . tº º 'º e º tº $ tº e 5) Erie ... G. 7 40
Bridgend ....G 3 Cashmere . . . . . . . 50 Cookstown ..D. 8 600 Doncaster .......: 250 Erin , . ; ...E 7 594
Bridgenorth D 11 200 Cashtown ....D 7 200 Cooksville ...E. 8 400 Donegal .....E 5 25 Erinda! . . . . . . . 300
Bridgeport ...... 200 Cass Bridge . B 17 100 Cooper ...... C 13 20 OOIl . . . . . . . . F 7 600 Erinsvi 3D 13 150
Bridgewater C 13 600 Cassburn . . . . A 18 300 Cooper’s Falls... 50 Dorchester Sta- Ernes, Station *
Brigden . . . . . . . . . 600 Cassell . . . . . . F 6 50 Copenhagen .G. 6 30 tion .......F 5 500 , D 17 175
Bright ...... F 6 450 Casselman ...B 17 800 Copetown ...F 7 200 Dorking ... E 6 75 Errol . . F 3
Brighton . . . . E 12 1,479 Castile ...... B 13 Copleston . . . G. 3 300 Dornock . . . . . . . . . 100 Escot . D 16 170
Brightside .B 14 30 Castlederg ... E 8 20 Copper Cliff .... 300 Dorset . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Esmol, . ... B 13
Brinsley . . . . F 4 50 Castleford . . . A 15 Corawall ....B. 18 Douglas . . . . . B 1 500 Esquest ... E. 8 200
Brinston's Corners Castleford Station Corbett . . . . . . . . . . 50 Douglas Station Essex re H_2 1,709
C 17 110 A 15 Corbetton . . . . . . . 100 B 14 sº Essonvi; ... C 11
Brisbane ....E 7 100 Castlemore . . . . . . 200 Corbyville ..D 13 100 Douro . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Ethel . . . . . . E. 5 300
Brittania . . . . E 8 20 Castleton . . . D 12 500 Corinth . . . . . 6 250 Dover Centre. . . . . 25 Ettrick 4 & 6 tº $ tº F 5
Brittania Bay B 16 Cataract (or Cat- Cormac B 13 Dover South H 3 200 Eugenia . . . . . D 6 200
Britton . . . . . . E 6 aract Junction) Cornell . . . . . . G 6 50 Downeyville . . . . 25 Evansville . . . . . . 50
Broadbent ...B 8 8 200 Cornet ......H 1 Downsview . . E 9 Evelyn . . . . . . F' 5 20
Brockville . C 16 9,013 Cataraqui ...... 300 Cornell . . . . . . . . . 50 Dracon . . . . . . E 7 50 Everett . . . . . D 8 200
Brodhagen ... E. 5 35 Cathcart .....F 6 150 Cornwall ....B 18 8,700 Drayton . . . . . E 6 800 Eversley . E. 8
Brodie . . . . . . . . ... 50 Cavan (or Cavan- Corn Wall Centre • Dresden ..... G 3 2,058 Everton ......E 7 300
Bronson B 12 50 ville) ..... D 11 200 B 18 2,117 Drew . . . . . . . . . ... 40 Exeter ....... F 5 1,809
Bronte ...... 8 300 Cayugu ...... G 8 1,200 Corson’s Siding Dromore ....D 6 75
Brookfield Station Cecebe . . . . . . A 9 C 10 200 Tun . . . . . . . D 10 IF
G 9 40 Cedar Dale (or Corunna. . . . .G 3 300 Drumbo . . . . . F 6 700
Brookholm ...C 5 F. Oshawa Junction) Col'whin . . . . F 7 50 Drummond . D 11 Fairbank ....... • 200
Brooklin .... E 10 850 E 400 Cotswold ..... E 6 Drumquin ...E 8 100 Fairfield .....H 4 100
Brooksdale ...F 6 50 Cedar Grove E 9 380 Cottam . . . . . H 2 250 Drysdale ... F. 4 25 Fairfield .... C 16 100
Brotherston. . . . . 50 Cedar Hill . B 15 50 Coulson . . . . . D 8 25 Duart ....... BI 4 350 Fairfield East.... 200
Brougham ...E 9 500 Cedar SpringsH 3 250 Courtice ...... º 25 Dublin ......F 5 400 Fairfield Plain
Brouseville ... C 17 300 Cedarville . . . D 6 100 Courtland. . . G. 6 350 Dubreuil . . . . . . . © tº 50 F. 7 25
Brown Hill . . . . . . 75 Centralia ....F 5 250 Courtright ...G 3 500 Dufferin (or Fair Ground . . . . . 50
Brown’s Corners. 50 Central-Ontario Courtright Junc- Clanbrassil) . 50 Fairholme ...A 8
Brownsville . . . . . 300 Junction ... D 12 tion . . . . . . . G 2 Dufferin Bridge Fairmount ...D 6 50
Brucefield . F 4 250 Centre Augusta Coventry . . . . E 8 50 B 8 100 Fairview ....F 6 50
Bruce Mines . . . . 375 C 16 215 Coverley . D 5 Dumblane ...D 5 25 Falding ..... B 8 50
Brudenell ... B 13 200 Centreton ... D 11 100 Cowal . . . . . . G 5 75 Dumfries (1) F 7 Falkenburg .B 9 50
Brule Lake Sta- Centreville ... D 14 300 Craighurst. .D 8 200 Dumfries (2) F 7 Falkirk . . . . . F 4 150
tion . . . . . . . A 10 Centreville. E 8 raighleith ... C 7 unbar . . . . . . B 17 100 Falkland ....F 7 50
Brunner . . . . . E. 5 75 Chalk River A 13 100 Craigsholme E 7 25 Dunbarton ...E 9 200 Fallbrook ... C 15 300
Brunswick . D 10 Chandos . . . . . C 11 50 Craigsvale ...D 8 B0 Dunboyne . . . . . . & 25 Fallowfield . B 16 110
Brussels . . . . . E 5 1,204 Chantry .... C 15 400 Crampton ...G 6 25 Duncan . . . . . . D 6 25 Falls View ...... 200
Bryanston . . . . . . . 200 Chapleau . . . . . ... 600 Cranbrook ...E 5 300 Dunchurch ...A 8 250 Faraday ....C. 12
Buckhorn ... H 3 Chapman .... D 13 50 Cranston ....G 7 25 Duncrief . . . . . . . . . 150 Farewell .... E 6 25
Bulger . . . . . . . . . . 25 Chard . . . . . . . . ... 100 Craneworth . C 15 Dundalk . . . . . D 7 696 Fargo ....... H 3 60
Bugier . . . . . . A 14 Charing Cross Crawford . . . D 6 25 Dundas . . . . . F 8 3,546 Farquar ........ 100
Bullocks Corners. 150 H 3 150 Credit Bank . D 9 Dundela . . . . . C 7 200 Farrans Point
Bunessan . . . . D 6 25 Charleston ... C 15 150 Credit Forks. . . . . 200 Dundonald ... D 12 125 400
Bunyan . . . . . G 3 Charleville ... C 16 200 Crediton ....F 4 1,750 Dunedin ..... D 7 100 Fassifern ........ 50
Burford . . . . . . F 6 700 Chatham ....H 3 9,052 Creek Bank E 6 25 Dungannon ... E 4 350 Fawkham .C 9 4ſ)
Burgessville .F 6 30 Chatsworth .D 6 500 Creemore . . . . . . . 750 Dunkeld . . . . . D 5 25 Fawn ....... 9 25
Burgoyne ...D 5 100 Chatterton . B 16 25 Creighton ...C 8 100 Dunlop ..... E 4 56 Felton ............ 50
Burketon Station Chaudiere Junction Cresswell ...... & 75 Dunmore . . . . A 14 Fenaghville . A 18
E 10 50 B 16 Cressy . . . . . . D 14 100 Dunnet ... G. 8 Fenella. ...... D 1 100
Burk’s Falls . A 9 650 Cheapside ...G 7 200 Crewe ..... * & sói º 15 Dunnville ...G 8 1,800 Fenelon Falls
Burleigh . . . . C 11 25 Cheddar .... C 11 100 Crewsons Corners 25 Dunrobin ... B 15 100 D 10 1,219
Burleigh Falls Chedoke ......... 100 Crieff ....... F 7 50 Dunsford ....D 10 100 Fennells ......... 100
ID 1 Chelmsford . . . . . . 50 Crinan . . . . . . G. 4 50 Dunstroon ...D 7 200 Fenwick ........ 180
Burlington ...F 8 1,335 Cheltenham .E 8 256 Cringam ....G 4 Dunvegan ...B 18 250 Fergus ...... E 7 1,599
Burnaby . . . . . . . . . 50 Chepstowe ..D 5 100 Cripplegate ...B 9 Durham ....D 6 1,273 Ferguslea ...B 1
Burnbrae . . . . . . . . 25 Cherry Grove F 5 Crofton . . . . . D 13 50 Dutton . . . . . . G 5 833 Ferguson ....... 100
Burnhamthorpe Cherry Valley E 13 309 Cromarty ....F 5 150 Dwight . . . . . B 10 20 Ferguson's Falls gas
E 8 150 Cherrywood ...E 9 250 Crombies ...D 7 Dywer Hill . B 16 50 B 15 150
Burnley . . . . D 11 50 Chesley . . . . . D 5 1,437 Crookston ... D 12 Dyer’s Bay A 5 100 Fergusonvale
Burns . . . . . . . . E 6 60 Chesterfield . . . . . 300 Crosby . . . . . . . . . 50 Dysart ....... C 10 100
Burnstown ... B 14 100 Chisholm ... E. 13 50 Crosshill . . . . . . . 150 Fermoy . . . . . C 14
Burritts Rapids Chesterville . B 17 775 Crossland ...D 8 50 IE Ferndale House
C 16 450 Chevalier ... H 3 Croton . . . . . . G. 3 20 B
Rurtch . . . . . . . . . . 100 Chippewa ...F 9 600 Crowland ... G. 9 50 Eady ............. 25 Fernhill .F 4 30
Burton . . . . . . . . . . 50 Chippewa Hill Crown Hill. . . . . . 100 Eagle . . . . . . . G. 200 Fesserton ...... º 100
Bury's Green C 10 50 Crownsville .G. 6 Eagle River Sta- Fetherston ...B 8
Rutton ville . E 9 150 Chisehurst . . . . . . 25 Croydon . . . . D 14 200 ion . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Feversham ...D 7 200
Buxton . . . . . H 3 125 Chisholm's .D 12 Cruickshank C 5 Eamer's Corners Finch ....... B 17 200
Byng . . . . . . . . G 8 200 Chisholn’s ...D 12 Crumlin . . . . . F. 5 100 B 18 25 Fingal. * e º e s sº s G 5 800
Byng Inlet . . . . . . 100 Christies Siding Crysler . . . . . . B 17 300 East Linton C 6 Fintonia ........ 80
Byrnedale ... H 2 50 C 16 Culloden ....G 6 400 Eastman's Springs Fisherville ... ... 100
Byron . . . . . . . . G 5 200 Christina ...G 5 50 Cullton ..... B 14 B 17 100 Fitzroy Harbour
Church ...... E Cultus . . . . . . 50 Easton’s Corners B 1 250
C Churchhill ...D 8 150 Cumberland A 17 300 C 15 350 Flamboro Centre
Churchville . . . . 200 Cummings Bridge 200 East Oro ...D 9 25 F. 25
Cache Bay . . . . . . 400 Chute Blondeau Cumminsville . . 200 East Toronto . . . . 700 Fleetwood ...D 10 50
Cache Lake Sid- A 1 400 Cumnock ....E 7 100 East Williamsburg Flesherton ..D 6 600
ing . . . . . . . . A 11 City View . . . . . . 25 Curran . . . . . . A 1 340 C 17 150 Fletcher ..... H 3 200
Cadmus D 10 50 Clachan . . . . . 40 Curries Crossing Eastwood ....F 6 200 Flinton ...... C 13 401)
Caesarea .... D 10 200 Clanbrassil (or , F. 25 Eauclaire . . . . . . . . 50 Floradale .... E 6 200
Cainsville ....F 7 600 Dufferin) . G. 7 50 Curry Hill ...B. 18 Eberts . . . . . . G 3 25 Florence........G 4 450
Cain town ... C 16 200 Clande . . . . . . E 8 Cushendall . . . . . 100 Echo Bay . . . . . . . . 50 Flower Station
Cairngorm . . . . . . 15 Clandeboye ..., T 5 50 Cutler . . . . . . $ tº 75 Echo Place. . . . . . . 250 B 14 on
Caistor Centre F S 20 Clanricarde . C 11 Cyprus . . . . . . . . . . 25 Eddys . . . . . . . G 3 Foley . . . . . . . E 10 10ſ)
Caistorville . F. 8 100 Clappison's Corners Cyrville . . . . . B 16 Eden . . . . . . . . G. 6 250 Folger Station
Calabogie ...B 14 :0 F 7 Eden Grove . D 5 150 B 14
Calder . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Claremont ... E 9 500 D Eden Mills . F. 7 15m Fonthill . . . . . . . . . 500
Caldwell (or Clarence .... A 17 175 Edgar . . . . . . . D 8 100 Fordwich ....E 5 500
Hyndford) B 13 Clarence Creek Dacre . . . . . . . 14 150 Flågar Mills H 2 100 Fordyce . . . . . E 4 20
Caldwell’s Mills. 150 H 17 200 Dalhousie Mills Edge Hill ... , D 6 Forest . . . . . . . F 4 2,057
Caledon . . . . . E 7 235 Clarendon Station B 18 105 Jºdgeworth . . . H 3 Poresters Falls
Caledon East E 8 400 C 14 Dalkeith .... B 18 100 Edgington ....B 8 A 14 150
Caledonia. . . . F 7 1,250 Clareview ... D 13 25 Dalmeny .... B 16 Edmonton ...E & 140 Forest Mills .... 150
Caledonia Springs Clark ....... 16 Dalrymple ... C 9 Edwards . . . . B 17 Forestville ...G 7 150
A 18 200 Clarke . . . . . . E 10 Dalston . . . . . . . . . 100 Effingham ....F 9 100 Forfar ....... 15 80
Callender . . . . . . . 600 Clarksburg ... C 800 Dalton . . . . . . ID 8 Egan Creek . . C 12 Forks of Credit
Calton . . . . . . . 6 25 Clarkson . . . . . . . . 25 Damascus . . . . E 7 50 Egan Estate. B 11 (or Credit Forks) 200
Camborne . . . . . . . 50 Clarlinch . B 9 Danforth . . . . . . . . 150 Eganville ...B 13 1,100 Forks Road ..... 5ſ)
Cambray ... D 10 250 Claude . . . . . . . . . . 100 Dante ........ Eganville Junction Formosa . . . . .D 5 500
Cambridge (or Clavering ... C 5 100 Darling Road E 14 Fort Erie ... G 10 024
Saint Onge). . . . 50 Clay Bank ... B 15 G 8 25 Egbert . . . . . . D 8 f:0 Fort Frances..... 350
Camden EastD 14 600 Clayton . . . . . B 15 200 Darrell . . . . . EH 3 50 Egerton . . . . . . . . . 50 Fort Hill ....G 9
Cameron . . . . D 10 200 Clear Creek G 6 50 Dartford ....D 11 160 Eglinton . . . . . . . . 1,200 Fort Stewart.... 75
Camerontown B 18 50 Clearville . .H 4 100 Dartmoor . . . . C 9 Egmondville E 4 800 Fort William..... 3,000
Camilla . . . . . . . . . 50 Clevelands . B 8 25 Dashwood ....F 4 500 Egremont ... E 50 Fort William
Camlachie ...F 3’ 200 Clifford . . . . . E 6 684 Davisville ... E 9 500 Ekfrid . . . . . . . T) 9 West (or West
Campbell ....E 8 Clinton . . . . . E 4 2,635 Dawn Mills . G 3 50 Ekfrid . . . . . . G 4 , Fort William). 300
Campbellcroft. .. 150 Clontarf . . . . B 13 Dawson . . . . . B. 16 Elba. . . . . . . . . D 7 50 Fournier ... B 18 250
CampbellfordD 12 2,424 Cloyne . . . . . . C 13 50 Day Mills. . . . . . . . 15 Elb Mills . . . C 16 60 Fowlers Corners
CampbellscroSS... 50 Clyde . . . . . ...F 7 100 Day wood . . . . C 6 Elcho ....... 8 25 D 11 25
Campbellton...G 4 25 Clyde Forks B 14 50 Deacon ... A 13 45 Elder . . . . . . . 7 Foxboro . . . . . D 13 35ſ)
Campbellville. F 8 200 Clydesdale ... C 11 Deal town . . . H. 3 50 Filder’s Mills E 8 50 Foxmead . . . . C 9 pſ)
Campden ....F 8 150 Coatsworth ...H 3 Dean Lake . . . . . 100 Eldon Station D 9 25 Foxmount ...B 13
Canaan . . . . . B 17 300 Cobden . . . . . A 14 500 Deans . . . . . . G 8 200 Eldorado ....C. 12 100 Franconla ........ 5ſ)
Canard River. . . . 50 Coboconk . . . . C 10 450 De Cewsville . . . . 200 Elford . . . . . . . H 2 Frankford ...D 12 533
Canard Road H. 1 Cobourg . . . . E 11 4,829 Dee Bank ...B 9 Elfrida. . . . . . . F 8 130 Franklin ....D 10 20ſ)
Canboro . . . . . G 8 75 Cockburn Bay A 1 Deemerton . . . E. 5 125 Elgin ........ C 15 400 Franktown ...B 15 295
Candasville F 9 100 Cockburn Bay A 1 160 Deerbrook . . . H. 2 25 Elginburg ..D 14 150 Frankville ... C 15 260
Canfield . . . . . . G 8 200 CockWells Mills IDeerhurst . . . D. 8 100 Elginfield ...F 5 25 Fraserville .T) 11 150
Canfield Junction B 4 Deer Lake . C 11 25 Elginton . E. 9 Freelton ..F 7 250
G 8 25 Codrington D 12 300 Deer Park . . . . . . 200 Elia. . . . . . . . . . E 8 25 Freeman ..F 8 150
Cannamore . . . . . 340 Coe Hill Mines Delaney ..... C 16 Elimville ....F 5 100 Freeport . . F 7 150
Cannifton ... D 13 600 (; . 50 Deleware . . . . G. 5 300 Flizabethville E 10 200 Freiburg ....E 7
Canning . . . . . . . . 107 Colbeck . . . . D 7 50 Delhi . . . . . . . G 6 800 Ellaton .G 7 25 French Bay ...C 5 10ſ)
Cannington . . . . . . 1,050 Colborne . . . . E 12 1,068 Delmer . . . . . G 6 Ellengowan. D 5 50 Froatburn . . . . . . . 50
Canoe Lake . A 10 Colchester . H. 2 200 Deloro . . . . . . D 12 150 Ellerton . . . . . G 4 Frome ........... 25
Canton . . . . . E 11 200 Cold SpringsD 11 700 Delta . . . . . . . 15 550 Ellesmere . . . . . . . 100 Fullarton . . . . . . . . 210
Cape Chin . . . B 5 Cold Stream G. 4 100 Demorestvillel) 13 300 Elliott . . . . . . C 15 45 Fuller . . . . . . D 13
Cape Croker C 6 Cold Water . C 8 700 Denbigh . . . . B 13 200 Ellisville ...D 15 150 Fulton ...... F 8 100
Cape Rich ...C 6 50 Colebrook. . . . . . 200 Denfield ..... F 5 150 Elm . . . . . . . . B 15 Furnace FallsC 10
Carden . . . . . . C 10 Cole Lake (or Denville ..... A 9 Elma . . . . . . . $ tº 315
Cardinal . . . . C 17 960 Hinchinbrook) Derby Mills . . . . 40 Elm Bank . . . . . . . 25 G
Cardwell Junction C 14 Dereham Centre Elmgrove ....D 8 50 -
IE Coleman . . . . . . . . 600 G. 6 100 Elmhedge . . . . . . . 25 Gadshill ....F 6 109
Carghill ..... D 5 250 Colenso .C 6 Derrynane , , . E 6 Elmira ... ... E 6 1,069 Galbraith ...B 15
Galbralth ...D 14
Godfrey (or Bedford)
C 1 9
Golden Lake
A 13
Goldsmith . . H 2
Goldstone . . . E 6
Gooderham . . . . . .
Goodwood . . . . E 9
Gorden . . . . . . H 1
Gorden Lake ....
Gordenville . E 6
Gore Bay . . . . A 2
Gore’s Landing..
Gormley ... E 9
Gorrie . . . . . . E 5
Gosport D 14
Goshen . . . . . B 15
Goulais Bay .....
Gnulds . . . . . . C 11
Gourock . . . . . F 7
Government Road
A 13
Governor’s Road
F 6
Gowanstown . E 6
‘Gower Point A 14
Gowrie 5
‘Grafton . . . . . 1
Grahamsville E 8
Grand Bend . F. 4
Grand Valley E. 7
& © g º 'º º
Granger . . . . . D 7
Granite Hill A. 9
rant . . . . . . E 17
Grantley B 17
Granton . . . . . 5
Grasshill . . . D 10
Grassmere ...B 9
Grassy’s Corners
(or Grassies) ..
Gravel Hill. B 18
Gravenhurst . C 9
Graystock ... D 11
Greeley . . . . . . . . .
Greenbank . . . . .
Greenore . . . . D 7
Green Bay... A 3
Greenbush. . C 16
Greenfield , . B 18
Greenoch . . . D 5
Green Point. D 13
Green River . . . .
Green Road, E 9
Greensville. . . L. 8
Green ValleyB 18
Green View. B 12
Greenway. . . . F 4
Greenwood. . . E 9
Greig . . . . . . . C 5
Gregory . . . . . . C 5
Gresham . . .D 5
Gretna . . . . . D 13
Greystead ...F 5
Gribbin . . . . . . E 8
Griersford . . . A 13
Griersville . . .D 6
Griffins Corners
G 6
Griffith . . . . B 13
Grimsby Park ..
Grimsby Centre.
Galletta. . . . . . B 15 95
Gallingertown
C 50
Galt . . . . . . . . .F 7 7,900
Gamebridge D 9 100
Gananoque . D 15 3,669
Gannanoqua Junc-
tion (or Thousand
Islands Junction)
D 15
Garden Hill D 11 200
Garden Island
D 15 412
Garden River.... 150
Garnet . . . . . . 7 150
Garretton . . . C 16 50
Garrin G 10
Garry . . . . . . B 18
Garryowen ..C 6 25
Gilert . . . . . . . C 1 50
Georgetown . E. 8 1,509
Germania. . . . . . . . 175
Germanicus (or
Woita) ...A. 13
German Mills
F 7 100
Gesto . . . . . . . . .H 2 200
Gibralter ..... D 7 20
Gibson . . . . . . C 8 20
Gibson (or Ella-
ton) . . . . . . . G 7 25
Gilberts Mills
ID j.3
Gilford . . . . . . D S 200
Gillies Hill . D 5 10
Gilmour . . . . C 12 40
Gladstone . . . . . . . . 100
Glammis . . .D 5 250
Glamorgan . . . . ... 25
Glandine . . . . . . . . 20
Glanford . . F 8 200
Glanmire .... C 12
Glanworth ...G. 5 150
Glascott . . . . . D 6
Glasgow .....E 9 100
Glasgow (or
Harvey) ... B 15 50
Glastonbury . C 13
Glen Alda ... C 12
Glen Allan . E 6 400
Glenannan . . . . . . . 10
Glenarm . . . . D 10 100
Glen Becker . C 17
Glen Buell . . . . . . . 100
Glenburnie . D 15
Glencairn . . . D 7 125
Glencoe . . . . . G 4 976
Glen Colin . . G. 6 50
Glen Cross. . . . . . . 25
Glen DonaldB 18
Glendower . . . . . . . 75
Gleneden . . . . E 6 25
Glen Farrow E 5
Glenhuron . . .D 7 150
Glenila . . . . . A 8
Glen Major .E 9 100
Glen Meyer. . . . . . 50
Glen Millar ..... 10ſ)
Glen Morris ...F 7 300
Glennanan ...E 5
Glennevis , , B 18 65
Glen Norman B 18 3()
Glen Oak ....... o
Glenora ......... 150
Glen Robertson
B 300
Glenroy . . . ....... 30
Glen Sandfield
B 18 40
Glenshee . . . . . G 7 5ſ)
Glen Small . C 16 50
Glen Stewart ... 125
Glen Tay ... C 15 200
Glen Vale ... D 14 100
Glen Water . B 18 30
Glen Williams
E 8 550
Glen Willow G 4
Glenwood Station
H 3
Gloucester . B 16 50
Gobles . . . . . F 6 100
Goderich . . . .E 4 4,000
70
55
5
10ſ)
0
1,848
100
200
100
150
100
200
150
60
25
300
25
25
10
75
100
15
HUMB
Grimsby Park. . .
Grovesetad...G. 6
Guelph . . . . . E
Guilds . . . . .
Gunter . . . . .
Guthrie . . . .
Guysborough.G. 6
H
Hagermans Cor-
Il erS . . F} 9
Hagersville...G 7
Halleyburg . . . . .
Haldane Hill. B 9
Haley Station A 14
Haliburton. C 11
Halloway. ... D 13
Hallowell.. E. 13
Halls . . . . . . D 10
Halls Bridge
Halls Glen D
& º 'º gº tº gº
'ii
Halls Milks. B 15
Hallville . . . . . . .
Halston . . . . . . . . .
Hannburg (or
Ney Hamburg)
Hamilton . . . F 8
Hammond... B 17
Hampden . D 6
Hampstead ... F 6
Hampton ... E 10
Hanlan . . . . . . . . .
Hannon (or Ry-
Imal) F. S. . . . . e
Hanover .D 5
Harbord ....B 15
Hardinge ...C 13
Harkaway ...
Harlem
Harley
Harlock
. . . . .E. 5
Harlowe ....C 13
Harold . . . . . . . . .
Harper ..... C 15
Harpley ..... F 4
Harrietsville. G 6
Harrington, West
F 5
Harrison’s Cor- .
ners (or Block
River B 18. . .
Harriston . . . E 6
Harrow . . . . . . H 2
Harrowsmith.D 14
Hartfell ... A 9
Hartford . . . . . . . .
Hartington . D 14
Hartley . . . . . D 10
Hartsmere . . . . . .
Harvey (or Glas-
gow) B 15......
Harwich . . . . H 4
Harwich Center
H 3
Harwood . . . D 11
Hastings D 12
Hatchley Station
F 6
Haulta in ... C 11
Havelock....D 12
Havergal . . . . . . .
Hawkesbury A. 18
Hawkestone...D 9
Hawkesville. E 6
Hawley ... D 14
Hawthorne...B 17
Hawtrey . G. 6
Hay . . . . . . . . . F 5
Haycroft. . . . . H 2
Haydon . . . . E 10
Hayesland . . F 7
Hayesville ...F 6
Hazeldean . . . . . .
Hazlitus . . . . . . . .
Headford . . . . . . .
Head Lake... C 10
Heathcote . . . D 7
Heather . . . . . G 4
Heckston. ... C 16
Heidelberg . . . . .
Hekkla . . . . . B
Hemlock . . . . . G. 6
Hendrick ....G 4
Hendrie (or An-
ten Mills) D 8
Henfryn . . . . . E 5
Henry . . . . . . 18
Hensall . . . . . . F 5
Hepworth .C 5
Hereward . . . E. 7
Hermon ....B 12
Heron Bay. . . . . .
Hespler . . . . . F 7
‘Hesson . . . . . . E 6
Heyworth . . . A 16
Hiawatha . . . D 11
Hickson . . . . . F 6
High Falls. B 14
Highfield. . . . . . . .
Highgate . . . . H 4
Highland. ...E 8
Highland Creek
E 9
Hillier . . . . F. 13
Hillsborcugh. F 3
Hillsburgh. ...E 7
Hillsdale . . . . C 8
Hills Green. F 4
Hilly Grove. . A 4
Hilton . . . . . . D 12
Hinch . . . . . . . D 14
Hinch Brook (or
Cole Lake) C 14
Hintonburgh B 16
Hoard’s Station
Hoasic C 17
e e º tº º
|Hoath Head. D 6
Hobart ....... C 8
Hockley . E 8
Holbrook . . . . G. 6
Holiday . . . . . . . .
Holland Centre
- D 6
Holland Landing
Hollen . . . . . . E 6
Holly . . . . . . . D 8
Holstein . . . .
Holt . . . . . . . . . D 9
Holyrood ....D 5
Homer . . . . . . . . . .
Honeywood ...D 7
Hoodstown ... B 7
Hope Bay. . . . . C 5
Hopefield ... B 12
Hopeness . . . . C 5
Hopetown. ...B 5
Hopeville . . . . D 6
Hornby . . . . . . E 8
Horner . . . . . . F 9
Horning’s Mills
D 7
Hotspur . . . . C 11
Houghton ...G. 6
Housey's Rapids
C
Howe Island D 15
Howlands . . C 10
Humber . . . . . . . . .
Humber Bay. ...
Humberstone. G 9
100'
30
7 10,539
4 25
25
200
150
1,300
4,000
5
100
150
150
200
25.
1,385
50,000
35
2,000
450
300
100.
30
100
50
100.
326
*...* - - - - - .
. . . .” * =
- t
THOR -
-
Huntley
#::ſub:::::s” .
######, 9. 1,2 Kirkhill
Li s. an’s B * if: ,200 Ki - © .. 6 ... B l - -
Hurdville.. ridge | Kirkton, ..... 8 125, . McCri
; : 10. §: # ; *:::...nº 18 30 -
Huttonsville ... E 6 100 : eimburg • . . ". . ,100 Ile lald S Cor- - Monckla -
Hybla e . . . . 100 Knapdale ......; 350 M ters .....C. 14 tion and Sta- - -
###ark &rhº; §:...ii"; 4 . §ººl .# iſ 175 º: ... North Bothwe -
fº * †. *... . . . §:...'...} # #:::::::...# *; s Bothwell .
Junctio ark Kolapºre . - 50 . McI 'égor . . . H 1 2. Mongoli e...D 13 25 North Bt. G 4 Pembroke , ...
IHyndf n)...G 5 3. Komoka ...... 175 ntosh M 200 Monk a .... E 9 _. North Huce...D 5 Pendl • , . A 13 4 -
- gº. (or 300 Kossuth . . . . G. 5 25 M gº; #.” * , t & © tº E 5 50 North Buxton.... ..?; #. ...A. 17 º Ravenscliffe..B
Hyman ell) B 13 Kurtzwillé''.....' 150 McIntyre ....D § 100 Mono Centre.E 7 150 §§º ...B 14 100 tanguishone 80 Ravensh e..B 9
Iſhall . . . . . . . 25 - le . . . . . 50 *:::: ...: 7 100 i. *...* 18. di. §§ Bº: Penninsul C 8, 2,110 fººd ...D 9 32 Saint Onge
I L. # 5 ºf # * : º; “tº " ºff a tº
Ida. ... .º. ; : ºn † – #: # * if: ; : :"...º
ignace ..... D 11 : #.”.5° a 200 m. ia. Ten S. - º, ºr 0 Nort F. : £º ....D 8 Reab ....B-9 sº. Pauls Sta. South :::::::::::G 5 • *
#......; n 50 Lake . ...}, i. ; McPhail Pºpe; 100 Monteagle Val 16 40 §§ giantor; 7 100 £ºtatiº 107 ...” ....D 10 5 sº 'Fºč F. = š. Woodslee.: 1.
erto º 00 M ..C 1 ley orth - rival 3 0 Int 5 h Z 4
;:.. " : #: Čičič’; §º º,"; Monucano...?"; North § #: ;alº....:#; §ns • * * * * * † ; s º: * ...; orra..F 6 ;
Indian Riº5 8 - Halº Clear..B 1 - 50 Maber . . . . . . . . . - - Montros .... E 6 North K werB 16 5 Perrault* : * * * * * * D. 7 .eay ... , " St. Rapha ...B 18 panish . . . ; ; ; . . . 15
intº *:::::: 150 Hºnº".5 18 as §º 14 #. jº ... ; ; North *::::::: #: :* ::::::: - *; ::::::::: 100 #. west 100 si.” River lo
on (or - Lakefield, .. • * * * Yºu)" * †: g Moore .......'G' * - Ster rr e - tº - Red Bay. s e º 'º lºº. 25 nt. Thomas.ć 20 : a . . . ' ' 'º'; ;
iº (ºr otona: Fººt. P. i. 11; §h, …." 300 ; • * g e a # # North Mount: 50 #º: #; ; ; ; º; 10.3% §. # #
ngersolltº e º 'º & & © e º º * º: - e - ......# *- Mad 11 v * * * * * * - tº c ooresbu . . . . It 6 600 811 Il erth ... • l 156 r nersville as º f is tº 50 a. eIſl • sº º - 350. . nce ...'...A's 20
lº od. E . Ho! 4,191 #: º: * §: * , 14 25 *:::::: Filiščič 60 Nº. Newbu #3; 125 ; Kºš ; 3,136 jº. Dº * sº. :::::::::: 600. ;iº: - #
§ ewood J t L - * . . . . ; - agnet • e º a • 12 1,13 ooresvill - r Port . . . . - awawa - - - 100 R. raig 0 .1 mon Pointi 200 S - e . . . . in 00
tion) Uln C- --- akeside F * - s 300 Maid awan. A 8 p' 4 Moorhe e...F 4 50 North Rid ... D 13 25 Peterbor ... A 13. 60 eeds Mińs..... 20 Salmonvill tE 13 pires (or s ...E. 8 50
Ingoldsb • e e i e º e º 'º - 300 Lakeview • * 5 60 M º. stone FH 300 MO ad . . . . G 8 North ge.. H 2 0 Pete O ... D 11 11 - Reless S. . . . . . Saltfo e. .E. 8 * piers) 1.
JJ - ouv' T., all - . . . . F * a.invil * * 2 20 OSC Cr - Sequi 30 rsburg 1,000 R - & Y . . . . . D. 50 rd. • * * 150 S
Inholm y ... C 10 50. Lalonde . . . . F d 25. Mai le . . D 11 0 Mora. eekB 18 2 North S n. B 8 9 Peterso ...F 6 1 elvin . D. 7 Sandfield ...E 4 20 pring Ba E 7
#. :::::: 8 £ºmable ... 5 50 aitland ... C Mºści". F 4 00 N.; *... 25 nS Corners 53 Renfrew ....j& 7 Sandford ........ 0 Springb nk..F 4 -
#; . . . . D 7 200 L'Amable. S㺠75. §: ...; # #. *:::::...a...: D 6 ; Nº. ...Thamº, # Petherton ...}} #." ...ºf 2,611 #"Hui.;; s: ; 1. ii.
#ºp ... iſ 300 L'Amour: º §owº 5. #. §º º # 200 Nºrth vāśā ; : : ; 50 #. º:§§ 50 #. º 8, 150 #; ; 463
- l e e g is - 'll T812& - 4. - - e e * v - . - - - --- - - • * * * * * . - - - - * * ~~ - . . . . -
#hiº; ; :"...g.: 20 º'"......” # *; §: ...# i; purch”; so Petrolla Junctiºn 4.8% º ...# sº ...R.' * ;: 6, 402
iºns B 15 200 Hº º ; §. ºn tº a º º ; : 20 #."; ; N. Wiś * Petrol, June; ; : # * jº. 15 370 ; g"; 313
ridge Lan - ºn tºº, g º 'º - - - - taivern' '.... 8 - orris e e As 1,8 T mond tº Sand s & © - Vall ..
#.; tº #"...# * † : ; ; ; # Nº ºi tº ºf # H. tº #."...# . º; ; ; ; ;
erhaugh. 15, 125 L 'A ſº e s s a s C 15 Manda . . D. 9 - orven ...... * - - 250 &nvie ... 50 p venscy ... 50 mond # Sarnia........ .* g. édaie...B 100
Inverhu gh... E 6 ° ancaster . . B 5 859. Ma. amin...G 3 200 Mosborough D 14 Norval e - . . . . ; Phel . . . . A 9 Stati FHill S ..] a . . . . . G pry ... B 9
rºm D.A. -- • * ſº I | | | | | | | * * * 4. - • e is - * pston station ....I. arsfield ...tº 3,698 stafa 12ſ)
#ºn ..D 4 Lancelot 18 700 M nheim .. 50 Mo. orough . . . 100 Nor ....E 8 o Phil . . . . D. 8 Richvi ..I. 9 (or L ,693 Staffa. ...C. 5
may ...D. 25 Lanes ... B - Manill . . F 6 OSCOW . . - - . . . . . 400 lipsbu 500 R ew . . . ºr tº: ----, - . . . . . . 20
Hººd º ...; ; ; #. º e g : * * * * E ; 25 ś - ; §: º: 100 §. º:.. . 1 600 ; : 15 100 #ºnd ...in 6 1. #. Fº 50 sº ...;; ;
• * * * * . *:::::Foº . . ºnfirlr - - - ssley e tº gº tº 20 ood - - ,255 - Kerin - * * * 300 * †, • * * * ault St . . C. 5 S - ale -- 06
Irena . . . . G. 5 ; Langford . 180 #:::::: ..B 16 550 Motherweii... Nott . . . . D 12 Pi g . . . . E Ridge . D 15 te Ma 10 Stanley' * * * *
• • * * T., ºn orc . . . F anoti . B 16 other W. e - - 100 a Wa. 2 1,200 cton ... 1,000 §g to Wn Saurin rie... 3 S ey's Miński: 25
Iris ....C. 17 0 Langside 7 150 ck Statio T00 Mouli ell. . . F. 5 Novar ........ D 7 pig Point... D 13 Ridgevi ... H 4 2.25 e º e ,000 : tant lls E8
* - - - - - - - , e. ~. * ºr . . . . . It • - - e. e. 500 18 Point 3,287 e geville ,254 Savanne' ......... S 0I] . . - 15ſ)
Irish C ...D 8 10. Langton E 5 , 100 M B Il Mou. nette. . . B 19 50 Nugent ......t B 9 Pike B. . . . . H 3 Ridgew ...G 9 Il C . . 20 Staple . . . . D 7
- 10, Haan SCI ....G 6 arlSew 16 oulton 300 gent .. 3% º Bay º Way ....G scanions ....D.'s - S S . . . . . 110
º: (or ) Lansdºyne B 300 Ma ood . E Mountain ... G 8 . . . . C 12 9 Pike ; : . .9.5 Fiméngton & 9 800 Sc nS . . . . D 40 Stardale ... H 2.
tºº.” ". #. # tº *::::::::" sº ; so § 6; 100 O ; :::::...º.º. i; #. …gº sº; ; ; ; §."* ... º. 100
#. Bºči (; º ...: ; ; rS Station: . Groye O #:"...º.º. º. ãº. H 3 fºrºugh nº 360 sta º,
#ººls e e ...C. # 125 Hºlº. . G 7 20 Maple . D 10 175 Mountain, Vi C 14 E0 9. Hili. . . . C. Pine § S 250 #. .....f 4 300 Schaw (• * * * * * E 9 150 sºme • * - t
#: : ; ; 1941 fºr ...B iſ 2; §: &# ; ::::::: º; º; *"... º #. gº tº #º ºf # * * *; sºB’s “.
::::::: L º * * * * r • Jº" to ount A . 680 idges. 200 nkorton .... ferdale º Schepeiers’. 7 ayner ...... 25
Islingto • . . . . . . . Latona D 14 . Hill. 5 25 Mou Ibion F S 580 Oakvill ges. . . . . Pipe n ....D 5 _, Riverstow . . . . D 5 120 S pelers D 120 Steele L . . . . D. 7 1 £2
Ivan Il . . . . E 9 150 Laurel e is e º 'º e - D 6 100 . island.A. e & 59 M int BrydgesG4 158 Oak de . . . . . F 8 40 Pi rSville - .B 150 Rj. own e . E 6 20 chomber - - 9 Ste - ake. . D ,357
* * * * F. : " ' ' ' ' 'I a TO’ Moun WO 2, itts 17 Ver Vi 100 S g. ... E enburg ( 8
ivanhoe ....D. if 1. Layant s e s a gº 7 90 §: LakeB 1. §: Carmel. . . ; Oasca. od. . . . . D 10 ; #.ºrº 15 Roach’s £iñº 7 25 jºbs, e e º e & 8 500 Ola. § (or St.
Ivy ... :*,” 50; #: sūtº #. Lake Sta- 150 Mount Cº.; - } 3. • * * * * * * ; # * 0 Plain hu t * 17 85 #. - ºp 9 º §. • * * * * * * * D 5 ; sº .* sº
. ......D 8 ; Lavender ... '" 100 Map *:::: ...B eSney Öban ....... 15 Plain rtch.F 7 obertsviñe. 13 S Block. 0 ° evensviiié'. 14 1
J - 400 #: iii. 7 : º 1. Mº; Bishºt 3. ::::::: ** 30 #; ... D 13 400 #;"; 35 §§ §. 4; §º: le ... G 9 ';
iWrence station Mapl *... . . 5 ount F .G. 6 20 Onto (or Öi iantagenet.A is 17 n ...i Scoti Il 6. . . . 0 & wart Bay. A : 5ſ
Jackson OIl Mºley; º, º º 0 r Olden) Fººtº: iš Rob Roy..... D 13 Otia (or ... 25 ºr ay. A 5ſ)
- '* - * - - , º e - - ttsvill 18 225 Roy. 400 J Scotia Warton 8
jackson's Fóir Layton G. 5 100 §ºplewood F 7 sº Healy 2,214 Odes C 14 Pl #."...F. § rochefort ...i D 7 unction) Stewa ... E 8
S Point 50 Leadbury'...ii. 5 ar. . . . . . . 6 unt Hope . . . . 106 O Sa. . . . . . . D 25 easant V - 800 R. efort ...B 1 Scotland ... B 9 100 Sti rtville. B 15 100
H. Headº. 50 M . . . . C Mount Horebi id * :::::B; alle ockfie 3 & ſº º º 0 Stillwat 15
Jackson tow D 9 #;" º: 5 50 §º . . B 1; - §º #º 10 * ögeman'...... F 4 łº, Plevna C # 50 :::::. . . . . . . . . 128 sº - * tº º 'º - #4 400 siliº, . . . . A 2 100
º º, ; Hºle ...is § 1% #ººp 15 100 Mount '#. 10 ºn. 3 E. Höß 14 200 #: #m....}} 150 'Sea º, 3 100 sº tº e § º:
- etvill . . . It r. - On tº e º 'º - Ma • * * * * * * * wº Sant “Cit tº a s e s m a H. ºlym . 15 ockin h - * * * S *'Or . . . . E I r in • * * * * * 6
Jarretts e ... D 10 : Hºre º 6 50 #. * * - - - E 16 25 Mount D 10 - Oil Cit *:::::::: 3 gº Outh Center Rock º; 75 §. Graye. . . . . . . 5 2,641 §§ º 12
#. ºr. 100 #y e b’; 200. M. - 5ſ) Pleasant 200 y Junction 00 Point Ale: G 5 Rockland *::::: śr Bright...... 100 §º Falls.A 850
asper for i 7 ºith ....... 2 mont ..... 50 F. Oil º G 3 - lexander -- RO . . . . B 17 -> ringvi ‘’is i; Stittsville...B. E
"º", ºn 1,000 H. .# ; :::::. *...: ; Mount st. Lº " 35 iſſº; 1, 138 ... ", tº; “ #:... ...B. 14; ;": 55 sº." 1: ;
Jeannettes cººk 160 Fº ~. 7 1. ; ...I) io 150 Mount St pati § 104 Olden (or &#3 3. . º 1.882 ..º. .# 150 §. sº 9 §§ ... # # ;
* > . 'd [. re. Markham' ...D 6 w . Patril CK oint Petre.E is 'io ck Springs: ão Seguin F |ay D 1 Stokes Bay. l
Jefferso H 2. * Sars- - 8.III 850 M B Oldf 1 int Petre 00 Rock ngsC 16 .*Fº"; 300 Sonelei ay. . . B ſ)0
- - 7. Mark ... E 9 ount S 14 eld Point . . E. 13 ockton 50 S alls. B in elejgh 5 1
Jellyb n . . . E 9 Leskard • - - - e. 50 ham's - 1,100 M alem.G. Öid Fort ... G 3 P Traverse E { Rockwood .... F 7 elby 8 50 Ston gh . . . . R 00
y (or Jell Lešli . . . . E 10 (or Box Road ountsberg". 6 50 Ort § 25 £ºnd eE14 10 wood sº seikirk ..... D 13 25 eton B 9
ly) eslie . # Mºsº. ". - MO rg ...F 7 0 glinda ....... C 8 Fomona ".... ; , ; fl. . . . . E 7 60 irk . 2; Stony Greek. F &
Jeri * Eetterkenny E 9 arksvill ve) : unt Sh 2: :-->“ . . . . . . . Pomona . 40 • * * * * * * ió. Selton .. . . . . .G 3 - y Creek. . F ‘.
jºº ºf º,"; #. B 13 #;". .D. iś # tº: j 2 ; gºut º: * . ims...}} #. :::::::: ". ; ...; * §§ ; : ; ;
jerseyviiie D 9. Lewisville...H. : 5 mion ... 100 M - fiew. D 50 6magh. ....... F 5 onby .... . Fomii, ......; § severa º 1 10, Sto ce.-: , , ' ' ' ' ' C 500
yville - - le... 0 Mar . . . . D Mount 13 agh . . 3) Pont . . E. "I mily . * ; severn Bridg *AK uffvil 16
jºi. †: 259 É; ... #: so ; ...tº gº sº. Yºlº, ; 15 ãº. $ 100 ;" º , . #; to #º: 300 jºi. jº
- h - yn tº e * * •,• * * * * * * * * D arsh - - - - - E 5 p- * uir. TKi * * , t tº e €e Ju - - oplar tº e º - - - - - 6 1. €3. UI & w e - 5 - Sh - eal’e. .T * On) • In C-
jockvaie ...B. if 10 : 5. . . ;"ºn: § {..."...# nction) foniar Hiii of Ronson ..... FH 4 ºº::, ; * Starbăne . . . . . E
....B 16 ... -- * - - - - - Avi u 1. • iar Hiii.6.3 10 *SOI] . . 4 200 s. ake€ 5 ane E 9 1.300
}. ..'. B 16 '': 0 Lily Oak A 3 #: Hill D 2 *frave G. 9 100 Ompah D 10 £º Hill . . G. 4 () Rosebank ....G 6 hamrock {} Straffo * * * * * F 7 }
Jones F. . . . . C 6 2 Lime - ºil.” 6 Mºle e º 25 Muimur ...... ôneida . . . . . C 14 687 £º Road B10 100 #. . . . . F. 7 Shanly ... B 14 50 #ºvie.g 6 150
ºils ºf 5 Limehouse". E'. so ###, . :3; # º ... ; ; ; G 7 75 ;: Aºtº. " ... ...; ; O śn Hää'; * §§irgº.” 30i)
jorden sta *; 20 ɺ ... E 7 175 #. ...; ; ; º' . & § 3. “...i. is ; *. 200 jºi .#3 º §§§"; ś º 50
Station 200 Lindsay e Bºi: “; artinto W. . . . . E. 7 10 unro ........ 5 100 O Ingo .... B .# fºrt Arthur. 25 Rose fail....E. 13 * 150 Shal ville D 13 S ºf...; ; in #
- W . . D 50 Malºv Wn . B 1S 0 Munro ... . . . . . . " pS. . . . * 14 Port B ll I’. . . . . 3. OSe Isla - 13 200 nock . . . . D S00 trathall . . . F 6 10
Josephb * F. 9 Linton - 10 6,081 M elville B 500 MUI e' S MillS 10 Orange • * * * * * * D 10 Po PllC6 . . . G 5 ,000 Rosenn nd. . C 12 a’ Shanty Bas . 12 Hick: à It (or - ,432
º * - - - - - 2 Linwood tº e º º - C 8 150 Nº. D 17 5ſ) §. . . . . B ić 50 Orange Valley.A 9 £: Burwell G. 6. 200 #. . . . . D S 356 ; : Gowan) y • (or - sº - ... F 6
jº"...B'i. ; É"#e33.3% . ; Masonviiie 13 50 M rehison...A # 8::::::::::: jù." rt &ariing. 70ſ) Ros ath. ..D. 11 50 Sharbot I ...I) s 100 $º Oven . . . D 15ſ)
• - 30 Li ead.. C. 5 ‘’ & Massey station.’ IV. Ulrm U1. 11 ngeville 2,962 Port Cock ... B 8 6 e Point 250 Lake • * **** athburg. . . . 6 r:
Junction ... D 12 iSbon 5 - 350 M ey Statio 50 Mu T. . . . . D 7 - tion Junc- PO Ockbull’n’B S 00 Rosett . . . . B. 7 Sharbot (or Strath g. . . . G 4 5ſ)
Jura Cult. F 8 Lisburn e - © - - - F. 6 50 #. . . . . I] . 450 M rphy - - e. e. g. C 5 Oranm • * * * * * * * E 7 P rt Colborne G 50 ji . . . . B 15 Junction Lake Strati COn a . . D 14
- p * tº g º sº e F. 4 2 Lisle . . . . . D 4 l *ašā’ 6 1.00 urray . . D Or Ore . . . . A 8 - ort Credit 9 1,700 Rosli ille ....F 6 Sharo ) ... C 14 3 Str hburn . 350
20 Listowel ... D S Match :han B 13 Murray Hiii 12 254 chard Port Dal ... E 8 60 slin . - 300 Shá t] . . . . . ID 9 300 rathnairn...f, *
* . . OWel 200 M In Ount. . C. 300 Smi ill (o o Öriel ......... D & 200 : housie F § Ross "........A. i. * harpton . .D 9 300 Strath n . . D 6 50
Fºx Little . . . .E 5 atlawa • S mithfield r oriilia ... F 200 ort Dov 9 1,100 Rosseau .. A 150 -Sheb . . . . D 14 S TOy 20
- - - Britl. - 2,587 Maxvil - - - e º e s & e Murval ) • e - 200 rillia. ......." w 6 25 Port D r eIt. . . G 7 1 - osseau ..... 14 eshekon B . treetsvil * * * . G 4
ºne. e & .A. 3 Littl # *. §§ . . . . B 18 2% tºie . . . . D 14 200 3. … C 9 5,0; tion {...}. Junc- ,213 #. Fää S 150 §. ... • e º, n #º 8 695
tº ºt.: ; §º, ##" ºf 3 ºf . º. . . ;º # , ºft * † :
- - - - Mayfai . . . D 7 - yrtle .......F.'ſ On º - - ort Elgin.... Jº, : In Ollnt - - 100 - erford) F 7 w Sturgeon Bavo. § 9
Kaminis C 13 Little Rapi A 4 8 yfair . ºf ~~~~ F. 50 Orm . . . . B 17 - £lgin. * 50 Rc e º 'º º Sheffi l St Rav (; 20ſ)
- tiqui Littl apids 50 Mayerviſie B G 4 ... E 9 1. shy 12; Port E. . . . TX 5 1,65 ssport * = r 75 S eld . . . . C 13 urgeon * S 9
Earis Ill 13. . . 30 ittle Rid - - - - 20 M * erville B 56 Orono * * * * - C 12 42 E Elmsley ( , 659 ROSSyl * * * * * * tº Sheguind * 13 St! - Falls 90ſ)
- * * * * e - - * - e. 35 | - *~ *-y a s h e e e sº to - h.. A - Lll "geon Poi S. .
PQatrine . B 16, 150 Liverpool eau A18 200 Nº. 17 50 . Oro S . . . . E 10 ; sºley) or #. ... HI 2 15.) Shelbu l' ah.. A 4 Sllſ) Point, 600
• * - * enºis à Mººi - tati 1,000 Porter’ .. . C 15 •) Stock * Ul I’ll 82 . . 100 iſ bury - JD 10
Ready ...A. 9 150 ket . Mar- aynooth * 103 N Orr On . . . . P r’s Hill 200 Rothsay ...... F 5 Sheld - . . D 7 1,202 h y (or S
ºx. . . . . . Liovatown E Mead tº . B., 13 ... Hake. "ido Port Frank . E 4 35 lSay . . . 5 : 200 Oll . . . . . ,202 urv J . Sud-
#. # ; § lºtºwn # ; ; ; : 8 ; Nº. - - F 4 gºle º:B's 10.) #; § 4 1. É. Hiń..." 6 580 iº } š. "nº 1,40ſ)
mansvill Lochaish G i) ecumoma. ... Č 6 1. anticoke .... º 1 on ........ Ort H. . E. 11 - ná Lake. A § #5 §§ tl Il . . . . . tº 20 & merhili sº
Keene º, ; ; ;"; ; ; ;..." 1; Nº..."...# 50 orweil ........ E 7 # #. 1)) Ro ake. A 9 5. Sherk . F. S §. 300
- * * * * * - * - - - y ºf -'s s & sº º e - iº O . . . E. 1 und ... " Sherkston. ... Summerstown B is
jºi... 1: fºr; i. jºi"; #. .# ºf fºº # jº. #º #: i.
&eith ......G 3 .,416 L lel ... B - 100 Melb on . D 7 wa apier .......G 3 p shorne ......G 3 160 Port . ....C 15 - - - ound wo ... *- : * ~ * * 100 Yer Wood ...'...'. 20 Stati ** * Il 44
Reiso ...... G 3 ochinvar . 18 55 M Oll]"Il G 25 N T . . . . . G. 30 OSC . . . . . .G 3 Maitland G 300 Rol od . . . . . . . Spring v St QIl . . .
y- : . . . . . º - º ...G 4 Nappert ..G 4 25 Sceola . - Port N. ld G. S - nul thier * * . immerviiie rº
Reivin .......... 100 Lochville B 18 i. §ºm Ba 300 N OIl . in Ösgoode statio - Nelson 70 Row . . . . A 18 Shetl IC 16 Sl erville 75
- e. e. g. le. . . . U & y. A 1 ashville ....... 9. goode Stati *- 175 Port P ... F. S Wen Mi - 40 - and . 1 mm it ... r... . . . 5);
Remble ......d'é 250 Loch winnógh 17 §. © - 115 Nas © . . . . 12 tation P erry. . . D 1 100 Rowen lls.... n = Slmi loh ....G 3 25 iel (or Bail 25ſ)
Femptviiie d’é #ºnnº. 5 : ...# §º ... 40 O'Shaw B 16 ºrt Robinson'ſ 0 1,628 a . . . . . či; ; ; • * * * * * * * * * 25 sº.) ....I. -
jº # 16 1 : ; tº e - º 13 30 §: - ...’, i; 100 sº §§ 1. 75 §§. jur . E 10 4 sº # ...; ; ! Fºl.” • e º e a 1. 2. § • * * * * *§ 4 1: §§ i. º 1. 3.
tion nc.. " i`.......; E S Melville .. Neires Čorne JB Junction y oyai. ºn Ruby ........i A shirley .... E 5 §." - a Sſ)
Kendal' .... B 16 £ieńit.} # tº Melville º 13 100 Nº. CŞāść 50 (or Cedar Dale) E. Ryerse % 6 100 º, * * * * * * * * B 1. ś ... . . . . .1% ; : ; 50ſ)
§º # = #. .# * † : ; ºf w ś ; ; ; ; iº; º; {}
enlin Ore . . It 50 L desboro. {} 250 M º ion) ... E Nepig - - - - - e. D. 6 So Stati * - - 7 Port Severn. . C. ation - Slng tler Cor-
K le... } }} Ond ... F. 4 €Il 16 . . . . E. 7, *gº. . . . 100 Station... rt Smol. S - Si D 1: *. S. . . . . . -
#."º. # * * #. sº # at # sºle . . . . D 12 200 Nº. ...G.§ " " . ºngº ## 3. #; ºf 1. º: to gº.”.” # §§ gº...}}
© . On gº ~\\' eSt. . * rden ......Tº St & C e e^*\º ſº -- * - - - - - -". r y ey • , = tº. a l (2 . <! ::-----. . . . . . . *TI: ... . . . -
#:..." ºf 3 ; Ériº ... 1,915 j ....... g; 100 Nº." ...}} sº $º º: * Fort S.H. .# #: "...## §: . .D 5 50 sº. and's ºr, 25
#: ; ; ; ; ºt. “; #iº; ; §: ...; #; o; §: * † # * *. ; sº waii. 5; i.
TKettleb ...; ; 125 fº C 9 - łºśnº, 1,027 N M. ::::3; ; #."..." in. 0 Pottage ... ...E 3 Riº.º.º. siiver Hiii.d. s. “ 4 - 70ſ)
Dy . . 5 Lon; ake.. C. 300 Mert . . . . F. 9 Ne W boy . C 15 ian Ri Pott . . . . E 8 Russellto T 5 ilver Hi - sweaburg ... in
Keyser . . . E S 150 ongwood...' 14 - M I’tOIn , 1,843 New yn e . . C 15 462 ti ver Sta- ageville T ult n . . . D S Silver M. ill . . G. 7 SW uTg . . 100
Sºº-- . . . . . . • * - - - Mervaie ' '....B. it ºl) rid 15 on) . . . POW a .E 8 herford * 20 Si Cr Mountai 100 Sweets ... F 6
Rhiva F 4 Lonsdale G 4 50 *:::::: B 25 New (1ge E Ott 4 e s s - - - o SS3. In 5 Ru . . . G Sil yel' Ul Il tain Cor 100
s::: ; ; , . . . . . - e s e & f. * . . . . 'l)u ... E. 5 3A.V.V ºn, 200 Poweli’.....B. iś - jiherºism." 3 5ſ) Si er water. 100 In el'S
Rillbride ... F 4 50 Loop Line D 13 20 [etcalfe 16 N rgh ... D 103 Ottaw B 16 : 'll . . . : 350 ºut len. . §ſ) Sin &T . . . . 2 Sw *
* * - © tº - > - || 1:1; 0 Met ... . . .B. 17 ewbury ... 14 awa E 49,673 Frenev . . . B 15 ll thven e s tº 125 Si T CO € . . A 25 Š. ind 15
Riitaine ...A iſ 100 tion Junc- ropolita 400 N. ry . S00 Ottervi ast. . eVea Ul 3. Rykman's H 2 25 Sinclairvi . . . . G. 7 £º S ſ) il . . .
S!!!" - * * * •º º * . . . . . . . M In F 5 New C. ...G 4 * erville - - 74.1 Pres ... C 17 - vlk man” º Xſ) - clairvill 2,674 Switzerviii.e. n iſ
IKillaloe . A 13 P Opinic . G. 7 etz . . . . 3) N 'anaan. H 452 Our . . . . G 6 P SCOtt . i 25 nel'S S Cor- 200 Sine e. [T * Syr ºrville. D 5
Station 75 Lorett On . C 15 Meyersburg...f E 6 4 ev Carlow. 1 ngah .. ; Presque isle...dº 2, Q el'S . . . or * “. . . . . . # Sydenha . I) 14
y O . . w Mić e. urg. . D 12 30 New C OW. B 12 Oustic . . . . H 3 20 Fres Q Isle. C 6 2,919 R vſ. alb - * * * g F S : Singhamt * * * * * - - 20 Sylva I]] ... D 14
kname, ...?' ºnai. A 1: *... Bºš ; : Sºlº ôuvey ....... E 7 5 #;"cº, # , ; }; ank . . . . º, sººn…B. 3. * … tº º
§ºy A 4 25 Lorimer ... A 18 1 Michael's Bă # . Nº Dublin sº bºtton'..... H 3 50 i. cºś “... Ryistone' ....' As * sº. #on ... wº . . F. 4 50
::::...,' ' ' ' ' F 250 Lor Lake B ,200 Michsbur aly . . . ew Dundee. . . . . 132 tons. 3; Pricevi el'SC 9 yistºne. .*.*, *. Crosby) … º,
jº. ... } 50 ɺf * * * * * * #1; #;" 13 ; §§ º * * * * * ; 3. sº rº E. . . . . D 6 ; Rymal (or Han. 50 sº ðr west. 50 T
... ...}} ;is (or #. 㺠jº § “... * gºn nº gº tº #. Knº ... " …g. #: 7 sºn". # , Talbotvin R.
Riiºtin". C 8 100 unction) - 1ſ iº. B' 200 N. - Öxford Miii. & 1: ". *inceton 300 S 5 Ski :::::, ; " e Royal
A- a 1 s - e - Mid e . . B 15 ew H. B 16 X ford Mi 5) Priny F 6 Sable skipness i. ** *
£º ... G. 4 100 Lorraine D 9 2 Midhurst o 200 N OS. . . Oxf Mill SC 16 yer . 500 & . . . . SRy . . . . C 5 Ta in wort G 5 •
*::::::: • * * - L . . . . D 00 Midl . . . . D 8 ew Germany. xford Stati 500 Pros . . . . T 14 90 Sabouri . . . . F 4 §ye.... . º,3 T: Orth 200
Kilsyth B 15 50 OSSWade - 8 - and . . 250 Ne I"In any 20 Oxley l Oil . . . P pect . . . . [3 Fit) l'in S Sidi Sleswi . . . . B 18 * ansley ... D 14 : i ,
: “”, “ . . . . . . ; D 5 Lotu ... C 12 Midlothi ... , C 8 2,088 W Hamb ...?... 150 ... a' ' ' ' ' ' 60 r()Sree : ...” 16 (11 Ing S ºn i Wick . . T 150 T. - s a • * * 5tjī)
Kimball G. 200 L lS . . . sº Mi lian... A ,0SS H nburg ( Öxméad ......&t ...A Pr et FTill 100 S B Smith field . . E S apley tow - - - - 4x tº
* * * º ouisviiie or Aºi & ld . A 9 anbu Ol' * ad . . . . 20 Toto .' ' ' - . - Sadlow: 16 *** l field - "F". 1- OW Il . . . I' S 25
º * e e 'p's 25 º 200 #. - - #”; 1,000 sº º 1,385 Oznabruck &#: #º 1. sº - - 5: 100 § IHill . . D º, 20 #if:* * * * * * * * º ; gº
£ºng "p" sº ouise' ... i ; Williºn...." § "j Ne É.ii.º. # B 17 #j, ’’’ ... }. § Agatha is gºal; ... ." § #P., ºft
King ine . . D 4 3,000 Lourdes' ...i D 5 Mill bank . . . . D 4 25 N W Market. 8 300 ul’d v . . . . . H 2 1() aint Alber . F 6 20 ith's IF3 Il Tau * * * * * , B #5 25
:::: e_2, . . . . g “” - * - - Millbri . . . E ; New ºt. - D S 2 Pull' ... ...B 12 7 Sai ert. . . Juncti S | aunton 3 #3
IKingarf ...E 8 150 Lov at . B 16 Millbridge . C 6 500 Ne port . F 2,143 P rple V ... tº int Arm is gº 40 S ion ..C. 15 Tavi . . . . E 10 -
sº sº * * * sºi.... - tº “.. • . . . . F 7 Purpley i all Gy. Sain Oll. I". . . Smith Y ill 5 4,081 ‘I’ iStock - 200
Ring Creek...... 25 Lovering ....C. § 20 1Vſillbrook (or * 100 Nºossºc 1 150 Pages P roleviſie ...... 25 int, Andr ... 200 Snak le ...F.S ,981 Taylor . . . . [' 6 1
# *. k . . . . . . 100 łºśs...} : ; #;"ºct. l- Nºarº ; : Painswick ... E 6 usiinch to: 25 S West .... É'; §. River. A 14 ºf ſayside.....i 1,000
Rºbº: s e < * * * 100 Lowville ....G 9 40 Mi ion) N Sarum...&# 100 Pai ick . . . . . Schaw) (or Sainte. An ... B 18 200 lney(or Blak 200 Tecumse . . . . 13 18 *
-- 1 *: . E! tº e - Mill D 10 ewton ... G 5 o sley º - - • 100 Putnam'......'G' PI' - Ile de Iney) . KQ- y thSèh . * 55
IKingshu I' ge . E 4 25 Lucan T 8 150 § e Roches B 971 Newton Broſ. E ; Parkenham...f D 5 1,32 Il &l IIT . º 120 Sai CSC0tt Sniders dori B I 5 Teeswa ... EI 2 *)
#. ... E 8 * Lucknow* * * * * * F 5 § Mill Grove 18 -400 N Wton Bro i 9 100 Bis nham.. B if ,328 • * * ~ * G 6 200 Saint Amns...F's 100 s el'S Corners 10ſ, Teet atº. . . . r: 200
ºuisseurs . D Lumiew"...i * 920 Mill y . . . . F 7 eV ton O.K. . . CT III O . . . { 3) 650 sº Saint S. . . F. S Snow Roa S. 20 el's ville. . G. 3 1,200
Kingscourt ...G º #. e e s = - # 5 1,285 #. Gn...D 14 20ſ) Robinson 㺠Palgrave'..... F S 150 Q. Saint Anns. . . F. S tion . . . d Sta- ſºlºr * * * * * .G., T 350
IKingSCOll!" # 4 50 nenbur 5 50 illiken 100 Ne D Palm . . . E S sº Sai Augusti 400 Snyd . . . . C 14 Temper ... F 5
tio 'ourt Junc- 50 Lurgan g . B 18 5: Milton wº 9 20 N. wtonville S 150 Pal er Rapids B12 153 Queen Hi Saint Aziid 1 Ilê . ºr; S y Cl{! I' . . . . . 50 Ten l'eli ce ville
Il . . . . . . Luth . . . . D 25 Milv 'est...F 8 ew T E 11 Palmerston 2 50 Que ill...T) 5 saint & Clál . . . . . º; soiright .....C.; 60 T !!}0 . . . . - 5ſ)
Kingsford . D iſ: 50 Fºr . . . . . E 4 §.” . . . . ſº. 5 1,450 §:...”: - ; Palmyra. ... E 6 2,200 ensborough 2) 25 Catherines 5 solina "...i C 9 Tennyson . . . . G 5 50
Ringsmili . 3 100 L on ......" 7 Mi CO . . . . . . F: 9 750 Niagara Faii: Tº Q ..., Panmure .... H 4 50 Qué C Sai F 9 soiway ..... E 10 15 Terminus. ....... 4
Fingst ...G 5 yn ... G. 6 o In OSa. Yi 400 Ni gara F 1,349 P . . . . B 15 º lleens I_i 13 D; int Clair 9,000 S y . . . . . . D 5 50 Terri * - - - ()
#º . . . D 1.5 20 5% iynden ... C 16 i. §º 7 50 Nº. alſº 4,515 aquette statiº 450 Kºjo." • * * * * - ; S tion ir Juncº " sº ...t. º *:::: Cotta...... 3()
singston. Mill J. J. &V Eynāh . . . . . F . . #º".8 3 w Yentl" ails dueensvi ..F 9 25, Saint ... . . . . . .G 5 iya ......i ; : 400 fest rton ...&# 15ſ)
TKingsvill I S. . 200 yndhurst 7 500 M (1911 . . . C Nia e . . . . . Park an C 14 }lleen Sville 250 - Clair CŞ. i Sood * ... ID 10 Teston - - ... C S
Rings § . . H 2 1,3 Lynedoch ..c. 15 25 Tineral Sp ..C 10 2,000 gara Faii: 500 Paris * . . . . . C 14 Quilty ... TY 9 30 In § 3 ; . Sid- s erham... C 1 50 Teviotviiié R} 8 -
e Wharf. . ,335 Lyn Ch . . . G 50 Minesing . r1 Ings. . South alls º 1S . . . . . . . 4 100 Guinn ...... B 1: 300 Saint Ciémèn HI 2 * Operton . 11 vigtville r 1 (jī)
Kinkora # 5 # Hºyº ; sº §ni" T) S 3 Nicolston ...r,’s 1, 17 Parkdale ºf 3,0s. Il D. . . . . . . . #: sº ºntº; .8% sº 15 50 #. ...; ; ;
§ºn"...# # (ſ; Fºllº.: ºpp. iii 300 Nî."...#; "... ::"If .# on ºf 'º'; 3. Sº lº n; D . , 1,43 Rºville # , ;
{:}. ...D 5 140 IlS . . . . . . & 5 150 Mitcheli ..... C 14 100 Niles &## 4 100 #. Häää...; 6 107 R. Saint H.; i. ; South #: 13 50 Tºnº *:::: 3 70S
º,"; ; TVI 100 ; a; Nº. ºrsº #, *::::, ; , ; #. §º tº sº; outh. 50 jºi #
nnard ... t - Mitcheii ay H3 * * pissing ... 5 rma ....... .g., Rajiron '.... E 1 Saint George in : south Douroń. ii. 50 3dford . 1āt)
Rinsale - . F. 3 §. chell Squar 25 Nipi * * 8 . . . 30ſ) Parry Harbouriši ailton 0 150 Sai George. F 200 South Oull'OID 11 2 The Lak . . . . F 4 º
Kintail. . . . . . . . . ; McAlpin Moffat . . . . 8 . . 100 ti SSing . . . . . . 150 Par Harbour B7 2; Rainham ' '....G's - Saint Hel S. º 7 625 Dunn 150 TIl G #º * * * * * * * * 61.
#. . . . . 100 º Rºº.....}} : Nišº Junc- Fºund:#; # &# ; ; ;...º. #3 s º ºº:: 10t)
#. . . . . F. 5 #. ul's Mill S Mohr’s dó ..T 7 300 Nºurs • * Tº - S5 Fº . . . . C 11 2,200 am Centre 4ſ) S ºscº. º de sº IEnd 1]. ſº e 2.
*n .....F t - B rners IN IXOIR . . . . , F 6 h a VI. eS . . . * * - R r Sai As 1S south Finchfi'i 1. ‘teentl . . . . . . Sūſ)
PGirby . . . . . . #1; 200 NMcAulay º: - Moira 5 § {} Nº. • * * * * e s G 7 ; £. ...# - i. Lake..."; " §: i. ::::::: 1. Soutll §: * † łor º
24 r...º. º. ii. - On Nobieton "....?' * * º; ; ; ; º; "a"ºff -: Sté?" & Stel' .** 1 I -
; ; º; ;i`i; : §."º: º; ;...; #º: sº...": " : i. $# ; ſº 5ſ).]
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tº º 0 tº 50 Mo Kē . . . . . º 115 Normandaié. C 10 25ſ) Tº efforla W. . . . . E. 7 - and wick leI'S 50 Sai H Sout] - ndian R 17 * Thomps g. [..) 13 2.
nel. f : 100 N. mandale ) 1,500. Peff W T) 9 Ranel . . . TY 7 } Saint Joh 2 4ſ) h Lake. . D 15 400 T) Cºll . . . . 200
. . . . ... E Nort *...G 7 21: QT's , , - 15 :lagh . . . 100 In S Wes South . . D 15 homps ~ : • * * !
6 § Aºstaciº #. #. ti㺠6 t i. ...A"; Saint Jo # 10 South º: ; i. mº s 1%
Y. . . . . . . . 2.É etham Union... ºn; i.". § 100 saint tºº. 4 , sº nº ºf . § { } ".
,500 P tl . atl º Mal'y’ dd • *-* , , 1 ; . G
elton - - 50 R 10 . . . . . 5) Saint ary's. F 5 10 leton Thorncliffe S 3 2ſ)
• e, is e s e e H 1 *"Poſſº. 2; Sai sº sº; south G 6 1 Thorniaje ...Fă 125
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& © º * ;: ...G (> n * - : . . . . F. 9 &
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South River B 16 .100 †º e .# g
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- O d e s tº e º a F 9 2,300
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0 1 0 20 30 10 ºu Go 70 ºu ºu Loo Phenºmical s. 5 M isi. º, º º * …, x
st ſº - | Munico sº *N º -- * / "º, tºº º - X. M
- - - - - --- see- -- --- - -----
- - - & Q X. º coºrst º ºringfield Pº. - ſº \ - - º - tº- -
| - Pºlican Lake & - - - can Hurdº ºts Head - - -a----- - N -----T-
Flameeau º º 0. * - - rºsenwoº ºf oxen Bay - º ºv ----- N N
- ºf - 90 - º: Lanºia west from 86 Greenwich - º º Dyer's Bay - -------- º - º Aºorol º ING- --
- - - - - - - - - - º - - -
| 2 3. 5 6 7 10 1 1 - F- - - -
- -- -- - 9 * 12 13 14 15 16 17 19
328 | 329 -














































































































































































































































































































































































w
CNTARIO.
* - ... - 4. - ZEPHY
THOUS - . i * Wº...} : ; Yº H.; * Wils ºf , a, Włº,”;## * Wºº, ºf
7-12-4 Turners (or . Abº ; Vanalter . . . .E 7 Willier8 oad B's" Wareham ...D 6 50 Wellmans Cor- Whitby ....E 10 2,786. wiison.....G 6 50 Woodville ... D 9
Tº intº: erdour) D 5... 25 Wºº. ... # ; yºnº D 8 20 Warina. . . . . . B 18 100 ners s'. # 104 Wii. Bååt Włºń'. 50 wooler .....I 13
- i....... Van Camp ..] ná ........ 75 wariston .... • * g e 25 Welsch's .... - w y A * ****** * * * * v- e. e. e. e. e. e. - r: tº º tº
º: #. § B 8 V::...'...} § ; Yiºn. ...B. i4 1; Wººd, D 12 900 Wºº. t) C ‘. 100 wº. 6iurchââ 1; Włºd :::::::: ; W: ...; ;
e º 'º tº & 4 - • * * 150 andeleu * - - - º & tº º 5 Warminster C 8 200 8th UlrS I * [º Ill - * * tº o a º 5 - 50 Wye Bridge C 8
Throoptown ..... 25 Tuscarora ...F 7 900 Vandorf ... 150 Violet Hill..D 7 25 8. Ü Whitehall ....B 9 Winchelsea ...F ye Bridge..
* * * * * * F 8 20 Wendover ...A. 17 25 11te Il 8. y 62 W. b
Tichborne . C. 14 Tweed . . . . . D 13 G 7 200 Virgil . . . . . . . . F 9 150 Warner . . . . . . 50 Whitehurst (or Winchester B 17 9 y BC0IIll)0 , , , , , ,
- ide F 8.. 25 Vanessa . . . . . y D 9 25 Warren . . . . . . . . . 400 Wesleyville. E 11 - inchest Wyevale C 8
Tilbury, ....H 3 982 Tweeds 25 VanLeek Hill H18 1,800 Virginia .... West Boro (or " Bell) . . . . . . C 16 65 Winchester ...... s & E tº tº
g in Elm ..... • , 240 i .G 7 525 Warsaw ....D 11 1,200 Wes 5 200 Springs ...B 17 400 Wylie ......A 12
Tilbury ....H 3 Tw r 50 Vankoughnet C 9 Vittoria. . . . 50 Skeads) ...B. 16 500 White LakeIS 15 pringS .
burg ...G. 6 2,300 Tyneside ... . . . . . . . ....F 5 20 Vivian . . . . . . D 9 25 Wartburg ....... hite Oak... . . . . . 25 Windfall . . . H. 3 Wyoming ...G 3
Hºs.: ; #0 ſºns.º,"; }; V::... ...; ; ; Vºſſ ; : * W. ...} : ; \;";”, “ . Wii: ;..... iś Wiś, cº; a wyton station.
Tio 8 . . . . * tº º º º T) 8 y t tº e º 'º º Varency . ...G. 7 125 Wyner * * tº e º º * tº e º 'º fi ld . . . . E 4 100 White Rose E. 9 20 -
#ºn......; * 550 Tyrrell ......G 7 25 Varna. . . . . . . F 4 150 - W. º,” ; W. #iº. 352 Whites (or Union) Windsor ....H. 2 11,452 Y
Tobermory ...B 4 100 U Varney . . . . . . D 6 100 W Wi. ..in 8 900 West Fort Wil- - G 5 800 Windsor *; Yarker D 14
Todmorden . . . . . . 209 Wars . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 50 "Waterford ..G 7 1,212 liams (or Fort Whitestone ...A 8 tion . . . . . . . H 6 50 Yarmouth centre
#:::::::::$'; “; Ugra ...... 2 ; ; W. ......: 3 : " Wºº::... : Wi:. ...; ; ; ſº sº, Wiś"...# * Wº.… . . G 5
Topping - - - - - Uffington C 9 350 Vat OI! . . . . . . ſº G W 8.08 Sºl . . . . . . . . . e 60 waterton' a • * * * 75 West Grove...B 8 º e • * * * * * * *L* * * * *-s ºvº is e s e a • e 5 2 167 Yatton * º
e - © e º e º e - 50 e - - Vavasour ....A 9 Wagram ......E 6 & A + o Hill. . . . E 9 150 Whitney ...B 11 Wingham ... E. 5 2, ...s' ' ' ' ' ' is
*::::it:Eºissº H. : *...* : yº tº Wº.g.; * Wilſº º f * Wº: #. is, W.H.”.; $ 2.3% Włºś. ...ºr'; ſº Yº
Toronto Junc- TJ11s water ...B 8 Vennachar . ...D 12 Watson’s Corners D 13 8. I’t:0Il . . . . . 2 e a tº 4 º o 100 Yeovil ...D 6
e e - - - - - e º - - 4,518 Ventnor ....C 16 200 Walbridge .. tley B15 Wick . . . . . . . . D 9 100 Winslow . . . . . . . . . tº & © tº s - a
tºes ....C 8 ; §. º,"; s: V; * * * * * * ; ; 25 Wºma. .#1; ; Wattenwyl º,” 108 W. ; 50 W.A.” 11 150 winterbourne, 7 200 §: Miis:::::: ;
l ... E. 8 5 eI'Cillll . . . . . . { * * * * * * Lorne OI’ CRSU88C1 . . . . . .
*ś , º, º żº. #; ; ; ; ; , , º, . §§.iº. # Wºº. ". ..."?”
G 7 . . . . . . . . . . . 19. Unionviiie # 3 500 vermillion Bay. e - G 3 West McGillvray WCIIll K0Il & ‘. . 700 WiSawa Sa. . . . . . . . º
- J Walkerton ...D 5 3,061 Waubuno .... 0 Wilberforce. C 11 25 Wisbeach ...G 4
Trafalgar ....F 8 59 (ſºft”... C 9 Verner ...... B 17 12 ille . H 1 1,110 Waupoos ... D 1.4 50 F 4 40 Wilberforce. 10ſ) Z
* * * * * * * E 6 10 100 Vernon . . . . . . . . . . 250 Walkerville . r e e e Westmeath . . . . . . 200 Wilbur . . . . . C 14 .49 Woburn...........
#:::::::::A*:: 0 §º....# 3 W.”5°; ; #:hº $ sº Wº..."...” # Wiśā’; Wii. I.H"; "W: º Biš º zimmerman r a
- - 6 10 * * €TOIR3. . . . . d • p t Montrose 100 . . . . w
Tº º, . §.r.º.6% ºf Vºjić”g's º wº; ; ; *; W; ; ; as, Wºº "#"; a Wiś, ; so Wººlwº ź.’....... *.*,
Trecastle ...E 6 #. § .C. 1 Vesta . . . . . . . D 5 10 Wallbridge ...... ; W. II] In 7 Westmouth A 14 Willetts . . . . . D 5 C, 16 Zurich ....... F 4
Trent Bridge .... . .25 tº a '........?"; 100 Wºº &# * Wºn gºi; Wisenburg". 100 wº". *, *, Wººlnº. 1. Wºon...; ; 250 %.i.a"...&#
364 Ctoria. COrnerS Waller . . . . . . West OsgoodeB 16 5 8.IIlS . . . . . . . . , * * - - - *
#ºrº 1. 4; §, * * * * - - - 5 : 50 ID 9 50 Walmer . . . . . . . . 50 Wºme º,” . 100 Wº: ....F 7 150 Williamsford D 6 300 Wood . . . . . . . C -12 - %; e Gºing -
Trout fake B & #ºn"...# 9 500 Victoria. Harbour Walnut . . . . . . § { 100 wi ... "... G 9 2,100 Westport ... C 15 900 WilliamsportB 9 Wºe; ; 1. p D 9
Trowbridge ...E 5 250 Uttoxeter ....... 15ſ) Victoria. Roadèſ ; Wºłºść. weiland Junction West Yººtº: .2” º williamstown, is 600 W. ... c & 1%
Troy . . . . . . . . F 7 150 Uxbridge ....D 9 2,023 Gºto *4 tre G 6 300 (or Air Line Westwood . . ' ' ' ' I 150
- - - - - e. e. e - 5 100 Woodham . . . . F. 5 *)
Trude Il ..H 3 V Victoria Square - 1ISD 6 150 Junction) G 9 100 Wexford . . . . . . . . 150 . Willscroft ...D . E 8 40
ſ) E 9 300 Walters Falls - n . . . . . . F. 5 12 Willow Creek F 7 Wood Hill . .
Tuam . . . . . . . . E 8 # Vachell ...... D 9 100 Vienna . . . . . . G 6 398 Walton . . . . . . F. : 300 Welland Port G 3 Wºº. ... 300 wººdal. “E # 50 W.ia. ...&#1: ...
#: ...# 3 # Vija’....#1, # Wi."........} : *; W.ad''... . . . . Bºº W."...# 3 ; Włºś. . . . . ; # .
jºie'...} : *% Wº..."...# * : yī. ......... } Wiś Wellesley ...F 6 700 Wheeler .....G 3 Wilmur . . . . D 14 Woodrous , , E 13 50
Turin .......G 4 25 Vallentyne .T) 9 100 Villanova, . . . . . . . 150 Warburton .
33O
IPLACE)
AL
ONTAHID,
(Northwest Part).
INDEX.
Algoma Mills .
L 13
Algonquin ##
Allensville M 17
Amyot ... H 11
ArSonda ...L. 12
Hylen LakeM17
IB
Bancroft M 19
Barclay ...G
Barrie Island
- L 14
Barrys Bay M. 19
Basin Depot
19
Bay Plat. ... EIS
Baysville M 17
Beaucage. L 17
IBeaver Mine. I 6
Big Fork . . G 2
Biscotasing.J 14
Black RiverH 9
Blind RiverL13
Bolkow . . . I 12
Bonfield . . L. 17
Bonheur . . G 5
Bremner . . H 10
Bruce Mine;
Brule . . . . G 4
Brunel I 12
Buda. . . . . . 6
EI
Burks Falls
M 17
Butler . . ...G 4
Byng InletL i8
POP
500
200
357
I50
200
150
150
100
375
658
102
C
Cache Bay K 16
Cache Lake EI 10
Callender . L. 17
Calvin 6 º' .L. 18
Canoe Lake M18
Carlstadt . . H 6
Carry .....I 12
Carterton L 12
Cartier . . K 15
Chalk RiverL19
Chapleau . . I_13
Chelmsford K15
Cockburn Island
R. 13
Collins InletL15
Commanda L 17
Copper Cliff K15
Carbeils . . . L17
Cutler ...L. 14
Dalton . . . .
Day Mills
Dayton
Dryden
Duchesnay
I)yers Bay 'M 15
Dean Lake (or
Thompson) L3
Deception . F 1
Denbigh . M. 19
Denison . . H 11
Desaulniers.K 16
Desbarats L 12
Dexter . . .H 6
Dinorivic . . G 4
E.
Eagle River
Station . . F. &
400
600 E
15
100
100
200
36.
Echo Bay K 12
Echo River. K12
Edgington M 17
Egan Estate M18
InO . . . . .
English River 5
Esher . . . . J 13.
Evans Mineſ,15
F
Fairholine M 16
Falcon ... 5
Finmark. ... H 6
Fire Hill . H '8
Folding ...M 17
Fort William I 7
Fort William
West (West
Fort William)
I 7
Fox Point M. 18
French River
L 15
G
Garden River
K
Gilbert . . . F. 3
Girdwood . I 11
Glenila . . . L. 17
Gore Bay L. 14
Grassett ... I 11
Gravel RiverEI8
Green Bay L 14
Gunflint Nar-
rows . . . . I 6
Gurney . . . .H. 8
50
300
50
150
800
of ITARIO (Northwest Fart).
H
Hagar . . . . K 16
Hawk Lake F 2
Helen EIemitite
Mines . . . . I 11
Heron Bay. H10
Hilly GroveM14
Huntsville M 17
Bybla . . . . M. 19
I
Ignace . . . . G 4
Ingolf . . . . F 1
Iron BridgeI, 13
Isbester . L. 12
Isher Wood . H 2
J
Jackfish ... BI 9
K
Kagawong L 14
Kakabeka ...I 6
Kalmar . . . . F.
Kaministlauf
Katrine . . . M. 17
Keewatin . F. 1
Killarney L 15
Kinnogama.J 13
L
Lac Poulin J 13
Larchwood K 15
Lincooking Eſ 6
Little Current
L 14
Lochalsh ...I 12
10
1,200
25
60
15
150
30
1,416
25
850
Long Bay L. 14
Loon Lake . I 7
MI
McConnell
Mines . . K 15
McKellar M 16
McLeans ... I 7
MacKenzie . I 7
Madawaska.M 18
Manitowaning
Maple Lake
Station. . M 17
Margach . . F 2
Markstay K 16
Marksville L 12
Martin . . . . G. b.
Massey stºº
4
Mattaiva . L 18
Mazokama EI 8
Meadowisde
Meldrum Bay
L 13
Melgund H 10
Metagama K 14
Michaels Bay
M 14
O Michipicoten
Harbour. I 11
Middleton . H 9
Mindemoya M14
Missanabie .I. 12
Montizambert
EI 10
Moorlake . L. 19
Murilla . . . .I 7
20
200
500
100
450
2,000
115
N
Nairn Centre L15
Nasbonsing L 17
Nasbonsing
Crossing L 17
Naughton . K 15
Nemegosenda
J 13
Nepigon . H #.
Niblock . . . H
Nipissing Junc-
tion . . . . . L 7
Norman . . . F. 1
North Bay L. 17
North Sequin
M 17
. . . M 17
O
O’Brien . EI 11
Onaping K 15
Oskondega . H 6
Ostersund F
Novar
1
IP
Pardee . . . . I 13
Parry sound
16
Parrywood F 3
Pearl River H 7
Peninsula Har-
bour . . . . H 9
Perivale . . M 14
Phelans ..K 15
Pogamasing K14
Port Arthur I 7 3,000
50
85
2,500
25
2,200
25
Port, cocktºn
Port Coldwell
Port Sydney
M 17
Powassan .L. 17
Providence
Bay . . . . M 14
IR
Rainy RiverEI 2
łaleigh ... G4
&amsay ...J 14
łat Portage. F1
Ravensworth
7
Rayside . K 15
Richards Land-
ing .....L. 17
Ridout . . J 13
Rivieres . . L 18
Rockcliffe .L. 19
Romford .K 15
ROSe PointM 16
RoSSport ... BI 8
i
&
Round LakeM 18
Round Lake. M18
Ruby . . . . .L. 19
Ruther Glen L17
Rydal Brook
S
Saint Azilda
Saint Frances
Sault Ste Marie
EC12
Savanne . . H 6
50
150
350
150
2,633
25
150
125
125
3,000
40
Schrieber . H C
Scotia (or Sco-
tla Junction)
M 17
Scovil . . . . F 2
Seely .....M. 17
Sequin. Falls
Shebandowan
5
Sheguindahl, 14
Silver Mountain
I 6
Silver Water
L 13
South River
I, 17
Sowerby . .L. 13
Spanish Forks
EC
Spanish River
Station .L. 14
Spragge ... L 13
Sprucewood H 17
Stanley . . . . I 7
Steele Lake. H9
Stinsons . . K 16
§ºle ... L 12
N
Stobie Mine
K 15
Straight Lake
Sturgeon Falls
K 17
Sudbury ..K 15
Summit. . . . F 2
Sundridge .L. 17
T
Tache Station
G 4
250
100
50
100
100
25
200
15
125
80
700
Williams . I
WO
The Slash M 14
Thessalon L 12
Thompson (or
Dean Lake)
L 13
Thorncliffe L 17
Tobermory M. 15
Trembly ...I 11
Trout Creek.L. 17
Trudeau . H 10
Turnbull ...J 13
Turriff ...M. 19
n U
Upsala
. . .H. 6
Vermillion Bay
E" 3
. . . K 16
W
Wabigoon .G 3
WahnipitaeK 16
Walford Station
L 14
Werner
Warren . . . K 16
Wa-wa . . . I 11
Webbwood L 14
Whitefish .L. 15
Whitehall M 17
White RiverEI11
WhitestoneM #
Windemere I 12
Winnebago J 13
Winstons .H 9
Wisawasa L 17
Wolf River H 7
Woman River
J 13
Worthington
L 15
10.
100
400
10
200
400
250
100.
33 1
12 3 95
Longitude on West from 6 Greenwich
Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
Chicago, Ill.
-
scale of Miles
cº-
0. 5. -- 20 -0. 40
steep Rock Pt.
--
*- -
dºwnham P.
51
Spruce
2 * | Gºrº' *.
- tº . Tamarisk º - - - -
<2 %.º o Glenlyon. º º – ' ----|--|--|Nºt---- - - - - ſ' ... al. A T- -
__ º - L __*}
- -
º:
N
Swoºsinoº
º K* -
y- - ºw.
__º - | *
- | - - ſ 5. Dog Lake
- -- -- - - -- º .
tº- - - - - º º - kinds. - S. | °rºar Lake
- - -- N– ---
- s - -
-
l
-
º -
vº **** NI -
º º H-Bº. S-
Sºs L. v. E. N Lake
N.
Sº \ , ; * Z. - - -
C - Rºſarrowby - --- _* - - - - - - -
- - - *Lundyville
Tº relief -
Millwood # N
- -u N P - |
ºast Rºl. 7\ - - - - - - ---T -
- - - --
º º - - - * * - ----|-- - H º ſ
|\- - - º - Hie * == - | \, < . | º
E- tº Q- º: --- - - - - º T -- º - - - | - Willow Pt. *
mºuntain ºil- - . - |
º ºust * -----eign - -
- - º | |
Lº" º IMD. - L * º, : l - sº-
we- ºrs. *2, Nºonk Point ă | --- __ - º §
--Avºo P- --> ºfarahu Pt. 's L. .. -- - - - Rat Lake 39
-- --- - -
roº rº ºutursa. * un warriant. Lu Portage º
- st." º, 2 º' -
--- - Y- Sºtº arroº - ! --- - - dig Stone E-- s – |
E. º: Ginºwinian" st-Laurºnt ºr -- - - - - - - l - º-cº- L- -
- º º A UNR Teuton - - | L-
- º º º - - 3- - - - |
— — — — . Murchison - jºy tº \ , || || || || = | iſ “ ſº------R ... / | U. -- Nº lº *** - I D
| - º - - º
- - - - -- - - - -
sºil.” * º *T*.cº ſº. *H º sº º º- º ... - - | | -
D - º A K_ º - - - - woonona Balmºral ºlpeautsºl _9__ - -
--------- - __ _ _ _ _\-ºw - - - o Vo prokenhead
H. : E - º viºla pale ºr ." *T ---T ºstratnewed - º, ol -
-------
| n **** Moline o | wool, o strative wºn 2 ww.uu, Bank - º wºo. - |
- r - -- - onale poof * º Argyle. º - º H. : * well
---tº nºta ºne--- - - = [\ \º w_l O | * *X o) l l º º _i " . A -------
- º "H"; V -- == - ** ==|º T. º ... ..., T º Stol ewall. T º --- lsº |
- *, arrow river E. R. - -- --> - --~~ - sº ºf Meadow ºn q St.A º - - º ºn sº
bºls _^* - Wºlteatland º º º - sº ette º Hanlan - *A "**º cº, º
-º-º: - Fº - Logoch º pianº; varº º -º-º: - º - storey Mtn. +. º - *Apº - º il
- - - - - . - -- - - --- - --- - -
26 º *Frºm 24. 23 22. - º I B. I IT T 6 º | O E. - Nº. ...” S. 3. Par alsº Go 50
-- º - - - T. oW A -
50 | Bradwardine º Rººs - - º - Bºstºl º: - P - 5/ -
| | | | * Pºp - º t- ºs-K-r-fºlk º- ºu sº - º 9 /Mºlecuurch ---- ~~~ º
- - - - - - - - - -Fºr-º- - - --- --~~~ - rº-irºn --- T. -
dº E - —---º Hº Tº * – *…**HE- Fº N pººke|T º fiſsiºn o ºr * *** \
| ". - - - -- E. L Tºy N. - -- TN - ºran'ois -- O springfield - º º * cros-L.
- - St Frau; derººn - - P R | n c 1 F \_l º
- TH. - Elton * c º º º ºu" º º - - \ s | -
- - - --~ Tº º ſº º A.Ş stºl B O 1 a - -Montax i-ta. o Dundee | º S-Clare
- - Pºuglas * E. º &- º - - º * St Jaujº - - Sutlawyn ". -- -- - R **
| - - - Lº-º-º: | `-- º º - - LºgaſāTTT * Queens Valle - -*.
- - - --- ------ rtuºſº
Later - | Tºº n- "Sº - º, ºu. - R.
- - RTAge -
| | | a \ . . ºil-ſº |E
E. * \ \\ –. R.—----- *-ā- 232T TT37. º
Pio R. N. A tº L I S. I - | 4 3 || 29.7%. | | | 2 / .
stº. in * * *ra; ol 'Sºucº | stºº wº
| Bºdº Hills -º-º-º-º-º: s cºu ºr H - i Fºsºme * uck - H.
- I - - - - | --~ - | º - - - |
- ** - - - — — — — — —25 - ------ – lº. 7.. Sanº.
Hºuntbwaiteſ sººt- * - - - < Bº thnel La sº Cºnti
| = | -- º Nº Dº | YElm * - -
o o P * | *-*. º Y P R E_y S
Z - || * \º 2
- º carrº º Fº Fººtº - S. --
#. ºn J- *> | C. º - tºº - - - - -
--- Lº ºr cº- tº = ſº
- - - - - - ------ - -
- º ºstºktºn Tººl ... c. º AC
| º - | Roseſ. . Camp Mºiſé o saltºrvule -
- - * S v Lºngval - sºuntield : N R. T. H. 3.
- - —º-º: sº ––ººl. *** - - - - T - :
*E* \ . 2. Henship - ºl - *
- º
T-E-L-w E-R ºfflº- - º sº º sº ºw -
a Wesºłº HRH E R S D. E. - E. V - - Lº * * * - -
Tº shºrº ºf ------…}. - º ------ | - - |--|--|Moºns ºf T
- -
– - - … O N E c A R L E Toº - I
IV - D.H. f.ºf E. R. F
- - ºn waku -
º º l
-º-º-º- -
Manito a º
2' ºr
- º a Gleno
i_i:
--- º w -
ºº *
h º RT Fºmºsº T-Turuºn- - - - -
- - - - - 1 --> - - - - - -
sºurisſº Hºnºrs. o, R. A. N - º cant Mtn. -
ºf ſºv tº E + D. O. A. - º ----- * * S ºut hº
-- - R. Lºs º ºsmºland
Wºnsºn - ---
ºaliuca º, * --
19
Mºwbray
- º
|al - º A K O >
from 6 Greenwich 7.
------
5 Longitude 99 west
TT * - - -
333


















































































































































































































































































































































































N/ANITO EA-
AB * Area, 78,956 Square Miles. * Population, 152,506. YOU
Bulder . . . ; F 5 Elm Creek.E 8 Headingly .E. 9 250. Lyleton ...F 1 Nivervillé .E 9 89 Ralphtown .R. 2 º' … .19 Treherne ... E 6 450
MANITOB A Burmbank D 1 Elm Valley E. 1 Heaslip . . . F. 4 18 Lyonshall .E 7 Norquay ...F 6 25 Rapid City D 4 700 200 Tumbell ...B. i
\ Butterfield ...F 1 Elphinstone C 3 Hecla . . . . .B 10 sº Rathweel . E 6 Tupper ....D 5
- • , Elton . . . . .E 4 Hernefield. . F 2 MI Ravens Glen D3 Tuitie Mountai
.PLACE INDEX POP C Emerson ...F 9 660 High Bluff . D 7 200 O Reaburn ..D 8 20 e #*
Abigail ...F 3 Emerson Station |FIillyiew . . E 2 30 McCreary . C 4 Reston ... E1 Tyndall . D 10
Aikinside .D 4 Calf Mountain F 9 Hilton . . . . F. 4 50 McGregor Station Oak Bank E 10 Rhineland F 8 e
Air Line Junc- - F 7 Erinyiew . D 18 Hochstadt F 10 100 E 6 250 Oakburn ..C 2 25 Richland . . E 10 $ tº
tion . . . . . E. 9 Camille . . . E 6 22 Ethelbert . H Holland . . . E 6 450 MacDonald D 7 Oak Lake . E 2 450 Ridgeland , . E 7 OT U
Alcester . . F. 4 Campbellville Eustace . . E 8 Holmfield , F 5 50 Makinak . . B 4 Oakland . . D 7 Ridgeville . F 9 D 350
Alexander...E 3 120 F 7 EIorizen . . . E 7 Manda . . . . E 2 40 Oakmook ...B 3 Ridgeway . D 6 Or West Umatilla ...B 2
Almasippi .F 7 Carberry . . E 5 1,000 Howard ...E 2 Manatoba. . . . . . 40 Oak Point .D 8 25 Riding Mountain . D 10 950 Underhill iſ 3
Alpha . . . . D. T. Carlingville D 2 Huns Valley D4 Manitou. . . . . . . 550 Oak River D 3 150 House . . C 3 Sewel . . . . . E 5 60 Union Point? §
Altamont ...F '7 Carman . . . B' 8 900 Fairfax . . . . F 3 Margaret F 4 Oberon . . . .I.) 5 Riverdale . . D 4 Shadeland. F 7
Altona ....F 8 30 Carroll ....E 3 8 Fairford . . . . . . . 25 I Marceapolis F 5 Ochre River B 4 Oden . . . . E 3 Shanawan .E 9
Arden . . . . D 5 150 Cartier ....E 9 Fanny stella F. 8 ' 50 Marney . . . D 3 35 Ogilvie . . . . D 5 Roland . . . . F 7 ShellmouthC 1 100 V.
Argue . . . . F 3 Cartwright F 5 100 Findlay . . . .E 2 Icelandic River Marquette .D 8 15 Olive . . . . .E 6 15 Rolling River Shelly . . . . E 11
Argyle ....D 8 Castleavery B 1 Florenta . . D 5 B 9 MarringhurstF6 Ontop . . . , F 4 F 7 Sheppardville Valley River B 3
Arnaud ...F 9 Chatere . . . E 4 60 Fork River A 3 Indian Ford. E 6 Martínville E 4 Opawaka . . F 7 Rosebank . F 7 El 20 Yarcoe ... D 4
Arnes . . . . C 9 Chortitz . . E 10 Forrest Station Indian Springs Maskawata E 2 tº Orange Ridge Roseberry F 5 Shinte Annedes Vassar ....F 12
Arrow River Chumah . . D 2 E 4 F 6 Meadow Lealſ)8 20 D 5 Rosenfield Junc- Chenes . . E 10 Włytoria Park (or
D 2 Clandeboye D 10 40 Fort Alexander Meadows. . . D 8 Orrwold . . . D 2 tion . . . . .F 8 Shoal LakeD T2 165 Saint Andrews)
Arrowton ... D 2 Clan William D 4 C 11 J Meadora Station Osborne . . E 9 Rosehill . . . E 6 Sidney . . . E 5 I) 9 500
Asessippi ..C 1 Clarkleigh . C 7 Fort Eilice D1 60 F 2 Ossowo . . . D 8 Roseisle ...F 7 Sifton . . . . A 3 Viola DaleD 3
Assiniboine D 7 Clear Springs Fortier . . . E 8 Junction . . A 13 Mekiawin . D 5 Otterburn . F 9 Roseland ...E 3 Silver PlainsF9 Virden . . . . E 2 1,000
Aubigny ...F 9 E 10 Foxton . . . . D 9 Johnsons . . C 1 Melbourne .E 5 Rosenfeld . . . . . 140 Sinclair . . . E) 1
Austin . . . . E 6 125 Clear Water.F 5 75 Fox WarrenC 1 Joly's . . . . . F 10 Melgund ...F 2 P Rossburn ..C 2 50 Snake CreekC 1
Aweme ....E 4 Cook’s CreekE10 Melita . . . . F 2 300 Rosser . . . . E 9 Snow Flake R 6 W
IB Crandall . . D 2 G R Menota. . . . F 2 P Roundthwaite Solsgirth . D 2 50
Bagot .....E 6 Cretna . . . . F 8 Mentieth . . E 3 §: . . D 9 E 4 45 Somerset ...F 6 Wahpaha . F 3
Balc Saint Paul Crewe . . . . .D 1 Gauthier ...F 9 Kalidea . . F 7 Mentieth Jun- £ºmo . D 1 Routhledge E 2 Souris .E # 1,000 Yakopa, . . . . . . 20
D 8 10 Cromwell D 11 Geyser . . . . C 9 Kawende . E. 8 tion . . . . .E 3 É.ini,” 10 Royal . . . . E 9 Sourisford F I ' Warleigh , D 2 10
Balmerino C 1 Cross Lake E 13 Gilbert Plains Kelloe Station Methven ...E 4 £ºnis .D 3 80 Russel . . . . .C 1 Sprague . . F 12 . Warrington F 8
Balmoral . D. 9, 20 Crystal City F6 250 B 3 D 2 Miami . . . . F 7 £; ; ; P2 Springfield. E 10 25 Warroad F., 13
Balsam Bay D 10 Cypress River Gimli . . . . . C 9 Kenney ... E 3 Middle Church entrel . . . . . . . 25 S Spruce Creek B 3 Waskada. F 2
Barnsley ...E 7 E 5 Giroux . ...E 10 Keyes . . . . .D 5 E 10 Petta piece D 3 Starbuck . E 8 Wassewa ...F. 3
Basswood . . D 3 Gladstone . D 6 378 Kildonan ...E 9 571 Millbrook . E 10 15 Pierson . . . . F 1 100 Starbuck . E 8 Wattsview. D 1
Reaconsfield . . 10 ID Glenboro ...E. 5 500 Killarney . F 4 - 350 Millford . . . E 4 Pigeon Lake Saint Agathe Station "...f5 § Wavy Bank D 9
Beausejour D 11 20 Glencairn . C 5 Kola . . . . . . E 1 Millwood ... C 1 • E 8 25 9 45' Steinhach E 10 30 Wayanesa E 4 250
Beaver Creek Darlingford F 7 Glendale . . D 4 Miniota. . D 2 Pilot Mound Saint Alphonse Steinbach F 10 Wellington .D 6
D 6 350 Darwin ...E 15 GlendinningF 5 L Minedosa ...D 4 700 F 6 400 5 Stephenfield F 7 Wellwood . D 5
Reaver . . .D 6 Dauphin. ... B 3 100 Glenilla . . C 5 Minnewaken C 7 Pipestone . E 2 Saint Andrews (or Stockton ...F 5 Westbourne D 6 100
Beaver Rapids I}e Clare . D 1 40 Glenforsa .D 3 93 La Brogue F 11 ‘Minnisha . . C 1 I’leasant-Home Victoria Park) Stockton Station West EIall F. 3
* D 1 8 Deerwood .F 7 Glenlyon . . B 3 Lake Frances . . Moline . . . . D 3 P & D 9 (500 E 5 40 West Selkirk (or
Redford ...F 11 I)eleau . . . . E 2 Glenora. . . . F. 5 D 8 Montavista E 10 Plumas . . . D 5 Saint Anne des Stonderville F 7 Selkirk) T 10 950
Belmont ... F 5 100 Della . . . . .D 7 Golden Stream Lakeland . D 6 Montefiore . F 2 ºum. Goulee's 200 °3;n.”.” 30 stonewaii. D 3 B00 West Summit
Reresford .E 3 IDeloraine . F 3 600 D 6 Lake Manitoba. Montrose . E 4 Plymton . E 10 Saint Boniface Stony Mountain D 4
Rorgen . . . .E 9 Departure . F 5 Gonor . . . . D 10 Langoale . . F 4 Morden ...F 7 1,308 Pomeroy ..F 8 E 9 1,640 5 § Wheatland . D 3
Rernardo Farm Dominion City Grande Pointe Lansburn . . C 1 Moropano . F. 5 Popular Park Saint Charles y Stratchair Sta- Whitemouth E12 300
C 1 F 9 200 Grange . . . . F. 5 Iſa Riverie F 6 Morris . . . . F 9 739 D 10 E 9 50 tion . . . . D 3 93 White Plains
Beulah ...D 2 80 Donore . . . . E 9 15 Gravel Pit Spur Ila Salle .; E 9 10 Mountain Gap Popular Point Saint Charles Strachewen ID 9 * 8
Pinscarth . . C 1 100 Douglas ....E 4 210 E 8 Lauder. . . . B' 2 50 E 7 ID 8 200 "Statio. “... 9 Stuartburn F 10 WhitewaterF 3 54
Birds Hill E 10 40 Dufresne . E 10 Greeford , , D 4 Lennox . . . F 2 Mowbray . . F 7 Portage . . E 7 Saint Fracois Summit , , F 12 Windy Gates F 7
Rirtle D 1 338 Dufrost . . . F. 9 Green RidgeF10 Lettellier , F 9 Murchison .D 4 Portage Junc- Xavier ...E 8 30 Suthwyn . E 10 Winkler . . F 8 225
Blake . . . . .T) 5 Dugald . . . E 10 Greenway . F. 5 I,idford . . . . C 1 Murry Park tion . . . . E 9 Saint JamesE 9 20 Swan Lake F 6 Winnipeg
Blumeport ..F 8 Dundee . . . E 10 Greenwood D 9 Lintratchen E 9 Portage La Saint JamesE 9 800 E 9 38,500
Blythfield . E 8 Dunrea . . . . F 4 Gretna . . . . . . . . 650 F 7 Myrtle . . . . F 8 . . . ; ; 3,500 shift: śāp. Winipegosis.A 4
Boissevain F 3 800 Dynevor ...D 10 Griswold . . . . . . 250 Lippentott E 1 Princess . . F 2 tiste (or St. T Wood Bay . F 6
Bonnie Doon D 8 Grund . . . . .F 5 Logoch . . . .D 2 N Jean . . . . . . . . 600 Woodlands D 8 30
Bradwardine D2 9 IE Loretto . . E 10 30 & Q, Saint Laurent Tamarisk ...B 3 Woodridge. F 11
Bradon . . . . E 4 5,200 H Iloretto Station Napinka . . . F 2 175 * D 8 300 Teulon To g Woodside . TY 6
R randon Hills East Selkirk (or Lothan . . . D 3 Nºwa - P $ 1,899 Queens Valley Saint Leon F 6 30 Thornhill'...' iſ # 80 Woolson . . ; B 3
E 4 200 Selkirk) . D 10 S50 Hamiota ... D 2 160 Lowe Farm F 8 Nelson . . . . F 7 10 E 10 Saint MoloF 10 300 Tiger Hiii fº 4 Woonana .D 8
Bridge Creek East SummitD4 Hanlan . . . .D 8 Lower Fort Nesbitt . . . . E 4 Saint Norbert Toddburn . C. 2 t
D 4 Eden . . . . . . D 5 Hargrave . . E 1 Garry . . . D 10 150 Newdale ...D 3 40 É 9 450 foºnia"...i, 3 Y
Brierwood .E 2 Elgin . . . . . F 3 Harrowby . . C 1 I.OWestoft. . F 8 Ninga . . . . . F 4 125 IR. Saint Norbert Totogon ..j č
Brokenhead D11 Elie . . . . . . . E 8 Hartney ". . . F 2 100 Lucas . . . . .D 2 25 Ninga Station ... Station ...E 9 150 Townline T) i Yuulll ID 6
Brookdale . D 4 Elkhorn . . . E 1 350 Hayfield ...E 4 15 Lundyville . C 7 F 4 Radway . . . . . . . . 25 Saint Pie F 9 Treesbank E. 4 Up us ë e º º


334
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- - - - - 8 Longitude West 9 from Greenwich 110 IO | | Longitude West from Washington 27 Rºº.
- 3 106 14 - 5 - 104 16 tº 102 -
" 16 17 "f 18 9
336 -
337




























































































































































































































AIR
lºſſ.
Tºurdett . . L 8
C
.# º; POP
PCiT16 . . . . -
* * RO Calgary...J 6
Anthracite . I 4 250 Canmore . . . J. 5
Carstairs ... I 6
IB Cascade ... I 4
4 Cash City . G 6
Banff ... . . . . I 4 300 Cassils .K 8
Bantry IK 8 Cayley . . . . K 6
Bassano ...J 7 Cheadle . . . J 6
Beaver Lake Set- Chin . . . . . . I. T.
tiement ... F 8 Charesholm K. 6
Beddington. I 6 Cloyor Bar . F 7
Blairmore. L 5 Cluny . . . . . J 7
Bowden ...I 6 Coaldale ...L. 7
Bow Island L. 8 Cochrane ... I 6
Brochet ...L 6 Coults .M 7
Brunton . . M 7 Cowley ... L. 6
ABE
Bredenbury. J 17
MSS|N|30|| * Broadview. K 17
i Bulls Head L 9
Burrows. . . J 18
fºLACE INDEX POP -
Abernathy. J 16 C
Aikins . . . . IC 12 *
Ali; % # Carievale. . L 18
Antler ... i. 13 Carlyle . . . L 18
Arcola . . . L. 17 Carnduff ... L 18
Armstrong Lake §bºſſ 14
(or Rokeby) Ii # I :
Chaplin . . K 1.
Aylesbury . J 14 Colley . . . . L. 10
Coulee . . . K 15
B Craik . . . . J #
Crane Lake K 1
Craven . . K 15
Balcarres. . J 16
50 Crescent Lake
J 17
Balgonie. . K 15
Bethune. . . J 14
Bienfait...L. 17
Bladworth. I 13
Boharm . . K 14
Bonnington. I 13
Boscurvis . M. 17
Bowell . . . K 9
D
Dalesboro. L. 17
Davin . . . . L. 17
Area, 100,000 Square Miles.
3,876
10
Crossfield ...I 6
Crowfoot ...J 7
Crows Nest June-
*Y
tion . . . . L. f.
I)
Davisburg. J 6
IDe Winton.J 6
IDidsbury ...] (;
Dunho w J 6
E
(or Strathcona)
F.
Eldon . . . . . I
Ellerslie . . F 6
Edmonton F 6 1,500
Edmonton Station
000
Area, 90,340 Square Miles.
250
38
120
20
10
100
Illustl.
Dennington
L
1S
T)isley . . . J 14
DrinkwaterK 15
Dundurn . I 13
I) unmore . . IC 9
Dunmore Junc-
tion
E
Earlswood . . . .
Edgely J
Ellisboro . J
Ernfold . . . K
Estevan . . L
Fairmeade. FC 18
Findlater . J 14
Finsbury . J 13
Fleming . K 18
Forest Farm
J 17
Fort Pelly. H 18
Fort Walsh.L. 10
CHU
PIACE
( :hurch Of
lish Missions
C 15
20
35
200
100
A LIETELER/T_A__
F. I M
Fort Kipp I, 7 Innisrail ...H. 6 800 Macleod ...I. 6
Fort Saskatchū- K Midnapore . J. 6
W81Ll . . . . . F 7 325 Milk River . M 7
- Millet . . . ...G 7
Kananaskis J 5 15 Moberly's Hous
G Keiph . . . . . J 6 A 3
s Kininvie ..K 8 Morley . . . . I 5
Gladys . . . . J 6 Kipp . . . . . L 7 MorningsideG 6
Gleichen . . J 7 150 L
Governmentºm N
7
Grassy Lake L. 8 Lac La Biche 7 30 -
- Namaka . . . J. 7
Lacombe . . .H. 6 250 Nanton , . K 6
H Iaggan . . . .I 4 New Oxley IX 7
Langdon ...J 6
Izathom ... J 8
High River K 6 60 Leduc . . . . F 6 O
obbema . G. 6 Lethbridge L 7 2,153
EIollbroke . H 6 Livingstone L 6 Okotoks . . . . J -6
_A_SSINT TIEOT_A__
Frobyshire. L 7 FC , Medicine Hat
K 9
G Katepine . J 16 Milestone, K 15
Kenlis ...J 16 30 Montgomery
Gainsboro . L 18 Kinbrae . . J 17 FC 17
Girvin . . . J 14 Kincorth . L. 10 Moose Jaw. IX 14
Glen Adelaide Moosomin. IS 14
K. L Morse . . . K. 13
Grand Coulee -
K 15 Langenburg.J 18 25 N
Grenfell... K 17 425 Langevin . K 9
Gull Lake. IX 11 Leven . . . K 12 North Portal
Longlaketon M 17
H ; J 15 45
Loon Creek K 15 O
#ºſe .# }: Lumsden . J 14
#l Il 16V . . .
Hayward . J 16 Oakshela. . K 17
#.; ; ; M Oxbow ...L. 18.
iIlbulºn
Hirsch . . . L. J.7 §; ; ; }; P
I Manor . . . L 18
Maple Creek Parkibeg . K 13
E 10 300 Parkim . . K 18
Indian Head Marieton . , J 15 Pasque FK 14
J 16 300 Marlborough Pense . . . K 15
Irvine . . . K 10 J 1 Percival . . K 17
_A_TIEC_A_TE_A_SC_A__
Arca, 251,300 Square Miles.
INDEX POP
Eng-
D
Dinwegan. , B 2
Fort McMurray
A .9
Population, unknown.
F.
*
S_A_STP3. A TCIELTETVV A_INT_
BAT Arca, 114,000 Square Miles.
C G
SMSKAIGHEWAN Carlton . . G 13 Grindlay . H 13
Clouston . F 14 H
PLACE INDEX POP ID
e #. § }:
IB * alCrO . . .
Duck LakeG 13 Humboldt EI 14
Batoche . . G 14 75
IF
Battleford G 11 400 IK
Bresaylor . G 11
12 Fort Pitt. F 10
Kinistino . G 15
Kirpatrick. F 13 Puckahn . G 14
M *
Macdowall , F 13 Red Deer IIill
B' 14
O Roddick .C. 13
Rosthern , . G 13 Sion
Osler . . H 13 20 S
P **
Saint Louis G 14 60
|Prince Saskatchewan
150 Albert. F 14 6,000 H 13
561
Ponoka . . . G.
75
N
Nelson House
B
Population, unknown.
Population, 25,2
Old Bow Foº º
Olds . . . . . . . } : :
Of ,0skwan is tº
I”
Pakan . . . . E 7
Pearce . . . . L 7
Penhold , , H 6
Pincher Creek
(or Pinchºp
§
Purple Springs
L 8
R.
Radnor ... I 5
7.5
300
77.
Ted Deer . . FI 6
A. oºky Moul, tain
I ſouse . . . FI 5
S
Saint Albert F7
Saint Ann . F 6
Saint Paul Mis-
Sion . . . . .E 8
Shepard ...J 6
Southesk . . J. 8
Staveley ...I. 6
Stirling . . . . L 7
Strathcona (or
Edmonton Sta-
tion) . . . . I' 6
Strathmore J 7
Population, 30,372.
Percy . . . . L. 17
Pheasant Fº
l
Pilot. Butte K 15
- Q,
Qu'Appelle J
Qu'Appelle
Station . K
16
16
R.
Red Jacketk
Redpath . . J
Redvers . L
Regina, . K
Rocãnville. J
Rokeby (or
Armstrong
Lake) . . . I
Rose Plain. J
Rouleau . . IX
Rusb Lake. IN 12
19
PAI
80
S
Saltcoats . I 17
Saskatchewan
Landing
Secretan . K 18
Seven Persons
L 9
500 sidewood . K. 11
2,200
15
P
Painted Stone 9
*
WIN
Wingard
Saskatoon. H 13
T
The Forks. F 14
The Pass Mis-
1
Síntaluta . IS 16
Stair . . . . .
Suffield
summerber; I
Sumner . . . J 17
Sunny Mead
K 17
Swift Current
K 12
T
Touchwood
Hills . . . I 15
Tregarva . J 15
112
W
Willoughby G 13
G 17
WOO
200
465
7
1,000
150
60
25
150
100
T
The Gap . . J
Tilley . . . . . K
Tyrrells Lake
L 7
§
V
. . . E 8
W
Wesley Mission
E
West Macleod
Wetaskiwin
G 7
Wetmore ..L. 8
L
Whoopup L 7
Woodpecker.L
Victoria
YOR
WW
Wallace ... I
Walsh . . . K
Wapella . IS.
Wauchope. L
Wawota . K
Webb . . . . K.
Welwyn : IX
Weyburn . L
Whitewood R.
Whitla . . . L. 9
Winifred . . L. 9
Winlaw . . L. 18
Wish art . . I 15
Wolseley . J 16
Wood Mountain
AI 13
Workman. ..I., 18
Y
Yellow Grass
I, 5
Yorktown. . I 17
7
200
280
350
300
90.

338
IBIER, TTISIEEE COT ITUTINZLIEL-A--
ABB Area,383,300 Square Miles. - - Population, 98,173.
Tºº II, bia,t21C . . . . . . . & ſº tº and, B 17 Okanagan. Land- Ross Peak....I 13
ITQ | } i Campbell... K. 10 50 F' Hatzic 50 Hºlº 15 ing . . . . . . . . . . . wº 50 Royal City. B 18
| || || - | ld, Cape Mudge K 10 - Hatzicrºrairie.A. 19 y Creek L. 13
4. Cascade . . . . L 15 Fairmount sº 2 Hazelmere **: #. & g g g g tºK'iš' ; oºsan Mis- 100 Ruby Cree
yº Nºy ºf: T ... . . . . . B 15 Hazelton . . . . ytton . . . . K. 13 250 S10Il . . . . . . . . . . .
TOWN. INDEX. POP. šºvić ..L. 16 Fairview . . . . . . . . 250 Hector . . . . . I 16 One Hundred S
Abbottsford. B 19 - Chemainus B 15 250 Fernie . . . . . . L 18 200 Hope . . . . . . L 13 175 MI Fifty Mile 100
Aberdeen.... F 7 8 Cherry CreekJ 13 Field . . . . . . . . I 16 50 Horsefly ... H 13 o: . . . . I 12 20
Agassiz i. 13 200 . Chilcoten ... I 11 50 Fire Valley K 16 Hosmer . . . K 18 McGuigan . K 16 SOyOOS . . . . . . . © tº Saint JamesF 10
Ainsworth ..f. is gº Chilliwack..L. 13 500 Fisher ... . . . L_17 Huntingdon B 19 McKinney ... L 15 Otter Point. . E. 1 35 Salmo . . . . . . La 16
Alberni ‘..M. i. on Clanwilliam. J 15 Fort Babine...E. 9 10 McPherson . . M. 11 Ottertail ... I 16 15 Salmon Arm.J 15
Åibertóanyonj is Clinton ....J 12 250 Fort Connelly D 9 I Majuba. .....J 14 Oyster Bay K 10 ‘Salt Spring Is-
Aij 180 Cloverdale ... B 18 . Fort Fraser. F. 10 IIIici Ilewaet I 15 100 Maple Bay. . . . . . 250 land . . . . . . . . . . .
Alert Bay....K. 3 To Coal Creek. . L. 18 Fort George. F 12 8 Mara ... . . . . .J. 14 Sandon K 16
Aiexandria’.H. 12 15 Cobble Hill . . D 15 Fort St. John C 13 J Matsqui ....B. 19 P Sapperton & 9 º' e º e ºs
Aikali Lake ºf 13 Cody . . . . . . K 16 . Fort Steele. K 17 500 Mayne . . . . . . C 16 100 Sardis . . . . . . L 12
Anaconda ..L. 15 50 Comox . . . . . . . . . . 750 Fort Steele Junc- Jaffray ....L. 18 Matchosin . E 16 200 Palliser .... I 16 Savona , ..... J 13
Armstrong . 150 Corfield . . . . M. 11 100 tion . . . . . . FK 17 Junction . . K 16 Metlakatla. ...F 6 50 Park Siding. L 16 Sayward . . .L. 16
j jºiš Coutlee .....K. 13 e Michel . . . . . . K. 18 50 Parksville . . L. 10 Shawnigan Lake
Ashcroft ....j is 300 Cowichan ... C 15 300 G K Midway ....L. 15 Pavilion ....J 12 D 15
Aspen Groveſ: i: Cowichan Lake 3. Mile. Creek...I. 16 Penny's . . . . . J 13 Sheep Creek.L. 15
M 10 Gabriola Island Kamloops ...J 14 2,000 Mission CityB' 19 400 Penticton ... L. 14 Shuswap....J 14
B Craigellachie.J 15 A 15 Kaslo . . . . . . K 16 2,500 Moberly ....I 16 Pilot Bay. . K 17 150 Sicamous ...J 15
Cranbrook . K 17 500 Galena. ......J 17 Keefers . . . . K 13 Moodyville A 17 425 Port Essington Sidney ..... D 16
Balfour K 16 Crow’s Nestk 18 Glacier ....I 16 Keithley Creek Morrisey ...L. 18 F 6 700 Silverton ..K 16
Barclay ....M. i.) Cumberland L 10 500 Gladstone ..L. 15 H 13 425 Mountain ...L. 16 Port Hammond. . 35 Sirdar . L. 1
Barkerviiie (; is 800 Curt’s House D 12 Glenora . . . . . . A 5 100 : Kelowna. . . K 14 150 Mount Lehman' Port Haney. . . . . . 250 Skeena . . . . . . F 7
Barnett A 17 \ Glover Valley B18 Keremeos ..L. 14 60 B 19. Port Kells B 18 * Slocan . . . . . . FC 16
Bear Čreek f is * Goaltfell. . . . L. 17 Kitchener . . L. 17 50 Moyie . . . . . . . . * tº º 250 Port MoodyA 18 185 Slocan Junction
#: ; ; D Golden . . . . . . I 16 50 Kootenay ...I. 16 Mud Bay . . B 17 Porto Rico..L. 16 L 1
Beaver © . L 13 Goldstream D 16 25 Kootenay Land- Murphy ....L. 16 Port Simpson Smelter Junction
Beaver .....I. is 10 • Deadwood Camp 3. “Fiji }. k; tº e º º ſº tº #. # 60 N E 6 55 da, C KH #
Beaver Creek L. 10 L 15 T8...In I'8.1Fle Ulger . . . . Princeton ... L. 14 8 Soda, Cree
B MouthI 16 Dease’s House A8 15 PQ 14 100 Kuskanook..L. 17 5 Somenos . . . . C 15
#. #; ; peer Park E 15 Grand Forks L 15 700 Naas Harbour .. 35 Sooke . . . . . . E 15
#:.. ntC 16 Dog Creek 25 Granite Creek. . . . 400 L Nakusp . . . . K 16 500 Q, South Fork. K. 16
# "g on...L. 17 Éaid ...i'ić 400 Grantham ..L. 10 Nanaimo . . . . B 15 5,000 L 10 100 Spallamachem
8 ar Creek #. ias’ ...B 18 Greenwood ... L 15 1,000 Lac La Hache Nanoose Bay E 6 10 Quadra . . . . Sparwood . . K 18
J 12 ɺlaſſ; 14 Greenwood Camp I 12 Nelson . . . . . . L 16 5,000 Quamichan., C 15 3 Spotsum . . K 13
Boat Encamp- * #. FC 13 L 15 Ladner . . . . . B 17 500 New DenverK 16 800 Quesnel ....H 12 00 Spences Bridge
ment . . . . H 15 #.”...} : 10 Griffin Lake. J 15 Lake Bennett.... 100 New Westminster quesnel ºrg is PK 13
É. :*#: É.in's stºº is sº Lake Mountain A 17 8,000 h . . Sproules ....K 16
Onnington Falls Ul H L 15 Nicola Lake K 14 250 Quilchena. K Spuzzum ...L. 13
L 16 Langley ....B 18 210 Nicomin ....L. 12 10 Stanley ....G. 12
T}oundary Falls * IE Halcyon Hot Langley Prairie North Arm. A 17 100 R. Steveston. . . . B 17
Bri º # Springs . . K 15 B 18 200 North Bend. K. 13 50 'Strong Creek. ...
#: SCO ....A. in East Wellington 100 Hall . . . . . . . . L 16 Lardo ...... K 16 Northfield...L. 11 1,000 Revelstoke ...J 15 2,500 Sullivan ....L. 16
#. S "...D 3 Eburne . . . . . . . tº e g 40 Hall’s Prairie Lards CreekJ 16 North Saanich Richfield ...G 13 Sumas . . . . . . . . . .
uckley . . . . Eholt . . . . . . E. 15 B 18 Leanchoil ... I 16 - ID 16 200 Rivers Inlet.. I S. 350 Summit . . . . L. 16
Burgoyne ºf Elgin . . . . . . . B 18 Hammond ...A. 18 Lemon Creek K16 North Star Mines Robson .... L. 16 Summit Camp
Pyl rton ..K 16 Elko . . . . . . . . L 18 Hanceville ... I 11 10 Le Roi..... L 15 p. R 17 Rock Creek. . L 15 Hilº
ge s tº tº e Empire Valley Haney . . . . . A 18 Lillooet .....J 12 150 Notch Hill.J. 14 Rockford . . K 14 5 Summit Siding
C I 12 Harrison . . . L. 12 Liverpool....C. 18 Roger's Pass. I 16 K 6
Enderby . . . K 14, 200 Harrison Hot Loop . . . . . . . K 18 O Roseberry ... K. 16 100 Surrey Center
Cache CreekJ 13 20 Erie . . . . . . . . L 16 Springs ...L. 12 Lord Aberdeen’s Rosedale . . . . . . . . 18 B 18
Camerton ...G 13 Esquimault E 16 700 Hastings ... A 17 50 Ranch . . . . K 15 Okanagan . . K J4 100 Rossland....L. 15 6,000 Swansea ....J., 17
->
, 100
350
1,500
2
50
112
40
20
100
15
350 .
50
350
YMIR
T
Telegraph Creek
A 6
Terra Nova. A 17
Thompsons Land-
ing .....T. ...J 16
Three Forks K 1
Thrums ....L. 16
Thunder Hill
Fº
17
Tiger ...... L 16
Tchty ..... L 1
Trail . . . . . . . . L 16
Trout . . . . . . . . . . $
Tunnel ...i. 15
Twin Butte...I 16
U
Upper sumas....
v
Vancouver ...A. 17
Van Winkleg 12
Vernon .....K 14
Victoria. .... E 16
W
Wanéta ....L. 16
Wardner . . . .L. 17
Warneſd ....L. 16
Waterloo ..L. 16
Wellington .L. 11
Wellington Cannp
West Robson L 16
West Waterloo
L
"Whitewater K 16
Whonn rock OT
Wharnock A. 19
Wigwam ....J 15
Windemere A 19
Y
Yahk . . . . . . In 17
Yale . . . . . . . . L 13
Ymir. . . . . . . ..Ia 16
40
100
300
2,000
200
10
100
25,000
1,000
25,000
1,000
50
200
100
500
339
57.
I 2 3. 4. 6 7
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0. *avarº Glenor. º ºh Creek S - == º - - UVZ sº
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| RN º = %\* % - -- Terra Nova: §º|--
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s
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Stevestoniº
-
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- - - - - L. - *; Hallºprajñe -
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Cº- - º - º - 1-2 1.
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wº, wº - - º - º
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- - - - - 2. - * = - -
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S-tº- n - e - *.
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St. Joseph £º \º. - sil º, zº *Nº Li 5. ºntºlo £º º º
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49 Published by º Yº:
- Kºlopº 3-canº
GEORGE F. C.R.A.M., ... º:
Wºminº * s -- º -
- -- - * - - - --- ---
- Chicago, III. - º *º - º º Langſº -º-º- ºch * *
- - - - --- -
SCALE Ol- v1.1 LES wº ºrni º º ºl. - Halls Pra ºs. º -- |
| |- E. - - º Nº ºr - -- - *- Mt. Baker -
- 0 10 20 40 50 º 100 120 140 ºf *Chemianis Nº º Mt. Shuksan A. -
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M º ch ke-º tº ::1 ºr -
| º º - - - - --- - - - -
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| pist. ſº - - toll §§§ - G. -
-*. * º º - Wººley S H -
|-8- | - I - - - - º, 2, ...º º A. | Nº. Ruby |
T 135 1. 793 132 13? 130 #9 Longitude the west from 137 Greenwich 136 ***, *, **śrºyiotofia * } tºvernon – 121 720 119. - - - - - -
-- - - - - - - - - - - - -
2 3 4. 5 6 7 G 9 - 10 - - - | 2 3 | 4. I 5 | 6 7 | 8 9 |
34.O 34 |










































































































































































































































































































IMCIEXCTCO-
*
G. Population, 12,630,868. PAS
ABA Area, 767,005 Square Miles. - O 4 B | Jiminez . . . D 8 5,381 §:# : Rºuenºs *;
elaria. A 4 Cimaltepec .H 9 Dorado . . . . Jiminez ...C 4 Magdalena. COI . ,
MÉXI60 Atººsº ; #: ; 3. ::g ; DOS Caming 7 Hacama . . G. i2 #º © tº # § \; 8 §: :::::: :
| & las tº º e tº 80 llll:8. . . . tº t e
Ağılâûiºr ; gº . . . E 6 Cisneros . . . D 6 DOS RioS 'i, 542,186 #. : 9 : #.m.; 6 5,936 2 Nºnº, §
POP AtlacomulcoG 7 Cankal . . . F 12 Citala ...H. 11 Durango ... D 9 Hacienia Neu- Jitotol . . H 11 Maicovi C 2 Nº. €S ...F. 3
*LACE º Atlixco G 8 8,000 Cantāmeyec Citas . . . . F 13 Duana &erocoa V8S G Jojutla . . G. 7 Maiz . . . . . . E. : jºi
Abala . . . . 1' 1 Atiixtàc . .'; 5 " Cindad Juarz Hanoche ...F 13 Jolotlan . . G 5 Majinas . .C 6 Narias de
Abasolo ... D 8 - - Cantoyaquilla A 4 7,000 iuchatenga e e Jonacatepec Malaqui ...G 5 Conde ... E 7
basol C 6 Atolonico ...F 6 antOyaq H 8 Haisacha ...C 6 p P C Nautla F 8
Ağ. . . .C. § Atotonice . D 5 E 8 cº, de 14,703 Hamham. . F 13 G 8 § .* .# § Nava .....' B 7
Acaguièchuai 16 Atotoniº #13 sea gººm; 3 cº"poſſ. “ E. #.9, 3 jº.:* §...{ } Navia . . . . ; 4
º:# 1% 2%; Atoyac I 5 ° §, # § cº, vić: Ebanito . . . D 8 #:::::::: • * #"ºrići,º, ; ſºle:G, 1% Nº. 5 ;
*::::::::::::::# 4 2,000 Alºne.…H. #nº, 3 gº. ** É“Nues: 2 Healouds...} : jos vacas...H 3 §: ºf 13 Nºte: #
CºlpualCO . . B', 'ſ Auſti - - - - - - Capirato. . D 3 Cindad Guzman H 7 . D 7 Jova . . . . . . G 5 apaStepec.
Acapulco . . H 7 5,780 Autlande º, 5 12,000 Ca B 7 14,747 - Hedionda. . . 5 8t ula ... B 4 Nazas D 5
• * * º pote . . . D 8 - e. e. . . C 6 Jovan . . . ...G D
Acatlall § 3 5,883 Aś *...& 13 Capulia . . . D 8 Clarines . . C 3 #: º §§ 5,254 #:::::::A; % 1 15,000 Joyas . . . . . C 4 Maquili ...G 6 §: . . . F 8
Aº ‘º * º 'º'; 3: ...:g; gº Fiacotalpan. G 3 ''T. Hºj č #####, ..." 10,820 *::::::::::::, % Nºte: ;
A U- *** * T8 CO . . . . • e e º º uâchitan . . . . . g 3. g * - C -
Acarochitlam, B § 3 ; g; º; 8 8.8% # 3.3% . #. ... }} Juamave . . E 7 § { Rººg. H”;
Carbo . . . . . |B 2 Bll:18. In e D 5 igode far. Juaucatlan. F 5 appºnenos. tº dº
Acayucan . . . . . 1,902 - 600 Carbonera . E 7 Rio . . . .H 9 El Gallo. . . D Hidalgode Juaua Guerra Maºtinez , , C 7 Nio . . . . . D 3
Acouchi ...B. 3 Babaicora . B -3 Čarbonera i 8 Cobata . . . . F 3 El Gato. . . . E 6 ral . . . . . . . . . E 5 Maruat ...G 5 Noal . . . . . F: 6
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tº º tº º º 4 Cardinas . . O e e • * * * º 12 U18 Tez - • G e
Açula. . . . . ; § { #aºiá Cardonal . . F 7 Coceajusco .G 8 # £hº ; #. § # Juarez . . . .C 6 Matachic , , B 3 N 5
Ağs º, 6 B 2 gº º # §§ .# ; #i fºto..., 7 Honda ... c. 6 Juchipila , F 5 Mata de Aś §§§ #;
tº º t 8 Tl28, , , . OC tº e - e. º a g Juchitlan. . C. 5 -
#º 3 #:...a $o'à § ºp'; 3:... : : # *::3% #&### hºun...: ; #3; # 3 Nº. # 3
e tº º te - - - - tº- Juelos . H 81.8lDI101’OS. º e -
Ula . . . . . 3.3 Bacayna . . C 3 81TInên A 2 Encarnacion Hoquel . . G. 12 & Nogal . . . . B 7
C 3 Carmen . . . A 4 Cocospero . D 6 Horcasitas. B .2 Juquila . H & Matamoros......
Agua Caliente Baccachic . Carmen . . . B 4 Cocuite . . . G 9 * Or º Juile . . . . H 9 Matamoros . . . . Nogal . . . . B 5
asºn coloraº" #:... tº : gºº, 3 3. ...{ } #; ...}, ; #;} : Julimes . . . B 4 Matamoros Izu- §.g. * *
{l IT16. TOS . . e e • * * Jultipan . . G 10 Cat . . . . . . . . .
# - §§§ º ; Carotal ...G 13 Cohuacan . . . . . ##### : #:...'. § § #. . . . . D 2 Matchuala. E 7 los . . . . . . . .
*** #P.; Baco: ... G 3 gºrº, º §iº & #...; 6 Huachanera. A 3 Junta Cueva 2 Mºngº, § §§, …, ;
e - Z8.1 . . . - ises. . D 7 B 81W8 F1 . . . . * * * *
Agua Dulce. D 6 Bacuachi . B # §. A 3 Colchado . . D 8 Bncino. . . . . B 3 |Huahu Justlah Maxcanu. . F 12 Nopalaypan.G 9
Agua Fria. B 2 Bacum . . . C. Čarrillio ...C. § Colima. . . . G 5 Enmedjo. . . E. 5 Huaiaupan. H 8 usuahuaca, a Mayran . . . D 5 Noria . . . . D 3
Aguajito . . F 1 #ºtº ; Carrizal . . . A 4 Colonia . . . D 5 Fºlºg é ####. 7 EI Maytorena. B 2 Noria Rufo.C 4
Agua Lesnai, a Baisas . . . . G. 7 Carrizal . . . B 1 8::::::, ...} : #ja EI 8 I FC *::::::::tº §e.8%
Carrizo . . . B 1 OrăCIO . . . H’ 2 Dull Stilti Ulti . . . . . . . Mazapil . . e
Agua Nueva B 4 ##!" :3 § Carro . . . . . E 6 Colorado ...F 1 Fººds: § Hºte G'8 Kagalasi . . H 9 Mazateupa.G 11 Nuevo :: ... 4
Agua Nueve Balancan . H 11 §: ; ; gºº. § #ºr Š Huaricari ...E. 5 Kampocalche #:#; ; ; Nuevo Late; ,
888. Blan Cºl 'll s = - - 8 Z8tla Il . .
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r ODI1811CEl O . - - - * @ Mecaltepec. {
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Agua verdeş. 7 #anamichi . A 3 Casas Granges, gºlº, # j E 8 Hºhai, Rantunji...I. iś § º 9 Nuri . . . . B 3
- s © - * - - - €CilºlS guàS
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e . . . . . . . - €I - * * * - -
Ahuacatalog 8 ####, ºft # Catnecamea.G 7 Concepcion. E 8 #::::::::é à Hºnº 9 # ciºn: Menores . . D 6 Obregon . . F. 7
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e e s wºn º v v v^ sº.” R.A. & AA s • * * * * Cavras . . . . C 3 Oncepcion - - - - e e Merida . . . F 12 COCingo. .
A. ::::3 ; #: .3 : Cayaco . . . . G 6 3. § : Espírito Sant's #Pºta; Gº; L Meridas . . . E 7 3. imi. % 1;
as vav ºs e = * * ca ..C 4 Cayman ..C. 5 ncepcion * * * La Barca. . . F 6 Merineno . . B 3 COSrimi. . .
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#"...# 13 Hº ; Čedros . . . . i ö Conejo E 2 Fºllº,, Hulago ...+” Hºnº: , Mescales . . C 3 Ocotlan . . . H 9
Aiaguines E7 #####, $ 3 § ...; ; §:, ; ; ; fºllº.º.º. #ha ... ? La Calitera. C 7 *:::::::, ...} : 3. ...",".
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s ſº tº ... . . B 2 erritos . . . • * = * - la...H 9 Rio . . . . . . 3' º O J D . . . . . . .
#: ... g . # I.3 : Cerro Gordo.C 4 Cootlan . . . E 5 E # 3 #ºn ºf # #º Mesquite . . C 3 Ojitlan . . . G 9
Alamo ...B. i Begona . . . . F 7 Chable . . . . F 13 Copala . . . . G 5 xtapan . . ll.1Stan . . La Cruz . . C 4 Metepec. . . G. 7 Ojitos . . . . . B 3
#: ‘. . . In 3 Refaramo . F. § § . . . H 11 gººdnº % F Huitzittepe, 4 Ia Estacion Metepec . . . . . . 3. A 4
© & © tº s Bełem ... O 2 Chacala , , G 5 OTCIOI)3 . . D Mexcala . . H 7 JOCaliente . . .
A. ::: ; Beltran . . . G 5 Chaengue . TX 1 Corija . . . . G 6 Falconi . , F 6 #minº, 3 La Garm. .D 7 Mexico...G 8 350,000 Ojuelos . . .D 6
Aiaquines...}; 7 Bequillos . . D 3 Chalco . . . . G 8 Cornilla . . . A 2 Flores . . F 8 # G ºf La Garto. . F 13 Mexitlan . . . . . . 8,250 Qlivos . . . .C 4
*:::: ; Berendo . . E 6 Chalcalongo. H 8 Coronado . E 7 Florida . . D 6 º:5:3 & La Gloria. . C. 5 Mezgite ...C 3 Ollaverde. E 7
Aiº, . .15 3 Bermejillo. D 5 chalehicom; 8 §a # # Foron . . . . E 8 #2:3 4 Iagos de Mo. Mezquital . . C 1 8::::::::::# §
- e e A * * * & Gº - e • - -
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i. 8. ID 818 ºf 8 Rítlahuacan G 5 Chamela . . E. 7 Corrales . . . D 8 Fortin . . . B 4 UID 8C&In 8. 12 Laguna R 4 Micaray F 3 Opodepe . . A 2
#: ; ; ; ; lanc . . . . F 2 Chalchihiutes. .. Corralitos .C 4 Francisco. . F 6 flaguna Šeća ler . . . . . . 7 Opuca . . . . A 2
#nº 5 Bianca ...'. A 4 Chametla . E 4 Corralitos . A 3 Fras . . . . . . F 6 I E 6 Miery . . . . . E 7 Oquiliapotlan
Alisas D 3 Blanco . . . . C 7 Chametla . G 5 Cortazar . . . . . . Fraile . . . . . C 5 Iagunillas . . . . Milagro . . . E 7 FI 11
Aiiende' ...G 4 Blancos . . D 3 Cham noton. G 12 Cos . . . . . . . E 6 Fresnillo . . . . . Icaltepec . . F 8 La Isla . . E 6 Milpas . . . . D 4 Oquiloa ... A 1
iiende . . . ; 7 Boca de Aba Chanchakan Cosala . . . . D 4 Frontera. . G 11 .*ds”, La Jarita. . C 7 Mimbre . . . . D 6 Orendain , . F. 5
Ağ, # 4 G 1 Cosamaloapan Fronteras. . A 2 #ºndºm." Ia jarita. i º Mimbres . . C 3 Orenda . . . F 7
Aimatian ...F 5 Boca canna; chamantagº, Coscomatepec 9 ; - - º % Il Cie DeDCIeC1D18. La Loma . . D 5 #ºrea º # 8#. e % g
Almagres . H 10 Ch Ulentes . Iptayutla . . H. 8 La Luz . . . . . . . Dà . . . . . . s =
'hansnole. F 13 G 9 ptay Ultia. . . Oro . . . . . ID 4
Alºade de Boca de Monte Chapab . . . F 12 C# de La Fuerte ". 3 Immaculads, 1 #: Mºhº ; Minas Nuyº! Oro . . . . . D 6
* - Cº. e & e º & º - . . R 2 Chapistla ...G 8 aZ . . . . . . . . . • * JºA - Oropeo . . . G 6
Alºlºyº §§ ɺletta. . . E 6 Chapulco . G. 8 Couna . . . . G 5 Galcana. . . D 7 Imala. . . . D : Hº, 3 Minas Prºng Ortiz . . . . . B 2
Žišiadii; ola . . . . . . I) 6 Chapultepe, 6 gº. B 4 Galeana . . . A 3 Hºls * @ e # 4 Iampozes de Minatitlan. H 10 8āºr”:
E ; Bolonehentº, Charcas . . . E 6 Coycoyan ..H. 8 §, e - ; : Indos . . . . F. 1 rººmſº F 7 #inº, # # Östuta ... G. 5
Aliºtrº: 1 Ronanza JD 6 Charco Escon- Coyolitan . E 4 Garabaias...f 5 Ingenio ...G 8 #"; ââ D 7 Mirafiores...}; 2 Otate . . . . A 2
#es’. B 5 Boquia ...B dido . . . . D 8 Coyuca . . . H 7 Garcia ...’ p. § Irapuato . . . . . . * ...":#; ; Mirafiores. F 3 Otinala . . H 8
ſº." . . . .5 § Roquília . . T. 6 Charro Blanco Coyuca ...G 7 Garcia . . . . D 7 Irolo . . . . . . G 8 in Piedad...f. 6 Mitalovick..F 2 Otumba . . . . . .
Al de Cojones Boquilla ... F, 7 F; 7 Coyutia. . . . F 8 Gareta C 7 Isabel . . . . . D 7 La Piedad Ca. itla . . . . . 9 Oveja r) ºr
to de cºn; Botanos . . . F 5 Chayinda . F 6 Cruces . . . B 1 Garraf Piedras Iscuintla . . G 5 bad Mixtepec ... I 9 OxCabal . . . G 12
Altos de Cam- Botija . . . . D 8 Chazumha . G. 8 Cruces . . . G 6 B 3 Isletas B 7 L.”; "...I 7 Mixtepec ...H. 5 Oxolotan . .H 12
O #” Bravo . . . . D 7 Chebadilla . F. 8 Cruillas . . D 8 Gavilana . . C 4 Istapa . . . . G. 7 in Punta. É 6 Mizantla . . F 8 Ozuluaina . . E' 8
:::::::::, ; # ºf ; ; ; ; ; ; sº, #### , , ; ; Miznumbanam Ozumaine . . . .
º e ..y º s t e is e -
*:::::...tº # #;"....... . Cheran . . . . . . . . Ctzoloapan. G. 7 gº is Iturbide . . . D 7 Las Cues. . G. § Mocafar .1% P
ſº. l p & # Bronco . . . B 12 Chiautempan . . Cuale . . . . . F 4 Gialehieuites Ixcamilpa. . G. 8 fas delicias Mochilitic. . F 5
#. tº e Brownsville D 3 Chiautla ". . G 8 Cualancillo. G 5. E 5 Ixcaquistla . . . . 8S B 4 Mococha. F 12 Paheilon . . E 6
ſº. F & Rucerias . . G 5 Chiapa . . H 11 Cuanana . . H 8 Golota G 6 Ixcatan E 5 Las Esperan- Moconi . . . F 7 Pahlillo . . . D 7
#. ..., , Fucoco . . . F 13 Chicapa . .H 10 Cuajincullapa Gomez Farias Ixcatedpa . . G 7 Z88. C 6 Močorito” ...T) 3 Paho . . . . F 13
###### . . . (; 6 Ruenavista. D 3 Chíchanha.G. 12 H 8 D Ixhuatan. . H 11 La siſta ...D 7 Moctezuma. B 2 Pacbeon c : . E 6
Amatian . . .G 3 Ruenavista. D 8 Chichantanch Cuautepec . H 8 Gomez Farias Ixil . . . . F 12 Ías Minas Å 4 Moctezuma.j 1 Pachero . . . B 3
ź de lias Buenavista. F. 7 G 12 Cuatitlan . G. 7 Ixmiquilpan #. É. E 8 Moctezuma.iº. 6 Pachmill. . G 13
Canas F ſº Ruenavista. E 8 Chichícapa. G 10 Cuatro Cicnegas Gomaz Palacio E" flas Pias G 3 Mojua . . . . C. 6 Pachuleå . . . F. 8
Aſſºo ºf 7 2,000 Buenavistað 1: Chicichil . . F 12 H 8 5 Ixtacomitlan I as sedas. H 5 Mojango ...F. § Pachutla . . I 9
Amºn . . . .in 5 12.006 Buena vistăB 2 Chico . . . . D 7 Cuatro Venada Gonez Farias FI 10 flaurelpes...G 7 Momax . . . E. 5 Paovaxum. G 12
Amanagsſes. G 7 " Buena vistac 3 Chicontepec.F 8 C I. 7 Ixtacoyatla. F 8 in vanqueria Monolo C 6 Padilla . . . . . . .
Amecameca de Buonbirita . C. § §§ ...tº cºlade More- Gonzales . . C 9 Kºhuacang Bl Cl D 6 Mongiova’’. . . . . Fºo . . F º
Aś" F 7 #. ...T) ; chiexiuh. F 13 Cuantotolapa §"ri. 6 Ixtlan . . . . . F 5 La vaqueirº, 7 Monclova Vº #"intº
Analmas . . B 3 Burro . . . B 7 Chiguaahuapan haberachi 8 Gorral Ealso łºść 7 Ila Vega . . . F 5 Monclova Vieja D 7
An(locutin . . G 6 Bustament...C. 7 G 8 Cuchaberac 2 G 9 Ixtacamast Las Vigas . . . . Montecristo Palendue. FI 11
Andol1.ntin . G 6 Rustamente.C 4 Chihuahua. R 4 A Griega. . . . . F 7 1an . . . . . . . . . . La Ventura. D 4 Palenque . . . . . .
Angéies ...B. 3 Bustamante. E. 7 3: "...",". 9 gº § Grulla . . . . F. 1 {:}; flecheria ...G 7 Monte ESCO- Palisada ...H.8
Angangueo G 6 Bustamente . . . Chila de *G al duetºian & # Guadalajara, 5 #. * Fi; Lentinacatl. G. 8 bedo . º: 5 Fººds º, 1.
Anhelo . . . D 1 C Chflapa . . FI 7 Culfoatlan . FI 9 Guadalca on . . . . F %20 000 Montemorelos 7 15,297 Paima . . . . B 3
Aº. Gani- Chilcantitla.F 7 Cujurichic ...B 3 Ula (18 IC "are 7 7,600 J #. - G - - - - & '7" Monterey ...i, 7 56.355 pain. . . . . ; ;
ºn say, Cabadena... & ſt Chilon . . H 11 Cuiltalape. . . . . . * Guadalcazar s ... ...; # 7,167 :::::...?? "* {:}; ...; ;
#ºve Cabazon . . . D 4 Chilpancingo Culduaca . G 10 Guadalupe F 'i Jabali . . . B 2 #d .% 4 '' *..." EPalma. E 2
Antigua ** a Cahorca. . . A 1 FI 7 6,312 Culia can Ro- §: C 7 Jabo . . . . F. 8 Libertad ...E 4 1On tSer8 *H 11 pain. . . . .6 &
Aï. & § Cabos . . . . . . F 5 Chiltepec G 10 sales . . . . D 3 14,200 § é . A 4 Jabosatitlan Limon '. I MOOhichui. . C. 2 päimar . . . fi :
pam ... I g Cahotolan . C 3 Chiltepin . R 2 Cumpas . . . A 2 Gl jº. f 8 F 6 Llmone '...'ſ 7 20.690 OOll ‘. Ul I, § faimaroa. Fi 11
A. ::: * Cacalchen. F 12 Chimporn , G 13 Cumuripa . . B 2 §§§ { Jacala de Le- Hºes...} : 29. §: ; ; ; pājºrito. F, 3
Aºganº, 6 facalote ... F. 7 China . . . . C. 12 Ququio. ....F 6 §. ID 4 desma. . . . F 7 Linon . . . . . Å 2 i. ..o. 7 FałIn a S . . C. 3
A. G 3 Cacapao ...G 6 Chinacates. I) 4 Curlehic . . . C. 3 Guadalupe Jacorostlifl #. Grande #. eiia ...G 6 33,890 Palm a solo . . F. 4
ſº. . . ; Cacaria . . . D 5 Chinameca Cururpe . . A 2 E 7 16,225 In 7 ano ºn; §: º gº º ż
Å...",...} : Cadereyta. . F 7 14.214 G 10 Cusihuiriachic 8,000 Guadalupe Hi- T. " . Jacararo ...G 6 h F 13 §s '...}, # 7,159 #.” C 7
Ağıld & 6 Cadereyta . . . . 12,000 Chinapa . . A 2 . Cuyutlan . . G 5 dalgo 5,318 Jaitemate. . E 6 #; ...G 13 § ..C. § 5,533 pains .... i. 3
Aºi... 7 Cainala . . . G 5 Chinapas . . C 3 Guadalupe ? Jalacingo. . G. 8 #. *a.; ié Mºjos . . ; Ś Palos . . . . E 4
Arºnias"... 6,839 Qºro .# § chºkinºon, 13 D Mines . . C 7 #; # 1; £ºiáños § ...; 3 T’amart) . . G. º
#: ; ; ; ; ; Rºº. §§ #5, # *; ; ; ; ; ; ;
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Ario de Rogº Ǻluº, Chinohampo. C 3 de Allende Ira- *.*.*, sooo ſalari ..... 3 * #!... ...} : Mºla º . Hºnºré
Arisiachic .P 3 Calderones. C 4 Chiquilistan pulato Rincon- gie * - - - - - In 7 ° JalisCO . . . . I) 5 LorcadoS C 3 M.; .# 7 fantiſ, G 6
Arispe A 2 Calera . . . . E 6 G 5 ("illo . . . . F 7 Gº, ...; 5 jalapa Enriquez 18,173 Loreto . . . C. 1 #. tºo e 6,495 pantia. . . H 6
sº. ...; 2 Calien . . . . . E 6 Chirilote . . B 2 I)&chamadero > Ula.]O . . . . . in 6 52.112 jaiostotitian' ... Ts, 485 Loreto, ...; Ol'O 100Il .# 4 º' T'a Inlı (, ſ) . E S
Arispe . . . . p 6 ("aliente C 3 Chiva tito . A 4 4 gºto. y Jalpam . . . . F. 6 5,131 Los Angeles 6 Mossillas...E 17,995 Panzacoia.’. G. 8
†. F 3 Caithney . . ; 4 Chivela . . . H 9 Degollado . D 8 #aname, E 6 Jalpa . . . . G 10 F. § §§ ... in ‘iſ’, ‘’” pºſſia"...in s 14,267
# , ; Čáikini" . F. 12 Choapam ...FI 0 de Guadalupe Guanapaehlee's Jalpan . . . . F 7 #: º g : § ºn 13 Fºirº *
Arizre 4,000 Calpulalpan. E 6 Chohola , , F 12 I) 5 Guaot E # Jaltenango. I 11 I,0s £.5 5 #. iſ 3 - D 4 3,800
1'1zſie . . . . c. 6 Calvillo . . . . 5,000 Chol . . . . . . C; 3 Delores . . . G 4 tl8 Ote . . . . H} Jalupa. . . . G 11 I,0s PinoS. . 6 %. . . i) ; Ral'Ooho G 6
Ağdili, º, . Čaivo". . . . . . (; 4 "" Choiula . . . . ; # 7,031 deſ Rio ... I 5 gººns...} : initepec. H # 4,000 Hºsº | Mººn ºp 3 pºsi"...ij č
ºia". C. § Camali R. 8 Chorveras . D 8 Del Rio ...G 7 §. ..f. A Janas . . . . . A 3 Tucretia ‘ ‘i, H. §§ - - - - - C 1 Paramita. . E 5
Trn 6 r Targo * Camargo . . . C 7 Chuchantel (; 13 del Rio . . . EI 7 Uº U18 }.} r Jancemes . . F 8 Ilulu - - Mulega "...# 4 Pariso". G 3
Arroyo Ia ºr, fi ('amaron . . . C 7 Chupaderos . . . . 6,430 Derote . . . . G. 8 gº ; 6.569 Jaral . . . . . ID 6 §: "...# 13 pºſſi. . . . . f. f.
ArrovO Seco. C 3 Camaron . . . G. 9 Chumul . . G. 12 T) escanso . . F. 1 §. . . ; * Jaral . . . . . F 7 3,000 M Kºila". B 3 Pa-jan . . . FI 8
Arteaga "...r, Š gº * * * * * § 3 gºwns :3 # Hºnºr:g % §:...} § Juanave . In 7 9,220 Macanche. G 12 § . . . f. 13 Parida . . . .T) 7
- 4. !: Imot Ian . . F 5 }l 6° 08 . . . . . * * * * * * * ºr a c , tº e JerſeGUIATO . . H ". J. A.M. v. arjda . . . . C 4
ºtos ...}} g Campeche .G 12 16,049 g; I. : Fº ; # §, . R ; 5,664 #"ºriº 2 5,125 §ahºg § Muzquiz . . . . . . #s . . C 3 8,000
- ;:) In a ſl: 716 ſlºg 3. . . . [X 4 J )ier8 . . . . . 9 T • * * *, * * * S.7 ° : In tº º • “o º
Asſºp; ...H.” Cº., del, 6 § . . . TY 6 TYoctor F 7 §uºrº, B, 7 Jesús Marin" {) Maconi . . . . F 7 N ɺl * tº 4 & 6 ‘. . 7269
Aft;" . c. 4 Caname . . . F. 2 Cienagade Matn T}octor Arroyo gºleteº § - 5 Macuspana Nabalan . . F 13 Parras de La
A tangma ... c. 6 Canatlan . . [] 5 F 6 E 7 29,224 Gu j ‘. . . ; Jibatchen...G 12 . EI 11 §§ archic Fuente . . D 6 8,236
Atascadore.f. § (‘anoa to . . [T 11 gºing . R}. . . . º, Jicorico . . . D 4 §:#; ; anogatems, a Pascata . . . H 8
• A M ºf v ∈ a gº City in a fin . . G ! O | Ore S . . . Jr. t lz, - "- 8 gol{i e -
A. ...},"; §§º §."...fºr :Dolores Hidalgo 7,500 Guzman . . D 6 23,205 Jiminez . . . B 7 g

342
Pascual. . . . F. 1
Pasouel ....G 9
Pasodel, Norte.
Pasodel Zacate
7
Paso Ramos
A 3
Pastor . . E 7
Pastores . . C 4
Pastora . , D 6
Pastoria . . D 6
Pastoriza. . . E 7
Patagalana. D 6
Pate . . . . . . IT 7
Pateros . . . E 8
Patos . . . . D G
Patos . . . . D 4
2atos . D 4
Patrero . . . B 3
Patzcuaro. . G. 6
Paxtlan Ecate
PAS
Puerto Escond-
* “ . . . . . . D l
1,000 Puerto Isabel
B' ſº
Puerto Real Fº
Puerto Real E iſ
Puerto San
Elena . . . D G
Puerto Tolo
G it,
Punta . . . . . E 4
Purepero de
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Puruandiro de
Caldron. . . . . |
Pus(:tan . H 1.
Pustunich G 1
Purepero . . G 5
Purga. . . . . G 9
8,000 Puricacion G 5
Pulisinia. . . C 1
Purinandiro G 6
Pyyiapan H 10
Q,
Quarante . . [F 6
Quecnaiten ago
Q d # ,
UlèII) {1ll Cl8l H
8,000 Quelite . . . . E 4
Quepo . . . . D 1
Querendaro F 6
Queretaro. . I' 7
Querobabi . A 2
Quetzalapa F 7
Quieriego . . C 3
Quijaho . . D 8
Yujiu . D 3
Quila. . . . . . F 5
...so Quintero ... E. 8
6,739 Quiotepec . H 9
Quirio . . . . F 6
Quitlapa . . H 8
Quitobac . . F 3
Quitovaquita
F 3
R
Racio . . D 7
8,549 rºad''...T., 3
Raices . . D 7
Ramo . . D 6
Ranno . . D 4
Rannori . . . . F 3
Ramos . . E 6
Ramos . . A 3
Ranchorei . A 4
Rancheria . B 7
Rancho . . . C 5
Rancho Grupº
E
8, 188 Rancho Moºn;
Rasura . . . F. 8
Raun . . . . . C 2
Rayn . . . . . . F 8
Rayon . . B 2
Rayon . In 7
Rayon de Hi-
dalgo . . . . . . t
Rayones . . D 7
Real del Cas-
till O . . . . F 1
9,505
DeC . . . . . H 9
PayOn . . . . . F 6
Pazos . . . . . E 7
Pechuga. . . . F 7
Pelayo ... F 7
eLT8. . . D 5
PeliaS . F 4.
Penasco . . E 7
Penitas . . . C 7
Penjamo . . [' 6
Penon . . D 5
Peralta . . D 5
Peras , H 8
Perihan . . . G 6
Perico . . D 3
Peronal . . . D 5
Peru . . . . . . . C 7
Petatlan . . H S
Petatlan . . EI 6
Petapa . . . H 9
Peto . . . . . F 13
Petrero . . . . E 7
Petulillo . . F 13
Pescadero . . E 2
Pesquiera. . B 2
Pesqueria. . D 7
Piastia . . . D 4
Piaxtla . . . G 8
Piaxtra . . F 18
Picardias . . D 5
PichucalsO.H 10
Piedra Gordia
F 6
Piedras Verdaz
A 3
Pila . . . . . . . C 3
Pilares . . . . A 4
Pilares ... A 4
Pilas . . . . . . E 7
Pillar Concbºs
C 4
Pinas . . . . . H 9
Pinepeta . . H 8
T10S . . . . . E 6
Pinos Cuales
F 15
Pitiquito . . A 1
Placeres , . G. 7
Plamasa . . E. 5
Plan Rie . . G 9
Planas Vicente. ,
- 9
Flatanar . . G 5
Platonas . H 11
Playa Colorado
D 3
Plavas . . . EI 11
Poblazon . . E 6
Pochoc , , , F 12
Pochoc . . . F 13
Pochotiian F 5
Pocita . . . . B 2
Pocitos . . . F 1
Poemuch . E" 12
Pod risena . D 5
Pod rite . . . F" 6
Polam . . . . . C 2
Polatado . . A 3
Polboxeh . G 11
Polero . . . . E 4
Polyrec . . G is
Ponce . . . . . E 4
Pondit] an . F 6
Ponida . . . . B 3
Porfias . . . . D 5
Port Santa Ma-
ria . . . . . . FI 2
Portrillo . . C 7
Posa . . . . . . B 2
Posa Macias
F 3
Tºntosi . . T) ºr
Potosí . . E 6
Potrero . . . TX 4
Potrero . . . D 7
Poza . . . . . . D 1
Poza . . . . . . B 1.
Pozo . . . . . . D 6
Pozohorio . E 6
OZOS . . . . . . . . . .
Presidio . . . B 5
Presidio Viejo
A 4
Presido del
Norte . . . . R 5
Trieto . . . . D 7
Tºrieto . . . . F. 7
Progresso . C. §
Progresso F 12
Progreso. . . . . . .
Proviſionoia B 2
Pnohla . . . . . . . . .
Pueblo Nuevo
Puehlo Nuevo
Pueblo Nuevo
E 6
Punhlo Wiegn
E 8
Puerta de Fra-
"as . . . . . . D
Puerta Enram-
ada . . . . . 5
Puerta De Ful-
orta . . . . FI 9
Pllerto . . A 2
Puerto . . . . B 4
Puerto Angel
I 9
5,911
91,917
1,500
Real San Juan
Reata
Recoda .
Refugie .
Rellario
Represo . .
Reyes
Reyes
Reyes
Reylnoosa . . C
Reynoso Vi
Reves
Rincon
Rincon . . . .
*R in GOn . . .
Rincon . . .
Rinconada TX
Rinoon a da G.
Rinconſie
mos
i
o
j
O
* -
;
i
R
O-
Roca Monte
Rodea . . . .
Rodriguez
Romita . . .
Rosales
Rosales
Rosa Mo
d
ROSarjſ)
Rosario
TOSario
Rosario . .
Rosarin . . .
Rosario Min
©
r
R
l
ROS a rifſ)
Rosarjto
Rosita
R Iloio
R11 art; . . .
Ruinas
i
:
.H
S
Sabana . . H 11
Sabana Grande
D 6
Sahanouy H 11
Sabanilla . . D 6
Sahinal . . . A 3
Sahinas . . . B 6
Sabinas Hidge;
Sacahal . . G 13
Sacaltic . . FI 11
Sacatula . F 12
Sacramento C 6
Saez
7,826
8, 1
72
36,000
6, 150
3,105
6, 137
5.008
26,035
5,000
9,000
5 0^0
San
Sahcabchen
3 12
Sahuaxipa. B 3
Saliuayo de
Polliro Diaz.
Sain el Alto E
Salado . . F
Saltl (10
Salau () . . .
Salamanca
Salevo
Salevo
Salido
Salinas
Salina S
Salinas
Salinas . . .
Salinos del Pe-
no Blanca. . . .
Salome Botºg
B
i
* * * * g.
!
i
Saltillo . . . D 6
Salio . . . . H 11
Salto . . . . .
Saluda . . .
Salva tierra. . . . .
Salzac
Samalayuca
San Agueda
San Ana
San
San
Sarı Andres
Tuel
San
Tuxtla
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
Tula
San Augustin C4
San Augustin C3
San Parbarita
E 7
San Bartolo H10
San Bartolo H9
San Bernardino
FI 1
del
E 5
Andres
. . G 9
Angel . . .
Antonio D 8
ALutonio E 2
Antonio H10
Antonio C5
Antonio G8
Antonio D6
Antonio F7
Antonio B3
Antonio F8
Antonio B4
Antonio G12
Antonio F12
Antonio R2
Antonio F.5
Antonio E6
Antonio
San Penito T) 3
San Bernarding
2
San R1as , F 4
San Borja C 4
San Borja . G 2
San Buenaven-
tura . . . . C
San Buenaven-
tura B 3
San Carlos H 9
San
San
San
San
Carlos D 6
Carlos B 5
Catalina
D
San Catarina
E[ 11
Catarina
Station . D
San Cercnimo
San Cereonim-
. . . . G 11
Sanchez Roman
F15
Ciro . . F 7
Coame B 3
Cristº;
San
San
San
T)
San Cristobal
H 11
Crisigº,
Cristohal
F 7
Cristohal
F 5
Cristobal.
Cruz . . T)
Cruz . . D
Cruz . . F
T)iego . R
Tiego .
T)iego . F
T)im as T)
Tionsiolºſ.10
T}omingo F 1
T}omingoR.7
Tomingoſ)1
Tomingo A4
FSteban H9
Folipe F 5
Foline C 4
Trilipe FT12
San Felipe F 13
San Felipe
Torres Mochas
San Felix F 3
San Fermin G 2
San Fernando
In 13
Fornando
:
San
San
San
San
San
San
Francisco
ºf
Francisco
• {}
Trancisco
Francisco
Francisco
T) 4
Francisco
Francisco
H 10
576
8,859
13, 121
6,400
26,801
14,322
.8,036
6,715
1 14,669
4,646
4,400
Carlos H11
6,871
12,000
10.500
11,248
6,700
5,383
San Franciso
del Man. H 10
San Francisco
del Rincon
San IFrancisco
TO . . . . . . 4.
San Gabriel G 5
San Geronimo
G 8
San Geronimo
H 7
Sangre de Cris-
to . . . . F 1
San Hilario. L) 1
San Hillº
San Ignacio D 1
San Ignacio E 6
San Ignacio D 4
San Ignacio
A 2
San Isabel. F 7
San Isadoro
San Isadoro
San Isadoro
San Jacinto
E 2
San Javito.C 4
San Joaquin
F 1
San Joaquin
- A 4
San Jose. . D 5
San Jose. . B 2
San Jose...B 2
San Jose. . B 2
San Jose. . C 1
San Jose. . C 7
San Jose. . C 4
San Jose. . C 7
San Jose. . G 9
San Jose...G 13
San Jose. . F 13
San Jose. . . F 7
San Jose. . . E 2
San Jose. . . C 7
San Jose. . . C 4
San Jose. . . A 4
San Jose Mala-
Catepec . . . . .
San Jose Pimas
San Jose Teul
F 5
San Juan . . E 7
San Juan . . D 5
San Juan. . D 4
San Juan . . C 4
San Juan . . G 9
San Juan . . G 8
San Juan . . F 6
San Juan . . F 6
San Juan . . D 7
San Juan . . D 5
San Juan . . D 5
San Juan . . B 2
San Juan Bau-
tista . . . H 11
San Juan de
San Juandela
Punta . . . . . .
San Juan del
Mizquital . . .
San Juan de
los Llanos. . .
San Juan del
Rio . . . . . F 7
San Juan del
e e e = * * * *
gelista
San Juanico. C 1
San Lazara. A
San Leudito
D
San Leonen. F
San Lorenzo
San Lorenzo
*
.
San Lucas.
Sau Lucas.
San Luis. .
San Luis. .
San Luis. .
San Iluis
San Luis
Paz . . . . . .
San Luis Potosí
San Marcia. B
San Marcos. C
San Marcos H
San Marcos. G
San Marcos. F
San Maria. F
San Maria. G
San Maria
(Xhimalapa
FI
d
l
s
i
F
|
Sau Maria del
Maria . . . . . . . .
San Martin. G 8
San Matas. D 7
San Mateo. C 4
San Mateo. H 10
San Matias. F 2
San Miguel.C 3
San Miguel. C 3
San Miſruol. F '5
San Miguel. D 5
San Miguel
FI 10
San Miguel
In 13
San
San
San
San
San
Sari
Miguel. A 3
Miguel. D 3
Miguel. C. 8
Miguel. F 7
Miguel.H 8
Miguel
G 11
Miguelito
H 8
Njoglas. B 7
Nicolas. B 3
San
San
San
7,111
8,500
6,551
27,036
1,005
7,113
5,742
18,000
5,924
9, tº)4
69,676
12,740
San Nicolas To-
lentino . . D 5
San Nicolas To-
lentino . . E 7
San Nicolas To-
lentino. . G 9
San Nicolas To-
lentino. . . E 2
Sanoeda . . . D 5
San Onofre. B 4
San Pablo Bal-
leza . . . . G 1
San Pablo. . C
San Piedro. E
San Piedro F
San Piedro. A
San Piedro A
San Piedro C
San Piedro. Đ
San Piedro . C.
San Pjedro. C
San Piedro D
San Piedro. E.
San Piedro. E.
San Quieria B' 8
San Quintin G 1
San Rafael. F 1
San Ramon. U 1
San Ramon? I (10
San Ramon F 1
San Rosa . A 2
San Rosa . . E 7
San Salvador
IF 1.
Salvadore
San
San Salvadore
San Sebastian
F
San Sebastian
San Sebastio
San Simon. G 1
Santa Ana. A 2
Santa Ana. G 6
Santa Ana. II 11
Santa Ana C
Santa Ana F
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara
Ocampo
Santa Catarina
H 9
Santa Catagº;
China
D 7
Clara. R 3
Clara. E 8
Cruz. A 2
Cruz. F 4
Cruz
G 13
CrruzC 2
Cruz. B 3
(ºruz. B 1
Elena
Eulatalia
R 4
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santas Isabel
Santas Isabel
Santa Isabel
C
Santa Isabel G12
Santa Macia
G 2
Santa Maria
{
Santa Maria
H 10
Santa Maria
F 13
Santa Maria
del Oro. . . F 5
Santa Maria
del Rio. . . . . .
Santa Paraga
Polonia
Rita
G 1
Rosa. B
Rosa. B
Rosa. D
Rosa. F
ROSa. F
Rosalia,
Santa Rosa
Mineral
Santa Rostºn,
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Santa
Stunt a
Santa
Santa
1.
3
2
5
1
5
Santecomapan.
San Telm O.F.
Santiago. . .
Santiago. .
Santiago
intla.
Santiago. .
Santiago. . . F
Santiago. .
Santiago
Tuxtla . .
Santisimo. .
San Tomas. B
San Tomas. F
Saric
Sauced a .
Sauceda . . .
Sauced a . . .
Sauces
Saucillo .
Saucillo . .
Sauz
Sauz
Sauz
Sayolina . .
Sayula . .
Sayule . . .
Seguin . . . . C
Seiba playa.G 1
Sepupa . . .
i
* * * * * * t
e s a s e
:
IMIIHEXICO.
1,343
6,757
9,079
7,440
7,911
18,850
4,000
8,520
5,865
12,000
Sierra Mojada
- C 5 5,600
Sianori . . . . D 4
Sigueras . . . E 4
Sihchac ...G 12
Silacayoapan
FH 8
Silaq . . . . . . § 6
Silao ... C 4 15,739
Simarromas -
H 11 8,000
Simojovel.H. 11
Simloa . . . . . C 3 9,500
Sinaqui . 2
Sinoquipe.. A 2
Sisal . . . . F 12
Sitio Viejo.G 11
Sivachicori. B 2
Sola . . . . H 9
Soledad . . . G 9
Soledad . . . E 6
Soledad . . . D 7
Soledad . . . D 1 5,730
Soledad . . . D 4
Solima . . . D 5
Soltepec . . . G 7
Soluta . . . F 13
Sombrerete. E. 5 10,082
Sonayta. . . . F 3
Sonepec . . G 8
Sonora . . . . . . . 8,000
Sonora River
B
Sogueto . . F. 13
Sota La Magn;
Soyopa . . . . B 2
Soyotepec. . G 9
Stemajac ... F 5
Suc . . . . . . G 12
Suchil . . H 9
Suchil . . . . E 5
Sucita . . . F 13
Suitare . . . G 7
Suma . . . . . . . .
Sumacint. H 11
Suminit-- . . G 7
Susabe . . . . F 3
Susticacan. E 5
Syman . . . . D 5
T
Tabala . . . D 3
Tabaloapa. B 4
Tahi . . . . F 13
Tabique . . B 2
Tabulira. . . C. 2
Tachehichen
F
Tacalapa. , H 11
Tacambaro. G 6 9,000
Tacotepec. . G 9
Tacuba - . . . . 2,500
Tacabaya. . . . . . 15,258
Tahcab . . . F 13
Tahsin . . . I' 13
Tajimaio . G 7.
Tala . . . . . . F 5
Taloosh F 13
Talpa . . . . . F 5
Taluaca ... B 3
Tamascal. , D 8
Tamax ula . . G 5
Tamazula . . H 8
Tamazula . . D 3 8.7S3
Tamazula . . D 4
Tamazunchale
F 8 8,500
Tamiahua. F 8
Tamiahua. . F 8
Tamasop. . . E 7
Tampamolon
F 8
Tampico . . E. 8 11,912
Tamotlan. . F 4
Tamu in . . F 8
Tancanhuitz
7 3,000
Tancasnequi
Tan Gitaro de
Medellin . . . . C.,712
Tancoyal . . G 9
Tanhuato . . . . . 5,060
Tanka . . . . . . . .
Tanque . . . C. 2
Tanque San Ig-
nacio . . . . E 6
Tantivia . . F 8
Tantoyuca. , F 8
Tapachula . . 8,472
Tapalpa . . G 5
Tapania . . H 10
Tapona . . . E 7
Tapurachic. C 3
Tarrachi . . R 3
Taradua CO . . F 7
Tareran . . . G 6
Tario . G 7
Tarmoro . . F 7
Tarque . D 7
TaSCO . . G 7
Tasajera. . . C 3
Tasciota . . B 1
Tasquilo ...F 7
Tatla . . . . . EH 8
TaurcillarO. G. 6
Tawi . . . . . G 13
Tohudue . . G 5
Tchuizingo. G 8
Teabo . . . . F 12
Teall . . . . . G S
Teapa . . . H 11
Tega . . . . . C 2
Tecatitlan. G 5
Teooh . . . . F 12
Tecolote . . . . F 3
Tecolate . . . B 1
Tecolotlan . . F 3 7,119
Tecoluta . . G 10
TecocomulcoG 8
Tecomale . . G 9
Tecoman . . G 5
TecomapaCO
H 10
Tecoripa . . . B 2
Teepan . . . H 7
Tegenia ...G 9
Tehuacan . . G 8 12,000
Tlatoolulu ... H
Tehueca. . . . C. §
Tehuantepec
H 9 9,415
Tehuantiar. F
Tejananil. . G
Tejocachic. B
Tejupilco .
Tekax . . . F
Teki]
Tekom . . .
Telchac ..
Telehoc
Teliz
Telolopam . . G
Tema pache. F
Temax. . . . F
Temaxcaltepec
Temosaachlºe
:
1
:
Tenabo . . . F 12
Tenancingo.G 7
Tenagogue Doria
Tenango de
Valle . . . . . . .
Tenaschatpec
Tenchai . .
Tenetapa
Tenosique. H 11
Tepeciatlan. F 5
Teocaltiche. F 6
Teocelode Diaz.
Teojamuco. H
Teoloyucan. G
Teopisca. . H 1
Teotitlan. . G
Teozacualeo
* & 4 is s e
Tepachi. . . B
Tepackam . . G
Tepalcatepe,
Tepatitlan. F
Tepastlan. . H
Tepcongo. . F
Tepecoacuilco
Tepelstas . E
Tepenuhuasta
|E
Tepetitlan
Tepetixla.. H
Tepetzala. . E
Tepexpam . . .
Tepezintla. F
Tepic . . . . .
Tepich
Tepisco . . .
Tepocan . . F
Tepopa
Teposcolula
*
Tepoca
Tepuche
Tepusta
Tepuxtila..
Tequiche .
Tequila .
Tequiscalap
gº
i
Terrazas . . .
Terrazas
Terrenate. . A
Tesechoacan G
Tetecala
Tetela . .
Tetela. . .
Tetalungo
Tetitlan . . I
Tetilas . . .
Texca. E
Texcoco
Tezal . . . . B
Tezuintlan. G
F
g
Thubasil
Tiapacoyou
Tiaxiaco .
Tichel . . . .
Ticul . . .
Tiern Blanº
Tierra Colorad
H
Tierra. Nuevg
G
|
F
Tierra Nueſe
Tignana ...D
Tihosuco. . G.
Tijuana
Timuculi
"Tina Chas . . F 2
Tinajas . . . B 6
Tinquindinde . .
Tinum . . F 1:
Tinunn . . F. J.2
13
. . F 13
Titul . . G
Tixcacaloupul
F 13
1
F
. . F 12
fixioca
Tixcoco . .
Tixkokob . . . . .
Tixmacui , G
Tixtla . . . FI
Tixtlacingo
ſ
Tiyapan . . F 6
Tizimin . . F 13
Tizapan el Alto
Tlachapa . . . G 7
Tlacotalpam de
Porfirio Diaz.
9
7
8
5
Tlacotepec. H
Tlacotepec. G
Tlahtial jlo. . C
Tlalchapa tº e
Tlalcoautiºn
Tlaliscow a n. G 9
Tlalnpam
Tlalpao. . . . G
Taitlapam,
Tianalaph . G
Taucualpicº
Tlapa . . . . H
Tlascoalpan F
• * * * *
16,807
5,000
10,118
6,095
7,936
7,936
7,568
5,000
3,819
1,460
16,226
6,818
12,537
5,000
9,776
*
6,051
6,934
6.588
5,708
5,339
5,575
5,846
4,261
1,982
Thatcolnia. . G 9
Tlatlacquitepec
G 8
Tlatlauquit. . . . 9,850
Tlaxcala . . . . 4,000
Tlaxco . . . . G 8
Tlaxiaco . . . . . . 8,535
Tlor(16 Maria 7
Tobasco . . E 6
Tocuichamona 3
Todos Santos
E 2
Tołalapa . H 11
Toliman . . F 7
Toluca . . . G 7. 23,648
Tomason. F 13 -
Tomellin . H 9
Tomocnie. . B 3
Tonala ....H 10
Tonala . . . . H 8 4,500
Tonameca ... I 9
Tonuco . B1
Tonuco ... B 1
Tontoyau . . F 8
Topas . D 3
Topia . D 4
ODO . . . . . D 7
Topolobampo
D 3
Tora . . . . . C 3
Torcazas . . F 6
Torin . . C 2
Torrean . . D 5 6,000
Torres . . . B 2
Torrocillas. D 8
Tortillos . . C 7
Tortuga . . . E 8
Tortugas Sta-
tion . . . . H 10
Totalapam. H 9
Totatiche. . E 5
Tototlan. . . F 6
Tototlan. . . F. 5
Totontepec. H 9
Tototzintla H 7
Tracosa . . . E 6
Tres Rios. C 6
Tresaillo. . . E 6
Tres Vados. D 4
Trevino . . D 7
Trevimo . . . C. 6
Trevino . . C 7
Trilla ... B 4
Trimbo . . . G. 7
Trinidad . . F" 2
Trinidad . . F 6
Trinidad . . B 3
Truxilla . . E 5
Tuape . . . A 2
Tubulama. . F 3
Tucaniachaco
G 8
Tula . . . . . E 7 5,071
Tula . . . . . . F 5
Tula . . . . . F 7
Tula de Allende 5,000
Tulancingo. F 8 8,564
Tule . . . . . D 3
Tultenango.G 7
Tuluquilla.. H 6
Tumbala . . H 11
Tumulle. . H 10
Tumutte . . G 11
Tunkax . . . F 13
Tupyulapa. H 11
Turpan . . . . G 7
Tutuato . . . G. 6
Tulsantla . . G. 7
Tusantla . . G 7
Tuscueca. . . F. 5
Tutepec . . . I 8
Tuxpam . . . . . . 5,000
Tuxpan . E 4 7.729
Tuxpan . . . . . . 6, 114
Tuxpano . . F 8 .
Tuxtepec ...G 9
Tuxtepec . . F 8
Tuxtilla . . . . . . 9,597
Tuxtla . . .
Tuxtla Guffier-
eZ . . . . . . # 10 10,982
Tuxtla Chico
Tuzantla . . . . . 5,000
Tzintzuntzan
G
U
Uman . . . . F 12
Union . . . . F 13
Union . . . . . *
Union de Tºus
Union Juarez
I 11
Upatico ...C 2
Ures . . . . . . B 2 8,000
Uridue $ tº
Y-
Vacu . . . . . . . D
Vado Pedrº
Vaile . . . . .G
Valardeno ID
Valderlores H.
Valencia . . F
Valent in . . F
Valladlid . . . . . . . .
Valle Santiago
Walladares C 7
Valla adolid F 13
Valle Bandº
4
Vallecitos. F 1
Valle Naciogl
Valles
Valparaíso F. 5
Vandana . . B 2
Vanegas . . D 7
i
5,010
12,671
3,500
5,766
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Zapopan
ZUM
Vaquer
O , , F 6
Wealde Guadalupe
H 6
Vega . . . ...B 2
Veguas . . . D 4
Venada . . . E 6
Venada de Moc-
tezuma . . . . . .
Venta . . . . H 1
Ventinilli.
Ventanillas.
Vora Cruz
Verde .
%
tº e º tº e
Vigia . . . . G
Villa Alvar
Villadama
Villagran
Villa Leon
Villalobos
Villanueva
Villa Yita
Vinapa .
Winateria
Vireyes
Vista
*
11
&
i
D
Waley .
Walenciana
Williard
º,
6
5
2
.
Xachicatlan F 8
Xanaba . , F 13
Xcan . . . , F 13
Xicalango, G 11
Xiliapa . . . F 7
Xochistlahuaca,
H 8
Xochimulco. . . . .
Xocotitian
Xocutka .
Xpeo . . . . .
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Xuchilo
Xul . . . . . . .
1
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1
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Yahualica
i
Yauatepec
Yastepec
Yaxche
Yavaro.3
Yecapixtla
Yepachio .
Yequisistia
Yerbabuena
Yerbabuena
Yeram
Yermo
Yichu
Yobain .
Yochisillan
Yoltepec
Yopomera
Yotholim .
Yuguacan
Yurecuaro
1
i
;
1
1.
;
Zacatecas . E
Zacatepec .H
Zacapoaxtla G.
Zacatlan . G.
Zacatula .G
Zachilla . . . H
Zacoalcode º
i
I
1.
;
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Zacualtipam
F.
Zalaga
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;
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Zapotan . .
Zapotillo .
Zapotitlan.
Zapotlan
Zapolanejo
Zara
Zaragoza
Zaragoza.
Zaragoza
Zaragozi .
Zarillla . . .
Zautla
Zavaiza
Zavaletà .
Zempocalte
1
;
#
C
p
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Zllapocturo
Zimapan
Zipimea
ZirnetarO
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Zoagolica
Zonochel .
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Zoquetlan
Zucopo . . .
Zumpango
g
§
1.
§
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2
0
8,000
24,085
14,774
5,268
7,400
7,398
6,756
13,698
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7,052
5,
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s
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In March, 1899, Congress authorized the president to appoint a new com-
mission to examine all possible routes across the isthmus, especially the two
known as the Nicaragua and Panama routes, and to determine which is the most
feasible and practicable one of the two. In accordance with this act the presi-
dent selected the following gentlemen to serve on such commission:
Rear-Admiral John G. Walker, U. S. N.; Samuel Pasco of Florida, Alfred
Noble, C. E., of Illinois; George S. Morison, C. E., of New York; Col. Peter
C. Hains, U. S. A.; Prof. William H. Burr of Connecticut, Lieut.-Col. Oswald
H. Ernst, U. S. A.; Prof. Lewis M. Haupt, C. E., of Pennsylvania; Prof. Emory
R. Johnson of Pennsylvania.
The final report of this commission has now been issued. Prior to its ap-
pearance the Secretary of State gave out the following synopsis of the report:
“The commission understood that it was required to consider all routes
heretofore proposed having any merit; that new routes appearing to have merit
should be developed, and the entire region of canal possibilties should be ex-
amined with sufficient thoroughness to enable a just and º Con-
parison of the various routes to be made and the most desirable one selected.
With this view the commission made a careful study of all data bearing upon
the Nicaraguan canal question.
“The report goes into minute details with respect to all matters connected
with the construction of the canal, and says that after mature deliberation the
commission has adopted and estimated for the route from Brito to Lake Nicaragua,
called the Childs route, and from the lake to Greytown, called the Lull route.
“This line leaving Brito follows the left bank of the Rio Grande to near
Bueno Retiro, crosses the western divide to the valley of the Lajas, which it
follows to Lake Nicaragua. Crossing the lake to the head of the San Juan river
it follows the upper river to Conchuda, near the mouth of the San Carlos, where
a great dam is to be built, thence in excavation by the left bank of the river to
the San Juanillo and across the lower country to Greytown, passing to the north-
ward of Lake Silico.
“It requires but a single dam with regulating works at both ends of the sum-
mit level. The surveys have in general revealed better physical conditions than
were hitherto supposed to exist, especially as to the amount of rock in the upper
river, whereby it is possible to greatly reduce the estimated cost of construction.
“To determine the proper unit º prices for excavation, the average of prices
actually paid to contractors on the Chicago drainage canal, which represent cost
of plant, prices paid for work done, and contractors' profits, was taken. To these
prices certain percentages were added for the difference in location, climate, etc.
“In obtaining the estimates for the cost of locks, the prices actually paid for
building the government locks at Sault Ste. Marie were taken and 33 per cent
was added for the difference of location.
“After giving due weight to all the elements of this important question, and
with an earnest desire to reach logical conclusions based upon substantial facts,
the majority of the commission believes that a canal can be built across the
isthmus on this route for not exceedings 18,113,790.
After issuing this report and upon learning of a nearly $70,000,ooo reduction
in the asking price for the Panama Canal concessions and material, the Commis-
sion handed in a supplementary report, January 18, 1902, in favor of the latter
route, if equally permanent rights could be obtained at that point.
TECHNICAL DETAILS.
-
Total distance from ocean to -an, 183 ºn miles. Number of locks, 6.
Canal in excavation, 28 miles. Greatest lift of loºk, 45 feet.
L-º-h of basins. 21.5 miles. Dimensions of locks, 800 feet long, 100 feet wide.
River San Juan, 54.5 miles. Denth of canal, 30 feet.
Laº -caragua, 55 5 miles. Least width at nutton. 100 feet.
Free ºn-gation in lake, river and basins, 11-5 Time transit from ºn ean to ocean, ºº hours.
in-la- Length ºf Lake Nºvaragua. 110 miles.
Elevation ºf summit level of canal above sea level. ------------------.
1-1- Surface area about 2.500 square miles.
Length of summit level. Lºº in- Area of watershed of lake, abºut 8 tº ºn null-
Distances in Nautical Miles Between Cómmercial Ports of the World and
Distances Saved by the Nicaragua Canal.
[Compiled from data furnished by the United States Hydrographic office.
approximate only.]
Length of sailing routes
Via Magel.
Around lan for Via Cape I’in. Advantage Advantage
Iºrwººx. Cape Horn full-pow- of Good ||Nicaragua over sail- lover steam
for sailingered steam Hope. Canal. ing route. route.
ressels. vessels.
New York and San Franciscº. . . . . . 15,550 13,174 4,907 10,753 8,257
Puget Sound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 13,935 5,655 8,270
itka... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 5,117
Bering Strait........ -- - - - - - - - - - 7,402
Acapulco... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.045
Mazatlan............... . . . . . . . . . 3,575
Hongkong. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.592
Yokohama............. ........ 9,227
Melbourne... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.852
Auckland....................... 8,462
Honolulu........................ 5,417
Callao................... . . . . . . . . 3,744
Guayaquil... 3.227
Valparaíso... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 5,014
New Orleans and San Francisco -5. 4,147
Acapulco....... . . . . . . . . . . . 11.9.20 285
Mazatlan 12.402 2,915
Callao. . . . 10,005 2.984
Valparaíso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ------- S-805 4,254
Liverpool and San Francirco........ 13.40. 7,627
Acapulco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,875 5,765
Mazatlan.................................... 12.357 395
Auckland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,130 11,919 11.182
Guayaquil. . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,520 5-947
Callan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0.950 º-15-
Valparaiso. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,380 8,760 7,784
Honolulu................................... 13,610 9.137
Yokohama......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... -- 11,917
Length of Canal in nautºcul miles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lºu Wostern port of canal to San Francisco.
New York to eastern port of canal... 2-50 Western port of canal to Portland . . . .
Liverpool to eastern port of caual. 1780 Western port of canal to Puget Soun
Hamburg to eastern port of canal. -127 Western port of canal to Valparaiso...
Havre to eastern port of canal-------. ---.591 Western port of canal to Callao. . . . . .
New Orleans to eastern port of canal. . . . . . . . . . . 1,300 Western port of canal to Yokohama.........
-
OTHER ISTHMLAN CANA, ROUTES.
Several other routes across the Central American isthmian regions have been
proposed by prospectors, and a few of these have been given preliminary
surveys. Chief of these are the routes at the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mexico,
and at the Isthmus of Darien, below the Panama route.
The main objection to the Tehuantepec route designed to extend from
Coatzacoalcos, Campeche Bay, on the north, to Salina Cruz, Bay of Tehuantepec,
on the south, now connected by railway, is that by no possibility can a right of
way be obtained from Mexico, save for a canal entirely and solely under that
republic's control. A minimum summit level of about 7oo feet is also an impor-
tant drawback.
The Darien routes, for two have been proposed, one south from the Gulf of
Darien and along the Atrato river and the other from the Gulf of San Blas,
shown on our Panama map, to the Chepo river, are both confronted with higher
mountain levels and the well nigh insurmountable difficulties of long tunnels of
such size as to aimit the passage of the largest vessels. The construction,
lighting, and ventilatiº of such tunnels present formidable problems in engi-
neering of unknown difficulty. Nevertheless, the San Blas route, with a tunnel
through the Chepo Range about six miles long, 180 feet wide and 210 feet high,
is the last claimant for favor before Congress, in a bill introduced Febr. 6, 1902.
34-6





















































Birds-eye View
a\as Fº .S. A. A of the
sºs 6% MARITIME CANAL
73 Æ' A \r
tomere de Dios
---
Fºº uletas
ºzº. 6 29, 22- º =>A and the
º º ſº 2 - sº º Poh;
º ºff Tº ** 23. *elago Isthmus of Fanama
º º sº T --- ---
Wººyº º ºf " º * c Ratones COMPLED FROM LATEST surveys
ºu º Gººs º sº -- --~~~ º º º - º - y - BY
º --> -a. ºf Epo'º, ºp. a/eaſonze
- º º º º º RA - 5ay EUGENE MURRAY-AARON.
- º ſº ºf gºº & sº CopyRIGHTED 1902 BY
- º º % W. º º ºº: º
º ſº * - SºC GeoRef. F. CRAM
- º º: N. Tº S. º º --~ º -
º º 2. º Fº º CHICAGO.
º
N NS - º ſº." º
º
sº
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2. Nº. ſº º:
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oºyººs #
Tºſas Asº §
º º/A - Note:-The level of the Caribbean Sea at Chagnes is 6ft 6ins, Sº
º Iguana |. higher than the level of the Bay of Panama at low water/Caracoles Ptº
* Nº-
Next to that at Lake Nicaragua, the greatest depression known to exist on the its earthquakes, where the waters to be retained are those of one of the world's most
- American Continents between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is that at the Isthmus of impetuous tropic torrents, the dreaded Chagres River, this feature is considered by all
Panama, where the summit level of the railroad long in use between Colon, on the engineers as an entirely unknown factor.
Atlantic side, and Panama, on the Pacific, is but 287 feet above the sea at Panama. The original estimate of the Panama Company called for the expenditure of
This, however, is more than twice the principal elevation of the Nicaragua route. The sizooooooo. Over twice that sum, about $245,000,ooo, had been expended up to 1890,
road of communication between the oceans at this narrowest portion of the Isthmus has the original company long since having become bankrupt, and the canal was thrown
been open and in constant use since 1653, and for over 150 years the possibility of a ship into the hands of a receiver, who has since published his opinion that sooooooooo will
canal has been discussed. In 1843 M. Garella made the first careful survey for such a be required to finish the canal on the original basis. A French Government commis.
canal; later he was followed by George M. Totten, then chief engineer of the Panama sion, however, has estimated that $342,000,000 would be a sufficient sum.
Railroad, and still later by Commander E. P. Lull, U. S. Navy, whose name is also Notwithstanding the enormous sums expended by the Panama Canal Company,
attached to one of the most acceptable routes for the Nicaragua Canal. there is practically nothing now on the Isthmus to show for it; certainly $1,000,ooo would
In 1879 Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, crowned with his achievements in building be a very large allowance for any outfit or permanent achievements now there,
the Suez Canal, and as president of an international congress in which 24 countries excepting the railroad, which is capitalized at about $6,000,ooo, and was built long
were represented, announced that a constant-level canal had been decided upon to before the canal days by American enterprise and money. As the contract existing
extend from Limon, or Navy Bay, to Panama, and at once the Universal Interoceanic between the present Canal Company and the Colombian Government specifically
Canal Company was organized under French law, and a concession from the Colombian calls for its annulment in case of transfer, the preliminary surveys are all that
government, previously granted to Lieut. Napoleon Wyse, was made over to them. can be offered as of practical value. Competent engineers are divided as to these
As then projected, with subsequent minor modifications, this canal would have the having any value whatever. The expenditures were not mainly of money wasted
following dimensions, etc.: by gross dishonesty, as many think, but were largely incident to the unusual problems
in engineering and to a great extent due to the Chagres River.
The U. S. Commission presided over by Admiral Walker sums up the main points
of advantage attaching to the Panama route as the following:
Shortness of the route and the consequent saving in operation expenses and time
of transit.
Shortening of the routes to the Pacific seaboard of South America.
Total distance from ocean to ocean, 46 miles.
Deepest cut, at Culebra, 330 feet.
Minimum depth, 28 feet.
Width at water surface, roo to 160 feet.
Width at bottom, minimum, 72 feet.
Unlike the Nicaragua route, the Panama would nowhere be able to avail of de Less expenses of construction.
Pendable and constant waters, as in some parts of the San Juan River and Lake The principal drawbacks to the Panama route the same Commission believe to be:
Nicaragua could be done. It would be practically a canal proper from end to end, and Uncertainty of climatic and physical conditions and the almost uncontrollable
would thus exceed in length the excavated portion of the Nicaragua route. Its prin Chagres River.
cipal difficulties, as pointed out by the U. S. Canal Commission, who, nevertheless, Increase of length of all routes to the west coast of North America and to all impor-
recommend this route in the last one of their three conflicting reports, are the tide-lock tant Oriental ports. -
at Panama, where ordinary tides rise 18 feet and those of stormy weather far exceed that Uncertainties of the Bohia dam and the Culebra cut.
range, the Culebra cut above alluded to, and the dam at Bohia, where the requisite rock The prevalence of a long continued period of calms and another of disastrous
foundation is found to be 128 feet below the sea level. No such depth has yet been storms, each year, in the Panama region, as affecting sailing vessels.
reached by engineering skill in search of a solid foundation, and in a country noted for The longer time required to build the Panama Canal.









































































































34.7
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
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Longitude \\ est. 88. iron Greenwich 80 - - - - - - -
6 7 8 9 O 84 | | 2 82 3 14. 80
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































*.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . - … • *-* * * * **, * * * * * ***** – -------
- IBERTTIs:HL ECOTNT). UTR, A.S.
ACH Area, 7,562 Square Miles. Population, 31,500. SAT t w
B c - O Punta Gorda B 6
British Honduras, e Orange WalkA 6 S
Carib settlement San Estevan A 6
- Baker . . . . . . A 6 *
-> - | PLACE INDEX POP Banque ViejoA 5 H - P - San Jose . . . . A 6
Achiote . . . . . A 6 Belize ...... A 6 12,87 San Pedro ... A 6
All Pines . . . . B 6 Holgal . . . . . . A 6 Plasencia ....B 6 Sataneja . . . . A 6
: $* . . . . - - cost A. R.I.C.A.
•
j Area, 23,000 Square Miles. - Population, 309,083. VIJA
Bugaba ....J 12 TE H N Paquita .... I 10 San Jose wº- T
GDSIA R GA, Burica. . . . ... I 11 - • Paraiso . . . . . . I 11 1,899 J 10 81.5
- Heredia. ....H 10 10,000 Naranjo, (near Porteron .... I 11 San MarcoS, Tobos! .......I 11
PLACE INDEx Pop C lºscasu, (near Grecia) ... H 10 1,607 Puntarenas H 10 5,000 In ear Rodeo) Torraba. . . . . I 11
Alajuela ... H 10 9, J00 * d San Jose) H 11 §C1 L Nicoya . . . . . . H & 5,000 Puriscal .... I 10 1,201 J 10 815 Tucurriuque. I 11
AF21'ri (near Qanań, - . . . . . H 9 .01 Esparta ....H 10 1,245 Twº I a wº San Rafael . . . . . . 1,612
San 'Jose) H 1 1 1.239 Carrillo . . . . H 11 La Union (See O San Ramon. H 10 1,989 U
Atenas H 10 811 Cartago, (near Union) . . . . . . . . jº, R. - * Santa ClaraH 10 -
Atilio ..... I 11 San Jose) H ll 14,000 G Liberia . . . . . . H.9 3,490 Old Fort ....H 10 Santa Cruz. H 9 5,948 Union . . . . . . . I 11 1,077
I lio . . . . . . Limon . . . . . . H 11 7,484 -- Rodeo ......I 11 Santo Domingo. , 1,980 V
B D Los Trailes I 11 P - Vijagua. . . . . . J 10
- Desamparados, Galderas . . . . I 10 MI • S
Bagaces ....H 9 4 : :) (near San An- Grecia. . . . . . . H 10 1.379 - Pacaca ......I 10 891
Barba . . . . . . H 10 912 tonio) . . . . . I 10 1,207 Guanacaste ... H 9 4,000 Matina ....H. 11 Palmares . . . . . . . . 741 San Antonio I 10
GTJ A TTEIN/I-A-T-I-A-.
ACAT Area, 65,700 Square Miles. Population 1,535,632. ZACA
Chingo . . . . . . D 5 G Jupil ingo ....D 5 Palores . . . . . .D 4 Sacluc . . . . . . . B 3 San Lorenzoc, 3 Tamajuim ...C 4
GUATEMALA Chipilapa. . . . D 4 Jutlapa. . . . . . . D 5 11,023 Panajack ...C 4 - Sacualpa ....C 3 San Luis . . . . B 4 Tasisco . . . . . D
w l Chiquimula . . D 5 12,562 Godines . . . . . . C 3 Papatgaro ... D 5 Salama . . . . . . C 4 10,60S San Marcos...C 3 6,036 Tecpam Guate-
t Chisee . . . . . . . C 3 Gomera . . . . . . D 3 L PaSaco . . . . . . . E 4 Saltan ......C 4 San Maria. . . . D 3 mala . . . . . . D. 3 7,02;
PLACE INDEX POP Chol . . . . . . . . . C 4 Guadalupe . . D 4 1,369 Patapa . . . . . . D 4 Samayaque ... D 3 San Martin...D 4 Tecuace . . . . D 4
Coal, epeque . . Ç 2 Gualan . . . . . . C 5 2,000 las Cysillas D 5 Patubul . . . . D 3 Sambo . . . . . . C 3 San Mateo. . . . C 3 701 Tejutla . . . . . . C 2
Acatenaugo . D 3 Coban- ; . . . . . . . C 4 27,000 Guanagasapa D 4 Lemoa. . . . . . . C 3 Patzigia, (near San Andres ..C 3 San MiguelittC 3 Teleman . . . . C. 5
Achuapa ...D 5 Comapa D 5 Guascopan. ...E 4 2,000 Limones ....D 5 Chimal tenango) San Andres ..C 3 San Nicolas D 5 Tepistenano... D 4
Agua Blanca D 5 Comitan C 3 Gautemala Livingston ...C 6 1,978 D 4 4,317 San Andres A 3 San Pablo....C 5 Tescuaco . . . . D 3
Ahuachapam. E 4 Conalapa. . . . . D 3 4 74,000 Patzum . . . . . . D 3 6,500 San Antonio D 5 San Pedro Car- Tocoy . . . . . . . . C 4
Amatitlan. ... D 4 8,408 Concepcion ..C 3 Gautemala Anti- MI Pedro Martin D 4 San Antonio. . B 4 cha . . . . . . . . C 4 11,189 Totonicapan . C 3 26.00%
Antigua . . . . . D 4 14,000 Concepcion... D 5 Qū8 . . . . . . . . D 410,150 - Pinula . . . . . . D 5 San Antonio..C 2 1,529 San Polonia...D 4 TOW er . . . . . . . A 5
Asulco . . . . . . D 5 Concepcion... C 3 Guscataro ... D 3 Maclen . . . . . . C 3. Popten . . . . . . B 4 Sanarate ....D 4 2,115 San Rosa.... B 4 Tucuru . . . . . . C 4
Atitlan . . . . . . C 3 Conguaco ....D 5 Malactan . . . . C 3 Portugues ..C 4 San Augustin C 4 Sansaria. . . . . D 4 Tutuana . . . . . C 3
Cosal . . . . . . . . C 3 H Masagua ..... D 4 Puerto Barrios San Barbara. D 3 San Sebastian
C Cosumalguapa . . Mazatenango. D 3 6,970 C 6 San Benito...B 4 + C 3 5,209 U
D 3 Huehuetenango Mico . . . . . . . . C 5 Purula . . . . . . C 4 San Caspar... D 3 Santa Ana. ... B 4
Caballo Blanco Contergua ...D 5 C 3 10,279 Mita . . . . . . . . D 5 San Catalina. C 3 Santa Barbara C 3 688 USpatan . . . . . C 3
ID 2 Cuajiniquilapa . . Momostenango .. Q. San ChristovalC 4 Santa Cruz. ..C 5 Usumatan. . . . C 5
Cabrican ....C 3 D 5 3,062 I C 3 16,933 San Diego....D 5 Santa Cruz de Utran . . . . . . . C 4
Caja bon . . . . B 4 Cubulco . . . . C 4 Moyuta . . . . . E 5 Quezaltenango .. San Domingol) .. 5 Quiche . . . .C. 3 11,914
Cajola . . . . . . . C 3 Cunem . . . . . . C 3 Ipala . . . . . . . . D 5 5,209 C 3 23,574 San Elena. . . . D 5 Santa Lucia...D 3 V
Cam Otan D 5 Cuyetenango , D 2 ISquipulas.... D 5 5.204 N Quezaltepequ! . . San Felipe. ...C 2 Santa Rosa...D 4 6,237
Canoa . . . . . . . D 5 Ixguatan ... D 4 D 5 6,593 San Gabriel. D 3 Santo Tomas. C 6 19,000 Vobes . . . . . . . . C 3
Caraton . . . . . D 4 D Izabal . . . . . . . . C 5 2,600 Nancinta . . . . E 4 - San Geronimo C 4 San Torribio. B 4
Chacha clun . . B 4 Izapa . . . . . . . . D 3 Nejapa . . . . . . D 4 R San Ines. . . . . D 4 Sapotitlan. . . , D 5 Y
Chajul . . . . . . C 3 Dolores . . . . . . B 4 Nobaca . . . . . . C 3 San Jacinto..D 4 Satcalpa. . . . . . D 5
Chalatan C 3 J Rabinal . . . . . . C 4 3, 184 San Jacinto. . D 4 Siguild . . . . . . C 3 Xecul ......C 3
Chamelco ....C 4 E. O Retalhulen...D 2 6,327 San Jose. . . . . D 4 Sipacapa . . . . C 3
Chameguin . . C 4 Jaqua . . . . . . . . C 5 t Ocos D 2 Rosa, (near Pu- San Jose. . . . . D 4 Siquinola . . . D 3 Y
Champerico . D 2 Encouentions C 5 Jalapa. . . . . . . D 5 12,246 O ... . . . . . . .D 4 rula) . . . . . . . C 4 2,080 San Jose ....H 4 Solola . . . . . . . C 3 7,627 -
Chicag . . . . . . C 4 Escuintla. . . . D 4 12,343 Jalpatagua. ... D 5 ratorio San Juan. . . . D 3 Yaluate . . . . . Q
Chimalapan ... C 5 Jocopilas . . . . C 3 P S San Juan de T Yetaguacam. . C 2
Chimal tenango F' Jocotan . . . . . . D 5 9,437 Dios . . . . . ....B 4 Tactic .......C 4 Z
D 3 14, J00 Jocotenanga. . C 3 Palencia, (near Sacabaja ....C 4 San Juan Sac- Tajumulco, (near
Chinantla . . D 4 Flores ...... A 4 6,000 Joyabay . . . . . . C 4 5,110 Sansoria) ..C 5 1,555 Sacapulas . . . . C & 5,589 atepeque . .D 4 San Marcos) C 3 2,000 Zacapa . . . . . . C 5 11,964
ACE Area, 46,250 Square Miles. Population, £20,000. ZABE
HONDURAS Cedros . . . . . . D 7 G Juticalpa..... D 9 10,000 N Plano . . . . . . . C 6 San Juanuico.D 7 Tomala ......D 6
vº tº Wº E - 5 | Ceiba . . . . . . . . C 7 Porto Cortez..C 7 2,000 San Marcos, . D 5 Trinidad. . . . . . C 7
Choluteca. . . . E 7 Goascoran. ... E 7 L Nacaone ..... E 7 Port of San Lo- San Marcos, , E 7 Truxillo...... C 9 4,000
PLACE INDIEX POP Chuche. . . . . . D 6 Gracias. . . . . . . L) 6 4,000 Namasigue...E 7 Teſl ZO . . . . . . E 7 San Martin. ...E 7
Chumbagne...C 6 GroSS . . . . . . . C 10 Lacampa. . . . . D 6 Negrite....... C 7 - Posta . . . . . . . . C 6 San Pedro . . . . C 6 V
A ceman . . . . . D 9 Cologti. . . . . . . D 6 Gua . . . . . . . . . . C 9 la Entrada...C 6 Nuevo Arcadia Potrerillos. . . . C 7 Santa Barbara
Agalta . . . . . . l) 8 Cološnea. . . . . . D 6 Guajaco. . . . . . D 7 Laguata. . . . . . D 9 E Poyas. . . . . . . . . C 9 C 6 5,000 Valle de Sulp
Ajuterique ... D 7 Comayagua...D 7 J,000 Guajuilaca. ... D 6 Laguna. . . . . . . C 7 Puerto de Deton Santa Cruz..C 7 C 6
Alarisal I) 6 Cunception...D 7 Guala . . . . . . C 10 Lamani . . . . . . D 7 O D 9 Santa Rosa...D 6 5,000 Virtud . . . . . . D 6
A manala E 7 Corquin. . . . . . D 6 Guarajambala D 6 La Paz . . . . . . D 7 Santiago ....C 7
Animaca ....D 8 {Tropunta. ... C 10 Guarita. . . . . . . D 6 La Proteccion D 7 Ojuera . . . . . . . D 6 O. Savana Grande - Y
Apari lagua...E 7 Guasistagua...D 7 La. Swingo... D 9 Omoa . . . . . . . . C 6 600 E 7
Aramecina. . E 7 D Guimaco. . . . . . D S Lauterigue...D 7 Olanchito . . . . C 8 Quimistan....C 6 Sensente...... D 5 Yamala....... C 6
Aranjita . . . . C. G Llano Grandeſ) 6 Opoa . . . . . . . . D 6 Siliantuque, .D 6 Yanyupe . . . . E 7
Artisestenpa. D 5 Danli. . . . . . . . . D 8 I Opoteca . . . . . . D 7 R. Similaton. . . . . D 7 Ylama ... . . . . C 6
Atiśna . . . . . . . . C 6 Dolores . . . . . . D 6 M Opotero . . . . . . D 7 Sonaguera....C 8 Yocon . . . . . . . D 8
Domingo D 9 Intibuca, (near Orion . . . . . . . . C 6 Reitora . . . . . . E 7 Sulaco . . . . . . D 7 Yojoa. . . . . . . . . C 7
C La Baz). ... D 7 4,000 Macuelito ... C 6 Oros de Agua D 7 Rio Abajo....D 7 Yoro. . . . . . . . . . D 8 4,000
E * Magdalen . . . . D 6 Ruatan . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 T Yoro. . . . . . . . . . D 8
Camasca ....D 6 J Majada. . . . . . . C 6 P - Yurula . . . . . . D 6
CampamientoD 8 El Real .....D 9 Majatique. ... D 6 S Talgua. . . . . . D 6 Yuscaran..... E 8 5,000
Caribhias... C. 1" Espino . . . . . . D 7 Jacon . . . . . . . . D 8 Miambar. . . . . D 7 Pesine ....... E 7 Talpeate. . . . . . C 6
Carib VillageC 9 Esquillas.....D 7 Jalaca. . . . . . . . D 7 Milpenos. . . . . E 7 Pespore (near San Andres... D 6 Tambla. . . . . . D 7 Z
Caridad .... E 7 Jano. . . . . . . . . . D 9 Minas de Oro. D 7 San Anna) E 7 2,000 San Anna. ... E. 7 Tanube . . . . . . D 6
Carrizal . . . . . D 7 F Jaytique. . . . . D 6 Monte Rosa.. D 9 Piedra Grande San Antonio. . D 7 Tegucigalga, D7 15,00 Zabete. . . . . . . . E 8
Catacamas . . D 9 Jocoara . . . . . . D 7 Morolica. . . . . E. 7 C 6 San Jose.....D 6 Texiguat.....E 7
Catacamas . . D 9 Flores. . . . . . . . D 7 Joconguera...D 6 Morosolea. ... E 8 Pito . . . . . . . ..C 6 San Juan.....C 6 Tiuma. . . . . . . . C 7
TSTTC-ALIER, A G-UT-A-.
ACOY Area, 49,200 Square.]/7/es. Population, £20,000. YALAG
Chichigalpa...F 8 - - G L Muimui. . . . . . . E 9 Owasterra ... D 11 Sail Jorge....G 9 * T
NIGARAGUA. Chinandega. . . F 7 12,500 º - Multagalpa...E 9 9,000 San Juan. ...G 8 Tespenaco ...E. 8
Cocos. . . . . . . . . F 9 - Gracias a Dios La Paz. . . . . . F S P San Juan del Teustepe . . . . . F. 9
º * * * - -# : Gr d * * 30,000 Leon. . . . . . . . . . F 8 60,000 N Palacagua E 8 Norte (or Grey- #: ::::::::: 8
ºn Fºx Condega. . . . . . 8. I18 (18 . . . . . . t - - town) . . . . H 11 2,000 ipitapa . . . . . 9
PLACE INDEX POP Corinto. . . . . . . F 7 2,000 Greytown (or San - M Nagarote Grande Port San Cºlº San ſºn isis: §§ Totogalpa . . . . E8
Y Juan del Nor- J. F 8 S y
Acoyapa ....G 9 6,00 te) H 11 2,000 R. an Marcos ...G 8 - V’
Alajuena. . . . . E 8 D ‘’’ ‘’’ ‘’’’ • ? Managua. F 8 25,000 Nicaragua, (or 00 San Miguelito
Marquetiso... F. 8 Riyah)...... G 9 12,000 Rama. . . . . . . . F 10 G 10 Viejo . . . . . . ..F 7
B Dirioma G J Masaya....... G 8 15,000 º: G. 8 Realejo. . . . . . . F 7 5,000 San Ramon...E 9
#ºn......a Matagalpa (see Niquinoma. . . G 8 Rian... . . . . . . . E 8 San Ubaldo..G 9 X
Bluefields. ...F 11 3,000 *********' ' ' ' ' ' Multagalpa) E 9 9,000 Rivas (Un’ Nicar- - Sehan . . . . . . . . F 9 t Tºw
Boaco . . . . . . . . . E 9 Jalapa. . . . . . . . E 8 Matiares. . . . . F S Q. agua) . . . . . . G 9 12,000 Segovia . . . . . E; 8 X corn . . . . . . º. 3
E - Jinotes;a . . . . . . . . 3,000 * Metapa. . . . . . . F 8 Segovia ViejoE 8 Xinotega. . . . . E &
C Ji notepe. . . . . . G 8 6,000 Monnotormbo . F. S Ococono. . . . . . . E 8 S Somote Grande +
Fºl Horno. . . . . Tº 8 Juigalpa. . . . . . F 9 2,500 Monte Leon... E S Ocotai. (near E 8 Y
Castillo Viejo G 10 Esteli. . . . . . . . . E. 8 1,600 Juygalpa. . . . . F 9 Mozonte. . . . . . E 8 Monte Leon) E 8 5,000 San CatalinaG 8 Soohee ..... D 11 Yalaguina ... E 8
S.A IT_TV_A_IDOIER,
ACAJ Area, 7,225 Square Miles. Population. Soo,5oo. ZACA
Chalatonango E 6 6,000 & Maria ...... Santa Ana ... E. 5 33,000 Taxłstepeque
SALWADOR. Chalchuapa . . D 5 J sºa5. º, : Q, Santa Cruz ... E. 5 Fº ;
hapeitique . E 6 Gotera E 7 3,000 Jal tique . . . . E. 5 QuesaltepequeF. 5 Santa Rosa...E 7 Techanco ....D 6
PLACE INDEX POP Chiltiapa E 5 âûasupa s a s : * * º 5 p - Jiquilisco ... E 6 N R. San Tomas... E 6 Tecoluca. . . . . E 6
Acajutla . . . ... F, 5 China meca ... E 6 öuaymango ...; ; Jucuapa . . . . . E 6 San Vicente...E. 6 11,000 Tenancingo ... E 6
Ahuachapam E. 5 12,000 Coatepeque . . D 5 * 80 . . Jucuaran .... E 6 Nuevo San Sal- Rosario . . . . . . E 6 Sapotan . . . . . E 5 Tepecoya . . . . E. f.
Alcos . . . . . . . . E 5 N- Coatepeque . . E : Vador . . . . . . E 5 11,000 Sensumon ... E 6 Toroig . . . . . . . F: 6
Analdui . . . . E 6 Cojutepeque . E 6 8,000 H L S Sensuntepeque ..
Armenia E 5 Cú ºn a Ca rail . . E ſ O E 6 10,000 U
Atiquisaya. ... E. 5 Comasagua ... E. 5 Hui E 5 La Ceiba. ... E. 5 - - Sacacoyo . . . . D 5 Sitio del Nino •
-: Concepcion ... D 6 Ull Sülcà. . . . . . 2 :) La Libertad..E 5 Opíco . . . . . . . . D 5 Saguayapa . . E 6 E 5 Usulatan..... E 6 6.000
C Cuisnagua. ... E. 5 La Union ...E 7 3,000 Osicala . . . . . . E 6 Saluce . . . . . . E 5 Sonsonate....E 5 12,000 ******' ' ' ' ' ,0
D º H p San *:::::::: ; 23, S00 T
f** * * * * t San Miguel . . 3. - Z
sºlº º JDol E 7 - gº M P San Salvador, -
...tºSOT1 . . . . . . . Q iſ).TOS . . . . Izalco . . . . . . . E 5 4,000 Manuisalco ... E. 5 l Panchimalco. E 6 E 6 50,000 Tabanco . . . . . E 7 Zacatecoluca...E 6 6,500
35O
WIEs.T INTTEs.
The Populations here given are those deemed to be the most nearly accurate obtainable. In many cases they are based on estimates, accurate enumerations
not having been made.
ISLANDS, ETC,
ISLAND. INIDEX,
Alta Vela.... H 9
Anegada. . . . . G 12
Anguilla.... G. 13
POP.
8,699
Antigua ..... H 14 *36,814
Aruba, See Oruba
Aves, Isles de..L. 11
Barbados.... K 15 192,000
800
Barbuda..... EI 14
Beata...... . . I 9
Bequia...... R 14
Blanquilla ... L. 12
TOWNS.
Aguadilla....G 11
Alfonso XII.D 4
Alligator Pond H6
Alvarez. . . . . . I) 4
Annotta Bay. G. 6
A'itiin. . . . . . . . G 3
Archaie . . . . . . G 8
Arecibo. . . . . G 11
Aux Cayes.... G 8
Azua de Compos-
tella... 9
e e º te e
|B
Bahia HOnda, I) 3
13ainet. . . . . . . . H 8
Baja... . . . . . . . D 3
13anica. . . . . . . . G 9
Banti.... . . . . . G 9
Siiracoa. . . . . . F 7
13a radaires... G 8
3asse Terre... I 14
Basse Terre, H 13
13tutabauds....D 3
Bath. . . . . . . . . H 6
Bayaguana.. G 10
Bayamon....G 11
Bay emo... . . . 3' 6
$3Giug&l. . . . . . D 3
Black River.. H. 6
IBlowfields, ... H 5
tº } 10
Boya........ G
13ridgetown..K 15
Buff Bay..... G 5
C
Sabanas ......D 3
6,425
20,000
16,000
25,000
2,000
Breton, Cayo...E5
Buena Vista...D 2
JBuen Ayre. . K 10 4,829
Cannouan. . . IC 14
Carrlacou. ... K.14 6,000
Catalina. . . . . G 10
Cayman.... ...F 4 4,919
Cayman Brae. F 5
Coche...... . M. 12
Coco, Cayo delſ) 5
ji'ill) . . . . . . . ...@ 12
Cuba.....D-F 2-7 1,572,797
Cubagua..... M 12
Culebra. . . . . . G 12
Curaçao... . . K 10 29,558
Desirade..... H 14 1,398
Calbarlen. . . . . D 5, 7,013
Caimanera....T 7
Calliaqua. . . . K 14
Cape Haïtien. F8 29,000
Capesterre.... I 14
Cardenas. . . . . . D 4 21,930
Cauto. . . . . . . . . If 6
Cayllis. . . . . . .G 11
Charlotte Amalle
G 12 13,000
Charlottetown I 14 5,000
Christianstad G 12 5,127
Ciego de A Vita
I, 5 2,919
Cienfuegos.. . E 4 80,038
Clarence... . . D 7
Coalho. . . . . . II 12 3,244
Codington... H 14
Coloma. . . . . . . D 3
Colon. . . . . . . . . D 4 7, 175
Concepcion... E 5
Concepcion de la
Vega . . . . . . G 9 11,000
Corral Falso... [.) 4 3,828
Coteaux . . . . . . . # 8 12,0Ut)
Cotuy... . . . . . G 9 2,000
- ID
Danne Marie. (; 7 6,000
Dondon. . . . . . . G 8 12,000
IE
El Cobre...... F 6
el Roque. . . . . D 4
Ewart,011. . . . . . G 6
F
Falmouth...H 14
Falluouth. ... G. 6 2,517
Frederickstad H12 3,817
*Barbuda and Redonda are included with Antigua.
Dios, Cayos...D 3
Doce Leguas,
Cayos de los. R. 5
Dominica..... I 14 26,841
Fragosa, Gººg 5
Gonaïve...... 8
Grand Cayman F4
Grande Cayo. LI1
Greater Antilles
(Leeward Is-
lands). D-G 2-11
Grenada...... L 14 64,098
Grenadines... K 14
Guadeloupe...I 14 167,000
Guajaba...... E 6
Haiti........ F-G 8 872,000
4,822
Fort de France
J 14 17.2%
Four Paths ...G 5
Gancy........
Gonaives. . . .
Goyaves. . . . .
Grand Bourg. I 14
Grand Goave.G 8
Grand Gosier. Iſ 8
Grand Rivierre du
. Nord. . . . . . . F
Green Island. G 5
Gros Morne...F 8
Guaimarillo... F 6
Guainnaro.....
3 13,965
18,000
7,000
16,000
12,000
22,000
22,000
7
4
6 6,841
8
4
E
6
g D
Guanajay.....D :
3 6,483
Guanica. . . . . H 11 1,000
Guaracabulla. E. 5
Guayama....H 11 5,334
Guines........ D 4 8,149
Gustaf....... H 1
BI
Hatillo ...... G 11
Hato Nuevo...I) 4
Havana....... D 3 235,981
Holguin...... F 3 6,045
Holland...... H 6
Hope Bay....G. 6
Humacao ...G 11 4,428
I
Irois ......... G 7 10,000
Isabela.......F 9
Isabela....... D 3
Isle of Pines...E 3 2,500
Jamulca...... G 6 718,367
Largo, Cayo...E 4
Leeward (Greater
Antilles) Islands
-G 2-11
Lesser Antilles
G-R 13-14
Little Cayman F4
Lobos Cay.... D 6
Los Roques. . L II
LOS Slete. Herma-
InoS. . . . . . . . L. 12
l
Mangles, Isle deſ)3
Margarita....L. 12 40,000
Isabela...... G 11
J
Jacmel....... H 8
Jamaica...... F 7
Jaruco........ ID 4
Jean Babel...F 8
JGremie...... G 7
Jibacoa....... D 4
Jiguani . . . . . . . F 6
Jucaro. . . . . . . E. 5
|K
JTingston. . . . . FI 6
Kingstown. . K 14
L
La Esperanza D 4
La Guilnaga.. E. 5
Lagunillas...'...I) 4
Lapied ra. . . . . . F 6
Las Cahobas..G 9
Las Cruccs. . .D 4
Las Lajas..... T) 4
Las Llanos...G 10
Las Tunas.... F 6
Las Tunas.... E 5
La Trinite....J 14
Le Moule .... I 14
Leogame...... G. 8
Limbe. . . . . . . . . F 8
Lucea. . . . . . . . . G 5
MI
MaCOrls. . . . . . G 10
Manafi ...... G | 1
Mantua....... D 2
Manzanillo....F 6
Maravi........F 7
30,000
9,000
35,000
46,542
5,000
12,000
30,000
16,000
1,595
4,494
14,464
g
Marie GalanteL 14 13,850
º rtinique...J. # 187,690
evis........ }| 13 13,087
Orchilla......
Oruba. . . . . . . . K9 9,349
Pajaros...... K 14
Petite Terre... I 14
Pinos, Isla de,
(Isle of Plºgº
E 2,500
Porto Rico...G 11 953,248
Redonda. . . . FI 13
Romano, Cayo D 6
Mariel........D 3
Marigot......G 18
Marin...., ...J. 14 3,925
Maroon ..... . G 6
Matanzas.....D 4 36,374
Mattho W TOW n E8
Mayaguez. ...G 11 15,187
Mayari........ F 7 1,821
Melena del Sur
D 3 5,016
Miragoane. ...G 8 18,000
Mirebalais....G 8 25,000
Molo Saint Nº
º 8 *
Moneague.... G 6
Monte Cristi..F 9 3,000
Montego Bay. G (§ 4,803
Morant, Bay.. II 6 7,000
Moroll . . . . . . . . E 5 2,084
Morou. . . . . . . . F' 6
N
Nachgua...... 1) 4
Nassau........C 6 11,000
Neybo........ G 9
Nisao. . . . . . . . . H 9
Nueva Beriinejo
D 4
Nuova Gerona E 3
Nuevitas...... If 6 4,228
O
Old Harbour. H 6
Orangetown. H 13
P
Perla. . . . . . . . . T) 4
Petion ville. ... G. 8 15,000
Petit Goave...G 8 25,000
Phillipsburg.G 13
s: Croix (Santa
Cruz .G 12 19,783
Salntes, Isles #:
Saba.........H 13
Sabinal . . . . . .
Saint Bºrºgº;
E 6
ID &W. . . . . . . G 1
Saint Christopher
Saint Kitts) H13
TUIZ
* * * * *
Q
Quiabon..... G 10
R.
Regla...... . . . T) 3
Remedios..... D 5
Riobueno. ...,(; 6
ROScau. . . . . . . I'14
S
Sabana la Mar
- G 10
Sabanilla..... D 4
2,779
2,674
30,876
Saint John ...G 12 984
Saint Kitts (Saint
Christopher) FI18 30,876
Saint Lucia...J 14 48,650
Saint Martin. G. 18 3,577
Pinar del Rio. D 3 8,880
Pittstown. ... I) 7 º
Placetas . . . . . D 5 5,409
Plaisance..... G 8 25,000
Plantain Garden
E[ 6
Flateforme. . . G. 8
Playa........ II 11 10,000
Plymouth. . . L14
Plymouth...H 18 1,475
Pointe a Pitre
I 14 17,524
Ponce. . . . . . . H 11 27,952
Port Antonio. H 6 1,784
POl't all Prince
G 8 70,000
Port, Castrics. J 14 8.000
Port (le Paix. F 8 10,000
Port, Louis. ... I 14
Port, Maria. . .G. 6 6,741
Port of SpainM 14 S4,037
Port Royal...ll 6
Portsmouth... I 14 --
Puerto Plata. . F 9 25,000
Puerto Principe
E 6 25,102
11.363
6,633
5, 186
2,200
Croix r
Santa Maria.cº.
Santo
Saona......
Sombrero.. .G 18
Testigos......L. 18
Domingo
Sagua......... F 7
Sagua la Grande
D 5
Saint Andrew K15
Saint Anns Bay
G 6
Sainte Anne...I 14
Saint GeorgesL 14
Saint John...H 14
Saint. Joseph. I 14
Saint Louis du
Nord. . . . . . . . * 8
Saint Louis du
Nord....... I 4
Saint Marc... G 8
Saint Pierre...J 1§
Salt rou. . . . . . . H
Salva Leon. . G 10
Salmana..... G 10
San Antonio...G 9
Sail Antonio de
los Banos. D 3
Sanchez. . . . . G 10
Sancti Spiritus
3.
San Francisco G 11
San Francisco M14
San Francis(:0(; 9
San Gernhart. G 1 l
San Geronimo E 5
San Juan . . . . G 11
San Juan . . . . . G 9
San Lorenzo..F 9
San Louis. . . . . E 6
San Narciso... D 4
San Rafael. ...G 8
Santa Cataiina F 7
Santa Clara... 1) 5
Santa CristobalG 9
Santa Cruz. . . [' 5
Santa Cruz. . . L. 10
Santa Cruz (le
Seybo.. G 10
Saint ThomasG 12 12,000
Saint Vincentſ& 14 41,054
Sal, Cay....... C 4
San Eustatius(Ste.
Eustache).H 13 1,432
San Fellpe.... D 3
Santa Cruz (Saint -
. . . . .G 12 19,783
F-G 9 610,000
G 10
12,696
3,952
32,048
5,050
13,763
1,210
12,000
$2,000
SOCo..
Santa de las Vegas
D 3
Santa Fe. . . . . E 3
Santiago de Cº.
Santiago de los
Tobago. . . . . . . ſ, 14 21,400
Tortola ...... G 12
Tortuga. . . . . . L 12
Tortuga (Turg
Trinidad..... M 14 260,517
Turiguano.... D 5
Turtle, (tortº,
Vigia. ... ... K 11
Virgin GordaG 12
Virgin Islands G12
4,639
WindWard Islands
* H-K 14
7,151
1,050
43,090
Caballeros. - G 9 10,000
JDomingo
H 9
Savanna la *:
Santo
* …)
Scarborough. L 14
Sehanieu . . . . . E 6
Sierra Morellaf) 4
t ...G 1 ()
Spanish Town H 6
Speightstown K 15
The Alley....H 6
Toabaja...... §§
Unique.......F 6
V
Vegas de San
Cristobai... I) 3
Werrettes... .G 8
W
Willermstad... L 10
Y
Yaguaramas...D 4
Yuaco.......G 11
25,000
2,952
1,370
12,000
351
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GUBA,
TOWN. INDEX.
Abreus. . . . . . . . . . .
AC0Stø e is g º e º 'º a
Aguacate....C. 18
Aguacate. . . . . G 7
Aguada de Pasa-
jeros... G 3
Aguica. . . . . . . . F
Aguila... . . . . H 10
Alacranes....F 7
Alazan. . . . . . . I 12
Alcail tara....K 16
Alciuntarilla, ,.G 9
Alegria....... J 12
Alegrla8..... K 18
Alfonso XII. , F 6
Algodones. . . K 17
Alqulzar..... E 12
Alicanta..... G 10
Allsadero.... J 14
Allsadero Clemega
del Buey....J 14
Almaclgus... H 5
Almendro....J 14
Almkrante... K 15
Alonso Rojas, G 3
Altagracia ... I 13
Altagracia....J 16
Altamira .... I 12
-Altamisal..... E 8
Altar08. . . . . . K 17
Alto Songo. . K 17
Altrevido..... F 7
Alvarez. . . . . . . . . .
Amarillas..... G 8
Amaro. . . . . .
Andres....... F 3
Angeles. . . . . . [12
A11g08tura... I 18
Anton Bran.. I 15
Araucana.... I 13
Arcos. . . . . . . . J 15
Arenilla...... I 14
Arimao....... [[ 8
Arroyo ApoloB 13
Arroyo Arenas
B 13
Arroyo Blanco H1}
Arroyo del Oblapo
J 15
Arroyo Naranjo
B 13
Arººs de Man-
* * * is a s • * is e º s e
Ultı. . .
Arroyo Seco.. I 17
Artemisa..... F 5
Aura....... ...J 16
Auras........ 8
Australia..... G 7
IB
Babial........J 16
BaCuranoa.. A 15
Bagazal...... G. 8
Bahia Honda. F4
Bainoa...... |B 17
Baire Arribak 16
Baltiqueri.... K18
B G
3aja.......... 2
Bamburana. G 10
Ballaguises . . . . . .
Balles. . . . . . . . J 17
Banos de San
Diego....... F 4
Danqueta..... F 9
Baracoa...... C 12
Baracoa...... K19
BaracOlda. ... F9
Baragua..... H 11
Barajagua... K 16
Barajagua la Vieja
16
Barbacoa. . . . K 16
Batabano, (Pueblo)
Bayamita....L 15
Bayamo..... K. 15
Befta......... J 17
Bejucal...... C 13
Bellainar. ...G 11
Belmonte..... . . .
Bernhyo. . . . . IX 16
Berrocal..... J 14
Biajacas. . . . . J 16
Picana Abajo IX 14
Bicana Arriba K14
Bijura...... . J 16
BOCà de DOS RioS
K 16
l
BOCa, de Jaruco
Boga del Conde
BOCa de Santa
Cruz 17
Tuz . . . . . . . A.
Poca Honda. K 14
Bocanao..... K 17
Bollia.......K 16
Bolondron....F 7
Bolondron....G 2
Boma........ IX 19
Buenos Airesk 18
Buenaventural)13
Buenaventura.J15
Buena Vista. ....
C
Cabagan......H 9
Cabalguen...H 10
Cabanas......F 4
Gabaniguan...J 14
Cabeza de Toro..
15
Cabeza de Vaca. .
E 16
Cabezas.......F 6
Cabezas..........
Cabezas..... H 1
Cabonlca..... J 17
Cacaoal..... ..I 18
Cachaza......
Cacocun......J 16
Caguagua.....F 9
Caguaza...... I 18
Calbarien....G 10
Caimanera. . . K 17
Caimanera....H. 8
Caimlto..... ..F 6
Calmito....... G 8
Calabazar.... C 13
Calabazar de
Sagua..........
Calabazas.... K 17
Calimete...... G 8
Callseo....... F 6
Calizito...... K 14
Calvario ..... tº tº e e
Camaguani ......
Camaguani... J 16
Camajan..... J 16
AB
POP.
1,300
1,555
3,714
2,312
4,937
1
,02
3,022
4,828
2,604
2,604
1,721
7,013
1
r:*
5
Camajuanl.......
Camarioca....F 7
Camarones.... G8
1
Campachuela....
Campo Etorºls
Canabacoa. . K 17
Canario...... I 11
Canas . . . . . . . . . . . .
Canas..... . . . . F 8
Canas!....... A 18
Candelaria. ...F 4
Candelaria ... I 12
Candelaria... J 14
Cuney... . . . . . . . . .
Cangrejeros..B 12
Canimal'..... F 6
Cannao. . . . . . K 15
ano . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CanoS. . . . . . . K. 18
Caoba........ F 7
Caoba....... H 12
Caoba...... 17
º ..J
Cape del Principe
B 13
Caquimo..... J 18
Caraballo.....F 6
Caracusey....H 9
Carahatas.....
Carapachibey...I
Carapacho...H 1
Cardenas......F 7
Caridad...... J 13
Cartagena....G 8
Casa Blanca.. A 14
Casa de YaguaG 4
F
:
Cú88 del Guero
EC 14
Cascajal...... I 13
Cascajal..........
Cascorro......I 14
Casigua.8...... C 16
Casilda...... . H 9
Casimba......H 7
Catalina..........
Cataliua de Guines
Caudal........H 5
Caunalto......G 9
Caunao. . . . . . .G. 8
Cauna.0...... G 10
Cauto........ J 15
Cauto Abajo. K 16
Cauto del Embar-
Cadero..... J 15
Cauto Delgado
R 16
Cauto El Paso J 15
Cayaguani....H 9
Cayajalos........
Cayamas......J 15
Cayo Cupeyes.H. 11
Cayo del Rey K 17
Cayo Largo.. J 15
Cayo Villalba K 14
Cazones...... G. 7
Cebollas...... J 17
Ceibadel Agua....
D 11
CeibahueCa.......
Ceiba Mocha. . . . .
Central AWerhoff
Cercado...... J 15
Cerro........ F 15
Cervantes....C 13
Cervantes........
Chapala...... K 15
Charco del Roble
F 4
Charco Hondo ...
G 10
Charguina. ... I 13
Chillantes. ... H 11
Chirigoli...... F 7
Chorrera..... J 12
Chorrilla..... J 13
Christiana Cala-
tl28.1 . . . . . . . tº
Christo........ F 8
Chucho Borge D18
Chucho PedroSO
ID 16
Chucho Rubi D 17
Chucho Los Que-
SOS. . . . . . . . D 18
Cidra ..... e - e. e. e. e. g.
Ciego........ J 12
g 4
Clego Alonso. G. 8
ClegO Caballo H10
Ciego de *
Ciego Largo. . G 2
Clego Montero G8
Ciegulto.....
Cienaga....... F 5
Clemega Arriba.
F 7
1
1
Cienfuegos... G. 8
Clfuentes..... F 9
Cimarrones ...F 7
Ciruellto..... I 14
Cobre..... ... K. 16
Cocodrilos....H 7
Cocodrilos....G 7
Cojlınar.....
Colinenares.. H 11
Colmenares...H 10
Colmenars...G 11
Colmenar Viejo
J 15
Coloma.......G.
Colon.........I
Concepcion...G 3
Concepcion...H. 11
Concepcion... K 17
ConcepcionClta ..
K 17
Concha........F5
Conchita. . . . . . F 7
g
Consolacion del
Norte
Consolacion del
Su G.
F. . . . . • * ~ *
Contreras... . . . . .
Corcobado...K 17
Corojo....... D 13
Corral Falso... I'7
COrral FalSO (Ie
MaCuriges......
Corralillo. . . . C 12
Corralillo .... F 8
Corralillo.... R. 17
Corral MaloS
Aguas....... F 3
Corral Nuevo....
Cortoderas... J 16
Cotorro. . . . . . B 14
Cristo............
Cruces, (Las).....
Cruz I&eyes...F 3
Cuatro Calninos
C 15
Cucharas. . . . FI 10
Cueibita..... G 10
K 17
Cumanayagua....
Cumanaygua...G 8
5,082
3,254
21,940
2,919
30,038
1,485
1,022
7,175
3,062
8,828
1,194
4,173
2,634
Area, 44,000 Square Miles.
Cumanaygua. G. 8
Cupey........J 18
ID
Dagamal. & G G .H 11
Daiquirl.......
(Santa Ísabel).
De Lazari....H 18
Descanso de los
Muertos... K 16
Desmayo..... I 14
Destino...... B 14
Diego del Pinos
H 7
Divisa........ I i 2
Dos Bocas...K 14
D08 Caminos IK 16
DOS Hermanas H11
I}os Hermanas I 18
Dulce N Ombre H11
Dulce Nombre.J 15
Dumunueco.. I 14
IE
El Alto UberO.F9
El Alunado...G 11
El ASlento. . G 11
El Baga...... I 14
El Brazo..... I 18
El Brazo,... G 16
El Caimlto...C. 12
El Caimlto...J 15
El CalVario..B 14
El Camagueyano
G 11
El Canelotc.. I 14
El Caney.... K 16
El Cano......B 13
El Carmelo. B 13
El Carmen...
El Cedro....
El Cercado. .
El Cercado. . .
El Ciequito..
El Condado. .
El Corajita..
El Corojo....J 15
El Cuzco.....
El Datil.....
El Descanso. H 10
Elene de Varona.
H 14
El Escorial...ID 17
El Estero..... J 18
El Gabriel...D 18
El Grainal... J 15
El Guayabal...J 13 *
El HornO. ... K 15
El Hoyo...... F 8
El Ingles.... E 19
El Itabo...... F 8
El Jagueyal..H. 11
El Jardin.... K 16
El Jequi......I 18
El Jequi......G 7
El Jibar.O.... H 11
El Jique..... K 15
El Jobo K. 18
El Jucaro.... J 17
El Jumento...H 10
El Lindero...K. 15
El Macho....L. 14
7
El Mancadero G 6
Rºl Martir......G 8
El Maslo..... H 11
El Masio..... I 16
El Masio...... J 16
El Masio.....L. 14
El Name....
El Pabenque K 18
El Palenquito K18
El Palmur... K. 14
El Pallmarito H. 12
El Pilon Ojo del
Toro.......
El Pinal...... J 18
El Pinal . . . . . K. 19
ºl Platanillo. J 17
El Portillo...L. 14
El Potrerillo H. 18
El Potrerillo. J 16
El Pozo...... IK 15
El Purial....K. 14
El Purial. . . . K 17
El Purial . . . . K 18
El Quemado. H 12
El Ramon....L. 14
El Ranch O. ...G 7
El Ranchue.. H 11
El Remate...G 10
El Remate...J 14
El Retire.....J 16
El Retiro..... H 8
El Retrete...J 16
El Rodeo..... J 14
El Roque..... F 7
El Rosario.... I 14
El Rosario... L. 12
El Sebanaza. H 12
ICl Salado....K 18
Tºl Salto..... ..J 16
El Seborucal.H10
El Selbo...... 18
El Sltlo...... J 15
El Toro..... K. 17
El Vedad O. . . B 18
El Yaguanal. H 10
El Yancy.... I 15
Embo CanOa. J 12
Embo de La Llusa.
- E 15
Embo Granadillo
F 9
Empalme. ... C 18
Encrucijada...G 9
Eneruanaavº,
Entrega...... J 14
|Bntresna....
Esperanza...D 13
Esperanza .......
Espinosa.... H 1
Tº
Feloncitos...H. 11
firmeza. ::::::::
FO Sanchez. H 11
Fray Bellito... I 16
Frijoles......R. 15
G.
Gabriel . . . . . . . . . .
Garanate.... EI 10
Gavilan...... H 10
Gayajaca. ... K 14
Gråbara...... tº e e º e -
Govea. . . . . . . . F
Grande. . . . . . . H 9
Guadalupe...H 10
Guadalupe...H 11
Guaimarillo...J 13
Guaimaro.... I 14
1,380
2,177
6,841
Gualjaral.... J 16
Guajaba..... H 13
Guama....
Guamacaro...F 7
Guanabacoa., B 14
Guanabacoa...K 17
Guanabana....F 7
Guanabo...... A 5
Guanaguanabo...
G 10
Guanajab.OS...F 7
Guanajay....C. 11
Guanamaca...H 12
Guanamal'.... F 5
Guanasalco.. E 16
Guanayara....H 9
G 2
Guanito..... K 14
Guatanamo. K 18
Guara...... .ID 15
GuarannanaO.J 15
Guareiras..... G. 8
Guasimas..... F 7
Guasimas....
Guasimas....H 10
Guasumilla. . J 15
GuataO....... C 12
Guayabalos......
Guayacanes.. H 11
Gud 14
Gulra de Mucuſge
Guira de Melena
Gulsa........# 15
Gupey.......J 15
EI
Hanabana.... G. 8
HatibonicO. K. 17
Hato Nuevo......
Hato Viego.. J 13
Hato Viejo. . G 10
HAVANA B #
5
Holguín...... J 16
Hormiguero . . . . .
Horneros.... K 15
Hoyo Colorado
C 12
Hoyo Colorado H12
Hoyo San Bartol-
O IIIC. . . . . . . . + 2
Hundidero...J 12
Hundidero...J 13
I
Ignace ToledoB13
IO. Allanzo....D18
IO. Armonia,.E. 18
Io. dem Galapate
B 16
. Esperanza D17
. EOulla.... E 17
. Gages.... D 13
. Josefta...D 18
. Julio. ... D 14
. Lagia. ... E 14
. Louisa... E 15
. Merceditol) 15
Nombre de
Dios....... ID 16
O. Nueva Paz E19
. ProVidencia
E 16
. San Jose. D 15
. San Rafael....
. Santa Matilda
C 17
Io. Sastre.... E 18
IO. Teresa....E 16
Io. Teresa.... E 17
. TiVO TiVo B 15
F 7
Itabo. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itabo..........
J
Jabosi........G 10
Jacan. . . . . . . . . . . .
Jacomina.... B *:
Jaguani......
y. . . . . ...I. 1
Jaguey Chico. G8
Jagueyes...... F 6
Jaguey Grand; -
T
Jaimanita ...B 12
Jamaica...... C 15
Jamaica..... EC 18
Jamaical.....J 14
Jaraqua...... J 18
JarahueCa...K 17
Jardines...... G 7
Jaruco...... B 17
Jauco..... ... K. 19
Jejenes....... F 4
Jesus del Monte
IB 18
Jibacoa...... A 17
Jibara........ I 16
Jicotea. . . . . . . . . . .
Jlcoteas. . . . . H 14
J100teas..... H 11
Jicoteas...... I 13
Jicoteas..... K 16
JiCoteas..... K. 15
Jiguani...... K. 15
Jiguey ..., H 13
Jiquiabo. . . . . It 8
Jobabo. . . . . . . 14
Jobo Dulce... J 18
Jojo. . . . . . . . . 19
Joluro. . . . . . . R. 1
Jovellanos,
(Bemba). ...F 7
Juan Hernande-
zas Chareas. . . .
Juan Luis....G 6
JuCaro....... I 11
Jucaro... . . . . F 7
Juditas......
Julincu...... K 17
Junco.......
L
La Aguada... J 14
La Angostura F 4
La Aurora ... I 13
Laberinto.... F 8
La Bermgia. FC 15
La Bernlida..G 8
a Bija...... R 16
La Caja....... G.
13,965
6,488
7,189
8,149
1,676
235,981
6,045
1,139
4,721
CUB.A.
La Canoa.... J 16
La Caridad... EI 18
La Caridad... F 8
La Casaberia. D 16
La Catallna..G 16
La Clja....... G 2
La Concepcion H12
La Concepcion I13
Conga.... J 15
La ConstaneroG11
La Cruz. ..... G 8
La Duquesa...J 12
La Entrada...I 18
La Entrada...H 13
La Esperanza G. 9
La Galera....J 17
La Garita....G. 12
La Geronimo. I 15
La Grania. ... F 6
La Guanaja...H 13
Laguna Emmº,
Laguna Grande...
H 13
Lagunillas....F 7
La Guira.... H. 11
La Jagua..... I 12
La Jagua.....J 15
La Jarotta....H. 2
La Jaula......H
La Luz........G 8
La Majagua...H. 11
La Mandinga...G 9
La Manteca. J 15
La Merced...H 12
La Mina......H. 11
La Mina......I 14
La Morena...I 15
La Mulata ....F 3
La Navarra...D 19
La Orilla.... K 14
La Palizada...H. 11
La Palizada...J 12
La Palma....H 10
La Palma..... G 8
La Palma..... F 8
La ; :::::::
La
La Puerta....J 16
La Punta.... J 14
La PurísimiaID 15
La Rinconada K15
La Rosa...... H12
La Roza. . . . . H 12
La Saba......J 14
La Salud.... . . F 5
La Salud.....D 18
Las Amarillas H13
Las Arenas...J 15
Las Canas.... F 6
Las Cayos.... H13
Las Chambres.H.11
Las Ciegas....J 14
Las Ciegas... H 12
Las Corcovades
I 12
Las Corroles
Granidillo... F10
Las CortaderaSH13
Las Cruces. . . G. 8
Las Cuchillas. H10
Las Cuchillas. G. 8
Las Delicas...FI 12
Las Demajaguas.
K. 18
La Seca......K 16
La Seiba..... H 5
La Seiba....
La Seiba......G 7
La Selba. . . . . . H 9
Las Grullas...H 11
Las Guasimas I 12
La Sierra. ...G 10
La Sierra.... J 13
La Sierra....K 17
La Sierra.... J 16
La Signape... F 7
Las Jias. . . . . . I 18
Las Jiquannas H 9
Las Juntas...H. 18
Las Juntas...H 10
Las Lagunas G 11
Las Lajas.... I 12
Las Lajas....K. 18
Las Lajas.... K. 13
Las Lajas..... G. 8
Las Llaves...G. 12
Las Minas....I 18
Las Minas....J 14
Las Moscas...G 11
Las Nueces...G 9
Las Nuervas...I 15
La Soledad... K. 13
Las Palacios...G 4
Las Paradas...H. 11
Las Parras... J 15
Las Piedras... I 12
Las Piedras...H 10
Las Piedras...J 13
Las Playulla8.J 15
Las Poutas..., G 10
Las Pozás.....F 4
LaS Tres Leguas .
I 14
Las Tunas....I 10
Las Tullas....J 15
Las Tunis....J 15
Las Vegas....D 18
Las Vueltas.. I 13
Las Vueltas...G 10.
Las Vueltas..G 10
Las Vequitas EI 10
Las Tinaja....J 17
Las Tinaja...IC 18
La Union...... F 7
La Vivora....B. 18
LaZoro...... , H 12
Lechuga......C 14
LeCoS. . . . . . . . I 1
Legua........G 11
Lima. . . . . . . . R. 17
Limonar...... F 7
Limones..... K. 18
Limpio GrandePI12
Llevat. . . . . . . . I 14
Loma Alta....I 18
Loma de Cantelb14
LOlma de Tierra
B 14
Lomas de Candela
D 16
Loreto. . . . . . . J 12
I.os Abreus...G 8
Los Aguirreskſ 13
Los Alfonsos. I 15
Los Berros...J 16
LO3 CayOS. ...J 15
Los Cedros...B. 14
IOS Chorros. H 13
LOS COlmellal‘eS
H 12
LOS Indios...J 15
Los Manacales K18
Los MelOnes. J 14
Los Melones...G 8
Los MercetlesH13
Los Montecitos I 13
2,876
Los Negros.. H 11
Los Palos....D 18
LOS Pozas... H 10
Los Puriales K 15
Los Quemados B18
LOS RamoneS H11
Los Ranchos. J 16
Los Remates. H 2
LOS SerranOS, H2
LOS Toros....J 18
LOS Viamones I.12
Luyano......B 13
MI
Mabujina.....H 9
Maca, Arriba K 17
Macagua..... F 8
Macuriges... K. 17
Madrigal.... H 10
Madruga. . . . . C 17
Magarabomba H12
Magdalema..L. 14
Magdalema...G 10
Maguano Veºis
Magueyes.... I 13
Magueyes... K 15
Mals.........H. 11
Malsal....... H 10
Majagua...... F 5
Majagua.....
Mala Fama...I 12
Mala Noche..K 14
Malavista.....I 12
Malograda... I 13
Malpaez......J 14
Mal Tiempo..G 8
Mamey........G 2
Manacas..... H 10
Manacas..... H 11
Manacas...... G 9
Manacas..... G 10
Managua.... C 14
Managucos...F 2
Managuises...F 8
Manaja....... I 13
8. Ilall. . . . . tº º
Mangalarga. H 12
Mangas....... F. 4
Manquito. . . . . . . .
Manicaragua la
Moza........
Manlilla......B. 14
Mantua.......G 2
Manyu..... ., H 11
Manzamorra H 11
Manzanillo...IC 14
Marabi...... 18
Maraguan....I 18
Marcos Sanches
K 17
Marcos Vazquez
G 3
x
Mariana......I 14
Marianao....B 13
Mariel..... ... C11
Marrera..... IX 17
Marroqui....H 10
Martana...... F 5
Martínez. . . . . I 14
tº t t e º 'º - ~ * * * * *
Matamoras... J 15
Matanzas. B 19
MaximO GOmez.
Mayajigua.. º
Mayaria. . . . . .
Mayari...........
Mayari Abajo J 17
Mayari Arriba.J 17
Maysi. . . . . . . K. 19
Media Luma.....
Medidas...... G. 8
Mejia..... • * º, 14
Mejía 16
Melena del SurL15
Melona......D 15
Melones......G 8
Melones......H. 1
Melones..... J 16
Mercedes .... I 14
Miguel..... ...J 14
Minas...... ... B 15
Millas.... . . . . . . . .
Minas de Guana-
bacoa. ..... . . . . .
Miraflores....J 18
Moa. . . . . . . . ...J 1
Moja Casabe. J 13
B 13
Molina GrandePI11
Monte Alto...J 15
Montecristi..K. 19
Montezuelo...G 2
OT8... . . . . . . . L 14
MordaZO...... F 8
Moron.......H. 11
Moron.......L. 14
Mostacilla... . . . . .
ſ L 14
Murga........G 8
N
Naranjal.....J 16
Naranjal.....I 14
Naranjo.....G 10
Naranjo......J 16
Navajas......
Nazareno....C 15
Nazareno.... G 10
Neiba........G 10
Nicabo..... ... I 15
Nieves..... ...F 7
Niguas....... J 1
Niguero .........
N. S. del Rosariº
Nueva..... ...I 13
Nueva GerOma...
H 5
Nueva Geroma. .
Nueva Paz...E. 18
Nuevitas..... I 14
Nunaminha...K 16
O
Ocujal...... . K. 18
Ojo de Agua. R. 17
OVas... . . . . . . . . . . .
P
Pablos. * @ e º º .H. 12
Paez. . . . . . . . . . G 8
Pajaritos..... FC 15
Pajonal. . . . . . .
Palacios. . . . . . . . . .
Palenque....D 16
Palenque....H. 11
Palenque....J 12
Palma..... ... J 13
Palma Alto....I 5
Palma de Cayojo
J 14
Palma Hueca I 13
Palmarejo...H 10
Palmarejo. . . K 15
Population, 1,572,797.
1,467
2,004
1,063
1,534
14,464
5,416
36,374
1,748
1,821
5,016
8
2,084
1,560
2,294
4,228
Palmarito....J 14
Palmarito....J 14
Palma Sola.. H 11
Palma Soriano H16
Palmillas....H 13
Palmillas..... F 8
Palmira......G. 8
Palo Alto....H. 11
Paradero Cama-
Parque Alto..G. 8
Partela...... C. 17
Paso del MedioF6
PaSo IReal..... G 2
Pelada..... e Hió
Penaloer.... B 14
Pena Prieta. K 18
Peralejos.... K. 15
Perico ...........
Perla......... G 8
Piedra...... K 15
Pledras....... G 2
Piedras..... . I 15
Piedrecitas...H 12
Pllajones..... H 9
Pllar..... .... J 13
Pimienta.... E 13
Pinar Alto... G 2
Pinar del Big
G 3
Pinatillo...... F 8
Pinto..... 10
Piplan........ F 6
Placetas.....G 10
Playa del Rincon
A 15
Playa del Marianao
B 13
Potosi....... J 14
Potreville...H 12
Potrevillo.... G. 9
Potrevillo.... F9
Pozas. . . . . . . . G 9
Pozo Esperanza
C 14
Pozo Redondo F7
Prieto....... E 12
Principle Alfonso
Providencia.. G. 9
Pueblo Nuevo F 9
Puentes......F 15
Puentes Grandes
PuerCOS...... R 15
Puerta de Golfe..
I 13
Puerto de Golpe
Puerto Grandes. .
B 13
Puerto Armonia.
E 15
Puerto Carbota ..
Puerto de Duran.
D 14
Puerto de Minas.
B 15
Puerto de Quin-
tano. . . . . . . E 1.4
Puerto Maro Wan.
D 15
Puerto Padil'C. I. 15
Puerto Prin-
cipe. . . . . . . I 13
Punta Braya. C 12
Purgatorio....H 9
Quemados
Grande..... G 7
Quiebra Hacha...
ulnta . . . . . . . . . . .
Quintana...... F 5
Quintana. . . . . . . . .
Quivican..... D 14
Rajeta....... H 10
Ramon... ... H 12
Ramona. . . . . . F9
Ramos....... J 14
Rancheria...
IRancho Boyers
C 13
Rancho veloz. F8
Ranchuelo... G. 9
Real Campina. . . .
Rebacadero. . G. 9
Rebate....... J 16
Recreo. . . . . . . F 7
Reding....... F 9
Regla. . . . . . . B 14
Remate...... J 1
Remate...... H 10
Relmate. . . . . K 1:
Remed los........
Reynal. . . . . . I 1
Rincon. . . . . . C 13
Rincon Grande I12
Rio Abajo....J 15
Rio Arriba.... J17
Rio de Ay. ... H 9
Rio Frio...... G 2
Rioja........ I 12
IRio Seco. ... D 17
Iłobles...... H 1.4
Rodas........ G 8
Rodrigo...... F 9
I&Onlpe. . . . . . . J 14
Roque. . . . . . . . . . . .
ROSario. . . . . . . F 6
Rosario. . . . . . . G 7
ROSario. . . . . . J 15
Sabalamar... K 15
Sabana. . . . . . . I 13
Sabana Grande H12
Sabana Grande H8
Sabanalamar H 11
Sabana la Mar I 15
Sabana Nueva.G.9
Sabana Robles C17
Sabaneta de Coliz
R 14
Sabanilla. . . . . F 7
Sabanilla. . . . . F 4
Sabanilla.....J 12
Sabanilla.... K 14
Sabanilla . . . . . .J 16
Sabanilla..... J 16
Sabanilla del Eil-
corneildador. . .
Sabanita...., . I 14
Sabinal...... H 1.4
SaCaleyes..... G 4
Sagua de Tanº
17
Sagua la Grande.
F 9
1,776
4,519
2,436
8,880
5,409
2,683
1,129
25,102
1,562
1,514
3,019
11,868
6,633
S,390
1,482
2,200
1,252
12,728
Salado. G tº s º º .E. 17
Salamanca......
Salas........
Salud............
Salvial...... . I 14
Sama......... I 16
§an Amador...G 8
San Ambrosio....
FC 18
San Andres... K 18
San Andres...H 10
San Anton de la
g
San Antonio. H 11
San Antonio. H 13
San Antonio de
Cabezas........
San Antonio de
las Vegas..D 14
San Antonio de
108 Banos. .D 12
San Antonio del
Rio Blanco.....
San Antonio de
Rio Blanco del
Norte...... B 17
San Augustin I 14
San Augustin E 13
San Augustin H 12
San Augustín G 11
San Augustin. I 14
San Augustin E 14
San Bernardo J13
Sail Calixto... I 15
San Carlos... I 14
San Cayetano. F. 3
San Cristobal. F4
San Cristobal H J2
Sancti Spiritus
FI 10
San Diego de los
9,116 . . . . . . . . . .
San Diego de Nu-
Ilê2. . . . . . . . . F 4
San Diego de º
San Esteban H 11
San Felipe. . . . . . .
San Fellpe..
San Fellpe.. H 11
San FernandoG 11
San Fernando.G 9
San Fernando de
Camarones ....
San Francisco H 5
San Francisco J 12
San Francisco I.14
San Francisco H10
San Francisco.J14
Sail Francisco J16
San Francisco de
P -
San Gabriel...G 4
San GeronimoI 12
San Isidro...H 12
San Jacinto.. I 14
San Jacinto. H 12
San Joaquin... I 14
San Joaquín. I 13
San Jose.... . FI 4
San Jose..... J 13
San Jose..... I 14
San Jose...... I 13
San Jose...... I 12
San Jose de las
Lajas. . . . . . . C 15
San Jose de l'O8
RalmOS. . . . . . F 8
San Juan..... E[ 5
San Juan..... er 2
San Juan de Dios
I 12
San Juan de los
Remedios..G 10
San Juan de las
San Juan y Mar-
times. . . . . . . . . . .
San Julian....G 2
San Lazaro. . F 10
San Lorenzo...G 3
San Lorenzo. J 13
San LOrenzo...G 6
San Luis. . . . . . G 3
San Luis..... I 14
San Luis...... I 14
San Luis..... K 16
Sall MarcOS. . . . . .
San Matias de Rio
Blanca. . . . . . . . .
San Miguel..B 16
San Miguel.. E 13
San Miguel... F 7
San Miguel... I 14
San Miguel... I 15
San Miguel.. IQ 15
San Miguel del
Padron....
San Narciso..
San NarClso..
San Nicolas..
San NICOla S.
San NiCOlas.
San Pablo...
San Pablo..
San Pedro...
San Pedro...
San Pedro . . .
San Pedro.....
San Pedro Maya-
bon . . . . . . . . . . . .
San Rafael... I 11
San Ramon... J 12
San Sebastian F2
Santa Ana.... F 6
Santa Alla...
i1
Santa Ana. . . K 15
Santa Ana la
PostOra. . . . . G 2
Santa Barbara G4
Santa Bàrbara IX15
Santa Catalina J12
Santa Catall Ila T 14
Santa Catalina J14
Santa Catallma (10
Guaso..... IX 17
Santa Clara G 9
Santa Clara... F 8
Santa Clara. .
Santa Clara. .
Santa Clara..
Santa Cruz. ... F 6
Santa Cruz del
ºr
Nortc. . . . . . . . . .
Santa lºe. . . . . . . . .
Santa Fe..... JH 5
Santa Fe..... J. 13
Santa Filomena
Y-
Santa Gertrudis
H 12
Santa, Gertrudis
J 15
Santa Gertrudis
I 14
Santa Ines....I 13
Santa Isabel. H 13
Santa Isabel, H 11
Santa Isallel. , ; 14
ZU
8,177
12,696.
1,4J0
1,878
3,024
2,310
1,469
5,050
13,763
1,210
1,050
Santa Isabel de
las Lajas....F 9
Santa Lucla... F2
Santa Lucia. H 10
Santa Lucia.. I 12
Santa Lucia...J 14
Santa Marcelina
Santa María del
Rosario....B. 14
Santa QuiteriaG 8
Santa Rita...H 13
Santa Rita...
Santa Rita...K 15
Santa Rita. . .
Santa Rita....
Santa Rosa.... F5"
Santa Rosa..
Santa Rosa..
Santa Rosa..
Santa Teresa. H 4
Santa Teresa...I 14
Santa Victoria....
J 16
Santa Ysabel de
La
* * * * * * * e s e e
Santo Domingo..
Santo Tomas H. 11
Santo Tomas. J 13
San Vicente. G 11
Sardinia. ..... G 8
Seboruco..... J 17
Segarrera .... I 12
Seiba Mocha. . F 6
Sevilla........ I 18
Sevilla....... K 16
S^villa....... K. 13
Slbama...... R 14
Sierra.. EC 15
* * * * * * * *
Signas........L. 17
Siguanca Miranda
H 9
15
Sitlegito....... F 9
ueVO, . H 12
Sitio Nuevo. H 12
Sltio Nuevo. H 11
Sitio Nuevo... F10
Sltio Viejo...J 17
Sltio Viejo. . K 18
Socarras..... K 15
Soledad......
Soledad...... J 16
Soledad...... J 14
Songo............
Sumldero.....F 3
Surgidero... E 14
Tabacal...... L 15
Tacaja....... J 16
Tacamara ... J 16
Taco......... J 18
Tacones...... J 13
Toguasco.... H 10
Taguayabon. G 10
Ta Machaca. . D 16
Tanu........ K 14
Ta NO Cualro D16
Takasta P
Tasajera..... I 14
Ta Villarreal D 16
Teneria...... I 13
T. Ganuza... C 15
T. Guanago... C 15
Ti Abajo.... K 17
Tl Arriba....K 17
Tiganabo. . . . K 17
Tigaubo..... K 16
Timhadero....F 7
Tio Pedro....H. 11
Tio Pedro....J 14
Tirado........ G 3
Tiro Tiro. . . . B 15
Toar Abajo..K. 19
Torriente........
Tramojos..... F 7
Tranqueria...H 8
Trinidad..... B 15
Trinidad...... H 9
Trinidad..... H 12
Tulipan...... B 13
Tumba. . . . . . 11
Tumba Cuatro....
B 16
Tunas de Zaza....
Turquino
* - - - - e ∈ E -
Valle.......... G. 9
Vega Alta....... º
Vegas.......... tº e
Vegas de Palma .
Velasco. . . . . . I 12
Velazco. . . . . . I 15
Venerito. . . . . . G 8
Veracruz. ... H 12
Vereda Nueva....
ID 12
Vertientes. . . K. 19
Vertientes. ... I 12
Vlana......... F 9
Villa Clare.......
Vinu. . . . . . . . . G 10
Vlnales. . . . . . . F 3
Vueltas........ * @
W
Wajay........C 13
X
Xenes..... . .C '8
*
Yoga. . . . . . . . G 10
Yaguajay........
Yaguanabo... II 9
Yaquaramas..G 8
Yaquasas. . . . . G 2
Yaquez. . . . . . G 10
Yara. . . . . . . . K 15
r Ş.
Yaribacoa. . . K 14
Yatera Abajo K18
Yatera Arriba R18
Yaterita. . . . . K 18
Yaya. . . . . . . . H 12
Yayabacoa.. H. 12
Yglesia . . . . . . . . . .
Yulmuri.... IN 19
Yumuri Arriba
IX 1
Yuraguana. 7- IX 1.4
4
Zacatecas..... F 9
Zarza. . . . . . . . J 12
Zarzºu. . . . . . . [S 17
Zarzill. . . . . . . {{ 15
Zuluetil . . . . . . . . . .
3,042
48,090
7,151
2,079
3,683
11,120
2,416
}
*
1,206
S,441

355
º
º
º
º
º º
**
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º
Longitude West
Dry Tortugas
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12 in. Guns
2-8 in. Guns
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3-VIII Guns
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Cabeza del Surº. A
olamaica
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El
El
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H A W A N A de
aouse Marinelena
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*****
lina
H.A. It B O It
Hospital
Matanzas R.
Sta.
Cayo
Blanco
e-2
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agazine
-
agazine
U B A
Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
Chicago, Ill.
SCALE OF MILES,
EE-E-
0. 10 20 40
C
356
Ciegas J
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Prade las Coloradasſ’s
Co.de cru-
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Longitude West from Greenwich.
2
13 14. 5
- - 6 17 8. 9
357



* A t- > * - y
* > * , * , ºr . . . * - * . . . . * ** *. 3.
JAMAICA.
- ABOU Area, 2,372 Square Miles. Population. 718,567. YORK
JAMAIGA B. M. Walley...J 5 Corby Castle...D 5 Friendship....F 3 Hopewell......B 3 Maroons......J 4 P Roslin........H. 8 T
'[. Bog...........B 4 Cornwall..... C 2 Fyffes.........C 4 Hopewell...... G 8 Marth Brae...D 2 ROSSue........ E 6
- Bog...........C 3 Corsham.....D 5 Hopewell......H. 8 May Day Hill. E 5 Paisley. .......C 2 Found Hill.... B3 Tarnbrook....G 8
PLACE INDEx Pop Bog...........J 4 Covey........D 8 Gr Hordley ...... K 5 May Hill......D 5 Palmyra......C 2 Roxbro....... E 5 Tavern....... H 4
* - Bog........... F 6 Coxheath..... D: 3 Hot Spring . . . K 5 May Pen......F 5 Palmyra......D 5 Rural Hill.... K.4 Teak Pen::...F. 5
Aboukir......E 4 Bog Hole..... E 4 Craig Head...D 4 Gayle.........G 8 Houghton Hall A2 Medina .......D 4 Pantrepant...D 8 Ryde..........E 5 Temple Hill. , H 4
Accompong... C 4 Bonavista.... D 5 Crawle River. F4 George.......A 8 Houston...... D 5 Melrose. . . . . ... E 5 Paradise..... A 8 Thatch fleld ... C 5
Acton........ Bonnville. ... F 3 Creight On..... I 5 Georges Grove E3 Hyde..........E 8 Merry Wood...D 2 Paradise......F 6 S The Cross. . . . . F 5
Adelphl .....C 8 Borobridge...E 4 Creighton Hall Georgia.......E 2 Hyde Hall....D 8 Mexico...... ...D 4 Park Hall.... E. 5 Thickets......F 3
Albert Town...E 4 Boston........ E 8 J 5 Gibbons......F 6 - Middle Quarters Parnassus, .... D 3 Thickets..... E 5
Alberly....... E 8 Boston..... ...J 5. Crescent Park G8 Gibraltar......I 8 I C 4 Parnassus.....F 5 Saint Albans..C 5 e Thornton..... ID 4
Albion........ I 5 Bowden...... K 5 Crofts.........F 4 Glade.........H 4 Milbank........J 5 Parsonage.... C 5 Saint Anns Bay Thornton..... J 5
Alexandria...B 3 Braca........ E 2 Cross Keys. ...E 5 Glasgow...... A 3 Industry......G 8 Mile Gully.... E 4 Passage Fort.H 5 F 2 1,615 Tobolski...... E 8
Alexandria... F 3 Brandon Hill. H 4 Culloden..... .F 3 Glasgow......C 2 Inslie..........E 5 Mile Gully....D 4 Peartree Grove Saint Christopher . Top Hill...... A 4
Alley.........F 6 Breadnut Bottom Cumberland..E 4 Glasgow...... E. 5 Ipswich.......C 4 Miles Town... B 8 & 4 H 4 Torrington...D 5
Alligator Pond D6 Glengoffe.....H 4 Island........ D 4 Milk River.... E 6 Peckham.... E 4 Salnt Faiths...H 4 Trafalgar.....F 8
Allsons....... E 4 Breadnut Valley D Glen Islay....B 8 Island Mead...J 5 Milk River....F 6 edro . . . . . . . . F 3 Saint Faiths..G 4 Trinitville, ... J 5
Amity........ B 4 C 4 Golden Grove.D 4 Mint..........A 8 Pemberton Wal- Saint George D 4 Trinity...... . A 3
Ami y Hall... C 8 Brimmer Hall H8 Dalvey....... .R. 5 Golden Grove.B 3 J Mona.......... I 5 — ley. . . . . . . ...G 3 Saint Jago. ...E 5 Trinity. . . . . . .H 2
Amity Hall...D 3 Brixton Hill..F 5 Darley. . . . . . . . J 4 Golden Grove. K5 Moneague ....G 8 Pembroke....D 8 Salnt Johns...B 4 Tripoll....... F 2
Amity Hall. . . K 5 Broadgate....H 4 Darlingford..R. 5 Golden Grove.F. 3 Java...... ....E 5 Monklands.... I 5 Pepper....... ID 5 Saint Marks. . K 4 Trout Hall....F 4
Anchovy.’.... B 8 Brownbury...C 5 Dallingtabor..C 5 Golden SpringH 4 Jobs Hill......H 4 Montego Bay..C 2 4,808 Peru......... K. 5 Saint Mary...I) 5 Tryall........ C 2
Angels....... G. 5 Browns Town. E5 Danks...... ... F4 Golden Vale...J 4 Jocks Lodge...D 8 Montpeller....C 8 Peru......... D 5 Saint Pauls... A 4 Tulloch...... G 4
Angelton..... ID 4 Browns Town. E3 Darbiston....B 4 Good Hope...D. 8 . Johns Hall.... I 4 Montpeller...B. 8 Peru.......... D 3 Saint Peters... I 4 Twickenham.G 8
Annandale...D 8 Brumalla..... F. 5 I)eans Valley. B 4 Good Hope.... I 5 Moore Town...J 4 547 Petersfield... B 4 Saint Peters..D 5 Two Mlle Wood
Annotta Bay. H 3 Brussel" . . . . . E 5 Decoy...... ...G 8 Gordon Town. I 5 IK Morant Bay...J 5 7,000 Phanly........ D 8 Saint 'loolies...E 5 ID 4
Antrim...... F 8 Bryan Casule. E 2 Deeside..... ...D 8 Goshen.......D 5 Moreland..... A 8 Phantillands. D 5 Salisbury Plain H4 Tyre. . . . . . . . . D 4
Aquotta Vale. H 3 Buff Bay...... I 4 De ......D 4 Goshen.......G 8 Kellets........F 4 Moreland......E.5 Phoenix Park. G8 Salt Spring....C. 5
Arbuthnot....E 4 Bull Head.... E5 Devon........ E 4 Goshen.......H 5 Kempshot ....C 3 Moreland.....F 6 Pindars River. F4 Salt Spring....G 2 U
Arcadia....... E 2 Bunkers Hill. D 3 Domington Castle Grange.......H 5 Kendall....... A 3 Moreland......C 2 Pinnacle..... EI 5 Sand "Gully. F5
Ardsheal..... K 5 Burlington... " 4 G 4 Grange Hill..R 5 Kensington...F 8 Mose.......... A 8 Plain......... A 4 Savanna La Mar |Ulster Spring. E 3
Arntully . . . . . . I 5 Burnt Ground. B3 Dornock..... E 3 Gray's Inn....H. 8 Kensworth... E. 5 Mountain Valley Point...... ... A 3 B 4 2,952 Union. . . . . . . . D 4
Arthurs Seat. G 8 Bushy Park...F 6 I)orothy.......E 8 Great Pond Falls Kew Park.... C 3 B 8 Point Hill. ...G 4 Savoy.... . . . . . F 4 Union Hill... G. 4
Arthurs Seat...F 4 Bushy Park... Gº I}ova Cote Park - Kings.........B 5 Mount CharlesH4 Port Antonio.. J4 1,784 Sawyers Market Unity . . . . . . . . D 3
Ashley Hall...F 6 G 5 Great Salt Pond KingSalley....A 8 Mount Charles I 5 Port Garden River E 8 Unity Hall....B 3
August Town...I 5 C Dover......... T 4 5 Kings House... I 5 Mount Felix...J 5 EC 5 Scamans Valley J4 Unity Valley...G 3
Aylmers......G. 5 Droa Hall.... Fo Great Valley...E 6 Kingsland.... D 5 Mount HOlstein.I4 Port Maria...H 3 6,741 Scarlet Hall...C 2 Up Park CampI 5
Cabbage Hall. E 4 Dromilly..... C 3 Greenaius....." 2 Kingston...H. 5 46.549 Mount James.H 4 Port Morant .K 5 Scott's Hall...H 4
JB Caledonia..... E 3 Drummond Lodge Green Castle...F 3 Kings Valley.º. 3 Mount Mloses... ' Port Royal....H. 5 Seaford Town.C 4 V
.. Cambridge....C 8 A 4 Greenock..... E 4 Kirkpatrick. C2 Mount Nelson.E 5 Porus..... ....E 5 Seaforth . . . . . . J 5
Bachelors Hall A3 . Cambridge....D 8 Dry Harbor...E 2 Green Park...D 2 Knapdale.....F 3 Mount Pelier. G 3 Potosi...... ..K 5 Serge Isle.... . J. 5 Vauxhall. . . . . C 4
Bagnals.......G 8 Cambridge Castle Dry River....F 6 Green Pond...C 2 Knockalva... B 3 Mount Pelier. D 5 Potsdam...... D 5 Seven Plantations Victoria Town
agu: .........D 4 Comfort.....J 4 Duan Vale... D 3 Green Pond. E. 5 Knockpatrick E 5 Mount Pleasant Pratville...... E 5 E 5
Balaclava..... D 4 Canaan...... .C 3 Duckenfield... [ 5 - Greenviºle....D 8 IXonigsburgh. H 4 D 5 Prome....... A 3 Seven Rivers...C 3 Vineyard.....C 5
Ballards Valley H2 Canoe Valley. E 6 Ducket Springs Green Valley...I 5 - Mount Pleasant Prospect......B 8 SeVille. . . . . . . . F 3 Virgin Valley.C
Ballintoy......F 8 Carawsa..... B 4 C 8 Greenwich....B 3 L J 5 Prospect..... K 4 Shaw Park. ...G 3
Balynure......D 4 Carlisle....... F 6 Duncans......E 2 Greenwich.... F 6 Mounr Regale. H4 Prospect..... H 8 Sherwood Forest W
Barbican...... B 8 Caron Hall. . .H 3 Dundee...... A 3 Greenwich Park Labyrinth.....G 3 Mount Sinai... I 5 Prospect. . . . . . G 3 E 5
Barney Side...B 4 Cashew. . . . . . .C 4 Dunkleys.... F5 F 8 Iacovia.......G 4 Mount Terza. B 8 Prospen...... D-5 Sherwood Forest Wakefield. ... F 3
Barnstaple....E 3 Caswell Hill..F 6 Durham...... I) 3 Gregory Park. H5 intumn. H 3 Mulrton...... FC 5 Providence... E. 5 I 5 Wales......... E 5
Barracks......J 5 Catherine Hall'C 2 Grierfield.....F 3 in pland. c.4 Mulatto....... D 5 Pursey Hill...F 6 Shiloh. . . . . . . . T) 4 Wallens...... G 4
Barracks......E 4 tlve . . . . . . . . . E 2 E Grier Park...F 8 inwrence. H 4 Mulgrave.... . C 4 Shirehampton D 4 Walton. . . . . . . G 3
BarretOn...... F 3 Cave Valley ...E 4 Grosmona....D 5 Leicasterfield. H. 4 Mure. . . . . . . . . A 4 Q. Shofton. . . . . . . B 4 Warminster, , D 5
Barton Isles..D 4 Caymanas.... H 5 Easington.....I 5 Grove........ E 5 Lenth Hall.... J.” Musquito CoveP3 Shooters Hill.. E 4 Writch Well, . . . C 5
Bartons....... C 4 Cedar Grove...E 5 Eden......... B 3 Grove Place...E 4 iennox.’...& 4 Qubec. ....... H 3 Silver Grove...B 3 Water in Ount...G 5
Bath...... ....R. 5 Cedars. . . . . . . . G 4 Eden. ... . . . . . F 5 Guavo Ridge... I 5 i.eogan....... & 2 SilverGrove Wales Water Valley. H 8
Baulk......... B 3 Cedar Valley...G 3 Eden..........I 4 Gutters....... D 5 i ethe........ B 3 N R. * I) Water Valley. D 3
Beaufort......B 4 Cedar Valley. .I 4 Edinburgh. ...E 5 Guys Hill.....G 4 i.eyden. ....C. § Snowden...... E 5 Watsons Elill. I) 5
Belcarres......I 4 Chapelton....F 4 467 Egghill....... K 4 fight Hole....# 4 Ramble ......B 3 Somerset . . . . . Tº q WelcCIme. . . . . B 3
Belcorres......E 5 Charles Town...I 4 Egypt..... ... FS HI incoln..... D 5 Nanny Town...J 5 Ramble....... E 5 Somerset Hall G 5 Wempss. . . . . . C 8
Belfont........C 4 Chateau...... F 3 Eldensly......C 4 instead......G 4 New Castle....I 4 Raymonds....F 6 Somerton. . . . . E 3 Wheelers fleld K 5
Belgrave...... E 3 Chatham...... C 2 Ellm......... - D 4 Haddington...B itle Londonà 4 New Ground...F 3 Rectory..... ..F 5 Southampton..F 3 him. . . . . . . . G 5
Bellars Gate...G. 5 Cheltenham ..C 4 Elysium.......J 4 Halberstadt....I 5 i D 5 New Market..C 4 Rectory....... G 5 Southfield....F 8 Whitby....... D 4
Bellfield...... C 2 Cherry Garden G5 EmaWS. ...... ID 5 Half Way TreeH5 iloyds * e º 'º is e e e J 5 New Mills....IS 3 Redbury...... R. 5 Southfield ....D 6 Whitehall H 8
Bellfield...... H 3 Chester. . . . . . . D 3 Endeavour....A 8 Halifax .......G 8 iloyds. ... & 5 Newport...... E 5 Reserve...... D 3 Southfield.... D 3 Whitehilll . . . . . C 4
Belle Retiro...E 5 Chester CastleB 3 Endeavour....F 3 Halls Delight...I 5 dge ‘.......G. 5 Newstead.... .I 5 Retirement...C 3 Spanish TownH 5 5,019 Whitney. ....E 5
Bellevue. . . . . H 4 Chesterfield...C 4 Enfield........ I 4 Halse Hall....F 5 iongniji...'...i) ā New Works. . B 4 Retreat....... E 8 Speculation...B 4 Wigton . . . . . . . E 5
Belle Vue. . . .D 6 Chevely....... D 5 Epping. ...... G 3 Hampden.....D 8 iongviiie..... F 5 New York. ...F 4 Retreat....... C 2 Spice Grove , .D 5 William Sfield. . J5
Belmont,......G 8 Chew magne. . E8 Eton...... ....A 8 Hampshire. ...E 8 iowlay top.....I 4 NonSuch...... H 3 Retreat. ..... F 5 Spotfield. . . . . . D 3 Wil iainsfield. K 5
Belill Ont. . . . . . E 8 Chippenham..E 5 Ewarton...... G 4 Hanover...... D 5 iuana.......C 5 Norris ........J 5 Retreat....... ID 3 Spot Valley...C 2 Williamsfield...B 3
Belmont. .. ...F 5 Chippenham Park Exellent, 'TOWDF 3 Harewood....H 4 ucea....... A § 1,595 Northampton.D 5 Retreat....... J 8 4,014 Spring........ J 5 Williamsfield. E 4
Bellmont. . . . . .D 5 * F 8 Exeter........F 6 Harkers Hall.H 4 iucky Hiii...G 3 '' Norway...... D 4 Retreat........ I 4 Spring. . . . . . . . C 2 Wiltshire. . . . . . tº
Belm Ont...... G 5 Chiswick......K 5 Harmony Hall E 2 incky Wailey # 3. Retreat........ G 5 Springfield ...B 3 Wiltshire. . . . . D 2
Belvedere.....J 5 Chudleigh....E 4 F Hartford......K 4 Luidas Vale...G 4 Retrieve...... B 3 Spring Garden G5 Winchester...IX 5
Benbigh......F 5 Church....... G 4 Hart Hill. . . . . .I 4 Lysarmy .# 3 O Rhymesbury...F 5 Spring Garden I 4 WindsOt". . . . . . G 5
Bengal........E 2 Church Hill . . A 3 Fair........... J 4 Hartlands ....G. 5 Lyssons ...j 5 Richmond.... F 2 Spring Garden B3 Wii (lsor. . . . . . D 3
Bennettsfield. E 3 Christiana .... E 5’ - Falls... ...... I 5 Iayes. . . . . . . . .F 5 & º ºs º e º a - Richmond. ... E 3 Spring Garden A3 Windsor. . . . . . E 4
Bents. . . . . . . . . D 6 Clandon ... . . . E4 Falmouth.....D 2 2,517 Healthful Hill H 5 Ocho Rios , ...G 3 Richmond....A 8 Spring Mount. C 3 Windsor...... IF 3
Bergshire..... E 3 Claremont. ...F 3 Farm. . . . . . . . . E 5 Hermitage....B 3 MI Oldbury...... F 5 Richmond....H 4 Spring Plain...E 5 Windsor Forest
Berry i)ale....E 3 Clarendon Park E5 Finger Post...F 8 Hermitage....C. 5 Old Harbor ...E 5 Richlin Ondhill C13 Spur Tree..... E 5 B 4
Bethany......E 4 Clarks Town...E 3 Fish River.... A 3 Hermitage....E.5 Mahogany Hall - Old Harbor Station Rio Bueno....E 2 Spring Vale...G 4 Windsor Forest,
Beverly....... B 3 Clarks TOWn..F 3 Flamstead....C 8 Heywood Hall,H3 F. 8 5 Rio Hoe....... G 3 Spring Vale...C 4 E 5
Biddiford. . . . . E 8 Clones........ ID 4 Flamstead....E 3 Hiattsfield....G 3 Mahogany Hill Ora Cabessa Bay Rio Magna. ... G. 4 Stannore Hill.D 5 Woburn Law.l.. I 5
Binns. . . . . . . . . A 3 Clydesdale. ...F 8 Florence Hall D 2 Highgate ..... H 3 E 4 H 2 Rises.......... E 8 Stanton. . . . . . . J 5 Wood Chul'ſ.ſ.l. A 3
Birnam Wood. I 4 Cocoa Walk...B. 6 Flower Hill. . . C. 2 Highgate. . . . . H 4 Malda........ F 3 Orange........ C 2 Riverhead. . . . . I 5 Steettleld ..... ID 3 Woodfleld . . . . G. 8
Blackness....A 8 Cold Spring... B 3 Folly.......... E 5 Hillside.......E 5 Malvern...... D 5 Orange........ B 8 Roaring River. B3 Stettin........ E 3 Woodstock. ... I 4
Black River..C 5 1,154 Cold Spring... C 3 Fontabelle. ... D2 Hill Side...... F' 6 Malvern Chase D 6 Orange Grove. B 4 Roaring River. F3 Stewart Castle. D2 Worchester... C 3
Blcnheim.....A 8 COld Spring....I 4 Font Hill..... B 5 Holland....... R 5 Malvern Park.G 3 () range Grove ID 2 Robins Hall...D 4 Stewarf, TOWI) E 3 Worthy Park.G 4
Blenheim..... F 2 Coley.......... J 5 Tort George...I 4 Holland Bay...IC 5 Manchloneal .R 5 Orange Hill...A 3 Rock.......... D 2 Stoaks Hull... K 5
Blueſ elds. ... B 4 Coleyville. . . . . E 4 Fort Stewart...I 4 Hollymount...G 4 Mandeville...E 5 1,171 Orange Valley.H3 Rockampton..C 3 Stonebrenge...D 3 Y
Blue Hole....B 4 Constant SpringH5 Fort William. B 3 Home Castle...E 3 Mango Grove. F 3 Orange Valley F 3 Rock River...F 5 Stony Gut..... J 5
Blue Hole....C 2 Content....... C 2 Four Paths...F 5 Honegar.......C 5 March's...... H 5 Orange Valley D 2 Roseberry....I) 5 Stony Hill....H 4 Yallaha Bay...J 6
Blue Hole....G. 5 Content....... B 3 Frankfield....E 4 Hope Bay......J 4 Marlie...... ..C 3 Orchard....... B 3 Rose Hall..... G 4 Success....... B 3 Yarmouth....F 6
Blue Mountain Cooper Hill...H 4 Friendship....B 3 Hopeton.......E.5 Maroon Town.C 3 Oxford........ D 2 Rose Hill...... C 2 Surges. . . . . . . . F 3 York......... . C 3
E 4 Copse. ........B 8 Friendship, ...E 8 Hopewell......E 3 Maroon TOWn D 4 Oxford . . . . . . . H 3 Roselle........J 5 Swamps. . . . . . . J 5 York Castle,...F 3
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ABBE
GOLOMBIA,
PLACE). INDEX. I’OP.
.Abbejorral...E 5
Adelantadios. C 6
Aguada (near
Sonson). . . . . E 5 8,837
Alpe. . . . . . . . . . F 5
-Aliza. . . . . . . º 5
Almaguer.....G 4 6,000
Alonja. . . . . . . . C 1
Amalfi........ D 5
Ambalema....F 5 9,731
Anori. . . . . . . . . D 5
Anserma. . . . . . F 5
Anserma Viejo
E 5 2,500
Antioquia (or
Remedios)..E 5 10,000.
-Anton. . . . . . . . . C 2.
Aramo. . . . . . . . G 7
-Arauca. . . . . . . . E 8 1,584
Arauca Calabozo
E. 9
Asanare...... E.
4 spinwall (or
Colon). . . . . . C 3 10,000
Atangue......B 6
-Ayapel. . . . . . . . C 5
IB
IBadilla........ D 6
JBadillo. . . . . . . F3 7
Balago. . . . . . . . B 6
JBanco. . . . . . . ..C 6
Baranca. . . . . . B 5
Baranduila...D 6
JBarbacoas. . . . . G 3 5,509
Barbosa.......D 5 4,896
IBarichara....D 6
Barranquilla...B 5 40,000
Barranquilla. D 6
Baudo. . . . . . . . E 4
Bebaro. . . . . . . . E 4
Berruecos....H 4
Bete. . . . . . . . . . E 4
Bincon. . . . . . . A 7
Birbaco....... B 5
Blat. . . . . . . . . . C 6
Bodegas. . . . . . D 6
JBogota,...F 6 120,000
ACHU
ECUADDR,
*PLACE, INDEX. POP.
Achupallas....I 3
5
Aguano . . . . . . I
Alamor . . . . . . J 2
Alausi . . . . . . . . I 3 6,200
Ambato . . . . . . I 3 14,000
Andaos . . . . . . . I
Archidona....H 4 2,000
Arenal . . . . . . . I 3
Atacamos . H. 3
Avila. . . . . . . . H 4
Azogues . . . . . . J 3
IB
Paba . . . . . . . . . I 2
Babahoyo ....I 2 2,000
Baeza . . . . . . . . I 3 600
Balao . . . . . . . . J 2
Balzar . . . . . . . I 2
Banos ........ I 3
Barbara . . . . . . J 5
Tarranca . . . . K 5
Bellavista ....J 6
Picto . . . . . . . . I 2
Billaro . . . . . . . I 3
£30degas . . . . . .I 2
ABAN
BRITISH G|JIANA
IPLACE. INDEX. POP.
Abanakiri... D 15
Acarabise ... D 14
4mpa . . . . . . . E 15
Amsterdam... E 16
Aramiaka...E. 14
Arikanang...E 14
' Armatia. . . . . E 15
ASecura....... D 14
Aunania . . . . D 14
IB
Barinea . . . . D 15
Eartika Grove Elā
ABRA
|UTCH GUIANA,
l?LACE. INDEX. POP.
Abram . . . . . . I 15
Andresa . . . . . I 15
Antocos. . . . . . J 16
Armina. . . . . . I 16
IB
Dakoe . . . . . . . I 16
Bataria. . . . . . .I. 15
AEAO
• *
Bojorque. ....D 6
Bolo. . . . . . . . . .F 5
Bovaca. . . . . . . E 6
Bucaramanga. D 7 20,000
Buenaventura. F 4 3,991
Buena Vista...E 5
Buesaco......H 4
Buga. . . . . . . . .F 5 6,600
Bugoba. . . . . . . C 1
Buraticu......D 5
C
Caballeros....D 2
Caceores. . . . . . F 5
Caceres..... . . . D 5
Cachiri . . . . . . . D 6
Caguan. . . . . . . G 6
Caguaneita. . . H 6
Cajibio. . . . . . . G 5
Calamar. . . . . . C 5
Cali. . . . . . . . . . . F 5 16,000
Calima. . . . . . . F 4
Canarones....B 7
Canas Gordas. D 5
Candelaria....F 5
Caneto. . . . . . . . C 4
Caramania...E 5
Carmen. . . . . . . C 5
Cartagenia. . . B 5 20,000
Cartago. . . . . . . F 5 8,000
Cakara. . . . . . . C 3
Caqueta. . . . . . H 5
Cascado Grande
de Santa Cruz
I 7
Cayguer. . . . . ...G 3
Cerrito. . . . . . . D 7
Cerro. . . . . . . . . B 6
Cesar. . . . . . . . . B 6
Chagres. . . . . . . C 2 1,057
Chanarra. . . . . F 5
. Chaparral.....F 5 7,266
Chapignana...D 4
Charala. . . . . . . . . . . 8,026
Charata. . . . . . . E 7
Chargina. . . . . D 2
Cheko... . . . . . . C 3
Chilloa. . . . . . . C 6
Chiman. . . . . . . 3
Chimichagua. C 6
Chinu. . . . . . . . . 5 6,273
Chiquenduira. E 6 13,116
re. . . . . . . . . 5, 7
g
6
Chiriguana. . .
Area, 504,773 Square Miles.
Choconta (near
Maracote). . E. 7 800
C
Area, 120,000 Square Mâles.
C
Cachay ...... FH 3
Canar . . . . . . . . J 3
Canelos ...... I 4
Canoa . . . . . . . . I 2
Carolina. . . . , H 3
Cascada . . . . . H 5
Cascado Grand
de San Cruz.I 7
Chanduy . . . . . J 2
Charapoto....I 2
Chilla. . . . . . . . . J 3
Chillanes. . . . . I 3
Chillogalle. ... I 3
Chito. . . . . . . . K 3
Chongon...... J 2
Cimbo . . . . . . . . J 3
Cisne . . . . . . . . J 2
Colonche. . . . . . J 2
Concepcion... , H 3 1,000
Corazon de Mar-
in
e tº gº tº ſº tº J 2 25,000
Daule . . . . . . . .I 2
Dungalo. . . . . .I 3
Chorrera. . . . . . 3 4,834
Chucuri. . . . . . D 6 ,
Chume. . . . . . . .C 3
Cienega. . . . . . . B 6 7,127
Cocota. . . . . . . . D 6 3.
Colon (or Aspin-
Wall). . . . . . . . C 3 10,000
Conherda..... F 5
Contago. . . . . . . E 5
Corazal. . . . . . . C 5
Coro. . . . . . . . . . H 5
Cravo. . . . . . . . . E 7
Crispen. . . . . ... C. 5
Cruces. . . . . . , , C 3
Cupica. . . . . . ...D 4
Curbarador...D 4
ID
David. . . . . . . . . C 1 7,906
Dolega. . . . . . . . C. 1.
IE
Eliconia (near
Sons0n)..... E 5 4,774
El Pilar. . . . . . E 7
Espiritu Santo
D 5
Espiritu Santo
C 6
Espinal (near To-
loro). . . . . . . . G 4 8,625
IF
Facacativa...F 6
Fonseca. . . . . . . B
Frontino. . . . . . D 5
Funi. . . . . . . . . . F 6
Funza (near Ca-
lota). . . . . . . . F 5 2,850
FusagaSuga (near
Bogota). . . . . F 6 7,027
G.
Gaduesa. . . . . . F 6
Gaira. . . . . , ...B 6
Galota. . . . . . . . G 5
Garzon. . . . . . . . G 5
Gatun. . . . . . . . . C 3
Giganta. . . . . . . G 5
Gorgona. . . . . .C 3
IE
Esmeraldas, ... H 2 9,188
G
Guaillabamba I 3
Gualasee. . . . . . J 3
Gualca. . . . . . H 3
Gualaquisa....J 4
Guamote . . . . . I 3
Guaranda. . . . . I 3 4,000
Guayaquil....J 2 60,000
I
Ibarra. . . . . . . . A 3 13,000
Iquitos ......J 6
J
Jama. . . . . . . . . II 2
Jampa . . . . . . . J 2
Jima . . . . . . . . . . J 5
Jidijapa . . . . . . I 2 7,000
Jiron . . . . . . . . J 3
Jordan . . . . . . , J 3
47 ea, Io9,000 Square Miſſes.
Berlin . . . . . . E 16
Buxton . . . . . D 16
C
Caledonia. . . D 15
Camaks .... D 15
Cakaro . . . . . E 15
Cariacu . . . . D 15
Carib . . . . . . . D 15
Cartabo ....E 15
Catherinenberg
E 16
Catholic Mission
D 15
Cumaku . . . . F 16
Curabiri . . . . E 15
Curiyapa. . . . D 14
ID
Daageraad... E 16
IE
EWaboes ....F 14
F'
Fort Nassau E 16
G
Georgetown
D 16 53,176
Glasgow . . . . E 15
Guruwa bur. , E 16
Area, 46,040 Square/l/2/es.
Belair . . . . . . . I 16
Brandvacht...I 16
Burnside .... I 15
C
Cataract ....J 15
Caycavoun. . K 16
Charlottenbergſ 16
Coroin . . . . . . . I 16
Coronie . . . . . . I 15
D
Delft . . . . . . . .I 16
Area, 46,879 Square Miles.
Doenoffo..... J 16
Esperance....I 16
* G
Gelderland... I 16
Gloucester ... I 15
Goedehoop... I 15
Groningen. ... I 16
H
Hughesburg. ..I 16
FRENGH GUIANA
PLACE. INDEX. POP.
Aeagua...... K 17
Araypouak. . K 17
C
Cayenne I 17 12,300
D
Tegras .....K 17
COT ICTMETA-
Guaca (near Bu-
caramanga). D 7
Guacheta.....H 10
Guala. . . . . . . ... C 1
Gualeque..... E 6
Guamo. . . . . . . . F 5
Guapi. . . . . . . . . G 4
Guaragua.....C 5
Guita. . . . . . . . . E 7
H
Herradura. . . .G 4
Honda. . . . . . . . E 5
Huachanequa, E 6
l
Ibague . . . . . . . . . .
Ipiales . . . . . . . . . .
Iraca. . . . . . . . . .F
J
Jaguay. . . . . . . A 7
Jiron. . . . . . . . . . D 6
L
Li Balsa. . . . . F 5
Labranzagrande
(near Patule)
E 7
La Cruz. . . . . . A 7
La Cruz. . . . . . B 7
La Hacha B 7
La Mesa. . . . . . F 6
La Palma Junja
E. 6
La Plata. . . . . G 5
Las Tablas...D 2
Liora. . . . . . . . . E 4
Lipa. . . . . . . . . . E 7
Lorica. . . . . . . . C 5
Los Santos... D 2
MI
Macuco. . . . . . . E 7
Magangue....C 6
Mahates. . . . . . B 5
Majagual. . . . . C 6
Malanza. . . . . . D 6
Maquibar. . . . . F 7
Maracote. . . . . E 6
4,551
5,495
3,800
12,000
10,508
5,426
3,467
3,500
8,023
5,547
3,460
Marecasa.....B 6
Marinillo. g e is .E 5 7,000
Mariquita.....E 5
IECTU A_T)OTER,
2,000
2,000
L
Latacunga (near
Tungurahua).J 3 12,000
Lliguin . . . . . . 4
Loja (or Loxa).J3 10,000
Loreto . . . . . . . K 5
MI
Macara. . . . . . . K 2
Macas . . . . . . . . J 3
Machachi..... J 3
Machala. . . . . . J 3
Malaealos....J 3 .
Maloche. . . . . . J 6
Malluoha . . . . H 3
Manglar. . . . . . I 2
Manta. . . . . . . . I 2
Marivina..... J 3
Mindo . . . . . . H 3
Molletu rio. . . . J 2
Montecristi. . . J. 2
Morro . . . . . . . . J 2
N
Nabon . . . . . . . J 3
Nahuapo. . . . . K 6
H
Hatowa. Mari F 15
Hikeva . . . . . E 15
Honobo . . . . D 15
Hope Town. . . . . .
Hoya. 15
Irawakenna. F 16
J
Jonestown. , D 16
K
Raivarkovi . . E 16
IETE, TTISTEEL
2,000
Maroyal. . . . . . F 6
Matitnyo. . . . . H 4
Medcaderes...G 4
Medellin. . . . . . E 5 50,000
Medina. . . . . . . F 6 1,796
Melgar (near Bo- -
gata). . . . . . . F 6 4,497
Memdales..... E. 5
Menesees. . . . . E 5
Micay. . . . . . . . . G 4
Mocoa. . . . . . . . H 4
Mompos. . . . . . . C 6 10,000
Moniquira. . . . E 6
Mono. . . . . . . . . . G 3
Morales. . . . . . . D 6
Morena. . . . . . . B 7
Muillama....H 4
Muni. . . . . . . . . E 4
Murinda. . . . . . D 4
Muzo Leyva...E 6
N
Naranjal.....G 5
Nare. . . . . . . . . . E 6
Natade los...D 2
Natagaina....F 5
Nechi. . . . . . . . . C 6 &
Neyva. . . . . . . . F 5 10,000
Noamamo.....F 4
Nomhe de Dios
C 3
Novita. . . . . . . . F 4
O
Ocana........D 6 6,104
Onoire. . . . . . . . C 5
Orino. . . . . . . . . A 7
Oyba. . . . . . . . . . E 6
- P *
Paicall. . . . . . . . G 5
Paila. . . . . . . . . F 5
Palenque. . . . . C 3
Palinim. . . . . . . F 5
Palmira. . . . . . . F 5 12,390
Pamplona. . . . . D 7 9,000
Panama. . . . . . . C 3 30,000
Pandi. . . . . . . . . F 6
Papa's Ceja.. G 5
Nanay . . . . . . . ..J 6
Nanegal..... H 3
Napo . . . . . . . . . I 4
Napotoa. . . . . . . I 5
Narancayo....J 2
Naranjal ....J 3
Nombre de Jesus
I 4
Nuevo Oran. ...J 6
O
Omagua . . . . . . J 6
Ona . . . . . . . . . . J 3
Otavalo (near Im-
harbura)... H 3 6,000
P
Pacavacu. . . . . 1 4
Papallacia.....I 3
Payamino . . . H 5
Pebas . . . . . . . . J 7
Pedermales. . . H 3
Pericos . . . . . . K 3
Pinas . . . . . . . . J 3
Pinches . . . . . . J 4
Pindo . . . . . . . . I 4
Pintac . . . . . . .I 3
G-UT ALINT_A_-
Kaiyiwa. ....E 16
L
Land of Promise
D 15
Loo . . . . . . . . . E 16
Lucky Spot...E 15
MI
TMahºlcan...D 16
Maishaba. . . . D 14
Mambacca ... E 16
Manari . . . . . . D 15
Marocco . . . . E 16
Massi wini...E 15
Mueusi. . . . . . F 15
TXTUTCIEHI G-UT ALINT AL.
K
Raimar, Head I 1
Kaiyiwa . . . . . I 15
King Fred Wil-
liam 15
Kostgrons ... I 16
Míknoke. . . . . J 16
Minosta . . . . . J 16
Mon Bijou...I 16
Moravian Mis-
Sion . . . . . . . . I
Fort Aprouague
Francaise PostO17
I
Maremarckou
K
Moriamano... K 16
N
New Amsterdam
I
Nickerie ....I 15
IP
Faraboe . . . . . T 16
Parammaribo
I 16 28,831
Parmerend...I 16
Paulus . . . . . . I 16
G-UT_A_INT_A_
O
Organabo.....J 17
Oyapok . . . . . J 17
IP
Pakara. . . . . . K 17
Paradines Creek
I 17
Popeime . . . . K 17
IR
Remire ......I 17
Population, 5,878,600.
Parita. . . . . . . .D' 2
Pasto.........H 4 10,000
Pata. . . . . . . . . . F 5 -
Patule. . . . . . . . E. 7
Pavas. . . . . . . . . E 6
Paya. . . . . . . . . . E. 7
Payka. . . . . . . . . E 6
Penon. . . . . . . . . C 6 2,377
Pinto. . . . . . . . . C 6
Pitajo. . . . . . . . G. 5
Piedecuesta...D 7
Piedras. . . . . . , F 5
Playa Prieta. C 3
Papayan. . . . . . G 4 20,000
Pore. . . . . . . . . . 5, 7 906
Puerto Billo, C 3
Puerto Berrio. D 6
Puerto Nacional
C
Purificacion.. F. 5
Qbague. . . . . . . F 5
Quibdo (or Zitara)
E
Saloa. . . . . . . . .C 6
San Andres...D 5
San Antonio...D 4
San Antonio..C 6
San Antonio. D 10
San Benito... C 5
San Benito...B 5
San Carlos... E 9
San Carlos. . . C 5
San Carlos... B 6
San Carlos...C 2
San Domingo. E. 5
San Felix..... C 1
San Gil....... D 7 10,000
San Jose De
Arma........E 5
San Jose de
Atalayas. ... I' 7 **
San Jose de
Cucuta. . . . . D 7 12,000
San Juan. . . . . A 8
San Juda de Las
Lianos. . . . . . F 6
San Limon ...E 8
San Lorenzo..C 1
San Mart os ..C 6
San Martin...F 6
San Pablo....D 6
Santa Ana. . . . C 6
Santa Barbara. E5
Santa Maria. H 6
Santa Marta.. B 6 6,000 •
Santa Rosa...E 6
D
5
Santa Rosa...
Santa Rosalia. E 7
Santiago de
Veragues...C 2 6,000
San Toribio. ...B 6
Salvanilla (or Sa-
banilla).....B 5 2,000
Sebonday. . . . . H 5
Seikia. . . . . . . . C 5
Serinza. . . . . . . E 7
Sibata. . . . . . . . F 6
Siji. . . . . . . . . . . F 4
Simana. . . . . . . C 6
Simiti. . . . . . . . D 6
Soata. . . . . . . . . E 7 12,000
Socorro. . . . . . . D 6 20,000
Sogamoso. . . . . E 6 9,000
Sonson . . . . . . . . E 5 16,000
Sopetran. . . . . . E 5
Soronata. . . . . . B 7
Sucio (near Me-
rinda). . . . . . D 4
Population, 1,271,867.
4 6,856
Quilichao ...G 5 4,429
Qipaguira. ... E 6
Quiznt (or
Gunior). . . . . F 6
Quza. . . . . . . . . . G 5
R.
Remedios (or
Antioquia) . E. 5 10,000
Remedios. .... D 6
Remedios. . . . . D 2
Remolino, . . . . B 6
Rio Hacha...B 7
Rionegro. . . . . . E 5 9,155
Rio Pina. . . . . C 2
Rio San Juan. F 4
Rio Viejo. . . . . C 6
Roldanillo....F 4
Rosario....... D 7
S
Sabana. Larga. B 5 7,025
Sabanilla. . . . . B 5 2,000
Salamina Honda
E 5 7,792
Pottet. . . . . . . . H 2
Portoviejo....I 2 6,000
Puna ......... J 2
Q,
Queyedo .....I 2
Quito ...... I 3 80,000
R.
Riobamba.... I 3 12,000
Rioverde . . . .H
Rosario . . . . . . J 4
Ruins of Lujola.
FC 3
Ruins of Zamora
J 3
S
Salinas ...... H 4
Samangalli....J 4
San Antonio. . K 5
San Borja. . . . K 4
San Carlos de
Charachis ...J 6
San Domingo. J 2
San Domingo I 2
San Estanisloal 5
San Francisco H3
San Francisco de
Borja . . . . . . FC 4
San Ignacio. K 3
San Jose de Mote
R
4
San Juan....J 6
San Juan, Ne-
pomuceno. . J
San Miguel.. I
San Miguel....H.
San Rafael.....H
San Pedro . . . I
San Rejis. . . . K
Santa Ana.....I
Santa Helena J
Santa Lucia.. I
Santa Rosa....I
Santander. ... J
Santa Teresa. H
Santiago . . . . . J
Saquisili . . . . . I
Sicsi . . . . . . . . . J
Soledad ...... I
Sucumbios... H
Suno . . . . . . . . . I
Suro-yacu . . . . .I 4
Aºo/u/azzoz. 286,222.
N
Nerwa. . . . . . . E 16
New Amsterdam
D 16 8,903
Nietgedacht. E 16
IP
Palernon ....E 15
Peereboom.. E 16
Pero . . . . . . . . E 14
Pukasanti ...G 15
Q.
Queenstown D 15
S
Sanders ....I. 16
Sans Souci... E 16
Seba . . . . . . . . E 16
Simonstown. E 15
Skeldon . . . . . E 16
T
Taruma Village
G 11
Terono Yauwise
F 14
V
Vauxhali....E 15
Poffº/ation, 65,268.
Phedra Maagden-
barg . . . . . . . I 16
Rotterdam...I 16
Pianoghotto. K 15 S
Prince Frederick
I 16 Saror ........ I 16
Prio ........ PS 15 Sommelsdijk I 16
Q. T
Tomatai. . . . . . I 15
Quanario. . . . K 16 Toumamaypok 16
IR V
Ribinika.....I 16 Vassau ......I 16
Population, ºo, foo.
Roura ........I 17
S
Sacari ....... K 17
Saint Paul ...J 17
Sinamari .....I 17
T.
Taoua ......K 17
Y
Yaouanpanatara
K 17
ZITA
T
Tablas........D. 2.
Tado. . . . . . . ...E 4
Tamalamegue. C 6
&IIle . . . . . . . . .E 7
Tebada........ E 4
Tecuendama...F 6
Tenerife. . . . . . C 6
Timana. . . . . . . G 5
Timbio. . . . . . . . G 4
Tocaima.......F 6
Toco. . . . . . . . . . 7
Tocota. . . . . . . . F 4
08 uya . . . . . . . D 7
Toloro. . . . . . . . G 5
Toro . . . . . . . . F 5
Tubara . . . . . . . . . .
Tulna. . . . . . . . H 5
Tumaco. . . . . . . G 3
Tunja. . . . . . . . . F 6
Tuqurre...... H 4
Turme. . . . . . . . E 6
U
Ubate . . . . . . . . E 6
Uiruba . . . . . . . G 7
Uraba. . . . . . . . . C 4
Urbana .D 10
Urrao . . . . . . . .E 5
V
Valencie . . . . . B 6
Valle Dupar..B 6
Valasco . . . . . . D 7
Velez . . . . . . . . . E 6
Viejo . . . . . . . . . E 5
Villamizar . . . D 7
Villeta. . . . . . . . F 6
Y
Yaguara. . . . . . G. 5
Yarumal. . . . . . D 5
Yavisa. . . . . . . . D 4
Yseuande. . . . . G 4
Z
Zapatoca . . . . . D 6
Zapote . . . . . . . C 5
Zaragoza. . . . . . D 6
Zitara (or Quibdo
D 4
ZOZO
T
Taura . . . . . . . .J 2
Tacunga (or Lat-
acunga) . . . . J 3
Tola . . . . . . . . FH 3
Tosagua. . . . . . I 2
Tucsan . . . . . . . I 3
Tulcan . . . . . . H 4
V
Vulce
* g e is tº 4 gº &
Y
Yama. . . . . . . . . I 3
Yancos ....... J 5
Yangana .....J 3
Z
Zapotal . . . . . . I 3
Zapotillo..... K 2
Zaragura. . . . . J 3
Zaruma . . . . . . J 3
ZoZoranga ... K 2
WILL
Victoria. . . . . D 16
6,021
3,013
4,952
8,000
5,934
3,000
8,639
2,664
6,000
12,000
6,00ſ,
Villages .... D 15
W
"Waitu-Ticaba Vil-
lage . . . . . . G 15
Wallaba . . . . E 15
Wanama. . . . . E 15
Warakeita Mis-
Sion . . . . . . . E 15
Warina ..... D 15
Wassiapo..., E 16
Weltevreden . E 16
WASSI
Williamstownd 16
Victoria . . . . .I 16
Wredenburg I 16
w
Waijombe ... I 15
Wassiapo
Wolf-
enbuttel.... I 16
YAOU
364.
VTTEINTIET;2;TJTIET_A__
e º tion, 2,222,527. ZAY
ACAR Area, 593,943 Square Miles. Population, 2,323,527 t A
- uga. . . . . . . .D 13 San Jose ....C 10 ” T
* \ || Cabure .....B 9 4,000 Cuirabuen § * l N #º . . . . D 11 San Jose ....E. 12
WENETUELA, Cachiko ....C. 12 Cura (or Ciuda i. San Juan ...D 9 Tabasca ....C 13
de Cura) ...D 14 12,198 Naiguato ....B 11
Caicara. . . . . . C 12 e ; - Iquana C 11 Niquito C. 8 Q, San Juan ... D 10 Tacut ....... B 10
Caidara. . . . . . D 11 Curarigua ... C q tº e º & © Nirgua '.....C. § 3 394 - San Louis . D 10 Taguay ..... C 10
PLACE, INDEX. POP. Caigua. . . . . . . C 12 Curiepe . . . . .B. 11 J Nutrias ......I # 2.000 Quibor ......C 9 8,000 San Luis ...B 9 Tariba (near
Calabozo ....C 10 6,000 tº e º e º 'o p - R. San Lazar (near La Grita) . C 7 8,500
Acarigua ....D.; 3,000 cº, ....C. To ID Jaime ID 10 O Chama) ...C 8 6,500 Tarm ........ B 10
Achaguas ...D 10 Camaguan . D 10 3,468 - jajo .........G 8 - Rio Caribe .B 13 6,000 San Magdalena. Tarra ........ B 9
Agua Larga .B 9 Canada. . . . . . . B 7 Darbajuro ...B 8 °"J" . . . . . . - - - Obispo ......L. 9 Rio Chico ...B 11 4,000 D 12 Tinaco ...... C 10
Aguasai . . . . . C 12 Camagu . . . . . D 8 Öeumare'....B 10 9.000 Rosalia . . . . . D 8 San Mateo. C 12 Tinajas . . . . . C 10
Altagracia ...B 8, 7,000 Canagupang F 14 E. L Öcumaré de La " San Miguel B 9 Tinaquillo ...... 4,500
Altagracia. . . . D 11 Carache. . . . . . C 9 Costa B 10 2,000 S San Miguel D 13 6,000 Tiriquin.....G 10
Angostura. . . D 12 8,484 Capadare ....B 9 Edijo . . . . . . . . D 8 La Grita ....C 7 10,500 onoto ....... G if " San Miguel G 10 Tocuyo . . . . . . B 9 15,383
Aparacion ... C 9 Capatarida (near Escuque ....C 8 La Guaira .B 10 14,000 Ortiz '......G 10 4,000 Sabanetta ... C 9 San Pedro ... C 8 Tocuyo . . . . . . C 9
Apurito . . . . . D 10 Atagracia) B 8 2,000 Esmeraldo ...G 11 Laguneta ... C 10 örumaco ...} : * San Antonia. D 13 San Rafael . C 9 Traxiub ..... C 8
Araguá . . . . . C 12 6,523 Caracas . B 10 72,429 Espino . . . . . . C 11 La Piedra ...D 12 Ospino * * > → C 9 3,000 San Antonio D 7 San Rafael D 10 Trinidad ....D 9
Araguade Barcelona Carapa. . . . . . . C 12 La Rita .....B 8 & B e. e. e. * * 3. San Antonia de San Rafael E 12 Trujillo ......... 10,000
C 12 10,000 Carache . . . . . . C 9 7,000 F' La Seibe .....C 8 IP Yavita ....G 10 San Sebastian Tucacas ..... B 10
Aragul ta. . . . .B 10 Carbati . . . . . D 8 La Victoria. A 10 7,800 Sanare . . . . . . . C 9 C 10 7,790 Tucopido ....C 9
Araure . . . . . . C 9. 10,000 Carguao . . . . . B 11 Fanaguire ... C 11 La Vila .....B 9 2,000 Pabana F 12 Sanare Carlos Santa Ana de Coro Tumeremo ...D 13
Areo . . . . . . . . C 12 Cariaco . . . . . B 12 7,000 Faustino ....D 7 Lezama ..... C 11 pacaya ... B 8 C 9 D 13 9,000 Turipiche ...A 8
Aribi . . . . . . . . C 12 Carito . . . . . . C 12 Fonseca B 8 Limotes ..... C 8 Paguey ..... D 9 San Atonio D 10 Santa Ana . A 8 Turmea .....B 10
Aroa. e e º 0 ° & © a B 9 Caroni * * * * * * * D 9 Lobatero . . . . .D 7 Palmar ...I) 13 San Baltasar!" 10 Santa, Barbara.
Asuncion ... B 12 2,000 Carora. . . . . . . C 8 6,000 G Palmarito ....D 9 San Barbara D 12 D 8 U
Atabapo . . . . . F 10 Carorita . . . . . B 9 MI Pamoan s ..C 8 San Barbara C 12 Santa Clara D 12 -
Ayechita.... D 13 Caruachi . . . . D 13 - Panapana . D 12 San Barbara D 10 Santa Clara D 13 Uchire . . . . . . B 11
- Carupano ....B 12 12,000 Gamatagua. ..C 10 Macoruca ...B 9 Panpan ..... 4,000 San Barbara F 10 Santa Cruz . D 11 Upata ....... D 13 1,300
IB Casigua º: ; §. • * * * g e º i; Macuira .....A. § Pao ... ció ‘’ San Bernardin Santa Cruz .# # Hºhe ...&#1;
Cero . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * *. G. A. & tº e s e s e s s a D 10 Santa Fe . . . TâC08. . . . . .
Chabasquen . C 9 Gibraltar ....C 8 *...” * * * * ~ * É # £º : ; San Carlos.. C 7 Santa Inez de Urama ...... B 9
Badillo ....... I 8 Chaguarama C 11 ºnaguana B, 12 Majeńi'...} : Paragua ..... D 12 San Carlos ...G 10 Cumana ...B 12 12,057 Urica ....... C 12
Bailadores ... D 7 Chaguiaramas C 11 Griol . . . . . . . . F 43 j ...i. 9 Parapura' ...& 10 San Catalina D 9 Santa. Lucia B 10 Uriteno .....C 10
Barabara. . . . . B 9 Chaguaramai C 12 Grita . . . . . . . . D 7 10,000 #." ...C. § Paraguan ...G 13 San Casimero Santa Maria. C 11 Uritucu ..... C 11
Barbaco . . . . . C 8 Chamariape C 12 Guaca ....... D 8 M '.....B. 10 Pastora ...D 13 (near Caracas) Santa Rita . . . . . 2,000
.*.*, *, * g.gif *:::::::..." is.” º:#; 7.5% Fedare ..... 6,000 B10 8,000 Santa Rosa . C. 8 V
Barbon . . . . . . Charayave (near lla C1Dati (near M18 Caye. . . . . . K 17 Pedare . . . . . . . . . . 2 º Santa Rosa C 12 *
Barcelona ...B 12 12,758 {j * C 11 5,700 Guira) ....B 13 1,300 Maracaijbo (or :* º,"; sº gº # 11,903 Santa, Rosal. D 9 Valencia. ...B 9 38,654
Darquisimeto. C 9 31,476 Chignara ....D 7 Guadaprama C 10 sºaibo) R. 45,177 #ji'...} : San Domingo D 9 Santa Vicente Valera ......C 8
Barinas . . . . . . D 8 2,500 Choroni . . . . . B 10 Guaipe ...... C 11 Mºrº". gº £º.: ; San Felipe ...B 9 7,000 D 9 Varinas ..... D 8
Barrancas ... C 13 Ciudad Bolivar Guanape . . . . C 11 ;" - - - Petare ......B. 10 San Felipe de Santa. Vicente Vela . . . . . . . . B 9
Bascua . . . . . . C 11 C 12 11,686 Guanare ....B. 13 10,880 i. ... ... C 13 14,473 Piacoa ...... D 13 Austria. . . B 12 7,000 F 12 Victoria ....B 10 8,000
Baul . . . . . . . . C 10 10,015 Ciudad de Cura Guanarito ....B 9 j .. * - - - - § ; Pilar ... C 7 San FernandoD 11 Sasarida Mitare
Bergantin ...B 12 (or Cura) . . D 14 12,198 Guanarito ....B 9 Nº. ...&# Piritu ...... B 11 1,600 San Fernando F 10 B 8 Y
Betyoque (near Coicua . . . . . . B 13 Guaoche . . . . . D 8 * ...I & 12 018 Povero .....D 7 º' San Fernando C 11 Seiba. . . . . . . . . B 8 Yacura ...... B 9
Gibraltar) ... F 8 5,000 Constitution .D 9 Guake ....... C 11 Miami, ......I 13 * Potrero .....C. 11 San Fernando de Serafín . . . . . . D 13 Yaguaipare .B 13
Bobare . . . . . . . B 9 Coro . . . . . . . . . D 13 9,000 Guarda . . . . . . C 10 Mija º i • * * * * D 9 Pueblo Nuevo Apure, (near Sinamaica ...B 7 1,000 Yaritagua. ...B 9 12,00
Bocono . . . . . . . C 9 12,500 Coroso . . . . . . D 9 Guarenas ...B 11 Moj gua ...# 7 A 9 San Ferdinando) Siruma. . . . . . . B 8 Yasiva NuevoG 10 3.
Borojo . . . . . . B 8 Cristobal ....D 7 Guariquer ...B 13 a D. . . . . . . . * C 11 93,000 Sisquisique ...B 9
D Montalban ...B 10 7,500 Puedpa. . . . . . T) 13 Yuca ........ C 9
Bucupedo .... C 11 Cua (near Cura) Guasdualito . D 8 M B p Puerto Cabella San Francisco Solano . . . . . . G 10
Burere . . . . . . C 8 C 14 ; º º ; 3,146 sº ...I) : B 10 11,000 C 10 Soledad . . . . . P i. 2,000 Z
* e º & tº e e & Cº v tº º 12,057 Ulāyal D811 . . . } - - o €TO . . . ... * >
Buria C 9 §º º # 2,300 Guayana .... D 13 Mucura ... ...; D 12 Puerto Espan; 14 San Franciº 11 9,612 ; e e º 'º - - - D 11 Zarza (near Guira)
C Cumanio ....D 13 Gura . . . . . . . . C 11 Mucuri . . . . . D. 12 Puerto Turtamo , San Francisco B 13 14,000
Cumarebo . . . B 9 2,000 Guri . . . . . . . . D 13 Muendaes ....C 8 B 10 D 11 Zayachi ..... B 8
Cabrida. . . . . . D 11 Cunasto ..... D 11 Guiria . . . . . . . B 13 Muitacu ..... D 12
365
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ABAD
BRAZIL.
PLACE. INDEX.
Abadia . . . . . . I 7
Abadia . . . . . F 9
Abreu . . . . . . . E 10
Abrantes ...G 9
Acaracu . . . . . C 8
*goal . . . . . . . . F 8
Agoa Branca H 8
Agoa Branca D 6
Agoa Fria. ....I 5
Agoa Pe . . . . . J 5
Agoa. Verde ... E 6
Alagoas . . . . . E 9
Alagoinhas F 9
Alcantana ...G 8
Alcantara B 6
Alcobacca. . . . H
Aldea . . . . . . . . C
Alegre . . . . . . C
Alegrete M
Alemduer B
Alfia. . . . . . . . . . I
Allegre . . . . . . . J
Almas . . . . . . . I
Almeida, . D
Almeida. . . . . . G
Almeirim .... B
Almeirim .... B
Altar do Chaco
C
Alto do Serra
Ampafo .....J
Ampafo . . . . . J
Amaro
Amaro Leite
i:2
G.
Anadia. . . . . . . F
Anajatuba. . . . C
Andrahi . . . . . . G
Andrequence... I
Angelina (nea
Desterro)... L 4
Angeia. . . . . . . . G 4
Anicuns. . . . . . H 4
Annabourg. . . L 4
Anna Maria.. G 5
AIltas. . . . . . . . H 4
Antonina. . . . . . L 4
Anrozal. . . . . . . J 6
Anzol Brabo... I 5
Aochalo . . . . . . K 4
Apiahy (near Con-
ceicao) . . . . . K 5
Apodi . . . . . . . . D 9
Aquiras . . . . . . C 8
Aracati . . . . . . C 9
Aracaju . . . . . . F 9
Ararquara ....J 4
Araxa. . . . . . . . . . I 5
Arcad . . . . . . . . H 7
Area . . . . . . . . . C 6
Areas . . . . . . . . K 6
Arneira. . . . . . . D 8
Arraias . . . . . . C 7
Arraial do Carmo
F 4
Arraiolos ..C 4
Arrayas . . . . . . H 6
Arrependidos. H 5
As Arcas Meia
Ponte . . . . . . H 4
As Milancias. G 6
Assemblea. . . . E 9
ASSu
Atalana. . . . . . E 1
Atterado. . . . . . J 5
Augra. . . . . . . . K 6
Aveiro . . . . . . . C 1
Ayuruaca . . . . . J 6
Azevedo . . . . . . B 4
IB
Baependy. . . . . J 6
Bagage . . . . . . 6
E
Bagage GrandeP6
Bagagen dos Pa-
tos . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Bagagelidos.. I 5
Bage º
POP.
15,000
10,000
3,000
4,000
780
6,100
1,300
6,000
3,000
13,000
2,000
10,000
Bahia . . . . . . . G 9 200,000
Baiao . . . . . . . . C 4
Bambuhi. . . . . . J 5
Banahal . . . . . K 6
Bananal . . . . . H 1
Baptista . . . . . I 7
Barbacene....J 6 150.000
Barcellos ....G 9 2,480
Barra . . . . . . . . H 5
Barra . . . . . . . . F 6
Barra . . . . . . . . H 6
Barra do Rio G 8
Barra Granded; 7
Barra do Rio das
I
6
Velha S
Barra Mansa...J 6
C 7
Barras . . . . . . .
Barrigudo. ... C 6
Baturite. . . . . . C 8
Beje . . . . . . . . . B 4
Belem (or Para)
N 3 50,064
Belem . . . . . . . . J 5
Belle Vista...J 1
Belmonte....H 8
Bem Tica.... B 4
Benevente....J 8
Bernardo. . . . . . C 8 6,000
BezernoS. . . . . . G 5
Biachao . . . . . . E 5
Bib Negro....L. 4
Bizerro. . . . . . E 10
Blumenau. ... L. 4 50,000
Boa Vista. ...G 1
Boa Vista . . . . H 6
Boa Vista....H 5
Boa Vista....G. 6
Boa Vista....J 7
Boa Vista....E 8
Roa Vista. . . . D 4
Bod. Vista. . . . F 6
Roa Vista....B 3
Boa Vista....B 6
Solm . . . . . . . C 1
Area, 3,209,878 Square Miles.
Bom Eim. ... H
Bom Fim..... H 4 5,400
Bom Fim..... J
Bomfim ...... E 8 800
Bom Jardin..F 8
Bom Jardin....J 5
Bomjardin....F 6
Bom Jesus . K 6
Bom Jesus....D 5
Bom Jesus da
Lapa. . . . . . . . G 7
Bom Ritiro..M 4
Bom Successoh. 6
Bom Successo. I 4
Bonito .......E 9
Bon Jesus....J 5
Bontal . . . . . . . F 9
Boqueirao Grande
F 7
Borboza . . . . . . I 7
Botucatu ...J 4
Braganca. . . . . K 5 6,000
Braganca. . . . . B 5 10,000
Branca. . . . . . . H 7
Breja do Salgado
H 6
Brejo . . . . . . . . E 9 3,000
Brejo . . . . . . . . . C 7
Brejo . . . . . . . . . F 6
Brejo d' Area D10
Breves . . . . . . . B 3
Brotas . . . . . . . H 1
Brumado . . . . . J 6
Brusque . . . . . . . . . 1,000
Bukanga. . . . . . K 4
Buiquie . . . . . . E 8
C
Cabacoiras....D 9
Cabeca do Bay G8
Cabo Verdo....J 5
Cacaes. . . . . . . . H 1
Cacbociri. . . . . . J 7
Cachoeira....F 8 15,000
Cachoeira. . . . M. 2
Cachoeira....L. 3
Cachoeira Grande
C 4
Caconda . . . . . . J 5
Cajazeira. . . . . D 9
Cajazeira ....C 4
Cajuro. . . . . . . . J 6
Caldas . . . . . . . H 4
Caldras . . . . . . J 5 2,200
Camacuam ...N 3
Camanegibe. E 10
Camanni. . . . . . G 9
Camapuan ....I 2
Cameta. . . . . . . B 4 2,000
Campa Bello...J 6
Campanha ...J 6 6,600
Campestre....J 5
Campiha S. . . . . I 4
Campinas....M. 4 35,000
Campinas....K
Campina Grande
D 9
Campodargo... E 6
Campo Grandeſ).9
Campo Grandeh 7
Campo Largo. F 6
Campo Major. D 7 5,400
Campos . . . . . . J 7 40,000
Canebrava. . . H 7
Cana Verde...J 5
Canguaretamol) 10
CanguSSu ..N 2 6,000
Caninde . . . . . . C
Cantagalo ....D 5
Canpao . . . . . . H 6
Cap de LagesG 8
Capelinha ... N 3
Capella . . . . . . H 6
Capella. . . . . . . F 9 2,500
Capivari . . . . . H 6 3,500
Capivary . . H 7
Capivary ..H 6
Capotes . . . . . . E 5
Carangola. ....J 7
Carasinho . M 2
Caravellas. . . . . I 8 5,000
Caroinha PortG 4
Carin is . . . . . . . C 2
Carohna Velha D 4
Carolina ....D 4
Carmo . . . . . . . . J 6
Carmo . . . . . . . . I 5
Carunhauha..G. 6
Carupatuba...B 3
Casa Branca...J 5 3,100
Casa Nova....E 7
Cascavel. . . . . . G 8 8,960
Cassange . H 1
Castello . . . . . . J 7
Castro Ponta. K 4 7,100
Castinga. . . . .H 5
Catalao . . . . . . . I 5
Catole . . . . . . . D 9
Catulez . . . . . . G 7
Cavalcante....G 5 4,000
Cavetras . . . . H 5
Caxanga ... E 10
Caxara . . . . . . H 6
Caxias . . . . . . . D 6 10,000
Caxaeira . . . . . E 7
Caxoeira. . . . . . G 8 1,600
Cayru . . . . . . . . G 8 1,000
Ceara (or Forta-
leza) . . . . . . . C 8 35,000
Centerio ..... J 7
Chagas . . . . . . . I 5
'hagu . . . . . . . L 2
Chapada. . . . . . D 6
Chapadinho...C 6
Chaves . . . . . . B 4
Christiana....J 5
Chigas . . . . . . . J 7
Cipa . . . . . . . . . G 4
Ciganos . . . . . . I 5
Cimbre . . . . . . E. 9
Cirurgiao....H 5
Claro . . . . . . . . ..J 4
Claro . . . . . . . . H 3
Clemente ...D 4
Cocal . . . . . . . . H 5
Codo . . . . . . . . . C 6
Coite . . . . . . . . . F 8
Coimbra (or Nova.
Coimbra. . . . H 7
Coitinhas . . . . H 1
Colares ......B 4
Collegio do. . . . . .
Compo Bello...I 4
Comadres ... H 1
Comandatuba H 8
Comoxatiba...H 8
Conceicao....H. 5
Conceicao . . . . K 5
Conceicao ....G 5
Conceicao ....F 4
Conceicao ....I 7
Conceicao ....I 5
Concelcao'd 'Agoal-
Suja. . . . . . . . H 7
Conde Merim. B 4
Condeixo . . . . . B 4
Confusoes.... E 6
Congonhas ....J 6
Constituicao (or
Piracicaba. . K 5
Contendas . . .H. 6
Correa . . . . . . . E 6
Correntes ....I 7
Covas . . . . . . . . F 9
Crato . . . . . . . . D 8
Crixas. . . . . . . . G 4
Croata. . . . . . . . O 6
Cruz Alta....M 2
Cubas . . . . . . ... I 5
Cuiaba. . . . . ...G 2
Cuiaba . . . . . . H 1
Cunba. . . . . . . . K 6
Cunha . . . . . . . F 4
Cunha . . . . . . . H 8
Curimatahi...I 6
Curitiba ..L. 4
Currallinho. . . . E 9
Curralinho ... C 7
Curralnova...F 9
Curuaru . E 10
Curuipe . . . . . . F 9
Cuyaba. . . . . . . H 1
ID
Dattas . . . . . . . .I 6
Descoberto....G 4
Desterro . . . . . L 4
Desemboque...J 5
Diamantino...G 1
Diamantina. (or
Tejuco) ..I 6
Dimantina. . . . . . .
Domingo dos For-
TeS M
Dona Francisca. .
Dores . . . . . . . . . 6
Dores . . . . . . . . . I 4
Dores . . . . . . . . 3
Dores da Indaia
I 5
Dos Irmaos.. H 8
D. Joana.....M. 1
Drados . . . . . . J 6
IE
Ega . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
El Jauru ....H 1
EncruzelhadoN 3
Entreos Rios. H 6
Entre Rios....J 6
Escapamuca...J 5
Esgremas . . D 10
Estancia. .....C 7
Estancia. . . . . .F 9
Estivo . . . . . ...G 1
Estiva. . . . . . ... H 7
Espirito SantoG6
Espirito Santo da
Gloria . . . . . .G. 6
Espozende....B 3
Estreito .....N 3
Estrema .....G 7
Euzebio ... ...E 6
R"
Farre . . . . . . . . 5
Falls of Paulo
Affonso . E 9
Fazenda .....M 3
Faro . . . . . . . . . B
Feira de Santa.
Ava . . . . . ...F 8
Ferros . . . . . . . . I 7
Figuras . . . . . . F 8
Florentiao....I 5
Flores . . . . . . . .G 5
Flores .......G 8
Flores ........E 9
Flores ........J 6
Foces . . . . . . . . . I 6
Florianopolis (or
Desteio) ... I 6
Formigas . . . , H 6
Formozo . . . . . G 5
Forquilha ...J 5
Forquilhas ...G 1
Fortaleza (or
Ceara . . . . . . C 8
Fragoza . . . . . B 3
Franca . . . . . . . J 5
Franca. . . . . . . . C 1
Franca. MangaL)6
Francisco Alves.H.4
Fria. . . . . . . . . . F 9
Fort de Cassapaza
M 2
. Fort San Rosa H1
Fulgeniu . . . . . 3
G
Gamaleira ...F 8
Gamaleira....H. 6
Gameleiro . . . E 6
Gameleiro. . . . C 6
Garanhuns. . . . E 9
Garrancas....J 6
Gascayel. . . . . . C 8
Gaviao . . . . . . . G 7
Genipapa. . . . . E 6
Genioapo . . . . . G 8
Geonetiba. . . . .I 6
Ginipapeiro...D 7
Gloria . . . . . . . . J 7
Gnanja . . . ....C 7
Goianinhu . . D 10
Golhao . . . . . . . H 7
8,500
1,000
12,000
20,000
6,000
3,000
10,000
30,000
8,000
3,000
15,000
2,000
35,000
Gouvea • . . . . . .I 6
Goyanna. ....D 10
Goyas (near Claro)
H 3
Goysaz .......H 4
Grao Mogor. , H 7
Grosso . . . . . . . K. 4
Guarapuaba..L. 3
Guaratinguitak 6
Guardamor...H. 5
Guarapari.....J 8
Guartubi ....L. 4
Guaspar SorrenI 7
Guasso . . . . . . .J 5
Guimaraes....B 6
Gurupa . . . . . .B 3
Gurupi. . . . . . . .B 5
H
Herval ......N 2
Hycatu . . . . ...F 7
I
Icatu & e º ºs e tº .C 6
Ico . . . . . . . . . . . D 8
Igrapuina ....G 8
Iguape . . . . . . . K 5
Iguara . . . . . . . B 4
Iguassu . . . . . . PQ 6
Iguarassu - E 10
Imbituba. . . . . M. 4
Imperatrix ...C 7
Imperatriz ...E 9
Imprial . . . . . D 7
Independencialſ) 9
Indian Village.A 1
Inga seira. . . . . E 9
Inhambupe...F 9
Ipu . . . . . . . . . . . C 7
Irapirango ...F 9
Itabaiano . . F. 9
Itabira . . . . . . ..I 7
Itaborahy....K. 7
Itacamblra....H. 7
Itacaramby...G. 6
Itagua hy (near
Desseter) . . . . . .
Itajahy . . . . . . & # e. e.
Itajuba. . . . . . . . J 5
Itambe . . . . . . D 10
Itaparcio ... G. 8
Itapecerica....J 6
Itapemirim....J 8
Itapetininga. . K 4
Itapewa . . . . . . K 4
Itapicuru ..C 6
Itapicuru ....F 9
Itaqui . . . . . . . . M 1
Itingo . . . . . . . . I 7
Itu . . . . . . . . . . . K 4
Itunas . . . . . . . .I 8
Itunas . . . . . . . .I 8
Ixe . . . . . . . ...D 8
Izabel . . . . . . . . J 6
J
Jaboatoa. .....F 9
Jacarehy .... K. 5
Jacobina ....F 7
Jacu . . . . . . . . . D 6
Jacuby . . . . . . .J 5
Jacunda. . . . . . H 1
Jacury . . . . . . . . I 7
Jaguam . . . . . . J 5
Jaguarao . . . . . . . .
Jaguaripe . . . .G 8
Jaguary . . . . . K. 5
Jahu . . . . . . ...J 4
Jaicoz . . . . . . ...D 7
Japanatuba. ...F 9
Jannaria . . . .H 6
Jaragua . . . . . .H 4
Jardim . . . . . . D 8
Jatob . . . . . . ..G. 6
Jatoba. . . . . . . . H 6
Jatoba. . . . . . . . E 8
Jatoba. . . . . . . . F 7
Jequia . . . . . . F 10
Jericacoara...C 7
Jerumenha...D 7
Jigui . . . . . . . . C 9
Jiguipe . . . . . . G. 8
Jiquirica. . . . . . G 8
Joa Ferrara.. H 6
Joaquim DiazH 4
Joazeiro . . . . . E 8
Joinville . . . . . L 4
Juan Perreira.I 5
Juliana. . . . . . . H 8
L
Lagarto . . . . . . F 9
Lage . . . . . . . . H 4
Lages . . . . . . . . M 4
Lagoa Santa I 6
Lagudo . . . . . . M 4
Lagurro M 4
Lamaca . . . . . . E 4
Lancoes . . . . . . G 6
Lanhozo . . . . . . I 5
Lapa. . . . . . . . . . E 4
Lapa . . . . . . . . . L 4
Laraugeira....C 6
Laraugeira...F 9
Largo . . . . . . . L 4
Lavradio . . . . . F 4
Lavras . . . . . . . J 6
Lavras . . . . . . D 3
Lencoes . . . . . . G 7
Leopoldina....I 8
Leopoldina....J 7
Limociro. . . . . . B 4
Limoeiro ....E 10
Linhares . H 8
Linhares . . . . . I 8
Livramento..B 4
Livramento...J 6
Lucia . . . . . . . . I 7
Luezia de Mello
G 5
Luge . . . . . . . . . E 7
Lusca. . . . . . . . . C 4
MI
Macabe . . . . . . . 7
Macacuautapera C 1
Macao . . . . . . . . . . .
5,000
7,000
8,000
5,000
7,000
7,000
3,000
4,000
4,100
1,200
10,000
7,000
10,100
6,000
2,000
5,000
1,265
IBERAZIL.
Macapa . . . . . .B 3
Macauba. . . . . .G 7
Maceio (or Ma-
Cayo) ......E 10 15,000
Macicos . . . . . . H 4
Macucu . . . . . .G. 1
Mage . . . . . . . . EC 7
Maioridade ...D 9
Malhada. . . . . . G 6
Mananguapel) 10
Manaos . . . . . . D 7 20,000
Mandinya . . . . K 4
Manga. . . . . . . . . I 6 3,100
Manga. . . . . . . H 6
Manga. . . . . . . .D 7
Manga. . . . . . . .D 7
Managa. . . . . . .C 6
Mangue . . . . . .F 9
Manifarao ....B 4
Maracas
Maragogipe
Marahu . . . . . . G. 8
Maranguape..C 7
Maranhoa (or San
Luiz) . . . . . . B 6 38,000
Marde Hespanaſ?
Marianna. . . . . J 6 6,000
Marica . . . . . . EC 7 800
Martino . . . . . . H 6
Marvao . . . . . . D 7
Marzaga. . . . . . G 2
Mata da LagonC6
Matafomo. . . . F 7
Mata GrandeB 9
Matto Grasso.G 4
Mattosinnos.. O 6
Maya Bramcal)10
15,000
Mazage . . . . . . B 3
Mearim . . . . . . C 6
Melancias. ... D 5
Melgaco. . . . . . B 3 4,000
Mello . . . . . . . . F 4
Milagn . . . . . . D 8
Military Colony
FC 8
Minas Novas.. H7 3,000
Mipihu . . . . . . D 10 2,100
Miranda. . . . . . . l
Mirandella...F 8
Mirim . . . . . . . . C 6
Missao da Corda
D
Missao Velha. D 8
Mizericordia...D 9
Moana. . . . . . . . |B 4
Mocambira...E 6
Mocambo ....H. 8
Monforte . . . . . B 4
Montalegre. B 2 4,0::0
Monte ... C 1 -
Montenegro M 3
Monte Santo. . E8
Morada Nova. I 5
Moraes . . . . . . . B 4
Mororr de Guas-
par Sorren... I 7
Morretes ..... L 4
Morrinnos do Pi—
racatu . . . . . H 5
Morro das Port-
eiras . . . . . . E. 9
Mugy das Crug K5
Mumdruce Village
D 1
Mumdruce Wil-
8.8e . . . . . . . .
Mumdrucu Vil-
lage . . . . . . . . D 1
Mungeol . . . . . H 1
Muranduape. D 10
Muritiba. .....G 8
Mustardus. ... N 3
Mutuca . . . . . . H 5
Mutuca ......J 6
N
Natal . . . . . . . . D 10 10,000
Natividade...F 4
Natuba . . . . . . F 9
Nazareth...... G 8
Nazareth ....D 10
New Hamburg M3
Nictheroy. . . . K 7
Nogueira....D 10
Noras . . . . . . . . I 7
Nova . . . . . . . . 4
Nova Mount Pi—
T81 llSSli . . . . . B 5
Nova Juan Per-
Telſ T8. . . . . . . . I 5
Nova San Vicaria.
O
Obidos . . . . . . . H 8
Obidos . . . . . . . B 1
Oeiras . . . . . . . B 4 6,000
Oeiras . . . . . . . . D 7
Olho d’ Agoal:H 1
Olinda . . . . . . 10 9,000
Oliva. . . . . . . . . . J 1
Oliveira. . . . . . . J 6
Onea. . . . . . . . . . . I 7
Orrfaas . . . . . . G 5
Ouiete . . . . . . . . I 7
Ourem . . . . . . . B 5
Ouro Branco.. J 6
Ouro Firro. . . H 4
Ouro Firro....J 5
Ouro Preto....J 6 22,000
Outo . . . . . . . .H 6
P
Paco .........B 6
Pacuy . . . . . . . . H 6
Palma . . . . . . . F 4
Palmares . . . . E 10
Palms ira Campo
L 4
Palmeiras....H 1
Palmeiro . . . . E 10
Palmital . . . . . I 5
Pam . . . . . . . . . 1
Pambu .......E 8
Pao Alho....E 10
Paod AsSucar. E 9
10,000 Pao dos FerroL) 9
Papera . . . . . . E 6
Para (or Belem)
N 3 50,064
Paracatu ....H. 5
Paraguasu. ...G 7
Parahiba. . . . . . F 8 20,000
Parahyba,... JD 10 40,000
Parahybima, J 6
Paraizo . . . . . . B 4
Paranagua....L. 4
Paranagua....F 6 8,000
Paranahiba...I 5
Paranahiba...C 7
Paraeca. . . . . . . G 6 -
Parati . . . . . . K 6 10,000
Pardo . . . . . . . . H 8
Pari .........H 4
Parnazo . . . . . . C 6
Passabassu ...F 9
Passagem ....H. 7
Passagen Pranca.
Mamga ....D 6
Passo Fundo.M 3
Passos . . . . . . . J 5
Pastos Bons.. H 7
Pastos Bons..D 6
Patos . . . . . . . . D 9
Patos . . . . . . . . F 8
Patos . . . . . . . . G 6
Patrocinio ..I 7
Pau Manso....I 7
Pedra da Fogo H6
Pedro da Marie
da Cruz. ... H 6
Pedra GrandeP 6
Pedras . . . . . . 6
Pedre BelmontM1
Pedro . . . . . . . . M. 1
Pelotas . . . . . . N 3 45,000
Penedo . . . . . . . F 9 11,500
Penha . . . . . . . . I 7
Pereira. . . . . . . D S
Pernambuco or
Recife .... E 10 125,000
Pernambuco..B 4
Pernambuquinho
C 8
Pessanha . . . . . I 7
Petropolis ...J 6 12,000
Piahy (near Ban-
ahal) . . . . . . . K 3 3,100
Pianco . . . . . . 9
Pianoghotto Vil-
lage . . . . . . . . 1
Piauhy (near
Santa Cruz) F 6 8,000
Picada . . . . . . . E 7
Piedade . . . . . . I 4
Pilao Arcado. F 7 5,000
Pilar . . . . . . . . E 6
Pilau . . . . . . . . F 7
Pillar . . . . . . . . I 6
Pillar . . . . . . . 10
Pindomonhagaba.
6
Pinha . . . . . . . . J 5
Pinhel . . . . . . . C 1
Piquim (or Mili-
tary Post) ...I 2
Piracicaba. ... K 5 10,000
Piracruce ....I 7
Piranga. . . . ...J 7
Piranhas . . . . . E 9
Piray . . . . . . . . J 6
Piray ........E 9
Piritinim.....U. 2 3,800
Pissarrólo ....I 6
Pitanguy . . . . . I 6
Piuma. . . . . . . . .J 8
Piumhy . . . . . . J 5
Pocone . . . . . . . H 1 1,250
Poeoda Piara...I 2
Pomba. . . . . . . . D 9
Pombal . . . . . . F 8
Pombal . . . . . . B 3
Ponta da 11ha.G. 6
Pontal . . . . . . . F 8
Pontal . . . . . . H 7
Ponte Alta...H 4
Ponte de Lima F4
Ponte dos Ramos
G 8
Pontoja . . . . . . B 4
Ponzo Alegre. J 5
Poreiro . . . . . . 5
Porto Alegre (or
Rio Grande do
Sul.) . . . . . . . I 8 52,421
Porto Alegre. M 3
Porto Alegre. F 7
Porto Alegre. D 9
Porto Bello..L. 4
Porto Calvo. E 10 6,000
Porto da Caxoei-
T8. - - - - - - - - - - J 2
Port de Moz. ...B 3
Porto do Jasapy
(or Military
Colony) . . K 3
Porto das Pe-
dras (near Port
Calvo) . . . . . E 9 3,000
Porto 'd Unida.
L
Porto Imperial
de Pontal . . F 4
Porto Real....I 5
Porto Sacco. . . F 7
Porto Seguro. H 8 4,000
Potinha . . . . . . G 4
Poty . . . . . . . . D 7
Pouso Nova.. H 4
Poxim . . . . . . . F 9
Poxim ...... H 8
Prado . . . . . . . H 8
Prado . . . . . . . B 2
Prata . . . . . . . . I 7
Prata . . . . . . . . I 4
Preitlizos . . . . .I 4
Principe .....D 8
Principe. . . . . . L 4
Principe Nova
Cruz . . . . . . . D 9
Propria . . . . . . F 9
Pto Aguas Pedros
E 10
Pto Calvo. ... E 10
Pyrenopolis (near
Gopaz) ....H 3 8,000
1,800
10,000
8,000
10,000
1,650
7,000
50ſ)
3,0ſ:0
5,000
3,000
26,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
600
Population, Z4,333,915. XIQUE
$y San Joao da * ; . . . . . . . .H. 7
erpa . . . . . . . . C
Quebrobo ....E. 8 San Joao da Barra, Serra .........J ;
Queimadas ...F 8 Tr- Serro ....... I ºf
Quemados....C 6 San Joaod’ El Rei Serrote ....... D 7
quexeramobim. 7 J 8 Simad Diaz . F 9
Quicaman ....J 7 2,500 sº, *5 s sº tº s º gº tº e. §§
ipapa . . . .E 9 tº & ; : . . . . . . . . . .
Quip J 6 San Joao du Sitio ......... H 4
Quitomba . . . . Palma . . . . . D 4 Sittio Nova ... H 5
R. San Joaquim J 5 Sitto Nova ...G 8
San Jorge dos Sobral ..... ... C 8
Ranchoda. . . .H 6 s": tº e º tº º % : s:e e s e g a # :
Recife (or Per- San Jose ....' J 7 Socorro in
nambuco E 10.125,000 S. j. ... § Souza ........ D 9
Registo . . . . . . San Jose .....J 5 Souza ......... I 8
Rºº da, ..", San Jose ....B 3 Souzel ....... B 3
Registo Nova... I 5 *ś." H 7 ãº, º: :
Remanso . . . . E 7 San Jose de Mont Sussuapara ..d 7
Reparticao ... C 7 Alegre J 2 Sussuapara & 5
Resende ..... J 6 San Jose do Norte sº º ºs
Retiro . . . . . . D 7 N 3 T
#.<º e º º º º ; San Jose do Pin- -
Riachao do San- sºtº e º 'º e $$ º, (ol sº,
Rño e e º 'º e º e & P; San Joze ...D 6 Taboca ....... I 6
Rºo'ɺ San Joze ....C 6 Taboleiro ....I 6
Rilama . . . . . . J 5 #. #: gº 7 ſºn & º sº e º e ; ;
Rio Bonito (near * ~~~ “ . . . ; ; , . . . . . . .
Tejuco . . . . . I 4 Talhada . . . . . E 9
Nictheroy) K 3 8,100 San Joze le Pedros Tamandua H 6
Rio Claro ....J 5 dos Angicos H 6 Tamaniua & J 6
#." B."; 7 San Lºiºſ 3 Tambuata ...in 8
º *: ... ..., San Lourenco M2 Tamburil . . . . H 5
neiro.... K 7674,972 San Luiz H 5 Tapada E 9
Rio Grande do San Luiz ...i. 6 Tapeira do &
Sul . . . . . . . . N 3 20,000 San Li, "... . . Zeiro § 4
Rio Nova. . . . . J 7 San inzia ...; 9 Tapera. * * * * * g e G 4
Rio Pardo ..H. 6 10,000 sºn L. ... ºr 5 Tapera ....... º 7
Riopardo ....M 3 San iuzia tº º º I 6 Tapera ... H 7
Rio Preto. . . . H 5 4 A Cº. e. e. e. e. . . . . . . .
Rio Real F 9 San Luzia . E 10 Taquaratiuga E 9
#9 º' San Luzia. ...D 9 Taquatiuga. . . E 9
#. Yermº | San Marinko M 2 Taubate . . . . . K 5
#. e tº º e º sº eB...i 4 San Mathens D 8 Teffe . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rožairo "....M 4 San Matheos . I 8 Tejuco . . . . . . . . J 5
tº º ºs & San Miguel , H 8 Tejuco (or diam-
Rozairo . . . . . . C 6 San Miguel ... K 5 antina) . . . . . I 6
$ San Miguel ... L 4 Telba. . . . . . . . . D 8
San Miguel . H 5 Tentuga ..... B 5
Sabara . . . . . . . 6 8,000 San Miguel ...E 9 Terenos . . . . . . J 1
Succo Grandee, 9 San Miguel . M. 2 Theophilo Ottoni
Salinas . . . . . . E 7 ... San Miguel . D 10 I 7
Salinas . . . . . . H 1 San Miguel . M. 1 Theresopol ...J 7
Salinas . . . . . . H 7 San Pedro . . . F 4 Theresina. . . . D 7
Salto . . . . . . . . G 4 San Pedro ... E 7 Thereza . . . . . M 2
San Luiz (or San Pedro ...G 8 Tiete . . . . . . . . R 5
Maran hoa) . B 6 38,000 San Pedro ... K 4 Timbo . . . . . . . F 9
Salvaterra ...B 4 San Pedro, d’ Tiros . . . . . . . . . I 5
Samarem (or Se- Alcanire ....I 5 Toiros . . . . . . D 10
rin hen) ....G 8 7,000 San Pedro d’ Tombos . . . . . . . J 7
Sampao . H 1 Alcantara colony Tormoso . . . . . H 5
San Amaro ..M 3 IS 3 Tortaleze . . . . M 3
San Amaro. . F 9 San Quiteria C 8 Tracunhacm E 10
San Amaro ...G 8 San SebastiaoH 5 Trahiras . . . . . I 6
San Antone...I 5 San Sebastiao K 5 Traibu . . . . . . . E 9
San Antonind San Sebastiao K 6 Trancozo ..... H 8
Itinga. . . . . H 7 Santa AngeloM 2 Trentedal . . . . H 7
San Antonio. H 4 Santa Anna C 8 Tres Pontas , J 5
San Antonio. F 9 Santa Anna D 7 Trexedellas . D 6
San Antonio.. I 5 Santa Anna G 8 Trinunpho ... M 3
San Antonio. G. 7 Santa Anna E 10 Tubuao . . . . . . M 4
San Antonio..G 5 Santa Anna. I 5 Tucuma. . . . . . G 4
San Antonio. . C. 8 Santa Anna .N 1 Tucuria. . . . . . B 4
San Antonio. N 2 Santa Anna . D 7 Tumis . . . . . . . G 8
San Antonio d’ Santa Anna da Turiassu . B 5
Amaranthe. G 3 Mata . . . . . . D 9 Turvo . . . . . . . . I 7
San Antonio Santa Anna do Tutoya . . . . . . C 7
Padua. . . . . . J 7 Buritu . H 5
San Benbicto . C 6 Santa Anna do |U
San BenedictoC 7 Gamizao ... F 8 Uba. J 7
San Benito . . K 5 Santa Anna do Ubatuba8 * * * * * *K. 5
San Benito .C 6 Miradouro F 7 tiberaba '.... I 5
San BernardoC 7 Santa Anna do Una ...E. 10
San BernardoC 9 Paranhiba. .I 2 Una ........ G 8
San Borio ... M. 1 Santa Barbara.I 7 tiricory ..... E 7
San Caetano M 3 Santa Barbara §.’ * * * * e e G 7
San Caetano D 8 7 Urubu ....... ſ: 6
San Caetano co Santa Clara G 5 Uru uay anasí 1
Japore . . ...G 6 Santa Colo. . . K 3 guay a 1
San Catherina J 5 Santa Cruz H 4 V
San Catherina B 4 Santa Cruz. H 8
San Ceracao de Santa Cruz ...I 8 Valenca . . . . . G 8
Jesus . . . . . . H 6 Santa Cruz ... C 1 Valenca . D 7
Sande . . . . . . . . J 7 Santa Cruz Varadouro ...I 2
San Diago ...N 1 ltans . . . . . . F 4 Varodas . . . . . E 6
San Domingosſ 5 Santa Fe ....H 6 Vasa Barris . F. 9
San Domingos.H 7 Santa Izabel H 3 Vassouras ....J 6
San Eduardo J 7 Santa Izabell Va. Verde . . . . H 8
San Estevao E 6 Coloney .... K 3 Veiroz . . . . . . . B 3
San Feliz ...G 4 Santa Maria .N 2 Velha. . . . . . . . H 1
San Fidelis . J. 7 Santa Maria . H 5 Velha . . . . . . . H 5
San Francisco Gº 8 Santa Paulo J. 7 Velho . . . . . . . . H 5
San Francisco Santa Paulo . K 5 Venda. . . . . . . . H 6
Santa Paulo B 4 Veredo-limpa E 6
San Francisco Santa Paulo . C 7 Viana. . . . . . . . . C 6
M Santarem .... B 5 Vianna . . . . . . . J 8
San Francisco I 4 Santarem (or Via Vem . . . . . I 4
San Francisco das Tabajos) ... C 2 Vicoza . . . . . . . 7
Chagas .....I 4 Santa Rita . F 6 Vicoza . . . . . . . I 8
San Francisco de Santa Rita ...J 5 "Victoria . . . . . J 8
Salles . . . . . . 3 Santa Rita . . H 7 Victoria . . . . . E 10
San Gabriel .N 2 Santa Romao H 7 Victoria (or Es-
San Geraldo ...J 7 Santa Roza ...E 3 pirito Santa). . .
San Goncalo D 10 Santa Se ....E 7 Victoria do Con-
San Goncalo do Santa Teold .N 2 quista . . . . . G 7
Para . . . . . . . 6 Santa Thiago D 5 Vigio . . . . . . . . B 4
Sangradoura. H 1 Santa Valerio Vilarinho . . . . B 3
San Helena B 6 Extremos . . E 6 Villa Bella da
San Ignacio H 6 Santa VicenteBI 5 Princess . . . K 6
San Isabel . . H. 5 Santa Victor D 7 Villa da Nova Al-
San Izabel ... E 6 Santa Victoria. meida. . . . . . J S
San Jbao ....C 9 M 3 Villa do Principe
San Jeronimo M 3 Santa Victor de G 7
San Joad” Antonino Cimas . . . . . D 7 Villa Maria. H 1
J 1 Santos . . . . . . . K 5 35,000 Villavova ...C 7
San Joao . . . . M. 2 Sao Leopoldo. . . . . 15,000 Villa Nova ...J 6
San Joao ....D 8 Sao Paulo ... K 5 100,000 Villa Nova da
San Joao ....M 3 Sapesa . . . . . . H 4 Rainha . . . . F 8
San Joao .... N 3 Sapucahi .....J 5 Villa, Nova ' d' El
San Joao ....D 9 Saraca ....... C 1 ey . . . . . . .
San Joao Ainaro Saude . . . . . . . . F 8 Villa Vella da
G. 8 Scabra . . . . . . . F 4 Impeatriz . C 1
San Joao Baptista Sergipe D'el Rey Vistoza . . . . . . B 3
FC 4 F Vixen . . . . . . . . B 5
San Joao Baptista Serin haem ... E 10
I 7 Serinharem . G 8 X
San Joao da Sarinhen (or Xirigica . K. 5
Barra . . . . . . PK 8 Samarem) .G 8 Xique Xique F 7
368
Af
PAR, AGUAY.
ACAY Area, 98,000 Square Miles. Population 432,000. YUTY
PARAGUAY Carapegui (near E" Ita (near Villa. P San Joaquin M 10 Tobatt . . . . . M 10 Villa Rica ...N 10 12,000
ſ [. Villa Rica) N 10 2,000 Rica) . . . . .N 10 7,000 San Jose de la Tres Bocas . . N 9 Villa. Occidental
- Carayao ....M 10 Fort San Carlos Itangua .....M 10 6,000 Paraguari ...N 9 2,000 Reduccion M 10 Trinidad . . . . N 10 - M 9
PLACE). INDEX. POP. , Carmen . . . . .N 10 L 10 Pillar . . . . . . . N 9 San Miguel .N 10 - Villeta . . . . . M 9
Acay . . . . . ... N 9 Concepcion ..L. 9 15,000 J San Pedro ... M 9 6,000 U
Ajas . . . . . . . M. 10 Confluencia .L. 9 G Q, San Sedro de Y
Asuncion M 9 25,000 Congo . . . . . . N 10 Jesus . . . . . . . N 10 Bobi . . . . . . N 10 Union . . . . . . M 10
Ttire . . . . . . . . M 10 Curuguati ... M 10 Gaaguazu ...N 10 Quiquia . . . . . N 10 Santa Maria de Yabebiri . . . . N 10
Curupaiti , ...N 9 Horqueta ....M 10 L Fee . . . . . . . N 9 V Yacaguaza. ...N 10
IB Humaita ... N 9 4,205 R. Santa Rosa...N 10 Yaguaron ....... 3,106.
Belen . . . . . . . M 9 AD Limpio . . . . . . . M 9 Rosario .....M 10 San VenancioM 9 Villa Concepcion Yataiba ..... L 10
I Luque . . . . . . . N 10 8,872 - O 10 11,000 Ybicuy . . . . . . N 10
© Divino . . . . . . . L 9 y S T Villa del Pilar Ygatimi ..... L. 9
f Iaguaron (near - N 9 10,000 Y taucurby ..L. 9
Caacupe . . . . M 10 E. Villa Rica) N 10 2,000 O Salvador . . . . . L 9 Tabapuy . . . . N 9 Villa Franca N 9 10,000 Yuty ........ N. 10 6,820.
Caaupucu', . . . . N 9 Ibitini (near San Estanislas Tacuaras . . . . N 10 Villa. Hayes (near
Caazapa . . . .N 10 12,000 Encarnacion N 10 4,921 Villa Rica)N 10 2,000 Oliva . . . . . . . N 9 M 10 7,000 Tacuaty ....M 10 Ytancarby) M 10 2,000
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TECIT ITV I-A--
ABAPO Area, 567,430 Square Miles. Population, 2,019,549. ZURI
Carabucus ...D 2 Cruz ....... ..B tº e º 'o º *- -
BOLIVIA, Caracatu ....E 3 Cueya . . . . . . .G # L 3. :::::::º : Quiroga. . . . . .E 5 sº Anº * 4 S00 #. • * * * * * F 5
Caracollo ....E 2 Culta ........ F 4 La Cruz .....K. 7 Ormerque ... G 5 IR, Santa Cruz de †. tº e º e e E 4
*...*. INDEX. PG P. Carapari ....H. 6 Curahua ....E 3 La Cruz . . . . . D 8 Oroncoto ....F 5 Guarayos , , C 6 #. C81 # :
*::::ii,"... : gº :::::B; º is: 3 Lagunillas (near Oruro . . . . . . . E 4 15,200 Ramada . . . . . D 7 Santa Cruz de la Tctora ...... E 5 3,042
Acero ......F 6 Catoca ..... | 6 urtvay snoº 3 L * ...; ; 500 Otuyo . . . . . . . . F 5 i. * * * * * * * g º º ; ; s: • * * * * ; º 10,288 Trapiche ....C 5
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-s v. Jºd tº Jºãº, ºn Cº. ºº e º e s a e s e €VeS . . . . . . . . - - r -
Achocalla ...E 2 Cavari . . . . . . E 4 Curumba ....F 9 Lambate ..... D 3 P Rio Blanco . E 2 Santiago .....E 8 #; - - § ;
Aigachi .... D 2 Cavezas . . . . . . E 6 Curva . . . . . . . C 2 La Papayo ...E 7 - Rio Grande . G 3 San Vicente H 4 Trinid • * * * 8,000
Aiqui le . . . . . E 5 1,200 Cayza ....... G 4 La Paz .... D 3 62,320 P Romadias . . ; San Xavier .C 5 3. ad de
Alºuergue F 9 gº * * * ~ * F 4 D Lava . . . . . . . . | “” Fº tº e e - - º, ; to e San Xavier I & T.” ...; ;
Calla. . . . . . . . F 6 hacarillo ...E 3 La Vi ...D 6 p.’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - . . . . . I
Alota ........ G 3 Chahuisa ...G 4 Dejabary ....B 2 #. * † ; . - - - - - - - - - E 6 S šº r º : ſº . . . . G. 5
Ambana ....D 2 Chairapata ...F 5 Libertad ....D 2 £º. F 6 6,000 sapsi ...F # *...: ;
Ananea ......D 2 Challa . . . . . . E 4 IE Llica . . . . . . . . F 3 Fº & e º 'º - e e E 6 Sacaca. . . . . ... E 4 Sara ........B 2 #. * * * ~ * * * E 7
Ancoralmes D 2 Challacate ... F 3 Loma . . . . . . . . G 6 #. Cà . . . . . . . . F 5 Saipema ..... D 6 Sara ........ G 4 #. Za. . . . . . H 5 6,000.
Andamarca ...F. 3 Chacarillo ... E 3 Elcarmen C 6 Loreto . . . . . . . C 5 ; 6 Salado ...... G 6 Sarapalca* * * * * G 5 urco Corque E 3
Apolobamba..C 2 704 Challana ... D 3 El Plato.....D 8 :*. Salinas . . . . . F 3 Sarcota ....... }
Aquio . . . . . . . F 6 Challapata ... F 4 El Rejistra . D 8 i.hº... . ; Salinas ...... F 4 Sauces ....... F 6 |U
Araca ........ E 3 Chapi . . . . . . . D 3 Encomada ... E 6 MI #. On . . . . . E 4 Salinas . . . . . . H 6 Sepulturas ...E 3 Ubi
Arani ........ E 4 Chaqui . . . . . F 5 Escalvado ... E 9 #. * * * * * e & E 3 Samaipata ... E 6 Sigasico .....E # bina . . . . . . . G 4
Aroma .......F 3 Charapaya ... E 4 Escoma. . . . . . D 2 Macha. . . . . . F. 4 fººps ... ...E 5 San Antonio . D 4 Sipesipe ..... E 4 §. . . . . . . E 2
Arque ....... E 4 Charasani ....C 2 Esmoraca ....H 4 Machoca. .....E 4 #. • * * * g e - © s C 2 San Antonio G 3 Sopachin ... F 6 Hºle . . ... E 3
Asuncion de Charca ...... E 3 Esquire ...... F 5 Macheo ...... E 2 #. tº º - - - - E 6 Sancarlos . . . . B 4 Sorasoro E 4 TQIlli 8. . . . . . G. 6
Guarayos ..C 6 Chayala .....F 5 Estancias De Macomoco ....D 2 405 #. ehuco ....C 2 Sancarlos . . . . B 5 Sorata ....... 2
Aten . . . . . . . . C 2 Chayanta ....E 4 Santiago ...B 4 Magdalenos ..... 1,500 - #. • * * * * * * D 3 Sancarlos .... E 6 Soriocoma ..... 3 'V'
Atocha. ......G $4 Chile ........ H 4 Estarce ...... H 4 Magdalenos D 3 " j. 0 - - - - - - F 5 Sancorazon ...E 9 Sucre ......I 27,850 V
Aucupata ....D 2 Chilon ....... E 5 Exaltacion ...B 4 Magdalens ...B 5 £iºns ....E 3 San Christoval Suipucha ....H. 5. " viºrăş" E 4
Aulldaas ....F 5 Chimore, D 5 Mahoza ..... E 4 #. • * * * * * * * ; ; G 3 100 tº e - - W. º F 6 2,139
Avalla . . . . . . . D 2 Chinguri .... E. 5 F Manupari ....H 3 #. F 5 San Cruz . . . . B 3 W.m.". ...D 9
Avilcha ..... G 3 Chirca ....... D 3 Mapamaca ...H 3 :* ...F 4 San Cruz Ville T W. º tº e º 'º e H 5
Aeijoma .... F 4 Choquecota ... E 3 Fort Borbon (or Mapire . . . . . . C 3 :* c - - - - E 3 Amena ....C 2 V; : * * * * * * * E 3
Choqueramatol) 4 Marahua....F 4 Poemſ, ....... San Elena ...G 5 Tacaquira ....G 5 a cla. . . ...G 5
Olympo) ...G 9 Poepo . . . . . . . F 5 tº e º 'º Vilacaya G 5
IB Chuclas . . . . . . F 6 M San Ignacio ...C 4 Tachiguir
atara . . . . . . . F 6 Pojo . . . . . . . . . E 5 - guira. ...G 4 Villar F 6
Chulumani . . D 3 G. Medio Monte D 7 Pomabamba G 3 San Ignacio D 7 1,200 Tacopaya ....E 4 viiuio .......
Bartelo ..... F 4 Chuma ...... D 2 Miculpays ...F 5 Poo "...; ; 1755 San Ignacio .E 7 Tacopaya ....F 5 Wºº'...} :
Bartanes ....E 5 Cinti (or Ca- Gutierrez ...F 6 Mirangal H 6 #. p0 . . . . . . . I 3 '' San Joaquin B 5 Tacuarende G. 7 Wi. . . . . .D 5
Berenguela . E 2 margo) G 5 1,246 º e & - Mi TCO . . . . . . . San Jose ....E 7 1,500 Tacuari Sachilla S. ...G 3
Sque . . . . . . 5 Porongo ..... E 6 y www a wºve vau. A 1 ° e a s , , F 6
Bibose ...... D -6 Cliza . . . . . . . . E 4 Moapaca ..... E 2 Portachuela. D 6 1,718 San Jose ....F 5 Tahua. ....... F 3 Y
Buena Vista . E 6 Cocapata ....D 4 H Mojo . . . . . . . . H 3 Porto viejo .5 3 º' San Jose de Tahuanaco ...D 2
Cochabapmla E 4 29,530 Mojocoya . . . . F. 5 Portu º: 'G 4 Wehupiamonias Talarendo .... E 6 Y
C Coimbra ..... F 9 Hachacache . D 2 Mojos . . . g º C 3 Tamupasa ... B a CO . . . . . . . . 3
jos . . . . . . . . C 2 Postresvalle E 6 D 3 Yacuíba (neu?"
Colcha . . . . . . . E 4 Hanaocota. ...F. 3 Mojotoro ..... F 5 Potosí F 4 20,000 San Juan ...E 8 Tanapacas . E 8 izaj' M
Cabinas .....B 3 Collocollo E 2 Hilata ...... D 2 Molaca .. E 8 #. OS1 . . . . . . . 2 San Juan ....G 5 Tapaca ...... E 4 y: za) H 6 800
Caiza . . . . . . . .H 6 •Colpa ........ G 5 Huachacalla .F. 3 Moraya ......H 5 #:... ... ; : San Juan del Tapaclos .....E 8 Yº... . ;
Calacora E 2 Colquechaca (near Huaishu . . . . D 2 Morochata ...E 4 Fº • * * - - - - F 6 Piray ...... G 6 Tarabuco . . . . F. 5 ** ...D 3
Calamarca ...E 3 Suere) ..... F 5 10,000 Huaillamarca. E 3 Moromoro ...F 5 pucaraní ... D 2 San Lorenzo . B 4 Taraco . . . . . . D 2 #. - - - e º 'º - - D 2
Calcha . . . . . . G 5 Comarano E 5 Hualco ...... F 3 Moscari .....F 4 Puerto Dei Carm San Lorenzo E 8 Tarapaya . . . . F 4 #. tº e º 'º - º E 8
Calapa . . . . . . E 3 Concepcion . . . B 6 Huanchaca ...G 3 Moscari ..... F 4 8. T ºn San Lorenzo G 5 500 Tarata ....... E 4 4,000 #. bari . . . .B 2
Calliri ...... E 4 Concepcion . . D 7 Huaqui . . . . . . E 2 Muchanis ....C 3 Puna. F 5 1.426 San Lucas ...G 5 Tarija ....... G 511.340 *:::::: ;
Caltama .....G 4 Concepcion . E 7 Huarina .....D 2 Punata (near y San Luis ...G 6 815 Tarvita ..... G. : " ' 3. ...} :
Camargo (or Concepcion ... H 6 1,146 Huata . . . . . . . F 5 N Cochabamba) E 4 3,300 San Luis ....C 7 Tauca. . . . . . . . F 3 #. a . . . . . .
Cinti) . . . . . G 5 1,246 Conda . . . . . . . F 4 Huaycoma ...F 5 al s San Marco ...F 5 Teoponti C 3 olomosa ....H. 5
Camata . . . . . C 5 Consata . . . . . C 3 N Purillari . . . . G 3 San Miguel ... D 7 Timboy ......G 6 Yotala . . . . . . . F 5 1,140
Camortaqui .G. 5 Copacabana . D 2 I OV8 . . . . . . . . . H 2 San Nicolas .C 5 Tingaypaya ...], 4 #. tº e - - - - E 4
Camuvi ..... 2 Coracollo ....E 3 O Q, San Pablo .... B 4 100 Tintin . . . . . . . E 5 *...* :
gº." . ...G 5 Corase ... ....F 5 Iela . . . . . . . . . . F 5 Quatro Oj D 6 San Pedro ...E 4 2,000 Tipuani . . . . . D 3 Tai - - - - - - - - -
3. º e º 'º - º, { Corocoro ..... E 3 4,000 Independencialº 4 Oesaguadero F 3 3. * { 2 sº ; ...G 5 Tiquina. . . . . . D 2 Z
V8 . . . . Coroico ..... D 3 Innchara. . . . . H 5 Olavi F 5 iab an Piedro . C. 5 Toja . . . . . . . . H 5
Canta Turco E 3 Corque . . . . . . E 3 500 inquisivi ....I 3 416 oilden'...... Quiabaya ....D 2 San Rafael . D 8 Tolapamba. ...F 14 Zapallar. . . . . . G 6
Capadala ....G 5 OS . E 3 #. g; is §, ºr’ Quillacas ....F 4 San Ramon . B 5 Toledo E 3 %. D 3
*Capinota ..... E 4 Čotagãita ...G. 5 2.715 Itataoua.” • * * * Or Quillocollo (near San Rosa. . . . D 6 Tºmaye ...is a “’ ‘’’’’ ‘’’’
§ G 5 2,715 Itataque ....I) 3 Borden) ....G 9 Cochobamba).E 4 1,526 Santa Ana. , , D 7 Tomayapo ... :
IFIEHTER, UT_
ABAN Area, 695,720 Square Miles. Population, 4,609,999. ZURI
Camucheros.. A 6 Chuquito ....H 7 5,000 Higueras . . . .D 4 Juliaca . . . . . Moro . . . . . . . . e
- P ERU, Candarove ....I 7 Chumpi . . . . . G 5 1,390 Huaca ....... A 1 ###".......; $ 2,000 ºf ... } Fº e tº º e -* 3,500 i 3: ...} : †. . . ;
Canete (near Chumu . . . . . . F 7 Huacana ...G 5 p Motupe . . . . . É 1 4,861 Peća ........ B 2 ' San Juan ...H 4 #. ... ...B 3
JPLACE. INDEX. POP. Lima) . . . . . . F 3 3,500 Chunchanga G 4 HuacaybambaD 3 L Moya . . . . . . . . In a " Peruate .....A 6 San Juan de †. tº º º e º 'º I 7
Cangallo G 5 Chupaco . . . . . F 4 2,486 Huachis . . . . . D 4 - Moyobamba B 410,000 Pichigua ... G 7 Lu ‘g 5 ambillo .....F 5
* tº § 4 º º § : #; §: tº - - - - - d. . : gº # : Huacho . . . . . E 3 5,000 Labaya . . . . . . I 7 Muquia. . . . . . . B 5 Pisci ......... B 1 San º de Matu- #. • e º 'º - e. e.# {
tº te e dº e º 'º - p 8. Ilta. . . . . . . . . Ulpa Il . . . . . . Huachos . . . . F 4 - - - e. e. - - - * tº s e º & ©
Acas . . . . . . . . E 3 Cantamana ..C 4 Chuquebaniba H 6 Huaciacbuco . C. 3 1,111 †. - - . : N #. : : S º e - - - - e. e. E 4 Taraco . . . . . . . H 7
Acobama. Laros Capachica ... H 8 Chuquibamba G 6 Huaican .....F. 3 Lamas (near Pisacoma. I 8 §. * # 4 Tarapoto ..B 4 9,000
F 6 Carabaillo ... F 3 Chuquibaniba C 3 Huaigayoc B : 3,000 "Cajamorea, c 2 3,135 Nasca .......G 5 Pisao F 6 sº ºff. 5 Tarma. . . . . ...E 4 6,006
Acobamba ... E 4 1,770 Caramate ....G 5 Churin . . . . . . E 4 Hualla . . . . . . I 3 'sis Lamjue'.E i odd Nepeña”...] § 1,106 Pisco .......§ 2.61s "..."; , i...º.º. 3
Acobamba ...F 5 Caras . . . . . . . . D 3 Chuschi . . . . . F 5 Huamachuco C 2 4,000 Lambrana. G 2 " Niepos ...... C 2 º' Piscohamba D 3 " S nº is) . D 3 1,262 Tayabaniba .C. 3
* : † : §:"ºf..." 3.5" gº.ii.# : Huamantanga E 3 Lampa . . . . . . . d : 1,496 Ninacaca .....E. A Pisuquia ...B. 3 ; : ; ; #;"ºf ;
• * * * g e º º BiFalz (D, e3. T EUl- OCIlaiyºla TI a . Huamaraillo . G 5 • 4 - * e e - e
AcOSinchoS . . F. 5 lalia) . . . . . . . F 3 6,000 Cocharcas ....G 5 Huambalpa. .# ; #ºn...: : 2.200 ° O Pººr º; 10,000 š. Miguel . F. 5 Tinta . . . . . . . . G 7 1,299
Aija . . . . . . . . . D 3 Carhuamay...E 4 Cochas . . . . . . . E 3 Huanarquí ...H. 6 1,894 Lanaoco ..... G 6 " Pomabamba I 3 2.584 š. Miguel ...F. T Tisco . . . . . . . H 7
A. ::....... § { gº.º. 3 º Šiºn'...}} Huancabambaſſ 4 2.200 Langui ......G 7 Ocally . . . . . . . B 2 Pomacanchi ...G + " š. #. *::Inigº
• * * * * g e º 'o 8.SC&S . . . . . . . p Ola. e e s e º 'º Huancani . . . . H7 * - e.
Amahuacas . . D 6 Casma. . . . . . . . D 2 2,200 Colan . . . . . . . . A 1 Huancarama G 6 1,130 ###"...; % 3. §§ Fº - e º 'º - . ; S º: D 5 1,944 Torata ....... I 7 1,529.
Ambar . . . . . . . E 3 Castro. . . . . . . . F 4 Colasay .....B 2 Huancaray ...G. 5 Laraos . F 4 Ocona ...H. & 1.292 Potomi ...... G. 8 §. p º ..B 4 Toto. . . . . . . . . . G. 6
Amotape ....A. 1 Catacaos . . . . . B 1 4,000 Colca. . . . . . . . . G 5 Huancargui H 6 Iares ........F 6 öcoruro ..... & 7 º' Pozuzo ......E 8 §. #. d C 2 Trinidad .....C 2
Amutari .....F 7 Catalina. . . . . B 4 Colcabamba .F 5 Huanca Sancos 1,101 Laricocha ...F 5 Öcros ........ F 5 Pucara ...... G 7 1,179 º i. O Cle Truxillo (or
Ancajes . . . . . E 3 Catºa. . . . . . . . . F 7 Colquemarco G 6 HuancavelicaF 4 8,000 Lemebama e B 3 öcros .......E 3 1,103 Puebla Libre D 3 • S * - - - - - G 7 Trujillo) ...C 2 11,000
Ance . . . . . . . ... F 5 Caxamarca. ...C 2 12,000 Collauepata ...F 7 Huancayo. ...F 4 5,000 Levanto"...B 3 Öeaugato ... ‘’ Pueblo Nuevo C 2 š. edro ...E 3 1,855 Trumbez ....A 1 2,200
Anco . . . . . . . . . F 5 Caycay . . . . . . F 7 Colta. . . . . . . . . G 6 Haunchaco ..C 2 iima ....F. 3 101,488 oilantaytamba Puerto Santa (ne *...*.* Tutisivalle ... H 6
Andahuagla...G 5 2,388 Caylloma. . . . .H 6 Conaica. . . . . . F 4 Huancuspata. C 3 Limbo ... F 5 3. º F 6 Cruz i. th Ilea.It S Oe . . . . . . C 2 1,480
Andaray ....H. 6 Celendin (near Concepcion (near Huanee . . . . . F 4 Lircay ...r 5 Ollero B 3 3.3 º 4 837 sº: Ana . D 2 3,000 U
Anta . . . . . . . ..G. 6 2,277 Truxillo) ...C 2 3,000 Vina) . . . . . . F 4 18,277 Huangascai . F 4 Eivitaca .....G 3 ôtieros ......F 4 Puira. A. §: º, . ; Ubinas ....... H 7
Antabamba...G 6 Cerro Azul. ... F 3 1,775 Conde . . . . . . . H 6 Huanta. . . . . . F 5 4,000 Llacanora ....C 2 Öimos .......B 2 2.242 Pulio ........H 5 1,175 Santa M º del Uchumapo ...H 6
Aplao . . . . . . . H 6 Cerro Depasco Conila . . . . . . . B 3 Hauntar . . . . . D 3 Llama . . . . . . B ; 1,282 Ömas .......F 4 " Puno ........ # , ; sºil.” Umachiri ...G 7
Arequipa ...H 6 - E 4 15,000 Contumaza ..C 2 Huanu . . . . . . H 5 Llamellin (near 2 Ömate ...... H 7 Puquina .... H 7 º' S * 'Ritº. 4 Uraca ....... H 6 1,100
Araguary .... E 3 30,000 Chacas . . . . . . H 6 Coporaque ...G 6 Huanuco ....D 4 7,500 Macate) is 3 1,132 ongoy ....... F 5 1,726 #. e e s a w G 5 1,513 š. #. a ..C 5 Urcos . . . . . . . . G 6
Arma . . . . . . . . F 4 Chachapoyas... B 3 5,000 Coracora .....G 5 Huanuco el Viejo Llapa ... D 3 º' *4 Örcopampa H § " Q y ś . º 7 Urubamba. ...F 6 1,767
Ascope . . . . . . . C 2 2,157 Chacayan (near Coracota. . . . . . H 6 D 4 Eiata ........ D 4 2,388 Oropesa. G 6 Q, §. OS8. fi 6 USquil . . . . . . C 2 1,270
Asangaro (near Mala) . . . . . . F 3 1,152 Corcillo . . . . . . G 6 Huaraz . . . . . . D 3 17,000 Llavca. ... c. 4 " öropeza ...... G 6 ś. ...& 4
Moquagua) . I 7 2,000 Chala . . . . . . . H 5 Cordovo . . . . . . G 4 Huari (near Hu- Llumpa. . . . . . . D 3 Öroya"....... 4 Querobamba..G. 5 ś. ...in V
Atico . . . . . . . . H 5 Chalaco . . . . . . A 2 Cornilla . . . . . D 4 ancavelica) F 5 3,500 Locumba I 7 örurillo tº º e - - - - G 7 Qu till A 1 š. Iago ....F. 5 1,270 VChi
Atiquipa . . . .H 5 Chalhuanca ...G. 6 1,110 Corongo ... . . . C 3 3,000 Huariaca . . . . E 1.37% ionya ....... # 3 ôtoca ........ 5 Q eITOCOL.II IO H 7 §. .....C 2 W; * G o e - © .C 4
Atumpoza ....B 4 Chamada . . . . G 6 Coropuna . . . . H 6 Huaribamba F. 4 º' incanas ..... G 5 Ötuczo ...... C 2 2,383 3. .# 5 Šant ago ....F. 4 3,904 W. e - . . . . G 6
Aucara. . . . . . . G 5 Chancay . . . . . E 3 2,500 Cotahuas . . . . . G 6 Huarmarca . B 2 Iunahuana ...F 4 Oyolo ......G § 2: 3. 3. ...C. § $antiago de Cao Vº * - - - - B 4
Auroya. . . . . . . D 5 Changui . . . . . F 5 Cotanparaco . D 3 Huarmey . . . . D 3 Lurin : ; “ … • 3. §ºn * * * - - H 6 C 2 Wiś. e - - - - G 4
Ayacucho ....F 5 20,000 Chapaemarca G 6 Crucero . . . . . . G 8 Huarochirio . F 4 £uya ......... B 3 P º al .# 6 Santiago la Vºf Włºś :
Ayavaca . . . . A 2 Chaparra ....H 5 Cueva . . . . . . . . F 7 Huary . . . . . . . - Lº e < * * * * * * * :---, . . . . . . . tº e
Ayavari . . . . . G. 7 Characato ... H 6 Cujillo . . . . . . . B 2 Hºshi; 㺠MI Pacaraos E 3 Quinjalen º: Santa Tomas B 3 §. tº e - - - - e. G 7
Ayaviri . . . . . . F 4 2,563 Charasmana .C 5 Culebra. . . . . . . D 3 Mala) . . . . . . F 4 1,467 Facaron ....." A 3. - * * * * * G 7 1,643 Santa, Tomas G 6 Wij * * * * * * H 6
Azangaro .....G 7 Chasumba. . . . . D 5 Cumal . . . . . . . B 3 Huata. . . . . . . . 3 * Maca ... 6 Pacasmayo". C 2 1,091 Quinqugana . g sº ....H 6 r: W. quechico # *
Chasuta ... B 4 Cumbicus ....B 2 Huaura . . . . . . E 3 984 Macari ......G 7 Pachacama, ... ſº 3 * R. sº. 8 Ilga. . . . . . . 2,523 W. e is e s - tº eH 6 2,54&
IB §: ...... 5 : §hiſ...} : º, º Macate . . . . . . D 3 1,193 Pachiza ...6 3 sº: ; * Włº".: ; ;
Bagazan . . . . . B 3 Checa. . . . . . . . G 7 Cuterno. . . . . . . . 1,189 # ºf 4 Sº, 㺠º e s - - - - º ; Recuay . . . . . . B 3 3,000 Sartimbaniba C 3 Viscatan .....F 5
Balsapuerto ... B 4 2,500 Checcacupe (near Cuzco . . . . . . . G6 22,000 Truxillo) ..C 2 6,000 C 2 facora ......B 1 Repenti . . . . . . B 4 Sayan . . . . . . . E 3 Vitor . . . . . . . H 6
Balzas . . . . . ... C 3 Ayacucho) . F 5 1,189 Huaynocotos G & " Mahuisa ....B. 4 Paita ....... 12.0% “..."...º's alsº sº"...} : X
Bambamarca B 2 Checras . . . . . E 3 ID Huaytara ....G 4 Mala. ... In 4 Pailasca ....C 3 5,000. cacho) ..... p : 3,500 Sºlº....... ; : 1,077 x
Barranca ....E 3 Cheeaputi G 7 Hucallani . . . H 8 Mampuest* * * * * C 2 Palpa ...G 4 " Ruiz . . . . . . . . . C 3 Sechura ..... B 2 9 anva (or Jagº)
Parranquito.. A 4 Chiara. . . . . . . F 5 De Chuco ....C 2 Huchcabamba B 2 Mangapomacocha paipa ........ E 3 S sº - - - º a § 7 2,291 Y 15,000,
Hºyº º ; º .# : Desaguadero H 8 Humay . . . . . . G 4 E 4 pampachi ...G 5 1.447 §: • * * * * * C ; Yam B 2
• * * * * * * * CIlāS . . . . . - A- - * * * e gº OIl . . . . . . .
Buenaventura.E 3 Chiclayo . . . . . B I 11,325 E. I §: - - e. e. e. # : #.” § 4,352 sº • * * * * * * * B 2 Silgue . . . . . . F 6 Yanaquihua ... H 6
Chilca. . . . . . . . F 3 Maras e - - - e & G 6 4,421 #. D 3 š. º §. - - - - e s - & 3 1,391 Yanaoca .......... 1,018.
C Chiliqun .....B 3 Eten . . . . . . . . . C 1 3,000 Iauripampa...F 4 Marangoni ...G ; :- Pampas iſ $ 1,064 §. im 3. B 2 sº * - - ºr e = ö * Yanly . . . . . . . E 4
Chimbota. . . . . D 2 Jea . . . . . . . . . . G 4 9,000 Marcabal ... c. 3 Pampas .....F * '983 S i. Tal . . . . . . Sion . . . . . . . . . 3 Yanque . . . . . H 6
§: ...: # Chincha Alta F 4 4,844 F. Ilave . . . . . . . . # 8 '950 Marea E 3 Pandarbamba F 5 *Aſſº's sº Yºr...;
8 Daill 8. . . . . . . Chincha Islands * . . . . . . *- : * * * * * * * * º :* : * {4, ºr e º – º e º $ & a Cltll . . . . . . . H 5
Cabana . . . . . . C 3 1,636 & 4,000 perinate ... ... sº ſº"...... 12.0% ºf ...... 3 : #., "... 3 : Sãº, Antºniº de Solano . . . . . . . A 1 Yauco . . . . . . . H 5 9,000.
Cabanilla . . . . H 6 Chinchas . . . . D 4 Islay . . . . . . . . † : "T" Matucanã a • , s e 1, 110 Paracas is a - - - - G 4 Canchahuaya Soloco . . . . . . . B 3 Yauri . . . . . . . G 6 1,018
Cabel lococha. A 7 Chinchero (near G. Itabamba . . . . F 6 Maucaiacta' ...A. 6 º' Pararin ..... E 2 C 4 Sondor . . . . . . B 2 Yauyos . . . . . . F 4
Cachache . . . . C 2 Cuzco) . . . . . G 6 Mavoc in 5 Paras"....... F 5 San Carlos . . . B 2 9 Soras . . . . . . . G 5 Yºa (or Ica) G 4 9,000.
Cajabamba (near Chipao . . . . . . . G 5 Gajahamda ... E 3 J sºil * - - - - º º C 5 parcoy ...... C 3 Sand. * - - - sº e º - - - - e. 2,000 Soraya. . . . . . . . G 6 Yehuna. . . . . . H 7
Cajamarca) -G 2 4,000 Chipillico ....A 1 Geronimo ....B 3 #. - - - * * *F 4 Pariacoto ...D 3 Sandia ........G 8 Sorochuco ...C 2 Yguary . . . . . . E 3
Cajacay . . . . . . E 2 1,104 Chiquian E 3 1,455 Gochen . . . . . . B 2 Jaem . . . . . . . . B 2 Moche"...... C 2 Parinari .....A . San Panian . F 4 Sorosvinchos F 5 Ylace . . . . . . . . H 8
Cajamarca . . . C 2 12,000 Chirinos B 2 Gorgor . . . . . . E 3 Jalca. . . . . . . . . B 3 Mºumi* * * * * * B 1 parinas ...... A 1 §: Eulalia .F 3. Sullana . . . . . A 1 3,500 Ylo . . . . . . . . . . I 7
CajamarquillaC 3 8,000 Chivay . . . . . . H 7 Grande Trias A 2 Janja . . . . . . . . F 4 15,000 Moho H 8 Paroysancos & 5 §. Felipe P.” Supe . . . . . . . . E 3 1,449 Yunga ....... D 3
Cajas . . . . . . . . F. : 1,605 Chocan ...... A 1 Gregorio . . . . . . F 7 Javary........A 7 y Moiſénio- - - - - e. I 6 1,434 Paruro G 6 §. ...” § ** Surcobamba . F 5 Yura . . . . . . . . H 6
gºmbº ...E 3 3,500 Choco ....... H 6 Guadalupe ..C 2 2,029 Jayanca B 2 Moilepata ...d § 1.437 Pataz ... c. 3 śń. 2 Suya . . . . . . . . A 1 Yurimaguas B 4
§ni’......" 6 łº §º,"; : H Jesus Maria . E 6 Molliendo ....I 6 PatiCarcolla . H 6 D 6 T Z
Callao . . . . . . . . F 3 35,492 Chorillos . . . . F 3 3,000 ſº. * Montano de ogº. #: : ; § 3. G 5 }; Zelendiu . . . . . C. 2
Qamana .....H 6 6,000 Chota......... B 2 2,500 Hatumhuaylas Julcamarca. ...F 5 1,079 Monzon D 4 paucartambo F 7 1,034 § ºſmº F 5 1,632 Tabacon as ...B 2 o Zelendiu .....C 2
Caminaca ... H 6 Chuchanga ... B 3 D 3 Juli H 8 1.037 Mo A V E i. 9 º' tº * * * a Tl OSe ... B 1 TabaloSOS e e º 'º - - * * 1,412 Zepra. s • * * * * H 8
e e º 'º & & © tº 8 ° w quegua ....I 7 6,000 Pausa . . . . . . .G 6 2,016 San Jose ....F 4 Tacabamba ... B 2 Zurite . . . . . . . H' 6
3
7
6
Ancasti (near
Arroyo de China
Bellville (near
IBuenos Ayres
ABIP
ARGENTINA,
St. Maria) § ;
* - ? POP Cajasta . . . . . .
PLACE INDEX Campanento * :
nes . . . .C 5 Campana. . . .
*º ... . . . . .F 5 Cana . . . . . . . . . C 6
Achiras Porte- Canada ...'...B 6
zuela. . . . . Candalaria. ...A. 9
Acosta ....... A. Candelaria. ...B 5
Adolf ........F Candelaria. . . A 4
Alfalfa. . . . . . .F Candelaria. . . A 5
Alimana . . . . . A Canuelas . . . . E. 8
Alsina. . . . . . . F. Carea co . . . . . E 4
Alto . . . . . . . . B 2,022 Carizal . . . . . . D 3
Alvear (near La . Carmen . . . . . G 6
Cruz) . . . . . . B 1,000 Carrilawien F 4
Alzaga. . . . . . . F. Catamarca ...B 4
Amaicho . . . . . A Cerra Cuela C 5
Ancamayo ...B Cerrillos (north of
Catamarca). B 1,500 Chaca ........H. 5 gº
Andalgala . . . A Chacabuco ..D 7 1,500
Andujar . . . . . ID Chadi Lanqen D 6
Anillaco .....B Chajon . . . . . D
Anjullen ... B Chambaceres . E 7
Ansinusa. . . . . C Chanar . . . . . . C 3
Apostoles . . . .B Chariqui . . . . . A 4
Appletalk . . .H Charras . . . . . C 3
Areco . . . . . . .D Chascomus ... E 8
Arena. . . . . . . . . A. Chicligasta (near
Arrecifes ... D 3,600 Tucuman) A 4
ArrayOS . . . . . F. Chicoana (north
Rio Cuarte) Copacabana (near
D 5 5,000 Catamarca) B 4 1,500
Bichigasta ...B 3 Copo (near Tucu-
Bracho . . . . . . . . . 500 man) . . . . . A 4
Bragado . . . . . E 7 5,000 Corco . . . . . . . . D 6
of St. Marian)
AIER,G-ENTINT Al-
Area, 1,319,247 Square Miles.
Cachari . . . . . . E 7
Cafayate (near
Alimana) ...A. 4
(or Conception del 4 1,000
Uruguay ...B 7 Chilcito . . . . .‘B 3
Asequion .....A 5 'Chilcito JD 3
Assuncion ....B 9 Chilque ... ... B 3
Asuncion . . . . C 3 Chivilcoy -.....D 7 10,000
Atica. . . . . . . . . ‘ī) 5 Choi J&ush . . H. 3
Aucuinco . . . . E 3 Cholo . . . . . . . B 4
Ayacuch . . . . E S 3,200 Choya . . . . . . . B 5
Azevel . . . . . . D 7 Chuma. . . . . . . H 5
Azul . . . . . . . . E 7 7,800 Chumbicha . . B 4
• Chupat . . . . . . G 3
IB Cohuico . . . . . D 3
Colon (near Con-
Bagnal . . . . . . A 5 cepcion) . D 8 2,000
Bahia Blanca F 6 20,000 Colony San Carlos
Bahia Nueva H 5 ; C 7
Ralcarce ....F 8 Colorados .C 4
Balastros . . . . A 4 Colpes . . . . . . B .4
Bancamanca. D 6. Concépcion , C 6
Baradero ....D 7 3,500 Concepcion ... B 7
Barracas (near Concepcion ... A 4
Buenos Ayres) Concepcion ... D 8
D 8 6,000 Concepcion ... A 7
Barraders ....D 7 Concepcion ...B 9 1,200
Barrane . . . . . C 7 Concepcion del
Batea. . . . . . . . B 3 Uruguay. . . . . . . 6,513
Belen (near Cat- Concepcion del
amarca) ...B. 4 3,000 Rio Cuarto (or
Belgrams G 7 Rio Cuarto) D 5
Belgrans ....F 6 Conchos . . . . . . A 5
Belle Vista . B 8 Concordia ... C. 8 11,500
Constitucion . C. 8
Cordoba. . . . . . . C º 47,609
D S 776,325 Corocoto
Burro Muerto Coronel . . . . . . E 6
C 4 Coronda. . . . . . . . . 2,255
Burucuya . . . . B 8 Corpus . . . . . . . A 9 -
Corra del Negro
C C 4
Corral de Paulino
Caacati (near Em-
pedrado) ...A 8 3,500 Corrientes
ACH
G|LE.
PLACE INDEX POP
Achao . . . . . G 2 1,137
Aconcagua (or
Conchahli D 2 2,246
Agua. . . . . . L 9
Algarrobo. . D 2
Alicagua . . C 2
Allimen . . F 2
, Almonte . . IC 9
Ancud (or San .
Carlos) . . G 2 3,665
Andacallo..C 2
Andes (near
Valparaíso)
Angachilla F 2
Angol . . . . F 2 7,058
7,533
A. º
On Cep) CIOI).
I) 2 8,279
Antofagasta.L. 9 16,795
Antuco . . . E 2 C33
Arauco . . . . E. 2 #2, 452
Arica. . . . . . . J 9 3,900
Arique . . . F 2
Aroula . . . . K 9
Ascolan . . K 10
IB
Bajode . . . . E 2
Ballenita . . A 2
Bapel . . . C. 2
Barrances L. 10
Barraza . . . C. 2 802
Bilbao Consti-
tucion. . . . E 2
Bobadilla. , E 2
Bodega . . B 2
Buenos Ayres
B 2
ART
URIGUAW.
IPLACE INDEX POP
Artigas. . . . D 10 3,000
B
Helen . . . . C. 8
Piedras ...I) 9
Buin . . . . . . D 2
Bulnes E 2
C
achinal...M 10
Jaillin . . F 2
Calama . . L. 10
Calbuca ...G 2
Caldera . . A 2
Camina . . . J. 9
Canete . . . F 2
Canina ... E 2
Canguenes. E 2
Caracoles. L 10
Carelinaqu G 2
Carrizal.alto B 2
Carrizal Bajo
B 2
Carvajal. . L. 10
Casa Blºº
Castro . . . . G 2
Caupuenes
(Inear Consti-
tucion) . .
Cebollar. . K 10
Chaca . . . . J. 9
Chacanci . . L. 9
Chacanze . . L. 9
Chacao ...G 2
Chadmo H 2
Chalinga. . . C 3
Chanaral. . B 2
Chana ral de las
Animuas . . A 2
Chanarcillo B 2
Chanco (near
Canina) ... E 2
Chillan . . . . E 2 3
Chimbarongo
D 7
Chimla . . . L. 9
Chimoa . . . . C. 2
Chincolco (nea
Chalinga) O
Chipana . . . K
Choros . . . B
r
;
Area, 72,110 Square Jſiles.
C ..
Canelones .D 9
Jolla . . . . .D 8
Colonia . . . D 8
Cuaro . . . . .C 8
Cuchilli Grande
D 9
Cunapiru ..C 9
D
Durazno ... D 9 2,000 Higneritas. D 8
3,600
2,000
20,000
. Dolores (or Buenos
Dolores (or Men-
D
:
F
Fort Carlota . D 6
Fort Cululu .C 7
8
Fort Espiritu Santo
C 7 -
Fort Independencia
E
, Fort India Muerta
D 6
*
E
Fort Melinqe D 6
Fort Mircedes D 6
D
...A 8 16,129 Fort Rojas ...D 7.
& 2
Collipulli... F ;
Combarbala. C 2
E
Cudico) . . G 2 14,325
B
;
Fort San Mig-
Fort San Carlos
ID 3
Fort San Catalina.
D 5
Fort San Jose D 4
Fort San Rafael
D
3
Fort Soledad . C 7
Fort Uchales.C 6
Goya. . . . . . ...B 7
Goya . . . . . . . . . B 7 4,000
Goyita . . . . . . . .3 8
Graneros (near
Catamarca) B 4 1,000
Guacague ... E 4
290,829 Square Miles.
Encantada. A 3
Esquina. . . . J
F'
Fincade Chan-
arāf. . . . . . A 3
Florista . . . E 2
Freirma . . . B 2 2,147
G
Galwarino (near
Tolten . . . F 2 200
Garen . . . . . C 3 •
Gualdui . . E 2
La Colina. ...E
La Cruz . . . . . |B
C
La Gama .... E
Laguna. . . . . . C
Lagunilla. ...D
L
6
9
4
6
3
5
5
8
6
Fort Villarino F 5 Lancoche JE 5
Freya. . . . . . . . B 3 La Noria, B 5
Frey le Muerto La Paz . . . . . C 7 7,000
D 6 La Plata ...D 8 45,410
Frias . . . . . . . . B 5 La Punta B 5
La Ramada. D 6
G La Ramada .B 3
La Reduction D 6
Gaiman . . . . . tº 5 La Rioja. ...B 4 6,425
Garsas . . . . . . . B 7 La Torre . . . . B 5
Gatchenkaik G. 3 Lauquen .... E. 5
General Pinto (or Laurea . . . . . . A 5
Lavalle) . .E 7 Laurita. - B 8
Geglum .....G 3 Lavalle .....B 4
Lavalle (or General
E
7
Pinto) .....
Leales (north of
Alimani) ... A 4 - 3,149
Ledesma (north of
Alimani) ... A 4 2,000
Guachipas (north of Liebres ...... C 5
Alimana) A 4 500 Lincoln ...... E 7
Gualeguaichu D 8 9,776 Loan ........E 5
Gualeguay ...D 7 7,235 Lobay ........D 6
Guamini . . . . . E 6 Loberia. . . . . . . F 8
Guanaco . . . . . E 7 Loco . . . . . . ...E 5
Guardacol ...B 3 1,500 Lorenzos .....B 7
Guardia. . . . . . B 5 Loreto . . . . . . . B 9 1,500
Guandacal ...B 3 Los Cerillos . E 4
Gudcaras . . . . A 8 Los Ramones B 8
Guntean-lob E. 5 Luar Iauquen
Gruz de Jaume Toay . . . . . . . E 5
C Lujan . . . . . . . D 7 4,000
Lules (near Tuc-
H Iſla Il) . . . . . . A 4 1,500
Luyaba. . . . . . . C 5
Haulfin . . . . . A 3
Hodionda C 4
Hornillos ...B 3 MI
Horquera ....B 5
Huaycama. B 4 Madrid . . . . . . A 4
Hucal . . . . . . . . F 5 Magdalena ...E. 8 4,000
- Mailin (near
I Choya) . . . . . B 5 600
Maipu ...... E 8
Iceiral . . . . . . B 5 Malalco . . . . . . E 5
Ignacio de Julio Managa. Station
E 7 B 5
Impira. . . . . . . C 6 Manantial ... D 3
Independencia (near Manantial . . . C. 5
San Juan) C 3 800 Mancanelu ...E 3
Irene . . . . . . . . F 7 MandiSovi ... C 8
Italo . . . . . . . . D 5 Manzanas ...G 3
Mar del Platar" 8 2,000
J Maroma. . . B 6
- Matara. . . . . . B 5 S00
:::::::::::::: * * *
ſº tº º tº gº tº º ; # Medinas ... A 4
jiménez' (near Melincue (near
Saint Nicolas)
Tucuman) ... A 4 D 7 463
$.” Gºd,"...' * Mendoza ... ; 28.8;
Alimana). A 4 20,000 Mercedes . . . . D 7 9,500
Junin (or Fort 3. Mercedes . . . . B 8 3,000
~ rai Merlo . . . . . . . D 8
Federacion) D 7 Mesa . . . . . . . . E 7
L Metan (north of
Allmana) A 4 1,600
La Cobra. ....D 4 Meua. . . . . . . . . E. 5
La Cocha (near Mirandas ....B 5
Catamarca) B 4 1,000 Mojarros C 6
CIELTT_TE_
Juan Godor. E 2
unta . . . . B 2
L
La Animas. A 2
Ila Florida. A 2
Lagunas . . K 9
Lampa . . . D' 2
La Serena (or
Serena) . . B 2 15,712
Las Juntas B 3
I as Juntas B 2
La Noria. K. 12
La Union. G 2
Lautaro (near
Imperial) F. 2 699
Lebu . . . . . F 2 2,784
Ligua . . . . . D 2 2,047
Limache (near
Valparaiso)|D 2 6,442
Linares (near
Itata) . . A 2 7,711
Llai Llai (near
Santiago) D 2 2,431
Llamara . . K 9
Loa River (near
Eltoc" . K 11 1,101
Los An es
(nd ar 1’adudo)
7,533
LOSa Angeles
2 7,868
Lota . . . . . . E 2 3,956
Luicura . . E 2
Lyvan ... A 2
M
Maiten . . . G 2
Matanza. . . D 2 669
Maullin . . G 2
Maypuc . . G 2
Maytenillo. C 2
Melon . . . . .D 2
Melipilla ... D 2 3,341
Mesamavida E' 2
Mexilliones L. 9
Miscante . . L. 9
Naposta .....F
Narvicha ..... B
Navorro ...... D
Necochea, . . . .F
New Rome . . F
Nido del Condor
F
Nogaya. . . . . . C
Nonugusta ...B
Nueva. . . . . . . . A.
Paso Piedritas D 4
Pedras . . . . . . . E 8
Pehuajo ..... E 7
Peixe . . . . . . . . 4.
Penalva. . . . . . D 7
Pena Negra B 3
Penas . . . . . . . C 5
Peninque .... E. 5
Penon . . . . . . . B 3
Pergamino ... D 7
Pichicopel ... E 4
Piedra. Blanca B 5
C
Piedras Blancas
Molinos (north of
Santa Maria)
A.
Monte AquaraC 7
Monte Caballo
C 5
Monte Caseros
C 8 2,500
Monte de Muerte
B
6
Monteros ....C 6 4,000
Monoz . . . . . ...E 5
Moreno ..... D 8
Mulbatro . . . . E 3
N
Nainco . . . . . . . E
i
i
Ocampo . . . . . . B 7
Ojo de Agua
(near Rosario)
ID 5
Olavarria. . . . E 7
6
Oratorio . . . . . B
P
Pachueo. . . . . . C 3
Parana . . . . . . C 7 24,100
Paso Libres (near
Uruguayan) B 8
Piedra Blanca
5
C
Pigue . . . . . . . F 6
Pilar . . . . . . . . F S
Pilar . . . . . . . . D 8
Pilumbala . . . . B 5
Piran . . . . . . . E 8
Pirgua. . . . . . . B 5
Poblacion . . . C. 5
Polco . . . . . . . . C 4
Poman (near Cat-
amarca) ...B 4 1,500
Poma (north of
Santa Maria)
A
Pozo de Quinilli
R 6
Molina T) 2
Moquegua. . I 0
Muelles . C. 2
Mulchen (near
Lebu) . . . . E 2
Nacimento. F 2
Nanihue . . F 2
Noria . . . . K 9
Negrette . . F 2
Nirivilo (near
Concepcion)E 2
Nueva Imperial
(or Imperial)
E 2
O
Obispo . . . A 2
Osorio . . . K 9
Osorno . . . . G 2
OValle ... C. 2
P
Pachingo ..C 2
Palqui ... O 2
Pan de Ozucar
A 2
Papudo . . . . D 2
Parral . . . E 2
Pasto Cerrado
A 3
Patillos . . . K 9
Pavillon . . B 2
Pazos . . . . B 2
Poine . . L. 10
Petorca. . . . . C. 2
Peumo . . . . D 2
Pica. . . K 9
Pinto (near Con-
cepcion). . E 2
Pisagua . . . J. 9
Polapi . . . K 10
Polarco . . . E 2
Palpaico . . D 2
Port Coliapo
A 2
TJIER, UTG-TUT ALTY -
Guanillos (near
Balentia) A 2 1,580
Guanta . . . . B 2
Guayteca. . . EI 2
H
Hauntajaya
E. 9
Huantelauquen
C; 2
Herradura. . C. 2
Higuera ...C. 2 2,296
Hongotoma. C 2
Hornos . . . B 2
Huacate . . In 9
Huasco Alto
B 2
Huasco Bajo
B 2
Huatulana C 2
I
Illapel ... O 2 4,703
Imjtal . . . . L 13
Imperial . . . F 2 1,717
Iguique . . K 9 30,000
Itata . . . E 2
J
Jorquera . . B 3
I
Independencia
(near Soriano)
D 8 5,000
MI
Maldonado. D 9 5,000
Melo . . . . . D 10 6,000
Mercedes . . D 8 5,000
Minas . . . D 9
Montevideo
D 9 175,000
N
Nicoperez. . D 9
P
Panda . . . . D 9
Paso de Los
Toros . .
. . D 9
Paysandu. . C 8 13,000
Purificacion. C S
R.
Rivora ... O 9
Rocha . . . . D 10
Salto . . . . . . C S 14,000
San Carlos. D 8
San Barja. . D 9
San Carlos. D 9
San Caceros. C 8
- 4
Represa . . . . . D 4
Restoracion B 8
Retamo . . . . . D 4
Retequin . . . . E. 5
Riartes ...... C 5
Rinaco . . . . . . E 5
Rio Caurto . . D 5
Rioja . . . . . . . . B 4
0
ſ)
y
3
4.
3.
4 1.100
Portague . . . E 5
Port Belgrano F 6
Posadas . . . . . A 9
Posito . . . . . . . C 3
Pozo de Campi
y
Population, 3,954,91z.
Pozo Fort Antonio
B 6
Pozos . . . . . . . .G. 6
Pozo Sixto ...B 6
Primero .....C 6
Pucara. . . . . . . C 5
Pucara. . . . . . . A 4
Pueblo Viejo . C 3
Puelco . . . . . . E 4
Puerta-Antonio
C 7
Puerta, del Monte
f C 5
Puertar Guerra
C 5
Puerta Negra B 4
Puesto . . . . . . . B 6
Pulacurru . . . . E 3
Pustana. . . . . . C 6
Quebrachos . C. 6 1,000
Quebra das de
Cuchanache G 5
R.
Rafaela. . . . . . C 6
Ranchos .....E 8
Ranch ....... E 7
Rauch ...... E 7
Rawson . . . . . . H 5
Reconquista B 7
Recreo . . . . . . . B 5
Renca (near
San Rosaria)
D
Rio Seco ....B 5 1,500
Rivadavia (north
of Alimana) A 4
Rocha. . . . . . . . E 7
Roche . . . . . . . E 7
Rodec . . . . . . . D 4
Rodriguez
Rojas (near St.
Carlos) . . . . . D
Romero . . . . . . A 4
Rosario . . . . . . A 5
Rosario (or Santa.
Fe) . . . . . . . . B 8 93,584
Rosario (or Cor-
doba) . . . . . . B 5
Rosario . . . . . . C 3
Rosario . . . . . D 5
Rosario de Lerm
D 7
Rosario de la
Frontera . . . B 4
Ruerto . . . . . . D 7
Rufino . . . . . . . D 6
Ramada . . . . . D 4
S
Sabana ...... B 7
Saladas . . . . . . B S
Saladillo (or
Buenos Aires)
D 6
Saladillo ..... E. 7
Salas . . . . . . . . D 6
..C 6 3,000
ZARA
Salavina ....B 5 1,500 T
Salaza ......B 6
Salingasta ...C. 3 Tala ...... ...A. 4
Salta. . . . . . . ..C 5 16,672 Tala. .........C 7
Salto . . . . . . . . D 7 5,000 Tandil .......F 7
San Alonzo B 9 Tapalquen ...E 7
San Andres . A 3 Tapera ......A. 5
San Antonia . A 5 Tapia. . . . . . . . . A 4
San Antonio . B 8 Tartaro ..... .C 5
San Antonio . C 7 Telck ........ G 3
San Antonio B 5 1,700 Tekel . . . . . . . . H 3
San Antonio C 5 Teray ........E 5
Sancho ...... R 8 Tigre ........ B 5
San Carlos ...B 9 1,500 Timvo . . . . . . . A 4
San Cosme ...B 5 Tii.ogasta ...B 3
San Felipe ...B 8 Tio Pujio ....C 6
San Fernandoſ) 8 Tobas ........ A 7
San Francisco]} 5 Todos Santos E 8
San Isidro ...B 9 1,200 Toldos ....... D 3'
San Jeronimoco Toran . . . . . . . . E 5
B 9 Tordillo . . . . . E 8
San Jose ..... A 4 Torolal ..... D 6
San Jose ... , B 9 Toscas .......C 5
San Jose ....D 8 Toštado ..... B 6
San Jose ....B 3 Totoral . . . . . . D 3
San Jose ....C 6 TCrtugas . . . . D 4
San Jose ....D 6 Trancas (north of
San Juan ... D 3 10,517 Alimana) ... A 4
San Juan de la
Frontera (or
San Juan) D
San Lorenzo . D
San Luis ....B
San Luis . . . . D
Sam Miguel ...B
San Miguel . A
San Miguel ... B
San Miguel ...B
San Miguel . D
'San Miguel de
Tucuman (or
Tucuman). A
San Pedro ..
San Pedro . .
San Pedro . .
San Pedro (or
Cordoba)
San Rogue .
San Rogue .
San Roman
San Tome .
San Xavier
San Xavier .
Santa Anna
Santa BarbaraC
Santa Cruz . C
Santa Cruz J
Santa Fe . . . C
Santa. Lusia B
Santa Maria B
Santa. Nicolas D
Santa Rosa . C
Santa Rosa B
Santa Rosa . E
.
!
:
10,670 Villamaria . . C.
Traro LauquenF 5
Tres Basos . A 5
Tres Cruces B 6
Treuquero-Lanquen
E 5
9,826 Tril . . . . . . . . . E
Tripague .... E
Tucuman ....A
Tulou . . . . . . . . B
800 luſ
Ushuaia . . . . . L
Utacupel ..... E
4,500
V
Vasques ..... E
1,800 Vasquez ..... F.
Vela. . . . . . . . ... F
1,500 Vera. La Es-
puina. . . . . .B
2,000 Victoria . . . . . C
Viedma. . . . . . . G
Villa Argentine
D
Villa Concepcion
D
viliaguay ... C
Villa. Mercedes
D
14,000 Villa Nueva . A
Vinchina. ... B
Vipos (near
Tucuman) . A
Santa Rosa A 5 35,000 Villa Wabor C
Santa Rosario D 5
Santa. Xavier G 6
Santiago (or San-
tiago del Es-
tero) . . . . . . . B 5
Sauce . . . . . . . . A 5
Sauce . . . . . . . . B 8
Sauce . . . . . . . C 7
Sauce . . . . . . . D 7
Silipica. . . . . . . B 5
Simbolar ..... C 4
Sincacarti . C 3
Sirgasti . . . . . B 6
Singuil . . . . . . B 4
Soto . . . . . . . . . C 5
Sumanpa . . . B 5
Population, 2,712,145.
Puerto Monte
(or Puerto Var-
tlS) . . . . . .
Port, Valdivia
E 2
Pozo Almonte
(near Iquque)
K 9
Profeta . . M 9
Pucunchavi.D 2
Punta Arenas
D o
Puntanegral, 10
Puntilla. . . . K 9
Puren . . . . . F 2
Putaendo . D 2
Quilacachum
2
Quilimari ..C. 2
Quillico (near
Canete) ...D 2
Quillota . . . D 2
Quirihue . . E 2
Quiron . . . . L. 10
R.
Ramidilla. . B 3
Rancagua. .D 3
Rapel . . . . D 2
Rengo Danos
2
Reto Curepto
D 2
Rio Bueno. G 2
S
Salado . . . A 2
Salamanca
(near Chimoa)
C 2
Salinas . . . . L 9
San Antonio
B 3
San Bernardo
ID 3
San Carlos. E 2
San Carlos (or
Ancud) ...G 2
San Felipe. D 2
San Fernanº
San Franco.D 3
San Javier
(near San-
tiago) . . D 3
San Jose . . F 2
San Jose (or
Valdivia). D 3
San Jose de
Marinquina
C
San Juan ...G 2
San Miguel. D 2
San Pedro D 3
San Pedro. E 2
San Rafael. E 2
Santa Barbara
FC 10
Santa Rosa. D 3
2
6
W
Washington . D :
22,000 Water . . . . . . . C 4
Woodkein G
Y
Yapen . . . . . . . B
Ybicui . . . . . . . D
Yinti Guasu C
Z
Zanjon . . . . . . , D 6
1,000 Zarate . . . . . . . P. 7
ZOR
Tierra Amar-
5,222 illa (near Co-
7,277 piapo) . . . A 2
Tilopaso ... L. 10
3,665 Tircai ... E 2
Tocopilla . . L. 9
Tolten . . F 2
11,768 Tome . . . . . E 2
7,477 Tongoi . . . . C 2
Totoralillo. A 2
Traiguen (near
2,960 Imperial). F 2
Trespanta. . A 3
Tucapel . . . E 2
1,257 Tuta. . . . . . F 2
U
1,257
Union (near
Osborn) ...G 2
V.
-— Valdivia. . . F2
1,935 waiiena.
,000
Šantiago, ...D.,3,311,704 yaºrºs. & 2
Santo Alto. C 2
Serena (or
La
Serena) ...B § 15,712
Stoaya . . . K
Varas . . . . M 1ſ)
Vejas del San
Juan . . . . A 3
Wichuguen...D 2
Victoria (or
T San Bernar-
.do) . . . . . ; D 3
Tacna. . . . . . J 9 14,183 Yºu..., (nºa.
Taica ....E. 2 46,337 Serena). ...B 2
Talcahuaca.E 2 14,284
Talcamavida
(near Canete)
{
F 2
Talpon . . . . F. 2
Talfal M
Tarapaca . . K 9
Tarato . . . J. 9
Temblador B 2
Temuco (near
Canete) . . F 2
Tibillo . . . . K 9
Population, 840,725,
San Fructuoso
C
San Fernando de
la Florida. . .
San Fernando
del Meldonade
San Gregaris
D 9
San Jose . . D 9
San Pedro del
Durazno e
San Servando
- ID 10
Santa Eugenia.
C 9
Santa Lucia
D 9
Santa Rosa. C 8
Soriano . . D 8
T
Tala . . . . . D 9
Tacuarembo.
(near Rivera)
C 9
Y
1,043 Yerbabuena B 3
Yerbabueno. B 2
4.76i Yunnbel . . . E 2
1,337 Yungar (near
1,337 Yumbel) . . E 2
Z
Zorras . . . .L. 12
7,078
VUC
Treintay Tres
2,000 (east Of Ar-
tigas) . . D 10
Trindad (near
Florida). . D 9
2,000
V
Vaudois Colony
Villa de Melo
C 10
Villa Guadalupe
F 10
Vivoras . . . D 8
3,000 Wucas . . . . D 8
:
;
::
8,060
... B2 5,12
Valparaiso D 2 140,
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
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AB . . . . Area, 33,309 Square Miles. ENGLA INTI). Population, 38,104,975. - - HALL
- ENGLAND - Aspull. tº tº gº tº $ tº .F 7 8,952 Betts Efan & .C 10. Braystones. e .E 4 Capel Cellwen D11 Clevedon, tº ſº .E. 12 5,420 tº º e º ſº º tº 18 8,890 Egham. © tº tº , tº ..I 12 Frimley. & º gº º ..? 12
. U-AIVUs Asterby.......J 7 Bettws. . . . . . . .C 8 Brean .......E. 13 Capel Cynon. C 10 Cley...........L. 8 10 - Eglingham....G 1 Frºnton......L.11
A8tley........H 9 JBettws...... D 11 Brechfa......C. 11 Capel-nant-ddue11 Cliffe........K. 12 11 Eglws-Newyd Érisby........ .I 2
PLAoE. INDEx. Pop. Aston.........E.9 Bettws. . . . . . E 10 Brecon.... E 1 5,794 Capel Taffechan E11 Clifton........F 4 11 D 10 Friskney. .... K-8
Abberley. ...T 10 Aston..... . . .H 7 Bettws Abergele Brede .......K. 13 . Cappel BettwsC11 Clifton.......F 12 4. Egys tº e º ſº gº tº ...D 9. Fristhorpe. ... J 7
Abberton....L. 11 Aston........J 11 - D 7 Bredon......G 11 Cardiff.....E.12 185,826 Clintburn.....F 2 8 Egremont....E 4 6,275 Frizlington (see
Abbey........E 8 Aston Manor. G 9 68,689 Bettws-y-Coed.D8 Bredy..... ...F 14 Cardigan..C 10 8,447 Clitheroe..... F 6 10,815 10 Egton. . . . . . . . I 4 Arlecdon)...E 4
Abbey Holme Jc. ASWurby.......J 8 Bettws-y-Crwyn E 10 Brendon..... D 13 Cardington...F 9 Cloughton....J 5 8 6,412 Elford........H 1 Fritton..... ..M 9
| H 3 ſ 2 Atford....... G 12 Beverley...... J 6 12,539 Brentford....J 12 13,740 Cardington...J 11 Clovelly...... C 13 ... ....H 7 Elford........H 9 Frome....... F 18 11,405
Abbots Anne.H18 Athelney.... E. 18 Bewcastle ....F 3 Brenton......C 14 Carew...... . B 11 Clovelly...... C 14 .L. 10 Elksley........ I 7 Frosterley. ...G 4
Abbots Bromley Atherfield... H 14 Bewdley..... F 10 2,876 Brentwood... K. 12 Calgrave. ....G. 6 Clun......... E 10 5 Elland........G & 9,991 Fryern Barnet
G 9 Atherington. D 18 Bexhill...... K14 5,206 Brenzet. . . . . L 18 Carhampton. E 13 Çlynog-fawr....C.8 Penton. . . . . . . 6 Ellastone.....G 8 J 12 9,174
Abbotsbury...F 14 Atherstone...H 9 4,500 Bexley....... K 12 10,605 Brewood.... . G. 9 Carlisle..... F 8 39,176 Chigweil...., R 12 Delltoll . . . . . . . 4 Ellesmere..... E 8 1,880 Fulbourn.... R. 10
Abbots Kerswell Atherton. . . . . F 7 15,833 Bicester. . . . . H 11 3,343 Bridell....... C 11 Carlton.......H 4 . Coalbrookdale.F . . . . . K 10 Ellingham....G 1 Fulmer......I 12
D 15 Attercliffe.... H 7 16,574 Bickleigh....C 15 BridestOW. . . C 14 Carlton. . . . . . .H 7 6,627 Coalville..... , H 9 11,223 Derby.......H. 8 106,401 Ellingham....L. 9 Fulstow...... J 7. 1,786
Aber......... D 8 . Atternon.... C 14 Bickleigh....D 14 Bridford. ... D 14 Carlton........I 6 Cobham...... J 12 Persingham... 8 Ellington..... J 1() Furness Abbey
Aberaeron...c10 1,278 Attleborough.L. 9 2,882 Biddenden... K. 13 Bridge....... L 13 Carlton........ I 7 Cockerham... F 6 Perwen;......H. 8 Elloughton...: Lº E 5
Aberarth....C 10 Attlebridge...L. 9 Biddulph..... G 8 Bridgend....D 12 4,760 Carmarthen Cockermouth. E4 5,464 Derwent...... G. T. ... Elmbridge...G. 10 Fyling Thorpe.I 4
Aberavon...D 12 6,800 Atwick...... ..J 6 Bideford ....C 13 7,910 Bridgenorth. ..F 9 5,865 C11 10,888 Cocking...... I 13 Desford.......H 9 Elmham, ..... L 9
Abercarn....E.12 10.464 Audenshaw (near Bigbury. ... . D 15 Bridgewater. E 13 12,440 Carnaby ...... J 5 Cockshut..... F 9 IDeVlzes...... G 12 6,426 Elmstead..... L11 G.
Aberdare.... E 11 38,518 Manchester)G 7 6,547 Biggleswade...J 11 4,948 Bridlington....J 5 8,916 Carnarvon....C 8 9,804 Coddenham...L. 10 Devonport Elmstead..... L 18
Aberdaron....B 9 Audley. ...... . F 8 12,681 Bignor....... I 14 Bridport..... F 14 6,611 Carnforth.... F 5 Codsall......: G. 9 C 15 54,803 Elmton........H. 8 Gainsborough.I '7 14,872
Aberdovey. ...D 9 Authorpe.....J 7 Bildeston.... L. 10 Brierley Hill...G 9 11,850 Carno. . . . . . . . D 9 Coggeshall...R. 11 Devnock..... D 11 1,734 Elsdon........ G 2 Galgate. . . . . . . F 6
Aberedw .... E 10 Avebury ....G 12 Billericay.... K12 1,451 Brigg. . . . . . . . .I 7 Carshalton...J 12 5,425 Colchester...L. 11 34,559 DeWSbury. . . .H. 6 29,847 Elsenham....K11 Gamlingay...J 10
Abererch..... C 8 AVening..... G. 12 Billing...... ..I 10 Brightling... K 18 Cartmel. . . . . . E 5 Cold Kirkby...H. 5 Didcot..... ..H 12 Elstree. . . . . . . J 12 Ganton........I 5
Aberffraw....C 8 AVonmouth. F 12 Blling. . . . . . . . F 6 BrightlingSea.L.11 Castle Acre . . K 9 Coldridge....D 14 Dilwyn. . . . . . F 10 Eltham (part of Garford. . . . . H 12
Aberford..... H 6 619 Awre (near Newn- Billingford...L. 10 Brighton...J 14 128,226 Castle Ashby. I 11 Cold Rowley...G 8 Dinas Nowddwy London)...J 12 5,682 Garmon....... C 8
Abergarlech, D 11 ham)...... F 11 1,148 Billingham...H 4 2,675 Brigstock. . . . . I 9 Castle Cary...F 13 Coleford. . . . . R 11 2,450 ID 9 Elton........ F 12 Garnant. . . . . D 11
Abergavenny. E11 7,640 Axbridge....F 13 732 Billinghay ....J 8 Brinkley. ... K 10 Castle Donington Coleshill...... H 9 1,969 Dinder... . . . . . F 13 Elton......... J 9. Garstang..... F 6
Abergele..... D 7 1981. Axminster... E14 4,985 Billinghurst J 13 Brijnton. . . . .G 11 H 9 Collingbourn. H 18 Rindfield.....} 18 Elvaston..... H S Garston....... F 7 13,444
Aberhavesp... E 9 Axmouth. ... E 14 Billingsley...F 10 Brisley. .......L. 9 Castle Eden. , H 4 Collingham.... I 8 Pingestow...I 11 Elvedon..... K 10. Garthbillo...I) 9
Aberporth... C 10 Aycliffe. . . . . . H 4 . Bilsdale....... H 4 Bristol..... F 12 320,912 Castleford....H. 6 14,143 Colmworth... l 10 Diptford..... D 15 Elvington..... I 6 Garthbreagy. E 11
Aberflychan. Eil 15,296 Aylesbury....I 11 8,680 Bilston........G 3 28,453 Briton Ferry. P12 º' Qastle Rising...K. 317 Colmbrook...J 12 Dirham...... F 12 Elvinston..... G 2 Garton...... ...I 5
Aberthaw. ... E12 Aylesford....K. 12 Bilton. . . . . . . . H 2 Brixham.... D 15 6,224 Castleton . . . . . F 6 4,857 Collie. . . . . . . . . G 6 16,774 Disley. ....... G 7 Elworthy.... E 13 Garton. . . . . . . . J 6
Abertillery...E 11 9,138 Aylsham......L. 9 2.583 Binbrook..... J 7 1,084 Brixton. . . . . H 14 Castleton. ... . G 7 Colsterworth.. I 9 Dislington. ... E 4 Ely. . . . . . . . . . K. 10 8,017 Gateshead.H. 8 106,552
Aberystwith.D 10 6,725 Aymestrey...E 10 Bingham...... I 8 1,487 Brixworth, ... I 10 Castleton...... I 4 Coltishall...... L.9 Diss. . . . . . . . . . L. 10 8,763 Emblehope...F 2 Gayton........K 9
Abingdon...H 12, 6,557 Aynho... . . . . H 11 Bingley....... G 6 10,028 Broad Clist.. E. 14 Castletown....C 5 ColWich....... G 9 Disserth...... E 10 Embleton. ... H 1 Geddington.. I 10
Abington.... K10. AySgarth. . . . . . G 5 Birchain...... K 8 Broad Mayne F 14 Castor. . . . . . . . J 9 Colwyn........D 7 4,750 Ditton Priors. F9 Emneth . . . . . . IQ 9 Gedney........ J 9
Abram....... F7 4,309 |Birchington...L. 12 Broadoak.... C 15 . Catcal...... .F 18 Colyton.......E 14 Docking. . . . . . K 8 Empingham...I.9 Germansweek
Accle. . . . . . . . M 9 B Birkdale...... E 7 12,387 Broad Oak...K 11 Caterham....J 18 7,298 Combe Martill Doddington...G. 1 Emsworth. ... I 14 * C 14
Accrington...F 6 38,603 Birkenhead Broadstairs...M. 12 5,270 Catfield. . . . . . M 9 ID 13 Doddington...J 9 Endon. . . . . . . . G 8 Gilbert........ H 3
Acklam....... I 5 Baconsthorpe. L 8 E 7 115,162 Brock. . . . . . . . F 6 Catsfield..... K. 14 Compton....F 13 Dolgelly....D 9 2,467 Enfield...... . J 12 31,585 Gileston...... E 12
Acton... . . . . . E 9 Bacup......... G 6 23,498 Birley ....... F 10 Brockenhurst H.14 Catterick.... . H 5 Compton....H 12 Dolwyddelan. D 8 Enshulm..... |H 11 Gilling........ G 4
Acton....... F 10 Bagshot...... I 12 Birmingham Brockhampton F10 Caundle. . . . . . F 14 Condover. . . . . F 9 Dol-y-maen, ...D 9 Enstone. . . . . . H 11 Gilling........ I 5
Acton, (part of Bagworth..... H 9 G 9 514,956. Brockhurst...F 9 Cawood ...... H 6 Congerstone...H 9 Doncaster....H 7. 25.940 Eppling....... J 11 2,565 Gillingham...G 13
London)....J 12 24,207 Banton.......: I 6 Birstall.......H. 6 6,528 Brockiey....F 12 Caxton....'...J 10 Congleton.....G 8 10,744 Ponhead..... G 13 Epsom........ J_12 8,417 USillingham (near -
Acton Scott...F 9 Bakefield..... M 9 Birtley....... G 2 Bromborough. E7 1,662 Cellan....... D 10 Congresbury. F 12 Domington....J 8 Epworth. . . . . . I 7 Chatham). K 12 27,815
Adderley..... F 8 Bakewell. . . . . H 8 2,748 Bishop Auckland Bromfield. ...F 10 Cennimaes. . . . . C 7 Conjsboro....H 7 Dorchester Erith. . . . . . . . K 12 13,414 Gilsland......F 3 -
Addington....J 12 Bala. . . . . . . . . . D 8 1,622 G 4 10,527 Bromley..... J 12 21,690 Ceinnaes;... .D 9 Conishead Priory F 14 7,950 Escrick Holme, I 6 Glsburn....... G 6
Addle. . . . . . . . H 6 Balcolnbe.... F 13 Bishops Castle. E9 1,586 Brompton..... I 5 Cerne Abbas.F 14 F. 5 Dorchester...H 12 Esher.........J 12 Glasbury..... E 11
Adlingfleet....I 6 Baldock. . . . . . J 11 2,801 Bishops Norton I7 Brompton Regis Cerrigy. . . . . . . D 8 Coniston...... E 5 Dorking......J 18 7,132 Eshot......... H 2. Głasown..... E 10
Adlington.... F6 4,190 Baltiwin, . . . . . C 5 Bishop Stoke. H13 § 13 Chadderton (part Consett....... G 3 8,175 Dorston..... E 11 Eston. . . . . . . . . . I. : 10,695 Glastonbury.F 13 4,119
Adstock....... I 11 330 Ballakeninage.C. 5 Bishopstone. H 12 Bromsgrove.G 10 7,940 of Qldhan);G 22,087 Qonstantine...B. 15 1.7.1 Douglas....C 5 19,525. Etchingham,K 13 Glenmoif..... C 5
Ainstable. . . . . F 3 Hallanayre....C 5 Bishop Stortford Bromyard... F 10 Chalbury. ...G. 14 Conway....... D 7 8,467 Dover...... L 18 88,420 Eton.......... L 12 2,494 Glossop....... G 7. 22,414
Alburgh...... L 9 BalſaSalla..... C 5 K 11 6,594 Brook....... H 14 Chale. . . . . . . . H 14 Conwen. ... . . . E8 I}overidge....G 8 Etruria(near Hanley) Gloucester
Alcester..... G 10 4,963 Bullough......: C 5 Bishopthorpe. H 6 Brookland...L. 13 Chalfont. .... I 12 Cookham..... I 12 Dowlais...... E 11 16,807 G 8 5,397 G 11 39,444
Alconbury... F 11 Balsham.... K 10 Bishop Waltham Proom fleld . . E. 13 Challerton. ...G 3 Coppenhall...G 9 Powns... . . . . D14 Etwal......... H 8 Glyncorwg...D 12
Alco'sbury...J 10 Bampton. ... D 13 875 H 13 2,842 Broomley..... G 3 Chalton. . . . . . I 13 Coppull. . . . . . . F 7 DOWnham . . . . K 9 Evensholt.... I 11 Gnosall..... ... G 9
Aldborough...H 5 Bampton...... F 4 Bisley..... ...G 11 5,202 Broseley...... F 9 4,926 Chapelen le Frith Copthorne....J 13 Downham Market Everingham... I 6 GOathland..... I 4
Aldborough, (see Bampton. ... H 11 Bispham...... E 6 |Brotherton. . . . J. 8 q. Corbridge..... G 3 1,397 R.? 2,587 Evershot....E 15 Gobowen...... ES
Aldeburgh) M10 Banbury. ... H 11 12,768 Bittadon. . . . . C 13 Brotton.,... . . . f : 11,842 Qhapple..... FC 11 Corby. . . . . . . . . I 9 786 Downton..... G 13 h Eversley. . . . . I 12 Godalming... I 13 2,797
Aldbourn... H 12 Bangor. . . . . . . DT 9,892 Blackburn. F6 135,154 Brough. ...... 4 Chard..... ...E. 14 2,575 Corfe Castle...G 14 Doynton. . . . . F 12 Evesham..... G 11 5,836 Golcar. . . . . . . . G 6 9, 108
Aldbrough....J 6 Banwell. . . . . F 12 Blackpool.... E. 6 23,846 Broughton....E 5 Chardstock..E 14 Cornwood... D 15 Draycot. . . . . . F 13 Ewell. . . . . . . . J 12 Goldhanger..K 11
#. .M. 10 2,159 Bardfield.... K. 11 Blacktoft. . . . . . I6 Broughton....F 6 Charing...... L 13 Corringham... I ? Draycot. . . . . . . G. S Ewenny. . . . . D 12 Goldsboro....H 6
Aldeby.......M 9 Bardney . . . . . . J 8 Blackton.....G 4 Broughton....I 7 1,257 Charlbury. ... FI 11 CorsComb....F 14 - Drayton ...... L 9 * Ewesley. . . . . . G 2 Gomshell . . . . J 13
Alderbury. . . H 13 678 Bardon Hill...H 9 Blaenavon... E11 11,455 Broughton.... I 9 Charlestown. B 15 COrsham..... G 12 Driffield....... 3. 6 5,708 Exbury...... EI 14 Goodleigh..., D 13
Aldermaston H 12 Barford . . . . . H 10 Blaenporth. . $ 10 Brownhills....G 9 13,703 Qharlton. ... . G 12 Coseley (part of Drigg. . . . . . . . . E 4 Exeter. . . . . I) 14 87,404 Goole.... . . . . . . I 6 15,416
Aldershot.... I 13 25,595 Barford. . . . . . J 1() Blagdon. . . . . F 12 Broxh......... I 5 Charlwood....J 13 Wolverhampton) Droitwich. ...G.10 4,021 Exford......D 18 . Goring....... H 12
Alderton.... G 12 Barford...... . L 9 Blaina, (see Nanty- Broxhourne...J 11 Charmouth. . E 14 G 9 21,899 Dronfield..... H 7 3,488 Exhall.......H 10 Goring....... J 14
Alderton..... J 10 Barham...... L 13 glo). . . . . . . . º, 11 Broxholme. ... I 7 Charwelton. . H 10 Costessy....... L. 9 Druidion...... D 8 Exminster...D 14 Gorleston ....M 9
Aldfield. . . . . . H 5 Barkham..... I 12 284 Blakeney.... F 11 Broxton. . . . . . F 8 11,276 Qhaseley. .... E 11, ... Coston......... I 9 IDuddington... I 9 Exmouth.... E 14 8,097 Gorran...... B 15
Aldfold ...... I 13 Barking..... IX 12 14,301 Blakeney. . . . . L 8 807 Brundall.....M 9 Chatham ... K. 12 81,715 Coston Hackett Dudley. . . . . G 9 45,740 Exton. . . . . . . . EI 18 Gorton (near Man-
Aidford. . . . . . . F 8 457 Burlaston..... (; 8 Blakesley .... I 10 Brushford... 1) 13 Chatsworth. ... H 8 - G 1 Duffield...... H 8 Exton......... I 9 chester). . . . K 7 15,215
Aldham . . . . . L 11 Barmby. . . . . . . I 6 Blanchland...G 3 276 Bruton...... F 13 Chatteris. . . . . . J 9 4,587 Cotherstone...G 4 Dufton.......F 4 Eyan. . . . . . . . . H. " GOsberton. . . . . J 8
Aldringhain. M 10 Barmouth. ... 1) 9 2,045 Blandford...G. 14 3,974 Bryncroes....C 8 Chatton....... G 1 Cottesmore.... I 9 Dukinfield....G 7 17,408 Eye............ L 10 2,064 Gosfield..... K. 11
Aldsworth. ...G 11 Barırıston..... J 5 Blaydon. . . . . . H 3 13,371 Bryn Mawr. E 11 6,413 Qhawleigh...D 14 Cottingham....J 6 S,880 Dujas.........G 7 '' Gosforth. . . . . . E 4 6,674
Alford..... . . . K 7 2,843 Barnard CastleG4 4,341 Blean . . . . . . . . L 12 Bubwltin . . . . . . I 6 Cheadle....... G 8 8,255 Cotton. . . . . . . . L. 9 Dulo......... C 15 - F GOsport......H 14 25,459
Alfreton. . . . . . H 8 15,355 Barnby . . . . . . . . L 6 Bleddfa. . . . . . E 10 Buckenham..M 9 Chedder..... F 18 Countesbury. D 13 Dulverton...I) 13 G08Wick. . . . . . G. :
Algarkirk. . . . . J 8 469 Barnby. . . . . . . . I 7 Bletchley .... I 11 Buckfastleigh D15 Cheddington., I 11 Countesthorpe Dunchurch...H 10 Fairford. . . . . G 12 Goudhurst... K. 13
Aliceton...... H 8 Barnet. . . . . . . J 12 5,496 Blicking....., L 9 Buckingham Chedworth ...G 11 H.9 Dundry...... F 12 Fairlight. . . . K 14 Gouray...... F 17
Allendale..... G 3 3,009 Barnetby . . . . . J.T Blinton, ..... G 10 *I 11 3,364 Qheekley..... G 8 Coventry..H 10 52:724 Dunkerton..F 12 Fakenham...I.C 9 GCXhill. . . . . . . . J 6
Aller. . . . . . . . E 13 444 Barnham .... E. 13 Blisland. . . . . B 1.4 Buckland. ... C 15 . Chelford. . . . . . G 7 goverack. tº º .l. 16 Dunmow. ... IX 11 Falmer. . . . . . J 14 Grainthorpe...J 7.
Allerston . . . . . I 5 373 Barnham....K. 19 Blisworth. ... I 10 Buckland....H 12 çhelmarsh....F.9 Cowbridge.. .E 12 1,877 Dunsfold..... I 13 Falmouth....B. 15 12,850 Grampound...B 15
Allingtoll....H 13 Burnolds Wick G 6 4,431 Blockley. ... . G 11 Buckland....J 11 Chelmsford I& 11 11,008 Cowden...... K 13 Dunstable.... I 11 4,513 Falstone...... 2 Granchester...J 10
Allington...... I 8 Barnsley...... H 7 35,427 Bloxham.... H 11 Bucknal. . . . . E 10 Chelsea, (part of Cowes....... H 14 2,872 Dunstanburgh Farcel . . . . . . . . J 9 Grange....... E 5 1,733
Allon by ...... E 3 Barnstaple . .P 13 13,058 Blyth. . . . . . . . . H 2 3,728 Bude......... C 14 London). ... J 12 96,253 Cowesby...... FI 5 Castle...... H 1 Fareham.... H 14 7,984 Grange Court
A]nneley..... E 10 Barrington...E. 13 Blyth. . . . . . . . . H 7 Budleigh Salter- Cheltenham. G 11 42.914 Qowpen....... H 2 12,982 Dunster...... E 13 Faringdon...G 12 3,133 F 11
Almondsbury F12 2,047 Barrington. J 10 Blythburg...M 10 toll. . . . . . . . E 14 1,770 Chepstow....F 12 3,378 Cowton....... FH 4 Dunston (see New- Farington.... I 14 Grantham . . . . . I 8 16,746
Alne. . . . . . . . . H 5 439 Barrow . . . . .H 9 Blyton. . . . . . . . I 7 Builtle ....... E 10 1,383 Cherbury. . . . . E 9 Qoxwold.....; H 5 bold). . . . . . . H 8 Fairley. . . . . . . J 12 Grappenhall... F 7
Aluharn. . . . . . G 2 Barrowden.... I 9 BOdedern..... C 7 Bulkington...H 9. 1,389 Cherington...G 13 QOyly.... . . . . . ID 12 Dunton. . . . . . K 12 Farnborough.I 13 8,071 Grassington...G 5 1,016
Alnmouth. ... H 2 ... Barrow in , . Bodfary. . . . . . E 8 Bullington...H 13 Cheriton......B 12 Cramlington...H. 8 5,967 Dunwich....M 10 Farndale Chapel Grasmere. . . . . E 4
Alnwick.... ...G 2 6,746 ... Furness. E.; 51,712 Bodington...H 10 Bunbury...... F 8 Cheriton Bishop Cranborne...G 14 Durham...H 3 14,863 * ! 5 Gritteley..... H 13
Alphington...D. 14 1,064 Barry. . . . . . . . E 12 13,268 Bodmin. . . . . B 15 5,151 Bungay...... M 9 . D 14 Granbrook..K. 13 Durley....... H 13 Farnham .... I 13 5,545 Gravesend. . . K 12 24 070
AlreWas... . . . G. 9 Barshaln..... . I, § Bognor. . . . . . I 14 4,104 Bunny........ H 9 Cheriton Fitzpain Crane End....J 8 Dursley. . . . . . F 12 Farningham..G. 4 Grawe. . . . . . . . C 5
Alresford.... H13 1.933 Burtle . . . . . . . . F. 6 Bolam. . . . . . . . G 2 Buntingford...J 11 D 14 Granley * * * * * * J 13 Durston. . . . . . E 13 Farningham. K. 12 Gray rigg...... F 5
Alston. . . . . . . . F 3 3,884 Barton........ H' 7 35,826 Boldre... . . . . H 14 Burbage. . . . . H 12 Chertsey.... .I 12 11,298 Cranswick....J 6 Dyffryn. . . . . . . E 9 1,137 Farnsley...... H7 Gray8tead..... F 2
Altcar. . . . . . . . E 7 Barton........ G 9 Bolingbroke ...J 8 Bure. . . . . . . . . L 11 , Cheshain..... I 12 8,018 Crantock. . . . B 15 Dymchurch..L. 13 Farnworth....F 7 23,758 Grays Thurrock
Althorpe. . . . . . I 7 Barton.......: J 6 5,226 Bollington. ...G 7 5,335 Burford...... H 11 1,346 Cheshunt....J 11 3,620 Granwell.....: J 8 Farringdon...E 14 K 12 12,21?
Alton. . . . . . . . G. 8 1,089 Barton: . . . . . . J 11 Bolney. . . . . . . J 13 Burgh........ E 3 Chesilton ....F 14 Crawley......J 13 IE - Farrington... F 6 Great Asby...F 4
Alton. . . . . . . . G 12 Barwick. . . . . . H 6 Bolnhurst. ... J 10 Burgh. . . . . . . . K 8 Chester..... F 8 37,105 Crediton..... D 14 4,207 Farthinghoe. H 11 Great Bedisham
Alton. . . . . . . . I 13 4,671 Buschurch....F 9 Bolsover...... H 8 3,748 Burghfield ... I 12 Chesterfield. ...H. 8 13,250 Cressage. . . . . . F 9 Ealing (near Lon- Faversham...L. 12 10,478 M 9
Altrincham...F 7 12,440 Basford . . . . . . F 8 Bolton. . . . . . . . F 5 Burnham....L 12 2,360 Chesterford, K11 Crewe........ F 8 28,761 don)....... J 12 23,980 Fawley...... H 14 Great Bedwin
Alvechurch. . G 10 Ba6ford....... H 8 80,385 Bolton.......F.T. 162,221 Burnham Deep- Chesterle Street, Crewkerne. ...F 14 Earlth........ J 10 Fazeley. . . . . . . G 9 . H 12
AlWC1'stoke (See Basset..... ... H 12 I3olton I}ridge. G6 dale........ K 8 * 3 CriCCieth. . . . . . C 8 1,410 Earsdon...... E[ 3 Feckerham . . G. 10 Great Berkhamp-
Gosport).. H 14 Bassingstoke H13 8,213 Bonchurch.. H 14 Burnham Westgate Chesterton...J 10 7,526 Crick........ H 10 Easebourne. . I 13 Feizor. . . . . . . . F 5 stead........I 11 7,888
Alverthorpe...H. 6 11,680 Baston: . . . . . . . J 9 Bonsall....... H 8 R. S Chetwode. . . H II Crickadarn...E. 11 Easington. ... H 3 Felbrigg Hall. L Great Clacton .
Alveston. ... F 12 Bastrick...... G 6 Bootle. . . . . . . . E 5 Burnley....G. 6 113,081 Qhew Stoke...F 1: Crickhowel.. E 11 Easington. . . . . J 6 Felixstow....L. 11 3,507 L 11
Alvinghain. ...} 7 Bath....... E.12 51,845 Bootle...... E 7 49,217 Burrington...D 13 ºnewton, . ...F 13 Cricklade. ...G 12 Easingwold...H. 5 Felling....... H 3 17,473 Great Crosby, E 7 18,288
Alysham. . . . . . L. 9 Batley. . . . . . . . H 6 28,719 Boreham. . . . k 11 Burslem. . . . . . G 8 80,862 Qhichester...I. 14 7,850 Crinant...... D 11 Eastbourne...K 14 34,970 Felstead..... K 1.1 : Great Driffield
Ambey. . . . . . G 12 Battle....... K 13 3,153 Boroughbridge Burstow. . . . . J 13 Chickerell.. -F 14 Crolmer. . . . . . . L 8 2,197 East Brent... E 13 Felton....... F 10 (see Driffield)
Amble. . . . . . . H 2 2,975 Baulmber . . . . . J 7 H 5 924 Burton Agnes.J 5 Chidcock. ... F 14 Cromford....H. 8 East Bridgeford Felton. . G 2
Ambleside. ...F 4 2,360 Bawdleswell. L. 9 Borth...... ...D.9 Burton Bradstock Chieveley . . .H 12 Cromlin. . . . . l£ 12 I 8 Feltwell...... IK 9 Great Dunham
AIIlêattS. . . . . . I 7 Bawdsey. ... M 11 Boscastle. ... B 14 F 14 Childwall (part of CronWare. ... C 11 East Cowes (see Fenniton. ... E 14 - 9
Amersham... I 12 2,613 Bawtry.......... I 7 Bosbury. . . . . F 11 Burton in Kendal Liverpool)., F.T. 199 Cropredy....H 10 Cowes).... H 14 Fenny Compton Great Grimsby
Amesbury...G 13 IBayshall..... G 11 Bosheston. ...B. 12 * F 5 Çhilham * * * is e L 13 Crosby. . . . . . . . C 5 East Dean...K. 14 H 10 - J 7 51,934
Amlwch. . . . . . C 7 5,567 Beaconsfield. I 12 1,773 Bosley.... ...G.8 864 Burton on Trent çhillingham. .G. 1 Crosby. . . . . . . . F. 4 East Derehaml, 9 5,524 Fenny Stratford Great Ilford (near
Ampleforth...I 5 Beaford..... D 13 BOSSlney..... B 14 H 9 46,047 Chilton. . . . . . H 12 Crosby........ F 4 East Grinstead J3 5,180 I j : London)... J 12 10,913
Ampthill..... J 11 2,294 Beaminster..F 14 Boston........ J 8 14,593 Burwell....... J 7 Chinnock.... F, 14 Croston.......T 6 2,084 Eastham.... . E 7 Fenton....... G 8 16,998 Great Langton .
Alll pton..... K 10 Beaulieu..... H 14 Botesdale. ... L 10 Bury. . . . . . . . F 7 57,212 Chipchase ....G 3 Crowhurst...J 13 East Ham (part Fenton.........H 6
An rath. . . . . D 11 Beaumaris....D 7 3,202 Bothal.......; H 2 5,426 Bury.......... J 9 Qhippenham.G 12 4,618 Crowland..... J 9 of London) J 12 32,710 Ferry Hill....H 4 2,646. Great Malvern
Ancaster. . . . . . I 8 Bebington.... E, 7 6.687 Botley....... H 13 JBuryan. . . . . . A 16 çhippenham.K.1ſ, Crowle........ L 7 3,180 East Harling...L.9 Ferryside....C. 11 G 10 8,450
Ancroft . . . . . . G 1 1,526 Beccles. . . . . . . M.9 6,689 Bottesford.:... I 8 Bury Saint Ed- Chipping... ::.. F 6 Croxall.......H 9 East Hartlepool Festiniog. . . . . B 8 11,075 Great Marlow
Anderby. . . . . K 7 Beckenhain....J12 20,705 Bourn..... ...J 10 monds. . . . . K 10 16,630 Chipping Barnet Croxton....... J 7 H 3 21,521 Fifield....... G 13 I 12 6,097
Andover....H 13 5,852 Beckfoot......E 8 Bourne. . . . . . . J 9 4,191 Bushbury.....G 9 (near London) Croxton. . . . . . K 9 East Hoathley Filey.......... J 5 2,481 Great Ormside
Angle . . . . . . . B 11 Beckingham.. [ 8 Bournemouth Bushley...... Q 11 * * J 12 5,000 Croydon....J 12 127,759 K. 13 FinChalm..... K 9 F 4
Anghnering...J 14 Beck1ngton.. F 13 G14 37,780 Bushton....... I 9 Chipping Norton Crudwell. ...G. 12 East Ilsley....H 12 Finchley (part of Great Osyth. . L. 11
Annesley. . . . . H 8 Bedale . . . . . . . H 5 1,090 Bourton...... H 8 Butley . . . . . . . L 10 H 11 4,222 Crugnant....D 10 East Kennet London)....J 12 16,650 Great Tew...H. 11
Anstey . . . . . . D 13 Beddgelert...; D8 Bourton. On Water Buttermere... E4 Chipping Sodbury Crynor. . . . . . . D 11 G. 12 Finedon. . . . . . I 10 Great Yarmouth
Anwick....... J 8 Beddinghan] K 14 G 11 Buttington...: E3 F 12 Cuckfleld....J 13 5,750 East Kirkby...J 8 Finningham.L. 10 M 9 49,335
Appleby...... F 4 1,776 Hedford,...J 10 28,023 Bovey Tracey D14 Buttsbury...K. 12 Chirk......... E.8 Cuckney...... H 8 East Leake..., H 9 Firsby........ K 8 Greenhead. . . . F :
Appledore... C 13 595 Bedlington...H.2 4,728 Bow......... D 14 Buxton....... F 6 Quiselhurst.; K 12 6,557 gudham..... J 12 East Looe. ... C 15 Fishburn. . . . . H 5 Greenwich....J 12 165,417
Appledore... L. 13 Bedwas... . . . £12 ..., RoweB. . . . . ...G 4 Buxton. . . . . . . G 8 7,424 Chiswick, (near Cudworth. ... H 7 East MeOn....I 13 Tishguard...B 11 Greystoke....F 4
Ardleigh. . . . . L 11 Bedwelty. ...; E!! 4,728 Bowness...... C 2,061 Buxton....... L 9 London)...J 12 21,965 Qulbone..... I) 13 Easton Grey G 12 Flamborough.J 5 Grimsby (see . .
Ardsley . . . . . . H 6 4,494 Beechamwell. K.9 Box. . . . . . . . . G 12 Byfield..... . H 10 Chittlehampton. . Culgalth. . . . . . F ºf East Portlemouth Flaxton....... I 5 Great Grimsby)
Arkendale. ...G 4 201 Beer Alston...Q 15 Boxford.... . L. 11 Byrness.... . . F 2 D 13 Culiompton...E. 14 D 15 Fleetwood. ... E 6 9,274 J 7
Arksey. . . . . . . H 7 Beer Ferrers. C 15 Boxmoor..... I 11 Bytham....... I 9 ChivelStone...D 15 Culmstock...E. 13 East, Prawle...D 15 Fletching....J 13 Grittleton. ...G 12
ArleCdon. . . . . E 4 5,596 Beesby........K. 7 Brackley....H. 11, 2,591 Chobham..... I 12 Cumner..... EI 11 East Quantox- Flimby..... ...E 4 Grosmont. ... F 11 742
Arlington. . . K 14 Beeston . . . . . . F 8 Bradfield..... H 7 C Cholmondeley.F 8 Cumrew...... E 3 head........E. 13 Flimston ....B 11 Guestling. ... K 14
Art{280y. . . . . . J I [ Beighton..... H.7 Bradford...G. 6 236,241 Chorley. . . . . . . F6 23,090 Curland...... E 13 • East Retford...I 7 10,603 Flint........ E 7 5,247 Guilford...I 13 14,321
Althog. . . . . . . I) 9 * Belchamp...K 11 Bradford-On-Avon Cadford......G 13 Christchurch.G 14 3,994 Cutcombe....I.) 13 East Rington...I 6 Flixboro. . . . . . I 6 Gullstleld. . . . . E 9
Arundel . . . . . [ 14 2,644 Belford.......G 1 854 G 12 7,687 Cadnam..... H 18 Chudleigh:..I. 14 Cynfil Cayo. D 11 |Fast Stoke.....I 8 Flodden. . . . . . G 1 Guisborough... I 4 5,623
Arwarton. ... L. 11 Belgrave...... H 9 11,405 Brading.....H 14 Caergwrle....E 8 Chulmleigh... D 13 Cynwyl Elfed. C 11 East Tytherley Flyford...... G 10 Guiseley. . . . . . G 6 4,079
A8cot. . . . . . . . I 12 Bellingham...G 2 838 Bradley. . . . . . . G 5 Caerleon.... E 12 1.411 Church........ I 6 5,870 H 13 Folkestone...L. 18 23,905 Gunwalloe... A 16
A8Cott. . . . . . . H 11 Belper........ H 8 10,420 Bradley. ....H 13 Caerphilly...E. 12 Church Stoke. E 9 ID East Wittering Folkingham...J 8 Gwennap.... A 15
Ashbourne... G8 3,810 Belton. . . . . . . E 10 Bradlininch...D 14 Caer Wen...... C 7 Church Stretton g I 14 Ford......... C 13 Gwinneal'.... A 15
Ashburton... D 15 2,762 Belton........ I7 Bradwell.... . G 7 Caerwent. ... F 12 F 9 Dacre....... ...G 5 East, Witton...G. 5 Ford.......... G 1
Ashbury. . . . . C 14 Beltoil......... I 8 Bradwell. ... L. 11 Caerwys...... E 7 Cilgorran.... C 11 I)alby......... C ſº Eaton Bishop Fordham. . . . . K 9 IBI
Ashlyury. . . . . H 12 Bernbridge. . . . 14 Brad worthy. C 14 Cahewdon... L 12 Cilrhedyn....C. 11 Dale......... B 11 F 11 Fordingbridge
Ashby. . . . . . . . H 9 Bempton; ... . . . J 5 Brafferton....H 5 Caister. . . . . . . M 9 Gilswim...... D 11 Dallington...K. 13 Ebbw Vale...E. 11 17,025 G 18 Habrough..... J 6
Ashby de la Zouch Benfieldside...G 3 6,259 Brailsford.... H 8 Caistor. . . . . . . . J 7 Cirencester...G. 12 7,441 Dalston. . . . . . . E 3 Ebchester. . . .H 3 Formby. . . . . . . E7 5,944 Hackney (part of
H 9 4,585 Bennington....J 8 Braintree....K 11 5,803 Calbourne...H 14 Clacaenog. . . . . E8 Dalton........ H 3 Eberystwith.D 10 6,696 Forncett...... L 9 London)....J 12 229,542
Aslıchurch... G 11 Bentham. . . . . F 5 Bramber..... J 14 Calder Bridge. E4 Clacton. On Sea Dalton. . . . . . . . H 4 Eccles. . . . . . . . M 9 29,606 Forton..... ...F 9 Haddiscoc....M 9
Ashcott. . . . . F 13 Bentley. . . . . . I 13 Bramdean...H 13 Callington...C 15 1,888 L 11 3,584 Dalton in Furness Ecclesfield....H 7 25,885. Foryd......... E 7 Haddon. . . . . . . G 8
Ashdon . . . . . K. 11 Ben Wick...... J 9 Bramham....H 6 Calne. . . . . . . . G 12 3,495 Clanfield ....H 11 E 5 13,300 Eccleshall ....G 9 Fossdyke......J 8 Hadleigh. . . . K 12
.Ashford. . . . . . L i8 10,728 Bere Regis...G 14 1,336 Bramley..... H 13 Calstock. . . . . C 15 Clanfield. . . . . I 14 Danby......... l 4 Eccleston..... E 8 Foulness..... L 12 Hadleigh. . . . . L 11 3,230
Ashley . . . . . . H 13 Berkeley. . . . . F 12 890 Brampton....F 3 2,790 Camberwell...J 12 Clapham......F.5 Dansby........J 9 Eccleston..... F 6 Foulsham. . . . . I, 9 Hadlow. . . . . . K 13
Ashovel". . . . . . H 8 Berkhampstead, Brampton...M 10 Camborne. ... A 15 14,700 Clture. . . . . . . . K 11 Darenth..... K. 12 Eckington. ...G 11 Fowey.......B 15 Hadstone..... H 2
Ashperton...I 11 (See Great Berk- Bramshaw... H. 13 Cambridge K10 36,983 Claughton....F 5 Darfield...... H 7 Eckington....H. 7 Townhope...F 11 Hafedissa.... D 10
Ashton-in-Maker- hampstead). I 11 Brancaster... . K 8 Camelford. ... B 14 Claverley. . . . . F 9 Darley........ G 5 2,179 Eddersfield...F 11 Foxton......J 10 Hailsham.... K 14
field. . . . . . . . F 7 13,379 Berkswell...H 10 Brandeston...L. 10 Campden....G 11 Clawton. ..... ; 14 Darlington...H 4 38,060 Edenbridge...J 18 Pramlingham Haithwaite...F 3
Ashton-under- Bermondsey (part Brandon. . . . . . K9 14,239 Campton..... I 14 Clay Cross..... H 8 7,727 Darlton........ I 8 Edenham..... J 9 L 10 Hale. . . . . . . . . . F 7
Lyne. . . . . . . . G 7 40,494 of London).J12 84,682 Branscombe. E 14 Camrose..... B 11 Claydon...... I 11 Darowen...... ID 9 Edensor......H. 8 Frampton...F 11 Hale. ... . . . . . . G 13
Ashton ICeylmes G 12 BerrieW . . . . . . E 9 Branthain ... L 11 Cannock...... G 9 20,613 Claypole. . . . . . . I 8 Darsham....M 10 Edgcot........I 11 Trampton... F 14 Halesowen. ...G 9 8,502
Ashurs. . . . . . K 13 Berry harbor. C 13 Bratton...... C 14 Canterbury Clayton....... F 6 Dartford..... K 12 11,962 Edgcott..... .H 10 Freemantle (866. Halesworth.. M10
Ash Wick..... F 18 , Berwick..... K 14 Bratton. . . . . . G 13 L 12 23,062 Cleadon...... H 8 Dartmouth...D 15 6,050 Edgeware....J 12 Shirley)...H 13 Halford. . . . . . H 10
A8kern. . . . . . . H 7 598 Berwick Hill, G 3 Braughing... J 11 Capel........ J 18 Cleator........ E 4 9,464 Darton........H 7 Edlingham....G 2 Fremington..C. 18 THalifax ....G 6 97,721
Askham.......I 7 Berwick-upon- Braunston...C 13 Capel Bangor.D10 Cleckheaton..G. 6 11.826 Daventry....H 10 8,989 Edmonton....J 12 25,880 Frensham....I 18 Halkyn. . . . . . . |E 8
Askrigg . . . . . . G 5 Tweed...... § 1 13,378 Braxted. . . . . K 11 Capel Banhaglog Cleobury Morti- Dawlish......D 14 4,210 Edwinstowe..H. 8 Freshwater. .H 14 Hall.... . . . . . , H 8
Aspatria. . . . . . E8 2,714 Bethesda. . . . . D 8 5,799 Bray. . . . . ... .I 12 E 10 mer........F 10 1,798 Daytoll........J 5 Eggleston.....G 4 Fridaythorpe...Io Hallham. . . . . . J 6

38O
HAL - - ENTGT, AISTID- . - SAINT
Halsall... . . . . . ET Holbrook....L. 11 Kingsbury....H 9 Llanbadarn..C 10 Loxton......E. 18 Milnthorpe...F 5 North Allerton Pentyrch....E12 Ribley........ H 8
Halstead..... K 11 6,056 Holburn......G 1 Kingsclere...H 12 Llanbadarnfyn-ydd Lozaint.......C 14 Milson.......F 10 H 5 3,802 Pen-y-Bryn...D 9 Richborough.L12
Halt Whistle...F. 3 Holkham..... L 8 Kingscliffe.... I 9 E 10 Luckham....D 18 Milton.......F 14 Northam.... C 13 Penzance....A. 15 12,450 Richmond....G 4 4,216
Ham.... . . . . . . . G 8 Hollesley. ... M 1-l Kingsey...... I 11 Llanbadrig....C 7 . Ludford..... ...J 7 Milton..... ..K 12 5,218 Northampton Percy's Cross...G 2 Richmond....J 12 22,584
Hàm men rich. G. 9 Hollowell .... I 10 Kings Kerswell D15 Llanbarnfawr E10 Ludgershall. H 13 Milton Abbas.F14 I 10 61,012 Pershore..... G 10 24,000 Rickmans worth
Hammersmith Holine. . . . . . . K 8 566 Kings Langley J 12 Llanbedrog. ..C 8 Ludlow..... .F 10 4,460 Milton AbbotsC14 North Bierley Peterborough.J 9 25,175 - J 12 6,974
(part of London) Holme Lacey.F 11 Ičings Lynn... K9 18,365 Llanberis..... D 8 Luffenhain.... I 9 Milverton. ...E. 13 H 6, 22,178 Petersfield...I 13 2,002 Ridgewell....K11
J 12 97.241 Holmfirth....G 7 8,888 Kings Norton G10 48,331 Llanbister...E 10 Lullingstone. K. 12 Mindrum..... G 1 North BradleyG 13 Petrocks to W.C. 14 Ridgin ont. ... I 11
Hampstead (near Holme........ ID 15. Klings Nymton D13 Llamboidy. ... C 11 Lul Worth. ...G 14 - Minehead....D 18 1,799 North Burton. J 5 Petworth. . . . . I 13 Rillington..... I 5
London)...J 12 68,425 Holsworthy..C. 14 Kingston. ...G 13 Ilanbrynmalrly 9 Luton........J iſ 30,006 Minera ....... E 8 North Cave.... I 6 Pevensey. . . . K 14 Ringstead....I 10
Hampton....H 10 Holt... . . . . . . . E 8 Kingston....G 14 . Llancynfelyn. D 9 Lutterworth. H 10 Minety ......G 12 North Chapel. I 13 Pewsey...... G 12 Ringwold....L. 13
Hampton (near Holt........ . . . L8 Kingston. ...G. 14 Llandaff..... E 12 Lund.......... I 6 Minster...... B 14 North Cray...J 12 Philleigh.... B 15 Ringwood... G. 14
London) ... J 12 5,822 Holton....... F 13 Ringston..... J 12 27,059 Llanddausaintſ)11 Lune.......... G 4 Minster...... L 12 *North Creake K 8 Pickering..... I 5 3,676 Ripe......... K 14
Hampton....L. 12 Holton........ J 7. Kingston. ... J 14 Llanddetly...E 11 Luxborough...D13 Minster Acres G 3 North Dalton.. I 6 Pickhill...... H 5 Ripley........ H 5 6,817
Hanbury....G 10 Holton. . . . . . M 10 Kingston-upon- Llanddewi Brefi Lycombe (see Wy- Minsterley. ...E 9 North Ferriby.J 6 Picton Junction Ripley...... . J 1
Handley..... G 13, Holyhead. . . . . C 7 8,748 Hull....... J 6. 234,270 D 10 Combe)....G 12 Mitcham (near North Fleet (near H 4 Ripon... . . . . . H 5 7,515
Hanley. . . . . G 8 54,946 Holywell..... E 7 8,018 Kingswear, . D 15 Llandegle..... E 8 Lydbury..... E 10 London)....J 12 12,127 . Gravesend).K 12 11,717 Piddinghee...J 14 Risby........ K. 10
Hanmer'. . . . . . F 8 Honington.... I 8 Kingswood...G 10 9,114 Llandeilo.... D 11 Lydd......... L 13 2,051 Mitcheldean..F 1 I North Frodingham Piddletown. ...F 14 Risca........ E 12 7,785
Hanwell (part of Honitoll...... E 14 8,216 Klington. . . . . E 10 2,086 Llandeltotalybom Lydden...... L 13 Mixbury.....H. 11 J 6 Pierce Bridge.G 4 Risely........ J 10
London)....J 12 6,139 Honley....... G 7 5,466 Kinlet...... . F 10 D 11 Lydford. . . . . F 13 Modbury....D 15 North Grimston. I 5 Pill. . . . . . . . . . F 12 River... . . . . . L 13
Happisburg..M 8 Hope. . . . . . . . . G 7 Kinnerley....E.9 . Llandinam ...E 9 Iydlinch. . F 14 Moelf re...... .C 7 North Leach. G 11 Pillaton. . . . . . C 15 Roade... . . . . . I.10
Harborne (near - Horbury. . . . . . H 6 5,673 Kintbury....H 12 . Llandingac.. D 11 Lydney..... . F 11 Mold......... E 8 4,457 North Ockenden Pillesdon....F 14 Robertsbridge K13
Birminghalm) : Horley........J 18 Kirby........ L. 11 Llandisilin. ... C 7 (ly me [Regis.. E 14 2,365 Monachlogddu B11 - K 12 Pilmoor Junction Iłobins Hood Bay
G 9 44,105 Horncastle....J 8 4,374 Kirby Whiske H 5 Llandovery.. D 11 1,728 -ynnington. . H 14 4,551 Monkleigh....C 13 North Orpe....I 7 H 5 I 4
Harbridge....G 14 Hornsea. . . . . . . J 6 2,013 Kirk Andreas. C5 Llandrillo..... E 8 Lymin........ F 7 4,995 Monkwearmouth North Petherton Pilton........ C 13 Rocester...... G 3
Harbury. . . . . FI 10 , EIornsey (part of Kirk Bride.... C4 Lland rindad. E 10 Tympne. ..... L 13 H 3 E 13 Pilton......... I 9 Roch........ B 11
Harby.... . . . . . I 8 London)....J 12 44,512 Kirkbride.... E 3 Llandrinio. ... E9 Lynch........ I 13 Monmouth F11 5,470 North Seaton. H 2 Pinchbeck....J 9 Rochdale. . G 7 71,401
Hardingstone Horsey. . . . . . . M 9 Kirkburton... H 7 Llandudno....D 7 7,348 Lyndhurst. . ; H 14 Montgomery North Shields. EI 3 6,046 Pinnock...... G 11 Roche........B 15
(near North- Hol'sford. . . . . . L 9 Kirkby. ......I' 5 Llandulas.... D 11 Lynehalm....G. 12 * E 9 1.098 North Tawton Pirbright..... I 13 Rochester....G 2
...}} . I 10 6,841 Horsham..... J 13 8,689 Kirkby........I.9 Llandwrog....C 8 Lynton...... D 13 1,547 Mool'Winstow.C 13 ID 14 Pirton.........J 11 Rochester... K 12 26,312
Hardwick Hall Horton........ G 5 IKirkby Ireleth E5 Llandyble. ... D 11 - Lyss... . . . . . . . I 13 Mordiford...F 11 North Thoresby.J.7 . Pilvin........ G 10 *Ochford . . . . K 12
H 8 Horton le Clay Kirkby Lonsdale F5 Llandyssil. ... C 11 Lytchet MinsterG14 Morecambe...E 5 6,476 North Walsham L 9 3,612 Pitsea....... K 12 - łockburn...G 13
Harefield..... J 12 * J 7 Kirkby Moorside Llanegryn. ... D 9 Lytham....... E 6 4,656 Moresby...... E 4 North Waltham Plaistow ..... I 13 36,500 Rockhampton F12
Harewood.... H 6 Howich (near I5 1,639 Llaneilian..... C 7 Lythe........ , . I4 Moretoll...... E 9 EI 13 Plashetts..... F 2 Rockingham.. I 9
Hargham..... L 9 Aspull)..... F 7 12,850 Kirkby StephenF4 Llaneiwg. ... D 11 Moreton..... F 10 Northwich....F 7 14,914 Plas Newydd...C 8 Rockliffe..... E 3
Harlech..... . . D 8 Horwood. . . . . I 11 Kirkby Tuor... F4 Llanelltyd. ... D 9. MI Moreton..... G 11 Northwich. ... F 12 Pleasley. . . . . . FI 8 Rodden. . . . . . G 13
Harleston.... L. 10 Hougham..... I 8 Kirk Christ...C 5 Llanelly. . . . . . C 12 23,987 MoretOn..... G 14 . Norton........F 8 Plymouth. C 15 100.637 Roduan....... C 8
Harlow...... IS 11 Hougham....L. 18 Kirkham..... F.6 8,995 Llanerchymedd Mablethorpe.. K7 Moreton Hamp- Norton...... G 11 Pocklington... I 6 Rogate. . . . . . . I 13
Haroldston...B 11 Houghton Chapel Kirkhaugh....F 3 C 7 Macclesfield..G 7 36,009 stead. ...... D 14 Norton........ I 5 3,682 Polesworth...H 9 Rokeby. . . . . . . G 4
Harpenden....J 11 F 6 Kirkheaton ...G 3 Jlanerfyl . . . . . |E 9 Machen...... E 12 Morland. ..... F 4 Norton Bridge Polperro..... C 15 Romford. ... K. 12 8,735
Harpsden. ... I 12 Houghton le Kirk Jurby...C 5 Llanfaelog. ... C 7 Machynlleth.D 9 Morleigh..... D 15 . G8 Ponds Bridge J 9 Pomsey..... H 13 5,485
Harptree.... F, 13 Spring..... ,H 3 6,476 Kirklington...H. 8 258 Llanfaethlu...C 7 - Madeley. . . . . . F 9 Morley. . . . . . . H 6 21,068 Norton Brize. H 11 Pontardulais. D 11 Rosedale. . . . . . I 5
Harrietsham.K. 13 Hounslow....J 12 ICirk Michael. C 5 Llanfair...... D 8 Madron...... A 15 MOI'peth...... H 2 5,219 Norwich....L. 9 113,266 Pontefract....H. 6 9,702 Ross. . . . . . . . . F 11 3,575
Harrington...E 4 3,535 Hove......... J 14 26,097 Kirk Newton. G. 1 Llanfair....... E 9 Maentwrog. . . D 8 MOrteho..... C 13 Notgrove....G 11 Ponteland. ...G 3 ROSSall Hall... E 6
Harrogate....H. 6 13,917 Hovingham... I 5 Rirk Onchan.. C5 Llanfairfechan * * Maesteg...... D 12 9,417 Morvah...... A 15 Nottingham Ponton........ I 9 Rosthern..... l' 7
Harrold...... I 10 HOW den ...... I 6 Kirkoswald...F 3 D 7 2,407 Maghull...... F 7 Morville..... .F 9 H 8 239,384 Pontrilas..... F 11 ROstwick..... L 9
Harrow-On-the HOWe......... L 9 Kirk Patrick..C 5 Llanfallteg...B. 11 Magor....... F 12 Mossley. ... . . . G 7 14,162 Nuneaton.... H 9 11,580 Pontypool.... E 12 5,842 Rothbury..... G 2 1,174
Hill. . . . . . . . J 12 5,725 Howgill . . . . . . F 5 Kirksanton... E. 5 Llanfflewin....C 7 Maldenhead... I 12 10,607 Mostyn........ E 7 Nuneham Court- Pontypridd..E 12 19,975 Rotherfield... K. 13
Hart. . . . . . . . . . H 4 Howick ...... H 2 Kirk Smeaton H 7 Llanfihangel. C 10 Maiden Newton Mothcomb...D 15 Ilêy . . . . . . . . H 12 Poole........ G 14 15,438' Rotherham...H 7 42,065
Haltburlı. . . . . ( ; 2 Hoylake. . . . . . E 7 IKirk Stanton..C 5 - Llanfihangel...D 7 - F 14 Moua. . . . . . . . . H 9 Pooley Bridge. F4 Rothley. . . . . . . H 9
Hartfield. ... K. 13 Hucknall Torkard Kirkstead..... J 8 Llanfihangel. E 11 . Maidstone.K 13 82,152 Moulsey (near O Porlock...... D 13 Rothwell..... I 10 6,209
Hartford...... F 7 H 8 13,094 Kirkwhelpington Llanfihangel. E. 12 Maifod....... E 9 London)....J 12 5,396 - Port Carlisle. - E 3 Rottingdean. J 14
Harthill... . . . . F 8 Huddersfield G 2 Llanfihangel Nant- Maldon...... K 11 5,397 Moulsford...H 12 150 Oadby.........I 9 Port Clarence.H 4 Rougham..... K9
Hartlington....G 8 G 7 ,103464 Kiron......... J 8 bran . . . . . . . E 11 Mallwyd...... D 9 Mount. . . . . . . . C 10 Oak........... G 7 Porth Cawl. . D 12 Routh......... J 6
Hartlalºl. . . . . C 13 Hughenden... I 12 Kirtlington...H. 11 Llanflrnach..C. 11 Malmesbury. G 12 2,964 Mountain Ash Oakford..... D 13 Porth Dinlleyn Rowell... . . . . G 11
Hartlepool (See Hull (see Kings- Kirton. . . . . . . . I 7 Llanfor....... D 5 Malpas....... F 8 E 12 17,490 Qakham. ... I 9 4,134 C 8 Rowley Regis
East Hartlepool) ton-upon-Hull) Kitton...... .E. 13 _ Llanfyllin...: E 3 1,753 Maltby........ H 7 Much Wenlock Oakley...... H 11 Porth Einon...C. 12 (near Birming-
EI 8 J 6 Knaresboro ..H. 6 4,695 Llangadock..D 11 Malton. . . . . . . . I 5 4,910 F 9 15,703 Oakley. ..... H 13 Port Isaac....B 14 ham)...... H 10 30,791
Hartley....... H 3 Hungerford...H 12 - Knaresdale...F 3 Llangain..... C li Malvern. . . . . G 10 6.107 Much Woolton Oakley....... I 10 Portishead...F 12 Rowton....... R 9
Hartpury. ... F 11 Hunmanby. ...J 5 1.225 Kneesal....... I 8 Llangaltoe...E. 11 ManchesterG7 543,902 (near Garston) Oakley....... L 11 Portland..... F 14 9,443 Roxby......... I 6 392
Hart Well. . . . . . I 11 Hunstanton. . K 8 Kneeton . . . . . . I 8 Llanganton...E 10 Manningtree.L. 11 F 7 4,545 Occold....... L 10 Port, Madoc. . . D 8 Roxton......, J 10
Harty. . . . . . . I, 12 Huntingdon - Knelston. . . . . C 12 _, Llangathen...D. 11 Manorbeer..B 12 Mudford. ...F 13 Odiham..... . I 13 2,923 Porton. . . . . . G 13 Roydon...... J 11
Harwich. . . . . L 11 8,205 J 10 4,318 Knighton.... E 10 1,650 Llangefni..... C 7 1,624 Mansfield..... H 8 15,925 Muker........ G 5 Odstock..... . G13 Portreath....A 15 Royston...... H 7
Harwood...... # 4 Huntingtou....I.6 lvinipton. . . . . . . I 9 Llangeinor..D 12 - Manton. . . . . . . I 7 Mullion...... A 16 Offord........ J 10 POrtsea...... H 14 Royston...... J 11 1,701
Haslemmere.... I13 Huntley. . . . . I'll Knottingley..H. 6 5,425 Llangeitho...I) 10 Mapledurham I 12 Mundesley.... L. 8 Ogbourn.... H 12 IPOrtskewet. ...F 12 Royton....... G 7 13,395
Hasingden...F 6 18,225 Huntshalm... E 13 I&nowle..... G 10 1,372 Llangeler....Q 11 Mappleton....J 6 Mundford. ... K 9 Okehampton D 14 1,879 Portslade.....J 14 Ruabon....... E 8 17,258
Hastings... [K 14 52.228 Hursley. . . . . H. 18. ICnutsford....F 7 Llangely nin...D 9 Mappowder..F 14 Muston. . . . . . . J 5 Oldbury. ...... $ 3.3%; Portsmouth Ruan Major... A 16
Iſhtffel (l....... [ 7 - Hurstbourn Tar- Kylieham. . . . . I 8 Llangenych. C 11 Marazion. ... A 15 Myddfal. . . . . D 11 Oldham.... G 7 150,772 * f 14 190,741 Ruan Minor. A 16
Hatfleid. . . . . . . j 11 rant. . . . . . . H 13 Kyloc........ G 1 Llangerneiw...D 8 Marbury...... F 8 Mydrim. . . . . . C 11 Ollerton....... I 8 Postling I, 13 * * Rufford........F 7
Hatfield...... K 11 Hurst Castle. H.14 Kyre Wyard. F10 Llanglan......C 9 March. . . . . . . . K9 6,999 Mynachlogfawr Olney..... . . . I 10 Potters Bar... j 13 Rufforth......H 6
Hatherleigh. . C 14 Hurterbeck....F.5 Llangibby.... E 12 Marchington. G. 8 D 10 Ombersley...G 10 POtto In ..j 10 Rugby....... H 10 11,262
Hatlleri]. . . . . . H 9 Hutton...... IX - L Llangollen. ...E.8 3,225 Marcross.... D 12 Mythorp... . . . E 6 Qugar....... EC 12 poulsiot.... 6 12 Rugeley....... G 9 4,181
Hatherop. ...G 11 Huyton. . . . . . . ET, 4,625 Llangorse: ...E. 11 Mardale. . . . . . F 4 Onibury...... F 10 Poulton-le-Fylde Rumney......E 12
Hathers, ge...H 7 Hyde. . . . . . . . . G 7 31,685 Ladock...... B 15 Llangower ...D 8 Marden . . . . . . K 13 N Orcheston.... G. 13 6 Runcorn...... F 7 20,050
Hatton...... H 10 Hythe....... H 14 _. Lakenheath. K. 10 Llangrangg., C 10 Marfleet ...... J 6 Orford...... M. 19 7,845 Poundstock..614 Runton........ L 8
Haughley. ... L. 10 Hythe........ L 13 4,351 Lakes End.... K9 Llangurig ... 1) 10 Margalıl. . . . . D 12 Nacton......L. 11 Qrlestone....L. 13 l'C (2S F8 Rushden...... T 10
Havant. . . . . . I 14 3,474 Lake Sherringham Llangvullo...E 10 . Margate. . . . . . L 12 18,418 N afferton..... J 6 Orleton...... E 10 prescot.......F 7 6,745 Rushden...... J 11
Haverford west I L 8 Llangwm.....D 8 Margotsfield. F 12 NallSea. . . . . . F 12 Ormby........ C 5 fºrestatyn.....E * '' Rushey... . . . . J 12
* 13 11 6,179 Lambeth (part of Llangwrill....D 9 Market Bosworth Nailsworth..G. 12 Ormesby..... H # 8,688 Presteign...E16 1,860 Rushton Spenger
Haverhill.... [K 11 4,589 Ibbesley.....G 14 London) ...J 12 275,208 Llangwyvy fan D 10 H 9 Nannau. . . . . . . D 9 Ormesby..... M 9 fºreston ... F6 117.6% G 8
Hawarden. ... E 8 Icklingham. K 10 Lambourn...H 12 Llangybi.... D 10 Market Deeping Nantglyn.....D 8 Qrmskirk.....E.7 6,298 Pres. F ‘’” Ruskington....J 8 1,082
Hawes. . . . . . . . G 5 Ickworth. ... K10 Lamerton....C 14 Llangyutleyrn. C 11 J 9 Nantle. . . . . . . . C 8 Orton......... F 4 preston ... F 9 Ruthin........ E 8 2,760
Hawkhurst... lx 18 Ideford...... D 14 La Moye. ....E 17 ..., Llangynidr., E 11 Market Drayton Nantwich.....F 8 7,412 Osborne..... H 14 Preston...... f 14 Ryal.......... G 3
Hawkshead... E 4 Idle. . . . . . . . . ;: G_6 7,118 Lampeter... D 10 1,569 Llangynog....E.9 F 8 Nantyglo ....E 11 12,360 Osmotherly....H 5 preston...... H 4 Ryburgh. . . . . . FC 9
Haworth...... G 6 5,084 Ifiey. . . . . . . . II 11 Lancaster. F 5. 31,088 Llangynog...E 10 Market Harborough Narberth....B 11 Ossett, (near Al- frince. D 14 Rydal High Street
Haxey. ........ I 7 Ighthalm.... K. 13 Landewed rack A16 Llangynyw...E 9 I 9 5.876 Narbeston. ... B 11 Veršhorpe).H. 6 10.984 Princes Risborough E 4
Hay. . . . . . . . . . E 11 1,830 Ilchester.....F 13 Langford..... IK 9 Llanhãrrall.. E 12 Market Rasen. J 7. 2,497 Narboro...... FC 9 Oswaldtwistle, - I 11 Ryde........ H 14 10,952
Haydon Bridge IldertOn...... G 1 Langford....K. 11 Llanhiladain. B 11 Market Weighton Narborough...H 9 (near Accring- Pudsey G6 13,444 Rye. ::... . ...L. 13 3,871
r Ilfracombe..C. 13 7,692 Langley. ... . K 18 Llanhowel...B 11 I 6 Naseby....... I 10 ton). . . . . . . . . ; 13% ºutborough..j 13 " Ryhall. . . . . . . . J 9
Hayle........ A 15 1,172 Ilkerton..... II 11 Langley......M 9 Llanidloes... D 10 2,574 Markhamchurch Nash. . . . . . . . . IE 12 Oswestry ..... E.8 8,496 plifºrd ...E's Ryhope...... H 3
Hayton. . . . . . . . I 6 Ilkeston. . . . . . H. : 19,744 Langport..... F 13 Llanllar...... D 10 C 14 Natland . . . . . . F 5 Otford....... K. 12 Puiham...... # 14 Ryme........ F 14
JHeaChann . . . . . K 8 Ilkley......... G 6 5,767 Langtoft ...... J 5 Llanllwchaiarn Marks Tey...K 11 Navestock...K 12 Otley......... H B 7,838 Pulverbatch. F 3 Rytchley..... I 10
Headcorn.... K 18 Illogan. . . . . . A 15 . Langtree ....C 13 C 10 Marland..... C 13 Nayland...... L 11 Othes........ D 15 funcheston...'B 11
Headley - - - - - - I 13 Illninster. e - e. E 14 6, 764 Lanlivery - - - . B 15 Llanll Wynl s • .C 11 Marlborough.G. 12 3,012 Neath - - - & & © tº HD 12 11,159 Otterbourn. . EI 13 E’unck moll e is 14 S
Heallor....... H 8 9,779 Ilston........ D 13 Lansalloes.... B15 Llanllyfni..... C 8 Marsden...... G 7 3,855 Needham Market Otterburn ....G 2 Purfleet * * K 12
Heapy.........F 6 Imber. . . . . . . G 13 Lapford.... .D 14 Llanrnadoc...C. 12 Marshfield... E 12 I, 10 Otterington...H 5 furiton..... E 13 Saffron Walden
Heaton Noris Ince (near Wigan) Lastingham... l. 5 Llanºmaes....E. 12 Marshfield...F 12 1,780 Nelson....... G. 6 22,700 Otterton.....E 14 purieigh..... EC 12 K 11 6,104
G 7 F. : 19,255 Laugharne...G 11 Llanmere wig. E 9 Marske . . . . . . . I 4 Neston . . . . . . . E 7 3,577 Ottery Saint Mary Furton......G 12 Saint Agnes. A 157
Hebburn (near Ingatestone.. K 12 Laughton..... H 7 Llannhangel... F, 9 Marston..... G 10 Netherby..... F 3 E 14 3,855 Putney (part Of Saint Albans. J 11 12,899
Gateshead). H 3 16,638 . Ingham...... M 9 Laughton..... I 7 Llannhangelgen- Marthalm..... M 9 Netley. . . . . . H 14 Ottringham... J 6 ionion)...j 12 17,771 $ºint Allºn. Allā
Hebden Bridge Ingleton. . . . . . IF 5 Lauhydrock. B 15 curglyn.....D 9 Martinhoe...D 13 Nettlebed.... I 12 Oulton. . . . . . . M 9 Pwllheit '....C. § 3.231 Saint AndrewsE16
G 6 6,635 Ingold islhorpe Launceston.. C 14 4,345 Llannon...... C 11 Martley. . . . . . F 10 Nevin. . . . . . . . C 8 Oundle. . . . . . . . Jº 2,667 pºij. D 13 " Saint Anne. ... E 6
Heckington...J 8 KS Lavendon.... I 10 Llanpumpsalmt Martock..... F 13 Newark - upon- OutWell...... K 9 - J -- . . . . . . . . . Saint. A nile. . E 16
Heckmond wike Ingold mells. . K 8 Lavenham....L. 10 1,885 C 11 MartOn...... H 10 Trent. . . . . . . . I 6 14,550 Over Darwen Q Saint Anthony B15
(near Dewsbury) Ingoldsby..... I 8 Laxey. . . . . . . . C 5 Llanrhystyd...C 10 Marton. . . . . . ... I 5 Newbald. . . . . . I 6 (near Black- Saint, Arvains F 12
H 6 0,709 Ingraill. . . . . . . + 2 Lea. . . . . . . . . . F 11 Ilanrwst; . . . . . D S Marylebone (part Newbiggin.... E5 burn)....... F 6 34,192 Quainton..... I 11 Saint. Asaph . . D 7
Heddington...G 12 Ipstones; . . . . .G.§ 2. leake. . . . . . . . K 8 Llansadwrm. . D 11 of London). J 12 142,404 Newbiggin....G 4 OvertOn...... E 8 Qualford...... F 9 Saint. . . ulhans. E17
Hedon. . . . . . . . J 6 979 Ipswich ..L. 11 57,860 Leamington. H 10 26,980 Llansaintfraed Maryport. . . . . E 4 8,784 Newbiggin....H2 1,579 Qverton..... H 13 Quedgley....G 11 Saint Austell. B 15 3,479
Helllfield. . . . . + 6 Irchester..... I 10 Leatherhead. J 13 E 11 Masham...... H 5 2:173 Newbold. . . . . H 8 5,192 Qverton....... J 9 Queenboro...L. 12 Saint, 13c.;s. ...E 4
Hellingley... IS 14 Ireby Newmarket Lechlade..... H 12 Llansamler..D 12 Mashbury....R. 11 Newboro. . . . . C 8 OWington..... L 9 Saint Blazey. B 15
Helmsley. ... . H 5 E 3 Leckington.... I 6 Llansannan. . D 8 Massingham... K 9 Newborough...G 3 Oxenhope. ...G. 6 2,475 R. Saint, Breage. A 16
Helston...... A 15 3,198 Iron Acton.. F, 12 Ledbury...... F 11 Llansantffraid Matlock. . . . . . FI 8 5,285 Newbridge...D 10 Oxford..... H 11 45,742 Saint, I}re Ward B14
Hem.'l Hann p- Iron Bridge ... F9 Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . F 8 C 10 Mallton. . . . . . . [ 9 New Brighton E7 OXhill....... }I 11 Radcliffe......F 7 20,020 Saint Briavels F 11
8tt'ad. . . . . . . . J 11 Isell. . . . . . . . . . E 4 Leeds. . . . . . . H 6 423,8S9 Llansantffraid. E8 Mawgan. .... A 16 New Buckenham Oxton........ H 8 *adcliffe...... I 8 Saint, Bride. B J 1
IIemsworth.. H 7 Islip. . . . . . . . . H 11 Leek. . . . . . . . . . G 8 14,128 Llansantffraid E9 Mawnall...... B 15 L 9 Oystermouth - Radstock....F 13 3.438 Saint, 3rides. E 12
Henbury..... F 12 IWegill........ F 3 Leeming. . . . . . H 5 Llansawly. . . D 11 Mayfield..... K. 13 Newbury....H 12 11,002 D 12 3,675 Ragland..... F 11 Saint, Clare... C 11
Hendon (part of lvingh9e....: {!! . .e., Legburn.....: J 7 Llantrissant. E 12 Mayland.... L 12 Newby Bridge E. 5 Rainford...... F 7 3,472 Saint. (...let); Gr. B 14
London)....J 12 15,848 Ivy Bridge...D. 15 1,782 Leicester.. H 9. 213,851 Llanuwchllyn, D.8 Measham, .... II 9 Newby Head... F5 P Rainham.... K. 12 Saint Columb
Plenfield. . . . . J 13 IWade... . . . . K 12 Leigh. . . . . . . . . F 7 28,705 Llanvey no... E 11 Medbourn..... I 9 Newcastle Einly Il Rainhan 1. . . . . . L 9 Millor. . . . . B 15
Henley in Arden IZWorth...... L10 Leighton Buzzard ..., Llanwarne...F 11 Melbourne...J 12 (X 11 Packington...H 10 Raill hil... . . . . . F 7 Saint David ...A 11
G 10 . I 11, 6,704 Llanwenog...C 10 - Melcombe Regis Newcastle-on- Padihain...... F 6 11,311 IRail, toll...... H 3 Sail it I) evereux
Henley upon J Leintwardine. F10 Llanwnnog...E 9 F 14 Tyne. . . . . . H 3 228,625 Padstow . . . . . B 14 1,879 Ramburgh Castle F 11
Thames..... I 12 4,918 Leiston. . . . . . M 10 Llanwrill..... D 9 Melksham...G 12 2,073 Newcastle-under- Paington. ... D 15 6.783 G 1 Saint Donals... D12
Henlian....... E 8 Jacobstown.. C 14 º Lenham..... K 13 Llanwrthwl..D 10 Melling. . . . . . . E 7 Lyme. . . . . . . G.S 18,452 Painswick...G 11 4,019 Ramsbottom...I. 6 16,736 Saint Elvis. ...B. 11
Hereford...F 11 20,267 Jarrow... . . . ..H 3 33,685 Leominster...F 10 5,575 Llanwrtyd...D 10 Mellis. . . . . . . . L 10 Newenden. . . K 13 Pangbourn...H 12 Ramsey....... C 5 3,934 Saint Enoder. B15
Hermitage...F 14 Johnston ....B 11 Lesbury. . . . . . IH 2 Llanwynno...E 12 Melmerly Junction NeWellt. . . . . F 11 Pannal........ H 6 Ranisey. . . . . . . J 9 4,684 Saint Enoclock B14
Herinon...... C 8 Jordan 8ton. . B 11 Letcomb..... H 12 . Llany Blodwell.E9 H 5 Newhaven... J 14 4,955 Papworth....J 10 IRamsgate...M 12 24.735 Saint Ervan...B 15
Herne........ L 12 Leven. . . . . . . . . J 6 Llan-y-chairml) 10 Melsonby..... G 4 New Holland.. J 6 Parham...... L 10 Rastrick (near Saint Ertli... A 15
Herne Bay... L 12 PQ Lewisham....., I 5 Llan-y-crwys D 10 Meltham. . . . . . G 7 4,761 Newlands..... I 4 Part of Flint. F 8 Huddersfleld) 8aint Fagans... E12
II erstmonceau Lewes......J 14 13,997 Llany Mowddy D9 Melton Mowbray NCW lyn. . . . . . B 15 Patcham...... J 14 E 6 9,279 Salnt Gennis...l:314
IK 14 Keadby. ...... I 7 Leyburn...... G 5 Llechrhyd. . . C 10 I 9 6,392 New Malton (see Pateley Bridge Ratrington....J 6 Sail) t (; Cºrmalls
Hertford...J 11 7,548 Keighley...... G 6 30,812 Leyton (part of Llonghor....C. 12 Menai Bridge.C 8 Malton). . . . . I 5 G 5 Ravenglass ... E 5 (X 15
Hesket........ E 8 Relshall...... J 11 London)....J 12 53,056 Llowes....... E 11 Mendhan]. ... L 10 Newmarket. IX 10 6,213 Pattenham...I 13 Ravensthorpe I 10 Saint Helens
Hethersett.... [, 9 Kelstern...... J 7 Llanfihangel... D 8 Llyswen..... E 11 Mendlesham. L 10 New Mills. ...G 7 6,661 Patterdale. ... E 4 Ravenstonedale F 7 71.288
Hexham...... G 3, 5,949 Kelvedon.... K11 Lichfield...... G 9 7,864 Lofthouse..... I 4 3,967 Menhen iot... C 15 New Moat... B 11 Paulton. . . . . . Tº 13 F 4 Saint Helier..F 17 29,133.
Heydon...... J 11 996 ICempley .... F 11 Liddington...H 12 LONDON.J126,528,434 Mepal....... K 10 Newmham...F 11 1,401 Pawlet.......E. 13 Raven SWOrth. B' 4 Saint, Ive..... C 15 .
Heysham. . . . . F 5 IX elm psey.... G 10 Lidford...... C 14 London. . . . . . M 9 Mere ........ G 13 Newnham....I 13 Paxton. . . . . . . J 10 Raven SW Orth. G 4 Saint, Ives.... A 15 6,094
Heytesbury...G 13 |Xemptown ... J 14 Lidlington. ... I 11. Long. . . . . . . . . G 10 Merstham....J 13 Newnham....J 11 Peakirk....... ,T 9 Rawmarsh....H 7 11,983 Saint Ives. ...J 10 3,039.
Heywood..... G 7 23,286 Kendal.... ...F 5 14,480 Lifton........ C 1:4 Longdon...... G 9 Merthyr Tydville11 58,080 Newport..... B 1.1 Peel. . . . . . . . . . C 3,500 Rayleigh..... K. 12 Saint J Olins. . . C 5
Hibaldstow ... J 7 Kenilworth, . H 10 4,173 Lilburn....... G | Long Eaton...H. 8 Mesmerby....G 5 Newport..... Y 9 2,675 Poel Pier . . . . . E 5 Rawtenstall, . F 6 29,507 Saint Johns...G 4
| ligham..... K. 12 Renninghall. L 10 Linby.........H. 8 Longford.....H. 8 Messingham...I 7 Newport..E. 12 54,707 Peldon....... I, 11 IReading....I 12. 60,054 Saint Just..., A 15
Higham Ferrers Kensington (near Lincoln...... I S 41,491 Longhorsley. G 2 Methley. . . . . . H 6 Newport....H 14 10,216 Pemberton... F 7 18,400 Rearsby...... . I 9 Sai Ilt. Keverne
I 10 1,810 - London)...J 12 166,308 Linton (8ee Lynton) Long Melford Methwold. ... K 9 Newport. . . . K 11 Pembrey. ... C 12 Reculvers....L. 12 B 16
Highbridge...E. 13 Kentisbury.. D 13 D 13 E 10 Metton Constable Newport Pagnell Pembridge... F 10 Redbourne. ... I 7 Saint Lawrence
Highclere....H 12 Kenton...... D 14 Linton. . . . . . . . {} 5 Longney..... F 11 \ L 8 I 11 3,788 Pembroke... B 11 14,978 Redcar....... . H 4 2,818 H 14
High Easter...K 11 Kessingland...M 9 Linton. . . . . . . F. 10 Longnor...... G 8 Mevagissey..B 15 Newquay....B. 15 1,891 Penally...... B 12 Redditch.... G 10 11,299 Saint I.eollards
Highgate..... J 12 Keswick...... E 4 3,905 Liskeard. . . . . C 15 3,984 Long Preston. G 5 Mexboro ..... H 7 New Quay....C 10 Penalth. . . . . E 12 12,425 Redhill....... J 13 13,789 K 14
HIgn Hesket...F 3 Kettering .... I 10 19,454 Litcham....... L 9 Longrathby...F 4 Mickleton....G 4 TNew Hadnor... E10 Pellboyr..... C 11 Redruth. . . . . A 15 10,324 Saint Levan. A 16
Highwood... K 11 Kettlewell....G 5 Litlington. . . . .J 11 Longridge....F 6 4,101 Mickleton...G 11 New Romney. L13 1,366 Pencarreg. ... C 10 Reedham..... M 9 Saint Margaret L13
High worth. . G. 12 Ketton.... . . . . I 9 Litlington...!C 14 Long Stratton.L. 9 Mid hope...... H 7 New Shorehall] Penderyn. ... D 11 Reepham. . . . . . J 7 Saint, Martins. E16
Hilgay. . . . . . . . R 9 IKewstoke.... E12 Littleboro......I 7 10,878 Long Sutton.. I 13 2,489 Midhurst..... I13 J 3,393 Pendine...... C 11 Reephalil...... L. 9 Saint, Martilis.F17
Hillborough...K 9. Keymer. ....J 14 Little Hamp.On Longton......G 8 84,327 Middleham...G. 5 Newton....... F 7 12,861 Pendleton (part 3eigate. . . . . . . J 13 22,646 Saint Mary..-.C 5
Hilton. ....... H 4 Keynsham... F 12 I 14 4,452 Longtown....F 3 Middles- Newton Abbot of Salford). G 7 50,543 Reighton. . . . . . J 5 Saint Mary...D 14
Hinckley. .... H 9 9,638 Kibworth. ... .I 9 Little Potherick Lopham......L. 10 borough...H 4 j,582 D 14 Pennstone..... H 7 2,553 Rendlesham. M. 10 Saint Marys... E 17
Hinderwell... I.4 2,085 KidderminsterG10 24,803 B 14 Lorton........E 4 Middlesmoor...G 5 Newtown and Penkridge. ...G 9 - Rennington...H 1 Saint Marys...J 9
Hindley....... FT 18,973 Kidwelly.... C 11 2,782 Littleport.....K.9 Lost Withiel..B 15 1,879 Middleton. ...G 4 Llanllwchall'In Penllech...... C 8 Ren Wick...... F 3 Saint Marys
Hindon..... .G. 13 Kild Wick . . . . . G 6 Littleton. ... H 13 Loughborough Middleton.... G 7. 22,162 } 9 6,610 Penmaenmawr Hovel Stoke, . C 15 Bourne....H 13
Hingham..... L. 9 1,605 Kilham...... J 5 Liverpool..E 7 634,212 9 18,196 Middleton. ... I 14 New Walsinghain D 7 2,710 Reynalton....B 11 Saint, Mawes. B 15
Hinstock..... F 9 ICllkhamptonC 14 Ilanaelhaiarn. C 8 Loughton....F 10 Middleton. . . . K 9 L 8 Penllal. . . . . . . D 9 Rhayadergwy Saint Michaels F 6
Hinton ...... F 13 Kilmington..G. 18 Llanafan....'. D 10 Loughton....J 12 Middlewich... F 8 3,706 Niton........ H 14 Pennant...... E 9 ID 1 Saint Neot... B 15
Hirwºm..... D 11 Kllusea..... . . K 6 Llanafan-faWr Louth.......J 7 10,040 Milborne Port F13 NOcton........ J 8 Penrice. . . . . . C 12 Rhesolfen. ...D 11 Saint Neots...J 10 4,077
Hitchin...... J_11 8,860 Kilnsey.......G. 5 D 10 Lowestoft....M 9 23,347 Mildenhall...K 10 Norbury...... E 9 Penrith....... F4 8,981 Rhiw..........C.9 Saint Nicholas
Hockering. . . L. 9 Kilsby....... H 10 Llanallgo..... C 7 LoWick....... G 1 Milford...... B 11 4,070 Norliam...... G 1 Penryn......B 15 3,256 Rhoscolyn....C 7 - B 11
Hockliffe. . . . . I 11 Kimbolton....J 10 Llananno....E 10 LoWshall....K 10 Milford... . . . . H 6 N Orley..... ...F 7 Pensarn...... D 9 Rhossili...... C 12 Saint OSWald,.G 3
Hoddesdon...J 11 Kimeridge...G 14 Llanarjhon...E 8 LOW ther Castle Milford......H 14 Normanby (near Pensford.....F 12 Rhulen ......E 10 Saint Owens...E 17
Hogmaston...H. 8 Kimpton.....J 11 Llanarnion. . . E8 F 4 Millbrook... C 15 MiddleS- Penshurst...K 13 Rhyddlan.... E7 Saint, Paul.... A 15 5,961
Hogston. . . . . . I 11 Kineton..... H 10 Llanaruh..... C 10 Lowthorpe....J 5 Milnrow (near borough)...H.4 9,109 Pentraeth.... C 7 Rhyl..........E 7 6,491 Saint Peter...l., 16
Holbeach..... J $ 4,771 Kingsbridge.D 15 Llanaithney....C11 Loxbere.....D 18 Roëlidale)...G 6 8,046 Normanton...H. 6 10,284 Pentre VoelasD 8 Ribchester....F 6 Saint PeterportE17 16,658.
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Saint Teath...B 14 Silchester.... I 12 Staleybridge...G 7. - - H 8, 10,568 Tlckhill......H 7 1,450 . H 10. Wednesbury...G 9 25,848 Whitelee........F2 Wolsingham...G 4 -
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ale...........F 7 9,644 Silsden........G. 6 I6 James.......J 9 Tillingham...L. 12 Upton......... I 8 Weeting..... . K 9 Whiviord....; JET
ford.....G T 218,244 Silverburn....C 5 Stamfordbam.G 3 Sutton Saint Marys Tilstock.......F 8. Upton.......J 10 Weeton.......H. 6. Wi.itland....G 11 -
alisbury. G. 18. 15.985 Silverstone...I 10 Standen.......J 11 - K 9 Tilton.......... I 9 Upway....... F 14 Welcomb.....C. 18 \\ uíumore.....F.8 10,942
Saltash.......C 15 2,750 Simon burn...G 3 Standish......F 7 5,416 Sutton Valence Timberland... J 8 sk. . . . . . . ..F 11 1,417 Weldon, ......: I 9 Whitstable... L. 12
Saltburn....... I4 2,232 Singleton .... I 14 Stand lake....H. 11 - K. 13. Timberscombe USSelby....... J 7 Wºlford::::H 10 Whittingham.G 2
Saltfleet......K 7 Sittingbourne Standon.......G 9 Swaby......... J 7. LM. J. Utterby...... . J. 7 Wellingborough . Whittington...I. 8 11,024
Sampford....K. 11 - - K 12 8,302 Stanford.....H 12 Swaffhalm..... K9 Tintagell.... B 14 Uttoxeter..... G 8 4,981 I 10 15,068 Whittington...H. T. 8,798
Sandbach......F 8 5,824 Skeffling...... J 6. Stanford le Hope Swaffham....K 10 3,686 Tintern......F 12 Uxbridge....J 12 8,206 Wellington...E. 13 Whittlesey...; J. 9 8,556 -
Sandgate..... L 18 1,756 Skegby........ H 8 K 12 Swainsthorpe. L 9 Tipton...... ...G 9 29,814 - Wellington....F 9 6,810 Whittlesford. IX 10 1,628
Saudhurst.... I 12 Skegness...... K 8 1,488 Stanhope...... G. 8 1,864 Swalcliffe....H. 11 Tisbury. . . . . . G-13 V Wellow... . . . H 13 Whitton...... H 4
Sandown.....H 14 3,595 Skelton...... . F 4 Stannington...H 7 Swallowfield. I 12 Tissington....G 8 Wells. . . . . . ... F 13 4,822 Whitton....... I 6
Sand ringham. K9 Skelton.......H. 6 11,142 Stanstead....K 12 Swanage.....G 14 Titchfield...ii. 14 5,412 Yale Crucis. ...E.8 – ... Wells,........ L 8 2,557 Whitton...... L 10
Sandwich....L. 13 2,796 Skipton.......G. 6 10,376 Stanway.....G 11 Swansea, ... D 12 108,722 Titlington ....G 2 * Ventnor..... H 14 5,817 Welney....... K 9 Whitwell...... H 7 * ***
Sandy....... ...J 10 Slaggy foru. ... F 3 Stanwix...... F 3 SWarland......G 2 Titsey........ J 18 Virginstow... C 14 Welshpool....E.9 6,501 Whitworth....H 7 9,766
Sarr......... I, 12 Slaidburn...... F 6 tape. . ........I 5 Swarraton...H 13 . Tiverton. . . . . j iſ 10,892 Virley........ L 11 Welwyn...... J 11 Whixley...... H 6
Sarsden......H. 11 Slaith Waite....G 7 Stapleford....H. 8 Swavesey.....J 10 Tlvetshall.....L 9 - Wem. . . . . . ...F 9 Whoriton. . . . , H 4 C
Saughtoll..... J 18 Slaughterford .... I 8 Swimbridge...D 18 Todmorden...G. 6 24,725 W. Wembury. . . C 15 Wick........ 1 Woolhèmpton H 12.
Saundby....... I 7 G 12 . K. 13 Swinderby .... I 8 Tollerton.....H 5 - Wenden..... K. 11 Wicked...... IC 10 Woolsthorpe. ::I.8
Saundridge...J 11 Słeaford....... J 8 4,655 ....F 3 14,589 Swindon..... G. 12 Topcliffe...... H 5 Waddesdon... I 11 . Wendover.... I 11 Wickenby.....J 7 Woolvercot. FI 11
Sawtry....... . J. 9 Sleeton...,....G. 6 ... J 10 Swineshead....J 8 Toppesfield...K. 11 Waddington... I 8 Wennington..F 5. Wickford.... K. 12 Woolwich (part of .
Saxby.......... I9 Sleights.......I 4 Staunton..... E-10 SWinton...... H 5 9,705 Topsham...., E 14 4,045 Wadebridge. B14 Wentworth...H. 7 Wickham.... H 14 Londºn), ... J. 12 40,848.
Saxby......... J 7 Slinfold...... J 13 StåVeley. . . . . . F 5 Swinton... . . . H 7 Torksey....... I 7 Wadgate..... L 11 Wenvoe. . . . . F 12 Wickhanl Market Woore! ....... F 8
Saxelby........I. 7 Slingsby....... 1 5 Staveley. . . . . . H 7 Swinton (near Torleven.... A 16 Wadhurst. . . K 18 Weobly...... F 10 L 10 Wootofi..., . H.11
Saxmundham M10 Slough........ I 12 5,429 Stawley. . . . . . E 13 Manchester) G 7. 21.687 Tor Point. ... C 15 Wadsley...... H 7 Werrington....J 9. Wick War..... H' 12 Woottºn.... .I 10
Saxthorpe..... L 8 $1narden..... K 13 . . . . . I 5 Syston........H 9 Torquay..... D 15 25,534 Waghen...... J 6 Wertley ...... H 7. Widcombe...G 12 13,770. Woottºn Bassett
Scalby......... J 5 Smeaton...... H 4 . . .] 11 3,309 - º Torrington. C 13 3,436 Wainhope. ... F. 2 West BergholtL11 Widnes (near ; : G 12
Scarborough...J 5 33,776 Smeeth...... L 13 ...H 12 T TOrteval . . . . . D 16 Wakefield.... H 6 33,116 . . . . . . Bradley F13 Runcorn)...F 7 30,011 Worqester.G 10 42,908
Scorton.......F 6 Smethwick (near . . . Steyning..... J. 14 Totnes... . . . . D 15 4,016 Wakering.... 1412 West Brom- Wigan......F 7 55,018 Workington...E 4 23,525
Scoulton...... I, 9 Birmingham)G9 36,170 Stib ard...... L 8 Tadcaster..... H6 4,558 Tottenham (near Walesby......: I 8 wich..... . G 9 59,474 Wiggington...H.9 Workstºp. ....H 7 12,734
Scyborhed ....C 9 Snaith.........I 6 Stiftkey....... I, 8 Talerrddig.....D 9 London)....J 12 71,345 Walkern. . . . . J 11 Westbury. . . . . E 9 Wigmore.....F 10 Wormingford.L.11
Seaford......K. 14 2,425 Snape....... M 10 Stilton..... . . . J 9 Talgarth..... E 11 Towcester.... I 10 Walkhampton Westbury. . . . G 13 5,634 Wigston...... H 9 Worm{ley...F 10
Seaham (or Snelland..... ... J 7 . A 15 Talk. . . . . . . . ...G 8 Town Prison D 15. C 15 West Cowes. H 14 7,768 Wigton........ E 3 3,967 Worplesdon.. I 18
Seaham Har- . Snelston...... G 8 H 18 Talyllyn..... . D 9 Towton. ...... H 6. Wall.......... G 3 West Dean... I 14 Wilbraham . . K 10 Worsbºrough (near
bor)...... ... H. 3 9,045 Snettisham. . . K 8 ...E. 14 Tamworth....G 9 6,614 Towyn. . . . . . .D 9 3,297 Wallasey, (near - West Derby (near Wiley........ G 13 Barnesley)..H 7 9,905.
Seamer........ I 5 Snitterfield...H 10 Stockport...G 7 70,263 Tanfield...... G. 3 Toyton........ J 8 Birkenhead) Liverpool).. F7 38,291 Willand..... E 14 Worstead. . . . . L 9
SeaStales. . . . . . E 4 Sohain...... K 10 4,188 Stockton...... H 4 49,735 Tanfield...... H 5 Trawsfynydd. D 8 E 7 33,230 West Down. C 13 Willenhall....G 9 16,852 Worth........ J 13
Seaton.......E. 14 1,293 Solihull...... G 10 23,521 Stogumber... E 13 Tan-y-bwlch...D 8 Tredegar..... E 11 17,475 Wallingfen (see West Drayton Willersley...E 10 Worth........I. 13
Seaton......... I 9 Solva. . . . . . . B 11 Stoke........ C 13 Tarporley..... F 8 , 2,702 Trefeºlwys...I) 9 South Cave). I 6 J 12 Willesboro...L. 13 Worthill, . . . . . E 5
Seaton Carew. H4 Somersham...J 10 Stoke........ K. 12 Tarvin. . . . . . . . F 8 Trefilan...... C 10 Wallingford. H 12 2,989 Westerham....J 13 Willesden (suburb Worthing. ... J 14 16,606.
Sedbergh. .... F 5 Somerton....F 13 Stoke Climsland Tattershall....J 8 Trefriw..... . . D 8 Wallop...... H 13 Westfield..... K 14 of London).J 12 61,267 Worth Matrayars
Sedgefield....H 4 Somerton... H 11 . C 14 Taunton...E. 13 18,036 Tregaron....D 10 Wallsend. . . . .H 3 11,622 West Grinstead Willingham... I 7 - G 14
Sedgleif (near Southalm.... H 10 Stoke Ferry..R. 9 Tavistock....C 14 6,914 Tregony..... B 15 Walmer...... L 13 4,565 J 13 Willingham...J 10 Wotton under
Wolverhampton) Southampton Stoke Fleming D15 Taxal......... G 7 Treiddyn..... E 8 Walpole...... |X 9 West Ham Willington....H 4 £8. . . . . . .
G 9, 14,961 H 14 65,325 Lacey...F 10 Tealby........ J 7 Trellech . . . . . F 11 Walsall..... tº 9 71,789 J 12 800,241 Willington ...H 9 Wotton Under-
Selborne. . . . . I 13 South Brent. D 15 Trent G 8 24,027 Teasdale...... G 4 Tremadoc..... C 8 Walthan 1. . . . . . I 9 Westham.... K. 14 Willoughby... K 8 wood........
Selby. . . . . . . . . H 6 6,022 South Cave.... I 6 1,979 ... . .M 9 Tebay. . . . . . . . F 4 Trentishoe... D 13 Waltham. . . . . . J 7 West Hartlepool Wilmslow.... G 7 6,844 Wragby....... J 7
Selsey. . . . . . . . I 14 South Creake. IX 8 .....H 4 Tedburn.... . D 14 Tretower . . . . E. 11 Waltham.... K. 11 H 4 42,492 Wilton....... G 13 2,120 Wrangle. . . . . . K 8
Selworihy.... D13 South End.... E. 5 Stondon...... J 11 Teddington (Ilear Trevalga.....B 14 Waltham.... L 13 West Heslerton Wimbledon (part Wreatham....M.9
Sennäll. . . . . . A 16 Southend.... K 12 12,333 Stolle. . . . . . . . . G 8 5,754 London).....J 12 10,025 Trevenna....B. 14 Waltham Abbey - I 5 of London).J 12 25,758 Wreay......... F 3
Settle... . . . . . ..G. 5 Southery.... . [ 9 Stonehenge...G 18 Teignmouth. D 14 8,292 Trevine. . . . . . B 11 J 12 6,066 West Hoathley Wimborne Minster Wressell,...... I 6
Seven Oaks..K. 18 7,612 South Ferriby. 16 Stonehouse...G 11 Tenbury. . . . . F 10 Trewydde....B 10 Walthamstow J 13 G 14 8,649 Wretham..... R 9
Shaftesbury. G. 18 2,122 Southgate (near Stoneleigh...H 10 Tenby....... B 11 4,542 Trimingham...L8 Suburb of Lon- West Houghton Wincaunton. F 18 Wrexha)n......E. 8 12,552.
Shaibourn...H 12 London)...J 12 Stoney Stratford Tenterden...K. 13 8,429 Trimley...... L 11 on)........ J 12 46,346 (near Bolton) Winchelsea...K. 13 W1'Oxhall.... H 10
Shaldon.... . D 15 South Harmon D10 I 11 Terrington. . . K 9 Tring......... I 11 5,428 Walton. ...... E 7 40,304 F 7 11,077 Winchester Wroxhum..... L 9
Shalford..... J 13 Southill...... J 11 Stonham..... L 10 ... Tetbury..... G 12 3,173 Troutbeck. ...F 4 Walton. . . . . . . F 8 - West Kirkby...E 7 H 13 19,073 Wroxeter...... F 9
Shanklin.....H 14 3,277 Soush IXirby..H 7 Stourbridge...G 9 9,386 Tetney.........J 7 Trowbridge...G 12 11,717 Walton...... F 14 Westleigh. ... C 13 Winchfield ... I 13 Wuhypool... D 18
Sharnbrook.. I 10 761 South Kyme...J 8 Stourpaine...G 14 Tetsworth.... I 12 Truro........B 15 11,131 Walton. . . . . . . |H 6 Wilst looe.... C 15 Windermere...F 4 1,504 Wybunbury...F 8
Sharp . . . . . . . . . F 4 Southminster L12 Stourport....G 10 8,504 Tewkesbury. G 11 5,269 Tugby......... I 9 Walton...... J 12 West Malling Windsor...... I 12 12,827 Wycliffe. . . . . . G 4 -
Sharpertoil. ...G 2 South Molton D13 3,126 Stowey. ..... E. J.3 Teynham.... L. 12 Tunbridge... K 13 10,125 Walton on Naze K. 12 Winfleet...... K. 8 Wycombe.... I 12 13,435.
Shawbury. ... F9 South Perrot. F14 Stowford.... C 14 Thame. . . . . . I 11 3,384 Tunbridge Wells - I, 11 1,586 Weston........ F 9 Wing.... . . . . I 11 Wye. . . . . . . . . L 13
Shell toll . . . . . . . I 4 Southport.... E 6 43,030 Stowmarket., L10 4,339 Thames II aven K 13 27.895 Wandsworth (part Weston........ H 6 Wingate......H 4 Wykchate..... I 5
Sheerness....L. 12 14.495 Southsea. . . . . I 14 Stow on WoldG 11 1,525 K 12 Tunstall...... G. 8 15,730 of London).J12 156,981 Weston....... J 11 Wingfield.... L. 10 Wymondham. L 9
Sheffield....H 7 361,169 South Shields Stradbrook... L. 10 Thatcham...H 12 Tunstalt...... J 6 Wantage....H 12 3,669 Weston-super- Wingham.... L 18
Shefful’d.....H 12 H 3 78,391 Stratford......J 12 Thaxted. . . . . K. 11 Turnaston... E 11 Warbleton...K. 18 Mare....... E 12 15,875 Wingrave.... I 11 Y
Shefford. ....J 11 South Shore... E 6 Stratford. On AVOll Theale....... H 12 Turton....... F 7 6,854 Warbstow...C. 14 Westonzoyland Winkleigh...D 14
Shelford. . . . K 10 South Stoke.H 12 H 10 8,318 Theberton...M 10 Tutbury...... G 9 Warcop....... F 4 E 13 Winsford (near Yalding.... . K 18
Shenley . . . . . . I 11 South Tawton D'ſ Stratton..... C 14 Theddlethorpe RT Tuxford. . . . . . . I 8 Warden....... G. 3 West0W........ I 5 Middlewich) F 8 10,440 Yapton....... I 14
Shepton Mallet F18 5,505 South well... F_15 Stratton..... F 1.4 Thelbridge...D 14 Tweednnouth. G. 1 Ware.... . . . . J 11 5,258 West Quantox- Winslow..... I 11 Yarboro ... ... J 7
Sherborn.... ... I 5 Southwell.....I 8 2,381 Stretford..... E T 21,751 Thetford.... K. 10 4,247 Twickenham (near Wareham....G 14 2,141 head........ E 13 Winster....... EI 8 Yarill........ , H 4 1,340.
Sherborne. . . F 13 3,745 South Wick (near Strensall...... I 5 Thirkleby....H. 5 London)... J 12 16,026 Wark.....: . . .G 3 West Staluton Winterborne. F 14 Yarmouth...H 14
Sherburn..... H 6 Sunderland)|H 3 10,226 Stretham . . . . K 10 Thirsk. . . . . . . . H 5 Twinstead... [{ 1 Wark Worth...H. 2 E 14 Winterborne.G 14 Yatton...... F 12
Sheriff Hutton. I5 Southwold...M 10 2,311 Stretton. .... H 11 Thornbury. . . C 14 Twyford. . . . . H 13 Warminghall. I 11 West Tisted... I 13 Winterbourn. F 12 Yatton Keynell
Sherrington.. I 10 Sowerby...... G 6 5,679 Strood....... K 12 7,982 Thornbury...F 10 Twyford...... I 12 Warminster. G 13 5,565 West Walton..K 9 Winterbourne - G 12
Sherwell.....D 18 Sowerby Bridge Stroud....... G 11 9,820 Thornbury...F 12 Twywell. . . . . . I 10 Warnham....J 13 West Ward Ho G 12 Yaxhalm . . . . . . L 9
Shifft, al....... F 9 6,516 G 6 10,408 Studdon...... G 3 Thorne. . . . . . . . I 7 Tyldesley (near Warrington...F 7 52,745 C 13 Winterton..... I6 1,400 Yaxley........J 9
Shilbottle.....G 2 Spalding...... J.9 9,014 Studland.....G 14 Thorner...... H 6 Manchester).G 7 12,891 Warsop. . . . . . . H 8 1,467 Westwell.....L. 18 Winterton....M 9 Yeadou (near
Shild On... . . . . . H 4 9,537 Sparkford....F 13 Stuntney.... K 10 Thorney...... J 9 Tynemouth... H 3 46,592 Warton. . . . . . ; F 5 West Witton...G. 5 Wirksworth...G 8 3,725 Chipley)....G 6 7,396
Shiltmoor.....G 2 Specton.......J 5 Stul"In l inster Thorneyburn. F 2 TyWardreth. ...B 15 Warwick..H 10 11,906 Wetlueral.....F 3 Wisbeach . . . . . K 9 9,395 Yeainylton. . . D 15
Shilton........H 9 Spenny moor. Newton...G 13 Thornham....K 8 º Washington...J 14 Wetherby ....H. 6 Wisborough...J 13 9,395 Yeldham.... I 11
Shilton. . . . . . |H 11 (near Bishop Stulºry....... L 12 Thornhill....H 6 9,606 . U Watchet...... E 13 Wetton.......G 8 Wishford. ...G 13 Yeovil. . . . . . . F 13 9,648
Shin cliffe..... H.3 . Auckland).H.3 6,041 Sudbury....., G 8 Thornton. . . . . F 7 Waterbeach. K 10 Wet Wang . . . . l 6 Witchling....L. 13 York......... I 6 67,004
Ship dham..... L 9 Spetchley....G 10 Sudbury..... K 11 7,059 Thornton...... J 8 Uckfield..... K. 13 2,497 Wateringbury WeWi(.k....... J 6 Withalm...... T 13 Yoxford. . . . M. 10
Shipley. . . . . . . G 4 Spilsby........ J 8 Sulby.... . . . . . 9.5 Thorpe. . . . . . . . I 8 Uffculme. ... E 14 - R 15 Weybourn....L. 8 Withan]. . . . . . . J 9 Yspytty.... . D 10
Shirley. . . . . . . G 6 16,045 Spital......... G: 1 Suiiy......... E 12 Thorpe Market Uffington....H 12 Waterloo......E 7 17,328 Weybridge... I 12 Witham..... K 11 3,444 Yspytty Evan D 8
Shipston....H_1 | Spital..... . ... I 7 Sunbury (near L 8 TJgborough...D 15 Watford...... H 10 Weyhill..... H 13 Withernsea....J 6 Ystöd. . . . . . . . E 12
Shipton. . . . . . , F 9 Spittal. . . . . . . B 11 London)....J 12 5,677 Thrapston....I 10 |Ugthorpe. . . . . . I 4 Watford...... J. 12 16,819 Weymouth ...I' 14 Withern Wick. . J 6 Ystrail....... C 10
Shipton. . . . . . . H 5 Spofforth..... H 6 Sunderland Threlkeld..... E 4 Ulceby........ J 6 Wath..........H. 7 7,048 Whalley ...... F 6 Withington...G 11 25,729 Ystrad fellte. D 11
Shipton. . . . . . H 13 Sporle..... ... K 9 H 3 145,613 Throckington.G 2 Ulceby........ ,J 8 Watlington... I 12 Whalton. . . . . . G 2 Witley........ I 13 Ystrad-gynlaisD11
Shirley . . . . . . H 18 Spreyton.... D 14 Surfleet........ J 9 Throw eigh...D 14 Ulgham....... H 2 Watlington... K 9 Wharran] ..... I 5. Witney. . . . . . H 11 3,110 Ystradmyrie.ſ) 10
Shopwick... G 14 Sproutley. . . . . J 6 Susans Grove. K9 Thundridge...J 11 Ullesthorpe...H 9 Watton.......EH 9 Whichalm..... E 5 Wittershalm... K. 13 Ystradyfodwg D12 88,352
Shlorne. . . . . . R 12 Stafford. ...G 9 20,270 Sutterton...... J 8 Thurgarton.... I 8 Ulpha......... E 5 Watton....... J 11 Whickham....H 3 9,174 Witton le Wear Ystwyth. ... . D 10
Shorwell..... H 14 Štajndrop..... G 4 Sutton......... J 6 Thurley.. ...I 13 Ulpha......... F 5 Watton....... E. 9 Whissendine...I 9
Shottoll. . . . . . . H 3 Staines. , ; . . . . J 12 5,060 Sutton. . . . . . . . J 12: ThurlOW. . . . . K 10 UlverStoll..... E 5 10,018 Weaverton....E 3 Whita Cre. . . . . H 9 Wiveliscombe Z
Shrewsbury Stainſleld..... J 7 Sutton. . . . . . . K. 10 Thurlstone...l) 15 2,735 Upavon...... G 13 Wavertree (near Whitbeck..... E 5 R. 18 1,428
F 9 25.967 Stalliforth, , ... I 7 Sutton........L. 10 Thursby. . . . . . . E 3 Upcot........ E 14 Liverpool)..E 7 13,764 Whitby........ I 4 13,075 Wivelsfield....J 13 . . . . . Zelinor,. . . . A 15 496
SCCTT 1-A NID-
ABER A rea, 29,785 Square 4/7/es. Aofu/ation, Z,025,647. . . CAID . . \
SGOTL AND Alexandria... ## 7,796 Ardersier.....D 8 ASchiesteel. , H 10 H Banff..... ... F 10 - Bellochantuy. H 5 Bonhill.......H 7 3,843 Bridge of Lochay
- Alford........ E 11 535 Ardessie. ..... D 6 Aschieston. . E 10 Balıkfoot..... F 9 J3ellshill...... H 8 3,330 Bonjedward. H 11 - # 8
Alloa.......... G 9 22,643 Ardfern...... G 5 Ashkirk...... I j 1 Back......... C 4 596 . Bankhead, (near Benhar, (near Bonnybridge.H 9 2,029 Br. dge of Roy Inn
PLACE. IN DEx. Pop. Almabrea.....Q 9 Ardſlnuig..... G 4 Asihik. . . . . . . . E 5 Badbea. . . . . . . C 9 Aberdeen). E 12 695 Crofthead). H 9 707 Bonnyrig, (near F 7
Almond Bank.G 9 289 Ardgay....... I) 8 Asleisk Castle. D9 Bad Cull....... C 6 Bannavie..... F 6 Benholm.... F 12 ſ)alkeith). H 10 2,551 Bridge of Strury
Aberchalder. . E 7 Alness. . . . . . . . I) 8 1,014 Ardheslaig....D 5 Assynt. R.irk..C 7 Badicail........C 6 13annockburn G 9 2,000 Berbeth........ I 8 Boquahan....G 8 ! ºn......... E 7
Aberchirder. D 11 1,222 Alt Chanlochan Ardkinglass...G 7 Attadale. . . . . . E 6 Baddairarach. C 6 Banscoile..... C 8 Berriedale. ... C 9 Borgh........ C 4 Br dge of Tilt.F 9
Abercorn. ... H 10 E 10 Ardlussa...... G 5 Auchacouqn...H 5 I}adenscutty..C 6 13arabarroch....J 9 Bervle....... F 12 1,195 130rgie. . . . . . . . C 8 I3r: ſlge of TurkG8
Aberdeen. E 12 142,655 Alterwall....l: 10 Ardlussa...... G 5 Auchalder Castle l3:ldrāllach....I) 6 Barbreck House.. Bettyhill...... B 8 Borgue........ J 8 Bridge of WeirFI7 1,640
Aberdour... G 10 748 Altnaharrow Inn Ardmaddy....G 5 F 7 13aillieston, (near } 6 Bhatain House E3 Borgue...... C 10 Broadford.... E. 5
,\berdour....I.) 12 § C 8. Ardillenish... FI 5 Auchencairn...J 9 Coatbridge).H 8 4,026 Barcaldine Castle Biel......... FI 11 Borrow dale...F 5 Br-)adick. . . . . ]-1, 6
Aberfeity..... F 9 1,469 Altrive........ I 10 Ardınichael...E 2 Auchengray in H 9 Balallan....... C 3 521 * Biggar........ H 9. 1,356 Borrowstounness, Brydle. . . . . . . . D 9
Aborilour.... E 10 Alva. . . . . . . . . . G 9 5,225 Ardmillan House Aucheuliałridge Balcolmic Castle Barcaldine EIouse 13ighouse..... B 9 (near Grange- Prof Çally...F 10
Aberfoyle.... G. 8 Alves. . . . . . . . D.1Q I 7 ID 10 11 F 6 Big Land..... D 5 lhouth)..... G 9 5,866 Br:/ra. . . . . . . . . C 9 540
Aberleul no..F 11 Alvie......... E 9 Ardmore......D 3 Auchenreath I) 10 IBaldoon Castle.J 8 Bardnafellister... Bilbster...... C 10 T}orve......... |F 1 T}rt:ubster . . . . [39
Abernethy...G 10 852 Alyth........ Iº 10 2,322 Ardmore...... F 4 Auchinblat... F 12 430 Balephuil..... G 3 C 10 IBirkhall..... E 10 Boštadh....... C 3 Brough...... B 10
Aberll ºthy. ... E 9 Allnut........ D 7 Ardului"...... D 6 Auchindoun Cas- JBalerno, (near IBarhill........ I 7 Birnan........F 9 Bothwell..... H 8 2,400 Broughton ... H 10
Alpington...... i 9 Amperlaw....H 9 Ardnackaig...G 5 tle. . . . . . . . . . (.. 5 Currie)....H 10 619 Barmill, (near Bil'Ilie... . . . . D 10 Botriphnie...E 10 Proughty Ferry
Aboy Ive. ...... E 11 Amulree...... F 9 Ardnamurach ſº 5 Auch indu ch. D 8 Balfries....... E 9 Beith) . . . . . . II 7 440 Birsay....... A 10 Bowden...... H 11 - G 11 9,256
Achadhafuillan H5 AnchlindoWn Ardnave......H 4 Auchinga’lan. II 6 Balfron. . . . . . . G 8 S85 Barnbarroch...J 8 Birse Castle... F 1 1 Bower... . . . . T} 10 131 CW. . . . . . . . I) 12
Achał10 ish... H 5 Castle. . . . . . E 10 Ardnocross....I 5 Auchinleck... I 8 1,489 Balintore......D 9 361 Barnhill . . . . . ID 10 Bishopbriggs. H 8 934 BOWerlunadden ... J3 ticcleuch.... i 10
Achu more....H 5 Andochy......E 7 Ardoch....... G 9 Auchill toul InlıC9 Balivanich.... E 2 Barnton ..... FI 10 IBishopton. ... Eſ 7 323 IB 10 Żuccleuch l8 irk
Achailalt Inn. D 7 Andreck Castle Ardpatrick... H 5 Auchlmacoy...I. 12 Ballacliulish ...F 6 1,045 Barr........... I 7 . blackburn, (Int’ar BOWhill...... H. 11 I 10
Achaïleas Castle CT Ardraisaig.... E. 5 Auchinlithie... Fl 1 358 Ballant rae.... I 7 524 Barr.... . . . . . H 5 Mid Calder) H10 814 Bowland..... H 11 13. Ichailan ....G 8
I) 7 Annan....... J 10 3,478 Ardrishaig....G. 6 1.258 Auchmullen. E 11 2,448 Ballater...... I5, 1() 983 Barras....... F 12 IBlackford. . . . G 9 666 13owling. . . . . . H 8 803 lºuchanty..... G 9
Achany Housel) 8 Annal........ D 5 Ardrossan. ... H 7 5,294 Auchnacarry. F 6 Ballinanill.... H 5 13arrhead..... H S 8,215 Blackwater Lodge lłow illore..... H 4 8:18 l; tıclily vie....G 8 313.
Acharn....... E' 8 Annbank...... I 7 1,284 Ardtalanaig...F 8 Auchmaeraig...G 5 Ballindallock. E 10 I3arrisdale .... E 6 E 10 Boyne Castle D 11 Bucklaven...G 10 4,006
Achavululuich II in An uochle.... E. 12 Ardtornish. ...F 5 Auchterarder. G 9 2,524 Ballin loan .... F9 Barry........ T 11 I}lackwaterfoot!:16 13 racadale.....E 4 jºickie. . . . . . I) 11 5,849
1() Austruther * Ardverikie Loch. Auchterly. YuSe F10 Ballinluig..... F 9 Barscobe Castle Blackwood...H 9 574 Braco. . . . . . . . . 3. Bulcholie Castle
Achduart. . . . . D ty Eastel'..... G 11 1,142 T Auchter!ese. E 12 Ballintore..... ſ) 9 I 8 Blairadan...G 10 Braco Castle...G 9 " – --> B 10
Achintoul Castle Anstruther Ardvoirlich...G. S Auchtel'li ºuch ty Balloch...... G 7 Barvas........ C 3 554 Blair Athole...F 9 826 Bragar........ C 3 652 Bull a Ghlinne. C4
R J 1 Wester. . . . G 11 516 Arinabost..... F 3 G 10 1,442 Balloch. . . . . . . . I 7 JBarve More... D 12 Blairgowrie. F 10 3,714 13 raidwood....H 9 439 l; uncle...... Fl 12
Achlian....... G 6 Anstruther and Arinagour. ... F 3 Auldearn..... D 9 364 Pallone Castle. D9 Bathgate..... H 9 5,381 Blairingone...G 9 131andenburgh I) 10 2,086 13 it mussall..... G 4
Achniel Vich...C 6 IXilrénny...G 11 4,268 Arisaig. . . . . . . F 5 Auldgirth..... I 9 Bally gown....F 4 Batiasta...... B 13 Blairmore, (near Branxholm... l 11 Bürgh........ G 4
A chlhore..... G 8 - Allwoth......; J S. Arkle......... C 7 AulistOil. . . . . I' 5 Bayndike....D 12 Brodick)...H 6 248 Brawl........ I3 8 13:11'ght'ad.... I) 10 1,662
Achnasheen...H.) 6 Appin........F. 3 Arkletoin..... I 11 Aultbea...... I) 5 Balmaclellan...I 8 lºeug. ... . . . . . . C 4 Blairs College E 12 Braxmouth...H 12 Bºlrhein (l.... E 12
Achnashellach E 6 Applecross... E. 5 Armadale....H 9 3, 190 Aultmacullaguch 13allnaghle....J 8 Beananich.... E 9 Blauefield. ...G 8 585 Breaseleit..... C 3 374 ſyll'nılıouth.. Fl 12 824
Achrisgill. . . . . C 7 Applegarth... I 10 Armadale..... B 8 Inn. . . . . . . . . ( 7 Bullmerillo...G 1 Bears(ten, (near Blantyre. . . . . H 8 2,255 Brechin...... F 11 8,955 Bºrutisland...G 10 4,993
Achumore....C 7 Arbigland... ;-).9 Armadale Castle Aultman ruin. In 1) Ballmoral.... l. 10 Maryhill)... H 8 1,561 Blockwell.... I 10 Breidhn is..... (... 2 (3411 Wick..... B 11
Acylyne . . . . .G 8 Arbirlot..... F 11 J. 5 D S Ralnakill. . . . . B 7 I}eath........ (; 10 Boarhills. ... G 11 Prewig........F.2 Bilsby. . . . . . . . H 8 1,943
Addiewelle...H 9 1,696 Arboll...... . . . D 9 Arnage Castle AultSaye. ..... E 7 Ralolachall....D 8 Beattock. .... I 10 Boddam..... E 13 1,110 Bridekirk. ... I 10 318 j}uxburn.... E 12 509
A”::. . . . . . . . . F. 5 Arbroath. ...F 11 22,821 E 12 Avieluore..... E 9 IBalquhidder...G 8 Beauly........ E 8 879 Bodden...... F 12 I3ridgend..... H 4 Byreelcugh...H 11
Aird of Sleat... E. 5 Arbuthnot.. . E. 13 Arngask..... G 10 Avoch........ D 8 1,217 13alure........ H 5 Beith... . . . . . . II 7 4,195 IBodsbeck....I 10 Bridge of Allan. . Byth......... ID 12
Airdrie. . . . . . . H 9 19,135 Archiestown. E10 359 Arnish........ C 4 Ayr. . . . . . . . . . . 17 25,213 Bulvellie Castle . . 13elches...... }-1 11 BUharm..... ID 10 '(; 9 3,207
Airlie Castle. F 10 Ardavern.....I) 2 Arnol. . . . . . . . . C 3 320 Ayre. . . . . . . . . . E 4 - E 10 IBeldorney Castle Bölsdale...... E 2 Bridge of Doe. I 8 C
Airth......... G 9 440 Ardcharnleh...D 6 Aros. . . . . . . . . . F 5 Ayr Road, (near Banchory.... E 11 1,400 . 1 1 Boleskine.....E 8 Bridge of Dee. J 9
Airth rey. . . . . . G 9 Ardchattan...G 6 Arrienaban...E 2 Larkhall)...H 9 13anchory Deven- Belhevie..... E 12 Bonar Bridge.D 8 356 Bridge of I) unlº 11 Çahliarstaigh. C 4
th. . . . . . . . C 12 Ardchopnel..G. 6 ATrochar..... G 7 Ayton. . . . . . . |EI 12 658 ich......... E 12 Bellanoch..... G 5 Bonawe...... G 6 Bridge of Dye F 11 ('s brach . . . . . E 10
- Banff....... D 11 7,598 Bellhaven...H. 11 boness....... G 9 4,579 Bridge of EarlıG 10 325 (...idreuch HouseL)4
Aidies........#13 Ardentinny...G 7 ArSCalg. ......G






384
sc CTTL-A-INT).
CAIR 4. OLD
Calriules..... l. 12 Coll...........C 4 525 Dalsetter.... B 13 Echt...... ...E. 12 Gateside..... G 10 Inn..... ... ... E8 Kilmuir. ..... E 3 Laxay.........C 3 Melness. . . . . . 13 8
Culrnljanno Collace...... G 10 Dalwhinnie Inn. . Eddertoil, , ... I) 8 Gellan...... E 11 Inn. . . . . . . . . . . F 6 Kilmuir...... D 4 Laxford BridgeC6 Melrose...... II 11 1,482
House. . . . . E 12 Collessle.....G 10 y F Eddleston, ... }ſ 10 Georgemas Junc- Inn. . . . . . . . . . . F 6 JKilmuir...... D 1 Leadburn....H 10 Melvich....... B 9 161
Cairnbulg... D 18 461 Collin, (near Dum- Dalyeg........ E 8 Eddrachilips. .C 6 tion. . . . . . . C 10 Inn........... F 8 Kilmun...... D 7 347 Leadhills...... I 9 998 Mergie.......F 12
Cairney....... E 11 fries). . . . . . . . I 9 811 Darnoch...... G 5 Eden Castle...D. 12 Ghrainesdai ...E 2 Inn...........F 8 Klbum undy ... E 13 Lealt ... . . . . . . ID 4 Mcthil..... ...G 10 1,662
Cairn lºyan. . . J 6 Colliston..... IF 11 419 Darvel........H.8 2,024 Ederline....... G.6 Gifford. . . . . . H 11 305 Inn........... C 7 Kilninian..... F 4 Learable......C 9 Methlick. ... E 12 .
Cairn whin .... I 7 Colliston. . . . . E 13 Pava Inn..... E 9 Edinbanchary E1.1 Gilmerton...H 10 1,301 Innerkip...... H 7 637 Kiln inver..... G 5 Ledgown...... D 6 Methven...... # 9 675.
Calabost...... C 4 - Colmonell..... I 7 Davington....I 10 ED IN BURGH Gil'thon. . . . . . . .J 8 Innerleithen.H 10 2,512 Kilpatrick....G 4 Led more...... C 7 Mevaig....... ID 5
Calconish..... D 5 Colonsay House Daviot....... : E 8 * & H 10 298,928 Girvan. . . . . . . . I 7 4,081 Innermessan...J 7 Kilrenny....G 11 2,610 Legerwood...H 11 Mey......... 10
Caldercruix . .H 9 420 + 4 Daviot....... E 12 Edinkillie...; DQ Gilsladh........C 8 Innerwick....F 8 Kilsyth....... H 8 6,073 Leith........ H 10 77,385 Miavog........ C 3
Calgary CastleF 4 Coltfield..... D 10 Deamish LodgeI)7 Ednºn...;;... H.33 Glam is...... F 10 377 Insch........ E 11 567 Kävienen ....G 4 Leitholm....H 12 Mid Calder...H 10 671
Callander..... G 8 1,538 Colvend.... . . . J 9 Deanston.... C 3 T2dral nuckie...G 8 Glasgow....] I 8 733,903 Insh......... . E 9 Kilwinning....H. 7 3,835 Lendafoot.... . I 7 Midmar...... F 11
Callanish.....C 3 311 Comrie........G 9 870 Dee Bank... E. 11 Edzell....... F 11 351 Glass Carnoch Inn Inver......... F 9 Kinaldie. . . . . E 12 Lennoxtown...H 8 2.888 Midtown. ... . D 5
Camascross... E. 5 Conan: . . . . . . . ID 7 358 Dees......... E 11 Ellan Aigas...E 7 - D 7 Inver......... D 9 318 Kinaucharach.G 5 Lenzie Junction, Migvie....... E 11
Camasunary...E 4 Connel Ferry. G. 6 Delay........ E 10 Fireboll...... C 7 Glassell...... E 11 Inverallan.... E9 Kincardine....D 8 . (near Kirkintol- Millport......H 7 1,668.
Cambu lang.. H 8 8,323 Connel Park, . Delbeag Inn..C. 3 - Eighleš. . . . . . E 10 Glasserton....J 8 Inverallochy. D 13 637 Kincardine.... E9 loch)........H. 8 1,916 Milltown.... .H 5
Cameron Bridge, near New Denholm..... I 11 475 Elderslie, (near Glastar........F.7 Inveran Inn...D 8 Kincardine ...G 9 2,007 Leochel...... E 11 Milnath ort. . G 10 1,133.
(near Thornton ummock)...I 8 622 Denny........ # 9 kill Paisley)....H. 8 1,468 Glastarlaw...E.11 Inveraray. G. 6 743 Kincardine O'neill Lerwick... C 12 3,930 Milngavie. ... H 8 3, 103.
Junction)...G 10 522 Contin..... ... D 7 Denny....... • G 8 8,088 Eldrig, ......;; J Glen.......... H 7 Inverarity. ... F 11 E 11 Leslie........ G 10 3,421 Milntown. ... D 8
Camp. . . . . . . . |. 12 Coolas. . . . . . . . G 5 Penoon...... E 10 Elgin...... D 10 7,894 Glen, Artney Inverarilan Hotel Rinchillish ... D 6 Lesmahagow...H 9 1,587 Milreoch...... I 7
Campbelltown Corgarff Castle E 10 IDeskford. ... D 11 Élie.:........ G 11 646 Lodge...... # 8 . G 7 Kincraig...... E 9 Lessudden, (near Milton...... . H 8 664.
T) 8 748 Corla . . . . . . . . F 10 I)eurnish. . . . . E 4 IEliock......... I 9 ..., Glenbe. . . . . . . |F 8 Inveraven...E 10 ICineff. . . . . . . F 12 Dryburgh Ab- Milton........ IC 5
Campbeltown. I 5 8,291 Corndavo Lodge.; Dhall......... Q 4 Ellon........ E.12 1,254 Glenbreck....I.10 Inverbervie, (see Rlnfauns .... G 10 bey)....... H 11 564 Milton. . . . . . . T 10
Camperdown. G 10 R. 10 Dibidal........ C 4 Ellory........ H. : Glenbuck....H 9 1,079 Bervie)....F 12 1,195 Kingarth.....H. 6 Letham...... F 11 798 Milton. . . . . . . F 12
Candacraig House Cornhill......D 11 Diebidale....... T) 7 Elphin........ C 6 Glenbucket Invercannich. E 7 Kingbuck..... G 9 I.etheady..... F 10 Miltonish...... I 7
E 10 Cornhill..... H 12 Dingyvall...I) 8 2,300 Elvanfoot..... I 9 Castle...... E 10 Invercassley...D 7 Ringclaven. ...F 1U Lethenty.....E 12 Minard Castle.G 6
Canisbay..... I3 10 Corra......... H 6 Dinlaybyr.... I 11 Embo ........ I) 8 471 Glencaird...... I 7 Invercauld...E 10 Ring EdwardsD12 Lettercrewe...D 6 Mingary CastleF4
Canonble..... I 11 Corran. . . . . . . . E 5 Dinnet. ... . . . . E 11 Eoligary...... E 2 Glen Cairn. . E 10 Inverchaolain. H6 IXinghorn. ...G 10 2,036 Letterfinlay...F 7 Minnigaff. . . . . J 8
Capschope.... I 12 Corravachle...D 7 I)in woodic. ... I 10 Jºor rapid h.... [3 4. Glencaple. . . . . I 9 Invercharman.F 7 Kinglassie. ...G 10 412 Letters........ D 6 Mintlaw. . . . . D 13 402;
Caputh. . . . . . |F 10 Correfrois.....C 8 Dippin.......... I 6 Errol...... ...G 10 741 Glençreggan. H 5 Invercoe House Kingoldrum. F 10 Leuchars....G 11 689 Mochrum......J 7
Carabost...... E 4 Corrie. . . . . . . . I 10 Dirlet Castle...C 9 Eskdalemuir. I 10 Glendevon.... G. 9 F 6 IXingsbarns...G 11 348 Leven........ G 10 4,577 Moffat. . . . . . . ..I 10 2,291
Caradal....... E 4 Corrybrough...E 9 Dirleton. ... . G 11 313 Eswick...... C 12 Glenegedale...H 4 Inverewe..... L) 5 . Kingsburgh House Leversa House... . Monbaddo. . . F 12
Caray Inn.... E 4 Corry mulzie. F 10 Dollar........ G 9 1,807 Ethie. . . . . . . . . D 8 Glenclg. . . . . . . E 5 Inverſarigaig. E 8 ID 4 E 2 Moniaive...... I 9
CarboSt. . . . . . . Jº 4 Corse Castle...E. 11 - IDOon Castle...J 6 Ethie Haven. F. 12 Glenfeochan...G 6 Invergarry.... E7 Ringscuvil, (near Ley. . . . . . . . . . IE 12 Monifeith....G 11 1,885.
Cardenden...G 10 448 Corsewall Castle.. Pores. . . . . . . . . E 8 Ettrick Bridge - Glen Fernate. F9 'Invergordon...f) 8 1,117 Linlithgow). H 9 708 Leysmill..... F 11 Monikie..... F 11 . .
Cardrona....H 10 - J 6 IDOrnie Inn... E 6 - H. 11 Glenfiddicli Lodge Invergo wrie. G 10 Kingshouse linn Lhanbryde. . D 10 316 Monimall. ...G 10
Cardross......H. 7 451 Corsock..... ... I 9 Dornoch...D 8 574 Ettridge Bridge F. 10 - Inverguseran. E 5 | 7 Liberton...... E[9 Monivaird. ...G 9
Careston..... F 11 Corstorphine H10 1,199 Pornºch.....J.1Q F 8 , Glenfintaig. F 7 Inverkeilor...F 11 Kingston. ...G 11 Liberton..... FI 10 Monkton. . . . . H 7 3S7
Carſin, (near Cortachy.... F10 T}ouglas...... FI 9 1,018 Evanston..... D 8 493 Glengaruoch, * Inverkeithing.G 10 _, Kingston Port Liddelbank... I 11 Monreith...... J 7
Holytown)..H.9 1,567 Coulmony....D 9 Douglaston.... IT EWes......... I 11 (near Beith) IIT 1,628 Inverkeithnie D 11 1,676 ID 10 Liddel Moat... I 11 Montrose. ... F 12 13,079
Cargill...... ..F 10 Cour House.. I'ſ 6 , Poune. . . . . . . . G 8 940 lºyemouth...H 12 2,638 Glengyle ..... G 7 Inverkirkaig...C 6 Kingussie..... E S 740 Lidnathie..... F10 Monymusk... E 11
Calen, ig...... 1 Coupar Angus E 10 2,106 Doune Lodge. G 8 Eymort...... ... E 4 Glenholm....H 10 In Verlacl..... D 6 Kinloch...... ID 8 Lienassle....... E 6 Monzie Castle.G 9
Carleton Port. I 7 Courthill...... Tº 5 Dounroay Castle - Glenisla...... F 10 Inverliver . . . . G. 6 Kinloch Ailort Lilliesleaf, (near Moonzie. . . . . + 10
Car): ms......H. 1 Cove.... . . . . . E 12 48 B 3 E" Glenlee. . . . . . . I 8 : Inverlochy Castle T 5 Selkirk)...H. 11 302 Moorfoot.... H 10
Carlº, Way. . . . . . C 3 321 Covington....II 9 Dowally...... F 9 & Glenluçe...... J 7 922 º T 5 Kinlochbervie Limekilns. ...G 10 582 Morebattle.. H 12
Carluke. . . . . . H 9 4,116 Cowdenbeath.G 10 4,249 , Downan.......: | 6 Fair Isle..... A 18 223 Glenkilrie...F. 10 Invermark Castle C 6 Linne Works...H 9 Morefield. . . . . D 6
Carm.chael...H 9 Cowie. . . . . . ..F 12 Downies..... E 12 Fairlie........ FI 7 691 Glenmark. ...F 11 F 11 Rinlochewe Inn Linchiden..... I 9 Morningside...H 9 748.
Carmylie....F 11 540 Coylton, .... ... I 7 Dreghorn.....H. 7 1,069 Fala......... H 11 Glen meanie...D 7 InVermoriston E 7 D 6 Lindores..... G 10 Morvich...... I) S
Carnbee'......G 11 Crackaig. . . . . . C 9 Drimſin CastleF4 Falkirk...... G 9 19,769 Glenmore..... F' 5 InVernavar. ... B 8 Kinloch House Linhope...... I 11 Mossend, (Ilear
Carnbo........G 9 Craggie. . . . . . . D 7 Drimmin..... F 5 Talkland. ...G 10 1,045 Glen Movern..F 5 InVerneil..... FI 6 2 5 Linlithgow H9 4,155 Holytown). H 8 3,157
Carnish. . . . . . . D 2 Craggie Inn. . E8 Drum........ E 12 Fanigmore....Q 6 Glen OrmistonH 10 Inverness...E 8 20,855 Kinloch Luichart. Linshader..... C 3 Mossglet...... H S
("armoustic...G 11 4,184 Cragory ...... E 2 - Drumblade.. I 11 Faolin. . . . . . . . H 5 Glenquoich Inveroran Inn F 7 - 7 Linton....... FI 10 359 Mosspaul linn. I 11
Carusiary Castle. . Craig. . . . . . . . . 5 Drumblair...E. 11 Faolin Ferry. H 4 IIouse...... E 6 Inverpeffery...G 9 Kinloch Moidart Linton....... H 12 MOSsted loch. D 10
- G 6 Craiganour Lodge Drumgask Inn F8 Farnell...... F 11. - Glentromie Inverscaddle. F 6 - 5 Lintrathen...F 10 Motherw cll...H. 8 18,726,
Carnwath..... H 9 701 Tº 8 T) runnlan rig Cas- Farr.......... |B 8 Lodge.......E 8 Invershin.....I) 8 Kinlochmore. F 7 Linwood, (near Moulill........ F 9
Carradale Castle.. Craigellachie. E 10 tle. . . . . . . . . . . I 9 Fasagrianah...I) 6 Glentruim House Inversnaid Inn G7 Kinloch Rannock Paisley)....H. 8 1,315 Moulinearninn F9
-I 6 Craighall.... F10 Drumlithie. . F 12 Fascally House E 8 Inverugie... D 13 T Lix............ G 8 MountDengor H10
Carraig Fada...H 4 Craighaugh...I 10 Drummelzier H10 F 9 Golspie....... D 9 985 Inverurie....E. 12 3,105 Kinloss...... . ID 9 Loan..... . . . . . I) 6 Mountblairy. D 11
Carrbridge. ...E 9 385 Craighead. . . . . I 7 Drummin º Fasmaeloich...F 6 Gordon Place, Irvine........ FI 7 9,086 Rinnell. . . . . . F 11 Loamhead..... G 9 3,244 Mount Stewart H6
Carron, (near Craigieburn... I 10 E * Fassfern Castle (near Old Aber- Isauld........ B 9 IXinnoul..... G 10 Loanhead....H 10 Mount Vernon,
Grangemouth) Craig Inn. . . . . D 6 Drum more....J 7. 529 F 6 deen)...... E 12 727 Islebhig...... C 2 Kinross...G 10 1,902 Loans......... FI 7 (near Bellshill)
G9 1,208 Craig Lodge ...F 8 Drummore Castle Fearn........ D 9 Gordonstown E 12 Isle Of Whithorn Kintail........ F. 6 Loch Aline....F 5 JS 7 665.
Carronbridge... I'9 Craignish Castle . J 8 Fearn....... F 11 Gorebridge.; H 10 1,868 J 8 316 Kintessock...ID 9 Lochalsh. . . . . . E 5 Moy. . . . . . . . . . E 8
Carsebank. ... I'll * G 5 I) rum whirn... [9 Fearn Beg....D 5 Gortanruaidh.H. 5 Kintore......E 12 686 Lochanhead... I 9 Moy.......... F 7
Carseriggan....J 7 Craigo....... F 12 Dryburgh Abbey Fenwick..... H 8 327 Gourdon..... F 12 1,091 J Rintradwell..C 9 lochans. . . . . . . J 6 Moy. . . . . . . . . . ID 7
Carsethorn....J 9 Craigo.......G 10 H 11 Fergus...... F 10 Gourock...... HT 4.45 Rintraw...... G 6 Lochans....... J 6 Moy Castle. ...G 5
Carskey. . . . . . . I 5 Craigton. . . . . F 11 Dry hope..... E[ 10 Ferniegair...H 8 906 Govan. . . . . . . . H 8 63,625 Jamestown...G 7 1,668 Kintyre........ I 5 Lochcarron... E 6 384 Muchals. .... E 12
Carsphairn.... I 8 Crail. . . . . . . . G 11 1,119 Dryman...... G. 8 Fernybank..F 11 Grabhir. . . . . . . C 4 Jardine Hall. I 10 Kippen....... G 8 Lochearn head. G8 Mugeary...... E 4
Carstairs...... H 9 477 Crailug...... II 11 T}rynoch. . . . . . E 4 Ferryden....F 12 1,482 Grahams CastleG 8 Jeantown..... E 5 Kirk.......... ID 2 Lochgelly. ...G 10 4,133 Muirhead....G 10
Cashildhu Inn. C 7 Cranshaws...H 12 IDuarts Castle. G 5 Fetterangus, (near Grandtully....F 9 Jedburgh. I 11 3,397 Kirk Andrews Lochgilphead.G. 6 1.320 Muirkirk..... H 8 3,329.
Castle Braal. . B 9 Crask of Aigas Dubton Junction - Mintlaw). .D 18 358 Grange Junction. John O' Groats I 11 Lochgoilhead. G 7 Mulben. . . . . . D 10
Castle Craig. . D 9 Inn. . . . . . . ... E. 7 - F 11 Fettercairn...F 11 358 D 11 House..... J3 10 Rirkandrews...J 8 Loch Inver....C 6 Munlochy..... D 8
Castle Douglas J.9 2,851 Crathes Castle E12 . Dufftown....E 10 1,469 Fetteresso...F 12 2,554 Grangemouth G 9 6,354 Johnshaven. F 12 1,047 Kirkbean. .... J 9 Loch Knockie E 7 Munquich... E. 12
Castle FeatherJ 8 Crathie. . . . . . E 10 I)ungarie..... H 6 |Fiddes. ... ... F 12 -- Granton..... EI 10 915 Johnstone....H. 7 9,668 Kirkbride..... I 9 Lochlee...... F 11 Murkairn.....G 6
Castle Grant...E 9 Crawford. . . . . . I 9 Duirinish..... E 5 Findhorn..... D 9 562 Grantown. ... E9 1,423 Jura House...H 4 Rirkcaldy....G 10 27,155 Lochmaben... I 10 1,038 Musselburgh H 10 8,888,
Castle Kitchie E 8. Crawfordjohn. I 9 Dull.......... F 9 Findlater Castle Grants HouseH 12 Kirkcolm..... J 6 Loch Ronza...H 6 Muthill....... G 9 815
Castlemaddy.. I 8 CreetOWn..... J 8 871 Dukie Bridge.E 9 ID 11 Grathie....... E 8 EQ Kirkconnel. ...I.9 543 Lochrutten.... I 9
Castlemilk....I 10 Creich. . . . . . . . D 8 Dumbarton Findochty...I) 11 1,148 Grayknowe...E 10 KlrkCowan....J 7 661 Lochs. . . . . . . . . F 8 N
Castle Rachel. F 6 Crianlarich...G 7 H 7 17,626 Findon. . . . . . T. 12 Greeluburn... E 11 Kaining...... H 8 IKirkcud- Lochwinnoch. H 7 1,413
Castle Stalker F 6 Crichie. . . . . . E 12 Dumbrake Castle . Finlarig Castle Greenlaw....H 12 669 Kalnakill..... D 5 loright......J 8 2,583 Lockerbie. ... I 10 2.391 Nairn.......D 9 4,014
Castle Stewart.J 7 Crieff......... G 9 4,902 E 12 'G 8 Green loan lng.G 9 Kalmes....... H 6 434 Kirkden. . . . . F 11 Lock Bood Tr.I 10 |Navidale...... C 9
Cassle Stewart D 8 Crieff Inn ....G 9 IDumfries... I 9 17,821 Finnart House I 6 Greenock ....H 7 63,428 Kames Hill... H 8 Rurkfieldbank, Logie. . . . . . . . E 11 Navity........ ID 8
Castle Tirafuar E6 Crimond..... ID 13 I)umphail Castle Fintray...... E 12 GreSS . . . . . . . . . C 4 Kearn....... E 11 (near Lanark). Logie Buchan.... Nedd.......... C 6 -
Castle Terrin. F 5 Crocmacroman.I.5 D 9 Fintry. . . . . . . . G 8 . Gretna GreenJ 10 Keig. . . . . . . . . E 11 H 9 737 E 12 Neilston. . . . . . XI S 2,113.
Castleton....B 10 979 Crofthead....H 9 464 Dunbar. .....H 11 3,645 Fishnish....... F5 Grisa poll...... F3 Keir.......... G 9 IXirkgunzeon...J 9 Logie Easter...D 8 Netherburn. (near
Castleton of Brae- Cromarty. . . . . D 8 1,338 IDunbeath....C. 10 Five penny Borve, - Groag Inn....F 4 Keir. . . . . . . . . . . I 9 Rirkhill....... E 8 logierait...... T 9 Larkhall)...H 9 336.
Illèſ, . . . . . . . F 10 245 Cromdale..... E 9 I) unbeath Castle (near Galºon) ... Gruamabeag..Q S Reiss........ B 10 341 Kirkinner.....J S Longforgan...G 10 318 Nethy Bridge. E 9
Castletown...B 10 Cromor. . . . . . . C 4 C 10 } 4 357 Grudie Bridge D6 Keith........ D 11 4,622 Kirkintolloch H 8 10,312 Longformacus.... New Aberdour,
Castle Urquhart Cronberry, (11ear T) unblane..... G 9 2,186 Flochaig...... ..I 5 Gruinard HouseL)6 Keith. . . . . . . . FI 11 IXirkliston, (near FI 12 (ºnear Aberdour)
E 8 Muirkirk). H 8 632 Dunbog. ..... G 10 Flodden..... II 12 Gruinart. . . . . H 4 Keith Hall...E 12 Barntun).. H 10 958 Longmiddry. H 11 ID 12 620.
Castle Worrich. C8 . . . Crook of Devon Duncall....... G 4 Florres. . . . . . . D 9 Gruver, (near Kelso........ H 12 4,184 Kirkmadrine ..] 7 Longriggend...H 9. 1,403 Newburgh... E 12 654
CastleWigg....J 8 G -9 l)un Carloway.C 3 Fochabers...I.) 10 1,101 Grabhir); ...C.# 389 Relton........ I 9 IXirkinahoe. ...I) 9 Longside. ... I) 13 453 Newburgh... G 10 1.685
Castraniont....J 8 Crossapol. . . . . E 3 Dundargue Castle Fodderly...... D 8 Guard BridgeG11 524 Kelty........ G 10 1,353 Kirkmaiden....J 7 Long Yester. FI 11 New Byth. ...D 12 398.
Catacol. . . . . . . H 6 Crossbost. . . . . C 4 349 2 Fogo. . . . . . . . II 12 Guirdil....... E 4 IXCIn may . . . . . E 12 660 Kirk michael. E 10 LOIllnay . . . . . }) 13 New Castle. . . . S
Cathedral..... G 4 Crossgates...G 10 1,165 Dundee...: G 11 166,072 Follab. : . . ; , . F 9 Guisachan I [ouse IKendal Castle E 12 JXirk ºn ichael... F 9 LOSSet. . . . . . . . . T 5 New Castlet (; n ( [ ] §:0.
Catherine Castle Crosshill....... I 7 716 Dundeugh Castle Forbes Lodge E 10 E 7 Kenlmore..... IF 9 IXirklinichael.. I 9 310 Lossiemouth. I) 10 3,486 New Coldstream
G 6 Crosshouse....H. 7 343 I S Fordyce......ID 11 316 Gulovie....... |F 8 Kennethmont.... Rirkmuirhill. H 9 569 Loth. . . . . . . . . . (; 9 XI 12
Catrine..... ... H 8 2,458 Crossmichael...J 9 Dundonnell House Forent Lodge.F.3 Guthrie...... F 11 E 11 Kirknewton, (near LUtlıbeg....... C 9 New Cumnock I S 1,514
Catterline. ... F 12 Crossmount House D 6 . FOrerall. . . . . R. 12 ſº ReOldale...... B 7 Mid Calder)...". Ioudon Castle H 8 New Dailly, (see
Caull Castle...E. 11 - F 8 Dun JDornadilla Forfar. . . . . F 11 12,057 |Eſ Kernsary..... ID 5 IH 10 337 Lower Bayble, Daily)...... | 7 566.
Cave of Gold. , D4 Cruden..... ...E. 13 C 7 Forgandenny G 10 Kerrisdale. ... D 5 Rirtomy. . . . . . 13 8 (near Paibaill). New Doer. . . J.) | 2 7.46.
Cavel's. . . . . . . . I 11 Cruden. . . . . . E 13 Dunduff Castle I7 Forglen..... D 11 Haahill CastleD12 Kerrycroy....H 6 IXirkoswald.... I 7 C 4 4S1 New IJuffas...T) 10
Cuannloch....G 5 Crurie. . . . . . . . I 10 Dundurcas Castle Forgue. . . . . . TE 11 PLaddlington Kerwick...... I} 7 Kirkpatrick Dur- Lubachlaggon I) 7 New Eigin, (near
CerCS. . . . . . . . G 11 688 (ºuier......... E 1 ID 10 Forres. . . . . . . . D 9 3,971 H 11 3,771 IXessork. . . . . . I) 8 ham, (near Lubachoire...I) 7 Elgi.1).... .D 10 704,
Channelkirk.H. 11 Ú:linich. . . . . . . Tº 6 Duneaton. ... FI 9 Forse. . . . . . . . C 10 Haddo House I. 12 Kethalll ...... E 12 Killy whan)...T 9 398 IAuchair. . . . . . . C 3 New Galloway.I & 39;
Chanoury Point, Culdaff. . . . . . . . 1 :) IDumfermline G 10 19,647 Forsinard.....C 9 Halbeath. ... G 10 767 IXettle........ G 1 () IKirkpatrick Jux- Lugar. (11ear Culin- New KºłS0.... E 6
I) 8 Culkeill. . . . . . . C 6 I) unglass....H 12 Forss House...l: ; e Halkirk . . . . . . C 9 432 Kidlaw...... EI 11 ta. . . . . . . . . . . | 10 nock)........[ 8 1,288 New Lanark.. H 9 (57:
Chaolis. . . . . . . . C 3 Juillen.......D 11 2,100 Dunino. . . . . . G 12 Fort Augustus]. T 611 Halton Castle I) 12 Rilanailean... H 4 ISKirkton of Littgo, Luib. . . . . . . . . . E 4 No ºvlands, ...II 10 317
Chapelhall, Ullear ..., Cº: 1; Voe. . . . . . I3 13 Dunkelul. . . . . . F 9 (; 13 Fort eviot... . . . . G 9 Halmilton. . . . . IIS 24,859 Kilaulay...... F. 2 {near Largo) G 11 337 Luib Inn. . . . . . G 8 N (; W Leeds... [) 13
Airdrie).... H 9. 1,880 jūīoden Station Dunlop....... H 7 4U4 Fort, G Corge. . D 8 H.lnna. . . . . . . § 12 Rilbarchan...H 7 2,747 Kirkurd. . . . . I I I () Luiri)Osi. . . . . . C 4 608 New iluce..... J 'i
Chapel hope... 1 10 T) 8 IDunn: ore..... G 9 l'ortin coole...(? 'i Harbour...... ſº. 4 IXilberry. . . . . . H 5 IKirkwall. B 11 3,926 Lumphanan...E 11 New A: :lcl; ºt'. f. 1 2
Chapel lºossall.J. T. Culmailie..... I) S l)ullmore House.. Fortingale. ... F 8 Harburn...... II 9 IXilbirnie..... H 7 3,52S IXirk Yetholm H12 590 Lumph inans, New Irrains, (near
Chapelton....H. 8 365 Cuirain....... D 8 H 5 Fort rose. . . . . . I) 8 871 Haroldswick. B 13 Kilbo........ |F 10 Kirriennuit". . F 10 | 1 , 9 (near Cross- Wishaw) ..., H 9 2.598.
Ch., l'leSUOW 11, Culross. . . . . . . G 9 370 Dunnet. . . . . . B 10 Fort Williams. FG 1.87C Harris......; . Tº £ |Wilbride...... G 6 Kirtle Bridge. I 1U gates) . . . . . G 10 1,007 Newn: i)]; . . . . I} 1 |
(near Dufftown) Cull'OSS. . . . . . . . E 7 Dunning...... G 9 $38 Forvie Chapell:13 Harthill, (near IXilcallnkill... C. 9 Rittybrewster Lunnsden.... E 11 501 Newn lilns. . . . H S 3.704.
E 10 1,012 (ºuisalmond.E.11 - I) unnottar. ...F 12 1.9.16 Fothack. . . . . . (; 8 Armadale). Il 9 1,008 IKilcharin Castle E 12 lunan. . . . . . . F 11 New L’ilsligo. D 1.2 1,556
Chesters. . . . . . I 11 Culter. . . . . . . ... II 9 34.6 ſ) unoon... . . . H 7 5,283 Touldell..... H 12 FIassendean.. I 11 } { Knockall...... C (5 Iluncarty. ...G 10 345 Newport..... C 1 ()
Cuesthill. . . . . . l; 8 -. Cults. . . . . . . . . E 12 Dunrobin Castle.. Foulis Castle. D 8 Hawick . . . . . | 1 | 19,204 Kilchattan. ...G 4 Knockando. . E 10 Lundie. . . . . . . F 10 Newpºrt. . . . . G 1 i 2.748
Charuside.... I 1 12 b3+ Culzean Castle.ſ" ID 9 Fountainhall H. 11 Hayfield. . . . . . (; 6 IWilclio Imall. . . ] I 4 Knockbrex.....J 8 Ilurg. . . . . . . . . . TE 9 New Scout?...G. 19 1.32%
Christ ISIr K.. Ell Cumbernauld.H 9 960 Duns. . . . . . . . H 12 2,198 Fowlis WesterG 9 |Hayston..... H 10 Rilchreman...G. 6 IXIlock Castle. H 7 Luss. . . . . . . . . . G 7 Newton..... . F ] () $109
Ciackaig . . . . . . iſ 6 Culminestown D 12 428 DunsCO re...... H 9 Foyers FIotel.E 8 Hay Wood. . . . . H 9. 1,2, 6 Rilconquhar. G 11 345 Rnock Lochdon- Lybster...... (; it) 740 Newton....... G 6
Clackall. . . . . . EL 6 Cummertrees J 19 I) unsCuillº Castle. Fraserburgh.D. 12 7,466 Hellem Inn...C. 7 IKildalton. . . . . H 4 head. . . . . . . . G 5 Lytle. . . . . . . . . FI 10 Newton........ I 7 858
Clackall. . . . . . H 5 Cummingstown E 5 Freeburn Inn E 9 Helensburgh . (; ; 8,409 Kildonan..... D 6 IKyle Akin. ...E 5 Lyncdoch. . . . . G. Newton. . . . . . H 1 i
Clackmann an * I) 10 Dunsyre..... TH 10 Freswick. ... B 10 Helmsdale. ... C. 9 748 IWildonan . . . . . C 9 Ryle Inn. . . . . I. 5 Lythrioch...... E S Newton. . . . . . (+ 9 169
G 9 1,779 Cumnock...... I 8 3,104 Duntulum Castle. . Frioclºheim..F 1 943 Heriot....... FI 11 Rildonall..... E IKyle litea Ferry Newton hili.. I. 12
Clackmaharry. E3 259 Cupar...... G 10 4,729 I) 4 Frobost. . . . . . . E 2 Hightae. . . . . . I 10 Rildonall...... J 6 E 5 ML Newtonimore. E S 364
Cladich. . . . . . . G 6 Currie. . . . . . . H 10 313 Dunure Castle. I 7 Fruchie. . . . . . G 10 Hillside, (near IXildonall Rirk F4 Ryle Rhea.... E. 5 Newton Stewart
Claigan. . . . . . . .E 3 Cushendall....I 4 Dunvegan Castle. Fuellary. . . . . . F 5 IBrechin)...F 11 308 IKild runniny . E 11 Rylestrome Ferry McKinlıons Cay (; , J S 3.738.
Clanyard CustleJT Cushleville Inll E 3 Tullarton..... H 7 Hilltown. . . . . . D 9 343 Kilfinall...... II 6 C 6 ... . Newtown, (near
Claoiliºls. . . . . . H 6 F 9 T)urhamtown, Furnace...... G 6. FIObkirk . . . . . I 11 IXilhotin. . . . . . . F 4 Macduff..... T) 12 3,722 toness). ... (+ 9 567
Clash more....C 6 (near Bathgate) Fyvie. . . . . . . . E 12 Holm. . . . . . . . . C 4 Rillivar.all..... E 2 L Macharioch... I 5 Newtyle..... F ] U 414:
Clashuessie. ... C. 6 D IH 9 366 Fyvie Castle. E 12 Holm........ }} | 1 IKilkenzie...... I 5 Mac merry. ... H 11 325 Nigg.......... I) S
Cleish. . . . . . .G 10 T)urisdee. . . . . . I 9 Holytown . . . . FI 8 2,811 Kilkerran... . . . I 5 Lachan Castle. F. 2 Madderly . . . . . (# 9 Nisbet. . . . . . . H 11
Cleite. . . . . . . . . Hi 6 Daibag..... ...D 5 , I)urness ... . . . }; 7 G. Holywood...... I 9 lúilkerran. . . . . I 7 Lachlan Castle (; 6 Maliglet,. . . . . . JD 2 Nitshill, (near
C libreck. . . . . . U 8 Dailly. . . . . . . . . I 7 566 I)uror Inn. ... F 6 Hopeman.... 1) 10 1,464 Rillanding. ... F 5 I.adybank. ... G 10 1,198 Mallaig. . . . . . . E 5 Barrhead). , H S 1,048
Clintla W. . . . . ]; 10 Dall'sie. . . . . . G 11 Durris... . . . . . E 1. Gabhsunn. ... C 4 Horndean ...] I 12 Rilleal]. . . . . . . II 5 Ladybridge...D 11 Mangursta....C 2 Norham..... H 12
Closeburn..... I 9 Dalarosie Kirk E 8 Duthill........I: 9 Gairloch...... ID 5 Horsburgh Castle 1&lllearn...... G 8 354 Lagg. . . . . . . . . II 5 Maravig. ......C 4 North Berwick G 11 2,37
ClOYa. . . . . . . . ls' 10 IDalavich...... G 6 Dyce. . . . . . . . . E 12 727 Galashiels. . .H 11 17,367 FI 10 Killearnan. ...}} 8 Laggan. . . . . . . (; 4 Maresk House North Erradale
Clovenfords. H 11 Talbeattie....J 9 3,149 Dyke. . . . . . . ... D 9 (; aldenoch Castlo F[oundslow . . FI 11 IXillenden IXirk G4 Luggan........E 7 I) 12 I) 5
Clunie Bridge lull Dalbog....... F 11 Dysart. . . . . . . G 10 3,022 J 6 Hound WOOk lll in l{illiannan. ... F, 7 Laggan........I. 8 Markinch....G 10 1,397 North Queens-
E 6 l)alburgh. . . . . E 2 - Gulson. . . . . . . . C 4 -. FI 12 Killichronan.. F4 ſagganroag.. H 6 Marlagan..... E 7 ferry.......G 1) J10.
Clyebank, (near Dalchork...... C 8 E Galston. . . . . . . H 8 4,296 Houston...... H 7 567 Rillin........ G 8 589 Laight.......... I 8 Mar Lodge... F 10 North s ] law.bost.
tenfrew). ... II 8 10,589 Dalcross Station. * Galmric. . . . . . ID 12 Houstry...... C 1() |Willoch Eeil House Lairg. . . . . . . . . . C 8 Marinoch. ... D 11 (near 13 ragal r)
Cly ue. . . . .*....C 9 D 8 Eabost House. E 4 Gardenstown D 11 ., 139 How more.... E 2 F 6 Lumberton. . H 12 Maryburgh, (near C. § 30+
Clyth. . . . . . . . . U 10 Dalduff Castle. I 7 Eaglesfield....I 10 491 Gardenstown D 12 How wood....H. 7 120 Rilly whan....I 9 Lamingtoll... II 9 Dingwall)... D 8 381 Noth. ........ E 11
Coal to Wil. ...G 10 331 Dnie.......... (. 10 IEaglesham... H 8 786 Garelochhead. (#7 557 Hoy.......... |B 1 () - IKilmacolau. . . H 7. 1,634 Lamlash. . . . . . . H 5 314 Maryculter... E 12 Novar. . . . . . . . I) S
Coatbridge. . . ] I 8 80,084 iſſuigaryen. ... II 7 Earlsferry. ...G 11 304 Gargunnock...G 8 Hoy . . . . . . . . . . . D 9 l{ilinallic..... F (; Lanark. . . . . H 9 4,579 Maryhill...... H. 8 18,313 N untown. . . . . E 2
Cobins a W. ... 11 9 ovº jairoith..... H 1U 7,035 Earlston. . . . . Il 11 1,060 Garlies Castle. J 8 Humble..... I 11 IVilnanivaig, . F 7 Langholm. ... I 11 3,643 Marykirk. ... F 11 Nybster...... 13 10
Cockburnspillil T)allar........D 10 . Easnakyle....E 7 Garlieston ....J 8 632 Huime........H 12 Killmany..... G 11 larbert. . . . . . . G 9 Marykirk. ... A 11
H 12 T}alleagles. . . . . I 8 Eassie. . . . . . . F 10 Garmond....I.) 12 Huna Inn. ... 13 10 IKilmarnock. . FI 8 28,447 Largo. . . . . . . . (r. 11 Maryport. . . . . . .ſ 7 O
Cockenzic, (in- I)all House....F 8 East, Anstruther Garnuouth...D 10 585 Huntley. ... . I2 l l 3,760 Kilmartin. ...G 6 Lºurgs. . . . . . . . . FIT 3.187 Maryton..... F 11
cluding Port Dallmore......E 9 G 11 1,142 Garnkirk..... II 8 971 Hurlford. (near Rillmaurs.....H 7 1,713 I.arkhall. . . . . . H 9 8,349 Mauchline....H. 8 1,454 Oakley....... (+ 9 363
Seat.() I., 116tl T --o Dalmally..... G 7 East Glent. ...G 8 Garrabost..... C 4 385 Galston)....H. 8 3.637 Rilmmelfout....G 6 Lasswade....H 10 1,295 Maud Junction, Oathlaw...... F 11
Prestopans).II 11, 1,578 Iyaimelington I Ś 1,395 East Haven: .F 11 Gartcosh, (near Husapost..... 1, 3 Killmeny...... FH 4 Lat heron. . . . C 10 (near Old Deer) Oban. . . . . . . . . D 5
Coignafearn Lodge Dalmigavic. ...E 8 IEast Rilbride, Garnkirk)..H. 8 631 Hynd Castle..F 11 IKilmichael... H 6 Latheron wheel I) 1. 26ſ' Oban. ... . . . . . . G (; 4,946
E8 Dalmacardoch Inn (near Barrhead) Garth. . . . . . . . C 12 . Hynish....... G 3 lxllmodan.... G 6 C 1 () Maxwelltown. I 9 4,961 Obb of Ilarris.T 2
Coldingham. H 12 492 F 8 H S 1,133 Gartie . . . . . . . . C 9 Kilmore...... E 7 Lauder. . . . . . \{ 11 719 Maybole....... I 7 5,470 Ochiltree...... | 8 49%.
Coldstone. ... E 11 Dalnaspidal...F 8 East Langwell.C 8 Gartly..... ...E 11 I Rilmore...... G 6 Laurencekirk F 12 1,426 Mcoir. ... . . . . . C 7 Ochtertyre...G 8
Goldstream...H 12 1,585 Daiquharran...I 7 East Linton...H 11 1,111 Gartmore..... G 8 Killmore Klrk F 4 Lauriston, (near MGalabost..... C 4 Ockle. ... . . . . . F 4
Cole Castle....C 8 Dalriech...... G 9 East Tarbert...H. 6 Garvald..... FI 11 Inchaffray Abbey Rilmorich. . . . G.7 Falkirk)....G 9 1,725 Mealastay..... C 2 Octofad...... H 4
Coleraille. . . . . . I 3 Dalrulzion...F 10 East Wemyss, Garwall.... . . . 6 G 9 Killmory. . . . . . . I 6 law, (near Car- Mearns....... H 8 Old Aberdeen.E. 12 1,35}
Colinsburgh, (near Dalry......... FI 7 4,572 (near Dysart) Garve Inn. ... D 7 Inchture.....G 10 Kilmory...... H 5 lake)....... H.9 1,582 Meigle.......F. 10 745 Oldany. . . . . . . . C 6
Elie). . . . . . G 11 884 Dairy, (near New G 10 1.U10 Gask.......... G 9 Inelian........H. 7 Kilm Ute. . . . . . C 9 Lawers........ T' S Meikleour. . . F 10 Old Cumnock,
Colinton, (Dear Galloway)... I 8 560 Eccleſechan.. I 10 746 Gatehouse of Inn. . . . . . . . . . . H 6 IXilmOVack Falls Lawrieston.....J 8 § FIOuse G 6 (see Cumnock)
Currie)....H 10 476 Dalrymple.....I 7 Eccley. . . . . . . H 12 Fleet. . . . . . . . J 8 1,226 Inn. . . . . . . . . . . G 5 E 7 Laxadale...... C 4 MellerStain. H 11 I 8 8, 10.
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£º: ... I 9 407 £ºº 2,224 #. . D 12 1,179 sº * * * * à ; i; §º. ... D 6 Štrome Castle º: 1,133 º: ... F4 1,154 §:ºr House§§ Wº: * * * * º 9 15,852
fºrt. . . . . . . . , E 11 stwick....HT 1,479 Bosemount...F.10 s º; . . . . . s Sleat. . . . . . . . . . E 5 ... .'; . Tobson........C. § ** * * . iston. . . . . . . º
Perth. . . . . . & # 80,721 #;"º H 8 Roseneath....G 7 Šºć 10 Sliddery....... I 6 ś Tolmaads. ...E.11 Hº: 6 868 Wººd...";
Bºurn...Dº Prince Charles Roshall. . . . . . . D 7 i.# (near Sligacha II. . . . . E 4 Strond S. º 1,698 Tolsta....... ...C 8 (399 #. fin..... .g. 5 •woodside...i.13 5,870
Peterculter...E. 12 ..º.º. º... ; E 4 Roshven House F5 SC ck)..C. 12 732 Slloch....... E 11 Štrondoir..... l: 2 Tölsta..... ....C 4 U nn......G 4 woodside...f. i0 "153
Peter head... D 18 12,226 E º: * QS Roslin. . . . . . . l: 10 720 §.• e º 'º e tº # Small Isles IXirk Strone. T . . . . . § º 325 Tonſlowl, Innº §§ ...}} wooler.....H 13
#5Wi. # i. 560 P." : º *::::::P3 $24 ščirirskerry. B i - Snir ton #; §. F 8 †."; Č. * 506 Uphall.....e H § 922 Wraes....... E 1:
ºpiº: sºil, fi jºjº. ... ** 24 Scarpistra. ... D 2 gº. . . . . . . * ron meth. ...G 7 * .*_º _A, Uppat.. D * *
Philort Houseſ):l Pulochaig. ...; £ 9 lossdnu . . . . . . G. 7 $4 h . ... ." rº Snizort........E 4 *( ) \ .. *...* C Roo ºf ......'... " " ' " 9
t?leroWall, *i; £.” 10 Rothes. . . . . . . l 0 1,548 §. . G 4 Sodisdale. .... Fº §º. & e º 5 Tongue........ §§ 539 §§§ ... . ) 8 - Y
eigh Ghar Dall?6 - umpherº, Rothesay . .H. 6 gið5 º º * * * * Surbie. . . . . . . ; J 8 Strow an ...G } Tongueland...J 8 Hº: ...D 19 Yarrow [Kirk H10
-“rn. . . . . . . . .H. 11 (near Uphall I?0thlemay...I.) 11 5. (near Arnº Sordale. . . . . . B 10 strówan...... Jº 9 Torastain..... |F 8 l"l'tly. . . . . . . . . l) 7 Yetholm, (see
* . ji º 1,805 INothiemurhus. E9 saw Hous; " *ś..It's s Štruan inn....E 4 #:#; ... : V IXirk Yetholm)
— - "K! I’k ) . . " 02 Sumadale...... Torfins.......E. 11 - . . FI 12 550
AB : # ale ....H.6 Torgoyle Inn. E 7 Waltos........C 8 407
s - Area. 32,333 Square Miles. TR-FT--A-TNT) . . ----- —w
|RELAND Annagassan...G 11 200 A8k - - Population, 4,704, ºn. - g
| | El-Hºs A. ... G. 5 & Aºn ſº tº e º 'º #; 805 Ballinafad.... F 6 Bullyaga B 10 . BIRCH
in Inagh. . . . . . . .J 6 tº Bailinafad...ii ś yº l] . . . . IBally east -
PLACE. IN DEX * Ann gh. . . . . ... I 6 *i; Ballina kill & 8 Bullyaghrall.. 13 10 #ſº - lift Rallynnadum IBally ron - <& -
w NDEX. POP. Aililiig, down. I ALT1:00 y'. . . . . . El () 633 Bally nakill); * Bally and reen. N 7 R . . . .I.' ' 260 . . . . . . . . . . . . H 11 ally ey... E 11 Bawn Cross It w
Abbevillc......J 7 *::::::.#: 1: Alºne. ... H 11 Biº. º 564 Ballyanny....M 7 alyanogu', 11 Bally illaguragny f §. ... E 6 234 ()SS tºº
Tº....M. º. 144 Anna Risha...A then . . . . . . . . . L 4 22 Hij...'I'; Bajiºarthur N *I wºr J = * * **e a 3allysakeery.J. 3aw nre Al 2
º § | : % Aº 255 #. $º e º q tº gº 1 5 ; Hº: º;; # §. ; #: § Bally mºgore. à: #3; º 3 Hºlº ;
Abbeyfeale. . . .L. 4 §§§ Annamoč....j - All Cll Ty . . . . . . ID 9. lłalli ‘. . . . Nºs § ally bane....... O 4 jj {C}". . W. Bailymagorry...G 8 l Ballyshannon. D 7 2,471 Beagh ---. . . . . . .” -
Abbey knock]noy . ... ii.º...! Athfaçca...... L 6 3aiminajardºš 3i Rajarnia...} Hºlyº. . . . . . ; ; Hººij || Buytelge ºf +. ..º.º. . . ;
# * *i; }; , § § 1. jºi: a # tº s'io Hº ;
Aº: j 8 , 143 Annegrove....J 8 *:::::: 6 192 j * #; 1.6:12 łº, * * * * * * H 7 ** * * , §§. º #. martin. Kºd 8 #: º: Bealin. º ;
\l) Dºyle1 N. . . . . 9 § Aljown...si tºll & . . . . . . i # 6,º #if: . . .3 4,642 Bally been....T) 12 Bui * * * Bally martle... O 6 dl ly Lllllll . . , , , J 5 Benlock......' :
Abbeysh rule. , H 8 f Aunsb .." 9 Athilld. . . . . . . . JR 8 * Bal alm Ore. . F 7 754 Ballyboſey C 7 g allyglass. . . . . R. 3 išaily meelish..j Š Bally Vauglian. J 4 180 Beaufort...... N 4
...Abingtoll R 6 insborough Alily. . . . . . J 9 4,886 i. linamuck. G8 Baiivișovš. t 832 13allyglass. . . . . F 5 Bailymen. Ö"1 __ Ballyvourney, N.4 'I2 is fort. . . . . . . M 3
:::::"... . . . . ;: * • . . . . . * , llina Durk . . E . yboy's. . . . . I 11 96 Bally glas Bally mena... C 1 l 8,655 Bally w • fºw Bedlam . . . . . . . B
Acaun........ J 10 Annvill : 12 gos Rºſſ...}} “” ºë ‘Bally brack (se yglass.....H. 6 Bally ill it,ty.... ,655 Bally walter..C. 12 - . . . B 7
ºº::. . . . . . . . * ºn - All Il Villé. . . . . . •] * Knº, i lillascarty. O ly brack (see Bally g : - y in litty... M 10 Bally Wul tel', . I) 1: ... Beech wood....G 7
Aclare.. Tº 5 143 * º),4 Aughclare...L. 10 #. rty. O 5 Killinty •) yg ass. . . . . H 4 Bally ſhoe * tº ally walter . . D 13 5|| 130 ens
A ** . . . . . ; , ; *** ...” “. . . . t & Tie * 3aliinasioe I iſ 9 Silliney). ... I 12 Baltyglot) neem.F. ally moe... ...G 6 177 13ally will 554 JBeens. . . . . . . . I, 5
Acton. . . . . . . . Iº. 11 Ar!)06. G 11 1,385 Auglier........ E 9 335 É.i. sloe...I $ 4,642 Ballybraining, - Ballyglouneen.H 5 JBally illoney...B 10 77 Bally william. 1, 19 Belal • ?:
Atlare. . . . . . . . .L 5 516 Archers'iowi 12 10 Aughils....... M 2 #ºnºpºle. , 7 g º Hºlygorey...; M. 148 Baiyimore... 2.35 Bulraſh...... G 10 fe *........ K 8
Ağ. * * * g º º §§ Aft;" º; as A.; 9 1,110 #.º.º. sº flºº .* as #º: 190 #. #' # ºf . ºù...tº gº
1 lºſQ10. . . . . . - Ardagh........G ‘hnacree... L. 10 Bailinderry...i ally bunnium. I, 3 § ºftºny.... ully ill Ore. ... l' (i Fº Il . . Fi 11 ioë Bºligoo..... “”, sº
Affane. . . . . . . . M. i Årdinary...... § *::::::"...}} is #...}}} IBally but I’lt:y 253 l;allygrainy.... I 6 Baliyimore.....F 6 Bulleen. . . . . . . . P 3 • * * * * * * * () 6 115
sº "º • . . . .'; y - * * * * de t e * lliriderry. . H y burley... I 9 . Ballyhack f * 3ally mole..... F 6 1,049 Baltimor , Beluglly.......C 10
Aghaboe. . . . . . J 8 º J 1: * Aughrim. . . . . . I 6 2S6 .# y. E 10 Bally cahill |XT g yhack ...M 10 176 Bally in urn s altimore... . . . I? I 1,032 lb (ºllah. • *...*.x: 447
§ 3; " "...” : #: ; ws #i.; # "fºº #:
A rhacross. ... M 6 Åricanań.....o iſ išailindine...& Bally can task. IV 7 §...# Ballynabarra..L. 9 • * * * * * x § Bºij.i.
Aghu (lit. . . . . . . .N. 315 Åricarn...... * gº JB Baili ne....G. 5 222 Baliycapple...J 11 allyhaise.....F9 141 Bailymacañy. K. 4 ... Ballagher. . . . . . ſº 1jº Bºno, gh.. F 8 410
Aghadowey...B 10 *.....º. ailindrait....c5 i26 iſſºcijºpic...ſi Ballyhalbert (near ###### 18, #;.....# F# *ś.
#. y . . . P 4 Ağcaş i. t Bagenalstown ###, & © e # 5 37 §. sº£1. IB jº º ! 394 y marricke 6 #. & 8 we e º & © G. O 5 3. § b. Il). É : 105
ghagault.....C 8 *** IK 10 1,920 Bal *...*** 6. baily carra G : late . . . . . ; 152 Bally macarriga tlll;Ol' . . . . . . . . ls' 3 Heint aim...i *"...
Aghagower...G 4 E 10 Ballieborough.gº i.i. 11.11garry....L. 8 išaiivcarry....C1; Ba.ly hard. . . . . lſ 6 “ . .e., Bangor. . . . .D 12 34 130 rººm...I.10
Agiºtee.... †1. 151 §§ * * * * *§ | º 2,067 Bakers #; 1,154 Bºy g §§ 168 Bally haskamore Baynarrº" <! Banna naddal)..]' 5 8,834 #. y . . . . . G.
Ag an ore....F. 8 Nº..... g'; ' l?albriggan... H 11 2,273 Biºiſié º 3 #ailycastieſ...Tº 811 Bally I), 12 529 " ' "II 8 331 Bannow......M. 10 - ºxiº" 297
àÉ. º: tº e & % 5 Ardfert....... \i: 146 Pºlº (*, #j. º : §. ... [3 l l 1,481 #. .. ; 911 Bally macarrow tº Fºllº & º º 1 ". 4
gh 1(2)] & s & & tº $ & } 7 A1* 'n' ...Y : 3. u})}in & a tº 4 s , 12 $3 • * * Ballyck * * * º * * g . e - e - tº - sº ºw º, § tl. * * * * * * * 7 , tº § ‘ol- - gee
Aghnagar Bridge Å;..." * * * i. '3 ; Bºwā 630 º: * * g º & | 9 IB º §. ... L 3 157 Ballynackey.. .. Bantcer....... M 5 # }; º ſº d".
- N 2 A. ::, ; * ‘I 11 #:}; 9 #º #;"; so jºidſ...} : * §º
3.OC.. º Ardkiii........ I j Baldwinstow, #. º | S3 §§. . C 12 1,480 #. º 8 Hº! 6 *] Hºl # * * * * * § ; ișºiurgan....'I' º
\#1910. . . . . . . , 11 Åråmay le..... Li *rº .. M 10 13thlliin ...,’ \'º'; tº º ally cleraham L. 8 'ić w , ully nagall...M. 1 * 2 * * * * * * * .* * Heimuliet..... E3 * *
Ağ.......Mºi 141 Ardmore....'. * Balla...... {*} ºn ºf Bally clery ; * M 4 faiivnagaji.... Barmouth. . . M. 10 . . . . . It 2 652
ºf . . . . . . . . * * * () I. G. . . . . . N 8 270 Bal 3 * * * * * ** 429 Ballunrobe . . . . H = * y Clely . . . . . I 5 Ballyhool y ynagall....H 9 !3 al" Beltally. . . . . . . . B 7
Agllsh a g a g º º is º & J º) Ardila º } - Ballagh s & & e º 'º ºf J 4 Ballinsk e & { 1,852 Ballyclogan. . M. 6 * . . O y.... M. 6 181 T3allynagore H 8 re Hºll’llt!. . . . . . . . . . I 4 Belturbe ”* t
Aglish. ... . . . . . J 6 Aº ... Al 4 Ballagh. . . . . . . K 7 Bal inskellig. .N 1 išaiiyciºn ... I : l3allyjamesduff Ballynahatt ;. D is barnacurra...M 4 Be º yet......F 8 1,675
Ag:Ish. . . . . . . . N 5 jº.g., ; } Ballagh. . . . . . . II 7 iºniº.º. 88 j 5 199 & 9 gº tº Bal'nagrotty.....] 7 enush Lodge,
A. iº Alſº § I}allaghaderreen d ɺ º: ... I 9 § * § ##### º #º: 1,542 Bºº, # 8 Behbar}} § ! 241
Åiºra.I.'s 414 Arirahai.....] : º's 1,266 "Shºº. Baiſyconnell. F8 291 ºran.. I #| || "...}} sº jº Beijinra......N
Aherla. . . . . . . .N 5 Ardrain......" | 2 Ballaghanagher * Bal lurch...... G 8 ñaiivconneli...i. 91 Ballykelly..... B 9 194 Ball ... S. . 564 Barrack Villagel.9 º: N 5
- . . . . iN ºr *-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # sº lintogher...I. Bally connell.. E 6 Bally keri 94 Ballyna mona. M. 5 ...*** 13ell nettsbridge
Ahoghill. . . . . C 11 78S #. N 5 7 #. infogher. E 6 Bally connelly. J. ykerin....M 8 Bally inn. Farracurragli. R 7 g
on's s & wº { !". A ty, e = . . . . Y 4 •se • . Ballin togher... [& 6 Ballyconnelly. II 2 Ballykine - Bally mall ult... M 8 *ºstº -- IN 9 sº
Akeragh g L 8 Al’i º l 3 T3allaghkeen L 11 j É. gº tº 6 I3ally cott.in N * pºss y Klll C. . . . . H 4. Bally ine(? t Ball adel I'y |\ * $ tº - 153
4 s º e º is # Dººl . . . . Tº es . * $:ll 111] U() \; .* V.V.J W Wri Li . . . 5:1. Bºlll W Kll OCR. 3&lly ne(?..... (; 10 * . . . I* { Beragh. I)
America...... II 4 §º. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in...A. is ſºng's 7 544 Bally knockan.J 11 257 Bally nee ... Barratluff....N 4 ..º.º...!? §
Anaglog......G 10 A.Y.: **, *% #jº, .# §: "... * #. † : Hº: #...?? " Hºº. Hººlºº,
Aºl:\ 2 Armagh. Fiſ 7.4% #nºlº ; 118 j º § 8 181 §. º: §. 4 Barrington Brº #º"
Juliane. . . ..... . N 5 Arnoy.....' t .*.*.*.* * * * * * * * * * * s & .# 4 4,816 Bailisk...... *: ally curran. . 3ºiºi, ºr Aºi' 3aiivnoe......" y r. X 6 . . . º.º. tº $ iº" º
Andersons Tºº, źtöWii º t ; #. tº & º ºr " .# ; #. s 9 s sº º | łł 118 #. º; Hºlº, ! #; dº ; ###.* * * * * * 8 nº e º 3,400
* , 12 0 Årticiave... * * * * a boy. ... H . jºy....." allydellob.... () 3 º; ..." Bally Olºgan. e * . Nº 1" ("St. } W in . Aſ 10 tºº. " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. .
º:}; 80 Alſº 178 #º # º, % 140 #; 8; {96 §ºy' 9 255 #.º.º.º. 150 Hºwº, 10 - #!" # * is p * g º º §
Antiacartly.'...L 7 Arvagh...... G & allina clash ...J 11 Ball J's - - - #aiivārīhīd....jºt, i3allymacarory išaiiyphilip...ić Š Battery. . . . . ...B 8 Bingham Castie
jºiº...E.1% Ashbourne...} ...' 729 13alliuacostelloG: jiàº...R. 10 118 fºllº. Nº - M 8 Baiiviorén (near Battlefield..... I' 6 gham Custº
A....? # Ashbourne.H.1 192 Ballina.crich, § Ballough;;....H. 11 ### * * * * * M : ... Ballymackney º (nºa. Battlehill . . . . §§ ... " ........F 3
- Ashford. . . . . . L 4 13alil made6, ... O 6 Balloughter. . K 11 # * * * * * § 2 166 F 10 Biºtt).L. T. 495 Baunboy. IX 9 Binghamstown
* * g a Bally. . . . . . . . . . G 4 Baiyāuff..... *: 141 Ballymacoda...N 7 107 #;" ... . . 618 Bawn.......it 7 IBì ...} 11
. . . . . . L3 Bally maculty. G y TOall. . . . . . J 9 323 Baw § - nghamstown
łallymacurty.é 6 Bally roman... C 10 #º. ...E.1Q E 2
awnboy..... , F 8 Rirchgrove... f º




BIRD - TIERIET, A NID- LIS
Biranill, , , , ...K 6 Carrickfergus Cloghan, . . . . . ...I'ſ 899 Crookhaven, ...P 8 588 Drumah are . . E 6 277 Finvoy, ......B 10 Greencastle...D12 780 Kildimo......K. 5 152 Kilskerry.....D.8
Birdstown.... B 9 Junction... C 12 Cloghan......H. 11 CrOOkstown...N 5 Drumantine...E. 11 Fisherstreet...J 4 126 Green CornerF 12 Kildorrery....M 6 429 Kiltale...... H 10
Birmingham...H. 5 Carrick hugh .B 9 . Cloghane......M 2 110 Croom.........L 5 559 Drumbane. . . K 7 JFivealley...... I 7 Green Hill....E 9 Kildrum..... C 11 Kiltamagh. . .G. 5 921
Black Bull, ...H 11 . Carrickmacross, F10 1,779 Cloghaun......J 4 - Cross. .........C 9 Drumbo. . . . .D 12 Flvemſleton...E 9 548 Greenhill.... M 6 Kilduff....... K 7 KiltCatly.....L. 10 -
Black Lion...K 10 Carrick In Ore. D 9 118 Clogheen.....M 7 915 Cross.......... K. 8 103 Drumcliff.....E 6 Flaskagh...... H 5 Greenhill..... G 4 Klleen Castle H 10 Kilteely..... ..L. 6 148
Black Lion...H. 11 Carrick more...C 8 Clogher.......G. 6 Cro88. . . . . . . . .N 8 Drumcondra.G 10 210 Florence Court Greenlawn....J 4 Kiltenova. . . . . J 4 286 Klltegan.... . J 10 180
Blackpatch...F 5 Carrick on - Clogher. ......G 4 Crossabeg....L 11 Drumcree....H 9 8 Green Oge. ... H 11 Kilfinnane....L. 6 1,173 KIltinan CastleL8
Black Ratheor Shannon...E.7. 1,177 Clogher.......E 9 273 Crossakeel. ...G 9 161 Drumcullen....J 8 Flurry Bridge.F 11 Greenore....F 11 296 Kilfinny ...... L5 Kiltogher..... F 7
Rock....... F 11 Carrick on Sulr.L. 8 5,608 Clogher. .....M 8 Crossbarry....N 5 Drum doe . . . . . F 6 Ford......... L 11 191 Greenville ....I 8 Kilflyn........ L 3 Klltormer . . . . . I 6
Black Rock... I 11 8,401 Carrig....... . M 6 Clogher......G 11 653 Crossboyne...G 5 Drumdoo..... D 6 Fore.......... G 9 Grey Abbey. D 13 633 Kilfrush...... L 6 Kiltulagh...... I 6
Black Rock... N 6 598 Carrig....... ... J 7 Cloghgrennan.K.9 Crossdoney....F 8 Drumellan House Forestalstown. L 9 Greystones... I 12 516 Kilgarriff. .... F 6 Kiltyclogher... E7 294
Black Rock...E 12 229 Carrigagulla...N 5 Cloghjordan...J 7 558 Crossgar...... E 12 588 F 9 Forkhill. . . . . . F 11 110 Groomsport, (near Kilgarvan..... I 7 Kilua Castle...H 9
Blackwater...l., 11 196 Carrigaholt....K 3 806 Cloghmills...B 11 Cross Guns. . G 10 Drumfin......F 6 Formoyle...... J 4 Bangor).... D 12 284 Kilgarvan..... J 6 Ilvine....... G 5 200
Blackwater TOWI). Carrigahorl.g. , J 7 Cloghmore..., I 3 CroSShaven. ... O 6 582 Drumgoon.... E8 Fort........... B 8 Grouse Lodge.D 8 Kilgarvan. ...N 4 232 Kilworth..... M 6 460
E 10 188 Carrigaline....N 6 Čjoghran....H. 11 Crosskey8...... J 9 Drumhallagh. B 8 Fort Camden... O 6 Gulacorry.... F 3 Kilglass...... ,E 5 Kilzeel..... ... I 11
Blackwood... I 10 Carrigallen....I'8 258 Cloghy.......D 18 Cross Keys....G 9 . Drumhillagh..F 9 Fort Charles.. O 6 Gurrane...... L8 Kilgobbin .... O 6 Kinawley. . . . . E 8
IBlanchards Town CarriganaBs Castle Clohamon....IC 10. 169 Crossmaglen. F 10 754 Drumkeen.... L6 |Fort Edward. D 10 Gurtavallig... O 3 Kilgobin M 2 Kincomo...... E4
- H 11 206 O 4 Clomines. . . . M. 10 Crossmaguin...I 6 Drumkeeran...F 7 352 Fort, Fergus... K 4 Gurteen...... L 8 Rilgowan....J 10 Kingscourt..G 10 878
Blandsfort....J 9 Carriganlmmy . Clonakilty..... O 5 8,221 Crossmolina...F 4 622 Drumlish..... G. 8 863 Fort George...G 9 Gyleen...... .O 7 268 IKilkea.......J 10 Kings Row... B 9
Blarney....... N 6 808 N 4 Clonard, ......H 9 Cross Roads...G 8 229 Drummin. . . K 10 Fort Singletown Kilkee. . . . . . . K 3 1,556 Kingstown ...H 2
Blean Inore....JP 4 Carrigans......C 8 187 Clonaslee...... I 8 826 Crosswell..... FH 6 Drumnakill. . A 9 E 9 EI Kilkeel...... F 12 1,367 Kingstown...I 11 17,352
Blcantasour..M 8 Carrigboy..... O 8 Clonbulloge. ... I 9 104 Crough........ L 5 Drumnasole...B 12 Fort Stewart..B 8 Kilkelly......G 5 Kling Williams ".
Blennel'Ville...M 8 Carrigboy Castle Cloncur ty....H 10. Crow.......... H 6 Drumod...... G 7 Forttown..... B 7 Hacketstown J 10 578 Kilkeeny..... H 7 town. . . . . . . M 4
Blessington...I 11 886 O 5 Clondahorsky.B. 7 Croy Lodge....F 8 Drumgum....I) 8 249 Fort William. G 6 Hamilton’s Bawn IKilkenny... K9 11,048 Kinlough.....E 6 200
Blue Ball...... I 6 Carrig Lodge..N 4 Clondalkin.... I 11 310 Crumlin. . . . . , D11 258 Drumshanbo...E 7 510 Fort William, ...I 7 E 10 69 Kllkerron.... O 5 Kinnegad....H.9 889
Blue Ball...... I 8 Carrignavar...N 6 . Clondaw...... L 11 Crumlin, (near Drumskellan...B 9 Fountain Hill, B 9 Han........... O 3 Kilkinlea.....L. 4 Kinnity....... J 8 288
Bodyke.... . . . J 6 Carrigtohill... N 7 489 Clondegad....K 4 Dublin)..... I 11 844 I)rumslieve, ... C9 Four.......... K 8 Hanover Hall.N 5 Kilkjeran....: I 8 Kinsale....... O 6 4,605
Boha . . . . . . . . . . E 7 Carrive..... ... C 12 Clonderrig....J 9 Cruskeen...... J 5 101 Drumsna.....F 9 180 Foxborough..F 5 Harlinstown. G 10 Kill. . . . . . . . . . M 8 Kinvarrh.... ... I 5 384
Boherboy.....M.4 282 Carrowbane...K 5 Clonduff. ....E 11 Cryne Castle. . K 5 Duagh....... .L i 198 Foxford. . . . . . F 4 585 Harristown... K. 8 Kill. . . . . . . . . . M 9 130 Kircubbin...D 18 606
Boher laham.. L 7 Carrowdore...D 13 810 Clonea Castle.M 8 Culdaff. ....... A 9 106 DUBLIN ... I 11 361,891 Foynes....... k 4 249 Harrow. . . . . . L 11 IXIllabban... J 10 Kishawanny...I 9
Boley......... J 10 Carrowkeel. , .B 9 Cloneagh...... J 8 Cullahill...... IQ 8 Duferrick.... N 8 Foyran....... G 9 Harrylock...M 10 Rilladysert. . . K 4 Kishkeam....M 4
Boley vogue..L. 11 Carrowntryla.H 5 Clonee.......H 11 128 Cullen. . . . . . . , M. 4 188 Duleek...... G 11 381 Frankford. ... I 8 652 Harry MountE 10 Killaecreewinth H5 Knappagh....F 9
Bonan inver...B 6 Carrowroe...'. EI 4 - Cloneen.......l.. 8 Cullen......... L 6 141 Dunadry.....C. :: Freagh Castle. J 4 Headford..... EI 4 663 Killala...... .E 4 588 Knightstown. N 1 330
Bijolavonteen.M 8 Cashel. ... . . . . .L. i. 8,216 Cioneen.......K.9 SūlīyūāčKey, (near Dunaghy.... B 11 Freemount...M 5 178 Headfort. . . . . N 4 Killaloe...... K 6 1,079 Knightstown...I 9
Bool teens....M 8 Cashel Lodge. H 7 Clonegaſi. . . . K_10 206 , Ballymena). C 11 288 Dunally...... A 8 ... Freeport Quay. I4 Herbertstown.L 6 206 Killalon. . . . . . G. 9 Knock........ R 4 98
Booters Town. I 11 Cashelmore...Q 5 Clonervy.......F 9 Cullyhanna...F 10 Dunany Port.G11 French park...G 6 298 High Street. ...J 7 Killamanagh. H 5 Knock........ G 5
Borna..........- * Cashla Bridge, I 8 Clones. ......, E 9 2,082 Cumner.......H. 5 Dunbell...... EC 9 Freneystown. K 9 Hillden, (near Killamery.... L. 8 KnockacappullM4
Borris. . . . . . . . IC 10 518 Cashloura..... O 4 Clones........E 9 Curlquin......K 7 Dunboyue... H 11 284 Freshford. . . . K 9 622 Llsburn)...F 11 671 Killanafinch. . K 7 Knockacree...J 10
Borrls in Ossory.J.8 46; Qasltecor..... M 5 Clonfencle...D 10 Curragh.......J 7 Duncanaon, (near Friskill....... G 7 Hillsborough.D 11 698 Killanema. . . . . J.5 Knockaderry. L5 146
Borrisokane...J 7 666 Castle........ E 12 Clonfert. . . . . . . I 7 Curragh.......L 5 Arthurstown) Furnace ......J 6 Hill Street. ...G 7 Killann...... I, 10 Knockainy....L 6 15?
Borrisoleigh...K. 7 665 Castle Baldwin Clongeen....M. 10 Curragha....H. 11 ſ 1 466 Hilltown.....E 11 221 Killanny.....F 10 Knockaloonan
BOSSlner. . . . . . E 7 |F 6 Clonmauin....J 12 Curraghboy....H.7 TXuncormick M 10 90 G. Hollybrook... D 6 Killanummery E6 M 4
Oston. . . . . . . . J 5 Qastlebar...G 4 8,558 Clonmel....L. 8 8,480 Curraglass, (near Dundalk...F 11 12,451 Hollybrook...I' 6 Killarga...... E 7 Enockanaffrin
Bouglilone ....J 9 Castlebellingham . Clonmellon....H 9 480 Conna)...... M 7 92 Dundonald..D 12 95 Galbally...... L 6 287 Hollycross. . . . K 7 Killarida...... L 3 M 8
Bowerstown. . K 9 - F 11 465 Clonmelsh...K 10 Currans...... M. 3 609 Dundonuell... I 7 Galgorn...... C 11 Hollynnount...H 4 249 Killarney..... N 8 5,510 Knockantern B 10
Boyle. . . . . . . . . F 6 2,464 Castleblaydey.F 10 1,721 Clonmore....L. 10 Currowmore...I 5 Dundrum.... E 12 474 Gallon........ E 8 Hollywood....J 10 KillarOne..... H 4 _, Knockbaun...G 4
Brabazon Park Castleboy....., I 5 Clonmore....K 10 Curry........ F 5 Dundrum..... L 7 188 Gallowstown...H 7 Holy CroS8....L 6 Killashandra..F 8 653 Knockbawn...J 9
- G 5 2,464 Castlebridge..L.11 248 Clonmore...... F 5 Cushendall... B 1. 897 Dundrum.... I 11 548 Galway...... I 4 13,800 Holy Well......E 7 Killashee..... G.T 107 Knockbeha....J 5
Brackhill.....M 8 Castle Burke...G 4 Clonmullon...IC 10 Cushina.......I 9 Duneen....... O 5 Gardenamorrls Holy Wood...D 12 3,389 Killashoe..... I 10 Knockboy... C 11
Bracklin. . . . . . H 9 Castle Caldwell Clonoulty.....K. 7 Dunfanaghy...B 7 525 M 8 Hoolyfort...R. 11 Rillasser...... F 5 Knockbrack...B 9
Bracknagh. ... I 9 - D 7 Clonroche....L. 10 228 ID Dungannon...D 10 8.812 Garrane...... N 5 Hospital, (near Killa Vally..... I 8 Knockbridge F 11
Bracknagh....H. 7 Castle Cary....B 9 Clontarf...... I 11 5,104 Dungarvan...M.8 5,263 Garrendenny Cas- Knockalny).L 6 695 ICillavinoge...K 8 Knockcroghery
Brandon Quay CastleCaulfield Clontuskert...I 6 Dalgan.......H 4 Dungaryan.... K9 tle. . . . . . . . . . K 9 Howth....... H 12 1,060 Rilla willin...M fi 270 H 7 124
M 1 1 Clonygowan....I.9 124 Dalgan House.H5 Dungiven..... Q 9 752 Garrigillihy...P 4 Hugginstown...L. 9 98 Killconnell....I. 6 181 Knockgarr.... I 5
Brasna. . . . . . . . J 7 Castle Chichester Clooagh.......H. 5 Dalkey ... . . . III 3,197 Dunglow......C 6 481 Garrison......E 7 Killcrerin. ... H 5 Knocklong.... L6
Tºly . . . . . . . . . . I12 6,888 C 12 Cloonacool....F 5 Dally hass....H. 11 Dungourney. N 7 GarristOWII. . H 11 I illea. . . . . . . . I 9 Knockmoredown
Breafy. . . . . . . . G 4 Qastlecomer...K 9 1,019 Clooncenagh. R. 4 Dangan...... .N7 Duniry........ I 6 Garryduff..... L 9 Kll leagh...... G 9 H 8
Breckenhill..C. 11 Castle Connell Clooncoorha...R. 3 Darkley House Dunlaky...... N 5 Garryhill....K 10 Inagh. . . . . ....J 4 Rilleagh...... N 7 380 Knockmoyle...J 6
Bree..........L. 10 6 834 Cloondara....G 7 187. (near Keady $ Dunkerrin....J 7 Garryhinch....I.9 Inch........ E 11 IXIlleague. ...B 10 Knocknagarra I 4
Breedoge...... G 6 Castle Daly.... I 7 Cloone........F 8 97 E 10 666 Dunkerron Castle Garryspellane. L 6 Inch........ . M. 2 Killenny...... J 3 293 Knocknagashel,
Bress Castle...G 4 Castle Daly.... I 5 Cloonee. . . . . . . G 4 Darragh...... M 6 N 8 Gartner Abbey Inch Church.E 12 Killedan...... G 5 (near Brosna)
Bride Bridge.M 5 105 Castle Dawson Clooney. . . . . . . EC 5 Darrow...... . I 8 Dunkineely.. D 6 271 F 4 Inchigeelagh. N 4 168 IKilledmond..K 10 - * M 4 216
Bridgetown... K 6 118 C 10 487 Čloomiminda...H 6 Dawros....... EH 2 Dunkitt...... M 9 100 Garvagh.....B 10 664 Inishannon, ... O 6 814 Kllleen....... H 5 Knocknagree M 4 154
Bridgetown...B 8 Castlederg.....C 8 T26 Cloonkeen..... I 5 Dawros ...... N 3 Dunlavin.... J 10 548 Geashill........ I 9 154 Inishargy....D 18 Kilieen....... . J 9 Knock natullah(10
Bridgetown... B 8 Castledermot. J 10 586 Clooniara..... EC 6 I) awstown.... N 6 Dunleer......G 11 420 Geesallagh....F 3 Inishcrone... E4 881 Killeenaran...I 5 Knockraha...N 6
Brin my . . . . . . . . O 5 Castledockrill. Cloontagh.....A 8 Delgany...... I 12 192 Dunloe Castle, N3 Geevagh...... F 6 Inishgort. ...G 10 Killegian..... H 7 Knockroe.....C 6
Broadford....IC 5 444 IK 10 Clough.......E 12 209 Delphi....... EI 8 Dunloy...... B 11 German Town.J 10 In 18hkeel.... .C 6 Killeigh....... [ 8 159 Knocktopher.L. 9
Broadford.....L 5 280 gastlefºnn.;;... C 8 876 Öioyfin. . . B 10 Delvin........ H 8 226 Dunmanus.... O 8 Glants Causeway Inishkeen. ... F10 Rillelagh .... C 10 Enockvicar Bridge
Broadway....M 11 Castle Freke... O 5 Cloyne. . . . . . . . N 7 995 Dernagree...M 4 Dunmanway...O 4 2,007 A 10 Inish rush. ... C 10 Killelan...... N 1 F 7
Brookeborough, gastle JFrench. H 6 Clydagh........I & Derreen ...... O 3 Dunminning. C 11 Gibbon........ L 9 Inistioge...... L 9 559 Killen........ ID 8 Knopoge..... IK 5
E 8 809 gasºlegar...... G 5 Coachford. ...N 5 189 Derrinboy....I 8 Dunmore..... H 5 706 Gilford....... E 11 1,276 Inistrahull... A 9 Rillenagh. . . K11 84 Kyle........ . K 8
Broomfield...F 10 , Castlegar e tº e º G & I 5 Coagh. . . . . . . . T) 10 894 Derryard..... FC 8 T) unmore..... K 9 Glanalin. . . . . . O 3 Inny Bridge..N 2 IKillenaule. ...L. 8 647 Kylebrack.... I 6
Brosna. . . . . . . . M 4 2% ºstlegregory:M2 561 Conſ Island...D 10 785 Derry Castle...K. 6 Dunmore.....M 9 891 Glandore...... O 4 159 Inver......... D 6 Killeshea..... E 8 Kylemore..... J 6
Broughshame. C 11 575 Castlegrove. . [I 5 Cock Hill...... B 8 Derryconor...B 7 Dunmurry, (near Glanmire. . . . . N 6 257 Irish Town.. I 11 IXilleter...... ID 8
Brown Castle... L3 gasºlelsland...M. 3 1,559 Coleraine....B. 10 6,845 Derrycooly.... I 8 Belfast). . . D 12 777 Glanworth....M6 579 Irvinestown, (or IXIllevan...... E’9 89 L
Brown hall. ... D 7 ... Castlejordan.. I 9 Collinstown...H 9 172 Derrycorrth..E 8 TXunnamanagh C9 231. Glaryford....B 11 LOW therstown) Killglass..... H 6
Brownsford...L. 9 Castle Kelly, . H 6 Collon. . . . . . . . G 11 437 Derrycrow... D 11 Dunowen..... O 5 Glasniven....H. 11 D 8 881 Killimor. . . . . . I 6 269 Labasheeda. . K 4 250
Bruce Castle. A 11 Qastle Lackan E 4 Collooney..... F 6 854 Derrygonnelly. E7 26C Dunquin......M. 1 Glass.......... G 4 Killimor Castle.I. 6 Labby nakier...D 8
Bruff......... L 6 898 Crstle Leake... L7 Columbkille...G 8 Derryloughan. I 4 Duns Castle...F 3 Glassan........ FI 7 J IXIllinaboy....J 4 Lachan....... D 7
Bruree........ L 6 858 Castlelyons, (near Joinber......D. 12 2,051 Derrymore...M. 3 Dunshaughlin H10 291 Glasslough...E 10 179 Killinbutler . . L7 Lack......... D 8 144
Bryansford... E 12 Fermoy)...M6 1. Čong...... ... H. 4 327 Derrymore...D 11 Durhamstown Gleenish...... E 8 Jamestown...G 7 ICillinchy....D 12 Lady Bridge., N 7 98
Bulleen....... IC 3 Castlemaine... M8 182 Conlig. . . . . . . . D 12 229 Derrynane Abbey Castle....... G 9 Glen.......... G 8 Jamestown...H 6 Killiney...... M 2 Lagan.... .... C 8
UlD. . . . . . . . . . . . A 9 Qastlemartyr. N. T. 866 Connieenville M1 - O 2 , Durrow....... K 9 607 Glen........... B 7 Jamestown...H. 8 Killiney and Bally- Laghy........ D 7 110
Buna W. . . . . . . . O 8 gastle Moyle...C.9 Conna. . . . . . . . M 7 116 Derrynoyd Lodge Durrus...... ... O 3 188 Glenariff..... B 11 Janeboro...... J 4 brach . . . . . . I 12 2,649 Lake View...C. 11
Bunbrosna....H. 8 Castlenock, (near , a Connonagh.... O 4 C 10 Dyan.........E 10 Glenard....... N 8 Johnsport. ... H 7 Rillinick.... M 11 124 Lambeg...... D 12 252
Buncrana. . . . . T} 8 785 Dublin). ... I 11 170 Connor. C 11 188 Derrypark....H4 Glenarm.....B 12 1,248 Johnstown...H 10 IKillinkere BridgeG 9 Lanesborough G 7 280
Bundoran ....D 6 764 Castle Oliver. . L6 Convoy. . . . . . . . 8 257 Derryscollop.D 10 IE Glenart Castle Johnstown.... I 7 Killinny.... . . J 5 Langford Lodge
Bundorragh...H 3 Castle Park...M 5 Cookstown. D 10 8,841 Derryvrin...L. 3 FC 11 Johnstown...J 12 Killinure. . . . . J 8 I) 11
Bungo Wla...... I 8 Castleplunket.G. 6 Cookstown Junc- Dervock..... B 10 273 Eask. . . . . . . . . F 6 Glenavy...... HD 11 120 Johnstown....K 8 412 Killonan..... K 6 Laracor. . . . .H 10
Bunlahy...... G 8 Castlepollard. G 9 772 tion. . . . . . . . C 11 Desertlyn. ... C 10 Easky........ E 5 880 Glenbane. . . . . K 7 JOhnstown. . K 11 Killorall...... F 5 Laragh...... J 11
Bunmahon...M 9 120 gasºlequín. ... N2 Coolaghflags. . L. 9 Desertin artin C 10 East Newport N 7 Glenbank House Jonesboroughl'11 Rillorglin....M. 3 1,178 Laragh....... I 10
Bunnahowna...E 8 Qastlereagh . .G. 6 1,282 Öºber. C. § Dingle........ M 1 1,704 Ecclesville. ... D9 B 11 Jordanstown, ICilloscobe. ... H 6 Largydonnel., E 6
BunnyConnellan Castle Roche F 11 Coolaney.....F 6 194 Doagh..... ... C 11 '325 Eden......... C 12 240 Glenbeg. . . . . . H 4 (near Carrick- KillOskeham...K. 7 Larne...... . C 12 4,217
F5 Castlerock...B. 10 188 jºiboy. K. 11 Doagh. . . . . . . . A 7 Edenderry.... I 9 1,577 Glenboy . . . . . . E 7 Tergus Junc- Killough . . . . . E 18 585 Lauragh...... O 3
Bunratty......K 5 Castleshane...E 10 Coolderry Tallans Doagh Beg... A 8 Edentinny....F 7 Glen Columbkille tion). . . . . . . C 12 416 Killoughter...J 12 Laurelvale, (near
Burncourt. ... M 7 Castletown... H 9 154 Town. . . . . . F 10 jockineliy. ... Fº Ederny....... D 8 296 C 5 Julian8 TownG 11 Killucan...... H 9 127 Portadown).E 11 574
Burnfoot...... FE 8 gasºletown. ... O 5 Cooldorragha. N 5 I)oe Castle. ...B 7 Edgeworthstown Glencullen... I 11 ICillure........ l 6 Laurencetown. I 7 258
Burrishoole...G 8 gasºle own... .I Coole. . . . . . . . . G 8 160 Dolla......... K 7 - G 8 623 Glendalough...H 3 EK Killurin...... L 10 Laurencetown,
urt. . . . . . . . . . B 8 Castletown. . . J 4 Coole. . . . . . . . . J 5 Donabate. ... H 11 Edmondstown Glendaragh...D 11 Killurney.... L. 8 (near Banbridge)
Burtown...... J 10 Castletown, (near Coole Abbey, (See Donacarney...G 11 G 6 Glenduff...... L 5 Kanturk..... M 5 1,689 Killvon....... E[ 9 E 11 88
Bushfield......K 6 Cºolrain). : J 8 259 Abbey)...Aſ Donadea Castle Eglinton (or Muff) Glenealy.....J 11 Kateenleagh... O 4 IXillybegs.....D 6 639 Layistown.... K9
Bushmills; Big 1,072 Castletºwn, or Coole Abbey...L. 8 I 10 B 9 158 Glengarlff Castle Kate Ville..... K 8 Killyfaddy....D 9 Laytown.....G 11
Butler Bridge.F 8 Bearhaven. .92 2,076 Öğiºnshin...R. 3 Donagh....... E 8 Elphin........G 7 855 O 8 Keadew...... E 7 174 Killygar ...... F 8 Leap.......... O 4 179
Butlerstown.. O 5 Castletownroche Coolgrenny..K. 11 180 Donaghadee. D 13 1,836 Elton....... ...L. 6 Glengariff Lodge Keady....... E 10 1,426 Killygordon ...C. 8 186 Leap Castle... J. 7
Buttevant....M 5 1,580 M 6 698 & Simore.... L 8 Donaghmore...C 7 Emlagh....... G 8 O 8 Keal kill....... O 4 IKillylea. . . . . . E 10 128 Learmount... C 9
CastletownSend 12, Coolmore.....H 4 Donaghmore...J 8 164 Emly.......... L 6 287 Gleninageen...L 4 IX earney..... E 13 Killyleagh...E.12 1,518 Leatbeg.......B 8
C y P 4 947 Coolmountain T}onaghmore.FI 11 Emo..... ... ...J 9 Glenlough ....C 6 Kedra Castle. . L7 Killy maine...G. 6 LeCarrow..... H 7
gastleventry.94 House. . . . . . O 4 Donaghmore. E 11 Emoa. . . . . . . . . H 7 Glenmore..... L 9 Keel. . . . . . . . . . F 2 Killyman....D 10 Lecarrow..... F 7
gastley9 *:::: . J 10 Coolnareen. . . J. 8 Donaghmoyne Emyvale. . . . . . E 9 320 Glennagoul...M 6 Keem. . . . . . . . . F 2 Kilmacow.... L. 9 141 Leenane...... JEI 8
Cabinteely.... I 11 207 Castlewal .# 9 Coolock, (near F 10 English Town Glennamaddy. H6 141 Keenagh...... H 7 169 Kllmacrellan...B 7 141 Legan........ EI 8
Cadamstown...I 8 gastlewellan.i.13 895 ºil) .i.11 165 Donard...... J 10 212. B 10 Glenplpe...... L 9 Keeraun...... EH 8 Kllimacthomas M8 448 Legonlel, (near
Caher. . . . . . . . . L 7 2,046 Qastle Wray...B 8 Coolroe . . . . . . . J 9 Donegal. . . . . . . D7 1,328 Ennis........K.5 5,460 Glentane.....H. 6 Keevagh. . . . . . R 5 . Rilmactranry. F 6 Belfast)....D 11 4,023
Qāherāgh; 3: .. O 4 Causeway...... L 3 #3 &ooivailey. i. 10 Doneralle.....M. 6 1,833 EnnisCorthy, .L. 10 5,648 Glentle8...... . C 6 483 Kells . . . . . . . . . N 2 Kilmaganny...I. Lehinch....... J 4 257
Caherconlish..L6 841 Cavan. . . . . . ..} & 2,968 Cºmmanjūsha N3 Donnybrook . I 11 Enniskean, (near Glenville.....N. 6 158 Kells.......... L 9 178 Kilmaine.....H 4 163 Leighlin Bridge
gaherduggan.N. ; Cavetown..... G. 6 COOneel". . . . . . E 9 Donore...... G 11 Ballykelly). B 9 805 Glenville. . . . . . J 4 Kells........ G 10 2,427 Kilmainham.G 10 K 744
Cahermore.... O 2 geºlºtºwn....M.; 100 dooraciare... K 4 15? Donore Castle.H. 8 Enniskerry...I 11 206 Glin........... L 4 770 Kells. . . . . . . . . C 11 841 Killmale...... IK 4 Leinster Lodge
Caher rush. . . . K 4 gºlbºlāge, ... I 10 § Cootehili..... F 9 1,593 Donoun....... O 8 Enniskillen Glynn. . . . . . . . C 12 226 Kenmare..... N 8 1,189 IXllmallock....L 5 1,159 J 10
gaherslyeen...N 2 1,987 gººd;...; 1; 1,458 &pper Minei i Dooagh. . . . . . . . F 2 E 8 5,570 Glynn. . . . . . . . L 10 Kenny Court.J 10 Kilmallock... L. 11 Leitrim. ...... I 6
Cahiracon, ... K 4 Chapeltown...M 8 Coragh. . . . . . D 12 DOOCastle...... T 5 Ennistimon....J 4 ...,200 Gneevgullia. . M 4 Kents Town. H 10 IXllmanagh. . . K 9 Leitrim....... F 7 171
Caker..........I.4 Charlemont. .D 10 214 &tally..... M 9 Dooegar....... F 2 Errigal........ E 9 Gobbinstown...L. 10 IXerrin. . . . . . . ,O 3 Kilmanahan...L. 8 Leitrill blouse A9
Qālāry. . . . . . . . | 11 Charlesfort Long: Corbally . . . . . . . I 5 Doogort....... F 2 Errill......... IC 8 111 Goffs Bridge.M 10 Kesh. . . . . . . . . . F 6 Kılmannan. : M 10 Leixlip....... I 11 679
gºld ag.......G.; tºº......:-r E5 Corbally. . . . . . F 4 Doolough...... F 8 Escort........ B 11 Golden........ L 7 277 Kesh......... D 8 228 IKilmaoduagh...J 5 Lenan. . . . . . . . .A 8
Caledon...... E19 703 Charlestown. D 10 13. Corbally. . . . . . G 6 Doolystown...H 10 , Eustace ...... I 10 Golden Ball.. I 11 Kesharrigan...F 7 Ixilmartin....J 12 Lerrig........ L 3
Callan......... L 9 1,978 gº. .G. 5 779 &orfad....... F 9 Doon... . . . . . . . I 7 Eyeries........ O 2 140 Goldenfield... K 9 Kiladalky...H 10 IXllmeadan...M 9 Letterbrickaun
Qallow ...;;... F, 5 gºlºle... I : Cork. . . . . . . . N_6 75,845 Doon. . . . . . . . . . L 3 Eyrecourt..... I 7 476 Goleen........ P. 3 Kilbaha. . . . . . . L 2 182 Kilmeany..... L 4 H 3
Callow Hill....E 8 gharleville....I 1,970 &ºiáil....c5 Doon.......... K 6 431 Goragh Wood E 11 IXilbane. . . . . . K. 6 IXilmeedy.....I., 5 105 Letterkenny..C § 2,320
Calmoy........K 8 Chase.......... §§ Corranroo .... I 5 Doonagan..... K 4 JF GOrdeck. . . . . . B 8 Kilbeg. . . . . . . . I 5 Killmeen. . . . . . O 5 Lettermore.... I 8
§º:3: ......H. 6 gºekpºint...M. 289 &roºn.... J 4 495 Doonbrattan...M 9 Goresbridge...R. 9 898 Kilbeggan. ... I 8 960 Kilmeena.....G 3 Lickeen...... N 2
Caltragh...... H 7 Cherry Vale..F10 Corrofln. . . . . . FI 5 DOOniver...... F 2 Faccary Lodge Gorey....... K 11 2,218 Kilberry. . . . . G 10 IXIllinessan...H 10 88 Ligkerstown..M.
CalVerstown...J 10 ghgºil Castle. L6 COrville. . . . . . . J 7 Doora. . . . . . . . K 5 D 9 Gormanstown Kilbline Castle L9 - Kilmihil . . . . . . K 4 138 Lifford...... C 8 495
Qamaross.....L. 10 gº Hill...?? CoSSaun. . . . . . . I 5 Doornanc.. ... M 9. 121 Fahamore....M. 2 256 G 11 Rilbrickan. ... I 3 Killmoe....... P 3 Limavady, (see
gamlºugh....E. 11 183 ºil; .33 Court maCSherry Dooros. . . . . . . . H 4 Fahan......... B 8 Gort.......... J 5 1,498 Kilbride. . . . . . G 6 Kilmore..... E 12 81 Newton Lima-
Cam Olin...... K. 11 359 Churchtown, ..M 5 887 Dooryork...... F 2 Fahy...........J 7 Gorteen...... L 7 Kilbride. . . . . J 12 Kilmore . . . . . H 10 . Yady) ... . . . . . B 9 2,796
Cum psey...... B 9 Churchtown...L 4 * Courtown Harbor Doraville...... D 8 Fahy...... .... I 9 Gorteen....... L 4 Kilbride. . . . . K 10 IXllmore.....M 10 269 Limerick. K.6 37,155
gam TQSS. . . . . . . J 8 §§§ 10 K 11 269 Douglas, (near Fairwood.....E 8 GOrteen. . . . . . G 3 Rilbridle. . . . . . I 11 Kilmore...... O 4 Limerick. ... K 11
Qºmpile..... M 10 140 §§ n.M 11 Cove, (near Kin- Cork). . . . . . . N 6 788 Fairy Hill .... K 4 GOrteen. . . . . . F 6 IKilhrlde...... M 9 Kilnhover . . . . . G 6 Limerick Junc.
Qºppagh. .....: I, 5 l §§ .N 7 Sale). . . . . . . . Q 6 208 Douglas Bridge Fairymount...G 7 Gorten Bridge. I 8 IXilbrittain..... O 5 97 IXilmuckridge L11 ...tion. ... . . . . . .!, 249
Cappagh......M 8 Church V agº, 4 Cragblem. . . . . K 4 C 8 Fallmore.....F 2 189 Gortfree...... H 7 Kil:andra....J 11 Rilmurry..... K 4 Linsfort. . . . . . B S
Qºppagh. :::::H 6 Craig. . . . . . . . . B 9 Down Fort.... B 8 Farnage ......L. 9 Gortgarn.... B 10 Kilcar. . . . . . . . D 6 Kilmurry.....IS 4 Lisanelly . . . . . D 9
gappagh ºstle, L7 Clabby...... . E. 8 Craig Abbey ... I 5 Downpatrick Farsid, (near Gortin. . . . . . . . C 9 918 Kilcarlı. . . . . H 10 Killmurry. . . . . IS 5 Lisonoure Castle
Cappagh White Claddaghduff. H. 2 Craigue. . . . . . K 10 E 12 3,132 Aghada)....F 7 257 Gortinar...... E 6 Rilcash...... . L. 8 Kilmurvy.....I.3 125 B 11
L 7 582 Clady. ........ C 8 109 Cranagll ...... C 9 Drangan. . . . . . L 8 127 Faulksrath...K 9 Gortnahoo. . . . K 8 Rllcaskan CastleO5 Kılmyshall..K. 10 Lisbellaw..... E 8 405
gappamore. . . K 6 766 Claggan...... Iſ 3 Crannford. . . K 11 Drangan. . . . . . L 7 Fawnaboy....B 7 Gortraska. . . . K 6 Kilca Van . . . . . . I 9 Kilnagross. ... O 5 Lisbuckan...: K
Cappa Inloha... O 3 Claggan...... G 8 Cranroe . . . . . . R 9 Draperstown.C 10 484 Feakle........J 5 Gotta . . . . . . . . . I, 3 Kilchief. . . . . E 18 Kilmalag. . . . . . G 6 Lisburn. . . . . . D 12 12,250
Qappoqulu....M.'ſ 1,366 game..... . . .I 10 Cratloe Castle. R5 Dreen . . . . . . . . . C 9 Fedamore..... L 6 Gowlawn..... G 3 Kilchreost .... I 5 107 Kllnaleck..... G. 9 322 Liscannor..... J 4 285
Qapragh..... F 10 Clara.......... I 8 1,092 Craugh well... .I 5 136 Drews Court...L 5 Feenagh...... L 5 108 Gowran ...... R 9 516 - Rilcleygaun... I 4 Kilnamartery. N 4 LiScariney . . . . . G 3
Caradice. . . . . H 10 Clare. . . . . . . . . K 5 624 Crawfordstown L8 Drimoleague Feeney ....... C 9 163 Gracefleld . . . . J. 9 IXllcloney ....M 8 Kilnamona....J 4 Liscarroll. . . . . M 5
Qaragh....... N, 3 Clare Bridge . K 6 Creagh... . . . . . P 4 Junction.... O 4 269 Fenagh....... F 7 Grace Hill, (near IKilclonfert. ... I 9 Rilno Church. J 6 Lisdeen, (see Lis:
Carbory. . . . . . . I9 Clareen . . . . . . . J 8 * Creagh. . . . . . . . H 4 Drlpsey....... N 5 Fenit...... ...M 2 Ahoghill)..C. 11 211 IKilcloony. . . . . I 6 Kilpatrick ... J 11 doomvarna).K 3
Carlanstown. G10 Claregal way . . [ 5 }reeslough....B 7 Drogheda....G 11 11,878 Fennagh.... K 10 Graffy......... F 5 Kilcock...... H 10 647 Kilpatrick. ... O 5 Lisdoonvarna.IS 3 171
Carlingford...F 11 554 Claremorris... G. 5 1,259 Cregg.......... I 4 Drom . . . . . . . . . K 7 Fennor. . . . . ... K 8 Graignagower M8 l{ll coe. . . . . . . . O 4 Kilpeacon. . . . . L 6 Ligdow nºy.... tº 9
Carlow....K 10 6,619 Claremount...H 9 Creggan. . . . . . |F 10 Dromara..... E 12 Feohanagh...M. 1 Graigue..... M 10 Kl!Cogy. . . . . . . G 8 IXilpedder, (near £isgoole...... E S
Carm avy.... D 11 Claretaun.... H 5 Creggan Castle Drom colligher.L 5 587 Feohanagh.... L 5 Graiguenama- Rilcolgan. . . . . I 5 Greystones).I 12 109 Lisheºn...... M 4
Carn . . . . . . . . . C 10 Clareville...... I 9 L5 T}rom in........ L 6 Ferbane....... I 7 370 nagh. . . . . . . L 10 973 Rilcollman. . . . G. 5 Rilpipe...... J 11 Lislea. . . . . . . . C 10
Carnarcross...G 9 Clarina....... K 5 Cregganroe. . . F3 Dromina...... M 5 121 Fernãoy...... M 6 6,469 Grallagh..... R 8 Rilcolm an .... L 4 Kllpoole . . . . . J 12 Llºice. . . . . . . . . O 5
Çarn donagh...A. 9 T65 Clarinbridge...I 5 150 Creggs........ H 6 141 Drominagh....J 6 Fermoyle..... N 2 Granard...... G 8 1,834 Kilcomin..... J 7 Kilquallı. . . . . . I 6 J_ismaker... . . . J 4
Carne W. . . . . . R11 689 Clashmore....N 7 184 Crew Mount. D 11 Dromiskin...F 11 145 Ferns........ EC 11 517 Graney. . . . . . . J 10 Kllconduff. . . . F 5 1& Ilduane..... N 5 Lismavcaue...F 9
Carney. . . . . . . E 6 r: Claudy....... C 10 Crindle. . . . . . . . IB 9 124 Dromoland...IK 5 Fethard . . . . . . . L8 1,607 Grange. . . . . . J 12 Kilcolmly . . . . . . L 3 lxilduiggan..IK 10 97 Lismeegaun...G 5 ©
Qarnlough, ... B 12 592 Claudy........ C 9 232 Crinkill........ J 7. 1,268 Dromore..... E 11 2,359 Fethard . . . . . M 10 258 Grange....... E 6 125 Rilconry...... K 5 Kllrea. . . . . . . C 10 385 Lismore...... M T 1,682
Carn teel Eglish.D10 Cleady........ N 8 Croagh. ....... C 7 Dromore...... L) 8 574 Fiddown. . . . . . ſ, 9 96 Grange..... ... K 8 Kilcoole. . . . . . I 12 339 Kilreekill. . . . .I 6 Lismortagli; , ſ: ,
Carra baun. ... H 5 Clementst'n...F 9 Croaghan...... F 8 Dromore...... B 7 Flørles . . . . . . . M 3 Grange. . . . . . . IX 9 Kilcooly. . . . . . . I 6 IXll reen....... C 6 Lismully duſt. .C. §
Carranagh....H. 6 Cllfden........A 2 911 Crockets Town Drolmore. . . . . . J 5 I'llnavarra. . . . . I { . Grange....... L 9 IKllcoona......H. 5 Rllronan...... I 3 518 Lisnadill..... E 10
Carrick.....M. 10 Cliffony........ E 6 101 F 4 1 11 Dromore..... M 5 Finglas...... H 11 524 Grange bellew G11 Kilcooney..... J 6 IKilruddery...I 12 Lisnagunogue
Carrick. . . . . . . D 6 Clifton Lodge Crogham...... G 6 Drolmore Castle Finnea. . . . . . . . G 8 Grangeford. . K 10 Rilcorkey ....G 6 IKllrush. . . . . . K 3 4,095 (near Giant's
Carrickart....B 7 H 10 Crom Castle...F 8 N 8 Finn Lodge....C 8 Grangeſoyle... C 8 JXIlcullen..... I 10 676 Kilsaran . . . . . + 11 Causeway). A 10 99
Carriekbeg ...L. 8 Clogh....... ...J 9 297 Cromore...... B 10 T}romort...... E 5 Finn town..... C 7 Grania Weels. G 2 Rilcuni mill.. M & IXilscoran. . . M. 11 Lisnarrick. ... D 8
Carriekboy...H. 8 Clogh. . . ....K. i. Cromwells Fort, IDrum. . . . . . . . . F 9 104 Fintona. . . . . . . D 9 1,271 Greenam Park]'11 Hildare....I 10 1,172 Rulsheelan, (near Llsnaskea. ... E 8 778
Carrickferguscl2 8,925 Clogh........B 11 91 I, 11 I) rulnadoon...B 11
Tinuge. . . . . . . . L 3 Greenaustown K 7 IXildavin. . . . . K 1() Clonmel)... L 8 482 Lisnevagh. ... J 10
º 389
Longitude West
9
from-
º Greenwich
Published by GE0, F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
SCALE OF MILES
1- 15
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6

LIS - - IBRET. ANT). YOUGH
- * * - - Swanlinbar...E 8 402 Tullivin. . . . . .T 9
Łispatrick.... O 6 Massytown...N 5 Mount Talbot.H. 6 Newtown Mount §§§ “; #:*::2; as Shannon Castle, Swatragh.... C 10 149 Tullo W. ..... K 10 1 773
Laspule.......M. 2 Maum. . . . . . . . H 8 Mount Temple Kennedy...J 12 350 POr W8 IU. - * * • * * * * * SWi d....G 5 1,473 Tully........ . H 2
- :* y- fy f Portulmnà J 6 1,070 Rockdale. ... D 10 Shannon Grove wineford.... º
Lisreuny.... F. 10 Maycarky.... K 8 H 7 Newtown Sandes Porturin.....? § ' '. Rockfield.....I.'s I 7 Swords......H. 11 983 Tully canna..M 10
1-alssºll. . . . . . . D 10 Maynooth. . .H 10 958 Moveen . . . . . . K 3 4 258 3.Ult Sié. i. 8 Rockfield ...] 12 Shannon Hall. J 6 Tullycar bet..J. 1U
LiSSulaeella.... I 5 M18 YO. . . . . . . . . . G 4 Moville....... B 9 1,217 Newtown Saville Poulacapp § L7 Rockfield. ...Es Šhannon Harbor T Tullylease....M 5
i-tassu 1 - Ull. . . . . . L3 Maytown...... I 7 MoWiley. ..... L 8 Killeeski...P.9 Poulinal nuc * ll." fockfield. G 6 I 7 Tullynakill...D 12
-Lieuw 1, 11... . . . L 9 Mearscourt... H 8 Moy. . . . . . . . . D 10 494 Newtownstewart Fº § * 884 Rockfield... G 10 Shanwally..... J 6 Tagheen G 4 Tully vecry... [J 12 858
Listo wel...... L 4 3,566 Meelick....... I 7 Moyaliff...... K 7 , § 3 hit eº; Rockhiii......L 5 82 Sheehaun. Gºi Taghinon.... i. 10 568 Tulsk......... G 6
lustry . . . . . . . . M 3 Meelin........M 5 191 Moycullen.... I 4 * Ninemilehouse, roSperous... fockmilis. ..M. 6 108 Sheen e N 8 Taghshinny. H 8 Turlough......J 4
LlulletOil . . . . . . K. 8 129 Meenakilla....L 4 Moynalty....G 10 87 (near Windg 19 102 Q fogerstown. Hii Sheepbridge...Eli Tagoat, M 11 TWO Gneeves.M 3
Lixnaw........ L. 8 218 Melgh........ F 11 Moyne........ E 4 * L r- * bor Shelton Abbey ºf 289 Twomileborris K8
- - - - - - - - - Nobber G 10 179 Rolceby Har ey Tallaght...... I 11 ** ,
Lubinstown...G 10 Menlou h...... I 4 321 Moyne........ G 8 ODI)6. T. . . . . . G 11 K 11 Tallow M 7 1,088 TWO Mile Bridge
Logulli.........L. 4 102 Merville....... J 4 Moyne........ K. 8 108 Nohºl:3:...;9. 8:º 90s, Roosky G 7 155 Shenakilla....M 6 Tanieragee.f. 11 i.iſ Mt 8 .
Lulu lyardstown Middleton. ... N i 3,246 Moyrus........ I 3 Northlands...F 10 Queenstown..N 6 9, ; Rosbercon. ...L. 10 SherCOck * - - f 1 () 272 Tanre gee.. E 5 º Tynagh........ { 103
M 5 Middletown...E10 272 Moyvalley....H 10 Nurney...... J 10 Quin..........K. 5 17 foscommon Sheskin Lodge * † § . . . . . . .#1; Tynan and Cale-
Lonaghey....D 10 Milford...... M 5 Moyvore..... H 8 109 - H 7 1,994 ‘’F 3 Tarbert...... L 4 552 don. . . . . . . . E 10 119
Londonderry 33,200 Milford..... • išš 408 Muckros ..... N 3 158 O R. Roscrea....... J 7. 2,568 Shillelagh... R. 11 15S Tawnagh. :H 7 Tyrella...... E 12 --
# 9 83, Milford;..... K 10 Muff.......... B 9 - Rosegreen.... L 7 Shinnagh..... M 4 Tawnagh...... H 5 . Tyrrellspass... 19 351 .
Longford...G T 8.827. Millbank.....D 9 Mullagh...... K 4 177 Qaklands.... C 11 Raghly... . . . . . E 6 Rosenallis..... I 8 136 Shinrone.......J 7 423 Tawny ID 6
LongWood...H 10 221 Millbrook..... I 7 Mullagh...... G 9 247 o'Briens Bridge Rahans........ F 4 foshin.......L) 7 Šhroneii. £ 6 4. Taw y . . . . . . . . IB 8
Loop Head....L. 2 Mill Isle..... D 18 Mullan ........B 7 Ix 6 139 Raharney..... H 9 foss......... K 3 Shrule. H 4 246 T §§ it.....E 9 - U
Lorrall. . . . . . . . J 8 Millstreet, .... M 7 Mullardstown. L9 O'Callaghhan's. Raheny...... H 11 foss......... Hið Šiddan...... G 10 +. i. Il el. . . . . i; ;
Lorrha. . . . . . . . J 7. 182 Millstreet ....N 4 1,320 Mullary...... G 11 Mills........ K5 189 Raigh......... H 3 foss Carberry.04 580 silvermines.” 166 tºūe e º - - j Ś Ullard. . . . . . . L 10
Loughill. . . . . . . J 6 Milltown . . . . . F 8 Mullen........G 6 Qghill........: E 5 Rake Street...F 4 Ross House...G 3 Single station. Dé TeC levan..... R 5 Union hall, (near
Loughanavally H8 Milltown.... F_11 94 Mullinahone...L. 8 §§§ Qilgate........ L 11 116 Ramoan...... B 11 fosslare. M 11 Sion, (see seein #. VO . . . . . . . F 3 Skibbereen) P 4 333
Loughanamore 17 Milltown..... TI 5 Mullinavat... ; L 9 329 Old Bridge...J 11 484 Rams........ K. 11 fossień.....' E 9 281 * º's 1,094 Tempiècarriº.fſ. Upperchurch. K 7
Loughbeg ::... N, 6 586 Milltown.....M. 3 - 525 Mullingar.H 9 5,823 Oldcastle......F5 §andalstown.94: ; Rºdge...tif Six Mile Bridge * ####### |Upper Court,
Loughbrickland Milltown...... J 4 1,267 Mullanys Cross Oldcastle ..... G 9 820 Raphoe....... C 8 848 fossmore....J 6 4. # K 5 654 #. 7 2,433 (near Fresh-
E 11 320 Milltown.....M. 1 F 5 Oldcastle...... F5 Rappa Castle.F.4 fossmore..... 65 six Mile Creek * Hºº" 4 ord). . . . . . . K 8 744
LoughcreW. º §: - - - §§ 161 Mººn, Old connaught 11 Rasharkin.. º 231 fossinolagh...I Š 4. L 6 nplep C 11 120 ſpºon...: ... O 5
LUuglier. . . . . ill UO WIl. . . . . (near Mull- Rath........... * - - * . t * Iſº Urlingford. . . K 8 744
Loughgall....E 10 239 Milltown....D. 12 ingar). . . . . . H 9 187 Old Kilcullen. I 10 fatigii.f3 e5 #::::::::::#; sco §§ $.” * Hºº: * §
Loughglinn...G. 6 148 Milltown ..... Q 8 Muragh. . . . . . . J 6 Old Leighlinn, K9 Ratharanagher foundfott....H 3 more IY # º #j. eInary. E 8 343 V
Loughlinstown Milton........ E4 Murrick...... G Qld Ross...... L 10 H 4 Roundstone...I 2 825 Skehanagh....'ſ 5 #. ......j 4
H 11 Minane. . . . . . . O 6 Myshall...... K 10 101 Old Town, (near Rathaspick...M. 11 foundwood.jii 127 sº ...ii. 11 T Ill OIl. . . . . . .F 2
Loughmask Mlnard Castle. M2 Letterkenny) Rathbaum..... 6 fousky....... c 3 Skerry.'...' C 11 1,809 łºś Valentia...... N 1
House......H 4 Mitchelstown. M6 2,312 N B ; , . Rathbaun.....J 4 foxborough Cas: §§ reen O ermoncarragll 2 Ventry. . . . . . . M 1
Lough Ill Oe. gº tº .K. 7 Moate e e º ºr º - * ~ * I 8 1,340 Omagh a e º 'º º D 9 4,039 Iłathcabbin. e . J 7 tle ID 1() §§ "I'éell . . . J 4 3,269 T • f ki #Carstown. * * N 5
Loughrea. . . . . . I 6 2,815 Moathill...... H 6 Naas.........I 10 8,785 Qola. . . . . . . . . . *: ; Rathcoole...[1] 275 Rºom...... J 4 Škreen.... . . fº * It is victori, Bāg:
Loughshinny, . Modelligo.... M. 8 Naran. . . . . . . . C 6 Oran more..... I 5 283 Rathcormack.M6 354 f.s....... i 12 1,180 Škreen......' #: The Grange jić - C 8
(near Skerries) Modreeny..... J 7 Narraghnore.J10 Orittar....... D 10 Rathcroghan...G. 6 rusheen...'...L. 3 * Škreen... . . . H to Th º ... J . Villierstown...M 7 214
H 11 182 Mogeely...... N 7 Narrow Water F11 Oughterard...H 4 810 Rathdangan.J11 Rushin....... J 8 Skull. . . . . . . º #. Šč it. Virgiuia. . . . . . G 9 562
Louisburgh...G.§ º Mohill.......; G.T 888 Naul. . . . . . . H 11 100 Qughterard...I.1Q Rathdowney...K 8 1,056 “ * * * * * * * * sº::::::::: 490 Thomas stree H 6
Louth. . . . . . . . F 10 260 Moira........ D 11 314 Navam..... H 10 3,963 Qurid Hill....H 3 Rathdrum..., J 11 664 Šiš. ... Mſ () Thomastown...L. 9 970 W
loves Castle...B. 11 Mol relany..... G 8 Neale, (near Kil- Ourracloe... ..[1] Rathfarnham I 11 713 S Slai *}; rt. N º +...i 10
Lowberry. . . . . G 5 Monaghan. E9 2.988 maine)..... H 4 89 OVens........ N 5 Rathfeigh, ... H 11 54 Sl : Ol't. . . . d 2 #. wn... ſº
Lower Culmber Monamolin...L. 11 101 Nenagh....... J 7 4,722 OWellmore..... I 6 Rathfran ..... E 4 Saggart ...... I 11 154 § º* * * * * * * § 10 322 #. º "...i. 9 Walderstown. H 7
Church ..... C 9 Monaseed. ... I 11 Nethertown. M 17 Owenduff Bridge Rathfryland. E 11 1,187 Saintfield. . . . D 12 657 §§ ºf i; } } #. ... F10 Wales Inn.... N, 2
LowtherStow ll, Monasterevin.. I9 939 Newbliss..... F 9 337 F 3 Rathgorinuck. M8 Saint Doolagher sº(*[18]. Killa...F ! tº nºw #.” ... K'i 4.511 Wallingderry D 11
(see Irvines- Monea. . . . . . . . E 8 New Birmingham Rathgowrey...L. 10 H 11 §§ * * * * * * * * E 6 10,274 #. gº gº tº e º 'ºM} # * Walterstºwn.H 19
to Wh) . . . . . . D 8 881 Moneycashen...L3 K 8 P Rathkeale..... L5 2,073 Saint Helena. C 11 S Igut Pick. . K 10 Ullſ. . . . . . . . I 10 Waringsford. E 11
Luca D. . . . . . . . I 11 845 Moneyeany... C 10 ss New Bridge...F 9 Rathkenny...G 10 Salnt Johnstown ś, §: - - - M.1 º: tº e - e - - º 96 Waringstownl) 11 440
Lugatariff....H 3 Moneygel]....J., & Newbridge...f 10 8,207 Packaun...... J 6 Rathlackan...E 4 £8 328 sºrough; 1; ºč. § 3; Wºº::::::::: B 9
Lugboy. . . . . . . G.7 Moneymore..C 10 587 Newbridge..j iſ Palace. . . . . . . . . I 7 Rathmelton... B 8 1,185 Saint Margarets §.";* - * * * * N 2 376 #. eague. º () Warrenpoint.F 11 1,970
Lugboy House.G5 Moneystown. J 11 Newbridge.... L5 Palace Market Rathmines, (near H 11 §. rel House. K 4 º: tº e º a º º F Waterfall. . . . . N 6
Luggacurren...J 9 Monivea....... I 5 13; New Buildings Hill. . . . . . . . E 10 Dublin). ... I 11 27,796 Saint Margarets §§ * * * * * * e C 9 łºra....; 6 9 Waterford, M 9. 20,851
Lukes Well....L. 9 Monkstown... N, 6 581 * * 8 Palatine. .... J 10 Rathmore....M 4 …” Rººkii.;; I4 283 Tºllhely.....Kl, 512 watergrashii's 6 "ić,
Lully more.... I 10 Montepelier..K. 3 1?3 Newcastle...E. 13 898 Pallas........ K ? Rathlmore....H 8 Saint Nicholas §. . D 11 #...}}} Waterloo .....E 9
Lung. . . . . . . . .G. 6 Mooncoin....M 9 502 Newcastle...G 3 Pallas......... L 6 Rathmoyle....G 6 M 9 St. §: ...G 11 Tincoora. à. º 284 Waterville....N 2
Lurgalı. . . . . . D. 11 11,429 Moore......... 1 7 Newcastle ...J 12 110 Pallas Gream, Rathmoylon. H 10 127 Saint Patricks- .. §§ alian...G 10 Tin nullingh..L.19 Webbsborough
Lurganboy....E 6 Moore Lodge. B10 Newcastle...G 10 (near Pallas) L 6 136 IRathmullan ...B 8 591 . Well......... K5 216 Staffordstown C11 Tipperºy s e º 'º - L 7 6,391 IX 9
Lusk. . . . . . . . H. 11 249 Moorsfort.....L 6 Newcastle. ... L 4 2,200 Pallaskenry. . K 5 329 Rathnew, (near Saleen........ L 4 Stameilin. (near Tiranascragh...I.T Well. . . . . . . . . . L 6
Luttin. . . . . . . . L 6 Moret Castle...J 9 Newcastle....M 9 Pallboy........ I 6 Wicklow)...J 12 497 Sallens....... I 10 Gormanstown) Tircahan......F ; Wells. . . . . . . . . K 9
Lynnbury....H 9 Moroe........ K 6 !!! Newcastle....Nfi Palmerstown..F. 4 220 Rathowen....G 8 236 Sallybrook...N 6 I 2 ... º ż 113 Tirrabo....... N 9 Westport. . . . . G 3 4,070
MoSS Side.. ...]: 11 136 Newcestown.. O 5 łll K. . . . . . ... . E8 Rathron..... R 10 Sally incunt.. F 4 Staplertow In . K 10 º: ... ...,’’’ # 7 910 Westport Quay
MI Moughan....F_11. New Dublin...G 4 Parson Stown Or Rathsallagh....J 10 Sallymount...]: 10 Staravegue... J.7 Tobercurry...F.; 377 G 3
Mountough... I 5 Newinn. . . . . . . L 7 118 Birr......... J 7 4,318 Rathton. .... K 10 Salterstown...G 11 Stepaside, (neal Tºhermore. © 19 77 Westtown.... A 6
Mass..........C 6 Mount Argus. B 9 New Inn... . . . G 9 Partrinard....L 4 3athvilly....J 10 850 Saltmills, (near Publin).... I 11 90 Tobernee.::::G 6 Wexford... L 11 11,545
Macfill. . . . . . B 10 Mount Belle W.H6 204 Newmarket...M 5 936 Partry........ G 4 Rathwire, (near Carrick). .M. 10 119 Stew artstown D10 780 Toberreendoney Wheatfield. . . . B 9
Machera: ....Q 10 Mount Bernard New Ynarket. . K 5 Passage . . . . . . N 6 1,765 Mullingar).H 9 7 Sandford..... K 9 Stillorgan, (near º J 5 White Abbey. D 12 1,326
Macosquill... B 10 O 5 Newport ..... K 6 774 Passage. .... . M 9 628 Ratoath. ... . H 11 244 Sandyford...J 11 Publin)... I 11 896 Togher::::... § 11 Whitech lll'Cl). M10
Macredin.... J11 Mountbolus. ... I 8 § Newport.....G $ 598 Passiouse....j 9 Ited Cross....J 11 190 Saunderville. J 10 Stokestown...L. 10 Tombrack.; K 10 White Church...N 6
Macroom.... N 5 2,988 Mount Charles p? 466 New Quay..... I 4 Paulsworth... N 8 Red Hill. . . . . . F 6 Scarawalsh. . L. 10 Stonehall 4 * * * * K 5 Toingraney, (near Whitegate, (near
Maggy's Leap E 12 Mount Dillon.G { New Ross...L. 10 5,847 Peake........ N 5 Redhill....... F 9 82 Scardan...... H 9 * Stonyford..... L 9 119 Mt. Shannon) Furnace)....G. 6 782
Maghera. . . . . E 12 942 Mount Eagle.M 4 Newry. . . . . . . E 11 12,961 Peerelion.... N 4 Red Lion ..... E 7 Scarriff........ J 6 599 Strabane. . . . . . G 8 5,913 i Arra J 6 189 Whitegate. (near
Magheraclogher B6 Mount Falcon Newtown..... F. 6 Peppards Castle Renaghmore...K 8 Scartaglin....M 4 r Stradbally....M 8 315 Toome Bridge G11 Aghada).... N 7 112
Magherafelt...C 10 1,525 Castle...... , F 4 Newtown..... G 7 L 11 IReynagh. . . . . . I 7 SCartlea. . . . . . N 7 132 Stradbally. . . . . I 5 Toomyyara...' . 383 whitehorse....C. 7
Magheraveely. E9 Mºuntfield ::P 9 Newtown. . . . . H 6 Peterboro . . . F 10 Reynella...... A 9 Scal va........ E 11 154 Stradbally....M 2 Tooraneena..M 8 Whitehouse...I.) 12 (. 19
Maghery. . . . . . C 6 Mount Garrett Yew Town.... I 7 Pettigo....... D7 449 Rićh Hill. ... E 10 449 Scilly, (near Kin- Stradbally . . . ; :) 911 Tooreen....... J 6 184 whitestown. F 11 182
Maghery..... D 10 Castle...... L 10 Newtown......I 8 Phepotstown. H10 RillcreW. . . . . . N 7 Sale). . . . . . . . O 6 535 Strade. . . . . . . . G 4 Tooleeny..... J 6 Wicklow....J 12 3,273
Magilligan Point Mount Hayes: L 4 Newtown..... .J. 9 Philipstown...I 9 836 Ring.......... N 6 169 Scotch Street.[311 Stradone...... T 9 Tool more…G.; Wilkinstown. G 10
B 9 Mount. Howard Newtown.... J 12 Pilltown...... L 9 384 Ringsend.... B 10 Scotshouse....F 9 Straffan. . . . . . I 10 Tººgº C 10 Wilkinstown. I, 10
Maguires Bridge gº L 11 Newtown. . . . . L 5 Pilltown. . . . . . N 8 Ringville. ... . N 8 348 SCOtSt.0 W in . . . . F. 9 124 Stragowna....E 8 Tower Village, U. Willinou nt. . . . L. 8
E 8 536 Mountjoy Castle p New ‘own. ... M 9 Pill Town ...G 11 Rlnville........ I 5 Scrabby. . . . . . G 8 142 Straid; ... . . . . A 8 143 (near Cork). N6 9 208 Windgap . . . . . . L 9 109
Mahoonagh...L 5 119 e D 10 Newtown.... N iſ Pimlico. . . . . . . J 9 Riverchapel. K 11 169 Screeb Bridge. 13 Straid killy... B. 12 Tralee . . . . . §§ 3; windgap.....Nfs
Mainham..... I 10 Mountjoy Forest Newtown Ards Pluck......... C 8 Riverdale...... L7 Scregg........ FI 6 Straighteen.... F4 Tram Ore. . . . . Aſ º 1,850 windgate...ſi:
Malahide.... H 11 57.4 > D 9 I) 12 9,197 Plutmb Bridge.C 9 140 Riverland ....D 9 Seaforde..... E 12 94 Stranagalwilly Tranagh...... FC 8 Windy Harbor
Malbay........ 4 Mount Kennedy Newtownbarry |Point Hall. ... C 8 RiverStown. ... N 6 Seafort. . . . . . . P 3 C 9 Tºore....?? . G 10
Milliil . . . . . . . . 9 105 G 8 K 10 909 Pollacheeny...E 5 Riverstown. . . F 7 Seafort. . . . . . . |E 5 Strancally Castle. Trillick....... ID 8 % Woodbrook...c's
Malin Beg. ... D 5 Mount Kennedy Newto WD Bellew Pollshone... K 11 Riverstown.. F 11 Seaview...... N 8 N 7 Trim. . . . . . . Hiſ 1,581 woodford.j Ś 276
Malin More...D 5 $º H 6 192 Pomeroy...... O 9 396 Riverstown...F 6 206 Seaville....... E 5 Strangford. R. 13 892 Trinamadanº.g. 3 Woodlawn Sta-
Mallow . . . . . . . M 5 ...e66 Mount Mary. Nº Newtownbreda Poontoon Bridge RiverSt0W.D. . . J. 7 Seein . . . . . . . . . C 8 1,094 Strangford..D 18 Trory Church.E 8 tion.........
Mannim. . . . . . G 5 Mountºlº, 9 2,623 ID 12 192 F 4 ROachtOWn. ... G 9 Seskinore..... D 9 StranoCum. - B 11 ... Trumman.... D 7 WOOdtown. . . . H 9
Mail Illin. . . . . . H 2 Mount Murray}} Newtown Butler Portacloy..... E 3 Road. ......... I 9 Seven Churches Stranorlar....C 7 387 Trumry....... #3 , Wreck Port...F 12
Manor Cunning- * Mount No. I'1SE11 117 F S 426 Portadown ...E 11 8,430 Roadford...... J 4 Stratford..... J 10 228 Tuam . . . . . . . . H 5 3,012 Wynnes Fort..E 6
ham. . . . . . . . B 8 165 Mount Nugent Newtown Crom- Portaferry...E 13 1.621 Roads. . . . . . . . K 8 Seven Stars... J 10 Strealm Stown. H 8 Tubbrid Lack.D 8
Manor Hamilton G 9 melln...... B 11 133 Portaleen .... A 9 Roadstown...G 11 Shanagarry... N 7 105 Streamstown. H 2 Tulla. . . . . . . . . . J 5 644 Y
E 7 1,061 Mount Panther E 12 Newtown Cun- Portarlington...I 9 2,021 Roaringwater.O 4 Shanaglish....J 5 Street. . . . . . . . . G 8 100 Tulla. . . . . . . . . M 7
Mantua....... G 6 MOuilt Pleasant ningham.... B 8 161 Port Doon....G 2 Robeen....... G 4 Shanagolden...L4 398 Streeve........C 9 Tullagh. . . . . . . F 3
Manulla. . . . . . G 4 F 11 Newtown Daly. I 6 Portglenone.. C 11 577 Robertscoyer. O 6 Shanakyle....L. 8 Strokestown...G 7 839 Tullaghan....D 6 81 Yellow Furze
Market Hill., E 10 755 Mount Pleasant Newtown Forbes G7 400 Portiroe . . . . . . O 3 Robertstown. I 10 Shanballymore Strove........ A 9 Tullaghanbaun F3 G 10 -
Marshalstown. M6 - K 11 6 Newtowngore. F8 Portlaw...... M 9 1,349 Robinstown...H. 8 as M 6 159 Stuake. . . . . . . N 5 Tullaghought...L. 9 Youghal......N 7 4,317
Martry roe..... J 4 Mountrºth....J.8 1,650 Newtown Hamil. Port Magee...N 1 189 Bobinstown. H 10 Shandrain.... L 5 Stuart Hall...I).10 Tullamore...I 8 4,522
Maryborough Mount Shannon.j6 116 ton....... E 10 788 Portmarnock H. 11 Rochestown. L 10 Shanganagh, ; I 11 Summerhili. K.9 Tullicar...... D 7
jº 2,809 Mount Shannon Newtown Lima- Port Oriel...G 11 Rochfort...... H 9 Shannon Bridge Summerhill..H 10 144 Tullig........ M 3
Maryland. . . . . G 3 IX 6 Vady........ B 9 2,796 Portroe.......J 6 177 RochfortbridgeH 9 I? 174 Swan..........J 9 Tullira. . . . . . . .I 5
Abundance, (near
Thonon)....P 5
T
Aboul.......... L
ACCous. . . . . . . . I 9
Acheux....... L 1
Achdet . . . . . . . . L 1
Ade. . . . . . . . . . .
Agde. . . . . . . . . Mi 8
Rell . . . . . . . . J 7
Ahun, (near Le
Moutler).... L5
Ai,(near Epernay)
M 2
Aignan. . . . . . . J 8
Algre, (near Beş-
• * * * * * * * * *
862) . . .
Aigrefeuille, (near
La Rochellé).H. 5
Aiguebelle....P 6
Algueperse. ..M 5
Algues Murtes, N8
Alguillon..... J 7.
Aiguralıde, (near
Cargilesse)..K
5
Alilas......... i 7
• * * * * * * * * * *
Aime......... -
Ainay le Vieil. L 5
Ainville...... P 4
Alraines..... K 2
Aire. . . . . . . . . .
Aire. . . . . . . . . . . l 8
Airion........ L 2
AirVault....... 15
Alserey....... O 4
ix. . . . . . . . . . . () 8
Aix. . . . . . . . . . . O 6
Aixe.......... K. 6
Alzenay...... H
Ajaccio....... S 6
Alais......... N 7
Album......... L8
Albens........ O 6
bert, (near
Alni ºns)....L. 2
Albertville. ...P 6
Albi, (or Alby).
Alby, (near Albens)
- O 6 -
Alencon....... J 3 18,319
Aleſ. . . . . . . . . . -
Alfortville, (near
1’aris). . . . . . L 8
Algajola...... S 5
Allaire, (near Redon)
G 4 2.2
Allanche...... L 6
AllusSuc. . . . . . K 6
Allegre, (near
Roche)..... M 6
Allemagne. ... P8
Alleuze. . . . . . . MI 7
Allevard, (near
Grenoble)..M 6
Alligny, (near
Cilaulucau ( hi-
M 4
Allºn. . . . . . . . . J 3
All ºn he. . . . . . K 3
Allos. . . . . . . . . 7.
Altler'. . . . . . . . M 7
Alilance, (near
Jussey)..... IP 4
Allibazac, (11ear
Limoges)...K. 6
Alriberi,’ux, (11ear
St. ltanlbert)06
M 6
Allibierle ....M 5
Aul bio 10t, (near
Albi)... . . . . . L 8
Amboise......J 4
A lllie Ins. . . . . L 2
Alilou. . . . . . . . . I 8
All plc puis, (Ilear
Tarare)... ... N 6
Ancell is. . . . . . El 4
Auctºr ville (near
13ar-, e-duc). ( ) 3
Ancy . . . . . . . . . N 4
Aucy-le-F ralle N 4
Andelot...... ()
Aildon. . . . . . . . P
Autluze . . . . . . M. 7
Anet, (11ear
I) reux)..... FK 3
Angers. . . . . . I 4
Anger Ville.... IC 3
Angie. . . . . . . . H 5
Angles... . . . . . J 5
Angles. . . . . . . L 8
\\nglure...... M 3
At 2:sºlexne
J 6
Aniane....... M 8
Aniches, (near
Douai).....M. 1
Amere........ I 4
Aniezy.......M 5
Annay........ M 4
All in ecy. . . . . P 6
All nonay. . . . . N 6
Annot. . . . . . . . | 8
Anse. . . . . . . . . N 6
Antibes...... Q 8
Antigliac..... J 9
All traiguès, (near
Privas). . . . . .N 7
Antrain....... H 3
AntreCourt...N 2
Anvilliers. ... M 3
Anzin, (Ilear Valen-
cleil thes).... M. 1
Apr. 111 011t, (near
Monthois)..N 2
Apt. a * * * * * * * * * () 8
Apzac. ......... I 6
Al'all, Olı. . . . . . N
Arbols. . . . . . . . ()
Arc. . . . . . . . . . . O
C
Arcachon....H.
Archeveque. . M.
Arcis sur Aube
N
Paris). . . . . . .
Ardeintes, (neal'
Chateauroux)
IX 5
Ardré8. . . . . . . K 1
A l'C tº goSSČ. . . . . I 8
A res. . . . . . . . . . E1 7
A retue, (11eal'
() oroll)..... I 8
Argeles. . . . . . . L 9
Argelles. . . . . . . I 8
Argensolles...M 8
Argent. . . . . . . . L4
Argentall. . . . . . I 3 5,87
Argentat. . . . . ly 6 *
Argenteuil, (neal"
L 3 - ?9
Y’al'Is).......
AB .
HANCE
PLACE, I N DRCX.
8
5
4
7
3
N 8
Arcueil, (near
L 3
Argenton sur
Creuse ..... K. 5 5,274
Argentre.....H. 8 2,175.
Argonnex . . . . P 6 -
Arguell. ...... 18.2. º
Arinthod......O 5 1,255
Arjuzanx......I 7 750
Arlanc.......M 6 4,167.
Arles. . . . . . . . . . L'9 -
Arles....... .N 8 30,000
Arleuf........ N 4
Armentieres. M. 1 28,638
Arnac Poll, pa-
dour. . . . . . . . L6 1,400. I
Arnage........J 4
Al'nay le Duc,
(near Recey)
N 4 2,567
Arpajon. . . . . . L 3 2,790
Argues. . . . . . . K 2. '968
Arral'........ N 6
ArraS ....L. 1 27,829.
Arreau. . . . . . . J 9 1,348
Ars..... . . ... , H 5
Arsonval..... N 3
Artenay...... K 8 1,015
Arthez. . . . . . . . I 8 1,427
Al-tix..........I 8
Arudy.. ......I 8 1,944
Arvert (near la
Tremblade). H 6 2,405
AirVleu. ....... I, 7
Arzano, (near ºn:
- - {"
berle)....... 5,466
Arzay......... J 6
Ascq.(near Lille)
M. 1 2,186
ABfeld. . . . . . . . N 2
Asnieres, (near
Paris).......L. 8 19,575
Aspet. (near St.
Gaudiens)....J 8 2,565
Aspres........O 7 ,
Asprleres, (near
Figeac)..... L7 1,821
Astaffort...... J 7 2,150
Atalla........ , S 6
Athls, (near Falaise)
I 8 ,140
Attigny...... N 2 1,820
Aubogne, (near
Marseille)... O 8 8,154
Aubenas...... N 7 7,824
Aubert. . . . . . . M 4
Aubervilliers, (near
Paris)....... L 3 25,002
Aubeterre..... J 6 699
Aubiac........ I 7
Aubiet........ J 8
Loir). . . . . . . . J 2,875
Aubigny...... L
Aubigny...... M
Aubigny......M. -
Aubigny Ville..L. 2,545
ubin.... . . . . . L 52
Aubin........ O
Aubusson..... L 72
Auch... . . . . . J 14,782
Audenge..... H
Auderville...H.
4
1
5
5
4
7
8
6
8
7
2
Audierne..... |E 3
Audincourt...P 4 3,725
Audruick..... L 1
Augicourt. ... O 4
Ault, (near Tre-
port). . . . . . . K 1
Aumale ... . . . IK 2
3
2
8
7
4
6
7
8
S
8
A.
Ul
Il
C
al
Ul
K
* c e - e º c
Auneuil, (near
IBeauvais)...L 1,124
Aups. . . . . . . . . . P 2,596
Aurant.......
Auray..... • * * 6,236
P
G
Auree........ N
H
Ausessagne...P 7
Auterive, (near
Toulouse)..I 8 3,318
Authon........ J 3
Auton . . . . . . . J 4
Autry. . . . . . . . N
Autun. . . . . . . . N 5 15,187
Auvillars, (near
Agen). . . . . . . J 7. 1,745
Auxerre...M. º 18,036
M º
I
AuXOnlle. . . . . O 4 6,695
Auxy le Chateau,
(near Frevent)
L 2 2,950
AuzanceS. . . . . L 5 1,249
Auz 11 . . . . . . . . M G 1,510
Au Zouf. . . . . . . I 3
Availles, (near
Confolens)...J 6 2,074
AVallon...... M 4 6,U76
Avesnes. . . . . . M 1 6,495
Avessac, (near
Ičedoll). . . . . G 4 3,430
Avignon...N 8 45,107
AVIZe. . . . . . . . . N 3 1,992
AVOll, (lear
Bourges)....L 1,323
Avranches....H 3 8,137
X . . . . . . . . . . . K 1,693
AXat. . . . . . . . . . L 8
Ay, (near Chalons
sur Marne). N 3 Ö,701
AZay. . . . . . . . . . J 4
Azay le Rideau. J4 2,108
Azincourt. (See
Agincourt)..L. 1
IB.
Baccarat. . . . . . P 3 5,723
Bacqueville, (near
Dieppe). ... K 2 2,520
Bad troux....M 7
Badon viller... P3
Buffon . . . . . . . . N 4
fagie Châtel Ná 758
Bagneres-de
Bigorre (near
Lourdes).... I 8 9,470
Bagneres de Lu-
Chon . . . . . . . . J 9 3,829
Bagnols ...... N 7 4,454
13agnolles ..... I 3
Baignes........
Baigneux..... N 4
faſteui (near Ar-
menteres)..M. 1 13,276
Bain.......... H 4 4,907
Bains, (near Plom-
bieres) : ..... P 4 2,591
Bais........... I 3
Baix.......... N 7
Baixas, (near Per-
*ignall)..... L 4 2,621
Ballan........ J 4 1,160
Balleroy, (near
Cerigy) . . . . . . I 2 1,220
Balleul........
Ballon, (near Sa-
Vigne)...... J 3 1,720
Bandol........ O 8
Bannalec. .... F 4 4,611
Bºth lie........ M 3
Banor,. . . . . . . . O 7
8
4
Barbeziux.....I 6
3
7
Area, 204,270 Square Miles.
Banyuls-sur Mer
(near Port Ven-
dres).......M 9
Bapaume.....L. 1
Bar...........
Barace........ I 4
Barbonne. ... M.
Barcelonneus,
Bareges, (near
Antignac)....J 9
Barentin...... J 2
Burjac, (near
Salint. Andeol)
N 7
Barsac, (near
Sal Int Macaº
7
|Bar-sur Aube. N 3
Bar-Sur Seille. N 2
Bas. . . . . . . . . . . P
Basen Basset
7
lear Mont-
aucon)....N 6
Basores...... I
138.3Signy...... () 3
Bastia. . . . . . . . .
Baucheresse. . L 6
aud. . . . . . . . . tl,
Bauge......... I 4
Baulon. . . . . . . H 4
Baume les Dalmes
Baurieres..... () 7
tlurS. . . . . . . . M 3
Baway. . . . . . . . M 1
Bayeux....... I
Bayols * * * * * * * * E’ 8
13ayonne. .... H 8
AZ 8S. . . . . . . . . J 7
lłazeille....... J 7
Bazo. . . . . . . . . . L 3
Bazoohes. . . . . IK 3
Beaucaire. ... N 8
13eaucourt.... L. 1
Beaufort...... I 4
IBeaufort, (near
Cousana)....O 5
Beaufort. ..... O 7
Beaufort...... P 6
Beaufort...... M 1
Beaugency. . . K 4
Beaujeu. . . . . .N 5
Beaulieu...... l, 4
Beaulieu...... |K 6
Beaulmont.... O 8
JBeaumont....J 8
IBeaumont. ... L 2
beaumont. ... J 2
Beaumont....J 7
Beaumont de
magne. (near
Verdun).... K 8
Reaumou...... I 2
Beaune.......N 5
Beaune-la
Rolande....L. 3
Beaupreau. ... I 4
Beauregard....J 7
Beaurepaire. . () 6
Beauvais...L 2
Beauvardes. . M. 2
Beauville, (near
Lauzerte)..K 7
Beauvoir. . . . . . O 6
l}eauvoir Sur Mel'
G 5
Becherel, (near
Cornbourg). H 3
IBedarrides, (near
Carpentras). O 7
Bedarrleux...M 8
Bedouin. . . . . . O 7
Bedous. . . . . . . . I 8
Begard, (near
Plouarét)...F 8
Begles, (near
Bordeaux)...I.T
Belabre...... K 5
IBelclaire...... K 9
IBelfort. .... P 4
Belgodel'e..... S 5
Belin. . . . . . . . . . I 7
I3ellac. . . . . . . . . J 5
Belle......... M
3
Bellegarde.... L 4
ſ3elle Isle ell Tel’re
(near Calanhet)
F 3
T}ellelne....... J 3
Belle Ville. . . . . K 2
Belleville. . . . . IS 5
Belley. . . . . . . . O 6
Belloo. . . . . . . . FI 7
I3ellou. . . . . . . . J 3
Belmont. . . . . . L 8
Belpech. . . . . . R 8
Belvedere Q 7
Belves........ K 7
Belz. . . . . . . . . . F 4
Benest, (near
Barro ) . . . . . .
Benet, (near
Oulunt'). . . . . I 5
Benevent..... R 5
Beney. . . . . . . . O 3
Berck, (near Mont-
reuil) . . . . . . . K 1.
Bergerac...... J 7
Bergues. . . . . . L 1
Berk. . . . . . . . . 1
&
IBerlainmont...M. 1
Rernard Musly;
- 4
Bernay. . . . . . . . I 3
Bernay........ J 2
Bernay. . . . . . . R 1
IBernicourt... N 2
CTTC: . . . . . . . . . O 8
Berrias. . . . . . . N 7
J3erry. . . . . . . . . L 4
Berzehne...... N 7
Besan con. . P 4
Bessay........ M 5
Beše. . . . . . . . . .J 6
Besse. . . . . . . . . L 6
Besse. . . . . . . . . EC 7
Besse. . . . . . . . . J 4
ſ3Csseges. . . . . . N 7
Bessines, (near
Chan eloube)
. R 5
Bethune. . . . . . L 1
Beurey. . . . . . . O 3
BeuVroll. .... M 4
Beziers....... M 8
Biandos. . . . . . H 8
Biarritz. . . . . . H 8
Bidache. . . . . . H 8
Bldarray..... H 8
Bigan on ....... I 7
Blliom........ M. 6
Biscarosse. ... H 7
iže. . . . . . . . . . L 8.
Blain. . . . . . . . . H 4
Blain Yille..... H 2
laison. ....... I 4
7
5
Blanquefort, (near -
Bordeaux)...I .
Blanzac....... J 6
Blanzy....... N 5
Blaye. ......... I6
Bºneau, (near
St. Privé)..M 4
Blesle........ M 6
Blesºme....... N 3
Blevezet...... N 7
Bligny sur Ouche
N 4
Blois. ....... K 4
Bocage....... ... I 3
Bocognano....S 6
Boen......... N 6
Bohain, (near
Wassigny)..M. 1
IBols Martili....I 6
Boissy, (near
Paris).......l.. 8
Bolbec........ J 2
Bollene....... N 7.
Bommiers. ... K 5
Bonifacio..... S 6
Bonnat....... IX 5
Bonneres..... lv 2
130nmetable...J 3
Bonneuil...... J 5
Bonneval..... K 3
Bonneville....P 5
Cadenet)... () 8
Bonny........
Bo01m......... L 1
Bordeaux... I
Borderes, (near
Antignac)...J 9
Borgo........ T 5
Bormes...... . P 8
Bort. . . . . . . . . . 6
Bouaye, (near
Nantes)....H 4
Iłouchain..... M 1
I}ouguenais, (near
Clisson)....H 4
Boagues.... . M. 4
Bouillac. . . . . . I, 7
Bouilly....... M 3
Bouin........ G
Boulleret...... L4
Boulogne..... K 1
Boulogne. . . . . K 1
Boulogne..... ..J 8
Bouloire...... J 4
Boulon........ L 9
|Bounavy...... M 1
Bourbon Lancy
M 5
Bourbon l'Arch-
ambault.... L 5
Bourbonne les
Bailles...... O 4
Bourbourg....L. 1
Bourbriac, (near
Loch)....... E 8
Bourdeaux (near
luc en Diois)
() 7
Bourg. . . . . . . . . I 6
Bourg...... () 5
Bourganeuf..IC 6
Bourg Argental
(near Saint
Iºtienne). . . N 6
Bourg du Peage
. (near Salence)
BourgeaC. . . . . P 8
Bourges....L. 4
Bourgeuil..... J 4
Bourgoin..... () 6
Bourglastic...I. 6
IBourg le Itoy. J3
Bourgneuf....H 4
IBourg Saint
Andeol..... N 7
IBourg Saint
Maurice. . . . P 6
IBourgueil..... J 4
Bourmont.... O 3
Bouroge. . . . . . J 6
I3Oussac. . . . . . |K 5
Bouzy. . . . . . . . L 4
Boyne. . . . . . . . L 3
Bozel. . . . . . . . . P 6
BOZOuls....... L 7
Brabun....... N 3
Brando. . . . . . . T 5
Brantome, (11eal
Gouts)...... J 6
Brassac. . . . . . . L 8
Brassac. . . . . . M 6
Bray. . . . . . . . . . L 2
Breal.... . . . . . H 3
Brecey. . . . . . . H 3
Breglio. . . . . . . Q 8
Breil, (nearly telle)
- Q 8
Bressure...... I 5
rest. . . . . . . . . E 3
Bretagne. . . . . . I 8
Bretenoux, (near
Comiac) .... LT
T}reteuil. . . . . . I, 2
T3 reteuil. . . . . . . J 3
Bretignolles.. H 5
Bretlyny, (near
Solsy). . . . . . . L 3
I3rezolles..... IK 3
13rianCOll...... P 7
Briare, (near
Giell) . . . . . . . L 4
Bricquebec...H. 2
rie. . . . . . . . . . () 6
J3 Tie ...J 5
l3riec. . . . . . . . . E 3
I}rie ("OIllt,0.
Robert.......L. 8
Brienne. . . . . . N 3
IBrienon, (near
Neuvy).... M. 3
Briey........ . O 2
Brignoles. . . . . P 8
Brinon.......M 4
Briollay. . . . . . . I 4
Brion. . . . . . . . . . I4
Brion. . . . . . . . . N 5
Brionne. . . . . . . J 2
I3rioude....... M 6
Brioux. . . . . . . . I 5
Briouze. . . . . . . I 3
I3riSSac. . . . . . . . I 4
Brive, (near
Periguex)...J 6
Briverac....'. K. 6
Brives. . . . . . . . K 6
Broglie........J 2
Bron. . . . . . . . . O 6
l3 rooms. . . . . . . G. 3
BroSSac. . . . . . . I 6
Brou. . . . . . . . . . K 3
Brujeres, (near
Epinal). . . . . T 3
Brulon, (near
Craon) . . . . . I: 4
Brusque...... L 8
Bruz, (near
Rennes)....H 3
Bu. . . . . . . . . . . K 3
Bilgent. . . . . . . K 6
Bujaleuf, (near
Eymoutlers) K6
Bulgneville.(near
te -
6
J 9
Campitello....T 5
I T 5
Campo Moro...I., 6
K 2
i
K
l
#
i
4
Carpentras....O 7
Carroughes, (near
Castellane, (near
8
Castelumoran, (near
Castelnaudary KS
&l
L
Cevins, .......P 6
Cezan..... .....J 8
Chabanais, (near
Manot). . . . . . J 6
Chabeuil...... () 7
Chablis, (near
Ancy)......
Chabrac....... J 6
Chagny....... N 5
Chaiilac, (near
Lussac.)..... :
Chailland, (nºr,
Erne º
Chaille-les Marais
II 5
Chaintrix..... N 3
Chalabre...... L 9
Chalais........ J 6
Chalalmont,.... O 5
Chalancon....N 7
Chaleat....... O 5
Chalette...... N 3
Challais....... J 5
Challans...... H 5
Chalon........ I 3
Chalonnes sur
Loire (near
Brissac)..... IA
Chalons.......L. 6
Chalons-sur
Marne. ... N 3
Chalons-sur Saone
N
Chalus........ J
Chambery.O 6
Chambeull...}ſ 4
Chambon.....L 5
Chalubon..... N 6
Challibray. ... M. ;
;
Chambrois. ... J.
Champagnac...J 6
Champagne.. O 6
Champagney...P 4
Champagnole.O 5
Champdeniers,
(near Comperre)
I 5
Cham peau....J 5
Champehoux.P 3
Champeix....M 6
Champlitte... O 4
Champs....... L 6
Champtoce. (near
Ancenis)....H 4
Cham ptoceau;
Chanac, (near
Mende)....M.
Chanay........O
Chanceaux....N
Cl
}
8.
Il
d
e.
§
i
Channes. . . . . . N
Chantelle. ... M 5
Chaºxteloube...K 5
Chantenay, (near
Nantes)....H 4
Chantilly...... L 2
Chantonnay.. H 5
Chaource, (near
Ervy)...... N
Chapelle-d'
Angillon....L 4
Chapelle de
Naujac..... FI 6
Charavines....O 6
Charbonniere. I& 6
Charenton.....L5
Charin....... M. 5
Charlevat..... K 2
Charleville, (near
Mezieres)..N 2
Charliell...... N 5
Charly, (near La
Ferte)......M 3
Charmes...... P. 3
Charolles. . . . . N 5
Charost, (near
Lissay)...... I,
Charroux..... J :
Chasleux..... M
Chasseneuil...J
Dhassel ade...M.
Chataigneraye. I :
Chateaubourg. II 3
Chateaubriant
5
5
2
... IC 3
Charuy....... O 2
4
5
7
5
Chateau Chinon
M 4
Chateau du Loir
Chateaudun..]X 3
Chateauen. ...N 3
Chateaufort...P 7
Chateau Gonu,
Chateau Landon,
(near Cepay)
Chateau la Valliere
J 4
Chateaulin. ...E 8
Chateaum eulº i.
o
Chateauneuf. R. 3
Chateauneuſ...H 3
Chateauneuf..O 8
Chateaulneuf..IP 8
Chateauneuf..F 3
Chateauneuf de
Randon, (near
Saint, Amanº
Chateauneuf du
Rhone, (near
Donzere)...N 7
('hateauneuf Sur
Charente.... I 6
Chateauneuf Sur
Cher. . . . . . . . L 5
Chateauneuf Sur
Lolre, (near
Jargeau).... L 4
Chateau Porcien
N 2
Chateau Tenard,
(near Nagent)
L 4
Chateau Renard
(near Tarascon)
N 8
Chateau Renau,
Chateauroux
M. :
Chateau Thierry,
(near La Ferte
M
Chateau Vilain
Chateing...... K 6
Chatelaudren,
(near Plouaº
Chateldon....M 6
Chatel CenSOir
M 4
Chatelleratult...J 5
Chatel Peirron
M 5
Chatelus. . . . . . L 5
Chatenay, (near
LaVay)...... I 3
Chatenois. . . . . () 3
Chatillon......O 7
1,733
4,461
2,339
3,876
2,643
2,340
2,487
2,218
1,847
1,775
6,505
25,863
Population.335/7975.
chatmon.....N 6
Chatlllon.....M 5
Chatill On-de
Michallle.... O 5
Chatillon sur
Indre....... K 5
Chatillon Sur
Loiny....... L 4
Chatillon sur
Loire. ....... L 4
Chatillon Fur
Marue. (near
Dameray). . M. 2
Chatill Oil Sur
Seine....... N 4
Chatillon Sur
Sevre........ I 5
ChaudeSaigues
M 7
Chauſſailes, (near
Macon)..... N 5
Chaumont. ... K2
• Chaumont. O 3
Chaunay...... J 5
Chauny....... M 2
Chaussin, (near
Dole). ...... O 4
Chauvigny....J 5
Chavanay....M 6
Chavanges.... N 3
Chavans...... P 6
Chazelet. ..... K 5
Chazeltes...... N 6
Chef-Boutonne
4,620
3,366
1,372
1,801
2,000
1,563
1,664
2,073
14,139
4,231
3,429
1,514
15,306
17,390
5,247
1,677
3,246
1,546
1.913
23,108
2,162
1,465
2,082
3,541
2,993
3,264
1,819
1,502
5,409
4,897
23,924
6,863
1,434
1,261
22,522
1,329
9:12
960
I 5
Chemaze...... I 4
Chemille, (near
Ancenis)...H 4
Chenerailles, (near
Evaux)...... L5
Chenonceaux,
(near Saint
Argnau)....K 4
Cherbourg.H2
Cheroy........ L 8
Cheryfux...... I 5
Chervis.... K 6
Ches.......... L 3
Choua. . . . . . . . . I 2
Chevannes,...M 4
Chevilly . . . . . . IK 3
Chevreuse, (near
Bu). . . . . . . . R. 8
Cheylas....... P 6
heze. . . . . . . . . . I 9
Chlgyle....... M 3
hillon. ....... J 4
Chirac........ M 7
hissey....... N 4
Choisy-le Hoi,
(near Paris).L. 8
Cholet......... I 4
Chomerac, (near
Privas)..... N 7
Chorges, (near
ap). . . . . . . . P 7
Chouzy....... K 4
TP. . . . . . . . . . J 9
Cintegabelle. . K 8
Sirey......... P 3
Cirey......... N 3
Civray........ J 5
Clair.......... N 3
Clair.......... K 2
Clairac........ J 7
Clannecy...... M 4
Clan.... . . . . . . . J 5
Claret........ M 8
Claye.......... L 3
Clecy, (near cº;
Cleguerec. ...F 3
Cleres........ |K 2
Clermunt..... MS
Cler]ll Ont... . . . L 2
Clerin Ont..... L 8
Clermont, ell
Argonne.... O 2
Clermont,
Ferrand. M 6
Clerval. . . . . . . P .4
Clery, (near Lailly)
R. 4
Clichy-la Garenne,
(near Paris). L3
Clisson........ H 4
Clocher....... K 1
Cloyes........ IK 4
Clu S. ... . . . . . . K 5
Cluny. . . . . . . . N 5
Cluses. . . . . . . . P 5
Cognac. . . . . . . . I 6
Sole. . . . . . . . . N 3
Coliioure. . . . . . L 9
Cullobrieres(near
BOrme...... P 8
Colinars. . . . . . P 7
Cologne. . . . . . K 8
Colombes. (near
Paris) . . . . . . . , 3
Colombey..... P 3
Colombey .... O 3
Combeau FOn-
taine. . . . . . . . O 4
Combourg....H 3
Ce:::brońcie, (near
Aigueperse)
l
Comiac. . . . . . . IX
CO}llines. . . . . M
Commelle. ... N
Commensac... I
Colnmentry. º;
Commercy....
Compeix. . . . . . R
Compey re.... M
Compiegne....L
Concarneau...T
ConChes. . . . . . . J
Condat........L 6
Conde en Brie,
(near Cresaney)
M 2
Conde Sur l'
Escaut.(Inear
Orchies)....M. 1
Conde sur Noireau
3
Condillac..... N 7
Condiolm. . . . . . . J 8
Contlans. . . . . . P 4
Confolens. . . . . J 5
Conlie......... I
Conques. . . . . . l, 8
Contres. . . . . . . K
Contrexeville,
(near Hareville)
O 8
Conty. . . . . . . . . L 2
Coolus. . . . . . . . N 3
Coray . . . . . . . . . T 3
Jorbeil........ L 3
COrbelly...... M 2
Corble, (near Bray)
L 2
* * * * * * *
Cordermais, (near
Savenay)...H 4
Cordes........ IX 7
Corlay. . . . . . . . F 3
Cormeray....IC 4
Corlinery . . . . . . J 4
Cormicy...... M 2
Cormonto. . . . K 1
Cornim ont, (near
P 4
Lure).......
e
)
Corps.........]+ 4
Correze......K. 6
Čorseul, (neariboj)
H. 3
Corze..........I 4
Cosne......... L 4
COSne........ .L 5
Cosse Je style, 4
Cotignac...... P 8
Couches...... N 5
Coucy le Ch..teau,
(near Nerneuil)
M 2
Couermon....H 4
Couliboeuf. ... I 3
Coullons. . . . . . L 4
COulom llllel's. M 3
Coulonge...... J 4
Coulonges ºur
Antise. (near
Viennay)....] 5
Coulons....... J 3
Coupiac....... L 8
Courbevoie, (near
Paris)....... L
Courpiere, ... M. 6
Coul's.' (near
Charlieu)...N 5
Courseulles.... I 2
Courson, (near
Ouanne)....M 4
Courtacon.... M 3
Courtalin..... IX 3
Courtenay.... M 3
Courville, (near
Chartres)...IX 3
CourSance...... () 5
Coutances....H 2
Couterne, (near
Briouze).... I 8
Coutras........ J 6
OZē8. . . . . . . ... I 6
Cranville. .... N 3
T801) . . . . . . . . . I 4
Draonne. . . . . . M 2
Craponne....M 6
Creances...... H 2
Crecy........ K. 1
Crecy sur Seire
Mſ. 2
Creil, (near Saint
). . . . . . . . L 2
Cremieu...... O 6
Crépy......... L
Crepy........ M 2
Cresaney. . . . . M 2
CreSpy........ L 2
Cressy........ M 5
Crest.......... O 7
Creully, (near
T}ourt's)..... I 2
Crevans...... M 6
Crevecoeur, (near
Abancourt). K2
Crocq . . . . . . . . . L 6
Croissy........ L 2
CrOilat. . .M 5
CrOutelle...... J 5
l'OZet. . . . . . . . M 5
Crozon........ E 8
l’UltiS. . . . . . . . N 7
Cruee......... J.4
Cruzy......... N 4
Cuers......... P 8
Cuille........ H 4
Cuiseaux..... O 5
Culsery....... O 5
Culan...... . . . L5
Culoz. ... . . . . . O 6
Cuque. . . . . . . . K 1
Curtit........ N 5
Cusay......... O 4
Cusset, (ii ear
Vichy)...... M 5
Cysoing, (neal"
Orchies)....MI 2
ID
Dagney....... N 2
Daimazun, (nea.
Lerml). . . . . . . I 7
Dahlery...... M 2
I)ammartin...L. 2
Dampierre. . . L 5
IDanville......IC 3
Damvilliers... O 2
Dange..... ....J 5
T) allinare..... O 3
Dannes. . . . . . . K 1
Daouias . . . . . . F. 3
Darnetal, (near
Itouell)..... IX 2
T)arney....... P 8
Daulhazan....lº 8 .
tly . . . . . . . . . . H 8
IDeauville...... J 2
Lecazeville, (near
7
Maul’s)...... L.
Decize, (near
Millay)..... N 5
Dege. . . . . . . . . M 7
1)C Lans O 6
Delle. ......... I 4
Denain, (near
Ba V.Y.)..... M 1
Dergues.. L 7
Derval. . . . . . . . H 4
Detlàt......... L 8
IDeserlines. ... L 5
I) CSW res...... K 1
Pie. . . . . . . . . . . . () 7
JDielette...... FI 2
T) ien Ville..... N 8
IDieppe........ K 2
Dieue. . . . . . . . . O 2
JDieuleflt, (near
Montclimar)
1.
Dieulouard, (near
Morey)..... P 3
Dignac. . . . . . . . J 6
Digne....... P 7
Digoin, (near
Montceaux). N 5
Dijon. . . . . . . . () 4
Dillan. . . . . . . . G 3
Dives, (near
Touques)....J 2
ol. . . . . . . . . . . H 3
Dole. . . . . . . . . . O 4
IDOllo", * - - - e º & it J 3
Domart, (near
Canchy).... K
Domene, (Irear
Lancy). . . . . . () 6
I}om frollt..... I 3
IDomineuc....H 3
Domme, (near
Martel)..... EC 7
Dolmpaire..... P 3
Dompierre....N 5
3Dormuierre....H 3
Dunn pierre, (near
La Rochelle)
H 5
DOmremy..... O 3
DOngeS. . . . . . . . G 4
JDonohery. ... N 2
Donthly . . . . . . L 6
DonzellaC. . . . K 6
DOnzel'č . . . . . . N 7
IDonzy . . . . . . . . M 4
IDOrmans, (near
Gandelu)...M 2
D01'll ecy. . . . . . M 4
1,176
282
5,029
8,672
3,372
1,597
846
6,158
1,338
17,597
5,992
1,684
1,419
2,022
1,718
8,145
1,569
4,231
1,828
4,434
8.8%
1,614
1,958
8, 183
1,871
2,646
5,569
903
2,149
1,082
8,688
1,626
1,586
1,219
:8 25S
4,801
3,729
19,171
3,072
1,414
656
4,814
14,253
1,345
1,484
4,932
1,996
1,421
1,666
1,858
3
2,890
8
9
1,657
2,560
1,480
FL
Douchy......M
I}oucier....... O
I}oudeville....J.
Doue, (near
Brion)......I
Doulaine...... P
DJullens...... L
Dourdan......K
Dourgne, (near
Iłodon)..... L 9.
Douvuine, (near
Eymoutjers)
K
Douvres....... I 2
Dracy........ N 4
Drageoc...... 1. 6
LXraugui snº, -
Dreux........ K 8
Dueli, Ir....... J 2
Du Fauu......F 3
Duing........ . P 6
an
Dutikirk, (Dun.
Qull'que)....L. 1
IJun le Palieteau
Ullear Loung

5
Tun-le-Roi....L 5
Dull sur Meuse
O o
Durance...... J 7
J)uravel...... IX 7
Durtal.........I 4
IE
Eauze. ........J
Ebreuil....... M 5
Echallot...... N 4
Echaufour, (near
Argentil 11)...J 3
Eclaires...... N 2
Ecommoy..... J 4
Evouche....... I 3
Ecouen........ I 3
Ecueille...... R 4
Ecury........ O 3
Egaily........ N 4
Bºgletons...... L 6
1X, - . . . . . . . . . () 2
Elbeuf. . . . . . . . J 2
Elne.......... L 9
Elven, ( near
Vannes)....G 4
Eulbrun...... P 7
Ennezut, (near
ls). . . . . . . . M 5
Entraygues...L 7
Entrevaux. ... P. 8
Epehy........ M 1
Epernay......M2
Epernon...... K 3
Epinac, (near
IVry)....... N 4
Epinal...... P 8
Epinby........ L 1
Epoisses...... N 4
Epouville. . . . . J 2
Ernee. . . . . . . . . I 8
Eroue........ R 3
Ersa.......... T 5.
3rvy......... M 3
Eschebruiſe... I 6
Escle......... P 3
Espalion...... L 7
Esparron...... O ".
1Spelette, (neal
Hentiaye)... II 8
Espies........ O 2
Espin......... J 9
Espinoy...... M1 1
Essai.......... J 3
Essey........ O 3
Essonnes, (near
Melun)..... L 3
IEssoyes, (near
Gevrolles)..N 4
Estage! . . . . . . . L. 9
Estaing....... L 7
Iºstang........ I 8
Fºsternay..... M 3
Estissac...... M 3
Estivareilles.. L 5
Etables. . . . . . . G 3
Etain......... O 2
Etain pes. . . . . . I, 3
Etaple........ EC 1
Etzlullers...... I 6
Stoile........ N 7
Etrechy....... L 3
Etretat........ J 2
lºtsaut... 1 9
Eu. . . . . . . . . . . . IC 1
EVaux. . . . . . . . I, 5
-d
Evian les i3ains ,
P 5
Evisa...........S 5
Evrah........ G 3
lèvreux..... lx 2
Evron......... I 8
Evry, (near Parls)
Fxcidenil, (near
'Thiviers).....J 6
Eyguieres, (near
()rgan)...... O 8
Eymet. . . . . . . . J 7
Eylmoutiers. . K 6
F
Fabreson...... L 8
Fains......... () 3
I'tilalse........ | 3
Fanjeaux..... L 8
Faucaucour...I. 2
Faucoy they, (near
l” loynes).... P. 3
Fauquenberg. I. 1
Fu criley ..... P 4
l'avone........T 6
l'ay aux Loges.
(near Bouzy)
I, 4
Fayence. . . . . . P 8
Fayl Billot. (near
Scey) . . . . . . . () 4
Fecallip... . . . . . J 2
Felines. . . . . . . . -2
Felletin....... L 6
Feneu. . . . . . . . . I 4
Fere Chall, pe-
Tioise. . . . . . . M 3
Fere en 'I arde-
nois, (near
Busancy). . . M. 2
Fermall ville... H 2
Fermignon... P 6
Ferrier....... L 6
Ferriere... -- L 8
Ferr:2; es..... M 5
Ferrierson. ... I 5
Feuillee. . . . . . F 3
Feurs........ N 6
Fezensac. ..... J 8
Figeac. . . . . . . . L 7
Fignan. . . . . . . K 8
Fins..........M. 1
Firminy...... N 6
Fisines....... M 2
Flassans...... P 8
Flavigny, (near
Frene)..... N 4
FlayOSe....... P 8
Flers.......... L 2
FLEU
Fleurance.....J 8
flin..........P 3
Flirey......... O 3
Flixecourt, (near
Abbeville). K 1
Flogny, (near
Ervy)......
Florac........M 7
florensac, (near
Agde). . . . . . M 8
Floyes........ £ 3
Foix........ K 9
Fondamente. M 8
Fontain...... M 3
Fontainebleau
- L 3
TOntarable... H 8
Fontenay-le-
Comte. . . . . . I 5
Fontenay-sous-
Bols. . . . . . . . L 3
Fontveille, (near
Organ)..... O
Forcalquier. .O 8
OTC6. . . . . . . . . I 8
Forges........ H 4
Forges les Eaux
IK 2
Formerlus..... K 2
Tort Chapus...H. 6
FOB. . . . . . . . . . . N 8
Foucarmout...K. 2
Fouesnant. ... E4
Fougeray.....H 4
Fougere... . . . H 5
Fougeres..... H 3
Fougerolles, (near
Lure). . . . . . .
Fourchambault,
(near N ever,
Fourmies, (near
Trelon)..... N 1
Fourquevaux R 8
Fours........ M 5
Fousselmagne. J 6
Fraisans, (near
Dole). . . . . . . O 4
Fraize........ Q 3
Frangy, (near
Chanay).... O 5
Frasne........ P 5
Frejus........ P 8
Frene........ N 4
Fresnay. . . . . . . I 3
Fresne........ O 8
Fresnoy le Grand,
(near Origny)
M 2
Fresselines... K. 5
K
* * * * g tº $ M 1
Frevent. ... ... L 1
Froissy. . . . . . .L. 2
Fronsac, (near
Libourne)...I 7
Frontenay, (near
Niort)....... I 5
Frontignan...M 8
Frouard, (near
Flirey)...... O
Fruges, (near
Aire). . . . . . . . I, 1
Fugeret....... P 7
Fumay...... .N 2
Fumel. .......J 7
G
Gabarret,.....J 8
Gace..........J 3
Gael..........G 8
Gaillac. . . . . . . K 8
Galllon...... ...J 8
Gaillon, (near
Clair). . . . . . K 2
Gallardon, (near
Etampes)... L. 8
Gallargues, (near
Milhand) ... N, 8
Galnier. . . . . . . N 6
Gamaches. ... K2
Q. I 8
s a e e s ∈ e s = e &
Ganges... . . . . M 8
Gannat. . . . . ... M 5
Gap. . . . . . . . . . P 7
Gardanue..... O 8
Gargilesse.... K. 5
Garlin, (near
Riscle)......I 8
Gauburge.....J 8
Gaushin...... L. 1
Gavarnie. . . . . . I 9
Gaverelle..... L 1
Gavray.......H 3
Geaune........ I 8
Gelnozac, (near
Cozes)... . . . . I 6
Genac. . . . . . . . . J 6
Gendrey. . . . . ... O 4
Geneteil..... . J 4
Genicourt....O 8
enlis. . . . . . . . U 4
Genolha(...... M 7
Gensac........J 7
Gentilly, (near
Paris)......L. 8
Gentloux... . . IK 6
Ger. . . . . . . . . . . N 5
Gerardmer... P. 3
UHerbeviller, (near
Moyen)..... P 3
Germagny.... N5
Gerzat........M 6
Gestal, (near
Piouay). . . . . F 4
GeSVre. . . . . . . H 4
Geulahac..... M 7
Gevrey, (near
Nuits)......N 4
GeVrolles..... N 4
Gex. . . . . . . . . . . P 5
Glat. . . . . . . . . . . L 6
Glen. . . . . . . ...L. 4
G Ignac. . . . . . . M 8
Gilmout, (Ilear
Simmorre)....J 8
Gircourt. . . . . . P 3
Glromagny...P 4
Gironde.... . . . I 7
Gist rs. . . . . . . . [ 2
Givet. . . . . . . ... N 1
Givors. . . . . . . . N 6
Givry, (near Ger)
N 5
Glzeaux. . . . . . J 4
Goderville....J 2
Goncelin, (Ilear
They's)...... P 6
Gondrain. . . . . J 8
Gondrecourt... O 3
Gordes, (near
Apt). . . . . . . . O 8
Gorron. . . . . . . . [3
Goult. . . . . . . . . O 8
Gourdon. . . . . K 7
Gourin........F 3
GOurnay. . . . . . K 2
Gouts. . . . . . . . . J 6
Gracay, (near
Wierzon)....L. 4
Graissessac... M 8
Gramat. . . . . ..R 7
&rand. ... . . . .0 3
.
Grand Luce...J 4
Grand Pre. ... N2
Grandrieu.... M 7
Graulhet. . . . . K 8
Gravelines.... L. 1
p
4
:
M
Guerlesquin..F 8
;
º
[
3
Hasperran. (near
Hautmont, (near
Hazelbrouck. L. 1
8
Hennelbont...F 4
; -
i
:
º
C81
M
l
#
l
l
)
:i
Jarnac. . . . . ...I
Jarny.... . . . . .
Jarrie. . . . . . . .
Jaujac........
Jaulsy. ... e º 'º e
#
8.
º
Joign
Jolnville, (ne
Domremy). O
Jonchery..... M
Jonquierres.. O
Jonvelle...... O
Joughe, (near
Mouthe)....P
Joux la Ville M
Joyiuse. (near
Uzer)...... N
ligOIl. . . . . ...G.
Juillac........ K
Jumeaux, (near
Brassac),...M.
Jumelles...... I
Juniville, (near
Iste)........N.
Jussey........ O
IEK
Kergrist......F 8
L
La Baraque... O
Labarre..... & ©
8
La Bergere...M 6
La Fºreig §
La Breharaye
Labrit........
La Bruiguiere.
La Busslerre..
La Cadiere....
Canau ....
la Canourgue
.
4.
M
ia Capelle.....
la Capelle
Marival..... K
Lacaune, (near
Ferriere)...L. 8
La Cavalerie...M 8
LaC en Diois.. O 7
la Chabelle....K 5
la Chalse Dien,
(near Firminy)
6
La Chambre...P 6
La Champ..... O 7
La Chapelle. . . P 7
La Chapelle...
La Chapelle..
La Chapelle. .
La Chapelle. .
La Chapelle...O
La Chapelle en
Vercors, (near
Valence)... N 7
La Charite...M 4
la Chartre. ... K. 5
la Chartre sur
#
8
º
:
le Loir. . . . . . J 4
La Chaudiere. O 7
La Chaussee... N 3
La Cheppe. ... N2
La Cheze. .... G 3
La Ciotat...... O 8
La Clape...... P 7
la Clayette, (nea
Crozet)..... M 5
La Commanderie
J 2
la Couronne,
(near Jarnac)
#
;
La Courtine...
La Croix......
La Croix......
La Ferriere...
La Ferte Alais
La Ferte Beau-
harnais..... K 4
La Ferte Bernard
J
La Ferte Gaucher
M 3
La Ferte-Mace,
La Ferte Saint
Ai
La Ferte Sous
JOuarre. . . . M 3
La Ferte Sur
Aube....... N
La Ferte
Villeneuve. RC 4
la Fleche. . . . . . J 4
la Francaise,
(near Real ville)
IK 7
la Fresnaye. ...J 3
la Frey........ O
La Gacille. ...G
Lagny........ |K
Lagor.......... I
La Gorde..... K
La Guerche... H
La Guerche. . . L
6
4
4
8
6
4
5
La Harie. . . . . . H 7
La Haye...... J 5
La Herliere...L. 1
La Hougue....H. 2
Laigle.........J 8
Laignes....... N 4
Iaigueville....L. 2
Jailly......... K 4
air. . . . . . . . . . M 7
Lal res......... L 1
Laissac. . I, 7
La Javie...... P 7
La Lande...... I 6
Lalbengue, (near
Najac)..... K 7
La Linde......J 7
La LOge. I, 1
La Loge....... I 4
La Loge....... L 4
El
b
C
Ul
)
J
2
La Louppe... R. 3
la Machine,
(near Aubigny)
M 5
La Marche.... O 3
La Mastre, (near
Saint Agreve 7
Lamayd.......L 5
4,880
1,984
6,218
4,478
3,481
2,522
1,337
1,499
1,650
1,880
1,675
1,525
1,406
1,755
1,320
5,443
4,864
1,503
12,223
1,671
1,043
5,394
5,239
1,849
8,121
1,875
4,670
Lamballe. . . .G 3
Lambesc, (near
Salon)...... O 8
La Mothe...... I?
La Mothe Arch-
ard..........H. 5
La Mothe Saint
Heraye...... I5
La Mott......G 8
in Motte......f. 6
La Motte, Bº:
Chalancan..O 7
La Mure......O 7
Lancey........ O 6
Lanches...... O 4
Landerneau...E 8
Landevant, (near
Port Louis), F 4
Landivisiau...E.8
Landon...... M 7
Langeais.......J 4
Langogne. ... M 7
Langon. . . . . . . . I
Langres...... O 4
Langrune, (near
Douvres)....I 2
Lanmeur..... F 3
Lannemezan...J 8
Lannilis...... E 3
Lannion...... F 3
La Nouvelle...M 8
Lanslebourg. . P 6
Lanyollen, (near
Etables)....G 3
Laon........ M 2
la Pacaudiere
(near vely,
Me5
La Palisse....M 5
La Palme..... L 9
La Piere...... O 6
La Plaine...... I 4
Lapleau.......L 6
La Quene..... FC 3
ta. . . . . . . . . . K 8
Laragne...... O 7
L'Arbresle... N 6
L'Arche...... K 6
La Recousse. . L. 1
La Reine...... L 3
La Reolle..... J 7.
Largeniere... N 7
L'Argentiere. P 7
La Roche, (near
Saint J allen, 5
La Roche..... P 4
La Roche Chalais
J 6
La Rochefoucº
La Rochelle
H 5
La Roche sur
Y
la Roquebron,
(near Aurillac
L
la Roquebruss-
anne, (near
#
;
LaSSay.........
Lassenbe, (near
Oloron). . . . . I 8
La Teste de Buch
H 7
La Tourd
Auvergne...L 6
La Tour de
France, (near
Estagel)....L. 9
La Tour du Pin
() 6
La Tranche..H 5
La Traverses.. I 7
La Tremblade
La Tremoullle
R 5
Bellac). . . . . R 5
Lauzerte...... IX 7.
Lauzet, (near
Colmars). . . P 7
Lauzun........ J 7
Taval. . . . . . . . I 3
la Valette. . . . . J 6
LaVardec......J 7
La Varen lle...I., 3
La Vassin..... L 6
La Vaulte. ... N 7
LaVaur. . . . . . . K 8
Lavelanet. . . . K 9
Laventie, (near
Morbeck)... L. 1
La Verpilliere
() 6
La Yeudre....L 5
Lavignac. . . . . K
La Ville...... N
8
8
8
Le Baron..... N 8
Le Beaunes... U 8
Le BeauSSct... O :
5
Le Biot, (near
Montriond). P 5
Le Bourg d”
Oysans...... P 6
Le Bourg d” U.
Le Bourge....I., 8
Le Bourget... O 6
Le Breuil..... K 4
le Bugue....... J 7.
Le Cateau, (near
Lille). . . . . . . M 1
Le Catelet. ... M. 1
Le Chalard.... K6
Le Chartelet.. L 5
Le Chateau...N 3
Le Chateau d’
Le Chene.....
Le Chesne. ...
Le Cheval Blº,
H
N
l” Echelle..... N
N
N
4,524 Le Cheylard..N 7
Le Creuzot...N 5 82,084
Le Croisic....G 4 1,981
Le Crotoy.... K. 1
2,963
2,822
Lectoure......J 8
Le Dorat......K 5 º
##::::::::#; 1,150
8
6
le Grande Serre,
(near Saint
Rainbert)..N 6 1,549
Le Gue...... ...G 3
LegueVin..... K 8
Le Havre...... J 2 119,470
Le Horps..... ..I 3
Le Houdauin.M 2
Le Houga...... I 8
Leigne Sur
Usseau, (near
Mirebeau)...J 5 858
La 6
Le Lessis..... K 4
Le Lion d’ Angº;
Le Louroux... J 4
le Luc, (near
Pignans)....P 8 8,148
Le Lude..... ..J *
Le Mans....J 8 60,075
Le Mas d’Azil.
1,560
4
R 8
Lembeye..... . I 8 1,231
Lembrat. . . . . . J 7.
le Merlerault.
(near N onanº,
Le Monestier. P 7
Le Moutier....L 5
Lempdes, (near
1,486
Auzon).....M. 6 1,490
Lencloither...J 5 1,871
DS. . . . . . . . . . O 7 13,862
Lens Souchez. L. 1
Oll. . . . . . . . . . H 8 1,746
Le Palais...... F 4 2,967
Le Palissons...J 6
Le Passage....H. 5
Le Plm....... M 5
Lepont........ () 4
Le Porge..... H 7
Le Pujet...... P 8
Puy..... M 6 20,308
Le Quesnoy...M 1 8,844
Tin . . . . . . . . . ... I'7
Le ROC Saint
ndre...... G 4
Le Russey..... P4
Lery. . . . . . . . . . M 2
Les Abeilles..O 7
Les Aix....... L 4
Les Alleux....N 2
Les Andelys, (near
Rocheguion) K 2 6,040
Le Sap......... J 3
les ArC8. . . . . . . P 8 2,198
les Aubiers.... l 5 1, 182
Les Bordes. ... L 4
Les Cabanes...K 9
Les Cantons. . H 8
lescar, (near Pau)
8 1,827
Lescun........ I 9
Les Dames.... P4
les Essarto, (near
Saint Loup). I 5 765
Le Sigoules....J
Les Martys....L
Les Mayans... P
Les Mees......
Les Noulliers... I
LeSparre...... l
Les Planches. K
Les Plantes... M
Lespond...... L
Les Riceys....N
Les Roches....J
1,601
2,427
2,442
Les Sables d’
Olonne...... FI 11,557
Les Souchons.O
L'Estaque. ... O
L'Esterel...... P
Les Ternes....L
le8 Stes Marles
Iles Vaudes...M
LeSvans...... N
le Tell, (near
Bal K)..... ..N 2,477
Le Teilleul.... I
eucate. . . . . . . L 1,612
Leuglay...... N 4
Levallois Perret,
(near Paris).L 3 47,315
Level.......... L5
Levens....... ..Q 8
Levequx Reiully
L 4 3,243
Le Verdon....H. 6
Levier, (near
Salins)...... O 5 1,297
Le Vignan....M 8 4,340
Le Villard. ... O 6
Levroux...... L 4 4,203
LexOS. ... . . . . . K 7
Lezan. . . . . . . . N 7
Lezoux....... M 6
L'Hospital...M 6
L' Hospitalet. K 9
Liancourt, (near
MOuy)....... L 2 4,033
ibos.......... J 7
Libourne...... I 7 17,867
Llchas......... I 8
Liege. . . . . . . . . H 7
Lievin, (near
Arras). . . . . . L 1 12,417
Liez. . . . . . . . . . M 2
Lignan....... M 8
Ligne, (near
Ancenls).... II 4 2,607
Ligneville. ... O 3
Ligniers....... I, 5 2,693
Lign le chate,
Ligny, (near
ſoid). ..... O 3 4,128
Ligny-en-Parrois, r—
(near Tour). O 3 5,101
Ligueil........ J 4 1,431
Lile Jourdain...J 5
Lille. . . . . ...M. 1 216,276
Lillebonne....J 2 6,500
Lillers. . . . . . . . L 1 7,609
Limay. (near
riel)....... K 3 1,304
Limeray...... K 4 1,163
Limoges... K 6 77,703
Limours, (near
Paris). . . . . . L 3 1,211
Limoux....... L8 6,371
Lince......... H 8
Liniers. . . . . . . . J 4
Liny. . . . . . . . . . O 2
Lion.......... L 4
Lipostey....... I 7
Ire. . . . . . . . . . . J 3
Lisieux........ J 2 18,396
Lisle. . . . . . . . . K. 8
L'Isle en Dodon
J 8 1,922
L'Isle Jourdain
K 8
Lissay.........L 5
Lit........ ....H. 7
IETIER, ANTCIHi-
Livarot........J 2
Liveron......K. 7
Livet..........O 6
Livia..........K.9
Livron.... . ...N 7
Livry....... ..N 2
Lizy Sur Ourcq,
(near Dam-
martin).....L
Loc Bonan....E
Loch. . . . . . . . ..F
Lodeve.......M
Loigne........I
Loirac........I
Longeau......O
Longeville.... N
Longjumeaue,
(near Paris)
P:
Longuyon, (near
Stenay)..... O 2
Lonny........N 2
Lons le
Saunier... O f
OIR
Loos, (near Lille)
M. 1
Lorgues, (near
Flayose).... P 8
Lorient....... F 4
Loriol, (near
Livron).....N 7
Lormes.......M 4
ſorraux B ourº
Lothiers...... K. 5
LoudeaC.......G 3
Loudun....... J 4
Loue, (near Le
Mans)...... J 3
I.Ouhans...... O 5
Loulay........ I 5
Loupiae....... L'7
Lourches, (near
Douchy)...M. 1
Lourdes..... ...J 8
Loury. ... . . . . . L 4
Louvier8......J 2
Louvigne du
Desert...... EI 8
Louvres..... ..L. 2
Lubersac.....K. 6
ubon..... ....I 7
Pue. ... . . . . . . M 7
Lucenat...... M 5
Lucmine.....G 4
Lucon........ FI 5
Lugny........ N 5
Lugo ... ...S 5
Lunas. . . . . . . . M 8
Lunel..... . . . .N 8
Lunery........ L5
Lune Ville. . . . P 3
Lurcy Levy, (near
Aubigny)... M. 5
tlre ... ...P 4
Lurl..........T 5
Lury.......... L 4
Lusignan..... J 5
Lusigny. . . . . . N 8
Lussac, (near
Libourne)...I 7
Lussac les
Lussac les Eglis º
lusselles...... O 7
Luthenat.....M 5
Luxeuil...... P 4
* * * * * g e s s e e º e º
Luzarches, (near
Paris). . . ...L. 8
Luzy......... N 5
Lyon.........N 6
MI
Machecoul...EI 5
800D . . . . . . N 5
Mageeseq..... H 8
Magnac...... K 6
Magnac LaVal
K 5
Magnanac. . . . K 8
Magny........K. 2
Magny........P 4
Magny........ M 5
Maignelay....L. 2
ailley.......P 4
Maillezais, (near
Oulune)..... I 5
Maintenon....K 3
Maison. . . . . . . M
Maison. N euve. P4
Maisons Alfort,
(near Paris).L ;
2
Maizey. . . . . . . O 3
Malansac, (near
Muzillac)...G 4
Malaucene, (Ilear
Montbrun).O 7
Malaunay, (near
Cleres) . . . . K 2
Malesherbes...L 3
§
|
.
º
|
º,
G
Malzien Ville,
(near Lair). M
Manners....... J
Manclet........ J
Manosque, (nea
Greoux)....() 8
Manot........ J 6
Manriac......L. 6
ManSle. . . . . . . . J 6
Mantes, (near
Vernon).... K2
Mantooke..... O 4
Manvieux....H 2
Manzat. ...... L 6
Marans........ I 5
Maraux....... O 3
Marbals...... M 1
Marclac, (near
Mielan). . . . . J 8
Marcigny..... N 5
Marçillac..... K 7
Marcillat, (near
Neris)...... L 5
Marcilli....... J 3
Marcilly en
Villette. . . . . L 4
Marcoing, (near
Epehy)..... M 1
Marcolles..... L 7
Mal‘efuil...... H 5
Marennes....H 6
Mareuil...... H 5
Margaux, (near
St. Laurent) l 6
Marguerittes
(near simeq 8
Maringues... M. 6
Marly-le Roi,
(near Maisy)
H 2
Marmagne, (near
Bourges)....L 4
Marmande....J 7
Marnay....... O 4
Marolles es
Braux, (near
Mainers)....J 3
Marquise..... R. 1
Marsac....... M 6
Marseillan....M 8
Marseille... O 8
Marseille..... K 2
Martel........ K 7
Marthon......J 6
Martigne...... I 8
Martigne briand
l 4
Martigny..... O 8
Martigues, (near
FOS)........ N 8
Martizay..... K 5
Martres...... K 8
Marvejols....M 7
Marville. . . . . . () 2
Marzerolles....J 5
Massat........K 9
Massay........ L 4
Masseube...... J 8
Masseret...... K 6
Massiac...... M 6
Massillargues.N 8
Matelles......M 8
Matignon..... G 3
Matour, (near
Marcigny)..N 5
Maubert Fon-
I}6.
Maubeuge....M. 1
Maubourguet. J 8
Mauguio, (near
Saint Gilles)
l
Mauleon...... I
Maulevrier....I
Maulin........ O
Maupas....... N
Maurent...... P
Maurs........L
J
Mazamet, (nea
Castres).....
Mazeres...... R
Meaux. ......L
Megeve. . . . . . . P
r
L
Mehun-sur-Yevre
L 4
Meilhan, (near
Aillas)...... I 7
Meillerale....H 4
Meillerie...... P 5
Meironnes. . . . P 7
Melle.......... I 5
Melrand.......F 4
Melun......L 3
Menat, (near
Ebreuil)....L 5
Mende ..... M 7
Mendlwe...... H 8
Meneton...... K 4
Memetreal....L. 4
Menil...... .... I 3
Mens.......... O 7
Menton....... Q 8
ſer. . . . . . . . . . K 4
Merco........ L 1
Mercoeur, (near
Mouvert)...L.7
Mercus. . . . . . . K 9
Merdrignac, (near
G 3
EVran).....
Mereville, (near
Etampe). ... L 3
Merey........ P 4
Merignac...... I 7
Merner....... K 7
Merriac....... N
Meru, (near Saint
u). . . . . . . .
Mervajns...... O 5
Merville, (near
CaS861)..... § 1
.6 Ty . . . . . ....M 3
Me8ange......H 4
Messac........ 4
Messel........ I 3
Meudon, (near
Paris)....... L 3
). . . . . . ..N 5
Meymac...... L 6
Meyrueis..... M 7
Meyxieux..... O 6
Meze, (near
Nicsan)....M 8
Mezel. . . . . . . . . P 8
Mezidon. . . . . . . J 2
Mezieres...N 2
Meziere.8 ell
Brenne, (near
Monts. . . . . . . J 5
Mezin. . . . . . . . . J 7
Mielau. . . . . . . . J 8
Migliacciaro. T 6
Milhand...... N 8
Millas. . . . . . . . . L 9
Millau. . . . . . . . M 7
Millay. . . . . . , , N 5
Millevaches...L 6
Froissy).....
Milly, (near
Maisse). . . . . L 3
Minot... . . . . . N 4
M108. . . . . . . . . . . I 7
Mirabel....... O 7
Miradoux. . . . . J 7
Mirambeau....I 6
Mirande....... J 8
Mirebeau. . . . . O 4
Mirebeau...... J 5
Mirecourt,.... P. 3
Miremont. ... K. 8
Mirepoix. . . . . K 8
Mirmande.... N 7
Modane....... P 6
Moirans. . . . . . O 5
Molscion, (near
Bain). . . . . . . H 4
MoisBaC. . . . . . K 7
Molta..... . ...T 5
Molay. . . . . . . . M 4
Molieres, (near
LenS). ...... O 7
Monaco...... .Q 8
Monastier.... N 7
Monclar, (near
Montauban).K 7
Moncontour, (near
Monts)...... J 5
Mondoubleau. J 4
Monien, (near
P
au)........I 8
Montluel...... ö
L
Monestles, (near
Cordes).....I. 7
Monflauquin. , J 7
Monfort......H. 8
Monistrol.... N 6
;Mønleon, (near
al‘bes)..... J
Monnaie, (near
Tours)......J 4
Monnay....... J 3
Man Neuve...K 5
Monosque.... O 8
Monpazier, (near
Belves)....K. 7
Mons.......... I 7
Monsegur, (near
Eymet)..... J 7
Monsol, (near
Beaujeu)....J 5
Mont.......... I 8
Montagnac...M 8
Montagi'ler....J 6
Montaigu..... H 5
Montaigu..... 7
Montaigut....L 5
Montargis..... L 4
Montastruc, (near
Salon)...... O 8
K
Montauban
Montauban...
Montaut......
Montbard....
Montbazon...
Montbeliard. .
Montbozon ...
Montbrison...
Montbron..... J
Montbrun .... O
Montceau.....
Montcenis....
Montchanin, (near
Buxy)...... N 5
Montclar..... K 8
Montcornet, (near
*OZOy)...... N 2
Montcuq, (near
Cahors)..... K 7
Mont de
i
2
§
§
N
Marsan....I 8 12,031
Montd.ldier....I., 2
Montdragon. .N 7
Montebourg..H 2
Montelim art. N 7 13,764
Montendre.... I 6
Monter....... L 3
Montereau, (near
Moret)...... L 8
Montereau, (near
TriS). . . . . L 4
Montereau faut
fonne...... L 3
Montesquieu. K 8
Montet aux
Moines..... TM 5
Montfaucon... K 7
Mont Faucon du
Velay...... N 6
Montgiscard... K8
Montguyon, (near
Saint Alay)...J 6
Montherme. N 2
Monthois..... N 2
Monthuchon. H 2
Montlerame..N 3
Montierender,
near Cirey). N 3
Montignac. ... K 6
Montigny.... N 4
Montigny-le Roi
O
4
Montigy...... () 4
Montlvilliers...J 2
Montlay...... N 4
: Montlouis..... J 4
Mont Louis...I., 9
Montlucon....I
Mont Marault.
Montmartin-sur
Mer.........
Montinedy....
Montmelian . .
Montmerle...
Montmirail... M
Montmirail....J 3
Montmoreau...J 6
Montmorency,
(near Paris).I., 8
Montmorilloti.J 5
:
Montoire...... J 4
Montort....... J 8
Montpel-
lier........ M 8
Montpezat.... K 7
Montpor:t..... J 7
Montraucon... I 4
Montreal...... L8
Montredon, (near
Castres) .... L'8
Montrejeau... J 8
Montreull . . . . K 1
Montreuil, (near
Paris).... ...L 3
Montreuil Belly
4
Montrevel.... O 5
Montrichard. (near
Contres)....K 4
Montrieux.... O 8
Montriond. ...P 5
Montrotier. . . N 6
Montrouge, (near
*aris)....... L 3
5
Mont Saint Michel,
(Inear I)ole). H 3
Mont Saint Vin-
Cent. . . . . . . . N 5
Mont Salvy. ... L 7
MontSous. . . . . () 4
MontSurs, (near
Laval) I :
Morannes, (near
Chemaze)... I 4
* * * * * * *
Morbeck . . . . . L 1
Morbihan..... G 4
Mordelles..... H 8
Moree........ I\
Morens....... K 9
Morelix ....... I 7
Morestei, (near
Cremieu)...O 7
Moreuil. . . . . . . L 2
Lorey. . . . . . . . P 8
Morez ........ 2
Morlaix....... Tº 8
Morlane. . . . . . .
Morlass, (near
au)......... 8
Mormant..... M 3
Mormoiron, (near
Banon)..... O 7
Mornant, (near
Lyon). . . . . . N 6
Mornay....... N 5
Moroule...... K 7
Mortagne..... J 3
Mortain...... H 3
Morteau...... P 4
Mortree...... J 3
Mosset, (near
Rodon).....L. 9
Mouchard.... O 5
6
1
2
*
N
;
1
9
7
OHAN
MOUICOntour...G 8
Moulins. ..M 5 22,685
Moulius €n Gll-
bert,.......M 5
Moulins la Marche
J 3
Mount JavoultR2
Mourjouan. . . P 7
Mourinelon, .N 2
Otistè3 ....... 17
Moustlers..... P 8 i, 246
Mouthe....... P 5
Mouthou met...L. 9
Moutiers...... P 6 1,946
Moutrevel.... O 5
Mouy......... L 2
Mouzon. (near
tonne).... N 2 2,220
Moyen...... . P 8
Moyenneville,
(near Wallnes)
K 1 1,100
Moyrans...... O 5
ſur.......... 4
Mur.......... F 3
Murat......... L6 2,072
Mur de Barrez,7 1,445
Muret........ K 8 4,142
Murle........ M 2
Murs......... R 1,581
K 5
Murviel, (near
Nissan).... N 8 1,680
Mussidań..... J 6 º
Mussy, gº
all X). . . . . . N 3 1.6
Muzillac...... G 4 łº
N
Nagent..... 4
Nailloux, (near
Soveze). . . . . L 8 1, 127
Nalzin........ G 4
Najac......... L 7 1,870
Nampont..... K 1
Nancay....... L 4
ançy...... . P 8 96,305
Nangis....... M 3 2,4UU
Nans........ . () 8
Nant......... M 7 1,265
Nanterre, (near
Paris)....... L 3 10.43||
Nantes...... H 4 123,902
Nanteuil...... L 2 1,506
Nantiat....... K 5
Nantua....... O 5 2,973
Narbonne....M 8 29,566
Nasbinals, (near
La Fage)....M 7 1,118
Navacelle. ... N 7
Navarreux, (near
Sallies)... . . . I 8 1,348
Naves, (near
ulle)...... R 6 2,297
Navilly....... O 5
Nay........... I 8 8,093
Negrepelisse,
(neal' Montau-
ban)... . . . . i. 7 1,058
Nemours. . . . . . l, 3 4,507
Nerac ........ J 7 6,909
Neris........ . L 5
Neronde..... . L 5 1,297
Nevers)....M 5 1,727
Nesle......... L 2 2,393
Nestales....... I 9
Neufchateau... CŞ 4,048
Neufchutel... IN 2 4,006
Neuille........J 4
Neuilly....... M. 2 32,730
Neuilly-en Thelle,
(nearly eruunj is." 1,982
Neuilly le IRoal,
(11Bar I, Essay) Nº. 1,553
Neuilly sur Murne
3 6,374
L
Neulle......... I 6
Neury. . . . . . . . K 3
NeuSSarguas. R1 6
Neuve. . . . . . . . J 3
Neuve Eglise,
(near Lair). M 7 2,000
Neuvic, (near
Bort)....... L 6 1.0 5
Neuville. . . . . . J 5 1,883
Neuvisy. . . . . . N 2
Neuvy...... M! 3
NeuVy........ K 4
Neuvy....... M 4
(near Muyet], 4 1,459
Nevers. . . . . M. 5 26,436
Neville. . . . . . . H 2
Nexon...... . K. 6 2,855
Nº tº us e g g g L 8
lºe . . . . . . . . 8 33,760
Nieudan...... ?;
Nimes...... N 8 74,601
iort. . . . . . . . I 5 23,225
Nissan....... M 8
Noailles......L 2 1,352
Nogaro........ I 8 1,658
Nogent le Roi,
(near Dreux) K3 1,412
Nogent le Rotrou
* 8,668
Nogent sur Marne,
(near Paris) L 3 8,399
Nogent Sur Seine
M 3 8,334
Noirmoutier...G 4 6,123
NOirterre..... I 5
Noisy-le Sec,
(near Paris)L 3 5,772
Nolay, (near Ger)
N 5 2,355
Nomeny...... P 3
Nonancourt. . K 3 1,750
Nonant....... J 3
Nontron.... . . J 6 2.378
Nonza. . . . . . . . T 5
Norges. . . . . . . N 4
Noroy le Bourg,
(near Vesoul)P4 1,195
Nort. . . . . . . . . . H 4 2,250
Notre Dame de
Clery....... K
Notre Danne de
Liesse Chateau
N 2
Notre Dame de
Mont. . . . . . .
Nouan le Fuze-
liere........ L 4
Nouvion..... M. 1
Nouvion. . . . . K 1
Nouzon, (near
Lonny). . . . . N 2 6,741
Noyen..... . . . I 4
Noyers, (near
Laignes)....N 4 1,493
Noyon, (near Ribe-
Court). . . . . . , L 2 6,144
Nozay. . . . . . . . H 4 1,266
Nuds......... 4
Nuits........ N 4
Nyons. . . . . . . . O 7 2,462
O
Occama. . . . . . , .S 6
Octeville, (nea
Cherbourg).H. 2 .335
Offranville, (near
Dieppe).... K 2 i,71,
Ohanfäilleg...N 5 -
394.
OLA
olºurºue, (near
º ... O 8 1,017
Olette, (neur
Prades).....L. 9. 1,042
Olivet. . . . . . . . K 4 3,588
olliergues. M t; 1,998
ellioules, (near
º --- P & 2,213
ometo.......Sº
olonne, (near Tal:
mont) . . . . . H 5 2,033
oloron..... I 7,223
()nºrs-------- Ex-
onares.......H 8
ºradour ºur
Vayres, (near
---) . . . . . º
Draison, (near
Seuz). . . . . . I-8
Orange ------ N 7.
ºrbet-------- 2
orchies.......M. 1
orfou. . . . . . . . . . 14
Orºzelet------- O 5
Orºeres------- K 3
º's i. t () 8
Origny Sainte
º --- M 2
orieans.... K. 4
Ornail--------- º 4.
ºrnus-------- I tº
Orness. ---- ..S. 5
() roºr. -------- L 2
Orpierre. ----- () 7
(ºrthez. ------- I 8
Ossun -------- I 8
ostabat. . . . . . . H 8.
(ºtta. ---------- 5
ºuault ...M 4
ºulºn. (m r 1.
oullins, (nº
Lyon). ----- N º
mune........ I 5
tºurne. . . . . . --- - tº
tºur ville º, sº
it. near Sex
Oust, I R 9
Overnov. ----- M 3
Oye------- --- .
onnax, (neº
Oy ry *..." 5
Oyreres, (near
Chauderay)0 4
P
Pacy. . . . . . . . . K 2
Phdudleila--- T 5
Pºny, (near
Morey).... P. 3
ºullette. . . . . . . 9
ºumnoeuf. H4
Painput . . . . . . F. 3
Lºulºusºu -------- S 5
I'm lºse------- L5
Lºui-rº- is 8
ºnnelonne. . . .
'auton. ------- L-3
Pantºn, (near
Paris. . . . . . . . Lº
Purants ºn *
3.177
1.955
º
3,918
2.584
56.519.
3,033
6.210
2,400
8,827
1,202
1,554
1.151
38,530
1,723
1,040
2,180
21,847
Paray. . . M. º 5
Paray le. Mulliºn
Paruyle N 5 3,855
PA tº Is. . . . . L 32,535,834
Parnay. . . . . . . . L5
Paton. . . . . . . 3.
Parthenay- I 5 1,297
-------------- 1.
Passuls... ----- I ;
atay. . . . . . . . .
º -------- s 33,012
Pauillac. ----- I tº 4,554
Pauilly. (near
Cosme).....M. 4
Pavie... . . . . . . . - 8
Pavilly. . . . . . . . - 2
I'myron-------- - 5
Pºllegru, (near
lauzan). . . . . L 7.
Pelussin. . . . . . N tº
Penly . . . . . . . . K-2
Penne, (near
Fumein.....J 7.
Percy H
Perenchies, (near
Roubaix)...M. 1
Periers, (near
courances), H2
Perigny. . . . . . M :
Perigueux...] 5
Pernes. . . . . . . . 1.
P-runne. . . . . .
Perpignan L. 9
Lanneur). F. 3
Perroy M-1
Pºrtuis. ------ () -
Pesumes, (near
Dole). . . . . -O !
Pessac. ------ 1 T.
Petit 2
Peyrehorale H 8
Peyrue Minervois,
near Bizº). L. 8
Peyrºux . . . . . () tº
Pyrºlles. . . . . O 8
Peyrosse . . . . . L 7
Peyrius, (near
Carniol) ....Q 8
Peyzac........IS 7
Pezenus. . . . . . M. S.
Pezºn. . . . . . . . In 4
º - - - - - - - i. §
*lºugny. ... L.
Pierre. ... . . . . . |- 5
Pierre Bufflere.
(nea. Cherwis)
is tº
Pierre Brune. It
-ierre Evrite-N 4
Perre-fort. . . . . "
Pºnnus . . . . . . tº 8
*inº- . . . . 1
|-ºn-y- N 8
l'in. . . . . . . . Tº 5
*u-lº-nº, near
orange)....N 7
Lºunsat. . . . . . L 5
ºil-rºu. . . . . . . II -
L'irº - . . . G-1
I-1-1-1-1-tº- L-3
I'l-unhuis. . . . . I-1
Plaisance. . . . . - 8
Plancoet. . . . . . G 3
Planºebouche-P 1
Plean . . . . . . . G-1
Pleaux, (near
Salers). . . . . . L tº
I'l-lan. . . . . . . . G 3
Pleneuf. . . . . . . G. s.
Plesºuen. . . . . H &
I'lººtin. . . . . . F &
Pleumartin, (near
Preuily)......] 5
Pleythen, (near
Curhaix)....F. 3
Ploemel, (near
Hennebout) F-
Ploernel..... tº 4
Plombieres. . . P 1
I'louaºat. . . . . . Fº
lºunaret. . . . . tº 3
Plºuay-
2,014
2,059
1,707
1,272
1,667
1,980
31.439
2.801
1.742
35,088
Perros Guirev, (near
205
1,927
2,755
1,288
81
7,570
l
1,124
1.038
1,134
1.085
1,418
1,091
Plougouerneuil
-
Plouha. . . . . - ---
Plougneau, (nº.
Paris)....... - -
Pluvigner.... E . .
Podensac, (near -
Cerons). . . . . I -
Point Angley's
In
Point Morains
M
Point Saint Ouen
- 2
Point Saint Pere
H +
Poissy, (near
Triel)......K. 2 5,432
Pulters. . . . . . . . J 5 33,518
Poly. . . . . . . . ...R. 2 2.057
Poligny. . . . . . . O 5 4.7-
Ponnarez. . . . . . I 8
Ponnola. . . . . . . S 5
Pompadour. K. 5
Pomperre..... I 5
Ponvin. . . . . . . O 5
Pons. . . . . . . . . I tº 4,515
Pons Lennozav I tº
Pontacq ....... I 8
Pontaillier. . . . () 1,215
Pontaix. . . . . . . () 7
Pont a Marcq M
Pont a Mousson.
(near Nomeny)
Hº 3 11.595
Pontarlier. . . . P 5, 7, 187
Pont. Audienner. 2 6-182
Pont Authon...] 2
Pont Aven, (near
Scaer) . . . . . . F 3 1,030
Pont chateau-G-4 S11
Pont d' Alm. (near
Servas). . . . .05 1,485
Pont de Pany. N +
Pont de Remy K1
Pont de Ixoide,
(near Monteau)
P-4 2,353
Pont de Salars L 7
Pont de Vaux. N. 5
Pont douilly...I 3
Pont. Ecrepin. I 3
Ponte Leccia...T 5
Pont en Royans,
(near Brie). O 6 1,140
Ponteux . . . . . . H 7.
Pontgiband. (near
Hiat)..... ...L. 6 1,106
Pontivy. . . . . . . + 3 p.175
Pont-l'Abbe. E. 4 3,827
Pont-l'Eveque J2 2.87
Pontois. . . . . . . L 2 7,422
Pontorson....H 3
Pontrieux.....F. 3
Pont Irosseau. Hº
Pont Saint Esprit
7 3,882
Point Sainte
Maxence.... L-2 2,225
Pont sur Sambre
M 1
Pont sur Yonne
- 1,903
Ponuneneval. K. 2
Ponxeux..... P. 3
Porcien. . . . . . . N -
Pornic. . . . . . ...G 1 1,630
Port en Bessin
H 2
Port Lewis F. 4 3,252
Porto Yºu"'s
Port Saint Pere
H 1,897
Port ºur sº
Port venures. L9 3,051
Potherle. . . . . . H 4
Pouance. . . . . . H 4 3,508
Pougues, (near
Tracy). . . . . . L-1 1,435
Pouilly. . . . . . M 4
Ponilly....... Nº
Poully. . . . . . . . O 4
Poussan . . . . M 8
Poussignot...M 4
Pºux. . . . . . . . . H-5
Pouzanges, (near
Vouvant). ... I 5 1,131
Prudelles..... M T 1,872
Pradelles. . . . . L. 8
Prºules........L. 9 3,725
Praille. . . . . . ... I 5
Pralay........04
Pralognan.... Pt -
Prats tie Mollo. L9 1,320
Prauthoy. ...0-4
Prayssas, (near
Agen). . . . . ...] 7 1,609
Prºchav. . . . . . . I 7.
Previgne. . . . . . I
Precoglo- tº tº
Pre ºn Paul. ... I &
Premiery. . . . . M. i. 1,212
Presnaye. . . . . . J:
Pressan . . . . . . . - 8
Pressigny. . . . . I 5.
Preuilly. ...] 5 1.788
ºri was . . . . . N 7 7,312
Propriano..... S. tº
Provins. . . . . . M 3 8,340
Pruºhn. . . . . . . L 2
Prunelli. . . . . . T 5
Puget Theniers
1-8
Pulsen- L 2
Pujols. (ueur
Rauzºn). . . . . I 7 1,188
Puteaux, (near
Pari-, . . . . . º 17-15
Puybellard... II 5
Puve. . . . . . . . . . - 5
Puy la Roque
R 7
Puylaurens...L. 8 5,649
Puy 1" ºvenue
R 7 1,241
Q
Quelaines. . . . . . I
Querigny- M
Querigat. . . . . . 1, 9
Queron. . . . . . . H 3
Quesnoy sur Deule,
(near Comines)
M 1 5,328
Questembert-G | 1.328
Queugne -
Queyras. . . . . . I
Quiberon
Quillan . . . . . . . L. 9 2.285
Quillebeuf.....I 2 1.441
Quinn per-E 3 17,405
Quimperle....F 8,049
Quincy. . . . . . . . Lº
Quinzey. . . . . . O 1 1,210
Quinson. . . . . . . P 8
Quintin, (near Cor-
lay).........F 3 3.218
Quirieu . . . . . . .
R
Rabustens, (near
Albi). . . . . . . . Lº 3.108
Rabastens, (near
Melan).....J 8 1,325
Ruinueup. ...G 4
1-al-lºvillers tº º
vain bouillet. K. 5
ºut-ourt. . . . . . () -
-au-, . . . . . . * 4
Lºuan. . . . . . . . . . 3.
5,735
5,897
Ruon 1 Etape, (near -
ºº:: 4,035
7.
-užan. .......
-ierres..... N 1
|-u........... -
Real ville. . . . . Ix 7
Rebus, (near
ſeaux)..... L3 1,224
Irecey . . . . . . N 4
Ivºtiºn . . . . . . . G 4 5,929
Reginalard.....] 3
Reguler....... F 3
Reins. . .
Rennilly . . . . . . -
1-in-renout... tº 4
Remoulins, (near
Arannon)... N, 8
-en-nes
Lºtuel
Revel,
Felix . . . . . .
Revigny-aux
Vaches, (near
Fresnes).... O 3
ºn tºur St.
K 8
Lonny). . . . . N 2
Riaille. . . . . - H -
isians. . . . . . . . . . () &
Ribeira. . . . . J tº
ºthecourt L. 2
Ribemont, (near
Crecy . . . . . . M
ºublers, (near
Montbruun. O 7
Ricey Haut...N 1
lºichellen. ....I
Iºleumeyroux. L7
lieux, (neur
Mazeres)... K. 8
Intez, (near *
P
Iºnac, (near
Rodez)...... L. 7
Rºnnias. . . . . . . Q 7
lº-n -. L tº
I-n-... . . . . I &
Riz (near Mont-
ºzon). . . . . . I-
ºut . . . . . . . . . M. :)
lºts le. . . . . . . . . I &
Irive tie Gier. Nº
Rives........ - 5
Itivºsalies, (near
Sºº. . . . . Lº
Roanne....... -
Rubiac, (near
Alºis . . . . . . N 7
IRovannºultºn-R 7
Roccºbrunna. Q 8
Rochº........ P 1
Rºch-H 5
Iºn . . . . . . . . G -
Iown-houart...] tº
Ixo~he en Reigner
M. º.
Roºne ºrt. . . . . I tº
It wine-urt. . . . . -)
Roºne ort. . . . . Lt.
Rochegilon. A 2.
N 2 107,963
N 2
9,374
1.425
H 3 69,232
7.354.
5,550
1,140
4,292
2,210
8,595
2.01u
1313,
1,471
5.077
33.912
Rochenlaure, (near
Aubenas). N 7
Roº-º-rviere
H
Rocroy...... N. 2
Rodez
Rodou. . . . . . . L. 9
Roglian-.....Tº
Rohan. . . . . . .
Ronn. . . .
Romans . . . .
Romily. near
Nogºnt ºur
Seine)
Ronorantºn. Ex-
Roquevourºe
(near Cºstres)
Roquefort..... I
Roquemaute-N 7
Roquevºire, (near
Marseill----, -
Roquigny. ... N. 2
Ross-off. ... E. 5
Irosieres. . . . . .” -
Rosportiºn-
Irossillum.....
Rosternºn-E
4.29)
1.e4t,
1,195
2.255
15,122
Rouhaix- M. 1 12-tºl
Roubay. . . .
Ivoutli-n-
| -
tº ouen... tº 11-1-
Rºuez. . . . . . .
Irouze - - - -
I-u-no-it-
(near Runºlº
Trouillac. . . tº
Roujan, (near
Lodewe). Mºs
Roulans. . . . . . .
Roulet. . . . . . . .
Rounac. . . . . . .
-
Itourehenu. --
Roussillon, ºr
Chavanay). Nº
Rouvray..... "
Rouy.... -
Royan- ... 1
Itoybou, (nºur
Voirous). ºf
Royº- . . . I-
Royere, (nºur
Compelº) R. º
it.
Rozoyen Brie,
(near Courth-
con). . . . . . . M. º.
Rozoy sur Sº
Irue. . . . . . . . . . - -
Izuelle. ---ar
Angoulen-
- *
Ruffet-5
Rufiº. . . . . . -
Ruºles. . . . . . . - -
Lºuines. . . . . M .
Rumigny. . . . . N -
Lºuduns. . . . . . . N. .
Sable. . . . . . . . . .
sabres. . . . . . . . . 7.
Salguers . . . . . - tº
Sullian- - 7
Sailly dela Sonºn-
". .
Saincaize -5
Sains. (near
Trelon) . . . . .
Sains, near
Dagny). - -
Saint Attrique-
Saint Agnant
Saint Agreve
Saint. Anºn. --
Saint Aiºnal
Saint Allan.
Saint Annanu
Saint Anand
Saint Annant -
º
1. ººl
1.375
1,528.
27
2. lºº
---
º
1. It
1,297
1. Tº
º, 155
Lººn
-
Saint Anand-les
Eaux....... M. 1
Saint Arnaud
Montroud. I. 5
Saint Annans. M-7
Saint Ambroux,
(near **)
7
Saint. Anours.o. 5
Saint. Anure. . M 7
Saint Auture... ( ) 7
Saint Andre. P 7
Saint Andre de
Cubzadº. . . . . . . 7
Saint Angel. L tº
Saint Antherne
-
saint Antonin.
Saint Aon
Saint Aoust... iv. 5
Saint Astier. ... tº
Saint Auban. O 7
Saint Aubert,
(near Cambral)
M. 1
Saint Aunin. ii. 8
Saint Aulaye...I ſi
Saint Ayman. N +
Saint Iºnuz-It-
M
saint peat. §
Saint Lºenolst. M4
Saint Be trand
Saint Blin. . . . . O 3
Saint Bonnet P 7
Saint Bonnet. M. 5
Saint Bonnet. 5
Saint Bonnet le
Chateau (near
Arlanc).... M 6.
Saint Bourcain
M
Saint Brice. . . . . .3
saint Brieu:
Saint Chaffrey. PT
Saint Channas. 0.8
Saint Channonal
Saint Charlier
Ix 5
Saint Chely d"
Aubrac, (near
St. Urcize )., L 7
Saint Chely Ville
M 7
- -
Saint Chinain. Lºs
Saint Clers. . . . . I tº
Saint Clar, (near
Auch). . . . . . . J 8
Saint Claude... O 5
Saint Cloud. . . . .3
Saint Conan. E. 5
Saint Constant Lº
Saint Cyprien. K 7
Saint-Cyr. (near
Saumur).... I 4
Saint Denis... L-3
Saint Denis. ... I 5
Saint Divier. ... O
Saint Die. . . . . P 3
Saint Dio.... tº 4
Saint, Dizier. Nº
Saint Donat...N 6
Sainte Ceºle. N 5
Sainte Colombe
Sainte Hºrnine
H
Sainte Maure,
(near Mur). K 4
Sainte Menehould
O 2
Saint Enimie. M 7
Saintes. . . . . . . . I tº
sainte Suzanne I a
saint *
t
Saint Etienne () 7
Saint Eti-nu-P 7
saint Etienne-to-5
Saint Etienne. . tº
Saint Fargeau,
(near Saint
Prive). . . . . . 1 -
saint tº elix-R 8
saint Felix. ... i. 8
Saint Flºrenzo T 5
Saint Florent. It
Saint, Florent in
M
1.
Saint Four-M t;
--int tº lover. R. 5
sºunt ºort
Saint Foy.......]
saint Front.....I
Sºunt Galmiers,
near Lyon)
N tº
º
n
º
saint-Gaudiens. 8
Saint-Gaultier I-5
saint Genies. N 8
Saint Geniez.
near Aboul, L7
saint Genis. ... I tº
Saint Genis Laval.
(near Lyon)N tº
sºunt George, L7
Saint George. H 5
Saint George... I
Saint Gºrize-sur-
Eure, (near
--sailles). I-3
Saint Cºurs. H. 8
Saint. *
-
Saint-Germain.
near Paris) L 3
saint Germain
Saint-tº-nºin
tº lºos--M 5
Saint-tº-runuin
Laval (near
lºw-ºn. -- N tº
Saint Gºnu in
Lºnnºr on . M. º.
saint -et-nui-
Luetºn. ... M t;
Saint tºurnains
-
saint ºrvais. -º
ºunt Cºrvus.
(near Sulut
lºons) ... I-8
saint tº 11-insues
Bois, (near
Donº-G-4
-aunt tº 1-1- N 8
Saint-tº-illes º
-int tº irºns. In 9
--ºnt. (…ºniu.
(near Lezº. M. 2
Saint Heard. (near
Buen). . . . . . N tº
Sºunt Hilaire. I-1
Saint Hilaire. I &
Saint Hilaire. N 2
Saint Hilaire dºs
Loges. . . . . . . I º
Saint Hippolyte
P .
En R.A.N.cº.
12,043
8.673
1,278
2,410
1,911
2.505
1.451
1,091
2,351
19,918
3,613
3,087
2,319
14,963
1,658
9.7.82
5,550
1,527
1,452
54,432
18,136
13,372
5,293
18, 151
135,030
2.030
2.256
5,908
3.257
7,007
3.325
2.24t.
218
16,978
Saint Paul-
Saint Hippolyte
M &
Saint James. His
Saint-Jean.... N. 3
Saint-Jean . . . . L. 8
Saint-Jeun. ....J 5
Saint-Jean-M t;
Saint-Jean ºl"
Angely. . . . . .
Saint Jean de
Beleville. . . P 6
Saint-Jean cle
Bournay, (near
Rives)...... () tº
Saint Jºan tie
Brewelet. ... G-1
Saint-Jean de
() 4
Saint-Jean de Luz
II &
Saint-Jean de
Maurienne. P tº
Saint-Jean de
Mont. . . . . . .
Suint Jean de
Rºyuus...... 0 7.
Saint-Jean ºl"
orbetters. ... II 5.
2,070
7,297
1,705
3,856
2,623
4,024
Saint-Jean du Gard,
(near Besseges)
N 7
Saint-Jean en Roy-
ans, (near Chav-
--- P 6
Saint Jean Pied
tle tºurt. . . . .
Saint-Jouan de
"Isle G
ºuint Jouannet 17
Saint-Jouin.....J 2
Saint Jouvent k tº
Saint Julien...L.
Saint-Julien. R.
Saint-Julien. .
Saint-Julien. .
Saint-Julien. . . .
Saint Jullen. ...
Saint-Julien...
Saint-Julien...
saint - ulien. N tº
Saint-Julien tie
Chapteuil... M 7
Saint Julien du
Saint-Lºuien. ... tº
Saint - ust....M. º.
Saint Just en
Chaussee....L. 2
Saint Lambert. I 4
saint Laurent H 2
Saint Laurent () tº
Saint Laurent M 7.
Saint Laurent Lº
Saint Laurent H 3
Saint Laurent O 5
Saint Laurent de
Cerdans, (near
Arle- L. 9
Saint Laurent *
Saint Laurent sur
Gurre........]
Saint Leonard. - 1
Saint Leonard. Kº
Saint Leonards 4
Saint Leu L 2
Saint Livrade...I 7
Saint Lo.... H
Saint Lorenzo.T
Saint Loup.... P
Saint Loup. ... I
H
T
Saint Lout. ...
Saint Lucia....
Saint Lye. ... M
Saint Lys..... º
Saint Macaire. I
Saint Maixentil 5
Saint Male. ... Hº
Saint Malo. . . M. 4
Saint Manet. . . "
Saint Mantle.
º Paris) L 3
Saint *
Saint Maria. -->
Saint Marie.
Saint Marie. . .
Saint Marie...
Saint Marnest.
Saint Murs. . .
Saint Mars..... 3
Saint Martin. Tº 7.
Saint Martin. PT
unint Martin. I 8
Saint Martin. M. 5
Saint Martin. .. 5
Saint Martin-de-
Ire. . . . . . . . . . H 5
Saint Martin the
Tournon. . . . . 5
saint Martor...I &
Saint Matre. -- 7
Saint Maur. . . . I-5
Saint Maure. ... 1
Saint Maurice -
Saint Maurice.
º Gace). 3
Saint Maur-les
Fosses. near
Iºari-, -1-3
Saint Mauri-e ()
Saint Maxim in tº 8
Saint Medard I tº
saint M-n - 3
saint M iºn---
Saint M-n-l. P. t.
Saint Miniel (near
Beney - 0 &
saint Mººre...M. --
Saint Nºzair-º-
Saint Nazaire is 5
2
5
4.
5
-
5
º
8.
7.
I
4.
-
saint N 1-in-la-uu.
Port (near
Nancy)
Saint Nizier. M. 5
Saint-tºnner. . . . . .
Saint-tº-en. ... I &
Saint Papoul-Lº.
Saint Paruoux M 5
Saint Pardoux - 5
Saint Parre. . .
Saint Paul. . . .
h
P
Saint Paul.... N.
Saint Paul.... L.
Saint Paul. ... Q8
Saint Paul de
Lºenºullet, neº-
Izounavy. L.
Saint Paulien.
(near Le º
M -
Saint Paul Trois
hat-au- -
Saint Pe. . . . . . . I -
Saint Peray. N7
sºunt Pierre K-2
Saint Pierrº Lº
Saint ºil-ºr-tº-ºn
Fage. -- º
Saint Pierre d'
Oleron (nºn-
Saint Aguanº
H tº
Saint Pierre le.
Moutier. . . . .
Saint Pol I.
--int P -
-
-
2,141
1,531
1,054
1,521
9,976
Saint Pons. ... L. 8
Saint Porchaire
I tº
Saint Porquier.
Saint Pourcain,
(near Paray)
-
Saint Priest. -- tº
saint ºrivat. M-7
Saint Prive. . . M-5
Saint Prºve. ... M-1
Saint Quen. ... I 3
Saint Quentin M 2
Saint. Quin-M 5
Saint Rainbert
Saint Rambert.
Saint Rambert
Saint Rambert
tº
Saint Remy.
Saint Renny. M. B.
Saint Irenau... -->
Saint lºcauler.
(near Bernay)
-
Saint Ivonne de
Saints........ H 3
Saint Sarnin-I tº
Saint-Saulºe,
(near Lorimes)
M
Saint-Sauvºur H 8
Saint-Sauveur M-
Saint-Sauve-r I-2
Saint savin J 5
Saint seconºlin. 5
saint Seine. N 4
Saint Sernia. . . 8
Saint-Sernºn. Kº
3,328
3,465
3-100
1.475
1,429
Saint Servan, (near
St. Mal-H 3
Saintseva - H 3
saintsevººr. ... I 8
Saint sev-re. Lº
Saint. Sinºn-M 2
Saint sº
Saint so in... O 5
Saint-Sulpice. K5
Saint st-pice. K. 8
Saint Supice K 8
Salini Sºmphorien
tº
-
Saint Sºuphorlen
N tº
Saint Tuinault N tº
saint. Thiebault tº 3
saintºnomas N. 2
Saint" ropez. P. 8
Saint trophin N 8
Saint Urlain...G 5
Saint Lºrnain... O 3
Saint Lºrcize. . L. 7
Saint Vaust, (near
2,422 Diºpe)....K. 2
Saint Yalery en
5.981 C-... . . . . J
Saint Valery sur
sunline..... In 1
Sail tº vallier. N. 5
11,445 Saint Varent. I 5
Saint Vaury. K-5
2,785 suit Venant,
ear Aire). L. 1
S-1 Vincent H 5
sºunt Vincent O 7
Sun Vincently 5
S- Vit. . . . . . () -
2,219 - Vivien H 5
5,085 sun Yrieux-K 5
11,895 - - s
4.
s
º
11,829 5.
s
2,839 5
º
7.
s
s
S--------- - L. 9
S viaº, (near
Iºelves).... K 7
S-net. . . . . . . . - 1
Sun-dens...... P-5
S-in-erre. . . . . . L-1
Sinº-ins. . . . . . L5
*-nguinet....H. º
2,508 s
8.
tº
7.
- - º
º -->
artilly------ 11 º'
-artººna. . . . . . . s. 5
ºrac. . . . . . . . I-7
5.5% surzeau. . . . . . G-1
Sasºt. . . . . . . . - 2
ºutlill-u. . . . . . N tº
17-º ºut-ourt...... tº º
udo. . . . . . . . M. º.
3.150 saugues, (near
Raines)....M 7
Saujon. . . . . . . . tº
Saull-u- N-
Sault, unear Saint
wine-ut)... tº 7.
1.125 saunes....... H 7.
>nunur. . . . . . . I -
º Sauve, (near
L5 ºn Lºzen . . . M 7
Sauveterre. . . . . *
sauveter re. . . . . .
5.54 sauvillanges.M 5
ºn-ze. . . . . . . . . - 5
ºf Savel... . . . . . . . tº 7
ºu. Sºmay...... H. :
Saw-ruinn ... - 8.
Suvºy-- L-1
Suviºne.........] 3
Saviºne........] I
Suvigny. . . . . . . L-
savines. . . . . . P 7.
Sººner. . . - F :
Sveaux. . . . . . . . L-3
Scey. . . . . . . . . . tº
seaux. . . . . . . . J tº
--in. near
--- Lenº. . . . . . . L1
sedan. . . . . N 2
seez- - º
lºº Segonzac, (nºur
Cugnut). . . . .
1-tº" segrº. . . . . . - I -
* Seºrie, unear
tº resnaye)... 13
ºur-, …. L 7
ºnes . . . . .
Seix. . . . . . . . . I, a
Sembleway.... K-
Sºur. . . . . . . . N
Sºnacaº. --> *
senarpont....K. 2
1515 Senlis. . . . . . . . . º
Sºnnecy le Grund,
ºù (near Buxº
º,872 ºn
Senneville. . . . . - 2
tº Sºnunches º a
11,508
5
2,22
2,235
3.014
4,014
3.541
3,035
1,385
S-711
5.245
5,577.
1.925
5,515
1.8.19
3,113
1-17,
14.857
2,070
1.5-1
2,001
ºn 2
2,595
-º-
Senones... ... P. 3
Sens. . . . . . . . . . M 3
Stºn-... . . . . . . . H 3
sentein. ........] a
Septeuil. . . . . . R 3
Septfonds..... K 7
Septmonce, (near
ex). . . . . . . . P-5
Sereinac. . . . . . K 6
Seriºuan . . . . M 8
Sernon........ N. 2
Serouville. ... O 2.
Serres. . . . . . . . . . , 7.
Servus. . . . . . . . () 5
serverette. ... M. 7
Servian. (neur
Ague). . . . . . M 8
Servieres. L tº
Seuez. . . . . . . . . I-8
Seurre. . . . . . . . L-5
severac. . . . . . M. 7
Stºvºux. . . . . . . U +
Sevres, (near
Paris). -- L-3
Seyue. . . . . . . . . P 7
Seyssel. . . . . . . . () tº
sezanne. . . . . . M. 3
Siºnes. . . . . . . . O 8
ºlºny-------- N 2
Signy "Abbaye.
(near *º
N
Sijean. . . . . . . . . L-8
Sille le. *
Sinor re. . . . . . . J 8
Sinard. . . . . . . . to 7
Siss une, (near
Rethel)..... N. 2
3.
..S. 5
Soissons. . . . . . M 2.
Soisy. . . . . . . . . . L3
Sulesnes. . . . . M. 1
Sollies Pont, (near
Hyeres)..... P &
Somain. (near
Douai)......M. 1
Sommesons. N. 3
sonnieres... N. 8
Sompius. . . . . . N 3
Sorbaguana...T 5
Sºrbieres. . . . . M 5
Sure. . . . . . . . . . L 7.
sus. . . . . . . . . . - 7
Sospel. . . . . . . . Q8
Sutta . . . . . . . . > t.
Sotteville, (near
Cleres).--K 2
Souillae. K 7.
Soulme. . . . . . . . H 5
Sourdewal. . . . . 3
Sºlºtons. . . . . . H S
Souvigny..... M 5
Suveze. . . . . . . . L-8
Spincourt. ... O 2
stainville. . . . . O. :
Statºnian. . . . . H. 4
Steenwoord-
(near Watten)
L. 1
Stenay. . . . . . . . () -
stonne. . . . . . . Nº
Suce, (near
Ancenis)....H 4
Suevre........ ºv :
Sugeres......M. 6
Suippe, (near
Eclaires)... N. 3
Sully. . . . . . . . . L-1
Sumene, (near
Ganges)....M 8
Surgeres....... 5
Suresnes, (near
Paris). . . . . . . L-3
Sury le Comtal,
(near Boen) tº
Symphorien. N tº
Symundre.... O 5
T
Tallard, (near
Gap). -- P-7
Tallay........H 3
Talnout..... -H 5
Talnut. . . . . . . . I 5
Taninges, (near
sixty. . . . P tº
Tannay (near
Nevers)....M 5
Taponat. . . . . ." §
Tarare. . . N tº
Tarasºn. . . . . N. S.
Tara-on... . º, a
Tarbes. . . . . . - 8
Targon. . . . . . . . 7.
Tartas. . . . . . . . . º
Tasseniºr--tº 5
Taule. (near
Morlaix).... F. 3
7
5.
º
7
Templeuve, (near
Orchies)... M. 1
Tenay, near
Seyssel- tº 5
Teuchebray. ... I &
Tergnier..... M 2
Terrasson, (near
Brives. . . . . º, tº
Terre Nºire, (near
Saint Etiennº
- º
Tesson. . . . . . . . º
Tessy. . . . . . . . . HI 2
ºnalize. . . . . . . N 5
The nºn-O
Thenon. . . . . . . In tº
Tueys. . . . . . . . . * tº
Tuluvourt. . . . . tº º
hillie. . . . . . N &
Thierry...... M -
Thiers. . . . . . . . . tº
Thiviers. . . . . . .
Tulzy, (neur
Tarare). . . . Nº.
Thoard . . . . . ." .
Thoissey-N 5
Thorn-r-, . . . . º. º.
Thomac . . . . . . v tº
Thonon. . . . . . . P 5
Thorºus . . . . . . 5
Thºrºny º
Thurun-
Thºuart--.
Thouars.
Tºur. . . . .
Titanges
Tilly Chatel... U-4
Timory. . . . . . L-1
Tinnues.......L. 1
Tint-nº-
Toury. . . . . . . . - 3
Tocqueville-I,
Togna. . . . . . . T tº
tºll- L -
4,027
14,006
1,319
2.34
1.247
5,902
Tonnay Charente
(near Loulay)
2,210
1
1.97
3,37
8.404
1.933
3,085
1,105
º
3,020
1,122
13,503
9.uº
-
--
º
.5uº
3,797
º,929
9,958
1. ºut.
º,033
5 4.462
Tonneins....... I 5.7
Tonnerre. . . . . M 1.991
Touchy....... M
Toucy, (near
Auxerre). M + 1.7-5.
Toul . . . . . . . . . . 3 12-201
Toulºn. . . . . . . . tº 8 95.27,
Toulºn-sur-Arronx
(Lear Blunzy)
--- 1,800
Toulouse... K. 8 149,953
Touques. . . . . . - -
Tourcoing....M. 1 73,353
Tournan. . . . . . I
Tournay.
Tournon . . . . . . 4.947
Tournous. . . . 4,856
Tourouvre.....] 3
Tours... J 4 53,267
Tourves, (near
Stºnes). . . . . O 8 1.977
y L 4.
3.
º
8 1,400
Treguler. 3 3-u51
Trel-na- 5 1.772
"I re-les. . . . . . . . º
Trº-ze. ... . . . 4.
Trelou. . . . . . . . N 1 2.718
Treport....... R. 1 4,748
Trets, (near Saler-
Ines). . . . . . . . I-8 2.59.1
Treviºux. . . . . . N tº 2,602
Meaux). . . . . L 3 1,012
Troarn. . . . . . . . I 2
Trouville. . . . . . - 2 n.261
Troyes...... N. & 52.998
Trun. . . . . . . . ... Jº
Tufte, (near
Ballon). . . . . J & 1-04-1
Tuille. . . . . . R 5 17.37-
Tullins, (near
Voiron). . . . . O 5 3,398
Turbie, (near
Nice)....... O S 3.057
Turenne. . . . . . R tº 1.75-
Turriers. . . . . . P 7
U
Ugines. . . . . . . . P tº
Unart. . . . . . . . H-8
I
º
2
tº 2.822
Lussal. . . . . In 5 827
I starts. (near
Saren. . . . . . . His 1,777
Ustou. . . . . . . . In a
U telle. . . . . . . Q 8
Lºzel. . . . . . . . . . G 3
Uzer. ... N 7
Lizerche. . . . . . K tº 2,145
Uzes. . . . . . . . . N 7 4-819
w
Vabres. . . . . . . . L-8 1-335
Valina . . . . . . . T tº
Vailly........ M. º.
Vaison. . . . . . . .07 2.277
Valencay. . . . . R - 3.52.
Valence.... N, 7 25,283
Valence. . . . . . . - 7
Valenciennes M. 1 28,700
Valeusole. . . . P & 2, 182
Valentin. . . . . - 8
Valerae. . . . . . . I tº
Valines. . . . . . . |- 1
Valie. . . . . . 5
Valleraugue. M-7 9,375
Vallet. . . . . . . . . 1 - 1.151
Vallierec. . . . .0 tº
Walloires. . . . . P tº
Vallon. . . . . . . . I - 1.507
wallor re... . . . M t;
Val Louise. ... I’m
Valmy....... N. 2
Valognes..... H 2 5.791
Valrºus. . . . . . . N. T. 5.uº.
Vuls, (near
Aubenas)..N 7 2,050
ance. . . . . . . . . .
vand-urve. Nº
wannes..... G-1 21.504
Varºdes, (near
Antºnis). --H + 171
Vareilies. ... - 5
Variºnºville- º
Varennes. . . . . tº 2
Varennes ºur
Allier. . . . M. 5 1-182
Varilles, ºn-ar
Aix. . . . . . tº s 2.utº
Wars. . . . . - tº lº
Varzy. (near
Brinon).... M. 1.982
Vascºnn-tº 7.
Vassy.-- - N 3
Vatan . . . . . . . - 2-5
Vatry. . . . . . . . Nº
Vaul alºn- I -
vaub-court-o-º:
vaucouleurs. 0.8. 2,843
vault-ºn-ut---->
Vaudrey- tº 5 -
Vauen argues. O 8
Vauvert, (near-
Muhand). Nº 3,985
Vaux . . . . . . . Nº
vaux. . . . . . . . . 1-5
Vºluralus
Welles. . . . . . . .
well-
wº-lu-'
Veuve-Q 3
venuºus. . . . . 11 tº
Venuluine ... - º
venes. . . . . . L. 8
wentailla- - 7
wº-rvel. . . . . . . P +
wer-l-------
ver-lun - 2 -852
wº-rulum- s
verteil. ... º
Verignon- s
vernmenton-M 4 1,853
vernet. . . . . . . . P 7.
wº-ºne-nil. . . . . . . 3 4,270
verneuil M. º.
Vernºus- - *
Vernuns. . . . . M. º.
Vernºn . . tº 2 8,288
--non- -
Vernºux. N. T. 1.519
Vernºy...... M 4
weru. . . . . . . - tº
wº-tº-ºr- L -
Versailles-Lº 54.87
Vertaizon. (near
Thier-M tº 2,005
Wºr------. - tº
w-r-ºut . . . . . . - 7
vºrton. (near
Nantes).... It 737
Vertus, (near
Vatry). Nº 2,781
---near
Lºy Nº. 3.233
ZON
Vest-ovato . . . .T 5
wesoul. . . . . . P4 g,77.
Vºules. . . . . . . .2
Veuvey . . . . . . . N 4
Veuxaulles...N-
Veuzac. . . . . . . L7
Veynes. . . . . . . O 7.
Vezelize. . . . . P. 3
Vezzant. . . . T 5
Vlanne . . . . . . - 7
Varines. . . . . . L 2.
Vloraye. - 3 1,531
le. . . . . . . . . L 7
Vie en Bigorre, 8 3,472
Viº. Dessus. . tº 9
Vicuy. . . . . . . M 5 10,870
Vic-le-Counte-M 5 2.13.
Vidauban, (near
Frejus.). - 1-8 241
Vienau ... . . . . - 3
Viennay....... 5
Vienne. . . . . . . N 6, 24.817
Viens. . . . . . . . . ºn 8
Vierzºn-Ville. L. 10.559
Vieux ºucau.
H 8
Vievy......... N -
Vir, unear ºrie)
1,427
Wigeois...... R 5
Wºuncourt, (near
Bernay). -- 1: 3,302
Vignory...... () º
Vignot........ O 3
Vigny. . . . . . . . N 5
Wijon.......... L5
Vilain. . . . tº 1
Willºulin. . . . . . M 3
Villatans. . . . . . P .
Villaines in Juhel
I 3 1,632
Villandraut. In
Villardenelle. LS
Villarºi de Laus,
(near Brie).0 5 785
Villars. . . . . . . --
Vill-aux-. . . . N 4
Vill-runner-ºx -
Vill-out al. L 7
Wilſ-lieu les.
Puºles. . . . . . II &
H 5.
Vºlºfranche...Q 8 4.407
Vill-in-a-nº-le. Nº 6 12,928
will-tran-lie de
Lauraºuis-R 8 2,555
wºul-train-n-de
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Willºnnaur. M. º. 2,357
V-11-na-u- M. º.
Villen-n-e Is 1,155
Vill-neu - . . . . .
Vill-neuve. Li
Vill-neuve. I 5
Vill-ueuw- tº-
Villeneuve tº Agen
- 7
Villeneuve de
erº. . . . . N. 1851
Willºn-uve-le
Marsun- 1 -
Villeneuve la
Guiard M 3
Villeneuve le Roy
Villeneuve les
Av -non.... N. S. 2.522
w ill-neu-sur-
Lut. . . . . 7 18,978
Villeneuve su-
Yunne M . 5,117
Villeneral rix. 07
Villequiers L 4
Will-real. . . . . - 7
Villers. . . . . . . . .”
villers. . . . . . . º-
Villers Lºuvage Lº
Willers ºut-tº-rººts
M 2 1,582
Williºn- |- sº
Vill-r- I-9
Williers- -j-.
Vimoutler- 3 2.775
Vinay. . . . . . tº º 1,592
Vinea. . . . . . . . Lº -093
Vincennes, ºnear
Paris). - L & 21,525
Vº º
5,718
10,507
2,537
Vitry le Francois,
(near Vatry)
Nº 8,022
Viva. . . . . . . . . . - tº
Vivario. . . . . . - 5
Viviers . . . . . . N 2,053
Vºivºnn- - 5
wºull-lean L-
Tºurº- P tº 3.529
Vºid tº a
wº-incºurt. In 1
Voinºn . . . . . tº 11-tº-
W-int. . . . . . . -5
Wºntenay - M -
Vorenº -- ºn tº 1-15
Vorey, near
Crºponnen M 6. ºu
Wune. . . . . . N. s.
Vouille. near
P-tº- 5 lºt
Vonray. Unear Le
Muu- - 1.89
V-1 . . . . . . 5
\'ºnzer- N 2 3,425
wº- º º
w
Wallers, (near
Valentiºnnus) M1 2,024
Wussiºny. . . M. 1
Watten . L 1 lºt
Wattrelos, ºn-ar
Roubaix) M 1 22.7'.
Wissant . . .
Wuel. . . . . . . tº º
Worluuuuut L1 1,101
Nº.
Xertigny. Unear
Bourbonne) 04 2,025
- º
Yennº (near Alix)
- tº 2-8-0
Yerville. . . . . . - - 1.7-
Yerzy. --N 2
Yess---------- 5
Yºurt- - -
Yssingeaux . Nº
Yvetot...… º. 7,630
Z.
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ABA w . . . . Area, 107,670 Square Miles. . . ." . . . . Population, 19,000,000. . - GAI.
SP Al N. - #º:#; §§§ §§ ..... A 3 8,990 tºº, 4 8,097 Builas........F 10 6,727 – Madrigal)...C 7 1,771. 9. ... . . ......B. 4 Cuellar..... ...G T 3,898 Estenoz. .....B 10 w -
. Algeciras..... H 6 12,381 Ares de Maestre Bechi........ E 11 Bunol........E 11 4,504 º; is, §: ...; } 8,878 $ºº. * 2% 9,749 ;: e is tº º § 3,059
raor. INDEx. Pop. Algemesi....E 11 7,441 I.] ,010 Bejar......... D 6 12,120 Bunola, (near tl]'Cien CSa). 754 Gebreros......D 7 8,878 Cuerva........E.7 , I'Stepar. . . . . . . B. -
- ruaos. . INDEx. Pop. #.º 11 wn Areta.......* 2,010 #...# º º'E14 2,202 Cantavieja...D. 11 ... Gebreros......B 4 Cuevas...... 1) 12 8,981 Estepona....H 6 9,771
Ababides......B.4 Algemesi). E 11 8,950 Arevalo....... C 7, 8,777 Belalcazar....F6 7,470 #d • * * * * * H 7 8,422 ºº:: §§ # §ºn: ; 4,863 3. Gä;" 5. #º # ;
Ahadin (near Algolomales...E 5,897 Arevalo.......C 9 elascoalin. (near Ull'go (lù ()Sina Xantora... . . . . # 9. ,724 CCC08. . . . . . . . . A. :) - Xuevas, (near fºsterri...... 13 l 6
*...*.*.A., 4.587 ##!". #: 5,897 Aºi. # - º 10 888 I'go (it C 8 3,467 Caparrosa....B 10° 1,818 Cedeiro tie Alhameda).G ºf 5,023 Estiche...... (; 12
Ayanames. A " Agora........D 9 A lºt........E.8 3,180 Belchite...... G II 3,328 Burgos.....B 8 31,801 Capellartos...g. 13 2,768 . Ortigueira.. A 3 4.782 Cuevas de Vera. Estopinan... C 12 .
Abanilla.. ...F1ö 5,617 Aliiu;na....... H 9 7,899 Argamasillii de - Belinchon, (near Burgui....... B 11. Cape Salon... C 13 Cegama....... L} 9. - G 10 20,027 Ezcurity..... ... B 8 2,462
Abejar ...TC § 707 Almami.......G 7 1,728 Calatrava...F 7 3,004 Venta)...... D 8 1,396 Burguillos....F 5 5,082 Capilla... . . . . [' 6 Gehegin....... F10 10,417 Culla........ l) 11 2,598 Ezcay......, B 1()
Aºi........G 3 2,516 Alhama......G 10 7,393 Argamasilla de - Belioch.......C 12 Burou, (near Curubu nil. (near pº Seinos., . . . . . . C 6 628 Cullar de Baza. * -
Acebo, (near Alliulli:l...... C 10 1.451 Caintrava... F 8 Bellpuig. . . . . } 12 Sotres).....: A 7 1,435 Chinction).. A 8 1,742 Qelanovil.....; B.4 4,888 ..." 3.9 7,631 F
Astorga). ...B 5 1,718 Aſhtuna de Mur- Argantia del 1:4°y Bellve........B. 13 Rurriana..... E 11 iu,237 Caracena. . . . . . E 8 194 Cella.........D 10 Cullera. . . . . . E 11 11,713 -
Adamus.. ...; 7 6.484 clu, (ueur Mur- . D 8 8,845 Belmez....... F 6 12.046 Burru("lo, ..... B. 7 Qarlucenºlla....!? 9 44 I. Cellment..... C 13 tº sº Qumbles.......G 5 8.211 Fabara.......C. 12 1,909
Adanero......D 7 1,085 . §n). . . . . . . . G 10 7,203 Argued ‘s.... B 10 Belmonte..... E 9 2,147 Busdongo. . . . . A 6 Quracollera....' . genicero. ....B 9 2,525 Cubanda, (near - Falset........ C 12 3.952
Xdemuz.....D 10 8,272 Alhambra....F 8 Arguisuelus... l. 10 Belmonte..... A 5 Bustarviejo... D. 8 Caramilial.... 13.8 ... ... Cenicientos. (near Ruyle.os)..I.) 10 614 Felanitx..... I. 15 12,058
Adia.... H 8 9,029 Almanneda....G 7 4,500 Arib'........ B 10 Belmontejo, (neur Busto, (near Ona) Caruvaca. . . . . In 1U 15,055 I&etamar). . .D 7 2,155 Cutral....... F 11 Felix, (near ?
jičia....I iſ "" Aſhurn..... H 7 8,408 Arico. (Canary ... Olivarez)... E 9 889 B 8 648 garbajales...} : ...} ºnlzºtes.... i. 19 Dalias . . . . . II 9 2,448
Ager, (near A. nejo. # § Aſſº) "...C. : ; Belorado. . . . . . B 8 2,850 C gº: º º ; tº: gº * = e tº §# 1,837 ID #. * * * * * * * * F 10 1,166.
Escaria)...B 12 2,386 Almavia...... - riza.... .....C. 9 1,846 Belver........C 6 - - arpallo...... - s 3erpaios...... - £eria. ........, F5
Aº ... , B 9 Alhendl il. . . . .G 8 2,045 Arjona........ G 7 7,222 Berm bibre...: ... B 5 sº Carhonero....C 7 * Qergedo * * * * * * * B 3 º, Dalmiel...... E8 11.508 Fermoselle...G 5 5,895
Agramon....F. 19 , Alhobraso... D 10 436 Arjonilla......G 7 Benagever...E 10 Cabanas, (near Carcabuey....G 7 46. Gerdedo...... B 8 5,179 IDalias........ II 3 6.254 Fernan Nunez
Agramunt...C. 18 2.34% Alhondiguilla. F 7 Armuna, (near Benaguacil, (near . Yuncos)....D 8 468 Carcagente...Ell 12,503 Cerezo... . . . . . B 8 Daro':a. . . . . . . C 10 3,167 G 7 5,483
Agreda.......C 9 2,880 #ā. $ s tº $ tº $ tº # 6 #; Aśº . . . [] 8 213 Liria)......E 11 4,982 cº, 6, 1,946 §§§ ió... ** } #. Cº.; cle M º; Degalla. . . . . . . A 5. Ferrerias, (near
arun. (near Aliaga....... D 11 1, 1 rned illo, . . . . B 9 Benallavis. (near . SO!?ll]ti ) . . . . . ..I.M. O’ ly 3arcastillo...º. 1 ,50 Iłłlll ClO . . . . . . Deleitosa, (near A layor).... E 16 1,815
*ś. .C. 10 2,617 Allaguilla. (near Arnedo. . . . . . . 5 § 4,005 Gaucin). ſ . H 6 924 Cabanas... . . . . A 8 Careelen, .... E 10 1,494 Cerri........ B 13 Solana). . ... E 6 1,419 Ferrol. º * * * * * 3 25,70
Agudo........ F7 2,318 , Cardenete) E 10 1,262 Aroche....... G 5 4,880 Benalmadena, Qabangs......D 13 81.9 garçhelejo....G.§ Cervana. . . . . . IB 8 de los Cabelleros Figueras..... B 14 12,612
Aguiar......G T 12,451 Aligºnte...F.1, 4%; Arquillos...;; F 8 1,895 (near Mijas) Cabanilla..... ID 8 567 Gardenete.... E 10 1,506 Cervantes, (near * E 8 Figuerola (le
Aguilar. . . . . . . C 9. - Allarlz. .......B 4 9,115 Arrandiga, (near H 7 2,487 Cabella8. . . . . . C 18 Cardenosa.... D 7 Lugo). . . . . . B 5,684. Denia........F 12 11,598 Oxcan, (near
Aguilar. . . . . . IB 7 1,382 Almagellas... C 12 1,822 Riela)...... C 10 1,118 Benamargosa, Cabeza del Buey Cardona. . . . . . Q 13 8,708 Cervatós de la Y Deva. . . . . . . . . . A 9 2.884 Isona)..... T} 13 70
Aguilar...... D 11 Allmaden de Arrecife, (Canary (near Malaga) - , F 6 8,167 gargedo....... B 8 - Cueza, (near I)eza. . . . . . . . . . C 9. 1,651 Finana........G.9 3,508
Aguilar de Cam- Añº 7 8,165 vº) e is tº º ºrHſt ; B l : § 3,269 Cº.; (le º gº * e º gº gº %º 8,592 C º: § 4 # Diezma....... 3. 8 1,682 Fºrre. ... B 2
bos. (near . Alllltl(iell (le Iti Art late. . . . . . . :I 6 3, ena maurel..G *Qutºno, (nº ca, gºº. . . . . . . ; ; CrVCI’tl . . . . . . ,967 Dolores, (near . *108. . . . . . . . . . A 6
tº * * * s & C 6 949. Plata........ # 5 1,958 Arrigorriagra, Benameji..... G 7 4,668 Villarlno)...C 5 791 Carlet........ E 11 5,015 Cervera..... .B 7 1,153 Almorade). IF 11 2,090 Flscal... ....I 11
Aguilas...... G 10 10,042 Alº 7 1,114 (near Bubon), 9 98.1 l3enamocarra, º ) §: tº tº gº tº º º : 17,459 3. gº tº e º & C 13 4,151 E) on Alvaro...F 5 Fitero. . . . . . . . B 9 3,857
lion, (near Illa(10 Vall' (lé . . . . . " (near Malaga) near Redroche) armona...... . sº estana, (near Dona Mencia...G 7 Flassa, (near
Ağıºğ ..C 6 929 Añºe & tº e º e s º º §§ Aº (mºre 563 B H 7 2,508 Cabezas de S F 7 880 *...) º: 461 C Orio). (nea A 9 2,497 Don Benito...F 6 16,287 Bascara). B 14 499
unes. (Uanary Almadrones...I COba). . . . . 7 . enaocas, (near a DeZ8S (10 SłłIn Mlajados)..., E - esuras, (near J)oncos........IS 4 Flix..........C. 12 2,016
Aſſº,a • * * * * y 2,479 Almagro...... F 8 8,712 Arroniz, (near fibar). * * * * * H 6 1,705 Juan. . . . . . . . H 6 Carnena..... .C 10 Ozo). . . . . . . . A 3 4,767 Don Rodrigo...E 7 Flores....... p. 6. "
Ahenenara...C. 12 Almaluez, Unear Estella).....B 9 1,691 Benaojan, (near Cabezon.... . . .C 7 1,124 Garnota....... B : Cetina.........C 9 1,892 Dos Hermanas Fonel-is....... (+ 8
Aijon...... ... E 7 Aº. .# º 9 # *::::::: ei , B 8 Monda).....H 7 1,999 º (nº. 1.788 § * * g e º ſº....G 7 2,798 Cº.; º la (; 6 6,898 Fonsagrºttla... A 4 16.419
........F 11 nialistt..... F, 1 .7 rroyo de ... - Benasal . . . . . . D 11 2,908 :1ervas). . . . D • i al’D10. . . . . . . . C 6 1,261 Torre, (near Dos Torres... F 7 Fontanar...... L) 8
**: . . . . . . . . A 8 Almalısa......B 7 822 PuerCo...... E 5 6,074 Benasque.... J3 12 1,484 Cabra. . . . . . . . . G 7 18,593 Carrascal......C 6 Duenas)....C. 7 2,236 Driebes, (ilear Fontana rejo,
Ajofrin.......E. 8, 2,299 Alſº, ºne; 9 12T Arruyo Moline, 5 benatae.......F9 T8 º same 8 3,875 3. deſ º: gº 13, ſº ºnchon).R § 624 (near Horno)
Clvs. . . . . . . t; 3,513 arily) ......C 2, - 13enuvarre...B 12, 1,930 risto. . . . . . ,ö'ſ Jill l’il SC411 ( CI R1O Sheca. . . . . . . JD 10 1.248 Dual'('0. . . . . . . 5 - E 7 558
A.tº e s & sº º ºs U 10 8,29 s Alſº is º gº & #. 8S Arta: . . . . . . . . É i ; ; #. * * *# 6 4' 636. §§ tº t e º ſº * * R ; C É ; 547 Chºº º T 5 92 #. * * * * * * * C 7 3,946 Fontiveros, (nea ! *}{}
luluru. . . . . . . . (; 5 2,64 IIltiſe2, . . . . . 3' ſº 7 Artājona..... ºw Benavides. . . . B 6 CàCà Dęl OS. . . . . XR ri'as COSa.... E {l. I’Cà l'Otti ) . . I 1.292 Durana....... B 9 Adanero)...I) 7 1.069
A. & a sº e s is e ls' 5 Almarken. (near Altana. . . . . . . E 11 2,670 Bendia. . . . . . . . A 4 Caceres.....]; ; 14,889 Carrascosa del Chelva... . . . . . E 10 4,898 Durango...... A 9 8,713 Fonz. . . . . . ) ... 12 1.808
Alans. .* 6 3,417 . Teba). . . . . . G 7 1,533 Artleda. . . . . . B 10 Benegrillo.... D 6 Cacin. . . . . . . . . G 8 $68 Tejo........ D 9 Cherta....... I) 12 2.47U 1) nrcal....... Il 8 2,765 Forciul...... D 11 1,935
Alaroon....... It 9 89 Almarza...... C 9 ... Arºua. . . . . . . . R 8 8,698 Benicarlo.....D 12 7,916 Cadaques....B. 15 1,543 Carratraca....H 7 Cheste. . . . . . . E 11 5,548. Durine0, . . . . . . C 9 Fornols. . . . . . B 13
Alar del likey, Almazatl . . . . . . 9.9 2.71. Asco......... C 12 13tºnicasin]... D 12 Cadio. . . . . . . ..H 8 Carreiro, (neur Chevalier. . . . . ( 9 Fortaliate, (near
(near Mícieices) Almazora.... E11 5,010 Aspe......... F 11 7,297 Benidorm. ...F 11 3,181 Cadiz. . . . . . . H 5 65,000 , Pola)....... A 6 7.091 Chiclanu ...... H 5 12,848 IC . Abaga \ . . . . I) 1 1 1,664
- § 5% #:é º Aº:#; ; ;...}} sº *ś10 us 8::::::::::::::: * *śr sa, Fort de Bºlaguer
laro. . . . . . . . E 14 5,87 - ‘tl . . . . C 3,942 Astudillo...... st) i enifal fin. ... F 5 {lSU(2. gº º - * TI 1011. . . . . . . t N 9.V8l ('6'ſ l'ºlt: £) tº 'I .444 Ecija,. . . . . . . . G 23,615 12
- *::::: * * * * * * * E 16 ; #iº 1, 190 A. * * * * * * * FI 6 1.303 13t: nifty . . . . . . E 11 2. §§ àciété. #: 2,053 º (k0. lºn Chinchilla... ºp1() #. Eibar, (near Orio) Fortuna. . . . . F 10 5,690
\lbacete... tº 10 20,8 Almendral, (near lºtſ]uines..... (; 7 * Benigànim...F 11 3.242 Galagleigte...19, 13 ſº Jondes...... 7 3,552 Chinchon..... 8 4,979 A 9 5,103 Foz. . . . . . . . . . A 4 6,090
# º: 'Torintº S º Añº i. : • º: j. A. * * * * * * * * G 8 º Benisa. . . . . . . F 12 5,288 §: ii (i ...C. 13 1,228 ºº:: º 11. 8 1,231 §. * * * * * * . ; 3,158 Ejea de los Cabal- I'rades. . . . . . . . T) 6 811
D 6 3 In ell ra tº JU. B' b 2. t{*Ca . . . . . . . . C R[ & 5 Bellisillen) e g = E 14 Xu af (!!!, (11('il I’ al-I't a ſl. . . . . . I 7 5,7112 r hirivel. & e º e s e + ! Cl’OS. . . . . . . . 13 1U 4,408 Fraga * * * * * g g s * 12 *
Albaida. . . . . . 1.1 ° Almeria....H 9 85,200 Atienza. . . . . . . C 9. 1,925 Benlloch. (tiear Arbos).....C. 18. 1,169 Cartaya....... & 4 ºf nitrina ... ii i El Allmoda. Ula fries. ū;" 7,158
Albaute de Arzo- Alth) Ochuel. (near ..., Aunon. . . . . . . . D9 1.27 Cabanes)... D 12 1,811 Calahorral..... B 9 8,821 Casa Bernieja, Chiva. . . . . . . . F 11 5.073 Almeda)... C 11 Noalcjo)....G 8 3,097
bispo. . . . . . . C 11 4,201 Belchute). Q 11 152 Aura......... 13, 13 Perbºgul. . . . . (; 12 Calahorra..... G 8 1,650 (near Colmenar) Chulilla. . . . . I. 1 1 1,449 Fl Arahal. . . . . G 7 8.256 Frechilla..... B 7 1,332
Albalave de Cºntº, 1.454 flººd; 10 984 ãº. * tº g g tº e º º #% 1(),935 #. * * * * * * * . § 1,260 §:5% 1,712 Casa del R º § 3,956 gºpºlº, 1 (1.90 El Arenal. ... I) 6 Tregenal de la
r U 12 1.40 mouovar de A.Vlla. . . . . . . . . | 19.; Bercian is ....C. § 1,260 galanocha...D., , (13 Gasa del Rey. . Jieza. . . . . . . . * 10 111,905 El Bartºo. ...., D 6 6,355 Sierra . . . . . . . F 5 8,824
Albangines. (Ileat' Callupo. . . . . . F 7 12,008 Aviles........ A G 10,235 Berdun...... 13 l 1 817 Calamas... . . . . G.5 ,644 Casalazaro....F 9 Cifuentes. . . . . D 9 1,662 el Barco de Avila, Presi.edilla. (near
Arboreas)...G 9 2,931 Almodovar del g Ayil. . . . . . . . . . .9 & ...- Berga........ B 13 4,859 Calanda...... I? I, §§ Qasarabonela. H 7 4,915 Cigudosa, (near (near Bohoyo) Escalona). ...D 7 477
Albancuez, (near on- i.* * * * * * * * § 3 ; Ayamonte....º.4 ºš Berja......... II 2 13,582 ºnlººſa. .E.1Q 5.1 Tº Casar de Caceres. Agreda)..... C 9 29.4 (; 1.608 Fresno. . . . . . . . C 8
PegaluJury. U 8 3.07; Almogia. . . . . . H 7 8,346 Ayerbe ...... B.J.' 2.598 Berianga...... E 6 5,080 Qalatanazor...Q.: 576 E 5 4,274 Cillaz, (near El Barrax. ... E 9 2,094 Fresno de Ribero
Albarrugin...D 10 1,958 Almoharin, (near Ayllon. . . . . . . . Ç.8 1,048 13erlanga. . . . . . C 9 - Calatayud....G 10 11,056 Casares....... FI 6 5.J60 Muzai ate)..D 9 218 lºl Berraco....D 7 C 6
Aluatullu..... F # §: A.” âs" 6 2,501 § e tº e is e º ſº ºIº (,935 #. des. A 9 8,384 §. .# # gºi; ...G 7 3,169 §§ ... 6P; 2.825 # I3ondon. . P 5 £º a sº e º e e º e s is B 8 1,258
Albulêi'il. . . . . Jº * º "OI’ll . . . . . . . . 1, J. ºg Bermºlio de Say- all)anſ]lle... : re Sasas (le Don Xiluballa..... * ºl Bollete. ...F 10 1,583 Frias. (near
Aiba luru.... 1) 5 Añº, ºp 9 1,324 £º i.... º: 1,818 IB tl£50. . . . . . . . . . § 3 1,660 §º & º a tº € $ § }} 1 # C º tº gº ºr e º 'º º E 6 §: Torres. º 11 ;# Fºl Bonillo.... F, 9 5,067 º,
Auben Lostt.... D 11 *!" Zāll (; 1811. . . . . * : ernallo. . . . . . 'aldas........C , 9. asas del Cuervo intrueingo..B 10 8,65 El Borje. . . . . . H 7 - 10 886
Aſbercu. . . . . . . 5 Reillºr . . . .G. 5 4,848 Aznacazar. ...G 5 Berrocal. . . . . . (; 5 794 Caldas de MOIn- H 5 Ciria, (near Jaray) El Bosque....H. 6 1,327 Frigibana. (near
AlberCal. . . . . . E 9 1,186 Almonºid..... E8 Aznalcollar...G 5 3,246 Berrueces..... C 6 huy, (near 2, ... Casas del Puerto C 9 524 El Bourgo.... A 3 Almunecar) H 8 2,759
Alberluue... E 11 4,934 Äl. . . . º º: º * * * * * * # . 8,253 Berzocana.... E. § iſ: C §% ..C 14 3,787 C b # 6 Cisla, (near Fº 859 Jºl Burgo. . . . . B 6 Friol, near Lugo)
Albesa, (neall' . . . . . .". Il 4, AZllūgā. . . . . . . . § 6 yº Berzosa. . . . . . . C 47 aldas de Rey'8 asas Ibanez E 10 2,710 D 6 59 El Purgo. ... C 11 A 4 8,612
Monforte). C 12 : Alſº &: 6 Azuqueza.....D 8 462 Besalu....... B ! § Caldel ; ; * Casasinarro, Cisneros... . . .º 7 1,858 El Campo de Caso Frojan. . . . . . . . B 4
Albot'ucer. tº tº I) ! I * * $ * ; * O. w * * * w Betanzos & © & s & © A º ,1% tli(1Glas. . . . . . (near Tarazona Ciudadelu. & 9 º' *. 15 8,447 A 6 Fronista gº º sº º º 13 7 1,655
A]boudoll, Ulleur & Aº:Jº #: IB Betera....... E 11 2.617 Cultueno....; A.7 - E 8 2,151 Ciudad Real, El Canaveral. E. 5 Filencaliente. F 7 . .972
MUL. 11) . . . . 1 i 8 4, 822 *i. º * ºn H 8 §§ JBetesa. . . . . . . B 12 çaella. .......C 14 §§§ Casa Vieja. ... II 6 * F 14,702 El (Xarpio, (near Tuell Carral. . . T) 8
Albureu, (11eur * pºss ū. jÅ. ...] § " 2 Baca de Huergah9 Beteta........ P.9 301 Qalš...i.; ; D 12 8,632 Cascanta.....B 10 4,188 Ciudad Rodrigo Torrijos).... E7 3,280 Fuendeja), ºn. C 10
Ceuiz., es). p. 10 1,575 º'. . ; B', Biar.......... F 11 251 Calosa de En; Cascda, (near - D 5 8,880 El Carral..... A 3 Fuen Ellida. . . I} ºf
Albox. . . . . . . . tº 9 10,101 Almuzafes... E. 11 g- Bacaros, (near Bicorb....... E 11 Sºll'ſ 18l. . . . . . F 11 4,206 SOs)........ B 10 1,591 Cobeta........ 1) 9 585 el Cerro. . . . . . G 5 4 485 Fuellgirolo, (near
Albujon. . . . . . § 1 ... º.º. # 10... nº...…}} tº #:........ B 11 1,369 Callosa de Segura , ..., Caselas....... C 1 () Cocu . . . . . . . . . . C 7 1,274 Elche........ F 11 23,854 Mijas) . . . . . . H 7 4,788 .
Albuuol...... tſ ; #. Ağ 1 l'Usº): #: g & e º 'º e & # 27,279 Bielsa.... . . . . |} }; S51 Cal ; } 4,450 Casillas de Flores. cº § d Elche de la Sieg'ra Fuenlab rada de
Albuquerque. 19 : 7,385 4 *:::::\{** ! a (là Jo Z. . . . . 3, #4,#1; Blell tar. . . . . . C 12 alpC. . . . . . . . * (near Robeedo) Portalegre). E . 1,1: 6 F 9 3.41 () los Mont ('s. . . . . 1,723
Alcâcei', U11 tºtal’ 1 2,535 Aºû 4 12,045 #. g º: 15,974 Bie cus...... | } '; § - cº (le D 6 C I) 5 1.234 gº." 1,788 El Cubo....... () (; 808 Fuenmayor... B9 2,226
Turls;..... E 11 2,58 , (11ea. eas ºaqecondes. . . I31 lbao. . . . . . A 9 50.7% l'108. . . . . . . CºSI)e. . . . . . . . C 11 8,439 Cogollos...... 3 8 383, Elda. . . . . . . . . F 11 4.4.12 Fuensalida.... 1) 7
Aºi. . . . . 1, 1U Ǻn) * * * * * * # 7 3,592 Badenas, (near e º: (11ear Calvia, (near ğ. (near §jö...; 8 1,270 Fl Escorial... D 7 1.151 #. ūtº
Alcula (le Chis- Alpera. . . . . . . 1% ºf: ... Daroca)....C. 10 ... 428 TMonforte). C12 1,182 - Andräix)..E. 14 2.3% Caldas).....C 14 4,988 Coin........... H 7 9,825 Flgoibar......A 9 4,058 La Gineta). . E9 1,046
sº gº sº. ' * E () 2 8 * *s * s º
bert. . . . . . I, 12 5,751 ºr ... 3 ! ,872 Éaºla. . . . . . . . G 7 12,087 Biota........ B 10 1,117 Calzada. . . . . . . C 6 6,080 Castalla...... F 11 4,126 Colde Pertus. B 14 el Herradon, I’uente Alamo .
Alcala de Guad- * Alquºal . . . . ] Fº §§ Baeza......... G 8 13,911 B1 inca....... FIU 3,461 Qalzada. . . . . .D 6 Castandr de Ibor Colemenara, (near (near Avila) G 10 8,929
tººd * * * * * * (; 6 9,055 Altº 9 2,002 #. s & 8 s e º 'º & º: 1,761 Blanes. . . . (i. . C 14 5,4U1 Calzada del Rºy 8 Castej - ſº 6 C § . 8 2.638 D 7 836 Fuente Ak:1);o
Alculude 11t:11zil's tº: º, gº agllſ. . . . . . . . 3.12 l'ºl Blasquez, (Ilear * , aStejon. . . . . B 10 XO1C11) ella I (16 la Elizondo..... A 10 F 10 2,260
1, 8 13,543 tºº ez). º 5 % Rahabon.....: C8 102 Vaisequilo). F6 1,108 Calzada de Oro-º Castejoil de Cor- - Sierra, (near I'ljas..... . . . . . I) : 1.895 Fuentecen, (near
Alcula tie 1.1 sº A. e & a tº tº º º e B' , "' #. er. #. # ſ.509 IBoadillo de §§ (See º: 6 2.246 c º: iéi’ EI 9 c Miedes).. i. . C 9 388 El Miron. . . . . HD 6 Tejones' . . . . C 8 - 1,332
l.) ...,' ' ' '...' : ill liguel". . . . . * 4.29; Rioseco, (near - . . ])&Sū) . . . . . . . . º. 6 ,246 Castejon de - Ölemenal' (le El () Trio. . . . . . A 9 Fuente (to ('illnt OS
*...* "...", a sug A §§§. 11 2.ſ. 69 #: º 9 1,729 º 1,150 Šºć" §§ (*1, 610 9. º 8 5.814 §§ 9 & 4 º' tº º B 8 1,802 Tuolittº (le l F 5 7,593
Zuli C.S. . . . . . ; , , i. 9,802 . .º.) . . . • * Jact!, (nea oal, (near OSCOs !asil, (Ile: §elpſuit). . . . . ** 1. uncos)....I. 5,814 El Pedrosu....G 6 ‘’ll (, littº (i & I it
Alcala del yº 15, SU2 Alºi, º nºmº ; 2S4 lil -[ 5 5.965 C §: º; ; Castejon de C 1: Colementur Vºg el Picazo, (Ilear Higuera. ...T 1 1 3,858
Alcala la Real. GT tS.SU2 \º. }ºllea. . . . . . . . . Ç Robadilla.....G 7 . Camarinas.... 4 3,773 Monegros, .C 11’ 1,608 D 8 4,832 Sisant ey..... E9 1,236 Fuelite del Arco, -
Alcanau re....B 9 *...* r s is, Bºlº (nº sº ºn; ii. 8,978 ºdus...} : # Cañejon de Valje Colinas. . . . . . . . ( .. 6 ...º.º. º. * 6 1,885
Alcallices. . . . ë. }} Alºj"). ...is a t R º: Öğ 1,574 Bocikas, (near §§ tº $ & & tº: #: C Jasa....... 11 conado villanº el Plail . . . . . . . I} 12 Fuente del Fresno
Alcuil 17. . . . . . * 7.75 Sº º -, Ballobal'. . . . . . 13erzosa)....C 8 390 Cambrils. ...C. 12 2,554 Castel de Peones 8 1,087 el Prat de E 8 2,977
Xicantara ... E. 5 4 ºut) A.R. . . . º 3,973 Bali ta........ A 5 Bocos, (116ar Campanario. F 6 7,007 Collodo. . . . . . . C 7 Llobregat. (near Fuente del
Åiºnariº. Gº 4,508 º', ; ; º; ...; G 6 Edinosa). ... [38 225 Campant t (near Castellejo.....I. 8 Colinemar....H 7 4,723 Suns)...... C 14 2,411 Maestra.....F 5 6,500
Alcuuturli u . . . . 6 Alºpºlº...º. * 13alsicas. . . . . . G 11 Boente. . . . . . . . B 3 Selvus): ... 1.14 2,878 gastel leon...B 12 , , Colombres. ... A 7 el Provencio...E 9 1,8U0 Fuente de Pedro
Ålariz. ...F.; 4.83° N. "A' i.els ºus...... C T 2.664 Bogajo, (near Campauillas.. H 7 Castellfort. . .T) 11 Colulnga. . . . . A 6 7,965 hºllèutlyi . . . . . . E 6 Naharro, t near ,
Aicarias.....(; 12 1.83; M.º..." § 3 ; ºr ;... . . C 4 5,788 Álamanara).D 5 895 Campetit...... II . Castellho....IS 13 Comba1‘rus... B 5 El Soil. . . . . . . . IB 3 Ucles)...... E 9 1,527
Alcaudele. ... G 7 9, 18S §§§...} 1. 3 ºffi Bºlina. (116al' _ ..., Bogarro, (tit tur Campillo, (near Castell Cºll de AIm- Comillas, (incar el Vado, Untºur FuentG de Stall to
Alcauticle. . . . . E 7 Åli. dić: " ... Corson)......B.3 5,608 Riopar)..... l, 9 2,168 Flinojosa)... F 5 2,068 purias...... B 15 2,795 , Ruiloba), ... A 7 2,338 Talmajon)... (; 8 328 C 3.842
Alcazar de Sail, * . ''', º, 11 1.382 Banal bufar..E 14 Bohoy O. . . . . . . .I) (; Campillo de Alto- Castell on 1 de Counſpettu, (near El Visi lo......F 8 Fuenteduena de
Juell. . . . . . . . E.; $º A...... i., § Bºle (near ºr s as Bºº....... B. 11 1,806 buey. . . . . E 10 la Plana. E 11 25,193 Camiilas)....H 7 3,106 lºl Viso........F 7 ago. . . . . . . . I)
Alcira........H 1, 18; ..... § { }}; sº::::::::: B.4 5.733 Bollules......G. 5 7,257 Campiilo de • Castellote.... D 11 2,078 Concent itina. I 11 7,756 El Vis del Fuente Cºl Saul Z,
Alcobu. . . . . . . # "9" ...; ; ; }º... . . . . ; ; Hºmº.;; iſ 6 Arenas......G 8 2,473 Castelseras, (near . Congosto (ie Val- Marques. . . . F 8 (near Madrigal)
Alcubc11uas... D S on . * ..... * 1:... ºnºlºs.. . . . . B1, 3.92% Bultana, (near Campyllos.; ... G 7 6,094 Alcaniz)...C. 11 1,932 ſlavia, (near I’m bid, (near C 5 252
Alcuber. . . . . . U 13 2,832 A. * g e º 'º e “ Banos. . . . . . . ...C.T. 3,373 Broto)..... B 11 1,551 C umpisacotos, Castilblanco, Wellila). ....B 7 3S4 jº . . . .T) 10 251 Fuente el Saz,
Alcocer, (Ilexll' as Alºñéât 13a Los (, e 13 eja 1 D 6 Bonanza. . . . . . FI 5 (near ltiaza):C 8 601 (near Berzorana) Conil. . . . . . . . . H 5 5.375 Embid de Ariza, (near Daruch)
fº.p 1851 º'c, sº Banos •e vºy Bºº. 4; º;cº º 1..., 2,200 ºff (near Rielo) C 10 532.
Alcorea, (Ilear '... . . ...”. Boniches, ....D 10 648 Campo de Crip- Castilla de Locubin Orgont.)... 13 13 54() C 1 465 Fuente Guinaldo
Åigorº 9 49* *ś"...pii 2,106 Bahºº, ... Bonila.......pii 1,069 tama.........]: 0 7,151 G 7 5,817 Constantina..G. 6 11,953 Empalme. ... C 14 JD 5
Alcolen de ‘Tujo, A. &T. ſo * ... (near 13unus/v. 547 Bonillo........ |F 9 Campo Frio...G 5 Castillejar, ... (; 9 Consucgra....F. 8 7,621 Encinasºla.... F5 4,810 Fuente la Pena,
(near Oropest) * 1OV (2 tº (le '; 8 2,218 Bºº". . . U 9 ** 1 BulloCaZ. . . . . . H 6 Campo Redondo, Castillejo...... C 8 Coralidia. . . . . A 8 Endrinal, (11ear (near Caprio)
1. (5 * Anserall B1. " Barajes (ue Pleau, _, 2-vº - - - - - - - - - - - A (near Baca). B 7 837 Castillo de las Corcubion.... B 3 1,461 Valvertle). , D 6 880 U 2,181
Alconar. . . . . . D.1% º ...". # 1,851 (nº. ºlivu). § 1,950 Horan....... B 11 Camporrobles, Guardes....G. 5 4,512 Cordoba. ...G 7 55,614 Enguera..... F 11 6,256 Fuentelcesped,
Algouchel. . . . . . §§ {........ ; , ; }*. . . . . . 1 & Borja.........C. 19 5,909 (near Utiel), Castilnovo. . . . C 8 Cordobiºla, (near Tºpila......... C 10 3,832 (near Pardilla)
Alº. g º ...; Antequera. ...t; ; 2.3% ºilº... ." . Borja ºlºgi; 3,816 C #}} ; º (nº C º: * * #: S15 º º, t C 8 1,221
AlCOT&l. . . . . . . w8° N.' ...?..... " '' 13arpu, Queur cus: Borjas........G 1. * all] TOS. . . . . . º 4, Guardo).... 13 7 1,354 Corella...... B 10 6,679 Cebolla). ... E 7 286 Fuente ()Yojuna
Alcorisa, (near & *º Canary 2,066 , tel, lºsº),” 836 Bornos, (near - Çamprodon..B. 14 1,148 Castril...... '..G 9 4,008 Coria. . . . . . . ... ID 5 3,119 Escalante. . . . . A 8 | 6 8,747
sº # sº Aći, S ...is ió i.i.26 Bºº. i º 1.047 villamarum), 6 5,211 §§d. i º gº tº sº gº & & © % T '790 3. * * * * * * * * * º, º 4,984 #. ( ... 1) 7 1,187 Fuente º 3,503
Al(30 y . . . . . . . ; l' , ºf ...iii., : -. }:112.1 u 11.1:1).. • U4 I ‘i () ), 2 I anada CIC I H Oyo, just rejanes... JD 7 XOrille. . . . . . . . A. : Escalona, (near (near Fcija).G G 3,5
Alº, Gº 1,575 Alºilº. * * $ ; 6,040 #. Ll'U . . . º1: S,2SU flºº. ...] º 3 § (near Fuents) 896 §: aibin º, 8 §§ $ tº º º 9 1,887 I Carbon era), C 7 877 Fº (). )
.eſºll) Cll?!), olo ºr . . . . . w "º. 13a rue ſtilltı. . . . 30rr10i. . . . . . - ,07 e 3, 96 CastroCalbill. , IB 5 !ornellana... A 5 £scamilla, (near (near Carbon era
Alcubillas, (near g Å. Čiº * †on. 5 5,242 fºa....... B. 12 Canalejas...... D 9 822 Castrocontrigo, Coronada, (ncar Priego) . . . . . I) 9 542 C 7, 1,475
Waldepends) F 8 938 t). I. §§ 5,719 15arcelona. º. 1, 273.48. Bºailas......; A 5 Canals........F.11 4,443 (near Mombuey) Orellano). . . F 8 1,945 Escarba. . . . . . B 12 Fuent opinilla,
Aº. º 2,640 Aranjuez I. 8 ºčič J3arceuta. . . . . . A 8 1,126 }. ge ºf º e º & §: gººd º 653 Castro de Cal 1. 5 2,669 gº ics. §§ 5,020 #." * * * * * C 11 2,649 (near Moron) Q (8
369;1S) . . . . . º: º żºłº ºf near "' Barcella (le Cicero 1; rall \le\}\S. . . . is to anaveral, (near #St.FO (10 C&I (1(218.8 ol’porales.... 13 5 28Cobar. . . . . . G 10 ; : i85
Aº: }: ; A. §§ gº, 9 691 - Å 8 IB §. º 415 C º: 5 2,111 Castro del R. B 4 5,257 Corral de Alſº Escurial, (near Fuenterrabia. # l § :
Alcudia. . . . . . { 2." Sº, ºr Barcellilo. . . . . A 7 3etz0sū). . . . 5 Canaverus, (near astro del Rio G 7 11,290 guer. . . . . . . . º 4,806 Majados)... E 6 1,704 Fuentes.......E 1,08.
A. §§ 8 1,685 Alºe 13 2,753 13ture”. . . . . . . . . L; 5 6,355 Bºº.g is º t e s & G 6 2,279 C ...} & & © tº &: 1; gº: de IRey A 4 6,856 Corral de Cala- Ešiū... fij $º ... C 10 .
Calolorra).º Uk tº easy. . . . ; , ; 3. 15arco (iel Jucur T}rias, (near {11}(iàSIl OS. . . . U 1. 976 Castrogeriz...B 7 2,295 trava, (near Espadanedo, (near 3 uo Intºs (1G
Alcuescar....E. 5 Rºſſ * e º ſº e(º: 5,261 Is, 10 Moron).....C 9 - 291 Candeleda....D 6 2,989 Castrogonzalo Saceruela)...T 7 2,254 Corporales). B 5 1,200 Andalucia...G 6 7, 161
Aº. * * * .# : - Arij G 13 1,774 Barraça . . . . . Ji, ll #. SC8 . . . . . }} ; šči s ;& * 3,257 Castro Lab § 6 3. (néâ C 6 2,243 Esparragosa, , ſº 6 2,695 Fuentes de lº, 1,020
Altigll) . . . . . . . . N........... ' ' ' ' *:: *'''” Harredo...... A 7 Brihuegil. . . . . . ,685 Canet de Mao, C14 3,257 Castro Laboreiro COrrales, (1) (*:I l' Its narraguera, 5 4,0;
Ali. jić §§ 8.159 Aſºº O. . . . .f; fººdë Lullil, §: & e º $ tº € $ ; } 3,184 3. ičić . D 10 1,754 Cast §§ C San Cejo)... : ; 2,248 (near Piera) F. de T) 5 1,350
Aldea, del Rey. I' * *......., " ' "c. rº (near La liobla) Brøllon . . . . . . . t § Ilêſ (2 (10 JOS JäSt. TOIllil]] O. , O 2,601 Corson. . . . . . . . C 4,188 Onoro. . . . . . 9 o w
Aldea el Pozo, e Alºlº. .# 7,810 & I; G 1,893 Broto. . . . . . . B 11 Torres, (near Castronuevo, Corte de JBaza G. 9 Espayent. ... B 13 Fuentitluena...D 9 1,204
(near Soriu), C 9 218 A........"º . BarroSå. . . . . . H 5 brozas. . . . . . . . E 5 5,186 Cordºba); GT 2.643 (near Riego)C 5 - 825 gortegana....G.5 6.038 Espeja, (near Fustinava....B 10
Aldcatſ º: ) Arcos deſia’’’ 13asagoſia. ... I; 14 Brugnola. Gº ! 1,443 §. lº, f *::: §§ ić 5 7,837 §: & s & e º e º a º 1,291 Abejar). . . . . C 9. 1,305
(near San Elena -on * - 13asaru illa, (lieur Gerona)...C 1. ** Sanfl'all C. ...B. 'astro Urdiales ortcs. . . . . . . . Îl 6 5.007 Espejo, (near G.
F 8 i80 Nº. º ; iº ºrds). .C 7 321 Brull&te. . . . . . D T 1,489 Cangas, (near Jº 9,469 Cortes de A renoso. Montilla)...G 7 5,718
Andeavieja.... 107 674 A. (near ” Bascara.....B 14 951 Budia. . . . . . . . . I) 9 1,155 , Aldan). . . . . B 8 7,602 gastroverde...A (near Iłubielos) Espeluy. . . . . . . G 8 612 Gabla la Grande,
Aldeira, (near * * Ayerb e)...B. 11 511 Basconcillos... B 8 1,157 Buenache...; E 9 Cangas de Onis Castuera......F 6 7,133 I) 11 1,691 Espera. . . . . . . . |H 5 2,910 (near Granada)
Calahorra).G. 8 1,699 Ağı ... ...B. 6 1,633 Baterno, (near Buenamadre, (11ear . A 6 10,801 Qatarroja....E 11 5,541 Corullon, (near Espiel. . . . . . ...T 6 3,703 - G. S 2,781
Aldeihuela....F 7 Aren....... B 13 i.306 Agudo).... F 7 415 Tilman ('s)...I) 5 430 Cangas de Tinso gº Qastillar tº º º ſº º C 13 1,261 Villafranca) B 5 3,696 Espinar....... I) 7 2,428 Gador. . . . . . . . H 9 2,873
, Alfafar, (near, Arenas...... A 7 * IBay Clés, (11eal’ Buenas Budas E 7 A § 22,361 Caude, º Costo. . . . . . . ... A 7 Espinosa. . . . . . B 8 8,566 Gallyiel....... ls. 1.
Qataraj).E.1t 2.227 . . ; Ålgora) ....D 9 879 Buena Ventura, Caniles........G 7 5,217 . Teruel)....D 10 663 Cotillas. . . . . . F ][) It’spinosa del Rey, Galal'oZa. . . . . . G 5 2.449
Alfaja rill, (11eill' Arenas de San Bayleil . . . . . . . H' 8 8,580 (néâr Molm- Canillus. . . . . . . H 7 Caudete......F 11 5,485 Covaleda...... C 9 949 (near Buena Galera. . . . . . . I) 12 1.419
()8(; ril)...... C 11 969 -4 Ped r0 T) 6 3,115 13 ayonal . . . . . . . lł 3 4,332 beltram)....D 7 602 Canizar, (near Qaudete......E. 1U 1,864 Covarrubias... B. 8 1,747 Budas)...... E 7 1,102 Galera. . . . . . . . G 9 8,516
Alſamibia....D.19 1,309 Arenos......f. 1 * *. Baza......... . G 9 11,992 Buenavista....B 7 Montalban) D 11 5,243 Cavanillas....B 6 govatillos tº e º e & (; 7 Espluga de Fran: - Galist,00....... E 5 1,09.
Alfa ruitte... §§ 5,938 Arenys de Mar 13aztan. (Théâr I3 uendlil, (Ilear 9 1,525 gº & is 4 & & º * gº. § s tº º ſº gº tº gº tº * ; §.'• * * * * * * * * * T38 Eº e s tº s º a g º C 12 8,964 Gallegos. . . . . . i) 5
Alſº ro. . . . . . . º º: : . - A 10 Aulnoll).... I ** anizo. . . . . . . . 3) tlyOD . . . . . . . . . A. joyrils. . . . . . . . 34 £sporlas, (near Gallur, (near
Alforja....... 9 * *** Arenys de Miłł 4,591 lº in). ...A. 9 ; IBuitrago. . . . . I) 8 , 657 Canjayar...... iſ 9 3,888 Cazalla de la Crevillent c. , F 11 10,117 Palma).... E 14 2,735 Lucena). ... G10 2,14.
Algaba, (hear §: ūrannol- feas de Ségura * Bujalance....G 7 9,967 Cantalapiedra. Q @ 1,966 , Sierra....... G 6 8,558 Cubo. . . . . . . . . B 8 552 Estadilla, (near Galve, (near
*::::::: * tº Č 14 2,998 F 9 5.931 Bujaraloz. ... C 11 1,718 Contaleic... ...C 8 Cazorla........G 9 6.197 Cubillos...... B 5 Aren)......B 12 1,700 Miedes)....C.9 60%
Algul tº . . . . . . 4' & ºn tº ſº tº t . -


398
GAL
Galvez, (near
Cuerva).....E 7
Guilla......... B
Grundesa..... C 12
Gaudia....... F 11
Guravalla.... E 10
Guravilla...... F 5
Garbay utlu. (inea
Agudo)...... F' 7
Garcia. . . . . . . C 1
Garcíaz. . . . . . . |.
Gargallo, (neur
Zuritu). . . . . T) 11
Gargantu la ()lla.
(near Cantleledaj)
I) (; 1
Garrobo, (near
Guillena). ...G 5
Garrovillas de
Alcoiletur...C 5
Garrucha (, e
Gastor, (near
Arrlate)....H. 6
Gatil.......... ID #)
Gaucín ...H 6
Gà Vurré . . . . . B 13
Gavia......... G 8
Gea, (near Teruel)
D 1U
Gelves, (near
Seville). . . . . G 6
Gerena, (near
Valverde)...G 5
Gérgal........ G 9
Gero ina..... C 14
Herrl. . . . . . . . I3 13
Gesta......... B
Gestejo....... B 4
Getafe...... ..I) 8
Gibraleon. ...G 5
Gijon......... A 6
Glinzo......... B 4
Ginzo de Lunia,
(near Laza). B 4
Gobail tes..... H 7
Gollano....... B 9
Guliliez. ..... C 1
G 01.11ura, (near
Leza)....... C 9
Gontan....... AA 4
Gordoncillo,
(near Vecilla)
}3 6
Gormaz. ...... C 8
+OTO. . . . . . . . . . 8
Gosol. (near
Fornols)...B 13
Gozon, (near
Siero)..... A 6
Gracia, (near
Stuns). . . . . .
Gradefes, (near
Cell). . . . . . . . B 6
Grado, (near
Fresno)..... C
Grado, (near
Oviedo).... A 6
Graella....... (+ 8
Grajal. . . . . . . . H 6
Grajanejos. ... D 9
Grana,(la..G 8
U ralladella, (near
Aytona). ... C. 12
Granadilla....D 6
Granatula.... F 8
Grandas de Salime
*
Granollers... C 14
Grao......... E 11
Graus,(uear Aren)
B 12
*sº
Gravalos...... B 9
Grazulema.... H 6
Grljottl........ B 7
Grillon, (Incar
Getafe). . . . . T) 8
Guadalajara
Guadalcanal. , F 6
Guadalix...... D 8
Guadalupe. ... E 6
Guadix........ G 8
Gualchos......H. 8
Guardalmar. . F 11
Guardo........B 7
G lllll'011tl. . . . . . F 5
Guaro, (near
Mondo).....H. 7
Guarolilan.... F 8
( ; tıt'jar-Sierra, G 8
Guernica. . . . . A 9
Gueta.ria. . . . . . A 9
Gulllarey. ... . B 3
Guilleilu. . . . . . G 5
Guilllar. (Canary
Islands). . . . . . . .
Guisundo. . . . . D 6
Guisandu. .... D 7
Gulsona. (Inear
Cervera). ...C 13
Gumiel de Izan
C 8
Gurrea del Gallege
B 11.
Guzman, (near
Roa). . . . . . . . C
H
Haro..........
Hecho, (near
Anso) B 1
... ...B 11
Helechosa.... E 7
Hellin........ F 10
Henarejos, (near
Garavalla). E 10
Herencia......E 8
Hermose. . . . . . D 8
Hernani..... A 10
Herrera. . . . . . G 7
Herrera de
Duero..... . C 7
Herrera de
Duque...... E 6
Herrera de Rio
Risuerga. ... B 7
Herreruela....E 5
Hervas........D 6
Heurta de Arriba
Hendelaencina
C
Higuera. . . . . . E 5
Higuera de la
Serena, (near
Quintana). F 6
Hlguera de Var-
gas, (11eur
Alconchel)..F 5
Higuera Junto
A racena. (near
Zufre)...... G 5
Higuera la Real,
(near Gumbº
G.
Higueruela...E 10
Hi C 11
Hinojales..... G 5
Hinojos, (near
Bollules)....G 5
Hinojosa......F 5
Hinojosa, (near
Olbega).....C 9
PIinojosa del
Juque..... F 6
IIth...... ....I) 8
Honºrubia..... E 9
Hohrubla.....C 8
Hontun. . . . . T 10
FlorCajada de la
Torre, (near
Cuenca)....D
Horcajo Go
Santiago.... E9
Horche........D 8
liornachos, (near
Quintana)... F 6
Horn Achuelos,
Hornos, (near
Nerpia)..... I'7
Horta, (near
Fortosa)...D 12
Hospitalet... I) 11
Hostalrich.... C 14
Hoya. . . . . . . . . . C 3
Hoya Gonzalo,
(near Albucº)
{
Huarta Araqull
E 9
Huecija, (near
Motril). . . . . H 8
Huelanlu. ... 1) 10
Huelma. . . . . . G 8
Huelva...... G 5
Huenejar, (near
Calahorra).G 8
HuerCal Overa
G 9
Huercanos. ... 139
Huerineces, (near
Careedo) ... B 8
Huerta....... D
Huerta del Rey
C 8
Huerta de Valde-
carabanos...E 8
Huesa, (near
Segura). ... D 11
Huesa, (near
Quesada). ...G. 9
EIuesca..... B 11
Huescar...... G 9
1ſuescar la Vieja
G 9
Huete. . . . . . . . I) 9
Hueto" Tajar. G 7
Humanes, (near
Hita)........ D 8
I
Ibides, (near
Ibes)..... 10
Ibi........... 11
Iborra....... C 13
Ibros, (near
Ubeda). . . . . F 8
Icod, (Canary
Islands)........
Idiazabad, (near
Tolosa). . . . . A 9
Igea. . . . . . . . . . E 9
Igualada. . . . . C 13
Illana, (near
Gascuema)...T) 9
Illescas....... D 8
Illora. . . . . . . . . G 8
Illueca, (near
I'pila). ..... C 10
Imon. (near
Siguenzar)..C.9
Inca. . . . . . . . . E 14
Jncio, (near
Quiroga)... B 4
Infiesto...... A 6
Iniesta....... E 10
Irarzu... 10
Irun......... A 10
Ayamonte). G4
Isona........ E 18
Istan, (near olº)
I wiza........ F 13
Izarra........ B 8
l Znajar....... G 7
IZnalloz. . . . . . G 8
J
Jabugo, (near
A racena). . . G 5
Jaca......... 13 11
Jadraque..... I) 9
Jaen ....... G 8
Jalance, (near Ay-
E 10
Ora) . . . . . . . .
Janillena, (near
Pegalajar)..G 8
Jaratutºl, (iiear
Ayora). . . . E 10
Jaraicejo......E 6
Jaray.........
Jativa E 11
Jativa........ E 1
Javea........F 11
JaValduinto... F
Jayena........H 8
Cl8ll. . . . . . . . . C 11
Jeres, (near
Finana). ...G 9
Jerez de la
Frontera. . .H 5
Jerez de los
Caballeros,
(near Zafra.)F 5
Jerica........ C 11
Jerta, (near
ejar)...... ID
Jijolia. . . . . . . F 11
Jimena....... G 8
Jimena de la
Frontera....H 6
Jimena de Libar
FI 6
Jodar......... G 8
la Ainsa......B 12
La Albuera...F.5
La Aliseda....E.5
la Almarcha,
(near Olivarez)
E
la Almoda....C. 11
La Almunia de
Dona Godina
C 10
Labajos....... I) 7
La Baneza....B 6
La Bastida. (near
ºdº). ...B 9
Labian........ B 5
&
3
()
Labhana, (near
Oviedo)..... A 6
La Bispal.... C 15
Lºl Caml puna..G. 6
La Carlota....G. 6
La Carolina... FS
Lll Carraca....H. 5
La Conquista..F 7
La Cortadura. H 5
La Coruna. A 3
La Cumbra...E 5
la Elicilla.... F 10
la Escala..... B 15
La Estrada, (near
Carril)...... B 3
La Fregeneda. D 5
la Fresneda. (near
Calaceite)..D 12
Ila Gadina. . . B 5
Lagartera, (near
Peraleda)...I. 6
la Gineta...... E9
La Granada. . C 13
la Granja .....C. 12
La Granja de
Torre liſerlmOSa
F 6
La Guardia. ...B 9.
La Guardia...E 8
La Guardia, (near
Cambil).....G 8
La Guartlia....C 3
Laguna, (Canary
Islands)........
Laguna de
Negrillos, (near
CastroCalbon)
D 5
la Herrera, (near
Itiolºur). . . . . F 9
Lll Hi-fueritu. G. 4
la Horcajada.
(near Bejar) D6
La Jana, (near
Benicarlo). D 1;
La Jara....... |
La Jara....... H 6
lje. . . . . . . . . . A 3
La Josa....... E 'i
La Junquera. B 14
Lalin. . . . . . . . . . B 3
La Linea, (near
Gibraltar)... I 6
La Llacuna, (near
Piera). . . . . . C 13
Lama. * * * * * * *
La Madronera
£ 6
La Mayor..... G 5
Lal Mesquita...C 5
La Motil....... E 9
La Muela.... C 10
la Naja...... C 11
La Nava...... C 8
la Nava....... G 5
Langa, (near
Velilla)..... C 8
Langreo, (near
Oviedo).... A 6
Lanjaron..... H 8
Bh2. . . . . . . . . B 10
La Parra...... F 5
La Pesquera. E 10
La Pobla.....B. 18
La Pola de Gor-
don. . . . . . . . . B 6
La Portela.... B 5
La Puebla....E 15
La Puebla.... A 9
la Puebla de
Castro..... T} 12
La Puebla de
Montalban...E 7
La Puebla de
Valverde...D 10
Tū . . . . . . . . . . B 8
Laredo. . A 8
La Robla...... P 6
la Roca.......
La RO(la...... E 9
La Roda......G 7
Larraga. . . . . . B 10
Larres........ 11
Las Arenas... A 8
ſas Cabezas..H. 6
Lascuarre, (near
Mediano). . [B 12
Las Cuevas de
Cannart, (11ear
Aliaga). ... D 11
Las Majadas,
(near Una)
Las Navas del
Madrono. ... E5
Las Navas del
Tolosa.......F 8
La Solana..... F 8
Las Pallhas.
(Canary Islands)
Las Pedrolleras
E 9
Iastre........ A 6
Laujar........ H 9
La Vega de Pas
A 8
La Union, (near
Parman)...G 11
LaViana, (near
Parres)..... A 6
la Viluena, (near
Olbes)......C 10
Laza.... . . . . . . B 4
Lebrija. . . . . . . H 5
Lebrilla...... G 10
Lecera. . . . . . . C 11
LeCinema..... C 11
Lecumberil. . A 10
Ledana, (near
Cenizates)..E 10
6
Ledesma...... C
Ledigos....... B 7
Legalles....... D 8
tjrdax)....H 10
Lemona, (near El
º e s - e. e. e.
Lena, (near
Mieres)..... A
Leon........
Lepe. . . . . . . . . . 4
Lequeytio..... A 9
Lerenzo....... A 9
Lerida...... C 12
Lerin..........
Lerma........ B 8
Lesaca. . . . . . . A 10
Lesdeslna..... C 6
Letur..........F 9
Lezuza........ F 9
Lietor........ F 10
Lillo.......... E 8
Linares...... ID 11
Llnares........ *
Linola, (near Bala-
guer) . . . . . . C 1
Liria......... E 11
Llacostera, (near
Palamos)...C 15
Llamas de Ribera
B 6
Llanes........ A
Llansa........ B 15
Llastarre..... B 1
Llerena.......F 5
Llilmlana, (near
Treillp).... 13 12
Llodio........ A.
Lloret de Mal'
- C 14
Llosa........ E 10
Lluch mayor. E 14 9,194
Loarre....... } 11
Lobera....... B
Lobon......... F 5 *
Logrono.... [39 15,567
Logrosan...... ſ: 6 tº
Lola . . . . . . . . . .'G 7 19,120
Longa res..... C 10
Lopera, (near
Espeluy). ...G 8
Lora del Rio..G 6
Loranca de
Tajuna, (near
Mondeja) ... D 9
Lorca........ U; 10 58,827
Lorcha....... F 11
Lorenzana.... A 4
Lorqul, (near
Aucheila)..F 10
Los Angeles... D 8
Losar, (near
Jarandilla)..I) 6
Los Arcos..... 139
Los Banos. ...G 10
Los Barrios...H 6
Los Horn)azas, 138
LOS Santos....D 6
Los Santos de
Malmona.... F5
los VIllares, (near
Tharsis). . . . G. 4
Los Yebenes,
(near Navaher-
mosa). . . . . . . 1, 7
Lousada...... A 4
Lozoya........ D 8
Luanco........ A 6
Lubrin........ G 9
Lucal nema.... H 9
ll CCIlò . . . . . . D 11
Lucena........ G 7
Lucena....... C 10
Luchente, (near
Alaidia). . . . F 11
Luciana....... F 7
Luesia, (near
Jaca)...... E3 15
Lugo. . . . . . . . A 4 19,9.5
Lugones...... A 6
Lumbler..... I} ] ()
Lumbreras...G 10
Luna......... 13 11
Luque........ G 7
Macall, (ndar
Seroll)...... G
5
C 8
M A D le i 1)...D 8
Mall titlejos... li. 8
Madrigal...... C 6
Madrigalejo... 138
Madrigalejo...I. 6
Madriguenas.. F9
Maella....... C 12
Maestu........ I}
Mahon....... E 16
Mahora, (near
Alcala). ... E 10
Mainar, (near
Daroca)....C 10
Maire........‘. LS 6
Mairena del Alcor,
(near Mavrena
Majada........ E
Mlalaga..... H 7 134.016
Malagon. . . . . . E 8
Malai, quilla. . C 10
algrat... . . . } 14
Mallen....... C 10
Mallor........ C 14
Malpartida de
•º
Caceres......I. 5
Malpartida de
IPlasencia. ...E 6
Malpica....... A 3
Manacor..... E 15 19,685
Manaria...... A 9
Man cera. (Incar
Bonilla). . . . . I) 6
Mancha 1:eal...G 8
Manilva el
Montenegral
FI 6
Manises, (near
C. h. \a). . . . . E 11
Manlleu, (near
Itoila). . . . . . B 14
ManoVar......F 10
Mall resa. . . . . . C 12
Mansil.a., (116ar
Nieva). . . . . . B
Mansilla de las
Muias....... -
Manuel, (néar
Jatiwa)... . . . E 11
Manzanares. . . E8
Manzaneda...B 4
Manzanera...D 11
Manzanilla, (near
I3olulles)....G 5
Manzall OS. . . . . B 8
Ma, anchon....C 9
Marbella...... H 7
March ena..... G 6 14,752
March maalo..D 8
Marcilla...... |B 10
Maria. . . . . . . . . G 9
Marin. (near
Pontevedra)
IB 3
Mariscos......C 6
Marmolejo....G 7
Marquina..... A 9
Marracos....B 11
Martín MunoS.D 7
Martorell, (nea
Piera). . . . . . C 18 2
Martos........ G 7 16,356
Mascaraque, Gº;
Sonseca)....E
Masegoso, (near
Quejola). ... tº 9
Maside........ IB 8
Matallana..... |B 6
Matapozuellas. C 7
Mataro.......C 14
Matea........F 10
Mavrena......G. 6
Maya. . . . . . . .
Maya......... C 14
Mayorga. . . . . .
Mayorga de
Campos, (near
Sahagun)...B 6
Mazaleon, (near
Alcaniz)...D 11
Mazarete. .... D 9
Mazarron....G 10 16,454
Mazo, (Canary
Islands)........
Mechn........ -
Medellin. . . . . . F 6
Mediana..... C 11
Mediano..... I3 12
Medina...... B 14
Medinacell. ... C 9
Medina del cagº
7
)
G 6 4.915
6
S_E’_A_IIST.
Medina del Ponnar
Medina de Rio
CCU)
Medina Sidonia
}:I 6
Meira......... A 4
Melgar........ E 8
Melgar de Ferna-
hmental...... B 7
Mellid.........R 4
Membrilla....F 8
Menasal bus, (near
Cuerva)..... I', 'i
Mendavia..... B 9.
Meligibar..... G 8
Mentrida...... I) 7
Mequinenza... C 12
Mercadal, (near
Alayor). ... E 16
r
Merida........ [' 5
Mesories, (near
Eliſa)....... ID 8
Mestanza...... F 7
Mia, allos...... E 6
Miºlences...... B 7
M ledes........ C 9
Mieres........ A 6
Mieza, (near
• LO) . . . . . . C 5
M1<uelurra.. F 8
Mijas......... II 7
Milgar........ 7
Millares...... E 11
Mina a........ E 9
Miuglanilla...E 10
Mingorria. ...D 7
Murade San
Clement.... E 10
Miranda...... B 8
Mirande de Argo
B 10
Miranda de Ebro,
(near Victoria)
B 9
Mirandilla.... I' 5
Miravet. . . . . . C 12
Mogallon..... C 10
Mogente...... F 1
Moguer....... G 5
M. jacar...... U 10
Moja los...... (; 7
Moina....... F 10
Molina de Aragon
D 10
Molinaseca. (near
Astorga). ... B 5
Molins del Rey
C 13
Molledo....... A 8
Mollerusa.... C 12
Mollet. . . . . . . C 14
Mullina, (ndar
Cann plas). G. 7
Mullorido..... C 6
Moln beltram..D 7
Mombuey..... B 5
Momoyo. . . . . I) 11
Moncada. . . . . C 14
Moncata. . . . . E 11
Monda. . . . . . . . H 7
M. Indeja. . . . . .
Moudonedo...A 4
Mondragon....B 9
MOilesteslo. ...G 5
Moneva. . . . . . C 11
Monfero. (ncar
Cabanas)... A 3
Monforte.... F 11
Monforte. ... C 12
Monforte de
Lemlos...... B 4
Monistral....C. 18
Monreal de
Campo.....I.) 1()
Monrog..... ID 1 1
Monsagro. (near
Grandilla). .D 6
Montalban...D 11
Montalban. ...G 7
Montainches.. E. 5
Montblanch..C. 18
Monteagudo,
(near Arcos)C 9
Montealegre. F 10
Montederamo,
(near orense,
4
Montefrio. ...G 7
Montefurado. B 4
Monte Hernmoso
D
5
Montejaque, (near
Ronda). .... H 6
Montejic ar....G 8
Montellana....H. 6
Montemayor,
(near Montgº
{
Montemo; in... F 5
Montera. . . . . . H 6
Monterey...... C 4
Monterrubio...F 6
Monterrubio,
(near Cogollº
Montesa...... F 11
Montijo....... F 5
Montilla. . . . . . + 7
Montizon, (near
San Elena). F 8
Montjuich....C 14
Montoro...... G 7
Montroig. ... D 12
Mouzon...... C 12
ſora..........E 8
Mora.........C. 12
Mora de Rubielos,
Moral de Calat-
raVa.........F 8
Moraleja, (near
Hata). . . . . . . 5
Morales de Toro,
(near Zamora
Toro)....... C 6
Morata de Jalon,
(near Calata-
yud)........ C
Morillo, (near
Campo)....B 12
Moron........ G 6
Moron........ C 9
Moron Junction
G 6
Mosquerela, . D 11
Mostoles, (near
Getafe)..... D 8
Mota de Cuervo.
(near Alberg)
E
Mota de Marques,
(near Zamora
Toro)........C 6
Motilla........ D 6
Motilla del º,
T. . . . . . . . .
Mozarvéz, (near
Muſa.........F10
3 9
Murlas de Para-
B 5
T} 3
Murviedro... E 11
5
Narros, (near Los
* D 6
Narros del Castle,
Naumiento...G 9
Navacerrada...F 7
B
i
Navalnuoral de la
E 6
Navalperal. ...D 7
Nava:norcuendo,
Navaredonda. L) 6
Navas de Estena,
Navas del Mad.
Ojosnegroes (near
( 10
Olazagutia, (near
B
Ona. . . . . . . ...F 11
Onate.........B 9
Onda........ E 11
Ondara. (near
LQrcha). ... F 11
Ondarroa. . . . . A 9
Onteniente...F 11
Ontinena..... C 11
Ontur, (near
Hontur)....F 10
Orce, (near
Galera).....G 9
Ordellano..... F 6
Ordenes...... A 8
Orduna....... A 8
Orella "a la Vieja,
(near Mad-
rigalejo).... E 6
Orense...... B 4
Organ va. (near
Orgona)... B 13
Orgaz. ........ IC 8
Orgiva........ H 8
Orgona...... B 13
ria. . . . . . . . . . 9
Orihuela..... F 11
Orihuela..... D 1()
Orio.......... A 9
Ormaiztegua.. A 9
Ornedo...... A 8
rol.......... A 4
Orones....... C 12
Oropesa....... E 6
Oropesa...... D 12
Qroso, (near Cor-
Son). . . . . . . . B 3
Orotava, (Canary
Islands)........
Qrozco........ A 8
Ortigueira, (uear
Carino)..... A 4
Oscos........ A 5
OSera........ C 11
Osina......... C
Osma......... B 8
Osor, (near
Branela)...C 14
Osorno.... ...B 7
Ossa de Montiel,
(near Boning
T 9
Ostiz. ....... T} 10
Osuna..... ...G 6
Otero de Rey. A 4
Otura, (ncar
Padul)...... G S
Ouelrrak.a.... F10
Oviedo. . . . . . A 6
Oyarzun..... A 10
Oy Oll. . . . . . . . . . IB 9
Ża. . . . . . . . . . . A 3
P
Pacheco. . . . . G 11
Padron........ B
Padul......... (; 8
Pailmogo. . . . . . G 4
Pajara, (Canary
Islands)........
Pajares....... A 6
Pajaron...... E 10
Palacio de Torº;
# 7
Palacios....... B 8
Palacios...... G 6
Palacios de la
Valduerna.. B 6
Palacios de Sil
5
I’alacioSmil... B 5
Palafrugell... C 15
Palalm OS. .... C 15
Palanquinos.. B 6
Palencia....C 7
Palenzuela.... B 7
Pallaruelos... C 11
Palma........G 11
Palma del Rio.G 6
Palomar, (near
Montalban) D 11
Palomares del
Campo, (near
Torrejoncing
9
Palos.. . . . . . . . (; 5
Pann plona. B 10
Panariel...... C 7
Pancorbo..... B S
Panticosa....B 11
IParacuelloS..C 10
Parada de
Rubiales....C 6
Paradas.......G 6
Paramo....... B 5
Pardave...... B 6
Pardilla....... C 8
Paredes. . . . . . . (; 9
Par(201es....... B 7
Paredes....... A 5
Pareja, (near
Trillo)...... ID 9
Parga......... A 3
Pariza. . . . . . . . I3 9
Puria, (near
Getafe)..... L) S
Parlilall...... G | 1
Parredas...... ID 9
Parres.... . . . . .A 6
Parrillas, (near
Gulsando).. D 6
Pasaron, (near
Plasencia)... 1) 5
Pastrana. . . . . . D 9
Paterna, (near
Batera). ... E 11
Paterna, (near
Riopar)..... F 9
Paterna....... G 9
Paterna....... H 6
Paterna Clel
Campo, (near
Niebla).....G 5
Pechina...... H 9
Pedern OSO . . . . E 9
Pedralba, (near
Liria)...... E 11
Pedraza.......C 8
Pedrera....... G 7
Pedro Abod...G 7
Pedro Bernarº
7
Pedroche......F 7
Pedrola...... C 10
Pedro Martines,
(near Cambil)
G 8
Pedro Munos,
(near Minaya)
Pedroso....... C 5
Pegalajar..... G 8
Pego.........F
Peloche, (near
Madrigalejo)
E
Penacerrada. . B
Penafiel....... (>
Penalba...... C
Penals.ordo...F 6
Penalver...... D
JPenaranda de
Bracalm Oute
I) 6
P
€
I).
&l
fl
O
r
G
1:r
i
i
--
Penarroya....F 6
Penas de Arabi
- 11
Penas de San.
Pedro...... F 10
Penasordo. ... F 6
Penausende, (near
El Cuba).... ( 6
Teniscola.... I) 12
*eon....... ... A 6
Peraleda. . . . . . F 6
Peralejos. (near
Mºrella). ... I) 5
Peralejos, (near
Checa). ... D 10
Perales....... F 5
Perales de
Tajuna. . . . . D
Peralta. . . . . . I3 10
Peral ſa...... C 12
Perello. . . . . . I) 12
Pertusa. (near
Almudévar)C 11
Pesadas, (near
Sedano)..... B 8
Pesoz, (near
Cuevas).... A 5
Petra, (near
Manacor)...E 15
Petrola, (near
El Bonete) F 10
Picam ()ixonsC 13
Picasent, (near
Turris)... E 11
l’icon. (near
Malagon). . . E8
Piedrabuena. . E. 7
Pied" ahita.... D 6
Piera ........ C 13
11
Pina de Campos
B 7
Pinal'......... G 8
Pinarejo, (near
Honrubia)...E 9
Pineda de la
Sierra. . . . . .
Pinell........ I) 12
Pinillos....... T}
Pino..........
Pillos Puente. G 8
Pinto. . . . . . . ...I) 8
Piquena....... A 5
Pitres. . . . . . . . H 8
IPizarra. . . . . . . II 7
Placencia, (near
Elgoibar). . . A 8
Planolas..... I3 1.4
Podes. . . . . . . . . A 6
Pola de Allande
A 5
Pola de Gordon
(near Pardave)
I3 6
Pola de Laviana
A.
Pola de Lena. A 6
Pola (le Siero,
(near Peon). A 6
PUla (10 Somiedo
A 5
Polan, (near
Toledo)..... E 8
Polenino, (near
Tardlenta). C 11
Pollenza...... (; 15
Ponferrada. º 5
Pontevedra,
B
Porcuna. (near
IBuja ance)...G 7
Porrecas..... E. 15,
Porrillo....... 3
Portbou..... I3 15
Portezuela.... E. 5
Portilla. . . . . . . E 7
Portillo, (near I?'-
tamar). . . . . D 7
Portll 10....... C 7
Port Mahon, (see
Mahon).... E 16
Porto, (nt ar
Tº ral)...... B 6
Portugalete.. A 9
Porzulla, (near
Alcolja). . . . E. 7
Posadas . . . . . . (;
Potes. . . . . . . . A.
Poyatos, (near
Tragaceta) I) 10
Poza de la Calhat, a
F 1 J
Poza de la Pena
F 10
Poza de la Sal. B
I’ozaldez ..... C 7
Pozhalcon. ...G 9
Pozo Alcon, (near
Zujar)...... # 9
Pozoblauco. . . F 7
l?ozO (1 tº Guada-
lajara, (ne r
Past rana). . D 9
Pozohu, Indo, (near
7
Saler)... . . I' 10
Pozuelo. . . . . . F 9
Pozuelo . . . . . . ID 8
Prado. . . . . . . . A 7
Prado del Rey,
(near Bonnº)
F
Prata de Llusaues,
(Intal' olos,
8
Prats del Rey C 13
P A 5
Pria. . . . . . . . . . 6
Priego. . . . . . . . D 9
Priego de corº
§ 7
Prioro........ B 7
Pruna. . . . . . . . G 6
Puebla........ :*
Puebla de Alençº
Puebla de
Almoradiel,
(near La Mota)
Puebla de Cazalles
G 6
Puebla de don
Fadrique...G 9
Puebla de don
Rodrigo, (near
liorna)...... E 7
Puebla de Guzman,
(near Alcontim)
G 4
Puebla de la
Calzad, (near
Montijo), ...F 5
ROD
Puebla de flillo
A
Tuebla de Maestre,
! Iltar Alatris)
H' e
2,405.
Puebla de los
Infantes. ...G 6 3,289
Puebla de Mont-
alban....... E 7 6,067
Puebla de Sena-
bria......... B 5 1,226
Puebla de Sancho
Perez, (near
Usagre) .... F 5 2,595.
Puebla de Tribes
- * 5,642.
B
Puebla Junto a
Coria. (ncar
Palacios)...G 6 2,501.
Puebla Netivo
del Mar.... E 11 11,291.
Pueblo Nuevo (or
el Caballal E 11
Puebla y Cara-
lm inal....... I} 3 6.168.
Puentearcas... B 3 13,286
Puente Caldelas,
(near Redon-J
dela). . . . . . . . B 3 7,356.
Puente de Arenas
B 8
Puente de Do-
mingo Florez. B 5
Puente de Garcia
4,425
Puente de la
Reina. . . . . . Tł 10 2,648
l?uente del
Arzobispo... E 6
Puente de la Viz-
tlila . . . . . . . . I3 6
Puente del Con-
gasto...... ..I) 6
Puentedeume. A 3 8,502
Puente Genil.G 7 11,407
Puente San Payo
- I} 3
Puerto de Lapiche
º E 8
Puerto de Santa
Maria....... H 5 20,590
Puerto de Vicente
F. 8
Puerto el Serrano,
(near Zal. arra)
H 6 2.681
Puertollano... F 7 5,061
Puerto Mar n. I? 4
Puerto Iko al.. H 5 9.694
Pulg. . . . . . ... F, 11 1.780
Puigcerdà... I; 13 2,489.
IPuig reig, (nº ar
Vich)...... C 1.4 1,836.
Purcheila..... (; 9 2,969
Purullei'a. . . . . (; 8
Puzol........ E 11 3,043.
Q
Quejola....... T 9
Queralt...... C 1:
Quero......... E 8 1,972.
Quesa........ E 11
Quesada...... G 8 7,028.
Quinar....... C 14
Quintana. . . . . F 6 4,697
Quintana de la
Sierra, (near
Lara). . . . . . . B 8 1,323
Quintana del
Puente . . . . . Tº 7 277
Quintanat al. a. B 8 403
Quin'anar. ... C 8
Quintã inar de la
Orden. . . . . . E 0 7,443
Quintanar del Rºy
3, 1 2,941
Quintanil'a. . . A 8
Quinto....... C 11 2.311
Quiroga...... B 4 8,821
R
Itago), (ncar Lau-
jar). . . . . . . . H 9. 1,629
Rajadell . . . . . (; 13
Ramales. . . . . . A 8 1,565
Rambla...... F 1()
Itain bin. . . . . . G 7 6, 197.
tailero... . . . . .à S
Railera. . . . . . . IB 8
Rasines. . . . . . . A 8
Iteal de la Jara G5
l{ecuenco. . . . I) 9
Redipollos, ... A 6
Redondela.... B 3 11,399.
Redondºla. . . . G 4
{egan 10. (ht’ar
M (‘llorido).. ( 6 779.
: 1 ()
Reillo. . . . . . . . I 580.
teinosa. . . . . . . A 7 2,871
IReillesal . . . . . . I} 5
Renter a. . . . A 10 3,683.
Requejo. . . . . . F} {
{equel a..... F. 10 14,457
Retanal. (htar
Ulsagre) . . . . F 5 761
Retamar...... I) 7
Iretortlilto, (near
Miedes)..... ( .. 8 6(){}-
Retuerta. . . . . . (' S 79t)
Itells. . . . . . . . . ( ; 12 2S,780
Rialp. . . . . . . . 13 13 608
Rianjo. . . . . . . . I} 7,553
Riano. . . . . . . . . B 7 1,926
Raza......... C 8 2,455
Ribadavia. . . . . 33 4,830
IRibatlesella. (11ear
Llanes). . . . . A 7 7,343.
Ribarorada. , 13 10
lčiharro, a, (near
Fahara). ... C 12 1,933.
Itiharrºja, (near
Chestt').... E . 1 3,258
Itibas. . . . . . . . ſ} ] 4 1,465
Ribera. . . . . . . I} 13
Ribera (le) Fresno,
(incar llinojosa)
F 5
Ricote....... F 10 2,280.
{idaura, (near
Moinbuey). B 5 1,111.
Itiearahita.... B 5
Riego......... C 6
Rielo......... C 10 2,280.
Itiera......... A 5
Rincon...... B 10 1,663
Riopar........ F 9 2,704
Rioparaíso.... B 7
Rios, (near Verin)
( 4 5,730
Ripoll........ I} 14 3,601
Riudonis. . . . . C 12 3,449
Rivaded....... A l 8,706
Rivadeseila...A 7 7.3ſ;
Rivaſ recha.... B 9
Roa........... C 7 2,521
Roales, (near
Vecilia)..... B (; S32
Robledo. . . . . . . B 5 1,611
Robledo. . . . . . 1) 5 1,496
Robledo, (near
Quejola)....F 9 1,575
Robledo de
Chavela..... D 7 1,404.
Robregordo... C8
Itoda.........C 14 2,252
399
ROD
Roda......... C 18 753
Rodriguez. ... A 4
Rogales, (near
Sucina). ...G 11 2,715
Romangórdo,
(near solanº
C 6
700
Romeral...... E8 2,250
Roncal....... B 11
ROncesvalles. B 10 | 19
Onda. . . . . . . . 6 18,35ſ)
Roquema...... B 7
Roquetas...... H 9
Rosas........ 15 3.009
Rota.......... H 5 7,858
Royuela, (near
Baltanas)....C 7 576
R B 4
Rubielos..... D 11 2,186
Ruella de Sana-
ria. . . . . . . . . 5
Rueda ....... C 11
Rueda........ C 10 . *
Rueda........ B 6
Alacjos)....C. § 4,651
Rulders....... F 8
Rulloba. . . . . . . .A 7
Rus, (near Ubeda)
F 8 3,340
Rute......... G 7 10,553
Ruvielos..... D 10
S
Sabadell...... C 14 19,645
Sabłote........ F 8 4,109
Sacedon...... D 9 2,095
Saceruela..... F 7 49%)
Saſia. (near La
Cºruna). . . . .A 3 6 269
Sadava....... B 10 1.946
Sahagur...... B 6 2.7.1.1
Salamanca.... D 6 22.199
Salas. . . . . . . . . . .A 5 15,821
Salas......... B 12 1,275
Salas de los
Infantes.... B 8
Salcro........ |F 10
Salda"a....... B 7 1,548
Saltmas........ B 9
Sa;inas de
Medinacell... C 9 337
Sallent....... B | 1 653
Sallent, (near
Monistral). C 13 4,700
Salmoral, (near
Frades)..... D 6 1,406
Salobrena..... H 8
Salvacanete, (near
Canete)....D 10 1,456
Salvaleon. ... F 5
Salvatierre... B9 1,459
Salvatierre...B 11 1 103.
Salvatierre. . . B 3 9,171
Samjano...... B 9
Samos. (neur
Rubian)....B.4 6,941
Sampa de calºº
l
Sanagustia....D 8
San Andres. . C 14 14,971
San Antonia. F 13
San Carlos de la
Rapita. . . . . I) 12 3,132
San Cebrian... C 6
San Celoni. . . C 14 2,415
San Chidrian. D 7 1,001
Sancho Nuno. C 7
San Clemente. E9 4.526
San Cristobai.C 6 388
San Cruz de la
Sierra....... E 6
San Cruz de
Medella..... F 8
San Dollingo. B 8
San I)onlingo (le
Silas........ C 8 1,207
San Flena..... F 8 1,668
San Es' eban,
(near Osma)
C 8 1,649
San Esteban.(Inear
El Bondon). D 5 989
San Estela de
Gornyaz. . . . . C 8
San Esteval). A 10
San Esteva 11 del
San ICStava in del
San Felix de
Gulxois. ... C 15 8.900
San Fernando H 5 29,287
San Fernando F 13
San FernandoD13
San Gilleš. . . . Ct. 11
SangueSa.... B 10
Tabeiros......B 3
Sanguim......C 13 G
Tabernas de Vall-
San Javier...G 11
San Vicente...F 9
San Vicente... F ] 1
B
1
1
. G. 5 IB 9
San Leonardo. C 8 San Vicente de la
San Lortºnzo. (near -
Talarrubias, (near
Sun Lorenzo, (near
F.
7
San Lucaria Mayor
G 5
3.
San Lucia. ... C 12 Talavera le Vieja
E 6
Sax. . . . . . . . . . F 11
I
Taramundi... A 5
#
T}
Segurles. . . . . B 14
Sella, (near Altca)
F 11
Tarragona. C 13
- Tarrancon.... E 8
Senes, (near Al-
* G 9
San Mateo. . . I) 12
San Mateo ... D 12
San Miguel.. E. 13
San Miguel... D 6
San Pedro.... A 6
San Pedro.... I' 5
A 6
Terrinches, (near
14 ) F
San Saduruin. C 13 Teruel..... D 10
San Salvador (le G 4
San Saturnino de
Slerra de Yeguas
San Sebastian
A () SletO Aguas...E. 11
9
(Canary Islands)
Santa Barbara G 4
Santa Coloma de
Tiermas..... IB 10.
Tierra de Barras
F 5
Santa Cruz... A 7
Santa Cruz de la
Santa Fufennia F 7
Tolmellosa. . . . E 9
Tora, (near Calaf)
C 13
Sonnarrostro...A 8
Sonn Osierra. . . C. 8
Santan der... A 8
Santa Olalla. . G 5 Torbiscon . . . . H 8
Santa Olalla. . E 7 -
Tordesillas....C 6
Torellas . . . . . (; 1()
Santibanez. ... B 8
Salilillana . . . . H 7
Santipon ce. (near
Santistehan. (nº ar
.6
Tornavancas, (near
6
S
šIPA-TIN'-
Toro..........C
Torquemada.. B
Torralba.....C
Torrano... . . .
Torre. . . . . . . . . I
Torre Alta. . D 10
Torre blanca. I) 12
Torrecampo. . G. 8
;
Forrecillo .... B 9
Torrecillº) de la
Tiesa, (near Tru-
jillo)........ E 6
Torre de Asperillo
G 5
Torre (le Carº;
Miguel, (near
Ga1a). . . . . . . D 5
Torre del Cam }%
Torro del Oro. G. 5
Torre del Penon
G 10
Torre de Mar. H 7
Torredenlborra
(X
Torredonjimeno
G 8
Y
Torre Encanizada
G | 1
Torrehermosa C 9
Torrejoncill.. E. 5
Torrejoncil.o. E 9
Torrejon el Rubio,
(near Jaraicejo)
4.
Torrelaguna...D 8
Torrelavega.. A 7
Torrejohaton.
(near remºn
: 7
Torrelodones. T) 8
Ti ºrrell locha. . I) 8
Torremotha. ... F, 5.
Torremolinos. H 7
Torrent tº . . . . F. 11
Torrepadre...C 7
Torresandina. C. 8
Torros de Aiº,
Chez. . . . . . . .
Torres Torres
Torrevieja...G 11
Torrijos....... E
Torrox.......
Torrubia del
Campo, (near
Ucles)...... E 9
Torto les...... C 7
Tortosa...... D 12
Tortuera.....C 10
Tosa.......... C 14
Totana....... G 10
Tous......... E 1 |
TOzalm Oro. . . . C9
Tragacete. ...D 10
Trahiguera. (near
Ulldecora) D 12
Tras Parga. (near
Villaba). . . . H 4
Trehujena....H 5
Tremp....... B 13
T respaderne,
(near Frias) B 8
Trevino. . . . . . . B 9
Trigueros. . . . . C 7
Trigueros..... G 5
Trillo. . . . . . . . . D 9
Triongo. . . . . . . A 6
Trobajo.......Ił 6
Trubia. . . . . . . . A 6
Trujillo....... E 6
Tudela. . . . . . B 10
Tudela de Duero
C 7
Tuejar, (near
Chelva). . F. 10
Tulneje, (Canary
Islands)........
Turegaro... C 7
'J'urienzo. . . . . B 5
u ris....... E 11
Turmiel... . . . C 9
Turre......... * 9
Tuy........... B 3
U
Ubeda........ F 8
Ubrique...... H 6
C&I’O. . . . . . . . C 8
Ucieda........ A 7
U ("les. ... E 9
[Tjijar........ H 8
U lea. (near
Ricote)....F 10
Ulldecona....I) 12
8,728
3,853
872
2,827
1,671
1,871
1,570
5,369
10,773
9,220
2,832
4,068
2.847
11,284
18,713
6,276
1.239
2,944
947
6,564
Una.........D 10
Uncastille...B 10
Urda.........E 8
Urdax....... A 10
Urgel........ B 13
Urracs. . . . . . . . I) 7
Usagre........ F 5
Lſstarroz. .... B
Utiel. . . . . . . . E 10
Utrera........ 6
Vacia Madrid. D 8
Vadollano .... F8
Valdeburon . . B 7
ValdeCalhallero8,
(near Zarita) E6
Valdecabres...I) 9
Waldeſuntes, (near
... 6
Miajados) ... E
Valdelainula...D 5
Waldenhanco, (near
Saceruela)., F 7
Valdollheca. . ID 10
Valdemoro... D 8
Valdepenas...F 8 15,404
Valdepenas de
Jean, (near Il-
lora). . . . . . . . G 8
Valdeprado, (near
Potes). . . . . . A 7
Walderas. . . . . . H 6
Valderobre... D 11
Valderredible,
(near Ygon) B 8
Valdestillas. . . C 7
Valdolmar.... A 4
Valencia de Al-
Cantaril . . . . . E 4
Valencia de don
3
Valencia del
w =
d........ E 11 170,763
Ventoso. ... F 5
Valenzuela...G 7
Vallaca, (near
Enguera). . lº 11
Valladolid. C 7
Vallanca. (near
Ademuz)..D 10
Wall de U XU. E 11
ValieCas...... I) 8
Vallespinoso...B 7
Vallibona. . . . D 12
Valls. . . . . . . ... (: 13 13,274
Walmala, (near
Burgos).... B S
Walmaseda, (nº ar
Bi boa). . . . . A 9
Valoria la BuenaC7
D 7
ValseCa. . . . . . .
Valsequillo... F 6
Valtablado del
*io. (near
Cobeta) . . . . . T, 9
Valverde. . . . . . F 5
Valver(ie...... [Y 6
Valverde. . . ... B 6
Valverde, (Canary
Islands)........
Valverde de
JuCar. . . . . . . E 9
Valverde del
Camino.....G 5
Valverde (le
Fresno. . . . . ID 5
Valverde de
Leganes. . . . . F 5
Valver([e de
Illerena, (near
Alanis)...... F 6
Vargas........ A 7
Vargas. . . . . . . . 7
Vecilla........ B 6
Vega Corvera R 6
Vega de Rivadeo
A 5
Vega de Valde-
tranco, (near
A lacjos)....C 6
Vegamian. ... B 6
Veguollina. ...T3 6
Vejer de la
Frontera. . . H 6
Velada, (near
Mornbelt ran)
Velandia... . . . I? 9
Velasco. . . . . . . (: 8
Velav Os. . . . . . . D 7
Velefique, (near
Seron)...... G 9
Velez, (near
Motril)...... H 8
Velez Rian ("0. (F 9
Velez de 13erian-
dalla. . . . . . . . H 8
Velez Malaga. H 7
Velez Rubio... G.
Velilla. . . . . . . . C 8
Velilla. . . . . . . . B 7
Velilla de Ebro.
(near Jelsa)C 11
WelliSca...... D 9
Vendrell. . . . C 13
Venta de Cardº
* 8
Venta del Gor,
(near Baza).G 9
Venta del Moro,
(near Utiel) E10
Venta del Pinal E8
Venta Nueva. B 7
Vente de Trigue-
O C 7
TOS. . . . . . . . . .
Ventosa..... ..C 9
Vera........ G 10
Vera, (near Tol-
CSã) . . . . . . H 1()
Veredas . . . . . . F 7
Vergara...... A 9
Verges, (near
Gerona). . . . C 14
Verín . . . . . . . . . C 4
Viana. . . . . . . . , B 9
Vlana. . . . . . . . . C 7
Viana de Bojlo B5
Vianos, (near
Riopar).... F9
Vich . . . . . . . . . C 14
Vidreras, (near
Branela). ... C 14
Viella. . . . . . . . I31.2%
Vigo.......... R 8
Viguera...... B 9
Vilaricos. ...G 10
Vilhestre. . . . . C 5
Vilches. . . . . . . FS
Villaha. . . . . . . A 4
Villaba. . . . . . I} 10
Villablino, (near
Ynlcio) . . . . . I35
Villacanas. ... E 8
Villacarriedo. A 8
Villacarillo. . . F 8
Villa('astin. ...D 7
Villacayo. .....B S
Villada........B 7
Villadangos...B 6
Villa de Guadiaro
- H 6
Villa del Rio ...G 7
Villadiego. ... B 8
Villaescusa de
Haro, (near
Belmonte)..E 9
Villafanies. ... D 11
Villafeliche. . C 10
Villafranca.. B 10
Villafranca.
(near A lacjos)C 6
Villafranca. . . D 6
Villafra Inca...D 10
Vllla franca. . . A 9
V illafranca de
Ebro. . . . . . . C 11
Villafranca Ciel
ierzo. . . . . . 35
Villafrança del
- D
- - - - - - - -
Vil'a fran ('a (le
los Barros.. F 5
Willafranca de
23,425
10,487
3,205
3,168
2,446
8,610
2,355
6.194
j, 164
4.991
2,651
8.308
2,146
11,640
2,231
* , f's
{*
15,044
4,881
2,717
9,684
los CaballeroSE 8 3,447
Villafranca del
Villalba del Rey,
Panades. ... C 13 8,344
Villafrança de
('d . . . . . . . . . S82
Villafria . . . . . . B
Vlllagar(‘ia, (near
Iniesta). . . . E 10 1,298
Villagarcia, (near
II iſſuera)....F 5 2,396
Villagarcia. ... B 3
Villagonzalo... F 5 1,738
Villagorda. ...G 8
Villagorda de
Gabriel.....F. 10
Villagrasa. ... C 13
Villaharta. . . . F 7
Villaharta de San
•] llāll . . . . . . . . ...A
Villaher in Osa D 11 2.544
Villah Gºrlin Osal. F 9 4.1 ! 3
Villah oz. . . . . . |3 8 1.150
Villajoyosa.. F 11 8.763
Vilialer. . . . . . B 12 660
Villalba. . . . . . . B 7 11,990
(near Gasculena) D9 1,052
$
Villalon...... R (
Villalonga, (near
Olleria).... F 11
3.S99
«Y &
2,306
Villalnando. . . C 6
Villaluenga del
Rosario, (nº
Villamalea, (near
Cenizates). E 10
Villamanan, (near
Navlanos) . . B 6
Villamanrique
(near Chinchen)
D 8
Villamanrique
(near El vigº)
Villamanrique,
(near Venta)|D8
Villalmarchante E11
Villamartin. . H 6
Villanlartin. ... B 4
Villamayor de
Calatrava. (near
Navacerrada) F7
Villa mayor de
Callipos, -:ear
Tied ra) . . . . . C 6
Villamayor de
Santiago. . . . F. 9
Villanueva... C 11
Villanueva... C 10
Villanueva. ... (; 7
Villanueva de
Cord, va. . . . F 7
Villanueva de
G()]hez. .....I) 7
Villanueva de la
Fuente, (near
Si es). . . . . . . F 9
Villanueva del
Arzobispo. . F 8
Villal)ueva de la
Sertº Ila. ... F 6
Villanueva de la
Sierra, (near
Villar ) . . . . . I) 5
Villanueva de la
Vera. . . . . . . . . I)
Villelluleva del
('ampo. (near
T}elver) . . . . . C 6
Villanueva del
Tresno. (near
Alt: Onchel). I' 5
Villanueva (lel
Grao, (see Grao)
E 11
Villanueva (le los
Castillejos.. G |
Vllianuova de los
Infantes. ... F 8
Yillanueva del: ”
- G 6
Villanueva-y-
Getru ...... C 13
Villaquiran... B 8
Yıllar........ :D 6
Villar. . . . . . . . F 10
Villarabe...... B 7
Villaranniel. . . B 7
Villarcayo. ... B. 8
Villar de Canas E 9 1,127
Villar de Cieroos'C 4
Villar(lefrades,
(near Penaflor)
C re
{
Villar del Arzo-
blSpo. (near
Segorbe). . E 11
Vilar del Rey.E 5
Villar de Rena.
(Ilear Mlajados)
J
E
Villareal. . . . . E 11
Villarejo de
Fuentes. . . . . E 9
Villarejo de
Salbanes....T) 8
Villar Forlin Osal) 5
Villar.gord (). . . G. 8
Villarino. . . . . . C 5
Villaro. . . . . . . . A 9
Villaroya....D 11
Villaroya de la
Sierra. (near
Calcena Y. . . C 10
Villaroya de los
Pinares, (near
Aliaga) . . . . D 11
Villard ue n'ado.
| near Cella) I) 10
Viliar rohes(). . ]} 7
Villarrobleſ (). E 9
Villarrubia de los
Ojos. . . . . . . . E 8
Villarrubia de
Ocana....... E 8
Villarta, (near
. E
Horn)..... f
8
ZUV
Villarubia. . . . G. 7
V larubio :* 9
1
Villas...... ... C 13
Villasana..... A 8
Villa -an dino..B 7
Villasar...... C 14
Villasarracino B 7
Villasayas..... C 9
Villasequilla. . E8
Villasilla..... ... B 7
Villasur...... B 8
Villatobas. ... F, 8
Villatoro. . . . . T) 6
Villavente.... B 6
Villaverde. ... F9
Villaviciosa.. A 6
Villavic losa,
(near Constan-
tina). . . . . . . . § 6
Villavieja, (nº ar.
Bechi) . . . . . E 11
Villbona. . . . . ID 1 1
Willora. (near
Llosa)...... E 10
Willorue h(). ...B 8
Willoslada, (near
Arned))....B 9
Villost ado. ... I} 9
Vinnbodi, , . . . C 12
Wilmianzo..... A 3
Villai Na. . . . . . C 12
Vinaroz. . . . . . D 1.
Vinuela. . . . . . H 7
Vinuesa....... C 9
Viso.......... G 6
Viso del Åicor.
(noar Seville YG 6
Viso del Marq tº es,
(near Vilch º
Visfabella. . . D 11
Vitigudino. . . . C 5
Vitoria.......R 9
Vitoria. . . . . . . A 3
Vivel . . . . . . . . F. 11
Viver)........ A 4
Viveros, (;lear
Alcaraz)....F 9
Voltrega. . . . . C 14
Yanguas. (near
Cornago)... B 0
Yeela........ F 1()
Yepes. . . . . . . . F. 8
Yeşte. . . . . . . . . F 9
Yevenes. . . . . . E 8
(gon......... S
Ynicio........ B 5
Yubrique..... | | 6
Yuncos.......
Z
Zafra ......... F 5
Ž afra, (near
Olivarez)... E 9
Zanarra....... H 6
Zalamea de la
Serena...... F 6
Zalamea la RCalG 5
Zalm ora. . . . . C 6
Zaorejas, (near
Cifuentes). R 9
Zarauz. . . . . . . . A 9
Zarita........ D 11
Zarifa. . . . . . . . . E 6
Zarza Capilla.
(near Zujar) F 6
Zarza de Alange F 5
Zarza de Mon-
tanches, (near
Zarita) . . . . . E 6
Zarza la Mayor
E 5
Zas. (near
Vimanzo)..N 3
Zevico........ C 7
Zizur. . . . . . . . B 10
Zubiri........B 10
ABR
|PORTUGAL,
PLACE. IN DEX. I”(, P.
A brantes.. E 3 6,076
AgQas Bellas. E 3
Agueda. (near
Vouga). . . . . D 3 3,883
Alan landra...I) 5
Alandoroal. ... F 4 1,590
Albergarena. . [.. 3
Alberkarcia
Nova....... T) 3
Albufeira.... G 3 4.481
Aicacer do Sal E 3 2,708
AlcacOYas. ... F 3 224
Alcaill Vicas.... F4
Alcobaca. . . . . E 3 1,562
Alcoentre, (uear
Alemauer). . ]. 3 1.573
Alcout in . . . . . (+ 4 2,471
Aldea del PonteL)5
Aldea ( ; alle a de
Riha tejo. . . . F 3 5,351
Aldeia Gallega F 3 1.575
Alent quer.... E 3 2,597
Alſanſte. a ....C 5
Alfayates. . . . . D 5
Alfe, ziruon. ... E2
Alfontes...... G 3
A}fundao..... F 4
Algozo. . . . . . . C 5
Alliandra. . . . . F 2 1,742
Aljezur. . . . . . . G 3 2,546
Aljubarrota. (near
Qurem). . . . E 3 2,834
Aljust rel. . . . . G 3 2, 185
Allegrete. . . . . E 4
Almada....... F 2 4,940
Almaos. . . . . . . F 4
Allmeida. . . . . . } 5 1,854
Almeirim. ... E 3 3,678 .
Almendra, (near
Castel Melbol)
º 1,170
Allmexial. ....F 4
Almodovar...G 3 3,490
Alpedrinha...D 4 1,684
Area, 36,038 Søreare Miſes.
Cantanhede.. D 3
Alter do Chao E 4
Altos Vedros...F 3
Casa Branca... F, 3
Casas Brancas B. 4
2
Castan heira. (near
|
Cast cllo 13 ranco E4
Castello de Lºgº
* 3
Castello de Nelva
Bobadello....I) 4 C 3
Castello de Vide
F. 4
Castellonovo...E 4
Castello Rodrigo.
Arcos de Valdévez I
tº 2 Castel Melhol. C 5
Castel Mendo. D 5
A rioza. . . . . . . . C 8 -
)
Castro Laboreiro
3
Castro Verde.G 4
Caldas da Rainha.
Caldas de GerezC3
Calheta. (Madeira
Caminha...... C 8
F 8
Cawnpo Major. F5
Candleiros.... E 3
Chancellaria...E 4
Cºa 2.......... E 3
Chaves........ C 4
Cintra. . . . . . . . F 2
Coelleiras. . . . . F 4
Coimbra.... D 3
Collares...... F 2
COIn porta. . . . . F 3
Corte Figueira G. 4
Cortizada..... F. 4
Coruche...... F 3
CoVillat). . . . . I) 4
Crusto......... I) 4
Crato. . . . . . . . . . F. 4
Cuba.......... E 4
ID
Darque, (near
Vianna).....C. :
Domingos. ...G 4
IE
Elvas..........F 4
Empalme..... F. 3
Entrados...... G 4
Envendos. . . . . E 4
Ericeira...... F 2
Ermello, (near
Villa Real)..C 4
Frra.......... E 3
Ery.edosa, (near
Chaves)..... C 4
Fscalhas...... E 4
Esmoris...... D 3
Espozende....C 3
Esqeira....... D 3
ES’ arreja..... I) 3
Estremoz. . . . . F 4
Evora........ F 4
Evoramonte..F 4
F
Fao..... • 6 C 3
Faro........ H 4
Feira......... D 3
Ferreira. . . . . . F 8
Ferreira, (near
Perache)....E 3
55.398
+,489
17,329
2,980
3.352
10,808
1,652
10,471
2,498
1,080
640
8,561
2,102
4,112
1,887
TOTER, TTUTG-_A_T 1.
Jºoſte/a/2071, 5,049,729.
Ficalho....... G 4
Figueira. . . . . . D 3
Figueira. . . . . . I) .4
Figueira - da Foz
do Mºndeiro ID 3
Figueira dos Cav-
alleirº S. . . . . F 3
Figueira dos Vin-
hos, (near Certa)
E 3
4 *
TOntao...... . (; 4
Fornſ S. . . . . . . D 4
Fort (le la Gartel ra
(: 3
Fragoas . . . . . . T) 4
Freiceira. . . . C. 4
Freixeda. (In ſºar
Tranc. sa)... D 4
Freixo de Nuinos,
(near Molly
} 4
Freixo d' Espada
a Cinta...... C 5
Frºnt Gira. . . . E 4
IFunchal. (Madeira
Islands). . . . . . . . 18.9
Fundao...... D 4
Galveas, (near
Montargil).. E 3
Garrapatera. º 3
Garvao. . . . . . .
Garviao ... . . . F 4
Goes. . . . . . . . . 8
Gouvea. . . . . . . D 4
Grandola... ...F 3
Granja..... .. C 3
Granja do Teſlo
- D 3
Grijo......... ID 3
Guarda....... D 4
Guimaraes....C 3
I
Idanha a Nova
E 4
Ilhevo........ D 3
S
Insua. . . . . . . . . C 3
J
Jurumenha...F 4
L
Lagoa. . . . . . . . . G 3
Lagos..... ....G 3
La Guardia... C 3
'almarozo.... E 3
Ian legal...... D 4
Lamego....... C 4
Langro Wa. ... D 4
Lardozo...... E 4
Laurical...... E 3
Lavos. . . . . . . . D 3
Lavre......... F 3
Leiria......... E 3
Leixos........ C 3
Linhares...... D 4
LIS BON. . . . F2
LOR Alturas...C 4
Loule......... G 4
Lourinhao.... E 2
MI
Macans de Dona
Maria, (near
A11Ciao)..... E 3
Macao........ E 4
Machico, (Madeira
Island 8)........
Mafra........ F 2
Magem........ E 3
Mangoalde, (near
Vizeu ) . . . . . . I) 4
Mantelgas..... I) 4
Marateca...... F3
Marinha Grande
F 3
Marmelar..... T 4
Marvao....... E 4
Matozinhos, ... C 3
Matto de Mirendo
E 3
Mayarga...... E 2
Mealha.a..... D 3
308,701
18,872
3,278
2.502
2,936
5,20
3,037
1,626
4,517
3,846
1,424
Melgaco....... T} 3
Melides. . . . . . . Tº 3
Mel res. . . . . . . . (X 3
Mengualde...I) 4
Mertola....... G 4
Mesquitella.. .D 4
Messejana.... G 3
Mezaofrio. . . . C. 4
Mindella...... C 3
Mira.......... D 3
Miranda de
T}ouro. . . . . . C 5
Miranºla (lo Corvo
T) 3
Mirandella....C 4
Mogadouro...C. 5
MOgofores. . . . D 3
Moimenta da
Beira........ C 4
Moimoa. . . . . . I) iſ
Moffa. . . . . . . . . F 3
Moncao....... R 3
Monchique...G 3
Mondim. . . . . . } 4
Mondim de 13asto,
Monforte. . . . . F 4
Monforte. . . . . E 4
MOInforte de Rio
ivra........ C 4
Monsanto..... E 4
Monsaraz. .... F 4
Montalegre...C 4
MOntalvao.... E 4
Montargil..... E 4
Montegordo...E 4
Montemor Novo
F 3
Montemor Velho
(near Coimbra)ijá
Monte Real... E 3
Montoito. . . . . . F4
Mora......... F 4
Moura........ F 4
Mourao....... F
d 1,
Murca de PanoyaC 4
Murtosa, (near
Ovar). . . . . . D 3
(near Guimaraes).
; 3
Zu"av na . . . . . ID 1 1 .
Zuºra... . . . . . C 11
Zufre . . . . . . . . . (> 5
Zugar........ G 9
Zuheros, (near
Cabra) . . . . . . G 7
Zuiar. . . . . . . . . F 6
Zumarraga. . . A 9
Zumaya. . . . . . A 9
Zurgena. . . . . . G 8
Zuvia. . . . . . . . . G 8
PEN
N
Nine. . . . . . . . . . C 3
Niza. . . . . . . . . . E 4
Noudar ...... F 5
O
Obidos........ E 2
Odeleite ...... G 4
Oſlennira. . . . . . (+ 3
Odeseixe . . . . . G 3
Oeiras........ |- 2
Oleiros . . . . . . E 4
Olha () . . . . . . . . 4
Olivaes....... E’ 3
Oliveira....... I)3
O Dorto. . . . . . C 3 139,856
riola. . . . . . . . F 4
OS Collos.... . G 3
()S Gioens. ... (-, 4
OS Pedroaos, . G. 4
Ouren. . . . . . . . E 3
Ourique. . . . . . G 3
Outeiro....... C 4
Outeiro. . . . . . . C 5
OVar.......... D 3 11,002
P
Padroes....... G 4
Paiao, (near
Povoa)...... D 4
Palhota..... F 3
Palhota....... G 3
Palma......... F
Palmella...... F3
Pam pilhosa...D 3
ancas........F
Panoyas...... G. 3
Paredes....... E 3
Patalim....... F 4
N
Pederneiro. . . E 2
PedrogaO Graft
4
Pegoes........ E 8
Penafiel de Sousa
C 3
Penamacor...I) 4
Penedono, (near
Mondim)....C 4

400
IE’OTEv/TTUTG-_A_L-
PEN * - VOU
Peniche.,....E. 2 2,968 Portalegre....E4 7,089 Rio Malor, (near San Jacinto..., D 8 Sardoal........E.8 3,934 Tavira........G 4 11,558 Valenca de Douro Villa Nova da Villaverde. ...E 2
Pera..........G 8 Portel Jerez de Alemgueré)H 2 3,522 San Joao da FozC3 Sarilhos...... .F. 3 TaVOra..... ...C 4 C4 Barona.....F 4 Villa Vicosa..F 4 3,436
I’erache.......E 8 los Caballeros Rolica........ |F 2 San Joao de Sines Sarzoda8...... E 4 Tentugal..... ID 3 Valencia de Mom- Villanova de Vimeira..... .E. 2 1 808
Perdigao...... E 4 - - 2,037 Rosmaninhal. E4 1,503 G 3 Sembrana..... G 4 erena........F 4 buey, (near Cerveira:...C 3 1,432 Vimieiro, (near
6SO. . . . . . . . . . E 4 Porto del Rey F3 Iłuivaes....... C 4 1,864 San Marcos...G 4 Serpa. . . . . . . . . G 4 5,588 Thomar....... E 3 5,105 Mourao).... F4 1,349 Willanova de Mora).......F 4 1,584
Pezo da Regoa Povoa........ D 3 San Martinho das Serra del Rey. E2 Tintureiras....C 3 Vallonga...... G 3 4,002 Famallcao..C. 3 1,502 Vimiosó......C 5 1,280
C 4 Povoa.........F 4 - S AmOreirã...G 3 Setubal . . . . . . . F 3 16,' 86 Tondella...... D 4 Wenda8 Novas. F3 Villa Nova de Vinhaes.......C 5' 1,944
Pias.......... G 4 POVOa de Varzim San Sebastiao.G 4 Silves......... G R 6,913 Torre de Mon- Vermoil...... E 3 Ficalho..... G 4 Vizen........D 4 6,956
P!n al Nova...F 3 C 8 10.365 Sabugal...... D 4 1,550 Santa Eulalia. F 4 Sines.......... G 3 8,315 corvo........ C 5 2,040 Vianna do Alem- Villa NOWa. de Vouga........ D 3
l’in. it’lru. . . . . . F 3 Prades........ C 5 Sabugosa.....I) 4 Santarem..... E 3 7,001 Sobral........ G 4 1,089 Torres Novas. E3 7,465 a tejo. . . . . . . . F4 8,984 Fozcoa, (near Vouzella.....D 4
l'inhel. . . . . . . . D 5 2,717 Proenca a Nova, Saca Veln. . . . . . F 2 Santiago de ... Sobreira, (near Torres Vedras Vianna do Castello Mondim)...C. 4 3,867
Polºnies.....D ; (near Monte- Sagres........ G. 3 402 CaCem...... G 8 2,000 . Sarzedas)...E 4 4,184 C 2 4,926 C 3 8,816 Villanova de ANDURRA
Pollubal... . . . . E 4,884 gordo)......E4 3,545 Salam.9nde. ...Q4 Sao Bartholtºnneu Sobrozo....... C 4 Tramagal..... TE 8 Vidigueira ...F 4 2,976 Gaia........ C 3 8,712 ſº
POIn OraQ. . . . . G 4 Sallr do Mato. E 2 de Messines.G 3 5,919 Sortelha..... . D 4 TrancoSO.....D 4 Villa Alva....F 4 Villa Nova de
Punto da BarCa Q Salvatºrra de Ex- Sao Martinha. E 2 1,234 Sortes. . . . . . . . C 5 Trofa. . . . . . . . . C 8 Villablanca ...G 4 Milfortes ...G 8 1,858 Andorra...B 13 600
C 3 tre in O . . . . . . E 5 1,381 Sao Martinha do Soure.........D 8 6,058 Tua...........C 4 Villa de Figueira E3 Villa NOWa. de Canillo....... B 13
Ponte d' ASSCCa Quint08 G 4 Salvaterra de Porto....... E 2 1,095 Sousa......... I) 3 Villa de Frades F4 Portlmac...G 3 6,286 Llors........ B 13
E e e o 'º - © º £130S . . . . . . E3 2.587 Sao Pedro (to Sul Sousella...... ID 3 - V Villa-do BispoG 3 Villa Ponca...C 4 San Julian...B 13
Ponte de Lima Sampalo ...... C 5 D 4 2,972 Souzel........ F 4 2,000 Villa do CondeC3 4,664 Villa Real....C 4 6,956
X 8 2,064 - IR, Sampava...... D 4 Sao Thiago de - Vacarica.....D 3 Villaflor. . . . . .C 4 Villa Real de -
Ponte do SOTO San Andre....F 3 Cacem, (near T . Vagos........ D 3 4,658 Villafior...... E 4 Santo Antonio, G|BR ALT AR
Redinha...... E 8 2,087 San Cl., ra.....G 3 San Andre). F 3,101 º Valcobo. . . . . . G 4 Villafranca...F 3 8,135 (near Asinhal) G4 4,188 T
Ponte Saint Anna Redondo......F. 4 3,387 San Criez. ... . D 3 Sardao........ G 3. . Taboa......... D 4 2,571 Valdepasso....C 4 * Villanova..... ID 3 Villa Velha de
* E 3 Resende...... C 4 San Giraldo ...G 3 Sardao........ D 3 Taronca....... C 4 Valenca...... B 3 2,808 Willanova..... E 8 Rodao...... E 4 1,557 Gibraltar...H. 6 26,184
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INTIEHTTEITETER, T_i_A_INTIDS-
AI
-- Bosch J Area, 12,648 Square Miles. Populati
- OSC * º (Z/20
- NETHERLANDS, togen jºš. 30,755 #.Oven....F 6 4,565 Heeg.......... C 7 %, 5,074,632. ZEI
B.'...}}#} º #EEE. # * ::::::::::::::g: L Nieuwendijk. E 5 Oudkarspel...C 5 1,466 s”
PLAcs INDEx. Pop. Boškoop......På 8,163 fºr: pe...D 7 Heemskerk...C. 5 La Nieuwenhagen ()udk tº a tº ,466 s”Gravenmoer. E5 1,216 W
Aijen E 8 fºotºum.......: 3 ° #:ājkº 3 481 Heeinstede...I) 5 8,748 ##### b's las, Šiš.é §rive.† $ºis Wºº. 1"
* e º e º ºs e º & - Tº ravr - º e º 'º & • * e e º º r a tº e & e • *** ** º
* s & © e o D 5 4,486 #ºpºg ; ; º: (near Borsselen) #:en. º, § 5,687 Landolm..... § 6 4,881 Nieuwe N ledrºp, º Oudorp........ C 5 "22 S Hºlt Wi. & e º e s = e º e e D 4 1,077
# 18t * * * * * * * * º * - - e º º e * - tº ſº s * * tº * Gº 2?].
Aalten. . . . . . . .## sis: #:::::::::::::#; # Elp........... # * Heerewarden lººr Nieuwe Paseº" "3º * , ºff ºº Yº sº
Anne..........C.9 #. B 7 Elpen.........D 9 H E 6 918 I) 5 1,908 Ni B 9 5,124 G 7 #.” Vierlingsbeek.E.7 1,404
Aanerveen....C 9 #jià... ..B 7 Elsloo......... C 8 #; .......E 4 Langerak....&# “; * Amstel Oud Woude.... B 8 s'; ertogen- Winkeveen, (near "
Aºi...º.º. 1,911 #;":::::: ; ;...:}} }; #.: ; Hºº:::::$; N §s asses 8 º sº. º.º.E Weesp)....I & 4,000
Aarlanderween º ##### tº e ºÉ 5 26,649 Elspeet.......i i 1.320 #:#; e e º e is # § 2,106 Laren...... ... I 6 2.220 N tº: 4 •) Overloom...... E 7 st.” • * * * * # ; 30,755 Vlaardingön. E J 14 §§§
Ahl'le p; sº #. # . #.; $º #.# * Hºº: g; sº Nº ºr Ovezande, ....F 3 šiūchuren...B 3 Wiś sets
Abk * e s e e • * * * * * * reugal - e. e. e. e. e. e. E 7 ºn " ' " º €626 . . . . . . . . . F 7 1 808 ºº::::::: In 08. T Zierikzee Sijgerswoude. 13 8 Vl en' ' ' ' ' ' ' w t
Aº s tº º e - e. D 5 Breukelen....I) 5 #. * * > - - - - C 9 #eiſthuizen...F i 2 iſ: #. .......D 9 E } 1.449 P Simpelveld...G 7 1,900 §. * - e º ºs e & D 6
º: º ; É.; 4.2s6 #. ..B & Heito. . . . . . . . . . .# * : *::::::: §§ 1,247 Nieuwland.... E 6 "547 Pannerden. ...E.8 Slttard. . . . . . . . f : 5’7” V; ſº tº º e º e IF 7 574
Adorp........ §§ 1.4s, #.”::::: à i #.”:5; 1: Hººg #; i:iii.; 4.4% §§:#; ####### 2.90s shºt.....;; §§54 Wiść 6 3,455
Aºi...: # * #; :::::::::: * †:#; * #. ::::::: º; ; Kºº º Nieuw tº #......# sº:#; º; yº:#; "#
Afteråen...... ; : rockkeurne. D 9 - - elder, (or É'ſ 1,521 Peelo......... Sloten........ #: "...# Wººf
#:::::::::::#; loss É:::::::::::: * #3:::::: $3 ºn Hº;; *; *...* 32,142 Nieuw Lekker- * ::::::::::::: ## 1919 sº 3; "j \;...?; i.
Aś tº Brouwershave Erp........... #4 º ºs ºº den). 3, 58.91s Nº. Es ar, 5.g......&# * : *...}; Yºhº;; 1789
Agºn...B 7 Bruinisse ; ; 1,453 fispeio........ jà ,400 Hellevoetslui; 4 4 Leij muijden' º ,310 Nº. ºš 3,453 Perniš........ E 4 2,646 §§ ii....... F 2 2,415 Voorburg. ...I) : S.453
* * w 2. c ::: ******'. . . . . 4. .: F. - - - * - - "DOOl' * * * * ::::: *,xº~~. . . . . . . . 3. UllSK g e º a tº º q º Sº... * * *
Alºe daill. i. 2 4...; Brummen.... D 8 ź ; #: . . . . . . . . . E 6 Hellum...... B 9 ,854 (or Leymuiden) §§§sº 5 698 £; . . . . . . ...9 Š Slmilde § § 5,079 Wºngten. .D 4 2,461
21]] . . . . . . . . . E 1.266 Buuel . . . §§§ { rsheim....C 6 Helmond 'F' 9,76 D 5 1.586 beck (X 10 etten ... . . . . . . C 5 856 Sneek........"B 7 t OOI'St. . . . . . . . D 8 9.661
Alfein. . . . . . . . D 5 išniksloot... • * . *59 Etten......... E 8 fielvoir..... ,766 Lelkum....... B 7 Niemºwstań f º Philippine.... F 3 885 Sºrai. . . . . 11,473 Voorthuizen...D 7
Alkchlade tliksloot.... ,) 5 1, 1UU Eute • I." el VOjrū. . . . . . E 6 1,687 Lelle Nieuwstad, (near Pia SOerel.. ID 7 d
Wall'ſ º, JBuinen....... C 9 * #. Heurº; 6,149 Hem. ......... C 6 º Lell . - - - - - - - B 9 Rothem)....iſ 7 810 #, • * * * * * * T} 6 Soerendouk. Fi 976 W. ... ... D 8 2,884
Alk ). . 4,849 Buinerveen...C 9 EW Jºffé. ...F. 6 1,179 Helmelum..... C 6 Le !ºlt . . . . . . . D 8 Nieuw veen...D 5 Piet rburen...B 8 SOest (near " ; #1 Ch . . . . . . ID 8
Al * e e s tº g tº C; 16.948 Bunde, (near ſºlulº, .C. 5 Hempens.....B 7 numer......? [. Nieuwölde.... 2,225 #. erºjlº. B 8 i.eusden). .D 6 4,07 Wºwºkehº 6 1,469
ſº. •). . . . . . . Q 9 8,864 Geulle).....G 7 956 #. OO . . . . . . . . . C 9 Hemiſk.....' B 8 fººd • * * * * - - - - E 5 ūj...' * * Ct. Gijzenbrug soetºrwoude...f " 71 W. * * * * * * a e s E 9 2,999
Allº.....: nº , ; *…" B $ 2,025 Hengelo......D # 12,150 É.ii.; 6 1,807 Nijº..........' . Pijnacher I) 4 soiwert....B 3 Yiº 3.
Alphen....... § 3 4.612 Buren........ £5 1.813 IF Hengelo......I & 3.5si i.eyden, or .D 7 Nije.......... C 8 #. ....D # 1,572 Somersen.....fi 3,041 §º ...D 4 2,026
Alphen........tº 5 ,6 fº - - - - - ...B 5 #.:#; feiſen). I) 4 58.915 Niegº º e e s a e º 'º B 8 foederoijen. º ; Sommelsdljk. E 4 2.603 We E olde; 3
Alphen Oosterwijk #. ...E 3 631 Farm sum.....B 9 #:::::::::: ...C 5 Léºdorº...d5 3.851 §§ Haske. . .( 7 folsbroek. É 5 Sondel... . . . . . C 7 Vught.........E 6 5,125
E 5 Bussem...... B 8 Ferwerd...... B 7 8, 184 llgell.. ...E. 4 Leydschendam ije Horne...C 8 Portengen D 5 Spaarndam ...D 5 841 Vuursche.....'ſ 6 • 128
Altſorsf....... E 7 #. .....D 6 Fer wou(le. ... B 6 * #. • * g e e ... E 7 D 4 Nije lemmer. C 7 Prinsenhage. E5 7.882 Spaarnwoude. P5 yien......G 7
Altveell. . . . . . . C 8 B º: ......D 9 Fexterveen...B 9 He ºpen....... E 7 Leymuiden, (or Nijkerk...... I & 7,760 Purmerend...G 5 #. Spanbroek....C 5 1,483 • e e º 'º e
Altv (262ſt, F' 7 yla. . . . . . . . . .B 7 Fijnhart E 4 3 erten. . . . . . . . F 7 1,082 Leijinuijden Nijmegen.... E 7 41.166 Putten • * * * * 5,666 Spanga........ C 7
Amelite......E # 1,500 Fº::::: * Hºº::# * s lºss Niñº......; its fº ºf 58° shºeren....?: W
º:#; ; ; C #º 340 Hº #Wüß Lichtenvoorde * Nº Putten........F 4 §. #: Waal..........B 5
a r.s f - .E. • - s - º r () * * * JR . . . . . . . . . . j...' . . . . . . .
*:::::::::::#; ; ; g.º.º.º.: 1.1% ºf s is so #ºn:#; ; #.: # # Nº. ºn 41.1% IR, ść...# 20s, Wººk....: 4;
Amstelveen...L) 5 gº: Forjerín....Bā Hº::::::::: * Hºº::::::: # #: Nº.: F 4 §º: warden......F. "
Amsterdam ºn:g; ; ; ;gº...?" #.:#; alsº tº # *š, ;...}} sº; º; ; sºng: .E 6 1.91. Waardenburg. E 6
Andel # * ...; . Šišić...fs #:#; * Hººi:::::: #; § 2 isi º º jº º; 108 Wº:B;
Å; º: :#; as ºft; * rº...}} ags ##!". #: #º. ... F : §:...}} #º:#; 1st sº ...F Wº:#;
ll get llll. . . . . . E * * * * v-yvyi ww vº. 1 vs. e. e. e. e. e. s Agavºnarº." inne. . . . . . • * * jorddijk.... B9 1,444 Rav . . . . ; "nº", phOl'St. . . . . C 8 5,428 W ; vºn in 5
Allgerlo....... ## 19s. gº • * * e s §§ G. #lºº;; § łºś. .# § 1: § #iº 5 *:::: } § §º º e º e º & C 6 º: Wºl. º #:
* ***** A. A.A. e. e. e. e. e º s * 2}{O III . . . . . . d .7 - * * , s QOr * * * * * e º a 4-4 Ste i º • 6 º' * º
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tº e s e s = e s tº º 8,457 Crom Voirt.... E 6 - stmeer....Q 7 iiiiversum...i) & 14.5; :: ........D.5 8,277 N. eithoven....F 6 573 S E. C. A 1 - . 12 i.,154 Wamel........!? 6 5,0;
A1, na Paulo Wila, Culjk ...E. 532 Galjp..........B 7 Hindeloopen...C. 338 Lithºjen..... Eğ 700 oordlaren...B 9 Rekken..... D 9 tºº. § 3; Wairºi...... i "is
(near De Helder) §:#; # $º. E 5 #; * };...... E 8 Noordoost Einde Renesse......E 3 šteenwijk...d5 5.jś Wanswerd....Bi
C 5 2,838 9. . . . 7,922 Garderen..... I) 7 I Ke Lochem.......D 8 3,797 N- 4 Renkunn E 7 7 Steen W 1jkerWold - Wapserveen..C 8
Annemuiden. § 3 " Gardersche Broek Hoek 3 1,020 Loenen....... † : “ Noord Sleen. . C 9 itemswoude...i 7 7,770 C 8 6,091 Warde .C
Anseil... . . . . . . ( ; 8 ID D 7 #: * - e º e ºs e º e # 3 i.575 Loenen.......D 8 1,355 Noord Welle. E 3 547 Rºſſ 7 Steggerda..... Öğ wº ‘.... f. ; 2,283
Apeldool in.... I) 7 21,465 D GarmerWolde. B 9 fioensbroek. E; Loenen........ E 7 Noordwijk...P 4 4,379 I' 2 Steijn......... G 7 warmenhuiz *
Appelsche (. y aarte........D 9 Gasselte w Oensbroek. . G. 7 Loenersloot...D 6 Noordwijk. . . B 8 R 828 Stellendam...E 4 nnulzen
iſ,...,’’ ‘’’ $ 1,900 Qalen...... C 9 2,592 ... • . . . . C 9 2,322 Hollisloot..... D 6 inersloot...!? § N * * * eusel. . . . . . . . F 6 Sterk * - - 1,012 C 5 1.854
Appt'll Cri)..... E 7 • e s ,592 Geertruidenber .* * * Lonneker..... #5 § 8,424 N991 dwijk aan Reuver * terksel....... G 7 W g- -
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pºllsº aul..B 9 4,489 Darthuizen... 1) 6 *** E 5 2,045 C 9 )p-Zand, N *::::::::...'. Rheden....... D 8 14,751 Stie veert.F 7 1,120 Warnsveld....I) 8 2,520
Arcen, (near je Bildt......I & 2,678 Geeryllet......E # 1,104 Hollum. B 7 (near Yught), - tºwº. §::::::::: * sºlº ... ...} : Wal'regu. . . . . . i; : "'
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B 1)elfzijl....... # 5 § Genemuiden §: $100 Hoogland;....P 5 2.333 * M: §§. • * * * * e s - F 7 2,579 B 7 T (8:1:2 . . . . . . . E 8
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Bºard......... B 7 Fº §º:#; ; #: (; fl. 11,088 Maalberg......F 5 Nuth...... G 7 ;:#; * †...;; ssa Wiś; *;
#: Riº §§ 2,160 ºil.."...º. # 3. F 6 2,637 #:::::: Nº. 5 § 725 Nybroek......D 8 #:...}} 12.0% º Roer......B 3 5.184 Wºº 949
Baarle Nassau. F5 2,173 Den iforn- - - - - , 175 Geulle. . . . . . . . G 7 Horn e e a º Maarnheeze, . F 7 Roggel ... in 7 1. #9 Ter Aa........ D 5 * wervershoof.
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#:koveen...B 8 #. #; *; § #: e e g º a s a º º E 5 3,294 #ºn. . # # 705 Mºº (near Oekel. . . . . . . . . F 5 foswinkel. º: º: .B.1Q 3,209 Wº: § #:
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Barslngerhorn }.} § # Gorrellijk....} : . .842 I Nº. #: Olde..... . . . . . C 7 Riº :#; § Thorn... . . . . . . ## 1.52s "" riugerW aag, 1.288
Batenburg § ; *:::: isoetinchem...f. § §: 3. tº e º - - - - º ; 2. 705 §§. • * * * * * % 6 1,274 ºp C 8 #. .C. § 3.3% º s ºn e º 'º - - † . 10,040 Wierunn. . . . . . I. : :"
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* * * * * * * . . It ijomburg.....E3 º * {18}. I*([ . . $4, jjist ...B on Nº.; ' ' ' ' ' ' ,118 Qldehove.....B 8 2,600 * ietjerk......B. 7 wijãºs. & 6 "
Beduln... B 9 5,081 I H. . . . . . 2 1,010 Goutum H 7 2 *-* : - - - - - - - - - 7 1,529 Maurik E 6 3.703 Oldeker * Tijnaart E ... . . . . . . . . . . . .
x ſº Iº ... . . . .931 Iºmmelen....F. ſ. 50 &rauw......' R Ijsselmonde...E 4 - ji:' ' ' 703 Qldekerk..... R 8 S *... . . . . . . : 4 Wijhe. . . . . . . . I) 8 4,086
#: • e º 'º & e º e º - §§ 2.795 Donderen.... B. 9 350 §§ e e - - - !. 4 1.931 ljsselmuiden 3,761 Nº. ..Q 6 2.933 Oldemarket.. C 7 2,843 * #.• * - - - - J. § 39,915 Wijk aan Zee. D 5 ,086
Beet.........." §§ 1,556 Dongen....... E 5 4,961 Graft SU. . . . . . §§ 624 (near Kampen) §:* * * * *# : łº! gºal: ... I, § 4.73, Saint Annaland #. t. . . . . § { \\ ijk by Duur-
Beekiergen. D 7 Donk......... E 7 Gramsbergen $3 § - C 7 2,257 Meerssen ... It #. () SU. . . . . . . . ... T) 8 4,665 * E 5 1,397 Tjum € I’. . ..i. 9 Stede. . . . . . . . E 6 3,117
Buehlster (near I)onkerbroek. B 8 Grathell] ... ? . §3. Ijsselstein, (or Megen.......' E 7 4. 3. * * * * * * Ó 8 4,006 Saint Anna Tolbert....... 7 Wijlre. . . . . . . . L 7 1,686
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€Gl'S jp)....C 4,626 Doorn........ iſ § 1.857 &ripskerk..." 7 3.63. Ijzendijke...f3 335i \i #. ........F., 1,493 ommerschans Saint Antonis. E 7 Ongel re...... F 7 1,057 Wijtgaart..... B 7
iščerta........ E 7 #jijk.º. ºf § £erſ...}; fl. iiºd... à 3 ſº ºldersloe..... 3 C 8 Saint Geertruide Tongeren..... p 3 Wildervank...B 9 8,885
(?Crfil. . . . . . . . B 9 4,149 i răreșht....E.5 38,015 3roede. ...:...F. 3 2,489 e e e ,925 Melick........ F 8 Onstwedde..B 10 8,945 º Tricht......... I. 6 willemsdorp...E5 4.
Beet.Stel'ZWaag forst....... .# ,045 gº 4 J §§ ....E 4 1,845 Oolde.... : . . . . D 3 Saint Jacobi Tublergen, (Ilear \!...};
Belleriana...# Dorth. . . . . . . . T) 8 §:::::::::::::#; ; §:..."...&# 6.5 (joitgenspiaat f : 2,541 ., Parochiº.….B 7 º:}; * whº
iſſiºn........ & 3 4.796 É. s e º is e e B 8 5,300 Groessen .# 5,396 jº: G 7 Šišić º 9.529 º * * * * * . ; Tº saint Jan stee, Tºº e - © - - - # . Włº, ...E 4 2,042
Beilingewoiáč 3. #. 1OT. . . . . £3 1335 (; root.......... C 5 Cl8lllll . . . . . . . B 7 Sittard) º ...'........' ' 4 * * 4 2,300 Twizei. nis, (Ilear
* renthe...... 1) T. ºi::::::: * * Joure......... C º: “” . . . ; 660 Oostel Beers. Fº Saint Johannisga | Wºel. . . . . . . E.8 Uithoorn)..I) 5 2
Belm Innel # 9 4.450 Dreumal...... ## 2148 ºften º 9 64,921 Jubbega...... C § Rºč. - $ § Qostenrijk....F8 * – 3: # º isk. . . . . . . . . C 6 Wilpe..... 9 ..I) 8 ,162
Hºnºlº:#; £iº ºf ; Śróði Amier 7 jutphaas.....I & 2,760 Middelaar...# 7 º:#; ś Tylºſ...}} Włºń. 708
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ºn an Žn. ** tl|} Deualll, (Ile: * 9, Kamp. . . . . . . . . tº . . .” - stººd.6 . . . , 97 idenhout..... E 7 5.711 Wisc 2:ll" Lll º
Berken op Zoº, is on 1 º; as, gº" * § * * * * * * *§ tº Hº; * {..."...}} Saint Oedenrodt' Hº:#; * Visch (near tº sº,
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Bergentheim...C 9 * (near Sevenun .* . . \, i 674 Mierlo........ F7 2.7 3 ** + ..." . ,558 fit ſºº * : * re- issekerke...E # 3,101
Bergschenhoek }}....... # * * *"ºp ..., §º #: Hºº::::A; # 8 ºf 1907 sº " Hº:#; * Wº:#; a.
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Berlikum. ... B 7 3.556 uurswolde... 138 Aatwijk aal, fee Mirns..... C 6 8. Ç. Yurg. F3 Sappeneº, (near Iſ it Wellin 4. 3,730 Woensu recht. F4 2.849
Best. . . . . . . . . . # 6 3.jš Haaksbergen. D 9 4,927 - 1:- D3 5,824 Moerdijk. £5 - 8. Ylieland.º.º. Grºßen); ##. lungerº, Woensel...... F 6 5,518
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#. T) 6 º ! Echt: ; , . . . . . . . F 7 5,132 Hº: - º i. 63.69 kerkwijk.....F. 3 Sºlai 5 ūsīzaan...D # 3,108 Schausberg...G $ 1,144 Ulft. . . . . . . . . . . £8 . ... Wolfhartsdijk.E3 2,026
fierum....... 3 § 4,10. Echteld....... E 6 iſſert...... § 897 Kessel...... ... F 8 1.421 al, 6 ..., Qoţilºssum ...} : 1,518 Schaff. . . . . . . . F 6 Ulrum...; . . . . B 8 3,507 Wolfhezen....PT *
ficrºïict...... F 3 §§§ Echten........ C 7 iíaiweg....... $; Kesteren....... E7 3,085 Monster I) 2,714 QPeinde...... B 8 Schagen. . . . . . §§ 3110 ||...?"... ..]. 5 Wolvega. . . . . . C 7
#ºſinge ...F. 3 2,251 Echten........ C S #aii.........D § Kinswerd....B. 6 §fontfoort...i ; 4:745 Qºlq9: ..... £7 1,693 Schagerburg.: 5 Uret (21'). . . . . . . 38 Womels....... B 7
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ſº".F 6 13s) #:"........ Č 6 6.517 jiajium....... f; | §º º Muien....... ; : º, §ºlºmº Hºt # . Wormer......C 5 1,748
• * * tº, nº º •: tº. . . . . . . . . . . ID 7 3. S; !.S. º - - - - - - - sº * Alllllſ ert * * * > * E - - * e * º, * • l. . . . . . . . . SC ld T1 . . . . . . . . C e ... . . . W - - 7 as , is º
#ºn: "* ...; º, º Hºº-ºº 30° tº: § 3.4° ºff Qwelte........ C 9 §: ; ºf Utrecht.....Dº 100.08% ormer Veerp, ſº
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§º Eelde... ::::::: j isºs tº....: “” Rockengen...i); N OSs. . . . . . . . . . . #} }; scherpenise ºf i iſ . V Wºź.5% 2402
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flºº {661 ... D 6 #ičišćg.8% , Koldeyeen....G.§ Naalwijk..... E 4 ... sense..... à Tââ $ºgeº; º; Yº....: G 8 W ou W. . . . . . . . É 3 iſ;
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is degraven...i) 5 3,902 D 5 ifardinxveld, * Yºº....... B 5 2,708 Nºdorweert...'ſ i Å's ºrsum.....}}. chiermon nikoog , £enburg. . . 5,655
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Boekelo ; ; * Kentum...... B 8 2,855 tlill ) E 5 5 Kootwijk..... T) 7 Neel † : ; ude Beijerland Schijndel. . . . . # , 5.7% Nº. ourg...I.4
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º “..... - 90 Xt . . . . . . . . . . ... B G 10.308 Wralingen....E-5 16: rº, ºa. isch..E 5 4,571 Sc i l- to F : rº- :enengaaſ... ,05
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for Rei....... 5 °53 Egmond op ač 5 1,388 fiattem.......j Ś 2,959 §. rt. tº Nichtºvechi.i) º oºijä } : ; schoten. (near • O Yº: • tº a 0 } ; 5, S41 %iºn a w e º e j 5 17:003
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I3 yrnwerd.... B 7 * i ‘. * . . . . , 118 Havelte. . . . . . . C S 8,031 r ;: . . . . . . ; 7 8 land. ... . . . . . tº 4 1.632 () uſie T' ‘ ‘’ſ, .058 Sexbicrum....R I 7.753 vei - - - - %angberg;.. . C 10
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J - *** * * * * * * * * * † ( ,273 Hedel....... ... E 6 1,762 (near Oostzaan) Öudewater...i, 5 rºy s'Gravenhagſ, Venhuizell Č 6 Tóši Zandvoort. ...I).5 2,589
ID 5 591 Oud Ga tel. jº 2. (06 (or The Hague) Vell lo . . . . § * * Zeeland • * * * * * * E7 1,892
Stel. ...E 4 3,978 j', 196.825 veralſ........ 13%. Zººland...... }}
* eralj. . . . . . . . E 7 5,725 Zeijen..........B 9
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ZEI : INETHERLANTs. ZWO
Zeist..........D 6 7,480 Zenderden....P.9 Zevenhuizen...D 5 2,274 Zouteland..... F 2 Zuidbroek. ...B 9 2,626 Zuidlaren..... B. 9 2,278 Zuid Schermer Zutphen...... D 8 17,987 Zwartsluis....C 8 4.002
Żelham........ D3 5,773 Zevenaar......E. 8 9,897 Zierikzee.....E. 8 7,060 Zuid Beijerland Zuiddorp......F 8 936 Zuid Schallswijk C 5 Zwaag.........C. 6 1,130 Zweelo........C 9 1,116
Zellingen. ... C 10 Zevenbergen. E 5 6,799 Zijaerveld.... E 6 E4 1,998 Zuidhorn.....B 8 2,801 D 5 Zuld veen...... C 8 Zwaag...... . . . C 8 Zwindrecht... E5
Zeiten........ E 7 Zevenhoven...D 5 Zondereijgen. F 5 Zuid Berge...C. 9 Zuidland......E4 1,881 Zuidwoulde...C 8 3,365 Zwaluwe......E 5 4,158 Zwolle......C 8 30,746
AA Area, 11,375 Square Miles. - Population, 6,669,732. WES
I. | | | | \, Biêvre . . . . . . . I 6 Den Abeele...G. 1 Gosselles.....H 4 9,118 Jalhay........ G 7 1,860 Malonne, (near - O Rosee........H. 5 Thielt.........G 2 9,821
BELGIUM Bihulu..... ...H. 7 Denderöelle...F 4 GO880ncourt. . G. 5 Jallet......... H 6 Jambes)....H. 5 2,916 Rosleres...... G 5 Thieusies..... G 4
Bilsen........ G 7 3,500 IDenderleeuw. G 4 2,794 Gouvy........ H 7 Jambes....... H 5 3,883 Malvoisen....H 5 Obaix........ G 4 ROSmeer......G 7 Thildonck. ...G. 5
. I}llnche ... H 4 10,104. Dendermonde Goyer......... G 6 Jamioulx.....H 4 938 Manage.......G 4 Obigles....... G 2 Itossignol. . . . . I 6 Thirimont. ... H 4
PLACE, INDEX. POP. Biuchom..... G 5 F 4 9,606 Gozee......... H 4 Jamoigne..... I 6 Marbals..... ..G. 5 2,100 Ochamps...... I 6 Rothem ...... F 7 Thistles...... , G 6 1,351
Aalst, (See Alost) Bixschote.... G. 1 I) enderWindeke Graide......... | 6 - Jauche....... G. 5 Marbehan..... I 7 1,804 Odeigne...... H 7 Ičotheux...... G 6 Thollenbeek..G 3
G 4 29,251 Blandain.... . G 2 2,508 G 4 Grammene...G 2 Jemelle.......H. 6 1,891 Marche....... H6 3,471 Oedelem .....F 2 5,143 IRoulers..... ...G 2 20,617 Thourout......F2 9,464
Achel......... If 6 1,073 Blunkenberghe Denee........ H 5 Grammont....G. 3 10,891 Jenneppe, (near Marchienne-au- Oetingen...... G 4 Roux.........H.4 8,840 Thuilles......H 4
A coz. ......... II 5 F 2 4,116 DeS8Chel...... F 6 Grand Bigard, Liege).......G 7 8,430 Ont........ 4 15,157 Qevel......... F 5 Roy.......... H 6 Thuin........H 4 5,632
Acrell. . . . . . . . G 3 Blaton..... ...G 3 2,780 DeSteldonck...F 3 (near Brussels) Jenneppe..... H 5 2,571 Marchiennes Offagne........ I 6 IRuddervoorder 2 5,042 Thulin. ....... EI 8
Atlègelſi. . . . . . F 2 3,740 Blaugies...H. 8 I)eur Be....... F 6 6,702 4 862 Jemmapes....H 3 11,799 Zone, (near Ohey......... H 6 ulles......... I 7, Thumaide.... G 3
Adinkerke....T 1 Bleharies..... G 2 Deynze....... G 3 4,591 Grand Halleux, Jeneffe........G. 6 Charleroi).. H 4 15,608 Oignie........ H 5 1,740 Rumbeke..... G 2 6,058 Thyle Chateau,
Aelst. . . . . . . . . . (; 6 Bleid, (near I}lckelvenne...G 3 (near Wanue) Jette...... ....G 4 6,635 Marchin...... H 6 5,204 Okegem...... G 4 IRumes........G 2 2,881 (near Ham) H 4 1,681
Aeltre. ....... F 2 7,095 Virton)......I.T 1,220 Dieghem....... G 4 2,042 H 7 1,144 Jodoigne......G. 5 3,400 Marchoyelette Olive.... . . . . . EI 4 Rum pst....... F 5 3,162 Thyne........H 5
At'1'le. . . . . . . . F 6 Bloemendael. F2 . Diepenbeek..G. 6 3,642 Grand Han...H. 6 Julemont..... G 7 G 5 Olley......... H 5 Rupelmonde. F4 2,809 Tieghem...... G 2
Aerschot......G 5, 6,234 Bocholt.......B. 7 Diest.......... G 6 8,581 Grand Reng.. H 4 Jumet, (near Marcinelle, (near Ollignies...... G 8 Ituyea ........ G 2 'Tilff.......... G. 7
Aerseele. . . . . . (; 2 3,050 BOelhe... . . ..-G 6 Dilbeek, (near Grandrieux...H 4 Gilly)...... .H 4 23,927 Charleroi).. H 4 11,187 Olmen........ F 6 Ituysbrocck, Tilleur, (near . .
At rtrycke....I. 2 4,103 Boesinghe....G 1 2,181 Wambeek). G4 2,195 Granglise..... G 3 Jupille........G 7 4,561 Marcourt, (near Onhaye....... H 5 (thear Saint . - Ougree).....G 7 5,679
Agill) ont. . . . . . H 5 Bollan......... I 5 Dilsen........ F 7 Grasen........G. 6 Juseret........I 7 1,256 Odeigne)...H 7 1,042 Onoz. ....... .H 5 Gilles)...... G. 4 3,115 Tillier........ G 5
Alseuu. . . . . . . . H 5 Bois. . . . . . .....H. 6 Dinant....... H 5 7,245 Grembergen.. F4 Marenne..... H 6 Orderen...... F 4 Ruysselede, (near Tilly.......... G 5
Alken. ... G 6 3,274 Boitshoucke...lº 1 Dison......... G 7 18,271 Grez. . . . . . . . . . G 5 2,600 IK Mariembourg.H. 5 1,006 Oostacker..... F 3 4,773 Thourout)...F 2 6,744 Tintange...... I 7
Alleur. . . . . . . . G 7 olland.......G 7 Dixmude..... F 1 3,989 Grimbergen...G 4 3,500 Marloie.......H. 6 Oostcamp.... F 2 5,982 RyckeVorsel ...F5 Tirlenmont. ...G. 5 16,030
Alost. . . . . . . . . . (+ 4 29,251 Bomal........ G 5 oel. . . . . . . . . . F 4 Gruvegnee, (near Kain..... .....G 2 2,568 Martelange, (near Oostduynkerke.F1 Toernich...... I 7
Alsemberg....G 4 Bomal........ H 7 Donck........ G 6 Llege)...... G 7 9,569 Keerbergen...F 5 Fauvillers)... I 7 1,308 Oosterzeele...G 3 2,835 S Tohogne, (near
Alveringhelm, Bombaye..... G 7 Doorn........ F 4 Groenendael...G 4 Kemmel......G 1 Martousin....H 5 Oostham...... F 6 Bomal)..... H 7 1,555
(near Dix nude) Bonin me...... H 5 Dothain...... G 7 Urruytrode.... F 7 Kenraedt...... G 7 Masbourg.....H 6 Oostkerke....F 1 Saffelaere, (near Tongerloo.... li. 7
T. 1 2,963 Boom......... F 4 14,080 Dour......... H 3 10,608 Gysenzeele...G 3 Kerkom......G. 5 Maulde........ G. 3 Oostlnalle..... F5 1,325 Lokereli)...F 3 3,423 Tongerloo....F 5
Amay......... G 6 4,475 Borgerhout...F.4 29,575 Dranoutre. ...G 1 Kermpt....... G 6 Mechelen.....G 7 1,557 Oostroosebeke, Saint Cecile...I. 6 1,433 Tongres...... G 6 8,813
Amberloup...H. 7 Borlon........H. 6 Drehance.....H. 5 - EI Kessel......... F 5 Mechlin, (or (near Heule) Saint Georges. F 2 5,925 Torgny........ I 6
Ammonines.. H 7 - Bornhem..... F 4 5,495 Dudzeele..... F 2 2,100 Kessel-Loo....G. 5 6,115 Malines)....F 4 55,495 ...” G 2 4,212 Saint Gerard...H. 5 1,777* Torwayne....H. 6
Alldenne...... H 6 7,419 Boorsbeek. ...F 4 uffel........ F 5 5,934 Habay la Neuve ICessenich..... F 7 Meerbeek....G 5 Oostvleteren... G. 1 Saint GhislainII 3 1,350 Tourinne..... G 5
Anderlecht....G 4 82,240 Borsheim..... G 7 Duras......... G 6 7 1,800 Keyem........ F 1 Meerhout..... F 6 8,800 Opglabeek....F 7 Saint Gilles...G 4 41,948 Tournai....G 2 36,380
Anderlues, (near Bouillon...... I 6 2,760 Durbūy....... H 6 700 Habay la Vieille Kield recht....F 4 Meerle........ F 5 1,430 Ophain....... G 4 Saint, Gilles. Waes Trent-loo..... (; 5 -
Binche)..... H 4 7,112 Boulez. ....... G 5 - I 7 901 Klein-Gooreyend Meir.......... F 5 Opitter...... .F 7 F 4 4,957 Trois Ponts...H 7
Andregnies...H. 8 Bourg Leopold, IE - Haccourt..... G 7 F 5 Meire....... ... G 3 Opoeteren.... F 7 Saint Hubert...H 6 2,715 Troncluiennes. F 3 5,006
Andrimont, (near (near Beverloo) Hachy......... I 7 Knesselaere...F 2 4,475 Meirelbeke...G 3 3 100 Opont........ , I 6 Saint Jean....G 1 Tubize........ G 4 4,490
Dison)......G 7 4,359 F 6 3,809 Eben......... G 7 Haeght........ G 5 2,502 Rockelberg, (11ear Meix.......... I 6 OpWyck...... G 4 4,730 Saint Jose-ten- Turnhout...... F 5 18,747
Angleur, (near Bourlers..... H 4 ECaussinnes. . G. 4 6,489 Haekendover.G. 5 - Brussels)...G 4 6,272 Melden........G 3 Orchimont....I 5 Noode, (near Turpange..... I 7
Llege). . . . . . G 7 5,902 Bourseigne...H 5 Edeghem..... F 4 Haelen........ G 6 2,400 Koninxheim..G. 6 Melle........ ..G 2 2,317 Ordigen....... C 6 Brussels)...G. 5 27,709
Anhee, (near - Boussoit...... H 4 Eecheren..... T 4 4,806 Haeltert. . . . . . G 3 Melle....... ..F. 3 TÉCO. . . . . . . . . I 6 1,314 Saint Lambert TJ
Yvoir). . . . . . H 5 765 Boussu....... H 8, 9.814 Eecloo........ F 3 11,879 Haeren, (near L Mellery....... G 5 Ortho......... II 7 - H 5 -
Anller. . . . . . . . , I 7 Bouvigne..... H 5 1,000 Eenaeme..... G 3 _Laekell) G 4 1,445 Mellet........ G 4 Ostende.. F 1 32,304 Saint Laurent.F 3 3,187 Uccle......... G 4 13,400
Anloy . . . . . . . . . I 6 Bouwel.......F 5 Eghezee...... G 5 Haid.......... H 6 La Bouveries, Mellier........I 7 Othee......... G 6 Saint Leger.....I 7 1,967 UCimont...... I 6
Anne voye. ... H 5 650 Bovigny .....H 7 1,280 Eijsden....... G 7 Hal........... G 4 10,620 (near Genly).H 3 6,552 Melreux...... H 6 Ottenbourg. ... G 5 Saint Maric.... 1 7 Ursel.........
Ans. . . . . . . . . . . G 7 6,875 Brages..... ...G 4 Elderen...... G 7 Halanzy....... I 7 La Biussiere... }I 4 Melsbroeck, (near Ottignies...... G. 5 1,829 Saint Marie |Uytkerke. . . . . F 2
Anseghem... G. 2 3,650 Braine l’Allend - Eleron........ G 7 Halle......... F 5 Laeken....... # 4 25,289 Perle)....... IT 1,239 Oudenarde... G 3 6,141 Chavigny....I 6
Anseroeuel...G 2 G 4 71,211 Elewyt........ G 4 Halle......... G 6 La Gleize..... II. 7 Menin........ G 2 14,001 Ougree....... G 7 10,595 Saint Medard...I 6 V
Anthee....... H 5 R raine-le-COnlte Ellezelles..... G 3, 5,581 Halmael. . . . . . G 6 Ilahanaide... G 3 Merbes Saint Oupeye. ...... G 7 Saint Michel..F 2 -
Antoing. . . . . . G 2 2,673 G 4 8,790 Elst........... G 3 Ham... . . . . . . . H 4 1,883 La Louviere, Marie.......H 4 ()urthe ...] I 7 Saint Nicholas, Vaclbeck..... G 5
Antwerp...l' 4 267,902 Branchon.....G. 5 Emptinne....H 6 Hamme....... F 4 12,506 (near Olive) Merchtem....G 3 4,886 Outrelouxhe...G 6 (near Liege).G 7 6,547 Vance......... I 7
Arbre Fontaine Bras. . . . . . . . . . H 7 Enghien...... G 4 4,813 Hamoir.......H. 7 H 4 14,257 Merckem. . . . . G 1 3,629 Overmeire. ... F 3 3,053 Saint Nicholas. F4 20,151 Vaulx... ...... G 2
- H 7 Brasschaet....F 4 3,723 Engis......... G 6 amois....... H 6 1,451 Lamorteau.... I 6 Merplax Colony Overpelt...... F 6 Saint Paul. ... F 4 Vaux......... G 7
Archennes... G. 5 Brecht........I' 5 2,981 Ensival....... G 7 6,855 Halmont....... F 7 Lanaken...... G 7 2,766 IF 5 Overrepen....G. 6 Saint Pierre. . F 2 Vechnael. ...G. 6
Ardoye. . . . . . . G 2 “6,195 Bree.......... F 7 2,813 Erb1860 ul. . . . . G. 3 Hannut....... G 6 1,834 Landen....... G 6 2,174 Merxen, (near Overyssche, Saint Pierre...I. 6 1,089 Vedrin........ G 5
Areudonck....F 6 3,650 Breedene...... F 1 4,291 Ere.......... , G 2 Hansbeke.... F 3 Laneffe....... H 4 736 Antwerp)...F.4 8,453 (near Uccle) G4 5,830 Saint Remy...G 5 Veerle........ F 5
rion........ I 7 8,523 Brielen..... ...G 1 Erembodegem Harchies..... , II 3 Langdorp..... G 5 2,281 Merxplas..... F 5 1,569 Saint Sauveur. G 3 2,257 V claines...... (; 2 2,116
Arquennes...G 4 2,225 Bruges...... F 2 51,226 G4 4,343 Harghmont... º 6 Langhennarcq.G 1 7,355 Messancy...... I 7 2,003 IP Saint Servais, Veldekens....F 3
Arschot, (see IBRUSSELS, Erezee........ H 7 812 Harlebeke....G 2 6,641 Lanklaer..... F-7 Messines...... G 1 1,435 (near Rhisine) Weld wezelt.... G.7
Aerschot)..G. 5 6,234 G 4 561,180 Ermeton...... EI 5 Harmignies. . FI 4 La Pinte...... G 3 Mettet........ FI 5 3,041 Pael.......... IF 6 G 5 3,212 Velm.......... G 6
Arville...... . FI 6 Bry....... ....G 5 Ernage........ G 5 Harze......... E[ 7 Laplaigne..... G 2 Meulebeke...G 2 9,157 Paille......... H 6 Saint Trond...G. 6 12,898 Vencinnon't...H 5
Asch. . . . . . . . . . E 7 584 Budlngen.....G. 6 Ernonheid.... H 7 Hasselt..... G. 6 13,467 La Reid....... FI 7 1,800 Meuwen. . . . . . F 7 Paliseul........I 6 1,504 Saint Vaast...H 4 5,657 Vergnies...... H 4
Asper......... G 3 Briggenhout, Erquel innes..H 4 Hastiere...... H 5 La Roche.....H. 7 1,985 Middelbourg...F 2 Paricke....... G 3 Salm Chateau. H. 7 Verlaine...... G 6
ASSche........ G 4 7,063 (near Sempst) Ert Velde...... F 3 3,060 Hatrival...... H 6 Latour........ I 7 Middelkerke...I' 1 PassChendaele, Samart........ H 5 Verrebroek...F 4
Assebrouck...F 2 G 4 5,236 Ervtvelde..... F 3 Hautem.......G 3 Lautin........ G 7 Miecret.......] I 6 (near Saint Jean) Salmree....... EI'ſ Vertry k...... G 5
Assenede..... F 3 4,795 Buissonville...H. 6 Esmeux....... G 7 Havelange....H. 6 1,550 Lauwe........ G 2 Mignauet..... # 4 G 1' 3,200 Saltvliet...... F4 2,248 Verviers...... G 7 52,415
ASSenois....... I 6 Burdillne...... G 6 Espierres.....G 2 Haversin..... |H 6 Lavacherie...H 7 Mil'Wait...... H 6 Paturages..... H 3 10,596 Sart........... G 7 2,510 Wiel Salin..... H 7 3,149
Assesse.......H. 6 1,240 Bure..........H. 6 ESSchene...... F4 8,970 Hechtel....... R 6 till . . . . . . . . . . G 6 2,054 Moen......... G 2 PecCI. . . . . . . . . . G 2 Sart.......... H 7 Vierse. ....... F 5
Ath. . . . . . . ...G 8 9,868 Burst. . . . . . ...G 3 Etalle.......... I 7 1,573 Heel.......... F 6 Lebbeke, (near Moerbeke.... F 3 5,405 Peer. . . . . . . . . . F 6 2,184 Sart Custinne... I 5 Vierves. . . . . . . H 5
Athus . . . . . . . . I 7 1,612 Bury.......... G 3 Ethe..... . . . . . . I 7 1,737 Heer......... H 5 Alost). . . . . . G 4 6,573 Moere........ F 1 1,200 Peissant...... H 4 Sauveniere....G 5 Viesville...... H 4
Atten røde . . . G 5 Buzet.........G 4 Etterbeck..... G 4 17,994 Hees.......... G 7 de. . . . . . . . . . G 3 4,607 Moeren. . . . . . . F 1 Pepinghen....G 4 Saventhem...G 4 2,928 Vieux Dieu....I' 4
Attert. . . . . . I 7 2,650 Everbecq...... G 3 8,925 Heestert...... G 2 2,207 Ledeberg..... |F 3 12,635 Moerkerke... I' 3 Pepinster..... § 7 Schaerbeek. ...G 4 53,092 Villant e, (near
Aubange . . . . . ſ. 7 C; Evere, (near IIeinsch. ... ... I 7 Ledeghem....G 2 3,244 Moerzeke..... F 4 Peronlles..... EI 4 Schaffell...... F 6 S. Libin)....... I 6 1,038
Aubel. . . . . . . . . G 7 3,050 t Brussels)...G 4 2,786 Hekelghem... G. 4 Leerne........F 3 Moircy........ I 6 Peru Welz. . . . . G 3 8,310 Schendelbeke. (; 3 Villers........ {+ 3
Aublain. . . . . . Fi & Calcken, (near Evergem .....F 3 7,031 Helchteren...F 6 743 Leeuw Saint Pierre, Molenbeek...G. 5 50,204 Pervyse....... F 1 Schoore....... | 1 Viſvorde...... G 4 11,138
Audegelm..... F 4 l.850 Melle)...... F 3 5,312 Evrehaille....H. 5 Hemptinne...G. 5 (near Uccle) MIOleIn Beersch F 7 Per Wez. ...... H 6 2,485 Schooten..... F 4 2,294 Winal in ont. ...G. 6
Audenarde ...G 8 6.02% Calimpthout...F.4 3,625 Exaerde......I 3 4,967 Henripont....G 4 G 4 5,940 Moll.......... F 6 6,311 Perwezi....... G 5 See verghem...G 3 Virelles....... H. J.
Audenhove...G 3 Camp de Wyck- Exel, (near Heppen....... F 6 l'Eglise........ I 7 MOnlignies...] I 4 Pesche........ H 4 Seilles........ (; 6 2,825 Vire Saint Eloy G2
Audel'ghelm, (near mael. . . . . . . . 3' 6 IBaelen)..... F 6 1,505 IIcrbeuinont...I 6 1,200 Leign011...... H 6 I.480 Monceau. . . . . . 1 5 I’etegem...... G 3 Seloignes..... H 4 1,437 Yireux....... I-I 5
Neeryssche). G 5 8,277 Capellen...... F 4 Eyne.......... G 3 2,638 Herck........ G 6 Lembecq-.....G 4 2,600 Mons........ H 3 46,158 Petit Brogel... F 6 Selzaete...... F 3 5,241 Virginal...... G 4 -
uffe. . . . . . . . . H 6 Cappellen..... F 4 3.489 Herck la Ville G 6 2.339 Lendelede....G 2 Montaigu..... G 5 2,996 Petite Chapelle.I 4 SC in pst....... G 4 7.241 Virton......... I 7 2,418
Aulnois. . . . . . .H 3 Caprycke..... F 3 3,569 F Herderen.....G 7 Lens..... . . . . . G 3 2.280 Montbliardi...] I 4 Peuthy, (near Seneffe....... G 4 5,083 Wise. . . . . . . . . . G 7 2,354
Austruweel. . . F4 Carnieres, (near Herent....... G 5 4,038 Lens.......... G 6 Montignies. ...G 3 Vilvorde). ...G 4 843 Senzeille...... H 5 Vlesenbeek. . G ſ 1,3S7
Austelbas. . . ...I 7 1,685 Binche)....H 4 6,848 Fagnolle......H. 5 Herenthals... F 5 6,007 Les Itiezes..... I 4 Montignies-sur Philippeville...H. 5 1,377 Sęraing. . . . . . . G 7 38,426 Vlisseghem... F 2
Autreppe. . . . . H 3 Casteau... . . . G 4 2,156 Falaen........ H 5 Herenthout...F 5 LCŞsines...... G 3 8,283 Sambre, (near Pietrain...... G 5 Sibret, (near Voldecee..... Iſ 5
Auvelais. . . . . . H 5 Castre...... ... G. 4 Falmagne....H. 5 Herinnes..... G 2 1,910 Les Tailles....H. 7 Charleroi). . Iſ 4 14,945 Pietrebais.... G. 5 Holmpre)....I 7 1, 162 Vollezeele....G 4
Avelghem. ...G 2 3.650 Cells.......... G 2 Fauvillers..... I 7 1,134 Herinnes..... G 4 3,460 Le Touquet...G 1 Mont-le-Ban...H. 7 Pirange....... G 6 Sicheln, (near - Voneche...... II 5
Avennes. . . . . . G 6 Cerfontaine...EI 4 Felenne...... H 5 - Heron........ G. 6 1,150 Leugnies......H 4 Mont, Saint, Pitt., elm. . . . . . G 2 5,4:0 Schaffen)... F6 2,807 Voortle....... + 3
AWellne . . . . . . H 6 Ceroux....... G 5 FeX he........ G 6 HerSeaux..... G 2 Leupegem. ...G 3 Amand, (near Plasschendael. F1 Silenreux.... H 4 \' rst......... F 6 5,140
Aye. . . . . . . . . . . H 6 Champlon....H. 7 Flamierge....H 7 HerSSelt...... F 5 4,822 leuth......... G 7 Ghent). . . . . . F 3 10,836 Ploegsteert, (near Slnay. . . . . . . . . F 4 4.293 V racene...... F 3 3.949
AyWaille...... H 7 4,128 Chapelle-lez- Flemalle......G. 6 Herstal....... G 7 13,877 Leuze. . . . . . . . . G 3 6,168 Mont Saint Jean Warneton)...G 1 3,466 Sivry. . . . . . . . . H 4 3,345 Vresse......... I 5 -
- Herlaimon. H 4 5,592 Fleurus.......H. 5 5,372 Herten........ G 6 Leval. ... . . . . . H 4 G 4 Poel Cappelle.G 1 Sleydinge..... F 3 4,950 Wucht........ G 7
IB Challeroi..... H 4 22,993 Flobecq....... G. 3 5,250 Herve........ G 7 4,763 Leysele G 1 Montzell...... G 7 Poix. . . . . . . . . . }I 6 Sly pe. . . . . . . . . F 1 Vyle.......... FI 6
Chatelet. . . . . .EI 5 12,066 Floreffe......H. 5 Herzeele... . . . G 3 2,175 Libin. . . . . . . . . . I 6 1,242 Moorseele....G 2 4.289 Polleur....... G 7 1,860 Snaeskerke...F 1 Wynckt....... F 2
Baei. . . . . . . . . . F 5 Chatelineau. Florennes.... H 5 2,579 FIeule......... G 2 4,173 Libramont..... I 6 Moorsel....... G 4 Pondrome. ... II 6 Soheit........ II 6
Baelen. . . . . . . . F 6 4,107 (near Chatelet) Floren Ville.... I 6 1,967. Heure... . . . . . H 6 Lichtaert. . . . . . F 5 Moorslede....G 2 6,965 Poperinghe...G 1 11,215 Sohier........ H 6 Wr
Baelen Wezel.F 6 2,78U H 5 °0,188 lºl stoy....... H 6 Hevel". . . . . . . . G 5 Lichtervelde..F 2 6,638 Moresnet. . . . . G 7 1,027 Poppel........ F (; 807 Soignies...... G 4 5,100
Baesrode...... F4 2.910 Chatillou... ... I ? Folx. . . . . . . . . G 5 Heverle....... G 5 4,585 Liege. . . . . . . G T 169,202 Morhet. . . . . . . . I 7 Porcheresse... I 6 Solm])reffe. ...G 5 Yachtebeke..F 3 5,103
Bailiev re..... II 4 Cheluwe. (Ilear Fontaine l’ HeVillers......G. 5 Lierde. . . . . . . . G 3 Morial line..... H 5 1,858 Poucques..... F 2 Somergem....F 3 5,716 Waeruvode. ...G. 6
BaillamOnt. ... I 6 Wervicq ...G. 2 4,345 Evecque. ...EI 4 5,617 Heyd......... H 7 Lierneux...... H 7 2,220 Morkhovell...F 5 Poulseur, (near SOhlme. . . . . . . H 6 Waeregheln...G 2 7,628
ande......... H 6 Chenee . . . . . . G. 7 7,043 Fontenoy..... G 2 Heyd.......... II 7 Lierre ..F 5 20,133 Morlanwelz, (near ESneux)....G 7 798 Soree......... E| 6 515 Waerschoot...F 3 5,349
BarbensOn.... H 4 Cheratte . . . . . G. 7 Forest, (near Heyst. . . . . . . . . F 2 2,413 Liel's.......... G 7 Mons).......II 3 7,307 Profondeville H 5 SOtteyrell]..... G 3 8,510 Waesmunster,
Bal‘Onville. ... H 5 Chievres. ... ...G 3 3,300 Saint Gilles). G4 5,885 Heyst-op-den Berg Ligne. ... . . . . . G 3 Mormont..... H 7 ProVen....... ( ; 1 Soulme. . . . . . . H 5 (near Talnisc) F4 5,927
Barvaux Sul' Chimay. ... ....H. 4 3,308 Foret...... ...G 4 F 5 5,341 Ligney........ G 6 MousCrOn..... G 2 13,764 Puers........ , F 4 3,100 Soy, (near Weris) , Waha, (n ar Roy)
Ourthe.....H. 7 i,091 Chiny. . . . .... l 6 1,084 Foret......... G 7 2,680 Hingene...... F 4 Ligny. . . . . . . . . G 5 1,591 Mousty....... G 5 Pulderbosch..T.' 5 H 7 1,156 H 6 1.5S3
Basecles......G 3 4,257 Ciergnon.....H. 6 2,750 Forriere......H. 6 Hives......... H 7 Lille. ... . . . . . . F 5 1,076 Mouzaive......I.5 Pulle. . . . . . . . . I' 5 Spa. . . . . . . . . . . II 7 7.855 Walcourt. . . . . H 4 1.645
Bas Oha...... G. 6 Ciney... , , . . . .H 3 4.187 Forville......G 5 Hoboken...... IF 4 6,987 Lille........... F 6 Mozet......... PH 5 |Pusselmange...I 5 Sprilhont. . . . . G 7 3,207 Waleſfe....... P 6
Basse-Bodeux H 7 (3]aviere. . . . . .H # Fosse. . . . . ....H. 5 3,259 Hodimont....G 7 5,078 Lillo, (near Ant- Muno. . . . . . . . . . I 6 1,588 utte. . . . . . . . . F 5 4,068 Stabroeck. . . . F 4 3,407 Walhain. . . . . . (+ 5
Bassevelde...F 3 8,789 Clemskerke. ...F 2 Fosse. . . . . . . . . H 7 Hodister...... H 6 werp).......F 4 1,372 Munsterbilsen.G 7 Staden........ (; 1 5,368 Wambeek..... C# 4
I3as Silly...... G 3 Clercken. ....G. & 4,734 Fouron....... G. : Hody.......... E[ 6 Limal. . . . . . . . . G 5 Musson........ I 7 1,638 Q Stathille. . . . . . F 2 Wanlont. . . . . . G 6
Bastogne. .... H 7 3,261 Cluysen. . . . . , F 3 Foy. . . . . . . . . . .H. 7 Hoesselt, (near Limbourg..... G 7 4,805 Muysen.......G 6 . Stave. . . . . . . . . II 5 Wandre...... # 7 4,379
Battice..... + 7 4,060 Com mines....G. i. 4.849 Fraire. . . . . . . . H 5 Alken)...... G. 6 2,285 Limerle....... H 7 1,214 Quaregnon, (near Stavele. . . . . . . (+ 1 Wanlin...... . H 6
Baudour..... H 8 4,064 Conneux.....H. 6 Frameries, .H. 3 10,821 Hoeylaert..... G 4 Llmont........G 6 N Wasmes)...H 3 14,361 Stavelot. ..... II 7 4,590 Wanne........ H 7
Bauffe. . . . . ...G 3 Contich.... . . . .F 4 3.940 Francorchamps Hogne. . . . . . . . H 6 Lincent....... G. 6 1,058 Quartes. . . . . . . G 2 Steenkerke...G 4 Wanze...... .G. 6
J3aulers.......G 4 Corbals.... ...G 5 H. : Hollain....... G 2 Linckhout....G. 6 Naast......... G 4 Quellast. . . . . . # 4 Steenockerzeel, Wardin...... . I 7 1,208
I3auwelz. ..... H 4 Corbion.......I. 6 1.010 Hroid Chapelle Hollange...... I 7 Lippeloo. . . . . . T 4 Nalinnes......H 4 2,300 Quevy........ J-I 3 (near 13 russels) Warem me.... (; 6 3,261
Bavichove. ...G 2 . Cordes....... .G 3 4. Hollebeke....G 1 Lisseweghe....F 2 1,200 Nameche..... H 6 Quieyrain.... [I 3 2,804 G 4 1,926 Waret. . . . . . . . (; 5
Beaumont....H 4 2,100 Cornimont. ... I 5 Froid mont... s. G. & Holsbeek. ....G. 5 Live.... . . . . . . H 5 Nannur..... H 5 32,203 Stekene....... 1' 4 7,588 Warneton..... G 1 3,843
Beauraing, (near Corroy. . . . . . . . G 5 Fumal. . . . . . . . G 3 Holmbeek..... F 4 Lobbes........ H 4 3,823 Nandrin...... G 6 IR, Stevrebeek, (Ilear - Yasmes...... E[ 3 23,228
Givet) . . . . . . H 5 1,655 Cortemarck...F 2 4.52g. Furfooz. . . . . .H 3 HOln pl’e. . . . . . . I 7 Lodelinsart... H 4 7,599 Naninne...... H 5 Brussels)...G 4 1,305 Wasseige..... G 5 1.054
Beckerzeel, (near Cortessem. ...G. 6 Furnes. . . . . ...F 5.57° Honnay....... FI 6 LOenhout..... F 5 , 1,900 Naome. . . . . . . . I 6 Rae Wels. . . . . . . F 6 Stevoort. . . . . . G. 6 Waterloo. . . . . G 4 3,6S-2
Zellick) . ...G 4 324 Cosen. . . . . . . . .G. 6 HOntv.CIllne. . . . F5 Lokeren. . . . . . F 3 19,822 Nassogne.....] I 6 1,000 Itagne........ H 4 Stockroy...... G 6 Watermael-
Beclers. . . . . . . § 2 Couckelaere, (> Hooglede..... G 2 4,614 Lombise...... + 3 Natoye. . . . . . . H. 6 1, 122 IRamet........ G. 6 2,252 Stoumont. ... H. T Boitsfort, (near
Becquevoort., G. 5 (neal’ Keyem Hoogstraeton. F 4 2,550 LOmlılel. . . . . . F 6 3,252 Nazareth. . . . c. 3 5,497 IRamillies..... G 5 761 Stree. . . . . . . . . II 6 Uccle)...... G 4 5,084
Beeringen. ... F 6 1,468 ?' o,U69 Gamerage..... Gr. 3 HOl'1'ueS. . . . . . . G 4 2,700 Londerzeel....F.4 4,707 Nechin....... + 2 Itance. . . . . . . . H 4 1,140 Strombeek. ... G 4 Water V’llet. . . . F 3
Beerneul. . . . . P. 2 4.426 Couiſiet, (near Ganshore.I., (near Hotton. . . . . . . H 6 Longchamp...G 5 Nederbrake!...G 3 4,148 IRebaix........ G 3 Strolnbeek-Bever, Watoll. . . . . . . . (; 1 3,678
Bizersel. . . . . . . (; 4 Charleroi).. H 4 8.326 Lacken). ...G 4 2,098 Houſieng. . . . . H 4 6,051 Longchamps.. II 7 Nederhasselt...G 3 Itechell]... . . . ($ 2 (near 13 russels) Wavre. . . . . . . . G 5 7,575
Beer'sse. . . . . . . I' 5 Jourcelles.... H 4 12,654 Gavere, .......G 2 Houdremont... I 5 Longlier. . . . . . . I 6 1,400 Neergabeek. . F 7 I?eckheim. ...G 7 1,005 G 4 1,261 Wayre Saint
Beevendrecht F4 Coursel........ F 6 Gedimne. . . . . . . H 5 Houſfilize. . . . H 7 1,315 Longueville...G. 5 Neerlinter... G. 6 2.566 IRecogne...... .I 6 Sugny, (nearbo- Catherine... F 5 3,214
Bcho......... II 7 Courtrai. . . . . . G 2 33,203 Geest.... . . . . . G 5 Hougaerde. ...G 5 3.681 Long Willy....H.7 Neerwinden...G. 6 524 Reeth.........F 4 lilll) . . . . . . . . . 1 5 1,088 Wecheldersanden
Belcele. . . . . . . l' j Court Saint º Geetz Bietz. ...G 6 747 Houthaelen...F 6 Loo. . . . . . . . . . . G 1 1,760 Neeryssche...G 5 |temagne. . . . . . I 6 Su Xy. . . . . . . . . . H 6 F 5
Bellem. . . . . F 2 Etienne, (near GelbreSSG. .... G 5 Houthen]. ... . F ] Lootenhulle... F 2 2,936 Neth'.......... G 5 tenaix........ G. 3 16,912 Sweveghem... G. 2 4,482 Weelde, (near
I3eloeil... . . . . C: 3 2,682 Genappe)...G 4 3 532 Gembloux....G 5 3,956 Houyet........ H 5 1.106 Looz. . . . . . ...G. 6 2,349 Neufchateau...I. 6 2,070 Rendeux......H. 6 1,235 SW evezeele, (near - Heel). . . . . . . F 6 1,097
Ben.......... C# 6 Couvin........ H 4 2,520 Genappe...... G 4 1,886 Hove......... F 4 Lophen]. . . . . . . F 2 1,436 Neuville...... II 4 Renicourt. ...G. 6 Bruges). . . . . F 2 5,440 Weepeider....G. 5
Bende...... . . H 6 Coyde......... F 1 Genck........ # 6 2,357 IHoves........ G 4 Lorce. . . . . . . . .H. 7 NeuVille...... (ºr 6 Reminghe..... G 1 Weerde....... G 4
Benzet....... (; 5 Crainhem, (near . . Genly . . . . . . . . . H 3 Hulste........ G 2 Loth. . . . . . . . . . G 4 1,000 Nevele........ F 3 3,277 Iteninghelst..G 1 T Weert, Sall)t,
Berchem..... + 2 15.503 Brussels)... G 4 1,119 Gently rugge, (near Humbeck. ...G 4 1,831 Louvain..... ...G 5 43,007 Niel.......... F 4 6,U20 lteppel........ F 7 Georges....G 5
Berchem..... F 4 5,229 Crombek. .... G. 1 Ghent). . . . . F 3 8,262 Hundelgem...G 3 Louveignez...G 7 1,758 Niel.......... # 6 ReSSegehl..... G 3 Tamines, (near Wel. . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Bergh........ G 5 Crupet. . . . . . . PI 5 Genval....... G 4 Huy. . . . . . . . . . G 6 14,486 Lovenjoul....G 5 Nieuport. . . . . F 1 3,690 Itesteigne..... FI 6 Jemeppe)..H. 5 3,305 Wellen, (near
Berlaer....... F 5 3,633 Cruybeke..... IF 4 Gerollville..... I6 1,075 LOWaige. . . . . . G 6 Nieuw munstel' Rethy.........T. 6 2,700 Tamise. . . . . . . . F 4 11,039 Beverst). ...G. 6 2,380
Bernissart, (near Cruyshautem. G. 8 5,620 Gerpinnes....H. 5 I Lubbeek...... G 5 2,278 F 2 l{eves. . . . . . . . . G 4 Tavier. . . . . . ... H 6 \Wellin, (near
Harchies).. II 3 1.974 Cuesmes...... II 3 8,469 Gesve. . . . . . . . . H 6 Lll minen..... G. 6 Nimy.... . . . . . H 3 2,894 IRhisine........ G 5 Tavier. . . . . . . . (ºr 5 i.) * - tº º - H 6 S52
T}ersillies. . . . . H 4 Custinne...... H 6 Gheel. . . . . . . . . F 5 12,026 Ichteghem....F 1 4,507 Lustin........H. 5 Nino Ve ....... G 4 6,870 IRivage........ II 7 Tavigny. . . . . . . H 7 Wein Illel. . . . . G 4
Bertogue..... H 7 hent. . . . . . . F 3 171,652 Idderzem. . . . . G 4 Nismes....... FI 5 1,210 Rochefort....H 6 2,868 Tellin.........H 6 Wenduyne. ...F 2
Bertree....... # 6 ID Ghlslenghten. G. 3 Idegem....... G. 3 IM Nivelles...... G 4 11,003 Rochehaut..... I 6 Templeuve... (; ; 3.415 Werbomont, . Hº
Bertria........ l 6 Ghistelles..... F 1 3,302 Incourt....... G 5 Niverlee. . . . . . H 5 to court, (near Tenneville. . . 1.087 Weris. . . . . . . . . H 7
Bertrix, (near J)acknam..... F 3 Ghlin. . . . . . . . . H S 3,959 Ingelmunster G 2 6,224 Machelen. (near Noire FontaineI6 Herstal)....G 7 968 Tern les. . . . . . . . . Werkell...... E 1
Orgeo)...... I 6 2,612 Dadizeele..... G 2 Gibecq ........ G 3 ISeghem...... G 2 9,965 Vjiworde)..G. 4 882 Noiseux...... FI 6 Toculx........ H 4 2,804 Terinonde, (or Werill . . . . . . . . G 6
Berzee. ..... ..}} 4 Dailly.........H 4 Gierle.........F 5 Iteghell] . . . . . . T 5 2,100 Macon........ H 4 Noorderwyck.F 5 togllee. . . . . . . H 4 DCudel'mund 6 ) Wervicq ... ...G 1 7 664
Beveren...... F 4 8,637 Damme....... F 2 $50 Gilly.......... H 4 20,449 Itterbeek, (near Mndel'en...... F 4 Nosseghem, (Ilear Roisin. . . . . . . . H 3 1,768 F 4 9,606 Weselmael. .... G 5
Be Verloo. . . . . F 6 1,140 Dampicourt...I & Gingelom..... G 6 Brussels)...G 4 898 Maeseyck..... F7 4,600 Brussels)...G 4 709 Rolleghem....G 2 Ternath. . . . . . . G. 4 Wesembeck. (near
ReVerst. . . . . . . G 6 Dampremy, (near G|Vet......... H 5 Ixelles........ G 4 45,409 Maffle. . . . . . . . . G 3 Noville....... H 7 Roloux. . . . . . . . G 6 Tervueren....G 5 2,782 13 russels)...G 4 1,218
Bigbeek, (near Roux)...... H 4 8,941 Givry. . . . . . . . . H 4 Izel........... I 6 1,900 Main vault. ... (; 8 2,015 Nukerke... . . G 3 Roly'. . . . . . . . . . H 5 Tessenderloo. . F (; 3,680 Westcuppelle..F 2
Roosbeek)..G. 5 3,135 Dave......... EI 5 Glabais....... G 4 Maldegeny....F 2 9,011 Nylen........ F 5 1,766 Romnedenne... H 5 TeStelt. . . . . . . . H' 5 West end. . . . . . F 1
Bierges..... ...G 5 Daverdisse....H. () Gloins. . . . . . . . . G 7 2,700 J Maleinpre....H. 7 tonquieres... G 4 Theu X. . . . . . . . G 7 8,598 Westerloo..... F 5 3,105
Bies me....... H 5 ..., Deerlyck, (near GoChenee. . . . . H 5 Malines, (or Rongy. . . . . . . . G 2 Thiaumont. ... I ? Westkerke. . . . F
Bieveme......G 8 3,170 Courtrai)...G 2 5,244 Godinne...... H 5 Jabbeke...... F 2 1.860 Mechlin)....F 4 55,495 Roosbeek. . . . . G 5 Thieleil.... . . . F 5 1.014 Westimulle. ... tº 5
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- vv ES EET GIUM. - ZWE
Westoutly.....G. i Wieze......... tº + 4,708 Wilsele.......G 5 Wolvertherm...G 4 3,643 Wuestwezel, (near Wyngene..... F 2 8,159 Yvoir.........H. 5 Zeelhem...... G 5 Zoersel...... k & 998
Wettereſ.......F 3 11,923 Willebroeck...F 4 8,164 Winenne......H. 5 1,488 Wonck....... G 7 1,726 Meir)....... F 5 2,548 Zele........... F 4 12,528 Zonhoven.....G. 6 2,792
Wevelghem...G 2 5,962 Willerzie. . . . . . I 5 Witterzee.....G 4 Wortel... . . . F 5 Wulpen....... F 1 Y Z Zellick........G 4 Zonnebeke... G. 1
Włbrºn........H 7 1,197 Wilryck, (near Woluwe, (near Wortel Colony F 5 Wyneghem...F 5 1,111 e * Zevecote...... |F 1 ZWeVezeele... F 2
Wiers.........G 3 3,228 Hoboken)...F 9: 5,495 Sayerthém). G4 1,249 Woumen ..... F 1 8,600 Wymendael...F 2 Ypres..... . ...G 1 16,505 Zedelghem....F2 4,584 Zillebeke..... G 1
ALT Area, 998 Square Miles. Popalation, 217,583. WOR
LUXEMBURG Born.......... 1 & Dommeldange I 8 Flaxweiler.... I 8 Hebseheid. .... I 7 2,175 L O Roodt, (near U
; L Boulalde......I 7 Dudelingen....J 8 1,586 Folschette..... I 7 540 Hoffeld, (near Flaxweiler). I 8 270
Bous...... .... I 8 i82 Frisange...... I 8 1,217 Asseborn).. II 7 206 Llntgen. ...... I 8 Oberwampach Rosport....... 1 8 1,808 Useldange.....'ſ 7
PLACE. IN DEX. POP. Brandenburg. I 8 IE FIoscheid. . . . . . I 8 756 LUXEMIBURG II 7
Altschied I 8 Burglinster... I 8 G Hosingen..... El 8 2,029 I 8 19,909 S V
#.H. i Echternach... I 8 4,133 JP
†: #: I 7 580 C Eich...........I 8 5,590 Goesdorf...... I 7 J IMI Sandweiler....'I 8 951 Viandeil....... I 8 1,416
fº . in....H 7 412 Bll. . . . . . . . . . . . ..I.T 550 Greven macher Pellingen..... I 7 Schimpach.... I 7 Włchten....... I 7
©10OTIn , , Clervaux..... H 8 640 Eremsdorf. ... I 8 208 I 8 2,424 Junglinster... I 8 Mamer........ I 8 1,988 Perle.......... I 7 1,882 Sept. l'ontaines
B Consdorf.... . I 8 Esch sur l’Alzette Grosbous...... I'd Marnach.....H. 8 210 Pettange...... I 7 I 7 6:10 Wr
gº * * g º º # $12 Esch la S J 7 607 H IC §: t º; § 8,005 IR, ś * g e º ſº tº # 7 W
ruchten . . . . . . SCI, SUllſ lä SUlre ersch........ * teinzel. . . . . . . 8 . ahl. . . . . . . . . . I 7
;: e º § t; I 7 6,101 Kapellen. . . . . . I 7 1,810 Mompach..... I 8 Wasserbillig...I 8
B ; orſ. ... I 8. ID Ettelbruck....I 8 8,651 Haller......... I 8 Kantenbach... I 8 260 Mondorf...... I 8 1,367 Redange...... I 7 T Weisswampach
#: #. I 8 1,601 - - Harlange...... I 7 Kayl. . . . . . . . . . J 8 - Relsdorf..... I 8 H 8 1,600
#:§ º:*:::: § 3; tº;;...] § 1.598 F Heiderschied. H 8 1,814 Kehlen....... I 8 850 N Remich....... I 8 2,195 Trotten, (near Wiltz.......... I 7 8,859
É. } ...f3 “; Diffendance... I 7 Heiderschied...I 7 8 Roeser........ I 8 Bogen).....H. 7 330 Wilwerwiluz... I 8
Gü2010 T.I. . . . . H 7 Dippach. . . . . . . I'm 425 Fels...........I 8 950 Hesperange....I 8 8.259 Nieder Anven I 8 Winsler...... . I 7
OECD - - - - - - - - Wormeldange. I 8
4O8
Population, 3.no.ºs. MELL
AAD Arca, 15,976 Square Miles. - .
QWIT" ERL AND Tallens.......F. 2 408 Bozingen.....C 4, 2,443 Charraf, (neº 3, Dietfurb....,C 10 Fleurier......B. 2 3,208 Gumenen.... D4 Kandersteg. F 6 les Pommerates,
W). W. | Asſli Hºl\l). Ballwyl.......C 7 790 Bozlingen.... E8 , Mattigny); H 4, , § Dietikon......B 8 . 886 Flims........#10 º'851 Gumlingen....D5 . . Kappel ......C. 10 819 (near Mont- -
- TTT Balme. .......H 4 BozWyl.......C 7. §hateau de (ex.: 2,711 Dietlikon, (near Flonds, (near Gundelhart, (near IKappelen, (near . . . . . faucon).....C 4 444
PLACE. INDEx. Pop. Balsºhlder....G 6 Brall........ E. 13 ghatºl St. Denis E3 24. Klotten)....B 8 1,813 Ilanz).....E 12 195 - Mamern)...A.9 259 Buel) .....D 4 542 Les Points.....D 3 2,125
Balstail........ C5 Bramois, (near St. Chatillens.... º 3 309 Diet niler, (near - Fluelen...... E8 1,425 Gundetschwyl B9 Kasis. ....... E 11 Lessoe........F 4 301
Aadorſ........B 9 2,121 Bulsthal, (near Leonard).... G5 630 gharonale...; E,3 - Develier)...C 4 474. Fluhli ....... E7 1,503 Gunsberg, (near Kastris..... . F. 10 - Les Verrieres. E2 1,41i
Aarau .....B 7 6,697 Mumlischyl) C 5 1,271 Brassu.........F 1 Claux àe Fºnd. DietWyl....... C8 Fluhll......... E 7 Solothurn)..C. 5 655 Kehrsaz ..... E 5. 531 Leuggern, (near
Aarberg......D.4 1.845 Banken.....; B5 Breitenbach, (or (se, lº, Shºu?, so ee, Disentis...... E9 1,304 Fiumenthal...g5 Gurnigel......I. 5 Kempten...... C 9 682 [lingnau). B 7 1,059.
Aarburg......C. 6 1,932 Barenburg Falls Brislach). B 5 615 de Fonds). , ſº : 33,554 Tjisla. . . . . . . . . JE 9 Flums....... D 10 3,133 Gurtig........G 6 - Kerenzen.....D. 10 ſleuk.........G 5 1.U61.
Aarwangen....C 6 816 F 11 Bremgarten...f5 5, 1,679 Chavornay... E 2 758 Dombresson. D 3 909 Fondſey......E. i2. Gurtnellen, (near Kerns........ E 7 2,500 Leuketbad... G. 5 650
Aballa........H. 6 Bargen ...... D4, 277 Bremgarten... C 8 Che'al: Blane..]? 3 I)Omdidieu... E 4 873 Fontaine..... D. 3. Wassen)....R. 8 1,540 Kerzers...... D 4 1 182 Leutinerken.B.10. - --
Abbaye.......F 1 Barges........G 3 Bremis. ......H. 5 Øhelre........E 3 Dompierre, (near Fontenais..... |B 4 818 Gurzelen.....E 5 - Kessweil..... A 10 541 Leytron, (near -
Ablañstchen...F.4 150 Barschyl...... B 5 645 Breno, (near Cheny........F 1 1,243 Domdidieu) E 4 514 Forcles....... G 4. Guttannen..., F.T. 46; Kien.......... F 6 Fully): .....H 4 844.
Achsltberg....F 5 #Basel....... [35 76,114 Agno).......I 9 422 Chenens, (near Donchio......F 9 498 Fortano...... FI 4 Guttingen. ... A 10 878 Klenthal...... F 6 Lightensteig. C 10 1,477
Adelboden....F5 1.652 Bassa.........H 4 Bresona....... F 8. Cottens).... E 4 292 Doneloye..... E 3 308 Fount........ E 3. GWat.......... E 5. 846 Kiesen..... ... E. 5 433 Liddles........ I 4 1258
Adliswil......C. 8 1,589 Bassecourt... G 4 945 Bressaucourt, (near Chesaux...... E 3 Donglo....... G. Frangin......G 1 Gydisdorf.....I.T Kiferschwyl..C 8 Liesburg......B 5 607
Aeſlingen. (near . Bussersdorf...[38 982 St. Ursame) Chescaux..... F 2 283 Doplischwand D7 Fraschels.... D 4 GySWyl........E 7 Kilchberg.....C 8 Liestal..... B 6 4,927
ICl rºllberg). D.5 501 Batana....... B 9 - & 458 Chesne... ...FI 1 Doi C. . . . ...... G 9 - IFraubrunner. D 5 492 JKippel, (near Liºtingen, (see
Aegeri l'n' er, Batla.........H 4 Brieg....... ..G. 6 1,200 Chessel, (near Dorenaz, (near Frauenfeld B9 6,087 IBI Wiler)......G 6 226 Gloveliër)...C 4 620
(near Zug)..C 8, 1,261 Bauen... D 8 193. Brienz. ......... E7 2,758 Vionnaz)...G 3 135 Collonge)...H 4 416 Frauenkappelen Kirchberg....D 5 1,536 Ligerz, (or Gler-
Aérnen.......G 7. 442 Baulines, (near ... Brienz, (near Cheux........ C# 3 DOrigen....... C 6 D 4 616 Habkeren .... E 6 838 Kirchdorf.... E. 5 707 €SSC)........I) 4 478.
Aesch ........ 13.5 1,460 Yverdon).. E. 2 . 921 . Lenz).......G. 5 305 Chevenez. ... 133 893 Dornach......B. 5, 1,169 Frenstein, (near Hobsburg.....B 7 - Kirchleerau, (near Lignerolles...E 2
Aesch......... C 7 562 Baulos........ F 1 IBrienzwyler, Chevroux.....F. 3 398 Dosso Rotondo F14 Bulach)....B 8 862 Hagendorf....C 6 Zoſingen). ...C 6 543 Lignieres.....D.4
Aeschi........ C 5 1,171 Bauma, (near (near Iseltwald) Chexbres.....F 3 768 I)otstetten....A 8 Frenkendorf, (near Haggen....... D 9 Kirchlindach. D 5, 1,188 Ligornetto, (near -
Affholtern....C 8 881 ... Pfathkon)..B 9 2,887 E 6 758 Cheyres, (near Dottenwyl...B 11 Liestal). ... B 6 78. IHagglingen, (near Klein Dietwyl D 6 Riva)....... I 9 807
Aftoltern..... J) 5 Iłaume....... E 2 Brigels...... E 10 880 ... Gruuusou). E 2 369 I)ottikon, (near Fribourg, (or Lenzburg)...B. 7 1,472 Klein Lutzel, . Limpact, (near
Affoltern.....I) 6 1,066 Bazberg. ......C. § Brione, (near Chez. ...... ...E 3 Lenzburg)..B 7 719 Freyburg). E4 16,000 Haldenstein...E. 11 452 (near Laufen) B 5 595 Fraubrunner) D5 481
Affoltern, (near Bazenheid...B. 10 Solmeo).....G. 8 394 Chiamut......F 9 Dotzlgen.....D 4 239 Frick........ B 7 944 Hallau........ A 8 IKlingnau..... B 7 1.136 Linthal..... ...D 9 2,301
Zurich)..... B 8 2,201 Beans.... . . . . Fºll Brissago, (near ChlaSSo..... . J 10 1,571 Dozwyl, (near Er- Frunt....... F 10 Handek.......F 7 Klosters..... .E 12 1.499 L'Isle......... F 2. 529
Affry......... E 4 Bechburg. .... C 6 Intragna).. H 8 1,481 Chigiogna. . . . G. 9 305 len)........ B 10 321 Frutigen..... F 5 4,012 Hanz ........ E 10 Kloten........ B 8 1,128 Littau........ D7 2,641
Aft Buren....C 6 Beckenried, (near Brittnau......C 6 2,155 Chillon....... G 3 Dubendorf...B 8 1,106 Fuet......... .C 4 Hapsburg..... I) 8 Klus.......... E S Liviana....... H 4 -
Agarell.......G. 6 Stanz)...... D 8 1,542 Broc, ......... F 4 345 Chippis, (near Duchas........I) 8 Fuldera, (near Hard......... C 11 Knonau..... ..C 8 520 Locarno......H 9 2,556
£D.O. . . . . . . . . . I9 850 Bedretto..... F 8 251 Broglio.......G 8 107 Pfyn)...... G 5 240 Dullller, (near Laver).... E 13 117 Haslei,....... . D 7 788 Knutwil...... C 7 331 Locle...... ... Fº
Aigle, (see Aelen) _____. Begºingen, (near . Brot..........D 8 Chironico.... G. 9 1,042 Trelex)..... G 1 321 Fully......... G 4 1,198 Hasli.......... D 5 Kobelwies....C 11 Loco, (near Mag- -
+ 3 3,237 Merishausen) A8 1,096 Brudern...... D 7 - Chur, (or Coire) Dulliken, (near Furna..... ...D 11 Hatzingen...D 10 Roblenz, (near gia)........ G. 9 392.
Aigremont. ... G4 Begnis..... ...G 1 617 Brugg........B 7 1,583 E 11 9,381 Aarburg)...C 6 649 . Furno....... R; 13 Hauenstein...B 6 Klingnau)..B 7 . 477 Lodone....... G8 122
Airolo........ ‘b’ 8 '916 Beinweil.......C 5 I3rugiasco ....G 9 ChurWalden...E. 11 820 Duns......... T 9 Furstenau... E 11 Hauptwil....B 10 1,405 Kolliken...... C 7 1,058 Lodrino, (near
Alb.......... E 13 . . Beinwyl......C 7 1,561 13 ruſk........ E 12 Chypis........ G 5 Durba......., G 10 . Furth....... F 10 68 Hausen........C 8 401 Konigsfeld... B 7 - . Claro).....G 11 547
Albeuve......F 4 - 490 Bekenried....D 8 Brullisiau....C 11 Ciabia....... G 10 Duriken......D 8 Fusio........ G. 8 Hauteville....E 4 Koniz. ....... D 5 6,552 Lohn..... . ... A 9 438
Albinen..... .G. 6 363 Belalp........G. 6 - 18 runnadern..C 10 801 Cierfs, (near Santa Durntern.....C. 9 2,236 Hedern.......A. 9 Konolfingen...E 5 287 Lohn..........C.5
Albisu.eden. (Incar , Belfaux.......E.4 440 Brunegg...... B 7 Maria)..... F 14 145 Durrenroth... D.6 38t) G. Hedingen, (near KQppigen, (near Lohn...... ... F 11
Altstetteil). B 8 582 Bella K........C. 5 Brunigen..... E 8 Cimadera....H 10 Dutwyl....... B 9 - * - Nielen).....C 8 907 Subigen)....C 5 930 Longirod.....F 1
Alborghe.... I' 12 Bellegarde....F.4 runk........ G. 6 Clarens....... G. 3 Dynhard, (near Gabia........G 10 Heiden.......B. 11 3,192 Korbel, (6r Ito- Losone.......H 9 628
Aleye. . . . . . . . . I 4 Bellinzona. H 9 3,302 Brunn........ H 6 Claro.........G 9, 1,140 Attiken)... B 9 673 Gabisdorf.... B Heil Drei Konig Thont)..... B 11 1,876 LOstallo ..... G 10 857
Alfermee. ..., D 4 Bellmont.....D 4 Brunnen..... D 8 2,476 Coblem........ A 7 529 Gacklingen, (near E 6 IKrattigen..... IF 6 393 Lostigma......G 9
Al Gabic. . . . . FI 7 Bellmont, (negſ - Brusio....... G 13 1,170 Cocuve....... B 4 IE Haila.º.) .... A 8 886 Heimberg.....E 5 1,148 Krauchenthal D 5 2.465 : Lostorf, (near
Allaman...... F.2 360 Yverdon)...E 2 448 - Brutin........H. 5 Coffrane......G. 1 506 Gais......... iS :: 2,503 FIemberg....C 10 1,542 krazernbruk B11 Aarau)..... B 7 768 .
Allaporta....G 11 Belp..... .....E 5 2,068 Brutten.......B 9 Coire, (or Chur) IZbikon....... D 8 904 Gallmo..... ... El 9 Heramenthal, .. Kreuz........ C 8 Lottigna..... .G. 9 146
Alle...... .... B 4 1,056 Belmond...... D 2 Bruzella, (near E 11 9,881 Ebligen..... . E 6 Gambsen.....C. 6 (near Herblin- ... Kreuzlingen, Lotzwil.......C. 6 1,281
Allenluffen...I) 4 Benken......A. 9 575 Mendrisio). I 10 214 Coligny...... G. 1 Ebnat....... : C 20 2,651 Galmpel...... G. 6 407 - gen)... . . . . . . A 8 473 (near Con- Lourtier, (or Ut-
Alliere........ F 3 Bennau.......C 9 Bubendorf. ... B6 1,385 Colla........ H 10 417 . Echallens.... I' 2 1,013 Gampelen....D 4 Hemmishofen.A. 9 359 stance).... A 12 2,084 - tier)........ H 4
Allswil, (near - Benzenschwyl, Bubikon. .... .C 9 1,583 Collex........ G 1 Echepens..... F 2 517 Gampione..... I 9 Henaschilson, Krugstetten...D 7 Lowerz, (near
3ase!}......B. 5 1,822 (near Gelfingen) Buchburg. ... B 8 Collombey....G 3 513 Ecublems..... IF 3 167 Gams. . . . . . . . C 11 1,970 (near Lenzburg) Kriens.......: D 7 1,444 Art)........ D 8 506
Almagel...... H 6 181 C 7 881 Buchegg..... .C 5 Collombier...D 3 1,674 Ecublems, (near Galley....... D 11 JB T 587 Kriessern....B 11 Lucelle....... B 4
Almens, (near Bercher....... E 8. 364 Buchs........C. 11 412 Collonge...... G 1 849 Lausanne)..F 2 644 Gansbrunnen.C 5 Henez........ F 4 Krinall........ C 10 370 Lucens........E.3 1,341
Chur)..... E11 256 Berchis......D 11 Buchs........ B 8 1,828 Collonge...... H 4 ICCuvillens.... E 4 466 Gansingen, (near Henghart..... B 9 IXroschenbrune 6 Lucy......... ..F 2
Alpiglen. . . . . . F 6 Berg.........B 11 Buchs, (near Cologny...... H 1 Effingen...... B 7 Frick).......B 7 406 Hºnniez, (near . Krummenau.Q 10 Ludlano, (near
Alpnach Dorf, Berg.........B 10 Aarau).....B 7 1,024 Colombey le Pont Effretikon....B 9 Ganssen...... H 6 Røssune)... E 3 }} |&ublis....... |D 12 Lavorco)...G 9 826
(near Sarnen)E7 356 Berg..........B. 8 Buchsee......D 5 G. 3 1,418 Egeri....... ..C 8 Ganterschwyl, Herblingen... A 8 890 Kulm......... DS Luſingen. .....B 8
Alpnachstadt, Dergalga....E. 11 Buel.......... D 4 Commugny, (near Egerkingen...C 6 978 (near Butswil) Herbuggo....H. 6 Kulm........: D 7 Lugano..... I 9 6,129
(near Sarnen) E7 216 Bergun......F 12 426 Buhl, (near Mitt- Coppet).... G. 1 802 Egg........... C 9 2,277 J3 10 904 Heremence... Hă 1,169 Kumbels..... E 10 1,418 Lugen........ G 6 -
Alpthal ......l) 9 , Beringen, (near holz . . . . . . .F 6 227 Compadjels... E 9 Egg Wyl....... E 6 243 Gauen....... C 10 Hergiswy!....D 6 2,295 Kunkels..... JE 11 Lumbrein... F10 530
Altdorf.......E.8 2,551 Schaffhausen) Buhler, (near Compatsch..E 14 Eglisau....... B 8 1,489 Gauensee..... C 7 Hergiswyl. ... D 7 999 Kusnacht..... C S 2,750 Lumino...... G. 9 648
Alterswyl, (near A. 8 1,356 Altstetten)|B_11 1,064 Concise....... E 8 Egnach...... B 11 2,669 Geccia........ G 8 Herisau...... B 19 12,972 Kussnacht....D 8 3,203 Lungern, (near
Wigodingen) A10 1,304 Berlingen....A. 10 803 Buix..........B 4 Constance A 10 Eich...... ....C 7 523 Gelfingen. ... . C 7 455 Hermance. ...G 1 Ruttingen....B 7 1,804 - Brienz)..... E 7 1,715
Altlkon....... I3 9 I3]5}R.N...... D 5 56,600 Bukten....... T} 6 Constantine...D 41 Eiken........ IB 6 Gelter kinden. B 6 1,813 Hermetschwyl C7 - Luscherz, (near
Altishofen....C § 878 Berneck.....B 11 2,262 Bulach....... B 8 1,876 Conters...... F 11. 162 Einsiedeln....I) 9 8,401 Geneva...... H 1 52,638 Herrgotts Wald D7 —- L - Erlach). ... D 4 374
Altnau, (near Bernegg, (near - Bulle.........F 4 2,327 Conthey, (near Eischol....... G. 6 357 Geneva....... C 4 - Herrliberg....G 8 1,055 Lussling ºn....C 5 244
Guttingen). A10 Au)...... ..B. 11 1,610 Bullet, (near St. Sion)....... H 5 2,553 Eisenfluh...... F 6 Genthod...... G 1 367 Herznach.....B 7 la Bas........ D 3 Luterswil, (near
Alt Sanct, Johanlı IBernex....... H 1 936 Croix)...... F 2 519 Contino...... G. 8 Elgg. Adorf...IS 9. 1,223 Gera...... ....H 9 Herzogenbuchsee l'abbaye, (near Buren)..... D 5 241
C 10 1.529 Bernhard Szell B11 Bumbach .... E 6 Contra....... H 9 377 Ellikon....... B 9 461 Gerolfingen ... D 4 • Q @ 1,829 - Le Pont)... I 3 10,966 Luthern.....: D 6 1,793
Altstatten, (near Bersischen... . E 4 Bumpliz. ..... D 5 910 Copistein..... B 6 Flm......... I) 10 1,028 (; ersau..... ...D. 8 1,771 Hºttlingen...B.9 450 La "revine ... D 2 1,730 Luthsingen...D 10
IXrlesserm). B 11 : 5.084 Bertischwyl..D 7 Bunzen, (near Joppet....... G 1 Ematten..... ID 8 Gerzen....... E. 5 Iſigſrands...F.13 __. Lacenº’s..... . H 5 Lutisburg. . .B 10 1,355
Altstetten.... B 8 1,325 Berzona...... H 8 Bonstetten).C 8. 300 Corban, (near Embrach.....B 8 656 Gestad..... ...I) 7 Hildesried....C. 7 551 la Chable...... E 3 Lutry........ , F 8 2,246
Alt Weisen... E 12 - IBetschwanden D1 267 Buochs....... I) 8 1,427 Courren º; 424. Embs..... ...E. 11 Gesteln....... G-6 Hilterfingen...E 6 520 la Chaux de Fonds Lutsch ...... F 12
Alveneu..... F 11 311' Betten, (near Bure.......... B 3 Corbatiere... D 3 JEmibois...... C 3 Gestern..... ..I.I. 6 Hindelbank...D 5 1,129 D 3 83,554 Luxburg..... B 11
Ambri........G 9 Grengiols)...G 7 330 Buren........D 5 1,332 Corbeyrier, (near Emishofen...A. 9. Glessen..... ... G. 7 Hinterbein.. F 10. - la Chaux du Mil- Luzain....... D 12
Am, mon..... C 10 Betterkinden. D 5 Burg. ... . . . . . A 9 Roche)..... G 3 244 Eminen...... D 7 297 Giffel's....... E 4 Hinter Waggithal ien. . . . . . . . . . I) 5 $70 Luzelfluh..... D 6
Amriswyl...A 10 2,774 Beuler Altstetten Burgdorf..... D 5 6,847 Corbiere...... E 4 237 Emmishofen. A 10 1.101 Gilby......... G. 6 498 ... D 9 __. Lachen....... Q 9 1,636 Luzern.....D 7 23,700
AmSeld...... FI 6 B 11 Burglaumen...F 6 Corcelles.....D 3 1,057 Ems.......... G 6 132 Gimel........ H' 1 822 Hinwil..... ... C 9 2,771 la Coudre..... F 2 . Luzgen........B 6
AmSoldingen. E 5. 554 Beurnevesam B 4 Burglen..... B 16 1,478 Cormurct..... C 4 546 Endfelden....C 7 Giornico..... G 9 2,071 Hirzel, (near Hor- la Ferriere....C 3 356 Luziensteig...D 11
Alm Stoss. ... [3 11 Bevaix.......D 3 708 Buriswyl..... D 5 516 Cornaux...... I) 4 428 Endingen. ... B 7 204 Gisenhard. ... A 9 gen)........C. § 1,245 la Hutte, (near Lyss....... ...D 4
Andeer. . . . . . |F 11 603 Bevers....... F 12 148 Buron, (near Sur- Cornol....... [34 1,0-8 Enetbuhl.... C 10 Gislikou...... ID 8 140 Hitnau....... B 9 Grenchen)..C 5 31
Andelfingen... A 9 1,134 Bevieux...... G 4 SC0) . . . . . . . . . C 7 Col'Selle. . . . . . E.3 307 Engelberg....I. 8 1,931 Giswyl, (near Hitzkirch....,C 7 515 la Joux.......C 4 589 MI
Ander Heern D 10 BeVilard...... C 4 407 Bursinell, (near Corsier....... F 3 826 lºngi......... I) 10 2,425 Rudenz).... E 7 1,783 Hochdorf..... Q 7 685 La Landerson D 4 1.319
Ander Matt...F 8 T00 Bex.......... G. 3 3, 58 Allaman)...F 2 202 Cortaillod....I) 3 1,311 Engistein.....D 5 Giubiasco.... FI 9 951 Hochstetten...E 5 300 la Maison Mon- Macama, (or Des-
Ander Matten R 5 1,355 Blasca........ G 9 2,230 T3urtigni...... F1 Cortebert..... C 4 $79 IEnglish wyl....C7 Gillmaglia. ... G. 9 Hochwald, (near Sieur. . . . . . . . z tal)........ 6
Andest...... E 10 242 Blaufond.....C 3 BuSach...... F 10 Corzoneso, (near Enneda...... D 10 2,735 Glaris.......I. 12 Bubendorſ) B 6 321 Lamboing, (near Madiswil...... C 6 2,881
Aneth. . . . . . . . J) 4 Biberist....... C 5 1,714 Busingen..... F 9 Chigiogna)...T 9 288 Enney, (Ilear Glarus.....D 10 5,401 IIof Wyl.......D 5 Lignieres)...D 4 584 Madrano...... F 8
Antigny...... E4 Biberstown...B 7 13usserach....B 5 621 Cossonay..... F 2 Gruyers)...F 4 299 Glas......... TC 10 Hollenbank.. B 7 __, Lamond...... H 9 Madris....... ſ) 11
Antogna. . . . . G. 18 Bibert. . . . . . . . } 9 Bussi. . . . . . . . . E 3 Cottens.......F 2 309 Entelbuch....D 7 2,941 Glattenfelden. B8 1,751 Holstein..... .B. 6 550 Lancy...... ... H 1 1,000 Madris....... F 11
Anzonica, (near Bichelsee..... B 9 BusSigny..... F 2 Cottens..... ... E 4 Entschweil..B 10 Gleresse, (or Holz. . . . . . . . . . E 8 Landquart...D 11 Madulein....F 12
Chiglogna). F 9 264 Bidogno, (near Busswyl, (near Courchapoix..C 5 Epauvillers...C 4 301 Ligerz)..... ID 4 478 IIongg, (near IłC- Langenbruck.C 6 888 Magadino.... EI 243
Appenzell C il 4,477 Bironico).. H 9 534 Lyss)....... D 4 400 Courfaivre, (near Epends, (near Glitsch....... R. 5 gensdorſ).. B 8 1.222 Langenthal...C 6 Maggia........G 9 469
Apples....... F2 493 Biel. .........G 7 Bussy........ F 2 Basse Court) C4 678 Orbe)...... E 2 253 Glovelier..... C 4 6:0 Horb......... J21 - ..., Langern......E 7 Magten........ IB 6
Aquilla....... F9 279 Biel, (or Bienne) Buthi.......... C 5 Courgemont. .C 4 1.3% i Iº.ptingen..... B 6 Gnadenthal... B 7 Horgen...... ;C.8 5,518 Langnam......D 6 7,191 Maienfeld....D 11 1,039
Arba......... G. 5 836. C 4 20,157 Butswil, (near Courgenay.... D4 1.301 lºred ingen....B 7 Gnosca....... G 9 194 Horn, (near Stein- ... Lungutlu. . . . . . B 7 1,132 Maisp rach. (near *
Arbedo, (near Bienne, (or Biel), , , Flawil)....IS 10 803 Courrentllin..C. 5 1,942 Ergisch....... G 6 Goillon....... F 2 ach)..... . B 11 487 Laugnau...... C 6 Olsberg).... B 7 524
Bellinzona) H 9 83 - C 4 20,157 Buttes........E 2 1,365 Courroux..... C 5 SC" Eriswyl. ..... D 6 2,020 Goldach Ober IB11 Hornussen. ... B 7 698 Langweis.... E 12 326 Maladers.... E 11 366
Arbon........ I311 2,720 Biere.........F 1 1,327 Buttisholz. ...D 7 839 Court......... C 4 (.50 Erlach........ D 4 683 Goldau....... D 8 160 Horw, (near Lu- la Rippe, (near Malans....... D 11 864
Arch. . . . . . . . . . C5. 585 Biglen........D 5 951 Buttschwyl. ...B 10 Courtelary....C 4 1,212 Erlen........ B 10 Goldingen....C 9 Zern)....... D. 7 1,285 Nion)...... G 1 337 Malga........ F 13
Arconcle.,.... E4 Bignasco, (near Buus, (near Weg Courtenlalche.B 4 - Erlenbach....F 5 1,496 Gombs....... G. 7 Hospenthal... F 8 404 la Roche, (near MaliX........E. 11 416
Ardètz... . . ...E. 13 558 Cevio)...... G. S 197 enstetten)..B 6 610 Courtetelle, (near Erlenbach....C 8 403 Gondo........ H 7 Hospital...... T' S Schwarz). ...F 4 1,094 Mallel ay......C 4 940
Ardon. ...... H 4 1,126 Bildhaus. ... : C 10 - Montavon)..B 4 810 IErlinsbach....B 6 Gonten..... ...E 6 Hospitals..... G 7 la Sague...... D 3 1,796 Malters....... I) 7 3,028
Aristorf...... B 6 13illelay.......C 4 C Couvet....... D 2 1,687 Ermatingen. A 10 1,717 Gonten...... C 10 Hospitals..... F 2 la Sarraz. .... JF 2 868 Malvaglia..... G 9 2,020
Arlesheim....B 5 816 Bilten...... ... C 9 644 Covers........D 3 Erosa...... ... E 11 Gordola......H 9 Hub..........B 11 la Sauge......D 4 Mamern...... A 9
A "negg...... B 10 13indell........ G 7 Cadenazzo....H 9 539 'Cran.......... G. 1 359 Erschweiler...B 5 Gorduno, (near Hubel........ B 5 la Tinc........ F5 Man, lach...... } 7 $89
Arnex........E 2 626 Binn, (near Calivairo..... G. 7 Crassi........ G. 1 217 Ersigen, (near Maggia)....G 9 334 Hulflegg..... C 10 Latsch, (near Mannedor . . .C 9 1,3S5
Arosa, (near Aernen)....G 7 221 Calonico......G 9 Cremine...... C 5 434 Burgdorf)..D 5 696 Goschenen... Tº 8 {{un..... ::... . ID 8 --> Stuls)..... F 12 147 Marbach.... B 11 1,603
Pioggno)....H 9 201 Binningen, (near Cama. . . . . . . . G 10 239 Cresciano..... + 9 386 Erstfeld... ... I. 8 GOsliken......B 7 Hundweil....B.1Q 1,547 Latterbach ... F5 Margens..... H 4
Art. . . . . . . . . ...D 8 874 Allschwyl). B 4,002 Camarino....H 10 515 Cressier, (near ErstSpan...... E 8 Gossau.......C.9 2,791 Hunenfluh....F 6 Lallenell...... G 4 916 Marienzell. ... (; 7
Arusa, (or la - Bioggio.......FI 9 Camoils..... E 10 - Cornaux)...D 4 698 Eschandens...F 2 GOSSau..... . B 10 2,211 Hunzischwyl. B 7 laufelfingen. B 6 Marin........ I) 8
RQsa)...... G 13 Bioux. . . . . . . . F 1 Camper...... F9 Cresta....... F 11 Iºschenbach...I) 7 1,182 Gotlieben... A 10 256 Hutten........ C 8 ... Lauſºn :::::... B 5 1,264 Marly . . . . . . . . E 4 197
Arvigo, (near . . . . Birchen, (near Campo....... F 9 Cresut........F 4 Eschenz...... A 9 951 Goumans..... F 2 Huttweilen....A 9 1,147 Lauffenburg...B 7 Marameis..... F11
QSOgna). ...G 9 - 164 Ferden)....G. 6 402 Campo....... G. 8 Cret. . . . . . . . . . D 3 EScholzmatt.. E 6 2,163 Grabs.'....... C 11 3,702 Hutt Wil.......D 6 1,250 Laupen....... E 4 × 955 Marmorea, (near
Arzier. . . . . . . . T 1 4-3 Birmenstorf, CampSut. . . . . F 11 Crissier, (near ESCuvilens. ...E 4 Grachen, (near Lauperswyl...I) 6 2.869 , Bergun)... F. 13 151
Arzo, (near Riva) (near Brugg) Camut........ E[8 P. illy)..... ..F 2 513 Essert..... ...E 2 Saas). .....H. 6 100 I Lausanne...I' 2 45,000 Maroggia. . . . . . I 9
- I 9 608 . B 7, 1,090 Canical...... F 11 Croisettes..... F 3 Essertine.....E 2 Gradetz......, G. 5 Lausen........ IB 6 880 Marpach...... E 6
Ascona....... II 9 937 Birone........G 9. Capella. . . . . . T; 18 Croy, (near la JEStravayer.... E3 1.499 Grafennort....E 8. Ibach.........D 8 Lauterbrunnen F6 2,097 Marstetten... A 10
Asseltrangen B 10 Bironico......H 9 229 Capo di Lago. I 10 - Sarraz)..... F 2 277 Estavennes... F4 237 Grancy.......F 2 Iberg. . . . . . . . ; D 9 _., Lauten . . . . . . . A 8 Martel....... D 3
Assells........ F 2 378 Birsſelden, (near Capolago. (Ilear Cudrefin......D 4 243 Etisch........H. 6 Grandcour. ...B 4 748 Igis...........D 11 519 Laven..... ...E 14 Martelen..... A 3
Attaleils...... F 3 1,025 Basel)......B 5 3,508 Mendrisio). I 10 271 Cugi....... ...F 2 Etivag........ G 4 Grand Fontaineſł3 Ilanz. . . . . . . . E 12 Lavertizzo....G 9 564 Marthalen, (near
Attiken....... 139 I}ll Wyl........ C 7 Cappel. (see Cugnasco. . . . . H 9 Ettigen......, B 5 - Grand Mont. . F2 Ilgau. . . . . . . . . ID 9 29. Layin, (near Laut"n). . . . A 9 1,340
Attinghausen. E 8 492 Bischofszell..B. 10 2,189 Käppel).....C.8 819 Cully......... F 3 945 Ettiswyl...... I) 6 315 Grandson.... E 2 1,742 Illnau......... B 9 2,792 Guarda)... E. 13 271 Martigny..... FI 4 1,303
AttişWyl...... (X 5 BišSOne....... ..I.9 273 Cappelén..... D 4 Curcet.......F 12 Jºtzel......... C 9 Grandvalley . C. 5 2S3 IInc.msc.e. . . . . . D 8 LaVorgo...... G. 9 173 Martigny-la-Ville
All . . . . . . . . ...B. 11 1,254 Bitsch, (near - Carasso, (near Curtille...... E 3 Euthal........ D 9 133 Grandvaux...F 3 646 Im Lachen, (or ..., Jax. . . . . . . . . . . G 7 - 4 1,542
All............ E 9 Naters)..... G 6 72 Bellinzona).H 9 566 - Evlonnaz, (near Grandvillars...F 4 492 Mazingen)..B 9 674 Lax.......... E 10 Martigny-le-Bourg
Atl. . . . . . . . . . ..C. 3 Bivio. . . . . . . ... F 11 Carona, (near ID n l'ully)...... G 4 369 Granges......E 3 203 Inden......... (+ 5 383 Le Bart..... ... E 3 II | 1,123
Aubonne...... F 2 1,565 131ankenburg. F 5 Agno).......I 9 375 Evolena...... H 5 1,128 Granges...... F 3 S15 Ingelbol....... D S le Bourg...... H4 Martinsbruck E14.
Auenstein.... B. '7 131atten. ......G. 6 Carouge......F 3 5,698 Dachsen...... A 8 593 EWendles..... E 2 - Granicheu. ... B 7 972 Inswyl, (near _, le Brents..... D 3 Masans...... E 11
Auglo ...... . G 10 Blauenstown. C 6 Cal'Ouge...... EI i Daillens, (near la Eygen........G 6 Grante ....... G 7 Wangen)... C 6 458 le Cachot..... D 3 Maschwantlem,
Aligst......... 3 6 400 Bleyenbach...C 6 Casaccia......F 9 80 Sarraz).....F 2 413 Grantod. . . . . . G 1 Ins, (near Erlach) l'Echelle...... E 4 (near Ottenbach).
Ausserberg, (near Blonay. . . . . . . . F 3 Casaccia..... G 11 d'Alpe. . . . . . . . G. 9 E" GreifonscC. . . B 9 311 T} + 1,431 le Cevnil...... D 2 ; .17S
Nilters)... . . G. 6 395 Blumenstein... E 5. 964 Caslano, (near I)amersellen..C. 6 1,895 - Grellingen. . . B 5 1.035 Interlaken....F fi 2,121 Leibstadt..... C 7 Maseldrangen C10
Auressio......H S 202. Doden........ F 7 Agno). . . . . . . I 9 642 J)annvant..... B 8 343 Fahrwangen..C 7 Grenchen.....C 5 3,787 Intrugna..... H 9. 1,241 Leinbach...... C 7 Matlhot!....... E 2
Auvernicr....I) 3 804 Bodio......... G 9 442 Castagnola, (neur I)ardagny....II 1 666 Faido......... G 9 1,326 Gronglols.....G 7 511 Iragna...: ..... G 9 ... Lºisigon. . . . . . F 6 Miltrail...... , E 3. 315
All W. . . . . . . . . . T) 9 Boccourt, (near Lugano)....H 9 584 Darligen...... F 6 Faou.g........ JE 4 449 Greppen..... D S Iseltwald..... l: ; 561 Leisen: ... . . G 4 39S Matt. . . . . . . . . . I) S 7.36
A vegno...... FI 9 Montavon)..B 4 699 Castasegna ...G 11 267 I)asch, (or Tesch) Farensburg...IX 6 Gl'ewichen....(; 7 ISenthal...... E 596 Le Locle......D 3 10,464 Matt.......... I) 9
A Veilches. ... E 4 1.671. Doken........ C 8 Castelrotto....I 9 131 - H 6 Farvagnie. ... E4 Grºzenbach...C 6 Iserable, (near le Major. . . . . . FI 5 Matt......... ID 10 -
Avent. . . . . . . . G 4 IBollingen..... I} 5 4,517 Castiel, (near DatWyl.......B 7 Fehrr Altorf. B 9 733 Grinnenzi. ....FI 5 Riddles).... II ſ 921 Lendshut..... I) 5 Matten, (see An- . .
AVCrs........ F 11 130ltigen...... F5 2,051 Chur)...... E 11 181 Davesco...... H 9 Teisso........ G 9 Grindelwald... F 7 3,089 Iselt..........: I 4 Lengnau. . . . . ..C. § der Matten) F5 1,855
A Vigo. G 10 IBonaduz. . . . . E 11 633 Castillone.....G 9 Davos Dorfli. E 12 3,561 Felben, (near Grion. . . . . . . . . G 4 449 Islikon....... } 9 I.G nisburg...I. 12 Maubourget.. E 2
A Vry, (near Or- J3Oncourt..... B 4 836 Cavaglio......G 12 Davos Platz..E 12 1,941 Frauenfeld) B 9 582 Grissach...... E 4. ISSone.......H 10 13 Lenk.......... Tº 5 2,186 Mauensee. . . . . C 7
Sonnens)... E 4 465 Bonfol........B 4 Celerillo..... F 12 . IDazio Grandle G 9 Feldbach..... C 9 Grolley....... E 4 353 Lens. . . . . . . . . I, 11 925 Mºtur.......... CŞ 424
Ayeth........G 5 1,244 Bonijen..... . F 6 1,519 Celigny, (near St. Degersheim, (near Feldera. . . . . . F 14 Grouo, (near Dul J Lenz. . . . . . . . . . G 5 334 Mazendorf. ...G 5 S3?
Ayer, (near Mes: IBonis Wyl..... C 7 Cergues)....F 1 258 Butswll)...B 10. 1,945 Feldis....... E 11 tl) . . . . . . . . 478 - Lenzburg..... 13 7 2,731 Mazingen, (or Im
$1011) . . . . . . .H. 5 '785 IBonmont.....G. 1 Cellerina, (near Deitingen, (ncar Fenim........ ID 3 Grossdict wil..C 6 588 Jaun......... R+ 868 Le Pout....... [º 2 329 lºach (; Il ).... B 9 GT4
Aysoil. . . . . . . H 5 Bonstetten....C 8 538 Pontresina) F 12 329 Wangen)....C5 608 IFerden. . . . . . . G. 6 216 Gross Wabern, Jegislorf...... D 5 1,165 Le Pont...... I) 3 Medels, (near
Azmoos, (near 13onvillars, (near Cepina. . . . . . . F 11 Delemont.'... B 4 3,321 Fernigen. . . . .C 8 (near bern). D5 348 Jenatz... . . . . T). 12 893 les I3ayards...I) 2 Platta). . . . . F 9 561
Wartau).. D 11 985 St. Croix)...E.2 419 Cerentino, (near IDenschburen B 7 Ferrera. . . . . . F 11 - Gross Wangen, Jenins....... D 11 les Bois. . . . . . . (; 3 433 Meggen, (near
- Borgone...... FIS Cevio)...... G. 8 302 Derendingen. C 5 794 Ferret......... I 4 (near Nottwyl) Jestetten..... A 8 les Bolles..... E 2 Luzern). . . . D 7 1,024
TR IBoschenried... G. 5 , Cernier, (near Destal, (or Macama) Tettan........ E. 13 - T) 7 2,324 Jonchere..... D 3 Lºs Brenets, (near Meide II. . . . . . . Iſ 6
Bosco, (near Ce- Cornaux)...D 4 991 H 6 Fey, (near Mou- Grilben..... . H 6 Jonell. . . . . . . . C 8 Ile Locle)... D 3 676 Meilºn. . . . . . . . (; 8 2,962
Baag.........C. 11 - Vio)........ G 8 199 CeyiO. . . . . . . . . G 8 535 Dettingen. ... B 7 don). . . . . . . . T 8 446 Gruna....... G 10 Jonschwyl, (near Les Breuleux.C 3 1,227 Meiringen, (near
Baa".......... C 8 3,896 Boswil, (near Bon- Chable, (near T)eyeliel'......C 4 - 605 Federis..... ID 12 891. Grund........ # 4 835 Wyl)...... B 10 1,264 les Charbon miere 3rienz) . . . . , ſº 7 3,805
Bad..........D. 11 ... Stetters)....C. 8 1,377 Saxon)......H 4 306 I)evils Bridge F 8 FièSch..... ...G 7 848 Grund........ E 7 Joux......... E 1 696 F; 1 Meischat:kſ' 11. F. 6
Iłaſiºn...... ... B 7 3,692 Bottens, (near Chalais, (near 1) edingen..... C 4 3,177 Fillisur......F 12 299 Gruningen....C.9 1,376 Jussy.......... G 1 les Eplatures, Mºister Schl wall-
Baćlen, (or Leuker IEschallens) F 2 488 Vissoye).... II 5 584 Dielsdorf, (near . . Finenlirch... E 12 Grusch......D 11 (near Le Locle) den,(near Seen-
Bad)..... ...G. 5 bowdry. . . . . . T} 3 1,668 Chaley........ G 5 745 Baden).....B 7 728 Fischenthal...C.9 2,323 Gruyers...... F 4 1,075 IX. D 3 1,362 gen). . . . . . . . C 7 TS2
Bagnes....... FI 4 . I3ourringnon. B 4 Cham. . . . . . . . . C 8 1.461 Dielston...... B 8 Fischingen... B 9 Gstad. . . . . . . . . F 4 279 leš Gittes...... E : Meiville. . . . . . ID 3
Balaigue......E. 2 Bousens...... F2 Chamoson....H. 4 1,175 Diemtigen....F 5 Flach......... B 8 996 Gsteig........ F 6 714 Kagiswil..... D 7 205 le Sieu........ F 1 Melano........ I 9
Baldegg...... L7 173 Bouveret..... G 3 Champery....H 3 596 Diepoldsau..B 11 958 Flamatt...... E 4 Gsteig........ G 4 IXaiserstuhl...E 7 366 les Loges...... D.3 Melch nau, (near
Balerna......I 10 1,207 Boveresse, (near Chancy....... EI 1 263. IDiessbach. ... D.5 527 Flasch, (near Guarda...... E 13 260 IN aiserstuhl... B 7 les IPlainchettes, Luterin).... 1) 6, 1,577
Balgach..... IS 11 1,539 St. Surplice).E 2 556 Chantauros...E 8 TXiessbach.....E.5 . Šargens).S.D. 11 405 Gudo, (near Cor- IV:limach...... J) 4 (near Le Locle) Melide. . . . . . . . I 9 2.95
Ballaigues, (near IRoyernier.... H 4 Charmey. . . . . F4 800 Diesse........ D 4 Flaweilllied ºr B10 dola). . . . . . . . H9 389 Kalthad...... E 7 ID 3 506 Melk........ . E .
Vallorbe)...E 2 638 BOzberg... ...B 7 Charmoille...B 4 Diessenhofen. A 9 1,964 Flawil.......B 10 5.838 Guggisberg...E 4 89 Kaltbrunn.. C 10 1,738 Mellingen. ...B 7 86%


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switzERLAND.
MEL
Mellsdorf.....B 8 -
Mels ...is Naz
- * @ º e tº g º & © li 3.801 . . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Melni - º Nebíko Ollon, tº tº ºn tº a - *
tº aw Nººn:g; * §:# * * Saint B -
Menzberg, (near ,749 Neſtenbach: B 8 723 Olten......... C 6 3,979 R º ... B 11 1,678 arthelemy Schwarz......F4 º t ZYH'
Lutern) I) 6 Neiriyue Oltigen... B 6 ' eChthaltell * F 2 schwarzenbur Summeri....B 10
Mº:3; aſ: §§§ 4 ºss 8... :::::#; * (meºribourg) Salnt BartolomeO sº tº sº; (near Ma §:#; Warta.
Menzingen. * * C8 5': t Nellefibal - e. F * . OneX. tº g tº º tº º a FI 1 E 4 1 006 G 9 Schweinil * * drana) e F ; SSl - gèIl. tº e & B 9 ºr ll. tº e º e .D 1
Men ...: C8 2.321 Nen . . . . . . örbe......... Reclaire..... g Saint Bernardin. nº surein....... 151 Uster........ Wasen.......
§.º. 7 " § :#; 2.129 § * flºº. ## 1 is saint Blaise.}} sºlºi” " j 15 tºº i; " Wºº:: º; *;
(near Murl) & 7 Nessiau.....C. 10 TOll. . . . . . . . ...F3 :ºgensbºrg...}} § '80ſ sai €. . 1,354 (near #élisa Sul'leg .......F 12 CI ) . . . . . . . H 4 attenwil.... E. 5 2,151
Mërgoscia....H. § 1,028 Nestal ..j ió 2,188 Orpund ...G 4 IRegensdorf... BS 1 Saint Brax...; C. ºrisau) surpierre.... - Uttingen..... E 5 Qa Wattinger.... Fú "
e - - - is e º e º 'º e 2.8% * tº e º - e º & 502 Reiche e g ,028 Saint Carl - B 10 2.19 * ... . . E8 257 U two e e a *) sº Walt • s ū
MCrlshausen...A 8 Nºisaiciº": ; 3::::::::::: * eichenau....E. 11 §3.º sevengen...}'} “ ...:# * Weil.......B 11 Wattwº. 2. G 10 5.28
Aferingen...E 191 Neue - 29,488 Orsonens. ...; .338 Reichenburg..Q.: aint Cergue. Fl 248 Sch We :::F 5 Šuss........i i 1,994 Utzenstorf....D 5 ºft "ºº" "* 3
§. - - º : 536 §. - ## 2,278 §: e º ... É : ; ; º º 957 §: º; ſe .E 8 8 *...*...) Susten. tº º: Utznach. tº e º ºr º § 1 § wº º #.
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*::::::::::::::::: Njº. É 1,541 Óssingen.....A 3 # feinach....6 ± 3.580 § Eiler...if i " sººn. º 0 swey's men...f5 $68 Wairano, (near W-il. . . . . ...is ió
Mession ... ... iſ ; 661 Neukirchen. A § # Östermundigen 56 Relnach...... B 5 º aint Gallen. . Šećbach......B. . w - - Rivera).....H 9 814 Wiśń. B 10 2,900
Mett, (near Biel) New Saint join. ,472 oë. Bernji, 5 - 884 #: - - - tº e E 8 Saint Gallo #'; §§ Śēeberg...... C 5 656 T Wº..." 10 §. ... B. "
\ C 4 7. C 10 .elfingen, (near , (Ilear Q. Allo...? 27.84 Ščedorf.......I . - - i...º is; W.;%;
Mettall tº e º e º 'º - B 7 º Neuveville. - - ID 4 2 270 Baden) - - - - e. B 7 528 R Tarasp) tº º º & E 13 517 §: Š. ge..F 1 Seedorf. a º e # § 2,791 Taffers. e e º 'º - e. .E 4 Wº: de lie. * - e. . H 3 ; W. urg...F 5
Mettendorf. . .B 9 Neville....... G 3 * Othmarsingen I} 7 1,022 tº: • & tº e º e a C 8 1,829 Saint §. F9 Seellsberg ...D 5 7 Taggerfedden.B 7 alelre.......E 2 W;..." H' 12
Mettlin, (near §§ruz. ...... § 230 3::::::::::::5% #: ;....:#; ingolph §º:#; , ; **ś W.g.:#; ass "...";
Blunhenstein) Nidau...... 1) 4 1 ötterwyſ...] § *Cll CO . . . . . . . . F 8 Sai 8 899 Šēengen......6 ,8-4 Riessen).... E 5 Valens.......D 11 ſhear Zell)..B 9 48%.
... 5 406 Riderd....... 36 ,124 Öuchy........iſ 3 Renens, (near #: º: ..C 8 7,114 Seewen ......I) § 1,134 Tagorwign, (near 150 Valle....... . F 10 W; ... D 7 aw
Mettmenstetten.. Nº Gº Outre Rhone...H4 Rºº....... F 2 sº #3; #3 ś:::::B; ; Tiº . Vº Wºmenº!
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§ Nº. . ; ; . § - # Hº ºf 4. †.; 1; yº.; ºf §:::::::: *
Meyerskappel Laufelfingen) B Faimengo..." cuti..... C 11 Saint Maria. Fº Šišičić. " 4 ſaviglianaz.G 375 vairier.......' ,0ſ, Wengi.......
- w T 6 8t).| 2ngo....G 9 Rhei • * * S20 Saint Mari embrancher. H. 4 gº ºn. ... lanaz..,9 % V . . . . . . . kl 1 W ........ B 9
(near Zug)..C 8 Niedergosen, (ne Pampigny....F 2 5 $neinau. . . . . A 10 1,280 Sa Maria...F 12 Sementi 774 Tcha Vil G 6 als. . . . . . . . F 10 |5 enkeln. ...B 10
Meykirch jj 525 Laufe , (near Panex tº e 99 Rheinek *: aint Maria.. G 10 Sementino....}{3 §§§ Teiei......... te Vaiśaints...f 458 Werdenberg. C
tº e - © to 5 elflngen) B6 735 X. . . . . . . .G 4 ..... B 11 1,707 Sai e Selniolle eiel..........D 6 IntS, , , F 14 Derg. C 11
Meyrin . ...G 1 RO Nieder Hasji G: 135 Panix. ... . . E 10 Rheinfelden. . B 6 2. 24 aint Martin...H 5 156 Šempach..... G 9 Tells Ca e - © tº Valzeina, (near Wergisthal. ...F 6 -
Nº. gº tº sº §§" ºr º, . łºnºwº; R; * sºlº §...}} *::: ; ği. :#; vºlº º Wºn: ...D 7 936
r * - * f is 5 oz., ºn Ill’. " " " T º A. i. i., §ennhof, (nea { f crº a • p : Aw * * - -
#. Čič 8 455 §j #.i à 1 i-k #...." R ; 370 fiberen...... 5 # §: Martin. . F 3 sº (near łºś. tº º º ; Vºlº 1.81% Wiggi. : º l §
Romont)....E 3 393 Ni D 8 Parpan......E. 11 §§§ aint Maurice. . . . sº-B " " tº (near waits. D 11 º' 3 W.; ; ;
Mezza Selva. D 12 Nieder Urne Payerne. ... ...E 8 * tichterschwylg 9 3 º £3 1,631 Sch Ilanz) Vauderen, (near Weyach.......B * Qº
ifezzºvico...iſ 'º) i.eccia........ G. 8 3; §::::::#; ,826 #: § 13 '539 siº: :::::: 1,105 Termień..... º: 144 'Sales). 'º'; 2s. W; .#
Mici 8. • * * * H 6 j Peist, º, º 'º - a s ºl €S. - - H { º u ien. H 1 sº: ... -a-. . . . . w TeS :h * *-ā- e º 'º - e - vanion. * * * - © ºt is ichtrach - e. e. * -
tº a g º e º e º 'º 10 2.684 P ........ E 11 1,866 Rie ... . H 4 683 Saint Seon. . . . . ch, (or Dasch) - .......E 2 Af A.... E5 558
lMiecourt, (near Nieder Uster. C º Penlalaz * 3. Ried.... H int Nazar.. H. 9 .....C 7 1,848 Vaulru * Widerzell w }:)
!º, er. C 9 $25 Perói F 2 I * c e e s e 6 635 Saint Nic Sepey.. G 4 * H 6 S.......F 3 716 Widman Ynèa. C 9
Alle). B 4 , Niederutzwil 5 Peroi. , F 2 Kied........ E. 9 claus. D 5 ševion. (néal TeSSerete Vaumarlsus.. E 8 16 Widnau, (near
Miesa.........G 460 near Wyl). ... Persai........ Rieden, (in a Saint Nicolai..H. 6 vlon, (near ſoºn. (near Vechi • * *** 195 "Biºids.uſ,
*Hºº : §§ sº ) º 1. Fº... . § sis º "o 9 s56 §: N ºp º sº:#; 859 rº - º 4 #; º '''B' 2.8% Wii º: h;
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§...ºft. Nº łºść... " #.”.º; some jº É.:#; Sessa, (near Agne) i. i* Wºº. " §º,
Miſſiodſ.’....D. in 754 *s 64. º F 9 §º *; #...; Seuzach (nº 9 613 Thwyl. *...*& sail º 9 1,075 Wiesendangen, 182
#iº. E 8 NiederWichtrach #. 10 injić - © § # Saint #. C. . # 599 'Witiken) B 9 786 ºften : I39 y W. * g º ºs s - e. g. H 4 • wº **) JB 9 811
. Z..... F 6 - E 5 468 IP insprung E: fº g: E 662 saint Sabhorn ; 599 seveien.......f. i O Thielle...::: ...D 4 ºler....... H 4 :ll, (nGłłl"
; ... :: *; i. ; ; * ::::::::: #. tº #.; ; ; * wº. 1;
Molin. Fli ,962 Sieuerwald... ifaffnau...' o Riya San Vitale Saint Suplic...F 2 Šiš ingen.....A 8 765 Thorige S. . . . . E3 §: viºlese.” ...) 281 Wii, (near fiac 1.238
MolleuS E 2 106 Nleville e .# 4 Pfeffers. e - # 2,056 I 9 1.00 Saint Suplice. E 2 880 Si nºn • * * * * * * * C 9 jº (neº * (near §. H * j *} t
*::::::: º ... D 16 o ; Nº. e : : D 4 71 #ºn. : º B 8 757 § • * ~ * g e e H 9 § §: º F7 242 erre, (or sºlº Thun SW yl). : º 5 . Yorn') W. & Z. ). #} 196 W; * * g º 'º a IB 10 8 §
NiOlS. . . . . . . . . 2,058 Noiraigué. - yi...... w 3. Robenhausen, * rSame. B4 r # 5 471 Thusis.......j !, .300 vernièr. † : wila......... *Jº
§ # § ; : % ; 1 ; £º: - .# 1,171 (near Kussmacht §: W.; I'ê § i00 sº º 7 łºś łł h; Vº 1 Wº; 㺠1,090
AlOll (ClO . . . . . . }H 8 NOtt Wil.......D 7 'º, Cterlen. .....C 4 ** e C 691 gang C Taver, & Tiez * Saint Maurice) eukirch) A 8
Mon pennedels I' 9 §:}; i.; Eºn Bath ºf 83 ºf Salavoux..... P: sº. *# 9 sº. Hiſſ...}} * . ... Wildberg.....B 1,219
Monsieur.....D 3 Nufenen.... F 341 Piot: rº Ičoche... G Sales..........F 8 £Dall. . . . . . . . E 6 2,888 T urg. ...F 5 Ver H 3 581 Wildegg'..... 9
- * . . . . . . - ... F10 fisciadei..... 6 In 9 * - rs .....G 3 1,094 Salez 133 Sigris Wyl y Tinzen F 1 Hey rrieres Suisse !Clegg. : : . . . B 7
MO instein * * - - - I. 1. N ullningen º I?isciadel. - - - G Rochefort. tº º e D 3 w * alez * * * * * * * * * C 11 fiv y * (near Tobo tº º A. ‘. l 4 73 º * e * WilderSWil 4
Montaglly-la #: sº !. (ºr 7.42 Pº, (near 13 #.:::::19 5 ; §: # 612 stº tº e º e tº º #; §§# sº ... B10 1.gis Vº ...tº łº, Willº, ...cº. #:
E 3 284 u villy, (near tl In 2). . . . . . F 12 3 :...º.º. .F 11 106 *:::::: • * * * 1 Sils • . . . . .';*, , ()7 Tolmil's (ne º , 3 ſo ersl 'Eglise...G 4 11CT . . . . . . . 6 * 1s2
Montagny les Yvonan)... E Pl:lfeye “F** 138 Roggenburg..B : Šiºnčar sis.......... T 12 567 , (Ileal Nji. Willis: e e
r; ** • * * * 4 8 366 y Il . . . . . . I. 4 1 ().9 R *w- - § e . B 4 B Sils. E ſ Churwalden).E11 rººf. € l'SOl X.. tº tº º º .G. 1 1 250 - - Słlll . • * * * .D 6 o 559
IllolitS. g tº tº tº E 2 * Nydegg. º F 5 o Plafnau. - - C 6 • V "A OggVil * * * * * * B 11 1 912 º eans) tº e º e e F 11 316 Si ... Aiº, '' …t 11 Torbel 4. 2 i O Vervey , &;) \\ illllah is F 3,39; -
Montavon - B 4 215 Nyon tº Q - e. G - Plain de Frou I 4 Iłogwyl. - - C 6 ...: Salvall. * * * * * . H 4 1 896 *. 1W aplana. tº e F 12 266 M >i 3. (near vesenå2. tº e º a . G. 3. Windisch. * @ e 4 5 1,359
ifontbovon... F i e e g g tº a e º e 1 8,657 Plain des Isle G Rohrbach ... I 1,187 Salwyden. E 6 * Simplon......H. 7 1,433 w eiden).... FI 6 5 5 V º z... ...G 1 l;r or º (near
• . . . I' Sle.G 4 - ....I) 6 1,594 .... E 6 Sins w ,433 Torrenta ..I. Bº CtrCS. . . . . FI.] J3 rugg)..... B 7 ** r * *
Montet. E 3 832 O Planchettes. ...D 3 foirén .....i) " Šamadan...f. 13 757 Šion... ... ...C 8 TOS ... . .H 5 Vex - - & 528 Winigen 7 1,343
Montfaucon. C 341 pi. #.......?? lºss :::::::::::::::::3% 757 Sion...;; ## 5,518 ºil ºf $ 3.247 Veyrier...... H 5 Wºn:#; ºis
;. : 2 § Ober..........C 6 #. º º .#ſº 248 #ºieș i. §§ . . . . A i. sº (*, 0 J f§: §: #; 1,2U6 Nº. º 1 703 wº. º § 22,587
Montméion... ( ; " Öber.........H 10 a2..........E. 12 Romanel..... F 2 Kt Margret- sistieſ...... 1 3,253 Tour la J s Viñenueve) & 3 * wintº... p. 9 3.2.1
Montprevaire.F Ober.. Q & - D 8 Plelgne tº e a B 4 Romanshorn. B11 3,647 hem. . . . . . . 1. 145 iselen. .......D 4 TOur a Jogne F 4 Vesa ).{ } 8 251 Wipkingen * * * * 15,805
Montreux...'G 3 , , -o Qber. : • . . ; Plief. º: : f Romont, (or 3,647 Sankt Peterzell • 140 Šišikºn - - - - - - - T) 8 838 T rtºlºgue, (see vić e e g º e s - - - H 9 467 Wºreutingen. ..B S
3. ... F2 6,459 oº:: Kää 12 Fº : #'. R.”: ... B 11 1,876 Santa Mari § 10 223 sº e º 2,046 tºº. ). º ſº 520 § 3.16 §. ;
100sleerau...C 7 near Buchs) B 8 'n.......... A 9 y *~ * * * * * dº ijśń ś *ia. F 14 sº." Trachseliauin idy F 2 - it nau, (near t
Morat........D 4 & Ober Balm, (near 419 Poissine ºf 3 tonngella....F 11 ,426 Sara plagua...E. 14 4. s Virier.......F 3 450 aumºn. Viege, (see - - - Tenigen) “B -
Miocries......iſ a 2,364 Belp) º § foregio...... § { ičoot (near L Sargans......D 11 SQa4%a. . . . . . . G 10 404 Trad F 6 , (see Visp) woitieſ. 6 S98
;:::::::::---- º y - - - - - - - E 5 1,214 - * ~ * * * * * * * G 9 521 Zer Ul- Sal' * > 9.42 Sol) rio “I Trachselwald. I) 6 - - G 6 Toll len...... D 5 3,255
Morcote...... I 9 5- Oberöſpp......C. § " POmy...... º Žeru). . . . . . . D Šarmensdorf.C. º:---- ...G 9 Traine •. 1,600 Viesch $16 Wohlen • 3.2
Nº. tº gº tº ºn tº - # 2 s: Ober º 6 801 £º: s tº 3 e - e. : : #: 39S §. - h ... B § 1 ; Sal'Il, (near Cºlº §§ e e º e º e º 852 ramelanaesº, 2,260 Vignon. tº Q & © 3% ; Włºś 7 2,668
10.Tll . . . . . . . . . G e * . Ollt. . . . . . . . . . . . $9 SCTlál CIl. . B 11 "... * 11 * ". * -- - - e º sº º - * * T *:AVG')." • * 2.2 Wileb tº tº e º & * t t
; : *. ; : " : nº ºff ºf “sº # #:
f\l Ul'SCIlāCI1, (Ilêal' C & - hte Tresa (near .2 SS Illel'C. . . . F 4 5tlSSGi . . . . . . . . . 3 SO ... " " ' 467 freið....." • ?:, Villa tº e tº Q "f O Wyl. t C 6
Altdorf)....E 8 - Oberburg, (near Åſeiida)... ig - ɺlº-Bº; Sattel......... D 8 936 merhaus. ... I) 5 Trev. (néai ...G 1 villa...E 8 Wöllerau......G A.
Mosmana, (uear 604 §§ ... I; 5 2.416 ſºlº Fº # #. E 6 §º. * * * * * g º º C 4 §§ ..... E9 1,233 §§. E ** Yº..." Woitisho......§ : ;
sº ... B 10 2,856 oº: º * Fºllºy F34 5 ; } §º 11 §º ..D 8 508 §. © tº º tº § # *::: Trºyvaux, Gº” 47? Włº e e º 'º - ... E4 Wº: ... ... O 9 • D
!! . . . . . . . . ID 4 near Nelder t \iban. I 3 '3i. Jurg. I) : 1,255 Si 2, (Ileal' Śonvić0......" § Nſariº)....I. illars "...ſº olram.......C 9
Motle I'S E 2 \\ iclıtrach E I’ort, (lu Sex G 3 14 Rothenfluh B 6 * :) O Sion) • . . H 5 2 0.75 ! Il Y1CO. . . . . . EI 9 Tri y ) • * - - - - E 4 952 Vill: … . • . . . . . 1 4 YY Orb - - - e. -
º;.... . . . . . . t - f - e -->4 ... I •y 2 ** ***. . ºf r - • * * L’ & a v-ior :... . . . * • v * * * ri li al- w 2Ilg CD... * rº : • - tºrs. . . . . . . & • * * * * * * * * .
Sºº'ſſ 3 § 3. * - }: C . º $º allais...G 3 #ºn; 9 987 §19. Ily . . . . . .ČF 3 î. §§ e - - ; 3 2,418 # El .# § 1,524 §. § : W. º e º # 3 3;
}} 0 \lº.) in 1) 3 * (?regg, (Ilear ** QSCIllāW. O. . . G. 13 r .. Y Tulz. . . . . D 8 361 º: ::::::: : - ; ; ; ; 11 s - tº e s • * $, 4 Trimbº 2. a * * * * * * illars • . . . is * ulppellS If * *
Moulier. . . . . C 5 2.1% Trogen) , POSCO... * 2,981 Rothorn......E. Saxeten, (near $9:lºg. . . . G 10 tº: ach.....C. § 1,126 yiiiars....... . F2 Wülfingen. (i. 4
Mº, (near 5 2, 128 8. § #; Praborn, &%; #ºn. ..i. ; 1.250 interlaken).... §. - §§ #. ...:”; 790 V iº. # : 1,149 V * "..."; 2.490
A. “. . . . . . . . 3 º Y&T intfe * * * Inhatt, • * * ~ * If sº A. reredo....G *::: E ... : *J "De e s e s - e.VX **. ... . . . . . tº V’ .* nº * - & : º *} : Vulne ;: . . . . { . 3,4,3
Mºić...... º 1. 830 (near º pº :::::::E; § 492 Rubigºn..... º 473 Saxou........ EI : 1 ; ś. ......F 3 º: .....B 11 2,629 §: ......C - 1,463 Wº. * * #
*:::::::: * * * * * * * C 8 654 Ol jš 90.) #. ........G. & łºgº. . A 9 ś. (- - * * * #13 ** §§ tº e g º ºs º º 34 427 flºrup......' '...I) ; 9 viiiers...... # § Wº: . . . f. § 847
lleberg, (near 4. Bergestcien...F 7 Ş., rattelen.....B 6 pse (1GI12 . . . . . . . E 7 SCà IllS, (Il Gar Š. . . . . . . . C. fruijbach...i 96 viiiiągen..... ‘. . Würth Haus 'f' :
* Moratº...i) ; ... Öbergiait.... 2. Pregny, near 1,768 IRuderswyl. ...D 6 2.6 Pont)......F 12 Quicº (near TF ºº:: ...D 11 viimi ... B . Wien... 12
Muhlehºrn, ( near 2,386 Öber Giati. .# 707 §a, - * 1 49S Itudolfstetten, 2,699 Schachºn º e s is º T} 7 12 †: sº. * e º 'º - C 5 417 Hººp 190 V #.géll. . § rt wyier....& © e º e # } ** *
wº * … L) 10 232 §º • * ~ * E 6 837 Pºlº, (near (near Zurich) Schaft Inausen * */ §: tº º # 34S Tschappina § 957 Vinéiz. * c e - e. I) i 1,6; w) §: tº e - . º - e. E 8 354
thlithalim... E 7 Jér llllmau. .. º }laro)......G § I38 iſ 5() Q A 8 º ºpºv;191 . . . . . 3,201 Ghºppina, (hear Vionnaz. t 4 re, 'ynik • . . .”
#. ... A 10 1,000 3; º: º 298 £ºngº. ...” 323 ºr..........; § §ºn: 5 º sº ...}} tº: e ‘º e º - . }} 236 Nº. : # ; iſ: ell......C 7
Mºnº berangenbrº, £º:#; tºº?" §.; ; ;. ºf ºil ; Whº.;; #. Yi
jºiſ...}} O X 6 §::::::::#; ºśs alsº, sº ji Špital.........D 6 ubach......B 11 ºpºli...... Gº 6 *
M º: *:::::: º 1,712 §§§." Fº º º: 511 sºlº; 2,529 §::::::::::::: § !. * * * * * #” § 484 #. . . . . . . B : V. ... . . D 8 69S *::::::::: º # 2 596
§. shadorf. . (3 S Ober () "j. § 11 §. . E 5 §; - e º 'º - - ID 8 tº (near I 9 #.g.: - - : º - fironj gº 9 562 §§. #: #;
Alllll('llál * )el U GDZ v OSlt O, (Dear º 19Cll. ... scherzilgen. ...E. V l Y tº ) • * * * * * * * :* Q ºn fiv1.1 ºn - - - - - - Jº. 3 Wolk º: 562 Yvonne.......G
§: §. .# º * Claro) ºs 9 143 #º : * * 35% sº §: ... .....I 11 1,732 º .B 9 2,158 Yºyº 9 Vorne.......G 3 858
(neariśurgdorf) 3. #. ... c. 11 570 £ºn. .E 3 § R **) ...B 7 240 sº 9 */ §§§ © tº e º ſº tº tº e º, ; 609 #.º: IB 7 Vouvry...... . ; 1,073 Ž
D 15 1,737 ºr Ried.... (; 5 Y. . . . . . . . .R 2 * Hululang......#3 ic, inznach...B 1,157 ... . . . . . . . t 3,áil Turini.......(; ; 544 vrin......."f sº
Nº. 1() . 8. # - - - * 5 1,646 É. "..." e g .B 7 821 - sº * * * * * > e E # §§§ * - e º - & # : #. e - ...; § Vitaliens, º," 38:1. º: o B' 10
- :Il WWICIl t) * * tºr .1FCC -" - tº list: (*##, Ile:A\" w “vu . . . . . . . - S +, ::::::. . . . . tº e º e - © a e • 4.32 -- Zazi - ºr tº º º
Milnd... y * - - º () 273 ºnbºg Q Ix §§§, 2,260 $ººt....... .# : 542 Šºš. ... F 11 361 vº* e - - e - F # 1,201 % º y]. . . . . . : 5
Mººn. ... }. 5 1.298 Ober Tºuntigen... Quart........D 10 Hºlikºº, ..C. § "j §§ ....E 14 §ºn. ...A.Ş U Vucherºns. : . jši žii...........ij : #:
; : . . tº tº ºi º º º ; : º 'º.
Ministeringen 3: "º tº e - © tº e º e 1,297 fuswil......jº Šćhiowiš).E gº:, ; * .# Lego "j"; Zernet2...... H 6 492
º a - * * * * 7 &E & 2 * * - - - © e º e ū 4.4('6 S b it - $).. 3, 10 St. * * r * e • 2: TJ Otik In 4 • 60 LuccIns - - tº . r (*rnet Z • * * * * * E :
... 2 Oberstan) ill hein 141 R. §§§..........9 3, 5 §ºrºn.....} : 782 §º 10 § (near vº ºš º żºłºbruck...; 13 540
MuntsCl emier A 9 792 R Ruti..........D 9 ſº § ... . Ił 8 §§ º: ..T 6 tºº) (; 9 1,264 ns.. F 3 364 Zillis F #
(near MºraßD I , ºr wº Oberl Jrnen. (I º t adclflingen, (ne: Ruti. . . . . . . . . .D 9 sº Sc inherikon...C 9 * > º; ... A 9 2,56 * º - º ... D 6 Zim Sºnià
Mºº!, º 468 oś - - º 6s. ...; 1.481 tº: .....I' 5 667 #: . ... E 4 14 sº ... ſº. 5 § Hºlº. ( . E .4 W %. º #:
... 1.sºs Olºl (near ...'...} : * tuVis........E 10 Schmitten... E. 12 Rºº. . . . . . . . . . , , ; *...º. Wal)0). Žižers.....'
M. ::: * oº) º &afz.........A ** e ščinºisingen. B's Štein. . . . . . . . . Čió "tº U ºuten).... A S 550 "º. (IYear Żmutt....... D 11 1,084
Mujº. i) it oº::## 1'ſ: jagatz ......i 8 1,569 S Ścinottwſ. i., § 5 Stein. . . . . . . . . f; ; ; Inike!.......}} 7 wº. D 5 1,148 Zºjingū... H 6
Murgºitial...( U Öberwaii... 11 735 fiſh......... 11 1,769 jºr...; ; 528 Stein...... TES Underweiler...(; 4 ičnévii.; $ 6:30; % tººl. . . . . C 6 4,465
*:: *********** . . . ; * * * * * * * *-i º e < * * F 8 *) Nº. : . . . . . . . . .G.§ º * * Tisdorf..B 8 ! # ni , \ . • * * .All Ulusung w 494 Wagenhause .206 Zollbruk. ID º
Vll: ri § 2. ()ber Wetzikon C 288 Rallis ** Saarlen Schloſt land * * ... Steinach..... I; 11 | usunçn..... I' (; agenhausen. A 3 Żolibruk.... i 6
... . . . . . . . . . {: 7 1.934 w vetzikon C 9 * * * *** S. ......E. 18 Sº c ........F 4 3,786 1 a ld....C 7 1,153 Steine • * * L’ Unter Aegeri. C Waggithai w Zollbruk.. ID 1
Aluri ſ ). 5 1934 Oherwil, (or O 510 Italilsen A. SääS. H 6 ,786 Schomb ...I) 5 3. teinen. . . . . . I) 8 1,604 U. r Aegeri. C S 1,261 W. ggithai....C 9 Żolibruk.... 1
. . . . . . . . . * w • 3. - * • * * * * * ~ - - <! . • * * * * * * * * &l . ...i...º.º.…..i - • - - tº º * - (* I' b , w all len & ZOllbruk. G.
MIturia N (; § 1, 178 Wyler) her Irancate, (nea 9 1,164 Saas. D 12 450 SchonengrundC10 Steinerberg, (Lear Interbagh.....G 6 jº... ... R 5 Zollhi . . . . G. 9
*::::... . . . . . . . 925 ... ... . . . . . J. º: {!}" j...' . . . . Ça's r- 2 ‘.....” Ü I\ter Elīlly rac Wahleren * † Zollhaus......E 7
Mui'?'...} \, , . F 6 925 Oberwyl I) 2 1,298 Ičiv a) 5 | | I 9 º Sachslen.. I. Y. re- Schonenwerd B 6 t Steinen) .... D8 189 £1,1}}rach Wałę :* -- . . . . lº. 5 Zollikofc • * * *
Siuttº...i) ; 2 oberwºvi...... 2 Randa. (néar 528 sºme...... 6 1,709 schoikoizerse 942 Steinhaus.....G 7 * }} 8 1.233 alch Wil, (near ź. C11.... D 5 1,306
*...* sº sº ſº tº * * 2,060 ... " " " ' " ' lº. 7 "I", is º (Incal '• * º • * * * * G 1 rix i … rsch- Større ... " 'º, { U Interhallº .233 A rt) * * * - - - " * * Zollikºn * * * * * * (; 8 t
N §§.....;; º:#; an ºil... ". sº # , ś ºf Nº. º, ºn 3.; ;
Jºſ: "Wyl. . . . . . 8 ... . . . . . 3, 7 sº. ". . . . . lº, (near Sº- Štiiii....... 347 (inter jarºt. E1. 354 Wald. . . . . . (: 9 Žºlš. . . . . . . . . . C S 5.16
(Jber W. C. º e &: Il 2. It’l'S. Sage ns.......lº ** Sce)........ } r: ** !!!! . . . . . . . . . . I3 7 35: Y ~ * + . . .” aret,. I. 12 ". . . . . ; ; ; Zulºzer 5,162
§ººls.......Dºg 2.489 : *; ºn fºil. º; sºn ºil.". º; i. ººch. 3. * $ºg:#; * Hºº." Włºwº, sº %.º.º.
Niant. . . . . . . . * .#38) () Coºl't. . . . ºn 3. āpperswil, (i. ... ,637 Saillon . . . . . . H. sºft Schulers....I) § Štrasburg....{ }} * SC 11:1CII ( Il waiikiráñii * Żumikon..... .
Nº.1” (:Ilbaſºl, º 8 Öensingeii. ...}} 2 j:3 hº ... Saint Aboudio # 339 Schuls.......F. ; §ººls.…. . . . . F 12 55 F 9 584 yº. C 11 %. }. - - - e º s C S
Nas ºrg......f. 2 Ögiiiºn their 6 9.32 Itaron...T. & 6 1,878 Saint Anna... I 10 Schupbach.. i; º 913 Šubigen. ... ... C 5 6; Hº: ... F 6 1 àº; Wº: ...E.8 %. - tº w tº s B 8 151,983
§mºre.... iſ Žišiū) * , itsa.........' ! {} 250 Saint Antonii) is Schupfen.....'ſ 5 Suchy, (near 37 Intervaſ...}} 11 j will statt....C. 10 1.36% Żutſ...... ..B 7 968
asºnbre..... It sh).... i. 8 1.211 iſſuior...... H 9 #!!!! Antoni 12.1% S(; .....I) # 2,281 ... Clavornay U 11ter Wetzik ,039 Willisellen. ... I; S § 44:... . . . . . F 12
Yate::::...g., 3 & 1,017 Qescribi rg... ; ) 5 .211 ||alidor......; H 6 * § Alltonio G 13 §§§ 7 2. S72 Su lº) E 2 404 etzikº Walkringen. º s i39 Zuzingen. ... 1) 10
§. Kičar Siº. "' º i; 10 §º tº - - - - E 11 jºº §.iii.; * g. #"; Urdorſ, (near § 700 ºf...;; 2.jói žūzwil. B iſ 750
*# 443 3:...” #.......iF: 225 Šºint ź ...]; 611 Schwanden tº Šugi......... I } Zurich).....B 8 48. Wºliń.D. Zºnºr
e. . . . . . . tº ~...... lº, 11 Saillt iº e .E3 Schw: Il (it'l ..I.) 10 2,335 Suhr.. - B 7 Urmein, (near {S7 Williºns aſl. D 10 2.831 Z Blankenburg, Fij 2,222
* jº: "... j. išč i tº.{ } ºf Wº% ~ * weyiutschinën "
H. :) schººl'. 33 suiz. ........ 0 1,316 Iſrnasch.....C. 1 © ()* altellshill'gr. j. 10 sº fº = 2 * : * : F 6
4. }}{lch (; 6 simiswald. I} || trºmbºi. in iſ 2,971 Wºjiringen. in 5 J13 Zwilikou - Y ºn tº
Sºl Ill USW’’: * * Qº ! I's tº Ilbach. (near 'altringen... I - , (D car
vald... J.) 6 5,880 Hul Wyl). º :- Waugen • * - - - e. 13 ! 2,116 % Qttenbach). 98 3S
510 W:) nº ºn . . . . . ( .. 5 º Zw lilº Cll. . . . . [3 5 409
Waigei......I § %Wººk......: II (;
,285 Żyſen, (near Lies:
tal). . . . . . . . . B 6 911
4. 12
SHMM, E::::::::
PLACE, INDEX. Pop.
Buuerwitz. ... I 14
13aumholder, (near .
Oberstein)...J 8
13$
Beelitz........ F9
.
i
Ahrensbock... O 7 Beldenburg...J 8
Ahrenshoop. . .98
Ailenburg...B. 16
Allendorf.....H. 5
Allendorf.... H 6
G
§
:
Benthelin..... F 4
Bentschen...F 12
Beratzhausen. K. 8
Altberun' .... I 15
Alt Preis ach..l. ;
Bergneustadt.H *
t Bergzabern... K. 4
Altenberg....H 10 H
I 8
Altendorf.... EI 5
Altenessell, (near *
Bochum). ...G 4 12,295
Altenhundell..H 4
Allenkerchen H 4
Aitenkirchen.C 9
Berleburg. . . . H. 5 -
B ERLIN...B 9 1,384,154
Berlinchen... E 11 2
8
Dernall...... E 10
Altkirch . . . . . M 3
Alt Laudsberg F10
ID 6 16
Ai. Ruppin... E 9
Bernstein. ... E 11
Berolzheim. . IS 7
Berschkallen B 17
Bersenbruck. E 4
Amerang.... M 8 Beşigheim. ... K 5
Amollel)urg, (near *Y.,
Angerburg. . C 17
Angerm unde. E10
5
Beverungen...G. 6
** | *. , C 7
6
Bibra, (near Hers-
EI 6
Biedenkopf. , H 5 -
Bielefeld. ...,.]:'.5 47,461
Blesenthal...E 10
I3 iezicker.... C 12
8
Appelhulsen..F 4
Argentlu. . . . . E 14
F
Birnbaum ...F 12
13ischofsburg C 16
Bischofsheinn. I 6
Bischofstein. C 16
Bischofswerda}{10
Bischofswerder “.
D
Arys. . . . . . . . . C 17 Bischweiler, (near
Arzburg. . . . . . . I 8
I
3.
Aschersleben. G. 8
S
i
Blankenhain...H 7
J3 lastwich. ... C 15
J3 laubeuren...L 6
Augstagirren. 13 16
Augustenburg B6
August Walde. E 11
9
Bobbingen. ... L7
Boljersburg..G 11
Aulo Vollmen. B # Boblingen. ... K. 5
I.
3
(.
}
§
Bad Nauheim. I 5 ... •
L 130itzenburg. D 10
J30izenburg...D 7
Balersdorf.... J.7
Baireuth... .....J 8 Boldeckow...I) 9
}}olkenhain. . H 12
ſ}oll! mill. . . . . L 14
L 5 130nmenzieu. . . E8
13,\llenstetlt. ...G 7 F 1:
13arenburg. ... E. 5
Barenstein. H 10
Borgentreich. G 5
r 13
Barristorf. . . . . E 5
7 Bosau........ C 7
Bosch.pol.... B
'Bottrop, (near
Dorsión)....G 3 13,520
3. Boyenden..... 9. 1,715
Bowidz. .....
13oxberg...... J 6
B021e........ £), 15
Brackenheim, R 5
Brake........ D.
Brakel...... ...G. 5
Bralin....... G. 14
Brainische..., F4
ºl}ramstedt.... C6
Brand. . . . . . . . . J 8
Brandenburg.j: j 42,689.
Brandenburg D15
Brandis...... .EI 9
Bratz. ....... F 11
Braubach..... l 4
Braunfels..... I 5
Braunsberg..C 15 11,84
Bredstedt. ... B 5
Brehma, (near
Bitterfeld)..G 8
Breitenbach...I.T
Bremen..... E 5 163,418
Brennerhaven. D 5
Bremervorde.T) 5 , 3,125
Breslau. . . . . . H 13 422
, Bretsch...... . 'Hé
13 retlen.......K. 5
I3reyell, (near
..., Viersen)....G 3
Brieg........FI 18
Briesell...... ID 14
Briesch. . . . . tº
Brilon. . . . . . . . G 5
I}rohme... . . . E 7
I3romberg.... I 14 46,418
5
Brons...'..... A
Brotzen. . . . . D 12
Bruchhausen. E 6
T3ruchsal.....K 5 12,609
$3ruck. . . . . . . . L 7
Bruck........ F.9
Bruckenau. ... I 6
Bruckhausen...E 5
Bruel......... 1) 8
Bruhl........ H 3
Brumath..... R 4
Isruusbuttel... C 6
Brunswick... F 7 128,1
0 1,50
l}russow.....T) 1
Bublitz. ..... D 12
J3uchall....... M 6
13 uClien.... ... J.5
Buchen....... D
33 lichholz. . . . . . I 9
Buchholz. ... F 10
Buchholz. . . . . ID 6
Buchloe...... M
Buchsweiler...R. 4
Buckeburg...F 5
Hoya). . . . . . |E 5
Buckow..... C 12
Budingen. . . . . I 5
ſ3udsin. . . . . . E 13
13udwethen...B 17
I3uer. . . . . .... G 3
Buhl, (near Ach-
... Gril) . . . . . . . . IK 4
B tik.........I. 12
Bukow...... F10
Buko win.... C 13
ºulide........ ID 4
Dunde.......
bunzlau.....if 11 13,871
C 6
Bunzen.......
1}uren. . . . . . . . G 5
ºurg. . . . . . . . . . C 7 19,400
Burg. ......... F8
J3urgau. . . . . . . L 6
13urgdorf..... F 6
burghausen...M 9
J}urgheim....K. 7
Burgkundstadt I7
Burglengenfeld
13ttrgsin..... ... I 6
l; urgstadt, (near
Jhetunitz). . H 9
Hutrgsteinfurt F-4
Iłurscheid. ... BI 3
Tºurtscheid. ... H
JBuschweiler. . I&
lłusendorf. . . . J
Bussang......M.
* C 1
Buttelstedt,..., H 7
Buttstedt, (near
Weinmar), ... H 7
3utzbath...... I 5
Butzow....... D 8
J3uxtehude... D 6
C
Catlolzburg....J 7
Calºbe. . . . . . ... G 8
Cal V Orde. . . . . F 7
Gamen........ G iſ
Cºna). . . . . . . . E 13
Cannstatt.... K 5
Cºppeln. . . . . . IF 4
Çarlshafen... G. 6
Çarolineherst, D11
Çağker. . . . . . . ' ' | *
Celle. . . . . . . . . . E 6 19,436
Cºrnay, (near
Thann).....M 3
Cham......... K. 9
Charlottell Jurg
F 9 189,290
Chateau-Salins
A sº
Ciclim . . . . . . D 13
16,237 Clientnitz. ... . H 9 206,584
Christlıurg. . . C 15
Christians, eld A 6
Citristians' adt.G 11 1,727
Jlausthal . . . . . (; (;
Ciem petow ... D 9
Cieves, (ov Cleve)
JF 3
Cloppenburg...E 4
Coblenz. . . . . . . I 4
Cºburg. . . . . . . . I 7
Cochi eren. . . . . R 3
Otses feld. . . . . . T 4
Colditz. . . . . . . H 9
Cºlleda. . . . . . . H 7
Cúllilar. . . . . . . I, 2 33.146
Culogne, (or Koln)
H 3 372,229
Connorm. . . . . . G 8
Constance.... M. 5
Çorbethtu. . . . . H 8
Coslin . . . . . . . . C 12
Çüsºvig, (tear Des-
Sall) . . . . . . . . *
Cottbus. . . . . . (; 10
Courcelles.... lx 2
Crefeld . . . . . . . G 3
Créussell. . . . . . J 8
Crini mitsu'hau,
Unear Werdau)
- H 8
Cri Yitz. . . . . . . }) 8
Cronach, (near
Hochstadt). L 6
B 13
i
:
- Area, 219,273 Square Miles,
Cronenburg...F 2
Cubli 3
Cublitz...... C 1:
lſ) 14
Culm........D 1.
Culmbach, (near
Hochstadt). L. 6
Culmsee. . . . . E 14
Cumlosen.....E.8
Cuxhaven.....C 5
Czarnikau. . . E 12
Czemlpin.....F 12
Czersk...... D 13
Czerwinsken D i
ID
Dabenhausen. J 5
Daber ...D 11
is * * : é º s g º
Dachau.......L. 7
Dahlen, (near Os-
9
abime. . . . . . .
Dahre . . . . . . . .
I)allmln. . . . . . E8
Dambach..... L 3
ljau) merkirch M3
Daniellen. , ..C. 17
I)annenberg. . E 7 925
Danzig....... C 14 140,539
Dargun ...... D 9 2
I)arkchmen...B.17
Darmstadt.... J 5 63,769
Dasburg....... 2
Dassel........ G 6
Daubnitz. ... G 11
Daun.......... I 3
Debrzyen....G 13
Deep......... 11
Leggendorf. . K 9
Degrow...... C 11
Deisenhofe'ſ. M 8
T)elbruck..... G 5
Delitzsch..... G 8
Delinenhorst. E 5
Demker...... F 8
Dejmmill..... D 9
IDe; Inewitz. ...G 9
Derenburg. ...G 7
JDermbach.... H ;
Dessall... . . . . G 8 42,395
Detern....... D 4
Detmold..... F 5 11,237
Dettelbach, (near
Kitzengen)...J 6
Dettweiler....R. 3
Deutsch Eylau D15 6,687
I)eutsch Krolle
, x E 12
IDeutsch Warten-
berg. . . . . . . G 11
I)eutz, (near Co-
logne). . . . . . H 3 17,681.
I)iebau. . . . . . H 12
Dieburg....... J 5
IDiedenhofen...J 2
IJiesha . . . . . . . H 11
Diepenau, (near
Minden)....F 5
Diepholz. ... . E 5
Dierdorf...... I 4
Dlerhagen. ... C 8
Diesdorf...... E
Dietful't ...... R 8
Dieuze...... . K 3
Dieyenow... C 11
Diez, (near Nas-
Bau) . . . . . . . . . I 4
I)illenburg. . . H 4
Dillengen.... L 6
I)ingelstedt...G. 6
IDungken..... 4A 17
Dingolfing....L 8
Dinkelsbuhl..I. 6
Dinkelschèrben
L 6
Tinslaken. ... G 3
Dippoldiswalde,
(near Altenberg)
EI 10
T)irschau. . . . . C 14 11,792
I)ittanen.... A 16
Dittersbach...H 12
Lobeln....... II 9
l}Oberall...... C 8
Dobrilugk. ...G 9
Lobrzyca, (near
IXrotoschin) G13 1,354
D 7
I)odo W. . . . . . .
IJohringen... D 15
Dolinstein....D 7
i)0litz. . . . . . . E 11
Olle. . . . . . . . . T 8
Dolzig. . . . . . . F 13
Dolm ...... . . . . F 9
!)onitz. . . . . . . E 7
JDommitsch...G 9
T}onnllau. . . . . C 16
Donaueschiligen
M 4
JDonaustauff... R. 8
J)onaus worth. L 7
f)orſen. . . . . . . L 8
Dornach. . . . . M 3
l)ornburg, (near
Weimar)... H 7
iſ)ornstetten... L 4
Dorillllll . . . . . . D 4
l)01'Sten . . . . . ... G 3
4
Dortmund....G 4 142
d
Dorull)... . . . . ID
Dramburg...I.) 12
Uransfeld..... G (§
I) rebkau. ... G 10
Drehna. . . . . . G 10
1
Drengfurt. ... C17 1,585
I) rensteinfurt G 4
IDresden...... II 10 395,349
Dreyeskircheng 8
IJriburg. . . . . .
Driesen. . . . . . E. 12
I)riesen Vordamn,
(near Friede-
burg) ...... D 4
I}rossen...... I' bl
I) rusenheim. . K 4
l)uben . . . . . . . . G 9.
Dubin, . . . . . . . G 13
IDudeldorf. . . . . I
JDuderstadt....G 6
I)udweiler . . . . .J 3
I) uisburg. . . . . . G 3
Dulken, (near
Viersen)....G 3
Tºulmen....... F 4
J)uppe. ... . . . . E3 6
I)urch. . . . . . . . El 8
T) uringshof...E. 11
I)urkheim, (near
Neustadt)...J 4
Durlach. . . . . . K 4
Dusteldorf....G 3 213,767
IJyherinfurthli 12
E
Ebenhausen...I. 6
Jºberbach. . . . . J 5
Ebermanstadt. J 7
Iºbern... . . . . . . { 7
Ebersdorf.... l 12
#ºlde; .E 10 18,296
IPaingen)... i. 5 6,864
Fb J
fºckartsberga. # 8 2,006
Eckenforde...C.6 6,377
Edenkoben...K.4 5,128.
geln. . . . . . . . .G8 5,616
Eggenfelden...L. 9
Eggmuhl..... K 8
Ehang......... I 8 -
Ehingen....... L6 4,234
Ehnheim...... L8
Ehrenbreitstein.I.4 5,278
Ehrenfeld, (near
Cologne)..... H3 21,745
Ehrenfriedersdorf
ºf: 5,128
Wurzburg)...J 6 1,220
r I 9
Elbelstadt, (near
Eibenstock.... I 9 7,216
Eickezell...... I 6
Eichendorf....L. 9
Eichficher... I 13
Eichstadt.... K 7 7,722
Ellenburg. ... G 9 13,401
Einbech...... G 6 8,436
Eisenach..... H 6 24,346
Eisenberg....H. 8 7,349
Eisera........ II 4
Eisfele........ IT 3,616
Eisleben. . . . . . G 8 23,047
Eitersfeld.... H 6
Elberfeld..... G. 3 156,937
Elbing....... C 15 45,841
Elbingerode...G 7 º
Eldagsen..... F6 2,500
Eldena..... . D. 8
Elſingen...... K 7 1,590
Ellrich * g º gº tº gº tº G 7 3,996
Ellwangen. ... K 6 4,606
Elmshorn. ... I) 6 12,208
Eisfleth....... D 5 2,291
Elsterberg, (near
Greitz)...... L 8 4,568
Elsterwerda..G 9 2,536
Elstra....... H IO 1,453
Elten......... |R 8
Eltmann...... J 7 1,543
Eltville, (near
Wiesbaden).I 4 3,643
Elze.......... F 6 2,907
Emden...... .D 4 14,485
Emmendingen,
(near Freiburg)
l, 4 4,039
Emmerich....F. 3 10,016
Blms. . . . . . . . . . . I4 6,219
Engen........ M 5 1,568
Enolischberg. K 3
Ensisheim....M. 3 2,709
Epherson...... I 7
Eppingen..... K5 3,549
Erbach........ L 6
Erbach........ J 5 2,788
Erbelstadt ....J 6
Erdling.'....... L 8 3,103
£rfurt........ H 7 78,167
Ergoldsbach. . L 8
Erichshage..... E 6
Erkelenz, (near
Dusseldorf). G 3 4,167
Erkner ...... F 10
Erlangen...... J 7. 20,892
Ermsieben, (near
Aschersleben)G7 2 823
4
Erstein........ L 4,807
Eschede . . . . . . E 6
Eschenbach....J 8 1,340
Eschwege. ... H 6 10,287
Eschweiler...H 3 19.480
Esens. . . . . . . . . ID 4 2,133
Essen......... E 4 720
Essen......... G. 3 118.863
Esslingen..... K 5 24,031
Ettenheim....I., 4 2,922
Ettlingen..... K 4 5.922
Etyville....... I 4
Eucht. . . . . . . . K 7
Eupen........ EI 2 15.036
Euskirchen... H 3 9,585
Eutin......... C 7 4,625
Exin. . . . . . . . . E 13 2,962
Eydtkuynen. B 18 3,298
IF
Falkenau.... I 13
Falkenberg... K. 3 1,210
Falkenberg. , G 9
Falkenburg. E 10 4,078
Falkenburg.I) 12 2,059
Falkenstein. ... I 8 8,004
Fallersleben...F 7 1,863
Tarsing ....... L 7
Fassau. . . . . . . . L 9
Tehrbellin....E 9 1,728
Feldstedt. . . . . IB 6
Felsberg, (near
Cassel).....G 6 906
Ferdinandshof D10
Festenberg..G. 13 2,357
Feuchtwangen K6 2,400
IFiddicho W...I. 1 2,801
Filehne. . . . . . D 12 4.426
Finsterwalde.G 10 9,662
Finstingen... lx 3 1,135
Tintel . . . . . . . . E 6
Fisch haulsen. 13 15 2,784
T'ladungen. . . . I 6 771
T'lato W. . . . . . 1) 13 3,913
Fleming..... C 16
I'lensburg. . . .Ił 6 40,852
Flieden . . . . . . . I 6
JFlonheim. . . . . J 4
Forbach, (near
Saarbrucken) R3 7,327
Forchheim.....J 7 6,790
Tordon. . . . . . E 13 2.31()
Forst......... G 10 25,679
l'rankenau. . .H 5 941
Trankenberg. H 9 2,793
Erankenberg. H 5 11,915
Frankenhausen G7 5.944
Trankenstein I 13 8,213
IFrankenthal...J 4 14,445
Frankfurt, (on-
the-Order). F 10 59,049
Frankfurt, (on-
the-Main)... I 5 2S8,489
Tranzburg. ... C 9 1.524
Trauenburg. , C 15 2,473
Frauenstein.(Inear
Altenburg). H 8 1,260
Fraustadt... G 12 7,580
I'redeburg. . . H 5
Freiberg. . . . . H 9 29,281
IFreiburg. . . . . . L 4 60,000
Freiburg...... C (; 2, 193
Freiburg. . . . H 12 9,222
Treiburg, (near
Merseberg). G 8 3,312
Freienhagen, (near
Xassel). . . . . . G 6 819
|Frelenstein. . . I) 8
Treien Walde. E 10 7,615
¥ 8
Freiholz. . . . . . IS.
Freilassing... M 9
Treising. . . . . . S 9.750
Tº rerell . . . . . . . E 4
Freudenberg. E 5 1,650
lºreudenberg...] § 1,761
Freudenburg. H 4
4 / 3
Freudenstadt. # :
Treystadt....I) ;
Friedeberg... E 11
Friedeburg...D.4
Priedelberg. H 11
PriedenwaldeR 10
Friedrichkrug C5
( -
Friedrichshof D 17
Friedrichsort.C 6
Friedrichstadt. C6
Friedrichsthal J 3
Frielendorf... H. 6
Furstenau. . . E. 12
Furstenberg. F10
Furstenberg... E 9
Furstenfelde. E 10
Furstensee, . E 11
Gablich......C. 17
Gaminertingen L5
F 11
Gandershelnh.G. 6
9
(near Wiesbaden)
I 4
5
Geestelmullde. D 5
Gel enkirchen H2
H 6
Geiselhoring...R. 8
Geisenfeld....L. 8
Geisenhallsen.L 8
Geisenheim, (near
§
:
i
Gemunden... H 5
Gem unden. ... J 4
Gengenbach, (near
Genzenbach... L 4
Georgenberg.I. 15
Georgenburg B 17
I.
H
8
Gerdauen. ... C 16
...}
Germersheim K 4
Gernsbach....R. 4
Gernsheim....J 5
Gerolzhoſen. ...J 6
Gerresheim, (near
º
Gevelsburg, (near
Gilgenburg. .I.) 15
Gladbach Bergisch,
Gladenbach . . . FI 5
Gnesen...... F, 13
G110ien. . . . . . . .C 9
Goar, (near Nas-
*
Population, 56,345,074.
GOchsheim, (near
Heidelsheim)K5
Gogollin......I 14
Gohra........ E 13
Goldap. . . . . . C 17
Goldbeck..... E 8
Goldberg....H 12
Goldberg... .I) 8
Goldkronach,(near
Munchberg) I 8
Gallantsch...E. 13
Gollnow..... D 11
Gollub.......E 15
Golssen......F 10
GOlzow....... F 9
Gommern F 8
Gonsawa..... F, 13
GOohsheim...K 5
Goppingen. . . K 6
Gorchen, (near
Kobylin). ...G 13
Gorczuta..... I 14
GOritz. . . . . . . F 10
Gorlitz....... FI 11
Gortzke...... F8
Gorze...... . . K 2
Goslar........ (; 7
Gossnitz, (rear
Altenberg). H 9
Gostyn....... + 13
Gotha........ 7
Gotha......... I 7
Gottesberg.. H 12
Gottingen..... G. 6
Graben. . . . . . . R
Gral ow...... G: 14
Gråbow...... 8
Grabow . . . . . . ID 10
Grafenau..... K 9
Grafenberg... J 7
{}rafenhalmchen
8
Grafenwohr. ...J 8
Grafing...... M 8
Grafrath. . . . . . G 3
Grailsheim ... K 6
Grammenz. . D 12
Gransee...... E 9
Graudenz. ... D 14
Graudutschen A16
Gravelotte. ... K. 2
Grebenstein...G. 6
Greding...... K 7
Greetsiel. . . . . D 4
Greifenberg...E 10
Greifenhagen E 10
Greiffenberg I) 11
Greiffenberg.H. 11
Greiftswald. . º 9
reiz. . . . . . . . . 8
Greussen. . . . . H 7
Greven....... F 4
Grevenbroich,
) G 3
Grevesmuhlen D 7
Griesheim, (near
Frankfurt)..15
Grimma...... H 9
Elze). . . . . . . F 6
Gronenbach..M 6
Groningen, (near
Kochstadt). F 8
Groschowitz. I 14
GrossalmerodeIH 6
Gross Breitenbach,
(near Saalfeld)
D 15
- GroSS Dirschkeim
3.
Gross Ehrich. H 7
Grossenhain... H 9
Gross Gerau. . J 5
Gross Gottern H 7
Gross Gurweini)17
Gross Hartmanns-
H 9
Gross Inse. . . A 16
Gross Jestin. C 11
Gl'OSS IXuhren B15
Gross Lindell...I 5
Gross Nellen. D 11
Gross Moyeux;
Gross Meudorf. H.14
Gross Pappenl)17
Gross Ranjbin D11
Gross Rohrsdorf
Gross Sachsen-
heim. (near Bei-
tigheilui). . . . K 5
Gross Salze, (near
Madgeburg) F 8
Gross Schonau H11
Gross Schorellen
Gross Strehlitz 114
Gross Tschirnau,
(near Lissa) G12
Gross Umstadt,
(near Darmstadt)
Gross Wartenberg
IH 13
Grottkau. . . . . I 13
Grunberg. . . . . I 5
Grunberg. ...G 11
Grunenthal...C 6
Grunhagen. . C 15
G runsfeld..... J 6
Grunstadt. . . . . J 4
Guben. . . . . . . G 11
Guhrall. . . . . . G 12
Guldenboden C 15
Gunnbinnen . B 17
Gullllllersbach H+
Gundelſ. Ingen. L 6
G undelsheim...IS 5
Guntershausen H 6
Gunzigurg. ... M 7
Gunzburg. ... L 6
Gunzenhausen K7
:)
Gurz110. . . . . . T) 1
G listen. . . . . . . .F 8
GustroW . . . . . . I) 8
Gutersloll . . . . . F 5
Guttelltag. ... I 114
Guttstadt. ... C 16
Gutzkow. . . . . . . C 9
JHabelschwerdt.I. 12
Hal)sheinn . . M 3
|Hachenburg..H 4
Hadall lar. . . . . . I ºf
[la'lt" in Isdūrf. . E 6
Haulersleben. . A 6
Fl lºsiºn; 7
JIage. . . . . . . . . I 4
Hagen. . . . . . . . I) 5
Hagell . . . . . . . . E 6
Hagenau. . . . . . IX 4
Hagello W. . . . . I) 7
Haiger. . . . . . . . H 4
Haigerloch, (near
Sulz)........ L5
Hainichen, (near. -
Frankenberg).H.9 8,066
Halbau G 11
* * * : * e is
tº sº e º e º 'º e s e
8. r-
Halberstadt..G 7 41
Hall .K. 6 8,9
Hajić......... F 5 1,758
Halle......... G 8 156,611
Hallenberg...H. 5 85
Haltern., . . . .G 4
Halver, Il G8. It
Hammer. . . . . I 14
Hammerstein D13 3,071
I 5 27,653
Hanau.........
- Hangelsberg.F 10
Hannsdorf...G 11
Hanover. . . . . . F 6
HarbatshofenM 6
Harburg...... D 6 42,583
Harburg...... K 7
Hardegsen....G. 6
Haren.... .... E 4
Harpstedt .... E 5
Hartha.......H 9
Hartkirchen...L. 9
Harzburg. ... . G 2
Harzgerode.,.G 7
Hasel unne.... E4 1,971
Haspe......... F 6 10,157
Hassfurt...... I 7 res
Bochum *Y
Hatzfeld...... H 5
Hausach...... L 4
Havelberg. ... E 8.
Hay ingen, (near
Ehingen)....I. 6
Haynau...'... IH 12
Ieber.... . . . . E 6
Hebron...... C 13
Hechingen, (near
Sulz)....... IK 4
Hedem unden. G 6
. Hehlingen. ... F 7
Helde......... C 6
5
Heidelberg.....J
Heidelsheim . . K 5
Heidenheim...I., 6
Heiderkrug. . A 16
Heidingsfeld...J 6
Heigen........ I 5
Heigenbruckeni 5
Hellbronn. . . . K 5
Heiligenbeil. C 15
Heiligendamm C8
Heiligengrabe.E 8
Heiligel, hafen C 7
Heiligenstadt..J 7
Heiligenstadt.G. 6
Heilsberg....C 16
Heilsbronn. . . R. 7
Heimersheim.H 3
Heinriohwalde
A 17
Heinsberg....H 2
Heitersheim...M 3
Hela.......... B 14
Heldburg. ..... I 7
Heldmochin...L. 8
Heldrungen, (near
H 7
Erfurt) . . . . .
Helmarshausen
(near Munden)
G 6
Helmbrechts.. I 8
Helmstedt. ... F 7
Henkenhagen C 11
Hennersdorf. H 11
Heppenheim, (near
Bensheim). ...J 5
Heppens...... ID 5
Herholzheim ... 1, 4
Ilerborn ...... H 4
IHerborn, (near
Giessen)..... I 5
Herbstein........
Herdecke, (near
Arnsberg)...G 4
Herford. . . . . . R 5
Hergatz...... M 6
Heringen, (near
Sangerhausen)
Herrenberg...L 5
Herrieden. . . . K 7
Herrilliut....H 11
Herrlistadt, (near
Rawitsch). G_13
Hersbruck....J 7
Hersfeld. . . . . . H 6
Herzberg... .G 9
Herzberg. . . . . G. 6
Hersberg-On-the
Elster, (near
Nakel). ... E. 13
Herzºgenauraº
Hesepe . . . . . . . E 4
Hettingen.... L 5
Hettstedt. . . . . # 8
Hilchenbach. H 4
Hildbu rahausen
7
Hilden, (near Dus-
seldorf). . . . G. 3
Hiltlesheim...T 6
Illllesheim. ... I 3
Hilpolstein, (near
Nuremberg).J 7
Hindelang....M 6
Hirschatol. ... ...J 7
Hirschberg.. H 12
Hirschberg, (near
Hof)........ I 8
Hirschhorn, (near
Heidelberg).J 5
Hitzacker. ... E 7
Hochfelden, (near
Zabern).... R. 3
PIochheim, (ii ear
Wiesbaden). I 4
Hochst. . . . . . . . I q.
Hochstadt..... l, ty
J:ſocłistadt . . . . I ".
IIof. . . . . . . . . . . . I Š
Hofgeismar. G 6
Hofileilm, (néal.
Schweinfurt) it;
Hohenfriezlebe 'g,
(near Fre.berg’
H ')
Hohenleuken, ſite:
| S
Gera). . . . . . ] {
FIollel) linubu ri (! ? t
Jilohell hºols “1,”
(near Zeitz'. FIS
Hohenstein, , , ; ; 3
t
Hohenstein...}) 16 2,5
Holley/st ºil 1, . f. 14
Hohen W. Stet; i. () (;
Iłohsch II), (frear
Duss'.ld...rſ). G 3
bºw
Holpo stºlia. . K 'i
Holst in . . ...B 15
Holz:tlintli: n, . G 6
Hollº jerg. . . . . II 5
KIER
Homberg.....H.6
Homberg..... I 5.
Homburg..... J 3.
Honnef.......H 4
Honebach.... H 6
Hopte.... .... D-6
Hörb..........L5




Horáč, (near
Bochum) ...G 4
Horn.......... G5
Hornberg..... L4
Hornburg. ... F 7
Horneburg...I) 6
Horsbull...... B 5
Horstmar..... F 4
Hoxter...... .G. 6
Boya........ .E 5
Hoyer ........ B 5
Hoyerswerda G 10
Huckeswagen,
(near ºngº G4
Huglfing...... M 7
Hulm........ H 1:
Huls, (near Cre-
feld)........ G 3
Hultschin....J 14-
Hundsfeld... H 13
Hunfeld...... H 6
Hungen....... I
Husum......... C 6
I
Ibbenburen.. F4
Iburg......... F 4
Idstein........ I 4
Ihrhove...... D 4
Illertisseu. ... L 6
Ilmenau...... FI 7
Ilsenburg.....G 7
Imgleff........ B 6
Immenhausen G 6.
Immenstadt...M 6
Ineż. . . . . . . . . . . I 4
Ingolstadt. . . . K 7
lnow razlaw...E 14
Insterburg...B 17
Iphofen....... J 6
Ipsheim. . . . . . . J 6
Irrel.......... I 3
Iserlohn...... G 4
DY. . . . . . . . . . M 6
Isselburg. . . . . F 3
Uterbeck. . . . . E 3
C 6

Jablonowo. . D 15
Jacobshagen. D 21
Jagerndorf... l 23
Janowitz. ... E. 13
Jarazew..... F 13
Jarmen...... ID 9
Jarotschin...G 13
astroW. . . . . . T) 1.
Jauer........ [ 12
Jeffannish) urg I) 17
Jeltowa. . . . . H 14
Jeitsch...... H 13
Jemgum...... D 4
&lla. . . . . . . . . . H 8
Jerichow, (near
Tangerm unde)
t
Jershoft.....C. 12
Jesau . . . . . . . . B 16
Jesnitz. . . . . . . G 8
Jessen. . . . . . . G. 9
Jettingen.....L 6
Jever........ D 4
Joachimsthal. E 10
Jodlauken... B 17
Johanngeorgen-
Stadt. . . . . . . . I 9
Johannisburg, (near
Bialla). ... C 17
Jollstadt...... I 9
Jubek. ... ... B 6
Julich........ H 3
Juliusburg..H 13
Juterbog. . . . . F9
Jutroschin... G. 13
TK
Rachme. . . . . F 1%
Kahla........ II 3
Kaiserberg. ... L 3
Raisersesch. ... 3
Raiserslauttern J }
lSaiserwerth. : 1 (ºur
Kalau. . . . . . . . r
Kalbe. . . . . . . . E -
Kalhe, (neitr Koch-
stadt) . . . . . . . G 8 *
IXalitz... . . . . G
IXalk . . . . . . . . . . II 3
IXallies. . . . . E 12
Kallino", ºn.. C 18
J&altenkirchen. Cſ;
Ral W. . . . . . . . . IS 5
Rahih ºrg. . . . . I 4
Rain"n...... H 10
ls an ºp Z . . . . . . . . .
Rulº, lit. . . . . . . I) 13
Rail l;1 ill. . . . . C 11
ka, I dºzir. . . . . I 1.1
Kºvil. ii. . . . . . . H 1.2
Rappen. . . . . . . 13 6
J. :tºlsberg. . . A 16
... urlsruhe. ... R. 4
IS:urlsruhe....H 1.4
Kilrtlaus.....C 13
Kassel........G. 6 106,001
Raste] . . . . . . . . .[X 8
|Xat Scher. . . . . I 1 4
Ratt.O. Witz. ... I li
Katz. . . . . . . . . C 1-1
TNatzen Gel). Îl 13
Kaul) . . . . . . . . . . } <!
Rauernik . . . . . ) 15
Rauſbeurell.. Mſ 7
Kauſerung. ...M 7
Raº, keh men. A ſt;
,008 Sedang....... ..] 2
'i,556 Keh . . . . . . . . . . . I, 4
;2 lºſelheim ... . . . .K 8
IKºllingliatisen.
(near Itzehoe)
C (;
Kellmunz. . . . . . , ts
IX (thlherg . . . . . ( ; 9
|Sennilatti. . . . . . J S 1
JKern pºll . . . . . I l l -l ºr
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
Sº"
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0 10 20
Nau-
--
+0.
sº-º-o-º-LLES
-
Gº
T-
80
size of type graded according to population:
- º tº
--
--
Raul --
--
50,000 to 1-0,000
25,000 to 50,000
10,000 to 25,000
5,000 to 10,000
less than 5,000
Places with over 100,000 inhabitants.
-- --
--
--
--
--
HAMBURG
DARMSTADI
HEDELBER:
Ensuraen.
------
ul-Inn-
Ço
Lukow
Lumin
playstok
^y
STATES EMPIRE
Are shown in colors as indicated
below. H
KINGDOMS
Bavaria
Prussia.
Saxony
Wurttemberg
Baden
Hesse
Mecklenburg-Schwerini
Mecklenburg-Strelitz
oldenburgº
Saxe- Weimar -
Anhalt
Brunswick
Saxe-Altenburg
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
Saxe-Meiningen
Lippe
Schaumburg-Lippe L
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
Schwarzburg-Sºndershausen
- -
wººdºº.
F.T. -
Brennen
Lubeck
Hamburg
ºncº º
Elsass-tºnringen
ſºluntaine)
19




near famºher)
I 14: .
• * * * * * * s s *: 107.988 .
Kirchberg....H.9
Kirchberg.... I 4
Kirchburg... K. 6
Kirchhain....H. 5
Kirchhain, (near
* *
Kirchheimlander.,
Kirchwethel..E.7%
Kirk ShaakenB16
Kirn..... ... J 4
º
1
8ii
ling
Koln, (or Cologne)
. H 3 321,548
Konigsberg...B 16 18
Ronigsberg...E 10
Ronigsbruck. H10.
Konigshofen... I 6
Konigshofen...J 6
Konigshutte...I 15
Konigslutter. §§
KOnigstein, Gº,
Konigswalde F 11
Eonigswartha H 10
Konigswinter H 3
IXongszelt... FI 12
Ronitz. . . . . . . M 8
14 2,
2
Rosen (near Naum-
H
Rotzenau. ...G 12
Kremlineu. . . . E 9
Kreuz....... E 12
R rone. . . . . . .D 13
Riponenberg, (near
IXrossen. . . . . . F U1
KrotoSchill...(i 13
Rrottingen... A 16
Rruchary....G 14
IXrurill),ach. ... L ti
IXruschwitz. l. l 4
}Xullbach. . . . . K 7
Ku::ichnen...B. 15
R tº ill. “I’s(horſ. F10
Küppen, eiiu, K -
Kurſ: 1) . . . . .I} {0
Ryūburg......I º
JXyriſ Z. . . . . . . . E 8
Labischin.... }. 3
Lattenburg . . . . .) 4
}_ain il, in Car St:}10-
- * } { §
*A
Taluinºr luciul ..] 5
966
7,910
1,197
f ,958
4,067
3,559
5,688.
950
,207
8,002
1,022
8,253
989
2,255
3,454
2,000
6,488
H 5
Kolberg......C 11 18,619
5,121
3,536
3,569
7,897
6,04
560
880
..F 10 17,388
JD 10 L
905
IKorbach.... . * :G 5 2,590
3,041
4,701
6,529
2,786
FI 1
G 8 20,467
TI 14
2,798
1,284
1,895
8,726
19,812
8,821
2,464
2,463
7,911
11,520
2.013
2,503
tº re-
{} iſ
2.96ſ;
17,550
5,318
} . ] 1 (5
11,079
6,218
Neuenburg...M 8
Neuenburg. º14
- Pegnitz).....I 7
Powayen.... # 15.
§
i
Neuhaldensleben
F 8
:
8
Neuhausen...B. 16
Neuhof, .... H 12
New Isenburg, gºar
Neukalden...D 9
Neukirchen..K 9
Neukirchen ...J 8
Neukirchen...H. 6
Neukirk..... I 14
Neu Kuhren B 15
#
:
Olpe. . . . . . . . . .
Opalenietz...D 16
Opalenitza...F 12
Opatschkau.. I 18
}.iiD.I.* fºº ##,• * -
i
Oppenau......L 4
Oppenheim....J 4
. H
Mettmann, (near
Langenzenn,(near gºlenburg, E ;
Neumarket. H 12
Neumarkt....L. 8
Lottin...... . D 12 Metzingen....L 5
Lotzen, (near Ras-
Lowenberg. . . E 9
w łº, #
r . e -
Orlamunde, (near
ena) H
Neumunster...C 6
Neunburg....K 8
Neunkirchen. J 8
Ortelsburg...D 16
Ortenberg... #:
Mietschisko, (near
uut - - Miloslaw....F 13
Lublinitz. ... H 14 Mindelheim..M 6
. 7 F 5
Lauchheim...K 6
uchstadt, (near * *
Lauchs º (# Mirskofen....L. 8
Misdroy . . . . . C 10
Mittel walte...I 12
Mittenwald...M 7
Mitten Walde. F 9
Mittereich....J 8
Mitterfels. ... K. 9
Mittweida....H 9
Mixstadt. . . . . G. 14
burg. . C 13
Lauenburg Ludensclieid, (near
Ludinghaust nG 4
Ludwigsburg. K 5
Ludwigshafen J 4
Ludwigslust...D 8.
Ludwigsort..B. 16
l
Ottendorf....G 12
() ſtenstein ....F 8
Laupheim.... L 6
Laurahutte, (near
Rabenau. ... H 10
Radeberg....H 10
Radevorm Walk,
(near Dusseldorf)
G 3
Radolfzell. ... M. 5
18
Ludwigsthal.. I 15
Lautenburg...I.) 15 LudYºwaldº 16
IK
g
g • Luguillkloster]B 6 Mohrungen..C 15
JLauterbach...H 6 C 5 C 9
Lauterberg. . . K 4
Lauterberg, (near
3
Lutjenburg. ..C 7
Ramelow.... D 11
Ranis, (near Saal-
feld I 7
i
Neuweiler. . . º:
Palmnicken. B 15
£4
Raschkow... G. 18
Rastatt...... , IX 4
Rastede.......D 5
Rastenberg, (near
IPapenburg. ...E 4
Pappenheim...IC 7
8
Parchwitz....H 12
PartenkirchenM 7
Partenstein. ... I 6
Parwonkau..]H 14
Pasewalk.... D 10
6
Nieder Aula. , H 6
Niederbronn. K. 4
Ul
l
Maasmunster, M 3
Madgeburg. ... F 8
Mahlsdorf.... E 7
Mahlwinkel...F 8
Rastenburg..C. 17
Rathenow. . . . E8
Niederstetten. J 6
|Niederstotzingen g
6 Ratingen.....G 3
Ratisbon, (or Re-
...L. 9
Passenheim...D 16
IPatschkau, (near
1
Ratzebuhr...D 12
Ratzeburg. ...D 7
H
Pattensen. ... F 6
#
}
i
Lengenfeld, (near Peellemunde C 10
I
Mallersdorf, . K 8
r
i
i
Ravensburg..M.5
Malstatt-Burbach
RawitHCh. ...G 12
Ilengenrich...F 4
Lengerick....I. 4 Nord Arubach.L7
Nord Breisig...I 3
H
:
Peiskreischami iſ
Manderscheid. I 3 itz G
Mannheim. ...J 4
Lengwethen. B 17
H 4
Mansfeld, (near
Munich, (or Mun-
L8
Munnerstadt...I 6
Leobschutz, (near
Leonburg.....K.5 Marggrabowa, (or
Leschnitz. ... 1 14
Lesseli. . . . . . . D 15
L 3.
Munsterberg. I 13
Munstereifel, (near
}
Petershagen. , R 5
|Petrettell . . . . A 16
Pfaffenllafen, (near
Regenstauf... K 8
Regenwalde. D 11
IRegis, (near Bor-
FI )
I
Marienberg... I 9 Munzenberg, (near
Leutershaustºn K 6 Marienburg..C 14
g
|
Murowana Goslin
F 13
J
- * 1
Markdorf. . . . M. 5 :
Murrhardt... ix. 6
Muschakon... D 16
M
Reichelsheim. ..] 5
Reitzhenbach... I 8
Reichenbach.. H12
Reichenhall...M 9
Reichensteln. I 13
IReichshofen. (near
8
6
Lichteilau. ... G. 5 Nurtingen... ‘5 Q
7
I.ichtenberg...F 6 22,500
Lichtenberg, (11ear 8
Myslowitz. . . . I 15 Pfungstadt, (near
Lichtenstein, (near Marklissa ... }l 11
Phillipsburg... [ 5 Reichertshofen L7
Reichthal....II 14
Pictupol, Inen. A 17
5
Oberam mergau
Liebenau. . . . . E 5 M 7
Liebenthal... }I 11
Liebenwalde...I) 9
liel) enwerda. G 9
lichenzell, (near
Markolsheim.L 3 Pillkoppen... A 16
Mark rainstadt H 8
()berglogau ... I 14 Rekownitza. D 16
Liclerose. . . . .E 10 Qberhausen. G 3 80,151
Oberlahnstein. I 4
Ober Moschel.J 4
Obernberg.....J 5
Oberndorf....L q
Nammburg, (near
8
§
Liegnitz. . . . . H 12 51,519
Neckargemund J_5
Neckarsteinach J 5
Neckarsium...K. 6
Chemnitz). H9 11,429
Pleinting.... . L 9
Plesch (211. ... G 13
§º 15 ()btºrsjtkt). . . . I. 12
Nemersdorf. 13 1.
Maulbronn, (near
Nemouin.... B 16
Lingen. . . . . . . E 4
Maumburg...II 11
Mail rºlyn unster K3 º
I 3 I&heinl . . . . . . . C 17
Ll in inspringe. . tº 5
Lippstadt.....G 5 Rheinberg, (near
Medeljach, (near º
Rheindahlen, (near
Netzschau...... i 8
|
Lolyi'i it in......
J. benstºin, (il
i
i.
;
Possnicken. . [3 16 Richtenberg. , C 9
IPotsdam. . . . . .I’ §
:
Lochstadt....B. 15
}
* {
- .
*
Resi.........H
Riestºnburg, (near
Saalfeld)...D 15
Rimarschewo,
(ne
Ringe
telin
8
º
# * * * * * * * g.
Rohrbach . . . .
IRohrmoos ....
130hrnbach ...
fokietnice..
Romblid ...... I
Ronneburg, (near
Gera H
barmen). . .(
Rosenberg.. H 14
Rosenberg...I.) 15
Rosenheim... M 8
Rosenthal..., H 5
Rosheim 3
Rossel. . . . . . . C 1
Rossitten....
Rosshaupten...M 7
*OSSla;.......G 7
Ro8slau.......G
ROSSwein'
Rostock
Rotenburg. ...
Rotenburg...
* : * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * *
Rothenburg. H 11
Rothenburg, .H 6
Rothenburg...J 6
Rothen fels....J 6
Rotheilkrug. . B 6
Rothsarben...H 13
Rott..........M 8
Rottenburg...I., 5
Rothweil L 4
Rotz..........K
Rsinsko
Rudesheim....I 4.
Rudezanny...D 17
Rudolstadt. . .H 7
Rudolstadt..H 12
Rugenwelde.
Ruhla
3
turn melsburgC 13
Rummy .....D 16
Runkel,
Hadamar) ... I 4
Ruthen 5
Ruzebuttel... .
Rybink 14
Saal. ... . . . . . . . I
3
Saalfeld....... I 7
Saalfeld *
§aaraben..... R 8
Saarbrut:kon...J 3
Saarbārg. ....J 3
Saarburg. ... K 3
Saargemund...K 3
Saarlouis.
Saarbrücken).J 3
Sailrºllis 3
Sachenhausen,
(neitr IX assel) G6
Sachsa,
Nordhºusen) G7
Sachsenlier
Rassel).....G 6
Sacklingen...M
Silgan........
Sagard
Saitla
Saint
(near Gebweil-
). . . . . . . . M 3
Saint. A rold. . K 3
Saint Clemºnents.A 5
Saint Georgenl 4
Saint Georgen M4
Saint Goar.... I 4
Saint (
Sell ... . . . . . . . .
at Inghert.
Saint Johann. K 3
Saint Peter...C 5
Saint Pijlt, (near
Collar).... L 2
Saint Vith. ... I 2
Saint'Wºndel.
C
Salm); ster, (near
Gel, hausen) I 5
Salzb. 'gen.... If 4
Salzbºsun n...H 1
Salzb, rg. .... K
Salzdiriielen, (near
Non hełm)..G. 6
Salzhi (Isen.... E 6
Salzkº tren...
Salzu; &l), &
Herº:3ril)... F 5
Salzuń len, e
Erftet)
Salzwerle l
Salmo: chyll. .
Sallitt". . . . . . . E 1
Santigu......... Iº S
Sandberg. ...G 13
Sandé sleben,
(1) Cir
leber:) -
Sandgwitz. ... I 14
Sangūr) tausenG 7
Sauk Andreas-
Dillº. . . . . . . . G 7
Satró:nen....C. 17
Sºueflatlı. . . . M 8
Saulgan
Silvils,
thºutritz), .H 9
Schätkšyā; a 3. B 16
Schaft attu ºn: M 4
i.
º
i
€
8.
(i.
&
:
º
;
Schippenbeil. C 16
H 1
Schirmeck.... L 8
Schirwindt. B 18
Schivelbein...D 12
Schkeuditz... H 8
Schlafken...I.) 16
Schlelaheim..L. 8
Schlensingen...I'7
Schlessen....E. 13
* 6 -
Schlettstadt...L 3
) I
Schlichtingsheim,
12
Schluchtern... I 5
Schlusselfeld. J 7
Schmalkalden H7
Schmallenberg.H4
Schmidtheim...I 3
Schmiedeberg.H12
Schmiedeberg G9
Schmiegel... F 12
Schneeberg, (near
Schneidemuhl E12
8
SC hocken.... F 13
Scholnberg...I 12
Schokolen, (near
Schomberg...I) 7
Schonberg....C 7
B
Schonebeck... F 8
Schoneck....C 14
Schonecken... I 3
Schonfeld...H 10
Schoningen... F 7
Scholl lanke ... E J2
Schon lies. ...E 10.
Schonsee.... E 14
Schonsee......J 8
Schon Walde... G. 9
Schopfheim. . M. 4
Schoppenstadt F 7
5
Schozburg. ... R. 6
Schramberge. L 4
Schra plau. ... G. 8
Schreibernau.H. 11
Schrimm. ...F 13
Schurgast ..H 13
Schuttorf, (near
Schwabach...K. 7
Ściiwai munch €ll,
L 7
Schwaigern...I. 5
Schwaſtll):l Ch. , I 4
Sch Wallſ Orf. . K 8
Schwanebeck, (near
Schwartow ... B 13
Schwartza, (near
I(near Gnesen) F13
Schwarzenbach 18
SchwarzenbeckD6
* * * * * * * *
Schwarzort.. A 16
Schwarz Wassel'J15
10
Schweid initz. H 12
Schweigern, (near
Schweinfurt...I 6 13,5]
Schweinitz. . . . G. 9 e
Schweningen...L 4
Schwerin-on-the-
Schwersens...F 18
Schwerte.....G :
Schwetzingen. J .
Schwetzkau. G. 12
Schweyburg...D 5
Schwiebus...F 11
Schwindegg...L. 8
Seehausen. ... E 8
Seehauseu. . . . F 7
# * is sº tº ſº tº 8
Seidenberg, (near








Sekzin....... D 13
Selb...........
Seligenstadt,
near Frank-
urt)...... ... I 5
Selsingen.....D 6
ełż. . . . . . . . . . K 4
Senaafstadt...G 3
Send enhorst...G 4
Senftenberg. G 10
Sen Inheim. ... M 3
Sensburg. ... D 16
Sein theim..... M 3
Sesslach....... I 7
Seyda, (near Wit-
tenberg)....E 8
Siebenlehn, (near
Dobeln)....H 9
Siedenburg, (near
Nienburg)..E 5
Siegburg..... FI 8
Siegen. . . . . . . , H 4
Siegen hals... I 13
Sierakowitz..C 13
Slerck...... . . J
Sicrenz....... M
Sierk, gº Saal'-
TÉ). . . . . . . .
Sigmaringen...L 5
Silberberg... I 12
. Sinn mern...... I 4
Sim nau...... D 15
Singen....... M 5
Sinsheim..... FC 5
Sinzig........ H 8
Sittensen..... D 6
Skaisgaren. . B 17
Skalmierzyee G14
Skirlack..... C 17
Skirwieth....A. 16
Sobernheim....J 4
Soden, (near
Frankfurt).. I 5
Soden, (near
Kassel)..... G 6
Soest......... 4.
SOginſen.... . B 17
Sohrau. . . . . . . I 15
Soldau ...... .E 15
Soldin . . . . . . . E 11
Solingen, (near
I)usseldorf). G 3
Soltau. . . . . . . . E
Sommerda... EI 7
Sommerfeld.G 11
Sonderburg..B 6
SondershausenG7
Sonneberg..... I 7
Sonnenberg. E 11
Sonnen WaldeG 10
SOT) tra . . . . . . . . H 6
Sorau. . . . . . . . . G 11
South Neuzelle F11
South Ofen... M 6
Soyen. . . . . . . . M 8
Spaichingen...L 4
Spalt K 7
• * * * * * * * *
Span (lau. . . . . . F 9
Spangenberg.H 6
Sparsee...... D 12
Speck........ B 13
Spires. . . . . . . . . J 4
Splawie. .... F 13
Sprackensell .E 7
pree. . . . . . . . 10
Spremberg... G 10
Springe....... F 6
Sprottau..... G 11
Spullen...... B 17
G-TETER, N/I_A_INTTYT.
SEK
Statle. . . . . . . . . D 6 10,058 Suder Lugum. B 5 Tleilmannsdorf C15 Uckro....... G 10 Waiblingen. . K 5 4,786
4,926 Stadthagen, (Deill' Suhl. . . . . . . . . . . I 7 11,886 leſenpagh....J.9 Ueberringen. M 5 4,028 Waibstaut, (near
* ~ * Minden).... [ 5 5,143 Sulau........ G 13 573 Tigenhof.... § 14 2,780 [epersee ....M 8 Heidelberg).J 5 2,009
Stadtkyll...... I 3 SuilenzVn....C 13 Tilehne ..... I. 12 Ut:bºgan...... G 9 1,561 Waischenfeld...: 780
3,715 Stadtlohn..... F 3 2,565 Sullingen. . . . . E 5 1,606 ||lºn..... ... 1; 13 |Uelsen . . . . . . . H' o Wald......... 3 15,055
º Studtoldendorf G6 2,726 Sullnirschurz.G.18 3,075 | lisit........ A 17 28,217 Uelzen. ...... E 7 8,198 Waldbroel. ...H 4 5,293
1,675 Staffelstein...I 8 1,681 Sulz.......... K 4 156 Tirschenreuth J 8 3,104 Uetersen..... D 6 6 601 Waldeck, (near
y Stalluponen. B 17 5,184 Sulz . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tirschuegel E. 12 2.481 Uffenheim....J 6 2,320 ... Cassel)... . . G 476
1.928 Stargard..... D 11 26,098 Sulzbach.,....J 8 5,015 Tittmoning... M 9. 1,589 Uhlstadt, (near Waldenburg. H 12 13,986
3.373 Štargard..... D 9 7,028 Sulzburg, (near Todtnau, (near Saalfeld). . . . . I 7 520 Waldheim, (near -
4.375 Stargard..... C 14 Neumark). K 7 1,125 Neuenberg) D14 2,035 Ujest........ I 14 2,519 Mittweida).H 9 9,935
3.534 Starlack..... C 17 Sulze......... C 9 2,251 Tolkemit....C. 15 3984 Ukta........ D 17 Waldkappel..H. 6 1,147
y Starnburg. ... M 7 Sundern......G 4 olz. . . . . . . . . . M S 4,093 Ulm.......... 6 39,803 Waldkirch....L. 4 4,017
646 Stassfurt, (neur Surkau...... B 16 TOildern...... B 5 3,781 Ulmen........ 8 Waldkirchen.L10
Aschersleben) Swine inunde. ID10 9,349 Tonning * - - - - - C 5 3,231 Underluss. ... E 7 Waldm unchenK9 2,967
1,681 G 8 19,116 Sydow....... C ]2 Torgau.......G 9 11,786 Unislaw..... 'E 14 Waldsassen....J 8
* Staufen...... M 6 1,799 Syke.......... E 5 1,331 Torgelow.... D 10 Unna. . . . . . . . . G 4 12,857 Waldsee. . . . . . M. 6 2,654
2,231 Staufenberg..H 5 620 Szitkehmen..C. 18 Tost.......... 14 2.485 Unruhstadt... F 12 1,723 Waldshut..... M 4 2,732
y Stavenhagen. D 9 8,125 Trachenberg.G 13 3,441 Unstieben ....I 6 Walldurn..... J 5
515 Steckach..... M 5 T Trapponen. . A 17 Urach......... L 5 4,259 Wallhausen...G 7
10,340 Steele, (near Bo: Trarbach, (near Urdingen. (near Walsheim....H 9
išš14 Chulm). . . . . . G 4 10,069 Talienberg...I 13 Berncastel)... I 3 1,911 Dusseldorf), G 3 5,243 Walsrode..... E 6 2,544
• Steinach...... I 6 2,102 Talla. . . . . . . . . . I Traunstein...M 9 6,006 Urosze...... D 13 Waltershausen H7 5,216
StG inau. . . . . . G 12 3,493 Tangermunde. F8 9,060 Trayein unde..Q 7 1,768 USch........ E 12 2,466 Wandersleben, HZ
Steinbach, (near Tann,(near Fulda) Trebbin....... F 9 8,161 Usdau....... I) 15 Wandsbeck ..I) 6 21,668
1,238 . . Oberdorf)..M. 6 1,970 16' 1,109 Trebgast.....: J 8 Usedom.....I) 10 1,787 Wanfried ....H. 6 2,265
y Stelnhelm....G 5 2,957 Tanna, (near Treblin....... C 13 Usingen....... I 5 1.901 Wangen...... M 6 3,182
1,290 Steldbuch.... K 4 Plauen). . . . . I 8 1,600 Trebnitz.....H 13 5,656. Uslar......... 2,380 Wangerin...D 11 2,644
3.341 Stendal......: E.8 20,661 Tannrotta, (near Treſfurt...... H 6 1,876 Wansen. . . . . H 13 2,376
1. itſ Stenschewo...F 12 1,491 lºrfurt),.... H 7 958 ...relsh . . . . . . . ; H 5 V Wanzleben . . . . . . 4,125
2,115 Sterkrade, (near Tampenberg...I.) 15 lºst. . . . . . . .'; 13 Wap......... D 1
w Duisburg). G 3 8,831 Tantow...... D 10 Trelnessen...F 13 4,842 Vacha........ H 6 1,462 Warburg..... G. 5 5.254
Sternberg...F 11 2,340 Tapiau. . . . . . . B 16 4,057 Trempen. . . . . B 17 Vaillingen. . . . K 5 3.135 Waren. . . . . . . . 9 6,768
2,952 Sternberg....D. 8 1,561 Taplacken...B 16 Tremsbuttel... D 7 Vallendar. . . . . I 4 3,742 Warendorf...F 4 5,820
3.373 Stetten......: M 7 Tarnowitz....I 15 11,282 Trºndelburg, Vandsburg. D 13 1,869 Warin. ......; D 8 1,768
3. Stettin....... D 10 210,680 Tauberbischofs- (near Warburg) Vardenburg. . F. 5 . Warlubien...D 14
Steyerburg...E 5 elin . . . . . . . . 3,400 * : 784 Varel......... D 5 4,670 Warnemunde. C 8
Stieglitz. ... . E 12 Taucha ..... G 8 3,333 Treptow..... C 11 4,363 Vechta....... E 5 3,033 Warnow......
Stockach, (near Tauer..... .. E 14 Treptow...... D 9 5,997 Vegesack, (near Warstein..... G 5
Linz). . . . . . . H 3 2,058 Tecklenburg.F 4 896 Treten. ... . . . . C 13 Bremen)... E 5 4,059 Wartenburg. C 16 4.815
8,268 Stockheim....I 7 Tedtnau. . . . . . M 4 Treuchtlindex) K 7 Velbert, (near Wartha....... I 12 1,234
* Stolberg...... G 7 2,020 Tegen. . . . . . . . E 9 Treuen, (near Jºlberfeld)..G 3 16,606 Wasselheim...K 3 3,858
1,571 Stolberg...... H 3 13,534 Tegernsee....M 8 Plauen)..... I 8 6,184 Velburg...... K 8 1,144 Wisserburg..M 8 3,557
y Stolp . . . . . . . . C 13 886 Teichel, (near Treuenbrielzenfº 5,061 Vellberg...... R 6 Wassertrudingen,
890 Stolpen (near Saalfeld). ... I 7 489 Treves, (or Trier) Wellin........ C 12 K 6 1,796
15.405 . .H 10 1,442 Teisendorf... M 9 - J 3 39,993 Verden. . . . . . . E 6 9,586 Wasungen .... I 6 2,530
* Stolpmunde. B 12 Teisnach . . . . . IX 9 Treysa, (near Versmold.... F4 1,558 Wa tenscheid,
4,366 Stolzenau. . . . . E 5 1,527 Telgte. ....... F 4 2,437 . Hersfeld). . II 6 2,386 Vetschau. ...G 10 3,502 (near Bochum)
3.3%; Storghnest...G 12 1,798 Telfows......; F 9 2,86i Tºibº . . . . . . .L. 4 2.400 Vlanden....... I 2 * G 4 15.245
§ 113 Storkow.....F 10 2,852 Tempelburg. D 12 4,605 Triebel. . . . . . G 11 1,793 Viechtacht...,R. 9 Wedel........D 6 2,093
º Stossen....... H 8 Templin...... E 9 4,434 TriebSees..... C 9 3.120 Vieraden.... E 10 1,620 Weener, (near
40,843 Straelen. . . . . .G 3 5,905 Tenerwitz. . . G 10 Triedland. ... C 15 Viersen......: G 22,803 Emden).... D 4 3,625
3.025 Stralsund. . . . . C 9 30,105 Tennstadt..., H 7 2,841 Trieland. . . . . I 18 Vietz. . . . . . . . Wegeleben, (near
4571 Strasburg. . . 12.15 . , 6.731 Terespol.....D 14 Trier, (or Trevº Wilbel, (near Kochstadt). G_8 3,291
11381 Strassburg.....L. 4 150 268 Tessin......... C 8 2,582 m, J 8, 39,998 ...Frankfurt). I 5 3,972 Wegscheid...L. 10
5.346 Strassburg...D. 10 6,857 Teterow...... D 9 6,215 Trippstadt....: 4 _, Villingen..... L 4 6,423 Wehlau...... B 16 5,229
7'013 Straszfurt. ...G 8 Tettens....... D 4 Tripºis. ::... ... H. 8 1,650 Vilsbiburg....L. 8 Wehr. . . . . . . M
11.480 Straubing....K. 3 15,535 Tettnang..... M 5 2,367 Trochtelfingen L5 Vilseck....... J 8 1.189 Weichselmunde(214
5.845 Strausberg...E.10, 7,195 Teuchern..... H 8 5,351 Trominally::... 1) 15 Vilsen. . . . . . . . E 5 907 Weida. . . . . . . . H 8 5,586
1.09: Strehla....... G 9 2,527 Teuchnitz..... I 7 Tropplowitz... I 13 Vilshofen * * * * * I, § 8,898 Weiden....... J 8 5,821
iº Strehlen..... H 13 9,142 Teupitz..... F 10 620 Trostbºrg....M 8 Vintc. . . . . . . . . E. A Weilburg. . . . . I 4
14.316 Strellt2......; D.9 4,532 Teuplitz, (near Tubingen..... L 5 13,193 Vinzelburg. . . E8 Weiler....... I 6 1.008
3. Strelno...... E 14 4,875 Lubbenau). G 10 620 Tuchel . . . . . . D 13 3,000 Visselhoveae... E 6 Weiler....... M 3 26,670
Striegau. . . . . H 12 12,626 Thale . . . . . . . . . (; 7 6,292 Tulzing........ M 7 Vlotho........ F 5 3,972 Weiler. L 3
Stromberg, (near Thamsbruck, (near Turkeil 1 eld... M 7 VohenStrauss. J 8 Wellhelm.... M 7 U’
2,520 Bingen). . . . . I 4 1,029 Mulhausen).H. 7 962 Turkheilin, (11 at Volkach, (near Weimar...... H 7
1.37; Stroppen.... G 13 625 Thamn........ M 3 Colinar).... L 2 2,468 Wurzburg). J 6 1,913 W. ingarten...M 6 5,739
55.313 Strzałkowo. F 18 Than Ilhausen. L 6 Tus-ling...... L. 9 rºw Volkmarsen...G.§ 2,492 Wenheim.....J 5 8.239
1.56: Stubbenkammer Tharrand . . . . . H 9 2,616 Tuttlingen...M.5 9,780 Vordamm. . . E. 12 Weinsburg. . . K 5 2.342
* C 10 Thedingliausen E 5 Tutz. . . . . . . . . E 12 1,122 Vreden. . . . . . . F 3 1,942 Weisloch..... K 5 3,325
Studnitz. .... C 13 Themar. . . . . . . I 7 1,783 TW orog. . . . . . I 14 V Welsmain..... I 7 1,185
19,044 Stuhlingen...M.4 1,346 Thi ngen.....M 4 2,100 Tychow..... D 12 \ Weis-enburg. K 7 6,815
* Stuhm...... . D. 14 - 2.819. Thionville, (near Waber 11 . . . . . . II 6 Weissenburg. IC 4 5,858
Stuttgart. . . . . K 5 176,818 Saarburg) ...J 3 8,923 U Wachtersba'll. I 5 1,127 Weissenfels.. H 8 25,985
Stutthof..... C 15 Tholey. ...... J 3 Wachtum ..... E 4 Weissen hohe. E13
11,122 Subkau . . . . . . C 14 Thorn....... E 14 30,306 Uchtdorf....E 10 Wadern....... J 3 Weissenhorn...L. 6 2,095
2.932 Suchau........ I 14 Thum, (near Stol- Tſchte. (near * Wagenfeld . . . . E 5 Weisseusee...H 7 2,510
7,675 Suchteln, (near berg). . . . . . . G 7 4,300 Nienberg). . E. 5 1.342 Wahrenbruck. Weissenstein, (near
3. Viersen)... G 3 8,807 Ticharó ...... I 1 Uckerm unue D10 6,U29 (near Torgau) G9 635 Pforzheim). K 5 775
* * * * * * * *
Wendisch Buch-
holz,
(near
Baruth).... F9
Werben. ..... E 11
Werbell......
Werdau......
Werden.
(near
Duisburg)... G 3
Werder,
(near
Brandenburg) F9
0. # 4
Werl. . . . . . . . . .
* * * * * * * *
Wörne
G.
E 4
DuSSČl-
Werneuchen. E 10
Wernfeld
tº - - - - -
Wernigerode...G 7
Wertheim.....
Werther . . . . . .
Werungen....
Wesel
J 6
Wesenberg, (near
Neu Strelitz) I)9
Wesselburen...C 5
'Wesserling...M 3
Westerburg...
I 4
Westerstade...ſ) 4
West Hofen....J 4
Wette........ I 13
Wetter,
(near
Marburg).. H 5
Wettin....... e - tº ºr
5
Wevelinghofen H3
Weyezn......F 14
Wickrath, Gº;
Neuss
Wiedenbruck.
G 5
Wiehe........ H 8
C 9
Wielichowo, (near
Rakwitz)...F
12
Wielitzken...C. 18
Wheuer...... D
Wiesbaden..
4
... I 4
Wiesensteig, (uear
L 6
U 11n)
Wiezendorf..
• * * * * * *
E 6
Wilat Owen. . F 13
Wildbad,
(near
Stuttgart). . K 5
Wildberg. . . . .
K 5
Wildeman, (near
Northelm). G 6
Wildenbach . E 10
Wildeshausen
E 5
Wildungen...H. 5
Wilfingen. ... .
Wilhelmshaven]D5
Wilhelm Sthal I 13
Willebad essen
G 5
Willenberg...I) 16
Willkischken. A 17
Willuhnell... B 17
Wilsdruff..... H 9
Wilsnack..... E 8
Wilster....... C 6
Wimpfen . . . . . K 5
Wind..... . . . . J 8
Windecken.... I 5
Windsbach. . . K 7
Windshellm....J 6
Win, lenden. . . K 5
Winnweiler...J 4
1,224
§35i
3,055
5,44
3,268
1,146
74,122
1,246
3,478
1,410
1,426
Winsen. . . . . . . D 6
Winterberg, (near
Wildungen). Hà
Winzig. . . . . . G 12
Wipperfurth...H 4
Wirsitz. ..... E 13
Wisch will... A 17
ismar..... . . H 5
Wismar...... D 8
Wissek. . . . . . E 13
Witkowa, (near
Wreschen) F 13
Witten, (near
Bochum).... G4
Wittenberge...E 8
Wittenburg...G 9
Wittenburg...D 7
Wittenhagen...G 4
Wittichenau. G 10
Witting.......K 9
Wittlich.......
Wittmund....D 4
Wittstock.... E 9
Witzenhausen,
(near Munden)
G 6
Wohlau. ..... H 12
Woischnik... I 15
Woldeck.....D 10
Woldenberg. E12
WOlfach ...... 4
Wolfenbuttel..F 7
Wolfhagen. ...G 5
3,808
1,265
1,944
5,609
1,606
18,240
1,126
1,544
28,773
44,560
16.4 c6
8,276
2,151
4,667
14,4S4
2,932
Wolfratshausen M 7
WOlgast......
Wolkenstein,
D
- - - - -
4
Wollstein . . . F 12
C 10
Wolmirstedt, (near
Magdeburg) F 8
Wongrowitz. E. 13
Wonso WO 2
Worbis....... G 6
Worlitz, (near
Dessau)....G
Worm ditt. ... C 15
Worms........ J 4
Worsfelde. ... F 7
Worth ........ J 5
Worth. . . . . . . . K 4
Worth........ L 8
WOthogge... C 13
Voyens...... A 6
Wremen...... D 5
Wreschell F 13
Wriezen..... E 10
Wrist. . . . . . . . . C 6
Wronke E 12
Wuhn........ K 9
Wuk., WO . F 13
Wulfen . . . . . . G 3
W llfrath . . . . . G 3
Wunschelburg,
(near Wartha)
I 12
Wunschill. ... I 12
Wunsiedel. ... J 8
<d
Wunstorſ..... F 6
Wurselen....H 2
Wurzach . . . . . M 6
Wurzburg....J 6
Wurzen. . . . . . G 9
Wusterhausen. E8
Wuster Witz... F 8
Wuster Witz... E 11
Wustrow..... E 7
Wyk.......... B 5
: 1
ºr
9
10
J
8,145
4.170
5,261
2,003
1,650
5.222
28,624
1,544
5,238
7,141
4,355
7,300
2,127
3,8(18
3,508
8.321
1,253
68.747
15.67.4
3,187
1,142
ZYD
X -
Xanten....... G 3 3,435:
Xions. . . . . . . JF 13 968
Z
Zabelstein.... J 6
Zabern ...... K 3 6,94
Zaboro Wo....G 12 88
Zabrze ....... I 14 10,64
Zabrzeg...... I 15
Zachan...... D 11 1,494
Zahna........ G 9 2,826
Zanow, (near
Coslin). ....C. 12 2,753
Zapfendorf... J 7
Zarrentin.....I) 7 1,650.
Zautlitz... . . . . I 14
Zbledo...... I) 14
Zduni........ G 13 3,547
Zehden...... E 10 1.896
Zehdenick. ... D 9 3,453
Zeibingen. ...F 11
Zeltz... . . . . . . IH 8 24,829
Zell. . . . . . . . . . . I 3 2,676
Zell. . . . . . . . . . . J 7 3,131
Zell . . . . . . . . . . M 4
Zella.......... I 7 3,025.
Zellerfeld, (near
Klausthal)..G 6 4,329.
Zellingen..... J 6 -
Zembowitz... H 14 -
Zempelburg. D 13 3,592
Zerbst........ F 8 16,181
Zerkow.......F 13 1,784
Zerpitki ...... C 13
Zett emin. . . . . D 9
Zeullenroda...I 8 8,807
Zeuln . . . . . . . . . 7
Zeven . . . . . ....D 6 1,379
Zicker....... C 10
Ziegenhain. . .H. 5 6,786
Ziegenhalf, (near
Neustadt).F 13 7,462
Ziegenort.... D 10
Ziegenruck, (near
Plauen).... H 8 1.075
Zieleuzig. ...F 11 6,023
Zierenberg, (near
Cassel).... . G 6 1,610.
Ziesar........ * 8 2,684
Zingst......... C 9
Zinna. . . . . F 9
Zinnowitz....C 10
Zinten... 15 3,398
Zirke........ E 12 2,993
Zissau. . . . . . . 14
Zittau. . . . . . . . H 11 28, 133
Znlm. . . . . . . . . E 13 3.242
Zoblitz. . . . . . . . I 2,336
ZObten...... E[ ]: 2,342
Zolonio Wo...E 14
Zorblg..... , ...G 8 3,981
ZOSSen . . . . . . . . F 9 3.931
ZSchopau. . . . . . I 9 6,962.
Zučkau . . . . . . C 14
Zullichall..... F 11 7,561
Zulpich........ H3 2,0-13
Zulz. . . . . . . . . . 3 2,803
Zumhaus..... IN 6
Zweibrucken. J 3 12,000
ZWeisel . . . . . . [
Zwenkau. . . . . H 8 3,636
Zwickau. . . . . . . I 8 50,391
Zwingenberg,
(near Bensheim)
..] 5 1,545.
Zwonitz, (near
Stolberg)...G 7 2,01.
Zydrowo..... H' 13
4. 1 7
- AAB Area, 15,289 Square Miles. * Population, 2,285,335. YD
- • !
º - DENM ARK Breining......E 1 Fraeer........ C 4 Heltbong......C 1 Karby......... C 2 Mosberg..... . A 5 . R TVed..........E.5
." y t l Bromme...... G. 8 Fram lev. ..... E 4 Hem.......... D.2 Rarleby....... I 9 Oul. . . . . . . . . . C 55 Twis..........E 2
Bronshoi...... F 9 Fredensborg. F 9 Hem. . . . . . ....D 5 Karup. . . . . . . . E8 Musse......... I 8 Raaberg...... A 5. Tyregod......F 8
- * PLACE. INDEX. Pop. Brorstrup....C 4 Fredericia...G 4 10,044 Hemmed..... D 6 l{al'up..... ‘. . . B 5 Mygdal....... A 5 Raasted....... E 1 Tyrsted.......F.4
* -Aaby..........B 4 Brorup.......G 3 Frederiksberg Hemmet...... F 1 Kastberg...... D 4 lygind.......D 5 Raasted....... D 4
Aadum .......F 2 Broust....... .B 4 (near Copen- Henne........ F 1 Kastl'up . . . . . . H 8 Raehr......... I32 U
Aagerup...... F 9 Brudager..... H 6 hagen)..... F 10 46,954 Herfolge......G 9 Kildebronde...G 9 N Ramlose...... E 9 *
Aakirkeby...A 10 967 Brunshaab....D 8 Frederiksborg Herlow........ F 9 Rippinge . . . . . . I 8 Ramme.......D 1 Udby..........G 4
Aal........... G 1 Brylle........ FI 5 F 3,785 Herlufnagle..H 8 rkby....... H 6 Naerhaa......C 1 Randbol......F 3 Udby........ .D 5
Aalborg....B 4 80,000 Bryndum..... G 1 Frederiksdal...I 7 Herning......E. 2 2,166 Kirkerup..... G 7 Naesborg..... C 8 Randers....I) 5 20,000 Udbynedre...D 5
Aale..........F 4 Bryrup.......E 8 Frederiksgave HerSom......D 4 Kisser up..... G 8 Naesby.......G. 8 Randlov..... . F 5 Uggerlose.... G. 8
Aalum........ ID 4 Burso..... ....I 7 H 4 Hies.Cholm...F 10 Kistrup. . . . . . . D 5 Nakskoy...... I 7 6,722 Resen......... I) 8 Ulbjerg....... D 8
Aalso......... D 6 Buur..........D 1 Frederikshavn Hillerod...... F 9 3,735 Kjaerby...... D 5, Naur......... D 2 Resen........D 2 944 Ulfborg....... E 1
Aarhuus......E.5 50,000 Byrum........B 7 B 6 4,848 Hillerslev..... C 8 Kjextenimde.G. 6 2,472 Nebel......... F 1 Ribe........ II 2 4,135 5 Ulsted...... ... [35
Aarre.........G 2 |Frederikskoi.E 8 Hinge.........E 4 KJoge. . . . . . . .G. 9 8,287 / Nees.... . . . . . . D ! Rimso........D 6 4 Ulstrup........C3
Aars..........C 4 C Frederikssund . . Hirt.8hals..... A 4 Kjong........ H 8 Nekso (same as Rind.......... E 2 1 Ulstrup....... F 6
Aastrup......G 2 F9 1,829 Hjallerup..... IB 5 Klakring..... F 4 NeXO)..... A 10 Rind.......... D 3 8 1,894 Understed. ... B 5
Aastrup...... EI 5 Carlslunde....G 9 Frederiksvaerk Hjarbek. . ...D 3 Klampenbur Nesberg...... G 2 Ringe......... H 5 . F 1 Utterslov...... I 7
Aastrup..... ... I 9 Christianshede F 8 1,098 Hjardemaal..B 2 10 Nestved...... H.8 5,502 Ringgiye. . . ... F 3 South Broby...H. 5
Aasum........ G 5 8 Frorup.......H 6 Hjarno....... F 5 Klarup........ C 5 Nexo..... ... A 10 2,322 Ringkjobing : South Fjelding V.
Aatholm..... ..J 8 Cimberbolle...I 6 Frydendal..., G 8 Hljembek..... F 7 Klemens.... A 10 NIbe. . . . . . . . . . C 4 1,478 E 1 2,290 F 2
Adelersborg...F 7 COPENHAGEN Fuglsbolle..... I 6 Hjerk........ C 2. Klim..........B 8 Nimtofte. ..., D 6 Ringsted...... G 8 2,494 South Nissum. El Vaar..........B 5
Aebeltoft (see F 10 479,000 Fuglse........ I 7 Hjerm........ D 2 Klinte........ G 5 Nobel......... F 4 Rodby........ J 7 1,837 South Omme...F2 Vadum.......B 4
Ebeltoft.)....E 6 1,284 Fuglslev...... E 6 Hjermind..... D 4 Klinte....... .F 8 Nodager...... E 6 Rodding...... D 4 South Onsild. D 4 Waldby......, E 9
Aeroeskjobing ID Funder....... E 3 Hjerting......G 1 Knebel........ E 5 Noley. . . . . . . . , F 5 Roſlding...... 1) 2 South Tranders Vallensved...H 8
I 5 1,500 Fuurland.....C 3 Hjorring...B 4 6,055 Kobberup....T 3 Norbek....... ID 4. Rodwig....... H 9 C 4 Valoby....... G 9
Agger..... ... C 1 Daastrup......G 8 Hjortdal...... B 3 IXOed...... .... D 6 Nordby.......G 1 2,256 Roelso........ E 5 South Wissing. E4 Valsgaard....I) 4
Aggersborg...C 3 al. . . . . . .....C 4 G. Hjortlund. ...G 2 IXoldby........F 6 Nordby....... F 6 IRoeskilde..... G 9 6,972 South Vium..F 1 Vamdrup..... G. S
AggerSo...... H 7 Dalby........ H 9 - Hjortshol..... E 5 Kolding...... G 3 9,659 Nordrup..... .G. 8 30gind....... E 4 Sovind........ F 5 Vandet....... C 2
Aistrup....... B 4 Dalby.........G 6 Gammelsogn. E 1 Hobro........D.4 2,548 Kollerup......F 3 Norholm...... F 2 Itoholt..... . . H 9 Sporring...... E 5 Varde........ G 1 4,168
Alstrup.......C 4 Dalby........ G 4 Gillelie........E 9 Hodsager..... E 2 Rollerup. . . . . .B 3 Norholm...... C 4 old.......... C 4 Staby......... E 1 Vedby........ G 7
Albek. ....... D 5 Dalby......... D 5 Gislinge... ...F 8 Hoe......... . G. 1 Kongerslev...C 5 Norling....... C 4 Ronberg...... D 2 Stadil......... E 1 Vedel'So...... E 1
Albek........B 5 Dallerup......E 4 Glslum........ C 4 Hoed......... E 6 Kornsrup..... G 8 Norlunde...... I 7 Ronne........ A 9 8,287 Stamp..... ...G 2 VedSlet....... F 4
Albek........ A 5 Damsholt..... I 9 6 Hoiberg...... E 4 Kornum...... C 3 Nors.......... B 2 Ronninge..... H 6 Stavning...... F 1 Vedsted......H 2
Alboge.......D 6 Darum........ G 2 8 Holby......... F8 Korsor . . . . . . . H 7 4,685 North Alsloy . I 8 Rorbek....... C 4 Stege......... H 9 1,969 Veflinge......G 5
Alling........E 4 Deget......... B 6 4 Hoien........ G 3 IXragelund.... E 8 North Bork...T 1 ROrby........G 7 Steen magle...G 8 Veggerlose.... I 8
Allinge...... A 10 1,841 Delberg.......E.1 8 Hoirup. ...... H 9 Krarup. . . . . . . H 5 North Brodby Rorup........ G 5 Steenshºes. ...B 6 Velby......... E 9
Alminde...... G 3 Dirup......... C 4 5 Hoirup........ E 3 ICreiburg. .... D 2 H 5 Rorvig........ F 8 Stenderup. ...G 4 Weiby........ ID 2
Alm inde...... D 8 Dollerup...... I) 8 3 olbek..... F 8 3.915 Krogsbek..... E 5 North Fjelding ROSenvolde... F4 Stenild....... ID 4 Velby......... B 4
Iro. . . . . . . . . . F 5 Dommerby...D 8 0 Holbek. ...... D 5 Krogsbolle. ...G. 5 E Roum........D 4 Stilling........E 4 Veien........ G 3
Als............ C 5 Dostrup....... C 4 Holewad...... H 4 Kronborg.... E 10 North Gjording Ruberg....... |B 4 Stillinge...... G 7 Veiersley. . . . . E 4
4lsey......... G 1 Dougberg..... D 8 Holme........ E 5 Krummerup. H 8 G 2 Rud.... . . . . . . E 5 Stokkemarke. I 7 Velerup...... G 2
Alsted........ C 2 Draaby........ F 8 Holmsland.... El Kyudby......F 8 North Naeraa.G. 5 Rudkjobing... I 6 8,485 Storarden.....C 4 Veilby........D 5
Alsted........ G 8 Draaby........ E 6 Holstebro..... I) 2 8,864 North Nissum Ry...... • s e e º 'º F 8 Store Heddinge Veilby........ E 5
Alstrup....... |B 4 Draaby........ C 2 Holsted.......G 2 T. DJ Ryde....... ... D 2 H 9 1,681 Weilby........ G 4
Alstrup....... C 8 Dragor, , , , , , D 10 1,825 Holt. . . . . . . . . . F 9 North Omune. E 2 Rysling.......H. 6 Store Ruse. . . . I 5 Veile........E 4 & 50
ſIl{\{{..!!". . . . . . A 10 DragStºup....C 2 Holte. . . . . . . . . G 3 Laasby.... . . . . E 4 North Oilsild. [) 4 Storring...... E4 Weile......... H 5
Alldsager..... F 2 Dronnlaglund Holtug........ G 9 Ladding......E 4 North Snede. F 3 S Stovring .....D 5 Vello. . . . . . . . . H 7
ndst........ G 3 B 5 4 Homb ........ D 1 Laeborg......G 3 North Sundby Strandby..... (2 3 Veirum....... D 4
Arnborg...... E 2 Drosselberg...G 7 1 Horby........ B 5 Lahme..... ... D 2 B 4 1,825 Saaby.........G 8 Strandby..... G 1 Veistrup...... G 4
Arninge....... I 7 Durup........ C 2 9 Horby........D 4 Langaa....... |D 4 North Vium. . E 2 Saeby..... ....G 7 Strandmuhle. E10 Vellerup...... F 8
Arup.......... C 2 Dybbe........D 1 7 Hordum...... C 2 Lango......... I 9 Norup. . . . . . . . F 8 Saeby.........C 2 Strete V. ...... * 1 Velling....... D 4
Ba. . . . . . . . . . B 5 8 Hornbek..... D 4 Jau. . . . . . . . . ... E4 Num.......... F 4 Saeby. . . . . . . . . B 6 1,804 Stro..... .....F 9 Vellinge..... . E .
Asdal ... A 5 IE 9 Hornbek...... E 9 Lee............ D 4 Nyborg: ...... H 6 6,049 Saerlov....... F 7 Stroby........G 9 Velmb ....... . D 1
Asferg..... ...D 4 4 Horne........ A 4 leerberg...... E 4 Nykjobing....I 8 6,087 Saerslev...... G 5 Struer........D 2 2,207 Vemmelov...G 7
Ashoved...... F 5 Eardrup......G 2 D 6 Horne........F 2 Leirskoy...... G 3 Nykjobing....F. 8 1,703 Sahl.......... E 4 Strup. . . . . . . ...G 4 Venneberg....B 4
ASlmild kloster Earum........F 9 I 7 Horne. ....... H 5 II] . . . . . . . . . . D 2 Nykjobing....C 2 3,607 Sal .......... D 2 Stubbekjobing 19 1,546 Vennerby.... D 2
ID 3 East Brondby.G 9 F 4 Horning......E 5 Lemb......... E 1 NySogn....... E 1 Sall. . . . . . . . . . . E 4 Sundby........ C 2 Veno......... D 2
ASnals ..T 8 East Hassing. B 5 F 5 Horsens...... B 5 Lemming..... F. 4 Nysted........ J 8 1,414 Saltbek....... F 7 Sulderup......C 4 Verninge.....H. 5
BP. . . . . . . . . . . D 1 East Hornum.C 4 Gracse........ F 9 Horsells. . . . . ..F 4 20,000 Lemvig....... D 1 2,418 Saltum........ JB 4 Sulsted B 4 Verst....... ... G. 3
Assens.......H 4 4,026 East Skierninge Graested...... |E 9 Ol"WG . . . . . . . . . F 7 Lerchenborg...G 7 O Sandager..... H 4 Sunds......... E 8 Veslos.... . . . . B 2
ASSlug. ....... |B 2 H 5 Grandsley.....TE 4 Host”up . . . . . . B 4 I'll P. . . . . . . . . B 3 Sandby....... G 8 SVanike...... A 10 1,318 Vester........ |F 8
ASSon......... F4 East Wang.... C 1 Gravley....... C 4 Houen........ F 2 Levring.......E 8 Obbekjar..... H 2 Sandvig . . . . . . A 9 Svendborg. H 6 8,755 Vestero....... B 7
Astrup........E 5 Ebdrup....... E 6 Green........ F 8 Houlberg.....E 4 lild. ... . . . . . . . B 2 Odder........ F 5 2,165 Saxild........ |B' 5 Svinhinge....H 6 Vestervig..... C 1
Aulum........E 2 Ebeltoft(see Aebi'l- Greenaa...... D 6 2,934 Housinge...... F 8 Lille Heddinge. H9 Odense...... G 5 40,000 Saxkjobing....I 8 1,499 Vettersley. ... G. 8
Aulling.......D 5 toft)........ E 6 Greis....... ..F 4 Hove. . . . . . . . . . D 1 Lillevorde.....C 5 Odsted........ G 8 Schelenberg..G. 6 T Vexo. . . . . . . ... F 9
AVernako....H 5 Egaa.......... |- 5 Grib.......... E 9 HOVer...... ...E.1 Linaa....... '... E4 Odum..... ....E 5 Seddung. . . . . . E 2' Viborg..... I) 3 8,85%
* . Egeberg...... F 8 Grinsted...... F 2 Humble....... I 6 Linaballe...... F 3 Oeddis........G 3 Seem. . . . . . ...H 2 Taars.........B 5 Vlby. . . . . . . . . . E 5
IB Egens......... E 5 Gronbek...... E 4 Humlebek...F 10 Lindelse....... I 6 Oland..... '.... B 4 Seiling........ E4 Taarup........D 4 Vlby. . . . . . . . . . G 6
Egtyed........ G 3 Grurup....... C 1 Humlum..... D 2 Lindenborg...C 4 Olby.......... D 2 Seilstrup...... B 4 Taeno..........19 Vieraln... . . . . D 4
Baago......... I 9 Egvad........ F 2 Gudhjem. ... A 10 682 Hundborg....C 2 Lindum....... D 4 Old Skagen... A 6 Selrby. . . . . . . . F 7 Talstrup...... E 4 Vierslev......C 2
Baarse........H. 8 Elby........ ...G 9 Gudme....... H 6 Hundborg....D 2 Liunge........ G 8 Oles. . . . . . . . . A 10 SeirSleV....... C 2 Tamdrup..... F 4 ig. . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Balle...... ....E 4 Eldrup........ 4. Gudum....... D 1 Hundrup. . . . . G 2 Livo. . . . . . . . . . C 3 lgod. . . . . . . . . F 2 Selde...... ....C 8 Taps..........G 3 Vilclborg...... E 2
Ballerup...... F 9 |Birsley........ C 2 Guldage...... G 1 Hundslund...F 5 Lodberg...... C 1 Olsomagle....G 9 Scngelose..... F 9 Tarnby..... ...A 4 Villev. ... ....D 4
Bandholm.....I 7 1,119 Eising........D 2 Guldborg...... I 8 Huildstrup...B 2 Logsted....... C 8 Olst. . . . . . . . . . . D 5 Serridslev. ... B 4 Taulov. ....... G 4 Wilslev........ G 2
Barrit........ F 4 Eistrup....... F 8 Gulloy....... .E 4 Hume. . . . . . . . . IB 4 Logstor....... C 3 1.556 Olsted......... F 4 Serup......... E 3 Teastrup...... G 9 Vilsted..... ...C 3
Bedbek...... |F 10 Elling........ A 5 Gunderup....C 5 Hunts rup..... H 5 Lokken....... B 4 1,067 Onsberg....... F 6 Sevel... . . . . . . D 2 Terslev., .....G 8 Vind... . . . . . . . E 2
Beder........ E 5 Eislnore, (see Gundsomagle. F9 Hurup. . . . . . . . C 1 Lonborg...... F 1 Onslov. . . . . . . . I 8 Siem. ... . . . . . . C 5 Them.........E 4 Vindeby.......I 7
Beistrup......C 8 Helsingor).E 10 Gylling.......F 5 Hurup........ C 5 Lonne........ F 1 Oppesundby...F 9 Silkeborg.....E 4 4,217 Thiele........ D 4 Vindeley......E 8
ekke........ G 3 Elso.......... C 2 Husby........E.1 Louns. . . . . . . . D 3 Orbak. . . . . . . . H 6 Simested...... C 4 Thiset. . . . . . . . E 5 Vinding . . . . . . E 2
Besser........ F 6 Emb.......... B 4 IH Huusby....... G 4 Lumby........ G 5 Ording........ C 2 Sindberg..... F 4 Thisted.....C 2 5,421 Vinding ...... E 4
Bigum........ D 4 Engberg...... D 1 H vam......... D 4 Lund . . . . . . . . . D 2 ()rmitzley.... F 4 Sinding....... E 2 Thisted........ C 4 Vinding...... H 6
Bill unn, ...... G. 1 Engom........F 4 Haarby.......H 5 HVidberg..... ID 2 Lundby.......H 8 Orsley Kloster Sjelle. . . . . . . . . E 4 Thlstrup...... F2 Vindinge..... G 9
Blnderup..... C 4 Ensley........ D 6 Haastrup.....H. 5 HVilson]...... I) 4 Lunde........G 5 ID 8 Sjorring. . . . . . C 2 Thoreby....... I 8 Vlsborg....... C 5
Bindsley...... A 5 EritSo...... ...G 4 Haasum......D 2 Hvitsager..... D 5 Lunde........ F 1 Orslov..... ... H 8 Skaarup...... E 4 Thorning..... E 3 Visby..... ....C 1
Biorno........ I 5 Errindlov..... J 7 Haderup...... D 2 Hygum. . . . . . . D 1 Lunderskov...G 3 Orslov........G 4 Skagen....... A 6 2,323 Thorshavn (Faroe Vlskinde...... G 7
Birkende..... G 6 Esbjerg....... G 1 4,111 Hadsund...... C 5 698 Hyldeberg....C 8 Lundo. . . . . . . . D 3 Orsted ... . D 5 Skallerup..... A 4 Islands). . . . . . . . 1,303 Vissenberg...G. 5
l?irket........ I 7 Estruplund...D 5 Hald.......... D 5 Hyllested..... E 6 Łungs........ ID 1 Orsted......... H 5 Skanlby...... G 5 Thorsted......E.1 VistOft..... ...E 5
Bisley....... ..C 4 Estvad.........D 2 Halling..... . . F 5 Hyllinge......F 8 Lusberg...... E5 Orte. . . . . . . . . . H 5 Skanderbol’; Thorstrup ....F 2 Viuf. . . . . . . . . . G 3
Bisse rup...... H 7 Everdrup .... H 8 Hallund...... B 5 Lyby. . . . . . . . . . D 2 Orum ..F 4 E 4 2,354 Thorum...... C 8 Viyild........I) 5
Bjerby........A 5 Ials. . . . . . . . . . C 5 1,066 I Lydom........ F 1 Orum......... D 4 Skannerup...E 4 Thorup. . . . . ..C 4 WixnaeS. . . . . ..I 8
Bjerre....... .F 4 IF Halsted........ I 7 Lyngaa..... ...E 4 Orum..... ...H 1 Skarrild...... F 2 Thorup. . . . . . . B 3 VIX0.... . . . . . . B 2
Bjerreby......I 6 Hammer..... H 8 Landrup......G 1 Lyne. . . . . . . . . . F 2 Oruin......... E 5 Skave......... D 2 Thune. . . . . . . . G 9 Voer.......... D 5
Bjerregrav...D 4 Faaborg......H. 5 3,677 Hammer...... F 3 S. . . . . . . . . . Lyngby...... E 10 Oslos.......... B 3 Skelund...... C 5 Thullo. . . . . . . . F 5 Voldby........E4
J3.jersted...... R 4 Faaborg......G 2 Hansted...... F 4 Idom..........E. 1 Lyngby..... ..C 5 OSse. . . . . . . . G 2 Skibbinge....H 9 Thureby...... G 9 Voldby. . . . . . . D 6
l3jeverskov. ...G 9 Faeyo. . . . . . ... I 7 Hansted...... B 2 Ikast. . . . . . . . . . E 3 Lyngby.......I) 6 O8tbirk. . . . . . F 4 Sklby......... F 8 Thyholm..... D 2 Vollersley. ...G. 8
13.jørnsholm. .C 3 Fangel..... ...H. 5 Harboore..... D 1 Indsley. . . . . . . G 4 Lysgaard...... E 3 Osterby....... B 7 Skiellerup. ... D4 Tlareby. . . . . . . † 9 Volsted....... C 4
Blatºre........ C 4 Fars?.... . . . . . C 3 Harre......... C 2 Ingstrup......B 4 Osterild...... B 2 Skinnerup....C 2 'im. . . . . . . . . . 1 Volstrup..... ..]3 5
Blids trup..... C 2 Farstrup...... C 3 Harring....... C 2 Iyllinge.......F 9 IMI Ost Lars...... A 10 Skive. . . . . . . . . D 3 3,746 Timring...... E 2 Vonsild....... C 3
1}lous tred..... F 9 Faster........ F 2 IIasle......... E 5 Ousted......... G. 8 Skivum... . . . . C 4 Tingsted. . . . . . . I 8 Vorbasse. . . . . G 3
Bodstrup..... H 6 Fausing e - - - - º D 1 Hasle......... A 9 1,272 J Maaberg......D 2 Ousted........ F 4 Skjaerup..... G 4 Tise.... . . . . . . . C 8 Vordingborg. H 8 3.18%
Boelshayn...A.10 Faxo. . . . . . . . . H 9 Hasley........ H 8 Maalov........ F 9 Outrup. . . . . . . . F 1 Skjelby....... FI 8 Tishoi......... G 9 Vorgoſl........ E 2
bOeslunde....H. 7 Feldballe..... E 6 Hassling.......C 1 Jannerup. .... C 1 Madum....... E 1 Ove. . . . . . . . . . . C 4 Skjelby. . . . . . J 8 Tjorring. . . . . . E 2 Vosborg..... , E 1
Bogense...... G 5 1,904 Femo.......... I 8 Hatting....... F 4 Jeberg........ D 3 Magleby..... ..I 10 Overby....... F 7 Skjelskor..... bi 7 2,272 Tobring....... C 2 Voxle V. . . . . . . . C 4
Holling...... ..F 1 Ferring...... D 1 Haubro. ......C 3 Jegindo ......D 2 Magleby....... I 6 Overkeby.....G 8 Skjern....... IJ 4 Todso. . . . . . . . . C 2 Vra. . . . . . . . . . . B 4
I3orberg...... ID 2 Finderup..... D 8 Havknude.... E 6 Jelling........ E’ 3 Magleby......H. 7 Oxby. . . . . . . . . G 1 . Skjerum...... B 5 Tollose. . . . . . . G 8 Vrah. . . . . . . . . . B 5
130 rding. . . . . . E 3 Fiskbek * * : * ~ * D 3 Hedensted....F 4 Jelstrup...... B 4 Magleby. . . . . G 10 Oxholm...... B 4 Skjod. . . . . . . . . ſº. 4 Tolne . . . . . . . . . B 5 Vraaby. . . . . . . G 9
Hºrglulil...... b; 4 Fjaltring..... ID 1 Hee........... E 1 Jerlev ........ F 3 Malle.......... C 3 Skjodstrup...E 5 Tolstrup..... B 4 Vrads. . . . . . . . . E3
!ºrre......... IH 9 Fjellerup..... I) 6 Heilsk; ....... G 4 Jersley....... B 5 Malt.......... G 3 P Skjolde...... . F 4 Tonumerup...H 5 Vrigst ed...... D 3
1}orris. ....... F 2 Fjelso........ In 3 Heinsvig. ..... E" 2 Jerne......... G 2 Mariager..... T) 4 761 Skjold naes. ... I 5 Torring. . . . . . . F 3 Vro W. . . . . . . . . ID 3
Boru hl........ E 4 Flade • * * * * * * * g. B 5 Helgenaes. ... E. 5 Jern Ved...... G 2 Maribo...... I 7 2,542 Peaers...... A 10 Skovby . . . . . . . G 5 Torslev . . . . . . . IB 3 Vuust. . . . . . . . B 3
180 rup. . . . . . . . G 8 Flakkeberg..H. 7 Hellenae. . . . . H 5 Jerup.........A. 5 Marstal........ I 5 3,028 Phanefjord....I 9 Skraem....... B 3 Torsting. . . . . . F.[
Boto.......... J 8 Fleisborg..... C 3 Hellenaesby... H 5 Jets mark..... B 4 Meelby........G 5 Pinen......... C 2 Skullelop..... F 8 Tranekjaer....I 6 1,139 West Brondby.G.9
BOY ("Ilse...... Q 6 |Flodstrup....G. 6 Hellerup. . . . . F 10 Jord lose......G 7 Meerlose. . . . . F 8 Pjedsted......G 4 Slagelse...... G 7 6,823 Trans. . . . . . . . ID 1 West, Hassing.B 5
Bowling.......D 1 ºly * * * * * * * * * * * T) 3 Hellested. . . . . . I 7 Jordrup...... G. 3 Meirup....... I) 2 Praesto.......H 9 1,500 Slangerup....F 9 Tranulll . . . . . . JB 3 West Nchel...G 2
Bram drup....G 3 Flynder...... D 1 Hellevad...... B 5 Junget..... ...C 3 Messinge . . . . . + 6 Slaglille...... G 8 Trige. . . . . . . . . E 5 West, Nebel... G 3
l3ram minge...G 2 Foldby..... ...E 5 Helligso....... C 1 Middelfart....G. 4 3,079 Q Smidstrup. ...G 4 TryggeleV..... I 6 West Skjerninge
Brandc...... ... I' 3 Folling....... G 3 Hellum....... B 5 R Miesing....... E 4 Shedsted. . . . . . C 2 Tudse. ... . . . . . F 8 5
Bredsten......F 3 Folleslov...... F 7 Helsinge...... E 9 Moborg....... D 1 Quemdrup....H. 6 SneSere...... . H 8 Tulstrup......E 5 West, Wandet. B 2
Bredstrup. ...G 4 Fons.......... G 4 Helsinge. . . . . . G 7 Kallundborg...F 7 3,566 Mollerup.....C 2 QVong........F 1 Sneum........ G 2 Turup........H 4
Breginge..... EH 6 Fowling.......G 2 Helsingor. E 10 11,082 Kalo....'......E 5 Mousted......D 3 Snode........ H 6 TVed..........H. 6 Yd by.........G 1
Bregninge ....I 5 Fowlum.......C 8 Helstrup......D 4 Kappel........I 7 Morke........E.5 Snoldeley.....G 9


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TCIET__A_INTT).
i ABAER Area, 39,756 Square Miles. - Požzzlafzozz. 70,927. VOPN
* - Tº , Brunavik..... E 2 Gnupr. . . . . . . . A 2 IIoll. . . . . . . . . . A 1 Keta . . . . . . . . . .B 1 Myrar. . . . . . . . A 2 Sandar........C 4 T
IGELAND, Budardale.... A 2 Goodalir. . . . . . C 2 Holmar. . . . . . . E 2 Khupangr. ...C 2 Myrdal........ C 4 Sand fell........B 3
º Budir. . . . . . . . A 3 Grafaros..... .C 2 Holssel....... D 2 Kidagil....... ID 2 Myrka. . . . . . . . . C 2 Sandfell...... D 4 Teigr..........C
* Buland. . . . . ...C 4 Grenjarstadr.. D 2 #: - - e º - - - - e. e. X l #. 2 - §::::::::::A; 3 Teli...........C.
t POP Burfell. . . . . . . B 3 Grimd. . . . . . . . C. 2 olt. . . . . . . . . . 1. Kirkjubol..... A 2 N audafell..... B 3 Tranh
PLACE INDEX Grinnstadir... D 2 Holt. . . . . . . . . . C 4 Kirkjulwammr. B2 Saudanes..... E 1 alabakk.
Abaer. . . . . . . ..C 2 D Grimstungur..B 2 Holtar. . . . . . . . E 3 Kirkjuvagr... A 4 Narſeyri...... A 2 Saurboer...... B 3 Thingeyrar...B
Adalbol . . . . . . . B 2 Grjotnes. . . . . . D 1 Horgsland Hos- Kjaranvik. ... A 1 Naustavik....D 1 Saurboer...... C 2 Thingeyr1....A
Akrar. . . . . . . . . 3 Dagverdarnes. A 2 Grundarfjorder pital. . . . . . . . C 4 Kleifar. . . . . . . C 4 Nes. . . . . . . . ....D 2 Saur boer. . . . . . A 2 Thingmuli.... E
Akureyri..'....C 2. Desjarmyri. , , E 2 * Vill. . . . . . . . . 3 Hoskuldstadr. B 2 Klyppstadr...E 2 Njardvik. . . . . . A 4 Selardall'..... A 2 Thingvellir... B
Arnarboelii...B 4' Drangar. . . . . . B 1 Gry tubakki. . . C. 2 Hrafnagil..... C 2 Knefdsdalr...E 2 Njardyik...... E 2 Selberg....... A 2 Thorlakshofn. B
Arnes. . . . . . . . . B 1. Dvergasteiun. E 2 Guſudalr..... A 2 Hraun. . . . ..x. A 4 Knor. . . . . . . . . . A 3 Nordlunga. ...B 3 Sigluvik. . . . . . B 4 Thorshofn.... E
Aruni. . . . . . ... B 3 Dyrholar. . . . . C 4 Hraungerdi...B 4 Kollumuli. . . . E 2 upar . . . . . . . . I) 2 Skagastrond.. B 2 Thvera. . . . . . . E)
Sºl I’. . . . . . . . . . 4 Dyupivegr.... E 3 H Hringver..... D 1 Krisuvik..... A 4 Skalanes. . . . . . A 2 Thykkvibaer..C.
Asmundarstadir - Hroarsholt. ... B 4 Kross. . . . . . . . . 4 O Skalavik. . . . . . A 1 Tinnstadir.... E
- E 1 E Hafnarfjordr. A 3 Hrofberg. . . . . B 2 Kuvikr. . . . . . . B 2 Skalholt...... B 3 Tjordr........ E.
Atlastadir....A. 1 Haſr. . . . . . . . . . B 4 Hrtardalr. . . . . A 3 KvennabrekkaB 2 Odd. . . . . . . . . . . |B 4 Skalmarboer. .C 4 Tjorn......... B
Efruupr . . . . . . B 2 Hafrstadir. ... D 2 Huraun. . . . . . . A 2. Kwiahekkr....C 1 Ogr. . . . . . . . . . . A 1 Skaptafell.... D 3 Tiorn......... B
IB Egilstadir ...E 2 agi. . . . . . . . . . 2 Husavik. . . . . . E 2 IKyrkruboer... C 4 Oirardalr..... A 2 Skarastadr....E 2 Tjorn......... C
Eskifjordr. ... E 2 Hagi. . . . . . . . . . B 4 Husavík. . . . . . D 1 Olafsvík...... A 3 Skard......... A 2 Torfastadir...B
Baegisa: . . . . . .C 2 Eydar. . . . . . . . . E 2 Hall bjarnareyri Hvammr. . . . . . C 2 L Olafs yellir...B 3 Skard. . . . . . . . . B 3 Trollatunga... B
Baer..........B 2 Eyjadalsa..... D 2 ' A 2 Hvammr. . . . . . B 2 Skeggijastadir. E 1 Tunga........
Baer. . . . . .....B 3 Eyjar. . . . . . . . . 2 - Hallormstadr, E 2 Hvammr...... B 3 Lair. . . . . . . . . . . C 1 P Skinnastadir... D 1 Tunguſell..... B
Ballara. . . . . . . A 2 Eyrarbakkr. . . B 4 Hals. . . . . . . . . . D 2 Hvanneyri. . . . C 1 Långholt...... C 4 Skogar........ C 4
Bandlaekr. ...B 3 Eyri. . . . . . . . . . A 1 Hamar. . . . . . . . A 2 Hvoll . . . . . . . . B 2 Lauſas. . . . . . . . C 2 Prestbakki. . . . B 2 Skoruvik. . . . . . E 1 U
Bard. . . . . . . . . . C 1 y T1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hamundarsuadir : Hyalsnes..... A 4 LaugarbrekkaA 3 Prestholar.... D 1 Skulustadir... D 2
Barfell . . . . . . . B 3 Eyril: stadir... E 2 E 2 Hyal tastad T.. E 2 Laxamyri..... JD 2 Sletta. . . . . . . . . A 1 Udir.......... C 2
Berufjord. . . . . A 2 Cyti. . . . . . . . . . 1 Haukadalr. ... B 3 Hyardarholt..B 2 Leirhofn. . . . . . D 1 R. Snoksdalr.....B 2 Ulfjotsvatn...B 3
Berufjordr... F. " Eyvindarholar. C4 Haukstadir... E 2 Hyitane...... A 3 Litlatatunga. D 2 Solkeimar.....C 4 Undirfoil..... B 2
BeruneS. . . . . . Heinaberg. . . . E 3 * Ljosaland.... E 2 Raſnseyri A 2 Stadarfell. . . . A 2 Upsir......... C 1
BeruneS. . . . . . *E* * F. Helga fell. . . . . A 2 I Ljosavatn. . . . D 2 Ranfarhofu...E 1 Stadarholl. . . . B 2 Utskalar......A 3
Beruvik. . . . . . . A 8 Herdisor Vilk . . B & OD . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Raudimeli ...A 3 Stadarhraun. . A 3
Bildudah. . . . . A 2 Fell. . . . . . . . . . . B 2 Heydalir. . . . . E 3 Ingjaldsholl. . A 3 Lonshedi..... E 3 Rautafeii.....C. § Stadr. . . . . . . . . B 2 V
Bjarnanes. ...A. 1 Fell. . . . . . . . . . . C 1 FIeynes. . . . . . . A 3 Isholt. . . . . . . . . D 2 Lundarbrekka. D2 Reinistadr....C. 3 Stadr. . . . . . . . . A 4
Bolond uhlid..B 2 Fitjar......... B 3 Hjorletfshofdi. C4 Lumdr. . . . . . . . . B 3 Reykholar....A 3 Stadr......... A 1 Vallanes...... E 2
Blondudalsholar Flaga. . . . . . . . . C 2 Hjortsey. . . . . A 3 J Reykir........ C 2 Stadr. . . . . . . . . A 1 Valtarnes. . . . . A 2
C 2 Flateyri. . . . . . A 1 Hof. . . . . . . . . . . E 2 M Reykir........ B 4 Stadr. . . . . . . . . A 2 Valthjofstadr. E 2
Bolstadarh lio. C 2 Flugamyri....C 2 Hof. . . . . . . . . . . D 4 Jaudlauksdair. A 2 Reykjahid. D 2 Stafa fell. . . . . . E 3 Vatneyri...... A 2
Ol'8 . . . . . . . . . . A 3 Fosswollr..... E 2 Hof. . . . . . . . . . . B 2 * Maeli fell . . . . . C 2 Reykjanes....A 4 Stafholli. . . . . . B 3 Vatnsfjorder. . A 2
Bordeyri. . . . . . B 2 Hof. . . . . . . . . . . TE 3 R. * Melar. . . . . . . . . A 3 Reykjavik....A 3 Stapi. . . . . . . . . A 3 Vauteyri. . . . . A 2
Bougstadayks. B 4 G Hoffel j . . . . . . . . E 3 Melstadr. . . . . . |B 2 Reynir. C 4 Steinar....... C 4 Vellir. . . . . . . . . 2
Brantarholt... A 3 - Hofnabrekka. . C 4 Rald baksvil: . . B 2 Merki. . . . . . . . . E 2 Reyniyeliir...I 3 Steinsmyri....C 4 Vestaraland. . D 2
Breadavik.... A 2 Gardar. . . . . . . . A 3 Hofsos. . . . . . . C 2 Kalfa fell . . . . . D 4 Middalr....... B 3 r. ..o. 3 Stod. . . . . . . . . . E 3 Videy. . . . . . . . . A 3
Breida bolstadr Gardar........ A 3 Hofsta ſtil". . . . . C. 2 Kalfa fellstadr. E 3 Miklibar. . . . . . C 2 roykhoi..... B 3 Stokkseyri.... B 4 Vidiſłalr. . . . . . D 2
A 2 Gardar. . . . . . . . A 3 Hoft eigſ'. . . . . . E 2 Kalfatjorn.... A 3 Modrudalr. . . . D 2 •y A * * * * * * * * * * * Storin upr. . . . . B 3 Vidvik. . . . . . . E 11
Breidabolstadr. E3 Gardr, . . . . . . . . D 1 Holaholar . . . . A 3 Kaldrananes..B 2 Modruvellir. . C 2 Strandar Kirkja Vik. . . . . . . . . . . C 4
Breidabolstadr. B2 . Garpsdalr. . . . . B 2 Holanes. . . . . . B 2 Kalfolt. . . . . . . JB 4 Modruvellir. . . C. 2 S 4 Vikr. . . . . . . . . . B 1
Breidabolstadr. B2 Geysir........ B 3 Holar. . . . . . . . . B 2 Kaupstadr. ...B 4 Mosfell... . . . . B 3 Strandhofn. ... E 9 Villingaholt..B 4
Breiday vik... D 1 Giesartindr...C 4 Holar. . . . . . . . . C 2 . Keflavik...... A 3 Mosvellir. . . . . A 2 Saelingsdalstunga Strokr. . . . . . . . . B 3 Vopnafjorder. E 2
Broddanes. ...B 2 Gilsbakk! . . . . . B 3 Holar. . . . . . . . . C 2 Reflavik. . . . . . A 2 Muli . . . . . . . . . . 2 © B 2 - Stykkisholmr. A 2
Bryanslaekr..A. Glaesi baer....C 2 Holar. . . . . . . . . B 3 Reldunes..... D 1 Mull. . . . . . . . . . D 2 Saeyarholar. . . E 3 Saud revny.... A 1
Bru. . . . . . . ....E 2 Glaumboer . . C. " Holgastadir..D 2 Keldur. . . . . . ..B 4 Myrar. . . . . . . . . C 4 Sandar. . . . . . . . A 2 Svalbard...... E 1 .
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A USTERIA HITUTING-A-ERY- t
t Population, 39,927,296. ZWIT
ABRU . Azes, 240,942 Square Mâles. *.
* * - - * * Nadworna . , C 17 7,227 Polnisch-Ostrau, Shepche . . . . G 11 Ulbo . . . . . . . . . G 7
AUS Hum Bºb 18 liº fºº # 3. p. (or Yºº. 3 #; **ś is is sº is $'; "..." ºn Shupaniatz . H 10 Unlago . . . . . . F 6 5,074
Austſià llllllgäI), fl.º. Freiwaldau. A 10 6.223 Ischl . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,27 -Szent Mikios " Nagy-Becskerek Ostrau). . . . B 1.1 6,899 Sidzyna . . . . B 12 2,142 Ungarisch Alten-
sº,” ſºlº,” ſº º §§§ { # kun-sent ºf , a F 13 21,934 Ponte . . . . . . , F ,7 2,714 Simand . . . . . J; 14 burg . . . . . . D 10
Bud-Szent-Miha rey Stadt . . . ,05l IstenSzeglts . y * & AJ's * 5.932 & . . . . C sº tº º żº sk ......F 5, 1 Il ga I’ſ SC *
PLACE INDEX POP ... : ::::::::: ; ; ; " :::::::"...## * :::::::::::: ; ; ; ;.... . ; ; ...; ; ; * * *
Budua . . . . . . . H 7 2,552 Friedland ...; ,771 Ivanich . . . . . . tº e º ſº tº 3. Nagy-KanizaB 10 20,619 Pozega. . . . . . F. lu) 4,07 / Skalat . . . . . . B 19 5,889 Ungarish Hrad-
*** * : ; fluºis"...; 2; ºrigina ..# iſ gift iwonicz .....B 14 2.587 ºniº.:*: ; Śiś , ; ;...&#. Skole . . . . . . B 16 2,684 isch . . . . . . B 10 3,939
*::Isis; "... * *; fºwlſ...} : 3; º;;..." 2.57% Kuty . . . . . . . " Nagy-Kata...D 12 6,028 burg) ..... C 10 56,048 Skoplie . . . . . G 10 Ungvar ..... C 15 11, 93
delsberg . ; y = Budzanow ... B 18 3,363 Fundul Moldowi J L Nagy-Kikinda F13 22,768 Prachatitz ...B 6 4,115 Skotschau . . B 11 Unter Drauburg
Agnethlen. F 17 3,000 Buj F 6 6, 316 D 18 2,500 - * g & - gºs
* * uje S. . . . . . . . . tº p Nagy-Koros. D 12 24,584 Prague . . . . . A 7 310,483 Slatina ....I' 10 2,669 E 8 2,589
Agram (or Zagrab) Bursztyn ...B 17 4,383 Funfkirchen E 11 35,449 Jablunkau ...B 11 3,478 Laa ..........C 9 - 3,138 Nagy-Lak ...E 13 12,800 Pratcha. |H 11 Smicho W (neal’ Urfahr C 7 6,429
Ai *.*, *; Bush......B ; ; ºsterºid, B, *, 4,261 ºn....I is 3.1; Haſbagº.º. ; º; §aiyé à “” #.o"...# *, 3,912 *... ." "I 32.693 tº...} : ;
186D . . . . . . . ''': Bystritz .... 10 2,852 Fuzes Abany D 13 Jagerndorf A 10 13.8:1 Lajos-Mizse 2, 1% º Niğ-sºta Big 12,650 prerº"..... B 10 13,172 Sniatyn . . . . . C 18 10,519 Ustrzyki ....B 15 2.522
Ala . . . . . . . . . . F 3 4,646 Fuzes Gyarmat Jagielnica C 18 3 189 Lana . . . . . . . E. 4 2,877 gº * * gºy Sobesl B 7 3 840 y
Albona ... . . . F 7 J0,363 C (near Grosswar- j ..G 10 * Lancut ....A 15 4,488 Nºsºnº, 12,311 Pressburg (or Poz- 04S º '...A § 2.5i, W
Algyo . . . . . . E 13 2,914 dein) ... tº 7,829 jváč. ... i. 9,116 indskron B : āś N. sºlº; ; * º, ºº,” ºf ; "...: li º
Al-Gyogy . . F 16 1,050 Canfanaro (near vac. " B 16 3.017 Langenwang D 8 3,168 Nagy Szigeth * Prestitz . . . . . B G 3,052 So *... . . . . 'º. v. 11
Alibuſar ... F 13 3,706 Pisi w 00 G Janow . . . . . . . :*::: A : ...; Nagy SzollosQ,16 5,187 Pribislau ...B 8 2,588 Sokolow . . . . A 15 4,629 Valle, .......F. G 2,032
* sino) . . . . . F. 6 2.9 Jarmeritz ... B 8 2,435 Laun . . . . . . . º, Nagyvarad, (or Pribam . . . . . E 7 13,412 Solt . . . . . . . .E 12 6,502 Varesh ......G 11
Allstadt ....A. 9 Capodistria ...F 6 8,191 jaromierz ...A 8 6,455 Lavis . . . . . . . E 4 3,089 * - y a Y” NIn- Vari:
$ _ _ _ - y ..., Jaromierz * ...: te GrossWardein) Pried or . . . . . . G 9 Solta, (near Ne arias . . . . ...E 13 5,003
Aitenmarkt - F 8 +,733 Carlopago ...G 3 661 Gablonz .....A. 8 14,653 jaroslaw A 15 18,065 Leibnitz . . . . . E 3 D 14 40.750 • i H 9 3,161 Var-Palota...D tº tº *
Alt Orsova G 15 2,381 Casteimuschio Gaya . . . . . . . B 10 3,401 jº"...it iſ 4.513 Leipnik .....B 10 5,389 * * *; ºilº ..º.º.º. º. ºº is 5,15:
Alt Pazua . F 13 5,838 - 7 2,233 Gelsa . . . . . . .H 9 3,581 ºsz Apati ºf 13 1640i Leitmeritz ... A 7 11,342 Nºt ...I) 1. iš. #. …; * 2.676 sº (or º, 27,213 Vasarhely...; ; 55, 483
AltSohl . . . . . C.12 3.4% Castelnuova, .H 7 ºf Georgswalde A 7 8,754 jasz-Bereny D 12 24,331 Leitomischl ...B 9 5,576 : alila S di ...B. 10 3. # I'O * tº gº iš2 º: . ...I) J.2 13.14. Vaskoh ..., 3 oo,
Amstetten ...Q T 2,59: Cattaro ......# 7 5,435 Gitschin ....A 8 8,457 jász-faqany i is 8.149 Lemberg ...B. 17 128,419 Šapage & e & ...? Prossnitz ...B 10 21, Soroksar . . . Hº 15 tº vegia ..... 15 {* tº a
Andorf . . . . . . C 6 3,528 Cavalese E 4 2.979 Glamotoh ....G 9 jäuernſ; A 10 3.253 Leoben . . . . . D 8 6,513 Nassenfuss . F 8 2,359 Protivin . . . . . B Spalato • * * * * 9 15. { eg la * * * * * * * F 7 2,037
A patin . . . . . . F 11 12.818 • . . . . - ? * - ? sy ºn 4 as . . . . . . . g • y Nea-Paka ....A 8 Przemysl ...B 15 35,619 Spital .......E 6 2,206 Verhenico ...F 7 2,528
pat g Celakowitz ...A 7. 2,041 Gleisdorf ...D 8 2,043 Jaworow ....B 16 9,219 Leobersdorf (near N k B 6 2.213 F * 2,970 Srebrnil G 11 Verbosca G 5 3.29
Aquileia ...F 6 2,099 Cernosic .....B 7 2,169 Glina ....... F 9 ſelesnia I, i. 3.133 T. Baden) ....D 9 2,702 º ' ' ' 2,213 Przeworsk...A 15 2, º, “... ; verº ...; ; 3,293
Arad . . . . . . . E. 1443,682 Cherso (near Gloggnitz D 8 4,515 jºma ...B. is 5.2i; Lesina ....... H 9 3,596 §: tº º e e s tº ; : # Puspok-Ladany 14 9,824 sººn tº º,” 2,400 yºga º * . gº
Aranyos Maroth Veglia) ....F 7 8,280 Glogow.....A. 15 2,809 jºiny ...º is 3,467 Leutschau ...B. 13 6,318 ..." ,874 D jº Staab . . . . . . . & 17 23.3gi ves . . . ; };
§ 11 3:??? Chlumetz ....B 7 3,816 Gmünd ..... E 6 2,292 jº"...A. 15 3.7és Leva ........ à iſ £iº Neubidschow. A $ 7,187 Stanislau. . . . *; \;... gº, "...#
Arco... . . . . . . . . . $.7. Chodau ......A 5 3,855 Gmunden ....D 6 1,750 jº"... A $ 3.357 Levico ...... ă ă 3% jºi; }; R. sº # * Yºu" e.gº
Arnau . . . . . . A § 4,124 Chodorow ...B. 17 2,616 Goding ..... C 10 8,482 jjimsthai , ; 5.7% iszaysk. ...A. 15 fºgi . . . . “is ºf $3. 29.19s flººr'. . . 12.1.4 Vºl. 1 #
Arnoldstein : E 6 3.668 chorostkow .B 18 6,261 Goisern (near Josefstadt A S 6,097 Lichtenwald E 8 2,207 Neuhaus . . . . B 8 8,502 Raab . . . . . . .I. 10 2 '. Steierdorf . . '3. nºi.....F 11 3.94:
Arokszallas D 12 11,189 Choteborº....B 8 3,621 Ebensee) ...D 6 4,151 judenburg "...D 7 3.64; Lieben ......A 7 9,000 Neuhausel ... C 11 11.2% Rabbi ... . . . .E 3 2.É. Stein . . . . . . . . E 1 .4.2% Wi.º. 10 6,586
Asch . . . . . . . A 5 15,557 Chotzen .... B 9 3,852 Gollnitz . . . . C 13 3,912 r iau A i 11.51s Lienz ....... # 5 § Neumarkt ...Q & 2,742 Raczkeve ..D. 11 §§§l Steinamanger. D 9 16,188 Vishegrad ...H 12
ASpang . . . . . D 9 2,634 Chrudim # 3 13.3s Goiogury B in 3.014 Jungbunz'au y Liesing § 3 ; ; Neumarkt ...B. 13 5,878 Radautz ....D 1812,895 Steinschonau, Visoka . . . . . H 11
Assling . . . . . . E 7 2,045 ößw ...A. 1; 7,713 Gºnda ....H. ii " - j ...I . .” Neunkirchen-I) 9 8,795 Radkersburg. E .9 2,533 (near Tetschen) Vlasenitza...G 11
Atzgersdorf .Q. 9 5,813 Chyrow ..... B 15 2,573 Goritz (or Gorizia) HK. £ii.feld"...º $ 2,577 New Sandec.E #3 ...; allow ... A 3 2,039 A , , §§ Yºsberg;....D $ 3,343
Auersperg . . ; F.T. 2,939 Cieplice ....A. 15 2,578 F 6 17.956 . Linz ........C 7 47,560 Neusatz .....F 12 24,717 Radna, ..... D 17 Sternberg ...B 10 15,395 Volkermarkt.. E 7 2,551
Auschwitz. . . A 12 5,414 Cieplice ....A 15 3,010 Gorlice .....B 14 5,653 Kaaden : ... . A 6 6,889 Lippa ....... E 14 7,000 Neusohl . . . . C 12 7,485 Radnoth . . . . E 17 Sterzing . . . . . E 4 jº. Vorau . . . . . . . D S 7,927
Auspitz . . . .C 9 3,634 Gilii . . . . . . ... E 9 6,264 Gospich . . . . . G 8 Éadobeschti & 13 2,523 ± .......; , ; ; Neustadel, (or Radomysl .A. 14 3,333 Steyr . . . . . . . . Q 21.4% Vordernberg. D. 7 3,111
Aussig . . . . . . . A 7 23,646 Citta vechia H 9 4,719 Gottschee ....F 7 2,830 Kadrynse ..C. 19 • Littau . . . . . . £ 10 4,354 Rudolfswertº F8 Radymno.... B 15 2,740 Stockerau . . . C 9 6,531 Voslau . . . . . . C 9 3,684
Austerlitz ...B 9 3,475 Cles ......... E 4 2,754 Gotzis . . . . . . . .D 2 2,382 Kalocsa ....E. 11 18.1%; i.iv.no. .......H. i0 Neustado ...B 11 Ralez-Reve. . D 11 Stolatº......H 1% - 2, Wranå... . . . . . G 7
Avio . . . . . . . .F 3 3,114 Comisa ... . . . H 9 3,849 Gradachatz .G 11 Kałusz . . . . . B 17 7.5% ºbjtz (or Neustadt ... A 9 2,629 Ragusa. . . . . . A 7 7,143 storozynetz..C., 18 5,674 Vranduk ....G 10
Cormons (near Gradisca ....F 6 3,352 Kamien . . . . A 15 4,631 Leobschutz) Neustadt, ...; B 9 5,019 Raho ....... H 17 Strakonitz . . B 6 5,419 Vukovar ....F 11 9,494
IB Gradisca) ºf 6 5,414 Grafenstein .º. 7 2,168 Kamionka ...A. 11 §§§ A 10 4,269 Neustadtl, ...C. 10 , 2,385 Rakonitz ...; A. § 5,629 Stramberg, (near
Csilº-Szereda E 18 Gran (or Eszter- Raplitz . . . . . Q ... .3,375 Lomnitz ... is , 3.57 Neu TitscheinB10 11.552 Ratibor ; ...A., 11 Nell Titschein) W.
Bacs-Almas E 12 8,458 Csongrad ...E. 13 20,802 gom) ...... D 11 9,349 Kaposvar ...E. 19 13.3% i. ...& 1% º Neu StraschitzA6 Ratschach ...E 8 2,679 B, 10 3.
Bacs-TopolyaP 12 10,816 Csorna. . . . . . . D 10 6,090 Graslitz .....A. 5, 9,789 Kapuvar ....B 9 3.9%; i.a. ....ſº 6.1. Neutra . . . . .Q. Il 13,538 Rattenberg ...P 4 Straschitz ...A .. #. Wadowice ...B 12 5,374
Baden . . . . . . . D.9 7,673 Cumpoldskirch Gratchanitza G 11 Karansebes . F 15 5,464 Lubaczow ... A 16 4,786 Nevosinie . . H 11 Raudnitz . . . . A 7 3.34% Strassnitz...Q 10 , 5,219 Wagg-Neustadt
Baja . . . . . . . JE 11 19,485 C 9 Gratz . . . . . . . D 8 113,540 Karapeziu . . .C. 18 4,014 Lugos . . . . . . F 14 12,483 Niemes . . . . . A 7 5,593 Rawaruska...A 16 5,863 Stryj . . . . . . . B 16 10,515 * , º C 10 5,075
Bajmok 2:...F 12 7,151 Curzola ....H. 5 6,097 Greifendorf .B 9 2,066 Karezag . . . . P : 18,197 jºienburg cºg ºn Niepolomice.A., 13 4,131 Reichenberg;(near Strzumilowa A 17 Waidhofen ..g
Bałassa-Gyarmat Czaslau . . . . . B 8 8,105 Gries . . . . . . . D 4 3,213 Karlovic ....F 12 Lussingraſſie (; ; 3.747 Nikolsburg ..Q 9 8,210 Lichtenwald) ... Stuhlweissenbºrº, º ºs Waidhofen...D. 7 2,177
C 12 7,738 Czegled ..... D 1227,548 Grodek ...... B 16 10,742 Karlowitz (near . . Lussingiccolo G 7 4,975 Nimburg . . . . A S 6, º * E 8 31,033 g IX.1, 27,543 Waidhofen-an-der-
Balmaz-Ujvaros Czernowitz c 18 57,403 Grodzisko ...A. 15 683 ... Neusatz) - F 12 º' jº.D 3 ; ; ; Nixdorf .... A 7 6,201 Reichenau. ...A 3 tº Sturlitz .....: F.8 . Ybbs, (near -
D 1410,262 Czortkow ...B 18 4,531 Gross Jedlersdorf Karlsbad ...A ...; 13% jº.....G 17 § Nizniow ...G 18 4,497 Reichstadt...A . .7%. Sucha ...;.. B., 12 .9% Steyr) ..... C 7 3,665
Banialuka . . . G 10 Czudin . . . . . . C 18 2,311 C 9 7,934 Karlsburg ... E 16 8,187 Nova. Gradisca. Reiſnitz ... F.T. 2,507 Suchenthal ...C.; 2,4}} Waitzen. ... p. 12 14,450
Baranow . . . . A 14 2,372 GroSS Mescritsch Karlstadt ...F 8 5,559 MI F 10 Relxas . . . . . . F 14 Suezawa . . . D. 19 5,584 Wallachisch-Mes-
Bartfeld .... B 14 5,069 ID B 9 5,041 ſºlº 7 19,540 Novi . . . . . . . . F 7 #º 14,10,164 §. tº a tº e < *º i; 5,384 . (near
Bataszek . . . E 11 8,153 Gross Rammin Kaschau (or * 287 Novi . . . . . . . . F 9 esinar, (of Res- - Svornik . . . . 3 -a -n. Meseritsch) B 10 3,482
Battonya. . . . . E 14 12,018 Lalja. ....... F 11 5,609 # , 2,502 kºj .g. 14 83.1; i. ...; # * Nºsſad'...d $ 5,019 º'... F 17 5,235 Szabadka ... E 1273,536 Wallern ..... C 6 3,220
Bechin . . . . . B 7 2,118 Darda ....... F 11 Gross Schwechat IKasina. . . . . . . B, 13 3: ... ...6 i. Novi Perchka.G 11 Retchenberg.A. § , ... Szabadszallasº 12 7.16. Wama ....... D 18 3, 5S2
Behm-Brod . A 7 Datschitz ... B 8 2,624 - C 9 Kastelruth :: E. 3% ºch Neº: Nurschan ... B 6 5,159 Ried . . . . . . . . . G. ſ. 3,3}. Szamos Ujwarp 16 á, ſº Warasdin ..... E 9 9,334
Bekes . . . . . . E 14 25,087 Dauba ....... A 7 Grosswardein Kecskemet E. 13, 49,600 "º"... 10 5,019 Nusle . . . . . . . A 7 7,693 Rima-Szombat C13 5,552 Szarvas ..... E 13 24.3% Warnsdorf ... A 7 18:25s
Belces-Csaba E 14 34,243 Debreczin ... D 1.4 58,952 D 14 38,557 Kenty ... ...B 12 - Manrisch-Östrau. " Nussdorf ... C. 9 5,104 Risano T 4.206 szasz-Regen. E 17 6,057 Wartberg ...C 7 21:9
Belgrade ....G 13 Des . . . . . . . . D 16 7,72S Grulich .....A 9 2,989 Keszthely . E 10 6,195 B 11 19,243 Nyir-Bator..D 15 5,061 Riva ... . . . . . . . F 3 5,052 Szatmar-Nemethi ... Weipert, .....A G 8.196
Belovar . . . . F 9 3,801 Derbend .....G 10 Grussbach ...C 9 2,168 Kezdy Vasarhely Mahrisch-Schonberg" Nyíregyhazal) 14 27,014 Rochlitz . . . . . ;A S 5,471. D 15 20,7% Weissenbach. D 7 21.61%
Belz . . . . . . . A. 17 4,960 Dettva . . . . . C 12 6,268 Grybow . . . . . B 13 2,352 F 19 (or Schonberg) Rogatitza ..H 12 - Szeged in ...E 13 S5,588 Weissl, irrhen B 10 8.136
Beneschau ... B 7 5,589 Deutsch-Brod * Gumpoldskirchen Rhake . . . . . . . H 9 # 9 10,493 O Rohatyn B 17 5,616 Szeghalom . . . . . . $.932 Weisskirchen G 14 9,04.
Benk . . . . . . . . G. 8 B 8 5,735 g C 9 2,105 Kimpelung -D 1: 5,3% Mahrisch-Trubau º O’ B F 13 16.965 Rokitzan , ...B 6 5,012 Szegszard ... E 11 14.325 Weisswasser. A 9 3,446
Bensen . . . . . A 7 2,939 Deva . . . . . ...F 15 Guns . . . . . . . . D 9 7,976 Kirchheim . E 6 5,821 * B 9 7,417 Ob º iiab ” Romerstadt . B 10 4,780 Szekely Udvar- Wels . . . . . . . . . C 7 10,118
Beraun . . . . . B.T. 7,265 Devavanya . D 13 12,154 Gurahumora D 18 o,502 Kis-Koros ...E. 13 T.S. Maidan ...G 3 '' er H.O. 11 a. º 3.383 #º.,...,’ ‘’’ B 1: 3,3}, hely ....... E 1S 5.483 We] warn . . . . A 7 2.30)
Berbir . . . . . . F 10 Dignano G 6 9,150 Guraliono ...E 15 Kis-Telek ... E 12 7,459 Majdan ‘....F 14 2.500 i I. : ‘’ ” Ropczyce ... A 14 3,723 Szent Anna...E. 14 10,042 Wessely ....C 10 2.92.4
Beregszasz . C 15 8,078 Doboj . . . . . . G 11 Guta . . . . . . . D, 11 7,988 Kisujszallas Q 13 1%; º;..."...... i. i2. 13.3% Ober º # 6,129 #9sº... . . .9 1. SzenteS . . . . . E 13 30,707 Wessely....... I3 7
Berg-Reichenstein Dobrak . . . . . H 12 Gyergyo-DitroC 18 5,811 Kis-Varda . C 15 6,485 j...'. # # j }. . ; : *** {gºnberg.º.B, 3 º' Szent Martony Bl: ... Wieliczka ... B 13 6,037
B 6 2,446 Dobran . . . . . B 6 4,919 Gyergyo-Szent- Kladani. . . . . G 11 - Maifi ...... if g ºi Oberleutensdor 5,157 Rottenmann... " ... Szent Miklost; i. 1,777 Wiener-Neustadt
Berhometh . . F 33 4,549 Dobrod wor . . A 17 Miklos . . . . E 18 6,104 Kladno . . . . . A 7 17,215 Maramaros-Szige: & Q as A 6 §. Roveredo ....F 4 9,030 Szent Tamas F 12 * D 9 25,324
Berrettyo-Ujfalu Dobromil ... B 15 3,267 Gyoma ... ... E 13 10,867 Klagenfurt. ... E 7 19,756 D 16 14,75S Obertyn º 1S § Rovigno . . . . F 6 9,662 Szered . . . . . . C 10 5,221 Winterberg ... 3 6 i.282
D 14 6,913 Dobrovitz .... A 7 2.507 Gyongyos ... D 12 16.124 Klattau . . . . . # * * Maramaros sºgi "" ºp” # ſº.... B 17 4,380 Szigetvar . . E 10 5,078 Winpach ... , F 6 2.33:;
Besko . . . . . . . B 15 Dolina. . . . . . . C 16 8,334 Gyula ....... E 14 19,991 Klausen . . . . . E 4 - f 16 Ober. Wolz, ... D. 7 2,321. Rozmital B 6 2,389 Szilagy Somlyo Wischall B 30 5,587
Bezdan . . . . . F 11 S,366 Dolnja Tuzla G 11 - Klausenburg (or Marburg E 8 19. Sog Odenburg, (or So- 9, 213 Rozwadow ...A. 15 2,514 D 15 4.189 Wislok ....B 14 2,392
Biala . . . . . . . B 12 7,622 Donaufeld ... C. 9 10,507 H Kolozsvare. E. 1; 35,855 ...; "...# , º, ø, º]. is D 927,213 Rozzo........ F 7 2,962 Szohnsz in . . D 14 13.03S Włsznicz ...B 13
Bicske . . . . . D 11 6,035 Dornbirn . . . . D 2 10,678 Kliutch . . . . . G 9 ji: ; ; ; ; 9., (* * sis in Rudnik ......A , 15 3,001 Szolnok . . . . D 13 20.748 Vitkow . . . . . A 17 2,190
Biecz . . . . . . . B 14 3,051 Dornegg ....F 7 3,145 Haag ..... ... c 1 3,830 Kiobank ...B 10 2,319 ..." . . ; ; ; , pesº . . . .P.1%,648,194 Rudolfswert, (or Sztanisics...F 12 7, 22i. Wittingau ... B 7 5,421
Bielina. . . . . . . G 12 Dorozsma, ... E 13 12,325 Hadik falya . D 9 3,534 Klosterneuburg staria Theresiopel * * * *. gulin. * * * * * F s 495 Neustadel). F 8 Wodnian . . . . [3 7 4,299
Bielitz . . . . . B 12 14,573 Drinitch . . . . G 9 Haida. . . . . . . . A 7 5,561 C 9. S.9SS - *73,535 ºr . . . ; ; ; Ruma ...... F 12 9,5S2 T Wola Batorska
Bihaics . . . . . . G. S irºhobycz ...B. 1617,916 Hainburg ....; $ 5,015 Kniazwor ..C. 1, 3,...; Mariazen ...}) : "... ºf “; ; ; ; Rumburg ...; A T 10.1. A 13 2,693
Biłccari (or Dubitza. . . . . . F 9 Hainfeld . . . . C S 3,201 IKnin . . . . . . . . G 0 1,270 Marienbad '...}} 5 3.11g Qleszow . . . . C. 17 2,837 Ryglice . . . . B 14 2,530 Tab B 7 S,440 Wolfsberg . . . E 7 4,255
Buccari) . F 7 1,959 Dublany .... B 16 2,290 Hajdu-Boszormeny IKnittelfeld ... T) 7 5,785 Marºvasarieſy •- 5 Qinutz e º 'º e & B 10 19,761 Rymanow . . B 14 3.683 #. * 9 s tº e < * B 5 £535 Vollin . . . . . . B 6 2, S23
Bilcze . . . . . . B 16 3,234 Dukla . . . . . . B 14 3,004 D 13 21,233 Kojetein ....B. 10 º' "“” “; "it 14,212 Qashiº. F 11 _ Rzeszow . . . . . A 15 11,953 ºld* * * * * A § 3.139 Wolczkowce, (near
Bilin . . . . . . . A 6 5,895 Duma. Foldvar Hajdu-DorogD 14 8,720 Rolin . . . . . . . . .A S .3,26S Mautern D 7 3.361 Oraviczabany F 14 4.1.15 +. ' ' ' tº 10 §§§ Kolonnea) . C 18 2,466
Birkenberg . B 7 5,124 E 11 12,364 Hajdu-NanasD. 14 14,457 Kolomea ...C. 18, 30.1% ..." ... i. 1; 3.;; Qroshaza ...E. 13 19.3% S apº i.e.: iſ § 517 Wotitz . . . . . . B 7 2,145
Bischof lack . 12 7 3,959 Duna Pataj E 11 5,899 Hajdu-Szoboszlo “ Kolozs . . . . . E 16 3,099 Mediasch". E 17 § 77: Orsera . . . . . . . F 6 3; #. ; T.B. is 2.69; Wrschowitz . A 7 S. 624
Bisenz . . . . . . C 10 4,212 Duppau .....A 6 D 14 14,728 Kolozsvar (or Klau- sº .# # 3.6% º . . . . . . A 6 #. Saalfelden ...D 5 2.919 º' '...A. i. 3.; W set in . . . . . B 10 6,057
Bistritz . . . . D 17 9,103 Durnholz ....C. 9 3,040 Halas . . . . . ...E. 12 17.136 senburg) .E. 16, 35.8; i.e : ...; ; 3. Qstra. -- . . . . ; ; 19.” Saar ........ B $ 3.31 º' .....” ". ... wurbenthai. A is 3.77%
Blansko . . . . .3 9 2,650 Dux . . . . . . . . A 6 10,141 Halicz . . . . . . B 17 3.SSI Komarno ...B. 15 5.23% ." ...A * ... Qāsero . . . . . .'; . Saaz . . . . . . . . . .A 6 13.23.4 ºrđan.” § 3.115
Blatta . . . . . . . H 5 5,049 Dynow ... ... B 15 2,897 Hall . . . . . . . . D 4 5,763 Komorn . . . . . D 11 lºſſº jºi... ...... ; ; ; ; 9:alia . . . . . . . . G. 9 sadagora ... c 16 ſ.s. 6 Tauſkirch” . . . , 7.70% Y
BMatna . . . . . [3 6 3,282 - Hallein . . . . . D 6 3,945 JKornotau ... A 6 13.050 Mesºrtsch B" 16 5.465 Qtovo . . . . . . .G 11 _ Sadowa ....B 16 5,335 Taus, itza '. H 13 ''
Blazowa B 15 4,744, E. . Hartberg ....D 9 2,03, Koniggrätz ...A. § 7,816 . # 10 ſ.193 Qttensheim ...C.T 3, #3 saint JohannD 5 2.937 ºn. 7.3L . D 2,694 Ybbs, (or Ips)C § 1,286
Hleiberg E 6 3.59.4 . Haslach . . . . . C 7 2,158 Koniginhoſ-an-der- Metzensetten C 13 y Ottynia ....C. 17 4,117 Saint Michael D 7 5,105 Telfs yar ...F 14 43. 3s
Bludenz . . . . D 2 3,265 Ebenfurth ...D 9 2,396 Hatna ...... D 19 2. 156 Elbe . . . . . * ... }}; Meºlºrenº iſ 12.469 Saint Valentine Temesval ..B 5 •]. *l º Z
Bohrka . . . . . 13 17 4,947 Ebensee . . . . . D 6 5,860 Hatvan . . . . . B 1: 3,972 Sºnigsburg B 1: 3:32 º' j iſ "º P C 7 3,226 # ... . . . . . A § 17,525
Bochnia. A 13 8,849 Elberstein ...E 7 2,168 Hatzfeld ....F 13 9.580 Konigstadtl . A 8 2,475 Atºsiſ, 13 13.874 , Salgo-Torjan C. 12 9.47S Tºplit. 9 g º º & # 11 iºisi Zabie . . . . . . C 17 6, 13ſ.
Bodenbach ... A 7 Elferding C 6 2,079 Hennersdorf A 10 2,729 Konigswart . B 5 2,124 yieżo-Tur T i. 23,757 Paks .......E. 11 11.8% Salzburg ... F 17 27,741 Testhen ...& ió ‘’’ { ZablotoW . . C 18 4,054
Bogdanowka B, 19 2,042 Eger ........A 5 18,658 Hermannstadt Konitz . . . . . B 9 Mezzoiombardo *** Palanka ....F 12 13,333 Salzburg . . . . . D 6 Fºllº ‘.....A 7 6,701 Zadar (or Zara)
JBohnisch JBrod Eger (or Erlau) F 17 21,465 Konitza . . . .H 10 ..ºl tº “; 4 4.001 Panºsoya ...G 1317,948 Sambor ..... B 16 3.313 Tº staāīA 7.215 - G. S
F 11 4, 0.87 D 13 20, 669 Heves . . . . . . . D 13 7,271 Kopreinitz ... E 9 6,512 Miava. C 10 gºn? Pankota . . . . C 14 Sanktółeorgen E 10 7,246 hº B ; §§§ Zadowa. . . . . C 18 2.99.5
T}ch misch Leipa Eggenburg . . C S 2.320 Hirschberg . A 7 2,297 Kopycyznce B 18 6,967 Michèldorf ...I) # 3 sº; Papa . . . . . . . D 10 14.261 Sankt Peter..F 7 2,195 #;".5 13 Šoší Zagorz .... B 15 2,250
A 7 9.269 Eipel .......AA 3 3.323 Hliboka .....G. 18 3,831 Koritschau ...B. 10 2...} \;...”...; ; ; ; Pardubitz ...A. § 13%; Sankt Polten.C. § 10.905 º-Eurºlº, ... *** Zagrab (or Agram)
Bohmisch Truk.au Eisenbrod ...A & 3,028 Hlinsko . . . . . B 8 3,471 Kormend . . . . D 9 5.334 ¥icie ...A. 14 3.6% Parenzo .....F 6 3,126 Sankt Veit...E 7 3.971 Titel ... . . . . . C i. 4,718 F 8 40,268
B 9 4,982 Eisenerz .... A S 3.028 Hluboczek ...B 18 2,170 Korneuburg...C 9 7,271 *i; * * * * * o 19 3 ºn Parkany .... D 11 2,139 Sanok ...... B 15 5,559 Tumacz ... c. 1S 3.56s Zakopane ...B 12 3,033
Bohorodºzany C 17 4.781 Eisenerz ....D 7 5,740 Hoſimezo Vasarhely Koros Inezo . C. 17 7.62) *H. a . . B 6 3.373 Parschnitz, (near Sarejevo, (or Bos- Tluste lau.B. 10 §§ Zāla-JEgerszegi, 9 7,811
Bojana . . . . . . C. 19 Elbe Teinitz A 7 2.782 E 13 55,626 Korszow . . . . . is 2,112 H. jow ...; 16 §§ Trautenau) A 8 2.296 ne–Serai).. H 11 38,083 Tobitschau. C 14 º; Zaleszczyki..C. is 5,751
Bolechow . . B 16 4.402 Elbogen .....A. 5 3,744 Hof ......... B 10 IKosow . . . . . . C 18 3,037 § { 17 § Paszto . . . . . D 12 5,111 Sarkad . . . . . E 14 3.243 Tokay . . . . . . . E 6 i.nº Za!ošze . . . . . B 18 4,750
Borgo . . . . . . . E 4 4.446 Endrod . . . . . E 13 10,898 Hohenbruck . A 9 3,230 Kostajnica ...F 9 2,093 §§ º º, is ::: Paternion . . . ; ;...”. Saros-Patak...G 14 6,350 Tollmein ...E. 11 #. Zara (Or Zadar)
Boros-Jeno ... E 14 5.126 Engelsburg . A 10 2,271 Hohenejbe ...A S 4.087 Kostel ....... C 9 2,516 §. In Ce ºf . £; Patzau . . . . . B 7 2.848 Satoralja-Ujhely Tºlna. . . . . A 17 }: G. 8 11,495
Borsa . . . . . . . D 17 6.219 Ennis . . . . . . . . C 7 4,674 Hohenems . . . D 2 4,972 Kotorsko ....G 11 *Hººk sº e º 'º e f 13 §§ Pecs . . . . . . . . E 11 35.449 C 14 13,017 $º H 1. & ZaSmuk . . . . . B 8 2,258
Borszczow . C 19 4,330 Eperies . . . . C 14 10,371 Hohenmauth B 9 7,751 Kotzman ...C 18 4.185 Mi º t" ...; 13 13.3% Pécska. . . . . . . E 14 16,079 Saybusch ... B 12 4,437 Torda (or º 11,079 Zastawna. . . C 18 2,921
Boryslaw ... B 16 9.SS6 Ercseny (or Ercsi) Hohenstadt . B 9 2,932 Rozlow . . . . . B 18 4,367 §." ... i., §§ eczenizyn, Q 17 §§ Scharding ....C. § 3.11. wr # , º, Zawoja . . . . . B 12 5,122
Borzęcin . . . . A 13 4, 212 D 11 5,673 Holics . . . . . . . C 10 3,747 Kozowa . . . . . . B IS 4,336 sº .# 11 "º: Hºerchinsko . C 17 5.243 Schassburg . E 17 9,618 *::::::::::::::m. '*''' zibaraz . . . . . B 18 8, 109
Roskowitz. ...B 9 5,814 Erlau (or Eger) Holleschau . B 10 5.639 Krainburg ... E 7 2,062 §i) ci, G '3 ... Pergine . . . . . E 4 4,052 schemnitz... c 11 15.2so Torok-Szent- 11. 18,772 Zhirow . . . . . B 6
Bosna-Serai (or D 13 22,427 Homonna . . . . C 14 Krakow . . . . . A 12 76,025 Nºt eſpagh ſ: g 12 .# Peterwardein F 12 3,603 Schlackenwerth los . . . . . . . B # §§ Zborow . . . . . B 18 4,047
Serajevo) H 11 21,377 Esseg .......F 11 19,778 Honigstein ... F 8 3,436 TKraſowitz ...B 6 2,042 §.” .6 °5 tº Petrinia. ... F.; 4,691 A 5 2,453 Toti. . . . . . . . p"; ; ; 4ell ...;....::: }) 4 7,632
Botzen . . . . . E 4 11,744 Esztergom (or Gran) Hopfgarten . . D 5 Kralup . . . . . A 7 3,231 §. ng '...}. 11 13. in: Petroshen . . F 16 Schlan ...... A 7 0.115 Tratta. . . . . . . . SA 9 3.000 Zengg, (or Segna)
Brandeis . . . . A 7 4,0t)l D 11 78.378 Horazdovic ...B 6 3.332 Krasno . . . . . B 10 4,131 ºf . º & e º º &In 13 §y. Petroutz . . . C 18 3,313 Schlukenau ...A. 7 4,887 Trau. . . . . . . . . H § 11.3: 7
Brasso (or IKron- Eule . . . . . ...B 7 2,611 Horgos . . . . . . . . . . 5,503 Kremnitz ...g. 1, 3,11) . . ; ; ; Petrovacz ... F, 12 ... Sºmalnitz .C. 13 Trautenau º “” Zenta ...... F 13 25,725
star: i) . . . . . [i' IS 32,5:19 Horitz . . . . A S 6,310 Krems . . . . . } S 10.584 §: 2vsk * ***'.” Pettau . . . . . . E 3,924 St honberg. . . . B 9 10.493 Traynik e = & © e G 10 Zilah . . . . . . D 16 6,474
{}rail; owice . A 14 2,699 F Horn ... ....C. § 2.576 Kremsier ...B 10 12,480 * erºsiº, is 4,400 Pilgram . . . .B $ 1.31% Schonlinde ...A . .205 Trebinje... . . . . H 7 10,802 Ziºnitº . . . . . . .385
T}rall nau . . . . [T (; 3,624 - +. Horodenka . . C S 11,162 ICreinsmunster Man fal #". º Pilsen . . . . . . B 6 50,693 Schrems . . . . C S 2.250 Trebitsch . . . ; : § Zleb . . . . . . . . . B & 2, 2}}l
3raulhall (or 130- Falkenau ... A 5 5,450 Horowitz . . . . B 7 C 7 3,131 S. * Cone j 1. }}}} Pilsenetz . . . . B 6 Schuttenhofen B 6 6,152 4. ãº's #; Zloczow . . . . [3 17 7.ſ);5
he dia) . . . . A 3 7.052 Feldkirch ...D 2 3,811 Hostau . . . . . . B 5 R reshevo . . . H. 11 sº * * * * * * * # ji jo, Pinguente . . ." § 14.7% Schwannenstadt †. º "... i # tº Zmigrod ...B 14 2,508
J3 regenz . . . . TX 2 3,739 Foldkirchen E 7 4,375 Hoszu falu ... F 18 6,420 JKreutz . . . . . E 9 Nº. S §§ Pirano . . . . . . F 6 7.224 C 6 Fº il Il . . E 4 gºš Znaim . . . . . . C 0 14,516
13 rezovopche G 11 Feldsberg . . . C 9 Hotting (near f{riegiach D 8 3,206 Mos . ka" i. ić º Fisſºk . . . . . . . B 7 10,528 Schwaz, (near Trieste* , s e g g { } i; 6 163.177 Zolitiew . . . . A 17 7,1 13
Trixen . . . . . E { .243 Felegyhaza . E 12 30.444 Innsbruck) D 4 4.718 IKromau .....B 9 3. *...* { * psino ...... F 6 14,972 Hall) . . . . . . 2.4 5,888 . . . . .'; Zoltance ....A. 17 3.3%
Prod . . . . . . . . F | | 4.938 Felso-Visso . D 17 6,385 Hotzen plotz A 10 3.6% 9 Kronstadt (or yºu tº e = * * # , 7,851 Kiwniczna .B, 13 3.348 Schwechat, (near ºppau ... B 9 㺠Zolvnia. . . . . . A 15 4.436
Brody . . . . . . .* 1 S 17.53 : Felso Bamya D 16 }{uilein . . . . . B iſ 3.03; , Brasso) ....F 18 32.5% jet, . † : “” Plan. ........ T} 5 vienna) ....C. § 6,031 ºu. . . . . . ; *... . . Zamor ..... ii. 26.3%
Brooš . . . . . F' 1(; 5,65ſ) Fel Vincz . . JC 16 [[umpoletz . . B $ 5,913 Krosno . . . . . . B 14 3,240 y º s & º e a [3 § 1, 201 Plan ina. . . . . . F 7 3,734 Sebenico .... 13 s 20,023 Tuºhow. . . . . B. 5 : ... Zuczka .....C. 18 2,665
Prutºk . . . . . . . C 3 4.570 Fiangna ... F 7 4,986 Husiatyr . . . [3 1: 6,0t:0 JKruman . . . . C. 7 & .331 §§. ...; | sº Pless . . . . . . . B 11. Segna, (or Zengg) Tulº is s & 9 º' tº a C 9 #; Z11 raw tha. . . . B 17 2.719
Pruck . . . . . . . T) S 5.788 Fischern . . . . A 5 5,237 Huszt. . . . . . . C.1ſ 4. Krumbach .. 2 # 2,211 ...}.e., "1. "" ºniow ...... C 17 4.308 G 7 Turka. . . . . . B 16 ... Zwettel . . . . . C S 3, 123
T}rulićck . . . . . iº 4 2.286 Fit: me . . . . . . F 7 30.337 IHuttenberg . . . . 2,593 Krupa . . . . . . . G. 9 §. "B", 5 sea Podebrai ... A s 4.80ſ seitensteiter & º,' 'º'; zwiękau ...A. i ;
R runn . . . . . . . B 9 05.3 tº Flitsch . . . . . E 6 2.1.jS Krystynopol A 17 3.663 §§ *en C #' 10. Fodgorze . . . A 12 13, 144 Seltschall . . . . . B 7 Tºrºa. * * * * * * ; : § Zwittau , , , , B 9 7,786
3rutun . . . . . . . C 9 2,824 Floridsdorf . C. § 6,123 } Krzywcze . . . C 19 2.26% §: º ... p"7 ”' Podhayce ...B 18 5.646 Seive . . . . . . . G 7 3,421 Turzowka ...B 11 º
Brux . . . . . . . . A (; 14.78. Fogaras . . . . . F 17 5, S6] Rubin. . . . . . . G 13 5.030 §§ & sº tº a s † : 2,310 Podkamien . B., 18 3.08) Semlin, ... . . . G 13 12.823 ...Yº . . . . . A 15 #
Brzczany ... B 17 6,028 Foirlitza . . . . H 10 Idria. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.9ſ); Kuczurma re C 18 S, 56 ſ; § . iai * * *} Tºndoi . . . . . . . . B & 2.584 senftenberg...A 9 3,671 Tyrnau ... . . . ; C 10 11,500
Rrzeznitz . . . .3 6 Fondo . . . . . . . lº, 4 2,171 ſ glau . . . . . . 3 s 23:16 Kufstein ... p. 3.77 "ºp s sººn Poiwojócziskañ13 3 is senitza ..., G 10 Tysmienica. C. 17 7,654
Brzozow . . . . B 15 4,061 Fort Opus . H 10 7,957 Iglo ... . . . . . . C 13 7.345 Killa. . . . . . . . . F 12 S,480 M I) 2. B 13 %; Poisdorf . . . . . C 9 2,720 Sepsi-Szent-Gy-
#3uccari (or Ril- Forch a . . . . . . FI 11 I moski . . . . . . H 10 Kujon Wal; tıf G 9 Mill SZyna. . . . . *} < * * Pola . . . . . . . . . G G 39.273 Ol'Éy . . . . . . . F 18 5, 665 IJ
carri) . . . . . F 7 1,950 Franzerishad . A 5 2.370 Imst . . . . . . . . T] 3 2.306 Kulikow . . . A 17 3,402 - N Polaun . . . . . A S 5.012 Sera, Jevo... H 11 21,37
Buchan . . . . . .A 6 Frauenburg . B 7 2,793 Innsbruck . . . D 4 23,320 Kunhegyes . D 13 9,46. Polgar . . . . .T) 14 9,387 Sereth . . . . . . T) 19 7,159 Uj-Pest. . . . . . . . . . 23,521
Buchenstein E 4 2,351 Froistadt ...B 11 Ipoly . . . . . . ... C 11 Kunowitz . . B 10 3,776 Nachod .....A 9 6,371 Polna ........B 8 4,923 Shamatz ....F 11 Uj-Verbasz. . F 12 5,859
424.
LT-A-Li Y -
ABA Area, Iro,646 Square Miles. Population, 31,856,675. MUŠ
-- - - Attigliano....E 7 894 Borgovercelle. Carbonara...G 11 5,997 Cerda, (near 8. ... º Yº º
|TALY. Augusta..... K 10 12,696 (Ilear Novara) Carbonara, (near * §§. . K. 8 4,794 Pºlo §§ • * # # #; Hºnº 8 . . . ... %. Mºnº (nº
- Augusta Populos C 3 3,450 Pavla)..... .C 4 1,638 Cerea, (near º }s 2.18° 3:...; ; # ºi......# * Mi. £; 1,347
PLACE IN DEX POP. [4 Dorgonasca, (near Carbonara..... I 4 Mantua)....C 5 787 DicOlmano # , º, öenazzano...&# 3 iſ ſentini......' K 9 12.740 Minºbió. ...} & 1999;
Aulla.........D 4 5,438 Ottone).....D 4 4,489 Carbonara...G 10 Ceres. (11éar finiguano...iii. §§§ {j; 28.hº icone........ ; : “” j.º. §
**ś, *::::::::::::#; :::::: Hºmº & e º s g º & #; § Šºć I11 3,634 cº ...c2 2,094 #...b.; ; 3...... §§ "...# iconessà...} : 5,660 Milº.’,§ 1 tºns
f * w & © & OSul. . . . . . . . . . ºl. 6,721 Carignano, (near erlana, (near Dolce C. § 2,593 Genzano...iI w ileonforté....'R § 15.35 "Trajettº
& 6 8,000 Avenza.......i, 5 §354 Bosco, (near Novi) vigone).... i. 2 7,754 Taggiº ::::::...Q. 3,593 Genzano.....H 11 744, Peºtºrºiº K9 15,645 sºlº): ...G.§ 4.34%
tº º * * * * * *-* * ******* V a.svºws. … w wa w a y w a tº valºve y a s a • * - ggio)..... E 2 2,588 Dolceacqua...E 2 2,436 Gerac J 1 fº lercara Friddi M1 } * *) ſº
Abba Santa...H 3 AVersa........ H 9 20, 183 l) 8 4,181 Carini jš 11.857 Cerigºi.....& 10 22.655 iſſoiced t *Cé. . . . . . . 1 7,729 Milnucciano...D 5 2.673
Abblatc;rasso C 3 5,258 A.Vetrama....H 12 Boscoreale, (near º Čarinoia.’.... Č 3 8.108 Gerisano...iii. 2373 %. #. º, 2 2,687 $ºš9........ J.1Q 3,215 - K 8 13,324 Mirabella.....G 9 6,537
A.º. # *.*.*; ºn *ś.9% sign ºi:#; ; ;.....:#; ; bºr" ,687 Gullarza......H.3 2,791 Lériel, (near MIrºbella.....K.9 .5387
Acculmoll.....F 8 2,815 Aviano...... .# , ºiš Bossoſ.sco. (near - " Carloforte...f5 §§§ Certido......; $ 7.517 %. º: on 2.5is $º: K 10 18,438 . Spezia).....D.4 6,399 Mirandola....D 6 12,713
* A i ºf e i m * - 'º. *: - • V-y *** * * * * * , 045 ve Tutliuo. . . . . . ~ * * ***...* v ***** - / - - - - - º 'e . . . . . . . i le Rose....... I 11 Miran . C 7 7,976
Acerenza....H 10 3,982 AVigliana......C 2 8,782 – Alba)....... § is Šºš º ºſº.º. º' p.º.º. §§...}} ſº º ºil railo. . . . . . . ,976
Acerra....... H 9 14,705 Avigliano....H 10 16,940 Bova......... jio 3,830 àrovigno.if 1% ºf Červaro......& ſo " i. OSSola. B 3 3,349 Glaveno....... C 2 10,813 Lesa, (neur Akº Misillneri..... J 8 10,170
Acircale..... K 10 22,481 AVolo. . . . . . ## ######:# * gº; # º see Pºº Gibellina......K.7 6,350 C 3 1,849 Missaglia, (near
- ar. • * *-s a v A. ſº q v.A. a. a- ºr w "A. a. a-Avº • e s e s : ----. . . . . . * * ~ * > ** * *** * * * * * * * * tiva)........B 4 1,427 Giglio F5 2.033 Lessolo, (near Bergan C 4 1.40
Acquapelldeute Azeglio, (near Bovegno C 5 2,144 Carpi iſ 5 13.23. Çervinara...'..G $373 Dàº. & 2, 1.684 &#noi...... ,0 * * rgamo).. ,403
** t 1 v = Ave & A * * * **-> *v s s a e s = *::::, ... tº:. . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * e s s s - 84 Gignod.. C 2 1.406 Ivrea)...... C 2 1,931 Misterbianco. IC 9
# 6 6,280 Tivrea).......C 2 2,252 Boves.........ij ż 10.383 Öarpignone...H 13 1,831 Cerzeto, (near * Hºº ## # 3;...] * t * co. IC 9 7, 107
Acquaviva... II 11 8,188 išovino......G 10 º'355 &nrºnomosesia. " Cétraro , 12915&ll. . . . . . . 4,845 Gimigliano...Iti 3,632 Lºere, (near ... Mistretta.....K.9 12,335
Acquaviva.... K 8 1,998 IB Bozzolo..... ..C 5 £403 §. Novara) º Cesana &#" 10 2,966 B.º.º. :5; '7,990 gº * e º e º 'º - H 11 $544 Lºl): -> # 4 156 ºna. ... D 5 º
Acqui. . . . . . . . . I) 3 11,288 Bra......... ..D 2 14,324 &’3 2,464 juix)..C. 1 734 ***'''''' 1999 $3,9].......... #19 ºff #.”::::::: ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
AGl'1. . . . . . . . ... I 11 11,977 Badia.........C 6 6,056 Bracciano....F 7 2,796 Carpineti..... j 5 6.335 Cesaro........ R 9 4,250 IE § * * g e g e ~. .G 8 2,581 #.tº e º 4 e º 'º - ; ; 17,478 Modigliana...I) 6 7,048
º e e s e º - - §§ § #:::::::: ....J 11 4,000 ſºrancaleone. J 11 1,364 Carpino, (near 3 Česana....... j7 87.5% iuja dell coff 11 16,573 iii., & 6,159 *º º, 8.525
Adria. . . . . . . . . t ,8 agheria......J 8 12,650 Breno.........C'5 8,394 Rödi)...... G 10 5,951 Cesaro........ JS £733 - - , O | ****, * st • ?: . . . 10
*ś C 4 2,496 #º º} J *:::: #: tº e g º e B § s: cºść. ...C. § 3,033 Öesenaticó. ...) ; §: #}} • e º e s e º # §º • & # § Liº #Pić ; Moggio di sout 8 2,325
:l Pºll ll () ) , , , & 3Dlill tw. . . . . . ~" rescia.....C. 8,542 Carrara....... ſº jet l'al' 31 in Tsiani ~, §'º, nº...?' ' º e 3 * r * ... .".
^º º 9 º {2 Pº, (Ilear * Briatico...... J 1í 3,333 gº their iº 25,931 gº * * * * * * * #! § ##". e # ; #: gºº. # 25,221 łº tº $ tº º e º 'º# : 12,928 Riº e e º º e % § §
aples). . . . , 9% leVil). . . . . . . D 8 1,980 Bricherasio...B 6 Šºft y Í).3 4,095 Châtilion..... Č; 3,900 fººt....... † -; ºz. ...;;..."---. . . . . - invigo....... 1059ro. . . . . . ; L 3 - 2,35
Agiru. . . . . . . . . K 9 13,498 Bagni di Lucca, frienza......H10 5.163 Carsoll #5 5.373 Cherasco.D 3 9.3ii 3rºl e - - - tº e s s e e Q 4 ..., iń. %issi - - - e º e s - - - F 9 4,117 ºgliº. . . . . . . B ; , Molti......... G 12 12,867
Agllone. . . . . . . G 9 11,551 (Lear Bargo) #.º; º; º; ; ;......}; * :::::::::::::: 6 10,182 Giuliano, (near Livorno....... Q 3 6,147 Mglare, (near
Agordo.......B 7 8,284 ps 8,000 jià...B. iś 3.”.” ” Šºć oso, “"“” C 1 2,068 Naples).....H 9 11,748 P9anº....... J2 & 3,614 Spigno)....; D3 2,198
Agropoli..... H 9 Baglio........ E 6 8,048 l8 rivio. (Ilear * 'º','º' .. * t. r .* 3. giuſlanuova...F 8 2,182 Fº * * * * * * Q.: 3.18: Molfetta..... G 11 29,69.
*::::::: * e s tº 4 & 6. K 9 6,996 #: * * * * * * iſ 10 3.391 £º e e º 'º $ tº C 4 2.232 ciº.” 9 4,600 §º 4,084 F ºp ſ º łº sº § ... iPſº *:
lrusca, (near tº il Ol'é8 . . . . . F 7 8,926 Brolu.......... ": ... iº *** i ºn met . . .", *:: • ry lulazzo)....D 4 4,25. “. . . . . . . . . . . # 49, JW1011!,62]. 11(). , . . . 5,95
º ... D § ; § • * * * * * C 5 4,032 Bronte...... K'i. iš. (neal ruru), 2 2,569 Šišić ## § Fº • * * * * º, § 18,219 º º, 3 1.884 #: * * * * * * * * } 5,288 Mºº à Ioil-
Alrolil. . . . . . . . G 5,289 Balano....... H 9 2,823 Brusasco, (near * Casalbuttano..C 4 6,867 Chiavari • *. 5'ºï is... ' ' ' ' ' ' 'º'; or *19); . . . . . . . ,884 +919.' . . . . . ... hºrraº, (near .
Ajello........ I 11 8,222 Baja.......... H 9 Turin)......o 2 1,340 Casale Monferrato " §º....} : *ś #. º; * Gººr.c. *...* a sºon Mºi." “”
Ala. . . . . . . . . . . i4 Baladdre...... B 5 Bubbio, (near C 3 27.503 Chieri. Ó 3 13.5i i. iconara..... E 8 1,724 Mantua)....C 5 714 L . tº). . . . . . C 4 *: M9mbergelli,
*::::::::::::: §§ {} ºrhº Alba).......D 3 414 Casalmaggiore §:::::::#; ; #:#; * Gº"...e., #:#; ; sº *
*Ull. . . . . . . . . # 8 14,20. St!) . . . . . . ... D 3 826 Buccheri.....IC 9 4,517 * D 5 16,693 Čhiiwani......H 3 " ºn. , Aranºi......G : 3. . . . ;34. Migno, (lieur
Alba. . . . . . . . . . D 3 8,961 Balo.......... G 11 Buccino.....H 16 6.334 Casalnuov y ....... * * anal10. . . . . . . 2% ºf $onars........G 8 Pºngºb lºgº.J.H. 8,568 A.޺mº:9.3 1.7%
Albaccina.....E 8 Balzola, (near Budrio..... ...D 6 16's:6 §.º § ...j 1 | 20,381 #º: - * * * c e º e #; 2};} gonegliano...C. i }. Sardo...g4 Monasterace.J. 11 1,183
Albano... . . . . G. : 6,687 . Trino).. ..C 3 8,289 Buggiano..... E5 10,819 Č4 6,672 Chiusa........ is 8 }.iii.º. * ::::::::::: iſ 3 łº:3; ; º; tº;
Albaredo. . . . . B 4 Bandio, (near Burglo ... .....IX 8 5,413 Casalılassima * Čniusa........ D 2 6,888 #. O, Gº, 2,413 gonzaga * * * * * * D 5 7,723 iº * * * * * * * * # % ; \;. * - e s tº 9. 3 *}}
Albenga......I).3 4,805 ..., Varalle).....C 8 964 Busacchino... K. 8 H11 7,024 Chiusa, (near * F.'...}} [{{# 3.;; D 7 i.overe....... §: ; Nº.: ;
Alberese...... F 6 Barbania, (near BuSachi....... H 3 2,168 Casarano....II 13 £738 fivona). ... K. 8 '7,201 fauglia (nea l" * ;475 Gorgonzola, ( ear - iº “. . . . . . . . B } ,9} Riº • * e s tº E. 8 3. ſº
Alcamo..... ... K 7 37,697 Coria)....... C2 2,013 Busalla, (near Casarsa...... .C 7 3,377 Chiušdillo..... Eö 4.134 Le hūrī) E 5 7,408 Milan) * c e - - - C 4 4,952 iucci........' E 5 81.184 §º 1. . . . . . L 2 17,902
Ales. . . . . . . . . ... I 3 1,194 Barbarano....Q 3 2,244 . Gavi)....... D 3 3,097 Cuscia......... F 8 4,587 Chiusi....... #; º; Fº ,408 Govone, (near incara......."º ; Mºlºkº,
Alessandriº, 8 78,820 #. º 21 ; #. • * * is e º ºs e e D 2 9,971 Cascina....... E 2 21.56 Čirivasso...... C 2 §§§ §§. K8 16,051 gº• * * s tº e º -P 3 § iº - - º 6 *::::: (leal Capua, 9 c,059
- t zil'C (2 Ullà . . . . 5 llSSC to • e º e s e e D 5 8.866 * * * * w 34) ºf 15 * * * ..it º - - º 7 j ºr ... - e & gº w zza 0. * * * - - Ö .5 ū. • * * * - 5 thº - - r x ** o
AlešSalmüria, 3. Burdi......... D 4 6'80ſ 13usSolens, (near ) s §:ta * & - - - ºſº 34,715 º (nº 8 5,691 #º." 5,408 Graglia, (near #. • * * * * * * º: 9,198 Mºnesiglio, (nºl, ar,
(near Pivomºs sis. Hºº tº sº; ; Casola Valseuº Cicagna. (near º ##"...a 2.749 gº *ś 2 2,808 Hº: § 2si s㺠º 1,427
- * &ll'éSSºl . . . . . . . . 76 usto Arsizio. C3 13,696 ** * *::) nm. * ºy.......: * , ; ; Gragnano, (near ... º.º.º.” *** ***. , (ueur *
Alessano.....I. 13 3,135 Barga.........[3 × 8,015 #ººk; ; Casoli......... º; #; cº’" 2,487 Fº 18,305 ºniº iſ 8,511 +...º.º. º. º.º.º. º.
Alfonsíne.....D 7 9,247 Barge. . . . . . . . . D 2 10,889 But trio....... i; ; ; ;...... ; ; *ś."o 2 5,591 *.*.*.*; 1.2ss 3...? #º, * Nº º
Alga Graude... L. 9 Bari. . . . . . . . G 11 81,981 Časoria....... (; 5 " Ciminia.KS Śiśi Fē ºil);..... 9 : 1,288 Grammicircle R & 11.804 Pºpºlo; 19 Monopoli.... 11.12 29,840
Alghero..... H 14 10,878 Bari........... I 4 C Cassano......i 11 9,172 Cingoli....... Eš 12 § #º • * * * * G $ 19, º Grassano.... H 11 6,107 Lúče. º (heal $). - Alou reaſe. . . . . .| S 17,915
All. . . . . . . . . . . J. 10 2,615 Burile....... H 10 3,772 Čaj...'...iiii ſigó (inisi, (near " 1 *- #8* - º e º sº gº º *: #; Gravedona, (near Pinerola)...D 2 3,945 Monselice..... C 6 10,479
Alia. . . . . . . . . K 8 6,186 Barisciano.... F 8 3,577 Cabras......... I 3 4,140 Cassille. ...... $3 tº ºn....J s 5,474 ºil...ithi º cº, “. 13 4 1,575 M Monsummano, -
All Curi. . . . . . . ; J 9 ... Bºrlassina, (nºw Caccalmo...... K8 7,889 Castagneto....E 5 2,592 Cirie, (near 5 iterrara...i) & gºš Gravellona Montaſi E 7,158
Alimëna......lº $ 5,126 . Seregno).....C.# 4,173 Caggiano....I.L. 10 3,610 Casteggio, (near Lanzo)......C 2 4,778 #. º. 3 .7% lomellina, (near MacCag sº tº Mºntaſia, (near s) sº t t
Alleghe.......B 7. Barletta......G 11 31,994 Cagli.......... E"; 13: “...º.º. 4 3,685 ci......i.1% ºf #......; ; ; # 6.2.1; § 2.27 Mººs Poirino)....I) × 1,339
Aº ‘Still Bºº, (near 9 Cagliari..... I 4 45,223 Castel Arguato º Cisteria......G. i ſjić #. * * * * * * * E 6 # §. & e º 'º - # 16,574 Mºść • * * º } 362 § º: à. º º §: º
al‘to onleo, Salerno) • * * . EI 3 572 Caguall0 * @ e º º G. 10 - 8 S89 ſº - - •Ü & ..} : - - - - - tº gº ;: pº sº. * - tº e < * * * * <23 As * reCCIO tº e º e º 'º - T 7 1,752 -k } * * AL, º e h º: - - - 3. * * º .* I {} tl; it 11&l . . … .
(near Bergamo) . . Barra, (near ’’ &agnano Varano. " Castel Baron" 5 4,871 §: Íñº." 8,947 ; * * * * * * #: 9,823 Greve........ ## 1. Nº.º.” 25,191 Montal pung. H. 11 5,198
" . C 4, 2,374 Naples)..... H 9 8,464 (near Pordenon) - G 10 1,698 F 7 7,251 #. ifia... j iſ 6,216 Grosseto....F 6 3,941 acetata-Feltria. ... Moulalºudo.{ } jº
Almese, (near Barrafranca...K 9 8,994 tº 4,07s castel Bologºs: “” città di Castelić " " .....' * ::::::::::::#; ; Mae # * 3: Mºnºnº. 6 8,803
Borgone)...C 2 1,303 Barunnini.......I.4 1,221 Calncitti...... IX 8 ID 6 5,730 #7 2,378 #5. # 3 s,sos ºf 1* ** Nº º Aº (nº
Altamura....H. 11 19,817 Baschi........F'7 5,049 Cairo, (near Ceya) Castelbuona..ić 9 Šºš Cividale is § $365 # * i. final ,598 Grottaminarda, §: aloni. ...; ; 19, §. sºlº) . . . . . .C 4 1,317
Altavilla 1 rpina, Baselice, (near'; . § 8,839 Castei deii Abate " Čivita Casteſiana º . A. . º; sits ºst", §. • * * * * 33 6,499 Montalio, (near **, * *
(Ilear Balanº 9 4,769 p.”. .G 9, 3,888 Cawano, (near - II 9 4.809 F 7 4,405 Fº gº). . i) 6 lº cº - §§ 2,984 §º 2 Mº • * * * * ; ; ;
- + t ,7 8 SSºl Il Q. . . . . . . C 6 . 13,695 N:l }les * * * * * H 9 10 832 * * tel • {ll l’OCCU º * * * *. .# 'R' rº - * tº a *I ºv º: ... . . i. • * > - ** * - l'OLUtillllll:ll'é. It 3,690 J. º º . in ºf l tlil.0 . . . . . * ;33.
Alvito. . . . . . . . G 8 4,189 Bauladu...... I-I 3 ciº..."; 6,201 Castel diCarrogelo §ºg ºft #...}; 1; ;… šš Šiš yº):#4 # tº *
Alzano Maggiore, Bazaan.......D 6 Calabritto....ll 10 3.116 Castel di Sangro Čivita Sant * #. iſ, ... I † §rotteria.... J 1, 5,544 Rºº. - - - # 4.33. Alont Albano IX 10
(Ilear Bergaillo) Bazzano, (near … , Calaugianus.. H 4 2,831 G 9 5.478 'Angelo. . . . .I’9 6,835 #. ºn '86. Gruulo.....; ... G 11 9,230 §. * * * * * * * j ; º: Mºntanara, (near * *
--> * * , § 3 2,460 Bologna)...Q 6 3.925, Calusclbetta, (near Castelfiorentino * Cº. iii.; ; ; #...; ; 15. Gualdo Tadino tº * ,tº: º: º3 tº:
Alzo.... . . . . . . . C 3 Bedonial. . . . . . D 4 6,864". ASOra). . . . . . K9 6,615 (near Florence) Civitella......i) ; 5,315 iſſorence...f. § 213.80s - 37 s.375 Mºjº (tº Hº 3.125 tº: belºna.º. i. 8.93%
Antalli... . . . . . H 9 7,160 Belgiquoso, (near "Galataſińli....IX 7 10,119 ičá 7,549 Civitejia dei' ” ºº, *; ºr § 3; sº;; * Nº jº.
All laudola....F 8 4,761 Lodi)....... ë, sº 8.5% ºf casteranco.cº; ; *...*...Fs is ;...º." "* † : * ºf sº tºº :
º * - - - - ** § ; # tº e º tº e º 'º º 5,820 Culenza...... G 10 Častelfranco.i) & 13.85 Clusone....... c. 3.8% º 10 1.568 gº 9 sº - - - - - - §§ 4,37 §. S 2, ibs
Allial rice..... 508 Bella. . . . . . . . . . tº tº Calestano.....I) 5 3.298 Castelfranco.. C '3. ºiº, ' ' ' ' ' "...}. tº. ** Guasila........ 4 2,058 º’. t Alºgºnio, (near , is
Aill bria. . . . . . . B4 * Bellaggio, (near Calizza 110..... D 3 ; º ..}} 11,211 §§ * * * * * * # 1; Fumausºlº § 3.231 Guistalla..... I) 5 11,26S ** * º 6 4.27 Parlila). . . . . 23 1,553
A in ella. . . . . . . F 7 8,246 Lecco)......C. 4 3,013 Calm bellota...K 8 Čºlitaréjà 12,560 &ndº......tº jºs Foggia....gº, ſî ºf “º *# M. ârşıliana). E 6 tº Montºgºro...g5 iº,
Aimelidolara.. I 11 1,689 Bellallo....... JB4 3,174 "Calulzio....... C 4 868 Castellaminare: $ Čolico. i; 4 335i º *.*.*.*, *; ºnesi...º. 3 #51 anº's... . . ; 1.4 #3 Montefalº. It i 5,843
Ameli pezzo...B 7 1,896 Bellumo....B 7 18,776 Caltabellotta, "º sigs, &#:::::::::::: ; ;...} : #ºš º ºſſº ê "...º.do sº,
Allil Capri, (Ilear Belpasso...... IK 9 7,952 . (near Girghenti) Castellammare di " . Colie.......... (; ; 5.313 #. à.....' * * * Guiſcarico....F. 5 Nº. ºlonia.G 10 $383 ...(ugar Palata);G9 3,273
sº:#; ; ; Hºº:#1% º jº’ 6,769 “s.iº, 22.207. Šiššāvū’ī; ; ; ;..... §§ 6,960 °uspin........ 13 5.917 §::::#; ; ; ; ; ;
Allº!ºlll . . . . . . . ‘Y .* €ll6 . . . . . ...fºº # isé Caltagirone...Rg 2:...iiş Casteinmonte & 3 "Gºiá čoiſésano...is 5.5% . . . . -- - - - - Sº *::: ! *119. . . . . . . . ; ellorino. D 5 6,3;
All CO ina. . . . . E.8 59,573 Benetutti..... II.4 Calta1) issetta, º Castellana #13 £175 Öologna..... * D. 5% Honºi.....:::: * 4 3,560 I Mantua - - - - sº Q J 30,500 Montefusco, (Ilear -
Andora, (near Benevento. G 9 26,118, * 88,474 ;...&## *śī āś.§§ {: Fontana Purg, §. H. : M. º. iii.
Alassio). ..D 8 1,904 Barcetto...... D 4 6,560 Caltavuturo, (near Castellarano, - Čomaccio.'...iji 3.526 JFonzašO B 6 5,374 Idro.......... C 5 j * * * * * * 10 º; Monteleone...J '1 12,04;
Aº § º lºº Ǻ asps c.3:... . . ; (* Reggiº §:...# * ...; ; * #; (see Jesi, E8 13.913 ...#; ; Mºº ‘’i. 5.1.
çıorna, (near Odi) . . . . . . . C ,308 Caluso........ C 2 6,460 ºf 5 3.178 Comiso........ Fºrångian is glesias........ I 3 9,870 Rºº. . . . ; UU altº Tll 10 ) . . . ,443
A."); g j # Fºº, ... C 4 46,443 º (Ilear castellazzo...i's # Cº. ::::::::: ; §º #. #. * * * * * * * * - ji, º, §:... ſº 9 11,083 Mº ºil 10 issº
'elta.... .5 ernalda, (near ignoia)....H 10 5,978 Casteileone...C. 4 §§ii Čoncordia....iſ 5 ºffiš jºi...icar y Incisa, (near “... t N llSCO). . . . 4,00%
3. thea§ 11 36,795 B sº# § Calmajore..... E 5 17,472 Castelletto di 3 *-* s. §º 5 9,455 E. #º EI 8 8,157 T Nizza)...... D 3 3,242 Miº º: 3,800 Monteumºvº, S56
lgerä, ... gºt Crtinoro..... 7,045 Calnerlilo.’.... E S 12,068 Orba, (near Susay....... c 2 1,109 †-, ...... * …" IloStra....... J 10 alºo, Quº r" 1. X- 7,85
Arona). . . . . . C 3 2,482 Bescarola.....C 5 Camerota....H.1Q 3,306 3. • * - - - D 3 2,413 ciº. Ö? § 371 #ºi:3# *; Intra........ .C 3 5,745 Miº - - - - - # § § Montemagno, *** -
#".ear' .E 7 Hº • * * * * * * } 4 ; §§ ... K. 8 5,745 Castellino..... D 5 5,023 Coni......... C 2 2ššíð Formia (near * *º (near sº - - - - - - * 5. §§ Mº. in†. i.º 8 3,725
3. al - - (3V8; 1181. . . . . ..F 7 5 Salmogll, (near Castelmaggiore Conselve...... C 6 4.62 .." * Gº ellano).... [34 894 ;:... . . . . . * ** º 4 (2 'clano, s
Nola). . . . . . H.9 10,248 Biadótato...i.11 ..." Genoa). D 3 5,108 "" i. 6 4,744 Öonversano. # 13 1; fºil. :3; § Introdacºtia. § 3; Nº.: §§ 4,309 Munt E8 4,465
** º, 3 2,868 Bºula. * -# *::::: 3. e º ; Castelnuovo. G10 3,343 Öopertino...iiiš 3:50 jºine....jš Šº #. iſia, (iić Hă î,536 .f : 8.460 tºº 1,4-12
ºv-/ . . . . . . . * 18111C0. . . . . . . - anlpagnall0..F ,182 Castelnuovo. H 10 Coppara....... *;. º . . . . ; ; g SClliſiella, (Ilea, jº....... 2 : ...". ** ...t * *r-i &
Antiocoli, (near Blandrate, (near Campana, (near ğ. Nuovo. F 6 §." - ë'. ; £º €. Hº *O Rodi).. ſ . G 10 4.766 sº ºf 86.93% Nºnº, H.10 ºffſ
Ahaguſ)....G.§ 2,050 Nayara). ...}} 1484 Girº)......: I 12 2,241 Castelnuovo di Čort ......... G. 6.333 #º p 5 s.47s ſº g; ; *lo sº, tº 7,018
Antiº. ...; I 3. Bibbiena......E 6 5,715 Campi....... H 13 5,351 Sotto. . . . . . . i) 5 6,284 Öorigiiano...iii 13.3%i Förºğüboia " ...”....... $ 9 9,226 Marsilia # * :::::::::::::::: sº
#:*: • - º: 3,974 #º - - - - - * E 5 4,645 §§ - -, * s e º e a E 6 12,283 Castelnuovo me Čorinaido...E.8 5'731 E 5 }. * - e. e. e. g. s º a s a iſ 23ri i.iii. 8,719 Riº ſº
Žignano....' . . eda, (near ampiglia.....E 5 5,862 Monti....... i) 5 6,208 Corio.......... 'g •t frº f | | Sº s sola......... I 12 2,088 Aºimº ºn. * Hººteuſe...; F : 5,4.
Aosta. . . . . . . . . C 2 7,824 Barbarana) .T 7 1,682 Campli........ tº 8 7 jö Castel San 3. Čorieone...... & ; ſº F ºft.* E 5 Isola della Scala C6 5,849 Martillſ. I ranº, 19,242 \; onteroni. .H 13 4,313
Appiano, (11ear Biella * * * * * * * * is Q 3 12,717 Campobasso Giovanni....C 4 8,490 Corleta Perticara Fosdinuovo. º j 5 6,111 Itri, (near Gaeta) Martineng C j 9 Mºerºsio. .J& 9 3 * : * *
Cong)......C.; $117, Riſara........ R 8 - + 9 15,136 Castel San Pietro (near stigliano) fossacessia...: 9 º' § 6.8% ºf . º.º. ii. Sº
Apricema....G 10 , 5,519 Binasco, (near Campobello...IC 8 7,481 D 6 4 *~. ** e º e Ittiri, (near Sas- Mariºno... I 3: Monte Rosso,
* - I º 13,041 EI 11 5,141 Fossano JD 2 16,926 ( MašCali K 10 5.293 • , , ;
Aprigliune. ... I 11 Oś , Lodi)........ C 4 1,441 Campobello...R. 7 6.454 Castel Sardo..# 3 3,076 Corneto.......f6 5.80 irosato...... ## 1: ...}}}.}}º gº! Hººk: ; ºr *p * * *
** • * * * * * §§ *::::: Pº C 3 2.220 campoornia, 8 2,11 Casteſternin's Čorniglio.....'ſ 5 §§5i ijmbroñé, *** Ivrea. . . . . . . . . & 3 #33 ºbº º Monterotona. # ;
* * * * * * * * * * & • * * * * * * 5 ,321 ** ‘reg - - * * * * * * T iſ *** º • * * * * * * * t ..” ** -- - ‘. . 1
Aragona..... .K.8 12,534 Bisaccia..... H 10 6,189 Campofreddo, 3. Castelvetrano.K. 7 20,053 gºlº - - - - P } 12,450 (near U rhinº 7 9,134 J Nº. s e e º e - © tº a º § *; §º. ldo E5
*:::::. e e is a s • -... ; tı,631 Bisagguino, (near (near OVada). . Castena So..... ſ) 6 Cortale....... J 11 4,222 Frabosa, (near º §: e a tº e - © wH 13 10 H Monterubbiano * * * * *
Arceyia. . . . . . . . . 9,148 Alia): ...... K 8 9,758 D 3 3,668 Castigliole....D 8 Cortemaggiore 3. Bene). D 2 3,665 Jelsi G 9 3,028 M sº ...H 12 101. - , E $ 3,638
Alºidosso, ; ; F 6 6,868 Bisceglie.....G 11 21:13 gampolietº.;G 9 Castiglion della i 4 A,890 Fjºià...# 5 § fes.......... ## 1; &lSSöll'Ul reasºn 8,653 Monte San Giorgio
*:::::::: (*. 4 1,681 #º: - - & # § º; 1,835 C £º e e - - - F 5 2,974 Cortemiglia,(near " fººt...i.10 ºf * Massa Marlttinia y Monte San E S 6,101
... ", , ...,'...' * luetºp. . . . . . **U3 Sal CLll 1). . . . . 4,835 Castiglione, (near Spigno).....D 3 3,868 Francavilla...H 12 20,074 L *** * * : -*** *
Arcole, (near Bitonto G 11 22,726 Camporgiano.1) 5 2,724 JBellano IB 4 622 Corté. * 8 IlC&W'll la . . , U £5 13,087 Guillano....J 7. 19,479
, n n enn . . . .” ‘’’’ ‘’’ ‘’’ - * ... * * Cl * * * * aw t 1 tly 4’ is º w - - -- i rays r - - C. . . . ; y
A};" * - - - -§ ; 2,500 #. • e º e < * * * * *# : # Campo San Piero cº, . K. 10 8,866 C gº - Gº, 2,188 Fº 5,746 La Caya, (near *: #. 5 Monte San sº 7,968
... . . . . . . . 1.WOllºl. . . . . . . X. ,5 ". C 6 2,669 Castiglione delle Cortona....... * • ** ºf ' ' ' ' G º sº * **** sº a t $5
flºº" 11 5,665 #. * - - - - * * * # : 4,609 gº - - ( ....D 3 5,001 C §. tº e o 'º - - C 5 5,449 Čºa. - - º ; #5. º: 7,134 Liº º 'Gº 6,339 Masserano, gº 4,112. *:::: Ilt G 10 18,862
- *. - * º 28. . . . . . . . . Xà11CC O, Il Cal” astiglion > - is r - * {{C •is. * * Tw - * * w • * * * \. * 1 *.
A.'' ſº #. %; ; c.º.º. º. ºilo...E & 12,910 *"...ps losſ rºº * Lºº.” § Mº.; ; # ºp'
*622. O. . . . . . 3, 6 40, Ollºlte. . . . . . . . } 4 5,462 Candela...... G 10 6,192 Castiglion Messer- Cotrone......ſ 13 ºffii ºcłºńe).E 48 Lagomegro...i sº ºu. . . .'; 4 tº A19 ntesarento,
Argenta. . . . . . D 6 17,115 Bologna. D 6 155,797 Candelo, (near * marino...G 9 4,149 Crema...... C 4 '? Jrabertide).E. 10,848 Lºgollegro... Il 10 4,085 Matera....... H 11 15,700 (near Benevento)
• is * * - * * * "...: “… v.----, a o -, -, **** ***::... . * lºt ºf VI C Jill & . . . . . . . . ,251 Frigento. . . . . Eſ 10 8,989 Lajatico. . . . . . E 5 2.387 Mattinati G 11 * * * *
Ariano. . . . . . . . D 7 4,804 Bolotana...... # 4 3.057 fºrea) C 2 2,784 Castranuovo. K 8 4,605 C ºß: # 783 e- * ... E. 5 2,387 Mattinatil....G. G 9 5,283
Ariano...?...G 10 15,010 Bolsena....... F 7 Candia £omelina. " Častro. †: * g.º.º. 3 º; rºle....} : º Hºjº º $ 3,018 Nº. ... K 13.0.4 Montescaglioso
Ariccia, (near o Bondemo...... D 6 14,277 (near Gamboji). čºgiðváñi gº & $ ; # £º: e º: *}. Hºnº. º Fº Mazzarino. ...K. 9 12,964 H. 11 7,459
Marino)....G 7 2,000 Bonefro......G 9 4,680 } 3 2.987 k 9 18,450 &revacuore, (near " SCH 1010. . . . . * Hºº: §§ 17,199 Mºde, (nea . . . . Montes?......D 5 5,851
Aylenzl, (near Bono.......... # 4 3,356 Canicatti.....K 8 22.35i Castroreale...jºió 8,098 Vario) '...'G's 1,125 G łºś; gºs s ºlºgo).. S. . ; Montesilyang. F. 3 #10;
Capua)...... G 9 3.8% Bonor Va...... H 3 5,813 Canicattini, (near CastroVillare I 11 1ö.505 Crodo.........] § '93; #. 11&l. ..f. A § Nº. - - - - - º ; #; Montevarchi. E 6 9,892
Arizo......... | # 3.J. Borça........: .B 7 Avoia).....i.10 7,030 Catania...Kio 131,315 Cropani......'ſ 11 1,37. Gablano, (near ianzo........' §: ; Rºſſ.## $º Rºjº, *
#: $º. §§ # Pºlº gº; iss, Šºš. º | 3: º, ºft. º.º.º. 1.540 Tºny & a 2.5% ºf * tº...? ...; *º º; 2.92s
e - e a - - - - r * --> n Remo). E 2 1,834 Canueto.......C 5 3,879 Catignano.....E 9 2,498 Cuggiono.....C 8 5,429 Gab "...i.5, "" Íari, (near Leſ:- *:::::= . . . gº - ..º. 2 3.93
Arquata...... F. 8 4,423 Borghetto C 4 6,829 Canneto H 11 3,893 C i is x- %; Yugg * - - - - *:: 8. DTO . . . . . * s e & ari, (near Leg Melfi. . . . . . . . . G 10 12,657 Montorio. . . . . F 8 5,942
- - - - - y • e e s is * attolica.......K 8 6,995 Cuglieri......H 3 4,584 Gaet G. 8 18,893 hor N. : * - * * * * I wº. w *
Arrenate. . . . . . J 9 Borgia....... J 11 4,201 Cannobbie, (near CaVa., (Ileal’ * Čumi 'º aCI&l. . . . . . . . . r *X. 9th)....... E 5 1,071 Melilli....... K 10 6,057 Monza........ C 4 28,012
Arslero....... C 6 3,696 Borgo a Buggiano y Luino) ... B 3 2,619 º , (near C 4 2.62 3umiana...: D 2 6,858 Gagliano...... I 13 2,072 Lariccia....... G. 9 Melito....... K 10 4,134 Morano...... I 11 9,629
- It * * , , , , , , , ~ ******/ - - - - - - º tl) . . . . . . ,621 Cuneo, (see Coni) Galati J 10 2.397 Larln 9 * - “Y Yº . . f* - - - *
Arsoli......... F 8 1,948 E 5 10,819 Canosa &# 1é cº 6 º - - - - - - - - - s O. . . . . . . . G 9 6,872 Melito, (11ear Morbegno, (Ilear
* * • * * g º O ſº **r sº ºx” * 1628. It { w" ºf a - - T. pºw t - 3. tº e º tes
Arzano, (near Borgo a Mozzano Cantalupo....G 9 2,761 §§ *. 3 2,697 Cuorgne..... P § . *; º º 13 8.720 tºº, 11 6.2 Mºº:::: º §§§ , Colico)..... B 3,3}.
Naples)..... H 9 6,005 E 5 10,374 Cantanzaro Cavallermaggiore º Čurti..j 7 " Galatone...fi is 5.3i Liºnſ. ) ...ii 13 6. 1. N #º g 2,564 Morcone..... G 9 7,22)
A lºg; ; Borsogoleteº J 11 20,931 § 5 tº 8.3:8; 4.95, 3:::::B; ; # º'; ; **ś, so #:... #; ;
'O. . . . . . . . . t w - 8 5,094 Cantu • * * * e e º ºs e C 4 8,094 avalling e e º 'º - * * * ~ * * * * * * * ... e º ºs e is w - º: * e º 'º e - * - 3. • * * * • rº ** tº Yº MLOrgex - - - - - * * } 2 * i5
Aºi. Pide: § 7,541 :::::::::::::::: 8 8,999 Canzo, (near §§. tº e - ;3 } 16,292 §ſſ...i. # 4,284 § tº e º ſº. 33 7,995 #: §: s e e e | # ; § San K 7 10,123 Yºrk * 6,0S5
zen , Bºgomaro, (near Como)...... C 4 1,889 Cavezzo....... D 6 Cuvio. (near 3. iii.; ". . . . . . 3. ... . . ; *** **ś ..., Morra, (near ºra *
Ascolisatian: * * º 2 900 §.º.º. # 3. 3: $; iº.cs 1,199 $liº.5: ; Hº (; xiāº; “ Moran º; ;
** * y- & !) (28tl’&l Il () . . . . /* 8,575 Ceccano . . . . . . 7,6 * -- * : - 'nº ſº. tº- º • rºy *::::::::: º
G 10 6,478 (near vorcéili) Capizzi........ EC 9 - 828 Cecina........ E : º,668 ID § • * g º º FId; 1% : Hill. º tº e e º 'º -# 1, 3,130 Mer E 7, 7,073 Mosso, (near
Asiagº;;...&# 5,868 C 3 2,315 Capracotta....G 9 3,319 Cefalu......... J 8 12,714 - gºº: º, ºh” is º.º. Biella)......C. 3 1,667
*::: : #; • * * * tº e 5 ; 6,723 Gigº, (near Ceglie....... # 12 13,865 Daniele....... JB 8 Gang........ kē 1:...iſ Noia).....H 9 1,283 Miº a w w - -#: § §º - - - - - - id: §
tº e s s tº • * * I'gollllOVO.. . Soriano)....F 7 4,899 Celano. . . . . . . . F 8 7,207 Darda I 3 Garbagna. (né "" Liviº, theat t sº: … . . . . . . . .” l • * * * * * * * * * , 90
ABOla. . . . . . . . . C 5 6,105 Borgo San Dal- ” c...... H 3 2495 &ienza....... & §§ involi......... ago, Gºa, Gieß yagna, Queat ... Messina.... Jº 15%. Motta.....;;. G 10
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s nº bºy a bºa e º e º 'º º a 4 - * go St - OWI ) . . . . . . . º Centallo, (near Dego, (near ** $ *"º, *Y., • utvº * 4. • Q e ºs º
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Atºlla, (near, Lorenzo..... E 6 12,517 Caprino....... Č 5 5.iić Čenturipe...f. § 3.7ii ë. ... G 10 5,203 3. tº º e # º; Hºyºla* * * * * B § §º. - - #3 Mºrano...... C 7 3.62%)
Atº: º #; Bºº San sº 8,537 gº * * * * * * * * * G 9 13,469 Ceprano...... G. § 3,324 Demonte..... fy'. ... §. (near * fºe......#1; 32.529 #.” - - - - - C 4 sº º *č (n º 2, U48
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N Palernmo....J 8 290,951 Pol - ZOG
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Palestrina....G. i. 6.2. 9. ** , Recco, (near . San Benedetto C '. * º ºs
§* a s • * # ; *::: #. ... . . 3 8 : £º: * º }: º: Rºčº 3 8,029 San Bonifacio $: ; sºme §: ë e º º º . # ; *; º: * 6 & & & sº tº º & C 6 Ventimiglia
© º tº gº º e ºs 11,189 Ol'O. . . . . . 7 Polizzi. gº. Jai va - § fººd ji črodo B 3 *********'. . . . . . OTTe . . . . . . . . (+ 8 .."f.
Narni. F 7 10,944 l’alina K. 8 29.1%l......º.º. ºº sº...? § 1. 163 San Cascian º ) . . . . . . 844 Sinalunga, (see Torre Annunſ (near Termini)
gº tº gº tº tº a tº e , whº + “f***** - - - - - - - - . tº dº º • gº * o. E y S e * - Orlº Annunzi
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2-Yº - - - - - - - - - - ,06 Intl. . . . . . . . 14,948 P ºr. is º §§ 10 . . . . . ,583 San Chirico.. H 11 8,188 H 9 4,756 'º - e s s e s a s Orre del Greco verbicaro, in
Nepi.......... F 7 2,390 Pulilla. . . . . . . . H 9 7,505 Omarance...E 5 Reggio. . . . . ...D 5 59,659 San Ciprian s 3. 4. Sinigaglia..... F. 8 4,853 º lcaro, (near
Nº & }} 2,888 #º. ... C. § 4.373 Pºłº, 5.188 #., (ii #" 11 5,565 th: º sº o #o 6,924 §:\la...... #; §: Torre de Paweł 9 21,588 v. ). . . º 5,108
Nervl. ... 5,683 Palmas... . . . . ; - zºº.º. * sina, Que: 9 3,846 Sant'Angeld w * * * * * * * * * * ,22: F-8 8,7 ... ºf " " " ' " w
§:# # Étºi. j'i. 11,151 *::::::". tº:#; ; sº $ Fºo 1.67s #"...#"; º; #3; * Wºº, tº **
§.†ieºf ti 14,088 Palo (near tº sº Napies).....H 9 7,780 flºº s tº º tº tº fl & º: ; sº Kºča 5,573 sania Ninia. Kºi î Šišić. º 28,828 *::::::::::gº;" 8,284 Bergamó) ": a 2.25
, (110811 -- * ſº:::: • a sov Aluv, v v. - C - - - - - - - - * all CrOC6. . . . . L. 9 5,020 Sant' Antioco. I 8 8,409 º $ Orrennare. . H 12 Vergat tº º 3 & aws
Acirealé). K 10 2,884 Halo::::::: &# 12; ɺ: H 9 Rho, (near Milan) San Damiano d’ ” sº Arcange $ Mantua)....C. 5 649 Torre-Pellice gato......D 6 5,521
Nicosia....... k # 15.554 Fºlombara. Fº 2.454 Pontusslewº: E 6 11,718 U + 4,907 A8t,i I) 3 8,784 ant'Arcangelo zos $9,119.ha. . . . . . F 8 16,476 (near Plne ‘olo) D2 4.87 Vernazza, (near
Nicotera j 10 ºn ſi Paluzza e e 3. Pont Canavese Ribera. . . . . . . . K$ 8,132 Samºaniele...; $ 1,883 Sa I H 11 4,728 Solofra..... ..H 5 6.1 iſ Torrei hº o) D2 4,872 - Spezia). . . . . D 4 2.238
is sº e º & . y - -- - - - - , , - $ as a s * s a s s lº teramo... H 11 11,218 º s orre Petrizzi. J 11 Vernole -
Niella. ID 2 Palmpura Lo, (near C 2 5,190 Riccia, (neal San Demetrie.F 8 § §. º * Solopaca......G 9 5,106 T 1OIG, . . . . . E[ 13 8,623
tº e * t - - 4. :* e w thia. . . . . ..C 3 5,823 r * * orre Proposti G 11 Vernotice º
NiScemi K9 12, J57 130 Vcs) D 2 2,873 Pontc......... B 4 3,414 Jelsi) . . . . . ...G 9 8,258 San Don * 52 Sungnia $ Solm Ina. . . . . . . C 3 5.298 Torre iCO. . .H 13
e e º ºs º º º • * * * * * LZ * * * r *p, * º ºſº º ºx -. § s a, (neal Santo Stefano . &nnnn in 5,298 Torre San Tecla. I 11 Verolanuova... C
Nizza . . D 3 6,584 Pandillo, (near Poutebra..... B 8 1,978 Riesi. . . . . . . . . K 9 12,740 Salena) C 7 5,525 *** SOlmina. . . . . . . H 9 8,880 Torriglia D 4 ºms rolanuova..Q 5 5,251
::::::::... . . . . . . . * * * .* ºf ºf * * t ity * * * * Bººk..º.º. A £& J s e s a s .* º Pºll" * te •w tº ºf * • * * * * -1. 5,568 TVeroli 3.
Nocera. ; : *.*, 3 sºng £º * * :::::::::::::::: #% # silºš （; sº Asti). D 3 8,602 Sömmariva...ij 3, 5.ji Tortoi.......I & 1.303 verona...... . G. 8 11,161
º & º ºs e º żº * s e º a s * * - * & - * * * to Stefano al & 2 : 2, ... ortoli........ I 4 1,902 Ve 5
Nocera H 3 15853 Pantelleriu.... Lö 3.157 Ponte Decimo, litigolato. . . . . . B 7 San #. near º º * Sommatino. . . K 9 5,875 Tortona i) & 15. roma. . . . . . . C 5 73,181
::::::... . . . . . tº º * * & gº tº dº * Iº * * * * "(2. º ºn tº - - * * * g º & & º – 15,048 Verres * *
Nocera....... # tº fºº # Gºº Rimin1.... . . . . ## 88.85 °.º." ... º.º. (near . Somma Vesuviana, , ; Tortoreto f ..º.º. 7..... C 2 1,113
Noci, (see le Nº 8.80 fº& tº e º º º: §§§ Ponte dell on.” 8 3,460 #º º ii. 518 San §§§. 'B', # sº." 2 690 (near Naple) 9 4 - #j. º:# ; ; º: Vº (neº o 1,517
- ,801 tº arma. . . . . . 5 54.429 - vigºv * * San Ferdinando Quisquino. . K 9 6,858 S ,583 Toscaneſia...? § 3,833 v ºA rº 2 4,9
Noepoli, (near l?urlauna.....IS 7 13,491 P D 4 3,982 Triventu)...G 9 4,925 quino. . º. ,803 Soncino. . . . . . . C 4 7,762 TOSi • . . ; , ; ** espolate, (near
* i - - ::::::::::. . . . . '. tedera. ... E 5 12,089 Ri * 3. * § 11 San Valentino. F9 3,899 S • * - s' tº TQSilla . . . . . . . . E 6 Montara). . . C
Oriolo)....H. 11 1,604 ºut ºniº. . . ; jš ºd ś t tipalta. . . . . . G 10 San Fiora..... F 6 San V it ... iſ $ 99 Sondrio.....B 4 9,269 Tossiccia.....F 8 7|act )...C 3 3,263
N 9|a.......... ..H.9 12,113 Fºlgºtho... E 7 3,586 onte di Nossa, łºpº nsone. E8 6,256 San Fratella... K9 7,554 San Nº. : º }; §§ $ e º 'º e e º $ tº gº & 8 13.3% irabia, (near 2,289 W. tº e º & .# § 1.3:
Noli, (near loº, 1,912 # . tº e g tº º & º ; #: Ponte di Riave *}. º 10 7,200 sº ... • * * * D 2 5,544 San Vito...... G 7 3,937 º, 5 5,731 T Palernia)... J 8 4,929 Vezzano." (near 7 6,929
ºs- * Pattuda. ....H 4 4,119 * * g º e * an Gavino.... I 3 3,007 San Vito. (near … . . . . . 5 5,7 radate, (near spezia,
Nonantola....D 5 5,981 ...;;...; jº 3,227 Pontelan doº" i , 4,228 ya; ... ...B 4 San Germano.G 8 - ºt 4,707 Soreslna. . . . . . C 4 9,455 Como) (gº º is & e C 4 2,762 vi.” * & gº tº g # 4 º'
Nºne, (near Pºlº, (lieur G 9 5,358 Riva de Chieri, , , San Genesio...E 8 6,105 San Vittoria...i.4 * sº tº $ tº s e is H 4, 1,640 Trajetto...... G 8 3.354 viaregió. * * * É'. 16,872
sºlº): º § ; rº & gº © tº ſº s: Ponte San Pietro º Rivalta, (near D 2 § §: # ; ; Sanza. . . . . . . H 10 3,285 ś tº e º w tº gº º #! #. * * (i ...G 11 25,173 vibonati...if ió 13,268
“... . . . ... .919 ...” . . . . . . * ,500 ** { ** | * ºr "tº * º ..., San Giorgio...H 1 ,572 Saponara....H 10 , 2,557 Sor * { { * * * * * * * * * t *k, O Truona, (near’ Vicari (near -
Notaresco....F 8 4,184 Pawthºlo D 5 10,718 (ueur Berguino) Now ). . . . . . D 3 2,734 San Giorgio...D * w gº 3. SOTO]] DO. . C 4 , , f * cari. (11eal
tº º º gº * “X” . . . . . . . * w tº & Yº Yº , , ;", & ...D 6 4,614 Sappada. . . . . . B 7 & º º gº Colico) . . . . . B 4 1,248 Mezzojuso). K
Noto. © e º tº L 10 17 739 Peccioll J: 5 7, 175 C 1,723 IRivarolo. . . . . . C 2 i.237 San ğ. } Sar g - Sorrento. º H 9 7,833 Tra. “e * e- ezzoj uso) . R 8 4 880
ºº:::. . . . . . * , low * ~~~~ “ . . . . . . . • e * in G 101'g Hilltı. . . . . . * tº e º º ºs * al)a.Ill. . . . . J 7. 51,149 V zº & t w
Novara......C 3 46,272 ſetlaso. . . . . . º; * Pººra, (nº Rivello, Uneal Canavese, (near sº D 5 Sorso. . . . . . . . . #; ; ; #...&# *; ºr it. C 6 48,197
Novara....; . i& 1ö 333i Pellegrino..;; D 4 5,251 Tl hº ) . . . . . . G3 2,570 Amalfi)..... H 9 2,960 Turin). § 2 3,902 sº e ‘º e º 'º & E 8 4.4% Sortino... ... ičič Šiši traversetoio. 1,571 Vico, (near Rodi) :
*...**'s 1974 Pºº º *...*#9 sess #º tº sº; ; Śiś....... # , º sº. # * tº Hºp. 480 vico cannº" “
*eggio). . . . 12, 2 ,974 Çılğı)....; 3,849 ... ''''' tº ; º yolk (near a * * Šančiovanni. E 6 ſ.624 Sar ºr *** * * * * * * ... tº 6 Trebisacce. ... I '537 ..º.º.
§§ tº e º sº tº e º 'º º º # ; 1; £º 1111... . . . #: 2,802 #ºiſ º $: 13,685 Riº & s e º 'º e É ; º: San Giovanni 24 ºº:: § 7,246 sº a s e o 'º} # 1,125 fºlk * § vſ.” 2 882
& e º 'º e º 'º & 8 & * (2 lie. ........I'S 999 * * sº * - * * * * * * * * - º ps ºf t • * . . . . . . 3'. * fº tº * * * * * * - 1,272 *º ºf tº "... ...' . º
§§§ tº e º & E & H 13 4,811 #. * E. g. g º º . E 7 9,198 *ś (nº 3 3,934 #º. Šso * 5 8.095 San Giovanni in 8,175 #5 i. § 3,451 ś . . . B 7 t #:0. Čič 8,278 (near surreº 2,859
Suiyi. . . . . . . .H 3 3,418 Perosu, (neur “y . . . . . ; 3,934 Rocca ' A Spide Fiore.......I 11 10,50 *ina ** * naceaformo. L$ 8,832 Verona)....C. 5 r; - * 3:
Rºſſe & © tº ſº H ; pº ...D 2 2,234 £; gº º sº e º º º º- ; § Rocºmomº" º: San Giuseppe ,500 !º U 4 4,658 ś& E fle e g º ſº º # ſ º 1S Treja. . . . ) : ...E. § ; Nºnº. º - #:
1S. . . . 2,12 rrela, (Ileal’ ... i., " " ' " * : ** * Jato, (near ... . . . . . . Yºº Spezia........ 4 27,272 Trentol no - * ... . . . . . . . . ; , , , , -
g * * * * * * * ... Populonia....F Rocc , (Ileill Sarzana. . . . . . . D 4 10,321 S $ rentola, (near Victºri H tº:*
urri. . . . . . . . . i 4 3,451 Pinerolo)... D.2 556 p, , , . . . Jº O toccapalumba Salemi).... K 7 6,530 Sasalanguitla. F 3. SD12. Il O. . . . . . . iſ 3 3.633 Napies)... ii. 9 2,226 vietri.......i 9 8,983
Nusco. . . . . . . H 10 477s Perugia.... ET 69,644 £ºn; g is .97 8,688 K 8 8,729 San Giustina. h so s sº a º 9 Spilimbergo. ...B 7 5,275 Tſº . . . . . . ,226 V letri * * * * * * * * H 10 4,098
Pesaro......E 7 26,829 I. § º 4 o Rocca San Casciano _s Sū º 㺠º, º 10 4,316 Spinazzola...H. 11 10,539 łºś. : #. Vº (near
O Hºsºkoll....; ; p;'''...} : R ...”iº 1,752 ...; 2 ºf Sasºji...i. sº. §ºto.....; # Tº º vºº ºl
Pescara. . . . . ..B 9 6,580 Portacomaro, so'ſ occasecca...:G 8 San Leo....... E 7 4,2S3 Sasselio #,” “... §º.... .# 7,696 froxiglió... c + 13.0% Šānza). (neal ;: A rº
Occhiobello ...D 6 4,648 Pescu'olu . . . . . C 5 2,712 (near Asti). D 3 º Rocca Simbaldi San Leonardo s Sasso........ D 6 • { Squilace * * * * * * J 11 3,149 Treviso '....C. 7 33.4% vi. º * * * * * H 10 5,472
Oçelano, (1) ear I'escalera.... .G 5 2,606 Pºrte long ). 2,362 - F 8 4,139 G 10 Sassoferrato...E i 8,241 Squinzano...H 13 fricarico. # 11 º É. ‘. (near ſº
O ; rino). . . . . . g ; 2,468 ; * * * * * : * > * * º 6 12, 8, 9 (near Sºhn) Fº * 8,554 San Lorenzo...G 7 2,985 Sassuolo ..j 5 §365 ś is a ſe s tº e º 'º' º # 1,504 Tricase. . ...; 13 5. ; yº) $ ; ;
(terzo. . . . . . º 6,966 [CsCl ilu . . . . . . , F 8 5,570 + * tºgenylone, (nº , San Lorenzo...D 7 º sava........ H1; º: Sainta...... . Triniapoii...G. ii ºis; vignola......j s:
Oflida. . . . . . ...F 7 5,077 Pescocasianzo, Portici (near’ 5 1,168 . º,* & 4 & 8 tº a D.2 3,886 San Luce..... E 5 saveili........ I # ; §§§::::. . . . ;; E 6 Trino. p . . . . . .C 8 1. ; W. tº gº gº tº gº #!
Oggion.0, (near Ullea I' Sura).G S 2,280 Napies H 9 9 9 {0CCelia * * * * e J 11. 6,431 Sanluri * * * * * * * I 3 4 426 Savigliano e e D 2 16 jii Stigliano. * & . H 11 6,435 Triora. E 2 5.53; viſi • ? º,* * e º 'º e sº 6,814
o:2:3: $; £º º Portó tº º jº º sº.iº. ; :::::::::::::## ºf sºil.’’, º, . §3. Šá š "...º.º.'s solº
ešš10. . . . . . . * ,6S escopagano El 10 3,930 †, :cneula. , : G. San Marco i’; Savig Y.A. º > (Ia (1(2118 . . . . . . ; 4 8,363 Trivigno ...} º, vºi... " " ' •
3. e e º 'º e e R 4 Pº (near Portoferrajo #; ; hº º Sal) §§§;I 11 4,845 sº º 4.176 sº (near łºść..." 2,484 Włº, . i. ;
In cgila, (near icosia).... K9 5,244 fortogruato.6 i šić. 3ar I toll CO Lanus G 10 15,659 saviºre....... B 5 * 'urin). . . . . . Č2 4,800 Éoirino)...i) 2 1,550 Villaf !a. . .12.%
Alzo). . . . . . . C § 1,926 Peveraglio. ... D 2 8,157 joriºg. º; .C 7 9,163 D 3 1,853 San Ma igherit o, §. re......; 19, 2 _, Strongoli.... I 12 3,085 Troina & w tº * ,550 V #aſºca. ...Q 9,113
Qneglia....... E 3 7,786 £iºe 11za. . .C. 4 37,200 i§:3'íº 16,477 ; e e g º 4 e s e G 10 5,468 di }. º 3. I’ §:* * * * * ſº e ºpº º: Stroppiana, (near 4. : * . *:::::: Wii. at . . . . . K 8
Orani. . . . . . . . . H 4 2.697 Eiºlº C 5 1,671 aurº" as Kogliano.....I. 11, º, Campobelió) Scafati, (near ,093 ičičio)... º. 3,323 fronea...... j ió 6,033 viiiai A.º.º. 4,290
§:#; # fºreč ºf Portosangio: “ 5 §º #: ; : "...s; ºn 3 s.15 $º. g; # fººd; º; Yºlº
gº e & e s $ $ § 7,948 † & e º 'º º ; ; ; sunwº i. e e º & tº e č; sº º sº Nº ºn 1í Šiš, Sealea........ iſió 3,033 §§ * * * * * * * * * § § § tunin.......cº. 355,830 Villa Shiº; , ;
* * * g e º ſº & © $ - tº e g º $ tº º { t w * - & e < * * * * St Al: § - 3 rº * * t * tº e º & © e tº 4 g. ū 2,3 triº º ºg - *"...i. y g * * 4 & 24 s
Oriolo. . . . . . . if ii " " Planello; ..... l) 4 Porto Sall steº lºa.....J iſ £373 "ºde K 9 5,379 ś gº tº º º; Suzzara.....: 5 § 3; †. e g º e º º ſº º *} 4,440 V º Monte;
gº: 4e .# § 6,985 1"itzza Arulering Porto SCuSO... I § fºllº. tº ; § ; sºilt. # 1 is scanno.......G § ; Syracuse...R. 10 26,073 ‘’’’ ‘’’’’ viº S㺠4,463
l’Ill Cºl. . . . . . . . 5,685 Kº 19.828 p.º. º. ii Ronco. . . . . . . . ,042 :*::::: • ?: 3. . . . . . *: r are:
Ornavasso, (Ilear Piazza Brembana, #. Torres. H 3 3,092 lostite. . . . . . . . C 4 ś" 8 Bºis sº. F 6 A.Şāº T U ºf Barge) P3.1,891
Intra). . . . . . C 8 1,591 , ...heir Uecco) C4 602 º (** - Rºse, (see le * G 10 5,871 sº ge ºr e > * § 6 6,480 1U(line T} S 37,564 Yº. * * e s & I4
3:...i e s = e º e sº # 4 #º 8 pº gº H º ; T º is gº tº º is tº # #: San Nicandil'O , Öſ Sºlacca e e e º gº tº gº k § sº #. § & & © tº e . E 2 4 579 TJ gento tº º e º $ tº e I 13 § º (nº 3. 8 91
rot elil. . . . . . . 4 Piceruo.....Hiſ 1,792 iºniza. §§§ {}oseº.º.... ,50: 2. Yº tº-....... *lº, Tagliacozzo...E.8 8,18 sº V a.m. “… • * * * * * * w"; * * saro)..... K'9%. 8,915
Orsil ra. . . . . . . (; 10 5,349 Piediluonte...G 9 º: Fºº; . º 19, 20,337 Rosłºno. ... E. 5 7,405 (near cannº 8,257 §: • * e g is s e º 'º L9 12, *: Taglio......... C 7 8,180 §3. * º: 8 1.895 Villa San Giovann
gº tº º ſº & ſº F 9 6,690 £º: s & g g tº e tº e E 6 3,480 j. º § §ºsolº. tº tº e & º # San Nicolo I i.107 sº * * * * * j i. #; º: ...K 10 3,097 Uras e ‘s .# § ,895 Villa Santa Má 0 4,712
rta, (near 16 Lla, (Ilear Pozzato...... tº y *OSSºlil O. . . . . . 5,671 sºn Nicolo. 56 º' scopa, (ii is * { { al'anto...... ii 13 25.36 tirbania......É § g º Mlą "lºl
Lavena). . . . . C 8 989 Loano). . . . . D 3 2,020 9%alº:::::::: 9 Rotonda. . . . . . I 11 5,119 J. " " " tº ... Sº, (near ... Tarcento.... .IS .#3 ºatia. . . . . . T 5,115. & G 9 2,764
Orta Nova...G. ió 5,994 Pietrºgalla, (neº $ Pozzo Maggio; ... Rotonqella. H. 11 4,316 §. *ś #4 # scº * e º º &§ § – º Tarsia........ I i #; |Urbino. . . . . . . E 7 16,797 Vilm. more, (near
Orte. . . . . . . . . . F 7 3,976 Bella) •º e º e & H. 10 6,293 Pozzuoli H 8 3,978 Rovato a g g g g g g tº C 4 7,815 San Pier d’Arena % sº *śāī ... lx 9 7,693 Taverlla. . . . . . I 11 2,426 V - vi. e) .... B 5 1,084
Ortolia. . . . . . . . F & 12,650 Petrurielara.G 9 3,480 Prad: ind. 9 16,606 Rovigo..... ,C 6 11,886 ID 3 552 & º all O, Teano. . . . . . . . G 9 5,119 lmercate, (near
Qrvieto.....: If 7 15,474 Pietraperzº, #. * & s §§ Rubieri, (near, San Pietro....B 8 3 § (near N aples, 9 º, Tedra. . . . . . . .H 10 * Vado, (near vº tº e º 'º & C 4 4,892
Orzinovi, (near ºr Caltauſs' fºratoia....... F 8 #. tº: .D 5 1,097 §an Remo.....E; 13.385 Sedilo #; ; Tºº (nº Savona).... D 3 1,791 jºps o
Crema) s & & º 8 C 4 2,669 selº) * * * * * * * ls, 9 10,836 PraZZO (near * filii & sº º 'º e g is D 7 §§§ San Salvatore...D 8 7,647 Šegni......... G 8 '5.5 Sala) * * * * * * H 10 5,001 Valdagno. C 6 7.5.15 Wisso €). F 3.829
3. e g º º e º & ## § ; £º ..C 5 14,771 Demonte). D 2 337 fºllº. & º t #. Sap SebastianO s seminara..... J 10 º º tº gº e < * * iſ 16,786 vaidiari (near ; O40 W. storió, (near 8 5,336
$110. . . . . . . . . . - fi,597 Pleye, (near **): { * W.M. W. W.) a s e e s a s e 2,7 - ...ijiāº x º enda, (near Sºfº, h ; (near
Osimo... . . . . . E. 8 13:1. º ...E 2 8,879 #;".gº 5 1,389 I&uvo. . . . . . . . G 11 17,887 San Secondo, G 7 915 sºlº * g g tº $. # ; 9.6% . Ormeå)....D 2 1,873 vº 2 3,209 yº.9 2 1,012
gºals § } *; Pieve (li “; a sis: Čevă)....... T) 8 1,322 S (near Pinerolo) sense, (near 761 #. * * * * * * * * II 10 4,716 C 7 5,162 § ‘....K ( 5.15
Ústigia....... C 6 8 Pieve MinertOF 7 ,786 Primaro..... i; ; * ID 2 2,192, Tursi) . . . . . H 11 5,602 T eramo....; F8 24:33, Valeggio, (near Viterpo....... iſ 20.435
º;earjest) 7.18 E. §§nº Pººl. (near Sabioneta, (near §§ sº #. 8,57/7 Senorbì . . . . . . . I 3 1.5ii †† • * * * º § yº) & 5 5,437 Vittoria.......i, 3 2i iss
x N ? * la). . . . . . . ... * n Severa.... Sepino. . . . . . . . ;”. * . . . . . ; 2,733 Valentano. . . . F 6 2,7 I.( ) " w ...' ...
Ostuni # * Pignatar ?? 5.303 Pula........ * : *; sºº:3# sº ºf sº sº.....' ‘. . ; Hºllº ſº. Yº 5 § 6; Wiś. Gi㺠7 17,478
3. & e º ſº s º º H 12 17,969 #ºo. ... G º 4,292 Putignano iſ 13 11.83i šala consiina i 5,638 San Severino...H 9 sermide......D 6 gº! Terni. . . . . . . . . F 7 15,897 Walgranna, (nea w Solomac, r t
ranto. . . . . . H 13 2,164 #. tº tº $ tº tº e P2 16,954 tº º º * Sala Consulllla { San Severino...E. 8 '4,421 sermoneta (ne i,031 Terontola ....F. T jémonte). ID 2 2,592 vin º). ...G 9 1,242
oº: (near £º & © & © E. Fă 4.3% Q Sallyertrand H 10 8,214 sºn severo. G15 15.756 Sezze) y §§ 1,131 Terratina.....G.§ 6,330 valguarnera.k 3 1īši º. C 2 3,69
ośº * * * * * H 9 4,184 #. e is e s a s e º ºs 9 @ 7, is: jº ll º a San Sostl. . . . . I 11 3,412 Serracaprioia G 10 5550 Terralba * * * * * ..I 3 4,717 Vallata....... J 10 3. Vizzini.......R. 3 iš
§º * * * * * * * * P § #: #.” e e º º ſº tº º: &# Quart. . . . . . . . . C 2 2,417 Sale. º: ...j ; § § §. .K J 5,027 Serradifalco. . K 8 §§ †. * * .# #; Valledolmo, (near Vogheraº: D 4 ;
§§§ { tº e < * * j$ 8250 ###"...# ; Šišić. (i ºf tº ś::::::: §§ 15,635 º; bºss Šº. º; ; Tºº! º “” vàº'à. .# 3 º: Vº *ēs 1.42.
Fig.11), (Lièar 1sticci. . . . . . 1 8,697 ...} \" Saleha... . . . . . Štefańod. ~~~ ;... . . . . ,385 otta, (near *:::::: *...*, * lºa). . . . . ; 7
Nizza). . . . . . D 3 3,155 £ººl... . . . . E 5 54,602 Revere). . . . . C 6 1,016 Salerno...., H 9 38,076 sº d T) 4 6,056 §º ...B.T 3,800 Carini)...... J 8 6,142 Yºlº C. . . . . .#: W. is e º º q & ſº D # *
Ozieri.........H 4 8,544 ºtgllºng. . . . . F 6 4,552 IR, Salice. . . . . . .H 12 2,919 Santa Arcángelo 3 vs Sess: vezza. ...E 5 §§ I Tertenia....... I 4 ~ Vaimontone...G 7 5,269 º is e º 'º tº º C2 5,373
Pizzighettone, ; : * * #1 sº sº......... ‘. . ; ſº # 8.5% Nº.: # Włºń. §§ 4.3%
P (near Maleo, 4 678 Racallmuto... R. 8 13,265 º, 3 4,521 sº * y Sesto Caiemdé, 4,996 º * e º e º e º º # . ; varañó.....C 8 §§ Voltri. sº:# ; ;
PaceCO. . . . . . . R 7 5,918 Fizzo * g º 'º e º 'º º J 11 8,731 #º. tº º º; 3.57; Salussºla, (near 3 salt. sº . 1,177 (near Como) ** § Tirano........B 5 § Nº & sº e º & sº R. ; 1991. Volturara....G 10 2,465
Pachino. . . . . . L 10 8,041 £iºghe gº º gº º & g H 3 3,654 lèadda * * * * * jº 6 2.745 S Novara) ....C 8 2,423 Campobasso) Sé tol C 4 3.814 Tiriolo, (near varose.......'D 4 12,502 r.
£º:#; º; #. º; ; §:#; ; sº...... P; lºw G 9 4,801 º ps asſo Tº...?"; * *. (near 8,264 Z
* * * * * * s & 8 ‘gg 9nsi. . . F. 8,583 it. * e º & *.x: - * 1. . . . . . . tº S :*:: * - * * * * ...) * v- a rli..........F 5 ---, *
#º is º. " : ; ; . º: º sº. ... iś tº º ji º ºr
g , (Ilear * º … . . . . * { s: d'Ila . . . . . tº tº: º, •r Odi. . . . . . . . . . F 7 3,30 1. . . . . . . . * º º .*.*, *.x º y º e s e s e e :* *
Pi. #. º $ tº tº # § - *::::: Poggio Murteº, 9 #º * .# *:::::: ś ... 1) ſ: 6,059 Santa biore º ; §º. 4 9,797 º e º ºs & e E 8 jº Nº. * * * * g e is g § 16,953 #º 1()
ganica......i. 5,22: 7 2,430 ... “...; * S; ate. ... J Sant’ A º: *:::: * r.....Sº ... Tolfa. . . . . . . . . . F 6 3.510 venafro. º gº
; : º, º fºº #### tº ºi is tº #iº § Nºtº º ziº:#; ;
Kºš, ; R; ſº ſaparo.#P3 tº § 3; # ºf sºlº Ajšš Šezze........" é š +... #11 4,663 Turin). c 2 3.950 Zogno, º 5 5,802
faiazzo......H 10 ; £; & as & g g g e º: 3. #: Rassina. . . . . . . E 6 Lan . º: # # Santa Margherita Šezze, (near e ,721 º Gä;" 4 2,394 Venarla Realec 2 § Érpa) C 4 2,124
2 * :::::::. . . . , oua i. ºrj-" -a-… • * * * * • * • Gº y * * re * 3. * * ri <3 *31 º' r …” *…*.* e , oùo ~ * ~ */ - - - - - - - q
# Ala#499..... C 4 4.551 Polesella. . . . . D 6 8,850 iº. * º ; º: San Arcangola D7 8.279 Santa Maria, § ; 8,115 sº 1) . . . . . . . D 3 3,136 . Asti)........ D 3 2,500 V º; (*, 2 3 S L
Fºlº • * * * * Kº 11,341 folicastro....I 11 6,010 Recanatſ...f. § 53. 9 San Jartolomeo, Santa Maria Capua sº tº e º dº º K 8 6,559 Tonzanico..... C 4 venice..... C 7 1éſ; - all dIII,0,
alena. . . . . . . . G 9 4,332 Polica Stro. . . H to . ~~~~~~~...... ,824 * in Galdo. . . G. 20 7,655 Vetere. . . . . . G 8 18,470 §ºn 110 . . . . . . J 11 8,885 Torchiara.... H 10 1,670 Venosa...... H id ,545 A?'ed. 23 SO" * *
San Benedetto.F8 11,082 º ś tº º & e e º ſº ſº º E 6 30,884 Toritto, (near ventimiglia...E.2 § • ‘p § Miles.
S. . . . . . . . H 3 Caneta). ... H 11 6,608 * * * ,434 San Mº" º 9,500.
I'll O. , . It 1,609
428
G-TE,TETECTE_
ABAR Area, 25,014 Syuare Miles. Population, 2,433,806. - ZU VEN
| :EGE Blitra. . . . . . . G. 8 Gerelu . . . . . . , B 8 525 Kastro . . . . . . . F 8 2,070 Kurtaki. . . . . . E 8 Mega. Keserli. A 8 1,312 Petali . . . . . . G. 12 Seta . . . . . . . . C 10 Turnova. ....C. i
GRE -Ules Bogdanos ....C 8 Geronda ....D 10 Kastro . . . . . . B 9 Kusbasan.....B 7 Megalokhorio. E 9 359 Petalidhi ....G. 6 1,016 Sevediko ....D 7 Tusla . . . . . . . . B 8
Bogonia .....C 4 Gia lutra ....C 8 Kastro ......G 14 Kutum . . . . . . . G 7 Megara . . . . . . . E 9 6,249 Petraki ..... E 11 Shurokhori ... E 5 Tyrose. . . . . . . . F S 528
PLACE INDEX POP Bokhorl D 6 Giannodles ... A 2 1,080 Kastro ...... F 13 Kutzopodhi...E 8 Megarchi . . . . A 6 Petry ades G 6 Sialesi . . . . . . D 10 Tzaia . . . . . . . . |E 5
Borgo . . . . . . . D 3 Gidek . . . . . . . . B 8 Kastro . . . . . . G ll Kuvaladha...G 13 Meglina . . . . . . B 9 Petrino. . . . . . . A 7 Sidari ....... A 2 Tzakonina....C 6
Abaranitsa. . .G. 6 Borgo . . . . . . . D 4 Gioza . . . . . . . E 7 Kastro Lymbiada Kuvelo . . . . . . . C 6 Melena Zoura C 10 Petrokhori....C 6 432 Sidi ........ , E 8 Tzamasi ....B 7
Adamas ....G 11 760 Botzika . . . . . E 8 Glarenza .... E 5 434 F 8 Kyparissi. . . . . G. 8 707 Meligala..... F 6 1,261 Petrokhori....G 6 Sidirokastron F 6 738 Tzipiana ....E 7
Aegion . . . . . D 7 7,001 Birga B 5 Glogova E 7 Kastro Morea's D 6 Kyparissia (see Melinado E 4 Petropho....E. 12 617 Sikino ...... G 13 696 Tzitzina. . . . .F 8
Aetos . . . . . . . F 6 1,020 Bugiati ... E_ 7 758 Glounista C 8 Kastro RumelisD6 Arcadia) . . . . . 6 4,707 Melisson ....D 11 Petzaki . . . . . . D 7 Sillaca . . . . . . F 11 1,294
Aga. . . . . . . . . . C 7 885 Burdanu . . . . . E 6 Golo . . . . . . . . . B 8 Kastro Vigla D 10 Kyparivia. ...G 9 MendenitSa...C. 8 642 Phanari...... B 6 2,032 Simiadhes ...E 7 V
Agaliani , F 6 Burmazi .... E 6 Gomosto . . . . . D 6 Katakolo Fort Kyriaki. . . . . . D 8 1, 19) Menidhi . . . . . B 5 Pharakla ....C 9 Simolata . . . . D 3 - -
Agia . . . . . . . . . A 8 2,050 Goram . . . . . . . G 7 858 (near Pyrgos) Kysinos......F 11 Menidhi ..D 10 2,550 Pharaklo ....G 9 457 Sinamon ....F 7 1,180 Vabako .....F 8
Agina. . . . . . . . . E 9 4,232 C Goritza. . . . . . . B 8 E 6 612 Kythnos ....F 11 1,487 Meokhori ....E 8 Pharsala, (see Sinaradis . . . . A 2 Vagia........ D 9 1,101
Agnanda. . A 5 1,225 Goritzia ....F 8 1,204 Kataphyji....B 6 Merbaka. . . . . . E 8 769 Fersala) . . . . B 7 2,293 Sitista ....... C 6 1,431 Vaklia ...... E 6
Agoriani . . . . C 7 Catoleo . . . . . . D 4 Gortys . . . . . . F 7 1,405 Katastari..... E 4 1,163 L Merovouli...H 13. Philia . . . . . . . . E 7 825 Sitsova. . . . . . . F 7 1,075 Walmada .... B 5 335
Agrapha . H 6 474 Cench reae, (near Goura . . . . . . B 8 Katifora. . . . . . F 8 Merzo ... . . . . . . F 7 Philiatra..... F 6 8,973 Sivros . . . . . . . C 4 Valtesinikos...E 7 1,163
Agraphus .... A 2 228 Kekhries...E 8 9,919 Govino . . . . . . A 2 Kato Achaia...D 6 1,343 Laſka. . . . . . . .E 7 MeSalongaki..E 5 Philotion. ...G 13 1,570 Skafidhaki ... E 8 Valtetzi . . . . . F 7
Agrapidhokhori Chadzi . . . . . . . . . F Gozler . . . . . . B 8 Katokhi . . . . . . D 5 1,373 Lagia ........H. 7 641 Mesenikolas..B 6 1,081 PholykandrosſG 12 826 Skala . . . . . . . . C 7 Valto ........ F 6
E 6 Chalcio (nee Euri- Gramisu .....G 8 Katokhori....C 4 624 Lakka . . . . . ...B 3 466 Mesionda. C 9 Phomani . . . . . C 8 Skala . . . . . . . . D 4 Vari ........ E 10
Agrelea. . . . . . F 6 pos) . . . . . D 10 9,919 Grammatiko D 10 Kato Phanari. E 9 626 Lala . . . . . . . . . C 7 Meteora . . . . . . A 6 Phteri . . . . . . . A 8 Skala . . . . . . . . F 7 Varibopi ....C 7 612
Agriani . . . . F 8 452 Chashmat . . . . . 7 Granitsa . . . . C 7 1,139 Katuna. . . . . . . C 5 1,490 Lala . . . . . . . . . E 6 Metropitzi... E 11 Phu na . . . . . . B 6 1,250 Skala . . . . . . . . G 8 603 Varibopi . . . . D 11
Agridhi . . . . . . C 5 Chatma . . . . . . B 7 Granitsa ... B 6 908 Katuni . . . . . . H 9 Lamia . . . . . . . C 7 6,888 Mezapo ...... G 7 Piada . . . . . . ... E 9 1,183 Skardhamuta G 7 Varnakhova D 7
Agriha . . . . . . F 6 515 Chiemsovo ... D 5 Grimodha ... D 10 Katzula.......D 9 Langadia....G 15 647 Mikalitzi . . . . A 5 Piali . . . . . . . . F 7 601 Skarmanga...E 10 Vartholomi ...E 5 1,630
Agrinion (see - Chierasovo. . . C 6 Grotto . . . . . . G 13 Katzura. . . . . . . F 6 Langadia. . . . . E 7 5,375 Mikhoi . . . . . . E 6 Piana. . . . . . . . . E 7 625 Skiadha. . . . . . C 7 Vărull ...... E 8
Vrakhori) . C 5 7,430 Chigtoti . . . . A 6 Gunitza . . . . . A 7 Kavaka. . . . . . . G 8 Lantsoi ...... E 6 465 Mikri . . . . . . . . G 7 Pigadhi . . . . . . F 8 Skiadho ...... E 6 Vasiliko ....C 9 886
Agulin itsa ... E. 5 2,395 Chomeriani . C 7 Gura . . . . . . . . E 7 1,300 Kavalos ...... G 7 'Larissa ...... A 7 15,373 Mikromani... F 7 1,186 Pigadhia ...G 7 Skiathos . . . . . B 9 2,796 Vasiliko ....D 10 698
Aioneri . . . . . E 8 Clomo . . . . . . B 2 Gurtxidi ..... C 7 Kavasula . . . . E 5 Laurium (see Er- Miliaes . . . . . . A 5 Pikerni . . . . . . E 7 732 Skimatari ... D 10 Vasilipulo....C 5
Akasta . . . . . . G 13 Connis Derelu.A 7 1,142 Guria. ..... . D 5 Kazaklar ....A 7 2,076 gasteria) ... E 11 3,802 Miliaes. . . . . . . B 9 1,911 Pilaro . . . . . . . D 4 Sklavokhoro F 7 Vasilo Penuna
Akketschili . . B 8 Corfu . . . . . . . A 2 19,025 Guxtxidi ....E 7 Kea . . . . . . . . E 11 3,863 Lavko ....... B 9 1,957 Minarelu . A 7. Piondes ...... H 8 Sklire . . . . . . D 10 G 8
Akladi ... . . . C 8 Corinth . . . . . E 8 4,124 Gyfto KastroL) 6 Keramidi. . . . D 10 Laxada. . . . . . . B 6 Miraka. . . . . . . E 6 Piraeus . . . . . E 10 42,169 Skopelos ...B 10 3,978 Vataka. . . . . . . E 5
A koviti ...... E 5 Gyfto Kastro. D 9 Keramidi ....A. 8 1,178 Leftina. . . . . . . F 7 Mirto . . . . . . . . D 4 Piri . . . . . . . . . . A 5 Skrapara. . . . . E 8 Vathi ... D. . . . . . 4 3,638
Akrata . . . . . . D 7 805 D Kerasia. . . . . . . C 6 Leftro . . . . . . . . G 7 Mirtza . . . . . . . A 5 396 Piri . . . . . . . . . . E 6 Skripa . . . . . . D 8 684 Vathia ......H 7
Akroteri . H 13 H Kerasia. . . . . . . C 9 . .525 Legrana .... E 10 Misalar . . . . . . A 7 Plagia . . . . . . . C 4 Skriperon ... A 2 989 Vathy . . . . . . D 10 252
AleVra. . . . . . . C 5 Dadi . . . . . . . . . C 8 3,289 Kerasovo..... B 6 827 Leimona...... G. 8 422 Misalar ...... B 7 Plaka . . . . . . G 11 1,007 Skulikado. ...E 4 Vathya D 10
Alika . . . . . . . G 8 502 Damala ....F 9 437 HadschobashiB 7 Keratea . . . . . E 10 1,817 Lekhena . . . . . E. 5 2,452 Misarista D 6 Platana. . . . . . B 10 1,056 Skulikarta ... B 5 760 Vatio ........ F 7
Alika . . . . . . . . H 7 Dara . . . . . . . . E 7 922 Hadzilar . . . . A 7 Keri ......... E 4 528 Lekhuri. . . . . . E 6 Misokhori....D. 11 Platanistos.. D 12 1,035 Skurta .... D 10 Vato ......... 2
Ali turi ... F, 6 Darkhmani . . C 8 903 Hagia Anna...C 9 1,382 Kerpini . . . . . . D 7 599 Leondari.......F 7 607 Misokhori. . . . G. 6 Platanos...... B 8 1,089 Skyros . . . . . . C 12 3,184 Vavoula . . . . C 10
Aliven . . . . . I) 11 1,305 Davia. . . . . . . E 7 Hagios . . . . . . C 9 840 Kertezi . . . . . . E 7 1,102 Leonidion....F 8 3,426 MISSolonghi, Platanos. . . . . . C 6 965 Sofadhes . . . . . B 7 1,592 Velanidkia ... H 9 794
Allshani . . . . . B 7 Davlia . . . . . . C 8 1,396 Hagios Andreas Kertiza. . . . . . . E 6 Leontiti. . . . . . B 5 D 5 9,476 Platistiano....C 4 Sofia (Ancent) Velentsiki ...B 5 1,546
Almyros .....B 8 4,883 Paxará. . . . . . B 7 F 8 601 Khaidari ....E 8 Lepanto . . . . . . D 6 2,296 Mistra . . . . . . . . F 7 623 Platoni . . . . . . D 6 C 10 Velestino..... B 8 2,389
Alonistena E 7 350 Demirli . . . . . B 7 Hagois Georgios Khalandritsa D 6 815 Lepenitza. ... A 6 Mitopoli. . . . . . D 6 Platsa. . . . . . . . . G 7 754 Sofiko ........ E 9 1,549 Velimisti A 6
Alyssos .D 6 1,229 Demonia . . . . . G 8 - El 8 1,974 Khalazoni....F 6 Lepenu . . . . . . C 5 1,002 Modari ...... H 8 Plesia. . . . . . . . . A 8 Sopoinia . . . . . B 8 Velissiotes . B 7
Amalitsa. . . . E. 5 Dermitsa C 8 . . Hagios Joannis Khaliki ...... A 5 Lepsina . . . . . D 10 Mode . . . . . . . . C 8 Podhogora....C. 5 Sopoton . . . . . . E 7 760 Velista . . . . . C 8 1,440
Amarusi ....D 10 1,393 Dervino . . . . . D 9 (near Astros) F8 491 Khalkiopulo..C 5 Levadia. . . . . . . D 8 4,990 Modoni . . . . . . G 6 Poliana. . . . . . . A 6 Sotus . . . . . . . . D 6 Velitsi ...... D 6
Amaxichi ....C 4 5,539 Desi . . . . . . . . . A 5 Hagios Nicoli G 8 550 Khalvatzo ....F 6 Levetzova.... G. 8 1,610 Mokosi . . . . . . A 5 Polilika . . . . . C 10 479 Spagus . . . . . . A 2 Velitzas |E 6
Ambelaisia ...A 8 1,471 Desphina. . . . . D.8 2,212 Hagios Petrosº 8 3,347 Khamako. . . . .C 8 Levi . . . . . . . . D 10 Moiai . . . . . . . . G 8 1,362 Polyana...... G 7 Spaid ls . . . . . . D 9 Velitzista B 6
Ambeltani ...C 6 Dhilissi . . . . D 10 Hagios PetrosC 4 1,124 Khamara..... F 7 Levi di ....... E 7 2,012 Molesadha....C 5 Polydendri...A. 8 Sparta . . . . . . . F 7 3,982 Vendisti .....A 5
Amolokho ... E 12 Diavolitsi ...F 6 665 Hagios Vlasios C6 921 Khandzuri.... E 6 Liapades. . . . . . A 2 Molos . . . . . . . . C 8 1,173 Polytengo ....E 8 Sparti ... . . . . C 5 Versova . . . . . D 7 339
Amphissa (see Sa- Didyma. . . . . . F 9 "" " Hara lar. . . . . . A 8 Kharvati..... E 8 Lidoriki. . . . . . C 7 967 Monastirak...C 4 1,135 Pondiko Kastro E5 Spartiani C 6 Vertsova. ....F 8 1,685
lona) . . . . . . C 7 5,180 Dilinati ....D 4 1,996 Heraium . . . . . E 8 Khassia. . D 10 Lidorikion, (near Monolada. . . . . D 5 625 Pori . . . . . . . . . A 9 Spati. . . . . . . . E 10 . Verven ... . . E 6
Anaphia. . . . . H 14 654 Dimitsana....E 7 2,488 Hermione ....F 9 2,070 Kheli ........ E 8 Vetolista) . . C 7 967 Morathia. ..... C 6 Poros . . . . . . . . D 4 Spathari ....C 9 Vervena ....F 7 834
Anastasova. . . F 7 Diovouna. . . . . C 7 Hermopolis...F 12 22,104 Khiano ...... F 7 Ligara . . . . . . . A 7 Moriki . . . . . . . D 9 Poros . . . . . . . . F 9 4,579 Spathari ..... E 6 Vervitsa ...E 7 1,354
Anatoliko D 5 4,963 Disto . . . . . . D 11 - Hydra. . . . . . . . . F 9 6,413 Khilomodhi..E 8 Liguditsa ....F 6 2,661 Moskokhori...C 7 558 Porro ...... ...C 4 Spati . . . . . . . D 4 Veterniko ... A 5
Anavryli ....F 7 1,392 Distomon D 8 1,341 Hyoalu (see Neo Khiona. . . . . . . D 6 Ligurio . . . . . . E 9 1,300 Mucha . . . . . . . B 6 Portanos . . . . H 8 Spati . . . . . . . . D 4 Veto lista ....C 7
Anavy so .... E 10 Divri . . . . . . . . . C 7 Patra) . . . . . . C 7 1,891 Khlomo. . . . . . . C 7 Limnaes ...... E 8 1,0U7 Muresi . . . . . . B 9 Portaria. . . . . . B 8 2,544 Spetsae ...... F 9 5,170 Vilari . . . . . . . D 9
Andravis .... E 5 1,761 Divri . . . . . . .*. E 6 1,670 Hysteriana...E. 13 774 Khora. . . . . . . . E 6 Limni . . . . . . . . C 9. 1,869 Muska. . . . . . . . E 9 Portitza. . . . . . B 6 Spolata C 5 Vilia. . . . . . . . 9' 1,847
Andritsena...F 6 2,089 Doghan . . . . A 8 Khostia . . . . . . D 8 1,063 Limogarda....C 8 Muxaki . . . . . . B 6 1,026 Posidonia ....E 8 Stagus . . . . . . A 6 1,939 Villatoria . . . . D 3
Andritzaia ... F 8 Dokhana . . . . H 8 I Khotsu . . . . . . E 7 Lindo . . . . . . . . H 8 Muzaki . . . . . . E 6 Potami . . . . . . B 3 Stakessi . . . . . B 8 Viniani . . . . . C 6
Androni . . . . . E 6 Doliana. . . . . F 8 1,577 Khovoli . . . . . . E 7 Liondi ....... E 8 Muzaki . . . . . . F 6 Potami ... . . . F. 9 Stamna . . . . . . D 5 1,409 Viscardo D 4
Andros . . . . . E 12 2,030 Domokos B 7 1,580 Iannitsi . . . . D 11 Khrysovitzi. . E 7 Liopesi . . . . . . E 8 Mycenae. . . . . . E 8 1,230 Potamia ....F 13 Staveri . . . . . . D 4 Vistritza ... C 9
Andrusa ...F 6 764 Domorena ... D. 8 1,360 Ihiakofto..... D 7 Kiaton . . . . . . . D 8 1,315 Liopesi . . . . . . E 10 1,584 Mykoni . . . . . . F 13 3,382 Potamos.. . . . . A 2 1,613 Stavni . . . . . G 12 Vitrimtza ... D 7 1,008
Andruvista ... G. 7 Dounista. . . . . C 5 455 Ilano. . . . . . . . . . D 3 Kilidromi... B 10 Liopoura.... D 11 Myli . . . . . . . . . C 8 Potamos . . . . H 10 1,333 Stavros . . . . . . D 4 534 Vlakhia ....C. 10 ”
Anemokhori . E 6 Dragomestio. . C 5 Inia . . . . . . . . D 10 Kililer . . . . . . B 8 Lipso . . . . . . . . C 713 Myli . . . . . . . . E 8 Potamounia . D 11 Stefani . . . . . D 10 Vlakhokerasia
Angelo kastroE9 542 Dragonia . . . .C 4 Ioannis (Ancient) Kiliomena. . . . E 4 664 Litakia. . . . . . . E 4 Mytika. . . . . . . C 4 368 Praamada, ...A 5 1,642 Stemnitsa ...E 7 2,737 F 7 1,440
Angelo KastroC 5 Draina . . . . . F 6 C 9 Kimolos....G 12 1,575 Livadia ...... D 3 4,990 Myupoli... . . . D 9 Prasidhaki...F 6 Stena. . . . . . . . . F 7 Vlandusia ....E 8
Angona. . . . . . . D 4 Drakia. . . . . . . B 9 2,463 Ios . . . . . . . . . . G 13 2,043 Kineta . . . . . . . E 9 Livadostro... D 9 Prasto . . . . . . . F 8 Steni . . . . . . . C 10 1,072 Vlasios . . . . . 6
Anoi . . . . . . . . . D 4 Dramest .... D 12 Ipsa . . . . . . . . . A 2 Ripissia. . . . . D 10 938 Livantes. . . . . . C 5 (1,021 N Prevesa ...... C 4 Steni ... : ... E. 13 429 Vliko ........ C 4
Ano Palaeokhori Dramisdi . B 5 Isari . . . . . . . . . F 7 1,572 Kirtsini . . . . . A 6 Livarzi . . . . . . E 6 1,072 Previntza. . . . . C 5 Sterata. . . . . . . D 4 Vlokho ..... B 7
D 7 706 Dranista . . . . . B 7 Isthmia. . . . . . . E 8 696 Kiseli . . . . . . . D 7 366 Livathi . . . . . F - Naupactus (see Prosilia . . . . . C 6 Sterna. . . . . . . E 8 Voivoda. A 6
Anoria. . . . . . C 11 Drazi . . . . . . . . C 9 Itca . . . . . . . . . . 7 753 Kissos . . . . . . . . B 9 1,563 Lixuri . . . . . . . X) 3 5,740 Lepanto) ...D 6 2,296 Proskyma ....C 9 Sterinkaki ... D 7 Volani ....... B 9
Apane Achaia D 6 Dritsa . . . . . . . D 10 Itylon: . . . . . . . . G 7 1,224 Kistri . . . . . . . . D 8 989 Loghl . . . . . . . . F 6 Nauplia. . . . . . E 8 5,459 Prostovitsa . E 6 650 Stiri ......... D 8 Volimes . E 4 655
Apidia. . . . . . . B 6 Drumetza. . . . . B 5 Kitries ... ... G 7 Longa . . . . . . '..G. 6 Naussa . . . . . . F 13 1,348 Psakna. . . . . . . C 10 1,178 Strefi . . . . . . . . E 6 Volos ....... B 9 16,232
Apidia . . . . . . . G 8 478 Drumisi ....F 7 R. Kitta . . . . . . . . G 7 Longari . . . . . . F 8 Naxia. . . . . . . . F 13 1,869 Psari . . . . . . . . D 5 1,280 Strezova. .....E 7 1,704 Vonitsa ..... C 4 2,275
Apiranthos ...F 4 1,833 Dryali . . . . . . G 7 Kitta . . . . . . . . G 7 588 Longo ........ D 7 Nea Corinthos Psari . . . . . . . . F 6 458 Strominiani..C 7 Vord homa ...F 7
Apollonia .G 12 892 Duka . . . . . . . . E 6 525 Kakoplaka...H 9 Kiveri ....... E 8 Longos . . . . . . . C 8 (near Lutraki) Psatho ........ D 9 Stropones ... C 10 659 Vorlovos ....C 8
Apostolos (Ancient) Dusa . . . . . . . . . E 8 808 Kalamaki. . . . . C 9 Klepotzari . . D 10 Lopesi . . . . . . . D 6 E 8 4,124 Psoriari ..... D 6 Strovitza. . . . . F 6 Vrakhati ....E 8
- D 10 Duvlatani B 8 Ralamaki . . . E 9 Klidhi . . . . . . . E 6 Lopesi . E 6 Nea Mintzela. B 8 845 Pteleon . . . . . . B 8 914 Stura ....... D 11 812 Vrakhori ... C 5 7,430
Arakhova . . . . F 8 1,672 Ralamata .... E 7 15,479 Klimendi E 8 932 Loutsi ....... C 9 Neapolis . . . . . H 9. 1,186 Purso . . . . . . . . C 6 1,194 Stylida . . . . . . C 8 1,817 Vrana . . . . . . . D 10 ”
Arakhova . . . D 8 3,138 E Kalambak (see Klindia . . . . . . E 6 Luka. . . . . . . . . E 4 185 Nea Psara...D 10 432 Pyli . . . . . . . . . C 10 Sudhena, (near Vrandaina ...G 8
Arakhova . . . . D 7 Stagus) . . . . A 6 1,939 Klinta ....... D 7 Luku ......... F 8 Neakaly . . . . . . A 7 Pylus . . . . . . . . G 6 2,128 Mazeika) ... E 7 434 Vraneze ..... D 8
Arakli . . . . . . D 10 Egripo . . . . . . . B 3 Kalamos ....D 10 671 Klisto . . . . . . . B 6 I autheriani...C 6 Neokhori ..B 9 1,432 Pyrgo ....... G 7 436 Sulima. . . . . . . F 6 1,042 Wresthena ...F 7 1,275
A rapi . . . . . . . C 5 Ekhino ...... C 8 Ralandri. . . . D 10 IKofini . . . . . . . . E 8 Lutraki ...... C 5 Neokhori ....C. 6 1,594 Pyrgo ... . . . . E 13 1,481 Surpi ........ B 8 1,255 wresthenitsa B 5 '731
Arcadia ....F 6 4,707 Eleusis, (near Kalarites .... A 5 842 Kokhrenia. C 5 Luſtraki ...... E 8 758 Neokhori. . . . . D 5 Pyrgos . . . . . . . E 5 12,705 Sygunika ...C 6 Vromiari ....D 6
Ardam . . . . . A 6 Mandra) . . D 10 1,219 Kalavryta....D 7 1,237 Kokina . . . . . . B 8 Lutzovo. . . . . . . C 7 Neokhori . . . . D 9 Pyrgos. . . . . . . H 13 1,203 Syhi ......... B 9 Vromolimni . E 9
A reopolis ....G 7 1,168 Ellinika . . . . C 9 Ralentzi . . . . D 11 Kokla . . . . . . . . D 9 Luvra. . . . . . . . E 6 Neokhori...... F 7 Sykea. . . . . . . . G. 8 1,258 Vrostiani ....D 6
Areta. . . . . . . . . B 5 Emporion ...H 13 Kalfa. . . . . . . . . E 6 Kokoletri F 6 Luzi . . . . . . . . . D 8 Neo Patra....C 7 1,891 R. Sykena . . . . . . D 6 - Vrysia. . . . . . . . B 7
Aretha. . C 10 Eoskina. . . . . D 11 Kalitza. . . . . . . E 5 4,285 Kokora. . . . . . . . E 6 Lykuresi ..... D 9 Neraula . . . . . . C 8 Sykra. . . . . . . . . C 7 Vulgareli ... B 5 1,213
Argalasti ...B 9 2,325 Epanomeria H 3 Kalizia. . . . . . . F 12 Kolinaes. . . . . . F 7 1,459 Lykuresi ..... E 7 Nerondza. . . . . E S Radovizdhi ...B 5 Syndekno ...B 5 Vurlia . . . . . . F 7 1,202
Argirades ...B 2 Epidaurus ...E 9 1.183 Kalokhi . . . . . E 7 Kolopetintsa...D 7 Lykuria ...... E 7 1,071 Niata ........ G. 8 Rafina. . . . . . D 10 Syra. . . . . . . . . F 12 8,102 Vutzi . . . . . . . E 6 º'
Argos . . . . . . E 8 9.814 Ergasteria . E 11 3,802 Kalpaki ..... D 6 Komi . . . . . . . E 13 380 Niklena . . . . . F 6 Rafti . . . . . . . E 6 Syrtzi . . . . . . . D 9 Vytina. . . . . . . E 7 991)
Argostoli ....D 3 9,035 Epidaurus ...E 9 1,183 Kalusi . . . . . . D 6 Komiahi..... G 14 1,203 M Nikolao (Ancient) Rapsani . . . . . . A 8 1,837 Syvisti . . . . . . B 5
Ariadha ...'. C 5 Erivo . . . . . . . A 7 Kalybia. . . . . E 10 1,499 Kondam . . . . . D 6 - H 9 Rapsista ....B 6 X
ArkhadohamboES 1,529 Euripos ... D 10 9,919 Kamari ...... D 8 Rondo Despoto Machaera. . . . . C 5 Nio (see Ios) G 13 2,043 Rendina ....B. 6 1,222 T -- -
Arkitsa. . . . . . C 9 Kambia. . . . . . C 10 C 10 Machalas . . . . . C 5 1,165 Nisi . . . . . . . . . . F 7 6,325 Reonda . . . . . F' S - Xerokampi ...G 7
Arkondiki . . . . D 9 F' Kanalia. . . . . . A 8 1,502 Kondovazena. E 6 1,220 Magula . . . . . . B 6 Nusia. . . . . . . . . E 6 Rhado . . . . . . . C 9 Taffeo . . . . . . . D 3 Xerokhori ... C. 9 3,027
Armyropotamo IKanalpa. . . . . . F 6 Konidhitza....F 7 Maguliades. . A 2 854 Rhigeni ....C 8 Talanta. . . . . . . C 8 1,70S Xironomi ....D 9
D 11 Fanari ..... F 6 Randalos . . . E. 7 IVonisha . . . . . C 6 1,030 Maimuli ..... A 8 1,023 O Rikhia . . . . . . G. S 929 Tauchan . . . . A 7 Xylokastro . D S S36
Armadhos ... E. 13 Fersala ..... B 7 2,293 Kandia ... ... E 8 Koniskos .... A 6 Makrades . . . . A 2 Ringlades . . . . B 3 667 Taratza . . . . . C 7
Arphara. . F 7 1,663 Fikti - - - - - - - - E 8 Randili . . . . . . C 4 Konistraes. . C 11 511 Makrinu. . . . . D 6 794 Omali . . . . . . . . A 2 Risova. . . . . . . E 6 Tatzi . . . . . . . . E 8 Y
Arta. . . . . . . . . . B 5 7,048 Filia - - - - - - - - e. F 7 Išandreva. . . . . F 7 542 Kontronto... C 10 Makrynitza. B 8 3,682 Creos . . . . . . . . C 9 626. Rizenitza. . . . . B 5 Tekke . . . . . . B 7
Artotino . . . . C 7 1,226 Filipaki . . . . . F 6 * Kandurena....C 4 Korakiani . . . . . . . 1,694 Malakassi. . . . A 5 Crfana. . . . . . . . B 7 Rizomylo . . . . D 7 Tetarina. C 5 Yemeni . . . . . D 7
Asam . . . . . . . E 10 Flamurieti . . A 6 I Canidari . . . . . C 4 Korako Vuni. F. 8 Maland reni... E 8 Oropo . . . . . . D 10 Rod holovitza. D 5 Thebes . . . . . . D 9 3,228
Arkiti . . . . . . .A 8 ° Floka . . . . . . . E 6 Rapareli D 9 Kordion . . . . E 12 Malesina . . . . . C 9 Ortonies. . . . . . E 4 271 Rovelista . . . . B 5 The loro . . . . . . D 9 Z
Askouasi . . . D 11 Floka. . . . . . . . G 8 Kaprena. . . . . . D S FCoroni . . . . . . . E 9 Maliki . . . . . . . E 5 OVrokastro. . D 11 Rovies . . . . . . C 9 291. Theodhoriana
ASla naga. . . . . . F 7 1,927 Floriados ....B 5 Kapsali . . . . . H 8 805 Koroni . . . . . . . G 6 2.267 Malki . . . . . . . . E 9 Oxom, eria. . . . E. 13 Ruof Melos G 12 B 5 Zagara ..... ID 9
Asmeni . . . . . . C 9 Fonia . . . . . . . . E 7 KapSuri D 12 Roropi . . . . . . E 10 2,820 Mamalia . . . . D 11 Theologo .... D 10 Zagora . . . . . . B 9 3,261
Aspro Mustokian- Fort AlexanderC 4 Raradjaly. . . . A 7 Kortza. . . . . . . D 9 Mamoura D 8 P S Thera. . . . . . . H 13 1,023 Zaiafona F 8
ika . . . . . . . G 8 Fort Asso....D 4 Karatola. . . . . E 6 Kosmas. . . . . . . F 8 1,090 Mandouvi ... C 10 823 Theriko . . . . E 11 Zakha (near
ASSOS . . . . . . . D 4 670 Fort. Fanta...C 4 Raravar H S Kostriava. . . . . C 6 Mandra . . . . . D 10 2,625 Pagonda. . . . . C 10 Sabariza. . . . . F 9 Thermia. (see Rrestena) . E 6 767
Astako . . . . . . C 5 1,544 Fort Khlemutzi Karavasara..C 5 2,246 Kostrones. ...G 8 252 Manesi . . . . . . . C S Palacopoli.... E. 5 Saiaklar . . . . A 8 Kythnos . . F 11 1,487 Zakhari . . . . . D 12
Asteri . . . . . D 6 5 Karavastasi. . D 5 Rotseri . . . . . . B 7 740 Manesi . . . . . . D 6 Palamas...... B 7 3,337 Saint Georgios Thiva (see The- Zakh lorul D 't
Astros . . . . . F 8 1,350 Fort Saint Gior- Rardakata.... 1) 4 610 Koul, ou va . . ... D 8 Manikia . . . . C 11 Paleokastro. - B 6 E 5 359 bes) . . . . . . . . D 9 3,228 Zakhull . . . . . D 7
Astros Paralia F 8 305 glo . . . . . . . . D 4 Kardamyli, (near 'Sourkoulous, Manoinati... D 10 Paleo-kastro E 11 Saint Giorgio B S Tholaria. ...G 14 Zakynthos (see
Athens ... E 10 179,755 Fourna . . . . . . B 6 1,250 Platsa) ....G 7 393 (near Hagia. Manoles . . . . H 13 354 Paleokhori ... C S Saint Mathias B 2 Thumai . . . . . . A 7 Zante) . . . . . E 4 16.603
A tzikolo ... E 7 Frangista ...C 6 Rarditsa . . . . D 9 388 Anna) . . . . . . (* 9 419 Mara . . . . . . . . . C 6 Paleolº hori . . E 10 Sakharitza ... B 5 Thursia . . . . . . F 7 1,622 Zalmoglu ...G 6
Auastasova . E 7 Frodh romo . C 5 Rarditsa. . . . . B 6 9,446 Krali . . . . . . . . D 6 Marathea. . . . . G 8 Paleokhori. . . . F 8 1,094 Salamis . . . . E 10 3,718 Tino . . . . . . . . E 13 2,400 Zante . . . . . . . E 4 16,603
A varitsa. . . . B 7 386 Fungaki . . . . . E 7 Karit—a . . . . . C 6 Krania. . . . . . . A 8 Marathona...D 10 759 Paleo Monemvasia Sal memko ... D 6 Topalia . . . . . . C 7 Zaraka . . . . . . E 7
Avlaki . . . . . C 8 Furkaia. . . . . . F 9 Rariupoli. . . . . G 8 Krania. . . . . . . A 5 627 Marathonisi. . G. S 3,686 G 9 p20 Salona . . . . . . . C 7 5, 180 Topolia . . . . . . D 9 325 Zarko ........ A 7 1,930
Avlonari ... D 11 994 Rarpenisi. . . . . C 6 1,92:; JKrani di . . . . . . F 9 5,500 Mariolatos....C 7 Palumba. . . . . . E 6 376 Salona. (see Am- Topuslar . . . . A 8 1,315 Zarukhla . . . . E 7
G Kartata. . . . . . E 4 Kranovo . . . . . B 8 Markasi . . . . . . E 8 Panitza. . . . . . . G 7 814 - phissia) ..C 7 5,180 Tragulas . . F 13 Zatuna . . . . . . E 7
IB e Rarusades. . . . A 2 1,203 Kremasti G 8 729 Markates . . . . C 10 Paraprastani. A 6 1,267 Sami, (near Sta- Triada. . . . . . . C 10 Zaverda . . . . . C 4 1,727
Gaio ... . . . . . . B 3 356 Karves . . . . . . E 6 Rrestena. . . . . E 6 1,367 Markopulon...E 10 1,762 Pardali....... F 7 - veri) . . . . . . D 4 282 Trial; antha F 14 Zavitza . . . . . . C 5
Barberi . . . . . E 8 Galaxydi .D 7 4,594 Karya ........ D 7 900 Krevassara. . . C. 8 Marmara. . . . F 13 Parekhia . . . . F 13 2.33S Sanoli . . . . . . D 3 Trilvala . . . . . E 7 817 Zeitouni (see
Harbitza . . . . . F 8 Gard hiki . . . . . F 7 Karya . . . . . . . . C 4 1,934 Kriekuki ....E 5 1,107 Martini . . . . . . C 9. 1,434 Patras . . . . . . D 6 37,95S Santa Maura C 4 Trikala. . . . . . . A 6 21,149 Lamia) 7 6,888
Rºn rinitza . . . . . In 7 Gardhiki A 5 158 Karya ....... E 8 Kriekukion... D 9 1,815 Martaranga... B 7 Paulo Kastro D 6 Santameri ... E 6 314 Trikeri (near Zelia . . . . . . . . C 7
Rartzi . . . . . . . E 6 Gardiki C S 1.236 Karyes . . . . . . . F 7 Krikalu . . . . . . C 6 538 Mavra Litharia Pavlitza . . . . . F 6 Saradhi . . . . . D 7 Lavki) . . . . B 9 1,509 Zerbisia . . . . D 11
Ba Sa TO . . . . . . . F Q Gardikion ... C. 6 1,321 Karysto . . . . D 11 1,278 Krikul . . . . . . . C 5 D 7 Pelkhiamka. . . G. 7 Sarakinadha, F 6 Trinisa. . . . . . . G. S Zerz to V a . . . . . . E 7
Rºn Silca. . . . . . B 6 Gardiko B 8 Kairytena (see Krimo . . . . . . . . B 3 Mavreli . . . . . . A 6 681, Pente Hagii. C 7 771 Sariadha ....C 5 Tripod is . . . . F 13 726 7; it is how a . . . . C. 5
Basta . . . . . . . E 6 Garenza . . . . . F. 6 1,488 Andritsena) ... Krisso . . . . . . . D 7 1,261 Mavrillon....C 6 328 Perakhora....D 8 1,394 Sarlikeni ....B 7 Tripod hes . . F 13 Ziria . . . . . . . . . D 6
Bazaralki ... B 7 Gargaliani ... F 6 5,528 JKasopo ...... A 2 Kritika. . . . . . . B 3 Mavro Dilissi D 10 Pera Metokh iE) 5 Sasak ... . . . . E 9 Tripolitza. . . . . E 7 10,69S Zizani . . . . . . . G 6
Relºides . . . . . B 7 Gastouni . . . . E. 5 1.837 Kastania. . . . . . G 7 1,403 Krustes . . . . . . G 6 Mavro LithariC 7 920 Peramo . . . . . . A 2 Scutari . . . . . . G 8 237 Troezen . . . . . E. :) Zumero . . . . . B 5
Belesi . . . . . . . E 6 Gasturi . . . . . . A 2 1.081 Kastania...... B 6 513 Krya Vrysi. . . C. 9 Mavromati F 6 425 Perdika. . . . . . . E 9 Seid itsa. . . . . C 7 Trypila . . . . . . F 6 Zurt za . . . . . . F 6 1.57°
Rerz n va . . . . . . W' 8 Gavalu . . . . . D 6 623 Kastania. A 5 Krya Vrysi. . F 7 Mazaraki C 6 Peristera. D 7 Seliani ....C 7 Tsagasi . . . . . .A S 364 Zuvena ...... F S
Rezeniko . . . . E. 7 ſlavriani B S TKastania. E 7 Rrysapha. . . . . F 8 782 Mazeika . . . . . . E 7 1,276 Perithra. . . . . . A 2 744 Selitza. . . . . . . G 7 Tseria. . . . . . . 10
Be7ere . . . . . E 5 Gavrinn ....I. 12 381 Kastania. . . . . F 7 Ktenia. . . . . . . E 8 Mazi . . . . . . . . . D 9 Perivolia. . . . . G 9 Selitziana ... A 8 Tsimova (see
Pigler . . . . . . . A 8 Gavrolimni . D 6 Rastanitsa....F 8 480 PZumi . . . . . . . C 11 4,417 Mazi ......... D 9 Perpeni . . . . . . F 8 Senzina. . . . . . ID 9 A reopolis) . G 7 1,16S
Tirhati . . . . . . F 7 Georgitsi . . . . F 7 1.960 Kastelia....... G. 6 Kundura..... D 9 Mazi . . . . . . . . D 10 Peta (near Arta) Sermenico . . R 6 Tsorvatsi . . . . E 6 409
Biskini ......F 6 Geraki . . . . . . . G 8 1,309 Kastri........ A 8 Kunopitza...E 9 Maz! . . . . . . . . . E 5 B 5 1.364 Serpho . . . . . . . F 2 2.306 Turko Khori.. C S
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EUT.G.A.R.T.A..—TUTR, EHY IN EUIEROFE-
AF Area, 38,080 Square Mžes. º Population, 3.3 og,816. ZI
- - |A Bosaur...... G 10 Gargaluk....G 11 Kaibilar...... H 9 Kranova.....G 10 Novoselo..... F 5 . EI 8 Stara Rieka...H 9 Tzerovene. ...G. 6
- * || || Al Bregovo......F 5 Gebedzhe....G 10 Kainardja....G 10 Kremena..... G. 6 Novoselo.....H. 7 . G 6 StaWrek. ...... G 9 Tzibar........G. 6
Blesnik..... . H 5 Gerdeme.....H 9 Kalipetrovo..G 10 Krivina.......G 8 Novo Selo....H 7 . G. 7 ... G. 8
PLACE, INDEx. Pop. Brienitza.....G 7 Geren. . . . . . . . . I 8 Kalofer....... H 7 Krivodol.....G. 6 Novoseltzi....H. 6 . H 7 Suiutla . . . . . . . H 8 U
Briest.........G 7 GetSherlu ....H. 8 Kalmenno-Polie Kula..........G 5 .G. 5 ... G. 8
Aflatar.......G 10 Burghas...H 10 5,000 Gigen......... G 7 6 Kurudjilar....H.7 O G 9 21,551 anluk.G 11 Ugurtshin.... G. 7
Altos........H 10 Glavan.......H 9 Rara Burun...H. 8 Rutlovitza....G. 6 - G 6 .... G 10 Ino.......... 5
Alvadjik.....H 10 C Glj Zhellesna. H 7 IXaramananitza Opaka........G 9 G 7 .H 9 Umur Fakin. H10
Akchar..... ..G. 5 Glozhdovo....G 9 - - L Opan.........H. 8 .G. 6 ..G. 8 USundja...,..H. 8
Akkadunlar. G 10 Chupremia....G 5 GOdetsh...... G 6 Kara Mustafalar Orchanie..... H 6 H 6 ..G. 6
Ala-Gon..... H 10 Chvoina.......I 7 Gornia-Studena H 7 Letnitza......G 8 Oskovitza.....H 7 .H. 1% o .......H. 6 V
Almalu. ....H 10 ... G 8 Karaptsha....H 9 Lieskovetz....G 8 Osman Bazar. G 9 5,000 ...G 9 87,174
Altemir......G 6 : ID Gorochevchi..H 5 Karlovo...... H 7 Lipnitza......G 8 Ova........... 18 G 5 T Vakarel......H. 6
Ankialos.....H 10 Gradnitza.... H 7 Karnabat. ... H 9 Lisina....... ... H 5 Vakuf........H 9
Arnautlar...H 10 . IDervent......G 9 Gramada...... G 5 Kasanluk..... H 8 Little OrieChovitza IP S Taduvtz......H 8 Varna........G 10 28.1%
Atshlari......H 9 IDervent..... G 10 Great Oriechovitza Katel.......... H 9 G 8 20,054 - Tatar Bazardjik Vientshan...G 10
Ayaslar.......G 9 Dievnia...... G 10 G 8 25,013 Katuniza......H. 7 Lomni Dol....G 8 Palamarka...G. 9 Sadina...... G. 9 H 7. 22,056 Vietovo.......G 9
3Dlkana.......H. 6 Gubeni.......H. 8 Katzelevo....G 9 Lom Palanka.G. 6 8,200 Panaguirishte H 7 Sakrane...... H 8 Tchadurluk. FI 10 Vietren...... -H 7
IB Djaferler.... G 9 Kavaklu ...... H 9 LOSno. . . . . . . . H 6 Pandaklu.....H 9 Salash........G 5 Tchepelare. ... I 7 Władaia....... H 6
Dobroli ....... H 9 IE I Kavarna.....G 11 Lovatz........G 7 7,092 Papaslu....... H 8 Samakov..... H 6 Tchlfut Kulusuſ;11 Vltshedrama. G. 6
Baltchik.....G 11 4,272 Dohrom 1ka...G 8 IXemanlar....G 9 Ludjhene..... H 7 Pernik....... H 6 Samovedeni..G 8 Tchirpan. . . . . 8 Voivoda . . . . . G 10
Baludja......G 10 Dolboka...... H 8 Hadji Ielea...H. 8 Ketenlik...... I 8 Lukovit.......G 7 Pesetshera... H 7 Sarembei......H. 7 Tchirpilu ..... FI 7 Vrabcha.... . . H 5
Bania. ... . . . . . H 6 Dourlar...... G 10 Hadji Oghlu, (or Kezanlik, (near Luta..........G 6 Petritsheva...H.7 Selianovitzi...G 7 Tchkurlu..... H 7. Vradjdelma.. H6
atak......... I 7 Draganovo. ...G 8 Bazardjik).G 10 9,545 Maglizh)...H. 8 21,000 lutakovo.....H. 6 Philippopolis Selvi.......... G 8 2,500 Tehalilsuvak. H 9 Vratshesh.... H 6
Batanovtzi ...H. 5 I)ragoman....H 5 Hadshar...... H 8 Khos I&oi...... I 8 H.7 41,068 Semtchinovo.H.3 Teteven...... H 7 Vratza........G. 6 11,828
Batin......... G 8 Drienova.....H. 8 Hasonova.....G. 6 IXill Kadu....G 10 IMI Pirdop....... H 7 Senebirlik...G 10 Tetovo. . . . . . . . G 9
Batoshevo....]I 8 Drmantzi.....G 7 Hermanlu.....I 8 Kir Harman.H 10 Pirgos........ G. 8 Shabla..... ...G 11 Tirnova. . . . . . . G 8 25,295 W
Bazardjik....G 10 9,545 Dubnitza.....H. 6 6,000 Rirnova...... H 6 Machluta......G 7 Pisanetz. . . . . . G 9 - Shipka.........H. 8 Tirnova....... H 8
Bei-Koi.......H 9 DuVan-Yuyasu I Kisil Agatch...H 9 Maglizh.......H. 8 Plevna ....... G 7 14,307 Shumla.....G 9 23,161 Tishanovo....H. 5 Widin......G. 5 20,944
Bello Va....... H 7 G 11 Klissura...... H 7 Meldjilar....G 11 Popovo. . . . . . . H 9 Sigmen........ H 9 Torlak........G 9
Berkovitza....G 6 6,000 Ikhliman.....H. 6 Klisura....... H 5 Marashki-TrS- Potski-SenovecG8 Silistria....G 10 11,414 Toros......... G 7 Y
e e e º 'º e e º 6 - G 8 IE Inebektshi....G 9 Kinezha...... G 7 tenik. . . . . . . G 7 Pravadia.... G 10 Sistova........ G 8 12,482 Trievna...... H 8
Biela-Slatina...G 6 - Ishiblar.......G 9 Kodjahaat... G 10 Mikaltzi. . . . . . G 8 Pravetz.......H. 6 Sizebolu. ....H 20 Trn..... . ....H. 5 Yelena. . . . . . .H. 8
Bielene. . . . . . . G 8 Eraklion.... H 10 Koinare......G 7 Misivria..... |H 10 IPresleka...... H 5 Slataritza. .... G. 8 Trojan........H 7 Yeni Bazar...G 1() 8,000
Bielitza....... G 9 Eski Djumaia G 9 8,519 J Komarovo. ...G 7 Mletshevo.... Il 7 Prevala...... G 5 Slatitza........H 7 Trstenik . . . . . G. 8 Yeni Sagra...H 9 16,039
Bielogradchik G 5 Eski-Segra....H. 8 Koprivetz... G8 Monas ir...... H 9 Prezha ..... G 10 Sliven........ H 8 23,210 Tshenge..... G 10 YeSSert.She... G. 9
Bielo WO. . . . . . . H 5 Etropo....... H 7 Jablonitza....G 7 Roprivshitza. H 7 Musu-Bel.... G 10 Prieslav..... . G. 9 Slivnitza...... H 6 Turk-Arnautlal'
Biezhanovo...G 7 Jamboli......H 9 IXoseler....... G 9 Sºlºvo - ...G 10 G 10 Z
Bolnitza...... G. 5 G. Koslodui...... G 6 N IR, SOFIA. , ..H. 6 46,593 Turski-Smil..G 9
Bojnk Derrent Eº KOSludja..... G 10 Sopot. . . . . . . . .H. 7 Turski Trstenik G7 Zagora, (or
- I9 . Kosludja. .... H 9 Nicopoli, (or Radna Makelesſ H8 Spantshov. ... F 9 Turtukai...... G 9 Yeni-Sagra.H10 16,039
Bojuk........H 9 Gabrovo...... H 8 7,988 Kadu-Koi....G 10 Kostendil..... H 5 10,689 Nikopoi)...G.T 10,000 Radomir......H. 6 Stanilmaka. . . . H 7 Tvarditza..... H 8 Ziprovitza. ...G 5
Borovan......G 6 Galata..... ...G 10 Kalatu........H. 8 Kralmolin.....G 8 Novo-Selo...G 10 Rahman-IshiklarG10 Stanintzi...... G 5 Tzaribrod. . . . EI 5
IN/LOINTTTEINTEG-TEv,O_
ANT Area, 3,6}o Square Miles. A offic/ation, 28o,ooo. VIR
gº Biotze........ FI 2 Dulcigno...... I 2 5,000 Kłobuk, (near Miloshevitz...G. 1 s: Nicsic, (near Piva.......... G 1 Shabliak...... H 2
M ONTENEGRU, Cerovo........H 1 ( ; aritza........H. 2 Ulnatz)..... H 1 1,404 MoikoWatz... .# .* Cerovo)....FI 1 3,000 Podgoritza....H. 2 6,000 Spuz. ......... H 2
PLACF. I N I) F. X. pop. QETINJ E.H. 1 S,000 Klenak....... H 1 Kolashin...... H 2 Mokro........H. 2 Niegush...... H 1 Rieka........ H 2 Umatz. . . . . . . . H 1
AntiVari...... # 2 3,000 Danilovgrad...H 2 Meduiretzie...H. 2 Negobudie....G 2 Nikshltz...... H 1 3,000 Saint Nicolo... I2 Virpazar. . . . . . H 2
IER,CTUTIMI-A INTI Al-
AD Area, 48,307 Square Mžes. Pożzełażion, 5,800,000. ZOI
UM AN. A Botuchani...C 9 39,941 Dermaneshti. T 9 Ghergami..... F 8 RaraOrman...F 11 Mirleni...... F 10 Piatra........G 8 Salchia........ T 5 Timbureshti... E 6
* . Braila..... E 10 51,120 Dimitreshti...F 7 Gherghitsa....F 9 Karna..... ...G. 6 Moilleshti.... D 9 Piatra.........F 7 Salchia. . . . . . . 1 8 Tircheshti. . . . E
- Braneshti..... F 9 IDobreshti.....F 8 GiurgeV0..... G 8 20,866 Kauplak. ;...G 11 Monast irea ... F9 Pipirig........ C 9 Sarai. . . . . . . . 1 11 Tirgoschyl....I. 6 3,285
PLACE. INDEx. Pop. Braneshti..... E 8 I)obroteshti ...G 7 Godeallu...... F 5 IXermateshi... F6 Mufulu...... E 10 • Pirata......... E 9 Sarkiol....... F 11 ll. . . . . . . . . . . F 8
Bratia........ Tº 9 Dof tana.......E 8 Goleshti..... E 10 Kersa......... D 9 Murfatlar... F 11 Piteshti. . . . . . . F 7 15,000 Saveni. . . . . . . . C 9 Topalo....... F 11
Adjidja....... F 1 Brehinari..... F 5 I)okolina....D 10 Goleshti...... F 8 Kimpolung...E.8 10,180 Murgeni, .... ID 11 Plaineshti.... E 10 Sereth. . . . . . . . C 9 Topana....... F 7
Adjud....... D 10 3.000 Brinsa....... ID 11 Doluſaki..... F 11 Golumbul. ... I' 6 Kirtojani..... F 8 Murgianka... F 10 , Ploeshti....... F 9 37,400 Serutesh li..... F 9 Tulcha....... E 11 18,800
Alexandria ...G 8 12,308 Bucheche..... (X 9 Domneshti..D 10 Gradish tea. ...B'9 Kokoru....... F 7 Plopana...... D 10 Shela-Mona... E 6 Turnu MagureleG7
Areshti.......F 7 Buſta. . . . . . . . . F 8 Domnitza....E 10 Gratsia.......F 8 Koku......... E 7 N Plopush oru...F 6 Shokarichen. F 10 Turnu Severin F 5 14,669
Bughea....... F. 8 I)orohoi....... C 9 9,313 Grechi....... E 11 Kolintina..... F 9 Ploska........ G. 6 Silish tea. .... E 10 TuSla........ F 11
TB Buhalnitza....C.9 Draganeshti... F 7 Gropeni..... E 10 KoloneShti....E. 7 NaijSul....... F 8 Podlochi...... F 8 Simnitza...... G 8 4,145
Buhushu..... ID 9 Draganeshti... F8 Gura Padille...G 7 Koloneshti...D 10 Namoloasu..E 10 Podul........ C 10 Sinaji. . . . . . ... |E 8 U
Babadagh....F 11 10,000 Bukharest. F9 250,000 Dragashan....F.T. Gura Teghi...E 9 Komana......F. 9 Neſli.......... F 9 Podu Turkulu Skarish ora....G 7
13abelli........ F 7 JBukovetsu. ...F 6 Dragutseni...E 10 |Rolmarnika...E 8 Negoeshti..... |F 9 JD 10 Skaueni....... E 7 Ulmu.........F 9
Bacau, (or Bakau) J3ulzeshti..... F 6 Dudeshti..... F 10 IBI Korabia....... G 7 Negreni...... F 7 Poeana........G 6 Skuleni...... C 10 Ulmu .........F 9
D 9 13,118 Burducheni...C 9 Dunavista...E 12 - Rorbu..... ... E' 7 Negreshti....D 10 Poeni........ C 10 Slanik........ D 9 4,600 Ungheni...... C 10
13acheni...... E - Buzen........E 9 17,306 - Fiertza........ IB 9 IKorlatselu.... F5 Niamtzu...... C 9 Poturu ...... E 11 Slaniku. ...... E 8 . Dpper Dirvari.E 6
Bahna........ |B' 5 IE Hirlau. . . . . . . .C 9 YorSul........IP 6 Nikoreshti...E 10 Predeal....... E 8 Slatina. ....... E 7 5,288 Upper Petreshti
Bula. . . . . . . . . . } 9 C Hirsa........: E. 9 |Sosia. ........ .E 7 Nucketu......F 8 Predeal....... E S Slava......... F 11 E 6
IBala de Aralma E5 Edera.........L. 8 Hirsova...... F 10 4,000 Kosteshti..... F 7 NucShoara....E7 Puchicasa. . . . . E8 Slaviteshti....F 7 Urdeshti..... D 10
13aileshti..... F 6 Cadaeshti....I) 10 Epureshti.....F 8 Holda......... C 8 ... Kotumba..... I) 9 Puleshti..... D 10 Slobozia. . . . . F 10 Urlatsi........ F9
Baja, (near Kor. Calarusi, (or Husch......D 11 18,500 ISrasna...... D 10 O Pungeshti...D 10 Slobozia ... ... F 8 Urzicheni..... E 9
Zlll) . . . . . . . . . F 6 540 IXalalash)..F 10 8,125 IF Krivina...:... F9 Putineiu...... G 8 Smarda. ...... G 9
Pitkau. . . . . . . . D 9 13,118 Caminareshti Q. 10 º I Kurtcade Arjesh Oanshea..... E 11 Putineiu...... G 8 Smardio sa....G 7 V
J3.ilac hill..... F 7 Cú in pilla. . . . . . Tº S Fakaemi...... E 10 •y- E 7 Odolieshti....E 10 PutSeni..... . E 10 Sochetu. ......F 8
|Balaneshti....F 7 Carbullesliti... F 6 Faltchi...... D 11 Ibraíla, (or Kusgun...... E 10 Oesht......... E Sonatu........ F9 Vadistritsa. ...G 7
Balcheshti....F 6 Catareu. . . . . . . E 9 Faurei....... E 10 Braila).....E 10 46,715 Rustendji....F 11 10,689 Okna......... E 7 3,840 R. Sokola. ......C 10 Vaduleni...... F 7
Balsh u........ F 7 Cheratu....... F 6 Feteshti..... F 10 695 Iloi.......... C 10 - Okha......... D 9 Spalui......... F 6 Valcei. . . . . . . . E 7
Baltsishoara... E 6 Chernay Oda..F. [1 Filiashi....... F 6 Isakcha......I. 11 L Olteanu....... F 5 Radautzi......B 9 Stalpen........ E 7 Valea ſtushului
Bara . . . . . . . . . C 10 Chłoara......T 10 Filipeshti de Islash......... G 7 Oltenitsa......I'9 Radika...... F 10 Stanitseshti... D 10 3' 1
Barbash..... E 11 Chiokina.....F 10 Tirgu....... F 8 Iveshti.......E 10 largu......... C 8 Oneshti....... D 9 Italdovan...... E 6 Stanka. ...... T 10 Valeni........ F 7
J3arbu Ruratsit, F7 Chior mani....F 6 Fokchany...E 10 20,339 Izvarna.......F5 Leorda........C 9 Onkani........C.9 Radukaneni. D 10 Stefaneshti . . C 10 Valenl de Munte
Barka........ G 6 Chitila........ F 9 Folteshti......E.11 Izvoarele..... F 5 ListeaVa...... G 6 Orieshti....... E 5 Raori.......... F 7 Stolnitshi. . . . . F 7 q
Bashkov.u. . . .F 7 Cliulnitza... F10 Folticheni....Q. 9 15,029 Ložna. ........ C 9 Ortakioi..... E 11 Rashova.....F 10 Suhaia........ G 8 Vaslui........ D 10 7,769
Batcheshti...I.) 10 Chuperchen...G 5 Frasinetsi.... F 7 J Lunka Korbu.F 7 4. Itasnovo..... C 10 Sulina....... E 12 Veraska...... G 8
13clitori....... F 7 Chuperchen...I. 6 Fratesti, (near P Itieshka...... E 7 Sulitza........ C 9 Verchiorova... F 5
3oreshti..... I) 10 Clureshºi.... D 10 I)aitsa). ... .I’9 2,110 Jassy.......C 10 90,125 MI Rimnik....... E 7 5,750 SutSeshti. . . . . E 10 Veresti. . . . . . . . C 9
13erka. . . . . . . *. E 9 Clatish ti......F 9 Frumushiea. . C 9 Jiliava........E 9 - Padina....... F 10 Rimnik -sarat E 10 10,533 Vidrà . . . . . . . . . F 9
13er lad....... D 10 26,568 Cotsofeni.....F 6 Frumusitza...E. 11 Joneshti.....: F 7 Machin...... F 11 Paduhilej..... E 6 Risipitzi...... F 6 T Viziru. . . . . . . E 10
Direshti....... E 9 Grajowa.......F 6 38,700 Fundu, (near Jurilovka....F11 Mahlmudia...E. 12 Pantchiu. ... E 10 Riureni....... E 7 -
Bitsoku....... E9 Crakcuani....C 9 Bakau)..... D 9 1,985 Malaia. . . . . . . . R. 7 Papa. . . . . . . . . . F 7 Rogova.......F 5 Tandarel.... F10 Y
Biyolari...... C 10 Crushova.....G 7 Fundulea * - - - - F 9 IK Malu . . . . . . . ... + 8 Parinchia....D 10 Roman....... E 7 14,157 Tariverdi.... F 11
13|ageshti.....F 8 Furnikosh. ...E 8 -- - Mulu .... ...... F 9 Pash Rani...... C 9 Rukovu....... {^ 9 Tarkan....... D 9 Yakareshti....F 8
{3obaltsa...... lº' 8 D Rabadim....F 11 Mancheshti...E 7 Patar lashe.... E 9 Runkul....... F 7 Tata reshtl. . . . F 8 Yanka....... E 10
Bobo Chi...... }º. 9 e G Kałutsu.......D 9 Mangalia...: G 11 7,888 Pechineaga...E 11 Tataru...... . F 10
Bogdaneshti..C 9 Daeni........ F 11 Kalafat; .....; G 5 5.400 Marash shesti. E 10 Pekea. ...... E 10 S Tchernetsi. . . F5 Z
Bolbosu. . . . . . Tº 6 Daitsa........ F 9 Gaeshti....... F 8 Kalarash.... F. 10 8,125 Markuleshti. F10 Pereshti...... E 6 Tekuchibu...E 10
Boldu. . . . . . . E 10 I)alhasca. . . . . . C9 Gageshti..... ſ) 10 Kalibasu. . . . . . E 6 Medjidji..... F 11 8,000 Peschana.....F 6 Sadova........ G 6 Tergovish tea. F 8 8,190 Zatreni........F6
13orosashti...D 10 J)amic lieshtl. I) 10 Gaichelli. . . . . ID 10 Kalineshti....E 7 Mezilu ........ E 9 Petrositsa..... E 8 Saftika...... . E. 9 • Tergul Frumoscio * Zimnitza...... G. 8
BOShor....... G 8 Darabani. . . . . B 9 Galatz..... E31 80,763 Karakal...... F 7 10,915 Michaileni....C 9 Petseni.......F 6 Saint George F 12 Tibana....... I) 10 Zintareni...... G 6
Bosienl. . . . . . . D 9 J}easa. . . . . . . . . G 6 Gardeshti..... F 8 Kara Orlman F 10 Michaileshti...F 9 Piatra.........D 9 22,000 Salatruku.....E 7 Tigveni'...... E 7 Zoitza. . . . . . . . E 10
SIETER, VTT A__
ALEX Area, 19,050 Square Mžes. Po/ulation, 2,312,48/. ZU
Bogachitz.....F2 G. |K Leskowatz....H 4 12,146 O Priboi........ FI 4 Schabatz......F 2 9,669 Useitza G 2 5,618
SERVIA, Jolievatz..... G 4 - Liubovia......F 2 Pridvoritza...G 3 Semendria....F 3 6,184 jshitze.......& 3 ,6
Burovtze.....H 4 Glogowatz.:...F 4 Tºamenitz.....F2 LOSnitzø . . . . . . F 2 Obrenovatz...I' 3 Prijelina...... G 3 Slavka Vltza... F 3
FLACE. Is; DEx POP. Bresnitza..... § 3 Golemo Selo...H 4 1...ratio Vätz... G. S Oikovitza..... G 2 Prokopolie...G 4 Srem chitza. . . F 3 V
Alexiºz. ... (; 4 5,762 Brsapalanka. # § §§ * * * * * * { 4 #. . evat :#; IMI §§ tº e g is tº IF 4 Prololm.......G 4 Stol........... G 5
-........~~ : “” - 9 4. Tº . . . . . . . . . , C , *Olubinie..... F 5 OKOC ll 62 Wat:2. StroWImare...F5 Subanta...... w invr
Arilie.........G 3 Bukovatz.....F 4 Gorn Krushevitza, Rniashev atz. - G 5 Maidanpek. ...F 4 R. Svilainatz.....# - Wºº,tº e º e e * : 6,006
- C (near Petrovatz) Kliltz.........G 8 Markovatz....F 3 P SVOch.........H. 5 Witkovo.G 4
Its e F4 5,998 Kosieritzi..... F 2 Milanovatz... I' 3 Racha........ F2 Viashka...... F 3
Chupria.......G 4 Grabovatz. ... G 4 ICraguievatz...F. 3 12,669 Milanovatz...F 5 Pachorada....G 4 Ralja...... ... F 3 T viasotince....i.15
Babºº' ......I' 3 Gradiste......G 5 Krepolin...... F 4 Milatovatz....F. 3 Palánka...... IF 3 Rashani....... G.4 Vrania... ...'...H. 4 9,500
Bachevzl..... F 2 f ID Gradiste......F 4 1<rivina . . . . . . . I' 5 Mio Yitza......F 3 Parachin...... G 4 5,488 Rashka.......G 3 Tchaietina.....G 2 e *
Bajina Bashta G 2 Grotzka......F 3 Kruchevatz...G 4 6,730 M ral nor......G 4 I’assaro Witz, (near Tešavici...... G 4 Tchatchak....G 3 Z .
Bania......... G 4 Dedich.......H 4 Krucheyo..... F 4 Seinendria). F 3 11.14ſ. Rgotina....... X' 5 Trešnjevitza..G 3
Batochina.... F4 Derven.......G. 5 I Krupani...... F 2 N Pelnitza ......G 3 Tibari........ & 4 Treshitza.... . I' 3 Zugubitza..... F 4
Bela Palanka.G. 5 Drashevatz...F. 3 - ‘. Kuchaina..... . F 4 Petrovatz. . . . . | bari........ ſ' 2 Trnºva...... . G 2 Zaichar, (or
Belazrkva....F 2 IPubravitza...F 4 IVanitza......G 3 IXurshumli... G 4 Negotin....... F 5 Pirot......... G 5 10,108 1...idnik......... 3 Trstenik...... G 3 Śnichar). ...G. 5 5,858
BELGIRADE Ilupliane.... .H. 5 New Orsova. . F 5 Podgoratz. ...G 4 Turitza.......G 3 Zavlaka. . . . . . . F 2 s
F 3 58,992 Dushnik...... G 5 J L Nisch........ G 4 21,049 Pojarevatz. ... F 4 S Zlot.... . . . . . . FA
Beljina. . . . . . . F 3 NOVOSelo......F 2 Poliate........ G | TU Zupalliatz..... F 3
Beluchitz. ... . G 4 Jagodina..... G 4 Lapovo....... F 4 PG, mega. . . . . . G. 3 Saichar.......G. 5 9,858
Jelovatz... ... I' 4 Leehovitza.... F2 Pruno......... $ 2 Salash........F 5 Ub............ F 3
TTUTIER, IP-IETY IN TEBTUTIER,CIETEE.
ADA Area, 62,7// Square Miles. - Population, 5,711,000. KUB
Akhmatcha... I 10 Bergas, (near - Bubisi........J 3 Damasi....... K 5 Doghan Hissar Ekshisu •] { - if rye
TURKEY Ak Bunar..... I 9 Golata)..... J 9 1.000 Buk..... ... ... I 7 Darda......... J 3 I 8 Fiassona..... &: 4.000 G. §: tº e º tº # ;
Akova. . . . . . . .G 2 Besyitza....... I 5 Bukovtze.....H 4 Darda......... I 3 IDOksanbos....J 6 Elbasan...... I 8 15,000 Gabrova.......I 7 Grevena...... J 4
Alºsso: ......!? 3,000 Kielitza...: ... I 6 Bulair......... J 9 IDaridere...... I 8 Dorian........ I 5 5.000 Elerigova...... 6 Galata. . . . . . . . . J 9 Gruka........j 3
|N EUROPE, Alistrati....... A 4 Bielopolie, (near Bunar Hissar. I 10 Dedeagatch....J 8 3,000 Drama........ I 7 8,000 Emboria...... J 4 Galatista...... J 6 4,000 Gumendzhë.j 5
Andella....... J 4 Akova): ....G 2 3,000 Busha.........I 2 l)elvinaki.... K 3 Dren.......... G 3 Jºh9s. . . . . . . . . . J 9 7,000 Galltshnik..... I 3 Gumenitsa...K3
Argirokastron Bielotintzi..... I 6 Buy...........J 4 Delvinon..... K 3 10,000 Drenovo....... I 4 Eregli........ J 10 Gallipoli. . . J 9 30,000 Gumurdjina ..j Ś 8,000
PLACE INDEX l’O P. - J 3 5,000 Biklista....... J 4 I) emirhissar... I 6 Drian.........H 4 Eski Baba.... I 10 Ganos........ J 10 Gureši...... ... I 3 ''
- Arta..........K 3 |3i Voliak...... EI 4 C Demir Kapu.. I 5 Drovani...... K 3 Eskidji........I 7 Gardiki....... J 3 Gusinic .# 2 4,000
Adº. ... . . ......I & AVRona::......J 3 6,000 Blatshi...... ...J 4 Demirler...... I 9 Dukati........J 2 Ghevgelu, (or to tº tº e º s a -.
Adjillar....... I 4 AVret Hissar...J 5 Bogados...... I 11 Cassandra.....J 6 I}emotika..... I 9 10,000 Dulcigno...... I 2 4,500 IF Gievgili).... I 5 3,000 HI
Adrianople Te Bogatshko....J 4 Chardak...... J 9 Dere Roi..... I 10 Durazzo....... I 2 7,000 Gilane........ H 4
# 9 100,000 IB Bogdantze...: I 5 $ºpishta. ...J 4 I)erkos..... ... I 11 Dushi......... H 3 Feredjik...... J 9 4,000 Gioani. . . . . . •.H. 2 Hadzhi Bairamli
Agatchlu..... 11 - bojaluk..... H 10 CONSTANTI- Derna.........J 6 Dzhulma......J 4 Fieri.......... J 2 Glina......... H 3 1,855 J 6
Agathopolis.-H 10 Badeloni......J 3 Boten........ . I 3 NOPLE..J 11 873,565 Dervisana....K 3 Dzhura........ I 3 Filipovo....... I 6 Goktepe. ... . H 10 Ha "sa I 9
Ainard..... sºil 19 Belen......... I 7 Boyukdere... I 11 Dibra.......... I 3 10,000 Florina.........J 4 11,000 G opesh . . . . . . . . I 4 iiaifa Koi.... I li
Airobol.....'...I 10 Berane * * * * ~ e & H 2 Boyuk "I chek- D Diskata....... K 4 E. Frasheri...... J 3 * Goritza........ I 3 Hierisós......J &
Akhºº, (or r , , 3erat. . . . . . . . . J. 8 12.000 illed che.... I 11 DJumala...... H 6 Frat.......... J 2 GOstivar. . . . . . . I 3 2,500 Hogoth...'...iii
Arula)..... I 2 12,000 Brodarevo....G 4 Daiti.......... J 8 Egri Palanka. H 5 5,000 Fsheher. . . . . . I 12 Gradeshnitza.. I 6 Hubahovo. . . . . I (;

4.32
Tu BREHY IN HIUEROFE.
IND
\: Rarias J 7 Krula I - º
*** **:: . . . . . . ia......... I 2 12,000 Mak ZI
Indezhe Koi..T 10 $º: . I 10 ICrushevo..... I 4 10,000 *::::::::: tº Q #: Nigrita........J 6 2,750 Pliesh G 2 B
Inlada º I aSaolar...... I 8 IKukus... H 3 £500 Mal 18. Nisvoro. tº gº & © tº . J 6 Pod o: tº ſº e º e º 'º San Stefano. . J 11 Sullates J
........ I 10 Kastoria...... J 4 10,000 ſk & e º e a * aleshovo....J 3 Notie......... gor........J 8 Saral...... .... I 10. * .......J 2 Usun Kopru... I 9
Ipsala.........J 9 fastrosikia...K.8 " 0 §. a & a : ; Malgara....... J 9 5,000 Nova Varosh &: #. e - © e - H 4 Sarishaban.... I ! t Sveti Stefan.. I 11
Ipek, (or Petch) ićatchanik...fi : • * * * * * * Maltepe. I 9 inovibazar.... Ogradetz.....J 8 šarkani.......
• . . . Il ‘ - *:: - - - - - : ....G 3 12,000 P arkuni........ J 3 V
#% isoo #:...} : 2,000 flºº Margariti.....K 3 r º Oligiros......J 6 Sasovo T
#.:# 1: ;....}} ,000 ºf 5.7% ºf O ;:#; ś:::::::::: Tchalaik Vaisal.........I 9
isimilan...... º 10,000 ſavadar...... I 5 6,800 Rushiova......ić #. * e º 'º e J 10 - £º: 6 Scutari........I.1 2 35,000 #. :::::::: Vala..........K 8
istrandja...i 7 išavaa.......j ž ö, äutchevisia...if A §. J 8 Ochrida....... 1 s 18,000 £º. J 6 Sedil Bahr.... J.9 #.º.º. Yalta........... J 6
Isvor (1.18 . . . . . 11 ICavaklu...... I 1() Ruichuk Berbend ashopolis....J 8 koli. . . . . . . . . H 2 y Preb Snta..... J 7. Selaova........ I 6 Tchataldja... 3 Vardari....... J 5
SVOT". . . . . . . . . . I 4 Kavala. . . . . . . . J 7 4,000 #: Mastanlu...... I 8 Orahova....... I 6 rebol, . . . . . . . G 2 Seleni........ J 4 Tch º ja.... I 11 Varos......... H 4
#. • * g e s e a s a R 5 Keshan........ J 9 4,500 Rutchu'r Tchek- Matoyishta....I 4 Orfano, (or Premeti....... J2 8,000 Selenikovo.... Í 4 'ſ . Cnkoi. I 10 Vartzie........ I 5
XVI'lClge. . . . . . . . J 9 JKeskur... . . . . J 9 heline ar J 'il Matshikovo... I 5 ſ TDhan 1). ... J 6 5,000 £º tº e º ºs º º ...I 2 Selvilu........ J 9 4. * - ſº º º I 9 2.000 Vasiliko. . . . . H 10
Khus-Koi...... } 9 Kutchos........f6 Mazarakia....K 8 G (Sari........ I 4 º ...yºu º e º e º 'º - J 2 Seres.......... I 6 80,000 #. • & © e º & e I 10 8,000. Vasio... . . . . . . H 3
J J&hllmara: - - - - - J 2 tº º º e º 0 ° º Melloinia. . . . . . I 6 ('flian. . . . . . . . H 4 E. esa * = º - - - - L 8 7,000 Serſidje * * * * * * J 5 3,500 "l'eh . S. . . . . . H 2 Vatitak * c e s is a e J 5
k Khora......... J 8 I, Melai......... G 4 /l'manlu..... I 11 riepolje..... G 2 4,000 Sernova....... f : * T . lmak.... I 9 Veria..........J 5 10,005
Jºº....... H 3 IXllia......... 1 12 Melnik........ 1 6 5,500 Oroshi........ I 3 Prilip, (or Šhala......... iſ 2 #.: J 5 vérisovitz. H. A
# anina. . . . . . K 3 20,000 Rilid-Pahr....J 9 Langasa J 6 Mereſte...... J 10 Örphani.......J 6 5,000 Perſepe).... I 4 15,000 Šhar-Koi....j 16 º ... . . . ! 3 600 Visa......... I 10 5,000
jºi. J 9 Kirdjalu . . . . . . I 8 inpsista....... J 4 4 Merkes........ I 8 Ol'ta-Koi...... I j ‘’ E; .H. & 17,550 Sialista........J 4 10,000 ſºlº 3 vitofisiite.... [ ſ
an-Usun. ... I 8 kirk-Kilisseh.I 10 16,000 Latshe ‘.......] § ,000 Metsovon..... R. 3 3,10 Ostrovo....... J 4 3,000 ºº::... Il 3 80,000 Sienitza....... § 3 * Th elsh: .....; I, § Vlachuliyadon J 5 2,250
IK §3. j; “º ja...'...} : §º gº:#; * Proscheme...G 2 ikia. . . . . . . . . K 5 łłº wo, Viºlºg: *
$!!shevo..... 4 iſelovo...... *:::::. . . . . . . . . Sikia........ ...J 6 *... . . . . . .'; * ISKłl . . . . . . . . EC 3
...s.l. iiº Hº; ... ; P IR, #.ii w ś. §.; ”
* * *:::::::::. . . . . . . . askovik..... ºr.........: ' ' ' ' * e ! - - - - - - - - 6 Topolia. . . . . . º §al'O. . . . . . .
#; ; ; *ś º #: hºº! ; ; ;
IZaibell.......I 10 fºoleshan...... - ibochovon, Unear infonastir... **) &ISOSell. . . . . fadovich, (or udrinie.....I 3 Trnitza. ii 5 :* . . . . . . . . .
***** . . . . . . . * * : , , , ;-->;----. . . . . . I 3 r astir....I 4 45,000 Panisko........ , (Or Slatina...... … . . . . . Vustina.......K 3
#.iai..... { # 4,000 #. * - - - - - I 5 wº ista). { 3 8,000 §: • * * * * * * *# ; ~. Paramythia.. # ; 5,000 rº ; 7.)00 Sietovo....... G : º • * * * * * #: Vutshitrn.....H 4
• - - - - - Sonispolis....IS 3 iiiºursi...... i ; : Hºles........ 3 Parga......... ić 3 ſº :UDi R8 . . . Sonos, (or Suho irsº, Ríº
§ sie... I 6 Konitsa....... j $ 4,000 iiplian...... # ; Nº.::::::; :: * Pasarudhi..... j 6 º' 00 #º - - - - - J 4 3. % 6,500 º: ...}} 3 Y.
#ºlº; * †: H 2 iitochoron....j 5 Mustafa-Pasha, , so ºn...:#; #º...ii: flººk: # * ſºlº Xanthi, (
• * * * * * * * * * Ol)l’lllll . . . . . . . I 4 15 - - - - º y atisfika.......I 4 Roºst. . . . of . . . . . . . . . . . . r º; . . . . . . _X ill! Ill., (Ilear
#º ". º ; {}}...... I () 15,000 #. - - - - - º : Muvravo. . . . . . I 3 #. # : §º tº º – - - - º 17,000 Soprki...... | § #; e e .# Eskidji).....I 7 10,000
• I. Koritza.......j § 10,000 Losintze......i - Pekinie I 2 rºman - Šovik......... 14 • a p s
Kanali........J 4 Rostovo. (or * Sintze...... H 3 N fervoiſ...'...} Tosomall...... I 4 Šbas.......... Tshukas...... J 2 Y
Kanie. . . . . . . . . G 2 Gostiv (or •) Lugadzi...... H 3 #. oli. . . . . . K 4 fotti......... I 2 §§* * * - - - - - - - |H 3 Tshurkli..... J 4
Kanina........J 2 k'...}. . I 3 2,500 Lukovo........ I 6 Narl erlepe. . . . . . . . I 4 15,000 - - - - Pl£1 . . . . . . . . . . J 5 Tumini. "...I 3 Y
4 * ** ;: ... “ ** *** - - - - - - I 5 Ilul - §ºu. . . . . . . I 8 etch......... H 3 15 Staroselo..... H 4 :::::... . . . . . . . Chº?: . . . . . . .
§...}} #º Fº Nº. :#; ###3. ## 15,000 S śī. J 6 Fº }; Yenidje I-Vardar
• ass. tº e OZl 18 lll . . . . . . . 4 is tº tº 6 tº s & e - e. 29 OUl Il . . . . . . . etritch....... I 6 7.fi e tegopolis.... j : . . . " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " t -
#º tº ºs e e - | 9. IKratova...... H 5 MI Negºva - - - - - - e. J 6 Phillatas...... K 3 º *abū. ºne; S Still bia. . . . . . . H 4
#º." ICratshevo..... I 6 Nemanitzl.....I 5 Pirgos. . . . . . . . . I 3 ºiá...} : St Oilovo . . . . . Il 10 TO Z
CI) sº Kresnna..... ... I 6 Maiadala I 5 Nepravista....J 3 Pirogu........ I 10 sº ....J 5 150,000 Struga......... I 3 5,800 U glo
Rareyli I ić Kretsunista...K 3 Majdos........ J 9 Nestralme..... J 4 Plat?! In On..... J 5 ś ll. . . . . . . I 9 SLI'ulnitza...... j 5 15,000 if #. * - - - e º e º a G 3 Ziberche..... H &
* 5 A* ºr sº e s tº gº tº Krivolak...... I 5 Makresh......H 4 Nevrekop..... I 6 11,000 Plava..... . . . . # 3 8,500 Samaków.....i I 9 Sufi........... 15 " jšnjiža......' J 9
• e º tº e e §.'...}; ; #5......}} “ ......” §: ; * Hº: # aw
tº e º e º 'º uh tº e º 'º º º º . . . . . . . . . * •
Odol ..I 3 Uskup........ſ 10
AGIAS Area, 3,326 Square 442/es. - A
ofulatz
GRETE IB Disbachi...... B 4 T. Ø14/azzozº, 294,190. VRY
[. Beraft, B 6 #:::::::: e e g º e º A 2 É. lra . . . . . º MaxOS. . . . . . . . B 5 R.
--~. . . . . . . . T81COIl£S. . . . . - Still 108. . . . . . -
Bonifacio.....B 4 A 2 Hatipate. ..s.. . .B 1 Koustatinos...B 5 #. - - - - - #. ; §pº. - - k;
Kritsa........ B 5 DOll. . . . . Retimo. .....B 3 10,000
PLACE INDEX POP C IE I N sº Rodakillo..... B 2 . T
aş. . . . . . . . . B 5 Camarl....... B 4 Epano Khario B 2 Hº: ...... # ; T, Nipo B 2 i} Tennegua.....B 2
Agio Kyrko. B 2 Candia. .....B 4 24,600 Etia. . . . . . . . . . . B 6 Istrona. . . . . . B 6 Lakida...... as “ Salino B 7 Tenleines..... B 4
Aiguerino .... B 1 Canea. . . . . . . . A 2 22,000 Lassiti........ B 5 Śamomi....... B 6 Trapsano..... B 5
Airio.........B 3 Castle BelVidere F Leda. . . . . . . . . . IB 4 P šan join..... A 1 Tripilo........ B 2.
Ann picorna... A 2 s 5 J Leopetra...... B 6 ~ . . . . . šan Roméli...B2
Anapolis...... B 2 Castle Mylopota- Fort Armyro. B 3 J Scoia....... IB 3 T’ahio-IXastro . B 7 Scalotti ..B. 3 V
Apodoulo..... B 8 , ſºo; … . . . Fort Grabusa. A 1 upiter-Arbius B5 Lyttos........B 5 à160. . . . . . . . . A 2 Ścantelona....A.2
Aposclemi.... B 5 Cato Zakro...B 7 Fort, Mirabel..B 6 Paleo-Kastro . B 4 Šeriaca....... B 4 Viano........ B 5
Apschorro....B 6 IFK Peralna....... B 3 šitia........ B Vryses....... B 3
Astrizzi...... • B 4 TD MI PhOrtetsa . . . . . B 4 škafi......... #% Wryses........A1
Atali..........A 3 G. #º: ... ...B 5 Maglla B 5 É. :#; škinja........B. 5
- Damast2......B4 Gira zº astro........ A 2 iſaſato........ Al&ltalºl, . Šphakia...... B 2
e e g º e petra. . . . . B 3 Kayusi B 6 alāt;0. . . . . . . . B 5 POIntus AmisusB4 *~~~~. . . . . .
- - - - - tº a tº Matium . . . . . . . º Sphinar. . . . . . A 1
.1 E 4 Port Sude.... A 2 Spili... . . . . . . .B 8
AGRID Area, 3,584 Square //?/es.
GYPRU S. º: ....D § Ayios Yeorgios If Klossi F 3 Population, 209,286. ZYYI
; : ... . . . ; . w . D 7 . . . . . ...: H Mamoundali.. E w
PLACE. INDEX. POP AWiOS Theodog'; Ayios Yeorgios Inia E 1 Kolmation Xiaº ; P £º.: 2 Tersephanou. E 6
-d e ! 9 Nº. - º E 2 * . . . . . . . • e º e º t SSO. . . . . &
Agridaki...... C 4 Avlona.......D 4 4 Istingo. . . . . . . . E 2 Komi Kebi:...C 8 Nº. - - - # § Fººtº 5 Platraes...... É ; #. .....E 1
Agridhla, ..... E 3 Axylon....... E 2 IB Kondemenos. 34 isſandria...... F 2 #º - - - - - e º E 3 Polemidia .... F 3 #. ros... E. 4
Agrokipa..... D 4 Ayla. . . . . . . . . ID 6 IK. Konia........ E 1 . Manna, (or Scalaj akky Ammos Polis.......... D 1 Tokini....... # 2
Agroladhoh...B. 3 Ayla Anna. . . . ; Balaeosophos. C 5 Kontea....... D 6 3. E 6 Palaekythr D 2 Politiko...... JD 5 Trakhom..... #;
Agros.... . . . . . E 4 Ayia Irinjo...C. 3 Bellapaise ....C 5 Kakopetria...E 3 Ropllino ...... E 5 Maratha......D 7 #j º: . D 6 Pomos..... ... D 2 Trakhoma.j 5
Agrrdhi...... .C 5 Ayla Marina...E.2 Beuyuk-Kamakli Kalavaso... . F 5 Kopia. . . . . . . . I) 4 Marathounta...E 2 Palae º ºš Potama...... D 5 fraßhoni....j Š
Akacha....... D 4 Ayia Marina...D 2 D 5 Rallana.......D 3 Korakou::... D 3 Marathoyouno.D 6 O Melokhi Potami........D 3 Trakhypedoui
Akapnou..... E 4 Ayia Marina...D 4 Biveras . . . . . . . C 3 Kallepia ...... |E 2 Kormakiti....Q 4 Margi...... ...D 5 Palaeomyl D 4 Potamiou..... E3 &l 2
Aºntº º – º - #} Ayia Marinowº, #: Khorio...I) 4 #. g e º a tº ". § §º e tº º 'º º tº º º D 6 £º: .# 3 £º. # 3 Tremethousha.I)6
*. . . . . . . 2 C Šalo Khorio...E 6 “g y’ “ . . . . . 18 l’l. . . . . F 5 Pal . . . . 3UOT1 . . . . . . 3 Trenit] ~
Akhyritou....D 7 Ayia Napa....E 8 IXalo Khorio...E Korphi..... ... E 3 Marona....... alodhla...... F 4-, Prasti........ F 3 thousa...E. 1
Akourdalia...E 1 Ayia Omoloyitades Chakistra..... ID 2 Raioanaviotis i.§ Kotchati..... ID 5 Maroni .# É £º - e º 'º - º & E 2 Prastio... . . . . . . E 4 º #
Akou sº... ...}} JD 6 Chatos........ D 6 KalopSyda .... D 7 #º g s (→ - tº ºs º º E 3 Masari........ D 4 fano...'......5 ; Prastion...... ID 3 Trimikiini....E 3
Akrotiri...... F 3 Ayia Phyla...F 4 Cheikes Chiftlik JKalorkae .....C 6 Soukla: . . . . . . I) 7 Mathikoloni..E 4 fano.... ...ij 5 £ººn...... JD 7 Trimith......C. §
Akrounda....E 4 Ayia Trilnithias F 3 JKalyvakia. ... D 6 INourdaka....E 2 Mazoto.......E 5 fano......... #} Prasſion......E 2 Tris Eilaes....#3
Alambra......H. 5 º D 5 Kambia. . . . . . . E 5 Kourdali......R. 4 Meladhia...... E 2 fano... ....... E 4 £ration • * * g º a E 4 Troull ...D 6
Alamino. . . . . . |E 5 Ayia Varvara.R. 5 Kambos..... . D 2 Kºrapa e - - - - D 4 Melanagra....B 8 fano. "........ F 3 Prodromos...D 1 Trypimeni.....C. §
Ālā;..... # : #. VasilcoS.D 4 ID #º ..... C 4 ###"...: º º Melim........E 4 #Diº Fºnº ... E 3 Tščia.E 1
& d e º tº 4. Os.........E 1 - Kannavia.....E :---- - - - - - - - - Melousha.... * * * * a *-* * * abill. . . . . . . . E 2 6 s e e º e º e -
Alituihou.....E 4 Ayios.. . . . . ... E 3 Bºº....... I) 5 #º:#; #º: E 1 Nº. #. ...; Psematismeno. E5 Tymbou......D 6
#. e e º ºs e º e a e D 7 Ayios . . . . . . . . . C 7 Deliki 50 - © tº º ſº tº º 5 JKaravas.......C 4 #: º . E 1 Meuiko.......D 4 &l alºng PSevda........ E 5 V
#º:# : Ayios . . . . . . . . . C 4 Bºº....: # ; Kariml........C 5 §. ºnae; 4 Menoyia......E 5 Pano Panavia; Eºop ho... D 4
Amadūias... i; 2 Ayios. . . . . . . . C 5 iñemia........ D 4 Rarpasia..... . C 4 £yrenia tº e < * - - - C 4 9 Mesa..........E 2 Pano Piatra's E3 #. * e º 'º e º 'º e º D 6 Varisha. . . . . . . D 3
Amarget.....E.2 Ayios Amoro; Thierona..... E 4 §º: º º; ; fythraea.....'C ; 1,322 Nº. . F 4 fajão...E. i. 2,801 #. * * * * * * * * * } º Varosha. . . . . D 7
::::::::::::: t j ñ KöS. . . . . . tº e s e s e AlèSOyl... . . . ...E. 1 paradise.....' 1 ... . . . . . . . . vathylakka. Č
Å.º - - - º 4 Ayios Amorosios Biºlº 3 Kato.......... E 2 Miamilsa.....D 5 ####, º £ % #. * * * * * * * * * B 3 Vºlºs sº... § ;
#. ikou...R3 C 6 fivnaes...... i., § Kato........ ..D 4 L Milea......... D 7 Paralimni...i) ; #. * * is e º 'º e . F4 Vasa........ ..E 4
Alºñ. * - - % § Aylosandrontº Íñigomo.....G 5 #. • * * * * * * s te P; Lagoudhera...E 4 #.- - - - - - - - -# ? #. maii. ...f3 YTOl. . . . . . . . . D 6 Vº . . . . . . . .C. §
r - - - - - jorios.. . . . . . d: ; Raº, . . . . . . . . . , O • e s is tº ~ *** * * * *-* *-* * * * * * * * * * &ll r * asilia........ *
#: º, ºi º żº jº £º: R. Yº....#
..., . . . . ; ° 4 • * * * * * * * t eftera.I) 5 Tºšiº, " ' " ' M10 llllatiS. . . . . E 3 ºr. . . . . . * -> * > Wayla. • * : 3
*::: ... ...? Ayios Boukas D 7 #; tº e e º ºs e º e # ; Kato Drys.... E 5 #. & e º - - E 2 Monagri...... E 3 #º * - - - - §§ Irizokarpaso...B 9 Wà * :::::::: # º
tº ### ºf #iº #: ; Śiś £º S Vitsada Rsilatos
º- cº, :1-2. - - • t º -------. tº- AlOlla l'ºl . . . . . . t 7 Pelelld is . . . ; D
Androlikou... E 1 Ayios Dometios D 5 3. alº Larnaka.......C 4 7,593 Moni Titl . . . . . E 3 º 6
*A* * * * * 3) - 5 * * * • “º ,593 Moni. . . . . . . . . F 4 wº- º Vl
Aº. - . C 7 Ayios Elias. - ..C 7 E Rato MOImi. * .E 4 L; º * tº g º e º 'º - - - E 2 Mora * * * > - - - - - D 6 £º tº e .# ; Salamiou * * * * * E 2 Vºiââ. © tº º §
#. * - - - - D 6 Ayios EpiktitosC5 Kato Momi...P.4 - #. 8 . . . . . . . . . D 5 Morphou.....I) 3 fendavia......† : Sandalaris....D 7 von...' ... I &
º aemi...D. 3 Ayios Epiphanios Elaea.......... C 4 Kato Mylos...E 3 Hºº. ... ... E4 Mosphildri... E5 fera. .... D 5 Sanidha....... E 4 Vorokiini.....# 6
A. §sides...}; H. 4 Elea.......... ID 3 Kato Varosha.I] 7 l #: º: . . . . D 3 Motidhes..... C 4 Fºkioi...}} Sarama. . . . . . . E 2 vourma. C 5
ź.....' º, 3 Ayios EVSlathios Eledhiou...... E 2 Kato Zodia...D 4 i. º ....D 7 Mousere......E 2 Férapedhi....E 3 Saranti........E 4 Vreisa........ E3
** à.......L. 3 * C 8 Elisis.......... C 8 Kat Panayia...E 2 L ºść..... £1. Mousoulita....D 6 Fergamos....D. 5 §caia (or §ſanna) . Aº
*::::: .P 6 Ayios Iakovos. C7 Emba......... E 1 Katydhata.... D 3 #. thou.....: 3 Moutayiaka... F 4 füristerona...ij% w E 6 X
Å;# s tº e º e º 'º º E 4 Ayios Iloannis. D4 . Enkomi..... .ID 5 Rautso ventis...C 5 #. * * * * * * H; 2 Myikouri. . . . . E 2 Feristerona...f3 Sha • a s e º e º s = e & E 5 -
A. i. * * * * * * * * R 3 Ayios Iloannis. E3 Enkomi...... D 7 I&azaphani....C 5 L ºº:: ..Q.: Mylos........ E 4 fºsteron...iſ Simou........E. 1 Xeria. JD 5
Nº. Oll . . . . . . F 3 Ayios 10anus. E 2 IEpikho....... D 6 Kedhares..... E 2 #. ...; ... . E. 5 Myrmikoph...D 1 feristeroni...D 3 Šina Oros..... ID 3 Xerovounos. i. 3
\!. e tº e º 'º - - - E 4 Ayios Isidoros. El Episkopi . . . . . . F 3 Kellaki. . . . . . . E 4 I ºlymºu. ...; 2 Myrton.......C 4 ferivolia......E 6 Sinta,.........D 6 xyiotymijo...i º
A. lon..... D.4 Ayios Khariton Episkopio ....D 5 |Sella ::. . . . . . E 6 #. * * * * * * F 4 7,388 petra. ... ID 3 Sisklipos......C 4 xviiato.......I)
º:#; C 6 Eptakomi.....C 8 Kelokethala...E 2 }*:::::#; fêtratou Dhiveni Skatino. . . . . . . E 5 Xylophage....E8
Å; *}}{\ . . . . . . E 4 Ayios Konstani- Erlmi......... F 3 Khalasa...... F 3 #. *..... . .I) 7 N '5 l Skilloura..... D 4 ex v.' * * * * w
§§ i. . . . . .9 | mos. . . . . . . . . C 4 Erillolaos..... C 4 khandria....: E 3 #. §§ * * * * - - - I?? Petrophani... D ; Skoulli... . . . . . F: 1 Y
Aº. C 6 Ayios Nicolaos I'vdhillnou. ... F 3 Kharajika....I). I £º. hia...... E 4 Nat t eyia ... Ei Sotirº. . . . . . . . . F 3
Añºs..... D 4 D 3 Evretou...... E 2 IXhartjū. . . . . . . C 6 #º º e - - - - E 7 Näſſjö... F 2 fiſhia........ E 2 Sotiril; . . . . . . . . D 7 Yalia D 2
†. sº tº t e º 'º & D 4 Ayios Nikolaos E3 Evrykhou. ... D 3 Khirokitia. ... E 5 i. adhia * * * - - - C 8 §§§ ... D 5 pharmakas. • * E 4 Souskioll. ... . R 2 Yºungra * - - - - - D 6
Ağā’” Aynos Pavlos . E 4 Exometokhi... D 6 |Sholefria.....R. 2 iODeti'i. . . . . . E 7 Nº. Pºsit...fºr Spathariko... D 7 Yéſſia's ....f. §
rkhimandria Ayios Sergios. D'7 Khell • * * * tº e º ...E. 1 Loutros....... D 3 §§ ... . . . . . . C 8 i’imasonia• * * * * * E 2 Spilia. . . . . . . . . E 3 ¥ºn. *5 . . . . C
t * F2 Ayios Sozomeros IF IXhorakas..... E 1 Lophos. . . . . . .I. 3 Nicosia..... D 5 12,515 piani.....JE 4 Spitali . . . . . . . . E 3 Yerºsa........ E 7
Armenokhorl F 4 D 5 Kllorion......E.2 Loukroundu..R. 1 §§. * - - - - - - - - E 3 illiousa• * * * > * É 2 Statos.. . . . . . . . E 2 sº e s e º º q ^ - E 4.
º: , ; #:#. Famagusta...D 7 & Rºº...:5% Hºnºlºg: §ii'...}} piºnſ..... Jº 3 Stavrokono...E 2 Yeti. #:
*:::: • * * * * * OS The Odol’OS * * * * Khrysiliou....D 4 "à l'ºl. . . . . . 4 :::::::... . . . . . Pilinikaria.... ...! Stelli... . . . . . . . E 4 Yermasoyia ...F
.Al'odhes. . . . . . E 1 y D 2 IChrysokhou...E 1 Lymbia. . . . . . . E 5 NikolaQS. . . . . . C 6 inikaria....F.4 Strongylo.....D 6 ſermºla . . . ;
Rºº,a s s e is e º 'º º º Ayios Theodoros G #. * * * c & tº e e # ; #.e is e s - º - - - - -# ; § º: - - - - - º, ; łºś i. § # sº e e = e tº ; ; §. - - # }
e ‘º e - tº 4 - - º º 5, 2 ºr - tº . . . . . . . . º, • * * * * * * * * P}10tis. - * * * * * © l'OVl 10. . . . . . t * † G- *… * * *
*s º e º e º 'º 4 º' # } Ayios Theodoros ğää. : # § Išinousa. ..... D 2 Lythrodonda. E 5 #. : É i Sºlº: : . . . . . . D 7 #º: :::::: ;
Asomatos. © tº º F 8 E 5 Galaţia. ..... C 8 Kissonerga. ... E 1 O Phenarose. ... ID 7 §§ha. • * * * * * * C 5 Ypsoma IXato. F 3
Asomatos...o 4 Ayios Theodo; Čaidmoura...iji #º. * * * * : § M Phtery kha....C 5 §º: * * * § #
:-.... . Gallul..... - © • ?: - - - - - - - * Phykardou... º...º.º.º.'' *
#:::::::::#; Ayios Therapon §§§ º; Klavdia.......E 6 Magounda....I) 1 Sºon:::::... . . . E 4 Fºº #3 Syrianokhor...D 3 Z
Athia rti... D 4 E 3 Gastria ...C. § Klepini. ......C 5 Makrasyba"...j 7 Omorphita. . .D 5 Phyti. . If 3 Zakati F 4
#.Il Oll. . . º ; Ayios Thomas. F2 Goshi ....... |E 6 Klirou..... ...D 4 Mallla. . . . . ... F, 3 Olmotlhos..... E 3 tiºchia...... 3 T Žooji....... i; ;
Athtakos....' E 4 .Ayios Tykhoy, Goudhi...... Ei § º & s e e e s É § Nº. ...#53 8: tº e - a - - - - º º ; #. • * * * * * * tº º C 4 Zyyi... ...# 5
Avdelero...E 6 JAyios V Gouphaes.....C 6 Rokšina..... o Malounda..... C 6 Örmiáñia. issouri...... E 2 Tal
- - - - aVatsini * , , -- as ºst Okkina. . . . . D 2 ** rinidhia. . . . . E 7 • (r * à l'8 . . . . . . . . . . E 1
AVgolidha....C 7 y £ º §. • - tº 0 ° º ; Kokkin Trilnithia \º: - - - B 3 8. nith. . . . . . . . D 6 Fº - * * * * * § # }. • * * * * * * *5 8
* - e º O & e * D 4 tº e º 'º - I'Oul Ilta - - - - - - I) 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . & lll .) T1:l . . . . . . 3
Mamonia.....E 2 OVgoros . . . . . , C 7 #. - - - - - - - e. §: Tºlº s & a º e s U 5
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ABY Area, 172,876 Square Miles. - Population, 5,062,918. YSTAD
- - - - E | EN Borringe. .....H.9 Falkoping....H 7 2,880 Helsingborg..H. 8 23,611 Knaby........K. 6 Medovi........I.T Ostersund..... I 5 6,408 Silte..........K 8 868 Tofta.........K &
S |CU ºl\s Boseba........H. 8 Falsterbo, ... H 9 349 Hemse.......K 8 686 Knutby.......K. 7 1,715 Mellerud.....H. 7 O8thammar... K 6 690 Simonstorp...J 7 929 Tollard........ I 9
- Bottna........G 7 672 Farjestad..... J 8 Heraldsby....L. 8 Koinge....... B 8 7 MilleSVlk......H 7 490 Ostmark...... H 6 4,689 Siotorp........I 7 Tomelilla..... H 9
PLACE. INDEx. Pop. Boxholm......I.T Fide..... .....K 8 Herdal...... ... I 6 Kolari....... .M 8 lolby........ I? Otterbacken.. I 7 Sigogrand.... H 6 Toreboda * : * * * * * I 7
Bracke........I 5 1,741 Figeholm..... J 8 420 Hermosand J5 7,515 Kolback...... J7 2,572 Mo............ G T 1,228 Oviken........ I 5 2,225 Skallerod..... G 7 Torekov. .....H. 8
Aby... . . . . . . . . J 7 Bredsjo....... I 7 Filipstad...... I 7 8,167 Herrhult...... I 7 Rongelf...... H 8 1,056 Mockleby..... J 8 1,260 Oxelosund.... J 7 Skanor....... H 9. 1,082 Torneafors...M 3
Aby........... L 4 Bromseback...,I 8 - Finshyttan.... I 7 Herrſunga... H 7 Koping........ I 7 ,406 Moheda....... I 8 Oxnered......H. 7 kara. . . . . . . . H 7 3,829, Torp.......... H 9
Afvaudden. . . K 4 Bure........ ... [.. 4 Finnskoga, (Hol- Herro. . . . . . . . . I 6 Koruso..... ...G 7 Moholm....... I ? Skellefteå.... L4 1,193 Torpa........ H 8 52U
Ahl. . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 Burtrask......L4 7,546 jeOS)..... . . H 6 Hessleholm...H. 8 Kosta.......... I 8 ſon.......... G 7 IP Skenninge.... I 7 1,396 Torpshammar J 5
Ahus.......... I 9 2,852 Busksele......K. 4 Finspong......I 7 Heste.......... I 5 Krigsdala..... J 8 Monsteras..... J 8 1,116 Skjangll...... K 2 Torrberg..... IS 4
Aker. . . . . . . . . H 8 1,911 Butle.........K. 8 864 Flen.......... J 7. 1,368 Hille.......... J 6 Kronewall.... H 9 Mora....... ...I 6 7,943 Pajala........ M 3 3,397 Skofde....... H 7 4,364 Torsaker......J 6
la . . . . . . . . . . . K 8 By.... . . . . . ....H. 7 1,960 Flor........... I 5 Hjerpen......H. 5 Kronoberg. ... I 8 Morby langa...J 8 219 Pajakowa...'. M 3 Skog.......... J 6 Traheryd......H 8
Alfsta.... . . . . . I 6 . BySkea........ L 4 7,450 Folinge....... I 5 O. . . . . . . . . ... I 7 1,468 IKrylbo........ J 6 Morko. ....... J 7 Palsboſla...... I 7 Skogloster....J 7. Tranas........ I 7 1,270
AlfWesta. . . . . . . I 8 ByValla.......J 6 Fornas.......K 8 Hofwa....... ... I 7 Kullsveden. ... I 6 Morlunda..... I & 4,089 Panseſe...... J 4 Skrofyen...... L 8 Tranemo..... H 8 1,404
Allngsas. . . . . . H 8 2,810 & Foro..........J 8 1,073 Hoganaes .... H 8 Kungsbacka...H. 8 816 Morshyttan....J 6 Paskallavik...J 8 183 Skutskär...... J 6 Traneryd. . . . . . I 8
Almundsryd... I 8 C Forsa.........J 6 Elogdal........ I 5 Kurravaara...L 2 Morsill....... H 5 § Patagaensa...M 3 Skymnas...... H 7 Trangsviken.. I 5
lmvik. . . . . . . J 8 Forss......... J 5 Hogfors...... H. 6 Kyrka........ L 5 Morup........H.8 2,700 Patºiſm... j Š 114 Slitehalmn.... R. 8 Trelleborg. ... H 9 2,571
Alnaryd. . . . . . . I 8 Carl Gustaf... M 3 2,209 Frastkage..... L4 Hogfors....... J 7 Motala........ IT 2,715 peii..... M 3 Sloinge....... H 8 964 Trollhatta....H 7 5,178
Alunda....... K 6 3,012 Carl Johannstad M4 Fredriksborg. K 7 Hoknes....... H 6 L Mullsjo.......H. 8 Plpas......... L 3 Smalands Stenar TrøSa......... J 7 641
AlvaStra. . . . . . I 7 Carlsborg.....I 7 1,778 Fristad........H. 8 Holje..........I 8 Munkfors.... H 7 8,882 pit......... L 4 2,754 H 8 Tumba.. J 7 :
*mal.......... H7 2,990 Carlsfors.....H. 7 T,234 Frolunda..... H 8 Holjeos, (Finns- Laholm.......H. 8 1,686 Pjallso........ J 5 1966 Smedjfbacken.I 6 Tuna.......... I 6
AmSele. . . . . . . K. 4 Carlshamn.... I 8 7,082 Frostviken....I 4 1,586 koga}... ... |H 6 Laimo... . . . . . M 3 N Potanen...... L 3 Soderfors..... J 6 1,382 Tuna.......... I 8 2,957
Anas. . . . . . . . . . J 4 Carlstad...... H 7 11,015 Frovi.......... I 7 Holmeda..... H 7 Lakatrask ....L. 8 - Soderhamn....J 6 10,914 Tydie......... H 7 647
Anderslof....H 9 2,158 Charlottenberg.H7 Frustuna ..... J 7 Holmsund.... L 5 Landskrona...H 9 13,850 Naes......... R. 8 8,230 Q Soderkoping....J 7. 1,831 -
neby......... I8 Christianopel...I 8 141 Fryksande... H 6 Or . . . . . . . . . . . H 9 2,487 Landsjarf..... M 3 Naimakku....L. 2 Sodertelge....J 7 4,795 U
Ange. . . . . . . . . . I 5 Christianstad...I 9 10,884 Frykstad.....H. 7 EIorby..... ...H 9 8,192 Langsele......J 5 2,664 Nalden........ I 5 QVickjock.... J 3 Solberga....... I 8
AngeSa... . . . . M 8 Christinenamn"I 7 6,308 Furunes......H. 6 Horken........ I 6 Langsele. . . . . . J 5 Narkenby.... M 3 Qvidinge '... Hiš Sollefteå...... J 5 3,257 Uddetrolm....H 7
Ankarsrum...J 8 Cimbrishamn. ..I.9 1,995 Horle.......... l 8 Lannas........ J 5 1,127 Nas..... . . . . . . .I 6 tº ºn tº º º Solsta..........J 8 Uddevalla.... G 7 7,735
Annefors......I 6 - - G Horningsholm.J 7. Laxa. . . . . . . . . . . I 7 Nas........... J 6 IR. Solvesborg.... I 8 1,758 Ullanger..... K 5 1,736
Appelbo...... H. 6 1,677 D - • * , Hornefors.... l. 5 : Ledinga........ J 5 Nasby...... ... K. 6 Sorby......... H 7 896 Ubricehamn. H 8 1,199
Arboga...... ..I.'ſ 4,513 Gafsele........J 4 ... Hoting..... . . . J. 4 Lekeryd ...... I 8 1,306 Nashult....... I 8 1,231 SOrsele. . ...J 4 2,487 Umea........ L 5 3,455
© . . . . . . . . . . H 5 2,283 Daglosen......I 7 Galtstrom.....J 5 Hudiksvall....J 6 4,800 Leksand...... I 6 NaSSjo........ iš 3.5ii ºn:#; SOSdala........H. 8 Undersaker., H 5
ArlingStis. . . . . . H 8 Dalby........ H 6, 8,292 Gamleby.... . . J 8 261 Hultsfred.... .I 8 Lenhofua. . . . . . I 8 . Nasviken..... J 6 Rada......... E. d South Timskoga H6 Undersvik, (near
Arjeplog...... K8 1,703 Dalby........ . H 9. 1,878 Garberg...... . I 6 Hurfva.......H 9 749 Lenna........ FC 7 Neder Kalix. . M4 - flºº ... K. 7 3.89. Sparreholm....J 7. Sanna)...... J 6 1,147
TIlas . . . . . . . . E. 5 Dalfors........ I 6 Gardslof. . . . . H. 9 Husqvarna....I 8 Lerback....... I 7 6,607 Neitiniva, ..... L3 Ragunda...... J. : 8,894 §aftanstºp...ii g Upsala........ J 7. 22,737
ATSunda . . . . . . J 6 Dalkarka..... L 4 Gal'Slla8. . . . . . I 9 ... HYetlanda. . . . . I8 2,628 Lerum.........H.8 2,131 Nettraby... . . I 8 Ramen........ I 6 Stalldalen...... I 9 Ursvik........ L 4
Arvidsjaur...K 4 3,929 Dalkarkberg, . I T efle. . . . . . . . . . J 6 27,863 EIvita.... : ... M4 Lessebo....... I 8 NiaWi......... K 3 Éamj9;......] § 1,686 stanga. H 9 |Uttersberg. ... I 7
Arvika....... H 7 2,084 Danmark..... J 7. 1,075 Gellivara...... L8 8,994 Hycklonge....I 8 1,825 Liden..........J 5 1. . . . . . . . . . . H 8 Randalen.....H. 5 . Starhult....... I 8 .
As. . . . . . . . . . . . H 7 Dannemora...J 6 1,408 Gesta ........ FI 7 • . Lidkoping....H 7, 5,228 Nora.......... I 7 Ranea........ Aſ # 7,398 siegeborg Castlejº V
Asa. . . . . . . . . . ..I 8 1,743 Degeberga.... i. 9 1,417 Gidea.........K 5 3,020 - I Liljeholmen..K. 7. Nora.......... J 5 2,881 Ratan.......... I 5 Stengardshult H8 644
Asarne. . . . . . . . I 5 552 Degerfors..... I 7 Gillberga. . . . . H 7 - - . Lilla Edet..... H 7 . Nora.......... J 6 1,370 Ratan.......... L 4 Stensele. . . . . . J 4 2,265 Vackelsang... I 8 2,699
Asby. . . . . . . . . . I 8 . . Degerfors.... K. 4 Gillesnele .... J 4 Idre.......... H 5 • Lillsele....... K 4 Norberg....... I 6 Ratt Wik....... I 6 Stenstorp..... H 7 Vaggeryd..... I 8
Sele. . . . . . . . . J 4 3,206 Degerfors.... L 4 6,144 Glimakra......I8 3,488 Immeln.......I 8 Lima... . . . . . . . H6 2,496 Nordmaling...K 5 7,753 Raunula . . . . . . P2 Stiby.......... Vemdalen....H. 5 990
Askersund....I 7 1,591 Delsbo........ J 6 5,429 Gnarp......... J 5 8,347 Indal..........J 5 Linde....... ... I 7. Nordmarkſ...I 7 2,809 Rekarne...... J. : STOCKHOLM, Viken: ....... H 5
Aspas........ .I 5 Ull'8 . . . . . . . . . I 6 Gnesſa. . . . . . . . J 7 Ingatorp......I 8 2,102 Lindefors. .....I8 ... Norrala........J 6. 3,108 #!.….::::: K 7 - X 7 295,787 Vingaker...... I 7
Atran. ... .... H 8 Djursdala, (near GOSSater...... H 7 In Sjon..... . . . . I 6 lindesberg, (near . . . . Norrkoping....J 7 39,654 Riddarhyttan.:IT Stora.......... I 7 Vittsjo....... H 8 2,297
Atvidaberg....J 7 Ryd). . . . . . . . I 8 1,077 Gottenborg G8 123,105 . . . . , lºoping). . . . . I 7 1,530 Norrtelge....K.7 2,476 Elmbo:::... . J: 7 1,421 Storbacken...i., § Vuolerin...... L 3
Avaliden..... IX 4 Dorothea.... . J 4 2,301 Gottenvik..... J 7 - J Lindesnas ..... I 6. * . Norsholm..... J '7 Rockebro..... [ 7 oao Storfors......: I 7
AVesta..... ...J 6 Dufed........H. 5 Granbyn...... K 4 - - Linkoping.... I 7, 18,722 Norsjon Capel R4 4,086 Roda. . . . . . . . . . K4 4,292 Storien. . . . . . H 5 W
Axmar........J 6 . Grangarde.... I 6 Jenny. . . . . . . . . J 8 Linsall........ EI 5 884. Notteback ....I 8 1,624 Rodom...... ...J 5 Storvik. . . . . . . .J 6
- IE Grangele. .....J 4 Jern..........H. 7 781 Lisjoberg...... 1 4 Ny....... .....H. 6 1,606 Rodup........ M 3 Strand. . . . . . . . H 7 Waddo. . . . . . . K 7 3,761
IB Grasgård. . . . . . J 8 958 Jerna........ .I 6 Lith..... ... ... I 5 2,866 Nyaker..... ..K. 5 Rogslose...... I, T 1,189 strengmas..... J 7 2,074 Wadstena. . . . . I 7 2,379
Ed....... . . . .H. 7 Gratrask...... L 4 Jerma.... . . .... J 7 Ljunby...... . H S ybro....... ..I 8 567 Rogsta. . . . . . . . J 6 Striberg....... I 7 Wala. . . . . . . . . . J 6
Back..........J 6 Eda........ ...EH 7 Gravendal..... I 6 Jockmock....K 3 Ljusdal........ J 6 8,036 Ny Elfsborg..G. 8 Roma......... Hä Strom......... I 4 3,771 Waldmarsvik. J 7 555
Backefors....H. 7 Edeback.... . H 6 Grebbestad....G. . ..., Jocksby......M. 3 Ljusendal.... H 5 Nygard...... .H. 7 Roma..... ... ; ; , 551 Strom........ J 6 Wamlingbo. . K 8 755
Bal. . . . . . . . . . . K 8 203 Edefors. . . . . ..L. 8 Grenlla........ I 7 1,158 Jonkoping ....I 8 Lobo.......... I 6 Nygarde.......I 8 Romater......H. 7 Stromstad..... I 6 8Ta. . . . . . . . . . H 7 1,165
Balsta......... J 7 Edelfors ...... 18 Grisslehamn. . K 6 Jorn.......... L 4 Lockne. . . . . . . I 5 Nyhyttan......I 7 Ronneby...... £ $ 1,988 Stromstad. ...G 7 2,608 warberg...... H 8 4,924
Banghammar. I'7 Edsbro....... K 7 1,481 Grundsunda. . K 5 3,749 Jukkasjarvi..L 3 2,222 Lofanger...... L 4 4,079 Nykoping..... J 7 6,644 Ronnehamn..K 8 Stugsund..... J 6 Wartofia. . . . . H 7
Batstad.......H. 8 606 Edsele.... .... J 5 Grythyttehed...I 7 Junsele.......J 5 2,613 LOfstad. . . . . . . . J 6 Nykryka.....H 8 Rorum........ I 9 907 Styrnas..... J 5 1,381 Wasta........ K 8
Berg. . . . . . . . . . I 5 EdSValla...... H 7 Gumboda..... L 4 . . - LOfstad....... J 7. NySatra....... L 4 Roserberg..... J 7 SundSVall. . . . . J 5 14,428 Wastergarn...K 8 337
Berga......... J 8 3,379 Efverod....... I 9 Gumnarp..... H 8 R Loftahamlmar. J 8 Y01. . . . . . . . . . . ..I 8 Sundyberg....J 7. 1,248 Waxholm. ... K 7 1,581
ergé. . . . . . . . .H. 5 Eke. . . . . . . . . . R. 8 Gustaf. . . . . . . . ; I 6 Loharad...... K 7 980 O Rydsgard..... EH 9 Sunne........ JH 7 Weſla. . . . . . . . . .J 5
Bergqvard....J 8 Ekeberge. . . . . . I 8 Gyljen..... ... M 3 Kall......... . H 5 2,189 Loos. . . . . . . . . . I 6 Ysby..... ... I 8 2,828 Swabenswerk...I 6 Wenersborg...H 7 5,565
I3ergsio. . . . . . . J 6 3.518 Ekersholm....I 8 - Kalmar...... .J. 8 12,582 Lordala ...... H 7 Odeshog..... ..I 7 2,613 Ryssby...... ...J 8 8,411 Svartborg. ... G. 7 2,712 Wernamo. . . . .I 8 646
Bergvik...... , J 6 Eksherad..... H. 6 7,1 8 EI Karbole....... I 6 Lorefors...... M 4 _2 Oekleby....... J 6 Svartla........ L 3 - Westeras.......J 7 10,394
Billeberga....H 9. 1,580 Eksjo......... 18 3,442 * Kardis. . . . . . . . M 3 Ludvika...... I 6 8,850 Offerdale...... I 5 3,846 S SVartmas...... J 6 Westerfjalle...J 3
Billesholm.... H8 Iºksund........ J 7 Hafvero . . . . . . . I 5 437 Karesuando. . M. 2 Lulea. . . . . . . . M 4 7,084 Ofer Kalix....M3 4,710 Svartsjo. . . . . . . I 6 Westervik....J 8 6,847
Pillingsfors..., H 7 Elfdad. . . . . . . . I 6 3,971 Hagby........ J 8 1,272 Kargrufyan... I 6 . . Lummelunda. K. 8 388 Ofver Lulea...L. 4 9,486 Saby.......... I 7 SVedala. . . . . . H 9 3,805 Wexio. . . . . . . . I 8 7,174
Biorksele...... J 4 Elfkarleby..... ..] 6 Hakantorp... FI 7 272 Earlskoga. . . . . I,7 - Ull)01 . . . . . . . . . . H 9 16,098 Ofverrum..... J 8 Saeter.........I 6 667 Sveg.......... I 6 1,761 Wiby......... I 7 4,283
Bispberg. . . . . . I 6 Elfros......... I 6 776 Hallen. . . . . . . . J 5 8,094 Karlskrona... I 8 23,507 Lyckeby ...... I 8 Ofver Tornea. M 3 3,114 Safsjo......... I 8 Svenliung.... EI 8 1,072 Wika. . . . . . . . I 6
Bispgarden....J 5 Elfsbyn. . . . . . . L 4 Hallestad...... I 7 5,059 Kassa........- M 3 Lyekas........ I 8 __ O’Husby....... J 7 SafsjoStrom... I 8 Svensbro. . . . . |H 7 Wikersirk. ... I 7
Bjorketorp... H 8 1,997 Elfsered...... EI 8 Hallsberg. . . . . I 7 Kastlosa, (near Lyksele....... J 4 5,757 Oje........... H 6 Safvar........ L 5 3,348 Wilhelmina, (or
Bjorna. . . . . . . IC 5 2.6.24 Elmeboda. . . . . I 8 3,424 Halmstad..... H 8 14,697 Mockleby)... J. 8 1,089 Lyseki]....... G 7 2,127 Oime......... H 7 Sala. . . . . . . . . . . J 7 5,925 T Wolgsjoe).. J 4 5,311
Bjuf.... .... H 8 2,692 Elmhult. . . . . . . I 8 Hammar. . . . . . I 7 JKatrinellolm...J 7 Olofsfors..... K 5’ Sanna. . . . . . . . J 6 Wimmerby... I 8 2,125
Bjur holm.... K. 4 3,726 Emmaboda....J 8 Hammerdal... I 5 2,878 Kattarp...... EI 8 1,339 M Olsta.......... I 5 Sandback..... I 8 Taby... K 7 1,277 Wireda. . . . . . . I 8 1,079
Blidsberg.... H 8 683 Engnger...... ..] 6 3,054 Hamrange....J 6 3,207 Kegis........ M 3 Orbyhus...... J 6 Sandheim..... |H 8 Tang. . . . . . . . . . I 5 Wisby. . . . . . . . K 8 7,188
Oda. . . . . . . . . . J 8 2,066 Engleholm... H 8 2,457 Handol....... H 5 -. §l.:... . . . . . . . |H 7 Maglehem.... I 9 1.823 Orebro........ I 7 19,938 Sangis........ M 4 Tanum........ G.7 Wistanda. . . . . . I 8 2,587
Boden........ L 4 Engersia. . . . . . I 6 Haparanda...N 4 1,276 Kilafors....... J 6 Malmberget,...L. 3 Oregrund.... K 6 971 Sarna. . . . . . . H 6 Tarando...... M 8 Wittange. . . . . L 3
Bogsta........ J 7 507 Enkoping..... J 7 3,374 Haraudden... K 8 JKillinge...... L 3 Malmkoping. J . .. 525 Ormo.......... I 6 effle......... H S Tarnafors...... I 4 WOlderas.... H 6
Bolebyn. . . . . . . I 5 Enontekis....M 2 1,368 Harene ....... H 7 Kllsmo. . . . . . . . I 7 Malmo........ H 9 57,839 Ormsjo........ I 4 Seglingsberg...J 7 Tasjo.......... I 4 Wolgsjoe, (or Wil-
Bollerup . . . . . . I 9 Erska........ E[ 7 Harg. . . . . . . . . K 6 3,315 Kilva......... L 3 Malung. . . . . . . FH 6 Ornas. . . . . . . . . I 6 Segmon...... H 7 Tenhult........ I 8 helmina) ... J 4 5,311
Bollnas........ J 6 Ervalla........ I 7 1,615 , Hasjo. . . . . . . . . ..T 5 Kinnared. . . . . H S 540 Maras: ... .... H 8 Ormskoldsvik. K. 5 1,045 Selef......... , L 4 Thorshalla....J 7. 1,654 Woxna........ I 6
Bollsta........ J 5 Eskilstuna....J 7 13,170 Hassjo. . . . . . . . J 5 Kisa. . . . . . . . . . I 8 3,123 Mariefred..... J 7. 1,134 Ornefors..... . H 8 SialeVad...... E. 5 ThorSOe...... H 7 Wrestorp..... I 7
Bolmen . . . . . . H 8 ESlof.........H 9. 1,411 Hastveda..... H 8 1,832 Rjallsta....... J 5 Mariestad.... H. T. 3,380 Orrskog....... J 6 Sigtuna....... J 7 547 Thorup....... H 8
BollmSo....... H 8 Hede. . . . . . . . . G. 7 1,488 Kjetling...... FI 9 663 Markarya . . . . H 8 8,577. Orsa. . . . . . . . . . . I 6 Siksele....... EC 4 Tierp.......... J 6 6,553 Y
Bomarsund...L. 6 F Hedemora..... I 6 1,743 Klafrestrum... I 8 Marmas....... I 6 ' Osby.......... I 8 4,526 Silbojok...... J 3 Tilleberga. . . . . J 7 830
Boras......... H 8 13,772 Hedenfors....L 4 Klinte........K. 8 1,178 Marstrand. ...G 8 1,495 Oscarshamn...J 8 5,844 Sillhofda......I 8 3,087 Tjarby........ EI 8 Yannas.......K 5
Borgholm ......J 8 847 Falun. ..... I 6 8,8A. Hedestind..... J 6 Klippan..... H 8 Matfors....... J 5 OstaVall....... I 5 Tjornarp.....H 9 Ystad........ H 9 8,242
Borlange... ...I 6 Falkenberg.. H 8 1,842 Helgom.......J 5 Klofsjo........ I 5 1,088 Mattmar..... H 5 1,179 Osterby....... J 6
- Hellesjo...... J 5 2,027 Eloten........ I'7
§s
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44O
. TER, USST_A__ - -
ABAS Area, 2,095,616 Square Miles. - A 'offic/ation, Zod, 254,607. ORLO
... ' |A Berdiansk ..., F 6 27,593 Chorzele .....E 3 2,580 Galitch. . . . . . .D 7 5,920 Ixa .......... , D 8 Kemſ . . . . . . . .B. 3 632 Krasnaia-Sosna Lohten..... . . .C 3 Narov tehat... E 7 4,855
- RUSS TVE Berditchef ...F 4 77,287 Chotin. . . . . . . . F 4 20,070 Galitzma. ....D 5 IyvaSkyla..... C. 4 2,597 Kemitrask. ...B 4 E 8 Loief ........ E 5 Narva ........ D 4 6,482
Beresa . . . . . . E 4 Christinestad C 3 2,687 Gamla Carleby Izium. . . . . . . . . F 6 21,533 Kernol . . . . . . D 9. Krasnia Kholm Lokhvitza....E 5 10,409 Nasielsk...... E 3 4,847
PLACE INDEX POP Bereshnieva...D 5 Christinovka. F 5 - C 2,302 Keras . . . . . . . . C 9 - E 9 Lokshinka....D 4 Naumoſ . . . . . E 7
- Beresina .... E 4 Churovichi.... E 5 4,092 Ganjah (see Eliz- J Kerensk ....E 7 11,705 Krasnie Kopany Loktische..... E 4 Naurskoie. ...G 8
Abas Kerli...G 7 Beresina. . . . . E 4 Ciechanow....E 3 7,664 abetopol) ....G 8 20,294 Keretskaia....B 5 F 7 Lornsha....... E 3 26,075 Navagins Raia H 8
Abel . . . . . . . . .D 4 Beresna. . . . . . . E 5 11,086 Constantinovka Garinsk. . . . . . D 11 Jacobstad. . . . . C 3 2,163 Kerteh and Yeni- Krasnik...... E 3 5,090 Lonarskoi ... B 7 Nedamerki... D 5
Abo . . . . . . . . . . C 3 37,964 Beresniki ... D 10 F 6 GartíSkarskaiaG 7 Jacobstadt ...D 4 6,091 kale . . . . . . . . F 6 30,892 Krasnoborsk..C 8 67.5 Lonarskoi Selenije . Nedrigail of ... E. 5 6,694
Abramovo ...B 9 Beresovskaia. B 7 Cororok-Sakmarsk Gatshina. . . . . . D 5 11,557 Jadrin........D 8 2,915 KertehemskoiC 9 Krasnoborskaia. B 7 Nejin......... E 5 44,582
Achuey . . . . . . F 6 Bereznitzkaia C 7 E 10 Gdof. . . . . . . . . . D 4 2,184 Jagorlik...... F 4 Kertehilt. . . . . . F 5 B 10 LoptiushskaiaC 8 Nenasevo . . . . E 6
Adchichinsk . G. 8 Berez of Balka. Czenstochowa. E 2 45,130 Genitchesk. ... F 5 Jagotin....... E 5 Kervo . . . . . . . . C 4 Krasnoi ...... E 5 4,388 Lovisa ...... C 4 1,755 Nenoksa... . . . . C 6 1,154
Adjalika . . . . . F 5 Georgievsk...G 7 9,000 Jakrilsova.... E 9 Kesma. . . . . . . . D 6 Krasnoi Jar... E. 8 6,230 Lovoserski.... B 6 - Nerechta. . . . . . D 7 3,385
AgafonovskaiaC 6 Berezovka.... F, 5 2,875 ID Georgievskoi. D 9 Jalnatch .....D 9 Keşovagord...D 6 Krasnoi Ufimsk Lowicz. ....... E 2 8,740 Nesolon...... E 4
Ahaman . . . . . F 5 Berezovo . . . . D 5 Getzerski.....H 8 Jamburg. . . . . . D 4 4,238 Kexholm...... C 5 1,109 D 10 5,294 Luban . . . . . . . D 5 Ness ......... 7
Albar . . . . . . . . F 5 Berezovskaia. E 7 5,701 Dager Ort. ... D 3 Ghelenjik....G 6 Jampol. . . . . . . . F 4 5,744 Kharinskaia..C 6 Krasnoiyar... E. 8 6,230 Lubartow, (near Nesvig. . . . . . . . E 4, 8,658
Akatova. . . . . .C 6 Berislaf (near Dalmatof.... D 11 2,103 Giadajevo ....D 9 Janova. . . . . . . D 3 Kharkof..... F 6 188,469 Krasnokutsk. F 6 6,087 Radzyn) .... E 3 6,810 Neualexijevka F 5
Akerman ....F 5 43,943 Balka) . . . . . IT 5 11,093 Dalnik . . . . . . F 5 Gimorietzkoi..C 6 Janow. . . . . . . . . E 3 2,727 Khazrui...... G 8 Krasnoslobodsk Lublin. . . . . . . . E 3 51,930 Nevel . . . . . . . . D 4 8,555
Akhalkalaki ...G 7 4,303 Bertynowka...E 7 Damoshirovo. C 5 Gimri . . . . . ...G 8 Janow. . . . . . . . . E 3 5,533 Kherson....... F 5 69,219 E 7 8,372 Lubny ....... E 5 10,569 Neviansk ... D 11
Alkhaltsikh ...G 7 16,116 Beshetsk ....D 6 6,965 Danilof . . . . . . D 7 3,816 Gind Abas....H 8 Jarosovka..... E. 5 Khertvis . . . . G. 7 Krasnystaw ...E 3 7,951 Lubosalma...C 5 Nevin noimu isG 7
Akhin reti ... G. 8 Bestushevskaia. Danilovka....E 7 Gipken........ D 3 Jauga. . . . . . . . . C 4 Khlepen...... D 5 Kremenetz . . E 4 11,819 Lubotin . . . . . . F 6 New Alexandrovsk
Akhmetovskol G 7 C 7 Daratchitchag(; 7 Girei. . . . . . . . . . G 7 Javenskoi... D 10 Kholm ... . . . . D 5 5,360 Kremenki ... D 7 Lubovkaia. ... E 7 - D 4
Akhtyrka .... E 6 25,870 Betchenakh...H. 8 Dariel . . . . . . . G 7 Glatzof....... D 9 1,986 Janorovo F 5 Kholm. . . . . . . . E 3 11,240 Kremenki ....E 8 Luga. ........ D 4 10,049 Nicolskoi ... E 10 2,367
Ak Oglan..... H 8 Beudzin . . . . . . E 2 9,222 Dauge lishki ..D 4 Glinsk. . . . . . . . E 5 4,575 Jeddefer...... D 3 Rholmetz E 5 Kremenskaia. F 7 9,873 Lugansk ....F 6 16,046 Nijni Atary...D 9
Aksu . . . . . . . . G 8 Biala . . . . . . . . E 3 9,975 Debessi . . . . . . D 9 Glubokoi..... D 4 Jedima . . . . . . C 7 Kholmec. . . . . D 5 Krementchug. F 5 58,648 Luganskaia..F 6 14,699 Nijnidievitsk ...E 2,694
Akulova E 5 Bialystok .... E 3 63,927 Dedjuchin...D 10 4,826 Glusk......... E: 4 Jedrzejow.....C 3 Kholmiec. .... D 5 Kreslax ..... D 4 Luginy ...... E 4 Nijni Lomof...E 7 9,482
AkuranSk G 8 Bielebei. . . . . . E 9 4,464 Dedno . . . . . . . D 6 Glutchof...... E 5 16,969 Jegorievsk....D 6 b,690 Kholmogory. . C 7 1,116 Krestoi... . . . D 5 3,187 Lukh ........ D 7 1,995 Nijni TagilskD 11
Akulova. . . . . E. 5 Bielef ... . . . . . . E 6 9,869 Delijan . . . . . . G 7 Gokchai....... G 8 892 JegoszinskaiaC 8 Khorol. . . . . . . . F 5 6,631 Kretchetova..C 6 Lukniki...... D 3 Nijni Tuoki.. E 3
Akuransk. . . . . G. 8 Bielgorod .... E 6 22,957 Demianka ...D 4 Goldingen. ... D 3 9,192 Jekimetz. . . . . E 7 Khotmijsk.... E 6 Kreuzburg. ... D 4 1,228 Lukoianof....D 7 Nikefar . . . . . . E 9
Alabuga . F 8 Bielie Kolodeze - Demiansk ...D 5 Golodny...... 8 Jelan . . . . . . . . E 7 Khvalinsk. ...E 8 22,642 Kriekkaia. ... F 6 Lukovitza.... E 5 Nikelskoi . . . . D 8
Aland Island. C 3 9,000 F 7 Denisof. . . . . . F 7 Gom. . . . . . . . . . G 7 Jelets. . . . . . . . . E 6 37,445 Kiappeselga..C 5 Krivoirog..... F 5 Lukow . . . . . . E 3 7,156 Nikoiaiavskoi D 9
Alapajevsk. . D 11 8,384 Bielikivo. . . . . E 8 Derbend .....G 8 17,730 Gómbin. . . . . . . E 2 5,205 Jelkina . . . . . . B 8 Kief. . . . . . . . . . E 5 248,750 Krivskoi..... E 7 Lumbasza.....C 5 Nikolaevskaia G 6
Alatyr . . . . . . E 8 13,092 Bielo . . . . . . . . G 7 Dereoianskaia F 6 Gomel. . . . . . . . E 535,846 Jelnia.......... E 5 4,820 Kielce. . . . . . . . E 3 17,488 Kromy . . . . . . E 6 3,078 Lunienz . . . . . E 4 Nikolaief. . . . . F 5 95,000
Alavo . . . . . . . . C. 3 Bieloi . . . . . . . . D 5 9, 199 De Saltzewo..F 6 Goniondz. . . . . E 3 4,345 Jemetzkoi.....C 7 Kilia . . . . . . . . . F 4 8,014 Kronstadt.... D 448,276 Lunjewka. . . D 10 Nikolaievsk. . C. 8 13,975
Albashskaia, F 6 Bielojarsk. ... D 11 Diakonovo ... E 6 Gorbatof...... D 7 3,216 Jeniki . . . . . . . E 7 Kiliazi . . . . . . G 8 . Krylasovo... D 10 Lutchin ..... D 4 6,167 Nikolaievskaia
Alendjitchaiskai Bielolutskaia. F 6 Diakova. . . . . . D 5 Gorbatzeva...C 8 Jerelievskaia F 6 Kimaiskjam. E 10 Kuaka . . . . . . H - 8 Lutzk . . . . . . . . E 4 14,165 E 8 13,799
H 8 Bielopoli..... E. 5 12,878 Diechi . . . . . . . E 4 Gordova F 5 Jerinolova. . . . E 7 Kimovari . . . . C 5 Kuba......... G 8 13,917 Luzhki........ E 5 5,701 Nikolaistad...C 3 4,981
Aleshki . . . . . . F 5 9,925 Bielosersk ... C 6 4,561 Dimanski. . . . H 8 Gori . . . . . . . . 7 7,247 Jerkilieva....D 9 Kinburn...... F 5 Kubinskoi....D 6 Lyser Ort ....D 3 Nikolajevka...E 6
Alexandria ...F 5 9,930 Bielovodsk. ...F 6 7,904 Dimintza . . . . D 7 Gorka . . . . . . . . D 7 Jershova. . . . . . D 7 Kineschma...D 7 4,085 Kudls......... C 5 Lzi . . . . . . . . . . D 5 Nikolsk....... D. 8 1,957
Alexandrisk..G. 8 Bielsk . . . . . . . E 2 400 Dinutz. . . . . . . . F 4 Gorki . . . . . . . . E 5 6,597 Jeskino. . . . . . . D 5 Rinet . . . . . . . . 9 kuja . . . . . . ... B 9 Nikolsk. . . . . . D 7
Alexandrof....D 6 5,692 Bielsk . . . . . . . E 3 10,000 Disna. . . . . . . . . D 4 7,989 Gorki . . . . . . . . E 8 Jevat. . . . . . . . G. 8 Kirda . . . . . . . F 8 Kukui . . . . . . . D 5 MI Nikolskaia. . . F 6
Alexandrof.... G. 7 5,810 Bieltsi . . . . . . F 4 10,057 Diurmen...... F 5 Gorkorietchinsk Jewe. . . . . . . . . . D 4 Kirilof. . . . . . . . D 6 4,450 Kulebaka.....D 7 - Nikolskoi. . . . . C 7
Alexandropol.G 7 26,086 Bilchulutovo..D 8 Diurskaia. ...B 9 8 Jisdra. . . . . . . . E 5 11,892 Kirjatch. . . . . . D 6 3,431 Kulm . . . . . . . . F 4 Machnovka... F 4 4,000 Nikolskoi....D 6
Alexandrova E 2 Bikovagona. . . D 9 DivitchinskaiaG 8 Gorochovetz..D 7 2,735 Jitomir....... E 4 65, 452 Kirkul . . . . . . D 9 Kuloiskoi..... C 7 Madjkal . . . . . G 7 Nikolskoi. . . . . D 7
Alexandrovka E 6 Bilgoray E 3 7,221 Djanskoi . . . . . F 5 Gorodistch.... E 8 4,443 Joensnu....... C 5 2,819 Kirpikkaia... F 6 Kumarinskoe. G 7 Maikop........ G 7 24,494 Nikolskoi. . . . . E 7
Alexandrovka. E 8 Biliarsk . . . . . E 9 2,500 Dmitrief ..... E 6 4,662 Gorodnia. . . . . . E 5 3,829 Jokkas........ C 4 Kirsanof...... E 7 7,203 Kumia ....... D 8 Makarief. . . . . D 7 1,676 Nikolskoi.....E 7
Alexandrovka F 6 13,157 BilimbayevskD 11 Dmitrov . . . . . D. 6 9,298 Gorodok .....D 4 5,739 Jokostrof..... B 5 Kisel . . . . . . . D 10 Kumo . . . . . . . . C 3 Makarief ....D 8 5.202 Nikopol....... F 5 10,000
AlexandrovskD 10 Biorko. . . . . . . . C 4 Dmitrovsk. ... E 6 7,603 Gorodok..... D 10 Jokouga. . . . . . . B 6 Kiseleva. . . . . . D 5 Kumsk. . . . . . . . G 8 Makow........ E 3 6,432 Nikouskoi....E 8
Alexandrovsk. F 6 15,079 Biorneborg....C. 3 12,459 Dnioprovka ...F 5 8,187 Gostynin...... E 2 5,457 Jorgustag. ...B 4 Rishenef ....F 4 120,074 Kundrovka...E 10 * Maksimef.... E 10 Nissogory..... C. S
Alexandrovsk, Biriutch . . . . . . E 6 4,463 Dobraia. . . . . . . E 5 Govorlivo. . . . C 10 Juchnof. . . . . . . E 6 Kisliar....... G 8 9,167 Kungur . D 10 12,106 Malkin. . . . . . . . E 3 - Nitzeve. . . . . . . D 9
(near Kholmetz) Birsk . . . . . . . D 10 8,091 Dobrianka. ... E. 5 9,368 Grabovo. . . . . . E 4 Jukhinatchi . . E 9 Kistrus. . . . . . . E 7. Kuopio........ C 4 9,991. Malmish...... D 9 3,666 Niukotskoi....C 8
E 5 2,734 Birsula. . . . . . . F 4 Dobrzyn. . . . . . E 2 Graddor...... C 9 Julutzkaia...E 10 . Kisylsk...... E 10 Kupiansk. . . . . F 6 4,247 Malo Archangelsk Niutch otchkaia
Alexandrovskaia Bishnia. . . . . . . D 8 Doief . . . . . . . . E 6 Gradishsk ....F 5 10,586 Jurief Polskol) 6 2,867 Kiszkina...... C 7 Kupkova..... D 4 E 6 4,036 C 6
G 7 Bisserskaia...D 10 Dokshizy .... E 4 5,103 Graivoron.... E 6 5,686 Jurjevo....... E 7 Kittila. . . . . . . B 4 Kupui........ D 5 Malo Jaroslavetz Nizhni Novgorod
Alexandrowskaja Biten . . . . . . . . E 4 Dolgoi . . . . . . E 6 Grajevo....... |E 3 Jurlinskoi.... D 9 Kitza. . . . . . . . . B 5 Kurata........ G 8 5,173 (or Nijni Nov-
f 10 Bobrinetz. . . . . F 5 10,680 Dolgovka.....D 5 Grand Khrai. E 7 Jurma. . . . . . . . B 8 Kitzkara...... C 7 Kurgan . . . . . . G 8 Malo Vischerskaia gorod) . . . . . D 7 98,503
Alexeievsk. ... E 9 Bobrof . . . . . . . E 6 3,536 Dolinskaja...F 5 Grand Krai. . D 8 Jusowo. . . . . . . . F 6 Kiurpikiend...G 8 Kurgannol...G 7 D 5 4,076 Nogaisk....... F 6 3,676
Alexeyevka ... E 6 14,069 Bobruisk. . . . . . E 4 58,356 Dolochtan....F 8 'Grashevka . . F 5 Jutkosero....C 5 Kizil Agatch H 8 Kuriavets..... E 6 Mamadish.... D 9 5,279 Nogeuxa...... C 5
Alexieivskaia. E 7 4,791 Bogdanovka...F 6 - Domanovitcheb. 4 Gratchevskaia F S Juzikof. . . . . . . E 6 Kizil Burun. . G 8 Kurilovka....E 8 Mamatovka...E 7 Nolinsk . . . . . . D 8 5,967
Alexievka . . . . F 6 Bog-Danowitsch Dombrevitza E 4 Griatzovetz... D 7 2,337 Klavan . . . . . . . E 4 Kurmitch ....D 8 Mangush . . . . F 6 Norrmark. . . . . C 3
Alexievskol ...G 6 D 11 Dombrowo ...E 2 Grigorievk....F 5 IC Kleshtshele... E 3 1,998 Kurotchkina. . F 8 Mariampol....E 3 6,797 Novaia Ladoga
Alexikovo ... E 7 Bogodrikof.... E 6 11,525 Dondangen. . . . . D 3 Grigoriopol, (near IKlestchepolskaia Kursk. . . . . . . . E 6 52,908 Mariavaara...C 4 C 5 4,159
Alexin . . . . . . E 6 5,713 Bogoiavlentskoi Donkof . . . . . . E 6 2,745 Kishnenef). . F. 4 8,656 Kaavi......... C 4 6 Kurskoi....... G 7 Mariehamm. .C 2 618 Novaia Praga,
Alferovo ..... C 8 6 - Donskaia . . . . F 7 Grindinskaia. D 7 Kabanova. . . . ID 9 Klianovitchi.. E. 5 3,576 Kurtevo...... D 6 Marienburg...D 4 2,000 (near Elizabet.
Alkhovka . . . F 7 Bogoiavlentskoi Dorogobush ...D 5 9,099 Grishino. . . . . . F 6 Rabatskoi....D 6 Klimof........ 5 6,605 Kurzat . . . . . . . G 7 Mariinsk. . . . . . D 8 4,796 grad) . . . . . . F 5 10,421
Alkula . . . . . . R 3 F 5 6,970 Dorpat (or Yurief) Grivenskoi....C 9 Radnikof..... D 7 1,415 Klin . . . . . . . . . D 6 6,643 Kuskildina...D 10 Marina ......C 6 Novgorod. . . . . D 5 26,095
Alnitch Agatch Bogoroditsk. . E 6 7,793 - D 4 42,421 Grivki. . . . . . . . E 7 Kadom . . . . . . . . E 7 7,258 Klintzy ...... E 5 11,635 Kusmigorodskaia Marina . . . . . . E 8 Novgorod Seversk
F 5 Bogorodsk ... D 6 2,716 Drandi . . . . . . G 7 Grobin. . . . . . . . D 3 Kaffa (or Feo- Kniagevo . . . . D 7 7 Marino . . . . . . E 6 E 5 8,530
Altata . . . . . . E 8 Bogorodskoi... D 7 Drissa . . . . . . . D 4 3,716 Grodno. . . . . . . . E 3 49,788 dosia) . . . . . . F 6 27,238 Kniaginin....D 7 1,608 Kusnetzk....E 8 20,0919 Mariupol. . . . . . F 6 31.772 Novgrad Volynsk
Anaklia ....G 7 Bogorodskoi..E 7 Drohiezyn ... E 3 1,110 Grojec. . . . . . . . |E 3 Kagalnikaia. . F 7 3,838 Kniajaia. . . . . B 5 Kusomen..... B 6 Markatshevskaia y E 4 14,305
Ananief F 4 13,312 Bogorodskoi...E 8 Druja . . . . . . . . D 4 5,524 Groshdi....... ID 3 Kagul . . . . . . . . . F 4 6,096 Knube. . . . . . . . E 6 Kustof........ D 9 C 8 Novo Akbuliakova
Anapa . . . . . . . . G 6 10,614 Bogo Roslan. E 9 20,511 Dubno . . . . . . . E 4 79,853 Gshatsk . . . . . . I) 5 8,261 Kagysman. ...G 7 3,435 Knyshin...... E 3 6,840 KuszeretzkaiaC 6 Markovo. . . . . . D 5 D 10
Andozero . . . . C 5 Bogoslovsk. . D 11 Dubnovo ....D 6 Gubiniki...... F 6 at . . . . . . . . . . D 9 Kobrin. . . . . . . . E 3 9,345 Kutais . . . . . . G 7 22,643 Martslova. . . D 10 Novo Alexandrov-
Andrievk . . . . F 7 Boguslaf. . . . . . F 5 8,923 Dubockaia. . . . D 5 Guliaievka. . . . F 7 Kaiakend. . . . . G S Kobyliaki.....F 5 15,421 Kutchkarskaia B 9 Maselga. . . . . . C 5 kaia . . . . . . . . F 7 6,927
Anisimova. . . C. 8 Bogutchar....F 7 4,116 Dubosary (near - Gulinki. . . . . . . E 7 Kaiana. . . . . . . . C 4 - 1,220 Kochanovo.... E 4 Kutno. . . . . . . . E 2 10,056 Maselskaia... B 5 Novo Bayazid G 8 7.488
Apatchka . . . . E 9 Bolchuny..... F 8 IKaminetz)..F 4 9,697 Gullaipol. . . . . F 6 Kaipova...... E 9 Kodi . . . . . . . . . G 7 Kunsamo..... B 4 Matchalovskaia Novo Bielitsa E 5
Arbat . . . . . . . . G 8 Bolgrad. . . . . . . F 4 9,000 Dubovka. ....F 7 14,543 Guinri (see Alex- Kakkis. . . . . . . . C 4 Kodisz . . . . . . . C 7 Kuzan . . . . . . . G 8 D 8 Novo Bykhof E 5
Archangel ... C 7 19,936 Bolkhof. . . . . . E 6 29,395 Dubrova. . . . . . D 4 andropol) ...G 7 26,086 Kalaioki . . . . . . C 3 Kodnia. . . . . . . E 4 Kuznoi . . . . . . E 7 Matchicha....E 7 2,200 Novo Georgievsk
ArchangelskioC 6 Bologof. . . . . . . D 5 Dubrova. . . . . . E 4 Gunieh. . . . . . . . G 7 Kalaki . . . . . . . G. 8 Koianof... . . D 10 Kvandskaia...C 6 Mattila . . . . . . C 4 F 5
Archangelskoi D 9 Bolovsk . . . . . . D 4 Dubrovka ...D 4 Gura Galbina. F 4 Kalakoni. . . . . H 8 Koida . . . . . . . . B 7 Kvisheti...... G 7 Maza . . . . . . . . D 6 Novo Georgievsk
Archangelskoi.E 8 Bomarsund...C 3 Dukchty .....D 4 Gura Roshia... F 5 Kalatch....... E 7 Koinas . . . . . . . C 8 Kyria. . . . . . . D 10 Medviedovskaia. G 7 10.225
Archangleskoi E 7 Bononia. . . . . . . D 4 Dukhovshtchina Gurof. . . . . . . . . E 7 Kalatch . . . . F. 7 Kokriatskoigorod Kyro . . . . . . . . B 3 F 6 Novogrodek...E 4 12,715
Ardanutch ...G 7 Borany. . . . . . . . E 4 D 5 3,847 Gusinka ..... F 7 Kaledino. . . . . D 5 E 8 Medyn . . . . . . . D 6 8,139 Novo Jegorlik F 7
Ardatof . . . . . . D 7 5,312 Borek. . . . . . . . . D 5 Dulovka. D 4 - Kaleshski. . . . C 7 Kola . . . . . . . . . B 5 765 Ia Mgorskoi...... C 6 Novo Khopersk
Ardatof . . . . . . E 8 4,652 Boremkari....G 8 Dunaburg . . . . D 4 72,231 H Kalgafaksha.. B 5 Kolari . . . . . . B 3 Megra ........ B 7 E 7 6,095
Arensburg ... D 3 3,568 Boresdikosh..C 10 Dunaieva D 5 - Kalinovetz. . . D 7 Koliazin. . . . . D 6 8,152 Labkovo . . . . E. 5 Meilovatoi....F 7 0S6'8 Q J pološ.1juoso N
Argash . . . . . . E 8 Borgo . . . . . . . . C 4 4,214 Durnovskaia F 8 Haini . . . . . . . . E 4 Kalinovka....F 5 3,277 Kolno ........ E 3 5,323 Ladeinoi Polie Mejevitche...D 4 Novo Moskovsk
Arichedinskaia. Boris Gleb....B 5 Dushet . . . . . . G 7 2,027 Haliko... . . . . . C 3 Kalisz. . . . . . . . E 2 20,220 Kolo ... . . . . . . E 2 8,112 C 5 *,449 Melenki. . . . . . D 7 51,993 F 6 19, 106
F 7 Borisof. . . . . . . . E 4 18,103 Dustof. . . . . . . C 10 Hango . . . . . . . D 3 2,378 Kalka. . . . . . . . E 4 Kologrif... . . . D 7 2,118 Lahischin. .... E 4. Melitopol. . . . . F 6 8.707 Novo Oskol... E 6 2.337
Arkeran . . . . . H 8 Borisogliebsk D 6 8,699. Duvance . . . . D 10 Hapsal. . . . . . . . D 3 2,865 Kalpinskoi... F 9 Kolomna .... D 6 28,328 Laischef. . . . . . D 8 5,447 Membettieva E10 " Novo Praga. . F 5
Armiansk F 5 Borisogliebsk. E 7 17,665 Dzegamkaia...G 8 HarangamukiC 4 Raluga. . . . . . . E 6 49,728 Kolosovo .... E 4 Lalsk. . . . . . . . . C 8 695 Memel ...... D 3 Novorossiisk...G 6 29,945
Arsamas . . . . . D 7 10,517 Borisova..... ‘. D 6 Dzialazyn .... E 2 4,792 Harzysskaja... F 6 Ralvaria. . . . . . E 3 10,087 Kolpitchia. ...G 8 Lambeli ..... G 7 Menselinsk...D 9 6,562 Novorshef.... D 4 2,372
Artash . . . . . . D 9 Borisovka..... E 6 16,288 Dzialoszice...E 3 6,562 Hasau . . . . . . . D 3 Kamarlin. ... H 7 Koluski....... E 2 Lamki . . . . . . . E 7 Merefa. . . . . . . F 6 * Novoselie: . . . . D 4
Artvin . . . . . . . G 7 6,442 Borisovka..... E 7 Hasenpoth. ... D 3 4,083 Kamenka. . . . . D 5 Komarovka...E 8 Lamposhenskaia Meretch. . . . . . . E 3 2,800 Novoshilovo. . B 9
Ashtarak . . . . G. 7 Borki . . . . . . . . E 6 IE Hassanskaia. . G 8 Ramenka . . . . E 7 Komarovo. . . . D 8 B 7 Merkuleshti...F 4 " Novosibkof..E 5 15,156
Ashti . . . . . . . . G 8 Borki . . . . . . . . E 8 Haukipudas... B 4 Kamenka . . . . E 8 Komrat. . . . . . . F 4 Lapial. . . . . . . . D S Mesen. . . . . . . . . B 7 1,731 Novosil. . . . . . . E 6 4,522
Aska . . . . . . . . B 4 Borla . . . . . . . . E 8 Egorlitskaia. . F 7 2,713 Heinola....... C 4 1,292 Kamenskaia.. F 7 4,303 Konadel. . . . . . E 8 Lappford..... C 3 . Mestchovsk...E 6 5.426 Novo Liatsa..F 4 3,009
Aslaviansk . . F 6 Borodino ....D 6 Eisk (or Yeisk) Helsinge...... C 4 Kamenskoi...B 6 Kondal. . . . . . . E 7 Lappo . . . . . ... C 3 Metchetskaia G 7 s Novospasovka F 6
Astara . . . . . . . H 8 Borok . . . . . . . . C 7 -- F 6 29,714 Helsingfors...C. 4 81,119 Kamensku. . D 11 KondoposhskoiC 5 Lashini....... D 5 Mglin. . . . . . . . . E 5 8,412 Novo Tcherkask
Astrakhan....F 8 113,075 Borovitchi....D 5 10,944 Eiskoi ....... F 6, Hoiduk. . . . . . . G S Kamien. . . . . . D 4 Konduzi . . . . . C 5 Lask. . . . . . . . . . 2 5,677 Michailovka. F 5 3.300 (or Novo Cherk-
Asu . . . . . . . . . . C 3 Borovsk . . . . . . D 6 10,091 Ekaterinburg D 11 39,610 Honga. . . . . . . D 3 Kamiensk. ... E 4 Konetzkaia...D 6 Lasova.ia. . . . . . F 6 Michailovka...F 3 ask) . . . . . . . F 7 52,005
Ataki . . . . . . . . F 4 5,930 Borovskaia....C 8 Ekaterinodar. F 6 65,697 Hongala...... C 4 Ramilshenskaia Konevo . . . . . . C 6 Lasta . . . . . . . . C 9 Michailovskaia. Novo Troitskoi F 7
Atchantchu ...G 7 BorSna. . . . . . . E 5 10,262 Ekaterinoslaf F 6 121,216 Horodnia...... D 6 2,473 F 7 Konin . . . . . . . . E 2 8,144 Latshak. . . . . . C 9 - E 7 17.848 Novo Troki... E 3 2,421
Atkarsk . . . . . E 7 8,311 Botava. . . . . . . D 6 Ekaterinovskaia . Hotti . . . . . . . . B 4 Kamimetz (or Konosborskaia Lavrentieva...B 9 Michailovskoid 7 Novo Turinsk I) 10
AtSari . . . . . . . . C 3 Boyan . . . . . . . G 8 F 6 Hrubieszow...E 3 9,406 Kamenetz Po- C 10 Lavrova . . . . . . C 5 Miechow . . . . E 3 Novo Uschitzalſº 4 4,7S3
Audagoska. ...B 4 Brahestad ....C 3 3,339 Ukan . . . . . . . . D 3 Husiatyn. . . . . F 4 dolsk) . . . . . F 4 34,483 Konotop . . . . . E 5 18,420 Lebedian . . . . . . E 6 7,250 Miefoº........ C 3 Novo Uzensk. E 8 12,497
Augustowa ... E 3 9,496 Brahin . . . . . . E 5 Eknaes. . . . . . . . D 3 1,953 Huttula . . . . . . B 4 Ramischin. ... E. 8 15,69S Konskie . . . . . E 3 5,973 Lebedin . . . . . . E 5 16,419 Migulunskaia F 7 18.689 Nowo Sergiewsakja
Autz . . . . . . . . . D 3 Bransk, (near Elan, (near Mi- Hyrynsalmi...C 4 Ranniskeva. . . . F 6 Konstantinograd Leczma . . . . . . R. 3 1,800 Mikhailof. E 6 3.333 E 9 2,710
Azof . . . . . . . . . . F 6 16,581 Ostrof) ..... E 3 1,030 chailovskaia) Hyvinge. . . . . . C 3 Kamishkir. . . . E 8 F 6 8,320 Ledingskoi....C 6 Milawa. . . . . . . E 3 Nukha . . . . . . . G 8 25,894
Braslaf ... . . . D 4 . - E 7 6,964 Kamish lof... D 11 4,636 Konstantinovskaia Leinosa . . . . . C 7 Milly maki. . . . C 3 Nurmis . . . . . . C 4
B Bratushef. ...F 4 Wºlenovka . . . . F 6 I Kanbarsk . . . . D 9 F 2,217 Lelchitsi. . . . . . E 4 Minsk . . . . . . . . E 4 95,000 Nyacarleby... C 3
Bratzlaf. . . . . . F 4 10,087 Elizabetgrad...F 5 61,841 Kandalalzsha. B 5 Konstopol.... E 4 Lemburg. . . . . D 3 Minsk. . . . . . . . E 3 " Nyslott . . . . . . C 4
Babino . . . . . . D 5 Brest Litewski - Elizabetopol..G 8 20,294 Iakimovskaia. E 4 Kandalbulak. E 9 IKopani . . . . . . F 5 Lempala . . . . C 3 Mir . . . . . . . . . . E 4 Nystad . . . . . . . C 3 3,908
Babinovitchi.. E. 5 E 3 46,452 Emmaus ..... D 6 Iamsa. . . . . . . . . C 4 Kandis . . . . . . E 9 Kopanskaia...F 6 Lemva. . . . . . . D 10 Mirgorod. . . . . . E 5 12.352
Bachmul .....F. 6 15,477 Briansk . . . . . . E 5 19,669 Enara. . . . . . . B 4 IaSyrka. . . . . . . E 7 Ranef (near Pe- Kopte V.O. . . . . . D Lendera . . . . . C 5 Miropol . . . . . . E 4 • O
Bagmatchago- Brianskoye ...G 8 Eno . . . . . . . . . . C 5 Idensalmi..... C 4 reiaslaf). . . . E 5 8,887 Koptingskoi..C 8 Lenczyca. . . . . E 2 8,638 Miropolie..... E 6 10,754 -
VSkaia . . . . . F 8 Brianskaja...F 5 Enontekis . . B 3 Iefremof . . . . . E 6 10,988 Kangas. . . . . . . C 4 Kopys . . . . . . . . E 5 3,561 Lenino ....... E 4 Mitau . . . . . . . . D 3 350ii Obiatoherskoi. C S 3,022
Baidar ... . . . . G. 5 Brody . . . . . . . . E 4 Erilgatch . . . . F 5 Iekaterin Skoilſ) 9 Kantseropol... F 6 Korabutof ... E. 5 Lenkoran. . . . . H 8 4,222 Mitinkinskaia F 6 Obimsk . . . . . C 10
Baisubanovo. . D 8 Bronitzi . . . . . D 5 Erivan. . . . . . . . G 7 14,363 Ieptifan. . . . . . . E 6 2,697 Karabala. . . . . G 8 Koravailca. . . F 8 Lenskoie. . . . . . C 8 Mitrovanova. C 10 Obodovka.....F 4
Bakova . . . . . . B 8 Bronnitsy. . . . . D 6 7,854 Erlaa......... D 4 Iermolina Ingary Rarabusch . . . . E 9 Korczin. . . . . . . E 3 4,023 Lenoova...... D 6 Mizakovskaiac s Obodovo. . . . . . D 6
Baksan . . . . . . G 7 Brovari . . . . . E 5 Eugelia YurtH 8 D 8 Raramitch . . . E 9 Rorenova. . . . . E 6 Leontievo. . . . . D 6 Mlawa. . . . . . . . E 3 10,387 Oboian . . . . . . E 6 9,750
Baktshiserai G 5 15,644 Brvansk, (near Eupatoria, (or . Iertomakaia C 8 Karan . . . . . . . F 6 Korga. . . . . . . . F 5 Leova . . . . . . . . F 4 2,422 Mogilno . . . . . F. 4 y Obva . . . . . . . . D 9 6,212
Baku . . . . . . . . G 8 112,253 Bielsk) ....E 3 2,314 Koslof) ....F 5 17,314 Iggafer. . . . . . . D 4 IKarasubazar F 5 13,843 Korolevetz.... E. 5 13,208 Lepel . . . . . . . . E 4 6,768 Mogilovka . . . . E 8 Ocholitch E 4
Balairk . . . . . . F 5 Brzesc. . . . . . . . E 2 39,901 Eydkuhuen...E 3 Igumen . . . . . . . E 4 4,381 Karatchef. ... E 6 14,852 Korop . . . . . . . . E 5 5,463 Lesnevo ... . . D 7 Mohilef. . . . . ..I., 5 45, 130 Odessa ...... F 5 405,041
Palaklava. . . . .G. 5 2,347 Budka . . . . . . E 3 Igumnova.....B 8 Kargopol. . . . . . C 6 2,592 Korotcha . . . . E 6 9,725 Letala . . . . . . . C 3 Mohi lef. . . . . F # 25.330 Odoief........ E 6 7,681
Balanda . . . . . . E 7 6,659 Budova. . . . . . . D 5 E" Ikalis . . . . . . . . C 3 Karhi. . . . . . . . . C 3 IKorotojak. ... E 6 8,620 Letichef. . . . . . . F # 7,327 Mojaisk.......D. 6 TA, 630 Qdziałaszyn ... E 2
Balaschof....E 7 11,030 Bugulma. . . . . E 9 12,985 - Ildiansk. . . . . . D 9 Rarmesliika. . E 8 Korovinskaia. D 7 Leusheny . . . . . F 4 Mokrani ..... E 3. y Oſverkum in giB 4
Balatchma. ... D 7 4,581 Bugultohan...E 10 Fadina. . . . . . . C 10 Iletzkoi Gorodok Rarnasanbasch Korsnas . . . . . . C 3 Leushkovskaia F 6 Mokshansk...f. t. 13.659 Ogger . . . . . . . . D 3
Balka . . . . . . . . F 5 . Bui . . . . . . . . . . 7 2,232 Faleshti. . . . . . F 4 E 9 7,355 E 10 FCorsovka. . . . . D 4 gof. . . . . . . . . . £ 6 4,541 Moïebsk. D 10 " ' Okatievo...... D S
Balta . . . . . . . . F 4 32,983 Buinaki ..... G 8 ... Fatey. . . . . . . . . E 6 6,011 Ilinsk. . . . . . . . D 10 Karniselki . . . . C 5 Korsun. . . . . . . . F 5 5,621 Liadi. . . . . . . . . E 4 1,000 Moioga........ D 6 7,930 Okinsta . . . . . . D 4
Balticport. ... D 3 Buinsk . . . . . . E 8 5,452 Fatianovo. ... D 7 Ilinskaia. . . . . . F 7 Karpof... . . . . . F 6 IKortcheva. . . . D 6 3,438 Liadi . . . . . . . . E 5 Morchinina...D 7 º' Oknitsa . . . . . . F 4
Baltinovskai D 4 Buiskoi . . . . . D 9 Faustova. . . . . E 4 Ilinskoi...... D 7 Kars. . . . . . . . . . G 7 3,941 Koschedari.. E 3 Liatskoe . . . . . . ID 3 Morotch.....; 4 Old Fort. . . . . . IP 5
Bannoisk ... E 10 Bujerah. . . . . . E 8 Fedotova. ....C 7 Ilinskoi . . . . . D 8 Karstula. . . . . . C 3 Koseletz . . . . . . E 5 5,078 Liban. . . . . . . . . 3 64,505 Morshansk. E 7 27.756 Olſ. . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Bar . . . . . . . . . . F 4 13,434 Bulkof . . . . . . . E 3 Felixburg. ... D 3 Ilinskoi... . . . . F 5 Karsun. . . . . . . E 8 Koshil . . . . . . . D 9 Libawa . . . . . . ID 3 Mosalsk ...i. 6 3.3ſ; Oloneshti. . . . . F |
Baranovitza...D 8 Buluk. . . . . . . . . G 8 Fellin . . . . . . . . . D 4 5,352 Ilmen. . . . . . . . . E 7 Kartago. . . . . . . C 9 Roshva. . . . . . B 10 Lichvin . . . . . . . E 6 2,70ſ) Moscheiki....I) 3 Olgopol . . . . . . F 5
Baranowitschi E 4 Burasovo . . . . E 8 Feodosia, (or Ilori. . . . . . . . . . G 7 Kartchulinskaia Koskozero . . . . C 5 Lida . . . . . . . . . E 4 7,546 Moscow"...f 6 9ss.610 Olita . . . . . . . . . E 3
Barbarovka... E 4 Buratzkaia...E 7 Kaffa) . . . . . F 6 27,23S Ilovlinskoi...F 7 H S Roslenskaia. . C 8 Lietnery jetzkaia. Mosiejevskaiac 7' Olkasy ....... E 2
Bardchi. . . . . . . D 3 Burgon Madzar Filimonovskaia. Ilsigalova...E 10 Rasabole . . . . . C 3' Roslof . . . . . . . E 7 34,986 • B 5 Motowińchat, 10 Olkasz. . . . . . . . E 2
Barlink. . . . . . . G 5 G 7 C 6 Indiga. . . . . . . .*B 9 IXasantch ina...I.) 10 Koslof (or Eupa- Limingo ..... C 4 Mozdok. G 7 13,286 Oloneshti..... F 4
Barmakaieva. E 9 Burnak. . . . . . . E. 7 Filosovskaia. . C 6 Ingo . . . . . . . . . C 4 Kasatcha. ... E 10 toria) . . . . . . F 5 17,314 Linkovo . . . . . D 3 Mozir"....... jº 11 gºj Olonetz. . . . . . . C 5 1,576
Baromlia . . . . E 6 Burunduki....D 8 Fokinskaia. . . C 7 Inlkova. . . . . . . E 8 Kaschin...... D b 7,516 Koslova 6.....D 8 Lipetsk. . . . . . . E 6 16,824 Mshaga * * * * * * * ID 5 ” Olshani. . . . . . . E 4
Bartan . . . . . . D 3 Buti . . . . . . . . . E 7 Folminskaia. . D 7 In Sara . . . . . . . E 7 4,847 Kaschpur..... I. 8 Kosmodemiansk Lipnishki ...E 4 Mstislavi..... E 5 8,799 Qlti . . . . . . . . . . G 7 462
Barvin kina. . . F 6 Buturlinovka, E 7 21,694. Fort Baranvi.E 9 Inst . . . . . . . . . . B 7 Kashiinskoi...C 9 D 8 6.S.45 Lipno. . . . . . . . . E 2 6,046 Mszczonów...E. 3 5.5% Olviopol. . . . . . . F 5 5,397
Bashaki . . . . . D 6 Buzuluk. . . . . . E 9 13,606 Fort Golovinskii Iranovo . . . . . . D 7 1Washira ...... E 6 5,070 Kostroma..... D 7 41,268 Lipov * * - - - - - - D 9 Muñjuga . . . . 7 ” Omelno....... E 4
Batalpashinsk Byelostok (see r - G 6 Irbit. . . . . . . . . D 11 5,741 Kasimhof. . . . . . 7 15,769 Kotchetovka...D 8 Lipovetz. . . . . . F 4 7,691 Muñigraben...D 3 Onega. . . . . . . . . C 6 2,768
- G 7 5,866 Bialystok) , E 3 63,927. Fort Lazaref. G. 6 Isacoval. . . . . . . C 7 Kasjatin...... I' 4 Kötelnitz. . . . . D 8 4,163 Lips . . . . . . . . . D 4 Mušikargi ...I) 9 Oni . . . . . . . . . . G 7
Batgalinskaia F 9 Bytchek. . . . . . . E 7 Fort Mortveof Isaievka . . . . . . F 6 Kaskoe . . . . . . . C 3 815 Rotiakof. . . . . . E 8 Lipsk . . . . . . . . E 3 1,813 ºrurom º ...i 7 13 992 QDatow. . . . . . . F. 3 6,023
Batral: i . . . . . . E 8 BZin . . . . . . . . . E 3 E 10 Tschevsk. . . . . . D 9 21,500 Kaslunskoi... C. 8 Kotkina . . . . . B 9 Liptohany. . . . F 4 Mysiavl ...t, 7 ””” Opocanc ...... E 3 5,766
Batum . . . . . . . G 7 28,512 Fort Navaginski - Ishma . . . . . . . . B 9 Katchallnskala Kotko . . . . . . . . C 4 3,571 isha . . . . . . . B 10 Myszkin• * * * * - D 6 2.877 Qpotchka. . . . . D 4 5,845
Baturin, (near J G 6 Ismail. . . . . . . . . F 4 34,308 F 7 3,120 Koutaiarvi... B 4 Liski . . . . . . . . E 6 Mºt." s e º - - D 7 * > Oranienbaum. I) 4 4,043
Konotop) ...E 5 3,580 Fort Saint Nik- Issa . . . . . . . . . . D Raterbury.... E 4 Kouvola . . . . . C 4 Liskovo . . . . . . D 8 Mzensk ..... E 6 16,313 Orany; . . . . . . . . E 2
Hausk . . . . . . . . D 3 7,085 Chabricha ...B 9 olaia . . . . . . G 7 Isti . . . . . . . . . . . G 8 Kateshnoe.....I) 4 Kouz . . . . . . . . . B 5 Litin . . . . . . . . F 4 10,115 “*”se . . . . . . ”” Orava is . . . . . . C 3
Bazar Buz. ... H 8 Chachensk ... º. 5 - 2,396 Frederikshamn - Itzvos . . . . . . . ID 5 Katkesmando. B 3 IKoval . . . . . . . . F 2 4,541 Litnev tsi. . . . . F 4 Ordashei. . . . . . F 4
Bazar Gotcha G 8 Chamsayurt...G 8 C 4 2.778 Ivangorod....D 4 1,200 Kaushany. ...F. Kovda . . . . . . . B 5 Liubashew'. ... E 4 N Ordubad (see
Bazkolmitziaia ChauSSy . . . . . E 5 5,695 Friedrichstadt D 4 6,806 Ivankof....... E 4 Kavina...: ... I 9 Kovel. . . . . . . . . E 3 14,517 Liubaslief..... E 4 Urdabad) . . FI S 4,199
E 8 Chavanga. ....B 6 Ivanovka . . . . . F 5 Kayhazkala. Fº Iovinska. . . . D 10 Liubetz . . . . . T} 6 Nadendal. . . . . C 3 687 Orekhof....... F 6 5,600
Baznia. . . . . . . Tº 8 Cheliabinsk. D 11 10,719 G. Ivanovka . . . . F 6 Kazan. . . . . . . . 28 133,208 Kovno........ E 3 75,543 Liubim. . . . . . . D 7 3,498 Nadporoshi.. D 6 Orel . . . . . . . . . . E (; 69,858
Bechtery ....F 5 Cherepovetz (near Ivanovka . . . . F 6 Kazbec. . . . . . . G 7. }{ovrof. . . . . . . . D 7 6,547 Liuboml . . . . . E 3 Nagishimskoi C 6 Orenburg..... E 10 72.74ſ)
Relagasi .....F 5 Botava) ....D 6 6,055 Gabsid ....... C 9 Ivanovka . . . , F 7 Red Vavorſ. . . . C 9 Kozelsk. . . . . . . E 6 7,368 Liudvipol..... TE 4 Nakhitchevan H 8 6,939 Orgeief........ F 4 6,655
Relaja Zerkow F 5 Cheriey . . . . . . E 3 6,599 Gadiatz....... E 5 10,27S Ivanovo Vosnesensk Reidani....... ID 3 Kozienice..... E 3 5.033 Livenhof...... D 4 Naranovskoe . . G. 7 Oriasi . . . . . . . . E 7
Relmianska... F 6 Chirnoi Yar. . F 8 5,070 Gagri......... G 7 D 7 53,940 Kelloiarvi.... B 4 Kozli . . . . . . . . . B 7 Livny. . . . . . . . . E 6 20,358 Naref . . . . . . . . E 3 2,826 Orlof . . . . . . . . D & 3,300
Pender . . . . . . F 4 44,684 Chmelnik ...F 4 12,228 Gaisin......... F 4 9,696 Ivanovskoi... F, 5 Kelmi . . . . . . . D 3 Krapivka. . . . . E 6 Lobanovskaia. B 8 Narjatchlºa...D 9 Orlovka. . . . . . . D 0
Bennas . . . . . . C 3 Chmielnik. . . . E 3 7,787 Gaisin. . . . . . . . F 4 9,696 Ivanovskoi . . . . . E Kem . . . . . . . . . C 5 2,218 Krapivna. , ... E 6 2,449 Lodz . . . . . . . . E 2 315,299 Narmatzko. . . . . D 8 Orlovskaia. . . . F. 7
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gº; 5 6,022 ovskaia, F 4 -
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§ººl F 5 5 Pokrovskoi ... E 8 Roboiskoi.....c75 Seredinabuda E 5 sorºima..... p 3 '' 4 Tamitzkaia...C 6 Treskino. . . . . . E 8 Velikend. . . . . . G 3 '' Wººlamº 6 2,851
Vrutsh....... E 4 ; Polangen. . . . . D 3 1 Rogatchey...E. 5 £) ºr Serepta. . . . . . F 7 Sorotchinsk...E 9 Tammerfors... C 3 28,275 Tripolie. . . . . . . E. 5 Veliki Ustug (see olsk. . . . . . . . . tº $ 37,832
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G 7 1,472 Poltarsk. .... º § 20,064 Roop ......... ; ; 19,955 Sergievskoi P ; Spask. . . . . . . . . # ; #; Tarvolo....... C : 2,549 Troitzkoi..... ; ; Verkimi ği, Woronie. . . . . . D ;
P Poltava ......F 5 53,0 Roshestvino...E 7 sergievskoi...G 7 Spaskaia. . . . . . I, 5 '' 00 Tashla. . . . . . . . E 8 Troski. . . . . . . . E 4 F 7 10, 105 Woronkovka. G 7
P Ponemunok. D 3 " 60 RoshesvenskoiC 7 Serjinsk. . . . . D 10 Spaskoi... . . . . C 7 †† Bunar. . F 4 ºn. 5 5,451 verkimi Uraisk in Wº: 5
#. . . . . C. § Poneviej. . . . . . ID 3 17,662 Roshitza. . . . . . E 3 Serkovskaia. . . C 7 Spaskoi. . . . . . . C 8 #: & e º & e º sº tº º S sarki Koloatsai " :) E 10 13,345 W. • * 6 s s ... E 6
#. ereshskaia C 7 Pongamskaia. B 5 ,662 Roslave...... E 5 10, SS5 Serpeisk, (near §º: e is e º ºs º º C 9 ſº 9 G. 8 Verkhodnieprovsk , j'i :) W. • * * * * * D 7
£º # 12.75 #....... B 7 #:... ; : lºss; sº ºf §. E 10 *::::::... D 7 Tschussowskaia V F 5 8,057 Wº:Pe: *
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a.... B evino. ... E aniemi. . . . 2 vastopol.... it 4 o * - D 5 - 8.T. . . . . . G y V = k + -ā āti • * * * * * * * * E e Kal . . . . . . . . '. -
...! • * * * * * * D 1. Popovka. E § Rovkola . . . . § ; Shaba. . . . . . . º ; 54,442 Staritza. . . . . . . D : *:::: Tavolshanka. . E § Tultchin. . . . . . º: Viazma. . . . . . . B : ; Y
3Dll S. . . . . . 4 Popovskai Rovno . . is . shaburskoi... 4,043 Starobielsk ,600 Tchakaibsk Tumuluk. ,217 Viborg. . ,801
Par ... E 8 a ...C. § Rsher......... E 4 7.946 oi...D 8 ...F 6 11,804 T oi. C 9 . . . . D 9 :*** = . . . . . . . . C 4 23,923 Y
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P a . . . . . . . . C 3 Orosski . . . . . D 5 " udnja . . . . . . E 5 Shakvinsk. . D 10 Staroi Kremet- ,172 Tchartorisk... E 4 Turof. . . . . . . . . E 4 Vilkomir. . . . . D 3 16.37') ampol . . . . . . . F 4 4,305
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£ººkalag 7 Poshmaguba .C 5 Rugozerskoi..C 5 Sharopan. .... G 7 Starvi Nikolskoi Tcheboxar. . . . D 8 Turytchansk... D 4 Vilkovsk. . . . . # 3 5. . Yaransk. . . . . . D 8 3,171
fºur . . . . G. 7 Poshina . . . . . C 10 Ruhimaki.....C 3 Shatil... . . . . . G. 8 Tohekszina. . . D 7 Tuschki. . . . . . . D 6 Vilna. . . . . . . . E 4 lº Yarensk...... C. § 1,303
º • s e < e s a • E 4 Possegova....C 8 Rujen. . . . . . . . . D 4 Shatsk, (near Starvi Oskol.. E 6 9,742 Tchelnavoi . . . E 7 Tushinskoi. . . D 8 Vinnitza. . . . . . F 4 §§ Yal’imovo. . . . . p : “”
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sº ... F 6 4,465 §:* - sº - - - - E 5 §ºnovº 7 Šºš 8 22, 139 sº: 4 4,346 Tºº - - - - - E 7 5,242 T D 8 Wº. • * * * * * * * E 3 17,408 Yelansl F 6 29,714
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i...º ; sº ºf g; i.e. jºš. sº 7 sº: * 8.2% †† ; Tº. sº"...” Wºº. * * * §. * | *;
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P * ~ lº . D 6 aia f it gº tº” . . . . D 6 32 E . ... E 3 8 vka. F 6 O Sel ukaz..G . E. 5 3,70:
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*2 ſº e s s a • § 3 '' Poutaia ...... G 7 4,785 p stakova...E 7 opol.; ... # gº ºv. G -- emskoi... B 3 adimirovka.. G. 1 U J. v. € alll
Fº 4 É. e - - - - - C 4 4,785 S §. • * * * * D 7 sºmeº 10 ; º:::::::::: % S Vladimir º, y: * * * * * * F 6 30,892
P & S e s = • , , D 4 . et Z. . . . . C 5 * * - ilutevatruba la . . . . . . . . . F 6 x + º-" - erepovetz.D L E - aievsk. . F 8 2,4
E. & e º ºs e º a b 4 #;" 7 776 sº - - - - - - - - G 7 - E 8 Stobychva .... E 4 Tcherik Of . . . . . E 4, 20 Vloclavek . . . . . E : : Yº..., 4 #;
#j. * * * * e º º ſº. 8 ºº:: 5 r sºlº 4. Shitial Lushmory sºlº 5 †. 5 *:::: Hºnº. F 8 yº. C 9 20, 135 yº • e is a sº D 9 10, 191
hina. . . . . . ( 6 a . . . . . . . E 3 4. à T8 K . . . . . . H D olin. . . . . . . . E Cherkovo . . . . F ** > ern....... ologda . . . . . • *-* * uziovia. . . . . I, §
E. at * - - - - E 5 13, 196 Fºnº 7 4,000 sº - * * * * * E | Shitkur . . . . . . F ; Stolzby. . . . . . . E ; Tchermansk. D 1. Ufa. . . . . . . . . º 1. 50, 5 Yº…? ; 27,822 Yurief (or
#. # , ; ; ; ; :::::: # lºss # 3.; ; śń. * logº sº...; ; Tºmºyº Hºlº," * Vº yº. 3 # *:::::
e ºf s = e - F 9 º' . . . . . . E 4 • i u º - nnen D obin....... E º relitzi. . . . . . D a la . . . . . . . . glitch . . . . . . Norov lesh). º jewetz. . . . . D 7 2.961
£ººl ºf $º Priskutch a .... D 5 Saint Mºe 2.5i, Šºš § ś...} : Tchern . . . . . . . # . Uglovka... # * is sº yº: :*::::: ,961
i. * * * * * ... D 6 šć43 £º. e - - - - - - D 8 sº Peters- ,517 Shtchi gry. . . . . E 6 5,766 Subrilovka....E. 7 Tchernigof...i. 5 #: Jºi.........C. 8 vºntsovka...& 7 5,771 Z
É. * * * * - - B ; “” £º. - - - - - F. 6 sº 5 1.267,023 sº • * * * * * E 5 , t sº & e º sº tº D 7 *:::::::::::A; § ,006 Ugostinski.... E. 5 Voshego. . . . . . . C 6 Z
Perk] a . . . . . .C 5 P yºnº,...} : int Rypin...E 2 ,023 Shusha . . . . . . . H 8 32,0 udja . . . . . . . . E 6 5,60 chernocholunitz- Uikino. . . . . . . D 7 Voshgory. . . . . . C 8 acharof. . . . . . F 7
Fºurievº S £º.3 7 §. - - - - - B 5 Shuya........ D 7 #$!!. Sudogda . . . . . . D 7 ; koi. . . . . . . . . . D 9 Uinsk. . . . . . p 10 Votka. . . . . . . D 9 6 Zadne. . . . . . . . . 7
Permas'. ... D 10 45,403 E. alsº, sº: , ; §::::::: # 3 “” sºlº * Tºp; Ulanof... . . . . . F 4 voživijenskoe. G8 ,000 %. E 6 9,073.
Pernºu . . . . D 8 P mo . . . . . D 5 S anty. . . . . . . D 3 idki. . . . . . . . . D 5 ukaioki. . . . . . C 4 chertainli . . . . E 8 Uleaborg. . . . . C 4 14,542 Vozogory. . . . . C 6 agalie. . . . . . . E 4
Pºi........ D 3 13,529 E. tº e º 'º - - - - F. 6 1.971 sºlº * * * * * C 8 sº. • * * * * * * * E 5 14,499 Sukhinichi (near Tchetchlia . . . . G. 7 ūiians......C. § ,542 • %:...; 5
;. ... B : £º ś...; 12,121 ś. • * a º sº º e É # 3 is: sº 6 6,520 Tºmº 7 2,027 º:- - - - - -k . F 5 28,628 W gº ;
etaia....... Proskurof.... ...hº..." sierogiasinsk E 2 7,267 Suml ale. G 7 412 TChi ... . D 10 ozerskaia W. Żaraisk....... E 3 9,235
Peterhof...... B 4 3f.....F. 20,029 Saima......... D 3 Oglasinskaia ibulova...E 7 nyurt. . . . G B : alk. . . . . . . . . r SK . . . . . . . E 6 6, (
#. * - - - - - D 4 9,516 ... - - - - - - |E 3 § sº - - - - - - - - - C 3 F 8 Sumgait. . . . . . G 8 Tchirakli . . . . . G. : Umba. . . . . . . ... B ; Walki. . . . . . . . * : #. %. • * * * * * * * * * F 8 %
ulovsk zasnysz. ...E 3 8,425 Salmis . . . . . . C 5 Sierpc (near Sumshoi. . . . . . C 6 1 Tchirkovo. . . . E. Umgheny . . . . . F 4 Walkiasaari . . C ,630 Zarki. . . . . . . . . E 2 4.385
Petro E 10 ºrsº ; sº B 6 Plock)...... E - sº sº..... § 3 ; Tº: , ; timminsk.....d 11 Wººg Zarskoe Selo. D 5 1;
paulovski #. * - - - - - - - p" sº sºcić. E 9 95,000 Sietovka. . . . . . # * * Suneievo. . . . . . # * * Tchistopol.... D 9 25 unskyi...... C 6 warkaus..... à 6,07m Zaslaf. . . . . . . . . # , i.;
Petrov C 10 #.º.º. 3 * ... ; ,000 Sieverovostotchnii Sunsko. . . . . . . . D 9 Tchivil sk. . . . . D 8 ,102 Üparoi........E # warnavim....D 8 Żassovskoe...G 7 º'
pºk..... D 6 ...ºry: 4 .* : - H 8 Suomassalmi. C 4 Tch udova. . . . . D 5 Jºãabad ....H. § warraia......C 4 Zatcheika . . . . . B 5
s:... ... D 6 1.57 udosh . . . . . . C 6 amoilovka...E Sievsk..... ... E. 5 Surachany.... Tchu gulief. . tº for Uri 4,199 warsaw...... Zavidova. . . . . D
º: a * * * * E 8 i; Puliatino. E 7 Sampur. E | Signakh ſ ; : Suraj É º *śc 6 10,147 .." grº- Warsuga .# 3.638,200 Zdonska wola. E º 9,6
etrovsk......& 385 Puitus. ..... samtredi..... { site of....... ; $ 10,654 suraj......... E 5 5,065 Tch Koi. C. 6 U. ...E. 7 3,265 warta"ºnear 6 4 ºf , ; 56.
petrovskaia. § 3.465 Pupova ...... £ 3 9,224 sandomierz. G 7 !!erol. . . . . . . . # 7 Šuram........ D 5 5, 1 :humaki . . . . . F 5 rShum . . . . . . . D 9 f arta (near now..... E 3 6,098
. . F º- pova . . . . . . D 5 andomierz Silbiri Suram 5,187 Tehutzk USchi 6,187 K ZemlianSk ; v =
Petrovskoi 6 1,700 Purayli . . LJ O Sani . . . E 3 5,765 ; : * > . . . . . . . . (; 3 surr........ G 7 zkova...D 7 t?a . . . . . . F 4 alisz). . . . . . E 2 . . . . E 6 3,869.
. . . . ." toha...E aniuki... ,765 Sima . . . Surri. . To hym Ii Uskel 4,346 W ...E. 2 4,884 Zenkof. . -
Petrozavods F 6 P . E 9 S ...E 4 simbirsk..... d 6 sutchari...... T) 3 ymlianskaia Kela . . . . . . . . C 3 a Sa . . . . . . . . tº #1. Zenogory..... E 5 14,431
k . . C utnatz. . . . . . . apojok . . . . . Simbirsk. * Sut chari { Uskori z º. W .C. 3 10,297 Zenogory. . y
;: ; wº ;: § ; 3,461 śi. ... . ; sº * 8.9% º § {i}; #........ # tº §ºf “” zzie” (near tº
ro.... E 7 ** T ſº I Gº? . . . . . . D ransk. . . . E *~ msk. . * * • vºn - u Walki • 4 - ſº TelSh - - - - - - t TJSoli & 0 - 0 tº * * M $ U W A. • A-Z -
Piajsk Putiv 7 S ...E. 8 13.712 sinega....... D 10 .” < … . . . . . . É 3 16.863 Temir Kaian 3 1 €. . . . . . . . E 8 asilievskaia. C E 2 15,963.
* * * * * * * * E 7 Vl. . . . . . ... E. 5 arapul. ... 3.712 Sinega. Soizdal 63 Temi • 1,601 Us º W .C 7 Zhitomir y
Piaksam faki ... E. 5 11,791 S ...D 9 is 751 sineſinkovo. C 8 “. . . . . . . D 7 7,04 r Raian penskoi....D 8 askoianka..B (see
. C 4 aratof . . t Sinelinkov Svenigo 7 Sh IJst W ... B 4 Jitomir)
Pia hitsa '# S . . . . E. 8 137,116 OVO. . . F 6 rod . . , D 6 2.4 ll Ta . . . . . . , G 8 Bielokalit- egrow. . . . . . F. º r). . . . E 4
:----. . . . 6 R. arbaievo . . y Singan. . . . . . . I SVeni ,411 Tem 2,579 W ... F, 3 7.950 Zilin . . . . . . {
#orº 7 13, 114 Radkovk sº - - - - - - º ; 5,647 º $195 sº ; *:::: Hº! - - - - - ; {1}; uº. 7 2,187 wº º #º:
: - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 - “. OV Kä. . . . . Fº T1 . . . . . , O'H iOSti.. • * : *d .195 swiashi. t tentstieva.... ,419 W e 2.039 Zim Mol ; :
Pigorod C 5 Rado . . F 6 Sa . . . . D 9 :---. . . . . . . . . . T) 9 y SK . . . . . . D 8 2,952 stieva. . . . E 9 E 8 eliki Luki. . D olmaiskoi
Tabºº, Rºi. • * * * - - E 3 28.749 sº 8 §§ • * * * * * * F 5 §ºhº & T' 52 †. * * * * * * * * * G. 8 H: II it rh . . . C 10 Wºº - - - - - - e. D ; ** zirani C 10
Fººtºº 7 º : }} #. 1. sº º 6 Svil Skii. . . . . . E ; 2,991 +...; 4 § wºc, S. 312 wº - - - - - sº º C 7 1 4e5 º" S
Cà . . . q rt - - . (). tº. . . . . $. * . . 19 º ºf . . . . . . . . . . . . # ºn #: #: ... : -
Piiten......... 5 ; 4 o'co º º sºlº, 10 ś • * * * * |F: 6 1; §. 3 †. e dº º - - - - D ; º - - - - - F. ; W. - - - - - # : #. ziº 10 19,916
Pinczow• * - - - - - 1,406 Pºtvil * 4 2.631 satcheza ... - Il 01 . . . . . E 4 - - otche....E 4 ernia Ika . . . . D St Ishma . . . . B t Wenzovik • * * 1:4 , 40: * Kal . . . . . . . . E 5 10,000
* * * - - - - * It ºr f : . F. = , º, . atcheza Skorodnoi Sweab Te 6 U ..B 9 7,748 ... . . E 4 ZImief w
Pinega E 3 6. S39 Raº ... R. 4 7.350 Saukk E 9 S] Ol . . . . . E 6 OT3 . . . . . C 3 rnovaia. . . . . F 7 Stiushna D §..."; " Znamenia.... F 6 6,235
* * * * - - - - º * . . . . . I' : tº º' - - - - rira. - SWerew Te - - U - • * 6 Om of Znamenk , Zºº),
Pinsk C 7 l. 113 Radzy Il F. 3 #5.015 Sav ko. . . . . .C. 3 KV l T3 . . . . . . . . F 4 15,7 O F 7 TIl V. . . . . . . E St Labinskai nka. . . . F. 5
• e º e e a * * * E 4 32, 4Si ZY Il . . . . . . . tº qlā Savilief Slato 5,712 Sy . . E. 5 3 3. 7 7.433 Zolotch
Piotrkow . . . . . E ! #$! Raiºrod. # 3 4,351 Sazenova . . . . F 7 º * * * * * * D 10 19,91ſ; 3. * * * * * * * * C 7 º * * - - - - - B 4 TT F 6 4,23S Werchowashskoi , 43S ź. * * * * * E 6 6,584
Pirazi. . . . . . G’s 30,824 Fajºus’..... & 3 sº 5 noSerbsk ::::::::::: 5 5,260 ſº * - - - - E 8 º Nemskaia.C § " Wy C 7 5S4 żº 5 9,552
#º. # , 8.355 º } #." 7.8s. "..." (ºr" sº ºn...: ; ** ºº::::::::: ** §: i.8% W.;. # * * gº; ;
£º.; ; º, 4 sº ; :- siſ." * * * * * * F 6 16.1 S3 Szastosérskaia fº. 6 #. Fºº, Rºi...º. 5,502 ź. * * * * * * * * I) 5 4,435
. . . iº R -* g. . . . F. 6 t O 1 * * * | | | | | \, º, e º e º 'º e a st s' • M. "...W. W. 3 V8. St Sali • * * * Wy * * * * * * .* Klla I’. . . . . t r
tº ºf "º i" ºf , º, . ††, , , §: " : g;
Piasteva .... G 7 a Sr. hka Sova . . E 7 (near St. Peters- Slobodskoi. . . . D Szczebrzeszł Teodos Ust Tohé ... C 9 1,437 Warszi e... Tº R Zurawievka . . . D
£º: . . . . D 8 º F 5 burg) ID 5 4.00 Slonim |E ºf Szezuezyn ". . 5,418 tº ..F. 6 27,23S chernavka wese º 7 Zurmanaieva. E ;
avitza. . . . . . E aSgort - - - t schmeri - - - - - - & ,000 siółustovo...I 'i ,064 S a sy s = * * * * * { zkaia . . F 6 E 8 Sanh" ror. . .T. 4 3 71 Zw . ."
Ples ... E 7 Rashutina.... C S Schoi nka. . . F 4 ustovo. . . D 10 Zenkursk. . . . C 7 Tiflis. . . . . . G TYst Trhultzl; a , C Wesle, gnn Slr 71 () etkovo. . . . . F 5
• * * * * * * * * D 7 2,461 ash ultina . . . . D 6 Schoity. . . . . . . C 7 Slupea. . . . . . . . F. Szestakof. 1,301 Tikhvin...... 7,159.862 [Tst Tzi zl; a , (T 9 Vosl *:::P § 3.536 Zwolen. . . . . . .
Rash Valnoi . . . F 8 sº 3 §§ • * * * * * * s C : #º : Tiji........ B ; 6,399 Ust Tº: . º 9 * .E 3 6,071
S(; in Ul In a . . . . . . D S S Ult SK. . . . . E 4 19,6 zoºszinskoi. Tim........... Iſst U. • * * * *-* * 2.
t • * * Jºd ,687 r skoi.d 6 timensitaia. E. 4. º ssa . . . . B 10
Smela . . . . . . . . . # * * jº 6 Timenskaia. . . F § 5.147 Ust Sºc'. Wetlu ga . . . . | ; 4 R2
Szuiskoi......C 5 Tiraspol. . . . . . F 4 27,585 Ust Noi. . . . . C 10 wiasnii....... p 7 #:
Tohmatron...C 5 , O §: Wym. . . . . C 9 Yºka ...T. & ,762
SUI U - e. ! ſt - * * * * 4.
nia. . . . C 10 wº - - - - - - F 2 2.175
a y < * * * * * * * D 4 6,052
444
-A-ST AL-
ABAD Area, 16,550,000 S/uare Miles. - Population, 850,000,ooo. RYBM
ASIA, ɺ, ; § king: ; 20,000 Fºlº; #, "...º. 8,521 .." :#; #. . . . . D 7 Mito . . . . . . .E. 12 Onguren......D 9
Battiealoa. . . . . I 6 Chotung-Sibe, . F. 9 Fort Julek. . . . E. 5 Iskardo . . . . . . F 6 ' ićhanpur ...G 5 #: c 1. Miyagi . . . . . . D 12 Oninskaya....D 9
PLACE INDEX POP Bayanauiski...D 6 Choubar . . . . . . G 4 1,500 Fort Kehna...G 4 ISmael Khan. F 5 Khan taisk. ... B tº º Mocha ......H. 2 Oodepore.....H 7
Bayazid. . . . . . . E 3 5,000 Chow . . . . . . . . E 11 Fort Maugakly E5 Ismid . . . . . . . . Đº 15,000 ºf #ºvºkº, ; Moilah . . . . . . F 2 Oornach ...... G 5
Abadeh. . . . . . . F 4 5,000 Beda. . . . . . . . . . H. 2 Chow . . . . . . . . G 9 Fort Meenab. . G 4 Ispahan ºf 3 80,000 Kharfun”...G 3 #. skaya B 12 Mokhorgichiun Orlov ........ D
Abagaitui . . . D 10 Beda. . . . . . . . . . H 3 Chow-choo... G 10 Fort Peroysky E 5 Istalif . . . . . . . . F 5 is 000 Kharia ......B. 10 tº # E. 9 Oroikhuduk.. E 10
Abakanskoe . . D 7 Bedaa. . . . . . . . . G 3 Chow-Chow . . E 10 Fu-arin. . . . . . . D 9 itke chu......E & " Khash ...... F 5 Kºvilă's"; Mokmar . . . . H 8 Orsk ......... D 5
Abderikh.... D 11 Bedi Honein. F 2 Chow-toong...G 9 Fuen Chow, F 10 Iubki . . . . . . . . C 11 Rhatangsk' ...A. § #.º. 1. Momein G. 8 Osaka . . . . . . E 12 821,235
Aberlioh. . . . . . F 4 Bedr. . . . . . . . . . G 2 Chuguchak. ... E 7 Fokaska . . . . E 12 Jukova. . . . . . . . C 6 Khatmand ...G 7 1 IIl 3, 1 RO . . Mona. . . . . . . B 10 Oshogino. . . . A 10
Abii. . . . . . . . . A 10 Beeres. . . . . . . . E 2 Chula . . . . . . . C 11 Fukuwi . . . . . . R. 12 Ivashkanskoe A 12 I Chawak O . . . F 50,000 Krutoyarskaia B 6 Mone. . . . . . . . . H 9 Osmanjik.....D 2 2,000
Abi Ward. . . . . . E 5 Beirut. . . . . . . E 2 105,400 Chu-kiang. . . G 10 Fung Whang E 11 Kheda .......#: Kwan Chau Wan Montze....... H 9 Owhalic . . . . . . G s
Abu-adabad.. H 6 Beit el Fakih. H 2 8,000 Chun-ning. ...G 9 Funing . . . . . . G 11 20,000 J khelat '.......G : K Mookan, (or Mul- Ozernovskoe. B 12
Abu Arish...H 2 8,000 Bela. . . . . . . . . . G 5 10,000 Chun te. . . . . . E 10 Furrah . . . . . . F 5 Rºi ...B. i. yoto . . . . . . . E 12 tan) . . . . . . . G 6
Abu Serai. . . . E 3 Belgaum . . . . . . . I 6 40,737 Chusi . . . . . . . . G 8 Furruckabad. G 6 Jabalpur ....H 6 84,481 Kheramabad. Fº #;" 1...}} §ºen: , ,” P
ºº:: ; ; *...; ; 3.; ºr sº jº.; ; ;...#; #.”. Mºat......# 3
Acre . . . . . . . . . . E 2 3,000 Benader Kelan. G5 Confudah (or Kun- #...; # 501, “;...H",000, L Moroshechnoe B 12 Pa . . . . . . . . . . . F 9 6,000
Atlalia. . . . . . . . E 2 13,000 Benares. . . . . . G 7 219,467 fuda) . . . . . . G 2 G Jagganath....H 7 º' Khiva ... E. 5 §. Morpho . . . . . E 2 Pachetz....... H 7
Adana. . . . . . . . E 2 45,000 Beni Abu Hasan Conoung . . . . H 9 jañrum......is 4 4,000 Khnku Kičičić 6,000 łºś...; 1, - §t....; ; 61,000 Fºllºw: i.
Addi. . . . . . . . . 1 H 4 Gain . . . . . . . . . y e * . * e º 'º - MOurghat. . . . Ol . . . . . . 25,000
Aden. . . . . . . . .Şı". 41,910 Bennus (or Nagur) D, Galong . . . . . . #: #. : :3; #; *:::: Lakon (or Lºsº, 000 š. º § 6,000 i. & is e º is e º, 9
Adhud . . . . . . . . I 6 jam. . . . . . . * • ‘’’. ‘’, ,- wº w Ull Iſlel Il . . . . . . a KIla. In . . . . . . 9
Aiºli s tº s º ge § º 4,000 Bepur. . . . . . . . . l 6 ºan: . . #ift": 3) #. * * * * * * * * * E 3 25,000 Lahijan. .....E 4 7,000 Mukkaber ....G 3 Palamow. . . . . H 7
Aginskaya....I 3 '' Bereydal. . . . . . |F 2 Dadur . . . . . . . . G 5 Garm ........F. & E i. #. e tº e s tº 9 # Lahore . . . . . . G 6 176,854 Mukna. . . . . . . F 2 Pallanskoe..B 12
Agra. . . . . . . . . G 6.168,662 Berezoy . . . . . . . B 6 Dafar . . . . . . . . H 3 Gartok . . . . . . . G 7 Jask G 4 Kºi...B."; Lamlum . . . . . F 3 Mukotu . . . . . . D 9 Palmyra, (or
Ahar. . . . . . . . . . E”3 jo Bergama......D 2 2,500 Pºº... . . . . G 2 Gaza . . . . . . . . . É 2 12,000 jaypur ....... H 7 §ºutºp, i. Lanchow ....F 9,100,000 Mullangar ..H. 6 Tadmor) ...E 2
Ahmadnagar. H & 41,689 Berskoe....... D 7 Dakhlansy. . . . E 7 Georgetown...f 384,948 jaysaimir....G # 10,509 Kh É... . . . . . I 10 Langri . . . . . . C 11 Multan, (or Palu. . . . . . . . . . E 3 7,500
Aidin Guzeihissar " Bessam. . . . . . . G 2 Dala . . . . . . . . . H 2 Gerian ...F : “” jiàºjīāda “” 9 #º . . . . E 9 Lao Bathae (or Mookan)....G 6 74,562 Pangul ....... I 6
“‘ī,”; Bettia. . . . . . . . G 6 22,780 Pala-khai ... D, 10 Ghermen.'.....? ah (or Ji §"; fºunskä.1% 4. Bassac) ....I 10 Mung Mo....H 9 Panipur . . . . . . G 6
Aigun (or Sak- Bez Tunn musach Damaghan.... F. 4 2,000 Ghugoa ..... G 5 Jeliezinsk. ... D 6 Riº F 3 12,000 Lao-kai . . . . . H 9 Munjpur...... G 8 Panjim, (or New
halin Oula). D10 15,000 B 10 Daman . . . . . . . H 6 77,454 Ghunapur.....i 6 jemiah "..... G 7 #. jend D10 Laphon . . . . . . H 9 Muraveskoe. C 12 Goa) . . . . . . . . I 6
Aimskaya.cio " Bhag.......... G 5 Damar . . . . . . . H 2 Gilgit .......F 6 jerusalem (or Ei :...º.º. Lar . . . . . . . . . . G 4 12,000 Murshidabad. H 7 35,576 Papigaiskoe..A 8
Aintab. E 2 20,000 LShagul pur. ...G 7 69,106 Damascus.... E_2 150,000 Girish le....... In 5 Kuds) *E 4 #. a Il . . . . . F 16 40,000 Larnaka . . . . . E 2 Mushi . . . . . . . B 6 Parmskoe.... A 11
A....... “” Bharuch......# 6 º' Band... . . . . . D 5 Goa "..........H. § gº.º.º.º. ººhºº, Laryatskoe....C 7 Musulipatnam Passanee......G 5
Aivali........ E 2 34,000 Bhopal. . . . . . . H 6 70,338 Pan-chea; ; ; . . F 8 Goalpar ......G.§ 5,440 jhansi ...... G , UUO Kh º s ſº tº e e D 11 Lassa . . . . . . . . G 8 (or Machhlipat- Passisu nan...G 8
Ajla. . . . . . . . . . . 3 : “” Bhurtpur.....G 6 63,033 Pan-dun-tsi. . E. § Gogno........ # 5 " jheium ...... §§ #."...: F 5 10,000 Laush . . . . . . . F 5 nam) . . . . . . ...I 7 Patanagoh...H 8
Ajmere. . . . . . . . G G 68,843 Bhutan. . . . . . . G 8 Danu . . . . . . . . H 6 Uombroon. ...G 4 jhow ......... G 5 Rhyrpur ..... F 4 Leet (or Lith) G2 Muthun KoteC 5 Patani ........ I 9
Akaba. . . . . . . . . F 2 Bidar. . . . . . . . . H 6 11,315 Darab . . . . . . . F # 12,000 Gorakhpur G 7 63,620 Jidda. (or j dā h }{i * ſº e º e g G 5 Leia . . . . . . . . . G 5 Mutinskaya...D 9 Patna . . . . . . . H 7 165,192
Akbulaié.....D 5 Bien Loa.....I 10 " Darakail F 5 Gorbeia"......'s 11 " * Jeddº) :*...: G 11 Leineh . . . . . . F 3 , Mutshebo....H. 8 Pattan . . . . . . . H 5 32,646
Akhtarma. ... E 7 Bikanir. . . . . . . GT6 56,252 Pari... . . . . . . . . . G 7 Gorbitsa . . . . . D 9 Jigansk (or Shi Riai ........; F 9 Lepsinsk ....E 7 2,133 Muttra ...... G 6 61,195 Pegu ......... H 8
Al; ital. . . . . . . . D 12 30,343 Bin din than Darzung . . . . . . G 8 Goremika. ....C 9 gansk) É's Kiakhta'. F 10 Lerkosia . . . . . E 2 Muzufferpur...G 7 49.192 Peh tang.... E 10
Aklat. . . . . . . . . F 3 3,000 Quinhon....I 10 Dati . . . . . . . . . C 11 Govorova..... A 9 Jisak ........ E 5 *śaig.: D 9 Lesaovskoe..B 12 Mysore . . . . . . . . I 6 74,04S Pekin . . . . . . E 10 900,000
Airmoiinski...D & 5,447 Bin thuan din Bºº...... §§ Govriga. ...... B 8 jobbah ......I 3 .*.*.*. Hºushimººg. - £º:#.
* F 2 1 10 º','!'... . . . . !] 3 i. * * * * * – d. 1 e º y º g º e º is s s e i ſi ll Sk . . . . . .
Aºi.......; 2 10,000 Biolºiova..... § ; Daul Atifa. ...G 2 §; … . fºur & Cº º e º ſº. G 6 61,849 #. & & g º e FI 9 Lien . . . . . . . . G 10 N Penjinskoe . . A 1.
Aisha....... D 9 Bir Ali. . . . . . . .H 3 Dehra. . . . . . . . . G_6_25,684 Gowl: "... . . . In 4 #aſſiii.; ; #;"... . Lien Chow...H. 10 12,000 Nabend ......G 3 Perovsk . . . . . . B 10 5,280
Aksu. . . . . . . . . . |E 6 40,000 Bireimah..... G 4 Delhi . . . . . . . . G 6 192,579 Gratchevskaiad 7 B a . . 7 # ang.. H 9 Lien ping...G 11 Nabulus. . . . . .E 2 10,000 Peshawa. . . . . . F 6 84, 191
Aktagh. . . . . . . F 6 Bires Selah...G 2 Demchok F 6 GremyachinskD 9 *::::) tung (or Ligor . . . . . . . . . . I 9 Nackiloo...... & 3 º' Petropalovsk. D 9 16,794
Akyah . . . . . . . . H S 37,938 Birjun. . . . . . . . F 4 Deogarh . . . . . H 6 Gubraich. . . . . . G 4 FK Kääry”. H 9 Li__kiang....G 9,300,000 Naga...E. 13 PetropalovskoeC 7
Alaia. . . . . . . . . E 2 5,000 Bisa. . . . . . . . . . G 8 Dera Gazi Khan Guchen . . . . . . E 8 Riao . :P: 60.0 Ling . . . . . . . . . F 9 Nagapatnam...I 6 Petropaulovski
Albistan. . . . . . E 2 8,000 Bisheh. . . . . . . G 2 G 5 Gudalur ...... I 6 Kabakol . . . . . . E 5 Kia ting..... 0.00% Lin ngan.....;; G 9 Nagasaki. . . . E 12:107,422
Aldansk. . . . . B 10 Bishnath......G 8 Derayeh . . . . . . G 3 Guizan . . . . . . H. 2 Kabin ....... I 9 #, "E.; ; 25,000 ºf ººº-ºº: Najoretor Nag. " " Petropavlovsk
Aleppo (or Haleb) Bitlis......... F, 3 25,000 PerVažen . . . .F 5 gumsur ......# 7 Kabtag ......; Rºngº...? I 9 Lioo chow...F 10 pur) "...ii. 6 . D 6 500
E 2 127,000 Bjisk. . . . . . . . . D 7 “” Dharwad. . . . . . I 6 32,841 Gunjava. ... G 5 Kabul’....... F 5 70,000 #: ning ....F 11 Lioo chow....G 10 Nagpur (or Nag. Petrovskaya. D 11
Alexandretta. E 2 7 jöö Blagovestchensk Dhat Irk. . . . G. 22 Guntur ...... I 6 Kabu Pinus...G 4 s £iºn; ... G 11 Lith (or Leet)G 2 pore) p ... .# 6 117,014 Phiteka....... E 2
Allahabad...G 7.175.246 D 10 9,340 Dholpur, . . . . . . G 6 Gurief .......j 5,954 Kachgar"...# 9 ;hº Lithang : .....G 9 Nágur ......G 6 "Tº Phitsalok....H 9
Allaika. A g’” Boad. . . . . . . . . . H Tº Diamond Harbor Gureen ....... E. 5 ' Kachia ...... I 6 #. Khum.; F 6 Lobanovskaia D 6 Nagur (or Ben: Phum Penh...I 9
Aiiakh.......B. 16 Bodune. . . . . . D. H 8 Gurumpo ....I R. .......}}. 17.379 ºn ºf Loheia . . . . . . . H 2 6,000 j ......?"g Phunga ...... I 9
Allygar * * * g g tº e G 6 Bogutchansk...C 8 Diarbekr, is g º is e E 3 40,000 Gwadur '....G 4 4 000 Kaehagskoe...iſ 8 p #ºn & e º ſº e º e F 6 Lom . . . . . . . . . H 9 Naibu .. C 12 Phun phin....I 9
Almora. . . . . . . G 6 Boh. . . . . . . . . . . D 2 Dighal . . . . . . . H 3 Gwaiior ..... G 6 704.583 Kaehagskoe...i 9 º a . . . . . . . . . G 5 Longgan . . . . . F 9 Namangan... E 6 61,906 Phuyen ..... I 10
Al War. . . . . . . . . G 6 52,398 Bohar. . . . . . . . . G 7 Dijoon . . . . . . . G 3 §: ......”.” Rajima.iº ſº. 55,495 #chº. #. Loongan ....F 10 Namut:ye....In 3 " Pidjau........ E 8
Amasia. . . . . . D 2 30,000 Bokhara. . . . . E 5 100,000 Dingepur tº e º 'º & G 7 12,204 Kai ......... E 10 * #. & © & e # Lo ting tº gº e º & 8 G 10 Namling & e º ºs º º G 6 Pieng yang...E 11 40,000
Amber Mines. G 8 Boldjiganskii. D 9 Dir . . . . . . . . . . F 6 H Kai fong....F 10 100,000 ki ngan.....G 10 Lo ting. . . . . . G 10 Nan chang.G 10 130,000 ºn ... . . . . . . . F 9
Amginsk. . . . . B 10 Boishéretsk. B. 13 487 Pira. . . . . . . . . . F 6 Kai hoa...... G 9 King ºw. F 1 Luo ting. . . . . . G 10 Nander . . . . . . H. 6 13.105 Ping liang ...F 9 10,000
Amginskaia. B 10 Boluta . . . . . . . . E 9 Disa. . . . . . . . . . H 6 Habban ......H 2 Rai jià...; ; 12,000 : ....” Luang Phrabrang Nankin. . . . . . In 11 150.005 Ping lo...... G 10
Amherst...... I 9 Bombay.....H. 6 821,764 Piu :::::::::: H 5 12,000 Hafen. ....... G 5 Rajusk .......C. 7 " # , º, . H.9.3% Nam ngan...G. Io ſºoo Piny ang. ... F 10 20,000
A mo. . . . . . . . . . H 3 Bombra. . . . . . . H 7” Divaniyen. . . . F 3 Haidarabad...H. 6 Kalaa. Zomrood # Ya [] g . . . . . F 9 Lucknow ....G 7,273,928 S㺠yang ...In 10" Plain of Hamad p
Amol. . . . . . . . . . E 4 10,000 Bondiajckia.. B 6 Dizful . . . . . . . . F 3 30,000 Haidong ... ºf 10 F 2 #."...º. Ludiana. . . . . . . G $46,334 Nan yong...& 10 F 3
Amoy. . . . . . . . G 11 96,000 Bopogai. . . . . . . B 9 Djamda . . . . . ; G 8 Hai Yang.... E 11 Kalantan. . . . . I 9 Eirí u ...D 9 Lukino . . . . A 8 Napapskoe . . . B 12 Plotbischten. B 11
Amrawati....H. 6 33,655 Borbi. . . . . . . . C 11 Djindinskoe...D 9 Hakodate ...I iſ 79,040 Kaieg ........ G 4 ria (or ntº Lungehoy ....H 9 Napassek. . . . . C 7 Podkameno...C 7
Amritsar. . . . G 6.136,766 Boredo-shian. D 10 Djzei . . . . . . . . . A 8 Haieb, (or 'Aiep: ' ' Kaleg ........ G 4 Ririn "... Lupakali GT Narakhoot ... D 9 Pokhurn . . .G. 6
Anacha . . . . . . B 12 Borodino. . . . . . B 7 Doga. . . . . . . . . . G 2 po)”....... E 2 127,000 Kalnat . . . . . . . G 2 ... º.º.º.º.” Lusino … B 7 Narim. . . . . . . . D 7 1,773 PolikarpovkaD 11
Anadirsk. ... A 11 Boushin Kog C 6 Dolonnor . . . . E 10 30,000 Halli . . . . . . . . . G 2 w Kalubagh . . . . F 6 PKirin Sl a . . C 9 Narinsk' . . . . . E 6 3. Pond Icheri, (or
Anah . . . . . . . . . E 3 4,000 Bowting..... E 10 Domnaya . . . . D 9 Hamadan.....F 3 30,000 Kalyan . . . . . . # , 13.02% ºft. MI Nathenz. . . . . . F 4 3,000 Puducheri)..I 6 41,253
Andikan. . . . . . F 5 Bratshoi...... C 8 Doneshkino. . . B 7 Hamah '...} : ; Rama".......tº; ii. i. ºn "... D 9 Nati G ' Poo-eul . . . . . . . H 9
Andijan. . . . . . E 6.100,000 Brusa. . . . . . . . . I, 2 76,000 Dongarpur. . . .H. 6 #eñº...E." ii "." Rajamägi.; ; “ . ." §heir. º: 40,000 Maan....... *... ... ... Nau .........# 3 Pookiang.....G 9
Andkhui. . . . . . F 5 15,00ſ Budaun. . . . . . . G G 35.373 Dorak el Fallahi #ami, (or Kha. Kamchatka...B. 13 ; jºhº Macao. . . . . . . . G,10 78.8°F Nawagarh. ii. 7 12,567 Poona........ H 6 161,390
Angaran. . . . . . ; ~. Bulan. . . . . . . . E. : *" F 3 miſ) E 8 Ramenskoe..A. 11 #. tº e g º ºs & E 11 Machlipatnam (or Nazimovsk...G " Porbander....H. 5.18.80s
Angora. . . . . . . . D 2 36,000 Bulloah. . . . . . . H 8 Doramah . . . . . §§ 8,000 Hºhong"...# 80,000 ſº...", 21.41s ºf Musulipatnam)I 7, Nazirabad....'ſ 4 Port Arthur. E 11 "
Anjar.......G 3 iſ 433 Bulun........ A 9 E. :::::::: #: Hangºw. Fiſ soº Ranazawa...E. 13 g6.63% #ºws:...; *::::, ... **satis Šešanº.1% E.; Pººl.
Aº (or slº, É."#.†: ; Doroninsk. ... D 9 #%; #: lºw #a Shºw: ; 30,000 Kiungchau..H., 10 41,000 Madura ....... I 6 87,42S, Nº. 6;" 6 29,386 Port de Gº
Anosova.....d 16 Bunder Abbas. G 4 Dong Kadak... I 9 H 9 150,000 Kandahar..... F 5 25,000 :* & e e s tº gº A 9 Magung . . . . . . G 8 º Panjim). I 6 8,000 Port Said.....E 2
Antaki. . . . . . . E 2 Bundi. . . . . . . . In 6 22,544 Drankina. . . .A., 10 Hansi Gºgº, Kandy". I #; ºn"...a...}} Mahabaleshwar New Kuijja...E. 7 º' Povarnaia . A 10
An-tsiu . . . . . . E 11 Bureinskaya. C 11 " Dubichoskoe . . C 7 #anting .....H. g . " Kaoliau .# . " #. rvat...E 4 H 6 New Tsurukaitui Pow ning. . . . . F 9
Aom. . . . . . . . . D 11 Burgul tai . . . .D 9 Dublina. . . . . . G 6 Harihar ..... I 6 Raong chow...F #;an ....F 5 Mahe . . . . . . . . . . I 6 9,110 e D 10 Pow king. ...G 10
Arakan . . . . . . . 8 - Burka. . . . . . . . . G 4. Dubrobskaya..C 9 Hariuſ ....... I 6 Kao tai so ...in 9 #; O . . . . . . . E 8 Maiker . . . . . . H 6 Nang loo F 10 Poyarkova... D 11
Ardabil . . . . . . . E 3 12,000 Burwani..... H 6 Dubroonaia... C 7 #arunahad...F. 3 Kara. . . . . . ...in 3 #. tº s e e s & 9 E 12,215,730 Mailsit. ...... G. 6 Ngan shun...G's Prabat. . . . . . . . . I 9
Ardakan......F 4 8,000 Bushire. . . . . . . F 3 15,000 Pujinsk . . . . ; B 7 Hasek’s .....H 3 fara ........H 2 ; :::::::: º; * Maimakanska; Ngan si...E & Preobrajensk.C 8
Argia. . . . . . . ... D 5 Bushrewgah..F 4 Dui . . . . . . . . . C 11 Haura . . . . . . . H 2 Kara'utak....D 5 323 Kohuk ....... C 10 Nhatrang, (or Prome. . . . . . . . H 8 30,022
Armansk..... B 11 Bustam Sul- Dulinsh . . . . . . B 7 Haura H 3 Karachi G 5105.199 Kojikania G 5 Maimatchin...D 9 Bin hoa than) Proskokova. . , C 7
Arolipaks... D 10 VZ3 Wall" F 4 Dun-khuan. ...F 8 Hauwar...... # 3 Rarakersutaïd io’” Koilkonda....H 6 Mainkhwon...G 8 I 10 Province. . . . . . I 9
Ashuraja...f. : … Durrung . . . . . . G. 8 Hayeſ ....... F 2 Rarako E 6 #...; 6 Makalla . . . . . H 3 12,000 Nih . F 4 Puducheri, (or
Askhabad..... E 4 10,945 C Duslikachan.. C 9 Hazarasp.....# # 3.000 Karakorum...f. § Okbektinsk. . D 7 Makdaba. . . . . H 3 Nii gata...f 13 Pondicheri)..I 6 41,253
Astara. . . . . . . . # 3 ' Dwarka. . . . . . . H 5 Hebron "... † : 1j Karakovsk....B. 7 ...tº Makry . . . . . . . E 2 Nijnā Kamchatka Punakha...... G. § 5,000
Asirabad.....'. A 20,000 Calcutta.....H 7 861,764 P*.*, *d, *, * Heejr"........ É Ā “” Karaiºi"...ii. 5 ...”....... E 12 14.212 Maksimova...A. 8 B 12 Punotsch....G iſ "
Atbasarski....D 6 Cambodia. . . . . I 9 y DZela . . . . . . . . G 8 He is ....... H 2 £araman .... E 2 8,000 ::::::: tº e º tº tº e e is F 5 3,000 Maksumayarovskoe Nijni Kolimsk Puona. . . . . . . . H &
Atchinsk. . . . . . C 7 Cancao. . . . . . . . I 9 Dzubir . . . . . . . E 9 #ems ........ E 2 Rara mangnaif g " :*aſſ...}} M 7 00 10 192 Purbai ...... D 6
Attock. . . . . . . . F 6 Canton....G 10 2,500,000 Heng-chan...G 10 KaranchinskoeC 8 Roiijskaia....& 7 Malatiah. . . . . E 3 20,000 Nijni UdinskD 3 3,998 Purramda ...; H 6
*:::::::: # , 5,700 3...º. E. Herat . . . . . . . . F 5 30,000 Kara ObinskiD 6 Koikoa ......I & §"sº # S Nikolaievsk. C 11 2,043 ºº::::A; 12
tº gº & © & º & y tº g g tº g e t tº e º & gº & a & e º te e Ult la IIl . . . . . .
Aºi 33,887 §::::::::::: ; ...: # ###"...# 10,000 *...*, * #ºvanº, isº Rºss sis §º: g; alsº 6
Aği * * * s e s is tº $ $ E ; gºinº # Edomka . . . . A 10 #ºvanº, ; ::::::::::::::: ; Kompakova...B 12 Mandalay....H 9 §: iii.; ; Q,
A womori.....D 13 Champon...... 9 Ei-chow. . . . . . E 11 #."...# , 3,500 Riº"...G : #ºnsº Mandavi . . . . H 5 Nº. 5 tº
Ayaka. . . . . . . . . C Chanda. . . . . . . # 6 16,175 Elah ... . . . . . . . F 2 Hing ......... § “” Karghajičić...F #uñ”. E 11 Mangakly . . . . . . . N;....; tº 255,000 Quang nam,diº
Ayuthia. . . . . . . I g 50,000 Changchau...'G 11 500,000 ſº ºn. . . . . . . . #ing-chow...F. 10 kariai ......H. 7 ongun . . . . . G 3 Mangalur .... I 6 Ning ºut..... Jº H 10
” changºoo... it’” e!, Hadhn. . . . . . . #... i. #1.......: ; 1911, #.º. E 2 25,000 Mang-hao ... H 9 Ning yueh...G 3 Quang ngai din
IB chang-sha.G 10 300,000 E. Hºa . . . . . . #"... . :::::::"...} : * :º) Mani SSa . . . . . . p : 50,000 Nº,'... 1; H 10
§.º.º. ºf Haita.....g3 85,000 #s...} : rºaringoi .... E. 9 ..ºlnºśl Manitu . . . . . . . E 9 §.p.”...", 11,000 ºng pins... i.
Baalbec. . . . . . . E 2 2,000 chaniabón....I 30.000 £, Jººf... . . . . . F 2 Hi"j"...# in Rarkaraiinskij :*...: E 5 Mantarah ....G 4 Nichºang... i. 11 ºn 3. ...} :
£abahan......F 3 4,000 chantai ...E. 1 y El Katifi. . . . . . G 3 6,000 Hism ... H 2 Rarnul I 6 24,376 Opal . . . . . . . . E 6 2,826 Mantchi . . . . . G 8 Niurba ...B 9 º' Quang triden H 10
fabuja.j č " Chaloo....... G 11 El Katoon . . . . G 3 Hisn parſen. F 3 ºść". " ::::::::::::::# I 9 6,000 Maradabad ...G 6 Nolieſ....... B 10 Quei chow. . F. 10
Barra.......... E 2 Čharak...... G 4 El Kuds, (or #ºn arlein. E 3 2,500 Karrewau & I 7 ...an ... D 11 Maragha .... E 3 15,000 Nong Kai, (near Quei ling....G 10
Bafra. . . . . . . . . D 3 6,000 Charchui (or Jerusalem). , E 2 Ho . G 9 g Rarshi Kesh º 5 OTea. . . . . . . H 7 Maralbashi F 6 Kiang Khan) Queite. . . . . . . F 10
Baft. . . . . . . . . . I " Charjin) E 5 10,000 El Ladam..... G. 2 Ho Chow...... # Kasala E # Korein (or Koweyt) Marash . . . . . . E 2 20,000 H 9 7,000 Quei yang. ...G 9
Bagdad. . . . . . F 3 180,000 chasovnia....C. 1; El Naaz. . . . . . . F 3 Hodeida ..... H 2 20,000 Rasatrina...D. 11 PQ F 3 Marchinskaia. C 9 Noozye G 5 ' ' Quetta. . . . . . . G 5 16,967
Bahilen. . . . . . . G 4 Chaudoi.....I 3 El Maheer. . . . F 2 #oroof ....... §: “” Riº"...E. 80,000 joy". E 10 Mardin . . . . . . . P & 15,000 Njie. . . Quinhon, (or Bin-
Bahramabad...F. 4 3,000 Chaya. ...I 3 Elovskoe . . . B 12 Hoi how.....H 10 fashan ...... F3 35'000 OrSakov . . C 12 . Marib . . . . . . . H 2 Norinsku.....f5 & din than). . I 10
Raº. . . . . . is 7 chee Chow. In 10 El Soleyel. ...G 2 H ' ' ....I . Rashgar ...... ; ; ; ;...ºriº Marinsk.....C., 11 450 Nj }
Baisan.'...'...'. F 5 Cheefoo...E. 11 120,000 ſºluſ;:::: . . . . . # 3 29,382 #. ...# ;...: ; "," ºvskaiap,' Marinsk . . . . . C 7 Nºvº: , ; R.
Baithu Iwaddi. H 6 cheiášinskaya.dio " " Embinsk . . . . . D 5 #::::::::...gººgoº, ºr Koshab . . . . . . F 6 Markozskee..C 8 Novo Alexan.
Bajatskol. . . . . D 7 Chejanskia y Gº Erbil . . . . . . . . . E 3 #. . G's.” nagar) #'s ICotree . . . . . . . G 5 Martaban. . . . . I 8 drovsk ...E. e
Bajnard. . . . . . E 4 Čhemashevskoe Erekli . . . . . . . E 2 Hootal ... 3 Kasma’....... F 3 Kotsi . . . . . . . E 12 Mascat . . . . . . G 4 Novo Minskoec 7 Radiseskaya D 11
Bakhtinsk. . . . C 7 C 6 Erekli . . . . . . . D 2 #. ...... H 9 fºuſſ...} : 10,000 *.*.*.*.*. Mashiginsk ... A 8 Novoselovskoec 7 aha . . . . . . . . H 2
Balagansk. ... D 8 1,118 Chen-chow...G 10 Erl diotsin. . E 10 #;" tº g g g º º G 6 fºastaninskoe B 13 " kº gº tº & & © & 8 F 3 20,000 Massula...... E 3 Nowa magn...H 5 Raheng. . . . . . H 9
Balarskoe . . . . . C. 8 Cherchu....... Tº Erzerum. . . . . . E 3 60,000 Hºrah . H 7.116.606 Kastek E 6 #...} : Mastu ra . . . . . . G 2 Nºong...’, 10.902 ...; H 7 23,759
Balasur. . . . . . . H 7 20,775 Chernayevo...E. 5 Hº ; *." His *"...# ſo".” Rajºtak.... } #ºndº *::::...# # §: “Fººt * *manendri, , , , ,
* 2 Sła TOlla Il . . . . . F 2 ..." " ' '.' * * * * *.*.* . . tr., ... i. 3......….… A o ... . . . . . . . * * * * * * tº tº e tº £4 & l
Hºrº, 5 #% gº Eskisher. . . . . . D 2 10,000 Hººhºº, % 50.000 Hºnº ;” Kukertli . .e...E 5 Mau . . . . . . . . . # 3 15,547 Nukus § ; Rajgarh ..... H 6 10,302
Ballari. . . . . . . I 6 55,467 Chetang...G : ; sº, Hºi-ligan...; 11 ou, rator ........C. § iº & © tº e º 'º *: sº la: ; Numulia..... # & #;* e º sº e g º º º ; 29,247
w q Oil . . . . . . . . { ..., D . . … j. " " ' " " ' ". TV all I & . . . . . . . . . 1 D → Y - - - - - - - - - - - e, ***J ‘’”5 * * * * * * * *
*::::::::§ 5 son ºr ...g. ** y I #º *:::::#% is own #. g; ; Sºlº:#; ºft, 13.1%
• *, * ~ *-* > *: “y . . . . . :-- . . . . . . . . --i-º-, . . . . . . p edina. . . . . . . . * rºsiºns e s tº º amgarhi . . . . H 6
ãº: , ; §.º. R" [ Bal jºij, Kuleiah ...: ...G 2 ... .....G. 6 11jo Nyuiskoe.....C 9 Rampur. . . . . . H 7 11,935
Bampur......G 4 2,000 chimara .....B 3 Faif H 10 agan Balºgº, s º Kulimanskia. C 7 Meimana.....F 5 Rangoon. ... H 8 180,324
Bangalore....I 6, 180,366 chimkent.....E 6 9,080 #. ibid tº tº g g e F 6 78,921 ſalut k . . . C. 6 Redu D 10 Rultuk . . . . . . D 8 Mejmaa. . . . . . F 3 12,000 O Raniah . . . . . . ($ 2
Bangkok..... f 3 450,000 China2 ....." I, 5 ° #. 8. tsue# 1 ; u 4- i. arº K. . . G 4 Kefa. tº it is tº g e º g F 2 Kum . . . . . . . . . F 4 20,000 Meklonge. . . . . I 9 . Rasputikha. . . C. 8
Bangºpasoſ....I 9 " Chinºchow...F. 10 º Sue E 12 I #. l . . . . . okh fºeima ....... C 8 Kumaksur. ... A 8 Menama. . . . . . G 3 Obdorsk.......B 6 Rasu l’ Ain. . E 3
Ban-muk. . . . . FH 9 chindant" ....D 5 #: * e e º & s a #: cha (or .."; feioretzinia. I Rumomota...E. 12 Mendukei. . . . D 10 Obri . . . . . . ...G 4 Ratanpur.....H 7
Bannaya. . . . . . C 9 Chindwara "...# 6 . iskia...c 1: Ich F 10 31.000 Ke j *::: 11 70,09 Kumisheh....F 4 4,000 Mengtsz. ..... G 9 12,000 Oburdan ....F 5 Ratnagim. . . . . H 6
Barda wan. . . . H 7 Ching-kiangliº 11 #. yakSR1a. . . G 6 50,437 Til a ſlē . . . . . . I 9 1,000 Ém.* & E tº gº e H 9 70,000 Kum Sai ...... D 5 Menzenskil..D 9 Okhotsk ....B 11 Rawah . . . . . . . H 7
Bareilly. . . . . . § 6'121,039 &#1.” el'OZpur . . . . * * 3 O . . . . . . . . . . 1 & lºt ill I ti U, e s - - - - Kundapur....I 6 Mergen . . . . . . D 10 Okhtolekskoeb 12 Rawal Pindi. . F 6
Barfrush E 4” Ś. siang ...G 9, 140,000 Filipooski ....B 7 Ilimsk ....... C 8 616 Kendat . . . . . . H 8 Kunfuda (or Con- Mergu. . . . . . . . I 9 Okhut, (or Icha) Rawandiz. . . . E 3
Barguzinsk...f. 9 º . . . . E 10 Fin chan, (or Ilir. . . . . . . . . . . . C 8 Kennjur . . . . . H 7 fudah) . . . . . G 2 Merhara. . . . . . I 6 B 12 Rayagadeth...H 7
Barilach B 9 § ting...E 10 Chin yang). E 10 Iliskoe . . . . . .E 6 Kentinskaia... C 9 Kunduz . . . . . . F 6 2,000 Merial; a . . . . . D 12 Okinsk . . . . . . . D 8 Regan. . . . . . . . H 4
Barkin........A. § §ºn...: ; rºad: ; 40% nich (or Kº #:...; ; ; ##"º. E 5 3,000 Merv . . . . . . . . . F 5 11,070 Okup Sigat...C 6 Repalovskoe C 6
Barkul. . . . . . . . E 8 4,000 Chin-pe * * * * # 9 #. KSãll . . . . . º 1 Iluli F 7 PKe º & e º 'º & & E. 3 15,000 Kunia Urjenj. E 5 Meskah. . . . . . . F 2 Ol but . . . . . . A 10 Resht. . . . . . . . . E 4 25,000
Barnaul. . . . . . f 7 29.40s Chin-yuen...'G' to Hºnº łºśī; †aiś% Kuragiskoe ...D 8 Meshed . . . . . . . . F 5 50,000 Old Pagan...H 8 Riad . . . . . . . . G 3
Baro. . . . . . . . . E 1 t Chin-yang (or #. In . . . . . E # #. shjan D # R . 8. ...E 30,000 Kurbibodo. . . D 10 Meskin . . . . . . G 4 Olegniatsk..B 10 Riyat . . . . . . . . H 3
Baraa...'...}; fl. 116,420 "ºntº...E （ 350,000 . Show.... G 11 łº ºf iºns...:#; Ruren pulchałº 10 Miana. . . . . . . . . E 3 Olekminsk ...C 9 611 Rizah . . . . . . . . E 3 2,500
Baroiakhota. D 10 Chita ...D 9. §§ #. C T OVW . . . . G 4 2,000 #jº * tº e º & & F 7 º, isk....C. § Kurke kyamon Michaelova. ...B 8 Olema . . . . . . D 11 Rohei ta. . . . . . . G 2 g
Basra (or Bas- Čhitra' ........ # , ” # Aktiis; y #. ertu . . . . . . t #ºns: E 10 Mien . . . . . . . . F 9 Olenek. . . . . . . . A 8 Ron 1a nova. . . . C 6
Sorah). . . . . . F 3 10,000 Chitradurg ... I 6 ort Aktaiisskoe ndur . . . . . . . . H 6 11,482 #. k tº 9 s e s a H 3 Kurna . . . . . . . . F 3 4,000 Mikhaelovsk C 11 Oli . . . . . . . . . . B 11 Rori . . . . . . . . G 5
Bassac (or Lao y § ...# $ 24,068 Fort Al d k łºś: ; #. R º : 2,500 Ruroko ... . . D 12 Milku. . . . . . . . C 11 Olinga . . . . . . C 10 Rostak . . . . . . G 4
Bathae. . . . . . I :0 4,000 Chittur * * * * I & T' Or eX8. In º, 644 #. j. &ly . . . C #. jºy a . . C ,5 ICuruk . . . . . . . G 4 Minna. . . . . . . . . G 4 Oliutarskoe . . A 12 Row Chow . . H 10
Bassein. . . . . . . . I 8 30.177 Chivrī’....... p 2 Fort Ar kD 10 Hºi’s 1% IKI . e is ſº e º 'º & §§ 0 Rushk . . . . . . . F 5 Minusinsk. . . . D 8 Omekonski. . B 10 Rudokh . . . . . . . F 6
Bassorah (or s Chongalpatt...I 6 ; §: hli #. a; SK3, 1. 9 51,4S #. i.,...,' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 3,000 Kussurkund...G 4 Miri . . . . . . . . . G 5 Omsk . . . . . . . . D 6 37,470 F&uins of Krivoi.
Basra). . . . . . F 3 10,000 Choo-Chopy Gli Or kiShliar rkutsk . . . . . . D 3 1,484 ai Wan . . . . . H 2 Kutaya. . . . . .D 2 60,000. Misenar. . . . . H 3 Omukoli . . . . A 10 D 6
Bathang......G 3 '' Choo-Chow...F. ii e F. 4 Ibarta . . . . . . . . E 2 IXhamil (or Han in JKutcha . . . . . . E 7 Mitho . . . . . . . . I 10 15,000 Oneyzah . . . . F. 2 Russk no N tes? OA tº
tº º ſº tº OW. . Fort Djan Kala E5 Isfandak . . . . . G 5 E 8 TKultcha. . . . . . G 5 Mitinskaya . B 11 Ongole . . . . . . . Y 6 10, S60 Ry?, msk. . . . ( : S 25,223
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As I.A.
SANDF 2 ZULFA
S Seba . . . . . . . . .E. 2 3,817 Siemrab, (or Suſtanpur ....G 6 9,374 Tavoy . . . . . ...I 9 15,099 Toon . . . . . . . . .F 4 U Verkhoturie...C 6 Yang hissar. F 6
Seganka..... • B 8 Ankor). .....I 9 Sunaau. . . . . . . D 9 Tazovsk . . . . . B Tostonosoysk. B 7 Verkni Kolimsk Yanskaya. . . . B 11
Sehna ........ E 3 Sieunhwa. ... E 10 Sungora ... ... I 9 Tche long. ... I 10 Toto . . . . . ... E 10 . Ubon. . . . . . . . . H 9 6,000 A 10 Yarkand .....F 6 60,000
Sade ......... H 2 Seleginsk. . . . . D 9 Sihut ..... ... H 3 Suntar .......B 9 Tchimbai. . . . . E 5 Tottori. . . . . . . E 12 25,875 Ucher Bulak. . E 7 Vernoe. . . . . . . . E 6 Yatung ....... G 6
Sadik.........G 3 10,000 Selemeeyah...G 3 Siktak. . . . . . . . A 9 Suny . . . . . . . . G 9 Tchirin. . . . . . . F 7 Touron. . . . . . H 10 Udaipur . . . . . . G 6 46,693 Vijayadurg. . . H 6 Yau . . . . . . . ...H 8
Sagar . . . . . .H 6 44,674 Semin . . . . . . H 10 Silchar....... H 7 7,523 Sur . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 5,000 Tchukai . . . . . . E 7 Toyama. . . . . . E 12 59,089 Udong . . . . . . . . I 9 Viliuisk. . . . . . B 9 475 Yavino . . . . . B 12
Saida. . . . . . ... E 2 Semipalatinsk Silhet. . . . . . . . . G 8 Sur . . . . . . . . . . E 2 Tchumskoe . . . E 8 Trebizond. . . . D 3 40,000 Udskoi . . . . . . C 10 Vin dono. . . . I 10 Y Chow. . . . . . F 10
Saigon. . . . . . . . I 10 17,235 D 7 26,353 Simla. . . . . . . . . G 6 13,836 Surat . . . . . . H 6 109,229 Tohunskaia. . C S Trichinapalli...I 6 90,609 Udumkova. ... C 11 Vishakpatanam Ye . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9
Saint Bobrovskaia Semnoon...... F 4 Simskoie. . . . . . C 7 Surgut . . . . . . . C 6 1,65S Teheran. . . . . . F 4 210,000 Trichoor. . . . . . . I 6 12,945 Uen . . . . . . . . E 11 (or Visagapatam) Yelanskoe....C 6
D 6 Se nam. . . . . . G 10 Sin chow. . . . C 10 Surhat . . . . . . H 7 TehermosovaA 10 Trincomali.... I 6 11,948 Uiurskoe . . . . . . D 7 H 7 Y embo. . . . . . . . F 2
Saint Khashata Sengsen. . . . . E 10 Sindwa. . . . . . . H 6 Suriyah...... H 2 Tehook . . . . . . F 2 Tringano . . . . . I 9 Uijain. . . . . . . . H 6 34,691 Vitimsk . . . . . C 9. 210 Yemethem. . . . H 8
E 10 Sen ngen. ...G 10 Singan Fu. . F 10 500,000 Surmang...... G 8 Tehrchen. . . . . F 7 Tripoli. . . . . . . . E 2 30,000 Ukinskoe. ... B 12 Vivniskoe... A 12 Yenchow. . . . . F 11
Saint Ku tu. . E 9 Seoul . . . . . . E 11 201,000 Singu ...... E 12 Surmang ....F 8 Teima . . . . . . . F 2 Trivanderam.. I 6 27,887 Ulan . . . . . . . . E 10 VladivostockD 11 25,000 Yenchow. . . . . |F 10
Saint Michael Seozar . . . . . . F 5 Sinjar. . . . . . . . E 3 Sutchie...... A 10 Tekrit . . . . . . . E 3 2,000 Troitsk . . . . . . . C 6 Uliassutai. . . . D 8 Voinova. . . . . . D 6 Yeniseisk. . . . . C 7 6,907
A 11 Sergiopol.....E 7 1,044 Sin ning...... F 9 60,000 Svierevo...... A 7 Telekunnaga.. B 9 TroitskosavskD 9 Ulonusu . . . . E 7 Voo ting. . . . . . G^9 Yen ngan. . . . . F 9
Saint Mingan E 10 Sert . . . . . . . . . . E 3 3,000 Sinope........ D 3 8,000 Swi Chow.... G 10 Tem lenskae. . A 12 Troizki. . . . . . . . C 8 Ulustavskaia. D 6 Vorovskoe...B 12 Yen ping. ...G 11 200,000
Saint Nalaikha Servistan..... F 3 Sin yuen. ...G 10 Szema.o. . . . . . . H 9 15,000 Tenasserim.... I 9 Tsangchow...E 10 Umballah..... G 6 Yerbok.hotchoC S
D 9 Slutari . . . . . . . D 2 Síoo choo. ...G 9 Tengan. . . . . . . F 1U Tsao choo. ... F 10 Umrkot. . . . . . . G 5 W Yetsu . . . . . . E 12
Saint Sharashartu Shahgarlt....H 6 Siod chow. . . F. 10 T Teng chow...E 11 230,000 Tse chow....F. 10 Unidarabad...G 5 Yezd . . . . . . . . . F 4 40,000
D 9 Shahidula....F 6 Siri pool..... F 5 Teng Chuen. . . G 9 Tsiamdo . . . . . . G S Unieh . . . . . . . . D 3 6,000 Wab . . . . . . . . G 3 Yinko . . . . . . . E 10
Saint Tsagan Tu- Shahjahanpur Sirohi. . . . . . . . . G 6 Tabab . . . . . . . . G 2 Terabah...... G 2 Tsieng sien... E 11 Upper Ienskoel) 9 Wafrah. . . . . . . F 3 Yo chau. . . . G 10 20,000
gurick . . . . E 9 G 6 78,522 Sisikeli...... A 10 Tabriz. . . . . . . E 3 180,000 Terim. . . . . . . . H 3 15,000 Tsi nan. ... E 10 200,000 Urakani...... C 9 Wakisah WellF 3- Yokohama...E 12 252,699
Sakalova . . . . A 8 Shakra . . . . . . . G 3 15,000 Sitang........ H 8 Tachtayamskoe Teulskoe. . . . . . C S Tsin dun cya E 8 Uralsk. . . . . . . . D 439,597 Wall . . . . . . . . E 10 Yong hung... E 11
Sakhalin Oula Shakyar ..... E 7 Siuen choo...G 11 B 11 Thanah. . . . . . . H 6 17,455 Tsing crow... E 10 Urdjarsk. . . . . . E 7 Wauchow . H 10 80,000 Yonogo. . . . . . E 12
10 Shalga. . . . . . . . G 8 Sivas. . . . . . . . . E 3 30,000 Tadjn . . . . . . . . G 6 . Thanhoa .....H 9 16,000 Tsitsihar. . . . D 10 Urfah . . . . . . . . E 3 50,000 Wazirabad....F 6 15,786 Yoong ChangC 9 5,000
Sakhir . . . . . . . F 5 Shanghai ...F 11 586,000 Smoshanova.. A 9 Tadmor (or Pal- Thibo. . . . . . . . . H S Tsun haw. . . . E 10 Urga. . . . . . . . . . D 9 Wedje . . . . . . . F 2 Yoong chow. G 10
Salem. . . . . . . . . I 6 67,710 Shanki . . . . . . A 9 Smyrna. . . . . . D 2 400,000 myra) . . . . . . E 2 Thok Jalung.G 7 Tubbus. . . . . . . . F 4 Urgen. ........ E 5 Wei . . . . . . . . E 10 100,000 Yoong shun. . G 10
Salgal . . . . . . . E 9 Shantanovskoe Snok. . . . . . . . . . D 7 Ta foo shan. E 11 Thuigo . . . . . . . G 8 Tugulskoe . . . . D 7 Urlikov uri. . . . C 7 Wei hai waiR. 11 Yoo ning..... F 10
Saliesk. . . . . . . 7 C 8 Soating. . . . . . . F 9 Tagung. . . . . . . H 8 Tien chui poo - Tugursk .... C 11 Urovskoe . . . . D 10 Wei ho . . . . . . F 10 Yortzovskoe...C 7
Saipur . . . . . . . H 7 Shardya....... G 4 Sofiisk. ... . . . . C 11 922 Taichow . . . . . F 11 F 9. Tuktu KhotoE 10 Urumiah ....E 3 25,000 Weisit. . . . . . . . R" 2 Yow chow . . E. 11
Sairak . . . . . . . F 7 Shasi . . . . . . . F 10 73,000 Sohar......... G 4 5,000 Taif ... . . . . . . . G 2 Tien tsin. ... E 10 950,000 Tul khe. . . . . . D 11 Urumtsi. . . . . . E 7 Wellesley ....I 9 Y PakurskiaC 6
Sairam . . . . . . E 7 Shaukshi. . . . D 11 Sok. . . . . . . . . . . G. 8 Taijiben...... E 2 Tigilsk ....B 12 Tull . . . . . . . . . G 5 UrupkanskoeC 10 Wenchow...F 11 S00,000 Yu . . . . . . . . . . F 10
Samarkand... E. 5 100,0:30 Shevel evo. . . . A 10 Sominska. . . . . D 8 Tainan. . . . . . G 11 135,000 Ting Chow...G 11 Tulunovskoe ... D 8 Usgend . . . . . . E 6 Whei li. . . . . . G 9 Yuen chow. . G 10
Sambor. . . . . . . I 10 Shdanovskoe ...A 8 Sonmiyan. ...G. 5 Tai ning....H 10 Tinnevelti ...I 6 4,768 Tung chang. F 10 120,000 USt AnabarskA 8 Win . . . . . . . . . II & Yuen Kiang.. H 9
Sami. . . . . . . . . C 11 Shibam . . . . . . H 3 Sonosholantu. D 9 Tai tung. ... E 10 Tipara. . . . . . . . H S Tungu . . . . . . H 8 Ust Ilya. . . . . . D 9 Woo Ching... E 10 Yung ping... E 10
Samshui ....G 10 50,000 Shibbergan ...F 5 Sonpur. . . . . . . . H 7 8,698 Taiwan. . . . . . G 11 Tinkala. . . . . . . C 6 Tunguskoe....C 7 Ust Kemsk. . C 7 Woo hoo. . . . F 11 Yun man. . . . . . G 9 50,000 -
Samsun . . . . . D 3 8,000 Shigansk (or Soo Chew... E 10 Taiyuan.... E 10 250,000 Tiumen... . . . . C 6 13,098 Turbel Hydare Ust Khimar..B 7 Wuchang....F 10 300,000 Yunskaia. . . . B 10
Sana . . . . . . . . . H 2 40,000 Jikansk). . . . B 9 Sool ukulsku. - D 6 Taiz. . . . . . . . . . H 2 Tiuriach. . . . . . B 9 F 4 Ust Rutskoe . . C 8 Wuchow. . . . . G 10 50,000
Sanddar. . . . . . F 6 Shigatze. . . . . . G 7 Soyanskaya...D 8 Takanabe. ... E 12 4,313 Tobolsk....... C 6 20, 127 Turden. . . . . . D 11 Ust Maiskaya Z
Sandoway..... H 8 3,000 Shimoda ....E 12 1,296 Sredne Kolimsk Takokagin... A 11 Tobuzina. . . . C 10 Turfan . . . . . . . E. S B 10 X
Sang tsin... E 11 Shi man. . . . . G 10 A 10 495 Takow. . . . . . G 11 100.000 Togushkueski D 6 Turgai . . . . . . . . D 5 381 USt Ritskoe . . C 7 Zaire USSu . . . E 9
Sanmun . . . . . . F 11 Shino . . . . . . . . E 3 Srinagar, (or Ta li. . . . . . . . . . G 9 8,000 Tohonkan. . . . . I 9 Turin. . . . . . . . . E 7 4,650 Ust Uiskaya...D 6 Xansk . . . . . . . . C S Zaisan. . . . . . . . E 7
San Sin. . . . . . D 11 Shirabad...... F 5 Kashmir) . F 6 118,960 Talien Wan...E. 11 Toirum. . . . . . . E 9 Turinsk. . . . . . . C 6 Ust Viliuisk. B 9 Zakha . . . . . . . . E 3
San Sin chin I) 11 Shiraz. . . . . . . . F 3 30,000 Stretynsk. ...D 9 Talmenskoe. , D 7 Tokano. . . . . . D 12 Turishshk. . . . B 8 Ust Yansk. ... A 9 Y Zashiversk. ... B 10
Sapporo. . . . . . D 12 37,482 Shiripool. . . . . F 5 Suarklyeh . . . . G 2 Tamanskoe . . B 11 Tokaruk. . . . . . G 5 Turkestan. . . . E. 5 T]tch . . . . . . . . E 6 Zatorgan. . . . . . G. S
Sarakhs . . . . . . F 5 Sholapur . . . . H 6 61,915 Su Chow. . . . . E S 20,000 Tam sui. . . . . G 11 Tokat . . . . . . . . D 2 10,000 Turshiz. . . . . . . F 4 Uyandina. . . . A 10 Yafa . . . . . . . . . E 2 10,000 Zamir . . . . . . . E 5
Saravan. . . . . H 10 Shozung. . . . . . G 8 Sudiya. . . . . . . . G 8 Tanasono. . . . D 12 Tokio. . . . . . . . E 12 Turukansk. ... B 7 Yagarskoe . . . . C 7 Zebid . . . . . . . . H 2
Sarawan. . . . . . G 5 4,000 Shuara. . . . . . . H 2 Sufgote. . . . . . . H 3 Tandinsk..... B 9 Tokmak. . . . . . . E 6 1,77.) Turun . . . . . . . F 4 V Yai chow. . . . H 10 Zengan. . . . . . . . E 3 24,00
Sarchu. . . . . . C 11 Shun king....G 9 Suhagpur, ... H 7 Tara. . . . . . . . . . C 6 3,060 Toksun . . . . . . E 7 Tuskikang ...G 6 Yajgo. . . . . . . . . H S Zinninskoe . . . . D 8
Sardac. . . . . . . A 10 Shurinskaia.. B 9 Suharunpur...G. 6 Tarabulus. ... D 3 17,000 Tokusima. . . . E 12 61,150 Tutsta . . . . . ..E 12 Van. . . . . . . . . . . E 3 30,000 Yakutsk. . . . . B 10 6,499 Zimme (or Khian-
Sari . . . . . . . . . . E 4 8,000 Shuster . . . . F. 3 15,000 Suick . . . . . . . . G 4 Tarsus . . . . . . . E 2 Tomsk. . . . . . . . . C 7 52,430 Tuttukudi . . . .I 6 Vashyeva. . . . . C 6 Yakutskoe . . . . B 9 gmai) . . . . . . H 9
Sau thai trau Siang yang...F 10 Suk e Sheyukh TaS Ary. . . . . . A 9 Tong, (or Kiang Tuyen hia....H 9 Verch Ogernaia Yambo el Nake Zmienogorski. D 7 6.1b,
H 10 Sib . . . . . . . . . . G 4 F 3 Taseyevskoe . . C 8 tung) . . . . . . . H 9 . Tyr. . . . . . . . . . C 11 ID 5 F 2 Zohab . . . . . . . E 3 1,006
Sawa . . . . . . . . H 3 Sibb . . . . . . . . . G 4 Sukhet . . . . . . G 6 Tashkend. ... E. 5 156,414 Tong chow. ...F 9 Ty Sami . . . . . G 11 Verhhoiansk. ...B 9 Yamsk. . . . . . . B 11 Zulfah . . . . . . . F 3
Sawddy . . . . . H 8 Sibpar. . . . . . . . . G 8 Suleimania. . . E. 3 10,000 Tauiskaia. ...B 11 Tong chuen. E 11 Tzorji noburD 10 Verkhne. . . . . . C 8 Yanaon . . . . . . . I 7 5,327
Scutzi . . . . . . .E 8 Si Öhow. . . . F. 10 Sultanabad...F 3 5.000 Tavarinskoe C 6 , Tonglae..... G 11 Verkhni . . . . B 12 Yandi . . . . . . . .D 8
4.48
º IER, USST AL TIN ALST-A-.
- ABA Area, 6,565,000 Square Miles. Population, 22,697,469. ZVER
- ſº Bielozersk. ... D 6 Gratchevsk...G 7 KaragatchinskH 5 Krasnorietchinsk Novoselovsk...I 5 Sairam Kent. H 10 Timogin wi. ...F 5
RUSSia in Asia, Biisk.........H. 7 GSinovka.... , H 6 Kara Kol.... C 11 f I Novoselovsk. H 4 Samarkand... D 11 54,900 ka........ J 6
Bllagachevsk...F 8 Kara Kuin. . .B 9 Krasnoyarsk.. I 5 26,600 Nurba........ F 8 Samarova.... E 4 - Tirmez. ..... T} 12
PLACE, INDEX. POP. Birkutsk..... |H 6 H Kara-mindinskE7 Krasnoyarsk...G 7 Nurlinsk...... E 8 Sandlpšk:... H 7 Tiskinl...... G
I 6 Bish-bakir.... E 9 Karaoul non...I 6 Krivoi ..... G 7 Nytzinsk. . . . .D 5 §aouchkº ...G 7 Tobolsk....... E 5
Abahansk. . . . .'; ; Bobroosk..... F 7 Hazar Asp...C. 11 3,000 Karatchina... E 5 Kroutoe . . . . . . E 6 Sarbulakski..G 9 Togourskoe...G 5
Abatu V8k..... I Bobrooska .... I 5 Hazra Imam. D 12 Karabova.....H. 7 Krupansk .... F 6 • O Sargatsk...... E 5 Toguldjan. ... E 7
Abatskoe . . . . . E-6 Bogout.chansk J 5 Hekskaia. . . . . B 7 Karchavsk....F 8 Kruti. . . . . . . . . G 6 - Sari Kurgan. F 10 Tokkum tykkan
Abougakova...J 6 Bokhara ..... C 11 100,000 Hissar....... D 12 15,000 Kargan...... D 10 Kubeteisk . . . . E8 Oba Ruins....B 8 Sarkanskoe . . G 9 E 9
Aºront, 1301Chere tsk ... F 6 Kargatsk. . . . . G 6 BCullmugar... B 10 Obdorsk...... E 8 Sartavsk...... Tomsk........ H 6
*::::::A; Bol Ioganska.F 5 I Karhinsk. . . . . I-5 Kurshee, (or Ołachinsk. ... H 6 Sarvali ...... E 11 Torovsk ...... E 5
Aº;...... F 9 Borokussar... G 9 KarkaralinsleG 8 Nakhsheb). D 12 25,000 Olaehinsk.....I 6 Sayad. . . . . . D 12 Tourinsk. ... . D 5
Aºtº. º Borovlensk...D 6 Laloutorovsk. D 6 Karmakchi. (or urtka...... F 10 Old Fort...... H 8 Sekmeneva... F 6 Touruntacoa. H 5
Adakamov Snoe 9 Botoiska...... I 5 Iamlchevsk. . G. 7 Fort No. 2) D 10 Kysh MurimskD7 Old Tobolsk. . D 7 Seliarsk. . . . . . Tºsºlsk ...,] .
- 6 Boulatova....G 6 Iarkl..........J. 4 Karnal...... E 10 Olympskaia...E 5 Selkinsk...... G 6 Toutalska....,H 6
Aeyska; . . . . . . 6 Bronikovo....E 5 Larkovsk ..... H 4 Karsina...... H' L Omsk......... F 6 37,470 Semiarsk...... G 7 Troitzk . . . . . . . I 5
Aeyskula: . . . F 6 Brootsi....... G 5 Ienişelsk ...... I 5 Kasalinsk. ... C 9 Orateke...... E 11 Semipolatinsk G7 26,358 Tsitsygana .... I 7
Aghiº: #. Bukan....... C 10 Ierbinsk ...... ..I. 6 Kastek ...... FIU Lebedkina.... H 6 Ordinska.....G. 6 Šemlouj...... H 5 - Tsyngalinsky. E. 5
Aºi Yº! Igarsk. . . . . ...G 2 Kata Jigda. . E 11 Lebraja....... D 6 Orlord...... . . E 6 Sergieva...... H 4 uměn bay..D. 10
Akhent. . . . . . . § 8 C Il Gheldi .... B 10 Katunskaia . .H 7 Lebiajt...... . G. 7 Orskoi-Bar...G. 6 Sergiopol.....G. & Tunuklu ..... C 11
A.F. Iliisk. ... .... G 10 Katzka....... H 7 Ledecheysk... I 5 Ostrog. . . . . . . H 5 Seveprena.... F 6 Turgan...... . D 8
Ak-tauskol B §§ Chabdar Jungan Illinskoe . . . . .D 5 Kavgansk. ... G. 6 Legostaeva...H. 6 Ostrovnia.... D 6 Sharkooduk. D 12 Turnchansk...G 3
- H 8 Well. . . . . ... E 9 Imalak...... .E 5 Razantsov. ... E 6 Lekosovo..... F 4 Oubinsk...... G 7 Shehri Sebz. . D 12 Tymskoe . . . . .G 5
Aktube..... H 8 Chadrina.....G 7 Imbatskoi....H 3 Rermineh...D 11 3,000 Lepsinshal....G 9 Oub{Diska.....G. 6 Shturabad...I) 12 Tyumen, (near
Alteskoi.. ki...G 3 Chadrina..... H 4 Inderska . . . . . G 6 Kesika....... - Lepsinski.... G. 9 Ouchoukhan Ruins Sofin........ G,10 Bekicheva). E 6
Altiaimelski.. G. Chaglinsk.... E 7 Ioganskoi ....F 5 Ketsk. ... .... G 5 Llebiaji....... D 7 B 9 Soktevskoi...G 7
Altin. i-º-º-º: ki Chantaisk ....G 2 Iokatarinsk. ... F 6 Kette Kurgan D11 OBCy . . . . . . . . . E 6 Oujoursk. . . . . I 6 Sonovska Fort H6 U
Amankai agº; Chardjay..... C 12 10,000 IOkondisk. ... E. 5 Khanohai....H 10 Losinskborskala Oulougajek. ... I 6 Sor-bulak. . . . . 9 *
PQst. . . . . . . . E 11 100,000 Charoglazoo...H 5 Irbensk....... J 6 Khara Ghumbet, H 5 Ouriansk FortG6 Sorvinsk. ... .D 4 §mºns; - * * * * H 7
Anº; ski ſã .” Chemkent... E 10 Irbitsk.... .... I 6 20,064 B 10 Loum pokolsk F4 Ourinska...... .J 5 SOSonova..... E 6 lſkr Bukhtarnins
An 1zlferou8 # 7 Chertandinsk. F 8 Isfera........ E 11 Khariouzova. H 7 Lukinsk.... . . F 2 Oustilaminsk .E 6 Soungorov. . .G. 5 H 8
Aºi... 6 Chinas....... E 11 Ishim......... E 6 hitai ....... } 1 Lusins........ G 2 Oust ()uisk. . . D 7 Sourgouf.... .F 4 Ultauska. . . . . E8
Antochkina..F Chingil Dinsk!G10 ISSetskol......D 6 Khiva........ C 10 6,000 - Ovtchinikov, .G. 6 Souslova...... H 6 Uralsk........ A 7
Ara Agatch For: Chitinsk ...... I 5 Istialskoi..... E 6 Khojubahl... D 12 MI Ovtchinikova. H 7 Stanovato.....E 6 Uralskoe. ::::..G.8
§§: . fort. D Chonchinsk ... E 4 tatzka ....... I 6 Khojent, (near w Startsoya...... I 5 Uratchak Togai G8
Arºlskº-R . Chulak ...... E 10 Itchinsk.....H. 5 Margelan). E 11 80,076 Maikany...... E 5 P Suzah........ w Tſrd.jur... . . . . H 9
Arganºlniki.g. 3 Chung is talk.. H 8 Izylinsk...... H 6 Khutan...... I) 12 Makaria...... H 8 Systikova..... F 6 groehlshe...B. 10
Al º: º º 8 Coreva . . . . . . . G 6 IWankiny.....G 5 I(iat KuligretC 10 Makowskii....H 5 Padeshdinski. G10 Ush.......... R' 11
*::::::::::: . G. 8 Cross of Schawin - Kihatepe. ... D 11 Makratchey...E 5 Panj Keha... F, 11 T Ustiansk. . . . . . I 5
Arºachevo...} : DOWagh..... I 7 J Kip Chak. ... C 11 Mallshensk...E 6 Parabelskoe...G 5 Ust Kamenogtsk
Ashlsk. . . . . . . . | 6 º Kirkee. ..... D 1 Mallibash.... : C 9 Parapskaia ...F 5 Tabarinsk. ... D 5 ., H &
Atbusar . . . . . . E. : D Jargalmagatch Itab........ D 11 15,000 Mal Laganska. F5 Pattjshambl. D 11 Tacharinsk...H 6 Utuguski.....G 8
Atº... . ; Fort........ D 7 Kitcheva...... I 6 Malo Ayagusk G9 Pavlovskoi. ...G 7 Tachtpsh...... I 6 Uzum Agachski
º: º º: Dari... ..... C 11 Jarkova...... G 7 Kitltsuolarka. E 6 Malycheva....G. 6 Pechano...... F 7 Tageer Kuduk • G 10
º:#; Dehi Nou... D 12 Jartashski.... G. 8 Kitm’anova...H. 6 Mangit....... C 10 Peganova..... E 6 Well........ B 9
Aºi.... G 8 Demiansk. ... E. 5 Jasper . . . . . . . . H 7 Rly il-Kax ....F 7 Manksht...., E 10 Pelymak.....D. 5 Taghistey.....H 5 V
º tº º e º e E 10 Denehikova...E 5 Jelezmski.... F 'i Kizil Kale...B 11 Margelan. ... E 11 Peskovsk. . . . G. 8 Takmak.....F 10 -
T“t. . . . . . . . Dengiz IXul. . . D 7 Jillina........ H 7 k.1zil Kara-Su. F 7 Marinsk. . . . . . H 5 PetrojsavlovskE6 Talovsk . . . . . . . I 5 Vagalsk...... F. 6
Doubining. ... H 5 Jilta weki..... F 8 Kizil-tau...... F 8 Marzareat...E. 11 Petrovsk..... E 6 Tamachakovie H 5 Yºkº4
IB Doubroona...H. 6 Jizak........ E 11 Klloutehi. . . . . J 5 Masson..... ..D 4 Petrovsk. . . . . H 7 Tamgali...... Variou . H 6
- Dresviansk... E 6 Julek. ....... D 1 () Kodsha Niyaz.D 9 Medvießka....H. 6 Piatorijsk....F 7 Tanny task....F 6 VasyuganskoeF 5
Bagandina.... D 6 Dudinsk...... G 2 Jumagulski...I) 7 Kohki........ G 6 Mein-bulak...D 9 Piniouchey....H. 7 3ra. . . . . . . . . . Verkhodinsk. D 4
Bugantchlk...B 8 Kolume Urgendj Meletzkaia....I 5 PlrtChina.... F5 Tash-hauz... C 10 Verkhotomsk H 6
Bajenovsk .... I 5 IE K B 10 Menk........ F 10 Pishpek. ... . F10 Tashkendskoi E 5 €II106. . . . . . G
Bakcheeva, ... E5 Kojord...... F 11 Mezai. . . . . . . . C 11 Pitskaia. . . . . . . I 4 Tashkent.... E 11 156,414 Vikoulov. ...E 6
*::::A; Elansk........ Tº 6 Kabania. . . . . . T) 6 Kokand ...... E 11 82,054 Mikainar WellE 9 IPOdielnitchina H 6 Tasievsk ......I 5 Virknci Tchon-
ºº:::::A; Elsun-bulakskiG8 Kachino...... G 7 ° KOkchetavsk. E 7 Miklinsk..... E. 5 Podspousk... G. 7 Taskinsk......I 5 miskaia. . . . . . I 4
Ba *: e t t e º 'º - 6 Eltohig ....., C 11 Kalnsk. . . . . . .G. 6 Kokoektínsk. H 8 Mikonlina....H 4 Pogadaey.... , . I 5 TaSOVah...... G 3 VOroto....... H.4
ºf . , , ; 7 Engoula Ruins B8 Kalakski...... G 8 Kolmogrova...H 4 Minonsinsk...I 6 Pokrovska....F 6 Tatarsk. . . ....F 7 Votninsk. ....D 5
Barmanski...} 29,408 Enstiql......... I 7 Kalbanovsk. . G. 5 Kolpo Koysk..E 5 • Og Kalmak . E9 POloudenala...E 6 Tavaljanski..., D 7 Wrotchistohe. B 8
Barhaul: . . . . . º # * Eresna........ Rale Rebim..E10 KOlween Skia. G 5 Mokokovsk...I 5 Ponomareva...H 4 Tchadobsk. ... I 4
#...;; Eskeneiski...E 8 Kalbanovsk.. H 5 Kondinsk. ... D 5 Mokrouchinsk I 5 OrSū. . . . . . . B. Tchaounina ...E 6 W
138siansk. . . . . E 9 Kale Reblinn. E 10 KOOtnam.... K. 12 Moungalska..G. 6 Potchitalisk. . H 6 Tcharych.....H. 7 *** --- *-* -- * *
Haskanski....G IT Kallonska.... H 5 Kop Kasha. ...B 9 Muschinsk. ...D 3 Presnogorysk. D6 Tcharychsk...H 7 WakimkinyarH 5
flºº. - - #; - Kalmakkargan G9 Rop Mulla....G 9 Mushel Steppeb. 8 Proskatkov..H 8 Tohebantovi..G. 5
Batchatsk. ... I 6 Fatyansk.....H 3 P(almakova...G. 6 KOriakovsk. . F 7 Tcheremkova G 7 : Y
§:...# Fort No. 2, (or Kalmansk. ...G 7 KOShochinsk.F 6 . N R. Tcherganov... G. 6
Baºgºusk:- 8 farmukchi)ijſo Kalnotsk. ... G. 7 Kotliki....... G 6 Tcherlakovsk. F 7 Yºne!";3:::#49
Bayan Ausk. F Fort, Perovski.D 9 Kaltayik.... .H 6 Koularovsk. . E. 5 Nakhsheb, (or Repalovsk. ... E. 5 Tchermol.2::...G 7 Yengj UrgendjQ10
Begotals; é º e º 'º I 6 Kalymovka . . A 8 Rouraghinsk...J 6 Kurshee)...D 12 25,000 Romandova... D 6 TchernOiarsk. F 7 Yillali........ B 10
13ckicheva.... F 6 G. Kamakovi....F 5 Kourchutsk ...E 5 Namangan...E 11 100,000 Romanova....D 6 Tchistiounsk. G. 7
flººr e e e s - #: Kamensk..... ID 6 KOurgan. ... .D 6 Narinsk...... G 8 Hºnºr tº e 3. § #.;; # Z
º: . . . . . ; IKalmycheva. - F 6 Kourinsk..... G 7 Narym. . . . . . G 5 &Ulins Of Abo Fehermorletsk; ye
Beretsk...... H 8 gº1. #. Poimaka Rouserlatsk. . E 6 Narymski....H 8 Bongatch...B 8 Tejinsk. . . . . . . H 5 Zaledlºvsk ... I 5
Berezºy tº e º 'º - e. D § čoſopoupova. Fé J 5 Kouskounsk.. I 5 Nazarova..... D 5 Rybinsk...... F 6 25,223 Tekalerinsk...G 7 Zalenoi....... D 7
º ka. . º 6 öölyöhmanev. E 6 Rantalska..... I 5 JKoutarbitka...E 5 Nazimovska...H 4 Terekii...... .C 8 Żºłºś....A. §
º; . . . E 5 Gork E 6 Kapkantash...D10 Kouzlrbinsk ...I 6. Nicolaiev .....I 7 v S Termakova...G 6 Zerendinsk...E 9
#º: F 6 Gorien.......C 10 Kara Agatch. C 11 £ouznelsk. ... H6 Nikolaevsk. . F 6 Testemeni Nura Zimovie...... H 6
#:...;; Gotopoutova. Eið Karabinsk. ... E. 5 Kozatchinsk ... I 5 Norilsk.......G 2 Sagandoukov. G. 5 … ?? Żmeinogºrsk.9 |
#ººk .A. § Gourbonova...H 5 KarabutakSkoie Krasnogalska. F6 Nosovsk...... G 2 sº Sãogº #; Fº - - # § %;º
Bieloi Kamen.G 7 Gouriev...... A 8 Fort........C 8 Novorijbinsk. E 6 Saint Bodogo .
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Ghºld. * \tº Lºndº R IA o --~. º º J. Varialſº
Dehn At- Kisuº- - -- -- º *. º -
*... - Bara Agatch W. kºun. º o o º º
*tate - º: -
Chie *on. º-º: - #. º rehearºº -- IN --
º *. * Tº-----> º -- ASIA
wº º Aſ a , - º R **** Tºhalata ºf º
º * Arral ºr ºn - - -
º º --
º Bami *ch sana, sº *... enºl, *** le º
hº - hara - -
Cok T. chaºy º -
º -- - - ºpe Earous º
- -**** - º Sº sº-
- -Nº. * > N jº, hº ornutan
- -- º (Nakhsheb) ºr
| • *. º º sº 2 º' Bºº
P R" -ºch ºvo old-terre - Deh Nou tº
ºn. sº ". ...S. I *N Nº. latan -dwells ºusan -
- |- haa. - tº
*. bad \ A. -- - fibrº - ºral imam - scale orº-Mures.
º º º -- rº- - ºr "ºl, sº -E-E
- 137. - -- Tapal -- d 50 100 200 ºDO
- | - - - - - Panjº-º: - 142 Longitude East from Washington 162
- - - - - - -
450














































































































































































AB
PlliSINE
bath-Ammon)
D
A
In
y
Ul
Dl
;
6
i
Anlam . . . .
Antipatri (or
Kefr Sabo) A 5
Anz . . . . . . . E. 5
Appollonia ( or
Arsuf) A 5
Araa (or Tell
Arad) . . . . B 7
Araba (or Ar-
rabeh) . . . B 4
Arair (or Aroe
Arak el EmirC6
D 4
Arbin . . . . . D 2
Areiya . . . . C. 2
Aribia (or Gil-
oal) . . . . . R 5
Arilia ..B 3
Arjun . . . . . E 1
Arka . . . . . D 1
Arnau ..C 3
Arny . . . . . C 3
Aroe (or Arair)
C 7
Arrabeh (or
Araba) . . B 4
Arrabeh . . B 5
Arsuf (or Ap-
pollonia) A 5
rtuz . . . . . ID 3
Ary . . . . . . . 4
Ascalon (or
Askulan) . A 6
Ashash . . . . C 1
Ashdod (or
Esdud) . . A 6
Ashkat . . . C 2
Ashulan (or
Askulan). . A 6
Astifia . . . . . B 4
Atara . . . . . B 5
Ataroth . . . C 6
Athlit . . . . A 4
Ati . . . . . . . . E 4
Atny . . . . . . E 2
Attil . . . . . B 5
Attin . . . . . B 7
poah) . . .
*q/n el Rahib
E 2
PLACI) INDEX POP
Alobin . . . . . 5
Abin . . . . . . C. :
Abila (or Alil)
C 4
Abilin . . . . . B 4
bud . . . . . . B 5
Acre (or Akka)
B 4 10,000
Adlam . . . . . B 3
Acre (or Suma-
mein) . . . D 3
Afka . . . . . . C 1
Ahiry . . . . . D 4
Ain Alta . . D 1
Ain Burdai. D 2
Aimel Asy D 1
Ain Haudh B 4
A in Yebrud. B 6
Air Feshkhah B6
Aithy . . . . C
Ajalon (or Yalu)
B 6
Ajiltan . . . C 1
Ajlan . . . . . A 6
Ajlun . . . . . C 5
Akawber . . D 2
Akir Ekron. A 6
Akka (or Acre)
B 4 10,000
Akkar . . . . . D 1
Akrabeh . . . B 5
Akuralf . . . C 1
Alil (or Abiſia)
C 4
Allan . . . . . C 5
Alleikak . . C 3
Alma . . . . . . C 3
Almaao ....C 4
Almate . . . C 4
Almateh (or
Amethus) C 5
Amkak ... B 4
Amman (or Rab-
Azra . . . . . .E 2
AZZun . . . . B 5
JB
Baalbak ... D 2
Baha . . . . . . E 4
Bahr . . . . . C 6
Pakah B 5
Bala . . . . . . D 3
Banias . . . . C 3
Bar Elias...C 2
Bathaniyeh (or
Bathananoea)
F. 4
Batneh . . . . C 5
Batrun . . . . D 2
Becha . . . . . A 5
Beeroth (or
Bireh) . . . B 6
Beit Auwa . A 7
Beit Dejah (or
Beth Dagan) A6
Beit er RasG 4
Beit Far . . A 6
Reit Idis . . C 5
IBeitima . . . C 3
Beit Imrin B 5
Beit Inna. . . C. 2
Beit Jala (Or
Zelah) B
Beit Jala (or
Zelah) B
Beit Jenn. C 3
Boit Jibrin (or
Eleutheropolis)
A 6
Roit FKurm . . C 7
Beit Lahm . . B 4
Reit NebalaA 6
Beit Urtabta (or
Bert-noron) B 6
Beirut
.B
* * g is a e
Beka
Belodes Skeikn
Bereikut . . . B 6
Bereitan . D 2
Bert noron (or
Beit Urtaya,
6
Berja. . . . . . B 2
Bessin D 2
Bessurm. ....C 4
Beth (or Kar-
gath Haila) B6
Beth Dagon (or
Dejah) . . A 6
Rethlehem. B 6
Beth Naim. D 2
Beth Nimrah (or
Nimrah) . C 6
Beth shemish
Bethshear (or
Seythropolis)
C 5
Rethaur . . . P 6
Bidgah . . . . C. 5
Bilhas . . . . . C 1
Bint Jebeil. C 3
3inu . . . . . D 1
Bireh (or Bee-
roth) . . . . B 6
Pir es Suba A 7
Rirwek . . . .B 4
Sri . . . . . C 2
Bludan . . . . D 2
Botal Muon (or
Main) . . . . C 6
Bozrah (or Bus-
rah) . . . . E 4
Prummana..C 2
RSherr . . . . C 1
Btahura . . . C 1
Bukfeiya . . C. 2
Bukeia . . . . B 4
Bukha . . . . E 2
Bybuis (or Je-
beil) . . . . . C 1
C
Cabut (or Kabul)
B 4
Callishoe . . .C 6
Cana (or Kefr
Renna) ...B 4
Capercolia (or
Kefr Kuči), B5
Carmel (or Ku-
* * * * *
horin (or Ker-
azel) . . . . C 4
Coesarea (or
Kaisaiyeh)
A 4
5,000
Convent . . . A 4
tº º ſº e º e
Daberath . . B 4
Dabr el Angº;
Damascas (or
esh Sham) D 2
Damet el **
Dareiya . . . D 3
Dayr Mar Ja-
kul
Debayry 3
Ui
g -. EE
I
Deir Aly. . . D 3
I)eir Ethner A 6
Dekir . . . . . D 3
Danna . . C. 4
Derat . . . . .D 4
Dhumayr . . E 2
IDihbin , , C 5
Dily . . . . . . D 4
I)imreh . . . A 6
Dinban (or Di-
bon) . . . . .C 6
Doirel Ahmar
D 1
Domen . . . . F 2
Dora (or Tan-
tura) . . . . A 4
Doroa (or Ed
IDur) . . . . D 4
I)uma . . . . . D 2
Duma . . . . C 1
Dura . . . . . E 6
IDuriš ...D 2
E.
Eaumia . . . B 5
ed Dur (or
Doroa.) . . . D 4
Edhra (or Zoro)
D 4
Fhdeo .....C 1
Eidun .....C 5
Ejlil . . . . . . A 5
el Abadah. . E 2
e1 Ashurafiyeh
D 3
el Ayn . . . . D 1
.# * * * * * * * D 3
el Batrun (or
Botrys) . . C 1
el BaytaryahE3
el Buri . . . . B 3
el Bury ... A 7
el Daumeh (or
Dumah) . . R 7
e1 Eulen . . . D 4
eleutheropolis
(or Beit Jib-
ron) . . . . . A 6
el Fikah . . D 1
el Fueidis . . C. 2
el Fuhais . . C. 6
el Futian . . D 6
el FTadeth . . C. 2
el FIerath . . C. 5
el Heseniyen D 2
el Husm . . . C 4
el Jisr . . . . C 1
el FC aa. . . . . E 1
el Kanna. . . D2
el Reral; . . . C 2
el Rhulil (or
F[ebron) ...B 6
el Fulf rein . . E 3
el Rusur. . . C
6
el Rºuseir . . B 7
fll" . . . . . R 5
el Mejdel. . . C 4
el Meri . . . . . C 2
el Mukhta-
rab . . . . . . C 2
Endor . . . . . B 4
er Ramleh . . A 6
er Remthein D 4
eI* {Iſla . . . . . C 7
esdud (or Ash-
tº º ºs º º A 6
es Salt (or
Ramoth Gi-
lead) . . C. 5
es Saneth (or
Kefr Ma-
Tik
es Sawafir (or
Saphir) . . A 6
es Sawarah. E 3
8,000
es Semuy...B 4
es Sandy-
anch . . . . B 4
et Tell Julias
C 4
et Tireh. . . . A 4
E 1
eZ Zib . . . . . . B 3
I'
Falitah E 1
Farah . . . . . C 5
Fedar . . . . . C 1
I'erkha . . . . B 5
Fhan Jubb Yu-
Self . . . . . . C 4
Fik-Apheca C 4
Fribe . . . . . . C 6
Furzul .C 2.
Fusail . . . . B 5
G
Gadara (or Un
Keis) . . . . C 4
Gaza (or Shuz-
zeh) . . . . A 6
Gerasa (or Je-
rash) . . C. 5
Gharz . . . . . D 4
Ghantha . . E 4
Ghazir . . . . . C 1
Gheberah ... A 6
Ghusam . . . D 4
Ghuzzeh (or
Gaza.) . A 6
Gibeou . . . . B 6
Gilbear (or Jel-
bon) . . . . . B 5
Gilgal (or Jiljua)
B 5
Giloal (or Ari-
bia) . . . . . B 5
Grimzo (or Jim-
Zū) . . . . . . A 6
Glbeah . . . B
Gophua (or Jif-
na) . . . . . B 6
Guimala (or Ke-
nat el Husn)
C 4
Guth (or Tell
eS samiyeh)
EIerodian (or
Urtras) . . B 6
Heshan (or Hes-
bon) . . . . C 6
Hippos (or Sum-
rah) g
g . . C 4
FIit . . . . . . E 4
Rome is . . . C 1
Hot Springs.C 4
Hunin . . C. 3
Hurmul . . . D 1
I
Iksim . . . . A
Iotapata (or
Jejat) . . . B
Irbid (or Ar-
belo) . . . . D 4
Iron (or Yaron)
B 3
Irrbid . . . . . C 4
PAL-Est. NE.
16,000
16,000
H
Habenya . . C 3
Hadan . . . . D 3
Hadeth . . . . D 1
Hafar . . . . . E 1
Haifa (or Hel-
pha) . . . . . B 4 5,000
F[alhui . . . . B 6
Halwy . . . . C. 2
Hamul . . . . B 3
Hanin . B 3
Harran el Awa-
mid . . . . . E 3
Hasya . . . . . E 1
IHather . . . C 3
HanWarin . F 1
81 Ilº, . . . . . . B 3
FIawara . . . B 5
Hazar . . . . . I3 6
Hebras . . . C 4
Hebron (or Khu-
lil) . . . . . . B 6 10,000
Heia weh . , C, 5
F[elbon . . . D 2
Heldula . B 2
Helpha (or Hai
fa) . . . . . 5,000
J
Jaarah ... B 4
Jabaa . . . . . C 2
Jabesh . . . . C 5
Jabneh Jum-
nea (or Yeb-
na) . . . . . . A 6
Jaezer . . . . C 6
Jaffa (or Ja-
phoot-Jeppº
10,000
Jaj . . . . . . . . C 1 23,000
Janohab (or Ya-
nun) . . . . 5
Japhia (or
Yafa) . . . B 4
Jasem . D 4
Jeba . . . . . . B 5
Jebab . . . . . ID 3
Jebatha . . . B 4
Jebeil (or By-
buis) . . C 1
Jedal . . . . . D 4
Jedeiyeh . . . E 3
Jefat (or Iota-
. B
4
Shihon) . . C
elbon (or Gil-
ear) . . . B 5
Jenin . . . . . B 5
Jerash (or Ge-
rasa) . . C. 5
Jericho . B
Jerjua . . C 3
Jerud . . . . . E 2
Jerusalem
B 6
Jezred (or Zefin)
B 4
Jezzin . . . . . C 2
ibin . . . . . C 4
Jifna (or Go-
phua) . . . . B 6
Jiljua (or Gil-
gal) . . . . . B 5
Jimzu (or Gim-
ZO . . . . A 6
Jish . . . . . . . C 3
Jiyeh . . . . . A 6
Jobat . . . . . . D 2
Josiyah . E 1
ubab . . . . . D 1
Jubb Adin . . D 2
Julis . . . . . . A 6
Juneh . . . . C 2
IFK
Rah Elias. . C. 2
Kabul (or Ca-
but) . . . . B 4
Kai Jandel. D 3
Raisariyeh (or
Coesarea) A 4
Kakon . . . . A5
Ralla at . . . . C 3
Kamidel el Loz
C 2
Kana . . . . . B 3
Ranobin . . C 1
ECara comes;
* * * * * * *
(or Beth). B
Rasr Rahil. C
Kasr Namrug
Katana. . . . D
Kattin . . . . B
Kedes . . . . C
Referein . . C
Kefi FIata. - C
ISKoir Abil . . C.
Kefr Birim . C
Refr Hau Wal'
D 3
FCefr R anni. A 5
Kefr Kenna (or
Cana) . . . . B 4
IKefr Kud (or
Capercolia)
B 5
Kefr Kud . . C. 2
Refī‘ Malik (or
es Santeh J.B. 6
Refr Sabo (or
Antipatri). A 5
Refr Sabt. . B 4
FCefr Zebad. C 2
Reftin . . . . C 1
Keftun . . . C 1
Kenatellºſusn
(or Gumala)
O
2,000
40,000
Kerak . . . . . D.
Kerak (or Ta-
rie) . . . . . C
Rerak (or Ker
Moab) . . . . C 7
Kerazel (or
Chorin) . . C 4
Kereimben . C 3
Kereitein . . B 7
Kerum . . . . C 2
Kes Sumrah (or
Hippos) . . C 4
IKether abba C 7
Ketr Rahta. C 4
Kenakir
Khan . . . . . C
Khan el Bareij
E
Khan et Tugº
Khanjirch. ..C 7
;
Khertin . . . C 1
Khiara . . . . D 3
Khirbat Yunin
ID 1
Khirbet es Suk
C 5
Khirbe Silim
B 3
Khubab . . . . D 3
Khuldeh . . C 6
FC hulkbuleh. E 3
Khun Denum
- D 3
Khureb . . . D 5
ICirkilia . . . B 5
Kiratah . . . D 4
IKirjath Jearim
R 6
Kiswak . . . . D 3
KIhna . . B 6
Koleiat . . . . D 1
Asa-
Kºhat el
S
Kular Bell; a .
}
Kulat ibn Maan
C 4
E
2
Rulmon . . . A 4
Kuneitirah. . C 3
Kwona . . . . A 6
Kureiyat . . C 6
Kureiyeh . . E 4
Kurint (or Co-
real) 5
Rurmni (or Car-
ol) . . . . B 7
Kurn Hattin B 4
FCurnub . . . . B 7
Kuryetein . F 1
Kustin F 2
Ruteifeh . , D 2
Kutebeh . . D 4
Kutr . . . . . . E 4
Kutraneh . . . C 7
bºuweh . . . C 3
L
Lahwah . . . TX 1
Lahiteh . . . F. 3
Lala . . . . . . C 2
Leiteh . . . . . D 1 .
Lejjun (or Meg-
iado) . . . . B 4
Leium . . . . D 6
Ilubban . . . . P 5
Ilubieh . . . . B 4
Ludd . . . . . A 6
MI
Maad . . . . . . C 1
Madena (or Me-
(laba) . . . C 6
Main (or Botal
Muon) . . . C 6
Maksurah ... F, 2
Malia . . . . . R 3
Malula . . . . D 2
Maresa . . . A 6
Mar Saba . . R 6
Mººn (or §§
dena
Megrado (or
Laijun). . . R 4
Moibulk . . . C 1
Moiron . . . B 4
Meidel . . . . A 5
Meidel . . . . D 3
Moiſiel . . . D 4
Mejdel Reram
B 4
Mejellum... B 2
Menarah . . C. 3
Menm .....D 2
Merjahy . . . D
Meshghara...C
Mets . . . . .... C
Mezari . . . . D
Mezraatesh
Shuf
Shu
Miscliya . . B
:
Moharer . .
Mount Geri
Mozzeh
Mukam . .
Mukhalid .
Mukhmas
Murduk . .
i
Nabatiyeh . .
Nabuius (or
Shechem).
Nabulus . .
s & sº e º e
C3
º
5
Nakiah
Nasar . . . . .
Na Wa (or N
D
Nazareth . . B
Neapolis (or S
B
€
#.
:
4
leim) . . . . E
Nebha . . D
Nebk . . . . . E
Neby e
Nein (or Nain)
B
Nejran . . . D
Nemariyeh .
Neva (or Nagº
S
8.
f
8.
%
B
Nezib . . . . . B
Niman (or Beth
Nimrah) . C. 6
Nimeirah (or
Nimrin) . . C 7
ob . . . . . . R 6
Noeh . . . . . . ID 3
- North Sam Wih
(or Mizpath)
B 6
Nujeih . . . . D 4
- O
Ophra (or Tal-
yibeh) . . . B 6
Orak . . . . . . C 7
Orman E 2
IR
Rabath (or Ra-
bath Ammon)
C 7
Rabha . . . . C 7
R adheimeh. F. 3
Ragabi (or Ro-
jib) C 5
Ramah (or Ra-
neh) 3
Ramleh . . . A
Ramoth Gilead
(or es Salt) C5
s & © e e
Rankush . . D 2
Ras Baalbak
ID 1
Rash eiya . . C 2
Rasheiwe . . C. 3
Rhamdun . . C. 2
Rimeh . . . . . E 4
Rimmon (or Ru-
manek) ... R 4
Rioleh Reblº,
4
Rujeim Selameh
P. 7
Rukhleh . . . C. 2
Rum . . . . . . E 2
Rumaneh (or
Rimmen) . R 4
Rumoish . . . P 3
Rumia . . . P. 3
Rummanch. R 2
Rnmmon (or
Rimison) . . P 6
Rurawa. . . B 5
S
Sabha ... E. 5
Safed (near
Yukuk) ... B 4
13,000
7,500
25,000
Saffiyeh (or
th) . . .
Guth A 6
Sahiel Biyara
D 1
Sahr . . . . . . D 3
Sahraur . . . C. 2
Salameh . . A 5
Salach (or Sulk-
d) . . . . E 4
ha E
Saleh . . . . . E
Salim (or Sha-
len) . . . . . B
Sanur . . . . . B
Saphir (or es
Sawafir) . . A
Sarajujah . F
Sardak
* g º 'º º
is tº tº e > * B
Sautin . . . . . IB
Sawiet . B
Scopas . . . . B
Sebaste (or Sa-
Imaria) . B 5
Sebbeb (or Ma-
Sada) . B
Sefurieh (or
Sepphori) B 4
Seilum (or Shi-
loh) . . . . . |P 5
Selakid . . . . F. 4
Semakh . . . C 4
Semme . . . . D 4
Seweh ... F, 4
Shaarah . . D 3
Shabao . . , D 2
Shalen (or Sa-
lin) . . . . . B 5
Shebruh . . . . C 1
Shechem (or Na-
buius) . . . B 5
Shefa Omar. D 4
She him . . . . B 2
Sheikh Abrit
B 4
Sheikh Moham-
med . . . . . 1.
Shilifa . . . .
Shishon (or Je-
hel shisha,
Shuleah (or Sac-
Caea) . . . . E 4
Shunlan . . . C 2
Shunem . . . P 4
Shutiah . B 4
Shuweikeh . . A 6
ir . . . . . . . B 5
Suhbamn . . B 4
Subduld , E 1
Subhiye . . . E. 5
Succoth . . . . C 5
Suf . . . . . . . C 5
Sufla . . . . . . E 6
Suk . . . . . . . D 2
Suleim (or Ne-
apolis) . . . F. 4
Sulima . . . . C. 2
Sulkhad (or Sºl-
Cah) . . . . . E 4
Summuniea. B 4
Sunamein (or
Aere) . . . . D :
Surah (or Zerah)
Sur (or Tyre)
B
Surafend . . A 4
Sūrafend . . B 3
Surah (or Ze-
rah) . . . . . -
Suweideh . E 4
Syn 4
Taamiock (or
Taanacha). B 4
Taiyibeh . . D 3
Tanjibeh (or
Ophra) . . . P 6
Tahfit a . . . . D 2
Tantura (or
Dora) . . . . A
Tarabuinsesh
Shan (or Tri-
polis) . . . . C 1
Tarie (or Ke-
rak) .C 4
Tanara . . . C. 4
Teffuh
Tekua (or Te-
kou) ....B 6
Yafa (or Japhia)
- 4 10,000
ZO
Tell Arad (or
Araa) . . . . B 7
Tell Dothan. B 5
Tell el Abº
Tell el Kanº,
B
Tell es Saffiyeh
Tell Shukkah
D 3
Temuin . . . . C. 2
Terbikha . . B 3
Terkumeh . B 6
Tershiha . . B 3
Teyasir . . . B 5
Theber (or Tu-
bas) . . . . . B 5
Tiherias (near
Tell Judias)
4
Tibneh (or Tim-
nath) . . . . A
Um Bagbek. B 7
Um el Eanm B 5
Um el Zarar. A 7
Um Jaujy. . . C 6
Um Lakkis (or
Iachish) . A 6
Um el Kuty
Umm es Surº's
Umm Wulad E 4
Um Tail...C 5
Un er Rusas
Un Keis (or Ga-
dara) . . . . . 4
Urniebeh . .
Urtas (or Hero-
Gian) . . . . B 6
W
Weigha ...E 4
Y
Ty abrud
Yabud . . . . .
B
Yafafeh . . . D 2
Yakuk . . . . B 4
Yalu (or Ajalon)
B 6
Yanuk . . . . B 4
Yanun (or Ja-
nohah) . . . B 5
Yaron (or Iron)
3
Yarum . . . . . 3
Yarmuk (or Jar-
muth) . B 6
Yatir . . . . . . B 3
Yazair . . . . A 5
Yazur . . . . . A 6
Yebna (or Jab-
neh) Jumnea
A 6
Yerka . . . . . F3 4
Yesir . . . . . B 3
Yosela . . . . . C 5
Yumin . . . . . T) 1.
Z
Zahleh . . . . C. 2
Zehdany . . D 2
Zebdin . R 3
Zebireh . . . D 4
Zefin (or Jez-
red) . . . . . B 4
Zeita . . . . . R 5
Zejta. . . . . . . B 2
Zebrum . . . C 1
Zelah (or Beit
Jala) . . º
Zelaleh . . . D
Zerarieh . . . C 3
Zerah (or Su-
I’8. In J . . . . . F 6
Ziften . . . . . C 3
iph . . . . . . . T; 7
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ABDA Area, 653,600 Square Miles. -
- Population, 16,823,500. * ZILE
> - - - . . . k e e º ſº e º & - • Jº Tcharshem beh (near
TU KEY |N ASIA Bairamitch (near Demirdji (near Gergen . . . . .E 3 Kalaat Rama; 4 #: ::::$ ; 2,000 Nº. . Ruins of tº: Unleh) ....E. 2 2,000
• R * ' SIA Bogaditza). .C 3 4,000. Ghiediz) ..C 3, 4,000 Gerzeh (near . i .G 4 na). . . . . . . . . . C 3 2,000 Rum Kaleh........2,000 Tcherkesh (near
- - Bakuba F 4 - 4,000 Denek . . . . . . aol aud Yarasa) ....E 3 5,000 £º 2 #:"...sº Nigde (near 9. Ul 3. Sahlun) D 2 3,000
tº e e º º - 8, 16 Sulit.&Il tº e º ºs
PLACE INDEx POP Balahissar . . . .D 3 Denek Maden, (or Ghazeh (or º, ºn us C 3 10,000 Amour) ....D 3 2,000 Missis)...... D 3 8,000 S Tchermuk (near
i Balasir . . . . . E 3 Silver Mine) - s F 3 Lidja (near Kafra.) Nihsar (near ** Severek) ...E 3 4,700
Abdalla ....G 4 Balikesri (near D 3 825 Gherseh . . . . . E 2 Kanda . . . . . . ja - f - Tchimishgazek
- - ... [ºn tº ºn. Kanouat .....E 4 F 3 4,500 Sonisa) . . . .E 3 9,000 Safed ........ E 4 5,000 ChlmlSngaZe
Abou Mar ...F. 3 Brusa) ....C 3 12,000 Denizli (near Ghiediz ....C 3 i D 4 Ni l F 3 - E 3 (near Arabkir
Abou Said ... E 3 Balis . E 3 - Smyrna) ...C 3 8,000 Gilan . . . . . . . G 4 Kapu Kieui ... D 3 Limoso . . . . . . Ile Well. . . . . . Safireh . . . . . . E 3 4,000
º ºg º 'º e º 'º - - - - - - "Tº k E 2 Kara ........E 4 Lindo .......C 3 Niskar. : ......E 2 Sahiun. . . . . . . . D 2 2
Abu Arish (near Bamask . . . . . E 4 Derek (near Mar Gok Ermak 000 F 3 NiSibi F 500 4 15,000 Tchorum (near
Hillah) ....F 4 8,000 din) . . . . . . . F 3 2,500 Gordis (near Karabunar .D 3 2,000 Lizan . . . . . . . Slb1 Il . . . . . ..F 3 1, Salda . . . . . . . . E 4 15,00
Abullonia (near Bambouk (or Derendah tº 3. " Akhissar) .C 3 6,000 Karadash ....D 3 Loheia (near Nizib Battle Salamiyeh . . . . E 4 Marsivan)...E 3 7,600
B ) C 3 2,500 Membij) ...E 3 li ar Gorun (near Hakim) Karadran ... D 3 Petra) ....E 4 6,000 Killis. . . . . . . E 3 2,000 Saltmine ....D 3 Tekel . . . . . . . . E 3
A:": Akka) 3. É. gº tº e º e º e º ; Pºll.” e 3 3,000 E 3 10,000 Karagatch (near Nurshin.......F. 3 Samarah ....F 4 3. ...; : 2,000
E 4 8,000 Bartan ...... D 2 6,500 Develi Karahissar Gugluk . . . . . . C 3 Borlou) ...D : 1,500 M O Samaul . . . . . . § #'. ... F 3 3,000
*...*.*.*, 10,000 （º. 4 * * , so ºn.".p , sº ####, º f ilwo Maan E 4 sº ...; ; Teiliskor (near "
Ismid) . . . . y T p 8 Ilā) . . . . 1.) ! ſº ºf . , tº º lº | e < e < e < * * u . . . . .” -
Adala . . . . . . . . C 3 Bºº, (nº 3 7,000 Diarbekir ...F 3 40,000 Gumri . . . . . . . . F 2 Kara Kilisa F 3 Makry .......C 3 9.0...º. 1 on Sºſnear tº "gif 3 1,500
Adalia . . . . . . D 3 13,000 Basra G 4 10,000 Dihau . . . . . D 3 Gumush Khana. Karaman (or Malagob (near Smyrna). . . . C 3 1,0 Memby) ....E 3 2,000 2,500
no TY Q 45 00ſ) + “* * * * * * * * * * x E 2 Laranda) ... D 3 8,000 Missis) ....E 3 1,500 Olti ......... F 2 Samsun . . . . . . E 2 8,000 Bafra) . . . . . E 2 2,
Adana . . . . . . D 345,000 Bassorah (near Dikeli . . . . . . C 3 4,000 F 3 5,300 TerSous D 3
Adeljivaz (near Basra) ....G 4 10,000 Divanieh (near Guroun . . . . . . E 3 Karamusal (near 500 Mamah . . . . Ordu . . . . . . . . . E 2 5, Sana (near Ani- Thermeh ...|E 2
Erchek) ...F 3 1,500 Batroun E 4 Koufa) ....G 4 6,000 Ismid) .... D 3 1, Malatia ( near e Orfah (or Reha) zeh) . . . . . . . . E 440,000 tº e º º
Adiaman E y Bauladan ....C 3 Divle (near Kar - Tibbah F 4
00 } Karghy (near Manjelik ....C 3 Ortakoi (near Sandarli. . . . . . C 3 bah . . . . . .
Adramyti C 3 4,0 Bayas (near aman) ...D 4,500 º
000 . - ktash Arrasieh) .E 3 500 Manissa. . . . . . C 3 50,000 Ahat) . . . . . . C 3 2,000 Sandukli ....D 3 4,000 Til : . . . . . . . . . . |F 3
Afar . . . . . . . . . F 3 3, Alexandretta) Divrik . . . . . . E 3 10,000 Hadji Bekt § Tireboli E 2 3,000
Afium-Karahissar E 3 6,300 Diwanyeh ...G 4 (near Farashah) Kars . . . . . . . . F 2 Maniyas (near , 2,500 Oshak . . . . . . . C 3 Santari . . . . . . C 2 Tiren ........ tº 3 °
3, 25,000 Bayazid ..... F 3 5,000 Diyadir .....F. 3 - E 3 1,500 Krs . . . . . . . . . |E 3 Ersek) . . . . . C 9 2, Osmanieh (near L., Saradi . . . . . . D 2 Tokat & g º º e g º & E 2 60,000
Ahat . . . . . . . . C 3 Bei Bazar (hear Diza (near Hadji Hamza. Kassaba .....D 3 15,000 Marah ...... E # 2, 000 Antaki) ....E 3 650 Sarek ........ D 2 +...iſ (near Bo: "
Aidin (near Aineh) Kiwa) . . . . . D 3 4,750 Urumiah) . G 3 3,600 (near Marsiwan) Rastamuni Marash . . . . E & 4 'oùù Osmanjik .... E 2 5,000 Sarilar ...... D 3 li) - D 3 3,000
C. § 35,000 Beſian (near Alex- Doromon ....C 3 E 2 1,000 Kastamuni. D 2 40,000 Mardin F 3 15,000 Oulanmerik...F 3 Sart . . . . . . . . . . C 3 Tousſa .......I 3 ''
Aiki Shehr . D 3 andretta) . E 3 5,000 Dour . . . . . . . . F 4 Hadjikoi (near ... Katraneh .....E.4 Marinar ..... § ; 5,000 Sasan . . . . . . . . E 4 Touz ......... F 4
Ain . . . . . . . . . E 3 Beinder . . . . . D 2 Dusjeh . . . . . . D 2 Marsivan) .E. 2 2,000 Kausa (near Mar- 1,000 MarSiVan . . . . * > - P Sassoun . . . . . 3 * Trebizond. .... |B 2 45,000
Aineh . . . . . . . . C 3 Beirut . . . . . . E 4 105,400 Duzchi (near Boli) Haid Bazar .E 3 Sivan) . . . . . E 3 1, Masyad . . . . . E 3 Scala Nova...C. 3 10,000 Tripoli ...E 4 30.000
Aintab . . . . . . E 3 20,000 Bei Sher (near D 3 1,000 Haifa (near Akka) Keban Maden E 3 Matarjik E 2 Palatia .......C 3 Scutari . . . . . . C 3 60,000 T #". dent...I 3 p
Aitan Kupre .F 3 Adalia) . . . . D 3 3,000 D 4 4,000 Kefri . . . . . . . G 4 4,500 Maurek . . . . . . F 2 Palu . . . . . . . . . E 3 7,500 Seijar ....... E 3 † s Magent.
Aivali (near Beit el Fakik g IE Hakim ... ... E 3 Remakh (near Meane . . . . . C 3 Palmyra (near Sekia (near UIS18. º C 3 3,300
Ayasma) ...G 3 34,000 (near Hushah) Haleb . . . . . . E 3 120,000 Eghin) ....E 3 4,000 Mecca (near Sho- Tadmor) ... E 4 Smyrna) ... C 3 6,000 T;" ari) "...B. A. "
Akaba-shami E 4 G 4 8,000 Easbeiyah ...E 4 º' Halebji (near Kemeh . . . . . . E 3 bec) . . . . . . . . . E 4 50,000 Pambuk ....C 3 Selefke . . . . . . D 3 1,500 y Ta. . . . . . . . . .
Akahsoun ... D 3 Belka . . . . . . . . E 4 Eastamouni D 2 Tauz). . . . . . . G. 4 3,000 Kerak . . . . . . E 4 8,000 Medina (near Panderma (near Selinty . . . . . . D 3 U
Akhaltsik ....F 2 Berak . . . . . . . E 4 Edremid (near Halvar . . . . . D 3 Kerbela, (near Petra) . . . . . . . E 4 16,000 Brusa) . . . . . C 2 6,000 Sert .......... F 3 3,000
Akhissar ....C 3 12,000 Bergama (near Ayasma) ...C 3 8,000 Hamah . . . . . . E 3 44,000 Samauah) G 465,000 Medyad;...... F 3 Pasha Keui..D 3 Severek . . . . . . E 3 5,000 Ujuk D 3
Akhlat (near Bogaditza) C 3 2,500 Eghin . . . . . . . E 3 Mamza Hajt . D 3 Rerdeh . . . . . D 2 Mejafarkin (near Pashanli ....C 3 Sevrihissar... D 3 § h ....... 3
Nurshin) ...F 3 5,000 Berkedj . . . . . . E 3 Eiz Ogloa ... E 3 Harim (near Kara) Kereson (near Kuni) . . . . . . F 3 7,000 Pati .......... F 2 Shabanjeh....D 2 - º iu the
Akho . . . . . . . . F 2 Beshr . . . . . . . . E 3 El Arish ....D 4 E 1,600 Tireboli) .E 2 3,000 Melazgerd (near * Pelyer ....... E 3 Shamiyeh . . . . F. 3 Ulu º *. 3 4,000
Akka (or Acre) Betgam ......C. 3 Elcheu . . . . . . E 2 Harmanjik .C 3 Kerkesah ....F 3 Khiraya); F 3 500 Pendshvin (near Sharshambeh E 2 i. º ). . . p
E 4 .8.999 Bethlehem (near El Deir .....F 3 Harran . . . . . E 3 Kerkuk. .....F. 3 15,000 Membidj (near Sihnah) ....G 3 1,000 Shehraban ...F 4 Unich Iron E 2
Akserai . . . . . D 3 10,000 Jerusalem) E 4 3,006 E! Hesn E 4 Hesan . . . . . . . × 5 Keryeteln ....E 4 Haleb) . . . . . E 3 1,500 Pershembah...D 2 Sheikhiel Suvouk Smelted . . . .
Akshak . . . . . D 2 Bey Shehr ... O 3 El Hassa ....E 4 Hasya. . . . . . . E 4 Keshaf Bitumen Mendeli (near Perteg(near Arab- º G 4 Unieh º E 3 6,000
Akshehr . . . . D 3 8,000 & tº- El Hofuf (near Hawiza .G 4 F 3 Baghdad)...G 4 6,000 kir) '........ E 3 1,500 Sherkat ...... F 3 Thermeh) . . y
Bigha (near Lam i C 3 } Urfa (near Arul)
Aladja (near Saki) . . . . . . C 3 6,000 Hushah) ...G 4 25,000 Hazro (near Kespit . . . . . . Mermereh (near Pesnwa . . . . . . G. 3 Sherkh Ali. . F 3 E 3 50,000
Marsivan) E 3 1,239 Bfiedjik (near El Hosn ....E 4 Kharput) .E 3 4,000 Kestabeg . . . . D 2 Ushak). . . . . . C 3 2,000 Petra ........ E 4 Shobec ...... E 4 f : *
Alaya. . . . . . . . D 3 5,000 Brusa) . . . . 5,000 El Katif (near Hebron (near Khana. . . . . . D 3 . Mersina (near Phimeka . . . C 3 Shogod . . . . . . D 2 Urgoab . . . . . .C 3 15,000
Alasher . . . . . C 3 15,000 Bir (or Birejik) Hushah) ...G 4 6,000 Jerusalem) E 4 10,000 Khandak ...D 2 tº Adana). . . . . D 3 6,000 Pinduk . . . . . . F 3 Shumra. . . . . D 3 Ushak. . . . . . . . D 2 '600
Albdeh . . . . . . . D 4 . E 3 8,000 Elkesh (near Hillah . . . . . . F 4 10,000 Kharput .....E 3 20,000 Mesho......... F 3 Pits . . . . . . . . . . F 3 Shurgner . . . . E 3 Uskub . . . . . . .
Albistan . . . . ; 3 8,000 Bitlis (near Bash) Ashiteir) . F. 3 1,000 Hini (near Bogh- Khazro . . . . . F 3 Melasso. . . . . . . C 3 Platana. . . . . . . E 2 2,000 Sidi Shehr...D 3
Aleppo (near Safireh) F 3 39,000 El Khudr ...G 4 lan) . . . . . . . F 3 2,500 Kherasoun ...E 2 Melilim. . . . . . . C 3 Pulumer (near Sidon (or Saida) W
E 3 127,000 Boadjoum ... c 3 E1 Kosh. ....F. Hissar Alou . D 2 Khin is . . . . . . F 3 Membij (or Bam- Arabkir, ) . . E 3 1,000 E 4 15,000 3
Alexandretta (or Boashan ....E 3 Elmalii (near Hit . . . . . . . . . . F 4 2,500 Khiravia ....F 3 bouk) . . . . . . E 3 Signajd . . . . . . C 3 Van . . . . . . . . . .# 3 30,000
Iskenderoum) Bogaditch ..C 3 6,000 Adalia) .... D 3 20,000 Hodeida (near Khopah . . . . . . F 2 Mendeh. . . . . . . F 4 R. Sili Ghaz. ... D 3 In § '
E. : 7,000 Bogaziayan (near El Taif (near Akaba shami) Khorasan ....F 2 Meshed Hussein Silver Mines (or Varasa . . . . . . . F 3
Al Hadr ....F 3 Mujur) . . . . E 3 1,500 Gaza) ......D 4 8,000 E 4 20,000 Khoreek Sou & 4 Rahjahia ....F 4 Denek Maden) Vas . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Allegur . . . . . . F 3 Boghaskoi ...D 2 El Uzz . . . . . F 4 Homs . . . . . . . E 4 20,000 Batoum ....F 2 Mesjid Ali...F 4 Rakkah ......E 3 D 3 Vastam gº ºn tº ſº tº º C 3
Almali . . . . . . C 3 Boghlan ....F 3 Emlar . . . . . . D 3 Howish . . . . . F' 4 Khulasah ...D 4 Menlk. . . . . . . . D 3 Ramleh ....D 4 Simav (near Kes- Vazeli bri"...# 2 1,100
Aloklim . . . . . ID 3 I3olat (near Kespit) Enderes (near Hulabh . . . . . . D 2 Khulil . . . . . . . E 4 Mezireh. . . . . . . E 3 5,000 Ras el Ain..F 3 pit) . . . . . . . . C 3 3,000 V. P. C 3 y
Altyn-Kopri (near C 3 3,000 Karahissar) E 3 700 Hushab .....G 4 Khus . . . . . . . F 3 Midiyad (near Rawas . . . . . . F 4 Singerli ....C 3 Vougid . . . . . & i.
Ashiteh) ...F. 3 6,999 Boli ....,....D 2 12,000 Enlek ...... C 2 Kiangri (near Mardin). . . . . F 3 3,000 Rayad ...... D 2 Sinope . . . . . . . E 2 8,000 Vºrla (near 10,000
Amadia . . . . . . F 3 1.09% Boiwudum ...D 3 Ephos . . . . . . . C 3 I Chandur) . D 3 9,000 Milawat....... F 3 Rbumkkafeh E 3 Sinjar (near Smyrna) . .C. 3 10,
Amasera ....D 2 1,999 Bor (near Haivar) Epiphania (near Kidros . . . . . D 2 1,500 Missis. . . . . . . . E 3 2,000 Reha (or Orfah) g Mosul) F 3 1,000 W
Amasia. . . . . . E 2 30,000 D 3 2,000 Amour) .... D 3 44,000 Iconium (or Konieh) Kifri . . . . . . . . F 4 Mitylene (near . E 3 Sinub . . . . . . . . E 2 9,000
Amman . . . . . E 4 Borlou . . . . . . T) 3 Erchek .....F 3 D 3 25,000 Kili. . . . . . . . . . C 2 Smyrna). . . . C 3 6,000 Resafeh . . . . . . E 3 Sis . . . . . . . . . . E 3 5,000 4
Amour . . . . . . D 3 Boyabad ....D 2 1,800 Eregli . . . . . . D 2 4,000 Ilgun (near Ismil) Kilissa. Hissar Modurle. . . . . . D 2 Rhin . . . . . . . . E 3 Sivas . . . . . . . . E. : 43,000 Werdi ......F
Ana . . . . . . . . . F 4 4,000 Bożra ....... E 4 Eregli (near D 3 3,000 (near Bey Shehr) Mohamra.....G 4 Rhodes (near Sivrihissar (néar y
Anamaur . . . . D 3 Brender . . . . . C 3 Adana) . . . . E 3 5,000 IIlijeh . . . . . . . F 3 D 3 3,000 Mokha (near Pe- Makry) C 3 20,000 Sahlun) .... D 3 14,000
Ancient Halys 13rusa (or Erivan . . . . . . . F 2 Ineboli . . . . . . D 2 3,000 Killis (near tra). . . . . . . . . E 4 5,000 Rizeh . . . . . .... F 2 2,500 Smyrna ..... C 3 400,000 -
E 2 Broussa) ..C 2 76,000 Ermenek . . . . D 3 5,000 Injesu . . . . . . D 3 3,000 Hamah) ... E 3 6,000 Moks (near Vas– Rowandiz ........ 9,000 Sogud (near Ka- Yafa (or Jaffa)
Angora . . . . . D 3, 36,000 Budrun (near Ersek . . . . . . . C 2 Irek (near Sonisa) Ririli (near tan). . . . . ....F 3 3,800 Ruheym . . . . . F 4 tra) . . . . . . . . C 3 3,000 D 4 10,000
Anigeh . . . . . E 4 Dolomon) . C 3 6,000 Erzerum . . . . . F 3 60,000 E 3 6,000 Akshehr) . D 3 1,200 Mosul......... F 3 61,000 Ruin . . . . . . . . F 4 Soanh . . . . . . . . D 3 Yaila . . . . . . . . D 3
Antaki (or An- Bulavadin (near Erzingan E 3 15,000 Irgib (near Ur- Rirmaslin . . C. 2 Mouaanich....C 2 Ruined Bridge Soma (near Bo- Yallakh ...E 3
tioch) . . . . . C 3 17,500 Ahat) . . . . . C 3 3,000 Eska Hissar .C 3 goub) . . . . . . E 3 5,000 Kir-Shehr ...D 3 3,000 Moulah....... C 3 G 4 gaditza)....C. 3 10,000 Yalobalch, ...D 3
Arabkir . . . . . E 3 18,000 Buidiour ..... D 3 Eski Anah ...F 4 Isakli . . . . . . . D 3 Kiwa . . . . . . D 2 Mousa. . . . . . . . D 3 Ruined Bridge Sonisa . . . . . . E 2 Yalovadj (near
Arbil . . . . . . . . F 3 6,000 Bulāud (near Eskihissar .C. 3 Ishekli . . . . . D 3 Kizil Robat G 4 Mouseyib. . . . . F 4 March . . . . . . G 4 Soor . . . . . . . . . E 4 Kassaba)...; D 3 3,000
Arga (near Chardak) ... C 3 15,000 Eski Karahissar Iskenderoun Kodjhisar ...D 3 Moush. . . . . . . . F 3 Ruins . . . . . . F 4 SSnik . . . . . . . . . C 2 Yambo el Bahr
Balasir) E 3 2,600 Busra (near Mo- ID 3 (or Alerandretta) Roilu Hissar Mout Ruins. . D 3 Ruins . . . . . . . C 3 Starta . . . . . . D 3 (near Petra) E 4 6,000
Arghana . . . . . E 3 hamra ....G 4 18,000 Eski Mosul . F 3 E 3 (near Niskar) Mualitch . . . . . C 2, 6,000 Ruins . . . . . . . C 3 Suin Siraj. . . . E 3 Yamar . . . . . . . D 3
Ardahan Maden Eskishehr (near Iski lib . . . . . D 2 90,000 E 3 1,800 Mudania (near Ruins . . . . . . . C 3 Suleimania (near Yaprakli . . . . D 21
F 2 4,000 C Ghiediz) ... C. 3 10,000 Ismid ....... D 3 15,000 Konieh (or Iconium) Brusa). . . . . . C 3 1,000 Ruins . . . . . . . C 3 Arbil) . . . . . . GT3 10,000 Yarpuz (near
Argun . . . . . . . C 3 « Eski Stambul (near Ispir . . . . . . . . F 2 800 D 3 45,000 Mudjar....... D 3 3,000 Ruins . . . . . . . D 3 Sulimnulf ...C 3 Danu) . . . . . . E 3 1,500
Arka . . . . . . . . E 4 Castle of Asia. Lamsaki) . C 3 2,818 Istanos . . . . . . D 2 1,000 Korghos . . . . . D 3 Mudurli (near Ruins . . . . . . . D 3 Sungurlu (near Yenibazar (near
Arkah . . . . . . . G 4 - C 2 Etknot . . . . . . E 3 Istanoz (near Kornah ..... G 4 Lefke)....... D 3 5,000 Ruins . . . . . . . D 3 Saradi) ....D 3 6,000 .Tirth) :::::: C 3 4,000
Arnis . . . . . . . . F 3 Chaga . . . . . . . D 2 Adalia) ...D 3 2,000 Kotchhissar (near Mughla (near Ruins of Alaban- Sur (near Bagh- Yenidje. Focha
Arslan . . . . . . . E 3 Chaltis . . . . . D 3 Eyerdir .... D 3 4,000 Iwah . . . . . . . . G 4 Modurle) ... D 3 5,000 Meane). . . . . C 3 12,000 da . . . . . . . . . . C 3 dad) . . . . . . . . à 4 5,000 (near Smyrna) , ,
Artaki (near Con- Chander ... D 3 Ezra's Tomb G 4 Izmid . . . . . . . D 2 Koufa. . . . . . . F 4 Muraaygat Ruins Ruins of Amisus Surah . . . . . . . . F 4 e C 3 2,500
rul . . . . . . . . 3 Chandur . D 2 Koula . . . . . . . C 3 of Side. . . . . D 3 E 2 Surmeneh (near Yenikhan (near . 2,000
Asarjik . . . . . D 3 Chardak . . . . C 3 IF J Roun jaas . . E 2 Mush. . . . . . . . . F 3 27,000 Ruins of Anni F 2 Hillah) ...F 4 2,000 ... Zileh) :::::: E 3 2,
Askik . . . . . . . F 4 Char Pera. . . F. 3 Koweit (near Musseyib (near Ruins of Anti- Suruj (near Bir) Yazgad (near gº
Ashiteh . . . . . F 3 Chayan ..... D 2 Famagusts.... D 3 Jaber . . . . . . . . E 3 Hushah) . . ...G 4 20,000 Diwaniyeh)..G 4 4,500 och ........ D 3 £3 1,500 Yusgat) ... P : 25,000
Askelon . . . . . D 4 Chelik . . . . . . F 3 5,000 Farash . . . . . . E 3 1,250 Jaffa (or Yafa) Kubeisa (near Hit) Mut (near Ruins of Baby- SuSugherlr....C 3 Yuzgat . . . . . . ID 3
Atvin . . . . . . . . T 2 Chelin dreh . D 3 Fineka (near D 4 10,000 F 4 500 Amali). . . . . . D 3 2,000 lon . . . . . . . . . F 4
Avlin . . . . . . . D 3 Cherkesh (near Yanar) ...D 3 3,000 Jawarujeh ...G 4 Kulah . . . . . F 2 8,000 Myra.......... C 3 Ruins of Ctesi- Z
Ayas. . . . . . . D 3 - 600 Saradi) 3 3,000 Flos . . . . . . . . C 3 Jebail . . . . . . . E 4 Kulou . . . . . . . D 3 Mytilene (City) phon and Se- T
Ayash . . . . . . E 4 3,000 Chesme ..... C 3 7,000 - Jebili . . . . . . . E 3 Kuni . . . . . . . . F 3 (near Ayasma) leucia . . . . . . F 4 Zafaranboli
Ayasaluk (near Chios (near G. Jeddah (near Kurehsi ..... D 2 C 3 20,000 Ruins of Jermes- Tadmor (or D 2 20,000
Smyrna) ..C 3 300 Smyrna) ...C 3 25,000 . Albdeh) ...D 4 30,000 Kurna (near - SuS . . . . . . . . . C 3 Palmyra) ...E 4 Zahleh (near
Ayasma . . . . . C 3 Choroum . . . . E 2 Gaza . . . . . . . D 4 12,000 Jenin . . . . . . . E 4 2,000 . Mohamra) .G 4 4,000 N Ruins of Palara Tafileh . . . . . . E 4 Damascus) E 4 15,000
Azareth . . . . . TE 4 Churma PKalesi Gebiseh (near Jerash . . . . . . E 4 Kut (near Ruined and Xanthus - Taibeh . . . . . . F: 4 Zalkhat . . . . . . E 4
. - E 3 Scutari) . . .C 2 1,500 Jerabulus .... E 3 Bridge) ...G 4 10,000 Nablus. . . . . . . . E 4 20,000 C 3 Tavuk . . . . . . . F 3 Zanamem.....E 4
IB Gediz (near Ak Jerusalem ... E 441,000 Kutaia . . . . . F 2 60,000 Nabulus (near Ruins of Royandy Tarabulus.....E 4 30,000 Zara : . . . . . . . . E 3 1,500
TD Hissar) ... C 3 6,000 Jesirah ibn Omar Jaffa). . . . . . . E 4 10,000 F 3 Tarsah . . . . . E 2 Zarnah . . . . . . G 4
Baalbek . . . . E 4 2,000 Gelermek ...E 3 F 3 - I, Narman. . . . . . F 2 Ruins of Selge Tarsu (near Zebdany (near
Babikesre . . . C 3 Damascus (or Gemerik (near Nazareth (near D 3 Adam) ..... E 3 25,000 . Damascus), E 4 3,000
affo . . . . . . . . D 4 Demeshk el . Hakim) ...E 3 3,000 IR Ladik . . . . . . . D 3 2,000 Jerusalem).E 4 6,000 Ruins of Selucia Tarton . . . . . . E 4 Zileh (or Zela)
Bafra. . . . . . . . . E.2. 6,000 Sham) ....E 4 150,000 Gemi ....... E 3 Lamsaki ....C 2 Nazilli (near - E 3 Tash Kasmah.D 3 (near Karahis-
Bagdad ....F 4 180,000 Danu ........ E 3 Gemlik (near Kafra . . . . . . . .T 3 Laranda (or Chardak)....C. 3 10,000 Ruins of Senn Tash Kopri..D 2 6,000 . Sar) . . . . . . . . D 3 2,000
Baiburt . . . . . F 2 3,000 Dara ........ F 3 Brusa) . . . . C 3 7,000 Kaisarieh . . D 4 72,000 Karaman) . D 3 8,000 Nebk (near Kara) 3 Taza Kurmali Zerina . . . . . . . ID 3
Bainder (near Davas (near Gemush Khana Kajnissar ...D 2 Larnaka ....D 4 E 4 2,000 Ruins of Sirwan (near Arbil) Zibild . . . . . . E 3
Smyrna) ... C 3 5,000 Almali) ....T) 3 2,250 E 3 4,000 Kakava . . . . .C 3 Latakia. . . . . . E 3 6,000 Nejm. . . . . . . . .E 3 G. 4 - - F. 3 5,000 Zileh . . . . . . . .E 2

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PHSIA
IPLACE
INDEX POP
Abadan ...... F 3
Abadeh (near
Surmeh) ...E 5 5,000
Abas ........ 4
Abbasabad ...G 2
Abbasabad D 2
Abbasabad ....I 3
Abduladbad ... I 3
Aberkuh .....E 5
Abigerm .....E 4
Abi Germak C 4
Abiverde ....H 2
Abnar . . . . . . ... C 2
Abu Shehr ...G 6 20,000
Afris ........ H 4
Agda . . . . . . . . E 4 °
Ahar ....... 1 20,000
Ahgam ......H. 6
Ahuan .......E 3
Ahwaz ...... C 5 2,000
Ailahabad ...G. 6 2,000
Aiwan-i-Kaif
E 3
Ak, Kalah ...F 2
Aliabad ..... D 2
Aliabad .....F 5
Aliabad .....G 3
Alishier .....D 5
Alliabad ....F 6
Altchang ....D 6
Ambar Pas . H 5
Amfabad ....Q 2
Amifabad ....I 2 -
mol . . . . . . . . 2 10,000
Anacbak G 3
Anar (near
Narehu) ...F 5 2,500
Aradan ...... E 3
Arameracha .E 7
Ardabil . . . . . C 1 12,000
Ardakan (near
Udian) .....E 5 8,000
Ardebil (near
Astara) C 1 15.000
Ardistan ....E 4 3,000
Arfaridbar ...E 2
Argun ....... C 3
Arpadoresi ... C 3
A Sadabad ....H 3
Asaru . . . . . . . I 6
Ashraf ....... E 2 5,000
A sisabad . H. 6
Sk . . . . . . . . . E 3 3,000
Assupas .....E 5
Astrabad ....F 2 10,750
Awroman ....B 3
IB
Baba. ........ F 2
Babahan D 5 4,000
Babel ........ 5
Badshistan . G. 3
afk . . . . . . . . 6 3,000
Baghin . . . . . . G. 5
Baghlanie ....C 5
Bagu . . . . . . . . G 7
Bahramabad G 5 3,000
Eajan ....... F 5
Baijstan (near
Gunabad) H 3 10,000
Balatei ...... G 7
Balfrush E 2 50,000
Bam ......... H 2
Bam ........ H 6 8,000
Bampur .....I 7 2,000
Bana (near
Dakuk) ....A 3 3,000
ABAD
- Barazjun ... D
Borasjun (near
'Burnjird
Area, 628,000 Square Miles.
Bander Abbasg 7 8,000
Bander-es-Saleh
E
Barak .......E
Barash . . . ... I
Bardin ......G.
Bashe •'. . . . . .D
Basidu ......F
Basiran .....H.
Basman ......I
Batina. . . . . . . D
Behbehan (near
Clani) .....D
Benam ....... D
Berdi Shiraz E
Biabenet ....F
Bidchan .....C
Bidehan .....D
Bidshar .....B
Binab .......B 7,500
H
Birjand ' ..... H 4 14,000
G
Bojnad ...... E
Bolgabeli . . . . B
10,000
Bushire) ...D
Barku . . . . . . . G.
Bosta deran ...G
Bostam ...... F
Bostana. . . . . . F.
Bujnurd ..... G
Bunder Dilam D
Bunder Gez (near
Sari) . . . . . . E 2 1,200
Bunder Kung F 7
Bunder ReigD 6
. . . .C 4 16,500
Bushad ...... C 5
Bushire .....D 6
Bushruieh (near
Khist) ....G 4 4,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
C
Chaft ....... C 2
Chal el Chaudir
D 1
Chani .......D 5
Chapanki ...B 2
Charak .....F 7
Chardeh .....G 2
Charden .....F 2
Charkuta ....D 6
Chasmai Ali. F 2
Chat-i-Atrak F 2
Chehardeh . . . F 4
Chil-Ruz . . . . G 2
Chindarun....H. 6
Chirak ....... I 8
Chonza ......F 5
Chora .......C 5
Chors ........ A 1
Choubar ... I 8 1,500
Codiz ........ G 5
TD
Tadiana .....G 1
Tamghan (near
Demiola) ...F 2 2,000
Daolatabad . G. 6
Darab . . . . . . . F 6 12,000
Darak ....... G 5
Darband G 2
Darsin . . . . . . H 6
Darun .......D 4
Dasht .......F 6
Dastgird D 5
Dasti . . . . . . . .D 6
Dattin .......F 5
Dauletabad ...I 2 4,500
Dautli . . . . . . .H
Dedehan ....C
Degirdu .....E
Dehikergan .B
Dehi Khaira. F
Dehli huran ...B
Dehi Sultan ..
Dehizerg ...F
Dehlun . . . . . . . F
Dehrud . . . . . .D
Dehishir ..... E
Delram ......C
Deimavend ... E
F
F
D
e
h
b
i
d
;
Demiola . . . . .
Denigan .....F
Derah ........I
Derbend .....A
Derebid .....C
Destobad ....H
Deyandere ...B
Diat . . . . . . . . .E
Dilman . . . . . . A
Dis Malkan ... C
Distun ......D
Diza . . . . . . . . .C
Dizful . . . . . . . C
Dizork . . . . . . .J
Doghimbexan D
Doletabad ...C.
Dopulun .....D
Dorak el AtikC
Dosari . . . . . . . G.
Dugh . . . . . . ..F
Dumbeneh ...D
Durbadad . . H.
Dusair . . . . . .E
Dushtarji ...E.
IE
Enzeil ....... C 2
Esfandak ....J 7
Eskaſa. . . . . . . . I 7
F
Faizabad...... G 5
Faizabad ....H. 2
Falchan .....G 4
Fanotsh . . . . . . I 7
Farabad .....E 2
Faradsh. ..... H 6
Fariadanband H 3
Fasa (near
Kerem) . . . . E 6
Felat . . . . . . . . D 5
Ferashband . . E 6
Feruzabad ... C 3
Firoz. . . . . . . . . G 2
Firuzabad ... E 6
Folliyun . . . . D 5
Forg . . . . . . . . F 6
Fort Mina O. G. 7
Frat . . . . . . . . . F 3
G
Gaih . . . . . . . . . I 7
Guarbazirgan F 7
a2 . . . . . . . . ..F 2
-Genshehila ....C 3
Gez ........ ... D 4
Gholi . . . . . . . . E 2
Gilan . . . . . . . A 3
Gilan . . . . . . ... B 3
Golreg . . . . . . . H 8
Gojaban ...tº 8
8
4.
G
4
Gona . . . . . . . .F. 7
Gowk . . . . . ...G. 6
Gran . . . . . . ...G 7
Gudran .......F 5
Gulpaigan (near
Konsar) ...D 4
Gunabad ....H 3
Gunawa. .....D 6
Gustan .......G 4
GWasht . . . . . . I 7
EI
Hagiabad ....G 7
Halila. .......D 6
Hamadan ...C 3
Hanaka '......G. 6
Hance . . . . . ...A. 2
Hashem . . . . .C 5
Hauz-i Sultan
D 3
Hedshadsh ...B 3
HeroV . . . . . . . .C. 2
Hindian ..C 5
Hisbigan ..C 2
Hissar .......C 2
Hissar . . . . . . . D 6
Hosseinabad G. 7
Huseinabad E 2
Husen Nun ...E.
Płussinabad .H 4
Igdir. .........B 1
Illahabad ....F 4
Isfardian ....D 5
Isfazar . . . . . . H 4
Ispahan .....D 4
Isthhabad ....D 3
J
Jades . . . . . . . . F 5
Jahrum . . . . . E 6:
Jajarm . . . . . . G 2
Jask . . . . . . . . . G 8
Jekhul . . . . . . . E 5
Jengidsha ...B 2
Jezdekhast ...E 5
Jowcar .....H. 2
Juda. . . . . . . . . . D 4
Jumain .....H 3
IK
Rabatarkhan G 5
Kabrend . . . . . E
Rabutnahang C 3
Kachi . . . . . . . . H 8
Kadamgah ...H 2
Kafreh . . . . . . E 6
Kahiri . . . . . . . . I 7
Kaian . . . . . . . . H 4
Kain . . . . . . . . . I 5
Kakhk . . . . . . H 4
Kala i Aka D 4
Ralai Bikiu F 6
Ralai Tuz C 4
Ralan Chah . G 3
Kalati Arab . G. 2
Ralat Riza . C 4
Kalga. . . . . . . . C 5
Kameh . . . . . , H 3
Kainerian ...B 3
Kamir . . . . . . . F 7
Kand . . . . . . . . D 3
Kanari . . . . . . . G 7
Kangun . . . . . . E 7
Karabokah ...I 2
Rara Chacha I 2
Karaften . . . . B 2
Karagol . . . . . B 2
PHR's.I.A.
Raran . . . . . . .H. 2
Kardekhan ...F 5
Karduk . . . . . . .I 5
Rarganrud ...C 2
aſ S . . . . . . tº 0 5
Karsan . . . . . . C 2
Kasbin . . . . . . D 2 30,000
Kashan . . . . . D 4 25,000
Kashera . . . . . . E 5
Kash Khizerd
E. 5
Rasimabad .D 2
Kasrak . . . . . . G 7
Kasri Shirin A 3
Kassimabad ...I 7
Kasurkund ... I 7
Kazerun .....D 6 3,000
Kazvin . . . . . . . . . .
Kefat . . . . . ... H 3
Kehriz . . . . . . . I 3
Kelat i Nadiri
(near Karan)
H 2 1,000
Kelend . . . . . . I 4
Kemin . . . . . . E 5
Kenare . . . . . . E 6
Kenarum . . . . . F 7
Keners . . . . . . F 4
Kengawar ....B 3
Kengawar ....C 3
Kengerla ....B 1
Kerem . . . . . . E 6
Kermanshah B 3 30,000
Kerua Manzil
H 6
KeSemer . . . . F 6
Khabis . . . . . .G. 5 4,000
Khaf ... . . . . . I 3 3,000
Khalunabad B 2
Khamein ....D 4
Rhan i Katum
G 6
Rhan i Khudi
G 2
Khanu . . . . . . . G 7 4,000
Rhar . . . . . . . . 4
Rharan . . . . . F 4
FCharlut G 2
FCharmut F 7
Kheir . . . . . . . .F 6
Rhist . . . . . ...G 4
Khoi . . . . . . . . 1 25,000
Khonsar (near
Pari) . . . . . . C 4 12,000
Khoramabad. C 4 6,000
Khubbis .....G 5
Khurra . . . . . . F 6
Kilagh i ab I 5
Kilai Agha ...F 5
Kilai Gebr ...G. 6
Rilar Sefid ...G 6
Kir . . . . . . . . . E 6
Kirind B 3
Kirman ... ...G 5 40,000
Rirmanchahan F 5
Kishlak . . . . . D 2
ishm . . . . . . G 7
Kleyer . . . . . . E 6
Knisht D 6
IKofr . . . . . . . . 2
Kogon 6
Kohrud . . . . . . D 4
Kokassan . . . . D 2
Konsar . . . . . . . T) 4
FCorunabad ...D 2
KOSbara .....H 4
Kotro . . . . . . . . F 6
Kous Ambar . I 3
Kuchan . . . . . H 2 12,000
Kugu . . . . . . . . G 6
Kuhin . . . . . . . C 2
Kuhpa (near
Kupa)' . . . . .E 4 2.500
&
Kui lav . . . . . ...B 4
Kum ........D 3 20,000
Kum • * * * * * * * *
..F 6 -
IKumishah ...D 5 4,000
Kumsa . . . . ...G 7
Kungun . . . . . . H 8
Kupa . . . . . ...E.
Kuran. . . . . . . .D
Kurba . . . . . . . B
Kurba . . . . . . .C
Rur Dagh ...F
Kurdash .....B
Kuruk . . . . . . . H
Kusf . . . . . . . . H
H
Kushistan ....
Kushkan . . . . F
Kuthian ..... E
Kuzkain . . . . H
Rysylbulak ...B
L
Laginek .....E
Lahidjan . . . . D
Langerud ... D
Lar . . . . . . . . . . F.
Lasgird . . . . . . E
Latitun . . . . . F.
LaWur .......D
Lilian . . . . . . . C
Lingah ......F
Luddi . . . . . . . . H
Lutfabad H
MI
Madera . . . . . . F
Magan ....... G.
Magra . . . . . . .
Mahomadabad.H.
Mahran . . . . . C
Mahsudly .... B
Maibut (near
Agda) . . . . . E
Makatal ..... D
Maksota ..... J
Maku ....... A
Mana. . . . . . . . . G.
Mandjil . . . . . C
Mangavi .....C
Manun . . . . . . . E.
Maragha ....B
Marand ...... A
Marsurikobad D
Mashiz ....... G.
Mashur ...... C
Masti. . . . . . . . H
Mazkun .....G.
Mehna . . . . . . ..I
Meimun. ...F
Melikfaris . . D
Meshhed . . . . . H
Miana . . . . . . . B
Miandasht ....G 2
Miandoab (near
Tabriz) ....B
Mianeh (near
Enzeil) . . . . B
Midchandua - B
Mihr . . . . . . . . G
Mik . . . . . . . . . . B
Minau (near
Kishm) ....G.
Mirazard . . . . F
Mohammedabad
H
Mohammerah C
Mozdaran ....I
Mudesht ..... E
Mugas . . . . . . . I
Mughan . . . . . . E
Mukharngeh F
5
}i2
Population, 9,000,000.
Murghab ..... E 5
Murtshakar ... D 4
Musar . . . . . . . . E 6
y N
Naarosabad ...
Nabend ......E 7
Nachila. .....E 7
Nadhia. ...... G 5
Nahavend ....C 4
Nain ......... E 4
Naku . . . . . . . . A 1
Namudi . . . . . G 7
Nandpishan ... H 3
Nanik . . . . . . . . G 2
Nardin ...... F 2
Narehu . . . . . . F 5
Naris . . . . . ... F 7
Nasabad ..C 4
Nasirabad ....I 5
Natenz (near
Gcoz) ...... D 4
Nebondar ....G 4
Nohavend (near
Doletabad) C 3
ikak . . . . . . . G 2
Niriz ......... F 6
Nishanj . . . . . . E 4
Nishapur ...H 2
Nuarud . . . . . C 2
Nuserabad ... E 2
Nusinabad ... E 6
Nusratabad .H 6
IP
Pagistan ....H. 8
Pakan ....... E 4
Pari ........ C 4
Pariz ........ I 8
Parpa . 6
Patshinar C 2
ik . . . . . . . . . 3
Pishin ........ I 7
Potek ........ C 5
Puhra ....... 7
Pushtibaden F 4
R.
Radkan ..... FH 2
Ragin . . . . . . . G. 6
Raiun (near
Gowk) ... . . G 6
Ram Hormus C 5
Ramiah ...... F 2
Ramitch . . . . . H 7
Regan . . . . . . . H 6
Regan ....... J 7
Rehsan ...... H 2
Resht ....... . C. 2
Rezeh . . . . . . . F 3
Riabad . . . . . . F 2
Riben . . . . . . . H 4
Rilan . . . . . . . . H 7
Risab . . . . . . . . F 4
Riwald . . . . . . . G 2
Rizeh ........ E 6
Rosk . . . . . . . . . I 7
Rudbar . . . . . . B 4
Ruins of SusaC 4
Rum . . . . . . . . . H 4
Russian Naval
Station . . . . E 2
Rustanabad ...C 2
S
Sabzawar . . . .G 2
Sadaru . . . . . . F.
Saditsh .....H. 8
Nadutbad ....G 6
I
2
3
p
0
0
0
Safaris . . . . . .C 3
Safrabad.....G.
Sahian . . . . . . B
2
1.
Saidbad . . . . . . G 6
Sain Kala....B 2
Sakhe . . . . . . .B 3
Sakiz. .......B 2
Salabad ......C 4
Salak . . . . . . ...F 7
Salama . . . . . . H 3
Salamabad... D 3
Salian . . . . . . D 3
Samnan . . . . . . . E 3
Samughi ....F 4
Sangol . . . . . . H 3
Sangor . . . . . . F 2
Sanggird ....G 3
Sarabad . . . . . C 3
Sarain . . . . . . B 1
Sarakhs . . . . . . I 2
Sardeh . . . . . .H 4
Sareldi . . . . . G 2
Sarhad . . . . . . . 6
Sari . . . . . . . . . . 2
Sari Bisheh.. H 4
Sarmashak ... E 6
Sarna. . . . . . . . . B 4
Sarna. . . . . . ...D 4
Sartak . . . . . . A 3
Savah . . . . . . . . D 3
Sebzewar (near
Bujnurd ...G 2)
Sefidrud ....C 2
Seifibad .....C 3
Sekiz . . . . . . . . B 2
Sekuha . . . . . ..I 5
SengaWan ...B 4
Serah ..... ...B 1
Serdesh ....A 2
Sergest . . . . . . F 5
Sergun . . . . . . E 6
Seripui ......B 3
Shabaz . . . . . . G 2
Shahabodan...E 3
Shahosmanli. E. 5
Shahrud ..... F 2
Shahrud . . . .T' 2
Shah Tuggi H 3
Shaikh Jami...I 3
Sharifaban... A 3
Sharukh . . . . . . I 2
Sharusai. . . . . D 6
Shemsabad ...D 4
Sheriar ..... E 6
Shevar ...... E 7
Shino . . . . . . . . A 2
Shiraghian ... E 4
Shiraz. . . . . . . . E 6
Shirwan' . . . . F 2
Shirwan .G 2
Shisuk . . . . . . H 8
Shobankera . B 2
Shorchah ....I 2
Shulgistan... E. 5
Shurab . . . . . . D 3
Shuster ...... C 4
Siarat . . . . . . G 6
Sijadab. . . . . . . . I 6
Silnah. . . . . . . E 3
Sindan. . . . . . . . F 5
Sinna (near Sil-
nah) . . . . . . . B 3
Sinsin . . . . . . . D 3
Sirab . . . . . . . H 3
Sir Adcha. D 3
Siriam . . . . . . H 4
Sohat . . . . . . . . A 3
Soukbulak . . A 2
Stakuh . . . . . E 3
Suj Bulak (near
Rowandiz). A
Suleymani . . . I
Sulaimarrieh D
:
ZURZ
Sultanabad ...D 4 5,000
Sultanabad (near
Fernzabad) C 3 3,000
Sultanabad ...G. 6
Sultaniyeh ...C 2
Sundeh .......G 4
Surabad 3
Surmeh . . . . . . .E 5
Sudhk . . . . . . . G 2
T
Tabbas . . . . . . F. 4 5,000
Tabriz. . . . . . B 1 180,000
Taft . . . . . . . . . F 5 7,000
Taimanak I 3
Talivar . . . . . F 2
Tang . . . . . . . . ..I 7
Tarbad .......F 6
Tarka .......F 5
Tarun . . . . . . . . F 6 3,000
Tash . . . . . . . . . F 2
Tashun. . . . . . D 5
Tat . . . . . . . . . . F. 4
Taurie . . . . . . E 7
TaVrun . . . . . G. 3
Telleran D 3 210,000
Telli CalanderH 5
Tenai . . . . . . . F 7
Terai . . . . . . . . G 7
Teredsh. . . . . . G 4
TeSuj . . . . . . . 1
Terver . . . . . . D 2
Tiz . . . . . . . . . . . 8
TOW arik . . . . . H 2
Tulafa (near
Drun) ......D 4 2,500
Tumi Reg H 6
Tun . . . . . . . . . 4 7,500
Turbat . . . . . . . H 3
Turbat i Haideri
H 3 4,000
Turkmancho . B 2
Turchis . . . . . H
U
Udian . . . . . . . . E 5
Udian . . . . . . . H 6
Urumiah . . . . . A 2 25,000
V
Veranin . . . . . D 3
W
Waneshim ... D 4
Wardeh . . . . . H 2
Y
Yesdun . . . . . . I 4
Yezd . . . . . . . . F 540,000
Z
Zakun . . . . . . H 2
Zarafahi . . . .H 2
Zegin . . . . . . . . H 8
Zenjan . . . . . C 2 24,000
Zerend . . . . . . G 5
Zerkish . . . . . H 2
Zhoe Gez .. H 6
Zian . . . . . . . . D 3
Zirab . . . . . . .E 2
Zohab (near
Dakuk) .... A 3 1,000
Zurz . . . . . . . .H 6

458
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AFGHANISTAN.
ABDA - -
AF GHANISTA Area, 215,400 Square Miles.
TAN C -
- [. Duke Dahll... B 7 - Aozºzz/atzo.
PLA Camp. E 5 Dunikot......G 7 Hunzari......D 6 Khaji Chisht...D 5 Žte/ation, 5,000,ooo. ZIND
CE INDEX POP Čhab....... 4 & a Durchali.... . |F 6 ićhaikuji...i. Malmana..... D 4 2,500
Abda §Kää.é Duria. . . . . . . , D 6 I #3:#; Maia Khan... (; ; " Rºns of Fort Surdaba.
Aššiūči F 4 Čhaburjuk....C. Durkot....... I 4 Ishk kharez...f6 Mamlik...... . E 4 Rº:::::::#; S ºr ...P 4
Ab hurmeh C 6 Čhaharbag.. . 7 Durm no...... D 6 Shkashim....F 4 £harmaiak. C Manzoor..... E 6 ustak...... ..F 4 § Khbejd....D 6
#.5% §: ; Bºi...}} Hººgº *::::: Mastuj....... H 4 tr Syadabad..... E. 5
ºn: ; ; §º:#; ###. . E 6 #º Mazar i Sherif S
Inuk. . . . . . D 7 Čhaman fibed 5 JE Slampur......G. 5 Ghilzal, (near Baiki.jīš 25 T
Ahcha, (near Bah- §§ bed.Q.5 Ispinwuluk.. D 7 (near Kandahar) Mechtar......I.' ' ,000 Sabzawar.....C 6
rah). . . . . . . G 5 8,000 C e DukhtarC5 Eset........ q Istalif, (near - E 7 10,000 Miankaii.....H & Sadz.......... F 7 Takhtapul..., E 4
Akkand is tº - e º e B 7 º §: - - - - - © & I 4 • e F 7 Kabul) • * * tº s F 5 15 000 #: • e s, e - E 5 Mianrad * - e - B : Saldan. t . E 7 Takot. * * * * * * * H 5
*: º B㺠##"...# 15,000 F J * ookhaurray, Nº. ...C. § ś ... . . . F 5 *iſſ...: # 5
ruge Čhartak......" º * irzall . . . . . . . 2 6 Şair kluis..... C 5 Hºlikhan...... F-4
Alad 4 § §::::::8: IFaizabad..... G 4 2,500 Rhowali Syalſº Moguibetche. B 6 §§hir........ §§ Tanghai....... F7
ºft #. * * * * * * # 5 Chigun serai & 5 Farah:::::... č 6 " jº. .....F 5 Khulm, (or Tú. Rºº. . D 5 §§ * * * * * * * * * G 6 #. #ºn. E4
Ails...}} ghlhilboorg...E. 5 £º:#; #3:...#3 *...* 100 #.....; §...º. º:
Allahabad.... C 7 §. * * * * * * * * * I 5 #. ll. . . . . º, : jamrood......f6 #. ... . . .35 Musº iftak...f. } Sang Mišiū. Tavisk. ......B §
Alvar......... C 5 C a . . . . . . . . ID 6 Fort Nadoli. Jaygall....... D 7 Lll'l’8 II] . . . . . F' 5 †ydan........E. E Tazl...... ...tº
Ambela H p: hingan • * * * * * F 7 801011. . E 7 Jelalabad G Khuskh Asiah. C5 ... ... E 6 Sa 6 Teer. ... ''''' 6
Anardara...? § gºurch. ...C 5 *utalla..... ... E7 Jirm e e e º e § ; 1% #. Khan.E 5 N - º Khº Tenikala.....' #%
Andk * * * * * Tl. . . . . . . . . F • * * * * * * * * N 4. & il ahal'. e - . F .----. . . . . . . . . ; , ,-,----------- . . . . . . t
*ś).9% , Šišiū.5% G #. #: Kila #...# §º. #ſº G 5
Anderab." (n. 15,000 Chitorkun.... I 4 juwain..... . . E 6 Kila Jhan.....D 7 Nadal ........D 7 a; i, pul, (near TO Our i shal).G. 5
faruk) (near Chitral....... H 5 Gaden..... ...G. 5 ... .... B 7 Rila MoWr....C 5 Nagar..........I.4 Sari bagh)..F 5 3 000 T man Agha. B 5
Arunda..... º: 6,000 Čhukan.......C. § Galah...... . . H 5 Riia Nagar ...# 6 Nama Kanai..F 7 §: Laspar... H 4 #. * * * * * * * * * F 7
Asakoala....B. 7 gº E 6 3. * * * * * * * * # : IK #. Najil. ...G 5 Namakaºking, Šºkää. e # 5 Tudj . e # §
º © tº tº e cla Toba...E.7 ºn º *- ...C 6 5........,' ' ' ' '
Ashrath......H. 5 Oba...E 7 Ghajun....... ## 19.” Hºsº; 70,000 ###:#; Nanl....... ...F 6 Seaoul........ §§ Tukaghal.....E 5
ID Ghazeeabad... G 5 #'. Stifed. F5 Ronundalun...f5 & Narbend......C 6 Searut........ B 6 Tukhtapul.... E7
IB hilzal........ E 6 #: Chah...F 7 KOlu .# 3 Narm.........D 5 £9; . . . . . . . .; H 5 º: #:
Bad Asia Dalao ........D 6 Ghiru Maini... E 6 #º:::::$: Roodar.......F 7 Nawich....... F5 Shah Aboo Thal- Hººk:B;
# *::::::: famundar....f6 zar........H 4 ######## Roshargi......Fi Ninla-bagh....G 5 bet, (or Derwa- urshla....... E. 5
aia..........i, 7 and....... ...F 6 §ºl. B 5 (near p; Rota Khel.... F 6 Nyaz.........D 5 sº C 7
Taia Murghab.º. 5 Danish kul. ...G. 5 §::::::::A; º Kotlee........F 6 §§adºš U
alkh......... E 4 6,000 Daresh . . . . . . .H 5 §: e e g º º - e. e. I 4 Kala Bust....D 7 10,000 Kowlbyan....P 5 O sº 7 Udjzum
#º ...F 5 ° Hºnº - Gopur wah. º: Raja Fath...B. 7 #º: 4 Obeh Šºći $; * - e s tº e B 7
#:#; #: #.º.; §: #ºliº; #º §:#; ś W
#: IKhel. ... F 6 pºliº. 3. 2,000 Gur #####:# § Raia i Mama...f6 tº: ... A 5 2,000 3. ... . . . . . . E7 onagº; Washer . . . . . . C 6
####### - º & 4 ièregus...}. : Gurma wuk...D 7 # i Tarknj. F 6 Runduz...... º º 2,000 Öshian....... # 7 Shedinku. . . . . D 4 Well of Mir Daud
#. F 5 #º: . Guzuristan.... E 6 iºnini. *; #º Fort..G. 6 º . . . . . . . .E 6 Shehri Moore*, Wugal §§
aruki.......' €1"V8 Zell . . . . . C 5 * * * * urhi Madali. D 7 - 6 Wintº ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' £ 5
Basring..... º ; Derwazeh, (or H #º C % Kurki TagrishC # P §§ khs.... B 6 Wutai.........D 8
;:#; ñº Alºgº; Haarat Iman. F 4 falam. .# 5 #º:#; PalaS H 5 - §: #3 Y
atrak........H5 Dewºian. C 7 º . . . . . . . ; : War. . . . . . . . . * e º 'º e º e - e. º'
Beduck....... #; Dewalah......C 7 #. Asaib....F 6 #Nî. :#; G 5 £º. . . . . . . G 5 Shikºdel,(or Shah TV aſ
#º ...E 7 Bºwall. • * * * * * E 6 Hºmº - .# ; Kaln...... ....F 5 L #53, tº a tº e s É 6 sº .# 7 #; • * * * * .# 4
§:#; Íñaram......' #; Hasani Kot...tº 8 #.E.3% Landi C 7 #}}.}} ść...}} #;":#;
Booda ...:D ; #. Hissar. D 5 Hazar Durukht, º º: 25,000 iangar is e - © tº e e - F 6 #. :H 4 §§ º i s e - e. e.
• * * * tº e e ish º * - & e º t e s a º Ontah..... Ol' KūCll. . . . .
; :::::::::#; ; Hº: #:::::::...;; #........}} #3:...'...}} #.;; ~~
tº e º a to e º a ob * * €T8 U. . . . . . . . . C. : • * * * * jº.; . . . . . Ver Mine... E augi
É;........}} Bºi...&# #º:::::::::: * ºffiº.g. Lurkund.....D 6 R. sº #sºvº:#;
e e ... I 5 Íudwan......D 7 Hodar......... I 5 #. i Khan..C 5 M Sir i pool...... D 4 Zerni Gour.j Š
tº e e Hunza. . . . . . . . I 4 elend. . . . . . . B 6 Robat i Si Sirvan . . . . . . . E Zuºrah Öboń. 1,200
Khairabad... C 7 hah Bed §§§n...;; Zi Oh. D 7
- * * Maghira......F 5 Rosanuk C 5 sº • * * g e ; 7 º (near
* * * * * * B 5 Šungeena.....G. ; ). . . . . . B 5 10,000
AMAL TE_A_T ITUTCIEL ALINT
Bal hi t Area, Z30,000 Square Miles. TST G
|G IS dil ohariali.......F 8
* - • ‘ ‘º G. W. - *
PLACE Churnili...... E 9 §§. e tº tº a º º łº, E. 9 L A oftulation, joo,000 ZU
, sº or o a &rez. . . . . . . . . ID 8 Nal. º - R
Amalanl.....C 10 D D H ####. : .# ; Lakura...... . E8 § ; Q, Sibi
* #. * e º a tº e g º º C 10 Hafen . . . . . . . D Rarmat......D 10 Pºśh..… . . . . ; E3 §. • * * * * * R. 7 § - - - 6 - & e s p * F 8
IB Bºº... ... F 8 Haidarzai. }} Rarraree .... E 10 Hºlº e - - - e. D 10 Nº :# 9 Quetta,(or Shawl) ś
* . . . . . . . . . 8 Hookee. Ratiºwara...f. us Bela, (near KY . . . . . 8 E 8 ºnl. E10
#.º. Bºnan: F. 3 OKę6 . . . . . . D 10 Kelat...... .# 1.0% tº gº 10,000 Soormasing. . E8
#;"::::::::::: B.:#; I tº; “ ” O IR. T
Baghao........ § 3,000 Íñodanda.....'í : º, ...; ; I) 8 Rodbar.....
#º:#; E 8 Iºn Banº *Hºº M #6. #; Talu .........C 10
Baluchistan...F 8 G I OTU . . . . . . . . G Khuda Bañāānī 5,000 Malor........D 10 Oornach...... D 9 Rud Bar...... C 7 Tiaklanlık.... E 2
Bapo SOjab....... C, 9 an D9 M Ormarah Tump w
DOW... . . . . . E8 Garuk - e. Kohast........ E 8 M1 till O. . . . . . . . B 10 ºh, (near * * * * * * g. C 10
Baran Pass.. e - E 9 * e º - e. e º e E 8 Koochen C Maskkee * - c & D 9 Hookee) * ~ * E 10 1 000 S
Hºmº. ....C 10 § • * * * * * * gº; Jal J foolaj'......c i j :E 8 4,000 º Saigi V
ela.........E ió 10,000 Ghédie...... 10 * ::: ' ' ' • * * * * * e J& IX . . . . ; audahi.... ,000 Sº...?' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; º
Belar....... º, % 10,000 Ghedde...... D 8 JeVa......... £; §: ... 9. § Rºll. º e º ". ; P Sami....... 8% Vashak.......D 9
Booloo....... C 8 Gooroo....... E 9 Jhow.........ID 9 Koor ... . C 10 Mirpocr...... ; ; Sangsita......F. 3 - -
Bostan......E. 7 §º Jibbari....... f : Kotree....... # Mitº.....F. 3 Sarawan......i) # 4.00 W
Burgh......... E 7 gº Roždar......' E 9 Mohammeds Fort Panduran .... E8 Sarnwoſli.....F ,000
§ ur.. D 10 IV. Ruhak.......' C 9 ID 10 Paryar. ......D 9 Sawbood...... E 8 Wallpot....... E 9
C §. Shah. .D.8 Kahan F Kujian Chua kops Mum moo..... C 8 Passeenee....C 10 §ºn * * * * * E8 Warecara. ... E 10
C §. Karez E7 Kajak........ F ; Kultoha....... C 8 Mund......... F 8 Peasee Bhenu E 8 §º * * * * * * F 8 Wudd ....... • E 9
hamber....I) 10 Gusting Bost E 8 Rain Dara...E # Kurghuree... D 10 Phurrah..... E 10 awl, (or Quetta)
g DOSt. C 9 Raiah Shah tºº, FCurrachec ... E 10 73,560 N Ping........ ...E 9 Shehri E 8 Z
- 4 Kwadshak....I g " T |Pir Kaisar. ...B 8 §º
Nahar Kot....F 8 Pulagu ....... F 8 elhri Mirdat D9 Zeedee. . . . . . . . E 6
Pundee....... E. 8 Shorn........ E 8 Zehree........ E 8
Shuhr Rohan. E 9 %; * * * * * * * * * * * D 9
urud........ , E 8
4.62
TINTIDT-A-,
- º *...* (200s NAND
ABBO Area, 1,560,160 Square Miles. Population, 292,887;ooo •
- - s & e º e º e º e 13 Kotri (near Hy- Tanjore)....D 7 20,395
| || |A Bandugar ....E 4 Bordui . . . . . .C 5 Conlevaram (near 4 ;"| ...B 3 *ś, (*. 6 12,878 #, tº ſº tº º º e ; § 12,713 ...#’. 8,000 Man Ranipur (near
|ND Pºlº Bangalore...D 6 180,366 Bore ......... C 5 Madras)..... E 6 42,548 # T B 8.28. I’ B3 ſ?,818 Hout ... à “ Kalyan. . . . . . . C 5 12,608 Kowira.......E 4 Urcha)...... D 3 19,675
Bankot ......C 5 BOrpeta (near & §º." - Eº º # * Howrah (near Kalyan (near b Kowlass...... D 5 Manvat (near Bir)
PLACE INDEX POP. #ºi.& © tº s º . : 18,743 Bºšić * “..."; a mass Erandoi (near Calcutta)..F 4 116,606 :*::B 5 #; :::::::::::::::§ { Mapothang § 1991.
- tº e º e - ºf *i; - p lºtl) • , s , , C, 4% lzº. ob'ſ Jºi Ui Dll , , , , , , , y Kama. . . . . . . . . 3 11,41 Oyer . . . . . . . . Kº e s v
Abbottabad....C. 1 10,163 Bap . . . . . . . . . . C 3 º ºg $14,159 ºp; sºº:::::: ; 12.5, #::::::::::: ; ; ; (or Kraw. . . . . . . . . G 7 Mardam Hoti. C 1
Abmed Rhan A. 3 Bapuram ....D .5 Botróli . . . . . . B 3. Cunje ur.....F 3 Erode......... D 7 12,330 Hullan........C 6 p Kummanet). E 5 Krishnagar...G 425,500 Margaon...... C 6
Abohar . . . . . . C 2 Bar . . . . . . . . . . IT 3 Brahmanberia. ë. • - - - - F 4 47.186 Ertapuratº e º e º ſº C 3 y FIundar....... D 1 Kammam..... D 6 Kuch Behar...G 3 11,491 Marſ.......... B 1
Adirampatnam Baramula (near (near Agartalia) * - - - - - 6. " Etamah. D 3 38,793 Hurda........ D 4 Kamnagar.... E 3 Kuchham Road Martaban.....G 6
(near Waim- Wanla).....D 1 5,65° G 418,006 D Fyºut.......I . .”.” Hurripur...... 1 Kampti....... E 4 10,529 C 3 Marwar....... C 3
palli. . . . . . . . . D 6 10,748 Baranagare (near Broach ......C 4 40,168 * * * * * e e e e Hurund...... B 2 Kamty........ D 4 Kuenpur......F 4 Masulipatam
Admanagar...C 2 Calcutta)...G 4 34,278 Btjo ........D 2 2 Dabhoi C 4 14,539 E" Hushangabad. D 4 Kananur...... C 7 27,418 Kufelong.....D 1 (near Machhli-
Adoni (near Al- Barasut . . . . . . G 4 Budaun .....D 2 35,37 Dabia.........C. § “” Hutnur....... D 5 Kananj (near Kui lar. . . . . . . . D 5 patnam).... E 538,809
lur). . . . . . . . . D 6 26,243 Baratpur ....C 3 Buddírali ....E 5 Bacca......... G 4 82,321 Faizabad..... E 3 78,921 Huttah....... D 3 Bittur). . . . . . E 3 17,648 Kulachee.....B 2 Masway....... C 5
Agartalla. . . . . G 5 Baratpur . . . . D 3 Budina. . . . . . , B 3 Bacoa......... # 5 “” Faith i jang. C “” Hyderabad....B 3 58,048 Kandi (near Kulburga. . . . . D 5 Maten.........C 1
Agartalla. . . . . G 4 Bardbwan....F 4 Budrawa . . . . . C 1 #. 0 e º º º e º º eD 2 Famzai sº 1 Hyderabad...i 5. Afş.03% Puggur)....F. 3 11,131 Kulhani...... D 5 Matra......... D 3
Agora Khan...E 3 Bareilly ....D 2 121,039 Bugra. ...... E 4 É. * * * * * * * * * D 5 Faridkot 'Faxiii tº º is 9 Kandrup. . . . . . F 4 Kulluna....... D 5 Matura....... E 8
Agra. . . . . . . . . D 3 168,662 Bareli (near Bugwa. . . . . . D 3 # *::::::: ; *gº; | Kandur....... D 5 Kulna. . . . . . . . G 4 Mari (near
Agur . . . . . . . . . C Rampur). , E 2 121,033 Bujuni . . . . . . F 3 5. • s • * * * * * * C 1 Faridpur (n Kandy. . . . . . . . E 8 Kulpac. . . . . . . . D 5 Azingarh)..E 3 15,547
Ahar . . . . . . . . . C 3 Barh. . . . . . . . . . F 3 12,363 Bulandshahr(near all Ilyll T. . . . . . . †ašº 4 Iarji D 2 Kangra....... D 1 Kumar. . . . . . . . C 1 Maulmain....G 6 55,785
Aheri . . . . . . . . E 5 Barhaj (near Budaun) ...D 2 16,931 Dalhouse.....G 6 ancurah).. 10,774 larji. . . . . • * * s to Kanl D 6 Kumarara.....F 4 Maviladoruvu D 6
l - C 6 Dalhousie.....D 1 Farrukhabad. D 3 78,032 Ichbapur...... F 5 ankupa.....
Ahmadabad...C 4 148,412 Azimgarh). E 3 11,421 Bullari ...... D c 477,454 Fatehabad....C 4 ' Illipekadaye. E 7 Kanode. . . . . . . B 3 Kumbhakonam Mayavaram (near
Ahmadnagar... C 4 41,689 Bºº, º, 32,252 Hºrs e º 'º - e. % : ji - - - - - - E 3 '' Fatehpur (near 2 Inchalkaranji (near Kapadwanj (near (near Yanº, 54,307 M. §º gº; 23,765
Ahmadnagar .C 5 ', ºr y • * * * * v-I tº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rutun arh). C 3 16,580 Pokhurn). ... C 3 11,200 Baroda). . . . . C 4 14,805 niyam) . . . . . . g º e -
edpur. ...B 2 9,000 Bari (near Adol- Bulthur . . . . . F 3 Damoh (near Bel ºung g g y . IKummanet (or Meaday....... G 6
A. (near phur) . . . . . . D 3 12,090 Bulandshahr .D 2 pº * * * * * * * * E 4 11,753 Fº º 4 #pur e e s tº $ tº e § ; *...*, I6,747 Kºes Medduck. . . . . . D 5
Chunar) ...E 3 11,631 Barisal (near Cal-2 Bundi . . . . . . D 1 Biºlº 3 Fº'...} 3 12,246 indoretº e º e s e ...& 4 92,329 Karachi (near y Kumo. . . . . . . . . E 5 Meenbosul....D 7
Ajmere . . . . . . C 3 68,843 bºrº. 4 15,482 Bº tº e e º 'º - 4 -§ ; 22,544 fºr. • * * * * * f : s Ferozepur. C 2 # indur.........D 5 11,433 Kurraclice). A3 105,199 Kumpli....... § 6 10,714 §. • * * * * * * # Żus 390
Akbarpur ....C 4 - “I s • * * * * * * v- ... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * c e s e 2 rad. . . . . . . . Kumpta. . . . . . . 6 10, M16 Iſ I’ll L. . . . . . . y
*::::..º.º.º. ºº, jºi Bºº...} : #º #...: { ::::::::::::::: * º as º.3 :
lichpur) ...D 4 21,470 Baroda. . . . . . . v, sº • 6 e Darapuram. B 7 Fort Panna...E 3 Islamabad....C. 1 Karanja (near D 3 13, Tal . . . . . . . .
Akot (near Ar- Barrackpur...G 4 35,647 Burchathang. D 1 É. . * * * Furid e tº e Islamabad (or Ellichpur)...D 4 14,436 Kunda........ F 3 Mehsana...... C 4
all II] } . . . . . . D 4 15,995 Barrakur ....F 4 Burdwan (near arbhanga (near Pll T. . . . . G 4 * A 1 M. We lºgº. Fº J.L.A. º. A • *Oſ ºr ºr a . .V.P ºf sº-> ** * * *-4 Jº e s e s e º 'º y Kundian. . . . . . B 1 Menhdawal (near
A. g; sº flºº. # e.e.: ; * piº: , ; ; ; ; ; tº ; * ::::::::::::::: ; Kuntcote......B 4 Mº.; ; };
Alamparva....D 6 8LTT1SS8. . . . . . Ullſgilor . . . . *s. . . . . , lºtu * & E e. e e º º Kargil. . . . . . . . D 1 Kupanur...... D 7 © Iſèlli . . . . . . . 7 10,137
Aº Barsar . . . . . . E., 5 , ..., Burgarh......E 4 Bºi....... # Futtenpur.....E 3 "...," s loss, ºi....... C 5 Kurhurbalu...F 3 Merkara......C 6
Agra).......D 3 61,485 Barsi . . . . . . . . . C 6 20,569 Burgowa ....E 3 Fº hear's G Istamkote.....B 3 Karial. . . . . . . . £ 4 Kurla (near Bom- Mhow (near
Allahabad....E 3 175,246 Basim. . . . . . . . . C 6 12,389 Burgur ...... E 4 tºº sº, i. itarsi......... D 4 Karikal....... D 7 19, 172 bay)......... C 5 11,469 Hurda).....D 431,773
Alleppi (near Cal- Barsnoro . . . . B 3 Burhanpur ...F 5 D #: * * * * * * * * ,566 Gadag Bettigeri s e º e g e Karimanal....E 7 Kurnal....... D 2 Mian.......... C 1
ut). . . . . . . C 7 22,768 Baruck . . . . . . C 4 Burhanpur ...E 5 #. SUpur..... B 3 3. 1ger J Karinga. . . . . . D 4 Kurra. . . . . . . . . C 5 Miani......... C 2
Allipalli e D 7 Basil . . . . . . . . . C 1 Burhanpur ..D 5 a Vancouda...D 6 Gad I C 6 23,899 Karnal........ 2 21,963 Kurrachee.... A 3 Mian imeew....C. 2
Allur . . . . . . . . 6 Basirhat (near - Burra . . . . . .D 4 B. - - - - - - - - C 3 - ği • * * * * e 3 5 14,672 Jabalpur......E 4 84,481 Karnul (near º Kurrah. . . . . . . E 3 Mianwili...... B 1
Almacur :* ; E.”: . ; #; ##### ; #:- - - - - - - § ; Gangoh (near 4 jacohabad.....B. 3 12,396 "Gaiwal). D 5 24,376 Kursara...... * : § * * * * * * * # ;
lmora . . . . . . . |SNSº I il e s , , , , , * an 1 + --- - - - - - * * * * * e - 'a . . . . . . Kuruckdea....F M11CIl Ill . . . . . . . .
#. - - - - © e. e. g. C 3 52,398 ; is tº s º e º e 5 ; 30,177 Bº º #; 13.810 #&#: - #. ºts, ciº ; 12,007 #;...; : #: ää." KurWa. . . . . . . . C 3 Midnapur.....F 432,264
Amarapur....D 4 Sh;8. SS1 II] . . . . . . thul) . . . . . . y Gangutri.....D 2 Jafua ...E. 7 Hoshiarpur). C 2 10,441 Kusghi........ I) 5 Milawa. . . . . . . B 3
Ambala (near Basti (near Luck- . Buswunthnuggur Del B 2 27,886 § * * * e e jagadhu (near Kartechy. . . . . E 7 Kushmor...... E 2 Mina.......... G 3
Khana). . . . . F 4 79,294 now) . . . . . . . E 8 13,630 D 5 ehra Ismail un (near ir h- Rustia. . . . . . . . G 4 II, 1: Minbu (near Pag-
Añºs...} 8 Batinda ...... C 2 Buxar ... ...G 3 15, 506 p;" * * * * * * * B 2 26,884 G.; ###! Jºãº 2 13,029 *...*. *ions, Kutri. . . . . . . . . C 4 harmew). ...G 6 6,000
AmblangoddeB 8 Batticaloa. ... E 8 C #. * * * * * * * * D 2 192,279 Gawiigarh...D . 10,817 Puri). . . . . . . F 5 28,794 Karwar (near Kuwakonda...E 5 Minery........ E 7
Ambur (near Ko- Baula . . . . . . . . D 4 i B 2 Bºſſ * * * * * Gaya & 3 8 Jagardhi......B 3 " Basim)...... C 6 14,579 Kyaukse (near Miraj (near
lar) . . . . . . . . D 6 10,586 Bauleah (near Cacliar . . . . . . 4 #. F 4 ğää. 0,383 Jagdalpur.....E # 5,044 Kasduh....... D 2 Bassein)....C 5 7,000 Dew le). . . . . . C 5 26,060
Amgaon... . . . . E 4 Murºidabad, 3 21,407 gºttº. **; Bºº - - - - - -# ; 19,250 㺠2 Jagispur (near 2 Kasergod..... C 6 Kythul....... ID 2 #ºn Tana.A 3
Amgow . . . . . . E 5 , zu i < * * * ~ * u, * * * * * * g v 5 º' -- *ve-> Cli i i < * * * * * Dimapur) F 3 Kasganj (near Kyuk Phyu..G 6 Mirpur........ C 1 7,253
Amherst . . . . . G 6 Baunpur ....B 4 Calpentyn ...D 7 Deogarh...... C 3 Barnes)....... E 3 11,129 J ...G 2 18, 116 Hathras) D 3 16,050 Mirta......... C 3
Amiat '....... C 3 Bawa . . . . . . . . D 2 Cambay (near Ja- Deogarh Barieh Ghara......... A 3 #. iá (n º Kashipur.....C. i 14.7in L Mirzapur..... E 3 S4, 13.3
Amjhera ....C 4 Bawak Pin. . C 1 mosar) . . . . . C 4 31,390 C 4 Ghatal (near a Ila Oa.01 (Ilear ashmir for y Mithan Kot...B 2.
Amraoti (near Beaivar. . . . . . C 3 20,978 Canjam . . . . . F 5 Deolia........ C 3 of...?'.418,942 Jºãº."" *śc 2 119,960 Ladno. . . . . . . . . C 3 Miyani........ B 3
Amrawati) D 4 33,655 Bednor . . . . . . C 3 Capee . . . . . . . D 3 B. * * * * * * * * * D 4 #. ad (near engarh) C 3 158,905 Kasur (near Sira) y Lahada. . . . . . . F 4 Mobarikpur (near
#ºi...i. ** Hºnºr:º. º 47,723 3. "...# alsº Bºlº & © & © e º & & # ; gº; tº º y & e# * # Jais (near Roy) E3 ſº C 2 20,290 Laharpur (near Mºº:::::: 3 14,372
Amrawati.... - eſla T . . . . . . . . 4 , , , * - -- “ . . . . . . . . . . . … • **a*, 11, ui .... . . . n - - *:::: ...D 2 Khyrabad). . E 3 11,452 Mogul......... G 3
Amroha (near Behari . . . . . . E 4 . ChakioWall ... C 1 Dera Tutti Khan §. * * * * * * * F 3 #º...? : #º #ºn: 3 Liº - - - - - }: 2 176,854 Mohundi...... E 3
Rampur)....D 2 35,230 Bekhar . . . . . . D 2 Chamba. ....C 1 Derria 2 ºº::::::B; jaiaun.......I 3 iodoo Kator......... B 3 Lakon. . . . . . . . . G 7 Mojgarh....... C 2
Anakapalli (near Belaspur ....E 4 Champanir ..C 4 erriabad....E 3 Gi Bit. . . . . . . . . C 1 jaiesar (near p Katpadi...... D 6 Laksmeshwar (near Mokay........ D 6
.*...* 1701. Hº ; ; ºr ºf: ; * B.: 3 : §;....... ; : Agra). D 3 13,420 Kattregam....E 8 Honhally)...C 6 11,842 Mokra......... D 5
Anand . . . . . . C 4 €138. Ullſ] . . . . C 2 - • * * * *-* win -º ºr w w tº vºi e s - e. e. e. e. e. r S. " as a . . . . . . . L J , --> ---, - - - - - - - p 74- 'all . . . . . . . Lalganj (near Mokuc........ E 3
...Anantapur. ... D 6 Beligam...... E 8 Chandausi...D 2 28,111 Dewakunda...D 5 gºor * * * * * s e C 5 "ºp 4 14.672 † Gi." §, ....F. 3 12,493 Molacal lamura
Anercote . . . . E 5 Bellur . . . . . . . D 6 Chandernayor Dewar........ Č 1 §ºiâ. D 1 Jallor ...G 3 ''” Kampty..... 4 5,894 Lafitºur (near D 6
-angarh. . . . . . . D 3 Belpur ......D 7 (near Calcutta) . Dewas... . . . . . D 4 15,068 §. * * * * s e G 5 jaina.........C 5 Kayapatnam (near " Bug Wa). . . . . D 3 11,348 Mominabad...D 5 13,923
Anjangaon (near Benares ..., E 3 219,467 F 4 25,000 Dewas Ashta. D 4 3:...; ; ; ºr Tuttukudi)..D 7 11,465 Lanii . . . . . . . . E 4 Monghyr......F 3 57,077
Aº . E 4 10,593 É. tº tº ſe e º g º º§ : cºnsº, 11.309 Bºrº - - - - - - % : 3. & & © tº e º 'º§ 3 14,691 Behar) F 3 18,089 Kedjerri. . . . . . f : **' Larkana. . . . . . B 3 12,019 Montgomery..C 2
Illal' . . . . . . . . . B 4 14,433 engalur . . . . * * * , 9VV 1–’º WV 1 tº . . . . . . . . . U O Vir C838. II’8 . . . . . . . U 2, Mººl 1 til J - - - - - - * Keenang...... º LaSWari. . . . . . ID 3 Monywa (near
Aikº. 7 Bºr (or Nº, cº, ºr Ag- 23.381 º - - - - - É : §hº * * * * * * * * % : º 3 15,38S ºns * e - e. e. É : Leia. . . . . . . . . . B 2 Mandalay)...G 6 66,300
Il KlęSIl Wal' (Il Gal" Bll Tj . . . . . . . . C 6 Tal) L) 3. . . . . . . . 3 * ~ * ~ *-* * * * v-4 a s = < * , * º:... . . . . . . . . . * - 2 Limbdi (near Mooroomgaum E 4
A. : : 1992 Hºº...... } 3.adº.: * B." "...# * is an Šºći;" | #...} : ºne “sº.B a 1.10 "Wºº's a Mopanee......D 4
-AIl Ilayall'am. . . E. 5 €pullſ . . . . . . . . C. 7 ChâI'SalClda. (In eal’ LIlar. . . . . . . . . . , ºtov via v nar, U11 cai - ----> --~~~~ : - - - - * , v i & '^ Lindhran..... Moradabad... 2.92
*::::::::::::: ; *...º.º.º.es, ciºciº "." Pºº", i.e., sº:g; 12.10s "º.º. º.º. º.º. nº Hº ; ºf P 2 tº
--nuradhapura E 7 Codur). . . . . . F 5 25,653 Chatra (near Chit- * Nildana). ...C 4 15,072 Gol............ C 3 Jammu...'...' & 1 & #3 Kerauli...... p 333i: i ohara. E 4 Beyluh)..... D 3 24,518
Aonla (near Bu- Berhampur (near tra) . . . . . . . F 3 10,783 Dharashir (near pº Gola.......... F 4 Jamnager....B "" Kerijalie.....E. : “” Loharu. . . . . . . . C 2 Mortakka ....D 4
Jaun) . . . . . . D 3 13,559 Dumka) . ...F 3 23,515 Chhatarpur (near * Poowa). ..... C 5 10,511 Golugonda....E 5 Jamu ger . . . . C 1 Keytoo....... F 4 Lollbazar. . . . . G. 3 Morvi. . . . . . . . . B 4 16,325
Arakan . . . . . . G 6 Bermia. . . . . . . G 3 Panna) . . . . . E 3 12,957 Dharmsala....D 1 Gonda........ E 3 17,423 jaora......... Č 21,844 Khagon...... C 1 Londa. . . . . . . . . C 6 Motihari (near
Arappukutai (near Bettiah .......F 3 22,780 Chaudwa ....B 2 Dharur....... D 5 Gondal (near jarawundi....E. A. " ićhair........" 5 Luckee. . . . . . . F 3 Deoria). . . . . F 3 13,108
Aripo) . . . . . E 8 12,673 Beyluli....... D 3 Charcot . . . . . C 1 Dharwar. . . . . . $32,811 a.º. # 15,343 fºllº Khairabad....D # 13,773 Luckimpur...G 5 Mount Alwi ... C 3
Arcot......... D 6 10,928 Bezwada (near Chaterpur ...D 3 Dhauleshyaram Goojunggur...F 4 jat........' 5 Rhamgaon (near 2 Luckipur. . . . . G 4 MoW. . . . . . . . . . E 3
---&aum. . . . . . D 4 Paumur) ...E 5 20,741 Chaya. . . . . . . G 7 (near Rajama- . Gopanur......D 5 jaunpur......E # 42,819 Basim)... A 15.50s Lucknow is 3'278,028 Mowa......... P 4
Aripo ........ E 7 . Bhabua (near Chaympar ...F. 3 hendri). . . . . E 5 10,492 Gorakhpur....E 3 63,620 Ja º e e º e e sE. : "" Khana....... F 4 Luckput. . . . . . B 4 Mrowli........ D 2
Arkonam..... D 6 Chunar).... E 3 10,216 Chebu ....... E 3 Dhazrapad....D 2 Guahati....... G 4 #. • e e º g º ºs E 4 Rhandeia (near Ludar. . . . . . . . . C 1 Mudgal....... D 5
Arolah ...... D 4 Bhadrak...... F 4 Checana ..C 6 Dhola......... B 4 Gudia......... B 3 jettpur • * g e º e eD 3 Ladin). . . . . . . C 3 10,007 Ludhiana. . . . . D 2 46,334 Mudhai....... C 5
Aroli . . . . . . ... C 5 Bhadrinath...D 2 Chendium ....E 4 Dholera (near Gudipatam (near jeigun.......' Č 4 Khandpara (near ``" Lunawada. . . . . C 4 10,101 Mudki ......... C 2
Arrah (near Bhagalpur (near Chengalpatt. D 7 Jambusar)..C 4 10,088 Kolar)...... D 6 18,747 j. e a s e s eF 4 Serean) D 5 5.051 Lungar....... B 1 Mughur....... E 3
Buxar) ....F 8 46,905 Rhagalpur) F 3 69,106 Cherla . . . . . . E 5 Dholka (near Gudular. . . . . . D 7 jeijinghi..... F 3 Khandwa.....I) 4 15.5% Lyalpur . . . . . C 2 Mujjut........ C 3
Arxi Bori..... C 4 Bhadara. . . . . . E 4 13,348 Chetapur . . . . E 3 Wadhwan). B 416,494 Dudur........ D 6 Jel ; tº gº tº $ sº º G 3 Rhardung.'...i i -- Lyntiapur. . . . . G 3 Muleir........ C 4
Ashta (near Bhandarah...D 4 Chhota . . . . . C 4 Dholpur...... D 3 Gugul . . . . . . . . . D 3 J . * e º º º e B 3 10,509 Khartaksho...D. i º Mulkapur. . . . . D 4
Patchmarri) D 4 14,403 Bhanpur ....E 3 Chichawatni . C. 2 Dhoraji . . . . . . . B 4 20,406 Gujranwala...C. 1 26,785 }. a l IIll I’. . . . . .In § , O Kharwar" (near MI Mulkh. . . . . . . . D 5
Asirgarh...... D 4 Bharal . . . . . . D 3 Chicholce....E 4 Dhrangadhra (near. ‘Gujrat. . . . . . . . & 1 18,050 ft. G 4 Kursara). ...F 4 10,083 Mulki......... C 6
Aska . . . . . . . . F 5 Bharech...... E 3 Chidambaram Pºdgra)..B. 4 15.2% Gulbarga (near . jº...... B 4 Kheir........& 3 10.315 Maalatse.....D 1 Mulla Kail... B 1
ASnah ....... G 3 Bhartpu (near (near Porto Dhulia......... C 4 21,880 Koyer). . . . . . D 5 28,200 J º º: (near Rheratu...... & 1 º' Machh lipatnam Mullangan. ... D 5
ASSye. ........ C 4 Agra) . . . . . . D 3 68,033 Novo) . . . . D 7 18,640 Dhunairi..... B 3 Guled gud (near º jºs 4 13.646 Khirwa....... C 3 E 5 Multan (near
Astor . . . . . . . . . C 1 Bhavnagar....C. 4 37,658 Chik Balapur Dhurrumpur..C 4 Nº 15,481 º','!'}; i.º.D 2 Madaripur....C. 3 13,772 Kamalia)...C 2 74,563
Athni . . . . . . . . C 5 10,416 Bhawupur ...B 2 (near Kolar). D6 10,623 Diamond Harbor , Gumsur....... F 5 j; Bºaſ'" ºf...' . Madawatchy . E 7 Mulu lia. . . . . . . D 5
Atka . . . . . . . . F 3 Bhawurgarli C 2 Chilau • * - - - - - D 8 • G 4 Gumul. . . . . . . . B 1 * 4 11,992 Khundwa. . . . . D 4 Madhopur..... F 3 14,100 Munagala...... F 5
Atori . . . . . . . . D 6 Bhaynagar....C 4 Chilianwala... C 1 Diamond Mines Guna......... D 3 Jhajjar G 3 11.981 Khurja (near Madhubani (near Munapaud....D 7
Atrauli (near Bhera (near Chilladurg ..D 6 E 5 Gunaidio. . . . . B 3 jñaiiod....... & Aligarh).... D 3 26,349 Dhurampur) F 3 17,544 Mundi. . . . . . . . D 2
Budaun) ...D 2 15,408 Dajel) . . . . . B 3 17,428 Chinddnar. ...E 5 Dibrugarh (near Gunaisgarh...C 2 jhaira...... ...]; 3 Khurnega ‘. . . " Madras . . . . . E 7 452,518 Mundlah. . . . . . E 4
Attock . . . . . . . C 1 Bhiga . . . . . . . . F 3 Chindwara. . . D 4 Tawang)....G 5 9,876 Gundlapetta...D 9 #. # Määi Rhyrabad.... E 3 Madura. . . . . . . D 7 87,428 Mundra. . . . . . . B 4
Aurangabad...C 5 33,887 Bhilsa . . . . . . D 4 Chini. . . . . . . . . D 2 Didwana...... Q 3 11,376 Gundler...... D 6 '...".) Khyrpur......E 3 Magari. . . . . . . . D 6 Mungulvera...C. 5
Autur . . . . . . . D 7. Bhilwara (near Chiniot (near Piš::. . . . . . . . . D 1 15,166 Gunpo. . . . . . . . D i (near Lya ºr, 23.290 Kijina........I & Magwe (near Munmare..... C 4
Avinashi ....D 7 Banaira)....C. 3 10,343 Lahore) * - - - - C 2 13,476 Dihli * * * * * * * * * * E 5 Gunter - - - - - - e. e. E 5 Jhansi D 53.7ig Kilakkari : D 7 12,396 Yandabu). ...G 6 6,700 Muradabad... D 2 72,921
Aynur . . . . . . . C 6 Bhimanpatanan Chinneer..... D 5 Dijapur....... F 3 Gurga. . . . . . . . D 2 jhelam....... C i :#; Kimpil 15 3 ° Maharajpur.. D 3 Mural. . . . . . . . D 1
Azimgarh ....E 3 19,442 E 5 Chintomanipet. D 6 Dinajpur......F. 3 12,204 Gurrah....... D 4 #ºn: I, 2 "" Kingſ........ 1. Mahe . . . . . . . . C 7 9,110 Murshidabad...G 3 35,573
Bhind .......D 3 Chiplun (near Dinapur...... F 3 44,419 Gurwah....... E 3 jhuggi.......' B 4 Ringpur ::::::G 3 Mahim. . . . . . . . C 5 Murtaxapux..D 4
JB Bhirani .....D 2 Ungunvel)..C 5 11,717 Pindigal...... D 7 20,203 Gutti......... D 6 #. 2 ićirajur....... F 4 14,823 Mahmud Kot. B 2 Muski. . . . . . . . ID 6
Bhirsa. . . . . . . D 4 Chirala (near _. Pinduri... . . . . . C 4 Guztakal..... D 6 jhunjhuwa...& 3 12,267 Kirk (near Mahur. . . . . . . . D 5 Musserabad...G 3
Baat . . . . . . . . D 3 Bhiwana (near Pachur). . . . . E 6 10,581 Dingepur..... G 3 GWa. . . . . . . . . . G 6 Jijuri ... à 5 " Bombay) C 5 10,951 Mahuwa (near Mussoric..... D 2
Backergunge. G 4 Laharu). ....C 235,487 Chirkari. . . . . . D 3 Dirawul......B 2 Gwalior......D & 1940s, ſº § { Kishengarh...d 3 fºr "Rajula).....B 4 16,707 Mutian....... G 4
Baddoola.....E. 8 Bhiwandi.....g. 2 14,387 Chirra Punji.G 3 Din. . . . . . .....B 4 12,000 • joinpur......C. § 61,849 Kishengunje...G 3 º' Maiker........ D 4 Muttra. . . . . . . . D 8 61, #95
Badepudi .....D 6 Bhooj . . . . . . . . B 4 - Chit Firozpur Dobbili.......E } H joongawaneej ; :- IKishnagherry. D 6 Mailsa. . . . . . . . C 2 Mutupe . . . . . . . D 7
Baduria (near Cal- Bhopal . . . . . . D 4 70,338 (near Chapra) Boesah • * * * * * . . F Jucknow .# 4 Kishorganj (near Maimansingh (near Muzaffarmagar
Cutta) . . . . . . . F 4 12,744 Bhuniana. . . . .B 3 F 3 10,725 Dohad (near Hajipur ( juia.........D 2 Ramugarh).G 3 13,988 Sylhet)......G 3 11,555 2 18,166
Bagalkot (near Bhusawal (near Chitorgarh....C. 3 10,286 Baroda).....C. 4 12,935 §. In ea I* 7 juiarpet...... D 6 Kishtawar & ° Mainpuri (near Muzaffarpur..F 3 49,192
Bordwi) . . . . C 5 18,034 Nussirabad)C 4 13,169 Chittagong (or Dolar.........E 4 tº: ; * †::B; Rishungarh...B 3 Frozabad). . D 3 18,551 Muzuffurgarh. B 2
Bagapur .... E 3 Bhutnir ...... C 2 Islamabad). . G. 4 24,069 Dongargarh (near #. - - - - - à. 3 §§ to e º 'º e G 3 Kitur ...C. § Makawuk. . . . . D 2 Mynpur. . . . . . . D 3
Bagh . . . . . . . . . D 4 Bicanur . . . . . . D 5 Chittra. . . . . . . . F 3 Hºra); # 5,875 Hººdºº jºi....; ; siso Rºñ....... F 5 Maktul. . . . . . . D 5 Mysore........D 6 74,048
Bahadurgarh. D 2 Bidar . . . . . . . . D 5 11,315 Chittur. . . . . . . D 6 Dankur. . . . . . . F 5 #. * • * * * * * e C ; #āā.: 5 * Riwa. C 2 JMakut. . . . . . . . C 2
Bahar . . . . . . . . E 3 Bijapur . . . . . . C 5 16,7859 Cluore......... 3 Douneand.....G 4 Halwad....... B º a . . C 5 11,905 rizii jiiga...i 1 Maladula . . . . . E 5
Bahawalpur..C 2 18,716 Bijawur......D 3 Chopda (near Draband......'B 2 iºnºtº º:::::::: ö 3 º' ºiânpur...is 2 Malawan (near N
Bahraich (near Bijipur. . . . . . . ID 3 Thalmer)....C 4 15,655 Drangdra. . . . . B 4 ºã* * * * * * g e º s D 1 §§ * * * * * * * * * B 4 riuar........E 5 Bittur). . . . . . E 3 11,894
Bhanpur). . . E 3 24,046 Bijni ......... G 3 Chotun. . . . . . . B 3 Dras..... .....C. 1 #. i • * * * e e e P ; jºr * * * * * s E 4 Roa.......... E 3 Malda. . . . . . . . . G 3 Nabha (near
Baidyabati (near Bijnor (near Sa- Chowal . . . . . . . C 5 Drug. .........E 4 #: § 15.190 jº.....} : fonat (near Malegan W. . . . . C 4 Umballar)..D 2 17,10S
Barrackpur) G 4 18,380 haranpur) ...D 4 Chowca. . . . . . . E 3 Duball. . . . . . . . G 3 #º ” ...; ; Peshawar)...B 1 27,003 Malegaon..... E 4 19,261 Nadaon....... D 2
Baikal........ C 6 Bijolli. . . . . . . . C 3 Chucknow....E 3 Dubhai........ C 4 #. (near D 2 14,977 yteanpur. . . . Roil (near Bijo) y Malerkotla (near Nadiad (near
Baira . . . . . . . . D 2 Bikanir (near Chumaiang... D 1 Dub Wali ..C 2 . ). . . . . . p IFK D 2 61,495 Kalka). . . . . . D 2 21,754 Ahamadnagar)
Bairagnia ....F 3 Beekaneer)..C 2 56,252 Chuman....... C 2 Dum Dum (near Hº 8. ºr D 4 13,556 Koilkonda....f 5 " Maiwan....... C 5 17,053 C 4 29,048
#lwalaiº, 4 Bikumpur Fºº, §. * - - - - - º ; p;" - - - - - - g ; 21.4s. Hº". * Kachlu. D 7 rojipatti..j 7 Mamandul' . . D 6 Nadiyah. . . . . . G 4
aitul . . . . . . . 4 Ul III IIlll . . . . . . U 3 l Nºll Iſl Kal . . . . . . . º. 3 Ilºi I ClOl UIlê8. It bº. 810. Il I\! . . . . . . . K . . . . E tº. a di Il Gal" Nagaram & 4 - ºn tº E 5
Baizwada . . . . E. 5 Bilara (near So- Chunar. . . . . . . E 3 11,423 Dumoh....... D 4 H.’....# ### :*.##. º 17,379 : º: # $ Mºº º, ſº 7 10,000 Nagarkoil (near
Bakkur . . . . . . B 2 jat). . . . . . . . . . C 3 13,384 Chunda. . . . . . . E 4 Dumraon (near ; yer * - e º – G ; “ * ) al B. A 16.331 Koiar........ C 5 12,148 Manapath..... D 7 Kotar). . . . . . D 8 11,187
Balala (near Bilaspur . . . . . . E 4 11,122 Chunepur. . . . . D 5 Buxar). ..... F 3 18,384 #. © º 'º º e º 'º e § 6 R . bad... c 1 23,353 Koiar.........I & " Manantawadi. D 6 Nagathanab....C. 5
Amritsar)...C 2 27,223 Bilgh; . . . . . . . C 6 Chunian (near Dungarpur....C 4 Har itää.8 #. i -- Rojerun.... D 7 Manantawadi. C 7 Naggeri. . . . . . E 4
Balan . . . . . . . C 3 Bilgram (near Ferozepore). C 2 10,339 Dunvas.......C. 1 Harrantosh... #. 8. Søll T. . . . . & 10,101 Kolhapur.....C § 45.815 Mamarota Towsa Nagina (near
Balapur (near Rampur) ...E 3 11,457 Chunniot...... C. 2 Dunpur....... D 6 Harriorpur...F 4 Rºſſ thea: Sa-`'`` Rob Kamaha.' ; “ 2 Almora) . . . . D 2 29
Oon) . . . . . D 4 10,250 Bindah . . . . . . C 3 Chupraro. . . . . F 3 Durampur....F. 3 Harur........ D 6 39, 181 . ur). , D 2 18,420 Kolvilam . . . I, 7 Mandalay ...G. 6 1SS, S15 Nagore. . . . . . . . E 3 17.191
Balasur . . . . . . F 4 20,775 Bindsaban (near Churu (near Durandah. ....F 4 Hathras....... R; ; sº, sº ºn...; ; Mandesur.....C 3 25,785 Nagpur......D 4 117,91)
Balatra ...... C 3 Kama). . . . . . D 3 31,611 Reni) . . . . . . . C 2 14,014 Dufbunga.....F 5 Hazaribagh...F ### 2 . 8. up. D 2 (5,768 Ronada...... E 5 Mandlesar....C 4 Nagur. . . . . . . . . F 4
- Balla . . . . . . . . . G 3 Bini . . . . . . . . . C 5 Cicacole (near Durgapur..... G 3 Henzada...... G 6 19,76 K i.” G = ** komarur...... B 2 Mandrel. . . . . . D 3 Nagur. . . . . . . . C 3
º,* * * * * * * º 6 59,467. Bintenne º 8 18,994 Panita, Tekº, 18,241 Pººr 7 # - - - - - - - tº : fººtſ &c." Rºyur......# 7 Mandvi . . . . . . . B 4 38,155 Nagur (or
8. Ileal" Se- Birh . . . . . . . . . . 5 18, { * ***... U, ºil 11&1.1%. , a e e o e s ] ſº tº J. J. 1 \l J tº e s • * * * * - q - ... • *} . (lai. . . . H 3 Bennur). . . . C. 6
rampur). . . . . G 4 16,700 Birkut . . . . . . . F 3 Cocanada (near Durmanpur... D 6 #:...}} 4 10,964 tºº tº $ tº º º# § 11,754 §kſ...} } *::::::::::: 6 40,922 Nahun . . . . . . . . D 2
Ballia (near Birmisir . . . . . B 3 Rajamahendri) Durrung......G 3 #º º 11,966 #s.......; 3 Rora.......... T} 6 Mangalpur. ...B 4 Naihati (near
bº ...E." ; 16,372 Bishenpur (ºr, 18,380 Cochin ( E 5 40,553 B. ::, ; #. - - - e. g. 15 ; ** Kºrāśātam Rorea........ E 4 Mangal vedha (near Hugli). . . . . . G 4 29,724
8, 11000 . . . . . . 4. Sumjok). . . . 9 Lö, ocnin (near • - - - - - - - -i-, + --- ***** * * * * * * * - "ZOK. . . . . . . ungulvera) C 5 12,270 Naina. . . . . . . . . IE 3
Balmir . . . . . . B 3 Bishohur, ..... E 3 Manapath)..C 7 17,601 Dwarka........B 4 #:- - - - - - -5 º 16,854 §§ Hamºng 15,924 #; e - - - - - - º, ; Mºś tº: Najibabad....D 2 19,410
Balrampur (near Bisoli . . . . . . . . 1 Codoor. . . . . . . . D 6 Hittigal...... C 3 Kaingapatnam “ ........ D 3 Saharanpur). D2 10,037 Nakodor. . . . . . C 2
Mankapur) E 3 14,849 Bittur ....... E 3 Codur. . . . . . . . . F 5 IE - Hodul. . . . . . . . C 6 gapat. F. Kota. . . . . . . . . . D 6 Mangrol (near Nalanda. . . . . . E 8
Balsad ... . . . . C 4 14,779 Bitun ........ B 3 Coimbatore...D 7 46,383 #. - - - - e. F 4 Kalinja is § Kotah. . . . . . . . D 3 38,624 Manalpore). B 4 13,005 Nalcheru . . . . D 6
Bamni . . . . . . . D 5 Boad . . . . . . . F 4 Colgong. . . . . . . F 3 Edur..........C 4 HOn º - - - - - e.C 6 Raika........ is . Kotar. . . . . . . . . D 7 Manikpur. . . . . E 3 Namkal Durg. D 7
Banaira . . . . . . C 3 Bobbili (near Co- Colinga. . . . . . . E 5 IEilgundel....D 5- IHonhally. . . . . 1. Raikapur..... F 3 Kotasgarn....E 3 Manipur. . . . . . G 5 Nander. . . . . . . D 5 13,105
Bancurah.....F 4 dur). . . . . . . . . F 5 14,468 Colombo. . . . . . D 8 Ellichpur.....D. 4 36,240 Hoole. . . . . . . . D 5 Riºtić. Kotia ...t, 3 Manja. . . . . . . . . E3 3 Nandod (near
Banda . . . . . . . E 3 23,071 Bogura ....... G 3 Combaconum (near Ellore (near Bud- Horti.....b i㺠: 8.( º: Inde- Rotium.......I 7. Mankapur.... E 3 Broach) . . . . . C 4 10,819
##". #: Bolilsonda . . . D 5 21,764 sº 7 54,307 pſ...} ; 29,382 Hºlº 8. §º's 495 §. º 7 11.096 Rotia........ C 2 Mankura. . . . . B 2 Nandyal (near Put-
8 Il (1I’a (near Ma- Bombay . . . C. 58 Commilla (near ll.D. . . . . . . . . . BJ Ö ST18 IIlſl) • . . . . * A v ºr a ca. 1 a.m. f. s s a • * * * * p •g 11 ſl t lykonda). . . . D 6 10,737
him). . . . . . . .C 5 18,317 #. ......G 7” Agartallia)...G 4 14,680 Elura.........C 4 thoshiarpur....C 2 21,552 ICallur. . . . . . . . D 5 RotoWara. . . . . D 2 Mann arguri ij (near y )
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NANP
Nanparah.....E 3
Naogaon...... G 5
Naovelly..... .G 4
Narainganj (near
Dacca). .....D 4 17,715
Naranipett (near
Koilkonda). D 5 11,888
Narba (near Un-
ballar) ....D 2 17,108
Narnaul...... D 2 21,159
Narsinghpur. D 410,220
Nasik......... C 5 24,429
Nasipur...... D 6
Nasirabad....C 3 21,710
Nasirabad....C 3 21,710
Nasirabad....C 4 11,462
Nathpur ...... F 3
Natur......... 3
Nauchingaun. D 4
Naushahra....B 3
Nawabganj (near
Lucknow)...E. 8 14,432
Nawalgarh... E 12,567
Nawanagar...B 4 48,530
Neemach......C
Negambo..... D
Negapatam... D 59,221
Nelgundah...D
Nellore.......D 6 29,336
New Goa..... C 8,000
Nickye....... F.
8
4
4
3
8
7
5
6
6
4
Almora). ... D 2 10,811
Nila. . . . . . . . . . . D 2
Nildana. . . . . . . C 4
Nilgarh....... F 4
Nillur. . . . . . . . D 6
Nilung. . . . . . . . D 2
Nimach (near
Medhadpur). C 4 21,600
Nimar. . . . . . . . D 4
Nimberah.....C 3
Nina Tal. . . . . D 2
Nipani........ C 5 11.728
Nirmal....... D 5 10,932
Nosari. . . . . . . . D 6 14,900
Nowa Dherra. B 3
Nowgong (near
Ramnagar) E 3 10,902
Nowrungpur.. E. 5
Nomshara.... P. 2
Nugar. . . . . . . . E 5
Nuggar Parker
B 3
Nulderbah. ... C 4
Bunch). . . . . C 1 73,795
Nundaporum... E. 5
ll Ill . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Nurnulla..... D 4
Nurrah. . . . . . . E 4
Nursinggarh...D 4
Nwera Ellia...E 8
Nyanuggai ....C 3
Nyerak. . . . . . . D 1
O
Odelpur . . . . . E 4
Okeit Wa. . . . . . D 1
Okemah. . . . . . . F 4
Ongole. . . . . . . D 6 10,860
Oodeypoor....C 3
Ootacamund (near
Gundia petta) D 7 15,053
Dudh. . . . . . . . . . E 3 12,000
Our. . . . . . . . . . . D 2
P
Pabna (near
Dacca) . . . . . G 4 16,486
Padshapur....C 5
Padum . . . . . . . . D 1
Pahlanpur....C 3
Paighatcheri.D 7
Pairur. . . . . . . . D 6
Paitan . . . . . . . . C 5
Pakala. . . . . . . . D 6
Pakokku (near
Yandabu)...G 6 19,972
Pakor. . . . . . . . . C 4
Pak Patun....C 2
Palamacottah (near
Munahpaud) T 7 18.686
Palamor......F
balanpur.....D. 1 21,092
Palasuni......F 4
Palatupane...E 8
Palghat (near
Darapuram). D 7 39,481
Palgong....... G 3
Pali.......‘....C. 3 IT,150
Palitana (near
Gogha)...... C 4 10,442
Palkonda (near
Nundaporum) E5 10,367
Pallicode..... D 8
Pallipeta..... D 7
Palmal (near
Delhi)...... D 2 11,227
Palni (near
, Darapuram).D 7 16,940
Pambar....... C 1
Pampora. . . . . . D 3
Pamur........ 6
Pandharpur (near
at) . . . . . . . . . 5 19,954
Pandurna.....
Tanga......... G 7
Pangal..... .D 5
Pangun....... G 6
Panipat....... D 2 27,547
Panjim. . . . . . . . C 6
Panna. . . . . . . . Iº. 3 14,705
Panta Tekelli. F. 5
Panwell ..... C 5 10,420
Paodi. . . . . . . . . C 3
Paragarh.. . . . E 5
Parbandar (near
Nander)....D 5 10,102
Pardi. . . . . . . . . C 4
Parlakimedi (near
Burhanpur). F ; 16,300
F
Parola (near
Dhulen).....C 4 14,478
Parrakad..... D 7
Partabgarh (near
Ballood ....E 4 14,819
Partur .
Parvatipur (near
Pavagada). . E. 5 10,053
Parwala...... I
Patchmarri... D 4
Pathankot....C. 1
Patiala (near
Umballar) . . D 2 55,856
Patna. . . . . . . . . E
Patna. . . . . . . . F 3 165,192
Patri. . . . . . . . . . B 4
Patrinde...... D 2
Pattacotte. ... D 7
Pattan. . . . . . . . B 4 32,646
Pattanapururam
- D 7
Patton. . . . . . . . D 3 10,783
Paumur....... E 5
Paungde (near
Tungu). . . . . G 6 10,233
Peddapuram (near
Juddengi) . . E. 5 13, b58
Pegu. . . . . . . . . . G 6 10.762
Peint. . . . . . . . . . C
Penezy. . . . . . . E 7
Periyakularn (near
Autur). . . . . . 16,363
Peshawar..... B 1 84,191
Petalal . . . . . . . G 3
Petlad. . . . . . . . G 4 15,528
Phaltan (near
Targaon)....C 5 10,564
Phatodi (near
Philloudi)..C. 3 10,497
Phatta. . . . . . . . D 3
Phillow di. . . . . C 3
Phulera. . . . . . . C 3
Piler. . . . . . . . . . D 6
Phillibhit. . . . . D 2 33,799
Pind Dadan
Khan. . . . . . . . 1 15,055
Pind Gheb. . . C 1
Plass. . . . . . . . . 3
Plassi. . . . . . . . |F 4
Pohur. . . . . . . . D 4
Pokhurn. . . . . . C 3
Polair. . . . . . . . 5
Polam . . . . . . . . D 6
Ponani. . . . . . . . C 7
Pondicherry (near
Belpur). . . . . D 7 41,253
Poona . . . . . . C 5 161,390
Pobandar. ....B 4 18,805
Ranchi (nea
INTIA.
Sambalpur....C 1 14,571
shigu . . . . . . .D 1
\
Srinagar (or
Kashmir) . C 1 118,900
r r
- 3 42,004
Poriayar (near Pachete)....F 4 20,306 Sambhal (near t Shikarpur ...B y e
#. .... E 7 14,468 Rander (near Btjo). . . . . . . , D 2 37,226 Shikarpur (ºr, 11,596 S1§: *
Porto Novo. D 7 14,061 Broach) ....C 4 10,926 Sambhar (near Budaun) ... D P E 7 21,632
Potikul. . . . . . . E 5 Ranebennur (near Deolia). . . . . . C 3 12,362 Shillong (near lvilli 3.
powain....... E 2 Kitur).......C 6 13,761 §ºttº, ; si; &# 3 6,720 sº 1,448
e - - - - jº Rangamutti...G 3 Sanah . . . . . . . . F : 2
#::::::...# ; #. - - - - e. F 4 13,772 Sandila . . . . . . E 8 16,813 Aynur) ....C. 6 11,340 §. Sidi 3
Prome. . . . . . . . G 6 30,022 Rangoon. . . . . G 6 180,324 Sandoway....G 6 3,000 Shipk . . . . . . . . D 2 treevy.goon º
Hºudrownan...E 3 Rangpur...... B 3 14,216 Sangad . . . . . . D 3 Shippar . . . . . D 3 Stu B 3
Puducheri....D 7 Rantapur..... D Sangamner (near Shirpur (near 10,142 S i. ...; 2
Dudukota.....D 7 16,885 Rashmi....... C 3 Elura). . . . . . C 4 11,365 Burhanpur) & 4 10, §§ cote ...B 2
Puggur. . . . . . . F 4 Rasipur (near Sangli (near Shivilperri. .D 7 udiya . . . . . . G 5
Pugwarà (near Harur). . . . . . D 6 10,539 Targaon)....C 5 Shivilputur ...D 7 §. * * * * * * e D 2
Jumotri)....D 2 12,331 Ratangarh....E 4 10,536 Sankeridurg D 7 Shlirghatti ...F. 3 *s §: ...D 2
Pulbadi. . . . . . . E 5 Rath (near Sanpai . . . . . . D 2 Sholapur . . . . . D 5 61,915 su tanpur ....E 3 9,374
Pullchra...... D 3 Jeitpur) ....D 3 12,311 Santipur (near - Shorkot . . . . . . C 2 Sultanpur ....F. 3
Pulma. . . . . . . . F 3 Ratnagiri ....C 5 14,303 Khana). . . . . F 430,437 Shujaban ....B 2 Sulumbur ....C. 3
Puna. . . . . . . . ..C 5 Ratnapura....E 8 Santrul . . . . . . C 5 Shibpur . . . . . G 5 º Sum ......... B 3
Puna. . . . . . . . ..F. 5 Ravagada..... E 5 Sarai-Sidhi...C 2 Shidhpur ...B 4 16,224 Sumpa . . . . . . . D 2
Punch ........C. 1 7,489 Rawal Pindi (near Sardhana (near _, Shivedaug (near Sumpter ... D 3
Pungle. . . . . . . G. 6 Rawutsir..... B 3 Meerut).....D 2 12,059 Prome) ...G 6 12,424 Sunam (near
Pungul. . . . . . . C 2 Rayadurg (near Sarungarh. ...E 4 Shivegyin ...G 6 3,800 Rajpur) ...D 2 10,869
Purganur..... D 6 Pawgur)....D 6 10,382 Sarungpur ...D 4 Sialkot (near * * Sunda ........ C 6
Purgunje..... G 3 Rehlundi..... C 5 Sarwapalli...D 6 Nadaun) ...C 2 55,087 Sunggora. ....G 8
Puri (or Jagan- Rehri. . . . . . . . . B 3 Sasel . . . . . . . . D 1 Sibsagar (near Suradah ..... F' 5
nath) . . . . . . . F 5 28,794 Reni . . . . . . . . C 2 Saspani . . . . . D 4 Tawang) ...G 5 5,249 Surat . . . . . . . . C 4 109,229
Purminda...... C 5 Renigunta....D 6 Sasseram ....E 3 22,713 Sidhpur ..... C Surendiv ....F 4
Purneah...... F 3 14,555 Reopadaiga... F 4 Satara . . . . . . . C 5 29,601 Sidli ........ F. 4 Surjajiri ... E. 5
Pursa. . . . . . . . . G. 3 Reotipur (near Satur . . . . . . . . D 7 Sihor (near Ped- Surudengar ...E 4
Purtabaurb....D 4 Bagapur). . . E 3 10,961 Sauntulpur ...B 4 lad) . . . . . . . . B 4 10,005 Surutgarh ....C 2
Purtabgarh .E 3 Revilganj (near Sawani Uadi .C 6 Sikandrabad (near Susner ....... D 4
Parwa. . . . . . . . E 3 10,463 Chapra) F 3 13,473 Sawmair ..... D 4 Bulundshahi) Susniu . . . . . . 5
Puspulla...... D 6 Rewah ...... E 3 23,626 Sawurgaum ...C 4 D 2 15,231 Suwarnadurg C 5
Putlam. . . . . . . . E 8 Rewari ......D 2 27,934 Seconderon...D 3 Sikandra Rao Syara ........ C 3
Putly counda...D 6 Rhagalpur ...F 3 Secunderabad (near (near Hathras) Sklhet ......G 3 14,027
Puttun Somnaut Ripoor. . . . . . . . F 4 Koyer) . . . . . . D 5 30,000 D 3 13,024
B 4 Risigarh . . . . . G 4 Segowli . . . . . . F 3 Sikar (near Alwar) T
Pyin mana (near Rissoad ......D 5 Sekinda . . . . . F 4 D 3 19,897
Mone). . . . . . . G 6 12,926 Rix . . . . . . . . . . F 4 Selon. . . . . . . . . E 3 Silchar . . . . . G 5 7,523 Tachi ........ B 1
Pytani. . . . . . ...E 3 Roh . . . . . . . . . . F 3 Sendamangalam Silhet . . . . . . . G 5 ... Tadpatri (near
Rohtah . . . . . . D 2 16,702 (near , Salem) Simla. . . . . . . . D 2 13,836 Mokay) D 6 10,283
Q, Roodrar . . . . . . D 6 . D 7 13,354 Simraw ..... F 3 Talagong ... c. i --
Roshra . . . . . . 9 : * sº tº Sina . . . . . . . . * : Taikoto’...I 5
Roy Bareilly E eOIn 1 (Ilear Il- Sindri . . . . . . .
º: 3 16,067 Roybuggs, ....F 4 dia. . . . . . . . . D 4. 11,976 Sindwa ...... C 4 † :g ;
Quiñon......f : 1531; Rudauli (near ... Seoni (near She- ona Singapur . . . . E. 5 Tamblegam ...E 7
y Lucknow). . . E 3 11,767 Wani). . . . . . . D 410,203 Singhpur ....E 3 Tanda . . . . . . . E 3 19,724
Rumpuri ....D 4 Seraen . . . . . . . F 5 Sinhgarh ....C 5 Tanda Armur (near
R. º - - - - - -P : sº (ºr, 23,267 Sinhur . . . . . . . D 4 Hoshiarpur) C 2 11,632
U Dºa I’ * * 8 DIlā ) . . . . . . * º s
Rachete.......F 4 ###".e. saſſ seriºr....} : ś “j”.c stools #: ... # , ;
Rachoti. . . . . . . D 6 anpur). . . . . . D 2 17,367 Sermgapatam Sipperah ...G 4 Tani: ........ B 1. 2
Radhanpur....B. 4 3.3,175 Russell Kondar' 5 D 6 12,551 Sippri . . . . . . . D 3 Tanktse' ....D 1
Raeehur. . . . . . D 5 Rutlam . . . . . . C 4 29,822 Sewan . . . . . . A 3 Sir . . . . . . . . . . . C 1 Tansli ...I) 1
Rahon (near Rutungarh . . C 3 Sewan . . . . . . . F 3 Sira. . . . . . . . . . C 2 Tanu. * * * * * * * C 7
Nahum)..... D 2 10,667 Rygarh ...... E Shadi . . . . . . . . D 1 Sira. . . . . . . . . . D 6 Tapieng .....F 3
Rahuri. . . . . . . . C 5 Shadowra ....D 3 Siranipur ...F 3 #. . * * * * * C 5 #1.261
#;";i`. 5 S jº, : Sirguja . . . . . . E 4 ºdy”: 4 J. J. &
Rai Bare Il ed I" 8 gall’h . . . . . irhind . . . . . . r
Lucknow). ... E. 3 18798 Sabhathu.....D 2 Shagarh . . . . . B 3 ####".3% ##". º, is.”
Raichur (near SadashivagarhC 6 Shahabad (near Sirohi C 3 #. s • * * * * C 2
Gudwal)....D 5 23,174 Sadashivapet. D 5 Rampur). ...D 2 7,596 Široncha ... E 5 Teetee Čalaba h
Raipur. . . . . . . . E 4 23,759 Sadhaura (near Shahabad (near Sironj (near É 1.
Rajadar. . . . . . E 4 Hardwar)...D 2 10,445 Saharanpur) D 2 11,473 Dumoh) D 4 11,737 Tehri D 3
Rajamandry...E 5 2S,397 Sadilli ...... D 6 Shahabad (near Sirpur .i. ; -- º: * … . . . . C 5
Rajanpur. . . . . B 2 Sadras . . . . . . . E 7 Shahjehanpur) Sirsa ........ C 2 16,415 #. a E 5
Rajaori. . . . . . . C 1 Sagaing (near D 3 20, 153 sirunj ....... D 3 Jº º"Gir
Rajapalayam Mandalay)...G 6 9,000 Shahapur (near Sita ur (near º CIne I' C 7 27,196
(near Trivan- Sagar . . . . . . . . D 4 Dharwad)...C 6 11,961 $ºia. ur) T anur). .... G 7"."
deram)...... 7 i3,303 Sagar . . . . . . . . D 5 44,674 Shah Bandar A 3 J P. 3 21.380 * - - e.
Rajapur C 5 Saharanpur ... D 2 63,134 Shahjehanpur Sittan G 6 * J. P. *.0 º i. nº 7 12,861
Rajgarh . . . . . . D 3 10,302 Sahatwar (near D 3 78,522 Si ºdies; * Iadura) . . ; :-
Rajgarh. . . . . . D 2 Chapra) ....F. 3 11,519 Shahpur . . . . . C1 11,718 *. rº"; 7 12, 184 Tezpur . . . . . . § 5
Rajkot. . . . . . . . B 4 29,247 Sahawah C 1 Shajapur (near S encu i; ; *" Tezpur . . . . . 5
Rajpipia. . . . . . C 4 Sahduri . . . . . . Bhopal).....D 4 11,043 š. e e º 'º - - C 4 Thair . . . . . . . . º 4
Rajpur. . . . . . . . 2 10,940 Sahebganj ...F. 3 11,297 Sharah....... D 4 §. • * * * * º º C 3 12,624 Thalmer . . . . . . C 5 17,455
Rajula. . . . . . . . B 4 Sahiwal ...... Shawerre ....D 7 § (near 2,624 Thana |addy' , 4')
Rajulahal....G 3 Sahsawan (near Sheemogga ..C 6 ºd ka) . C 4 11,412 Tº y G 6 5,000
Rajunpur. . . . . B 2 Budaun) ... D 3 15,601 Shegaon (near an UI k3. D 3 º' (near Pegu) 3 *
Rameshwaram. D 7 Saint Thomas Akola). . . . . . D 4 11,422 Somi . . . . . . . . E 4 Thattha. . . . . . 6 17, 101
Ramgarh F 4 12, 197 Mount (near Sheikpura....C 2 Sonagpur . . . . Thayetnmyo . . . G. 7 p
Ramgarh. . . . . G 5 Madras) .... E 6 13,137 Shendurjana (near Sonai . . . . . . . C 5 Then curra. :::P
Ramgarh . . . . . E 4 Saipur . . . . . . . E 3 Eiichpur). D. A 10,043 Sonamukhi, (near 4 69 Thongwa (neal 00
Ramgarhi....D 5 Sakkar . . . . . . B 3 29,302 Sheo . . . . . . . . . B 3 Raniganj) F 4. 13,462 Bassein) ....G 6 20,000
Ramnad. . . . . . D 6 13,610 Salem ... . . . D 7 67,710. Sherhah . . . . . . B 2 Sonarpur . . . . E 2 Thurrand ... B :
Ramnagar..... C 1 11,093 Salin (near Sherkot (NFear Sonbur . . . . . . E 4 Tijara . . . . . . . . D
Rampoor. . . . . . F 4 76,733 Patanagoh). G 6 10,345 Rhynthuri). E 2 15,589 Sonepat (near •) Tikamgarh (near 61ſ)
Rampur. . . . . . . E 3 Salmi . . . . . . . . E 3 Sherpur (near sº º 3 *::::: º D ; 17,
Rampur. . . . . . . E 2 Salur (near Buxee). . . . . . G 3 Sunpur . . . . . . º " . . . . . . P-
Rampur. . . . . . . D 2 11,935 Bobbili). ...E 5 12,917. Sherpur (near Sopore (near Ab- Tikari . . . . . . . F 3 11,537
Rampura...... C 3 Samachpur . . . F 3 Jaunpur) . E 3 12,156 bottabad) ... C 1 8,410 Tilhar (near 265
Ramri. . . . . . . . G 6 Samana (near Shevagunga D Soral . . . . . . . . F 4 Budaun) ...D 2 17.265
Ramugah. . . . . G 3 Sahranpur)...D 2 10,035 Shewani ....D 4 Soron (near Tin devanam *** 768
Ramun hate...F 4 Samatlakota (near She wher ....F. 3 Hathras) ... D 3 11,265 Tinnevelli . . D t
Ranagalle. . . . E 8 Rajamandry).E 5 13,409 Shigar ......D 1 Soruba. . . . . . .C 6 Tipara. . . . . ...G 5
IETEITUT_A_INT_
Area, 16,8oo Sg. Miles. Population, 30,000.
DHI TAW
BHUTAN. Paro......... G 3
Punakha...G 3 5,000
PLACE. INDEX. POP. *śā - - - - - e. g. §§
* &S1Sll (lall . . . .
*:::::::::::::: †: - - - & wº §§
Jugar.........G 3 e - © tº a tº g
INTIETF_A_T 1.
Area, 54,000 Square Miles. Population, 2,000,ooo.
AMA THO
Chatria.......F 3 Khatmandurº3 50,000 f{uins of Sinroun
NEPAL, Chayilpar..... F 3 Kumdia...... F 3 F
§. • s e º 'º - º 3 § atang.. # 2 śe - e º 'º t º ź
*** * Darjilling...... 3 14,175 Mukwanpur...F 3 8TIll. . . . . . 2
PLACE. º POP Dhurram pur. F 3 Palpa......... E 3 Simikot....... E 2
flººr: # 23,071 Bºº • e º e º 'º - # #.tº tº tº e º º & e is # § #.• * * * * tº e # §
Bhatpong.... # ; Ghururbir. ... E 3 Rampur...... E 2 Thorno.......F 3
Bnyuthuri.... Gorkha.......F 2 Rire.......... E 2
Tira • . . . . . . . .D 2
Tira. ..........B 4
Tirot ......... D 1
Tirupati (near
Piler) .....D 6 14,242
Tirupatur ....D 6 16,499
Tiruvalur (near
Negapatnam)
E 7 12,934
Tiruvannamalai
(near Sadras)
E. 6 12,155
Titatalia...... G 3
Tlatnesar ....D 2
Oda . . . . . . . . C 3
Toljapur ..... D 5
olt . . . . . . ...D 1
Tonk ........ C 2 46,069
Tori . . . . . . . . . F 4
Toungu (near
Prome) .....G. 6 19,232
Tranquebar ...D 7
Trichinopoli .D 7 90,609
Trichur ...... D 7 12,945
Trincomali ...E 7
Tripatur ..... D 6
Tripatur . . . . . D 7
Tritchind ur . . . D 7
Trivanderam D 7 27,8S7
Trivenur .....D 6
Tuka. . . . . . . . . C 5
Tukrow ...... B 3
Tulluck . . . . . D 6
Tolsipur ..... E 3
Tumkur . . . . . . D 6 10,086
Tumulus ..... F 4
Tungu ....... G 6
Turti ........B 3
Tuticorin .D 7 25, 107
Tutwas .......C 3
U
Uchh ........ . B 2
Udaipur (near
Dungarpur)
C 3 46,693
Udapi ....... C 6
Udayagiri ....D 6
Udelli . . . . . . . C 4
Udepur ...... C 4
Uudgir ....... D 5
Udipur ....... C 3
Udkur ....... D 6
Uija in . . . . . . C 4 34,691
Ulandurpet . D 7
lar . . . . . . . . , . F 3
Ullipur ...... D 5
Umbalab . . . . . D 2
Umergaon ...C 4
Umirkair . . . . D 5
Umrer (near
Nagpur) ...D 4 15,180
Umreth (near
Baroda) ... C 4 15,638
Umrkot ..... B 3
Umurkhair ...D 5
Unao . . . . . . . . B 4 12,831
Unah . . . . . . . . D 2
Undar . . . . . . . . F 4
Unddengi ... E 5
Undi . . . . . . . . . E 5
Undu . . . . . . . . B 3
|Ungood ... . . . F 4
Ungunvel ....C 5
Unjha (near
Dungarpur) C 4 11,287
Untari . . . . . . . E 3
Uran (near Bom-
bay) . . . . . . . C 5 11,422
Urcha. . . . . . . . A 3
Urga. . . . . . . . . F 4
TJrlanda, .D 7
Uska. Bazar E 3
Utakamand ... D 7
Utri . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Uzar . . . . . . . . . E 4
V
Vaimpalli ... D 9
Valkundupuram
D 7
Vandariam ... D 3
ZANG
Vamyambad (near
Durmanpur) D 6 15,834
Vedaraniyam (near
Alamparva) D 6 13,438
Velapur .....C 5
Vellore (near
Kolar) .....D 6 44,925
Vengurla (near
Dewgarh) .C 5 10,134
Venukonda ... D 5
Verawal (near
Una) . . . . . . B 4 15,339
Verbena ..... C 1
Vijapur . E. 5 .
Vijayadurg ... C 5
Vijova ....... C 3
Vingur ...... B 3
Viramgaon . B 4 23,209
Vira-rajendra-pet
(near Mysore)
D 6 2,613
Viraavanallur
(near Tuttukudi.)
- D 7 13,951
Virudupatti. D 7 14,075
Visnagar (near
Lunawada) C 4 21,376
Vissiavethee ...D 7
Vizagapatam E. 5 34,487
Vizianagram E. 5 30,881
W
Wadhwan ...B 4 24,604
Wadnagar (near
Ahmedabad)
C 4 15,941
Wadole . . . . . . B
Wai (near
Indapur) ...C 5 12,438
Wango Bazar B 3
Wankanir ...B 4
Wanla. . . . . . . . D 1
Waragaon ...D 4
Warangal .D 5 11,484
Ware . . . . . . . . D
Warora. . . . . . . D 4 10,01S
* * * - - -
Vazirabad
Weiragarth ... E 4
Wizayanagaram
E 5
Wontimetta ... D 6
W e 4
Yamethin (near
Tungu) ....G 6 6,600
Yanaon (near
Samulcottah)
E 5 5,327
Yandum (near
Pigu) ...'...G 6 20,235
Yawal (near
Nurnulla) . D 4 10,800
Yeat . . . . . . . . C 5
Yedagiri . D 5
Yed labad . . . . D 5
Yeljal . . . . . . . D 5
Yellambile ... E. 5
Yellanoor . . . . D 6
Yellapur..... C 6
Yeola (near Eluras
C 4 : Q 861
Yeu (near
Myadung) ...G 5 4 000
Yugotok . . . . . Ta º
Z
Zangla . . . . .-C
466
©
oondey
-
-
routerdam or º -
- Leº
P A L I, s B.A. Y.
Delft or ºvedoentº
º
º
o
Catchewine or Catch-two-
haarlem or wºmaiºſ.
wianº
Pºengºtro-
5
Longitude East from Greenwich
P. Pedro or Palm
Tikowimm
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SCALE OF MILES
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5
CIETYT CIN'-
/ -
ACHA - 4 rea, 25,365 Square Miles. - * Population, 3,448,752. YETTE
(ſº YLON C Etale Colom...F 3 Y
e e ondegedra...H 4 Minery....... F 6 PalamisenadooC 5
$E - ature......A 3 IK Koodawewa..F 4 Minnerimundel Palampoota...E 7 R. $º
Cadavitte...... I 8 - Kaddawatteg KoodekakaraWa F Palampoalle...D 4 Rambawe G. 5 Trincomalee. . E º 11,948
Caits.......... A 3 IF Gamme.....E 5 F 5 Minoovangodde Falatugane...f. 8 famiukanna H 5 & e q
PLACE. INDEx. Pop. Calmoene ....B 4 gadooganawa.f5 Kooderipoo...C 6 - I 8 faiebaâde...f. 6 RalmOOCa IK 5 U
Calpentyn ....F 3 Fort Alanderre I4 Kaewelle. . . . . IF 8 Koolan Colom D 5 Miripena..... M 4 Palegam wa....J 8 fangbodăe...ić
Achalymone...E 7 Cannia........ E 7 Fort Frederick Kagalle I 4 Koorangelhoon Mirissc.......M 5 Paigiriviiie...# milie...f6 Udugodagama. E4
Aggelewatte..K.4 *...º.º. : E 7 Raiiala.......G 5 F 7 Moddergam.. E 3 faiinawe...ić 8 Ratmalie.....if #.;
#º:}; cº;; Fort Hamenhiel Kahanogam pittie Koorogogamº, §º: Pallalnadula...K 5 Ratnapoora..j 5 a tº
tº t t e º 'º y - - - - - - OeletiVO6. . . º
#; tº gº tº gº & § : §ºne. º 8 Fort Hettimoole Kahawatte... j ; Koroogamoone.J 8 §º: ..C 4 £º. . º; #:...; º v.
tº ſº ºn tº º 8 Ine. . . . . - * 1UUG. , w tº e º 'º r y
Alan Willie....D 3 §. * tº e º 'º B : Fort King.... # #ºvº. tº º : ; #º §ºić. e § ; #. tº gº tº § ; RooboolePalW * Yannincolom.B 5
Alemote...... I 7 Chilale........ A 3 Fort McDonal J 6 raiala.......G 7 E 8 Mootecottah. H 3 Faiiiteſiei. F 7 Rottepan B 5 W.6 4 g º a wº
Alltane.......F 5 Chilaw........ H 8 Fort Ruanwelle Halawana.... k 5 Kosgodde..... L 4 Mootoebundie G3 failuwayei...B 5 #. epa #. ºf HVan Colom. D 5
Alºis. e tº .# ; gº; I 4 faieripo......d5 Kottagodde...J 6 *:::: kaiwa. . D 5 Fºkiº. ºna O º, Vºiáč. gº & R;
tº º tº e €D816. . . . . y- Kelle . . . . U tº 151 OIO UUUU . . . . . ... p., " " ' " ' " tº gº tº
#. ### º §.* * * * * * * * ; G #º, ; §§ # ; sº ; PamkencolomC 5 Rupeha . . . . . . . I 6 Yºº
e DIlipaar...G 3 Kottina. . . . . . . 7
Alloot Newera, čjić. Gal Colom....Fi. #!º. © º # # #i, ....L. 6 N £º: S Colom...... D 4
or Bintenne) H6 B 5 Gaigamma....F.” ripe. ..... F. 6 Rutchevilly ...D 7 #. i. ...B. 4 rº Vigitapoora. F5
Alloot weva Qya Choerec wanne B4 Galinga...'Gº. Raintara.'... Kå Naboelaric Koede #.iº. ś die º § W#. ºl. 3;
Allowa # ; §º § gº 3 Kamboeroegam- L Nachikull # § Panditimalle. . B 5 §. H 3 Viºl: .# º
tº e º 'º tº e º 'º is e e &l KlSle. . . . . . . . me.........M 5 & Cl11 KUll IV. . . t * * > * * * * *
#º: gº tº #} gºº. º ; 127,836 §: tº gº $; Kºś Lagawantalawejö N º, #.” ; § ‘...; e :3 ; W
•,• * * t • ... • • . Billb)OKK8. . . . . Kamenooli...D 5 Lagoondema...I 5 3 Pallik & …'
**. A. ; combanaimoek, 3. ...M. b. Kanderivlic- Landejulane...L. 7 §:::::::::: .C 3 anikan Colº sº.# ; Wakerwa H 7
#: ... F 3 Condatchy....C 3 allundagalna 5 K. tº e º ºs º is º : 20,558 Hº ... . . .& § Nº. # Pannetchenke; sharatolooway, Wº: e =# :
mbepusse... I 4 Copady..... ... A 4 G ...'...' . “” iºnańoragam. - tº . . . . allaWany... I
Å; ; ; ; Gº; #º " "::, ; # #::::::: ***, Wºº.
Ambogommowa COremote..... B 5 Gal Oya....... F6 Kangesir.....A 4 Liende hitte hamil Nanatan......D 3 #. tº g ; ... . ; Wallewatepottoo
I 5 Cotta.......... J3 Gampola......I 5 Ranjieran....C 6 8. W8. D 6 Naragamwa... I 8 £º: Sinnetodowe. G 3 r
Amedoowe...L. 8 Gand * & © tº • . . . v U, sº w w tº e < * * * * * * * • ‘;; arawaha..... G. 5 Siria we we ....J 9 Walle Witte torre
yº ºw 8|Il(161ſtl. . . . . .M 5 Ranoelay, (or Lolegahawella J 7 Narakadoo...G. 8 Parnapitta....K 5 *
#. ayal. º : ID 3. * * g º º IK 6 Cantelawa). E 6 Loonooweva...E 5 Narragannwa. H 6 #. ...B. 4 śī. : # | Wambunoda # §
#; i.e...", , ; ; fºº #:#; ; ; Śiś
Anuradhapoora - iambadenia...H 4 darah).....f. 4 #ºf: * M Raveloor......j #jºi......}} §º:#; Wanataville...F 3
Arebokke # % #:::::::::::::: e } ; 3.; ; Karangkoueme, §: ... A 4 #º........}} ščáč.6% Wººdºº P§
iº tº tº g tº 8 DOl"W8. Madampe ....H 3 ay pattrimoonne Patch E 7 gº & tº & ©
TlpO. . . . . . . . . D 8 atchenoor... Sunbella. . . . . . I 6 Wanneuery...G 8
#: Colom.D 4 #; * * * º ; H #º: g e } : Nº. * # : Negalawe }: . £º * g g g tº # º Suream one...H 9 Warakapo Ily...I 4
r e & © tº * *** * *...* a º º s & 78tlCIl Y. . • * e s \id 8|WIlla (100. . . . H. * * * * *
#.ge. tº p ... Dampalasse...F 5 EaringemooneFI8 Madegllture... A 3 Negombo..... I 3 #. M 5 T W. ella # 6
Avenpermaa...d5 B.º. º #ºna; 6 Karpattemoorlpan Made Whatchne Neralpettia....I 5 fed villagaña. It W. ...i ;
AVlsa Wella....J 4 #ºn: IG 7 #:::::::::: : #: KarraWan Eliš. Madibawe #; Niekawerentº, £ºacolº; 7 Talamanaar .393 Wattegedra.. H 6
AyClie..... ...F 3 Dekwella.....M 6 Halloopahane. J 6 Karrearmoolle B6 Madoora oya.H 7 Nikevevle .... I 8 Peria Nagaºl; Talane. . . . . . . M 5 Wattewan. . . . F 3
#: s & e º e # ; #; 6 Ratecolom... D 7 Magam.......L 7 i. Iligalla...... K4 Peria panege...J 9 Tº: tº gº .# weddecoombº,
emegOlla... anbangtotte. L'7 Kattregan. . . . K 7 Illawally ... ºº: º, ... º.º.º.º... . . . .
IB Biº. º # #; 6 #. Veditty #ººks §. e dº tº P º £º # +...ºf § Wiś tº g tº #! %
pette. . 8 Il Wella. . . . . 4 º OO ji. " " ' * tº gº & ©
Digorella..... J 3 Haputale .....J 6 Kºle......# Rºº. §§ §...}} PeriaWille....G 3 Tamblegalm ...E 7 Wellikandel. ...B 5
Baamatle.....C 4 Dodandowe...L. 4 Harrowapotham Rimmunne.f. 6 §. Nuiomne. Perietopo.....E 7 Tanamalvilla. K 7 Well, We We... }\ 7
#ºne. :.L 4 fºodoowaka. R 5 F. 6 #. .L 5 sº # ; N ºis' tº e : ; #. al Maº ; Tangalle. ....M 6 WerleweComboo
#. $ & © º ſº e º & I 7 Dorhadde..... I 6 Hawenna.....R. 6 Killitonne ....H 9 iMaieauvo...E.7 Nuveraweve.; 5 #. $; ióndei B4 Tangamme. . K 6 D 4
#. tº e # 5 Dorie......... D 8 Helleway......J 9 Kilwitty E 7 Malembawely.G 8 NuVera F 4 £º: Tara Watte Colº, Wººdrº, ... I 4
gola * & © tº gº tº pº * & ſº s º º vvy - - - - - - .vx o -- ~ : * ~ * ~ * - - - - - g r gº & © e eWe le # * * * * * J 4
#injáč..}} E #º º à ; #º: º ; Rºwe. . . F5 Billewela. . . . . L 6 Tawakade....C 3 Wieriegombo. C 4
Balmeeden. . . K 8 Henrēretgodder § #º:#; §#. iãe. # 3 O Pionallie..... IB 4 Teldenia. . . . . . I 7 Wilgamme...G 8
Banagalle. . . . . L 5 Edeanpulla...E 7 . Hevisa....... K 4 Ririnde...... L 7 Rºº, 8 Obowk K Pittegalle.....L. 4 Telloola...... K 7 "Willokadoe . . . B 4
BandaracoSwarte Elekande.....E 7 Hickadowe ... .I. 4 Firmoewe. H 4 †. ...E. ; Oedoe i㺠tº A. ; #i85. tº gº §§ Temiawiel....E 3 WłSCOWOUInadoo
* s º e s tº º tº gº º * & O(11})3 (100 . . . . * -- ~~ * * :
Barberry. # 4 Elephant Pass B #º. . . J 4 Eirolowe .....G. 5 Mandicotom..C 4 Oghende mallej 9 #. s & e g º 'º º º J 4 Tºº. . . . D 6 gº
Batteco # ...A : Épilºt RockL8 Horrewele.... K4 Kitteville. ... K 8 Manencolom..C 4 Oodamatella..L. 7 Poe. In Ote D 6 Terlegºda..... F3 WlarcClam....&#
#.áš #ſº Kittogalle.....I 5 Mange........ D 5 Ooddagannwa. J 4 fºliº.... iść #.º.º. Wolencolom...I) 4
Battool Oya...G 3 Ellawella.... K. 4 I #: 4 Mannitalle....B 4 OOdeaaroo. ... D 5 IPoint de Galle M4 38,590 Tillepalle..... F 8 Y
Belligam * * g tº dº M 5 Ellebaddegamoc Kl . Ottà. 7 Manotte...... P 3 OOdoopotane.K 8 Polgah Wera.. FH 4 Tillewilly. ....F 3
Bengale...... D 3 H 4 Ikeny wewa...F 4 K alle. . . . . . . . . B 4 Maravillc..... E 3 Oodopenkare. G 3 Polgampolle.. K 4 Tinekalloemonne Yahle FC 8
Bentotte. ....K 4 Ellegamwa... F5 Illepecolom.. D 3 #. . H 5 Marchicatty... E 3 OOlapane...... I 5 Pollanarrua... G. 6 D 7 Yakajié...... F 6
Blagamnue....J 4 Ellencolom . . . F 3 Illipekadave...C 4 #. #. ... A 4 Mardodd COlom OOllegalle ....F 5 Polpettia..... H 4 Tinkom ...... A 4 Yappahoo ...G 4
Bieroomodere. L8 Ellentotura, (or Illukwetle....H. 5 #. 8. ºne. º: E 3 Qolqolnadoo. .C 4 Pomparipo... E 3 Tinnemarrewaddie Yattaliatotté"
Bilhool.oya ....I 6 Pramallemocne) Inderoowe... K 4 #. * * ~ * * * * Matale........ EI 5 OOroowelle....I 4 Ponoryn. . . . . . B 4 * 18ge K 7
Bintenne, (or Al- E 7 Indigollaiwa.. tº 6 #. DO... § 4 Matchagama. . F 5 Qotoocolom ...D 5 POOa W le. . . . . E 5 TirikoWil . . . . . [ 9 Yattapahow....j 4
loot, Newera Embilipittia. . L 6 Ipartivoe..... E 8 #. * * e º ºs * ; Matelen tº º e º 'º a B 6 Opate......... L 5 Podoocolonn. .C 5 Titoele. . . . ... L7 Yettevantotteſ 5
H 6 Eppa welle....F 4 Irredalle.... .B 5 fokelay...... § Mattoora. . . . . . I 6 Orenie........ L 8 Poodoocooderipoo Titteweldigilly. E5
* Bokoondoora. J 3 Eraoor. . . . . ... G 8 É. 6 Matura....... M 5 Oyamadoo.... E & C Toenimolle....K 9
Bolape. . . . . . . K 4 Eravil. . . . . . . . H 9 J #; le. . . . . . K 4 Matura, (or Allen- Poonane. . . . . . G 8 Toodoopattoo. E 3
BOOlam Colom. E5 Erongkattoo Coloun #3; ity § ; Mºſt ... ii., " " ' E 3 P Poonewarawe. B 5 * Toopale ...... E 8
Boolpe... .... K 4 F 4 Jafnapatam... A 4 43,179 fº allºwelle...; ; * Pooranwelle... I ? Topoo......... I 8
BOOttala . . . . . . J 7 Errapasse.... K 7 jayelſe.....I 3 * F 8 Maylittie..... A 4 Padawia. . . . . .D 5 Pooselawa. ... I 5 Topoor........ E 7
Bope ......... J 4 Errecannone ... I 9 jchentwoe....F 3 ROmolandemon Mengelide.... C4 Padenia ...... EI 4 Poothoopaar. G 3 Totane. . . . . . . . I 8
$orlande......J 6 Etale......... F 3 • * *_ In 8 Merchane. ... K 4 Pael Walle. . . . . J 7 Potane....... K. 8 Totegam 2 .... L &
Jokelle...... . R. 9 G 8 MilegaStotte.. I sº g
ſ egaStotte, . I 8 Palacandoo...E 3 Putlam .......F 3 Towertººddie... E. S.
468
Abagaitul...B 11
Akhtarina....D 6
D 5
7
Barolakhota. C 12
G 8
JBeltus........B 8
Bodune C 18
Boldjiganskii, B 10
. D 10
Borldoshjan. B 12
l D 10
Bulun Togoi...C 6
B 9
Canton. ... I 11 2
Chuganergi. D 10
gº;
Changsha.G 11
Changte.....G 11
Changteh.... E 11,
ID 11
Chaochau. ... H 11
Čhanchau. Eii
Chilukiang...H. 11
Chellcl:au....G 11
Chengting...E. 11
. G.
Chlamdo.......G 8
Chichau...'....G 12
Chlnchau. ...F 12
Chlngan...... I 10
(near
ng)...E 11 180,000
ABA
Chlnkiang....H 9. 140,000 Gurumpor...C 10
Chinklang
F 12
Chinpe...... E 10
, Chinwang....D 12
Chiny Tng or
Fuchau. ... D 13 650,000
Chinyuen....H 10
Chochau. . . . Ell
Choo-king, (near
Loting)..... I 11
Chotungsibe. . F9
-Chuchau....H 12
Chuguchak....C 6
Chunking....G 10
\Ghunning....H 8
Chūsl.........G 8
ID
Daduntsi..... E 8
Dakhlamsy....C 5
Dalakhai.....C. 12
Dalny........ D 18
Darzung...... G 7
Datsuan...... D 7
Demehok..... F 4.
Djamda....... G 7
Dolonnor....I.) 11
UD . . . . . . . . ... E. 7
Dzela........ .G 7.
Dzublr.......C 10
IE
Erldlotsin....D 12
Exdera Sao....C 9
F
Fachan, (near
*...}: 11 400,000
D 4
Fort Argunsk B 11
Fu...........E. 12
Fuarin.......C 10.
IFuchau....H.18 650,000
. Fung-Whang D 13
Fungyang...F 12
Funing....G 13 20.000
Furden. .....C 14
G.
Galong.......J 11
Gar. . . . . . . . . . . 4
Gartok.......F 4
Gherman.....D 5
Guchen.....C 7
Guma. . . . . . . . . . . .
Hanchong...F 10
Hiangchau. ... E9
Kiukiang)..G 12 300,000
Hongkong. I 12 250,900
Hu E 11
Lagan Balgasu.D 11
I F 12
Inatarshjan..C 13
Indertu....... E 6
Rabtag.......C 7
]\ D 10
Kaifeng...F ‘; 100,000
g & ... B
Kalgan. ......D.11 (0.000 Kukukoto...i). 11
Kanchau..... E 9 30,000 *
8
Karakersutai.C. 12
Karakorun...C.9
Karamangnai.C 11
Area, 4,218, for Square Miles.
- Kashxar...D 4
Kauchau..... I 11
$º * * * * * * s , C 11
I
Khodjatoo...C. 12
KhUlusutol... C 11
Khouichl.... D 10
Khormoljend
B
Khotan..... E 5
Kliou Khota. D 1
E7
IV in tº e º ſº e 4 * * g e
Kia..........
Kiuhtz..... ..H 12
Klaf..........
Kiang........ F 11
Klao......... E 12
Kiaochau. ... E 12 60,000
JXiating....... G 9 25,000
Klenchang...G 12
G
Klenning....G 1
Killan...... ... E 6.
Kin.......... , I 10
l
Ilga D. . . . .
- ... H 1
Kingchau. ...G 11
Klugtechen, (near
...Nganking)|G 12
Kingtung. ....H 9
ICinyang..... E 10
Kinyuen..... H 10
Ririn..... . . . C 13 120,000
lºtungchau, (near
*ś 41,000
9
Riutsui.......
Robdc........(?
Kolan...... ... E 11
Ivorbekuu... B 13
|Sorgo. ...... C 11
lºowlun'...... I 12
Krillinalko... C 12
9
ISultun......
Kuldja...... .C 5
lSungchang...F9
Kungchau. I 11
ISurbibodo... B 11
Kurenpukha. D 12
Kurenekyamon
Kuteha
(. 1
* * * * * g e
Kutuktukoto.D il
Area, 84,000 Sq. M.iſes.
ANJ
KOREA.
PLACE, INDEX.
Auju. ....... D 13
Changsiang...D 18
Chau
* * * * * * *
:- E 14
Chemulpo..., E 13
CIEIIINT AL.
Kwang...... E 11
Kwangchau-
Balſh . . . . . . . 11
Kweitch.....F 12
L
Laiyang, (near .
Haiyang)... E. 13 50,000
Lanchau....F 9 100,000
Laokai........ I 9
Lauling....... E 12
Lhasa....... º
Ll tº $ e º 'º º # * * * * * G. 11
Liangchau. ... E 9 40,000
len. . . . . . . . . H. 11
Llenchau. . . ... I 11 12,000
Likiang....... H
Ling......... 1
Lingtao....... F 9
Linngan...... H 9
Llnsing...... E 11
Lithiang... . . . G
Longgan...... F 9
Loting........ I 11
Lungan...... E 11
Lungchau .... I 10 22,000
MI
Macao...... I 11 70,000
. Maimatchiu...B 9
Malyantsin... D.8
Manas......... C 6
Manghao...... I 9
Manitu ......D 10
Maralbashi. . . D 4
Maungla ...... I 9
Mendukei...B 12
Mengtsz. . . . . . .I 9 J2,000
Mergen......B 12
Mien.......... G 9
Mokhorgichiunl) 10
Momein...... H 8
Montze........I 9
Mukden...D 13 250,000
Mukotu......C 10.
Mung Mo.....H. 8
IN sº
Namling......G. 6.
Nanchang...G 12 130,000
Nanche.......... 200,000
Nankang, (near
Klukiang). G 12 150,000
IECCIER, EH_A__
Fung-Whang D 13
Fussan..... . E 14
4.
Hamheng.... D 14
Hung Chun..C 14
Kirtsłu...... D 14
Kong......... E 1
Lachau...... E 14
Nankin....F 12 150,000
Nanugan..... I 10: 40,000
Nanugan.... H 12
Nanning, (see
Naungan). .I 10 40,000
Nanyang..... R’ 1 |
Nanyong.... H 11
. Nati......... H 10
5
New Kuldja..C.
Nganfu...... G 11
Nganking...& 13 40,000
Nganshun...H 10
Ngansl........D 8
Nimber, ......G 7
Ning. . . . . . . . . F 10
Ninghai..... E 10
Ningouta....G 13
Ningpo....... G 13 255,000
Ningyuan....H 9
Ninvoshjan, . B 13
Niuchwang...D 13 60,000
O
Olema....... B 13
Onh Wei . . . . . . . . . . 75,000
Oroikhuduk. D 11
P
tº tº e º e º e 10 6,000
Pakhoi....... I 10 25,000
Paoting...... E 11 125,000
Pauking..... H 11
PEKIN.... D 12 900,000
Pidjau. . . . . . . . D 7
F 10
Pingliang.... F 10, 10.000
Pinglo ....... H 11
Pingyang. ... E 11 20,000
PolikarpovkaB 13
Pooeul. . . . . . . . I 9
Pookiang..... G. 9
Fort Adams. D 12
Port Arthur. E 12
Powning.....G 10
Puchau. . . . . . F 10
Puching, (near
Chuchâu)..G 12 100,000
Quangsi. . . . . . II 9
Queichau. ... G 10
Queiling. . . . . H 11
Queiyang....H 10
IR,
Radiseskaya. B 13
Rudokh...... F4
Population, zo,ooo,ooo.
WIC
Pingyang.... D 13 35,000
Sangtsiu..... f; 14
Seoul ... . . . D 14 201,000
> 14
Sunaau. . . . . C 1
Tongchluen. D 14
Tsiengsien...D 14
Population, go2,680,000,
Saint Kutu...C 10
Saint Mingan. D 11
} 1
Saint Sharashartu
Saint Tsagan Tug-
rik. C 10
Tashichiao...I) 13
...G 7
Tienchuipoo. E 10
Tientsin...E § 950,000 Wuting....... E[ 9
1
Tingtsu Harbor E 1
C 9
8
Tsin, (near Ling) & tº it
E 10 800,000 Yennigan.... E10
Tsinan.......E. 12 200,000 Yenping..... H 12 200,000
Tsinduncya...D 7 e
Tsingchau... E 12
Sonosholantu. C 9
SOO Chew.... E 11 Tung-chau. ... D 12
7
In Kalgan)....D 11 90,000
E 8 20
I
Tſcher Bulak...C 6
Surmang.....F 8 Ulan 11
ZAT
H 12 85,000 Uliassutai...C 8
G 12
Ulonusu......C 6
I 9 15,000 Urga.......... C 9
Urupkanskoe A11
|Urumtsi......D 6
Utch.......... D 4
....E. 12 45,000 Vanchau. .... J 11
G 13
Victoria, (on Hong
Kong Islanº
W
Wauchau, (near
Fuchau)...H 13
i
80,000
Wei.......... E 12 100,000
el. . .
Weihaiwei... E. 13
8
250,000 Weihui...... E 11
6 Werichau.G 13 800,000
Wheili........ H 9
Wuchang....G 11 800,000
Wuchau..... H 11 50,000
Wuhu. ...... § }: 80.000
I
Wusung..... F 13
Wuting......E 12
Y
Yalchau......J 1
0.
Yangchau...E 12 360,000
Yanghissar....D 4
Yangtze..... G 10
Yarkand...... D 4
Yatung....... G.
Yechau. . . . . . IE 12
Yinko.......D 12
Yochau...... G-11 20,000
Yoongchang. H 8
Youchau. ... D 13
Y F 11
& º ºs e º is e º gº º ſº
2
Tungchang...E 11 120,000 Yuenkiang....I 9
50,000 Yungchau...H 11
Yungping....E 12
Yungshun...G 10
Yuning...... F 11
Yunnan...... H 9 50,000
Z
Zalre Ussu... C 10
2atorgan......& 8
12 250,000

469
12 130 I 3
5 80 6 go 7 Longitude Beast 100 from Greenwich 9 110
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*s
Population ... - -
ºpulation, 46.535,889 -- a --
- 35,889. NAKA
- | || || || || - rea, zor,79. Sgua re Mi
t - : AN, - * .."; - Gomen ( tles.
PT.A.c - - . . Chosh . . . . . . K. 8 1,59 omen (near -
place index *...*.* * alºº" sº Hitokobe (near
. . ." X POP • * * * * * * * 25.2ss “º 879 N near ... - ..
Abo (near Kar Chotu ......' 3 25,298 shi * * nº ºf . Ishichi (near . . . . .
º Kame- - . . . . . . .L 5. G riuchi):D 15.4,846 Hitoyoshi ...N 4 ,911 - Musaki) ...I.1 Kanamaki -
A., tº " .” - º (near Hiwasa .....M & 3.23% ºf :*.*, *::: * Kitakawa ..M
*. (near " ' ID , ººse)....}} }} }. Hiyama (neal 1,571 isiºn thear 4 1,858 Kanas ań) iſ 11 2,501 Kita-N a ..M., 8 988 Li *
Yamaguchi) D Gotemba . . . . K 3,290 Chikub air . imoshi (near isiºn". K. 12 " ta-Naraoka (near aiang-kia ...P 13
. ... — , ar' = Daigahara...K 12 Goyu".......i 12 1,115 H.” F 14 1,764 loshima) . I 14, 1,983 Kanatsu (near Kameia)”. G iſ Loºkiang ... - Miya .
º, % ; 2,386 B:: ....K. 11 Gyoji ºff" 11 1,527 #. ... K 10. * .. *: (near 1,983 Kºº. ... k > 3,127. # * E’s 1,137 Lokong (see. N. 13 # * ... O 5 2.22%
dawa (near - - - - aftgo .....G 13 ºšinj. 'a ... K. 1 Tawana). ..L. as £anº ... i. 1; 3.4% suki ...i * Chang-kong Miyasaki ....O. §
*... #"dº §§"... . . . . " ": 3 #...} * * #º * #ſº º *** , #º : :
. Ağ"...#1. 2,062 p i) . . . . . . . . . K 5 1,04 Hogiwa R 8 704 #. ...J 14 Okawahara)K 10 i,604 F Hirose) ...E. * * 4 as * ...: K.9 3,880
Agawa (near #iºn Biºſ ....J 10. § EI Hoſdo 8. :::::: 11. - º H 15 15,159 #. (near -2 *. (near 2,651 IV. Miyaura º: ºf “
) #. . ; 5 14 ° Hojo (near 11 (near * mahama)..J. . . . Nagakuoo & * • **** j . 5
armºus gº Bºi...º." Hab º: tº sº. 8." º; #º #: ºg # # *; tº *:::::::::::::: *
Agee **ass p;hāra) M 5 1,187 #º..."; Hº! 2,596 #º 5 ; : i2 &izù (near Nara) 2,036 vº j is 1996 tº
-e-- - - - - - - * : **** ji"...#1; “” achikido...L. 10 Nakano) 1 Jºi IV In ear’ anda . . . . . . . * * * * * Tagsawa (as . 96% . M. ** twº - . & I" is
*:::, .….” Dodo ... . . . . . . # # Hachiman (near H **ass Kameyama) Kanegaski . ## 3.izuki ( E. & 3,353 º, ºr 296. Miyoshi (near § 4,415
- ....L. 3 Dojo-Yaw 12 Noto ojo (near M ,368 Kanel .G 15 ! (neal ashi) ...G 15 3,i Mihara
*#. * * * * * .....L. 6 Su 'awara, (near H.;"; 9 6,610 Mito) Ishizuka L 10 1,192 §. elco (near 2- Matsuy) ... K. 7 8,286 Mahiro ....... T} ''' 3,300 Miyota ) ...E. 6 5,532
*::::"...# is pºmº Lºs ſºlo so Hoſo Gear ºf ;..."; is tº "sº ºº:::::: g sess “º º § {i. “ •
ºãº .L. . • - - - - - - - - - - ; - Hac . K. 10 5, na) I 1 J. J. 914 nezawa (near e - - - - - - - , it Kurita) . . . l, (near
#. ‘.…." DSushi. . . . . . K 13 #:...; 14 § Hongo L 13 2,237 Hºpe * * * * * * * * * J 12 - kiº ... ...G 24 Maº ºoke :**** Miº'gif 9 8,258 Miº * * * tº e J 10 30,595
. ºws & is º & tº H 12 11,431 E #º: # 10,632 hº ū;" 10 770 #º # *...* § -ss- ::::::::::::::: ºf 37,112 Hamamatsu) º (º, 2
Aisari .......& L 9 #:... tº Hº ;...#" Itoi . . . . . . . G iſ ºf tºº #;...; ; 2.536. Ma # 11 1910 “º" ::G 15 3,35%
:----, - . . . . . - *:: * tº • *- * r s a e, > ari y aizuru (n - ,910 A - *, *. (near
Aizu. (near .G 15 Ebi (near Ka Naogetsu). I - Ongo (near San ,857 Itoigawa . . . .I Okad €8.T. - 3&od . . . .F 3 * Cal' Oda} isari)
: - Kami- ... I 11 Sanuki) Itsu ...I. Jº Tro- v. a) . . . . .L. 7 3 $ogisu . . . . . . Mobara . ...G 15 5,403
- Aft: . . . .N. 3 i,532 Eš (near Ā 925 Hºmº ...” 898 Hongu Gear" 13 1,151 Fº ** Kº: (near 7 3.8t #. .......# #'s. 561 Mººr. air" 8,258 tºº, 5 5,403
- sawa ...F , wea. r Abusak Hagiwara. in 5 21,04 Tana I . . . . K 12 Sawalee) . .H 14 ... Yºga 2. º & d 4 3 Wata) . M hi) ... K. 14 2.06
Ajira. 14, 4,806 Saka). agiwara, (nea ,048 tr. abe) ... M wachi ......L. 12 Kan-no- 2,241. IX. • .....M 4 8 - . . . . K. 13 2 Ochizuki ( ,060
tº e e gº tº tº tº : • -- * ---, ar Ho M 9. 1, fini ..L. 12 In O-Ulrºl, (Ilea. tºogane. . - 647 Malfae . 641 w (near
Ajika (near iº Fº (near 696 Hºč 10 1,111 nji (near jº. #"ºk. i; 2,824 º * (*, 3,231 *Coganei &: º - #. r ... i; 3. sº ...K 11 623
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Ajiro K 13 1,585 Echikawa (ne ,497 Takayama)K 1 ongo ....... G p - - I& Kanou 4,949 . Sog J 13 1 lada (near Mogi . . . 2,385
**** . . . . . . * * * : . ** *** --" a - 1 2.373 #90ſ 14 1.349 Iwakuni 13 2,206 ura ....M. S $ogar • J 13 1,321 ... Kurihash ** Moïhow N 3
. Akabana .. ..M.5 2,214 i.m.;" - Haiki, (near 2,373 ºi O . . . . . . . J 13 7'0; akuni ....L. 6 16.2 Kansaki Koham . . . . . .J 18 Manaori Shi) J i3 3,468 of how ...ii. 1;
*:::::, ...; 13 Ejiri ... . L 10 1,388 Iwaya) ....M 4 onjo (near Osaki) ,080 Iwakura ....M 8 ,209 Hansuyama K'i 618 Ib a (near sº . . . .N 5 • ? - Moji * * * * • , , I\l 13
* :#; Eno’......... i. i. 5500 tº (nea 3,046 Er, & 12. Iwamatsu (ne #ºn. K. 13 ...º.º. 3 #2, ſhea. ;, ºr “**
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Akadzuka - . ....E 2 - )...M 42 K & - . M 6 1,2: aki . . XOitoi - Marsusa. 2,877 ate) J 13 3,110
Åkajwa ...... mowara), . L 5 Hakonara ... i. 1; " (near waki) " .."...#1: 2.11g :::::::: 4 2,844 Kokubuj . . . . .Ia 7 Maruºan .*, *, *:::::::. gº
Akama. * e s e e & I 12 ESanhitara tº e I, D 1,659 Hakone... IK i; H L 5 Iwamura. tº º M ,719 Karat . . . . . . G 15 IK ubuje ...K. 13 M ugame ...I., 7 l 3. 5 Momois! i ; : B ©
---------~~ - - - - - - - - * tº - . . . . . * \º , , ſº.” . 1.929 Iwa * * 4 re rei Sul. . . . . . M 3 - Okui . arumori 8,048 y li (near
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. tº e e * • *-s ºw. . * x s e < e < *. - - . & e y - Å e - - -o'o -nni Olton) M ng , N 12
Akana ( N 5 Eutatsuya . . 6 9,562 ± . . . .'; 1. g== Orobetsu . . . B 5 Iwano (near 966 Kariya ) .G 14 2,031 a-ga-mine Miº . . . . J. 9 3 ori . . . . f".
l (near º ...J 10 - #. . . . .L º 2,925 #. ...D § I Hayaki) ...M. 3 1,038 Kariya Giº 3,865 (near Shinchi) ;: (near 3,790 Mori ......... # 7 2,348
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* * * * * * * P Hann ...Q. 4 Oronhui 5 797 Iwas 5,040 ) . . . L. S 3omagate ,834 Masuda .. § 601 M . . . . . M. 5 gº;
§: . . . . . M # 3,781 Faruhi #º 3 Horomui ....C 4 iwata ....... J 14 Kºi. (near 2,999 I.omaki thºd: Matau : 14 3,884 §ºch! (near 96?
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Akasaka (ne 1; i.; Fashiro j amamura...L ,190 Onai . . . . . B. 5, watate .....F 1. Kar . . . . K 10 2,462 I E. 11 tºº......I.i.19 Morioka ...? 9 98'L
- p ; :-----> . . . . . . 12 H ... L. 6 Horonai ..B. 5 iwatsuki (né 13 ya. . . . . . . L 7 IGomatsu 2,989 Matsuaw 975. Mori a ....G 15 3.
Tarni) ear Firwara ......P : amanatsu...J 10 H ai ....C 4 Suki (near Kasage (n . L. 8 lºom ...J 10 2.222 Mat wa. ...H 14 Moriya (ne 32,989
Akasaki . . . . K 10 1,758 Fubasami ..j 5 Hamanaka.. H - OTOInai . . . . . D Konosu) J 13 5 Na €8. I* Komatsu (near g Subara. . . . M. 6 Ichin a. I’ -
& e º e ge p ...J 13 Ha ... . . 283 Horon ... D 2 Iway ...J 13 5,800 ra) . . . . . L. Tokad - - Matsud r Vf n rºi omiya).J.
Akasawa. R 7 Fuchi . . Iš. amano, (ne 3 ai .... D ay 8, . . . . . G y Kasa 9 1,214 ſº a) . . . M. 7 da . . . . K. 13 Moriyam 13 1,725
. . . . . L. 13 . . . . K. 11 - Y * ar FIorona 3 IWa. ..G 14 IIla. . . . . . J ,214 &Omats 3,181 Matsuid 35,565 i ma....I , 40,
Akashi L 13 Fuchiu .. L aWata) . . K 13 H aifuto . . C 4 aya. . . . . . . . L 9 P.Casamats ..J 14 F. su (near M a . . . . J 12 1. Morokawa 15 1,484
Åkayu ......i # *isso, #.º. L 3 Hamanoichi (né 1,312 #. ....F 14 Iwaya. .......M 4 Kisoga u (near Pº uruichi) . K 10 12,7 at SukaWa . .I 14 ,801 Shimodal (near &#8
tº s : * * * * tr + . . .”. tº tº a tº tº º | | | ºf ." - wº * - tº º º *Ur - e ,793 Matsu . I 14 2,412 odate) J º
Akegaw H 14 1,668 Fujieda • - - - - 7 Hamaichi & . ar Orotakkamushi Iyama tº e º ºs e º ºs J * Wa) Qmatsushima Il . $ maye ... E 2 Morora 13 8iS).
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idzuki ... 4,672 1jisaki (n • * * * *z, *, *, * > . imasaki, (n 3. ºye. ...g 1 (near vºia)" º lato ...E 14 3. f Ile 8.I’ 3. Mota .......
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, , a ....M 8 Fuji ) in 11 3,021 Hamotani ... 4 2.126 #980iim 7 Izuh 8 5,253 oka (near y P&omono ( Matsur 1,173 M ya. . . . . I 14
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- ar Fu- Fukia .....'. 13 5,256 ka Sll Zll- Ichi . . K 6 T.” sho (near anagase) K PKoshi ºf 3 Ai ear matsu...I 13 '' 0
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sº: * : º; “Bº,” ºr ºn tº ºn tº º żºłº §.” e.
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- - * * * Hashi ...M 4 Ichi ya .J. 14 9,5 chikawa (n iShita) Kotak ... 13 3,451 Ma ...J 14 Musa, (néa. J 1,758
Tsuda) ear Waki) . . . . . L ashimoto, (nea in Omiya . K ,548 Nago ea. I’ Kasuka ... K. 6 437 K a . . . . . ... 14 2 yete . . . . . F i4 Musa, (ne 12 1,130
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jº,” “” Fiji. 6 10 44 28 Has .L 9 1 275 I hi Kł ... H 14 chiyama ( r g 6 - i) IKotol t •+ *::: May y . . . . F 14 ) e e g º & 9
Yawata) (near Fukumitsu (near " 6 saki ... I 12 º' chioka (nea Asain In ear Ratak IC 13 5,288 K uro . . . . . fºr C yezawa. . . G 15 Musaki ..K.9 615
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Arahama (n . I 12 3,029 Fukuroi L atano . ,150 Obama Rogi ........ M 6 R ura ... L. 6 Ozu (near K 1,566 Midzusaw N ata.L. 10 ”
- y . . . . . 11 Hato-gaya. N 5 Id ) . . . . K 9 5,25 Sogi . . . . . Satata (net odsu) Mi a...G 15 5.4 afa, (ne wº
Shinchi) ear Fukushima . I 1. $48 ato-ga-ya (ne Zuto . 5,253 Kagosh ... O 13 Mi 03. I* PK 13 . © (near Ya. 2 68 ang-ki ar Li-
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* : * * * * > * * * y * Wº & - .....K 13 2.4 e . . . . . . . . M. 4 aiki ... ,495 Katsu 9 2,515 Ono) IMi N 4 6 agahama ,250
Arai (near J 12 2,684 Kikonai) *; Hatsukaichi ,423 Iishimo Kai ... à “” Katsumata ( FC 6 * ºt. Tifune (n ,018 N a . K 10 3
- ...E. 2 2.357 Hatta ..L 6 2,655 (near aizuka (ne Katsuma. FKub I-, 3 3,60? & ea. I* agahama ,479
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) Takato) Ilear Havase ..D 4 Iiyama . . . . . K 11 799 iWo) ....L tº Tsuyam kubokawa ...iſ s Iči a)... O 4 1,74 Kami) .
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Arakawa º 11 3,689 Fºº º: 3,243 Hayaki, .....; ; . o (near Mºre #º (near 5. 098 :::::::::: ... M ; 2 ; Kuchi-no-tsu .M. K. iiihara ......# 6 8,265 ºtº: (near S09
sº tº ; : ; ; , , ś jº º ſº; tº Riº. # 8 ºr sº sº
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Arani ...J 11 1,241 Omagari). M bjo . . . 3,713 Irawa , F 14 P e)..... O 4 3,45 Sura .....M. ,374 'ichita.gi * 5,498 Kats Nagakubo". L. 9 7
* * * * * * * * 4°11; . M 3 4 Hed . . . . .L. 6 . . . . . . . K 1 - Kajita . ,454 Kats ... M 9 ** Wr, rei gi (neal’ - ayama) K K agakub 716
Araya. L 12 Fulkushima (n 2,724 ecdokoi C Ikebuchi 2 Rakai (near L 7 usa .....N 4 7. l'agi) . E. : JMikata (ne 1,408 Na O ...J 13 1,01:
Are . . . . . . .L 7 494 Iwanuma) º Heda ... ...i 6 Ikeda . . . . G 14 Kºji (near Katsu-ura. (he 7,828 Kuga. (near ; 558 Hav all” N gano ....j 13 T' 14
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Arita ... M. 10 Chiura) * Hengchun IP 7 Ikeda. ( L 6 1,049 K all . . . . . . . O 12 , 4UR) Katsuyama. EC 1,345 Kuji e tº º & º º : 3,129 Atak ear N garlo . . . . L. 10 - ? 2
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Asahawa (n M 3 5,938 Fuku-ura (nea 974 eru fune D eda) ar © . . . . . G. 3. uju (nea i.260 Mikaw 5,552 a, (near
. . . .” - * @ ge 6 J 12 gº Hirashi Kawad ...G 14 r Otsu) º achi ..L. 7 Okubo)
º, tº gº ºf Hibi (near S Ikum .. 2 2,485 K mo) L 6 3, 5 3.C. a. Ila. (Ilea. Mike ... 1,063 N . . . . I 1%. 1,225
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Askikaga jºi: 1,11 Funabashi (near H M 5 4 Imagami ... t Kakogaw ....I 12 3,580 Kaushida) H 14 Ohara) ....K 9 __Nagaoka) .I ar Nagas ki ...N 3 107.4%
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Tanagura) Ilali . . . . g M ? ear Takato) mahama tº º º Rakud . . . . L. 9 822 Wajiri (nea. umaishi i. ,461 i ikuriya. (he Na ra) . I 12 1,162
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sy tº * * * * * M * F ...J 11 1,789 Hiji alſº 14 ata) . J 12 (near Kani Ta (near Fº O. N. 4 73.32% yá '...ii. 3 T’ Omari) r
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adori) Funato ...... T 13 1.62. Hikane . . . M 5 Tak rugi (near " IH Kawamotto K 9 1,382 Kumg .....M 9 Mi e . . . . . tº 10 Nagashima 716
* * * * * * * y * .....F akota Ka 14 3, Van Otto 3 to G & In §l . . . . . . Minakat --- , (near
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ami (near tl . . . . . . . . . D 3 " ** Hi 1 U8 . . . . . . †: 1. “” al Hachiki In ea. I’ Kadama) . I 12 rauchinuma 2 Mineyama (near Nagat." 'a). M 4, 6,462
Akasawa) .L Furuje . . . . . . N ſikita ..... L 9 Imi (near oº:: 4 6.982 Kamey ido) L 10 6,012 Kawasaki (né 2 2,235 F. Oda) Gall’ Na a . . . . . ; : *w-
Atoichi (ne .L. 12 2,590 Furukawa ſm 5 ičikone .....f kumage) K eyama . K 3 5. 3 Kodsu) €8. I’ Kurayoshi 15 Minobu (near K 9 2,541 gataki ...K 16
&l P - (near Hi . . . . K 10 18.35 M 8. In e.Va. In 5,414 I ....K. 12 o i (near obu (near Ik 9 Nagator **
Hamada Tunabara ikosan (near ,357 Imoshim M 5’ 1,264 Kami- a . L. 10 Kawashima” (nea 4,031 ... Hottº) . . . aWa) ro, (near
Atokia dº .# ; 315 rº 㺠5,050 }..." º ...}. 15 sº (near tº gº Rure (near ..K 8 7,093 Miosaki . # 11 1,283 sº * 3:2)
Atsukesii (nea riº. 3 Himeji M 5 1 Ina ..... ...} : Kºść... * Kawa-uchi ( 1,088 ... Sakamura), L_3. 11 širasaka ºne 12 #. º. 3 -<!--
A º * # 7 572 jº * is tº a te 4 # #1. e tº gº e º & L 8 s:#; Inaba 㺠ś" gº kº *i. 3 Kure (near cº,” ... Kajita) º 7 1,7 si.” º 3 3,569
suta".....K - ura..j ii " • *. . . . . . . dº & J & J ºf 1Il EC - K 10 4.18: eisaw ... E 15 3,236 l Misa ........ iſ 5 T 89 ... k 10243.145
ź. º Fº är " # * : gº tº makusa Geº" tºº." ,182 jº. ...; # #ºn. * , ; }; :#; * Nº ºn. iº 4,145
waga. ...... yeno). . . . . . L * Ilo . . . . . . . . FC • 2 tº. ſugi) Koriy In ea T emigawa ( Rurisho ... º; Misaki ..... T º N . . . . . . . P 12 31, i1.
*:::: (near `` S86 Fº (ºr #.” 20, 574 #º tº e º g º 'º º L # 2.353 #. * e & 9 § { 1,461 Ka ##". 9 2,105 Kiº. * º, 3.2 * * * * * * *& # ; §: '.....? º, 4.9% º; º ,112
Fukuchuyama) F. G K8.) . . . . . N 4 :: “. . . . . . . . T) 6 narujama. * * * Kiw * alſº eSell In Ul In .. wº ,226 O . . . . . . . . PS 10 [W].1 Sal VW 3. . . .2,31’ſ.. Oi Naji * * * * * 7 2,350
utami. . . - 4,116 THirabari (In Sakaki (near PK onai) ... E 2 Rat a (near Kuroi . . Mishiºgo tº i. 2,817 Nakabe ..... § 5 º'
Ayas . . . . . . ... ** jº. ...} : º º; 12 ni.”.: # #; jº * * Kip an...: # 5,140 #...: # * §º .# # N. : :
#º jº. ºn #:#; ; ; #;" ºf # , ºft # , º, Nº. “... **
a . . . . . . y 11 TO} . . . o .........' Rami-k tº º idzu ...... Muragami ei'ai). . * In ea.1” sº
IB Fºº.: ; º, * * *. ; : sºns “... "..." Ridzu ......' J 10 tºº. 1; jºº tº * sºlº) ºf £ 3,46
Beppu . . . . L nº & & & it is FC 8 1 Inoshiri i㺠6 Kamim O) . . L. 8 1,509 Ridzu . . . . . .L. 8 fºurosaki ...F 13 1,166 Naga, aki) 1. N. * * * * * * # 1. T’”
#. : M : # G. #: e & e º 'º e ºs K 13 ,074 #: º * º y #º 6 #. . . . . N 3 2,971 Misumi ( º 3. 813 N. .# 4.
esho ....... ; : Tal . . . . . . . PC ntsuji (near” " PKa. ... K. 11 1,18. Tagi. urosawajirić Imawa?" N ama ..H 13
Boi"......... º 7 Gama. Hirono (near 14 ºº: #º ... K. 6 84 Kiga tº: 6 8,286 FCurume ºrig, 1. 4,427 Misutsu ra) . .E. 5, 918 §. 11
. ... O 5 5.º.º.º. Kanichi) . . L. 9 Inui.........: M 4 1,826 §.". Tanabe) * ... ; ; Mitajiri &# 12 ºwº,
C ..º.º. H. (nº toss ºf Kikonai) kigo .......: # * #... " § Aºm 5 6. ar Fuchi) .
Gifu.........i J 10 H;...&# * * * Kami-no-yam: * * Rikonai .... # 4 Kushimoto-ura. º, Mitake"...# # coss Nakakir. ...## 3,036
gº Gioji........ º, iſ sº #º 1, 1885 Hºans ºf its near ºwa) flºº. ; isº (near Urakami) *ść" ...; #: N., ºf
| 2:1 & © º wº G tº s a lº & & g "a . . . . . T - e e tº e tº - º al i-no- tº tº r tº Oll. Iln º j Na. - - - gº 2 •] . . -
* ºf 9 . . . . K 14 * obo (ne Hi & 11 . . . . . . . . . T O-moto FC wº M 9 2, 61. * C . . . . K. 3 akamur 1,158
Chichiv 19,185 ar Fu- rom lira Triki 14 R I 13 4 Y (near ushira 2,619 Mitsu K. 11 N ra ...I 14 5
º gº * * * * * * * * L. 9 4.272 º's Fº Irino 㺠4 1,243 ; ....J 14 ,711 k. K 10 1,507 º,”, 4 Mitsuish. ... M 6 4,122 º (near 52ſ.
Chikubu ...iſ 1: 6,904 §. (near y Hirono. . . . . . . ; 14 13,377 • Mimat) tºyama H 14 Kuki) Otto (near Kushiro (near 215 Mitsuke gº 5 Nº. . I 14 3,262
§.A 4 Gochi ...... § 1. 763 #ºk. . . . . F 14, 34,771 hº Gear" 6 2,034 #itiºn: 5,109 Kłºść" 2,203 isiºn) . E. 5 2,779 yº.”. E. li 5,119 sº # 2 <194 ..
1 ry e tº e º 'º e s is e g . & * gº - º - - tº # & e y * - tº - 4. * 9 º º 11
... 10 3,187 º Ex #irose (near º 2,937 Iº"&" 3 4,865 kº.” ....L. 7 1.338 kº 㺠7 1,411 #. º: % 1; ºś 3. §. ... 15 2,603
his: s & a * 4. tº £ tº º ye prº N * * * * * * * g e º 'º y ! a T. - tº USUl is ſº & & º, - & Y, i. # 8 º' 15 ;
gº * * * * g & *; Gº, *ś R 6 2,534 Hirose (near #. 3,508 is..."..." 13 2,033 :::::::: .....L. 11 936 k;” .# 15 1,306 :* :::::: # ; Mitsumi : # 4,066 †. . . . . .E. º 2,387
Čiuruſ ... G f ... K. 13 3,3 M : Q Q& OjSo FC ''. A g g g g tº FI 15 ićioto ...... 14 T’ uwana.....} Miuo... ... a .3 Na 5go. . K 10.
Chiuzenji.... *13 º h; Fº ,304 #. º § º iº. 12 733 Rºw. º: 6 ::::::: : # *** Kº: ...; 1. 1; sº §. º §
gº): ". 4,576 anºhama (near" Jyello) Ofun ear Rishi ....... Že near oiani)" fij ...ii 4 + ºº.º.
....C 4 Hirono) . ar Tseza ..., L. 10 402 a) . . . . K 13 11 :*::: . . . . . . . M 4 ) Miyakawº ...M. 4 i,293 N ga) ....M. º. 3,643
Hisatami ..." 1; 1,267 Hiſtºntº e º 'º wº ; 13 5,947 Kºº (near ,897 ºvº L 9 12,879 Kwanonji gº." 3,228 §:wº. ...” 3 Nº. ... iś º,643
Hºhi : ; , ; *. ºf 10 º' #º #º a miss #: ...: ; sº ºw"; is as:
s 76 Kodomari) E 14 Kisugi (near 0 Mºjº. is e º ºs & i0 118 Nakatsugaway 15,453
- 2,359 Mori) L yamaica" aga: " ' Nakayama ... 9 3,332
* Ayº e < * * * * K 7 2,787 L Hirai) ...: #4 i.8 Nakayama. ... E. 6 1,311
8.08 Il . . . . . . . O 14 Mºº (noº" ---> i,803 Ogiva) gº
awab º, • ‘A’ ºf; rºº N . tº . & * - I -
* * * * º”.º. ,268
.*.* : Toton) ....H. 6 145


472
4,334
Navam, ... is *…*, *, *.x.
Naktºi, (near Maº. Qhama... . . . . Kº 1,439 otondomar...A 8 . . . . . . . . . . .
rºya). *; ºn 8::::::::::: * #; º; sºlº.º. , shºws an amon . . . ‘. . . . . -
'tami) ... . -3 . . Of ra.......K 13. º Otso.... ..... I, . . - Sasayama.....K 9 4.884 Shi ###" 1,990. Shimona) N 5 1.5 - Tºkºda. . . . . .M. 7 Ushiku , ºr ~~~ . . . . . . . . . * . . .
Namata.....}; 11 º' §. … .# { Otsu (near’’’ • sº. (near || ~ - º* º, . … Tai'anaº....N. ; ; ; o..K. 13 1,452,564 tºº, i. oka Ya-suda (near
ºn 2. ' gº iš age of ºğ s sºns sº “: sº ‘thear” ** Hºº:: * •,•- £º * #. # * º # 18 1,798
Nameºkawa (near ... ºlºra........; ; 3,962 gº...N 4 1,886 sas jºi......N. ; 393 sº...H. i.e. º.º.º.º. 30,578 rºusa). F., , , , ººoº Yasufusa;;...P 4
ºx tº lur tº: leº . . - {...} vrann. r - v. | 4 | 3 Iſla. ... I o, - * . . . . . . . . . . . . • * t : .- ro. i * A - - . + Kasai J . . . . º * . . * - ... ...; ' '. v. * - 1 - Salſº º - * - - 9. J - - - - - - - * 7: . 2. , a.
...'" A. a. º. º. F 14 1,139. º * 2,754 Otsuchi * 9 2,908 sº 9 #ºw.# # 9,600 Takaoka (near . 7 6,361 º: J 11 Jsu º Yatá (near w -- ass
jºr: ... ii........M.' " 54 Karata)....G 15 2,652 §º: , ; #:: * riº:#;" 19ss; *:::::::..?"; sis: §:::::::A; ; * ºr " 2,176.
sº * of (near Ödani) Sº......: # - #"ºf 5. º.º. 1 ºz º." T:...” 5,735 Utsu..........B º, is
Nan-sa-sha. M. 13. - --- - * . . .…. ' tsuki. . . . . . .K 12 2 40s. Sawara near . - - Shiramuka... + , 49 aka Sago (near rrºs ***::::: 4 . Utsui ...i. - - , Sn modate).J. 13 2 67;
Nantsi....'...'P 13. O . . K 10 1,387 Otsunai .# 13 2,405. Hirai). ... K - - - - Ka...D 6. Beppu):.....L. Tokujiro (near - . . . . . . .I., 5 ... ... Yatsushiro. 3,3,...;
- - - a . • * * * * - i. * . , ºt - Nºvº was “ . . . . . . |D. 6 - - *** * * * * * * * * * -- 14 . 9 138 Shirasuka ( - ppu) • * * ...L. 8 6,519 * Nu - - - Utsunomiya. J l . - : - . . ro...N 4 10 069.
Naogetsu. . . ... I 12 *:::::::::::::: ; 1,336 Oulan.......N 13 saya.........H 13 Tawana) (near Takasaki.....j 13 30,873 unata).j 12 1,457 (ſwajima....M. 3 36,163 Yawata (near •,•
- Yobino)....M. 4 1,604 Beppur) M . . . . .” Tutaya). . ... N 4 1 275 Sayo. . .• e s - e. ...L. 8 1,291 Shira woi s e tº D Ž * * Iwamura):. M 4 2 732 T k Tā . . . . . . .J. 12 - - Uyeda: ... . j 12 16 Yawata: ... .K 14 1.0.
Napºroſ...} : ... oiº ºf sº, º, ºr * + 1,279. Seba (near . * #####"...ºr £º # * †..."; sins tº eno.......# ,099 Yawatahama (near " '
- Narºi... . . . . ;- 9 30,539 Sakaki) 11 Ageo). .....K. 13 1,246 : Takato)....K 11 3,817 Hakodat)...E 3 - 1 Takashima....J. 12 Tok a...L. 8 61,150 Uyeno........ L 10 12,8 . Tako)......M.
Naraj...' ...; 11 2,421 Ojiga thear 11 786 Owada (near ---> Segi. . . . . . * * * * * * * * * t;,400 Shirinchi.. in 15 1,891 Takashimizu (near #...; 5 11,511 Uyeta........J 14 2,856 Yebetsu.......D 4
Riº 15 shºrtiºn...I 11 8,429 oº:: 13 379, §::::::::::::::: i; ; Shiro....... J 11 T ...} 15 2,269 To*:::::. # 4,846 - - - #w."
Narita (near - - .* * 3 : OW&lſilä . . . . . . . - , is ºf , * * * * * * * * * * a co i yº - - - &lSill. I'O . . . . . *:::::. . . . . . . ; y - - a - - - - - 1, g
Kogane)... K 13 2,519 Šºć” 5 - Owashi 㺠18 Sekida.......J , sº ś& & ſº º º º,” Takashita...H 1; #. & 8 & 3 g J 11 1,350 v "Yilau. . . . ....M. # 30,719
Narumi (near ” si (near . . . . . Kuki).....M. 10 5,4 Sekigahara...K 10 shingomachi. 5. Takaska. . . . . . . . ... 31,490 omari. . . . . ... IQ 8 Vchihara.....J 1 Yobino. . . . . . . M 4
ºf 10 gºs oji. agº. # * º † : ; sº * §ºmºhiº.” as ºn #. • * g º 'º - a g; sº ſº; ; *.* ------. . . . . J 14 Yº (ºr -
Naruse. . . . . . . M : "" ºn.......' - - - - oyama....... i. 33. ekita.... I 5 shiwa........M 25,604 Takata. . . . . . . I 12 36,270 *1 ll T3. . . . . W Ajka). . . . . . . M 4 1,960
Nasu. ... .J 14 - Qkami • * * * * * * * * L 5 - Oyamo ... . ,273. Seki • ‘. . . - - º: . . . . ..M. 7 Takat - g Tomasu, - - - - - - .L. 7 Yoda 2 6'
. . . . ." .. - ' ' . . . . . T. , i.1 || > J wa as v • * * * * * K. 13 yado (near Shiwaka I 1. - a (near T . . “. . . . . . . . . . K 6
Nawoyetsu (near Qkasaki; ; ; 18.2% Oyº, ſº Kuki). . . . . . - shiwara...... 13 + Tunato).... I 1 __ Tombetsu...'. A 4 Wald - a . Yodo. .........L - - -
sº, 7,353 gº." ..º.º. 3 1,172 ; º # #; §º:#; Tººlear 3 2,455 #: @: # 40 Wº........# # #; ºr 9 4,436
Nayamo......M 6 ... 3 o:... ; ; Sekiyama (near, *** shiwotsu.....] Sakane)....K 8 2,292 - r &::::::::::, ; * imoko)....K 7 2,449
Nayegi . . . . . . K 11 rita). . . . . . M. 3 1,183 * * * ,324. Mure). r... . Shizu ll. ". . . . K 6. Takato (near 3. Tachije).....L. 8 2,188 Włºść 4 Yogi..........I. "
Neba....... Okawara (near , , , ------, . . . . . . jº 12 1,545 Shºukawa,(Hea. - kumage - Tomioka. . . . . . * 2: dahama (near Yoichi........ s
; ; ; ; ; ... "... fºr º: ; ; ; * :::::::::::::
iſ vo Y i alWa1‘a (Ilear sial . . . . . . . ,325 Zll'I(u-1Sill (near ... . . . 3 J." omita.......M & " aday In ea. I’ º ai
sº: ; .*# ºf 14 2,489 #:3, 13 ;: * * * * * * * * * * * iší; ...; † 1,487 Tºm (*, 1 #. 㺠9 Fukuchiyama) , x:" ºo 4 3,512
*****ava v . . . . . . - 91 Okaya, r. Tº 53' ſº i-tao. . . . . . . --F - -no-ue (near izuoka; (nea , “ . . “. . . . . . . . ,632 Sawa. r r + - K * ta. -
§:...'" ; 3. . ;## ºr is tº ºn ºn ºf ...ii.5 ºn Wºº " Yºº ".
4........''}... Kaºvan T. 1. Itao.. 3. D Illl Illa. . . . . . . . . º' ºr hobara (nea 1. J. Łl : ... . . . . Tomu........ 4 ajiki (11ear - - al.]]
Niekawa (nea. †a). 10 13,228 º’....... N 13 Sensan . . . . 5,820 †. a T. Takasuk omu;.… . . ; N 4 - a • -
Nà ºf ºn tº gº. # * Puli. . . . . . . . .N 13 sºči" sº." " jº. ** a sasi ...”.: # wºº.” #...; #12.É.
Nº.: ; * 3: .......: # Miſſ....…”is .."...", sº tºº # ** Tºjº is "j...'I º foſſaichi.....M. § "$1.5
§.P., 3.: ; # 1,864 R. s...},” 1,718 Shomaſ......#" 1: 843 Takasuki (near º (*. º wakamatsu..i # # Yº: Pichiba (near o
Hºmatsu... 14.3%. oubo....... o Raful' - Setarai.......E 3 Shono (near Suita). . . . . . . L 9 3,351 Topputsu..... 5 1,803 wakamatsu...M. A 30,487 Yo do)...... K 14 4,824
Nº.* - - - - - - i is 53.36% of uto........ * : 2,602 §ºmanaº . Setto. . . . . . . . K 14 4,978 Kuwana). . K 10 1,372 º * * * * * * * I, 5 817 #: @: 2 wakamiko (near " 7 %; - - - - - - - - M & "":
- ºi'i II Ilea I' - • * * * * * * * ll e < * * * * * * f 6 Shak - in i • * “t, Sh * - * * * * - p "…a a R2 LSU . . . . . . M 9 - T Dai } r − - * - : OgaWa....J 12
- • y” Okubo. . . . . . . - a-uchi (near huzenji (near • M - * gahara). Kll 3 * ~. -
sº:; * 3.E"; #...# 3 sºlº 1.89 sºlº): 3 ºf ºf º: ; * Wºº is Yºmºgº.º.º.
.* * ****11' ºr . . . . . . : : ry. - . . - Aiº, ºne, * al O a In - - - - - C 3 º º In O O e e g º e s e PK 7 z r" TOI it • * * akayama). L 9 4 9 v., - * 4 = * * * * - -
Nikko... J 13 3,492 Okumage.....M 5 Rolçugo (near - Shama.kenai Sina - Roike) L 7 2 ite (near W 4,323 Yokosuka FC 1: *
• tº 4 tº º , ºt -- " - - # n : - i. IV - - • . . . ES av ºr y - - - - - - ,778 Kuki - akasa (near • . . . . . K 13 23,037
Nimo. . . . . . . . . IK 6 Qkuta. . . . . . . . L 10 Itoi). . . . . . .G 14 4,388. Sha alºnai, B 3 SO gawa. . . . K. 13 Takayama.....J 11 13.57% uki)...... K. 13 2,416 . Nohara - Yokosuka, (near y v.
Ninamiya (near º * - - - - - - - - E 3 Rubeshibe. . . . D 3 .338 sºnſ: P 5 ğ) (nea. - Takayama....K. 6 18; º- - - - - e. E. 9 wº...i. ; 1,735 Qkasaki)...L. 11 1,850
Uyeno).....I 10 721 an 1. . . . . ... . . K 9 Rurumoppe...C 4 Sharoro......' 7 Sogo......... C. 14 2,605 Takeda. . . . . . ... K S 2,210 oSa (near Wake * * * * 56,495 Yokosuka (near p
Nicºlar Takaº) ' 3........# # #. * * * * e º 'º - B 7 §. ;P. 12,729 #º" 5 Takeda (near * * rºº: 9 545 waki......... # ; 952 y;"º" 11 3,377
- L 7 S49 O . . . . . . . . lº, .. us la . . . . . . . .B 7 Šhitetsu - - - - - C : - a y = <- - Urawa) - E - Kosaka). . . . M 5 7 959 - * * * * * * 9 wakimachi - OR Ota, (near g
Nirasaki (near • , machi (near Ryoke (near Shibomura...: : 7 Sokokura (n K 13 4,756 Takefu 11.5% Toshi. . . . . . . . K 10 Okub (near Katsu). . . . . K 6
- #.Y. J’3. . . - - --- ov : ***** . . . . . . . . . . . , 9 o' Yllk) 0) . . . . . M - y * * * * * 825
5:...º. 1, 2,686 º L 7 1,181 Oma)......K 11 584 Sº tºº.” ... ºr Takeno... . . . . K 9 Toshichan....B 5 wº. 3 # 3. G 14 8.111
Nirayama.....L. 12 1.361 Omachi (near - - §. Kawa (near - otenba). . K 12 368 Taketoyo ...I Totani. . . . . . . . L 6 1,675 W x, noto. ...N 4 3,708 Yokoura • * : ,111
Nishi. • * * * *- - , bu - "I" – . - - * - ta) ... J 12 1 Sonobe (near º: . . . . l, 10 3,623 Tots , U 13 akimoto (near ::::::… . . . . . 3
Nishikata.....O 4 , Tokura)....J. 1, 3,5; - sº 1,217 Takeura....... O , . u... . . . . . . . N 5 Toshi ... Yokoya.......: L 6
Nishi-Mombetsu º:* 3 5,131 S śi - - - - - 3 5 3,387 sº • e s e e§ 2,093 Takihama....J i; †: s sº e º e s e e K S 25,875 wº 9 845 Yokoye....... M ;
(near omonº 3 gº - - - - - - . # 3,463 Sabanami...K 10 319 Shichika (near 5 sorãºhibito. & 4 4,676 †: 12 - #. - e. e. e. e. ; # 59,089 wº • * - - - JE * 1.281 §:::::::: 7 12,468
• * * * * * * * * - • * ~ *~~ $ g - & - lilzi * * * l ºl K Q - - - - - - - - - - 1. . . . . . Xy ºn tP i + - 3 & u + → ~ * ~~~~~ * * * * * * *
Nishimura....J 7 1,811 Omata. . . . . . . M 7 sº (near - sº...?" 9 4,648 sº:::::::: 4 Takon. . . . . . 31; 1,799 Toyohashi (near §. • * * * * > - I 13 Yoria i....... M ;
§3.4. 11,281 3...? [. sº: ; ; * * * ś.......... ; : ** Takuhi.......K 3 ...º.º.º it.” Wiś Yoshida......j 11
Nishinoura (near p ! . . . . . . . . ...J 11 tº as a . . . . 3.415 rt, sºni ſnear * TakumatSu • * 'n A. I'OyOIn Ul Iſa. . . . . I, 3 Wa. • Yoshida. L
• - Omi.. Sallºi. . . . . . . . . - Tsuda). . . . . I Suchi, (near \l . . . . . . . 34,416 Toy Nakuya (near Yoshida...... 5 752
Sinka); . . . . . L 7 6,104 § … ... N. Saga. . . . . ...N. ; 3,830 shidzuoka. M 8 §§ Tori). . . . . . . K Takumoto. ...N 4 #. - * * * * * * J 12 §.)...". Yoshida......M.4 3,780
Nishio (near 3;";" 12 2,974 saga.......... # # *::::: shiya (near N: 42,172 Sugari L 1. 989 Tamagawa. . . K 9 º (near Wano. . # 7.793 ¥º • - - - - e. M 6 5.9%
Kariya). ... L. 10 5,433 a. [I] ea T sagae (near ! 1,569 kamur -N a.” Sugaya (nea Tamamizu (near tl) . . . . . . . M 5 6.324 Warabi (near Yoshili (near , 34”
sº: , º cººk is 2.3% º sº: ...” hº jº D ea.It Nara) £'s 2.2% º § 3 ; Wºº, Takawe)......M 4 1,28
e e - - - - - - - y c - - - to).......J 14 1.709 Tamarinai.... º • -> * e e ... - . . . . . . . *d Q
Nissaka (near Omiya (near sº. 5* §: ; sº: ; * ºf A , 249 TSu . . . . . . . . . . *: ; wººi.... ... ** ...}}}. s 4 tº
- •, - | Eil." * --- tº tsu ... E 3 ugibara.... K 10 . . ;-- 4 Tsubat p araisaki....J 10 :::. . . . . . . . . . . 3,361
Sagara). . . . L. 11 1,058 Konosu)...K. 13 2,263 § seki (near §. Sugito ( Tamatsukuri - Ibata, (near Wasaru Yoshi li (near
sº::::::, ; * g.º.: , ; sº. § 5.40s sº sº, near (near Hi Kiizu)... 10 3,146 washiisu....j D 6 Nikko).
: , “ . . . . . . - - 3 l'al. . . i 3.23. - uki) . . . . . . º gashi- * -s. Washidsu.... - ....J 13 1,61)
§º 10 gº - - - - tº * ºp i. 1,593 ś &# 12, 3,646 sº ; 5,433 ; • e º e s e *...* 1,983 T.” • * * * * º 14 2,21S #:...'. i; Wº: • * * * * *º * 3.447 Yº.- - - - - - - % 4
... "A" ... (near . . ... àmori..... : • l; , t): Saijo) Shikki.. D 2 uibara. . . . . I 13 ''{. º e º 'º º º º 13 Tsuchi. *::: ,228 atarimura...M 4 º' :*: . . . . . . . 4 801
. Noheji)....F 15 4,506 Qmori...; . . . . K 13 1,500 saginoura.... M 7 5,272 shiida. A * Suita • A. Tamba-ichi (near [suchizaki-minato * - Yoshioka (near -
sº: , ; ; Oºlºº §ººk 6 śń. M 5 Šukagawa (n L 9 Nara) * , a, (near Hamºa, Chisako).... E 2 1,18
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Noda. . . . . ... F 15 ° #1). K 14 9.040 °5. (near §º, º Ni a (near Tameishi . . . . . N * G 9.27.4 TYoshioka (ne p
\ſin fi : - - - - - - - - - - - kuto). . . . . E . . Shimada.....L. 12 4 Nihon matsu) I 13 6,7 “-->'' . . . . . ; N 3 TSud - - Y a I*
Noſian. . L 5 Omura. . . . . . . . N 3 9,814 Sai .E 14 1,543 Shi ,883 Suk ,780 Tam-sui M 1 a . . . . . . . . . L 5 1,815 Saruhana). H 1
\ſ. . . . . . . ; - - - - -- • - y da. . . . . L 12 2,66 ukegawa.j 14 " Tanabe...... M 14 TSud ºt: "P" - . 1. * º 4 2.741
Nodojiri. . . . . K 12 Omura (near - º (near §. ,661 Sukurai Tanabe...... L 12 6,281 a . . . . . . . . . L 8 3,559 Yabu-ichiba Yoshisaki.....J 10
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... . . . . . . ºv. ... ; J – ihara (near Shimakaya...N 6 umiyoshi....Lº Tanabe....... 3 3,216 TSu - -, - ... - Otani) . . . . . . FC 8 4: - ... K 14
Noguchi. J 11 Omuta (near º ar • Sumi e Tanabe M garuishi (near Y • * 840 Yoshiwa (ne
. . . . . . .i. - hara). . . IK 1 - o Shimamura.. M 5 um yoshi. . . .P 4 e - - - - - - 9 Tomit - * abuki. . . . . . . I 15 1 07 al"
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& e ... e º 'º - - - - y - . * * * * 3. - ..M., 5 sumotto.......I., $ 8,948 Tanaka. cy * y • * is * • - • Ji. 3
Noheji.......F 15 ° Omuto. . . . . . . . B 5 ś. * g g tº gº º & & M 7 5,595 minianasawo.J12 Sunuy ..L. 8 8,948 Tanaka J Tsugawa (near Ya. ...D 4 Yoshiwara (n t
**** . . . . . . i-ishi ſn ikyo (near Shimizu. . . . . . . unuye. . . . . . . N 5 º, 7. 12 970 Naka SW abutsu . . . . . . D 4 - ear .
Nojiri (near Oni-ishi (near % º I ... shimmachi (near 4,641 Surigi Tanakura (nea Kaswa)... I 13 2,321 Y ** IKanbara) . . R. -
º - - * e - - "it is nº º ºr e º s m º ºs s. N 6 • r TSugiy , º& achimata... K 14 ... K 12 3,025
Aigase)....L. 10 1,193 Omafa).....J 13 1,480 sº". ... K. 10 264,539 sº (near Susa (near Moriyama). I 14 2,855 glya. . . . . ; L. 9 Yada Yoshura. . . . . . L 6
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- i Shi V. Nº ſº, ſº I e º e la (near ami)....L. 4 3,935 Tsukur 3. aëla . . . . . . . . . . L 5 71. . I 14 2,423
Nagano)....J 12 1,179 Onishika...... B 4 S ºak) ... K 9 1,303 #. Susal y Wafuka). . . . M 9 . Te . . . . . . N 4 Y e - - Yuasa (near
- - - - 3. ..+ 3 + oot º' " " " . " ' " bara). . K 10 1 aka (near "a ni . . . . 1 1,634 Tsukuy agami (near • {
Nokke.. C 7 Ono. . . . . . . . . . . I 13 1,824 §. ... O 4 Sl me ,296 Salvaki Tani-ai (near VC . . . . . . L 8 Y Hilkita). . . . . L. 9 ©0;
•; ; ; ; ; . . - . . . * akagawa . . . . . late....J 13 4 Sakaki)....J 12 3,489 º w .Tsunagi. amada)....N 4 5,309 Y • ... L 9 9,295
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Midzu).. Ono. . . . . . . . . . K 16 3. akai. . . . . . . . # , ; Shiºui (ºr tº a Tan ichi g Tsuno. . . . . . . . . N 5 ... (near Yubetsu . . . . .
s.’.....# * iš 3. * - - - - - -. . . . L. : ; ####" 9 9,466 sºč 8 2,553 sº 7 4,661 łºśń 13 7,902 †. - - - - e º § 3. yº 1,000 ºf oil."
Nºgana.....K 9 º' Il O. . . . . . . . . . #1; “; sº º €311” wańſka). M tº #: 7° ºil.” gari). . . . . . . . M 3 2,389
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e is e - -- - -In nai (ne MV We º 'º tº º sº e º 'º e L 10 * * e º & . Adzumi agimoto (near - •
Nozawa. . . . . . . . . . . 1,312 Ono. . . . . . . . . . . N 5. º (near - º: r a T Susuya T. Taoi. . . . . . . . . G 15 i)...H 13 19,568 Tayerno) * Yufunebarn (near
Nubsu........ f iá “ Onomichi (near sº e & 4 - e. J 13 1,450 sº 14 1,263 sutsu (near 5 Tapabe. . . . . . . K 9 Tsurukata . . . F 14 Yahiko #" 9 2,34) Futaya). . . . N 4 1,244
Nº - oº: is." *.*.ics ..ºkis alsº sº; ** *::, ...N }.} : º". is gº º'º" ' g
* * * * In Gali" . . . . . - Sakaki º •ºº Shimo-Kawagi y uzukawa. KT2 " . Yamada)....N 4 3,000 Tsuwano... aita. . . . . . . . J 14 * * * -
Toru). . . . . . . # 9 gºo 9. §º. Šakamoto.... jºi; ; *...'. * - Taraki (near wano......L 5 5,959 Yai tsu L 12 Ejiri). . . . . . K 12 1,0S7
Nukai. . . . . . . . D 5 Rumakawa). Ii.4 1,275 akamoto....K. sº Nagata)NH 1,488 Watari) . . . .N 4 2.10 Tsuya. . . . . . . EH 15 Yaitake (nea 12 Yuki (near oiani) '
Numadzu.... K. 12 10,352 º - - - - - - - N 6 sº: 6 sº 14 * T Tari (near , 104 †. - - - - e º K 8 15,241 Rioke) (nea. 7 3,3 --> 7 2,494
Nºnº, 15 2,275 º (near N 4 saiano....... º i shimone..... Ł - º 12 º * * * * * * K 7 455 Fº Yakata. (near ,365 Yuki (near Kºsº
- alta . . . . . . J 13 4,732 2, ... . . . . . 1,996 S e e g º º ºr 4 Shim - Nf . . . . . achie (near l e s & s - e - - TK 10 1,940 º ºw r * e Ohata) . . . . . . - - - - 42 7,999
Numazu (near oº:: (near ś, & 9 º' s & s H 14 20,476 §."; Kuwano)... L. 8 2,097 Tarni (near - Tº. chi) F 14 3,022 Yamada. . . . . . K # 21 # Yumachi (near
Ashiro). . . . K 13 10,352 O akihamaj.J 14 1,969 saiaye ......... 5,272 Ix 1 Tachije....... M. § " šumatº...L s 3,265 tº at hi....K 10 Yamada......N 4 3.645 . Mori). . . . . . R 7 343
Nuttari (near 3. - - - - - - - IH §º e e 4 tº e º ºr e º a 5,395 Shimono 'o ; 3,609 Tachino...... G 15 Tarumisu (near utia....M. 14 Yamada......o 4 º' 5 Yumotto.;;. K 7 393
Ono). . . . . . . . I 12 7,369 gº - - - - - - - - P 9 821,235 sali.......... * # shimonsei.i.1, 5 Tada (near satsu. Tº - - - - - O 4 3,653 J Yamaga (near Yºº (near
-- ösaki........j # saida........ O 5 Shimo-no-Suwa. Tº..." e - e s e e L 6 2,003 º * - - - - *:: yº” 4 5,542 Yunai........ * ; 1,080
O Ösaki........j 13 sº: S §. Taka- ºuñi º 13 Tashiro......K. 12 Ubekari......: C 6 §§§ 6; 1. 35.300 Yumi.......... D 3
Öasa L 6 Qsaki. . . . . . . . . L 5 §. * * * * * * C 7 sº 11 1,814 Mihara) ge; ... Tatebayashi (near Uchino.......I 12 2.837 łº - ... Yunjin. . . . . . N 13
-- * * * * * * * * , 2,369 Osaki..... I, 9. akkotan. . . . . B 4 mo-Tsui (near T ....L. 7 6.253 Mibu) Uchi-no-maki * V ºr i).J 14 1,426 Yunoi.. M
3. * * * * * * * * K 6 9,649 Osaki ...M. Sakuki. . . . . . . I -13 sº - - - - - - L 7 4,933 Hººk 7 6.15s Tatebº.JL” S,430 near Sekita). M5 1,77S Yºlº ge (near Yunoo....... § }
&l Iſla . . . . . . . . IK 9 Ösappe* * * * * * * Sakura. FC 1 ºw imotsuma (near y ºs--- . . . . . . . . K 6 ... . Iſch in Olmi • iwi ºn J. " Mikoyania). O 5 3,236 Y ſº ºn.
...’ ‘’’’ ‘’’; osa...... E 3 ***, *: . . . . . 4 5,593 * Tago Tatekawa. . . K 13 w i..... O 5 Yamagi ,236 Yuno-tsu (near
* 8::::::::::: # , 1,538 º'º. silº iſ 34” ºl. 1, 2011 tº * : 5,302 "...'", §:::::::::::" ſº yº”: ; };
oº::, ; *.* 3:.......# # ºf in jº. º.º. " tº ºn , as tº º? . .” Nººk # *; Yººk 7 tº
ata. . . . . . . . . E 3. " ösboro......' Kishi) M - Shinagawa (near Ta . . . . . . . . M 3 T - - - - 2,715 Okitsu)....K *-p amaguch...K. # "433 shiw
Obi . . . . . . à 4.96% ºf . C 3 sjº," " sº: # " Tai. . . . . . . . . . . IK 8 atsuno.....I.'s 5,840 uctivatari. iſ lºn, Yºi...: ; * xi.; ; ”
e - - - - - * * '• * * * * * * ºil-ºw tº º' cº- - e 3, . . . . . ,1S6 Tatsurnh y chiwatari...J 14 - * • - 1 Yurapu. . . . . . . D 2
Obu . . . . . . . . . . K 11 1,399 3. ... M 9 Od * (near Shinchi. . . . . . . I Tai. . . . . . . . . . . L 7 ama (near Tſchi - Yamaka... C 3 * * * Lºº ºf
s e e º 'º - 2 * * )shamamb awara)....J 13 1,966 Shi ....... I 14 Taik * Uyeno). chiya . . . . . . . M 4 ...: ' '...' Yusawa......G 14 6,567
Obuchi (near à. º e... D 3. Sa g 3. Shingo M 5' aika. . . . . . . . N 13 . . . . J 10 1,329 Ud * Yamakami (ne - 14 6,56%
- hima. . . . . . K 1 ambongi (near . . . . . . . M 5 Taina Tatsusate * a (near Hagi) N ar Yushima. . . . . ]< 1
Yanagawa). M 4 1,900 §: . . K 11 Tsukidat Shingu M 9 9.5 all ſlä Il . . . . . . o 12 135,000 Tavaii......d L 9 Nagaoka). . K 10 1,441 Yuski - - 2 1,490
* º , 9 uu Sº a • - - - - ... tri I, § *** *. . . . . . . • *. ** i. w 73 l l . . . * • y lci (near
Ochiai (near Şı. . . . . . M. 6 2,601 sº e). H 14 1,420 Shingu (near 590 Tai-pei. . . . . . M -, 14 axºl. . ... O 13 Udo. . . . L 5 1,142 Yamakawa (near ºl.
ojº: " : **... • 2ns §.ºs 1 ºn sº: ... * Tºgº, º ºsº Tº º §: :N. ; yº:3 : ** yºo *
* ºf e w e < e < * * * * * R 9 1,496 Ota * * * .278 Sambon matsu (near" SIll Il Il 0 . . . . . . . J 10 * J. W.R. i. ww.A . A tº e º e s e e Kamur # (near tigeno, "" . …, || || || O . . . . Oguchi) *-
ôāaki (near Mish- " öta (n. 4 tº e º a e O 5 1,136 O º ea.It Shinishi H 1 Tai-Wan . . . . .N 13 muro) . . . M 6 2,005 ** * Yamanaka (near ..ºucm). . . ; L 4 1,145
- ta (near - p noshima)..L. 8 3,190 : “”, “ . . . . . 14 Tai * - Tayemo.. * T, 10 3,084 e º I Yuto . . . . . . . . . H 13
ikugo)..... IC 14 2,860 S y Shinjo. T - aiza (near odā) Tayonka...... L 9 TJji tº Yoshisaki). ...J 9 2 , iſ tº
- - e - - - 1 t Nakano) ame (near " shijø.......i K 7 10,546 Tayonka . . !!!ye. . . . . . . . . J 14 1,712 ry olp i 4- ,393 Yu-u (near Ol
Odani.. K 7 O)....L 8 814 - Shinjo M. * R 9 3.27; .... K 8 U; kaw ,712 Yamazaki. . . . . L 9 2,2 Tata)
e e º 'º - - - - Ota (near Hachinobe).F 15 1,129 Šimić....... H 14 1,895 T ,272 Tendo (n {{l Wºl. . . . . . . . I 11 1,862 ...i.4 c. 2,208 M. 6 1,035
Odani. . . . . . . . E 10 º - Sana * -i – “. Shinjo • * * * * * * * L ajama - * > g. e. e. e. JK 8 Qa.I’ Umatate • U U ºf Yamazaki (near Yuv A. ,035
Odate. . . . . . . . F 14 7,165 oº: 10 2, 167 º: Shinjo: . . . . . . ; O ; Tajima. . . . . . . I 13 tº 1 4 3,771 gº ºf ... ... Unashima). L.s 2.329 W. -
Odawara.....J 14 14.2% ta (near Kirth) Sanda. #" 10 806 Shinjuku. . . . K 13 º • * * * * * * IK 11 5,014 wº (near Umebara *16 1,556 Yanagase. ... K 10 Yuzawa * 9 9,205
ôāomati...o 4 " j is 5,474 "ºmichi Shino . . . * * * ajiri . . . . . . . . I, 13 " vano)...... *2 5,420 jo"; Yanagawa. ... I 14 18,93 awa, (near
*** . . . . . . . Ota.. w IKanichi), ...L. 9 2,976 :** . . . . . . . . . L 5 Ta. Terai (near nShibe. . . . . . . O 5 - • * 18,931 Ai Sari). . . . . G 14
Ofui... č 3 Ötame....... IK 14 1,73S S ,976 Shinome ( akada. . . . . . . . . . 7.959 all U Yanagawa. . . . M. 4 6,527 .
e s s is 4 ~ * Otame 5 i º) an enai. . . . . . C 3 * (near Tal - . . . , 30 Ataka) Inuma (near * - TYuzuhara-Imul' a.
Ofuna.. K. 13 Ötani........ M 5 S Futani). . . . alrahagi (near : “... . . . . . J 10 1,230 Odani Yanase (near nura
* . . . . . . . Otani . . . . . . anjo. . . . . . . . . I 13 S,953 * . . . . . L 5 1,037 Shinchi) Teshi Wo. - Odani).....K 10 3,658 tº (near Shinnoya-
Ogaki. . . . . K 10 16,248 . . . . . . . . . K 8 1,230 Sannoh .953 Shinshika . . . M. 10 inchi)....I 14 725 toba........ B 4 Tjotsu ( ,658 Tosaka). . . . K S 932 ya
Ögawa....... º, Otani........ L 11 - OIlê . . . . . F 15 3.590 shinya.j Takahagi (near 25 Toba. . . . . . . . . L 10 4,547 (near Yano (nea 32 ma). . . . . . . . . . M G 2,395
| 3:...#"; 1.Tº gº: ** a sm şi........## * ść…' " ..". sº º' " # tº ºn." jº 5 5,944 Z
Ogi . . . . 1 12 3,819 otaru......... N 4 S 's tº e º a 6 s is a - Tomu) f alzahama. . . . K 9 3,964 ea I" U CU a - e. {ao (near Osaki) w
jº... . . . . . . . . * Otaru. - anuki. . . . . . K e J - - - - - - N 4 3,847 - • * TJrasa). rakami. . . . . M Kl
º “jºis; ºne º 'º ::::::::: º, ºn ºf . ºf . ºf
. ... ". In 88.I’ º, i.A. • 'ika.' y Shi O Rawa (In eal" ** a * g is s T ... . . . . . . . ; : - ramachi. & cº. It iſ ºl. H. Li e > * * Otar
Otawara (nea al’ika . . . . . . . F 14 - Talk ofuka. . . . . . I 1 .... O 4 Y * u). . . . . . C 4 98:
8. "...r 1, 2 sº *ś." Saru - Nº. 13 1.252 ºiii. I 11 1...} : Tjrasa I ... Yºsaka, (near Zenkoji 84
Ogiya... IH 13 g Nasu). . . . . . . J 13 4,405 Sarub a s > e º tº e º 'º T) 4 - Shiokoshi - - , “. Takalsulsi. . . K 10 gami e - m - - - - J 13 tirato......... 12 1,786 Osaki) . . . . . . M 5 82 i. i. Jl . . . . . . . .J 12
• * * * * * i ºn "I. * . tsu. ... A 4 Shi (near Tal Togane ( - rato. . . . . . . ... Mſ 7 7 - - 1-3 26 Zinklau. . . . . . O 12
Oguchi. . . . . . L 4 Otia (near §. Honjo).....G 13 2 alramatsu....L 7 38,361 In Gal" Uratomi ( Yashida. . . . . . L. 11
ogura........i - Beppu).....M 5 1: ugamori... E 4 shiotsu" (nea ,409 Takami....... I. : "" Setto)...... K 14 2,827 F near Yashima (ne:
§ ...L. 10 Otobe. . . . . . . . G 1; *::::: Saruhana.... H 14 }. (near Takamiya. ãº." Tolhattari....D 2 tºº 8 1,703 º 14
* * * * * * * G 13 6,6 - 15 1,826 Saruha nagase). . K 9 1,73: T - Toi * raWa. . . . . . . I * M*1 tº "vº ºn c. 11 1, 184
,614 Otoko........ F 15 §: (near Shioya (near ,734 Notogana). K 10 5,075 Fº * * * * * * B 5 Ure š, ; 6,415 Yashiro (near
----- 1 . . -- - * o' (near iſsha . . . . . . *
oji). . K 12 993 Otaru). . . . . . C 4 1,300 Tº (near gº L 7 Usha. . . . . . . . . . C 4 yº:* 8 1,047
okuyama). M 6 1,332 Tokachi...... D 6 1,639 º (near Yºlº º 11 2.795
* - - - - - adori). - *
- adori)....K 14 711 Motoura). . . M. 8 1,188
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ABATE Area, 8oo, ooo Square Miles. Population, 40,000,000. ZOOM
E t | di Benkunai..... G 2 Delmak ....... G 4 R Lumpur ...... F 2 P Rupat........ E 2 Surabaya. . ...G 4 145,600
dS | l{S, Bera pi . . . . . . . . F 4 Lundu. . . . . . . . E 3 Surakarta, (or
Besuki........ G 4 2,000 IE Kadulangu...G 8 Lyway........G 7 Padang....... E 2 15,000 S Solo). . . . . . . G 4 101,926
PLACE. INDEX. POP. Bila. . . . . . . . . . . E 1 Kahajah... . . . F 4 Padang-guchi. F2 Suruasa. . . . . . . F 2
Bima.......... G 5 5,000 Egan. . . . . . . . . . 3. 4. Kalanga. . . . . . G 5 MI Pako” ........ E 2 Saby . . . . . . . . . . F 7 Susu.......... E 1
Abale......... ID 5 Bintulu. . . . . . . E 4 Elbpura . . . . . . D 5 Rampong.... F 2 Pallitbahan ...R. 4 Šagu..........E3
Achin, (near Pedir) Blitang........ E 4 Žly . . . . . . . . . . . Kandal.......G 4 MacaSSar G 5 18.787 Palembang...I. 2 50,000 Salaboi:g.... . F2 T
+ 1 85,000 Plltar...... ...G 4 Erbe........ ...F 8 Ranadwangan F4 ifadium & we tº º G 4 18,000 alo . . . . . . . . . . F. 4. Salecat. . . . . . . . E 1
Adoewajan...F 6 Blara......... G 4 Kanawit......F. 4 jºine....." # * * Palos. . . . . . . . . F 5 Salema . . . . . . . F 7 Tahan ...... ... F, 5
Allass.........G 5 \ Bobos......... E.} IF Karan-Agong. F2 § • e º º tº gº º G 4 Palmakasan...G 4 Samalanga... D 1 Tabanio.......F 4
Amahay...... F 7 Boele. . . . . . . ... G 6 Karang...... G 3 Manojoſ....F 5 Pamanukan...G 3 Samarang....G 4 84,266 Taboenkoe ... F 6
Amoenta..... F 5 Boelungam... E 6 Fort........ ..F 7 Karangan F 4 Rºwa...E 3 Palm pang..... G 4 Šamarinda...... i0,000 Taboety. . . . . . F 6
Arnoerang. ... E 6 Bonthian...... G 6 Fort Alfred. . D 5 Karli. . . . . . . . . . T) 1. i. ...f6 4,000 l’analang..... G 3 samawe.......Ij i y Tabon. . . . . . . . F 5
Almpanman....G 5 Bony.......... F 6 Fort Ann..... F 2 Rawan........ F 2 Mandakeke... F 5 º Panda. . . . . . . . G 5 Śambus ... E 3 Tajan. . . . . . . . . E 4
Anaiaboo..... E 1 Bool.......... E 6 Fort Defence. F 7 Kediri . . . . . . . G 4 Mangatin ...F 4 Panga . . . . . . . . F 6 sambioen...E 5 Tamhaoa...... F 6
And Oesoe..... D 8 Bootton ... G 6 |Fort, Lodowick G4 Kelma. . . . . . . . E 7 Wingin'...... E 1 Pangassani.... F 6 Šâmbac oe....F.A Tambou . . . E. 5
Arlier ........ G 3 J}orni. . . . . . . . G 12 Fort Marlboro F2 Kia. . . . . . . . . . . F 7 Mann........ #2 Pani. . . . . . . . . . E 1 Šamma..... F 7 Tampang . . . . . F 4
Argas........ E 1 Boro Bodo....G 4 Fort Nugont. I' 3 Kilnado. . . . . . F 6 j. F 5 Panjang. . . . . G 6 Sandakan, (near Tampat, Tuan. E 1
Asahan........ E 1 Bosbos........ E 7 ‘Fort Victoria, F 7 Kobong...... F. : Marianoera. ...tº 4 Papar ........ 5 Kudal) ''... p. 5 7,000 Tanetta. . . . . . . T 5
Ava. . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Brainbanann...G 4 ROehoe . . . . . . . F 8 Ninterin ...G 4 Pase. . . . . . . . . . P 1. º Sangkapoera...G 4 Tangarung (near
Ayer Aji. . . . . F 2 Brosot....... G 4 G. ISOemai. . . . . . . F 4 Militang g g º e º ſº F 3 Pasir. ......... F 5 1,500 Śānvay....... F 7 L’illos) . . . . . F 5 5,000
Ayer IBangls. ... tº 1 }3 ruit. , . . . . . . . 1: 4 Koking. . . . . . E. 1 Medan (near Pat ki. . . . . . . . . º 4 Sara Wak (or Kuć'll- Tappanooly. ... E. 1
Brunei........E 4 10,000 Gama......... F. T Kotaringin... F 4 Šusuj...'... E 1 10,000 Patoe Malloa..F 6 ing)...... E.; 12,000 Tartlıhan . . . . . E 1
IB Buitenzorg ...G 3 Gillolo, (or Jelolo) lSuching (or Sar- Meia. ... F, 7 Pawalonne.... F 6 Sarebas...... E 4 Tegal . . . . . . . . . G 3
Bulungan. . . . . E 5 5,000 E 7 awak) . . . . . . E 12,000 Meliouw. ... F 4 Payamma..... E 6 Saropangkulah G3 Telagu, (or Sin-
Bahore....... E 6 łural, * * * * * * * * I) 1 Gompah & g g tº p is I) 5 Kudal . . . . . . . . I) ; Merdu . . . . . . . D 1 Pedir. . . . . . . . . D . Sawljah * g º e & sº E 5 kop). s & ſº e º ºs F 2
Bacungah .... F. 1 * I3thrukan...... I' 3 Pointinga..... E 6 Kudus. . . . . . . . (; 4 Mero. . . . . . . . . . T 6 Tegar Ruyong F3 Saylee. . . . . . . . F 8 Telokipil tº e º 'º e E 5
Batloo. . . . . . . . E 1 uto. . . . . . . . . . F 6 Gºrontalo, (near Kupang(near Del- pº Miuto. . . . . . . . . F 3 ºboean. ... F : Segur. . . . . . . . . G 5 Tembare s ſº tº e º s F5
Baic Onka..... F 6 Tahoety)... F 6 3,000 1) . . . . . . . . . . { 7,000 Moara Kaman E 5 #. TO. . . . . . . . . . Seringa. . . . . . . F 5 Tengaroeng . . F 5
Baijoa. . . . . . . . F 6 C Gresik........ y Moco Moco... F 2 ###. f : Siak. . . . . . . . . . E 2 Thihara....... F 7
3ala Inte. . . . . . . If 6 Guttoh, ....... F 2 L Mogo. . . . . . ...F 6 £ºi...ºf Slbu. . . . . . . . . . E 4 ſºu; . . . . . . . . . E 1
Balinean...... E 4 Caba.......... E 7 Montrado. .... E 3 £º gº § 15,000 Siſlava. . . . . . . . G 4 Tºlon. . . . . . . . . E 6
Balleh. . . . . . . . E 4 CalansOesoe . . I' 6 I Lahoo. . . . . . . . . F 7 Mukah........ E #. 8. ºngº 3 Slgin h . . . . . . . . F 6 Thºu. . . . . . . . F 2
ſ3anchar. . . . . . G 4 Carang ASSamG 5 Laiemoe. . . . . . F 7 Mukki. . . . . . . . E 1 #. *::::::::" G ; Si-Lauban. ... F 2 Iipal. . . . . . . . . * 5
Bangka. . . . . . E 2 Cherlbon . . . . . G 4 11,000 Indramayu...G 3 Laloda. . . . . . . . E 7 Muntok, ( near £º: ...; Silebar. . . . . . . F 2 Tomini . . . . . . . F. 6
Ranjarmasin. F 4 44,822 Cheringin..... G 3 Indrapoor .... F2 L'ampaga. . . . . F 4 Jambi). . . . . F 2 3,000 #. # e. e. g º º F 2 Sileda. . . . . . . . F 2 Toraja . . . . . . . . F
Bankalaan. ...G 4 Chianjur...... G 3 lpu. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lampang.,.... F 6 #. lºngan...... G Siln pang..... F 4 Totola. . . . . . . . . F. :
Bantal........ F2 Chidamer ....G 3 Landak. . . . . . . E 3 N ; ... . . . . . . . F ; Sim pong. . . . . . F 8 Tuban ........ G 4
Bantalm... . . . G 3 Chimunuk ....G 2 Larantuca ....G. 6 #ji \ºn Sinkel. . . . . . . . E 1
Banyu-Wangi.G 4 CoCaber . . . . . . G 8 J arat. . . . . . . . . G 8 * g robolil)go. . . G. 4 Sinkop, (or Telagu) W.
a roe . . . . . . . . . F 4 Colnba ......G 6 Lasem. . . . . . . . & 4 Nagari. . . . . . . . G 3 F 2 tº
Baru. . . . . . . . . . E 2 Congl ... ...F 5 Jable. . . . . . . . . G 8 Lasalo . . . . . . . F 6 Nanºrang ....G 3 Q Sintang. ...... E 4 Waſter • * g e º 'º a s F
Barus. . . . . . . . . E 1 Conodo . . . . . . . G 5 Jambi....... . F 2 Lal Woi... . . . . . F 6 Natal. . . . . . . . . ; : Sispoya . . . . . . . F 6 Wassai * * * * * * * * E 7
BATAVIA. G. 3 115,657 Coppop . . . . . . . F 8 Jainſ. . . . . . . . . E 4 Lave... . . . . . . . F 2 Negara. . . . . . . .F 5 Qualo Lamak. E 1 Soekadana....F 4 Wyº. * * * * * * I. 6
Batoe Ikea. ... F 7 Crawang. . . . . . G 3 Japara ..G 4 Ledang....... º 1 Niagono ...... G 8 Qualo Lalua-Mu- Solo, (or Sura- Waygamma... FI
Batoctuoriu. . F 8 l'O68. . . . . . . . . G 2 Japitu. . . . . . . . G 4 Leliah. . . . . . . . F 7 Śląś . . . . . . . E 1 dah. . . . . . . . . E 1 karta) . . . . . . G 4 101,926 Waykew....., G :
Batu Barra.... E 1 Jaw8tha ...G 4 Lemba. . . . . . . . F 5 Nonalla....... F 7 Solumah. . . . . . F 2 Weda. . . . . . . . . E 7
Batu Gading... E 4 ID Jelalong...... G 3 Lingen........ F 2 IR, Soo. . . . . . . . . . . F 7 Wºzinama.... E. 8
Bayabang..... G 3 Jelolo, (or Gillolo) Loboo........ G 5 O Sr-kakap..... F 2 Wielas. . . . . . . . E 7
Beio. . . . . . . . . . E 2 Daya . . . . . . . . . D 1 E 7 Long Wal..... E 5 Raua. . . . . . . . . E 2 Sumba Wa. . . . . G 5 - 5,000 p.
Bender... . . . . . F 2 T)eli . . . . . . . . . . E 1 obe. . . . . . . . . . F' 7 Looboe . . . . . . . F 6 Ock... . . . . . . . . F 7 IRennbang. . . . . G 4 14,000 Sulnerlap. . . . . . G 4 Z
Benkulen..... F 2 12,000 Delll . . . . . . . . . . G 7 3,000 Jokjokarta...G 4 58,284 Lorok . . . . . . . . G 4 OSSa . . . . . . . . . . . E 7 Rowo. . . . . . . . . G 4 Sungei........F 2 Zoombo....... F 5
IETEITT TIERIETINIE IS T , ALTN IDS-
ABUC Area, 114,326 Square A/2/es. Aofulation, 8,000,000. YBA
in ſº tº ſº Bauban.......B 6 I) IK Mindaro...... C 6 Puerto Princesa T D
Philippinelslands :::::::::: Misamis. . . . . . D 6 1,589 Caroling Islands,
#. g º & © º º % % 13, 186 Rºn sº e º e º 'º º } ; Kubapan..... D 7 5,585 IN gº †. * g g g g is t e s e & g 6 33,378
PL.A.C.F. IN DEX. POP. tlitløall . . . . . . . * f e * a Włł O . . . . . . . . Tabaca. . . . . . . 6 .. N *
Abucay. . . . . . . D 7 T,185 Bulacao . . . . . . C 6 Davilican......B 6 L S Tabin. . . . . . . . . C 6 rt. ACE. IN DEx, POP.
A bullo. . . . . . . . C 6 Bungabun.... D 6 Dongon ....... C 6 Naiupa. . . . . . . C 6 Tacloban. . . . . C 6 5,226 Yap. . . . . . . . . . D 9
Albay. . . . . . . . . C 6 14,000 Buruhan. . . . . . C 7 G. # Caldera... º 6 37,09 Napacmac. ...B 6 §ºn. ..T) 6 #. * * * * * * * * s e R 7
Apari. . . . . . . . . B 6 11,262 2008; . . . . . . . . 3 6 37,094 San Fabian. . . IR 6 9,018 agulo. . . . . . . . 6 L ſ | | ſ
l C Lapan . . . . . . . . C 6 O San Jose. . . . . .C 6 852 Taitai . . . . . . . . . C (; d I0||8 S diſl S.
IB Glang. . . . . . . . . T) 7 Llnibone. . . . . . (; 6 San Miguel....C. 7 1.887 Tandag.. . . . . . D 7
Cadog. . . . . . . . . C 6 Lingayen. ... . B 6 18,886 Obuyon....... (X 6 Santa Cruz. . . . 13 6 4.594 Tanhit . . . . . . . . D 6 PI, ACE. IN IDEX. POP.
Bacolor. . . . . . . B 6 10,642 Caelihon . . . . . . . C 6 EI Luan. . . . . . . . . J) 6 Oralli. . . . . . . . . C 6 6,400 Santa Cruz. ...B. 6 13,141 Tayabas. . . . . . . C 6 16,065 Agana. . . . . . . C 10 5,000
Bact) Il . . . . . . . . U 6 Cagaya in . . . . . . ID 6 9,405 Santa Maria de Tubigo. . . . . . . . (X 7 A pra.........C 10
Badoc. . . . . . . . I3 ($ Calapan. . . . . . . (; 6 Hilongos...... C 6 MI P Pandi. . . . . . B. 6 10,508 Tubos. . . . . . . . I) 6
Bagat. . . . . . . . . C (; Calnarag.. . . . . 13 6 II imannay lan. , C 6 Santiago ...... B 6 Tuguegarao...B. 6 16,826 IR,
Baguey. . . . . . . }} 6 Capiz. . . . . . . . . (; 6 13,676 Maharga. . . . . . T) 6 Palompon.... C 6 Sapolo n....... I) 6
Balaguigan...C 7 Caramuah..... C 6 I Malaga........ C 7 Panagnican...G 7 Sibas.......... C 7 y Itota . . . . . . . . . . . 500
Bulil ingū . . . . . . . ( 6 Catalba II. . . . . . C 6 Maliacho. . . . . I) 6 Pandan... . . . . . C 6 Sila . . . . . . . . . . . C 6
Baler... . . . . . . B fi Catel . . . . . . . . . . I) 7 Iligan......... J) 6 Maubulac..... C 6 PasaCaO. . . . . . . § { Sinay . . . . . . . . B 6 Vigan.... . . . . . B 6 19,000 S
IBanajao. . . . . . . C 6 Cathºlogan. ... C7 6,701 Iloilo ... . . . . . . (; 6 11,900 Manila........ C 6 160,000 Kata. . . . . . . . . . B 6 Sipal O. . . . . . . . D 6
Basilan. . . . . . . D 6 Cavite. . . . . . . . . C 6 1,497 IVisan . . . . . . . . I) 6 Miisi. . . . . . . . . . C 6 Pitogoll. . . . . . . C 6 Sorsogon...: ... C. 6 10,720 Y Saipan. . . . . . . B 10
Batah. . . . . . . . C 6 Cebu. . . . . . . . . . C 6 35,243 Masi. . . . . . . . . . IB 6 Piłillo. . . . ......Q 6 2,000 Subic. . . . . . . . . C 6
Batalygas. . . . . . C 6 39,358 Cogdon . . . . . . . C 7 J Matsinglo . . . . . I3 6 Port Apari.... B 6 Sulu, (or Jolo).T) 6 Yba. . . . . . . . . . .B 6 |U
%atuan . . . . . . . D 7 Colasi. . ... C 6 Jolo, (or Sulu) D6 Mindanao.... D 6 Port Baliaao...B 5 Surigao. . . . . . . D 7 TJmatac. . . . . . C 13)
TT. A sºlº IISTIDIES-
4.76
ABAI
BURNE0,
PLACE. INDIEX. POP.
Abal... . . . . . . . E 7
Adjipatti... . . . L 6
Amoental..... I, 6
Ampanyangs
HOuse. . . . . .
Argul . . . . . . . . . E 7
Augon. . . . . . . . E 7
IX
Babait........ E 6
Bakatam. . . . . H 4
Bakong....... H 3
Baleeh... . . . . . FI 4
Balinean..... . FI 4
Balmoral... . . . E8
Bangawan. ... F 6
Banjarmasin. N 5 44,822
Baroe . . . . . . . . . L 4
Bato litjin. . . . M 6
Batu Batu . . . . F 6
Batu Gading. , G 5
ADIB
JAWA,
PLACE. UN DEX.
Adlbala. . . . . . . E
Adjibarang...E
Ambal. . . . . . . . E
Andong ....F
Andjo Wenango
C
G.
Anjer . . . . . . . . A
Aringaring....H.
Aritang. . . . . . . H
Aroes baja... H
TB
Bahjoewanga, J 5
Bandjar. . . . . 8
Bandjaran. . , 4
Bandjarnegie E4
and il. . . . . *
Bandong. ...
Bangkalan . .
JBanjevang:ti
Banjoeang,
Banjoenna
Bantam . .
BantOer. .
Parongka'
4
i
Bassar Sal
Batavia
Batoe....
Bator....
Bawen...
Becassi ..
Bedaheral: ,
Belega. . . . .
Benangoel;
Benoewa.
Berkek. ..
Besuki. . . . .
Bidjo. . . . . . . .
Binoer........
i+
ACHIN
SUMATRA,
F.I.A.C.E, INIDEX.
Achin........A 2
Alahan Pantſ jàng
D 5
IB
D
ASSahan. . . . . B
ASSahan. . . . . . F
Atjin mura. . . . D
Ayer Bongy. .C
Ayer Deket .
Ayerlaboe..
Ayer Rajah.
Aypour. . . . . .
I •
Ballang..... .AF
Bandar Alal 1. D
Randor Bila . . C
Bangka. . . . . . . D
Bantall. . . . . . . D
Baroe . . . . . . . . . D.
C
E
.
Batang........
Batee Radja...E 6
Batoe Bora. . C 8
Batoe Moent arC4
Batotjina..... E 4
Bedera....... F 7
4
Fort Rapit. . , D 4
*
Gainbiran.....J 5
f
i
º
i
F 6
GeOnang sº
Goenjoea. ...f6
zea, 212,737 Square Miles.
Fort Nymoh...H 4
Fort Pusa.....I 8
Inowante. . . . . F 7
Imam T. Isong.F 7
Jampoga...... L 4
Jaml..........I 2
Ragaban . . . . . F 6
Kagasingari ...E 7
Kahajan . . . . . . J 3
Kaloewah. .... I, 6
Randawangan. ſ. 2
Ranawit. . . . , H 3
Area, 50,554 Square Miles.
4
T)
C
Gebang. . . . . . . D
Gedangan..... F
Gendang...... I
GendingWatoe.
Gentong...... C
Goenong petir. F
GOenong Tjihar
B
Grabak.......F
Gradjakan....J
gº:
.#
J
Grati.........
Gresih.......
i
Hyassinga..... R 3
I
Indehiang. ...
Indramayoe..
B
Kabo . . . . . . . . . FI
Radoeang. ...G.
Kaijoeboening F
Kajalaja...... C
Kalasan....... F
Kaliewedie... E
Kamal........ EI
Kandang-hauer
Ranigoro.....F
|
D
Rarang.......D
Raranganani.. I
Karanganger. E 4
K
81
p
O
k
..I
:
A rea, Zó1,612 Square Miles.
GOedji........ F 6
I
Indrapour....D 6
J
Jambi........ E 5
FC
Kajin......... D 5
Kalau......... E 6
Kalilan...... JD 6
Rambang.... D 5
Ramper...... I) 4
Kapa.... . . . . . D 5
Rari... . . . . . . . D 5
Kassikan .... I) 4
Kattabaroe . . D 5
JKattiagam . . . . C 5
Kemandjangan F6
6
Kemang. . . . . . E.
Rerto. . . . . . . . F 7
Resambi...... F. 6
Kienga. . . . . . . F 6
Rlawas....... * f *
Koeboe Baroe. D4
Roebong..... D
Koenkoen.... C 4
KOerolngan Jawa
F 7
Koewo....... D 4
Konkah...... E7
BOR NIEO.
Karangan....K 5 Margasaris.... L5
Kindo. . . . . . . . E 7 Martapoera. . M 5
Kintanls...... F 6 Marundom . . . F 8
Riwawl. ...... F 7 Mattang...... R 2
Obong. . . . . . . I 2 Medong...... FH 8
Koeboe. . . . . . . .J 1 Mediouw...... J 2
Koemal....... L 3 * Menoengoll... L 6
Kota. . . . . . . . . . F 6 Menumbok... F 6
Rotaringin. . . L8 Mitford . . . . . . . E 7
Kuching...... I 2 5,000 Moara Kaman J 7
Kudat. . . . . ... E.'ſ Moara Laur.. K 2
Moara Pahon. J 6
L Moland. .... . F 7
- §§ g º gº e º º * # 8
* - Oligo ... . . . . E 7
Pandal. . . . . Mondolino. . . . F 6
Limbawang ... F 6 Montrado J 1
Lobo Antu.... I 4 Mukab & # tº º F 7
Loemar. ....... I 1 Mukah. . . . . . H 3
Long Wahioe... I ? Mumas E 7
Long Wai..... I 7 e
Lundu. . . . . . . . . I 1
IVI N
Mampawa..... J 1 Nanga Badaw. I 4
Mandor. ......J 1 Segara. . . . . . . .
Mangalip. . . . . . L. 5 Nelurong..... G 5
Karangbolong E 4 Measter...... B 3
Karangla Wang G3 Megelang..... F 3
Katapang . . . . . I 3 Menoreh...... F 1
Keaka. . . . . . . . . I 5 Mel'aijan. .... G 5
Keboemen.... E 4 Modjokerton. H 4
ed.ri........ H 4 Morgayoe.... G. 5
Kendul. . . . . . . F 3 Musin........ E 4
Kentjong ..... I 5
l{epandieu....H. 5 N
Kertosono....H 4
Kiendjo. . . . . . . J 5 Nangbelon... F4
Klampongan...J 4 NgaWi........ G 4
Kling. . . . . . . . . |F 3
KloeWOOl..... D 3 O
Koedoes...... F 8
Roe Woe ...... F 4 Oengaram....F 8
Kragen. ...... G 3
Kraksau ...... I 4 P
Krawang ..... C 3
Padangen..... G 4
L *akis. . . . . . . . . C 3
Pakis. . . . . . . . . H 5
Lasem........ G 3 Pamakassan... I 4
Lawang ...... H 4 Pamalang..... E 3
Lebak. . . . . . . . B 3 Pamanukan.. C 3
Lennadiang.... I 5 Pamengpek...C 4
Lenkong ..... E 4 Panaroekan... I 4
Letjen ........ J 5 ‘Panganglele. . FI 5
Lewangede... D 3 Pangoel . . . . . . G 5
Limbangan...D 4 Panoembang. C 4
LOesurang.... D 3 Pantang. . . . . . . I 3
Lombang. ....J 3 Panfeng. . . . . . H 3
Lorok . . . . . . . . G 5 Parasgawang.. I 5
Paroeng. . . . . . D 4
M Pasaman ...... I 4
|PaSoeroean . . H 4
Madium....... G. 4 18,000 PaSOran ..... A 3
Madjalaja..... C 4 Pateam. . . . . ... H 4
Madjalengka...D 3. Patjitan......G. 5
Mad'Oera. . . . . . D 4 Patodja ...... A 3
Magated...... G 4 atok......... F 5
Mahospati.....G 4. Patti........ , . F4
Malang. . . . . . . E[ 5 Pekalongan...E 8
Mantoep......G 3 etalon. . . . . . . . I 4
Markang..... F 3 Poboh.ngo. . . . . I 4
Maroko.......C 4 Poejer......... I 5
STUTIN/I_A_TTER_A_-
Moeara Senap-
Kota Nopan.. C 4
Kotem........ F 6 £500S. . . . . . . . E 6
Kottabantan...F 7 Moera Petey...D 5
Kottaboemi... F 7 Murdoo. . . . . . . B 2.
Kottalama... D 5
Kottapandan. F 6 N
TO&D5. . . . . . . E 7
Natal......... C 4
L Negrijoesar...F 7
Nibong....... E 5
Laboenhaji...B 3
#. e is e s is s & e JE 6 O
#:::::::::: oedious Massº;
#.J *H § Oedjongtandee F 6
Loeboeali.. * * .D 4 Oehlkbandong F 6
Loeboekaras. , D 5 Oeloekemiling F7
Lonkei...... ID 5
P
MI Padang..... D 5
Palaloke. . . . . . D 5
Madang...... , E 6 Palembang...Tº 6
Main para ..... D 4 Panarsan. . . . . F 7
angin. . . . . . . B 3 Pankalail bander
Manna....... E 7 E 5
Maringai...... Tº 7 Pankalataroem
Medan, (near Soo- F. 6
S00). . . . . . . . . B 3 10,000 Passaman..... C 4
Mengala...... F 7 Passaugan. ...B 2
Merang....... F 7 Passier........ B 2
Moco Moco. . . D 6 Pedir......... B 2
Moeara Bayat. F 6 Pengagoh. . . . . E }
Moearalawi...F 6 Penoo. . . . . . . .E
Population, 1,180,538.
P
Pagatan...... M 6
Paku........ . E. 7
Palabahan..... I 3
Palenkatan...L 5
Palo.......... H 3
Palu wayo. . . . . E 7
Pandassan.... E 7
Papar... . . . . . . F 6
Parayon. ..... Jº 8
*ašir.......... L 6
Pembas....... I 3
Pemboeau....L 3
Penungah. ... F 7
Pinoeh . . . . . . . . J 3
Pitas.......... E 8
Pontianak. ... J 1
Port Elphinstone
G. 8
Pungull. . . . . . F 7
Putatan...... E 6
R.
Robos........ H 3
Population, 26,125,653.
Poenwodadi..G 4
Poerboling...E 4
Poerwodadi...F 4
Poer woredjo. E 4
Ponorogo ....G 4
Politang...... B 3
Poring........ E 4
Porong....... H 4
Pradjekan....J 4
Prigi. . . . . . . . . G 5
Pringkaeloe..F 5
IR.
Radjadessa....D 4
Randoeblatoeng
G 4
Rangoenbahan B 4
Rembang ....G 3
Renggel...... G 4
zodjo Wingngen
F 4
Rojodjampl....J 5
S
Salatega...... F 3
Salatloe . . . . . . D 4
Samarang. ... E 3
Sapoeloe . . . . . H 3
Sarang....... G. 3
Sawoe........G 4
Sedajoe....... H 3
Segala herang. C 3
e10. . . . . . . . . . . F 3
Semanoe...... F 3
Semboejan...F 5
Semongong.. H 4
Serang. . . . . . . . B 3
Serang........ F 3
Serang....... . I 8
Sibebek. ..... , E 4
Sim pang. . . . . . E 3
Sindaug Baran. C4
Sindanghela...D 4
Sindang kasi..D 3
Pertibi. . . . . ... BI 4
Podang benoen-
'all . . . . . . . . . D 4
Poeloe GadingF 6
Poelo Lawang. E4.
Poudak Koeppe
Priaman...... I)
Prigi. . . . . . . . . . F
Pring. . . . . . . . E 7
Q,
Quala Batoe..B 3
Quala Toehah B 3
R.
Radja........
Rakan.....
Raksoema. . . .
flamban......
Railtoudetto. .
Ringilt. . . . . . . .
30t:pit. . . . . . . .
Roerangan. ...
Rombid. . . . . .
i
Sabando Hongº
Saumarinda. . . K 9
Samboeloe.... L 3
Sam panahan. L 6
Tangarung, (nº
Samarinda).
15,000 Tauid......... E
G
Telokipil . . . . . G
#aroºng. ... J
Tjantoeng ....L.
£oWan........F
i
:
i
Population 3,209,037.
£
TOW
Soekadana...K 2
Subak...... ... F 8
T
Taban......... I 7
Tabanio. . . . . . M 5
Tabaw........ H 3
Tabouw....... J 2
Tajan J 2
Talaga. . . . . . . . E 7
Tamalongs Hogg
Tambunan. . . . F 7
Tampang. . . . . K 4
Tampassuk ...F 7
:a
r
A.
WONO
* * * * * *
:
&
e
& 6 g º tº $
s tº e º ºs º
e = e º e &
© & gº tº º º
TOelong . . . . . . G.
Toelongagong H
Trandjoer ....C
Trengalek. ...G.
W
Waltevreden... B
Wanajasa . . . . . C
Watoe Karang F
Wataerang. ... B
Welinyie...... H
Wilangar...... G.
H
G.
WiroSobo.....
E
Wono Krome.H. :
E
WAL
T
Tabiantingſ...E 5
Taboejong....C 4
Tallapou. . . . . . B 3
Taloe......... I) 5
Taloe. . . . . . . . . E 7
Taloliedei.... E 4
Tampat Tuan. B 3
Tanjang Paaw D 5
Tanjong Besar E 4
Tanjong Briº
7
Tan, ong Rajell E6
Tapon........ ID 4
Tara')angie. . . F 7
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Telok Betong. Fºl
Temu0. . . . . . . 'In
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Tobing. . . . . . . C 4
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, Ill.
ſ SCAL.F. or MILES
0 25 to 100 150 200 250
Longitude East 5 from Greenwich
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102 E. 104 .
Longitude East from Greenwich.
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Sumatra,
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Area, 161,000
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- Population,
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SCALE OF MILES
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Longitude East from washington.
Longitude West from Washington.
179
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ALTJSTIER, A LT.A.-
ABER Area, 2,946,691 Square Miles. Population, 4,975,000. YURA
: ſº BOWerWille....I 4 Darlington. ...G 6 Goulburn ....H 5 10,916 Leyburn.......I 4 216 Nulalbin...... EI 8 .
Australia, BOWra........ H 5 Dartmoor. . . . . G 6 Grafton. . . . . . . I 4 5,200 Lificoln...... .F 5 Nyngan...... H 5 1,500 s - Wººl a & tº g tº º: 4
Braidwood....H. 6 1,500 Denitiquin....G 6 2,300 Graycroft .... E 6 Liparoe. . . . . . . G 6 Nyunup ......B 5 Salnt Albans...I 5 W | ſia.....; I 4 700
PLACE. IN DEX, POP. Brisbane...... I 4 107,840 Duebo. . . . . . . . H 5 Grey Town...G 6 1.lsinore....... I 4 saint George H 4 900 W. Ilê . . . . . . . G 5
Broken Hill...G 5 32,570 Dulaogin...... B 5 Gundagai.....H. 6 1,200 Liverpool...... I 5 4,460 O Sale iſ 6 5,000 ſºº. . . . . . . . . ;
Aberdeen...... I 5 Brown........H 3 Dundee. . . . . . . . I 8 Gunning. . . . . . H 5 Lukinville....G 2 - śiñurst....'G's 25'ſ W.;;
sº * * * * * * # 5 *::::: #: tº e º & e. # : 3% #. . . . . . . . I 4 Gympie . . . . . . . I 4 15,000 Lynd . . . . . . . . , G 2 Ophir.........H. 5 150 Šandon........i.4 * Wºmbº, . 7,000
A. ". . . . . . . . 5 3,200 Ruijuurru. . . . . ; 2 Ulllfº Oſº. - . . . . . 5. - - - - - - .* . * * * * * * * *** ***. . . . . . . . ; ; , ooo sº, “... . . . . . . . . .
Alberton...... H 6 ’2 Buneep....... H 6 §§ s & e e º 'º é 6 ; IBI M Šišū # º 8,240 sº * & e º 'º e º & H ; 1,000 . . Warumba.... H 5
Albert Port. . H 6 500 Bunyan....... H 6 Dunmore. . . . . . 14 - Överland ...E. i §ºoi..... E 6 840 Warwick. . . . . . I 4 3,402. '
A bury....... H 6 5,750 Burketown ... F 2 220 Dunolly....... G 6 1,450 Halllford...'...I 4 Mackarra Station Oxley . . . . . . . . .G. 5 šjeń...}} - Watcha........ I 5
Alexandersbrº; #:...# sº Bºº.....: I { Hamilton.....G. 6 3,581 G * §...} : waterloo wº
U1886.It OIl . . . . . 72 Durham....... G 6 ilton..... º Mackay. . - * * • . . . ;- 3 *
Alice Springs E 3 Byerstown. ...G 2 Dykehead..... I 4 #. e = * * # º 887 *::::::: e G & # ; 8,597 - JP §; * * : * * # ; 2,600 Wearing Well.E 5
Altolka....... G 4 Harcourt. . . . . . I 4 Mansfield.....H. 6 500 Palmerston...E.1 - . §. tº $ e º e º 220 Wedderburn...G 5
*: º ; C - IE #º: # 8.0% Marchantspring; Fºllº. ..G 2 25 Śorgnam Downs - Wº: º:
* * * * * * * - ay...........G 6 8, . . º tl TOl'tl. . . . . . . . & M * ... . . . .
Appin......... 1 5 800 Cadduldurry..H 5 Ebenezer. ... G. 6 #:::::::::: I 5 Mariaville..... I 5 #sº soulo........# Weld Springs.C 4
Apsley. ....... G. 6 100 Qadoga. . . . . . . I 4 Echuca....... G. § 4.815 Hexbam....... I 5 Xſarivale ......I 3 Peel...... $# 100 Sºxiāńsº Wellington...F 6 1,200
Armagh...... F 5 Callumba.....H 3 - Eden. ... . . . . . # 5 "365 Hexhawl......G 6 Mariborough...is Pelimibi......E.5 sº 1 sº Wºº; hºw
Armidale......I 5 3,831 Camden....... I 5 505 Emerald..... H 3 406 Hinchinbrook. H2 Maryborough..ſ 4 10,000 Penola . . . . . . . . F6 Springsure....H 3 § W. tº a g . e. $. H 4 R
Ashburn......F 5 Camp...... . . . B 4 Emily Springs. D3 Hobart Town. E 6 24,905 Maryborough. G 6 5,329 Perth. . . . . . . . . A 5 19,583 Staweli.......G. § 4.75 W estbury...... E 6 1,150
Ashby. . . . . . . . H 4 Campbelltown E 6 818 bringania. ... II 4 Hookina. . . . . . F 5 Mary Springs.D 8 Picton........T 5 '700 st range w ,785 West Maitland. I 5
Australind.... B 5 Čamperdown.g. ô 2,000 Etheridge.... G. 2 1,666 Hopetown..... } 300 Naude |G 5 Pindinga......E.5 sº Westwººd. . . . . ;
Avoca. . . . . . . . H 3 1,100 Campious Station Eulo. . . . . . . . . . G 4 Horse. . . . . . . . , B 4 Maurice....... E 6 Fine Creek. ; i. siąść. .# 4. Weymouth. ... E 6
Avon Downs. H 3 Candelo # is - Horsham......G. 6 2,575 iteſbourned 6 469,880 Pinjarran.....B. 5 170 §º a Wiś 3 sº
IB Čannſton.....G 4 E" #º::: * ::::::::::::::: #º i.;; º; Wiitis Sãº
garçoars......# 3 #9 Falmouth.... E 6 120 Hythe...... ... E 6 Menindie.....G 5 Pockingham. B 5 SyCliley . . . . . . . . I 5 883,886 H 4
Bago..........H. 6 Cardwell. . . . . H. 2 139 Farina...... F 5 . vierton...... H 6 Pockington. A 4 Williamstown.G.§ 14,886
§t. º # tº gºº: ## 1300 feſton........ I 4 I Middleton....G 6 Port Augusta.iº 5 1,274 T Windich spºº
tº U. . . . . . * *::::::::::...' ... . ; * F DeS. . . . . . . | lt: W*1 . . . . . . . . Yei is , * * : 3
Balliua........ I 4 2,000 gastlemaine...; $ 7,082 ###### 3,000 Illbury . . . . . . . H 6 Riº, g §§ # #. # ; 494 º * * * tº a 4 p.R# Windsor....... I 5 2,500
IBalirioral. . . . . G. 6 190 Chandos. . . . . . G 2 gº Fort, Bowen...G 2 Inglewood.... I 4 100 Mitchell ......H.4 2,000 fort Elliot...Tº G 316 famioi. #; sº Wingee. . . . . . . G 6
Baleanald. ...G 5 700 gharleville:::H 4 1,156 Fort Cooper...H 8 Inverall . . . . . . . I 8 Mitchelis Town $ port Germeinſ 5 337 'I' tººl......H. Jºs Wonneroo. ... B 5
Banana. . . . . . . . I 3 117 Charters Towers ... fort ürey...G 4 Inverell. . . . . . . I 4 3,000 H 6 fortland...... E 6 ſºlº tº $. .# ; 5,749 Wurley. . . . . . . F. 4
Bannister..... B 5 H 2 25,000 Fort Mueller. D 4 Ipswich........I.4 7,625 Mombekine...B 5 fortland.....'G & 2,180 Tarroom..... H 200 Wurrango.... .I 4
Barcaldine....G 3 2,480 Clermont. ... li. 3 1,442 Fort Wills. ... G 4 lsis DOWns....G 3 MOndura I 4 Port Wakefield. " favior..... 4 300 Wurreaup.... B 5
#. urst. . . . . . D 6 gºland tº e g º º & t } 60 fülmouth....E 6 - Montgomery...D 6 F 5 526 ičiū; $ tº tº e is # ; Wynbring Sp º
athurst...... H 5 9,162 2008C. . . . . . . . . # 6 . * * t * * ºr e ºs i.e.---- . . . . . *
Beech WOrth. * H 6 2,399 gobar tº & © & e º is $ $ H à 3,000 G J §. * * g g tº gº º : #. * Q - #. & t e º 'º g s º & e I 4 Wyndham tº e º 'º |B 5 82
Bega. . . . . . . . . . H 6 2,250 §ººl. .G 3 Jerilderie.... H 6 720 Morgan......'.F 5 '35i Tiaro SOD . . . . . .# § 792 -
Bielvenup....B 5 oltwang..... G 5 Gain. . . . . . . . . . I 4 Joanna Spring.C3 Aloulalnein...G. 6 131 Queen Victoria Tiburo Statio Aº Y
Hºg. tº g # º §. à: Gallasford....H 8 Mount Hutton. Hi 'Springs..... C 5 Tilpal. . . La º : Yaamba I 3 136
* 1810.1 10. . . . . . . - 2 g ** • t štº gº tº lº e jºr--. . . . . . . . . & ſº tº e º 'º a
Belfast. . . . . . . . G 6 1,899 | Conargo. . . . . . H 6 §º º : IK Mgºlº º - Quelurup. . . . . B 5 Toowoomba. ... I 4 15,000 Yallata. . . . . ... E. 5
Beltana. . . . . . . # *; Condºmine...ii 105 º'....; ; 2,459 Kapunda.....F 5 2,148 Mudgee.......H5 3,000 - Townsville....H2 16,500 Yºk.... G :
Benalla. . . . . . . H 6 3,000 gonnell. * * * * * * II ; Gay Indal. . * * ...I & '513 É. * - © º: .. .# 5 * Mundie tº ſº e º $ tº º 5 I'35i JR Tumul. . . . . . . . H. 6 1,300 Yandilla. . . . . . I 4
Hºnºuck...... #4 §º: e tº º 5 2,980 Geelong......D 5 Renndy....... F 2 Niurray BridgeHà Tâ00 Ravensbourne H3 |U ¥º * * * * > * * * {; ,
#. .# 100 Coolgar die....B 5 11,000 r §. W.;; 24,575 Kennedy...... Gl Murulia. . . . . . . I 5 lèavenswood. H. 3 2,124 & - §. ::::::: É ; §
Bilbarko......G 5 Qoona. ... . . . . H 6 800 §º tº e k; 433 # * g e º & # : 240 Myerup . . . . . . . B 5 #. & s tº e º 'º a I 4 Ulladulla...... I 6 Youldén......# 5
Billalong. . . . . H 5 Coorinella.... H 6 Geraiaton.... A 4 2,500 Rilcoy.... ... I 4 N §ºlºr; * 6 500 U1.aring ..... C 4 Young. . . . . . . H 5 2,750
Hindu......... H 5 gorowa tº e º º ºs tº e. H 6 2,000 Giffard .. ...ii 6 * , Ričić,e tº $ tº e &G 5 Richluond Downs Urallil. . . . . . . . G 2 900 Yunganup.... B 5
łºgº: ... ... I 4 800 §§ * & e º is a tº e #: 1,200 Gilberton...... G 2 Ringston.... .# 6 401 Nanango I 4 274 Riverstone º 3 V. s # tº e º 'º e º te 4 F 5
Bingham..... H 5 ‘...........; c...' - ,20 Gilbert, IRiver Sta- Kinunup..... B 5 Raramäera. H #! łobe Town. F & urakine, ... B 5
Blackall. . . . . . H 3 777 Crawford Stationl tion. . . . . . . . . G 2 Rroma...... I 5 Re; 1) *:::::: 1,859 it. º: 6 134 * *
Blanche Town. F5 Creswick E 5 e Gladstone..... F 5 605 fojonui... ...B 5 §: 29: sti * * * * * I : 78 #. t ſº º º º § 599 Victoria g g º ſº º E. 6
Blox On... . . . . . I 4 freyick...... G 3 3.250 Gladstone..... I 8 432 JKooringa F 5 2,600 § W º lºº. §§ 16% Rok lampº. 3 19,650 Victoria. . . . . , E 1
Bombalo. . . . . . H 6 1,200 groydon * G & º tº º G 2 1,231 Glenarchy.... G. 6 ićuina. E 5 º New Norfolk, E 6 1,086 OKI) Cy Downs
Bootha. . . . . . . . G 5 gunnamulla. H. A 658 Glendhu ......H 2 fºumbalay....B. 5 Nicholi Springs G 3 W
Bora Yukin . . B 5 Curralup. . . . . . B 5 Gioucester ...] § 150 Y. . . . Vir, ri i B 3 Roebourne ... B 3 318
Border TOWI).G. 6 500 G now Y illup..B 5 L Nº. º 4 #. * * * * * * * * H 4 1,598 Wagga-WaggaFI 5 4,600
Hº: 'ai . : ; 3, 180 D ID & Goodyar . . . . . . I 4 §§. tl . . . . . § ! ɺle. º ; - Wºº e º 'º is 4 tº E[ 5 750
' COOyal . . algemgal. . . . I 4 Goonigucidury H 5 Landsb l ‘.….. " - re- ::::::::. . . . . . allah. . . . . . . . I 4
#º: ºft : 2,778 Pº Wuters § GOOuul. . . . . . H 4 łº . É º 25 # Nº. : # Rylstone......H. 5 Wºś * - } 4
• I Oll . . . . . . . . . w" Gordon. . . . . . . . I 4 - s 5:…”“. . . . . 2 * , Wandsworth ... I 5
- 500 Leonerd...... IB 5 Nowra........ I 5 . Warburton...D 8
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AD
WISIHN MUSIRIU,
PLACE INDEX
Aua Spring. E 9
4
Albany . . . .
Allen Noba. . J 2
Arrino Tele-
graph Stago;
A-
Augusta ... N 3
Australind . M 3
|B
Banningarra
Spring . .
Bannister
Baranduh ..
Barlee Sprin
.#
N
:
É
Baunnaroo .
Baylup . . . .
Beebynyinnin
#
*
Bejoording
Bera Bera. .
Beverly . . . L 3
Billily Claypa
Billyburning
#
º
Bílyero . . .
Bingangwah
Binjah ..
Black Beaco
º
:
i.
Bocarty Spring
Bolgart
Boobynup .
i.
;
POP
3,200
200
Broome Hill
(near Perth)
l. 3
Boomerup. . M 7
Bridgetown,
Broome (near
Derby) . . . C 6
Budgo spring
3
Bulrush . . . L. 3
Bunbenoo sp;|g
Bunbury. M 3
Burrillgobby
Spring . . J 3
Busselton . M 3
C;
Calecono Spring
JK
Camballup. . M 4
Camp. . . . . . . C 5
Carnamah...K 3
Carnarvon (near
Geraldon). J 2
Cartgarin. . . L 4
Cartubing. ..K 4
Carved Cave
Spring....J 4
Chinki Well. C 6
Chokarup. . . N 4
Clinchs, Tele-
graph Sta-
tion. . . . . . FC 3
Condinin well
Condon. . . . . E 4
Cookeen Spring
L 4
100
133
340
3,000
572
250
Coolgarde ... L 5
Couillagup . . M. 3
Cool in \vell. L 4
Coombeu up...M 5
COOmanago
Spring. . . . IC 3
Coonawa. . . . J 2
Coorbedar...J 4
Coorow. . . . . K 3
Cossack . E 3
Cue. . . . . . . . . I 4
Curdierring. IX 4
Cuttotha spring
ID
Damper War-
Spring. . . . K 3
Dandargon K 3
Danjanning. IX 4
Darkannup.M 5
DaVI]
Depot
{)
Derby. . . . . . C 6
Dorrokine... L4
Dungara (near
Gerallton) J 2
Dunnsborough
Durkying. . . K 4
DWorwollaking
K 4
IE
Earoo . . . . . . J 4
11,000
650
VVESTERN AUSTFALIA.
Elizabeth
Spri:\g. . . . . I 3
Eully Spring
l:
Errida Spring
1 3
Esperance...M 6
Eticup . . . . M. 4
Eucla . . . . . L. 9
Eyre Telegrap
Station ‘ī;" 8
t
Fremantle. . L. 3 15,700
G
Greenough (near
Geraldton).J 2 1,044
Geraldine Mine
Geraldton. .
Ginbinning. K 2
Gingin . . . . L 3
Gnookadunging
K 3
Gnowy illup M 4
Grant SpringF 3
Groobenyer J 4
Guiemper Spring
Guilford
Gulham
H
Bannans (near
ºolgardie, §
Hay . . . ... . . .
EIickes Springs
C 7
J 2
J 2 2,500
150
... L 3 3,000
3
800
Ixogarths Wells
- t
1
House Camp.J 4
I
Illino Spring J 2
Inueru . . . . IX 3
, Ingaria Spring
• J 2
J
Jerdacullup, M 5
Joanna Spring E6
Joeranlúugup
I 4
Junjun Spring
IS 3
IC
Kalgoor-lie K 5 20,000
IXalguddering L3
Kanow Ina (near
Coolgardie L5
Katanning (nea
Perth) . . . I, 3
Kendinup. .N
Klemscot. L
IVoithonadgy.J 3
§
Kojonup . . M 4
Koojan . . . . K 3
I Corakarup M 4
Kybelup . . M 4
L
Lynton . . . . J. 2
M
Maddarba J 3
180
94
Mianu. urull (near
r’erth) . , L, 3
Muugaue Spring
1Y.
Manjimup N 3
Marble Barnear
(near Daunpier
Wal' Spring
3
Martinup . M 4
Meroin . . . . . J 4
Menzies (near
Ullaring). IS 5
Mingan ...K 4
Mingay Sprºs,
Modyacar
Spring. ... J 3
Mondagih . , L 5
Moodibah ... I 3
Moombekne. L 3
Muduran . . M 3
Mullow a ...J 2
Murrunggnulgo
K 3
N
Naaning L 3
Nalyaring. . L 4
Nannine (near
Yalgara Spring)
J 2
Native . . . . H. 3
NativeWell D 5
NativeWell E 6
Newcastle I, 3
New Norcia (or
The Mission) .
L 3
130
1,000
534
Ngooderoodyn
SI) titly; . . . C. 7
N1c1,011 Spring
G
Nigalup . . . M 4
Nounuumurru J2
Northam . . J 2
North Spring J2
Nyumup . . M. 4
O
Oakagee ... J2
Orange Spring
Ord Spring § É
P
Philagooroo J 5
Parrlup . . . M 5
Putersons Well
C 6
Pelan . . . . . K 3
Penn coll . . . J
Perth. . . . . L 3
2
Perrup ... N 3
Pia Spring. I 3
ingie . . . . . I 3
Pinjarra . . M 3
Pinjeperring L4
Pocano sprly
3
Poilyenup
Spring . . N 4
Pool J 2
Queen Victoria’s
Spring 7
1,500
170
Queerajillup N 4
Quindalup...M 3
R.
Rockingham L 3
Roeburne . . E 3
S
Southern Cross
L
T
Taylors LakeC6
Tenmurra . . J. 2
Teodyay ...L. 3
Topanup . . N 3
The Mission (or
New Norcº)
The Weld
Springs . . M
Tinerlup ... F
Toolbrun .
Albany). N
J
...K 5
W .
Wadduring K 4
Wallala Coun-
try . . . . . . J 3
Ullaring
6,000
100
YU.
Walslyurg . . K 3
Walyen in wºn
M
Wandanuo K
Wanganup M
Wardu spring
Warreup . . N
Warrilool ...L
Warrorang J
Weal Spring
Wilgarrup. N
williamsburg
Wilyumouring
I
&
L
Wonnerup. M
Woolgaronga
Spring . . .
Wuna Spring.J 2
Wyndham. N 4
Wyndham
J
Y
Yalburnunging
Yalgara Spring
3 2
Yanganooka
Mine . . . .
Yange Spring.J 2
Yatheroo . . K 3
Yeerakin ...L 4
Yewin Woll.J. 3
Ymga Spring J3
Yoganup . . M
Yordaring IK
Yorjeen Well
York
Yurpa Yurra
3
2
4
3
Spring ...I 2
. B 8
32
3,000
4.88
—~~'|-ºgºffs∞^^）
9T
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souTH: A UsTRALIA.
ADEL Area, 963,090 Square Miles. - x Population, $20,431. - YOUL
SUlith Australia - Chinamans Wells Freel.ng...... N S 157 - lº. . §33:...i 7 P * IR. U
. U 8 . . . . . . . . - • , - º - Q0100100. . . . . 8 º
Clare......... N 8 • * * G . . . . . Kadina; (near Moonfa.......N.7 1,487 Pal - ... Redr ºr - -
PLACE. INDEX. POP. Clifton Hill Sta- - sº. ... N 7 1,446 . Morgan....... N 8 361 fººt #."º; . Unlbum. stag º
A delaide....O 8 147,616 tion......... J 8 . Gawler, ( near Kalungativo...P 8 Moriarto. . . . . . O 8 L 4 lèendlesham. . P 8 - Union, (near Pine
Aldinga. ....... O 8 * • Clinton. (near Freeling)...N 8 2,257 Ramarans Weil 14 Mount J3arker, Parkin. .......N.6 f Riverton...... N 8 334° º Creek) B 4 600
Allce Spring Sta- C º: º, sis º; 33 #. e - - - - N.; 2,148 (near Klussº) 1,026 Paskeville.... Nº Robe Town...P 8 134 * W = • * * * *
tion. ........ H 6 OCROUlrill. . . . M 8 Orſ, Pirie). N 4 Kill puttha..... l ,02 P: * * > * Roseworthy. .N 8 94 r
Apoinga, (near Cokabeena...M 6 Gladstone. . . .N 8 605 I&Ingston...... P 8 401 Mount Gambler, Fº wº y W
Mundòora) N 7 284 gº * * * * * § 8 - ºº:: 3,949 #º N 7 (near ovulvº 3,000 l, 4 Victoria A 5
Ardrossan, (near (JOCyauna. . . M 6 - aide) . . . . . . . Xooringa, (naar * 8 * w •d viºſº. ' ' ' ' ' i: . -
W.;; N 7 101 3. JPlain...O 8 §§ e & e dº º - - P ; º Farrells lºt) 2,600 Mº à. #. - - - - a s sº § 8 S Virginia...... B 4 188
Auburn, (near 200nal pon.... O 8 . GOOl Wa........ O sº * , (near Greenock) annºn fºr
ºo:: N 7 1,242 Coonalito..... M 8 Gordou....... M 8 500 Kybunga...... N 3 º' 8 342 Pel manentwº, Saddle Worth...N 8 400 W
Augaston, (near º Cuondam bo...L 6 Graud Junction Kyby both * * * * * P 8 - Mulga We]]... M 8 Petersburgl • Saint Mary & N ‘8 WallarOO N 7 1,886
1&apinda) ...N 8 606 Copperlinku... M 8 : O 8 . Mundoora.... N 7 ºf , ś...N. ; Sir wit.tº; Weſ. Ms “
Avenue Ra...P 8 Coulta ....... N 6 * Granville. . . . . M 8 L Mundowada... S 8 Pine § • º ... 8 2,000 sºiá. (near i i Warner Town º
& Coymbra...... L 4 . Greenock..... N 8 Murray Bridge, P 21°C (2R . . . B 4 Šalisbury). N's 70 Warook • PN
IB Crystal Brook. N8 496 Gumeracha, (near Lake Arthur...L. 7 (near Marine) ingo Wood. ..M 8 alisbury)..N 170 º tº. . . . . . Q 7
Custom...... jº's Freeling). N's 229 imura, (near Hai. O 8 600 £º: àº, lº §.º.º. * Wiś"wº
• * * * * Gurramuſka...N let) . . . . . . . . . N 9 - - oinſ fºllot... 279 º *
#. :*: ; 463 ID rramulka...N 7 - Lºčičwi - - - ...; º Myrtle Spring.L. 8 £; *Wºł 4,006 Southport, . { Waural tee $ ; *
Barrow's Creek IH Lucilldale. ... . P 8 7 N * N 59 Štanjury (near Wearin ****
* + gs Well. L4
Station ..... G 6 Daly Waters Sta- Police Station I) 7 523 Edithburgh)07 110 Welcoine Sprin
Barunga...... N 9 tion. . . . . . . . ) : Haddon Station.J8 MI Y n rº º ation pe: * ºr Y- J. pring
Beach port.... P 8 249 Dawson...... M 8 ... Halbury...... N 8 §º 4 * * * * \; § 333 Płºńs. ..]; 3 ś *:::: 868 Whaganyab § 5
Beltana.Station.L8 195 Disruell. ...... B 4 Hallet. ....... N 8 137 Macclesfield, (near … A is ºy. ...:5 - javº sº. - - -
JBi Dry Creek Hamle y *.*.*.*. 251 Narracºte...; 899 Poothraba Itock SUrallgways Sta Whitegin. .....L 5
‘B Illllllll . . . . . . . 5. 3. £o ge;d §. ſº Hºly l, ridge Mal sºw); *...* Native well..., F6 L5 tion . . . . . . . . IX 7 Whites Well... G 3
#; ... . . . ." § r €1 §§ 20 (near Adelaide) tº J. * ''. S2 NativeWell.... H6 Port Adelaideo 8 5,384 Strathalbyn... O 8 Willoway.... M 8
#.º. 50 200 Hammond (nº 213 Mºï ū, (near l Native Well, (or Port Augusta, Sturt, (near Gool- Willunga, (near
w - y * g * I ºf t frx \ A. g y &t * T *
Bllumian Mine E Carrievon). M 8 343 \\ auraltree)N 7 251 sºlº; rºº 1,274 sº ...§ ; 160 wiń. † § §
Blyth, near whº “ Eva...........Ns #º .#:#; New Castle...M. 8 West, (near Sutherlands ... N 8 Wilson....... M 8
#Tº as ɺg.....º. Hºwā'i is sº."{iº NQarlunga.;98 Bruce)..... M 8 336 SWanport..... O 8 Wºº::
Boortmanna...K 7 Edlthburgh... O 8. 221 Hergott Spring, Saddleworth)NS 151 *º º; . Port, B rouggº W.” * * * * * * 8 ;
#3. TOWI). Q 8 500 #ºllº. º 8 (near Finnlus Manu Walklsiuna § N 8 361° Port Eyre M § 150 T woliniar.....Nf6
* l * - r * . . . . [Y], J --. * * * * ***** * * * * * *
#ºã...N. ; so flºº Hj...'... " M.;; *...º isomo jº. 287 * W;... ?:
Br ghton..... O 8 874 Iºba)........N 8 264 . Hope Valley, (near Meudows......L. 8 Ná...} : * £º: Tailein Bend... O 8 y Lll).T1D9 . . . .
Bruce........ M 8 Eurelia....... M 8 81 Adelaide)... O 8 157 Melrose...... M 8 Nunjºnºi...M. waii., §§ 15. *::: Y
Burra, (near Far- Eyeleen M in e Hayleton, (near Mellon ....... N 7 Ji C Ili pºll tº. Port; *. fi §§ 4,556 º - tº e º e < * º 5 -
rells Flat)..N 8 2,174 (near Pine Creek) Paskeville). N 7 76 Meningle ..... O 8 79 eaſºji. Tºulºlº (near Yankalilla. ... O 8 370
B 4 200 Hynaim...... .P 8 Merkling .....M 6 O (near allurg) 526 tº: i.*). 㺠: 454 Yanta "...M 3 l
C - Mern Illerma. . M 8 Powel º. J% *. Yarºwſe* * * * * N 8 260
Cadelga Station.J8 IF I § jº 3. yºu. ... M 8 sºn. Creº 5 1.9 §: 114 Yongaia......Sts §§
ſy º 2UOIl . . . . rroroo, ( Ilear * I gº w º y } r
Čaitowie * * * * * * N 8 852 Farlina Town. L 8 212 Innammcka Sta- Milang. ....... G 8 100 Cal'rietOn hº 8 646 Pylebung. . . . . L5 T. * * * * * * 5. 6 302 Youldeh. W º:
Cardwelli..... O 8 Farrells Flat.,N 8 148 stion......... JX 9 Millicent..... P 8 689 Ouldabinna, ( or 1 Q †.". º * * * * * * 3. § 602
§ºw M. 8 180 #. Springkº J Miłºśy....;;\! 3 Native Well) K4 # tº gº
. . . . . .3: h * * ul COM’ller, uorn. . . . . . . . M 8 70ſ) tion. . . . . . . . }X 6
h rlotte Waters linders M 6 150 Minlaton, (neal Overland Corner Q
Station...... I 6 "ords. . . . . . . . 8 Mintaro)... N 8 207 ( near MOrgan ) Tinti war *
Chillandee... M. 6 Frances....... P 8 Jambierton...P 8 Mintaro...... N 8 147 °N & 30 T nºwara..... 9 8
Clujlmpering...L 5 Frasers Wells...I 4 Janiestown... N 8 1,000 Mobing....... L 5 Owen......... N 8 * ºn) { Il º . 250
492
AD QUEENsu-AND. - - YE
* llam . . H 13 Scarrbury E 12 Uralla . . . . C. 8
Broomfield I 13 gºyº # aß".:** 185 I MI £ºd ºf # 1a1 flºº.” Urandangi A 10
SLAND Bulwer . . . J 14 Cytheria . g º a s Ingham (near Macalister I 14 Pialba (near South Brisbane
Bundaberg J 12 3,982 ** T ill Mackarra . C 12 Howard). J 3 700 (near Brisbane)
Bundaleer F 15 ID G. ownsville) V
fºr . 'g #13 420 #y ºf ig 3,597 Eltº, tiºn: southport # # *ś
EX IPOP tº $ tº y Magie . . . I; 15 tSWOr Değl I’ Outhpor
Žiše *E 13 "102 Burketown Dalby 1 ...# # 1,378 gº; I J H # #!. º # 100 Mäºlore F 14 Towoomba) Springfield J 12 Vena Park C 8
# ...; # § “o 220 Bºnūrā # Gatton ....J 14 241 łº 14 7° ºf 10,000 eam, ...; # * g.º.º. 888 W
• tº tº a $ * @ & & r TV1 no lºg n. 811’t OI! . . . . tº e \ tº
#: ... j if 994 Byerstown E 6 B.º. à # gºd.” (near Maytown) Marybourough Poison . . . J 13 Stanthorpe I 15 897
Alpha . . . .F 13 Bºº. r00 I 14 Gawndah), 13 513 E 6 104 13 14,000 Port Douglas Stewart Town Walkerston H 10 332
Alton . . . . H 15 C Bºnd & # George Town Isisford . . E 12 214 Maytown ... E 6 '838 F. Z. 494 Surat ....Y.,' x 221 Wii. “I #3
Aramac ...E 11 389 g #. H 12 D R 1,666 Miles . . . . H 14 1,071 Pratten ... I 15 E 7 Wallal . . . F 13
Argentine , F 9 Calans . . . . F. 7 #je *, *ś Geraldton. F 7 800 J Millchester F 9 1,071 PrinchestetFI 11 T Wambo . . H 14
Arrilalah... E 12 Calliope (near #.”.E. 13 Gilberton . . D 9 Mirani . . G. 1 Warra . . . I 14
Auburn ...I 13 Rockhampton) fºungeness Gin Gin (near Mitchell ...G 13 2,000 Q, Table Top (near Warwick. I 15 3,402
Augathella F 13 FI 11 202 (near Halifax) Maryborough) Jandowal. I 14 Monal . . . . G 15 Normanton) C8 139 Watsonville E 7 229
Ayr . . . . . . G 9 Caloundra . . J 14 F 9 50 e J 1 A Q Jericho . . . E 11 183 Monal (near Queenston (near Taboonbay H 13 Westwood H 12 159
Ayton . . . . E 6 Camhoon H. 13 IDunkeld . . G. 14 Gladstone H 12 932 Jericho ... F. 11 Gladstone) Woodville)|H11 60 TambingeryF 15 Widgeegoara F15
Cambooya I 14. #. º h ... i4 Giastonbury J13 Jondaryan. I 14 H 12 350 Tambo F 12 836 Windorah D 13
IB CamoonwealA 9 #. d. 'i i8 Giediswood.” D 3 Jundah. . . . D 12 Monduram I 12 R. Taroom . . .H 13 300 Winton . . D 11 379
gapella,...G 11 83 Pykehead. I Gogango . . FI 12 Moondarewa.J14 Telemon . .i) ió Witherfield.G 11
Bajoo . . . . I 12 Cardwell . . F 8 139 East Wickh Goodna ...J 14 347 FC Moraby . . . H 14 Rannes . .H 12 100 Tenningering Wolea . . . . I 13
Rarcaldine E11 2,480 Carwarral I 11 8 S C *o Goodiwindi Morven . . G 14 60 Ravenswood I 13 Wompah. I) 15
Ballandean I 15 108 Charleville F 13 1,456 RºlphinstoneG10 (near Ballan- ; Mourilvan F 8 Junction G 9 98 Terriboah E. 13 Wonol . . . . G 14
BaltinglassFI 14 Charters Towers #. iſ G 31 àº) ºf 510 Kamileroy B .3 Mundubbera II.3 Rawbel16 . I 12 Tewantin . J 14 161 Wooanmarroo
Banana . . H 12 117 F, 26.000 ſº."...# 3. Goondiwialiſ, 15 Kariboe ... I 12 Muttaburra E1 1 376 Redhank . . I 13 Texas I 15 F 7
Beachton . . I 11 Chinc . . . . .I 14 #. ra'i, 14 Goreena . . F. 11 Keehrah . . G15 Richmond . D 10 Thargomindah Woodstock D 9
Beaudesert (near Clare . . . . . G 9 - gº Bri Gracemiere H. ii Keelar ....J. 13 N Rockhampton D 14 338 Woodville E 7
Brisbane), J 14 450 Clermont...G 12 1,442 jºr ºri, 407 Gundiah . J j 3 Kilkivan . . J 14 340 * (near Yeppoon) Theodore . . F 15 Woodville E[ 11
Pººh (º § º # Fsméraida C 3 öympie". is 15.000 *, * so Nanango. I 14 274 Rockman; *# *; ºrough #7 sq W.H12
a ("ka II, near & º gº e 'A OOIOOTOOKH
ºf 3 I. º. Gºiº. 449 "...idº Lega FI Knebworth H. 12 *ś"à to rs ºf 1. Tºn: G 3 O Ji' I :
Brisbane . . J 14 589 Coganella . F 9 sºmera dº io 28 - Kogan . . . . I 14 Nerang (near RO]loston G 12 §: Tiāº....; # 792 wuleba ...H 14
Bendena. F 14 Collingwood D 11 ; * G e º º 15 FColan . . . . I j 2 Baiſha) ºf 15 250 Roma, H.14 1,698 F.3mba & Hä
Rierbank . . E. 14 gometville G, 12 139 . iaie" . E FC3 FTalifax . . . F 8 Krombit ... I 12 Newieys '...F 13 Rosewood (near Tooroul . . J 14 Y
Birdsville B 13 Condamine FJ 14 106 Fº e T) 11 FIamilton . . E 6 Newport H iſ Brisbane).J 14 ** Toºwoombat iſ 15,000
Riackall . . E 12 Cooktown . . F6 2.980 Pºvesham . . Fſazledean FI 10 L Newsrºad Îf 16 Towie Springs y
Roah . . . ...G 15 Coomera . J 15 Prohel . . . . G 15 noogia . G. 14 S F 15 Yaambia . . I 11 136
Tºoatman . . F 14 . Coongoola F 14 IF Mº ºf 1,175 Laidley J 14 400 Noondoo ...G 9 Townsville E 9 16,500 Yandanburra
Bogantungº is §"Wººd; º; Fingal .... 4 #ºngº, intº Hºy...: '. §,”,” I am **# is goo Tºrton Yanama ...; #
Rollon ...G 15 . Crowdon . . D 8 1,231. Fort Rowen C 9 J-Tawitville I 11 #. ...', 1; 216 Nº. ; 1.25 Saint Lawrence #5 § #. Yaterford . J 14
ROnnavonna F15 Crumber . . J 15 Fort Constantine TV nſ' gºon . . ſ. 14 {{yº e G 11 s ſºld H 11 * * Yolker'rie. A 13
ROOlhurra FI 12 Cuddray Spring C 9 Trophort: . . I 11 + T.") wrvale . . iſ 14 8t P Sandgrate . . J 14 1,756 U Yepnoon . . I 11
Roulia . . .B 11 101 ID 9 Fort Cooper Trown rd. . . J 13 6.4 {. ji 157 San Yaamha Youlba (near
Rowenville I 14 Cunnamulla F15 658 FI 10 Trº orhondon R, º 1,516 T on greach º łł :* Palmerville E 6 25 EI 11 Urahgan . . J 13 Roma) . H 14 233
Brisbane.J14 107,840 Cunningham G. 9 Forest Grove Hungerford.E 15 Ilussvale .
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* TTH w ZEALAND.—(NORTH ISLAND) 'v
AHIP Area, for AWorth and South Islands, zoz,471 Square Miles. Population, for AVorth and South Islands, 723,360. WOOD;
Manaia....... F3 404 Nukumaru, (near Pahiatua, (near S U
N&W 76aland, ID J Mangamanoe. G 4 **** * Pºé: * saint Andrew.ca is unwa E 7
T) Flat.... C 8 - Johnsonville. H 3 421 Manganui.... F 8 8.1 K8. K&l'IRI. . 811 Il reWS BW4. . . . . . . . .
(NORTH ISLAND.) B.º. ...G. 5 #. ....B 8 148 O Pakington.... D 3 Sanson........ G 4 242 Upper Hutt.. H 4 -
ey Devonport....C 8 2,600 EK Mangawai.... C 8 150 Pakiri.........C 3 Shannon, (near Urennl........E 8 205
Drury........ D 3 Mangawhare, Oakura.......F 2 267 Palmerston...G 4 4,303 ...} ....G 4 167
PLACE INDEX POP Kaeo... .....B 2 (near Mangapai) Ohaeawal.....B 2 985 Panmure......C 3 298 Shortland.....D 4 W
Kaihu. . ...... B 2 T B 8 165 Ohau. . . . . . ...G 4 140 Papakura..... |D 3 351 Springfield ...D 4
Abipara...... J3 2 44 E. Kai Iwi....... F 3 99 Manutahi..... E 3 58 Ohaupo.......D 4 Paparoa.......C 3 Stokes ........ C 3 , Wade. . . . . . . . .C 3 268
Ahoikerera...E 5 Eketah G 4 Kaikone...... B 2 Marsden...... E 8 Ohawe........ F 3 Parakakau....C 3 Stratford. ....F 8 1,500 Waihou. . . . . . . D 4
Alexandra, (near #: iºn; • * * 350 Raikora ..... F 5 301 Martinborough Ohinemuri ...D 4 Parihaka. . . . . F 2 Waikanae ....G 4
Auckl nd)..C 3 500 . º 3 Kaipara Flat...C 3 H 4 Ohinemuta...E 5 Parnell, (near Waikoukou. . .C 3
Alexandra. ... D4 191 *::g 450 Kaitaia. ...... B 2 Marton.......G 4 1,1 Ohineroa.....D 4 Auckland)..C 3 3,967 T Walmate . . . . . B 2
Alfred ton ....G 4 287 E tham....... # Kaiteriria ....E 5 Masterton....G 4 3,114 Ohlwa, , , (near Patangata. ... F 5 Walmaukau, (near
Allerton...... F 5 reh WOn...... Kaitoke...... H 4 46 Mataitawa. ...F 3 Opotiki)....D 6 12 Patea, (near Hawera) Taheke. . . . . . . D 5 Auckland)..C 3 43
Ararimu...... C 8 - 1&al Waka...... C 3 8 Matakana..... C 8 huahu....... F 2 F 3 676 Tahoraite. . . . . G 5 Wainui....... G 5 45
Aratapu, ( near F Kakaramea...F 8 120 MatakOne ....G 5 Okainau...... B 2 Patutahi...... E 6 Tairua........ C 4 260 Waiotani. . . . . D 6
Kalwaka)...C 3 287 Kakaramea...E 4 Matakone.....C 8 kato ........F 2 47 Petane........ F 5 Talta ......... H 3 Waipawa . . . . . F 5 689
Ashura. . . . . . . G 4 Farndon, (near Kamo. . . . . . . . B 3 369 Matamata.....D 4 61 Okyto..... ... F2 Petone....... H 3 2,178 Takapau...... tº 5 136 Walpu. . . . . . . . C 3 600
Ateam url..... E 5 Napler).... F 5 68 Karori . . . . . . . H 3 Matapihl...... D 5 Onaha........C 3 297 Penrose, (near Talokan. . . . . . D 8 Walpuku . . . . . F 8
Auckland..... C 5 63,209 Featherston. H 4 668 Katikati...... D 4 Maungakawa. D 4 Omalo..... ...D 6 6 Auckland)..C 3 50 Tararm. ...... .D 4 Waipukurau..G. 5 559
Avondale, (near Feilding.,..... G 4 3,000 Kaukapakapa. C8 450 Maungaturoto C 3 Omapers...... B 2 Okemo....... 4 Taratahl...... G 4 Walroa........ E 5 424
Auckland)..C 3 800 Fitzherbèrt...G 4 Kawakawa ...B 8 479 Mauriceville...G 4 601 Omauka. . . . . . D 3 Porirua....... H 8 $08 Tarawera..... F 5 50 Waitangi...... B 3
Awanui.......B 2 11 Foxton....... G 4 1,223 Rawhia....... E 3 20 MaxWelltown. F3 130 Onehunga ....C 3 2,924 Porongahau. . G 5 94 Tauhoa. ...... C 3 Waitara, (near
AWitu........ I) 3 Frasertown...E 6 144 Kereru. . . . . . . F 5 45 Meanee, (near Onepot.0 . . . . . . E 6 Port Albert, (near Taumarere...B 3 New Plymouth)
Kereru, (near Napier)..... F 5 280 Ongaonga. ...F 5 Kalwaka)...C 3 73 Taupaki, , (near F 3 500
G Ohau) ...... G 4 35 Mercer....... D 4 181 Opara ........ B 2 Port Waikato. D 3 Auckland)..C 3 105 Waitotara. . . . F 8 200
IB Kerikeri . . . . . B 2 20 Midlnist. . . . . . H' 8 Opepe ........ E 5 Puhoi......... C 3 Taupiri....... ID 4 - 60 Waiuku ...... D 3 374
Galat E 5 Kihikihl. . . . . . E 4 234 Mohaka....... F 6 71 Opoiti, (near Pukearuhe....E 3 Taupo........ E 5 66 Walwera. . . . . . C 8 40
Blackhead. ...G 5 12 §§ ea. . . . . . . E 31 Kohukohu, (near Mokolo. . . . . . . F 3 Frasertown) E 6 8 Pukehohe.... D 3 41 Taurango. . . . . D 5 1,055 Wallingford...G. 5 30
Bombay...... D 4 3.#.* tº e s & e ; 4,000 Hoklanga). B 2 300 Mongonlu....B 2 217 Opotiki....... D 6 582 Pukemore.... D 4 Taurua. . . . . . . . E 4 Wangaehu. ... G. 4 80
BOwen........ T) 4 Gr 8. ºwn; 4 1 Komakorikio..C 3 Morea. . . . . . . . E 5 ()pua, (near Rus- Pukerewa. ... D 3 Tawa, Flat. . . . H 3 Wanganul....F 4 6,500
ulls.......... G 4 647 gº; º e e F 5 ,141 ROpua, Ilear - Morrinsville...I) 4 79 Sell) . . . . . . . . IB 8 140 Pukerimu.... D 4 Te Arai....... C 3 Wanstead..... (# 5
Bunnythorn...G 4 tlyd8. . . . . . . Danevirke).G 5 74 MOtukaramu.E 4 Opunake ..... F 2 289 Pukerua. (near Te Aroha..... D 4 615 Wark Worth. . . C 3 122
Kopuru. .....C 2 Mount Albert, OrakeikorakO.E. 5 Porirua)....H 3 26 Te Aute. . . . . . |F 5 Watawa....... D 6
H Koru. . . . . . . . . F 8 (near Auckland) Orewa ........ C 3 Puketonga. ...D 3 Te Awamutu. D 4 304 Watroa....... D 4
C Kuharua...... E 4 C 3 1,000 Qrmond. ..., E 6 183 Purapura..... D 3 Te Kapa....... (X 8 Waverly. . . . . . F 3 441
Halcombe. ...G 4 414 Kuiti......... E 4 Muddy Creek. (: 3 Ormondyille, (near Puriri...... ..D 4 148 Te Kuiti. . . . . . E 4 38 Wellington. H3 47,207
Cambridge....D 4 1,100 Hamilton..... D 4 1,400 Kumeroa..... G 5 Murimotu ....F 4 Danevirke). G 5 895 Telopua. . . . . . . E 4 Wellsford . . . . . C 3
Cameron......D 3 48 Hampden..... F 5 Kuripapanga. F5 Oropi......... ID 5 7 Q. Te Puke...... D 5 *Whakahara...C 3
Cape Maria Van Hastings...... F 5 4,000 N Oruanui....... E 5 Teteko. . . . . . . . E 5 11 Whakatane. . . D 6 9}
16IIla Il. . . . . A 1 9 Hastings...... D 4 63 L OruaWharo North Quagieburn...C 3 Te Tuhua. . . . . E 4 Whangapoua..C 4
Cape Street...D 4 Havelock..... F 5 652 Napier. ...... F 5 9,399 C 3 Thames, (near Whangarel....B 3 746
Carlyle...... .F 3 Havelock..... D 4 420 Levin, (near Ohau) Newcastle....I) 4 Otahuhu ..... C 3 1,100 R. Hastings)...D 4 4,618 Whangaron... B 2 266
Carnarvon....G 4 20 Hawera ...... F 3 2,000 G 4 184 Newmarket, (near Otakeho...... F 3 4U) Tiki........... C 4 Whatawhata...D 4
Carnarvon Station Helensville. . . .C 3 742 Lichfield...... E 4 67 Auckland)..C 3 2,000 Qtaki......... G 4 599 Raglan........D 3 126 Tikorangi....F 8 63 Whau. . . . . . . . . C 3
(near Carnarvon) Hikutaia...... D 4 190 Lucas Creek. . C 3 New Plymouth Otakiri....... E 5 Rahotu..... ...E 2 Tinul ......... G 5 193 Whitlanga....C 4
- G 4 50 Hoklanga.....B 2 F 3 8,000 Otamarakau..D 5 Raleigh..... ...E 3 Titirangi ...... C 3 Woodalde..... C 8
Carterton.... H 4 1,112 Horotin....... D 4 M Newton, (near Otamatea. . . . . C 8 Rangiriri..... D 4 154 Tokan.O....... E 5 Woodville. ...G 4 471
Castlepoint...G 5 43 HOWick....... C 3 800 Auckland)..C 8 5,000 Otorohanga,(uear Rarekaiangi. . E. 5 Tokatea ... ... C 4
Churchill.....D 4 28 Hunterville... F4 404 Mahia........ F 6 100 Ngee.......... E 5 Te Kuiti)...E 4 250 Raukokore, (near Toka toka, (near
Clarke........ E 5 untley...... D 4 573 Mahurangi... C 3 - Ngarua Wahia Oxford....... D 4 27 Pahaua)....D 6 6 Kaiwaka). . . C 3 287
Clive.......... F5 676 t. . . . . . . . . . H 3 1,625 Mainene...... ID 5 (near Hamil- Richardson....F 3 Okota.......
Cyåle. . . . . . . . . F 13-1 Maloro....... D 3 81 ton)........ D 4 236 P Richmond ....D 5 Totara........ A 2 177
COromande:...C 4 31 I Maketu...... D 5 104 Nihoo ekiore. E. 5 Riverhead ....C 3 Tunapahoa ...D 6
OX8. . . . . . ... E. 5 * Maketu...... D 3 Normanby....F 8 833 Pahaua.......D 6 Runanga...... E 5 Turakina ..... G 4 223
Cruawharo, ...'... 3 Il:glewood....F 3 385 Makirikiri....F 4 NorseWOOd...G 5 121 Pahautanui...H 4 Russell....... B 3 2,000 Turirca....... F 6 *9
sº
4-96
41
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Mt. B - | - - - - - torunnd Oilera . n t-Chaerun N. W.
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32 aºkaºnº, *… º - - º lºungie tei - & Den; ºf BºA –Copelandº a º arringtºn Inlet
Min- Cº. º, orse L. L. Malta cº- *Tanienalºgy O º W. º º º - º - Baſinº --- ZFarquhar
N. º - - - - - - abraton pater … " ºue ( Inter
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Haſliday's Dam *s º ..º. -- **ºtº * º - ºt-Emu. * Dandaloo º - C ...Y yº. º #". ºloucester tº: “..." Pt. Halliday 32
----- - - º Dr. & tºyaya L. - Derribung - - Dubbo Also: Fº - º - º: sió. ºrster
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N. : M. - L N ºff. -- - - Nº. 3 -- & ſº º * P_3 Ty. º | Lºs Lºsugarloaf Pt.
E. Nettlegoe tºº * wandartillo *; º Haº; #: Bºogie-Su. - & Begallgºº --- - -- Bulganiramine 2 . Ebjevº - Pomanſ * ngton" º: º: º Rocks
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- - ---- - - - - --- ºnly - ºl. ºn - --- -Brough
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º º |M O SºS E L & illewongº. ºfoil --- º * Yºhº, ä, stoº creek, C º: ºz ºxidazoº/* * * * *º-ºort Stephens
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Published by GEO. F. CRAM, Chicago, |. - ºn ºpenilauin Hºs Goonambilº-Lº. * º º --- - § º *Ec - Panbul-
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-- - Yarrawon - -ſtoroº º - ſº º -
148 -º-º-º: NEW SOUTH WALES Cº.
46 Longitude 6 East from 147 Greenwich THIS –– - - Cºe Hºte
- 149 - -

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































TNTH}W SOUTTEEL VV_A_LIHES-
º Aozºte/azzont, y O4)(O. YOUN
ABER - Area, 310,700 Square Mile. Ž , X,557,05 H 18 Waradgery 5
... . . . . ...F. Stuart. . . . . . . H 1 '80ſ gºel’y. , ,
Boonal . A 10 Collector.....G 9 Fitzroy......G 10 27,563 J §: (or §ºis 3.x: Sºś Waratull..... E. 11
NBW foorook.....A. 13 Collie......... D 8 Forbes........ F 8 3,000 § 1 Cli, F 9 Öoma........iſ 3 Mitchell)..., F9 Warburton. ... E 9
ñooroorban...G. i Colombo......G 6 Fords Bridge. B 5 Jajnberoo.... G 10 º: ...G 10 1,200 Öphir........ In 9 150 Sutton. . . . . . . . FI 9 Wardell....., A 13
BOreo ...& Čolombo.....G 13 Forster...... E 12 Jennbalcourmbene Nº. si. B 8 w Örange....... F 9 3,240 Sutton Forest, (; 10 Warluldu. . . . . B 10 700
SOUth Wales, ișor more.....'F 9 Coitwang..... G 2 Frederick. . . . F 9 H 9 Mogel Moge iſ 10 §º * - - - e º ſº. H " Swatch fleld...F 9 W 11 1 kW Ort II. , ſº I 1 40
oro.......... 9 Čº......G 11 Frederickton. D12 350 Jeogla ....... §: Tºo Sº... H 4 Öurawéria....C. § Sydney, .... F 11 383,386 Warine . . . . . . . . J. 9
PLACE. INDEX. Pop. jºronga. A 9 Conargo...... H 5 - Jerilderle ....H 5 720 § Šišić. "...tº 5 Öurmbah....F 11 Wurpustah, ... 13 5
ișorthwick...f. 11 (Xondabolin...F 7 G JerraWa..... G.9 800 §§ lºng..... # 3 1,120 &ley ...G 3 T Warren ... . . . . E 7 870
Aberdeen.... E 10 Bourke.......C. § 3,180 &oiniai. C 6 Jerry anº* #3 * * * * 'w is § º' º * * * * * * * * Warroo Spring
Adelong...... H 8 Bowen ſells. , F 10 Coolac........ G 8 Galargambone D8 Jindera. . . . . . Gö Mongº...... H 6 P Tabrating. . . . . I, 7 I3 4
Ailsa......... E 10 Bowman ....]D 11 Coolah........ D 9 - 170 Gäijää. } 5 Joppa. . . . . . . . . G Monwariga... tº 7 Tabulum. ... A 12 Waterfall..... S 11
Albemarle.... E 2 Bowna ....... H 7 Coolaman.... G 7 Gaiong........ G 8 ... Jugion; . . . . . . G 8 §. º '...& 6 Paara F 2 Talbingo. . . . . . II 8 Waterfall Railway.
Albury....... H.T. 5,750 Bowning.....G 8 Cooma. . . . . . G 13 800 &nnaſaguy...f. § Juladery. . . . . . F 6 2,000 sºlº faddington...# 5 19,000 Taibragan ....F. 3 Station.....G 11
Alice........ I3 12 Bowra....... C 12 Coollabarabran D9 Gap.......... D 10 Junee ........G 7 º M. onbi p Tº fi Bambuja. H is * Talgarina . . . . . H 7 Waterloo, (near
Almirick.... E 11 BOWrall...... G 10 Coonamble...G.§ 1.2% Garryowen...H. 7 Junee Junction #. iaica. F2 . fanjie.......E & Tambaroora.. F 9 Sydney).... E 11 8,600
A mar00 . . . . . . F 8 Boyd........ B 12 Coonong. . . . . . H6 500 Geora........ C 7 G 7 M º ... tº 3 parameilowai, ië Tamworth...D 10 5,740 WeenwanttaSpring
AIIluligerie. . . E8 , Boy (i TOWI). , H 13 COUrallie...... 134 Geringong...G 10 §§ Brookdfi Parkes........ F 8 Tailbery....... E 2 G.4
And tilbry..... ID 9 Bradalbane...G 9 Cooranbong... F 11 GCrillantou. . . H 7 EC Moorna G 1 Parkville. ... D 10 Tandenalogy...E 2 Weekos . . . . . C 13
Angledool.... B 7 Braidwood...H 9 1,500 Coorim pe..... C 4 Gerogery..... H 7 Moran gareii...G 7 Parramatta, (near Tank . . . . . . . . . D 6 Wee Waa..... C 9
Appin........ G 10 300 Branxton.... E 11 320 Cootamunda...G 8 2,500 Gülºbºji..... G 6 Kahibah...;;. F 11 Rior ..B j 1,500 Sydney)...f5 16,689 Tank ......... B 9 Wela regang...S 12
Apsley........ F 9 Brasfort.....F 10 Copeland. ... D 11 Glralambone, Kangaroo Valley, §ti.....; if ºf P. (near ``" Tank Šiurgabáñ7 Wellar. . . . . . . E 9
Arakoon.....C. 13 100 Brawlin'...... G 8 çopinanhurstB 12 208 (near "Úannon- ( n e a r Brald- §:## # **śuś, so ſº.” G 1 Wellesley....H 13
Araluen...... H 9 Bredbo . . . . . . G 13 Corakl. . . . . . . B 13 baro)....... D 7 70 Wood). . . . . . H 9 1,000 §. tº " Peidpedidia. Fº Tarago........ H 9 Wellingrove. B 11
Araluen West. H 9 Breelong.... , D 8 Coraki Junction Giro. . . . . . . ... D 11 Hºmbu...º 4" i.º.º. 12,000 j ...is 4 Tai'ah a . . . . . . . . F 9 Wellington... E9 1,200
Argoon....... G 5 J3reeza. . . . . D 10 180 I3 13 (; ladstone....I.) 12 Keelo. . . . . . . . . B 8 §ºº" " ::::::::::::: F9 100 Taralga ....... G 9 Wellóngong, (near ...
Armidale... : C 11 3,831 Brewarrina...B. 6 Coree......... H 5 Glebe, (near Syd- Kelso. . . . . . . . . F º 94 Mou #óði tha Penritiſ...'...'F 10 8,000 Tarcoola. . . . . . F 2 Sydney)....F 11 3,050
Agº (ºf 2,000 Brindingabba. B 4 Coreen........i. § ney). . . . . . . F 11 17,680 §§ - º # 2,1 A. B 4 forth. Fº TarC001).......§ 200 Wº: ºth, (i G 3
Syd Il Cy)... F Bringagee ....G 5 Corella....... }] OOk...F 10 y- J.'.... " * Tarcutta...... - entworth, (near
Ağ. 3): ... F3 ° #. urst. E 8 Corowa....... H 6 2,000 3.9& © tº - - B 11 IKerr's Creek. . F 9 §: § § 131 §§º:º ºº:: . D 12 Mourquonger) G2 1,000
Arum po...... F 3 Brogo...... .G 13 Courah....... H 5 Glengariff.....C 6 Klama....... .# 4; º;; Sydney)... Fiſi 10,860 Tarelia........ C 8 Werris Creek I) 10
Ashby....... B 13 Broke...... .E 11 130 Couridjah...G 10 §º 2,180 ±5% " :::::::::::::#; too riº, "" ; "...: G 9 Werteranna. ... B 4
Ashfield, (near Broken Hill, (or Cowper...... B 13 Glenuics Creek Kickerbil.... D 10 Mount Wiś finiſhmore...ijii Tathra. . . . . . . H 13 Werunda . . . . . [) 8
Sydney)....F 11 13,000 Willyama).j) i 22,570 Cowra . . . . . . . F 8 1,200 , 11 Killºra. . . . . ; C 4 Il F 10 Picton ...G 10 700 Temora...... . G 7 500 West Bullina. A 13
Ashford..... R 11 100 Broughton Creek Crookwell ...G 9 1,000 Gloucester...iº ſi 150 Kimberly....R 1. M G 2 Filiiga....... C 8 100 Tempe, (near Syd- West Bourke, C 5
Attimga...... C 10 * - G 10 Creta, (near New- Goan ra ...... C 8 Kinchela ...P 12 #ºng, ...I Pimpara - - - © e - # 4 mey). e - - - - F 11 500 WestIDenison G 12
Auklaud.... . E 11 Broulee..... G 13 Castle)..... F 11 2,000 Gol Gol. ..... G 2 Kincumber. ... [. 11 M (lūll . . . . . . . E 3 3,000 Pinegobia...." B 8 Tenterfleld ... B 12 2,480 West IKempsey
AVoca........ F 1 Brunswick... A 13 Cudal....... ... I' Gongolgon....C. 6 I(ingston..... H . §: * * * * * * E 11 * Pi .# 10 Tenthill...... B | 1 T) 12
Brushgrove. B 13 120 Cuddell....... G 6 Goobang...... F 8 Kings Vale....G 8 §§ "...C. 3 #. wn... F ió 350 Terabile...... I) 8 West Narrabrl C9
B Buccarumbi. B 12 Cuddie SpringC 7 Goodooga, (near Rioloa.......H 10 *::::#; pleasant'... Fº Teralba...... F 11 Wes', Tamworth
Bucki ill be....C 4 Cudgegong....E.9 Moree. ...B 9 220 Koonowathſ...} : Rºžič fº...; ; Terrema......G ió D 1
Baan Baa..... C 9 Buckley, (near Cudgen . . . . . . A 13 Good radigbee.H 8 Kooroongu l..G 5 .10 Ingll (ig ºp 7 fºibºn. E1. Thackarlinga Whalan. ..... A 9
Bagowa ..... C 13 Bunyan).. G. 13 500 Culcairn...... H 7 Goolagong....F 8 Krawarree...G 13 Mullion Creek. F9 folia........ F 2 Mines....... E 1 Wheelo. . . . . . . G 9
Bairanald.....G 3 I3uggabudda...D 8 Cultowa...... I) 4 Goolin. .......D 9 Kunopia. . . . . . .A 9 Nº. > j 3 formeroy - - - e º – G 9 Tharwa....... H 9 Weitingeam. E 11
Ballandeur.. A 11 IBulahdelah... E 12 Culnborah Spring GOOlnbalia.... B 5 *śrº', 100 ºl...} : 90 jº.;; The Albert... B 2 Whitton. . . . . .G. 6 300
Ballengara . . D 12 Bulgandramline E8 B 7 Goomalmbil. ...H. 6 Goulburn)..G 9 §º: F 8 foomcarie.....#3 The Gulf. . . . G. 12 Władere...... E 9
Ballina...... A 13 2,000 Buſia......... G 8 Cundletown...D 12 Goorangoola. E11 Kyuga....... E 10 §:...{ } Forpo. ......C. § Tier Włllar. ... B 4 Widdin....... E 10
Balmain (near Syd- I3ullaroora....C 8 Cungegong....G 7 GOOroomero § II iario..... H 7 fort". Macquarie Thompsons Well Widgiewn..... H 6
Bää, Öº “” ###. º §§ ;:#; L #º:#; “º'; 960 B 2 Wº º
alranald, ( near Bulliamy..... Xunyawaraldi. Gordon. . . . . . B 12 M1 till 5 - - - - - - - - a....H. 7 Wi; bel'force... F |
Obleys)..... G 4 700 fºg. .F 2 Curlewis . . . .D 10 Gordon...... F 11 Laggan,(near Bill: 456 §: i. .# : Fº º § º 4 WIſby Wilby... B 7
Bandon. . . . . . . }: 8 250 Bulpunga..... F 1 Currabubula. D 10 Gosford......F 11 da). . . . . . . . . G 9 *) lingunya .# 10 ... --------e- . . . . . Thurrowa....H 5 - Wllcannia. . . . . ID 3 2,460
Bangalore....G 9 Bunberra..... E 9 Currajong.... F 8 Goulburn.....G.9 10,916 Lake Bathurst. Hº §§ * * * * * * D 7 Q Tia. . . . . . . . . . . D 11 WIllandra . . . . . F 5
Barad'ne .....C.9 80 Bumburra....B 4 Currowan...H 10 Grafton......B 12 5.200 LakeCudgelliclf'6 Nº. Tianjara.....Fi 10 Williamsdale...H 9
Barellan. . . . . . G 6 I3tundonoon. G 10 Currie Warra.. B 6 Grahamstown. H8 Lambton.... E 11 2,000 § i; C 4 Quabothoc C 7 Tiboo burra... B 1 300 Willow Free. D 10
Barmedman...G 7 Bundarra.... C 11 200 Currygundl...B 9 Grah Way...... E 6 Langworthys E 11 Mur. . }lily. & 8 § an. H 3 1,260 fingha.......is 11 Willyama, (or
#. 2; #º Curvll........" B 7 §:...";...}}. Hººk " ...; §º, " ſº Broken Hill) D1 22,570
tha. . . . . . . X : l * . . . . . "re... E 28tl"DCTU . . . . . . . • * pºwº y Tys 3 Wilson. . . . . . . w
#. - - tº e e ID 8 #º. . H 9 ID §º: - # 12 Largo. ...: ... . . | || Murrumbutemº, Q §: g º 1,175 ###ii.; # W; - - - e s s - i";
Barraba...... C 10 Bungle Gully. C 8 Grenſelf...... F 8 1,750 Larrys Flat... E 12 f "umbidgerl Quotabra...... TInononga. ... G. 5 Wilton....... G 10
Barragon.... E 10 Bungoula..... U 9 Dabee. ...... E 10 Grasford, (near Lawrence....B. 13 350 Murrumbidge. “s IR focumwaii....H 5 WłInbledon. . . F 9
Barrutta...... H 4 Bunyah....... G 6 Dalgety..... G 12 Newcastle).E. 11 350 La WSOr...... |F 10 burr i. Tongul..... ...G 4 Winbinyah....C 3
Barrington. . D 11 13unyan...... G 13 IDalkeith.... D 10 Greta........ E 11 Ledknapper...B.6 Murrumburrah 1,280 Raglan F 9 Toogong......F 8 Windoyer..... E. 9
Barring.um... B 5 IBurburgate. . C 10 Dujmorton. B 12 Grong Grong, G 6 Lemington ... E 10 it.D’ſ 3; i.e. Tooſeviuc....G 3 Windsör.....F 10 2,500
Batemansbay H10 Burneringee...F 1 I)alton. . . . . . . G 9 50 Gulgong....... E 9 1,300 Liddell....... E 11 Murrurºn, ...D 3 * * tl º ick. in tooloom......B 6 50 Willgello .... G 10
Bathurst...... F 9 9,162 Burragate...H 13 Daimarësg. ... C 11 Gullen . . . . . . .G 9 Lionsville . . . . C 12 Murº º Rºº * º 6,200 Toorale..... ..C. § Wingen..... JD 10
Baw Baw. . . . . G 9 Burrandoon. . [3 9 I)andalOO ...... E 7 Gullendaddy..C 9 Lismore. . . . . . A 13 Murwill ull) * 13 IR §’s 3rings "" Torrens.’......F. 3 Wingnam.... D 12 600
Bay View.... F 11 Burren....... B 9 I)apto . . . . . . . G 10 400 Gulligal. ....C 10 Llston. . . . . . . . A12 kE 10 1,500 8. Ll I º: Towpruck....G 4 Winnpa....... E 2
#ºn • * * * * *§ º , Burrie........ § : I)arlington Pº Gundabline. . #; 1,200 #º º # 4,000 Mºrº G 8 **) Ravens Worth. E1.1 Trangie.......E. 8 Winterbourne C11
€DO. . . . . . . . . Burrowa...... w # Gundagal. . . . . . All Il " . . . . . . q y Aiºi. A U. Utill ºk e º e º a • * ‘iº..., ... ' ' ' ' ' ', 30°II) fl Ferr
Beemery...... B 6 Burnwood, (near Darlington Station §. . . . . H 9 120 little Błllabung Nºgº * - - - - #; Iłaymond Tel ſº 700 łºś i. Wisemans F ſº
Beetive . . . . . . C 10 Sydney)....F 11 6,200 G 6 Gund wimba...D 13 (near Bega) H13 300 Myrtle Vale...G. df Tuena........G 3 1,810 wiveor....... G 5
Bega........ H_13 2,250 Byångum.... A 13 Tavalage...... I) 4 Gundy. . . . . . . E 11 Liverpool....F 10 4,460 Fº § (ºf 2,800 fumbeerrumba • Wollo Imbi....E. 11
#; #...iº 200 #; ...&# 3.0 #º ... *" ºr . . . . ; : Hº: º, 100 N Riº ... Hº "' G 12 450 Wolombon....E 7
(?!) () T(1 . . . . . . º By rock. . . . . . . . * 7 elalah Downs B: Guneral ...,. B 1 Ol UllS. . . . . . . . :* * ºi r: *** fieſ. 'ollongong. G 10 ,000
; : * "; w ś w ś tº sº; ; ; Hºmº ... § sº,
CllingCl)....C eniliquin, (Ilear Gunning. . . . . . * 20tllll . . . . . . . . . " ; , º • , , VT º ...” “... . . . . . . . * Šid wombat...... w
#.; ; * C ; * †: #º "jºš º . #.; ; ; ;
en Bullen...F © Ill SOIl . . . . . * 12 Guy Fawkes. C 12 alle. . . . . . . . . . . §::::::...'....... i. ºisi y pº º “....; * irn...B 1:
Bendemeer..C 11 220 Cabramatta,. F10 I)enison Town §§º. M Ou Intain Lyndhurst....F 9 Nangerybone. E 6 §: iel. º : Tyagra. . . . . . . A 13 Wººd;
Benerembah...G 5 Caid murra.... B 9 E 9 F 9 Sanlúa = ~ * - - - - F 8 #º ... I j U Woolomba. . . E 12
Bengalla.... A 10 Calga. . . . . . . . . I) 8 T)enman, .... E 10 560 Guyra........ C 11 M Nap Nap......G 4 § P is G. 8 "Woolon) in . . . I) 11
Ren Lomond. C 11 Calla WarOl. . . . C 7 I)erribung. ... E 7 G will le....... C 5 Naranderº (near #9. ; OI). **i; Uarbry E 9 Woomargalıha. H7
Bermugu. ...G 13 Cularii... . . . . . F 5 JDerrlingullen...G 8 McAllister. . . . G. 9 Wagga Wagga) r ºlº... . . E 9 ūārūry' ...& 5 Woombah...B 13
Berra winnia. IX 4 Camberwell.. E 11 I)indićrila..... B 8 Macdonald... 1) 11 H. : 850 Rylstone. . . . . . Uía § e - - - - - - }3 4 Woonona....(; 10 440
Berrldale. ...G 12 Cainden..... G 10 505 T).jallah...... (; 15 . EI Muclean...... B18 1,000 Narrabr! ..... ç 9 2,000 {}i & lia....# 10 - Wvailrº. E. 5
Berrinna. . . . . G 10 Campbelltown G 10 1,030 Doughboy Hollow Macqueen.... D 11 Narramine ...J. 8 S Ul . º ( near wyndham...if 13
Bethungra. . . G 7 150 Camperdown, (near I) 10 Hall . . . . . . . . H 9 Maidenhead..B 11 Narrantlera...G 6 4 . º T ( A 13 2.332 Wybong ...tº 11 18
Bex court..... E 8 Sydney)... I 11, 5,000 I)ouglas Gap...G 8 I [allidays Dann. E1 Maitland..... E 11 10,800 Narriga...... H 10 Saint Allº 11 Ul 8 | º: Eš • *-y ºf fºr w w .7 sºy waſ A-arº we e s a s
BCxhill. , , ... A 13 Candelo ....H 13 480 Douglas Park G10 Halls......... D 6 Malaraway....B 9 Nellº 13 500 Saint. Pºtºs. § 3.6% Y
Bibbenluke. H 13 Cannonbaro... D 7 100 Drake ....... A 12 Hamilton, (near Mandalong...F 11 Nerrigundah G 13 (near syanº 4,900 §. C ...A 13
Benalong.... G. 8 Canowindra... F 8 220 Drummoyne, (near Newcastle). E11 4,800 Mandaimah...G 7 Nevada....... ID 1 "Gek F I * Ürajia ....... (; 11 900 Yah)Ole . B 10
Binda........ G 9 Canterbury, (near Sydney)... F 11 1,400 Harden. ...G 8 Mandurama... F9 Nevertire..... P 7 §altºge ... i 12 tiºn. s e º - - - - H 6 s Yajama.'...' ... H 4
Blugara..... B 10 800 Sydney).... I'll 2,400 IDubbo. ....... § 8 4,580 Hargraves. ...E. 5 220 Manfred ... . . . F 3 New Bridge..F 9 Sangrox • * * * * B 6 Ura Hikie. ... C § Yaitoika...... E 2
Bishops Branch Capert(20..... F 1() Dundee. . . . . . B 11 Hartley....... F1() Mangopla.... H 7 New Castle.. ..I. 11 16,070 Sandy ** W * * * * Yamba...'...}} 13
E 11 Carcoar....... Tº 9 540 Dunedoc...... F 9 Hatfield...... G 3 Mah!!dra...... F 8 Newport..... F 11 Saumarez... É 10 1,000 V Yameſa.......H.”
T}]ackheath. . F. 10 Cargo......... F 8 Dungog. . . . . . E 11 500 Hatfield...... G 7 Manllla...... C 10 150 Newrea....... E s Scone - - - - - © & © f; 11 : Yanda........ C 5
Black Mountain Carrat.hool. ...G 5 l) ungowan...D 11 Hawkesbury. F 11 Manly....... F 11 3,500 Newton...... B 12 Seaham . . . . . f; 11 Victoria F 9 Yanko........ G 6
C 11 Carrick....... G 9 Dunlop . . . . . . . C 5 Hay. . . . . . . . . . 4 3,000 Mariaville...D. 12 Newtown, (heir .. Severn * * * * tº º G 12 CUOTlöl . . . . . . Yantabulīābuila
Blackton Junc- Carrington. (near IXWII. . . . . . . . . D 10 Haydonton... D 11 Marlow....... II 9 Sydney).. .. 11 17,800 §eymºur's; ºn: W 5
tion. . . . . . . . F 10 Newcastle). F11 800 Hay South....H 4 Marooba...... E 5 Numitybelle.G 13 60 Shearers Sp1 º: Yantabulla Sprlng
R]ackville. . . D 10 Carroll ...... C 10 IE Hexham..... E 11 Marrickville, (near Noinbinnie.... E 5 º º: Waddal G. 6 IB 5
Blanford..... I) 10 Casino. . . . . . . A 13 1,500 Hiawatha. . . . . F 7 Sydney)....F11 18,000 North Bourke B6 §º Wiś Yarouao B 9
Blaryney...... F 9 Cassil lib...... E10 2,950 Eden........ H 13 869 Hillend....... F 9 Marsder. . . . . . F 7 North Sydney, §:...E : 2,600 W. 8. *śń 7 4,600 Yarra.... .... G 9
Bºla (nº 400 gº. # # #. * * * * * * * * * §: Hillgrove, (near §. º, }} (near sº 17,100 §º: ... Fº % W. º 13 * Yarrangobiily H 8
5th) . . . . . . . . I Xath Cart..... - £llalong . . . . . 3. "rial Bay). C 13 75 arylä Il (l. . . . A 1. * d * 39;..... . . . ; ºiriſ, i.
Bºijis * * * * * C 7 Charlton...... C 6 Elrington..... H 9 - nº.º.º. 750 Mary Vale. . . . E8 Nowendoc...I.) 11 §º:*: Wºrlº p"; 1,200 Yºhº;; 2,008
Boggabilla... A 10 Chinderah... A 13 Emerald......C 10 406”Holmwood....F 8 Mathoura..... H 4 50 Now ra....... G 10 Somers.......C 10 W. * - - - - C 8 'ºù Yationg...... FI 5 9
Bogabri...... C 10 400 Clare.......... F 4 Emmyſlie...B 11 8,000 Holy Box Weiß Maude........ G 4 Nubba........ G 8 . º: ... B 13 W. ilow...i) 10 { Yojima......H 5
Boggibri..... E 10 Clarencetown E 11 Emu Park... F 10 618 Hornsby..... F 11 Menangle.... G 10 Yuga. . . . . . . . . . C 7 §º 1 Wii. Idali. D 10 200 Yeikin Piafm.f. 6
Boggy Creek.G 7 Clear Water... B 4 Enugonla..... E} 5 How long..... H 6 100 Mendooran...D 9 Numba. . . . . . G 10 SQuth Gra % * whi. ... g . YeoVal ..f. §
Bogolong. . . . . F 8 Clifton....... G 11 700 Eringanerin...D 8 Howong..... G 12 Men indie..... IC 2 Numby. . . . . . . G 9 t; waiian......'d 10 Yernea...... .# 4
Bogree....... B 9 COaldale. . . . . B 12 Ettnrnogan. . H 7 Hu Inula . . . . . . II 7 Merullibula...H 13 N undle...... ID | 1 2.0 South, Mo * 5 W: i. garrà.j; i. Yetman....A. 16
Bokhara...... IB 7 Cobar. . . . . . . . 1) 5 8,000 Ruabalong.... F 6 Hulugerfords. B 7 Merriwa. . . . . E 10 1,000 Nyngan.......D 7 1,500 Hope. . . . . ... W. G 8 Young...... ...G 3 2,750
Bolaro....... H 10 Cobargo, ( near Iluglo ......... F 7 Huntley....... F 9 Michelago. . . . H 9 225 Nymagee. . . . . E.; 1,320 Spring and Bº W. ! ngfió 1,000 youngaringa
Bolivia...... T} [2 Braidwood). H 9 350 Eugowra...... F 8 Huskibson...H 10 Middle Adelong Nymboyda... C 12 º Wºº #. 11 t Spring B 5
Bolong., . . . . . . G 9 Cobbadah....C 10 Euroka....... F 8 H 8 Springhill....F 9 W. º à...D. i p • s e e º 'º
Bombah...... F 9 Cobbaro, ( near Euston....... G 2 170 I Midkin. ..... B 9 O $pring Plains. H. W. bag 3
Bombala....H 13 1,200 lºathurst)... F9 100 Everleigh....F 11 Milton...... . H 10 $prings... ... E 9 W.” * 4 240
Homeo. . . . . . . . H 7 Codrington. . A 13 Milperinka... B 1 150 Oaks, (near Picton) Štanthorpe. . A 11 Wº: B 11
Bondl........ H 18 Coff. . . . . . . . . . C 13 IF Iandra........ G. 8 Millthorpe. ... F9 (# 1 () 100 Station....... E 2 W. iſſ ...E 2
Bonshaw. ... B 11 Cohbora ...... E 9 Illabo . . . . . . ...G 7 Millux indi... C 10 Oban......... C 11 §§atloº. ... G. 8 W. º '6'11
Boogooyou... B 10 Coldstrealm... B 13 Falconer..... C 11 Iluka ..... .. B 13 Millie. . . . . . . . B 9. 300 Oberlon...... .F 9 Store Creek... E9 W. SW º l. H 4
Bookham..... G 8 Cole Vale.... G 10 Farley....... E 11 Inverary...... G 9 Millbrodale... E 11" Obleys........ E 8 60 Stonehenge. .# 11 §." *::: 11
BOollgal...... F 4 250 Colinton..... G 13 Filford........ E 9 Inverell......B. 11 3,000 Minijary...... H 8 O'Connell. . . . . F9 Strathford... F 11 4 *śā. Śry Hº
Boolulta......C 8 Collarenebri.. B 8 Fish River....G 9 Ironbanks....E 9 Minmi....... E 11 Ollera. .......C 11 Stroud..... ...E. 11 344 Wantahadgery.
5OO
"VICTOIE&I. A.
ACHE * e
. A rea, 87,884 Square Miles. Bożul t
l Bruthen......L is nº n Pożulation. ": y : *, *b T’
Wictoria, Buangor..... º: 1: # e e s tº e º e | { Granbourne. ..IC 9 Kowra A 9 77 1,176,854. 7C, PHP
Buckland Camp fergholm..... I gº Flat. F 13 ičoyuga.......? § #. . . . . . . . K 11 25i) Palmerston, . L. 12 Shelford J 6 -
PLACE, INDEX. POP. G 12 Derrinaiſum..j 5 rant........H 13 Rºambruk...M 5 §....: § Puntil it re...... Ki 2 3 sheppartoiſ...}; 3 'W
Acheron..... A 10 Bºlº: Ijevanish.... E10 §:## 100 #::::::: Kºïèry º Puniloolyamu W111 šimirley......f5 Waa.
* * * * * * g e º ſº e w y e º * * * 1 & e s tº g a W. ! y tº e º dº º tº º & Ilyal"I'R. . . . º
§:## : Bullabul. . . . . . F 6 #. ... ...B. 1 Grassdale.....J 2 #.: 9 Moorabool.... 18 7 Parupa #4 Skipton....... I 5 W. § 4.
Aijandra...H 16 1 : Bullanook.... I 7 # ###. º; 211 Graytown.... G. 8 y netOn......H. 7 §§ tº e º g º $ tº |K ? Pººleiba...Eli šič dº ſº e º & #; Wangunyah...f51;
Alhambra.... I 10 ####,aii † 6 Ijimboola.... fš 1,200 gº 436 L #55. #: #.St. . . . . . j 3 600 Smythesdale...ić Wºng * c e g g ge G.
Aºi. .L. 4 800 guin Burn.T. # Dingee........E 7 Greta. ...f # T Moora ... ..}; 8 #######". 5 Smyth Gully...I 9 widon......'
ź: e e º & ºš ; funchan.... I 15 I}obbies Bridge Growbers.'...@ 12 Hººlºº 7 iſooroopno...E 3 £º '#'ſ. - $3. .... l 8 waihuila' Fiº
Anaïſe.......ji ISundalong...D 11 I) H 4 JGuilford......H 7 #...}} Morang........ I 9 Pierre Maliſm...B. 4 SOrrento. . . . . . K 8 370 J 11
Annueið... A 4 Hººp. .....J 10 #. Hiii. #; 1,000 §ºwº, ... D 7 # .# ! 281 #; ... J 9 f(10 Pimpinio ... F, 3 #. . ($ Wallace....... I 7
tº $ tº $ to U111 tº tº € 6 g º º e is Fu Gr. . . . . . . . : © º e Orningt. In * e tº tº e º e is * I urite, W Yº & ſº º
ºº:::::: § 100 #: ::::A; Bºšší, §Wº: #####"; #; # * * #:#; (near Melbour; alsº Wºº, ,
Arapies......G 2 ungaroon. . . A 3 Íñoon.....C. *...*.*. *:::::::::::: *. Porepunkah. F 12 Springfi * ,589 Wallington... K. 8
*::::: * * * g º & .# ; 8,674 §§ '# Bºnn. º; 150 H łºś. 391 §º 9 tº ſº tº #! : Pººl; º 5U0 §§ º: . *: Włº, a . . . . . é
... . . .'; . 3.88, rouin..... . K 11 Lara. . . . . ......J 7 300 Mostyn...... H . G) . , U0 Staffordshire Reef waiiner. . . . . • *.x tºº.
; : * : , ; ; ; ; * ºff tº ...". §...;
A. Brºgº; Burgoyne.. #; Blººm iºnºſ: Hºnºg; nº #35:#% Mount Pleasant rº: ; }; #. : #4 is: W.;;..." $
9 s tº s e º ºs s is tº º s § 9 g º & gº • • * 1: ...º.º., " . © tº e g is *12 Port Melbou * y %. . . . . . . gºt ......." "I
AVenel. . . . . ...G 9 450 ####### 6 100 Dunbul balane.E 10 Hºnº 18 yard........K 7 Mount wmieś Port Melbourne, Stewarton... F 1. Wººla. E 11 2,00ſ.
Aºi. * * * º 5 1,100 urry, - #! ... ...I 8 279 #º tº $ tº & :#; ; i: . . . . . . . . E 1 iMount Wyche. (near Melboujº, Stockyard Creek wº. * * * * º
& ... ...G 8 208 Byaduk....... J 2 156 Bºyºyº ; 1.4 fiavelock.... à é 8 #. º * tº e # } 16,900 proof....... E 5 Possum OpnureG4 2,019 Stradbrooke # # Waratah.... Mſ 11
JB Byruir........ B 5 Dunrobin..." e ;450 Hawkesdale ... K 3 219 Lethbridge...j : MOutajup, ( neal" Potten GallalacC5 * . K. 13 - Warburton...J 10
- ####### } Haw8tead.......J 8 Hºdge, s & # & 120 Mºjº: . H 2 120 Potterwalkadgee ######! § 445 Wareek.....G. 6
Babel. . . . . . . , , B 5 C urham...f * Hawthorn, (near Lilicu...'...' º: ..... El 4 A 9 štº C. Warina.......A 8
Bachino . . . . . . G 1 C - , E 12 Melbourne).j 9 19,672 #;:::::#; Mºº! Prahran, (near §.3% º Warrack * * g g g FH 5
#. g º e º 'º s # 8 I 7 §. # : IE #. º 0 1,355 Li'llmur North E1 #. ly. . . º ; p:|º: 9 86,451 Summerhiii. His 45 Warrecknabeal
ad(laginnie. F 10 'I UU il e * - 2Otſ? . . . . G. 8 iiiiydale...... ſº Mumbannar. all T10. . . . . ... E 7 šunjury....... I's e. E 8
Bairnsdale. (near gºwº, 5 2,000 Eagle Hawk G.7 8,457 #º: J 9 Limma....... A 4 Mºnnºr. 3. ; £; tº º is tº º ſº tº I 9 §á. F3 458 §. ... I 3
§..."; 8,210 gº...?: * : *::::: * Hºº:::::#; Lindenow....J 13 Munduiſacré Aid rincetown...L 5 ś"...# 70 W.; , ;
Hºnºlº, 9 §: º #. & e g g g º º E 8 4.815 #::::: j} #. . . . . . . I 1 Munlea ‘i. £º tº º ſº º 'º º: ; Swan Water. . . . F5 Wººl; 7,0ſw!
lilll . . . . . . . . . 7 t • * * * * 2ddington....G * tº º ºs e º 'º nton. . . . . . . . ſº tº e e g º e & 3Dltl . . . . . . . Sydney Flat...F 7 waterford 3,
Ballanfeldh...K 4 §. º: ... G 6 1,550 #. tº e iſ Heyfield......J 12 231 Llparoo....... Å; 680 §§ iº e º ſº º J 13 Pyalong...... H 8 ydney Flat. , , F 7 Wºl. ... I 13
allarat....... I 6 46,083 8; *:::#8 180 Elaine......... J 7 Heywood......K 2 153 Lismore.......J 5 §§. #; 470 Pyramid...... D 7 Wºº * * * * * * I 5
Balnar arrum...... IC 9 • * * * * * * * * * I' Hillside ...... J 13 Murndal..... .J 2 Cdderburn **
É.;; Castle Donning? #; tº gº tº e º % : 140 #: * @ tº g g tº ºG 5 Llanelly é § 250 §§ ; ... A 10 Q Q †. e tº s e º 'º e & C 9 wº * * * * * *l º:
Bany •. - 6 • . . . . ; ‘IOchkirch . . . . * tº sº tº º tº e annurrang- luam batook. Taggerty....H 1 Wę(ºrite South K5
ɺ: gastlemaine...H. 7 7.0% #3; # *; #.:#; #.º.º. 100 Mº.;; §§§ 20% †: () Wehla........º
Barjarg...... G 11 3.º tº dº e º 'º I 1 1,500 fisternwick.j 8 #.º.º. 10 longerenong. F 8 ºl. tº & #4. Queenstown....I 9 #; tº e º e s tº ... H º 1,700 Wºol ...I. 11
#. . . . . ...G 5 Čauiñeid...." º : Eltham........J 6 #º © tº % ; Longford.... K 18 Miyamyn.....I. ; 6.4 R ſºlº; ; wº
tº º it e º º * e tº tº gº tº wº g tº e º 'º tº !!! Tilbl. . . . . sº * Il g
#: 9 g { * $% gavendish....;12 223 gºld Hill. § ; Horsham.....G 3 2 § #...; 11 Mºyers......... F 7 ºtti...; i. Worlbee, * *:
Barnawartha E Ceres......... K 7 Enochs Point g ºf ºl Hotspur.......J 2 * Lul ....H 13 Myrniong..... I 7 Race Course...I 6 Tallarook.....H 9 15 Melbourné).J *
awartha.E. 12 Charlto InochS Point. I 11 H ubeck.......G 4 95 Myrtleford...If g s ºn f * • * : Tallygar 51 W. † • & 43:
Barnsdale....J 14 Ch Il . . . . . E 5 1,500 Ensay....... ..H 4 OWittville..H 13 Lucknow.... J 14 Mysia. . . F 12 300 Race Course...I.. 8 Talygaroopna E. tºrrlear . . . . . F. 3
Barrakee......E 5 §. ..J 4 40 Epping........f6 HOWQua .....E 14 iyons .......j Ž ySld . . . . . . . . . E 6 fºian...fi # 138 ſºlº; . . . . . . B 12 Westbury. ... K. 11
Barrys Reefs...I 7 §: tenhalm... I 9 310 Essendon...... I 8 13,160 Huntly........F.T. 67() Rºwood.67 2.jj . ºº. . . . . . ; }} Whºrparilla...E 8
Barwon..... . . K 7 100 Cl ep8towe. ... I 5 Estourt..... . E 11 y Huon Lane ...E.18 IM N Raywood...... F 7 519 Tan 11........J 11 150 White Hills...G 7
Batesford, (near §"...## 1: ;...* * Nagamble. ... G Redbºnk.....9 Farndale......H., Wº...";
Geelong). . . K 7 180 §. tº e º 'º º H º, 1.3% Evansford.....H.; I McIntyres.... F 6 §. e 9 e $ º 450 IRed Castle. ...G 8 #. & © tº e & L 12 Wººsen . ... I 9 1,521
IBathum......D 11 3:...º. 1.2% ºf Ingl MacArthnr....J 2 #."...iº, #;":#; #:...; Włºść... F8 28.
#. & º ſº tº tº ..G. 6 450 àºhé.....} : Exford........J 8 #::::::: 1,355 §§ & ſº tº e º 'º I 8 #96 Naikwyne....A 3 #Sº ºff...; W:#; iði º
#º. tº tº #: 1,006 Čiarendon....fi j E" irishtown...G. 6 Miłºść. ... D 7 100 Nannilla. . . . . . D 7 fliparoo) ....A § 800 Tatty.00n... ...T A. wińiamstown.j § 14.336
BeeaC ... ... Kö '300 3. ... ... H 6 3,574 Irrºwilpe; ... K 5 Maffra ... Y. . # 800 §§."; . I 10 Rheola ........F 6 |ºturº; . . . . . . .F 9 7.10 Wºlan * * * s e g tº s F 2 , 24
Beechworth... E 12 2,899 § e e tº e º e e # 9 Fairview......E 5 Italian Gully...I 6 Magorra .....'ſ 13 arluga Sprº. #; . . . . . . . L. 9 º tº gº º 'º º ..F T Wºy * * * is º º {{...}
Beechworth Junc- Čobran......I) 5 Fernbank....J 13 Majorca ...... H 6 Narracan K 11 §; tº e º e º º A 5 #. { i. addy...E 5 W I? i. tº t e º s & F 11 (525
tion.....- .. E 11 Čoburg.....'. }} 800 Fernshaw. ... I 10 J Maldon, (near Narrawong. k 2 chmond. (near T ºlºle.....; J 7 W. end..... H.8
B}}.......' 1,857 3......} : * #;......;; Jackson......F §ºmaši; 2,500 Nºijä nº *:::: ºf; * Wºłł.
#:::::::::#; 8.00, §." ‘.....}} #:#; #:::::::::# 2, #:#; Natiºn."...#3 #º # * . ck Ter; ºn Wºº."
iº; * gº º #. :#; ºn Janiember Bº, §. ...t; 7 sº § to #::::::::::#; ” Fº Wº..."...}}}
hurst) . . . . . . G 7 29,841 º º Il Cler'8. . . . . . s angalore....G & g º "Cl. . . . . w ... Sºº 2: . . . . ; SICl(“. . . . L. 2
13endock..... H 16 * §. jä. . I 2 1,000 Footscray.... º . 17,033 º #. ... . . . K 7 Man&fleld... .# 500 §: ...G 5 #9 bºrough. . H 6 º: Reefs....H 4 Wºl. # tº e º 'º e L 9
Benyeo.......G 1 M §. ,(Inear Foster........L. 11 º § UD . . . . . . . I 4 MarcCoyl.....C. 12 Natimuk . . . . A § Itokeby..... ..J 10 Thorpdale...K. 11 Wºº 8
§...; $ 500 c.”:# * ...ºf * Hºº:# §:...º is, Nº"...# flººd:#; " #...}} W;
#º. e º 6 > Condah. . :::::: J % #. #! j ohnsonville.j # Rºº. & © 2 tº º * ;I: Neilborough...; 7 i. : # ; T. º: j % W( Hºſſ":
. * Conwarr.....J 12 § Ord. H 7 Joyces Creek..H. 7 ºº:::::.93% Nelson........K 1 Ił08cdale R. 12 Ras Titehane......D 5 Wunghnu E. 9
Beechworth) E12 200 Cooma Frailkston. ...R 0 797 Marysborough G 7 5,329 Netherby E. : R . ... K. 1 505 Tityb . . . .12.2 W *.....: 9
#.; , ; ;...; EK #; *ś #; ; urruckwuº;
0 VOIſ ge..... I 8 200 e e e º sº. * 111118 llì. . . . . . K. 12 atlock ...... I 11 * r . . ; Jºãº, *T* >iºm ºn iſo & Afg 1:
ɺlº 10 § • s •,• # ; Fyansſord.... K 7 106 Ralkallo I 8 §§ . . . . . . . . J 7 § º: g º ; ɺle. #; #!". º Wº: g & º
Hº: tº e # : 1.000 gorop. .......F 3 G. Rainein..... & 5 *ś & § Newry. . . . . . . J 12 Rupanup. ... Fi 250 Tööſamba....F 9 250 Wyuna... ... à
firregurra ...f. 6 '450 COsterfield....G 8 Kalpieannpla..C 5 Melton MO i 469,880 Newstead..... H 7 285 Rushworth . . . F9 Toongabble... J 12 3(){}
#iackeville. I 7 COWes.........L. 9 Garfield FC 10 Kangaroo FlatOP7 1,109 Mentone." (n. 8 Newtown..... K 7 Itutherglen. . E 11 560 Toora. . . . . . . . 11 Y
#jackwood...f Craigie.......H 6 Garvoc......' fangerong... K. § §rné"; Nhill.......... E 2 1,500 Rye. . . . . . . . . . . K 3 Tougala.......E 8
Bochara. #; %ressy.:::. ....] § 81 gº: 4 Kaniva....... E 1 e Mºnº 9 617 Nilumbik..... , I 9 To Wall. . . . . . . . B 5 Yannene Merong
Bölsdale...... j.1 Creswick . . . . . j 6 8,266 Geelong. 9 Išarrabumet. E 11 Meredith.... 10 Ninyeunook...D 5 S Towaninnie . . D 5 B |
Bonarange '...A # growlands. ... H 5 t §§ .... K. 7 24,575 Karamatite...E 10 §. h.......J 7 211 Noohy wrile...B 4 TOWong...... E 14 Yackanandah.E 2
footara. Cunningkame.J 15 Beñafia (near Katupna......E 9 M . .......J 2 297 Noradjuha....G 2 290 Saint Arnaud. F a 2,974 º' B 11 Yallock. G 5
#º # # Curdles River. L 4. g. º 200 Keilor..... ...jš §: tº q tº # 9 Northcote, (near Saint Clair...i 1. * * * Traawool.....H. § Yaiiook.......F ;
išoorðopkº...G 1 i Gerang Gér Kellalac......E 3 Merrimac. ; Melbourne) J.9 6,968 Sunt James...E.1Q 110 º'agowe. . . . . JD 6 Yaloak........ FK 5
foort........ i. 6 1,200 D º; Kenypanial... E 6 Merton. #. §§º #! I Saint leonards K8 º: ... R. 12 Yambuk...... IK 3
º * a s = e º e ºf , ºf sºv M.A is sº ** * * * * * * * * º # S * g -> *I* *e p w * - ſº - * Iſº-
É...}} sºns ;...}; gºi is ;...# * : §"Mūji. gº º ºil....}} Sºft
fºradford.....G 7 y #. ...J 9 1,134 Gisborne. : . I 8 #ºn. ...I 11 Miama...... º Numurka º Sandhill lake. C 6 º: . E 10 ya raherb: ... F 7
#jing.; ; 27 °º.º.º."; Glenallyn..... F 6 #&:#; Michaelstown. G 9 tº gº tº # 4 1,000 Sandhurst, ( or ºnstals::::::. G : Yui'rain Yarrall,
#. brook....J 8 Dargo a). ... #: 592 §y. ... K. 12 R #. tº dº tº # § Middle' Creek...I 5 O sº ). º § 29,341 Tºy: º Yarrawon # #
riagolong....J 13 Darſaw 2 . . . . . . tº J £C y & e º 'º r J -- * * * * * * * * * * * * & {{l. *
#; ..J 18 r: Darley. ... .... I 7 G enhue. . . . . . H 7 Ringower.....F 6 1,122 Mlepoll......F 10 Sarsfield......J 14 100 Tylden. . . . . . . . H 7 Yarrayne º ..., F 6 000
geWater... E 6 514 Darlimur lenlogie ....H 5 Mildina......A. 10 Oakleigh * (10 º'. , , ;" |}
Bright..... ..G. 12 700 T)arl muria. . K 11 Glenloth..... E 5 Rirkstall.....K 3 ilka.... 0 Ol § ... ....J 9 Starsdale...;; ... I 6 400 ºyºnº,. . . . . J 10 Year . . . . . . . . . I-ſ 9 249
#;...º. o.º. ºf , ºft #:35.5% Mincha....... Dºi gº ºn...:#}} Scarsdale Junc- Tyntynder.... B 5 §:...:
Brimln..... ...C 8 ###### § 150 Glenorchy.... G 4 200 Kºmº MinGW Rest, ... I 6 Öndit....... #: sº nic...i . I 6 3. e tº e º e g º & I 6
#::::::::::::::#; Íñrtmoon.ji §§ ick. . G 6 Rooyoora..... #; Rºi, tº º ſº º º j 421 (ºrd.......; ; 147 sº *::::: § V §:::::::A;
Broadmeadows is #; ‘ā. º ; Glen *ś # #ºnet. ..C 5 § I tº: 300 §i # §º. a º q & it tº F 7 Yüppeckiar...ſº
Brocket......G 13 D Ol"Cl. . . Gobur G OTOlù. . . . . . . . K 3 Mitcham..... at 8. El Sebastopol....I 6 Vaugh
* tº s tº º - eepdene . . . . . . . . G 10 * .Cham......J 9 Oxley. . . . . . . . * e * ghn... ...H. 7
#; ; , ; , ; ; y:Fii ś X:::::::::::::
#. w # 18,897 Bºº © # i. 150 ;º; 72 §ysiº 6 º: 200 P §. t())] : ...§ I W. º º §
***** - Jº-º' We ºf Vä.v., M. W.A e s s = • Ordon.. I 7 forumburrak 5 MOamo jº. 8 17. Cyllhour...... 3 9 840 Victoria . . . . . L 12
* * g º & e O burra K10 MO e tº e g tº e is ,720 Painswick....G 6 Shady Creek. K. 11 violet Creek
dewarre...K. 7 Pakenham....J 9 Sheek Hills. . . F. 4 W10 let i. º
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Surface W.
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VICTORIA
o Wemen
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notes in rock -
DENSE SCRUBS OF -
San His 200 ft. Surface Water
- - salt Lake
- Tocumwall
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Mt. Canns.
Mt. Raymond
Zoº: sº ---
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Cape couran
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o Tumbarumba
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EASTERN
PART OF
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-
Pt.
Little Ram head
"Sand Patch Pt.
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Cape *::::: Elead
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-
Seymour
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Jinderboine
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Lº
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tº Tº rinc
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Pt. Ricº
yard Hiſ/
Published by
GEORGE F. CRAM,
Mt. Deſegetº
Bowen Bºdoº
ºr.
cºup R.
º º
-
3. º: Effery
-
A J .
Mt. Canºe
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2.
3.
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Bay N 1-yº” , ºftert
Pt Lewis ** {s. SCALE OF MILE
|M C cºrrº Pººr” Lex Li-ir. ALE OF MILES
Light House 300 ſt º Hunter -
buit Isl.
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Shº - Sea? ºl. M
Isle
Isl.-- Sealers Cove
###". Bay
sº
citadel Isl.” **
3 - n * Prom.
- - - Isl.
4. 5 6 144 Longitude 7 West from 8Greenwich!" 9 I O | | He ſº |
- - - | 2 3 | 4. I 5 *s I G
503
35
F












AHAU
New Zealand,
(SOUTH ISLAND.)
PLACE INDEX POP
Ahaura....... C 6 807
Akaroa....... E 7 57.1
Albert Town...F 4
ury .......E 5 50
Alexandra. . . . F4 500
Amberley ....D 7 470
Amuri........ D 7
Appleby...... B 7 378
Arawata...... E 8 56
Arowhenna, (near
Timaru)....E 5 687
Arrow town. ...F 3 426
Ashburton.... E 6 1,900
Ashburton Gorge
Ashley........ D 7 259
Ashton........ E 6
Athol ......... G 3 80
AWalmoka....F 5
AWatere...... C
Aylesbury....E 6
B
Balcairn...... D 7 184
Balclutha..... G 4 S67
Bannockburn.F 4
Barrhill ...... E 6
Barrytown....C 5
Bastings...... G 4
Bealey........D 6 18
Beaumont. ...G 4
Becks........ F4
Belfast....... D 7 446
Belgrove..... B 7 284
Bendigo...... F4
Bellnets...... D 6
Berwick......G. 5 83
Big Bay...... F 8
Birdlings Flat. E7
Blaak's Port..C 6
BlackStone Hill
F 4
Blairtaieri... G. 4
Blenheim ....B 8 8,294
Bluff......... H 3
BOatmans. . . . C &
Brighton...... C 5 200
Bronte........ B 7
Brunner......C 5
Bulwer...... . E 5
Bulwer..... ..B 8
Burkes Pass...E 5
Burnham.... E 6
ABBO
TASMANIA,
PLACE INDEX POP
Abbottsbury..B 4
Abercombe. ...B 3
Adelaide...... C 3
Andover......C 4
Apsley........ C 3
Auburn..... ... B 3
AVOCa. . . . . . . . B 4
IB
Bathurst...... D 2
Bayford...... C 3
Beechford. ... B 3
Bellerive. . . . .C 4 500
Berthune..... C 3
Beverly....... B 4
l'icheno...... B 4 100
|}Oth Well...... C 8
Brabazon..... C 8
Breadalbane, (near
Longford)..B 3 200
Bridgewater..C 3
Dridport......B 8
TTEw Z.E.A.T., ANTT) -SOUTH ISLAND.
C Ettrick . . . . . . . G 4
- Eyttelton..... E 7
Calrnbrae..... E 6 78
Campbelltown, 'E'
(near Greenhill)
H 3 650 Fairdown, (near
Capleston..... C 6 238 Westport)...C 5
Cardrona......F 8 186 Fairfax, (near
Carston.......G 3 Otautau)....G 3
Cave.... ..... Fairfax, (near
Centre Bush, (near Milton)..... G 5
Gore)....... G 4 65 Fairlie........ E 5
Charleston. ... C 5 195 Feldwick..... G 3
Chertsey...... E 6 Fernside...... 6
Cheviot....... D 7 79 Flag Swamp...G 5
Shoka........ D 7 Flaxbourne...C 8
Christchurch. E 7 54,500 Flaxton...... D 7
Clermont..... E 5 Fortrose..... H 4
Clifton........H 3 Frankton..... F 8
Clifton..... ...D 5 -
Clifton........ B 7 65 G
Clinton....... G 4 333
lyde......... F 4 288 George Town. F 5
Coalgate...... E 6 119 Geraldine..... E 5
Cobden........C 5 - 300 Gladstone..... F 4
Collingwood... B 6 149 Glasnevin, (nea
Craigleith ....G 5 Amberley). D 7
Cromarty..... H 2 Glenorchy....F 3
Cromwell. ... F4 474 Goldsborough D 5
Cronadon ....C 6 Ore. . . . . . . . . . G 4
Culverden....D 7 62 Greenhill.....H 3
ust. . . . . . . . . . D 6 64 Greymouth...D 5
Greytown ....G 5
ID Grove........ B 8
Dacre.........H 3 H
Dalhousie ....G 4
Dargaville, (near Haast......... E 8
Whangarie).B 3 600 Hakateramea. F 5
Dipton .......G 3 86 Hamilton..... F 5
Doyleston..... E 6 Hampden..... F 5
Dromore......E 6 Havelock..... B 7
Dunback ..... F 5 219 Hawksburg, (near
Dunedin...... G 5 49,492 Palmerston). G5
Dunganville...D 5 Hawkswood. . D 7
Dunkeld, (near Heddon Bush.G 3
Lawrence)...G 4 107 Hendes....... D 5
Dunoon ... ...G 5 Henley, (near
Dunsandel.... E 6 47 Greytown).G. 5
Duntroon..... F 5 227 Herbert...... T 5
Heriot.......
E Hillgrove..... F 5
Hindon....... G 5.
Ealing........ E 6 Hinds.... . . . . . E 6
Eastern Bush.G 3 Hirst field. . . . H 3
East Takaka.. B 7 Hodgkinson...G 3
Edendale..... G 4 180 Hokitika..... D 5
Ellesmere .... E 6 Hope, (near Nel-
Emslies Bay...B 7 Son). . . . . . . . B 7
Area, 26,385 Square Miles.
Brighton...... C. § IE
Buckland..... C 4 90
Burford. ..... C 3 East Port..... A 2
13urgess. . . . . . B 3 Ebrington....B.4
Eddystone.... A 4
Elderslie...... C 3
C Elizabeth Town
E lal #:
Wall (lale... . . . B 3
Çampbell.....}} { Evercreek....B 4
Carleton. . . . . . C 4 Exeter........ B 3
Carrick....... B 3
Charmouth... A 4 F
Chudleigh....B 8 -
Circular Head.A 2 Falmouth..... B 4
Clarendon. ... B 8 Fingal......... B 4
Cleveland.....B 4 Fonthill...... B 4
çookville • e º 'º - D 3 Formby * * * * * * B 3
Cornwallis....C 4 Fort Grinstead C4
Corfe Castle... A 4 Franklin...... C 3
Cradoc........ C 3 Fraser........ B 3
G.
D
Geevestown, (near
Delorane...... B 3 Franklin)...C 3
Dial Point....B 2 George Town. B 3
DOrchester, ...B 3 Gladstone, (near
Dornoch...... C 8 . Eddystone). A 4
Dunalley......C 4 Gordon....... D 3
40
44
181
600
310
158
135
300
450
1,200
300
100
Hornby....... E 7
Horndon.....D 6
Hororata..... E 6
Howard...... C 7
Hurunui..... D 7
yde. . . . . . . . . F5
H
Inangabua Junc-
iO •
*Oll . . . . . . . . .
Invercargill.. H. 3
Irwell. . . . . . . . • 6
Jamestown... F 2
Kaiapoi...... D
Kaikoura..... C
Kaitangata... G.
Kakapuaka...G.
Kanieri....... D
Karamea..... B
Rararoa...... §
Kelso.........
Kennington . .
Rerkerangu..
Kurow........
Lake Tekapo. E
Laketown ....D
Larrys Creek. C
Lauriston..... E
G
E
D
Leeston..... • ?
Little Crey June
tion ......... C
Livingstone... F
loceiel ....... G.
Longbeach ... E
Longbush .... H
i
lºſ
Hadspen...... B 3
Hamilton..... C 3
Haslemere.... B4
Heybridge....B 2
Hobart........ C 8
Hull....... ... C 3
Humpley..... C 3
Hyfield....... A 2
Hythe........ D 3
K
Kempton..... C 3
Kingston...... C 3
L
Latrobe, (near
Formby)... B 3
Launceston... B 3
Leipsic........ B
Leith......... B 2
Lewishan ....C 4
Llandaff...... B 4
Llewellyn .... B 4
Longford..... B 3
10,191
(55
2,071
37.4
1,145
200
1,026
9{}\.
3
S
7
2,000
18, 1U3
Longford.....C 6
Longridge....G 3
low ther...... G 8
Luggate ...... F4
Lumsden..... G. 3
Lyeli.... . . . . . C 6
Lyttelton..... E 7
MI
Macetown. ...F 3
Maheno ...... F 5
Makarewa....H 3
Makarora..... E 4
Makikilli . . . . . F 5
Maniototo ....F 5
Manuka . . . . . . (; 4
Marlborough.B 8
Maroroa...... G 3
Marsdef. ..... D 5
Mathura...... G 3
Maungatua...G 4
Mayfield...... E 5
Methven. . . . . . E 6
Middlemarch. G 4
Mikanui...... C 7
Milburn.......G 5
Milton........ G 5
Mokihinui. ... C 6
Molesworth....C 7
Mosgiel....... G 5
Mossburn..... G 3
Motueka...... B 7
Motupipl...... B 7
Mount Pleasant
E 5
Mount. Somers E6
MOutere...... B 7
Murchison....C 6
N
Naseby........ F 5
Nelson........B 7
Neudorf. .... B 7
Nevis . . . . . . . . F 4
Newhaven....H 4
Nºakawaie, ... C 6
Ngapara ..... F 5
Ngatimoti.... B 7
Nightcaps.... G 3
Normanby... E 5
NotOW in... . . . ID 5
O
Oamaru...... T 5
Oban . . . . . . . . . II 3
Okarlto...... D 4
Lulworth..... T} 3
I.yme Regis... A 4
Lymington....C 3
Lymington ...B 3
M
Maitland...... B 3
Malmsbury...C 3
Margate ...... C 3
Marlborough , C 3
Maurice...... B 4
Melcombe Regis
B 3
Montgomery. .C 2
Moorina, (near
Saint Helens) B4
Mariarty. . . . . . B 3
Mount Bischoff,
(near Longº
3
N
New Norfolk. C
Newstead..... C 4
Newtown. . . . . C 3
North Bruny. C 3
For Area and Population See AVorth Island.
91
496
7,064
210
200
5,621
42
100
1,420
1,086
2,200
Okura........ E.8
Omarama.... F4
Ophir........ . F4
Oraki........ H 8
Orari......... E. 5 400
Orepulki...... EI 8 800
OrtOn........ E 5
Orwell. . . . . . . . C 5
Otaio......... F 5
Otarala.......G 4
Otaro......... H 4
Otautau. . . . . . G 3 244
( )tltram . . . . . . G 5 56()
Oxford....... D 6 229
P
Palmerston...G 5 790
Papakaio..... |F 5 *
Papanui...... D 7
Paroa ........ D 5
I’eebles, (near
Windsor)... F5 9()
Pembroke.... F4 194
Peninsula ....G. 5
Picton........ B 8 900
IPI ne Bush....H 4
Port Chalmers G 5 2,028
Port Molyneaux
- G 4
Prebbleton...E 7
Pukerau . . . . . G 4 120
Pukeuri. . . . . . F' 5 16S
Purakanui....G 5
Purumahoi...B 6
Q.
Queenstown...F 3 779
R.
Rakaia........E 6 425
Rakiura......H 3
Raleigh....... E 4
Rangiora . . . . . D 7 1,783
Rangitata .... E 6
Rºle?ife .... F5
Reefton . . . . . . C 6 1,723
Renwick..... B S 249
Richmond. ...B 7 452
Rimu, (or Wood-
Stock)...... 500
Riversdale. ...G 3 230
River' On..... H 8 980
Riwaka....... B 7
Rolleston..... E 6 75
Romahapa....G 4
ROSS . . . . . . . . . . D 5 822
Population,
O
Oatlands...... C 4
Osterley. . . . . . C 8
P
Pembroke....C 4
Penquin. (near
Lelth). . . . . . R 2 350
Perth........ 3 6t:0
Picton........ C 3
Pont, Ville. ... C 3
Pontopool....C 4
Poole....... . A 4
POrtland......A. 4
R.
Railton, (near
Formby)....B 3 240
Ramsgale.... D 3 -
Remine, (near
Somerset)..B 2 250 .
Richmond....C 4 500
IRingaroona...A. 4 2,000
Risdon....... C 3
Rochford......C 3
ROSS... . . .....B 4 353
Rugby.........C 3
ROtherham...D 7
Roxburgh....G 4
S
Saint Bathans F 4
Saint Kilda. . . C 5
Seacliff.......G. 5
SendoWn...... E 5
Senford, ...... B 6
Sefton..... . . . D 7
Sel W. Wa . . . . . . E 6
Sheffleld...... D 6
Sherry........ B 6
Southbridge ... E 6
Southbrook...I) 7
Springburn... E. 5
Springfield.... D
Stafford...... . D
G
B
Stonyhurst...D
Studholme. . . F
Styx. . . . . . . . . . D
Sutherlands ... E
SWannauba. . . D
T
Tadmor . . . . . .
Taipo. . . . . . . . .
Takaka. . . . . . .
Tapanui. . . . . . G.
Tarndall......
Templeton...D
Temuka...... E
;
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Top House....
Totaranui.....
Trapanui. ....G.
Tualmarina...B
§
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Upper Moutºre
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Walamatuku. H 3
Waianlwa . . . . H. 3
146,667.
S
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Saint Cuthbº
4
Saint Helens. . B 4
Saint Marys..B 4
Saint Maur....B 3
Seaton........ B 4
Seymour...... B4
Sidmouth..... B 3
Slmithton..... A 1
Somerset..... B 2
Sorell......... C 4
South Bruny..D 3
Stanley....... A 2
Steiglitz....... B 4
Stewart....... C 4
Strahan, ( near
Montgomery)
C 2
SWangage..... A 4
Swansea...... C 4
T
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Torquay...... B
Trial)unna. ... C
Tunbridge....C
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23
580
1,400
137
3,668
500
318
320
20ſ)
561
244
900
129
WYND
Walareka Junction
- F 5 78
Waiatoto...... E 3
Waiau..... ...D 7 162
Walcola, ( near
Ötautau). ...G 8 34
5
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Waihao Forks. F5
W
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Walhemo..... F 5
Waihola......G 5 231
Waikala....... & 4
Waikaka......G 4
Waikari.......D 7 207
Waikato...... B 6
Waikawa.....H 4
Waikouaiti....G. 5 * 13
ailti ........ B 7
Waimangaronoa
C 6 231
Waimate...... F 5 1,500
Waipahi...... G 4 43
Walpata, ( near
Amberley). D 7 34
Walpori...... G 4 241
Wairewa...... E 7 .
Wairio. . . . . ...G 8 65
Waltaha......D 5
Waltahuna... G 4 256
Waitaki.......F 5 159
Waitapu, (near
Takaka). ... B 6 46
Waitati..... ... G. 4
Wākapuaka.. B 7
Wakefield. ...F 4
Wakefield... P. B 7
Wallacetown. H 3 280
Walpori...... G. 4
Warepa.......G 4 150
Washdyke.... E5
Wataroa. . . . . . D 5
Wataroa......D 4
Westerfield, (near
Tinwald), ... E 6 68
West Eyreton. D7 25
Westport..... C 5 2,622
Winchester... E. 5 188
Windsor...... F 5 71
Winslow...... E. 6 100
Winton. . . . . . . G 3 288
Woodend..... H 8
Woodstock, Or
imu)...... 5 500
Wyndham... .# 4 407
1,129
Victoria Valley
C 3
W
Waratah, (near
Delorane)...B 3 874
Westbury..... B 8 1,150
Weymouth. ...B 3
Woolnorth. ... A 1
Wynyard, (near
Stanley).... A 2 168
Wyvenhoe. ... B 2
Y
York......... B 3
Z
Zeehan, (near
Montgomery)C 2 1.708
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ABBES
ALBERA.
PIA CE. INDIEX. POP.
Abbes Sidi Bell)1 18,558
Aghuat El, (near
Algiers).... E 1 3,991
Ahmeil Ben Ali
F 1
Aim Kerma...E 2
Aïn Bal. ..... D 1
Ain Beida, ...F 1 2,178
Ain el Assera. E 1
Ain el Hadjar. D 1
Ain et Teiba...E 2
Aln Guebir...T 1
Ain Guet ifa... D 1
Ain Krechela.F 1
Ain Mellila....F 1
Ain Nour..... D 1
Aïn Rich...... E 1
Ain Rira...... IE 1
Ain Roua .... E 1
Ain Sefislfa...D 2
Ain Sefra.....D 2
. Ain Soltan. ... E 1
Ain Telnouchen,
(or Temushent)
D i 4.135
Ajermu ..... . E 2
kka......... E 1
Algiers..... E 1 150,000
llem. . . . . . . . . E 2
Aminar . F 1
Amml Moussa
D 1
Ora. . . . . . . . E 1
Animouida...D 2
TD8 . . . . . . . . .
Argel Mezerag,
Arg Sedra....E 2
Arish el Naimi
ID 2
Arzew........ D 1 5,127
Ashla......... E 2
Asla. . . . . . . . . . D 2
Aumale....... E 1 5,100
Averidi....... E
B
Baatlia. . . . . . . . F 1
Bades. . . . . . . . . F 1
Barral. . . . . . . . F 1
Batna. . . . . . . . . F i 2,819
AAGA
MJR0000,
PLACE INDEX IPOP
Aagáder...... B 3
Abdan........ C
Abd en Nebr
Madjuna.... B 2
Abd e8 Selam. C 1
Abanani...... C 2
Abu Jaad.....B 2
Aden cum . . . . . B 2
Aduafil....... C 3
Affen........ B 2
Afru. . . . . . . . . . C 2
Agacief Amasa B2
Agadir....... B 2
Aghrua. . . . . . . B 2
Aglit. . . . . . . . . . B 3
Agºira. . . . . . . . B 2
Añi es Sénam C 2
A in Khair.... C 2
. Yin Sefra. ... D 2
Ait Brahim...B 3
Ait, el Haji All B3
Ait Iahia. . . . . C 3
Alt; Medrim. . B 8
Ait Zeineb....B 2
Akkaor Shab.B 3
Aksabi es Shirſa
C 2
Aksis. . . . . . . . . |B 2
Alaudra.......C 8
Alt. Ajash. .... C 2
Alt Uzanif.... B 2
Am selly. . . . . . A 8
Aln Tuzert... B 2
Anugersatln..C 2
Anzis. . . . . . . . . B 3
Arash. . . . . . . . . C 1
ria. . . . . . . . . . C 1
Armat Urika. B 2
SSū . . . . . . . . . . B 3
ASS6 mill. . . . . . . C 2
Assi Berkan.. C 1
Avun el Murakc.1
Azam or . . . . . . 2 1,000
Azeldj. . . . . . . . D 2
AZilla. . . . . . . . . B
Azrar el Ham-
lilä Il . . . . . . . . C
BEJAJ
TÜNIS,
PLACE. INDEX. POP.
Bejaj......... F 1
Biban......... F 2
Bir el Hafer. . F 1
Bir Mohamed F 2
Bir Sultan. ...F 1
Biserta. . . . . . . F 1 8,000
Y'alaa es Setam Fº
A T G THEIR/T-A-
Area, 184,474 Square Miles. -
Menezla ... ...D 1
elmater Rough Chellala El Adº; § %. g g g tº º § 7,700 Hazit Udei zeº, Mleraier. . . . . . . # ;
sº is u tº ººº... e g g º tº e * * * Q º
Ben Amar.... D 1 Cherchel......E. 1 3,812 Er Rikija. ...F 2 #. * e º ºs º ºs #: *:::::: ::::::...E 2
Ben! Mapson. E 1 Cherf. . . . . . . . . E. 1 Er Sur........F 2 lel Gaa... . . . B. A Aliez Amar...F 1
Beni Racheb..T) 1 Colio. . . . . . . . . * 1 Jºsh Shair.....F. 3 I Milah. . . . . . . . . F1 2,500
Ben Kaoui.... F 1 Constantine ... F 1 51,997 Esh Shuesh...F2 Milianah. . . . . . E 1 §ºſi
Ben Kllelil...D 2 Cuisert.... ... D 1. t Itima ID 1 Mitilſa. . . . . . . . D 2
Bºº....B; ID E" ma......... Moghar. . . . . . . D 2
ellult. . . . . tº e e - IndoWi. . . . . . F 1
Benzam tº º ſº tº º º F. 1 FChkami..... ID 2 J º: t O men). . D 1 18,895
* Mostaga *
Berezof.......F 2 Dahla...... ...E.1 Fondouk Issera F 1 Msaka Sidi Khil
Berizina...... D 2 Dalat el Dsiri. F2 E 1 Jelall. . . . . . . . . JE 2
Berrian....... E 2 3,500 a V8 . . . . . . . . . . D 1 Frendah......D 1 Jemimapes, (nº 2,051 Msila E 1
Bir Awn...... F2 Debidebi...... F 2 Fulis Khrodeur D2 ºn*):::::i.D 3. ,Uo ula..........F1
|Bir el Geddibah Dellys........ E 1 4,038 jº. Kohalº; Mustapha, (near
F 2 Dhalt Namus. E 2 G Jeribe. . . . . . . . |E Algiers). ... E 1 80,771
Bir el Ghenaq; B. e ‘º º te e #} 2,122 K * º
Oll Cell . . . . . . . 4, g ** aja, (near
Bir el Hater... F 1 Dra el Flor... F2 º, g ... E 2 80,824 N
Bir el Taan).. F 2 Drael Kesin..F 2 Geriville......D 2 Kasi el Bou... F1 Nauar F 2
Bir Gerallmi...F 2 Dzina. . . . . . . . . JE 2 Ghurd ben Zenn- Kemel Abiod. F 2 Negrin. ... If I
Bir Ghardai. . F 2 iluſ . . . . . . . . . R" 2 Khania g tº $ tº $ tº º E 1 2,593 N eſſaret e s tº º te D 1
#####, i. IE Ghurder Rebaa F2 §. # * inemours.....i) i 2,648
F 2 Ed Dakla.....F 2 §...}} Ksare), Aitan...? Ngusa.........E 2
Bir Jedid..... F 2 el Abd........D 1 &richa. ...E.1 Ksar Zergulº. O
Bir Mula Msif. F2 El Aghuat, (near Gueima'...... P 1 4,535 Kuba, (near Guer;
Bir Shegga... [.. 1 Algiers)....E. 1 3,991 Gueit es Setel. El rara). . . . . . . . E2 2,000 Ogertat E 2
#. tº e º 'º º tº º º } ; # *::::: tº e º 'º & © § i Guerrara..... E 3,782 L ran......... 85,081
'll - e s a tº * * • i # * * * & & * t
#;" $ tº º# I sº El Aº. .# : H Orleansville. ... D1 3,096
Qila . . . . . . . . . 1 34,498 El AShia. . . . . , ſº lle.......F 1 8,086
Bon Senghroum El Atef ....... E 2 #. E 2 2,992 P
El Athia..... . E 2 Hammam.... F, 1 La Ouelna. ... D 1 Penthi F 1
00. . . . . . . . . . El Beida...... D 1 Hammam.... F 1 LebirS ... F 2 enthleyre... *s
Bordl Bedir . . E. 1 El Benia . . . . . E 2 Hammam..... D 1 isiºns...... , E 2 Phillippeville. F 1 22,177
BOrdi Redir . . E 1 El Berarig....E 8 Hassi Bedjedian i.e. Kreube....F1
Bordj Borl...E 1 El Buid. . . . . ... E 2 2 16 Sig . . . . D 1 IR.
Bordj Saada...E.1 El Faid....... |F 1 Hassi Bergan. E 2 feumbah.....D 2
Bordj Soudria E 1 El Gennar..... F 2 Hassl Berghawl tº ſº tº Rainra. . . . ..T 2
Boufarik, (near El Ghasia..... F 2 E 2 Ras el Erg. ... E 2
Algiers).... E 1 5,288 JEl Golea. . . . . . E 2 1,168 HaSSI Bey Salah M Rassoul...... .P 2
Bongie........ E 1 7,862 El Gor' . . . . . . . D 1 F 2 •) Rdte. Mary... E 1
Bou Saada.... E 1 5,448 El Hedded....D 2 Hassi bu Tali. D 2 Mabruka. . . . . E 2 Rebat Benat, el
Brisgann.... .F 1 El IKantara ...E 1 Hassi bu Zeld. D 2 Maghnia. . . . . . D . Hadedji....E 2
Bu Arus..... . D 2 El IXsouri..... E 1 Hassi Dhomran Magroom..... D 2 ps Reumila ... ... F 1
Bu Juhif. . . . . F 2 El Lua........ E 2 E 2 Mascara...... D 1 14,763 Rocher du Sel.E1 .
IBuruba....... E 2 El Maadhema. F2 Hassi el Asema Mazouna...... R.
Bu Shareb.... F 2 El Maia. ...... D 2 ID 2 Mdaourºuch...I. 1 S
Buu Fra...... E 1 El May . . . . . . . D 1 Hassi el Hajar. E 2 Mdoukal...... E 1
El Megrinat...F 2 Hassi Hshana. E 2 Mdracen...... F 1 Saguia........ D 2
El Mehaissi...D 2 Hassi Inifel... E 3 Mecheria ..... D 2 Saida......... D 1 3,532
C El Mekereg ...D 2 Hassi Jedit1... E 2 Medagin...... E 2 Saint Denis, (near
El Mengono ... E. 1 Hassi Jemel..E 2 Medeah....... E 1 3,873 Oran)...... D 1 7,489
Calaa... . . . . . . 1. El Mºnguh... D 2 Hassi Sidi el Medjir. . . . . . . . E 2 Saint. Na'i . . . F 1
Chabat el Rorab El Menzeha Es F2 Bashir...... F 2 - Megarin . . . . . . E 2 San Debaba. . TX 2
1 El Meridj..... F 1 Hassi Telela...D 2 Mekeb. . . . . . . . E 2 Sebdon....... D 1
Chellaia.......C 1 El Radj . . . . . . D 2 Hassi Zirara...E 2 Melk Sliman. D 2 Sebelhl....... D 2
Area, 219,000 Square /l/?ſes. Aopulation,
IB E Hassl el Halda D3 Rimet el Al’bàC 2 Nukhaila.....B 2
Hassi Gilda... C 2 Kulast Abda.. B 2
Bab Gelman..C 1 Eder.......... B 2 Konatsa....... C 2 O
Basra. . . . . . . ... C 1 Edysan ...... . B 2 I Ksar el Arudja D2
Ben Abbes. ... D 3 el Abbari..... B 2 Ksar Jedid....C 2 Ofran......... A 8
Beni Sbſh..... C 3 El Aghabi.... B 2 Ibel.......... B 2 Oolakak...... D 2
Benl Zuli...... C 3 El Aksaha.... A 3 Iche..........D 2 L Oujda. ... .... C 1
Beni Zulin....C 2 El Arara...... C 2 Ida. . . . . © e º e s tº
Ben Nur...... El Bessiniate. B 2 Ida, (or Nitiſ).B 3 Lakhiaken Nuaran IR,
Een Sabori-Saborſ El Bungabia...D 2 Ifni. . . . . . . . . . . B 3
C El Geffa....... C 2 Ifras O. Tefelneh Lalla. . . . . . . . . . Rabat....... ..C 2
Bezzu........ IB 2 El Had........ C 1 Lampsal...... B 2 Rabat......... B 2 27,000
BOanan. .C 2 El Jama...... C 2 Igll. . . . . . . . . ... D 2 Larach, (or el Rafal.......... B 2
Boharal....... C 3 El Kheng..... A 3 Igll. . . . . . . . . . . 8 Arish)... . . . B 1 Rahaba....... C 2
BOkina el Kahla Embarek. .... E 2 Iglſ. . . . . . . . . . . |B 2 Lubjura...... A 3 Redira........C 2
D 2 Er Ruadi..... C 1 Ilir. . . . . . . . . . . B 3 Rerando. . . . . . B 2
Boo Azar..... I) 1 Isekuan...... B 2 M Rertat........ C 2
Boo el Man....C 2 F ISgeden...... A 3 Rezhida...... .C 2
Boo Keis...... C 2 M \der Aynm. C 2 Rhedir.... . ...C 2
Boo Reub..... C 1 Fadel.........C 3 J Mansall in . . . . . . B 2 *
Borda. . . . . . . . D.2 Falet..........C 2 Marka . . . . . . . . C 2 S
Bordj S. Besnir Fagasa........ C 1 Jampa el Ham- Marsuria..... B 2
C 1 Fas Ulad Hassis Intil Il . . . . . . . . Masagan...... I3 2 Safi E 2 9,000
#º ker. H ; *: } ebba......... C 1 i. * * * * * * P ; Šafru....... %
u Bekker....C Meharh . . . . . . . Olerb Shineb. C. 2 Meägetà . . . . . . * ... ." ..." *
Bu Hadid.....I) 3 ferkala....... C 2 Jorb E. Toros. C 2 Meduhar......C 1 Sakiet el hamra
Bunu.......... C 3 Fertaissa.... .C 2 Medunar . . . . . . C 1 Salcha W B
°2. . . . . . . . . . . C 1 140,000 JK Mehedia . . . . . . B 1 iée.......... 10,000
C Fidala........ B 2 Mekif essa..... C 1 Šawiet Sidi Áinet º
Figlg...... ... D 2 Radduza......C 3 Mekin . . . . . . . Q # , , 1Cli All?
Cantiu........ B 2 Fruga........ B 2 Kalaat . . . . . . . . C 2 # łº,e sº º is º º§ % 3,539 Sebt.......... 2
Castle.... . . . . IB 3 G. Kalat, Demnil. B 2 §. (; ; Sefīssifa....... C 2
Ceuta.........C 1 10,744 Karla ben Aouda §. * 9. Semira .......
C 1 C(IllllleZ. . . . . C 2 56,000 Senkaga B 2
Gara Merzug. D 2 Karsas ID 3 Meramer'. .... B 2 ! hara. ...
ID §: til'il. . . . . . .§ 3. ičasłań. #. & e ∈ E is e º a s § : Šharfeſiºudi.B 3
º; . . . . . . . . § 3 Rasbai Mulaiismal el'É9. . . . . . . . w Shella........ B 2
Dades.........C 2 Gersif.........C 2 Meridia....... C 1 Sherran C 1
Dagia. . . . . . . . . B 2 3:...: 8; Kasbat. ... ... C 2 §. 3 : idi . . . . . . . . . . B 2
Dar. . . . . . . . . . . P 2 Ghafsik....... B 2 Kasbat Belkush M º: ..... Sidi Brahim...I) 2
Dar el Beda ... B 2 §º. C 2 C 2 Moślor. ..... #3 19,000 Sidi Hesham.. B 3
IDar el Kaid.. C 2 ğ. C Kasbat de Tadla Mºjº.;....}} Sidli Ibrahim. . B 2
IDar Shay tº sº e º ſº º C1 G. gll. id© º gº tº g º º 2 C 2 MO rocco ... B 2 50,000 Skura......... C 2
I)ar Zanifi....B 2 urland...... C 2 Kashat Ali....B 2 Mºlguíº....}} : SO1 netalia. . . . . B 2
Dayat er Rumi C2 Rajei Reiß i 25,000 Mºshell... ?: SOOf e1 ICsar...I) 2
Dayla el KahleD2 H Kasr Faraun.. C 1 Iuley. . . . . . . . B 2 South All BOO
Debdu. . . . . . . . C 2 Kazor Point ... C 1 Daud........ C 1
Defla . . . . . . . . . D 2 Hadaja....... C 1 Kerkuda...... B 2 N South Ainur.. B 2
Dekna ... . . . . . B 3 Hafır Ould el. I) 2 Kerkur....... D 2 South Guedar. C 1
Duera. . . . . . . . . 2 Hamedi ..... .C 3 Rhaneru ..... C 2 Nilla.......... 'C 2 South Hajaj. . B 2
Duma. . . . . . . . . B 3 Hanneh..... . D 3 Khmis Eudik. B 3 Nitif, (or 1da).B 3 South Kasen. , C 1
TTUTINTS
Area, 50,820 Square Miles. Aºoſ z0/ation, 1,500,000.
ID El Maider, (near Gerombalia...]' i Ralilila . . . . . . . F 1 Mater......... Tº 1
Jebeliuſa)... I 5,000 IKaorict, Tacha Fl Monastir. . . . . . F 1 8,000
I)abdaba......F 2 El Meri, Utta. , F 2 H |Sasr el Allma... I 1 Mui Hamed...F 2 y
Darel Mehalla, Fl El Naduur. ... F 1 Kasi'in........ F 1 g e is
Djebibina..... - Hammamet. ...F 1 6,000 IKasr Mudtºnin F2 N
Djidjlli. . . . . . . F 1 IF Herguela..... F 1 IKebilli........ F 2
Douar. . . . . . . . º Hunt Zun. ... F 2 Kef. . . . . . . . . . . F l Nał w ł. ( Ile l r H: m-
Duar.......... d Farina, (near IKerkenna.... F 1 mamet).... F 1 8,000
Duar Hamlena. F1 Tunis). . . . . . F 1 9,000 J Ksar Celket. . . F 1 Nader Lefia...F 2
IDuſrat. . . . . . . . Teriana....... F 1 Kurba. . . . . . . . F 1 Nefta......... F 2
Duz. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Jebellana..... F 1 Neguetar..... F 1
G Jebena........F 2 M
E - S
e Gabes, (near Sarsis) I K Mahadia...... T 1
El Djera...... F 1 e- J 8,000 Maharess..... F 1 Sabriya....... Tº 2
El Hamma....F 2 & ºxafsa.........F 1 Kairwan. .....I'l 15,000 Mansoura..... F1 Sbiba...... ... F 1
Population, agoooo.
SebSeb. . .
Śēthei........
Setif, (near C
#
i
• e º &
O
Il-
stantine).... F 1
Shegga....... E 2
Slab . . . . . . . . . . E 2
Siben Said....D 1
Sldl Bel Abbes D1
Sidi Bouzid... E 1
Sidi Bouzid... El
Sidi Cheikh... D2
Sidi Khalifa. . D 1
Sidi Nacer....D 1
Slel Atbi......D 1
Soain. . . . . . . . . D 2
oul. . . . . . . . . . F 1
South Abd el
Kader...... E2
South Aissa... El
South All Ben
Brahm . . . . . E I
South Amanda E1
South Bel Kºłº
South Bel Yahai
|D 2
South Dielati...D 1
South Embagº
{
South Hadleres ,
E 1
South Khalid. E 1
South Lekal.. E 1
South Maklººf
South Masmguda
F 1
South Navi... El
South Said....F. 1
South Salad...F 1
South Slilulan. E 3.
Suk Ahras, (near
Constantine) Fl
T
Tablat. . . . . . . .E. 1
Tadgemont... E 2
Tadjetouna...E 2
Tagremaret...D 1
Tagulll . . . . . . . E 1
Taibet. . . . . . . . F 2
Tajdemt...... D 1
Tajer . . . . . . . . . F 1
Tarfala . . . . . . .E 2
Tata in . . . . . . . . D 2
5,000,000.
South Rahal..B 2
Suakin........ (; 1
Sua Telata....C 1
Subeit ........ B 2
Suk en Sara...
Suk Telaka... B
T
Tabelbet,...... C 8
abia......... 2
Tafesit........ C 1
Taffan........ B 2
Tagudirt...... B 2
Taghit........ D 2
Tahkil........ C 2
Takem ut..... B 3
Ta'an Tef.... . B 2
Talem bades... C 1
Talent........ B 8
Tallah int..... B 3
Tamagrut.....C 3
Talmanart.... B 3
Tamdegost... B 2
Talm rurat. . . . B 2
Tailfet....... B 3
Tangier.... . . . C 1
Tansetta. . . . . . C 2
Tarudant..... B 2
Tasgun...... . TX 2
Tatan......... B 2
Tatan ........ JD 2
Tatta ......... B 3
Tatta ... B 3
Tazel'ut. . . . . . B 2
Ted nest...... B 2
Tedzi......... B 2
Telata Boo Alj º
1.
Temalet...... B 2
Temestlin. . . . . C I
Tem rakest....C 2
Tenahert. . . . . . B2
Tenzert ....... B 3
Termasun. ... A 3
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PLACE INDEX POP
Aba Shar ...D 9
Abbo . . . . . F 11
Abdakom G 11
Ab Dom B 8
Abiad .....E. 11 .
Abkor. . . . .C T
Aboo Girgeh B2
Aboo Makag 2
* Aboo Marzoºk " .
Aboo Saghara
Abo g A 2
- Aboo Shaar (or
Myes Horº
Aboo jºo º
IDSambel) U 9.
Ağ. ..B. 1 2,530
Aboutij . . . . . . . 10,770
Abouzir (near
Lahaiwa) Q
Absari . . .
Absol
Abu Harras (or
. Abu Kharº,
Abu-hashymp 7
Abu Jelul D 11
Abu Kharaz (or
Abu Harrº 9
Abu Kurad G 9
. Abu Said B .4
Abu Sakra D. 19
Abu sº 8
Abu Sher
Abu ShokaD 10
Abusir (near
- Alexandriº,
1 5,359
Ahutig (neal * Fr
ğı 2 10,770
Aboo Zier C 19
Ahu Yabis .F 7
Abydos § 㺠h
º a CII’ll Il
bet-el \, C 3 234
- Allº!
Adda . . . . . . -
Addagala .F. 1.
Addy Baro F. Q
Addy Dahnol’ 9
Addy Harlsº 9
Addy Rematz
Addy IF 9
Aſiega.
Adega
Aden
AderSeg . .
Adetal . . . ."
#. (neal
Adhmirn *
Čirgeh) C. 3 18,792
Ağº tºº.
Adin Beni (;
º Şı º
ddis Abelha (neº
Aºi... 11 10,000
Adua. (or Agº) 5,000
# *
.gåC11 . . . . .
Agagech. ...P .4
Agamti ...G |
Agitta . . . . F
Agiziyeh. Ra-
§§"; deh)
* £1010 Il. -
She C 3' 7,097
Ahija 'fö . F i’hen
Ahmar KOme 3 in l'
fºlloua) ...C 5 2,979
Ahmur F1 K me
* Tanta
(near C 1 1,540
. F 10
khin
Tº 4
. . . . G 10
Shikha
In 1
• * * * *
Aiera . . .
Ain Daka
Aime Dohma P 4
Ain el Agneſſ
Ain el waſ,
Ain Gharandel
ID 1
Aitecles ...F 8
Akab el Kelvireh
D 4
Akabet ('S sº
Akash ....# 6
Akuar . . . . G 9
Ala . . . . . . G 19
Aleſin . . . . It .
Alexandria R 1 319,700
Algeden ...Tº
Ali Beni (neal' .
Minvah) . P 2 1,857
Allº!", ... F shi
Alkam (near Sill -
him) . . . C 1 687
ATuli . . FI 11
Amadu. . . . H 11
Amara . . . FI 11
Amba Mariam -
E 10 4.000
Amloukol . . C. 7
Ametook . . C 5
Amiſleh . . . . F 9
Ammara ...B 6
Amniam . . C 7
Amondogo . C 7
Amrus (neal’
Aboukir) .T 1 2,614
A nafn . . . . Tº j 1,
Anaho . . . F. , 10
Angolalla . G 11
Angoosab . P 6
Ankolyer . G 11 10,000
Annalk . . D 4
Annhilla ...G 9
Antalo . . G 10 2,000
Antsharo .G 11
Aphrodite D 4
Annllinoo .T 4
Arabatessi G 11
A l'abdora FT | 1
Arafale ...G 9
Arorevn . . . C. 5
Arguy . . . . . C 7
Aristonis .T 4
A tº ºv's ravº, # (near
A trij) ...TX 1 6,886
A “r” +1] C 5
* * * * * * * . . . . F | 1
A --, -, olz . . C. R
A rvy; it . Tº 8
A sº l' . . . . . F. 10
A s foon . . . C. 4 3,552
A sv -- ~~~ (n ſº a r
Sittah) ...T. 2 6.752
A Skolnil . . . TY 1
Asl Tanha el (near
Catra) . . . C. 1 & #54
Assailia . . C 1
Ragla
Assiut (near
Aboo Girgeh) .
B 2 42,100
ASSur . . . . D . . . ~ *
Assuan ...G 4 6,421
Atebidera G 10
Atfieh . . . . C 1 2,731
Atmida (near -
Mifteh) . C 1
- 5,653
Atshafer ...E. 11 -
Atyre . . . . .B. 6
Au . . . . . .G 11
Aussim ...H. 11, 7,
Aulad Hamam (near
Damietta) C 1 308
Axum . . . . . 5,000
• * * * *
IB
Bachtil (near
Cairo) . . C 1
Bagur . . . . D 7
. . . . F. 8
Baharmes (near
Shibin) . C
1,382
17,157
D
2,504
2.8,552
IBallas (near
Derderah) C 3
Ballat
Bamba . . .
4,950
w 8,063
.G 11
Bar el Hadjar
B
Rarudada. H 1
Pasleyn ...B
Basus (near El
Mansura) C 1
Battikh Išafr el
(near Zagº
1
7
1,826
3,780
Bawiti (near
Cairo) ...C. 1 1,675
Payda . . D 3
Bedari (near
Aboo Girgeh)
B 2
IBedshemm . D 7
Bedug . . . . D 10
Beer I\ansas B 2
Beer OdheibC 2
Beer Sarnia C 7
Beersheba D 1
Rehbit el Ha-
ger (near
Damietta)C 1
Reillany 5
Beit el Kas (or
Santemmator)
E 10
Relak . . . . B 4
Belbeys. ...C - 1
Belbelo ...F 10
Belhazeh (near
Soleb) 6
Belkas (near
Shibin) . C 1
Relool . . .H 10
Beltim (near
Aboukir . B 1 4,286
Benha-el-Asl (near
Shihin) C 1 8,354
Beni Hassam
Beni Shonkolo
6,116
1,513
7,322
3,880
el Magaga
C
8
el Nabeh
I)
Gakul . C
Lebook B
Mir . . . A
Msiterie
ID 1
Beni Suef C 2 10,085
Ben Naga D 8
Ber Agan F. 10
Berber ....D 8
Rereh Kum (near
Cairo) 1. 901
Barimbal (near
Mansura) C 1 1,701
Beris . . . . .B 4
Berka . . . G 10
Iłesiyun (near
Tanta) . . . C 1 5,685
Perma (near
Tanta) C 1 6,165
Retholº 11
Bibeh . . . . B 2
Binne . . . . .B 7
Bir Abu Gerad
IB S
Bir Amber C 3
Birl)irsa . . E 11
Bir Dikker A 3
Bir Elai . C. 8
Pir el Bagger
E
Bir
Bil'
Pil.
Bil'
Rip
Bil'
Biroe . .
Ril' Simrie
I31shagra
Pisha Hagi"
Bisholi . . D 1
Biyala (noar
El Mansura)
C 1
s & &
º
5,112
Roolak . . C. 1 & 670
Room nah . B
Boruj . . . . . E 10
Bouit (near
Riheh) ...G 2 1,023
Rumi 11
Burden (near
Zagazig) C 1
Rure . . . . . F. 11
J3urgadi ... B 7
Burg Mghezil (near
Rosetta) . TX 1 1,859
Bush (near Beni
Suef) . . . . C. 2
Hu Sheenah E. S
3,217
C
Cabalsi . . . D 4
Cairo . . . C. 1 576,400
Ceſga . . .T) 5
Cly a "a . . . . G 9
Chalouf Station
(or Shaluſ)
IR 10
("hamtel looa T) 5
Chejga . . . F. 10
("holiqut ...G 10
("hime . . . . D 4
Choucheh (near
Tarass) . C. 4
Chugai . . . E 11
Convent of Saint
Anthony) C 2
170
T)ebra.
Convent of Saint
Paul . . . , C 2.
Contra Ombas,
- C
Contra Taphis . . .
- C 5
Jº
E)abba. . . . .D 9
Dagat . . . .F 11
Dahkoro . F 11
Dair . . ...G 11
Daka . . . . .E. 10
Dakeheleh C 7
T)alanta . . D 11
Daldeh . . . A 1
Dal Naroo B 6
Dałubi . . . . H 11
Damanhoor B 1 32,000
Damen (or Na-
fadik) ...D 8
I)amiefta . C 1
Damietta . C 1 31,200
Damo . . . F 9
Danwit (near
Sifteh) . C 1 5,002
Dara . . . . F 11
Darah . . . . .A. 1
Daroot el Šierif
(near Zakº
Dashoer ...C 2
Daud Basha Kafr
(near Asºº
Daumout . . Ç 5
I)ayr Bynd C 2
Tebeiya ...G 9
Debers! . . G 10
F 9
Debra Gaspat
- F 10
Debra Libanos
F 11
Debra Tahor
F.
Dobro Mai F 11
T)ebros . . . C. 6
I)ofriyeh Kafr (near
Rosetta) B 1 439
T}ogua (near
Shibin) . C 1
IDeiroot (near
Rosetta) B 1
Deir Sulla C 6
Delje (near
Tama) . . C. 3
T)elmbetolla E j 1
T) emeha ...E. 11
T end erah. C 3
Tendoor . . C. 5
Denguvvai (near
Shibin). . C 1
Thereira . .
Therita
Dern
DeroW el: Der
5,588
186
1
1
1,500
5
:1
Q
O
T)errera .
Derut (near
Tama)
Tessouk
J)hala
Tim
T ima. . . .
Dimeh
Tixan
Thkline .
Toana . . .
Tongur . .
Toosh . . . . .
Toque Kita
!
}}
É
}
J) owe . . . .
JYuer
J)tinguias
Dungum Spr
6.137
g
4
Fast Sulf . C. 2
Ebaza Kafr (noar
Tanis) 2,474
Ebonat. . . . F. 10
Eboda . . . D 1
Ehshan (near
El Mansura)
C 1 1,101
8,449
Ebyar (near
Tanta) . . C 1
Edda. Money
Ed ol Kal) B 7
Ediſu (near
Reneh) ...C 3
Fidjobed . . G 11
Eſilku (near
Rosetta) R 1
Efak (or Ifak)
F 1
Egarin . C 9
Eid Ayah (or
Edit}} . . .H 10
Ekhmin . . . C. 3 18,792
El Abeidioh T 7
El Ahab ...I) 8
El Akhmas ſnear
Rosetta) 1 1,155
El Aksas (near
Aboukir) B 1 1,767
Fºl Arin (near
Roomaneh)
C 1 1.1 iſ:
El Arish ...T) 1 2,700
Tºl Aterleh . C. 8
Elba . . . . . F. 5
El RigeisiaT 10
El Damer T). 8
Jºl Efun ... (; 9
FI Figadeh TY 7
El Fm grewahl) 7
F1 Fah . . . R. 1
FI Freys . A 2
Jºlf's nal . . . F 10
F1 Gerasoh C 9
El Gotaineh (or
Gefejna) C 9
F1 Ghafaj'a A 2
El Ghrab (or
El Jurab)C 11
F1 Govah A. 7
F1 G11 is . . .R 10
Jºl FTadjir C. 8
El Hammam
R 1
Fl F[aooid. A 2
El Fſ artoom C 5
El FI avihee C 3
el ETObla . . C. 9
Flit . . . . . . Tº 9
el Jurah (or
Ghrab) . C 11
El Rah . . . ( 7
TI Rab . . . ( 4.
rºl Tro shar (; 7
T] Tº º sº. . . A 2
El R A l'º jm (nºa tº
Zagazig) .C. 1 6.240
El Kasr Dakhleb
A 4
A *
El TS h armsel (north
of Damietº,
()
... * .i. 3S4
El Rharal C 8
Er Arish
. Garderamak B
El ºnlyeh
(north of
), B.
El I Chargeh B
El Koor . . .C
|Bl Kubooshi
_- D
C
:
* , e. g. e
1.
El Mandara (near
Alexandria)
- B 1 1,085
El Mansura (near
Shinibin). . C 1 36,300
El Matariyeh (near
Cairo)' ...C. 1 1,614
El Mntariyeh (near
IXantara). C 1 9,572
El Menayil (near
Roomanen.
El Mensalehel
tº e º 'º tº e º ſº
D 8
El Moeys . . C 7
El Motmar C 3.
el Nenen . . C. 9
ICl Safiesha D 4
El Salayiah C 9
El Simbela win
(near Semennud)
- C 1 4,983
El soilman;
El Teki Ibrahim
C 9
El Wasta: . C 3
3,072
# E G & º
Iºmerald Mines
ID 4
EInfras . . F 11
Enamml . . F 11
Endodi . . G 11
Entjetkab §ºn
. D 1.
Erment
ESneh
IPS-sihab . E 10
Es Souan (or
AsSouan) C 4
Etko (near Alex-
andria) ...B 1
Fºt Tih . . . . IX 9
Ez-Zagazig (or
Zagazig) C 1 35,500
I'alkirkin ..C 9
Falkus (near
Roomaneh)
C 1 1,610
Famaka ...E. 11
Farafra . . A 3 446
I'arass . . . . C 4
Fareskur (near
Damietta) C 1
5,751
5,040
Fariat (or Oota-
yab) . . . . .B 7
Farreh . . . G 11
I’arshut (near
Reneh) ..C. 3 1,988
Fashodi (or
Denab) . . C 11
Fassender E 11
Fayoum. . . [3 2
Fazara (near
Siout) . . . C.
Tazoklo . . . D
ID
I
33,069
1,877
Felata .
Ferhana )
I'erket . B
Feshn . B
C
1;
Fezara (near
Shoobra) .
IFiolu . . . . . F
Filik
Foueh (near Tanis)
C 10,300
. B 1 9,902
G
Gaballa . . H 11
Gadingheres H.11
Gagamude C 11
..I. 11
8.
Galeb Tsagla
F.
5,991
1,337
º,
e tº g is ©
Fua (near
IRosetta)
Gahinte
G
Gansur (near
Shibin
Kum . .
Gara . . . . . . G 9
Garba Dendoor
**
el
2
Garnata ...D 7
Geleb . . . . F 9
Geneſſe Station
|B 11
Gerf (or Girsh)
Tutzis . . C
Gergera . . F 11
Get ageeh . B 1
Geteina (or El
Getaineh). C 9
Gezel) C 2
Ghalib Abu (near
Gaza) . . .
Ghalib Kafr Abu
(near Teens,
* * * * *
73
Ghench . . . B 4 15,40
Ghet Abu el (near
Damietta) C 1 2,628
Ghizeh (near
Cairo) . . C 1 11,410
Ghous (near Anne-
took) . . . . C. 5 10,585
Ghrab el Ajsh
- 11
Gies . . . . . ſº 11
Gil'ana . . . E 10
Girgeh . . . . Ç 3 14,819
Girgeh Abu (near
Girgeh) . G 3 2,061
Gil'she (Tutzis, or
Gerf OS-
Sayn) . . . . C 5
Giza (near Cairo)
C 1
Gizoh C 2
Godofelasie. F 9
Gomar . . . . E 11
Gondar . . F. 10
Gondolingsam
R
4,600
11,410
5,000
Gonj . . . . .
Goorgate . P.
Gos Rejeb E 9
Goud v 3
Gourasse (or
Rorasi) . E 9
Gow el Keheer
C 3
}
1,278.
Gugue
- Gowe guarº,
Gozeriyup E 8
Gudera ...E. 11
º ai º ºw . F 11
Gulamos . ...EI 11
Gundet ...F 9
Gungunta B 11
Guisir Dongº,
Gura ....G 10
Gurab . . . .D 8
Grendo ...E 10
H -
Hadeita ...G 11
Hadoda ...G 9
Hageryor . E 9
Haida . . ... I' 9
FIalai . . . .G 9 - 400
Jºſalfaia . . C 9
Hamadoon .C 4
Hamdal ... E 8
Hambo . . . F 9
Hamdah (or
Handak) B 7 +.
Hammad Abu (near
Raemses). C 1 812
Hangar ...G 11
FIannek . . . B 7
Hannek ... C 7
Hanuel; B 7
IHanut (near -
Damietta)C 1 2,610
Eſaoul (near
Kornak) . C 4 4,910
Harareh (near
Alexandria)
B 1
FIasaballa E 9
Hashaba . C 10
Hassan Beni
- C 9. 1,308
F[asta . . . ...F 8
E[attir (or §º
7
Hauamdiyeh El
(near El Yºga)
1,762
Hausen . . . . G 9
Hazaniyeh El
(near Cairo)
FIedebat ... D 10
C 1
419
546
Helleh (near El
Ahab) ...D 8 2,957
|Hellet Burun
D 1
FTellet Idris D 11
Herer . . . .H. 11
IHerum (or Mer-
dalub) ... F 7
FIessuna. . .D 9
H. FIolli . D 11
Hollet Daud
E 10
How . . . . . . 3
FI. Tokruri E 9
Huluko ..H. 11
I
Ihrahimiyeh El
(near Damietta)
C 2,723
Jhrim . . . . C
Ifag (or Efak)
F 10
Ipsambel (or |
Aboo Simbel)
C 5
Isak Dever F. 10
Islangreh F 10
Ismailia. . . P 10
Ismont 4
It foo
3,364
• s e e < *
Jammerneh A 1
Jaooaguet D 8
Jara . . . . . T} 3
Jedideh . . . A 4
Jesecrat Abdullah
Jozire el Labahn
Tolkrull'i . E 10
J. Sakti . D 10
IC
Rabati . . . D 8
Kaſr-ez-Zaiyat
(near Tanta)
Rafrilla . . F
1
S
* * * * *
1
#
IKaki
ISalabshee (or
Talmis) . . C.
IS alafar . B
ICalakla . . C
IKalala . . . F 11
JCalama ...B 4
IKalalmoon A 4
ICalyub . . . . C 1
IKamamil E 11
Kamlin . . . D 9
Kanara ... E 10
I Cankania F 11
IKaoli . . . . D 1
IQaraba
IXarara . .
IKarautu
IV ſtrkoj . . .
IKarkoj e
Ikal'nah (near
Tarass).
Rasala
IKasbia . . . .
IKasr
IKasr
Kasr Ahmed
4
JKasr-e-SaydC 3
Kasr IXharooil
E 2
ISIasr Modjah A 1
IKaua . . . . C 10
i
2,093
8,644
1,742
2,491
* * * * *
IKazen Habid
T 9
IKebir Abur (near
Zagazig) C 1 4,008)
Kolbetul . . . F 8
Iºels Abu (near
Damanhoor)
B 1
Rench . . . . C 3
IKenoineiteh D 7
Kennor . . . S
Reren . . . . .F 9
Rerdassa (near
Cairo) C 1
IXes Karn (near
T)essoulk) B 1
IKhar'aba . . D 11
IKharga (near
Girgeh) ...B 2
Khartoun, C 9
IKhor DolobT) 11
Khor el Lege,
KIIgn ....D ti
JKillelul . . [I 11
Iširbekan . C 7
1,493
24,000
7,087
2,225
3,787
- tº tº ..C 8.
Kobban ....C 5
Kobbet el Hºyº
Kobi ......
Kodokol .
Kohan ..C.
föhe (or Koye
Koke . . .
Kok Fara
5
Koorukol . .
Ko0s Abu
Delua. . . . .
Korata (nea
Gondar) I'
Kornak
IKorosko
Išorti
Kosseir ....
Kossieh . . . B
Rotulº (near
IKantara) C 1
ICOweh Daº
Roye (or Kº e)
Rubooshi . , D 8
Kuek . . . . . C 11
Rumar . . . . D. 10
Ius (near Keneh)
C 10,282
2,000
2,205
i
3,011
L
Lagaita ...G 11
Lahaiwa ..C 3
Laiday . . . G 11
Lakaneh (near
Damanhoºp
Laktalab ...G 11
2,675
Lalibala . . G 10
MI
Maabdeh ...C 3
Maber . . . .F 10
Madi . . . . . . E. 9 1,384
Magdala . G 11 1,500
Mahdiyeh . B 1 1,560
Mahmood Gºg
7
Mahmudia C 9
Mahsemeh (near
Zagazig) . C 1 107
Mai Daro . F 9 5,480
Mai Tsalo I" 10 -
Majettie ...G 11
Makari ... D 7
Makhfud. . G 11
Makkan. . . G 10
Maktaerai. . A 1
Malanieh ...B 2 1,225
Malek Sankar
F 1
Mallass. . . . F 8
Maman I'llins
|E 9
Mamfug (or
Sortal)...B 7
Mandisha. . A 2
Manfalut. . . B 3 13,232
Manjara... C 10
Manjara. . . . C 9
Mankabat. . C 3
Mankatin (near
Rosetta) B 1 1,753
Mans 1
G
Mansourah. C 1 36,131 .
Maraka (or New
Dongola)..B 7
Mar Anton. C 1
Marro 1
Masarah el (near
Cairo). C 1 , t)
Maschella. F 11
Mashtul es Suk
(near Belbeis)
C1
Maskalo. . . G 10
Massawadi. D 8
Massowah. . F. 9
Matamma. E 10
Matamma K;
& 1
* * * * *
davi. . . . .
Matarieh
Cairo)
Matfoom
(near
... C 1
(or
. . C. 3
- (near
Cairo) . . . C 1
Matshakel E 11
Mazar Beni
(near Girgeh,
* * * * * * * * *
9,404
6,261
4,579
Medeen et Haboo
C 4
Medinet el Fay- .
lllll . . . . . . . C 2 25,799
Mehallet Gºl Ke-
her (near Shio-
een el Kom)
B 1 27,823
B 1 27,823
Mehallet, Da-
menneh (near
Mansourah)
C 1 3,755
\Ichallot Kel
(near Aboukin)
R 1 S17
Mehallet IXes
(near Saidee-
W. C.D.) . . . . . C 1 954
Mehallet Menulf
(near Zagazig)
} 1 3,640
Mehallet Mer-
hum (near
Tanta) . . C 1 7,222
Mohallet Ruh
(near Zagazig)
C 1 1,324
*Mehallet Sa
(near Belbeys)
C 1 1,552
Mohallet Ziyad
(near Shibin)
C 4,773
Mehammed el
Madi. . . . E 10
Mehara. . . D 10
Melasni . . . FI 11
Melawi el Arjsh
IB 3
Melhagde. . F 8
Melig (near Shi-
l)in el Kuy
7,720
Menil IDuWet
(near Kalyuh)
C 1 754
Mensheeh . . . C 3
Menulf (near
Cairo) . . . C 1 16,293
'Monzalch (near
Damietta) C 1 8,447
Merdalub (or
Eſerum) ...F 7
+ Merie. . . . . . C
Population, 10,767,265.
5
Meroe. ... . . . C 7
Mesagifa. . G 10
Mesaid JKafr
(near Paºmi
hoor) . . . .
Mesalamieh.D 9
Mieti. . . . . G.
Minyala. . .
Mirki Seh.. O 6
Mit Bedr Hala-
Wa (near Shi-
Oeen el Kom)
B 1.
Mit Beshar
(near Zagº
Mit Demses
(near Zagºgº
Mit Ghamr(near
Sifteh) . .
Mit Halfeh (near
IKalyul) ... C 1
Mit Hawai(near
Tanta) . . . C 1
Mit Hemil (near
IBelbeis) . C 1
Mitkinab, ... F 9
Moghara. . . B
Monakil . . . . D 9
Mongunty. . F.
Moshi. . . . . .
Mota (near De-
bra Tabor)
F 11
Mudar. . . . H 11
B
?
. Muktala. . . . C 1
G
G
IHormos
s & a tº e.
(or Aboo Slaaar)
ID 3
N
Nabesh. . . . D 6
Nabruweh (near
Zagazig) . C 1
Nafadika (or
Damer) . . D
Nadir (near Ra-
Saga . . . . . . .
Nagada. .
Naga Ruins.D 8
Nalowaty . . B
6
Nama Mit (near
Cairo) . . . C 1
Naoor (or Hat-
tir) B 7
Naua (near
Cairo) . . .C. 1
Nazaii. . . . F 11
Nebbelet. . C 10
Negadeh . . . C 4
Negeleh En
(near Zitfeh)
C 1
Nekhesia. Ruins
D 4
New Dongola
(or Maraka)
B 7
Noori Sanab. C 7
Nowabat...C. &
Obisco
Okme. . . . . .
Old Beneh Sta-
tion . . . . . . C 3
Old Dongola. B7
Old Rosseh. T) 3
Ombrika . . . E 9
Omdurman. C 9
Omel Kussill'
(near Kossieh)
Om Rantur. C 9
Om Seriba. E 10
Om Sibda E 10
Om Walooat
IB 7
Oohi (or Urub)
IB 7
&
Ootayab (or Fº;
* * in e º & s &
Ozaorat. . . . B
IP
Padesich. . . C 4
Phalacro. . . D 4
Piers of Cranite
Tzitzi . . . C. 5
Port Said.. B 9
Pyramids. . C. 2
Pyramids Of
Meroe. . . . D 8
Q,
Quela met...F 8
Quollita... I' 10
IR.
Raemses... C 1
Raguali....G 9
Rahin Gh Mit
(near Pyra-
mids C 2). . . .
IRahmanieh (near
Damanhool')
1
Raian . . . . . . 2
Itamfai. . . E 10
Ramleh E1'(neal:
Alexandriº, j
Rams&S (near
Damanhool')
Rasso. . . . .
Regebo. . . . G
Rera E 9
residence of the
Haua uin C S
Residence Of the
826
15,900
4,147
1,351
1,721
C 1 11,233
1,250
1,458
1,421
3,053
3,000
6,017
1,471
30S
2,367
2,947
ZUL
Rufah. . . . . D. 9 Takanaf . , E 10
Ruins of a Far- Tala (near Zif-
see Town. H10. teh) . . . . C 1 9,653
Ruins of Soba Talkha (near
- C 9. El Mansura) -
:* 5,153
S Talmis (or Ka- .
- labshee) . . C 5
Saal. . . . . ...B. 7 Tama (near
Saba Deleh. D10 Aboo Girgeh) -
Saba Birket es B 2 1,871
neal Zitfeh) Tana . . . . D 11
C 1: 2,554 Tamaniet. , C 9
Sabolla. . . EI 11 Tanash (near
Saboo . . . . B 2 Cairo) . . . . C 1 567
Saboon (or Sa- Tanis ... C 1
b00a). . . . . C. Tannah (near -
Sabunah...D 10 Tanis) ...C. 1 1,527
Sadfeh (near Tanta . . . . . C 1: 57,800
Siout) ...G 3 3,381 Tarraneh. Et .
Sael Hſager(near (near Zakook)
Damanhoor) - - 1,753
I} 1 4, 174 Fauileh Et
Sagadi......D 8 A (near Zagazig)
Saghee. . . . . C 3 C 1 859
Sahara Futcha- Tchefi . . . EI 11 *
Ild . . . . . . F 10 Tebidab (or
Sahiht. . . . G 11 Wadi Shelai)
Saideereh . . C 1 C 9
Said Mahragat Tehagela..F 11 Y
E 9 Tehakata. F 11 -
Saſket , Mousa Telamba ...G 11
(near Minyah) Tel el Amarna
B 2 1,797 3
Sakota. . . . G 10 3,000 Temeſnar. . B 7
Salameh Beni Teneeda ...B 4
(near Cairo) Teneroa . . G 10
C 1,196 Teraneh . . . B 1.
Salamoun (near Terfez . Ił 1
Tanta) . . C 2,096 Termona . . F. 9
Salem. . . . . . A 1 Teshin . . . . . B 2
Salmi. . . . . . C 7 Teshum . . . E 9
Samanud...B 2 4,372 The Brothers
Samadull (near D 3
Tanta C 1). , 5, 193 Therat . . . . E 9
Samafin (near Tibbin . . . C. 2
Siſteh C 1) .. , 5,216 Tief .... F 11
Samlalloot. , B 2 1,042 Tireh (near
Sanahoud. . . C 3 2,644 Damiettajc 1 1,488
Samia. . . . . F 10 Tisho ....G 16 T'
Samneh (or Sem- Tiyawa . . . E 9
110 Il) . . . . . 6 Tlascalare. G 10
Samooni. . . .D 4 Tokar . . . . F 7
Samre . . . . . G 10 Toll Station
Sanhur el Me- In 6
dina. . . . . . . . . 273 Tomat . . . . E 9
Sanna Behat. B'i Torrah (near
Santemmalºr Cairo) . . . C 1 2,948
(or , Beit, el Totola' . . G. 11 T'
Ras) . . . . E 10 Toura (near
Schlo. . . . . . 2 8 Cairo) . . . .C. 1, 2,948
Seb tas Kafr Tridello . . . G 9 "
(near Zagazig) _, Tuoki . D 5
; I 259 Tuot . . . . . C 4
Sokil (near Shi- Turab . . . . . D 9
Oeen el Kº, Tuttle Harre
Selalkulla. F 11 Tutzis ää
Semen nud. . C 1 11,550
neh) . . . . . . B 6
Senafe. . . . . IF 9
Senhull (near
Gizeh) . . . C 1 6,314
Sennar. . . . D 10
Seraud. . . . . F S
Serke. . . . . E 11
Serra Gharby
C 5
. Sel's el Lijane
42,095
3,186
6,079
2
4,33
6S
1
Jerajad. . C. 8
Rigga. . . . . . C 2
Rj fºr h , (near
Siout C 3) . . . 4,528
Roda (near Sa-
malood) ...B. 2 4,050
Tºoman Fort. R4
Ronga. . . . . D 10
Poornaneh. . C. 1
IRossetta. . . B 1 16,666
Rosicres . T) 11
Itubenani. H 11
Sheddekah
(near Tanta)
C 1 10,631
Seruyeh . . . . B 7
Sett Hadje. C 6
Shaboon . . B 1
Shadela . . D 10
Shaluf (or Cha-
louf Station)
E 10
. . C 3
Aloon
4.
Sharana
Shebb
el
Mek . . . . .C 9
Sheeban . . B 7
Shekh Abadeh
- C 3
Shekh Kafr esh
(near Dessouk)
IB 3,669
Shelkin (or
Sherkin).E 10
Shembelga.I' 10
Shendy D
Sherit . . . . . F S
Shibin el Kum
C 1 16,250
Shilook Villages
G 11
Shingat (or Sin-
gat) . . . . . E 7
Shioecn el Ixom ,
B 1
Shirbin (near
Damietta) C 1 4,643
Shitab . . . 7
Shubra. Bechum
C 1 6,769
Shubra Khet
(near Dessouk)
B 2,423
Siket Bender el
Kebir. . . . D 4
Silket Jebeli (or .
Saketat). D 4
Sinbelauin ES
(near Shirbin)
C 1 4,983
Siout . . . . . . C 3 31,398
Sir Abu (near
Zagazig) C 1 1,940
Sitt . . . . . . D 4
Sitteh ... B 2
Siwa. Oasis
(near Ikaar
Medjali) A 1 3,340
Siout . . . . . C 3
Sºfa. . . . . . E 9
Sola . . . . . . F 9
Sokota . . . G 10 1,500
Solel) ... B. 6
Sooadee . . . C 3
Sor . . . . . . F 8
Sortal (or Mam-
ſug) . . . . B 7
Spring . . . . . C 4
Suakin . . Iº T'
Suez . . . . . C 1 10,919
Silga . . . . . ID
Suhag (near
Aboo Girgeh
- R
- 2 8,774
Swd Semit .B 7
Syk
F.
T
Taberal; iro
G 10
. . E 11
8
s & 9 º' & is tº
Tabisso
Tabluha (near
Zagazig) C 1
Taharmes Kaſr
(near Tayoum)
I3 2
Tahta (near
Aboo Girgeh)
2,496
B 2 13,787 Zulla
She or Gerf
Hossayn), C 5
Tzeggli . . . G 10
U
Umbellili . . B 8
Urgi B 7
W
Waalia . . . F. 10
Wadi el Bakr
D 11
Wadi Shelai (or
Tebidah). C 9
Wad Nazari. C 7
Wady el EIam-
& e º is & e º sº
Wagra . . . E 11
Wahel Hayz B 2
Wakf (near
Denderab) C 3 4,449
Waklme . . E 10
Waldia. . . G 11
Waliya 10
Waooy
Wara . . . . .
Wasa. . . . . E 11
Wat (near Shib-
in el Kum)
C 1
Wazentel . . [F 9
Weidgan . . F. 8
Westa (near El
Haybee) C 2
West Daood I) 10
Woad . . . . . E 9
Oğl 3, S.
Woad Abu Hal-
ima
. . . . .C
Woad-l-Amas
F. 10
Woad Menan
E 10
Wond Naga D 8
Wobo . . . . . E 11
Wogiddi ... F 11
Wogin . . . E 10
Wokall . . . G 11
Wold ES . F. 10
Wold Medlineh
D 7
Woled Abyad
D 10
Wula . . . . F 11
Y
Yaquassia . F 11
Yaush . . . . I' 11
- Yedesh . . . F 11
5,075
835
Yusef Bemi (near
Samaloot) B 2 686
Z
Zabderat . . E 9
Zalhel Abu ( near
Cairo) . . . C 1 1,965
Zaferani Ez (near
Tanta). . . C 1 - 1.333 .
Zagazig . . C 1 36,00
Zahay . . . . . F 9
Z:lim A 3
Za kook . . . . B 1
Zamfish . . F. 10
Zana . . . . If 10
Zauja t Kaſr
ez (near Zng-
azig) . . . . C 1 5,581
Zalliet Abu
Shasheh (near
T)essouk) .IS 1 1,272
Zazega. . . . F 9
- Zebit. . . . . I' 11
836 Zengadi . . F. 10
Zifteh . . . . C 1 10,087
Zllesa . . . . F. 10
e s is e º a G 9



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VT-A-A-T_ _ERITVTIETER, COILCOINT Y.
ALE Area, 179,439 Square J//es. Pozzºlation, 225,397. 21 JU
Bronkhorst Fonteinen. ... C. S. Hunters Stand Kromdracht...D 8 Marabastad... º. º. Cºttºshoop.....C. 5 s werinaak. . . . D 5
Waal River Spruit......C. 8 Fordsburg, (near B Krugersdorp...D 7 Maraisburº... Dº Vermaas..... D7
Brug Spruit...C. 8 Florida)....D 7 Kunwane..... D tº Maranquaun. Cº. P sand I-iver... Dº Victoria Fort. E 9
ſ: | Burghers Fort CS Fort Albert...C 8 I Marico . . . . . . . . --- Sebogoll......C. 3 Viljºens Drift. D7
0 Oil), Fort Cambridge L Martin. ....... In 6 Paarle Kop-D 8 Sheba.........C. 9 walk-out-in. -->
C E. 9 Ikalafyn......C 6 Matena. ---...B 9 Palabºra. . . . . . I-9 silverton......C. 8 Vlakluagte. ... D 8
PLACE. In DEx. Fort Newdigate Irene..........C. 8 Lambane. . . . . B. 9 Matibi. . . . . . . . is 3. Pan . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 -siºnals. . . . . . B. 9 Volker... . . . . D º
Caledonia. . . . . C 9. E. 9 Leeudoorn. ... D. 7 Matlabane. ... tº 5 Pella . . . . . . . . . . C 7 ºutsdorp....C. 8 Vºlksrust. D 3
Alexandra. ... c. 9 Carolina. . . . . .D ) Fort ulifant. C & … Leydsdorp ....C. 9 Matsubangali. B. 9 Plenars 1-1 ver, C & su-bila . . . . . C 9. Vryheid...... D º
Amsterdam. 12 9. Chilalena. . . . . C 9. Fort Weeber...C. § Lichtenburg. D. 7 Mazita. . . . . . . . B 8 Pietersburg. ...B. 8 Stantlerton. . . D. &
Avoca. . . . . . ... C. g. Christiana. ... D tº Frederikstad. D. 7 Jacobsdal. ....C 7 Luneberg..... D 9 Mempe. . . . . . . . C 9. Piet Potgieters Stanford. . . . . . C & w
Coleman. . . . . -D 6 Jeppestown, (near Lydenburg ...C. 9 Meyerton-D 7 ust. . . . . . . . C & Steynsdorp... Dº
I- G. Randfontein).D 7 Middelburg Piet Retieſ. ... I-9 Wakkers troon. Dº
L). Johannes..... c. 9 ML C. S. Pilgrims Rest. Cº. T war innath. . . . Cº.
Badenhorst...D 6 - *ermistony...D 8 Johannesburg Middletontain-O & Pines' Village. B 8 Waterval ºven
Balmoral......cs Dal narartha. . Cº. -ey. . . . . . . . . . -D 7. D 105,000 Maalane. . . . . . tº 9 Lº 9 Platranul. . . . . . D 3 Taaul. . . . . . . . . tº 9 -
Barberton.... c. 9 Darkton...... In 9 Godwan River Manies ºrnal- 7 -- 7 1-tº-nºist rººm D7 Truºniu-..... |-> wat-i- on-le-
Belfast........cs Drink fontein. C. s. C 9. Ex Mabungatsjaba Bº D 5 -------------> The Springs. D. 8 a
Bethal... . . . . . D 8 Great Olifant tº 8 Machadadorp.C. 9 D 5 Tibune . . . . . . -- Wºlve-rºll-nºl. 1) .
Birthday......B 9 º Greylingstadt, D 8 Kaalfontein. ...G. & Macnavie. . . . . D. 7 Q Twº-tout-in-- wilgeriver tº 8
Bloemhof.....D 6 Kaap Mulden-C 9. Mackay..... --º N With-nº- tº 8
ºnnor-- - - - C 8 Ekulangent...D 9 H Kalkput......C. º. Magange. . . . . . tº a Quedlingburº. B 8 U Witkun. . . . . . B &
Boksburg....D 8 Elantisnue….. tº a Keyser. .......I) Makaise.......tº º Naboom Spruit C 8 wºund-Fontein
Boshof........c. 8 Elands Iriver. C. S. Haenertsburg B 8 Klerksdorp...D 7 Malaisene. . . . . C 9. Natal Spruit. D. 8 º Untagata. - D - C. S.
Botes.........D 6 Elsburg......D 8 Hart-beest....D . Klipdam ......B S Malene........C. 9 Nelspruit. . . . . C. 9 Lºtrºnt---D 9
Botlokon.....B 8 Encune...... tº a Hecterspruit. Cº Klipdrift. .....C. 7 Mal-boº no...Tº s Nevelinº- tº Iranitontein. In 7 Z.
Bowler........B 9 Ernelu. . . . . . - D 9 Heine.ºrg. . . D F Klipfontein....C. § Manachali....C. 7 Nooitgedacht. C 9 Iºel Spruit-D 8 wº
Braamfontein Eureca City...tº 9 Holloway.....D 7 Klipkull .....C 7 Mannºuli . . . . . . I-8 Nylstroom....C. § Rendsburg. ... c. 9 Zeekoeyley-C 5
(near Johannes- Homans ºrnal Klip River. ... ºn 7 Manusa. . . . . D tº vessau- C 9 val. . . . . . . . . . D - Zeeru-, … "
burg)....... D 8 º - Komatlepoort Cº. Manela. .......Cº O Rootle Kop...D 8 Van Der Merwe Zoutnan..... B. S.
Bremersdorp Houtboschdorn Kraal....... ... D. 8 Mapºlas...... B. 8 Trotterdan. ... B - -- Zuurfont-in-1) s.
D 9 Florida.......D . B Iºrokodil PointCº. Mapicane. ....B 9 onan. . . . . . . . Dº Rustenburg-C 7 Ventersdorp. D 7



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EERTTIs:H souTH
A FERICA.
Population, 3,324,589.
ZWA
3
. . . . .
ABER Area, 644,351 Square 44?!es. *
- - s i) 5 Matlapin......D 6 P Tylden....... G. 7
BRITISH Bull Fontein...E 5 I wand. . . . . . . . F 6 Hell's Gate...E 10 §::::::::#; Mator.........D 5 S
- Hººk. 7,500 Dwyka River.G #. & g º º º # #º ‘....I) 5 Matsap..... . . E 5 Saint Johns...F 8 196 U
p . . . . . . Lu º Lº Cº. s is is a “** * * * * * * & e G &
S OUTH AFRIC A unting Ville F 8 IE * Herschel..... F 7 Kwambanamble10 Nº. 9 g º is # § Fºlº Yºlº § 7,668 Saint Marks...G 7 Ugle, (near Mount
ſº Burghersdorp F 7 1,794 Elex River....G 3 L j. ... 3 Panuwpan...iº 5 * Salisbury. . . . . . . . 5,000 Fletcher)... . $ 802
Butlua Buthe...C 8 East London Highlands....G 7 Melmoth......E 9 Pacaltsdorp., G. 5 632 Sulunga. . . . . . . A 9 Ulsip......... E. :
PLACE. INDEX. POP. Butters Kraal. F 7 G7 6,924 Hondeklip Bay E 9 Melviiie......H. 5 956 faiapye...is 7 Sandfon tella.. B 4 Ultenhage.... G. 6 5,331
lºss Butterworth.G B 212 ºpenezer.....F.; Houmanen...: #.iii., § 596 ºn.......;; Paiſa fººd...is 7 Sarºnolºgº Ulundl... . . . . J. Q
#: Rì 6. , 1,255 C #. .# ; #º...G 3 555 inly Frere, (near 4) *: tº g tº 8 &§ º £ºn. tº º ...; sº º 's 1,326 H ſº Å %
G 6 £lands.. E 9 iiopetown....E 6 751 indwe)......F.T. 280 Mº.; ... is a ..º.º.º. º Saxony. . . . . . . Gł 6 Umkoko.... . A 9
Elands. . . . . . . . . . .” F 5 Lady Gray, (Ileill' Middelburg...I. 6 1,665 Pearston, (neal y tº gº *
Adelaidº (nº. 9aº;... . . . . . . F 7 -a ſºn:::::. . . . . F 9 Hºuºraal... º §§ & rth Middelpost...D 4 IXendrew ) . . G 6 461 Scanleil... . . . . f : Hmandela....}}
Fol't, Beaufº, º 1.200 º' H 3 1,279 IElliotdale.....G 8 #ºf: 554 Aliwill N º'; 357 Miličion...G. & Pella ... 123 §...} 6 §. * = g º ºi º 8 1,461
ºw * Calitzdorp....G 4 991 Einful Welli..., E 9 Ull) 181118(101"). I; {} g * ºil., " " " " ' tº º, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :- Scottburg..... * 9 mzing wani...A 8
Adendorp., (near tºp* * * * * f 688 Engcobo...... F 7 Lady Grey, (nº re § *e º º $ $ º ; #: ºwn...; § 793 Sekwani. . . . . . C 7 Umzing wall. . A
Graaff ièelnet) Cambridge, (near Enon, (near Coer- I Swellentiain) Hºt i; Nº. tiver. E 6 ºis; '* Selekas |B 7 Umzimto. . . . . . F 8
6 318 East London) mey)........ G 6 472 8 Hº:#; * ::::::::::::::: tºº." serutse........A. § Umzumbi.... [' 9
Abikwas Spring w 994 Eshowe....... I. Iduty Wa. . . . . .. lings el'É. . . C. “ i.i. t p º: £, 2, #95 Seribl. . . . . . . . . IB 7 Unguali, (near
J2 A Camperdown. It 9 Essex [Road...I' 7 lfumi::::. . . . . F 9 #. ck.. º ; §§ ...; ; pº ‘īāść 4 24,595 Severelala....C G Cathgart)...G 7 890
Acacia. . . . . . . . G 5 CAPE TO WIN Estcourt. . . . . . E 8 Ingodini.....F 8 Lakºmbo.....} : Molopolole...C 6 Pil ..C 6 Seymou!'...... G 7 411 Uniondale. . . . G. 5 894
Aºranº G 3 83,898 Eugenie......E 10 #º...? Hºkiº:#; §...; ; 596 #.wn...;; Shashaui......A 7 Upington..... E 4
& e º sº e º 'º & * gº IlCll illlgä. . . . . y *::::::, . *... iſ is...ºf A 7 - . . . .'; gº Stiltshi. . . . . . . . ;
†...;; §º.;; gºs JF #.;; § §º" . ; * ::::::::::::::: V
Albert. . . . . . . . F 7 Cathcart...... G 7 601 Ingagani...... eeuwe Klip... *...r.º. tº •)07 " `` r” 1894 Shoshong..... 13 7
Alexandra.... F9 Çiğ....' . IFig Tree...... A 8 Hºº... . . . B 8 #. … " : 4 Mºś. º ; 1,297 Pitsani C ; ś IRoad Van Reenen...E 8
Alexandria. . º, } 381 3. stown. § : 1,596 §§ * gº è e º e e ; ; ; e tº dº e º º § § Hº: "...ii. 8 MU pulli. . . . . . . 7 Ritsani......C. § Sibbertons ]) #: Wº: id, ti F 6
Alice. . . . . . . . . Žharlestown. . fish River. ...F 6 ISI pill;O - - - - - - * ... ... " ' " : Mopani . A 7 Pokwane.....I) e €I'UOIlS 1) l'I enterstad, (near
3. . . . . (; 6 }} ....G Tort là e. *t, G 1,007 Ixopo. . . . . . . . . F 9 Lesseytown...F 7 †.. . . . . . x * willie..... . ." A 6 Oubert). . . . F 6
#."ºil . | 3: gº. º; º: { J łºść ; § :::::::: ; $ºiń.é lº smons Town. # 8.5% yº. }:#; tº
Aliwal South. H 5 2. Choe. . . . . . . . . . C 5 Fort, Evilm....E 9 ºº:::::::: shwane....C. § i’orº isºfºr. . º Sls. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 7 Crulskin... . . . I. 9 547
Amalinda. . . . . G 7 Chopa......... C 5 Fort Jackson. G. 7 * g Hº! tº e º º ve#: Nº. e # 5 2,061 {...} §§ : 28,266 Somerset. Elisſ, G 6 2,894 Victoria.....: E 9
Anemous. . . . . . 2 Chwani........ C 5 Fort Napoleon Jamestown, (near. £etlºshe. . . . . § Mosterts Hoek (; 4 isjºº ". . .”. Somerset West Vlctoria West. F 5 1,285
tain. . . . . . . . . A 8 Claremont, (neur Fort Tuli. . . . . A 8 $1,1}S**Il • * ~ V. *:: lº • * A. toiioko is >or. Nºji” i. 55 Soseigna...... A 6 Iłoad. . . . . . . . F5
Arundel. . . . . . F 6 Cape Town) G 3 6,252 Fourteen Streams ob: . . . . . . . . 10 Kºplºº. ... . § º: # £º Sºlº: 855 § pringbokfont elil Vredenburg. , G 3 82
Ashtoll G 4 Clarksbury....F 8 E 6 Joubert. . . . . . . F 6 Little Pella...E 3 jº Łºśhºpstoniº E 2 268 Vredentlal.... li. 3
Avontuur... e ..G. 5 Clarkson...... H 6 Francistown. A 7 Lobutsi. . . . . . . . C 6 §: #. º i. i. ɺla, tº gº & lº 9 fit,” Spring Vale ( or Vriesklip... ... i., §
AVOntullſ F 2 Clydesdale. ... I'9 |E'rankfort. ... G. 7 R Long Hope....G 6 Mount Fletcheſ 8 :*rieskil . . . . . . . E 5 º “Wºjº. 9 Vryburg....D 6
• * * * * Cóega........ . G. 6 Franschehoek, Looking. . . . . . E.; **** ; b £ringe Albert.G 5 1,444 Spyttontein. ... i. 6 Wurmele *...A j
IB Coerney...... G 6 (near Stellen- Kaikal.........}} ; Hºnºlº . Nº. º I ‘. Albert, ! §ºf..... if “” ‘’’’
Colenso. . . . . . . E 8 bosch)...... * 64 Kalabus KraalG 8 ...OW'tl!! . . . . . . . . * ; >1'vºv, , & ºt. º 'Xiāº; Sla Ilgør... ...i. 9 W
Baartman.....F 5 Colesberg.....F. 6 1,841 Fraserburg. ... F-4 574 Kalakan!... ::C 7 Lullutulu. . . . . & Mount Stew º E. ince Alfred.G 3 501 Stellikopf..... li. 2
* t * Fu'an wax tºy in rur R1 is IXully Bay Station Lu titli. . . . . . . . . A 9 AlO CW &l I’UU; titliluloo. . . . . . I) 6 § 1 (1 | | 1.8 • f.º. 3 ºr ºf {{*) *
Balgo Willl . . . . º ; 876 §§ º & ſº tº e º is §§ Frazerburg Rºº (near M. uizen." Luttig G 5 Mowbray, (Ilear Puft Adder. ... [.. 3 Stellenbosch...G 3 3,462 Wilſº g.... B 5
Barkly East...F 7 Ul WOI’Ull. . . . . . !, ** 3 : * “º : a b → • * * * * * * :ape Town), G 3 8,098 pilºwº’’ ‘’’: Sterkstl’oolm 8. Rul. . . . . . . . G 7
Barkly West.. E 6 1,084 Commaſlagga.G. 6 Frere. . . . . . . . . E 8 ... berg). . . . . . . H 3 1,456 MI M. º º º º * * Pukwane......C 5 Junction....F 7 Walmer, (near
Barnard....... F5 gº tº gº gº tº º º ; G #NG; * tº & º ; Nº. }: 3 Steynsburg. . . b. 6 835 Port Eliza')eth;
* t. . . . . . . . º . £ N O8. . . . . . * - : º, . . : st act lar v iii., g 52
Bºrgia........ F 6 §º t....... E 6 iºnine.......B. i Macfarlaue... E 6 Murraysburg. , ; 1,045 Q Sºlº. Wilrr ! # 3.
Barrol. . . . . . . . G 6 § i. ise Stati Gab C 6 Kauye C 6 Macle:lr F 8 Myburg l; 7 (near Willow Wº: ... [. º 880
* * * * º jº w * Statl (, Il * TOI).08. . . . ! fl. 1% tillW C . . . . . . . . A\! 3 tl! . . . . . . • ** {: ºil. * * * * * ** * *** # 5 ..] 37 &MS nk . . 1.
Pyº, 352 OOKIl Quš0. G 6 §. tº e g º º ºs º is tº F 2 Kapoon. . . . . . . P 6 Macloutsie.... B 8 Mynfolutel 11... I' 5 gºw . sº e ‘º e § } |37 W. e : . 2 ºz.5
Bathurst tº s e º is c; 7 394 Courtlands....G 6 Gaspahº........ E 6 $º Katkop. . . . . . . i. ! Macloutsie. . º; N §º '. F 7 4,094 §utiºn (; ; 444 Wessels Nek. E 9
Bazeta . . . . . . . . Tº 8 Cradock...... G 6 4,389 Georgiº Tºwn.G.§ 2,385 §§. ...f5 i Nº. *...C.6 º F 8 158 Suthºrlºtl ...} : 119 Weston or Spring
Beaconsfield.(near ..., , , Cyphergat....F 7 Ghalyzi (Guanº Kendrew..... G 6 Nº. *...;; Naauwpoort... F 6 *** { } • * * ” Swellendam...G 4 1,727 ºyale…..... 1.9
Sºlº); E 6 10,478 ID Glencoe.......E 9 1Senhart. . . . . . E 4 864 Maggopel..... D 6 Nabas..........I. 2 w Wºkhºlm & © º º º É 6
Beaufort West 5 2,791 Čienconnor...G 6 Keukries.....E 8 Maklabil. . . . . . C 6 Napler, (1) eur R T Wºr, º § 828
*) * * * :::::::::: • --> - * ~...~ * tº ºar Stanford). ..H 3 539 y °C. . ºr
* 59 Danhausen....E 9 Gobatsi. . . . . . . D 5 Kesa. . . . . . ....C 5 Malagas, (neal Stanfo ** * ** A \\ 1 ſh •N Af ., lº * *
#. fe º e º 'º #% 1,159 Fº $. ějºini & e º e º is G 3 Resutsi. . . . . . . C 6 Port, iſſiº 110 § . * * * *e e P 4 fºllº *ś. * * * g e º ; Włºśī, iči
• tº 1 *-* A \, \! t tº e º tº º º Aſ a X • ºr Y ſº Y. “n * * - 'get loa C 5 & .N. Cll til tº It! . . . . . . [... :) &l l l l () ll (&l S. . . . . ... 6 31 DG Tº . . . . . - º
Besters........E.8 Malmesburg) G8 437 Graaff Reinet.G 6 5,946 Kgethod. . . . . . . * * Nel thoriye E 8 1 & 1 tº in tº 1- }^ Tarkastad G 7 1.209 I. 6
º Aar Junction #rabou W. . . . . H 3 Khatu. . . . . . . . . C 5 MalingWC.. . . . B 9 N el úll Ol' pe. . . . Raynºr . . . . . . . 7 ****suitº. . . . . * * ~ Y : . . * * *
*...ºru, De Aar Jun E 5 ãº, 7 10,498 Kheis. . . . . . . . . E 5 Malmesbury...G 3 2,461 New Bethesda, Rendsburg....]' 6 lºt......... . . . . A 7 Wº:tº gº & & & e º§ 6
§ *** 88s Debeet B 7 Great Mier...ij4 " Khokong......G 5 Maloss. . . . . . . . A 9 $..."; its #.;}} *:::, ; Wº:
º “ . . . . . . . . gºs ...º.º.º. tº $ºn is & IKhosis e & ... q = { * * * * * * £9 Jurg). . . . . . . º' 5 4 I&henosterkop G 5 'aungs . . . . . . . e ** º: *s
ięies 't. . . F : I)eelfontein...F 5 Greytow n .....E 9 §32 Kho lS. . . . . . D 5 Malvern...... E; º *7. * : * , * .# - Cal)e TU Win 3 4,974
#. #; tº put. . . . . . . . * Griqua Town. E 5 401 Khºtoas. . . . . . E 2 Maill re. . . . . . . . # 8 §§§iº ; 1,746 §§§. * : : 1,236 łº,* * * * * * g. #: wº. e º 3 $º
E31:111CO G 5 De Tuln.......E 4 Groot Choing, (or Kilduinean...E 2 -, e Mana...: . . . . . 10 iºnºw... ; : ºlomº.;; * * Thiots....' ... E 8 Wyke........ G 4
išiancy. '''...G 7 I)evondale....D 6 Doornbult). D 6 Kimberly. E 6 28,718 Maneering... º ; §. i. ičiš l{ichmond Rºſſ, *śī. ...ij 6 Wynberg (near
£k || || "... tº e º e s e º s º * * pº - * | * : * ** King W * * . £ill)1 . . . . . . tº U UICS Is OLlúe § {} * {} S # * * * * *'',\, -- &Y
Blesbok. . . . . . F 6 Rikabi & s e g e º 'º e # § §º. 9 * * k : *º inlanº, 7 7,226 § Å 7 Norubi........ ls' 3 Richmond Road Thorngrove...G. 6 Cape Town).G 3 4,952
J3 likfºllein. º; #if: "...f. 6 sº Wºlt & it! It! . . . . . Kleinpoort...G 6 y Mankitane... I & E 9 Three Sisters...R 5
Blinkkup e e º $ tº : . iyoornbuſt. (or EI Klipbank..... G 5 Manyami..... A 7 O Richterveld... [.. 2 Tiger Kloof...D 6 Y
#;...&# Groot, Choing) Klipplaats....G 6 Maraisberg, (near - Riem......... # 5 Toise River...G 7 -
Hº! J) 6 Haasfontein...G. 6 loof. . . . . . . . . E 6 Fish Iriver). F 6 369 Oatlands...... G 6 Riet Fontein...I' 5 Tokodji....... C 6 Yendop....... D 4
Hº! 8l. . . . .# 4 Doornkorn. . . G 6 Hankey, ( near I(napdaar.....F 7 Marebaneng...E 5 Okha. . . . . . . . . . C 5 Riet Fonteln...!? 4 Tonk... . . . . . . . . . Đà
#. … . . . . D 6 Dordrecht.... F 7 962 Uitenhage). G 6 639 Koegas. . . . . . . E 5 Maribis....... B Okomavaka.. B. 4 Rietfontein...I) 4 Tops...;;...... B 7 Z
#. i ić. ... Bº Douglas....... E5 Hauovel'...... F 6 874 Rokahu Pits..C 5 _, Maribogo. . . . . ID 6 QRui . . . . . . . . . . B Riversdale;....H.4 1,802 Touws River...G 4 r g
otlanº;. F5 JDragnoender. E 5 Hanover Road F 6 lºokstad. . . . . . F8 2,059 Maritzani..... ID 6 Olive. . . . . . . . . F 7 Riverton Road E 6 To Walli. . . . . . . Zamokas!.... A 9
Braak I º t. ...Tº ; I)roinſicid.... E 6 Hard Castle. ... E5 lSonightl. . . . . . G. 7 432 Marlow ...... G 6 Oograbis. . . . . . E 2 Ičobben Island F 3 Triangle...... (; 3 Zuurloraak. ...G 4 1,078
IB rakfontein.. I' : ijrooge stranań Harding F 9 1,500 IXopla ng (or Marybeng. ... D 6 OOkiep. . . . . . . . .1, 2 1,901 IRobertson....G 3 2,121 Tsening....... D 5 Z Wart, Moſlder E 3
Brandspruit... F 7 #. River...G 5 fiarrison Cove E 2 s Linchive). . C 7 Maseru. . . . . E 7 862 Ootsi. . . . . . . . . . C 6 Rondebosch, (near Tsite.......... J3 7 Z Wartırıodder. E 4
Brand Vley. . .F 4 DI' # ‘t & ‘ī; 6 Hawton # 3 Ri'aaipan ID 6 Mashio ... B 5 Orange River Cape Town) G 3 3,378 Tsomo........ G 7 ZWºrts. . . . . . . . G 4
#. # ; 600 #. *:::::: 9 fiedron, (near frankui. ...i. 6 Massibi.......B. § Station. . . . . . E 6 Rooigrand....C 6 w Sllll . . . . . . . . . . A5 º
Hºlº "...F 5 I) urban. . . . . E 9 89,245 Content). ... E 6 791 Krom liver, G : Matallele. . . . . F 8 Que tº e e s & e ; ... }} Rosmead Junction Tºgh * * * * * * G. : 659
Brui Kolk....E 4 D'Urban, (near Heidelberg, (near Kroomkwane D § Matippu. . . . . . A. 9 Oty inhinºle. .A. * os. I 6 |Wºº . . . . . . B 2
Brussels. ...I 6 Cape Town) G 3 484 Zuurbraak).G 4 898 IKuble. . . . . . . . A 5 Matjesfontein. G 4 Oudtshoorn...G. 5 4,880 Ruben . . . . . . . . E' S TWCedale..... F 6
AI Area, 322,450 Square AZ2/es. Population, 200,000. ZWA
I3 Garu'ab...... ID 2 Grootfontyn..C 2 IKarutabis.....T) 2 N Okahandya. . . A 3 Qusls......... R 2 T
Gei'aub....... I) 3 3 uos. . . . . . . . . . Kaunas. . . . . . . A 1 Oka tumba. . . . A 2 Ożire.......... A 2 Tobos I) 3
- GBrmall Beersheba. . . . . C 2 Gelgoab. . . . . . I) 2 lSaweis . . . . . . . § 2 Nabas tº º & Q ſº º tº D § Qkayak ll . . . . .*, 2 Togo......... ... 8,000
Bethany. . . . . . T) 2 Gerab......... C 3 IBI Kawitis. . . . . . . C 2 Namseb....... C 2 Okitoll ra. . . . . . B 3 P TWass B 3 y
S th t Africa Giben . . . . . . . . . C 2 Reetmannshoopi) 2 Nanebis. . . . . . L) 2 ()konn baht. . . . A 1 * " " ' ' ' ' ' ' '.'
Oll WBS G D Girikas. . . . . . . . X 2 Hadab......... C 2. Rlla'asel)...... I) 3 Natal) ........ IS 1 Okolly enye. ... A 1 Pockenbank...I) 2 |U
Gouges. . . . . . . . I) 1 Ham is . . . . . . . . E 3 IXhanibes..... 1) 2 NG111110s. . . . . . D 3 Okozond ye... A 1 Uagama...... D 1
PLACE, INDEX. POP. Dabis. . . . . . . . . B 3 Goa'gib'gaos.. E 2 Heira habis. ... D 3 IXllantis. . . . . . . I) 2 Nomtstis. . . . . . C 2 Omandyo Vokoa- R beb. . . . . . . . . B 1
Goninus....... C 3 Husab. . . . . . . . . B 1 IXhail'us. . . . . . L) 3 Noutsa\visis. . . B 2 tyiri. . . . . . . . A 2 Uhabis. . . . . . . . E 2
Al'ats.........D 2 IE Gobabis....... B 3 Khoros.. . . . . . ID 3 Nil'ganib,”gaoSD 2 Omburo...... A 2 Rehoboth. . . . . B 2 U ka'marts ....I) 3
Akainous.....C 8 Gobaln’uas. . . C. 2 J §º: .# : Nuika’has..... H) 3 gº & .# 2 Ukumaas..... E 3
‘ib........A. 1 Etiro ... . . . . . . A 2 Gochas........ C 3 Showas....... ) 'hailis. . . . . . . 1 S :
A. e is º & 8 º' E 2 A. GOOakab...... D 2 Jaluslnk...... A 1 Khowas....... I} 2 O Otyikango. ... B 2 Warmbaid W E 3
Amirocis. .....C 2 G Gorogos...... B 1 IShu'as. . . . . . . . C 2 Otyikoara.... A 2 Salem ......... B 1 wärtel tº e º 'º º f; 1
Antadab. . . . . . C 3 Great SOris-SOI’is R Qamutes..... B 2 Qty imbuku... Al2 Saladfolutein . . E 3 Wilhelmsfeste.f. i
Arugoams....D 3 Gaibers. . . . . . . E 2 A 1 IM ib. . . . . . . . . . ID 2 ‘ Otyizeva. . . . . . 132 Schepmannsdorp ~y.
Aus..........D 3 Gal'malka8. ... C. 2 Great Wind- IKarnatsharab. A Obigaro. . . . . . . E 2 Oty Osazu...... A 2 ** I3 1 - Z,
Gºtobis. . . . . . . . E 3 Inoek . . . . . . B 2 1,000 Rannis. . . . . . . . C 2 Mikberg...... ID 3 Okahandya... A 2 Olyozondyllpa A 2 Swakopmund. 13 1 ZWartbank.... B 1.
ALB Area, 48,326 Square Miles. Ao/14/azio,..., 207,505. ZAS
0 Ri C | JBOSchrand. ... D 7 |F Hellbron Toad D7 IXarreſ. . . . . . . . . E 7 N Reltz . . . . . . . . . I) 8 Tietjespan. ... E 6 Vredefort, (near
rångſ RIWBFUOIOIly ...". Jº 6 : 332 Helvetin. . . . . . E 7 Sirkham. . . . . [ 5 - JReitzburg. ... 1) 7 Toba. . . . . . . . . . E 7 IReitzburg). I) 7 279
, Botharuia. ... D 7 Thuresh lith. . . E 6 928 Hol ſolutein. ... D 7 | Clok foll tein . . E 6 Nauw poort...E 8 Roodewal . . . . . ID 7 Trommel...... E 7
PLACE. INDEX. POP. Brandfort. . . . J. 7 370 Ficksburg. ... E 7 1,019 Honing Spruit D 7 Kotilekulit..... E 6 Itoux Ville. . . . . F 7 505 Trompsburg...F 6 W
Albertina. . . . . E 8 Bult fontein. (near Fouriesberg... E 8 I ſoofstad. . . . . D 6 241 Koſty fontein. E 6 P -
#. s = º º sº. ; } Prandfort). E 7 172 *:::::::::) º 168 Houterhoek. . E 7 §: iſ.... } 7 846 P V s S Wºn: º: 7 642
Allendale. . . . . 3. tºll Drou). .. e tº & roſ) instadl . . . . I) 7 46 Parys, (near Vier- V V epeiter...... 7 *
America...... ID 7 J A rui(1 fontein. E 7 foll teill) . . . . ]) 7 472 Senekal. . . . . . . E 7 515 Winburg. . . . . E 7 848
D G. IV uilfoil tein. . . E 6 l’etrusburg. . . E 6 Serfontein....I) 7 Van Tonſler. . E 7 Winburg Toad
B - Jacobsdal..... E 6 2.9 Philippolls. ... F 6 672 Smaldeel. . . . .D 7 Venters}}urg...E 7 146 J. 7
Dewetsdorp.. E 7 371 G Cheva. . . . . . . I) 7 Jagers Fontein, Poin pi . . . . . . . . E 6 Smithfield. . . . F 7 558 V entersburg Iłoad Wolve hock. . . ID 7
IBarnards Halt E7 Donkerpoort. I' 6 Glen. . . . . . . . . . E 7 (near Jºdenburg) L Priors. . . . . . . . F 6 Springfonte; n. F 6 E 7
13ethallie. . . . . . E 6 I)rieſontein. . . ]. 6 Groot, Vlei. . . . I) 7 1, 6 3,655 Providence. . . F 6 Steen pall. . . . . I) 8 Vet IRivor . . . . E . Z
JBethlehem. ... 128 º: Dundees. . . . . . 1) 8 H Jordaan. . . . . . ID 7 ladyl)rand. ... E 7 868 T Nº. . I) 7
Bethulie..... . T' 6 564 . Langspruit.....I) 8 R. Williers. . . . . . . I) 8 Zastron.... . . . F 7 217
Blaauw houvel F 6 E . . K Leeuws pruit...I) 7 Virginia. . . . . . E 7
B L () EMIFO N- Harrismith... I. 8 1,660 Liudley. . . . . . . D 7 181 Reddersburg...E 7 242 Thaba N cliu. . E 7 Vrede. . . . . . . . JD 8 218
TEIN... . . E 7 5,000 Edenburg..... E 6 519 Heilbron . . . . . ID 8 660 IKaffir [River...E 6
IFOTER, TTUTG-TUTTEESTE THE ALST ALIETIER, IC_A__
BEI A rea, jo/,000 Sytzare 4/7/es. - Population, 3,120,000. UMZ
POrtugllèSB EäSt C ID G i C 10 L Machaquela.. B 9 Mataro. . . . . . I3 10 N'Cunze. . . . . B 10 S
+unrri....... Mafate. . . . . . . C 1 () Matolla. . . . . . C 10
Calmalıç. . . . . . J3 1() Dunmauma.c 10 Lorenzo Marquez Maguda. . . . . . (; 10 Mocamba. . . . C 10 P Sldudu. . . . . . . (; 1A
Africa çllaº Chao. . . C 10 T; I - C 10 5,130 Mahel lall.... 1) 10 Movene, (or Plcene) Siserk i....... 13 10
i Changane. ... (; 19 Fiaca. . . . . . . . I3 10 Makiki. . . . . . I3 l () C 10 Papili........ IR 10
Chilst tigiulla. , 13 10 Impanc. . . . . A 10 M Mallleni...... I) 10 Picene, (or Moveme) U
pr. Acre. IN L, Ex. Pop. Chilomule... I; 10 G. II Cornati..... C 1() Mand!a. . . . . . (. 1 () N C 10
Chiqueta.... 13 10 illguana..... IB 10 Mabanaine...B 10 Marovisse... 13 1() lſ m) ſulini.... C 10
Beira . . . . . . . . . . ... 4,223 Chiude. . . . . . ..... 1,675 Gosse. . . . . . . . B 10 MaCarrela... B 10 Massablano..C 10 N'cuniana.... C 10 U 111ZWatts. ... D 10

5 16
INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE.
The earth makes one complete revolution on its axis in twenty-four hours, and
thus the sun, in its apparent diurnal revolution, moves over 360 degrees of space in
twenty-four hours. It thus moves over 15 degrees of space in one hour, from which
it is evident that the difference in longitude which causes the difference in the rela-
tive time, may be estimated in time, allowing 15 degrees to an hour, or one degree
to four minutes. Therefore, suppose a man starting from any given point, travel
one degree west, his watch, instead of marking 12 o'clock at noon, according to the
correct time at that place, would mark four minutes after 12. Let him travel I5
degrees, and he will find that I o'clock by his watch will be noon-day by the sun.
Let him go on to 120 degrees, and when the sun is in the zenith, his watch will in-
dicate 8 o'clock p. m. Completing his journey around the Globe, he will have
gained in this manner twenty-four hours. From this it will be seen that in
order to obtain the correct date twenty-four hours must be subtracted from his
time. On the other hand, if a person could travel eastward at the same speed with
which the sun apparently travels westward, (the same rate of speed with which the
earth revolves on its axis,) if he should start on his journey at noon-day, he would
meet the sun when exactly on the opposite side of the earth from the place of
starting, and continuing the journey would again meet the sun at the place of
starting, thus seeing three noon-days within the twenty-four hours, or apparently
gaining a day. This, we know to be impossible, since only twenty-four hours of
time have passed, while in reality an extra period of light has been gained, and
thus to obtain the correct local date a day must be added to your time. -
From this we see that for every time a person travels around the earth, in either
direction, there is a difference in time of one day, and the result is the same, regard-
less of the rate of speed. To avoid the confusion of dates which must necessarily
result from this constant gain on one side and loss on the other, it has been pro-
posed to determine upon some line at which eastern-bound travelers shall add one
day and westward-bound travelers shall drop a day from their reckoning, and thus
prevent a disagreement in regard to the day of the week. The line at which this
addition or subtraction shall be made is what is meant by the date line.
The calendars in general use throughout the civilized world, originated in Rome.
The one most generally adopted is the Gregorian. Russia, and all other countries
of the Greek Church, still use the Julian calendar. The two calendars differ as
to the day of the month, but agree as to the day of the week. Whichever calendar
is used, all places receive their date from Rome. Places receiving dates by west-
ward communication from Rome would naturally be considered earlier in time at
the same instant, and those places receiving dates by eastward communication would
be considered later in time at the same instant, and date-lines would naturally oc-
cur where these directions of communications met. Such is the fact. The western
part of Europe, the Islands of the Atlantic Ocean, the whole of South America
and North America, have received civilization by westward communication from
Rome. Therefore there is no date-line in the Atlantic Ocean or in America. The
eastern part of Europe and Asia received civilization by eastward communication
from Rome. Date-lines, therefore, occur in the Pacific Ocean, between islands that
have received dates by eastward, and those that have received dates by westward
communication. By connecting these lines we have an irregular line whose general
direction is north and south, and which may properly be called the date-line, though
not always, and perhaps not usually, the line where vessels change dates.
The maritime powers of the world have agreed to regard the 180th degree of
longitude from Greenwich, as the point where the day changes. This meridian,
therefore, leads the day. Its passage under the 180th or midnight celestial meridian
marks he beginning of a new day for the earth; here to-day becomes to-morrow.
We ha e a new date for the month, and a new day for the week in the transition.
It is here that Saturday ends and Sunday begins. It is here, then, that Sunday was
born, just to the west of Honolulu, but bear in mind that the day travels westward;
therefo e this new-born day does not visit Honolulu, until it has made the circuit
of the ound Globe. Sunday travels west via. New Zealand. Honolulu and New
Zealan are only about 30 degrees apart in longitude, but they are a whole day
apart regards any particular day, because the point at which the day changes
lies be ween them. Again, it is evident that Sunday is a long way off from Hono-
lulu, because that place has only just passed out of Friday into Saturday, whereas
New Zealand is passing out of Saturday into Sunday. Sunday travels west, be-
cause the earth travels east. Sunday must visit China, Russia, India and all of
Europe, must cross the Atlantic and the United States before it can reach the
Pacific and Honolulu, and no sooner does Honolulu get out of Saturday into Sun-
day, than Monday morning appears at New Zealand. -
The international date-line, though practically the 180th meridian, is a line
drawn irregularly through the Pacific Ocean; south through Bering Sea; south-
west past the Aleutian Islands; south from Attu Island on meridian 172 degrees
east, to parallel 15 degrees north; east on 15th parallel to 150th meridian west;
south on 150th meridian to parallel 15 degrees south; west, clearing Society Islands,
to meridian I55 degrees west; south to Tropic of Capricorn; southwest by south
indefinitely.
The day begins here at the 180th meridian and travels west, because the earth
travels east. When it arrives at London it is about twelve hours old; at New
York about seventeen hours old; and at San Francisco about twenty hours old.
When the day arrives here at the 180th meridian, it is twenty-four hours old; it
gradually grows less and less, with the new day following; the old day diminishes
and the new day increases. When noon arrives here, the end of the day is at
London, with the new day following close The preceding day is west of the
line, the succeeding day is east of it. The longitudinal quadrants of the earth are
as "follows: XII.-Noon—The initial meridian—London. VI.-A. M.—The 90th
meridian of W. L.-Chicago. XII.-Midnight—The 180th meridian–Pacific Ocean,
VI.-P. M.–The 90th meridian of E. L.-Calcutta. These are the four cardinal
points of the circle. -
When XII. (noon) is at London, one day and date prevail over the entire
earth. If noon is either east or west of London, parts of two days are in operation.
When noon is at London there is only “ a to-day” upon the earth. When noon
leaves London there is “a to-day,” “a yesterday,” and “a to-morrow” in Operation.
Suppose, for instance, noon had arrived at Chicago. Chicago's antipodal meridian
is the meridian which passes through Calcutta. Therefore, if it is noon at Chicago
it is midnight at Calcutta. Al of that portion of the earth east of Calcutta is there.
fore in to-morrow and there people could say of that portion of the earth west
of Calcutta (which would include of course, Chicago,) “that is in yesterday,” and
everyone has “a to-day.” When it is noon at London, only one day occupies the
earth simply because there are twelve hours either side of noon, and twelve hours in
either direction would produce midnight. The opposite meridian from London
being the 180 degree, of course, there it would be midnight. The antipoi'al meridian
of any place is the one removed from it by twelve hours, or 180 degrees. To find
your antipodal meridian, deduct from 180 your meridian. This will give your oppo-
site meridian in opposite longitude. For instance, what is the opposite (or' anti-
podal) meridian to New York? (75th W. L.) 180–75=105 E. L. is the antipodal
meridian to New York. When noon leaves London on its travels west (everything
goes west) and arrives at the 15th degree of west longitude, or, in other words, has
advanced one hour to the west, the new day starting at the 180th meridian is one
hour old, and has advanced to the 165th degree of east longitude.
To gain or lose on the Sun we must move our noon point. The moment we
leave our position, i. e., our meridian, we gain or lose, just in proportion to the
number of degrees passed over. For instance, if we leave New York at the 75th
meridian and sail east to London, we have gained as many hours as fifteen is
contained in seventy-five, or five hours, i. e., our noon in New York is five
hours back of the noon we are now experiencing; or, in other words, noon of
London is 7 a. m. at New York, and noon of New York is 5 p. m. of London.
Here we gain absolute time, and this time is in exact proportion to the number of
degrees passed over. In the other case, an arbitrary line changed our date and put
us backward or forward in our dates. Moreover, the crossing of this 180th meridian
makes us gain the day as we go west, and lose as we go east. In sailing, as regards
the sun, just the reverse of this is true. We gain time in sailing east and lose time in
sailing west, and in the latter case the time bears an exact proportion to the number
of degrees passed over, while in the former we jump a whole day.
Every fifteen degrees passed over, east or west, is one hour of time, and as there
are 360 degrees in the entire circuit we should gain or lose in making the entire
circuit just twenty-four hours, or one day, because 360 degrees divided by fifteen
equals twenty-four. -
A vessel sailing from San Francisco to Samoa would reach its destination before
reaching 180 degrees west of Greenwich, and would find itself a day behind the
Samoans in date. In nearly all works of reference will be found recorded the state-
ment that the date now used in the Philippine Islands is the same as that used on
the American Continent, while on the adjacent Asiatic coast the date corresponds
with that of Europe. This was true, but it is not a fact at the present time.
There has recently been published by Baron Von Benko, of the Royal Austro-
Hungarian Navy, an exhaustive pamphlet (1891) on this subject, printed in Vienna,
Austria, in which he reviews the history of the discovery and settlement of the
Philippine Islands by voyagers from Europe, who passed through the Straits of
Magellan and carried with them the dates used in the countries from which they
sailed. The date in the Philippine Islands was one day later than that used on the
mainland of Asia or on the Pacific Islands to the south, to the west, and also to
the southeast. On January 1, 1845, all this was changed. Under date of August 16,
1844, Narciso Claveria, then Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, and also
Arch-Bishop of the Diocese, issued a proclamation which provided for the change
of date at the end of that year. Accordingly, there was no day known as December
31st on the Philippine Islands in 1844, the midnight of December 30, being imme-
diately followed by January I, 1845. As the head of both Church and State, the
proclamation of the Governor-General was entirely effective.
PRIME MERIDIAN CONFERENCE.
As early as 1630 a conference was called to meet in Paris, to fix a common prime
meridian. The meridian of the Island of Ferro, one of the Canaries, was selected,
but the position of the Island, with reference to a point on the Continent, was
not known, and was never authoritatively determined, so that practically this effort
failed. In 1882 Congress passed a joint resolution authorizing the President “to
call an International Conference to fix and recommend for universal adoption a
common prime meridian to be used in reckoning longitude, and in the regulation
of time throughout the world.” The Conference assembled in Washington, October
1, 1884. Delegates representing twenty-six countries were present, and on October
13 they adopted the meridian of Greenwich, as the common prime meridian. The
question of fixing a universal day was also brought before the Convention, and a
resolution was adopted to the effect that the universal day be a mean solar day,
beginning at the moment of mean midnight of the initial meridian, coinciding with
the beginning of the civil day and date of that meridian, and that it be counted
from O up 24 hours. -
5 1 7
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
ITS PROGRESS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
EY CHAIRIES E.
In this condensed record of the world's progress during the Nineteenth Century
Special prominence will be given to the share of that progress contributed by the
United States of America, with no reference, however, to our territorial growth and
expansion, subjects to which full justice is done in other departments of the work
In this review, the aim will be to record the world's scientific and industrial advance,
with special reference to the work of American scientists and inventors. The
material rather than the ideal, the commercial rather than the political, will be kept
in view. At the close a brief reference will be made to the moral and political growth
of our Republic.
THE PRESS.
In recording the mechanical inventions which have so wonderfully marked the
history of the Century just closed, the first place may well be given to the art which
records and perpetuates all other arts—the Art of Printing. It is especially appro-
priate here to give this prominence to an industry which has received its greatest
improvements from the hand of American inventors. The use of movable types
came down to us from the fifteenth century, and the first efficient printing press from
the Seventeenth, but neither received any marked improvement until the nineteenth,
when the Washington press was patented by an American in 1829. Newspapers of
limited circulation are still printed on these slow but cheap and compact hand-power
presses,
As intelligence became more widely diffused and the number of readers multi-
plied, the invention of the steam engine toward the end of the eighteenth century
was soon followed by its application to the printing press. The first successful rotary
steam press was invented by an Englishman, and by its use the London Times was
prinned in 1814 at the rate of eleven hundred impressions per hour, or about eighteen
sheets per minute, printed on one side. Upon this hopeful beginning improvements
were gradually made, until in 1836 the Hoe Revolving machine, the work of an American
inventor, was set up in the press room of the Philadelphia Ledger, and printed 8,000
papers per hour.
It was found, however, that progress in another line of invention must keep
pace with the improvements in the speed of the press; and the art of manufacturing
paper in an endless web and of uniform thickness and strength was introduced. This
invention, to which more extended notice will be given presently, came in time to
supplement the improvements in the rotary press, and in 1871 the first really rapid
machine, still under the control of the Hoe Company, enabled the New York Tribune
to issue 18,000 copies per hour. Advance still followed, until today the great Hoe
Octuple Press, justly called one of the crowning wonders of the Nineteenth Century,
prints 96,000 papers of four, six, or eight pages in an hour, thus doing far more
than a hundred times the work of the first rotary steam press, and more than a
thousand times that of the Benjamin Franklin Press of 1725. When we say that
the great Octuple Press just named prints at the rate of 1,600 copies per minute or
nearly 27 per second, we tell only a part of the truth, for the various features which .
it embodies enable it at the same time to cut, paste, fold and count the large sheets
as fast as they are printed.
TYPE SETTING—THE LIN OTYPE.
The recent improvements in type setting have, if possible, more than kept pace
with those in press work, and have been more startling because more sudden. They
have not been the result of gradual evolution, but have sprung into being, like
Minerva from the head of Jove, almost at a single bound. The slow and tedious
process of picking out the types by the hand of the compositor and afterward return-
ing them to the case, has not been materially changed since the days of Gutenberg
four and a half centuries ago. Devices have been contrived for Setting type by
machinery, but none of them have proved satisfactory in practice. It was not until
the year 1890 that, after a few crude beginnings, the magical Linotype proved a
complete success. Our brief limits forbid an extended description. Suffice it to say
that the Linotype, instead of assuming the role of the compositor by Setting movable
types, first makes a matrix or mold of a full line of letters and then injects into that
mold the melted type metal to make a casting of those letters. Each linotype plate
or slug thus made is set up in its place for printing the impression. Thus all the
time and labor necessary for picking out and distributing type are dispensed with.
When leaders of organized labor realized that the Linotype had become a prac-
tical success, they at first set their faces against it. But when they saw that the
impetus it would give to rapid printing would vastly increase the demand for litera-
ture and would thus favor the employment of labor, they withdrew their objections.
A judicious writer has said that the Linotype is “probably the most ingenious piece
of practical mechanism in existence.” No notice of it is complete that omits the
name of its ingenious inventor, Ottmar Mergenthaler, of Baltimore, who may justly
claim an undisputed title. As practice makes the manipulators of the machine more
perfect in its use we may hope to see less of the oddly misplaced lines which puzzle
us in an occasional paragraph of our great daily papers.
Fine plate printing, now chiefly confined to bank note engraving and card invi-
tations, has made perhaps as little progress in recent centuries as any art that can
be named. Stercotyping, on the other hand, has notably advanced during the last
century, especially by the introduction of papier mache molds and of steam heat to
A.A.F.ON, Al- MC-
dry them rapidly. This plate work, as it is called, was formerly confined to book
printing; but since 1865 it has been extensively adopted for newspaper work.
PAPER MANUFACTURE.
As already intimated, the Rapid Rotary Press owes its success in an important
degree to the invention of processes by which paper can be made into a continuous
web of uniform texture, thickness and cohesive strength. A Frenchman made the
first step in this direction in the closing year of the eighteenth century, and English
paper manufacturers soon afterward carried the invention into successful operation.
Watery rag pulp is made to flow over an endless belt of wire cloth, which lets the
water through and by an oscillating motion causes the fibers of the pulp to interlace.
The moving pulp is pressed by rollers which Squeeze out most of the water, and
the resulting paper is dried by passing over heated rolls. Cotton rags are still used
for the better quality of writing paper, and linen for the finest and most costly;
but the basis of the cheaper paper used in newspapers and for wrapping purposes is
wood pulp. e
WOOD PULP PAPER.
Poplar and Spruce logs are first cut into chips, which are treated with chemicals
in a large digester and converted into pure woody fiber, which is the basis of the
pulp treated by the process briefly described above. Paper obtained from this
Source is far cheaper than that made from rag pulp, and is now almost universally
used for newspapers, which are sold by their publishers at less than the cost of
the blank paper if made from rags. A statistician tells us that “there are over 1,000
paper mills in the United States, and their combined daily capacity amounts to over
I3,000 tons. In 1898 the United States exported over five million dollars’ worth of
paper, and over fifty million pounds of wood pulp. Of the total amount of paper
produced in the world Mulhall estimated it in 1890 to be 2,620,000,000 tons annually.
This amount is greatly increased at the present time, and by far the larger part of
it is manufactured from wood.”
The wood pulp process was invented in Germany, and in a recent trial of speed
in that country, “trees were felled in the morning at 7:35 o'clock, converted into
paper and presented at Io the same morning in the form of printed newspapers,
with a record of the news of the forenoon. The great naval edition of the Scientific
American of April 30, 1898, consumed a hundred tons of wood pulp paper, and was
therefore built upon a material foundation of 125 cords of wood, which cleared off
over six acres of well set spruce timber land.”
THE STEAM ENGINE AND ITS IMPROVEMENTS.
The claim is still made by many that the Steam Engine maintains its place at
the head of all useful agencies of man. They assert that electricity will not supersede
steam power because the latter stands behind the dynamo and supplies it with the
mechanical force which is to be transmuted into electric energy. This reasoning,
however, disregards the fact that since methods have been discovered for the eco-
nomical transmission of electric currents over long distances, water power is now
extensively utilized to drive the armature of the dynamo. But, whether or not
electricity is destined to supersede steam, it is certain that the latter has supplied
the greatest moving force of the nineteenth century, and may continue to wear its
well-earned laurels for years to come. It is claimed that steam power in the United
States advanced from three and a half million horse power in 1860 to nearly seven-
teen million in 1895, or nearly five fold in thirty-five years.
Although the Steam Engine came down to us from the eighteenth century,
having obtained a highly developed form from the hand of James Watt of Scotland,
as patented by him in 1782, the improvements added to it during the nineteenth
century have wonderfully increased its economical efficiency as well as the ease and
accuracy of its movement. Among the most valuable of these improvements are
the cut-off and the valve gear of the Corliss patents entered in 1850; the Giffard
injector, for replenishing the boiler, invented in France in 1860; the Bourdon steam
gauge, also a French invention of about the same date; and the multitubular boiler
for economizing fuel. Greatly increased speed has been secured by the steam
turbine invented by De Laval of Sweden and Parsons of England to substitute
rotary for reciprocating motion.
The invention of the Compound Expansion Engine marks the greatest advance
in the direction of economy of power. In this improvement the same steam is made
to enter a small cylinder at high pressure, then into a larger one at moderate
pressure, after which it is discharged into a still larger cylinder at low pressure.
In the quadruple expansion engine there is a fourth cylinder, and in large steam-
ships, to which this class of engines is chiefly applied, an enormous development of
horse power is the result.
STEAM NAVIGATION.
After the steam engine had established its efficiency as a stationary force, it
was next applied to navigation. Here Americans were the leaders. In the closing
years of the eighteenth century John Fitch and Oliver Evans, encouraged by Benja-
min Franklin, were the first experimenters in this direction; and in the first decade
of the nineteenth John Stevens and William Symington were their successors. But
the efforts of all these experimenters yielded no permanent results until in 1807
5 | 8
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
f
Robert Fulton constructed a vessel which made regular trips from New York to
Albany at an average speed of five miles per hour. His remodeled vessel bore
some approach to a resemblance of the side-wheel river steamboats of a later date.
Improvements in style and speed followed steadily, and as early as 1840 steamboats
on the Hudson and Delaware attained a rate of over fifteen miles an hour.
Twenty years earlier than this, namely in 1819, the American steamship Savannah
crossed the ocean. As she approached the coast of Ireland, the captain of a sailing
vessel seeing smoke issuing from her stack and supposing her to be on fire, gallantly
hastened to her relief. New triumphs over wind and wave followed in rapid succes-
sion, and in the year 1824 the Cape of Good Hope was rounded by an English
steamship. About 1836 Ericsson perfected the screw propeller and successfully
applied it to Ocean navigation. The side wheel long continued to be the favorite
mode of propulsion, and is still largely used in river navigation, but on the ocean
the screw wheel has permanently displaced it. Twin screw wheels, and even three
side by side, now drive the “ocean greyhounds,” and contribute not only to their
speed but to their safety. g
The Great Eastern, launched in 1858, which held the record for size until
exceeded by the Oceanic in 1899, was driven both by side paddle wheels and by a
screw propeller. Her engines had a combined force of ten thousand horse power,
but her rate of speed seldom exceeded twelve knots per hour, and she did not prove
a success except in the line of laying ocean telegraph cables. The Oceanic is driven
by twin screw wheels and has a length of 704 feet (or I2 feet more than the Great
Eastern), 68 feet beam, a depth of 49 feet, a maximum speed of 20 knots, and her
engines collectively develop 35,000 horse power. A still larger vessel, of which great
things are expected, is said to be in process of construction for the White Star Line.
The fastest afloat at the present time have a speed of 23 knots, which is equivalent
to 27 statute miles, and the fastest time for crossing the Atlantic is 5 days, 7 hours
and 38 minutes. It is believed that but very few years will clapse before the passage
will be made within five days.
It is a no less interesting fact that these magnificent vessels, built regardless of
cost, yet marvels of economic efficiency, with their solid and thoroughly braced
construction, their numerous water-tight compartments, and their complete safe-
guards against storm, fire, explosion and breakage, now bid thorough defiance to
the elements. Sailing in one of these floating palaces the voyager no longer takes
his life in his hands, for, with no worse foe to encounter than seasickness, he is as
secure as on terra firma. No longer can it be said to the ocean,
“Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in vain.”
The last two words must henceforth be struck out.
Swift and costly as are the great passenger steamships, they are almost equalled
in these two particulars by the largest battleships and cruisers of the world's navies,
though far behind the former in size and development of horse power. The armored
battleships are remarkable for displacement and coal capacity, the armored cruisers
for length and speed. But by far the highest speed is attained by the type of vessel
which imitates the fish and moves entirely submerged beneath the water. The record
thus far belongs to the British torpedo boat Viper, which is driven by the Parsons
steam turbines, and in a recent trial made a mile under water in one minute and 24
seconds, a rate which is only surpassed by a railroad engine of more than ordinary
speed. A few of our swiftest American torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers
are not far behind the Viper. -
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.
The application of the Steam Engine to travel on land was not far behind, in
point of time, its first use in navigation. The honors of priority in invention were
nearly equal between America and England, the former leading on water, the latter
on land. The first year of the nineteenth century saw the first practically successful
steam carriage. Its career was brief, and in 1804 Trevithick of Cornwall built the
first locomotive engine to run on a tramway. Like Fulton's first steamboat, its rate
of speed was only five miles an hour. The Stephensons, father and son, took a
prominent position in railway engineering. The father saw that a nearly level rail-
way was essential to the success of steam travel on land, and in 1825 the first railway
to carry passengers and freight was opened in England under his management.
His equally eminent son won his laurels in the building of tubular railway bridges
both in England and Canada.
America was not slow to follow the lead of the mother country, and the first
railroad for steam traffic was opened in Pennsylvania in 1829, with one of Stephen-
son's locomotives. The progress of improvement was rapid in both countries, and
the development of the locomotive from its earliest type to its present perfection
forms a history of exceeding interest. The old engine “John Bull,” imported from
England and first put to work on the Camden and Amboy Railroad in 1831, was,
after some years of service, placed in the National Museum at Washington, D. C.,
as a relic of the olden time. Sixty-two years from the date of its first use it was
Once more placed upon a railroad track and ran to the Chicago Exposition of 1893,
where it was exhibited by the side of one of the monster engines of the newest type.
The contrast formed an impressive object-lesson, the old engine Small, cumbrous,
feeble, the other ponderous, powerful, with every modern appliance and improve-
Inent.
It is on record that a greater number of patents have been taken out on
improvements in locomotive engines and railway cars than in any other inventions.
The only features that can be even mentioned here are the steam blast, the tubular
boiler, the link motion, the application of the compound expansion principle already
noticed, steel rails, the T rail, the air brake, the automatic car coupling, the block
system of signaling; also sleeping and dining cars, parlor cars and refrigerating cars.
A very large proportion of the patents on these and other improvements have been
taken out by American inventors. Side by side with the advance in the power of
the freight engine to draw heavy loads, has been the increase of the speed of pas-
senger engines. Locomotives are now just coming into use that weigh 125 tons each
and are capable of hauling a load of not far below 8,000 tons. On the other hand,
passenger engines have made a record of an average speed of 78 miles an hour, with
a short run on a down grade at the rate of 102 miles. The time may not be distant
when 100 miles an hour will be as common as 50 now. In our section on electric
motors we shall consider what is possible in the way of speed with them.
The triumphs of railway engineering may be glanced at here. There seem to
be no natural obstacles that cannot be overcome by the skill and perseverance of
man. The railroad is compelled to follow wherever civilized man has made a home.
If it cannot follow by the aid of the switchback, the loop or the tunnel, it calls
to its aid the rack railway and climbs grades where no smooth wheel could take
hold of the track by mere friction. The greatest victories over the obstacles of
nature are seen in the Swiss Alps and in the Peruvian Andes where the Lima and
Oroya Railroad is famed as the highest in the world. More will be said about
the means devised to overcome such obstacles when we speak of iron and steel
Structures.
THE TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
The prize of 6,000 francs offered early in the nineteenth century by the French
Society for the Encouragement of National Industry was awarded to Fourneyron,
who in the year 1827 invented the Turbine Water Motor. He showed that in pre-
vious wheels running on a vertical axis the water issued from the bottom of the
wheel with considerable velocity, showing that much of its force had not been
utilized. He invented curved guide buckets which saved much of this wasted energy.
Subsequent improvements have utilized still more and have rendered the turbine
even more effective than the old overshot wheel, a result believed at one time to
be impossible. The latter in its best form utilizes 80 per cent of the force of the
water, the former 90 per cent. When we contrast the convenience and COmpactness
of the one with the cumbrous and antiquated form of the other, we understand why
the turbine has long since superseded all other water motors except in the old-
fashioned mill with a lack of capital.
The world's most extensive application of the turbine wheel is now seen in the
utilization of a small portion of the waste energy of Niagara Falls. The immense
power there secured by a series of turbines is made to drive great dynamos. and
to develop currents of electricity, which are sent to neighboring cities to be trans-
muted into other forms of energy. Arrangements are in progress to furnish San
Francisco with power obtained in a similar way and on an equally large scale. Only
the loss of the electric fluid by the resistance of conductors stands in the way of
progress yet to be realized by the agency of water power.
}_ECTRICITY.
In setting forth the advance made in the application of electric energy to the
purposes of man, it is not within the limits of this brief record to give a history of
early discoveries, to expand upon Franklin's. kite string or Galvani's frogs. Nor
will an attempt be made to explain to the general reader the nature and causes of
the results accomplished. Probably no study presents a more bewildering array of
technical terms. We shall be content to glance at results, leaving their rationale
to more extended treatises. -
At the very close of the eighteenth century Italian discoverers had made the
first crude experiments with the galvanic battery and the voltaic pile. Then followed
the startling discoveries of Davy, revealing the presence of metals in our common
alkalies and earths. Still later two eminent Americans, Henry and Morse, studied
the possibilities of electro-magnetism. Oersted of Denmark had in 1819 discovered
the principle afterward extended by Henry, that when a current of electricity passes
through a wire coiled around a bar of soft iron, the bar acquires, as long as the
current is flowing, the properties of a natural magnet, attracts iron and steel, and if
free to move takes a north and south direction. When the current is broken the
bar instantly loses its magnetism. If the current is of noticeable strength the electro-
magnet, as it is called, has far more power than a natural magnet.
Applying this principle, Morse invented his Magnetic Telegraph, with its coil,
armature, register and alphabet, and in 1840 secured his first patent. As usual in
the history of inventions, rival claims were presented, but Morse's priority was
triumphantly established. Various modifications followed, such as the Duplex sys-
tem invented by Stearns, the Printing Telegraph by House, Induction telegraphing
by Edison—all Americans. In the last decade of the century Wireless telegraphy
was introduced by European scientists, and the experiments now going on give
promise of important results. The system was successfully operated in 1899 to send
despatches across the English Channel, and to report from Sandy Hook to New
York City the result of the international yacht contest. -
OCEAN TELEGRAPH CABLES.
Not long after the middle of the century Success began to crown the persevering
efforts to send telegraphic messages across the Atlantic Ocean. The delays of 1857
and '58 were caused by the insufficient strength of the first cables, and the longer
delay from 1858 to '66 was partly occasioned by the American Civil War. But in
the last named year the monster steamship, the Great Eastern, was employed to lay
a stronger cable, and ever since that date the Old and New World have been linked
together in instantaneous communication. The death of Queen Victoria, which
occurred at 6:30 p. m. on the 22d of January, Igor, was known in New York at
1:30 p.m. of the same day, so far does electricity outstrip the daily motion of the
earth. No name in connection with the great achievement of establishing the elec-
tric communication of the continents is held in so grateful remembrance as that
of Cyrus W. Field, who with his liberal investment of capital, and still more with
his unwavering persistence of purpose, did so much to carry it to completion. The
pen which writes the despatches as they are received at the terminus of the line is
the siphon recorder, an English invention, writing a series of zigzag lines instead
of the dots and dashes of the Morse alphabet.
Statistics show that as many as 1,500 submerged cable lines are now in opera-
tion, with an aggregate length of 170,000 miles, spanning oceans, Seas, Straits and
rivers, costing in all not less than a quarter of a billion dollars, and transmitting
every year as many as six million messages. The land telegraphic lines of the world
do a still more enormous business, in which the United States takes the leading
place. “In 1899,” says a careful statistician, “the Western |Union Telegraph Com-
pany alone had 22,285 offices, 904,633 miles of wire, sent 61,398,157 messages, and
received in money $23,954,312.” The statistics for the entire world show nearly three
million miles of wire and over 365 million messages sent during that year.
5 19
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The very first fact learned about the electric “fluid" was that its passage through
the atmosphere is attended with brilliant light, and this property perhaps more than
any other led Franklin to suspect the true nature of lightning. In the first decade
of the nineteenth century Davy discovered the arc light, which is now produced in
almost precisely the same way as in his first experiments, namely, by the passage
of a powerful voltaic current between two carbon points. In his day the steady
maintenance of an arc light of good size even for a few hours would have been
attended with heavy expense, because it would have required a large combination
of galvanic batteries to supply a current of sufficient intensity. The discovery of
magneto-electricity and its application to the dynamo have greatly reduced this cost,
and the arc light is now so common a feature in the illumination of our streets,
public buildings and ships that it excites but little comment. Who shall say how
much it is doing to check vice in our cities, which, loving darkness because its deeds
are evil, shrinks from the searching glare of the arc light. Its highest development
is seen in the search lights of our warships and in elevated electric beacons.
We owe the arc light and its improvements chiefly to foreign inventors, but
the milder and more home-like incandescent lamp in its present popular form is
the invention of our American Edison. In his lamps the incandescent filament or
burner is a thread of carbon made from some pure form of woody fiber and enclosed
in a glass bulb from which the air has been exhausted. The wide use of this form
of light is shown by the fact that in 1898 there were in New York City alone over
443,000 incandescent lamps, and that in 1899 the General Electric Company took
orders for ten million lamps. -
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Experiments in the direction of motor engines came some twenty years later
than those in lighting, and the honors are nearly equally divided between American
and European inventors. The motor was discovered and used in laboratory experi-
ments or as a scientific toy before the dynamo was thought of, because electro-
magnetism was investigated before magneto-electricity. It was not until the
magneto-electric engine, now known as the dynamo, was brought into play, that
electric motors became available in economic use. Until then there could be no
hope of obtaining practical results, and even then there was long delay in learning
the best modes of applying the new agency.
THE DYNAMO.
To follow the development of the electric motor in logical sequence the dynamo
must first be studied, and its evolution from the first magneto-electric machines
invented both by Americans and Europeans. Faraday and Henry, on opposite sides
of the ocean, discovered at about the same time that if an electro-magnet is made
to revolve before the poles of a permanent magnet an induced current in the coil
is made to flow in one direction when it comes near the permanent magnet and in
the opposite direction when it recedes from it. Various experiments followed, until
in 1855 Hjorth of Denmark constructed his dynamo-electric machine, and in 1867
Siemens of England simplified the work of the Danish inventor. Soon investigators
on both sides of the ocean took up the work, and we hear the well-known names
of Brush, Thomson, Edison and Westinghouse, who by their persistent efforts have
contributed to make the dynamo what it is today. We have it in its three leading
forms—the continuous current, the alternating current, and the pulsatory. All are
effective and each has its advocates.
As we have seen, the force which drives the revolving armatures of a dynamo
may be either steam power or water power, the former being far more common
because everywhere accessible. The time may be not far off when wave force, the
resistless action of the tides along our coast, may be harnessed to drive dynamos and
distribute the current to cities, towns, railroads and factories at a distance, lighting
streets and houses, driving electric cars, running elevators, impelling machinery of
every kind, perhaps also heating buildings both public and private, cooking food,
and contributing in a score of ways to comfort and convenience.
THE TELEPHONE.
When Sir Humphrey Davy was requested by the British government to devise
a safeguard against the explosion of fire-damp in coal mines, he kept this end in
view until he invented the safety lamp which bears his name. In like manner our
American Professor Bell, by dint of patient study and experiment, gave to the
world his telephone. Most inventions are not made in this way; many have come
through fortunate accidents when the discoverers were searching in other directions.
Among the many wonderful inventions which crowded the path of the nineteenth
century it would seem difficult to select any single example to be placed first in
point of originality, nicety of construction and general utility. If such a selection
should be made, probably the general voice of the intelligent public would award
the preference to the Telephone. Says an enthusiastic writer: “It is a marvelous
creation of genius, and stands alone as the unique, superb and unapproachable tri-
umph of the nineteenth century. For subtilty of principle, impressiveness’ of action
and breadth of results, there is nothing comparable with it among mechanical agen-
cies.”
The underlying principle of the telephone is so simple that it can be made clear
almost without the aid of a diagram. Its action depends upon the fact that a current
can be made to undulate, or pulsate, by delicate movements, without breaking the
connection. The vibrations of air accompanying spoken words strike a sensitive
diaphragm which transmits them to a thin metallic plate or armature almost touching
the diaphragm on one side and an electro-magnet on the other. The current flowing
through the coil, through the long wire connecting the two stations, and through
the coil of an electro-magnet at the other end of the line, is thrown into pulsations
which cause a similar armature and diaphragm to reproduce the vibrations of the
first. The ear catches these vibrations and hears the words repeated. Thus are
heard the familiar tones, almost the whispers of a friend scores of miles away.
Soon after its introduction a gentleman named Starr in one of our eastern cities
was conversing enthusiastically about the telephone and its magic power to cause
the far to be brought near.
“Yes,” replied his friend, “it must remind you of the words of a popular song—
“. “Beloved eye, beloved star, * .
Thou art so near and yet so far !’” -
There were many to dispute priority of claim to this invention, but after long
litigation the courts awarded it to Prof. Bell. Many improvements and modifica-
tions of form have been made, not affecting the essential principle, and these have
for the most part been purchased by the Bell Telephone Company. Statistics show,”
that that company had in use, Jan. 1, 1900, in the United States alone, more than
one and one-half million telephones; that the wires connecting the thousands of
stations were over a million miles long, and that the daily applications for use
numbered more than five millions. Germany ranks second in number of exchange
stations, but the United States can claim nearly 85,000 more than all other countries
combined. -
“Since the expiration of the Bell patents,” says Mr. Byrn, “many smaller com-
panies have sprung up, and the number of telephones in use has more than doubled
in the last five years. Long distance telephony is now carried on up to nearly
2,000 miles, and one may today lie in bed in New York and listen to a concert in
Chicago, and the vocal exchange of business and social intercourse between cities
has become so large a feature of modern life as to justify the Organization of a great
Company for this service alone.” - -
MINOR APPLICATIONS OF ELECTRIC FORCE.
Among these may be ranked as of first importance the Storage Battery, which
furnishes a temporary current for many purposes. Electrical force from the dynamo
is converted into chemical energy in the battery, and this is reconverted into an
electric current when the poles of the battery are connected. The chemical reagents
employed are metallic lead and sulphuric acid, plates of the metal being exposed
to the action of the dilute acid. The chemical affinity is feeble, and the resulting
oxides of lead are unstable compounds. The applications of the storage battery are
so obvious that they need not be recounted. It has largely replaced condensed air,
once a favorite method of storing energy, and still advocated. One of the 111OSt
prominent uses of the former is in furnishing the motive power to automobile
carriages and to pleasure boats. The two chief objections to the Storage Battery
are the brief duration of its action and its great weight, the latter due to the amount
of lead required in its construction, and for which no substitute has yet been found.
One of the very earliest applications of galvanic electricity was in Electro-
Plating. The electrolytic, or decomposing power of the current, furnishes the basis
of the process. The old chemical batteries which were used to Supply the current
during the first half of the century have been replaced by the dynamo as a cheaper
and far more convenient source of supply. In addition to the extensive industry
of plating table ware and ornamental goods chiefly with silver, the process is applied
to the production of electrotype plates for printing, also in nickel plating both for
ornament and as a protection against rust. .
CHEMISTRY.
The science of Chemistry, both theoretical and applied, made such enormous
strides during the nineteenth century as to become practically a new science. We
see in the titles of treatises on the subject the phrase, “The New Chemistry,” just
as we see "The New Astronomy.” As to the advance in the last named science
the present writer refers his readers to his chapters on “Elements of Astronomy” in
this new edition of the Atlas.
The number of chemical elements discovered during the century is very large,
and the number of useful compounds is far larger. Among the most valuable of
these are the chemical products of coal tar, a substance once far less esteemed than
pine tar and pitch. Comparatively few Americans are among the discoverers of
coal tar products. They hail largely from Germany, the home of analytical chem-
istry. In addition to many valuable medicines, perſumes and dyes, coal tar has also
given us flavoring extracts, paraffine, vaseline, benzine and carbolic acid. The high
explosives, such as gun-cotton, nitro-glycerine and its product, dynamite, were made
by the chemical reactions of very simple materials. Related to these in composition,
but not in use, are celluloid and other substitutes for hard rubber.
RUBB ER, OR CAOUT CHOUC.
This product depends for its utility upon chemical discovery. The enormous
industry which for many years has supplied America with rubber goods and sent
them to all parts of the world, had for its foundation the accidental discovery by
Goodyear of Massachusetts that the addition of a due proportion of sulphur to the
crude rubber would prevent its softening by Summer's heat and stiffening by winter’s
cold. Varying proportions of Sulphur made the Soft rubber used for boots, shoes,
clothing, balls, syringes, etc.; and the hard rubber, or vulcanite, for countless other
uses. The supplies of the crude gum hitherto obtained chiefly from Brazil are giving
out as the trees become less accessible, and other tropical countries are now laid
under contribution. It is believed also that other plants and trees may furnish a
gum which will prove a substitute for the sap of the various species of rubber trees
hitherto utilized. w
The United States imported in 1899 more than fifty-one million pounds of crude
rubber, nearly one-fourth of which came from Para at the mouth of the Amazon
River. In addition to the immense sales of the manufactured goods in our own
country, we exported in that year the value of more than $1,765,000. France and
Germany are also extensively engaged in the manufacture.
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Another useful application of chemical science is seen in the manufacture of ice,
an article which at the beginning of the century was regarded only as a luxury, but
has now become a necessity even of the poorest, at least in towns and cities. It is
still somewhat cheaper in our northern states as supplied from our home ponds
and streams, or when these fail, from the lakes of Maine. But for the residents
of southern cities and towns, who need it still more, chemistry comes to the rescue.
The principle at the basis of the chemical manufacture of ice is the fact that
when a volatile liquid vaporizes, it absorbs heat rapidly from surrounding bodies.
A finger dipped in alcohol or ether and waved in the air becomes almost freezing
52O
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
cold. The action of an ice machine is briefly as follows: A volatile liquid, such
as ammonia or carbon bisulphide, is made to evaporate rapidly in a refrigerator
surrounded by brine which remains liquid at a temperature far below the freezing
point of water. In the brine thus made intensely cold are placed cans of pure
water, which is quickly frozen into solid ice. The vapor of the costly volatile liquid
is recondensed and used over and over without loss. Many improvements have
been made in the process, some of them by American inventors; and in this field
of industry the U. S. Patent Office has granted to American and foreign parties
more than 600 patents. The largest ice machines are capable of turning out immense
quantities of the cooling product daily. Modifications of the process are employed
in the refrigerating and cold storage industry, by means of which meats, fish, fruits
and other perishable products have their decay arrested by cold, and are transported
hundreds, even thousands of miles in refrigerator cars. In this class 4,000 U. S.
patents have been granted. Another application of the freezing principle is the
production of skating rinks of artificial ice.
Experiments in liquefying various gases, and especially common air, have recently
attracted much public attention, but they have not as yet been so fruitful in economic
results as at first expected.
ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY.
As we have seen, the eminent English chemist, Davy, early in the century,
discovered by the aid of the electric current the presence of previously unknown
metals as the bases of the common alkalies and earths. Since the invention of the
dynamo the same agent has been profitably employed to extract these and other
metals from their ores. Copper, zinc, manganese and aluminum are all obtained
more cheaply by electricity than by fire heat. Among other useful products of
electro-chemical agency are calcium carbide and carborundum, the latter, a cheaper
and better substitute for emery; the former used in making acetylene gas, now
rapidly coming into use as a brilliant illuminant.
PHOTOGRAPHY,
The action of light upon certain chemical substances was one of the earlier
triumphs of the applied science. Readers of the present day to whom photographs
and photo-engravings are as familiar as books and newspapers, have little conception
of the sensation produced before the middle of the last century by the invention of
the daguerrotype, as it was named for its discoverer. Coming closely after the
introduction of the Morse telegraph, it almost divided public applause with that
more startling discovery. Omitting the earliest crude efforts to make a permanent
impression of lights and shadows upon the sensitized plate by the blackening of
silver salts, we find Daguerre of France in 1839 successfully producing miniature
sun portraits on a metallic plate. Copper coated with silver was the surface on
which he worked. Following this first success came the negative picture taken on
glass coated with a film of silver iodide secured by the collodion process. By
exposure of sensitized paper to the Sun's rays passing through the negative the
picture is permanently printed on the paper, and we have the card photograph of
today.
Improvements upon this process by the employment of salts of platinum give
us the platinotype; and the combination of lampblack with the chemicals gives us
the carbon picture, both admired for their subdued and artistic quality. Many of
these later improvements have been patented by Americans. The art of photography
would never have attained the popularity it now enjoys in the hands of amateurs
with their Kodaks, Premos, folding cameras and tripods, and snapshot contrivances
in general, had not the invention of the collodion-albumen (dry plate) process
displaced the earlier methods, with their bewildering array of trays, baths and
bottles. Now the schoolboy not only “takes” but develops his pictures and wins
amateur prizes.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING AND HALF-TONES.
By the aid of gelatine and certain chemical salts an impression of a pen-and-ink
drawing is fixed upon a metal plate, which is then exposed to acids until the lines
of the picture are brought into relief. From such a plate pictures are printed with
ink in the usual way. The process of photo-lithography is more complicated. It
is largely employed of late years for the reproduction of pages of books, making
innumerable copies far below the cost of reprinting. It is also available for printing
Imaps.
By these comparatively cheap processes only clear black lines and characters,
whether of drawing, writing or printing, can be copied. When it is desired to
reproduce pictures with smooth shading and soft gradations of light, the more
complicated and costly process of half-tone engraving must be employed. If the
reader will examine a half-tone picture with the aid of a magnifying lens he will
see that the shading is made up of minute dots or stipples arranged in regular
and symmetrical rows. The finer this stippling, the softer is the effect, and much
depends upon the surface of the paper upon which the impression is taken. Fine
half-tone work on the highly sized paper of the best class of books and magazines
is very artistic and effective; on the coarse wood-pulp paper of the ordinary news
journal it is apt to be a dismal failure. The stipple effect referred to is produced
upon the sensitized plate by introducing between it and the camera lens two glass
plates with closely ruled lines, laid so that the lines will cross each other at right
angles. The effect is to make the stippling very open in the lighter shaded portions
of the picture, and very close and heavy in the deep shadows. The entire process
is complicated and cannot be described here.
THE X-RAYS.
In the closing years of the nineteenth century the world was startled by the
announcement that rays of a certain kind could pass through opaque bodies, and
that thus the bones of the hand and foreign substances within the human body
could be seen almost as plainly as if the flesh and skin were translucent. Such
rays, popularly known as the X-Rays because their nature is unknown, are produced
by passing a current of static electricity through a vacuum tube which has been
covered by a screen of dark paper. An invisible ray of light—if it be light-passes
through the screen and through other opaque substances. Light organic substances
such as paper, flesh and skin, and even the light metals, are almost as transparent
to these rays as glass is to ordinary light; while the heavier metals and denser
organic substances, such as bone, cast a dark shadow. Under certain conditions a
sort of photograph can be taken of bodies illuminated by these rays. The aid thus
given to surgery can almost be compared to that rendered by the use of anaesthetics.
PROGRESS OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
One of the most important lessons of the later years of the nineteenth century
was the germ theory of disease. Minute living organisms or germs, belonging
either to the vegetable or animal kingdom, or perhaps a connecting link between
the two, and known as bacteria or microbes, are revealed by the microscope as
existing everywhere about us, in the air, in water, in the soil, in every part of our
bodies. Some of these microbes are beneficial and necessary to our health; others
are known as the cause of disease, and so far as they have been studied each disease
has its peculiar germ. There is little room to doubt that such diseases as cholera,
malaria, hydrophobia, typhoid fever, diphtheria, tetanus or lockjaw, and perhaps
also tuberculosis, yellow fever, cancer and many other maladies are due to the
presence of certain microbes, each having its own. By the aid of this theory marked
success has been attained in the treatment of some of these diseases, while others
are less amenable to treatment. Inoculation with infected serum has been the chief
method employed.
The deadly germs which bring disease and poison the blood harbor in decaying
matter and are taken into the human system in many ways, by the air we breathe,
the water we drink, by accidents which puncture the skin and contaminate the blood.
The bite of a mosquito, the puncture of a rusty nail, the scratch of a pin, even the
cutting of a corn or a wart, may at times be more dangerous than the fangs of a
rattlesnake. When German students are engaged in their habitual duels, if the
sword point of one of the combatants happens to touch the ground, hostilities are
suspended until he inserts it in a flame, lest the steel should have been polluted by
death-dealing germs. The surgeon sterilizes his knife, his hands, his clothing with
antiseptics, lest their contact should poison the blood of his patient. The most
efficient antiseptic remedies against the dreaded bacteria are mercury bichloride,
potassium permanganate. formalin and carbolic acid. By the use of these chemicals
and by every precaution of cleanliness, surgery is now stripped of its terrors, and
such results as gangrene and septicaemia (“mortification”) are almost forgotten.
We close this topic with a paragraph from Byrn: “The permanent home of
the microbe is the sewer. Sanitary plumbing, designed to exclude from the house
the germ-laden and disease-breeding gases from the sewer, contributes one of the
great advances of the century. About 3,500 patents have been granted for water
closets and bath appliances, and about 900 patents on sewerage alone, the most of
which are directed to improved conditions of sanitation.”
AN AFSTHETICS.
The discovery that the inhalation of laughing gas (nitrogen monoxide) and the
vapors of ether and chloroform could cause insensibility to pain has revolutionized
surgery. Before this discovery the surgeon’s table and the military hospital were
the scene of untold agony and horror. Lives were often sacrificed by the shock of
the operation as well as by the effects of wounds. The credit for a discovery that
has conferred so great a boon on suffering humanity belongs entirely to Americans—
Wells of Hartford, and Morton and Jackson of Boston. Ether, first employed by
Morton in 1846, is safer than chloroform and more convenient than laughing gas,
and to him is given the chief credit of the introduction of anaesthetics. As a local
application cocaine is largely employed to lull pain without producing complete
insensibility.
IRON AND STEEL.
Various suggestive titles have been given to the latter half of the nineteenth
century, as the Age of Electricity, the Age of the Printing Press, the Age of Pictorial
Illustration; but perhaps the Era of Iron and Steel is quite as appropriate as any.
As the most useful of all metallic products, steel may well claim to be one of the
most important factors in our material progress. The blast furnace came down to
us from the seventeenth century, but it was vastly improved in 1828 by the introduct
tion of the hot-air blast, which achieved the reduction of three times the quantity of
ore with the consumption of only one-third of the fuel. By another improvement,
the great waste of heat in the earlier furnaces was largely obviated, and the hot
gases escaping from the top of the chimney were utilized.
Cast iron, the crude product of the furnace, contains a certain percentage of
carbon, while steel contains somewhat less. The idea occurred to an English
inventor that instead of converting cast iron into wrought iron by working out its
carbon and other impurities by a long and expensive process, and then restoring
a part of the carbon to the wrought iron to turn it into steel by another tedious
and costly process, a great economy of time and expense might be effected by
extracting a part of the carbon from cast iron and thus corverting it directly into
steel. The discovery of this process by Henry Bessemer 1: ;853 proved practicable
and soon revolutionized the steel industry, reducing the cost of that product from its
high price in 1850 to less than two cents per pound for coarser purposes in 1880,
and rendering it a substitute for iron in railway rails, in frames of buildings and in
a hundred other ways.
The Bessemer process, briefly outlined, consists first in pouring melted cast iron
into a “converter,” or huge flask-shaped vessel with a narrow mouth, and then
sending streams of air into the mass through openings at the bottom. When the
issuing flame diminishes in brilliancy, just at the right moment learned from expe-
rience, the blast is stopped, a certain quantity of a compound of manganese is
thrown into the melted mass to remove its sulphur and surplus oxygen, the converter
is tipped over, and the liquid steel is poured out.
Sir Henry Bessemer in an address in New York in 1896 stated that ten millions
of Bessemer steel were produced annually in America and Europe combined.
The largest iron plant in the world, the furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company
of Pittsburg, Pa., produce an annual output of 2,200,000 tons; and the entire
production of pig iron in the United States is now about ten millions tons per
annum. Messrs. Munn & Co., the publishers of the Scientific American, recently
52 |
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
invited a vote of their large constituency of readers upon the most useful invention
of the last fifty years, and the majority named the Bessemer steel process.
This process is chiefly confined to the production of steel for heavier and
coarser uses, such as rails, pillars, girders, framework of large buildings and
bridges. For the finer purposes to which steel is applied a longer and more costly
method must be employed, known in its most approved form as the Siemens-
Martin process, and using the Regenerative Furnace. The finer qualities of steel
made in this more elaborate way are used for tools, fine cutlery, steam boilers and .
armor plates for warships. The latest improved method of forging armor plates
employs the hydraulic press forge, under whose resistless pressure an enormous
mass of metal, often weighing over Ioo tons, is squeezed into the shape desired for
sheathing any part of a vessel. Harvey, an American, patented his latest process
of tempering and hardening armor plates in 1891, and to such plate the term Har-
veyized is applied.
Improved methods of tinning sheet iron, also of coating it with zinc, called
galvanizing, were introduced earlier in the century. Only a passing review can be
given to improvements in making mechanics' tools, nails, screws, pins, needles, and
many, kindred appliances of hardware in universal use; also of wire, hoop iron,
chains, horseshoes and the like. But we cannot close this hasty summary of iron
production without a word upon Edison's invention of obtaining that metal from
low grade ores, once regarded as not worth handling. Such ore, consisting of a
comparatively small amount of iron in a mass of sandstone, is first crushed between
rollers of great size and strength, and then between 'closer ones, until it is reduced
to the condition of moderately fine sand. This is made to fall in front of a series
of electro-magnets, which deflect the iron particles and allow the non-metallic sand to
fall vertically. The iron-bearing particles are pressed into the form of bricks and
sent to the iron furnace. We may note here that, by a process similar to that of
making Bessemer steel, copper is now profitably freed from impurities. As already
stated, copper is also reduced by the aid of electricity.
ARTILLERY AND SMALL ARMS.
Fire arms, both large and small, underwent very little improvement on old
models until the nineteenth century was well advanced. The old single and double
barrel pistols did not give place to revolvers until Colt's invention in 1836. Improve-
ments rapidly followed, and now the best weapon in this class is admitted to be
Smith & Wesson's hammerless revolver which extracts its shells and embodies all
the latest improvements. A German invention known as the Automatic Pistol makes
the pressure of the gases generated by the explosion do some of the work other-
wise required by the finger in pulling the trigger, and thus admits greater accuracy
of aim. It also discharges more rapidly and has a much longer range.
The greatest improvement in portable guns has been the breech loading principle,
which was introduced by a French inventor and improved by an American, Maynard,
in 1851. One of the most popular and effective of the breech-loading magazine
guns is the Winchester, named from the inventor, who made a valuable improve-
ment on the old Henry rifle. The Prussian needle-gun, the French Chassepot, the
Krag-Jorgensen, the Mauser and the Mannlicher are successive types of rifles adopted
by various governments.
In heavy ordnance the advance has been still more notable. From the old
muzzle-loading smooth-bore cannon of our War of 1812 to the Dynamite Gun
patented by Sims in 1899, has been a long upward progress marked by many inter-
mediate steps. The disappearing gun embodies a valuable feature for the protection
of the gunners. The Machine Gun patented by Gatling in 1862 has now been greatly
improved by devices which dispense with the hand crank and enable the gun to
pour an incessant hail of balls into the enemy's ranks.
Our victory over Spain in 1898 was won chiefly by the cannon, and by the
accuracy of aim which constant practice had given to our artillerymen. A part of
the credit is due to the inventors whose careful designs rendered possible this
accuracy of aim. High explosives and smokeless powders have added to the
destructive power of armaments. With every new invention death-dealing agencies
increase, and war comes more and more to be regarded as the court of last resort
after all efforts for the peaceable settlement of international differences have been
exhausted. The United States and Great Britain have set a notable example of
the value of arbitration in mutual difficulties, an example which cannot fail of its
effect.
BLILDINGS OF IRON AND STEEL.
In our glance at the Bessemer steel process we alluded to the fact that that inven-
tion had brought about a great advance in the framing of large buildings. Iron frames
had been introduced at an earlier date, but the substitution of steel is in every way
an improvement. In all our cities we see object lessons of the complete and admir-
able manner in which tall edifices, some of them with upwards of twenty stories, are
framed with skeletons of steel. The Paris Exposition of 1889 presented the crowning
achievement in this direction in the erection of the Eiffel Tower, by far the tallest
edifice of any kind in the world. Still more noteworthy results have been attained
in the construction of bridges. The great Brooklyn Bridge, finished in 1883 at a
cost of fifteen million dollars, is the proud leader of the world's suspension bridges.
The two towers, each 277 feet high and about 1,600 feet apart, support four suspen-
sion cables each 15 inches thick and about 6,000 feet long, made of steel wires. A
still longer and higher steel structure, though not on the suspension principle, is
the great bridge across the Firth of Forth in Scotland, finished in 1890. Its total
length is more than a mile and a half, its extreme height is 361 feet, it contains 50,000
tons of steel, and its cost was nearly 16 million dollars.
Tunnels and canals are noteworthy forms of engineering work, and are among
the grandest achievements of the century. The Mont Cenis Tunnel in the Swiss
Alps is the leading work of its class, being eight miles long, wide enough for a double
railway, and almost entirely cut through solid rock by blasting and boring. It was
completed in 1871. The Suez Canal, connecting the Red Sea with the Mediterranean,
ranks at the head of all similar operations until now, but it may in the not distant
future be outclassed by a still greater triumph of engineering on the isthmus separat-
ing the Atlantic from the Pacific.
INVENTIONS OF SECONDARY IMPORTANCE.
We shall hardly be pardoned for classing under this head such triumphs of the
century as Agricultural Machinery, the Sewing Machine and the Typewriter, all
American inventions. Agriculture having been from the beginning the chief industry
of our Republic, and even now only slowly giving place to manufactures, it was
natural to look to our citizens for inventions of agricultural appliances. After several
abortive efforts in England and a few in this country, it was reserved for McCormick
of Virginia to make the Reaping Machine a practical success. The combined reaper
and mower, the raker, the self-binder, and many other machines followed; including
harvesters, seed drills, threshing machines and steam plows, which are all largely
exported abroad. One colossal machine impelled by steam moves through 75 acres
per day, cutting a swath of standing grain 27 feet wide, threshing the grain and
putting it into sacks.
The improved Typewriting Machine is almost entirely an American invention.
In 1878 Remington & Sons, of Ilion, N. Y., took hold of Sholes’ invention, and
from that time it has been known as the Remington Typewriter, under which name
it has had enormous sales. Other machines of various names and designs have
also found favor with the public. Editors and compositors who once wrestled with
illegible manuscript join in blessing the invention.
But how many countless blessings have been called down on the Sewing Ma-
chine. It is inseparably associated with the name and fame of Elias Howe, who
by its aid rose from a struggling and long discouraged mechanic to become the
owner of millions. Other inventions and improvements rapidly followed, bearing the
familiar names of Singer, Wheeler, Grover and Baker, and Wilcox and Gibbs. Some
of these employ the shuttle principle, others make the loop stitch. No mechanical
invention of a complicated character has been more thoroughly exploited and more
widely sold than the Sewing Machine.
Of the long list of Minor Inventions of the Century we can only name the wood-
working appliances, such as circular and band saws, planers and matchers, lathes and
shaping machines; the gas engine, the roller grist mill, the power loom, the mule
Spinner and the knitting machine; the phonograph, the automobile, the bicycle; also
stem-winding watches, air, water and steam heaters, fireproof safes, passenger ele-
Vators, the sand blast, artificial teeth, fountain pens, and friction matches. We close
this branch of our subject with the statement that the United States Patent Office
has issued, from its beginning down to Jan. 1, 1900 more than 650,000 patents, being
more than twice as many as France, which stands second, and more than five times
as many as Germany.
MORAL AND POLITICAL PROGRESS.
The dawn of the Nineteenth Century found the American Union in its feeble
but hopeful beginnings. . The Constitution had been in operation twelve years, and
two Presidents had filled the executive chair. Three states had been added to the
original thirteen and the population was still chiefly confined to the Atlantic slope.
England was still watching us with jealous eyes, and other European nations were
too closely engaged with their own affairs to take much interest in the young
Republic of the West.
After our second War of Independence had taught Great Britain to abandon her
policy of interference, an era of national progress and prosperity set in, which, inter-
rupted chiefly by the most perilous crisis in our history, has continued, with few
other fluctuations, down to the dawn of the Twentieth Century. A domestic institu-
tion which the fathers of the Republic had viewed with much anxiety as a menace to
Our prosperity, had been fastened upon our Southern States by a mechanical in-
vention which made its continuance profitable. The Old Testament records were
quoted to prove involuntary servitude a sacred institution, and time-serving Northern
divines joined their brethren of the South in preaching the convenient doctrine,
“Servants, obey your Masters.”
Some thoughtful Southerners still followed Washington and Jefferson in depre-
cating the continuance of slavery, but it had come to them by inheritance and they
saw no way to throw it off. The majority of Northern voters acquiesced in its con-
tinuance, and down to 1850 its perpetuation in the states that harbored it was almost
unchallenged. But the question became a national one when the northwestern ter-
ritories were opened to settlers from every state. Southern statesmen claimed the
right to carry their peculiar institution with them everywhere; while Northern
antislavery men, whose numbers had largely increased, laid down the doctrine,
“Slavery sectional, Freedom national,” and demanded that the territories should re-
main forever free. Upon this platform Abraham Lincoln was elected president,
Eleven Southern states, in defense of what they claimed to be their constitutional
rights, seceded from the Union and took measures to possess themselves of the
national forts within their limits.
The war which followed, maintained at first by the North for the preservation
of the Union and in denial of the right of secession, led as a military necessity to
the emancipation of the slaves. The Southern people themselves have long since
acknowledged this result to be an unmixed blessing to the white race especially, and
have come to acknowledge that the Union is not a rope of sand, but an indissoluble
bond welding its constituent states into a united and powerful nation, with one flag,
one name, one destiny. In our War with Spain no soldiers fought more gallantly
than the sons of Confederate sires. That brief trial of arms in 1898, a justifiable war
if there ever was one, was fought in defense of a cruelly oppressed people, our nearest
insular neighbors, and for the removal of an insufferable menace to our own dignity
and welfare. *
The guerilla contest in the Philippines lingers feebly on, soon to end, we may
hope, in submission to our rightful and beneficent rule. With this trifling exception,
the American Union is now at peace at home and abroad, and has entered with
the twentieth century upon a career of inancial prosperity unequaled in the world's
history. May the century's auspicious dawn open into succeeding years of true
national greatness, founded upon the universal brotherhood of man.
522
GEOGRAPHICAL TAfELES.
DIMENSIONS OF THE EARTEI. MILES.
Equatoriel Diameter............................. ................ 7,926.6
Earth's Axis....... tº e º e º 'º e º 'º a tº s & © tº º $ tº p tº g tº $ tº a tº tº ſº & g is e e s e e s a s e º s e º e e 7,899.6
Circumference at Equator............... tº tº tº dº º tº 9 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ... 24,889.5
-- AREAS OF THE EARTH. SQ. MILES,
Land Surface....... © & g g º º 'º $ tº º e º 'º. . . . . . . e is e e g º e g is a s e º e s e e º e º 'º $ tº º 52,158.000
Water Surface..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • a 9 e s e o e º e s a e e s e º e o e < e < 147,000,000
Total, 199,158,000
OCEANS.
SQ. MILES, SQ. MILES.
Pacific........... e tº e s e e ..71,000,000 Antarctic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,500,000
Atlantic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,000,000 Arctic....... e e º sº e s e e s m e º 'º e 4,500,000
Indian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28,000,000
Principal Salt Lakes.
LAKE OR SEA. COUNTRY. Areiºre Elevation, Fee".
t S.
Caspian Sea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Asia 180,000 84 brlow fea
Sea of Aral..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 26,300 26 above sea
Baikash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 12,500 700 “ 4
Maracalbo... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South America 8,000 180 “ “
yre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Australia 4,000 70 “ ( [.
Titleaca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South America 8,800 12,847 “ tº &
ISSlk-kul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 2,466 5,300 “ $ $
Koko-nor.............. tº e º 'º º s s º e a lº e s tº e e Asla 2,040 70 “ $6
Van . . . . . . . º e º e º e s e º is e e º º is e º e g º º e º e º e º a Asia 2,000 5,465 “ {{
Great Salt Lake............ North America 1.875 4,200 “ “
Urumlah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 1,730 4,000 “ {{
Dead Sea..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 445 1,312 below sea
Ngäml... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Africa 350 3,700 above sea
Principal Freshwater Lakes.
Elevation,
Lake or Sea. Feet Above
Country. Area, Square
€8. Sea Level.
Superior... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N. Am. 32,000 627
Victoria Nyanza. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. 26,500 3,800
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 23,000 600
Huron... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. 23,000 578
Tanganyika ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. 15,000 2,750
Balkal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . © º e º 'º $ tº e e s e e ASla. 4,000 1,360
Great Bear......... . . . . . . . . . . .... N. Am 14,000 250
Nyassa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa 12,000 1,570
Tchad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. 11,000 1,150
Great Slave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 10,800 400
Bang Weolo... . . . e e º is e e s e º ſº tº * * * * * Africa 10,200 3,690
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A In 8,900 628
rie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ann 7,800 565
Lake of the Woods .............. N. Am 7,650 tº dº º º
Albert Nyanza....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. 7,500 . 2,290
Ladoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. 7,190 49
Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 6,900 232
Athabasca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 4,600 tº dº e &
Nicaragua...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. A.In 8.600 128
IlêP:8... . . . . tº e º te e is tº e & tº ſº e º 'º e º e º 'º e s tº Europe 3,380 237
Tungting...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia 2,340 200
Wenrer............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe , 2,120 143
Champlain....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. 1,500 tº e º s
Dembea, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa 1,360 6,120
Wetter........... e is e s is e º e º e s e s tº a s Europe 840 288
Managua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 430 156
Balaton, (Platten Sea)....... ... Europe 250 500
Geneva, (or Leman). . . . . . . . . .... Europe. 240 1,280
Constance, (or Boden Sea)........ Europe. 228 1,288
Garda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * Europe 183 320
Maggiore... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe 152 678
Neufchatel... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe 115 1,437
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am 110 & Cº º tº
Cayuga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alm 104 • * * *
Lucerne, (or Lake of 4 Cantons)...Europe. 99 1,430
Zurich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. 76 1,332
Como. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. 66 684
Longest Rivers.
Len'th Aver. I)is. Approx.
Mlles. Breadth, Nav., Area of
Ft. Miles. Basin
Names. Countries. Sq. Miles.
Mississippl-Missouri . . . . . . U. S. 4.200 1,000 17,500 1,390,000
lle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Egypt 3,500 5UU 220 1,340,000
Amazon-Maranon . . . . . . . Brazil 8,270 10,560 . . . . . 2,800,000
Yangtze-Kiang... . . . . . . . . China 3,200 1,000 1,500 747,800
Congo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cen. Afr. 8,034 950 280 1,300,000
Ob. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rus in Asia 2,700 350 ..... 1,300,000
Hoalıgho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . China 2,600 . . . . . . . . . . y
ena . . . . . . . . . . . . ' s e s e s a e s a Rus. in Asa 2,500 . . . . . . . . . . 994,000
Niger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Afr. ,500 1,9U0 200 900,000
Yenesel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rus. in Asia 2,400 ..... ..... 1,180,000
Plata-Parana... . . . . . . . . . . Arg. & Bra. 2,800 . . . . . . . . . . 1,242,000
Mackenzie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canada 2,800 . . . . . 2,000 443.000
Annur... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Rus. In Asia 2,800 . . . . . . . . . . 766,800
Volga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rus. In Eur. 2,200 1,000 850 427,000
St. LaWrence. . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. & Can. 2,200 10,560 750 335,515
Yukon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alaska ,044 10,000 1,206 200,000
Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. 2,000 e e º 'º º is ſº tº gº tº º º ºs e º e e
Zambes!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Afr. 1,800 . . . . . . . . . . 5110,000
Indus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . India 1,800 . . . . . . . . . . 370,000
JBrahmaputra- Sanpu. . . . . India 1,800 . . . . . . . . . . 861,000
Rio Grande del Norte ...U. S. & Mex. 1,800 . . . . . . . . . . 245,000
.Danube . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aus.-Hun. 1,750 2,500 6U0 269,180
Mekong. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indo-China 1,750 ..... ..... 216,000
Saskatchewan-Nelson....Canadº 1,782 . . . . . . . . . . 432,000
.Euphrates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tur. In A318, 1,700 . . . . . . . . . . . 259.0 0
Orinoco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Col. & Ven. 1,600 . . . . . . . . . . 252,000
Colorado...... • * * * * * * * * * * U. S. 1,590 650 669 257,000
Ganges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . India 1,500 5,280 500 432,500
Almu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "I urkestan 1,500 . . . . . . . . . . 39,964
San Francisco. . . . . . . . . . . . Brazil 1,400 . . . . . . . . . . 187,000
Sir-Daria..... . . . . . . . . . . . . Turkestan 1,350 . . . . . . . . . . 237,920
Irawaddy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 India. 1,200 . . . . . . . . . . 300,000
Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |U. S. 1,200 550 165 265,000
Dnieper... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tus. In Eur. 1,200 s tº e º e s tº t e 169,600
Para, or Tocantins. . . . . . . Bl'azil 1,120 . . . . . . . . . . 284,000
Daring. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Australia 1,100 . . . . . . . . . . 120,000
Don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RuS. in Eur. 1,100 . . . . . . . . . 168,400
Tigris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tur. in Asia 1,100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Murray....... . . . . . . . . . . . . Australia 1,000 . . . . . . . . . 150,000
Orange, or Gariep....... S. W. Afr 1,000 . . . . . . . . . 400,000
Senegal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Afr. 1,000 . . . . . . . . . 96,500
Ural, or Jalk . . . . . . . . . . . . Rus. in Eur. 1,000 . . . . . . . . . . 53,200
Gambla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Afr. ,000 . . . . . . . . . . 30,000
Rhine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ger 960 . . . . . . . . . . 65,280
Ohio . . . . . s e e s & e º e º e º & & & 3 & U. S. 950 . . . . . . . . . . 214,000
Churchill, or Miss,ssippi. Canada 850 . . . . . . . . . . 73,600
Magdalena ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Col. 880 . . . . . . . . . . 72,000
Paranahiba . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brazil 744 . . . . . . . . . . 115,200
Fraser... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canada 650 . . . . . . . . . . 100,000
Loire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . France 645 . . . . . . . . . . 33,000
Jºlbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ger 550 . . . . . . . . . . 41,860
Oder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ger 550 . . . . . . . . . . 39,000
Rhone....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . France 250 . . . . . . . . . . 29,900
Tagus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portugal 540 ..... ..... 21,960
Vistula. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ger. 580 . . . . . . . . . . 56,600
Seine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . France 480 ... . . . . . . . 22,620
:Susquehana . . . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. 425 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potomac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. 410 200 140 . . . . . . . .
Garonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . France 380 ... . . . . . . . 24,450
Guadiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spain 380 . . . . . . . . . . 19,850
Sacramento. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. S. 850 . . . . . . . . . . 20,000
J’o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Italy 840 . . . . . . . . . . 28,100
Ebro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spain 340 * * * * * 25,100
Neva. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rus. in Eur. 300 tº $ tº g tº & º e is e 67,200
Thames. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l] g. 215 $ tº e º 'º tº tº tº e tº 6, 160
Hudson . . . . . . . . sº e º e º e º a s a U. S. 210 tº e º º tº gº tº ºt 7,000
Highest
TMOUNTAINS.
Mountains.
COUNTRIES.
Mount Everest (Gaurisankar)........ Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dapsang, (Karakoram.).... ..........Asia
Mount Godwin Austen................ Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Kanchinjanga....... ..... . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . e e s e s e s e s e s a ©
Dhawalagiri Peak.......... .......... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jamnotri..... tº e g º e º e º e g º e g º e º e º is º e º e º º Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nanda devi............................ Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
"Ilſlo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Swelaghar.................. . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Consainthan............ .............. Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Kabru.................... . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Chamall.a 1.................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donklalilah......... ................. Asit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Aconcagua............................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kidarnath Peak....................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * *
Cantas...... * * * * * * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. Patrick............................ Asia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sahama............................... S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mercedario.............. ............. S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. George................... tº e º 'º e º 'º º º Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Leoporgyal..... • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parinacotta........ ........ . . . . . . . . . . S. Am...... § s & º tº º & * * g g º e tº tº $ tº
Kuenlun............. ................. Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sirima................................ • AID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gualatlera................. p e s ∈ e º e º 'º e e e S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Hunila.............. .......... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nevado de Sorata...... e º e s e s s is tº e º 'º e º 'º S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e
Illimanſ. . . . . . . ........................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nevado de Chuquibauba........ . . . . .S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tengri Tagh........ .................. Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " * * * * * * * * *
Pyramid................ .... * - - - - - - - - - Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chimboraza...........................S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount McKinley...................... N. Ain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ioncae.......................... tº e º e º 'º S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Arequipa, or Mist1.................... S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tupungaro............ tº º e º e º e º 'º º * * * tº £ tº º S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
San Jose.............. ................ S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tsar Liberator Mount................. Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Copiapo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Killmanjaro................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cotopaxi..... ......................... S. Am...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cayambe Urca........................ S. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Logan...... . . . . . . . . . .......... N. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Antisana... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Horquetu.............. ............... S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carquairazo........................... S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Kenia.......................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Elbrus......................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Demavend.............. ...... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tolima.................... ...... ...... • Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orizaba, (or Citlaltepell)....... ...... N. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount St. Ellas....................... N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Koh-l-Baba, (Hindu Kush). .......... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Kremlin....................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Malpo. . . . . . . . . ........................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l’Opocatepetl.......................... N. Alm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Knot of Cuzco, (V1 cenote)........... S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Wrangell...................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Yllníza. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Ain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Ararat, (Agri-tagll) ........... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nevado de Chorolgue. ................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nevada de Toluca..................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ruwenzori... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tungaragua. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Kazbek ....................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cerro de Potosí ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Villa Rica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nevado de Muxachies................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
La Vinda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Aim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pichincha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Crill ºn......................... N. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ras Detchen.......................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kliutscheu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Murchison..................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Blanc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Eurºpe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Iztaccihuatl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Hooker........................ • Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cumbal... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Overo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Fairweather................... N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pass of Assuay......................... S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sierra Nevada ........................ S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Toluca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monte Rosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bismarck Mts......................... Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Abba Yared. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rassoumba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount G. ºr ſºn 13ennett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Whitney........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Weisshorn... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Bazariusi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Matterhorn, (Mt. Cervino). . . . . . . . . . . . Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Meru. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Rainier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ain... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Harvard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blanca Peak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Shasta......................... N. Am..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Longs Peak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pikes Peak... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fusi Yaml... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Finster-aar-horn... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Guna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mauna Kea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Orphir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fremont's Peak...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Aim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jungfrau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mango-ma-Toball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mauna Loa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceatrica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kinabalu... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Emmons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Pelvoux........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ICurope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Alaghez... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Naucam patepetl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Schreckhorn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uTO!)6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Lyell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Volcano de Fuego .................... N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Argish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kameruns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Dana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Ani. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Morrison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
San Francisco Mts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Katunsk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colima. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Albert Ed Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Atitlan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. A m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
*ass of Quindiu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Erebuus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Occanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Lombok.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Volcano de Agua.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Alm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Atlas... . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wetterhorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europ" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Semeru. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Yun-ling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Hood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mulahaceh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1Shawak Pass............... . . . . . . . . . . . .\sin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monteal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Furope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Volcano de Cartag ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
James Peak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Alll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Salambar Pass ....................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Slamat......................... Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Hochstetter........... . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pic de Nethon ........................ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount aux Sources ................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Turialba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ N. An . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spanish Peak............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Perdu................ . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mount Raun Pass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . p = • * * * *
St. Theodule Pass, (or Matterjoch)...
MOunt Etna. . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"urope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Europe..... § 3 g º & º a tº e s e e s a g g & ’ e
Elevation, ft.
p'
Motſ NTAINS. COUNTRIES. Elevation, Ét.
Peak............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . & e i t e º sº tº e º e s 10,895
Virgremale.................. tº £ tº $ e º tº £ tº Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gº tº ſº tº º 10,820
Kronotzkala.......................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e e s e e ,608
Schivelutch........ & e g º e º e s is a tº e º is tº dº ſº e º & Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . & © e º e º ſº is a s is a tº sº. 10,551
Sierra de Gredos...... ................ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,522
Maravaca..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Am...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,500
Mount Baker.......................... N. Alm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º 10,500
Cathkin Peak......................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * 10,380
Mount Apo.................. . . . . . . . . . . Oceaulca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,280
Monte Corno........................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 10,206
Piton des Neiges...................... Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,069
Mount Yule........................... Oceanich... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,046
Bulghar-dagh......................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0,000
Ruska Jovana.................. ..... , Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,912
Mount Char Dagh.............. ...... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,840
Mount St. Helens..................... N. Ain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.750
Mount Olympus, (or Lucha).......... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,749
Butschetje.................' .......... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . - ,528
Monte Stelvio Pass....... .......... Europe... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,172
Ruapehu................ . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,100
Mount Brown........... . . . . . . . . . . . . N. A m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,050
Tomboro........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.040
Mount Tatra, (Lomnitz).............. Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,799
DOdabetta, (Nilgirl Hills)............. Aala. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,760
21bao... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 8,600
Bamian....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,496
Gulona.......................... . . . . . . Eurole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,239
Grent St. Bernard Pass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,131
Skagstol-tind, (Sogne-flord). ......... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 8,100
Kara-dagh.................... . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,000
Nanling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asia. . . . . . e s sº s = e s = < e < e < e < e = < * * 8,000
Furka Pass.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 7,992
Pass of Dariel........................ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,977
Bernina Pass.......................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,658
Pass of Gavarnie. . ................... Europe... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . § tº ſº. 7,654
Sneehattan, (Dovrefleld)............. Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº 7,600
Gemml Pass.......................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,558
Roraima......................... . . . . . . S. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . & º & s tº dº º º ,504
Juliers Pass........................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,540
Harney Peak. . . . . . . . . . . tº g e º e e º e s e e < e e N. Am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,368
Little St. Bernard Pass ............... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,192
Blue Mts.............................. N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 7,150
Grimsel Pass............. ............ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * 7,103
Bernardin Pass............ . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,015
Pico de Tarquino.................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000
Pacaraima.................. .......... S, Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,000
Splugen Pass.......................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.946
St. Gothard Pass...................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,936
Mont Cenis Pass...................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,772
Mitchell's Peak....................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,707
Simplon Pass...... ...... ............ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,628
Mount Lecoute...... ................. N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,612
Monte Sano, (Athos). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,349
Mount Washington......... .......... N. Am.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,290
Mºnt Genevre Pass................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,192
Sulitelma, (Koelen)...... ............ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,152
Mount Dore, (Auvergne)............. Europe............ .......... 6,107
Col di Tenda Pass...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,099
Plomb du Cantal, (Auvergne)........ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,093
Maloja Pass........................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,941
Mount Adams.... ......... .......... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,805
Bolan Pass...... ..................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,793
Kaz-dagh, (Ida)....................... Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,748
Mount Rogers.......... .............. N. Am... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,719
Toll Pass.............................. Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.5U0
Yaman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,400
Konjakovski.......................... Furope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,397
Mount katahdin...................... N. Am. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,385
Hecla... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eu"ore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,115
Schneekoppe, (Riesengeb). .......... Europe. . . . . . . . • * * * * g g g g tº t e º 'º s 5.100
Mont Sozere, (Cevenne.).............. Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,884
Ballon de Sultz, (Vosges)............. Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,693
Feldberg, (Black Forest)............. Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,675
13 renner Pass.......................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,660
Ben Nevis............................ Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,406
Mount Vesuvius...................... Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,200
Ben Attow............................ Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000
Table Mountain....................... Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,816
Brocken............. ................. Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.658
Snowdon. ............................ Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,560
Carn Trial............................. Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,404
Khyber Paso.......................... .Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,393
Scaw Fell Pikes...................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,229
Semmering Pass...................... Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,188
Cross Fell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Europe. . . . . º g º e º is tº g tº a tº $ 4, § 8 tº $ tº 2,927
Temperature and Rainfall of Foreign Cities.
Annual
CITIES. Mean Average
Annual Raln fall,
Temperature. Inches.
Alexandria, Jºgypt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . § { * * * * * * * * * * * g º y º e º is 69.0 1()
Berlin, Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48.2 24
Bermuda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72.0 55
Berne, SWitzerland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.0 46
Bordeaux, France. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57.0 30
Brussels, Belgium . . . . . . . . . . a s e a s e = * * * * * * * * * * * * e e s e e º e e 50.0 29
Budapest, Austria-Hungary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.9 17
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62.8 * * *
Calcutta, India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82.4 76
Canton, China. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 l. () 89
Cape Town, Cape Colony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62.0 23
Cayenne Fr. Guiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ tº & tº 116
Cherrapongee, India. . . . . . . . . . . . .‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e - º º 610
Constantinople, Turkey in Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.5 • * *
Copenhagen, Denmark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.6 19
Dublin, Ireland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5U. 1 29
Edinburgh, Scotland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.1 38
Florence, Italy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.2 41
Geneva, Switzerland........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.7 32
Genoa, Italy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61.1 47
Havana, Cubu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79.1 91
Icelanºl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39. () 3U
Jerusalem, Palestine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G2.6 16
Lima, Peru. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73.3 {} º e
Lisbon, Portugal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61.4 27
London, England. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.8 25
Madrid, SP in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58.2 9
Manila, Philippine Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78.4 & © tº
Maranhao, Brazil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e < * 277
Marseilles, France. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58.3 2:
Malbourne, Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57.0 29
Mexico, Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60.9 tº e &
Montevideo. Uruguay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62. () 44
Montreal, Quebec. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44.6 * * *
Nice, France. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58.0 23
Para, India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . © 81.0 71
Paris, France.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 i .3 22
Pekin, China. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53. () 27
I’rague, Austria-Hungary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.2 14
Quito, Ecuador. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60.9 tº $ tº
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77.2 29
Rome, Italy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6().5 31
Smyrna, Turkey in Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 . () 24
St. Petersburg. Russia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.6 17
Stockholm, Sweden......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 42.3 20
Sydney, Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.8 49
The Hague, Netherlands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.0 tº e º
Valdivia, Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.0 108
Valparalso, Chile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 64.0 e is gº
Venice, Italy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.4 tº e 3
Vienna, Austria-Hungary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.0 19
523
Interest, Graw, Jurisdictiºn ºf the Justics ºf the Pacº, Statute ºf limitatiºns ºf Dºts. Exemption
and Garnishment Laws of the United States.

JURISDICTION y * NY riv
STATES AND YT: - EXEMPTION AND GARNISHMENT.
TERRITO1&IES. INTEREST. GRACE. J UST;3. THE LIMITATIONS, -
g §§ £E Sight or Nº. "...º.º. º.º. Homestead P 1 Proport W
$33 tº E º w illne Accounts |acceptances dered in the €red Oult. Of the OII] eSt,08 (i. ersonal Property. age.8.
Sł ż. : ; : Penalty for Usury." Pº #. YearS. gº State. Years. State. Years.
Ala bama. e e º 'º 8 8 Forfeiture of interest. Yes Yes $100.00 3. Note A. 6; if under 20; J. P. Judg-|Courts of Record, 32,000, or 160 acres Worth $1,000. Sk $25 a month.
seal 10. ments, 6. 20, J. P. judg- 2,000
0. ment.8, 6. No homestead $750 to $1,000 Earnings forwa
Forfeiture of debt to the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 10 l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No homestead. 750 to $1,000, tarnings for 30 days next
Alaska Ter. tº º 8 I O ‘ ... debt to the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . preceding judgment.
º WO *
Arizona Ter . 7 limit. No penalty. Yes Yes. $800.00 and interest. 8 5 5 Void where judg- $4,000. Claim must be $1,000. Eal’nings 30 days preced
ment 18 obtained recorded. See Note A. ing levy.
Arkansas . . . . 6 IO forfeiture of contract. Yes Yes. $300.00 and interest. 3 5 10 10 *. *ś º º a.º. ºper. Wages for 60 days.
Il COuntry, not ex CeeCl- * 'S Il OU, U.O.
º * No ing $2,500 in. Value. exceed $200,
Cal l for In 13 . . . . | 7 |limit. No penalty. No. No. $299.99 and interest. 2 º: º 5 5 $5, º º, *lºe i.º. 30 §§ if
N In State, 4. Steaſl not Over $1,000. :{288th or Iamlıy.
Colorado. . . . . |8 iñº. No penalty. NO. No. $300.00. 6 6 Court of Record. 6 $2,000. Ciaim must be *Specified articles. $60.
* º NO 10; other courts 6 recorded. See Note B.
C Ol] In eCt1Cut . . 6 limit. No penalty. NO NO. § 100.00. 6 6 it.” NO limit. No limit. $1,000. rºl. must be *Specified articles. $50.
gotiable, 17. :O -
Contract is vitiated and No. NO $200.00 and interest. 8 6 20 20 No homestead. Each County has a spec-|........................ º
Delaware tº g g tº 6 6 any one may sue usurer l 12; execution ial law, *
District C l bi Forfeiture Of all interest N 0. NO. §300.00 and interest. 8 3 must issue every 12 l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000. Wages for 2 months, not
Of olumbia 6 IO if sued in one year. year and a day. Fºexceed $200 Salary
of Government employes
Flori da 8 IO I'Orfeiture of all the in- No NO $100.00. 2 5 20 7 % acre # . 160 acres sº hºle Of All Wages.
e - e º 'º º terest. | Country. - es.
Geo rgia 7 8 Forfeiture of all interest No Yes. |8100.U0 and interest. 4 d; if 120 7 5 $1,600, or 50 acres. Specifled articles. All laborers Wages.
... • * * * * above legal rate. Uli) (1631 Sø8. w
I h Fº of 10 per cent. No No. $300.00. 4 5 6 6; unless other- || $5,000–$1,000. * Claim “Specifical articles, value Wages for 80 days.
da O . . . . . . . . 7 | I 2 | of principal. wise prescribed. In ust be recorded. , about $1,000.
Ili - Forfeiture of all the ill- NO No. §200.00. 5 10 20: J. P. judg- 5 $1,000 Married, $400;single, $100 All Wages above $8.00 a
Illinois. . . . . . . 5 7 terest. ment, 10. Week j liable to gar-
IliShinellt.
e Forfeiture of all interes: | Yes. Yes $200.00; by confess- 6 10 20; but no llen 20 $600. $600. 1 Imonth's wages to
Indiana. . . . . . | 6 || 8 |*.*.*.*. {:S ºis0%0. after 10. employers.
I IT) d i anT €1. 6 IO Forfeiture of principal Yes. Yes. |$300.00 and interest. 3 5 10 10 $2,500; or 160 acres. |Married, $500;single, $200|Wages for º 'º 1) Ot, to
e e - and interest. €XCC tº d $500.
I Forfeiture of interest and Sight. Yes|| Yes. $100.00; by consent of 5 10 Courts of Record.ICUurts of Record|% acre in town, 40 acres|{200; * Wearing apparel. Wages for 90 days.
OW/2. . . . . . . . . 6 8 costs Of Suit. Dem'd No. parties, $300.00. 20; Other CourtSl()]20; other courts 10 in country.
K Forfeiture of double No. Yes. |8300.00. 3 5 Must be renewed 5 1 acre in town, 160 acres Specified articles. Wages fu. 6 months.
3 ſl SalS . . . . . . 6 IO lamt of usurious interes 100.00 and int 5. Note B.] Not - 15 every iyears. 15 in tº: Specified articl $50
> *- * Forfeiture of excess in-Sight. Yes|| Yes. |#100.00 and interest. 5. Ote B. NOLeS, 15 ; $1.000. pecified articles. $50.
Ken tucky . . . . . 6 6 terest, jº O |accept'ns 5.
Louisian a . . . . 5 8 Forfeiture of interest. No. Yes, $100.00 and Interest. 3. Note C. 5 10 10 $2,000. º must be Specified articles. A11 laborers wages.
- e NO registered.
M I a 1ſ1& . . . . . . . 6 limit. No penalty. Sight, Yes No. $20.00. 6 6; if notes 20 Barred by laws of $500. Claim must be *Specified articles. *$20 except in sult for
Delm'd No - fire * . Yº }. recorded. º º Il Ot, ex-
e - II] ell U 1S (J D Util 116 (1. ceeding 1 month's wages
M | d 6 Forfeiture of excess in-I No. No. $200.00. 8 8; if 'under 12 Uncertain: prob-l.......................... $100. Sk $100.* See Note E.
aryland.... . . . 6 terest. *ś, 20 abºº. $800. Clai $20
y No Signt, Yes NO See Note A. 6 6; Note D. . Claim must be *Specified articles. 20,-only $10 against
M assachuset S| 6 limit. No penalty. Dem'd N () recorded. debts for necesssities. Sk
M ichi g a Tl. . . . . 5 Forfeiture of all intercst. No. Yes. #300.00. 6 6; contract Courts of Record, Courts of Record $1,500." $250 stock of goods for $25.
una; seal 10; other courts 6|10; other courts, 6 each º;', and SOIlle
specified article. .
e w Forfeiture of debt and Sight, Yes|| Yes. $100.00. 6 6 10 10 *One lot in city. *%acre” Specified articles; about $25. :k
M 1nneSOta. . . . . 6; IO |*|†. Dem'd NO in town. *80 acres in #1,000, printing material
7: may be kept Country. See Note D. $2,000, Life 1 insurance
: may Kep $10,
M . . . ~ : g o 6 - alive by new suit For country, numerous |.
1SS1SS1pp1... . IO |Forfeiture of interest. Yes. Yes. |$200.00 and interest. 8 6 bº º Reº. ; #on. $2,000, or 160 acres. articles; for towns $250 sº $l. hºnº, i. head of
- explication. resident, 7. in value. almily. thers $20.
M º e 6 8 Forfeiture of 10 per cent. No. Yes See Note B. 5 10 10 See Note E. $3,000 in city. $1,500 in Specified articles or $300. Wages for 30 days.
1SSOUl I 1. . . . . . interest to SChool fund. COuntry and Small towns
Montana No |\,. -
. . . . [IClimit. No penalty. No. NO. §300.00. 8 8 19; i. judg- || 10; J. t lºs. $2,500. Specified articles. Wages for 30 days.
ent8, 5. In entS, 5.
N ebr aska e tº e 7 IO |Forfeiture of all interest. i.º. Yes. |$200.00. 4 5 Must ºed 5 $2,000. $500. Wages for 60 days.
em'd NO every 5 years.
N vada No ||No penalty. Sight, No|| Yes. $300.00 and interest. 4 6 6 6 $5,000 *Specified articles. Wages not exceeding $50
e tº e s e e e 7 linlit. other p'pr earned in calendar
Yes. 6 d In Onth during which
; Secure process issues.
y Forfeiture of three times|| No. Yes. See Note C. 6 by mort- 20 20 $500.* *Specified articles. $20, not good as ag; inst
New H amp e. 6 6 Rº: Of interest. N * Yºr. º: 6 gaº, 20. 20 20 $1,000 if ad p debts for j. 8.
ecovery lilnited to act- O. NO. are district, COUlrts l, advertised and $200 and wearing appare. All \vages.
N CW Jersey tº e 6 6 ual loan without inter- in cities they super- reCOrded. g a 191 g
€St Or COSIS. Cede.
N € W. M €X T er 6 I Forfeiture of double the Yes Yes $100.00 and interest. 4 6 Must be renewed|Courts of Record, $1,000. Specified articles and Wages for 3 months, un-
º 2 pºint eXCeSS illterest. every 7 years. |15; other courts, 6 $500 when not owning a der certain circumstan-
In 8. homestead, CeS.
N eW Y ork 6 6 Forfeiture of debt and No. No. $200.00; by confession. 6 6 Courts of Recºrd|Courts of Record, $1,000. Certain specified articles Wages for 60 days.
tº e º illtel'e St. e vv - 20; other courts 6'2U ; other courts, 6 and $250 in addition.
N O IT C 2.17 olin al 6 6 Forfeiture of interest. Sight, Yes|| Yes $200.00 and interest. 3 3; if under Cours of Record 10 $1,000. $500. 60 days wages iſ necessa,
º double amount of usu-| Demand. seal, (bond)|10; other courts, ry for Support of
rious ...; may be No. 10 7. J. #. #1s. debtor's family.
recovered within 2 years II].6 IllS 10.
N OI". Dakota. 7 I 2 |Forfeiture of interest. No. No. $200,00. 6 6 1ſ) can be revived 20 $5,000.* $1,500. None.
by regular action
O hi O 6 8 FOI felture of exceSB Over No No. §300.00. 6; after 15 5 15 $1,000. $500 in lieu of Specified articles. Personal earnings withil
º º tº e º e º 'º e 6 per cent. dań Of each May be kept homestead. 3 months if necessary fol
em. ay be kep Support Of family.
O klah II]. 2. Ter 7 I 2 Forfeiture of all interest. Yes Yes. |$100.00. 8 5 alive by issuing 3. 160 acres in country, one Specified articles c. Wages º 90
CXeCution. Once acre in City or to wil. days to head of family;
- every 5 years. $1,500, but in no instance to others current wages.
O regon 6 | I O Forfeiture of principal No. No. $250.00. 6 6 10 20 leS8 than 20 acres in Specified articles. 30 days wages if necessa
* * * * g a #a interest to School county, ... lot ºn ry for support of family.
- y or town.
º fei f ex - e ºr 300.00. 6 6 5 BDle. [... . . . . . . . . * T y
Pennsylvan 1 a. 6 6 Fºre Of exceSS in No No. § Questionable. [.......................... $300.* See Note C. All Wages.
No | No penalty. Yes Yes. See Note D. 6 6 20 No limit. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i e < * * Specified articles. $10 exempt except as
Rhod e Island ſº 6 lilnit. - - against debts for necessi-
Usurious interest non-col. ties, salary of wife and
lectible, but if º . Iminor Childreu.
rower may set up doub- Wages for 60 days if fam
SO Carolina 8 le excess of interest as Sight. Yes|| Yes. |8100.00. 6 6 IO 20 $1,000. $500. . ily depends on ºn (to
- . 7 counter claim, or col- Demand, married or single men.
F lect in Separate action. §: $100.00 6 : f 6 10 4-
Forfeiture of , interest: ſes. Yes • v vº ; Iron IO 160 acres in country, 1| Since Jan. 1, 1890: Mar-Wages for 60 days if nec
SO. D akota. tº º 7 I 2 || usury is a misdemeanor date of last acre in town or ſity, ried, $750; single, $300 on essary for support of
item. value, $5,000. all debt, º!erwise, family.
• $1.500.
No |Forfeiture of excess of No. Yes. See Note E. 6 6 10 10 $1,000. •cified artic 30 f w
Tennessee . . . 6 |imitſ" º Sight. Y 10; ...tº 200 acres and improve- Specified articles. 330 for lab. and mech"ns.
ght, Yes be issued within]10; unless other-iments in country, $5,000: Specified articles. k All W. -
Texas * & © - e º - 6 IO |Forfeiture of all interest. Demand. Yes. 3200.00. 2: from del, 4 1 year after date wise prescribed, lot and º pec 3. I’t] CICS >k Wages
Utah 8 NO No. of each item Of judgment. in city.
• * e º º º e º 'º limit. No penalty. No. No. $299.99. 4 6 8 8 $1,500, i.; $250 for $1,000. *A few articles. aś half wages for 60
- CIl Cillſ.Ol. ays, not exceeding $100.
Forfeiture of excess in- No. No. 3200.00. 6 6 8 8 5 si iſ: +
Ver mont . . . . . | 6 || 6 |". N $100.00 tº: retail if und If º iS- $ Sp ecº º: "A l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
º tº tº Forfeiture of all interest. No. NO. 100.00. Store acct's. 5; if under sued and return 10; unleas other- $2,000. * articles. d •
Virginia. e e º ºs e 6 6 2 Seal, 10. made, 20 iºner. wise prescribed. Specified articles $50 per month.
- wise, 10. Current wages to the
W ashi I] gton . . 7 | I 2 Forfeiture of twice the ***. Yes Wºº. 8 6 6 6 $2,000...home stead decla-| Specified articles. 4: amount of $100, if anyone
a II) ( ) llllt º accrued in- jº ~~~~ - ration necessary. is dependent thereon.
* s & 1 CI”('St RIl (i COST8. - y- ** . -
West Virginia 6 || 6 |Fºrfeiture of excess in Yes. Yes. #300.00 and interest. 3 10 10 ºś $1,000. $200 ºff * .…............
- * tº rest. + º º - º - ew articles.
Wisconsin. 6 IO |Forfeiture of all interest. N O. NO *ºy confession 6; Note F. 6 20; J. P. ſºls. 10 % acre, in town, 40 acres $200. $1,500 printing Wages 3 months not ex.
tº gº º also rights of recovery $300.00. lments, 6. in Country. presses and material. Ceedling $60 a month.
Of treble the alnoullt. Of
usurious interest which
W e 8 o may have been paid 2; after debtor
yOn 1 mg . . . . I 2 Forfeiture of all interest. Yes. Yes. 3200,00 and interest. 8 5 5 becomes a resid’t. $1,500. $800.—$300. Wages not exceeding $100
|
* National Banks guilty of usury must forfeit all interest.
rate is permitted by the law of the State in which they are located.
ted, the party paying same may recover twice the amount paid.
+L)rafts and checks on banks excepted.
A—The office of Justice of the Peace is one of a ministerial character in this State. Trial Justices,
District Courts and Police Courts, outside of Boston, have jurisdiction up to $1000.00. Municipal Court
of Boston has jurisdiction in similar matters to the amount of $10(10.00.
B-—In Cities and Counties with population of 300,000, $500.00 and interest; population between
50,000 and 300,000, $300.00 and interest; elsewhere, $250.00 and interest.
C—$13.33. Police Courts in towns where they are located have jurisdiction up to $100.00.
D—The State is divded into 12 Judicial Districts for courts of inferior jurisdiction. These courts
baVe jurisdiction where the amount does not exceed $300.00.
E—$1000.00 against the maker of a note: same amount against endorser if demand and notice are
Walved in original instrument, otherwise $500.00 against the endorser; $500,00 on open account.
NOTES.
Judgment Notes are in use only in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Wiscousin when they comply with the Statutory requirements as to confession of judgment.
JUDGMIENT
States and Territories they are not used.
They are allowed to charge whatever
If usurious interest has been Collec-
—”
AlSO in New Mexico and
In other
aCCOuntS, 10.
er,
E—10
judgment
l
l
n MissOuri,
F—In Wisconsin an action on a sealed instrument, when
the Cause of action accrued within the S
tained any time within 20 years.
J. P., Justice of the Peace.
ears except J. P. judgments, 5 years; but a
rred in the State where rendered is also barred
A—Stated accounts, 6 years; C–Acknowledged act
B—Except on accounts between merchant and consum-
2 years from Jan. 18t succeeding date on which
aCCOunt Was COIntracted.
D—In Massachusetts, action may be brought by original
payee, his administrators or executors, any time within 20
years On attested notes.
tate, may be main-
* Applies also to
tate.
On the lot. t
Single men.
A—All exemptions apply only to families.
f0ne-half wages liable for debts of necessities.
B—Library and implements of professional men exempt.
C–Not limited to perSonality, but may be allowed out of real es-
D–Homestead not allowed single men unless they actually reside
E—An attachment only binds what is due when laid, and does not
reach What may mature between date of service and date of trial.
524.
MonBTARY systems AND APPROxIMATE sto
countries.
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Bulgaria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Canada
Cape Colony
Central America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
China
Cuba
Denmark
Egypt
Finland
France
£ermany
Great Britain
is e º e s e e e s e e e s a e < e < e s e e s p ∈ e ** * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * tº e º 'º e º tº º is tº gº e g º º
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e º is e º is a tº a s a s g º º
e e º 'º w is tº e º s e º e º e º e s is a e º e º º e º e e g g g g g g a
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * is e e º ſº e g g tº
tº a tº * * * * e e º a tº e º 'º e º s & s e º is s is e g º e s ∈ e g g is
• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
tº t e º 'º e º 'º s e e º a tº e º 'º is a e º 'º e is tº º is a e g º e º e
tº tº e º & e º e tº e º 'º s e º e º e s tº e º e º e e º 'º e g º e
tº e º is e º g e º ſº tº e s is e s tº e º 'º e º e g º e &
is g º ºs e º is a º e º g e º e is e º ºs e º e º e s e g º a g º e º e s e
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Servia
Siam
South America. a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spain
Straits Settlements. b.
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United States
tº e s tº e º 'º e º a g º is g º gº tº e º e e º e s ∈ is º is e º e g e s e
* g is tº e º 'º e º ſº tº º e º g º & & g g ſº tº tº º º tº gº tº e º e g tº
tº º e º º is © e º is tº $ tº e º 'º & e tº tº º º sº tº º º º tº tº
is tº º ſº e º & g º & © tº e º g º g g g g g tº e º 'º e º 'º e º gº tº e
tº £ tº e º e º is tº º g g g g g c tº º g tº ſº tº e º tº e º ſº e º ſº tº
gº º e º e º e º 'º e º ſº tº dº e º e g º e º 'º e º e º 'º e g º e
tº t e º e g º e o e º e s e s ∈ e º s º e º is e º e s e º e º e º 'º
© e ii º e º º sº tº e º e º & tº e s tº $ tº 6 g º º º tº e º º c e º 'º & &
& is s a e º e º e º a tº e º sº e º e s ∈ e º e s tº e e s e s tº º e º & s
& & # tº 4 tº e º 'º º º # is 4 & 8 º e e º 'º º & tº a tº $ tº e º 'º a tº e º
e tº e g º & Gº tº gº & © tº gº e º 'º º º
e e g º e g º e º 'º º a tº e º 'º e g g g tº $ tº º e º 'º e º ºs e is e
& º º ſº e º e º e º ſº e s tº tº º tº s tº a # ſº e º is tº e º º
e g g tº e g º e º 'º tº a tº e º e º 'º e º & © e º 'º e º º ſº tº e º º
e e º e s tº e s tº e s a e = * ~ s e e º ºs e e º e º e
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a. Except Bolivia, . Colombia and Ecuador.
fºrt;
i
G
ol
d.
tº gº tº e º 'º
i
#
Pd. Sterling.
Crown.
Franc.
Lev.
Dollar.
Pd. Sterling.
Peso.
Tael.
Peseta.
Crown.
Piaster.
Markkaa.
Franc.
Mark.
Pd. Sterling.
Drachma.
Gourde.
Pd. Sterling
and rupee
Lira.
Yen.
Peso.
Florin.
Crown.
Milreis.
Lei.
Ruble.
Dinar.
Tical.
Peso.
Peseta.
Dollar.
Crown.
Franc.
Piaster.
Dollar.
#3–3. §§ -
.# §§ ºãº $–s Stock of Gold. Stock of Silver.
: cru º.º. .: g:..º º -
####7, #3: * Fulltender. Limited tend
24; # 24; #8 Ull] Len Cler. 1In 11.6°C1 ten Cler,
• e º e s e e s a s I to 14.28 $ 128,600,000 tº $ tº º te tº e º e º 'º e e g $ 6,100,000
$ tº gº tº e & © tº it in I to 13.69 244,300,000 $ 50,000,000 46,300,000
I to 15% I to 14.33 2I, IOO,000 35,000,000 5,000,000
I to 15% I to 14.38 1,000,000 3,400,000 3,400, OOO
tº & © tº tº e º tº g ſº I to 14.28 20,000,000 tº º e º 'º º ſº tº e i & © tº # 5,000, OOO
te tº tº tº e º te e tº t I to 14.28 37,500,000 we tº e º tº tº $ tº tº e º & º is I,000,000
tº 6 tº º ºs e º G & ſº e º 'º e º 'º º tº $ tº I,400,000 9,300,000 2,400, OOO
& & & ſº tº ſº e º 'º tº e º & © e º e º & © tº gº & º & º e º $ $ & & © 750,000,000 e e s tº is is e g º e
I to 15% I to 14.28 2,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,500,000
tº tº e º e º e g tº I to 14.88 15,800,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,600, ooo
tº e tº e º ſº tº ſº e & I to 15.68 30,000,000 • * * * * * * * * * * * * * 6,400,000
tº º ſº tº e º º e º 'º I to I3.50 4,400,000 tº e º ºs e º & © & © tº $ $ & 400,000
I to 15% I to 14.38 810,600,000 361,900,000 59,300,000
. . . . . . . . . . I to 13.95 697,900,000 85,600,000 122,800,000
tº º tº º ſº e º º ſº tº I to 14.28 486,700,000 e tº dº tº º tº e º 'º & # 8 tº º III,900, OOO
I to 15% I to 14.38 400,000 500,000 I,000, OOO
I to 15% I to 14.38 I,000,000 I,000,000 I,500, OOO
I to 21.90 I to 21.90 22,200,000 389,300,000 . . . . . . . . . . . .
I to 15% I to 14.38 98,000,000 16,000,000 27,900,000
ë e º 'º e e º is tº º I to 28.75 61,000,000 s is tº tº e º 'º e º e $ & & 8 26, 100,000
I to I6% I to 16% 8,600,000 Ioé,000,000 e e e s e e s = a a
I to 15% I to I5. I3 27,500,000 49,900,000 3,500, OOO
© º 'º ºp 9 tº e º e & 1 to 14.88 8,600, ooo § 4 g g g g g º ºs e º 'º e & 2,400, OOO
is tº $ tº $ tº e º $ & I to I4.09 5,200,000 & e g g g g º is e tº º is tº 9,8oo, ooo
I to 15% I to 14.38 7, IOO,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600, ooo
gº tº dº e º £ tº e º 'º I to 23.24 791,700,000 * * * * * * * * * & e º 'º º IO4,500, OOO
I to 15% I to 14.38 I,500,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I,700, OOO
tº dº º tº gº tº e º 'º tº ſº e º 'º tº e º tº s tº 20,000,000 193,000,000 s a e e s e s = * e s s
I to 15% I to 14.38 72,900,000 8,400,000 15,800,000
I to 15% I to 14.38 77,200,000 . . . . . . . . v s > * * * 243,700, OOO
tº a c e º 'º s is e º e º e º s e e º a tº e º e º e º 'º & © 8 & 8 º' 240,000,000 2,000, OOO
* * * g º e º e º 'º I to 14.88 I3,400,000 gº tº g g g tº s & G & º e # 8 6,800, ooo
I to 15% 1 to 14.38 24, OOO,OOO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,700, ooo
tº e º e º e º is tº e I to 15.09 50,000,000 30,000,000 IO, OOO, OOO
I to 15.98 I to I4.95 1,112,427,728 565,700,877 88,485,517
tº e º º tº gº tº g g º e º is tº e º e º a tº $4,933,227,728 $2,894,000,877 $934,785,517
CKS OF T1ONEY IN THE AGGREGATE
oUNTRIES of THE world.
C
AND PER CAPITA IN THE PRINCIPAL
Total.
$ 6,100,000
96,300,000
40,000,000
6,800,000
5,000,000
I,000,000
II,700,000
750,000,000
I,500,000
5,600,000
6,400,000
400,000
421,200,000
208,400,000
III,900,000
I,500,000
2,500,000
389,300,000
43,900,000
26, 100,000
Ioé, Ooo,000
53,400,000
2,400,000
9,800,000
600,000
IO4,500,000
I,700,000
I93,000,000
24,200,000
243,700,000
242,000,000
6,800,000
IO,700,000
40,000,000
654, 186,394
$3,839,786,394
b. Includes Aden, Perim, Ceylon, Hongkong, Labuan and Straits Settlements.
Uncovered
Paper.
$ 93,300,000
92,900,000
tº $ tº e º tº e º g tº $ tº
9,300,000
I94, IOO,000
173,800,000
II2,300,000
28,800,000
3,500,000
32,400,000
I74,900,000
69,900,000
54,400,000
4I,500,000
5,400,000
74, IOO,000
I4, IOO,000
3,300,000
2, IOO,000
1,180,200,000
I57,400,000
* * g g tº e s º º s & e
31,000,000
20,500,000
346,821,871
$2,970,321,871
Gold.
$28.58
5.27
3. I5
.30
3.63
17.05
.40
I.25
6.87
3.06
I.69
21.05
I3-35
II.96
. I7
I.OO
.07
3.07
I-39
5-39
4.09
I.O2
1.26
6.05
.63
4.00
I.88
4.36
2.62
7.74
2.04
I4.35
$3.66
Per Capita.
Sil Ver.
$1.35
2.08
5.97
2.06
.90
•45
3.34
1.96
.93
2.43
.65
. I5
IO.94
3.98
2.75
.62
2.50
I.3.I
1.38
.59
8.41
IO.47
I. I.4
I.92
. I I
.79
.7O
38.60
.62
I3.77
53.77
I.33
3.45
1.63
8.38
$2.89
Paper.
$ 2.01
13.86
7.37
2.17
2.70
3.58
3.32
2.75
I2. OO
3.50
• II
5.48
1.60
4.32
8.14
2.57
I4.53
2.5I
I.37
.4O
30.50
8.89
6.07
6.6I
& © tº ſº
4.39
$2.24
THE U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ACCORDING TO THE APPORTIONTIENT UNDER EACH CENSUS FROF1 1789-1903.
(The last Apportionment Bill was Passed January 8, 1901.)
STATES. º
Ratio of Repr’sent’n....
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
IWew Jersey
New York
North Carolina. . . . . . . . . . .
North Dakots. .
Ohio
Oregon
30,000
• * * g º e º is s a e s tº is e s º &
g e º e tº it e s tº s tº e º tº $ tº tº º
tº e º & & e g º $ tº e tº $ tº € $
º
:
e e e s e e s tº e º e º e º e º e º e
e e g º s e º 'º º e º e º & tº º
* * * * * * * * * * *
a e º e º e s s is e º 'º & e º e
e ſº e º 'º e º e s tº * * * *
e e º 'º e º º ſº º is tº $ tº e º 8
e tº e & tº e g º g º º £ tº $ tº 8 8 &
tº gº tº ſº e g º ſº
& e º $ a g º e º e º $ tº
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
:
e s e e s e º e e
* * e º sº s is a e s is e e s tº * * * * * *
tº º is º is e e º e º & tº $ & # *
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
a e º e º e º it tº e º is
e g g g g g g º & © tº
Tennessee
Texas .
Utah.
Virginia ..
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
© tº e º ſº tº
Vermont ..
* - e s e º e º e º e º e a
tº g g tº g tº e g º & tº $ tº a tº
e is e º e º 'º e º 'º & 4 e º º
Whole Number .... ...
1st Census
from Mar.
4. I793.
33,000
2d Census
from Mar.
4, 1803.
33,000
I4I
NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES For º: CH state.
d Census
rom Mar.
4, 1813.
35,000
4th Census
from Mar.
4, 1823.
40,000
5th Census
from Mar.
4, 1833.
47,700
6th Census
irom Mar.
4, 1843.
70,680
7th Census
from Mar.
4, 1853.
93,42O
.
2
:
8th Census
from Mar.
5, 1863.
127,381
6
:
:
I
I
3&
:
.
9e
2
4
*.ee
24
3
9th Census
from Mar.
4, 1873.
I31,425
8
.
.&
:
;
293
Ioth Census IIth Census
from Mar.
4, 1883.
I5I,9I2
8
.
IO
325
from Mar.
4, 1893.
I75,901
.
I
2
I
;
.I2
3
5
7
Total.
$29.93
9.36
22.98
2.36
II.90
17.50
5.9 I
1.96
2.18
I2.00
3.71
37.03
20.65
17.46
I2.79
7.00
12th Census
from Mar.
4, 1903.
197,684
9
7
8
3
5
I
3
I
I
I
25
I3
II
8
II
7
386
Domestic Maii Matter.
Domestic mair matter is divided into four classes, as follows:
First Class.-Letters, postal cards and all matter wholly or partly in
writing, whether sealed or unsealed, (except manuscript copy accompany-
ing proof-sheets or corrected proof-sheets of the same). All matter sealed
or otherwise closed against inspection. Rates of postage—two cents an
ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards, one cent each. On “drop letters,”
two cents an ounce or fraction thereof when mailed at letter-carrier post-
offices, and one cent an ounce or fraction thereof, at offices where free
delivery by carrier is not established.
Second Class.--All newspapers and other periodical
which are issued at stated intervals, and as frequently as four times
a year, which bear a date of issue, and are numbered consecutively, issued
from a known office of publication, formed of printed paper sheets without
board, cloth, leatner or other substantial binding. Such publications must
be originated and published iur the dissein, nation of information of a
public character, or devoted to literature, the sciences, art, or some special
industry, and must have a legiuli.aue list of subscribers, and must not
be designed primarily for advel tus. ng purposes, or for free circulation, or
circulation at nominal rates. Rates of postage—For publishers and news
agents, one cent a pound or fraction thereof. For others than publishers
and news agents, one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof.
Third Cass.-Books, circulars, pamphlets, periodicals and matter
Wholly in print, (not included in second class,) proof-sheets, corrected
proof-sheets, and manuscript copy accompanying the same. Rates of post-
age—One cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. -
Fourth Class.-Merchandise, namely, all matter not embraced in the
first, second or third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable
to destroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag, or
harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service, and not above
POSTAL INFORMATION.
There may be placed upon the blank leaves or cover of any book, or
printed matter of the third class, a simple manuscript dedication or inscrip-
tion not of the nature of a personal correspondence. Upon the Wrappel' of
envelope of third-class matter, or the tag or label attached thereto, unay be
printed any matter mailable as third-class, but there must be left on the
address side a space sufficient for a legible address and necessary Stamps.
Fourth Class.—With a package of fourth-class matter prepaid at the
proper rate for that class, the sender may inclose any mailable third-class
matter, and may write upon the wrapper or cover thereof, or tag of label
numbers simply, or matter bearing vague and indefinite addresses.
The registry fee is eight cents, in addition to postage, both of Which
must be fully prepaid by stamps affixed to the matter.
Sender's Receipts. –The sender of an article accepted by a postmaster
for registration, is entitled to and should require a receipt for it, upon its
acceptance by the postmaster; and he is also entitled to a receipt properly
signed by the person to whom delivery is made, the latter to be returned
to him by the delivering postmaster when delivery is effected.
If a receipt for registered matter addressed to a foreign country be
desired by the sender, a demand for the same must be written across the
face of the envelope of the registered article.
issued in one day to the same remittee, in favor of the same payee, pab-
able at the same postoffice. -
International Money Orders.
There are now in operation postal conventions for the exchange of
money orde, s between the United States and forty countries:
The fees for International Money Orders are as follows:
All tº untries except On Mexico For Orders
O -
it. X1C - * * * * * 4.
accompanying the same, his name, occupation, residence or business - i 10 Mexico º * . 05 noºn.
address, preceded by the word “from,” and any marks, numbers, names For sums not exceed º 30.......... $ 20 $ it. Pº
or letters, for purposes of description, or may print thereon the same, and 9Yer $.” and not excee ſing sº......... . .30 º O
Publications any printed matter not in the nature of a personal correspondence, but . . . . 0 & º * - e is tº 4 - - - - º º, f
there must be left on the address side or face of the package, a space . . . . tº 4 3. tº e o is © e - - - - : 2: §
sufficient for a legible address and necessary Stamps. 40 4 4 ... . . . . . . . . * - e. . 20 i.
“ 50 “ 60. . . . . . . . . . . 60 .30 SD
The Registry System. . 60 “ ‘’ & e 70. . . . . . . . . . .70 35 #
All classes of mailable matter, including drop or local letters, may be . . . . : g g g : tº º :::::::::::: i. : à
registered; but not matter addressed to fictitious names, initials, or box q tº 90 “ “ tº g do... : 1.00 . 50 §
1 e tº •
There is no limit to the number of international money orders that
may be issued in one day to the same remitter and in favor of the
same payee.
PARCELS-POST.
C.) UN TRIES TO WHICH PALtCELS MAY BE SENT; THE DIMENSIONS,
WEIGHT AND RATES OF POSTAGE APPLICABLE TO PARCEL
AllOWable Dimensions and
Weight of Parcels. Postage.
Foreign Postage. .d ... b) ".
the weight provided by law. Rate of postage—One cent an ounce or frac- - t 3 5 ăs
tion thereof, but on seeds, cuttings, roots, scions, and plants, one cent for The rates of postage to all other countries and colonies (except Canada & H 3 55
each two ounces or fractional part thereof. and Mexico) are as follows: º a : 3 & 2.5
Letters, per 15 Grams, or *% ounce, 5 cents. - Sº 3 . 3 ſº, 3 —; 35.
- - ~!
Limit of Weight. Postal Cards, each 2 cents. § :: à l # 5 *
No package of third or fourth class matter weighing more than four Newspapers and other printed matter, per 2 ounces, 1 cent. COUNTRIES. # 3 : 3 5. ãº
pounds, shall be received for conveyance by mail, except single books Cominºl Pºpºrs. f 10 5 cent ? 5 E # 3 + ... : 5
weighing in excess of that amount. There is no limit to the weight of Packets not in excess..? *. º : ounces, or fractional part # H & # * : * :
fully prepaid first-class matter; second-class matter mailed either at the Packets in excess of 10 ounces, for eac ,OunceS, p t QD #9 * 3: 35 ; ;
pound or four-ounce rate. - thereof, 1 cent. 5 $3 > * e % :
The postage is to be prepaid by stamps affixed. But first-class matter Samples of merchandise: § §: * : -
will be dispatched if one full rate—two cents—in stamps be affixed, and the Packets not in excess of 4 ounces, 2 cents. ional 5 Ö ºf É 3)
residue of the postage will be collected of the addressee before delivery, Packets in excess of 4 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fractional part -
On second-class matter the postage must be fully prepaid when sent by thereof, 1 cent. Bahamas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3 feet, 6 inches 6 feet . . . . . , 11 12 12
others than publishers or news agents. Registration fee on letters or other articles, 8 cents. Larbados . . . . . . . • e º e e º u e s s e e - e º s 3 6 ; “ . . . . . . 11 12 12
On third-class matter the postage must be fully prepaid. Prepayment of postage upon ordinary letters is ºptional with senders. Colombia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 “ . . . . . . 4 feet 11 12 12
On fourth-class matter the postage must be fully prepaid. Full prepayment is required upon all registered articles; and postage upon Costa Rica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 “ . . . . . . ** 11 12 12
all articles other than letters is required to be prepaid, at least in part. The Danish West Indies. . . . . . . 3 6 “ 6 feet . . . . . . 11 12 12
What May be Written or Printed on Mail Matter. If the postage is not prepaid in full, double the amount of the deficiency Honduras |British. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 “ 6 '' . . . . . . 11 12 12
will be collected of the addressee when the article is delivered. *
Jamaica, including the Turks
- Second Class.-The name and address of the person to whom the • * ld Caicos Islands 3 “ 6 ‘' 6 '' . . . . . . 11 12 12
matter shall be sent; index figure of subscription book, either printed or Canada and Mexico. L sº Islands (Antigua with
written ; the printed title of the publication and the place of its publica- Matter mailed in the United States addressed to Canada or Mexico is Barbuda and Redonda, St.
tion; the printed or written name and address without addition of adver- subject to the same postage rates and conditions as it would be if it v. e. : Kitts, Nevis with Anquilla,
tisement of the publisher, or sender, or both, and written or printed words y y
addressed for delivery in the United States. Dominica, Montserrat and
or figures, or both, indicating the date on which the subscription to such The Vir in Islands). . . . . . . . . . 3 “ 6 “ 6 “ . . . . . . 11 12 12
matter will end ; the correction of any typographical error: a mark, except The Postal Money Order System. Mexico 8 º: : 2 “ . . . . . . 4 feet 11 12 12
by written or printed words to designate a Word or passage to which it is *… 3 “ 6 “ 6 feet ..... . 11 12 l.
desired to call attention; the words “sample copy,” when the matter is The fees charged and exacted for domestic money orders are as follows: , alvador ula s = e < * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 “ 6 “ 6 * * . . . . . 11 12 i.
sent as such ; the words “marked copy,” When the matter contains a For orders not exceeding $2.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 cents Bitli, Gu tº dranada. * * * * * * -
marked item or article. And publishers or news agents may inclose in For orders exceeding $ 2.50 and not exceeding $ 5.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 cents W º S * Grenadines
their publications bills, receipts and orders for subscriptions thereto, but ‘‘ ‘‘ ... t 5.00 “ “ & & 10.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 cents St. V nº e 3 “ 6 “ 6 “ . . . . . . 11 12 12
the same shall be in Such form, as to convey no other information than ‘‘ ‘‘ º 4 10.00 ‘‘ ‘’ ºf ºt 20.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 cents and St. Lucia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 & & & & t
- -> • & Cº. & 4 s & ºt f : gº º g ºt 9 Newfoundland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 6 • * - - - 11 12 12
the name, place of publication, subscription price of the publication to 20.00 30.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 cents Republic of 3 “ 6 “ 6 '' . . . . . . 11 12 12
which they refer, and the subscription due thereon. The number of copies ‘‘ ‘’ & 6 30.00 “ “ a g 40.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 cents jº, . tº... 3 6 ‘' 6 ‘' . . . . . 11 12 12
inclosed may be indicated upon the Wrapper or face of the package. “ . . . & a 40.00 ‘‘ ‘‘ d 6 50.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 cents Trinidad, including £30 . . . . 3 6 ‘' 6 ‘' ... ii. 20 ºn
Third Class.-Upon matter of the third class, or upon the wrapper or a f I ºf & a 50.00 ‘’ “ * * * 60.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 cents Chile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 “ 6 “ & “ ...... 11 12 12
envelope inclosing the same, or the tag or label attached thereto, the “ & ºt tº º 60.00 ‘‘ ‘‘ a g 75.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 cents Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 “ 6 “ 6 “ - e. e. 11 12 J2
sender may write his own name, occupation, and residence or business 4 & & 4 & & 75.00 “ “ & ºf 100.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 cents; Guatemala • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 “ 6 ‘' § “ ...... 11 12 12
address, preceded by the word “from,” and may make marks other than by The maximum amount for which a single domestic money order may Nicaragua. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 “ § “ ...... 11 12 12
written or printed words to call attention to any Word or passage in the be issued at a Full Money order Office is $100, and at a Limited Money New Zealand. . . . . . • * * * * * * * 0. • * * 0. 3 6 “ § “ ..... º 11 12 12
text, and may correct any typograpical errors. - Order Office $5.00. No more than three domestic money orders may be Venezuela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * ~ *
Approximate time Occupied in Course of Post from New York to some of the more Important Places of the World With
Distance in Statute Miles.
& Stat- ; Stat- a; Stat- g Stat:
Name of Place, : , ute Name of Place. # ute Name of Place. * , ure Name of Place. 3 - ..
º, Miles. § Miles. gº Mlles. - ſº Miles.
Accra (Africa)........... . . . . . . . . London 29 8,075 Colon (Colombia)............... Panama. 6 2,281 Liverpool (England). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º 8 3,540 Rome (Italy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 5,030
Addah (Africa).................. London 36 8,130 Congo (Africa)................... London 34 9,605 Livingston (Guatemala)... New Orleans 10 2,495 Rotterdam (Netherlands) • * * * * * * London 9 3.3%
Adelaide (South Australia)..... London 42 15,315 Constantinople (Turkey)........ London 11 5,810 Loanda (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 56 9,855 Saigon Çochin Qhina) • e e < * * * * * * London 44 12,920
Adelaide (South Australia). . . . . . . . . . . . . Copenhagen (Denmark).......... London 10 4,575 London (England). . . . . . . . . . Queenstown 8 3,74) Saigon (Cochin China). ... San Francisco 39 12,240
- San Francisco 34 12,845 Coquimbo (Chile)............... Panama 32 5,685 London (England). . . . . . . . . Soutllain pton 8 3,760 St. Helena Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 27 9,28U
Aden (Arabia).......... . . . . . . . . . London 18 7,875 Crete (Turkey).................. London 16 5,835 Lucerne (Switzerland). . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,480 St. Johns (Newfoundland). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1,245
Akyab (British Burmah). . . . . . . . London 33 21,670 Curacao (West Indies).................. 6 2,039 Lyons (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,340 St. Kitts (Leeward Islands). . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1,800
Alexandria (Egypt). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 13 6, 150 Cyprus (British)................. London 16 6,345 *Maceio (Brazil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 5,555 St. Lucia (Windward Islands). . . . . . . . . . 8 2,025
Algiers (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 5,030 Delagoa Bay (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . London 30 11,520 Madeira Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 12 5,345 St. Petersburg (Russia). . . . . . . . . London 10 5,370
Ambriz (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 31 9,785 Demerara (British Guiana). . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2,605 Madras (British India). . . . . . . . . London 27 10,525 St. Thomas (West Indies)...;...… * - - - - 6 1,650
Amsterdam (Netherlands)....... London 9 3,985 Dominica (Leeward Islands)............ 9 1,920 Madrid (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,925 St. Vincent (Cape de Verde Islands)
Antigua (Leeward Islands). . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1,790 Dresden (Germany).............. London 9 4,555 Magdalena Bay (Mexico). San Francisco 10 4,375 - Ilondon 18 6,625
Antwerp (Belgium). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,000 Falkland Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3S 9,120 Malaga (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 10 5,320 St. Vincent (Windward Islands). . . . . . . 8 2,245
Apia (Samoan Islands).... San Francisco 28 9,200 Faroe Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 14 4,740 Malta Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 12 5,280 Salt Pond (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 34 8,050
Arica (Peru). . . . . . . . . ... • * * * * * * * * s 9 Pananna 27 4,835 Fernando Po (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . London 45 8,745 Maracaibo (Venezuela). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2,280 Samana (Santo Domingo). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1,700
Aspin wall, see “Colon’’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s & e º e º 'º a Fiji Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Francisco 24 8,855 Maranhao (Brazil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 3,805 Santo Domingo City (Santo Domingo).. 9 1,920
Athens (Greece). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 12 5,655 Florence (Italy). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,800 Marse. I les (F1 ance). . . . . . . . . . . . . London. 9 4,560 San Juan (Porto Rico) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1,730
Auckland (New Zealand). San Francisco 26 12,990 Frank fort-on-Main (Germany)... London 9 4,250 Martinique (West Indies). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1,980 Santa Martha (Colombia) - - - - * * Panama 13 2,315
Bahia (Brazil). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 5,870 Gabun (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 47 9,055 Mauritius Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 33 12,350 Santander (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,870
Basle (Switzerland). . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,420 Geneva (Switzerland). . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,410 Mayaguez (Porto Rico) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1,830 Santiago (Chile). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 38 6,010
Bangkok (Siam). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London, 41 13,125 Genoa (Italy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,615 Mazatlan (Mexico) . . . . . . . San Francisco 10 4,795 Santos (Brazil). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 6,980
Bangkok (Siam) . . . . . . . . . . San Francisco 43 12,990 Gibraltar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 11 5,155 Melbourne (Victoria, Australia). . . . . . . . Savanilla (Colombia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 2,380
Barbados (West Indies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2,145 Glasgow (Scotland). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 3,375 an Francisco 32 12,265 Senegal (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 27 6,505
Barcelona (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,790 Goree (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 23 6,605 Mexico City (Mexico) . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. R. 5 3,750 Seychelles Islands (Indian Ocean)
Batavia (Java). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 34 12,800 Gothenburg (Sweden). . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,755 Milan (Italy)) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,615 London 37 9,485
Bathurst (Africa). . . . . . . - - - - - © e º 'º London 22 6,705 Granada (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 13 5,350 Mollendo (Peru). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 28 4,655 Shanghai (China). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 45 14,745
Bayonne (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,510 Grand Bassam (Africa). . . . . . . . . . London 29 7,395 Monroyia (Liberia, Africa). . . . . London 28 1,335 Shanghai (China). . . . . . . . San Francisco 25 9,920
Belize (British Honduras). New Orleans 9 2,360 Grand Canary Island. . . . . . . . . . . . London 13 5,695 Montevideo (Uruguay) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 7,165 Sierra Leone (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . London 22 7, 125
Berlin (Germany). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,385 Grenada (Windward Islands). . . . . . . . . . . 9 2,325 Moscow, (Russia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 5,535 Singapore (Straits Settlements). London 33 12,175
Berne (Switzerland). . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,490 Greytown (Nicaragua). . . . . New Orleans 7 2,810 Moulmein (British Burmah).... London 36 12,020 Singapore (Straits Settlements). . . . . . . . -
Beirut (Syria). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 15 6,475 Guadeloupe (West Indies). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1,860 Mozambique (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * San Francisco 42 12.240
Bombay (British India). . . . . . . . . London 24 9,765 Guatemala City (Guatemala). . . . . . . . . . . London and Brindisi 35 10,470 Southampton (England). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 3,680
Bonny (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 42 8,590 New Orleans 7 2,645 Munich (Bavaria). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,610 Stockholm (Sweden). . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,975
Bordeaux (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,385 Guayaquil (Ecuador). . . . . . . . . . . . Panama, 15 3,295 Muscat (Muscat). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 31 9,230 Strassburg (Germany). . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,335
Bremen (Germany) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 8 4,235 Guaymas (Mexico) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. R. 6 3,025 Naples (Italy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 5,195 Stuttgart (Germany). . . . . . . . ..... London 11 4,460
Brindisi (Italy). . . . . . . . . - - - - tº e º 'º a London 10 5,205 Hague The (Netherlands). . . . . . . London 9 3,950 Nassau (Bahamas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1,105 Suez (Egypt). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 14 6,370
Brisbane (Queensland, Australia). . . . I alf Jack (Africa) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 31 7,670 Natal (Africa) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 30 12,062 Sydney (New South Wales). . . . . . . . . . . .
San Francisco 34 12,190 Halifax (Nova Scotia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 645 Nice (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 9 4,700 San Francisco 31 11,570
Brussels (Belgium). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 3 3,975 Hamburg (Germany). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Direct 9 4,820 Nuremberg (Bavaria). . . . . . . . . . . London 11 4,395 Tampico (Mexico) . . . . . . . . . . New Orleans 7 2,250
Budapest (Aus-Hun). . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,910 Hamburg (Germany). . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,340 Odessa (Russia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 11 5,455 Teneriffe (Canary Islands). . . . . London 14 5,645
Buenos Ayres (Argentina). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 8,045 Hamilton (Bermuda). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 780 Old Calabar (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . London 38 8,675 Tiflis (Caucasus). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 18 6,630
Bunder Abbas (Persian Gulſ)... London 34 9,500 Havana (Cuba). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º 3 1,413 Oporto (Portugal). . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 10 5,405 Tours (France) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,165
Bushire (Persian Gulf). . . . . . . . . London 30 9,950 Havre (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 3,940 Panama (Colombia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2,355 Trieste (Austria). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,910
Busteh (Persian Gulf). . . . . . . . . . . London 38 10,160 IHong-Kong (China). . . . . . San Francisco 25 10,590 Para (Prazil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 3,460 Trinidad (West Indies). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2,370
Cadiz (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 5,375 Honolulu (Hawaii) . . . . . . . San Francisco 13 5,645 Paris (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4,020 Turin (Italy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4,520
Cairo (Egypt). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 12 6,280 Iceland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 18 5,350 Payta (Peru). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 16 3,545 Turk’s Islands (Bahamas). . . . . . . . . . . . . * - 7 1.325
Calcutta (British India). . . . . . . . . London 26 11,120 Inhambane (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . London 44 11,240 Penang (Straits Settlements)... London 32 11,735 Valparaiso (Chile). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panam 37 5,910
Caldera (Chile). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 31 5,455 Interlaken (Switzerland). . . . . . . . London 10 4,525 Pernambuco (Brazil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 5,425 Venice (Italy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 9 4.780
Callao (Peru) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 22 4,145 Inquique (Chile). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 28 4,965 Perth (West Australia).. San Francisco 32 14,415 Vera Crux (Mexico) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. R. 6 4,010
ſape Coast Castle (Africa). . . . . . London 29 8,010 Isles de Los (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . London 25 7,050 Point de Galle (Ceylon). . . . . . . . . London 29 10,340 Vera Cruz (Mexico)... . . . . . . . . . Steamer 13 2,500
Cape Hatien (Haiti). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1,460 Jacmel (Haiti). . . . . . - - - * g e º e º e º - - - - - * * g e 7 1,910 Port au Prince (Haiti) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1,600 Vienna (Austria). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,740
Cape Palmas (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . London 30 7,570 Jeddah (Arabia). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 21 7,090 Port Limon (Costa Rica). . New Orleans 9 2,865 Vigo (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 12 5,500
Cape Town (South Africa). . . . . . London 27 11,245 Kameruns (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 31 8,805 Puerto Cabella (Venezuela). . . . . . . . . . . . 12 2,160 Wellington (New Zealand). . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carril (Spain). . . . . . . . . . . . . . • s • e º e London 12 5,545 King George's Sound (West Australia) Puerto Plata (Santo Domingo). . . . . . . . . . 7 1,570 San Francisco 27 10,490
Carthagena (Colombia). . . . . . . . . Panama 12 2,445 San Francisco 43 14,015 Quebec (Canada). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 f;55 Whydah . (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 39 8.225
Cherbourg (France). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 10 3,780 Kingston (Jamaica). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1,820 Queenstown (Ireland). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3,250 Winnebah (Africa \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 34 8,055
Christiania (Norway) . . . . . . . . . . . . London 10 4,650 Kurrachee (British India). . . . . . London 28 10,330 Quilimane (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . London. 38 10,840 Yarmouth (Nova Scotia).- - - - - p * ...i. 1 515
Cienfuegos (Cuba). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Havana. 5 . . . . . Lagos (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London 31 8,310 Quitta, (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 37 8,150 Yokohama (Japan)...... San Francisco 20 7.348
Ciudad Bolivar (Venezuela). . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2,715 La Guaira (Venezuela). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 2,258 Rangoon (British India)........ London 31 11,900 Zanzibar (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .# 30 3:35
Cobija (Bolivia) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panama 37 5, 135 Lisbon (Portugal). . . . . . . . . . . . ... London 10 5,335 Riga (Russia). . . . . . . . . . . ... .....London 11 5,190 Zurich (Switzerlalid). . . . . . . . . ... London 9 4,4
Cologne (Germany). . . . . • * * * * * * * * London 8 4,115 Little Popo (Africa). . . . . . . . . . . . . London 38 8,185 Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 6,204
IMPORTANT INVENTIONS, WITH NAME OF INVENTOR AND DATE of INVENTION.
Air-Gun.-No inventor. Used in many forms, as
the blow-gun of Savages, the pop-gun of little boys, etc.
Modern development, the Zalinsky gun, used by the
United States to throw shells of high explosives at an
enemy without exploding the shell by concussion in the
bore of the gun.
Air-Pump. —The precise opposite of the above. In-
vented by Guericke, about 1654, to prove the existence
of pressure of atmosphere. Modern utility, the creation
of a vacuum in bulbs of incandescent lamps. Mercury
is used instead of a piston. -
Balloon.—Montgolper, in 1783, who used heated air,
not gas. Only modern utility the use, with gas, in war,
to obtain information of the enemy.
Barometer.—Torricelli, I643. Aueroid Bar. Vidi,
1844. Illustrates by means of a blind sustained by a
vacuum, the varying pressure of the atmosphere, indicat-
ing heights and storms.
Aueroid, a bent tube enclosing a vacuum, without
mercury.
Camera, or Camera Obscura.-Invented, 16th cen-
tury, as a darkened room. Modern use, universal in pho-
tography.
Cannon.—Unknown antiquity. First used in battle
1327. First cast, and made effective by Owen, I536. First
used to scare horses of the enemy. Modern cannon is
among the highest developments of late science.
Clock.-Original maker unknown. A toy for cen-
turies. Pendulum applied about IOOO. Came into general
use about 1720. Prominent American manufacture, Eli
Terry and others, since 1792.
Compass.-Of unknown antiquity, a natural adapta-
tion of every magnet. First used by Chinese. The
mother of all navigation and discovery.
Cotton Gin.—First great American industrial inven-
tion. Eli Whitney, 1793. Effect on growth of United
States incalculable.
Electric Clock-Suggested by Wheatstone, 1840.
Modern, a clock regulated by electricity; a time telegraph;
or one whose motive power is the current.
Electric Light.—Developed into utility by Edison and
Brush. Dynamo generator of current for it came about
1870. One of the triumphs of American practical science.
Electrotype.—Daniell first, 1836. Industrial use first
SALARIES AND TERMS OF THE PRESIDENT,
Vice-President, Cabinet Officers and Senators
and Representatives of the United States.
Officers. Salary. Term.
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000 4 years.
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secretary of State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secretary of the Treasury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secreatry of War. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 8,000 4 “
Attorney General. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Postmaster General. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secretary of the Navy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secretary of the Interior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Secretary of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 4 “
Senators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 6 “
Representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 2 “
Salaries and Terms of Members of the
State Legislatures.
Salaries of Mem- Terms of Members.
bers, Annual or earS.
- Per Diem, while Senators. Represent-
States and Territories. in Session. atives.
Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 per diem 4 2
Arizona Territory........ . . . . . . . 4 per diem 2 2
Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 per diem 4. 2
California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 per diem 4 2
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 per diem 4. 2
Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 annually 2 2
Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4. 2
Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 per diem 4. 2
Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 per diem 2 2
Hawaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 annually 4 2
Idaho ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 2 2
Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, ooo session 4 2
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4. 2
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 per term 4 2
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 per diem 4 2
Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4 2
Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4. 4
Maine ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 annually 2 2
Maryland ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4 2
Massachusetts .................. 750 annually I I
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 per diem 2 2
Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4. 2
Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 annually 4 4
Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4. 2
Montana ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 per diem 4. 2
Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3oo annually 2 2
Nevada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Io per diem 4. 2
New Hampshire............... 200 annually 2 2
New Jersey..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 annually 3 M
New Mexico Territory......... 4 per diem 2 2
New York............. . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 annually 2 I
North Carolina................. 4 per diem 2 2
North Dakota................... 5 per diem 4. 2
9hio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 annually 2 2
Qklahoma Territory............ 4 per diem 2 2
Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 per diem 4. 2
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 annually 4 2
Rhode Island................... 5 per diem I I
South Carolina.................. 4 per diem 4. 2
South Dakota................... 3 per diem 2 2
Tennessee ...................... 4 per diem 2 2
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4 2
Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 per diem 4. 2
Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 per diem 2 2
Virginia ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 per diem 4. 2
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 per diem 4 2
West Virginia................... 4 per diem 4. 2
Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 annually 4 2
Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g 5 per diem 4. 2
in 1839, by Jacobi.
Has hundreds of Industrial applica-
tions in modern life.
Fire-Arms.—First use attributed to Moors, about 900.
First effective military use, battle of Pavia, 1542. Modern
repeating arms American, beginning with Col. Colt, 1835.
Fire Engine.—Manual, first used, England, I734.
Steam invented by Ericsson, 1829. Steam first used in
United States, 1840. England, on land, 1860.
Gas.-Practical use in lighting. Murdoch, England,
1792. Ridiculed by Sir H. Davy. First American city
lighted, Baltimore, 1821.
Glass.-Accidental discovery by 1.1aking camp-fires on
sand. Repeated many times. Unknown antiquity. First
record by Pliny.
Gunpowder.—Chinese. Unknown antiquity. De-
scribed by Rodger Bacon. e e
Hydrastic Press.—Considered distinct mechanical
power. Joseph Bramah, 1796. Modern universal press of
high power, modified for all uses.
Lithography.—Discovered by accident by Senefelder,
1798. Chromo-Lithography, a multiplying of Senefelder's
process. Zincography was an analogous process, now
modified by the photo-zinc processes. -
Locomotive.—First, by Watt, 1827. Modern Ameri.
can, has none of the original ideas, and is a growth of
idea of Oliver Evans in steam engines, I781-18OI. e
Maps.-Almost unknown, time of Columbus, First
sea-chart seen in England, 1489. First map of England,
1520. Mercator (Gerhard Kramer) first actual cartogra-
pher, who invented the word “Atlas”.
Matches.—A growth; no single inventor. Phosphor-
ous discovered 1697; 157 years spent in obtaining present
simple friction match, which came into use about 1834.
Microscope.—Lenses very ancient. Microscope in
present form came into use in 1590. Achromatic lens is
one made of flint glass and crown glass, pieces cemented
together, of immense value in Science. # .
Paint.—First used on houses in United States in 1734.
Paper-Mill.–First in United States at Dorchester,
Mass., 1728.
Phonograph.-Edison, 1877. Most remarkable of au-
tomatic mechanical devices.
Photºgraphy.—A modern development of the discov-
ery of Daguerre, 1789. A growth, finally of immense
value in science and the mechanical arts, besides its use
in portraiture and artistic work.
Piano Forte.—Piano, “soft;” Forte “loud.” Usually
known simply as a piano. A growth occupying the t. Inc
between the 4th century and the present. First modern
instrument made about I7 Io. First American, Chicker-
ing, 1823.
Printing.—In a sense as old as history. Invention of
printing with movable type, Gutenberg, about 1440. The
simplest and greatest in result of all inventions. First
printing in America, I639.
Railroad.—Began with the English tramways used
with ordinary wagons and horses. What we now call a
railroad came with the perfection of the single-acting
high-pressure steam engine. A growth beginning in
1825 and still continuing.
Sewing Machine.—First of a similar construction to
the present sewing machine made by Rev. J. A. Dodge,
Vermont, 1818. Elias Howe given a patent in 1846.
Steamboat.—First practical one built by Robert Ful-
ton, 1807.
Steam Engine.—Invented by Watt, 1759. Practical
modifications, American. First high-pressure double-act-
ing engine made by Oliver Evans, Vermont, 1787. This
was the beginning of the era of Steam-power.
Telegraph.-Idea of modern telegraph originated by
S. F. B. Morse, 1832. Practical application chiefly made.
by his associate, Alfred Vail, inventor of the dot-and-
dash alphabet, etc. -
Telephone.—Gray, Bell, Edison and Blake, 1877. ,
Telescope.—A development of the lens. Very an-
cient, probably known without the tube, and imperfectly,
to the Romans and Greeks. See Microscope, above, per
achromatic lens, which, with size, comprises the chief im-
provement of the modern telescope.
Watch.-In 1477 a huge egg shaped “pocket-clock”
was the wonder of the time. More than a century later.
a watch was still an inefficient toy. About I674 began to
be fairly efficient. Was never, a common convenience,
cheap and good, until the era of the American watch, be-
ginning about 1860,
RAILROADs of THE "WORLD.
COUNTRIES MILES.
AFRICA:
Algeria and Tunis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,704
Cape Colony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,384
Egypt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,085
Mauritius, Reunion, Congo, Senegal and
other States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,OI I
Natal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 459
Orange River Colony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 832
Vaal River Colony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 774
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II, 2I4
ASIA:
Asia Minor and Syria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,558
British India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I,973
Ceylon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40I
Cochin China, Pondicherry, Malacca and
Tonkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
Dutch East Indies.......................... I,293
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,948
Malay Archipelago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S8
Persia * * * * * * * * * * * * s e e º e s a s - e. e. e. a e º e e s e e s e º e º 'º' 34
Portuguese India........ ............ * - - - 5.I
Russia in Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,568
Siam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
Siberia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,573
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 * * * * * * * * e s ∈ is 33,289
AUSTRALASIA I4,490
EUROPE:
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,805
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,781
Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 1,618
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,898
Germany . . . . . . . . . ........................... 30,777
Great Britain................................. 2I,529
Greece ...................................... 591
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,759
Malta, Jersey and Man...................... 68
Netherlands and Luxemburg............... I,965
Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,230
Portugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,467
Roumania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,895
Russia in Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,414
Servia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘............... 354
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 103
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,359
Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,303
Turkey in Europe, Bulgaria and Eastern
Roumelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,595
Total. . . . . . . . . . . • e º s e º e º e g c e º e º e º 'º e º e º e º 'º º ... I67,510
COUNTRIES. . MILES,
NORTH AMERICA:
Canada, Dominion of... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ić,867
Central America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 646
Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,498
Newfoundland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 592
United States. . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 188,278
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº g tº & © e º 'º e º ſº e & 214,881
SOUTH AMERICA:
Argentina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,822
Bolivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621
Brazil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,718
British Guiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Chile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,662
Colombia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346
Ecuador . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Paraguay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I57
Peru . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,035
Uruguay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, I 18
Venezuela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 633
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * @ e g º ºr ºf p * g e º e g 25,320
WEST INDIES :
Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, 133
Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad, Martinique,
Porto Rico, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618
Santo Domingo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº 0 & © tº e tº e º 'º g º º tº s tº Tors
RECAPITULATION:
Africa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,2I4
Asia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,289
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4,490
Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I67,510
North America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2I4,881
South America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,320
West Indies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,928
Grand Total. e e tº e s tº e º º e º t e º e º & B & tº e < * * * * * * * ,468,632
527
State
STATES. REQUIREMENTS AS TO CITIZENSHIP.
ALABAMA. Citizen of the United States, or alien who has declared in-
tention.
ARKANSAS. Citizen of the United States, or alien who has declared in-
tention.
CALIFORNIA. Citizen by nativity, naturalization, or treaty of Queretaro.
COLORADO. Citizen or alien, male or female, who has declared intention
4 months prior to election.
CONNECTICUT. Citizen of the United States.
DELAWARE. Citizen who has paid registration fee of $1.
FLORIDA. Citizen of the United States.
GEORGIA. Citizen of the United States who has paid all his taxes since
1877.
IDAHC. Citizen of the United States, male or female.
ILLINOIS. Citizen of the United States.
INDIANA. Citizen of the United States, or alien who has declared in-
tention and resided I year in United States and 6 months
in State.
IOWA. Citizen of the United States.
KANSAS. Citizen of the United States, alien who has declared in-
tention, or treaties with Mexico.
RENTUCKY. Citizen of the United States.
LOUISIANA. Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention.
MAINE. Citizen of the United States.
MARYLAND. Citizen of the United States.
MASSACHUSETTS. Citizen of the United States.
MICHIGAN. Citizen or inhabitant who has declared intention under
United States laws 6 months before election and lived in
State 2% years. º -
MIN NESOTA. Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention, and civilized Indians.
MISSISSIPPI. Citizen of the United States.
MISSOURI. Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared inten-
tion not less than 1 year or more than 5 before offering
to VOte.
MONTANA. Citizen of the United States.
NEBRASKA. Citizen of the United States, or alien who has declared in-
tention.
NEVADA. Citizen of the United States.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. Citizen of the United States.
NEW JERSEY. Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention 30 days prior to election.
NEW YORK. Citizen who shall have been a citizen for 90 days.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH DAKOTA.
OHIO.
OREGON.
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
TENNESSEE.
TEXAS.
UTAH.
, VERMONT.
VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN.
WYOMING.
Citizen of the United States.
§
Citizen of the United States, or alien who has declared inten-
tion I year, and civilized Indian.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention one year preceding election.
Citizen of the United States at least I month, and if 22 years
old or more, must have paid tax within two years.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention.
Citizen of the United States who has paid poll tax of pre-
ceding year.
Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention.
Citizen, male and female.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the United States.
Citizen of the State.
Citizen of the United States or alien who has declared in-
tention.
Requirements Governing the Elective Franchise.

-
PERSONS EXCLUDED FROM SUFFRAGE.
Convicted of treason or other crime punishable by imprisonment, idiots,
or insane.
Idiots, insane, convicted of felony, until pardoned, failure to pay poll
tax, United States soldiers on duty in State.
Chinese, insane, embezzlers of public moneys, convicted of infamous
crime, person unable to read Constitution in English, and to write
his name. -
Under guardianship, insane, idiots, or imprisoned.
Convicted of felony or theft, unless pardoned. Person unable to read
Constitution or statutes.
Idiots, insane, paupers, felons. Person who cannot read the English
language and write his name.
Insane, under guardianship, convicted of felony or any infamous crime.
Idiots, insane, convicted of crime punishable by imprisonment until
pardoned, failure to pay taxes.
Under guardianship, idiots, insane, convicted of felony, treason, or em-
bezzlement of public funds, polygamist or bigamist.
Convicted of felony.
Convicted of crime and disfranchised by judgment of the court, United
States soldiers, sailors, and marines.
Idiots, insane, convicted of infamous crime.
Felons, insane, duelists, rebels, not restored to citizenship, under guar-
dianship, public embezzlers, offering or accepting a bribe.
Treason, felony, bribery at election.
Idiots, insane, convicted of treason, embezzlement of public funds, all
crime punishable by imprisonment in penitentiary, persons unable
to read and write, and not owning property in the State assessed
at $300, or not the son or grandson of a citizen of the United States
prior to January 1, 1867, person who has not paid poll tax.
Paupers, persons under guardianship, Indians not taxed, and in 1893 all
new voters who cannot read the Constitution or write their own
names in English.
Convicted of larceny or other infamous crime, unless pardoned, persons
convicted of bribery. Illiterates, as defined.
Paupers and persons under guardianship, person who cannot read Con-
stitution in English and write his name.
Indians, duelists and accessories.
Convicted of treason or felony, unless pardoned, persons under guar-
dianship or insane.
Insane, idiots, Indians not taxed, felons, persons who have not paid
taxes, persons who cannot read or understand Constitution.
United States soldiers and marines, paupers, criminals convicted once
until pardoned, felons and violators of suffrage laws convicted a
second time.
Felons, unless pardoned, idiots, insane, United States soldiers, seamen,
and marines, and In lians.
Convicts.
Idiots, insane, unpardoned convicts, Indians, Chinese.
Paupers (except honorably discharged United States soldiers and sail-
ors), persons excused from paying taxes at their own request.
Idiots, insane paupers, persons convicted of crimes (unless pardoned)
which exclude them from being witnesses.
Convicted of bribery or any infamous crime, Indians under tribal rela-
t1OnS.
Convicted of felony or other infamous crime, idiots, lunatics, persons
unable to read or write, unless lineal descendent of citizen of United
States prior to Jan. I, 1867, nonpayment of poll tax.
Under guardianship, persons non compos mentis, or convicted of felony
and treason, unless restored to civil rights.
Felony until pardoned, idiots, insane, United States soldiers and sailors.
Idiots, insane, convicted of felony, United States soldiers and sailors,
Chinese.
Convicted of Some offense whereby right of suffrage is forfeited, non-
taxpayers.
Paupers, lunatics, persons non compos mentis, convicted of bribery or
infamous crime until restored to right to vote, under guardianship.
Convicted of treason, murder, or other infamous crime, dueling, paupers,
insane, idiots, person who has not paid poll tax, who cannot read
and write any section of the State constitution, or can show that he
has paid all taxes on property within the State assessed at $300.
Under guardianship, idiots, insane, convicted of treason or felony, un-
less pardoned.
Convicted of bribery or other infamous offense.
Idiots, lunatics, paupers, convicted of felony, United States soldiers and
Sea 111011. e tº ºf . --> *
Idiots, insane, convicted of treason or violation of election laws.
Those who have not obtained the approbation of the board of civil
authority of the town in which they reside.
Idiots, lunatics, convicted of bribery at election, embezzlement of public
funds, treason, felony, and petty larceny, duelists and abettors unless
pardoned by legislature.
Indians not taxed, idiots, insane, persons convicted of infamous crimes.
Paupers, idiots, lunatics, convicted of treason, felony or bribery at
elections.
Insane, under guardianship, cofrvicted of treason or felony, unless par-
doned, Indians having tribal relations.
Citizen of the United States, male and female.
Idiots, insane, persons convicted of infamous crimes unless restored to
civil rights, unable to read State constitution.
528
IFolºtſ.I.A.IER ANTID
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
25,247,000
A
+a+,+cºrori ar, vorrà Fiºri Priras.I.P.EINT IN 1.eoo.
POPULAR V * -
ELECT. WQTE,
Bryan, McKinley, Woolley, Debs, Maloney, Barker, Ellis, Leonard, Pluralit Bryan. McK.
Dem. Rep. Pro, Soc. Dem. Soc. Lab. M. of R. Pop. U. R. U. C. urality. Dem. Rep.
Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, I.3.I . 55,512 2,762 . . . . . . . . . . 4,178 ... . . . . tº º 41,619 D II c
Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * 81,142 44,800 584 . . . . . . . . . . 972 34I tº e 36,342 D 8 e e
California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I24,985 I64,755 5,024 7,554 . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * 39,770 R ..s . e. 9
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I22,733 93,O72 3,790 654 7OO 387 . . . . . . . . . . 29,661 D 4. C &
Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73,997 IO2,567 1,617 I,029 . 908 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,570 R • e 6
Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,858 22,529 538 57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,671 R • • 3
Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,007 7,314 I,039 60I . . . . . I,O7O • • * * * * * * * * 21,693 D 4 e &
Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,700 35,035 I,396 . . . . . . . . . . 4,584 . . . . . . . . . . 46,665 D I3 p” &
Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * 29,646 27, 198 857 . . . . . . . . . . 2I3 . . . . . . . . . . . 2,448 D 3 gº tº
Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503,061 597,985 I7,626 9,687 I,373 I, I4I 672 352 94,924 R • * * 24
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309,584 336,063 I3,718 2,374 663 I,438 254 . . . . . 26,479 R tº º I5
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 209,466 307,818 9,502 I,643 259 613 . . . . . 707 98,353 R. & & I3
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * : * * * * * g º & © I62,601 I85,955 3,605 I,605 . . . . . a g g g g º e g º ºs e tº e s e 23,354.R . tº gº IO
Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , a 235, IO3 227, 128 3,780 646 390 I,861 . . . . . . . . . . 7,975 D I3 * ,
Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,671 I4,233 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,438 D. 8 e tº
Maine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,822 65,435 2,585 878 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #63 R tº is 6
Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I22,27 I I36,212 4,582 908 391 . . . . . I47 . . . . . I3,941 R tº gº 8
Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I56,999 238,866 6,202 9,607 2,599 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,869 R tº º I5
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2II,685 316,269 II,859 2,826 903 833 . . . . . . . . . . IO4,584 R © tº I4
Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a • a s • III,409 188,915 8,467 2,943 I,353 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77,506 R • * . . 9
Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51,706 5,753 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,644 . . . . . . . . . . 45,953 D 9 : © tº
Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35I,912 3I4,09 I 5,965 6, 128 I,294 4,244 . . . . . . . . . . 37,821 D I7 . tº º
Montana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 37, I46 25,373 298 708 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,773 D 3 . tº e
Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II4,OI3 I21,835 3,655 823 . . . . . I, IO4 . . . . . . . . . . 7,822 R e e " S
Nevada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,376 3,860 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,516 D 3 & Cº.
New Hampshire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,489 54,803 I,27O 790 . . . . . . . . . . . • * > * > . • * * * * I9,3I4 R tº º 4
New Jersey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I64,808 22I,707 7, 183 4,609 2,074 669 . . . . . . . . . . 56,899 R tº º IO
New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 678,386 821,992 22,O43 I2,869 I2,622 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143,606 R gº º 36
North Carolina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I57,752 I33,081 I,006 e e e º e º ºs e º e 830 . . . . . . . . . . 24,671 D II tº tº
North Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2O,519 35,891 73I 518 . . . . . IIO . . . . . . . . . . I5,372 R. • • 3
Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474,882 543,918 IO,203 4,847 I,688 25I 4,284 . . . . . 69,036 R. © ºt 23
Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,385 46,526 2,536 I,466 * e º º 269 . . . . . . . . . . I3, 14I R tº º 4
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424,232 7I2,665 27,908 4,831 2,936 638 . . . . . . . . . . 288,433 R tº º 32
Rhode Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I9,812 33,784 I,529 . . . . . . I,423 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,972 R. e e " 4
South Carolina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 47,236 3,579 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,657 D 9 tº º
South Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,544 54,53O I,542 I76 . . . . . 339 . . . . . . . . . . I4,986 R . . . 4
Tennessee . . . . . . . . ... gº tº e º sº e º & ſº tº s & & # tº * * * is # * * * * * I44,75I I2I, IQ4 3,900 4IO . . . . . I,368 . . . . . . . . . . . 23,557 D I2 is tº
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267,337 I2I, I73 2,644 . . . . . . . . . . 20,976 . . . . . I 46, 164 D I5 & ©
Utah ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45,006 47, I 39 e s e º e s s a e s e º ºr e º sº e º e s is e e º e º 'º & 8 º' 2,133 R tº gº 3
Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I2,849 42,568 368 . . . . . . . . . . . 367 . . . . . . . . . . 29,719 R tº e 4
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I46,080 II5,865 2, I5O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,215 D I2 e e
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,833 57,456 2,363 2,006 866 g e º ºs e e s e e º is s & I2,623 R 4
West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98,791 II9,851 I,585 286 . . . . . 274 . . . . . . . . . . 21,068 R gº tº 6
Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I59,285 265,866 IO, I24 524 7,095 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO6,581 R I2
Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Io,298 I4,517 & ſº e º ºs e º e º e g º e g g g º e º e g º e º & © tº 8 & © 4,219 R tº º 3
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,374,397 7,206,677 208,555 84,003 39,537 50,373 5,698 I,060 cº e e º 'º e º e I55 292
Popular vote, McKinley over Bryan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 832,280 Electoral vote, McKinley over Bryan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I37
Popular vote, McKinley over all. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443,054 Total Popular Vote. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,970,300
PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
THEIR CAPITALS, AREA, POPULATION, COMMERCE, NATIONAL DEBTS, REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES.
- Revenue and Expenditure::
* Capital Area Populati º National Peº Revenue. P - *†
\LUyuzu LI16S, alp1tall.S. }: ODUllat 10n. W1th the er er er
- p Square Miles, opulati Unit'd States Total. Capita Total. Capita. Total. Capita.
Algeria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Algiers I84,474 4,429,421 $ 8II,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,451,000 $ 2.35 $14,160,000 $ 3. I9
Argentina . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buenos Ayres I,319,247 3,954,91 I I7,322,000 $ 445,000,000 $1 I2.52 58,534,000 I4.8O 58,534,000 I4.80
Australia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melbourne 2,946,691 3,750,894 27,670,000 I, IIo,465,000 23I.64 I54,163,000 32. I6 I51,298,000 3I. 56
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vienna 240,942 42,359,204 I4,413,000 2,821,706,000 68.62 633,692,000 I5. 32 644,688,000 I5.59
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brussels II,373 6,669,732. 57,549,000 506,853,000 76.95 97,255,000 I4.76 99,549,000 I5. II
Bolivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Paz 567,430 2,019,549 27,000 4, I53, OOO 2.06 2,203,000 I. OQ 2,432,000 I. 20
Brazil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rio de Janeiro 3,268,800 I4,333,915 II,035,000 566,400,000 39.5I 48, I23,000 3.36 60,854,000 4.25
Bulgaria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sofia 38,080 3,310,713 . . . . . . . 50,612,000 I5.28 I6,370,000 4.94 I6,356,000 4.94
Canada, Domillion of . . . . . . . . . . Ottawa 3,653,946 4,833,239 I24,164,000 72,OI7, OOO I4. 49 42,336,000 8.4I 41,026,000 8. I5
Qhile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Santiago 290,829 2,712, I45 7,474,000 I21,670,000 39. OO 32,293,000 IO. 59 32,020,000 IO. 50
China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pekin 4,218,401 402,680,000 , 39,42I,000 2OO,OOO,OOO . 49 I21,663,OOO .30 72,998,OOO . I8
Solombia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bogota 504,773 3,878,600 8,448,000 18,361,000 4.59 4,568,000 I. I.4 5,052,000 I. 26
Costa Rica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Jose 23,000 309,683 4,832,000 II, I25,OOO 37.71. 3,753,000 I3. O3 3,599,000 I2. 20
Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Havana 44,OOO I,572,797 54,481,000 341,726,000 209. 39 IO,430,000 6.39 8,950,000 5.42
Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copenhagen I5,289 2,185,335 I9, I25,000 56,287,000 25.76 19,080, OOO 8.73 2O,437,OOO 9. 35
East Indies, Dutch. . . . . . . . . . . . Bavaria 736,400 34,000,000 33,961,000 • - - - - - - - - - - - 53,569,000 I. 57 58,31 I.OOO 1.78
Ecuador . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quito I2O,OOO I,271,861 2,278,000 I2,500,000 9.83 3,205,000 2. 52 2,697,OOO 2. I2
Egypt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cairo 400,000 9,734,405 9, IOO,OOO 481,359,000 49.45 56,424,000 5.80 50,686,000 5.2I
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paris 204,210 38,517,975 I4O,5I2,OOO 5,829,742,000 I5I. I2 686,776,000 I7.83 685,888,000 17.81
Germany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berlin 2IO,273 56,345,014 250,985,000 2,573,585,000 60.00 363,233,000 6.95 369,307,000 7.06
Great Britain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . London I2O,979 41,454,578 652,280,000 3,090,427,000 76.89 527,218,000 I3. I2 526,313,000 I3. O9
Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athens 25, I52 2,433,806 I,229,000 I57,563,000 I3.8O IO,409,000 4. 27 II,354,000 4.66
Guatemala . . . . . . . . . . . New Guatemala 63,397 I,535,632 3,04I,OOO I6,734,000 IO.QO 4,032,OOO 2.63 4,126,000 2.69
Haiti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Port au Prince IO,204 900,000 3,220,000 23,756,000 24. 74 7, IO6,000 7.71 8,043,000 8.38
Honduras e is e s tº e º e s e s a e º & & Tegucigalpa 46,250 420,000 I,919,000 32,430,000 81.08 I, I 32,000 2.83 I, I38,OOO 2.85
India and Ceylon. . . . . . . . . . . . . Calcutta I,800,000 291,028,307 42,896,000 I,200,448,000 4. I3 476,798,000 I.64 502,275,000 I. 73
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rome IIO,684 31,856,075 52,222,000 2,388,662,000 75.43 324,830,000 Io. 26 324,967,000 Io. 26
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Tokio I48,742 46, 483,170 54,808,OOO 2OI, IIO,OOO 4. 7 I IO6,998,OOO 2.55 Ioô,797,OOO 2.50
KQrea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seoul 82,000 IO,519,000 I2O,OOO . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,224,000 . 3O 3,233,000 .30
Liberia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monrovia 48,000 I,500,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mexico 767,316 I2,630,863 53,935,000 83,500,000 .6.62 28,205,000 2.23 25,092,000 I.99
Montenegro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cetinje 3,630 228,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • e s e s is is & 8 º' is º
Morocco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morocco 2IO,OOO 6,000,000 • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * & e s & ſº º . . . . e s - e s • * * * * *
Netherlands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Hague I2,648 5, IO3,924 98,879,000 470,528,000 94. O3 58,447,000 II .68 61,036,000 I2. IQ
Nicaragua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managua 49,200 420,000 3,031,OOO 3,000,000 7. I4 2,222,000 5. 29 I,826,000 4.35
Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christiania I24,445 2,23.I.,395 . . . . . . See Sweden
Paraguay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asuncion 98,000 565,000 II, OOO 42,94 I,OOO 7. OI 2,727,OOO 4. 55 3,956,000 6.59
Persia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teheran 630,000 7,653,600 . . . . . . II,588,000 I. 29 7,500,000 .83 3,908,000 .43
Peru . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lima 695,720 4,609,999 3,493,000 23,798,000 9.08 4,825,000 I.84 4,45I,000 I. 70
Portugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisbon 36,038 5,300,000 ,888,000 622,895,000 I23.34 57,254,000 II. 34 61,654,OOO I2. 2 I
Roumania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bucharest 48,307 5,912,520 I45,000 249,305, OOO 42.98 43,2O2,OOO 7.45 40, IoS,000 6.92
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Petersburg 8,760,400 I28,932,173 I4,463,000 3,857,156,000 35. 29 665,619,000 6. I2 717,346,000 6.6O
Salvador . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Salvador ,22 Soo,500 I, II8,000 37,605,000 46.77 I,909,000 2. 37 2,181,000 2.71
Santo Domingo . . . . . . Santo Domingo 18,045 610,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Servia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Belgrade IQ,050 2,312,484 . . . . . . 72,075, OOO 3I. I.3 I2,4IO,OOO 5.36 I2,4IO,OOO 5.36
Siam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bangkok 300,000 5,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,731,000 I. 75 8,731,000 I. 75
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madrid I97,670 IQ,OOO,OOO I6,871,000 I,742,857,000 99.22 I64,007,000 9.34 I76,954,000 IO. O5
Straits Settlements . . . . . . . . Singapore I,472 512,342 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,365,000 4.62 2, I39,000 4. 18
Sweden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stockholm 172,876 5,062,918 I4,904,000 I25,668,000 I7.92 53,665,000 7.65 54,467,000 7.77
Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berne I5,976 3,312,551 I6,505,000 I6,428,000 5.33 I8,547,000 6.or 18,319,000 5.94
Turkey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Constantinople I,576,677 38,990,736 7,257,000 726,0II,000 32. 22 82,90I,OOO 3.68 86,704,000 3.85
United States . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington 3,022,933 76,303,387 & e º º tº 2,151,146,130 27.72 567,240,852 7.28 487,713,792 6.26
Uruguay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montevideo 72, I72 895,364 3,215,OOO I28,850,000 I55.62 I5,750,000 I9. O2 I5,750,000 I9. O2
Venezuela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caracas 593,943 2,323,527 8,311,000 37,658,000 I5.4I 6,452,000 2.64 8,790,000 3.60
West Indies, Brit. . . . . . . . . . . , Kingston © o g e s 9 o y o e º p 20,459,000 I3.63 9,189,000 6. I2 9,267,000 6.17
529
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53O
- W - ==Hºothers. Hºgermany 23,460
Spanish Mines The orld of To-d ay. 32,345 - Japan
48,594 - ºłº -a /
- % 27,560 -
- -
- - Spain & Portugal -
United States AHFºthers 54,220 Chile 25,000
547,304,000 633,826,000 Russia 880,448,000 MLexico - 116 ºn
K= - - ----- ----- 19,005 -
fióksily ER WHEAT GROP -
HFüksks, == (**) RYE CROP
Italian H. - =|Italy 137,912, - (BUSHELS)
- == - º
* | United states º --- corrºr ºptºtion
- - - - $º /# > * TONS
40,768 = º Gº || - º º United States 259,517
º º %, 3 º º º -
Austria-Hungariałº- - #3 = 5. % sº º Germany -
- º 3|E|\ º º ^,
H3,356 *|† % - 341,551,000
- - - 3|=
-
- - - --- - El_s -> - -
== Desert Regions Polar Regions - º º Arctic Indian 18582 =
H 4,180,000 4,888,800 is - º 9,000 | ==
United States 287,000 * Japan 7,808,693 N |GRE ATEST ==
THE EARTH'S LAND TOBACC0 Crop u_* r X = DEPTHS 05' 60 EANS
SURFACE º, 2- RAW SILK OUTPUT greer;
-º- == º 2- º (PCUNDS º - H Antartic
- y º
(squaRE=MILES º: - 25.200
Fertile Regions E º - Pacific- Zoº
ºr l * Regions- China 16,997,443 Turkish Asia -
-- " - -
2,549,980
Steppe Regions 13,901,000 - - -
| - - ºf I- = =
*/ º |El Htaly –7-
- -- -: - 2 =
º - s º - - -
H. & Z. 170,000 (3// 3 5,814,070 % # = §
Germany º #. º/5 # - % # / 3
- - - - * /* ==
Great Britaini - s j/; 3. 2. ==/ Sº
- | | * \º- = United states N ? W = |&
BEER PRODUCTION India 2,903,000 5,164,839 ºr
(HEcTo == - -
|= = == "stria-Hunº
Canada, s Austria-Hungary Egypt. 1,220,000 Z HDemº - -
Australasia, º --
Cent, & South AH-6thers 255,000 sº - cº ARINE
America & Mexico Gº - (TONNAGE)
64,783,940 - - Great Britain ==
- /Hºnited States -
COTTON PRODUCTION
(BALES). 13,720,000
United States 9,645,974
fººt * * DAIRY CONSUMPTION
EItaly 50, - - (TONS)
=sº | France 150,000 WOOL UPPLY United States 562,000
Tº TTT | A. 0,000 .." NDS)
- - rgentina 370,00 -
- Great Britain --- Australia 510,000,000 Germany 180,000
- - 110,000 - Germany 200,000 - - - G t B it. - 33s 000 Switzerland º -
Canada |- - India. 85,000,000 - reat Britain 325: Spain 30,
100,000 - Uruguay - - herlands
- - - - - - Net ºn-l-
Russia 220,000 Eß0,000- 96,000,000 - etherlands
- Tº ſº, 67,500,000 ***
Denmark 60,000 - — =# - Russia 220,000 AFIT’ſº
E → = | 15,550,000 | =Russia 361,100,000 |sºenºu
DALRY PRODUCTION - Spain 102,500,000 || || Hºmº
- - (TONS) - - Austria- Turkey 10,000
- United States 610,000 All Others 250,536,000 |→ Hungary France 145,000 Canada 50,000
- 130,000 =Italy 50,000
- France 103,510,000 || United states - º -
º --> Canada 16,867 India 21.97.
South Africa 100,000,000 288,636,621 ndia. 21,973
Great Britain Great Britain 140,232,392 | -
RAILROADS 2.
Sweden/3,359
tºnited States
== 223,606,668 -
- COAL PRODUCTIONSpain: Other -
228,717,579 (Tons) Canada 4,14 Germany Countries (MILEs) -
----- United States 188,278 Spa.
sºoooooo 322,307,544 sº
Italy"
9,755
Great Britain 21,529
Great Britº
All Others CORN CROP
$1,280,218,101 - ustria-ILull-
- - BANKS (BUSHELS) All Others 21,805
Germany 135,834,427– (DEPOSTS) United States 62,612 France 35,898–
United States =
- --- - - -
| France * - $2,449,547,885 2,078,143,933 8,718 N Russia. 26,414
in- =º annºhnnº, - Argentina - - --- -
| Austria-Hungary ºn –º - $º N. Germany ºf






















































































531
§
- -
's Statist
We º Oso A chine
2 71,000,000 ăy. $750,000,000
- - - …”
- N. - sº -
A Sº sº º Straits Settlements
Z - º $242,000,000
/ § … Ž º Ž Germany
S. Z /z. $208,400,000
France ( * Asia Z - |
2. 17,210,000 2 Other Countries United States di
$810,600,000 Victoria Nyanza Total º ---ivy - world: India
26,500 * World's AREA D°S SILVER $389,300,000
--- ctic * = I ºr . - - 643,300,000
Air º: (SQUARE MILES). -: North America $1,021,000,000
- - º 9,308
199,158,000 - 308,000 º, --
A.ºvercºº % * * º Soº, * : Austria-
sº º Fºo *eric. - º: Hungary France
--> 147,000,000 C. ººd º, 32,821,706.00%
- º,000, º -
Huron Michigan Superior %2. % º $421,200,000 Spain
º º ºn it ai $243,700, -/
AREA or great LAREs ºn, ". sº º France ... "").
(Square Mil-ES) Nº. h *c. - -------- 2
- Sº Atlantº SS - -
23,000 32,000 *% sº º DEBT OF ENATIONS
23,000 - sº
- - == 2^ $5,829,742,000 - - - -
Russia - * - __ Spain. Russia.
- % -- $1,742,857 ,000 2,600,000
2,095,616 2. \º 3. §
- - - -
* Tanganyika 2. Nº º º, º º º - Italy Great Britain *.
*~. *-a º º - - ---
- 15,000 º º? = | 3: sº 2 cº $2.388,662,000
- - - - - - - º - - 9,454.204 Austria-Hungary
AREA OF EUROPEAN NATIONS & § 5/ > § Russia --- 1,300,000−
(SQUARE MILES). 3|& § - º | Belgium
/ Sº sº $3,837,156,000 | 1,036,185
- Russia º - / *º
2 *..." - - Germany IRON ORE PRODUCTION -
- 291.321 Zºº 52.279,901 -
Austria- - ºr 136,000,000 P0 ATI . | (TONS)
º Germany France *: s § *incip | NATIONS) - Germany Spai
240,942 210,273. 204,210 º # § _ - ºvºi. Italy tºo
- - - - - ---. - --- ited Sta.
Spain Great Britain Italy Germany 5 France tºnited states - Great Britain 8,029,305 Unite tes
197,670 120,979 110,684.2% 2. o a. * All Others - Russia 2 $4,100,000,000 13,838,634
Zºº ºl,039,681,300 $752,534,400 76.308,387 150,000,000 /
Other Nations / s . ----- N --~~- Z sºlº,000,000 º Z=
Q. 2 --~. - (China Estiºnated at 402,6 - - - Bºº - º - - - - -
N. 300,000 Italy $2762, s EX TS Nº. * ** *") Italy $305,000,000 Nº. º N = \
Nº. Mii. Tºs All others $1,095,000,000 | France \ .
_- - $347,43 gary Other Sects - $2,415,000,000) - Great Britain
- sº WORLD'S MANUFACTURES
- 174,681,669 (vaLUE)
- wº Confuciani United S 4,933,010
- - on tu claulsiºn nited States 215,000
$813,909,900 Germany United States $7 ,000 =
º = \% 256,000,000 - Italy Bºzâ.
- ºs ---- - $1,499,179 015 * \? - - - Austria- -
º º $1,376,503,500 º - º º Hindooism - _* º º Belgium
| 32- º º º * 190,000,000 *Other Religions º Germany Z 729,920
º: 2׺ * \% --- 958,790.372 \tº - - - Germany Russi
| Net - º º º 2 \º --- - $2,915,000,000 2 ussia,
etherlands º º * = - 2. - RELIGIOUS CREEDS 6,290,434 1,400,000
$707,427,000 º- 3,154,000 - | ſchristians - |,
- - == Russia $305,154. Buddhism \ = Roman Catholics WORLD'S ST *EL PRODUC
A siſtal - 477,080,15 230.866,533 (TQNS) Spainºgiº
=United States PORTS 766,300 147,900,000 --- United States All º -
º - - º -
* / - - %. - 10,736,806 - 258,500
ſ ſ º ---
& $/ Great Britain ſ * º *c.
§ co- - y º 2 ºz.º France
Sº & - - -- - 2. - -
º sº $2,369,519,900 y Mohammedanism Protestant º 1,529, 182
º - 2 176,534,372 | * ---
= - | 143,237,625
=> -






















































-
= - - - - -d
Gold coin & Bullion º
º =
$1,117,032,760 º - Nºona Banks 5651,144,855 E.
MONEY IN THE -
- -
UNITED STATES TREASURY BANKING CAPITAL -
– Z MONEY IN CIRCULATION -
- Total - Gold Coin $628,333,957 Silver Certificates Total
Subsidiary silver 388,057,88 -
* - $422,340,690
tº sº $2,467,295,228 - $1,037,539,700
= - Total
National Bank Silver Dollars - º -
Notes $2,190,639,144 *. Dollars º º 3. -
e #655,256= $510,301,316 United States Notes \s Sº 24 &. *075,507 º (*. (*.
United States - = –2 º State Banks **. * Nº. 7
- Notes \ $335,421,722 sº & º º: (*, º: º *2. Z
& & Yºº. $233,751,171 :* * º,
$346,681,016 * Cash in the s 3. s É, %. Q º º # 2
* soostage.” § 2; ; , ; *... Yº -- º
º EA * EXPORT OF WOODS
- s Lumber $13,436,653 -
- - zº.
*…*
UBLIC DE *nit, º
B s3,888,958 ‘ - All Others
Total Debt - 110,261
º -
- sº =
= sº s Timber
º sº º
º § º $9,415,008
-
3 :
- -
3. 33
Luxuries Manufactured for -
$83,327,475 echanic Arts Bituminous Coal
- $81,171,885 - E
METALLIC ORES MINED - $120,505,982 -
Iron $92,677,312 Food and Animals Peº l
Plei,
E º
== - - $220,494,113 $44,804.g. º wº- *
= Total Value - - - - L_1 LLIGEOR cº- - ED
=Silver $33,755815 ARTICLES IMPORTED total value | "º"
- $255,537,879 Manufactured - iº
__ =A=Copper $56,325,055 for Anthracite Coal $475,756,854 ºul gas ºwow
= - - Consumption - - =~
= - $85,857,717 =2 =
- $118,835,882 =
º
Gold $59,210,795 º, 2 - - =
º % Raw Materials $238,801,995 - - =2
* * All Others $154,449,349 -
From Customs#233,154,871 Pensions $140,877,316 -
- º º º ºsº ºw
- º weº
- S/= Total wevº
... [ sº NATIO ITURES
*** A Civil and H 55,953,078
NATI ALHRE NUES Miscellaneousº - Interest
- - $105,773,190 = $40,160,333
Internal Revenue
$295,327,927 Manufactures - War $134,774,768
$279,616,898
- Other Sources
$17,577,652
- Mºntº - - -
National Bank Notes PR UCTS Ex-PO ED - Fermented Liquors
$346,821,871- Forests 2 $73,550,754 -
$40,834,864;
=}|Mines $19,792,796 Tobacco Spirits
- =|Fisheries $5,649,945 -
- º EVENUE
0UTSTANDINGSCURRENCY - -
- - t $59,355,035
Agricultural Products --- $109,868,817
Legal Tender Notes = $730,323,514
$346,681,016 -
Fractional Currency * =
$995,000 º -






























s
ºver Indust -
$471,629,889 º
|
No
Louisian. 2,
New Mººsey - 2,237
2,231
-
2,111
- 1,917
New Mºº *71,788
Oregon sº 1,632
Utah 1,573
Arizona 1,466
º
|
Maryland"-71,340
Indian Terº 1,340
Idaho 1,272
Wyoming \T 1,212
New Hamps ºf 1,175 - - f /º -
C ti - 25 - - - 2.
º" -º - N --> MANUEACTURES
Nevada ºf 921 º * º (INVESTMENTS)
Oklahoma \ 7.58 º º
Delaware
Rhode Island
Porto Rico
Hawaii 120
District Columbia 25
Alaska
Machinery $912,509,634
Cuba.
Philippines
º
RELIGIOUS
DENOMINATIONS
OTHERS
Dunkards
Adventist
Unitarian
Greek Church
º º Mennonite
Total Wealth - º - *> º
- - - Christian Catholic
Ari - - - Salvation Army
Miscellaneous - Church of God 38,000
- º - - German Evangelist 36,156
$6,976,617,626 - - º - - * Waldenstromians 20,000
º *º º - Church Union 18,214
Moravian 14,817.
Plymouth & River Brethern 11,400
Armenians sº
New Jerusalem 7.679.
Communists 4,049
534

- ited S
Corn 2,078,143,933 "We United tates Of To- day.
- - -
- Cane 713,426,548
CEREAL CROP º Californi
(BUSHELS) 11.99% ºf - all Lorilla,
- Rye 239: | - 86,741,713 - SUGAR PRODUCTION*
- Barley || Value $3,490,318 \ (POUNDS)
- ºasiºsal \
| |
- BEET SUGAR
(Pounds) - -
Wheat 547,303,846 163,458,075 - - Beet 163,458,075
= * Value - ---
- All Others $7,222,581 ºf Michigan - -k
- - - Imported
- - . 43,008,079 33,708,283 / / 3,708,874,766
^ ----- - All Oth
^ Value $1,600,284/. Others
^ Value $2,131,979 57,645,220
For Food 302,000,000 - -
º Ohio
zº Virginia 57,961,260
º 23,688,880
* On Hand -
29,506,188 ^ Pennsylvania.
- - Tennessee 35,211,660 16:244:280
º Nº ZSeed 54,408 - –
Z" NZ's TOBAC00 CROP
Ž / (Pounds) North Carolina
- Z. 68,629,170
DISTRIBUTION OF WHEAT Y K k
(Bushells) entucky
A Exported - 143,623,850
__ California * º -
__ 225,665,812 º | $ - Superior
º º º
$4,463,369 – % s $280,087
- C -
Ž º -
- l * | S Z
All Others $4,376,190 */s, . - ~
- *s, 3. º Ž
Connecticut ºpy 1. o
$1,526,059 - *a,\vº-
Maine $2,292,043 .…. -
..., 2– COT, ON PRO
---- – . N- (BALES). ºn tº Erie $1,033,758 Michigan $788,536 º
--~~ --- | North Carolina-º,+55 º
ºn COAST FISHERIES sº V ...". ***** LAKE FISHERIES yº
- - s - o -- - ºne-
- | (vaLU E) Maryland * ^ Geo: Aaº - 9,645,974 º: *1517, ( VALU E)
- º titor -
$6,355,495 New York $3,347,851 - º
- sº -
^ -
- zº - - § ^
New Jersey º - Texas 2,658,555 - * Kansas City
$4,198,550 - ^ 2,621,727 Huron $427,252
- St. Louis Mº" -
º Bacon 562,651,480 lbs. 1,507.951 -
> ianapolis : -
- º
º |
- - 244 -
- - - Other Places 8,381,249
Pork 178,507,554 lbs. Ham 225,846,750 lbs. º | St. Joseph
º | HOGS PACKED | 1945,733 y
Omaha (NUMBER) -
2,192,496
- Aſ - - -
THE AMERICAN HOG —l Boston 1,647,000
(ExPORTS)
Lard 711,259,851 lbs.
- Chicago 7,119,440
THE AMERICAN HOG ---
| || - ABROAD -
(MEAT ONLY) -
Swine 28,172,000 -
Wine Zö, Milch Cows $514,812,106
Horses Great Britain º - 539,140,477 -
RM ANIM and Mules / Total Exports \ FARM ANIMA
- | - -
(NUMBER) 15,623,661 (value)
-- - 732,415,670
Cattle 27,610,054 ºnºs / -
(Except Cows) -
- º - -- Horses $603,969,444
Milch Cows Ø "Nº. &- | Cattle $689,4852
16,292,360 º/sºlº Nº.
3% sºlº \º
&SWSºlº * \%. º º
º/º/S/S/5 ſºlº º º º -
4% ŽS/3/5/>|->|E|\lºg \º, -
º/s/S/3/3 || |: A £ - *. /
º/š/º/s glºº \º: º
s/</s/# 3 || 3 || 3 \º Nº.
$/j/3 || 5 || A* \* Mules- Swine || Sheep
3 || 3 | * $111,717,092- $115,179,343 || $122,665,916































535
Census of 1900, State and Territorial Governments, Electoral Vote and
Voting Qualifications.
area, Density of Population and Rank in Population of the
United States, 1890-1900.
STATES AND AREA. RAN K.
TERRITORIES. Water. Land. Total., 1890. 1900.
Sq. Miles. Sq. Miles. Acres. Sq. Mlles.
Alabama............... 710 51,540 32,985,600 52,250 17 18
Alaska Territory...... & a e a e e i = e s a e ........ . 590,884 • * 51
Arizona Territory...... 100 112,920 72.268,800 113,020 48 49
Arkansas.... .......... 805 53,045 83,948,800 53,850 24 25
California tº º e º ºs e s e e 2,380 155,980 99,827,200 158,360 22–21
golorado * * * * * * * • * * * * s a s 280 103,645 66,382,800 103,925 81 81
Connecticut............ 145 4,845 3,100,800 4,990 29 29
Delaware........ ...... 90 1,960 1,254,400 2,050 42 46
Dist. of Columbia. .... 1 60 38,400 70 89 42
Florida.......... • * * * * * * 4,440 54,240 34,718,600 58,680 82 32
Georgia........ . . . . . . . . 495 58,980 37,747,200 59,475 12 11
Ulººm - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & © tº 8 tº º tº tº e º e º 'º e tº e º 'º - © tº e º º 370 e tº * -
Hawaii................. • * * * * * tº a c e º e s e º º e s tº e º e º e 6,449 º 48
ho. . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º tº e 510 84,200 53,945,600 ,800 45 47
Illinois. ... ............ 650 56,000 35,840,000 56,650 3 3
Indiana................ 440 35,910 22,982,400 36,850 8 8
Indian Territory...... e 400 31,000 19,840,000 1,400 v - 39
Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 55,475 35,504,000 56,025 10 10
Ransas......... tº a º e º 'º tº dº 880 1,700 ,288,000 82,080 19 22
Kentucky............. te 400 40,000 25,600,000 40,400 11 12
Louisiana.............. 8,300 45,420 26,068,800 48,720 25 23
Maine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,145 26,895 19,132,800 33,040 30 30
Maryland.............. 2,350 9,860 6,310,400 12,210 27 26
Massachusetts ......... 275 8,040 5,145,600 8,315 6 7
Michigan..... . . . . . . t 1,485 57,430 36,755,200 58,915 9 9
Minnesota............ . 4,160 79,205 50,691,200 83,365 20 19
Mississippi...... ...... e 470 46,340 26,657,600 46,810 21 20
Missouri.... ........... 680 68,735 48,990,400 69,415 5 5
Montana ...... ........ 770 145,310 92,998,400 146,080 44 44
Nebraska ...... ‘....... 670 76,840 49,177,600 77,150 26 27
Nevada ...... .... º tº e º 'º e -- 960 - 109,740 - 70,283,600-110,700 - 49 - 52
New Hampshire. .....•. 300 9,005 5,763,200 9,305 88 86
New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . 290 7,525 4,816,000 7,815 18 16
New Mexico Ter. ...... 120 122,460 78,874,400 122,580 43 45
New York ....... tº ſº e º 'º e 1,550 47,620 30,476,800 9,170 1 1
North Carolina......... 3,670 48,580 81,091,200 52,250 16 15
North Dakota.......... 600 70,195 44,924,800 70,795 41 41
O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 40,760 26,086,400 41,060 4 4
Oklahoma Territory... 200 38,830 24,851,2 9,030 46 38
Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . e = s. 1,470 94,560 60,518,400 96,080 88 85
Tennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . 230 4,985 28,790,40 5,215 2 2
Philippine Islands ..... & & © to tº e tº e º 'º e - tº e º e e º 'º e 114,326 © tº & 4
Porto Rico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3,606 - - & e
Rhode Island .......... 197 1,053 673,900 1,250 85 34
Samoa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 & © e -
South Carolina....... º 400 30,170 19,308,800 30,570 23 24
South Dakota.......... 800 76,850 49,184,000 77,600 37 87
Tennessee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 41,750 26,720,000 42,050 13 14
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * tº e 3,490 262,29) 167,865,600 265,780 7 6
Utah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,780 82,190 52,601,600 84,970 40 48
Vermont...... . . . . . . . . 430 9,135 5,846,400 9,565 36 4()
Virginia...... . . . . . . . . . . 2,325 40,125 25,680,000 42.450 15 17
Washington..... . . . . . . . 2,300 66,880 42,803,200 69,180 34 83
West Virginia.......... R35 24,645 15,772,800 24,780 28 28
Wisconsin ............. 1,590 54,45 34,848,000 56,040 14 13
Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº 315 97,575 62,448,000 97,890 47 50
Total 54,842 2,970,038 1,893,476,100 3,734,866 a & *
DENSITY.
1890. 1900.
Per sq. M. Per sq. M.
- 29.86 85.48
tº e º e º tº .11
.58 1.09.
21.27 24.73
- 7.75 9.52
3. 5.2.1
154.08 187.48
85. 94.
8,839.87 4,645.80
7.2 9.7
81.15 87.58
te tº º ºs - 23, 88
.00 1.92
68.83 86. 10
61.05 70.08
* * * * * g e 12.64
34.46 40.23
17.47 18.00
46.47 53.68
24.63 30.42
22.11 23.2%
105.72 120.69
278.48 848.92
36.46 42, 16
16.44 22, 1 }
27.83 33,48
33.98 45.20
.91 1. 67
18.78 13.91
• .42 .39
41.81 45.71
193.82 252,67
1.25 1.59
125.65 152.63
38.30 38.98
2.60 4.55
9t).10 102.00
I.59 10.26
8.32 4.8
116.88 140.09
e e º e º o 264.00
818.44 , 394.98
88.16 44.43
4.28 5.23
42.84 48.40
8.52 11.62
2.53 3.37
86.39 87.62
41.27 46.21."
5.22 7.75
30.95 38.90
80.98 88.00
.62 .95
21.31 21.31
Fifty Principal Cities of the United States, Giving Population in 1890 and 1900,
With Increase and Per Cent.
CITIES.
Rank,
1New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1
Chicago, Ill ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Philadelphia, Pa........... • e º e º e s m > 3
Saint Louis, O & e º e º e º e - © tº º tº º tº dº º e tº e Q 4.
Boston, Mass................ • * tº e º e º º 5
Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cleveland, Ohlo... . . . . . . . tº - a tº e º s tº tº e º 7
Buffalo, N. Y... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º ºs 8
San Francisco, Cal ........... tº e º e s e e 9
Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Pittsburg, Pa............ tº e º e º & º º sº e ºs 11
New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e 18
Milwaukee, W18..................... 14
Washington, D.C................... I5
Newark, N. J.......... . . . . . . ... • - - - - 16
Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Minneapolls, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Providence, It. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Indianapolls, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Kansas City, Mo... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Saint Paul, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * 26
Allegheny, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-- 27
Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Worcester, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
New Haven, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:
Paterson, N. J. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º 82
Fall River, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Saint Joseph, Mo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Omaha, Neb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Los Angeles, Cal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Scranton, Pa.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 38
Lowell, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
Albany, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Cambridge, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - 41
Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Grand Rapids, Mich... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Dayton, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Richmond, Va......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Nashville, Tenn....... & e º 'º º e º e º 'º e º 'º º 47
Seattle, Wash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . • * * * tº tº tº e º a 49
Reading, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 50
POPULATION.
1900. Rank,
3.487,202 1
1,698,575 2
1,293,697 3
575,238 4
560,892 5
508,957 6
881,768 9
852,387 10
342,782 7
325,902 8
321,616 12
287,104 11
285,704 14
285,315 15
278,718 13
246,070 16
206,433 18
204,731 19
202,718 17
175,597 24
169,164 26
163,752 23
163,065 22
162,608 21
133,859 25
131,822 32
129,896 27
125,560 29
118,421 31
108,374 30
108,027 34
105,171 35
104,863. 39
102,579 54
102,555 20
102,479 56
102,320 42
102,026 38
94,969 36
94,151 28
9:,886 40
90,426 60
89,87. 41
87,565 46
85,333 44
85,050 83
80,865 37
80,671 69
79,850 53
78,961 47
1890.
2,492,591
1,099,852
Increase from
1890 to 1900.
Number. Per ct.
944,611 87.8
598,725 54.4
246,733 23.5
123,468 27.3
112,415 25.0
74,518 I7. 1
120,415 46.0
96,723 87.8
43,785 14.6
28,994 9.7
82,999 84.7
45 065 18.6
78,828 88.7
80,487 89.5
48,326 20.9
64,240 35.3
43,430 26.6
43,602 27.0
37,980 23.0
43,451 82.9
63.728 60.4
31.036 23.3
29,909 22.4
28,712 21.4
27,146 25.4
50,388 61.8
24,609 23.3
37,410 42.4
83,766 89.3
20,231 22.9
26,729 82.8
26,82 84.2
30,465 40.9
( ); ;
a) 87,897 a) 26.9
52,084 ( 103.3
37,825 58.6
26,811 85.6
17,273 22.2
(a) 1,772 (a) , .08
21,85 31.2
44,041 94.9
24,339 87.1
27,287 45.2
24,113 89.3
3,662 4.4
4,697 6, 1
37,834 88.8
26,620 50.0
20,300 34.6
State and Territorial Governments.
Republicans are designated by R3 Democrats by D; Popu
lists by P. -
SALA- TERM
sºs CAPITALS. GOVERNORS, RIES. YEARS
TERRITORIES, ford D $3,000 2
Alabama.............Montgomery........W. J. Sanford. . . . . . . . . . 3,
Alaska Territory....Sitka................John G. Brady. . . . . . . . .R 3,000 4
Arizona Territory... Phoenix... . . . ........ N. O. º . . . . . . . . . R 3,000 4
Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . Little Rock.......... Jefferson Davis........ D 3,000 2
California. . . . . . . . . . . Sacramento. . . . . . . . . Henry T. Gage......... R 6,000 4
Colorado............ Denver... . . . . . . . . . . . James B. Orman, ......D 5,000 2
Connecticut......... Hartford........ ....George P. McLean. ....R 4,000 2
Delaware........... . Dover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Hunn.......... ...R. 2,000 4
Florlda..... tº e º t e º 'º - ..Tallahassee, ... . . . . ... Wm. S. Jennings....... D 8,500
Georgia.......... . ...Atlanta.............. Allen D. Candler......D 8,000 2
Hawaii.......... . . . Honolulu............Sanford B. Dole........R 5,000 4
Idaho..... tº e º ſº dº º º .... Bolse... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank W. Hunt........D 8,000 2
Illinois....... . . . . . . . . Springfield... . . . . . . . Richard Yates...... ...R. 6,000 4
Indiana.............. Indianapolls........ Winfield T. Durbin....R. 5,000 4
Iowa.... . . . . . . . . . . . . Des Moines. . . . . . . . . . Leslie M. Shaw.........R. 4,100 3.
Kansas...... • * * * * * * * Topeka.......... ....W. E. Stanley..... .....R 8,000 &
Kentucky............ Frankfort. . . . . . . . ... J. C. W. Beckham.....D 6,500 4
Louisiana.......... ... Baton Rouge... . . . . . W. W. Heard....... ....D 5,000 4
Maine................ Augusta...... . . . . . . . John F. Hill....... .....R. 2,000
Maryland........ . . . . Annapolis. . . . . . . . . . . John W. Smith......... D 4,500 4
Massachusetts...... . Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Murray Crane......R. 8,000 1
Michigan............. Lansing .......... Aaron T. Bliss..........R. 4,000 2.
Minnesota..... .... ... St. Paul..............S. R. Van Sant.........R 5,000 2
Misssissippi...... ... . Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . . A. H. Longino........ ..D 8,500 4
Missouri.......... ... Jefferson City. . . . . . . Alex. M. DOCkery. ....D 5,000 4
Montana........... ..Helena..............Joseph K. Toule. . . . . . .D 5,000 é
Nebraska........ . . . . Lincolm ...... . . . . . . . . Chas. H. 1)ietrich ...... R 2,500 2
Nevada. . . . . . . . . . . . . Carson City.......... Reinhold Sadler........ P 4,000 4
New Hampshire. .... Concord............. Chester B. Jordan .....R. 2,000 2
New Jersey......... . Trenton...... e e º e e s & s Foster M. Voorhees.... R. 10,000 8
New Mexico Ter..... Santa Fe....... . . . . . . Miguel A. Otero...... ..R. 3,000 4
New York........... lbany... . . . . . . . . . . . Benj. B. Odell, Jr..... R. 10,000 2
North Carolina. . . . . . Raleigh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. B. Ayºogk...........D 3,000 4
North Dakota...... . Bismarck............ Frank White...........R. 8,000 2
Ohio. . . . . . . . . ........ Columbus............ George K. Nash........ R 8,000 2
Oklahoma Territory. Guthrie............ ..C. M. Barnes..... . . . . . .R. 3,000
Oregon. ....... ......Salem ........ . . . . . . . T. T. Geer.......... ...R. 1,500 4
Pennsylvania........ Harrisburg...........Wim. A. Stone..........R. 10,000 4
Rhode Island......... Providence.......... Wm. Gregory. . . . . . . . . . R 3,000 1
South Carolina.......Columbia............M. B. McSweeny ...... D 8,000 2
South Dakota...... ...Pierre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chas. N. Herrled ...... R. 2,500 2
Tennessee............ Nashville............ Benton McMillin.......D 4,000 2
Texas ................ Austin. . . . . . . . . . . . ... Joseph D. Sayers.......I) 4,000 2
Utah.................Salt Lake City.......Heber M. Wells...... ..R. 2,000 4
Vermont.............Montpelier .......... Wm. W. Stickney......R 1,500 2
Virginia.............. Richmond..... e e º 'º e is J. Hoge Tyler........... D 5,000 4
Washington .......... Olympia. ...... ......J. B. Rogers....... .....D 4,000 4
VWest Virginia........ Charleston....... .... Geo. W. Atkinson......R. 2,700 4
Wisconsin............ Madison..... e - tº e º 'º e º Rob't M. Lafollette.....R. 5,000 2
Wyoming............Cheyenne, , , , , .......DeForest Richards.....R. 2,500 4
The Electoral Vote in 1900 and 1904.
State. Electoral Vote. State. Electoral Vote.
1900 1904 1900 1904
Alabama e e º e º & e . . . . . . . . . .11 11 Nevada & E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 8
Arkansas ................... 8 9 New HamSphire ............ 4
California.......... tº e º e s e s e e 9 10 New Jersey.................10 12
Colorado......... ... e - e e s e e 4 5 New York.................. 86 39
Connecticut... .............. 6 7 North Carolina............. 11 12
Delaware....... ............ 3 8 North Dakota...... ....... 3 4
Florida ..................... 4 5 Ohio ... . . . . . . . . e - © tº e º 'º - e º e º e 28 23
Geºrgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 13 Oregon. ...... ...... tº e º 'º e º 'º º 4 4
Idaho ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Pennsylvania ............... 32 84
Illinois...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 27 Ithode Island ...... tº e e º 'º e s e e 4 4
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 15 South Carolina.............. 9 9
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 13 South Dakota...... ... . . . . . . 4 4
Kansas...................... 10 1() Tennessee ...... tº e º e - e º ºs e e s a 2 12
Kentucky................... 13 13 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º a • * * . . . . 15 18
Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... tº a º 8
Maine...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 6 Vermont.......... • * * * * * * * tº e 4 Q
Maryland ................... 8 8 Virginia...... . e is e º e º 'º e s m e ºs e e 12 12
Massachusetts .............. 15 16 Washington................. 4 5
Michigan........... • e º e s e º te 14 1.4 West Virginia....... ....... 6 7
Minnesota................... 9 11 Wisconsin......... • e e s m e e s e 12 18
Mississippi..... ............ 10. Wyoming . . . . . . . ...... ... ... 3 3
Missouri • & ſº e º 'º e a e e º e º s • * * * * * 17 18 *-*-
Montana................ .... 8 8 Total 447 476
Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8 8 Electoral votes necessary
to 8. choice. . . . . . . . . . . . ....?
VOTING QUALIFICATIONS.
States and
*
(a) DeCrease.
Growth of Large American Cities, from 1850 to 1900.
CITIES.
Albany, N. Y..... tº a 6 & © e º 'º - • * * * *
Allegheny, Pa.... .. e e s a • * * * * * * *
Baltimore, Md. . . . . . tº e º 'º - - - - - - tº e
Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . • * * * *
Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chicago, Ill...... e i s 6 & e g º e º 'º e s tº e
Cincinnati, Ohio................
}leveland, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Detroit, Mich:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Haven, Conn..............
New Orieans, La........ • - - - - - - -
New York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pittsburg, Pa.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Providence, R. I... . . . . . . . . . . & ſº º
Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . • * * e
Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$aint Louis, Mo... . . . . . . . . . . • * ~ *
e tº e º e s e º 'º - - - - - sº
Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
San Francisco, Cal. . . . . . . • . . . . . •
1850.
50,763
21,261
169,054
136,881
9 ..
1860.
62,367
28,702
212,418
177,812
1870.
69,422
149,473
109,199
1880.
1890. 1900.
94,923 94,151
105,287 129,896
434,439 508,957
448,477 560,892
806,343 1,166,582
255,664 352,3
1,099,850 1,698,575
296,908 325,902
261,353 381,768
205,876 5,7
163,003 206,433
161,129 204,731
204,468 285,315
181,830 246,070
81,298 108,027
242,089 287,104
2,492,591 3,487,202
1,046,964 1,293,6
y 321,616
132,146 175,597
,388 85,050
133,896 162,608
451,770 575,230
298,997 842,782
230,392 278,718
Territories. In State.
Alabama....... . . . . . . 1 Year.
Arizona Territory. .. 6 Months.
Arkansas... . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
California. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Colorado ... . . . . . . . . . 6 Months.
Connecticut... . . . . . . 1 Year.
Delaware ... . . . . . . . . . 1 Year,
Florida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Idaho................ 6 Months.
Illinois...... . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Indiana....... - * ~ * * * * 6 MOnth 8.
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Months.
Ransas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Months.
Kentucky..... . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Louisiana.... . . . . . . . . . 2 Years.
Malne....... . . . tº e º e is e 8 Months.
Maryland............ 1 Year.
Massachusetts....... 1 Year.
Michigan........ .... 6 Months.
Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . . 6 Months.
Mississippi ... . . . . . . . 2 Years.
Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Montana ..... • e º e s a s 1 Year.
Nebraska..... ... .... 6 Months.
Nevada....... . . . . . . . 6 Months.
New FIampshire..... 6 Months.
New Jersey... . . . . . . . Year.
New Mexico Ter.... 6 Months.
New York . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
North Carolina...... 1 Year.
North Dakota . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Oklahoma Territory. 6 Months.
Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 MOnths.
Pennsylvania........ 1 Year.
Rhode Island........ 2 Years.
South Carolina. . . . . . 2 Years.
South Dakota........ 6 months.
Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Year.
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to 1 Year.
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537
INTERNAL CONMNMERCE.
PRODUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF THE PRINGIPA's ARTICLES OF
THE INTERNAL GOMMERCE.
From Report of Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. O. P. Austin, Chief.
f
•r
GEOGRAPHICAL BASIS OF INTERNAL COMMERCE.
The Internal commerce in the United States may be said to be carried on be-
tween six geographical divisions on the basis of the staple industries which are
fundamental in the prosperity of the different sections. (I) In New England, dairy-
ing, trucking, and mixed farming have received their fullest development, and the
same may be said of New York and parts of the other Middle States. The entire
|Northeast, including New England, New York, and the leading Middle States, is
also largely engaged in manufacturing so as to comprise what may be called the In-
dustrial Section of the United States. The group of States is, therefore, closely
dependent upon the rest of the country for such raw materials as the other sections
supply. (2) The second division is conveniently designated as the Cotton Belt,
comprising all that country lying south of the thirty-seventh paraller of latitude and
extending west as far as the western boundary of Texas. This whole territory is
primarily dependent upon cotton culture for its prosperity. (3) North of this terri-
tory, lying between the thirty-fifth and forty-third parallels of latitude and extend-
ing to the western boundaries of Kansas and Nebraska, lies the third staple section,
which may be called the Corn and Winter Wheat Belt of the United States. Within
this belt the production of live stock is a basic factor in agriculture. (4) North of
the forty-third parallel, extending westward from the Great Lakes to the eastern
-boundary of Montana and Wyoming, lies, the Spring Wheat Belt. (5) The States
usually known as the Rocky Mountain States, comprising Montana, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada, are devoted to the produc-
tion of wool and live stock as fundamental industries of the section. (6) The
Pacific coast States of Washington, Oregon, and California are still primarily agri-
: cultural. Wheat, barley, live stock, timber and fruits constitute the basis of their
prosperity. This geographical grouping of economic activities lies at the basis of the
internal commerce of the United States. t
The important fact to be noted is that no one of these geographical divisions is
economically self-sufficing, and that the characteristic industries of each of these sec-
tions determine the nature of its contribution to the internal commerce of the
country. New England, New York, and the manufacturing portions of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey—the Industrial Section—draw upon each and all of the other sec-
tions for subsistence and raw materials. These States, in turn, contribute manu-
factures and merchandise to the communities which make up other sections. The
Cotton Belt produces approximately Io,000,000 bales of cotton per year, but con-
sumes only about 1,600,000 bales. All of the balance enters into the channels of
trade. A quantity exceeding 2,000,000 bales goes to Northern mills, the remainder, or
6,400,000 bales, enters into foreign trade after reaching the coast, and is, therefore,
not counted further in the volume of internal commerce. In the Winter Wheat and
Corn Section lie practically all of the great trunk lines reaching from the interior
to the Atlantic seaboard. In this section, therefore, the greatest internal move-
ments occur. Within this geographical division also lie the great concentrating cen-
ters for grain and live stock, including eight or ten of the largest primary grain
markets, and all of the four or five most prominent stock centers. The western half
of this division comprises the leading productive areas, and the eastern half includes
the country's principal centers of consumption and its greatest iron industries. So
that, on the whole, what is known as the central wheat and corn belt contains the
main stream of internal commerce of the United States. The Spring Wheat Belt
pours its surplus into the channels of trade by way of the head of lakes, through
which its products are carried eastward fully eight hundred miles farther to lower
lake ports, and thence distributed by railway lines and canals to seaboard cities and
intermediate centers of consumption.
The Rocky Mountain section contributes primarily to the live stock markets
on the Missouri and at Chicago as an eastward movement, and to the demands of
the Pacific coast in a westward movement. Year by year this section has served
as a reservoir of supply of raw materials for those industries dependent upon live
stock. The rapidly increasing demands for cattle and hogs in Seattle, Spokane,
Portland, and points in the far Northwest have called into existence heavy movements
of traffic in this direction from the Mountain States. The inflowing of settlers and
the increase of town population within these Mountain States have greatly increased
their productive resources. The development of Asiatic, Alaskan, and Hawaiian
trade has resulted in the establishment of packing houses at nearly all important
coast points on the Pacific. Consequently, the Pacific packing industry has begun
to compete with similar industries on the Missouri and the lakes. Thus two compet-
ing commercial movements have given new prominence to the stock raising industry
in the Mountain States. On the Pacific coast we have a geographical division
within which internal commerce has been growing, but whose foreign trade has
advanced possibly still more rapidly. One of the principal movements peculiar to
this section is the coast-wise trade from Puget Sound and Columbia River to San
Francisco and southern coast points. Lumber and grain are especially important
in this movement. The eastward movement from the Pacific coast section com-
prises fruits and vegetables, of which citrus and dried fruits are the leading features.
It also includes more recently lumber movements by rail from California and from
the Columbia River and Puget Sound regions to States drained by the Missouri
**
River and its tributaries. Still more recently shipments of wheat have been made
from Oregon and Washington to the Minnesota mills, over a distance of nearly
2,000 miles. This latter improvement, however, seems to be exceptional, and not
likely to become permanent in the distribution of the Pacific coast's surplus grain.
Nevertheless it indicates the far-reaching area covered by the demand of the central-
ized milling industry of the Northwest for grain. This demand regularly over-
reaches national limits. Grain from Canada is continually required for Minnesota
milling, just as the cattle industries are drawing largely on Mexico to replenish
ranges. These few facts indicate characteristic movements in the commerce of the
United States between section and section. Under the present economic develop-
ment no section of the country has reached such a degree of self-sufficiency as to be
independent of other sections for both its means of subsistence and its materials
of manufacture; consequently, internal commerce is the most necessary of organized
agencies for the interchange of the surplus products of industry among the numerous
communities which comprise the national life. -
The accompanying map shows approximately the division of the United States
into these six commercial sections, based on characteristic industries. It also indi-
cates the other supplementary sources of wealth on which internal commerce
depends.
The statistics of internal trade movements show that both the outgoing foreign
and the domestic commerce of the country depends principally upon the industries
engaged in the production of these staple products. These industries are known
as the fundamental or extractive industries, and include agriculture, mining, stock
raising, lumbering, and fisheries. Manufactures and merchandise contribute a com-
paratively minor portion of the total tonnage carried in a given year. The divi-
dend-earning tonnage of the Western railroads, for example, is found chiefly in the
volume of the grain and cattle shipments. Lake transportation is supported pri-
marily by ore, grain and coal freight. The Southern railroads rely on cotton,
lumber, coal, and fruits for their prosperity. Merchandise and manufactures are
rather in the nature of a supplementary contribution to the volume of freight.
VOLUME OF RAILWAY FREIGHT IN INTERNAL COMMERCE.
The amount of freight handled annually by the railroads of the United States
is reported in leading classes by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The freight
years are invariably given as fiscal years. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899,
the latest year for which figures are available, the originating traffic for 187,535
miles of road is reported. According to this authority 441,881,623 tons of freight
originated on the mileage in question. This figure does not, however, include
unclassified tonnage, and it is estimated that for the same year this addition would
bring the total tonnage up to 510,079,200 tons. This total represents the railway
traffic of the country So far as various economic interests contribute thereto.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC MOVEMENT, BY CLASS OF COMMODITIES, ON
UNITED STATES RAILROADS.
..[??rom report of the Interstate Commerce Commission.]
Classes of Commodities. Tonnage reported as Per cent of
originating on line aggregate.
Products of agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50,073,963 II.33
Products of animals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,774 964 3. I2
Products of mines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227,453, I54 5.I.47
Products of forests. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,122,447 Io.89
Manufactures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59,4I5,205 I3.45
Merchandise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I9,844,735 4.49
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, IQ7, I55 5.25
Grand total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441,881,623 IOO.OO
FREIGHT MOVEMENT IN LAKE COMMERCE, 1900.
Receipts. Shipments.
- Tons. Tons.
Products of agriculture (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,220,285 5, 180,945
Products of mines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,54I,203 23,475,300
Products of forests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,523,188 2, I77,7I5
Manufactures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277,393 22I,636
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,47 I, I.3.I 2,438,857
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,033,200 33,494,453
(1) The weight of wheat is 60 pounds per bushel, of corn 56, of rye 56, of oats
32, and of barley 48.
538
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539
ToTAL VALUE of IMPORTS AND ExpoRTs INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES
FIR,CTM CCTOEIEER, 1, 1799, TO J UNIE 3O, 19CO-

MRRCHANDISE. SPECIE. - Merchandise & Specie Comb'd.
FISCAL YEAR. (a) - Imports. Exports. Total Imports. Total Exports. FISCAL YEAR. (a)
Imports. | Exports. Gold. Silver. Total. Gold. Silver. Total.
- Dollars. Dollars. I}ollaº's. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. DollarS.
() T 6): ºn rºy ------------- I.----------------------------------- 91,252,768 70,971,780ſ------------------- 1800
1800----------------------- 91,252,768; 70,971,780 ----------- || -----------|------------|--- }***)
5 i l l O.8 ſh9ſ) 5, 131 - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - 111,363,511 93,020,518|------------------- 1801
1801-------, --------------- 111,363,511| 93,020,513|------------|------------|----------- * * *
X XXX | 7 || 957 la 4! — — — — — — — - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - 76,333,333 71,957,144|------------------- 1802
1802 -, * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 76,333,333 71,957,144 = sm - me me as an us sº - * * : * * * * * * * - sº * * - I sº 66 666 55 800 033 18
1808----------------------- G4,666,666 55,800,033).------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 64,666, ;VVV-Vºto - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 03
* [\ſiſ, ſ\ſſll 77 £00 ſ!'74.ſ.. ... — — — — — — — — — — I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 85,000,000 77,699,074|------------------- 1804
1804----------------------- 85,000,000 77,699,074|------------|------------|------------ *.xx'XXX| ſº te
gº * * I – – – – — — — — — — — — - – - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * ºr - - ºr sº - º me - - , mºº- * * - - º - 120,600,000 95,566,021|------------------- 1805
1805----------------------- 120,600,000. 95,566,021|------------|------------|--|--|--- *:- - - ------- .---- (- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. Aſoº 1öß36'56;
1806----------------------- 129,410,000|| 101,536,963|------------ Specie included with merchandise prior to 1821. ------------ ; § * * * * * * * * * * * * * sº as sº as ºr - 1806
1807----------------------- 138,500,000 108,343,150|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 138,500, § 1.§§§.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. 1807
1808----------------------- 56,990,000 22,430,960|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 56,990,00 fºLIII.I.I.I.I.III. 1808
1809---------, ------------- 59,400,000 52,203,233|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ § 66.757,970|III III 1809
1810----------------------- 85,400,000 66,757,970|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 85,400,0 0 čišić.83%|II.I.I.I.I.I.I. 1810
1811----------------------- 53,400,000 61,316,832|------------|------------|------------ * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * - as * * * | * * * * * * * * * * * * 53,400,0 § §6.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. 1811
1812----------------------- 77,030,000 38,527,236|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ §§ ; 6 of III.I.I.I.I. 1812
1818----------------------- 22,005,000 27,856,017|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 22,005,000 27,856,017|------------------- 1813
5 ſıſıſıl #927.44" | -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,965,000 6,927,441|------------------- 1814
1814----------------------- 12,965,000 6,927,441j------------|------------|-------- y 557,753
1815----------------------- 113,041,274| 52,557,758|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|-- --------- 113,041,274 , 52, § * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - 1815
1816----------------------- 147,103,000 81,920,052|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 147,103,000 ; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1816
1817----------------------- 99,250,000 87,671,569|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 99,250,000 §§§------------------- 1817
1818----------------------- 121,750,000 93,281,138|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------|------------ 121,750,000 º; * * * * * * * * * * * * *s es tº wº sº sº. - 1818
1819----------------------- 87,125,000 70,142,521|------------|------------|----- -, * = - as me - I • * * * * * * * * * * = I - * * * * * * * * * * - F - - - - - m as as as as me • 87,125,000 70,14 § * - - sº º ºs sº * - * sº - as sº * - * = - 1819
1820----------------------- Hººj čágiº"...I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. ~~ 74,450,000 §§§------------------- 1820
1821----------------------- 54,520,834 54,596,323).------------|------------ 8,064,890|------------|------------ 10,478,059 62,585,724 º: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = - 1821
1822----------------------- 79,871,695 61,350,101|------------|------------ 8,369,846|------------|------------ 10,810,180 83.241,541 72,160,281|------------------- 1822
1828----------------------- 72,481,371| 68,326,048|------------|------------ 5,097.896|------------|------------ 6,372,987 77,579,267 74.699.980 * - ºn sº tº º ſº * * * * * * * * - sº as mº 1823
1824----------------------- 72,169,172| 68,972,105|------------|------------ $378,910 * as as w eme * - * * * * * i - - as * * * * * * * * * 7,014,552. 80,548,142 Tà.986,637|------------------- 1824
1825----------------------- 90,189,310| 90,738,333|------------|------------ 6,150,765|------------|------------ 8,797,055 96,340,075 99,535,388|------------------- 1825
1826----------------------- 78,093,511| 72,890,789)------------|------------ 6,880,966)------------|------------ 4,704,563 84,974,477 77,595,352|------------------- 1826
3827----------------------- 71,332,938 74,309,947i------------|------------ 8,151,1801------------|------------ 8,014,880 79,484,068 82,324,827|------------------- 1827
1828----------------------- 81,020,083| 64,021,210!-----------|------------ 7,489,741|------------|------------ 8,243,476 88,509,824 - ižº * - - sº º - m = * * se - º m sº - ºne ºn - 1828
1829----------------------- 67,088,915| 67,434,651|------------|------------ 7,408.612|------------|------------ 4,924,020 74,492,527 72,358,671|------------------- 1829
1880----------------------- 62,720,956 71,670,735|------------|------------ 8,155,964|------------|------------ 2,178,773 70,876,920 73,849,508------------------- 1830
1881----------------------- 95,885,179 72,295,652 ------------|------------ 7,305.945|------------|------------ 9,014,931 103,191,124 $1,319,583------------------- 1831
1882----------------------- 95,121,762| 81,520,603|------------|------------ 5,907,504|------------|------------ 5,656,340 101,029,266 87,176,943|------------------- 1832
1888----------------------- 101,047,943| 87,528,732)------------|------------ 7,070,868|------------|------------ 2,611,701 108,118,311 90,140,433|------------------ 1833
1884----------------------- 108,609,700 102,260,215) ------------|------------ 17,911,632|------------|---------- 2,076,758 126,521,832 104,386,973|------ ------------ 1834
1885----------------------- 136,764,295] 115,215,802 ------------|------------ 13,181,447|------------|------------ 6,477,775 149,895,742 121,693,577|------------------- 1835
1886----------------------- 176,579,154. 124,338,704 ------------|------------ 18,400,881|------------|------------ 4,324,336 189,980,035 128,663,040]------------------- 1836
1887 ----------------------- 130,472,803| 111,443,127 ------------|------------ 10,516,414|------------|------------ 5,976,249 140,989,217 117,419,376]----------------...-- 1837
1888----------------------- 95,970,288| 104,978,570 ------------|------------ 17,747,116|------------|------------ 3,508,046 #: 108,486,616|------------------- 1838
1839----------------------- 156,496,956 112251,613 tº me tº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - 5,596,176]------------|------------ 8,776,743 162,092,132 121,028,416------------------- 1839
1840----------------------- 98,258,706 123,668,932, ------------|------------ 8,882,818|------------|----------- 8,417,014 107,141,519 132,985,946]------------------- 1840
1841----------------------- 122957,544. 111817.411------------|------------ 4,988,633|------------|------------ 10,034,332 127,946,177 121,851,803|------------------- 1841
1842----------------------- 96,075,071 99,877,995 ------ ... • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,087,016|------------|------------ 4,813,539 100,162,087 104,691,534|------------------. 1842
1843----------------------- A3338.464 83.825.68%------------|------------ 22,320,335|------------|------------ 1,520,791 64,753,799 84,346,480|------------------- 1843
1844----------------------- 102,604,606 105,745,832 ------------|------------ 5,880,429|------------|------------ 5,454,214 108,435,035 11,299.94%|------------------- 1844
1845----------------------- 118,184.322 106040,111------------|------------ 4,070,242|------------|------------ 8,606,495. 117,254,564 114,643,906------------------- 1845.
1846----------------------- 117,014,065. 109,583,248 ------------|------------ 8,777,782|------------|------------ 3,905,268 121,691,797 113,488,516|------------------- 1846
1847----------------------- 122,424,349. 156,741,598) ------------|------------ 24,121,289|------------|------------ 1,907,024 146,545,638 158,648,622|------------------- 1847
1848----------------------- 148,638,644. 138,190,515'------------|------------ 6,360,284|------------|------------ 15,841,616 154,998,928 154,032,181|------------------- 184S
1849----------------------- 141,206,199| 140,351,172|------------|------------ 6,651,240|------------|------------ 5,404,648 147,857,439 145,755,820 ------------------- 1849
1850. ---------------------- 173,509,526, 144,375,720 ------------------------ 4,628,792|--------- ---|------------ 7,522,994 178,138,318 151,898,720 ------------------- 1850
1851----------------------- 210,771,429| 188,915,259; Gold and Silver not 5,453 503 Gold and Silver not 29,472,752 216,224,932 218,388,011|------------------- 1851
1852----------------------- 207,440,398 166,984,231' separately stated 5,505,044 separately state d 42,674,135 212,945,442 209,658,366)------------------- 1852
1858----------------------- 263,777,265. 203,489,282 prior to 1864. 4,201,382 prior to 1864. 27,486,875 267,978,647 230,976,157|-----------. >= * * - - - 1853
1854----------------------- 297,803,794. 237,043,764|------------|------------ 6,758,587|------------|-----------. 41,281,504 304,562,381 278,325,268|-----------\ , - - - - - - 1854
5----------------------- 257,808,708| 218,909,508|------------|------------ 8,659,812|------------|------------ 56,247,343 261,468,520 275,156,846]------------------- 1855
1856----------------------- 310,432,310| 281,219,423|------------|------------ 4,207,632|------------|------------ 45,745,485 314,639,942 326,964,908---------------...--- 1856
1857----------------------- 348,428,342| 293,823,760|------------|------------ 12,461,799|------------|------------ 69,186,922 360,890,141 362,960,682|- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1857
i858----------------------- 263,338,654| 272,011,274|------------|------------ 19,274,4961------------|------------ 52,633,147 282,613,150 324,644,421|------------------- 1858
1859----------------------- 331,333,341| 203,902,051|------------|------------ 7,434,7891------------|------------ 63,887,411 338,768,130 356,789,462]. ------------------ 1859
1860----------------------- 393,616,119| 333,576,057|------------|------------ 8,550,135|------------|------------ 66,546,239 362,166,254 400,122,2961------------------- 1860
1861-----------------. ---- 289,310,542| 219,558,833|------------|------------ 46,339,611|------------|-------- - - - - || 29,791,080 335,650,153 249,344,913|------------------- 1861
1862----------------------- 189,356,677| 190,670,501 ||------------|------------ 16,415,052]------------|------------ 36,887,640 205,771,729 227,558,141|------------------- 1862
1863----------------------- 243,335,815, 203,964,447|------------|------------ 9,584,105|------------|----------. 64,156,611 252.919,920 268,121,058]------------------- 1863
1864----------------------- 316,447,283| 158,837,988; 11,176,769. 1,938,843| 13,115,612 100,661,634 4,734,907| 105,396,541 329,562,895 264,234,529|------------------- 1864
1865 ---------------------- 238,745,580| 166,029,303 6,498,228 3,311,844 9,810,072 58,381,033 9,262,193| 67,643,226 248,555,652 233672.529 III.I.I.I.I.I.I. 1865
1866. ---------------------- 434,812,066|| 348,859,522 8,196,261 2,503,831|| 10,700,092 71,197,309|| 14,846,762| 86,044,071 445,512,158 434,903,593]------------------- 1866
1867----------------------- 395,761,096] 294,506,141 17,024,866 5,045,609| 22,070,475|| 39,026,627] 21,841,745 60,868,372 4.17,831,571 355,374,513|------------------- 1867
1868----------------------- 357,436,440 281,952,899 8,737,443 5,450,925] 14,188,368| 72,396,344, 21,387,758| 93,784,102 371,624,808 375,737,001|------------------- 1868
1869--------------- ------- 4.17,506,379| 286,117,697. 14,132,568 5,675,308| 19,807,876|| 36,003,498| 21,134,882| 57,138,380 437,314,255 343,256,077|------------------- 1869
1870----------------------- 435,958,408 392,771,768 12,056,950 14,362,229| 26,419,179| 33,635,962 24,519,704 58,155,666 462,377,587 450,927,434|------------------. 1870
1871----------------------- 520,223,684. 442,820,178 6,883,561| 14,386,463| 21,270,024 66,686,208| 31,755,780 98,441,988 541,493,708 541,262,166)------------------- 1871
1872----------------------- 626,595,077| 444,177,586, 8,717,458 5,026,231|| 13,743,689| 49,548,760 30,328,774 79,877,534 640,338,766 524,055,120------------------- 1S72
1873----------------------- 642,136,210 522,479,922 8,682,447. 12,798,490 21,489,937| 44,856,715. 39,751,859| 84.608,574 663,617,147 607,088,496)------------------- 1873
1874----------------------- 567,406,342|| 586,283,040 19,503,137 8,951,769| 28,454,906| 34,042,420 32,587,985| 66,630,405 595,861,248 652,913,445|------------------- 1874
1875----------------------- 533,005,436|| 513,442,711 13,696,793 7,203,924 20,900,717) 66,980,977|| 25,151,165. 92,132,142 553,906,153 605,574,858|------------------- 1875
1876----------------------- 460,741,190 540,384,671. 7,992,709 7,943,972 15,936,681 31,177,050. 25,329,252 56,506,302 476,677,871 596,890,973|------------------- 1876
1877---------------------- 451,323,126|| 602,475,220 26,246,234 14,528,180 40,774,414| 26,590,374| 29,571,863| 56,162,237 492,097,540 658,687,457|------------------- 1877
1878----------------------- 437,051,532| 694,865,766 13,330,215. 16,491,099] 29,821,314|| 9,204,445| 24,535,670| 33,740,125 466,872,846 728,605,891|------------------- 1878
1879----------------------- 445,777,775|| 710,439,441 5,624,948. 14,671,052| 20,296,000 4,587,614 20,409,827] 24,997,441 466,073,775 735,436,882|------------------- 1879
1880----------------------- 667,954,746, 835,638,658. 80,758,396 12,275,914 93,034,310 3,639,025] 13,503,894] 17,142,919 760,989,056 852,781,577|------------------- 1880
1881----------------------- 642,664,628 902,377,346 100,031,259 10,544,238 110,575,497 2,565,132 16,841,715, 19,406,847 753,240,125 921,784,198|------------------- 1881
1882----------------------- 724,639,574 750,542,257 34,377,054 8,095,336|| 42,472,390 32,587,880 16,829,599| 49,417,479 767,111,964 799,959,736|------------------- 1882
1883----------------------. 723,180,914 823,839,402 17,734,149 10,755,242 28,489,391 || 11,600,888. 20,219,445, 31,820,333 751,670,305 855,659,735|------------------- 1883
1884----------------------- 667,697,693. 740,513,609 22,831,317| 14,594,945 37,426,262 41,081,957| 26,051,426| 67,133,383 705,123,955 807,646,992|------------------- 1884
1885----------------------- 577,527,329| 742,189,755 26,691,696. 16,550,627| 43,242,323 8,477,892|| 33,753,633| 42,231,525 620,769,652 784,421,280------------------ 1885
1886----------------------. 635,436,136 679,524,830 20,743,349 17,850,307| 38,593,656 42,952,191| 29,511,219 72,463,410 674,029,792 751,988,240|------------------- 1886
1887----------------------- 692,319,768 716,183,211| 42,910,601 17,260,191 60,170,792 9,701,187| 26,296,504| 35,997,691 752,490,560 752,180,902|------------------- 1887
1888----------------------- 723,957,114 695,954,507| 43,934,317| 15,403,669 59,337,986] 18,376,234 28,037,949| 46,414,183 783,295,100 742,368,690|------------------- 1888
1889. -- ------------------. 745,131,652, 742,401,375 10,284,858. 18,678,215| 28,963,073| 59,952,285| 36,689,248| 96,641,533 774,094,725 839,042,908------------------- 1899
1890----------------------- 789,310,409 857,828,684 12,943,342. 21,032,984| 33,976,326|| 17,274,491 34,873,929| 52,148,420 823,286,735 909,977,104|------------------- 1890
* * - - tº - - * * - * * - as s - - * * - as * - 844,916,196 || 884,480,810 18,232,567. 18,026,880| 36,259,447| 86,362,654. 22,590,988: 108,953,642 881, 175,643 993,434,452|- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1891
* = - - ºne - - * - - - - - - sº - - sº - - * * - 827,402,462| 1,030,278,148 49,699,454. 19,955,086 69,654,540. 50,195,327| 32,810,559| 83,005,886 897,057,002 1,113,284,034|---------------. ---1892
* * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 866,400,922| 847,665,194 21,174,381| 23,193,252| 44,367,633| 108,680,844, 40,737,319|| 149,418,163 910,768,555 997,083,357|-------------------1893
* = - - - - - - - - as * - * * - - * - - - - - 654,994,622| 892,140,572 T2,449,119 13,286,552| 85,735,671 76,978,061 50,451,265 127,429,326 740,730,293] 1,019,569,898|-------------------1894
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 731,969,965| 807,538,165 36,384,760 20,211,179| 56,595,939| 66,468,481| 47,295,286] 114,763,767 788,565,904 921,301,932|-------------------1895
as ºs - - ºn a - tº * * * * * * * * = * * * * - 779,724,674, 882,606,938. 33,525,065. 28,777,186 62,302,251 112,409,947, 60,541,670. 172,951,617 842,026,925| 1,055,558,555|- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1896
1897--------------------- -| 764,730,412| 1,050,993,556, 85,014,780 30,533,227| 115,548,007 40,361,580| 61,946,638|| 102,308,218 880,278,419. 1,153,301,774-------------- — — — — 1897
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * = - - - - - - - - 616,049,654|1,231,482,830| 120,391,674; 30,927,781| 151,319,455 15,406,391 || 55,105,239| 70,511,630 767,369,109 1,301,993,960 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1898
* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 697,148,489 1,227,023,302) 88,954,603| 30,675,056; 119,629,659, 37,522,086. 56,319,055 93,841,141 816,778,148, 1,320,864,443|--------------- - - -1899
* m - sº see * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 849,941,184| 1,394,483,082 44,573,184, 35,256,302_79,829,486 48,266,759 56,712,275|| 104,979,034 929,770,670. 1,499,462,116|--------------- - - -1900
Total.--------- 31,003,458,47483,156,733,637 ------------|------------ 2,139,609,465]------------|-------- ----|3,599,443,756) 33,043,077,937|36,756,177,393|----Total.
a Fiscal year ended September 30 prior to 1843; since that date ended June 30. NoTr.—Merchandise and specie are combined in the columns at right of table for the purpose of showing the total inward and outward movement on values by years.
54O
Agriculture, Immigrants, Indian Reservations, Merchant Marine, Temperature and Rainfall of
the United States, and Mercantile Navies of the World.
Production and Value of Corn in the United States,
1896-1900. -
Total Average
Farm Value Yield Yº!
Years. Area. Production. Value. per bu. PeF prºcre
Dec. 1. I)cc. l. Acre. fjec. 1.
A Cres. Rush Gls. Dollars. Cts. Hill. DOl.
1896. . . . . . . . . 81,027,156 2,283,875. 165 491,006.957 21.5 28.2 6.06
1897. . . . . . . . . 80,095,051 1,902,967,933 501,072,952 26.8 23.8 6.26
1898. . . . . . . . . 77,721,781 1,924,184,660 552,023,428 28.7 24.8 7. 1 ()
1899. . . . . . . . . 82,108,587 2,078,143.933 629,210,110 30.3 25.3 7.66
900. . . . . . ... 83,320,872 751,220,034 35 7 25.3 9. Q2
2,105,102,516
Corn and Corn Meal Imported, Exported and Retained
for Consumption in the United States,
1896-1900,
*** * * * * * IDomestic Total COn-
Years ending I'...Y º tS retain'd for Im- sumptio Il.
Jºle 80. --—— * ... ºn 12- : * ~, Consump- ports. domestic
(lū II] tº St Rºº. tion. and foreign.
Bushels. Bushers. , Bu. Bushclis.
1896. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101,100,375 2,050,038,205 4,338 2,050,042,543
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178,817,417 2,105,057,748 (5,284 2,105,084.3%
1898. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212,055,543 1,690.912.390 3,417 1,690.915,897
1899. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177.255,046 1,746,929,614 4,171 1,746,933,785
1900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213,123,412 l,865,020,521 2,48 1,865,023,001
Production and Value of Wheat in the United States,
1896-1900.
Total Average
- Yº º Val. Of
º Farm Value Yield 'º.
Years. Area. Priº Value. per bºn. per º º,
e I)e.g. 1. Dec. 1. A Cre. fice, i.
Acres. Bushels. Dollars. Cts. Bul I), l,
1896. . . . . . . . . . 34,618.646 427,684,346 310,602,539 72.6 12, 4 8.07
1897. . . . . . . . . . 39,465.066 530,149, 168 428 547.1.21 80.8 13.4 I (1.86
1898. . . . . . . . . . 44,055,278 675,148,705 392,770.320 58.2 15.3 8.92
1899. . . . . . . . . . 44,592,516 5.17,303,846 319.545,259 58.4 12.3 7, 17
1900. . . . . . . . . . 42,495,885 522,229,505 323,525.177 62.0 12.3 7. (51
Wheat and Wheat Flour Imported, Exported, and Re-
tained for Consumption in the United States,
1896-1900.
* Domestic * * Total con-
Years endjug Exports retain'd for Exports Sumption
Julle 30 l Of tic, consump- Imports. fortin domestic
(iOIIl eSU1C. tion. ** and foreign
Bushels. ſ}ushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.
1896 . . . . . . - 126,443,968 340,658,979 2,116,303 2,362,355 340,658.979
1897 . . . . . . . . . . 145,124,972 282.559,374 1,544.242 1,501.916 282,601,700
1898. . . . . . . . . . 217,306.004 312,843,164 2,058,938 1,880,867 313,021,235
1899. . . . . . . . . . 222,618,420 452.58().285 1,875,174 1 935. 127 452,470,332
1900. . . . . . . tº e : 186,096,762 361,207,084 320,195 297,359 361,229,920
The World’s Visible Wheat Supply on January 1.
Price
JANUARY }. European. American Total. per
bushel.
B7/shelS. Bushels. JBºſs?iels. Dollatº's.
1891. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63,012,984 61,956.016 129,969,000 .91
1892. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,204.U86 80.514,754 180,718,800 1.07
1893. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82,148,660 1 19.984,080 202,132,740 .76
1894. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98,784,692 113.465,000 212,249.692 .78
1895. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.423,280 131,206,800 206,630,080 .59
1895. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84,500,480 108,101,200 192,601,680 .74
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,357,264 80.044,400 155.401,664 .90
1898. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69,580,864 59,827,000 229,407.864 1.02
1899. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,531,436 57,904,384 116,435,720 .79
1900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63,416.620 101,499,600 164,916,220 .76
1901. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64,778,200 99,024,000 163,802,200 .78
Production and Value of Rye in the United States,
1896-1900,
Total. Average,
2 *-* A v. l'arill Value per vil, ,,. Value of
Y Gil rS. Area. Pºº. Value, bushel, Yºº yield per
e Dec. 1. DeC. 1. * ° acre, Dec. 1.
Acres. Bushels. I)ollars. Cents. Bushels. Dollars.
1896. . . . . . . . . . 1.831,201 24 369.047 9.960,769 40.9 133 5.44
1897. , . 1,703,561 27,363.324 122 9,697 44.7 16.1 7. IS
1898. ... ... 1,643,207 25,657.522 11.875.350 46.3 15.6 7.23
1899. . . . . . . . . . 1,659,308 23,961.741 12.214,118 51.0 14.4 7.36
1900.... . . . ... 1,591,362 23,995,927 12,295,417 51.2 15.1 7.7
Production and Value of Oats in the United States,
1896-1900.
TOtal. AYerage.
Value of
yield per
Value per
bushel.
Farm
Years. Area. Production. Value, Yield per
Dec. 1. Dec. 1. ACre. acre, Dec. 1.
ACré S. Bushels. Dollars. Cents. Bushels. Dollars.
1896....... .27,565,985 707,846,404 132,485,033 18.7 25.7 4.81
1897........ 25,730,375 698,767,806 147,974,719 21.2 27.2 5.75
1898........ 25,777,110 780,906,643 186,405,364 25.5 28.4 7.28
1899........26,341,380 796, 177,713 198,167,975 24.9 30.2 7.52
1900........ 27,364,795 809,125,989 208,669,283 25.8 29.6 7.63
Production and Value of Barley in the United States,
1896-1900,
Total. Average.
Farm Value per Value of
Years. Area. Production. Value, Bushel, Yºer yield per
Dec. 1. TXec. 1. acre, Dec. 1.
Acres. Bushels. Dollars. CentS. Bushels. Dollars.
1896.........2,950,589 60,695,223 22,491,241 82.3 23.6 7.62
1897......... 2,719,116 66,685,127 25,142,139 87.7 24.5 9.25
1898......... 2,583,125 off, .92,257 23,064,359 41.3 21.6 8.93
1899...... . . . 2,878.229 73,381,563 29,594,254 40.3 25.5 10.28
1900.. ... 2,894,282 58,925,838 24,075,271 40.8 20 4 8,82
Production and Value of Buckwheat in the United
States, 1896-1900.
Total. Average.—— .
Farm Value per Value of
Years. Area. Production. Value, bushel Yººper Yield per
Dec. 1. Dec.1. acre, Dec. 1.
ACreS. Bushels. Dollars. Cents. Bushels. Dollars.
1896..........754,898 14,089,783 5,522,389 89.2 18.7 7.32
1897..........717,836 14,997,451 6,319,188 42.1 20.9 8.80
1898. . . . . . . . . .678,882 11,721,927 5,271,462 45.0 17.8 7.77
1899..........670,148 11,094,473 6,183,675 55.7 16.6 9.23
. . . . . . . .687,980 9,566,966 5,341,418 55.8 15.0 8.87
Production and Value of Cotton in the United States,
1896-1900.
Total
Years, Area. Production. Value.
Acres. Bales. JDollars.
1896. . . . . . . . . . ................ 23,273,209 8,532,705 291,811,564
1897............ <e tº dº tº t e º e º e º e º ºs e º e . 24,319,584 10,897.857 319,491,412
1898. . . . . . . ............. .......... 24,967,295 11,189.205 305,467.041
: ; * * * * * * * * * g e º e s e g º º e tº º tº e º e º e º & º 23,403,497 9,142,838 334,847,868
900 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e º e tº a tº e º gº tº dº tº $. * * * * * * * * > * * * * * * e & e º a tº s º º º
Cotton Imported, Exported and Retained for Consump-
tion, 1896-1900.
Total COD-
Year T}omestic Yoreign sumption
ending Exnorts of retained for Exports of retained for domestic
June 30. domestic. consump- Imp brts. foreign. Consump- and
tion. tion. foreign.
Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds.
1895.... 2,333,226,385 1,257,190,466 55,350,520 1,188,356 54,162,164 1.311.332,630
1897.... 3,103,754,949 1293.422,755 51.893,926 1,188,523 50,710.403 1,344,133,158
1898.... 3,850,264.295 1,826,995.532 52.660,363 499,684 52,160,679 1,879,155,211
1899.... 3,773,410,293 2,021,357,624 50.158,158 293,998 49,864,170 2,071,221,194
1900.... 3,000,583,188 1,656.479,754 67,398,521 1,381,463 66,017,058 1,722,496,812
Wool Produced, Imported, Exported and Retained for
Consumption, for years ending June 30, 1896-
1900 Respectively.
Total Con-
DOlnostic Foreign Sumption
Exports of retained for fºxyorts of retained for domestic
Production. domestic. consump- Imports. foreign. Consultip- und
tion. tion. foreign.
Pounds. Pounds Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Tounds. Pounds.
272,474,708 6.9.45,981 265.528,727 230,911,473 6,026,236 224,885,227 490,413,964
259,153,251 5,271,535 253,881,716 350,832,026 3,427,834 347,424,192 601,305,908
265,720,684 121,139 266.599545 132,795.202 2,504.832 130,290,370 3:46,889,915
272,191,330 1,683,419 270.507,911 76.736,209 12,411,916 64,324.293 334,832,204
288,636,621 2,200,309 286,436,312 155,928,455 5,702,251 150,226,204 436,662,516
Production and Value of Tobacco in the United States,
1888-1896.
Years. Total.
Area. Product. Value.
Acres. Pounds. Dollars.
1888 . . . . . . . . . . . e e e º e s tº e º e º & º ºs 747,326 565,795,000 43,666,665
1893 . . . . . . . . . . . º e º e º e * * * * * * * e e 702,952 483,023,963 39,155,442
1894 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 523, 103 406. 678,385 27, 760,739
1895 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 633,950 491.5-44,000 35,574,220
1895 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * e º e s a e 594,749 403,004,320 24,258,070
Production and Value of Hay in the United States
1896-1900,
Yield per Price per Farm Value,
Year. Average. A Cre. Production. Ton, Dec. 1. IDec. I.
ACreS. TODS. Tolls Dollars. Dollars.
1896. . . . . . . . . . . . 43,259.756 1.37 59,282. 158 6. 55 888,145.614
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . 42.426,77) 1.43 60 664.876 6.62 401,390.728
1898........ . . . .42,780.827 1.55 66,376.920 . 6.00 398,060,647
1899. . . . . . . . . . . . 41,328,462 I .35 56,655,756 7.27 411,926,187
1900. . . . . . . . . . . .39,132,890 1.28 50,110,906 8.89 445,538,870
Production and Value of Potatoes in the United States,
1896-1900,
Yleld per Production. Price per Farm Value,
Acreage. Acre. bushel, Dec. 1.
Year Dec. 1
ACrCS. Bushels. Bushels. Cents. Dollars.
1896. . 2,767,467 91 . I 252,234,540 28.6 72,182,350
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5:34,577. 64.7 164,015.964 54.7 89,643.059
1898. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.557.729 75.2 192,306,338 41.4 79,574,772
1899. . . . . . . . . . . . 2,581,353 SS. 6 228.782,232 89.0 89,328,832
1900. . . . . . . . . . . . 2,611,054 80.8 210,926,897 43.1 90,811,167
Number and Value of Farm Animals in the United
States, 1896-1900.
Horses. Mules. Milch Cows.
Year Number. Value. Number. Value. Number Value.
DUllars. Dollars. Dollars.
1896. . . . . . . . . 15,124,057 500,140,186 2.278,946 103.204,457 16,137,586 363,955,545
1897. . . . . . . . . . 14,364, it? 452,649.396 2.215,654 92,302,119) 15,941 727 369.239,993
1898. . . . . . . . . . 13,960,911 478 352,407 2,191,282 96,109,516 15.840,886 434,813,826
1899. . . . . . . . . . 13,665.307 511,074,813 2,134.213 95,963,261 15,990,115 474.233,925
1900. . . . . . . . . . 13,587.524 603,960,442 2,086,027 111,717,092 16,292,360 514,812,106
Number and Value of Farm Animals in the United
States, 1896-1900. .
()xen and Other Cattle. Sheep. Swine.
Year. Number. Value. Number, Value. Number. Value.
Dollars. Dollars. Dollars.
1896......... .32,085,400 508,928,416 38,298,783 65,167,735 42.842,759 186,529.745
1897......... .30,508.408 507,929, 121 36,818,643 67,020,942 40,600,276 166,272,770
1898. . . . . . . . . . 29,264,197 612 296.634 37,656,960 92,721,133 39,759,993 17435 1,409
1899. . . . . . . . . . 27,994,225 637,931,135 39,114,453 107,697,530 38,651,631 170,109,743
1900. . . . . . . . . . 27.610,054 689,486,260 41,883,065 122,665,913 ... . . . . . . * * * * e º s e º s
Production of Cane Sugar and Molasses in the United
States, 1896-1900.
Year. Sugar. Molasses. .
Pounds. Gallons.
1895-96. ë e & E * tº º * @ e º gº tº º ſº tº º tº ſº e º ºs © tº 543,638,726 27,282,957
1896-97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ë e s & © tº e e º e s is s e º ºs 644.175,323 27,707,057
1897-98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 707,951,878 29,335,144
1898-99. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º e s sº * * * * * * e s is e 557,657,417 80,272,414
1899-1900...... tº e g tº tº $ tº ſº º º tº tº tº e º 'º tº e º is g º º is e º sº º 334,594,450 18,163,449
Consumption of Sugar in the United States, 1896-1900.
DOMESTIC PRODUCT.
Refined M”f'd Con-
product from Of Sorg- Sump-
Year. of Sugar, imported OfCane Of Maple Of Beet hum and Total. tion
imported Molasses. Other. per
Capita.
Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Lbs.
1896 . . . . . 1,670,998 603 243,220 5,000 40,000 300 1,960,086 (52.5
1897 . . ... 1,715,607 150 310,537 5,000 39,684 gº º º 2,070,978 64.8
1898 . . . . . 1,708,937 1,700 252,812 5,000 34,453 gº tº & 2,002,902 61.5
1899 . . ... 1,844,642 5,200 160,400 5,000 62,826 e is g 2,078,068 62.6
1900. .... 1,950,014 7,647 174,450 5,000 82,736 * * * 2,219,847 65.2
Tonnage of the Merchant Marine of the United States,
1896–1900,
Year. Sailing Wessels. Steam Vessels. Total.
No. Tons. No. Tons. NO. Tons.
1896................ 16,818 2,396,672 6,595 2,307,208 22,908 4,703,880
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,084 2,410,462 6,599 2,358,558 22,638 4 7éºù
1898. tº º & © tº e º e s ∈ e º & 15,993 2,377,815 6,712 2,371,923 22,705 4 749,788
1899 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,891 2,388,227 6,837 2,476,011 22,728 4,864,238
l e e º º ºs e o 'º º O e º e de 16,280 507,042 7,053 2,657.797 23,38% 5,164,839
THE MERCANTILE NAVIES OF THE WORLD,
The latest statistics of the principal maritime nations, based on the gross
tounage of their mercantile navies, exhibit the following relative positions:
Countries. Steamers. §.
Great Britain...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,859,000 2,513,000
Germany. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,169 000 551,000
United States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,183,000 1.360,000
Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 769,000 898,000
France ......... e e < e s a s s a e º e e º sº e e º e s is a tº e s e s w = e o e s is e s e s s = < * * 1,060,000 341,
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556,000 500,000
Russia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489,000 78,000
Spain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º º º tº º e º e º º & t t e º is a tº s is e º º sº e º ºs s º º v 8 tº 658,000 110,000
Sweden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395,000 274,000
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477.000 117,000
Netherlands ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455,000 120,000
Number and Nationality of Immigrants Arrived in the
United States, 1896-1900.
Countries. JS96. 1S07. 1 S08. 1899. 1900.
Austria-Hungary.......... & ſº tº e º e º e º 'o e is 6', 1:13 3.2, 31 30,797 62,49, 114,847
Belgium ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e tº € $ ſº tº s tº e º $ tº e 1,261 76() (59.5 1,101 1, 106
Thenmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g e e s ∈ s e º 'º e & s p e 3,167 2,085 1,946 2,690 2,926
lºngland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.492 9,974 9.87% (a.)45,123 9,951
France. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,463 2, 107 1,990 I (394 1,730
Germany... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,885 22.533 17 111 17.47 (; 18.507
Greece. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 175 57. I 2,339 2,333 3,771
Ireland... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 262 28.121 25, 12S (a.) 35,730
Italy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,060 59,431 55 613 77.419 100,135
Netherlands... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,583 89t) 7ty, 1,029 1 735
Norway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.855 5, S.42 4 93.8 t;,705 9 575
Poland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £91 4, 165 4,736 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Portugal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,766 1,874 | 717 2,054 4.234
Roumania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 785 79 | !}{{, } .60ſ; 6.45 ()
Russsia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.445 25.8l (; 29,828 (; J.983 9, 1 787
Scotland... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,483 1,883 1,797 (, .) 1,792
Spain... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 448 577 385 , j6
Sweden... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,177 13, 162 12,398 12,797 18,650
Switzerland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . © tº gº tº s & 8 & e e e 2.304 1,566 1,246 1,326 1, 152
Turkey in Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 152 } | {} St J 285
Wales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º ºs e s sº e º e º e e 1,581 870 1,219 (a .) 764
Not Specified... . . . . . . . . . tº tº e º º ºs º 3 & 8 & 9. e. g. 25 1 5S 1 10
Total for Europe...... tº e º e º is e e º e º e 329,067 216,397 217,786 297,349 424,700
Canada.................... tº § s e º e º ſº º e s e e 273 200 350 1,332 398
Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 91 107 161 237
Central America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 6 7 1.59 2
West, Indies and Miquelon. . . . . . . . . . . . 6,828 4,101 2,124 2,585 4,656
South America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 49 39 S$) 194
Total for America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,308 4,53. 2,627 •l 31 ti 5, 155
China. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.441 3,363 2 vºl 1,651) 1.247
Other Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,323 6.299 (5,566 7.3, 2 16,699
Total for Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,764 9.662 S,637 8,972 .” 947
Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 199 1 til . . . . . ... •
Africa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 37 .#S 5, I 30
All other Countries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..}\} 1,027 -141
Total Immigrants... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .343,267 230,832 229.299 31 1,715 448,572
((t.) Included ill England for that year. No separate returns o records.
AREA AND POPULATION OF INIXIAN RESER-
VATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 1890 AND 1900.
States AREA OF INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Indian Pop. on
and 1890. 1900. l teservations.
Terrltories. Acres. Sq. Miles. Acres. Sq. Miles. 1890. 1900.
Arizona Ter........ 6,603,191 10,317.50 15,150,757 23,673.0) 30,749 40,189
California........... 494,045 772.00 .406,396 635.25 12.108 11,431
Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . 1,094,400 1,710.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,793 995
Florida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575
Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2,273,421 3,552.50 1,364,500 2,132.00 -1.251 3,557
Indian Territory... 25,863,372 40,411.50 19,513,216 30,489.75 6S,225 Sé,265
Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1,258 2.00 2,965 4.5%) 3S9 385
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,026 159.5 28,279 -1-1.51) I , t) l (; 1.211
Michigan. . . . . . . . . . . 27,319 42.50 8,317 ! 3. thi) 7.42.8 7,557
Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . 2,254,781 3,523.00 1,566,707 2 4-47, 7.5 6.-4t 3 8,952
Montant ............ 10,591,360 16,549.00 9,521,700 14,845.00 10, S42 10,076
Nebraska.... ...... 136,947 214. (10 74,592 1 it; .50 3,25- 3,854
Nevada............. 954,135 1,490.50 $54, 135 1,491.UU S.375 8,321
New Mexico Ty. ... 10,002,525 15,629.0) 1,667,485 2,605.51) 10,998 S,480
New York. . . . . . . . . . 87,677 137.00 S7,677 137. (M) 5, 1 12 5,334
North Carolina. . . . ($5,211 1(\?.00 98.211 153. 50 3,000 1,436
North I)akota...... 5,861,120 9, 158.00 3,701,724 5,784. (IU) 7,759 8,276
Oklahoma Ty...... 13,292,668 29,770.00 6,884 U21 10,756.25 13,176 13,926
Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,075.240 3,242.00 1,300,225 2,031.50 4,507 4,063
South Dakota. . . . . . 11,661,360 18,221.00 8,991,791 14,049.75 16.69; 19,212
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * = a e º 'º º e º e º 'º e s e º e º e s e s e º 'º e < * * * * * * * * * * * * 290 290
Utah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,972,480 6,207.00 2,039,040 3,186.00 2.211 2,115
Washington. . . . . . . . 4,045,284 6,321.00 2,333,575 3,646.25 9,830 9,827
Wisconsin.......... 512,129 S00.00 381,061 595.25 9,151 10,726
Wyoming. . . . . . . . . . 2,342,400 3,660.00 1,810,000 2,828.00 1,658 1,642
Miscellaneous. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1,302 8.49
Total. 104,314,349 162,991.00 77,885,37 21,665.00 243,524 270,544
Normal Annual Temperature and Rainfall of
the United States.
Mean Annu-
TEMPERATURE. al Precipita-
States and Territories. *\! {2:l Il. Extremes. tion. Rain
January. July. Highest. Lowest. anti SnOW
InChes.
Alabama. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 82 107 5 52.7
Arizona Territory.. . . . . . . 5-4 92 118 22 16.4
Arkansas.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . <!!) 81 103 – 5 53. 6
California................ 46 72 108 19 28.6
Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 72 105 —29 14.5
Connecticut........ . . . . . . 7 72 100 –14 49.1
Delaware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 73 93 1 32.6
l)istrict of Columbia. . . . . 33 77 104 –14 43.5
Florida... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 82 104 1.4 54. 1
Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 78 100 6 52.0
Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2S 73 107 —28 13,2
Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 72 100 —23 38;0
Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 76 101 —25 43.0
Indian Territory. . . . . . . . . 85 82 107 – 9 31.2
OWa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * 17 75 104 —80 38.1
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 77 104 —25 25.5
Kentucky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 79 105 – 20 45.8
Louisiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 54 83 99 15 80.5
Malne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº ſº tº 23 69 97 –17 42.3
Maryland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 34 78 102 – 6 43.8
Massachusetts . . . . . . . . gº tº º 26 71 102 —13 45.0
Michigan ................ 24 69 98 —24 84.8
Minnesota ............. tº e 11 72 100 —41 27.5
Mississippi.............. . 47 82 101 3 55.7
Missouri ............... tº tº 32 75 106 —22 45.7
Montana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 67 108 –55 14.1
Nebraska ................ 19 76 106 82 81.7
Nevada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 72 lu 4 28 8.5
New Hampshire... . . . . . . 22 69 96 — 11 41.9
New Jersey.............. 28 74 99 – 7 47.2
New Mexico Territory... 28 68 97 –13 14.2
New York............... 23 74 100 —23 44.8
North Carolina.......... ..] I 80 1()3 9 66.4
North Dakota........... 4. 67 105 —-19 18.4
hio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 75 104 — 12 39.9
Oklahoma ............... 35 S2 107 — 0 30.9
Oregon .................. 40 (56 110 – 24 46.8
Pennsylvania ............ 30 7.4 108 –12 89.8
Rhode Island............ 30 70 92 – 8 5U). Ú
South Carolina .......... 4\} 82 104 10 52. .
South Dakota ... ....... 13 74 108 —84 26.8
Tennessee ....... ....... 38 80 104 –10 53.3
Texas..... tº * * * * * * * tº e g º e º 'º 43 82 113 – 5 46.5
Utah . . . . . . . . . .......... & 28 76 102 —20 16.2
Vermont ................ 19 71 97 —25 28.8
Virginia ............... tº º 36 78 102 – 6 48.8
Washington ............. 38 62 109 —26 53, 1
West Virginia . . . . . . . . . tº tº 85 74 7 –10 46.9
Wisconsin ............... 19 69 100 —25 32.1
Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . ..... 10 67 100 —54 12.2
The (–) minus sign indicates temperature below zero.
MiNERAL PRODUCTs of THE UNITED STATES.
Compiled from the United States Geological Survey and other Sources.
Customary
PRODUCTS. Measures.
Non-Metallic:
Asbestos . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sh. T.
Asphaltum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Asphaltic Limestone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Barytes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Bauxite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Bituminous Sandstone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Borate of Calcium. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Bromine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lib.
Cement, nat. hydraulic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bbls. (a)
Cement, Portland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bbls. (b)
Chrome º: . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L. T.
Clay, products. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º. ºr ' ' ' '
ë. ºte , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ * * * * * * * Sh. T.
Coal, bituminous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Coal, cannel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Cobalt, oxide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Copper Sulphate (d). . . . . . . . . * - - - - - - - Lb.
Corundum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Emery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Feldspar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. T.
Fluorspar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (. . . . . . . Sh. T
Fuller’s Earth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Garnet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Grahamite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Graphite, crystalline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Graphite, amorphous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Gypsum ............................. Sh, T.
Iron Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T
Lepidolite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Magnesite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Manganese Ore (e). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. *
Mica, Scrap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Mica, sheet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Lb.
Molybenite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Şh. T.
§ººd • * * * * * e s tº * * * • . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * Lb.
atura 3.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - * * * * * * * * * * *
Ochre (g) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Petroleum, crude. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bbls. (b)
Phosphate Rock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Precious Stones. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pyrites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }; i.
Salt (i) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * Bbls.
Silica, brick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. T.
Diatom, earth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Flint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Grindstones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Pumice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Sand, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Tripoli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Whetstones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Slates, roofing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Squares.
Manufactures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pigment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S}l. T
Soapstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Soda, natural (k) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Stone, for building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stone, limestone (flux). . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Stone, lithographic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Sulphur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Sulphuric Acid (d. 1.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Sh. T.
Talc, common. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Talc, fibrous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Tungsten Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. T.
Uranium Ore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Zinc Sulphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Zinc Ore, exported. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Zinc, white (m) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Estimated product, unspecified... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . © e º 'o e s e e s e
Aluminum . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * . . . . Lh.
Antimony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ſ_b.
Copper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 4.
Ferro Manganese (o) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Ferro Molybdenum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Oz
Iron, pig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Iridium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Oz
Lead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Molybdenum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Nickel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Platinum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Oz.
glºsive (p) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flasks.
ilver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oz.
Tungsten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ILb.
Zinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secondary Minerals and Chem-
ical Products:
Alum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Aluminum Sulphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Ammonium Sulphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T
Carborundum ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Cement, slag. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rb1s. (b)
Coke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Copperas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Crushed Steel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Graphite, artificial.......... . . . . . . . . . . I.b.
Lead, white. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Lead, red. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Lead, orange mineral. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Litharge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Mineral Wool......... w • * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sh. T.
Soda, manufactured (k). . . . . * * * * * * * * * M. T.
Venetian red. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh. T.
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º º º
Metals produced from Foreign
ores and bullion, not in-
cluded in foregoing table:
Copper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T_b.
Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Oz
Lead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sh.
Nickel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.
Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troy Oz
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e tº e < * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * tº
Abbreviations: L. T., long tons (2,240 lbs.); M. T., metric tons, s
(c.) Kilograms. or per kilogram.
(a.) Barrels of 300 lbs., (b.) Barrels of 400 lbs.
as a by product.
sienna, and oxide of iron.
the barrel of salt weighs 280 lbs.
culated on the basis 3 squares equal to 3,000
a basis of 66-deg, B. (m.) Includes a small amount made from spelter.
(e.) Includes magniferous iron ore. (f.) Value before grinding.
h.) Barrels of 42 gallons. º
(h.) (j.) vº. per square, i. e. Ioo feet º: and laid; the weights are cal-
lbs. (k.) Reduced to a basis o
1899-
º Value at Place of
Quantity. Production.
Customar Metric Per M.
i. Tons. Totals. Ton.
9I2 827 $ 13,860 $ 16.76
15,060 13,662 308, 130 22.55
Io,378 9,415 54,422 5.78
32,636 29,607 I37,071 4.63
36,813 37,402 IOI,235 2.71
42, IO4 40,646 I23,229 3. O3
24,068 21,834 505,428 23. I5
433,003 196 I25,571 640.67
10,186,447 1,386,163 5, 183,500 3-74
5,805,620 I,053,365 10,441,431 9.
IOO IO2 I,000 9.84
is * ~ * * * * * s - e º 'º e º e º e º a 74,064,628 - e. e. e.
60,577,398 54,955,455 103,648,780 1.89
I9 I,50I,350 173,728,885 172,406,679 .99
36,639 33,239 9I,597 2.76
IO, 200 (c) 4,627 15,810 (c) 3.42
67,903,370 30,801 3,530,975 II.4.64
970 880 78,570 89.28
3,000 2,722 I50,000 55. II
26,968 27,399 137,866 5.03
24,030 21,800 152,655 7.00
13,620 I2,356 81,900 6.63
2,565 2,327 72,672 3I. 23
3, 150 2,858 97,650 34. I7
3,632,608 (c) 1,647,740 I45,304 (c) .09
I,030 934. 8,240 8.82
372,285 337,735 1,109,286 3.28
25,341,000 25,746,456 58,284,300 2.26
I 24 II 2 4,600 4I.07
2,000 I,814 7,600 4. I9
143,256 145,548 306,476 2. IO
6,917 ,275 (f) 50,956 8. I2
97,586 (c) 44,265 76,926 (c) 1.74
18 I6 900 56.25
330,000 I50 18,480 I23.20
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * II,500,000 - e. e. e.
2,286 38,362 465,146 I2. 13
57,234,304 8,007,368 64, 143,890 8. or
1,823,391 I,852,565 7,031,785 3.80
a tº ~ * * * * s e s > * * * * * * * * * I75,000 • * is tº
178,263 181,263 583,323 3.22
19,861,948 2,522,610 5,437,941 2. I6
45,000 . . . . . . . . . . 850,000 - e.
I, 136 I,03 I 8,216 7.27
24,305 22,049 56,481 2.56
43,959 39,879 501,985 I2.59
340 30 I,700 S. 52
850,000 863,600 1,338,580 I. SS
2, IO2 I,907 4,729 2.48
e e - a c e s e e - e - e. e. e. e. e. e. e. e. II5,220 - - e.
1,098,374 332,146 3,055,988 (j) 2.78
e tº e < e º e tº e ºs e º 'º e º a 4 & a º 540,434 • * * *
4,91 I 4,455 50,338 II. 30
20,0II 18,153 189,504 IO.44
I0,500 9, 52 I52,250 15.98
e e º e º e º ºs e e º e º e a e º 'º - a 38,797,487 • * * *
6,707,435 6,814,754 3,475,525 .5 I
40 36 2,000 55.56
1,565 I,590 33,585 2.I . I2
59,572 54,043 1,328,456 24.59
6,671 6,052 51,763 8.55
57, I2O 51,819 272,595 5.26
I 171 33,600 196.49
43 39 2I,500 551.28
528 479 21,648 45. I9
28,220 25,601 725,944 28.36
39,663 35,982 3,331,692 92. O4
g e º 'º - e º e º 'º a tº * * * * * * * * 5,000,000 e - © º
tº e º 'º e º ſº e º e º & & e º 'º tº g º & $580,836,032
Metallic:
6,500,000 (c) 2,948,381 2, II2,500 (c) . 72
2,500,000 I, I37 241,250 212. 18
581,319,091 263,685 Ioo,916,994 (n) 382.72
219,768 223,284 18,350,628 82. 19
6,000 2.7 3,000 I, IO2.30
3,391, 196 (c) 105,471 70,096,021 (c) 664.60
I3,400,73 13,615,350 234,725,754 17.2
5.6 . . . . . . . . . . I65 e - a tº
217,085 196,938 I9,407,399 98.55
30,000 (c) 13,608 37,500 (c) 2.76
22,500 (c) IO,205.9 8,156 (c) .80
28,879 993 1,155,160 1,163.30
57,126,834 1,776,829 34,036,168 (c) 19. 16
45,000 (c) 20,412 54,000 (c) 2.87
129,675 I 17,644 14,912,625 126.76
• e e s e e s a s e e s - e s - e. e. e. e. $496,057,320
27,276 24,745 845,556 34. I7
81,805 74, 2I3 2,106,479 28.38
I,741,245 790 156,712 198.37
244,757 44,408 360,800 8. Io
18,025,256 16,352,405 42,081,002 2.57
13,770 I2,492 Io8,508 8.69
337 306 47,250 I54. II
405,870 (c) 18,410 32,475 (c) . 18
103,466 93,864 Io,812, 197 II.5.20
IO, IQ9 9,252 1,070,895 115.67
928 842 I39,200 165.32
IO,020 9,090 103,206 II3.53
7,448 6,757 85,899 I2.72
tº e º ſº tº e º & ſº 387,020 5,925,276 I5.31
6,575 5,965 I21,519 20.37
e g º e º e º e º º e e e s e e s is e e $63,996,969 tº e º 'º
40,659,868 18,446,195 $ 7,058,533
I,423,430 44,274 29,422,691
76,423 69,330,491 6,832,216
8,048,343 3,650,708 2,917,525
40,542,858 1,261,014 24,240,575
tº e º e º 'º e º 'º - $70,471,543
(i.) Includes salt used for the manufacture, of alka
58 per cent ash.
tess 25 cents a ib, (o.) Includes Spiegeleisen. (p.) Flasks of 76.5 lbs.
(2,204.6 lbs.); Sh.T., short tons, (2,000 lbs.:
(d.) Amount recovered
(g.) Includes ochre, umber,
li;
(l.) Reduced to
(n.) Average value of lake copper,
9I .
PRoduction of GoLD AND SILVER IN THE WORLD,
Since the Discovery of America.
[From 1493 to 1885, from a table of averages compiled for certain periods. Since the latter date,
- the annual estimate of the Director of the Mint.]
sº Gold.
Period. Total for period.
Ounces, fine. Value.
I493-1520. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,221, 160 IOZ,931,000
I52I-I544. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,524,656 I I4,205,000
1545-1560. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,377,544 90,492,000
1561-1580. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,398,120 90,917,000
I581-1600. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,745,340 98,095,000
1601-1620. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,478,360 . I 13,248,000
1621-1640. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,336,900 IIo,324,000
1641-1660. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,639, IIo II6,571,000
1661-1680. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,954, 180 123,084,000
1681-1700. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,921,895 143,088,000
I7OI* I720. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,243,260 I70,403,000
I72I-I740. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,268,440 253,61 1,000
1741-1760. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,824,230 327, I 16,000
1761-1780. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,313,315 275,2II,000
1781-1800. . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,438,970 236,464,000
1801-1810. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,715,627 I 18, 152,000
1811-1820. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,679,568 76,063,000
1821-1830. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,570,444 94,479,000
1831-1840. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,522,913 134,841,000
1841-1850. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,605,018 363,928,000
1851-1855. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,051,621 662,566,000
1856-1860. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,43 I,312 670,415,000
1861-1865. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,747,913 614,944,000
1866-1870. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3I,350,430 648,071,000
1871-1875. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,955,068 577,883,000
1876-1880. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,715,550 572,93 I,000
1881-1885. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,973,773 495,582,000
1886-1890. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,306,411 564,474,000
1891-1895. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,412,823 814,736,000
1896. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,783,914 202,251,600
1897. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,420,068 236,073,700
1898. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,863,620 286,586,500
1899. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,831,039 306,584,900
Total. . . . . . . . . . . 474,622,592 9,811,321,700
AREA OF world's COAL FIELDS
Countries. Sq. Miles.
China and Japan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200,000
United States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I94,000
India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,000
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,000
Great Britain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,000
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,600
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800
Belgium, Spain and other countries. . . . . . . . . I,400
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 471,800
The coal-fields of China, Japan, Great Britain,
Germany, Russia and India contain apparently
303,000,000,000 tons, which is enough for 450 years at
present rate of consumption. If to the fore-going be
added the coal-fields in the United States, Canada
and other countries, the supply will be found ample
for over 1,000 years. Improved machinery has greatly
increased the yield per miner, and thus produced a
fall in price to the advantage of all industries.
Production of the Principal Coal
Countries. >
Metric Tons,
Country. 2,204.6lbs.
United States............................. 228,717,579
Great Britain and Ireland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223,606,668
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I35,824,427
Austria-Hungary . . . ...................... 36,000,000
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,779,965
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2I,917,740
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,000,000
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,700,000
apan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,650,000
India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000,000
Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, I41,424
pain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,742,389
Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 409, 125
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375,000
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239,344
All other countries......... e s is a • * * * * * * * * * 3,500,000
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 721,603,661
Production of Coal in the United
States.
e = - Tons
States and Territories. 2,440 išs.
Bituminous: .
Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,779,836
Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 753, I73
California and Alaska Ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I43,725
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 2I3,027
Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208, 135
Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,820,553
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * - e s e º a s º e º & 4 tº e 5,362,967
Indian Territory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,372,703
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,622,749
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,439,524
Kentucky ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,113,620
Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,292,318
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557,775
Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,701,620
Montana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . 1,336,117
New Mexico Ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903,707
North Carolina...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, OI4
North Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88,222
Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,732,384
Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77,579
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66,205,513
Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,973,803
ČX3 S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * 789, 136
Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701,829
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,880, 170
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,812,394
West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • e e s a • * I7, 190, 174
Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,426,243
Total. . . . . . . . e e º e º e s e s e s a e e a e e s • e s = e e 138,564,925
Value...... e e s a s e e s e e s s a e s • * * * * * * * * * $135,017,663
Anthracite: e
Colorado and New Mexico Ty. . . . . . . . . 85,889
Pennsylvania . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,944,647
Total. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,030,536
Value............................... $86,081,834
Siſwer, Percentage of production.
Total for period. § *:: t.
Ounces, fine. Coining value. Gold. Silver.
42,309,400 54,703,000 I I 89
69,598,320 89,986,000 7.4 92.6
160,287,040 207,240,000 2.7 97.3
I92,578,500 248,990,000 2.2 97.8
269,352,700 348,254,000 I. 7 98.3
27I,924,700 35 I,579,000 2 98
253,084,800 327, 22 I, OOO 2. I 97.9
, 235,530,900 3O4,525,000 2.3 97.7
216,691,000 280, 166,000 2.7 97.3
219,841,700 284,240,000 3. I 96.9
228,650,800 295,629,000 3.5 96.5
277,261,600 358,480,000 4 - 2 95.8
342,812,235 443,232,000 4.4 95.6
419,71 I,820 542,658,000 3. I 96.9
565,235,580 730,810,000 2 98
287,469,22 371,677,000 I .9 98. I
173,857,555 224,786,000 2. I 97.9
148,070,040 I9 I,444,000 3 97
191,758,675 247,930,000 3-3 96.7
250,903,422 342,400,000 6.6 93.4
142,442,986 184, 169,000 18.4 81.6
I45,477, I-42 188,092,000 18.2 81.8
177,009,862 228,861, ooo I4 - 4 85.6
2 I5,257,914 278,313,000 I2.7 87.3
316,585,069 409,322,000 8. I 9I.9
393,878,009 509,226,000 6.6 93.4
460,019,722 594,773,000 5 95
544,557, I55 704,074,000 4.8 95.2
787,906,656 I, or 8,708,000 4.8 95.2
157,061,370 203,069,200 5.9 94. I
160,421,082 207, 4 I 3,000 6.7 93.3
173,227,864 223,971,500 7.4 92.6
I67,224,243 216,209, Ioo 8. I 9I-9
8,657,999,086 II, 194,174,800 5.2 94.8
Production of Pig Iron and Steel in
Principal Countries of the World.
Countries. Pig Iron. Steel.
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . I,300,000 660,000
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,036, 185 729,920
Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92,869 - - e s > - -
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,567,388 I,529, 182
Qermany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,029,305 6,290,434
Great Britain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,454,204 4,933,0IO
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3,250 60,250
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600,000 I,400,000
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295,840 I22,954
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 524,000 258,500
United States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,838,634 10,736,806
AII other countries. . . . . . . . 650,000 400,000
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,401,675 27,121,056
World’s Production of Copper, Tin
and Zinc.
PRODUCTION OF COPPER.
Countries. Long Tons.
United States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259,517
Spain and Portugal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54,220
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,560
Chile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,000
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,460
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,750
Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I9,005
South Africa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,490
Other Countries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,345
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 468,347
PRODUCTION OF COPPER IN THE
UNITED STATES,
States. Pounds
Arizona Ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125,377,758
California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,915,486
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Io,614,252
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I55,845,786
Montana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237,953,951
Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,310,344
Eastern and Southern States. . . . . . . . . . . 3,847,617
All others. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,989,000
Copper in sulphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,507,897
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 981,319,091
PRODUCTION OF TIN.
Countries. Long Tons.
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,905
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Banka, Billiton and Singkep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4, I23
Bolivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,753
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,458
Great Britain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,400
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Straits Settlemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45,944
Total. . . . . . . . . e e s e s e e o e º e tº e º 'º - 9 º' tº e º e . . . . . . 74,678
PRODUCTION OF ZINC.
Countries. Metric Tons.
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,305
Belgium, Netherlands and the Rhine
district of Germany......... tº e e s e s a e º e I92,994
France and Spain......... . . . . . e e s e e s • * * * 33,482
Great Britain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,222
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,325
United States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117,644
Upper Silesia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº ſº e º 'º - tº ..oo, 167
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e e s a e e s e 490, I59
542,
VESSELS OF
S OF
THE UNITED STATES N.
Y.
Their Di
Dime { |
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Texas and..... … s a sº e s s º e * * B. S. ; I2,440 $: 76 8 23.6 I6 OO 18 4 2 18.oo # 587 2. 50,000 § º G. B. I8 I 1,710 2%. 32. O 12 CO cº
virginia. * * * * * * * as a e º e s e a º & a S. B.S É IO ; 3 ... O %2.2 24. O I j; - 3 I6.21 ; 55I # O,OOO Sºille … º. G. B. I8 8 I, 177 23 ... O 36.o ... 2 I, 2 I 3
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& g & . . . . B. S ldg| I ,320|| 435. O §§ 24. O ,OOO!II 2 || I 2,000| S 3,063,00 Topeka :::::::::::::::::: . B 94 | I,3 30.o. 36 I2. O 2 J I I4
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Brookly ored Crui & e s - e º 'º & . S. B’ 6,31 435.o. 76.2 4. O I9,00 4 Itº . OO ,900| 695 ,885,000 ||Y mington.......... . . . . . . G. 3. 18 I, I'77' 20 9| 40. I 3,405 I5 I7.5 123|$ 2:
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Nébiaska......... … S. A. C ſº 2I 2 23.6 |13% O|II § 2 | 17.8o *: 63;|.......... ë. te Gunboats. G. B. I8 4 I,392 25 .O. 35. O #% 1,335|| 17|| I5.5 3Oo. 17o 490.OOO
New Yo tº A^{9}}; ...: 400.6 64.8 §: ; ; ; $ol ºff 2,500,00 §§ * * * * * * * * * it..… G. B. [.. } | {:}; ; ; ;. 5.6 2,063. :::::: *. ; ; ;
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West §º Aº g É #: #: §§ : 3. § § 4 || 2I.91 443 33il 2,674.9% ; ... 3:3# ; Jºlº, º 3.3% º: º 273 ; #:
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§. onitors. R .O2O 502. O ;: 24.5 #: 4 3O 2 || 22. OO 2006| 822.......... Pºiº eicº §§ 1896 X, IOO ;: 36.C. 12.0 | 1,054. ºr ºld ...,
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M Öck. ............ . . . . . . C. , I55] 250.9 43 3,000 6 2 2 1299||562| 2,985. #sºr, 90 I, 8.oſ 36 I2.9 * ~ * * * : * ** 13.02 23 il' - 227,7
º º: : 9. B. # 3,990] 25 9| 43.5 | 15.0 | 5,068| 6 ; : #. . ; sº º Boat biº #3. 1883 OOO. I74.O : #: .# §: #: % i46 iſ:
error. s tº e < * * * * ... ...: * º: C. D. #: 3,990] 2 9.6 55.6 || I y 4|. . . . ,000, 822 º: :::::: Šišić -: * * g º ºs e º ºs º ºs e s TS, * * * 1887 1,486 24O.O - - ..o | 1,081 I3] .. tº 2? 146 #:
Anjº rººms º 3. B. § ; 4 ; #: #: #: 9 | 20 nº lºº #: :::::::: #B. 1898 929 252.4 § | 3 || 4:3 I3 #3; ; : :
Canoni s & © tº 8 v 8 & III ors. . . tº j. 75 º 256. O 53. I4.6 3. 7 I & ſº * * Io. 5 30,000 #. ::::::::::::• * * * * * * T. .D. 1808 42O 2 .7 3.7 - II 4I I46 29,400
gº .........…" te . 1874 : 29O. ; #;" É. 9 ; $ 3 & 8 10.5 25o 182 #kins ...º.º. * * #B. ; 42O #: 23.6 ,795 3|| I5.5 2I9,000
# C. D 3,990. 259. §§ I & , O ; I3 ; * * * * 12.8 250 I-49 I,657,706 Hºl. † : ###3. ; 42O #: 23.6 6.6 8,000 e & 2I.4 274 II.7
; : Č. D. 1899 || 3,2 & I4.6 #. I4 26||... 13.6 250 21 918,656 |M º: #3. ; 420 #: 23.6 6.6 || 3:00 7 I52 69 3IS,OOO
£ehigh. ..º. C. j. I862 3. 252. o So ,600| 7 IO e e & e 13.3 2OO| 21 2, IQ2,333 Yºgi. º #B. ; 42O : o 23.6 6.6 §. 7 2 29.o 350,000
Mahopa a g º e s tº e º 'º ::::::::::::::: C. Ij. I862 1.3 of 225.o ; I2.6 || 2 & © tº & IO.S 307 230 I,628,950 £º § e e s is e e s s e is º e º gº e º 'º e º sº e is #3. ; 408 *:::: 23.6 §: 8.0% 7 2 29. O I39| 73
§. ::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . . C. D. 1899 § 206.3 º' I3.6 ,400|II I6 25o 177 2,200,672 É one............... * * #B. ; 408 ::::: 24.5 .6 | 8 oool. 7 2 29.0 I39| 73 283,000
Montau ..º. C. j. I862 §§ 252.O §§ II.6 340|| 5 2 . . . . ] II.5 7| I,645,000 §. º #B. ; 400 #; 24. S 6.o 7.20 e 7 2 28.o I39| 73 283,000
º: C. Ij. I862 #: 2OO ... O ;: I2.6 || 2 34of 5 2 s e s ∈ 6.3 400 I.3.I jº. º #B. ; 4OO : 8 22.3 6.o #: e 7 2 28.o I39| 73 283,000
§: Č. D. 1862 ; 2OO ... O §§ II.6 ,400|II I6 5.5|...... * * 960,000 º ::::::::::: .B. D. ; 42O ::::: 22.3 6. I º: 7 2 29. O 139| 73 260,000
§. º C. D. I862 2. Oo. 225.o ..o | II.6 34O|II 1í. s ºr e º 'º is * ' ' | . 622,963 Whipple * * * * g e º s e s s e - e º e < e < e < * º T. B.D . 420 45. O 23 6 6. I 3. O 2 29. O ISO 73 260,000
. Č. Ij. ; . 225 43.8 I3.6 340] 5 2 .#| 400||13 427 Wº |T.E.D. 98 245. O § | }. 7, 2 ... O ISO 29I,O
tº studiº : B |#| # | 3:#|##| 3: 2 5.5 I31 ,766 º ###|: ; ; ; ; } | }} | . 7 3O.O; I 73 ,OOO
of Ed stfäi ... 3: B | #. #| . 3. #| 3: 5 ...] 5.5|...... tº º 925,000 Torpedo É s & g is e º s is ..B. D. 42 45.o. 23.6 .6 - * | *::: ; 291,000
ST * * * * * * * 40. º 2 . . .5] . . . e & B orpedo Boats. . . . . T I808 O; 2 7,000|. 7 3O.O. I 73
Alban º; ÉÉi C. D. ; ; #. ; #: #. : 2|, ... §: . . . . . . . . :::::: #. & º e s ∈ e.p edo Boats. #3. ; #. #: : : §. 7 : #: ºf % #:
Ai. & sº e º e s e º sº ruisers. ,235 252.0 §. I2.6 2 340, 5 2 5.5 & © tº º e is : 635.3% §. … º. ..] I &Q 433 248.o 23.3 6.o ,OOO . . % 2 26 o * * * * * * 73 285,000
ãº.º. ..., | #} | . # | 1. 5.5|...... : §§§ iddle ....'........ º T. B. 18 § 2;8.0 23.3 3. §§. ; : 26 ol '13. 73 285,000
#.º.º. ::::::::::::::::::: P. C 2,400|II I6 ; e & & ſº G & ... 423,027 § ...'.......º. . . . . . T. B. 98 I6 6.o š. e tº 2 || 36. I39 285,00
w tº s º is …] § g| e & © & s i.º. T I8 07. I ,3OO|. 8 3O.O 73 O
§.º. …] § 3 ; 3,769| 346 ##| || 3: §§ #; ##|; ; #: ;| #3 Y ; ; ; ; ; :
§º. * * s & º º e & e < * * º p. 8 iš; 3,000 #: 43 9 I8 O O I31 §: #. e is : º * * * * * * * * º :::::: T. f;. ; ; 15% o #: 6.6 #: * 3 30. O 2O2 % 3.
§º º ##|*|†; ; ; ; ;|; 7,400|.... 3 * †: ##|; ; ; ; #| ||}. 3| 3 || 28 286 ooo
w ăti............ . . . . . . .] S.P.C.| 3,O .6|| 48 O 4,O 3O. . . D ... i. 5. I888 I 7. O | . 4,2OO 4 23-2. $
# * * * * * * * * * §§§ º #|####| || ...|*; ; ; ; º ##|; ; ###| #|: : ; ; ... : :
Denv §º • * * * P. Č. I 83 ,2OO 292.0 • * * * e i & = * 4,030 - . . . . . 20 o 573| 2 6 * * * * * * * arragut s & e g º e º e g ::::::::::: tº e º e e T. f;. § †: I47. O 16. 4. IO #. OO •º 3 28. & is e º sº e 2 216 boo
Des ãºe & © tº 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .] S.P.C. 1890 5,000 335.3 44. O i5.7 & a s = e s a : 2Ol. . . . iš § I, I57. 386 617 ojo É.º.º. . . . . . | T. B ; # I46.0 #: 4.7 ,720 3 3 #. * * * * * * . I61,000
ğ. oines... * @ 8 & e º e º tº s e * * * * * * * * B Č * ºt. 3,213. 3OO.C 48.2 | 20.4 4,700|. º s • s = e º a $ * 503 28 I, 25 ogo fº T. f;. ; I6 I75. I 13. 5. IO #: 3. 3 : 72 ; 16],000
º * * * * * ::::::::::::::::::: S.P.C. I890 3.2&O 292. O 42.0 | 18.0 9,000|. 24!. . . . 16.5 700| 9 I9,000 Goºdsborough ..º. T. E. ; ; [75.o 1%.3 4.8 § 4| 2 º 36 : I59,400
#ºis. tº e s ºf º a sº tº e a º * * * * * * * S.P.C. 1900 7,378; 4.12.O 44. O | I5.7 IO,OOO 32 . . . . #; 700 20. * e º e º e s a Gwin. ough............... . . . . . T. B. ; 279 I49.7| I5.6 4.8 ,OOO 3 3 ź. 32 ; 2,700
Newa pºlis: ::::::::::::::::::: § 5:5: ... 3,2OO # .2 22.6 #. 24. . . . . ;: 890 ; #; McKee. ... .... . ... º. T. B. ; I42 213.6| 20 #: 1.800.... 3| 3 || 26. 4O #| |3:
New § º::::::::: * a s w e º sº e P Č .| B ldg 3,200| 292. of 44-Q 15.7 I8,509|. 24!. . . . §: 577 ; 8 9,000 Mackenzi::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . . T. B Iº97 Is I6o.ol 16 7 ... O ,öOO}. 4 3 ; 72 : I , SOQ
Olym jº.º. P. C. || 3: 3,2OO| 292 44-0 || rš. 4,700|.. 26! . . . . º 7oo 339 1,106,000 Manley ...º. T. E. 1897 54. I46.ol I . I | 5.O 5,600). 4|| 3 || 2 g 76 Öl 159.
º C. || 1301 || 7.3% O| 44. O .7 || 4,7 24|.. .# 1%; ; ; $ ; : T. E. 189 248. I94. 5.4 2,OOO 4 34.9 3I , 400
º tºº ## º #|: #|*|† #|### #:
#º. • *-* * I & :::: s e º F * * * * * * 4| . . . * 1,686. > --> -- - - - - - º 5. 3| 12. * | *; • DJ 2%.
§º. ::::::::::: ##|##|#. #: #|º] }. | #| }; ; ;: ; º †. #|##| § 3 ; ; #| "...] : #|º º:
Tacom 1S. . . . ... ::::: P. C. I888 ,870 3ro. 9 13. * e | 23 iſ r. 8: ro27. odge e = * * * * * * * * ::::::::::::::::: B. 97 * * * * * e 4.3 O| . 2 • I? I £: -
a ... . . . . . e e * * * 4,324; 3 .O 5 ..o 7 . . . . 26. 23. I ºlº tºº §º ... ... T. B. ; . I28 9.5 85o 2 33.3 ° 5 ,540
e ſº tº º e • * * * * . . . P. C I88 324 O || 2 ,500 * * * 1,831|| 477 2,690. OW …: . B 9 38. 2. I e 2 2I
#. ciº ##|*|† ; : #|: #: ; §§§: ;: ºf #|; ; ### #| | | | º ;:
Fººt. & ...] S.P.C.|Bild: tº 3.2% #: | #3 *:::: 30|| ## 1% gº tº ;: :::::::::: |##| |# ; ###3 #|...... : ; ; ; i; ; #:
jº......... g * A-l'AA', 'Al' . . .9 3. & © 2 - - I9.7 * 446 * * * * * * * s S O. . . . ...................... & e I806 2 166. e .6 || || || 3 2.5 * * * * | * g º e i & .5OO
Marble … C 3,200] 292 * * * : * 9,913|. 5|. . . . I,07. 1,796 tockt • * * * * * e tº gº tº T. B 9 ..of I6 4.8 * I & © tº 3 25| 26|| 8
*he … ........... e loſaa.ol iš.7| 4: * 3O I9. O 4; 392] I ,000 Stri Oll. . . . . e º e º ſº tº e . . . . . . . . T . | 1899 Iö2| I #| #|...]º 3| 3 26.o... 26 * * * *
;: º e º & | 8. ; : ; ; ; §§ººl lº ; : ; : #. :::::::::::::: # § ; #: ; ãº, ºff. # 3 sº : #:
#ºry......... * * * * * * * g e . 1898 ošj| 357. 2 | IQ |...| 16.5 %. rºod Ti sº B. *:::: 1%.6 3.5"| 3. 3| 3 || 2: 76 ióšo
Peori €ſ . . . . ... ................ Č. 1890 6, II6 §§ 37 O I4 5 3,600 & .5 7oo 2 s I e g º sº tº e Thornt cCraven:::::::::::::::::: T. B. 1898 I I .# 14. I5. IO 3,000 . . 4 3 #: 44 32 #:
É. * * * * * * * & © tº º * * * * * * * g e Č. 1896 2,089 337. 48 2 IQ 7 5,227|. * I4] . . . . I 93 iodiº * * Tin ſºn ºvem............ T. f;. 1898 3 5| I75.o. I ... O 3.0 I,900' . . 3| 3 #. 62 25 §:
#. … Č. I8 2, #. 37. O | I , 11| 3,800 : 2 Iſ . . . .5l. . . . jšº T. E. 1897 40 225. O #: 4.8 359 . . 4| 3 : 7o 32 *:
º e I8 2,969| 2 .o. 36.6 #. 5,45I] . . 13|| 13.7| 340 2391 . . . . . . Winst º T. E. 1897 46 99.6 2. o | 6.6 3.8%|....| 3| 3 3. O 29. I2 99e
.................... 3. #|*:: §: ; § #. :: *::: #. sº; º º-º ## § #|#: #| 3:3 7: ; : *::: *::::::::º
* * * * * C. #| 6; ; ; ; g|##| *. 2il.... ##| #. 228 67.66: G der...... rººt.” ##. § # #: ; 4-g 4,236. 7 : 3. 70| 29 25,000
AUXIL 1892 . ;: 4 } §§ : § 6 16|... I9. O : * * * 674,000 #j.” * * * * * * * * * * Oats. . B. ; I65 #: 17.6 ;: 3 ooo. 4 : 2.I. 2 º; 62 §§
9I. 13.5 || 3.86. tº º * * * * 13| 2:7 612.Éd jº I. I g 3. & & * ,00c
The followi IARY F ; ::1: 38%. 3...]” 39: ; sºº S.T.B. } {:};}} | {: 3,992. 3| 3 ; : # *::::
boats ai ing yacht LEET 5 3,800l. 18|...] … [...... 98)...... 5 I Ke º S. T. B # I2 I 5. O 3,000|. 3| 3 ... 7o 30 I94 §:
and torped S were pu - tº - 18. . . . . 4.5 & º ºr * * * #º ;: Š.T.E. |gg : 63.4 II 2,000 . 3 3 : 7o 29 I 2 * C
thea, Eagl O boats duri rchased and IO. O. . . . . . ;|… ;......... | |S.T.B. #: ; ; ; ;3|. § 3 ; }; # 3.
Öneida º Elfrida. Froli uring the Spanish converted int Tugs: F | 28;|... . . . . . . . Shark. e º º § # #: %. #3 s = & sº tº º :: * - 4.5| 44 : ;:
e * 1 ic, Gl 1S -Am e o auxili * tº ortune * * is... . 8. . B g I2O • 4 11. a e e º 'º s e e I 8 97 So
Vixen estless, Sco oucester, H €Il Carl Wa ary gull- Rapids, S , Iwana, L ... S.T.E. 1896 #| #3 |... 5|. I ... O . . . ,500
y * g y * : Ai 9 , Ley S.T.B. B. ; ; ; ; ;|º g 3.31......
sº and ...” º nºt Doro- *: Standish ſº Narkeeta, Ni ... S. T. B. #: I2O ; #: e s & e º º ; * & : §. • * * * g e #:
O , Si º r a ri , l I - y - 3. ii.9 |......| …]: ; ;|... O.
Celtic º and collier Il. Siren, Stranger untress, Inca r varies from 145 t affic, Triton, º Pawtucket, P I2O 63.4 #3 ::::::: 166|.... I §: tº e e º as e #.
Nanº ulgra, Glaci S: Aberend , Sylph, Sylvi o 506 and S is and wºm tºº 166|| ;|…sº I7O,OOO
g anshan, Ner acier, Hannib a, Alexander la, Not Fi peed of from 8 ahneta. Thei THE U * * I 8.6|| || || || #:
ing, Supply º º º Iris, Justin, i.e. Arethusa, Brutus, C Wooden St it for Further S .5 to I3 knots. 1 r . S. REVENU § 3. . . . . #:
Tugs: afiro ow, Saturn, Sci anon, Leoni , UaeSer Omah eam Vessels: ea-Servi E CU I70,000
: Ac e n, Scindi nidas, M y a, Pens e s: Frankli W1Ce. TT
Iroquois, sº Active, Ali dia, Solace, South arcellus, Wooden º Richmond wº Iroquois, Mari NAME • ER SERVICE
Gila, P * SSasoit, Mo w 1Ce, Apach * ery, Sterl- Hamps & ailing We y abash, Yanti } arlon, Minn Al e S. º
* Ontiac, Pot doc, Mohawk e, Chickas pshire, St. Loui ssels: Con tic and Fer esota, Nipsi §ºnquin;
gilant, V , POLOnna wk, Nezi aw, Ch . Couis and stituti Il. y 1c, |B … Cl —–s
, Waba c, Powh zinscot, O octaw, He Vermont on, Dale outweſt... ... . tº a ſº e º tº 8 & 9 º' 31SS.
During the . sº Sioux, Seb sceola, Pawnee sº g , Independence, N gº … & © & tº e º e Guns.
WG tº (, ni ‘. º tlºſ , I’lS t ldier'. ... . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * *
Gre mustered i panish-Americ go, Tecumseh º VES € W gº. ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: P.
War vessels i into the United an war nearly , U Il CaS, D SELS CAP §: & e º 'º e s tº e g a .................. #. 4
* l C y O W …............. &
ervice. n the United Stat States naval º of the Naval R de cº Juan de Austria TURED FRO ;:tº e s tº e s tº gº º ... g is º e º e g vs. P. :
es auxiliary naval º: and served o eServes El c. cruiser, 1,125 º tons; Isla de L M SPAIN #: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: #. I
orce and i n regul b o, Leyte s, Rein ll ZOI). * º orward n................ ...................... ... ..] S. W. ,
in the co * a T Oat, I,900 t and Sandov a Mercede , Crulser, I Galvest * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * g e º ............. P e -
*====== ast signal NOTE º Barcelo º gunboats º: tons: sº Isla §º. * c < … e & 6 s a s a e s tº ; 3
r ..— * O , Ö3 to ; Alvara ğ. …......... * * * * * tº s e º e s º
old Navy sº are a number boat, 66 tons. 208 tons; Manil o, Callao, gºmi, :::::::::::::::::::: º:::::::::: S. W. 2
Old NAVAL VE colonies, Ge ent bought from of other large a, torpedo §. :* * * * * * * … is e º . * * e g tº e s is a º £. :
* Iron S SSEL Guar neral Alav Spain, Ul and small Hamilto is a s e e º 'º e º * * * * * * * º * * * * s e º 'º : .. … P. *
Pinta, 186 team Ve S. dog, Mani a, Alba pon the l craft, whi Hudso n f... . . . . . . . . ................: F. º
o 5: Ranger: SSeſs: Alert Quiros, Sa nileno, Marir y, Arayat, B atter’s evacuation ch the #### ... :::::::::::::::::::: º a s e º e s e e .. * * * * P. e =
Ess d Wood Ste : 1873. , 1873; Monocac , Samar, Urdaneta º Mindoro º Belusan º of her ; f........ s & º: ........ º: sºil. º
ex, a DI) V y , I86 & & y i lal * a II) t al * sº e # e.
1874; Hartf essels: Adan 3; Michigan obos. º # º P. * *
8 Old Sailing V ord, 1858; La ns, 1874; Allia , 1844; y, Paragua §º …º. #. 2
1866: eS e y nCaSt y nCe, * y º ...: ... &
€o y Saratoga, I8 sels: Training S er, 1858; Mohica 1873; Enterprise A. C ABBR gº. ... # * * * * * * * * * * º: ... S. W.
I use of Naval 42; Saint Ma hips—Constell n, 1872. , 1873; Def . C., Armored C EVIATIONS Fº: º É. 2
al Reser ryS, I8 ation, 18 tº ense: C ruiser: Ru & © tº e .. * * * * * * g g ge * * * * * * * tº º tº º º I
ve—P 44; Hospi , 1854; M. e ; C. G. B. ; B. S., º sh f.............. * * * * * * * * * P . 6
ortsmouth, 18 Spital Ship— a onongahela mite Cruiser; G , Composite Gu Battle Ship; C ś ::::::::: … :::::::::::: St. W. 2
, Iö43. Jamestown, sº Submarine t . B., Gun Boat; 1.boat; D. B p ., Cruiser; C. D §. ... & º ... ... tº e º & g : : * * * * : # e. #. tº s
p Destroyer; S orpedo Boat: T * C., Protected º Boat: D C • ? Coast §. tº $ tº º … .. * : * * .. : .. * * * * º º : fe is is is º g .. ; *
crºſs g B. S., Sheath e ., Torpedo B ruiser; R. R g ., Dyna- W #º ... ::::::: S i. 2
; S. A. C., S ed Battl oat; T. B , Ram; S. T Wind gton............. ................" S. W. 3
, Sheathed e Ship; S. . B. D., T . B.,, in om f... ................ * e s is a e . \V. tº $.
Armored p ſº P. C * * orpedo B W OIla . . & e s & e º 'º 8 & g g e P.
Crui ., Shea Oat oodbury f....... & # * * * * * * Sl. *.
Ser. thed P ry f tº ºf e. S
rotected B., ##### * * * g e º e º e * * * * * * * gº.
Launch; S ; P , Pro * …º. * * * p.
Launch: St. W. peller; S * * * * * tº º s is e tº s
# In • * Stern Wh y $ W. Si * * * * * * * * * P. 3
co-operation wi eel. , Side Wheel; P. 2
on with the U.S - s Sl., Sloop; S 3
* * * Navy duri y & L., Steam
ing the Spani
panish-A
merican war
543s.
ARMY AND NAVY STATISTICS, ETC.
_A_TE,TMITIES OTET TIETIE TVVTOTER, T_ID- A TABLE EXHIBITING THEIgº; #ºn.
Fm DeerS * * . ** • * * * * * * *
º Total Peace First Second Total War DIFFERENCE OF TIME BE- sº §: §§ :
Countries. Infantry. Cavalry. Artillery. cºin: Footing. Reserve. Reserve. Footing. Horses. Guns. Vehicles. TWEEN WASHINGTON jº†. tº e º:::::::::::: ºw
* Des Moines, Ia..... ... 10.53 “
Argentina............ 13,200 3,200 2,600 950 19,750 22,700 46,000 88,450 . . . . . . . . . ......... tº ſº º is tº º ſº º ſº AND THE PLACES Jefferson City, Mo... 10.59 “
Austria-Hungary.... 178,950 38,723 87,840 15,109 265,608 419,997 615,064 1,763,619 82,088 2,872 16,300 NAMED, Springfield, Ill........ 11.09 “
Belgium ...... ...... 4,600 6,400 8,820 7,902 57.722 . 65,000 60,000 182,722 ......... ......... ... © a e º & tº Indianapolis, Ind..... 11.24 “
#::::::::::: §§ #} # #: ; #; §§ 102.188 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * —O— ºº:::::::::#; .
ulgaria............. 24.00 ,740 4,80 ,96 5,400 78,00 120,000 233,400 . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... * e º tº tº º e º e * ‘ankfºrt, F.Y. . . . . . . . .29 •
Chile ................ 14.200 3,000 3,200 1,115 21,515 28,800 48,000 98.815 ......... ......... © e º & © tº tº $ tº When tºº.º. ºf 12, noon, Nashville, Tein.......ii.21 “
China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jº ......... ....... ......... 100,000 500,0ſ 0 ......... 600,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ......... at Washington it is at Little Rock, Ark.....10.59 “
TXenmark. ...... .... 22,700 2,650 9,512 5,737 40,599 41,251) 49.000 180,849 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º e º ſº tº Philadelphl I2.07 Baton Rouge, La..... 11.30 “
France .............. 392,516 68,922 87.512 30,920 579,870 2.207,460 990,214 5,002,506 195,908 5,480 36,000 #º::::::: 3. Pºn. Jackson, Miss...}, .... 11.07 “
Germany...... ...... 482,512 70,800 96.242 42,316 691,870 2,154.5U3 1,130,701 5,600.212 195.288 4,864 30,960 *"...ºbs...}; . . . Mºyºla.....}}# .
Great Britain........ 168,546 32,000 45,000 8,945 254,491 112,860 160,000 612,500 81,500 1,852 ......... }º: }}}} | | Tallahassee, Fla...... II.81 **
Greece............... 10.400 1.200 2,800 4,300 18,700 42,000 164,000 224,800 . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * §: º yº . ºu; ; 9.... . . 11.44 * *
India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137,200 42,000 23,416 11,600 214.216 . . . . . . . . . 200,000 414,216 . . . . . . . . . ......... ......... S . 㺠§§ Yºlº . ɺleigh, N.C. ........ 11.55 “
Italy................. 133,642 24,60i) 38.256 16.008 21 1,906 634,530 920,955 2.045,990 75,900 1,948 14,000 jº"; *:::::::::: , |{iºnſ, WA........ 11.58 “
Japan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,640 7,600 6,720 4,914 87,874 76,400 238, JU0 402,274 ......... ......... ......... #ºn. {}}} | | Buffalo, N.Y.;....... 1.52 “
Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,200 5,161 1,680 940 21,981 28,240 131,000 181,321 ......... ......... tº e º ºs e º º º ºs §§º: }}}} | | Rººhºº, N.Y.; g.º. 11.58 “
Netherland. . . . . . . . . . 48,000 4,720 10,600 53,738 116,748 52,000 80,000 248,748 . . . . . . . . ......... ......... 3ºlºgº Wº ºr ...}}.} : Charlottetown, P.E.I. 12.55 p.m.
Roumania. . . . . . . . . . 31,800 2,400 2,000 4,640 40,840 82,400 134,000 °37.340 . . . . . . . . . ......... ......... H.Q. Smoºh, N. H. ... 13.2; ' | Portland, Me......... 12.27 “
Russia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612,150 118,940 118.256 34,80 883,146 2,752,380 1,475,726 5,789,000 815, 1U() 7,188 37,200 §.; Me... . . . . . . . 13:33 “ | St. John, N. B....... , 1.36 “
Servia................ 51,600 6,900 3,000 4. 55 66,050 40,000 10.0 256,050 ......... ......... .... .... Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . 12.08 “ IIalifax, N. S......... 12.54 * *
Spain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.520 4,000 10,600 24,990 86,110 108 ()00 900.000 1,094,110 ......... ......... ......... #. Meiſſ... ...}}}} . August, Ga......... | 1.40 a.m.
Sweden and Norway 22,000 3,260 9.400 5,090 39,750 95,000 135.000 269.750 ......... ......... ......... Concord, N. H. ....... 13:33 | Natchez, Miss......... 11.03 “
Switzerland. . . . . . . . . . . 118,000 2,750 9,160 9,900 139,710 82,000 275,000 496.710 ......... ......... ......... Montpeller; Yt........ 3.18 Fredericton, N. B... 2.40 p.m.
rkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146,000 30.000 19,500 16,000 211,5t:0 518, 200 500,000 1,234.200 95 000 696 . . . . . . . . . New Yºu, Soºn.... 13.1% Qincinnati, O......... 11.30 a.m.
United States. . . . . . . . 6,506 12,488 11,290 10,229 68 221 98.818 . . . . . . . . 10,343.152 ......... ......... ......... Providence, R. I. . . . . . 12.22 “ | Quincy, Ill........... 11.02 . * *
Venezlie;a. . . . . . . . . . . 5,300 1,690 800 500 8.290 ......... 150,000 158,290 ..... ... ......... ......... Kº Nº. # |º:# .
^ - tº Lly s \\ , l . . . . . . . . . & * * Sioux F S. Duk... 10. $ $
CONDITIONS OF SERVICE AND AVAILABLE STRENGTH OF POWERS. - §§...; , ;...*.*.*::::::::...
Military service throughout Europe and in Japan is founded on general principles after the German system. They vary only in length of the different terms of Dover, Del. . . . . . . . . . . 12.06 “ Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 11.31 a.m.
service for the several different classes of soldiery. As a rule all young incil between the ages of 21 and 45 who are physically fit are enrolled for military service and Annapºlis, Md..... ... 12,02 “ Pittsburg, Pa...., . . . . 11.43 **
are compelled to spend a certain amount of time in the regular or active forces, and another amount of time in varying classes of reserves. While in time of war all Harrisburg, Pa... . . . 12 G1 “ London, Eng........ . 5.08 p.m.
are liable to be called on. The first period of service is with the active forces, the second with a first reserve called in Germany the Active Army reserve, the third Quebec, Que. . . . . . . . . . 12.23 “ | Edinburg, Scot...... , 4.56 ‘'
with what is there called the Landwehr, and the fourth with the i.andsturm. . The first three classes may be called on for service outside the native country; the last Montreal, Que: ....... 12.11 “ | Lisbon, Port, ......... .32 “
class is only called out for service in the native country, when it is threatened by invasion close at lion)e. • - §§§ 39. & e tº #; a.m. | Honolulu, Iſawaii..... 6.30 a.m.
{ll leSt.0ll, S. C. . . . . . * tº ſº. Auckland, N. Z. . . . . . . * # ,
§º. Fia ::::::::: & ſº jº, Äuää, * * * * g. ; ! {
. • * 1ne, Fla.... II.42 “ Pekin, China......... 12.54 p.m.,
- TNT_A_ V TIES OTE" TIEITEB VV OTER, T_T). Mobile, Ala'...... . . . . . 11.10 * * Frankfort, Germany. 5.43 p;|
º V ; : ; ; Vicksburg, Miss...... 11.04 “ | Berne, Switz... . . . . . . 5,38. “
... * L. = # 5 #: ; e : 5 of ** New Orleans. La..... 11.97 “ IRome, Italy...... . . . . 5,58 “
g = 3; # 2, 2 3 – a -3 . . . ## ### =# 33 = , ; ; #4 #e. º: * = É Knoxville, Tenn.,.... 11.33 “ Berlin, Ger....... . . . . 6.02 * *
## =# £á š , ; ; ; ; ; ; ; # 3 sº # j Ś P.E; ; ; *; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; % a; S. 5 cº, c Memphis, Tenn....... 11.08 “ | Cape of Good Hope.. 6.22 “
- # #5 #5 : ; ; ; ; ; ;5 #5 ## 3; #2, #3% ºf ; # ºf . ; Psi; a £5 : pº 5 §§ Louisville, Ky........ 11.25 “ St. Petersburg, Rus... 7.10 “
Countries. 2 . E . . f = 2.É #: #: # 53, 5: 3 = 33.3 g : S = 2; ; £ 22 23 © rº P, 3 * Cleveland, O. . . . . . . . . . 11.40 “ Jerusalem. Pal 8.00 * *
3? § 3 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 5 # 53 #3 & ## 2.É 53 ## #; ; ; ; ; ; # $g k- 733 Fort Wayne, Ind.....11.28 “ | Calcutta. Ind]... . . . . . 1íð;
3.5 2 : F (A. * S ºb.: 5 3 C = : 5 * E. : §§§ º B 2 CE E3 : 3 E-3- c. 3 + C Jº c3 5 : Chi s y. * **** - - - - - - - - - *
*::: ; # 35 § < ºr, 3 = C5 & © 3 ºr 5: ; ; ; # 3 #9 53; ; ; ; ;= gºsº (l) § 3 higago, Ill........... 11.17 “ | Constantinople, Tur.. 7.04 “
ſº £33, cºst 5 CO H ## § ... ºn #: 7 : H-4 £2 & gº- § º §: St. Louis, Mo......... 11.08 “ | Vienna, Aus.-Hun.... 6.14 “
ſº g's 2 < & Iowa City, Ia......... $1.02 “ | Paris, France..... 5.47 's
£3 = Salyestº, Tex....... 10.49 “ | Dublin, Ireland....... 4.33 “
Argentina. . . . . . . . . . . I & ºn 4 4 .. 2 ... 11 3 18 * & 9 * 4 12 15 ..... ...... © 68 574 gºpus, Christi, Tºx. 10.88 “ Mexicº, Mex......... 10.32 a.m.
Austria-Hungary. ... 2 ... 12 4 4 .. 5 16 16 . . . . 26 3 ... 18 ... 30 41 645 12,935 260 1,027 Salt Lake City, Utah. 9.40 “ Vera Cruz, Mex. . . . . . 10.43 * *
Belgium............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 . . 7 ... I * * * * e g º g ... ..... … ..... 56 San Francisco, Cal.... 8.58 “ | San Salvador, C. An 11.11 “
Brazil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º 2 9 . . . . . . . 7 . . 19 . . 24 ... 16 . . . 6 10 18 . . . . . ....... 98 518 Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . 8.57 “ | Nicaragua, C. Am.... 11.26 “
Chile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e 2 1 2. & 8 & © & 4 & 4 2 6 . . 27 * * * * 6 6 18 . ....... 86 540 Wallawalla, Wash.... 9.16 “ | Havanā, Cuba. . . . . . 11.88 . .
China. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ... 17 . . . 37 4 10 .. 8 . . . 4 11 10 . . . . . ....... 26 808 Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . 10.08 “ | Spanishtown, Jam.... 12.00 m,
Denmark............ is sº * * 2 7 . . . . 6 9 ... 14 20 5 ... l l . . . . . . 2 18 216 1,564 88 392 Janesville, Wis....... 11.12 “ | Santo Domingo, S.D. 12.29 p.m.-
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 - 4 23 25 4 48 15 15 47 4S 72 12 22 93 14 175 154 1,915 42,605 742, 4,278 Milwaukee, Wis...... 11.16 “ | Rio Janeiro, irazil. . . . 2.f4 * :
Germany ............ 13 4 .. 8 6 6 23 21 21 7 l 5 l l 4 I 2 68 24 85 56 1,169 25.599 302 1,670 Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . . . 11.86 ‘' | Cape Horn............ 12.40 “
Great Britain........ 47 12 11 13 23 22 112 57 57 57 26 220 13 30 142 108 44 123 4,907 105,733 1,076 9,432 Lansing, Mich........ 11.30 “ | Santiago, Chile....... 12.26 “
Greece. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * 3 1 . . . . . . . 4 ... 1 || 1 , . . ... 15 . . . . . . 7 47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." § '376 Madison, Wis......... 11.12 “ | Georgetown, Br. Gui. 1.16
Italy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 2 * * 5 8 2 18 19 19 5 8 68 13 11 84 13 22 1.19 863 23.692 156 2,212 St. Paul, Minn........ 10.55 °. Buenos Ayres, Arg.R. 1.16 “
Japan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 1 3 2 5 . . . 28 . . 15 . . 10 ... 27 ... 16 66 e is º s & © # * * * tº e 5'ſ "'953 Topeka, Kan......... 10.46 ‘' | Lima, Peru........... 11.59 a.m.
Mexico............... tº & g = & # & ſº e º & º 1 ... 4 e 5 gº º * . . . . . . . . . 5 ..... ....... 14 37 Omaha, Neb.......... 10.44 Panama........ ...... 11.50 “
Netherlands......... * * 5 23 e ſº & 13 45 37 . . 21 5 18 e tº ë e 9 27 47 83 706 9,786 868 1,114
Norway. . . . . . . . . . . . . tº gº è ſe 4 . tº gº 6 2 14 ... 13 8 15 ... 11 22 8 134 2,780 74 267
Cl’ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . 6 . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * is e º & e º is g e 8 86
Portugal............. tº g tº tº 3 g & * * 8 * * 47 tº gº 17 9 & º * * * * g e 29 11 . . . . . . . . . . tº tº 78 246
Russia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 I * & 16 12 11 23 9 9 16 17 78 9 3.4 62 38 98 98 2,382 87,164 648 4,365
Spain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 2 . . 4 1 10 19 36 l 9 1 , || 23 4 9 13 7 "sis 3.936 is: "776
Sweden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº gº * @ * * 25 gº º & º 4 8 10 2 16 3 10 * & tº gº tº 9 33 36 196 4,450 118 360
Turkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 1 7 5 . . tº º 5 3 5 9 20 is e e * * * * 2 9 16 46 650 22,000 182 390
United States. . . . . . . . 15 8 ... 18 9 23 10 ... 12 7 2 14 32 72 28 16 36 8 1,833 33.33; 1,033 1,336
tº tº 4 º' gº Rifles Used by the Principal Powers of the World.
The Regular Army and Tlilitia of the United States. R; as - -, *
* :4-2 43 +3 ...< *2 = 3 : . . . GO c5 5.3 .
§ 53; ; – º żºłż ż, , ; 5 g, 5 o'; 3 as š, P.; º;
Countries. Name of Gun or à é §: 5 ### #5 *ś # | (Jovering ### s:#
r ~ : +2 t-, :* 3) --> * > S > Tº Q •º * ** 3 - tº $
Commissioned Officers. Enlisted Men. g Inventor, 3 ###3 *; ### : *: ; ## e;= º #: Šáš
52. • ?: 3 E3%
r Cav- Artil- Infan- - (`ay- Artil- Infan- = -
states and Territories. ... ... *...* other. Total. i. lery. ;" other. Total. Argentina. . . . . . . Mauser... . . . . . . .301 46.6 66.7 8.6 9.9 5 2,187 Mailleschort . . . .250 2.120.
X Austria-Hungary Mannlicher. .... . 315 50.4 62. 8.5 10, 8 5 3.133 Mailiesciort. & .336 3.115
REGULAR ARMY. . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 322 1,078 497 2,302 12,083 10,978 35,428 9,732 68,221 Belgium . . . . . . . . \lauser.......... .301 50.2 60.04 8.6 9.5 5 2.iš0 Majijesohort. 36; i.366
MILITIA Brazil. . . . . . . . . . . . Mannlicher . . . . .296 49.1 68.11 9.4 10.4 5 2,800 Steel ........... 253 . .998.
& Bulgaria . . . . . . . . Mannlicher. . . . . .296 40.1 68.11 9.4 10.4 5 2. . . . . . ; -
4) ºn ºf * * 2,800 Steel - A. J & 1.988
Alabama... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 17 145 24 207 170 1.41 1,804 . . . . . . 2,115 Canada .......... Lee-Metford.... .303 49.5 61.7 9.2 1(). 19 10 3.300 Sreejaud Nickeigº 3.306
Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 8 133 66 2.19 S7 132 1,478 16 1,713 Chile ............ Mauser . . . . . . . . . # j : ; ; ; ; ; and Nº. 3.;
California. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . 176 53 245 242 . . . . . . . . 2,636 181 3,059 China ........... Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . .303 ... ... §§ . § sº aſſiſſiº" ;
Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1 52 I9 S3 170 45 S25 19 1,059 Colombia........ Mauser . . . . . . . . 3ói 48.6 66 ii ść '5.9 à 2.1.37 i. . Cºlt 253 gº
Connecticut..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . e tº 10 154 15 179 . . . . . . 1(IU) 1,977. 38 2,115 Costa Rica. ...... Mauser. . . . . . . . . 376 56.4 6). § 7 10.5 5 2,300 $ {ll sº Ort. . ... 7 3 §§
Delaware.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * - e. 26 14 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3 3 426 Denmark . . . . . . . krag-Jorgenson 3:5 53.3 63.8 3.5 ſtop 5 §§§ VI . sciort... .# '' ſºjo
Florida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * 9 90 ... . . . 99 . . . . . . 82 1.077 . . . . . . 1,159 Ecuador. . . . . . . . . Mainícier. 256 49.1 63.11 § 4 iół 5 §§§ { * 10 I’ ... ." #
Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 8 208 15 269 352 134 “.218 . . . . . . 3,694 Egypt . . . . . . . . . . . i.ee-Metford.... .303 45.5 di. ? §§ 1.16 10 ºšić Š e i’and Nicke 5. º;
Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 6 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 545 . . . . . . 545 France .......... Lebel . . . . . . . . : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Sºul Nº. 3.;
Illinois.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 14 352 37 43S 330 1S6 6 013 236 6,765 Germany . . . . . . . Mauser......... 311 43.8 57.6 5.6 °º § N: s e º ºs e º ºs e º e 5 it §
Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº & 8 38 13 59 . . . . . . T 13 695 6 8 4 Great Britain. . .ilee-Metford & & . 303 45.5 61 .# § 5 10.19 10 3'500 § lº C} . i Nä k * i; §
OWö... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .... 118 38 159 38 . . . . . . . . 1.662 14 1,714 TeeC6 . . . . . . . . . . Mannicher ... 356 51.1 m3. 5 16.5 ió 3. Ijj š. 1 and Nic el; 5'5.
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & º 8 68 6 82 . . . . . . 85 1.022 . . . . . . 1,107 iłaiti....... ... Mauser........ .3di 43.6 66.11 §6 j : 3. iś i. Nº. ...; º
Kentucky.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 7 130 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,639 . . . . . . 1,639 Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . Carcano........ # #4 º' : ; ; ; *...*::::::: ;
Louisiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 31 16 101 35 6:28 712 . . . . . . 1,375 Japan. .......... Murata ......... .# ." §." §." § 3 ; ; ;... ........ º ;
Main". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . is * * * * * 85 8 93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,126 3 1,165 Mexico......... Mondragon..... § is 9 . §12 #5 : ; ºftāi. * ...!
Maryland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 tº e 124 T 1 138 68 . . . . . . . . 1,669 17 1,754 Morocco .. : : Mausel to * * * * * * * 3öi 56.2 60.04 § 6" Q 5 ;: 2. iśj N. º Metal. e e .#3 ;
Massachusetts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 70 238 27 352 229 95.7 3,526 121 4,833 Fetherlands..... Manniićher'... 36 iſ º." § 10, 1} #. Mallieschort....269. ;
Michigan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s tº s e < * 155 8 163 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,645 . . . . . . 2,645 Norway . . . . . . . . . K ragºjörgenson 256 50 6 63. 1 §§ 9. º, 5 #. ? §§ºl tº e º º q tº e º e º e e 3. #!
Minnesota... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 9. 144 20 173 ...... 129 &, 178 ...... 2,307 Faraguay'. ...... Mauser #; º; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; *:::::::::: !: , ;"
Mississippi... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 27 88 28 154 84 252 840 . . . . . . 1, 176 Persia........ Mauser....... 㺠#3 on $, º # ºri. #7 j
Missouri... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 136 . . . . . . 140 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3U8 . . . . . . 2,308 *............iciº.... ; ; ; ; ; ; 1; ; ; 0 sºlº t. ...; };
Motitana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * 8 . . . . . . 9 12 . . . . . . 57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 fortugal Kropatchek ... .315 51.7 70.4 10.3 iſ ; ; § tººl... . . . . . . . . . }; ;
Nebraska. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 49 1 53 60 58 90.1 ...... 1,019 foumania. ... Mannlicher & © tº $ 315 50. 4 63. 3 §§ 10. 8 5 § §. * * * * * e º 'º e º: 3. ;
Nevada..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * g e is 7 1 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 ...... 147 ièussia......... Mannlicher tº g & 8 299 & * * 8. 10 9 ig 5 3. § Mailleschort. ... 286 2,11
New Hampshire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 96 10 IT 3 t;3 69 1,166 10 1,308 §ºof........Sººº..... ; ſº $1 º' tº . ; dººr...;* . 9 inhº
New Jersey.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 193 45 25 121 133 3,195 57 8,506 Sarawak ........' Mauser ........ # j : ; ; ; ; ; 3. ......... ; : #
New York... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 22 671 79 795 320 348 12,454 313 13,435 Servia ...... ... koka........... †: ; ; ; ; ; ; * gºer: #, 3%
North Carolina... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 147 17, 165 ...... 22 1,471 ...... 1,493 Šiam ............ Manniicher .... 㺠ºf 3: ; ; ; ; 3.5% ºf: 210 3.100
North I)akota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 40 9 59 44 53 517 ...... 614 Špain'....... . . . . §.”... ; ; ; ; * : *; ; ; ; Nº...; ;
Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 15 27 35 329 4-4 IS5 3,697 226 4,152 Sweden'......... Mauser......... .336 ſºil č 1 5.5 in .# ; ,200 Mailleschort... -ºš. ;
Oregon * * * * * * s s e º & º e º ºs e º 'º & e º 'º e 3 4 43 7 57 44 7 882 . . . . . . 996 Switzerland & e º º ºŚchmit-Rubin s & §§ 5i o 62.9 9 i 10 4 12 1 100 Copper 'i' Sº '......" . 2,004
Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 2') 619 47 '705 221 264 8,715 131 9,331 urkey..........Mauser ... .3d 50.3 jö4 § 3 ; ; ; ... kºnºšickel; ; ;
Rhode Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 8 63 21 105 98 90 677 44 909 ti. S. Armyº ºn............ tº • ** - * * º 190 Mailleschort.... 269 1,968
§ $. tº º e º e & ſº a e ... • * * * * * 33 4 90 9 1: 832 92 1,968 ...... 2,892 tj. S. Nav } ... [rag-Jorgenson .300 49. 10 60.85 9.4 10.4 5 2,200 Nickel. . . . . . . . . . 264 2,200
Outh Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 . . . . . . 3 43 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 g . Mauser . . . . . . . . . 276 50 . . * *
º::::::::::::::::: iſ "H 3: ; # *i; “ jº º '...}, {{# º. º # # #1 :: * : ; ;.....:” #
#.::::::::::::::::::: it iſ iſ # * iſ * * * *g, *…" * R Mauser . . . . . . . .276 50.4 60. 9.7 10.5 5 2,400 Steel ........... 210.7 2.285
Vermont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº gº 3 50 15 68 . . . . . . 73 567 8 643
Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 19 35 2 60 46 177 770 ...... 993
Washington.................. 3 3 43 31 60 70 51 626 ...... 747
West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a g º ºs e e 84 23 107 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 827 51 878
Wisconsin.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 168 8 I85 63 64 2,524 ...... 2,651
}º,ę & ſº e º 'º e • * g e º gº & & e º # e. e. ii i 1. ' ' ' 21 i. ge e iół e & & # 8 a. ió 1 § * * * * * § 1 #: COMPARATIVE WEIGHTS, DIMENSIONS AND POWERS OF HEAVY GUNS BELONGING TO
* 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º) * * s
District of Columbia. . . . . . . . . & 1. 88 16 105 . . . . . . 26 1,055 93 1,174 *...* POWERS OF THE WORLD.
e-–––. --- = <= <= -- *-* ===== • sº--- sº- ==== REAT
t Total militia. ... 328 391 5,918 884 7,521 4,155 5,068 87,894 1,701 98,818 BRITAIN. g e |
tº . ... ?" P, e e sº
The number of men available for military duty, unorganized, 1s 10,843,152. 55 !, tº E : ă c. 3: : United
$2: º ż ºf France. º: Italy. & 3 '3 S
# 3 tº E = g : y g * Cº. States.
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. £3 ## 4; § HS pº
3:
The Congress of the United States, by act of March 2, 1899, reorganized the army on the following basis: Callbre, inches................ 16.25 12 12.01 13.3 12 12.01 17 13.5 12 12 12.6 16 12 .
The President was authorized to maintain the regular army at a strength not exceeding 65,000 enlisted men, Weight, tons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110.5 46 47.8 52.9 45.9 35.4 104.3 : 68 66 60 48.2 126 51.1
º * º w Length of gun, feet........... 43.6 87.1 35.1 . . . . . . . . 21.9 40.7 36 40 39.2 88.7 49.25 86.8
to be distributed among the several branches of the service, including the Signal Corps, and to raise a force Length of bore, inches. ... 487.5 425.1 420.3 465.5 480 264.2 498 480 ºffi são 435
of not more than 35,000 volunteers to be recruited as he may determine from the country at large, or from Weight powder chg., Ibs...... 960 167 308.6 220.5 198.4 202.8 300 630 ... 300 485 57; 334
localities where their services are needed. Under this proylsion the strength of the army is 100,000 men. Welght projectile, lbs. . . . . . . . . 1.800 850 1003.1 926 643.7 725.3 2,000 1,250 850 960 1,041 2 400 1,000
e §: ..º.º. & º §h #ºs; ; 1,990 , 2,016 2,423 2,500 2,034 3,025 2,025
e r uzzle energy, ft. LOn 8. . . . . . . 4,690 33,940 21,400 44,280 30,750 21,750 55,080 35,230 34,60030,000 29,850 88,05036,
All enlistments for the volunteer force shall be for the term of two years and four months, unless Muzzle penetration, in... . . . . . .6 28 42.5 87.3 20.8 85.8 34.2 31.2 § ;" 8 §º;
gooner discharged.
The act also provides that the increased regular and the volunteer force shall continue in service only
during the necessity therefor and not later than July 1, 1901.
Austrian guns are Krupp system; , French, Canet system; Germany, Krupp system; Italy, Armstrong
Sreechloading System : Japan, Elswick system: Russia, Qbukoff system; Spain, Hontoria system, and the
Jnited States the Ordnance Army system for Army, and Naval system for Navy. The above table gives the
Army Ordnance, the Navy being very much inferior in enegy and penetrative power.
544.
DENOMINATIONS.
Adventists:
Advent Christians.......... e is a tº dº e º 'º e e 883
Church of God..................... tº º e I9
Church of God in Jesus Christ....... 94
Evangelical . . . . . . . . . . . ........ tº & ſº tº $ & © tº 34
Life and Advent Union.............. 6o
Seventh Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372
All Advent Bodies............. , 1,462
Armenians . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º 'º e º e º 'º e º e º g º & I5
Baptists:
Church of Christ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º e º e sº 8o
Freewill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,619
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & s e s e e s is e º e º e º e s 450
Old Two-seed-in-the-Spirit Predest... 300
Original Freewill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II8
Primitive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,040
Regular, Colored... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4, 35 I
Regular, North. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,415
Regular, South. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,058
Separate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II.3
Seventh Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I IQ
Six Principle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4
United . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
All Baptist Bodies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38,702
Brethren (Plymouth):
Brethren (1). . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Brethren (2). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brethren (3). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brethren (4). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
-- All Bi ethren (Plym'th) Bodies. ......
Brethren (River) : .
Brethren in Christ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I52
Old Urder, or Yorker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
United Zion's Children. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2O
All Brethren (River) Bodies... I79
Catholics:
Old Catholic (Independent) . . . . . . . . . . 6
Polish Branch (Independent). . . . . . . . 19
Roman Catholics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II,636
All Catholic Bodies. . . . . . . . . . . . . -11,661
Catholic Apostolic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Catholic Reformed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Chinese Temples. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Christadelphians ........................ ......
Christians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,248
Christian Catholic (Dowie). . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Christian Missionary Association...... IO
Christian Scientists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I2,000
Christian Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Church of God (Winnebrenarian)...... 460
Church of the New Jerusalem (Swe-
denborgians) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I43
Church Triumphant (Schweinfurth)... I
Communist Societies:
donai Shomo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Altruists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Church Triumphant (Koreshan Ecc). ......
Harmony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
New Icaria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Separatists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
All Communist Bodies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ministers. Churches.
58o
29
95
30
33
I,470
2,237
2I
I52
1,486
550
473
167
3,222
I5,654
9,374
18,963
IO3
IIS
& 18
2O4
50,481
I09
88
86
3I
3I4
78
8
25
III
12,062
12,185
IO
.
2
Mem.
25,816
647
2,872
I, I 47
3,000
55,310
88,798
8,500
8,254
85,109
28,000
12,851
II,864
I2 I,347
1,864,600
973,820
1,608,413
6,479
8,991
937
I3,209
4,743,874
2,289
2,419
I,235
718
6,661
4,000
2I4
525
4,739
I0,000
I5,000
8,610,226
8,635,226
I,394
I,500
III,835
40,000
*** *
754
I,000,000
18,214
38,000
7,679
384
2O
25
1,600
205
250
2 I
200
1,728
4,049
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS OF THE WORLD.
COUNTRIES.
AFRICA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,246
ASIA:
Central Turkey....................... 516
China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I05
India and Ceylon..................... 5,578
apan • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I50
Persia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Io'7
iam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .* * * * * * * * * - - - - - - '• - - - - I6
Total for Asia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,472
EURO PE:
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 819
England and Wales................... 43,632
European Turkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Finland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,611
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,475
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, I31
Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ireland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,620
Italy ...... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 336
Netherlands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,900
Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 749
Portugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I8
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Scotland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,338
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,360
Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,762
Total for Europe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,207
NORTH AMERICA :
Canada ............ * * * * * * * * e º e º e º & © tº tº $ tº 8,986
Central America & Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . 550
Newfoundland & Labrador. . . . . . . . . . . 375
United States........................ 132,697
West Indies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,306
Total for North America. . . . . . I45,214
OCEANICA:
Australasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,458
Fiji Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,474
Hawaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
Other Islands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2IO
Total for Oceanica. . . . . . . . . . . . 9,372
SOUTH AMERICA. . . . . . . . . . tº e º e º º- * * * 350
THE WORLD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246,658
8,455
2,450
I,053
I3,937
390
440
64
18,334
533
403
4,275
613,036
170
12,928
3,876
39,872
7
27,980
1,482
4,962
3,3 II
7o
785
63,939
22O
18,144
7,490
803,433
75,064
I,300
2,363
I,394,630
Io,769
I,414, 126
54,670
2,700
I,413
8oo
59,583
3,000
2,378,921
š. Teachers. Scholars.
161,394
25,833
5,264
247,472
7,019
4,876
809
29I,273
7,349
4,616
7I,37I
6,843,072
I,420
165,140
61,200
814, 175
18O
319,315
15,787
I68, I Io
65,311
I, 4 IQ
15,670
713,360
4,275
252,247
122,567
9,646,587
582,070
I5,000
23,856
10,893,523
I I I,335
II,625,774
595,031
42,909
I5,840
IO,OOO
663,78o
I50,000
22,540,392
DENOMINATIONS.
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONs IN THE UNITED STATES.
Ministers. Churches. Mem. DENOMINATIONS. Ministers. Churchee Mem.
Congregationalists ..... © e º e º 'º tº e º e º 'º . . . . 5,614 5,604 , 629,874 Methodist Episcopal South........... 6,941 I4,244 1.457,864
Methodist Protestant............. . . . . . . . . 1,647 2,400 181,316
Disciples of Christ...................... 6,528 10,528 1,149,982 New Congregational Methodist. . . . . . 20 17 I,059
Primitive Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 92 6,470
Dunkards: - Union American M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 61 2,675
German Baptists (Conservative)..... 2,612 850 95,000 Yesleyan Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 587 506 I7,201
German Baptists (Qld Order). . . . . . . . I50 IOO 3,500 Zion Union Apostolic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 27 2,346
German Baptists (Progressive)...... 23I I73 12,787 All Methodist Bodies........... 38,309 54,814 5,852,425
Seventh Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 I94
All Dunkard Bodies..... . . . . . . . 2,998 I, I29 III,481 Moravians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II8 III 14,817
Episcopalians: Presbyterians: g
Protestant Episcopal......... º ºg º e º sº tº º 4,961 6,686 716,431 Associate Church of North America. I2 3I I,053
Reformed Episcopal........... * @ e g º ſº tº IO3 IO4 9,743 Associate Reformed Synod of the
wº & * South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO4 I31 II, 344
All Episcopalian Bodies........ 5,064 6,800 726,174 Cumberland Presbyterian....... . . . . . . . I,734 2,957 180,192
gº Cumberland Presbyterian, (Colored.) 400 I50 39,000
Evangelical: & 2 e Presbyterian in S (North-
Evangelical Association...: . . . . . . . . . . I,052 1,806 118,865 €TIl. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,335 7,469 973,433
United Evangelical Church...... tº e º º 478 985 60,993 Presbyterian in U S. A. (South-
All Evangelical Bodies......... I, 530 2,791 179,858 TIl, J - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I,461 2,959 225,890
e Reformed Presbyterian, (Covenanted) I I 40
Friends: Reformed Pres'n. in North America
Friends, (Hicksite)................... II5 2OI 2I,992 (G. S.). . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 36 5,000
Friends, (Qrthodox) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,279 820 91,868 Reformed Pres'n. in U. S. (Synod.). I24 II3 9,790
Friends, (Primitive). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 9 232 Reformed Pres'n. in U. S. and Can-
Friends, (Wilburite)................. 38 52 4,329 ada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ; ; ; . . . . :: ... . . . . I I 608
All Friends Bodies............. I,443 1,082 II8,421 Reformed Presbyterian, (Russellites) ....; tº e tº gº tº 2,50
* * |United Presbyterian & e º tº e º e º g º ºs º is © tº ſº dº tº 918 9II II5,9Q
Friends of the Temple........... tº º e g º e ſº 4. 4 340 Welsh Calvinistic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I05 185 I2,00
All Presbyterian Bodies........ 12,228 I4, I. 576
German Evangelical Protestants....... 44 52 36,156 4,944 ,570,75
e Reformed:
German Evangelical Synod............ 909 I, I29 203,574 Christian Reformed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 I45 18,096
* Reformed in America, (Dutch.)...... 698 619 IO7,594
Gº; *ś Reformed in U. S., (German.)...... 1,082 1,660 243,545
Rújiàº'à................... ." ; : All Reformed Bodies........... I,876 2,424 369,235
All Greek Bodies............... 45 62 65,000 Salvation Army......................... 2,689 753 40,000
Jews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3OI 570 2II,627 Schwenkfeldians . . . . . . . tº ſº tº £ tº e º tº $ tº © tº ſº tº gº & 3 4. 306
Ilatter Day Saints: Social Brethren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 2O 97.3
Mormons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,700 796 300,000 º
Reorganized Church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 600 45,500 Society of Ethical Culture. . . . . . . . . . . . . e is e 4 I,064
All Latter Day Bodies......... 3. ,396 3. tº e g
r y 3,900 I, 39 345,500 Spiritualists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 45,030
Lutherans: * sº &
General Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,156 2, OIQ 37O,409 Theosophical Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 695
General Synod. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,226 1,568 34°44: Unitari
Independent Synods................. 2,084 4,496 43.339 Unitarians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 459 71,000
Synodical Conference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,029 2,650 581,029 * &
United Synod in the South........... 2I5 390 38,639 United Brethren: . g
- & United Brethren in Christ.......... 1,897 4,229 243,841
All Lutheran Bodies.......... . 6,7Io II, I23 1,665,878 Cnited Brethren, (Old Constitution.) 67o 817 226,643
Mennonites: g All United Brethren Bodies... 2,567 5,046 470,484
Amish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 I2 I 3,051 ºr r . *
Apºstolic a * * * * * * * * s s 4 & & © e s e º 'º e º 'º e g º £ tº gº 3 ; : 3 ſº Universalists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ſº e s 735 764 48,426
#. Chris .................... º º *; Waldenstromians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I40 T50 20,000
2 S … • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * y wº
ë. Jºcà tº & tº £ tº # s tº $ tº º e ºs # : sº Independent Congregations........... 54 156 14,126
Defenceless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2O II 1, 176 Grand Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161,783 191,718 29,740,349
General Conference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 79 IO,395
Mennonite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 288 22,443
Old Amish * * * * * * * g e º ſº tº s & º e º ſº tº tº £ tº ſº tº tº e º º 71 22 2,038
Old Wisler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 I5 610 DISTRIBUTION OF SEMITIC ARYAN RANCES.
Reformed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 34 1,680
All Mennonite Bodies. . . . . . . . . . 1,187 696 58,328 GEOGRAPH- HRISTIANITY. &
ICAL DIVI- holi Protes- rtho- Mohamme- Judaism
Methodists: SIONS. Catholic. tant. dox andism.
African M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,659 5,775 673,504 Africa ....... 2,655,920 I,744,080 . . . . . . . . 36,000,000 400,000
African M. E. Zion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, I55 2,906 536,271 g
African Union Methodist Protestant 8o 7o 2,000 America ..... 58,393,882 57,294,014 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I30,000
Colored M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 187 I,300 I99,206 e
Congregational, Colored. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 319 Asia . . . . . . . . 3,007,250 662,750 8,820,000 Io9,535,585 200,000
Congregational Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 IO 24O 20,000
}. Missionary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 I3 4,600 Europe . . . . . 160, 165,000 80,812,000 89,196,000 6,629,000 6,456,ooo
Free Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 944 I, I23 28,588 sº
Independent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 I4 2, #69 Oceanica .... 6,574,481 2,724,781 ........ 24,669,787 . . . . . . . .
Methodist Episcopal, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,521 26,02I 2,716,437 Total 230,866,533 143,237,625 98,016,000 176,834,372 7, 186,000
IERIET,IG-IO UTS LIVISIOTSTS OF THETTIER, CTBTE_
Catholic Protestant Orthodox
Countries. Church. Churches. Churches. Jews. Mohamn.edans Unclassified.
Austria-Hungary . . . . . . . . . . . . * 3I, I00,000 3,900,000 3, IOO,000 I,700,000 . . . . . . . . IOO,000
Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,880,000 I5,000 . . . . . . . . 3,000 . . . . . . . . 2,000
Bulgaria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,000 . . . . . . . . I,393,000 . . . . . . . . 57I,000 . . . . . . . .
Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 2,089,000 . . . . . . . . 4,000 . . . . . . . . 4,000
Eastern Roumelia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,000 . . . . . . . . 700,000 4,000 240,000 2,000
France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,387,000 580,000 . . . . . . . . 49,000 . . . . . . . . 84,000
Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I7, IOO,000 29,478,000 tº tº e g º º ſº tº 590,000 tº º e º e º a & 32,000
Gibraltar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,000 * e º e s • * * * s • * * * * * * * * * * * * * e e * > * * * * * *
Great Britain & Ireland...... 6,500,000 30, 100,000 . . . . . . . . IOO,OOO . . . . . . . . 500,000
Greece ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I0,000 IO,000 I,930,000 5,000 45,000 © & e s a s e e
Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,850,000 2,000 . . . . . . . . 38,000 . . . . . . . . 50,000
Luxemburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº º tº e º e e s e e
Malta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160,000 . . . . . . . . tº e º a tº e º & tº º e s e º e º se g º e º ſº tº º tº e s e º e º 'º
Montenegro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 . . . . . . . . 290,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,000
Netherlands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,545,000 2,756,000 . . . . . . . . 83,000 . . . . . . . . 16,000
Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I, OOO 1,958,000 tº tº e º e º $ $ ſº a s e º & tº $ & º e e o 'º & Cº. I, OOO
Portugal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,300,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I, OOO
Roumania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOO,OOO I5,000 4,800,000 400,000 30,000 55,000
Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,600,000 3,400,000 73,310,000 3,400,000 3,000,000 290,000
Servia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,000 I,000 I,973,000 5,000 I5,000 . . . . . . . .
Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,850,000 29,000 . . . . . . . . 5,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,000 4,698,000 . . . . . . . . 2,000 . . . . . . . º Y, OOO
Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº 1,172,000 . I,7IO,000 - . . . . . . . 8,000 . . . . . . . . IO,OOO
Turkish Empire.............. & 320,000 II,000 I,710,000 60,000 2,708,000 70,000
Total followers........ 160,165,000 80,312,000 89,196,000 6,456,000 6,620.oon 1,219,00ſ
545
5 from º green, ºn STS7 S5 83 – 31 79
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- - - - -
- & L. : TERRITORIAL GROWTH
- - - - º'é OF THE ---
- X \ A N - -- - -1 - - - --
| \ ^ N EXA. T. -l’ º, y \ UNITED STATES
-- º
3. - --- *. 1776–1901
- - 2 * \\
107 II); º PUBLISHED BY GEO. F. CRAM, CHICAGO, IL.L. 27.
ºn º from tº greenwich c O º |
* - - r ºf E * -
| PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS -
- CESSION OF -
- SPAIN 1898 - -
sº M. ºf Longitude ºf west 93 from ºl Greenwich sº st 85 sº º
º P|A c 1 F + c " º Iº Lºng, lºs west 15 from 155 Green 155 sº Lºngitudº wºn 75 yūreenwich
sy ſ sº HAWAIIAN ISLANDS II ----------
* Mindoro W O. C. E. A. N. 2. _ Gºkahai l 22 -
/* \s Nimanº/ - ANNEXED 189 -
s ºs- - kaºla oanutſ º kai T L. A. N. T. I c.
....... - CŞ- Molok
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t 21 º- - -
n ſ l, eyte, - ºn Maui 21 I. de Pino- O. C. E. A. N.
- *Qſº 2. West from 171 Greenwich 170 S. CESSION OF
- Raboolawe ºn sºlº 1898. | --
SAMLOAN ISLANDS lº --- º - - -
ind 2) UPOLU - 20 o -> - -
l. ‘ī sº four- nual 11 Ha º -- Jaxº º
-- -- - - ºf anº -
Arºazºº Tutuilasgº "ºº" - > | * -2" º - Cº.
º ceDED BY GERMAN AND no-2, 19. - * poisºtoiºſº |
- - - – º rºl. * ||"Tº - + 4 y s E 4. -- CEssº ºf
Long. 155 West 150 from 145 Green. lº | - | 80 15 70 Sr****
- - - -























S P A N
1898
wºm. McKinley
R U S S A
H A WA ||
wn. McKinley
1898
1867
Andrew Johnson
M E X | CO
M E X | CO
Jemics K. Polk
1853
1848
James K. Polk /
T EXAS
James K. Polk
1845
F. R A N C E
Thomas Jefferson
F. R O M G R E A T B R | T A N
George Washington
S P A ||N
James Madison º
1 8 1-9
1303 |
1783
United States' Record for Territorial Expansion,
Now that our treaty with Spain is ratified 161,096 square miles of territory are
added to the United States, making a grand total of 3,771,562 square miles.
Nearly a century and a quart r of time, the shedding of patriotic blood and the
expenditure of much treasure have been necessary for this acquisition. But from
the beginning of the first struggle to the ratification of the last treaty the building
of our stable national territorial pyramid has steadily continued.
First came the foundation stone in the cession by Great Britain, under the
treaty of 1783, at the close of the revolution, when we acquired 827,844 square
miles of territory, being all we own cast of the Mississippi river and north of the
then Spanish Florida possessions.
After twenty years—in 1803—we more than doubled our broad acres by the
Louisiana purchase from France, adding 1,171,931 square miles to our territory
at a cost of $15,000,000, and acquiring some of the richest land on the continent,
embracing the expanse between the Mississippi river and the Pacific occan, and
between the possessions of Great Britain on the north and those of the then
Mexico on the south. The second layer was added to our territorial pyramid.
Sixteen more years passed, and in 1819, at a cost of $6,500,000, we purchased
the Spanish Florida possessions, and added the third section of 58,680 square
miles to our growing pyramid.
Then came a rest for twenty-six years, during which time the older territory
was being rapidly settled, when another section of 376,133 square miles was
acquired, at a cost of stoodoooo, by the annexation of the independent State of
Texas, including the State now known by that name, together with portions of
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
This last acquisition soon led to trouble with Mexico, which bronght on war,
ending in peace under the treaty of 1848, by which we gained 545,783 square miles
of territory, embraced in California, Nevada and Utah, with parts of Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. For this we paid in money SIS, oooooo.
There was left in dispute 45,535 square miles of land south of the Gila river, now
included in Arizona and New Mexico, and in consideration of $10,000,ooo Mexico
ceded it to us by the treaty of 1853. A thin layer was added to our territorial
pyramid.
Then fourteen of the most important years in the history of our country
passed, when, in 1867, by purchase from Russia, for $7,200,ooo, we added to our
territory the large Alaskan block of 577,390 square miles.
Thirty-one years of non-expansion rolled around, when, last year, Hawaii
came to us and we gained a thin slice of 6,582 square miles. On the heels of this
came the last addition, by the extension of our jurisdiction over 161,096 square
miles of land relinquished to us by Spain under the late treaty, that followed a
very short and most decisive war, and called for the payment of $20,000,ooo on
our part.






54.7
9th Century,
Historical and Chronological United States.
CHRONOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY FROM 986 TO DATE.
Designed to Simplify the Study of History.
Ilı)ISCOVIETIER, TIES IEIHEIETOIER, E 14-92.
Northmen at Iceland.
986. Eric the Red at Greenland.
Later. Bjorn and Lief at Newfoundland,
I491
I492
I493
I497
I498
I5I3
I517
I5I9
I52O
I52I
I522
I524
1528
I 53 I
I 534
I 539
I54 I
I542
I547
1000. Vinland.—Supposed to be the southeast coast of New England.
NOTE.-Historians differ regarding the authenticity of these events.
PERIOD I.
1491 TO I607.
II 6 YEARS.
IDISCOVIETER, YT.
Report of committee unfavorable to Columbus' Scheme.
Columbus received a patent from Ferdinand and Isabella,
of Spain.—April 17.
COLUMBUS discovered America, at San Salvador, one
of the Bahama Islands.-October 12.
Columbus discovered Jamaica and other islands.-Second
voyage.
CABOTS discovered the continent of Labrador.—June 24.
Columbus discovered South America at the mouth of the
Orinoco River. Third voyage.—August I.
Vº da Gama first doubled the Cape of Good Hope—
Il Cl12.
Amerigo Vespucci, after whom America was named, vis-
ited South America.
Cortereal, of Portugal, seeking India, explored coast of
Labrador. -
Columbus explored coast in Gulf of Mexico.—Fourth
Voyage.
Death of Columbus.-May 20. -
Accession of Henry VIII. to the throne of England.—
April 2I.
Havana, Cuba, settled by Velasquez.
PONCE DE LEON discovered and named Florida.—
March 27.
(Ponce de Leon in search of Fountain of Immortal
Youth.)
Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean.—Called it the South
Sea.
Cordova discovered Mexico.
Expedition of Cortez against Mexico.
MAGELLAN, a Portuguese, in the service of Spain, ex-
plored the Straits of Magellan.—Named the Pacific
O Ce3.11.
De Ayllon’s expedition to Carolina.-Called it Chicora.
CORTEZ conquered Montezuma in Mexico.—New Spain.
First circumnavigation of the globe by Magellan's ship.
Verrazzani explored the coast from Carolina to New-
foundland.—New France.
Expedition of Narvaez to Florida.-Four survivors
reached Mexico.
Pizarro in Peru put to death the Inca.--Lima founded.
Cartier, under Roberval, explored Gulf and River Saint
Lawrence.
DE SOTO'S expedition to Florida.-Io vessels, 600 men.
De Soto discovered the Mississippi River.—Died in 1542.
Coronado explored the country about the Upper Rio
Grande.
Cabrilla, a Portuguese in the service of Spain, explored
coast of California.
Accession of Edward Vſ. to the throne of England.—
January 28.
500
15
25
1550
I553
I558
I 562
I564
I565
1568
I576
1579
I582
I583
I584
I585
1587
I6O2
1603
I605
I606
Accession of Mary I. to the throne of England.—July 6.
Accession of Elizabeth to the throne of England.—Nov-
vember 17. -
Huguenots.-Coligny sent Ribault to South Carolina-
Port Royal Entrance. -
Huguenots.--Laudonniere settled on St. John's River,
Florida.
Menendez destroyed Huguenots on St. John's River,
Florida.
Saint Augustine, Florida, founded by Menendez-Oldest
European town in the United States.—August 29.
Spanish prisoners hung by De Gourges on the site of the
Menendez massacre.
Frobisher, seeking route to India, cruised about New-
foundland. -
si. Frances Drake explored the Pacific Coast.—New Al-
1O11.
(Sir Frances Drake the first Englishman to circumnavi-
gate the globe.)
Cº. of Pope Gregory XIII.-October 5 made Octo-
er I5.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, founded by Espejo.—Second old-
est European town in the United States.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert attempted the settlement of New-
foundland.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH sent Amidas and Barlow to
explore the coast of Carolina.
(Virginia named in honor of Elizabeth, the virgin queen.)
Raleigh's second expedition.—Grenville attempted to set-
tle Roanoke Island. -
Raleigh's third expedition.—John White attempted to set-
tle Roanoke Island.
(Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America.)
Gosnold explored the southeast coast of New England.—
Named Cape Cod. -
Accession of James I to the throne of Great Britain.—
March 24.
Champlain explored the coast of Newfoundland.
Port Royal, N. S. (now Annapolis), settled under De
Monts.--Acadia.
(Port Royal, the first permanent French settlement in
America.) -
JAMES I chartered the London Company.—South Vir-
ginia, 34 deg. to 38 deg. latitude, and from Ocean to
ocean.—Also Plymouth Company.—North Virginia, 41
deg. to 45 deg. latitude.—April IO.
(Both companies had jurisdiction from 38 deg. to 41 deg.
latitude.)
54.8
120 110 100 90 20 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0.
40 180 170 Longitude 160 west from 150 Greenwich 140 130 East from Greenwich 10
- }
9 ſº
Q
º %
o
o
9.
\):
0
/ - 0 ºu
M.
º º O
30 -
s/ R T \ º
- Y-> -
“s *~
S.C. J. sº isos * - - - -
SJ; I T - 6 North Virginia - 30
ſº N-S / 0 | | S “”ymouth co.
*2 do º - * W T - - - - .
º K. . T-- - -
-32s r -º 1606 B h companies
529 SSA 74 r -- -
Sir s --~ R 1606, Nº TTT - - -
*3 -- I sºuth ſº virgin
°ofs - C 9
Prs ~ to Lond Co
* e º T--gi. Tº A R 0 + 1 N
2.
20 º 54RC ona Bºscº. 1562 Huguenots n
- 1528 VT57 Ponce dºº
e- 2* º G. Narvaez º 65
* * tº L ºr o FY2Y564 Hugue” N 20
- 1539 de sotéº Vlsº s AL VA
2 º' I c. º: *%-49% Cou
1517 151 HAVANA’ *...*
NCordova º S.
* (º 1. o c
G º ol us (4th voyage.)
*iº. Cortes J.A. M. A. I q. A )
1493 Columbus 2nd voyage
10
er). -
o-
º, - *… i499|Amerigº Vespuccº 10
º -
o - 21 —-
º º yº º 1498 columbus' rd voyage)
[2
TN River-
1 5 1 3 s
º S O U T H S E A. § º,
3- o
K
0 53 43 33 23 13 ſ 7° 0.
- ~~
TABLE OF PERIODS 1491–1901 411 YEARS. 2P E. R. U
No. PERIOD #: INAME RELATIVE LENGTH º 1531 Pizarro
- - - - -- - - - - Ll M. A
| | 1.49 - 1607 || || || 6 || DISCOVERY º S O U T H
- - - - - - T- -
2 1607-1673 | 66 SETTLEMENT -
3 || || 673-1773 100 war:S - -
4 1773-1789 | 6 || INDEPENDENCE - - A. M 10
5 1789-1845 56 constitution — - E R I C
6 1845-1860 5 DISSENSION - A º
7 || || 860-1865 5 SECESSION -
8 1865-1898 || 33 PEace
9 1898-1901 3 wars - –
Age of Nation (July 4th 1776) 1:25 Years. Age of Constitution 112 Years.
S O U T. H. 20
S I X N 0 T E D M E N S E N T B Y
R A N C F. E. N. G. L. A. N. D. - -
S PA I N F. P A C I F | I C
1492 - Columbus 1524 - VERRAZZANO 1497 - CAB0T
1512| PONCE DE LEON | 1534. CARTIER 1576. FROBISHER — , , , º
1513| BALB0A. 1562 || RIBAULT 1579. DRAKE O C E A Nº 0.
- - - 30
1519 CORTES 1564. LAubonNIERE 1583 Gilbert | <
1 5 2 0 º
1539. DE SOTO 1603 || CHAMPLAIN 1587 WHITE ſ
- -
-T o *
1565, MENENDEZ 1605 DEMONTS 1602 GOSNOLD - * º: 1520 º
- Italian 9. %,
ºf sº
Longitude West from Washington 23 13 - 3. 7 17 Longitude 27 East from 37 Washington 47 57





1607
1609
I6Io
I613
I614
I615
I616
I619
I62O
1621
1622
*623
1625
I628
I629
I630
I63 I
1632
I633
PERIOD II. 1607 TO 1673. 66 YEARS.
SIHBTTT IEINALIENT-
Kev
JAMESTOWN, Va., settled by the London Company.—
May 13.
Settlement by the Plymouth Company at the mouth of
the Kennebec River, unsuccessful.
Quebec settled by the French, under Champlain.—July 3.
Champlain discovered Lake Champlain.—July.
HENRY HUDSON, in the service of the Dutch, dis-
covered the Hudson River.—September 6.
“Starving Time” in Virginia.-Absence of Captain John
Smith.
Pocahontas married Rolfe at Yorktown, Va.-April.
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH explored coast of and named
New England. -
New Netherlands granted to the Amsterdam Company.
—40 deg. to 45 deg. lat. and sea to sea.—October II.
New Amste; dam (now New York City) settled by the
Dutch.
Fort Orange, (now Albany, N. Y.) settled.
The culture of tobacco began in Virginia.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY in America
met at Jamestown, Va.—July 30.
NEGRO SLAVERY introduced at Jamestown by the
Dutch.-August.
Great Patent granted to Plymouth Company.—40 deg.
to 48 deg. lat. and ocean to Ocean.—November 3.
PLYMOUTH, Mass., settled by the Puritans.—Decem-
ber II.
(Compact signed on the Mayflower before landing.)—
November II.
Treaty with Massasoit, Chief of the Wampanoags.-Fifty
years' peace.—March 22.
Gorges and Mason's grant between the Merrimac and
Kennebec Rivers.
Opechancanough's War.—First Indian Massacre in Vir-
ginia.—347 whites killed.—March 22.
Portsmouth and Dover, N. H., settled by Gorges and
Mason.
Accession of Charles I. to the throne of Great Britain.—
March 27. -
Endicott's grant from the Plymouth Company, from three
miles south of the Charles River to three miles north
of the Merrimac River, and from ocean to ocean.—
March 19.
Salem, Mass., settled by the Massachusetts Bay Company.
—Governor John Endicott.—September 6.
Order of Patroons founded by the Dutch in New Nether-
lands. -
Warwick’s Grant, “westward from the Narragansett
River, I2O miles along the coast, west to the Pacific
Ocean.” -
Boston founded by Winthrop. y
Warwick’s Grant transferred to Lords Say, Brooke and
others.-March 19.
Mason named his new grant New Hampshire.
Gorges named his grant Maine.
Maryland granted to Lord Baltimore.
Windsor, Conn., settled by William Holmes, from Plym-
outh, Mass.
625
I634
1636
I637
I638
I639
I64I
I643
I644
I645
1649
I650
1653
I655
I656
*66O
1663
I664
1665
Maryland settled at Saint Mary's by Calvert.—March 27.
Providence, R. I., founded by Roger Williams.
HARVARD COLLEGE founded by bequest of John
Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass.-September 14.
Pequot War in Connecticut.—First Indian War in New
England.
Delaware settled near Wilmington by Swedes and Finns.
—New Sweden.
New Haven, Conn., settled by Eaton and Davenport.—
April 18. -
First printing press in America, at Cambridge, Mass.-
January.
New Hampshire settlements united to Massachusetts.
United Colonies of New England formed.—May 19.
Second Indian Massacre in Virginia.-3OO whites killed.
April 18. -
Claiborne's Rebellion in Maryland.—Governor Calvert
fled to Virginia. -
Charles I, King of Great Britain, beheaded.—January 30.
First settlement in North Carolina, on the Chowan River,
near Edenton. . -
Oliver Cromwell appointed Lord Protector of Great
Britain.—December I6.
Religious War in Maryland between Protestants and
Catholics.
New Sweden conquered by the Dutch.
Quakers came to Massachusetts.-Cruel treatment by
Puritans.
Monarchy restored in Great Britain.-Charles II as King.
—May 29.
Navigation acts passed restricting colonial trade.
Clarendon Grant to Lord Clarendon and others.-
March 24. .
(This grant extended from 30 deg. to 36 deg. lat. and from
Ocean to Ocean.)
Charter of Rhode
granted.—July 8.
NEW NETHERLANIS granted to the Duke Öf York
and Albany.—March I 2.
New Jersey granted to 13erkeley and Carteret.—June 24.
Stuyvesant surrendered New Amsterdam, (New York
City).
Fort Orange, N. Y., named Albany.—September 24.
Elizabeth, N. J., settled by emigrants from Long Island.
Connecticut and New Haven united under the name of
Connecticut.—May.
Second charter to Carolina.-Boundary extended to lat.
30 deg.—June 30.
Clarendon Colony, near Wilmington, N. C., permanently
settled. *
Detroit, Mich., settled by the French.
Carteret Colony settled on Ashley River, near Charleston,
S. Car.
Marquette established the nission of Saint Ignatius, at
Michili Mackinac.
Virginia granted to Culpepper and Arlington.
Island, giving religious liberties,
THE EIGHT INDIAN FAMILIES.
Algonquins, Iroquois, Dakotas or Sioux, Catawbas, Cher-
okees, Uchees, Choctaws or Mobilians, and Natchez.
;
650
ài
55O
91.
Longitude west 79 from Greenwich
75
º
Q
º
Lº
|
o Michinº
S.
C
º
1608 Quebec 2
St. Ignat
"-
º
C. ->
* 3 H U R ON - $
º SP ES'ſ -
- --- c
* 2° ºl R00 UGls & Sº tº sº
º Chaſimplain cº º
- ºn-y-M - nt
- º Kennebec Settleme
º S & s Gra
º º & // & $ 1622 Gorges' and Mason º
º & sº & * \º DøveR - o
( * - nº sº . ~ *@33.2%ars.MouTH
0.5 1645 º: * . ." X- ALEM
1670 Detroit a § 3; ſºoq" ºr jºiſºmºlº
$ tal invº. Ft. Orange 630 Boston
ſ c s º * (1664. A Any ºcambridge-Harvard
º §
A. c \ 1629 Patroons £ºaves
|) & W 1 5 6 4 N E W y 0 R K "
2. 0 N 0. º
|s
L *
- 1655 New SWeden
|} *...* 15|Claibºrne's Rebellion.
* º
-
->
2 Áy P 0 W H A T AN
-- 1673 W IRG IN LA
6
-> Rep. *. } 1619 ) 1644 Second Indian Massacre.
-- St 1616 Tobacco
- *; -
->
> G AT A. W. B. A
-
- | - |
C H E R 0 K E E S º
º
& º
D U C H E E S * &
C -
|ody
“s, 1670 Carteret Colony
º º
0 s
0 r W º
N A T C H E Z |” s o is tº | >
| 1663 Clarençoſi's Grant |
G º SETTLEMENT OF THE 13 COLONIES
E. E. K. S. -
--- Bºy whom wr-ERE
(Mobilian Fam.) º no cºlony stºp sérited YEAR
c) 1 Virginia English Jamestown 1007
1665 Carolina A. 2 | New York Dutch New Amsterdam | 1614
3 || Massachusetts English Plymouth 1520
ºf. 4 || New Hampshire -- Portsmouth 1623
* 5 Counecticut -- Windsor 1033
G U. L. F O F M E. x I C O 6 Maryland -- St.Mary's 1534
I 7 | Rhode Island -- Providence 1636
CONFLICTING AND INDEFINITE 8 || Delaware Swedes & Finns Wilmington 1638
CLAIMS AT THE CLose of THIS PERIOD, 9 || North Carolina English Chowan River 1650
ENGLAND FRANCE SPAIN 10 || New Jersey -- Elizabeth 1054
11 || South Carolina -- Ashley River 1970
New England New France - Florida 12| * Pennsylvania. -- Philadelphia | 1088
New York Acadia Regions 13 | "Georgia -- Savannah 1783
in the -
Virginia French Florida Southwest
called NoTE. Historians differ regarding tae time of settlement
Carolina Part of New York New Spain | of these colonies.
06 West 02 Longitude from Washington 02 East -










































55 I
1673
1674
I675
1676.
I680
1681
I682
1684
1685
I686
1687
1689
1690
I691
1692
I694
I697
1699
I702
I704
I7IO
17II
I713
I7I4
1715
1718
1727
I729
1732
1733
I739
1740
1742
1744
PERIOD III. 1673 TO 1773. Ioo YEARS.
Marquette and Joliet explore the Mississippi River to the Arkansas
River.
Marquette founded missionary station at Chicago, Ill.
Marquette founded a mission at Kaskaskia, Ill.
King Philip's war in New England began.
Bacon's rebellion against Berkeley, in Virginia.—IOO years before
independence.
Quinquepartite Deed formed East and West Jersey, west to the
Quakers and east to Carteret.—Dividing line from Little Egg
Harbor to lat. 41 deg. 40 min. on the northermost branch of the
aware River. t
Charleston, S. Car., founded by the removal of the Carteret
Colony.
Pennsylvania granted to William Penn, by Charles II.-March 4.
La Salle explored the Mississippi River to its mouth—named
Louisiana.
Delaware (“the three lower counties”) granted to William Penn.—
August 24.
Philadelphia founded by William Lºenn.
Massachusetts’ charter declared null and void by English court.—
June 18.
Accession of James II. to the throne of Great Britain.—Febru-
ary 6.
Arrival of Sir Edward Andros, Governor of all New England.—
December 20.
Charter of Connecticut concealed in the Charter Oak at Hartford.
—October 31.
Accession of William III. and Mary II. to the throne of Great Brit-
ain.—February 13.
King William's War between Great Britain and France.—Lasted 8
years. -
Burning of Schenectady, N. Y., by French and Indians.—Febru-
ary 9.
Port Royal taken by the British under Phipps.-May.
Massachusetts, Plymouth, Maine and Nova Scotia united.—Gov-
ernor Phipps.-October 7.
Phipps’ witchcraft court at Salem, Mass. (Twenty persons con-
victed and put to death.)
Death of Mary II., Queen of Great Britain.—December 28.
Treaty of Ryswick closed King William's War.—No change in ter-
ritory.—October 30.
Captain William Kidd, the pirate, at Gardener's Bay, Long Island.
Accession of Anne to the throne of Great Britain.—March 8.
Queen Anne's War began.—Great Britain against France and
Spain.—Lasted II years.
First permanent newspaper in America, the “Boston News Let-
ter.”—April 24. r
Port Royal, N. S., captured by the British and named Annapolis.-
October 2.
Indian war with the Corees in North Carolina.
Tuscaroras join the Iroquois in New York, making the six na-
tions.
Treaty of Utrecht closed Queen Anne's War.—April II. (This
treaty gave Great Britain the Hudson Bay region, Newfoundland
and Acadia.)
Accession of George I. to the throne of Great Britain.—August 1.
Yemassee War in Carolina.
New Orleans founded by the French under Bienville.
Accession of George II. to the throne of Great Britain.—June II.
Carolina divided.—Clarendon, or middle colony, moved to Charles-
ton. (Albermarle Colony became North Carolina.) (Carteret
Colony became South Carolina.)
George Washington born in Westmoreland County, Va.—Febru-
ary 22.
Georgia granted to Oglethorpe.—Included part of Carolina.-
June 9.
Savannah, Ga., founded by Oglethorpe.—February 12.
Spanish War between Great Britain and Spain declared.—October
23. (This with King George's war lasted 9 years.)
Invasion of Florida by Oglethorpe.
Invasion of Georgia by the Spanish.
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; 1765
1766
1767
1770
Spanish War merged into King George's War.—France allied with
Spain.
Louisburg, the Gibraltar of America, captured by Pepperell.—
June 17.
Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle closed King George's War. (Both par-
ties to restore their respective conquests.)—October 18.
Ohio company of London, received a grant of 6,000,000 acres on
Ohio River.
New style Gregorian Calendar adopted by Great Britain.—II days
cut September 3 to I4.
Washington sent to Fort Le Boeuf by Governor Dinwiddie of Vir-
ginia.
Washington returned to Williamsburg.—January 6.
French and Indian War.—Most important of the colonial wars.
Washington defeated Jumonville at Mountain Meadows.—May 28.
Albany convention adopted plan of union prepared by Benjamin
Franklin. (Plan rejected by the crown and people.)—June 19.
Washington defeated at Fort Necessity by De Villiers.-June 3.
Alexandria convention, Va.—Colonial governors met Braddock.--
Fort Gaspereau surrendered to the British.-June 17.
April I4.
Fort Beau Sejor, N. S., surrendered to the British.-June 16.
Braddock's defeat on the Monongahela River, Pa.-Braddock
mortally wounded.—July 9.
Battle of Lake George.—Lyman under Johnson defeated Dieskan.—
September 8.
Johnson established Fort William Henry.—Received a Baronetcy
and £5,000.
War declared by Great Britain after two years' fighting.—May 18.
Montcalm captured Oswego, 1,400 men, stores and money.—Au-
guSt I4.
Fort William Henry surrendered to Montcalm.—(Massacre by In-
dians after Monroe capitulated.)—August 9.
Lord Howe killed in a fight near Ticonderoga.-July 6.
Abercrombie repulsed by Montcalm at Ticonderoga.-July 8.
Louisburg, N. S., taken by Amherst and Boscawen.—July 26.
Fort Frontenac, (now Kingston, Ont.,) surrendered to Bradstreet.
—August 27.
Grant defeated by Aubrey at Fort Duquesne.—September 21.
Fort Duquesne, Pa., captured by Forbes.—Named Fort Pitt.—No-
vember 25.
Fort Niagara surrendered to Johnson.—Death of Prideaux-
July 25.
Battle of Montmorenci, neal Quebec.—Montcalm repulsed Wolfe.
—July 31.
Crown Point, N. Y., taken by Amherst.—August 4.
Plains of Abraham, Quebec.—Wolfe and Montcalm mortally
wounded.—September 13.
Quebec surrendered to the British.-September 18.
Cherokee War in Georgia.
Battle of Sillery, Can.—Dr. Levi attempts to recover Quebec.—
April 28. - t
Accession of George III. to the throne of Great Britain.—Oe-
tober 25.
Louisiana ceded to Spain by France.
Pontiac's conspiracy to unite the Indian nations.
Treaty of Paris closed the French and Indian War.—Feb. Io.
(Practically all territory east of the Mississippi River ceded by
France to Great Britain.—Two islands near Newfoundland and
island and town of New Orleans retained by France.)
Florida ceded to Great Britain by Spain, treaty of Paris.—Febru-
ary IO.
East and West Florida established by George III.-October 7.
Pontiac's War broke out—Ottawas." h
Siege of Detroit by the Indians unsuccessful.—May.
Saint Louis, Mo., settled by the French.
West Florida extended to the mouth of the Yazoo River.—June 6,
English Debt greatly increased by French and Indian War.
Stamp Act passed by English Parliament.—March 22.
Stamp Act repealed.—March 19.
Bill imposing a tax on glass, paper, etc., passed.—June 29.
The Boston massacre.—March 5.
All duties except on tea repealed by Parliament.—April 12.
552
95. 91
87 83 Longitude west 79 from Greenwich
| 75 71 67
- 1713
Ceded to Great Britain d º
by º º
Treaty of Utrecht w
º A.
º-
$
w
º 48
1763 w
Ceded to Great Britain ſ
by montmorenci -
-
Treaty of Paris 1759 QUEBEC Sillery 1760
E” of Abºlfar
Do l C Ft.Gasperº” º
- F.Beausejº
2
44 2- D?
1758 Ft.
. Frontenac o oldrown Point 1759 44
- - E. Ticonderoga 1758 71:
1755 Lake George -
º & o Ft. Wm. Henry ‘º celled to Great *
1756. Oswego 1755, 1757 c.
16 < - s Nº. +
74 Mar Lett 1763 QNFt. Niagara 1759 - 090 1992 slalºg, witchcraft
C - - -- - -
hicagoo Siege of Detroit a Six Nations 1713 1 º Boston Andros”
cC. ºf sºrorº, N < o ºoston-News Letter” 1704
1768 Pontiac's ar N yº, º, ºharter oak ºniºsacre.”
- - - - - * HARTF2RP
Š º o Ft. LeBoeuf tº --- = 1675 King Bºº
º
40 * º º | 108, Penn's Grant * L-
& º, P E N N S Y L V A N IA º
-: º, * 1758 Ft. Duquesne-Ft. Pitt º :(0 40
*; * 1755 Braddock's defeat º *\%
1749 Ft.Necessity Tºſ- # * U
- - - - -
Ko Ohio ------- 1682 PHILADELPHIA o' | * *
-: 3 º 49 - º Company S|Grant -—- 1754 Mountain Meadows. _º Little Egg Harbor 1675
- 5 So 2 º T^*
- & º -
º : T.Louis 1764 C; vſpot n- Rº: | 1 laware or “Three Lower Co ties”
* f wi o *z, ALEXANDRIA o L | 5
º ~ O e-r 1755 Convention - 50
º 3. - ** 1682 -
- S. washington Born 1732 -
~ Rºy *. Q º
- 3 Qo M. S. ILLIAMSBURG 1734 - §§
35 3. - º W I R. G. n's Rebelliºn 1576 º s S.
º - - º & C º
& Z ~ ^ * & Sss
-
Qo º º 1711 Indian War-Corees ſº 9 * º Tº H35
--- º º º - - -\} º º
- s So 1713 Tuscaroras' Migration º sº - ſº-
-
- ~ N 0 RTH | C A R O L INA S. . .
& 1715 Indian War-Yammasees & y capº BRETON
6. * 1729 - º ISLAND
º * SOUTH cº- *
CAROLIN j/ 45 uisburg
sº * 011NA /º ~~~~~/. º
-
& ſ w - Cºo -
32 - - - - * CH º 1980 • *sº - - º
- 700 Cherokee War º º Ex—º 1713 ceded to great Brita”
1764 west r ºn 1732 Oglethorpe's º 32
*ST Florida s Grant • SAVANNAH 173: < *
Extension § 1742 y
T---—. - § Spanish In vasion º
1763 W - R.
W Estºon DA s "T---- ->
s -- - -
1982 Lasale 7 6 Fl s
1 W of G 9rid's A.
- O
º .9REEANs Pºlan º º
ºff-leans Island *
§ o f | M. E.Y 7- º
O C O
KINDs or Gover NMENT IN Tur, 18
COLONIES AT THE CLose or This PER100 I N T E R - C 0 L 0N IA L W.A. R. S
-
28 New Hampshire Royal Province v.--T- -
New York -- YEAR YEAR YEARS
– 28
New Jersey -- WAR NAME OF WAR WAR TREATY war ...'...
- LUDED A
Virginia -- BEGAN closep "ºº" taste IN TH LON
North Carolina --
- --- - - Each party to hav
South Carolina -- 1689 King William's 1697 Ryswick S º º, ºr.
----
Georgia -- Hudson Bay Region, New-
Maryland Proprietary 1702 Queen Anne's 1713 Utrecht 11 foundland and Acadia
P l - ceded to Great Britain
ennsylvania -- - -
3. --la- Each to have
Delaware -- º 9 Spanish - 1748 Aix-la 9 º º
1744 King George's Chapelle before the war
Massachusetts Charter I | -
- - n general terms -
24 Rhode Island -- 1754 French & Indi 1763 Paris 8 territory east of the
an 24
Connecticut -- Mississippi ceded tº Great Britain
t | | -
06 02 Longitude from Washington 02 East 06



















































553
I773
I774
1775
1776
1777
1778
1779
\
PERIOD IV
1773 TO 1789.
I6 YEARS. )"
INDEPENDENCE.
“Boston Tea Party.”—Three cargoes of tea destroyed.—Decem-
ber 16.
Boston Port Bill enacted.—March 25.
Green Mountain Boys' Rebellion, led by Ethan Allen.
First Continental Congress met at Philadelphia.-September 5.
Declaration of rights passed by Congress.—October 14.
Battle of Lexington, Mass.-First blood of the Revolutionary War.
April 19. *
Allen and Arnold capture Ticonderoga, N. Y.-May Io.
Continental Congress met at Philadelphia.-May Io.
Americans capture Crown Point, N. Y.-May 12. .'
A Declaration of Independence at Charlotte, Mecklenburgh Coun-
ty, N. Car.—May 20. -
Howe, Clinton and Burgoyne arrived at Boston.—May 25.
Washington elected Commander-in-Chief.-June 15.
Battle of Bunker Hill.—Death of Gen. Joseph Warren.—June 17,
Montreal surrendered to Montgomery.—November 12.
Battle of Quebec.—Death of Montgomery.—December 31.
Norfolk destroyed by Lord Dunmore.—January I.
Boston evacuated by British troops.-March 18.
Rºn for independence offered by Richard Henry Lee.—
une 7.
Clinton attacked Col. Moultrie at Sullivan's Island, S. Car.—
June 28.
Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia.-(Thomas Jefferson
supposed to be the author.)—July 4. e
Battle of Long Island, N. Y.-Putnam against Howe.—August 27.
New York City abandoned by the Americans.—September 15.
Battle of White Plains, N. Y.-Howe defeated Washington.—Oc-
tober 28.
Fort Washington captured by Gen. Howe.—November 16.
Fort Lee captured by Cornwallis.-November 20.
Washington’s retreat through New Jersey.—December.
Gº Lee captured in New York by British scouts.-Decem-
er I3.
Battle of Trenton, N. J.-Washington captured 1,000 Hessians.—
December 26. •
Battle of Princeton, N. J.—Cornwallis lost 1,000 men.—January 3.
Tryon's first expedition against Connecticut.—Danbury burned.—
April.
Battle of Ridgefield, Conn.—Arnold's bravery.—Wooster's death.-
April 27.
Meiº expedition against the British at Sag Harbor, Long Island.
—May 23.
Nº. flag with I3 stars and stripes, adopted by Congress.—
une 4.
Lafayette, Dekalb and party arrive at
June 15.
Ticonderoga abandoned by the Americans.—July 6.
Battle of Hubbardton, Vt.—Americans defeated.—July 7.
Fort Schuyler besieged by St. Leger.—August.
Battle of Oriskany, N. Y.-Death of Gen. Herkimer.—August 6.
Battle of Bennington, Vt.—Americans successful.—August 16.
Battle of Brandywine or Chadd's Ford, Pa.—Washington and
Howe.—September II.
First battle of Stillwater, or Bemis’ Heights.—September 19.
Battle of Paoli, Pa.-Midnight defeat of Wayne.—September 21.
Philadelphia entered by the British under Howe.—September 26.
Biºlº of Germantown, Pa.—Washington lost 1,000 men.—Octo-
er 4. h
Forts Clinton and Montgomery posts in the Highlands, N. Y.,
captured.—October 6.
sº battle of Stillwater, or Saratoga.-American victory.—Oc-
tober 7.
Surrender of Burgoyne to Gates, near Saratoga, N. Y.-(This sur-
render the pivotal event of the war.)—October 17.
Hessians repulsed at Fort Mercer, N. J.—October 22.
Articles of Confederation adopted by Congress.-November 15.
Fort Mifflin abandoned by Americans.—November 16.
Valley Forge, Pa.-American army encamped.—December 19.
In ºnce of the United States acknowledged by France.—Jan-
112. TV IO.
Treaty of Alliance with France signed at Paris.—February 6.
oº: ºfted at Marietta by a colony under Rufus Putnam.—
pr11 7.
British Peace Commission arrived at Philadelphia.—May 31.
Philadelphia evacuated by Clinton, successor to Howe.—June 18.
Battle of Monmouth Courthouse, N. J.-Clinton retreated to New
York.-June 28. -
Wyoming, Massacre, Pa., by Tories and Indians.—July 3.
Articles of Confederation adopted by Congress.-July 9.
Battle of Rhode Island, near Quaker Hill.—August 29.
cº Valley massacre, N. Y., by Butler and Brandt.—Novem-
er II.
Battle of Savannah. —City captured by British.-December 29.
Sunbury captured by the British, last American post in Georgia.-
January 6. #
Battle of Kettle Creek, Ga.—Defeat and death of Col. Boyd. (Brit-
ish.)—February 14.
Battle of Brier Creek, Ga;-Prevost defeated Ashe.—March 3,
sº Point and Verplanck's Point, N. Y., captured by the British.
—J U11) e I.
Spain declared war against Great Britain.—June 16.
Stone Ferry, S. Car—Americans repulsed.—June 20.
Georgetown, S. Car.—
1k
775
|
178o
Ö
1781
1782
I783
1784
1785
1786
1787
1788
Tryon's expedition against Connecticut.—New Haven plundered.
—July.
Stony Point, N. Y., captured by Wayne.—July 16.
Battle of Penobscot, Me.—Americans defeated by British fleet.—
July 25. -
British surprised at Paulus Hook, (now Jersey City, N.J.,) by Lee.
—August 19.
Sullivan's expedition against the Indians in New York.-August.
Battle of Chemung Creek, near Elmira, N. Y.-August 29.
Savannah besieged by French and Indians.—September-October.
John Paul Jones captured two frigates off the north eastern coast
of England.—September 23.
D'Estang and Lincoln repulsed at Savannah, Ga.-October 9.
Clinton and Arbuthnot besieged Charleston, S. Car.—March 19.
Battle of Monk’s Corner, S. Car.—Tarleton defeated Americans.—
April 14.
Surrender of Charleston, S. Car., to the British by Lincoln.—May
I2.
Tarleton massacred 400 Americans at the Waxhaws, S. Car.—
May 29.
Battle of Springfield, N. J.-Knyphausen and Greene.—June 13.
Admiral De Ternay and Rochambeau arrived at Newport, R. I.,
with 6,000 men.—July Io.
Battle of Rocky Mount, S. Car.—American ropulse.—July 30.
Battle of Hanging Rock, S. Car.—Sumter defeated by the British.
—August 6.
Battle of Camden, or Sanders Creek.-Gates lost I,000 men.—Au-
gust 16.
Battle of Fishing Creek, S. Car.—Sumter defeated by Tarleton.—
August 18. ** -
Arnold attempted to betray West Point, N. Y., to Sir Henry Clin-
ton.—September 22. t
Andre executed as a spy at Tappan, N. Y. —October 2.
Battle of King’s Mountain, N. Car.—Ferguson defeated and killed.
—October 7.
Battle of Fishdam Ford, S. Car.—Sumter defeated Wemys.—No-
vember 12.
Battle of Blackstocks
vember 20.
Revolt of American froops at Morristown, N. J.-January I.
Battle of the Cºwpens.—Tarleton defeated by Morgan.—Janu-
ary I7.
Arnold’s depr-dations at Richmond and other points in Virginia.—
January.
Retreat of Morgan and Greene, through North Carolina to Vir-
ginia, r/ursued by Cornwallis.—February 3-I4.
Ratifica” ion of the Articles of Confederation by the States
nou"Aced.—March I.
New York Cession to the General Government of territory be-
# ween Lake Erie and the Cumberland Mountains. (New York
first to cede territory to the United States. She claimed a vast
domain covering the northwest. Not shown on map.)—March I.
Battle of Guilford Courthouse, N. Car.—Greene repulsed by Corn-
wallis.—March I5.
Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill, or second Camden, S. Car.—Greene de-
feated by Rawdon.—April 25. .
Battle of Fort Ninety-Six-Greene repulsed.—June 18.
Isaac Hayne executed as a traitor by the British at Charleston, S.
Car.—August 4. -
Arnold's expedition to Connecticut.—Attempt to divert the atten-
tion of Washington.—August.
Battle of Fort Griswold.—New London, Conn.,..burned by Arnold.
September 6.
Battle of Eutaw Springs, S. Car.—Greene closed the campaign in
the Carolinas.-September 8.
Siege of Yorktown by Washington and Count de Grasse.—Oc-
tober.
Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va., with 7,000 men.—Oc-
tober 19.
Preliminary Articles of Peace signed at Paris.—November 30.
Florida re-ceded to Spain by Great Britain.—January 20.
Cessation of hostilities proclaimed in the American army.—
April II.
Definitive Treaty of Peace signed at Paris. (original territory.)—
September 3.
Wºlington resigned his commission at Annapolis, Md.—Decem-
er 23.
Fitch unsuccessfully applied steam to navigation on the Hudson.
(Fitch predicted the use of steam.)
Virginia cession of territory to the General Government.—March 1.
Virginia Reserve between the Little Miami and Scioto Rivers.
Massachusetts cession of territory to the General Government.-
(between parallels 42 deg. 2 min. and 43 deg. 30 min.)—April 13.
Connecticut cession to the General Government (between parallels
4I deg. and 42 deg. 2 min.) Western or Connecticut Reserve, from
Pennsylvania to a line I2O miles west.)—September 14.
Shay's Rebellion in Massachusetts.-War debt troubles.—Paper
money demanded.
Territory northwest of the River Ohio formed by Congress. (The
first territorial division formed by the United States.)—July 23.
South Carolina Cession.—A strip “I2 or 14 miles wide,” west to the
Mississippi River.—August 19.
Cºtion agreed upon by convention at Philadelphia.-Septem-
er 17.
Constitution ratified by the requisite number of states.
S. Car.—Sumter defeated Tarleton.—No-
2.11-
554.
83 Longitude West 79 from Greenwich 75 71 67
THE CONSTITUTION WAS
RATIFIED BY
Delaware Dec. 7, 1787
{ake or the Pennsylvania ** 12,
Woods New Jersey 18, ''
Georgia Jan. 2, 1788
Connectiout '' 9,
Massachusetts Feb. 6,
Maryland April 28,
south Carolina May 23, '' º _-
New Hampshire June 21, ’’ C º
Virginia ** 25,
New York July 26, 1775 º º-º-
(After the government went into operation.) QUEBEC A |
North Carolina Nov. 21. 789 M -
Rhode Island May 29, i P A RT 0 F |
i MASS. Q
9/7/ 1775 ) * \º
on TREAL - O
ºº: J. 44
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-- 2
- Tºrºe Juz75 Tºonderoga?!?77 *oose
§§§ NS º §§ * * N.H. | ne. Oct Bºt
Qū § º ºn 1777 saRATOCA º er of Burgoy
§ Ş º, 1777 º' jº." April 12 .
§§ § º A 'S S *l o 1775 Bunker ºl."
42 º § # M - Shay's Rebellio
º º º º: º º --- |
410 2% 3ſ. ſco N. N. º º Hill-R.l.
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M- ; | - | MASS.
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Zº § N 0 RT H | C A R o 1781 Wi C.H., #. 99NN.
– 3 0 L IN A º
i * ------------ "Bo King'; Mt. o 1775 CHARLOTTE J :
______1787 south Carolina Cession T--. –l-"
º!... N,
-> f º * 1780 ca #. Cº.
- I | * Hobkirk * .
J G E 0 R. G. I. A ºn. º
32 {{ 1779 Brier Creek º º and De Kalb
º Tj Sullivan's Island - Col. -
cº tºo...": "º – 82
ſ aptured by British o 79 SAVANNAH Besieged Arbuthnot
Cº Ø N
Fºsſdrºnts of congress BEFORE THE
constitution want ºº:::::::: -
28 NAME STATELYEAR 28
Peyton Randolph Va. 1774 “y
Henry Middleton S.C. --
Peyton Randolph Va. 1775
John Hancock Mass. --
Henry Laurens S.C.- 1777 &
John Jay N.Y., 1778 -
Samuel Huntington Conn. 1779
Thomas McKean Pa. 1781
John Hanson Md. |_" -
Elias Boudinot N.J. 1782 * - -
Thomas Mifflin Pa. 1783 y -- - - -
Richard Henry Lee Va. 1784. Creer Eutaw Springs
TJohn Hanock Mass. 1785. Monk's Corner o
|Nathaniel Gorham -- 1786. GA. Stono Ferry 2
Arthur St. Clair Pa. 1787. 24
24 curus Griffin va. 1788. T-T
I 6. Longitude west from 2 Washington 2 East from Washington º
10
























































































555
1789
I790
1791
1792
I793
I794
I795
1796
I797
1798
TZ99
1800
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
PERIOD V.
1789 TO 1845. 56 YEARS.
COINTSTITUTIOINT.
First Congress under the Constitution met at New York.-March 4.
Washington inaugurated President.—April 30.
North Carolina cession of territory to the General Government.—February 25.
Territory south of the River Ohio formed.—May 26.
District of Columbia located and bounded.—July 16.
Harmer defeated by Little Turtle at Maumee Ford, now Fort Wayne, Ind.—Oc-
tober 22. -
l'irst ten amendments to the Constitution proclaimed in force.—December 15.
Vermont admitted into the Union.—Generally laid down as part of New York.—
March 4.
United States Bank established at Philadelphia.-Pebruary 25.
Saint Clair defeated by the Indians in Chio.—November 4.
Kentucky admitted into the Union.—July 1.
Washington began second presidential term.–March 4.
Wayne's campaign against the Indians in Ohio.
Whiskey insurrection in Pennsylvania.—Cpposition to duties on liquors.
Jays Treaty with Great Dritain at London.—November 19.
Wayne’s Treaty with the Indians at Greenville, Ohio.—August 3.
Treaty of Peace with Algiers.-November 28.
Tennessee admitted into the Union.—June 1.
John Adams inaugurated President.—March 4.
Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution declared in force.—January 8.
Mississippi Territory formed.—April 7.
Washington accepted an appointment as General-in-Chief.-July 13.
Washington died at Mt. Vernon, Va., aged 67 years.—December 14.
Indian Territory formed.—July 4.
Louisiana ceded to France by Spain by secret treaty.—October 1.
Seat of Government removed to Washington, D. C.—Congress met November 17.
Thomas Jefferson inaugurated President.—March 4.
Military academy established at West Point, N. Y. —March 10.
Tripoli declared war against the United States.—June 10.
Georgia cession of territory to the General Government.—April 24.
Ohio admitted into the Union.—November 22.
Louisiana ceded to the United States by France for 80,000,000 francs. (See also
Map VI.)—(13y this cession the United States claimed to the present western
boundary of Florida.)—April 30. -
The Philadelphia destroyed by Decatur at Tripoli.-lºeb. 16.
Duel between Hamilton and Burr at Hoboken, N. J.-July 11.
Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution declared in force.—September 25.
Orleans Territory formed. (See also May VI.)—October 1.
District of Louisiana formed. (Same as Louisiana cession less Orleans Territory.
See Map VI.)—October 1.
Louisiana Territory formed.
March 3.
Jefferson began second presidential term.–March 4.
Treaty of peace concluded with Tripoli.-June 4.
Michigan Territory formed.—June 30.
Bonaparte's Berlin Decree.—November 21.
IBritish “Orders in Council” requiring goods to land in Great Britain.—January 7.
Aaron Burr tricq for treason at Richmond, Va. Acquitted September 1.
Fulton successfully applied steam to navigation on the Hudson.-September 14.
The Chesapeake attacked by the Leopard off the coast of Virginia.-June 22.
IBritish “Orders in Council” prollibited trade with France and allies.—Novem-
ber 17.
Bonaparte's Milan Decree prohibited trade with English colonies.—December 17.
Bonaparte's Bayonne Decree ordered seizure of United States vessels.—April 17.
Non-Intercourse Act prohibiting trade with Great Britain and Prance passed.—
(Same as District of Louisiana. See Map VI.)—
l; ebruary 27.
Illinois T criſitory form col.—March 1.
James Madison inaugurated president.—March 4.
Bonaparte's Ramboulliet Dccrec. 132. American vessels seized and sold.—
March 23. -
George, Prince of Wales, appointed regent of Great Dritain.—February 3.
13attle between the President and Little Relt off Virginia.—May 16.
I3attle of Tippecanoe, Ind. Harrison defeated Indians.—November 7.
Louisiana admitted into the Union. (See also Map VI.)—April 30.
War with Great Britain proclaimed by United States.—June 19.
Hull's Expedition against Ft. Malden, Canada.-July.
Ft. Mackinac captured by British and Indians.—July 17.
First battle of Drownstown, Michigan.—British defeated Van Horn.—August 5.
Second battle of 13rownstown, or Manaugua.--Americans victorious.—August 9.
British sloop Alert taken by the Essex off Newfoundland.—August 13.
Hull's Surrender of the fort and city of Detroit.—August 16.
The Guerriere, a British frigate, captured by the Constitution off Massachusetts.
—August 19. A
Battle of Queenston, Canada, Van Rensselaer wounded.—Brock killed.—Oc-
tober 13.
Battle of Tlewiston, New York.-Cowardly conduct of American militia.-Oc-
I3.
ship Poictiers captured the IFrolic and Wasp, off North Carolina.—Oc-
tober
British
tober 18.
British ship Macedonia captured by the United States off Canary Islands.-Oc-
tober 25.
Missouri Territory formed.
cember 7.
British frigate Java captured by the Constitution off Brazil.—December 29.
Battle of Frenchtown, Michigan.—Winchester defeated by Proctor.—January 22.
British brig Peacock captured by the Hornet off Demarara, South America.--
February 24.
Madison began second presidential term.—March 4.
Battle of York, Canada. (Now Toronto.) Explosion of British magazine.—
April 27.
Ft. Meigs besieged by 2,000 British and Indians under Proctor.—May 1.
(Gen. Clay with 1,200 Kentuckians dispersed besiegers.-May 5.)
Prevost makes an unsuccessful attack on Sacketts Harbor.—May 29.
(Same as Louisiana Territory. See Map VI.)—De-
;
1813
1814
18
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1815
I816
1817
1818
1821
1823
1824
I826
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1841
1842
1844
1845
The Chesapeake, Captain Lawrence, captured by the Shannon in Massachusetts
Bay.—June 1.
Defense of Ft. Stephenson, Ohio (now Lower Sandusky) by Major Crogan.-
August 3.
American brig Argus captured by the Pelican in the English Channel.—
August 14.
The Creek War.—Massacre of Ft. Mimms, Alabama.-August 30.
British brig Boxer captured by the Enterprise off Maine.—September 5.
Perry's Victory at the west end of Lake Frie.—September Io.
(Perry, 9 vessels, 54 guns, Barclay, 6 vessels, 63 guns.)
Battle of Thames, or Moravian Towns, Canada.—October 5.
(Tecumseh killed and the Indian confederacy broken.)
Battle of Talledega, Alabama.-Jackson defeated the Creeks.—November 9-
Battle of Chrysler's Field, Canada. British repulsed.—November II.
Porter made a successful cruise on the Pacific with the IEssex.
Battle of Tohopeka, or Horse Shoe Bend, Alabama. Last of Creek War.—
March 27.
American frigate Essex captured by the Phoebe and Cherub off Chile.—March 28.
Wilkinson repulsed at La Colle Mill, Canada, on the Richelieu River.—March 3O.
British brig Epervier captured by the Peacock off Florida.—April 29.
British sloop Reindeer captured by the Wasp near the British Channel.—June 28.
Generals Scott and Ripley captured Ft. Erie, Canada.-July 1.
Battle of Chippewa, Canada.-Scott defeated Riall.—July 5.
Battle of Lundy's Lane, Canada.—The most obstinate of the war.—July 25.
(Drummond, British and Brown, Scott and Jesup, Americans wounded.)
First Battle of Ft. Erie.-Drummond with 5,000 men repulsed.—August 15.
Ross dispersed Americans at Bladensburg, Maryland.—August 24.
Washington, D. C., captured by Ross.—Public buildings burned.—August 24
Battle of Lake Champlain.—Downie, British surrendered his fleet to McDonough
—September II. e
Rº: defeated Arnericans at North Point,
X3T 12.
Brooks bombarded Ft. McHenry, Maryland, without success.-September 13.
British bombarded Ft. Boyer, Mobile Bay, without success.-September 15.
Second Battle of Ft. Erie.—Brown dispersed besiegers.-September 17.
Jackson drove the British from Pensacola, Florida.-November 7.
Aſſiºn Flotilla surrendered to the British at Lake Borgne, Louisiana.-Decem-
Der I4. :
Convention at Hartford, Connecticut, opposed to the war.—December I5.
Battle nine miles from New Orleans, Louisiana a . . º
* .—Jackson e
ments.-December 23. 3. J retired to intrench
Treaty of Ghent, Belgium (peace) signed.—December 24.
Battle of New Orleans.—14 days after treat f
Cl 1 i wº e - a tº y Of Deace.—January 8. e
ham lost 2,000 men and was killed.—The Americans lost jºy (Packen
British squadron captured the frigate President off New Jersey-January 15.
British Cyane and Levant captured by the Constituti ff -
- OIl Off TV
February 20. * Madeira Islands.
Maryland.—Death of Ross.-Septem-
War against Algiers declared by Congress.—March 3.
Bish *i; Pºe gººd by i. Hornet off Brazil.—March 23.
31 IT Of the In 1te tates re-chartered for 20 years.—Capi * *
April Io. years.-Capital $35,000,000.
Indiana admitted into the Union.—December 11.
Alabama Territory formed. (Same as present State of Alabama.)—March 3
§. ºn. º: Rºjº of good feeling.”—March 4. {-
eminoles an Teekš began depredations in Georgia and Alabama.-Mississinni
admitted into the Union.—December 10. g ma.—Mississippi
Jackson seized Spanish forts in Florida. -
Joint occupation of Oregon by Great Britain and the United
—42 deg. to 54 deg. 40 min. latitude. (See Map VI.)
Pensacola, Florida, seized by Jackson.—Spanish officials sent to Cuba.-May
Illinois admitted into the Union.—December 3.
Florida ceded to the United States by Spain.—February 22.
Arkansaw Territory formed. (See Map VI.)—July 4.
Alabama admitted in the Union.—December 14.
Accession of George IV. to the throne of Great Britain.—January 29.
Missouri Compromise passed. Slavery prohibited north of parallel from south
boundary of Missouri, to Pacific Ocean, but established in Missouri–March 3.
Maine admitted into the Union.—March 15.
Mexico became independent of Spain. (See Map VI.)—February 24.
Monroe began second presidential term.–March 5.
Missouri admitted into the Union. (See Map VI.)—August 10.
Florida Territory formed.—March 3.
“Monroe Doctrine” enunciated in the annual message.—December 2
Lafayette visited United States.—August 15. º
John Quincy Adams inaugurated President. “Era of Pros 33r::::.”—March 4.
Death of two ex-Presidents—Adams and Jefferson.—July 4. -
Andrew Jackson inaugurated President.—March 4.
Partisan Appointments in the civil service began.
Accession of William IV. to the throne of Great Britain.—June 26.
Peter Cooper’s Engine.—B. & R. R., the first to transport passehgers.--
August 28.
States agreed upon.
25.
Death of ex-President Monroe.—July 4.
I}lack Hawk War in Wisconsin and Illinois.
‘Nullification” in South Carolina.-Convention met at Columbia.—October 25.
Jackson began second presidential term.–March 4.
Indian country formed. (See Note Period VI.)—June 30.
Seminole War began in Florida.
Gen. Thompson and others killed at Ft. King, Florida.-December 28,
Major Dade and 100 men massacred in Florida.—December 28.
Texas became independent of Mexico. (See Map. VI.)—April 22.
Arkansas admitted into the Union. (See Map &fºruń. I5.
Wisconsin Territory formed. (See Map VI.)—July 3.
Creek War began in Georgia.
Michigan admitted into the Union.—Doubled the original 13.—January 26.
Martin Van Buren inaugurated President.—March 4.
Accession of Victoria to the throne of Great Britain.—June 20.
Battle of Okeechobee, Florida.-Taylor defeated the Indians.—December 25-
Canadian rebellion.—Attempt to gain independence.
Iowa Territory formed. (See Map VI.)—July 3.
William Henry Harrison inaugurated President.—March 4.
Death of President Harrison.—April 4.
John Tyler inaugurated President.—April 6.
Close of the Seminole War.—Peace proclaimed.—August 14.
Door’s Rebellion in Rhode Island.—Attempt to obtain a constitution.
Morse's Telegraph established between Baltimore and Washington.
Florida admitted into the Union.—March 3.
Iowa admitted into the Union. (See Map VI.)—March 3.
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ADMINISTRATIONS DURING THIS PER10D
ADMI11 TED INTO THE UNION Name of Time Period of Name ot
DuriNG THIS PER10D No. P"; sº ent served service I Vice President
order or NAME of STATE Date of I George washington 2 Terms 1789-1797 || John Adams
Admission Admini-sion attles 2 Jolin adams 1 Term 1797-1801 || Thomas Jefferson
1 - || 4 || Vermont Mar.4, 1791 º 3 || Thomas Jefferson 2 Terms 1891-180° º
2 - 15 Kentucky June 1,1792 George Clinton
3 - i. 6 Tennessee -- 1796 4 || James Madison * 1809-1817 | Eiºlº Gerry
4 - || 7 || Ohio Nov.29, 1802 5 || James Monroe -- 1817-1825 Dani.D.Tompkins
5 - || 8 || Louisiana Apr. 30, 1812 5 || John Q. Adams 1 termillsºn-isºl John C. Calhoun
6 – 19 || Indiana Dec. 11, 1816 John C. Calhoun
37 – 20 Mississippi 10, 1817 7 || Andrew Jackson 2 Terms 1829-1837 ºn vºn Bºren
a - 21 || ||linois * 2, 1818 s Martin van Buren || Term 1837-1811 Richard Mºon”
9 - 22 || Alabama 14, 1819. 9 || Wim.H.IIarrison 1 Monthl 1841 "John Tyler 2.
- - - - - 15, 1820 Southard
19 23 Maine Mar. 15 • 10 || John Tyler syumism-sºlº
I – 24 Missouri Aug. 10, 1821 f id
- - A. - * President Pro tem.of the senate-wou
12 25 ſkansas June 15, 1836 have become acting president in case of
13 - 26 || Michigan Jan.26, 1837 the death of the president
14 - 27 Florida Mar. 3, 1845 |
. | 2 2 o East from Washington
10 West from Washington 6
- -- - --
- -
























































































557
1845
1846
1847
PERIOD VI.
1845 TO 1860.
15 YEARS.
TXTSSIEHINTSIOINT.
James K. Polk, inaugurated President.—March 4.
Naval Academy opened at Annapolis, Maryland.—October Io.
Gun Cotton inverted.
Texas admitted in the Union.—December 29.
MEXICAN WAR.—Thornton’s party captured east of the Rio
Grande.—April 26. -
Ft. Brown bombarded from Matamoras.-May 3-9.
Taylor marched from Point Isabel to relieve Ft. Brown.—May 7.
Battle of Palo Alto.—Taylor defeated 6,000 Mexicans under Arista.
—May 8.
Battle of Resaca de la Palma.—Taylor captured La Vega.-May 9.
Congress declared war to exist by act of Mexico.—May 13.
Matamoras captured by Taylor.—May 18.
Oregon boundary established by treaty with Great Britain.—June
I5.
Fremont defeated Californians at Sonoma, California.—June 25.
Kearney's march from Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, began.—June 30.
California declared independent by American settlers at Sonotna.
—July 4.
Monterey, California, captured by Com. Sloat.—July 7.
California declared a part of the United States at Monterey.—July 7.
Yerba Buena, California, (now San Francisco), captured by Com.
Montgomery.—July 9.
Com. Stockton arrived at Monterey, California.—July 23.
Wilmot Proviso offered, prohibiting slavery in acquired territory.
—August 8.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, occupied by Kearney.—August 18.
Monterey, Mexico, under Ampudia, captured by Taylor.—Septem-
ber 24.
Doniphan's march from Santa Fe to Saltillo.
Tampico, Mexico, possessed by Com. Connor.—November 14.
Battle of Bracito, New Mexico.—Doniphan victorious.—December
25.
El Paso, Mexico, occupied by Doniphan.—December 27.
Iowa re-admitted into the Union with present boundaries.—De-
cember 28.
Battle of San Gabriel River, California.--Kearney defeated Cal-
iforians—January 8.
Yerba Buena named San Francisco.—January.
BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. Taylor's last battle.—Santa Anna
defeated.—February 23.
Battle of Sacramento, Mexico.—Doniphan victorious.-February 28.
VERA CRUZ and Ft. San Juan d’Ulloa surrendered to Scott.—
March 27.
Battle of Cerro Gordo Pass.-Scott defeated Santa Anna.-April 18.
Puebla taken without a battle.—Scott remained three months.-
. May 15.
Mormons under Brigham Young arrived at Salt Lake Valley.—
June 24.
Battle of Contreras.-Mexicans defeated in twenty minutes.—Au-
gust 20.
Battle of Cherubusco.—Mexicans retreated.—August 20.
Worth captured Molino del Rey, outer defense of Chepultepec.—
September 8.
Fortress of Chepultepec captured.—September 13.
CITY OF MEXICO entered by Americans under Scott.—Sep-
tember 14.
I849
1850
1853
1854
1855
I857
1858
1859
Lane defeated Santa Anna at Huamantla.—October 9.
Gold discovered on a branch of the Sacramento, California.-Jan-
uary IQ.
TREATY OF PEACE signed at Guadaloupe, Hidalgo.—February
2.
(“First Mexican Cession”) ceded to United States.
John Quincy Adams died.—February 20.
Wisconsin admitted into the Union.—May 29.
Oregon Territory formed.—August 14.
Ex-President Van Buren first candidate of the Free Soil Party.
Minnesota Territory formed.—March 3.
Zachary Taylor inaugurated president.—March 5.
Death of President Taylor.—July 9.
Millard Fillmore inaugurated President.—July Io.
COMPROMISE OF 1850, or “Omnibus Bill,” passed.—Septem-
ber 9. .
(Repealed Missouri compromise of 1820.) -
Utah Territory formed.—September 9.
Fugitive slave law passed.—September 12. te
Slave Trade prohibited in the District of Columbia.-September 17.
Texas Cession of Territory to the General Government.—Novem-
ber 25. º
Present Unorganized Territory a part of Texas Cession.—Novem-
ber 25. +
New Mexico Territory formed.—December 13.
Washington Territory formed.—March 2.
Franklin Pierce inaugurated President.—March 4.
Death of Vice-President William R. King at Cahawba, Alabama.
—April 18.
Gadsden Purchase from Mexico.—December 30.
RANSAS-NEBRASKA BILL, repealing Congress of 1850 passed.
—March 3.
Ransas Territory formed.— May 30.
Nebraska Territory formed.—May 30.
Ostend Manifesto issued by American Minister.—October 21.
Kansas trouble.—Emigration from'slave and free States.
Niagara Suspension Bridge completed.
James Buchanan inaugurated President.—March 4.
DRED SCOTT DECISION.—Opinion by Chief Justice Taney.—
March 6.
Troubles with Mormons in Utah.-Military sent by the United
States.
Minnesota admitted into the Union.—May II.
First Message by Atlantic Cable.—August 16.
Oregon admitted into the Union.—February 14.
John Brown seized United States Arsenal at Harpers Ferry. (See
Map VII.)—October 16.
Victoria Bridge, Montreal, opened.
O
NOTE–In 1834 Missouri Territory became the Indian Country.
that part of the Territory east of the Missouri and White Earth
Rivers, except a parcel in the Northwestern part of the present
State of Missouri, as shown on the map, was annexed to Michi-
gan Territory. These changes could not be shown by the parallel
lines without confusion. (See Map VI and Table on Map VIII.)
ſ
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ADMINISTRATIONS DURING THIS PERIOD. Cy
- - PERIOD -
NAME OF PRESIDENT NAME OF 1821 Mexico became
11 || James K. Poik 1 Term 1845–1849 || Geo. M. Dallas Independent of Spain The Unio
- cº DURING THIS PER100.
+N Nº. ORDER OF DATE-F
Kº'º. - -
s ADMISSION NAME OF STATE admission
12 || Zachary Taylor 1 yr. 4 mo. 1849-1850 | Millard Fillmore
13 || Millard Fillmore 2yr. 8 mo. 1850-1853 |* William R. King
-
º - - -
14 || Franklin Pierce 1 Term 1858-1857 ...:** Molinºis; 15-28 || Texas Dec.29,1845
--- 16-29 Hº Iowa Dec.28,1846
17-30 Wisconsin May
* President pro tem. of the Senate, would have become acting president 18-31 California
in case of the death of the president. . 19–32 Minnesota |May 11,
20-33 Oregon Feb.14,
* Admitted with different boundaries '19
15 James Buchanan 1 Term 1857–1801 || John C. Breckenridge º
38 33 Longitude west 28 from Washington 23 18 13

559
PERIOD VII.
1860 South Carolina seceded.—(For seceding States see table on Map).-December 20.
&861 Star of the West fired upon off Charleston Harbor.—January 9.
1863
Kansas admitted into the Union.—January 29.
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT organized at Montgomery,
February 8.
Jefferson Davis, President, Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President.—February 9.
Colorado Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.)—February 28.
Dakota Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.) March 2.
Nevada Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.)—March 2.
Abraham Lincoln inaugurated President.—March 4.
Ft. Sumter, South Carolina, bombarded by Beauregard.—April 12.
United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry destroyed by Federals.—April 18.
Gosport navy-yard destroyed by Federals (Norfolk, Virginia).-April 20.
Battle of Philippi, West Virginia.-Confederate defeat.—June 3.
Battle of Big Bethel, Virginia.— Pierce defeated.—June 10.
Battle of Romney, Virginia, Federal victory.—June 11.
Battle of Boonvillc, Missouri.-Lyon victorious.-June 17.
Battle of Carthage, Missouri.-Gov. Jackson and Sigel.—Indecisive.—July 5.
Battle of Rich Mountain, West Virginia.--Rosecrans victorious.—July 11.
Battle near Centreville, Virginia.-July 18.
Confederate Capital changed to Richmond, Virginia.—July 20.
BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Virginia.—McDowell defeated.—July 21.
Battle of Dug Spring, Missouri.-Lyon victorious.—August 2.
Battle of Wilson's Creek, Missouri.-Lyon lić led.—August 10.
Battle of Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina.-Federal victory.—August 28-29.
Columbus, Kentucky, seized, and fortified by Confederates.—September 4.
Grant occupied Paducah, Kentucky.—September 6.
Battle of Lexington, Missouri. Price defeats Mulligan.—September 17-20.
Battle of Balls Bluff or Edward's Ferry.—Baker killed.—October 21.
Scott retired and McClellan appointed general-in-chief.-November 1.
Battle of Port Royal Entrance, South Carolina.—Federals victorious.—Nov. 7.
Battle of Belmont, Missouri.-Grant and Polk.-Indecisive.—November 7.
Mason and Slidell taken from the Trent.—November 8.
Battle of Mill Springs, Kentucky.—Thomas victorious.—January 19-20.
Ft. Henry, Tennessee, captured by Foote.—February 6.
Battle of Roanoke Island, North Carolina.—Burnside victorious.-February 8.
Ft. Donelson, Tennessee, surrendered to Grant.—February 16.
Battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas. Curtis victorious.-March 6-8.
The Virginia (Merrimac) destroyed the Cumberland and Congress at Hampton
Roads, Virginia.—March 8.
BATTLE between the VIRGINIA and MONITOR at Hampton Roads, Virginia.
—March 9.
Battle of New Madrid, Missouri.-Pope victorious.-March 14.
Battle of New Bern, North Carolina. Burnside victorious.—March 14.
Battle near Winchester, Virginia.--Shield victorious.—March 23.
BATTLE OF PITTSBURG LANDING or SHILOH, Tenn.—Grant defeated
Beauregard.—A. S. Johnson killed.—20.000 men lost.—April 6-7.
Island No. 10 with 6,000 men, captured by Foote and Pope.—April 7.
Battle of Fort Pulaski, Georgia.—Gilmore victorious.—April 10-12.
Farragut's Fleet passed Fts. Jackson and St. Philip, La.—April 24.
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, captured by Farragut's Fleet.—April 25.
New Orleans, Louisiana occupied by Federals under Butler.—May 1.
Battle of Williamsburg, Virginia.-McClellan victorious.—May 5.
Norfolk, Virginia, captured by Wool.–May 10.
Hanover Court House, Virginia, captured by Fitz John Porter.—May 27.
Beauregard evacuated Corinth, Mississippi.—May 27.
Battles of Seven Pines and Fair Oaks, Virginia, McClellan victorious.-May 31
and June 1.
Lee appointed to chief command of the Confederate army.—June 3.
'Gunboat fight near Ft. Pillow, Tennessee.—June 4.
Davis, successor of Foote, captured Memphis, Tenncssee.—June 6.
SEVEN DAYS' BATTLES in Virginia.—McClellan and Lee.—June 26 to July 1,
(Mechanicsville, June 26; Gaines' Mill, 27; Chickahominy, 28; Savage's Station,
29; White Oak Swamp, 29-30; Glendale, 30; Malvern Hill, July 1.)
Battle of Cedar Mountain, Virginia.—Jackson victorious.-Winder killed.—Au-
gt1st 9.
Sioux war in Minnesota began.—August.
POPE'S BATTLES, between Manassas and Washington, D. C.—August 26
to September 1.
The more important were:
Alabama.—
Groveton, August 29; second Bull Run, 30; Chantilly,
September 1.-Victorious campaign for Lee.—Kearney and Stevens killed.
Battle of Richmond, Kentucky. Kirby Smith victorious.—August 30.
INVASION C F MARYLAND by Lee.—Crossed the Potomac near Point of
Rocks.-Scp:cmber 4-7.
Battle of South Mountain, Maryland.—McClellan victorious.-September 14.
Harper's Ferry, with 12,000 men, surrendered to Jackson by Miles.—September 15.
BATTLE OF ANTIETAM, Maryland.—McClellan and Lee.—September 17.
Munfordsville, Kentucky, captured by Confederates.—September 17.
Battle of Iuka, Mississippi.-Rosecrans victorious.-September 19-20.
Battle of Corinth, Mississippi.-Rosecrans victorious.-October 3-4.
Battle of Perryville, Kentucky.—Unsuccessful attack by Bragg.—October 8.
Battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas.-Blunt victorious.—December 7.
Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia.—Lee victorious.—Federals lost I2,000 men.—
December 13.
Battle of Kinston, North Carolina.-Foster victorious.-December 14.
Battle of Stone River or Murfreesboro, Tennessee.—December 31 to January 3.
(One of the fiercest of the war.—Roscrans victorious.)
Emancipation Proclamation issued by Lincoln.—January 1.
Battle of Ft. Hindman or Arkansas Post.—McClernand victorious.—January 11.
Second Expedition to the Yazoo.—Grant arrived at Young’s Point, Louisiana.—
February 2.
Arizona Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.) Februrary 24.
National Bank Act Approved.—February 25.
1860 TO 1865. 5 YEARS.
SIEBCIESSIOINT-
|
1864
1865.
Idaho Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.) March 3.
Third Expedition to the Yazoo under Porter.-March 15.
Ft. Sumter, South Carolina, bombarded by the Federals.-Dupont unsuccess-
ful.—April 7.
Grierson’s calvary
April 17.
Battle of Port Gibson, Mississippi.-McClernand victorious.-May 1.
Battle of Chancellorsville, Virginia.-Lee victorious.-Federals lost 18,000 men.—
May 2-3.
Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia.-Early victorious.-May 3-4,
Battle of Raymond, Mississippi.—McPherson victorious.-May 12.
Battle of Big Block River, Mississippi.—McClernand victorious.-May 17.
Battle of Vicksburg, Mississippi.-Federals repulsed.— May 22.
Battle of Port Hudson, Louisiana.-Federals repulsed.-May 27.
Battle of Drandy Station, Virginia, by calvary.—Gregg victorious.-June 9.
MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA invaded by Lee.—June.
West Virginia admitted into the Union.—June 19.
Morgan's raid.—Crossed the Cumberland River near Burksville, Kentucky.—
June 27.
DATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania.—Meade and Lee.—50,000 men
lost.—July 1-3.
Battle of Helena, Arkansas.-Attack by Holmes repulsed.—July 4.
Surrender of Vicksburg to Grant by Pemberton.—July 4.
Port Hudson, Lousiana, surrendered to Banks.-July 8.
Riots in New York City.—Cºpposition to the draft.—July 13-16.
Jackson, Mississippi, destroyed by Sherman.—July 16.
Ft. Wagner, South Carolina, captured by Federals.-September 6.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, occupied by Crittenden.—September 8.
Little Rock, Arkansas, occupied by Steele.—September 10.
Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia.—Bragg victorious.—Rosecrans lost 16,000 men.—
September 19-20. -
Battles of Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain.—Federals defeat Bragg.—Novem-
ber 23-25.
Battle of Knoxville, Tennessee.—Longstreet raised the seige.—December 4.
Sherman’s raid from Vicksburg.—Reached Meridian, Mississippi.-February 14.
Battle of Olustee or Ocean Pond, Florida.-Finnegan defeated Seymour.—Feb-
ruary 20.
Bank’s Red River Expedition moved up the River.—March 12.
Battle of Mansfield or Sabine Cross-roads.—Banks defeated.—April 8.
Dattle of Pleasant Hill, Louisiana.—Banks victorious.—April 9.
Battle of Ft. Pillow, Tennessee.—Captured by Forrest.—April 13.
Plymouth, North Carolina, surrendered to Confederates under Hoake.—April 20.
Bermuda IH unded seized and intrenched by Butler.—May 5.
BATTLES OF THE WILDERNESS.—Between Grant and Lee.—30,coo men
lost.—May 5-7.
SHERMAN'S GEORGIA CAMPAIGN, with 110,000 men began from Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.—May 7.
Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia.—20,000 men lost.—May 10.
Battle of Resaca, Georgia.-Sherman defeated Johnston.—May 13-15.
Battle of Newmarket, Virginia.-Sigel defeated.— May 15.
Battles of North Anna, Virginia.--Pederals victorious.-May 23-27.
Montana Territory formed.—(See Map VIII.) May 26.
Battle of Dallas, Georgia.-Sherman victorious.
Battle of Tolopotomoy Creek, Virginia.-May 30.
13attle of Cold Harbor, Virginia.—Grant repulsed by Lee.—June 1-3.
13 ATTLE OF PETERSBURG, Virginia.-Grant repulsed.—10,000 men lost.—
June 16-18.
Siege of Petersburg, Virginia, by Grant.—June 18.
The Alabama sunk by the Kearsarge, off Cherbourg, France.—June 19.
Battle of Kencsaw Mountain, Georgia.—Sherman repulsed.—June 27.
Invasion of Maryland by Early.—Washington, D. C., threatened.—July 9-14.
Battle of Monocacy, Maryland.—Early defeated by Wallace.—July 9.
Battles at Atlanta, Georgia.—Sherman victorious.-McPherson and Walker
killed.—July 22-28.
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, attacked and burned by McCausland.—July 30.
I}attle of Petersburg.—Explosion of mine.—Federals repulsed.—July 30.
Battle of Mobile, Alabama.—Farragut victorious.-August 5.
Weldon Railroad, running south from Richmond, seized by Federals.—August 18.
Battle of Ream's Station? Virginia.--Weldon Railroad.—Hancock repulsed.—
August 25.
Battle of Jonesboro, Georgia.-Sherman victorious.—August 31 and September I.
Atlanta, Georgia, occupied by Sherman.—September 2.
Battle of Winchester, Virginia.--Sheridan victorious.—September 19.
Battle of Fisher’s Hill, Virginia.—Sheridan victorious.-September 22.
Nevada admitted into the Union.—(Sec Map VIII.) () ctober 31.
Battle of Franklin, Tennessee.—Schofield victorious.-November 30.
Ft. McAllister, Georgia, captured by Hazen.—December 13.
Battle of Nashville, Tennessee.—Thomas victorious.-December 15-16.
Savannah, Georgia, occupied by Sherman’s army.—December 22.
Ft. Fisher, North Carolina, captured by Porter and Terry.—January 15.
Sherman’s March northward from Savannah, Georgia.-February 1.
Columbia, South Carolina, surrendered to Federals.-Sherman’s march.-Feb-
I'll 3 r \* I 7.
Charleston, South Carolina, occupied by Federals.-Sherman’s march.—Feb-
ruary 1S.
Wilmington, North Carolina, captured by Schofield.—Tebruary 22.
Lincoln began second presidential term.–March 4.
13attle of Averysboro, North Carolina.-Slocum victorious.-March 16.
Rattle of Dentonsville, North Carolina.—Slocum victorious.-March 19.
Aºi. of Sherman, Tcrry and Schofield united at Goldsboro, North Carolina.-
March 23.
Battle of Ft. Steadman, at Petersburg, Virginia.-Indecisive.—March 25.
3attle of Dinwiddie Court House, Virginia.—Sheridan victorious.—March 31.
Rattle of Five Forks, Virginia.-Sheridan victorious.-April 1.
Battle of Petersburg, Virginia.-Grant carried outer lines.—April 1-2.
Battle of Selma, Alabama.--Wilson captured the city.—April 2.
Petersburg and Richmond occupied by Grant.— April 3.
Lº: surrendered TO GIRANT at Appomattox Court House, Virginia—
April 9.
Mobile, Alabama. occupied by Canby.—April 12.
PRESIDENT LIN COLN assassinated at Washington, D. C.—April 14.
Andrew Johnson inaugurated President.—April 15.
raid through Mississippi.-Left LaGrange, Tennessee.—
|
56O
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o
*. ~ ADMINISTRATIONS Duº ING Tulis PE1-101)
Pºst-Philip *. O No. NAME OF riº |PERoboF NAME OF
§º FLEET “x I C PRESIDENT *** service vice PRESIDENT
2- - E - Term Hannibal Hamlin
F M N 16. Abraham Lincoln Hº: *| Andrew Johnson




















































































75 71
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
PERIOD VIII. 1865 TO 1898. 33 YEARS.
IE’IEE-A-CIE-
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution declared in force.—December 18.
Fenian Raids in Canada.
Tennessee reconstructed by Act of July 24.
Civil War proclaimed at an end.—August 20.
Nebraska admitted into the Union.—March 1.
Reconstruction Act passed over President's veto.—March 2.
Tenure of Office Act passed over President’s veto.—March 2.
Downfall of Maximilian in Mexico. (Shot at Queretaro.)—June 19.
Alaska purchased of Russia.—June 20.
Dominion of Canada established.—July 1.
Johnson's Impeachment trial begun.-March 30.
Johnson acquitted by a vote of 35 to 19, not two-thirds.-May 26.
Arkansas reconstructed.—June 22.
Alſº, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and North Carolina reconstructed.—
25. -
Wyoming Territory formed.—July 25.
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution declared in force.—July 28.
General Amnesty proclaimed by President Johnson.—December 25.
Ulysses S. Grant inaugurated 18th President of U. S.–March 4.
Pacific Railroad (Union and Central) completed.—May 1o. (Length 1,910 miles;
cost $252,000,000.) º
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.—December 6.
Virginia reconstructed.—January 27.
Mississippi reconstructed.—February 3.
Fenian Raids into Canada resumed.
Texas reconstructed.—March 30.
Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution declared in force.—March 3O.
War between France and Germany began July 19; ended May 10, 1871. (Sale of
arms difficulties in the U. S. resulted from this war.)
National Park established in Yellowstone Valley.—February 25.
Legal Tender Laws declared constitutional by the Supreme Court.—May 4.
Fire of Chicago, Ill.–Estimated loss over $300,000,000.-October 10-12.
Civil Service Reform.—Commission established by Act of March 3.
gated report.—December 19.
National Bureau of Education established.—February 8.
Geneva Award.-$15,500,000 awarded to the U. S. by arbitration on the Alabama
Claims, etc.—September 14.
San Juan Boundary Dispute decided in favor of the U. S.–San Juan Island
ceded to the U. S.—October 21.
Fire at Boston, Mass. Estimated loss, $100,000,000.-November 9-10.
Modoc War in California began.—November 20.
Credit Mobilier.—Committee appointed December 2, 1872, to investigate frauds
in the construction of the Pacific Railroad reported.—Feb 24.
Salary Grab Act passed.—March 3.
U. S. Grant began his second Presidential term.—March 4.
Visit of Kalakaua, King of Hawaii.
1)eath of Chas. Sumner.—March 11.
Death of Millard Fillmore.
Special Payment Act, operative January 1, 1879, approved.—January 14.
Death of Vice-President Wilson, at Washington, D. C.—November 22.
Centennial Exhibition opened at Philadelphia, May 10, closed November Io.
Colorado admitted into the Union.—August 1.
Electoral Commission provided for by an act of January 29
Hayes and Wheeler declared elected by Congress.-March 2.
Rutherford B. Hayes inaugurated 19th President of the U. S., March 5.
President Hayes civil service order issued.—June 22.
War between Russia and Turkey, begun, ended 1878. ,
Railroad riots at Pittsburg, Albany, Chicago, St. Louis, etc., July 22-24.
Yellow Fever in Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, etc.
Silver Dollar made legal tender over President’s veto.—February 28.
Resumption of Specie Payments.-Act of January 14, 1875.-January I.
Jeannette sails from San Francisco to North Pole.—July 9.
Increasing Emigration.—456,ooo immigrants arrived during year ending Decem-
ber 31.
James A. Garfield inaugurated 20th President of the U. S.–March 4.
President Garfield shot at Washington, D. C., July 2.
Death of President Garfield at Long Branch, N. J.-September 19.
Chester A. Arthur inaugurated twenty-first President of the U.
ber 19.
Centennial Celebration at Yorkstown, Va.-October ſo.
Survivors of Jeannette crew heard from.—December 20.
Guiteau, the Assassin of Garfield, found guilty, January 25.
New York and Brooklyn Bridge opened.-May 24, , ,
Great Strike of Telegrapher's Brotherhood in the U. S.—July 19-Aug. 18.
Northern Pacific Railroad opened for traffic.—September 8.
Two-cent Letter Postage went into effect throughout the U. S.—October 1.
Bodies of Jeannette Explorers arrive in New York.—February 22.
Washington Monument dedicated.—February 21.
Grover Cleveland inaugurated 22nd President of the U. S.–March 4.
General U. S. Grant died at Mount McGregor, N. Y., July 23 and entombed at
Riverside Park, N. Y.—August 8.
Gen. Geo. B. McClellan died.—October 29.
U. S. Senate passed the Presidential Succession Bill.–December 17.
Gen. Winfield S. Hancock died.—February 9.
Anarchists Riot at Haymarket Square, Chicago.—May 4.
Anarchist Trial commenced at Chicago, Ill. A verdict of murder in the first
degree in the case of seven of the defendants, and one to serve a term of
fifteen years imprisonment.—June 21.—August 20.
Death of Chester A. Arthur.—November 18.
The Interstate Commerce Bill signed.—February 4.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher died.—March 8.
Gov. Oglesbv commutes the sentence of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, the
Chicago Anarchists, to imprisonment for life.—November Io. Louis Ling
commits suicide.—November 10. Aug. Spies, A. R. Parsons, Adolph Fisher
and George Engel executed.—November II.
Phil H. Sheridan, General U. S. Army, died.—August 5.
Chinese Exclusion Bill signed by the President.—October 1.
President Signs Bill making the following new States: North Dakota, S. Dakota,
Montana, and Washington.—February 22.
Benjamin Harrison inaugurated 23rd President of the U. S.–March 4.
Terrible Flood at Johnstown, Pa., caused by bursting of a reservoir. The en-
tire valley of the Conemaugh flooded, loss of life estimated at about 5,000. Loss
of property almost incalculable.—May 31-June 1.
Cronin Trial begun August 30, ended December 16. John F. Beggs was ac-
quitted. John Kunze, guilty of manslaughter, three years and Daniel Cough-
lin, Patrick O’Sullivan and Martin Burke received life sentence.
Robert E. Lee Monument unveiled at Richmond, Va.—May 29.
Promul-
S.–Septem-
Hung, June 30.
;
|
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
Maj.-Gen. John C. Fremont died.—July 13.
McKinley Tariff Bill signed by President Harrison.—October 1.
A Mob in New Orleans attack the jail and kill eleven Italians who were in-
dicted for the murder of David Hennessey.—March 14.
Constitutionality of McKinley Tariff Act affirmed by Supreme Court.—Febru-
ary 29.
Bering Sea Modus Vivendi approved.—April 19.
Great Strike and Riot at Homestead, Pa.-July 8.
Retaliatory Canadian Canal Tolls go into operation.—September 1.
Judge Gresham decides against Interstate Commission.--December 7.
Gen., B. F. Butler died, aged 75 years.-January 11.
Ex-President, R. B. Hayes died, aged 70 years.-January 17.
Provisional Government of Hawaii supported by the U. S. authorities.—Janu-
ary 17.
Gen. P. G. F. Beauregard, Ex-Confederate, died, aged 75 years.-January 20.
łºgº G. Blaine, Statesman, died aged 63 years.-january 27.
. S. Senate confirms Russian extradition treaty.—February 8.
Grover Cleyeland inaugurated President of the U.S. second term.–March 4.
Pºiº Cleveland opened World's Fair at Chicago.—May 1.—Closed, Octo-
er 30.
Chinese Exclusion Bill goes in force.—May 5.
Edwin Booth, noted actor, died, aged 57 years.-June 7.
Death of U. S. Senator Leland Stanford, founder of Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni-
versity, California.-June 21.
Haymarket Anarchists pardoned by Gov. Altgeld.—June 26.
Peary’s Arctic Expedition leaves New York.-July 2.
Bering Sea Arbitration Award.—August 15.
Cherokee Strip opened to settlers.-September 16.
Terrible Cyclone on Gulf Coast of Louisiana.—October 2.
Union Pacific R. R. in Receivers hands.-October 13.
Lucy Stone died, aged 75 years.-October 13.
U. S. Senate passed Silver Repeal Bill.—October 30.
Tº: Great Lakes declared by U. S. Supreme Court to be high seas.-Novem-
€T 2 [. -
Nathan Hale Statue unveiled in New York City.—November 25.
U. S. Senate passed Bland Coinage Bill.—March 15.
IPresident Cleveland vetoed the Bland Bill.—March 10.
Bering Sea Proclamation issued by President Cleveland.—April 10.
American Railway Union Boycott against the Pullman Palace Car Co. which re-
sulted in stopping of all R. R. traffic throughout the West, and affected 5,000
miles of road.—June 25; strike declared off.-July 13.
Wilson Tariff Bill became a law without the President's signature. August 27.
Forest Fires raged in Minnesota, destroying many towns and killing over 500
people.—Sept. 2.
Twelve Thousand Tailors Struck against the task-work system in New York
City.—Sept. 4.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes died in Boston, Mass.—Oct. 7.
New Treaty between the U. S. and Japan proclaimed.—Dec. 9.
President Cleveland decided the boundary dispute between Brazil and Argentine,
in favor of Brazil.—Feb. 6.
Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State, died.— May 28.
Mºngº to the Confederate Dead dedicated in Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago,
.–IVlay 30.
President Cleveland proclaimed against Cuban filibusters.-June 12.
Dr. R. W. Buchanan, wife murderer, electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y.-July 1.
The Cotton States and International Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., opened Sept. 18;
closed Dec 31.
The National Park on the site of the Chickamauga battle ground, Tennessee,
dedicated by Union and Confederate Veterans.—Sept. 19.
Major Gen. Miles assumed command of the U. S. Army, succeeding Lieut. Gen-
eral Schofield, who retired for age.—Oct. 5.
Utah becomes the 45th State of the Union.—Jan. 6.
Thirteen Thousand Tailors and Cutters strike in Chicago.—Mar. 13.
Aº College Athletes won many victories in Olympian Games in Greece.—
April 6.
The International Arbitration Congress met at Washington, D. C..—April 22.
President Cleveland issued an order placing 30,000 government employes under
Civil Service rules.—May 6.
H. H. Holmes, multi-murderer, executed at Philadelphia, Pa.—May 7.
A Destructive Tornado passed over St. Louis, Mo., 427 lives lost; property valued
at $10,000,ooo destroyed.— May 27.
THarriet Beecher Stowe died.—July 1.
Pºiº Cleveland issued a Proclamation of warning to Cuban filibusters.--
uly 30.
Lºng Chang, of China, received by President Cleveland in New York City.—
ug. 29.
President Cleveland placed 10,000 employes of the War Department in the classi-
fied Civil Service.—Sept. 2.
Major Wm. McKinley, of Canton, Ohio, elected President of the U. S.–Nov. 3.
Many Bank Failures in Chicago and throughout the West.—Dec. 21-31.
Japanese Treaty ratified by U. S. Senate. Feb. 1.
Spanish Troops kill many insurgents at Manila in the Philippines.—Feb. 16.
Immigration Restriction Bill passed over President, Cleveland's veto.—March 3.
Major Wm. McKinley inaugurated 25th President of the U. S.–March 4.
Nearly 16,000 Square Miles of Territory in the Mississippi Valley below Cairo, .
ſll., flooded.—April 6.
War breaks out between Greece and Turkey.—April 18.
U. S. Senate passed Indian Appropriation Bill.—April 19.
Tomb and Monument of General U. S. Grant dedicated at Riverside Park, New
York.-April 27. -
Tºº Centennial Exposition opened May 1, at Nashville, Tenn., closed
-)ct. 30.
Uniºrs Postal Union met in Washington, D. C., 55 countries represented.—
lay 5-15.
About 20,000 Tailors Strike in New York against task-work system.–May 17.
War is Waged in Earnest, on the Greco-Turkish frontier, the Turks being the
victors after many hard-fought battles.—April 19-May 19.
U. S. Senate passed Morgan resolution for the recognition of Cuban belligerency.
—May 20.
Celebration of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee throughout the British Empire.
– | 11116 22.
He; Andree started on his balloon voyage for the North Pole.—July 11.
Flondike Miners excite the world with their rich strikes and discoveries on the
Yukon and its tributaries.—July 15.
Statue of John A. Logan unveiled at Chicago.—July 22.
New Tariff Law goes into effect.—July 24.
Senor Canovas del Castillo, Premier of Spain, assassinated at Santa Agueda, by
an Italian anarchist.—Aug. 8.
Gen. Neal Dow, “Apostle of Temperance,” died.—Oct. 2.
Recall of Capt.-Gen. Weyler from Cuba, and Gen. Ramon Blanco appointed in
his stead.—Oct. 9.
Peace declared between Greece and Turkey.—Dec. 16. -
Tresident McKinley signs bill prohibiting pelagic Sealing.—Dec. 24.
President Dole of Hawaii visits in Washington, T). C.—Jan. 26.
The Publication of a Letter written by Senor Dupuy de Lome, Spanish Minister
to the U. S., speaking disparagingly of President McKinley, leads to the min-
ister’s resignation of his post.—Feb. 8
Frances E. Willard died, aged 58-Feb. 18.
|
562
120 5 - to - 105 Longitude West 100 from Greenwich 95 - - 80 75 70
- | ADMINISTRATIONS DURING THIS PERIOD
N0. NAME OF PRESIDENT TIME SERVED PERIOD NAME OF WICE PRESIDENT
I S SASKATchewan 17 Andrew Johnson 3y.10 m.20 d. 1865-1859
6 1885 18 Ulysses S. Grant 2 terms 1869-1877 ãº
R - -
7 |FL REBELLIon 19 || Rutherford B. Hayes 1 term 1877-1881 Wm. A. Wheeler
O M I - O F 20 Jas. A. Garfield 5 ms. 15 days 1881 Chester A. Arthur
º D *es. N O 21 Chester A. Arthur 3y.5 m.15 d. 1881-1885 -
- v. --
* Zºº. S-> D. 22 Grover Cleveland 1 term 1885-1889 Thos. A. Hendricks
- - T. - * *
- - - º C A. N A. D 23 Benjamin Harrison 1 term 1889-1893 Levi P. Morton
- - A S _-T_ECLP: Ł ÉFEEI º --- | Cº., 24 Grover Cleveland 1 term 1898-1897 Adlai E. Stevenson *. Cºl 45
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28 Longitude west 23 from washington 8 13 s 3.























PERIOD IX.
1898 U. S. Battleship Maine blown up in Havana harbor; 266 sailors
killed.—Feb. I5.
Spanish officials at Havana pronounce explosion an accident.—
Feb. 21.
U. S. board of inquiry satisfied explosion was from outside.—Feb.25.
isºgo voted for defenses; government buying warships.-
Mlar. 8.
Spain offers Cuba nominal independence, with withdrawal of
troops; Cubans refuse.—Mar. I2-13.
Spain's fleet sails for Cuba.—Mar. 14.
Spanish torpedo fleet leaves the Canary Islands.—Mar. 24.
fficial report says “Maine” was destroyed by a mine.—Mar. 25.
Com. Schley placed in command of flying Squadron.—Mar. 25.
Spaig *ºnces intervention in Cuban affairs will not be tolerated.
—Mar. 26.
Spain sends second fleet to the Canaries.—Mar. 28.
President McKinley asks Spain to grant an armistice, and asks to
pe allowed to relieve suffering Cubans.—Mar. 30.
Spain absolutely refuses to give up Cuba; U. S. warships ordered
cleared for action.—Mar. 31.
Cuban Consuls ordered to Havana; Spanish fleet forced by Storm
to put into Cape Verde Islands.-Apr. 2.
Gen. Lee ordered home; Spain will yield no further.—Apr. 7.
Senate passes resolution recognizing independence of Cuba; Span-
i. Minister Barnabe leaves the country; Spain defies America.--
Dr. I9.
President issues his ultimatum to Spain.—Apr. 20.
American Minister Stewart L. Woodford dismissed at Madrid;
North Atlantic Squadron sails for Havana; Soldiers on way to
Chickamauga; Postmaster Gary resigns; Chas. Emory Smith ap-
pointed in his place.—Apr. 21.
Gunboat Nashville captures tramp ship Buena Ventura; Cuban
ports blockaded; Batteries at Havana fire on American fleet.—
Apr. 22. *
Pres. McKinley issues his proclamation for 125,000 volunteers; Offi-
cial Declaration of War issued on April 21; many prizes captured
by U. S. war vessels. Portugal warned to send Spanish fleet from
Cape Verde Islands.—Apr. 23.
Sec'y of State John Sherman resigns; Wm. R. Day nominated as
successor. Asiatic squadron leaves for Philippine Islands.-
April 25.
First battle of war begun at Matanzas, the U. S. fleet silencing
every gun and battery at the fort; more prizes captured.—Apr. 26.
Troops ordered to concentrate at Tampa, Fla.-Apr. 28.
Cabanas batteries silenced; Spain's fleet leaves Cape Verde Islands.
Apr. 29.
Commodore Dewey with Asiatic squadron opened fire at 5 A. M.
on Spanish fleet in Manila harbor; destroying them completely,
and silenced every fort. Spanish loss: I,200 killed and wounded;
Io warships, several torpedo boats, transports, navy yard and
batteries. American loss $5,000, and 8 wounded.—May I.
Mosquito fleet sails to Puerto Rico.—May 4.
Spanish Armada at San Juan.—May 8.
Sampson bombards San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico, reducing the
fortifications to ruins.—May 12.
Americans cut cables at Cienfuegos; Spanish Armada at Martinique.
Spanish cabinet resign.—May 14-I5.
New Cabinet chosen by Sagasta.-May 18.
Death of Wm. E. Gladstone, aged 88 years.—May 19.
Spanish Armada bottled up in Santiago harbor.—May 24.
Bresident issues Proclamation for 75,000 more volunteers; 2,500
troops start in three vessels to Manila.—May 25.
Insurgents capture 300 rifles and 30,000 rounds of ammunition from
Spanish.-May 30.
Merrimac sunk in Santiago harbor by Lieut. Hobson.—June 3.
5,000 troops sail for Santiago.—June 6-7.
Spain’s reserve squadron sails east.—June 17.
L. S. soldiers landed by Gen. Shafter near Santiago; Ladrone Is-
lands captured.—June 19-20-22.
Battle of Rough Riders; Hamilton Fish killed. Shafter’s army ad-
vances to Juragua.—June 24.
Camara's fleet reported at Port Said.—June 26.
More troops sail for Santiago and Manila.—June 29.
Pierce battle near Santiago; Spanish driven into the city; American
losses heavy.
Admiral Cervera's fleet attempts to escape from Santiago Harbor
and is completely destroyed by the Americans.—July 3.
Ocean steamship collision off Sable Island, near Newfoundland,
553 lives lost.—July 4.
Lieut. Hobson and companions exchanged for Spanish prisoners.—
July 6.
Hawaiian islands annexed to U. S.—July 7.
Admiral Camara returns to Spain; more U. S. troops leave for
Cuba.-July 8.
Gen. Toral surrenders Santiago; the U. S. to transport the Span-
ish troops home.—July 14.
Maj. Gen. Otis leaves for Manila; martial law in Spain.—July 15.
Gen. Miles sailed for Porto Rico.—July 21.
Cubans address a letter to Pres. McKinley asking that the con-
quered section of the island be turned over to their government.
claiming that they are competent to govern the territory.—
July 24.
Gen. Miles and troops land in Porto Rico.—July 25.
1898 TO 1900.
2 YEARS.
TVVT ALIEN”.
1899
M. Jules Cambon, the French ambassador at Washington, makes a
proposition of peace for Spain, and asks U. S. terms.-July 26.
Gen. Miles takes possession of Porto Rico in the name of
United States.—July 28.
Pres. McKinley answers Spain's peace proposals; Death of Prince
Bismarck, aged 83 years.
Capt. Gen. Augusti cabled Madrid that unless relieved will be forced
to surrender.—July 31.
Spain decides to accept terms of peace, which are as follows: I. The
abandonment of sovereignty in Cuba, and immediate evacuation
of the islands. 2. The Cession of Porto Rico and other Spanish
possessions in the West Indies. 3. The Cession of one of the
Ladrones. 4. The United States to occupy Manila until the dis-
position of the Philippines is decided upon.—Aug. 2.
Spain accepts and concludes to sign treaty.—Nov. 27.
tauk Point.—Aug. 7.
Spain authorized M. Cambon to sign the peace protocol. Philip-
pine insurgents ask annexation to the United States.—Aug. II.
Peace protocol signed at Washington, Sec'y Day for the U. S. and
Jules Cambon for Spain.—Aug. I2.
Gen. Merritt takes formal possession of Manila as Military Gov-
ernor.—Aug. 17.
Serious outbreak at Cavite between U. S. soldiers and Filipinos. –
Aug. 26.
Total number of deaths from all causes during war only 1,299.—
Sept. 2.
Empress of Austria assassinated.—Sept. Io.
Peace Commission sails for Paris.-Sept. 17.
American Peace Commission demand all of the Philippines.—Oct. 3.
Peace Commissioners in dead-lock at Paris.—Oct. 21.
The American Peace Commission positively refuses
Cuban debt.—Oct. 24.
U. S. refuses arbitration of Philippine demand.—Nov. 17.
Gen. Garcia died of pneumonia at Washington, D. C., aged 59
years; Peace Treaty published.—Dec. II.
Havana formally delivered to U. S.—Jan. I.
Agoncillo, agent of Filipinos, filed a demand at Washington for in-
dependence.—Jan. I5.
War in Samoa.-Jan. 18.
Aguinaldo sets up a republic.—Jan. 23.
Filipino Congress adopts a Constitution, and empowers Aguinaldo
to declare war on the U. S.—Jan. 26.
Another clash at Samoa. The American and British Consul unite
against the German.—Feb. I.
Filipinos attack U. S. forces at Manila, and are repulsed. Further
complications at Samoa.-Feb. 4.
Peace Treaty ratified by U. S. Senate, 57 to 27.-Feb. 6.
Aguinaldo issues an ultimatum to U. S. forces “to get out in 3 days
or fight.”—Feb. 9.
Pres. Faure, of France, died suddenly.—Feb. 16.
Serious uprising in Manila; insurgents attempt to massacre Amer-
icans and burn the city. Great loss of property by fire.—Feb. 22.
Gen. Otis defeats Filipinos near Malabon.—Mar. 24.
American army defeats Filipinos and marches into their strong-
holds.—Mar. 25–28.
More battles being fought in Philippines.—Mar. 29-Apr. II.
Fº with Spain officially ratified, and war is legally ended.—
pr. II.
Gen. Otis cables that treasonable messages are sent to soldiers by
American citizens.—Apr. 22.
More hard battles fought around Calumpit.—Apr. 26.
Gen. Otis offers amnesty to rebels, but will not recognize a Filipino
Government.—Apr. 29.
Filipino Congress sends commissioners to Gen. Otis; Peace Con-
gress meets at The Hague.—May 18.
Prospect of war between England and the Boers in the Transvaal;
Aguinaldo declared himself Dictator over Filipinos.—June 8.
Cuban soldiers being paid by Americans.—June 19.
Aguinaldo agrees to free Spanish prisoners, but holds on to church
friars.—July 4.
Insular Commission declares the islands of Porto Rico and the
Philippines are not legally U. S. territory.—July 8.
Death of Col. Robert Ingersoll.—July 2I.
The Peace Conference at The Hague ends by signing of peace
compacts which can hardly be of much value.—July 29.
500 lives lost by Storm in Porto Rico.—Aug. Io.
The order of Gen. Otis, prohibiting Chinese from the Philippines,
endorsed by the Administration.—Sept. 3.
America’s corn crop greatest ever known.—Sept. 5.
Death of Cornelius Vanderbilt.—Sept. I2.
British-Boer War begins in South Africa.-Oct. II.
U. S. S. Charleston wrecked off northeast shore of Luzon, Philip-
pine Islands.-Nov. I3.
Aºi. occupy entire country between Manila and Dagupan.—
OV. I.Q.
Death of Vice-President Garret A. Hobart.—Nov. 21.
Aguinaldo succeeds in escaping, but his army is scattered.—Dec. 16.
Gen. Lawton killed in battle near San Mateo.—Dec. 19.
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565
The World's History Briefly Told.
At the commencement of the year 1909.
Revolutionary attempts against existing and foreign Governments.
there were a few minor disturbances in South and Cent
ral America, in Europe, in Asia and in Africa, all
In the following pages will be found the story
of 1900 and 1901, briefly and accurately told.
Jan. 1, 1900,—Gen. French with 2,000 men, forced Boers to retreat at Colesberg.
Bomb plot in the Philippines incriminated 1,000 natives. Carnegie mills
resume work and Io,000 employes' wages increased.
Jan. 2.-Second German ship seized by British at Delagoa Bay. Slavery abol-
ished in Guam. Drainage Canal opened at Chicago.
Jan. 3.—Plague spreading in New Caledonia. Yellow fever cost. Havana IO3
lives in 1899. Publicity is Gov. Roosevelt's remedy for controlling trusts.
Jan. 4.—American missionary murdered by secret society in China, and anti-
foreign tendencies increasing. French conspirator Deroulede exiled fºr
ten years. Tiflis earthquake killed 1,000 persons. Otis has 65,500 men in
the Philippines. -
Jan. 5–Boers driven back from Colesberg, with 50 killed. French squadron
ordered to San Domingo to collect indemnity for assassination of a
Frenchman. Russia's movement of troops to 1 ranscaspia a mystery.
Jan. 6.-Boers attack Ladysmith, but are repulsed. Bryan speaks at Jackson
day banquet in Chicago. British warship seizes German steamer Herzog.
Jan. 7-Boers attacked at Colesburg, and British forced to retreat, leaving 70
prisoners. Kuruman in Bechuanaland taken by Boers; I2O British and
70 natives captured. Gen. Buller begins attack at Tugela.
Jan. 8–Attack on Ladysmith lasted 17 hours, and Boers were beaten back
three times with heavy loss. Plague spreading in Hawaii. During war
with Spain and in the Philippines 1,227 Americans were wounded, 288
Killed and 4,015 died of disease.
Jan. 9-Senator Beveridge said Philippines are too valuable to give up; simple
but strong government needed; natives not fit for self-rule. McGovern
defeated Dixon in 8 rounds in New York.
Jan. Io—Methuen's mind reported given away under strain of campaign. Gen.
Roberts arrived at Cape Town with Kitchener. J. D. Rockefeller told
Industrial Commission trusts are inevitable and advantageous.
Jan. 11.-Senators Whiteside, Cowen and W. A. Clark accused Senator Clark
of corruption before Senate Committee.
Jan. 12.-British loss at Ladysmith reported to be 13 officers and I35 men
killed; 28 officers and 244 men wounded. Boer loss said to be 2,000. House
Committee approved Nicaraguan Canal Bill and appropriates $140,000,000.
Otis reports capture of several towns.
Jan. 13.−John Barrett, ex-Minister to Siam, makes statement that Senator
Hoar's speech was cabled to Paris and Hong Kong for $4,000, which
aided the Filipino insurrection. -
Jan. 14.—Buller's army closing in on Joubert. General Warren flanks Boer
army north of Weenen. Boers report 26 killed and 77 wounded in attack
on Ladysmith. Cronje's loss at Magersfontein reported to be 473 killed
and 700 wounded. Cuban census cost $1,000,000.
Jan. 15–Urgency deficiency bill appropriates $1,199,500 for Paris exposition.
Report that Carnegie paid toll on Hoar's speech cabled to Aguinaldo.
Chinese quarter of Honolulu burned to cle tº plague.
Jan. 16.-Boers repulsed at Rensburg. Vryburg's Suri,ender due to treason.
Jan. 17-Buller crosses Tugela River and surprises Boers. Belief that battle
is in progress near Ladysmith. Drainage Canal at Chicago officially opened.
Jan. 18.-Gatacre occupied Lopesburg. British losses up to date, 7,987. Russia
to loan Korea $12,000,000.
Jan. 19.—Osman Digna captured by British near Suakin, Egypt. Lord Dun-
donald defeats a Boer force west of Acton Howes.
Jan. 20.-Gen. Clery's division captures ridge after ridge, on way to Lady-
smith. Gen. Torres in encounter at Macayta, Mexico, kills 200 and makes
500 prisoners of the Yaqui Indians. John Ruskin died at age of 81.
Jan. 21.-Hospital ship Maine, equipped by Americans in London, arrives at
Cape Town. Boers shelling Mafeking.
Jan. 23–Fighting in progress at Spion Kop, South Africa. Montagu White.
Boer agent, to ask President McKinley to mediate.
Jan. 24.—British take Spion Kop.
Jan. 25.--Dowager Empress forced Kwang Su to abdicate as Emperºr of
China and nominates Pu-Chun, a 9-year-old boy, as his successor. Change
is favorable to Russia. Kaiser's naval bill passed, to cost I IO,000,000 marks.
Jan. 26.-Gen. Warren abandons Spion Kop.
Jan. 27.-Gen. Otis may grant amnesty to Filipino rebels.
Jan. 28.—Buller retreats across Tugela, and Boers claim I,500 (i.ead were left
on the field.
Jan. 29-–Lord Roberts expected to invade Orange Free Stät .
insists on sending IOO,OOO more men to the front.
Jan. 30.-Senator Goebel, contestant for office of Governor of Kentucky,
was shot.
Jan. 31.--New census gives Cuba's population at 1,572,840, and Porto Rico
has 957,679. -
Feb. I --Rival State governments refuse to leave issues to courts in Kentucky.
Goebel's death momentarily expected.
Feb. 4.—Goebel is dead; Beckham sworn in as Democratic Governor.
Governor Taylor defics courts.
Feb. 4.—Buſter reported to have crossed Tugela in direction of Acton Howes.
from which road is over open country to Ladysmith.
Feb. 5–Hay and Pauncefote signed abrogation of Clayton-Bulwer treaty pro-
visions that prevented building of Nicaragua Canal.
Feb. 6 —Nearly 2,900 men quit work, members of affiliated unions of the Build-
ing Trades Council.
Reh 7–Senate in favor of abrogation of Clayton-Bulwer treaty wholly.
Feb 3-... Sºsh icsses up to date 10,244. Relief of Ladysmith believed to be
unlikeſy.
Feb. 9–Boers report repulse of British sortie in armored train with 2,000 men
London press
Acting
at Chieveley. Report that Buller has recrossed the Tugela after a third
repulse by Boers.
Feb. Io.—Molineux is found guilty of poisoning Mrs. K. J. Adams of New
York. w--
Feb. 11.-Joubert sent 6,000 men across Tugela, probably to outflank Buller.
Roberts arrived at Modder River. Kimberley has been living on horse
flesh since Jan. 8.
Feb. 12.-India famine sufferers amount to 3,784,000 Roberts expected to
advance immediately.
Feb. 13.-Buller's losses 1,100 men in first advance; 280 in second, and 367 in
third. Anti-trust convention held in Chicago.
Feb. 14.—Roberts invaded Orange Free State. Cronje is now between Methuen,
who has 25,000 and Roberts, with 45,000. -
Feb. 15.-Kimberley seige raised; Gen. French arrived at beleaguered city
Feb. 14, after 127 days of Seige.
Feb. 16–Roberts occupied Jacobsdal; Cronje's forces surprised and dispersed.
Kelly-Kenny in pursuit of Boer convoy attempting to escape to Bloem-
fontein. Clements retreated from Rensburg to Arundel; two companies
captured by the Boers. Ladysmith garrison eating mule flesh.
Feb. 17.-Buller crosses the Tugela for fourth time. Cronje in full retreat, with
Kitchener pursuing. -
Feb. 18.-Boer forces retreating from Ladysmith.
Feb. 20.-Boers are driven from Colenso. Kitchener with 40,000 men chasing
Cronje near Paardeburg Drift.
Feb. 21.-Battle in progress at Paardeburg Drift.
Feb. 22.-Cronje surrounded, refuses to yield and said he would “fight to the
death”; Botha came with re-inforcements, but was attacked and repulsed.
Feb. 23.−Kitchener, with 15,000 men continued to shell Cronje's 8,000. Roberts
attacked Dewet, who, with 15,000 men, made stand at Petrusburg, 15 miles
southeast of the Modder River.
Feb. 24.—Roberts busy preventing re-inforcements from reaching Cronje.
Strike situation growing worse in Chicago.
Feb. 27.—Cronje, with about 4,000 men captured; cost Roberts 1,200 men
killed and wounded. Roberts advancing on Bloemfontein.
Febº-house passed bill making Porto Rican tariff 15 per cent of Dingley
utleS.
Mar. I.-Ladysmith relieved by Buller, and London wild over relief.
Mar. 2.-Public sentiment in England insists upon absolute supremacy of
Great Britain in Boer states after the war.
Mar. 3.--Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal envoy at Brussels, declares his government
is now, and has been all along, ready to submit all differences with Great
jºin to arbitration. House of Representatives passes Porto Rican tariff
1 II.
Mar. 4.—Roberts has 60,000 men near Kimberley, 40,000 in Natal, and 50,000 in
Cape Colony. Boer force estimated at 50,000. Archbishop Hennessey died
at Dubuque, Iowa. -
Mar, 5.-Gen. Gatacre occupies Stromberg. Gen. Brabant captures the Boer
fort at Dordrecht. Sec'y Long admitted charges of drunkenness had been
made against Charleston officers and ordered investigation.
Mar. 6.—Judge Taft of Ohio, Prof. Dean C. Worcester of Michigan, Judge H.
S. Ide of Vermont, Luke Wright of Tennessee, and Bernard Moses of Cal-
ifornia are appointed members of the new Philippine Commission. Czar's
, guard redoubled, Nihilist plots having been discovered.
Mar. 7.—Gen. Roberts forces Boers to retreat at Poplar Grove near Modder
River. Ratifications of the Samoan treaty exchanged at Washington be-
tween United States, Great Britain and Germany. Building contractors re-
fuse to arbitrate with strikers in Chicago.
Mar. S.–Clements seized Norval's Point. Queen Victoria receives a great
demonstration of loyalty in the streets of London; she wept, overcome by
the reception.
Mar. 9.-Unconfirmed rumor of Mafeking's relief.
ended.
Mar. IO-Gen. Roberts drives Boers from strong position near Bloemfontein.
the Boers leaving IO2 dead on the field, and 20 prisoners in British hands.
the two republics and amnesty of colonial rebels.
Mar. II.-Labor war threatens 50,000 idle men with distress and want in Chi-
cago. Kruger asked Salisbury for peace, conditional upon independence of
Mar. I2-Presidents Kruger and Steyn asked the United States, among others,
to mediate with Great Britain for peace. Idle union men numbering 64,50c
in Chicago. 4,
Mar. I3–United States offer of assistance in bringing about peace is declined
by Great Britain. Bloemfontein, capital of Orange Free State, occupied by
British troops and formal surrender of the town is made to Lord Roberts.
Mar. 14.—Pres. McKinley signs the gold-standard currency bill.
Mar. I5.—Gatacre crossed Orange River and occupied Bethulie.
impatient for withdrawal of American troops.
Mar. I6.—Railroad open from Bloemfontein to Cape Town.
Kruger's request for mediation. -
Mar. I7—Many burghers surrender to Lord Roberts at Bloemfontein.
Mar. I9.—British waiting for supplies. Bill introduced in Congress to make
Miles Lieutenant General and Corbin Major General.
Mar. 20.-Senate committee favorably reported bill for cable to Honolulu. Sen-
ator Morgan said in Senate United States cannot abondon islands secured
by treaty. Tugela bridged, railway opened from Durban to Elandslaagte.
Mar. 21.—The Senate passes urgent deſficiency appropriation bill. Commander
- S. Schroeder is appointed governor of Guam to succeed Capt. Leary.
Mar. 22.--Boers advance toward Lobatsi, Queen visited wounded soldiers.
Santo Domingo revoſt
Many Cubans
Powers refuse
&
566
.”
*
THE worl_D's History FROM JANUARY 1, 1900. To DATE.
Mar. 23.-Gen. Clements takes possession of Philippolis.
Maºries. McKinley signs Porto Rican relief bill. Campaign in Africa
Tag S. .
Mar. 25.-Boers recaptured Griquatown and are active around Mafeking. Sul-
tan's concession to Russia alarms Germans, as it may mean Czar's control
of all Asia Minor. -
Mar. 26.-Thirty-six cases of the plague at Sydney, Australia. Boers falling
back in Natal. 200,000 men reported idle in Chicago.
Mar. 27.-Clements occupied by Clements. Death of General Joubert. Mafe
king heavily bombarded.
Mar. 28.—State Department said negotiations for Danish West Indies are in
progress. Louis Botha to succeed Joubert. &
Mar. 29.-Meeting of Dutch Loyalists at Paarl, Cape Colony. Boers concen.
trating near Glen, I5 miles north of Bloemfontein. Russia growing more
insistent in Korea. .
Mar. 30.-Sharp skirmish at Karee Siding, the Boers driven back. England and
United States dissatisfied with Delagoa Bay award.
Mar. 31.-British convoy, commanded by Col. Broadwood, ambushed at Koora
Spruit, 22 miles east of Bloemfontein, near the water works; 400 men and
7 guns were captured by the Boers. -
Apr. I.-Boer force near Paardeberg, raiding the vicinity.
Apr. 2.—Boers cut off Bloemfontein water supply and appear to be closing in
to attack Roberts. -
Apr. 3.-Admiral Dewey is an avowed candidate for the Presidency. Senate
passes Porto Rican tariff and civil government bill.
Apr. 4.—Five hundred men captured by Boers at Reddersburg, 38 miles south of
Bloemfontein.
Apr. 5.--Small party of Boer scouts captured near Boshof, and Gen. Joubert':
chief of staff, Col. de Villebois-Mareuil is killed.
Apr. 6.—Mob of 2,000 men in San Juan, Porto Rico, attacked English-speaking
negroes imported to take strikers' places. Higher wheat duties proposed
to raise revenues to pay cost of Kaiser's naval plans.
Apr. 7.-American, British, German, and French Governments, demanded thc
suppression of Boxers in China within two months. Gen. Otis relieved from
fººmand in the Philippines at his own request. Gen. MacArthur succeeds
1111.
Apr. 8.-Americans ignorant of Aguinaldo's wherr:bouts, but making strenuous
efforts to capture him. Thirty Boer prisoners escape, Queen Victoria
heartily cheered during her drive in Dublin's suburbs.
Apr. 9.—British garrison at Wepener isolated, and a seige begun. Roberts
intrenching Bloemfontein.
Apr. Io.—Transvaal peace commissioners arrive at Naples, Italy. Buller attacks
Elandslaagte.
Apr. II.—Pres. McKinley signs Porto Rican tariff and civil government bill and
appoints Chas. H. Allen, Asst. Secretary of the Navy, Governor of the
island. Dry Tortugas Island ceded to the navy department for a fortified
naval base. Gen. Gatacre recalled to England and Gen. Chermside suc-
ceeds him.
Apr. 12.-Kimberley uneasy owing to Boer activity. Russia is determined tº
overcome British influence in southern Persia.
Apr. 13.−Navy department purchases the Holland submarine torpedo boat.
Diamonds discovered in British Guiana. British checked Boer advance a
Wepener. - &
Apr. 14.—Paris Exposition declared opened by President Loubet at Paris. Gen
Cronje and other Boer prisoners arrive at St. Helena. - gº
Apr. 15–Capture of Boer besiegers of W gener rumored. Boers destroying
mines in vicinity of Elandslaagte. More Russian troops sent to Port Ar-
thur. March exports of United States broke the record.
Apr. 16–Boers control waterworks at Bloemfontein and are strong at Elands:
laagte. Americans capture and burn village in Benguet, killing 53 men and
capturing 44.
Apr. 17.—British War Office makes public a report of Gen. Roberts, severely
criticizing Gen. Warren, Maj. Thorneycroft. and Gen. Buller in connection
with the battle of Spion Kop. Firing near Thaba N'Chu. & e tº e
Apr. 18–Warren's recall issued. Army officers in Porto Rico will retain civil
positions until Aug. I.
Apr. 19.-A crisis is reached in diplomatic relations between United States and
Turkey because of the failure of Turkish Government to pay indemnitv for
destruction of missionary property. Cuban census showed population of
1,572,797. Havana's population 235,081. * *
Apr. 20-8.000 mines go on strike at Santa Paulina, near Santander, Spain.
Gen. Rundle drives Boers from Dewetsdorp.
Apr. 21.- The Ecumenical Conference on Missions meets in New York An un-
successful attempt made to blow up gates of Welland Canal at Thorold. Qnt.
Apr. 22.-Boers encircle Bloemfontein to eastward in a crescent formation,
Gen. Carrington arrives at Beira. Sultan of Morocco protests against
French occupation of Tuat. Ashantee insurgents cut the wires. American
coal production for 1899 estimated at 250,539,650 tons, an increase of 17.5
er cent. -
Aprºsitan of Turkey issued an irade authorizing the rebuilding of Har-
poot Mission and construction of an annex to Robert College at Constanti-
nople.
Apr. *Senate refused to admit Quay on credentials from Governor. . Brabant
within 8 miles of Wepener. Strong British force, near Bloemfontein water-
works. Filipinos who attacked Batoc lost 333 killed, Americans lost 2.
Apr. 25—Dewetsdorp occupied by British troops. Wepener is relieved by re-
tirement of Boer force. Io,000 Ashanties surround and attack Coomassie in
Gold Coast Colony.
Apr. 26.-Reported that I59,000 men are idle in Chicago, as well as $25,000.000
building capital. Fire in Hull and Ottawa, Canada, renders. I5.000 people
homeless and loss of over $15,000,000. United States renews its demands on
Turkey.
Apr. 27—Gen. French reaches Thaba N’Ghu with his cavalry. Sir Charles War-
ren appointed military governor of Griqualand West.
Apr. 28–Thaba N'Chu occupied by Gens. Hamilton and Rundle, Boers retiring
toward Ladysmith. • ſº
Apr. 30–Sharp fighting near Thaba N'Chu. Begbie's engineering works ex-
ploded at Pretoria.
May 1.-Admiral Dewey received in Chicago with much enthusiasm on anniver-
sary of Battle of Manila. Death of Michael Memkacsy, the famous Hungar-
ian painter.
May 2–Methodist General Conference meets in Chicago. Gen. Roberts ad-
vancing northward.
May 3–Boer peace delegates sail from Rotterdam to the United States. Bul-
garian peasants defeat a party of troops and march on Rustchuk.
Mavi al-Samford B. Dole, appointed Governor of Hawaii.
f
May 5.-Austria's Emperor visits Berlin. Gen. Pantelon Garcia, the chief Fili-
pino insurgent leader in Central Luzon, captured in Jaen. Gen. Hunter
crossed the Vaal at Windsorton.
May 6.-Gen. Roberts crosses Vet River. Winburg occupied by Gen. Hamilton.
May 7.-Gen. Hunter drives Boers out of Fourteen Streams. Gen. Young re-
ported Aguinaldo had joined Tino in north and they have a large force.
May 8.-Cuban Department of Posts admits Neely's shortage is $75,000. Vesu-
vius in eruption. f
May 9.-United States renewed demand on Turkey for prompt settleument of
claims. Capital or Orange Free State removed from Kroonstad to 11 ellbron.
May Io.—British cross the Zand River. Buller commences an advance in Natal.
More than 3,000 men go on strike in St. Louis, Mo.
May II.—Pres. Steyn flees from Kroonstad, and announces Lindley as the capi
tal of the Orange Free State.
May 12.-Senate defeats the proposition to establish a Government armor plate
factory. Gen. Roberts occupies Kroonstad without opposition, the Boers
having successfully withdrawn their artillery and other supplies. Boers
#. desperate attack on Mafeking Luit are repulsed by Col. Baden-
OWell.
May 13.—Cholera sweeping India famine camps; 400 deaths in three days at
Mandvi. Convention in Chicago of delegates representing other unions in-
dorsed Building Trades fight against contractors, voted to recommend an
assessment on all union members to support locked out men, and author 1zed
a committee to investigate merits of controversy and lay facts before public.
May 14.—Kruger is said to believe a prediction of peace by June 14, and his
death three months ialer.
May 15.—Gen. Buller occupies Dundee, and also Glencoe, the Boers taking away
their cannon by train and offering little resistance. The Boer envoys arrive
in New York. Senator Clark resigns seat in Senate.
May 16.-Mafeking relieved after siege of 217 days.
May 17.-Gen. Buller occupies Newcastle, and Gen. Hunter Christiana. Gen.
Methuen enters Hoopstad and Ian Hamilton Lindley. The Presbyterian
General Assembly meets in St. Louis. -
May 18.—Kruger expected to go to Lydenburg. The Methodist Conference
elects 4 new bishops. Riots are general in St. Louis car strikes.
May 19.—Reported that the Transvaal Government has decided to ask Lord
Roberts to end hostilities. San Francisco plague measures meet resistance
and Chinatown is in terror.
May 20.—Steyn's fourth capital is at Vrede, in extreme northeast of the Free
State. Enormous audience attended reception to Boer envoys in Washing-
ton. Grand Vizier's death removes check upon French absorption of Mo-
I OCCO.
May 21.—Boer envoys called on Secretary Hay, who declared the United States
had done all it could, and, although desirous of peace, is bound to remain
neutral.
May 22.-British cross Vaal River near Vereeniging. Boer envoys called on
Pres. McKinley, who reiterated Hay's statements. A squadron of Meth-
uen’s mounted infantry captured by Boer ambush near Vryheid.
'May 23.−” Unconditional surrender on our part is absolutely out of the q11es-
tion. The Transvaal will fight on until the greater part of her burghers are
dead. But plenty of life remains in her yet,” said Kruger.
May 24.—London celebrated Victoria's birthday with unique and almost unpre-
cedented rejoicings. Diplomatic corps threatened to land troops in China
unless “Boxers” are suppressed.
May 25.-Oberammergau passion play of this year said to surpass that of 1890.
ºssador White instructed to appeal to Germany to treat American meats
alrly.
May 26.-Peace far off in Transvaal, and fear is general of a guerrilla war.
Rand mines in danger.
May 27.-Three European officers killed and Ioo Hausas wounded in attempt to
break Ashantee siege of Kumassee. Boers concentrating near Potchef-
StrCOIn.
May 28.—St. Louis rioters using dynamite to derail cars and do much damage.
Eclipse of sun seen over southern part of the United States.
May 29.-Roberts entered Johannesburg without resistance. “Boxers” defeated
Chinese troops sent to disperse them, killing hundreds; survivors joined
rebels. , Missionaries in peril and foreign legations arming. Hernandez, the
revolutionary leader in Venezuela, captured.
May 30.-Memorial day observed all over the country. Admiral Ahmed of
Turkey says America has no superior in shipbuilding facilities. “Boxers”
revolt spreads; Christians murdered at Shan Hai Ting.
May 31.-Rundle attacked Boers at Senekal and lost forty-five men. Middle-
burg is temporary Boer capital. Special train with foreign troops left Tient-
sin for Peking.
June I.—Census enumeration begins. All wires to Pretoria have been cut.
Shah of Persia gave Czar right to construct railroad from Ewan to Tabriz
and opened Khorassan, his richest province to Russia.
June 3.—An officer shot by Maj. March's men in fight near La Gat, Ioo miles
northeast of Vigan, Luzon, may have been Aguinaldo.
June 4.—Cuban postal steel estimated at $90,000. Mrs. John Sherman died at
1Mansfield, O.
June 5.—Roberts entered Pretoria, which surrendered unconditionally. Boers
captured Thirteenth Imperial Yeomenry near Lindley. “Boxers” within a
few miles of Tientsin. Jos. Wheeler appointed Brigadier General in regular
U. S. Army. -
June 6.—Boers capture fifty-four of Brabant's Horse in Basutoland.
June 7.—Congress adjourned. British landed 900 troops in China. , Boers took
1,600 prisoners from Pretoria and made orderly retreat with their guns.
June 8.—Hundreds of Christians massacred by “Boxers” and mission stations in
extreme danger. Gen. Pio del Pilar, Aguinaldo's best soldier, captured
near Manila.
June 9.—United States orders two warships to Taku. Town of Pao-ting-Fu
burned. China protests to powers against presence of foreign troops.
June 10.—1,500 troops left Tientsin, for Peking. Boers destroyed twenty-one
miles of roadbed connecting Roberts with supplies.
June 11.-The emperor's tutor says the deposed nominal ruler wishes that the
foreign powers should remove the Empress Dowager and establish a joint
protectorate. Mob burned Peking club and British Legation’s extensive
summer residence. 600 E ritish captured by Boers at Roodeval. Machade.
dorp now capital of Boers.
June 12.—Soldiers cf the Empress' favorite bodyguard murdered Chancellor of
Japanese Legation. Hunter's troops defeat Boers on line of communication
and reached Honingspruit. Ashantees defeated British relief force on way
to Kumassee.
June 13–Chinese intrenching outside of Peking to meet foreign troops. Amer-
ican missionary, Dr. Edna G. Terry, murdered at Tsung-Hua. Russia
landed 2.000 men at Taku.
567
THE worl_D's HISTORY FRONA JANUARY 1, 19CO, TC DATE.
June 14.—Japanese Legation burned at Peking. Three missions at Yunnan-Fu
are burned. Methuen dispersed Boers at Rhenoster.
June 15–Botha and Roberts battle near Pretoria. Boers retreating eastward.
Clery occupied Laing's Nek.
June 16–Shanghai reports Ministers are virtually prisoners in Peking and prac-
tically unprotected from attack. Ioo,ooo Chinese troops massed to resist
foreign relief column. Eight Japanese warships ordered to Taku. Kaiser's
naval bill passed. Gen. Macabulos, with 8 officers and 124 men, surrendered
to Col. Liscum in Luzon.
June 16.—Pekin mobs attack foreigners. German Minister reported slain.
Io,000 Chinese troops join Boxers.
June 17.—Taku forts opened fire on combined foreign fleet, and after seven
hours' bombardment ships destroyed two forts and captured the others by
landing forces. Europeans killed 20; wounded 57.
Junºsport that all legation buildings in Pekin have been captured by
1116 Se.
June 19.—American transport landed 1,200 United States soldiers at Taku.
Troops of other nations are en route. -
June 20.—Boxer revolt spreading in the south of China.
June 21.-Gen. MacArthur issued President McKinley's proclamation of am-
nesty to all Filipinos who take oath of allegiance and have not violated
rules of war. McKinley and Roosevelt nominated for President and Vice
. of the United States by Republican National Convention at Phil-
adelphia.
June 22.-Chinese troops bombarded Tientsin with modern artillery. World's
W. C. T. U. met in Edinburgh, Scotland.
June 23–Allied forces sent to rescue foreign troops repulsed by Chinese at
Tientsin.
June 24.—Buller occupied Standerton, capturing railway rolling stock. Ian
Hamilton took Heidelberg and chased Boers for seven miles. Count
Mouravieff’s death ascribed to heart disease.
June 25.—Combined forces of 3,500 men entered Tientsin with small loss. Pres-
ident McKinley refused Chinese Minister’s request for armistice and recall
of troops.
June 26.-Admiral Seymour heliographs for relief.
June 27.-Boers are more active, but no decisive battles are fought. Nine
Filipino Generals released on parole. India famine mortality estimated
at 2,000,000. -
June 28.-Chinese forced Adm. Seymour to turn back before reaching Pekin,
and whereabouts of foreign ministers unknown.
June 29.-Battleship Oregon fast on Pinnacle Rock, its hull pierced in several
#: General spread of rebellion reported in southern provinces of
1113.
June 30.—Steamshir and dock fire at Hoboken, N. J., opposite New York
City. Over 200 lives lost, and more than $10,000,000 of property destroyed.
July 1.-Foreign ministers in Pekin were ordered to leave the city within
twenty-four hours, on June 19, but they refused.
July 2.-German Minister's death affirmed. General Botha worries the British
soldiers by his guerrilla tactics. Germany will declare war on China.
July 3.−Couriers report Pekin under mob control. Oregon off rock and on
way to Japan.
July 4.—Democratic National Convention met at Kansas City. Silver Repub-
lican National Convention also met at Kansas City.
July 5–The Democratic National Convention adopted its platform. The
Silver Republican National Convention adopted its platform.
July 6.—William Jennings Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson nominated by the
National Democratic and Silver Republican Conventions as candidates for
President and Vice-President of the United States. Boers attack Ficks-
burg. Lord Roberts sent General Hutton to reinforce Colonel Mahon.
The allies defeated by the Chinese at Tien-tsin. Transport Dilwara left
England for South Africa with I,300 troops. -
July 7.-Boers repulsed at Rustenburg with heavy loss. Boers recaptured
Bethlehem. Russia consents to allow Japan a free hand in China.
July 8.-Boers repulsed by General Hutton.
July 9.-British, Americans, Russians and Japanese attack Tien-tsin and cap-
ture Chinese positions.
July Io.—Announcement of a reciprocity treaty between Germany and the
|United States.
July II.-The British garrison at Nitrol Nek captured by the Boers. General
Smith-Dorrien defeated the Boers at Krugersdorp. Colonel Mahon and
General French took Boer positions near Reitfontein.
July 12.-Lord Dundonald captured a Boer camp.
July 13.—Patrol of Australian Bushmen defeated a Boer detachment. Gen-
eral Clery drove the Boers eastward. The allies terribly repulsed by
the Chinese at Tien-tsin, the Ninth United States Infantry being cut to
pieces and Colonel Liscum being killed.
July 14.—The allies stormed and captured Tien-tsin.
July 15–British under Colonel Willcocks relieved Coomassie, in Ashanti.
July 16–Boers repulsed by British in a number of places.
July 17.—Chinese imperial edict expressed regret for the murder of the Japan-
ese Chancellor and the German Minister. e
July 18–Information from Pekin reported the foreign legations still besieged.
July 19.—The Earl of Hopetown appointed Governor-General of Australia.
General Lord Methuen occupied Heckpoort. General Broadwood had a
sharp fight with Boers at Palmeitſontein Chinese Emperor appeals for
peace to President McKinley. & '
July 20–General Lº 1 Methuen engaged Boers near Zandfontein.
July 21.—Gen ºral Lord Methuen dispersed Boers at Oliphant's Nek. Boers
repulsed at Railhead, east of Heidelberg. e
July 22.-About 450 British troops drive 1,000 Boers from Majato Pass.
July 23–President McKinley replied to Chinese appeal for peace, stating that
the only object of the United States was to protect its legation and its
citizens in China. -
July 24–British occupied Bronkhorst Spruit. Generals French and Hutton
drove back Boer detachments. - t; -
July 25–General MacArthur sent to President McKinley message of Vigan
officials.
July 26–General Hector A. MacDonald engaged Boers near Naauwpoort.
General French occupied Middelburg. General Hunter occupied Fouries-
burg. Dispatch from Manila reported signal vengeance for the murder of
an American soldier at Oroquieta, in Mindanao. e -
July 27–Treaty of peace between Colombian government and revolutionists.
July 28–General Hunter drove the Boers from two strong positions. Re-
ported massacre of Chinese Christians. e
July 20–General Prinsloo surrendered to General Hunter at . Fouriesburg
with almost 1,000 Boers. King Humbert of Italy assassinated at Milan.
July 30.—British defeated the Ashantis east of Dompoassi.
July 31.-General Smith-Dorrien defeated the Boers near Frederickstad.
Aug. I.-The allies begin their advance on Pekin for the relief of the be-
sieged foreign legations.
Aug. 2.-General Knox routed the Boers on Rhenoster Kop.
Aug. 3.-King Victor Emmanuel III. assumes the crown of Italy. A Boer
commando dispersed by the British on the Klip River.
Aug. 4.—General Hector A. MacDonald captured Harrismith.
Aug. 5–General Carrington repulsed by Boers at Elands River Station. The
allies defeat the Chinese at Pei-tsang.
Aug. 6.—The allies capture the Chinese position at Yang-tsun.
Aug. 7.—Lord Methuen defeated De Wet’s Boer force near Venterskroon.
Fighting between Lord Kitchener and General De Wet. General Buller
captured a strong Boer position held by General Christian Botha.
Aug. 8.-About 300 Boer prisoners, of whom IIo were Irish-Americans, Ger-
mans and Hollanders, arrived at Colombo, in Ceylon. Funeral of King
Humbert at Rome.
Aug. 9.—Lord Methuen fought the Boers near Buffelshoek.
Aug. Io.—Lord Roberts made known a plot to kidnap him and murder the
British officers in Pretoria.
Aug. I I.—General Smith-Dorrien engaged the Boers at Welverdiend Station.
Aug. 12.-Part of the Boer commando from Standerton surrendered to the
British.
Aug. 13.—The allies arrive before Pekin.
Aug. 14.—Allied British, American, Russian and Japanese forces attack and
capture Pekin and relieve the besieged foreign legations.
Aug. 15.—The victorious allies took possession of various portions of Pekin.
Aug. 16.-Lord Kitchener relieved Colonel Hare's post on the Elands River.
Aug. 17.—General Ian Hamilton occupied Oliphant's Nek.
Aug. 18.-Official reports showed that almost 50,000 foreign troops had thus
far landed in China—British, Americans, Germans, French, Italians, Rus-
sians and Japanese.
Aug. 19.-Colonel Mahon defeated the Boers at Roode Kopjes, on the Croco-
dile River. Boxers defeated by 1,000 British, Americans and Japanese.
Aug. 20.—Senor Saivador Cisneros y Betancourt, the Cuban revolutionary
leader, visited President McKinley. -
Aug. 21.—The United States rejects Li Hung Chang's appeal.
Aug. 22.—lindemnity and Special Tribunals Bill passed by the Cape Colony
Parliament.
Aug. 23.—William Jennings Bryan formally notified of the Populist nomina-
tion for President of the United States.
Aug. 24.—British under General Pole-Carew occupied Belfast. Lieutenant
Cordua shot at Pretoria by order of court-martial for plotting to abduct
Lord Roberts and murder British officers.
Aug. 25.-Cuban leaders banquet Governor-General Wood at Havana.
Aug. 26.—British engaged Boers under General Louis Botha.
Aug. 27.-Adlai E. Stevenson nominated for Vice-President of the United
States by the Populist National Committee at Chicago.
Aug. 28.-General Buller occupied Machadodorp. Japanese troops landed at
Amoy, China.
Aug. 29.—The United States supports Russia's position in favor of withdrawal
from Pekin.
Aug. 30.—General Buller released I,800 British prisoners at Nooitgedacht.
Aug. 31.—Dr. Manoquin, Vice-President of Colombia, forcibly seized and in A.
prisoned President San Clemente.
Sept. I.—The new United States Philippine Commission assumed legislative
and appointive powers. Lord Roberts proclaimed the annexation of the
Transvaal to the British Empire as Vaal River Colony.
Sept. 2.-Great railway disaster at Hatfield, Pa. Peoggenpohl, a Russian,
ascended to the summit of Mt. Ararat.
Sept. 3.-General Ian Hamilton pursued the Boers to Swartkopjes.
Sept. 4.—The acts ratifying the treaties and declarations of the Peace Con-
ference placed in Foreign Office archives at The Hague. -
Sept. 5.—Lord Roberts issued proclamation to inhabitants of Orange River
Colony. The National party nominated Donaldson Caffrey of Louisiana
for President and Archibald Murray Howe of Masachusetts for Vice-
President. -
Sept. 6.—The Boers raise the siege of Lady brand.
Sept. 7.-General Baden-Powell welcomed at Cape Town.
Sept. 8.—General Buller captured a strong Boer position. Great hurricane
jºyed Over 6,000 lives and property valued at $15,000,000 at Galveston,
€X31S.
Sept. 9.-Lord Methuen routed a Boer force near Mafeking. General Buller
occupied the Mauchberg.
Sept. Io.—General Buller moved toward Spitzkop. -
Sept. II.-President Kruger arrived at Lorenzo Marques, ready to embark for
Europe. General Hart occupied Potchefstroom, capturing many Boers.
Sept. 12.-Colonel Douglas captured 39 Boers near Lichtenburg. General
Hector A. MacDonald defeated Boers near Taſel Kop. º:
Sept. I3–Occupation of Goodwaan by General Ian Hamilton; of Barberton by
General French and of Spitzkop by General Buller.
Sept. I4.—General Paget arrived at Hebron, capturing many Boers.
Sept. I5.—The British garrison at Schweizerrenke besieged by the Boers.
Sept. 16.—Report that Holland has offered Kruger a Dutch warship.
Sept. 17.-American detachment lost 43 men in fight with 1,000 Filipinos. Big
strike begun in the great anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania.
Sept. 18.-Filipinos escaped from the Americans after a desperate fight near
the Pasig. º
Sept. 19.-General MacArthur reports a number of engagements with the
Filipinos. German circular note to the other allied powers regarding oper-
ations in China.
Sept. 20.-Notes from Russia, Germany and China to the United States.
Sept. 21.—Replies from the United States to Russia, Germany and China.
Sept. 22.—Boers repulsed at Elands River Station after a stubborn fight.
Sept. 23.-Boers crossed the frontier into Portuguese East Africa and sur-
rendered to the Portuguese.
Sept. 24.—General Pole-Carew occupied Komati Poort. *
Sept. 25.—The British Parliament dissolved. General Porfirio Díaz re-elected
President of Mexico for his sixth term.
Sept. 26.—General Rundle recaptured a cannon from the Boers.
Sept. 27.—The Parliamentary elections in Great Britain begun. Boers attacked
General Paget’s troops at Pienaars River Station, but were routed. Count
von Waldersee, the new German commander in China, arrived at Tien-tsin.
Sept. 28.-Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian Socialist author, excommunicated.
Captain Shields reported captured by Filipinos at Boag. Lord Methuen
fought two small actions with the Boers. -
Sept. 29.-Germany modified her position in China on some points. British
gunboat captured forts at Shan-hai-kwan, in China.
568
THE WORLD's History FROM JANUARY 1, 1900. To DATE.
Sept 30–Lord Roberts appointed Britism courmander-in-chief.
Oct. I.-Boers attacked a British convoy near De Jagers Drift and derailed a
train near Pan Station. .
Oct. 2–The Boer General Dircksen surrendered to the British. British cap-
tured Boer laager between Johannesburg and Pretoria.
octºritish and Italian troops occupied Chinese Emperor's Summer
I’ál 12l Cé.
Oct. 4.—Lord Methuen occupied Rustenburg. Note of the French government
relative to China issued to the other allied powers.
Oct. 5.-Colonel De Lisle fought De Wet’s Boer force.
Oct. 6.--Colonel De Lisle again fought De Wet. Surrender of a Boer scout-
ing party at Krugersdorp. .
Oct. 7.-Colonel De Lisle fought De Wet a third time. London City Im-
perial Volunteers sailed from Cape Town for England.
Oct. 8.--Numerous engagements between British and Boers.
Oct. 9.—General Barton defeated the Boers north of Krugersdorp.
powers reaching an agreement in China. -
Oct. Io.—President McKinley expressed approval of the French note. Cecil
Rhodes presided at a Congress of the South African League. Boers re-
pulsed at Fauresmith. Boer convoy captured near Blond River.
Oct. II.—Colonel Grove surprised a Boer laager near Frankfort.
Oct. I2.—Reports of a rebellion in Southern China. An Australian patrol de-
feated Boers near Ottoshoop.
Oct. 13.-Col. Mahon defeated the Boers. Theunis Botha surrendered to the
British at Volksrust. g
Oct. I4.—General French occupied Carolina. General Broadwood defeated
the Boers near Rustenburg. Boers killed several British near Ventersburg
Railroad Station. General Settle occupied Bloemhof, capturing 130 Boers.
British police attacked Boer raiders at Wepener. Boer raiders defeated
near Welverdiend.
Oct. 15.-General Knox drove Boers from a position near Kroonstad.
Oct. I6.—Boers routed by General Erroll at Louw's Farm. A Boer detach-
ment occupied Jagersfontein.
Oct. 17.—Boers fought British at Jagersfontein. General Barton fought Boers
near Frederickstad. Count von Buelow became German Chancellor.
Oct. 18.-Boers attacked a foraging party near Frederickstad Station.
Oct. 19.-President Kruger embarked for Europe on the Dutch warship
Gelderland at Lorenzo Marques.
Oct. 20.-Announcement of an Anglo-German alliance in China. General
|French occupied Bethlehem. General Settle occupied Hoopstad after a
sharp fight. Boers attack British convoy near Zeerust. Lord Methuen
dislodged a Boer force near Zeerust.
Oct. 21.—General Barton's camp attacked by Boers. General Buller occupied
Bethlehem.
Oct. 22.-Numerous engagements in the Philippines.
Oct. 23.−General Buller sailed from Cape Town for England.
Oct. 24.—Boers occupied Koffyfontein. Lord Methuen and Generals Erroll
and Douglas drove the Boers from Zeerust. About I,400 Filipinos routed
Ioo Americans near Narvican.
Oct. 25.-Boers attacked Jacobsdal. Boers attacked General Paget. General
Barton attacked and dispersed De Wet's Boer force at Frederickstad.
Oct. 26.—Boers attack British at Philippolis. British cavalry ambushed by
Boers near Philippolis.
Oct. 27.-General Knox defeated De Wet.
Oct. 28.—Boers captured British outpost near Kroonstad. Boers surprised
British at Holfontein Siding.
Oct. 29.-Lord Methuen and General Douglas captured a few Boers.
Oct. 30.-General Hunter drove the Boers from Ventersburg. Last elections
for British Parliament.
Oct. 31.-Report of a widespread revolt of native tribes in Morocco.
Nov. I.-General Paget defeated Boers near Magato Pass. General Smith-
Dorrien surprised a Boer laager at Witkop. Statue of Queen Victoria in
Montreal unveiled. Pope’s encyclical urging Christ’s law for states, rulers
and subjects.
Nov. 2.—Numerous engagements between British and Boers.
Nov. 3–Koffyfontein relieved by the British. Colombian revolutionists re-
pulsed at Bueneventura.
Nov. 4.—Monument to the late President Carnot unveiled at Lyons.
Nov. 5.—Cuban Constitutional Convention assembled at Havana. The British
under Colonel Le Gallais defeated the Boers under President Steyn and
Christian De Wet near Bothaville.
Nov. 6.—President McKinley re-elected, with Tineodore Roosevelt as Vice-
President. General. Smith-Dorrien defeats Boers near Belfast.
Nov. 7.—General Smith-Dorrien again defeats Boers. General F. Kitchener
surprised and routed Boers near Lydenburg. Colonel Plumer defeated
Boers under Delarey. Canadian elections sustain Sir Wilfred Laurier's
Ministry.
Nov. 8.-Liberals win in the elections in Newfoundland.
Nov. 9.—In a speech at the Guildhall, London, at the Lord Mayor's banquet,
Lord Salisbury rejoiced at McKinley's re-election. Lord Methuen sur-
prised Boers under Snyman and Ottoshof. p.
Nov. Io.—Li Hung Chang received a note from Emperor Kwang-su declining
to accede to the demand for punishing Tung ſu-Siang and Yu Sien.
Nov. II.-Report from Pekin that the foreign envoys had agreed on terms
to be demanded from China.
Nov. 12.-Dutch Cabinet submitted a bill to the States-General of Holland
proposing to drain the Zuyder Zee. Close of the Paris World’s Exposition.
Nov. I3.—Boers defeated in a number of engagements.
Nov. I4.—British cavalry dispersed Boers west of Bloemfontein. Emperor
William's speech to the German Reichstag had a new tone of modera-
tion toward China.
Nov. I5.—Report that Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching visited Count von
Waldersee. -
Nov. 16.—Polish woman hurled an axe at the German Emperor's carriage
in the streets of Breslau. Johannesburg police arrested five Italians, four
Grecks and one Frenchman for plotting against the life of Lord Roberts.
Generals Barton and Douglas occupied Klerksdorp.
Nov. 17.—Report that French and Russian troops desecrated Chinese im-
perial tombs.
Nov. 18.-The Germans under Count Yorck occupied Kalgan, in China. Brit-
ish outpost surprised by Boers on the Bluffs.
Nov. 19.—Count von Buelow defended German policy in China in a speech
in the German Reichstag.
Nov. 20.—M. Delcasse, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, explained French
policy in China, in a speech in the French Chamber of Deputies.
^lov. 21.-Hurricanes in all parts of the United States.
The “illied
Nov. 22.-The fortress of the Filipino chief Geronimo at Pinauran taken ane,
destroyed by Amerigan troops. President Kruger received a great wel-
come on landing at TMarseilles.
Nov. 23.−About 400 British troops surrender to Boers at Dewetsdorſ.
|Nov. 24.—President Kruger given an enthusiastic welcome in Paris. Report
from Pekin that Russia, France, Japan and the United States were urging
milder terms for China. -
Nov. 25.-Count Yorck, one of the German commanders in China, died from
asphyxiation caused by gases from a stove.
Nov. 26.-General Bruce Hamilton surprised a Boer laager near Springs.
Nov. 27.-General Knox defeated President Steyn and General De Wet near
Vaalbank.
Nov. 28.-United States cruiser Yosemite lost in a typhoon off Guam. General
Settle defeated Boers under Herzog at Kloof. General Paget defeated
Boers near Bronkhorst Spruit. -
Nov. 29.--General Paget again defeated the Boers. Lord Kitchener succeeded
Lord Roberts in command. French Chamber of Deputies unanimously
adopted a resolution of sympathy with President Kruger.
Nov. 30.-French Senate unanimously adopted a similar resolution.
Dec. I.-Swiss government, as arbitrator, decided in favor of Brazil in the
Brazil-French Guiana boundary dispute. The Canadian troops on their
way home from South Africa welcomed in London by the Lord Mayor.
President Kruger left Paris for Cologne, but the Emperor William refused
to meet him. Sixth inauguration of President Diaz, in Mexico.
Dec. 2.-About 2,200 Filipinos surrendered to Americans at Vigan.
Dec. 3.-Last session of 56th Congress of the United States began. The newly
elected British Parliament assembled. The Prince of Wales inspected the
Canadian Guards. Boers under Delarey attacked British convoy west of
Pretoria. +
Dec. 4.—General Knox defeated and routed the Boers under De Wet.
Dec. 5–The Canadian troops in London visited the Houses of Parliament
and were entertained at Kensington Palace by the Duke of Argyll and
Princess Louise. President Kruger welcomed on his arrival at The Hague.
American troops capture 52 Filipinos at San Antonio and San Benito.
Dec. 6.-King Charles of Portugal gave a banquet to British Admiral Rawson.
The Afrikander Congress at Worcester, in Cape Colony, demanded the
preservation of the independence of the Boer republics.
Dec. 7.-Liberals won in the elections for a new Assembly in Quebec.
Dec. 8–Lord Roberts arrived at Cape Town and was welcomed. President
Kruger received by Queen Wilhelmina.
Dec. 9.—Numerous fights between British and Boers.
Dec. IO.—Beers repulsed in an attack on Vryheid.
viewed Dutch Cabinet Ministers.
Dec. II.-Lord and Lady Roberts sailed from Cape Town for England.
Dee, ºliberals won in the elections for a new assembly in Prince Edward's
Sla Il Cl.
Dec. I3.—Davis amendment to Hay-Pauncefote Treaty adopted by the United
States Senate. General Clement's force attacked by 2,500 Boers under
Delarey at Nooitgedacht. Colonel Bloomfield drove the Boers from
Scheeper's Nek. Lord Methuen attacked and captured a Boer laager at
Ottoshoop. - .
Dec. I4.—General Mac Arthur instructed to send volunteers home.
Dec. I5.—About 600 Boers invaded Cape Colony.
Dec. 16.-Questions regarding status of Porto Rico and the Philippines came
before United States Supreme Court.
Dec. 17.-The United States government authorized Minister Conger to ac-
cept the British suggestions in regard to the joint note.
Dec. 18.-Boers routed near Steynsburg.
Dec. 19.-About 800 Boers invaded Cape Colony. General Clements defeated
Boers near Nooitgedacht.
Dec. 20.-General Clements again defeated the Boers. The foreign envoys in
China signed the joint note defining conditions to be demanded from
China. Hay-Pauncefote Treaty ratified by United States Senate with
several amendments.
Dec. 21.—General Clements fought the Boers near Oliphant's Nek.
Dec. 22.—Boer invaders occupied Britstown, in Tape Colony.
Dec. 23.−British fought Boers at Rocipoort and De Aar. Prince Ching re-
ceived the joint note of tise foreign envoys. General Baden-Powell visited
Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony. º
Dec. 24.—General Baden-Powell visited Grahamstown, Cape Colony. The
Canadian troops under Colonel Otter arrived at Montreal on their return
from South Africa.
President Kruger inter-
Dec. 25—Boer attacks on British pests between Standerton and Ingogo.
Dec. 26.-British fought Boers near Standerton. Boers blew up a train near
Pan. Boers repulsed at Utrecht and Benoni. Mr. Kruger visits Duke
Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the prospective husband of Queen Wil-
helmina, at The Hague.
Dec. 27—Colonel Colville routed Boers near Greylingstad.
Boers at Driefontein.
Dec. 28.—General French occupied Ventersburg.
Dec. 29.-Boers captured a British post at Helvetia.
Dec. 30.-China accepted all the terms of the allied joint note.
Dec. 31.-Russia and China concluded an agreement relative to Manchuria.
Last day of the Nineteenth Century.
Jan. I, IQoI.—First day of the Twentieth Century. The Commonwealth of
Australia inaugurated with great pomp at Sydney, with the Earl of Hope-
toun as the first Governor-General.
Jan. 2.--Lord Roberts arrived at the Isle of Wight and met Queen Victoria.
Skirmishes between British and Boers in Cape Colony.
Jan. 3.-Lord Roberts arrived at Southampton, England. British fought Boers
near Lindley. -
British fought
Jan. 4.—Reports of German cruelties in China.
Jan. 5.-General Babington drove back Boers under Delarey and Steenkamp
at Naauwpoort.
Jan. 6.-A deputation representing 100,000 colored people of Cape Colony
offered to help British against the Boers.
Jan. 7.—Eleven identical protocols handed to Chinese Emperor by the allies.
Boers simultaneously attacked all British posts at Belfast, Wonderfontein,
Wildfontein, Nooitgedacht, Pan and Zeerust.
Jan. 8.-General Gordon's brigade repulsed Boers under Beyer north of
Krugersdorp. Reapportionment bill passed by the U. S. House of Rep-
Iſe Sentatl V eS. -
Jan. 9.-Boers repulsed at Machadodorp.
Jan. Io.—Filipino petition presented to United States Senate asking for in-
dependence.
Jan. I I.—Boer attacks, on Oliphantsfontein and Kaalfontein. British captured
Dumbutu and six native chiefs in the Gambia region ºf Western Africa.
569
Jan. 12–Boers attacked Zuurfontein. - & - - . •
Jan. 13–Chinese Emperor authorized his plenipotentiaries to sign the pro-
tocols presented by the allied powers.
Jan. I4.—Chinese plenipotentiaries sign the protocols. . . .
Jan. I5.—Report that famine in province of Shensi, China, threatened 5,000,000
people. Boer invaders of Cape Colony entered Aberdeen and looted stores.
Jan. I6.—Colombian revolutionists defeated at Panama.
Jan, 17.-General Colville attacked by Boers near Standerton.
celebration of founding of Kingdom of Prussia. ~ *
Jan. 18.-Conclusion of the Prussian bicentennial. Announcement of Queen
Victoria's serious illness. Fight between Boer invaders and Cape Colony
police near Mariesburg. About 4,000 Boers under Kruitzinger repulsed
at Willowmore. ! .
Jan. I9.—British captured a Boer outpost at Springs, near Johannesburg.
Jan. 20.—Boers damage electric light works near Johannesburg. Boers at-
tacked Helvetia. - -
Jan. 21.—Numerous fights between British and Boers.
Jan. 22.-Death of Queen Victoria, at Osborne, Isle of Wight.
over Shan-hai-kwan Railway in China to the Germans.
Jan. 23.--Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, proclaimed in London as Edward
VII., King of Great Britain and Ireland.
Jan. 24.—King Edward VII. proclaimed to the populace of London.
Cunningham captured Boer prisoners near Oliphant’s Nek.
Jan. 25.-President McKinley sent report of the United States Philippine Com-
nuission to Congress. Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang requested of the
allies the transfer of the Forbidden City to the Chinese.
Jan. 26.-Reports from China state that Kwei-chau rebels were thrice defeated.
Jan. 27.-Death of Verdi, the Italian musical composer, at Milan. Report
from China that thousands died of famine in Shensi. Two Boxer leaders
in China captured by Japanese. -
Jan. 28.-Andries Wessels, Boer peace commissioner, shot by order of De Wet.
Jan. 29.-General Knox fought the Boers under De Wet. Boers damaged the
Modderfontein and Van Ryn mines. -
Jan. 30.-Numerous fights between British and Boers. -
Jan. 31.—Boers captured small British post at Moddersfontein. The foreign
envoys in China drafted an additional list of Chinese officials, whose pun-
ishment they demanded. * .*
Bicentennial
Russians hand
General
Feb. I.—Queen Victoria’s remains taken from Isle of Wight to London. The
British reoccupied Petrusburg.
Feb. 2.—Great national funeral of Queen Victoria in London.
Feb. 3.−Funeral services over Queen Victoria's remains at Windsor. British
fought Boers at Koffyfontein.
Feb. 4.—Queen Victoria's remains laid to rest at Frogmore. Centennial cele-
- bration of John Marshall's accession to the office of Chief Justice of the
United States.
Feb. 5.—General Smith-Dorrien occupied Lake Crissie.
Feb. 6.—The Saracco Ministry defeated in the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
General Smith-Dorrien repulsed Boers under Louis Botha at Bothwell.
British occupied Ermelo. The British under Colonel De Lisle occupied
Calvinia, in Cape Colony. Boers held up a train near Grelingstad. Dutch
victory over the Acheernese in Sumatra. -
Feb. 7.—Marriage of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland to Duke Henry of Meck-
1enburg-Schwerin. Boers derailed a train near Vlaklaagte.
Feb. 8-The foreign envoys in China insist on their demands.
Feb. 9.—British capture 40 horses from Boer invaders of Cape Colony.
Feb. Io.—British fought Boers at Hamelfontein, Cape Colony.
Feb. II.-Ex-King Milan of Servia died at Vienna.
Feb. 12.-92d anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth.
Feb. 13.−The Queensland colony offered another contingent for South Africa.
Feb. 14.—Marriage of Dona Maria, Princess of Asturias, sister of the young
King of Spain, to Prince Charles of Bourbon. . . -
Feb. 15.-Boers and British fought at various points.
Feb. 16.-Report from Pekin stated that Chinese government flatly refused any
further executions of Boxer leaders. De Witte, Russian Finance Minister,
imposes increased duties on American imports into Russia in retaliation
for countervailing American duty on Russian Sugar.
Feb. 17.—Several fights between British and Boers.
Feb. 18.-Boers derailed a train fiear Johannesburg.
Feb. 19.-The foreign envoys in Pekin gave China eight days’ grace in
which to issue satisfactory edicts of punishment.
Feb. 20.-The Chinese plenipotentiaries agreed to all the terms of the allied
powers, who demanded jndemnities amounting to about $400,000,000.
Feb. 21.—De Wet eluded the British who tried to capture him.
Feb. 22.-I69th anniversary of George Washington's birth. American steam-
ship City of Rio de Janeiro foundered off San Francisco, just outside the
Golden Gate, about 150 lives being lost, among whom was Consul Wildman
and his family.
Feb. 23.−Reports of a formidable revolution in Venezuela.
Feb. 24.—British and Boers have a number of engagements.
Feb. 25.-United States Senate defined relations with Cuba in an amendment
to army appropriation bill. The United States Steel Corporation secured
a charter in New Jersey.
Feb. 26.--Chih Sin and Hsu Chang Yu, Boxer leaders, publicly beheaded in
Pekin to satisfy the allies' thirst for blood. Report of 800 deaths in two
days from plague in Bombav, -
Feb. 27.-United States Senate adopted an amendment to the army appropria-
tion bill providing for a temporary civil government in the Philippines.
The Cuban Constitutional Convention dissented from the Senate's plan.
Feb. 28.-The two Houses of Congress agreed on a revenue reduction bill.
Death of William Maxwell Evarts, of New York, lawyer and Statesman.
March I.-Sir Alfred Milner assumes his duties as Governor of the Transvaal
and the Orange River Colony. The United States Congress passes the
Cuban and Philippine amendments to the army bill.
March 2.-Boer surrenders in the Transvaal.
March 3.-Boers attack Lichtenburg.
March 4.—Second inauguration of President McKinley.
eral captures in the Transvaal.
March 5–Great uproar in the British Parliament—forcible ejectment of re-
calcitrant Irish members. Disorderly scenes in the Austrian Reichsrath.
March 6.—Meeting between Lord Kitchener and General Botha.
March 7.—Boers repulsed by British in an attack on Lichtenburg.
March 8–Serious riot at San Juan, Porto Rico–Americans mobbed.
March 9–Count Leo Tolstoi excommunicated by the Procurator of the Holy
Synod at St. Petersburg.
March Io.—Boers defeated at Sandfontein by Cape Colony irregulars.
British make e Sev-
, March 16.-Reports of serious riots in Russia.
April 16.—Large commissary frauds reported at Manila.
*-
THE worl_D's History FROM JANUARY 1, 1900. To DATE.
March 11–Great Britain's refusal to accept the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty an-
nounced. - .
March 12–Russian Minister in China opposes any further punishment of
Boxer leaders. - - - - - * - s e
March 13—Death of ex-President Benjamin Harrison. British Cabinet de-
cided as to peace terms for Boers. - - -** * ºf , s e e
March 14.—Announcement of the capture of part of the Filipino Cabinet.
March 15.—Russians seized Tien-tsin Railway.
Fights between British and
Boers in the Transvaal.
March 17-Funeral of ex-President Harrison.
ered in St. Petersburg. - - -
March 18–Fighting at various points in the Philippines. Boer detachinents
surrender to British.
March 19–Peace negotiations between Lord Kitchener and General Botha
broken off. Anglo-Russian dispute at Tien-tsin critical.
March 20.-Geferal Philip Botha reported killed by British.
March 21.-British and Russian troops at Tien-tsin withdrawn from railway.
March 22.—Attempt to assassinate M. Pobiedonostzeff, Procurator of the Holy
Synod, at St. Petersburg. -
March 23.-Russian students’ organization at St. Petersburg issued a call for
a revolutionary rising. Capture of Aguinaldo by General Frederick
Funston.
March 24.—Riot at Kiev, Russia.
March 25.—Reported massacre of Bulgarians by Turks in Macedonia.
March 26.-Mine discovered under the Czar's palace near St. Petersburg.
China refused to sign treaty with Russia. -
March 27.-Skirmishing between British and Boers in the Transvaal.
March 28.—Announcement of the capture of Aguinaldo. Boers derailed a
train near Balmoral, Transvaal.
March 29.-Elections in Australia for the first Commonwealth Parliament.
March 30.-General French drove the Boers from several positions.
March 31.-Surrenders of Boer detachments.
April I.-Russia threatens China. Aguinaldo takes oath of allegiance to the
United States.
April 2.—Report of Chinese massacre of Christians at Ching-ting-fu. *
April 3.—Colonel Crabbe surprised a Boer laager at Sand Drift and captured
300 horses. -
April 4.—China refuses to sign Manchurian treaty with Russia unless modified.
April 5.-Russia announced that she never intended to annex Manchuria.
April 6.-Boers capture a British force north of Aberdeen, Cape Colony.
Japanese Cabinet decided to warn Russia as to Manchuria. §
April 7.-Strained relations between Russia and China. -
April 8–Colonel Plumer occupied Pietersburg, Transvaal, without opposition.
Reports of a rebellion under General Tung-fuh-siang in Mongolia.
April 9.-Aguinaldo signed peace manifesto at Manila. -
April IO-General MacArthur sanctioned cock fighting at Manila.
April II.-Pennsylvania Canal abandoned by its stockholders. More Filipino
surrenders announced. -
April 12.—British victories over Boer detachments. -
April 13.--Cuban constitutional convention rejected Platt amendment. United
States Court at New Orleans decided that Great Britain has the right to
send horses from America.
April I4.—Fights between British and Boers.
April . I5.—Petition of 6,000 Porto Ricans to President McKinley. Rumor of
the capture of General French by the Boers.
Plots against officials discov-
- Additional Filipino
sūrrenders. -
April I7—Great railroad combination completed at St. Paul, Minn.
April 18–England decided to raise funds for South African War by tariff
on imports. The Chinese Emperor orders his troops to retire beyond the
Great Wall. *
April 19-British House of Commons passed war loan bill. Aguinaldo advised
Filipinos to accept American sovereignty. *—
April 20–3dditional surrenders of Filipino insurgents.
April 21.—Fights between British and Boers.
April 22.—More Filipino surrenders.
April 23–Rumors of a new Boxer rising brewing in China.
Tolstoi exiled from Russia by the Czar.
April 24-Filipino General Salas and staff surrender. Samar Filipinos re-
ported still active. Abraham Lincoln's remains placed in monument tomb
News received of the massacre of Roman Catholic missionaries in Brazil.
News of British victories over native tribes in Nigeria. - - -
April 25–Li Hung Chang cabled that II,000,000 Chinese were Starving
April 26.-The Dowager Empress of China transferred her authority to a board
of administrators. g * -
April 27.-Reports of German victories over the Chinese.
April 28.-British capture a Boer laager north of Pietersburg.
April 29.-Reports of more Filipino surrenders. Rºy
April 30.-Announcement of the surrender of three Filipino chiefs.
May I.-The foreign Ministers in China asked an indemnity of 450,000,000 taels.
May 2-A small British party captured by Boers near Cradock. -
May 3–Great fire at Jacksonville, Florida.
May 4.—Wholesale arrests in St. Petersburg.
May 5–The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall arrived at Melbourne, Australia.
May 6–Great reception to the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall at Melbourne,
Australia. -
May 7.—Fighting at various points in the Transvaal.
May 8–Fighting between British and Boers at several points in Cape Colony.
May gº the Duke of Cornwall opened the first Federal Parliament of Aus-
tralia, y 3 *
May 10,–The Duke of Cornwall reviewed 15,000 soldiers and sailors at Mel-
bourne. - - -
May II.—Great procèssional displays at Melbourne.
May 12.—General Grenfell occupied Louistricht, in the Transvaal.
May 13.—American victories in the Philippines.
May 14–Lieutenant-Colonel Rawlinson defeated Boers near Graysdorp, Trans-
vaal. - s
May 15.—News of the defeat of Boxers by Chinese imperial troops near Pao-
ting-fu.
May 16.--Large captures of Boers in the Orange River Colony.
May 17.—Announcement of the surrender of the Filipino General Mascardo.
May 18.—British under Generals Blood and Campbell occupied Carolina,
Transvaal.
Count Leo

57O
THE worl_D’s HIs Tor Y FROM JANUARY 1, 1900. To DATE.
May 19–Death of Marthinus Wessels Pretorius, the first President of the
Transvaal. - - -
May 20,-Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, New York, opened.
May 21.-Death of General Fitz-John Porter at Morristown, New Jersey.
May 22.-British occupied Amersfoort, in the Transvaal.
May 23–Angelo Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert, committed suicide.
May 24.—Arabi Pasha, Egyptian rebel leader, pardoned by the Khedive of
Egypt.
May 25–Sir Alfred Milner, on his visit to England, created Lord Milner.
Mayºrasants cavalry fought Boer invaders at Betive's Kraal, Cape
-Olony. -
May 27–United States Supreme Court decides the status of insular posses-
SIOITS.
May 28–British defeated the Mad Mullah in Somaliland.
May 29,-Boers surprised Dixon's rearguard at Vlakfontein.
May 30–Impressive Decoration Day exercises in the United States.
May 31,–British scouts surprise Boer laager on the Pienaars River.
June I.-Cuban municipal elections under American supervision.
June 2–British repulsed attacks by the Mad Mullah in Somaliland.
June 3–British again repulsed the Mad Mullah.
June 4.—British routed the Mad Mullah with heavy loss.
June 5–Skirmish between Americans and Filipinos in Luzon.
June 6–British under General Eliot defeat Boers under De Wet.
June 7–Surrender of Filipinos to Americans in Luzon.
June 8–Mrs. Louis Botha arrived in England on a peace mission.
June 9–Death of Sir Walter Besant, English author.
June 10–Death of Robert Buchanan, Scotch author.
June II.-International Publishers' Congress met at Leipzig, Germany.
June 12.-Boers surprise Australians near Wilmansrust.
June 13–Lord Methuen occupied Zeerust, in the Transvaal.
June 14.—American victories in the Philippines.
June 15–Fighting at various points in the Transvaal.
June 16.-Monument to Prince Bismarck in Berlin unveiled.
June 17–Albanian outbreak at Novi Bazar against the Turks.
June 18–The German Emperor, in a speech, said events in China insured
peace.
June 19.-The Czar Nicholas II. of Russia pardoned riotous students.
June 20–Cape Colony troops defeated by Boers at Waterkloof.
June 21—M. Hoshi Toru, Japanese Liberal leader, was assassinated.
June 22.—French Senate passed the Associations Bill.
June 23.−Accidental death of Adelbert S. Hay at New Haven, Conn.
June 24.—Surrender of the Filipino General Cailles at Santa Cruz.
June 25–Boers attacked Richmond, Cape Colony.
June 26–Boers repulsed in attacks on blockhouses on Delagoa Railway.
June 27–Ten days’ riots in Quelpaert island, . Korea, begun.
June 28–Royal proclamation read that Edward VII. will be crowned in
- June, Igo2. -
June 29.-News of attacks by Kurds upon Armenians.
June 30–News of attacks by Turks and Albanians upon Servians.
July I.-Russia appointed Civil Administrator for Niuchwang.
July 2.-British colonials under Colonel Dalgety entered Maclear.
July 3–General Elliot sent 200 Boer refugees to Harrismith.
July 4.—125th anniversary of American independence. Civil government in-
augurated in the Philippines. Death of John Fiske, American philosopher
and historian.
July 5.-Death of Prince Hohenlohe, ex-Chancellor of Germany.
July 6.—Surrender of the Filipino General Bellarmino.
July 7.—Death of Pierre Lorillard in New York City.
July 8–British under Captain Thomas defeated Boers near Lady brand.
July 9.—Du Pleiss, Dutch preacher, appealed to Boers to end war.
July IO.—Turkey paid American indemnity claims.
July II.-General Hughes reports progress in dispersing Filipinos in Samar.
July 12.—News received that Filipinos fire upon Cebu. :
July 13–Death of President Federico Errazuriz of Chile.
July 14.—The wife of President Schalkburger of the Transvaal captured.
July 15.—Great steel strike in the United States begun.
July 16.—About 74,000 steel workers called out on strike.
July 17.—British defeat the Mad Mullah with heavy loss.
July 18—Civil governments in Cebu and Bohol islands and Bantangas abolished.
July 19.—British victories over the Boers at various points.
July 20.-Death of Mrs. Paul Kruger at Pretoria, in the Transvaal.
July 2I.—Boers captured a British supply train near Beaufort West.
July 22.--Surrender of Filipino insurgents in Luzon.
July 23.—British routed by Boers near Cradock.
July 24.—British driven from Bremersdorp by Boers.
July 25.—President McKinley proclaimed free trade with Porto Rico.
July 26.—News received of the first surrender of Filipinos in Samar.
July 27.—New United States battleship Maine launched at Philadelphia.
July 28.—Colonel Garrett defeated Boers near Vereeniging.
July 29.—Boer commando sought refuge in Portuguese East Africa.
July 30.-New revolt in Venezuela followed by martial law.
July 31.-British House of Commons voted £100,000 to Lord Roberts.
August [...—Boers threaten to shoot -all natives in British employ.
August 2–The millennial anniversary of Alfred the Great’s death commemo-
rated at Athelney, England.
August 3.—Death of Rear-Admiral Bainbridge, of the British navy, at Bergen,
Norway.
August 4.—Fight near Colon, Colombia, between Government troops and rebels.
August 5.—Death of the Dowager Empress Victoria of Germany at Kronberg.
Death of Professor Nordenskjold, the Swedish Arctic explorer, at Stock-
holm.
August 6.—Count von Waldersee arrived at Cuxhaven, Germany, from China.
August 7.—British captured a Boer blockhouse at Brandfort.
August 8.—Funeral of the Dowager Empress Victoria of Germany at Fried-
richshof. *.
August 9.-Death of Prince Henry of Orleans at Saigon, Cochin China.
August 10–Count von Waldersee arrived at Hamburg, Germany.
August II.-Death of Signor Crispi, Italian statesman, at Naples.
August 12–Attempted escape of Boer prisoners at St. Helena.
August 13.—Final funeral obsequies of the Dowager Empress Victoria of Ger-
many at Potsdam.
August 14.—Hostile demonstrations in Malta against British authorities.
August 15–The protocol between China and the allied powers signed by eleven
foreign envoys in China.
August 16–British surprised a Boer laager at Doornpoort.
August 17-British surprised a Boer laager near Middleburg.
August 18–Turkish troops invaded Bulgaria and occupied disputed territory.
August 19.—Diplomatic rupture between France and Turkey. U. S. Steel
Mills resume work with non-Union forces.
August 20–New martial law order proclaimed in Cape Colony.
August 21–French cruiser started for Turkish waters.
August 22–President McKinley issued a proclamation inviting all the nations
of the world to take part in St. Louis exposition. .*
August 23–Arrival of news that Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua are at war
with Colombia. - -
August 24.—Boers foiled in an attempt to invade Cape Colony.
August 25.-General French reoccupied Middleburg. .
August 26–The French ambassador left Constantinople. Mr. Merriam,
Cape Parliament leader of African Bond, under arrest for treason.
August 27.-Lord Milner arrived at Cape Town on his return from England.
Ecuador and Nicaragua announce their neutrality in Colombian troubles.
August 28–General French closely pursued the Boers.
August 29.-Boers destroyed railway near Alkmaar. -
August 30–British defeated Boers near Kroonstad. Wm. H. Hunt appoint-
ed Governor of Porto Rico. Chilean Congress ratifies election of Presi-
dent Riesco. Death of Brig.-Gen. Wm. Ludlow, U. S. A., from effects
of exposure in Cuba and the Philippines; aged 58.
August 31,–National party in Philippines asked for Filipino independence.
Sept. I.--Dr. Krause, the last Boer Governor of Johannesburg, arrested in
London for high treason. Disastrous floods at Cleveland, Ohio; loss over
$500,000. Nicaragua Congress ratifies commercial treaty with U. S.
Sept. 2–The Turkish ambassador ordered from France by the French gov-
ernment. Delivery of Vice-President Roosevelt’s memorable oration at
Minneapolis. - -
Sept. 3.-Announcement that Denmark has agreed to sell the Danish West
Indies to the United States. General De Wet proclaims that all Britis
troops in Orange Colony after Sept. 15th, shall be shot. -
Sept. 4.—The German Emperor received Prince Chun, the Chinese envoy,
at Berlin.
stºresident McKinley's address at the Pan-American Exposition at
11 II2] O.
Sept. 6.-Président McKinley shot by an assassin, Leon F. Czolgosz, on the
Pan-American Exposition grounds at Buffalo.
Sept. 7–Protocol signed by the foreign envoys in China and the Chinese
commissioners at Pekin. -
Sept. 8–Death of Dr. Von Minnel, Russian statesman.
Sept. 9–Fights between the British and the Boers at various points.
Sept. Io.—Emma Goldman, the female anarchist, arrested in Chicago. Sec'y
Gage announces purchase of U. S. Bonds.
Sept. II.-News of a new reign of terror in Armenia begun by Turkish troops.
Judge LaCombe, U. S. Court, orders refund of $490,139.09, being duties
paid on Porto Rican sugar.
Sept. 12.-Herr Johann Most, the famous anarchist, arrested in New York.
The Schley Court of Inquiry holds first session, in Washington: Schley's
objection to Howison sustained. European powers unite in demanding
release of Christian captives in Morocco.
Sept. I3–Engagements between the British and the Boers. Steel strike de-
clared off by the Unions. Peary heard from ; has reached most northern
known land. Rear-Admiral Ramsay appointed to Schley Court, in place
of Howison. : -
Sept. I4.—Death of President McKinley at Buffalo. Vice-President Roosevelt
sworn in as President. -
Sept. I5.—Funeral services over President McKinley's remains at Buffalo.
Sept. I6.—President McKinley's remains taken to Washington. The assassin
Czolgosz indicted at Buffalo for murder. -
Sept. 17-Funeral obsequies over President McKinley's remains at Wash-
ington. President McKinley's remains taken to Canton, Ohio. Chinese
Troops re-enter Pekin; the Americans and Japanese hand over the For-
bidden City. Under Botha, Boers ambush 3 companies of the British,
near Scheeper's Nek.
sepººrhe Czar Nicholas II. received. by President Loubet at Dunkirk,
Ia IT Ce. -
Sept. I9.—Final funeral obsequies of President McKinley at Canton, Ohio,
and funeral services throughout the United States.
Sept. 20.-President Roosevelt holds first cabinet meeting in Washington.
Lord Rosebury unveils statue of Alfred, the Great at Winchester, England,
in connection with the Alfred Millenary. -
Sept. 21.-Argentina imposes obligatory military service. Aguinaldo’s body-
guard, under Major Alhambra, surrenders near Baler, Luzon. General
Kitchener reports capture of two Boer commadoes, and a virulent out-
break of cattle plague.
Sept. 23.-Czolgosz placed on trial at Buffalo. Destitution from floods
reported from Yangtsze district, China. ,
Sept. 24.—After a nine hours' trial Czolgosz is found guilty of the murder of
President McKinley.
Sept. 25.—New South Wales adopts compulsory industrial arbitration.
Sept. 26.-Czolgosz sentenced to be put to death at Auburn Prison, N. Y.
Body of President Lincoln placed in its final resting place beneath the
monument at Springfield, I11.
Sept. 28.—Massacre at Balangiga, Sanlar, of Captain Connell and 48 officers
and men of Company C, Ninth U. S. Infantry.
Sept. 30.— Venezuela disclaims any plans of territorial expansion.
Oct. 3.−Abdurrahman Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan, dies and is succeeded by
eldest son, Habibullali Khan, Cuban Constitutional Convention formally
dissolved by Governor-General Wood.
Oct. 4.—Columbia wins third yacht race from Shamrock II., and retains the
America cup for the United States.
Oct. 7.-Abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and agreement upon a new
Isthmian Canal treaty. ->
Oct. 8.--Surgeon-General Sternberg reports favorably upon health conditions
in Philippines.
Oct. 9.—Martial law declared over all of Cape Colony. Admiral Schley goes
on retired list, because of age. *
Oct. Io.—Filipinos defeat a Maccabebe -ompany near Lipa, Batangas.
Oct. I I.-Filipinos abduct the cºntine police force, eleven men, of Cantang.
Military and civil United States authorities clash at Manila, the former
ignoring a habeus corpus writ from Insular Supreme Court.
Oct. 12.—Empress Dowager of China issues reform edicts. Commandant
Scheepers, Boer army, captured. *
57 |
Oct. 14.—Philippines swept by typhoons; 20 killed in Manila bay; much
damage to shipping. *
Oct. I6.—Nordenskjold's Antarctic Expedition sails from Sweden. Bolomen
attack Company E, Ninth United States Infantry, in Samar, P. I.,
killing ten.
Oct. 17.—Anarchist editor in Germany sentenced to four months' penal servi-
tude for an article approving the McKinley assassination.
Oct. 22.—The Pan-American Congress opens in the City of Mexico. The
British War Office relieves General Buller of his command and appoints
Sir John French.
Oct. 23.−Lord Kitchener reports the recapture of the battery guns lost at
Scheeper's Nek.
Oct. 26.—It is announced that a Russo-Chinese agreement as to Manchuria
has been reached.
Oct. 28.—The United States Court of Claims awards the return of troops
Equipment Expenses during the Civil War to Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. e
Oct. 29.-Leon Czolgosz put to death in the electric chair at Auburn Prison,
N. Y. Severe fighting at Zeerust; both Boers and British lose heavily.
Nov. I.--A general renewal of serious Boer attacks is reported as hot weather
advances. Return of the Duke and Duchess of York from their tour of
the world.
Nov. 2.-The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo closes; losses said to be
$4,000,000. - *
Nov. 5–Election day. Governors Cummins (Iowa), Crane (Mass.), Murphy
(N. J.), Nash (Ohio), Gregory (R. I.), and Montague (Va.) elected. Seth
Low, for Mayor, and the reform ticket carry New York City. Admiral
Caillard, commanding a French fleet, seizes the island of Mitylene, to be
held pending a satisfactory adjustment of the French claims against Turkey.
Nov. 7.—Mexico's plan for a Pan-American arbitration agreement practically
reproduces the Hague treaty.
Nov. 8.-Turkey yields to the demands of France. Yuan Shi Kai succeeds
Li Hung Chang as viceroy of Pechili, and Wang Wen Shao succeeds as
plenipotentiary.
Nov. Q.-General Bartolome Maso announced as the Cuban Democratic candi-
date for the presidency.
Nov. Io.—The Spanish elections result in government gains.
Nov. II.—The new Alabama constitution is ratified at the polls. Diplomatic
relations resumed between France and Turkey.
Nov. 13.—Secretary of State for War Broderick gives 42,000 as the number of
Boers held as prisoners, II,000 having been killed and Io,000 remaining in
the field. The Northern Securities Company (“Railroad Merger Trust”),
with a capital stock of $400,000,000, is incorporated.
Nov. 17.-Said Pasha appointed Grand Vizier of Turkey. Spain prohibits free
silver coinage.
Nov. 18.-New Isthmian Canal (Hay-Pauncefote) treaty between United
States and Great Britain signed at Washington.
Nov. 19.-Contract awarded for the Commercial Pacific Company’s cable,
San Francisco to Honolulu. Colombian Liberals make an unexpected
and successful attack on Colon.
Nov. 20.—The Hague tribunal declares itself incompetent to recognize the
Boer appeals for intervention. British railway builders attacked near
Villierdorp; Commandant Buys captured. United States marines scale a
high precipice and take an insurgent stronghold. Thirty miners lose
their lives in a tunnel fire at Telluride. Col.
Nov. 22.-A semi-crisis in Greece, because of the proposal to translate the
Gospels into modern Greek, is followed by a new ministry.
Nov. 25.-The Colombian Government having notified the United States that
it cannot protect traffic across the Isthmus, United States marines are
landed and re-establish the transit interfered with by the rebels.
Nov. 26.-Historic Battle Abbey, England, is sold at auction for about
$1,000,000.
Nov. 27.-The Argentina delegation at Pan-American Congress favors com-
pulsory arbitration.
tº THE WORLD’s HIs To RY FRONA JANUARY 1, 19CO, TO DATE.
Nov. 29.-Captains of foreign warships at Colon unite in upholding the power
of the Commander of the Colombian Government forces.
Nov. 30.—The Walker Isthmian Canal Commission delivers its report to the
President, favoring for the second time the Nicaragua route.
Dec. 2.-The 57th Congress opens its first session. The South Carolina,
Interstate and West Indies Exposition at Charleston is opened.
Dec. 4.—The ‘Nebraska Supreme Court declares the Standard Oil Company
not a combination in restraint of trade. .
Dec. 5.—Three British columns capture 250 Boer prisoners. The American
Waltham Watch Company offers its employes a reduction of one working
hour per week without any less pay. g
Dec. 9.—The Merry-Sanchez treaty, whereby Nicaragua agrees to lease a
six-mile strip along the proposed Nicaragua Canal, is signed. Bolivia
approves an extradition treaty with the United States.
Dec. IO.-A Pan-American Congress committtee recommends that each
republic name at least one Anglo-Saxon judge on the proposed Interna-
tional Court of Claims. Andrew Carnegie offers $10,000,000 to the United
States Government in Steel Trust bonds, for the maintenance of a
proposed Carnegie Institute for scientific research.
Dec. II.—Bruce Hamilton captures a Boer commando; 7 men killed, 131
taken prisoners. &
Dec. 13–The same general surprises a Boer laager at Witkraens, killing 16
Boers and taking 76 prisoners. Findings of the Schley Court of Inquiry,
not entirely unanimous, are made public and win much unfavorable
CO m Innent. -
Dec. I4.—Marconi claims to have received wireless messages from Cornwall,
England, at St. John's, Newfoundland.
Dec. 15.-Widely extended earthquakes, doing considerable damage, are
reported from Luzon. 9
Dec. 16–The United States Senate ratifies the Hay-Pauncefote Isthmian Canal
treaty by a vote of 72 to 6.
Dec. 17.-Postmaster-General Smith having resigned, President Roosevelt
appoints Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, as his successor.
Dee, I9.—Increased activity, favored by warm weather, is shown by the Boer
OrCeS.
Dec. 20.-The Pan-American Congress adopts the plan for a Pan-American
bank, with offices in all American republics. The Italian foreign minister
announces that the United States will be vigorously prosecuted for
damages incident to the lynching of Italian subjects.
Dec. 21.-President Roosevelt reprimands General Miles for commenting on
the findings of the Schley Court of Inquiry. A revolution in Venezuela,
º: by General Mendoza, breaks out. Argentina recalls its minister
to Uhl le.
Dec. 23–Chile and Argentina agree to submit their boundary dispute to the
arbitration of Great Britain. Japan's budget shows a surplus of
$23,750,000, it alone standing with the United States in the possession of a
Surplus.
Dec. 24.—Maclay, author of the so-called “History of the United States
Navy,” dismissed from his government position. Messrs. Tully and
O'Donnell, members of Parliament, are imprisoned for taking part in
Irish anti-rent meetings.
Dec. 25.-General DeWet, with 1,000 men, captures the Imperial Yeomanry
camp at Tweefontein, killing 61 and wounding 58 British.
Dec. 27.-On the Isthmus, at Honda, a battle results in the defeat of the
revolutionists, under Marin, and the killing of over 400 men. The
Brazilian, Senate approves the delimited boundaries with British Guiana.
Dec. 28.-Relations between Germany and Venezuela are strained.
Dec. 29.-Germany assures the United States that no action contemplated by
it in the Venezuela affair menaces the integrity of the Monroe Doctrine.
Dec. 31.-Senor Tomas Estrada Palma is chosen President of Cuba, having
55 electoral votes to 8 for General Maso. Governors and Attorneys-
General of Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana. Idaho, and Washington,
in conference at Helena, Mont., unite upon active opposition to proposed
railroad (Northern Pacific-Great Northern) merger.
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'.9441 ‘* KT0( 'S STI}I_{D N O D N |

The Constitution of the United States.
PREAMBLE.
We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of tiberty to ourselves and
our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of
America.
ARTICLE I,
SECTION I. I. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a
Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of
Representatives.
SECTION II. I. The House of Representatives shall be composed of mem-
bers chosen every second year by the people of the several States; and the
electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the
most numerous branch of the State legislature. -
2. No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to the
age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States, and
who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State in which he shall be
chosen. -
3. Representative and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several
States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective
numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free
persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding
Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. The actual enumeration shall
be made within three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United
States, and within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as they
shall by law direct The number of representatives shall not exceed one f ºr every
thirty thousand, but each State shall have at least one representative; and until
such enumeration shall be made the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled
to choose three; Massachusetts, eight; Rhode Island and Providence Plantations,
one; Connecticut, five: New York, six; New Jersey, four; Pennsylvania, eight;
Delaware, one; Maryland, six; Virginia, ten; North Carolina, five; South Carolina,
five, and Georgia, three.
4. When vacancies happen in the representation from any State, the executive
authority thereof, shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.
5. The House of Representatives shall choose their speaker and ether
officers; and shall have the sole power of impeachment.
SECTION III. I. The Senate of the United States shall be compose of two
senators from each State, chosen by the legislature thereof, for six years; a d each
Senator shall have one vote.
2. Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first
election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes. The seats
of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second
year, of the second class at the expiration of the fourth year, and of the third
class at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be chosen every
second year; and if vacancies happen by resignation, or otherwise, during the
recess of the legislature of any State, the executive thereof may make temporary
appointments until the next meeting of the legislature, which shall then fill such
vacancies.
3. No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age of
thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not,
when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.
4. The Vice-President of the United States shall be president of the Senate,
but shallhave no vote unless they be equally divided.
5. The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president pro
tempore, in the absence of the Vice-President, or when he shall exercise the office
of President of the United States.
6. The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. When
sitting for that purpose they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President
of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside; and no person shall
be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present.
7. Judgment, in cases of impeachment, shall not extend further than to
removal from office, disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or
profit under the United States; but the party convicted shall nevertheless be liable
and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment, according to law.
SECTION IV. I. The times, places and manner of holding elections for
Senators and representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the legislature
thereo.; but the the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regula-
tions, except as to the places of choosing senators.
2. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year; and such meeting
shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by law appoint a
different day.
SECTION V. I. Each house shall be the judge of the election, returns and
qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum
to do business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day and may be
authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and
under such penalties as each house may provide.
2. Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its mem-
bers for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a
member. A
3. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time to time
publish the same, excepting such parts as in their judgment require secrecy; and
the yeas and nays of the members cf either house on any question shall, at the
desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal.
4. Neither house, during the session of Congress, shall, without the consent
of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that
in which the two houses shall be sitting.
SECTION VI. I. The Senators and representatives shall receive a compen-
sation for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the treasury
of the United States. They shall, in all cases, except treason, felony, and breach
of peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the session of their
respective nouses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any
speech or debate in either house they shall not be questioned in any other place.
2 No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he was
elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States,
which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been
increased, during such time; and no person holding any office under the ' United
States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in office
SECTION VII. I All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House
of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as
on other bills.
2. Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the
Senate, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the President of the United
States; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it with his objec-
tions, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections
at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such reconsid-
eration two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent,
together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise, be
reconsidered and if approved by by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a
law. But in all such cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas
and nays, and the names of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be
entered on the journal of each house respectively. If any bill shall not be returned
by the President within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been pre-
sented to him, the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless
the Congress, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall not
be a law.
3. Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the Senate
and the House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of
adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before
the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by
him, shall be repassed by two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives,
according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill.
SECTION VIII. The Congress shall have power-—
1. To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts and
provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States; but all
duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States;
2. To borrow money on the credit of the United States;
3. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States
and with the Indian tribes; -
4. To establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the
subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States;
5. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix
the standard of weights and measures;
6. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securities and current
coin of the United States; *
7. To establish post-offices and post-roads.
8. To promote the progress' of science and useful arts, by securing for limited
times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and
discoveries;
9. To constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court;
574.
*
THE COINTSTITUTION OF THE UNTITIETT) ST A TIES
re. To Jefine and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas,
and offenses against the laws of nations; t
1:... To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules
concerning captures on land and water;
12. To raise and support armies, but no appropriation of money to that use
shall be for a longer term than two years;
13. To provide and maintain a navy;
14. To make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval
forces;
15. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union,
suppress insurrections and repel invasions;
16. To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia, and for
governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United
States, reserving to the States, respectively, the appointment of the officers, and
the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by
Congress; e -
I 7. To exercise exclusive legislation, in all cases whatsoever, over such
district (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular States,
and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of the government of the United
States, and to exercise like authority over all places purchased by the consent of
the legislature of the State in which the same shall be, for the erection of forts,
magazines, arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful buildings;
And to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into
execution the foregoing powers, and all other power vested by this Constitution
in the Government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof.
SECTION IX. I. The migration or importation of such persons as any of the
States now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the
Congress prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax or
duty may be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each
person.
2. The privilege of the writ of Æabeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless
when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it.
3. No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed.
4. No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to the
census or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken.
5. No tax or duty shallbe laid on articles exported from any State.
6. No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue
to the ports of one State over those of another; nor shall vessels bound to or
from one State be obliged to enter, clear, or pay duties in another.
7. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of appro-
priations made by law; and a regular statement and account of the receipts and
expenditures of all public moneys shall be published from time to time.
8. No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States; and no person
holding any office of profit or trust under them shall, without the consent of the
Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whatever,
from any king, prince or foreign state.
SECTION X. I. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confedera-
tion; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money; emit bills of credit;
make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any
bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, or
grant any title of nobility. -
2. No State shall, without the consent of the Congress, lay any impost or
duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for exe-
cuting its inspection laws; and the net produce of all duties and imposts laid by
any State on imports or exports shall be for the use of the treasury of the United
States; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of the
Congress. No State shall, without the consent of the Congress, lay any duty of
tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement
or compact with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay
ARTICLE II.
SECTION I. I. The executive power shall be vested in a President of the
United States of America. He shall hold his office during the term of four years;
and, together with the Vice-President chosen for the same term, be elected as
follows:
2. Each state shall appoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof may
direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of senators and repre-
sentatives to which the State may be entitled to the Congress; but lio senator or
representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United
States, shall be appointed an elector.
3. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot for
two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same State
with themselves. And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for and of
the number of votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify and transmit
sealed to the seat of government of the United States, directed to the President
of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate
and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then
be counted. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be the Presi-
dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed;
and if there be more than one who have such a majority, and have an equal
number of votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately choose,
by ballot, one of them for president and if no person have a majority, then, from
the five highest on the list, the said house shall, in like manner, choose the Presi-
dent. But in choosing the President the votes shall be taken by States, the repre-
sentation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist
of a member or members from two-thirds of all the States, and a majority of all
the States shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the
President, the person having the greatest number of votes of the electors shall be
the Vice-President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal votes,
the Senate shall choose from them, by ballot, the Vice-President.
4. The Congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, and the
day on which they shall give their votes, which day shall be the same throughout
the United States,
5. No person, except a natural-born citizen, or a citizen of the United States
at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of
President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have
attained the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within the
United States.
6. In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resig-
nation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same
shall devolve on the Vice-President; and the Congress may, by law, provide for
the case of removal, death, resignation or inability, both of the President and Vice-
President, declaring what officer shall then act as President; and such officer shall
act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected.
7. The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compen-
sation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period for
which he shall have been elected; and he shall not receive within that period any
other emolument from the United States or any of them.
8. Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the following
oath or affirmation:
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of
President of the United States; and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”
SECTION II. I. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of the United States, and of the militia of the several States, when called into
the actual service of the United States. He may require the opinion in writing,
of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject
relating to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant
reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of
impeachment.
He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to
make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur: and he shall
nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint
ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court,
and all other officers of the United States whose appointments are not herein
otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by law. But the Congress
may, by law, vest the appointment of such inferior officers as they think proper
in the President alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.
3. The President shall have power to fill all vacancies that may happen
during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at
the end of their next session.
SECTION III. I. He shall, from time to time, give to the Congress infor-
mation of the state of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such
measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. He may, on extraordinary
occasions, convene both houses, or either of them; and in case of disagreement
between them, with respect to the adjournment, he may adjourn them to such
time as he shall think proper. He shall receive ambassadors and other public
ministers. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and shall
commission all officers of the United States.
SECTION IV. I. The President, Vice-President and all civil officers of the
United States shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction
of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
SECTION I. I. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one
Supreme Court and in such inferior Courts as Congress may from time to time
ordain and establish. The judges both of the Supreme and inferior courts shall
hold their offices during good behavior, and shall. at stated times, receive for their
services a compensation which shall not be diminished during their continuance
of office.
SECTION II. I. The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and
equity arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties
made, or which shall be made, under their authority; to all cases affecting ambas-
sadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty and maritime
jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall be a party; to
controversies between two or more States, between a State and citizens of another
State, between citizens of different States, between citizens of the same State
claiming lands under grants of different States, and between a State, or the
citizens thereof, and foreign states, citizens, or subjects.
2. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and
those in which a State shall be a party, the Supreme Court shall have original
jurisdiction. In all the other cases mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have
appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions and under
such regulations as the Congress shall make.
3. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury,
and such trial shall be held in the State where the said crime shall have been
committed; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at such
place or places as the Congress may by law have directed.
SECTION III. I. Treason against the United States shall consist only in
levying war against them or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and
comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two
witnesses to the same overt act, or on Confession in open Court.
2. The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason; but
575
TELE CONSTITUTIOINT OF
no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during
the life of the person attainted. *
ARTICLE IV.
SECTION I. I. Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the
public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other State; and the Con-
gress may, by general laws, prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and
proceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof. *
SECTION II. I. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges
and immunities of citizens in the several States. , *
2. A person charged in any State with treason, felony, or other crime, who
shall flee from justice, and be found in another State, shall, on demand of the
executive authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up to be removed
to the State having jurisdiction of the crime.
3. No person held to service or labor in one State under the laws thereof,
escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any laws or regulations therein, be
discharged from such service or labor; but shall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor may be due. -
SECTION III. I. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this
Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any
other State, nor any State be formed by the junction of two or more States or
parts of States, without the consent of the legislatures of the States concerned,
as well as of the Congress. " -
2. The Congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United
States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice any
claim of the United States, or of any particular State.
SECTION IV. I. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this
Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against
invasion; and, on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the
legislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
1. The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it neces-
sary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution; or, on the application of the
legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call a convention for proposing
amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as
part of this Constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the
several States, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other
mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress; provided, that no amend-
ment which may be made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight
shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the
fifth article; and that no State, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal
suffrage in the Senate. -
ARTICLE VI.
1. All debts contracted and engagements entered into before the adoption of
this Constitution shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution
as under the Confederation.
2. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made
in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the
authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the
judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws
of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. e
3. The senators and representatives before mentioned and the members of
the several State legislatures, and all executive and judicial officers, both of the
United States and the several States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation to
support this Constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required as a qualifi.
cation to any office or public trust under the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
I. The ratification of the convention of nine States shall be sufficient for the
establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the same.
Done in convention by the unanimous consent of the States present,
the seventeenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the twelfth. In witness whereof we have hereunto
subscribed our names.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
President, and Deputy from Virginia,
AM END MENTS.
ARTICLE I.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of
the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
government for a redress of grievances.
ARTICLE II.
A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the
right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the
consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses. papers and
TELE UNITED STATES.
effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no
warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation,
and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to
be seized. -
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime,
unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in
the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war
or public danger: nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice
put in jeopardy of life or limb, nor shall be compelled, in any criminal case, to be
a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just
compensation.
ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall
have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by
law; and to be informed of the nature and cause of the ºccusation; to be con-
fronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining
witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.
ARTICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in contrôversy shall exceed twenty
dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved; and no fact tried by a jury
shall be otherwise re-examined, in any court of the United States, than according
to the rules of the common law. -
ARTICLE VIII.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishment inflicted. -
ARTICLE IX.
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed
to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
ARTIſ LE X.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor pro-
hibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the
people.
[The preceding ten amendatory articles were proposed to the legislatures of
the States by the first Congress, September, 25, 1789, and notification of ratifi-
cation received from all the States except Connecticut, Georgia and Massachu-
setts.]
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to
any suit in law or equity commenced or prosecuted against one of the United
States by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.
[Proposed by the Third Congress, and Congress notified of its adoption Jan-
uary 8, 1798.]
ARTICLE XII.
1 The electors shall meet in their respective States and vote by ballot for
President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of
the same State with themselves. They shall name in their ballots the person
voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice-Presi-
dent; and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President,
and of all persons voted for as Vice-President; and of the number of votes for
each; which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of
government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. The
President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, open the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted. The persons
having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the President, if such
number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person
have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers, not ex-
ceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Represen-
tatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But, in choosing the
President, the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each State
having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members
from two thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be necessary
to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President
whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of
March next following, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in the
case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President.
2. The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President shall
fe the Vice-President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of
electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest
numbers on the list the Senate shall choose the Viee-President. A quorum for
the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of senators, and a
majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice.
3. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be
eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States.
[Proposed by the Eighth Congress, and declared adopted September 25,
1804, by proclamation of the Secretary of State.
576
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED st' ATH's
ARTICLE XIII.
1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. - k ... a
2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.
[Proposed by the Thirty-eighth Congress, and declared adopted December 18,
1865, by proclamation of the Secretary of State.]
ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION I. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State
wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State
deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor
deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
SECTION II. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States
according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in
each State, excluding 'Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any
election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United
States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State,
or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants
of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States,
or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the
basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the
number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens
twenty-one years of age in such State.
sº
SECTION III. No person shall be a senator or representative in Congress, on
elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under
the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a
member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any
State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the
Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion
against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress
may, by a vote of two-thirds of each house, remove such disability.
SECTION IV. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized
by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services
in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the
United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred
in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the
loss or emancipation of any slave, but all such debts, obligations and claims shall
be held illegal and void.
SECTION V. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate
legislation, the provisions of this article. º
[Proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress and declared adopted by concurrent
resolution of Congress, July 21, 1868.]
ARTICLE XV.
SECTION I. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United States, or any State, on account of race, color
or previous condition of servitude.
SECTION II. . The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
[Proposed by the Fortieth Congress, and declared adopted by proclamation
of the Secretary of State, March 30, 1870.]
The Monroe Doctrine and other State Papers,
President Monroe’s famous message was delivered at the commencement.
of the first session of the Eighteenth Congress, on December 2, 1823. That
portion bearing expressly on the subject of foreign interference and which is
of especial interest just now, is here given.
*At the proposal of the Pºlsº n Imperial Government, "made through
the minister of the Emperor residii Ig here, a full power a ad instructions
have been transmitted to the minister of the United States at St. Peters-
burg, to arrange, by amicable negotiation, the respective rights and iiiter-
ests of the two nations on the northwest coast of this continent. A similar
proposal has been made by his Imperial Majesty to the Government of Great
Pritain, which has likewise been acceded to. The Government of the United
States has been desirous, by this friendly proceeding, of manifesting the great
value which they have invariably attached to the friendship of the Emperor,
and their solicitude to cultivate the best understanding with his Government.
In the discussions to which this interest has given rise, and in the arrange-
ments by which they may terminate, the occasion has been judged proper
for asserting as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United
States are involved, that the American continenfs, by the free and independent
condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be
considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
**It was stated at the commencement of the last session that a great effort
was then making in Spain and Portugal to improve the condition of the
people of those countries, and that it appeared to be conducted with extra-
ordinary moderation. It need scarcely be remarked that the result has been,
so far, very different from what was then anticipated. Of events in that
quarter of the globe with which we have so much intercourse, and from which
we derive our origin, we have always been anxious and interested spec-
tators. The citizens of the United States cherish sentiments the most friendly
in favor of the liberty and happiness of their fellow-men on that side of
the Atlantic. In the wars of the European powers in matters relating to
themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy
so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously menaced that
we resent injuries or make preparation for our defence. With the movements
in this hemisphere we are, of necessity, more immediately connected, and by
causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers. The
political system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect
from that of America. This difference proceeds from that which exists, in
their respective Governments. And to the defence of our own, which has
been achieved by the loss of so much blood and treasure, and matured by
the wisdom of their most enlightened citizens, and under which we have
enjoyed unexampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, there:
fore to candor, and to the amicable relations existing between the United
States and those powers, to declare that we should consider any attempt on
their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dan-
gerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies
of any European power we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But
with the Governments who have declared their independence, and maintained
it, and whose independence we have, on great consideration and on just
principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the pur-
pose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other, manner their destiny,
ty any European power, in any other light than as the manifestation of an
unfriendly disposition towards the United States. In the war between these
new Governments and Spain, we declared our neutrality at the time of their
recognition, and to this we have adhered and shall continue to adhere, pro-
vided no change shall occur which, in the judgment of the competent author:
ities of this Government, shall make a corresponding change on the part of
the United States indispensable to their security. • . . . . .
**The late events in Spain and Portugal show that Europe is still unsettled.
Of this important fact no stronger proof can be adduced than that the allied
powers should have thought it proper, on any principle satisfactory to them-
selves, to have interposed, by force, in the internal concerns c: Spain. e TO
what extent such interposition may be carried. On the same principle, 1S 3.
question in which all independent powers whose ºovernments differ from
theirs are interested, even those most remote, and surely none more so than
the United States. Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adopted at
an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of the
globe, nevertheless remains the same, which is, not to interfere in the internal
concerns of any of its powers; to consider the Government de facto as the
legitimate Government ºr us; to cultivate friendly relations with it, and to
preserve those relations by a frank, firm, and manly policy, meeting, in
all instances, the just claims of every power; submitting to injuries from
none. But in regard to these continents, circumstances are eminently and
conspicuously different. It is impossible that the allied powers should ex-
tend their political system to any portion of either continent without endan-
gering Our peace and happiness; nor can any one believe that our Southern
brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is
equally impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interposition, in any
form, with indifference. If we look to the comparative strength and resources
of Spain and those new Governments, and their distance from each other
it must be obvious that she can never subdue them. It is still the true policy
of the United States to leave the parties to themselves, in the hope that
other powers will pursue the same course. * * * *
WASHINGTON'S IN AUGURAL ADDRESS.
Monstier, the French Minister, reporting to his Government on the in-
auguration of Washington, wrote: “Every one without exception appeared
penetrated with veneration for the illustrious chief of the Republic. The
humblest was proud of the virtues of the man who was to govern them.
Tears of joy were seen to flow in the hall of the Senate, at church, and even
in the Streets, and no sovereign ever reigned Knore completely in the hearts
of his subjects than Washington in the hearts of his fellow-citizens. Nature,
which had given him the talent to govern, distinguished him from all others
by his appearance. He had at once the soul, the look and the figure of a hero.
He never appeared embarrassed at homage rendered him, and in his manner
he had the advantage of joining dignity to great simplicity.”
Washington’s first inauguration took place on the 3oth of April, 1789.
WASHINGTON'S FIRST INAUGURAL SPEECHI, APRIL 30, 1789.
Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: Among the
vicissitudes incident to life, no event could have filled me with greater anxieties.
than that of which the notification was transmitted by your order, and received
on the I4th day of the present month. On the one hand, I was summoned
by my country, whose voice I can never hear but with veneration and love.
from a retreat which I had chosen with the fondest predilection, and, in my
flattering hopes, with an immutable decision, as the asylum of my declining
years; a retreat which was rendered every day more necessary as well as
more dear to me, by the addition of habit to inclination, and of frequent in-
terruptions in my health to the gradual waste committed on it by time. On
the other hand, the magnitude and difficulty of the trust, to which the voice
of my country called me, being sufficient to awaken in the wisest and most
experienced of her citizens a distrustful scrutiny into his qualifications, could
not but overwhelm with despondence one who, inheriting inferior endow-
ments from nature, and unpracticed in the duties of civil administration, ought
to be peculiarly conscious of his own deficiencies. In this conflict of emo-
tions, all I dare aver is, that it has been my faithful study to collect my duty
from a just appreciation of every circumstance by which it might be affected.
All I dare hope is, that, if in executing this task, I have been too much
swayed by a grateful remembrance of former instances, or by an affectionate
sensibility to this transcendent proof of the confidence of my fellow-citizens:
and have thence too little consulted by incapacity as well as disinclination for the
weighty and untried cares before me; my error will be palliated by the motives
which misled me, and its consequences be judged by my country wit’s some
share of the partiality in which they originated.
Such being the impressions under which I have, in obedience to the public
summons, repaired to the present station, it would be peculiarly improper re-
omit, in this first Official act, my fervent supplications to that Almighty Being,
who rules over the universe, who presides in the councils of nations, and whos-
57.7
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND OTHER STATE PAPERS.
providential aids can supply every human defect, that his benediction may
consecrate to the liberties and happiness of the people of the United States
a government instituted by themselves for these essential purposes, and may
enable every instrument employed in its administration to execute with suc-
cess the functions allotted to his charge. In tendering this homage to the
great Author of every public and private good, I assure myself that it expresses
your sentiments not less than my own; nor those of my fellow-citizens at large,
less than either. No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the
invisible hand which conducts the affairs of men, more than the people of
the United States. Every step, by which they have advanced to the character
of an independent nation, seems to have been distinguished by some token
of providential agency. And, in the important revolution just accomplished in
the system of their united government, the tranquil deliberations and volun-
tary consent of so many distinct communities, from which the event has re-
sulted, cannot be compared with the means by which most governments have
been established, without some return of pious gratitude along with an humble
anticipation of the future blessings which the past seems to presage. These
reflections, arising out of the present crisis, have forced themselves too
strongly on my mind to be suppressed. You will join with me, I trust, in
thinking that there are none, under the influence of which the proceedings of
a new and free government can more auspiciously commence.
By the article establishing the executive department, it is made the duty
of the President “to recommend to your consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient.” The circumstances, under which I now
meet you, will acquit me from entering into that subject farther than to refer
you to the great constitutional charter under which we are assembled; and
which, in defining your powers, designates the objects to which your attention
is to be given. It will be more consistent with those circumstances, and
far more congenial with the feelings which actuate me, to substitute, in place
of a recommendation of particular measures, the tribute that is due to
the talents, the rectitude, and the patriotism, which adorn the characters
selected to devise and adopt them. In these honorable qualifications I behold
the surest pledges, that as, on one side, no local prejudices, or attachments, no
separate views or party animosities, will misdirect the comprehensive and
equal eye, which ought to watch over this great assemblage of communities
and interests; so, on another, that the foundations of our national policy will
be laid in the pure and immutable principles of private morality, and the
pre-eminence of a free government be exemplified by all the attributes, which
can win the affections of its citizens, and command the respect of the world.
I dwell on this prospect with every satisfaction, which an ardent love for
my country can inspire; since there is no truth more thoroughly established,
than that there exists in the economy and course of nature an indissoluble
union between virtue and happiness, between duty and advantage, between
the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy, and the solid
rewards of public prosperity and felicity; since we ought to be no less per-
suaded that the propitious smiles of Heaven can never be expected on a
nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right, which *Heaven
itself has ordained; and since the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty,
and the destiny of the republican model of government, are justly considered
as deeply, perhaps as finally staked on the experiment intrusted to the hands
of the American people.
Besides the ordinary objects submitted to your care, it will remain with
your judgment to decide, how far an exercise of the occasional power dele-
gated by the fifth article of the Constitution is rendered expedient at the
present juncture by the nature of objections which have been urged against
the system, or by the degree of inquietude which has given birth to them.
Instead of undertaking particular recommendations on this subject, in which
I could be guidº d by no lights derived from official opportunities, I shall
again give way to my entire confidence in your discernment and pursuit of
the public good; for I assure myself that, whilst you carefully avoid every
alteration, which might endanger the benefits of a united and effective govern-
ment, or which ought to await the future lessons of experience: a reverence
for the characteristic rights of freemen, and a regard for the public harmony,
will sufficiently influence your deliberations on the question, how far the former
can be more impregnably fortified, or the latter be safely and advantageously
promoted.
To the preceding observations I have one to add, which will be most
properly addressed to the House of Representatives. It concerns myself, and
will therefore be as brief as possible. When }. was first honored with a call
intó the service of my country, then on the eve of an arduous struggle for
its liberties, the light in which I contemplated my duty required, that I should
renounce every pecuniary compensation. From this resolution I have in no
instance departed. And being still under the impressions which produced it,
I must decline as inapplicable to myself any share in the personal emolu-
ments, which may be indispensably included in a permanent provision for the
executive department; and must accordingly pray, that the pecuniary estimates
for the station in which I am placed may, during my continuance in it, be
limited to such actual expenditures as the public good may be thought to
require.
Having thus imparted to you my sentiments, as they have been awakened
by the occasion which brings us together, I shall take my present leave; but
not without resorting once more to the benign Parent of the human race, in
humble supplication, that, since he has been pleased to favor the American
people with opportunities for deliberating in perfect tranquillity, and disposi-
tions for deciding with unparalleled unanimity on a form of government for
the security of their union and the advancement of their happiness; so his
divine blessing may be equally conspicuous in the enlarged views, the tem-
perate consultations and the wise measures, on which the success of this
government must depend.
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
|UNITED STATES.
Friends and Fellow-Citizens: The period for a new election of a citizen,
to administer the executive government of the United States, being not far
distant, and the time actually arrived, when your thoughts must be employed
in designating the person, who is to be clothed with that important trust,
it appears to me proper, especially as it may conduce to a more distinct ex-
pression of the public voice, that I should now apprize you of the resolution
I have formed, to decline being considered among the number of those, out of
whom a choice is to be made.
I beg you, at the same time, to do me the justice to be assured, that
this resolution has not been taken without a strict regard to all the considera–
tions appertaining to the relation, which binds a dutiful citizen to his country;
and that, in withdrawing the tender of service, which silence in my situation
might imply, I am influenced by no diminution of zeal for your future interest;
no deficiency of grateful. respect for your past kindness; but am.supported by
a full conviction that the step is compatible with both. * *
I have already intimated to you the danger of parties in the state, with
particular reference to the founding of them on geographical discriminations.
Let me now take a more comprehensive view, and warn you in the most
solemn manner against the baneful effects of the Spirit of party, generally.
This spirit, unfortunately, is inseparable from Our nature, having its root
in the strongest passions of the human mind. It exists under different shapes
in all governments, more or less stifled, controlled, or repressed; but, in those
of the popular form, it is seen in its greatest rankness, and is truly their worst
enemy. º
The alternate domination of one faction over another, sharpened by the
spirit of revenge, natural to party dissension, which in different ages and
countries has perpetrated the most horrid enormities, is itself a frightful des-
potism. But this leads at length to a more formal and permanent despotism.
The disorders and miseries, which result gradually incline the minds of men to
seek security and repose in the absolute power of an individual; and sooner
or later the chief of some prevailing faction, more able or more fortunate
than his competitors, turns this disposition to the purposes of his own ele-
vation, on the ruins of Public Liberty.
Without looking forward to an extremity of this kind (which nevertheless
ought not to be entirely out of sight), the common and continual mischiefs
of the Spirit of party are sufficient to make it the interest and duty of a wise
people to discourage and restrain it.
It serves always to distract the Public Councils, and enfeeble the Public
Administration. It agitates the Community with ill-founded jealousies and
false alarms; kindles the animosity of one part against another, foments
occasionally riot and insurrection. It opens the door to foreign influence
and corruption, which find a facilitated access to the government itself through
the channels of party passions. Thus the policy and the will of one country
are subjected to the policy and will of another. -
There is an opinion that parties in free countries are useful checks upon
the administration of the Government, and serve to keep alive the spirit of
Liberty. This within certain limits is probably true; and in Governments of a
Monarchial cast, Patriotism may look with indulgence, if not with favor, upon
the Spirit of party. But in those of the popular character, in Governments
purely elective, it is a spirit not to be encouraged. From their natural tendency
it is certain there will always be enough of that spirit for every salutary pur-
pose. And, there being constant danger of excess, the effort ought to be,
by force of public opinion, to mitigate and assuage it. A fire not to be
quenched, it demands a uniform vigilance to prevent its bursting into a flame,
less, instead of warming, it should consume.
It is important, likewise, that the habits of thinking in a free country
should inspire caution, in those intrusted with its administraton, to confine
themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding in the exer-
cise of the powers of one department to encroach upon another. The spirit
of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in
one, and thus to create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism.
A just estimate of that love of power, and proneness to abuse it, which pre-
dominates in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us of the truth of this
position. The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power,
by dividing and distributing it into different depostories, and constituting each
the Guardian of the Public Weal against invasions by the others, has been
evinced by experiments ancient and modern; some of them in our country
and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to insti.
tute them. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of
the constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrected by
an amendment in the way, which uhe constitution designates. But let there
be no change by usurpation; for, though this, in one instance, may be the
instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments
are destroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalance in permanent
evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any time yield.
. . Of all the dispositions and habits, which lead go political prosperity, Re-
ligion and Morality are indispensable supports. in vain would that man
claim the tribute of Patriotism, who should labor to subvert these great pillars
of human happiness, these firmest props of the duties of Men and Citizens.
The mere Politician, equally with the pious man, ought to respect and to
cherish them. A volume could not trace all their connections with private and
public felicity. Let, it simply be asked, Where is the security for property,
for. Teputation, for life, if the sense of religious obligation désert the oaths.
which are the instruments of investigation in Courts of Justice? And let us
with caution. indulge the supposition, that morality can be maintained without
religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on
minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience both forbid us to expect
that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle. j
It is substantially true, that virtue or morality is a necessary spring of
popular government. The rule, indeed extends with more or less force to
every. Species of free government. Who, that is a sincere friend to it, can look
with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabricº
Promote them as an object of primary importance, institutions for the
general diffusion of Knowledge. I- aroportion as the structure of a govern-
ºnent, gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public Opinion should
be enlightened.
As a very important source of strength and security, cherish public credit
One method of preserving it is, to use it as sparingly as possible; avoiding
Qccasions of expense by cultivating peace, but remembering also that timely
disbursements to prepare for danger frequently prevent much greater disburse-
ments, to repel it; avoiding likewise the accumulation of debt, not only by
shunning occasions of expense, but by vigorous exertions in time of peace to
discharge the debts, which unavoidable wars may have occasioned, not 1111gen-
grously throwing upon posterity the burthen, which we ourseives ought to bear
The execution of these maxims belongs to your representatives, but it is
necessary that public opinion should cooperate. To facilitate to them the
performance of their duty, it is essential that you should practically bear in
mind... that towards the payment of debts there must be "Revenue. that to
have Revenue there must be taxes; that no taxes can be devised, which a re n Ot
more or less inconvenient and unpleasant; that the intrinsic embarrassment
inseparable from the selection of the proper objects (which is always a choice
of difficulties), ought to be a decisive motive for a candid construction of the
conduct of the government in making it, and for a spirit of acquiescence in the
measures for obtaining revenue, which the public exigencies may at any tirºe
dictate. * ~ *
Observe goºd faith and justice towards all Nations: cultivate peace and
harmony with all. Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be
that good policy does not equally enjoin it? It will be wórthy of a free.
enlightened, and, at no distant period, a great Nation, to give to mankind
the magnanimous , and too novel example of a people always guided by an
exalted justice and bevenolence. Who can doubt, that, in the COtirse of †.
and things, the fruits of such a plan would richly repay any temporary ad-
Vantages, which might be lost by a steady adherence to it? Can it be, that
578
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND OTHER STATE PAPERS,
Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a Nation with its
Virtue? The experiment, at least, is recommended by every sentiment which
ennobles human nature. Alas! is it rendered impossible by its vices?
In the execution of such a plan, nothing is more essential, than that per-
manent, inveterate antipathies against particular Nations, and passionate at-
tachments for others, should be excluded; and that, in place of them, just and
amicable feelings towards all should be cultivated. The Nation, which indulges
towards another an habitual hatred, or an habitual fondness, is in Some degrees
a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affection, either of which is
sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Antipathy in one
nation against another disposes each more readily to offer insult and injury, to
lay hold of slight causes of umbrage, and to be haughty and intractable, when
accidental or trifling occasions occur. Hence frequent collisions, obstinate,
envenomed, and bloody contests. The Nation, prompted by ill-will and re-
sentment, sometimes impels to war the Government, contrary to the best
calculations of policy. The Government sometimes participates in the na-
tional propensity, and adopts through passion what reason would reject; at
other times, it makes the animosity of the nation Subservient to projects of
hostility instigated by pride, ambition, and other sinister and pernicious mo-
tives. The peace often, sometimes perhaps the liberty, of Nations has been
the victim.
So likewise, a passionate attachment of one Nation for another produces
a variety of ovuls. Sympathy for the favorite Nation, facilitating the illusion
of an imaginary common interest, in cases where no real common interest
exists, and infusing into one the enmities of the other, betrays the former
into a participation in the quarrels and wars of the latter, without adequate
inducement or justification. It leads also to concessions to the favorite Na-
tion of privileges denied to others, which is apt doubly to injure the Nation
making the concessions; by unnecessarily parting with what Ought to have
been retained; and by exciting jealousy, ill-will, and a disposition to retaliate,
in the parties from whom equal privileges are withheld. And it gives to am-
bitious, corrupted, or deluded citizens, (who devote themselves to the favorite
nation,) facility to betray or sacrifice the interests of their own country, without
odium, sometimes with popularity; gilding, with the appearances of a virtu-
ous sense of obligation, a commendable deference for public opinion or a
laudable zeal for public good, the base of foolish compliances of ambition, cor-
ruption, or infatuation.
As avenues to foreign influence in innumerable ways, such attachments
are particularly alarming to the truly enlightened and independent Patriot.
How many opportunities do they afford to tamper with domestic factions, to
practise the arts of seduction, to mislead public opinion, to influence or awe
the Public Councils! Such an attachment of a small or weak, towards a
great and powerful nation, dooms the former to be the satellite of the latter.
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (I conjure you to believe
me, fellow-citizens.) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake;
since history and experience prove, that foreign influence is one of the most
baneful foes of Republican Government. But that jealousy, to be useful, must
be impartial: else it becomes the instrument of the very influence to be avoided,
'instead of a defence against it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation,
and excessive dislike of another, cause those whom the v actuate to see danger
only on one side, and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on
the rºther. Real patriots, who may resist the intrigues of the favorite. are
liable to become suspected and odious; while its tools and dupes usurp the
applause and confidence of the people, to surrender their interests.
The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is, in ex-
tending our commercial relations, to have with them as li, de political con-
nection as possible. So far as we have already lormed e. gag ements, let them
be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop.
Europe has a set of primary interests, which to us have none, or a very
remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in frcque nt c 2ntroversies, the
causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. H. nee, therefore, it
must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by artificial ties, in the ordinary
vicissitudes of her politics, or the ordinary combinations and collisions of her
friendships or enmities.
Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to pursue a
different course. If we remain one people, under an efficient government, the
period is not far off, when we may defy material injury from external annoy-
ance; when we may take such an attitude as will cause t!:e neutrality, we
may at any time resolve upon, to be scrupulously respected; when belligerent
nations, under the impossibility of making acquisitions upon tis, will not lightly
hazard the giving us provocation; when we may choose peace or war, as our
interest, guided by justice, shall counsel.
Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? Why quit our
own to stand upon foreign ground? Why, by interweaving our destiny with
that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of
European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor, or caprice?
It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion
of the foreign world; so far, I mean, as we are now at liberty to do it;
for let me not be understood as capable of patronizing infidelity to existing
engagements. I hold the maxim no less applicable to public than to private
affairs, that honesty is always the best policy. I repeat it, therefore, let those
engagements be observed in their genuine sense. But, in my opinion, it is
unnecessary and would be unwise to extend them.
Taking care always to keep ourselves, by suitable establishments, on a
respectable defensive posture, we may safely trust to temporary alliances for
extraordinary emergencies.
Harmony, liberal intercourse with all nations, are recommended by policy,
humanity, and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an equal
and impartial hand; neither secking nor granting exclusive favors or prefer-
ences; consulting the natural course of things; diffusing and diversifying by
gentle means the streams of commerce, but forcing nothing; establishing,
with powers so disposed, in order to give trade a stable course, to define the
rights of our merchants, and to enable the government to support them, con-
ventional rules of intercourse, the best that present circumstances and mutual
opinion will permit, but temporary, and liable to be from time to time aban-
doned or varied, as experience and circumstances shall dictate; constantly
keeping in view that it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors
from another; that it must pay with a portion of its independence for whatever
it may accept under that character; that, by such acceptance, it may place
itself in the condition of having given equivalents for nominal favors, and yet
of being reproached with ingratitude for not giving more. There can be no
greater error than to expect or calculate upon real favors from nation to
nation. It is an illusion, which experience must cure, which a just pride ough”
to discard,
THE SPAN | SH-AIVI ERICAN WAR.
PRESIDENT M’KINLEY'S PROCLAMATION, APRIL 22, 1898.
“Whereas, By a joint resolution passed by the congress and approved
April 20, 1898, and communicated to the government of Spain, it was demanded
that said government at once relinquish its authority and government in the
1sland of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban
waters, and the president of the United States was directed and empowered to
use the entire land and naval forces of the United States, and to call into the
actual service of the United States the militia of the several states to such extent
as might be necessary to carry said resolution into effect; and,
“Whereas, In carrying into effect said resolution, the president of , the
United States deems it necessary to set on foot and maintain a blockade of the
north coast of Cuba, including all ports of said coast between Cardenas and
Bahia Honda, and the port of Cienfuegos on the south coast of Cuba;
“Now, therefore, I, William McKinley, president of the United States, in
order to enforce the said resolution, do hereby declare and proclaim that the
United States of America has instituted, and will maintain, a blockade of the
north coast of Cuba, including ports on said coast between Cardenas and Bahia
Honda, and the port of Cienfuegos on the south coast of Cuba, aforesaid, in
pursuance of the laws of the United States and the law of nations applicable to
such cases. An efficient force will be posted so as to prevent the entrance and
exit of vessels from the ports aforesaid. Any neutral vessel approach-
ing said ports, or attempting to leave the same, without , notice or
knowledge of the establishment of such blockade, , will be duly warned
by the commander of the blockading forces, who will indorse on her register
the fact and the date of such warning, where such indorsement was made; and
if the same vessel shall again attempt to enter any blockaded port she will be
captured and sent to the nearest convenient port for such proceedings against
her and her cargo as prize as may be deemed advisable. , Neutral vessels, lying
in any of said ports at the time of establishment of such blockade will be al-
lowed thirty days to issue therefrom.”
THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
On April 25, 1898, both houses of Congress passed, and the President
signed. the following bill:
“A bill declaring that war exists between the United States of America
and the kingdom of Spain.
“Be it enacted, etc.
“I. That war be and the same is hereby declared to exist and that war has
existed since the 21st day of April, A. D. 1898, including said day, between the
United States of America and the kingdom of Spain.
“2. That the president of the United States be and he hereby is directed
and cmpowered to use the ent; e l’ºnd and naval forces of the United States,
and to call into actual service of the United States the militia of the Several
states, to such extent as may be necessary to carry this act into effect.”
PROTOCOL SUSPENDING HOSTILITIES, AUGUST 12, 1898.
“Protocol of agreement between the United States and Spain, embodying
the terms of a basis for the establishment of peace between the two countries,
signed at Washington Aug. 12, 1898. Protocol: William R. Day, secretary of
state of the United States, and his excellency Jules Cambon, ambassador extra-
ordinary and plenipotentiary of the republic of France at Washington, respec-
tively possessing for this purpose full authority from the government of the
United States and the government of Spain, have concluded and signed the fol-
lowing articles, embodying the terms on which the two governments have
agreed in respect to the matters hereinafter set forth, having in view the estab:
lishment of peace between the two countries—that is to say:
C “Articie I. Spain will relinquish all claim of sovereignty over and title to
uba.
“Art. 2. Spain will cede to the United States the island of Puerto Rico and
other islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the West Indies, and also an
island in the Ladrones, to be selected by the United States.
“Art. 3. The United States will occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor
of Manila, pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace, which shall determine
the control, disposition and government of the Philippines.
“Art. 4. Spain will immediately evacuate Cuba, Puerto Rico and other
islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the West Indies, and to this end each
government will, within ten days after the signing of this protocol, appoint
commissioners, and the commissioners so appointed shall, within thirty days
after the signing of this protocol, meet at Havana for the purpose of arranging
and carrying out the details of the aforesaid evacuation of Cuba and the adja-
cent Spanish islands, and cach government will, within ten days after the sign-
ing of this protocol, also appoint other commissioners, who shall, within
thirty days after the signing of this protocol, meet at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, for the purpose of arranging and carrying out the details of the aforesaid
evacuation of Puerto Rico and other islands now under Spanish sovereignty in
the West Indies.
“Art. 5. The United States and Spain will each appoint not more than five
commissioners to treat of peace, and the commissioners so appointed shall meet
at Paris not later than Oct. I, 1898, and proceed to the negotiation and conclu-
sion of a treaty of peace, which treaty shall be subject to ratification according
to the respective constitutional forms of the two countries.
“Art. 6. Upon the conclusion and signing of this protocol hostilitics be-
tween the two countries shall be suspended, and notice to that effect shall be
given as soon as possible by each government to the commanders of its mili-
tary and naval forces.
“Done at Washington in duplicate, in English and in French, by the under-
signed, who have here unto set their hands and seals, the 12th day of August,
1898.
“WILLIAM R. DAY.
“JULES CAMBON.”
579
Political Parties of the United States.
INTRODUCTION_PROGRESS OF THE COLONIES TO NATIONAL UNION, 1607-1789.
1607. First permanent English Settlement in America, at Jamestown,
Virginia, IOS persons, with few laborers or artisans and no families. The planting
of English colonies in America had been provided for, the year before, by two royal
letters-patent, to the London and Plymouth companies. - e
The government of England at that time was a monarchy limited by Magna
Charta, (obtained in 1215), and subsequent laws, but persistently aiming at arbitary
power, while parliament (known by that name at least since 1272, and working
under its present constitution since about fifty years later), which, however, rep-
resented only the upper classes, labored with equal persistence to curl, the royal
pretensions and abolish the most odious of the assumed prerogatives.
1614. New Amsterdam, near New York, and Fort Orange now Albany,
occupied by Dutch traders, in virtue of the discovery of that region, five years be-
fore, by Henry Hudson, in the service of the Netherlands.
1619. First representative government in America, the general assem-
bly of Virginia, composed of a governor, council and two representatives from
each town or “hundred.” Slavery introduced into Virginia by the purchase of
twenty African slaves from Dutch traders.
The political troubles in England and the persecution of Puritans and Indepen-
dents induced many of these to emigrate. Their principles of brotherhood, free-
dom and equality, restricted however by the qualification of church fellowship, found
free scope and took deep root in America.
1620. Arrival of the Pilgrim Fathers (refugees in Holland since 1609)
at Cape Cod, in New England, (so named in 1614). First political union of free
and equal men formed by them in “The Compact of Liberty,” as follows: “In the
name of God, Amen. We, whose names are hereunder written (41 male adults), the
loyal subjects of our dread soverign lord, King James. ... having undertaken for the
glory of God and the advancement of the Christian Faith and honor of our king
and country, a voyage to plant, the first colony in the northern part of Virginia, do
by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God and one another,
covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic for our better
ordering and perservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid, and by virtue hereof,
to enact, constitue and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions
and offices from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the
general good of the colony, and to which we promise all due submission and obedi-
ence. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names at Cape Cod,
this eleventh day of November. . . . Anno Domini, I62o.” Plymouth Colony founded by
the Pilgrim Fathers. s
In England a growing hatred of despotism and love of freedom. Puritans,
Independents, constitutional monarchists and republicans opposed to the supporters
of the divine right of kings. Parliament clamoring for its rights; its leaders im-
prisoned by the king. The rise of political parties in the modern sense—the Court
and Country parties.
1621. First written constitution, given to Virginia. granted an elective
legislature and trial by jury. First Navigation Act, prescribing export of Virginia
tobacco direct to England. First Charter or patent to John Pierce and associates
from the Council of Plymouth, for the benefit of the Plymouth colony.
1623. Settlements at DOver and POrtSmouth in Laconia, now New
Hampshire, under patents to Mason and Gorges. First permanent settlement in
New Netherlands of thirty Walloon families, at and near New Amsterdam.
1624. Virginia made a royal province, its measure of independence and
freedom giving offense to the king, who now entrusted its government to a govenor
\nd twelve councilmen, chosen by himself.
First debate on colonial affairs in parliament: “America,” said Calvert, “is not
annexed to the realm nor within the judisdiction of parliament; you have therefore
no right to interfere.” “We make laws for Virginia,” said a member; “a bill
passed by the Commons and the Lords, if it receives the king's assent, will control
the patent.” An act was passed granting freedom of commerce without regard to
the alleged rights of the patentees or proprietors of colonial settlements. Resolution
of Parliament granting “freedom from all impeachment, imprisonment or molesta-
tion” for the words or acts of members while in session. By the impeachment o'
the Earl of Middlesex it established the constitutional privilege of enforcing the
responsibility of royal officials to the representatives of the people. I625. Acce,
sion of Charles I. Conflict with parliament, and its dissolution by the king. 1620,
Continued insubordination, imprisonment of leaders, second dissolution; forced
1oans and arbitrary taxation by the king; indignation of the people.
1627. Purchase by the Plymouth Colonists from the non-emigrating
members, of the remaining interest in the colony.
1628. First Union of New England settlements for the suppression of Mor,
ton of Merry Mount, now Braintree, Mass. -
In England, “The Petition of Rights,” embodying the most pressing grievances,
agreed to by both houses and reluctantly accepted by the king.
eral COurt.
1629. First Charter to the Governor and Colony of Massachu-
setts Bay. Arrival of Puritans at Salem and Charlestown. The government
transferred to the colonists, with the right to elect governor, deputy-governor and
eighteen assistants, constituting the “General Court” or legislature. In New Nether-
lands, the establishment of “Patroons,” or founders of colonies of not less than
fifty persons, with the right of lordship or government under a “Charter of Liberties,”
granted by the Dutch West India Company. -
Parliament dissolved and not again convened for eleven years, because of its
opposition to arbitrary taxation by the king.
1630. Charter of Plymouth Colony granted to William Bradford and
others, with a right to the soil, previously withheld. The arrival of 1,000 Puritans
gave rise to several new settlements in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Local Self-
Government in these settlements. First “General Court” of Massachusetts Bay, held
in Boston. Carolana, now North and South Carolina, granted by the king to
Robert Heath. -
1631. Franchise Limited to church members by the second “General Court
of Massachusetts Bay. “Laconia” divided by Mason and Gorges, the proprietors, the
former taking what he named New Hampshire, and the latter taking all to the east
thereof. Warwick's patent to Connecticut, granted in 1630, transferred to Lord Say
and Seal, Lord Brooke and others. - -
1632. Maryland granted to Lord Baltimore. Sixteen delegates sent
to general court of Massachusetts Bay, by eight towns of the colony. Plymouth
Colony passed an act imposing a penalty for declining office—$100 for refusing to be
governor, and $50 for refusing to be a councillor or magistrate.
1633. First election of selectmen in the Massachusetts to WinS.
1634. Maryland settled by a Catholic colony, with representative
government and religious toleration. English Commission appointed to Supervise
colonial affairs, with the right to revoke charters. Preparation for resistance in
Boston, and refusal to surrender charter. 24 delegates from towns, obtained seats
in the general court. Allegiance sworn to colonial authorities instead of the crown,
in Massachusetts, by the “Freeman's Oath.” - -
In England various forms of illegal taxation. These and other abuses upheld
by the court of star-chamber and other venal tribunals.
1635. First representative assembly in Maryland; its laws declared
void by Lord Baltimore, who claimed the right to initiate legislation. Renewed
attempts to withdraw its charter from Massachusetts Bay in the interest of the English
patentees. First voting by ballot, for delegates to the general court of Massachu-
setts Bay. First grand jury at Boston. Political disturbances in Maryland and
Virginia. First Puritian settlement in Connecticut, from Plymouth Colony.
I636. Town government in Massachusetts recognized by law of gen-
Puritan colony at Hartford. The governor of Virginia sent back by
Charles I. to rule the province, “if but for a day,” in denial of the pretensions of the
colonists. Providence, R. I., founded by Roger Williams and associates, under a
compact; “To submit themselves in active and passive obedience to all such orders
and agreements as should be made for the public good of the body in an orderly way,
by major consent of the present inhabitants, masters of families, incorporated to-
gether into a township, and such others as they shall admit into the same, only in civil
things.” No taxation in Plymouth Colony except by consent of the freemen in public
assembly. First code of laws of Plymouth Colony compiled. Military union of New
England Colonies in the Pequod War. º
In England, trial of John Hampden for resistance to illegal taxation.
1637. First project of political union of colonies, proposed by Plymouth
to Massachusetts Bay, in May, and by Connecticut in August, failed because “the
apprehensions of Connecticut dictated Such extreme reserve in relation to grants
of power to the proposed Confederacy, that Massachusetts did not deem it advisable
to promote the scheme.”
Renewal of Navagation Act of I621, requiring the shipment of Virginia tobacco
direct to England.
1638. Disinclination to Union. “Because some pre-eminence was yield-
ed to Massachusetts,” Connecticut favored the right of veto in each colony on the
acts of the confederacy, , by which arrangement Massachusetts claimed “all would
have come to nothing.” Second colony in Rhode Island by Coddington and other
friends of Anne Hutchinson, under the compact: “We, whose names are under-
written, do hereby solemly, in the presence of Jehovah, incorporate ourselves into
a body politic, and as He shall help, will submit our persons, lives and estates unto
our Lord Jesus Christ, the King of kings and the Lord of lords, and to all those
perfect and absolute laws of His Holy Word of Truth, to be judged and guided
thereby.” They chose a governor, deputy-governor and five assistants.
Exeter colony established in what is now New Hampshire by dissenters
from Massachusetts. New Haven colony established by fresh arrivals of Puritans
from England, who formed this “Plantation Covenant:”
“That, as in matters that concern the gathering and ordering of a church, so like-
58O
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
wise in all public offices which concern civil order, as choice of magistrates and
officers, making and repealing of laws, dividing allotments of inheritance, and all
things of like nature,” they would “be ordered by the rules which the Scripture held
forth.” - -
Surrender of Charter of Massachusetts again refused to demand of royal com-
missioners. Swedish Colony on the Delaware.
1639. Project of Colonial Union renewed by Connecticut, was rejected by
Massachusettº, “not being satisfied with having an equal vote in the Confederacy
with the smaller colonies.” A constitution framed by Connecticut colonists, the
assembly comprising an elected representative from each town, besides the governor
and six magistrates elected by the whole colony. A house of burgesses provided
for in Maryland, to consist of representatives elected by the people. First printing
press at Cambridge, Mass. First assembly of New Haven Colony. Settlement at
Brunswick, in “the province of Maine,” put itself under the government of Massa-
chusetts Bay. The Government of Plymouth Colony changed from universal to
representative democracy. Newport, R. I., colony established by dissenters from
Anne Hutchinson's colony. -
1640. Number of Colonists of all ages in New England since the landing
of the Pilgrims, about twenty-one thousand.
Meeting of the Long Parliament, which, despite some drawback, did more for
the progress of civil liberty than any parliament before or since.
1641. The Charter of Plymouth Colony surrendered by Wm. Bradford
to the whole body of freemen. “The body of Liberties” of Massachusetts Bay, a
constitution or code of Ioo enactments, providing among other matters, that “there
shall never be any bond slavery, villeinage or captivity among us, unless it be law-
ful captives taken in war, such as willingly sell themselves or are sold to us;” and that
“there should be no monopolies, but of such new inventions as were profitable to
the country, and that for a short time only.”
Taxation without consent of parliament abolished in England, also the court of
star-chamber, the high commission court and all arbitrary tribunals. I642. Begin-
ning of the Civil War. The designations Court and Country parties give place, for
a time, to Royalist and Republican, nicknamed Cavaliers and Roundheads, res-
pectively, by their opponents.
1642. Committee on Colonial U) lion appointed by Massachusetts Bay
to confer with similar representatives of other colonies. House of burgesses in Vir-
ginia authorized by the king, the upper house to comprise the governor and council.
Relgious-political feuds in Maryland retard the progress of the colony.
1643. Toleration of all Forms of Religion in Rhode Island. Relig-
ious Intolerance in Virginia; all non-conformists to the Church of England ordered
“to depart the colony with all conveniency.” Servitude in punishment of crime
abolished in Virginia. All exports and imports of New England exempted from
duty by Parliament.
Enlarged Area and Scope of Colonial Liberty and Union. First Steps toward Freedom
of Religion and Free Schools.
TJnited Colonies of New England established by delegates from the
colonies of Plymouth, Connecticut, New Haven, and the General Court of Massa-
chusetts Bay, mainly for mutal protection against their enemies, the union which
was only an advisory body, to consist of two commissioners from each colony. Such
as it was it lasted until 1686. Rhode Island was not invited because its people were
regarded as Schismatics, and when it sought admission was refused unless it would
submit to Plymouth Colony.
1644. Union of Colonies in Rhode Island under a charter with a more
democratic government. Divison of the general court of Massachusetts into two
chambers, insuring greater freedom to the direct representatives of the people.
1645. Progress in New Netherlands promoted by treaty with Indians.
Slavery discountenanced in Massachusetts by return of two kidnapped slaves. Civil
war in Maryland, eventuating some years later in extension of popular privileges.
1646. Colonial freedom vindicated by Governor Winslow, of Plymouth
Colony, from disloyalty to England.
1647. Complete freedom of religion established by assembly of Rhode
Island: “All men may walk as their consciences persuade them, without molesta-
tion—every one in the name of his God.”
In England the republican army under Cromwell overawed the parliament and
seized the king, who rejected the proposal of biennial parliaments, equal and popular
representation, and liberty of conscience with curtailment of privileges of Church of
England. I649. Execution of the king; abolition of monarchy and of the House
of Lords; establishment of the Commonwealth.
1649. Free Schools established by law in Massachusetts; Intolerance
in Virginia; political discrimination against Puritans; population of Virginia, I5,000
whites, 300 negroes. Act of toleration in Maryland, granting freedom of worship
to all Christian sects. The Commonwealth willingly accepted by New England;
Virginia, loyal to royalty, proclaimed Charles II. king, whence its name of “Old
Dominion.”
1650. Colonial Peace and Progress promoted by settlement of bound-
ary dispute between New Haven and New Netherlands by a Joint Commission.
General Assembly of Maryland divided into two chambers; no taxation without con-
sent of lower house established. Colony established on Chowan River, in what
is now North Carolina.
In England Military government under sanction of the “Rump” Parliament (com-
prising about 80 members of the Long Parliament) who distributed most of the Offices
among themselves and appointed a Council of State to administer the government.
1551. Attempted Subversion of the Charter of Rhode Island with a
view to its absorption by the larger colonies. Colonial commerce forbidden to
foreign vessels by English Navigation Act—first appearance of the prohibitive
system in commerce.
1652. Submission of Virginia to the Commonwealth, taxation or ly
with consent of the assembly and other principles of political liberty being guaranteed.
Proprietary government in Maryland temporarily abolished by the Commonwealth.
Slave trade, and slavery of more than ten years abolished in Rhode Island; they
had never existed in Providence Plantation; both authorized in New Netherlands.
Popular freedom in New Netherlands in conflict with Governor Stuyvesant. Demand
for elective municipal government for New Amsterdam granted by the States Gen-
eral after having been refused by the governor, who strongly disapproved of such
“imprudent entrusting of power with the people.”
1653. First Municipal Election in New Amsterdam. First popular rep-
resentation in New Netherlands; a republican delegate convention of ninteen mem-
bers, representing eight districts, submitted a statement of grievances to Governor
Stuyvesant who ordered them to disperse “under pain of his high displeasure,” say-
ing, “We derive our authority from God and the Company, not from a few ignorant
subjects; and we alone can call the inhabitants together.” The appeal of the con-
vention taken to Holland by their advocate. Proprietary authority re-established
in Maryland. The governor's assumption of the illegality of previous administra-
{{on followed by his deposition, and the re-establishment of the government by com-
Aissioners. *
The Long Parliament, as represented by the “Rump,” dissolved by Cromwell, who
1640–1690.
became by the grace of its successor, “Barebones' Parliament,” Lord Protector Of
the Three Kingdoms. The vigorous but arbltrary and personal government of the
protector a more severe but a less deeply rooted despotism than that of the late
king. I654. The new parliament—400 members for England and 30 each for
Scotland and Ireland, with electoral qualification of £200, freehold or movable—
peremptorily dissolved without passing a single bill.
1654. Disfranchisement of Roman Catholics in Maryland by the
Protestant majority in the assembly; violent antagonism of Catholic and Protestant
parties resulted in temporary anarchy; the commissioners ordered by Cromwell,
“not to busy themselves about religion, but to settle the civil government.”
1655. European sovereignties in America diminished by the conquest
of New Sweden by New Netherlands. Civil War in Maryland; defeat of the Catholic
party. -
In England a conspiracy to restore the monarchy crushed; the country divided
into twelve military governments.
1656. First arrival of Quakers in New England; their arrest and
imprisonment in Boston under the general law against heretics, and re-shipment to
England.
1657. Violent Intolerance in Massachusetts against Quakers. Conces-
sions to popular liberty by proprietor in Maryland secured re-establishment of his all-
thority.
1658. Death of Cromwell; succession of his son. 1659. Assembling of parlia-
ment, and its dissolution by the army; establishment of Committee of Safety; the na-
tion refused to pay taxes; resignation of Richard Cromwell as protector; apprehensions
of anarchy. I660. The Convention Parliament called by Gen. Monk; royalty restored
by acclamation; accession of Charles II.; general amnesty except to regicides; the
army disbanded, except 1,000 cavalry and 4,000 foot—the first royal standing army; the
parliament dissolved.
1660. Colonial Commerce hampered by renewal of navigation acts
General acceptance of the Restoration in the colonies. The royal governor Berkeley
restored Virginia, and proprietory government fully re-established in Maryland.
1661. No taxation in Massachusetts without consent of general court.
Religious intolerance in Virginia resulting from re-establishment of Church of Eng-
land. Royal order for arrest of fugitive regicides in New England failed of cxecu-
tion, through lack of zeal of the colonial authorities. Last Quaker execution in New
JEngland, at Boston.
1662. Extension of Franchise to members of the Church of England in
Massachusetts demanded by the king. First charter of Connecticut, including New
Haven colony, granted an enlarged degree of popular liberty.
1663. Colonial trade restricted to England by an amendment to the
navigation acts. Royal patent for Carolana (Carolina) issued to Lord Clarendon
and others, with freedom of conscience to colonists, and the right to elect governor
and legislators. Franchise limited in Connecticut by property qualification of £20,
besides personal property.
1664. Clarendon County Colony established in Carolina. New Nether-
lands granted by Charles II, to his brother, the Duke of York, and name changed to
New York. The portion of New York now known as New Jersey, granted by the
Duke of York to Lord Berkeley and Sir Geo. Carteret. Submission of New Nether-
lands to the duke's fleet; appointment of an English governor by him. Failure of
royal commissioners to enforce a larger measure of royal authority in Massachusetts.
No taxation without consent of legislature affirmed by Rhode Island.
1665. Free schools provided for New England towns. New Jersey formed
into a separate government, with an elective assembly, liberty of conscience, and no
taxation without consent of the assembly.
1666. First colonial naturalization act, in Maryland.
1667. Conquest of New Netherlands sanctioned by Treaty of Breda.
Tyrannical exactions in New York, by the Duke of York’s governors: “If there is
any more murmuring against the taxes,” said the governor, “make them so heavy that
the people can do nothing but think how to pay them.” The promise of a represent-
ative assembly evaded, and the settlers required to purchase new deeds to their lands.
1668. First general assembly of New Jersey.
581
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
1670. Carteret colony founded at “Old Charlestown,” in North Carolina.
The “Grand Model” or “Fundamental Constitutions,” framed by John Locke, intro-
‘duced into Carolina, but found not practical enough to form a basis for colonial leg-
islation. Absence of free schools and printing a subject of thanksgiving to Governor
Berkeley of Virginia. - -
1670-2. Discontent of New Jersey colonists, and resistance to quit-
rent claim of proprietary governor.
1672. Governor deposed by Assembly of New Jersey, and replaced by
another son of the proprietor.
First impost on inter-colonial commerce, “based upon the principle that the col-
onies were established at the cost, and for the benefit of the mother country.”
1673. Proprietary government in Virginia, by royal Grant to Earl of
Arlington and Lord Culpepper, for 31 years. New York taken by the Dutch, July 30.
1674. New York restored to England by Treaty of Westminster, February
I9, and Surrendered to English governor, October 31.
1675. Tesistance of Connecticut to the assumption of dominion by the
governor appointed by the Duke of York, whose new patent covered from the Con-
necticut to the Delaware. Prosperity of New England checked by the Indian War of
King Philip.
1676. Bacon’s “Rebellion” in Virginia and success of the popular party
tunder his leadership. First election by universal suffrage, of assembly of Virginia, and
no taxation without consent of assembly affirmed. Arbitrary government in Virginia
in conflict with the “rebels,” who burned Jamestown. Death of Bacon, subjugation
of his followers and hanging of the leaders. The royal expectation of submission of
Massachusetts again disappointed. The spirit of popular liberty in Carolina strength-
ened by arrival of refugees from Virginia—Bacon’s patriots.
1677. Maine transferred to Massachusetts by purchase from heirs of
original proprietor. Oppression in Virginia not relaxed by recall of Berkeley.
In England the names Court and Country parties, which had revived after the
Restoration, replaced respectively by those of Tory and Whig.
1678. Universal suffrage in Maryland, in electing Assembly. Conflict in
Virginia between its popular assembly and royal governor.
1679. First Royal Province in New England; Maine and New
Hampshire separated, and the rights of the deceased proprietor of the latter awarded
to his son, Robert Mason, whose nominee for governor was commissioned by the king,
but denied recognition by “the unreasonable people of New Hampshire.” First col-
lector of customs and surveyor-general of New England at Boston, thwarted by the
people and refused redress by the colonial courts.
Habeas corpus act in England, after repeated passage of the same by the Com-
mons since 1669. The great aim of the king was to establish an absolute monarchy
with the aid of Tories and Catholics, whose church was to be established by law. Im-
peachment of Catholic peers by Parliament. -
1680. Arbitrary government in Virginia continued by the proprietor
governor Culpepper. Indian captives sold into slavery from Carolina. Duties on im-
ports without its consent declared “illegal and unconstitutional” by assembly of New
Jersey.
1681. Pennsylvania granted to William Penn, whose aim “was to
establish a free commonwealth without respect to the color, race or religion of its in-
habitants,” and especially as a refuge for the members of his own faith, the Quakers.
After repeated annual dissolutions parliament was again dissolved, and the power
of the crown became nearly absolute; no parliament for four years.
1682. Arrival of Penn in his colony; formation of Treaty of Shackamaxon
with the Indians; calling of a general assembly, and passage of a code of laws.
1683. First School in Pennsylvania. First assembly or convention of
Freeholders in New York; supreme legislative power declared to be in the governor,
the council and the people; no taxation without consent of assembly; tried by jury;
soldiers should not be quartered on the people; martial law should not be proclaimed;
no person who accepted the general doctrines of religion should be persecuted.
1684. Treaty of Albany, between governors of New York and Virginia
and the chiefs of the Iroquois, promoted peace and prosperity in the colonies. Virginia
again a royal province, by revocation of grant to Arlington and Culpepper; the liberty
of the colonists not enhanced by the change. Charter of Massachusetts declared for-
feit by the English courts. -
1685. Charter of Massachusetts declared void by King James, who
appointed Joseph Dudley president of all New England.
Accession of James II. and continuance of the royal Struggle for absolute power.
Liberty of conscience declared, mainly to relieve the Catholics. Rebellions in England
and Scotland quelled. 1686. The King's Bench affirmed the right of the crown to
set aside acts of parliament. 1687. Increasing alarm and discontent in England and
Scotland.
1686. First printing press in Pennsylvania. Huguenot exiles arrival
in the colonies. Liberty-loving victims of Jeffrey's bloody assizes transported to Vir-
ginia. Despotism in New England under Governor-General Andros, December 19,
1686, to April 18, 1689.
1687. Charter of Connecticut hidden from Andros.
1688. First protest against negro slavery, by Quakers in Pennsylva-
nia. Area of despotism enlarged by addition of New York and New Jersey to the
jurisdiction of Andros.
Despotism in Carolina overthrown; trial and punishment of Governor Sothel by
the assembly; peace, progress and freedom under his successors. Despotism in Vir-
ginia resisted by an assembly “more" turbulent than any which had preceded;” armed
insurrection prevented by the Revolution in England.
The Revolution: Flight of King James to France; the throne declared vacant; ac-
cession of William and Mary; declaration of rights: principles established, that a sov-
ereign could forfeit his right to the nation's allegiance, and that the chief end of gov-
ernment is the public good; overthrow of absolutism; triumph of parliament, and the
way opened for the gradual extension of civil and religious liberty to the great body
of the people:
1689. Government of Maryland wrested from the Catholic party. Des-
potism overthrown from Maine to Pennsylvania by the imprisonment of Andros in
Boston; Committee of Safety appointed, and Assembly convened; former charter de-
clared in force; William and Mary proclaimed sovereigns, and provisional government
of Massachusetts sanctioned by them. Despotism overthrown in New York; Leis-
ler's insurrection in favor of William and Mary. Progress of Maine retarded by In-
dian disturbances. First public school in Pennsylvania founded by Quakers of Phila-
delphia. King William’s War begun, between England and France and their Ameri-
can colonies; development of these retarded by war, which however promoted future
liberty and union by the severe discipline of a common danger and the necessity of
concerting broader measures of attack and defense, as well as statesmanship.
1690. Progress of Virginia promoted by the appointment of a more
liberal governor. w
A broader colonial union instituted by the assembling at New York of
a congress of delegates from Massachusetts, Plymouth, Connecticut and New York
colonies, to take counsel together and project plans for the general safety of all the
colonies and for the invasion of Canada.
1691. Progress retarded in New York by the conflicts of local factions
Catholics disfranchised in Maryland, at its change from a proprietary to a royal
province. Separation of Delaware from Pennsylvania.
Liberty and Union Promoted by Growth of Colonies, by Wars and Treaties, Founding of
Newspapers, and a wider Inter-Colonial Public Opinion.
1692. Pennsylvania taken from Penn, and its government annexed to
that of New York. New Charter uniting Massachusetts, Plymouth and the Eastern
colonies, slightly reactionary in asserting petty royal prerogatives, gave rise to party
distinctions of “Liberty Men” and “Prerogative Men.” Religious freedom de;ied
and progress retarded in Massachusetts by executions for witchcraft; the delusion at
its height.
1693. Government of Delaware annexed to New York.
1694. Proprietary government restored restored to Penn in Pennsyl-
va:lia and Delaware. County schools established in Maryland.
1695. A Puritan Colony from Massachusetts established in Carolina. Civil
and religious liberty in Carolina promoted by the appointment of a Quaker governor.
1696. Project of Colonial Union by Penn:
“That the several colonies do meet once a year, and oftener if need be during
war, and once in two years in peace, by stated deputies to debate and resolve
of such measures as are most advisable for their better understanding and the public
tranquility and safety.” -
Slavery discouraged by resolution of the yearly meeting of Quakers. Colony
of New York invaded by the French from Canada. Colonial affairs entrusted to
English Boards of Trade and Plantations, more especially as to enforcement of navi-
gation acts, which proved an instrument of oppression and a seed of discontent and
revolution.
1697. Ring William’s War ended by the Peace of Sedgwick. Prosperity
of New York promoted by appointment of a liberal governor.
1700, Military Union of Colonies promoted by apportionment of con-
tingents to each in the event of war with Indians or French.
1701. Slavery discountenanced in Boston by instructions to representa-
1691–1754.
tives in the general court to labor “to put a period to negroes being slaves.” Prop-
erty qualification for Suffrage, 50 acres of real or £50 of personal property, required
by new charter of liberties of Pennsylvania. Religious freedom denied in New
York and New England to “Jesuit and popish priests,” as alleged “incendiaries.”
1702. Colonial prosperity retarded by Queen Anne's War. Delaware
permanently separated from Pennsylvania. Progress of New York hindered by a
Selfish and profligate governor. Free grammar school established in New York.
1703. Growth of Liberty in American Colonies as reported to Eng-
lish government: “Commonwealth notions improve daily, and if not checked in
time, the rights and privileges of British subjects will be thought too narrow.”
1704. First permanent newspaper, the Boston News Letter.
1705. Growth of Liberty in Virginia through an interregnum of five years
in the office of governor.
1706. The Franchise restored to dissenters in Carolina.
1707. New Jersey’s remonstrance against arbitrary acts of the governor,
asserted the principle that “liberty is too valuable a thing to be easily parted with.”
First united parliament of Great Britain. Growing importance to the kingdom of
her American colonial trade.
1710. First notable German immigration, several thousand settling ln
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Carolina.
Property qualifications of country members of parliament fixed by a Tory
ministry at £600, and of borough members at £300 a year. Divine right of Kings,
passive obedience of subjects and abhorrence of Whigs inculcated by the dominant
party in church and state.
1712. Military Union of Virginia and Carolina against Tuscarora Indians,
Abolition of slavery in Pennsylvania declared by its assembly to be “neither just
nor convenient.”
582
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
1713. Queen Anne’s War closed by treaty of Utrecht. The prosperity of
the colonies further promoted by treaty of Portsmouth, between New England and
the lately hostile Indians. Continued dissatisfaction of the colonies with the
governors and other royal officials.
Massachusetts. .
Accession of George I. The government almost entirely in the hands of par-
liament, which was itself an aristocracy divided into two great parties for place and
power.
1715. Progress of Carolina retarded by Indians and pirates.
1716. Two thousand Slaves in Massachusetts.
1717. Increase of New England Commerce shown by the clearing
from the port of Boston alone, of 1,247 vessels in three years.
1718. Freedom of the Press curtailed by official censorship in New
England.
1719. Boston Gazette and American Weekly Mercury of Philadel-
phia established. Colonial manufactures discouraged by parliament, as tending to
lessen dependence on Great Britain. * -
1721. New England Courant established; its free criticism punished by
'imprisonment of publisher. -
1722. Discontent of New England at the continued enforcement of
the royal prerogative of selecting the best forest trees.
1725. New York Gazette established.
Parliament authorized the acceptance from Quakers of an affirmation instead
of an oath, and some other attempts were made by the Whigs to promote religious
Tiberty, through which the principle of toleration became gradually established.
1727. Excessive importation of slaves vigorously condemned by leaders
opinion in Carolina. º
Accession of George II. The first fourteen years of his reign were marked
by the political conflict between Walpole and the opposition.
1728. The Maryland Gazette established at Annapolis.
1729. Proprietary Government of Carolina sold to the crown and two
royal governments, North and South Carolina, established. First large Irish im-
migration, settling chiefly in Maryland and Virginia.
1731. Colonial manufactures create, alarm in England, as they “would
interfere with the profit made by the British merchants.”
1732. South Carolina Gazette and Rhode Island Gazette established.
Royal charter for colonizing Georgia with released poor debtors. Export of colonial
manufactures forbidden by the “hat act.” “I will leave the taxation of America,”
said Walpole, “to some of my successors who have more courage than I have.”
1733. All Sugar imported into the Colonies taxed under the “impor-
tation act.” First Georgia colony, 35 families, settled at Savannah; slavery and rum
excluded; Jewish colonists received despite the remonstrance of the Georgia trustees
in England. Massachusetts' remonstrance against Official encroachment rebuked
by the home government, “as a high insult tending to shake off the dependence of
the colony upon the kingdom.” Indian treaties at Philadelphia and in Georgia.
1734. Freedom of the Colonial Press vindicated by the acquittal of
the publisher of the New York Weekly Journal, which had opposed the claim of the
governor for unearned “back pay.”
1736. The Virginia Gazette established.
iby the arrival of Wesleyans and Moravians,
1738. Slave Insurrection in South Carolina quelled.
1739. Stamp Act proposed by Gov. Keith of Pennsylvania.
1740. First law defining Slavery in South Carolina.
1741. The General Magazine and Historical Chronicle issued by Franklin.
Panic in New York, from apprehension of a negro insurrection, subsided only
after burning and hanging some of the alleged conspirators.
1742. Patent declined by Franklin, on his stove, on the ground that
“as we are benefited by the inventions of others, we should be willing to devote
our own to the general welfare.”
1743. Georgia Colony deprived of the fostering care of its founder,
Oglethorpe, by his return to England.
Increase of the Georgia Colony
All of Maine annexed to government of .
1744. King George’s War begun, the American section of the war on the
Austrian succession. Treaty of Lancaster, Pa., to forestall French intrigues with
Indians of the English colonies.
1745. The Fall of Louisburg “the Gibraltar of America,” filled Europe
with amazement and America with joy” at the prowess of the colonial troops, and
exerted no little influence on the progress of the colonies toward independence.
1747. Surrender of impressed Seamen at Boston to the demand of the
citizens.
1748. Opposition of the New York Assembly to the demands of royal
officials. Arbitrary colonial government promoted, and the English constitution
menaced by the doctrine of the divine right of kings and the duty of non-resistance.
King George's War closed by Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. First exports of cotton, a
small lot from Charleston. Manufacture of fire-arms in Massachusetts.
1749. Stamp Act suggested by a royal official of Boston. First female
academy, by Moravians, at Bethlehem, Pa. Peace of Georgia menaced by the
intrigues with the half-breed “queen of the Creeks.”
1750. Divine Right of Kings and non-resistance vigorously denounced
from a Boston pulpit—an “impious bargain,” said Mayhew, “between the sceptre
and the surplice;” a “fabulous and chimerical” doctrine; if rulers oppress, re-
sistance is “lawful and glorious.” Colonial manufactures of iron declared “a common
nuisance” by parliament, and prohibited under a penalty of £200.
1751. Colonoial Union urged from a royal official standpoint. The re-
ceiver-general of New York recommended that there should be held by authority
of parliament, “an annual meeting of commissioners from all the colonies at
New York or Albany. From upwards of 40 years’ observation upon the conduct
of provincial assemblies, and the little regard paid by them to instructions,” he was
satisfied that “a British parliament must oblige them to contribute, or the whole
would end in altercation and words.”
1752. Colonial Union projected by Franklin, who declared that, a volun-
tary union entered into by the colonies themselves would be preferable to one
imposed by parliament; for it would be perhaps not much more difficult to procure,
and more easy to alter and improve, as circumstances should require and ex-
perience direct.” Colonial affairs more fully entrusted to the Board of Trade and
Plantations in England.
1753. Colonial taxation urgently pressed by the Board of Trade to
obtain “a revenue with which to fix settled salaries on the northern governors and
defray the cost of Indian alliances!”
1754. The French and Indian War, begun by a conflict between the
Colonial pioneers of England and France in America, and destined to settle the
conflicting colonial claims of the two nations, was not formally declared until May
17, 1756, in Europe, where it became known as the Seven Years' War, 1756-63.
Franklin’s plan of Colonial Union, or general constitution of the colonies,
adopted at Albany by a convention of twenty-five delegates from seven colonies
New York 5, Massachusetts 5, New Hampshire 4, Pennsylvania 4, Connecticut 3,
Rhode Island and Maryland 2—Connecticut's members alone dissenting.
It provided for a president-general, to be appointed and paid by the crown,
and a grand council, to be elected by the colonial assemblies, “in proportion to the
money arising out of each colony to the general treasury,” “yet so as that the
number to be chosen by any one province be not more than seven nor less than
two,” with stated annual meetings, “power to choose their speaker,” power to make
general laws, affecting Indian relations, new Scttlements, army and navy—"but they
shall not impress men in any colony without the consent of the legislature:” to levy
taxes—“rather discouraging luxury than loading industry with unnecessary burdens;”
all laws made by them “shall not be repugnant, but as near as may be agreeable to
the laws of England, and shall be transmitted to the king in council for approbation,”
having previously received the assent of the president-general in America.
As the compromises of statesmen are always objectionable to extremists, the
“Plan of Union” was rejected. “The Assemblies all thought there was too much
prerogative in it, and in England it was thought to have too much of the democratic,”
wrote Franklin.
Colonial Liberty and Union Stimulated by the Exactions of the British Government. 1755-65.
1755. Future independence foreshadowed: “In another century,” wrote
John Adams in his diary, “all Europe will not be able to subdue us. The only way
to keep us from setting up for ourselves is to disunite us.” Permanent settlement
May 17, and by the latter on June 7. The campaign in America not important, but
on the Penobscot by immigrants from Massachusetts.
1756. War declared between England and France, by the former on
rather to the advantage of the French.
William Pitt, Prime Minister of England.
1757. Restoration of Liberty in Pennsylvania attempted by Commissioning
Franklin as agent to England, “to represent the unhappy state of the province,
that all occasion of dispute hereafter might be removed by an act of the British
legislature.” Anti-colonial resolution in parliament, “that the claim of right in a
colonial assembly to raise and apply public money by its own act alone, is derogatory
to the crown and to the rights of the people of Great Britain,” promoted discontent in
the colonies. Disasters of the campaign felt by the colonists to be largely due to
the inefficiency or cowardice of the English commanders, and accompanied by a
deepening sense of the injustice of being required to supply men and money for
operations in the management of which they had no voice. Somewhat more than
half the army were colonial troops, and taxation became so heavy that it sometimes
took two-thirds the income of colonial land-owners.
1758. Massachusetts insisted on controlling its own war-fund. Cam-
paign favorable to English and colonial arms—the capture of Louisburg, Fort
Frontenac and Fort Du-Quesne. Treaty of Easton, Pa., with Indian tribes, north
west of the Ohio.
1759. Project of Stamp Act rejected by Pitt: “I will never burn my
fingers,” said he, “with an American stamp act.” Progress of South Carolina re-
tarded by ill treatment of Cherokees and the resulting war with that tribe. British
and colonial arms successful—capture of forts Niagara, Ticonderoga, Crown Point
and Quebec.
1760. War with the French ended by conquest with Canada, and the
promised surrender of western out-posts, and war with their Indian allies temporarily
suspended. Colonial discontent increased by fresh orders for enforcement of
navigation acts. Colonial self-government advocated by Franklin before the Board
of Trade and Plantations in England, and generally accepted by American eaclers
as a right inherent in the people. Population of the colonies estimated at 310,000
blacks, and 1,385,000 whites, marked by great diversity of social, religious and race
views and customs, and yet becoming gradually impressed with the Sense of an
underlying identity of interests as against England, and the necessity of less intolerant
and antagonistic relations among themselves, but with little opportunity for wide
interchange of views befween the inhabitants of the different, and especially the more
distant colonies.
583
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Accession of George III., who with the aid of the Tory party ruled as well as
reigned, especially after Lord North became premier in 1770. Hence all the attacks
on American liberty have been justly regarded as royal acts. w
1761. Writs of assistance from the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in
support of the alleged right, under the importation act of 1733, of universal search
for smuggled goods, argued before the court by James Otis, who inveighed against
them “as instruments of slavery on the one hand, and villiany on the other.” “Then
and there,” said John Adams in later years, “was the first scene of the first act of
opposition to the arbitrary claims of Great Britain. Then and there the child
Independence was born.” Slave trade discountenanced by heavy duties in Virginia
and South Carolina. Subservience of colonial judiciary promoted by grant of com-
missions to remain in force during the pleasure of the king.
1763. Canada and Florida ceded to England by Treaty of Paris, closing
the Seven Years' War. Future independence of colonies promoted by cession
of Canada: “There now,” said a French statesman, “we have arranged matters
for an American rebellion in which England will lose her empire in the West.” This
view was shared by some Tory statesmen in England, who thought that the
continuance of French dominion in Canada would tend to insure the permanent
dependence and loyalty of the British colonies to the mother country. English
domination in the West vainly resisted by the late Indian allies of the French, under
Pontiac. Confiscation of vessels engaged in the contraband sugar trade with the
colonies ordered by parliament, almost destroying colonial commerce with the
West Indies. Colonial taxation and representation declared inseparable. The
imposition of taxes only by the representatives of the people claimed by the
colonists to be their constitutional right as Englishmen; and as they were represented
only in their colonial assemblies, to these alone belonged the right to levy taxes
and duties; great speech of Samuel Adams, in Boston, in vindication of the principle.
houses of parliament.
{ {
“If we are not represented in the body that taxes us, and we submit,” said he, “we
are slaves.”
3i I & 1764. The right of taxing the Colonies insisted on, by resolution of
the British House of Commons. Great agitation throughout the colonies; con-
trary resolutions passed everywhere; formal remonstrances addressed to the king
and the two houses of parliament; and colonial agents sent to England to prevent
if possible the passage of the act. Boundary controversy between New Hampshire
and New York, involving the settlements in what became Vermont, decided in Eng-
land in the interest of the royal officials of New York, subjecting settlers to re-
purchase of lands.
1765. Colonial taxation by Parliament established by passage of
American stamp act. Patrick Henry's resolutions in the House of Burgesses of
Virginia proclaimed the principle of no taxation without consent of the body
which represents those who pay the taxes, and were adopted by a majority of one.
American congress proposed by James Otis in the general court of Massachuetts.
Colonial Congress or Convention at New York, sometimes
called the stamp act congress, composed of twenty-seven delegates from nine colonies
—-New York, 5; Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
South Carolina, 3 each; Rhode Island and Deleware, 2 each—“without the least
claim of pre-eminence, one over the other.” Letters of concurrence were received
from the assemblies of Virginia, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Georgia. “We
should stand,” said a South Carolina delegate, “upon the common ground of those
natural rights that we feel and know as men There ought to be no New-Eng-
land man, no New-Yorker, known on the continent, but all of us Americans `` Tilºy
adopted a declaration of rights, a petition to the king, and a memorial to both
In England its suggestions were ignored and it was sneered at
in parliment as “a federal union assembled without any requisition on the part of
the supreme power.”
Colonial Liberty and Union Promoted by the Attempts of Great Britain to Enforce Taxation,
Defensive Organizations, and by Correspondence between Colonial Assemblies--
the Unarmed Struggle.
1765. Union promoted by General Włesistance to Stamp Act,
which was characterized as “the folly of England and the ruin of America.” Stamps
destroyed or reshipped; stamp officers burned in effigy and forced to fly or resign;
Sons of Liberty organized under a pledge to defend liberty and resist oppression with
their lives, if necessary; colonial importers agreed not to trade with England until
the act should be repealed; Daughters of Liberty and other societies, pledged to the
making and wearing of home-spun, organized. “Nothing will now save us,” wrote
Gadsden, “but acting together. The province that endeavors to act separately
must fall with the rest, and be branded besides with everlasting infamy.” Whig and
Tory, as party names, came into more general use—respectively, the friends and
foes of the people.
1766. Delusive hope of freedom on repeal of stamp act. The right of
colonial taxation re-asserted by parliament, with the right “to bind the colonies
in all cases whatsoever.” In the repeal discussion Pitt declared: “You have no
right to tax America. I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of our
fellow-subjects so lost to every sense of virtue as tamely to give up their liberties
would be fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.” Colonial rejoicing over repeal:
the leaders not deceived by its superficial character; the qualifying resolution led
Samuel Adams to declare that “the conduct of England is permitted and ordained
by the unsearchable wisdom of the Almighty for hastening the independence of these
colonies.”
1767. Colonial taxation renewed by duties on glass, whitelead, painters'
colors, paper and tea, imported into the colonies. Renewal of discontent and agi-
tation in America. Arbitrary government attempted in Massachusetts by the gover-
nor’s dismissal of the assembly and his refusal to call another. Regulation of local
affairs claimed in North Carolina, in a general convention—thence called Regulators.
1768. Liberty menaced in New York by the presence of British troops
and the suspension of the assembly for refusing to vote military supplies. Colonial
liberty promoted by John Dickinson’s “Letters of a Farmer,” which were republished
in England by Franklin, and translated into French and published in Paris. Non-
importation societies re-organized. The people rife for riot and insurrection, but
kept in check by the prudence of their leaders: “To insult and tear each other to
pieces,” said Otis, “was to act like madmen.” “Our cause,” said Dickinson, “is a
cause of the highest dignity . I hope it will not be disgraced in any colony
by a single rash step.” “The day dawns,” wrote William Livingston, “in which
the foundation of this mighty empire is to be laid by the establishment of a regular
American constitution. Before seven years roll over our own heads the
first stone must be laid No circumstance, whether prosperous or adverse,
can happen to our parent; nay, no conduct of hers, whether wise or imprudent, no
possible temper on her part, will put a stop to this building.” “No assembly on
the continent will ever concede that parliament has a right to tax the colonies,” wrote
Roger Sherman. “The right of unfettered discussion,” said the same, “is inalienable,
and we must maintain it.” “We cannot believe,” wrote William Williams, “that they
will draw the sword in their own colonies; but if they do our blood is more at their
service than our liberties.” “You [the Massachusetts assembly] are right, and that
is sufficient for me,” wrote John Morin Scott, a Son of Liberty of New York. “We
will fight the Tory faction here, and the British regulars too, if necessary.” “We must
maintain,” wrote Richard Stockton, “the natural and chartered rights of the colonists,
but by peaceful and lawful means.” “Let these truths be indelibly impressed on our
minds,” wrote the secret author of a handbill circulated in New York, “that we cannot
1765-75.
be free without being secure in our property; that we cannot be secure in our prop-
erty if, without our consent, others may as by right take it away; that taxes imposed
by parliament do thus take it away; that duties laid for the sole purpose of raising
money are taxes; that attempts to lay such should be instantly and firmly opposed.”
Commotion in Boston because of seizure without a warrant of the sloop Liberty for
alleged violation of the revenue law, pronounced by royal governor to be “an insur-
rection rather than a riot.” A general spirit of insurrection declared by royal
officials to be prevailing throughout the province.
Colonial Union promoted by circular of Massachusetts to the other colonial
assemblies, by whom it was cordially adopted despite the vigorous opposition and
threats of royal governors. By parliament it was declared to be “a seditious paper,”
and the assembly was ordered to apologize for their “rash and hasty proceedings,”
which declining to do, they were dismissed. “Let Britons rescind their measures,”
said Otis, “or they are lost forever.” By the royal minister, in his correspondence
with the colonial governors, it was characterized as a document “of most dangerous.
factious tendency.” Liberty menaced in Massachusetts by encampment of loyal
troops on Boston Common; refusal of colonial authorities to furnish military supplies.
Popular liberty asserted in Massachusetts in a six days’ convention, at Boston, of
delegates from ninety-six towns, the governor having refused to summon the regular
assembly. Circle of liberty completed by letter of North Carolina (Nov. Io),
which was the last of the colonies to reply to the circular of Massachusetts.
1759. A purpose of Independence and subversion of the constitution
charged on Massachusetts by the king at the opening of parliament. The transporta-
tion of the Massachusetts leaders to England for trial suggested in parliament.
Colonial union promoted by resolutions of Virginia’s house of burgesses, claiming
for that body “the sole right of imposing taxes,” and “the lawfulness and expediency
of procuring a concert of the colonies in case of the violated rights by America,” of
which a copy was sent “to every legislature in America,” with request to concur.
|Union of Colonies in a general Congress “which should exercise legis-
lative power for them all,” suggested by New York assembly, “without waiting for
further aggressions.” Colonial independence foreseen in England: “I now warn
ministers,” said Col. Barre in the House of Commons, “that, if they persist in their
wretched course of oppression, the whole continent of North America will rise in
arms, and these colonies perhaps be lost to England forever.” Freedom of legis-
lation menaced in the opinion of the Massachusetts assembly by the presence of armed.
troops in Boston, and they declined to discuss any subject but the redress of
grievances. Toryism and toadyism of New York assembly censured by the people in
mass meeting. The resolution declared by the assembly to be “an infamous and
Scandalous libel.”
1770. Aversion to English rule deepened in New York by the cutting
down by the soldiers of the people's emblem of freedom, the liberty pole. Hostility
to royal government intensified in Massachusetts by the bloody altercation between
soldiers and citizens, known as “the Boston massacre.” Removal of royal troops.
from the city on demand of the people. Whig and Tory still more widely used to
designate, respectively, those who favored the popular cause, or the pretensions of the
crown. The right to tax the colonies re-asserted by parliament, by retaining the duty
on tea, upon the repeal of the act of 1767. To this the colonies responded by con-
tinuing their non-importation societies as to tea. “The little conveniences and
comforts of life,” wrote the merchant, George Mason, “when set in competition with
our liberty, ought to be rejected, not with reluctance but with pleasure.” The
584
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
spirit of liberty fostered in New York by the trial and imprisonment of Alex. Mc-
Dougall, a Son of Liberty, charged with the authorship of obnoxious hand-bill,
“To the Betrayed Inhabitants of the City and Colony of New York,” which led
to the mass meeting of citizens and their censure of the assembly. On being sen-
tenced to imprisonment for contempt, he said, “I rejoice that I am the first to suf-
fer for liberty since the commencement of our glorious struggle.”
1771. Freedom of discussion honored by the attentions paid to McDougall
in prison, and by his release. Arbitrary government strengthened in North Carolina
by defeat of the Regulators and the execution of six of their leaders.
1772. The Struggle for liberty renewed in Massachusetts by an act of
parliament requiring the payment of salaries of governor and judges from colonial
funds without the consent of assembly, which declared the act to be subversive of
their chartered rights and therefore void. Summary vindication of liberty by the
people of Providence by capturing and burning the royal revenue schooner Gaspee.
Co-operation of patriots promoted by formation of committees of correspondence
throughout Massachusetts . .
1773. Inter-colonial co-operation of patriots begun by Virginia
assembly in appointing a committee of correspondence to represent the colony in
communicating with the other colonies. Union against British aggression promoted
by Sons of Liberty and Committees of Correspondence. Taxation wtihout representa-
tion resisted in the anti-tea agitation: the sending of tea by Great Britain into the
colonies declared, at a meeting of citizens of Philadelphia, to be “an attack on the
liberties of America.” Anti-tea hand-bill in Boston declared that “the hour of de-
struction, or manly opposition to the machination of tyranny” had arrived, and it
summoned the people, at the ringing of the bells, to make united and successful
resistance to this last, worst and most destructive measure of administration.” Tea
thrown overboard by the “Boston Tea Party” some days later.
from Philadelphia and New York, on demand of the people.
1774. The Act of defiance of the Boston Tea Party applauded throughout
the colonies, but declared by the English government to be “open rebellion,” which
“must be punished.” Local delegate convention of Boston and vicinity deliberated
on methods of defense against Oppression, urged stricter observance of non-importa-
tion compact, and sent a circular letter to other colonies. Repression of liberty in
Massachusetts by acts of parliament—the Boston Port bill, forbidding commerce
with that city; the bill for regulating the government of Massachusetts Bay, making
the governor's council and the Supreme court independent of the people, and for-
bidding town meetings without the consent of the governor; and the Murder bill,
providing that officials charged with murder should be removed from the province
for trial.
In relation to these bills, Burke exclaimed in parliament—“What can Americans
believe but that England wishes to despoil America of all liberty, of all franchise,
and by the reduction of the charters to reduce them to a state of the most abject
slavery;” and Pownall prophesied that these arbitrary measures would drive the
Americans into calling a general congress and perhaps resorting to arms. If the
Americans do not reject these bills, said another member, “they are the most abject
slaves upon earth, and nothing the ministers can do is base enough for them,” while
still another added: “I am sorry to say that not only the House has fallen into this
error, but the people approve of the measure. The people, I am sorry to say, have
been misled. But a short time will prove the evil tendency of this bill. If there ever
was a nation rushing headlong to ruin, it is this.”
1774. New York Assembly tainted with Toryism and not in sympathy
with the tendency of the times toward revolution. Liberty sustained in Virginia. The
House of Burgesses, being dissolved for non-compliance with the governor's wishes
constituted itself the Provincial Assembly of Virginia, and declared for a general con-
gress as suggested by New York five years before. Free deliberation maintained in
Massachusetts, whose assembly, dissolved by the governor, refused to separate be-
fore it had declared for a general congress.
Tea sent back
Impending revolution: “They were rushing towards revolution,” says Ban-
croft, “and they knew it not.”
The Continental Congress met in Philadelphia, September 5, and organized
by electing Peyton Randolph, of Virginia, as president. It comprised fifty-five .
delegates from twelve colonies, Georgia only not represented. This was virtually
the birth of the republic, as the people thenceforth looked to that body as the
guiding spirit of the colonies in their struggle with the British government. Con-
gress indorsed non-importation, requesting colonial merchants “not to send any
order to Great Britain, and to delay the execution of any order already sent;” they
approved “the opposition of the inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay to the execution
of the late acts of parliament; and if the same shall be attempted to be carried into
execution by force, in such case all America ought to support them in their opposi-
tion;” they formulated a Declaration" of Colonial Rights; and agreed upon fourteen
articles of American Association, the second of which was: “We will neither import
nor purchase any slave imported after the first day of December next.” Jefferson
had previously delared in the Virginia legislature, that the “abolition of domestic
slavery is the greatest object of desire in these colonies where it was unhappily
fixed in their infant state.” They wrote an “Address to the People of Great Brit-
ain,” a “Memorial to the Inhabitants of the several British-American Colonies,” a
“Petition to the King,” and an “Address to the Inhabitants of the Province of
Canada.”
The ruling idea of Congress and the people was to obtain for the several
colonies the right to guaranteed by the British constitution as modified and en-
larged by their charters and established political privileges without hostility to a
constitutional monarchy or any deliberate purpose of separation from the mother
country. “No such thing as independence,” said Washington, in October, 1774,
“is desired by any thinking man in America.” By giving to each delegation only
a single vote, this congress laid the foundation for future union on the basis of
equality of colonies. Of their labor, Lord Chatham spoke thus in the House of
Lords: “When your lordships look at the papers transmitted to us from America:
when you consider their decency, firmness and wisdom, you cannot but respect their
cause, and wish to make it your own. For myself, I must declare and avow,
that in all my reading and observation—I have read Thucydides (and it has been
my favorite study) and have studied and admired the master states of the world—that
for solidity of reasoning, force of sagacity, and wisdom of conclusion, under such
a complication of difficult circumstances, no nation or body of men can stand in
preference to the general congress at Philadelphia.” Henry Middleton, of South
Carolina, chosen president. Adjournment of Congress, October 26, to meet May
Io, I775, unless redress should be granted.
Virtual revolution and abolition of royal authority in Massachuselts. The
general court having been called by the governor, and the call rescinded because of
anticipated insubordination, they constituted themselves a Provincial Congress of
260 members, which assumed executive and legislative powers, and actually repre-
sented the sovereignty of the people of Massachusetts, appointing a Committee of
Safety to protect the interests of the people during adjournments. Preparations for
war in Massachusetts by enrollment of 12,000 minute men—to take the field at a
minute’s notice—under authority of the Provincial Congress. Their acts denounced
by the governor. Anticipation of war by the British government, which forbade im-
portation of military stores into the colonies; seizure by the colonists of arms and
ammunition.
1775. A provinical convention, followed by a provincial congress, in
North Caraolina, to replace the assembly dissolved by the governor for daring to
approve the acts of the Continental Congress. Provincial conventions in Mary-
land and New Jersey, replacing assemblies. Obstruction of elections for delegates
to Congress by royal governors under direction of British government. New York
assembly declining to appoint delegates to Congress, “hey were appointed by a
convention, and the assembly was replaced by a provincial congress, May 22, which
was succeeded by the state legislature, three years later. First society for the aboli-
tion of slavery, in Philadelphia. -
Liberty, Union and Independence won by War.
The Revolutionary Covernment.
1775. The Whig or Patriot Party, during the period between the battle
of Lexington and the Declaration of Independence (April 19, 1775, to July 4, 1776),
were willing to continue in the relation of colonists provided their rights as such
were properly guaranteed by Great Britain.
The War of Independence precipitated by the Battle of Lexington, and the
contingency of eventual separation from the mother country more widely enter-
tained. “That there be any who pant after independence,” wrote John Adams,
earlier in the year, “is the greatest slander,” and Jefferson afterwards wrote, “Be-
fore the 19th of April, 1775, I had never heard a whisper of a disposition to separate
from Great Britain.” It had been hoped that a “durable union between Britain and
the Colonies” could be amicably established, but actual hostilities dispelled the
illusion. A despotic king, who was incapable of entertaining even the conception
of popular freedom, and a pliant ministry, whose subserviency to his arbitrary will
was the surest guarantee of its continuance in power, were engaged in a continued
and unscrupulous attempt to revolutionize the government of Great Britain, and
were utterly impervious to all apprehensions of danger from the conflict they were
determined to force upon the colonies in vindication of the alleged rights of the
-Cr C) WIl.
The Second Continental Congress met at Philadelphia, May Io, comprising
delegates from twelve colonies, Georgia remaining unrepresented until July. Peyton
Randolph, of Virginia, elected president. Without a formal renunciation of allegi-
ance they proceeded to assume several of the functions of a general government, sent
Period of Armed Struggle. Whigs and Tories.
1775-81.
a second petition to the king which may be regarded as the last official expression
of loyalty to the crown. John Hancock, of Massachusetts, elected president, May
24, to succeed Peyton Randolph who had resigned to take his seat in the Virginia
House of Burgesses. Declaration of independence by settlers of Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina. Election of George Washington as commander-in-chief
of the continental army by Congress. A Tory newspaper office—New York Gazet-
teer—destroyed by patriots of New Haven. Assumption of national powers by Con-
gress, in voting biſls of credit.
A form of Confederation sketched by Franklin on the basis of his “Plan of
Union,” of I754, but with less recognition of the royal claims, and designed to be
perpetual in case reconciliation with the crown should prove a vain hope, failed to
receive the attention of Congress, which was still unwilling to take so decisive a step,
hoping to receive a favorable reply to their humble petition; and was repudiated
by others because it gave too great powers to Congress. “The idea of destroying
all provincial distinctions,” said Rutledge, of South Carolina, “and making every-
thing of the most minute kind bend to what they call the good of the whole, is, in
other terms, to say that these colonies must be subject to the government of the
eastern provinces. ... I am resolved to vest the Congress with no more power than
what is absolutely necessary, and to keep the staff in our own hands; for I am con-
fident, if Surrendered into the hands of others, a most pernicious use will be made of
it.” Virtual sovereignty asserted by the expulsion of Dr. Benjamin Church from
Congress, for disloyalty. Prospect of independence not less favorable because of
the military operations of the year. -
585
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
1776. Union Typified in the hoisting of the first American flag over the camp
at Boston. Liberty, union and independence promoted by Paine's “Common
Sense.” Separation from Massachusetts, and establishment of a temporary state
government by New Hampshire. Patriots encouraged by the triumph of their arms
in compelling the evacuation of Boston. A state constitution adopted by South
Carolina. Independence proclaimed by Rhode Island. To work for colonial inde-
pendence urged on the delegates of Virginia in Congress, by the House of Burgesses.
Negotiations for aid from France begun. Recommendation of Congress to the
colonial assemblies that they severally “adopt such governments as shall best con-
duce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America in
general.” Connecticut and Rhode Island content with the governments they had
formed under their charters, did not frame new constitutions until 1818 and 1842,
respectively. British authority in the colonies abrogated by Congress, and British
property declared a lawful prize. Independence formally enunciated in Congress
by Lee's Resolutions, June 7; and committee to draft a declaration of independence
appointed, June 8, also a committee on foreign relations and a board of war. De-
claration of rights adopted by Virginia convention. Lee's Resolutions passed by
twelve colonies, July 2, New York's delegates not voting in the absence of instruc-
tions. - -
Declaration of Independence adopted by Congress, July 4. Birth of the
Nation. A committee appointed to devise a seal for the United States of America,
though no design was actually adopted until June 20, 1782. The royal statue in New
York transformed into bullets. Declaration of Independence signed August 2, by
fifty-four delegates of thirteen colonies, two being absent. “We must be unani-
mous,” said President Hancock, “there must be no pulling different ways; we must
all hang together.” “Yes,” said Franklin, “we must all hang together, or we shall
all hafig separately.” -
Sovereignty exercised by Congress in passing a pension act, and a homestead
act in favor of those who should serve in the army to the close of the war. Sov-
ereignty asserted by refusing to confer with British commissioners except on the
basis of recognition of Independence. Adoption of state constitutions by New
Jersey (July 2), Virginia (July 5), Pennsylvania (July 15), Maryland (Aug. I4), Del-
aware (Sept. 20), North Carolina (Dec. 18); and New York declared her inde-
pendence of Great Britain. Proclamation of pardon by British commander to all
who would lay down their arms. Rhode Island occupied by British troops. Con-
gress removed to Baltimore, Dec. 20, to escape capture by the British. Patriots
encouraged by an important victory at Trenton. Negotiations for aid from France
resumed under leadership of Franklin. Slaveholding declared incompatible with
membership of the Society of Friends. Military operations of the year not en-
couraging.
1777. Patriots encouraged by Washington's success in New Jersey. Inde-
pendence of Vermont, with abolition of slavery, declared. State constitutions
adopted by Georgia and New York. Financial aid from France, without recogni-
tion of independence. Return of Congress to Philadelphia, March 4. Exchange
of prisoners refused by Washington because of the inhuman treatment of Americans
in British prison-ships. United States flag adopted by Congress. First anni-
versary of Independence celebrated. Congress removed to Lancaster Sept. 27, and
thence to York, Pa., Sept. 30. Philadelphia taken by British. The patriot cause
strengthened by surrender of Gen. Burgoyne. Board of war created to replace com-
mittee of Congress.
|Union and Independence promoted by the adoption by Congress of the
“Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union.” Henry Laurens, of South Caro-
lina, elected president, succeeding Hancock, who left that body to fight for his
country as first major-general of Massachusetts militia. Military operations of the
year indecisive.
1778. Independence of the United States recognized by France in a
treaty of alliance and commerce. Plan of reconciliation by Lord North, based
upon the old relations between the crown and the colonies, though adopted by par-
liament, failed to affect the United States, which had meanwhile passed far beyond
that phase of political evolution. The patriot cause advanced by the evacuation
of Philadelphia; and by the arrival of a French fleet and a French minister to the
inited States, as well as by the reception at the French court of the embassy from
the United States. Increase of the United States territory by the Conquest of the
Northwest by Virginia troops under Col. George Rogers Clark. Congress returned
to Philadelphia, July 2.
Permanent Union certain through the adoption of the Articles of Confeder-
ation by eight states before July 9, and three others before the close of the year.
In framing that instrument an overwrought idea of liberty and local independence
operated on the minds of many of the patriotic delegates against granting to the
central government the necessary powers, entailing dangerous weakness and even the
risk of ultimate failure. Even the name of United States was tainted in the minds
of some by a suspicion of centralization, and Confederated States was preferred as
savoring less of consolidated power, so jealous were they of authority and so im-
pressed with the difficulty of exercising great powers without abuse.
The Whig, Patriot or IRevolutionary Party, divided in Congress, in the
State legislatures and among the people at large into two sections, which might be
designated at State-rights Whigs and Strong-government Whigs, both being in:
accord as to the prosecution of the war and separation from Great Britain, but.
differing as to the powers to be entrusted to the central or union government. The
form adopted was a genuine political victory to the former, who were in a majority .
and in the main had control of the government, although several of the most active
civil and military leaders in the Revolution were of the opposite section. “The
States separately,” said Washington, “are too much engaged in their local concerns.
If the great whole is mismanaged, the States individually must sink into the general
wreck.” John Jay, of New York, elected president of Congress. Military opera-
tions of the year indecisive. -
1779. The patriot cause strengthened by the naval vtctory of Paul
Jones. Financial credit of the United States very low, its bills being worth in
gold only about three per cent of their face value. An American minister to Spain.
Samuel Huntington, of Connecticut, chosen president. A Board
Military operations restricted
commisisoned.
of Admiralty replaced naval committee of Congress.
by the diminished numbers of the American troops.
1780. Demand by Congress on the States to enlarge the army to 35,000.
Gradual abolition of slavery enacted by Pennsylvania. French aid of 6,000.
A state constitution adopted by Massachu-
Depreciation of the
1116211.
troops received by the United States.
setts. Negotiations with Holland begun by United States.
currency to about two and one-half per cent.
1781. Suffering. destitution and discontent of the army, with mutiny of
Some troops, because of arrears of pay and lack of proper supplies.
National Union made permanent by the adoption by Maryland, (last of the
thirteen to accept,) of the Articles of Confederation, March I. Congress ad-
journed. f
Congress reassembled under the Articles of Confederation March
2, Thomas McKean, of Delaware, chosen president, July 10. John Hanson, of
Maryland, chosen president, November 5.
The Tory, Royalist or Loyalist party were willing that the colonies should
remain subject to Great Britain, without any guarantee of chartered or otherwise.
established rights and usages. They constituted the opposition to the Whigs,
Patriots or Revolutionists during the unarmed struggle of 1765 to 1775, in the con-
troversy with the mother country. After the war began they gave aid and com-
fort to the enemy by enlistments (to the number of perhaps 25,000, from first to.
last,) and otherwise. There were many more, who for various causes were non-
combatants, but no less virulent in their denunciations of the “rebels,” on that
account. After the Declaration of Independence, their positions became more criti-
cal, as by that instrument they were made disloyalists to the new government and
to their respective States, all of which assumed sovereignty and could not be indiffer-
ent to these internal enemies. With the sanction of Congress, penalties of confisca-
tion, imprisonment, banishment and minor restrictions were imposed by the sev-
eral legislatures. But, as a rule, after the voluntary expatriation of the more violent
and obnoxious of them, the patriots were content with keeping a close watch on their
movements, to prevent as far as possible their being of service to the public enemy,
to the undisguised chagrin of the more ardent Whigs, whose feelings were voiccd.
by the vigorous outburst of Joseph Hawley: “Can we subsist—did any state ever
subsist—without exterminating traitors? It is amazingly wonderful that, having no
capital punishment for our intestine enemies, we have not been utterly ruined before:
now.”
1775. Tories under Gov. Dunmore defeated in Virginia.
1776. Tories disarmed by order of Congress “as unworthy Americans who.
take the part of the oppressors.” Tories defeated and royal authority overthrown
in North Carolina. Flight of I, IOO Tories to Halifax, on the evacuation of Boston.
Expulsion of a typical Tory parson from York, Pa., for persisting in public prayer
for the king.
1778. Toryism made more odious by its massacres in Wyoming and Cher."
ry valleys.
1779. Toryism and Royalty made yet more odious by the injuries inflict-
ed on American seaboard cities by the British fleet.
1780. Tories and their British allies defeated and ten of the most viru-
lent and cruel of the Tory leaders hung, in South Carolina, by patriot volunteers.
1781. Tory hopes blasted by the surrender of Cornwallis, and themselves.
left to the mercy of their late opponents, except that a few of the most obnoxious.
were suffered to escape the vengeance of the patriots in a despatch vessel.
When the British troops finally quit the shores of the United States, many
Tories removed across the border into Canada and New Brunswick. After some
years the British parliament voted them an indemnity of $15,500,000, and several
received “annuities, half-pay as military officers, large grants of lands, and shared.
with other subjects in the patronage of the crown.” Some of the less prominent
remained in the United States and were soon lost sight of among the loyal
II] 2 SS62 S.
Liberty, Union and Independence assured in Peace.
The Confederate Government.
Patriots.
1781. A French Fleet in aid of the United States drove the British from
Chesapeake Bay. Virtual close of the war by the surrender of Cornwallis, Oct. 19.
1782. Independence of the United States recognized by Holland. Sug-
gestion of kingship spurned by Washington. “My eyes have grown dim,” said he,
“in the service of my country; but I have never doubted her justice.” An emblem
of National sovereignty adopted by Congress in the great seal of the United States
and its motto E pluribus Unum. The king authorized by parliament, in May, to
Divergence of Political Views annong the
1781 -89.
make peace. Elias Bondinot, of New Jersey, made president of Congress, Nov. 4.
Preliminary treaty of peace with Great Britain, Nov. 30.
1783. Independence of the United States recognized by Sweden, Den-
mark, Spain and Russia, successively. Cessation of hostilities proclaimed by Wash-
ington. Independence of the United States established by a definite treaty of peace
with Great Britain, Sept. 3. Evacuation of New York, their last foothold, by the
British. Final emigration of Tories. Surrender of his commission by Washing--
586
POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
ton. A State constitution, with abolition of slavery, adopted by New Hampshire, to
take effect in June, 1784. -
The later Presidents of Congress, and temporary Capitals, Thomas
Mifflin, chosen president of Congress, Nov. 3, was succeeded by Richard Henry Lee,
Nov. 30, 1704; Nathaniel Graham, June 6, 1786; Arthur St. Clair, Feb. 2, 1787; and
Cyrus Griffin, Jan. 22, 1788. -
Congress removed to Princeton, June 30, and to Annapolis, Nov. 26, 1783; to
Trenton, Nov. 1, 1784; to New York, Jan. II, 1785, which was the capital of the
United States until 1790, where it remained until the establishment of the permanent
capital at Washington in 1800.
State-rights Whigs, as they were named a few years later, State sovereignty
or State-supremacy Whigs, they might perhaps more appropriately have been
called—may be said to have had control of the government under the Articles of
Confederation, though, party lines not being strictly drawn, men of contrary opinion
were not excluded from place or power. The central government, as previously
stated was regarded by them as a delegated authority, with the chief elements of
sovereignty reserved to each State, on which account the members of the party were
Sometimes called particularists. Favorable to the individual States as was this form
of government, they had hesitated “to conclude the compact, which was to unite
the strength, wealth and councils of the whole.” That their views were purely
patriotic there is no reason to doubt, and that they sprang from a jealous vigilance
to preserve their dearly bought liberties and not from any wish to needlessly en-
feeble the central authority, is evidenced by the fact that they restricted with a like
rigidity the powers of the State executives. As was observed by a French contem-
porary, “the mere name of authority inspired terror.” They held that the largest
measure of local Self-government was the best safeguard against oppression. The
several States had established their governments, exercising all the essential rights
of real sovereignty, and it was no easy task to induce them to surrender any large
measure of those powers to constitute a strong central authority which all the bitter
experiences of the past had taught them to regard as possessed of adherent tenden-
cies dangerous to liberty. The Continental Congress itself was nothing else than
an assemblage of delegates commissioned by the several colonial assemblies and
afterwards by the State legislatures, without even a semblance of direct popular or
national representation. Their conception of the government was of a loose confed-
eration of the States with a carefully restricted central delegated authority for the
more convenient discharge of foreign relations and some general purposes affecting
the internal relations of the States, but without possessing any of the essential at-
tributes of sovereignty, properly so called. When, in 1783, Gen. Greene was solicit-
ing relief for his half-fed soldiers from the legislature of South Carolina, a member
exclaimed: “A Cromwell was dictating to free men, threatening them with a mutinied
army; trying to build up Congress on the ruins of state rights.”
The divergence of political views between the two sections of American
patriots, the State-rights, and the strong-government Whigs (see below) became
more decided on the establishment of peace with England, and the recognition of
the independence of the United States by the leading nations of the world. The
period from 1784 to 1787 was much occupied in the discussion of their opposing
theories, with an increasing preponderance of opinion in favor of a stronger govern-
ment than was supplied by the Articles of Confederation. There was thus gradu-
ally developed a desire for a constitutional convention to reconsider and amend the
existing form of government. -
The first definite conception and proposal of a constitutional conventio
dates back a few years. July 19, 1782, on motion of General Schuyler, (at the sugges-
tion of his son-in-law, Alexander Hamilton) in the New York legislature, it was re-
solved: “That the foregoing important end (the collection of the taxes due the gen-
eral government, by its own officers) can never be attained by partial deliberations
of the States separately; but that it is essential to the common welfare that there
should be, as soon as possible, a conference of the whole on the subject; and that it
wct:ld be advisable, for othis purpose, to propose to Congress to recommend, and to
each State to adopt, the manner of assembling a general convention of the States,
specially authorized to revise and amend the Confederation, reserving a right to
the respective legislatures to ratify their determinations.” But the project lay in
abeyance several years.
“A New system of government which should act, not on the States, but di-
rectly on individuals, and vest in Congress full powers to carry its laws into effect,”
was suggested by Noah Webster in a pamphlet issued 1784.
In 1785, commissioners appointed by Maryland and Virginia to form some
equitable agreement for the peaceable navigation of the waters common to both
States, found themselves unable to establish a satisfactory settlement, whereupon the
legislature of Virginia invited the other States to send delegates to Annapolis, Md.,
the ensuing year, to determine how existing defects in the government in regard to
inter-state commercial relations could best be remedied. In 1785 Washington de-
plored that through the “illiberality, jealousy and local policy of the States,” the Con-
federation was sinking, “in the eyes of Europe, into contempt.”
In September, 1786, the delegates of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey and New York assembled at Annapolis to deliberate on the subject indicated.
The result of their deliberations was that they advised Congress to call a convention
to revise the Articles of Confederation. -
The permanency of the Confederation was meanwhile seriously menaced.
A project of separation into three confederacies was entertained by some. Insur-
gents in western North Carolina formed the short-lived State of Frankland. There
was an insurrection against Pennsylvania in the Wyoming valley. The territory of
Maine projected a revolt from Massachusetts and the formation of a State. At
Exeter, New Hampshire, a mob demanded of the legislature the issue of paper
money and a remission of taxes. In December, what has become known as Shays”
Rebellion broke out in Massachusetts. It was due to the general poverty and dis-
tress arising from the heavy taxes occasioned by the late war, and was precipitated
by the attempt to legally collect those debts by forced sales, in consequence of which
many worthy people were threatened with the loss of their homesteads. Taxation.
was growled at, or resisted in other parts of the country. Debt weighed heavily on.
all classes. Among other results of this widespread distress and discontent was.
the direction of the thoughts of many to the lack of adequate powers in the Confed-
eration to provide for the payment of the war debt or secure the public peace.
In February, 1787, Congress passed a resolution calling on the States to send
delegates to a general convention for “the sole and express purpose of revising the
Articles of Confederation, and reporting to Congress and the several legislatures
such alterations and provisions therein as should, when agreed to in Congress and
confirmed by the States, render the Federal Constitution adequate to the exigencies.
of the government and the preservation of the Union.”
Strong Government or Federal Sovereignty Whigs is an appropriate
designation of the opponents of the State-rights Whigs. In the first year of the
Confederation government they were in a decided minority, but as the weakness of
that form became more manifest the party grew in numbers, or, rather, (as there
was no party organization on either side), the number of those who entertained the
views indicated by that name, was largely increased. They were dissatisfied with the
limited powers entrusted to Congress, and the consequent inefficiency of its executive
measures, justly complaining of a constitution of government that made the central
authority weak at home and despised abroad. “There ought to be a principle,” said
Hamilton, “capable of resisting the popular current.”. . . . It “is this, that there must
be a permanent will.” They wish to endow the central government, through the vol-
untary concessions of the States, with the attributes of sovereignty in the exercise
of the functions with which it was charged for the welfare of the whole people. “A
thirst for power,” wrote Washington, “and the bantling (I liked to have said the
monster) sovereignty, which has taken such fast hold of the States individually, will,
when joined by the many whose personal consequence in the line of State politics wifl
in a measure be annihilated, form a strong phalanx against it.”
These were perhaps extreme views, but all Strong-government Whigs desired a
complete revision of the Articles of Confederation, regarding them as utterly inade-
quate to the purposes for which they were adopted. They claimed that the perman-
ence of free institutions was dependent on an extension of the powers of the central
government, and that without such enlargement it would be impossible to preserve
the union of the States, command the respect of foreign nations, or form with these
equal commercial treaties. “We are one nation to-day,” said Washington, “and.
thirteen to-morrow. Who will treat with us on these terms?” “If the American
States,” suggested an English writer, “choose to send consuls, receive them, and
send a consul to each State. Each State will soon enter into all necessary regula .
tions with the consul, and this is the whole that is necessary.”
“The United States in Congress,” said a native critic cf the Articles of Confed-
eration, “have exclusive power for the following purposes without being able to,
execute one of them: -
“I. They make and conclude treaties, but can only 1 ccommend the observance
of them.
“2. They may appoint ambassadors, but cannot defray even the expense of their
tables.
“3. They may borrow in their own name on the faith of the Unicºn, but cannot
paw a dollar.
“i. They may coin money, but they cannot purchase an ounce of bullion.
“5. They may make war and determine what number of troops are necessary,
but cannot raise a single soldier. -
“6. In short, they may declare everything, but can do nothing.”
*
Formation and Adoption of the Constitution,
The Federal Convention, now more generally known, from the result of its
labors, as the Constitutional Convention, met in Philadelphia, in May, 1787, in re-
sponse to the call of Congress three months before, every State except Rhode Island
being represented. It was organized by the election of Washington as presiding
officer, and its deliberations extended from May 25 to September 17.
In the first formal speech, by Edmund Randolph, it was suggested that “a na-
tional government ought to be established, consisting of a Supreme legislature, ex-
ecutive and judiciary.” Originally convened to revise the Articles of Confederation,
they found so much to change that they concluded to form a new Constitution. As
the result of their labors, by a provision of the original call, was to be submitted to
conventions of the several States for adoption, they felt at liberty to make that de-
parture from the first design, and signalized it by the well-known preamble to the
Constitution: “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect
1787-89. Federalists and Anti-Federalists.
union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence.
promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of North
America.” The instrument thus announced, and by one of its provisions requiring
for its ratification only the adoption by nine States, founded a free representative
democracy, based on universal suffrage, “a government of the people, by the people,
and for the people,” with the powers of government divided into three independent
divisions: the legislature or Congress, the executive or President, and the judiciary,
or Supreme Court, with freedom of religion, of speech and of the press, trial by jury,
the right of every citizen to petition, and to bear arms, and many other important
provisions “to secure the blessings of liberty.”
The Constitution was signed by thirty-nine of the fifty-five delegates compos-
ing the Convention, but of the other sixteen some were absent and only three of
587
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
those present refused to sign. The State-rights Whigs, or Confederationists, and
Strong-government Whigs, or Nationalists, (these in greater number as being the
promoters of the desired change) went into Convention with little prospect of agree-
ment. But as all were anxious to better the existing form, moderate men of both
parties, with the aid of a middle class who were not specially committed to either,
were enabled by compromises and concessions to harmonize the jarring elements
and effect the desired end, a union or federation of the States, possessed in its own
right of independent and dominant sovereign powers, but without prejudice to the
local domination or sovereignty of the States within their respective borders.
The Northwest Territory. During the session of the Convention an act,
only less momentous than the Constitution in its influence on liberty, was passed
by Congress under this title: “An ordinance for the government of the territory of
the United States northwest of the Ohio,” in which, among other valuable pro-
visions, it was ordained that “There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude
in the said territory, otherwise than in the pnuishment of crimes, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted.” *
The Draft of the Constitution was sent forward to Congress, which on
September 28, 1787, “Resolved, That the said report (the Constitution), with the
resolution and letter accompanying the same, be transmitted to the several legis-
latures, in order to be submitted to a convention of delegates chosen in each State
by the people thereof, in conformity to the resolves of the Convention made and pro-
vided in that case.”
The division of parties now became more decided and new names began to
prevail, based on their relations to the new Constitution. During the debates in the
Federal Convention and in the several State conventions which were called for its
adoption, those who favored it were called Federalists, while those who opposed
were from that circumstance known as Anti-federalists, successors, respectively, of
the Strong-government and State-rights Whigs already described.
The new government assured. The Constitution (Art. VII.) provided that,
“The ratification by nine States shall be sufficient for the establishment of this Con-
stitution between the States so ratifying the same.” It was ratified by the States, as
follows: Delaware, December 7, Pennsylvania, December 12, New Jersey, Decem-
ber 18, of that year; Georgia, January 2, Connecticut, January 9, Massachusetts,
February 6, Maryland, April 28, South Carolina, May 23, New Hampshire (the
ninth State), June 21, Virginia, June 26, New York, July 26, 1788, North Carolina,
November 25, 1789, and Rhode Island, May 29, 1780.
September 18, 1788, Congress appointed the first Wednesday in January, 1789,
for the choosing of presidential electors, the first Wednesday in February for cast-
ing the ballots for president and vice-president, and the first Wednesday in March
“for commencing proceedings under the Constitution,” but owing to delays in com-
ing together, the first Congress did not have a quorum until April 6, and the presi-
dent was not inaugurated until April 30, 1789. -
Platforms of Political Parties from 1789 to the Present Time.'
1789 TC 1793 –G-EOIR,GE W.A.S.H.INGTON, FEEstrip-HTSTT.
States Voting 10; Total Electoral Vote 73; Not Cast, 4.
FEDERALIST; ! Candidates: George Washington, of Va.
Electoral Vote, 56. John Adams, of Mass.
The sixty-nine electoral votes of both parties were cast for Washington as the
first choice of all for President. “In you,” said the Senate in reply to his inaugural,
“all parties confide.” He was politically in accord with the Federalists, but his per-
sonal fitness and his great services made him the universal choice. He reciprocated
the confidence of his political opponents by selecting his cabinet partly from among
them and by a studied and sincere impartialty. Party lines are, however, clearly rec-
ognizable in the choice of vice-president. John Adams, fully identified with the Fed-
cralist party, not only received thirty-four votes, the greatest number cast for any one
candidate for that office, but of the remaining thirty-five, twenty-two were cast for
other Federalists, leaving only thirteen electoral votes to represent the strength of the
Anti-federalist party.
This Federalist victory was in fact but the continuance of that already won in the
Constitutional Convention and the ten State conventions which had adopted the new
form of government. They alone could be entrusted with carrying it into effect, while
their opponents might be trusted to keep a watchful eye on their avowed purpose to
enlarge its scope. In their leading measures the Federalists evinced a decided ten-
dency to increase the functions and powers of the general government, as well by new
statutes to that end, as by such interpretation of the Constitution—its implied and con- -
structive grants of central authority—as favored their views. Hence they and their
successors in that line of thought are known as Loose, or Broad Constructionists.
The Federalists denied the adaptability of “the masses” for self-government, and
regarded them as inclined to oppose the rights of property as well as the pretensions
of a Superior or ruling class, to which the Federalists considered themselves as belong-
ing. The party comprised prosperous merchants, capitalists, large land-owners, the-
Orists and thinkers who imagined the British government to be so nearly perfect that
they were more desirous of imitating than improving it, and those distinguished for in-
herited prestige and social standing. They lacked faith in the people.
ANTI-FEDERALIST; ! Candidates: none.
Electoral Vote, 13.
The Anti-federalist was a short-lived party. They were known as Particularists
and State-rights Whigs until the meeting of the Constitutional Convention, May 14,
1787, but upon the acceptance of the Constitution by Rhode Island, May 29, 1790, that
designation was no longer applicable. Indeed it was never appropriate, and had al-
ways been protested against. They did not oppose a league or union, nor the Consti-
tution, but only the Federalist views of these. There were no truer patriots than their
leaders. But the objectionable epithet continued to be applied until they adopted the
more significant name of Republicans.
1793 TC 1797-GEORGE W.A.S.H.INGTOTST, PE-Esrity-Eisrºr —Second Zerm.
States Voting, 15; Total Electoral Vote, 135; Not Cast, 3.
FEDERALIST; ! Candidates: George Washington, of Va.
Electoral Vote, 77. John Adams, of Mass.
Several of the more prominent leaders of the Federalist party regarded the Con-
stitution merely as the best that could then be “extorted from the grinding” necessity
of a reluctant nation.” “The Federal government,” said Hamilton, “may then tri-
umph over the State governments, and reduce them to entire subordination, dividing
the larger States into smaller districts,” and be “able to protect the men of property
from the depredations which the democratic spirit is apt to make on property.” In
1792 he characterized the Constitution as “a shilly-shally thing of mere milk and
water, and only good as a step to Something better,” and in 1802 he was
“still laboring to prop the frail and worthless fabric.” “State attachments and State im-
portance,” said Gouverneur Morris, “have been the bane of this country. We cannot
annihilate them, but we may perhaps take out the teeth of the serpents.”
Party lines were distinctly drawn between them and their opponents, the Repub-
licans, whom they called Democratic Republicans, and the French party, because of
the odium then attaching to the word democrat by reason of the excesses of the
Jacobins, or radical democrats of the French Revolution. The Federalists, on the
other hand, were characterized by their opponents, with equal freedom, as Aristocratic
and Monarchial Republicans, and the British party.
REPUBLICAN;
Candidates: none.
Electoral Vote, 55.
The Republican party of 1792 may be said to consist of such persons as, though
adhering to the strict construction views of the late Anti-federalists and the State-
rights views of these and their predecessors, the Particularists, had determined to give
the Constitution a fair trial and due obedience, while resisting the “implied and con-
structive” theory of the Federalists. “I own,” said Jefferson, the leader and founder
of the party, “that I am not a friend to a very energetic government; it is always op-
pressive.”
Among the leading principles of the party were the sovereignty, if not the su-
premacy of the States, without prejudice however to the limited sovereignty of the
Federal government in its own sphere; the value of local self-government as a safe-
guard of free institutions as well as an economy in internal administration. Their
aim was to foster simple and inexpensive, rather than showy and complicated forms of
administration. They claimed that thus had independence been won, and that thus it
could be best maintained, and prosperity and happiness be more widely distributed
among a self-governing people.
I '797 TCD 1 SO 1 -—JTOTELINT
_A_IDA IN/CS, IPTREs.TTYETSTT-
States Voting, 16; Total Electoral Vote, 138.
FEDERALIST; ! Candidates: John Adams, of Mass.
Electoral Vote, 71. Thomas Pinckney, of S. Car.
The leaning of the party to strong government views and its partiality to the Brit-
ish in the European conflicts of the period culminated in the introduction and enact-
ment through its influence, of the Alien and Sedition laws of 1798. One required
*Previous to 1804, each elector voted for two candidates for President.
fourteen years' residence before naturalization; a second authorized the president to
“order any alien whom he should judge to be dangerous to the peace and liberties of
America to depart from the United States;” a third provided that, upon declaration of
war against, or invasion of the United States, all former subjects of the hostile power
might be arrested, secured or removed at the discretion of the president, requiring
only the formality of a proclamation. Though worded with careful comprehensive-
ness, these Alien laws were chiefly directed against the French, because of their ultra-
The one who received the largest number of votes was declared President, and the one who received the next largest number of votes was declared Vice
fºresident. In 1804 the Constitution of the United States was amended and the electors at this election voted for a President and Vice-President, instead of for two candidates for President.
588
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
cícmocracy, and British refugees in America. The Sedition Act made it a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine not to exceed $5,000, and imprisonment not to exceed five years,
to combine against government measures or officials; and subjecting to fine and in-
prisonment any one who should print or publish “any false, Scandalous and malicious
writings against the government of the United States, or either House of Congress,
or the President, with intent to defame them, or to bring them into contempt or dis-
repute.” These measures justified the charges of their opponents and lost the party
the confidence of the people. t
REPUBLICAN : Candidates: Thomas Jefferson, of Va.
Electoral Vote, 68. Aaron Burr, of N. Y.
The current views of the party are fairly indicated by the following extracts, of
two years' later date: :
From the Kentucky Resolutions of 1798: “That the principle and construction
contended for by sundry of the State legislatures, that the General government is the
exclusive judge of the extent of the powers delegated to it, stop not short of despotism
—since the discretion of those who administer government and not the Constitution,
would be the measure of their powers. That the several States who formed that in-
strument, being sovereign and independent, have the unquestionable right to judge of
the infraction; and that a nullification by those sovereignties of all unauthorized acts
done under cover of that instrument, is the rightful remedy; that this Commonwealth
does under the most deliberate reconsideration declare that the said Alien and Sedition
Laws are, in their opinion, palpable violations of the said Constitution.”
From Virginia Resolutions of 1798: “This Assembly doth especially and per-
emptorily declare that it views the powers of the Federal govcrimmcnt, as limited by the
plain sense and intention of the instrument constituting that compact, as no further
valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact; and that in
case of a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted
by said compact, the States who are parties thereto have the right and are in duty
bound to interpose for arresting the progress of the svil and for maintaining, within
their respective limits, the authorities, rights and liberties appertaining to them.
“The General Assembly doth also express its deep regret, that a spirit has, in sun-
dry instances, been manifested by the Federal government to chlarge its powers by
forced constructions of the constitutional charter which defines them—so as to consol-
idate the States by degrees into one sovereignty, the obvious tendency and inevitable
result of which would be to transform the present republican system of the United
States into an absolute, or at best a mixed monarchy.
“The General Assembly doth particularly protest against the palpable and alarm-
ing infractions of the Constitution in the two late cases of the Alien and Sedition
Acts.” >
1. SO 1 TO 18O5-–TIEHICIN/I_A_S J.E.FFER/SOINT, ER-Es-LTDEISTT.
States Voting, 16; Total Electoral Vote, 138.
Candidates: Thomas Jefferson, of Va.
Aaron Burr, of N. Y.
Platform of 1800 abridged: 1. “Inviolable preservation of the Federal constitu-
tion, according to the true sense in which it was adopted by the States. 2. Opposi-
tion to monarchizing its features. 3. Preservation to the States of the powers not
yielded by them to the Union. 4. A rigorously frugal administration of the govern-
REPUBLICAN : !
Electoral Vote, 73.
ment. . . .and resistance to all measures looking to a multiplication of officers and sal-
aries. 5. Reliance for internal defense solely upon the militia, till actual invasion . . . .
and opposition to the policy of a standing army in time of peace. 6. Free commerce
with all nations, political connection with none, and little or no diplomatic establish-
ment. 7. Opposition to linking ourselves by new treaties with the quarrels of Eu-
rope. 8. Freedom of religion. 9. Freedom of speech and of the press. Io. Lib-
eral naturalization laws. II. Encouragement of science and the arts to the end that
the American people may perfect their independence of all foreign monopolies, insti-
tutions and influences.”
From Jefferson’s inaugural, 1801: “I will compress them (‘The essential principles
of our government,”) within the narrowest compass they will bear:”
“Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever State or persuasion, religious or
political; peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances
with none; the support of the State governments in all their rights as the most com-
petent adminstrations for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwark against anti-
republican tendencies; the preservation of the general government, in its whole consti-
tutional vigor, as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad; a jealous
care of the right of election by the people.—(Continued under Jefferson's second
term.)
FEDERALIST;
Electoral Vote, 65.
Candidates: John Adams, of Mass.
Charles C. Pinckney, of S. Car.
President Adams was held responsible by many prominent Federalists for the in-
jury done to the party by the Alien and Sedition laws, and his known desire for re-
election alienated others who felt that party success was jeopardized by his candidacy.
Against the Sedition Act especially, Hamilton, the most popular of the party's leaders,
had vainly remonstrated. “Let us,” said he, “not establish a tyranny. Energy is a
very different thing from violence. If we take no false step, we shall be essentially
united; but if we push things to the extreme, we shall then give to parties body and
solidity.” Hamilton had long been estranged from Adams; and the latter was re-
garded by many as an unwise party leader, because of personal peculiarities as well as
public measures.
The party was defeated by 65 to 73 electoral votes, and never recovered political
ascendency, but it had done good work and deserved well of the country. It had
solidified the Union by the Federal Constitution, a work which otherwise might not
have been achieved but by a slow political evolution. It had funded the public debt
and established the finances of the new nation on a creditable basis; had put into prac-
tical operation the complex machinery of the new government, and had added the first
ten Amendments to the Constitution, having shown an unusual degree of political
courage in accepting them from the opposition.
18C5 TO 18Os -—THIONM.A.S JIEIFIFEER SOINT, FIERIESIDENTET –Second Term.
States Voting, 17; Total Ełectoral Vote, 176. -
Candidates: Thomas Jefferson, of Va., Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
George Clinton, of N. Y., Vice-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, I62.
(Continued from Jefferson's first term),—“a mild and safe correction of abuses
which are lopped by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unpro-
vided; absolute acquiesence in the decisions of the majority—the vital principle of
republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and im-
mediate parent of despotism; a well disciplined militia—our best reliance in peace, and
for the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the
civil over the military authority; economy in the public expense, that labor may
be lightly burdened; the honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the
public faith; encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its handmaid; the
diffusion of information and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason;
freedom of religion; freedom of the press; freedom of persons under the protection of
the habeas corpus; and trial by juries impartially selected—these principles form the
bright constellation which has gone before us and guided our steps through an age of
revolution and reformation. The wisdom of our sages and the blood of our heroes
have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our political
faith—the text of civil instruction—the touchstone by which to try the services of those
we trust; and should we wander from them in moments of error or alarm, let us hasten
to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and
safety.”
From Jefferson's Letters, in 1801, in relation to removal from office:. . . . "I lament
sincerely that unessential dfferences of opinion should ever have been deemed suffi-
cient to interdict half the society from the rights and the blessings of self-government,
to prescribe them as unworthy of every trust. It would have been to me a circum-
stance of great relief, had I found a moderate participation of office in the hands of the
majority. I would gladly have left to time and accident to raise them to their just
share. But their total exclusion call for prompter correction. I shall correct the
procedure, but, that done, return with joy to that state of things when the only ques-
tion concerning a candidate shall be: Is he honest? Is he capable? Is he faithful to
the Constitution?”
“Some removals I know must be made.
gradually, and bottomed on some malversation or inherent disqualification” . .
cers who have been guilty of gross abuses of Office, such as marshals packing juries,
&c., I shall now remove, as my predecessor ought in justice to have done. The in-
stances will be few, and governed by strict rule, not party passion. The right of
opinion shall suffer no invasion from me.” . . . .”The measures we shall pursue and
propose for the amelioration of the public affairs will be so confessedly salutary as to
unite all men not monarchists in principle.”
FEDERALIST; l Candidates: Charles C. Pinckney, of S. Car., Pres’t.
Rufus King, of N. Y., Vice-Pres’t.
They must be as few as possible, done
. . “off-
Electoral Vote, I4. \
Through dissensions among the leaders, as well as by reason of the great political
sagacity of Jefferson, who has perhaps never been surpassed as a party leader, the Fed-
eralists had sunk into a hopeless minority.
1. SO9 TO 1813 --JT ALIN/TIES INAL_A_IDISCINT, TEPERIESTIDIETSTT-
States Voting, 17; Total Electoral Vote, 176; Not Cast, 1. º
Candidates: James Madison, of Va., Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
George Clinton, of N. Y., Vice-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, I22.
The party continued in the lić.5 marked out by the genius of Jefferson, and no one
was more willing to accept his guidance than the new president. The government had
been administered for eight years under Republican principles to the general satisfac-
tion of the people, and there were no grounds for a marked change of policy. The
disturbed relations with England remained unimproved, but Jefferson and Madison
were equally loath to proceed to extremities by declaring war. The Embargo Act of
the former administration had some influence in decreasing the Republican majority
589
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
in the electoral college, but a schism in the party and the less popularity of the candi-
date had probably more influence in producing that result. The ascendency of the
party throughout the nation was not, however, seriously impaired; nor were any new
principles of party politics introduced. Even its bitterest opponents had been com-
pelled to recognize its patriotism and fidelity to the Constitution.
Madison, personally, had been a wise and zealous promoter and defender of that
instrument, and his influence in molding it to its existing form was second to none.
He has, indeed, been styled “the father of the Constitution.” “I hold for a funda-
mental point,” said he, in April, 1787, “that an individual independence of the States
is utterly irreconcilable with the idea of aggregate sovereignty. I think, at the same
time, that a consolidation of the States into a simple republic is not less unattainable
than it would be inexpedient. Let it be tried whether any middle ground can be
taken.” -
“Let the national government be armed with a positive and complete authority
in all cases where uniform measures are necessary, as in trade. . . . Let it also retain
the powers which it now possesses. . . . Let this national supremacy be extended also to
the judiciary....The legislative department may be divided into two branches. . . . A
national executive will also be necessary....An article.... guaranteeing the States
against internal as well as external dangers.”
GEORGE CLINTON, candidate of a section of the Republican party, received
six of the nineteen electoral votes of his own State, New York.
Candidates: Charles C. Pinckney, of S. Car., Pres’t.
FEDERALIST;
Rufus King, of N. Y., Vice-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 47.
The Federalists being in opposition since 1801, their views had become somewhat
modified. They were no longer strenuous advocates of the “implied and construc-
tive” powers of the Federal government. They had opposed the purchase of Louis-
iana on the ground, among others, that the Constitution did not entrust Congress
with such powers; and they railed at the Embargo Act, as not included in the power
to regulate commerce. “This measure rekindled the old fires of party. He that was
for the Embargo was a ‘Democrat;’ he that was against it, a ‘Federalist.’ It was a
wall between two parties. . . . in every State, city, county, town, village and hamlet. . . .
and in every class and condition of the people.” -
1813 TC) 1817 -—JA INATIES INMA DISCINT, IF-E-Es-I-D-ETSTT –Second Term.
States Voting, 18; Total Electoral Vote, 218; Not Cast, 1.
Candidates: James Madison, of Va., Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
Elbridge Gerry; of Mass., V.-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 128.
The Republicans had entered on the campaign of 1808 with the avowal that “its
only choice lay between the embargo and war, and war should be avoided as long as
possible;” and Madison had endeavored by diplomacy and remonstrapce to avert a
rupture with England. This course having proved ineffective, and the insults to the
nation having grown more intolerable because of his forbearance, the leaders of the
party demanded that he should yield to the wishes of the people, and the declaration
of war against Great Britain was approved by him June 18th, 1812. The presidential
campaign of the year hinged on that measure and some minor domestic conditions:
Sectional jealousy of Virginia, as “the mother of presidents;” the antagonism of a
peace faction which on religious grounds deprecated war with Great Britain, “the bul-
wark of Protestantism” and “the world’s last hope;” and the partisanship of the Fed-
eralists who opposed it as an administration measure. The president having commit-
ted himself to war, was a strenuous advocate and promoter by word and work of all
that it implied, and was supported by the great body of the people, though some of
the New England States refused to supply their quotas of troops, and a few misguided
Wederalists gave aid and comfort to the enemy.
Otherwise the political views of the party underwent no serious change, and the
following brief analysis of the Constitution by Madison shows his appreciation of the
unique and nicely-balanced American System of government which secures sovereignty
to the Federal as well as the State authorities within their respective spheres. “The
Constitution,” said he, “is in strictness neither a national nor a federal constitution,
but a composition of both. In its foundation it is federal, not national; in the sources
from which the ordinary powers of the government are drawn it is federal and partly
national; in the operation of these powers"it is national, not federal; in the extent of
-
them, again, it is federal, not national; and, finally, in the authoritative mood of intro-
ducing amendments it is neither wholly federal nor wholly national.”
FEDERALIST; Candidates: De Witt Clinton, of N. Y., Prest.
Electoral Vote, 89. Jared Ingersoll, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
The supporters of Clinton were partly Federalists and partly disaffected Republi-
cans, the coalition being designated Clintonians.
Clintonian Platform Abridged: 1. Opposition to the congressional caucus sys-
tem of nomination of presidential candidates; 2. to an official regency self-constituted
to prescribe tenets of political faith and tests of political Orthodoxy; 3. to a monopoly
of the highest offices by particular States, and especially to the continuance of a viſ-
ginian in the presidency; 4, to the continuance of Mr. Madison in an office which, in
view of our pending difficulties with Great Britain, requires an incumbent of greater
decision, energy and efficiency; 5, to the lingering inadequacy of preparation for the
war; 6. Averment of the existing necessity of placing the country in a condition for
aggressive action for the conquest of Canada; 7. Advocacy of the election of De Witt
Clinton.
Hartford Convention of Federalists recommended the adoption, by the five New
England States represented, of measures: I. To protect their citizens from the Fed-
eral smilitary draft; 2. their own coasts with their own militia; 3, to Organize their
militia with full control by the respective States; 4. to labor for amendments to the
Constitution—I. to ignore slaves as a basis of representation; 2. to require two-thirds
vote of both Houses for admission of new states; 3. to restrict Congress in laying em-
bargoes to sixty days; 4. to require two-thirds vote of both Houses to decree commer-
cial non-intercourse with foreign nations; 5, the same, to declare aggressive war; 6. to
exclude naturalized citizens from Federal offices; 7. to limit the president to one term,
and to exclude from the immediate succession a citizen of the same State.
!
1817 TC 1821--J-A- MIES INMONTIER,O′E, FEERsrits-Eisrºr.
States Voting, 19; Total Electoral Vote, 221; Not Cast, 4.
Candidates: James Monroe, of Va., Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
Dan'l D. Tompkins, of N. Y., Vice-Pres.
Electoral Vote, I83.
No marked change of party views characterized the election of Monroe. He was
recognized as the natural successor of Madison, as the latter was of Jefferson. The
happy termination of the war had given the party such a hold on popular confidence
that they could afford to be more tolerant of their opponents’ views and even to en-
graft some of them on their own principles. An effort was made to wipe out party
lines, and the president's wishes in that direction were re-inforced by the advice of
Gen. Jackson, “to exterminate that monster called party spirit.” “The chief magis-
trate of a great and powerful nation,” he added, “should never indulge in party feel-
ings. His conduct should be liberal and disinterested; always bearing in mind, that he
acts for the whole and not a part of the community.” On his tour of inspection of
national defenses, the president in reply to an address at Kennebunk, Maine, spoke as
follows: “You are pleased to express a confident hope that a spirit of mutual con-
ciliation may be one of the blessings which may result from my administration. This
indeed would be an eminent blessing, and I pray it may be realized. Nothing but
union is wanting to make us a great people. The present time affords the happiest
presage that this union is fast consummating. It cannot be otherwise; I daily see
greater proofs of it. The further I advance in my progress in the country, the more
I perceive that we are all Americans—that we compose but one family—that our re-
publican institutions will be supported and perpetuated by "the united zeal and patriot-
ism of all. Nothing could give me greater satisfaction than to behold a perfect union
among ourselves—a union which is necessary to restore to Social intercourse its
former charms, and to render our happiness, as a nation, unmixed and complete.
To promote this desirable result requires no compromise of principle, and I promise
to give it my continued attention, and my best endeavors.”
As early as 1785 Monroe had favored an enlargement of the powers of Congress
under the Articles of Confederation, and although distrustful of what he deemed the
too liberal grant of power to the Federal government by the Constitution, and its too
limited recognition of the rights of the citizen, upon the adoption of the first ten
amendments to that instrument guaranteeing those rights, he became its consistent
supporter, and during his term, like his predecessor, adopted some of the measures
that were originally characteristic of Federalist views. He was, however, always mind-
ful of the principle of popular sovereignty. “It is only,” said he in his inaugural, “when
the people become ignorant and corrupt—when they degenerate into a populace—
that they are incapable of exercising sovereignty.” From these causes his adminstra-
tion became known as “the era of good feeling.”
FEDERALIST; ! Candidates: Rufus King, of Md., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 34. John E. Howard. of N. Y., Vice-Pres’t.
The party organization was continued until this election, but its standard-bearer
was only the leader of a forlorn hope. It had forfeited whatever hold it had retained
through the two administrations of Jefferson and the first of Madison on the confi-
dence of the people, by its factious antagonism to the War of 1812-15, and by the pro-
ceedings of the Hartford Convention of 1814. The strong government principles for
which it stood had been proved unnecessary by the happy issue of a war conducted by
their political opponents.
1821. TO 1825 -—J_A_IN/ITES TMTOINTER.C.E, IEEEstrip-Eisrºr —Second Term.
States Voting, 23; Total Electoral Vote, 235; Not Cast, 3.
Candidates: James Monroe, of Va., Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
Dan'l D. Tompkins, of N. Y., V.-Pres.
Electoral Vote, 231.
The president's policy had been so wise and liberal that the “era of good feeling”
had been fully established at the period of his second election. By a process of
natural selections in politics some of the more valuable principles of the Federalists
had been adopted, and the Republican party of the period embraced “loose,” as well
as “strict constructionists,” while waiting a new differentiation of political issues of
sufficient importance to form the bases of new parties. The president had increased
the army and navy in numbers and efficiency, strengthened the national defenses, en,
59C)
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
couraged commerce, favored the United States bank, and promoted the general wel-
fare by many prudent measures regardless of their origin, whether Federalist or Re-
publican. Somewhat similarly the Federalist party before its final dissolution had
changed places with its old antagonists, having become “strict constructionists” of the
powers of the general government in the late war.
- It was a period when, says Renton, “the word economy had an existence in fact
as well as in name.
as a distinctive Republican virtue (for the name of Democrat had not been taken), I
owe it to candor and to justice to say that I saw the same regard for economy in the
Federal members (for neither had they at that time changed their name), that I did
in the Republican. Less than $9,000,000 a year for working the government at that
time.”
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
From the President's message of Dec. 2d, 1823: “The citizens of the United
States cherish sentiments the most friendly in favor of the liberty and happiness of
their fellow-men on the other side of the Atlantic. In wars of the European powers,
in matters relating to themselves, we have never taken any part, nor does it comport
with our policy to do so. It is only when our rights are invaded, or seriously
menaced, that we resent injuries, or make preparation for our defense. The political
system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America.
The difference proceeds from that which exists in our respective governments; and
to the defense of our own, which has been achieved by the loss of so much blood
It was my first year in Congress; and while economy was claimed .
and treasure, and matured by the wisdom of our most enlightened citizens and under
which we have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We
own it, therefore, to candor and the amicable relations existing between the United
States and those powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part
to extend their System to any portion of this bemisphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any European power we
have not interfered; but with the governments which have declared their indepen-
dence, and maintained it, and whose independence we have, on great consideration
and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interpositon for the
purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any
European power, in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly dis-
position toward the United States. ... Our policy in regard to Europe, which was
adopted at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of the
globe, nevertheless remains the same, which is, not to interfere in the internal concerns
of any of its powers; to consider the government de facto as the legitimate government
for us; to cultivate friendly relations with it, and to preserve those relations by a
frank, firm and manly policy, meeting in all instances, the just claim of every
power. Submitting to injuries from none. But in regard to these continents (North
and South America) circumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. It
is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any
portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness.”
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, candidate of a small faction of Republicans and
former Federalists, prevented the re-election of Monroe from being unanimous.
1825 TC 1829- JOHN QUINTCY AIDA IMS, IF-E-Es-L-D-HIST|T-
States Voting, 24; Total Electoral Vote, 261; Not Cast, 1.
Candidates: John Quincy Adams, of Mass., Pres’t.
l 61.
Electoral Vote, 261 John C. Calhoun, of S, Car., V.-Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN ; !
Popular Vote, 352,062.
Republican principles, somewhat modified by the responsibilities of actual ad-
ministration of the government for a quarter of a century as well as by the influences
of the opposition, had now gained complete ascendency. Soon after the establish-
ment of the government under the Constitution, and indeed while its adoption was
under consideration, “we broke,” said Jefferson, “into two parties, each wishing to
give the government a different direction; the one—the Republican—to strengthen
the most popular branch; the other—the Federal—the more permanent branches and
to extend their permanence.” The contests of a generation had ended, leaving
the former party without organized opposition. There were four candidates for the
presidency in 1824, all Republicans, and no political issues, whence the campaign was
nicknamed, rather disrespectfully, as “the scrub race for the presidency.” No
candidate having received a majority, the contest was carried into the House of
Representatives, which elected Mr. Adams, who had received only 84 electoral votes
and a popular vote of IoS,321. He might be characterized as the Eastern or New Eng-
land candidate, and was backed by the prestige of his father, the influence of the
unorganized Federalists, and the more effective aid of the “loose-constructionist Re-
publicans” under the leadership of Henry Clay.
ANDREW JACKSON.—Electoral vote, 99; Popular vote, 155,872.
Might be characterized as the military-prestige candidate, and he received the
largest number of electoral votes, but was defeated in the House of Representatives
by an alleged coalition of the friends of Henry Clay with his own partisans. The
representatives of districts which had given a majority for Jackson were considered
to have betrayed their trust in voting for Adams in the House, and though their
action was legal they lost caste with their constituents and were relegated to private
life at the ensuing Congressional election, when friends of Jackson were very gen-
erally chosen. Thus were public men taught to recognize that the preferences of
the people could not be disregarded with impunity, even where Constitutional rights
only were exercised. It also led to the abolition of the caucus system, nominating
presidental candidates. The first choice of the people, was not the nominee of
the caucus, and this earlier attempt of the same Congress to dictate the choice of the
people was so effectively rebuked that congressional caucus nominations were re-
placed by the Convention system. The caucus was characterized by Rufus King.
as a “new, extraordinary, self-created central power, stronger than the power of
the Constitution, which has risen up to the seat of government.”
WILLIAM HARRIS CRAWFORD–Electoral vote, 41, Popular vote, 44,282.
Candidate of the Congressional caucus. He was Secretary of the Treasury.
at the time of his nomination, had previously been Secretary of War, Minister to:
France, and a Senator from Georgia. Bred a lawyer he entered public life at the
age of thirty-one as a member of the State legislature and while in the United Sates.
Senate was regarded as its ablest member. His chance of winning the presidency
was marred by being the nominee of the caucus at a time when it had begun to be
unpopular, and when its claims to the confidence of the people were antagonized.
by three rival candidates of great local and personal popularity.
HENRY CLAY-Electoral vote, 37; Popular vote, 46,587.
The fourth presidential candidate, represented the “loose-constructionist” wing
of the great party to which all the candidates belonged, and was personally and locally
popular in his section. When defeated in the electoral college and barred from
election by the House as the candidate receiving the least number of votes, he
threw his influence in favor of Adams and secured his election. In regard to his
action in the matter there is no reason to doubt the truth of his own satement made
to a friend, Jan. 28, 1825: “My position in regard to the presidential contest is
highly critical, and such as to leave me no path on which I can move without cen-
sure. I have pursued in regard to it the rule which I always observe in the dis-
charge of my public duty. I have interrogated my conscience as to what I Ought.
to do, and it tells me I ought to vote for Mr. Adams.”
z
1829 TC 1833– A NTDIER, EVV J.A.C.ESON, IEEEsri SETTI.
States Voting, 24; Total Electoral Vote, 261.
Candidates: Andrew Jackson, of Tenn., Pres’t.
8.
Electoral Vote, I'7 John C. Calhoun, of S. Car., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 647,231.
During the previous administration, the Republican party became divided, on
the line which has constituted the underlying, basis of Separation in all our political
history, into “strict,” and “loose-constructionists” of the powers of NFederal govern-
ment. The former finally adopted the party name Democratic, which at first had
been directed at them as a reproach and which for many years had been used in
qualification of, and later still interchangeably with their chosen name Republican.
There was, however, but little change of principles, except, as before stated, by
gradual political evolution as effected by the antagonism of the Federalists, their
own ripened experience in administration and the beneficial influence of increased
confidence in the good working qualities of the Constitution as established and
amended. The election of Jackson was regarded as a triumph of the people over
the political leaders, who were held to have proved recreant to their trust in the
previous election. His military successes, years before, had made him the idol of
the people, who looked upon him as one of themselves, and had a well-founded
confidence in his sincerity as well as his instinctive sympathy with their wants and
wishes. His views, as indicated by his inaugural, did not differ essentially from those
of his more immediate predecessors. He promised “to take care not to confound
the reserved powers of the separate States with those which they had granted to the
w
DEMOCRATIC; }
Confereracy; “to recognize the constitutional limits as well as extent of his official.
powerS-affirming in that connection that “the recent demonstration of public senti-
ment (at the late election) inscribes on the list of executive duties, in characters.
too legible to be overlooked, the task of Reform”—to improve the finances; to cor-
rect abuses; to strengthen the militia; and to cultivate friendly relations with foreign
nations. In his first message he indicated a preference for electing the president
and Vice-president by direct vote of the people. “It was never designed,” he said,
“that their choice should in any case be defeated, either by the intervention of
electoral colleges, or by the agency confided under certain contingencies to the House
of Representatives. Experience proves that in proportion as agents to secure the
will of the people are multiplied, there is danger of their wishes being frustrated.
Some may be unfaithful. All are liable to err. So far, therefore, as the people
can with convenience Speak, it is safer for them to express their own will.” With
characteristic directness he removed officials for differing with him in political
opinion, and he is hold responsible for the introduction into American politics of
the spoils system. “During the first year of his administration there were nearly
seven hundred removals from office, not including subordinate clerks. During the
forty years preceding, there had been but sixty-four.” He had forcibly deprecated
such removals a few years before, and it is only fair to assume that his change of
views was due to what he deemed a political necessity. He was, he said “too old
a soldier to leave his garrison in the hands of his enemies.”
59 |
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
Candidates: John Quincy Adams, of Mass., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 83. Richard Rush, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
*NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; !
Popular Vote, 509,097.
The “loose-constructionist” wing of the late Republican party assumed the name
of the National Republican, the qualifying adjective helping to appropriately designate
the inheritance from the disbanded Federalists of the principle which might be
described as the Nation above the States. They also favored a protective tariff
while their opponents represent substantially a tariff for revenue only. In the
matter of internal improvements at national expense they also favored a broader
sweep of the principle involved, than did the Democrats who had adopted it as it
were under protest, and to be exercised only with great discretion as an implied
consequence of the military, commercial and other power of the Federal govern-
1nent. - - --
The Nullification Faction in South Carolina assumed form by an act of State
legislature, in November, 1832, nullifying the Tariff Act of Congress, as unconstitu-
tional, to which President Jackson promptly replied by sending troops and issuing
a proclamation, saying, among other things, "If South Carolina considers the
revenue laws unconstitutional, and has a right to prevent their execution in the port
of Charleston, there would be a clear constitutional objection to their collection
in every other port, and no revenue could be collected anywhere; for all imports
must be equal.”
1833 TO 1837 -— A TSTIDIER, EVV J-A-CIES-SOINT, IEEE-Es-L-D-HISTT -–Second Zerº.
States Voting, 24; Total Electoral Vote, 288; Not Cast, 2.
Candidates: Andrew Jackson, of Tenn., Prest.
Electoral Vote, 219. Martin Van Buren, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
DEMOCRATIC; !
Popular Vote, 687,502.
“The people of the United States,” said Jackson, in his Nullification Proclama-
tion of 1832, “formed the Constitution, acting through the States Legislatures in
making the compact, to meet and discuss its provisions, and acting in separate con-
ventions when they ratifica those provisions; but the terms used in the Constitu-
tion show it to be a government in which the people of all the States collectively are
represented. We are one people in the choice of President and Vice-president.
Here the States have no other agency than to direct the mode in which the votes
shall be given. ... The people then, and not the States, are represented in the ex-
ecutive branch. . . . In the House of Representatives, the members are all represent-
atives of the United States, not representatives of the particular States, from which
they come. They are paid by the United States, not by the State, nor are they
accountable to it for any act done in the performance of their legislative functions.
“The Constitution of the United States, then, forms a government, not a league;
and whether it be formed by compact between the States, or in any other manner,
its character is the same. It is a government in which all the people are repre-
sented, which operates directly on the people individually, not upon the States.
They retained all the power they did not grant; but each State having expressly
parted with so many powers as to constitute, jointly with other States, a single
ration, cannot from that period possess any right to secede, because such secession
does not break a league. but destroys the unity of the nation, and any injury to that
unit is not only a breach which could result from the contravention of a compact,
but is an offense against the whole Union. To say that any State may at pleasure,
secede from the Union, is to say that the United States are not a nation, because
aft
it would be a solecism to contend that any part of a nation might dissolve its con-
nection with the other parts, to their injury or ruin, without committing an offense.
Secession, like any other revolutionary act, may be morally justified by the extremity
of oppression; but to call it a constitutional right is confounding the meaning of
terms.” - -
JOHN FLOYD, candidate of the Nullification Faction, received the eleven elec-
toral votes of South Carolina. -
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; | Candidates: Henry Clay, of Ky., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 49. John Sergeant, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 530,189.
“Resolved,—That an adequate protection to American industry is indispensable
to the prosperity of the country, and that an abandonment of the policy at this period
would be attended with consequences ruinous to the best interests of the nation.
“That a uniform system of internal improvements, sustained and supported by
the general government, is calculated to secure in the highest degree, the harmony,
the strength and permanency of the republic.
“That the indiscriminate removal of public officers for a mere difference of
political opinion, is gross abuse of power; and that the doctrine lately boldly
preached in the United States Senate, that ‘to the victors belong the spoils of the
vanquished,” is detrimental to the interests, corrupting to the morals, and dangerous
to the liberties of the country.”—By Ratification Meeting at Washington, May 11,
1832.
ANTI. MASONIC;
Electoral Vote, 7.
Popular Vote, 33,108. )
Its leading principle is indicated by its name.
Candidates: William Wirt, of Md., Pres’t.
Amos Ellmaker, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
Its electoral votes were Vermont's.
1837 TC 184-1--M.A.ERTIN VAN ETUTER, ENT, IF-E-Es-I-D-ETSTFT.
States Voting, 26; Total Electoral Vote, 294.
DEMOCRATIC; } Candidates: Martin Van Buren, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, I'70. y
Popular Vote, 761,349. R. M. Johnson, of Ky., V.-Pres’t.
The strongest expression of Democratic principles, in the campaign of 1836, was
made by the New York Democrats, locally known as the ‘’LGual Rights,” and
nicknamed the “Locofoco” party, as follows:
“We hold these truths to be self-evident: That the true foundation of repub-
lican government is the equal rights of every citizen in his person and property,
and in their management; that the idea is quite unfounded that on entering into
society we give up our national rights; that the rightful power of all legislation is
to declare and enforce only our national rights and duties, and to take none of
them from us; that no man has the natural right to commit aggressions on the
equal rights of another, and this is all from which the law ought to restrain him;
that every man is under the natural duty of contributing to the necessities of society,
and this is all the law should enforce on him; that when the laws have declared and
cmſ.orced all this, they have fulfilled their functions.
"We declare unqualified hostility to bank notes and paper money as a circulat-
ing medium, because gold and silver is the only safe and constitutional currency;
hostility to all monopolies by legislation, because they are violations of equal
rights of the people; hostility to the dangerous and unconstitutional creation of
vestcq rights or prerogatives by legislation, because they are usurpation of the
people's sovereign rights; no legislative or other authority in the body politic can
rightfully, by charter or otherwisc, exempt any man or body of men, in any case
whatever, from trial by jury and the jurisdiction or operation of the laws which
govern the community.
“We hold that each and every law or act of incorporation, passed by preceding
legislatures, can be rightfully altered and repealed by their successors; and that
they should be altered or repealed when necessary for the public good, or when re-
quired by a majority of the people.”
From Van Buren's Inaugural:—“A strict adherence to the letter and spirit of
the Constitution. . . . Looking back to it as a sacred instrument. ... remembering that
it was throughout a work of concession and compromise; viewing it as limited to
national objects; regarding it as leaving to the people and the States all power not
explicitly parted with, I shall endeavor to preserve, protect and defend it, by
anxiously referring to its provisions for direction in every action. To matters of
domestic concernment which it has intrusted to the Federal government, and to
such as relate to our intercourse with foreign nations. I shall zealously devote
myself; beyond those limits I shall never pass.”
HUGH L. WHITE, candidate of the Anti-Van Buren section of Democrats,
received the twenty-six electoral votes of Georgia and Tennessee.
WILLIE P. MANGUM received the eleven electoral votes of South Carolina,
also Anti-Van Buren Democrats.
- C did t : -> -- - - º e y
Electoral Vote, 73. andidates: William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, Pres’t.
WHIG; !
Popular Vote, 736,656.
Francis Granger, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
The name Whig was adopted by the National Republicans probably as indicative
of their contest with the national executive. As the English Whigs had declared
that the powers of throne “had increased, was increasing and ought to be demin-
ished,” so the new American Whigs protested against the alleged abitrary assumption
of power by the president.
Whig Resolutions of 1836: “I. That in support of our cause, we invite all
citizens opposed to Martain Van Buren and the Baltimore nominees. 2. That
Martin Van Buren, by intriguing with the executive to obtain his influence to elect
him to the presidency, has set an example dangerous to our freedom and corr:pt-
ing to our free institutions. 3. That the support we render to Wm. Henry Har-
rison is by no means given to him solely on account of his brilliant and successful
Services as leader of our armies during the last war, but that in him we view also
the man of high intellect, the stern patriot, uncontaminated by the machinery of
hackneyed (nominee for vice-president) politicians—a man of the school of Wash-
ington. 4. That in Francis Granger we recognize one of our most distinguished
fellow-citizens, whose talents we admire, whose patriotism we trust, and whose
principles we sanction.
DANICL WECSTER, also a Whig, received the fourteen electoral votes of
Massachusetts.
592
z'
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
1841. To 1.84-5-–WILLIAM HiRISTERY HARRIsors AISTID JoEEIST TYT, ER, TFERIESTIDENTs.
States Voting, 26; Total Electoral Vote, 294. -
Candidates: William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, Pres’t
Electoral Vote. 234.
Ora. , 234 John Tyler, of Va., V.-Pres’t.
WHIG; -
Popular Vote, 1,275,017 !
JOHN TYLER, vice-president, succeeded to the presidency on death of Har-
rison, April 4, 184I. -
- The Whigs issued no platform of principles, the campaign being conducted
as a purely aggressive one, with “resistance to usurpation, misrule and despotism,”
as a battle-cry. Besides their attacks on President Van Buren's policy, his errors
of commission and omission, they fiercely combated the claim to re-election of “a
Northern man with Southern principles.”
By some of his adversaries he was very unreasonably held responsible for the
financial panic and commercial depression which marked the period of his adminis-
tration, and the discouragement of the people from that cause was not without its
influence in producing a change. * *
The principles of the party may be gathered from the Whig resolutions of 1836,
and the following statement of views by Henry Clay in 1842: “A sound national
currency, regulated by the will and authority of the nation. An adequate revenue,
with fair protection to American industry. Just restraints on the executive power,
embracing a further restriction on the exercise of the veto. A faithful adminis-
tration of the public domain, with an equitable distribution of the proceeds of sales
of it among all the States.” - i
“The Whig party comprised,” says Greeley: “I. Most of those who, under
the name of National Republicans, had previously been known as supporters of
Adams and Clay, and the advocates of the ‘American System.” 2. Most of those
who.... had been Stigmatized as Nullifiers or less virulent State-rights men. . . .3. A
majority of those known before as Anti-Masons. 4. Many who up to that time
(1834) had been known as Jackson men, but who united in condeming the high-
handed conduct of the Executive. ...5. Numbers who had not before taken any
part in politics, but who were now awakened from their apathy by the palpable
usurpations of the Executive.”
Candidates: Martin van Buren, of N. Y., Prest.
R. M. Johnson, of Ky., V.-Pres’t.
Platform of 1840 condensed: 1. The Federal government is one of limited
powers and subject to strict construction; it is inexpedient and dangerous to exer-
cise doubtful constitutional powers. 2. Internal improvements on a general scale,
and (3) Federal assumption of State debts contracted for such purposes unconsti-
tutional, and neither just nor expedient. 4. Justice and sound policy forbid the
fostering of one branch of industry to the detriment of another. 5. Rigid economy
the duty of the government, and revenue should be raised only for necessary ex-
penses. 6. Congress has no power to charter a United States bank—an insti-
tution of deadly hostility to the best interests of the country, placing business within
the control of a concentrated money power. 7. Congress has no power to inter-
fere with or control the domestic institutions (slavery) of the States; and the efforts.
of Abolitionists endanger the stability of the Union. 8. The Seperation of govern-
ment funds from banks indispensable. 9. Ours is the land of liberty and the asy-
lum of the oppressed, and every attempt to abridge the privileges of becoming
citizens ought to be resisted.
Electoral Vote, 60.
DEMOCRATIC;
Popular Vote, 1,128,702.
Candidates: James G. Birney, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
ectoral Vote, O L. W. Tazewell, of Va., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 7,059.
Abolition Resolution of 1839:—“Resolved,—That in our judgment every con-
sideration of duty and expediency which ought to control the action of Christian
freemen requires of the abolitionists of the United States to organize a distinct
and independent political party, embracing all the necessary means for nominating
candidates for office and sustaining them by public suffrage.”
Platform of 1840 called for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia
and in the Territories; the abolition of the inter-state slave-trade; and opposition
to slavery to the extent of using all constitutional methods for its abolition.
LIBERTY, (Abolition) !
1845 TO 184-9- JAINMES KINTOIX: FOT.E, IEEEs EIDIENT.
States Voting, 26; Total Electoral Vote, 275.
Candidates: James Knox Polk, of Tenn., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. I'70.
, I'7 George M. Dallas, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
DEMOCRATIC;
Popular Vote, 1,337,245. -
Platform.—As in 1840, with these additions:
IO. “The proceeds of the public lands ought to be sacredly applied to the na-
tional objects specified in the Constitution, and that we are opposed to the laws
lately adopted, and to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the States,
as alike inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the Constitution.
II. “We are decidedly opposed to taking from the president the qualified
veto power by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities amply
sufficient to guard the public interest, to suspend the passage of a bill whose merits
cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, and which has
thrice saved the American people from the corrupt and tyrannical domination of the
bank of the United States.
I2. “Our title to the whole of the territory of Oregon, is clear and un-
questionable; no portion of the same ought to be ceded to England or
any other power; and the re-occupation of Oregon and the re-annexation of Texas
at the earliest practicable period, are great American measures, which this con-
vention recommends to the cordial support of the Democracy of the Union.”
“Let Texas be re-annexed,” said Polk in 1844, “and the authority and laws
of the United States be established and maintained within her limits, as also in the
Oregon Territory; and let the fixed policy of our government be, not to permit
Great Britain to plant a colony or hold dominion over any portion of the people
or territory of either.”
“The Constitution itself,” said he in his inaugural, in 1845, “plainly written as it is,
the safeguard of our federative compact, the offspring of concession and compromise,
binding together in the bonds of peace and union this great and increasing family
of free and independent States, will be the chart by which I shall be guided.”
WHIG; | Candidates: Henry Clay, of Ky., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, IoS. gº
Popular Vote, 1,299,068. T. Frelinghuysen, of N. J., V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“Resolved, That these principles may be summed as comprising
a well regulated national currency; a tariff for revenue to defray the necessary
expenses of the government, and discriminating with special reference to the pro-
tection of the domestic labor of the country; the distribution of the proceeds from
the sales of public lands; a single term for the presidency; a reform of executive
usurpations; and generally such an administration of the affairs of the country as shall
impart to every branch of the public service the greatest practical efficiency, con-
trolied by a well-regulated and wise economy.”
“An honest and economical administration of the government,” said Clay in 1842,
“leaving public officers perfect freedom of thought and of the right of suffrage,
but with suitable restraints against improper interference in elections. An amend-
ment of the Constitution limiting the incumbent of the Presidential office to a
single term. These objects attained, I think we should cease to be afflicted with
bad administration of the government.” And in 1844 he said, “I know of only
One safe. rule. . . . to satisfy ourselves of what is right, and firmly. ... pursue it.” He
had said twelve years before, “I would rather be right than be president.”
Candidates: James G. Birney, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Thomas Morris, of Ohio, V.-Prest.
Electoral Vote, o.
LIBERTY;
Popular Vote, 62,300.
Platform of 1848.-Comprised twenty-five resolutions, of which the first two
were: “That human brotherhood is a cardinal principle of true democracy, as well
as pure Christianity, which spurns all inconsistent limitations; and neither the
political party which repudiates it, nor the political system which is not based
upon it, can be truly democratic or permanent. That the Liberty party, placing
itself upon this broad principle, will demand the absolute and unqualified divorce
of the general government from slavery, and also the restoration of equality of
rights among men, in every State where the party exists, or may exist.” It
was claimed that their vote gave the presidency to the Democrats.
1834–9 TC 1853--2, A-CIEH_A_LER, Y T_A YT ICIER, LA INTID IN/I_III_T, AIERID TETTILT IN/LOTER, E, IE’-E-His-L-D-ETNTs.
States Voting, 30; Total Electoral Vote, 29O.
Candidates: Zachary Taylor, of La., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. I6
ectoral Vote, I03 Millard Fillmore, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
WHIG;
Popular Vote, I,360, IoI.
MILLARD FILLMORE succeeded to the presidency on the death of Taylor,
July 9, 1850.
Platform condensed.—I. Ratifies nomination of Zachary Taylor as president
and Millard Fillmore as vice-president. 2. Expresses joy at finding Mr. Taylor’s
opinions conservative and faithful “to the great example of former days, and to
the principles of the Constitution as administered by the founders.” 3. That
Úen. Taylor, in saying that, had he voted in 1844, he would have voted the Whig
ticket, gives us assurance. ...that the heart that was with us then is with us now.
4. That we look on his administration of the government as one conducive of
peace, prosperity and union. ...5. That standing, as the Whig party does, on the .
broad and firm platform of the Constitution, braced up by all its inviolable and
Sacred guarantees and compromises. . . . we are proud to have as the exponent of
our opinions one. ... who has said. ... “that he will make Washington’s adminis-
tration his model.” 6. Is occupied with a brief recital of Taylor’s military services.
7. Asks united, zealous, resolute co-operation of all Whigs “in behalf of our can-
didate, whom calumny cannot reach, and with respectful demeanor to our adver-
saries, whose candidates have yet to prove their claims on the gratitude of the
nation.” e -
I. “I reiterate,” said Taylor, “what I have so often said: I am a Whig. If
elected, I would not be the mere president of a party. . . .2. The power given by
the Constitution to the executive to interpose his veto is a high conservative power,
but in my opinion should never be exercised except in cases of clear violation of
the Constitution, or manifest haste and want of consideration by the Congress. . . .
593 •
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
3. Upon the subject of the tariff, the currency, the improvement of our great high-
ways, rivers, iakes and harbors, the will of the people, as expressed through their
representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and carried out by the execu-
tive. 4. I sincerely rejoice at the prospect of peace....The principles of our
government, as well as its true policy, are opposed to the subjugation of other
nations and the dismemberment of other countries by conquest.”
DEMOCRATIC; | Candidates: Lewis Cass, of Mich., Prest.
Electoral Vote, 127.
27 William O. Butler, of Ky., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 1,220,544.
Platform condensed: I. Resolved, “That the American Democracy place
their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism, and the discriminating justice of the
American people. 2. We regard this (trust) as a distinctive feature of our
political creed....and contrast it with the creed and practice of federalism, under
whatever name or form. . . .3. The Democratic party. ... renew and re-assert before
the American people the declaration of principles avowed by them on a former
occasion.” (Here follow resolutions 1, 2, 3 and 4, of 1840). . . .8. “No more revenue
ought to be raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the govern-
ment, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the debt.... (Here follows
resolution 5, of 1840, with the addition): “And that the results of Democratic
legislation, in this and all other financial measures....have demonstrated. ... their
Soundness, safety and utility in all business pursuits.” (Here follow resolutions 7, 8
and 9, of 1840, and IO and II of 1844.) I5, 16 and 17. Justify the war with Mexico, and
compliments the army for its service therein. I8. Tenders fraternal congratula-
tions to the National Convention of the Republic of France. Ig. Declares the
duty of the Democratic party “to sustain and advance among us constitutional
liberty, equality and fraternity, by continuing to resist all monopolies”. . . . 20. Orders
a copy of these resolutions to be forwarded to the French Republic. 2I. Recap-
itulates the chief measures of Polk's administration and declares that “it would
be a fatal error to weaken the bands of a political organization by which these
great reforms have been achieved, and risk them in the hands of their known
adversaries”. . . .22. Compliments and congratulates President Polk. 23. Presents
Lewis Cass as candidate.
FREE SOIL; ! Candidates: Martin Van Buren, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. o.
ectoral vote, o Chas. F. Adams, of Mass., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 291,263.
Platform of 1848.-An eloquent and impassioned appeal, in a three-fold preamble
and sixteen resolutions, against the extension of slavery, from which the follow-
ing are brief extracts: “A common resolve to maintain the rights of free labor
against the aggressions of the slave power, and to secure free soil to a free people.”
“We propose no interference by Congress with slavery within the limits of any
State.” “It was the settled policy of the nation (from 1784 to 1800) not to extend,
nationalize or encourage....slavery, and to this policy. ... the government ought
to return.” “Congress has no more power to make a slave than to make a king.” “The
only safe means of preventing the extension of slavery into territory now free, is
to prevent its extension into such territory, by an act of Congress.” “We accept
the issue which the slave power has forced upon us; and to their demand for more
slave States and more slave territory, our calm but final answer is, no more slave
States and no more slave territory.” “There must be no more compromises with
slavery; if made, they must be repealed.” “We demand cheap postage for the
people.” “River and harbor improvements. . . . are objects of national concern.”
“The free grant to actual settlers. . . . of reasonable portions of the public lands,
under suitable limitations, is a wise and just measure of public policy.” “Honor and
patriotism require the earliest practical payment of the public debt.” “We inscribe on
our banner, ‘Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor and Free Men,” and under it we will
fight on, and fight ever, until a triumphant victory shall reward our exertions.”
The Liberty League, the radical wing of the Free Soil, or Liberty Party. Plat-
form—The duty and the right of the Federal government to abolish slavery even
in the slave States. Motto—Duty is ours, results are God's.
1853 TO 1857. —ETER, A NIKT TIN FTER, CIE, FERIESITDEISTT.
States Voting, 31; Total Electoral Vote, 296.
Candidates: Franklin Pierce, of N. H., Pres’t.
l 1 Vot e
Electoral Vote, 254 Wm. R. King, of Ala., V.-Pres.
Popular Vote, I,601,474.
Platform of 1852 was mainly composed of planks borrowed from the platforms
of 1840, 1844 and 1848, with these additions: “The Democratic party of the Union,
standing on this national platform, will abide by, and adhere to a faitful execution
of the acts known as the Compromise measures settled by last Congress, ‘the act
for reclaiming fugitives from service labor,’ included.” “The Democratic party
will resist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out of it, the agitation of the
slavery question, under whatever shape or color the attempt may be made.” “The
Democratic party “will faithfully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in
the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1792 and 1798, and in the report of Mr.
Madison to the Virginia legislature in 1799.” “The war with Mexico, upon all
the principles of patriotism and the law of nations, was a just and necessary war
on our part, in which no American citizen should have shown himself opposed
to his country.” “We rejoice at the restoration of friendly relations with our
sister republic of Mexico, and earnestly desire for her all the blessings and pros-
perity which we enjoy under republican institutions, and we congratulate the Amer-
ican people on the results of that war, which has so manifestly justified the policy
and conduct of the Democratic party, and insured to the United States indemnity
for the past and security for the future.”
“In view of the condition of popular institutions in the old world, a high
and sacred duty is devolved with increased responsibility upon the Democracy of
this country, as the party of the people, to uphold and maintain the rights of every
State, and thereby the union of States, and to sustain and advance among them
constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation
for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant
adherence to those principles and compromises of the Constitution, which are broad
DEMOCRATIC; !
enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it is, and the Union
as it should be, in the full expansion of the energies and capacity of this great and
progressive people.”
WHIG; ! Candidates: Winfield Scott, of N. J., Pres’t.
- Electoral Vote, 42. -
42 William A. Graham, of N. Car., V-Pres.
Popular Vote, 1,380,576.
Platform.–Substantially a repetition of former announcements of the same char-
acter, with the additions: “The Union should be revered and watched over as the
palladium of our liberties.” “As the people make and control the government, they
should obey its constitution, laws and treaties as they would retain their self-respect
and the respect which they claim and will enforce from foreign powers.” “The Fed-
eral and State governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the common
prosperity, peace and security, and ought to be regarded alike with a cordial, habitual
and immovable attachment.” “The series of acts of the 32nd Congress, the act known
as the Fugitive Slave Law included, are received and acquiesced in by the Whig
party.”
FREE DEMOCRACY; Candidates: John P. Hale, of N. H., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 156,149. Geo. W. Julian, of Ind., V.-Pres’t.
Platform.–Substantially a reiteration of former principles, with additions suited
to the times: “Slavery is a sin against God, and a crime against man, which no human
enactment nor usage can make right.” “The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 is repug-
nant to the Constitution.... we therefore deny its binding force on the American peo-
ple, and demand its immediate and total repeal.” “Slavery is sectional and freedom
national.” “We recommend....the amicable settlement of (international) difficul-
ties by a resort to decisive arbitrations.” “The Free Democratic party is not organ-
ized to aid either the Whig or Democratic wing of the great slave compromise party
of the nation, but to defeat them both.” “We inscribe Free Soil, &c., (as in 1848).”
1857 TC 1861-–J.A.INMIES IETUTC++ A NTA IN, IEEE-Es-L-L-E-N-T-
States Voting, 31; Total Electoral Vote, 296. t
DEMOCRATIC; Candidates: James Buchanan, of Pa., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 174.
Popular Vote, 1,838,169. J. C. Breckinridge, of Ky., V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—Substantially reiterates former documents of the same kind, with ad-
ditions: “It is proper that the American democracy should clearly define its relations
thereto (a party claiming to be exclusively American, the “Know Nothing” party);
and declare its determined opposition to all secret political Societies, by whatever
name they may be called.” “No party can justly be deemed national, constitutional,
or in accordance with American principles, which bases its exclusive organization
upon religious opinions and accidental birthplace.” “We reiterate with renewed
energy of purpose the well-considered declarations of former conventions upon the
sectional issue of domestic slavery, and concerning the reserved rights of the States.”
“Claiming fellowship with, and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the pres-
ervation of the Union under the Constitution as a paramount issue, and repudiating
all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery which seek to embroil
the States and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the territories, and
whose avowed purpose, if consummated, must end in civil war and disunion, the
American democracy recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laws
establishing the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, as embodying the only sound
and Safe Solution of the slavery question.” “There are questions connected with the
foreign policy of this country which are inferior to no domestic questions whatever.”
“The time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in
favor of free seas and progressive free trade throughout the world.” “We should
hold sacred the principles of the Monroe doctrine.” “The Democratic party will ex-
pect of the next administration that every proper effort be made to insure our ascend-
ency in the Gulf of Mexico.” “The administration of Franklin Pierce has been true
to the Democratic principles, and therefore true to the great interests of the
country.”
IREPUBLICAN; ! Candidates: John C. Fremont, of Cal., Pres’t.
Electoral Vete. II.4.
ctoral Vete, II4 William L. Dayton, of N. J., V.-Pres’t,
Popular Vote, 1,341,264.
Platform condensed “. . . . Opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. . . .
Resolved, That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of
Independence, and embodied in the Federal Constitution, is essential to the preserva-
tion of our republican institutions, and that the Federal Constitution, the rights of the
States, and the union of the States shall be preserved. ...That we deny the authority
of Congress, of a Territorial legislature, of any individual or association of individuals.
594.
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of the United States, while the pres-
ent Constitution shall be maintained. That the Constitution confers upon Congress
sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government, and
that in the exercise of this power it is both the right and the imperative duty of Con-
gress to prohibit in the Territories those twin relics of barbarism—polygamy and slav-
ery. That.... the dearest constitutional rights of the people of Kansas have been
fraudulently and violently taken from them....that for this high crime against the
Constitution, the Union and humanity, we arraign the administration, the President,
his advisers. ... before the country and before the world. ... that Kansas should be
immediately admitted as a State of the Union with her present free constitution, ...
That.... the Ostend circular was in every respect unworthy of American diplomacy. .
..That a railroad to the Pacific. ... is imperatively demanded. ...and that the Federal
government ought to render immediate and efficient aid....Thal....the improvement
of rivers and harbors of a national character. ... is authorized by the Constitution. . . .
That we invite the affiliation and co-operation of the men of all parties. ...as the spirit
of our institutions, as well as the constitution of our country, guarantees liberty of
conscience and equality of rights among citizens, we oppose all proscriptive legisla-
tion affecting their security.”
The more radical wing of the Whig party in the North, and the Free-Soil party,
with fresh accessions from anti-slavery Democrats, may be regarded as the chief
components of the Republican party, organized under that name in February, 1854.
Candidates: Millard Fillmore, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 8.
A. J. Donelson, of Tenn., V.-Pres’t.
AMERICAN, (Know-Nothing);
Popular Vote, 874,538.
Platform.—“Humble acknowledgment to the Supreme Being....The perpetua.
tion of the Federal Union.... the bulwark of American independence. ... Americans
must rule America. ... No person shall be selected for political station.... who recog-
nizes any allegiance....to any foreign power. ... Unqualified recognition and main-
tenance of the reserved rights of the several States. ... and non-interference of Con-
gress. . . . Citizens of the United States, permanently residing in any Territory there-
of, to frame their constitution and laws. ... No State or Territory ought to admin
others than citizens of the United States to the right of suffrage, or of holding politi-
cal office. . . . A continued residence of twenty-one years. . . .an indispensable requisite
for citizenship hereafter....Opposition to any Union between Church and State; no
interference with religious faith or worship; no test oaths for office....a strict econ-
omy in public expenditures.... Enforcement of all laws constitutionally enacted until
said laws shall be repealed, or shall be declared null and void.”
WHIG REMNANT OF
The remnant of the Whig party declared: “They have no new principle to an:
nounce; no new platform to establish; but are content to broadly rest, where their
fathers rested, upon the Constitution of the United States, wishing no safer guide, no
higher law,” but proceeded to make some additions to their former announcements
of principles.
1eel. To 1ses.—A BRAHAIM LINGOLIN, FRHist++Histºr.
States Voting, 33; Total Electoral Vote, 303.
Candidates: Abraham Lincoln, of Ill., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. I80.
ectoral vote, Hannibal Hamlin, of Me., V.-Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN;
Popular Vote, I,866,352.
Platform.—“Resolved, That the history of the nation during the last four years
has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation
of the Republican party. ... and demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. ...
The Federal Constitution, the rights of the States, and the union of the States must
and shall be preserved. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprece-
dented increase in population, its surprising development of material resources, its
rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad; and we
hold in abhorrence all schemes for disunion. . . . and we denounce those threats of dis-
union'. ...That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States. . . . is essential to
that balance of powers on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric
depends. . . . That the present Democratic administration has far exceeded our worst
apprehensions, in its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional inter-
est....That a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest
the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans. ...That the new
dogma, that the Constitution, of its own force, carries 'slavery into any or all of the
Territories of the United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the
explicit provisions of that instrument. . . . is revolutionary in its tendency, and Sub-
versive of the peace and harmony of the country. That the normal condition of all
the territory of the United States is that of freedom....and we deny the authority of
Congress, (etc. as in 1856). That we brand the recent re-opening of the African slave
trade, under the cover of our national flag. ... as a crime against humanity and a
burning shame to our country and age. . . . In the recent vetoes, by their Federal gov-
ernors, of the acts of the legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska prohibiting slavery in
those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle
of non-intervention and popular sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas-Nebraska bill,
and a demonstration of the deception and frauds involved therein. That Kansas
should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State under the constitution recently
formed. ... sound policy requires such an adjustment of imposts as to encourage the
development of the industrial interest of the whole country....We protest. ... against
any view of the homestead policy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants
for public bounty. ...The Republican party is opposed to any change in ot: naturali-
zation laws. ... River and harbor improvements. ... are authorized by the Constitu-
tion. . . . A railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded....We invite the co-
operation of all citizens. ... who substantially agree with us....”
DEMOCRATIC; ! Candidates: J. C. Breckenridge, of Ky., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 72.
Joseph Lane, of Ore., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 845,763.
Platform.—That of 1856 reaffirmed with these additions: “All citizens have an
equal right to settle with their property (slaves included) in any Territory. It is the
duty of the Federal government....to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons
and property in the Territories....When the settlers in a Territory having an ade-
quate population form a state constitution in pursuance of law, the right of sover-
eignty commences. . . .and the State thus organized ought to be admitted into the
Federal Union, whether its constitution prohibits or recognizes the institution of
slavery. ...in favor of the acquisition of Cuba on such terms as shall be honorable. . . .
Enactments. . . . to defeat. ... Fugitive Slave Laws. ...are. ... revolutionary in their ef-
fect. . . . Imperative duty of this government to protect the naturalized citizen in all his
rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native-born cit-
izens..... One of the greatest necessities of the age is.... the construction of a Pacific
railroad. . . . at the earliest practicabie moment.”
Candidates: Stephen A. Douglas, of Ill., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, I2.
H. V. Johnson, of Ga., V.-Pres’t.
Independent Democratic;
Popular Vote, 1,375,157.
Platform.—Substantially as the other division of the party, with an express-pledge
to abide by the decisions of the Supreme Court in relation to slavery in the Terri-
tories.
Constitutional Union; ! Candidates: John Bell, of Tenn., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 39.
39 Edward Everett, of Mass., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 589,581.
Platform.—“Experience has demonstrated that platforms adopted by the partisan
conventions of the country have had the effect to mislead and deceive the people, and
at the same time to widen the political divisions of the country, by the creation and
encouragement of geographical and sectional parties; therefore, Resolved, That it is
both the part of patriotism and duty to recognize no political principles other than
the Constitution of the country, the Union of the States, and the enforcement of the
laws.”
1865 TO 1869-– A BIR, ALTT ALINAL IT IIINTCOT IN A INTT) ALINT)IER, EVV JOIEHINTSCINT, TE’ERIHis TTDIETSTs. T-
states voting, 25; Their Electoral Vote, 233; States in Secession, 11; Their Electoral Vote, 81; Total States, 36; Total Electoral Vote, 314.
1 Vot Candidates: Abraham Lincoln, of Ill., Pres’t.
2I2. y
p:º º#ſº. Andrew Johnson, of Tenn., V.-Pres’t.
ANDREW JOHNSON, elected Vice-President, succeeded to the Presidency
upon the death of Lincoln, April 15, 1865.
Platform.—“Resolved, that it is the highest duty of every American citizen to
maintain, against all their enemies, the integrity of the Union and the paramount
authority of the Constitution....and. ... we pledge ourselves. . . . to do everything in
our power to aid the government in quelling, by force of arms, the Rebellion now
raging against its authority, and in bringing to the punishment due to their crimes
the rebels and traitors arrayed against it....We approve the determination of the
government. ... not to compromise with rebels, nor to offer them any terms of peace,
except such as may be based upon an 'unconditional surrender of their hostility. . . .
and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor to the complete suppression
of the Rebellion....As slavery was the cause, and now constitutes the strength of this
Rebellion,....we uphold and maintain the acts and proclamations by which the gov-
ernment, in its own defense, has aimed a death-blow at the gigantic evil. . . .That the
thanks of the American people are due to the soldiers and sailors. . . .that the nation
owes to them some permanent recognition....That we approve and applaud the prac-
REPUBLICAN; !
tical wisdom. ... with which Abraham Lincoln has discharged, under circumstances
of unparalleled difficulty, the great duties and responsibilities of the presidential office
. . . . We deem it essential to the general welfare that harmony should prevail in the
national councils, and we regard as worthy of public confidence and official trust
those only who cordially indorse the principles proclaimed in these resolutions. . . . The
government owes to all men employed in its armies, without regard to distinction of
color, the full protection of the laws of war. ...That foreign immigration. . . . should
be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. That we are in favor of the
speedy construction, of the railroad to the Pacific coast. That the national faith,
pledged for the redemption of the public debt, must be kept inviolate. ...That we ap-
prove the position taken by the government, that the people of the United States can
never regard with indifference the attempt of any European power to overthrow by
force, or to supplant by fraud, the institutions of any Republican government on the
3 y
western continent. . . -
JOHN C. FREMONT, Radical candidate, who withdrew and recommended the
support of the regular Republican ticket, which recommendation was followed.
Platform.—“The Federal Union shall be preserved. . . . The Constitution and laws
.... must be observed....The Rebellion must be suppressed. ... and without compro-
595
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
mise....The rights of free speech, free press, and the habeas corpus be held inviolate,
save in districts where martial law has been proclaimed. ...The Rebellion has de-
stroyed slavery; and the Federal Constitution should be amended (accordingly) . . . .
Integrity and economy. ...in the administration. ...in time of war, the want of them
is criminal....The right of asylum. ... is a recognized principle of American liberty. .
..The ‘Monroe Doctrine' (also). . . . The gratitude and support of the nation are due
to the faithful soldiers....The onc-term policy for the presidency. ... should be main-
tained by Constitutional amendment. ...The President and Vice-President shall be
elected by a direct vote of the people.... Reconstruction of the rebellious States be-
longs to the people, through their representatives in Congress, and not to the Execu-
tive. That the confiscation of the lands of the rebels, and their distribution among
the soldiers and actual settlers, is a measure of justice.”
Candidates: George B. McClellan, of N. J., Pres’t.
Electoral Vot tº e
ectoral Vote, 21 George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 1,808,725.
Platform.—“Resolved, That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere with un-
swerving fidelity to the Union under the Constitution....That after four years of fail-
DEMOCRATIC; !
ure to restore the Union by the experiment of war during which,
under the pretense of a military necessity of a war power higher
than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every
part;....justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immediate ef-
forts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of
all the States;....that....peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union
of all the States. That the direct interference of the military authority. ... in the re-
cent elections. ... was a shameful violation of the Constitution: and the repetition of
such acts. ... will be held as revolutionary, and resisted. ...That the aim and object of
the Democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights of the States.
unimpaired;....and they hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpa-
tions of extraordinary and dangerous powers not granted by the Constitution. . . .
calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union. ...That the shameful disregard of
the administration to its duty....to our fellow-citizens,. . . . prisoners of war,. . . . de-
serves the severest reprobation....That the sympathy of the Democratic party is
heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiery. . . . and the sailors.”
Candidates: Jefferson Davis, of Ky., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 81.
Popular Vote, Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., V.-Prest
The Right of Secession formally assumed, December 20, 1860: “We, the people
of South Carolina, in convention assembled, do declare and ordain. ... that South Car-
olina, in the exercise of her sovereign will as an independent State, acceded to the
Federal Union (May 23, 1788)....and that, in the exercise of the same sovereign
will, it is her right. ... to secede from the said Federal Union.”
The other seceding States took the same ground.
“Our new government,” said Alex. H. Stephens, March 21, 1861, “is founded upon
exactly the opposite idea (to the equality of races): its foundations are laid, its corner-
Stone rests upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that
slavery—subordination to the superior race—is his natural and normal condition. ...
The negro, by nature, or by the curse against Canaan, is fitted for that condition
which he occupies in our system,....and by experience we know that it is best not
only for the Superior but for the inferior race, that it should be so. It is, indeed,
in conformity with the ordinance of the Creator.”
SECESSIONIST; ;
1see TO 1873 — UT TYSSES STN/TIFSCINT GER, A TNTT, EEEs-LDIENTIT-
States Voting, 34; Their Electoral Vote, 294; States not reconstructed, 3; Their Electoral Vote, 23; Total States, 37;
Total Electoral Vote, 317.
Candidates: Ulysses Simpson Grant, of Ill., Pres’t.
b lectoral Vote, 274. Schuyler Colfax, of Ind., V.-Pres’t.
REPUBLICAN ; !
Popular Vote, 3,015,07I.
Platform.—“We congratulate the country on the assured success of the Recon-
struction policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption, in the majority of the States
lately in rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rights to all. . . .
the guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was de-
manded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must
be maintained. ...We denounce all forms of repudiation as a national crime. It is
due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly
as the national faith will permit. The national debt, contracted as it has been for the
preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period
for redemption. . . . The best policy to diminish our burden of debts is to so improve
our credit that capitalists will scek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than
we now pay and must continue to pay, so long as repudiation, partial or total, open
or covert, is threatened or suspected. The government. . . . should be administered with
the strictest economy. We profoundly deplore the tragic death of Abraham Lincoln,
and regret the accession to the presidency of Andrew Johnson. . . . No citizen. . . . must
be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words
spoken in this country. . . . The bounties and pensions are provided by the laws for the
brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten. . . . Foreign immi-
gration. . . . should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just poiicy. This con-
vention declares itself in sympathy with all oppressed people who are struggling for
their rights. . . . We favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed
upon the late rebels, in the same measure as the spirit of disloyalty shall die out, and
as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people. That we recognize the great
principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the true founda–
tion of democratic government; and we hail with gladness every effort toward making
these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil.”
DEMOCRATIC; ! Candidates: Horatio Seymour, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 8o. *
F. P. Blair, Jr., of Mo., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 2,709,615.
Platform.—“The Democratic party. ... demand—Immediate restoration of all the
States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution, and of civil government to
the American people. Amnesty for all past political offenses, and the regulation of
the elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Payment of all the public debt
as rapidly as practicable, and, where. ... the law. ... does not provide that they shall
be paid in coin, they ought in right and justice to be paid in the lawful money of the
United States. Equal taxation. ...including government bonds. ... One currency for
the government and the people....the producer and the bondholder. Economy in
the administration,.... reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the
Freedman's Bureau. ... A tariff for revenue....Such equal taxation as will afford
incidental protection to domestic manufactures. . . . Reform of abuses. . . . to the end
that the usurpation of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Equal
rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad. . . .
We arraign the radical party for its disregard of right and the unparalleled oppression
and tyranny which have marked its career....We regard the construction acts (so
called) of Congress as usurpations, and unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void. . . .
Our Soldiers and Sailors. ... must ever be gratefully remembered. ...The public lands.
should be distributed as widely as possible among the people....and to none but ac-
tual occupants. . . . Andrew Johnson. ... is entitled to the gratitude of the whole Amer-
ican people....This convention sympathizes cordially with the workingmen. Thanks.
. . . . tendered. ... Salmon P. Chase for. . . .impartiality. ... on the trial of President An-
drew Johnson. Three States, Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas, had not complied
with the requirements of Congress. gº
1873 TC) 1877 -—TUTT TYTSSIEDS STIN/ITESOINT G-ER, ANTT, TFERIESITD-ETSTT —Second Ter/z.
States Voting, 37; Total Electoral Vote, 366; Rejected, 17.
Candidates: Ul Sir Grant ll. 't.
Electoral Vote, 286. s: Ulysses Simpson Grant, of Ill., Pres’t
Popular Vote, 3,597,050.
Platform.—“During eleven years of Supremacy it'has accepted with grand courage
the Solemn duties of the time. It suppressed a gigantic rebellion, emancipated four
millions of slaves, decreed the equal citizenship of all, and established universal suff-
rage. Exhibiting unparalleled magnanimity, it criminally punished no man for polit-
ical Offenses. . . . The recent amendments to the Constitution should be cordially sus-
tained because they are right, not merely tolerated because they are law. ... Complete
liberty and exact equality in the enjoyment of all civil, political and public rights
should be established and effectually maintained throughout the Union by efficient
and appropriate State and Federal legislation....The national government should
seek to maintain honorable peace with all nations, protecting its citizens everywhere
... Any system of civil Service under which the subordinate positions of the govern-
Rient are considered rewards for mere party zeal is fatally demoralizing; and we
therefore favor a reform of the System. ...We are opposed to further grants of public
lands to corporations and monopolies, and demand that the national domain be set
apart for free homes for the people. The annual revenue. . . . should furnish a mod-
erate balance for the reduction of the principal (of the public debt); and except....a
tax upon tobºcco and liquors, should be raised by duties upon importations. ...so ad-
REPUBLICAN; !
Henry Wilson, of Mass., V.-Pres’t.
justed as to. . . . promote the industries. . . . of the whole country. We hold in undying
honor the Soldiers and Sailors whose valor saved the Union. ... It is the duty of our
government to guard with jealous care the rights of adopted citizens against the as-
sumption of unauthorized claims by their former governments....The franking priv-
ilege ought to be abolished, and a way prepared for speedy reduction in the rates of
postage. . . . Recognizes the duty of so shaping legislation as to secure full protection
and the amplest field for capital; and for labor, the creator of capital, the largest
opportunities and a just share of the mutual profits. . . . Congress and the President
have only fulfilled an imperative duty in.... the protection of the ballot-box; and . . . .
are entitled to the thanks of the nation. We denounce repudiation of the public debt,
in any form or disguise, as a national crime. ... Mindful of its obligations to the
loyal women of America. . . . their admission to wider fields of usefulness is viewed
with satisfaction. ... Approves the action of Congress in extending amnesty to those
lately in rebellion. . . . Proposes to respect the rights reserved by the people to them-
selves as carefully as the powers delegated by them to the States and to the Federal
government. . . . It is the duty of the general government to adopt such measures as
may tend to encourage and restore American commerce and ship-building. We be-
lieve that the modest patriotism. . . . and the illustrious services of Ulysses S. Grant
have commended him to the heart of the American people. ... Henry Wilson. ...is
worthy to associate with our great leader....”
596
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
Candidates: Horace Greeley, of N. Y., Prest.
Electoral Vote, 63. B. Gratz Brown, of Mo., V.-Pres’t.
Oemocratic and Lib. Repub. !
Popular Vote, 2,834,079.
Platform.—“We, the Democratic electors of the United States, in convention as-
sembled, do present the following principles, already adopted at Cincinnati (by the
Liberal Republicans), as essential to just government. -
Liberal Republican Platform.—“We, the Liberal Republicans.... proclaim the fol.
lowing principles as essential to just government. ...The equality of all men before
the law.... The union of the States, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to op-
pose any re-opening of the questions settled by the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments.
... . The immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities imposed on account of
the Rebellion. ... Local self-government, with impartial suffrage, will guard the rights
of all citizens more securely than any centralized power.... The supremacy of the
civil power....The civil service. ... a mere instrument of partisan tyranny....is a
scandal and reproach upon free institutions. ... No president shall be a candidate for
re-election.... A system of Federal taxation which shall not unnecessarily interfere
with the industry of the people.... We denounce Repudiation in every form and
guise. ... Speedy return to specie payment is demanded. ... We remember with
gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors. ... We are opposed
to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. . . . It is the duty of
the government, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to cultivate the friendships of
y 3
peace . . . .
Candidates: Charles O'Conor, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o. -
John Quincy Adams, of Mass., V.-Pres’t
Democratic, “Straight º
Popular Vote, 29,408.
Platform.—“Fidelity to our constitutional system is the only protection for either
(liberty or progress)....The people of each State voluntarily created their State, and
the States voluntarily formed the Union.... for foreign and inter-state relations. . . .
All governmental powers whether State or Federal, are trust powers....limited to
the written letter of the constitution and the laws. ...The interests of labor and capital
should not be permitted to conflict. Labor is entitled to permanent consideration.
Principle is to be preferred to power. Betrayed at Baltimore (by Democratic in-
dorsement of Liberal Republicanism) into a false creed, and a false leadership by the
convention, we repudiate both....”
Candidates: David Davis, of Ill., Pres’t., declined. .
Electoral Vote. o. -
O 2 Charles O’Conor, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Popular Vote,
LABOR REFORM; !
Platform.—“Duty of the government to establish a just standard of distribution
of capital and labor, by providing a purely national circulating medium. . . . The na-
tional debt should be paid in good faith.... The burdens of government should be
so adjusted as to bear equally on all classes. . . .exemption of bonds. ...a violation of
all just principles. ... To admit free all such articles of common use as we can nei-
ther produce nor grow, and lay duties for revenue mainly upon articles of luxury. ...
Chinese labor. ... should be prohibited. ...All mechanics and day-laborers employed
by the government, directly or indirectly, (should work only) eight hours a day. . . .
Abolition of contract labor in prisons. ... Money needed for prosecuting wars. ... to
be collected from the wealthy.... Duty of the government to exercise its power over
railroad and telegraph corporations. ... Reform in the civil service. ... Limiting the
occupancy of the presidential chair to one term. ... Granting general amnesty. ...
Subjection of military to civil authorities'. ... To supervise the patent laws. ... Fit-
ness. . . . should be the only recommendation to public office, either appointive or
elective. . . .”
PROHIBITION; Candidates: James Black, of Pa., Pres’t.
p.ºs. John Russell, of Mich, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“Traffic in intoxicating beverages is a dishonor to Christian civiliza-
tion, a political wrong of unequalled enormity. ... not capable of being regulated or
restrained by any system of license whatever, and imperatively demands, for its sup-
pression, effective legal prohibition, both by State and National legislation....There
can be no greater peril to a nation than existing party competition for the liquor vote
. . . . We will individually use all efforts to persuade men from the use of intoxicating
liquors. . . . Competency, honesty and sobriety are indispensable qualifications for hold-
ing office.... Removals. ...for mere political differences of opinion are wrong....
Salaries of public officers should take the place of fees. . . . President. ... should be
clected directly by the people. . . . In favor of a sound national currency. ... Rates of
ocean and inland postage....should be made as low as possible by law. ... Opposed
to all discrimination in favor of capital against labor, as well as all monopoly and
class legislation....The removal of the burdens imposed in the traffic in intoxicating
drinks will emancipate labor, and will practically promote labor reform. ... Suffrage
... without regard to sex. ... Extension of common schools is a primary duty of
tle government. ...A liberal policy. . . . to promote foreign immigration.”
1877 TO 1881--IER, UTE:LETERIETOIER, TX IE_ IFT-A-Y. THES, IE’ERIESTIDIETSTT-
States Voting, 38; Total Electoral Vote, 369.
Candidates: Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 185.
CUOI a. 5 William A. Wheeler, of N. Y., V.-Fres’t
REPUBLICAN; !
Popular Vote, 4,033,950.
Platform.—“When in the economy of Providence, this land was to be purged
of human slavery, and when the strength of the government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, was to be demonstrated, the Republican party came into
power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with pride.
Incited by their memories to high aims for the good of our country and mankind, and
looking to the future with unfaltering courage, hope and purpose, we, the representa-
tives of the party....make the following declaration of principles: The United States
is a nation, not a league....The Republican party has preserved these governments
(National and State) to the IOOth anniversary of the nations' birth. . . . The permanent
pacification of the Southern section of the Union, and the complete protection of all
its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, is a duty to which the Republican
party stands Sacredly pledged.... National credit demands that this promise
(redemption of the United States notes in coin) be fulfilled by a continuous and steady
progress to specie payment....The invariable rule in appointments should have ref-
erence to the honesty, fidelity and capacity of the appointees. ...All others (subordin-
ate places) to be filled by persons selected with sole reference to the efficiency of the
public service....Will hold all public officers to a rigid responsibility....Theepublic
school system. ... is the bulwark of the American Republic. ...The revenue. ... must
be largely derived from duties. . . . which. . . . should be adjusted to promote interests
of American labor and advance the prosperity of the whole country. We re-affirm
our opposition to further grants of the public lands to corporations and monopolies. .
..The same protection shall be afforded to the adopted American citizen that is given
to the native-born. . . . Duty of Congress to fully investigate the effect of the immigra-
tion and importation of Mongolians upon the moral and mental interests of the coun-
try. ... The honest demands of women for additional rights, privileges, and im-
munities, should be treated with respectful consideration..... It is the right and duty
of Congress to prohibit and extirpate in the Territories that relic of barbarism, polyg-
amy....The pledges which the nation has given to her soldiers and Sailors must be
fulfilled.....We sincerely deprecate all sectional feeling and tendencies. We there-
fore note with deep solicitude that the Democratic party counts. ... upon the electoral
vote of a united South. ... We charge it with being the same in character and spirit
as when it sympahized with treason....The national administration merits commend-
ation. ... We present as our candidates. ... Rutherford B. Hayes and Wm. A.
Wheeler.”
Candidates: Samuel J. Tilden, of N. Y., Pres’t
Eelctoral Vote. 184.
, I84 Thomas A. Hendricks, of Ind., V.-Pres’t.
DEMOCRATIC; !
Popular Vote, 4,284,885.
Platform.—“We.... do hereby declare the administration of the Federal govern-
ment to be in urgent need of immediate reform. . . . . We do here re-affirm our faith
in the permanence of the Federal Union, our devotion to the Constitution. ... with its
amendments universally accepted as a final settlement of the controversies engendered
by the Civil War. ... In absolute acquiescence in the will of the majority—the vital
principle of republics; in the Supremacy of the civil over the military authority; in
the total separation of Church and State, for the sake alike of civil and religious free-
dom; in the equality of all citizens before just laws of their own enactment; in the lib-
erty of individual conduct, unvexed by sumptuary laws; in the faithful education of
the rising generation, that they may preserve, enjoy, and transmit these best condi-
tions of human happiness and hope—we behold the noblest products of a hundred
years of changeful history; but while upholding the bond of our Union and great
charter of these our rights, it behooves a free people to practice also that eternal vig-
ilance which is the price of liberty. ... Reform is necessary to.... establish, in the
hearts of the whole people, the Union. ... now to be saved from a corrupt centralism
. . . . To establish a sound currency, restore the public credit, and maintain the national
honor. We denounce the failure, for all these eleven years of peace, to make good
the promise of the legal-tender notes. . . . and the improvidence which....has taken. . . .
in Federal taxes thirteen times the whole amount of the legal-tender notes, and
Squandered four times their sum....The financial imbecility. . . . which . . . . has mdae no
advance toward Resumption. ... We demand a judicious system of preparation
(for Resumption).... Reform is necessary in the sum and modes of Federal taxation.
We denounce the present tariff, levied upon nearly 4,000 articles, as a masterpiece of
injustice, inequality and false pretense. ... Reform is necessary in the scale of public
expense....To put a stop to the profligate waste of public lands....To correct the
Omission of a Republican Congress, and the errors of our treaties. ... which have
Stripped our fellow citizens of foreign birth. . . . of the shield of American citizenship. .
and demand such modification of the treaty with the Chinese Empire. . . . as shall pre-
vent further importation. . . . of the Mongolian race. ... (As to) the false issue with
which they (the Republicans) would enkindle sectarian strife in respect to the public
schools. ... (And) light anew the dying embers of sectional hate. . . . In the civil
service. ... Even more, in the higher grades of the public service, President, (&c) . . . .
these and all others in authority are the people's servants. . . . All these abuses, wrongs
and crimes, the product of sixteen years' ascendency of the Republican party, create
a necessity for reform, confessed by the Republicans themselves. . . . Reform can only
be had by a peaceful civic revolution. ... Do cordially indorse the action of the pres-
ent House. ...in reducing:... the expenses of the Federal government....The soldiers
597
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM
and sailors. ...have a just claim upon the care. ...of their fellow-citizens.”
Candidates: Peter Cooper, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Samuel F. Cary, cf Ohio, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“Called into existence by the necessities of the people. . . . for financial
reform and industrial emancipation.... Demand. ... repeal of the specie-resumption act
. . A United States note... .3.65 interest. ... the best circulating medium ever de-
vised. . . . Paramount duty of the government. ... the full development of all legitimate
business. . . . Protest against any further issue of gold bonds for sale in foreign mar-
kets. . . . Against sale of bonds for... . purchasing silver to be used as a substitute for
. . . . fractional currency....”
American National, or
Anti-Secret Society.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 2,636. J
Platform of 1875:
Electoral Vote, o.
Independent, or Greenback; )
Popular Vote, 81,740.
Candidates: James B. Walker, of Ill., Prest.
D. Kirkpatrick, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
“Ours is a Christian and not a heathen nation. . . . God re-
1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
quires and man needs a Sabbath. ... Prohition. ... the true policy on the temper-
ance question. . . . Charters of all secret lodges. . . . should be withdrawn. ... Our
amended Constitution should be preserved inviolate. . . . Abritration. ... (between)
nations is the most direct and sure method of securing. ... a permanent peace. . . .
The Bible should be associated with books of science and literature in all our
educational institutions. . . . Land and other monopolies should be discountenanced. . .
The government should furnish. . . .an ample and sound currency and a return to
Specie payment. ... Maintenance of the public credit, protection to all loyal citizens
and justice to Indians are essential to the honor and safety of the nation....We de-
mand the abolition of the electoral colleges....”
Candidates: Green Clay Smith, of Ky., Pres’t.
Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—Substantially the same as in 1872, with some of the religious planks
from the American National of 1875.
Electoral Vote, o.
PROHIBITION:
Popular Vote, 9,522. !
1881 To 1885--JAIM-Eis A-ERA-IMI G-ALERITIETT) & CETESTIEER AT, ATN A RT EUTR, TP-R-Es.TTS-ETTT'ss.
States Voting, 38; Total Elecotral Vote, 369.
Candidates: James Abram Garfield, of Ohio, Prest.
Electoral Vote, 2I4. Chester Alan Arthur, of N. Y., V-Pres’t
REPUBLICAN;
Popular Vote, 4,449,053. !
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, President, on the death of Garfield, Sept. 19, 1881.
Platform.—“The Republican party. ...at the end of twenty years since the Federal
government was first committed to its charge, submits. ... its brief report. . . . It
suppressed a rebellion which had armed nearly a million of men. . . . It recon-
structed a union of States with the freedom, instead of slavery, as its corner-Stone.
It transformed four million of human beings form the likeness of things to the
It relieved Congress from the infamous work. of hunting fugi-
tive slaves, and charged it to see that slavery does not exist. It has raised the
value of our paper currency from thirty-eight per cent. to the par of gold. It
has restored. ... payment in coin....and has given us a currency absolutely good
Railways have increased from 31,000 miles in 1860 to more than 82,0000 miles
in 1879. Our foreign trade has increased from $700,000,000 to $1,150,000,000. . . .
and our exports, which were $20,000,000 less than our imports in 1860, were $264,-
oooooo more than our imports in 1879. Without restoring to loans, it has, since
the war closed, defrayed the ordinary expenses of the government. . . .the interest
on the public debt....annually over $30,000,000 for soldier's pensions. . . . $888,000,000
of the public debt, and by refunding the balance at lower rates has reduced the
ranks of citizens.
annual interest charge from nearly $151,000,000, to less than $89,000,000. All the
industries. ... revived, labor in demand, wages. ...increased. ...evidences of a com-
ing prosperity greater. ... than ever. ... Upon this record. ... asks for continued Sup-
port and confidence. We affirm that the work of the last twenty years has been
such as to commend itself to the favor of the nation, and that the fruits of the
costly victories. ...should be preserved. The Constitution....a supreme law, not
a mere contract.... the boundary between the powers delegated and those reserved
is to be determined by the National, and not by the State tribunals. . . . It is the
duty of the National government to aid that work (education by the State) to
the extent of its constituional ability. ... That the Constitution be so amended as
. . . . to forbid the appropriation of public funds to the support of sectarian schools
(by any State).... The duties. ... for revenue should be so discriminated as to
favor American labor. . . . no further (land) grant to any railway or other corpora-
tion....the twin barbarity, polygamy must die. ... everywhere protection. . . . to citi-
zens. . . . The duty. . . . to. . . .improve water courses and harbors. . . . To do them,
who preserved the republic in the day of battle, perpetual honor, is . . . , the . . . . sacred
duty of the American people. . . . The unrestricted immigration of the Chinese. . . .
an evil of great magnitude. ... The purity and patriotism of.... (President) Hayes
(his) efficient, just and courteous discharge of the public business. . . . We
charge upon the Democratic party the habitual sacrifice of patriotism and justice
to a supreme and insatiable lust for office and patronage (here follows a lengthy
arraignment of that party). . . . The reform of the civil service should be thorough,
radical and complete.”
DEMOCRATIC; ! Candidates: winfield Scott Hancock, of Pa., Prest.
'al Vote, IF E. * - - - - r Yº Y
p:%; 4 iº William H. English, of Ind., V.-Pres’t.
y y y ©
Platform.—“We pledge ourselves anew to the Constitutional doctrines and
traditions of the Democratic party. . . . embodied in the platform Cºf the last national
Opposition to centralization. . . . no sumptuary laws. . . . Separation of
Home rule. . . .honest
convention . . . .
Church and State. . . . common schools fostered and protected.
inonev. . . . convertible into coin. ... strict maintenance of public faith. . . . tariff for
revenue only....subordination of the military to the civil power, and a general
and thorough reform of the civil service. The right to a free ballot is a right
perservative of all rights; and must and shall be maintained in every part of the
United States. The existing administration is the representative of conspiracy only
NATIONAL, º
. . . .and demands a reform, by statute, which shall make it forever impossible for
a defeated candidate to bribe his way to the seat of a usurp C by billeting villains
upon the people. The great fraud of 1876-7. . . . struck a great blow at our system
of representative government. The Democratic party, to preserve the country
from the horrors of a civil war, submitted. . . . by purifying the public service (he)
merits the lasting gratidue of his country and party. Free ships, and a living
chance for American commerce upon the seas; and upon the land no discrimination
in favor of transportation lines, corporations or monopolies. . . . No more Chinese
immigration. . . . Public money and public credit for public purposes Solely, and public
land for actual settlers. The Democratic party is the friend of labor and the labor-
ing man, and pledges itself to protect him alike from the cormorants and the com-
We congratulate the country upon the honesty and thrift of the Democratic
3 y
1111111C.
Congress. . . .
Candidates: James B. Weaver, of Iowa; Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 0.
&l e B. J. Chambers, of Tex., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 307,306.
Platform.—“The civil government should guarantee the divine right of every
laborer to the result of his toil. . . . and we condemn, as unworthy of our civilization,
the barbarism which imposes upon wealth-producers a state of drudgery as the
price of a bare animal existence. . . . The associated monopolies, the international
Syndicates and other income classes demand dear money, cheap labor and a strong
government, and hence, a weak people. ... The right to make and issue money is
a sovereign power. . . .The delegation of this right to corporations is a surrender
of the central attribute of sovereignty. . . . All money. . . . should be issued. . . . by the
government. . . . The bonds. . . . should be paid as rapidly as practicable . . . . Legal-
tender currency should be substituted for the notes of the national banks, the na-
tional banking system abolished, and the unlimited coinage of silver, as well as
of gold, established by law. Labor should be so protected by National and State
authority as to equalize its burdens and insure a just distribution of its results. The
eight-hour law should be enforced. . . . contract convict labor abolished . . . . Slavery
being simply cheap labor, and cheap labor simply slavery, the importation of Chi-
nese serfs tends to . . . . degrade Amcrican labor. . . . Railroad land grants forfeited . . . .
should be immediately reclaimed. . . . and the public domain reserved . . . . for actual
settlers. . . . Moderate, fair and uniform rates for passenger and traffic. We de-
nounce. . . . as dangerous to liberty, the action of the old parties in fostering . . . .
gigantic. . . . corporations and monopolies. . . . We condemn the cruel class legisla-
tion of the Republican party, which, while professing great gratitude to the soldier,
has most unjustly discriminated against him, and in favor of the bondholder. . . . We
demand a graduated income tax. We denounce . . . . the efforts. . . . to restrict the right
of suffrage. We are opposed to an increase of the standing army . . . . and the in-
sidious scheme to estab ish an enormous military under the guise of militia laws.
We demand absolute democratic rules. . . . of Congress. . . . and taking from com-
mittees a veto power greater than that of the President. We demand a govern-
ment of the people, by the people, and for the people, instead of a government of
the bondholder, by the bondholder, and for the bondholder; and we denounce
every attempt to stir up sectional Strife as an effort to conceal monstrous crimes
against the people. . . . We have no quarrels with individuals, wage no war on classes,
3 y
but only against vicious institutions. . . .
PROHIBITION: ! Candidates: Neal Dow, of Me., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o. º
Popular Vote, Io,305. H. A. Thompson, of Ohio, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“Substantially as in previous years, with a categorical exposition
of the evils of intemperance, to the individual, the family, the state and society
in general, morally, religiously, intellectually, socially, financially and politically;
and an arraignment of the Republican, Democratic, and National parties for positive
or negative dereliction on that subject.”
1885 TO 1889-–G-TEROVIETER, CT IETV ET, A NTT), IF-E-Es.TTETSTT-
States Voting, 38; Total Ełectoral Vote, 401.
DEMOCRATIC;
Electoral Vote, 219;
Popular Vote, 4,911,017.
Candidates: Grover Cleveland, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Thos. A. Hendricks, of Ind, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—"The Democratic party recognizes that new issues are born. . . .and
old issues perish. But the fundamental principles of the Democracy. . . . will ever
remain the . . . . only security for the continuance of free government. The preser-
vation of personal rights, the equality of all citizens before the law, the reserved
rights of the States and the supremacy of the Federal Government within the limits
of the Constitution will ever form the true basis of our liberties. . . . But it is indis-
pensable. . . . that the government should not always be controlled by one political
598
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
party. Frequent change of administration is as necessary as a constant recur-
rence to the popular will....The Republican party, so far as principle. ...is a remin-
iscense, in practice it is an organization for enriching those who control its ma-
chinery. ... Frauds and jobbery. ...in every department. ... have called for reform
....A change is demanded. ... Alike necessary in 1876, but the will of the people
was then defeated by a fraud....again in 1880. . . . by the lavish use of money. . . .
The Republican party, during its legal, its stolen, and its bought tenures of
power, has steadily decayed. ... Its platform promises are now a list of its past
failures. (Here follows a categorical arraignment of its peace record.) Un-
necessary taxation is unjust taxation. We denounce it for having failed to relieve
the people from crushing war taxes....The Democratic party pledges itself to purify
the administration from corruption, to restore economy, to revive the respect of the
law, and to reduce the taxation to the lowest limit consistent with due regard to
the preservation of the faith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. ... It is
pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all. But in making a reduc-
tion in taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to
promote their healthy growth. ... All taxation shall be limited to the requirements
of economical government. ... Reduction.... can and must be effected without de-
priving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor
... .Internal revenue is a war tax. ... and should be sacredly devoted to the relief
of the people from the remaining burdens of the war. ... We favor an American con-
+inental policy, based upon more intimate commercial and political relations with the
fifteen republics. ...but entangling alliances with none. . . . We believe in honest
money, the gold and silver coinage of the Constitution, and a circulating medium
convertible into such money without loss. ... Equal and exact justice to all citizens,
of whatever nativity, race, color, or persuasion. . . . A free ballot and a fair count
....We oppose sumptuary laws. ... We favor honest civil-service reform. ... and fixed
salaries (of officials). . . . separation of Church and State....and free education by
common schools....While we favor all legislation which will tend to the equit-
able distribution of property, to the prevention of monopoly. . . . and against cor-
porate abuses. ...we hold that the welfare of society demands a scrupulous regard
for the rights of property. ... Labor should be fostered. ...We favor the repeal of
all laws restricting the free action of labor, and the enactment of laws by which
labor organizations may be incorporated. ...The public lands. . . . to be kept as
Thomesteads for actual settlers. ...all unearned lands. . . . granted to railroad cor-
porations. ... should be restored to the public domain, and that no more grant of
1and shall be made to corporations, or allowed to fall into the ownership of alien
absentees....Oppose converting the General Government into a machine for col-
lecting taxes to be distributed among the States. ... Our country ought never to
be a lazarhouse for the deportation of the pauper labor of other countries. ... or
its importation as an instrument with which capital can debase American work-
ingmen. ... Labor has a right to demand a just share of the profits of its own pro-
ductions....Monopoly engenders two classes, the very rich and the very poor, both
of which are equally hurtful to a republic, which should give to its people equal
rights and equal privileges under the law. ... All corporate bodies
. . . . performing public duties are public servants. ... frequent change of
officers is necessary to counteract....tendencies to a caste of life officers. ...and
punishment of frauds. ... and embezzlements. . . . American civilization demands that
against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these shores our gates
be closed. ... It is an imperative duty of this government to efficiently protect all
rights of persons and property of every American citizen in foreign lands, and
demand and enforce full reparation for any violation thereof. . . ..We recall the ac-
quisition of Louisiana, Florida, California and the adjacent Mexican territory by
purchase alone, and contrast. . . . with the purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit of a
Republican administration of nearly a quarter of a century. The Federal govern-
ment should care for and improve the Mississippi river and other great Water-
ways of the Republic....Under a long period of Democratic rule and policy our
merchant marine was.... outstripping that of Great Britain. Under twenty-five
years of Republican. ... our commerce has been left to British bottoms. ... (and
they) have managed to surrender to Great Britain. ... the control of the markets
of the world....Instead of....its false pretense of friendship for American labor,
expressed by imposing taxes, we demand. ...freedom for American labor by reduc-
ing taxes....We offer to Samuel J. Tilden in his withdrawal from public career not
only our respectful sympathy and esteem, but also.... the pledge of our devotion
to the principles and causes now inseparable. . . . from his name. . . .The great issue
of reform and change in administration is submitted to the people....”
REPUBLICAN. Candidates: James G. Blaine, of Me., Pres’t.
lectoral Vote, 182. 3.
p: Vote, A $48,334. John A. Logan, of Ill., V.-Pres’t,
Platform.—“The Republicans renew their allegiance to the principles upon which
they have triumphed in six successive presidential elections, and congratulate the
American people on the attainment of so many results in legislation and adminis-
tration by which the party has, after saving the Union, done so much to render its
institutions just, equal and benificent—the safeguard of liberty, and the embodi-
ment of the best thought and highest purposes of our citizens. It has gained its
strength by quick and faithful response to the demands of the people for the free-
dom and equality of all men; for a united nation, assuring the rights of all citi-
zens; for the elevation of labor; for an honest currency; for purity in legislation and
for integrity and accountability in all departments of the government; and it
accepts anew the duty of leading in the work of progress and reform. We lament
the death of President Garfield. . . . In the administration of President Arthur we
recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy. . . . It is the first duty of a good
government to protect the rights and promote the interests of its own people. . . .
We therefore demand that the imposition of duties. ... shall be made not for revenue
only, but....to afford security to our diversified industries and protection to the
rights and wages of the laborer....Against the so-called economic system of the
Democratic which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter our
earnest protest. ...The Republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of
the tariff; and to reduce the surplus....We recognize the importance of the sheep
husbandry. ... and respect the demands for a re-adjustment of duty upon foreign
wool....We have always recommended the best money. ... and we urge....an inter-
national standard. . . . of gold and silver coinage. ... Propose to support such legis-
lation as will fully and efficiently carry out the Constitutional power of Congress
over inter-state commerce. ... We favor legislation that shall prevent unjust discrim-
ination and excessive charges for transportation. . . . A national bureau of labor, the
enforcement of the eight-hour law, and a wise and judicious system of general edu-
cation by adequate appropriation from the national revenues where the same is
needed. We believe that everywhere the protection to a citizen of
American birth must be secured to citizens of American adoption. ...
and we favor. . . .international arbitration. ... Unalterably opposed to plac-
ing our workingmen in competion with any form of servile labor, whether at home
or abroad. . . . denounce the importation of contract labor. . . . The reform of the civil
service. . . . should be completed. . . . The public lands. . . . should be reserved, as far
as possible, for Small holdings by actual settlers. . . . Demand. . . . speedy forfeiture of
all land grants which have lapsed. ... Grateful thanks....are due to the Union sołdiers
and sailors of the late war.... Favors....the policy which seeks peace and trade
with all powers, but especially with those of the western hemisphere. ... Demand
the restoration of the navy to its old-time strength and efficiency. . . . Appointments
. . . .in the Territories should be made from bona fide citizens and residents (of each)
. . . . It is the duty of Congress to enact such laws as shall promptly and effectually
suppress the system of polygamy....The people of the United States. . . . a Nation
and not a mere confederacy of States. The National Government is supreme with-
in the Sphere of its national duty, but the States have reserved rights which should
be faithfully maintained. ...The perpetuity of our institutions rests upon the main-
tenance of a free ballot, an honest count, and correct returns. We denounce the
fraud and violence practiced by the Democracy in Southern States by which the
will of the voter is defeated, as dangerous to . . . . free institutions, and we solemnly
arraign that party as being the guilty recipient of the fruits. . . . and pledge our. . . .
efforts to promote. ... Such legislation as will secure to every citizen, of whatever
race and color, the full and complete recognition, possession and exercise of all
civil and political rights.”
NATIONAL. or PEOPLE'S,
(GREENBACK);
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 133,825.
Platform.—“We, the National party,.... declare: That we hold the late deci-
sion of the Supreme Court on the legal-tender question to be a full vindication
of the theory (of the party). ...We demand the issue of such (legal-tender) money
in sufficient quantities to supply the actual demands of trade. . . . The substitution
of greenbacks for national bank notes, and the prompt payment of the public debt;
we want that money which saved our country in times of war, and which has given
it prosperity and happiness in peace. We condemn the retirement of fractional
currency and Small denominations of greenbacks, and demand their restoration.
We demand the issue of the hoards of money now locked up in the U. S. Treasury
by applying them to the payment of the public debt now due. We denounce as
dangerous to our republican institutions those methods and policies of the Dem-
ocratic and Republican parties....the establishment of land, railroad, money, and
Other. ... monopolies, and we demand (the restoration of their powers) to the people
. . . . That policy which has granted to corporations vast tracts of lands, and we
demand. . . . (restoration of) all such. ... as have been forfeited. ... We demand Con-
gressional regulation of inter-state commerce. We denounce “pooling,” stock-
watering, discrimination in rates and charges. . . . We demand a government postal
telegraph system. All private property, all forms of money and obligations to
pay money should bear their just proportion of public taxes. . . . we demand a
graduated income tax. . . . amelioration of the condition of labor by enforcing sanitary
laws in industrial establishments, by the abolition of the convict-labor system, by
the rigid inspection of mines and factories, by a reduction of the hours of labor. . . .
by abolishing child labor. We condemn importation of contract labor . . . . Insist
upon a Constitutional amendment reducing the terms of the U. S. Senators one-half
. . . . elective directly by the people; also, making the President ineligible to re-elec-
tion. ... (and) to take away from committees (of Congress) a veto power greater
than that of President. . . . While we favor a wise revision of the 'tariff. . . . we insist
that. ... its importance is insignificient as compared with the financial issue. . . .
Candidates: Benjamin F Butler, of Mass., Pres’t.
A. M. West, of Miss., V.-Pres’t.
Give our farmers and manufacturers money as cheap as you now give our bankers,
and they can pay high wages to labor and compete with the whole world....We are in
favor of submitting to a vote of the people an amendment. . . . in favor of suffrage,
regardless of sex, and also on the subject of the liquor traffic. All disabled soldiers
of the late war should be equitably pensioned. . . . We are a National party. ... hav-
ing no sectional prejudices....We appeal to all. . . . to aid us by voice, and pen,
and votes.”
PROHIBITION; ! Candidates: John P. St. John, of Kans, Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o. & © ºf º
William Daniel, of Md., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 151,809.
Platform.—“The Probition party, in national convention assembled, acknowledge
Almighty God as the rightful sovereign of all men, from whom the just powers of
government are derived, and to whose laws, human enactments should conform as an
absolute condition of peace, prosperity and happiness. (Here follows an arraignment of
the National and State laws maintaining the traffic in alcoholic beverages, and a
statement of the evils flowing therefrom.) We therefore call upon our fellow-citi-
zens to aid in the repeal of these laws and in the legal suppression of this baneful
liquor traffic. During the twenty-four years in which the Republican party has
controlled the general government and many of the States, no effort has been made
to change this policy. . . . Both (Blaine and Logan) virtually recommend the prepetua-
tion of the traffic. . . . The Democratic party has. . . . arrayed itself on the side of the
599
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
drink-makers and sellers, by declaring against....“sumptuary laws”. ...That there
can be no greater peril to the Nation than the existing competition of.... (both)
parties for the liquor vote. ... Patriots. ... should.... withdraw from (both)....We
favor. ... abolition of all sinecures with useless offices, . . . . and in elections by the
people instead of appointments by the President. ... We oppose removals except. ...
to Secure effectiveness in vital issues. ... The collection of revenues from alcoholic
beverages and tobacco should be abolished. ... duties should be levied for the sup-
port of the government economically administered, and in such manner as will foster
American industries and labor. . . . Public lands should be held for homes for the
people, and not bestowed as gifts to corporations, or sold in large tracts for specu-
lation. ... Grateful care and support. . . . to our soldiers and sailors disabled. ... and
to their dependent widows and orphans. ... We repudiate as un-American. ... that
any persons. ... be excluded from residence or citizenship....That....these reforms
....sink into insignificance when compared with the drink traffic, (here follows
a repetition of its evils).... endangering the perpetuity of free institutions....Con-
gress should prohibit it. ...in all places over which the government has exclusive
jurisdiction; that hereafter no State should be admitted into the Union
until its constitution shall expressly and forever prohibit polygamy and the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages; and that Congress shali
submit to the States (a "prohibitary”) amendment. ... Call attention. . . . to the bane-
ful effects upon labor and industry of the needless liquor business. ... No tariff or
other legislation can so healthily stimulate production. ...as would the Suppression
of this traffic....The activity and co-operation of the women of America. . . . we grate-
fully acknowledge. ... Believing in the civil and political equality of the Sexes, and
that the ballot in the hands of woman is her right for protection, and would prove
a powerful ally....We enunciate the principle (of woman suffrage). ... We grate-
. acknowledge the presence of the Divine Spirit guiding. ... temperance re-
orm. ...”
Y 1889 TC 1893--ELINTJA INZLIN H.A.R.ERISCINT, IEEEsrip-His-T.
States Voting, 38; Total Electoral Vote, 401.
Candidates: Benjamin Harrison, of Ind., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 233. Levi P. Morton, of N. Y., V.-Prest.
Popular Vote, 5,440,216.
Platform.—“The Republicans. . . . pause to honor the memory of.... Lincoln. ...
Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Logan, Conkling. ... recall. ... with prayer for his recovery
. . . . the name of.... Sherdian....Send congratulations to fellow-Americans of Brazil
upon their great act of emancipation. ... Hope they may soon congratulate. . . . citizens
of Irish birth upon peaceful recovery of Home Rule for Ireland. ... Reaffirm un-
swerving devotion to the Constitution and the indissoluble union of the States;
the autonomy of the States. . . . the personal rights and liberties of citizens. ... eS-
pecially the supreme. ... rights. . . . to cast one free ballot....and have that ballot duly
counted. ... Charge that the.... Administration and the . . . . majority in Congress owe
their existence to the suppression of the ballot.... Favor the American system of
protection. ... protest against its destruction, proposed by the President and his
party. . . . The protective system must be maintained. . . . Denounce the Mills bill. . . .
Condemn the proposition to place wool on the free list. . . . Would effect all needed
reduction of the national revenue by repealing the taxes upon tobacco... upon spirits
used in the arts and for mechanical purposes; and by such revision'6f tariff as will
check imports of articles produced by our people....and release from import duties
those articles (except luxuries) the like of which cannot be produced at home. ...
Favor the repeal of internal revenue taxes rather than the surrender of any part
of our protective system. ... Declare hostility to the introduction of foreign con-
tract-labor and of Chinese labor. . . . Opposition to all combinations of capital or-
ganized in trusts. . . . Approve the legislation by Congress to prevent alike unjust
burdens and unfair discriminations between the States. ... Reaffirm the policy of
appropriating the public lands to be homesteads of citizens and settlers. . . . The
restoration of unearned railroad land grants to the public domain for the use of
actual settlers. . . . should be continued. . . . Deny that the Democratic party has ever
restored one acre. . . . but declare that by the joint action of Republicans and Dem-
ocrats about fifty millions of acres. . . . have been restored. . . . Charge the Adminis-
tration with failure to execute the laws securing to settlers title to their home-
steads. . . . The government by Congress of the Territories is based upon necessity
only to the end that they may become States. . . . the people of such Territories
should be permitted, as a right inherent in them to form for themselves Constitu-
tions and State governments, and be admitted into the Union. . . . all officers thereof
should be selected from the bona fide residents and citizens. . . . South Dakota should
of right be immediately admitted. . . . Pledge the party to do all in its power to
facilitate the admission of the Territories. . . . The political power of the Mormon
church. . . . is a menace to free institutions. . . . therefore we pledge the Republican party
to.... legislation stringent enough to divorce the political from the ecclesiastical power,
and thus stamp out the attendant wickedness of polygamy. . . . Favors the use of both
gold and silver as money and condemn the policy of the Administration in its efforts to
demonetize silver. . . . Demand reduction of letter postage to one cent per ounce. ...The
State or Nation, or both combined, should support free institutions of learning suffi-
cient to afford to every child. . . . a good common-school education. . . . Recommend the
rehabilitation of our merchant marine, and protest against. ... a Free-Ship bill as
calculated to work injustice to labor. . . . Demand appropriations for the early re-
building of our navy; the construction of coast fortifications and modern ordinance
REPUBLICAN; !
. . . . the payment of just pensions to our Soldiers. . . . the improvement of harbors
and channels. . . . the encouragement of the shipping interests. . . . as well as the pay-
ment of the maturing public debt. . . . far better for our country than the Democratic
policy of loaning the Government's money without interest to “pet banks”. ...The
conduct of foreign affairs by the administration has been distinguished by inefficiency
and cowardice. Having withdrawn from the Senate all pending treaties. . . . it has
neither effected nor proposed any others. . . . It has seen with idle complacency the
extension of foreign influence in Central America, and of foreign trade everywhere
among our neighbors. It has refused to charter, sanction or encourage any Amer-
ican organization for constructing the Nicaragua Canal....arraign the Administra-
tion for its weak and unpatriotic treatment of the fisheries question. . . . and con-
demn the policy of the majority in Congress toward our fisheries. . . . Citizenship is
and must be the panoply and safeguard of him who wears it. . . . it should and must
afford him protection at home and follow and protect him abroad. ...The
men who abandoned the Republican party in 1884. ...have deserted the cause of
reform in the civil Service. . . .Auspiciously begun under the Republican Adminis-
tration it should be completed by further extension. . . . Denounce the spirit shown
by President Cleveland in his numerous vetoes of measures for pension relief, and
the action of the Democratic House of Representatives in refusing even a con-
sideration of general pension legislation.... Invite the co-operation of patrictic
men of all parties, and especially of all Working men, whose prosperity is Seriously
threatened by the free-trade policy of the Administration. Resolution.—The first
concern of all good government is the virtue and sobriety of the people and the
purity of their homes. The Republican party cordially sympathizes with all wise
and well directed efforts for the promotion of temperance and morality.”
DEMOCRATIC: - -
Electoral Vote, I º ; Candidates: Grover Cleveland, of N. Y., Prest.
Popular Vote, 5,538,233. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“The Democratic party....reaffirms the platform. ... of 1884, and
endorses the views expressed by President Cleveland in his last annual In eSSage as
the correct interpretation of that platform upon tariff reduction, and also endorses
the efforts of Representatives to secure a reduction of excessive taxation. Chief
among its principles are the maintenance of the indissoluble union of free and in-
destructible States. ... devotion to a plan of government regulated by a written Con-
stitution, strictly specifying every granted power and expressly reserving to the
States or people the entire ungranted residue of power, the encouragement of a
jealous popular vigilence directed to all chosen to enact and execute the laws and
charged with the duty of preserving peace, insuring equality and establishing justice
. . . . Welcomes an exacting scrunity of the Administration....Challenges the most
searching inquiry concerning its fidelity. . . . During a most critical period of our finan-
cial affairs. ...it has.... not only averted disaster, but greatly promoted the pros-
perity of the people. It has reversed the improvident policy of the Republican
Party touching the public domain, and has.... restored nearly one hundred millions
of acres. . . . to be sacredly held as homesteads. ... While carefully guarding the in-
terest of the taxpayers and conforming strictly to the principles of justice and equality,
it has paid more for pensions and bounties to soldiers and sailors than was ever
paid before during an equal period. . . . It has set on foot the reconstruction of the
Navy upon a system which forbids the recurrence of the scandal and insures suc-
cessful results. It has adopted and consistently pursued a firm and prudent foreign
Policy, preserving peace. . . . while scrupulously maintaining all the rights and in-
terests of government and people at home and abroad. The exclusion of Chinese
laborers has been effectually secured.... Honest reform in the Civil Service has
been inaugurated and maintained by President Cleveland, and he has brought the
public service to the highest standard of efficiency, not only by rule and precept but
by the example of his own untiring and unselfish administration of public affairs
. . . .The rights and welfare of all the people have been guarded and defended; every
public interest has been protected, and the equality of all citizens before the law
. . . . has been steadfastly maintained. Upon its record. . . .and the pledge of con-
tinuance. . . . it invokes a renewal of popular trust. ... also the transfer of the entire
legislative power. The Republican party controlling the Senate and resisting in
both Houses. . . . a reformation of unjust and unequal tax laws. . . . deny the people
equality before the law....Thus the cry of labor for a better share in the rewards
of industry is stifled with false pretenses; enterprise is ſettered. . . . to home markets;
capital is discouraged....and unequal, unjust laws can neither be properly amended
nor repealed. The Democratic party will continue. ... the struggle to reform these
laws. ... An immense majority, including every tiller of the Soil, gain no advantage
from excessive tax laws. . . . All unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. It is
repugnant to the creed of Democracy that by such taxation the cost of the necessaries
of life should be increased. . . . trusts and combinations permitted and fostered. ...
unduly enriching the few....but robbing the body of citizens. ... Every Democratic
rule. . . . is violated when, through unnecessary taxation, a vast sum of 111Otley. . . .
is drawn from the people and channels of trade and accumulated as a demoraliz-
ing surplus in the Treasury. ...The remedy of the Republican party is to exhaust
by extravagant appropriations. ... the Democratic, to enforce frugality in public
expense and abolish unnecessary taxation. Our established domestic industries
should not and need not be endangered by reduction and correction of the burdens
of taxation. ... a fair and careful revision of our tax laws. ... must DTOIn Ote and en-
courage them by assurance of an extended market. ... and promote the advantage
of labor by cheapening the necessaries of life....Upon this great issue of tariff
reform. . . . and upon every question involved in the problem of good govern-
ment, the Democratic party submits its principles and professions to the intelligent
Suffrages of the American people.
Resolved:—This convention. ... recommends the early passage of the bill for
the reduction of the revenue. ... a just and liberal policy in reference to the Terri.
tories; self-government is inherent in the people and guaranteed under the COIT-
stitution; the Territories of Washington, Dakota, Montana and New Mexico are
6OO
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
by virtue of population and development entitled to admission into the Union....
we unqualifiedly condemn the course of the Republican party in refusing Statehood
and self-government to their people. ... We express our cordial sympathy with the
struggling people of all nations in their efforts to secure. ... self-government and
civil and religious liberty. . . .especially. ... those noble patriots, who.... have con-
ducted the grand and peaceful contest for Home Rule in Ireland.”
PROHIBITION: ! Candidates: Clinton B. Fisk, of N.J., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 249,907. John A. Brooks, of Mo., V.-Prest.
Platform.—“The Probition party. ... declare: That the manufacture....and
sale of alcoholic beverages shall be made public crimes and punished as such.... Pro-
hibition must be secured through amendments of our National and State Constitu-
tions, enforced by adequate laws. ... organization demanded in State and Nation
. . . . any party which supports regulation, license or tax, enters into alliance with
such traffic. ... arraign the Republican and Democratic parties for their. ... favor of
the licensed iniquity. . . . Declare for immediate abolition of the internal revenue
system whereby Government is deriving support from our greatest vice. ... An
adequate public revenue being necessary, it may properly be raised by import duties
. . . . So reduced that no surplus shall be accumulated in the Treasury. ... taxation shall
be removed from . . . . comforts and necessaries of life, and imposed on such....a5
will give protection both to.... employer and . . . . laborer. ... Appointments for all
civil offices, chiefly clerical in their duties, should be based upon. ... qualifications
and not upon party Service. ...The right of suffrage rests on no mere circumstance
of race, Sex or nationality, and where. ... it has been withheld from citizens of suit-
able age and mentally and morally qualified. ...it should be restored. ... on educa-
tional basis. ... Declare for the abolition of polygamy and . . . . for uniform laws gov-
erning marriage and divorce. To prohibiting all combinations of capital to con-
trol and increase the cost of products for popular consumption. For the preserva-
tion of the Sabbath as a civil institution without oppressing any who religiously
observe the same on any. ...day of the week. Arbitration is the Christian, wise
and economic method of settling national differences, and should....be applied to
the settlement of disputes between.... employes and employers; the abolition of
the saloon would remove the burden. ... which now oppresses labor and rob it of
its earnings, and would.... promote labor reform. . . . Invite labor and capital to
unite with them. ... Monopoly in land is wrong. ... and the public land should be
reserved for actual settlers. ... Men and women should receive equal wages for equal
work. Immigration laws should. . . . prevent the introduction of all convicts. . . .
and of other physically incapacitated for self-support. No person should have the
ballot in any State who is not a citizen of the United States. . . . Prohibition. . . .the
dominant issue. ... Invites full party fellowship with all. ... agreed....This party can
and will remove sectional differences and insure the best welfare of our entire land.”
Candidates: Alson J. Streeter, of Ill., Pres’t.
C. E. Cunningham, of Ark., V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“Appeal to the people. ... to aid U. L. party to repeal. ... class legis-
lation....Oppose land monopoly in every form. ... Demand forfeiture of unearned
grants. ... limitation of land ownership.... corners in land as bad as corners in food
. . . . non-residents. . . . should not own land. . . . Homestead exemption to a limited
extent. . . . Transportation shall be owned by the people, as is the postal system
. . . . National monetary system. ... without intervention of banks and loaned to
citizens upon land security. . . . Postal saving banks. . . . Free coinage
of silver. . . . Demand immediate. . . . payment of bonded debt, and condemn further
issue of interest-bearing bonds. . . . National, State or municipal. ... Arbitration should
replace strikes. . . . contract convict labor should be prohibited. . . . contract system
on public works abolished. . . .hours of labor reduced. ...equal pay for equal work of
both sexes. . . . child labor prohibited. . . . A service pension to every soldier and sailor
honorably discharged. . . . A graduated income tax. . . . Senators elected by direct
vote. . . . Enforcement of laws against contract foreign labor. . . . Exclusion of Chinese
. . . . The right to vote irrespective of sex. . . . Paramount issues. . . . abolition of usury,
Electoral Vote, o.
UNION LABOR;
Popular Vote, I48,105.
Imonopoly and trusts. . . . Denounce Republican and Democratic parties.”
Candidates: Robert H. Cowdry, of Ill., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. o.
ectoral Vote, W. H. T. Wakefield, of Kans.,V.-Pres’t
UNITED LABOR;
Popular Vote, 2,808.
Platform.—“It declares for the abolition of all taxes on industry and its products,
and the taxation of land according to value. ... the issue of legal tender notes with-
out the intervention of banks.... government control of railroad and telegraphs....
the reduction of the hours of labor; the prohibition of child labor and convict com-
petition. . . . sanitary inspection of tenements, factories and mines, and the repeal of
“conspiracy” laws. ... Declares for the “Australian” system of balloting; the sim-
plification of legal procedure, and denounces the Democratic and Republican parties.”
AMERICAN; ! Candidates: James L. Curtis, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote. O.
Popular Vote, #39;. James B. Greer, of Tenn., V.-Pres’t.
Platform.—“All law-abiding citizens, native or foreign-born, are political equals
. ... No State voters who are not U. S. citizens. . . . All naturalization laws should
be repealed. . . . Alien non-residents not to own land. ... Favor technical schools
. . . . unsectarian education. ... English only in the public Schools. ...Tariff no issue
. . . . Surplus for national defense. ... and efficient navy. ... Office-holders must be
citizens. ... After 1898 voters must read and write. ... Labor's right to organiza-
tion, to government arbitration. ... Restoration of marine. ... No foreign flag dis-
plays....Separation of Church and State.... Church property to be taxed.... Presi-
dential term six years. ... single term.
1893 TC) 1897 --G-EROVIEER, CT, HE VIET, ATNTTD, TRE-Esri, HiiNTrr.
States Voting, 44; Total Electoral Vote, 444.
Candidates: Grover Cleveland, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Ill., V.-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 277.
DEMOCRATIC;
Popular Vote, 5,556, 918.
Platform.—“The representatives of the Democratic party reaffirm their allegiance
to the principles of the party as formulated by Jefferson and exemplied by the long
and illustrious line of his successors in Democratic leadership, from Madison to
Cleveland's. . . . Declare that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of
free popular government, based on home rule and individual liberty, was never more
urgent than now, when the tendency to centralize all power at the Federal Capital
has became a menace to the reserved rights of the States. . . . Protest against the
‘Force' bill. ... Pledges the party if it be entrusted with power, not only to the
defeat of the Force bill, but also to relentless opposition to the Republican policy of
profligate expenditure which, in the short space of two years, has squandered an
enormous surplus and emptied an overflowing treasury, after piling new burdens
of taxation upon the already overtaxed labor of the country. ... Denounces Pro-
tection as a fraud; a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the
benefit of the few. . . . Declare it to be a fundamental principle of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has no constitutional power to impose and
collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only, and demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government when
lionestly and economically administered.
Denounces the McKinley Tariff law enacted by the Fifty-first Congress as the
culminating atrocity of class legislation; endorses the efforts made by the Demo-
crats of the present Congress to modify its most oppressive features in the direc-
tion of free raw materials and cheaper manufactured goods that enter into gen-
eral consumption; and promise its repeal as one of the beneficent results that will
follow the action of the people in intrusting power to the Democratic party. . . . De-
nounces the sham reciprocity which juggles with the people's desire for enlarged
foreign markets and freer exchanges by pretending to establish closer trade re-
1ations for a country whose articles of export are almost exclusively agricultural
products with other countries that are also agricultural, while erecting a custom house
lyarrier of prohibitive tariff taxes against the richest countries of the world that stand
ready to take our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities
which are necessaries and comforts of life among our own people. ... Demands legis-
1ation against trusts and combinations. . . . Demands that the public lands be reserved
for actual settlers and that every acre unlawfully held by railroads and nonresident
aliens be reclaimed. . . . Denounces the Sherman Act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift
and as to the currency question says: “We hold to the use of both gold and silver
as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver
without discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar
unit of coinage of both metals, must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or
be adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as
shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power
of every dollar at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts; and we
demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such
coin.”. . . .
Demands the repeal of the IO per cent tax on State bank issues of notes. . . .
Declares that public office is a public trust, and reaffirms the declaration of the
convention of 1876 in favor of Civil Service reform. . . . Views with alarm the tendency
of the Republican administrations to a foreign policy of bluster and irritation, and
pronounces in favor of a strong navy. . . . Sympathizes with the Jews in Russia and
the oppressed people of Ireland. . . . Calls for the restriction of immigration of pau-
pers, criminals and contract labor, and the absolute exclusion of Chinese. . . .
Denounces the present administration of the pension office and favors liberal treat-
ment of Union soldiers and sailors. . . . Calls upon the United States to improve the
Mississippi and other great waterways. . . . Approves the construction of the Nica-
ragua canal, which should be controlled by the United States. . . . Recommends Con-
gress to make necessary provision for the World's Columbian Exposition. . . .
Believes in the education of the children, but is opposed to State interference with
parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children, as an infringe-
ment of the fundamental Democratic doctrine that the largest individual liberty con-
sistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of American citizenship and
the best government. . . . Approves of the early admission as States of all Territories
having the necessary population and resources. . . . Favors legislation for the protec-
tion of railroad employes and other wage workers. . . . Denounces the sweating sys-
tem. ... Opposes all sumptuary laws as an interference with individual rights.
REPUBLICAN; !
Candidates: Benjamin Harrison, of Ind., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, º e •
ectoral Vote, I45 Whitelaw Reid, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 5,176, Io8. )
Platform.—“The representatives of the Republicans of the United States. . . .
congratulate their countrymen on the majestic march of the Nation under the banner
inscribed with the principles of our platform of 1888. . . . Reaffirm the American doc-
trine of protection and call attention to its growth abroad. . . . Believe all articles
which can not be produced in the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted
free of duty, and that on all products coming into competition with the products
of American labor duties should be levied equal to the difference between wages
abroad and at home. . . . Assert that prices of manufactured articles of general con-
sumption have been reduced under tariff of 1890. . . . Denounce Democratic attempts
to destroy the tariff system. . . . Point to success of Republican policy of reciprocity.
which will eventually give us control of the markets of the world. ... Favor bimetal-
6O |
*g
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME
lism. ... demand the use of gold and silver as current money, with restrictions to
secure a parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing power of the
dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal....Approve an
international monetary conference....Demand a free, unrestricted and honest ballot
. . . . Denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated on American citizens
for political reasons in certain Southern States. ... Favor extension of commerce,
building of merchant vessels and the creation of a navy.... no entangling foreign
alliances, protection of fishermen. ... Reaffirm the Monroe doctrine.... Favor Strin-
gent laws in restriction of criminal, pauper and convict immigration....Also laws
for the protection of employes....Sympathize with home rule in Ireland and pro-
tests against persecution of Jews in Russia....Oppose union of church and State. . . .
Reaffirm declaration of 1888 in opposition to trusts and combines. ...Approve exten-
sion of free letter delivery in villages and rural communities and reduction of letter
postage to one cent. ...Approve civil service reform....Say that Nicaragua canal
should be controlled by the United States. ... Favor admission of Territories and
the cession of arid public lands to Territories. ... Endorse the World's Columbian
Exposition and recommend legislation in aid....Sympathize with all wise and legiti-
mate efforts to suppress intemperance....Support the claims of the soldiers to pen-
sions. ... Endorse the administration of President Harrison as follows: We com-
mend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Har-
rison. Under it the country has enjoyed remarkable prosperity and the dignity and
honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have been faithfully maintained, and we
offer the record of the pledges kept as a guarantee of faithful performance in the
future.” -
PEOPLE'S; Candidates: James B. Weaver, of Iowa, Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 22.
Popular Vote, 1,041,028. James J. Field, of Va., V.-Pres’t.
The People's Party of America in their first national convention adopted a
preamble declaring that the United States was sunk in corruption and dominated
by a conspiracy of millionaires. The declaration of principles favored a Constitu-
tional amendment providing that all government employees should pass a civil
service examination. On the currency question the platform read:
“We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the General
Government only, a full legal-tender for all debts, public and private, and that with-
out the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable, and efficient means of distri-
bution direct to the people, at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent per annum to be
provided as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers’ Alliance, or a better
System; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements.
I. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio of I6 to I.
2. We demand that the amount of circulation medium be speedily increased to
not less than $50 per capita.”
The platform called for a graduated income tax, for economy in public expendi-
tures and for the establishment of postal savings banks. The government
should own, operate all railroads, telegraphs and telephone systems. . . Alien
ownership of land should be prohibited and all lands held by corporations or aliens
be reclaimed.
A supplemental platform called for a free ballot under the Australian system, for
soldier's pensions, for restricted immigration, for the eight-hour law, the referendum
and for a constitutional provision limiting the President and Vice-President to one
term, and providing for the election of United States Senators by a popular vote.
Subsidies were opposed and the Pinkerton business denounced.
PROHIBITION; ! Candidates: John Bidwell, of Cal., Prest.
Electoral Vote, o. !
Popular Vote, 264,133. James B. Cranfill, of Tex., V.-Pres’t.
“The Prohibition party in National convention assembled, acknowledging
Almighty God as the source of all true government and his laws as the standard to
which all human enactments must conform to secure the blessings of peace and
prosperity, presents the following declaration of principles:
Denounces the liquor traffic as a foe to civilization and a public nuisance and
declares anew for the entire suppression of the manufacture, sale, importation, ex
portation, and transportation of alcoholic liquors as a beverage by Federal and State
legislation, and the full powers of the government should be exerted to secure this
result. Any party that fails to recognize the dominant nature of this issue in Amer-
ican politics is undeserving of the support of the people.... Pronounces for woman
suffrage and equal pay for equal labor without regard to sex....As to currency says:
“The money of the country should be issued by the general government only and
in sufficient quantities to meet the demands of the business and give full opportunity
for the employment of labor. To this end an increase in the volume of money is
demanded, and no individual or corporation should be allowed to make any profit
through its issue. It should be made a legal tender for the payment of all debts,
public and private. Its volume should be fixed at a definite sum per capita and
made to increase with our increase in population. ... Says that tariff should be levied
only as a defense against foreign countries which levy tariff upon or bar out our
products from their markets, revenue being incidental. The residue of means neces-
sary to an economical administration of the government should be raised by levying
a burden on what the people possess instead of upon what we consume. ...Asserts
that railroad, telegraph and other public corporations should be controlled by the
government in the interest of the people and no higher charges allowed than neces-
sary to give fair interest on the capital actually invested....Calls for a revision of
the immigration laws and an extension of the time of residence necessary before
naturalization.... Declares that nonresident aliens should not be allowed to hold land,
that individual and corporate ownership of land should be limited by law, and that
all unearned grants to railroads and other corporations should be reclaimed. ...
Denounces mob-law and lynchings. ... Declares that all men should be protected in
their right to one day's rest in seven.... Favors arbitration for the settlement of
national differences. ... Denounces speculation in margins, pools, trusts and combi-
nations..., Pledges the party to do justice to old soldiers. ... On the school question
says “We stand unequivocally for the American public school and opposed to any
appropriation of public moneys for sectarian Schools. We declare that only by
united support of such common schools taught in the English language, can we hope
to become and remain an homogeneous and harmonious people”. ...And closes with
a sweeping denunciation of both the Republican and Democratic parties.
SOCIALIST * Candidates: Simon Wing, of Mass., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 2,164. Charles H. Matchett, of N. Y., V.-Prest
Reduction of hours of labor in production. -
The United States shall obtain possession of the telegraphs, telephones and all
other means of public transportation. *
The Municipalities to obtain the local railroads, ferries, waterworks, gas works,
electric plants and all industries requiring municipal franchises.
The public land to be declared ineligible. Revocation of all land grants to corpor-
ations or individuals the conditions of which have not been complied with.
The incorporation by the states of local trades unions which have no national
organization.
The United States to have the exclusive right to issue money.
Congressional legislation, providing for the Scientific management of the waterway
and prohibiting the waste of natural resources of the country.
Inventions to be free to all, the inventors to be remunerated by the Union.
Progressive income tax and tax inheritance, the smaller income to be exempt.
School education of all children under fourteen years of age to be compulsory.
gratuitous and accessible to all by public assistance in meals, clothing, books, etc., where
necessary.
Repeal of pauper, tramp, conspiracy and sumptuary laws; unabridged right of,
combination.
Official statistics concerning the condition of labor. The prohibition of the employs
ment of children of school age, and of the employment of female labor in occupations
detrimental to health or morality. Abolition of the convict labor contract system.
All wages to be paid in lawful money of the United States. Equalization of
woman's wages to those of men where equal service is performed.
Laws for the protection of life and limb in all occupations, and an efficient employ.
er's liability law.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
1. The people to have the right to propose laws and to vote upon all measures of
importance according to the referendum principle.
2. Abolition of the presidency, vice presidency and senate of the United States.
An executive board to be established, whose members are to be elected, and may at any
time be recalled by the house of representatives, as the only legislative body. The
states and municipalities to adopt corresponding amendments of the constitution and
StatuteS. -
3. Municipal self-government.
4. Direct vote and secret ballots in all elections. Universal and equal right of
suffrage without regard to color, creed or sex. Election days are to be legal holidays.
The principle of minority representation to be introduced.
5. All public officers to be subject to their constituencies.
6, Civil and criminal law throughout the United States. Administration of justice
free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment. -
1897 TC 19C1--VVTT LIA TMI IMICEINTILEY, EEEsri-HTTT.
States Voting, 45; Total Electoral Vote, 447.
Candidates: William McKinley, of Ohio, Pres’t.
Garret A. Hobart, of N.J., V.-Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 271.
REPUBLICAN;
Popular Vote, 7, 104,779.
Platform: “For the first time since the Civil war the American people have
witnessed the calamitous consequence of full and unrestricted Democratic control
of the government. It has been a record of unparalleled incapacity, dishonor and
disaster. In administrative management it has ruthlessly sacrificed indispensable
revenue, entailed an unceasing deficit, eked out ordinary current expenses with
borrowed money, piled up the public debt by $262,000,000 in time of peace, forced
an adverse balance of trade, kept a perpetual menace hanging over the redemption
fund, pawned American credit to alien syndicates and reversed all the measures and
results of successful Republican rule. In the broad effect of its policy it has precipi-
tated panic, blighted industry and trade with prolonged depression, closed factories,
reduced work and wages, halted enterprise and crippled American production, while
stimulating foreign production for the American market. Every consideration of
public safety and individual interest demands that the government shall be rescued
from the hands of those who have shown themselves incapable to conduct it without
disaster at home and dishonor abroad, and shall be restored to the party which for
thirty years administered it with unequaled success and prosperity.
“And in this connection we heartily indorse the wisdom, patriotism and the
success of the administration of President Harrison.
We renew and emphasize our allegiance to the policy of protection as the bul-
wark of American industrial independence and the foundation of American develop-
ment and prosperity. This true American policy taxes foreign products and encour-
ages home industry; it puts the burden of revenue on foreign goods; it secures the
American market for the American products; it upholds the American standard of
wages for the American working-man; it puts the factory by the side of the farm,
and makes the American farmer less dependent on foreign demand and price; it
diffuses general tariff reform and founds the strength of all, the strength of each.
In its reasonable application it is just, fair and impartial, equally opposed to foreign
602
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
! control and domestic monopoly, to sectional discrimination and individual favoritism.
“We denounce the present Democratic tariff as sectional, injurious to the public
credit and destructive to business enterprise. We demand such an equitable tariff
on foreign imports which come into competition with American products as will
not only furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses of the government,
* & - e º -
but will protect American labor from degradation to the wage-level of other lands. -
We are not pledged to any particular schedules. The question of rates is a practical
question, to be governed by the conditions of the time and of production; the ruling
and uncompromising principle is the protection and development of American labor
and industry. The country demands a right settlement, and then it wants rest.
“We believe the repeal of the reciprocity arrangements negotiated by the last
Republican administration was a national calamity, and we demand their renewal
and extension on such terms as will equalize our trade with other nations, remove
the restrictions which now obstruct the sale of American products in the ports of
other countries, and secure enlarged markets for the products of our farms, forests
and factories. - .
“Protection and reciprocity are twin measures of Republican policy, and go hand
in hand. Democratic rule has recklessly struck down both, and both must be
re-established. Protection for what we produce; free admission for the necessaries
of life which we cannot produce; reciprocal agreements of mutual interest which
gain open markets for us in return for our open markets to others—protection
builds up domestic industry and secures our own markets for ourselves; reciprocity
builds up foreign trade and finds an outlet for our surplus.
“We condemn the present Administration for not keeping faith with the sugar
producers of this country. The Republican party favors such protection as will
lead to the production of American soil of all the sugar which the American people
use, and for which they pay other countries more than $100,000,000 annually.
“To all our products—to those of the mine and the field, as well as to those of
the shop and factory; to hemp, to wool, the product of the great industry of sheep
husbandry, as well as to the finished woolens of the mill—we promise the most ample
protection. & -
“We favor restoring the early American policy of discriminating duties for the
upbuilding of our merchant marine and the protection of our shipping in the foreign
carrying trade, so that American ships—the product of Aſſierican labor, employed
in American shipyards, sailing under the stars and stripes, and manned, officered
and owned by Americans—may regain the carrying of our foreign commerce.
“The Republican party is unrestrictedly for sound money. It caused the enact-
ment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1879. Since
then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our country. We
are, therefore, opposed to the free coinage of silver except by international agree-
ment with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves
to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver and paper currency must be maintained at a parity
with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolably the obligations
of the United States, and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present
standard—the standard of the most enlightened nations of the world.
“The veterans of the Union army deserve, and should receive, fair treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever practicable, they should be given the prefer-
cnce in the matter of emplºyment, and they are entitled to the enactment of such
laws as are best calculated to secure the fulfillment of the pledges made to them
in the dark days of the country’s peril. We denounce the practice of the Pension
Bureau, so recklessly and unjustly carried on by the present administration, of reduc-
ing pensions and arbitrarily dropping names from the rolls as deserving the severest
condemnation of the American people.
“Our foreign policy should be at all times firm, vigorous and dignified, and all
our interests in the western hemisphere carefully watched and guarded. The
Hawaiian Islands should be controlled by the United States, and no foreign powers
should be permitted to interfere with them; the Nicaraguan canal should be built,
owned and operated by the United States; and by the purchase of the Danish islands
we should secure a proper and much needed naval station in the West Indies.
“The massacres in Armenia have aroused the deep sympathy and just indigna-
tion of the American people, and we believe that the United States should exercise
all the influence it can properly exert to bring these atrocities to an end. In Turkey
American residents have been exposed to the gravest dangers, and American prop-
erty destroyed. There and everywhere American citizens and American property
Imust be absolutely protected at all hazards and at any cost. -
“We reassert the Monroe doctrine in its full extent, and we reaffirm the right
of the United States to give the doctrine effect by responding to the appeals of any
American state for friendly intervention in case of European encroachment. We
have not interfered, and shall not interfere, with the existing possessions of any
European power in this hemisphere, but those possessions must not, on any pretext,
be extended. We hopefully look forward to the eventual withdrawal of the Euro-
pean powers from this hemisphere, and to the ultimate union of the English-speaking
party of the continent by the free consent of its inhabitants.
“From the hour of achieving their own independence the people of the United
States have regarded with sympathy the struggles of other American peoples to free
themselves from European domination. We watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle of the Cuban patriots against cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out for the full success of their determined combat for liberty. The gov-
ernment of Spain having lost control of Cuba, and being unable to protect the prop-
erty of resident American citizens, or to comply with its treaty obligations, we
believe that the government of the United States should use its influence and good
offices to restore peace and give confidence to the island.
“The peace and security of the republic and the maintenance of its rightful influ-
free and unrestricted ballot, and
ence among the nations of the earth, demand a naval power commensurate with its
position and responsibility. We, therefore, favor the continued enlargement of the
navy and a complete system of harbor and coast defense. - -
"For the protection of the quality of our American citizenship, and of the wages
of our working-men against the fatal competition of low-priced labor, we demand
that the immigration laws be thoroughly enacted and so extended as to exclude from
entrance to the United States those who can neither read nor write. - -
"The civil-service law was placed on the statute book by the Republican party,
which has always sustained it, and we renew our repeated declarations that it shai
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended wherever practicable.
"We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed to cast one
& & Y X. - such bailot shall be counted and returned as cast
"We proclaim our unqualified condemnation of the universal and barbarous
practice well known as lynching, or killing of human beings suspected or charged
with crime without process of law.
- “We favor the creation of a National Board of Arbitration to Settle and adjust
differences which may arise between employers and employees in interstate com-
111Gºrce. A.
"We believe in an immediate return to the homestead policy of the Republican
party, and urge the passage by Congress of the-satisfactory free-homestead measure
which has already passed the House and is now pending in the Senate.
- “we favor the admission of the remaining territories at the earliest practicable
date, having due regard to the interest of the people of the territories and of the
#. º º for the territories should be elected
- * > he right of self-government should be accorded
as far as practicable. -
“We believe the citizens of Alaska should have representation in the Congress.
Of ths United States, to the end that needful legislation may be intelligently enacted.
e We Sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the
evils of intemperance and promote morality. *"
an “The Republican party is heedful of the rights and interests of women. Protec-
tion of American industries includes equal Opportunities, equal pay for equal work,.
and protection to the home. We call for their admission to wider spheres of useful-
ness, and we desire their co-operation in rescuing the country from Democratic and
Populist mismanagement and misrule. -
“Such are the principles and policies of the Republican party. By these princi-.
ples we will abide, and these policies we will put into execution. We ask for them
the considerate judgment of the American people. Confident alike in the history of
Cºll I’ great party, and in the justice of our cause, we present our platform and our
candidates in the full assurance that the election will bring victory to the Republican.
Party and prosperity to the people of the United States.” º
DEMOCRATIC; -
“(Free Silver).”
Electoral Vote, 176.
Popular Vote, 6,257, 198.
Platform: “We, the Democrats of the United States, in national convention
assembled, do reaffirm our allegiance to those great essential principles of justice
and liberty upon which our institutions are founded, and which the Democratic party
has advocated from Jefferson's time to our own—freedom of Speech, freedom of
press, freedom of conscience, the preservation of personal rights, the equality of aſl
citizens before the law and the faithful observance of constitutional limitations.
"During all these years the Democratic party has resisted the tendency of selfish
interests to the centralization of governmental power and steadfastly maintained the
integrity of the dual scheme of government established by the founder of this
Republic of Republics. Under its guidance and teachings the great principle of local
Self-government has found its best expression in the maintenance of the rights of
states and in its assertion of the necessity of confining the General Government to
the exercise of the powers granted by the Constitution of the United States.
“The Constitution of the United States guarantees to every citizen the rights of
civil and religious liberty. The Democratic party has always been the exponent of
political liberty and religious freedom, and it renews its obligations and reaffirms its
“devotion to these fundamental principles of the Constitution.
"Recognizing that the money system is paramount to all others at this time, we
invite attention to the fact that the Federal Constitution names silver and gold
together as the money metals of the United States, and that the first coinage law
passed by Congress under the Constitution made the silver dollar the unit of value
and admitted gold to free coinage at a ratio measured by the silver-dollar unit.
“We declare that the act of 1873 demonetizing silver without the knowledge or
approval of the American people has resulted in the appreciation of gold and a
corresponding fall in the price of commodities produced by the people; a heavy
increase in the burden of taxation and of all debts, public and private; the enrichment
of the money-lending class at home and abroad; and prostration of industries and
impoverishment of the people. -
“We are unalterably opposed to the single gold standard which has locked fast
the prosperity of an industrial people in the paralysis of hard times. Gold mono-
metallism is a British policy, and its adoption has brought other nations into financial
Servitude to London. It is not only un-American, but anti-American, and it can be
fastened on the United States only by the stifling of the indomitable spirit and love
of liberty which proclaimed our political independence in 1776, and won it in the
war of the Revolution. - -
“We demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of I6 to I, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other
nation. We demand that the standard silver dollar shall be full legal-tender equally
with gold, for all debts, public and private, and we favor such legislation as will pre-
vent the demonetization of any kind of legal-tender money by private contract.
Y Candidates: Wm. Jennings Bryan, of Neb., Prest.
j Arthur Sewall, of Me., V.-Pres’t.
603
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
“We are opposed to the policy and practice of surrendering to the holders of
the obligations of the United States the option reserved by law to the government
of redeeming such obligations in either silver coin or gold coin.
“We are opposed to the issuing of interest-bearing bonds of the United States
in time of peace, and condemn the trafficking with banking syndicates, which, in
exchange for bonds and at an enormous profit to themselves, supply the federal
treasury with gold to maintain the policy of gold monometallism.
“Congress alone has the power to coin and issue money, and President Jackson
declared that this power could not be delegated to corporations or individuals. We,
therefore, denounce the issuance of notes as money for National banks as in dero-
gation of the Constitution, and we demand that all paper which is made legal-tender
for public and private debts, or which is receivable for dues to the United States,
shall be issued by the Government of the United States and shall be redeemable in
coin. *
“We hold that the tariff duties should be levied for purposes of revenue and
that taxation should be limited by the needs of the Government honestly and eco-
nomically administered. We denounce as disturbing to business the Republican
threat to restore the McKinley law, which has been twice condemned by the people
in national elections, and which, enacted under the false plea of protection to home
industry, proved a prolific breeder of trusts and monopolies, enriched the few at the
expense of the many, restricted trade and deprived the producers of the great Ameri-
can staples of access to their natural markets.
“Until the money question is settled we are opposed to any agitation for further
changes in our tariff laws, except such as are necessary to make up the deficit in
revenue caused by the adverse decision of the Supreme Court on the income tax.
“There would be no deficit in Federal revenue during the last few years but for
the annulment by the Supreme Court of a law placed upon the statute books by a
Democratic Congress in strict pursuance of the uniform decisions of that court for
nearly one hundred years; that court having sustained constitutional objections to its
enactment which had been overruled by the ablest judges who have ever sat on the
bench.
“We declare that it is the duty of Congress to use all the constitutional power
which remains after that decision, or which may come from its reversal by the court
as it may hereafter be constituted, so that the burdens of taxation may be equally
and impartially laid, to the end that wealth may bear its due proportion of the
expenses of the Government.
“We hold that the most efficient way of protecting American labor is to prevent
the importation of foreign pauper labor to compete with it in the home market, and
that the value of the market to our American farmers and artisans is greatly reduced
by a vicious monetary system, which depresses the prices of their products below
the cost of production, and thus deprives them of the means of satisfying their needs.
“We denounce the profligate waste of the money wrung from the people by
oppressive taxation and the lavish appropriations of recent Republican Congresses,
which have kept taxes high, while the labor that pays them is unemployed and the
products of the people’s toil are depressed in price till they no longer repay, the cost
of production. We demand a return to that simplicity and economy which best befits
a democratic government, and a reduction of the number of useless offices, the sala-
ries of which drain the substance of the people.
“We denounce arbitrary interference by federal authorities in local affairs as a
violation of the Constitution of the United States and a crime against free institu-
tions, and we especially object to government by injunction as a new and highly
dangerous form of oppression, by which Federal Judges, in contempt of the laws
of the States and rights of citizens, became at once legislators, Judges and execu-
tioners; and we approve the bill passed at the last session of the United States Senate
and now pending before the House, relative to contempts in Federal Courts, and
providing for trials by jury in certain cases of contempt.
“No discrimination should be indulged in by the Government of the United
States in favor of any of its debtors. We approve of the refusal of the Fifty-third
Congress to pass the Pacific railroad funding bill, and denounce the effort of the
present Republican Congress to enact a similar measure.
“Recognizing the just claims of deserving Union soldiers, we heartily indorse the
rule of Commissioner Murphy, that no names shall be arbitrarily dropped from the
pension roll, and the fact of enlistment and service shall be deemed conclusive evi-
dence against disease or disability before enlistment.
“We extend our sympathy to the people of Cuba in their heroic struggle for
liberty and independence.
“We are opposed to life tenure in the public service. We favor appointments
based upon merits, fixed terms of office and such an administration of the civil-
service laws as will afford equal opportunities to all citizens of ascertained fitness.
“We declare it to be an unwritten law of this Republic, established by custom
and usage of one hundred years, and sanctioned by the examples of the greatest and
wisest of those who founded and have maintained our Government, that no man shall
be eligible for a third term of the Presidential office.
“Confiding in the justice of our cause and the necessity of its success at the polls,
we submit the foregoing declaration of principles and purposes to the considerate
judgment of the American people. We invite the support of all citizens who approve
them, and who desire to have them made effective through legislation for the relief
of the people and the restoration of the country's prosperity.”
Candidates: Wm. Jennings Bryan, of Neb., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 245,728. Thomas E. Watson, of Ga., V.-Pres’t.
Platform: “The People’s party, assembled in national convention, reaffirms its
allegiance to the principles declared by the founders of the Republic, and also to the
fundamental principles of just government as enunciated in the platform of the party
in 1892. We recognize that, through the connivance of the present and preceding
PEOPLE'S. or º
administrations, the country has reached a crisis in its national life, as predicted in
our declaration four years ago, and that prompt and patriotic action is the Supreme
duty of the hour. t
“We realize that while we have political independence, our financial and indus-
trial independence is yet to be attained by restoring to our country the constitutional
control and exercise of the functions necessary to a people's government, which
functions have been basely surrendered by our public servants to corporate monopo-
lies. The influence of European money-changers has been more potent in shaping
legislation than the voice of the American people. Executive power and patronage
have been used to corrupt our legislatures and defeat the will of the people, and
plutocracy has thereby been enthroned upon the ruins of democracy. To restore
the government intended by the fathers, and for the welfare and prosperity of this
and future generations, we demand the establishment of an economic and financial
System which shall make us masters of our own affairs and independent of European
control, by the adoption of the following:
“We demand a national money, safe and sound, issued by the general govern-
ment only, without the intervention of banks of issue, to be a full legal tender for all
debts, public and private; a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct
to the people and through the lawful disbursements of the government.
“We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio of 16 to I, without waiting for the consent of foreign nations.
“We demand the volume of circulating medium be speedily increased to an
amount sufficient to meet the demands of the business and population and to restore
the just level of prices of labor and production. * &
“We denounce the sale of bonds and the increase of the public interest-bearing
debt made by the present administration as unnecessary and without authority of
law, and demand that no more bonds be issued except by specific act of Congress.
“We demand such legislation as will prevent the demonetization of the lawful
money of the United States by private contract.
“We demand that the government, in payment of its obligation, shall use its
option as to the kind of lawful money in which they are to be paid, and we denounce
the present and preceding administrations for surrendering this option to the holders
of the government obligations. ?
“We demand a graduated income tax to the end that aggregated wealth shall
bear its just proportion of taxation, and we regard the recent decision of the
Supreme Court relative to the income tax law as a misinterpretation of the Consti-
tution and an invasion of the rightful powers of Congress over the subject of tax-
ation.
“We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for
the Safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange.
“Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the govern-
ment should own and Operate the railroads in the interest of the people, and on a
non-partisan basis, to the end that all may be accorded the same treatment in trans-
portation, and that the tyranny and political power now exercised by the great rail-
road corporations which result in the impairment, if not the destruction, of the
political rights and personal liberties of the citizen, may be destroyed. Such owner-
ship is to be accomplished gradually in a manner consistent with sound public policy.
“The interest of the United States in the public highways built with public
moneys, and the proceeds of extensive grants of lands to the Pacific railroads, should
never be alienated, mortgaged or sold, but guarded and protected for the general
welfare as provided by the laws organizing such railroads. The foreclosure of ex-
isting liens of the United States on these roads should at once follow default in the
payment thereof by the debtor companies; and at the foreclosure sales of said roads
the government shall purchase the same if it becomes necessary to protect its in-
terest therein, or if they can be purchased at a reasonable price; and the govern-
ment shall operate said railroads as public highways for the benefit of the whole
people, and not in the interest of the few, under suitable provisions for protection
of life and property, giving to all transportation interests equal privileges and equal
rates of fares and freights.
“We denounce the present infamous schemes for refunding these debts, and
demand that the laws now applicable thereto be executed and administered accord-
ing to their interest and spirit.
“The telegraph, like the post-Office System, being a necessity for the transmis-
tion of news, should be owned and Operated by the government in the interest of
the people
True policy demands that the national and state legislations shall be such as
will ultimately enable every prudent and industrious citizen to secure a home, and
therefore the land should not be monopolized for speculative purposes. All lands
now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs should
by lawful means be reclaimed by the government, and held for actual settlers only,
and private land monopoly, as well as alien ownership, should be prohibited.
“We condemn the land-grant frauds by which the Pacific railroad companies have
through the connivance of the Interior Department, robbed multitudes of actual
bona fide settlers of their homes and miners of their claims, and we demand legisla-
tion by Congress which will enforce the exception of mineral land from such
grants after as well as before the patent.
“We demand that bona-fide settlers on all public lands be granted free homes,
as provided in the national homestead law, and that no exception be made in the
case of Indian reservations when opened for Settlement, and that all lands not now
patented come under this demand.
“We favor a system of direct legislation through the initiative and referendum,
under proper constitutional safeguards. -
“We demand the election of president, vice-president and United States senators
by a direct vote of the people.
“We tender to the patriotic people of Cuba our deepest sympathy in their heroic
struggle for political freedom and independence, and we believe the time has come
6O4.
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
when the United States, the great republic of the world, should recognize that Cuba
is, and of right ought to be, a free and independent state.
“We favor home rule in the territories and the District of Columbia, and the
early admission of the territorics as States.
“All public salaries should be made to correspond to the price of labor and its
product.
“In times of great industrial depression idle labor should be employed on public
works as far as practicable.
“The arbitrary course of the courts in assuming to imprison citizens in direct
contempt, and ruling them by injunction, should be prevented by proper legislation.
“We favor just pensions for our disabled Union soldiers.
“Believing that the elective franchise and an untrammeled ballot are essential to
government of, for and by the people, the People's party condemn the wholesale
system of disfranchisement adopted in Some of the states as unrepublican and un-
democratic, and we declare it to be the duty of the several state legislatures to take
such action as will secure a full, free and fair ballot and an honest count.
“While the foregoing propositions constitute the platform upon which our party
stands, and for the vindication of which its organization will be maintained, we rec-
ognize that the great and pressing issue of the pending campaign upon which th
present election will turn is the financial question, and, upon this great and specific
issue between the parties we cordially invite the aid and co-operation of all organi-
zations and citizens agreeing with us upon this vital question.”
PROHIBITION; Candidates: Joshua Levering, of Md., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 132,007. Hale Johnson, of Ill., V.-Pres’t.
Platform: “We, the members of the Prohibition party, in national convention
assembled, renewing our declaration of allegiance to Almighty God as the rightful
ruler of the universe lay down the following as our declaration of political purpose.
“The prohibition party, in national convention assembled, declares its firm con-
viction that the manufacture, exportation, importation, and Sale of alcoholic bever-
ages has produced such social, commercial, industrial and political wrongs, and is
now so threatening the perpetuity of all social arid political institutions, that the
suppression of the same by a national party organized therefor is the greatest object
to be accomplished by the voters of our country, and is of such importance that it,
of right, ought to control the political actions of all our patriotic citizens until such
suppression is accomplished. -
“The urgency of this course demands the union without further delay of all citi-
zens who desire the prohibition of the liquor traffic; therefore be it
“Resolved, That we favor the legal prohibition by state and national legislation
of the manufacture, importation, and sale of alcoholic beverages. That we declare
our purpose to organize and unite all the friends of Prohibition into one party, and
in order to accomplish this end we deem it of right to leave every Prohibitionist the
freedom of his own convictions upon all other political questions, and trust our
representatives to take such action upon other political questions as the changes
occasioned by Prohibition and the welfare of the whole people shall demand.”
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC;
“Sound Money Democracy;”
Electoral Vote, 0.
Popular Vote, 133,148.
“This convention has assembled to uphold the principles upon which depend the
thonor and welfare of the American people, in order that Democrats throughout the
Union may unite their patriotic efforts to avert disaster from their country and ruin
from their party. The Democratic party is pledged to equal and exact justice to all
men of every creed and condition; to the largest freedom of the individual consistent
with good government; to the preservation of the Federal Government in its Consti-
tutional vigor, and to the support of the states in all their just rights; to economy
in the public expenditures, to the maintenance of the public faith and Sound money;
and it is opposed to paternalism and all class legislation. The declarations of the
Chicago Convention attack individual freedom, the right to private contract, the
independence of the judiciary and authority of the President to enforce Federal laws.
They advocate a reckless attempt to increase the price of silver by legislation, to the
debasement of our monetary standard, and threaten unlimited issues of paper money
by the Government. They abandon for Republican allies the Democratic cause
of tariff reform to court the favor of protectionists to their fiscal heresy. In view of
these and other grave departures from Democratic principles, we cannot support the
candidates of that convention nor be bound by its acts. The Democratic party have
survived defeats, but could not survive a victory won in behalf of the doctrine and
policy proclaimed in its name at Chicago. The condition, however, which made
possible such utterances from a National Convention are the direct cause of class
legislation by the Republican party. It still proclaims as it has for years, the power
and duty of government to raise and maintain prices by law, and it gives no remedy
for existing evils, except oppressive and unjust taxation.”
“The National Democracy here convened, therefore, renews its declarations of
faith in Democratic principles, especially as applicable to the conditions of the times.
Taxation tariff, excise or direct, is rightfully imposed only for public purposes, and
not for private gain. Its amount is justly measured by public expenditures, which
should be limited by scrupulous economy. The sum derived by the Treasury from
tariff and excise levies is affected by the state of trade and volume of consumption.
The amount required by the Treasury is determined by the appropriations made by
Congress. The demand of the Republican party for an increase in tariff taxation has
its pretext in the deficiency of the revenue, which has its cause in the stagnation of
trade and reduced consumption, due entirely to the loss of confidence that has fol-
lowed the Populist threat of free coinage and depreciation of our money, and the
Republican practice of extravagant appropriations beyond the needs of good govern-
ment. We arraign and condemn the Populistic conventions of Chicago and St. Louis
for their co-operation with the Republican party in creating these conditions, which
Candidates: John M. Palmer, of Ill., Prest.
Simon B. Buckner, of Ky., V.-Pres’t.
are pleaded in justification of a heavy increase of the burdens of the people by a fur-
ther resort to protection. We therefore denounce protectic and its ally, free coin-
age of silver, as schemes for the personal profit of a few at the expel,se or the masses,
and oppose the two parties which stand for these schemes as hostile to the people
of the Republic, whose food and shelter, comfort and prosperity are attacked by
higher taxes and depreciated money. In fine, we reaffirm the historic Democratic
doctrine of tariff for revenue only. We demand that henceforth modern and liberal
policies toward American shipping shall take the place of our imitation of restricted
statutes of the eighteenth century, which have been abandoned by every maratime
power but the United States, and which to the Nation's humiliation, have driven
American capital and enterprise to the use of alien flags and alien crews, have made
the Stars and Stripes an almost unknown emblem in foreign ports, and have vir-
tually extinguished the race of American seamen. We oppose the pretense that dis-
criminating duties will promote shipping; that scheme is an invitation to commercial
warfare upon the United States, un-American in the light of our great commercial
treaties, offering no gain whatever to American shipping, while greatly increasing
Ocean freights on our agricultural and manufactured products.”
“The experience of mankind has shown that, by reason of their natural qualities.
gold is the necessary money of the large affairs of commerce and business, while sil-
ver is conveniently adapted to minor transactions, and the most beneficial use of both
together can be insured. Only by the adoption of the former as a standard of monetary
measure, and the maintenance of silver as a parity with gold by its limited coinage
under suitable safeguards of law. Thus the largest possible enjoyment of both
metals is gained with a value universally accepted throughout the world, which con-
stitutes the only practical bimetallic currency, assuring the most stable standard,
and especially the best and safest money for all who earn their livelihood by labor of
the produce of husbandry. They cannot suffer when paid in the best money known
to man, but are the peculiar and most defenseless victims of a debased and fluctuating
currency, which offers continual profits to the money changer at their cost. Realiz-
ing these truths, demonstrated by long and public inconvenience and loss, the Demo-
cratic party, in the interest of the masses and of equal justice to all, practically estab-
lished by the legislation of 1834 and 1853, the gold standard of monetary measure-
ment, and likewise entirely divorced the Government from banking and currency is-
sues. To this long-established Democratic policy, we adhere, and insist upon the
maintenance of the gold standard, and of the parity there with of every dollar issued
by the Government, and are firmly opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of sil-
ver and the compulsory purchase of silver bullion. But we denounce also the further
maintenance of the present costly patchwork system of National paper currency as a
constant source of injury and peril. We assert the necessity of such intelligent cur-
rency reform as will confine the Government to its legitimate functions, completely
separated from the banking business, and afford to all sections of our country uni-
form, safe and elastic bank currency under Government supervision, measured in
volume by the needs of business.”
“The fidelity, patriotism and courage with which President Cleveland has fulfilled
his great public trust, the high character of his administration, its wisdom and
energy in maintenance of civil order, and the enforcement of the laws, its equal
regards for the right of every class and every section, its firm and dignified conduct
of foreign affairs and its sturdy persistence in upholding the credit and honor of the .
Nation are fully recognized by the Democratic party, and will secure to him a place
in history beside the fathers of the Republic.”
“We also commend the Administration for the great progress made in the re-
form of the public service, and we indorse its effort to extend the merit system stiſl
further. We demand that no backward step be taken, but that the reform be sup-
ported and advanced until the un-Democratic spoils System of appointments shall be
eradicated.” * -
“We demand strict economy in the appropriations and in the administration of
the Government.”
“We favor arbitration for the settlement of international disputes.’
“We favor a liberal poſicy of pensions to deserving soldiers and sailors of the
United States.” .
“The Supreme Court of the United States was established by the framers of our
Constitution as one of the three co-ordinate branches of the Government. Its in-
dependence and authority to interpret the law of the land without fear or favor must
be maintained. We condemn all efforts to degrade that tribunal or impair the con-
fidence and respect which it has deservedly held. The Democratic party has main-
tained, and ever will maintain, the Supremacy of law, the independence of its judicial
administration, the inviolability of contracts and the obligations of all good citizens to
resist every illegal trust, combination or attempt against the just rights of property
and the good order of society, in which are bound up the peace and happiness of our
people.” “Believing these principles to be essential to the well-being of the Repub-
lic, we submit them to the consideration of the American people.”
NATIONAL SILVER; !
y
Candidates: Wm. Jennings Bryan, of Neb., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o.
eCUOral V Ote, O Arthur Sewall, of Me., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote,
The National Silver Party of America, in convention assembled, hereby adopts
the following declaration of principles:
“The paramount issue at this time in the United States is indisputably the money
question. It is between the British gold standard, gold bonds and bank currency on
one side, and the bimetallic standard, no bonds, Government currency (and an Amer-
ican policy) on the other. On this issue we declare ourselves to be in favor of a
distinctively American financial system. We are unalterably opposed to the single
gold standard and demand the immediate return to the constitutional standard of
gold and silver, by the restoration by this Government, independently of any foreign
power, of the unrestricted coinage of both gold and silver into standard money at the
ratio of 16 to I, and upon terms of exact equality as they existed prior to 1873; the
silver coin to be of full legal tender, equally with gold, for all debts and dues, public
6O5
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
and private, and demand such legislation as will prevent for the future the destruc-
tion of the legal-tender quality of any kind of money by private contract. We hold
that the power to control and regulate a paper currency is inseparable from the
power to coin money, and hence that all currency intended to circulate as money
should be issued and its volume controlled by the general Government only, and
should be a legal tender.”
“We are unalterably opposed to the issue by the United States of interest-
bearing bonds in time of peace, and we denounce as a blunder worse than a crime,
the present Treasury policy, concurred in by a Republican House, of plunging the
country into debt by hundreds of millions in the vain attempt to maintain the gold
standard by borrowing gold; and we demand the payment of all coin obligations of
the United States as provided by existing laws, at the option of the Government and
not at the option of the creditor. The demonetization of silver in 1873 enormously
increased the demand for gold, enhancing its purchasing power and lowering all prices
measured by that standard; and since that unjust and indefensible act, the prices of
American products have fallen upon an average nearly 50 per cent, carrying down
with them proportionately the money value of all other forms of property. Such
fall of prices has destroyed the profits of legitimate industry, injuring the producer
for the benefit of the non-producer, increasing the burden of the debtor, swelling the
gains of the creditor, paralyzing the productive energies of the American people, rele-
gating to idleness vast numbers of willing workers, sending the shadow of despair
into the home of the honest toiler, filling the land with tramps and paupers, and
building up colossal fortunes at the money centres. In the effort to maintain the gold
standard, the country has, within the last two years, in a time of profound peace and
plenty, been loaded down with $262,000,000 of additional interest-bearing debt under
such circumstances as to allow a syndicate of native and foreign bankers to realize a
nct profit of millions on a single deal.”
* “It stands confessed that the gold standard can only be upheld by so depleting
our paper currency as to force the price of our products below the European, and
even below the Asiatic level, to enable us to sell in foreign markets, thus aggra-
vating the very evils of which our people so bitterly complain, degrading American
labor and striking at the foundation of our civilization itself. The advocates of the
gold standard persistently claim that the real cause of our distress is over-produc-
tion; that we have produced so much that it made us poor—which implies that the
true remedy is to close the factory, abandon the farm and throw a multitude of
people out of employment; a doctrine that leaves us unnerved and disheartened and
absolutely without hope for the future. We affirm to be unquestioned that there can
be no such economic paradox as over-production, and at the same time tens of thou-
sands of our fellow-citizens remaining half-clothed and half-fed and who are piteously
clamoring for the common necessities of life. Over and above all questions of
policy, we are in favor of restoring to the people of the United States the time-
honored money of the Constitution—gold and silver, not one, but both—the money
of Washington and Hamilton, and Jefferson and Monroe, and Jackson and Lincoln,
to the end that the American people may receive honest pay for an honest product;
that the American debtor may pay his just obligations in an honest standard, and
not in a dishonest and unsound standard, appreciated IOO per cent in purchasing
power and no appreciation in debt-paying power, and to the end, further, that silver
standard countries may be deprived of the unjust advantage they now enjoy, in the
difference in exchange between gold and silver—an advantage which tariff legislation
cannot overcome. We therefore confidently appeal to the people of the United
States to hold in abeyance all other questions, however important or even momen-
tous they may appear, to Sunder, if need be, all former party ties and affiliations, and
unite in one supreme effort to free themselves and their children from the domina-
tion of the money power—a power more destructive than any which has ever been
fastened upon the civilized men of any race or in any age. And, upon the consum-
mation of our desires and efforts, we invoke the aid cf all patriotic American citi-
zens and the gracious favor of Divine Providence. Inasmuch as the patriotic
majority of the Chicago Convention embodied in the financial plank of its platform
the principle enunciated in the platform of the American Bimetallic Party, promul-
gated at Washington, D.C., January 22, 1896, and herein reiterated, which is not only
the paramount but the only real issue in the pending campaign, therefore, recognizing
that their nominees embody these patriotic principles, we recommend that this Con-
Vention nominate William J. Bryan of Nebraska, for President.
O º e
S ºon; Candidates: Charles H. Matchett, of N. Y., Pres’t.
Matthew Maguire, of N.J., V.-Prest.
Popular Vote, 36,274.
“With a view to immediate improvement in the condition of labor we present the
following demands: Reduction of the hours of labor in proportion to the progress of
production. The United States to obtain possession of the mines, railroads, canals
telegraphs, telephones and all other means of public transportation and communica.
tion; the employes to operate the same co-operatively under the control of the Fed-
eral Government, and to elect their own Superior officers, but no employe shall be
discharged for political reasons. The municipalities to obtain possession of the local
railroads, ferries, Waterworks, gasworks, electric plants, and all industries requiring
municipal franchises: the employes to operate the same CO-Operatively under the com.
trol of the municipal administration and to elect their own superior officers, but no
employe shall be discharged for political reasons. The public land to be declared
inalienable, revocation of all land grants to corporations or individuals the conditions
of which have not been complied with. The United States to have exclusive right to
issue money. Congressional legislation providing for the scientific management of
forests and waterways, and Prohibiting the waste of natural resources of all the
Country. º Inventions to be free to all; the inventors to be remunerated by the nation.
Progressive *one tax and tax on inheritances; the smaller income to be exempt.
School education of all children under fourteen to be compulsory, gratuitous and
accessible to all by public assistance in meals, clothing, books, etc. where neces-
sary. Repeal of all Pauper, tramp, conspiracy and sumptuary laws. Unabridged
right of combination. Prohibition of the employment of children of school age
and the employment of female labor in occupation detrimental to health or morality
Abolition of the convict labor system. Employment of the unemployed by the public
authorities, (county, city, state and nation). All wages to be paid in lawful money
Of the United States; equalizing women's Wages with those of men where equal
service is Performed. Laws for the protection of life and limb in all occupations, and
an efficient employers liability law. The people to have the right to propose laws
and to Vote upon all measures of importance, according to the referendum principle
Abolition of the veto power of the Executive, (National, State and Municipal)
wherever it exists. Abolition of the United States Senate and all upper legislative
chambers. Municipal self-government. Direct vote and Secret ballots in all elec-
tions; universal and equal rights of Suffrage without regard to color, creed or SeX .
election days to be legal holidays; the principle of proportional representation to bº
introduced. All public officers to be subject to recall by their respective constituen-
cles. Uniform civil and criminal law throughout the United States: administration
of justice to be free of charge; abolition of capital punishment. 3.
NATIONAL, (“Free Silver
Prohibition Party;”)
Electoral Vote, 0.
Popular Vote, 13,969.
“All money should be issued by the general Government only, and without the
intervention of any private citizen, corporation or banking institution. It should be
based upon the wealth, stability and integrity of the nation. It should be a full legal
tender for all debts, public and private, and should be of sufficient volume to meet
the demands of the legitimate business interests of the country. For the purpose
of honestly liquidating our outstanding coin obligations we favor the free and un-
limited coinage of both silver and gold, at the ratio of 16 to I, without consulting any
other nation.”
Candidates: Charles E. Bentley, of Neb., Pres’t.
James H. Southgate, of N. Car., V.-Prest.
19C 1 To 1905 –WTT T.I.A.NZL INMICECTINT_LIEY & TTHIECTYCIERIE EROCSIEVIET T, E'E-Es-I-D-ETSTT's
States Voting, 45; Total Electoral Vote, 447.
REPUBLICAN; Candidates: William McKinley, of Ohio, Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 292.
Popular Vote, 7,206,677. Theodore Roosevelt, of N. Y., V.-Pres’t.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, President, on the death of McKinley, Sept. 14, 1901.
The Republicans of the United States, through their chosen representatives, met
in national convention, looking back upon an unsurpassed record of achievement
and looking forward into a great field of duty and opportunity and appealing to the
judgment of their countrymen, make these declarations:
The expectation in which the American people, turning from the Democratic
party, intrusted power four years ago to a Republican chief magistrate and a Re-
publican Congress, has been met and satisfied. When the people then assembled
at the polls after a term of Democratic legislation and administration business was
(lead, industry was paralyzed and the national credit disastrously impaired. The
country’s capital was hidden away and its labor distressed and unemployed.
The Democrats had no other plan with which to improve the ruinous conditions
which they had themselves produced than to coin silver at the ratio of 16 to I. The
Republican party denouncing this plan as sure to produce conditions even worse
than those from which relief was sought, promised to restore prosperity by means of
two legislative measures—a protective tariff and a law making gold the standard of
value.
The people, by great majorities, issued to the Republican party a commission to
cnact these laws. This commission has been executed, and the Republican promise
is redeemed. Prosperity more general and more abundant than we have ever known
has followed these enactments. There is no longer controversy as to the value of
any government obligations. Every American dollar is a gold dollar or its assured
equivalent, and American credit stands higher than that of any nation. Capital is
fully employed and everywhere labor is profitably occupied.
No single fact can more strikingly tell the story of what Republican govern-
ment means to the country than this—that while during the whole period of one
hundred and seven years from 1790 to 1897 there was an excess of exports over im-
ports of only $383,028,497, there has been in the short three years of the present Re-
publican administration an excess of exports over imports in the enormous sum of
$1,483,537,094.
And while the American people, sustained by this Republican legislation, have
been achieving these splendid triumphs in their business and commerce, they have
conducted and in victory concluded a war for liberty and human rights.
No thought of national aggrandizement tarnished the high purpose with whicſ
American standards were unfurled. It was a war unsought and patiently resisted,
but when it came the American government was ready. Its fleets were cleared for
action. Its armies were in the field and the quick and signal triumph of its forces on
land and sea bore equal tribute to the courage of American soldiers and sailors and
to the skill and foresight of Republican statesmanship. To ten millions of the hu-
man race there was given “a new birth of freedom,” and to the American people a
new and noble responsibility.
We indorse the administration of William McKinley. Its acts have been es-
tablished in wisdom and in patriotism, and at home and abroad it has distinctly ele-
vated and extended the influence of the American nation. Walking untried paths
and facing unforeseen responsibilities, President McKinley has been in every situa,
tion the true American patriot and the upright statesman, clear in vision, strong
6O6
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
in judgment, firm in action, always inspiring and deserving the confidence of his
countrymen. * *
In asking the American people to indorse this Republican record and to re-
new their commission to the Republican party, we reminded them of the fact that
the menace to their prosperity has always resided in Democratic principles, and no
less in the general incapacity of the Democratic party to conduct public affairs.
The prime essential of business prosperity is public confidence in the good
sense of the government and in its ability to deal intelligently with each new problem
of administration and legislation. That confidence the Democratic party has never
earned. It is hopelessly inadequate and the country's prosperity, when Democratic
success at the polls is announced, halts and ceases in mere anticapitation of Demo-
cratic blunders and failures.
We renew allegiance to the principle of the gold standard and declare our
confidence in the wisdom of the legislation of the fifty-sixth congress, by which
the parity of all our money and the stability of our currency on a gold basis has
been secured.
We recognize that interest rates are a potent factor in production and busi-
ness activity, and for the purpose of further equalizing and of further lowering
the rates of interest, we favor such monetary legislation as will enable the varying
needs of the season and of all sections to be promptly met in order that trade may
be evenly sustained, labor steadily employed and commerce enlarged.
The volume of money in circulation was never So great per capita as it is today.
We declare our steadfast opposition to the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
No measure to that end could be considered which was without the support of
the leading commercial countries in the world. -
However firmly Republican legislation may seem to have secured the country
against the peril of base and disgredited currency, the election of a Democratic
President could not fail to impair the country's credit and to bring once more
into question the intention of the American people to maintain upon the gold
standard the parity of their money circulation. The Democratic party must be
convinced that the American people will never tolerate the Chicago platform.
We recognize the necessity and propriety of the honest co-operation of capital
to meet new business conditions and especially to extend our rapidly increasing
foreign trade, but we condemn all conspiracies and combinations intended to restrict
business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and favor
such legislation as will effectually restrain and prevent all such abuses, protect
and promote competition and secure the rights of producers, laborers and all who
are engaged in industry and commerce.
We renew our faith in the policy of protection to American labor. In that
policy our industries have been established, diversified and maintained. By pro-
tecting the home market the competition has been stimulated and production
cheapened. Opportunity to the inventive genius of our people has been secured
and wages in every department of labor maintained at high rates, higher now than
ever before, always distinguishing our working people in their better conditions
of life from those of any competing country. Enjoying the blessings of Amer-
ican common schools, secure in the right of self-government and protected in the
occupany of their own markets, their constantly increasing knowledge and skill have
enabled them finally to enter the markets of the world. -
We favor the associated policy of reciprocity, so directed as to open our
markets on favorable terms for what we do not ourselves produce in return for free
foreign markets.
In the further interest of American workmen, we favor a more effective restric-
tion of the immigration of cheap labor from foreign lands, the extension of oppor-
tunities of education for working children, the raising of the age limit for child
labor, the protection of free labor, as against contract convict labor, and an effective
system of labor insurance.
Our present dependence upon foreign shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign
carrying is a great loss to the industry of this country. It is also a serious
danger to our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war would
seriously cripple our expanding foreign commerce. The national defense and
naval efficiency of this country, moreover, Supply a compelling reason for legisla-
tion which will enable us to recover our former place among the trade carrying fleets
of the world.
The nation owes a debt of profound gratitude to the soldiers and Sailors who
have fought its battles, and it is the government's duty to provide for the survivors
and for the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in the country's wars.
The pension laws, founded in this just sentiment, should be liberal, and should be
liberally administered, and preference should be given wherever practicable with
respect to employment in the public service to soldiers and sailors and to their
widows and orphans.
We commend the policy of the Republican party in maintaining the efficiency
of the civil service. The administration has acted wisely in its effort to secure
for public service in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands only those
whose fitness has been determined by training and experience. We beiieve that
employment in the public service in these territories should be confined as far as
practicable to their inhabitants. a--
It was the plain purpose of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution to
prevent discrimination on accouni of race or color in regulating the elective franchise.
Devices of state governments, whether by statutory or constitutional enactment,
to avoid the purpose of this amendment are revolutionary and should be condemned.
Public movements looking to a permanent improvement of the roads and high-
ways of the country meet with our cordial approval, and we recommend this sub-
ject to the earnest consideration of the people and of the legislatures of the several
StateS.
We favor the extension of the rural free delivery service wherever its extension
may be justified. -
In further pursuance of the constant policy of the Republican party to provide
free homes on the public domain, we recommend adequate national legislation to
reclaim the arid lands of the United States, reserving control of the distribution
of water for irrigation to the respective states and territories.
We favor home rule for and the early admission to statehood of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. -
The Dingley act, amended to provide sufficient revenue for the conduct of
the war, has so well performed its work that it has been possible to reduce the war
debt in the sum of $40,000,000. So ample are the government's revenues, and so
great is the public confidence in the integrity of its obligations, that its newly funded
2 per cent bonds sell at a premium. The country is now justified in expecting and
it will be the policy of the Republican party to bring about a reduction of the war
taxes.
We favor the construction, ownership, control and protection of an isthmian
canal by the government of the United States.
New markets are necessary for the increasing surplus of our farm products.
Every effort should be made to open and obtain new markets, especially in the
Orient, and the Administration is warmly to be commended for its successful effort
to commit all trading and colonizing nations to the policy of the open door in China.
In the interest of our expanding commerce, we recommend that congress create
a department of commerce and industries in the charge of a secretary with a seat
in the cabinet. The United States consular system should be reorganized under
the Supervision of this new department upon such a basis of appointment and tenure
as will render it still more serviceable to the nation's increasing trade.
The American government must protect the person and property of every citi-
zen wherever they are wrongfully violated or placed in peril. -
We congratulate the women of America upon their splendid record of public
service in the Volunteer Aid Association, and as nurses in camp and hospital, during
the recent campaigns of our armies in the Eastern and Western Indies, and we
appreciate their faithful co-operation in all works of education and industry.
President McKinley has conducted the foreign affairs of the United States with
distinguished credit to the American people. In releasing us from the vexatious
conditions of a European alliance for the government of Samoa, his course is es-
pecially to be commended. By Securing to our undivided control the most im-
portant island of the Samoan group and the best harbor in the southern Pacific, every
American interest has been safeguarded.
We approve the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
We commend the part taken by our government in the peace conference at The
Hague.
We assert our steadfast adherence to the policy announced in the Monroe
doctrine.
The provisions of the The Hague convention were wisely regarded when Presi-
dent McKinley tendered his friendly offices in the interest of peace between Great
Britain and the South African Republic. While the American government must
continue the policy prescribed by Washington, affirmed by every succeeding President
and imposed upon us by The Hague treaty, of non-intervention in European con-
troversies, the American people earnestly hope that a way may soon be found, non-
orably alike to both contending parties, to terminate the strife between them.
In accepting by the treaty of Paris the just responsibility of our victories in the .
Spanish war, the President and senate won the undoubted approval of the American
people. No other course was possible than to destroy Spain's sovereignty through-
out the West Indies and in the Philippine Islands. That course created our respon-
sibility before the world and with the unorganized population whom Our inter-
vention had freed from Spain, to provide for the maintenance of law and Order,
and for the establishment of good government and for the performance of inter-
national obligations.
Our authority could not be less than our responsibility, and wherever Sovereign
rights were extended it became the high duty of the government to maintain its
authority, to put down armed insurrection and to confer the blessings of liberty
and civilization upon all the rescued, people. The largest measure of Self-govern-
ment consistent with their welfare and our duties shall be secured to them by law.
To Cuba independence and self-government were assured in the same voice by
which war was declared, and to the letter this pledge shall be performed.
The Republican party, upon its history and upon this declaration of its principles
and policies, confidently invokes the considerate and approving judgment of the
American people.
IDEMOCRATIC; Candidates: Wm. Jennings Bryan, of Neb., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 155.
Popular Vote, 6,374,397. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Ill., V-Pres’t.
We, the representatives of the Democratic party of the United States, assembled
in national convention on the anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of In-
dependence, do reaffirm our faith in that immortal proclamation of thre inalienable
rights of men and our allegiance to the Constitution framed in harmony there with
by the fathers of the republic. We hold with the United States Supreme Court that
the Declaration of Independence is the spirit of our government, of which the Con-
stitution is the form and letter.
We declare again that all governments instituted among men derive their just
powers from the consent of the governed; that the government not based upon the
consent of the governed is a tyranny; and that to impose upon any people a govern-
ment of force is to substitute the methods of imperialism for those of a republic.
We hold that the Constitution follows the flag, and denounce the doctrine that
an executive or congress, deriving their existence and their powers from the Con-
stitution, can exercise lawful authority beyond it or in violation of it. We assert
that no nation can long endure half republic and half empire, and we warn the Amer-
ican people that imperialism abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to despotism at
home. *
Believing in these fundamental principles, we denounce the Porto Rico law,
enacted by a Republican congress against the protest and opposition of the Demo-
6O7
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME. .
cratic minority, as a bold and open violation of the nation's organic law and a -
flagrant breach of the national good faith. It imposes upon the people of Porto
Rico a government without their consent and taxation without representation. It
dishonors the American people by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf
by the commanding general of our army, which the Porto Ricans welcomed to a
peaceful and unresisted occupation of their land. It doomed to poverty and dis-
tress a people whose helplessness appeals with peculiar force to our justice and
magnanimity. - - -
In this, the first act of its imperialistic programme, the Republican party seeks
to commit the United States to a colonial policy, inconsistent with Republican in-
stitutions and condemned by the Supreme Court in numerous decisions.
We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge to the Cuban people
and the world that the United States has no disposition nor intention to exercise
sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over the Island of Cuba, except for its pacifica-
tion. & - z - .
The war ended nearly two years ago, profound peace reigns over the island, and
still the administration keeps the government of the island from its people, while
Republican carpet-bag officials plunder its revenues and exploit the colonial theory
to the disgrace of the American people. - .
We condemn and denounce the Philippine policy of the present administration.
It has involved the republic in unnecessary war, sacrificed the lives of many of our
noblest sons and placed the United States, previously known and applauded through-
out the world as the champion of freedom, in the false and un-American position of
crushing with military force the efforts of our former allies to achieve liberty and
self-government. -
The Filipinos cannot be citizens without endangering our civilization; they cannot
be subjects without imperiling our form of government, and as we are fiot willing to
surrender our civilization or to convert the republic into an empire we favor an im-
mediate declaration of the nation's purpose to give the Filipinos, first, a stable
form of government; second, independence; and third, protection from outside inter-
ference such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of Central and
South America.
The greedy commercialism which dictated the Philippine policy of the Republican
administration attempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay, but even this
sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test of facts. The war of criminal
aggression against the Filipings, entailing an annual expense of many millions, has
already cost more than any possible profit that could accrue from the entire Philippine
trade for years to come. Furthermore, when trade is extended at the expense of lib-
erty the price is always too high.
We are not opposed to territorial expansion when it takes in desirable territory,
which can be erected into states in the Union, and whose people are willing and fit
to become American citizens. We favor trade expansion by every peaceful and legiti-
mate means. But we are unalterably opposed to the seizing or purchasing of distant
islands to be governed outside the Constitution, and whose people can never become
citizens. -
We are in favor of extending the republic's influence among the nations, but
believe that influence should be extended, not by force and violence, but through
the persuasive power of a high and honorable example.
The importance of other questions now pending before the American people is in
no wise diminished, and the Democratic party takes no backward step from its position
on them, but the burning issue of imperialism growing out of the Spanish war
involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of our free institutions.
We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign.
The declaration in the Republican platform adopted at the Philadelphia conven-
tion, held in June, 1900, that the Republican party “steadfastly adheres to the policy
announced in the Monroe doctrine,” is manifestly insincere and deceptive. This
profession is contradicted by the avowed policy of that party, in opposition to the
spirit of the Monroe doctrine, to acquire and hold sovereignty over large areas of
territory and large numbers of people in the eastern hemisphere. -
We insist on the strict maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and in all its
integrity, both in 1etter and in spirit, as necessary to prevent the extension of
European authority on this continent and as essential to our Supremacy in American
affairs. At the same time we declare that no American people shall ever be held by
force in unwilling subjection to European authority.
We oppose militarism. It means conquest abroad and intimidation and oppres-
sion at home. It means the strong arm which has ever been fatal to free institutions.
It is what millions of our citizens have fled from in Europe. It will impose upon our
peace-loving people a large standing army and unnecessary burden of taxation and
a constant menace to their liberties. A small standing army and a well disciplined
state militia are amply sufficient in time of peace. &
This republic has no place for a vast military service and conscription. When the
riation is in danger the volunteer soldier is his country’s best defender. The national
guard of the United States should ever be cherished in the patriotic hearts of a free
people. Such organizations are ever an element of strength and safety. For the first
time in our history and coeval with the Philippine conquest has there been a wholesale
departure from our time-honored and approved system of volunteer organization.
We denounce it as un-American, undemocratic and unrepublican and as a sub-
3.
version of the ancient and fixed principle of a free people.
Private monopolies are indefensible and intolerable. They destroy competition,
control the price of all material and of the finished product, thus robbing both
producer and consumer. They lessen the employment of labor, and arbitrarily fix the
terms and conditions thereof and deprive individual energy and small capital of their
opportunity for betterment. They are the most efficient means yet devised for
appropriating the fruits of industry to the benefit of the few at the expense of the
many, and unless their insatiate greed is checked all wealth will be aggregated in a
tew hands and the republic destroyed. . e
The dishonest paltering with the trust evil by the Republican party in state and
e
all our wars.
national platforms is conclusive proof of the truth of the charge that trusts are the
legitimate product of Republican policies, that they are fostered by Republican laws
and that they are protected by the Republican administration in return for campaign
subscriptions and political support. -
tº we pledge the Democratic party to an unceasing warfare in nation, state and
city against private monopoly in every form. Existing laws against trusts must be
enforced and more stringent ones must be enacted, providing for publicity as to the
affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and requiring all corporations
to show, before doing business outside of the state of their origin, that they have
no water in their stock, and that they have not attempted, and are not attempting, to
monopolize any branch of business or the productions of any articles of merchandise
and the whole constitutional power of congress over interstate commerce, the mails
and all modes of interstate communication laws shall be exercised by the enactment of
comprehensive laws upon the subjects of trusts.
Tariff laws should be amended by putting the products of trusts upon the free list
to prevent monopoly under the plea of protection. - -
The failure of the present Republican administration, with an absolute control
over all the branches of the national government, to enact any legislation designed to
prevent or even curtail the absorbing power of trusts and illegal combinations, or to
enforce the anti-trust laws already on the statue books, prove the insincerity of the
high-sounding phrases of the Republican platform.
Corporations should be protected in all their rights and their legitimate interests
should be respected, but any attempt by corporations to interfere with the public
aflairs of the people or to control the sovereignty which creates them should be
forbidden under such penalties as will make such attempts impossible. -
We condemn the Dingley tariff law as a trust-breeding measure, skillfully devised
to give the few, favors which they do not deserve, and to place upon the Imany
burdens which they should not bear. y
We favor such an enlargement of the scope of the interstate commerce law as
will enable the commission to protect individuals and communities from discrimina-
tions and the public from unjust and unfair transporation rates. -
We reaffirm and indorse the principles of the national Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1896; and we reiterate the demand of that platform for an
American financial system made by the American people for themselves, which shall
restore and maintain a bimetallic price level; and as part of such system the immediate
restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal
ratio of I6 to I without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation.
We denounce the currency bill enacted at the last session of congress as a step
forward in the Republican policy which aims to discredit the sovereign right of the
national government to issue all money, whether coin or paper, and to bestow up On
national banks the power to issue and control the volume of paper' money for their
own benefit. -
A permanent national bank currency, secured by government bonds, must have
a permanent debt to rest upon, and if the bank currency is to increase with the
population and business the debt must also increase. The Republican currency
scheme is therefore a scheme for fastening upon the taxpayers a perpetual and growing
debt for the benefit of the banks. We are opposed to this private corporation
paper circulated as money, but without legal tender qualities, and demand the retire-
ment of the national bank notes as fast as government paper or silver certificates Cal IT
be substituted for them.
We favor an amendment to the federal Constitution providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote of the people, and we favor direct legislation
wherever practicable.
We are opposed to government by injunction. We denounce the black list and
favor arbitration as a means of settling disputes between corporations and their
employes. In the interest of American labor and the uplifting of the workingman
as the corner stone of the prosperity of our country, we recommend that congress
create a department of labor in charge of a secretary, with a seat in the cabinet,
believing that the elevation of the American laborer will bring with it increased pro-
R; duction and increased prosperity to our country at home and to our commerce abroad.
We are proud of the courage and fidelity of the American soldiers and sailors in
We favor liberal pensions to them and their dependents, and we
reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in 1896 that the fact of enlistment
and service shall be deemed conclusive evidence against disease and disability before
enlistment. - y
We favor the immediate construction, ownership and control of the Nicaragua
Canal by the United States, and we denounce the insincerity of the plank in the
national Republican platform for an isthmian canal in face of the failure of the
Republican majority to pass the bill pending in congress. -
We condemn the Hay-Pauncefote treaty as a surrender of American rights and
interests, not to be tolerated by the American people.
We denounce the failure of the Republican party to acrry out its pledges—to grant
statehood to the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma—and we promise
the people of those territories immediate statehood and home rule during their condi-
tion as territories, and we favor home rule and a territorial form of government for
Alaska and Porto Rico.
We favor an intelligent system of improving the arid lands of the West, storing
the waters for purposes of irrigation and the holding of such lands for actual settlers.
We favor the continuance and strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusior law and
its application to the same classes of all Asiatic races. -
Jefferson said: “Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations;
entangling alliances with none.” We approve this wholesome doctrine and earnestly
protest against the Republican departure which has involved us in so-called politics,
including the diplomacy of Europe and the intrigue and land-grabbing of Asia, and
we especially condemn the ill-concealed Republican alliance with England, which must
mean discrimnation against other friendly nations and which has already stified
the nation’s voice while liberty is being strangled in Africa.
608
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
Believing in the principles of self-government and reflecting as did our fore-
fathers, the claim of monarchy, we view with indignation the purpose of England to
overwhelm with force the South African republics. Speaking, as we do, for the entire
American nation, except its Republican officeholders, and for all free men every-
where, we extend our sympathies to the heroic burghers in their unequal struggle to
maintain their liberty and independence.
We denounce the lavish appropriations of recent Republican congresses, which
have kept taxes high and which threaten the perpetuation of the oppressive war
levies. We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in such barefaced
frauds upon the taxpayers as the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the false pretense
of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions into the pockets
of favorite contributors to the Republican campaign fund.
We favor the reduction and speedy repeal of the war taxes, and a return to the
time-honored Democratic policy of strict economy in government expenditures.
Believing that our most cherished institutions are in great peril, that the very
existence of our constitutional republic is at stake and that the decision now to be
rendered will determine whether or not our children are to enjoy those blessed priv-
ileges of free government which have made the United States great, prosperous and
honored, we earnestly ask for the foregoing declaration of principles the hearty
support of the liberty-loving American people regardless of previous party affiliations.
PROHIBITION; ! Candidates: John G. Woolley, of Ill., Pres’t.
1 Vote, o.
Electoral Vote, O Henry B. Metcalf, of R. I., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, 208,555.
- The national prohibition party, in Convention represented, at Chicago, June 27
and 28, 1900, acknowledge Almighty God as the Supreme Source of all just govern-
ment. Realizing that this republic was founded upon Christian principles, and can
endure only as it embodies justice and righteousness, and asserting that all authority
should seek the best good of all the governed, to this end wisely prohibiting what is
wrong and permitting only what is right, hereby records and proclaims.
I. We accept and assert the definition given by Edmund Burke, that a “party is
a body of men joined together for the purpose of promoting by their joint endeavor
the national interest of some particular principle upon which they are all agreed.”
We declare that there is no principle now advocated, by any other party, which could
be made a fact in government with such beneficent moral and material results as the
principle of Prohibition applied to the beverage liquor traffic; that the national interest
could be promoted in no other way so surely and widely as by its adoption and asser-
tion through a national policy and the co-operation therein of every state,
forbidding the manufacture, sale, exportation, importation and transportation of
intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes; that we stand for this as the
only principle proposed by any party anywhere for the settlement of a question
greater and graver than any other before the Americaan people, and involving more
profoundly than any other their moral future and financial welfare; and that all the
patriotic citizenship of this country agreed upon this principle, however, much dis-
agreement there may be as to minor considerations and issues, should stand together
at the ballot-box from this time forward until Prohibition is the established policy
of the United States, with a party in power to enforce it and to insure its moral and
material benefits.
We insist that such a party, agreed upon this principle and policy, having sober
leadership, without any obligatic:; for success to the saloon vote and to those
demoralizing political combinations of men and money now allied therewith and
suppliant thereto, could successfully cope with all other and lesser problems of govern-
ment, in legislative halls and in the executive chair, and that it is useless for any party
to make declarations in its platform as to any questions concerning which there may
be serious differences of opinion in its own membership and as to which, because of
such differences, the party could legislate only on a basis of mutual concessions
when coming into power.
We submit that the Democratic and Republican parties are alike insincere in their
assumed hostility to trusts and monopolies. They dare not and do not attack the most
dangerous of them all, the liqour power. So long as the saloon debauches the citizen
and breeds the purchasable voter, money will continue to buy its way to power.
Break down this traffic, elevate manhood and a Sober citizenship will find a way to
control dangerous combinations of capital. -
We purpose as a first step in the financial problem of the nation to save more than
a billion of dollars every year, now annually expended to support the liquor traffic and.
to demoralize our people. When that is accomplished, conditions will have so im-
proved that with a clearer atmosphere the country can address itself to the questions
as to the kind and quantity of currency needed.
2. We reaffirm as true indisputably the declaration of William Windom, when
secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Arthur, that “Considered
socially, financially, politically or morally, the licensed liquor traffic is or ought to be
the overwhelming issue in American politics,” and that “the destruction of this iniquity
stands next on the calendar of the world’s progress.” We hold that the existence
of our party presents this issue squarely to the American people, and lays upon them
the responsibility of choice between liquor parties, dominated by distillers and
brewers, with their policy of saloon perpetuation, breeding waste, wickedness, woe,
pauperism, taxation, corruption and crime, and our party of patriotic and moral
principle, with a policy which defends it from domination by corrupt bosses, and which
insures it forever against the blighting control of saloon politics.
We face with sorrow, shame and fear the awful fact that this liquor traffic has a
grip on our government, municipal, state, and national, through the revenue system
and saloon sovereignty, which no other party dares to dispute; a grip which domi-
nates the party now in power, from caucus to Congress, from policeman to Presi-
dent, from the rum shop to the White House; a grip which compels the chief executive
to consent that law shall be nullified in behalf of the brewer, that the canteen shall
eurse our army and spread intemperance across the seas, and that our flag shall wave
as the symbol of partnership, at home and abroad, between this government and the
men who defy and defile it for their unholy gain.
3. We charge upon President McKinley, who was elected to his high office by
appeal to Christian Sentiment and partriotism almost unprecedented and by a combina-
tion of moral influences never before seen in this country, that, by his conspicuous
example as a wine-drinker at public banquets and as a wine-serving host in the
White House, he has done more to encourage the liquor business, to demoralize the
temperance habits of young men, and to bring Christian practices and requirements
into disrepute than any other President this republic has ever had. We further charge
upon President McKinley responsibility for the army canteen, with all its dire brood of
disease, immorality, sin and death in this country, in Cuba, in Porto Rico and the
Philippines; and we insist that by his attitude concerning the canteen, and his appar-
ent contempt for the vast number of petitions and petitioners protesting against it, he
has outraged and insulted the moral sentiment of this country in such a manner and
to such a degree as calls for its righteous uprising and his indignant and effective
rebuke.
We challenge denial of the fact that our chief executive, as commander-in-chief of
the military forces of the United States, at any time prior to or since March 2, 1899
could have closed every army saloon, called a canteen, by executive order, as Presiſ
dent Hayes in effect did before him, and should have closed them, for the same reasons
which actuated President Hayes; we assert that the act of Congress, passed March
second, 1899, forbidding the sale of liquor “any post, exchange or canteen,” by any
“officer or private soldier,” or by “any other person, on any premises used for military
purposes in the United States,” was and is as explicit an act of Prohibition as the Eng-
lish language can frame; we declare our solemn belief that the attorney-general of
the United States, in his interpretation of that law, and the Secretary of the war, in
his acceptance of that interpretation and his refusal to enforce the laws, were and are
guilty of treasonable nullification thereof, and that President McKinley, through
his assent to and indorsement of such interpretation and refusal on the part of
officials appointed by and responsible to him, shares responsibility in their guilt; and
we record our conviction that a new and serious peril confronts our Country, in
the fact that its President at the behest of the beer power, dare and does abrogate a
law of Congress, through subordinates removable at will by him and whose acts
become his, and thus virtually confesses that laws are to be administered, or to be
nullified, in the interest of a law-defying business, by an administration under In Ort-
gage to such business for support.
4. We deplore the fact that an administration of this republic, claiming the
right and power to carry our flag across seas, and to conquer and annex new terri-
tory, should admit its lack of power to prohibit the American saloon on Subjugated
soil, or should openly confess itself subject to liquor sovereignty under that flag. We
are humiliated, exasperated and grieved, by the evidence painfully abundant, that this
administration's policy of expansion is bearing so rapidly its first fruits of drunkenness
insanity and crime under the hot-house sun of the tropics; and when the president of
the first Philippine commission says: “It was unfortunate that we introduced and
established the saloon there, to corrupt the natives and to exhibit the vices of our
race,” we charge the inhumanity and unchristianity of this act on the administration
of William McKinley, and upon the party which elected and would perpetuate the
S21]] e.
5. We declare that the only policy which the government of the United States
can of right uphold as to the liquor traffic, under the national constitution, upon any.
territory under the military or civil control of that government, is the policy of
Prohibition; that, “to establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the
common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves, and our posterity,” as the constitution provides, the liquor traffic must
neither be sanctioned nor tolerated, and that the revenue policy, which makes our gov-
ernment a partner with distillers and brewers and barkeepers, is a disgrace to our
civilization, an outrage upon humanity and a crime against God.
We condemn the present administration at Washington because it has repealed
the prohibitory laws in Alaska, and has given over the partly civilized tribes there
to the prey of the American grogshop, and because it has entered upon a license
policy in our new possessions by incoporating the same in the recent act of Congress
in the code of laws for the government of the Hawaiian Islands.
We call general attention to the fearful fact that exportation of liquors from the
United States to the Philippine Islands increased from $337 in 1898 to $467,198 in the
first ten months of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900; and that while our exportation
of liquors to Cuba never reached $30,000 a year, previous to American Occupation of
that island, our exports of such liquors to Cuba, during the fiscal year of 1899, reached
the sum of $629,855.
6. One great religious body (the Baptist) having truly declared of the liquor
traffic “that it has no defensible right to exist, that it can never be reformed, and that
it stands condemned by its unrighteous fruits as a thing un-Christian, un-American
and perilous utterly to every interest in life;” another great religious body (the
Methodist) having as truly asserted and reiterated that “no political party has a right
to expect, nor should it receive the votes of Christian men so long as it stands com-
mitted to the license system or refuses to put itself on record in an attitude of open
hostility to the saloon;” other great religious bodies having made similar deliverances,
in language plain and unequivocal, as to the liquor traffic and the duty of Christian
citizenship in opposition thereto; and the fact being plain and undeniable that the
Democratic Party stands for license, the saloon and the canteen, while the Repub-
lican party, in policy and administration, stands by the canteen, the saloon and
revenue therefrom, we declare ourselves justified in expecting that Christian voters
everywhere shall cease their complicity with the liquor curse by refusing to uphold a
liquor party, and shall unite themselves with the only party which upholds the
Prohibition policy and which for nearly thirty years has been the faithful defender of
the church, the state, the home and the school against the saloon, its expanders and
perpetuators, their actual and persistent foes.
We insist that no differences of belief, as to any other question or concern of gov-
ernment should stand in the way of such a union of moral and Christian citizenship
as we hereby invite, for the speedy settlement of this paramount moral, industrial,
6O9
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
financial, and political issue, which our party presents; and we refrain from declaring
ourselves upon all minor matters, as to which differences of opinion may exist
that hereby we may offer to the American people a platform so broad that all can
stand upon it who desire to see sober citizenship actually sovereign over the allied
hosts of evil, sin and crime, in a government of the people, by the people, and for the
people.
We declare that there are but two real parties today concerning the liquor traffic—
perpetuationists and Prohibitionists—and that patriotism, Christianity, and every inter-
est of genuine republicanism and of pure democracy, besides the loyal demands of
our common humanity, require the speedy union, in one solid phalanx at the
ballot-box, and who oppose the liquor traffic's perpetuation, and who covet endurance
ior this republic.
PEOPLE'S, “POPULIST;” ! Candidates: Wm. Jennings Bryan, of Neb., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, o. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Ill., V.-Pres’t.
Popular Vote, o
The People's party of the United States assembled in national convention this
Toth day of May, 1900, affirms unshaken belief in the cardinal tenets of the People’s
party, as set forth in the Omaha platform, and pledges anew to continue advocacy
of those grand principles of human liberty until right shall triumph over might and
love over greed, adopt and proclaim this declaration of faith:
First—We demand the initiative and referendum and the imperative mandate or
such changes of existing fundamental and statute law as will enable the people in their
sovereign capacity to propose and compel the enactment of such laws as they desire;
to reject such as they deem injurious to their interests, and to recall unfaithful public
ServantS.
Second–We demand the public ownership and operation of those means of com-
munication, transportation and production which the people may elect, such as rail-
roads, telegraph and telephone lines, coal mines, etc.
Third–The land, including all natural sources of wealth, is a heritage of the peo-
ple, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of
land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations
in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual settlers only.
Fourth—A scientific and absolute paper money, based upon the entire wealth and
population of the nation, not redeemable in any specific commodity, but made a full
legal tender for all debts and receivable for all taxes and public dues and issued by the
government only, without the intervention of banks, and in sufficient quantity to meet
the demands of commerce, is the best currency that can be devised; but until such a
financial system is secured, which we shall press for adoption, we favor the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at the legal ratio of 16 to I.
Fifth–We demand the levy and collection of a graduated tax on incomes and
inheritances, and a constitutional amendment to secure the same, if necessary.
Sixth–We demand the election of President, Vice-President, Federal Judges and
United States Senators by direct vote of the people.
Seventh—We are opposed to trusts, and declare the contention between the old
parties on the monopoly question is a sham battle, and that no solution of this mighty
problem is possible without the adoption of the principles of public ownership of public
utilities.
4. PEOPLE'S,
“Middle of the Road;”
Electoral Vote, o.
Popular Vote, 50,373.
The People's party of the United States in convention assembled congratulating
its supporters upon the wide extension of its principles in all directions, does hereby
reaffirm its adherence to the fundamental principles' proclaimed in its prior platforms
and calls upon all who desire to avert the subversion of free institutions by corporate
and imperialistic power to unite with it in bringing the government back to the ideals
Cºf Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln.
It extends to its allies in the struggle for financial and economic freedom assur-
ances of its ſoyalty to the principles which animate the allied forces and the promise
of honest and hearty co-operation in every effort for their success.
To the people of the United States we offer the following platform as the ex-
pression of our unalterable convictions:
Resolved, That we denounce the act of March 14, 1900, as the culmination of a
!ong series of conspiracies to deprive the people of their constitutional rights over
the money of the nation and relegate to a gigantic money trust the control of the purse
and hence of the people.
We denounce this act.
First, for making all money obligations domestic and foreign, payable in gold
coin or its equivalent, thus enormously increasing the burdens of the debtors and en-
riching the creditors.
Second, for reſunding “coin” bonds not to mature for years into long-time gold
bonds so as to make their payment improbable and our debt perpetual.
Third, for taking ſrom the treasury over $50,000,000 in a time of war, and present.
ing it as a premium to bondholders to accomplish the refunding bonds not due.
Fourth, for doubling the capital of bankers by returning to them the face value of
their bonds in current money notes so that they may draw one interest from govern-
m ( nt and another from the people.
Fifth, for allowing banks to expand and contract their circulation at pleasure,
thus controlling prices of all products.
Sixth, for authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue new gold bonds to an
t:nlimited amount whenever he deems it necessary to replenish the gold hoard, thus
Candidates: Wharton Barker, of Pa., Pres’t.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minn., V.-Pres’t.
enabling usurers to secure more bonds and more bank currency by drawing gold from
the treasury, thereby creating an “endless chain” for perpetually adding to a perpetual
fisht.
Seventh, for striking down the greenback in order to force the people to borrow
$346.OOO.oOo more from the banks, at an annual cost of over $20,000.000
White barring out the money of the constitution, this law opens the printing
mints of the treasury to the free coinage of bank paper money, to enrich the few and
inipoverish the many.
We pledge anew the People's party never to cease the agitation until this eighth
final.cial conspiracy is blotted from the statute books, the Lincoln greenback restored,
the bonds all paid and all corporation money forever retired.
We reaffirm the demand for the reopening of the mints of the United States to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present privilege granted by law
of March 14, 1900, and legal ratio of I6 to I, the immediate increase in the volume of
silver coins and certificates thus created to be substituted, dollar for dollar, for
the bank notes issued by private corporations under Special prior national banking
laws, the remaining portion of the bank notes to be replaced with full legal tender
government paper money and its volume so controlled as to maintain at all times
a stable money market and a stable price level.
We demand a graduated income and inheritance tax, to the end that aggregated
wealth shall bear its just proportion of taxation.
We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for
the safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange.
With Thomas Jefferson we declare the land including all natural sources of
wealth the inalienable heritage of the people. Government should so act as to
secure homes for the people and prevent land monopoly. The original home-
stead policy should be enforced and future settlers upon the public domain should
be entitled to a free homestead, while all who have paid an acreage price to the
government under existing laws should have their homestead rights restored.
Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the govern-
ment should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people and on
a non-partisan basis, to the end that all may be accorded the same treatment
in transportation, and that the extortion, tyranny and political power now exer-
cised by the great railroad corporations, which result in the impairment, if not
the destruction of the political rights and personal liberties of the citizen, may
be destroyed. Such ownership is to be accomplished in a manner consistent with
sound public policy.
Trusts, the overshadowing evil of the age, are the results and culmination
of the private ownership and control of the three great instruments of commerce
—money, transportation and the means of transmission of information—which in-
struments of commerce are public functions and which our forefathers declared
in the constitution should be controlled by the people through their Congress
for the public welfare. The one remedy for the trusts is that the ownership
and control be assumed and exercised by the people.
We further demand that all tariffs on goods controlled by a trust shall be
abolished. -
To cope with the trust evil the people must act directly without the inter-
vention of representatives who may be controlled or influenced. We therefore
demand direct legislation, giving the people the law-making and veto power under
the initiative and referendum. A majority of the people can never be corruptly
influenced.
Applauding the valor of our army and navy in the Spanish war, we denounce
the conduct of the administration in changing a war for humanity into a war
of conquest. The action of the administration in the Philippines is in conflict with
all the precedents of our national life; at war with the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the Constitution and the plain precepts of humanity. Murder and arson
have been our response to the appeals of the people who ask only to establish a
free government in their own land. We demand the stoppage of this war of
extermination by the assurance to the Philippines of independence and protec-
tion under a stable government of their own creation.
The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the American flag are
One and inseparable. The island of Porto Rico is a part of the territory of the
United States and by levying special and extraordinary customs duties on the
commerce of that island, the administration has violated the constitution, aband-
oned the fundamental principles of American liberty and striven to give the lie
to the contention of Our forefathers that there should be no taxation without
representation. -
Out of the imperialism which would force an undesired domination on the
people of the Philippines, Springs the un-American cry for a large standing army.
Nothing in the character or purposes of our people justifies us in ignoring the
plain lesson of history and putting our liberties in jeopardy by assuming the bur-
den of militarism, which is crushing the people of the Old World. We denounce
the administration for its sinister efforts to substitute a standing army for the
citizen soldiery, which is the best safeguard of the republic.
And a further manifestation of imperialism is to be found in the mining districts
of Idaho. In the Coeur d'Alene Soldiers have been used to overawe miners
striving for a greater measure of industrial independence. And we denounce
the state government of Idaho and the federal administration for thus employ-
ing the military arm of the government to abridge and suppress the civil rights
of the people, and to enforce an infamous permit System which denies to laborers
their inherent liberty and compels them to forswear their manhood and their
rights before being permitted to seek employment.
We extend to the brave Boers of South Africa our sympathy and moral
support, in their patriotic struggle for the right of self-government, and we are
unalterably opposed to any alliance, open or covert, between the United States
and any other nation that will tend to the destruction of human liberty.
The importation of Japanese and other laborers under contract to serve monop-
olistic corporations is a notorious and flagrant violation of the immigration laws.
We demand that the federal government shall take cognizance of this menacing
evii and repress it under existing laws. We further pledge ourselves to strive
for the enactment of more stringent laws for the exclusion of Mongolian and
Malayan immigration.
6 || O
POLITICAL PARTIES FROM 1789 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
We endorse municipal ownership of public utilities, and declare that the advan-
+ages which have accrued to the public under that System will be multiplied an
hundredſold by its extension to natural interstate monopolies.
We denounce the practice of issuing injunctions in cases of disputes between
employers and employes, making criminal acts by organizations which are not
criminal when performed by individuals and demand legislation to restrain the evil.
We demand that United States senators and all other officials as far as practic-
able be elected by direct vote of the people.
Believing that the elective franchise and untrammeled ballot are essential to
a government of, for and by the people, the People's party condemns the whole-
sale system of disfranchisement by coercion and intimidation adopted in Some
states as unrepublican and undemocratic. And we declare it to be the duty of
the several state legislatures to take such action as will secure a full, free and fair
ballot and an honest count. -
We favor home rule in the territories and the District of Columbia and the
early admission of the territories as States.
We denounce the expensive red-tape system, political favoritism, cruel and un-
necessary delay and criminal evasion of the statutes, in the management of the pen-
sion office and demand the simple and honest execution of the law, and the ful-
fillment by the nation of its pledges of service pension to all its honorably dis-
charged veterans.
Candidates: Eugene V. Debs, of Ind., Pres’t.
Electoral Vote, 0.
Job Harriman, of Cal., V.-Pres’t.
Social Democratic;
Popular Vote, 84,003. !
The Social Democratic Party of America declares that life, liberty and happi-
ºness depend upon equal political and economic rights.
In our economic development an industrial revolution has taken place, the
individual tool of former years having become the social tool of the present. The
individual tool was owned by the worker who employed him.5elf and was master
of his product. The social tool, the machine, is owned by the capitalist and the
worker is dependent upon him for employment. The capitalist thus becomes
the master of the worker and is able to appropriate to himself a large share of
the product of his labor.
Capitalism, the private ownership of the means of prºduction, is responsible
for the insecurity of subsistence, the poverty, misery and legradation of the ever
growing majority of our people; but the same economic forces which have pro-
.duced and now intensify the capitalist system will necessitate the adoption of
Socialism, the collective ownership of the means of production for the common
good and welfare.
The present system of social production and private ownership is
rapidly converting society into two antagonistic classes—i. e., the
capitalist class and the propertyless class. The middle class, once and the most
powerful of this great nation, is disappearing in the mill of competition. The
issue is now between the two classes first named. Our political liberty is now
of little value to the masses unless used to acquire economic liberty.
Independent political action and the trade union movement are the chief
emancipating factors of the working class, the one representing its political, the
other its economic wing, and both must co-operate to abolish the capitalist system.
Therefore the Social Democratic Party of America declares its object to be:
First—The organization of the working class into a political party to conquer
the public powers now controlled by capitalists.
Second—The abolition of wage-slavery by the establishment of a national system
of cooperative industry, based upon the social or common ownership of the means
of production and distribution, to be administered by Society in the common in-
terest of all its members, and the complete emancipation of the socially useful
classes from the domination of capitalism.
The working class and all those in sympathy with their historic mission to realize
a higher civilization should sever all connection with all capitalist and reform
parties and unite with the Social Democratic Party of America.
The control of political power by the Social Democratic party will be tanta-
mount to the abolition of all class rule.
The solidarity of labor connecting the millions of class-conscious fellow-workers
throughout the civilized world will lead to international Socialism, the brotherhood
of man.
As steps in that direction, we make the following demands:
First—Revision of our federal constitution, in order to remove the obstacles
to complete control of government by the people irrespective of sex.
Second—The public ownership of all industries controlled by monopolies, trusts,
..and combines.
Third–The public ownership of all railroads, telegraphs and telephones; all
means of transportation, and communications; all water-works, gas and electric
plants, and other public utilities. -
Fourth—The public ownership of all gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal, and
other mines, and all oil and gas wells.
Fifth–The reduction of the hours of labor in proportion to the increasing
facilities of production.
Sixth–The inauguration of a system of public works and improvements for
the employment of the unemployed, the public credit to be utilized for that pur-
ºpose.
Seventh—Useful inventions to be free, the inventor to be remunerated by the
public.
Eighth–Labor legislation to be national instead of local, and international when
possible.
Ninth—National insurance of working people against accidents, lack of em-
ployment and want in old age.
Tenth—Equal civil and political rights, for men and women, and the abolition
of all laws discriminating against women.
Eleventh—The adoption of the initiative and referendum, proportional repre-
sentation, and the right of recall of representatives by the voters.
Twelfth–Abolition of war and the introduction of international arbitration.
Candidates: h F. Mol e ?
Electoral Vote, o. al ates: Josep oloney, of Mass., Pres’t
Popular Vote, 39,537.
The socialist labor party of the United States, in convention assembled, reasserts
the inalienable right of all men to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
With the founders of the American republic we hold that the purpose of govern-
ment is to secure every citizen in the enjoyment of this right; but in the light of our
social conditions we hold, furthermore, that no such right can be exercised under
a system of economic inequality, essentially destructive of life, of liberty and of
happiness.
With the founders of this republic we hold that the true theory of politics is that
the machinery of government must be owned and controlled by the whole people;
but in the light of our industrial development we hold, furthermore, that the true
theory of economics is that the machinery of production must likewise belong to the
SOCIALIST LABOR; |
Valentine Remmel, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
people in common.
To the obvious fact that our despotic system of economics is the direct opposite
of our democratic System of politics can plainly be traced to the existence of a
privileged class, the corruption of government by that class, the alienation of public
property, public franchises and public functions to that class and the abject depend-
ence of the mightiest of nations upon that class.
. Again, through the perversion of democracy to the ends of plutocracy, labor is
robbed of the wealth which it alone produces, is denied the means of self-employment
* by compulsory idleness in wage-slavery, is even deprived of the necessaries of
i I e.
l Human power and natural forces are thus wasted, that the plutocracy may
I 1116.
Ignorance and misery, with all their concomitant evils, are perpetuated, that the
people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention are diverted from their humane purpose to the enslave-
ment of women and children. * -
Against such a system the socialist labor party once more enters its protest.
Once more it reiterates its fundamental declaration that private property in the
natural Sources of production and in the instruments of labor is the obvious cause
of all economic servitude and political dependence.
The time is fast coming when, in the natural course of social evolution, this
system, through the destructive action of its failures and crises on the one hand, and
the constructive tendencies of its trusts and other capitalistic combinations on the
other hand, shall have worked out its own downfall.
We therefore call upon the wage workers of the United States, and upon all
other honest citizens, to organize under the banner of the socialist labor party into a
class-conscious body, aware of its rights and determined to conquer them by taking
possession of the public powers; so that, held together by an indomitable spirit of
solidarity under the most trying conditions of the present class struggle, we may put
a summary end to that barbarous struggle by the abolition of classes, the restoration
of the land and of all the means of production, transportation and distribution to the
people as a collective body, and the substitution of the co-operative commonwealth
for the present state of planless production, industrial war and social disorder; a
commonwealth in which every worker shall have the free exercise and full benefit
of his faculties, multiplied by all the modern factors of civilization. (This is the plat-
form of 1896 readopted.)
UNION REFORM for DIRECT
LEGISLATION;
Electoral Vote, 0.
Popular Vote, 5,698.
Candidates: Seth H. Ellis, of Ohio, Pres’t.
Sam. T. Nicholson, of Pa., V.-Pres’t.
Our present system of government vests the entire lawmaking power in repre-
sentatives. The people elect these representatives, but have no control over their
actions. An experience of over IOO years in the practical operation of the system has
proved that it does not provide a government of, by and for the people.
Representatives cannot always know certainly the will of their constituents, and
even where that will has been clearly manifested it has been continually disregarded.
Legislative bodies, from municipal councils to the national congress, have been
controlled by corrupt influences. Legislation has consequently been in the interest
of the corrupt few and against the interest of the voiceless masses.
Under this system the people are disfranchised on all matters of legislation.
They are allowed to vote for men, but are denied the right to vote for measures.
The people are governed by laws which they did not enact and cannot repeal.
As the result of this system great abuses have arisen and politics has become a
synonym for corruption.
The people have seen these abuses, but being disfranchised on all legislative ques-
tions have been unable to provide a remedy. They have become divided into parties
and factions contending with each other in regard to the legislation needed. They
have Cverlooked the fact that under our System of government they have power
neither to enact legislation which they desire nor to prevent legislation to which
they are opposed.
In search for relief the people have turned from one party to another, and have
organized new parties without number.
But all such efforts have been fruitless, and must continue so to be as long as
the people are disfranchised. They must be invested with the pover to make their
own laws before they can have laws made in their own interests.
So long as the people have no voice in legislation it is useless for them to con-
tend among themselves regarding the legislation which they need but cannot enact.
That we may have a government conducted in the interests of the people, and
which will provide for the peace, prosperity, morality and happiness of the entire
nation, we must have the government which is in fact the people, by the people, and
for the people, and in which the people shall rule.
We therefore, reserving to ourselves the right to our individual opinions on all
questions of legislation, unite for the accomplishment of this end—the enfranchise-
ment of the American people and the establishment of a government in which the will
of the people shall be supreme. And to this do pledge our united labors,
And we invite all persons who believe in the principles of liberty and the
declaration of independence to unite in support of the following platform:
Direct legislation under the system known as the initiative and referendum.
Under the “initiative” the people can compel the submission to themselves of
any desired law, when, if it receives a majority of the votes cast, it is thereby enacted.
Under the “referendum” the people can compel the submission to themselves of
any law which has been adopted by any legislative body, when, if such law fails to
receive a majority of the votes cast, it will be thereby rejected.
6 || ||
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH THEIR CABINETS FROM 1789 TO 1901.

PRESIDENTS.
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i
VIcE-PRESIDENTS.
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i
SECRETARY OF
STATE.
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George Washingtºn
üeorge Washingtºn
John Adams.......
Thomas Jefferson..
Thomas Jefferson.
James Madison....
James Madison....
James Monroe
James Monroe.....
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1797
1801
1865
1809
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1817
1821
1793
John Adams.......
john Adams.......
Thomas Jefferson.
Aaron Burr........
Geo. Čiinton.......
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Geo. Clinton.......
Elbridge Gerry....
Dan D. Tompkins
1789
1793
Thomas Jefferson.
£ām. Randolph...
Tim. Pickering....
1797
18or
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Tim Pickerin
James Madison. . .
James Madison..
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SECRETARY OF
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Öliver Wolcott....
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1795
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Henry Knox......
Tim. Pickering....
J. McHenry.......
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173.
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SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR.
(Created 1849.)
Henry Knox......
Tim. Hickering....
J. McHenry........
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Oliver Wolcott....
S. Dexter
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612
THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
AUTOGRAPHS and BIOGRAPHIES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
the celebrated American patriot, commander-in-
chief of American armies, and first President of
the United States; a Federalist; educated in or-
dinary school; at 16, surveyed Lord Fairfax's
property in the Allegheny mountains; major
in provincial militia in his 19th year; served as
colonel under General Braddock; commander
of the Virginian troops till 1758; served his
country as senator; took command of the army
of America in June, 1775, at Cambridge; resign-
ing his commission to Congress soon after the
war, he returned to his seat at Mt. Vernon.
In 1789 he was elected President, and being
re-elected, held office till 1797, when he again
retired to Mt. Vernon. Born in Westmoreland
county, Virginia, February 22, 1732; died at Mt.
Vernon, December 14, 1799, aged 67 years.
JAMES MON ROE,
5th President of the United States; received
his education at William and Mary college;
became a general in the army during the revo-
lution; the Federal Constitution of the Amer-
ican States originated with him; become mem-
ber of congress, 1783; United States senate,
1790; later became minister to France; he made
the purchase of the Territory of New Orleans,
and district of Louisiana for his government at
the cost of $15,000,ooo; after this he was made
minister to England, and also to Spain; served
as Secretary of State during Madison's admin-
istration; in 1817 was elected President of the
United States; was a justice of the peace in
Virginia after vacating the Presidency. Born
in Westmoreland county, Virginia, April 28,
1758; died in New York, July 4, 1831, aged 73
years.
JOHN ADAMS,
Federalist, 2d President United States; edu-
cated at Harvard 1751-5; admitted to the bar in
1758; on commission to prepare Declaration of
Independence; ambassador to France; 1st min-
ister to Great Britain; Vice-President under
Washington's administration. Born at Quincy,
Mass., Oct. 30, 1735; died July 4th, 1826, aged
90 years.
-
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
one of the ablest of American statesmen; 6th
President of the United States; National Re-
publican and Abolitionist; educated at Har-
vard; Secretary of State under Monroe; ambas-
sador to Berlin, congress of Vienna and Court
of St. James; after serving as President he was
chosen as representative of his district. Born
at Quincy, Mass., July 11, 1767; died in Wash-
ington, Feb. 23, 1848, aged 80 years.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
3d President of the United States; served two
terms, 1891-9; elected as a Democratic-Repub-
lican; educated at William and Mary college,
Williamsburg; drafted Declaration of
pendence, 1776; Governor of Virginia, 1779-81:
member of congress, 1783; minister to France;
Secretary of State in Washington's cabinet,
1790; Vice-President United States, 1797, and
President, 1891; founder of University of Vir-
ginia.
died in Monticello, Va., July 4, 1826.
Inde-
Born at Shadwell, Va., April 13, 1743;
ANDREW JACKSON,
7th President of the United States; was elected
by the new Democratic party; district attorney
of Tennessee; United States senator, 1797;
served in Creek war, 1823; major general in
1814; governor of Florida, 1821; elected Presi-
dent of the United States, 1828; served two
terms; in 1832, South Carolina declared that
the tariff acts were unconstitutional, and pre-
pared to resist the national authority; Presi-
dent Jackson being in office, determined to ex-
ecute the laws; he sent a war vessel to Charles-
ton, to seize and hang them as soon as they
fired the first gun against the national author-
ity. Born at Waxhaw, N. C., March 15, 1767;
died near Hermitage, Tenn., June 8, 1845, aged 73
years.
ers at Ghent, 1814.
March 16, 1751; died
Orange Court House, Virginia, June 28, 1836,
aged 85 years.
JAMES MADISON,
4th President of the United States; served two
- - -
terms, 1809-17; graduated at Princeton, New
Jersey, 1771; was a delegate to congress in 1779;
took his seat in March, 1780, where he re-
mained three years; member of congress, 1789;
elected President by a vote of 122 out of 175;
during his administration war with Great
ritain was declared; the contest was com-
menced in February, 1813; a treaty of peace
was signed by the United States commission-
Born at Port Conway, Va.,
in Montpelier, near
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
sºn President of the United States; was elected
United states senator; governor of New York,
1828; Secretary of State under President Jack-
son; minister to England; Vice-President with
Jackson, 2d term: President one term, 1837-41.
Born at Kinderhook, New York, Dec. 5, 1782;
died at Lindenwood, N. Y., July 24, 1862, aged
79 years.


6.13
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
9th President of the United States; educated
at Hampden–Sydney; served under St. Clair
and Wayne; in 1795, he was put in command of
Fort Washington, where Cincinnati now stands;
member of congress, 1799, and in 1801, gover-
nor of the new Territory of Indiana; attacked
and defeated the Indians at Tippecanoe; by
his victory at Perry, recovered American terri-
tories from the British; pursued them into
Canada, and routed them in the battle of the
Thames; United States senator, 1824; candi-
date for President in 1836; in 1839 was nomi-
nated over Clay and Scott; a stormy campaign
followed; Martin Van Buren received 60 elec-
toral votes, Harrison 234, and was inaugu-
rated: the hopes arºused by the judicious se-
lection of his cabinet were frustrated by his
sudden death at Washington, April 4th, 1841.
Born in Berkeley, Charles City county, Vir-
ginia. Feb. 9, 1773. Aged 68 years.
MILLARD FILLMORE,
13th President of the United States; was comp-
troller State of New York, in 1847; elected to
congress four times; Vice-President of the
United States, 1848; took the oath of office as
President of the United States, July 10, 1850,
President Taylor having died July 9, 1850.
Born at Summerhill, Cayuga county, New
York, January 7th, 1800; died in Buffalo, N.
Y., March 9, 1874; aged 74 years.
JOHN TYLER,
oth President of the United States; educated
at Williams and Mary; was the son of a dis-
tinguished revolutionary judge and patriot;
elected Vice-President of the United States;
1840, became President one month after enter-
ing office by the death of President Harrison;
Texas annexed during his administration; was
President of the Peace Convention of 1861, as-
sembled to endeavor to avert the war of 1861-
65. Corn at Greenway, Charles City county,
Virginia, March 29, 1790; died at Richmond,
Va., Jan. 17, 1862; aged 71 years.
% //, ºzº)
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
-
14th President of the United States; educated
at Bowdoin; member of State Legislature, 1829-
'33; speaker of the House; member of Con-
gress, 1833-37; opposed internal improvement
po-cy, West Point appropriation, and anti-
slavery measures; youngest United States sen-
ator, 1837; resigned 1842; joined the army, 1847;
commissioned brigadier-general under General
Scott; after the ending of the war, he resumed
the practice of law; nominated for the Presi-
dency by the Democrats at Baltimore, 1852; de-
feated General Winfield Scott, the Whig candi-
date. Born at Hillsborough, New Hampshire,
Nov. 23, 1804; died at Concord, Oct. 8, 1869,
aged 64 years.
6 1 4.
JAMES KNOX POLK,
11th President of the United States; the name
was originally Pollock, of Irish origin; educat-
ed at University of North Carolina; was a sup-
porter of Jackson and opponent of John Quin-
cy Adams; speaker of the house of representa-
tives in 1835 and 1837; after serving 14 years
in congress he declined being re-elected; gov-
ernor of Tennessee; elected President of the
United States in 1844; war with Mexico began
during his administration, and Wisconsin ad-
mitted to the Union; the independent Treasury
system adopted during his term. Born in
Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, Nov. 2,
1795; died at Nashville, Tennessee, June 15,
1849, aged 53 years.
JAMES BUCHANAN,
15th President of the United States, term 1857-
1861; educated at Dickinson college, Carlisle,
Pennsylvania; to St. Petersburg;
member of congress; ambassador to England;
during his term the civil war 1861-65 was begun.
Born at Cove Gap, Pa., Apr. 23, 1791; died at
Wheatland, Pa., June 1, 1868; aged 77 years.
minister
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR,
12th President of the United States; served in
war 1812; defended Ft. Harrison, on Wabash
river, for which he was made major; lieuten-
ant-colonel 1819; distinguished in Black Hawk
and Seminole wars; chief in command of
Southwest division United States army in 1840;
with 6,ooo men he defeated Santa Anna, with
his zoooo at Buena Vista, which defeat led to
the peace of 1848; and his election to the Presi-
dency in that year; President one year and
four months; succeeded by Vice-President Fill-
more; Whig. Born in Orange county, Vir-
ginia, Nov. 24, 1784; died at Washington, D.
C., July 9, 1850; aged 65 years.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
16th President of the United States; was taught
common branches by his mother in Spencer
county, Indiana, afterward by his step-mother;
made a voyage at 19 to New Orleans on a flat-
boat; from Indiana the family removed to De-
catur, Ill., in 1830, where Abraham split rails
and aided his father in making a farm; in 1832
was captain in the Black Hawk war on the
Mississippi border; storekeeper, postmaster,
and a surveyor: elected to the general assembly
in 1831; studied law, and became a member of
the bar in 1837, at the age of 28; again served in
the legislature, as a Whig.: elected to Congress
in 1846; stumped the State of Illinois, jointly
with Stephen A. Douglas for the Senatorship;
Douglas became senator, but Lincoln defeated
him in the race for the presidency, and was
inaugurated March 4th, 1861. During his ad-
ministration the mighty civil war occurred,
1861-5. Elected to a second term as President,
1864. Born in Larue county, Kentucky, Feb-
ruary 12, 1809; assassinated at Washington, by
John Wilkes Booth, a political enemy, April
14th, 1865, dying early on the morning of the
15th, aged 56 years. The funeral of Lincoln was
the most impressive of any man in a republican
nation.


ANDREW JOHNSON,
American statesman and 17th President of the
United States; son of Jacob A., who was town
constable, sexton, and porter of the state bank;
apprenticed to a tailor at Io; was educated by
his wife after marriage; elected State legis-
lator; member of congress; appointed military
governor of Tennessee, and served as Vice-
a resident under Lincoln, second term, becom-
ing President of the United States upon the
latter's assassination. Born at Raleigh, N. C.,
Dec. 29, 1808; died at Carters Depot, Tenn.,
July 31, 1875; aged 66 years.
s
CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR,
21st President of the United States, and the third Vice-
President to reach the Presidency; educated at Union,
Vermont; admitted to the bar of New York, in 1860;
quartermaster-general, and collector of the port of New
LLYSSES SIMPSON GRANT,
18th President of the United States; served two
terms, 1869-'77; educated at West Point; was
2d lieutenant 4th regiment infantry; captain;
adjutant-general of Illinois; colonel 21st Illi-
nois volunteers; brigadier-general, lieutenant-
general and general of American Armies; Re-
publican in politics; famous for his successes
in the civil war between the North and South.
General Grant made a tour around the world,
passing through the great countries of the
globe, and arrived back at San Francisco,
California, September 20, 1879. Born at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, April 27, 1822; died at Mt. Mc-
Gregor, July 23, 1885, aged 63 years.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD HAYES,
the 19th President of the United States; edu-
cated at Kenyon; admitted to the bar in 1846;
entered the army from Ohio in 1861; major
general, 1865; governor of Ohio, 1868–70; Re-
publican nominee for President in 1876; the
electoral deciding vote being disputed, by the
decision of the electoral commission, he was
made President. Born at Delaware, Ohio,
Oct. 4, 1822; died at Fremont, Ohio, January
17, 1893, aged 70 years.
*~~~~
GROVER CLEVELAND,
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD,
the 20th President of the United States; inaug-
urated March 4th, 1881; was educated at Wil-
liams college, Massachusetts, in 1856; the fol-
lowing year was made president of Hiram col-
lege; elected state senator in 1859; soon after
on the outbreak of the war, 1861-5, he entered
as colonel of 42d Ohio regiment; for his meri-
torious conduct at the battle of Chickamauga,
was made major-general; chosen United States
senator from Ohio; elected President by the
Republicans, 1880; after three months' service
as President was shot by Charles Guiteau, at
Washington, July 2d, 1881; after a long and
painful illness, died at Long Branch, N. J.,
Sept. 19, 1881. Aged 49 years. Born at Orange,
Cuyahoga county, O. November 19, 1831.
º
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
23rd President of the United States; educated at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio, Graduating in 1852; studied
law in Cincinnati under Judge Storer; was elected Re-
porter of the Supreme Court of Indiana in 1862; in 1862
he entered the army as Colonel of the 70th Indiana
regiment, and before the close of the civil war was given
York, 1871-8; elected Vice-President with General Gar-
field, and succeeded to the Presidency upon his death.
Born at Fairfield, Vt., October 5, 1830; died at New York
City, Nov. 18, 1886, aged 56 years.
command of the first brigade, 20th army corps; in 1881
he was elected to the United States Senate, serving six
years; was born August 20, 1833, at North Bend, Ohio,
near Cincinnati. Died at Indianapolis, March 14, 1901,
aged 67 years.
THEODORE ROOSE-
VELT.
26th President of the Unit-
ed States, third Harvard
graduate, and youngest
man to serve. Member
New York Legislature,
1882-4, º in 8th
Regiment N.Y. N. G., 1888;
S. Civil Service Com-
missioner, 1889–95: Presi-
dent New York City Police
Board, 1895-97, Assistant
Secretay of the Navy, 1897-
98; helped Colonel Leon-
22nd and 24th President of the United States;
educated at the academy in Clinton, New York;
commenced the study of law at Buffalo, in 1855
and was admitted to the bar in 1859; appointe
assistant district attorney of Erie county, in
1863; and 1869 he was elected sheriff of the same
º two years later he was elected mayor of
Buffalo, and in 1883 he was elected governor of
New York: his political fortunes still continued,
and in 1884 he was elected President of the
United States; in 1888 he was defeated for a
second consecutive term by General Benjamin
Harrison, but in 1892, he in turn defeated Presi-
dent Harrison, and was inaugurated President,
Nº. º Born at Caldwell, Essex county,
N.J., March 18, 1837.
ard Wood to organize the
* Rough Riders,” 1898:
bore very active part in
Cuban º of Span-
ish-American War, and be-
came Colonel, 1898; Gov-
ernor of New York, 1
1900; became Vice-Presi-
dent, 1901, and was called
to Presidential chair by
death of William McKin-
ley, taking oath of office
Sept. 15, 1961, in Buffalo
N'yº is a ſiterary man of
note. Born, New York
City, October 27, 1858.
25th President of the United States, enlisted as
a private when the civil war broke out. He was
repeatedly promoted for gallant service, and at
the close of the war was breveted Major. He
studied law, and began to practice in Canton, O.
in 1871. Major McKinley was re-elected three
times as member of Congress. He became
famous as the author of the McKinley, Tariff
Bill.” In 1891 he was elected Governor of Qhio,
and re-elected in 1893. Was born at Niles, Ohio,
Jan. 29, 1843. In 1936 he was elected President for
the second time, by a greatly increased majority.
September 6th, 1901, he was shot down at Buffalo,
N.Y., by Leon Czolgosz, a professed anarchist,
and after lingering for a week, died at 2:15. A. M.,
September 14, 1901. Probably no man in histºry
has been so sincerely and universally mourned.













THE VVORLD.
The origin of the earth is an unsolved, if not an insolvable mystery. Ingenious
theories on this subject have been elaborated, but none of them have been actually
verified. Kant, L'aplace, and others, have devoted a good deal of study to the birth
of the earth. Their ideas are interesting without being satisfactory, or worthy of
more than mere reference in this connection. We know that it was a slow develop-
ment. That much is certain. The records of geology show that “in the beginning”
must have been millions, and probably billions, of ages ago, and that the present
life, animal and vegetable, of the world, including man, must be of comparatively
recent date. The commonly received opinion is that originally the planets were
sparks from the sun, vast gaseous or liquid matter, and that, by a process of cooling
and solidifying, was brought into existence the rocks, soil, and various transmuta-
tions which make up a habitable world. It is supposed that some planets are now
going through the process of preparation for utility, and perhaps others, again, have
literally outlived their usefulness.
Earth history is written in the strata or crust of the earth. Each stratum repre-
sents and records a vast and distinct formative period. Geological scientists class
the strata into five distinct geological periods—these consist of the silurian, the
carboniferous, the cretaceous, the tertiary and the alluvial. The latter period is sub-
divided into the eocene, miocene, pliocene, and the diluvian, man first appearing
in the latter. Other scientists divide the earth’s history into seven ages, as follows:
First, archaean, or before that of mollusks; second, age of mollusks; third, age of
fishes; fourth, age of frogs and relative animals; fifth, age of true reptiles; sixth,
age of mammals; seventh, age of man.
Geography is a description of the earth. The term is derived from two Greek
words signifying “the earth” and “to describe.” It may be divided into three depart-
ments—mathematical, physical or natural, and political geography.
Mathematical geography treats of the form, size and motions of the earth; of
its divisions by circles, and of the representation of its surface upon globes, maps
and charts. The earth is nearly round. Its curvature is not that of an exact sphere,
but the form is that of an oblate spheroid “flattened at the poles.” The polar diam-
eter is 7,899 miles, and the equatorial, 7,925%, a difference of about 26% miles. The
calculations of Scientists vary somewhat. Airy computed the polar diameter at
7,899. I7 miles, equatorial, 7,925.65 miles, and the compression at the poles, 26.47
miles; Bessel computed the polar at 7,899. II, equatorial, 7,925.60, and the compression,
26.4 miles.
For convenience of reference the earth is divided by imaginary lines called the
great and Small circles. Great circles divide it into two equal parts—the equator
is a great circle, the boundary between the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
Circles, for convenience of measurement, are divided into 360 degrees. A degree is
I-360 part of a circle, the length of the degree varying with the size of the circle.
A degree on the equator is about 69% English or American miles. As the circles
of latitude grow smaller, as their distance from the equator increases, the length
of each degree lessens.
The Meridian circles are those great circles which pass through the poles. Each
divides the earth into an Eastern and Western Hemisphere. A meridian is a half
of a meridian circle and extends from pole to pole. Parallels are small circles parallel
to the equator; the principal ones being the two tropics and the polar circles.
Latitude is distance north or south from the Equator. It is measured, in
degrees, on a meridian. Places between the Equator and the North Pole are in
north latitude; those between the Equator and the South Pole are in south latitude;
those on the equator have no latitude. The poles have the greatest possible latitude,
which is 90 degrees. -
Longitude is distance east or west from a selected meridian. It is measured, in
degrees, on the Equator or any parallel. The selected meridian is called the first
meridian. The meridian in most common use is that which passes through Green-
wich Observatory, near London. In the United States the meridian of Washington
is sometimes used; places on the first meridian have no longitude. The greatest
longitude is 180 degrees, east or west. A degree of any great circle measures 60
geographical miles, or about 69% statute miles of the United States. A degree on
the parallel of 60 degrees is just half as long.
Zones are broad belts or divisions of the earth's surface parallel to the Equator.
They are bounded by the tropics and the polar circles. They are five in number:
The Torrid, the North and South Temperate, and the North and South Frigid.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. Treats of the land and water intó which the
earth's surface is divided; of the atmosphere which surrounds the earth, and of the
animals and plants which live upon it. A little more than one-fourth of the surface
of the earth is land, about 52,158,000 square miles, the remainder water, 147,000,000
square miles. The Eastern Hemisphere contains more than twice as much land as
the Western, the Northern nearly three times as much land as the Southern. At
no point on the earth's surface is the great body of water entirely separated by land.
It extends from pole t ) pole, and entirely encompasses each of the large masses of
land on the surface of the earth.
The principal natural divisions of the land are continents and islands. Conti-
nents are large bodies of land. They are six in number: Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere, and North and South America in the Western
Hemisphere. Islands are a body of land entirely surrounded by Water. The chief
distinction between a continent and an island is the difference in size.
The Continents comprise more than five-sixths of the land surface of the earth.
They are often divided into two—the Eastern and Western Continents. The Eastern
Continent is broad and compact in shape, and its greatest extent is from east to
west. The Western is long and narrow and its greatest extent is from north to
south.
The chief elevations of the land surface are mountains, table lands, or plateaus,
and lowland plains. A mountain is a tract of land which rises considerably above
the general surface.
Mountains are seldom found single, but are generally in groups or chains. A
mountain chain is an irregular mass of elevated land, which is sometimes several
thousand miles long and more than a hundred wide. A chain of mountains is also
called a ridge, or range. A number of chains, extending in the same general direc-
tion, constitute what is called a mountain system. The highest point on the earth's
surface is a mountain in the Himalayas in Asia, called Mount Everest. The greatest
depression of the land surface is at the Dead Sea, 1,300 feet below the level of the
O Ce3+11.
A volcano is a mountain which sends forth flames, melted rocks, clouds of steam,
ashes, or other heated substance, from an opening called a crater. A table land or
plateau is a broad extent of high land. Table lands are often crossed or bordered by
mountain ranges. The breadth of a mountain is generally less than that of a plateau.
A lowland plain is a broad extent of land not much above the level of the sea. A
valley is land between hills or mountains. A desert is a barren tract of land. An
oasis is a low, fertile spot in a desert.
The principal natural divisions of the water are divided into Ocean water and
drainage waters. The former are the great bodies of Salt water that surround all
the continents. Its five principal divisions are the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Indian,
the Arctic and Antarctic oceans. A sea, bay, strait or channel are portions or arms
of the ocean. The Drainage waters are rivers and lakes. A river is a large stream
of fresh water. A lake is a body of water surrounded by land. The color of the
ocean is generally a deep blue, but toward the coast it turns to a bluish green. The
Pacific ocean has the greatest area.
The depth of the ocean varies from 1,000 to 30,000 feet. Its greatest depth is in
the North Pacific. Ocean currents are extensive and regular movements flowing
through the ocean. They are caused by the winds and tides, the earth's rotation on
its axis, and the heat of the sun. They may be constant or periodical. The former
arises from permanent causes, as the earth's rotation and constant winds; the latter
from periodical causes, as the tides, shifting winds, etc. The most extensive of the
constant currents is the Equatorial current, caused by the earth's rotation. Other
important currents are the Gulf Stream, the Japan stream, the Antarctic and Arctic,
the East Greenland and the South Atlantic.
The Atmosphere covers the earth to a height of about fifty miles. The upper
portions press upon the lower and make them denser. Nearly alſ the moisture and
all animal and vegetable life are found within three and a half miles of the level of
the sea. Heat causes air first to expand and become lighter, and second to absorb
and render invisible large quantities of water. Cold produces opposite effect. The
heat of the sun produces ascending currents of hot air, other air flows in to fill the
space, hence we have winds or currents of air.
CLIMATE. By the climate is meant the heat or cold, moisture or dryness of
the atmosphere. Climate may depend upon several circumstances, as distance from
the equator, height above the sea level, distance from the ocean, and the direction
of the prevailing winds.
The hottest parts of the earth are the lowland plains of the Torrid zone, more
particularly such as are far inland, or are near sandy desert regions. The coldest
parts are those of the Frigid zones, or places near those zones, and unprotected
from the icy winds. The mountain regions and plateaus between the tropics enjoy
a perpetual spring, the heat being modified by the elevation. Lofty mountains every-
where are perpetually covered with snow. Ocean currents, as the Gulf stream, affect
the climate of different countries. The western parts of Europe and North America
are much warmer than other countries in the same latitude, on this account. Ocean
winds communicate to the land the even temperature of the ocean, and transport
the moisture exhaled from its surface to the interior of the continents, where it
falls in the form of rain, dew, Snow, etc. Mountains condense the vapors of the
atmosphere. Hence, elevated regions or those near mountain regions generally
receive the most rain. More rain, however, falls on the coast regions than in the
interior, and in tropical than in temperate countries. Climate is also greatly affected
by the kind of soil and the extent of vegetation. The removal of forests renders the
climate of a country warmer. The healthfulſ:ess of a climate depends chiefly upon
its freedom from the noxious gases which arise from the decay of vegetable and
animal matter.
The three kingdoms of nature are the mineral, vegetable and animal. Minerals—
in regard to their uses to mankind, comprise three classes—force-producing minerals,
industrial metals and building stones. The chief and most abundant force-producing
mineral is coal. It is of vegetable origin and has been found in nearly every country
6 16
THE world—THE UNITED STATES.
in the world, both in lowland and highland. The leading industrial metals include
iron, copper, zinc, gold and silver. Granite, marble and sandstone are the most
valuable building stones. - *
VEGETATION. The vegetable productions of the earth vary with the climate.
It is most luxuriant in tropical countries, where the most important productions
are yams, bananas, plantains, bread-fruit, cassava, sago, cocoanuts, and the cacao
or cocoa tree. Many delicious fruits are also produced in the Torrid zone—such
as pine-apples, oranges, lemons and citrons. The Temperate zones are the regions
of the grape vine, the potato and of various grains, and of the beech, maple, oak
and pine trees. In the Frigid zone trees dwindle into mere shrubs, and in the
regions of perpetual snow no vegetation exists except a few minute plants that grow
upon the surface of the Snow. In ascending from the base of mountains and table-
lands, the same changes in the character of vegetation are found as in going toward
the poles; so that a tropical mountain of great elevation possesses the climate and
many of the productions of every zone.
ANIMAL. The character of the animals which inhabit the earth varies with
the climate and vegetation.
In the Torrid zone are found the largest, strongest, and most ferocious animals.
A great variety of birds, and vast numbers of dangerous reptiles and troublesome
insects, are also found in this zone. The birds, fishes, insects, serpents, and many of
the wild beasts, are adorned with the most brilliant and beautiful colors. In the
temperate regions are the buffalo, bear, deer, wolf, fox, and wild-cat. Reptiles and
insects become fewer, smaller, and less troublesonie. The birds have not so gorgeous
a plumage, but they are more melodious. In the Polar regions, the animals have a
less brilliant color. There are no reptiles, and but few insects. In ascending from
the base of tropical mountains, the same changes of animal life are found that are
observed in passing from the equator to the poles.
MAN. Whatever may be the conceits and fancies of the present age, it is
generally admitted that man in his first estate was a savage of the lowest type. The
annals of primeval man do not follow out any line of chronology with exactness,
nor do they present to the mind individual types and details; they simply show us
the stages by which the Savage became a man capable of historic achievements.
Horace, the Roman poet, was prophetic of what would be discovered centuries after
him when he wrote: “When these brutes, now called men, first crawled out of
the ground, a dumb and dirty lot, they fought for nuts and sheltering spots, with
nail and fist; then with sticks; later with arms forged of metal. Then they invented
names and words. With language and thought came cities, and some relief from
strife.” In the days of the mammoth man lived in caves—feeding on fruits, nuts
and roots, on fish and flesh, by slow and gradual steps he emerged from the cavern
of darkest savagery; he was still a hunter living by the chase, or a fisher as circum-
stances might determine. From hunting to pastoral life was the natural gradation;
each of these were necessarily a migratory life. Pastoral life is succeeded by the
agricultural. It is only when a people have so far progressed that they are tillers of
the soil that permanent habitations are built, and stable institutions are formed.
Man was early endowed with a strong predilection for some sort of implement,
Hence we have the stone and bronze age. The researches of archaeology have
traced out five distinct stages of the stone age. First came the rudest flints, mere
chunks of stone. Next came flakes chipped from the rock, showing the dawn of
creative or fashioning faculty. The third stage indicates some skill and art in the
fashioning of the flint. The fourth age was the beginning of grinding and rubbing.
The points are made sharp by attrition. The fifth stage brings the perfectly polished
and quite artistic flint implements, which show constructive invention. Between the
fifth or stone age and the bronze age intervened a sixth stage, transitional in char-
acter, in which copper, cold and crude, was hammered into shape. It was used like
- of metals.
a stone, and not fused and fashioned in conformity to the peculiar properties of
metals. It was treated as a kind of malleable stone. Very little creative progress
was made anywhere during this stage.
The seventh stage opens to view the bronze age proper. Then began the fusing
The soft copper and hard tin were blended into the bronze of the pre-
historic age.
Sir John Lubbock remarks that “the use of bronze weapons is characteristic
of a particular phase in the history of civilization and one which was anterior to
the discovery, or, at least, to the general use of iron. Soon after iron came pottery.
Man found, not only the advantage of softening metals with fire, but of hardening
clay with it. A mass of evidence proves that a stone age prevailed in every great
district of the inhabited world, followed, as general progress was made, by the other
ages named.” As Figuier observes, “The development of man must have been
doubtless the same in all parts of the earth, and in whatever country we may con-
sider him, man must have passed through the same phases in order to arrive at his
present state. He must have had everywhere his age of stone, his epoch of bronze,
and his epoch of iron, in orderly succession.” -
The human race, found in nearly every part of the world, and adapted to nearly
every variety of climate and soil, may be arranged into five general classes or races,
namely: -
I. The Caucasian, or White. 2. The Mongolian, or Yellow. 3. The Ethio.
pian, or Negro. 4. The Malay. 5. The American, or Indian. -
I. The Caucasians take their name from the Caucasus, between the Black and
Caspian Seas, where the people are noted for their great beauty; complexion, fair,
forehead full, hair soft, beard heavy. They are inhabitants of Southwestern Asia,
Europe, America, and parts of Africa. They are noted for civilization and great
intellect; said to number 600,000,000.
II. The Mongolians have a yellow complexion, a flat face, prominent cheek
bones, oblique eyes, and coarse, straight black hair. They inhabit Asia, Arctic
America, and Northeastern Europe. Their number is estimated at 589,000,000.
III. The Ethiopians, or Negroes, are quite black; forehead receding, nose flat,
lips thick, jaw-bones prominent, hair black and woolly. They number about 185,-
OOO,OOO and inhabit Africa. -
IV. The Malays are of different shades of brown, with head narrow, forehead
low and broad, mouth large, hair and beard abundant, black and curly. They
inhabit the Malay peninsula and the islands of Oceanica. Estimated number, 55,-
OOO,OOO.
V. The Americans, or Indians, are copper colored; broad face, prominent feat-
ures, forehead low, cheek-bones high, hair straight, close, and black, and but little
beard. Of this race are the native tribes of North and South America, with the
exception of the inhabitants on the Arctic coasts. Estimated number, II,000,000.
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY. Treats of the division of the world into various
Countries, or States, and of the state of society, government, religion and occupation
Jf the inhabitants. Nations are divided in respect to their social condition into four
classes: I. Savage. 2. Barbarous. 3. Half civilized. 4. Civilized or enlightened.
Savages are those who live in tribes and are the lowest and most degraded class;
they obtain their food by hunting and fishing. Barbarians are somewhat more
advanced than the Savage; they live in tents, possess flocks and herds, and practice.
a rude agriculture. Half-civilized nations carry on agriculture—have made consid-
erable advance in mechanic arts; have towns and cities, but hold very little com-
munication with foreign countries. Civilized nations are engaged in agriculture,
manufactures, commerce—possessing a thorough division of labor, have established
systems of education, and have reached the highest perfection. The civilized nations
are nearly all Caucasian.
THE UNITED STATEs.
HISTORY. The early history of the United States is that of the Colonies of
the Union up to the formation of the Colonial Confederacy, which continued to
exercise its limited and uncertain powers until the adoption of the Constitution of
the United States in 1787, and the formation of the present Government. The events
occurring and which culminated in the organization of this mighty Republic, are
given in the Tables of Chronological History.
Until the discovery of the New World by the daring navigators of the Old, this
country had continued, for an unknown period, in the hands of the various tribes
of Indians and their progenitors. The early explorations by the Norsemen, and
later by Columbus, the Cabots, Ponce de Leon, De Soto, and Raleigh, while show-
ing little or no immediate development of the natural resources of the country
traversed, which was yet to prove a lasting benefit to millions, it did lead up to such
a result. The dissatisfied, downtrodden and suffering masses of the Old World soon
became aware of this eldorado and harbor of refuge “beyond the sea.”
The discovery by Columbus of this New World was followed by three subse-
quent voyages, but the prows of his ships were turned southward, and they never
saw nor landed upon the shores of the mainland of North America. The announce-
ment of Columbus' successful voyages stimulated several daring adventurers, whose
sole object was personal greed, or were made by command of the several sovereigns
actuated by he same motives. The Cabots were the first to touch our coast and
explore its shores in 1493. They were followed by Ponce de Leon in 1513, Cortez
and his freebooters in 1521, De Soto in 1539, and Raleigh 1584. The first perma-
nent settlement within the present United States was made by the Spaniards at
St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565; then that of Captain John Smith and his artisans
at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. The Puritans—who fled from religious persecution
in England—at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, in 1620. The Dutch at New Amster-
dam, now New York, in 1614, and the Catholics under Lord Calvert, at St. Mary's,
Maryland, in 1632. Each and all of these colonies were for a number of years
more or less disturbed by the neighboring tribes of Indians, yet they grew rapidly,
acquiring their increased power and influence mainly through immigration induced
by the extraordinary advantages that this new country offered, to those who craved
for greater freedom of thought and a relief from bigoted religious persecutions and
tyranny of the aristocracy and bigots at home. *
In 1643 the New England colonies united together against the aggressive move-
ments of the Dutch and Indians, receiving encouragement and material aid from
the English government. The opposition thus early manifested by the English
colonists against all other nationalities on American soil, culminated either in the
expulsion, subjection or amalgamation with the English of all contending disputants,
and in the complete domination over them and possession of the land. At the time
of the revolt of the colonies, Great Britain had full possession of all of the pros-
perous portions of North America. The unnatural and unwise aggressiveness and
uncalled for interference by the civil and military representatives of the “Mother
Country” led the high-spirited, honest, and freedom-loving people of the colonies
to draw more closely together by the one thought—a desire to govern themselves
and not be governed by those who had no sympathy in common with them, thus a
closer union of interest which actually led to the organization of a Congress of the
Colonies first to protest against the acts of tyranny and oppression. Failing in this,
then for self-defense and a closer union among themselves and greater freedom.
In 1765 a call for a convention of congress was issued and signed by the most
prominent men of the several colonies. Responding to this were representatives
of nine States, who assembled at New York, and issued that ever-memorable address
to the English king, protesting against the infamous and aggressive acts of England
and “a bill of rights.” Defeated in their efforts to secure relief, a second Congress
assembled at Philadelphia in the latter part of 1775, and after much discussion, careful
deliberation, and moved by the highest motives that ever actuated a deliberative
body, they issued the never-to-be-forgotten “Declaration of Independence.” So long
617,
THE UNITED STATES.
as nations live this Declaration must ever be regarded as the most memorable and
wisest document ever signed by human hand. Its influence has softened and amelio-
rated the condition not only of those who have found homes on our shores, but
changed for the better the character of the governments of every civilized nation on
earth, and advanced their people in all material, intellectual and moral conditions
and achievements.
The struggles and achievements of the Colonies during the Revolutionary War,
the struggle for national existence, and a harmonious welding of the interests of
each section during the years directly following. The second war with Great Britain,
the constant dispute with the Indians, and trouble with Mexico, the extension of
the territorial limits of the Republic, and the great internecine war, and ultimate
overthrow of its cause, American slavery, and the complete control of all that would
embarrass or hold in subjection another person in thought, word or deed, when
rightfully directed, are matters connected with the history of our day, and known
and honored by every American citizen, be he native or naturalized.
Since the organization of the Government and the adoption of the Constitution
of 1787, and its several amendments, the prosperity of the United States has exceeded
that of any other country in the history of the world. For further details of the
history of our Nation, its political divisions, physical geography, climate, industries,
educational advantages, and the various facts relating to the constitution and govern-
ment of the several States, etc., that form this Nation, attention is directed to the
pages that follow.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. The United States occupies the great central
portion of North America, stretching east and west from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans and from Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico to the Dominion of Canada on
the north. Also the large and unexplored Territory of Alaska in the extreme north-
west of the Continent. The total approximate area—Alaska excepted—of the country,
is 2,970,038 square miles, of which 55,562 is water-surface, of the latter 23,900 square
miles are covered by lakes and ponds, 14,500 by the rivers and smaller streams, and
17,162 square miles by coast waters. Alaska has an estimated area of 590,884 square
miles, making a total area of 3,622,933 square miles. The twelfth census—1900—gives
the Union a population of 74,627,907. This immense population is represented by
every country on the face of the globe. The total lake, land and river boundary
toward Canada is 3,700 miles in length. Boundary toward Mexico, 2,105 miles.
Total ocean, land, lake and river boundary, Alaska excepted, II,075. The estimated
coastline of Alaska is 7,860 miles; the land boundary, 1,400.
The territory of the United States is intersected by two principal chains of
mountains, the Alleghenies on the east and the Rocky mountains on the west. These
divide the country into three distinct geographical regions; the Atlantic slope, the
Valley of the Mississippi or Great Central Basin, and the declivity from the Rocky
mountains to the Pacific.
The Alleghenies are less a chain of mountains than a long plateau, crested with
Several chains, separated from each other by wide and elevated valleys. East of the
Hudson the mountains are chiefly granite, and are distributed in irregular groups,
without any marked directions. Some peaks of the Green mountains, in Vermont,
and of the White mountains, in New Hampshire, rise to the height of 5,000 to 6,400
feet. West and south of the Hudson they vary in height from 2,500 to 6,476 feet,
and occupy a breadth of Ioo miles. p
The Rocky mountains are on a much grander scale than the Alleghenies. Their
base is 300 miles in breadth, and their loftiest summits, covered with eternal snows,
rise to the height of Io,000 to I4, IOO feet. These vast mountains may be considered
as a portion of the Cordillera, which traverse western America from Cape Horn to
the North Sea. They are distant from the Pacific from 500 to 600 miles, but between
them and the coast several minor ranges intersect the country.
The immense valley included between the Rockies and the Alleghenies is inter-
sected by the majestic and mighty Mississippi-Missouri river, formed by the conflu-
ence of these two noble streams traversing the country from north to south. The
most remarkable feature of the United States, is the low plain, from 50 to 100 miles
wide, which extends along the Atlantic coast. Beyond this plain the land rises
toward the interior, till it terminates in the Alleghenies. The rest of the country
east of the Mississippi is agreeably diversified. The Pacific section is a highly varied
country, abounding in wild and majestic scenery, and traversed by magnificent rivers.
The shores of the United States are washed by three external seas, and several
sea-like lakes and bays: the Atlantic ocean on the east, the Gulf of Mexico on the
south, the Pacific Ocean on the west, and the Great Lakes on the north. The
principal bays on the Atlantic border are, Passamaquoddy, the Massachusetts, Long
Island Sound, Chesapeake, Albemarle and Pamlico Sound. On the Gulf of Mexico
Pensacola, Mobile, Galveston, and Matagorda. The Pacific coast, San Diego, Mon-
terey and San Francisco, the estuary of the Columbia and Puget's Sound, the latter
an arm from the Strait of De Fuca. The Bay of San Francisco is classed as one
of the greatest commercial points of the world; and Puget's Sound, characterized by
all the elements which are essential to the most perfect harbor, is scarcely second
to it in importance.
With the exception of Michigan and Champlain, none of the great lakes of
North America lie wholly within the territory of the United States. The others
are on the northern borders, along which they form a connected chain extending
through a distance of 1,200 miles. The first in this chain is Lake Superior, the
largest body of fresh water on the globe; this empties into Lake Huron; Huron
into Erie through the Detroit river; Erie, its waters tumbling over the cataract of
Niagara, into Ontario, and Ontario into the St. Lawrence. Lake Champlain lies
between New York and Vermont, and discharges its waters through the Sorel into
the St. Lawrence. These lakes contain more than five-sevenths of all the fresh water
of the earth.
* The rivers of the United States, exclusive of the St. Lawrence, may be divided
into five classes: I. The Mississippi and its wide-spread branches, which drain off
the waters of the whole country included between the Alleghenies and Rocky moun-
tains. 2. The rivers east of the Allegheny mountains, which water the Atlantic
plain and flow into the Atlantic ocean. 3. The System of rivers flowing into the Gulf
of Mexico. 4. Those streams west of the Rocky mountains which flow into the
Pacific ocean. 5. The rivers that flow northward emptying their waters into the
Red river of the north and thence into Hudson's Bay. The physical aspects of this
country are more fully described under the several States of the Union.
CLIMATE. The climate of the United States, covering as it does portions of
the three zones, must be varied. With few exceptions it is healthful and more
conducive to health and longevity than that of any country on the earth.
POLITICAL DIVISIONS. The following is a list of the 45 States, 4 organized,
and 2 unorganized Territories, included in the Union.
States. Alabama (Ala.), Arkansas (Ark.), California (Cal.), Colorado (Colo.),
Connecticut (Conn.), Delaware (Del.), Florida (Fla.), Georgia (Ga.), Idaho (Io.),
Illinois (Ill.), Indiana (Ind.), Iowa (Ia), Kansas (Kans.), Kentucky (Ky.), Louisiana
(La.), Maine (Me.), Maryland (Md.) Massachusets (Mass.), Michigan (Mich.), Min-
nesota (Minn.), Mississippi (Miss.), Missouri (Mo.), Montana (Mont.), Nebraska
(Nebr.), Nevada (Nev.), New Hampshire (N. H.), New Jersey, (N. J.), New York
(N. Y.), North Carolina (N. C.), North Dakota (N. Dak.), Ohio (Ohio), Oregon
(Ore.), Pennsylvania (Pa.), Rhode Island (R. I.), South Carolina (S. C.), South
Dakota (S. Dak.), Tennessee (Tenn.), Texas (Tex.), Utah (Utah), Vermont (Vt.),
Virginia (Va.), Washington (Wash.), West Virginia (W. Va.), Wisconsin (Wis.),
Wyoming (Wyo.).
Territories. Arizona (Ariz.), New Mexico (N. Mex.), Oklahoma (Okla.),
Alaska (Alas.). -
Unorganized Territories. Indian Territory (I. T.), District of Columbia (D. C.).
POSSESSIONS. Hawaiian Islands, Guam, in the Ladrone Islands, Porto
Rico, Philippineſslands, and a portion of the Samoan Islands.
GOVERNMENT. The Government of the United States may be said to have
been born September 5, 1774, when the first Continental Congress met at Phila-
delphia. That body accepted Articles of Confederation in 1777, and continued to
be the only national government of the United States until the present Constitution
was adopted in 1787, under which our present system of laws exists. The Constitu-
tion went into effect the next year, at which time the Continental Congress ceased
to exist. Since the adoption of the Constitution of September 17, 1787, there have
been fifteen amendments added, the first ten December 15, 1791, the eleventh amend-
ment, September 25, 1804, the thirteenth, December 18, 1865, the fourteenth amend-
ment, July 28, 1868, and the fifteenth amendment, March 30, 1870.
The Constitution created three distinct branches or authorities of the general
government, the executive, the legislative and the judicial. The President is the
head of the first, is a part of the second, but has nothing to do with the third, except
to select judges.
The Constitutional Advisers or Minister of the President, called “The Cabinet,”
are the I. “Secretary of State.” 2. “Secret, 'y of the Treasury.” 3. “Secretary of
the Interior.” 4: “Secretary of War.” 5. “A'he Secretary of the Navy.” 6. “The
Postmaster-General,” and 8. “The Secretary of Agriculture.” They are chosen by
the President, but must be approved by the Senate. The duties of each are given
under the heads of the several departments. In case of the disability of both the
President and Vice-President, the succession of the Presidency is vested, by Act of
Congress in 1886, in the Cabinet according to rank as indicated by the numera/s given.
EXECUTIVE. During his term of office no monarchial ruler of any civilized
nation has more real power than the President, the entire executive government
being under his supervision. He is Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy,
and the Militia in the service of the Union. By and with the consent of the
Senate he appoints his Cabinet, who are responsible only to him. He appoints the
Justices of the Supreme Court; the judges of the other federal courts; the repre-
Sentatives of the United States abroad; makes treaties with foreign powers; signs
all laws, unless such are passed over his veto, a two-thirds vote being required to
do so, and appoints directly or indirectly officials of various grades in the army,
navy, postoffice and revenue services. When the Senate is not in session he can
appoint without reference, though subject to its approbation when it reassembles.
He is independent of Congress and the Supreme Court, and can only be brought
to trial for violation of the Constitution before the Senate by the process known
as impeachment, a two-thirds vote of the Senate being required to remove him.
His pardoning power is limited to convictions under the Federal law.
The President must be a native-born citizen of the United States, having at-
tained the age of thirty-five years.
The office of Vice-President is mainly provision against a vacancy by death or
otherwise in the Presidency. He being next in rank below the President, the Vice-
President is ex-Officio President of the National Senate, but has no vote unless
there be a tie.
LEGISLATIVE. The Legislative power is vested in two Houses, the Senate
and the House of Representatives, the President having a veto power, which may
be overcome by a two-thirds vote of each House. Two Senators from each State
are elected by the Legislatures thereof, for the term of six years; and Representa-
tives are chosen in each State, by popular vote, for two years. The number of
Representatives for each State is allotted in proportion to its population; for the
Representatives for each State is allotted in proportion to its population, and is one in
197,681. This apportionment is based on the last National Census. Hence the
present one continues from 1903 to 1913. The Senate consists of 90 members, and the
House of 386 Representatives and Territorial Delegates.
JUDICIARY. The third branch of the government consists of four classes
of courts, besides special tribunals, namely: The Supreme, the Appellate, the Cir-
cuit, and the District Courts. There are nine judges upon the Supreme Bench,
a Chief Justice and 8 Associate Justices. There are 9 Circuits, a Supreme Court
Judge being assigned to each. There is a Court of Appeals, created in 1891, cor-
sisting of 4 judges, who act with the Circuit Judge of the Circuit, and a Justice of
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W
THE UNITED STATES.
the Supreme Court. There is also a Circuit Judge for each Circuit, who acts with
the Supreme Court Judge. There are (1901) 75 United States District Courts. All
Federal Judges, except Territorial, are appointed for life, as are the clerks of the
United States Courts. Besides the regular courts of the United States there are
two Courts of Claims at Washington, one growing out of losses at the South by
loyal citizens incident to the Civil War. The other adjudicates the claims for
depredations by the Alabama and other Confederate cruisers. Each Territory has a
Judge and one or two Associate Justices, appointed by the President, and con-
firmed by the Senate. - tº a º •
state DEPARTMENT. The Secretary is the highest appointive official of
the Government. Besides having charge of relations with other countries he is
the official Secretary of the President, countersigning all commissions issued by the
President. He is specially charged with the negotiation of all treaties with other
nations, and the conduct of diplomatic correspondence. The State Department is
divided into several bureaus. e
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. The Secretary is charged with
the administration of the financial affairs of the executive, the collection of the reve-
nue, the safe custody of the public funds, and the maintenance of the public credit.
Besides finance proper he superintends the survey of the coast, the lighthouses, the
Marine hospitals, the buildings belonging to the United States for civil purposes.
He has three Assistant Secretaries, two Comptrollers, six Auditors, a Treasurer and
a Register.
WAR DEPARTMENT. The Secretary has charge of all military affairs. In-
stead of being assisted by a corps of subordinates holding office for a definite term
of four years, his chief subordinates, except a chief clerk, are officers of the regular
army, who are paid salaries and perquisites. The Secretary may be called the aid-
de-camp of the President, who is ex-officio commander-in-chief.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. The Secretary has charge of everything connected
with the navy of the United States; the duties of the several bureaus are performed
under his authority, all instructions emanating from him; he issues all orders to
commanders of squadrons and vessels; appoints all officers, commissions, requisi-
tions for money, etc. The Marine Corps is attached to his department, and the
commanding officer submits all orders to him for approval.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. The Secretary is charged with the adminis-
tration of affairs relating to the Territories of the United States, patents, public
lands, pensions, Indians, census, education and the beneficiary asylums in the Dis-
trict of Columbia belonging to the government, and has supervisory control over
the architect of the Capitol. He has two Assistant Secretaries and an Assistant
Attorney-General, who is his legal adviser. There are eight bureaus in this de-
partment. -
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. The direction and management of the Post-
office is in charge of the Postmaster-General and four Assistant Postmasters-General.
The great proportion of the Federal offices of the country belong to this depart-
ment. What are known as “presidential offices” are those postoffices of sufficiently
high grade so that the occupant is nominated by the President, and confirmed by
the Senate.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The Secretary is not only the legal advisor
of the President and of the Cabinet, but exercises general Supervision over all
United States attorneys and marshals who must report to him. and are largely
subject to his direction. All prosecutions on behalf of the Government are conducted
through his department.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. By Act of Congress February 9,
1889, the head of the Department of Agriculture was made a member of the
President's Cabinet. The Department looks after the reports upon agricultural
matterS.
CHURCH AND EDUCATION. Perfect equality in all creeds and religious
is granted by the Constitution of the United States. Every sect and religious de-
nomination of the world is represented in the United States.
Education is general in the United States, every effort being made to aid in
its progress. Nevertheless, owing partly to the former existence of slavery, and
partly to the constant influx of numbers of uneducated immigrants, there exists
a large mass still totally ignorant of the first elements of education. According
to the last census about 12 per cent of the inhabitants above ten years of age
were returned as unable to read and over I R Der cent unable to write. Of the
whites above ten years of age, the “cannot writes” formed about 9 per cent. The
native whites, however, show a proportion of but 8 per cent, while foreign whites
show over I2 per cent. A very large proportion of the illiteracy of the country,
and especially of the South, is found among the colored population, where the
"cannot writes” form 70 per cent of all above ten years of age. Most of the illit-
eracy of the United States exists south of the Ohio river and the northern boundary
of Arkansas. -
In the United States the General Government makes no direct appropriation
of moneys for the support of the Common School system. All it does is to set
aside for each State upon its admission into the Union a certain part of the public
domain, of which the price, according to the Constitution of most of the States,
forms a part of the permanent School fund, the income of which is to be used for the
support of the Common Schools. -
FINANCES. The revenue of the United States at present is mainly derived
from two sources—namely, duty on imports, and internal revenue taxes upon
distilled spirits, fermented liquors, tobacco, banks and bankers. The national ex-
penditure is largely on account of the war and navy departments, pensions, pay-
ment of interest of the public debt incurred by the Civil War, and the civil service.
Pensions form the largest item of expenditure. Next to pensions, the cost of the
general administration, including the expenses of the executive and 1gislative.
ARMY AND NAVY. On March 2, 1899, Congress reorganized the army on
the following basis: The President was authorized to maintain the regular army
at a strength not exceeding 65,000 enlisted men, to be distributed among the several
branches of the service, including the Signal Corps, and to raise a force of not
more than 35,000 volunteers to be recruited as he may determine from the country
at large, or from localities where their services are needed. Under this provision
the strength of the army is IOO,000 men.
All enlistments for the volunteer army shall be for the term of two years and
four months, unless sooner discharged.
All the States have a State militia, and in case of war a total of Io,000,000 could
be raised. -
The navy of the United States, while in numbers may seem inferior to many
of the smaller nations of the world, yet as far as active, first-class working ma-
terial, bravery of its sailors, competence of its commanders, condition of its engines
of warfare and armament, it stands second to none, and today commands the
respect of every maritime nation on the globe. Its cruisers, torpedo boats and their
armament and speed, is abreast and in touch with the most formidable nations,
and not only this, but superior to nearly all. The term Yankee, which for so many
years was used only in derision, represents now the one nation whose flag is the
“harbor of refuge” for all classes and conditions of people, and outside of Great
Britain it has no peer. *
INDUSTRIES. The United States ranks first among the nations of the
world in agriculture, manufactures, mining, stock-raising and combined bank-
ing and commercial industries, and at the same time its wage-workers are better
paid for labor than those of any other country. It also exceeds all the other
countries in wealth and income. This great Republican Empire has over 1,500,-
OOO Square miles of arable land, exclusive of Alaska; of this area less than 200,000
square miles is under cultivation, or less than one-ninth of the smallest estimate
of the arable land; after feeding the nearly eighty million inhabitants of 1900, the
country exported nearly one-half a billion dollars worth of agricultural products.
If the total area of arable land were brought under the plow, it would feed 450,-
000,000 inhabitants, and afford two and one-half billion bushels of grain for export,
and according to Atkinson, we might, “by merely bringing our product up to our
average standard of reasonably good agriculture sustain more than double this
number of inhabitants, and produce an excess of over five billion bushels of grain
for exportation.” -
The United States contains wonderful wealth under the soil as well as in it.
It produces one-half the gold and silver of the world's supply. Iron ore is con-
tained in 29 of our States; a number of them could singly supply the world's
demand. The coal measures are simply inexhaustible, and beyond all estimate.
Lead is found in nearly all of the States and Territories. Copper abounds in
every Western State except Nebraska and Kansas. The deposits of salt are
without computation. Sulphur is exceedingly abundant. Borax is found in Ne-
vada enough to supply mankind. Deposits of the sulphite of soda almost chem-
ically pure, are found in Wyoming. Texas has the largest gypsum deposits known
in the world. The finest building-stones, granite, sandstone and marble of all
possible colors and shades, without end abound in many parts of the Union. The
United States has won first rank in the manufacturing world, exceeding that of
any other country. The development of the vast resources of the country will
greatly increase, and hence cheapen the raw materials which lie at our door, while
other countries must go many thousands of miles for their cotton, wool, hides,
and metals of every sort which are used in every variety of manufacture,
In connection with the great forests of the United States, the preparation of
lumber is an important industry, employing nearly 200,000 hands, and the fisheries
of the United States employed over 150,000. The area devoted exclusively to
the rearing of cattle is somewhat over one million and a half square miles. The
total value of the products of the leading industries of the United States is esti-
mated to have been considerably in excess of ten thousand million dollars. The
vast continents of Asia, Africa, and South America are now open to the market
of the United States. With their natural advantages fully realized, there is nothing
to prevent the United States from becoming the mighty workshop of the world,
nor is it unreasonable to believe that with the agricultural, mining and manufac-
turing industries fully developed, this country is capable of sustaining and enriching
a population of over one thousand million souls. Matthew Arnold has well said
that “America holds the future.” -
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. The growth of the railway System of the
United States dates from 1827, when the first line was opened for traffic at Quincy,
Massachusetts. The extent of railways in operation in 1900, was 187,781 miles; side
tracks and sidings, 62,582 miles. As the returns often given seem incomplete in the
case of Some companies, it is very difficult to obtain the precise mileage open for
traffic. The returns for various groups of States often seem to overlap each other
to SOIne extent.
The total capital invested in railways in 1900 was $12,457,274,012, the gross
yearly earnings, $1,336,096,379, and the net earnings, $447,741,014. The United
States possesses an unequaled system of rivers and lakes; counting no stream less
than IOO miles in length, there is a river flow of nearly 75 miles. Thus a vast System
of natural canals carries the seaboard into the very heart of the vast country.
The canals of the country, with the length, cost of construction, etc., are fully
noted under the several States where located.
The telegraphs of the United States are almost entirely in the hands of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, which had in 1900, 192,705 miles of line,
933, I53 miles of wire, and 22,900 offices; the number of messages sent, 63,167,783,
the receipts, $24,758,570, expenses, $18,593,206, and profits $6,165,364.
It is estimated that about $1,000,000,000, at the beginning of 1900, is invested
in the electrical industry in the United States, distributed as follows: Telegraph
companies, $701,755,710; telephone companies, $1 Io,000,000; electric lighting and
power companies, $365,000,000; electrical Supply companies, $125,000,000, and electric
railway companies, $225,000,000.
The following are the latest statistics made public by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, which practically monopolizes the telephone business in
the United States: Exchanges, I,239; branch offices, I, 187; miles of wire, 1,016,-
777; circuits, 422,620; employes, 25,741; subscribers, 632,946. The number of in-
struments in the hands of licensees under rental, 1,580, IoI. The number of
exchange connections daily in the United States is 5,173,803, or a total per year
of over 1,666,000,000. The average number of daily calls per subscriber is 8.2.
The capital of the company is $25,886,300. The reader is referred to the several
diagrams and statistical tables which exhibit the trade, industries, internal improve-
ments and matters touching the various States of the Union. ... -
62O
|
º
*SY
No. 1.-South Carolina: St. Philip's Church,
2.-South Carolina: Street View, Charleston.
SCENES IN THE
No. 3–Alabama: The Fountain, Montgomery.
* 4.—Alabama: The Wharves, Mobile. -
* 5.—Mississippi: Catching Turtles, Pearl River
Swamus.
|
º
º
SOUTHERN STATES.
No. 6.-South Carolina: Residences on Water Front,
Charleston.
** 7.-Georgia: Cotton Picking, near Augusta.
T.
* * *
- - - --
ºf
|
º
No. 8-South Carolina. In the Park, Charleston.
9-Mississippi. In a Cane-brake, Pearl River.
e Court House, Thomasville.

621
ALA BANTA.
HISTORY. Alabama (Indian, meaning “a place of rest”) was first known to
Europeans in 1541. De Soto in his expedition to the Mississippi river penetrated
its wilds, finding the Indians numerous and troublesome, but less savage than their
northern neighbors. The French settled near Mobile Bay in 1702, and founded
Mobile in 171 I. Alabama originally was mainly within the territorial limits of
Georgia, excepting the portion south of the 31st parallel, belonging to Spanish
Florida. In 1798 the Mississippi Territory was erected; it included the present
States of Mississippi and part of Alabama, the lands previously ceded to the
United States by France. In 1811 the country between the rivers Pearl and Perdido
was taken possession of by the United States forces, and in 1813 formally attached
to the Territory. In 1817 the western portion was erected into the State of Missis-
sippi, and the eastern into the Territory of Alabama, the latter becoming a State and
adopting a Constitution in 1819. An important event during this period was the
sanguinary Creek Indian War of 1813-14. The Ordinance of Secession was passed
January II, 1861, and the Constitution of the Confederate States ratified on March
13th following. A congress of delegates from six Southern States had previously
met at Montgomery, February 4, 1861, and organized and proclaimed a new federa-
tion, the “Confederate States of America;” they elected Jefferson Davis president,
February 9th. Montgomery was the first capital of the Confederacy, remaining such
about six months. Several battles were fought within Alabama during the Civil War,
the naval action in Mobile Bay, August, 1864, being chief; the land engagements
were comparatively trivial. In 1868 the State was again represented in the United
States Congress. The present Constitution was adopted in 1875.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Alabama, 330 miles in extreme length and 200 in
breadth, has about sixty miles of sea-coast, including Mobile Bay, one of the finest
Gulf harbors. This bay extends from the Gulf of Mexico northward thirty-six miles
to the mouth of Mobile river, varying in width from eighteen to eight miles. Over-
looking this harbor are Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan and a fine revolving light.
In the northeast the Country is rugged and uneven; the southern end of the
Allegheny Mountains extends into this corner and forms the water shed between
Tennessee and the rivers of the Gulf, with scenery wild and picturesque. The South-
ward slope is gradual, with rolling prairies in the center of the State, and the south-
ern coastal plain is flat, and but little above the Sea.
The Mobile, the principal river of the State, is about forty-five miles long, and
formed by the junction of the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers; it is navigable for
large steamboats. The Tombigbee is navigable for light draft boats to Columbus,
about three hundred miles; the Black Warrior, a branch of the Tombigbee, is naviga-
ble to Tuscaloosa, 285 miles above Mobile; the Alabama, the eastern branch of the
Mobile, is navigable to Montgomery, 320 miles. The Chattahoochee, emptying into
Appalachicola Bay, is 500 miles long and navigable to Columbus, Georgia, about 300
miles. The Conecuh emptying into the Escambia; the Perdido, empting into Per-
dido Bay; the Choctawhatchee emptying into the bay of the same name; the Coosa,
Cahawba, and Tallapoosa, affluents of the Alabama, are among the smaller rivers.
The forests, denser in the northern and central parts of the State, include oak, live
oak, chestnut, pine, hickory, poplar, cedar, cypress, elm, etc.
CLIMATE. The climate of the State is very mild in the north and subtropical
in the south. The State reaches within seven degrees of the Torrid Zone; many of
its products are allied to those of the tropics. Rivers. Seldom freeze, although snow
and ice sometimes occur in the hills. Along the rivers the lowlands are often un-
healthy; the hilly portions are usually salubrious.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must have resided ten years in the United
States, and must have been seven years a citizen of Alabama. Legislators must
be citizens twenty-five years of age, and State residents two years. The succession
to the Governor is vested in: (1) the President of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of
the Lower House. Legislative sessions are biennial and limited to sixty days, unless
extended by two-thirds vote of both houses. For suffrage rights, see table else-
where. All Judicial offices are elective.
Other industries are marble works, iron foundries, etc.
EDUCATION. The State Constitution provides for free schools in every
district for all between the ages of seven and twenty-one; white and colored children
must be educated separately. Alabama University, at Tuscaloosa, Southern Uni-
versity at Greensborough, three Normal schools in the State, a medical school at
Mobile, and State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Auburn, are all excellent
institutions. A large industrial school for blacks is at Tuskegee. The State institu-
tion for deaf, dumb, and blind is at Talladega; that for the insane at Tuscaloosa;
a blind asylum at Mobile; and the penitentiary at Wetumpka.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Mobile, principal city and port of the State, is on the
west shore of Mobile Bay, pleasantly situated upon a bank eighteen or twenty feet
above the water. Mobile ranks second in importance to New Orleans as a cotton
port. In 1780 England surrendered Mobile to Spain, and on the 5th of April, 1813,
it was made over by the Spanish government to the United States; it was incorpo-
rated in 1819. It is one of the prettiest, healthiest, and most cultured of Southern
cities; it has long been noted for its wealth, its society and beautiful women; the
Medical College of Alabama and the United States Marine Hospital, several acad-
cmies, a city hospital, etc., are located here. -
Montgomery. the capital, on a high bluff at the head of steamboat naviga-
tion on the Alabama, a river never glosed by ice, ships a large amount of cotton.
Here was the capital of the
Confederate States, for a short time in 1861. It was founded in 1817, and in 1847
became the capital of the State instead of Tuscaloosa. -
Birmingham, county seat of Jefferson county, although comparatively new,
has a large and rapidly increasing trade in coal and iron, and is an important rail-
road and manufacturing center; it is the center of the iron interests of the South.
Its population has multiplied over twelve times in twenty years.
Selma, countyseat of Dallas county, is an important town, admirably located,
having a large river and railroad trade, many manufacturing interests, and a consid-
crable cotton trade.
Huntsville, countyseat of Madison county, a thriving town in a very fertile
region, ten miles north of the Tennessee river, is supplied with particularly fine
water from a mineral spring. It is the seat of an important Female College, a
male academy, etc. -
Eufaula, at the head of steamboat navigation on the Chattahoochee, is an
important commercial and railroad center, with large cotton interests. Here also
is a female college.
Tuscaloosa, countyseat of the county of same name, contains the State In-
sane Asylum, Tuscaloosa Female College, Alabama Central Female College, the Ala-
bama University, and is an important mercantile center. Coal is found nearby.
Other important towns, having over 2,500 inhabitants, are: Anniston, Decatur,
Florence, Gadsden, Greenville, Opelika, Talladega, Troy, and Union Springs.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. With its varied climate and a splendid soil,
Alabama has high possibilities in agriculture. The chief products are corn and
cotton; others are sweet potatoes, sugar-cane, and rice, fruits and early vegetables.
The most important manufactures are those of iron, cotton, and the flour mill prod-
ucts. There are a large number of furnaces in the State for the production of pig
11 on of a fine quality. Since 1886, the north of the State has enjoyed a great tide
of prosperity, many towns having grown most remarkably. Bituminous coal is the
largest mineral production of Alabama; there are three different fields, in the north-
east, with an area of more than 5,500 square miles. These fields, being near im-
mense deposits of iron ores, which yield from thirty-six to fifty-eight per cent of pig
iron, enable Alabama to compete with the world. Gold, usually combined with Slſ-
ver, has been scantily found, while galena, manganese, and plumbago are also present.
Granite (very superior in Coosa county), white marble, limestone, and sandstone are
quarried quite largely.
ARIZ
HISTORY. Arizona (believed to be a name corrupted from the Pima Indiari
words, meaning “little creeks”) is known to have been colonized by the Jesuits
early in the 17th Century. Its early history is so closely allied to that of New
Mexico that it can hardly be separated from it; the history of that Territory is
therefore referred to. Until February 24, 1863, it was a part of New Mexico, when
it was organized as a Territory. That portion of the country north of the Gila
river, was ceded by Mexico at the close of the Mexican War; that south of the
river came by the Gadsden Purchase in 1853. General Gadsden very wisely used
every endeavor to have this purchase include the port of Guaymas, Mexico; Con-
gress with its usual short-sightedness would not support him, and thus Arizona
is without a seaport. During the early part of the Civil War Arizona suffered
much from the attacks of Texan banditti on one side, Sonora Mexican plunderers
on another, and the hostile and murderous Apaches within its borders. The latter
continued their depredations up to 1886, when the most hostile Indian bands were
captured and imprisoned at various reservations. These Bedouin of the West have
fought the troops of Spain, Mexico, and the United States, and murdered thou-
sands of miners, priests, and travelers; to the United States soldier, who learned
ONA.
to beat them at their own style of warfare, they at last were forced to yield.
When the history of the brave men who early blazed the way in this rich
domain is written, it will form one of the most thrilling portions of the record of
American frontier life. The progress made in population and development in Ari-
zona during the past two decades is remarkable, and may well be considered the
preliminary of a prosperous and happy future for the inhabitants under a State
form of government.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Arizona is a ridged and generally elevated coun-
try, 380 miles in greatest length from north to south, 262 miles in least and 322
in greatest width, east to west, with broad plateaus from 7,000 to 7,500 feet above
the sea in the north, declining southward to less than 100 feet. There are numerous
mountain chains dividing the plateaus, with Summits and isolated peaks from 8,000
feet high, to 12,794 at San Francisco Mountain. Some of these have been active
volcanoes, but not within historical record. - -
There is only one navigable river, the Colorado, separating Arizona from
California and Nevada for over 400 miles, over 1,200 miles long, and navigable
for about 600 miles from its mouth. It receives quite 200 streams (hence the State's
622
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** 2.-Louisiana: e Catacombs, New Orleans. ** 7.-Louisiana: On the Levee, New Orleans. ** II.-Texas: e Alamo, San Antonio. ** 16.-Texas: Mission, San Antonio.
* 3–Louisiana: St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. -- § 5. A cyclone forming, Oklahoma. . 12–Texas: Government Building San Antonio. ... 17-Louisiana: Jackson Square, New Orleans,
* 4.—Texas: Fort Houston Tower, San Antonio 9.—Arkansas: Arkansas River Bridge, Little . 13-Louisiana: Qld City Hall, New Orleans. “ 18–Mississippi: Jefferson Davis' Residence,
Rock. 14,-Oklahoma Mount Sheridan. Beauvoir,
* 5.-Louisiana: On a Bayou.

623
ARIZONA–ARKANSAS.
name), which are chiefly small and mainly dry during the summer, runs 450 miles
in deep canyons, which in some places form walls to the height of 6,000 feet, and
falls 3,000 feet between its entrance into and departure from the Territory. Its
principal tributaries within the Territory, none of which are navigable, though of
great importance for irrigation and mining, are the Gila, 650 miles long, the Cata-
ract, Bill Williams Fork, and the Little Colorado. In the south are several con:
siderable streams that die away on the plains from evaporation.
With its castle domes and thumb-like buttes, its solitary sugar-loaf peaks, its
vast mesas of bare rock or beds of volcanic ash, its leagues of yellow and red
sands, and its lonely and solemn gorges, Arizona abounds in the strange and the
wonderful. Among these picturesque features undoubtedly the most interesting
is the Grand Canon of the Colorado, above alluded to. The Canon Diablo, a deep
gorge in the midst of a desert; the Petrified Forest near Holbrook, covering 1,800
acres, and containing some trees seventy feet long, and five feet in diameter are
other chief wonders. Specimens of amethyst and topaz are found in these petrified
fallen giants; in some instances the whole tree is one translucent agate. In the
Canon of Cataract Creek, the water pours over a precipice 1,800 feet high.
EARLY INHABITANTS. Throughout Arizona are the remains of a de-
cayed civilization, in the form of pueblos, casa grandes (grand castles), and cave
and cliff houses. Three miles from Cosmino are the most easily reached of all the
cliff-dwellings, always the wonder of ethnologist and tourist.
low is the reservation of the Moqui Indians, who alone of all Americans possess
the curious art of making robes and blankets of feathers, beautifully designed and
ingeniously executed. Near there is the Canon De Chelle, along which are some
of the most remarkable of the cliff-dwellings.
CLIMATE. In the south of Arizona the summers are continuous, snow and
frost are unknown, and the heat is most intense, the thermometer frequently stand-
ing at I2O" in the shade, though not productive of disease; nor are sunstrokes
known, owing to the extraordinary dryness of the air. In the north and more
mountainous sections the air is bracing, and snows fall in winter. Most pulmonary
and catarrhal complaints here yield to the warm, dry and balmy air.
GOVERNMENT. In common with all our Territories, erected as future States
from unsettled public lands, by Congressional enactment, with a view to admis-
sion to the Union as a State when the population shall have attained suitable size
and quality, the Governor and other public officers of Arizona are appointed by the
President of the United States. The Territorial Legislature, elected biennially by
the people, is composed of two Houses, a Council and a House of Representa-
tives, with certain local powers; but all of its acts must be approved by Congress.
Each Territory is entitled to a Delegate in Congress, who has a right to speak on
any subject pertaining to the Territory he represents, although not entitled to a
vote. A population sufficient to send a Representative to Congress theoretically
entitles a Territory to admission into the Union as a State. For such admission
the Territorial Government petitions Congress; on the affirmative vote of the latter
the Territory becomes an equal member in the Union with the existing States.
The officials of each Territory receive about the same salary, and are composed of a
like number of officers, who hold office for four years each.
Just north of Wins-
JUDICIARY. In Arizona there is a Supreme Court, a probate, district, and
minor courts. The Supreme Court consists of five justices, also appointed by the
President of the United States.
EDUCATION. Outside of the principal settlements but little advance has been
made towards public education. The free-school enrollment is about one-half the
school population; of it rati;3 agore than three-fourths show a fair daily attendance
during the school year.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Tucson, situate near the Sierra Tucson and Santa Cata-
rina Mountains, in the northeast portion, and countyseat of Pima county, was founded
by Jesuits in 1560; by the Gadsden Purchase it came within the United States in 1853.
It has considerable trade with Mexico and manufactures flour, exports gold dust,
hides and wool. It was the Territorial Capital from 1867 to 1877.
Prescott, countyseat of Yavapai county, once the Territorial Capital, situated
at an elevation of 5,318 feet, is the center of an important mining district, in a mag-
nificent mountain region, with a bracing and salubrious climate. Its trade is mainly
in lumber, wool, and bullion. -
Tombstone, countyseat of Cochise county, is a mining town near silver veins
that are extensive and easily worked; it is named because of the appearance of the
surrounding country.
Phoenix, countyseat of Maricopa county, on the Salt river near its junction
with the Gila, has been the capital since 1889. It is an important town, among
the Orange groves and vineyards, in an oasis in a mountain-walled valley, made by
irrigation, with a delightful climate.
Yuma. formerly Arizona City, an important river and railroad town, just be-
low the confluence of the Colorado and Gila rivers, where the Southern Pacific Rail-
road spans the river with a very fine bridge, is situated in the hottest and dryest
section of the United States, but 14o feet above the sea level. Here is the Territorial
prison. -
Flagstaff, Coconino countyseat, the center of a great lumber camp, where
one mill turns out one hundred thousand feet of lumber each day, is in the vicinity
of the great forests of the San Francisco mountains, in whose trackless and inter-
minable wilds the ardent sportsman may find an inexhaustible quantity of game.
Other growing towns of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Bisbee, in Cochise
county, where is the fifth largest of the world's copper mines; Florence, countyseat
of Pinal county, on the south bank of the Gila river, where are a United States Land
Office, a smelting furnace, and the noted Casa Grande nearby; Globe, countyseat of
Gila county and near rich silver and copper lodes; Jerome, in Yavapai county, in a
mining district; and Nogales, countyseat of Santa Cruz County, in a cattle-raising
and mining region.
INDUSTRIES. Not over seven per cent of Arizona can be used for agriculture,
because of want of water; however, should economical or general irrigation be in-
troduced, millions of acres would become very productive; a large part of the Terri-
tory has excellent grazing, and cattle raising has become a leading industry, the graz-
ing lands being covered with a rich growth of “grama,” or mesquite grass, giving
excellent food for cattle.
ARKANSAs.
HISTORY. Early in the eighteenth century Arkansas (officially pronounced
Ar-kan-saw) was explored by the French, who founded a settlement at Arkansas
Post. Arkansas was originally a part of Louisiana; in 1763 it was ceded by Spain
to France. In 1803 it came with the rest of the Louisiana Purchase into possession
of the United States. When Louisiana became a State, in 1812, Arkansas became
a part of Missouri; in 1819 was erected a Territory, and in 1836 a State. It joined
the Confederate States May 6, 1861; national union and government was re-estab-
lished in 1864, and it was again represented in Congress in 1868. From the time
of its Statehood to the outbreak of the Civil War, the State grew rapidly in wealth
and population; one-fourth of the latter, in 1860, was in bondage. During the Civil
War both armies overran the State; several important engagements were fought
within it. Grant's army passed through it on the way to Vicksburg. The existing
Constitution was adopted in 1874.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The State naturally divides into three sections; the
east section is mostly level, and along the Mississippi river liable to seasonal inun-
dation; this is prevented by an excellent system of levees and dykes. With some
prairie, the east section is largely covered with forests of great value. The soil, where
arable, is very productive. The middle section is broken, in part rather mountainous,
and with intervening extensive prairies. The Ozark Mountains, a broken range of
hills, extend from Missouri in a southwestern direction to the Arkansas river;
outlying members of this system are the Black Hills, the Ouachita Hills, the Cane
Hills, Pea Ridge, etc.
Arkansas, without Seacoast, is favored with over 1,500 miles of navigable streams.
The Mississippi furnishes the eastern boundary. The St. Francis, 450 miles in length,
rises at Iron Mountain, Missouri, and passes through Arkansas for over I2O miles,
into the Mississippi; its valley in the northeast being a continuous series of swamps,
shallow lakes and bayous, covered heavily with cypress, etc. The White river, 800
miles long, rises in Missouri in two large branches, White and Black rivers, which,
11niting in Arkansas, flow for I2O miles and empty into the Mississippi, being navi-
gable 350 miles. Though impeded by shoals, the Arkansas, one of the main Missis-
sippi tributaries, is navigable far beyond the State limits. It rises high in the Rocky
Mountains, flowing east and southeast, for 2,710 miles. Ouachita (incorrectly spelled
Washita), in the western mountains of the State, and flowing into Louisiana, empties
ºnto the Red river; its length is 500 miles and it has several important tributaries.
The Red river, or lowest western branch of the Mississippi, passes for a short loop
through the southwest corner of Arkansas. There are many noted medicinal Springs
scattered throughout the State; those at Hot Springs and at Eureka Springs being
the most important.
CLIMATE. The climate is extremely variable; that of the south resembles
Louisiana, while toward the north and west the seasons approach those of Missouri
and Kansas. The elevated parts of the State are healthful and quite free from dis-
ease; the bottom lands are very subject to Inalarious diseases.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a citizen and a State resident four
years; he serves two years. Senators must be thirty years of age, residents of the
State one year; they serve four years; representatives, twenty-one years of age,
residents of the district where chosen, and serve two years. The Legislature meets
biennially; sessions limited to sixty days. The Succession to the Governor devolves
upon: (1) The President of the Senate; (2) The Speaker of the Lower House.
Suffrage qualifications are stafed in a table elsewhere.
EDUCATION. A revised school system for the State was adopted in 1875; the
Secretary of State is Superintendent of Public Instruction; an ample and permanent
school fund is secured; the Constitution provides for a school in each district for
at least three months in the year. There are at Fayetteville the Arkansas Industrial
University, endowed by the State; at Batesville, the Arkansas College; at Boons-
borough, Cane Hill College; Prospect Bluff, Judson University; Fort Smith, St.
Andrew's College; and at Little Rock, St. John's College, a school for the blind, and
a deaf-mute institution.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Little Rock, capital of the State, pleasantly placed
on a high bluff, or small cliff (hence the name), on Arkansas river, 280 miles from
its mouth, is the metropolis and railroad center, with considerable river trade. Its
principal lines of business are manufacturing, mercantile, cotton and cotton seed;
an air of thrift and prosperity pervades it. Here are a United States District Court,
the State House, State Library, a university, a medical college, several other colleges,
the State lunatic asylum, a school for the blind, a deaf-mute institution, etc.
Fort Smith, on the Arkansas river at the head of steam navigation and at
the extreme west of the State, is a flourishing city, a railroad center, commanding
an extensive trade with manufacturing interests. A United States District Court,
with jurisdiction over the Indian Territory, holds sessions here.
624
ARKANSAS–CALIFORNIA.
Hot Springs, Garland countyseat, is famed for its numerous mineral
springs, of which there are over one hundred and fifty, varying in temperature from
Ioo to I48 degrees and charged with carbonic acid and several carbonates in
solution. It is in the narrow valley of Hot Springs creek, running north and south
between spurs of the Ozark Mountains, about a mile and a half long and very nar-
row, with an elevation of about 1,500 feet above the sea. The town is embowered
in trees, and presents a picturesque and inviting appearance. Because of its springs
the town is a thriving health resort. A chief feature of interest is the United States
Army and Navy General Hospital, on a fine government reservation.
Other towns, rapidly growing, of 2,500 inhabitants or over, are: Arka-
delphia, with two colleges; Batesville, the seat of Arkansas College; Camden, a
shipping point on Ouachita river; Eureka Springs, noted for the medicinal qualities
of its springs, attractive scenery, and extensive Onyx and red granite quarries;
Helena, Phillips countyseat; Jonesboro, Craighead countyseat; Mena, in Polk
county, Newport, Jackson countyseat; Pine Bluff, Jefferson countyseat; Texarkana,
Miller countyseat, a growing town and a railroad center, is in the extreme south-
eastern part of the State, on the border of Texas; and Van Buren, Crawford county-
Seat.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The mineral resources of the State are
considerable and give great promise; the mining of novaculite, “honestone,” is
largely carried on. Stock raising on the extensive prairies, covered with natural
grasses, well adapted for grazing, is growing. The country, well watered, with a fine
soil, lends itself to agriculture, in which corn, cotton and wheat are leading produc-
tions. Oats, tobacco, sweet potatoes, sorghum, and fine fruits are also produced to
a considerable extent. The manufacturing interests are increasing, and with the
development of the great mineral deposits must continue to grow; cotton and woolen
goods, leather and lumber are the chief lines. Timber is plentiful, especially that of
cypress, gum, and sycamore in the lowlands, and white oak and hickory on the
uplands.
CALIFORNIA.
HISTORY. California, from the Spanish name Caliente formalla, meaning hot
furance, was visited as early as 1534-35 by Spanish officers, Mendoza and Grijalva,
and in 1837 the Gulf was explored by Cortez. In 1542 Cabrillo followed the coast
up to Cape Mendocino and in 1579 Sir Francis Drake, going farther north, named
the country New Albion. This great navigator on his return reported that it was
his conviction that there was “no part of the country wherein there is not some
special likelihood of gold”; not until 270 years later did American pioneers prove
the truth of his guess. Coming early under Spanish domination the history of Cali-
fornia is only that of Indian missions, and of the brave priests and servitors attached
to these establishments. Military posts were established at San Diego, Monterey,
San Francisco, and Santa Barbara for the defense of the missions against the
“heathen” Indians. When Mexico threw off the Spanish yoke and became a federal
republic in 1822, California was secularized, and, in 1840, the missions were broken up;
but by this time its allegiance to Mexico had become merely nominal. In 1841-3 its
coast was explored by a naval expedition under Commander Wilkes, with the co-
operation on land of an expedition under Captain Fremont. The latter again ex-
plored it in 1845-46, and in 1846 San Francisco was taken possession of by Com-
mander Montgomery in the name of the United States. The Mexican General Castro
drove Fremont’s party into Oregon, only to have them return and in time to drive
the Mexicans out of California. Not having sufficient inhabitants to form a State,
it was erected into a Territory, and as such embraced the entire region west of New
Mexico and north of the Gulf of California. At the peace of Guadaloupe Hidalgo,
February 2, 1848, California was included in the territory purchased by and ceded
to the United States. The same month the opinion of Drake was verified, gold
being discovered in the mill-race of Captain Sutters near the town of Coloma, by
Mr. Marshal, of New Jersey. Then followed a mighty emigration, not only from
the older States, both overland and by sea around Cape Horn or across the Isthmus
of Panama, but also by the free outlaws and adventurers of the whole world; and
wild speculation, gambling, robbery, murder, and kindred evil things were practiced
by experts and unhindered by law, until the historic Vigilance Committee was
formed and freed the State of, or silenced, the boldest of the criminal classes.
The country rapidly filling up, the military government which had been insti-
tuted by the home authorities, was superseded by one based on a Constitution, pro-
mulgated by the convention of Monterey, October 13, 1849. Thus California be-
came a State, being admitted into the Union on the 9th of September, 1850, but with
its original limits diminished by the formation of the Territories of Utah and New
Mexico. A new Constitution was adopted in 1870, making many radical changes
from the old organic law; and again, in 1879, with Chinese exclusion features.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. California, the second State in size in the Union,
is 769 miles in greatest length, and 332 miles in greatest width, with a coast line of
nearly 1,000 miles. The State is naturally divided into three distinct sections: the
coast region; the valleys of the principal rivers, Sacramento and San Joaquin; and
the deserts. Owing to irregularity of the surface, only about one-third of the State
is arable; in the northern portion crops are wholly dependent upon rainfall; perhaps
not one-twentieth of the area is yet under cultivation. The southern portion is irri-
gated by numerous streams. The coast region is fertile; and everywhere the scenery
is very beautiful. Two mountain chains run through the State, uniting at the north
and south end. The Sierra Nevada, “snowy mountains,” forming in some parts the
eastern boundary of the State, start from Mt. Bernardino, run northwest and north,
reach the Coast range by a western spur, with summits in many instances above the
snow line, and with few available passes. This range is about 450 miles long, from
50 to 80 miles wide; they are thickly wooded up to the timber line. Some of the
highest Sierras are: Mt. Shasta, 14,442 feet; Tyndall, I4,386; Brewer, 13,886; Dana,
13,277; Castle Boos Lassen, 10,577. The Johnson Pass over this range is 6,752 feet
and that of the Central Pacific, 7,042 feet above the sea. The Coast range, lying near
the ocean, is comparatively low, with few peaks over 5,000 feet. It is pierced by
the Bay of San Francisco, and is from 20 to 40 miles wide. The higher peaks of
this range are: Mt. Diablo, 3,881 feet; Ripley, 7,500 feet; Downie, 5,675 feet; and
San Carlo, 4,977 feet. A lesser chain, the Mt. Diablo range, is about 150 miles long
and 25 miles broad. Nearly all these are heavily wooded and rich in minerals.
Between the mountain ranges, the Sacramento–San Joaquin valley, 400 miles
long, north and South, and over 50 miles wide, is drained by the two rivers of the
same names, the former to the north, the latter to the south. This vast central basin
is remarkably fertile. In the north of the State there is a plateau, more than 100
miles long and of 5,000 feet elevation, without any drainage outlet. In the south is
another basin, known as the Colorado desert, I50 by 70 miles, and mostly a barren
waste of sand. The coast range of mountains is indented by such fertile valleys as
Napa, Sonoma, Salinas, Los Angeles, San Gabriel, and Santa Ana.
The chief rivers of the State are the Colorado, the boundary between the State
and Arizona; the Sacramento, 500 miles long; and the San Joaquin, 350 miles, the
latter two draining the great central basin above described. The Sacramento is navi-
gable as far as the city of Sacramento, and the San Joaquin available for light draft
boats nearly to the Sierras, and the Colorado for about 400 miles. The Kern river
forms the south boundry of the mining region, the Klamath flows from Oregon
through the northwest of the State and, with a considerable southern tributary, the
Trinity, empties into the Pacific. There are numerous streams on the south coast,
most of which are lost in the sands before reaching the ocean. Lakes in the moun-
tains are a feature of the State. Lake Tahoe, on the summit of the Sierras, 6,200 feet
above the sea, is about 20 miles long, and 1,500 feet deep. Its waters of exceeding
purity overflow into Truckee River and finally disappear by evaporation. Other lakes
are Tulare, Clear, Owen’s, and Mono, the latter 14 by 9 miles, at 7,000 feet elevation.
Near the coast are the unimportant islands of San Miguel, Santa Rosa, Santa
Cruz, Santa Barbara, Santa Catalina, San Nicholas, and San Clementes. The only
first-class port of entry for ocean steamers is San Francisco. Other principal harbors
are San Diego in the south, Humboldt, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Bodega, San Luis
Obispo, and Tomales. -
The State is noted for its surpassing scenery, its innumerable Springs, and groves
of giant trees. The remarkable attractions of the Yosemite Valley are world famous ;
they are in Mariposa county, on the west slope of the Sierras, at an elevation of 4,060
feet. Here, in a space of twenty miles long and ten miles wide, is probably presented
more varieties of grand and beautiful scenery than can be found in any similar area
in the world. A magnificent conglomeration of towering cliffs and majestic water-
falls, interspersed with silvery lakes, gigantic vegetation, and the most beautiful
flowers, offer a combination, the awe-inspiring nature of which cannot be adequately
described. The bottom of the Valley, some six miles in length, by less than a mile
in width, is thickly wooded; through it runs a stream as cold and crystal-like as the
fields of imperishable snow and ice from which it takes its Alpine Source.
The cliffs and domes about this valley range from 7,000 to 9,000 feet. The Yo-
semite river falls from these cliffs in three leaps; the first is a perpendicular descent
of 1,500 feet, then follows 600 feet of cataracts down a shelving ledge, and then a leap
of 400 feet; making a continuous fall of 2,256 feet. California Stands unexcelled in
the number and quality of its hot and cold mineral Springs.
Another remarkable feature of California are the “Big Trees.” There are Sev-
eral groves of these giants, some of which are from 250 to 350 feet in height, and from
25 to 35 feet in diameter; of these the Calaveras and Mariposa groves are the most
popular and best known.
There are many other natural wonders, conspicuous among which are the Petri-
fied Forests, six miles from Calistoga, where there are IOO trees or traces of trees,
extending over an area of 20 acres; the Little Geysers in Sonoma county which re-
semble, on a smaller scale, the Yellowstone geysers; the Mammouth Cave of Calav-
eras, in the county of the same name; Alabaster Cave, Kidd's Ravine, in Placer
county, containing large rooms and innumerable stalactites, stalagmites, etc.; and the
two Natural Bridges, near Crystal Palace Cave, five miles north of Columbia.
CLIMATE. Owing to varied elevation, great reach north and south, and to both
sea and land breezes, California may be said to have several different climates; al-
most all climates, in fact, save Equatorial. In the extreme north the winters are
often severe; on the coast they are mild, and the summers delightful, on account of
the constant cool breezes from the sea. Between the coast and the inland valleys is a
large district that possesses the best features of two climates, being even and among
the most delightful in the world. There are properly two seasons, the dry and the
rainy, similar to the winter and the summer of the Atlantic Coast. The air is clear
and pure in all parts of the State, and it is known to be very beneficial to pulmonary
complaints. The rainfall is of extreme variability; its absence in many places is now
atoned for by scientific and ample irrigation.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a citizen, a State resident for two
years, and 25 years of age. He is elected for four years. His succession is vested in
(1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore; (3) the
Speaker of the Lower House. The Governor is ineligible for United States Senator-
ship during his term of office. Members of the Senate are elected for four years; the
Assembly for two years; sessions are biennial and limited to 60 days, unless extended
625
CALIFORNIA—COLORADO.
by joint resolution. A two-thirds vote is required to pass any measure over the ex-
ecutive veto. State appropriations to sectarian schools are prohibited. For suffrage
rights, see table elsewhere in this volume. - .." .
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of one Chief Justice and six Asso-
ciate Justices, elected by the people for a term of twelve years. There are county
courts, each with a single judge, who acts as surrogate, except in San Francisco.
EDUCATION. California has an annual school revenue of about $6,000,000 with
a large reserve fund, and school property valued at nearly $18,000,000. The State
series of text books are compiled and manufactured in California and sold to the
pupils at cost; the plan is hardly satisfactory. Normal schools are at San Jose, Los
Angeles, and Chico. The State is well supplied with higher educational institutions.
There were recently reported fourteen incorporated colleges, or universities, the
grounds and buildings of which were valued at about $14,000,000. In 1886 Leland
Stanford, ex-Governor and United States Senator (died 1893), donated a large tract
of land and several million dollars, as an endowment and permanent fund toward the
founding of an educational institution at Palo Alto, in a charming country, that will
compare favorably with any in the New World; this is known as the Leland Stanford,
Jr., University; its work is being fostered and upheld by Governor Stanford's widow,
in a liberal manner. The University of California, situated at Berkeley, four miles
north of Oakland, includes a college of letters, five colleges of science, a college of
law, of medicine, and of pharmacy. Both sexes are admitted on equal terms; its en-
dowment fund exceeds $7,000,000. No tuition is charged except in the professional
schools. The world-renowned Lick Observatory, on Mount Hamilton, founded by
the late James Lick, forms the astronomical department of this University. There
are a number of Protestant theological seminaries and Catholic colleges in the State.
At San Francisco, Oakland, and Los Angeles are medical colleges, and at San Jose,
Oakland, Benicia, and elsewhere are institutions for the higher education of women.
PRINCIPAL. CITIES. San Francisco, the most important city on the Pacific
Coast of America, is on the northeast end of a peninsula, twenty miles long and at
this point six miles wide, which separates San Francisco Bay from the ocean. It was
originally called Yerba Buena, meaning good herb; its present name was given in
1847. It has been one of the most rapid growing and prosperous of American cities;
coextensive with its county, it contains about 50 square miles. In 1848, six months
after the gold discovery, it was a village of but 500 residents. It contains many fine
public and commercial buildings. It is today the principal port for our rapidly grow-
ing Pacific Trade; its future bears promise of wonderful development. The stone
Dry Dock at Hunter's Point, is 465 feet long, 125 feet wide and 40 feet deep, and was
cut from the solid rock at a cost of $1,200,000. The land on which the city is built is
most uneven, rising at the Twin Peaks to 925 feet in the built up portion of the city.
Many of its eminences are covered by beautiful residences, commanding the most
charming and extensive views.
Oakland, upon the opposite or east side of the Bay, is a most beautiful and
delightful suburb of San Francisco. It is flanked by Alameda and Berkeley, each
large and flourishing towns. The California College, St. Vincent's College, Field
Seminary, Snell Seminary, Pacific Theological Seminary, St. Mary's College, public,
school, and several college libraries are located here. It is a favorable place of resi-
dence for San Francisco business men, with fine scenery and a healthful climate.
Sacramento, the capital of the State, and a port of entry, is on the east bank
of the Sacramento river, 125 miles from the sea. It contains the State Capitol
building, one of the finest edifices of its kind in the country, a State library and many
other public institutions. It has a very large trade with the mining and agricultural
districts. The city is built upon a plain but thirty feet above the level of the ocean.
It is an important railroad center, with communication with San Francisco by large
boats, and with the interior by smaller craft.
Los Angeles, meaning City of the Angels, in a beautiful fertile plain, a city
of gardens aſ:d groves, completely embowered in foliage, is the center of the Orange
and grape-growing district of southern California. Lemons, olives, and other trop-
ical fruits are also largely cultivated. It is the largest city outside of San Francisco.
Its growth has been remarkabie. It is a favorite residence place for many wealthy
persons and for many semi-invalids from the East, and is the seat of various institu-
tions of learning.
Stockton, a port of entry, situate on Stockton channel, near San Joaquin
river, is a thriving city and an important commercial point, and the entrepot for the
southern gold mines. It is noted for its artesian and its gas wells; one of the former
is over I,000 feet deep, and the insane asylum, for example, owns two gas wells that
yield 75,000 feet daily and light and heat all the buildings.
San Jose, a thriving railroad town, situate in the Santa Clare Valley on the
Guadeloupe river, contains the College of Notre Dame for girls. It is a manufac-
turing center of importance. - -
San Diego, on the northeastern shore of San Diego bay, has the only land-
locked harbor south of San Francisco, within American territory. This harbor is six
miles long with a minimum depth of 22 feet at low tide. In the elements of health-
fulness it is claimed to be unsurpassed; it is world-famed for its health resorts and its
even climate. Here is a military post and other government interests.
Monterey, on the southern extremity of the bay of the same name, Was
founded by the Jesuits in 1770; it was the capital of Mexican California in the early
days. As a seaside resort, it presents a rare combination of attractions and advan-
tages, among which are: A beautiful location, a continuously delightful and health-
ful climate, history and relics of romantic interest, splendid drives, an excellent beach,
and hotels and bathing establishments famed throughout the world.
Santa Barbara, one of the most popular Pacific winter resorts, is delight-
fully situated, its healthfulness of climate and equability of temperature attracting
many invalids from the East. It contains St. Vincent's Institute and the Santa Bar-
bara and Franciscan Colleges. It has several fine mineral Springs.
Santa Cruz, directly opposite Monterey on the Bay of that name, is also a pop-
ular and fashionable seaside resort. The beach is a very fine one, its situation most
charming, while its climate is the equal of Monterey.
Other thriving and important places of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Alameda,
Berkeley, Eureka, Fresno, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, Santa Rosa and Vallejo.
INDUSTRIES. California can justly claim to possess the most remarkable
gold fields in the world, having produced over one thousand million dollars since
their discovery in 1848. In 1852 the yearly output reached the maximum and enor-
mous sum of $85,000,000; this has since gradually grown less until the present time,
remaining for some years now at from 15 to 20 millions of dollars. Silver mines
abound east of the Sierra Nevada, but have not been very profitable because of the
absorption of capital and labor; the chief are near the Mohave river. The quicksilver
product is increasingly important; copper and lead are valuable and extensively pro-
duced; the purest borax known is found in some lakes and springs, the annual pro-
duct reaching a high figure. Soda and sulphur are abundantly found in volcanic
rocks and springs; antimony is found on a large scale; and the State ranks high in
the production of petroleum. Coal is extensively mined; many salt-works are in the
State; while mineral deposits of tin, nickel, manganese, graphite, arragonite, plati-
num, iridium, tellurium, cobalt, alum, asbestos, isinglass, bismuth, alabaster, mineral
paint, and kaolin, and quarries of granite, sandstone, marble, Slate and Onyx are suc-
cessfully worked in many parts of the State. The mineral springs are varied, abun-
dant, and usually occur amid beautiful mountain scenery. The great forests of the
north and mountain regions furnish immense quantities of lumber, some of which,
notably that of the sequoias, or “Great Trees,” are sadly in need of State or govern-
ment protection.
Of the cereals, quantities of corn, wheat, and flour are exported annually, while
about one-third of all the barley raised in the country is grown in California. The
hay and root crops are valued at millions of dollars. It is the foremost State for the
cultivation of fruits; most varieties of fruit belonging both to the temperate and semi-
tropical zones, grow luxuriantly. In no part of the world do they grow to such per-
fection. In the same orchard, the Orange, lemon, lime, olive, fig, pomegranate,
cherry, plum, apple, pear, prune, peach, apricot, nectarine, and the product of vine,
tree, cereal and root are cultivated in close proximity. During the past fifteen years
the exportation of fruit to the East has reached marvelous proportions; the canning
and preservation of these and other articles of food for shipment and domestic use,
is also one of the most profitable industries.
The grape district is about 600 miles long and 85 miles wide; in no other vine
country are such a variety of grapes grown; this makes California the wonderland of
the vine. In Tehama county, on the farm of the late Leland Stanford, is probably the
largest vineyard in the world, containing 4,000 acres. St. Helena claims the largest
wine cellar in the world, with a capacity of 2,500,000 gallons. The annual product of
wine is over 20,000,000 gallons, I,000,000 of brandy, and nearly 35,000,000 pounds of
fine raisins are produced. The olive industry is being rapidly developed; some Cali-
fornia olive oils are of very superior quality, having the advantage of being pure and
put up by the growers.
Mulberry trees, being cultivated successfully, afford sustenance for armies of silk
worms, and the production of silk is becoming an important industry. Bee farming
is carried on extensively, the honey product reaching several million pounds annually.
California is the leading wool-producing State, and ranks next to Australia in sheep-
raising; its annual wool-clip has reached as high as 40,000,000 pounds. Cattle-raising
is extensive; butter and cheese yield over fifteen million dollars annually; fully $30,-
O00,000 worth of cattle are slaughtered yearly, and large quantities are shipped te
Pacific Coast ports.
COLORADO.
HISTORY. Colorado was visited by the Spaniards under Vasquez Coronodo
from Mexico as early as I540; but no permanent settlement was effected or Indian
missions established. Like Arizona and New Mexico (which consult), Colorado
was doubtless once the home of an aboriginal race of considerable civilization, who
were probably closely allied in tribal ancestry to the present Moquis of the more
southern section. In 1821 S. T. Long, an American civil engineer, explored a por-
tion of the State. Col. John C. Fremont in 1843, made what was then considered
one of the most hazardous trips, the exploration of the mountain fastnesses of the
territory, the crossing of the Rocky Mountains and the penetrating of the unknown
western regions as far as where is now Salt Lake City. Up to 1847 the lower part and
western half of Colorado belonged to Mexico; later it was a part of New Mexico. In
1858 the first American settlement was made near Denver, gold having been discovered
on the Platte river by W. G. Russell, a Georgian. Immediately pioneers, explorers
and adventurers from all parts of the Union began to pour into the State, and Denver,
Golden City, Central City, Black Hawk, Vernon, and Nevada City were all founded
the following year. Colorado became a separate Territory, March 2, 1861; a Consti-
tution was adopted and Colorado was admitted as the 38th State of the Union
in August, 1876, after petitions had been made by the State in 1866, 1867, and 1873.
Its first quota of Presidential Electors was closen in 1876, by the Legislature.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Colorado is almost a parallelogram, the 37th and
41st parallels of North latitude and the Io2d and Io9th meridians of West longitude
enclose the State. The State is divided by the Rocky Mountains into the Eastern
626
VI. Evv S IN CALL FORN IA AND NEv.A.D.A.
No. 1.-California: Cathedral Spires, Yosemite. No. 5-California: Great Telescope, Lick observº No. 8–California: An Orange Grove. Pasedena. Nº. 12-California: Yosemite Valley.
“ 2.—Nevada: Fremont's Peak, Sierra Summit. atory. * 9.-California: Tunnel Tree, Big Trees. * 13.-California: In Chinatown, San Fran-
“. 3.-Nevada: Donner Lake. * 6.-California: The State Capitol,Sacramento. * 10.-California: Yosemite Falls. cisco.
“ 4.—California: El Capitan, Yosemite. “ 7–California: Panorama of Los Angeles. * 11–California: Arizona Garden, Monterey.

627
COLORADO—CONNECTICUT.
section, which closely resembles Kansas, and is a vast plain, well fitted for cattle
raising, and the Western, which is a mountain plateau region, rich in minerals.
After entering the State the Rocky Mountains break up into several parallel ranges,
with many peaks ranging from II,000 to 15,000 feet high; these comprise the high-
est mountains of the Rocky Mountains proper in the United States; among them
are Long's and Pike's Peak, and Mts. Torrey, Gray, Lincoln, Harvard and Yale;
Elbert Peak, 14,421 feet, appears to be the highest surveyed elevation. These lofty
mountain ranges surround irregular plateaus, or valleys, which are called “parks;”
they constitute the most remarkable natural feature of the State; among the prin-
cipal of them are Las Animas, North, Middle, South, San Luis, Estes and Manitou.
These parks contain valuable agricultural land; several of them are larger than some
Eastern States. It is impossible in the space here allotted to satisfactorily describe
scenery so grand, so varied, so wonderful as characterizes these natural parks; their
lofty mountain walls, many canyons, caves, and passes all possess transcendent at-
tractions. The principal tributaries of the Rio Colorado, Rio Grande, Arkansas,
Platte and Kansas rivers, rise from the great hydrographic center in this State.
Vast deposits of many useful minerals are found in various parts of the State, it being
generally considered to be the richest State in the Union in the variety of its min-
eral productions.
South Platte river, a tributary of the Missouri, leaves the State in the northwest,
having risen in the mountains beyond Denver. The South Fork unites with the
Platte in the Southwest part of Nebraska, from whence the North Fork extends
northward to the Rocky Mountains, where the river takes its rise. Its general course
is nearly due east, and approximate length 600 miles. The Arkansas river rises near
the source of the Rio Grande, a river which later becomes the Texas-Mexican bor-
der. The Colorado, or Grand river, one of the great rivers of the American Con-
tinent, was discovered by Fernando Elascan in 1540; its main tributary, Green
river, rises in Western Wyoming, near Fremont's Peak. After uniting with the
Yampa and White rivers of the Colorado mountains, its course is southward for I50
miles, without considerable enlargement until confluent with Green river, when the
united river continues southwest, running for many miles through precipitous walls,
often nearly vertical, from 3,000 to 6,000 feet high, and forming a most wonderful
gorge, the “Grand Canyon of the Colorado,” in Arizona. See Arizona for a further
description of this surpassing region.
climate. Colorado's national reputation for its remarkablv pleasant and
healthful climate, the value of its mineral springs, the slight range of its tempera-
ture, and its dry and pure air, requires no introduction to the well-informed reader.
While the mountain winters are rather severe, on the plains and in the valleys the
mildness of the atmosphere is so remarkable that it is considered a paradise for in-
valids. Cloudy and foggy weather is practically unknown; snow seldom remains,
save on the mountains, over twenty-four hours, and the cattle feed upon the self-
cured and unharvested grasses throughout the winter. Most of the rain falls during
the months of May, June and July; it ranges from 15 to 20 inches annually. Tourists
unite with residents in praising the pure air, clear sky, and majestic scenery of
Colorado.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected for a term of two years; his suc-
cession is vested in: (1) The Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate
pro tempore; (3) the Speaker of the House. Senators are elected for four years, Rep-
resentatives for two years; the Legislature meets biennially, sessions limited to 90
days. For suffrage law see table elsewhere.
EDUCATION. A State Board of Education, with a superintendent in each
county, and school directors in each district, govern the School system. Schools
are open one hundred days in each year; the school age is from six to twenty-one
years. Colorado has several colleges; at Boulder City is the University of Colo-
rado; the Agricultural College is at Fort Collins, established in 1870, and having
a well-managed farm of 240 acres; the School of Mines at Golden City, where miner-
alogy and assaying are taught; and the University of Denver, located at Denver.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Denver, the Capital and metropolis of the State, built
in three divisions, east, west and north, is on both sides of the South Platte river,
on a plain 5,197 feet above the sea, commanding extensive and impressive views.
It was born during the gold excitement of 1858-9, and in 1860 it was a struggling
camp of log cabins and tents. Denver is visited by large numbers of tourists; it is
the natural starting point to places of interest in the State, is an important center
of commerce, and is the center for mining and industrial interests. Its principal
manufactures are iron, terra cotta, smelting and refining, woolen goods, cotton,
lumber, malt liquors, carriages, etc. Its climate is delightful. In 1882 Denver
was made a port of entry for foreign goods. It contains the Capitol buildings,
federal buildings, a Court House, City Hall, Chamber of Commerce, a United
States Sub-Mint, Denver University, and several colleges and academies. Its mean
annual temperature is 49°, rainfall about I5 inches, and the Sunshine averages 29
days per month.
Leadville, Lake countyseat, in an extensive mining region, is at Io, 189 feet ele-
vation. The first building was erected in June, 1877; within two years it was an
active, thriving city of several thousand inhabitants. There are many large mer-
cantile buildings, furnaces, etc. The guide books describe Leadville as second
only to Cuzco in elevation among the towns of the world; this is an unfortunate
example of American boastfulness, as many places in South America and in Asia
outrank it, as do even some in the United States.
Pueblo, Pueblo countyseat, at the confluence of the Arkansas river and Fon-
taine creek, is a thriving city, the center of a rich mining, petroleum, agricultural
and grazing district, and the most important place in southern Colorado. It has a
very large trade, being the base of supplies for the large mineral district west of
it. Bessemer steel works are located here. One and a half miles below Pueblo is
the thrifty city of South Pueblo.
Gunnison is an important railroad town and shipping point for the mining
camps, gold fields, and coal mines of Gunnison county, of which it is the county-
seat, Elk Mountains, and the Crested Butte region. *
Colorado Springs, El Paso countyseat, an important and beautiful town, in a
plain with a fine view of lofty mountains, is a great summer resort, and the seat
of a Mining Institute, the Institute for the Education of Mutes, and Colorado Col-
lege, as well as the Home for Aged and Infirm Printers, established and richly
endowed by the late George W. Childs, of Philadelphia. It is an important point
for the tourist and health seeker, being near to Manitou and other Springs.
Creede. In 1892 Creede became the great mining center of the Bachelor Moun-
tain Region; from an insignificant mining camp it soon became a prosperous town
of some size. It is in one of the richest mineral districts in the world.
Idaho Springs, 7,550 feet above the Sea, largely noted for its very popular hot
and cold mineral springs and baths, containing soda, magnesia, iron, and lime, and
with fine tonic properties, is generally well patronized by tourists during the sum-
mer, and is the rendezvous for excursion parties who visit Middle Park, Chicago
Lakes (II,500 feet), Green Lake, etc. -
Salid a delightfully placed at 6,035 feet elevation, is at the junction of the
Leadville branch of the Rio Grande railway, and the center of large iron, silver
mining, and copper interests.
Other important towns are: Aspen, Pitkin countyseat; Canyon City, Fremont
countyseat, is a flourishing mining town, with large zinc smelting works,
and besides mines has in its vicinity large coal deposits, oil wells and
highly prized mineral springs; here is the State Penitentiary; Central City, Gilpin
countyseat; Cripple Creek, Teller countyseat, in one of the phenomenally rich
mining districts of the State, has had a remarkable growth; it was the scene of
a great mining disturbance in June, 1894; Durango, La Platta countyseat; Flor-
ence, in an oil-well district; Fort Collins, Larimer countyseat, is the home of
Colorado Agricultural College; Grand Junction, Mesa countyseat; Greeley, Weld
countyseat, in a well irrigated region; Ouray, countyseat of Ouray county, in a
silver district; Telluride, San Miguel countyseat and center of a lumber trade;
Trinidad, Las Animas countyseat, an important town in Southern Colorado, noted
for its coal mines, coke ovens, fire clay, and stone quarries; here is the Rice In-
stitute, etc.; wool is an important export; Boulder, countyseat of same, is the
center of a gold, silver, telluride, iron and coal mining region; the State Uni-
versity is located here; and Victor, with its mines rivalling Cripple Creek.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is rather neglected in Colo-
rado, except where irrigation has been introduced, where cultivation produces very
generous results, in the cereals and root crops of Northern climates. Cattle and
sheep raising are the chief pursuits of husbandry; they yearly increase in vol-
ume. Although Colorado is by no means a well-timbered State, still considerable
amounts of lumber have been cut along certain streams and on the divides at the
headwaters of the Platte and Arkansas rivers. The principal trees are pine, hem-
lock, Spruce, cedar, fir, birch, cottonwood, and aspen. The development of the
coal fields, where fair varieties of lignite, but not true carboniferous deposits are
mined, and the manufacture of iron and steel, from deposits in the State, are im-
portant industries.
Mines and mining occupy a major place in the industries of Colorado. In the
early days of gold discovery in the State pan and gulch mining were very re-
munerative; but in time it was found that most of the gold was in the form of
sulphides and tellurides, from which the precious metal is not easily extracted.
Then followed a mining decline, continued until improved methods again made
mining profitable, especially to special skill and large capital. There is a general
admixture of mineral values in the ores of the State; gold ore contains paying
qualities of silver, silver of gold, and both frequently contain copper. Valuable
iron ores, silver-bearing galena, zinc, soda, pyrites, petroleum, and other useful
mineral substances abound in the hill regions. Thermal and mineral springs are also
Ilt11116 TOllS.
Wild animals and large game still abound in the mountain fastnesses of Colo-
rado. Bears, wolves, coyottes, foxes, pumas or “Mountain lions,” elk, several species
of deer, antelopes, mountain sheep, the lynx, badger, hare, mink, beaver, and sev-
eral minor mammals are all yet to be found. Such game birds as the wild turkey,
mountain grouse, rock-ptarmigan, sage-hen, prairie chicken, ducks, geese, and
Swans are also more or less abundant. Some game is hunted and shipped east
during the winter, as a regular industry. t
CONNECTICUT,
HISTORY. The territory comprising what is now Connecticut was granted to
Lord Say and Broke in 1630; the State was first settled by the Dutch in 1633, fol-
lowed in 1636 by three settlements on the Connecticut river, at Windsor, Hartford,
and Wethersfield; and at other points. The original grant was 120 miles wide along
the coast from the Narragansett river, south toward Virginia, and west to the
Pacific; a truly comprehensive gift that overlapped many others. In 1637 the
towns of the Colony rejected New England Government and set up for themselves.
About the same time the colonists defeated the troublesome Pequot Indians, that
tribe being completely broken up. In 1662, John Winthrop secured a new charter,
under which all the settlements were soon united. Hartford had, in 1639, however,
f
|
628
1.-New Mexico: Panorama of Santa Fe.
2.-Colorado: United States Signal Station,
Pike's Peak.
3.—New Mexico: Las Vegas Valley.
4.—Colorado: Ancient Ruins, Rio McElmo.
5.-Colorado: Cleopatra's Needles, Garden
of the Gods.
6.-Colorado:
7.-Colorado:
8.-Colorado.
9.-Colorado:
SCENES IN COLORADo AND NEvºv M. Ex ICC.
Mountain of the Holy Cross. No.
Panorama of Manitou.
The Royal Gorge.
Toltec Gorge.
10.-New Mexico: Adobe Chapel,
Tesuque.
--
--
Pueblo
11–Colorado: Toad and Toadstools, Monu-
ment Park. - -
12–New Mexico: The Effects of Irrigation.
13.-New Mexico: Indian Dwellings, Pueblo
Tesuque.
No. 14.-Colorado:
15.-Colorado:
--
--
Ute Indian Braves.
North Cheyenne Canon.
16–New Mexico: The Mesa and Spanish
Peaks.
17.-New
Mexico:
Oldest
House
United States, Santa Fe.
in
the

629
CONNECTICUT-DELAWARE.
adopted a new Constitution, now claimed as the “first of its kind that history makes
a record of,” and “a model in its adaptability to free government.” The Winthrop
charter was so well suited to the popular needs that no important changes were
needed when the State became a member of the Union, and it remained in force to
1818. The early settlers, Puritans with all the religious earnestness of the age,
were more liberal toward those who dissented from them, than were those of Mas-
sachusetts. Connecticut has always responded promptly and performed her full
share for the support of the general government in the wars in which the Union
has engaged; her history has been that of the Nation.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The entire State lies on the southern slope of the
New England hill region. Though it is hilly, there are few summits exceeding 2,000
feet above the sea level; Mount Ball is 2,355 feet. The State has a considerable sea-
coast, affording several fine harbors. Its principal river is the Connecticut, which
is navigable for steam and other boats as far as Hartford. The Thames in the eastern
and the Housatonic and Naugatuck in the western portion of the State are the other
chief rivers. Their affluents present many advantageous mill sites that the wide-awake
inhabitants have availed themselves of; as their thriving towns fully attest. Good
timber grows upon the hills; the principal varieties are the ash, birch, chestnut, elm,
oak, walnut, maple, poplar and cedar. There are no large lakes. The Blue Hills of
Southington, and the Housatonic Hills are prominent elevations.
CLIMATE. The climate of Connecticut is similar to that of the other New
England States. The winters are severe; the snow remaining several weeks at a time
in the interior. The summers are correspondingly warm; the autumn brief, but
pleasant. Swamps are uncommon and there is almost entire freedom from mias-
imatic diseases.
GOVERNMENT. The present Constitution was adopted in 1818. It extends
the right of suffrage to every male citizen of good moral character able to read any
article of the Constitution or Statutes, who has resided one year in the State, and
six months in the town. Persons unable to read, convicted of forgery, or other
infamous offense for which punishment is inflicted, unless restored by two-thirds
vote of General Assembly, are excluded from suffrage. Votes must be registered.
The Legislature consists of a Senate and a Lower House, members being elected for
a term of two years; sessions are biennial. The Governor must be thirty years of
age and have the right of suffrage; in the event of a vacancy, his succession is vested
in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore.
If both the offices of the Governor and the Lieutenant-Governor become vacant, the
Secretary of State must convene the Senate, and they at once elect a President
pro tempore. -
EDUCATION. Connecticut has a perpetual school fund of great size and its
schools of all grades are famed as second to none in the country. Its institutions
of higher education are well-known. Yale, at New Haven, Trinity, at Hartford,
Wesleyan, at Middletown, Divinity Schools, at Hartford and Middletown, and State
Normal Schools at New Britain and Willimantic are chief among these. Othel
institutions are a Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at Hartford, a School for Deaf Mutes,
at Groton, one for idiots at Lakeville, a Reform School, at Meriden, etc. Public
libraries are in over one hundred towns and cities.
JUDICI ARY. The judicial powers of the State are invested in a Supreme
Court of Errors of five judges; a superior court in each county; a court of common
pleas established in five counties; and city courts in the leading cities.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. New Haven, the metropolis of the State, seat of the
county of same name, a seaport on the Sound, seventy-four miles northeast of New
York, is one of the oldest settlements of Connecticut. It is pleasantly situated on
a plain back of which rise two considerable elevations, called East and West Rock
Its broad streets, heavily shaded by great elms (hence its name, “City of Elms”),
elegant private residences, fine business blocks, and commodious buildings, make it
one of the most beautiful and attractive cities of the Union. Here are the buildings
and grounds of Yale University, founded in 1701; its medical faculty organized in
1812; theological in 1822; legal in 1824; and philosophical in 1847. Yale has a large
corps of instructors, a large library, and museums containing many thousands of
specimens, besides works of art, etc. The manufacturing interests of New Haven
are extensive, largely in excess of most cities of the same size. Fire-arms, miscel-
laneous hardware, cutlery, jewelry, carriages, and clocks are perhaps the most ex-
Steamboats have regular communication with New York and other citles,
tensive.
while railroads diverge east, west, and north. The city is noted for its parks and
driveways. - - -
Hartford, named after Hartford, England, is capital of the State and
county, on the Connecticut river, about fifty miles from its mouth, well located on an
elevated plain, surrounded by a beautiful and fertile country. The city is at the
head of sloop and steamboat navigation. The State, city, and commercial buildings
are extensive and second to none in the country. Its State House is considered
one of the finest edifices built in the Gothic style of architecture; Trinity College,
with its fine buildings, is also here. The manufactures are large, the chief being
fire-arms, steam engines, boilers, bicycles, automobiles, rubber tires, tools, hard-
ware, stoves, plated ware, carriages, and textile fabrics.
Bridgeport, a seaport on the Sound at the mouth of the Pequonnock river,
has considerable coasting and fishing trade; its manufactures of heavy forgings, fire-
arms, sewing machines, carriages, ammunition, harness, hardware, etc., are ex-
tensive.
Waterbury, on Naugatuck river at its confluence with Great Brook and
Mad river, with falls furnishing abundant water power, is a manufacturing city; pins,
hooks and eyes, percussion caps, buttons, lamps, clocks, watches, rolled paper, brass
goods, German silver wares, and plated ware are the chief products.
Other important towns of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Ansonia, noted for
clocks and brass and copper goods; Bristol, with the same industries, a prosperous
port of entry on the Connecticut river; Danbury, largely noted for its hat factories;
Naugatuck, manufacturing farm implements and rubber goods; Meriden, largely en-
gaged in manufactures, hardware, tin and plated ware, with the State Reform
School located here; New Britain, with its lock and hosiery industries; New London,
picturesquely located on the Sound, with a United States Navy Yard adjacent; Nor-
walk and South Norwalk, noted for educational institutions and varied manufactures;
Norwich, on the Thames, at the head of navigation; beautifully situated, with im-
mense water power and noted for its extensive manufactures, beautiful homes, and
art museum; Rockville, with its boundless water power and large woolen mills;
Wallingford, a Britannia-ware and silver-ware center; Willimantic, with resistless
water power and cotton, thread and woolen goods industries; and Winstead, with its
Mad River water power, its silk, knife, and hardware industries. - -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief industry of Connecticut is man-
ufacturing, which is very extensive and embraces almost the entire list of hardware
and textile fabrics; see Cities, above. Its elevated surface furnishes excellent pas-
turage, and being convenient to both Boston and New York markets, dairy and some
truck farming is carried on extensively; the usual cereal, orchard, and garden crops
of outlying municipal districts are raised with profit, yet the State cannot be con-
sidered an agricultural one. Few metals are found in paying quantities. Building
stones of the best quality are abundant; limestone, white and colored marbles, granite,
slate, fire clay, and potters' clay are found.
|) ELAVVARE,
HISTORY. Delaware, the second smallest State in the Union, named for
Lord De la Warre, Governor of Virginia, who first entered Delaware Bay in 16Io,
was first settled by the Swedes and Finns, sent by Gustavus, at Cape Henlopen, in
1627. Delaware Bay was discovered by Hudson in 1609. They were dispossessed
by the Dutch in 1655, and the country was annexed to New Netherlands. The
colony had been practically destroyed by the Indians in 1633. At the Peace of
Westminster, in 1674, Delaware, as a part of New Netherlands, was exchanged for
the colony of Surinam, South America, now Dutch Guiana, and annexed to the
British colonies. It was purchased by William Penn, in 1682, from the Duke of
York. Although a part of Pennsylvania, the State established a Legislature as early
as 1703. Delaware entered warmly into the Revolution, and sent riflemen to join
the army at Boston in 1775. In 1776 it declared itself free, formed a Constitution,
which was amended in 1792 and again in 1801, and is still in force; it was invaded
by General Howe in September, 1777, and the Bay made a station for the British
fleet the ensuing winter. Delaware suffered severely from the ravages of the British;
its loyalty was never questioned, however. Though classified as a Southern State,
and still maintaining slavery, Delaware, during the Civil War, 1861-65, furnished a
greater number of Soldiers to the Union cause, according to its population, than
any other State of the Union.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Delaware is 96 miles long and from 9 to 37 miles
in breadth. That part of the State bordering on Pennsylvania rises into hills of
Some elevation, and is well watered. Along the intervening peninsula, between the
Delaware and Chesapeake Bays, the face of the country becomes less hilly and more
monotonous, finally becoming level, sandy, and even marshy, but with productive
fractS.
sylvania, New York, and New Jersey, and enters the head of Delaware Bay, having
a course of 300 miles; it is navigable for large vessels to Philadelphia, and for
The Delaware rises in the Catskill Mountains of New York, runs between Penn-
steamers to Trenton. The Bay, an arm of the sea, between Delaware and New
Jersey, is 60 miles long, about 30 miles across, and 18 miles at its mouth, from Cape
Henlopen to Cape May. The Brandywine, a considerable stream, rising in Penn-
sylvania and emptying into the Delaware river, near Wilmington, affords water
power so immense as to admit of an indefinite increase of the manufacturing
establishments erected near its mouth. In the War of the Revolution, the battle of
the Brandywine, fought September II, 1777, was an historic event. Other streams
in the northern portion of the State are similar to the Brandywine, and form an
uncommon assemblage of sites for mills and factories. The branches of the Nanti-
coke river of Maryland are extended into the southern portion of the State. Some
cypress, cedar, and other valuable timber is yet found in the swamps of the lowlands
toward the southern end of the State. Kaolin, bog-iron, glass-sand, and shell marl
are mined to some extent.
CLIMATE. The climate as well as the soil resembles that of lower New Jersey
and eastern Maryland. In the north it is much colder and more healthful than
in the south, where there is considerable malaria.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must be thirty years
of age, twelve years a citizen of the United States, and have resided six years in
the state. His succession is vested in: (1) the President of the Senate; (2) the
Speaker of the House; (3) the Secretary of State, until the next meeting of the
General Assembly, who must elect a person to exercise the office until a Governor
is qualified. The Legislature, composed of a Senate and House, meets biennially in
January. The term of office for Senators is four, for Representatives two years.
Senators must be 27 years of age, must possess an estate of 200 acres within the
county, or personal property equaling it in value; Representatives must be 24 years
For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
of age.
Judges of the various and usual courts are appointed by the
JUDICIARY.
630 C
A.
DELAWARE–DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Governor and are removable only for misconduct.
hold a civil office. -
EDUCATION. A State Board of Education, a superintendent of public schools,
and teachers’ institutes, constitute the educational system. Delaware College, open
to both sexes, at Newark, with 90,000 acres of the public lands for an agricultural
department; a State Normal University; and a Female Wesleyan College, at Wil-
mington, are among the educational factors. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Wilmington, Newcastle county seat, a port of entry,
on high ground on the north banks of Christiana and Brandywine creeks near their
entrance into the Delaware river, was founded in 1732, incorporated as a borough
in 1740, and as a city in 1832. The vicinity of this city is remarkable for the number,
magnitude and value of its manufactures; consisting of cotton and woolen goods,
flour, structural iron, lumber, powder, paper, parlor matches, locomotives, cars, iron
vessels, etc. Wilmington is one of the leading towns of the United States in iron
steamship building. Its brick industry is one of the most important in the country.
The city contains many fine public buildings. It is regularly laid out and handsome,
with pleasing views; here are a granite Custom House, a City Hall, the State Normal
College, Female Wesleyan College, the Wilmington Institute, Delaware Institute,
No minister of the gospel can
the Old Swedes Church, built in 1698, and numerous homes and charitable institu-
tions. -
Dover, capital of the State, on Jones creek, near its junction with the Delaware
river, is in a fine fruit district, and has considerable manufactures of hosiery, ice,
canned goods, etc.
New Castle, on the Delaware river, six miles south of Wilmington, is an impor-
tant town; its chief manufactures are cotton goods, iron, and farming implements.
Other important points of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Georgetown, Sussex
county seat, a lumber manufacturing center; Harrington, with its phosphate indus-
tries; Lewes, on Delaware Bay, near Cape Henlopen, protected by a government
breakwater, and has considerable shipping trade; Middletown, a great peach ship-
ping center; Milford, on Mispillion creek, has machine shops and a considerable fruit
and grain trade. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The principal pursuits are agriculture and
mining. Delaware is pre-eminently a fruit-growing State; peaches, strawberries,
canteloupes, and watermelons being principal products. Considerable manufacturing
is done in the northern part of the State, and includes cotton, woolen, and paper
goods, boots and shoes, leather, railroad cars, steam and sailing vessels, machinery,
wagons, carriages, iron, etc. See various cities, above.
DISTRICT OF COLUNMEIA.
HISTORY. On June 16, 1608, Captain John Smith, of Pocahontas fame, sailed
up the Potomac, then known as the Patowomeke, somewhat above the present lo-
cation of the Capital City. In his unique narrative of this voyage he dilates upon
the “mountains, hills, plains, valleys, rivers, and brooks, all running most pleasantly
into a fair bay.” Especially does he seem to have been pleased with the amphi-
theatre which lay between the Eastern Branch of the river, the Anacostia, and the
much smaller stream, nearly five miles further up, now known as Rock Creek.
Here many Indian tribes regularly found their way to hold those yearly “talks,”
which, to the Indian, were legislative council, executive session, and court of last
resort. It is indeed a strange coincidence that has transformed the glade of the
savages' chosen rendezvous into the beautiful city of park-like avenues and modern
palaces, where his conqueror, the white man, now assembles.
After the War of the Revolution, it became evident that a permanent home
would have to be selected by Congress where should center all those offices re-
quired to carry on the affairs of a rising young government. For over a decade
the discussion of its locality was a most important source of difference in Con-
gress. As early as April 30, 1783, Congress, hemmed in by over three hundred
mutinous Soldiers, clamorous for their pay, at the State House in Philadelphia,
learned that something more than State control was needed over the halls wherein
they met. In the following years, when they met at Princeton, New Jersey; An-
napolis, Maryland; Trenton, New Jersey; New York city; and again at Philadel-
phia this important question pressed itself upon them, each year marking an in
crease in the bitterness manifested between the Northern and Southern members
regarding this question. For some time the choice was between the vicinity of
Trenton, New Jersey, and the present site. Strong pressure was brought by Penn-
Sylvania in favor of localities near Lancaster, Carlisle, Harrisburg, Reading, or
Germantown, now part of Philadelphia, but from the first, Virginia and her South-
ern neighbors refused to consider any site north of the Potomac, all being out-
spoken in their desire to get the Capital away from the close influence of the Penn-
sylvania Quakers, who “were continually dogging Southern members with their
schemes of emancipation.” In all this discussion no attention appears to have been
given to the claims of the great and growing West, as, at this time, the center of
population was about half way between Annapolis, Maryland, and the present Capi-
tal City.
The final agreement upon this site was due to a compromise, whereby Alexander
Hamilton, then Secretary of the Treasury, succeeded in furthering his pet measure
that the government should assume the various outstanding State debts and thus
maintain the credit of the nation. It was mainly through the influence of Thomas
Jefferson, then Secretary of State, that the Southern Congressmen opposed to this
financial measure supported it in return for the concession on the part of Northern
Congressmen, regarding the location of the Nation's home. It was a part of this
plan, introduced in the Senate May 31, 1790, that the Capitol should remain in
Philadelphia until 1800 and then be removed to its new location. This bill finally
passed July 9, and received the signature of President Washington on July 16, 1790.
On December 28, 1788, Maryland, and on December 3, 1789, Virginia, had passed
laws, granting to the Federal Government such portions of their territory as might
be needed for this purpose. After certain additional legislation, President Wash-
ington, January 24, and March 30, 1791, made the proclamations defining the
boundaries of the one hundred square miles which were to constitute “The Terri-
tory of Columbia.” This location was, in the opinion of Washington, “destined
to become the greatest commercial emporium” in the United States; little could he
foresee the facts of the coming era of railroads. By the very shrewd bargain which
that most excellent business man closed with the nineteen proprietors occupying
this territory, the government obtained seventeen reservations of five hundred and
forty-one acres for $36,000 and the Io, 136 building lots, which thus fell to its share,
ultimately proved to be worth over $850,000. On April 15, 1791, President Wash-
ington laid, with suitable ceremonies, the cornerstone of the Nation's Capitol, at
Hunter's Point, just south of Alexandria, Virginia, and, the site having been agreed
upon, all interests combined to heartily push forward the up-building of the Capital
City.
The history and growth of Washington may be divided into five periods, namely:
./
(1) that prior to the War of 1812, when it was generally known as the “Wilderness
City”; (2) the era of destruction and rapid up-building consequent on the British
outrages of August, 1814; (3) a long period of stagnation and lethargy, which con-
tinued until the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861; (4) the era when, under
the guidance of Lincoln, the nation presented the unprecedented sight of a people
engaged in a mighty conflict, also carrying on public improvement in its Capital
on a large scale, and finally; (5) that period since 1870, inaugurated by the enter-
prising Governor Shepherd, which has marked the life of New Washington, and
has transformed the “Wilderness City” into “The City of Magnificent Distances,”
now the pride, the chief municipal ornament, and the Mecca of all loyal citizens of
the Union. Of these various periods, the following may be mentioned as the most
important: that dark day of August 24, 1814, when finding the city, under the ut-
terly irrational management of President Madison and Secretary of War Arm-
strong, entirely undefended, the English forces overcame and thoroughly routed the
Americans at Bladensburg, but six miles away, and marched into the city to pillage
and burn in a manner that must always remain a blot upon the English escutcheon.
The Capitol and White House were left little better than blackened ruins the treas-
ures of the Library of Congress, and much of the most precious archives of the
government were put to the torch. During the period under the Presidency of James
K. Polk, in 1846, the city of Alexandria, with the surrounding Virginia territory, then
in the District, voted to leave the Federal District and by special Act of Congress
they were allowed this privilege. It may appropriately be said in passing that noth- .
ing has happened to them since and they seem to remain a part of the last century,
while the Capital City, which they deserted, has become the admiration of all lands.
Several times during the Civil War, 1861-65, the city was threatened, and on one
occasion the Confederate troops entered within the District lines and were within
three or four miles of the White House. During this period, however, sixty-eight
small forts in a circuit thirty-seven miles, with thirty-six miles of connecting rail-
roads were built, the Long Bridge across the Potomac was rebuilt, the Aqueduct
was steadily carried forward, the Dome of the Capitol was finished, work went
rapidly forward enlarging the Treasury building, and on the old Post Office build-
ing and the Patent Office, while many improvements of a minor nature were com-
pleted. On February 21, 1871, Congress passed an Act, granting the District of
Columbia a Territorial Government, but in September, 1873, this Act was amended
and the District placed under the care of three Commissioners.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The District of Columbia lies to the east and north-
east of the Potomac, which is one of its boundaries, and is surrounded on the other
sides by Maryland. The surface is undulating, encircled by hills of from 150 to
400 feet elevation, which afford fine sites for public edifices and private residences.
Two streams join the Potomac within the city's borders; the Anacostia or Eastern
Branch, a broad and shallow tidal river, and Rock Creek, a picturesque hill-stream;
within this amphitheatre lies the city. The soil is a light, sandy loam and clay, and
is fairly fertile. The District is more populous than five States of the Union; about
one-third of the inhabitants are colored.
CLIMATE. The climate is moist and warm, and rather variable. The win-
ters are usually not severe; the summers, especially in the concrete paved city, are
very warm. The death-rate among the whites shows it to be one of the country's
most healthful cities; the large black population, however, greatly increases the
proportionate sickness. There is some malaria along the Potomac; this is disap-
pearing as the marshes bordering the river are being drained and turned into im-
proved parks.
GOVERNMENT. The District is governed by three Commissioners, ap-
pointed by the President of the United States for four years, or until removed, one
of whom must be an officer of the Engineer Corps of the Army. This Commission
appoint most of their subordinates, a few of the principal city officials also being
presidential appointees. Congress pays one half of all taxes and the salaries of the
presidential appointees, and the residents of the District the remainder. The finances
of the District are managed by the Treasury Department. Its legislative affairs
are conducted by two committees of Congress, with 30 members in all. All perma-
nent residents are disfranchised and, in a strict sense, are not citizens of the
United States, although subject thereto; not even for school boards, or the most
631
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
minor offices have they any right of choice, and it is unusual that the Commission-
ers or other principal offices are residents of the District. Yet with this form of
administration, which Mr. Blaine called “undemocratic, unfair, and unscientific,”
it is, nevertheless, undoubtedly the best governed municipality in the United States;
but, when Congressional salaries, etc., are taken into consideration, it is also the
most expensively governed of any.
JUDICIARY. The courts of the District are a Supreme Court, with a Chief
Justice and five Associate Justices; a Court of Appeals, with a Chief Justice and
two Associates; and the ordinary Police Courts. These judges are also presidential
appointees, holding office for varying terms. Thus, neither, in taxation, expendi-
ture, local officials, nor in judicial or national affairs have District residents any
voice; clearly theirs is a typical case of “taxation without representation,” yet they
are the best governed and most contented city residents in America. -
EDUCATION. The public school system is efficient, modern, and successful;
the attendance is very general; there are special schools for colored children. The
District is the seat of Columbian University, an institution of high rank with many
departments; of Howard University, mainly for colored persons and doing an ex-
cellent work; Georgetown University, a prosperous and finely equipped institution,
founded in 1789, the oldest Roman Catholic college in the country; Gonzaga Col-
lege, a Jesuit preparatory school; the Catholic University of America, a theological
school occupying a beautiful and elevated site near the Soldiers' Home, and the
most liberally endowed Catholic institution of learning in the country; and Gallau-
det College, a widely known institution for the deaf and dumb. There are several
other seminaries and schools of law, theology and medicine.
STREETS AND PARKS. The plan first agreed upon, largely that of President
Washington, advised by Major L'Enfant, a young Frenchman who had served as
captain of engineers during the Revolution, has been compared to that of ancient
Babylon, and has also been called “Philadelphia griddled across Versailles.” This
plan has been adhered to in a degree very unusual in the history of rapidly growing
cities. It takes for its center the Capitol, on the crest of Capitol Hill, with all
streets crossing each other at right angles, running in the four cardinal directions,
those running north and south being numbered, and those east and west lettered,
with twenty some diagonal avenues focussing either at the Capitol, or the White
House, and named after the States; the latter afford short cuts in almost every di-
rection. This system divides itself into four principal areas, northeast, northwest,
southeast, and southwest. All street corners, such as “2d, and B,” “6th, and G,” etc.,
being fourfold; these are separated by the addition of the initials of one of the
four city areas, as “2d. and B, N. E.,” “2d. and B, S. E.,” etc. This system adds
more to the convenience of finding a given locality than it subtracts by reason of
its somewhat increased cumbersomeness in print or writing. Fully one-half of the
city's area is occupied by streets and parks; the former are the widest and most
generally shaded in the world.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The Capitol. There are three principal centers of
interest in Washington; the Capitol, the White House, and the Monument. In-
spiring as is the superior height of the latter, the massive walls and graceful dome
on Capitol Hill are ever the first point of interest toward which the visitor turns
his face. In most cases, he approaches what, without thought, he takes to be the
front of the building; but, as a matter of fact, the Capitol is placed with its back
toward the city and faces castward and away from most of the important buildings.
The Capitol Grounds contain over fifty-five acres, and are handsomely laid out.
The building itself consists of two totally distinct structures, the center supporting
the Dome, is of soft, yellowish sandstone, which needs frequent painting to keep
in condition, while the Senate and House wings are of Massachusetts blue veined
marble with monolithic columns of Maryland marble. It contains 118 rooms, with
an area of over 71,000 superficial feet, covers 153,112 square feet of ground, or over three
and a half acres, is 751 feet long, and 324 feet in greatest width, and cost with its
interior furnishings about $22,500,000. The Dome is 307% feet high, and 155% in
diameter; from it a most beautiful view over the city, up and down the Potomac,
and across to the hills of Maryland and Virginia is to be had. Within the Capitol
are the Halls of the Senate, of the House of Representatives, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, a Statuary Hall, the impressive Rotunda, and countless com-
mittee rooms, and statues and paintings of great historic value.
The White House, as it has become known, or the Executive Mansion, as it
is more properly termed, was built from a design closely copied after the home of
the Duke of Leinster, in Dublin. It was not finished until about the time of Wash-
ington's death, in 1799, President John Adams being its first occupant, in 1800.
Counting the original costs and repairs after the British burned it in 1814, and
subsequent additions, it has cost to date about $1,700,000, yet it is far from being
in size, appearance, or location, worthy of the important position which it now
holds, as the official residence of the Chief Executive of this Republic. It is 170
feet long, by 86 feet wide, two stories high in front, three in the rear, and of Ionic
architecture. Many of its rooms, some of which are open to the public, are beau-
tifully and tastefully furnished and decorated, but it is mainly because of its per-
sonal associations that it is sought out by the visitor.
The Washington Monument. By Act, August 7, 1783, Congress authorized a
statue or monument, to be placed where the city's Capital should be established, in
honor of George Washington. In 1795 the site was chosen by Washington himself,
so as to be at the right angle of a triangle having the Capitol and Executive Man-
sion for the other corners. On December 24, 1799, just after Washington's death,
a resolution was adopted for the erection of a marble monument, and a request that
his family allow his body to be placed thereunder. To this Martha Washington
acquiesced. But nothing further was done until certain citizens, under the lead of
Chief Justice John Marshall, formed, in 1833, the Washington Monument Society.
July 4, 1848, the corner stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies in the presence
of 20,000 persons, and work progressed steadily until 1855, when it stopped at the
height of 156 feet for the want of funds. Thus the Monument stood until 1876,
when a joint committee of Congress and the Society met and made plans for com-
pleting the structure. August, 1880, saw the first stone of the addition laid and
on November 18, 1884, the 5,000 pound key stone was finally placed in position, to
be crowned on December 6, of the same year, by the 3,300 pound cap stone, and
the terminating apex, a solid block of American aluminum, costing $225. The
finished structure was accepted by the government and dedicated with impressive
ceremonies on the one hundred and fifty-third anniversary of Washington's birth,
1885. This Monument is 525 feet, 4% inches high above the foundations, 592 feet, 2
inches above all, 555 feet above the ground around it, and cost about $1,200,000.
It is 55 feet square at the base. An elevator makes frequent and rapid trips; a
stairway also leads to the top, with 898 steps and 50 landings. The time and labor
of climbing this stairway is amply repaid by the opportunity to examine the presen-
tation stones which have been set in the interior. These are from nearly all the
States and Territories, principal cities and towns, Indian nations, foreign powers,
benevolent orders, schools and religious Societies; even Mt. Vesuvius, Japan,
Switzerland, China, the Tomb of Napoleon, the Tell Chapel, Bremen, and Carthage
are represented. It is the highest work of masonry on the globe and is only ex-
celled by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, a skeleton frame of iron. It weighs 162,240,800
pounds, over eighteen times as much as the Capitol Dome, and about two pounds,
three ounces for every man, woman, and child in the United States. The outer
surface of the old structure is of Maryland marble and against a wall of common
rubble, fifteen feet thick at the base. The new portion is of granite faced with white
marble until at about 450 feet it became economical to finish the structure in solid
marble. The walls finally taper to 18 inches. The view from the Monument is
surpassingly grand, commanding on a clear day an area of over 20 miles in every di-
rection. Nowhere in the world may as many imposing buildings, so advantageously
placed, and so surrounded by beautiful vistas, be view.cd from one eminence, as may
here be seen from this commemorative shaft.
The Library of Congress probably ranks next in importance in the eyes of most
visitors, partly because of the beauty of its building and its exquisite interior deco-
rations, and also because of the many literary treasures within its keeping, samples
of which are suitably displayed for public examination. The nucleus of this library
was founded in 1800 and consisted of about 3,000 volumes from the private library
of Thomas Jefferson. It was entirely destroyed in 1814 by the British, again par-
tially burned in 1851, and was moved from the Capitol to its present beautiful home
in 1897. The collection now numbers over 1,000,000 volumes and pamphlets, to-
gether with many thousands of maps, charts, drawings, designs, sheets of music,
etc., and is growing at the rate of nearly 18,000 volumes per year. The building is
in the style of the Italian Renaissance, and cost something over $6,000,000. Its
mural and carved decorations are probably the finest in America.
The State, War, and Navy Departments occupy an enormous structure, one
of the largest granite buildings in the world, 567 feet long, and 342 feet wide, cov-
ering four and a half acres, and costing nearly $11,000,000. It is practically one build-
ing, made by uniting four fronts of the same design by connecting wings. The
State Department occupies the southern front of the building; the Department of
War, the western section, and much of the north front; and the Navy Department,
the eastern, or remaining portion. Here in the various libraries and museums of
these departments are many interesting relics and archives, too numerous to mention.
The Treasury Department is located in a building 572 by 280 feet, with three
stories, basement and sub-basement, containing 195 rooms above the ground level.
The east front of Maryland free stone was commenced in 1836; the north front, the
last portion finished, was built in 1869. It is of Ionic architecture, graced by many
monolithic granite columns, 31% feet high, and nearly 4% feet at the base. Its
total cost has been nearly $7,000,000. Connected with this department but con-
siderably separated from it in locality, is the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which occupies a massive brick building, 220 by I35 feet, where are engraved and
printed all the bonds, notes, bank notes, postage, and internal revenue stamps issued
by the government.
The Department of the Interior occupies as its main office the building usually
called the Patent Office, a beautiful building of Doric architecture, 410 feet by
275 feet, containing nearly 200 rooms, and costing about $2,700,000. The center
building of Maryland freestone was commenced in 1837, and finished in 1864, with
Maryland marble and granite extensions. It was originally intended for the Patent
Office alone, but other bureaus of this department have necessarily crowded their
way into it. The building formerly occupied by the Post Office Department, across
the street, 300 by 200 feet in size, and costing $2,700,000, is also now occupied by the
Interior Department, largely by the Land Office and Indian Bureau. As a bureau
of this department, the Pension Office occupies a building at some distance, in the
Italian Renaissance style, 400 by 200 fect, and costing $1,000,000, which is archi-
tecturally probably the least pleasing of the government structures. Regarding it,
General Sherman expressed regret on hearing that it was fire proof. Also asso-
ciated with this department, not in buildings of their own, but in rented structures,
are the Bureau of Education and the Geological Survey.
The Post Office Department occupies a recently finished structure of uncertain
architecture, which, so great is the rapid growth of this branch of the government
service, is already said to be too small for its purposes, although but recently
finished, and certain of its bureaus are being housed in other buildings.
The Department of Agriculture occupies a brick building in Renaissance archi-
tecture, 170 by 61 feet, and costing $40,000. This most important department is
very inadequately housed and is compelled to occupy a number of private buildings
in its neighborhood. Its propagating houses for various plants, which it is pro-
posed to introduce to American cultivation, its conservatories, rose house, grapery,
and the botanical gardens surrounding it, are very attractive. -
Other places of great interest are the Smithsonian Institution, built with the
endowment of James Smithson, an Englishman, and devoted to the “spread of
useful knowledge among men;" the National Museum, adjoining the former, and
632
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NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO.
----------, --
VIEWS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL, was HINGTON, D. C.
rºo. 1.- The White House, No. 4.—The Library of Congress. No. gº: Naval Observatory. . No. 10-The Post Office Building.
* 2.- The Washington Monument. -- § {}. tº * 8. The Smithsonian and National Museums. * it.-The Pension office.
“ 3-The State War and Navy Building. * f.-The Agricultural Building. * 9-The Soldiers' Home. * 12-The Treasury Building.
No. 13–The Patent Office.

- 633
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—FLORIDA.
conducted as a department of it, but supported by annual appropriations from
Congress; the Army Medical Museum and Library, both being the finest of their sort
in the Western Hemisphere, and the Library the most completely arranged and
classified of its kind in the world; and the Fish Commission, nearby, making the
fourth in this row of buildings, where are exhibited the paraphernalia and methods of
this, the world's principal food fish commission; these four buildings containing
museums and treasures of great value and in many respects not to be duplicated
elsewhere. Also of notable interest are the National Observatory, a bureau of the
Navy Department, located in suitable buildings, on Observatory Hill; the Navy
Yard, under the same department, where many modern guns are manufactured;
the Arsenal, a military station under the War Department; the Botanical Garden,
attached to and managed in the interests of Congress; the Government Printing
Office, by far the largest printing and binding organization in the world; the Na-
tional Zoolical Park, beautifully situated in the suburban hills along Rock Creek;
and many squares and circles, in which are statues of the principal war and naval
heroes, and some of the statesmen of this country.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. In the early history of the District the
commerce of Georgetown extended to the West Indies and European ports; it is
now very inconsiderable. The manufactures are not important, though they are
gradually increasing; it is the desire both of Congress and the residents, however, to
keep Washington as free as possible from factories. The Chesapeake and Ohio
canal enters the Potomac near Georgetowr.; it is now but little used. The city's
water-supply comes from the Potomac above Great Falls, the largest stone arch on -
the continent carrying the aqueduct across Cabin John Creek. The District is to
be considered in the light of a great residential and administrative center, without
aspirations in other directions.
FLORIDA.
HISTORY. The history of civilization in Florida dates farther back than that
of any of the States of the Union. Conquered by the Spaniards under Ponce de
Leon, in April, 1512, and visited by De Soto, in 1539, and others before the per-
manent settlement was established in 1564 at St. Augustine, and at Pensacola in
1596, the Spanish settlements in Florida, notwithstanding, were never of very great
extent, and with the exception of a few military posts and missions, never ex-
tended far from the coast. In 1585, Sir Francis Drake plundered this Spanish
Colony and eighty years afterward Davis, an English buccaneer, repeated the at-
tack. It was invaded by the British in 1702, by Palmer and his Carolina militia
in 1727, and by Oglethorpe in 1740 and 1743. From 1763 to 1783 it was held by
the British, and then receded to Spain in exchange for the Bahama Islands. Dur-
ing the twenty years of British occupancy, greater improvement was effected than
in the previous 200 years of Spanish rule. On the retro-cession in 1783 most of
the settlers left for the adjoining States, and for a period of nearly forty years, to
its cession to the United States in 1819, ratified October 24, 1820, every industry
languished or barely struggled along. Because the Spanish allowed England to
use Pensacola as a base of supplies, during the war of 1812-14, General Jackson
seized that town in 1814. Florida became a Territory in 1822, and was admitted
as a State March 3, 1845. It seceded from the Union in 1861, and was restored in
1868, when its present Constitution was adopted. During the early years of our
rule the Seminole Indian Wars were a blotch on our national escutcheon, that
seemed to be only another proof of Anglo-Saxon unfitness to deal with inferior races.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Florida is the southernmost State of the Union,
its southern point reaching well towards the Tropic of Caricer. Exclusive of is-
lands, it consists of a long, narrow strip of territory, extending as a peninsula
through five degrees of latitude, containing 54,240 square miles, with a coast line
much greater than any other State, having a length of 472 miles on the Atlantic,
and 674 on the Gulf; but this immense stretch of sea front is largely inaccessible
because of shallow soundings, with few good harbors. South of the mainland
small, rocky islands, called “keys,” extend southwest in a bow, ending in a cluster
of rocks and sand-banks, the Tortugas. The most important of these is Key West.
The surface of Florida is for the most part level, slightly undulating, but
nowhere over 330 feet above the sea; the southern portion is mostly an extended
swamp, called the Everglades, which during the rainy season betwen June and
October, is impassable. This region, filled with islands and covered with dense
jungle, lies south of Lake Okechobee, is 160 miles long, and 60 broad, its depth
varying from one to six feet. North of this region the surface is generally quite
level, but in some parts undulating and even hilly. On the west coast the ground
is almost rugged, though the elevations are of very limited height. The greater
part of the State is still covered with dense growth of pine, magnolia, laurel, live
and water oak, cypress, and other valuable timber. -
The rivers of Florida are numerous and several of them afford very fair facili-
ties for internal navigation.
the great southern marsh, and reaches the ocean after a northern course, parallel-
ing the Atlantic Coast for 300 miles; the Indian river, which is simply an inland
Sound, or arm of the sea; the Hillsboro, Caloosahatchee, Withlacoochee, Suwanee,
Appalachicola, Ocklawaha, and St. Mary's. Great numbers of lakes and ponds
dot the surface of the State; some are navigable for large steamers. Lake Okecho-
bee, north of the Everglades, was about 40 miles long and 30 wide; its size has
been decreased by drainage. The important harbors on the Atlantic coast are
Jacksonville, on the St. John's river, Fernandina, and St. Augustine; Tampa and
Pensacola are on the west coast. Many of the lakes and rivers are extremely
picturesque in their romantic beauty of rank vegetation; everywhere are novel
attractions in the profusion and variety of the verdure which lines their shores.
CLIMATE. The climate of this State is one of the most even in the country;
the air is drier and more equable than that of Southern Italy. Frost, unknown in
the lower portion of the State, is usually very light in the northern. The State
has long been the resort of thousands escaping the winter cold of the North. St.
Augustine, Key West, Jacksonville, and the towns on the upper St. John's river
are largely visited by invalids; the lower Indian river and Gulf towns are now
attracting thousands. Some of the finest winter resort hotels in the world are
in Florida.
GOVERNMENT. The executive State officers are chosen by the people for
four years. The succession to the Governor is: (1) The Lieutenant-Governor;
(2) The President of the Senate pro tempore, until a Governor is elected or disa-
bility is removed. Members of the Senate are elected for four years: Representa-
tives, two years; sessions are biennial and limited to sixty days. The Seminole
The most important are: St. John's, which rises in
Indians send one member to the Legislature, chosen by the tribe. For suffrage
laws, see table elsewhere.
EDUCATION. The State has recently been making progress in its educa-
tional work, with a permanent school fund invested in State bonds. The State Ag-
ricultural College, at Eau Gallie, was opened in 1877. Rollins College, Winter
Park, is a growing educational institution. There are many private Schools and
academies. *
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Jacksonville, the metropolis of the State and the
center of most of its trade, is on the St. John’s river, 25 miles from its mouth.
It was laid out as a town in 1822, and was named after General Jackson. Its
winter population is much increased by transient visitors, who find a large number
of first-class hotels, many boarding houses, good schools, and fine churches for
their accommodation. Its exports are lumber, cotton, sugar, many kinds of fruit,
fish, and early vegetables, shipped to northern and foreign ports. Several suburban
towns are connected with the city by rail and ferry. The St. John's river is navi-
gable for 200 miles above Jacksonville.
Pensacola, on the bay of the same name, Escambia countyseat, ten miles from
the Gulf of Mexico, is defended by Fort Pickens and Fort McRea. There is a
large navy yard, naval hospital, a lighthouse, and the ruins of some old forts, some
miles to seaward. It exports lumber, and ship timber and stores. It has a very
fine harbor with 30 feet of water, and 25 feet on the bar; it is one of the best on
Our COaSt.
Key West, (Spanish Cayo Hueso, “Bone Reef’’), at the southern extremity of
the peninsula, is on an island of the same name six miles long and one to two
miles wide, and eleven feet above the level of the sea. It has a good harbor, which,
being the key to the best entrance to the Gulf of Mexico, is strongly fortified by
Fort Taylor. Its principal industries are turtle and sponge fishing, and catching
mullet and other food fish for the Cuban market, as well as the manufacture and
export of cigars and salt. A large proportion of the inhabitants are Cubans and
Bahama Islanders. Here is a government Marine Hospital.
St. Augustine, countyseat of St. John's county, is situated on the Atlantic coast,
On a narrow, flat, sandy peninsula. It is the oldest European settlement in the
United States east of Texas. It has a delightful climate, is a popular winter re-
sort, has many interesting historic features, among them being old Fort San Marco,
built of shells and sand, and the old sea-wall, built of the same material with a
granite coping, extending the entire ocean front of the city, and furnishing the
popular promenade. Here is also a Catholic cathedral, a Peabody Institute, and sev-
eral fine hotels.
Fernandina, situated at the mouth of the river of the same name, on Amelia
island, has the finest Atlantic harbor south of Chesapeake Bay. It is an inter-
esting old seaport town with considerable export trade, chief of which is lumber,
fruit, and phosphates.
Palatka, countyseat of Putnam county, pleasantly located on elevated ground
on the St. John’s river, is the center of a vegetable and small fruit region. Here
are the shops of the Florida Southern Railroad. -
Tallahassee, the capital of the State, twenty-one miles north of the Gulf, is well
located on elevated ground. It containes the State Capitol, and the West Florida
Seminary, and other educational institutions. -
Other important towns are: Appalachicola, a port of entry, and Franklin
countyseat, on the Gulf; Cedar Keys, on the Gulf of Mexico, is the southwestern
terminus of the Florida railroad; Lake City, Columbia countyseat, has a Peabody
Institute, the State Agricultural College, a Woman's College, etc.; Ocala, Marion
countyseat, an important railroad center; and Tampa, Hillsboro countyseat, a port
of entry on the Gulf, has deep water communication with all ports on the Gulf of
Mexico. It is famed for its cigar manufactures, and its fine hotel. It is the Gulf
terminus of the Plant System of railways and of their steamship line to Key West
and Cuba.
INDUSTRIES. The productions are chiefly those of tropical regions. Cotton,
cocoanuts, sugar cane, tobacco, rice, indigo, oranges, lemons, limes, pine apples,
bananas, olives, and grapes flourish more or less luxuriantly, and garden vegetables
are produced in great abundance. Oranges, pineapples, and early vegetables are
principal exports. There is considerable shipping in lumber; several varieties of
pine, and particularly the “live oak” are very valuable in ship building. The fisheries
are important; the waters of the interior teem with fish, and oysters and edible
turtles abound all along the coast; sponge fisheries are also carried on to some
extent. Game is still abundant in the forests and Everglades. The manufactures
are not yet important, agriculture and hcrticulture being the chief resources of the
State; cigars are made in quantities in Key West and Tampa and certain ships
stores are produced at various places. The mineral, or mined, productions are
valuable fertilizers, ochre, “coquina” stone for building, bog-iron ore, etc.
634.
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scENES IN FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
No. 1–Georgia: Live Qak Avenue, Savannah.
No. 4.—Florida: Live Oak and Hotel, Tampa Bay. No. 8-Florida: The Royal Poinciana, Lake Worth. No. 12–Florida: The Alcazar and Fountain, St.
2–Georgia. Bona Ventura Cemetery, Savannah. ” 5-Florida; ºld City Gates, St. Augustine. . 9.-Florida: A Deer in the Palmetto, Ocklawaha. Augustine.
* 3–Florida; Oldest House (remodeled) St. * 6–Florida: Treasury Street, (the narrowest) lo.-Florida
Augustine. St. Augustine.
: Fort San Marco, St. Augustine. 13-Florida; U. S. Marine Hospital, Key West.
- 11.-Florida: Path through the Hummocks, * 11–Florida: Cypress Gate, on the Ocklawaha
* 7–Florida: A Tropical Garden, Silver Springs. River.
--
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Rockledge,

GEORGIA.
HISTORY. Georgia, named for George II., of Great Britain, one of the
original thirteen States of the Union, was first included in the charter of the Caro-
linas, under grant from George II. to General Oglethorpe and others, in 1732. This,
charter covered the entire territory westward to the Mississippi river and what is
now Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. The first settlement was made on the
Savannah river in 1733, under the lead of General Oglethorpe. The early colonists
were seriously harassed by the former possessors, their Indian neighbors, the Creeks.
In 1752 the Oglethorpe charter was surrendered, proprietary government abolished,
as it did not work smoothly, and Georgia became a royal colony.
The principal events in the history of the State, not directly connected with
that of the Union, were the Spanish wars of 1739-42, during which two unsuccessful
attempts were made to wrest Florida from the Spaniards; the establishment of a
General Assembly in 1755; and the Settlement of its southern boundary in 1763.
Georgia promptly appointed delegates to the Continental Congress, and endorsed
the acts thereof, in July, 1775. Unfortunately, the loyalists were in the minority,
the royalists dominant, and in 1778 the State separated from the United Colonies
and again become a royal province, the loyalists having to abandon their homes and
fly northward. The possession of the State by the British was of great importance
to them; but at the close of the war in 1783, the colony was surrendered by them to
the Union. The first State Constitution was framed in 1776. Other Constitutions
were adopted in 1777, 1789, 1798, 1861, 1865, 1868 and 1877; the latter being amended
several times since. On January 19, 1861, the Convention adopted the “Act of
Secession”; the Confederate Constitution was ratified March 16, 1861; a Provisional
Government was appointed June 17, 1865; and the State was re-admitted to the
yet it has shown wonderful recuperative powers, and today is justly known as the
“Empire State of the South.” -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Georgia, the largest State in the Union east of
the Mississippi river, has an extreme length from north to south of 306 miles, and
greatest breadth of 254 miles, with I50 miles of coast waters, irregularly indented,
and skirted by many low islands upon which the famous Sea Island cotton is grown.
To the south the surface is low and swampy; a short distance back begin ranges of
Sand hills, or terraces, each rising 40 or 50 feet above its predecessor, until nearly
600 feet above the sea is reached. In the center of the State the surface is more
broken, slowly rising until it reaches the region of the Appalachian Mountains, foot-
hills of which occupy most of the northern counties.
The coastal soil is light and sandy, while most of the interior is of rich alluvial.
Trees of many varieties are found; pines and scrub oaks almost solely in southern
Georgia, Save where palmettos, canes, cypress, magnolia, and various gum trees
abound near the coast, and the live oaks of the islands furnish valuable ship timber.
In the middle district the long leaf pine, commonly called “Georgia pine,” furnishes
most valuable building lumber; in the mountain districts a great variety of fine hard-
woods are yet abundantly found.
There are many rivers in the State. The Savannah, about 450 miles long, for
more than three-fourths of its length divides Georgia from South Carolina; it is
navigable for steamboats to Augusta. The Chattahoochee, after a very crooked
course from the northeast of the State, forms the dividing line between Alabama and
Georgia, for about 150 miles; where it enters Florida the Flint joins it, and their
united waters are called the Appalachicola. Other important streams are the Alta-
maha, with its tributaries, the Oconee and Ocmulgee; the Ogeechee, Satilla and
the St. Mary's; they afford a considerable mileage of inland navigation. Mineral
Springs of high rank are very numerous.
CLIMATE. Georgia, along its southern border, has almost a tropical climate;
the northern part is cooler and more healthful than the southern lowlands. Snow
often falls in the northern part, but seldom remains long; the winter climate in the
center of the State is delightful, with but little variation in temperature; here in
the pine barrens is a prime region for invalids during the winter. The northern
mountainous counties boast some very popular health resorts.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years and not eligible for
re-election after a second term, must have been a citizen of the United States 15
years, of the State 6 years, and be thirty years of age; the succession is vested in:
(I) the President of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of the House. Members of the
General Assembly are elected for two years; sessions are annual, ordinarily limited
to 50 days. For suffrage lar, s, sce table elsewhere. -
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of one Chief Justice, with five asso-
ciates; term, six years. There are 23 judicial circuits, each presided over by a judge
of the Superior courts. These courts are held in each county twice yearly. All
counties have a Court of Ordinary (Probate), and cities of Io,000 inhabitants may
have a City Court. County courts are established by special legislative act; justice
courts are held monthly in each militia district.
EDUCATION. There is a thorough system of free common schools in the
State. The University, founded in 1785, is at Athens; affiliated with it is the State
Agricultural School. In 1888 the Georgia School of Technology, at Atlánta, was
opened as a department of the University. The Law School is at Athens; the
Medical School at Augusta; the University also has branches at Dahlenega, Thomas-
HISTORY. After the Louisiana Purchase and the acquirement of Florida,
treaties were made with the various tribes of Indians west of the Mississippi, and
that vast region was organized into Territories. The region beyond the Rocky
\lountains and north of California was first called the Oregon Territory. It is not
clear as to how Idaho came to be a part of the Union, whether through the
IDA
ville, Cuthbert, and Milledgeville. There is an attendance of about 1,500 students
in all its departments; the curriculum is high, and the institu ion ranks with the best
in the land. Among other popular institutions of learning are Emory College, at
Oxford; Mercer University, at Macon; and Wesleyan Female College, at Macon,
claiming to be the oldest female college in the world. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Atlanta, the capital and metropolis of the State and of
the South as well, is well located on a ridge I, IOO feet above the sea. It was settled
in 1840; incorporated as Marthasville in 1842; and as Atlanta in 1847. During the
Civil War it was the objective point of Sherman's campaign of 1864; his army
entered the city September 2d, and left it on November 15th, on his famous “March
to the Sea,” with the entire business portion destroyed. Its recuperation, however,
was rapid and substantial; it is now the center of a large and growing trade and a
great railroad center. It is located in a country rich in minerals; is the second
largest horse and mule market in the United States; has the largest tobacco trade
south of Richmond, and is the largest manufacturing center in the South. The chief
buildings are the State House (costing $1,000,000), Court House, Custom House,
Grand Opera House, etc. Educational institutions are numerous; among them are
the Georgia School of Technology, Georgia Military Institute, Atlanta Medical
College, Eclectic Medical College, and several schools for women. Atlanta is the
site also of several educational institutions for colored people; among them are
Clark University, Atlanta University, and the Gammon Theological Seminary. The
Young Men's Library is an attractive and prosperous feature of the city.
Savannah, Chatham countyseat, founded in 1733 by Governor Oglethorpe,
chartered in 1789, is on a bluff about 45 feet high, running along the river bank for
over a mile. Its streets, at right angles, are broad and beautifully shaded; at many
of the crossings are public squares, with a large park in the suburbs. The British
attacked the town in 1776, but were repulsed; they took it in 1777, and held it until
1783. During the Civil War several attempts to take it by sea failed, but it was
captured by land by General Sherman in February, 1865. Its harbor is one of
the best on the Southern coast. It is ranked as the second cotton port, and the
first naval store port of the country, and perhaps of the world. Its public buildings .
are above the average; here is Hodgson Hall, the library and depository of the
Georgia Historical Society. It is also famous for its charitable institutions and
homes.
Augusta, Richmond countyseat, is on the Savannah river at the head of
steamboat navigation, 200 miles from the sea. It was laid out by Governor Ogle-
thorpe in 1737, and incorporated in 1798. It has fine railroad connections and
numerous manufactories, including iron foundries, glass works, and cotton mills, for
which the water power is supplied by a canal nine miles long. Augusta is the seat
of the Medical College, founded in 1832. Prominent buildings are the City Hall,
Richmond Academy, the Medical College, and the Orphan Asylum.
Macon, Bibb countyseat, is an important railroad center, beautifully situated
on the Ocmulgee river, at the head of navigation. It is the seat of Mercer Uni.
versity, Wesleyan Female College, and Pio Nono College. Large quantities of COtt011
are shipped annually from this place; foundries, glass works, lumber mills, and brass ,
works are here.
Columbus, Muscogee countyseat, the fifth city of Georgia in population, is
located on the east bank of the Chattahoochee river at the head of navigation, and .
has transportation over four or five lines. The water power of Columbus is equal
to 40,000 horse power, and is utilized by large cotton, woolen, flour, and iron mills
Other industries are iron works, bagging, clothing,
that employ over 2,000 hands. e -
Its educational facilities are
and knitting factories, foundries and machine works.
good and its residences are beautiful.
Rome, Floyd countyseat, is picturesquely located among the hills of northeast
Georgia at the confluence of the Oostenaula and Etowah rivers, in the midst of a
fine rolling farming country, from which it largely derives its support. The railroad
facilities are good. The principal manufactures include iron, furniture, machinery,
nails, plows, and cotton oil. The Rome Female College is here.
Milledgeville, was, until 1867, the capital of Georgia; it is Baldwin countyseat.
It is on the Oconee river, and is an important trade and manufacturing center.
Here are located the State Insane Asylum and the Girls' Industrial School.
Other important towns of 2,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Athens, Albany,
Americus, Brunswick, Dalton, Gainesville, Griffin, La Grange, Marietta, Thomasville,
Valdosta, and Waycross.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Georgia leads the Southern States in
manufacturing; its water power is large and valuable, and iron and cotton mills are
flourishing. Iron, marble, and slate mining are important industries; gold is occa-
sionally panned; the aluminum ores are of superior quality, and exported in large
quantities; Some excellent coal is also mined. Copper, silver, zinc, lead, graphite,
and other useful minerals are mined. Nevertheless, agriculture is the chief industry;
cotton, rice, Sweet potatoes, and corn, being the principal staples. In cotton growing
the State ranks second only to Texas; in rice, second to South Carolina; and to
North Carolina in sweet potatoes. There is much fine grazing land in the State.
Wines, early vegetables, and fruits are attracting more attention.
HO.
Louisiana Purchase, or as a section of the Oregon Territory; it was first explored
by Lewis and Clarke's party in 1805-6, followed by the Missouri Fur Company in
1834. It became a Territory in 1863, and included the present States of Montana
and most of Wyoming; July 3, 1890, it became a State, a Constitution having been
adopted the previous year.
636
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No. 1.-Utah: A Home in the Great. Desert.
2.—Idaho: A Log Jam, Coeur d'Alene River.
3–Utah; Great Mormon Temple, Salt Lake.
VIEWS IN IDAHO, UTAH AND ARIZON.A.
No. 4.—Utah: Salt Lake and Wasatch Mountains. No. 7-Utah: Garfield Beach, Great Salt Lake.
* 5.-Arizona: Cave Dwellings, Rio San Juan. * 8.-Arizona: Town of Moqui.
* 6.-Idaho: Post Falls, Spokane River. * 9.-Arizona: Cliff Dwellings.
No. to.-Arizona: Canyon of the Colorado.
11.-Idaho: Panorama of Murray.

637
IDAHO-ILLINois
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Idaho, the twelfth State in area, larger than all
New England, is 410 miles long, and from 50 miles to 200 in width. The surface
is broken and very mountainous, with a mean elevation of 4,700 feet descending
from a height at Hyndman Peak of 12,078 feet to 647 feet above sea level where
the Snake river joins the Clearwater. Northern Idaho is a region of mountains and
forests, cedar, pines, fir, spruces, etc., abounding, intersected with small prairies
and narrow valleys available for farming. In the southern portion there is good
grazing, fine streams, and an accessible country. The center is a great mass of
wild sierras, among which are park-like valleys, often of large extent, with fine
farm land, abounding in cattle, rich in grain, where, in the less arable portions,
efficient irrigation has reclaimed immense tracts. The scenery is varied and pic-
turesque; grand mountains, summit lakes, a most beautiful natural feature, great
cataracts, the famed City of Rocks, the curiosities of the lava beds, the Wasatch,
Bitter Root, and Rocky Mountain ranges along the eastern border, from which
many spurs extend in every direction, the Great Falls of the Shoshone, only rivaled
in this country by Niagara, which it exceeds in height, and the great chasm or canyon
of this river, are all principal wonders. Within the State is a small part of the
Yellowstone National Park; see Wyoming for a description of it.
Various tributary streams of the mighty Columbia rise in or pass through Idaho;
for about 200 miles below Salmon Falls the Snake river is navigable. The Clarke
river, in the extreme north, is navigable to some extent, and the beautiful Pend
d'Oreille, or Kulispelm Lake, into which it flows, accommodate steamers.
CLIMATE. The State's climate is as variable as its levels; some mountains
are covered with perpetual snow, the valleys are dry, equable in temperature, and
warmed by the Japan Current winds. The summers are long, cool, pleasant, and
healthful; the sunshiny days average 257 yearly; floods and malaria are practi-
cally unknown. Persons suffering from pulmonary diseases and general debility
are much benefitted by the highly oxygenated air. * -
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and the Legislature are elected for two years
each. The Governor's succession lies with: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the
"President of the Senate pro tempore.
limited to sixty days. For suffrage rights, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The three Supreme Court justices are elected at large; those
of the five judicial districts by the electors of each district.
EDUCATION. Two sections of land in each school section have been set
apart and each township is taxed for public education; this provision is ample. In
the Mormon section of the State, to the south, some opposition is shown against
the public schools. The State University at Moscow, with a valuable land grant;
Legislative sessions are held biennially, and
Wilbur College, at Lewiston; and other institutions are prosperous.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Boise, the capital and chief city of the State, on the
Boise river, is in a picturesque and fertile valley, the center of the Boise gold
regions. . It has a government assay office and the State penitentiary. It is said
to be the only city in the world supplied with pure hot water from a hot well.
Lewiston, Nez Perces countyseat, situated at the confluence of the Snake and
Clearwater rivers, at the head of navigation on Snake river, is the center of a
considerable trade, and a thriving town. It is the seat of Wilbur College.
Other important towns of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Blackfoot, Bingham
countyseat, the seat of the State Insane Asylum; Coeur d'Alene, in the great
gold district, with both railroad and steamboat connections; Hailey, seat of Blaine
county, on Wood river; Malade, seat of Oneida county; Moscow, Latah countyseat,
seat of Idaho University, which has a valuable land grant; Paris, seat of Bear
Lake county, 5,836 feet above sea-level, is the capital of the Mormon settlements
made in 1863; its great Temple, built of many colored granite, is the finest church
in the State; Pocatello, Bannock countyseat, with railroad shops; Silver City,
Owyhee countyseat, the metropolis of a large mining section; Wardner, in Shoshone ...
county, and Weiser, Washington countyseat. Grayville, Idaho Falls, Monteplier,
Rexburg, and Wallace are also towns rapidly springing into prominence.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Stock raising and mining are the principal
industries. Some of the richest placers and veins in the country are in Idaho; the
Rocky Mountains abound in gold and silver, railroad remoteness has mainly pre-
vented more full development; those opened are steadily worked, and many have
proved to be exceedingly valuable. The mineral resources of this region include
quartz leads as well as placer deposits. Mining in the interior has stimulated the
construction of suitable roads; but governmental aid is much needed to give access
to its mountain wealth by better roads. Vast deposits of silver and copper are
found in the Peacock, Seven Devils, and Lost River country; immense mica beds
on the Weiser river; marble, limestone, coal, granite, and salt abound throughout
the State. The Wood River District of Alturas county, as also that of Leesburg
district, have numerous villages, a large number of concentrators, smelting works,
and mills. Thousands of miners are at work in the Coeur d'Alene district. -
But little of Idaho has yet been successfully cultivated; wheat, oats, barley, and
rye grow abundantly in the fertile valleys; some attention is paid to the raising of
cattle, sheep, and swine. Timber is plentiful in the north, and pine and cedar forests
flourish on the mountain slopes. The manufactures are limited. Cattle winter in
the open air, and fatten on the self-cured bunch grass and white sage, or “winter
fat”; this industry has grown greatly and promises still greater development.
ILLINOIs.
HISTORY. Illinois (presumably named from the Indian confederacy of tribes
of that name) was first settled at Cahokia and Kaskaskia in 1682, by the French, and
remained in their possession until it came under British authority in 1763. During
the Revolutionary War, the English posts at Kaskaskia and Vincennes, Indiana,
were captured by Colonel Clark, of Virginia, and remained a part of Virginia until
in 1787 it became a part of the Northwest Territory; later, in 1800, it became a part
of the Indian Territory, and on February 3, 1809, a Territorial government was
formed, and all the territory west to the Mississippi and north to Canada included.
It became a State, December 3, 1818, when a Constitution was adopted; this has
been revised in 1847 and 1870. The National Government concluded a purchase of
ten million acres of land from the Kickapoo Indians, lying between the Illinois and
Kaskaskia rivers, in 1819. From the earliest attempts to settle the State there was
trouble with the Indians, which resulted in many massacres, that of 1812, at Fort
Dearborn, now Chicago, by the Pottawatomies, being most atrocious, and that
during the Black Hawk War, 1831-32. In the latter year the Indians were repeatedly
defeated, and finally subjugated. Serious Mormon troubles and riots occurred,
1840-44. The State furnished 6,123 men in the Mexican War, and sent 260,958 to
the front in the Civil War, 1861–65. Other initial periods in the State's history have
been: The developing land grants to the Central Railroad, in 1850; the Great
Chicago Fire, in 1871; and the building and widening of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, whereby deep-water connection is made between Lake Michigan and the
Illinois river, as geologists inform us was originally the course.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Illinois, nearly 400 miles in greatest length and
about 215 in greatest width, has very little inequality of surface; at few points within
its limits are there eminences greater than 900 feet above the sea; Wadham, elevation
1,023, appearing as the greatest height. Its central and northern part consists of
fertile prairies; the lower or southern portion is rolling, occasionally hilly; a remark-
able elevation or ridge crosses the southern end of the State. Extensive as are
the prairies, the greater portion of the State is covered with forest timber, which
is increasing in extent; in this coniferous trees are scarce. Saline, sulphur, and
chalybeate springs occur. Coal, a medium grade lignite, is very largely distributed
throughout the State; coals of higher grade are also found in more restricted
quantities. Fair iron ore, suitable for mixture with higher grade ores, is found;
and copper, lead, zinc, and handsome free stone, gypsum, and marble are quarried.
The waters of the several streams have generally a uniform current, and are without
rapids. This applies to both the large and small streams of the great drainage basin
and of Lake Michigan, and would indicate that the sources of the river system of
Illinois are about that of the surface of Lake Michigan. Only at one other point
on the globe can another such spot be found where the natural internal communica-
tion by water surpasses that presented in Illinois; this exception is that of the
great Amazon-Orinoco river systems of South America. From this is derived the
greatest argument in favor of the Hennepin Ship Canal, by which a great part of
the United States is converted into one vast island,
its southern and southeastern boundaries.
The Mississippi river forms the State's western boundary; the Wabash and Ohio
The principal river wholly within the
State is the Illinois, which rises near Milwaukee, flowing southwesterly over 400
miles, empties its waters into the Mississippi, and is navigable for 245 miles; it is
formed by the confluence of the Kankakee and the Desplaines. The Vermillion
river flows northwest and joins the Illinois at Vermillion Rapids; the Kaskaskia rises
near the Indiana line, flows southwest 250 miles, of which about 150 miles are navi-
gable, and flows into the Mississippi. Rock river, rising in Wisconsin, flows south-
westerly I2O miles in Illinois, and unites with the Mississippi at Rock Island; the
Sangamon, navigable IOO miles, rising near the center of the State, becomes a feeſler
of the Illinois at Browning. Other rivers are Saline, Embarrass, Little Wabash,
Big Muddy, Big Vermillion, and Fox. The scenery of the river valleys is pleasing,
and in some places picturesque. There are a number of beautiful lakes in the
northeastern part of the State, which are favored summer resorts. Considerable
large and well-constructed works of the prehistoric races—the Mound Builders—
occur in many of the valleys of the larger streams.
CLIMATE. The upland prairies are healthful, while in the swamp sections
there is malaria and allied diseases, especially along the Mississippi bottom lands.
The winters naturally vary in a State extending through five and a half degrees of
latitude, reaching from the level of Salem, Massachusetts, down below that of Peters-
burg, Virginia; but they are seldom severe, nor long continued, and the heat of
summer is greatly modified by almost constant breezes, so that the climate is salu-
brious. The general death-rate of the State is low.
GOVERNMENT. The basis of the Government is its State Constitution, first
adopted in 1818, revised in 1848, and again in 1870. For suffrage laws, see table
elsewhere. The Legislature consists of a Senate and a House; members of the
former must be 25 years of age, of the latter 21 years, and both citizens. The
Governor must have been a citizen of the United States for thirty years, and of the
State two years. The Governor and Senators are elected for four years; Repre-
sentatives for two years; the Legislature meets biennially. The succession to the
Governor is vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the
Senate; (3) the Speaker of the House.
JUDICIARY. The judicial department is composed of a Supreme Court, four
Appellate Courts, Circuit Courts, Superior Court of Cook county, county courts,
justices of the peace, and police magistrates. The seven Supreme Court justices are
elected by the people for a term of nine years; the Circuit judges for six, and
Probate judges for four years.
EDUCATION. Illinois stands in the front rank among the States in its liberal
provision for education; its public school system is well organized and efficient;
there are State, county and city superintendents of education, and every school
district must maintain a free school five months each year. The permanent school
fund is over $10,000,000; to its income the State adds over $1,000,000 yearly. The
colleges and institutions for higher education are of a high grade. Among the
638
-
10 * rºl, ºwº, cº wa 'A'. D.C.
-
scen ES IN ILLINOIS.
No. 1.- The World's Fair, Chicago, 1893 No. 4.—Drexel F - - N -The S - -- - --
-- - - - - - - 4. rexel Fountain, Chicago. O- 7. le Stock Yards, Chicago. --- - -
2.-The Auditorium, º: --- -- i-Hº Monument, §field. .. gº º No ºº:
3-Lincoln Statue and Park, Chicago, * 5-Haymarket Square, Chicago. 9-A Busy Thoroughfare, Chicago, * 12–Grant Monument, º -

639
ILLINOIS-INDIANA.
principal of these are the Northwestern University, at Evanston; Chicago Uni-
versity, with its inimense endowment and extensive buildings, at Chicago; the State
Normal Universities, at Normal and Carbondale; Shurtleff College, at Upper Alton;
Illinois College, at Jacksonville; and Abingdon and Knox Colleges, in Knox county.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Chicago, (a name of Indian origin of wide signification,
meaning voice of God, a deity, or king), near the head of Lake Michigan, 24 miles
long, and broad, east to west, Io miles, is one of the most remarkable cities in
growth, influence, and future outlook that the world has seen. It was visited in
1673 by Joliet and Marquette. Here was founded Fort Dearborn in 1803; in 1812
the Fort was burned and its white inhabitants killed. It became a town in 1833;
was chartered as a city in 1837; and in October, 1871, was nearly destroyed by the
most disastrous fire of modern times, suffering a loss of 200 lives, 98,000 being
rendered homeless, 17,450 buildings burned, the total loss being valued at $190,-
O00,000; this total being a greater amount than the assessed valuation of some
States. The energy displayed by its inhabitants in rebuilding in the most substantial
manner is one of the marvels of the age. The great “Columbian World's Fair,”
occupying Jackson Park, 664 acres, was held here in 1893, was participated in by
every civilized and commercial nation of the world, and the magnificence of the
buildings, beauty of the grounds, and extent of the exhibits surpassed that of any
similar enterprise in this land, ranking high among any in the world's history. Over
three-quarters of a million persons attended in one day.
Chicago is the second largest city of the New World, the chief grain market,
the largest lumber market, and the greatest pork packing and live stock market of
the world. It is the center of a vast trade, every year growing greatly in volume.
With its commodious harbor of nearly forty miles of lake and river frontage, it is
exceeded only by New York in commercial importance. The city claims the proud
distinction of being the greatest railroad center of the world. Its extensive and
numerous parks, beautiful boulevards, handsome streets, and imposing buildings are
not surpassed by any city of the country. A superabundance of theological, medical,
dental, pharmaceutical, and allied colleges and schools are here; art and musical
institutes, scientific academies, training and industrial schools flourish. Public libra-
ries, hospitals, asylums, and a wealth of charitable institutions shed credit upon the
city. -
Peoria, Peoria countyseat, a port of entry on the west bank of the Illinois river,
is extensively engaged in manufactures, having large distilleries, breweries, and
machine shops. Coal is found on the river bank near by.
Quincy, Adams countyseat, on a bluff 125 feet above the river, on the east
bank of the Mississippi, has large manufacturing, agricultural, river, and railroad
interests. The river here is spanned by a magnificent bridge. Fine public buildings
also characterize the city.
Rockford, Winnebago countyseat, on Rock river, which affords abundant water
power, is the chief commercial and manufacturing city in the northwestern part of
the State. It is a great furniture manufacturing center; watches, paper, beers, etc.,
are also chief products. i
Springfield, the capital of the State since 1837, is pleasantly situated near the
center of the State. Surrounded by a rich agricultural and coal mining region, it
has considerable trade and manufactures. Its State Capitol is a magnificent edifice,
costing over $5,000,000. At Oakbridge Cemetery, two miles north, are the remains
of Abraham Lincoln, surmounted by an imposing monument; here is also Lincoln's
old home. Large manufacturing interests, the Illinois State Fair, and surpassing live
stock interests are also here.
Bloomington, McLean countyseat, is a thriving city and an important railroad,
manufacturing, and educational center. There is coal in the vicinity and a number
of large factories. The Illinois Wesleyan University is here, and the Illinois State
Normal University is near, at Normal.
Aurora, on both banks of Fox river, is extensively engaged in manufactures,
and has the car works of the great Burlington railway system. It is said to have
been the first city in the world to light its streets with electricity, in 1881; and it
opened the first free public schools in the State.
Jolet, Will countyseat, is the site of the State Penitentiary, the largest building
of its kind in the country. Its manufactures are large, comprehensive, and increas-
ing; quarries of fine free-stone employ a large force, and find a ready market at
Chicago and other points.
Alton stands on high ground. 200 feet above the water and three miles above
the meeting of the mighty Mississippi and Missouri, and has extensive manufacturing
interests. Here is Shurtleff College, founded 1836.
Galena, Jo Daviess countyseat, on steep bluffs on the Galena river, founded in
1826, is the center of a rich lead mining country. In 1850 Congress granted the State
alternate sections of land along the routes from Chicago to Galena and to Cairo, to
aid in building railroads. This valuable franchise was transierred to a corporation
by the State, on condition of receiving seven per cent of the gross earnings for land,
etc. Illinois has received from the Illinois Central railroad over $12,000,000 from this
source. The Northwestern German-English Normal School is located here.
East St. Louis, across the Mississippi from St. Louis, Missouri, is practically a
part of it. It is one of the principal railroad centers of the United States; and
is a rapidly growing city, with extensive industries. St. Aloysius College, a Baptist
College, and the great National Stock Yards are located here.
Cairo, Alexander countyseat, on the low bottoms at the confluence of the Ohio
and Mississippi, has an extensive river and railroad trade. The Ohio is here spanned
by a fine railroad bridge; the city is kept from inundation by a four-mile circuit of
levees, built at great expense.
Decatur, Macon countyseat, the center of one of the great agricultural districts of
the State, an important railway junction and one of the most progressive towns, has the
distinction of having originated and formed the first Grand Army Post in the country.
Moline, Rock Island county, a manufacturing city, located where the Mississippi
falls seven feet in three miles and affords an immense water power, naturally has
most flourishing manufacturing interests of diversified nature.
Other important and rapidly growing towns of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are:
Blue Island, a copper smelting center; Centralia, a fruit shipping center; Cham-
paign, where is Illinois University; Dixon, Lee countyseat, home of the Northern
Illinois Normal School; Elgin, the famous cheese and butter market, and site of
the Elgin Watch Company’s extensive works; Evanston, with the Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston College for Women, and the Northwestern University; Freeport,
Stephenson countyseat, where is Freeport College of Commerce; Kankakee, the
seat of the Illinois Insane Asylum; Lincoln, Logan countyseat, where is Lincoln
University and an institute for Feeble Minded Children; Litchfield, with its Catholic
hospital, one of the largest in the West; Macomb, McDonough countyseat, where is
the McDonough Normal and Scientific College; Mattoon, a great broom-corn center;
Monmouth, Warren countyseat, and home of Monmouth College; Paris, Edgar
countyseat, with its Normal Academy; Pekin, Tazewell countyseat, and an agri-
cultural implement center; Rock Island, seat of the county of the same name, with a
United States Arsenal, Augustana College, and a Theological Seminary; Sterling.
with very fine water power; Belvidere, Canton, Mount Vernon, and Pana, with large
nilling and manufacturing interests; Belleville, Braidwood, Kewanee, Lasalle, Mur-
physboro, Ottawa, Peru, Springvalley, and Streator, with great and prosperous
coal-mining interests; and Charleston, Danville, Harvey, and Waukegan, with varied
and extensive factories.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The State's manufactures are extensive;
it stands first in the manufacture of farm implements; first in distilling industries;
and second to Pennsylvania in the production of coal, nearly two-thirds of the State
being underlaid by extensive coal fields, which, being mainly near the surface, can
be mined at little expense. Lead is found in abundance and purity; iron and copper
are also mined; and limestone and marble are extensively quarried. Illinois ranks
very high in agriculture, its rich soil yielding remarkable crops of the cereals, roots,
and iruits; it also stands high as a dairy State; and nearly forty per cent of all
the 10ork and beef packing industry of the country is carried on in this State. Illinois
also claims to lead in the extent of its railroads, which are fed by nearly the entire
railroad system of the North American Continent.
INDIANA.
HISTORY. Indiana (“Land of Indians”) was originally a part of New France,
and later of Northwest Territory. It was visited by LaSalle, along the Ohio river,
in 1669, and first settled at Vincennes, on the Wabash, 1702, by French Canadians,
who later established several trading posts. In 1763 the whole region was ceded to
the English; in 1778 Colonel Clark and his Virginians captured Vincennes with
Several cannon and valuable military stores, and, in I783, Great Britain ceded
Indiana to the United States. The savages of the State were hostile, greatly im–
peded settlement, and from 1788 to 1795 caused great distress. Since that time
Indiana has flourished, and its progress has been substantial. On May 7, 1800, Ohio,
having been made a separate Territory, the country west and north was included in
the new Territory of Indiana. In 1805 Michigan, and in 1809 Illinois were erected
, as Territories, leaving Indiana with its present limits. In 1818 8,500,000 acres of
land in the north were opened to settlement, by purchase from the Indians; in 1815
the Territory petitioned Congress for admission into the Union; and on the 19th
of April, 1816, a bill passed Congress enabling the people to form a State govern-
ment. A Constitution was adopted June 29, 1816, and the State was admitted
into the Union December 11, of that year. A new Constitution was adopted in
1851, and amended in 1881.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Like Ohio and Illinois, the surface of the State
is very level, having no mountains or considerable hills; 1,208 feet, at Carlos, is
the highest reported elevation; the lowest point is at the mouth of the Wabash. The
State's extreme length is 276 miles; its average breadth 140 miles; it has a frontage of
forty miles on Lake Michigan. The central and northern parts of the State are
level and marshy; the headwaters of the Illinois, Wabash, St. Joseph, and Maumee
rivers are all in a central flat.
Wabash river, a beautiful stream, rises partly in Ohio and, after running a
course of nearly 600 miles, enters the Ohio on the eastern border of Illinois; it
is navigable for small boats 400 miles, and at Seasons, by steamboats as far as Terre
Haute. By the Wabash and Erie Canal, extending from the Wabash to the Maumee,
a communication was opened with Toledo on the lake. This system has been
allowed, to fall into comparative disuse, owing to superior railroad facilities. White
river, the most important tributary of the Wabash, rising near the western boundary
of Ohio, flows by a general course southwest about 100 miles, and joins the Wabash
IOC miles from its mouth. The Kankakee, the main branch of the Illinois, has a
sluggish and winding course of nearly IOO miles in Indiana; extensive marshes mark
its course. The Iroquois is a southern branch of the Kankakee. The Ohio, the
final recipient of these principal water courses, borders the State on the south.
St. Mary's river rises in Ohio and, flowing northwest into Indiana, joins the St.
Joseph river at Fort Wayne to form the Maumee. Another St. Joseph's and its
tributaries flow into Lake Michigan at St. Joseph, Michigan, passing for a short
space through Indiana. There are numerous small lakes in different parts of the
State, principally in the north around the headwaters of the Kankakee, St. Joseph,
and Wabash; Lake Michigan borders the State on the northwest.
The coals of the State rank well; its natural gas region is larger than that of
se
64O
*
v1 Evvs IN OHIO, INDIANA, AND KENTUCKY.
No. 1.-Ohio: The Post Office, Cincinnati. No. 4.—Indiana: Soldiers' Monument, Indianapolis. No. 7 -Indiana: The State Capitol, Indianapolis. No. 9.-Ohio: The State Capitol, C
2–Kentucky: The Court House, Louisville. -- . –Ohio: Garfield Memorial. Cleveland. -- 3 º' Market sº º -- º º ºne.
* 3–Indiana: The Court House, Indianapolis. * 6–Ohio: Fountain Square, Cincinnati. - -

64. I
INDIANA——INDIAN TERRITORY.
either Pennsylvania or Ohio; bog iron and superior ores, Kaolin, fictile clays, build-
ing stones, etc. are profitably mined. There are several noted mineral springs in the
State. About one-third of the State is woodland; the principal trees are oak, beech,
hickory, sugar maple, ash, black walnut, which is now scarce, but famous, poplar,
elm, and sycamore. The soil of much of the State is exceedingly rich.
CLIMATE. The position of this State, extending lengthwise north and south
about four degrees, exposes it to wide seasonal variety, particularly during the win-
ter months. The climate is generally healthful and pleasant, resembling that of
Ohio; in the marshy districts there is, however, considerable malaria and like dis-
€a SCS.
GOVERNMENT. The governor is elected for four years; his succession is
vested in the Lieutenant-Governor; the Constitution empowers the General Assembly
to provide what officers shall perform the duties of the Governor, should both offices
become vacant. Senators are elected for four, Representatives for two years; bien-
nial sessions are held in odd years, and limited to sixty days. For suffrage laws, see
table elsewhere. Women of legal age are eligible to any office within the gift of
the Governor or the Legislature. • *
JUDICIARY. The State has the usual courts, from Supreme to magistrate,
ſound in most of the States. The judges are elected by the people for varying,
but limited terms of service. y -
EDUCATION. A State Board of Education, composed of the Governor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the Presidents of the State University
and the Normal Schools, constitute the educational control. The public schools
are in a flourishing condition; great advance has been made in the last three de-
cades. The institutions under State control are liberally endowed; the permanent
school fund amounting to much over $10,000,000, which is very large for a State of
its size. The school age is from 6 to 21 years. The State Normal School, at
Terre Haute, was founded in 1870. There are other Normal Schools at Covington
and Indianapolis. When the State was admitted to the Union, Congress appor-
tioned a township “for the use of a seminary of learning.” The State Seminary re-
ceived its charter in 1820, became a college in 1828, and expanded into Indiana
University in 1838; it is now among the foremost educational institutions of the West.
Purdue University, at Lafayette, with a large endowment, is the great land grant col-
lege of the State, and stands high because of its scientific branches. The University
of Notre Dame, the chief Roman Catholic institution in the West, founded in 1842,
possesses fine buildings; the main one contains many historical frescoes; one mile
distant is the St. Mary's Academy. Asbury University was founded at Greencastle in
1834; it received a large endowment from Hon. W. C. De Pauw, and then took the
name of the De Pauw University. Wabash College was founded at Crawfords-
ville, in 1812; it has commodious modern buildings and a large library; Earlham Col-
lege is at Richmond. Among other colleges are: Franklin, at Rideville; Hanover,
at Moore's Hill; St. Menard's, Hartsville University, Union Christian, and Butler
University. Rose Polytechnic Institute, at Terre Haute, is for education in en-
gineering. Academies and seminaries are distributed plentifully throughout the
State.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Indianapolis, the capital, on a fork of White river and
on roiling ground, is a very important railroad center and the largest city of the
Union not on navigable water. Here is the imposing State Capitol, a fine Court
House, the State Hospital for the Insane, Asylums for the deaf and dumb and the
blind, a University, female colleges, and various technical schools; also there are
breweries, flour mills, iron foundries, planing mills, woolen factories, all supplied by
abundant water power. The parks and environments of Indianapolis are especially
pleasing; the water supply is drawn from a subterranean lake, twenty feet below the
surface on which the city stands. This is a great industrial center, leading in mill
machinery, artistic tiling, etc.
- Fort Wayne, Allen countyseat, on the Maumee river, is an important and flour-
ishing city, and a large railroad center, with a remarkably low death-rate. It
is the site of Concordia and Fort Wayne Colleges, a Roman Catholic Convent, a
hospital, and academies. In the center of the rich agricultural fields of northwestern
Ohio and northeastern Indiana, its trade is extensive, with large railroad shops,
car wheel factories, etc. A fort was built here in 1794, by order of “Mad” Anthony
Wayne (hence the city's name), and continued to be a military post until I819.
*--——
Terre Haute, Vigo countyseat, on an elevation 60 feet above the Wabash
river, enjoys a large wholesale and retail trade, and extensive manufacturing, being
convenient to the coal and iron fields of the State. A National Road here crosses
the Wabash river, which is navigable at this point, and subject to heavy floods.
Evansville, Vanderburg countyseat, a port of entry on the Ohio river, 200
miles from its mouth, is on high ground. It has a valuable manufacturing, whole-
sale, local, and river trade. Coal and bog iron ore abound in the vicinity. A United
States Marine Hospital, and the Willard Library and Art Gallery are prominent
here. This is an extensive manufacturing center of tobacco products.
New Albany, Floyd countyseat, on the Ohio river, contains several leading
educational institutions. Its chief manufactures are glass, railroad cars, locomotives,
etc. Immense glass works are located here, with an enormous capacity for plate
glass, window glass, and fruit jars. Woolen mills, located here, are said to be the
largest west of the Alleghenies.
Lafayette, Tippecanoe countyseat, a flourishing city, in the midst of a rich
agricultural region, at the head of navigation of the Wabash, has an important
wholesale and retail trade and large manufacturing interests. It is the seat of Purdue
University, which contains the State Agricultural College. -
South Bend, St. Joseph countyseat, on the St. Joseph river, (northern); which is
navigable to this point, is the chief commercial and manufacturing city of the north-
western part of the State. Carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, sewing machines,
paper, wood pulp, woolen goods, chinaware, varnish, windmills, furniture, and bricks are
prominent among its varied manufactures. The Court House is one of the finest buildings
in Indiana. Its standpipe system of water-works, supplied from over 30 flowing wells
of pure artesian water, is most admirable. The University of Notre Dame, at Notre
Dame, nearby, is a very prominent Catholic institution.
Logansport, Cass countyseat, is a pleasant manufacturing city, at the falls of the
Wabash, in a prosperous farming country, which is also rich in building stone. The
Logansport Female College is here.
Kokomo, Howard countyseat, with enormous plate glass works, manufacturing a
high quality of glass, is a chief city of the natural gas belt. -
Other principal cities and towns of 6,000 inhabitants, or over, are Alexandria
and Anderson, Madison countyseat, thriving cities in the gas belt; Bedford, Law-
rence countyseat, site of Bedford College; Brazil, Clay countyseat, located near large
mines of block coal; Columbus, Bartholomew countyseat, a railroad center; Craw-
fordsville, seat of Wabash College; Elkhart, a thriving railroad center; Frankfort,
Clinton countyseat, with large furniture factories; Goshen, Elkhart countyseat;
Greencastle, Putnam countyseat, the location of the De Pauw University; Hunt-
ington, seat of like-named county, with large quarries; Jeffersonville, Clarke county-
seat, on the Ohio, nearly opposite Louisville, noted for its manufactures and the
Jefferson depot for army supplies; La Porte, in a rich prairie district; Madison,
Jefferson countyseat, well situated on the Ohio river; Marion, Grant countyseat,
with a National Soldiers' Home; Michigan City, on Lake Michigan, a port of
entry with considerable shipping interests; Muncie, Delaware countyseat, with iron
and glass factories, a rapidly growing town; Peru, the center of an agricultural
district; Princeton, Gibson countyseat; Richmond, Wayne countyseat, near the Ohio
line, in the rich cereal country east of Indianapolis, where is Earlham College;
Seymour, a thriving factory town; Shelbyville, Shelby countyseat; Valparaiso, Por-
ter countyseat, and site of Northern Indiana Normal School; Vincennes, on the
Wabash river, the oldest town in the State, and its capital until 1813; and Washing-
ton, Daviess countyseat, in a coal district.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The inhabitants are largely engaged in
agriculture, large quantities of corn, wheat, oats, pork, and beef being exported.
The prairie lands are valuable for the sustenance of great numbers of farm animals,
while the dairy interests are very large. The State takes a prominent place in many
forms of manufacturing, and the mining interests of the State have attained great
magnitude, and are constantly and continually increasing. The coal fields in the
southwestern part of the State embrace an area of more than 6,500 square miles,
and produce a very good quality of bituminous coal; there are several extensive
quarries producing excellent building stone; bog and hematite iron ores are found
yielding a fair percentage of metal to the ton; all these industries flourish. Wine
manufacturing was introduced in 1813, by Swiss settlers at Vevay; this has grown
to be a substantial industry.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
HISTORY. In June, 1830, Congress passed an act Setting apart “all that part
of the United States west of the Mississippi, and not within the States of Missouri
and Louisiana, or the Territory of Arkansas,” to be known as the Indian Country.
The region thus described formed a part of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. In
1832 part of this was set aside for the reception of the Indians, then living east
of the Mississippi. What is now Oklahoma, and parts of Kansas and Nebraska,
were then included; portions have been organized into new States and Territories,
and only a remnant of the original now remains, the Territory containing twenty-
five reservations, with an area of 31,400 square miles. The chief tribes are Cherokee,
Chickasaw, Choctaw, Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Creek, Kiowa, Comanche, Wyandotte,
Sac, Fox, Pottawatomie, Modoc, Ottawa, Peoria, Quapaw, Seminole, Seneca, and
Shawnee. These now, for the most part, consist of “squaw men,” half breeds between
the Indians and whites, or blacks, few pure bloods remaining. White adventurers
have repeatedly attempted to appropriate the lands not assigned, but the Gov-
ernment, in fulfillment of its many treaty stipulations, has prevented them, regarding
the Indians as wards to be protected. Before the Civil War the civilized Indians
were wealthy and prosperous, with large farms and plantations, but many of them
were slave-holders and joined the cause of the Confederacy; these at the close of the
War Were reduced to poverty. Since that time they have advanced rapidly, and
now form large farming communities with promise of substantial progress. The
policy of erecting a Territorial Government, to do away with the anomaly of a group
of alien governments in the heart of the Republic, is engaging the attention of the
statesmen of the country.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The extreme length of the Territory, from north to
south, is 225 miles, and extreme breadth, 210 miles. It is a vast, fertile, well watered,
rolling prairie, diversified by abundant timber and rich river valleys, with a gradual
slope toward the southeast; the only considerable elevations are detached spurs
of the Wichita Mountains in the southwest, and of the Ozarks in the east; Sugar
Loaf Mountain, 2,600 feet, is the highest reported point. The Territory is well
Watered by several large rivers and many small streams; the abrupt bluffs separate
642
INDIAN TERRITORY-Iowa.
the eastern streams from the rolling uplands. There are very extensive wooded
districts in the northern portion; many portions are well adapted for cattle grazing.
The Arkansas river enters the Territory from the northwest, intersects it in a south-
easterly direction, and enters Arkansas, being navigable at certain seasons to
Fort Gibson; it receives the Verdigris, the Neosho, and the Illinois from the north,
and the Canadian and Cimarron from the west. The Canadian and Cimarron rise
in Colorado and New Mexico, the former passing through a part of Kansas, and
the latter a part of Texas; both traverse Oklahoma. The Red river constitutes the
Southern border and receives the Washita and Kiamichi from the north; it
is navigable for small steamers during the greater part of the year. The soil of the
river valleys is rich, and corn, cotton, upland rice, wheat, rye, and potatoes grow
luxuriantly. The principal trees are the ash, oak, elm, sycamore, wa-nut, and
Cottonwood, and all kinds of fruit trees flourish. Deposits of semi-bituminous coal
have been found, as well as iron, copper, lead, zinc, asphaltum, petroleum, natural
gas, marble, and various building stones; gold and silver have also been found.
Salt appears in springs and marshes.
CLIMATE. The summers are long and hot, though pleasant and equable; the
winters are mild and healthful; there is an ample rainfall. -
GOVERNMENT AND JUDICIARY. In the ordinary sense, the Indian Ter-
ritory is not a Territory, there being no organized Territorial government. The
several tribes are each governed by a principal chief and a second chief, having
their own internal government; the United States courts have jurisdiction in civil
actions where a white man is a party, in cases of crime against a white man, and of
violations of the laws regulating trade and intercourse with Indians. Agents repre-
senting the general government live among the various tribes, exercising a paternal
oversight and protecting them from encroachments. Indians cannot pass beyond
their own reservations without a pass from the agent; no whites are allowed to
intrude upon the reservation. It is illegal to sell alcoholic liquor in the Territory;
as elsewhere this is theoretical prohibition.
EDUCATION. The civilized tribes have their own school laws; large numbers
of efficient day schools, and several industrial and manual labor schools are Sup-
ported. The old languages of the principal tribes are yet adhered too, and in a
few cases taught. Indian University is at Bacone, and Henry Kendall College, at
Muscogee. -
PRINCIPAL TOWNS. There are few towns of considerable size; principal
among these, having 2,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Ardmore, in the Chickasaw
Nation, near promising coal mines; Chickasha, Chickasaw Nation, with flour and
oil mills; Coalgate, Durant, and Hartshorne, all in the Choctaw Nation, and in the
coal fields, and the latter a manufacturing center; Muscogee, Creek Nation, its prin-
cipal trading place and seat of Henry Kendall College; Purcell, Chickasaw Nation.
with a Catholic Academy; South McAlester, Choctaw Nation, an important railroad
junction town; Vinita, Cherokee Nation; and Wagoner, Creek Nation, where are
Central College and some manufacturing interests.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The occupations are chiefly hunting and
agriculture; Indian corn is the chief crop, with wheat, rye, oats, beans, pumpkins,
potatoes, and other vegetables assuming importance. Game is found in fair abun-
dance and shipped to Eastern markets; among the wild animals are the prairie
dog, deer, buffalo, bear, and antelope. There are large lumber interests in the
Southeast.
IOVVA.
HISTORY. Iowa (named for the Ioway Indians) was first settled in 1686, at
Dubuque by Frenchmen, who there built a fort, near where the great lead mines of
the State were discovered by Julien Dubuque, a French Canadian trader, after whom
the town was named, and who dwelt from 1788 to 181o among the Indians at these
mines. The territory now comprised within the State was a part of the Missouri
Territory from 1804 to 1821, but successively came under the jurisdiction of Mich-
igan, 1834-36, and Wisconsin, 1836-38. On June 12, 1838, it was made a separate
territory, including also land that is now Minnesota and the Dakotas; on December
28, 1846, it was admitted to the Union as a State; in 1849 Minnesota and the Dakotas
were separated from it. The present Constitution was adopted in 1857.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The State of Iowa has a length of over 300 miles,
from east to west, and a width of 208 miles from north to south. Its surface, like that
of the surrounding States, is mainly rolling prairie, intersected by never-failing
rivers, with wooded banks. A small portion of the State in the northeast is hilly
and rocky, but in few parts of the Union is there richer soil than is general in Iowa.
It has for its eastern and western boundaries those mighty streams, the Mississippi
and Missouri. The Des Moines and its affluents, which drain the central aréa of the
State, empty into the Mississippi at Keokuk; the Iowa, which, with its large
tributary, the Cedar, falls into the “Father of Waters” twenty miles below Mus-
catine; the Wapsipinicon, 200 miles in length, and the Skunk are other Mississippi
tributaries. The chief Iowa feeders of the Missouri are the Big Sioux, Little Sioux,
Boyer's, and Nishnabotna. The State is dotted by numerous small lakes, many well
stocked with fish, and some very popular with sportsmen and tourists. The water
courses begin in broad, shallow valleys, and flow through bluff-bound, wooded
bottom lands. The scenery along the Mississippi is very striking, with bold bluffs
and headlands; at Des Moines Rapids, where the river falls 24 feet in I2 miles,
over a rocky bed, the government has built a ship canal around the rapids. There
are no swamps, deserts, nor mountains within the State; Alta, I,513 feet, is the great-
est surveyed elevation.
CLIMATE. Iowa is considered one of the most healthful States; malarial,
epidemic, and endemic diseases are rare. The winters are severe, owing to the
prevalence of north and northwest winds, but they are not unhealthy; in summer
these breezes greatly relieve the heat. The autumns are clear, warm, and dry. The
purity and dryness of the atmosphere cause many to regard Iowa as a sanitarium
for those predisposed to lung diseases.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be a citizen of
the United States, a resident of the State one year, and thirty years of age; his
succession is vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the
Senate pro tempore; (3) the Speaker of the House. Senators, who must be 25 years
of age, are elected for four years; Representatives, 21 years of age, for two; sessions
are biennial, and unlimited. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The various courts of the State are those common to most States
of the Union. The judges of the different courts are elected by the people for
varying terms of service.
EDUCATION. The State is especially proud of its educational standards, and
great care is paid to the continuance of its present advanced position among the
States of the Union; it is well supplied with schools, normal Schools, and colleges.
The annual school expenditures amount to nearly $9,000,000. The State University
is at Iowa City; the State Agricultural College owns a large domain at Ames.
In addition, there are over a score of denominational colleges, among which are
Upper Iowa, at Fayette; Tabor, at Tabor; German College and Iowa Wesleyan, at
Mt. Pleasant; Whittier, at Salem; Humboldt, at Springvale; Cornell, at Mt. Vernon;
Western, at Western; Oskaloosa and Penn, at Oskaloosa; Central, at Des Moines;
Lenox, at Hopkinton; Parsons, at Fairfield; Coe, at Cedar Rapids; Iowa, at Grin-
nell; Simpson Centenary, at Indianola; Norwegian, at Decorah; and Burlington Uni-
versity, at Burlington. The State Normal School is at Cedar Falls, and there are
private normal schools at Davenport, Des Moines, Dexter, and other places. The
State School for the Blind is at Vinton, for the Deaf and Dumb, at Council Bluffs;
Institutions for the Insane at Mt. Pleasant and Independence; Soldiers' Orphans'
Homes are at Cedar Falls, Davenport, and Glenwood; a Reform School for Boys is
at Eldora, and one for girls at Salem. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Des Moines, on the site of old Fort Des Moines, the
remotest outpost on the Northwest frontier up to 1837, the capital and metropolis
of the State since 1855, where the Raccoon and Des Moines rivers meet, is sur-
rounded by rich agricultural lands, and is a great manufacturing, railroad, and business
center. Besides an inexhaustible water power, it is rich in coal mines. A magnificent
State House, costing over three million dollars, stands on a verdure clad hill,
overloooking the city. Here are Des Moines College, Drake University, Callanan
College, and Highland Park College.
Davenport, Scott countyseat, finely situated on the bluffs, opposite Rock
Island, Illinois, with which it is connected by a costly bridge over the Mississippi,
is surrounded by a rich interior country. Its manufactures are varied; it has a large
river trade. Among its prominent institutions are Griswold College, and a fine
Catholic hospital. In the river near by is Rock Island, with which it is connected
by a $1,000,000 bridge; the island is the property of the Federal government; here
is a United States Arsenal and Military headquarters.
Sioux City, Woodbury countyseat, on the Missouri river, at the mouth of the
Big Sioux, is one of the important railroad centers of the West, with a fine Union
depot; it is largely engaged in manufacturing and controls an extensive trade with
Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. Here is Morningside College, a fine
Court House, etc. -
Dubuque, Dubuque countyseat, on the Mississippi, occupies an elevated plateau
nearly surrounded by high bluffs. It was originally settled by Julien Dubuque, a
French Canadian trader, in 1788; he purchased the nearby lead mines from the
Indians. It is one of the most active cities of the State, has a large grain and lumber
trade, is in Iowa's celebrated lead region and the center of that trade. St. Joseph's
College, a divinity school, Iowa Institute of Science and Arts, etc. are here.
Burlington, Des Moines countyseat, the former capital, a flourishing city in the
“Garden of Iowa,” dates from 1833 and was named for Burlington, Vermont. It is
finely situated on the Mississippi and has large jobbing and manufacturing interests.
It contains Burlington University, and was once the residence of the famous Indian
chief, Black Hawk, who was buried here.
Council Bluffs, Pottawattomie countyseat, near the Missouri river and four
miles distant from Omaha, with which it is connected by a fine bridge, is the
center of a large and increasing trade. An Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, County,
and United States Court Houses are important buildings here.
Cedar Rapids, on Cedar river, has numerous manufacturing interests dependent
upon its fine water power. Here is Coe College.
Iowa City, Johnson countyseat, and the State capital from 1839 to 1856, is on
the Iowa river. Here is the Iowa State University. Its manufacturing interests are
extensive.
Keokuk, on the Mississippi river, at the head of navigation for the largest
vessels, is a center of much importance, and the terminus of a ship canal around
the lower rapids. Two medical colleges are here. Its trade and factory interests
are large. - -> &
Other important points of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Atlantic,
countyseat; Boone, Boone countyseat, in the coal region; Cedar Falls, Clinton,
Clinton countyseat, and Creston, Union countyseat, all busy manufacturing centers;
Fort Madison, Lee countyseat, site of the State Prison; Marshalltown, Marshall
countyseat; Mason City, Cerro Gordo countyseat, and Oelwein (formeriy Otsego),
with flourishing manufacturing interests; Oskaloosa, Mahaska countyseat, where are
Cass
643
IOWA—KANSAS.
Oskaloosa and Penn Colleges; Ottumwa, Wapello countyseat, in the coal fields;
and Waterloo, Black Hawk countyseat, on Cedar river.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculturally, Iowa occupies the front
rank; it is an ideal pastoral country, more than one-half the population live by farm-
ing. For cereal cultivation it is unsurpassed, small grains and vegetables thriving
throughout the State; the principal products are corn, in which Iowa stands first
wheat, rye, oats, barley, flax, and potatoes. The blue grass region and the prairie
sections export great quantities of baled hay and support large herds of cattle and
horses. In producing swine, in dairy interests, butter, cheese, etc., and in poultry
and eggs the State takes a very prominent part.
In its manufactures, which are growing, Iowa ranks well with its Western neigh-
bors; its principal industries being in agricultural implements, brick and tile, sawed
lumber, flour and grist mill products, slaughtering, and meat packing. Bituminous
coal, from extensive fields, covering 20,000 Square miles, yielding a fat and close
burning fuel, is largely mined. There are thousands of acres of peat bogs of fine
quality, in the northern part of the State. Valuable lead mines, the metal being in
pockets in the limestone, are near Dubuque; iron ore, limestone, dolomite. sand-
stone, marble, and other valuable building stones abound; and gypsum. potter's
clay, and fire clay are important products.
P&ANSAS.
HISTORY. Kansas (named for the Kansas Indians) was traversed by a Span-
ish expedition from Mexico under Coronado, in 1541, in search of gold; his account
tells of “mighty plains and sand heaths, smooth and wearisome. All that way the
plains are as full of crooked-backed oxen (buffaloes) as the Spanish hills are of
sheep.” French fur-traders took possession in 1705; in 1719 a French party, under
Dutisne, explored this region. Most of Kansas came to the United States by the
Louisiana purchase of 1803; a small southwestern corner originally belonged to
Mexico and then to the Republic of Texas; it became United States territory in
1848. The Lewis and Clarke expedition visited the region in 1804, and Major Long
in 1819. In 1825 the “Santa Fe Trail” was opened, and later the region was on the
overland highway during the California and Mormon immigration. Kansas, becom-
ing a Territory in 1854, was at once the scene of violent contests between the North-
ern and Southern settlers on the slavery question. When Missouri applied for ad-
mission as a State years before, a fierce controversy touching this question resulted
in what is known as the “Missouri Compromise;” see Missouri for further particulars.
It being left for each commonwealth to settle for itself whether its soil should
be free or slave, the hostile tides of immigration from North and South rushed into
Kansas, each determined to defeat the other's plans. Here, then, was the active
scene of that strife which culminated in the Civil War of 1861-65. The new Terri-
tory was ravaged by the so-called “Border Ruffians” of Missouri and Arkansas;
the polls were invaded, elections made a farce; the legislatures broken up; towns
sacked, hundreds killed, and the whole region kept in a state of constant turmoil for
over four years; hence arose the sobriquet “Bleeding Kansas.” Four constitutions
were voted on between 1855 and 1860. Finally a “Free State” constitution was
framed by a convention at Wyandotte, and ratified by popular vote, IO,42I to 5,530.
This settled the vexed question, and on January 29, 1861, Kansas was admitted to
the Union with a Constitution prohibiting slavery. The border counties suffered
severely during the Civil War, and were exposed to a partisan warfare until 1863.
The settlers of the State were from among the studiest men of each section; when the
ten years' struggle ceased, these turned their energies to the material development of
their State, which, in spite of occasional severe droughts and incursions of injurious
insects, has steadily advanced. Yet, “blood will tell;” no part of the Union today is
more quick to turn to the arbitrament of force than is Kansas in affairs concerning
public order. e
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Kansas from east to west is 410 miles long, with a
breadth of 210 miles. Within its borders, near Fort Riley, is the exact geographical
center of the United States, excluding the remote possessions. The undulating Sur.
face, gently sloping southeastward, with an extreme reported elevation, at Crosby, of
4,440 feet, furnishes no mountains; but the scenery is relieved by the grass-covered
hills and the fertile river valleys, while the bluffs along the Arkansas and Republican
rivers, are from 200 to 300 feet in height. The State is abundantly watered; on the
northeastern border, the Missouri presents a tortuous water-front of nearly 150
miles, navigable the entire distance. The Kansas river, with its network of affluents,
rising in Colorado and Nebraska, flows eastward and empties into the Missouri at
Kansas City; the Smoky Hill rises in Colorado, receives its chief tributary, the
Saline, 200 miles long, and, joining Solomon's Fork, flows into the Kansas; the Re-
publican also rises in Colorado, flows across the northwest corner of Kansas into
Nebraska, returns to Kansas and joins the Kansas river at Junction City. The big
Blue runs 125 miles from its Nebraska fountains, is joined by the Little Blue, and
flows into the Kansas at Manhattan; the Grasshopper and Wakarusa are also tribu-
taries of the Kansas. The Arkansas, which rises west of the center of Colorado,
follows a winding course through nearly three-fourths of Kansas and enters Okla-
homa, where its tributary, the Salt Fork, rising in Kansas, joins it. The Osage, in
the eastern part of the State, enters Missouri; the Neosho and its tributary, the
Cottonwood, and the Verdigris drain the southeast and east; the Cimarron the south-
west. None of the interior rivers are navigable, but they furnish excellent water-
power, and in some places are utilized for irrigation supply. Lakes and ponds are
small and few.
The soil of the uplands is a clay loam; that of the bottoms a sandy loam;
both are very productive, grain, grass, and fruit thriving equally well, and producing
abundant crops. Timber is fairly abundant along the streams in the eastern portion
of the State, scarce in the west; as a whole, the State has barely 5 per cent of its area
in woodland; ash, elm, hackberry, cottonwood, black-walnut, bass, and maples,
wild plums and cherries being the commoner sorts. In the wilder portions of the
State the elk, deer, antelope, panther, lynx, bear, prairie dog, and other minor ani-
mals still are found, while game birds of many sorts are plentiful. In the east are
large beds of bituminous coal, usually near the surface; there are also western
seams of lignite, of local, but not of shipping value. Limestone, gypsum, flagstones,
black shales, ochre, white and cream chalks, much used for building purposes, and a
kind of quick-lime which slakes without burning are quarried. In Central Kansas
are beds of rock-salt Ioo feet thick, and valuable salt marshes extend over thousands
of acres. In the northwest are vast areas of marl, beneath which occur deep strata of
limestones and sandstones, carolline-colored marbles, jasper, and Kansas agates.
Lead is also mined extensively in the southeastern part of the State.
CLIMATE. The Kansas winters are often severe, with high winds; the atmos-
pheric dryness, however, greatly modifies the cold. The summers are warm, but
usually not oppressive, and the atmosphere extraordinarily pure and clear at all sea-
Sons. The rainfall averages from thirty-one to forty-five inches per annum, and
appears to be gradually increasing; the greatest precipitation is in the eastern divi-
sion, where it is so evenly distributed as to usually prevent droughts. It is a very
healthful State, free from malarial diseases, and favorable to those suffering from
bronchial or pulmonary complaints, who find the pure atmosphere beneficial.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected for two years; his succession is
vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tem-
pore; (3) the Speaker of the House; he must be a citizen, a State resident two years,
and 30 years of age. Senators, elected for four years, must be 25 years of age, one
year in the State, and citizens; representatives, elected for two years, citizens, 21 years
of age; Legislative sessions are biennial, and limited to fifty days. For Suffrage laws,
see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. With such courts as are common to most of the States, Kansas
elects its judges by popular vote and for varying terms of Service.
EDUCATION. One of the foremost interests of Kansas is its school system,
very efficiently organized, well endowed and liberally supported; over $4,000,000 is
annually spent for public education. Kansas has a State University at Lawrence,
four State Schools, and an Agricultural College at Manhattan. The United States
Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth gives army officers instruction in
military tactics; and a like school at Fort Riley is for cavalry and light artillery.
Among other noted educational institutions are: Washburn College, at Topeka;
Ottawa University, at Ottawa; Fairmount College, at Wichita; Baker University, at
Baldwin; Wesleyan University, at Salina; St. Benedict's College, at Atchison; Col-
lege of Emporia, at Emporia; Campbell University, at Holton; Bethany College, at
Lindsborg; St. Mary's College, at St. Mary's; and Southwest College at Winfield.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Topeka, the capital, on both sides of the Kansas river,
is an important railroad and distributing center, has large and varied manufacturing
interests, and an increasing wholesale and retail trade. It was incorporated in 1857,
and became the capital in 1861. The general offices and machine shops of the great
Santa Fe system of railroads are located here. The State House is an imposing
building. The State Insane Asylum is near here. It is also the seat of the College of
the Sisters of Bethany, and of Washburn College.
Atchison, Atchison countyseat, on the Missouri river, is a railroad center, con-
trolling a large interior trade, with a great variety of manufactures; it was settled
in 1843. A fine iron bridge, costing $1,000,000, spans the Missouri here, whence
starts the Santa Fe railroad. Coal is found in the county; building stone and clay are
abundant.
Leavenworth, Leavenworth countyseat, on the west bank of the Missouri river,
one of the chief railroad centers of the State, has large manufacturing, commercial,
grain, and cattle interests. Here is a National Soldiers' Home, and to the north
Fort Leavenworth, a military reservation. The Kansas State Penitentiary is near
here.
Wichita, Sedgwick countyseat, on the Arkansas river at the mouth of the Little
Arkansas, in the southern part of the State, has had a remarkable growth. Its enter-
prise has developed commercial and industrial interests second to no city in the
State.
Lawrence, Douglas countyseat, on both sides of the Kansas river, has extensive
agricultural, mercantile, and manufacturing interests, and abundant water power.
The Kansas State University is located here. The city was founded in 1854, during
the “Bleeding Kansas” troubles, and was several times partially burned by Confed-
erate sympathizers. -
Kansas City, formerly Wyandotte, and Wyandotte countyseat, the largest city in
the State, is on the Missouri river, opposite Kansas City, Missouri, and connected
with it by ample bridge and car facilities. Its stock yards and packing houses do
an immense business; manufacturing is its chief industry.
Emporia, Lyon countyseat, between the Neosho and Cottonwood rivers, about
one mile from each, and six miles above their junction, has business interests which
are mainly agricultural and mercantile. Here is the State Normal School. Coal, blue
and white limestones, potter's and fire clays are found nearby.
Fort Scott, Bourbon countyseat, is a busy city, with large sugar works, gas wells,
extensive quarries, and brick yards. It is the chief city of the Southeastern part of
the State.
Other important points of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Argentine, where are
644
Lºzºwº cºsº ºr
SCENES IN KANSAs, NEBRASKA, MIssou RI, AND TENN Esse F
No. 1.-Tennessee: The Deaf and Dumb Asylum, No. 4.- Missouri: The Shaw Gardens, St. Louis. No. 8.-Tennessee: Gay Street. Knoxville. No. 12.-Kansas: Military Chapel, Leavenworth. -
Knoxville. - 5-Kansas. The State Capitol, Topeka. * q-Missouri: The Mississippi Bridge, St. Louis. * 13–Tennessee: Court House, Knoxville.
* 2.-Tennessee: The Custom House, Memphis. 6-Kansas: The Free Library, Topeka. * Io. - Missouri. In Forest º St. Louis. * 14-Tennessee: Scene on the Levee, Memphis.
* 3–Tennessee: Marble Quarries, near Knoxville. “ 7-Missouri: The Museum, St. Louis. * 11–Nebraska: Douglas County Court House. * 15–Tennessee: A Railroad in the Smoky Mtns.

64.5
gold and silver smelters; Arkansas City, a furniture center; Coffeyville, and Ottawa,
Franklin countyseat, in the coal district; Galena, a zinc smelting center; Hutchin-
son, Reno countyseat, has large meat packing, sugar making, lard refining, and Salt
works, and the State Reformatory; Iola, Allen countyseat, with its remarkable flow-
ing well of gas and mineral water; Newton, Harvey countyseat; Parsons, a thriving
manufacturing town; Pittsburg, with zinc and silver smelters; Salina, with salt springs
and valuable quarries; and Winfield, Cowley countyseat, site of the State Institution
for the Feeble-Minded, and of Southwestern Kansas College.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Kansas is estimated to be the second
State in extent of arable land, and is one of the important agricultural States, though
dairy products, poultry and eggs are also important.
KANSAS–KENTUCKY.
its mineral and manufacturing interests receive considerable attention, and are rap-
idly developing. The leading crops are corn, wheat, oats, buckwheat, barley, rye,
tobacco, hemp, flax, cotton, broom corn, castor beans, and the various roots. In
southern Kansas the most reliable crop is sorghum, for sugar, syrup, Cr forage;
sugar beets are also extensively raised. Kansas fruit is noted for its excellence; its
The vast acreage of grass,
copious water, and short winters support enormous numbers of domestic animals.
Under the United States Timber Culture Act, over 225,000 acres have been planted
with forest trees. Its excellent railway systems render it easy to move the vast
products of field, prairie, and garden, of mine, quarry,and factory to the best markets.
º P&ENTUCIXY.
HISTORY. Kentucky (named from the Indian name of the region, meaning
“dark and bloody land”) originally formed a part of the Province of Virginia. About
the year 1747 the Cumberland river was visited and named by a party of Virginians,
and Kentucky soon became famous as a hunting ground. John Finley, of North
Carolina, and some companions made the first important explorations in 1767; in
I769 Daniel Boone, Finley, and four others reached Red river from North Carolina.
The first permanent settlements were made in 1774-75 when John Harrod settled at
Harrodsburg and Daniel Boone at Boonesboro. The early settlers were constantly
harassed by Indians until Boone concluded a treaty with the Cherokees on March
I7, 1775. About this time the settlers organized the “Colony of Transylvania,” which
the State of Virginia refused to recognize; in 1776 the present territory of Kentucky
was constituted a county of Virginia. In 1785 a convention petitioned Virginia for
separation; this was assented to, but not consummated until 1790, when Kentucky
became a separate Territory. On June 1, 1792, it became a State, and a Constitution
was adopted. The latter was amended in 1800, and again in 1850, when the present
organic law was framed. Its sons distinguished themselves in both the War of
I812-14 and the Mexican War. Although a Slave State, the Legislature, on Novem-
ber 27, 1861, declared its loyalty to the Union; on November 30, 1861, a convention
at Russellville passed a secession ordinance, but its action had no legal standing.
The State during the Civil War was constantly disturbed by cavalry raids and other
army movements; severe engagements were fought at Mill Spring, Fort Donelson,
and Perryville.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Kentucky has an extreme length, east to west, of
375 miles, and a breadth of 150 miles. Its only mountains, the Cumberland range,
separate the State from Virginia. The eastern counties are broken and mountainous,
the streams having generally worn very deep channels into their rocky beds; the
precipices formed by the Kentucky river in many places are of solid limestone, 300,
or more, feet high. West of the hill region comes the famed “blue grass country”;
this is bordered by so-called “barrens,” by no means infertile; beyond comès a region
remembered by men yet living as open prairies, but now well wooded; and at the
western end of the State is a bluff region descending to lakes and cypress swamps
in the Southwest. Ancient fortifications and mounds of earth, the work of early
mound builders, are found in almost every part of the State. Its forest trees indicate
a remarkably rich soil; the most prominent trees are oaks, elms, ash, the hickories,
black and white walnut, tulip poplar, sugar maple, linden, cottonwood, Sygamore,
beech, and cedar. Springs are numerous, from which large quantities of table salt
are derived; sulphur and chalybeate springs are plentiful. Petroleum is found at
various points. Iron and coal are widely distributed through the State; lead, nitre,
epsom, and other salts are also found.
The Ohio and the Mississippi rivers are on Kentucky's borders; the former for
a short distance at the southwest; the latter is its entire northern boundary, sepa-
rating it from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The Tennessee river is the Ohio's chief
tributary; its headwaters rise in southwestern Virginia and North Carolina and it
traverses the whole width of East Tennessee, makes an extended and irregular curve
into Northern Alabama, drains a part of that State and a little of Georgia and
Mississippi, and re-entering the State of Tennessee, crosses the western middle
section, and joins the Ohio at Paducah. The tributaries of the Tennessee belong
to the other States just mentioned; it is adapted to boat navigation for perhaps
1,000 miles and steamboats ascend to the Muscle Shoals, above Florence, Alabama;
above these again small vessels can ascend to Knoxville, Tennessee. The Cumber-
land river is the next largest in Kentucky; it rises in the mountains of the same
name, in Kentucky and Tennessee, flows westwardly over 200 miles, enters Tennessee,
and after a remarkably winding course, passes Nashville, flows in a northwest direc-
tion, again enters Kentucky, and joins the Ohio less than ten miles above the Ten-
nessee. The manner in which the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers interlace their
tributary streams throughout territory over 500 miles long, frequently having their
sources in the same springs, and the way in which for over 125 miles they parallel
each other, never I5 miles apart, although grown to their greatest dimensions, is
not repeated elsewhere on the globe. Kentucky river also rises in the Cumberland
mountains, and after a course of about 260 miles, flows into the Ohio; in high water
it is navigable to Frankfort; its current is rapid and the channel deep. The Big
Sandy, and its branch, the Chattarawha, are the border line between Kentucky and
West Virginia; the former flows into the Ohio. Licking river, near to and between
the Big Sandy and the Cumberland, reaches the Ohio opposite Cincinnati; length
180 miles. The Green river rises in about the center of Kentucky; its gentle current
is navigable for about 150 miles; it is about 300 miles long, and enters the Ohio above
Henderson. Salt river, a small winding stream, enters the Ohio about 25 miles below
Louisville; many Salt licks along it give it its name. Its many bars and shallows
render it difficult to row upon; hence the political phrase “To row up Salt river.”
The Mammouth Cave, a noted resort, nine miles from Cave City, is one of the world's
great natural wonders; it has been explored for over 18 miles. There are cataracts,
navigable waters of the Echo river, domes, avenues, pits, etc., at various levels, many
of which possess a degree of grandeur that beggars description.
CLIMATE. The varied surface and considerable range from northeast to south-
west furnish much diversity of climate. It is usually mild, remarkable for its health-
fuiness, especially in its eastern hills, and is not surpassed by any Eastern State.
The principal rainfall is in winter and spring; the summer and autumn are usually dry.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is chosen for four years; he must be a United
States citizen, of the State six years, and 35 years of age; his succession is vested in:
(1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore. Senators,
elected for four years, must be residents where chosen one year; other qualifications
are the same as those of the Governor. Representatives, elected for two years, must
be citizens of the State two years, and where chosen the last year, and 24 years of
age; sessions are biennial and limited to 60 days, unless extended by Special vote.
For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. There is an Appellate or Supreme Court, with a chief and three
associate justices, elected for six years, a Superior Court, with three justices, Circuit
Courts, Courts of Common Pleas, Chancery Courts, City Courts of Louisville, Quar-
terly Courts, County and Justices Courts, all elected by the people.
EDUCATION. A State Board of Education, organized in 1838, has under its
direction a Superintendent of Public Schools, and superintendents in the counties;
the annual school expenditures amount to about $2,800,000. The University of Ken-
tucky, originally Transylvania University, founded in 1798, is at Lexington; it
embraces the Agricultural and Mechanical college, the colleges of arts, commerce,
law, and theology. Other important colleges are the Berea, at Berea; Bethel, at
Russellville; the Kentucky Military Institute, at Frankfort; Kentucky Wesleyan
College, Winchester; Center College, at Danville; Central University, at Richmond;
Georgetown College, at Georgetown; South Kentucky College, at Hopkinsville; and
St. Mary’s College, at St. Mary’s. There are several medical colleges and institu-
tions for the higher education of women at Louisville. There is a State Institution
for Deaf Mutes, at Danville; one for the blind, at Louisville; one for at feeble-minded,
at Frankfort, with numerous asylums and homes elsewhere.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Louisville, Jefferson countyseat, the metropolis of the
State and one of the most important cities of the country, is the greatest tobacco
and whiskey market in the world; it was founded in 1778, and incorporated as a city
in 1828. It has extensive pork-packing, manufacturing, river, and railroad trade.
At the Falls of the Ohio, here nearly a mile wide, over which steamboats pass during
very high water, but which at low water has the appearance of a river of foam, it
possesses a canal two and a half miles long, cut to obviate this obstruction. The
city contains the State Blind School, the Kentucky College for Women, and several
medical colleges. It is connected with Indiana by a railroad bridge over the Ohio,
one mile in length. Here is also a United States Marine Hospital, and the Custom
House, costing $2,500,000.
Covington, formerly the capital, on the lower side of Licking river at its con-
fluence with the Ohio, has extensive manufactures. It is connected with Cincinnati
by bridges, and the streets are laid out so as to appear to be continuations of that
city. Latonia Springs, a pleasant and fashionable place of resort, is situate three
miles from the city.
Newport, formerly the capital of the State, also Opposite Cincinnati, on the other
side of the Licking river from Covington, is connected with both by bridges. It
contains rolling mills, iron foundries, etc., and is a thriving city.
Lexington, Fayette countyseat, another former capital, in a rich district of
country, is an important manufacturing, mercantile, and cattle shipping center, and
was founded in 1776, and incorporated in 1782. A branch of the Elkhorn river runs
through the city. The Kentucky University, State Lunatic Asylum, etc., are here;
as is also a fine monument to Henry Clay.
Frankfort, now the capital, on the east bank of Kentucky river, in a deep and
picturesque valley, surrounded by precipitous hills, contains the State Capitoſ, and
other imposing public buildings. The Kentucky Military Academy, the State Inst-
tution for Feeble-minded Children, etc. are here. Its manufactures, and its trade in
lumber and produce are large.
Other important points of 4,000 inhabitants, or Over, are: Ashland, in a rich
mineral and lumber region; Bellevue, opposite Cincinnati; Bowling Green, Warren
countyseat, an important shipping point; Danville, Boyle countyseaf. site of Centre
College, and an Institution for Deaf Mutes; Dayton, with large distilleries; George-
town, Scott countyseat, site of Georgetown College; Henderson, Henderson county-
seat, on the Ohio river, the most important mercantile town between Louisville and
the mouth of the Ohio; Hopkinsville, Christian countyseat, containing an Insane
Asylum and two female colleges; Mayfield, Graves countyscat: Maysville, Mason
countyseat, an important factory town; Middlesboro, an important manufacutring
646
KENTUCKY—LOUISIANA.
center; Paducah, McCracken countyseat, where the Tennessee enters the Ohio, an
important river town and the site of Paducah University; Paris, Bourbon countyseat,
with a Military Institute and several female colleges; Owensboro, Daviess county-
seat, an important factory town; Richmond, Madison countyseat, site of Central
University and of Madison Female Institute; and Winchester, Clark countyseat.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Kentucky is prominent as an agricultural
State; its principal crops are corn, hemp, tobacco, wheat, hay, and oats. It produces
a large share of the tobacco raised in the country; some cotton is grown and manti-
factured; fruits of an excellent quality abound. The State has long been noted for
the “blue grass pasture,” which throughout the year supports thoroughbred horses
and fine short-horned cattle; as well as for mules and swine. Timber is plentiful
and a considerable quantity is milled. The chief manufacturing interest is that of
iron and iron goods; other important branches are those of malt and distilled liquors,
four mill products, and agricultural implements. The coal fields, which are largely
worked in the west, are a portion of the Illinois and Indiana measures; those of the
East, of the Appalachian field.
------,
LOUISIANA.
HISTORY. Louisiana (named for Louis XIV., of France) was first visited, in
1541, by the Spaniards under De Soto, who explored the Mississippi as far north as
the present State of Missouri. In 1673, Marquette, a French priest, descended the
Mississippi, but finding no settlements, returned to the Upper Lake Region. It was
next visited by La Salle, who took possession of it, in 1682, in the name of Louis
XIV. Biloxi, now in Mississippi, was settled by Iberville, in 1699; this settlement
was removed in 1723 to New Orleans, by Governor Bienville. In 1717 the colony
was granted to John Law, the celebrated speculator, as president of the Mississippi
Company; his early financial disaster caused much depression in the colony, and in
1732 its charter was surrendered to the French crown, and remained thus until 1762,
when conveyed to Spain. It was reconveyed to France in 1800, and sold by France
in 1803 to the United States for $15,000,000. The extent of this purchase is very
clearly shown on our map, showing “Territorial Growth.” -
On December 29, 1803, the American flag was first unfurled in New Orleans;
on March 24, 1804, the Territory was divided into two governments; the Territory
... of Orleans, including the present State of Louisiana west of the Mississippi and
a southern portion east of the river; and Louisiana Territory, all the country north
and west of it in the Louisiana Purchase. On April 8, 1812, the Territory of
Orleans was admitted into the Union under the title of the State of Louisiana, and on
June 4, 1812, the region north of it had its name changed to Territory of Missouri.
The great battle of New Orleans was fought January 8, 1815, General Jackson with
5,000 raw men overwhelmingly defeating I2,000 British troops under General Paken-
ham. New State Constitutions were adopted in 1845 and 1852. The Ordinance of
Secession was adopted January 26, 1861. Several severe engagements were fought
within the State during the Civil War; on May 1, 1862, the city of New Orleans
capitulated to the Union forces. In 1864 a new Constitution was adopted, another in
1868, and still another in 1870. The State rejoined the Union June, 1868.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the State is low; New Arcadia, 362
feet above tide, being the highest point reported. The Delta of the Mississippi is
mainly swamp, which is overflowed by frequent freshets. Almost to the north
border of the State levees have been constructed along the Mississippi to restrain its
mighty floods. Pine forests abound throughout the State; in the southwestern
part there are wide grassy plains called “trembling prairies,” as in many places they
tremble beneath the feet because supported by subterranean waters. It has a very
irregular coast line, much of it swampy and connecting with shallow bays and lakes,
sheltered by many small islands. -
The Mississippi is always navigable for steamers from its mouth to Minneapolis,
Minnesota; the construction of the Eads system of jetties at the mouth of the river
has produced a channel navigable for vessels of the largest size. Of great im-
portance are also the Red river, which rises in the Staked Plain of Texas, is about
1,600 miles long, and navigable to Shreveport, Louisiana; the Ouachita, frequently
mis-spelled Washita, is 550 miles long, and navigable nearly 300 miles, to Camden,
Arkansas; the Sabine, which is the main border line between Louisiana and Texas,
500 miles long, and navigable nearly 400 miles for small boats; Pearl river, 400 miles
, long, which is the eastern boundary of the State; and the Tensas, a tributary of the
Ouachita, 240 miles long and navigable for I50 miles. There are several large lakes,
and a number of ponds and lagoons in the Salt marshes.
CLIMATE. The climate is very favorable for agriculture, but it is not healthful
for unacclimated persons. The summers are long, and very hot; the winters are
cooler than those of the neighboring Southern States. The rainfall occurs principally
in the spring and summer; malaria and kindred fevers are not uncommon.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a citizen of the State six years,
thirty-five years of age, and be a property holder; his succession is vested in: (I) the
Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore. Senators and
Representatives must be citizens and State residents four and three years respectively,
the former twenty-seven and the latter twenty-one years of age. For Suffrage laws,
see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The State Laws are based on the old Roman Law. The
State Supreme Court, with only an appellate jurisdiction, is composed of five jus-
tices appointed by the Governor for a term of twelve years. The Courts of Appeal,
also with only appellate jurisdiction, with five circuits, are each composed of five
judges, elected for eight years by the Legislature. District court judges are elected
by the people for four years. Special courts are provided for the city of New Orleans.
EDUCATION. A State Board, elected for four years, and a State Superin-
tendent, assisted by Parish Boards, who act as examiners, comprise the educational
control. The public school fund, the avails of land granted by the United States,
exceeds one million dollars. Separate colored schools are maintained. In or near
New Orleans are several universities of note, New Orleans University, Tulane Uni-
versity, the Leland University, and the College of the Immaculate Conception, at
New Orleans; St. Charles, at Grand Coteau, Jefferson, at Convent, the State College
of Agriculture, at Baton Rouge, Keatchie College, at Keatchie, and the State Normal
School, at Natchitoches, are also important institutions.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. New Orleans, named for the Duke of Orleans, the chief
city and former capital, located on a great bend of the Mississippi river, and by water
94 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, is the commercial center of the State and of the
Gulf, and the greatest cotton port of the world, with an immense sugar trade. In
value of exports and foreign trade, it ranks very high. The city is built on land
gently sloping from the river to marshy ground in the rear, and a few feet below
the level of the river at high water mark. It is sheltered from inundation by an em-
bankment, termed the levee, I5 feet wide, the top furnishing a promenade much fre-
quented in fine weather, extending two hundred miles above and fifty miles below
the city. The appearance of the city from the river is very striking; it curves along
the river in the form of a crescent, hence the name “Crescent City.” Near here
General Jackson defeated the British in the memorable battle of January S, 1815.
New Orleans being below the river level, is drained by a system of canals, from
which the water is daily emptied into Lake Ponchartrain, back and north of the
city, by several great pumps. The surface of the city can be penetrated but a little
before water is found, hence burial must be altogether above ground, in niclies, or
sarcophagi. Here is the center of the kingdom of the great “King Rex.” Nowhere
in the Western World are the carnivals of Mardi Gras celebrated each year with
such splendor, as in New Orleans on the day and night of Shrove Tuesday. Usually
a day of pleasure in Catholic countries, it is the “Carnival” of Italians, the “Mardi
Gras” of the French, and the “Pancake Tuesday” of early England. “Rex” has
reigned in New Orleans since 1857. Among the city's fine buildings are the Custom
House, a Branch Mint, the Exchange, and the Court Houses.
Baton Rouge, the capital, from 1847 to 1864, when it was removed to New
Orleans, has been re-established as such since 1882, is on the Mississippi river, on the
first bluff above its mouth, about thirty-five feet above the highest water; it com:
mands an attractive view over the surrounding country. The State Prison, an
Arsenal, the Institution for the Education of the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, the State
University, etc. are here. -
Shreveport, capital of Caddo Parish, on the west bank of Red river, is the Second
city in importance in the State; it is in the midst of the cotton-growing region, is
an extensive cotton and cattle shipping mart, and largely engaged in manufactures
and wholesale trade.
Other important points with 2,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Alexandria, seat of
Rapides Parish, on the Red river, which has an increasing exporting trade; Crowley,
Acadia parish seat; Donaldsonville, Ascension parish seat, on the Mississippi; Frank-
lin, with a cotton and fruit trade; Jackson, seat of the State Insane Asylum, Centenary
College, etc.; Lake Charles, Calcasien parish seat; Monroe, Ouachita parish seat, and
site of a Catholic Academy, and a United States Land Office; Morgan City (formerly
Brashear), a thriving port of entry on the Gulf; Natchitoches, see of a Catholic
Bishop; New Iberia, Iberia parish seat, with a Catholic college; Opelausas, St. Lan-
dry parish seat, a large cotton mart; and Plaquemine, Iberville parish seat, on the
Mississippi. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The fertility of a large portion of Louis-
iana must always render it attractive to agriculturists; here only has the culture of
true sugar cane proved profitable. The State is admirably adapted to rice culture,
which, under improved methods, is being considerably extended. Cotton and Indian
corn are the leading crops. Cattle breeding is an important interest, the State
affording wide extended pasturage upon its savannas. Considerable attention is also
given to market gardening and floriculture. Lumber and forest products with such
naval stores as turpentine, resin, and tar, are largely obtained in the pine woods.
$ &
Cotton-seed oil, oil cake, peanut oil, and castor oil are all valuable products of in-
creasing importance. Considerable quantities of rum and whisky are made as by-
products of sugar making, which is the principal line of manufacturing, most other
branches being in their infancy. Little has been done with the mining possibilities
of the State, although they are by no means of minor importance.
NMAINE.
HISTORY. It is claimed that Norsemen, from Iceland, discovered the coasts
of Maine as early as 900; if so, they failed to form settlements. In 1497 the Cabots
discovered it; a French expedition visited it in 1524; Gomez, a Spaniard, in 1525;
and two years later, Rut, an Englishman; none of these founded settlements. JLater
attempts were made to found a colony; one in 1604 by the French; another in 1607,
by Sir John Gilbert and companions; but these were not permanent. Western
Maine, a part of the Laconia Colony, in F635 was named the “Province of Maine;”
eastern Maine was a part of French Acadia, and in 1635 the French expelled the
English therefrom. James I. granted the region to the Plymouth Company; in 1624
they transferred it to Sir Ferdinando Gorges, who made the first permanent Settle-
647
MAINE–MARYLAND.
ment at York, first called Gorgina, and governed it until 1647. In 1652 the Province
was placed under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, which, in 1677. Durchased it for
the sum of 1,250 pounds; this jurisdiction ended in 1820. In the neighborhood where
is now Bangor, was located the fabled Norombega.
Beginning with King Phillip's war, the white settlers were in constant terror of
Indian raids for eighty-five years. Maine took a prominent part in the Revolutionary
War.
a settlement by treaty was effected in 1842. The separation of Maine from Massa-
chusetts, frequently attempted, was ascertained by popular vote to be the public will,
in 1819, and on the 15th of March, 1820, the State was admitted to the Union, a Con-
stitution having been adopted in 1819. Maine filled a gallant part in the War of
1861-65; this led to the destruction of much of its shipping interests. Since 1851 the
“Maine Law,” a liquor prohibition statute, has been on the State books. Thé friends
of this law claim that much good has resulted from it; while its enemies point to
Maine's apparent gradual decadence and to the fact that while the country as a
whole has increased 180 per cent since 1850, Maine has increased but I9 per cent, as
a direct result of prohibition. It should, on the other hand, be remembered that
Maine's sons have largely gone forth to aid in building up other communities.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Maine is at , the northeastern extremity of the
United States; its greatest length is over 325 miles, extreme width 210 miles. The
surface of the State is hilly, with considerable elevation, in the center, an extension
of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the highest point being Mount Katah-
din, 5,200 feet. On either side of the highland belt the country is more level, and
slopes gradually to the valley of the river St. John, on the north, and southward to
the ocean. The sea coast, in a straight line, is about 260 miles; but including the
many bays and inlets and the islands of the State, the shore line is said to be over
2,400 miles. Mount Desert Island, the largest, has an area of 60,000 acres; others of
importance are Isle de Haut, Deer, Fox, and Long Islands, and the Isles of Shoals,
a group of eight islands belonging partly to New Hampshire.
Scattered over the State are a great number of lakes, many of small size; the
largest is Moosehead, thirty-five miles long. The principal river, the Penobscot,
with its branches, drains the center of the State; it is navigable for large vessels to
Bangor. The Kennebec river, length 150 miles, rising in Moosehead lake, affords
great and valuable water power; its tributary, the Androscoggin, joins it four miles
above Bath. The St. Croix river separates Maine from Canada; the Piscataqua,
Maine from New Hampshire, for a short distance. The Aroostook and Walloostook
rivers are tributaries of the St. John, which flows into New Brunswick, and thence
into the Atlantic. There are fine forests still of great value, although the cutting of
lumber, long one of the chief industries, has greatly decreased of late; these forests
cover perhaps one-half of the State; they consist mainly of pine, spruce, hemlock, .
maple, birch, beech, and ash. They are inhabited by the moose, bear, deer, wolf,
wild cat, wolverine, beaver, sable, weasel, and squirrel; while among birds are the
eagle, wild goose, wild duck, partridge, pigeon, quail, etc. Fish are abundant in
the lakes and rivers and along the coast; the State ranks second in respect to its
fishery interests. Limestone, red hematite, marble, granite, slate, iron, lead, tin, cop-
per, zinc, and manganese exist, and are or have been Imined; the mineral resources
of the State have not been well developed.
CLIMATE. The short summers are a drawback to agriculture; but the deep
snows prevent deep freezing and Spring vegetation advances rapidly. The State is a
favorite health resort and its death rate shows it to be deservedly so.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be 30 years
of age, a native citizen of the United States, and five years a State citizen. The Gov-
ernor has the advice of a Council of seven members, elected by the Legislature on
joint ballot. Senators and Representatives, elected for two years, must be citizens
for five years; a resident of the State one year; the former 25 years of age, the latter
For many years the boundary line between Maine and Canada was in dispute;
21; sessions are biennial. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. -
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of seven justices, and the Superior
Court of ten justices. Judges of both of these courts are appointed by the Governor
with the consent of the Council. There are also probate, district, municipal, and
police courts, and trial justices. -
EDUCATION. The public school system of Maine is excellent; the State pro-
viding over $1,500,000 for the maintenance of public schools. A State Superintendent
of Education is appointed by the Governor and Council. The school age is from four
to twenty-one years. There are Normal Schools at Farmington, Castine, Gorham,
and Springfield. Bowdoin College, widely known, is located at Brunswick; it was
opened in 1802, and is a well-endowed institution. The Medical School of the State is
a department of Bowdoin, and there is also a Medical School at Portland. There is a
Theological Seminary at Bangor. Colby University, at Waterville, and Bates Col-
lege, at Lewiston, are among the popular institutions in New England. At Orono is
the State Agricultural College; at Cape Elizabeth, a Reform School; and an Industrial
School at Hallowell. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Portland, Cumberland countyseat, the metropolis of
the State, is on an arm of Casco Bay, one of the best harbors on the Atlantic coast,
which never closes in winter, because of the high tides. It is largely engaged in
manufacturing, and its commerce is world-wide. Portland is the winter port of sev-
eral Canadian railroad lines. It was settled in 1632, and three times captured and
burned during the French and Indian War. A Female Orphanage Asylum is here, as
are also a fine City Hall, Post Office, Custom House, etc. The harbor is well de-
fended by Fort Preble and other defenses. Nearby are a Reform School and a
United States Marine Hospital.
Lewiston, an important railroad center, on the Androscoggin, where falls of 60
feet afford one of the best water powers in New England, has large manufacturing
interests, chiefly in cotton and woolen goods, boots, shoes, and lumber. Bates Col-.
lege is located here.
Augusta, the capital of the State, at the head of navigation on the Kennebec,
has fine water power and extensive manufacturing interests. An Asylum for the
Insane, a United States Arsenal, etc. are here.
Other important points of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Auburn, Androscog-
gin countyseat, with extensive mills and factories; Bangor, Penobscot countyseat,
at the head of navigation on the Penobscot, a great lumber market; Bath, Sagadahoc
countyseat, with a fine harbor and extensive commerce; Biddeford, at the Falls of
the Saco, manufacturing cotton and woolen goods and lumber, with extensive granite
quarries in the vicinity; Brunswick, at the head of navigation near Casco Bay, where
is Bowdoin College; Calais, on the St. Croix, engaged in lumbering; Eastport, a port
of entry on Passamaquoddy Bay; Gardiner, with important factory interests; Old
Town, said to possess the largest lumber mill in the world; South Portland, a
rapidly growing town, across the harbor from Portland; Watcrville, where are Colby
College and a number of other educational institutions; and Westbrook, with large
manufacturing interests.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Hardly one-third of the State has been
put to agricultural use; corn, wheat, hay, potatoes, oats, and barley are the chief
products; hay and potatoes being especially favored. There is considerable stock
raising, the wool-clip is of fair size, and the dairy products are important. The
production of lumber is the leading industry; formerly ship building was one of the
great industries, but improvement and the cheapening of iron ships, and the rapid
decrease in the State's best lumber supplies have greatly curtailed it. Other impor.
tant interests are ice packing, fisheries and fish canning, quarrying, and cotton goods
manufacture. Maine is celebrated for its granite, and fine marbles, which are largely
quarried, as are also limestone and valuable roofing slate.
NMARYLAND.
HISTORY. Maryland (named for Queen Henrietta Maria) was granted to
Lord Baltimore in 1633, and under his brother, Leonard Calvert, as Governor, the
first 200 colonists, who were Roman Catholics, seeking America as a refuge from
religious persecution, arrived at St. Mary's early the following year. Religious
toleration was instituted, the colony prospered and rapidly increased, ony checked
by occasional Indian attacks, and by Cromwell in England, who set aside the admin-
istration of the Baltimores, during his reign. Upon his fall, the former government
was restored, to be set aside again from 1688 to 1716, when it was again reinstated,
continuing in power until the Revolution, when a State Constitution was adopted;
this was amended in 1802, 1836, 1845, 1846, 1851, and 1864; and the present one was
adopted in 1867. During the following years the State suffered much: again in 1812
her shores were barbarously ravaged. The State was the final scene of the John
Brown movement, which did much to hasten the day of the Civil War. Maryland
continued in the Union, although one of the Slave States. After the victory at
Bull Run, Virginia, the Confederate Army, under Gcneral Lee, entered the State,
where a severe engagement was fought at Antietam Creek, September 17, 1862.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The State's extreme length is over 200 miles; its
width, from north to south, varies from I [5 miles to about five. It contains two
distinct physical divisions; one an elevated region traversed by ridges of the Alle-
gheny mountains, the other along the lower waters of the rivers, comparatively level,
slightly above the sea, and divided into two unequal parts, known as the “Eastern
Shore” and the “Western Shore,” by Chesapeake Bay. The Eastern Shore, between
Delaware and Chesapeake Bay, extending to the Atlantic south of Delaware, is the
fruit-growing district of the State; while the Western Shore, between the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay, and northward to the hills, is the tobacco growing region of
Maryland. The elevated district in the northwest is wild and rugged, extending
along the Potomac to the western end of the State.
The rivers of Maryland are small and unimportant; the Potomac on its southern
and western borders, rising in the Alleghenies and emptying into Chesapeake Bay,
where it is over seven miles wide, is navigable for fair-sized vessels to Washington,
about I IO miles; above this point it is obstructed; in the mountains, and especially
near Harper's Ferry, it is a very picturesque stream. The Patuxant, the largest
river within the State, is navigable for fifty miles for vessels of 250 tons; the Patapsco
rises in the hills, thence continues in a southeast course to the Bay, from which,
to Baltimore, about 12 miles, it is practically an arm of the Bay and navigable ſor
large vessels. The Susquehanna, a river of Pennsylvania, enters the northeastern
corner of the State and empties into the Bay at Havre de Grace. Chesapeake Bay
is a noble sheet of water, varying from 10 to 45 miles in width, 20 miles wide at the
Ocean, and stretching northward over 180 miles, deep and navigable throughout for
large vessels; its entire coast is deeply indented, and has many islands. Along, the
short Atlantic coast line of the State, narrow, shallow bays are enclosed by a pro-
longed sandy beach.
CLIMATE The climate of Eastern Maryland is mild and Salubrious, being
modified by the vicinity of the ocean. The State is generally healthy, especially in
the mountains, where are many favorite resorts. In the lowlands along the Bay
there is malaria and kindred fevers to some extent.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected for four years. The Legislature
consists of a Senate and a House of Delegates; Senators are elected for four years,
Delegates for two; the sessions are biennial and limited to 90 days.
JUDICIARY. The judicial system consists of a Court of Appeals, a Circuit.
64.8
- - - - - - -
|
- - -- - - - -
º - * ~ *-i- - -
º
-º-º-º-º-º:
“ io-Delaware: Old Swedes Church, Wilmington.
VIEWS IN DELAvv. A RE, MARYLAND AND west VIRGIN.I.A.
No. 9.-West Virginia: Cotton Hill Falls.
No. 4.—Maryland: Peabody Institute, Baltimore. No. 6,-Delaware: Light House, Cape Henlopen.
7-Maryland: National Cemetery, Antietam.
-- 8–Maryland. Washington Monument, Baltimore.
No. 1.-Maryland: Naval Drill, Annapolis. --- -
...Tº Battle Monument, Baltimore. -- 5-We Virginia; John Brown's Fort, Harper's
erry.
* 3-West Virginia: Kanawha Falls.

... 'a
* * *
- orphans, and Baltimore Courts, and justices of the peace. These hold office for
fixed terms, varying from fifteen to two years. + . w - - •
EDUCATION. The Lancasterian school system, introduced into Baltimore in
1820, was the germ of the State's public schools. Education is popular and is man-
aged by State, county, and local boards and superintendents. There are separate
schools for colored pupils. The State Normal School is at Baltimore, and several
training schools are elsewhere. The Baltimore City College is free; the nobly
endowed Johns Hopkins University is at Baltimore; the Baltimore Free Night
and Industrial School, the Maryland Institute of Fine Arts and Sciences, the re-
nowned Peabody Institute, several colleges for women, the State Agricultural Col-
lege, at College Park; the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and a very
effective system under. Roman Catholic auspices are especially noticeable.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Baltimore, on the Patapsco, 12 miles from the Chesa-
peake, is the metropolis and chief seaport, as well as the most important Atlantic
seaboard city south of Philadelphia. It is built around the harbor, which is 24
feet deep, the Patapsco here forming a small bay, and the ground rising from the
water inland. Baltimore. is connected with all parts of the country by great railroad
lines, and steamers ply regularly to the principal coast, South American, and Euro-
pean ports. The chief exports are flour, tobacco, oysters, fruits, and grains. Balti-
more also ranks high for its manufactures of iron and machinery and its extensive
flour mills. . It is famed for its beautiful monuments and fine public buildings; the
Washington Monument, of marble, on an elevated spot, is a fine production, being
163 feet in height, exclusive of the Statue of Washington, which crowns it; the
monument to the men who fell defending the city on September 12-13, 1814, known
as “Battle Monument,” is a handsome structure. The first monument to Columbus
in the United States, over one hundred years old, is here. The fine parks of the
city are also notable. The Peabody and Maryland Institutes, the Loyola College, St.
Mary's College, the University of Maryland, the Insane Asylums, the State Institu-
tion for the Blind, for Deaf Mutes, for the Colored Blind, a considerable number
of Catholic charitable institutions, the State Penitentiary, etc. are all worthy of
mention. The Catholic Cathedral, the City Hall, the Custom House, the Rialto,
are notable buildings. Baltimore is the seat of a Catholic Archbishop, who is titular
primate of America.
Annapolis, founded in 1649, and first called Providence, then Anne Arundel
*
—MASSACHUSETTS, -
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. .
\
Town, and finally named for Queen Anne, the State capital and seat of Anne Arundel
county, on the Severn river, two miles from the Chesapeake, has the government
buildings and the United States Naval Academy. The latter was established here
in 1845, was removed to Newport, Rhode Island, in May, 1861, and re-established
at Annapolis in September, 1865. The city controls considerable local trade, and is
extensively engaged in canning fruits and Oysters for export. Here is St. John's
College. - . . '. - • . - ‘s
Frederick, Frederick countyseat, on Carroll Creek, is in the midst of an agri-
cultural section, and is the center of a large trade. Here the story goes that Bar-
bara Frietchie waved the American flag from the window on the approach of the
Confederate chieftain, “Stonewall” Jackson, and his men, a story with a modicum of
fact, and much surrounding fancy. At Frederick lived and died Francis S. Key,
author of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Here are Frederick College and a State
Other prominent points of 3,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Cambridge, Dor-
chester countyseat, on the navigable Choptank river; Chestertown, Kent county-
seat, on Chester river, where is Washington College; Crisfield, with large Oyster,
fish, and game packing interests; Cumberland, Allegany countyseat, on the Potomac,
in the northwest section, is the terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and has
a large iron trade; Easton, Talbot countyseat, a factory and canning center; Frost-
burg, a local mining center at the upper end of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal;
Hagerstown, Washington countyseat, in the fertile valley of the Conococheague, is a
flourishing manufacturing and railroad center; Havre de Grace, on Chesapeake Bay,
opposite the terminus of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal; Salisbury, Wicomico
countyseat; and Westminster. - -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief industry is agriculture; corn
and wheat are the principal cereals. Like Delaware, the State is famed for its fruit,
raised principally on the eastern shore, where soil and climate are peculiarly favor-
able. Tobacco is a staple product of the central part of the State. Manufacturing is
considerable and increasing, though confined almost to Baltimore and vicinity. Coal,
iron, and copper are mined in the mountains; many excellent building stones are ex-
tensively quarried. Canned fruit, oysters, and tobacco form the chief exports; foreign
commerce is carried on mainly through Baltimore.
HISTORY. The word Massachusetts is from the Indian tribal name, meaning
“at the great hills.” . There is good reason to believe that the Massachusetts coast
was visited by the Norsemen nearly five hundred years before the time of Columbus;
sufficicnt evidence having been found in Labrador and Massachusetts to confirm
the claims of the Scandinavian historians. Various settlements were attempted
without success in the three centuries following their discovery. In 1497 the Cabots
discovered the coast, and the English claimed it on that account. In 1602 Gosnold
attempted a settlement, which was soon abandoned; other attempts were subse-
quently made, but the Plymouth Colony was the first that proved successful. On
September 6, 1620, the Mayflower, of 180 tons, set sail from Plymouth, England, with
about 100 English, who had sought exemption from religious persecution in Holland.
On December 21, they landed at Plymouth Rock. The history of the early struggles
of these Pilgrim Fathers is well known to every American. In 1627, Charles I.
granted the charter of Massachusetts Bay to Henry Roswell and others, and in the
same year the first settlement was founded at Salem. These colonies, the first known
as the Plymouth Colony, the latter as the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, remained
separate, each electing its own officers, until 1686, when deprived of their charters,
were placed under Governor Joseph Dudley, and subsequently under the detested
Sir Edmund Andros. In 1641 the Province of Maine became a part of the Massa-
chusetts Colony, and so remained until 1820. In 1692 they were united as a Crown
Colony, under the Massachusetts Charter; this continued until early Revolutionary
times, in 1774. King Phillip's War, 1675, endangered the colonies and ruined many
settlements. In 1690 commenced King William's War, waged with great severity
for seven years. Six years later Queen Anne's War followed, continuing for ten years.
The French and Indian War commenced in 1754 and lasted several years. The colo-
nies bore valiant parts in these wars, which ultimately resulted in the extinction of
French domination upon this continent; but, had they dealt with the Indians as
was done in Pennsylvania, these wars could have been avoided. The expenses of
these wars led to the imposition of internal taxes, and Massachusets promptly
opposed the government aggressions; this led to the War of the Revolution, and
the Colony took a most efficient and active part in that war. The first bloodshed
in that combat stained her soil. In 1786 Shay's Rebellion, caused by the poverty of
the people after the Revolutionary War, was soon suppressed. A State Constitution
was formed March 2, 1780, which was altered and amended Nov. 3, 1820, and on
several occasions since then, though the substance is that of 1780. The Federal
Y Constitution was adopted, in 1788. As a State Massachusetts took no part in the
War of 1812-14; but in the Civil War, 1861-65, it was third in the mortality list of
soldiers. In all humanitarian and social reforms it has always occupied a foremost
place. *
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Massachusetts has an extreme diagonal length from
southeast to northwest of about 185 miles, a breadth from 47 in the western to over
IOO miles in the eastern part, and an area of 8,315 square miles.
Island, it is the most thickly populated State of the Union, being much more crowded
than either Italy or Germany. The State is divided into three zones; it is low and
Sandy in the east, hilly in the central, and mountainous in the western section. It
is traversed by three ranges of hills; along its western border a continuation of the
Green Mountains separates the valley of the Housatonic from that of the Hudson;
Excepting Rhode
NM Ass ACHUSETTs,
of these, Mt. Greylock, 3,535 feet, is the highest point in the State. A second range
separates the Housatonic and Connecticut rivers; and a third, a low ridge of detached
hills, is between the latter and the streams flowing eastward into the Atlaritic. The
State is well watered; it has an abundance of valuable water power. Its principal
rivers, commonly flowing southward, are: The Housatonic, with a cataract 150 yards
wide and 60 feet perpendicular fall, flowing through Connecticut, into Long Island
Sound; the Farmington, rising in the Berkshire hills, after a circuitous course, joining
the Connecticut near Hartford; the Westfield, with several branches, joining the
Connecticut at Springfield; the Connecticut, the largest river of New England, rising
in the far north of New Hampshire and Vermont, with some tributary streams in
Canada, passing through Massachusetts and Connecticut, flowing into Long Island
Sound; its length is 410 miles. Among minor streams, mainly noticeable for their
water power, may be mentioned: Fort, Swift, and Chickopee rivers, important tribu-
taries of the Connecticut; the Ware river, a considerable stream; the Pawtucket,
only of consequence because of its falls of 50 feet at Pawtucket, Rhode Island; the
Nashua, flowing northeastward into New Hampshire and the Merrimac river; the
Charles river, winding around to the southeast of Boston, and flowing into that
harbor; and the Taunton river, running southeast into Narragansett Bay, at Fall
River. There are many small lakes, oftener called ponds. There are 39 islands along
the coast; Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard being the largest. On the sea coast
are many popular resorts, with good beaches, safe boating, and pure and invigorating
air. Coal, but not of a very high grade, iron ore of excellent quality, glass-making
sand, lead, the finest granites, and some silver, have all been produced; gold and
copper have also been found. With the increase of manufacturing and decrease of
agriculture, the timber of the State is increasing; beach, maple, chestnut, white pine,
and cedar are the principal timber trees. Bounties are offered for forest cultivation
and preservation. - -
CLIMATE. The winters, especially in eastern Massachusetts, are very severe;
the climatic changes are sudden and extreme. The prevalence of east winds is a
remarkable and distressing feature, aiding in making pulmonary consumption a
Severe scourge. The rainfall is very copious; severe droughts are unusual. In some
of the inland districts, the autumnal and paludal fevers sometime assume an epidemic
character. Along the coast, and in the western hills the summer conditions are
such as to permit many deservedly popular health resorts. -
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a State citizen seven years, and have
a freehold worth $5,000; his succession is vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor;
(2) the majority of the Council. A Senator must be five years a State citizen, and
a resident of the district; a Representative, a State citizen one year; all are elected *,
for one year each. The Legislature meets annually; sessions unlimited. For suffrage
laws, see table elsewhere. - -
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court of seven justices and the Superior of ten
justices are appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Council, and hold
office during good behavior. There are also probate, district, municipal, and police
courts, and trial justices. •.
EDUCATION. The educational interests of the State receive much attention;
they are coeval with its history. The present free school system is second to none
in the country, and is the model for many others. The State School Board consists
65O
No 1.- assachusetts: Lief Ericson Statue, Boston. No 5–Maine: United States Si
2. – Massachusetts: . Battle Monument and
Duvige, Concord.
* 3-Maine. Dog Head Rock, Bar Harbor.
* 4.- New Hampshire: Ammonoosuc Falls, White
Mountain,
--
--
-
Mountains, Bar Harbor
6–New Hampshire: The F
Mountains.
7.—New Hampshire: Summit House (winter), “ 12-New Hampshire: Pulpit Rock, Crawford's
White Mountains.
GCENES IN N Evv ENGLAND.
9-Maine: Lumbermen's Home, Maine Woods, No. 14-Massachusetts: Faneuil Hall, lºoston.
lume, White
gnal Station, Green No.
10-Maine: Loading Logs, Maine Woods. 15.-Massachusetts. Forefathers Rock, Plymouth.
* 11-Massachusetts: Harvard Memorial Hall, 15-Massachusetts. The Public Gardens, Boston.
Cambridge. -- º: Washington Statue, Boston.
- 18-Massachusetts: Bunker Hill Monument,
Notch. Boston.
--
8.—New Hampshire: Panorama of the White “ 13-New Hampshire: Old Man's Profile, White
Mountains.
Mountains.

65 |
of ten inembers; school attendance is obligatory; about $14,000,000 are annually ex-
pended thereupon. There are six Normal Schools in the State; the State Agricul-
tural College and Experimental Farm are at Amherst. Harvard University, the
oldest and one of the wealthiest institutions of learning in the United States, founded
in 1636, at Cambridge; Amherst College, at Amherst, with State aid and munificent
private donations; Mount Holyoke College, at South Hadley; William's College,
Tuft's College, Boston College, Clark University, and Boston University are among
the prominent institutions. Widely known Roman Catholic Colleges are at Wor-
cester and Boston. There are several schools of theology, of law, and of medicine
in the State, as well as of dentistry, pharmacy, and veterinary science. The Con-
servatory of Music, the most prominent in the country, is at Boston. The Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and the Worcester Free Institute enjoy world-wide
fame. There are three female colleges of high rank; LaSalle at Auburndale, Welles-
ley at Wellesley, and Smith at Northampton. The public libraries of the State are
famous; few towns are lacking in this evidence of culture. Clark Institution for
Deaf Mutes, Northampton; the City School for the same, Boston; an asylum for
the Blind, South Boston; and a State Reform School, and a School for Imbeciles
are famous. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Boston, the capital, and the metropolis of the State
and of New England, is on an inlet of Massachusetts Bay, one of the best harbors
in the world, admirably protected for defense or trade. Boston is second only to
New York in the extent of its commerce. The city was founded in 1630 by John
Blackstone, who, five years later, sold out his entire interest, right and title, for £30.
Boston has steadily increased in wealth and population, overleaped its natural limits,
and has annexed a number of the adjoining towns. It has several fine parks; the
Common and the Public Garden, in the heart of the city, are the most popular; a
large park has been created on the “Back Bay” made lands; statues of many honored
sons ornament these parks and other public places. No American city, Philadelphia
excepted, possesses as great historical interest; among the most interesting buildings
are the following: Christ Church, the oldest in the city, from the steeple of which
Paul Revere's signal was hung; the Old South Church, built in 1730, one of the most
famous in the country, where Warren delivered his remarkable oration on the anni-
versary of the “Boston Massacre,” March 5, 1776, and the patriotic colonists met
to discuss the tax on tea, and which the British soldiers, in 1775, uscd as a stable,
but now used as a museum; Fanueil Hall, built in 1743, with its valuable paintings;
and the Old Statehouse, built in 1712, which shares with Philadelphia's Independence
Hall and Carpenter's Hall the reputation of being the birthplace of American inde-
pendence. Bunker Hill Monument, on Breed's Hill, where General Warren fell, its
corner stone laid by Lafayette in 1825, is a plain granite shaft, 220 feet high, and
3I feet square at the base. In its modern buildings Boston has much to be proud of;
it was the first American, city to adopt underground railroads. Its suburbs are
remarkable for varied scenery and the elegance and taste of their private dwellings.
For its public schools, its great libraries, and its benevolent societies, Boston is
specially noted. Harvard University, at Cambridge, in the first rank among educa-
tional institutions of the country; the Boston Latin School; the Institute of Tech-
nology; Boston College; Boston University; Chauncey Hall School; the Conserva-
tory of Music; and nearly 200 public schools speak for the culture of its inhabitants.
In the extent of its libraries, Boston stands at the head of American cities; in its
hospitals and other like' charitable institutions it stands foremost. Its manufactures
are large, embracing boots and shoes, woolens, cottons, carpets, machinery, hard-
ware, etc.
Lowell, at the confluence of the Concord and Merrimac rivers, an extensive
manufacturing city, is often called the “Manchester of America.” The falls of the
Merrimac river, 33 feet, afford inexhaustible water power, utilized by large corpora-
tions in the manufacture of cottons, prints, woolens, carpets, etc.
Cambridge, settled 1630, on the other side of Charles river from Boston, is a
beautiful city, the seat of Harvard University. Mount Auburn Cemetery is located
here, as also two theological seminaries and other important institutions.
Fall River, at the mouth of Taunton river, on Mt. Hope Bay, is connected with
New York City by a fine line of steamers; its harbor is safe and decp. Fall river, a
remarkable stream, descends 130 feet in a half mile, and affords abundant water
power for large cotton mills and other factories employing immensc capital; it is
one of the most important manufacturing centers in the country.
Lynn, ten miles northeast of Boston, on Massachusetts bay, two miles from
Nahant, the famous watering place, has charming surroundings. Its chief industry
is the manufacture of boots and shoes, leather, morocco, and electrical appliances.
“Lynn Woods” is a famous park of about 2,000 acres.
Lawrence, on both sides of the Merrimac river, is an extensive manufacturing
MASSACHUSETTS-MICHIGAN.
- i = i 4.
town. A dam of solid granite has here been thrown across the rapids, for thé
utilization of an immense water power. It has extensive woolen and paper mills,
iron works, etc. -
Springfield, Hampden countyseat, settled in 1635 as Agawam, on the Connecticut
river, contains many important manufacturing establishments supplied with water
power by the falls of Mill river; among these are the United States Armory, employed
chiefly in the manufacture of carbines and rifles, foundries, factories making fire
engines, locomotive wheels, railway carriages, India rubber goods, machinery, etc.
New Bedford, on Buzzard's Bay, since 1755 has been the chief center of the
American whale fisheries. Here are cotton and woolen mills, shoe factories, glass
works, rolling mills, flouring mills, etc.
Salem, settled in 1628, a port of entry, has large manufacturing interests. It
contains the Peabody Academy of Science, the Essex Institute, and other important
schools. Here a score of persons were hanged for witchcraft in 1692; it is now
famous for its charitable institutions and its liberality of views.
Worcester, on the Blackstone river, the second city in the State, is famed as a
manufacturing center; among its many kinds of manufactured goods, the following
are prominent: farming implements, boots and shoes, woolen änd cotton fabrics,
many sorts of machinery, hardware and other iron wares, envelopes, musical instru-
ments, etc. Here are two State Lunatic Asylums, a City and other hospitals, many
charitable homes, the College of the Holy Cross, Clark University, the Worcester
Academy, a State Normal School, a military academy, the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute and other famed institutions; its wealth of education facilities have caused
it to be named the “Academic City.”
Among other important places of 30,000 inhabitants, or over, may be mentioned:
Brockton, formerly North Bridgewater, an important shoe, paper, and electrical
supply center; Chelsea, near Boston, noted for its manufactures, containing a United
States Marine Hospital; Fitchburg, important for its numerous manufactures, and
its granite quarries; Haverhill, on the Merrimac, a boot and shoe center; Holyoke,
on the Connecticut river, north of Springficló, famed for paper, wire, alpaca, and
Spool thread manufacturing; Malden, five miles northeast from Boston, manufactur-
ing gloves, rubber shoes, lasts, upholsterers’ goods, etc.; Newton, on Charles river,
manufacturing cloth, cotton goods, machinery, hosiery, paper, glue, cordage, etc.;
Somerville, a suburb of Boston, with large manufacturing interests, its chief indus.
tries being brass tubing, bottles, bleaching, and flour making; and Taunton, Bristol
countyscat, on Taunton river, largely engaged in the coasting trade and fisheries.
Other important cities, with populations between twenty and thirty thousand,
are: Chicopee, on the Connecticut river, north of Springfield, a thriving manufac.
turing center for cotton goods, cutlery, cycles, etc.; Everett, a factory center; Glou-
cester, settled in 1624, the most extensive fishing port in the United States, with a
large and safe harbor, and important quarries; Medford, on Mystic river, noted for
its rum, and the seat of Tufts College; Newburyport, a port of entry, at the mouth
of the Merrimac river, manufacturing boots and shoes, leather, cotton goods, sheet-
ings, combs, and hats, with a considerable commerce; North Adams, charmingly
situated in the Berkshire Hills, an important manufacturing, commercial, and rail-
road center, at the mouth of the Hoosac Tunnel, which is nearly five miles long;
Northampton, Hampshire countyseat, on the Connecticut river, 18 miles above
Springfield, the seat of Smith's College for Young Ladies, the Clark Institution for
Mutes, and a State Lunatic Asylum, manufacturing cutlery, tape, pencils, mery
wheels, etc.; Pittsfield, Berkshire countyseat, a thriving manufacturing town; Quincy,
in Quincy Bay, in Boston Harbor, with extensive boot and shoe factories, and
immense granite quarries; and Waltham, where is the factory of the Waltham Watch
Company, said to be the largest in the world, with abundant water power, and many
important manufactures.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. More than one half the area of the State
is improved; yet the land is rather sterile. The chief productions are corn, wheat, rye,
hay, potatoes, and tobacco; in the southeastern part cranberries are successfully
grown; wool, butter and cheese, maple sugar, and honey are staple productions; the
salt marshes produce a considerable crop of hay. Massachusetts, however, is princi-
pally noted for its manufactures, ranking third in the United States in this respect.
The principal manufactures are textile fabrics, leather, boots, shoes, jewelry, paper,
machinery, cycles, firearms, and wooden ware. Iron, silver, copper, and coal are
all mined to some extent in the State. Fine building stone is abundant; the gray
granite of the Quincy Hills and the white marble of Berkshire CO11nty are famous.
The foreign and domestic commerce of the State is varied and extensive; it main-
tains a large coasting business, and its exports to Europe. mainly in grains, meats,
manufactured goods, etc., is very considerable. The mackerel, cod, and whale fish-
eries employ a large number of vessels; their centers are Gloucester and New Bedford.
NT ICH IGAN.
HISTORY. Michigan, a name derived from an Algonkin Indian word, mean-
ing “great lake,” was first settled on the Detroit river, in 1650, by the French, a
temporary mission having been started at Sault Ste. Marie in 1641, by the French
priests, Joques and Raymbault. In 1668. Father Jacques Marquette renewed the mis-
sion, and in 1671 he founded a mission at St. Ignace, opposite Mackinac island, and
the same year Fort Michilimack (now Mackinaw) was established. Subsequently,
this became a French military post, with a garrison of 200 men, surrounded by set-
tlements containing over 5,000 Indians. Other forts were established at St. Joseph,
by LaSalle, and at the outlet of Lake Huron, by Du Luth. Cadillac with a garrison
of fifty men, in 1701, founded Fort Pontchartrain, at Detroit. All this region was
ceded by France to Great Britain, together with Canada, at the Peace of Paris,
in 1763, and was soon occupied by British garrisons; closely following this, the great
Indian chief, Pontiac, rebelled against the English, capturing and destroying out-
lying forts and besieging Detroit for many weeks. Great Britain ceded the region
to the United States in 1783, but it was not fully given up until I795. In 1796, the
lower peninsula was formed into Wayne county, of the Northwest Territory,
and in 1800 it was made a part of Indian Territory. In 1805 Michigan Territory was
formed, covering the Lower and a part of the Upper Peninsula, with strips that
now belong to Indiana and Ohio; in 1816 the Indiana part was taken off. In 1818
Michigan had added to it Wisconsin and the part of Minnesota east of the
Mississippi; in 1834 the rest of Minnesota, Iowa, and a portion of the Dakotas was
added. On August 16, 1812, the English General Brock compelled General Hui
to surrender Detroit and the Territory with it; about the same time Fort Mackinac
surrendered to another invading force. After Perry's victory on Lake Erie, Sep-
652
MICHIGAN.
tember 10, 1813, General Harrison re-won Detroit, and at the Battle of the Thames,
broke the power of the hostile English and Indian forces. By the Peace of Ghent,
December 24, 1814, the territory was confirmed to the United States; treaties
were made with the Indians, many of them being removed west of the Mississippi.
In 1817 the surveyed public lands were thrown open for settlement, and Eastern
pioneers rapidly poured into the fertile southern sections. In 1835 a State Con-
stitution was adopted, but rejected by Congress; in December, 1836, a second was
accepted; the State was admitted into the Union January 26, 1837, with the capi-
tal at Detroit, and cut down to nearly its present limits. A small strip of land
covering less than 600 square miles, including Toledo, was claimed by Ohio, and held
with tenacity by Michigan. A compromise was finally effected, after “The Bloodless
Toledo War;” Michigan receiving the Upper Peninsula in exchange for the terri-
tory in dispute. In 1847 the seat of government was moved to Lansing, then a dense
wilderness; a third Constitution was adopted in 1850, which, with subsequent amend-
ments, is now in force.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Michigan consists of two very irregular peninsulas,
the northern between Lakes Superior and Michigan, the southern between Lake
Michigan, and Lakes Huron, St. Clair, and Erie. The northern is rugged, in some
parts mountainous, with sterile soil; Porcupine Mountain, 2,023 feet, in the extreme
west of the Upper Peninsula, is the highest point in the State. The southern is
an undulating plain, seldom broken, the soil very fertile, and adapted to agriculture
and fruit raising. Its mineral supply is large, consisting of copper, coal, iron, salt,
gypsum, glass sand, lime, grindstones, fine clay, and building stones. Extensive
forests cover the State, affording large supplies of lumber; the principal trees being
oak, hickory, walnut, ash, linden, maple, elm, poplar, and pine. The State pos-
sesses over 1,600 miles of lake shore; consequently, its shipping facilities are un-
surpassed.
Among the principal rivers of Michigan are: the Muskegon, rising in Lake
Houghton and flowing into Lake Michigan, near the town of Muskegon, with a
length of 200 miles; the Grand river, 270 miles long, emptying into Lake Michi-
gan at Grand Haven; the St. Joseph's river, rising in the same plain with the
Maumee, of Indiana, but flowing northwest into Lake Michigan, at St. Joseph; the
Cheboygan, IOO miles long, flowing into the extreme western part of Lake Huron,
opposite the island of Bois Blanc; the Thunder Bay river falls into the bay of the
same name, which is nine miles broad, and receives its name from the supposed
continual thunder that is heard there; the Manistee and Little Manistee reach
Lake Michigan at Manistee; the Saginaw, flowing into the bay of the same name,
which is an arm of Lake Huron, extending southwest into the State, about 60
by 30 miles; the Huron river rising in the south of the State, and flowing east-
ward, enters Lake Erie; and the Au Sable, flowing eastward into Upper Lake Huron.
The principal rivers of the Upper Peninsula are: The Taquamenon, flowing into White
Fish Bay, the lower arm of Lake Superior; the Manistique, flowing southward into
Lake Michigan, near Manistique; the Escanaba and Ford rivers, which flow into
the upper end of Green Bay, a westward arm of Lake Michigan; the Menominee,
for some distance the boundary between the peninsula and Wisconsin; the Sturgeon,
flowing north into Portage river, an inlet which cuts off the northernmost part
of the State; and the Ontonagon, flowing through the extreme western part of
the State, into Lake Superior, at Ontonagon.
Detroit river, or Straits of St. Clair, connect Lake St. Clair with the west end
of Lake Erie, forming part of the boundary line between the United States and Can-
ada; its channel is deep, wide, and navigable for vessels of the largest size; it is 28
miles long. Mackinac Straits separate the two peninsulas and connect Lakes Michi-
gan and Huron. The winding passages at Sault Ste. Marie and southward separate
the Upper Peninsula from Canada and connect Lakes Huron and Superior. Michi-
gan abounds with interior lakes; the great lakes on its borders give Michigan a coast
line with many excellent harbors, and its shores are beaconed for navigators by over
125 lights and a large number of other signals. The beauty of the lake and river
scenery of Michigan is well known; Northern Michigan is a paradise for the tourist,
invalid, and sportsman where summer resorts abound. Directly opposite St. Ignace
is the beautiful and important island of Mackinac, the “Gem of the Straits,” the white
walls of the old French fortress appearing 300 feet above the level of the waters of
the lake, and overlooking the whole surroundings. Many points of interest are on
the island or in its vicinity. Scattered throughout the State are many noted mineral
springs: among them are those at Mount Clemens, the St. Clair Springs, those at
Ann Arbor, and others at Ypsilanti, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, and Spring Lake.
Among the notable water falls are the Carp, 200 feet descent, and those of Dead river,
96 feet. -
CLIMATE. Extending as it does from southeast to northwest, and surrounded
by vast bodies of water. the climate of Michigan must necessarily be both varied and
variable. The summers are rather warm, though, as a rule, the nights are temperate.
In the Upper Peninsula the winters are cold and rather bleak; in the summer it is con-
sidered a health resort. The rainfall is not excessive; the springs and autumns are
long and usually pleasant. ~-
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must have been a
United States citizen for five years, and of the State two years; his succession is
vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore.
Legislators are elected for two years, and must be citizens of the United States and
qualified voters in the counties where chosen; sessions are biennial and unlimited.
|For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. gº
JUDICIARY. Judges are popularly elected for fixed terms; the courts are those
common to most of the States.
EDUCATION. The State ranks high in all educational matters; every sixteenth
section of land was originally set apart for the support of public schools, and by the
present Constitution of the State the proceeds of these lands afford a permanent edu-
cational fund; the annual expenditures are now nearly $6,750,000. The State Agricul-
tural College, near Lansing, has a farm of 675 acres and a large endowment; the State
Minor School is at Houghton, the center of the immense mineral district. The State
Normal Schools are at Ypsilanti and Leeni. The University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, founded in 1837, is one of America's leading educational institutions; it offers
its great privileges without charge for tuition to students of both sexes. Among the
prominent colleges are: Olivet College, at Olivet; Hope College, at Holland, founded
by a colony of Hollanders in 1851; Adrian Colege, at Adrian; Detroit College, at
Detroit; Hillsdale College, at Hillsdale; Albion College, at Albion; Alma College, at
Alma; Battle Creek College, at Battle Creek; and Kalamazoo College, at Kalamazoo.
The professional schools of the State are of high standing. The school age is from
five to twenty years. There is a School for Deaf-Mutes at Flint; and a paupers school
at Coldwater. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Detroit, Wayne countyseat, settled by Cadillac in I7OI,
on the west bank of Detroit river, eighteen miles north of Lake Erie, and nine miles
south of Lake St. Clair, is finely located for trade and commerce, and is one of the
most important cities on the lakes, as well as the western gateway for Canada. De.
troit is noted for its situation, its large and commodious mercantile and public build-
ings, and many manufacturing establishments. Its shipping and railroad interests are
extensive; it is largely interested in iron and copper mining and the lumber business.
When captured by the British, in 1812, Detroit was an important post; it was re-taken
the year following. Detroit College and two medical colleges and a law school are
here; nearby are Belle Isle, a beautiful park, and Fort Wayne, a United States gar-
r1SOn post.
Grand Rapids, Kent countyseat, on both sides of Grand river, is an important
railroad center, and the second city in size and trade of the State. It has extensive
manufacturing interests, supplied with abundant water power, as the river falls 18 feet
in one mile. It is world-famed as a center for furniture making; it also excells in
cooperage.
Jackson, Jackson countyseat, on both sides of Grand River, at an elevation of
440 feet above Lake Michigan, has large and varied manufacturing and mercantile in-
dustries, contains the machine and repair shops of the Michigan Central Railroad.
and is the site of the Michigan State Prison.
Muskegon, Muskegon countyseat, on Muskegon lake, five miles from Lake Mich-
igan, has one of the finest harbors on that lake's eastern shore, and a considerable
trade with Chicago and other ports. Its chief industry is lumber; its other manufac-
turing interests are principally in iron. -
Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo countyseat, on Kalamazoo river, is a thriving place, hav-
ing important agricultural, mercantile, and manufacturing interests. Here are Kala-
mazoo College, the Michigan Female Seminary, and the State Lunatic Asylum.
Port Huron, St. Clair countyseat, at the confluence of the Black and St. Clair
rivers, one mile from Lake Huron, has commercial, ship building, manufacturing,
lumber, and other interests.
Battle Creek, on the Kalamazoo river at the mouth of Battle Creek, possesses
one of the finest water powers in the State. Its industries are flour milling, iron
molding, and manufacturing. The Battle Creek College and a Catholic college are
located here.
Adrian, Lenawee countyseat, near the Raisin river, is a flourishing town, with
extensive manufacturing and mercantile interests. The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern car shops are located here, as well as Adrian College.
Flint, on the Flint river, has as its chief products lumber, woolen and cotton
goods, flour, carriages, and wagons. The State Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, and
Blind is located here.
Ann Arbor, Washtenaw countyseat, on both sides of the Huron river, has ex-
tensive manufactures of iron, plows, wool, and flour. Here is the University of Mich-
igan, with medical, law, dental, pharmaceutical, civil engineering, and other depart-
ments, with a remarkably fine library, astronomical observatory, chemical laboratory,
and a fire-proof museum, well stocked with specimens, etc.
Lansing, the capital of the State, at the confluence of Grand and Cedar rivers,
possesses a beautiful State House, the Michigan State Agricultural College, the State
Library, and produces flour, bricks, lumber, barrels, artificial stone, stoves, agricul-
tural implements, knit goods, etc. in considerable quantities.
Bay City, Bay countyseat, on the Saginaw river, enjoys great prosperity, largely
from its lumber trade and salt manufacturing.
Saginaw, Saginaw countyseat, on the Saginaw river, has large planing mills, iron
works, machine and boiler shops, and salt trade. Here is a theological seminary.
Other important towns of Io,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Alpena, Alpena coun-
tyseat, port of entry; Calumet, in the Upper Peninsula, with immense copper mining
interests; Ishpeming, a flourishing town in the iron belt of the Upper Peninsula; Man-
istee, Manistee countyseat, at the mouth of the Manistee river, largely engaged in the
lumber trade; Marquette, Marquette countyseat, on Lake Superior, extensively inter-
ested in shipping ore, etc.; Menominee, Menominee countyseat, on Green bay, at the
mouth of the Menominee river, a shipping point for a large lumber and mineral dis-
trict; Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa countyseat, on St. Mary's river, and between Lakes
Superior and Huron, with considerable lumber, fishing, and fur trading interests; and
West Bay City, formerly Wenona, on the Saginaw river, with a large lumber and salt
trade.
PRODUCTS & INDUSTRIES. Agriculture, mining, lumbering, manufactur-
ing, and commerce command principal attention. Michigan ranks high as an agricul-
tural State; large crops of wheat, corn, oats, barley, hops, and potatoes are produced,
as are also large quantities of wool, butter, and cheese, and excellent horses and cattle.
Fruit is abundant; peppermint and other druggist's herbs are largely grown. The
copper mines of the northern point of the Upper Peninsula are the richest known, and
are extensively worked; masses of pure copper weighing over 400 tons have been
extracted. The Hecla and Calumet copper mines of the Copper Range Mountains are
the largest in the world. The iron ore is of superior quality, and very free from phos-
phorus; the yield is as high as 66 per cent. pure iron. Salt from artesian wells, bitti-
minous coal, and petroleum to some extent are produced. The chief manufactures of
the State consist of the products of the saw mill, in which it excells any other State;
tanner’s bark and extract, charcoal, and potash are also produced. Ileather, wooden-
ware, railway cars, hardware, and agricultural implements are also principal products.
The fresh water fisheries, though secondary in importance, exceed those of any other
State in the Union. Michigan excells any western State in shipping,
NMINNESOTA.
HISTORY. Minnesota, named for the river, when first known to civilization,
was the debatable ground between the Dakotas and Chippewa Indians, natural ene-
mies, but ever united against the whites. That portion of the present State, lying
east of the Mississippi, originally belonged to the Northwestern Territory, and then
to Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota Territories, in turn; had the ordi-
nance of 1787 been complied with, it would have been included in Wisconsin when
tlle latter became a State.
Louisiana Purchase, which came into the possession of the United States in 1803.
At this time the country had only been visited by a few French fur traders and mis-
sionarics, who visited it as early as 1659, the first trading posts being establisſed by
Du Luth in 1678. Father Hennepin and two companions ascended the Mississippi
to St. Anthony's Falls, in 1680; in 1688 Perrot founded a settlement on Lake Pepin.
The country remained but a trading region until 1819, when Colonel Leavenworth
built Fort Snelling and explored the country. In 1814 Congress had passed a law
excluding foreigners from the Indian trade. St. Paul was settled by a Swiss colon:"
in 1830; in 1838 all Indian titles east of the Mississippi were nullified. The Settle-
ments on the Red river, known as the Pembina Colony, were made by Swiss under
the auspices of Lord Selkirk, who supposed them to be within the limits of British
America; this mistake was not found out until after many years.
Minnesota became a Territory by Act of Congress, March 3, 1849; it embraced
also that portion of Dakota between the present west boundary of the State and the
Missouri and White Earth rivers. By Act of May 14, 1858, Minnesota became a
State, and on the 22d of the same month, the government was inaugurated; the west-
ern portion remained the Territory of Minnesota until 1861, when it became the
Territory of Dakota. No State has been more progressive, nor more rapidly risen
to wealth and position. Minnesota's part in the War of 1861-65 was highly credit-
able. In 1862 the Sioux Indians rebelled, and within forty-eight hours cruelly killed
over 800 white persons. In their attack on Fort Ridgely and New Ulm, they were
repulsed and pursued to and defeated at Wood Lake, and 150 white captives were
rescued. Over 400 Indians were captured, 38 of whom were hanged at Mankato on
December 21, 1862.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Minnesota is mainly separated from Canada by a
chain of lakes and a river, extending from Lake of the Woods to Lake Superior;
from North Dakota it is divided by the Red River of the North. It has an extreme
length from north to south of 380 miles, and an extreme width from east to west
of 360 miles. Here is the crest of the great low plain of North America, practically
at the center of the continent; to the south the drainage is through the Mississippi to
the Gulf of Mexico; to the north it finds its way into Hudson's Bay. The surface of
the State is an undulating plain, with an average elevation of 1,000 feet above the
sea; in the northeast there are a group of great marshes and low sand hills, which
rise to an average of 600 feet higher; Misquah Hill, 2,400 feet, 1s the greatest eleva-
tion in the State. The most remarkable ascent in the State is from Lake Superior,
600 feet, to the crest of its surrounding plateau, 1,350 feet, the rise being made in a
few miles. Over one-half of the State is prairie, interspersed with “oak openings,”
belts of timber, and very many small lakes. The central “Height of Land” is a
ridge which divides the watersheds of the north and south; the drainage is mostly
by the Mississippi, the Red River of the North, and the St. Louis, and their tribu-
taries. The chief affluents of the Mississippi are the Minnesota, Zumbrota, Cannon,
Crow Wing, Willow, St. Croix, and Rum rivers; those of the Red river are the Buf-
falo, Wild Rice, Thief, and Roseau. Several smaller rivers empty into Lake Supe-
rior, while the Vermilion, Little Fork, Big Fork, and others discharge their waters
into Rainy river and the lakes on the northern boundary. The Mississippi river is
navigable within the State 540 miles; the St. Croix, about 50 miles; the Minnesota,
at high water, 300 miles; the Red river, 250 miles; and the St. Louis, for about 20
miles. There are probably over 7,000 small lakes in the State, varying from one to
thirty miles in length; among the more important of these are Leech, Red, Mille
Lac, Vermilion, Winnibegashish, Big Stone, Otter Tail, and Itasca, the latter being
1,680 feet above the sea and the main source of the Mississippi. Iron and copper are
found in large quantities along or near Lake Superior; peat, slate, granite, sand-
stone, limestone, pipestone, and other building Stones are also found. Heavy tracts
of forest abound in the lake region; white pine, oak, elm, maple, and ash are the
principal trees. Wild animals and feathered game are abundant. The Falls of St.
Anthony, at Minneapolis, and of Minnehaha, are famous; the former furnishes the
water power for the great factories at Minneapolis, while the latter is famous be-
cause of its beauty, and through Longfellow’s “Hiawatha.” Some salt-bearing
tracts, belonging to the State, hold out promise of valuable yields.
CLIMATE. Minnesota's purity and dryness of the winter air renders the State
a favorite place of recuperation for those suffering from pulmonary complaints. The
springs and autumns are long and usually very pleasant. The summers are warm,
with breezy nights; two-thirds of the annual rainfall of 35.50 inches occurs during
June, July, and September. The winters are cold, clear, and dry; the snowfall is fre-
quently light.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a United States citizen, a State res-
ident for one year, and 25 years of age; he is elected for two years; his succession is
vested in : (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tem-
pore; the Senate must elect the latter in event of a vacancy. Senators are elected
for four years; Representatives for two: Legislative sessions are biennial and lim-
ited to ninety days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. Judges are clected for fixed terms. The courts of the State are
those common to most of the States. -
EDUCATION. Being originally of New England stock, the settlers were
fixed in the determination to establish schools and colleges of a high order. Ac-
cordingly, Minnesota has a fine system of public schools, and numerous other in-
stitutions of learning. The permanent school fund is about ten million dollars, and
will reach a far larger sum when all public lands are sold. The State's annual ex-
The portion west of the Mississippi belonged to the
penditures for education are over $5,500,000. A State University is located at Min-
neapolis; affiliated with it is a College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts. St.
John's University, at Collegeville; Carlton College, at Northfield, with a fine observ-
atory; Augsberg, at Minneapolis; Seabury Divinity School, and St. Mary's Hall, at
Faribault; Albert Lea College for Girls, at Albert Lea; Macalaster College, and
Hamiine University, at St. Paul; and Gustavus Adolphus College, at St. Peter, are
among the principal collegiate institutions of the State. There are many acade.
mies, private and sectarian schools, several theological seminaries, and normal
schools at Winona, St. Cloud, Moorhead, and Mankato. The school age is five to
twenty-one. There is a Penitentiary at Stillwater, and an Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind at Faribault. * * -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Minneapolis, Hennepin countyseat, on both sides of
the Mississippi river, at the Falls of St. Anthony, is divided by the river into east
and west divisions, and connected by several fine bridges. It has many handsome
and substantial business blocks and elegant residences; the municipal buildings are
large and substantial structures. The remarkable progress and prosperity of the
city is largely due to the abundant water power of the Falls of St. Anthony, utilized
largely for manufacturing purposes. This is conceded to be the largest flour-milling
center of the world; these mills, a number of which cost from a half to one million
dollars each, grind into flour annually nearly thirty million bushels of grain, and con-
vert nearly two-thirds of the entire wheat of the State into flour. Here, also, great
lumber mills turn out over 2,500,000 superficial feet annually. In many other manu-
factures the city holds a prominent place. Here are the University of Minnesota,
Augsberg Seminary, and other important educational institutions. Several hospi-
tals, and other philanthropic institutions, as well as charitable homes are a credit
to the city. The country around Minneapolis is remarkable for its picturesque
beauty and attractive resorts. -
St. Paul, the capital of the State and a port of entry, is delightfully situated on
both banks of the Mississippi, 2,300 miles from its mouth, and at the head of naviga-
tion, immediately below and adjoining Minneapolis. The first recorded white man
here was Father Hennepin, a Jesuit missionary, in 1680. In 1766 Jonathan Carver
here made a treaty with the Dakota Indians, in what is now known as Carver's Cave.
The first treaty between the United States and the Sioux, opening their lands to set-
tlement, was made in 1837, and the first claim was entered by Pierre Parent, a Can-
adian, who, in 1839, sold what is now the principal part of the city for $30. The
city derives its name from that of a log chapel dedicated to St. Paul by a Jesuit
missionary in 1841. Here is the focus of immense railroad Systems, and the center
of great wholesale and retail trades. Its principal manufactures are lumber, flour,
meat-packing, and distilling. Macalaster College and Hamline University are here,
as well as a reform school, hospitals, and charitable homes. The State Capitol is an
imposing, structure. There are many beautiful drives and picturesque places in and
around St. Paul and Minneapolis; among them are Carver’s Bluff, a great natural
curiosity; White Bear and Eagle lakes, noted for their beautiful scenery and fine
fishing; Lake Como, Minnehaha Falls, and Fort Snelling, all attractive places.
Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior, is an important and growing commercial
city, having large lumber, grain, and shipping interests. It has a fine system of
deep water harbors, reached by a ship canal, and bordered by great elevators, ware-
houses, and coal docks. The city was named for the early explorer, Du Luth; it
bids fair to be one of the country's leading cities.
Winona, Winona countyseat, a thriving city on the Mississippi, commands a
fine view of the river for several miles. Here is a State Normal School. It is a
great wheat mart, and the chief city of southern Minnesota, with a considerable
local trade.
Stillwater, Washington countyseat, on the St. Croix river, at the head of Lake
St. Croix, is an important railroad center, with extensive manufacturing, lumber,
agricultural, and mercantile interests. The State Penitentiary is here.
Mankato, Blue Earth countyseat, a prosperous manufacturing city, where the
Blue Earth river enters the Minnesota, contains a State Normal School and other
important educational institutions. Its factories are important and numerous; it is
in a beautiful lake region.
Red Wing, Goodhue countyseat, on the Mississippi river, where it expands to
nearly three miles in width for about 30 miles, and forms Lake Pepin, is considered
by many to be on the most beautiful portion of the river. It is an important railroad,
manufacturing, and agricultural center, and a popular summer resort.
Fairibault, Rice countyseat, at the confluence of the Cannon and Straight rivers,
is one of the State's most thriving interior towns. Its interests are largely agricul-
tºral, and manufacturing. The State Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, St.
Mary’s Episcopal Hall, and a Divinity School are here.
Other important cities of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Albert Lea, Freeborn
Countyseat, a railroad center, with large manufacturing and agricultural interests,
and the seat of Albert Lea College; Austin, Mower countyseat, an important rail-
road and commercial point; Brainard, with immense water power, and in the pine
forest region; Crookston, Polk countyseat, on Red Lake river, and in the great
wheat district of the Red river valley; Fergus Falls, Otter Tail countyseat, seat of a
college, and with thriving factories; Little Falls, Morrison countyseat, an import-
ant railroad center; New Ulm, Brown countyseat, an important manufacturing cen-
º, sºls $3. noted for its mineral springs: Rochester, Olm-
Stead Countyseat, an t-Cloud, Stearns countyseat, important manufacturing centers.
PRODUCTs AND INDUSTRIES. Minnesota º made Wºj
in agriculture during the last two decades; the chief product is wheat, the State
being a leader in wheat, producing. Other cereals are also largely raised. The
chief, manufacturing establishments are the flour mills; this interest is constantly
8. Owing, its Center and largest mills being at Minneapolis. An immense business is
also done in lumber, and the manufacture of agricultural implements, furniture, car.
ſages, etc. is carried on to a considerable extent. The mineral resources of the
State are yet largely undeveloped; copper, along the north shore of Lake Superior,
and iron ore, in many parts of the northeast of the State, are being successfully
mined. Limestone, slate, sand for the manufacture of glass, and clays are abundant
and largely quarried. Nevertheless, Minnesota yet remains pre-eminently an agri-
cultural State.
654.
No. 1.--Michigan: Belle Isle Park, Detroit.
* 2.—Michigan: The City Hall, Detroit.
* 3–Michigan: The Post Office, Detroit.
* ...—Iowa: Soldiers Monument, Des Moines.
- -
-
º
---
º
|
-
SCENES IN MICH IGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, AND LOvv A.
No. 3.-Wisconsin: Dalles of the St. Croix. No. 9.-Minnesota: Old Fort Snelling.
* 5-Minnesota: Ice Plow on the Mississippi. * Io. Minnesota: Rapids of St. Anthony, Minne-
-- Nº. Winter Street View, Minneapolis. apolis. -
8,-Wisconsin: Minneanola Falls. * 11–Iowa; Street View, Des Moines. fºunk
|- |
No. 12-Wisconsin:Curious Rock Formation St.Croix.
13-Iowa. The State Capitol, Des Moines.
º Main Building, Agricultural College
nues.

655
NMISSISSIPPI
HISTORY, Mississippi, named for the River, an Indian word, meaning “father
of waters,” was first visited by De Soto, who traversed it in I54I-42; he found it in-
habited by numerous savage India in tribes, the Choctaws, Chickasaws, Natchez, etc. "
La Salle, coming southward from the Illinois country, visited the western section in
1681; in 1698 the first attempts at settlements were made by Iberville, whose colony
arrived at Ship Island, in 17Co, and after exploring the country, built a fort at Biloxi
on the mainland. Other settlements were made on the Mississippi, Natchez, being
permanently settled in 1716. Fort Rosalie, on the present site of Natchez, was sur-
prised and captured by the Indians in 1729; for many years great distress was caused
by the hostility of the Indian tribes. In 1763 France relinquished to England all her
possessions east of the Mississippi; by the treaty of 1783 the country north of the
31st parallel was included in the United States, and Florida, reverted to Spain. By its
charter of 1732, Georgia extended wcstward to the Mississippi, and hence, though at
that period Mississippi was in fact a French colony, yet on coming into English pos-
session, it, of course, became a part of Georgia. These territories were later ceded by
Georgia to the United States, and in 1798 were given a Territorial Government, which
included the present State of Alabama. In 1811 that portion of the country south of
the 31st parallel and west of Perdido river—having been taken from Spain—was at-
tachcq to this State and Louisiana as now partitioned. The “Yazoo Fraud,” the sale
of its western lands by Georgia, in 1795, caused great excitement throughout the
country; in 1814 Congress appropriated $5,000,000 to pay unsatisfied claimants and
end all litigation. In 1798 Mississippi Territory was formed; on March 1, 1817, an act
of Congress divided the Territory, the eastern portion to form the Territory of Ala-
bama, and on the Ioth of December, of the same year, Mississippi became a State. A
Constitution was adopted in 1817 and several times amended since. It was the second
Southern State to adopt an ordinance of secession, January 9, 1861; it ratified the Con-
ſederate Constitution March 25, 1861. The Ordinance was repealed August 21, 1865.
It was re-admitted into the Union February 23, 1870. During the Civil War, 1861–65,
several important battles were fought on its soil, that of Corinth and Jackson, and
the sieges of Port Hudson and Vicksburg being the most important.
PHYSICAL FEATUREC. The extreme length of Mississippi, north to south,
is 332 miles; extreme breadth, 189 miles. The direct coast line on the Gulf is about
ninety miles, the actual measurements owing to irregularities, being nearly 175
miles. Mississippi has an undulating surface, with an elevation towards the north-
cast of from 400 to 600 feet; some of the hills rise 200 to 300 feet above the adjoining
country; Coal Spur, 602 feet, is the greatest reported height. The State has a gen-
erally southward slope. Mississippi “bottom lands” lie between Vicksburg and the
Tennessee border; they are low, flat, and swampy, but extremely fertile; for 350 miles
the Mississippi front needs levees to protect the State from inundation. To the cen-
ter and south it is generally hilly, though there are many extensive marshes along
the Gulf. There are no good harbors on the coast; Biloxi, Mississippi City, and
Bay St. Louis haye harbors with a medium depth of water. The State is well wa-
tered; its drainage is by the Mississippi and its tributaries, the Big Black, Yazoo,
Tallahatchie, Homochitto, Sunflower, and Bayou Pierre, and their tributaries, and
by the Pearl and Pascagoula rivers directly into the Gulf, and the Tombigbee, flow-
ing into Alabama and reaching the Gulf near Mobile. The Tennessee river forms a
small corner of the boundary on the northeast. There is no true coal, but some lig-
nite is found; lime, Sandstone, and fictile clays are also present. Mineral springs
are found in SC me parts of the State. A large portion of the State is covered with
primitive forests of Oak, hickory, black walnut, butternut, dogwood, black and sweet
gum, beech, Sycamore, mulberry, pine, cypress, and live oak; there also abound stich
wild fruits as the pawpaw, persimmon, Chichasaw plum, Ogeechee lime, and sev-
eral excellent sorts of grapes.
CLIMATE. The climate is very mild; snow and ice are almost unknown. The
summers are ſong and hot; the annual rainfall varies from forty-five to sixty inches,
being somewhat heavier near the Gulf coast. The higher lands are fairly healthful;
along the rivers malarial diseases are frequent, occasionally assuming epidemic
character . -
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must be a United
States citizen twenty years, of the State six years, a freeholder, and thirty years of
age; he is ineligible for an immediate second term; his succession is vested in: (1)
e . . ;
the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore; (3): the
Speaker of the House; (4) the Secretary of the State, until the Legislature elects, a
substitute. Legislative sessions are biennial, and without limit; Senators and Rep.
resentatives are elected for four years; Senators must be United-States citizens and
of the State four years, and thirty years of age, Representatives, two years, and
twenty-one years of age. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. ' " ' " . t
JUDICIARY. Judges are appointed by the Governor, and serve for limited
terms of years. The courts are the same as those of the adjoining States. .
EDUCATION. In 1878 a State. Board of Education was formed, and a system
of high schools provided for. Education is general; colored pupils are separately
taught. The University of Mississippi is at Oxford; the College of Agriculture.and
Mechanics at Starkville; the State Normal Schools are at Holly Springs and Touga-
loo; a Normal Institute is at Iuka; and normal instruction is given to colored stud-
ents at Natchez Seminary. Tougaloo University is at Tougaloo; Millsaps College
at Jackson; Alcorn University, at Oakland, has scientific and agricultural depart-
ments and admits colored students; Mississippi College is at Clinton; Pass Christian
College is at Pass Christian; Madison College at Sharon. A State Lunatic Asylum,
the Penitentiary, an Institution for the Blind, and a State Hospital for Deaf-Mutes
are all at or near Jackson. g
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Vicksburg, Warren countyseat, a port of entry, on the
east bank of the Mississippi, one mile from the mouth of the Yazoo, is an important
shipping center. Its industries are mainly shipping and manufacturing cotton and
cotton seed oil. From the bluffs in this neighborhood the scenery is perhaps equal
to any on the lower river. The town, near the site of an old Spanish fort, was set-
tled in 1824 by Neivitt Vick; hence its name. During the Civil War the city, which
was well defended, was taken by General Grant, July 4, 1863, after a siege of several
months.
Jackson, the capital, on the west bank of the Pearl river, has a central and pleas-
ant location. It contains the State House, the State Lunatic Asylum, the Institu-
tions for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, the State Prison, and a State Library, the law
branch of which is remarkably fine. It has also a large and increasing cotton trade.
An Industrial Seminary is here. . .
Meridian, Lauderdale countyseat, is largely interested, in cotton and manufact-
uring. Its central position in the midst of a large lumber district gives it an ad-
vantage that it has not been slow to avail of.
Natchez, Adams countyseat, on the Mississippi river, next in size to Vicksburg
and Meridian, is a busy city, with cotton its chief article of commerce. Here are
the Natchez Female College, Natchez Institute, a Catholic Cathedral and seat of a
bishop, and several orphan asylums. Its manufacturing interests are active.
Other important towns of 3,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Aberdeen, Monroe
countyseat, on Tombigbee river, at the head of navigation, having considerable
trade in cotton; Biloxi, a port of entry on the Gulf of Mexico; Canton, Madison
countyseat; Columbus, Lowndes countyseat, on the Tombigbee river, on steamboat
navigation, where are a female college and the Mississippi Institute; Corinth, Al-
corn countyseat, a thriving manufacturing town; Greenville, Washington county-
seat, on the Mississippi river; Greenwood, Le Flore countyseat; Hattiesburg, Water
Valley, Yalabusha countyseat, and Wesson, manufacturing centers; and West Point,
Clay countyseat. - * -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Mississippi, almost exclusively anºagri-
cultural State, ranks next to Georgia in the production of cotton. Rice, corn, sugar,
and sweet potatoes are also largely produced. Many tropical fruits grow in abün-
dance. Horses, mules, Swine, and cattle are extensively raised. Only since the
Civil War has attention been paid to manufacturing interests, the inhabitants previ-
ously selling most of their agricultural products as harvested; but of late years mor
attention has been given to the establishment of cotton and cotton seed oil factor.
ies, and lumber mills. The extensive forests have encouraged the lumber interests
and many saw mills have been established. The mineral deposits are hardly import-
ant; iron is abundant in certain sections, but is not yet largely mined. Among other
products may be named: Spanish moss, for packing; wild cane, a useful paper stock;
tar, resin, and turpentine; and jute, which of late has come into prominence.
$
N/[ISSOURI.
HISTORY. Missouri (from the Indian word, meaning “muddy water”) was
once a portion of the grant of Louis XIV, called Louisiana. Fort Orleans, a
military settlement, was formed in 1719, at the mouth of the Osage river; in 1755
its oldest town, Ste. Genevieve, was founded; in 1764 a few Frenchmen founded
the village of St. Louis and a number of other towns. For the various changes
that this territory underwent up to 1812, see Louisiana. In 1812, on the admis-
sion of Louisiana into the Union, the name was changed to “Missouri Territory;”
in this were the present States of Arkansas, Iowa, western Minnesota, Indian Ter-
ritory, the Dakotas, Nebraska, and most of Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming.
After the admission of the State in 1821, the Territory of Missouri covered the
remainder of the territory, except Arkansas, until 1834, when it was subdivided. In
1817 Congress granted permission to frame a State Constitution; this was done
at St. Louis, June 12, 1820. The admission of the State the next year was not
effected before a fierce and stormy series of debates in Congress and a compromise
(the famous “Missouri Compromisc”) on the subject of slavery, by which it was
agreed that no more States with the institution of slavery should be admitted north
of 36° 30' north latuitude; thus Missouri entered the Union as a Slave State. This
Compromise remained in force until the Kansas-Nebraska troubles of 1854, when
it was repealed; see Kansas.
Missouri early decided to preserve neutrality during the Civil War of 1861-65;
consequently, the State became a battle ground between the opposing forces, and
during the entire war it was constantly the scene of guerrilla depradations. It was
the only Slave State that voluntarily abolished slavery; this was done in 1865. Since
that era Missouri has steadily grown in wealth, population, and power; it stands
among the foremost commonwealths of the Union. In 1865 a new Constitution
was adopted; in 1869 the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States was ratified; the present Constitution was adopted in 1875.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Missouri, among the Western States one of the
most varied as to soil, products, climate, and surface, is 265 miles in length, from
north to south, with an average breadth of 145 miles. The portion north of the
Missouri river is mainly level or undulating, save where are the hills along the
smaller streams; the general slope here is from northwest to southeast. South
of the Missouri, the larger portion of the State is more broken and rugged. There
are a number of detached elevations, ranging from 500 to 1,000 feet in height, and
two mountain ranges, the Iron mountains in the southeast, and the Ozarks in the
Southwest. Along the Mississippi wide bottom lands, and many lakes and lagoons
with islands never submerged by the highest floods, and impenetrable swamps,
filled with a heavy growth of cypress, are found. The principal rivers are the
656
MISSOURI—MONTANA.
Mississippi, which constitutes the entire eastern boundary, with a shore line of 470
miles, and the Missouri, reaching the State at its northwestern corner, forming
the western boundary for nearly 200 miles, and continuing across the State in a
winding course for 250 miles to where it joins the Mississippi, a short distance
above St. Louis. Both of these rivers are navigable the entire distance within
the State. The Missouri has numerous tributaries within the State, chief among
which are the Osage, navigable for small steamboats half the year, the Gasconade,
the Chariton, and the Grand. The Mississippi receives several large rivers, among
them the St. Francis, which separates the lower corner of the State from Arkansas;
the Meramec; and the Des Moines, which forms the northeastern boundary of
the State for a short distance. -
There are many beautiful caverns in the State, miles in length, with hidden
lakes and streams, vast halls and corridors, enriched with brilliant stalactites. In
various parts of the State there are many valuable saline, sulphur, and other
Springs. The forests of the State are so extensive that wild animals and game are
still abundant. The woodlands comprise oak, elm, hickory, ash, locust, and maple
in the north; huge cypress, Sycamore, cottonwood, and gum trees in the south;
with scattered forests of pine, red cedar, pecan, and persimmon. Considerable
hard wood lumber is cut every year in the north, and in the south much white
pine and live oak. Missouri is rich in mineral productions, gold, silver, iron,
copper, nickel, cadmium, and cobalt exist in various parts of the State; marble,
glass-Sand, kaolin, fireclay, etc. are extensively quarried. The coal fields embrace
nearly one-third of thc area of the State; large deposits of iron ores are in the
Southeastern section. The river valleys are of rich soil and productive; the prairies
of the northwest are very fertile.
CLIMATE. The range of temperature is great; the climate is subject to fre-
quent changes. Being devoid of moderating sea air or sheltering hill ranges, and
dry owing to rapid evaporation, the summers are hot and long. The winters are
usually short and mild, though at times so severe that the largest rivers are frozen
entirely over. The State is generally healthful, except in some of the lower river
sections. The rainfall, annually about thirty-two inches, is greatest in May and least
in April.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must be a native
citizen, a State resident four years, and thirty-five years of age; his succession is
vested in: (1) The Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate; (3) the
Speaker of the House. Senators, elected for four years, must be United States
citizens, State residents four years and district residents one year, must be State
tax payers, and thirty years of age. Representatives are elected for two years, with
qualifications similar to those of a Senator, excepting that the age is twenty-one.
Legislative sessions are biennial and limited to 70 days. For suffrage laws, see
table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. Judges are elected for fixed terms.
to Magistrate, are those common to most States.
EDUCATION. The school system of Missouri ranks very high. The per-
manent productive School fund is claimed to be, with one exception, the largest
in the Union; about $6,750,000 are annually spent for free schools. These must be
maintained separately for white and colored pupils between the ages of six and
twenty, for at least four months in the year, with graded and high schools in all
cities. The State Normal Schools are at Kirksville, Jackson, Warrensburg, Cape
Girardeau, St. Louis, and Jefferson City. The State University, located at Colum-
bia, receives male and female students on the same terms; it includes the College
of Agriculture, with a productive farm, a normal school, colleges of law and
medicine, a department of chemistry, and the School of Mines and Metallurgy; the
last is located at Rolla. The Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson City, is for the educa.
tion of colored teachers. Washington University, at St. Louis, has a large endow-
ment, and buildings and grounds of great value; it includes the Polytechnic School,
St. Louis Law School, Shaw School of Botany, and St. Louis School of Fine
Arts; Mary Institute, for girls, and the Manual Training School, at St. Louis, are
annexes of this University. Other flourishing colleges are Drury at Springfield,
Westminster at Fulton, Lagrange at Lagrange, William Jewell at Liberty, Central
at Fayette, Tarkio at Tarkio, Park at Parkville, Christian University at Canton,
and Pike College at Bowling Green. There are many other small colleges.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. St. Louis, the metropolis of the State, settled in 1764
by Frenchmen, is independent of St. Louis county, and on the west bank of the
Mississippi river, 21 miles below the inflowing of the Missouri and the Illinois;
hence it occupies a remarkable strategic position with regard to the great rivers of
the continent. It is the fourth city in the United States in size. It is well located
on rising ground, with gentle undulations; its fortunate situation has caused a
steady growth in population and prosperity. Here are many handsome and notable
public and other buildings, among which are the several buildings of the Wash-
The courts, from Supreme
ington University, Mary Institute, Concordia College, etc. The city is connected
with East St. Louis, Illinois, by a magnificent and remarkable bridge, costing
nearly $10,000,000, its designer was Captain James B. Eads, of Mississippi Jetty
ſame. As an industurial and commercial center, St. Louis ranks among the most
important in the country. It is one of the foremost cotton and fur trade Centers
of the country, and the fourth manufacturing city. Its beer and wine products have
an international reputation; the bottling department of one of the breweries is said
to be the largest in the world. It has the most extensive tobacco factories in the
world; it also stands high in the making of boots and shoes, bricks, and furniture.
Its Union Railroad Depot is a superb structure and widely famed, as are also its
City Hall, Custom House, Post Office, its Museum of Fine Arts, and Botanical
Garden.
Kansas City, at the junction of the Kansas and Missouri rivers, on the western
border of the State, is located on high bluffs Overlooking a wide expanse of country;
its growth has been remarkable. It is cztensively engaged in railroading, manu-
facturing, the live stock trade, grain shipping, beef and pork packing, etc. There
are many railroads centering here, which in addition to the water lines of communi-
cation, create an extensive and constantly increasing traffic.
St. Joseph, Buchanari countyseat, on the Missouri river on the West border of
the State, is an important railroad center, and has large industries in stock raising,
Pork packing, agriculture, manufacturing, and wholesale and retail trade. Here
is a State Asylum for the Insane.
Sedalia, Pettis countyseat, one of the principal central cities of Missouri, has
agrieultural, mercantile, and manufacturing industries, which are large and of rapid
growth. There are several lines of railway, car factories, and railroad machine
shops. The city is surrounded by a rich farming country.
Springfield, Greene countyseat, largely interested in agriculture, mercantile
trade, and manufacturing, is an important center. It is the seat of Drury College,
Open to both sexes. Engines, boilers, cotton goods, etc. are among the chief
articles of manufacture. --
Hannibal, on the west bank of the Mississippi river, is a railroad center and
an important river point. Its industries embrace salt, beef, pork packing, oil, lime,
and lumber. It is surrounded by one of the best agricultural districts, both in
Missouri and Illinois. Here is Hannibal College.
Jefferson City, on the Missouri river, near the center of the State, contains the
State Capitol, a large and handsome building, the State Penitentiary, and Lincoln
Institute. Its leading industries are pork packing, coal shipping, produce, and
manufacturing.
Other important towns of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are: Aurora, with im.
portant zinc mines; Brookfield, a coal mining center; Carthage, Jasper countyseat,
the manufacturing metropolis of the southwest; Clinton, a rapidly growing town:
Columbia, Boone countyseat, delightfully situated and the seat of the University of
Missouri; Chillicothe, Livingston countyseat, the trade center of the Grand river
country; De Soto, in a lead and zinc region; Fulton, Callaway countyseat, where
is Westminster College, the State Asylum for the Insane, and the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb; Independence, Jackson countyseat, with large manufacturing
interests; Joplin, a busy lead and zinc mining town in the Ozark mountains; Kirks-
ville, Adair countyseat, with flour and woolen mills: Louisiana, a thriving shipping
center; Marshall, Saline countyseat, near remarkable salt springs; Mexico, Audrain
countyseat, surrounded by a rich agricultural district, and seat of Hardin College:
Moberly, with great shops and a large local trade; Nevada, Vernon countyseat, in
the prairie district; St. Charles, St. Charles countyseat, on the Missouri river, with
coal mines and car works, Linderwood College, and St. Charles College; Trenton,
Grundy countyseat, a manufacturing point; and Webb City, with lead mines.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. In agriculture, the leading industry, the
State ranks third in the value of its products; the chief crops are corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, tobacco, potatoes, hay, hemp, sorghum, castor oil beans, and orchard
fruits. Cotton is raised on the St. Francis bottom lands. In the production of
wines the State stands second only to California; it ranks first in the number of
mules, second in cattle, and seventh in tobacco. Thriving dairies, and poultry and
egg farms exist. Coal and iron are extensively mined in the southeastern section:
the iron fields of the State contain vast supplies of several kinds of ores, ranking
equal to any others. Lead is found in great quantities south of the Missouri river;
coal deposits cover an area of nearly 30,000 square miles; there are large quarries
of brown, red, and buff sandstones; white, red, and various colored marbles; slate.
Onyx, limestone, and grindstone; and fire and potter's clay; kaolin and fine sand
for the production of plate glass abov:nd. Manufacturing in many branches of iron
and lumber, grain milling, and wine making are principal branches; other interests
are steadily increasing.
NMONTANA.
HISTORY.. • Montana (a spanish word, meaning “mountain lands”), formerly
a part of Idaho, became a Territory May 26, 1864. In 1873 about two thousand
square miles were added from Dakota. Its rapid growth dates from the opening
of the gold mines in 1861. Montana has been the battlefield of some of the most
sanguinary recent conflicts with the Indians; the most important was fought on
the banks of the Little Big Horn river, June 25, 1876. There was then an almost
total annihilation of the Seventh United States Cavalry, General Custer was slain,
with 261 officers and men, and the Indians, 5,000 strong, under Sitting Bull, escaped
into Canada; but finding it difficult to secure food, returned and gave themselves up
to the United States military authorities. On February 20, 1889, Congress created
Montana a State, a Constitutional Convention met July 4, a Constitution was adopted
November 3 of the same year, and the State was admitted to the Union on Novem.
ber 8, 1889.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Montana naturally divides into two sections, the
eastern two-thirds consisting of rolling plains, clothed with sage brush and bunch
grass; the western third is the mountain region, covering 40,000 square miles of
mountain ranges from 8,000 to II,000 feet high, with lofty valleys and passes; Mt.
Douglas, II,300 feet, is the greatest reported elevation. Of the State's 94,000,000
acres, 26,OOO,OOO are classed as mountain lands, 30,000,000 as farm land, and 38,000,-
OOO as grazing lands. The mountain belt has an average breadth of 180 miles; the
length of the State is from 460 to 540 miles, and its width averages nearly 300 miles.
The Bad Lands of the Lower Yellowstone are a labyrinth of singular forms worn in
657
MONTANA–NEBRASKA,
* Soft and disintegrating. clayey rock, in whose powdery soil animals sink to their
fetlocks. -
Four of the great rivers of the continent have sources within the State; one
of which, the Yellowstone, navigable for a distance of 450 miles, lies almost wholly
within its border. Another, the Missouri, from its source, the Three Forks, is carried
nearly a thousand miles on Montana soil, which is over one-fourth of its entire
length. The Falls of the Yellowstone are I40 and 360 feet in height. In the val-
leys of the western slope gather the waters that unite to form the great Columbia,
the third of these rivers; and in the northwestern corner are headwaters of the
Saskatchewan. Thus the waters of Montana find their way into the Pacific Ocean,
into Hudson's Bay, and into the Gulf of Mexico. Other streams of some impor-
tance are the Flathead, Missoula, Big Black, Fort, Bitter Root, Milk, Musselshell,
Big Horn, Powder, and Tongue rivers, all tributaries of the first three of the
above named streams. The Great Falls of the Missouri river, with a fall of 94 feet,
and above them, extending seven miles up the river, a series of 12 lesser falls, are
lccated in the middle of Choteau county, 25 miles above Fort Benton and Ioo miles
from Helena. The water power of these falls is marvelous. Great Falls and the
smaller ones above have a fall ten times greater than the Fall of St. Anthony; the
foundation of the former is of sandstone, and has not varied perceptibly in eighty
years, and the flow never fails in volume. Montana's wealth in gold, silver, lead,
and other metals, and especially in copper, is enormous; it is now the chief copper
region of the world. -
CLIMATE. As a rule, the seasons of Montana compare favorably with those
of the more southerly points of the East. The absence of excessive moisture in
the atmosphere renders it not only less severe in its effects during the cold weather,
but also secures immunity from all forms of contagion peculiar to lowlands where
rain is abundant. The rainfall is slight, not exceeding 12 inches per annum; the
Snow fall is only large in the high mountain peaks. The climate, except for the
want of water, is very favorable for agriculture and the raising of stock; irriga-
tion holds out hope of great improvement in this respect.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and State officers are elected for four years
each; Senators are elected for four years, Representatives for two years. Legisla-
tive sessions are biennial and limited to sixty days. For suffrage laws, see table
elsewhere. -
JUDICIARY. The judges, from the Supreme Court to police courts, are
elected for fixed terms. e
EDUCATION. Montana has made fair progress in educational matters; it
has been from the first, one of the chief interests of the community and the laws
have fostered and guarded its growth; it labors, however, under the great disad-
Vantages of a widely scattered population. The College of Montana at Deer Lodge,
the University of Montana at Missoula, the Law and Free Libraries at Helena, and
Several Indian schools are features of this work. Nearly $1,000,000 are annually
spent by the State for educational purposes.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Butte, Silver Bow countyseat, on Deer Lodge river,
on the west side of the Rocky mountains, is the center of a rich gold mining region,
and has had a most rapid growth. Connected by a branch railroad with the main
line of the Northern Pacific, it enjoys. fine shipping facilities, and has a constantly
increasing trade. It is the seat of the great Anaconda mine, and other gold, silver,
and copper properties.
Helena, the legislative, commercial, and educational capital and chief railroad
center, is picturesquely situated in Prickly Pear Valley, near the eastern base of the
Missouri range of the Rocky mountains. It is in the center of a mineral region,
probably unsurpassed for the number and richness of its gold and silver bearing
lodes. It is believed to be one of the richest cities of its size in the world. A United
States Assay Office is located here, as are also Montana University, and the State
institutions.
Other important towns of 1,500 inhabitants, or over, are Anaconda, Deer Lodge
countyseat, a great copper center; Billings, Yellowstone countyseat, a stock rais-
ing center; Bozeman, Gallatin countyseat, with extensive flour mills; Deer Lodge,
largely engaged in gold mining, and the seat of the penitentiary and the College of
Montana; Dillon, Beaver Head countyseat, a factory center; Great Falls, Cascade
countyseat, with enormous water power and smelting and refining plants; Kalispell,
Flathead countyseat, on Flathead river, a rapidly growing town; Livingston, Park
countyseat, with milling interests; Miles City, Custer countyseat, situate on the
Yellowstone near the mouth of Tongue river, the chief exporting point for the
Lower Yellowstone cattlemen; Missoula, Missoula countyseat, an important rail.
road center; Red Lodge, Carbon countyseat, near coal mines; and Walkerville,
with important silver mines.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Mining is the foremost industry of Mon-
tana; it has already added about six hundred millions to the country's wealth from
this source; about one-quarter of the gold, silver, copper, and lead mined in the
United States are estimated to come from this State. The gigantic corporations
controlling the lead mines possess some of the most costly and efficient plants in
the world. There are inexhaustible fields of a coal which produces excellent coke;
these measures underlie 60,000 square miles, an area greater that the State of Illi.
nois. Iron ore is found in the Belt Ranges and at many other points. The moun-
tains yield inexhaustible supplies of pink prophyry, gray granite, cream colored sand-
stone, white and tinted marbles, limestone, fireclay, plumbago, quicksilver, zinc, and
other minerals. On the grassy foot hills cattle keep in prime condition the year
around, and the range beef compares favorably with the corn-fed; cattle attain a
much greater weight here than they do on the southwestern plains. The bottom
and valley lands yield enormous crops of oats, spring and fall wheat, and barley.
Potatoes and other roots mature to perfection. The timber supply is very great
and lumber milling is an important industry.
NEBRASIXA.
HISTORY. Originally a part of the Louisiana Purchase, made in 1803, and
subsequently of Missouri Territory, Nebraska was created a Territory in May, 1854,
extending from the Missouri river west to the Rocky Mountains, and from the 40th
Parallel to Canada, and including over 350,000 Square miles, comprising parts of
what are now the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado. Several changes
having been made in its boundary, owing to the creation of new Territories, by
March, 1863, it had been reduced to its present limits. It was admitted as a State
on March 1, 1867, at which time a Constitution was adopted.
Nebraska first won fame through the controversy between pro-slavery and anti-
slavery men, early in 1854, when Stephen A. Douglass, then Senator, introduced the
Kansas-Nebraska bill organizing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska. The doc-
trine of popular sovereignty, as specially advanced by that gentleman, was involved in
the bill. But it was vigorously opposed by the people of the North because it also
involved the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, whereby the territorial spread of
Siavery was prohibited.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. With its castern line formed by the Missouri river,
the State is about 425 miles long by 200 wide, containing vast areas of the most
fertile and productive soil, a great and gently undulating plain, with a few hills along
the Missouri river, and with a slight slope eastward. It is nearly all arable, and
nearly every section is available for pasture or farming. There is an almost entire
absence of waste land, save in the extreme northwest, where a small extent of “Bad
Lands” are found. The Platte, Republican, Elkhorn, Loup, Niobrara, Great and
Little Nemeha, and Weeping Water are the principal interior rivers, all moving
fi om west to east, or southeast, each with large numbers of tributaries, but none of
them of navigable depth. The river bottom lands are especially fertile, though hill
land is much valued for general farming. The soil is a deep, rich loam, underlaid
iry porous clay, being Superior for withstanding drought. The grazing district of
the State covers about 23,000,000 acres and the agricultural section 30,000 square
miics. There is no natural timber, except along the water courses, and at the head-
waters; tree-planting has had State encouragement, with gratifying results.
CLIMATE. The climate is in most parts of the State invigorating and healthful.
The air is dry, although the rain-fall is about as in the East. The long, severe win-
ters of the North, and the hot, burning winds of the South are for the most part
},0th escaped. The golden mean between these extremes is usually found here, al-
though drouths and occasional severe winter storms must be provided for.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, Senators, and Representatives, elected for
two years each, must be citizens and qualified electors. (See table elsewhere.) Leg-
islative sessions are biennial and limited to 40 days. The succession to the Governor
is vested in : (I) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) President of the Senate; (3) Speaker
of the Lower House. Registration is required by law. Judicial officers are elected
by the people for limited terms.
EDUCATION. Nebraska holds a high position in public education. These
interests are in a healthful state, the State fund is inexhaustible and magnificent in
proportion. Two sections in each township have been set apart for the permanent
school fund, and public schools must be maintained for at least three months in each
year. The county schools are models in every sense of the term. The qualifications
required of teachers are far above the average, and the wages paid command good
talent. There are graded Schools in many towns, and high schools in every town.
There is at Lincoln a State University where both sexes are admitted and an affiliated
State Agricultural College, with a State Normal School at Peru, where free tuition
is given. A Normal Training School at Santee Agency, and three similar schools
for Indians are under the care of the Bishop of Niobrara. Among the other higher
institutions are Creighton College at Omaha; Doane College at Crete; Nebraska
Wesleyan University at Fullerton ; Nebraska College and Divinity School at Nebraska
City; and Brownell Hall, a renowned collegiate institution for women at Omaha.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Omaha is on the west bank of the Missouri, on bluffs
80 feet above the river. It is the metropolis, eastern terminus of the Union Pacific
railway, and chief railroad and trade center of the State. A fine iron bridge spans
the Missouri river at this point, connecting with Council Bluffs, Iowa. Here are
large stockyards, and beef and pork packing are important industries. There are
large smelting, refining, and other manufacturing concerns. Creighton College is
located here, as is also Omaha Medical College, the Western Art Association, the
State Institute for Deaf and Dumb, and a thriving public library. Omaha was
formerly the State capital.
Lincoln, the capital, contains the Capitol and State buildings, State prison,
an insane asylum, and the University of Nebraska. It is a center of no fewer than
twelve distinct railroad lines. The industries embrace agriculture and manufac-
There are several quarries of limestone, salt springs, and a beautiful salt
lake near. Lincoln is generously laid out and in a pleasant environment.
Hastings is in a fine agricultural district. Hastings College and an insane
asylum are here. The town is well built and has an air of permanence and prosperity.
Plattsmouth is just below the mouth of the Platte, on the Missouri river.
Its manufacturing interests are large, and embrace carriages, farm implements,
machinery, wagons, organs, cars, locomotives, etc.
Nebraska City, seat of Otoe county, situate on the west bank of the
Missouri river, forty-four miles south of Omaha, is the center of three railroad lines,
turing.
658
2.
war-ººº wºº Dº.
No. 1.-Montana: Panorama of Butte City.
* 2-Wyoming: Old Faithful, Yellowstone Park.
--
--
3–South Dakota: In the Bad Lands.
4.—Wyoming: Cleopatra's Terrace, Yellowstone,
No. 3.-Wyoming: Bee Hive Geyser, Yellowstone.
- tº
scENEs IN Mont ANA, wºom ING, AND THE DA KOTAs.
–Montana: Panorama of Helena.
—Wyoming: The Growler, Yellowstone.
—North Dakota; Bridal Veil Falls.
No. 9–Wyoming: Grand Canon, Yellowstºne.
15.-Montana. Snow. Plows on the No. Pac. R.R.
11.-North Dakota: Pyramid. Butte.
No. 12–Montana: The Dam, Great Falls.
* 13–Wyoming. Riverside Geyser, Yellowstone.
* 14-Montana. In Chinatown, Helena.

659
NEBRASKA–NEVADA—NEW HAMPSHIRE,
and of considerable river transportation; trains are transferred by steam across the
1jver. Its industries are manufacturing, meat packing, stock-yards, etc. It contains
a Court House, Public Library, Nebraska College, State Institution for the Blind, etc.
Beatrice is on Blue river, in Gage county, of which it is the countyseat,
It is largely interested in stock raising, magnesian limestone quarries and manufac-
turing. -
Other thriving towns of 3,000 inhabitants, or over, are Blair, in Wash-
ington county, on the Missouri, which has fine shipping facilities and business
advantages; Columbus, in Platte, a countyseat with large local interests; Fairbury,
Countyseat of Jefferson county; Falls City, in Richardson county; Fremont, in
Dodge county, a prominent shipping point; Grand Island, on Platte river, near a
long narrow island in that stream, an important railroad center in the midst of a
rich agricultural district; Holdredge, county seat of Phelps county; Kearney, in
Buffalo; Norfolk, in Madison county; and York, in York county.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Cattle and other live stock are raised in
great numbers, the grazing being admirably adapted thereto. Corn, wheat, barley,
oats, rye, and other cereals thrive, and fruit growing is carried on extensively and
with success. Sorghum and tobacco are raised in the southern counties; the culti-
vated timber is increasing yearly; manufacturing interests have constantly grown.
Large smelting works, foundries, flour mills, car shops, and like establishments are
scattered through the State. Coal and peat beds are found in different parts of the
State; but the coal seams are usually thin and not profitably worked. Few States
in the Union grew so rapidly from 1870 to 1890; but various causes have since
combined to check this growth, and industries have been correspondingly retarded
in increase.
* * NEVADA.
HISTORY. Nevada (Spanish, meaning “snow-clad”) was part of the extensive
territory which the U.mited States acquired from Mexico by the treaty of Guadeloupe
Hidalgo in 1848, being first known as “the Washoe country.” When the boundaries
of California were fixed in 1840 it formed part of Utah territory, and so remained
until March 2, 1861, when it was made a separate Territory, and further enlarged
the following year, receiving its present limits in 1866, additions being made from
Arizona and Utah. The first principal settlements were made by a colony of Mor-
mons who located in the Washoe and Carson valleys in 1848. In 1859 €In OTIT) OllS
silver-bearing deposits were discovered, and at once the population rapidly increased.
It was admitted as a State of the Union, October 31, 1864, a State Constitution
liaving been adopted by the people. It is the third largest State in size, yet contains
the smallest number of inhabitants, which number has been slowly decreasing of late
years. The great Sutro Tunnel, to drain the mines of the Comstock lode, was
completed in 1879. In a few years thereafter the principal exhaustion of that great
series of silver deposits doomed, for the time, the State's growth.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the State, an elevated tableland
averaging over four thousand feet above sea-level, and known as the “Great Basin,”
is in reality a series of narrow basins, running north and south, separated by rugged,
steep, and frequently high mountains, mostly in short ranges, the intermediate valleys
or basins, being sometimes broad deserts, again narrow canyons. These present a
weird grandeur of scenery surpassed by none other in the United States. The
Sierra Nevada Mountains form a part of the western boundary, and vary from 7,000
to I3,000 feet in height. A considerable number of elevations over 10,000 feet are
within the State. The State is 485 miles in extreme length and 320 miles in breadth.
The principal rivers are the Colorado, which forms a part of the southeastern
boundary of the State, and the Humboldt, which has a course of 300 miles, and
terminates in Humboldt Lake, dividing the parallel valleys diagonally and affording -
the only east and west valley in the State; up this the Central Pacific finds its way
into California. Other rivers are the Truckee, Walker, Carson, and Quinns. Owing
to the lack of a good system of irrigation, much of the territory of the State is
valueless for agricultural purposes; millions of acres could be brought into profitable
use in this way, and it is clearly the National Government’s duty to thus foster the
interests of this otherwise doomed section. There are, however, millions of acres
of fine grazing land in the fertile river valleys, and wherever water can be obtained
agriculture is carried on with success. Nearly every mountain range in the State
contains gold and silver of greater or less value. West of Palisade and south of
the Union Pacific railroad, is a region that contains numerous intermittent hot
Springs, impregnated with sulphur, sending their muddy streams high into the air.
The Steamboat Springs, below Keno, are quite hot and contain sulphur; they are
eleven in number. There are nearly 150 surveyed localities of mineral springs, hot
and cold, salt and borax, sulphur, iron, and other minerals.
CLIMATE. The climate is fairly mild and healthful, the air invigorating; the
rainfall is scanty, occurring only in the spring. Frosts are rare in the south and
east; in the State to the north, because of its elevation, the winters are quite cold,
and the thermometer has gone as low as 15 degrees below zero.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must have been a
citizen of the State two years, and be 25 years old. His succession is vested in:
(I) The Lieutenant-Governor; (2). The President of the Senate pro tempore.
ators are elected for four years, Representatives for two years; sessions are biennial
and limited to sixty days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. The Judiciary is
elected and serves for fixed terms.
EDUCAT iON. The public schools are under the control of a State Board of
Sen-
Education; all children of school age, unless otherwise instructed, are required to
attend public schools at least sixteen weeks in each year. The State University is
at Reno, established in 1887. The Agricultural College in connection with it received
a Congressional land grant of 90,000 acres. An Orphans' Home is located at Carson
City.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Virginia City, formerly the capital of the State, is the
countyseat of Storey county, and 180 miles in a direct line from San Francisco.
It is on the eastern slope of Mount Davidson, about 6,200 feet above sea-level, at
the terminus of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad, which joins the Central Pacific
at Reno. Here are the celebrated Comstock lode, the famous Sutro Tunnel, the
Big Bonanza and California mines. It was settled after 1860, and for a number of
years its population rapidly increased, but was greatly reduced from the effects of
a conflagration in 1875, by which 10,000 people were left homeless. In its zenith the
city contained a large opera house and other public buildings, and was the center
of an extensive wholesale and retail trade; the result of the exhaustion of its mining
interests is graphically portrayed in these population figures: 1860, none; 1870,
7,048; 1880, Io,917; 1890, 8,51 I; 1900, 2,695.
Carson City. the capital, in Eagle Valley, four miles from the Carson river,
in the neighborhood of Lake Tahoe, has been a flourishing town. It contains the
Capitol building and a United States Mint, which has handled immense deposits
of gold and silver ore. The mountain scenery in the vicinity is particularaly grand.
Like its neighbors, Carson City’s population is now decreasing.
Other towns, mostly of past importance, are Gold Hill, in Storey county,
Hamilton, Countyseat of White Pine county, 8,000 feet above the sea-level; Eureka,
in Eureka county; Austin, in Lander, terminus of Nevada Central railroad; Tuscarora,
in Elko county; and Reno, Countyseat of Washoe county, a railroad center with
large saw-mills. With the exception of Reno, none of these have over 900 inhab-
itants.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The great wealth of the State, and its
leading industry, has consisted and may yet consist of mining and minerals. Silver-
bearing and gold lodes have been profitably worked in twelve counties. The Com-
stock lode, of Mount Davidson, is said to have contained the richest silver mines
in fle world. The Sutro Tunnel, which was cut to drain the Comstock lode, at
Virginia City, has an aperture of I2 by 12 feet, is eight miles long, including shafts
and branches. It was eight years in construction, and cost three and one-half
million dollars in gold. For years Nevada was our leading State in the value of
metallic products; in 1875 she yielded in gold and silver ($40,478,369) rather more
than all the rest of North America. Sait, borax and lime-borate are obtained largely,
and almost untouched supplies of Sulphur, soda, potash salts, arsenical ores, cinna-
bar, platinum, zinc, coal, copper, antimony, cobalt, nickel, nitra, isinglass, manganese,
alum, kaolin, iron, gypsum, mica, and graphite exist. Building stones include lime-
stone, marbles of different varieties, granite, alabaster, and slate. The mountains
are covered nearly everywhere from base to summit with a growth of forests,
consisting of “white pine” (a true fir, and not the eastern pine), spruce, and fir, which
are well adapted to make Superior lumber. No oak, walnut, or other hardwoods
of any considerable size are found on the Nevada slope of the mountains. The
milling and smelting of ores and the mining of certain chemicals, with the sawing
of lumber, are the principal manufacturing industries. The latter, because of the
rapid consumption of the best timber, has greatly decreased of late. Spring wheat,
barley, oats, potatoes, garden vegetables, hay along the marshy river bottoms, wool,
etc., are produced where moisture is abundant. Grazing is possible over vast areas
of fine pasture land. The hardier fruits and berries grow luxuriantly.
NEW HANMPSHIRE.
HISTORY. This region was visited by Pring in 1603 and by Captain John
Smith in 1614. In 1622 James I granted to Mason and Gorges the country between
the Merrimac and Kennebec rivers, and in 1623 the first settlements were begun at
Dover and Portsmouth. In 1629 a further grant was made of the land between the
Merrimac and Piscataqua rivers, and this was called New Hampshire. For a time
it was a portion of the short-lived Laconia Province. In 1641 New Hampshire
united with the government of Massachusetts, and thus remained until, in 1679, it
became a royal province. In 1686, New Hampshire, with all of New England, came
under the government of Sir Edmund Andros; from 1689 to 1692 it was united with
Massachusetts; from 1699 to 1702 with Massachusetts and New York; and from 1702
to 1749 with Massachusetts alone; and at the latter date the two colonies were finally
separated, and their boundaries settled. It laid claim to Vermont until 1764. New
Hampshire declared its independence in 1776, established a temporary government,
which continued during the Revolution, adopted a State Constitution in 1784 (amended
in 1792, 1831, and 1877), and ratified the Federal Constitution on June 21, 1788. It bore
a fair part in the Civil War, 1861-65, and again in the Spanish-American War.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The natural-features of New Hampshire are bold
and in many cases sublime; its elevated regions have not inaptly been called the
“Switzerland of America.” From the sandy Atlantic coast the land rapidly rises
to a narrow belt of hill country, which in turn is soon replaced by the higher
66O
NEW HAMPSHIRE–NEw JERSEY.
mountains. Between the Connecticut and Merrimac rivers, and near the southwest
angle of this State, Mount Monadnock rises amongst inferior summits to 3,186 feet
above the ocean Hevel; further north Sunapee is followed by Moosilauke, the latter
4,810 feet in height. There are two Mounts Kearsarge, and two Monadnocks, each
quite remote from the other. Between the sources of the Connecticut, Andros-
coggin, and Merrimac rise, however, the highest mountain summits of this region,
the White Mountains, with Mount Washington, 6,293 feet, and Mount Lafayette,
6,269 feet, the highest summits. The largest lakes are the Winnepesaukee, Squam,
and Sunapee; there are many others. The Merrimac rises in Grafton county, and
after running in a southeast direction through the State, enters Massachusetts
below Nashua. The Androscoggin rises in the far north, and flowing east and
southeast, enters Maine, where it unites with the Kennebec. The Connecticut
river is the western boundary, separating the State from Vermont. The State
is noted for its remarkable beauty of mountain and lake scenery; with the excep-
tion of Niagara Falls, this scenery of New Hampshire attracts more tourists than
most other natural objects in the United States. The White Mountains contain
twenty or more bold peaks, with deep narrow gorges, wild valleys, beautiful lakes,
picturesque rivers, lofty cascades, and tempestuous torrents. Iron is, the only im-
portant metallic ore; lead, zinc, and silver may be traced, gold has been mined, a
thin vein of tim exists; mica, graphite, quartz-sand, pyrites, and very fine building
granites are found at various points. The forests of the north contain much valuable
timber and are the sportsman’s’ haunt.
CLIMATE. The winters are cold and long, while the summers are frequently
hot. In the mountainous portion of the state snow may be found in places for
eight months of the year. The range of temperature in the southern section is not
so wide. The climate is healthful, and epidemics are almost unknown. The summers
in the higher regions are too damp, however, to render them safe for invalids.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and the State officers are elected by the
people, as are also the members of the Legislature, for a term of two years. The
succession to the Governor is vested in: (1) the President of the Senate; (2) the
Speaker of the House of Representatives. Legislative sessions are biennial, without
limitation of term. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. -
JUDICIARY. The judges are appointed by the Governor for life. The courts
are the same as those in the adjoining States. -
EDUCATION. The public schools are supported by taxation, and education
is compulsory, the penalty being a heavy fine. The State is well supplied with
schools for higher education. About $1,000,000 is annually appropriated for edu-
cational purposes. One of the best known educational institutions in the country
is Dartmouth College, located at Hanover, with its affiliated schools of medicine,
science, and engineering; the State Agricultural College also forms one of its de-
partments. The State Normal School is located at Plymouth. There are an in-
corporated Orphanage at Franklin, and a State Reform School at Manchester.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Manchester, on the Merrimac, is the chief town in the
State, and one of the leading cities of New England. Its manufactures are exten-
sive. Water power is afforded by the Amoskeag Falls, with a descent of fifty-four
feet. Here are an Orphan Asylum and a State Reform School.
Dover, Strafford countyseat, at the Falls of the Cocheco river, is two miles
below the Piscataqua, and about fifteen from the sea. The river is navigable for
vessels of light draft to the Falls. It is the oldest town in the State, having been
established in 1623. It is a manufacturing center.
Concord, the State capital, on the Merrimac, is a handsome city and the center
of a large trade. The halls of the Capitol contain the battle-flags borne by the State's
regiments in the Civil War, and many historical portraits; the State Library, the
State Prison, and the Lunatic Asylum are important buildings. There are extensive
granite quarries nearby.
Nashua, at the Falls of the Nashua, near its junction with the Merrimac, has
a great water power and extensive manufactures of carpets, cotton, machinery, tools,
locks, etc. - - t
Portsmouth, on the Piscataqua, which never freezes at this point, and is so deep
and so well protected by headlands that it furnishes an open and safe harbor
throughout the year, is the only seaport in the State. The Portsmouth Navy Yard
is on the opposite side of the river, in the town of Kittery, Maine. Portsmouth
has long been an important shipping point.
Other important towns of 4,000 inhabitants, or over, are Berlin, with great water
power, and paper, pulp, and lumber mills; Claremont, noted for its beautiful scen-
ery, located on Sugar river, three miles from the Connecticut, where falls of 150
feet in one mile afford great power; Exeter, on the Exeter river, in the midst of an
extensive agricultural region, and the seat of Phillips Academy; Franklin, on the
Merrimac river, the birthplace of Daniel Webster, containing the site of the Web-
ster homestead, and the State Orphans' Home; Gilford, near Lake Winnepesaukee,
a popular resort for summer visitors and tourists; Keene, Cheshire countyseat, the
trade center of a farming region; Laconia, Belknap countyseat, on the Winnepesau-
kee river, the center of a large manufacturing trade; Lebanon, Grafton countyseat,
at Mascoma Falls, which are nearly 400 feet; Littleton, a factory town; Rochester,
and Somersworth, with manufactures of woolen and cotton goods.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The hilly country affords poor farming; the
valleys have a fairly fertile soil. The principal products are hay, potatoes, corn, oats,wheat,
barley, and tobacco. Fruit raising is generally profitable; dairy farming and wool
growing are also to some extent; but agriculture is steadily declining. The State
contains a large area of woodland. It has abundant water power, and manufactur-
ing is carried on extensively, forming, in fact, the chief industry. Cotton and woolen
goods, boots and shoes, leather, paper, furniture, machinery, and wooden ware are
the chief manufactures. Iron ores are mined, but not to a great extent. Graphite
is mined on an extensive scale, and there are large mica quarries; oxides of tin are
also mined, as well as lead and zinc ores in small quantities. New Hampshire granite
is of the finest quality and very largely quarried.
NEW JERSEY.
HISTORY. New Jersey was first settled by emigrants from New York in
1620, the year following a small Swedish settlement was made on the Delaware, and
in 1631 their numbers were considerably increased. In 1664 the Duke of York sold
from his grant, obtained that year from Charles II, the district between the Hudson
and Delaware rivers to Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret, who called it New
Jersey, in honor of the latter's island home, and appointed Philip Carteret as gov-
ernor. In 1673 the colony was taken by the Dutch, who resigned it in 1674. Soon
after this province was divided into East and West Jersey, which were separately
sold, and re-sold. In 1682 the whole province was purchased by twelve Quakers,
headed by William Penn. In 1702 the colonies were united under the government
of New York, and in 1738 a separate government was instituted by the Crown; this
lasted until 1776, when New Jersey joined fortunes with her neighbors in the strug-
gles for American independence. During the Revolutionary War, some of the
severest battles of that period were fought in this State; among these were the
battles of Fort Lee, Trenton, Millstone, Red Bank, and Monmouth. The first State
Constitution was adopted in 1776; the Feder... Constitution in 1787. A second Consti-
tution was adopted in 1844, and considerably modified in 1875. The Civil War, 1861-
65, brought out New Jersey's patriotism to the full; as did the Spanish-Ameri-
can and Philippines difficulties.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. New Jersey is 168 miles long with an average
width of 40 miles. The northern part of the State is hilly and mountainous; the
highest elevation is High Point, 1,800 feet. The Palisades, a wall of perpendicular
trap rock from 300 to 600 feet high, form the western bank of the Hudson river
for fifteen miles, and add much to the impressiveness of that stream. The central
portion of the State is a rolling country; the eastern and entire Southern portions are
a sandy plain declining to the sea. The Atlantic coast line is about 120 miles long.
The State possesses splendid harbor facilities on the Delaware, New York, and New-
ark bays, and in the Hudson, Delaware, and Raritan rivers. Its principal rivers are
the Hudson, forming part of the eastern border; the Delaware, forming its western;
the Passaic, Hackensack, Raritan, Navesink, Schrewsbury, Great Egg, Tom's, Mul-
lica, and Maurice. Iron, copper, zinc, marl, plastic clay, moulding sand, glass sand,
sandstone, roofing slates, flag stones, Franklinite, and gneiss are found in the State.
There are extensive forests of scrub pine in the southern part, and many pretty lakes
in the north. -
CLIMATE. The temperature varies considerably in different parts of the State.
The uplands are healthful; but marsh fever and fever and ague are quite common along
The uplands are healthy; but marsh fever and fever and ague are quite common along
the coast and in the south. The mosquito is an ever constant summer pest. The
pine tree districts have become very popular within recent years, as a happy medium
in climate during the spring and autumn.
G OVERNMENT. The Governor must be a United States resident thirty
years, and of the State seven years. He is elected by the people for a term of three
years; his succession is vested in: (1) the President of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of
the House. Senators are elected for three years; Representatives for one; sessions
are annual, and unlimited in term. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The distinction between courts of law and courts of equity is
still maintained in New Jersey. Judges are appointed by the Governor for a six
years term, subject to Senatorial confirmation. A prerogative court is presided over
by the chancellor alone. The court of errors and appeals in the last resort is com-
posed of the chancellor, the justices of the supreme court, and six judges.
EDUCATION. The school fund receives the product of sales and rentals of the
State's lands lying between high and low water mark, along New York harbor, the
remainder being provided for by taxation; about $5,800,000 are thus spent annually.
The College of New Jersey, commonly called Princeton College, one of the best
known of the country, is located at Princeton; it was burned in 1802, and again 11)
1855. Other prominent institutions of instruction are Rutgers College, with affiliated
theological and scientific schools, and the State Agricultural College, at New Bruns-
wick; Seton Hall, at South Orange; Drew Theological Seminary, at Madison; and
Stevens Institute of Technology, at Hoboken. The State Normal and State Model
Schools at Trenton are considered high types of their kind.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Newark, Essex countyseat, is the largest city in the
State, a port of entry, on the west bank of the Passaic. It is widely known for the
extent and variety of its manufactures, financial and benevolent institutions, educa-
tional advantages, and mercantile trade. Brown stone quarries supply great quat).
tities of building material to New York and local trade. º ſº
Jersey City, Hudson countyseat, on the Hudson opposite New York, is the
terminus of many trunk lines and probably receives a greater volume of railroad
freight than any other point. It is famous for its great and varied manufacturing 111 -
terests; its shipping facilities are excellent and its foreign trade, carried on under
the name of New York City, very large. It is the terminus of the Morris & Essex
Canal, an important artery of transportation. - - • * s
Camden, Camden countyseat, on the Delaware opposite Philadelphia, is a thriy-
ing industrial town, as well as the residence for many In 1611 engaged in business 111
Philadelphia. Its iron foundries, ship building, fertilizer, and chemical works are
especially famous.
661
wº NEW JERSEY—NEW MEXICO.
Trenton, the State Capital, on the Delaware river, at the head of navigation, is
noted as producing more pottery-ware than any other city in the country. It is also
famous for its iron, steel, and rubber industries. The State House, Lunatic Asylum,
Penitentiary, and State Normal and Model Schools are all leading institutions of
their kind. It is also famed for its low death rate. Here Washington captured the
Hessians, December 26, 1776. -
Elizabeth, Unfon countyseat, is famed for its varied manufactures and charming
homes.
pleasant home. There is high water accesses to very large draught vessels.
- Atlantle City, on Absecon Beach, an island Io miles long between the mainland
and the ocean, is probably the most popular seaside resort in the world. The fastest
regular schedule railroad travel in the world is that of several daily trains between
this point and Philadelphia. It is one vast boarding house in summer.
Paterson, Passaic countyseat, on the Passaic river, is a rapidly growing and thriv-
ing manufacturing center. It is especially notable for its silk and other textile man-
ufactures. Like most of the cities or towns within reasonable reach of New York
City, it is the home of many men in business in the metropolis.
Hoboken and West Hoboken just north of and closely connected to Jersey City,
opposite New York City on the Hudson, are practically one city, though with separ-
ate corporate existence. The former is the terminus of several principal ocean
steam lines. The Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd lines, the two
largest in the world, make this city their American homes. Here is Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology, an institution of deservedly high reputation.
Bayonne, between New York and Newark Bays, is practically a southern ex-
tension of Jersey City. It is an important coal and petroleum shipping point, and is
also famed for its color, paint, and chemical works. It also is a residential point for
many New York business people.
Orange and East Orange, principal points in “The Oranges”, an almost continu-
ous stretch of cities or towns to the West of Newark, are principally famed as de-
lightful home centers for business men of the adjoining cities and New York. The
roads hereabouts are famed for their excellence. This region is the home of great
wealth and active enterprise, through which it profits. -
The latter are largely occupied by New York business men, who find this a
it usually is entered in the statistics of New York and Philadelphia.
Passaic, on the Passaic river, about midway between Newark and Paterson, is a
thriving center for the textile trades. It is favorably situated as to transportation,
and is also a favorite home for many metropolitan business men.
Other important towns of 10,000 inhabitants, or over, are Bridgeton, Cumberland
countyseat, particularly famed for its glass manufactures. Hackensack, Bergen
countyseat, on the Hackensack, with manufacturing interests; Harrison (East New-
ark) on the Passaic river, with electric lamp and hardware factories; Kearney, on the
Passaic river adjoining Newark, a thriving town of great manufacturing enterprise;
Millville, on the Maurice river, a glass manufacturing center; Montclair, at the
extreme northwest end of “The Oranges,” a favorite home for business men; Mor-
ristown, Morris countyseat, on the Whippany river, where is a State Lunatic Asylum;
New Brunswick, the seat of Rutgers College and the State Agricultural College, a
thriving town with numerous prosperous manufactures; Perth Amboy, a port of
entry on Raritan bay; Phillipsburg, on the Delaware river, a factory town, near where
iron ore and limestone are found; Plainfield, a thriving inland city; Princeton, noted
as the seat of the University of New Jersey, the representative school of the State,
usually called Princeton, College; and Union, north of Hoboken, and the present
limit of the chain of towns along the west side of New York bay.
Cape May and Long Branch are famous seaside resorts; between them for about
IOS miles the various resorts, of greater or less repute, stretch along the coast in an
almost continuous line. It is easy to foretell the day when from Sandy Hook to
Cape May Point, 122 miles, will run a continuous street, built up from end to end,
save where an occasional inlet makes a bridge or ferry necessary.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The commerce of the State appears Small;
New Jersey is
one of the leading manufacturing States of the Union; it ranks first in silk goods,
pottery, and crockery ware. The mining of copper and iron is very large. Its shad,
Oysters, and other fisheries are extensive. It has a rich soil, and agriculture and
market gardening receive great attention. The State is one immense garden, the
climate being such that small fruits are very productive, and being adjacent to the
markets of New York and Philadelphia, farmers obtain the best prices for their fruits
and vegetables.
NEW NMEXICO.
HISTORY. New Mexico was explored by Spaniards in 1536-37; they opened
mines, established missions, and made some progress in civilizing the natives. In
1598 a colony of 400 Spanish soldiers and I30 families settled in the north of the
State. Santa Fe was founded about 1600, on the site of a native town. In 168o the
Indians under Po-pe revolted and drove the Spaniards out of the country, and for
twelve years maintained their independence, until Governor De Nargas occupied
the State with his army. When Mexico threw off the Spanish yoke in 1822, New
Mexico became a State of Old Mexico. In 1837 the inhabitants revolted, killed the
Governor and most of the officials, the rebellion being crushed by General Arnijo,
who held the governorship until 1847, when its capital was taken by the Americans
tinder General Philip Kearny. At the close of the Mexican War, in 1848, the ter-
ritory west of the Rio Grande was ceded to the United States by Mexico; the part
east of that river was ceded by Texas in 1850. It became a Territory on September
9, 1850, at that time comprising the whole of Arizona, and portions of Colorado
and Nevada. In 1854 the Mexican cession of the previous year, through the Gadsden
Purchase, became a part of New Mexico. The Colorado district was taken off
in 1861, and all of Arizona and southern Nevada in 1863. Early in 1862 the Con-
federates invaded New Mexico and defeated the Federals, but later at La Glorietta,
were forced to retreat into Texas. Mexican half-breeds and Apache Indians have
done much to hinder the development of the Territory, but the influx of miners,
cattle men, and health-seekers from the North and East, have done much toward
Americanizing the Territory.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The eastern boundary line of New Mexico is
345 miles long, the western 390 miles, and the average breadth 325 miles. The sur-
face of the country consists of a series of high, level plateaus, divided by mountain
ranges, that often rise into high peaks, some above the line of perpetual snow,
with fertile valleys below; Cerro Blančo, I4,269 feet, is the highest reported eleva-
tion. The Sangre-de-Cristo range enters from Colorado and extends nearly to
Santa Fe; the Raton mountains are in the northeast; below Santa Fe is an almost
continuous range bearing local names, running along the east side of the Rio Grande,
and crossing the river at El Paso into Mexico; west of the river, range after range
of peaks rise up to the westward until they reach the great continental divide of
the Sierre Madre, from which streams flow into the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf
of California. -
The Rio Grande Del Norte, well called “The American Nile,” is the principal
river; it is a narrow, swift, and shallow stream, which, rising in Colorado, flows
south through the center of New Mexico, a distance of 356 miles. During very warm
weather it is often dry for 100 miles above El Paso, the water being consumed by
evaporation and by irrigation canals; its principal affluent is the Pecos, 800 miles in
length. Other rivers are the Canadian, 200 miles in length, in the northeast, and
flowing through Texas, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory, into the Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi; the Gila, in the southwest; the San Juan, in the northwest; and the Little
Colorado; the last three are tributaries of the Colorado. The soil is extremely fer-
tile, but the rainfall is remarkably light; therefore the profitable culture of cereals
is only possible when irrigation is practicable. The great Staked Plains is a tree-
less, waterless, grassy plateau of 44,000 square miles, with nearly 5,000 feet eleva-
tion, where in some localities water cannot be found for 40 miles. New Mexico
has a considerable supply of timber. In the highlands are the pine, hemlock, cot-
tonwood, aspen, pinyon, juniper, walnut, cedar, the oaks, and forests of evergreens.
Hot Springs of every variety abound; several are favorite resorts. Among min-
erals placer and quartz gold, silver, iron, copper, and lead are in fair quantity;
mercury, zinc, and manganese exists; a high grade lignite is found; and saline basins
are plentiful.
NATIVE RACES. On every side lie the ruins of ancient cities and dried 111)
canals, that today only remain to whisper the story of a people whose history per-
ished with them; whose traditions no gray-haired sire relates to eager grandchild;
whose altars lie buried under the dust of centuries; whose ruined homes stand in
the shadow of the mountains, untrod for countless generations; a people whose gods
have boasted neither shrine nor worshiper since that day So many hundreds of
years ago, when the savage tribes came down from the north, burned their cities,
destroyed their canals, and swept from the then fertile and populous valleys of New
Mexico the semi-civilization of the most interesting and least known of all pre-historic
nations, the sun-worshiping kin-folk of the Aztecs. Here was the land of the
Cliff and Cave dwellers; today it is the home of the Pueblos, the Navajos, and the
venerable Zunis. The pure-blood Pueblo Indians are a peaceable and somewhat civil
łized people; they maintain schools, and have been decided by the courts to be
citizens of the United States, though, for the most part, they have not availed them-
Selves of these privileges, preferring to adhere closely to their tribal forms of
government. The half-breed Mexicans in the Territory are a far less desirable
class.
CLIMATE. The climate is remarkably dry, salubrious, and invigorating, with
an atmosphere so pure and clear that it is difficult to estimate the distance of visible
objects. Meat and vegetables that would taint and decay in the East dry out of
doors, Sweet and wholesome. The summers are very hot, but in the elevated parts
the winter cold is severe. The climate is beneficial for all pulmonary complaints, but
aggravates rheumatism, catarrh, and heart troubles.
GOVERNMENT AND JUDICIARY, All United States Territories have a
similar form of government; for a full description thereof, see Arizona. The
Legislature is elected biennially and is almost wholly composed of well educated,
contented, and prosperous natives.
EDUCATION. In 1871 a public School system was established, yet educa-
tion is still backward; over $200,000 a year is expended for public schools. The
Catholic church has a predominant power, with St. Michael's College at Santa Fe,
and St. Joseph’s College at Las Cruces, and others at Mora, Las Vegas, and Taos.
The University of New Mexico is at Albuquerque. The English language is taught
in about three-fourths of the schools.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Santa Fe. The Spaniards are said to have found this
a populous town in 1542, twenty-three years before the settlement of St. Augustine,
Florida. Not only is Santa Fe believed to be the oldest, but it is the oddest city
in the United States. The houses are flat roofed and iiiud covered, built with Sun-
dried brick, made with straw; the streets are narrow, the walls without windows for
the most part. The city, like all Spanish towns, is built around a public square,
called a plaza, and each house in the city is built around a little court, called a
&
662
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SCENES IN NEvv. J.E.R.S.E.Y.
No. 1.-Sandy. Hook: From Highland Light. No. 3.-Fort Lee: The Hudson Palisades. No. 5-Trenton: The State House. No. 7 – Atlantic City: Along the Board walk.
* 2–High Point: Panorama of the Lake. * 4.—Atlantic City: A Beach Scene. * 6–New Brunswick Rutgers College. -- *-º" º Old Quaker Meeting
ouse.









NEW M1EXICO—NEW YORK. . -
placita. Santa Fe is now and has long been an important business point. It is the
Territorial capital and is at an elevation of 6,840 feet.
Las Vegas, San Miguel, countyseat, is the center of an important sheep and
wool trade. Las Vegas is fast becoming a popular and fashionable health and pleasure
resort. Five miles from the town are the Las Vegas Hot Springs. These noted and
ancient springs have an altitude of 6,726 feet; they possess important advantages in
medicinal character of their waters, and a climate mild in winter and pleasant and
bracing in summer.
Albuquerque, Bernalillo countyseat, on the Rio Grande, named after the Duke
of Albuquerque, is destined to become very important; it is the center of the rail-
road system, in the midst of an immense sheep country, and a great distributing
point for stock men and miners. Here is the Territorial University. e
Other important towns of 1,500 inhabitants, or over, are Deming, at the junction
of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, with sampling works for gold, silver, and
lead ores; Gallup, near important coal mines; Las Cruces, Donna Ana countyseat,
where is the Agricultural College; Raton, where are located the Santa Fe shops and
repair works, situated in the midst of valuable coal fields; Roswell, Chaves county-
seat, where is a military institute, and varied manufacturing interests; Silver City,
Grant Countyseat, the center of the great silver and copper belt; and Socorro,
Socorro countyseat, near silver mines.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Mining is the chief industry, and is con-
stantly increasing. Copper, lead, silver, gypsum, manganese, and gold are the
principal metals mined. The close-grained red sandstone and variegated marbles
of the finest and purest kind afford handsome building material; the handsomest
turquoise in the world is mined near Santa Fe. Manufacturing is almost wholly
confined to flour, quartz, and saw mills. The Navajo Indians and others make ex-
cellent blankets and pottery. Agricultural products are raised to a considerable
extent in the valleys. The chief crops are wheat, corn, barley, oats, maize, pumpkins,
onions, and beans. The soil and climate are remarkably well adapted to the cul- .
ture of grapes, the apple, peach, melon, apricot, pomegranate, and fig. The great
irrigating canals, erected by private enterprise, have opened up thousands of acres
for cultivation which produce unsurpassed fruits, vines, grains, and Vegetables. Stock
raising and wool growing have been for many years an important enterprise; the
Valleys, foothills, and tablelands are covered with nutritive grasses throughout the
year, which provide abundant grazing for immense herds and flocks. The southern
district is the sheep raising territory, for which the climate is particularly adapted.
Grama grass is a favorite and excellent food, as it cures itself and is as good as
hay.
NEVV
HISTORY. It is claimed that Verrazzano, a Florentine, first discovered New
York B, ly in April, 1524, but the history of the State commences with the arrival
of Hendrick Hudson, an Englishman in the Dutch employ, who, in 1609, as-
cended the river bearing his name, as far as Albany. The country at this time
was occupied by the formidable and warlike Mohawk Indians, and the Manhattans,
who occupied the island now so called. In 1610, trade began with these Indians;
many voyages were made during succeeding years. In 1613 trading forts were
erected and several dwellings built on Manhattan island. Following this several
expeditions were fitted out, the coasts from Connecticut to Delaware Bay were
extensively explored, the entire country receiving the name of the New Netherlands.
In 1621, the Dutch West India Company, an armed mercantile association, re-
ceived a charter for the country explored. Fortifications were established on the
Delaware, and at Fort Orange, now Albany. In 1626, Staten Island was pur-
chased from the Indians, and in the same year, Manhattan was purchased for $25,
for which price a piece of land about six inches square may now be bought in certain
favored portions of the city. The colony on the island was called New Amster-
dam. In 1627, the Plymouth Company, of Massachusetts, set up a claim to the
region watered by the Connecticut, which the Dutch denied. In 1629, where only
trading posts had been, extensive seignories, with feudal rights were granted to
certain individuals, and active efforts were now made to colonize. Difficulties in-
creased between the English settlers on the Connecticut, and the Dutch authorities,
the English encroachments rapidly extending, and only terminating in the capture
of the Dutch colony, in 1664, when the name of the colony and city was changed
to that of New York. A charter was granted to the city in 1666 by the English
sovereign; the Dutch re-captured the city in 1673; and it was restored by treaty to
the English the following year. From 1745 to 1759, New York, New England
and the other colonies were mainly engaged in one common cause, the extirpation
of the French and of the Indians, who had maintained almost constant hostilities.
The colonists were generally unable to cope successfully with their enemies until
1759, when nearly all of the French towns were occupied by the English.
The part taken by New York during the Revolution is well known; many
famous battles of that struggle were fought on her soil. On April 20, 1777, a
State Constitution was adopted as the basis of the Government. For many years
New York was engaged in disputes with the New England colonies along the
eastern boundary,and these troubles were not brought to an end until 1791, when Ver-
mont was admitted as a State, New York receiving $30,000 for relinquishing all
its claims. The State ratified the United States Constitution in 1788. In 1791
companies were formed to improve the navigation of the Mohawk and Hudson
rivers, and open canals to Lake Ontario and Champlain. In 1807, Robert Fulton
made his final trip on the Hudson river, with the first successful steamboat.
ln 1817, slavery was abolished in the State, and the Erie and Champlain
canals were commenced; the first, twice since enlarged, was completed in 1825 and
the latter in 1823. During the War of 1812-14, border towns were repeatedly at-
tacked by the British, though without success. The part taken by New York in
the Civil War was most praiseworthy; it poured out its wealth freely and sur-
rendered its sons without question, to the Union cause; no less than 448,850 vol-
unteers being sent to the front from the State. Like patriotism characterized most
of the volunteer forces during the Spanish-American War.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. New York, resting but one corner on the At-
lantic, has its sea coast extend by Staten and Long Islands to 246 miles, while its
lake coast is 352 miles and its river navigation 281 miles. It is 316 miles long and
3o4 miles broad. Extending over four and a half degrees of latitude, and inter-
sected by several mountain ridges, New York presents a great diversity of soil
and climate. Though the western parts are less broken than those of the east
and north, yet the whole State mainly is hilly or mountainous.
The Hudson river, broad and deep, flows from a mountainous region into a
deep valley near its junction with the Mohawk; this valley is one of the most re-
markable phenomena of the nation. From the Mohawk to Sandy Hook it is a
long narrow bay, rather than a river, of I50 miles, with tides flowing the full dis-
tance to Albany, and a system of canals which connects the seaboard with the lakes
of the north and the northwest. In this distance two chains of mountains are
Y ORIX.
passed. The banks are for the most part abrupt, rising to 200 to 400 feet, in many
places precipitous, as at the Palisades. At the Highlands, great hills rising to
the height of 1,000 feet and over, part and afford the occan tides the Only pas-
Sage over the eastern mountain boundary into the interior, which exists in the
United States. These highlands are a spur of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The
magnificent St. Lawrence river, the overflow of the great lakes, which is estimated
to Pour into the sea more water than any river in the world except the Amazon,
forms the northwestern boundary of the States. Leaving Lake Ontario, it traverses
the Lake of a Thousand Islands, 40 miles long, and in one place 7 miles wide, Con-
taining 1,800 islands and islets. The Mohawk river, rising about 20 miles north of
Rome, flowing east into the Hudson river above Troy; length about 217 miles,
and remarkable for its falls that have a perpendicular descent of 70 feet; the
Oswego, from Lake Oneida to Lake Ontario, and uniting with the Seneca river;
the Black river, emptying into Lake Ontario; the Genesee, rising in Pennsylvania,
flowing through New York, and into Lake Ontario, with four falls; two 6 miles
from its mouth, and a mile apart, one of 96 feet and the other 75 feet, and two
about 70 miles from these, also a mile apart, of 60 and 90 feet, are all important
rivers. The east branch of the Susquehanna rises in Otsego lake, unites with the
west branch in Pennsylvania, and empties into the Chesapeake Bay, in Maryland.
In the east of the State, the Catskill mountains cover 500 square miles, rising
to a height of 3,800 feet. The Adirondack mountains west of Lake Champlain, a
cluster of peaks, have Mt. Marcy as their crown, 5,337 feet in height. The lakes
of the State are famous, as beautiful as they are useful. They number over I,000
of various sizes, some of great historic interest, many navigable by Steamboats.
The soil of the State is above the average, much of it very fertile and under good
cultivation. Forests of fir, pine, poplar, elm, oak, maple, chestnut, hickory, exist
in some quantity mainly on the mountain sides.
The principal islands belonging to the State are the following: In the Niagara
river, Grand, Squaw, Strawberry, Rattlesnake, Tonawanda, Beaver, Buckhorn,
Cayuga, and Goat; in the St. Lawrence, Carleton, Grenadier, Fox, Wells, Grind-
stone, a large number of the Thousand Islands and Gallup; in Lake Champlain,
Valcom, Crab, and Schuyler; in New York Bay, the Atlantic Ocean and Long Island
Sound, Manhattail, Staten, Long, Gardiners, Shelter, Plum, Fisher, all the islands
between Long Island and Connecticut to within a few rods of the Connecticut shore,
Hart's, Randall's, Ward's, Blackwell's, Governor's, Bedloe's, and Ellis. The State
possesses a number of beautiful cascades and water-falls, some of great height.
Among there are: Niagara I64, Roaring Brook 500, Black Chasm 300, Taghkanic
215, three Catterskill 180, 80, 40, Tekaharowa 160, three Haines I50, 80, 60, Lodi
125, Trenton Falls 312, three Portage 70, IIo, 90, two Ticonderoga IOO, 30, Butter-
milk Ioo, Split Rock Ioo, three Genesee 96, 25, 84, Claverack 90, Sawkill 80, Carthage
75, Cohoes 70, Baker's 70, Birmingham 70, Lyons 63, Corinth 60, Glen's-Hadley's
60, Little 44, Höosac 40, Fawn Leap 30, Luzerne 25.
Some remarkably fine natural scenery including the famous Falls of Niagara
in the west, the Adirondack Wilderness in the northeast, the Catskill, and the
“Palisades” on the Hudson, characterizes the State. Its pleasure resorts on the
sea shore, along its water-ways, and in its mountains are world-famed.
CLIMATE. The climate is a pleasant mean between the rigors of New
England and the heat of the South; being tempered by sea and lake. It abounds
in sharp contrasts, but is healthful and agreeable in the main.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected by the people for a term of two
years; he must be a resident of the United States for twenty years, and of the State
Seven years. His succession in event of a vacancy, resignation, or disability is
vested in: (1) The Lieutenant-Governor, (2) The President of the Senate. The
Legislature consists of Senators elected for two years, and Representatives elected
for one year; the sessions are held annually, of unlimited term. Suffrage extends
to all citizens of the United States twenty-one years old, having resided one year
in the State, four months in the county and thirty days in the precinct; registra-
tion laws are in force.
JUDICIARY. The New York Court of Appeals is composed of seven justices,
elected by the people for fourteen years. The Supreme court is composed of forty-
six judges, has five judicial departments and eight judicial districts composing
664.
No. 1.-Liberty Statue, New York Harbor.
2–General Grant's Tomb, New York City.
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N Evv YORK STATE
No. 3.-Ausable Chasm.
* 4.—Niagara Falls.
No. 7–High Curve, N. Y. Elevated R. R.
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No. 5–Watkins Glen.
* 6–The New York and Brooklyn Bridge.





665
NEW YORK,
said departments. Criminal courts are the courts of oyer and terminer, courts
of sessions and police courts. There is also a superior court of the City of New
York, and a city court of New York, name changed from the marine court, July I,
1883 Also the usual minor courts.
EDUCATION. The present school law is considered a model of its kind
in many respects. The common schools are free to all from five to twenty-one years
of age; all children between eight and fourteen years of age, unless prevented by
physical or mental incapacity, must attend a day school at least fourteen weeks each
year, of which eight weeks must be consecutive. Schools are provided for the
Indians, and separate schools may be established by any town exclusively for col-
ored children. Teachers' institutes have been maintained since 1847. The Univer-
sity of the State of New York is a unique and peculiar institution, its functions
being purely advisory; its certificates are necessary and highly prized in many
educational departments. The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and nineteen members selected by the Legis-
lature, form its Board of Regents. There are about 300 colleges and academies in
the State visited or supervised by the University, which was established in 1784.
Of the many institutions of higher education the following may be mentioned:
Columbia University, located in the city of New York, with a charter dated in 1754;
Cornell University, at Ithaca, chartered in 1865, with the affiliated State College of
Agriculture, and a medical department in New York City; Union, at Schenectady,
founded in 1795; the University of the City of New York, founded in 1831; Ham-
ilton College, at Clinton, founded in 1812; Rochester University, founded in 1850;
the College of the City of New York, founded in 1849; Hobart, at Geneva, founded
in 1822; Syracuse University, founded in 1871; Colgate University, founded in 1819,
formerly Madison; and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy. Also may be
mentioned Alfred University at Alfred, St. Stephen's College at Annandale, the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, St. John's College at Brooklyn, the College of
St. Francis Xavier at New York City, Wells College at Aurora, Elmira College
at Elmira, Barnard College, the Woman's department of Columbia, at New York
City, the Clarkson School of Technology at Potsdam, St. Bonaventures College at
Allegany, Adelphi College at Brooklyn, Manhattan College at New York City, St.
Lawrence University at Canton, St. John's College at New York City, and the
Pratt Free Institute at Brooklyn. All of these take high rank in their various
classes. One of the best institutions for the higher education of women in this
country is Vassar College, at Poughkeepsie. The United States Military Academy
is at West Point. New York City is famous for several medical schools, its
Woman's Normal College, and its Teachers' College, as well as for a variety of
technical schools and for the unrivaled Free Lectures for the People, maintained by
its Board of Education.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. New York City is the metropolis and most important
seaport of the New World; of the World's cities London alone exceeds it in size.
So great has it grown to be that the combined populations of Alaska, Arizona,
Delaware, the District of Columbia, the Hawaiian Islands, Idaho, Indian Territory,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah,
and Wyoming do not equal that of this city, although they are 4,200 times as great
in area. At the mouth of the Hudson river, at its confluence with a narrow strait
called East river, which opens into Long Island Sound, at the upper edge of the
city and eighteen miles from the Ocean, at the head of New York Bay, the city has
an unsurpassed position. Its harbor is considered one of the finest of the world;
it is defended by large forts and submarine mines at the entrance to the bay.
The island on which the original city stands is thirteen and one-half miles long,
with an average width of one and three-fifths miles. The limits of the city were
extended by legislative act, taking effect January 1, 1874, to include twenty-one
villages of Westchester county on the mainland, and in 1894 an act passed both
houses of the legislature to consolidate many outlying towns and cities on Staten
and Long Islands, including the City of Brooklyn. On January 1, 1898, the thus
enlarged City of New York, often called “Greater New York,” was established,
a majority of votes having been cast for it by the people. It is bounded north by
the cities of Yonkers and Mt. Vernon, east by Long Island Sound and Nassau
County, Long Island, south by the Atlantic Ocean and Raritan Bay, and west
by Staten Island Sound, Arthur Kill, and the Hudson, or North river. It is about
34 miles in greatest length and 26 in greatest width. It is now divided into five
boroughs, viz: Manhattan, being the island portion of the original city; Bronx, all
the mainland portion north and east of the Harlem river; Queens, containing the
county of that name, on Long Island north of Brooklyn; Brooklyn, all of what
was formerly the city of Brooklyn; and Richmond, containing all of Staten Island.
This area comprises the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond, and
the lower part of Westchester. New York surpasses all other American cities in
its costly and magnificent mercantile and private residences, in its shipping, its
trade, and manufactures. There are along the east shore of the Hudson, on both
sides of the East river, and along the bay many miles of piers or wharves from
which steamers and sailing vessels depart to all points of the inhabited globe. A
comprehensive ferry system connects the boroughs with each other and with the
cities on the opposite shore of the North river, and New York, Newark, and Raritan
bays. The Croton aqueduct supplies the original city with unrivalled water from
Croton Lake, forty miles north of the city's southern edge, crossing the Harlem
river over a magnificent stone bridge I,460 feet long and II6 feet high; the other
boroughs are also well supplied through extensive aqueducts. The streets are traversed
by elevated railroads and electric Surface tramways; yet travel is always con-
gested, so enormous is it. An underground System being constructed is looked
to with hope by the citizens. Chief of the parks or pleasure resorts of the city is
Central Park, which is situated about the center of the borough of Manhattan.
This contains 840 acres, of which about one-half is woodland and lakes, the re-
mainder being beautifully improved by the landscape gardener. Next to this in
artificial beauty is Prospect Park in the borough of Brooklyn, occupying a site
of much variety of elevation and famed for its beautitul views and rural scenery.
In the borough of The Bronx, Bronx Park on both sides of the stream of that
name, contains the Zoological and Botanical Societies gardens and is a large and
much frequented pleasure resort. Nearly adjacent to it on the west and running
to the north line of the city, Van Cortlandt Park, the largest of these parks, is yet
left in its native wildness, except that the roads have been improved and a con-
siderable area has been set aside for the buffalo range. The city has many smaller
parks and breathing places, among which may be mentioned Bowling Green, the
Battery, City Hall, Washington, Tompkin's, Union, Madison, Reservoir, Stuy-
vesant, and Abingdon Squares, and Mount Morris, Morningside and Riverside Parks, .
in the latter of which lie the remains of General Ulysses S. Grant within the mag-
nificent tomb erected in his honor. No large city in the country is so liberally
provided with breathing places for its inhabitants.
New York is amply provided with institutions of learning; chief among these the
University of the City of New York, located in a commanding site overlooking
the Harlem river, and Columbia University, one of the foremost of the country, on
University Heights overlooking the whole city, with numerous medical, theological,
pharmaceutical, and dental Schools may be mentioned. Co-operating with these
various educational institutions may be mentioned the Cooper Institute, with free
reading rooms, lecture halls, art rooms, etc., the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences with a museum, library, many free classes, and the largest and most com-
prehensive courses of free lectures in the world, the Pratt Institute and the Polytechnic
Institute, in Brooklyn, the Free Lecture System for the People managed by the board
of education and conducted in the public schools, and a great number of well endowed
special scientific and technical Schools. The National Academy of Design, Metro-
politan Museum, and other art institutions are open to the public and give annual
and semi-annual special exhibitions. As a theatrical center New York has no rival
in the world. It is estimated that its places of such amusement are sufficiently numer-
ous and extensive to seat 85,000.people. The borough of Brooklyn is almost sur-
rounded by a chain of beautiful cemeteries, among which Greenwood, the noted
“City of the Dead,” is most famous. Here over 250,000 bodies are buried and
about 3,000 pretentious monuments add to the beauty of the place, which is 413
acres in extent and on a commanding height. The New York Navy Yard, em-
bracing 45 acres of land with the government's finest docks and latest improve-
ments, is on the east shore of East river in Brooklyn borough. The boroughs of
Manhattan and Brooklyn are connected by the Brooklyn Bridge, which, at the present
writing, is the greatest structure of its kind in the world. It is 5,589 feet long
and cost over $13,000,000. There will soon be finished, however, connecting these
two boroughs, a much larger Structure of the same general style and another still
further up the East river is likely to soon after follow it; at the same time a tunnel
under this river for railroad purposes is being rapidly pushed forward. Another
colossal attraction of New York City which disputes with the Brooklyn Bridge
the first place in the public eye, is the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty, situated on
Bedloe's Island at the upper end of the bay in full view of the Surrounding country.
This is the largest statue of modern times, weighing 440,000 pounds, of which
176,000 pounds are copper, and the remainder wrought iron. The top of the ex-
tended torch is 305 feet above the water, the statue proper being I5I feet high.
Thousands of persons visit this statue annually and by Special permit Some are
allowed to ascend inside the uplifted arm, to the top of the torch, around which
there is room for fifteen people to stand at one time. -
Buffalo, Erie countyseat, on Lake Erie and the Niagara river, possesses a fine
harbor with a water front of 5 miles, has a large and growing commerce, the grain
and coal trades being the most important items in it; it is the western terminus of
the Erie Canal, and the natural outlet of the great lake system. Among its chief in-
dustries are breweries, flour mills, ship building, and iron manufactures. The
Pan-American Exposition has done much to attract attention to its importance
in many items of industry.
Albany, the capital of New York, picturesquely situated on the west bank of
the Hudson river, in the midst of a fertile- and well cultivated country, is one of the
most enterprising cities in the State; it was settled by the Dutch in 1614. As
ocean steamers can come direct to its wharves, it is a commercial center; a little
above it the united Champlain and Erie Canals join the Hudson river. The State
Capitol of granite, in the renaissance style, is 290 by 300 feet, covering more than
three acres; it is one of the largest and handsomest buildings in the country, and
has cost over $25,000,000. Here are a State Normal College, the State Museum,
the seat of the Board of Regents, and medical, pharmaceutical, and law schools.
Albany became the capital of the State in 1797.
Rochester, Monroe countyseat, situated at the three falls of the Genesee river,
96, 26, and 84 feet respectively, has an enormous water power, largely utilized by
extensive milling and manufacturing establishments. Its fruit and ornamental tree
nurseries are world-famed. Here are a State Industrial School, a Hospital for the
Insane, a Deaf-Mute Institute, a University of Rochester, a famous theological
seminary. The country about it is one of the finest farming regions in the Union.
Syracuse, Onondaga countyseat, on the Erie Canal, is an important trade
center. It has extensive manufacturies; it once was an important center of the
salt production of the country, which is now supplanted by Soda ash and miscel-
laneous manufacturing. Here is Syracuse University.
Troy, Rensselaer countyseat, on the Hudson, six miles above Albany, is noted
for its immense water power and extensive manufactures of Steel and iron, cotton
and woolen cloth, paper, shirts, collars, and brewed liquors.
Utica, Oneida countyseat, on the Mohawk river and the Erie Canal, is a
wealthy and flourishing city, the center for an extensive and important trade, and
large manufacturing interests; its large cheese trade is of first rank. A State
Lunatic Asylum is here.
Oswego, Oswego countyseat, a port of entry on Lake Ontario, receives a
large portion of the grain and barley crop of Canada. It has a fine harbor and
666
NEW YORK–NORTH CAROLINA,
water power, and a large lumber and coal trade. Its principal manufactures are
flour and starch.
Binghamton, Broome countyseat, at the junction where the Unadilla and Che-
nango rivers unite to form the Susquehanna, has extensive manufactures and an
important mercantile trade. A State Hospital for the Insane is here.
Auburn, Cayuga countyseat, is a pleasant and flourishing city. It contains
the Auburn Theological Seminary, a State prison, etc. Its manufactures include
carpets, machines, tools, cotton and woolen goods, flour, etc.
Elmira, Chemung countyseat, situated in a fertile region on both sides of the
Chemung river, has large iron and steel works and rolling mills. A famous State
Reformatory and the Elmira Female College are here. -
Yonkers, beautifully located on the east bank of the Hudson, opposite the
Falisades, and immediately north of New York City, is largely engaged in the
manufacture of cloths, sewing silk, and hats. It is a favorite place of residence for
New York business men.
Schenectady, Schenectady countyseat, is the seat of Union College. Loco-
motive and car works, agricultural implement, stove, knit goods, and hardware
factories are the chief industrial plants. :
Other important cities of 20,000 inhabitants, or over, are Cohoes, at the falls
of the Mohawk, near Troy and Albany, with abundant water power and extensive
factories producing knit goods, cotton and woolen fabrics, iron and machinery;
Jamestown, on the outlet of Chautauqua Lake, with fine water power; Kingston,
Ulster countyseat, on the Hudson river, at the eastern terminus of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal, with large trade in coal, building and other stone, bricks, ice,
lime, lumber, and cement; Mt. Vernon, immediately north of New York City, and
a favorite place of residence for business men therefrom; Newburg, delightfully
situated on the west bank of the Hudson, with important river and railroad shipping
trade and manufactures, and noted as being the point where Washington disbanded
his army in 1783, and where his headquarters are still standing; Niagara Falls, Oth
the Niagara river and at the world-famed falls thereof, with unequalled water power
therefrom and furnishing thousands of horse-power to neighboring cities through
the electric current; Poughkeepsie, Duchess countyseat, with Vassar Female College,
and large mercantile and manufacturing industries; and Watertown, Jefferson county-
seat, with many important industries.
INDUSTRIES. New York ranks high as an agricultural State, the soil
producing almost everything known to its latitude, and embracing corn, potatoes,
oats, buckwheat, rye, barley, hay, and wheat; dairy farming is the most important
agricultural branch. The State ranks first in the value of its manufactured articles;
New York city is the leading manufacturing city of the country. Chief manu-
factures are sugar, starch, distilled spirits, paper, boots and shoes, hardware, furni-
ture, machinery, leather, cotton, woolen and silk goods, agricultural implements,
iron and steel. No coal is found, but iron ore abounds in several counties; lead
and copper exist in small quantities and limestone, sandstone, slate, granite, and
marble are plentiful, while salt is found in large quantities in the certain springs.
The foreign, coast-wise lake, river, and railroad commerce and trade, and, especially
financial transactions, exceed many times that of any State in the Union.
One of the first railroads in America running from Albany to Schenectady,
seventeen miles, and opened in 1831. The canals are of the higest importance; the
Erie Canal, the longest in the United States, 365 miles long, has cost $55,000,ooo.
Begun by Act of Legislature, 1817, and opened for navigation in I825 amid great
festivities, its construction was largely due to Governor De Witt Clinton. In
several places, locks of considerable “lift” are used; the “long level,” between Syra-
cuse and Herkimer, there is no lock for a distance of sixty-three miles. Other
canals are the Delaware and Hudson, 168 miles; Chenango, 97; Champlain, 81;
Black River, and feeder, 5o; Oswego, 38; Cayuga, and Seneca, 23; Oneida river
improvement, 20; Lake, 7; and Baldwinsville, 5% miles.
NORTH CAROLINA.
HISTORY. It is not clear whether this region was first seen by white men
in 1498, under Sebastian Cabot, or in 1512, under Ponce de Leon. Here the first
English settlement in America was founded by Sir Walter Raleigh on Roanoke Island,
in 1585; on the arrival of a second expedition, the next year, all signs of this colony
had disappeared, probably having been overcome and destroyed by the Indians.
The settlement was therefore abandoned. Little more is known of the territory
until 1660, when some English settlers from Virginia established themselves here.
In 1663 the region now including the Carolinas and a part of Georgia was granted
by Charles II, for whom it was named, to Lord Clarendon and others. In 1709 a
Swiss colony founded Newbern; other settlements by French and German Protestants
soon followed. In 1712 the several settlements united to defeat the Tuscarora
Indians and in 1713 this dangerous and powerful tribe emigrated to join the Five
Nations in western New York. In 1729 the king purchased the colony, many other
settlements were made, and the colony was divided into two provinces, North and
South Carolina, with separate governments. On November 4, 1769, the Assembly
of North Carolina declared against England's right to tax the colonies; and in spite
of the Governor’s opposition the State was subsequently (Sept., 1774) represented
in the first Continental Congress. The citizens of Mecklenburg county formally
declared the Independence of the State on the 21st of May, 1775; this was probably
the first declaration of the sort issued in America. By this and like acts North
Carolina was among the foremost of the colonies in bringing about the Revolution.
The Constitution, signed December 18, 1776, is still the basis of the government,
though new Constitutions were adopted in 1835, 1868, and 1900. North Carolina
ratified the Federal Constitution in 1789. On May 21, 1861, an ordinance of seces-
sion was passed, and the Confederate States Constitution ratified June 8. There were
many Union sympathizers in the State during the Civil War, especially among
the mountaineers in the western part of the State. However, the North Carolina
troops were counted as among the most efficient in the Confederate Army. At the
close of the Civil War several attempts were made to re-construct the State gov-
ernment, which was finally consummated on June 25, 1868, and the several amend-
ments to the National Constitution were finally adopted in 1869.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. North Carolina has an extreme length from east
to west of over 490 miles, and a greatest breadth of about 185 miles. The coast and
swamp-land section of the State, extending nearly IOO miles inland, abound in valu-
able timber and include the turpentine region. This country is level, with many
swamps and marshes, and the streams are sluggish and muddy. The middle Sec-
tion is fertile, possesses great mineral wealth, and abounds in streams affording ex-
tensive water power. Immediately beyond is an elevated region, and still beyond
this plateau, the main ranges of the Appalachian Mountains traverse the State in a
southwesterly direction, reaching here their greatest altitude in Mount Mitchell,
of the Black Mountains, the loftiest summit east of the Rocky Mountains, 6,71 I
feet. The Unaka or Smoky Mountains have many spurs leading off in all direc-
tions; the main range separates the State from Tennessee. Between these two ridges
is a plateau whose altitude ranges from 3,500 to 4,000 feet, being the highest plateau
of the same extent east of the Rocky System; on its margin rises Grandfather
Mountain, 5,807 feet, the highest summit of the Blue Ridge, though inferior in
altitude to the peaks of the Black Mountains. This mountain region presents Scenes
of beauty and sublimity unsurpassed in the Atlantic coast system. The Blue Ridge
turns westward along the South Carolina line, near where in Macon and adjoining
counties it is the source of many wild and beautiful Scenes.
The coast line, 400 miles long, has along its whole length sandy, barren desert
islands, from one-half to two miles wide, separated by numerous inlets, few of which
are navigable. Cape Hatteras forms the headland of the dangerous triangular island
beach which separates Pamlico Sound from the ocean. Narrow, shallow lagoons,
filled with constantly shifting sand bars, extend along the coast south of Cape Look-
out. In the northeastern part of the State are two extensive Sounds, Pamlico and
Albermarle, and a smaller one, Currituck, which are cut off from the ocean by
the islands or sand banks referred to; their waters are nearly fresh and little effected
by tides. The Great Dismal Swamp extends north above Albermarle Sound into
Virginia; see Virginia. Between Albermarle and Pamlico Sounds is the Little
Dismal Swamp, which is nearly as large as the other; fully 3,000,000 acres of the State
are covered by Swamps. Many acres of swamp land have been drained to make val-
tlable grain and rice lands.
. The rivers of North Carolina are numerous, but have shifting sand bars at their
mouths, and rapids in their descent from the hilly regions. The principal of those
that flow eastward are the Cape Fear, the Roanoke, the Neuse, the Tar, the Chowan,
the Yadkin, and the Catawba; the last two flowing through South Carolina. These
all flow into the Atlantic. From the western slopes of the Blue Ridge flow the
New river, through Virginia and into the Kanawha and Ohio in West Virginia;
the Little Tennessee, the French Broad, and its charming tributary, the Swanannoa,
and the Chattooga, headwaters of the Savannah. The State's ports of entry are Wil-
mington, Newbern, Edenton, and Beaufort. The soil of North Carolina is of every
variety, from the sands and marshes of the coast to the rich alluvium of the river
bottoms. In the coast region the drained swamps are fertile, and rice grows well.
The pine region is barren for the most part, while further inland the soil improves.
The forest trees of the upland are the oaks, hickory, ash, walnut, linden, and, in
the low and Swampy country, pine, cedar, cypress, maple, and live oak. The wild
or native fruits are persimmon, Scuppernong, Catawba, and other wild grapeS,
and the Chickasaw plum. Large deposits of iron and bituminous coal abound;
black lead, copper, copperas, corundum, lead, mica, tin, zinc, and other minerals
are plentiful; alum, jade, granite, kaolin, talc, asbestos, whetstone, and Soapstone
are quarried. Considerable gold and silver have been found years ago; but the
deposits, never rich, have long been abandoned. Diamonds, rubies, garnets, and other
precious stones are occasionally found. Bears, deer, wolves, and panthers are among
the wild animals of the mountains; alligators are found along the coast.
CLIMATE. The climate of the State is varied; in the elevated portions the
atmosphere is cool, bracing, and remarkably healthful. In the low country and
near the coast it is warm and humid, and malarial and bilious diseases are com-
mon. The mountain regions abound in popular health resorts, some of them
very famous. The annual rainfall averages forty-six inches.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor must be a United States citizen, a State
resident five years, a freeholder, and thirty years of age; he is elected for four years;
his succession is vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the
Senate. Legislators are elected for two years each; Sessions are biennial and lim-
ited to sixty days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court, of five justices, elected by the people for
a term of eight years; a Superior Court, with one judge in each of the twelve judi-
cial districts, and justices’ courts constitute the State's judicial force.
EDUCATION. The common school fund was lost during the Civil War;
about $1,000,000 are annually expended for public education. Free Schools are pro-
vided for all children of school age; white and colored are educated separately,
Among the more important institutions of learning are the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Shaw University at Raleigh, Trinity at Durham, David-
son at Davidson, Wake Forest at Wake Forest, St. Mary's at Belmont, Biddle at
Charlotte, Elon at Elon, Weaverville at Weaverville, and Rutherford at Ruther-
ford.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Wilmington, New Hanover countyseat, is the metrop
olis and leading seaport of the State, and one of the World’s chief markets for
naval stores. On the northeast branch of the Cape Fear river, with a commodious
harbor and extensive internal navigation and railway connections, it exports tur-
667
NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH DAKOTA—OHIO.
pentine, tar, pitch, rosin, lumber, rice, and cotton very largely. Manufacturing is
carried on to a considerable extent. During the Civil War it was one of the
chief ports of the Confederacy. -
Raleigh, the capital of the State, is in the tobaco belt, and has manufactures
of considerable importance. Here are the State Capitol, the Penitentiary, an Insti-
tute for the Blind, an Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Shaw University.
Asheville, Buncombe countyseat, on the French Broad, is a famous health
resort in the Blue Mountain Plateau. Here are a number of fine hotels, and con-
siderable manufacturing interests. A female college is here.
Charlotte, Mecklenburg countyseat, is a manufacturing city of much impor-
tance, cotton goods, cotton-seed oil, hosiery, furniture, machinery, house trimmings,
etc. being chief articles of production. Here is Biddle University.
Durham, Durham countyseat, is in the center of the tobacco region. Tobacco
is the principal article of manufacture; knit goods and furniture are also important
articles.
Greensboro, Guilford countyseat, is a leading railroad junction town, with impor-
tant tobacco factories, iron foundries, lumber mills, etc. Here is a female college.
Newbern, Craven countyseat, on the Neuse river, is a port of entry. It was
once the capital of the State. It has a considerable coastal commerce, principally
in lumber, along the Atlantic and to the West Indies.
Other important towns, mostly of 4,000 inhabitants, or over, are Concord,
Cabarrus countyseat, with flour, iron, and cotton-goods mills; Elizabeth City, Pas-
quotank countyseat, with a ship yard, and at the lower end of the Dismal Swamp
Canal; Fayetteville, Cumberland countyseat, with important factories; Gastonia, a
cotton manufacturing town; Goldsboro, Wayne countyseat, on Neuse river; High
Point, widely known as the scene of the field contests of bird dogs; Kinston, Lenoir
countyseat, in the cotton and turpentine district; Salisbury, Rowan countyseat, an
educational center; Washington, Beaufort countyseat, on Tar river; and Winston,
Forsythe countyseat, an important factory center.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading industry, the
chief crops being corn, wheat, tobacco, Sweet potatoes, oats, rice, and cotton; the
cotton is of a high character. Early vegetables, dried fruits, grapes, wines, naval
stores, lumber, cotton, tobacco, and shad, trout, wild turkeys, venison, and bear
meat are largely shipped; ginseng, snake root, false vanilla, and various medicinal
and aromatic herbs are gathered for export. Among the fruits are apples, pears,
peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, and strawberries. Grapes are especially plentiful
in the eastern regions. Cranberries are produced in abundance and largely exported.
Like most of the Southern States, manufactures have until recently been considered
unimportant, the chief products being rosin and turpentine. Some cotton mills
have been successfully established, and iron and wooden wares are made on a
small scale. The forests of the eastern portion furnish twice as much pitch, tar,
and rosin as all the other States combined. Iron, coal, and other minerals are exten-
sively mined.
NORTH
HISTORY. The Dakotas (named from the Indian confederation, the word
meaning “confederated”) were originally part of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803;
later they formed parts of the Territories of Louisiana, 1805; Missouri, 1812; Michi-
gan, 1834; Wisconsin, 1836; Iowa, 1838; and Minnesota, 1849. They were long known
as the Mandan region, from the Mandan Indians, predecessors of the Dakotas. In .
1812 Lord Selkirk founded a Scottish colony at Pembina, thinking the region a
part of Canada; in 1823 this settlement moved into Manitoba. The western section
became a part of Nebraska Territory in 1854. March 2, 1861, the Territory of
Dakota was formed, and included the present Dakotas and parts of Montana and
Wyoming; the last two attached to Idaho in 1863. In 1858 the Indians ceded to the
United States 25,000 square miles in the southeast corner where settlements were
made the following year. February 20, 1889, Congress passed a bill creating the
States of North and South Dakota, the division line running parallel to and a little
below the 46th degree of north latitude. The Constitution was adopted by the
people October 1, 1889, and the State was admitted into the Union November 3,
1889. Dakota wheat was already world-famous and both of the Territories insisted
on retaining the original name.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The eastern, or Red River Valley portion of the
State, is a level prairie containing what is generally thought to be the finest wheat
land in the world. This region belongs to the Arctic Watershed, its rivers flowing
into the Red River of the North and the Assiniboine, and thence into Hudson Bay.
The soil is a black loam, often three feet in thickness, with a clay sub-soil. West
of the valley the land is rolling and rises to a height of 1,800 feet between the James
and Missouri rivers; the waters flow southward to the gulf. Fryburg Spur, 2.768
feet, in the southwestern corner of the State, is the greatest elevation. The State
is well supplied with lakes and rivers, but has few swamps or marshes. The Mis-
souri, its chief river, runs diagonally across the State, through high plateaus, and
is havigable its entire length; it has many tributaries, the only navigable one being
the Yellowstone, which joins the Missouri just after it enters the State in the
west. The Cannon Ball, the Heart, the Knife, the Little Missouri, and the Dakota,
or James, are the other chief tributaries; the latter joins it on the southern boundary
of South Dakota, and the others all flow from the southwest, its northeastern
feeders being mere creeks. The Red River of the North forms almost the entire
eastern boundary of the State; eight large affluents reach it from North Dakota, of
which the Sheyenne is the most important. Its valley produces a yield of wheat
said to be unequalled. There are many beautiful lakes; among the largest and most
important is Devils Lake, a body of salt water, 14 by 50 miles; it is one of a
considerable salt lake system in the northeast, without outlets. Along the water
courses there is a considerable growth of timber. Large game is fast disappearing;
the great herds of buffalo that formerly roamed its prairies have entirely disap-
peared, and with them the elk, deer, antelope, wolf, and bear, to a great extent.
Wild fowl are still quite abundant.
CLIMATE. The climate is dry, healthful, and invigorating. The winters are
not generally severe for the latitude; the summers have hot days and cool nights.
Its dry winters, almost constant summer sunshine, and prairie breezes at night during
hot weather render it a pleasant place of residence.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and Representatives are elected for two
years, and Senators for four years. The Legislature is composed of two branches,
meets biennially, and is limited to 60 days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and two Asso-
DAROTA.
ciate Justices, elected by the people for four years. The other courts are those
common to the other States. -
EDUCATION. Education is amply provided for; every town and city has an
excellent system of Schools. About $1,700,000 are annually appropriated for public
education. The State University is located at University, near Grand Forks, with
a military department and a School of mines; Fargo College at Fargo, and Red
River Valley University at Wahpeton. There are State Normal Schools at Mayville
and Valley City, and the State Agricultural College and Experiment Station at
Fargo. There is also a school for the Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Bismarck, the capital, on the Missouri river, is in an
important grazing district. The State Penitentiary is located here; here also are a
Catholic seminary and some manufacturing interests. The State House is a fine
structure built on a high elevation.
Fargo, Cass countyseat, the commercial metropolis of the State, on the Red
River of the North, controls the trade of a vast surrounding country, and does
extensive shipping in all directions; its wholesale and manufacturing interests are
developing. Fargo is rated as one of the world's three largest distributing points
for farm machinery. Educational advantages are excellent; it is the seat of the
State Agricultural College and Experiment Station, and of Fargo College.
Grand Forks on the Red River, in that rich wheat growing region, is a thrifty
city, with large shipping and considerable manufacturing interests. The State Uni-
versity is located here. The Red River of the North and Red Lake river here form
the “Grand Forks.”
Other important towns of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are Cando, Towner county-
seat; Casselton, a manufacturing town; Devils Lake, Ramsey countyseat, in the
midst of a prosperous agricultural district, the site of the State School for the Deaf
and Dumb; Dickinson, Stark countyseat; Grafton, Walsh countyseat, in a fine
farming district, the site of the Home for the Feeble-minded; Hillsboro, Traill
countyseat; Tamestown, Stutsman countyseat, on the James river, in the center of a
prosperous agricultural section, containing the State Hospital for the Insane and
a College; Langdon, Cavalier countyseat, in the wheat district; Larimore, near
Grand Forks; Lisbon, Ransom countyseat; Mandan, Morton countyseat; Mayville,
seat of a State Normal School; Minot, Ward countyseat; Park River, an important
grain shipping point; Pembina, Pembina countyseat, in the extreme northeastern
corner of the State, and once the seat of Pembina Territory; Valley City, Barnes
countyseat, where is a State Normal School; and Wahpeton, Richland countyseat,
at the head of steamboat navigation on the Red river, in a fine wheat district, the
seat of Red River Valley University.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. North Dakota, though one of the young-
est, is one of the foremost of the purely agricultural and pastoral States. Its chief
wealth is its wheat crop, which is unrivaled and rules the market of the world. In
recent years the production has exceeded 60,000,000 bushels per annum; in some
instances the yield reached 50 bushels per acre, with farms of over 20,000 acres in
wheat alone. Dakota wheat is classed as superior in bread-making qualities. Other
cereals yield plentifully; oats, barley, corn, and potatoes being the most important.
Artesian wells have been driven in many parts of the State and much attention is
being given to irrigation. The western part of the State is devoted principally to
stock raising, the famous grama grass of the plains affording abundance of food.
Generally there is little provision for food or shelter necessary, as the low tempera-
ture is seldom accompanied by high winds or moisture. The western part of the
State is underlaid with an inexhaustible deposit of lignite or soft brown coal.
OHIO.
Ohio (named for the river, from an Indian word of obscure
origin) was first discovered by Joliet, who, in 1669, while returning to Canada from
his explorations, discovered Lake Erie; thus Ohio became a part of New France.
In 1679 La Salle built a small vessel on the Niagara and visited the Southern
shores of Lake Erie, now the north border of Ohio. French fur-traders in 1680
established stations at Maumee City, Sandusky, and Cuyahoga; in 1749 all English
settlers were ordered out of the region and Major Celeron formally took possession
in the name of Louis XV. of France. The English disputed these claims, having
668
No.
1.-North Carolina: In the Cherokee Coun- No.
try.
2.-Virginia: Lee Monument, Richmond.
* Nº. Carolina: Green River, near Sa-
luda.
4.—North Carolina: French Broad River, in
Smoky Mountains.
SCENES IN VIRGIN IA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
5-North Carolina: French Broad River, No. 9-Virginia: Washington's Tomb, Mount No. 13–North Carolina: The Vanderbilt Resi-
near Asheville.
6.-North Carolina:
near
7.-North C
Torre
8.-Virginia:
Asheville. -
arolina: A Typical
nt.
The Natural Bridge.
Swannanoah River,
Mountain
'ernon.
** 10.-North Carolina: A Mountaineer's
Home.
* 11.-Virginia: The Mansion,
Cemetery.
“ 12-Virginia: Fortress Monroe,
Arlington
dence, Biltmore.
14.—North Carolina: Highlands
Highlands.
15.-Virginia: Washington's
Mount Vernon.
Falls,
Mansion,

669
OHIO.
previously received charters from their sovereign for all territory between the
Atlantic and the Mississippi; but by the Treaty of Paris in 1763, France ceded
all of this region to England. In turn it was ceded by England to the United
States in 1783. For a time Virginia claimed the whole Northwest, and Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, and New York also laid claim to certain sections of the
same territory under grants by England. Soon after the peace of 1783, these
ceded their rights to the general government, each reserving territory for the
purpose of satisfying grants for military services rendered in the Revolutionary
War. The first permanent settlement was made by a band of New England vet-
erans of the Revolutionary War, who purchased 1,500,000 acres of Government
land on the Ohio, between the Muskingum and Hocking rivers. Later General
Rufus Putnam founded the fortified town of Marietta, where Governor St. Clair at
once set up the headquarters of the Northwest Territory, the second civil government
west of the Alleghanies. In July, 1787, Congress established the “Territory North-
west of the Ohio,” the ordinance including a clause to the effect that “there shall
be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in said territory, otherwise than in
punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted”; this enact-
ment secured that personal liberty which eventually spread over the entire nation.
The early settlers were long harassed by the Indians, who endeavored to check
the white intruders by numerous forays and massacres. The country between the
two Miami rivers was long known as the “Miami Slaughter Pen,” owing to this
hostility, which was encouraged by the English-Canadians, and for a long time
prevented the settlement of the country bordering on Lake Erie and the State of
Indiana. The Indians defeated General Harmer and 1,450 soldiers in 1790, and
a year later Governor St. Clair, who led 2,000 troops into the interior of Ohio,
and met with an appalling defeat and the loss of General Butler and over 600
men. In 1794 General Anthony Wayne gained a decisive victory at Maumee, and
crushed the Indian power forever. The Indian nations then signed the treaty of
Greenville, ceding nearly all of Ohio and parts of Indiana and Michigan; it is
to their credit that this treaty was never violated. The State was now settled rap-
idly and by 1820 was the fifth of the Union in number of inhabitants. In 1800 the
Territory was cut down to its present size and a portion of Michigan, and, in
1803, was formed into a separate State, the United States having acquired undis-
puted possession of the whole Northwest. Ohio's early history abounds in inter-
esting episodes, annong which may be named the massacre of Moravian missionaries
by border ruffians at Guadenhutten in 1782, the conspiracies of Tecumseh and
Pontiac, the unsuccessful plot of Aaron Burr, whose fleet for the conquest of the
southwest was built at Marietta, the establishment of the Mormon Church at Kirt-
land, and the bloodless “Toledo War,” between Michigan and Ohio, for possession
of the Toledo Strip, which went to Ohio in exchange for the infinitely more
valuable Upper Peninsula to Michigan. After the fall of Detroit in the War of
1812, the British invaded Ohio and were repulsed at Fort Meigs and Croghan
(now Fremont). Ohio furnished about 320,000 men in the Civil War, or about
one-tenth of the Union Army; it also acquitted itself well in the Spanish-American
War. The Constitution of 1802 remained in force until revised in 1851, and again
in 1875.
PHYSICAL FEATURES.. Ohio has, for the most part, an undulating surface;
it has no mountains, but the interior has a highest elevation of 1,540 feet, at Belle-
fontaine, in Logan county. From this the surface slopes to Lake Erie on the north
563 feet above the sea, and the Ohio river on the south 441 feet above; the divide
which forms the watershed passes diagonally across the State from the northeast
to the middle west. The greatest length of the State, east to west, is about 230
miles; greatest breadth 215 miles; Kelly's Island and the Bass Islands in Lake Erie,
north of Sandusky, belong to Ohio. The State is well watered; the Ohio river, its
southeastern and southern boundary line, separating it from West Virginia and
Kentucky, has a course of 436 miles, flowing through a valley, with wooded hills in
some places 600 feet high; it is one of the most beautiful of American streams,
and is navigable its entire length. The Muskingum, Scioto, Hocking, Little Beaver,
Mahoning, and Great and Little Miami rivers all flow south into the Ohio; it has
a front on Lake Erie of 230 miles and numerous excellent harbors. The Cuyahoga,
Vermillion, Ashtabula, Huron, Chagrin, Rocky, Black, Portage, Sandusky and
Maumee rivers drain into Lake Erie. Considerable quantities of hard woods abound.
Quantities of coal and iron, quarries of fine building-stone, limestone, grindstones,
and numerous salt springs and oil wells are found in various parts of the State.
Like its neighboring States and most of the middle west, Ohio is a rich field for the
archaeologist; at Marietta are ancient earthworks, but the most intricate and per-
haps most extensive are those of the Licking Valley, near Newark, extending over
an area of two square miles.
CLIMATE. Ohio's climate is varied and subject to change; the warmest Sec-
tion is the southwest near the Ohio river, while along the lake shore it is often
severe and boisterous in winter. Generally speaking, it is mild and healthful;
malarial and palludal diseases are present in some parts of the lower lands.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected for a term of two years; his
(1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the
The Legislature is elected for two years;
” which
succession is vested in:
Senate; (3) the Speaker of the House.
sessions are biennial, though the Legislature may hold “adjourned sessions,'
practically amounts to annual meetings, as the sessions are unlimited in term. For
suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. Judges are elected by popular vote for definite terms of service,
varying in the different courts. The system comprises that ordinarily found in the
western States, extending from Supreme Justices to police magistrates.
EDUCATION. The public school system is of the best; originally, the six-
teenth section of every township was set apart for the support of schools; to this
several additions have since been made.
the amount annually expended for public schools exceeds $13,000,000. Education
is compulsory; the school age is from six to twenty-one years. Among its very
homes.
Ohio ranks high in its school population;
many institutions of higher education may be mentioned the Ohio State University
at Columbus, with the affiliated State Agricultural and Mechanical College, open
to both sexes; the Ohio University, at Athens; Oberlin College, at Oberlin; Ken-
yon College, at Gambier; Western Reserve University, at Cleveland, including
Adelbert College, Cleveland Medical School, Cleveland College for Women, the
School of Art, the Conservatory of Music, and the Preparatory School at Hudson;
Miami University, at Oxford; Hiram College, at Hiram; Marietta College, at
Marietta; and the University of Cincinnati. Buchtel College at Akron, Baldwin
University at Berea, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Denison University at
Granville, Otterbein University at Westerville, Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela-
ware, Wooster University at Wooster, Heidelberg College at Tiffin, Wilmington
College at Wilmington, Mount Union College at Alliance, German Wallace Col-
lege at Berea, Cedarville College at Cedarville, St. Xavier College at Cincinnati,
Franklin College at New Athens, Muskingum College at New Concord, Scio Col-
lege at Scio, and Wittenberg College at Springfield are also well known and pros-
perous. The Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland is famous. Law, medical,
and other scientific schools are at Cincinnati, Cleveland, and elsewhere. There are
Normal Schools at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Lebanon, Ada, Fayette, Canfield,
Athens, and Steubenville.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Cleveland, Cuyahoga countyseat, the first city in size
in the State, is at the mouth of the Cuyahoga river on Lake Erie; its elevated position
commands a most wide prospect over the lake. The harbor, formed by the mouth
of the Cuyahoga, is one of the best on the lakes; extensive piers and a harbor
of refuge add to its value. By means of its important position and canal and
railroad facilities, the city has become a great commercial and manufacturing
center; it is the largest ship building port on the lakes, and its iron and steel
trade is very large. The Case School of Applied Science, Adelbert College, and
medical colleges are here. The remains of President James A. Garfield rest under
an imposing memorial structure in Lake View Cemetery. It was named in honor
of General Moses Cleveland, who founded it in 1796.
Cincinnati, Hamilton countyseat, on the Ohio opposite the Licking river and
the cities of Newport and Covington, Kentucky, fias natural facilities for com-
merce, which in the past were artificially increased by the Miami Canal, which unites
it with Lake Erie; the Ohio river gives facility for the carrying on of a large portion
of its commerce. The manufactures of Cincinnati embrace almost every depart-
ment of industrial employment; it is noted for its large breweries and distilleries,
and its extensive pork-packing and dressed beef interests. The city is connected
with Kentucky by several bridges, which are elevated Ioo to 150 feet above the
Ohio. It is famed for its parks, the beautiful Spring Grove Cemetery covering
600 acres, its Zoological Park, and its wealth of asylums, hospitals, and charitable
Education flourishes; it is the seat of Cincinnati University and Lane
Theological Seminary; the United States Government building here cost nearly
$5,000,000; its medical, law, and musical schools are famed.
Columbus, the capital of the State, on both sides of the Scioto river, just
below its confluence with the Whetstone, is noted for the number and beauty of
its buildings. The State Capitol is a fine Doric structure of gray limestone. The
Starling Medical College, Capital University, the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical
College, and the Ohio State University are located here. There is also a large
United States Arsenal, a United States Marine Hospital, a penitentiary, the Central
Lunatic Asylum, and asylums for the blind, deaf, and dumb, and for idiots. A
branch of the Ohio Canal unites it with Portsmouth and the Ohio river. There
are large coal, iron, mercantile, and manufacturing interests.
Toledo, Lucas countyseat, on the Maumee river, near its entrance to Lake
Erie, and on the Wabash and Erie Canal, is the terminus of the Miami and Erie
Canal. Its grain interests are very great, and its lumber, flour, fishing, shipping, and
manufacturing trades are considerable.
Dayton, Montgomery countyseat, on the Miami below the mouth of Mad river,
and on the Miami and Erie Canal, has large agricultural, mercantile, and manufactur-
ing interests. In the vicinity are limestone quarries. There is abundant water
power which is furnished to factories of various kinds.
Springfield, Clarke countyseat, on Mad river, has abundant water power. There
are factories of agricultural implements, turbine wheels, flour mills, paper, iron ware,
etc. Wittenberg College is here. -
Sandusky, Erie countyseat, is on the south shore of Sandusky Bay, an arm of
Lake Erie, which forms a capacious and easily approached harbor twenty-four miles
in extent. There are large agricultural, fishing, commercial, and manufacturing
industries, including extensive iron and steel works. Fine limestone is found nearby.
Other important points of 15,000 inhabitants, or over, are Akron, Summit
countyseat, on the Ohio Canal, a flourishing manufacturing, commercial, and rail-
road center, with abundant water power, and the seat of Buchtel College; Canton,
Stark countyseat, the center of a rich grain growing region, and important for its
coal mining and manufacturing interests, with St. Vincent College located here;
East Liverpool, noted for its china, porcelain, terra-cotta, and glass works; Findlay,
Hancock countyseat, with large and varied factory interests; Hamilton, Butler
countyseat, in a rich farming district, on Miami river and the Miami and
Hºrie Canal; Lima, Allen countyseat, a center of the oil and natural gas region;
Ilorain, on Lake Erie, with large coal, lumber, grain, and manufacturing interests;
Mansfield, Richland countyseat, a flourishing manufacturing center, in the heart of
an agricultural district; Newark, Licking countyseat, on the Ohio Canal. with
extensive interests in manufactures and agriculture; Portsmouth, Scioto countyseat,
on the Scioto river, at its junction with the Ohio, containing several distilleries,
iron foundries, machine shops, etc.; Youngstown, Mahoning countyseat, on the
Mahoning river, a thriving railroad, mercantile, and manufacturing city, with large
coal mining and iron manufacturing interests; and Zanesville, Muskingum county-
seat, with large manufacturing interests, especially in tiles, glass, soap, etc.
67O
OHIO-OKLAHOMA—OREGON.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES, Ohio ranks high as an agricultural State;
its farms are well improved, and the yield of corn, wheat, hay, oats, and potatoes
is large. Horses, cattle, and hogs are largely raised; the wool clip is very important.
Butter and cheese are produced in very great quantities. Fruit growing, especially
of apples and the small fruits, flourishes; the grape is cultivated, and the native
wines rank high. The manufacturing interests are large, varied, and remarkably
prosperous; in the production of pig iron it ranks very high; there are many rolling
mills and other iron factories; an extensive distilling and brewing business is done;
..a large amount of pork is packed; flour, salt, woolen goods, and agricultural
machinery are important manufactured products. Bituminous coal is the most im-
portant mineral of the State; iron ores are fairly abundant in some sections; build-
ing stones, limestone, grind and whetstones, and petroleum are plentiful. Both the
fisheries and the State’s lake commerce are very thriving. -
OKLAHOMA.
HISTORY. Oklahoma (an Indian word for “beautiful land”) consists mainly
of what was once the western portion of the Indian Territory. It was mainly ceded
to the United States by Texas in 1850. The fertility of the soil and the genial
climate attracted general attention for many years, and various expeditions were
formed to secure homesteads there. The officers of the government, however, dis-
persed them; finally a body of armed settlers offered defiance to the United States
troops and were by them repulsed, as was the government's duty under its treaty
with the Indians. Negotiations were finally opened for purchasing the titles of the
Seminoles, Creeks, Cherokees, Iowas, Kickapoos, Pottawatomies, Sacs, and Foxes.
The Proclamation of the President, opening a large portion of this land for settle-
ment, was issued March 23, 1889, designating 12 o'clock noon, of the 22d day of
April, following. The opening of the settlement was marked by an immediate
rush of over 50,000 emigrants; it is doubtless unequalled in recent history. On
October 20, 1800, a Territorial government was organized by an act of Congress.
Again, in 1891 and 1893 proclamations threw open other parts of the Territory
to public settlement. Some large tracts of land are still occupied by Indians. The
rapid development of Oklahoma, now the most populous of the Territories, war-
rants it in its application for Statehood.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Territory slopes from the northwest to the
southeast. The greater portion of the Territory is very arable, a gentle rolling
prairie interspersed with river bottoms; the extreme western strip is rather barren
and uninviting, with heavy saline deposits. There and elsewhere much of the water
is salty and unfit for drinking. There are tracts of timber consisting of oak, wal-
nut, pecan, and cottonwood, mainly along the river bottoms. Generally Speaking,
in the western part stock raising is the chief reliance, while the eastern portion
is more suitable for farming purposes. The Wichita Mountains in the south, be-
tween the Canadian and Red rivers, have a number of considerable elevations. Okla-
homa is fairly well supplied with rivers; the principal of them are the Cimarron, the
Canadian, and the North Fork of the Canadian, each with headwaters in the Rocky
Mountains; the course of these streams is from northwest to southeast, all flowing
into the Arkansas river. Many of these are nearly, or quite dry in the summer;
the main body of the Canadian river, however, is always a stream of running water
even during the dryest weather. Large sections are underlaid with coal deposits
which promise great yields; there are indications of iron ore, and gypsum and Salt
are plentiful.
CLIMATE. The climate of the Territory is mild and generally healthful,
although there are in the southwest tracts of marshy land where fevers are prevalent.
The summers are long and warm, the winters short and cold. The rainfall is light,
of political and commercial activity.
but slightly greater than that of western Kansas. There is considerable liability
to droughts.
Gover NMENT. The Senators and Representatives are each chosen for two
years, Sessions biennial, meeting in December, and limited to 60 days. The gov-
ernment is that appertaining to all of the Territories; see Arizona for an outline of it.
- JUDICIARY. A Chief Justice and two Associate Justices, a United States
Attorney, and a United States Marshall constitute the main judiciary system; all are
Presidential appointees. -
EDUCATION. Oklahoma, as a Territory, at once made liberal provision
for its schools. Over $600,000 are annually expended for public education.
The University of Oklahoma is at Norman, a Normal School at Edmund, an
Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, and an Indian School, founded
by the government in 1883, is near Arkansas City.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Guthrie, Logan countyseat, the capital, on the Cotton-
wood river, a few miles from its entrance into the Cimarron, is the natural center
Considering its youth, it presents the appear-
ance of prosperity and permanency to a remarkable degree, having a complete
system of water-works, an electric light plant, and fine schools.
Oklahhma City, Oklahoma countyseat, is delightfully situated on a big bend
of the North Canadian, which here forms a horseshoe around three sides of the
city. It has a canal furnishing ample horse-power; cotton seed oil, flour, lumber,
iron ware, and bricks are principal manufactures.
Other towns of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are Alva, Wöods countyseat, near
a salt plain; Blackwell, in the Stock raising region; Chandler, Lincoln countyseat;
Elreno, Canadian countyseat, with manufacturing interests; Enid, Garfield county.
seat; Hennessey, an important railroad town; Kingfisher, Kingfisher countyseat, with
Some factory interests; Newkirk, Kay countyseat; Norman, Norman countyseat, with
the Territorial University, and the Hospital for the Insane; Pawnee, Pawnee county-
Seat, Perry, Noble countyseat, with a considerable trade in cotton, cattle, etc.; Ponca,
on the Arkansas river; Shawnee, with growing factory interests; Stillwater, Payne
countyseat; Tecumseh, Pottawatomie countyseat; and Weatherford, a railroad termi-
nus in Custer county.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The location of the Territory is specially
fitted for the development of agriculture; both climate and soil unite in their adapt-
ability for the production of cotton, grain, and fruits of all descriptions. Stock
raising will always be a main industry, as the western prairies are covered with
luxuriant grasses. Coal is being profitably developed. The manufacturing inter-
ests are yet in their infancy,
OREGON.
HISTORY. Oregon (named for the Oregon River, now the Columbia, and
from a Spanish word meaning “wild thyme”) was discovered by Spanish naviga-
tors in the sixteenth century, Spain claiming the country between Mexico and Alaska
by virtue of the discoveries of several of her navigators between 1543 and 1775.
This region was somewhat explored by the Lewis and Clarke Expedition in 1804-05;
Astoria, named after John Jacob Astor, then head of the great fur trading company,
was founded in 1811. Canadians connected with the Hudson Bay Fur Company
formed the greater part of the population until 1833, when there began a consid-
erable immigration from the United States. By the cession of Spain in 1819, as a
part of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, because of the discovery and navigation
of the Columbia river by Captain Robert Gray in 1792, of the discoveries of Lewis
and Clarke in 1805, and the original settlement made in 1811 at Astoria, the United
States claimed all this region. This was disputed by Great Britain, and the northern
portion was occupied by both powers until June 12, 1846, when the dividing line
was fixed at forty-nine degrees North Latitude, Great Britain retaining the island
of Vancouver. -
This remote and empty region met with great opposition upon applying to
Congress for a Territorial government; of it Daniel Webster said: “It is so far
off that a delegate to Congress could not reach the Nation's Capital until a year
after the expiration of his term.” In 1842 a Provisional Government was formed
by about 500 trappers, missionaries, and immigrants without Federal authority. In
1848 it was given a Territorial government. Four years later it was divided along the
Columbia river and Washington Territory was separated from it, and in February,
1859, Oregon, with its present boundaries, was admitted to the Union. At intervals, be-
tween the years 1844 and 1876, there was serious trouble with the Indians; the
Rogue River War and the Modoc War, in 1873, were the severest contests. Ore-
gon has borne a valiant part in the various wars of the Nation, since its admis-
sion to the Union. The development of the State has been rapid, although prob-
ably less generally known than any of the Northern or Western States; the many
desirable features of the country have attracted from Central and Eastern States
of the State, and forms its northern boundary for about 300 miles.
of the foregoing rivers, sends no water to the sea, since it lies in what is
emigrants of the very best classes, and they have given a vigorous and enterpris-
ing character to the State. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Oregon has an extreme length east to west of
about 400 miles, and a breath of nearly 300 miles. The State is divided into several
regions by the traversing, north to South, Coast Range and Cascade and Blue
Mountains. It has many streams, especially in the western half; but few of them
are navigable. The Columbia, 1,300 miles long, rises in the Rocky Mountains, and
is navigable with two interruptions for 396 miles; it receives nearly all the waters
It is famed
for its numerous cascades, canyons, narrows, and rapids. The Snake river, the
southern branch of the Columbia, rises in the Rocky Mountains, and forms the
upper half of the eastern boundary of the State; its leading tributaries are the
Powder, Burnt, Malheur, and Owyhee. Between the Cascade and Blue Mountains
the Des Chutes, John Day's, Umatilla, Walla Walla, and Snake rivers all flow north-
ward into the Columbia. A considerable area in the State, south of the headwaters
called
the Great Fremont Basin, where the lakes at its lowest points are lowered by evap-
oration. The Columbia receives the Willamette, its chief tributary, a little over Ioo
miles from the sea, and west of the Cascade Range, in which it rises, flowing north
through the central portion of the famous Willamette Valley. It is navigable for
ocean Steamers to Portland, II5 miles from the ocean, and for river steamers by
means of locks at Oregon City, to Eugene, 150 miles from its mouth; its chief
tributaries are the Clackamas, Tualatin, Yamhill, Santiam, Luckiamute, Calapooya,
Mary, and Long Tom. The Rogue river, in the southwestern corner, and the Ump-
qua, which flows through the valley of the same name, both take their rise in the
Cascade Mountains and empty into the Pacific. Most of the lakes, of which there
are a large number, are situated in the South-central portion; among the more
important, are Klamath, Summer, Abert, Goose, Harney, and Malheur. The State
has a coast line of 300 miles, with large and accessible harbors at the mouths of
the Columbia and Rogue rivers, and at Tillamook Bay and Port Oxford.
67 |
or EGON.—PENNSYLVANIA
Oregon, in its mountainous region and along its rivers, has elements of grandeur
and beauty which place it high among the States; the Dalles and the Cascades of
the Columbia, the Falls of the Willamette and of Silver Creek, the great crumbling
cone of Mt. Hood, and the canyons and snow-clad peaks are all notable. The
Cascade Mountains, varying in height from 4,000 to 11,000 feet, separate the State
into two unequal parts, known as Eastern and Western Oregon; they are a continu-
ation of the Sierra Nevadas and their highest peak, Mt. Hood, is II,225 feet high.
There are many recently extinct volcanoes, and several glaciers. Many areas are
densely wooded with giant trees; pine, cedar, poplar, birch, cypress, redwood,
larch, spruce, juniper, yew, firs, chestnut, maples, oaks, ash, and alder are among
the principal kinds. Gold, silver, and lead are found at many points, copper and
iron are abundant, and coal, potter's clay, glass sands, granite, marble, slate, and
Mountain goat, coyote, and panther are the principal wild animals; salmon, trout,
Steatite are plentiful. Grizzly and black bears, deer, the prong-horn, big-horn, Rocky
and other fish are very plentiful.
CLIMATE. The climate is generally mild and healthful; while very cold
at times, this is infrequent and of short duration. Snow seldom falls to any great
depth, except in the mountains, and only remains on the ground a few days at a
time, below the timber line. No excessively hot weather prevails at any time dur-
ing the year. The summers of the eastern half are dry, there being little rain and
less dew, but the crops do not suffer from droughts.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must be a United
States citizen, 30 years of age, and three years a State resident; his succession is
vested in: (1) the Secretary of State; (2) the President of the Senate. Senators
are elected for four years, Representatives for two; they must be twenty-one years
of age, citizens of the United States, and residents of their several districts for one
year preceding their election. Sessions are held biennially and limited to 40 days.
For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. e
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court, consisting of three justices, elected for
six years, seven circuit courts, each presided over by a judge, elected for six years,
county courts with one judge, elected for four years, and justices' courts in every
township comprise the State’s judicial system.
EDUCATION. The school system of the State was reorganized in 1872, and
a State Board of Education provided; about $1,300,000 is annually appropriated for
public schools. The University of Oregon is at Eugene, the State Agricultural Col-
lege at Corvallis, Pacific University at Forest Grove, and McMinnville College at
McMinnville. There are Normal Schools at Monmouth, Drain, Ashland, and Weston.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Portland, Multnomah countyseat, is a port of entry
and metropolis of the State, on the west bank of the Willamette river, twelve miles
from its mouth. The chief interests are manufacturing and exporting of grain,
lumber, wool, etc. Steamships run to San Francisco, Puget Sound, Alaska, and
foreign ports, and sailing ships to all parts of the world. Educational and reli-
gious institutions are well sustained. The city commands a fine view of Mt. Hood,
thirty miles distant.
Salem, the capital of the State, is on the east bank of the Willamette river,
50 miles south of Portland. It contains the State Capitol and other public build-
ings, and is the site of the Willamette University, the State Library, the State
Penitentiary, Deaf Mute School, and an Institute for the Blind. There are foun-
dries, lumber mills, machine shops, and various manufacturing concerns.
Astoria, Clatsop countyseat, a port of entry on the South bank of Columbia river,
twelve miles from its mouth, is connected with San Francisco by steamers. It
is one of the most important salmon fisheries and canning towns in the world. The
surrounding country is well covered with cedar, Spruce, hemlock, and white and
yellow fir, the area adapted to agriculture being quite limited; the lumber interests,
consequently, are large. Coal is found at the base of Saddle Mountain, ten miles
distant.
Other important towns of 1,500 inhabitants, or over, are Albany, Linn county-
seat, on the east bank of Willamette river, in the center of a very rich wheat
growing district, with unlimited water power; Ashland, in an excellent fruit growing
region; Baker, Baker countyseat; Corvallis, Benton countyseat, the seat of the
State Agricultural College and Corvallis College; Eugene, Lane countyseat, on
the Willamette at the head of navigation; Grant's Pass, Josephine countyseat, a
Jumber center; La Grande, surrounded on three sides by the Blue Mountains; Med-
ford, with considerable factory interests; Oregon City, Clackamas countyseat, on
the east bank of the Willamette, the falls of which here furnish magnificent water
power; Pendleton, Umatilla countyseat; Roseburg, Douglas countyseat, the princi-
pal city of the Valley of the Umpqua; and The Dalles. Wasco countyseat, pictur-
esquely situated on the high bluffs of the Columbia, at the head of navigation.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Oregon is noted as an agricultural and
timber State. Wheat is the great staple; hay, oats, hops, tobacco, potatoes, and
other roots are extensively, cultivated. The soil and climate of the eastern and
western sections differ so widely that the general productions include those of
the temperate and semi-tropic zones. Fruits are grown in great quantities; of
native fruits several currants, gooseberries, barberries, blackberries, and grapes are
very plentiful; the apple crop is renowned. There are immense establishments for
canning and drying all fruit. The raising of cattle is favored by abundant pasturage,
well watered, affording admirable facilities for grazing, and requiring but little shel-
ter. There are many large manufacturing establishments. There are large lumber
interests; the Douglas spruce furnishes the best masts and Spars in the world.
Flour mill products, woolen goods, and pig iron are the important manufactured
articles. There are a number of paper mills, oil mills, and linen factories in Opera-
tion. The canning of fish, especially of salmon, is one of the State's most proSperous
industries.
PENNSYLVANIA.
HISTORY. Pennsylvania (the word meaning Penn's Woods) was sold to
William Penn and the Penn family in 1681 by Charles II., the country extending from
the Delaware river westward five degrees, between 40 and 42 degrees north lati-
tude; this included the area between the present north boundary of the State and
the present center of Philadelphia, westward to the center of Ohio. In May of the
same year, Penn sent over Markham and others to take possession, and himself
with about 2,000 persons arrived at Newcastle on the Delaware in October, 1682.
During the reign of Elizabeth Sir Walter Raleigh had planted a colony which was
not permanent; Penn found colonies of Swedes settled where are now Philadelphia
and Chester. Philadelphia was at once laid out, and by treaties with and pur-
chases from the Indians, large cessions of land were peaceably obtained and the
colony commenced its prosperous growth. During the years 1682-94, Pennsylvania
was annexed to New York. In 1701 a new charter was obtained, granting consid-
erable land to the south; from this Delaware was soon separated. In 1767 the dis-
puted boundary between the State and Maryland was settled by the survey of
the historic “Mason and Dixon's line.” On the Declaration of Independence, the
proprietary government was abolished and an independent Constitution adopted in
1776; this was revised in 1790 and again in 1873. In 1799 the capital of the State was
removed to Lancaster, and in 1812 to Harrisburg. It was at Philadelphia that the
first Continental Congress was held in 1774, and also that of 1775-76, which passed
the resolution on July 2: “That these United Colonies are, and of a right ought
to be, free and independent States; and that they are absolved from all allegiance
to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State
of Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved”; and on July 4, “the Declara-
tion of Independence” was adopted. The State, standing seventh in the Union of
thirteen States, with six States on either hand, was very naturally called the “Key-
stone State.” During a considerable portion of the French and Indian, the Revo-
lutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Civil War the State was the theatre of
hostilities. In the Civil War, 1861–65, the State was invaded by the armies of the
Confederacy, the city of Chambersburg burnt, and the historic battle of Gettysburg
fought and won, July 1-3, 1863. The State contributed the largest number of
soldiers to the Union cause, and acquitted itself well both in Cuba and the Philip-
pines.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the State is greatly diversified,
with rolling plains in the west, picturesque mountains in the center, and low levels
in the southeast. Its greatest length, east to west, is 315 miles, and greatest width
158 miles. A number of parallel ridges, members of the great Appalachian System,
varying in height from 1,000 to 2,684 feet, North Knob being the greatest elevation,
cross the State from northeast to Southwest, and cover fully one-fifth of it, the
entire breadth being about two hundred miles. Some of the richest bituminous
coal fields in the Union, and almost the only high grades of anthracite, are here
included. The principal rivers are the Susquehanna and Delaware. The Dela-
ware, which rises in the Catskill Mountains of New York and forms the eastern
boundary of the State, is navigable for large ships to Philadelphia, and for river
craft to Trenton; its principal tributaries are the Lackawanna in the northeast,
the Lehigh at Easton, and the Schuylkill at Philadelphia. The Susquehanna, the
north branch of which is formed in New York State by the Chemung and Chenango
rivers, and the west branch in the Alleghenies, the two joining at Northumberland,
whence it flows southwardly, empties into the Chesapeake Bay near Havre de Grace,
Maryland. It receives its principal tributary, the Juniata, a few miles north of Har-
risburg. The Allegheny from the north, receiving the Conemaugh from the east,
and the Monongahela and Youghiogheny from the east and South, unite at Pitts-
burg and form the Ohio. Nearly all the rivers break through the mountain chains,
forming “water gaps,” and greatly facilitating travel. In the production of min-
eral wealth the State is generally classed as first in the Union; its great varieties
and riches of iron are world-famed. Cromium, nickel, galena, copper, zinc, corun-
dum, serpentine, marble, red sandstone, slates, limestones, and fire clay are all
more or less prominent products. Salt is largely found; the State's vast petroleum
production is known to all, and its natural gas wells are important contributors to
its prosperity; its medicinal springs are numerous and deservedly famed.
CLIMATE. Reaching almost from the Atlantic coast to well beyond the Appa-
lachian system, there is very naturally a great difference in the climate and tempera-
ture of the State. The winters are cold and protracted in the northern and western
portions. The valleys of the Susquehanna and its tributaries have a climate likened
to that of the Rhine, the Summers extending far into October. The eastern portion
of the State is subject to the most irregular alterations of the seasons. For the
most part the climate is very healthful and free from epidemic and endemic diseases.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for four years, must have been a
State citizen for seven years, and be thirty years of age; his succession is vested in:
(I) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate pro tempore. Senators
are elected for four years; Representatives for two; sessions are biennial and unlimited
in term. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of seven members, elected for
twenty-one years, and ineligible for re-election; the judge longest in service becomes
Chief Justice. There are Courts of Common Pleas, Orphans' Courts, of quarter
sessions, magistrates, etc. There are about fifty judicial common pleas districts,
672
º
-
|
º
- scENES IN or EG on AND was HINGTON.
No. 1–0 region: Indians, Umatilla Reservation. No. 5–Oregon: City Park Vista, Portland. No. 9-Washington: Klondike Gold ($4,000, No. 12-Washington: First Avenue. Seattle.
“ 2.- ºgon: Illumination Rock, Mt. Hood. * 6–Washington: Head of Falls, Spokane. 000), Seattle Dock. * 13–Washington: Mammoth Log º lº teet
“ 3.—Oregon: Front Street, Portland. * 7.—Washington: University of Washington, * 10–Washington: Street Scene, Seattle. square, 112 feet long).
“. 4.—Oregon: Chinese Theatre and Joss Seattle. * 11–Washington: Riverside Avenue, Spo- “ 14.—Washington: The Water Front. Seattle.
House, Portland. * 8.-Washington: Court House, Spokane. kane.

673
PENNSYLVANIA–RHODE ISLAND.
presided over by one or more judges, elected by the people for a term of ten years. shops, machine shops, rolling mills, tool works, etc., are very extensive.
EDUCATION. When William Penn first formed the Colonial government, he
provided for the founding of public schools. A land grant of 60,000 acres for public
schools was made in 1786; a general free school act was passed in 1819, and the
present school system was adopted in 1834, Education is compulsory; about $24,000,-
OOO is annually spent for free education. Teachers' institutes are now held in nearly
every county and there are ten State Normal Schools. Among the State’s prominent
higher institutions of learning may be mentioned Girard College, with a princely
endowment and only open to orphans or half-orphans, the University of Pennsyl-
vania, the Wagner Free Institute, the Franklin Institute, and the Academy of Natural
Sciences, with post graduate courses, all at Philadelphia; Lafayette College at Easton,
Allegheny College at Meadville, Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Haverford College
at Haverford, Dickinson College at Carlisle, Swarthmore College at Swarthmore,
Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Western University of Pennsylvania at
Allegheny, Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Bucknell College at Lewis-
burg, Lincoln University at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania State College at State
College, Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Bryn Mawr College for women at
Bryn Mawr, Villanova College at Villanova, Volant College at Volant, Holy Ghost
College at Pittsburg, Westminster College at New Wilmington, La Salle College at
Philadelphia, Albright College at Myerstown, Central Pennsylvania College at New
Berlin, Muhlenberg College at Allentown, St. Vincent College at Beatty, Lebanon
Valley College at Annville, Pennsylvania Military College at Chester, Ursinus College
at Collegeville, Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Thiel College at Greenville, and
Grove City College at Grove City. Many professional, technical, and scientific
schools of the State are famed for their excellence.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Philadelphia, (named for the Lydian city, the word
meaning “City of Brotherly Love”) is the chief city and port of Pennsylvania, the
third city in population, and second in manufactures in the United States. Here was
first a Swedish settlement, in 1638, which does not seem to have been permanent; as
a city it was founded by William Penn in 1683. Here the first Congress of the
Colonies was held, the Declaration of Independence was drawn up, signed and issued,
and the Convention that framed the United States Constitution also sat here. The
Centennial Exhibition, of 1876, was largely a Philadelphia enterprise and did much
to enhance the city's reputation and increase its prosperity. The city has foreign
and domestic commerce, being but 96 miles from the open sea, on the west bank of
the Delaware, at the mouth of the Schuylkill, and is the chief port in America for
the export of coal. Because of the ground rent system and its many building asso-
ciations more of its inhabitants are home owners than in any other city in the world;
hence its name of “the City of Homes”. It is for the most part neatly but plainly
built with red bricks and marble, with fine squares laid out as parks; many of its
business buildings and residences are among the finest of the country. The new City
Hall is the largest and most magnificent building of its kind in the world, erected
at a cost of nearly $25,000,000, with a tower taller than that of any occupied structure
in the world. It has many historic buildings, the best known of which are Inde-
pendence Hall, and Carpenter’s Hall; the Chief United States Mint is located here;
the Masonic Temple is one of the finest in the world; Memorial Hall and Horticul-
tural Hall, buildings remaining from the Centennial Exhibition, are also notable
structures. The United States Post Office building, costing $8,000,000, many fine
bridges, and its hospitals, homes, and refuges combine to do the city credit. Fair-
mount Park, starting at a picturesque eminence at Fairmount, and running on both
sides of the Schuylkill river to the extent of 2,740 acres, has a national reputation.
The city is noted for its educational institutions, among which are the University
of Pennsylvania, the Jefferson Medical College, the Women's Medical College,
Girard College, schools of pharmacy, dentistry, and technical sciences, the Academy
of Fine Arts, the College of Design, the Academy of Natural Sciences, Franklin
Institute, The Wagner Free Institute, the Drexel Institute, and the American Philo-
sophical Society.
Pittsburg, Allegheny countyseat, originally Fort Du Quesne, at the confluence
of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers and the head of the Ohio, is the center
of the richest deposits of iron and bituminous coal in America. Its chief industries
are the manufacture of iron and steel, and their products, coal, and glass; its great
gas fuel supply pre-eminently fits it to be the chief manufacturing town, in proportion
to size, in the country. It has an extensive trade with the Ohio and Mississippi val-
leys, and is one of the great petroleum markets of the world. The Carnegie Art,
Library, and Music buildings, the Phipps Conservatory, the Pittsburg Female Col-
lege, and other like institutions are here. The Court House, costing $2,500,000, is a
notable building. º
Allegheny, opposite Pittsburg, with which it is connected by several handsome
bfidges, the third city in size in the State, contains many fine residences, a School
of engineering, three theological schools, the Western University of Pennsylvania,
a famed Astronomical Observatory, the Carnegie Free Library, and the Riverside
Penitentiary. It has large manufacturing interests, including rolling mills, cotton
mills, foundries, machine shops, breweries, furnaces, and extensive locomotive works.
Scranton, Lackawanna countyseat, one of the most prosperous cities of the State,
on the Lackawanna river, at the junction of Roaring Brook, is in the center of the
great anthracite coal region. It is a most important railroad, trade, and manufac-
turing center, the base of mining supplies, and its shipments are immense. Its car
HISTORY. Rhode Island was named for the island of that name in Narra-
gansett Bay. There seems to be little reason to doubt that the State was visited
by the Norsemen on some of their voyages to America; Verrazzano also visited
it in 1524. Roger Williams was the first white settler within the present limits of
the State. Expelled from Massachusetts in 1636, for his religious opinions, he
Harrisburg, the capital of the State since 1810, is in the midst of a picturesque
and fruitful pastoral region, on the east bank of the Susquehanna. Harrisburg has
a large trade and considerable manufacturing interests, especially in iron and cteel.
A State Lunatic Asylum is here. - -
Erie, Erie countyseat, is the only Lake Erie port in the State; its safe, land-
locked harbor is protected by Presque Isle. Its manufacturing, shipping, and trade
interests are large; oil refineries, car works, iron factories, etc., being prominent
The fleet commanded by Perry, who defeated the British in the naval battle on Lake
Erie, September 10, 1813, was built and equipped here.
Altoona, is situated on the Pennsylvania railroad, at the eastern base of the
Allegheny mountains, in Blair county. It contains extensive car and repair shops,
and has many other large manufacturing interests.
Wilkesbarre, Luzerne countyseat, on a level plain on the north branch of the
Susquehanna, near the center of the celebrated Wyoming Valley and the scene of
the historic Wyoming Massacre, is in the great anthracite coal region. Its manu-
facturing interests are large; it is an exceedingly wealthy city for its size. -
Johnstown, on the Conemaugh river, is noted for its mammouth iron works and
for the terrible Johnstown Flood, May 31, 1889. It is surrounded by picturesque
mountain Scenery. -
Williamsport, Lycoming countyseat, on the west bank of the Susquehanna river,
is a railroad center and a great lumber market. It was for many years the chief
soft wood lumber center of the country, but the rapid and continued cutting off of its
supplies has greatly decreased this branch of trade.
Reading, Berks countyseat, on the Schuylkill river, 58 miles above Philadelphia,
at the junction of the Schuylkill and Lebanon valleys, is in a rich agricultural district,
hnd is the center of the anthracite coal trade. Its business interests are varied and
great, consisting largely of rolling mills, steel works, furnaces, and minor hardware
factories. It is generously supplied with charitable homes and hospitals.
Lancaster, Lancaster countyseat, 69 miles west of Philadelphia, in the famous
Lancaster Valley, rated by many as the richest agricultural county in the United
States, is the center of a great tobacco industry, with over 1,000 tobacco warehouses
and cigar factories in the city or its neighborhood. It is the seat of Franklin and
Marshall College, and the German Reformed Theological Seminary. The Conti-
mental Congress sat here in 1777; it was the State capital from 1799 to 1810.
Chester, on the Delaware, 15 miles below Philadelphia, originally called Upland,
was settled by the Swedes in 1643, and is the oldest town in the State. It contains
several educational institutions; its cotton and woolen mills, and its ship yards are
famous.
York, York countyseat, in the center of a beautiful and highly cultivated agricul-
tural region, has also large manufacturing interests. The Continental Congress met
here in 1777, when Philadelphia was occupied by the British.
Allentown, Lehigh countyseat, on the Lehigh river, in a beautiful and fertile
country, is the seat of Muhlenberg College and Allentown Female College. Its iron
manufacturing interests far exceed those of any town of its size in this region.
Other points of 20,000 inhabitants, or over, are Bethlehem and South Bethlehem.
On both sides of Lehigh river, two thriving cities with large iron furnaces, zinc works,
etc., and the site of Lehigh University; Easton, Northampton countyseat, on the
Delaware river, at the mouth of the Lehigh and at the junction of the Delaware,
Lehigh, and Morris canals, the seat of Lafayette College, an institution of high rank;
McKeesport, on the Monongahela river, where natural gas greatly facilitates its
increasing iron and steel industries; Newcastle, Lawrence countyseat, with rolling
mills, iron foundries, nail and glass factories; Norristown, Montgomery countyseat,
with large mills and factories and a State Hospital for the Insane; Shamokin, about
40 miles northeast of Harrisburg, in Northumberland county, with rich mines of
anthracite coal, and Shenandoah, important in its rich anthracite mines. Oil City,
on the Allegheny river, with large petroleum refineries, though not of the above
Standard of population, has long been too famed a center of the oil trade to be here
overlooked. Gettysburg also must be mentioned because of one of the world's
great battles fought here July I to 3, 1863, between the Union forces under Meade
and the Confederates under Lee. Each corps, division, brigade, and many of the
regiments engaged here have erected monuments commemorative of the event;
it far surpasses any other collection of like memorials in the world, and marks the
northern limit of Confederate success in that war.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Pennsylvania ranks second in wealth, in
population, and manufactures in the country, first in the production of iron and coal,
third in the production of tobacco, and in the lumber product second. It is noted
for the thrift of its farmers, the extent and variety of its cereal, fruit, and root crops;
the Cumberland, Wyoming, Lebanon, Lancaster, and Chester valleys are especially
famous farming regions. Wool growing and stock raising are also important indus-
tries. The manufactures embrace nearly every variety of article; in iron, steel,
woolen, cotton, lumber, leather, oil, and glass works the State is in the front rank.
The petroleum output is enormous; pipes carry the crude oil from the oil fields of
the northwestern part of the State to tide water. Canals of nearly 1,000 miles in
length have been in operation in the State; some of these are now practically aban-
doned.
ISLAND.
sought refuge in the wilderness, and finally settled at a point he called Providence
in grateſul acknowledgment of “God’s merciful providence to him ini distress.”
In 1638 William Coddington and seventeen others, being persecuted for religious
heresies in Massachusetts, followed Williams to Providence. They purchased of
the Indians the island of Aquidneck, now called Rhode Island, and removed thither.
674.
No. 1.-Great Horeshoe Curve, Pennsylvania Ry.
* 2–The Battlefield, Gettysburg.
* 3-A Colliery, Mahanoy City.
* ...—The Delaware Water Gap.
No. 5
-- b
vil Evºys IN PEN NS YLVANIA.
-Panorama of Pittsburg. No. 9-Miner's Home Coal Regions. - No. 13.-Indepedence Hall, Philadelphia.
-Memorial Building, Philadelphia. * 10–University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 11-Interior, Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
-Mauch Chunk. . 11-\Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge. * 15-The City Hall, Philadelphia.
—Penn's House, Fairmount, Philadelphia. 12–Iron Furnaces, Pottsville.

675
RHODE ISLAND––SOUTH CAROLINA.
Coddington was chosen chief magistrate, and numerous emigrants from neighborº
ing settlements soon joined them. In 1644 Williams obtained a patent for the united
government of Providence, Newport, and Portsmouth, which was established in
1647, and continued in force until 1663, when a charter incorporating the colony
of “Rhode Island and Providence Plantation,” was granted. On December 8, 1776,
Newport was occupied by the British, who held it until October 25, of the next
year. During the War of the Revolution an active part was borne by Rhode Island;
it was the last of the States to ratify the Federal Constitution, in 1790. The charter
granted in 1663 was the only Constitution of the State until 1843, when a new
Constitution was adopted, mainly because of the Dorr Rebellion in 1842; it has since
been modified in 1886, and again in 1893. The State, though the Smallest in area,
ranks as one of the most important in wealth and historical interest; it is the most
densely populated (343 persons to the square mile, or 407 if all water areas are
eliminated), and doubtless possessed of the greatest wealth per square mile, as well.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Rhode Island has an extreme length, north to
south, of forty-seven miles, and a width varying from 22 to 40 miles; it has a
water frontage of 350 miles, owing to the many arms and islands of Narragansett
Bay. The surface of the country is broken and hilly; towards the sea shore pine
plains and cedar swamps are found. The soil of this State is as varied as are the
features of its geography, thin and rocky to the northwest, level, and in part
marshy southeast; but on the islands and many of the capes jutting into Narra-
gansett Bay, very fertile. The principal rivers are the Pawtucket, an affluent of
the Providence, which is merely an arm of Narragansett Bay, noted for its falls
and great water power; the Pawtuxet, a beautiful stream rising in the northern
part of the State and entering Narragansett Bay; the Pawcatuck, a small river
that forms the western boundary for about ten miles; all these afford excellent water
power. Narragansett Bay, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, opens up between
Point Judith on the west and Sakonnet Point on the east, extending south to north
twenty-eight miles; its principal islands are Rhode, or Aquidneck, Conanicut, Pru-
dence, Patience, and Hope. About ten miles off the coast lies Block Island, a por-
tion of Newport county. In the State there is found a very hard coal, extensive
granite quarries exist, and limestone, iron ores, copper, and slates are also present.
CLIMATE. Owing to its nearness to the sea, the climate is mild and very
pleasant in the summer season; it is rather bleak and changeable in winter. On
account of its equable temperature, Newport and its surrounding towns are among
the leading watering places of the country.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and members of the General Assembly are
elected for a term of one year. The Constitution does not specify the qualifications
for Governor and members of the General Assembly, 'save that they must take
oath to support the State and Federal Constitutions. The General Assembly meets
annually; there is no limit of session. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICI ARY. The judges of the various courts, common to New England
States, are here elected by the General Assembly for limited terms of service.
EDUCATION. Rhode Island has no law compelling all children to attend
school, but those employed in factories under fifteen years of age must go to school
at least three months in each year. The expenditure for schools is about $1,500,000
annually. Brown University, founded in 1764, is at Providence, where is also a State
Normal School; the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is at
Kingston. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Providence, the metropolis, a port of entry, and the
capital of the State, near the head of navigation on an arm of Narragansett Bay,
is the second city in size in New England. The harbor is safe and commodious. It
has large commerce, great wealth, and is the center of a large manufacturing dis-
trict. It is the seat of Brown University, originally founded at Warren, in 1764,
and removed to Providence in 1770. It maintains several lines of steamboats, cotton
and woolen factories, iron works, bleaching and calendaring mills, screw mills, and
manufactures of gold and silverware and jewelry. The State Prison, a Hospital for
the Insane, and a Reform School are here. s
Pawtucket, at the falls of Pawtucket river, is four miles north from Providence.
A faſt of fifty feet in the river and its proximity to the sea led Samuel Slater to select
it, in 1790, as the site of the first cotton factory in the United States. Its natural
advantages have been extensively improved, and it is one of the finest manufacturing
centers in the country, especially noted for its fabrics and small wares.
Newport, Newport countyseat, on the southwest shore of the island from
which the State is named, has a great number of handsome villas and cottages.
The bathing and boating are fine, the drives are varied and pleasant; but the chief
charm of the place is its balmy and equable climate, due, according to most opinions,
to a divergence in this direction of the waters of the Gulf Stream. Newport was
once the seat of the African slave trade. Here the “Old Mill,” or “Round Tower,”
stands as a supposed reminder, of the days of the Norseman. In an around the
city are many interesting and beautiful localities.
Other important towns of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are Bristol, Bristol county-
seat, on Narragansett Bay, a port of entry; Central Falls, lying above Providence,
with abundant water power; Coventry and Cranston, factory centers; Cumberland,
near coal deposits; East Providence; Lincoln; Warren, on Narragansett Bay, with
a good harbor; Warwick, a favorite summer resort; Westerly, with quarries of
fine granite; and Woonsocket, on the Blackstone river, a city having numerous
cotton mills, woolen mills, foundries, etc.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The State surpasses all others in the value
of its manufactures compared to its population, the chief productions being cotton
and woolen goods and other textile fabrics. It is the second State in the value
of its cotton goods productions; its other manufactures are very diverse and exten-
It has considerable coastwise commerce. The most valuable products of the
Its fisheries are an important item of its enterprise.
sive.
soil are hay and potatoes.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HISTORY. See North Carolina for early discoveries. South Carolina (named
in honor of Charles II, of England) was settled by French Huguenots as early as
I 562; but they soon abandoned their settlements. In 1663 Charles II granted to
Lord Clarendon and others the Province of Carolina, previously attached to Virginia.
In 1670 a few colonists located at Port Royal; in 1671 they removed to old Charles-
ton, and in 1680 to the present site of Charleston. The government was vested in
the proprietors until, in July, 1729, Carolina was purchased by the King and formed
into two separate colonies—North and South Carolina. Large bodies of emigrants
from Germany and elsewhere soon began to arrive; the colony, however, suffered
greatly from Indian depredations. During the Revolutionary War the State was
the scene of much strife, a number of the most hotly contested battles were within
its limits. The British held the colony until General Morgan defeated General
Tarleton at the Cowpens, and the victory of Eutaw Springs, September 8, 1781,
terminated the fighting within the State and contributed much to the successful
issue of the war. A Constitution was adopted on March 26, 1776, and the National
Constitution was ratified May 23, 1778. On November 19, 1832, a convention held
at Charleston unanimously adopted a “nullification ordinance,” that was denounced
as treason by President Jackson; the trouble was finally settled by a compromise
tariff law. The State was the first to pass an ordinance of secession, December 20,
I860; the Confederate States Constitution was ratified April 5, 1861. These Acts
were repealed in 1868, a new Constitution was adopted, and South Carolina again
joined the Union, June 25, of that year.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Level and frequently marshy along the seacoast,
with the interior undulating, and the northwestern sections containing the Blue
Ridge Mountains, where is the highest peak, Rich Mountain, 3,659 feet high, its
Surface is very diversified. The greatest length of the State, east to west, is about
285 miles and the greatest width, about 2 Io; it has a coast line of about 200 miles.
The soil is in many places rich and fertile; in many others it is sandy and unpro-
ductive. Charleston and Port Royal have fine harbors; inside the many islands along
the coast the sounds afford a safe passage for river steamers. These islands are very
fertile and famous for their “sea-island” cotton. The Savannah river, called, along
its headwaters, Tugaloo and Chattooga, forms the west and southwest borders of the
State; it is navigable to Augusta, Georgia, for steamboats. The Saluda river rises
in the mountains of the northwest corner, and runs in a southeastern course until
it joins the Broad river to form the Congaree river opposite the city of Columbia;
the Congaree and Wateree rivers unite to form the Santee, a river of considerable
size, the largest in the State, which flows southeasterly and empties into the Atlantic;
this system affords Steam navigation to Columbia and Camden. The Great Pedee
river rises in the Alleghany Mountains, runs South through the eastern portion of
the State, and enters the Atlantic through Winyah Bay; it is navigable to Cheraw.
Other rivers are the Little Pedee, Blackburn, Cooper, Ashley, Ashepoo, and Comba-
hee. The Cooper and Santee rivers are connected by the Santee Canal, 22 miles
long, and north of Charleston. Forests of Oaks, live oak, pines, hickories, and other
important timber trees are extensive. Scrub-palmetto and “Spanish Moss” grow
abundantly along the coast. Glenn, Limestone, and Cedar Springs have medicinal
waters of considerable excellence.
CLIMATE. In the lowlands the climate is unhealthful, owing mainly to the
moisture; in the elevated districts it is much more temperate and agreeable, and
generally very healthful. Persons troubled with pulmonary diseases have found
relief, especially in the high and dry altitudes in the pine districts. The coast has
been subject to severe epidemics of yellow fever, cholera, etc., in the past.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be a State citizen
ten years, a freeholder, and 30 years of age; his succession is vested in: (1) the
Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the General Assembly must provide what officer shall act
as Governor in case of a double vacancy. Senators are elected for four years,
Representatives for two; Legislative Sessions are annual and without limit. For
suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The judicial system comprises a Supreme Court of three jus-
tices, elected by the Legislature for a term of six years; a Court of General Sessions,
with eight judicial districts; courts of common pleas and probate courts in every
county; and justice courts in every township.
EDUCATION. Previous to the Civil War there was no general school law; in
recent years much progress has been made towards general education. In 1868 a
system of public schools was organized, in which a State Board of Education and
county Commissioners act with and assist the State Commissioner; about $750,000
are annually expended for free education. Among the institutions of higher education
may be mentioned the State University and the State Normal School at Columbia,
Agricultural Colleges at Clemson and Orangeburg, Newberry College at Newberry,
Wofford College at Spartanburg, Erskine College at Due West, Furman University
at Greenville, and a Medical College and the South Carolina Military Academy at
Charleston.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Charleston, founded in 1677 by French Huguenots, is
at the junction of Cooper and Ashley rivers, and is the largest city and most impor-
tant seaport on the South Atlantic coast, and the leading commercial city of the State.
The harbor with two channels, the deepest being sixteen feet at ebb and twenty-two
at flood tide, is defended by Forts Sumter, Pickens, and Moultrie. The first of these
676
ºz. …
SCENES IN VERMONT, CONNECTICUT, AND RHODE ISLAND.
No. 1.-Connecticut: Old State House, New Haven. No. 4.—Connecticut: Savin Rock, on the Sound. No. 6-Vermont: State Agricultural College, Burling- No. 8.-Rhode Island: United States war College,
2-Vermont. On the Winooski River. * 5-Rhode Island: Commander Perry's Statue, ton. - near Newport.
3-Connecticut: State Capitol. Hartford. Providence. * 7-Vermont: Panorama of Burlington. * 9.-Connecticut: Trinity College, Hartford.
No. 10,-Rhode Island 0 | Norse Tower, Newport.

677
south - CAROLI N A–south DAKOTA-TE NN ESSEE.
was the scene of the opening of hostilities in the Civil War, 1861-65; the city was
- * the scene of much strife during that period. Here are the College of Charleston,
the Medical College of South Carolina, and a liberal supply of asylums and charitable
homes. Charleston is the principal rice market of the country, and its cotton,
lumber, ship stores, and phosphate exports are large. Several times during the past *
century the city was visited by earthquakes, in some cases causing loss of life and
considerable loss of property. … -
- *t
Columbia, the capital of the State, on the Congaree river at the head of naviga-
tion, is the seat of South Carolina University, a female college, and a T heological
Seminary. The handsome and imposing State Capitol cost $3,000,000 and is a great
credit to the State. - * *
- Greenville, Greenville countyseat, on the Reedy river, contains Furman Uni-
versity, a female college, and a theological seminary. Its industries are agricultural,
manufacturing, and mercantile. . . - -
Other important towns of 2,000 inhabitants, or over, are Aiken, Aiken county-
seat, center of a region noted for its fine climate and as a resort for invalids;
Anderson, Anderson countyseat; Beaufort, Beaufort countyseat, on Port Royal
Island, a port of entry having a good harbor and a large trade in cotton, phosphate,
etc.; Chester, Chester countyseat; Florence, Florence countyseat, and Greenwood,
;Greenwood countyseat, manufacturing towns; Georgetown, Georgetown countyseat,
a port of entry; Laurens, Laurens countyseat, in a farming section; Newberry, New-
berry countyseat; Orangeburg, Orangeburg countyseat, site of the State Agricultural
College and of Claflin University; Rock Hill, an important cotton center; Spartan-
burg, Spartanburg countyseat, an important trade and railroad center, and the seat
of Wofford College; and Union, Union countyseat, near granite quarries. .
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the State's chief industry;
it produces a larger amount of rice than any other in the Union. Its rice is consid-
ered the best known to commerce, and “sea island cotton” is of a quality superior
to all others; it is raised on many of the coastal islands of this State and Georgia.
Corn, oats, wheat, barley, sweet potatoes, peas, and tobacco are extensively raised;
stock raising is also an important interest. Much attention is given to the raising
of vegetables and fruits, such as peaches, grapes, figs, pomegranates, for Northern
markets, which are quickly reached through improved railroad facilities. The climate
is well adapted to wine making, and possibly to the tea plant. Indigo was once
profitably raised. Comparatively few manufactures are as yet firmly established in
the State, though increasing attention is each year being given to them. The
manufacture of cotton goods, cotton-seed oil, oil cake, turpentine, rosin, tar, pitch,
the preparation of rice, tanning, lumbering, and the preparation of fertilizers are the
principal manufactures. Silk mills have been started, and the fact that the warmer
parts of the State are well adapted to the rearing of silk worms, lends a very hopeful
outlook to this industry. Gold, copper, iron, lead, bismuth, and graphite exist in
some sections; manganese is abundant, and variegated granites, soapstone, kaolin,
ochres, flagstones, marbles, and limestone exist in large quantities. The phosphatic
rock of the lowlands, river beds, and islands is mined in large quantities, and
manufactured into a cheap and excellent fertilizer; it is probably of remote animal
origin, and exists in great abundance.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
HISTORY. For the derivation of the name Dakota and for all items of Dakota Ter-
ritory's early history, until North and South Dakota were separated to become States,
see the history of North Dakota on a previous page. It became a State by act of
- February, 1889, admission taking effect November 3d, of that year. It is interesting
to know that the Territory, having been formed into the two States of North and
South Dakota, it is a question as to which of the States was admitted to the Union
'first. The two proclamations were presented to the President for his signature at the
same time, when a question was raised as to which of the two Dakotas should claim
priority. Finding it hard to decide, he ordered the documents covered down to the blanks
for his signature, then they were turned face down and rapidly shuffled about, until no
one could tell one from the other, after this they were turned ovër and the President
affixed his signature, the ink was allowed to dry, when the documents were again
turned down and rapidly changed about; then the coverings were removed. One of
the States is the elder by the length of time it took the President to sign his name.
However, in all the lists of the order in which the States entered the Union, North
Dakota is called the thirty-ninth State, because of alphabetical precedence, and South
Dakota the fortieth. The Territory name was desired by both sides of the parallel
46 deg., as the quality of Dakota wheat had a world wide reputation; a compromise
was effected by adopting the prefixes North and South; thus an awkward nomen-
clature was perpetuated. In 1890 If,000,000 acres of the Sioux Reservation, and in
1891 I,000,000 acres of the Sisseton Reservation were opened by the United States for
general settlement by the whites. * -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The State’s greatest length is about 400 miles, and its
greatest breadth about 230; its surface is, for the most part, a rolling, well watered
prairie, divided into two nearly equal sections by the Missouri river, which enters
the State from North Dakota and passing through it in a southeastern direction, con-
stitutes its southern border for nearly 150 miles. The Black Hills, in the southwestern
portion and extending into Wyoming, are exceedingly rugged and have a consider-
able elevation, the highest point, Harney Peak, being 7,216 feet; they cover an area
of over 3,500 square miles. Here are large tracts of pine and other valuable timber,
and silver and gold mines ranking very high for richness of deposit. Between the
Big Cheyenne and White rivers an extensive area, called the “Bad Lands,” is en-
, tirely barren and formed by the action of wind and water upon the blue clay soil into
countless weird and grotesque shapes. West of the Missouri there are many scat-
tered, isolated buttes from 500 to 1,500 feet high. During its circuitous course
through the State the Missouri receives the waters of the Grand, the Moreau or Owl,
the Cheyenne, and the White from the west; the James or Dakota, Vermilion, and
the Big Sioux enter it from the north; none of these are navigable. The principal
lakes are the Big Stone and Traverse, on the northeast border; there are many other
beautiful bodies of water. Elk, deer, moose, bears, and smaller animals are still
found, and the waters are well stocked with fish. The Indian reservations take up a
considerable portion of the land beyond the Missouri. The ores of the Black Hills
are of great variety and are said to be almost inexhaustible; gºld, silver, copper, lead
and tin, mica, clays, lime, cement, chalk and building stones are all found. The tin
deposits are of great value and said to be the finest in the United States. Fair lig-
nite and coal of excélent quality are found in several places; natural gas has also been
found; the jasper granite of the State is very famous.
CLIMATE. The climate is dry, bracing, and healthful. The spring opens much
earlier than in the Eastern States, and the winters are usually mild: the annual rainfail
is at a time best suited for agriculture, though there are occasional droughts.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be a citizen of the
Union, a State resident five years, and thirty years of age; his succession is vested in:
(1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate; (3) the Speaker of the
House. Legislators must be State citizens one year and twenty-five years of age.
For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. * -
JUDICIARY. The Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and two Associate
Justices, who are elected by the people for a term of four years each. The other
courts are those common to the adjoining States.
EDUCATION. Ample and most liberal provision is made to secure a permanent
income for common schools throughout the State, and about $1,650,000 are annually
spent for that purpose. Among the larger institutions of learning may be mentioned
the University of South Dakota located at Vermilion, Yankton College at Yankton,
the South Dakota. Agricultural College at Brookings, Dakota University at Mitchell,
and the State School of Mines at Rapid City, as well as a number of others with
smaller attendance. There are Normal Schools at Madison and Spearfish; a State
Reform School is at Plankington.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Sioux Falls, Minnehaha countyseat, on the Big Sioux
river, at the head of the Falls, is the chief town of the State, with important manu-
facturing and agricultural interests; it is noted for its granite quarries. The State
Penitentiary and the Deaf Mute School are located here. Its growth has been
substantial and constant. -
Lead City is the principal center of the mining interests and commercial trade
in the Black Hills district. It is the second city in size in the State.
Yankton, Yankton countyseat, the former capital of Dakota Territory, on the
Missouri river, with Steam navigation, is largely engaged in agricultural and com-
mercial pursuits. Yankton College is located here. *
Aberdeen, Brown countyseat, is an important railroad and commercial town
of the northern part of the State and the center of its finest grain section. Boots,
shoes, machinery, etc., are manufactured here.
Pierre, the capital of the State, on the right bank of the Missouri river, near
the center of the State, is naturally an active and wideawake town because of its
political position. *
Other important towns of 2,000 inhabitants, or over, are Brookings, Brookings
countyseat, where is the South Dakota Agricultural College; Canton, Lincoln
countyseat, on the Big Sioux river; Deadwood, Lawrence countyseat, an important
point in the Black Hills mining region, with smelters and other mining factory
interests; Huron, Beadle county seat, on the west bank of the Dakota, in the great
grain belt; Madison, Lake countyseat, a manufacturing center; Mitchell, Davison
countyseat, with some manufacturing and the seat of Dakota University; Vermilion,
Clay countyseat, on the Missouri at the mouth of the Vermilion, with the University
of South Dakota; and Watertown, Codington countyseat, the center of a rich farm-
ing region. .. - -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. In most sections of the State the soil is
ſertile; agriculture is the leading industry, as the soil and climate are particularly
adapted to the raising of wheat, flax, oats, barley, hay, sorghum, corn in the south,
and various fruits; stock raising and the growing of hogs also thrive. Wheat is
the most important product; what is said of it and agriculture in general, under North
Dakota, is true of this State as well. The mineral wealth of the State is yet in the
infancy of its development; it must in time, however, add greatly to its prosperity.
The manufactures of the State are inconsiderable.
TENNEssF. E.
HISTORY, Tennessee, originally a part of North Carolina, from which it was
first settled, principally in the years 1754 to 1770, was officially named the “District
of Washington,” in 1776, and during 1785-88, was separately maintained as the “State
of Franklin.” For some years the Indians greatly harassed the settlers; in 1761
armed forces were sent from Virginia and North Carolina to aid the new settlers,
the Indians were defeated, and for the most part thereafter kept in order. By act of
May 25, 1790, Congress constituted it “The Territory of the United States South of
the Ohio;'' in 1794 it became a separate Territory, and in 1796 it was admitted to
the Union as a State. In the War of 1812-14 its citizens rendered most valiant
Service under their fellow-citizen, Andrew Jackson. An ordinance of secession was
678
TENNESSEE-TEXAS.
*
passed April 6, and endorsed at the polls June 8, 1861; the people of East Tennessee,
however, bitterly opposed this movement and remained loyal to the Union. The
State was the battle ground of the contending forces of the Civil War, and many
severe engagements were fought on her soil, among which may be mentioned those
of Island Number Ten, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, and Missionary Ridge.
The Constitution adopted in 1796 was amended in 1834; a new Constitution was
adopted in 1865 and amended in 1866.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The State's greatest length, east to west, is 432
miles, and greatest breadth II6 miles. The Appalachian mountains separate the State
from North Carolina on the east; they are here called the Unaka or Smoky
. Mountains. The loftiest peak, Mt. Guyot, is 6,636 feet above the sea-level. West
of these mountains, to and including the Cumberland Plateau, is the beautiful valley
of East Tennessee, one of the most salubrious sections of the Union. Beyond is
Middle Tennessee, a wide valley with minor ridges, extending west to the Tennessee
river; and still beyond, West Tennessee is a rolling plain, ending in steep bluffs,
densely timbered along the Mississippi river. The Tennessee and Cumberland rivers
and their affluents and those of the Mississippi, the State's western boundary, afford
the drainage of practically all of the State. For the principal characteristics of the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, consult what is said of them in the section
describing Kentucky, on a previous page. The headwaters of the Tennessee are the
Clinch, rising in Kentucky; the Holston or Tennessee proper, in Virginia; and the
French Broad and the Little Tennessee, in the mountains of Western North Carolina
and originating not very far apart, though breaking through the Unaka Mountains,
on the State line, to join the main stream, over seventy miles apart. The Hiawasse,
Sequatchie, Big Sandy, Duck, Elk, Pigeon, and Nolichucky are other important
tributaries of the Tennessee; the last two join it by way of the French Broad. The
Harpeth, Stone, Obey, and Caney are the principal tributaries of the Cumberland
in the State; while the Obion, Forked Deer, Hatchee, Loosahatchee, and Wolf are
those of the Mississippi. Reelfoot Lake, the only lake of importance, was formed
by an earthquake in 181 I. The State being so well watered possesses much valuable
water power. It is also remarkable for its extensive forests and great variety of
timber, including white and other pines, larch, cypress, cottonwood, tulip tree,
hickories, magnolias, gums, walnuts, cherry, pecan, ash, maples, persimmon, locust,
beech, several oaks, red cedar, etc. Such native fruits as wild plums, grapes, the
persimmon, crab-apples, and the papaw abound. The coal measures of the State
are co-extensive with the Cumberland tableland. The coal is admirably adapted for
smelting and like purposes; the amount produced is increasingly large. Limonite,
magnetite, and hematite iron ores are found in several distinct belts, embracing over
forty counties. Copper is found in the extreme southeast corner in Polk county, in
an elevated mountain basin 2,000 feet above the sea. Zinc, lead, baryta, pyrites,
copperas, asbestos, lithographic shale, millstone, grindstone, slate, cement rock,
potters’ clay, blue vitriol, petroleum, alum, gypsum, borax, epsom Salts, and Salt
are found, some of them in large quantities. The marble and building stones are
equal to any found in the United States; the red, green and other granites, and
the almost uncounted varieties of marble are world-famed. The State is noted for
its fine sce; iery, remarkable caves, and its salt, sulphur, and chalybeate springs.
Panthers, deer, black bear, wild turkeys, and other large game are yet found in the
mountains. -
CLIMATE. No State in the Union can boast a more salubrious or more
healthful climate than that of Tennessee. The heat of the summers is seldom
extreme, and the winters are , mild, with scarcely any snowfall, and but little ice.
The eastern region is noted in particular for the purity of its mountain air, while
their breezes continually moderate the summer heat of the more level and westward
plains. There are some malarial diseases in the Mississippi and Tennessee lowlands
and swamps, but the central and eastern plateaus abound in health resorts.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be a United
States citizen, of the State seven years, and thirty years of age; his succession is
vested in: (1) the Speaker of the Senate; (2) the Speaker of the House. The
General Assembly, elected for two years, holds biennial sessions, limited to seventy-
five days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere. - -
JUDICIARY.. The courts are the same as those of the neighboring States.
Judges are chosen by the people for limited terms and are removable by a two-thirds
vote of the General Assembly.
EDUCATION. A general school law was passed in 1873 and an appropriation
of $2,512,500 made a permanent fund, the interest of which is distributed among the
counties; about $1,750,000 are annually spent for free schools, and separate Schools
for colored pupils are maintained. The State Normal School is a department of
Nashville University, which, founded in 1785, also comprises medical and law schools;
another Normal School is at Morristown. Tennessee University at Knoxville, organ-
ized in 1840, makes no charge for tuition, pupils being nominated by Senators and
Representatives; the State College of Agriculture, a mechanical, and a scientific
department are connected with it. Among other institutions of higher education
may be mentioned Vanderbilt University and Fisk University (colored) at Nashville,
Cumberland University at Lebanon, the University of the South at Sewanee, King
College at Bristol, Southwestern Presbyterian University at Clarksville, Hiwassee
College at Hiwassee College, Southwestern Baptist University at Jackson, Bethel
College at McKenzie, Maryville College at Maryville, Christian Brothers College at
Memphis, Milligan College at Milligan; Carson and Newman College at Mossy
Creek, Burrit College at Spencer, and Sweetwater College at Sweetwater. The State
School for the Blind is at Nashville and the Tennessee School for Deaf-Mutes is at
Knoxville.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Memphis, a port of entry, on the Mississippi, below the
mouth of Wolf river, is on the Chickasaw Bluffs, 420 miles south of St. Louis. It
is a thriving city, the principal grain and cotton market between St. Louis and New
Orleans, is reached at all seasons by large steamboats, and has a steady river com-
merce. Here is the Christian Brothers College. It has extensive manufacturing
interests; carriages, farming tools, machinery, tobacco, etc. being chief among them.
In 1893 an immense iron truss bridge, one of the longest and most costly in the
world, connecting Memphis with Arkansas, was thrown open for traffic.
Nashville, the capital, on the Cumberſand river, 200 miles from its mouth, is a
port of entry. Its site is elevated, hilly and picturesque. Chief among its public
buildings are a fine State Capitol, an imposing structure, the Vanderbilt University,
Fisk University, and the State Lunatic Asylum. The Hermitage, once the home
of President Jackson, is in the vicinity. Here is also Nashville University, Roger
Williams University, Central Tennessee University, and several medical and technical
colleges. The decisive battle of Nashville was fought here December 15-16, 1864.
Nashville has extensive manufacturing interests.
Knoxville, Knox countyseat, on the Tennessee river, is the third city in the
State and one of the important commercial centers of the South. Here are the
University of Tennessee, the Tennessee Agricultural College, a State Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, a State Insane Asylum, and an imposing United States building. It is the
center of the marble industry, an important lumber shipping point, and has varied
manufacturing interests. It was the capital of the Territory and State from 1794 to
1817. - .
Chattanooga, Hamilton countyseat, on the Tennessee river, is a flourishing and
important city, having mercantile and manufacturing interests out of proportion
to its size. The river is here navigable for small boats at all times, and for larger
ones about ten months in the year. The region abounds in coal and iron ore, and
blast furnaces, rolling mills, and iron foundries prosper. Here is the Chattanooga
Medical College. The city is famed as the center of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge,
and Lookout Mountain battlefields, and a National Cemetery.
Other important points of 5,000 inhabitants, or over, are Bristol, a manufac-
turing center, the seat of King College; Clarksville, Montgomery countyseat, on
the Cumberland at the mouth of Red river, an important tobacco and factory town;
Columbia, Maury countyseat, on the Duck river, in a thriving agricultural region;
and Jackson, Madison countyseat, on the Forked Deer river, a cotton center and
the site of the Southwestern Baptist University.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading industry of the
State, although in recent years the rapid development of the mineral interests has
constituted them an important factor in the State's wealth. The fine climate and
soils of the Mississippi bottom lands and the valleys of the rivers are well adapted
for the cultivation of most agricultural products; the chief are corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, tobacco, hay, potatoes, hemp, broom corn, flax, and peanuts. The western
part of the State is exceedingly fertile, the middle is very productive in some coun-
ties, and in the valley lands of East Tennessee corn and tobacco grow luxuriantly.
Much attention is given to stock raising; many horses, Swine, mules, and cattle are
bred for export. Mining of coal and iron has become one of the most important
industries; the Ducktown copper smelting, and the manufacture of zinc paints are
also important. Other industrial features of the State are flouring, saw, and planing
mills, the manufacture of cotton, and the gathering of tanners' bark and sumach
tannin, and honey gathering. The wild lands of East Tennessee are the principal
source of medicinal herbs and roots in the United States.
TEXAs.
HISTORY. Texas (the word derived from name of the Tachies Indians, the
Spanish spelling of the Caddo word meaning “friends”) had anything but a friendly
state of existence in its early days. Its possession was continually in dispute be-
tween the French and the Spaniards until 1763, when France relinquished the region
to Spain, by treaty. La Salle visited the region in 1683, explored the river Guada-
loupe and adjacent country, and built a fort on Matagorda Bay; this laid the
foundation of the French claims. Among the first settlements was one formed at
San Antonio by the Spaniards under the name of New Philippines in 1692. The
Comanches and the Apaches, America's most cruel and warlike natives, opposed
the advance of settlers at every step and seriously hindered the progress of the
country. In 1803, when France sold Louisiana Territory to the United States,
Texas again became disputed territory, being claimed by both Spain and the United
States. A number of settlements were made within a period of ten years and in
an attempt to wrest the country from Spain, in 1813, about three thousand Amer-
icans and Mexicans lost their lives, and the settlement formed at Galveston in 1815
by the Gulf pirate, Lafitte, was broken up in 1821. Moses Austin, an American
obtained a grant of land in Texas from the Government of Mexico, and his son,
Stephen F. Austin, formed a settlement, now Austin, which acquired a considerable
Mexico, however, discriminated against Americans and forbade more
coming into Texas, because of their ill will and lawless character. In 1833 an un-
successful attempt was made to form an independent Mexican State. In 1835 a
provisional government was formed and Sam Houston chosen commander-in-chief
of the revolutionary forces. He ably conducted the war for independence which en-
sued, and gained a final victory over Santa Ana at the battle of San Jacinto, in April,
1836. The Republic of Texas was immediately organized and Houston chosen Presi-
dent; he was re-elected in 184I and approved the Scheme of annexing Texas to the
United States, which, after many preliminaries, was accomplished and Texas became
a State of the Union December 9, 1845, having for nine years been an independent
republic. This independence had never been acknowledged by Mexico, and the
boundaries of Texas had not been settled. The Texans and the United States main-
population.
6.79
TEXAS.
tained that the southwestern boundary of the country was the Rio Grande del Norte,
while the Mexicans held that it was the Neuces; hence the country between these
rivers was in dispute, and on this territory the Mexican War commenced, April 26,
1846. This war was prosecuted with vigor on both sides, and only came to an end
after the City of Mexico had been stormed and taken by the Americans, in Septem-
ber, 1847, and a treaty of peace concluded early in 1848, whereby the United States
gained New Mexico, Arizona, and California, and parts of Nevada, Utah, and
Colorado. The State's Constitution was adopted in 1845, and modified in 1876.
In 1861 Texas passed an ordinance of secession, ratifying the Confederate Constitu-
tion the same year; it was re-admitted to the Union, March 30, 1870.
PHYSICAL FEATURES In extent of territorial area, Texas stands first in
the Union. It is about 825 miles in greatest length, northwest to southeast, and
about 790 miles in width, east to west, with a coast line of 400 miles, extending
further south than any State excepting Florida. A moment's consideration of
relative areas will best give an idea of the vast expanse of this State. Of areas
equal to Rhode Island the State could contain 242; than Porto Rico it is 73 times
greater; than the Hawaiian Islands, 40 times; than Switzerland, over I6 times; of
either the mighty German Empire, the Republic of France, or the Austro-Hungarian
Empire it is as large and one-fourth in excess of area; of the United Kingdom of
England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, much more than twice the size; much
larger than the combined areas of the Transvaal, Orange Free State, and Natal;
much more than twice the area of the entire 1,200 Philippine Islands; nearly seven
times the size of Ohio; and about six times the size of either Pennsylvania, or the
Island of Cuba. But, should it ever support a population as dense as that of Rhode
Island, it will number over 90,000,000 souls, as against its present 3,000,000. It
embraces every variety of surface within its limits; it is level in the Southeast,
undulating in the interior, and mountainous in the west and northwest. The eastern
part of the State has much sandy forest land, central Texas is generally prairie,
fairly timbered along the streams, while northwestward there is much mesquite
timber. In northwest Texas there are tracts where the water is salt or charged
with lime salts, and is not drinkable; along the coasts the lands are low and fre-
quently marshy; while along the Rio Grande are many barrens with only scant
chapparal thickets. The soil is varied, its general character being that of great
fertility. The principal mountains lie between the Pecos and the Rio Grande rivers.
South of New Mexico it is mountainous; the Organ Mountains and several other
ranges are interrupted with salt plains and table lands in which the narrow valleys
and occasional water holes alone render them passable. Several of the peaks attain
a height of from 4,000 to 6,000 feet; Baldy Peak, 8,382 feet, is the highest surveyed
point in the State.
East of the Iooth meridian Texas is very well watered; the following are among
its chief rivers. The Sabine, which rises in the northeastern part of the State,
becomes a part of the boundary between Louisiana and Texas, and after a course
of 500 miles empties into Sabine Lake, which is thirty miles long and eight to ten
wide and communicates with the Gulf of Mexico by a narrow pass five miles long
and about 400 yards wide. The Neches river rises in the central eastern portion
of the State, and flows into Sabine Lake; its length is 350 miles. Trinity river rises
by two forks, West and Elm, near the north boundary of Texas, and flows 550
miles to Galveston Bay. This river is fairly navigable 300 to 350 miles. The
Brazos, one of the largest rivers of Texas, flows southeast and reaches the Gulf of
Mexico below Galveston. It is about 900 miles long. The Colorado river of Texas
has a course of 800 miles, and empties into the Gulf of Mexico through Matagorda
Bay. Guadaloupe river flows southeast, and flows into Espiritu Santo Bay; its
length is about 250 miles. Nueces river, with a course generally southeastern 300
miles, flows into the Gulf of Mexico through Corpus Christi Bay and the pass of
the same name. Pecos river flows southeast from its source in New Mexico, 600
miles, and joins the Rio Grande del Norte, the southwestern boundary of Texas,
which also separates the United States from the northeastern part of Mexico, and
is one of the great rivers of North America. The Canadian river, rising in New
Mexico, passes through the Panhandle and into Oklahoma. The Red river rises
below it in Texas, acts as the State line between Texas and Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, and flows into Arkansas and through Louisiana. The coast bordering
the Gulf, into which most of these rivers are discharged, is indented with several
bays, generally long and narrow, besides the mouths of the rivers, yet it does not
possess one natural harbor admitting vessels of great draught.
There are pine forests in eastern Texas, and along the water courses are found
the oak, elm, maple, hickory, cypress, blackjack, pecan, plane, mulberry, locust,
and cottonwood trees. The main coal field extends under at least 25 counties, with
an area of 12,000 square miles; fair lignites are also abundant, and considerable flows
of petroleum are found. Lead, copper, silver, and bismuth are reported as abundant
and of rich quality; the Mexican Spaniards once mined silver here in considerable
quantities. Gypsum, limestone, and sandstone are the chief building stones; min-
eral springs abound in various localities, and some are famous. Among the prin-
cipal wild animals are bears, deers, the peccary, civit, armadillo, coyote, panther,
and wild horses, or mustangs; tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes, and various insect
pests cause discomfort in certain lowlands.
CLIMATE. The variation of climate and temperature in so great a State must
necessarily be remarkable; in the winter snow falls and ice forms, in the north-
western part of the State, while in the South frosts are unknown. The climate,
therefore, varies from the temperate to the semi-tropical, but is in the main
healthful and salubrious. Yellow fever and a severe form of malaria, known as
dengue fever, are not unknown in the swamp lands near the Gulf. West of the
Iooth degree it is too dry for agriculture, except where irrigation is possible. On
the high inland prairies a delightful climate is the rule; occasional “northers”
visit the Gulf coast, where long and hot summers prevail.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be thirty years
of age, and a State resident for three years preceding his election; his succession is
vested in: (1) the Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the President of the Senate for the
time being. Senators are elected for four years, Representatives for two; Legisla-
tive sessions are biennial and limited to ninety days. For suffrage laws, see
table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The Judiciary of the State consists of a Supreme Court of
three justices, elected by the people for a term of six years, a court of appeals,
district courts, and in each county a record, a county court, a commissioners' court,
and justices' courts. - -
EDUCATION. The State of Texas has been extremely liberal in laying the
foundation of a school fund which is destined to provide amply for the education
of all the children in the State. For the purpose of constituting a generous per-.
manent fund, alternate sections of land are reserved out of grants heretofore made,
or hereafter to be made to railroads, etc.; also one-half the public domain of the
State, and all money that may come to the State from the sale of the same, as
well as a portion of the general revenue of the State; about $4,500,000 are annually
expended for this purpose. The growth of the public school system during re-
cent years has been very satisfactory, as shown by the increased number of schools
established and the average attendance. There are Normal Schools where both
board and tuition are furnished to the students by the State. The Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas is at College Station, and the State University
is at Austin; in addition may be mentioned Howard Payne College at Brownwood,
Henry College at Campbell, Polytechnic College at Fort Worth, St. Mary's Uni-
versity at Galveston, Southwestern University at Georgetown, Burleson College at
Greenville, Austin College at Sherman, Trinity University at Tehuacana, Add-Ran
Christian and Baylor Universities at Waco. There are several professional and
technical colleges in the State. .
PRINCIPAL CITIES. San Antonio, Bexar countyseat, on the San Antonio
river, the most populous center in Texas, is in a fertile country and is the center
of a large and growing trade. It is the oldest Spanish town in Texas,
and was the scene of the massacre of the Alamo, during the Texan revolu-
tion, in 1836, when a garrison of 150 men, led by Colonel Travis and David
Crockett, was surrounded by several thousand Mexicans and after an heroic resist-
ance were killed to the last man. “Remember the Alamo” was the American
battle-cry during the Mexican War which followed.
Houston, Paris countyseat, on Buffalo Bayou, an arm of Galveston Bay, is
the chief railroad center of the State, and has large mercantile, manufacturing,
and commercial interests. The machine shops of one of the principal railroad lines
are here. Its cotton, corn, and cattle shipments are extensive.
Dallas, Dallas countyseat, on the Trinity river, is the chief manufacturing center
of the State, and the most important place in northern Texas. It was settled in
1841, has railroad facilities of unusual excellence, and the local trade is very large
and constantly increasing. A number of well sustained educational institutions are
located here.
Galveston, Galveston countyseat, on Galveston Island, between Galveston Bay
and the Gulf of Mexico, is the chief port of entry of Texas. It is on the site of a
settlement founded by the pirate Lafitte, which flourished from 1815 to 1821. The island
is about twenty-eight miles long and from one and a half to three and a half wide, the
ground having an elevation of from three to eight feet above the sea level. In
the terrible Storm of 1900, the waves, lashed into fury by a West Indian hurricane,
passed entirely over this island in the crowded part of the city, and the damage
to life and property will never be adequately estimated. Notwithstanding its very
dangerous position, the city has been or still is being rebuilt and has resumed its
old time commercial activity. The city has a large and increasing trade. It con-
tains St. Mary's University and the Texas Medical College.
Fort Worth, Tarrant countyseat, on Trinity river, is a flourishing center of
trade, having large agricultural, mercantile, and manufacturing interests. The city
has excellent means of communication with the surrounding country and is an im-
portant cattle shipping center.
Austin, the capital of the State, on the Colorado river, contains the Capitol,
which cost over $2,000,000, asylums for the insane, blind, deaf and dumb, and a num-
ber of mills, foundries and factories. The city is named in honor of Stephen F.
Austin, who founded the first American colony in the State. The University of
Texas and the Texas Military 1 nstitute are here. -
Waco, McLennan countyseat, on the Brazos river, has large and rapidly in-
creasing agricultural and mercantile interests, and is an important railroad center,
with varied manufactures. Baylor University and Add-Ran Christian University
are here. Hot artesian wells with curative properties are a novel feature of the
city.
Other important points with 7,500 inhabitants, or over, are Beaumont, Jefferson
countyseat, a manufacturing center; Cleburne, Johnson countyseat, Corsicana, Na-
varro countyseat, an educational center; Denison, Grayson County, with a con-
siderable river trade, largely commanding the trade of southern Indian Territory,
and with flourishing factory interests; El Paso, El Paso countyseat, a port of entry
on the Rio Grande opposite the Mexican city of Paso del Norte, with large trade
with the states of northern Mexico; Laredo, Webb countyseat, on the Rio Grande,
opposite Nuevo Laredo a port of entry; Palestine, Anderson countyseat, with factory
interests; Paris, Lamar countyseat, with varied manufactures; Sherman, Grayson
countyseat, controlling a large wholesale and local trade, and the seat of Austin
College; Temple, an agricultural center; and Tyler, Smith countyseat, a manufac-
turing town. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Stock raising is the leading industry,
Texas ranking first in this production, and the land in the western and northern part
being admirably adapted to grazing. The buffalo and mesquite grasses afford Suste-
nance to immense herds of cattle which, in this climate, do not require shelter, and
are thus raised at a minimum cost. Horse breeding is profitable, swine thrive on
the “mast” of the river bottoms, and wool growing is a rising industry. Agriculture
68O
TEXAS–UTAH- VERMONT.
extensively engages the attention of its inhahitants. The “bottom lands” skirting the
rivers are unsurpassed in fertility. The State stands first on the list of cotton
producing States, its product being fully one-fifth that of the entire production of
the United States; and much excellent sea island cotton is raised along the coast.
In the southeast rice thrives, and improved cultural methods are producing large
quantities of a high grade. Other products of the soil are corn, wheat, and other
cereals, raised in the northern part, and sweet potatoes, sugar cane, tobacco, and
tropical fruits in the southern. Its commerce consists of exports of cotton, hides,
live stock, horn, deer skins, wool, wax, pecan nuts, etc. The State has mineral
resources that have not yet been developed; coal, iron, sulphur, lead, and other
useful minerals are yet barely appreciated; petroleum is being barrelled to some
extent. Marble and fine granite are quarried near the Colorado; potter and fire
clays are somewhat worked. The mesquite scrub affords fuel, tanners’ bark, gum,
and edible pods; wild grapes are abundant and fine; wine is produced to a consider-
able extent. Among manufactures may be mentioned wagons, bricks, flour, con-
densed milk, meat extracts, furniture, iron wares, beer, cotton seed oil, leather
goods, lime, salt, woolen and cotton goods.
*
UTAH.
HISTORY, Utah (named for the Indian tribe) is a part of the Upper Cali-
fornia district obtained from Mexico by the treaty of 1846. Fremont's expedition
across the Rocky Mountains in 1842-43 penetrated to the shores of Great Salt
Lake, and explored a considerable portion of the State, while it was yet a part
of Mexico. Unlike any other of the Western States, it was not formed gradually
by the settlement of Small colonies from the East, but was developed by an organ-
ized body, under a chosen leader. The site of Salt Lake City was selected by Brig
ham Young and others, who, driven from their settlements in Illinois and Missouri,
emigrated to Utah to found a new settlement where they would be free from moles-
tation. They were followed by the entire Mormon population in 1848. In March,
1849, a State government was organized under the name of Deseret; but the proposed
Constitution was rejected by Congress. On September 9, 1850, the Territory of
Utah was established, with Brigham Young as Governor. From the first settle-
ment until 1858 the difficulties between the National Government and the Mormons
were almost continuous; but in the latter year an understanding was reached and
further conflict avoided. During this period, in 1857, took place the Mountain
Meadow Massacre of “Gentiles” (as all non-Mormons are called by that people)
by Mormons and Indians. By the “Edmunds Act,” of 1882, Congress legislated to
punish and discourage polygamy, which is a prominent tenet of the Mormon reli-
gion; it must be admitted, however, that from Idaho to Sonora, wherever Mor-
mon influence is powerful, this law is of but little effect. The Territory was re-
duced to its present State limits in 1868. In recent years considerable immigra-
tion of the “Gentile” element has reached Utah; but that element still remains
a social and political minority. On January 6, 1896, the State was admitted as
the forty-fifth of the Union. Whatever may be thought of the Mormon faith and
religious practices, it must be admitted that they have shown indomitable pluck
and perseverance, under the most adverse circumstances, having re-claimed a vast
desert, accumulated immense wealth, and exerted a powerful and controlling in-
fluence in the material prosperity of the Territory, and in the development of the
Rocky Mountain regions.
and most powerful business and religious colonizing power in the world.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Wasatch Mountains cross the State from
northeast to southwest, and divide it into two nearly equal parts; the western
is the smaller but more important division. The Uinta Mountains in the east and
northeast are also an important range; many of the Wasatch peaks rise above the
snow line; Gilbert Peak, 13,687 feet, in the Uintas, is the highest point in the State.
Between the Wasatch Mountains on the east and the Sierra Nevadas on the west
is a remarkable plateau, comprising the western part of Utah and nearly the whole
State of Nevada, about 450 miles Square, known as the Great Desert, or Basin;
from this no streams reach the ocean, evaporation alone disposing of a consider-
able volume of water. The lowest part of this tableland is over 4,000 feet above
the sea; several mountain ranges of considerable size traverse it. It is nearly desti-
tute of good timber, fresh water is very scarce in the Basin, and the rain-fall so
Small that irrigation must be resorted to in order to render the soil productive.
This want of water early caused the Mormons to pay attention to irrigation; the
result is seen in the remarkable fertility of the river valleys. Larger tracts, how-
ever, must apparently remain dry and barren, yielding little but sage brush and
buffalo grass. The principal river is the Colorado, in the southeast; its prin-
cipal tributaries are the San Juan, Fremont, Grand, and Green, along some
of which good meadow land is found. The other rivers of the State, for
the mòst part, are lost in the lakes or sands of the Great Desert, or
Basin. Utah Lake, 4,505 feet above the sea, is 24 miles long, and about 14 miles
wide, with comparatively pure water; its outlet is the river Jordan, 40 miles long,
emptying into Great Salt Lake. Great Salt Lake, receiving the Bear, Weber, and
Jordan rivers, is at the western base of the Wasatch Mountains; it is about 90 miles
long, from 20 to 35 miles wide, with no outlet, and the water is a strong brine, too
salty to permit of oysters or fish living within it. It contains several islands, the
largest of which is Antelope Island, about 18 miles long. Other lakes are Beaver,
Little Salt, Tanguitch, Spring, Fish, Preuss, and Sevier; into the latter empties
the Sevier river, a stream of considerable size. Silver, gold, lead, copper, iron,
and coal of economic value are all found and produced; there are many compara-
tively recent lava beds, and numerous thermal and medicinal springs. Kaolin, rock
salt, sulphur, gypsum, and excellent building granite are found.
CLIMATE. The climate is to a great extent mild and salubrious, but varies
considerably with the altitude; malaria is present in the marshy tracts.
They today constitute what is undoubtedly the wealthiest
Many
semi-tropical plants grow wild in the valleys, while in the mountainous districts
the winters are severe and the snowfall heavy; but even there, the dryness of the
atmosphere greatly modifies the effect of the cold.
GOVERNMENT, The Governor is elected for four years; his succession
is vested in: (1) the Secretary of State; (2) the President of the Senate. Senators
are elected for four years, Representatives for two years; Legislative sessions are
biennial and limited to 60 days. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDIGIARY. The courts are those common to most of the Western States;
the judges of the higher courts are elected by the people for terms of six years for
Supreme Court judges, and four years for district judges.
EDUCATION. The public Schools are under the management of a State
Superintendent, a country superintendent, and district trustees. They are sustained
by local taxation; over $1,000,000 are annually spent for public education. The sev-
eral religious denominations have established many schools of a high order,
which are attended to some extent by the children of Mormon parents. The pri-
vate educational organizations among the Mormons are very numerous. The Uni-
versity of Utah at Salt Lake City, and Brigham Young College and the Utah Agri-
cultural College, at Logan, are chief among the educational institutions.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Salt Lake City, the capital, on the east bank of Jor-
dan river, which connects Great Salt and Utah Lakes, is the metropolitan center
of a large and productive area, whose fertility is almost exclusively due to artificial
means. It was laid out in 1847, in the midst of a most desolate wilderness, by a party
of 143 Mormons under the leadership of Brigham Young. It has many interesting
local features, chief of which is the Mormon Church; its Temple, an enormous
Structure, costing over $5,000,000, every portion of which is chiselled in granite,
was nearly forty years in being built. It was dedicated with most imposing cere-
monies by representatives of the Church from all parts of the world in 1893. The
Tabernacle, with its immense auditorium, is also an imposing edifice. Here is the
University of Utah; hospitals and charitable institutions are numerous. The city's
interests are mercantile and manufacturing.
Ogden City. Weber countyseat, at the junction of the Weber and Ogden rivers,
tributaries of Great Salt Lake, at an elevation of 4,310 feet, is the railroad center
of Utah. Its location is such that farming, mining, and manufacturing are all
prominent in its life. The mountain health resorts in the vicinity present many
natural attractions. -
Provo City. Utah countyseat, on the Provo river and near Utah Lake, 4,555 feet
above the sea, at the base of the Wasatch Mountains, is a favored spot for relaxa-
tion and rest, and is a very popular summer resort. It is in an agricultural region, but
has some manufacturing interests also.
Logan. Cache countyseat, in the very fertile Cache Valley, is an agricultural
center. Here are Brigham Young College and the affiliated State Agricultural
College.
Other important points of 2,500 inhabitants, or over, are American Fork, where
are beet-sugar making interests; Brigham, Boxelder countyseat, near the north-
east corner of Great Salt Lake, and a manufacturing center; Lehi City, at the
north end of Utah Lake; Park City, with silver mines and quartz mills; and Pay-
son, Spanish Fork, and Springville, all in Utah county and near Utah Lake, manu-
facturing towns.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief industry is farming, which is
carried on principally by irrigation; wheat, oats, barley, corn, hay, and potatoes are
the chief crops. It was long claimed that nineteen-twentieths of the State were hope-
lessly sterile, but under the Mormons and their irrigation methods this is now known
to be a serious error. Stock raising is largely carried on, much of the lands being
better adapted to grazing than farming. Cattle and sheep are driven upon the
mountain sides during the summer and pastured in the valleys during the winters.
Grain and the products of the forest constituted the principal manufactured articles
until recently; furnaces, foundries, iron works, leather, woolen, and paper factories
have been established and are prospering. Some of the canyons contain streams
affording good water power. Utah contains a rich silver producing district; the
ore has been found distributed throughout the full extent of the mountain ranges.
Some gold, antimony, copper, and magnetic, specular, and hematite iron ore are
produced. The Great Salt Lake, well named, produces a seemingly inexhaustible
supply of salt; it is also noted for its extensive beds of sulphur, and for a species
of mineral wax. There are also quarries of excellent building Stones.
VERNMONT.
HISTORY. Vermont (named from the French words Verts Monts, mean-
ing “Green Mountains”) was first explored, in 1609, by French Canadians, under
Champlain, along the shores of the lake now bearing his name. The first settlement
was made in 1724, when Fort Dummer was built on the Connecticut river, near the
present site of Brattleboro. In 1731 the French built a fort at Crown Point and
began a settlement on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain. By treaty, in common
with all that region, it was ceded to Great Britain in 1763. The entire region was
originally claimed both by New Hampshire and New York, and a long continued
controversy was maintained; finally the King decided it in favor of New York, but
in 1771, the settlers declared themselves independent of both colonies and adopted the
68 I
names of New Connecticut or Vermont. Vermont from the first took an active
part in the war with England. In May, 1775, Ethan Allen with eighty-three men
captured Fort Ticonderoga, and the “Green Mountain Boys” took an active part
in the battles on Lake Champlain and at Bennington, and in the campaign that
ended in the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga. Twice the State applied for admis-
sion to the Union of the original States, but was refused, New York seriously
opposing the measure. In 1789 Vermont amicably adjusted its relations with the
neighboring States, and on the 4th of March, 1791, became the first new State
admitted to the Union. In 1812 Vermont volunteers took an active part in the
battle of Plattsburg, the naval action on Lake Champlain, and other conflicts with
the British troops. The State was the starting point for the Canadian raiders in
1837, and later of the Fenian raiders. In the War of 1861-65 it took a prominent
part, and in the later wars it has borne its full share. Its first Constitution was
adopted in 1777 and amended in 1786, 1793, and in 1870. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES.
160 miles, and a width varying from 38 to 90 miles. The Green Mountains extend
through the whole length of the State, and contain a number of prominent peaks
over 3,000 feet high; Mount Mansfield, 4,364 feet, is the greatest elevation in the
State. These mountains and some detached peaks are clothed in ever-green
pines, firs, and hemlocks; hence their name. The rivers of the State are tributaries
of the Connecticut, St. Lawrence, Lake Champlain, or the Hudson, and are none
of them of any considerable size. The Mississguoi, Lamoille, Winooski or Onion, and
Otter are the principal streams flowing into Lake Champlain; the Passumpsic, White,
Williams, and West, of the Connecticut; while the streams draining into Lake Mem-
phremagog flow thence into the St. Lawrence. These abundantly supply a series
of never failing water powers. The State contains numerous beautiful lakes; the
two largest are Champlain and Memphremagog, the former being open to Steam
navigation, and famed for its beauty, its health resorts, and its historic associations.
Gold, copper, iron, manganese, pyrites, yielding large quantities of copperas and
sulphuric acid, and kaolin are found. The State is noted for its beautiful and
varied marbles. Vermont presents many attractions to the traveler and invalid; the
lake and mountain regions, and its cataracts and mineral springs, are favorite resorts.
CLIMATE. The winters are long and severe, the summers short but much
moderated by the mountain. breezes. The State is a favorite health resort in sum-
mer; malarial and kindred diseases are practically unknown.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for two years, must be a United
States citizen and a resident of the State four years. Senators and Representatives
are elected for two years; sessions are biennial and unlimited in term. For suffrage
laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. Justices of the Supreme Court are chosen by the Legislature; all
other judges are chosen by the people; all are elected for fixed terms. The courts
are those common to the New England States.
Vermont has a length, north to south, of about
VERMONT—VIRGINIA.
EDUCATION. Vermont pays great attention to educational matters; the
free schools are supported by direct taxation, and the income of a permanent School
fund, about $1,000,000 being annually expended for that purpose, under the care
of State and town superintendents; education is compulsory. Among the institu-
tions of higher education are the University of Vermont and State Agricultural
College at Burlington, with a medical department, Middlebury College at Middle-
bury, and Norwich University at Northfield, a military and scientific institution.
State Normal Schools are at Castleton, Randolph, and Johnson; a State Reform
School is at Vergennes.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Burlington, Chittenden countyseat, on Lake Cham-
plain, has a fine harbor. It is extensively engaged in the lumber trade and general
commerce on Lake Champlain. The buildings of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College crown a hill 360 feet above the lake. A medical college
and hospital are also here. The manufactures are considerable.
Rutland, Rutland countyseat, is the center of famous slate and marble quar-
ries, and has extensive mercantile and manufacturing interests. The Rutland white
marble is famous. Large quantities of butter and cheese are exported.
Barre, noted for its extensive granite quarries, manufactures agricultural im-
plements, woolen goods, ice tools, sash, and lumber.
Montpelier, the capital of the State, is a wealthy town, picturesquely situated,
and contains an imposing granite State House, and a State Library. It has con-
siderable manufacturing interests and large marble and granite works.
St. Albans, Franklin countyseat, is noted for its quarries of calico Stone and
variegated marble, manufactures of locomotives, railroad cars, and machinery, and
for its butter. Several sulphur springs are in the vicinity.
Other important points of 4,000 inhabitants, or over, are Bellows Falls, on the
Connecticut river, with fine water power and manufacturing interests; Benning-
ton, noted for the battle of Bennington, in 1777, one of the chief manufacturing
towns; Brattleboro, on the Connecticut river, settled in 1724, the oldest town in
the State, where is the Vermont Asylum for the Insane; and St. Jöhnsbury, Cale-
donia countyseat, on the Passumpsic river, which affords abundant water power,
a flourishing manufacturing center.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The most important agricultural inter-
ests of the State are dairying and sheep raising; its sheep are noted throughout the
world, and a considerable amount of wool is exported. Although very hilly and
rocky, Vermont has some fine farms; the chief products are hay, potatoes, oats,
corn, wheat, and hops. Great quantities of maple sugar are made and exported.
The slate and soapstone quarried is very valuable; Serpentine, verd-antique, soap-
stone, granite, and marble are also produced. Manufactures are largely in lum-
ber, flour mill products, cotton goods, and other textile fabrics.
VIRGINIA.
HISTORY. Virginia (named by Sir Walter Raleigh for Elizabeth, the “Virgin
Queen") was the scene of the first English settlement in America, at Jamestown,
May 13, 1607, James I having granted a patent of Virginia to the London Company
in 1606, including all lands between 34 and 41 degrees of north latitude; or about
from Cape Fear, North Carolina, to Trenton, New Jersey. In 1609 the colony was
reinforced with 500 persons, including 20 women and children. In 1619 ninety young
women from England were sold to the colonists as wives for Ioo pounds of tobacco
each; also there came IOO convicts to supply labor. About the same time a Dutch
trader sold them 20 negroes, as slaves. The same year the first Representative
Assembly was held in Virginia. In 1620 about 1,200 persons were sent out by the
London Company, together with 90 respectable young women, who were settled by
themselves in a village of their own, called Maids’ Town; these were sold to the
planters for 120 pounds of tobacco each; of these the planters took to themselves
wives, and the purchase money was used to pay their transportation. From this time
the Company began to flourish. In 1625 King Charles I annulled the free elective
government of 1619, vesting absolute power in the Governor and Council, but after-
ward the assembly was restored, and the colony renewed its flourishing condition.
Bloody wars with the Indians were almost constant until peace was restored about
the year 1649, at which time there were 15,000 English and 300 “good negro Serv-
ants,” and twenty churches. Just 100 years before the signing of the Declaration
of Independence, Bacon's Rebellion against English tyranny broke out and for a
time waged fiercely. While it came to naught at that time, it undoubtedly sowed
the seeds of the later and successful struggle. In 1671 there were 40,000 inhabitants
in the Colony, including 6,000 convicts and “redemptioners,” and 2,000 black slaves,
with 48 parishes, but still no free schools or printing.
Virginia militia took an active part in the French-Indian War, George Wash-
ington being in General Braddock's disastrous expedition and defeat near Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. Great Britain's system of taxation on the American colonies was
aggressively opposed by Virginia and it became a leader of the resistance, and when
War became inevitable, it gave to the American army its devoted and immortal
Commander-in-Chief, George Washington. In 1773 Patrick Henry, Thomas Jeffer-
$9", and Richard Henry Lee were appointed a committee to urge upon the other
colonies the Declaration of Independence. Throughout the Revolution, the State
bore * Prominent part. In the summer of 1779 the British destroyed Norfolk, and
in 1781, Richmond was captured and burned. The siege of Yorktown, commenced
Sept. 28. 1781, ended on October I9, when Cornwallis surrendered with 8,000 men,
this victory practically Securing the independence of the United States. A State
_*
Constitution was adopted in 1776; the Federal Constitution was ratified June 25,
1788. Richmond became the capital in 1779. The ordinance of secession was passed
in April 17, 1861, and all that portion now known as West Virginia was soon after
separated from the State; see West Virginia. The State was a principal battle field
of the Civil War; some of the most sanguinary battles were fought within its bounda-
ries. In July, 1869, Virginia adopted a new State Constitution, and it was readmitted
as a State January 26, 1870.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the State is low and level in the
eastern part; the interior is hilly, and the north mountainous. Of exceedingly irreg-
ular shape, the State has a greatest length, east to west, of about 475 miles, and a
width of about 183 miles. The State is traversed from northeast to southwest by
the Blue Ridge Mountains. The soil is fertile in the valleys, but barren on the
mountains. Virginia has excellent rivers, useful alike as channels of commerce or
for industrial purposes; with few exceptions, Chesapeake Bay receives the waters
of the State. The principal rivers are the Potomac, forming the boundary on the
northeast, rising in the Allegheny Mountains and emptying into Chesapeake Bay:
the James river rises near the middle of Virginia, emptying into Chesapeake Bay;
the Chickahominy and the Appomattox are chief tributaries of the James; the York
river, formed by the union of the Pamunkey and Mattaponi, flows southeast to
Chesapeake Bay; the Rappahannock, formed by the union of the North Fork and
the Rapidan, flows eastward and southeast to Chesapeake Bay; the Shenandoah, the
principal tributary of the Potomac, rises by two branches near the center of Virginia,
and joins the Potomac at Harper's Ferry; the Nottaway rises in the south part of
the State and joins the Blackwater just within the limits of North Carolina; the
Roanoke, formed by the Union of the Dan and Staunton, rises in the Allegheny
Mountains and flows into Albemarle Sound; the New, rising in North Carolina,
passes through the southwest of the State and becomes the Kanawha in West Vir-
ginia. The chief mountain ranges are the Allegheny and Blue Ridge, the former
for some distance separating Virginia from West Virginia; Hutchin's Rock, 4,724
feet above the sea, being the greatest elevation. The boundary line between Mary-
land and Virginia and that between Virginia and Tennessee have remained unsettled
for many years. -
A good quality of bituminous coal and some native cokes of high quality are
found; gold, copper, lead, iron in abundance, graphite, and zinc are present; sand-
stone, limestone, shales, flagstones, granites, slate, and marbles are also found. The
State abounds in medicinal springs chiefly in the mountains, some of them of high
reputation. The Natural Bridge and the Luray Caverns, both in the Shenandoah
682
VIRGINIA—WASHINGTON.
region, are famed wonders that attract many tourists. A large tract of marshy land,
called the Dismal Swamp, extends from near Norfolk, Virginia, into North Caro-
lina, is thirty miles long by ten in breadth, and is, with the exception of a few spots,
a vast quagmire, a mass of vegetable matter, decayed wood, and entangled roots
of trees and plants. There is one redeeming feature in this miasmatic domain, a
beautiful sheet of water in its center, known as Lake Drummond, seven miles long
by five and a half wide. This marshy region is traversed lengthwise by the Dismal
Swamp ship canal, twenty-eight miles long, which unites Hampton Roads and
Albemarle Sound. The principal timber trees of the State are oaks, pines, cedar,
juniper, cypress, hickory, ash, walnut, tulip, locust, chestnut, and linden. There still
remain some wild animals in the mountains, such as deer, bear, a few panthers, etc.
The long continued and ill judged tobacco culture of the past, with little or no
rotation of crops, has greatly depleted the quality of the soil; it is, however, adapted
to fruits and early vegetables to a very great degree, and reclaimable in many regions.
CLIMATE. Owing to the differences in elevations and considerable stretch
from northeast to southwest, the climate of Virginia necessarily varies greatly. The
mountain districts are subject to rather severe winters, but the Summers are cool,
delightful, and healthful. There is an abundant rainfall, the annual precipitation
ranging from forty-four to fifty-five inches. The tide water country has many
swampy tracts unhealthful for strangers during summer and autumn, but with mild
winters that are heathful.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for a term of four years, must be
a native of the United States, a State citizen five years, and thirty years of age, and
is ineligible for three years after the first term. His succession is vested in : (1) the
Lieutenant-Governor; (2) the General Assembly must provide for further vacancy.
Senators are elected for four years, Representatives for two; Sessions are biennial
and limited to ninety days, unless extended by special vote. The lower House is
called the “House of Burgesses.”. For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. Judges are elected by the General Assembly for varying and
limited terms of service. The courts are those usual to the surrounding States.
EDUCATION. In 1870 the present school system was adopted; it is supported
by State and local taxation and a permanent State fund; over $2,000,000 are annually
spent therefore. Separate schools are maintained for colored pupils. The venerable
College of William and Mary, next to Harvard the oldest college in America, is at
Williamsburg; while among other institutions of importance are the University of
Virginia at Charlottsville, Hampden-Sidney College at Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College at Lynchburg, the Washington and Lee University at
Lexington, the Emory and Henry College at Emory, Randolph-Macon College at
Ashland, the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Richmond College at Rich-
mond, Roanoke College at Salem; and the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, an excellent institution for colored pupils, is at Hampton; the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Blacksburg. There are medical schools of
high character at Richmond.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Richmond, the capital of the State, at the lower falls
of the James river, about 100 miles from its mouth, and the head of navigation, is
picturesquely situated on the Richmond and Shockoe Hills. It contains the State
Capitol, a stately edifice, commandingly situated in the center of an ornamented
park, as well as handsome State, county, and municipal buildings, a penitentiary,
colleges, extensive cotton and tobacco factories, large flour mills, forges, ſurnaces,
and machine shops. It is the commercial and political center of the State. A canal
around the falls gives moderate navigation for 200 miles above. Richmond was
incorporated in 1742. In June, 1861, it was selected as the Confederate capital, and
throughout the Civil War was the objective point of the Federal Army of the
Potomac.
Norfolk, a port of entry has a very fine harbor, “Hampton Roads,” defended
by Forts Monroe and Calhoun. The Dismal Swamp Canal connects it with a con
siderable volume of southern commerce. It is the third cotton port of the country,
and controls the largest foreign trade of any place in the State; coal, lumber,
peanuts, oysters, and early fruits are important in its trade. Norfolk, with Newport
News, Portsmouth, Old Point Comfort, and minor points nearby, is a growing
center, destined to hold a very important place in the country's advance.
!
Petersburg, on the Appomattox river, twelve miles above its junction with the
James, is an important center, and contains several cotton, woolen, and silk factories,
forges, and numerous mills, to which the falls of the river furnish extensive water
power. Its chief export is tobacco. Petersburg, together with Richmond, bore
much of the brunt of the Civil War.
Roanoke, on the Roanoke river, in a thriving live stock, tobacco growing, and
iron mining Section, has become an important manufacturing town and commercial
center. It was but a small village in 1880; now car shops, various mills, and facto-
ries, and much moving of freight foretell its increasing importance.
Newport News, on the James river, just above its entrance into Hampton Roads,
has become one of the most important ship building points in the Union. It is a
coaling station, and has large grain elevators, cotton mills, and iron works. From
here are maintained direct ocean lines to Liverpool, London, Bremen, etc.
Lynchburg, on the James river, and the James river and Kanawha Canal, is an
important center, with a picturesque and romantic site. Its chief product is manu-
factured tobacco, it being in the center of the great tobacco region of the State.
Important coal and iron deposits are in the neighborhood. Here is Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College. -
Portsmouth, Norfolk countyseat, a port of entry on the Elizabeth river, opposite
Norfolk, has fine railroad and water facilities, and exports large quantities of cotton,
lumber, Oak Staves, pig iron, and vegetables. Its leading manufactures are car-
riages, barrels, and railroad cars. During the Civil War, 1861-65, it was held, with
Norfolk, by the Union forces, owing to the proximity of Fort Monroe. The United
States Navy Yard and the United States Naval Hospital are at Gosport, a suburb.
Danville, on the Dan river, is the center of a large tobacco and agricultural
region, the tobacco here being of the finest, and its manufacture being an important
factor in the city's life. It is but five miles from the North Carolina line.
Other important towns of 4,000 inhabitants, or over, are Alexandria, a port of
entry, on the Potomac, seven miles below Washington, accessible from the sea
to vessels of some size; Charlottsville, Albemarle countyseat, on the Rivanna river,
an important trade and agricultural center, and the seat of the University of Vir-
ginia, founded by Thomas Jefferson; Fredericksburg, on the Rappahannock, at the
head of tide water, with fine water power, and extensive manufactures of tobacco
and flour; Manchester, on the James opposite Richmond, the seat of important
manufactures; Staunton, Augusta countyseat, noted for its fine educational institu-
tions, and large local trade, the seat of the Western Lunatic Asylum and of the
Virginia Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind; and Winchester, Frederick
countyseat, in the valley of the Shenandoah, with manufactures of shoes, gloves.
furniture, etc., and during the Civil War repeatedly held in turn by the Confederate
and Federal forces. - -
In addition to these should be mentioned Mount Vernon, the historic mansion
of George Washington, on the Potomac below the City of Washington, which, since
1856, together with six acres of his former manor, has been the property of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, who keep it in perfect repair and as a Mecca
for all who revere the name and memories of the place; and Arlington, three miles.
from Washington, “The Nation's city of the dead,” where in the National Cemetery
perhaps 20,000 heroes of the Civil, Spanish, and Philippine wars repose.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading industry. ...No
other State, with the exception of Kentucky, produces as much tobacco; wheat,
corn, oats, hay, and potatoes, early vegetables, and orchard and small fruits are the
great Staples. Great attention has been paid to dairying and stock farming. Coal,
iron, salt, and building Stones are produced in considerable quantities. The leading
manufactures are prepared tobacco, iron, coke, leather, and flour. There are numer-
ous iron mills and furnaces, and a few cotton manufactories. Tanner's bark, Sumac,
tannin, and charcoal are also important products. The unlimited water power, with
rich mineral deposits, must sooner or later make of Virginia a great manufacturing
State. There are over 200 miles of canals in the State, not now as prosperous as
formerly. Ship building is a rapidly growing industry. Very profitable fisheries of
shad, bass, etc., and a large Oyster catch are also notable. The State has remarkably
fine natural advantages for foreign commerce.
HISTORY. Washington (named for the Father of His Country) was long a
part of Oregon; much of the history of that State, therefore, applies to this. Spanish
navigators sent from Mexico by Cortez, in the sixteenth century, explored its
Pacific coast. As early as 1792, Captain Robert Gray sailed up the Columbia; for
the claims of the United States based on this and subsequent explorations, and the
boundary dispute with Great Britain, see the history of Oregon, on a preceding
page. Washington was organized as a Territory in 1853, then embracing, in addition
to its present boundaries, Idaho and parts of Montana and Wyoming; it was reduced
ło its present limits in 1863. Subsequently, Great Britain claimed the valuable islands
of San Juan, in Washington Sound; but President Grant persuaded it to submit
the respective claims to William I, Emperor of Germany, who, in 1872, decided in
favor of the United States. The Act of Congress, creating the State, was passed
February 22, and admission by proclamation took effect November II, 1889, the State
Government having previously adopted a Constitution. Its citizens have always
shown commendable loyalty in upholding the United States in the various wars
since its organization.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Washington, the extreme northwestern State of the
{Jnion, is about 350 miles in greatest length, and about 230 miles in width. The
principal liarbors are at Pacific City, Shoalwater Bay, Gray's Harbor, Greenville
VVASHINGTON.
Harbor, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca leading into Puget Sound. This strait is a
wide arm of the sea, deep and broad enough to float the commerce and navies of
the world; it forms a direct connection between the Pacific and Puget Sound, an
inland sea, wholly within the State, famed for its coast line, and for the extent,
depth, number and excellence of its harbors, safety of navigation, and grandeur of
its scenery. The Cascade Range traverses the State from north to South, and
divides the State into two very distinct sections; its elevation varies from 3,000 feet
up to the highest peak in the State, Mt. Rainier, 14,526 feet high; the Coast Range
is a spur from the Cascades. These mountains are generally covered with immense
forests of fir, spruce, cedar, and pine; there are some glaciers and Summits under
perpetual snow; some of them former volcanoes, and a few yet uncertainly reported
as occasionally active. Western Washington, about two-fifths of the whole, is a
densely timbered country, with a few ſertile prairies and much rough mountain lands;
eastern Washington is rather lightly timbered; irrigation is often required because
of its smaller rainfall; it has a few great plains, but is much broken in surface.
The Columbia river, noted for its scenery, cataracts, and rapids, enters the State
from British Columbia and Idaho crosses it in a most circuitous manner, forms
about two-thirds of its southern boundary, and with its many tributaries drains much
of the entire State. It receives in its course the waters of several large rivers the
683
wASHINGTON.—weST VIRGINIA.
principal being the Snake, Spokane, Okanogan, and Yakima. The Columbia is
navigable throughout most of the State, and the Snake from its junction with the
Columbia to beyond the borders of Idaho. Puget Sound receives the streams of
the northwestern portion of the State; all sections are well supplied with drainage
waters, which can furnish immense water power when needed; there are very many
lakes in the State. There is an abundance of lignite and coal of a fair quality; some
gold, silver, copper, and lead are found; salt is plentiful, and thermal and medicina,
springs are in numerous localities. The deer, bear, antelope, mountain goat, and
various fur-bearing animals yet abound.
CLIMATE. The climate of the State is healthful; there is but little snow and
ice during the winter, the summers are cool and delightful, and there is always a
breeze from the sea. The average rainfall for the whole State is about fifty inches.
The western part is relatively warm in winter and cool in summer, with the rainfall
guite large; while the eastern part is dry, with the summers warmer and the winters
sharper.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and Senators are elected by the people for a
term of four years each; Representatives for two years. The succession to the
Governor is vested in: (1) the Secretary of State; (2) the President of the Senate.
Legislative sessions are biennial and limited to 60 days. For suffrage laws, see table
elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court, consisting
of a chief justice and four associates, Superior and Probate Courts, and justices of
the peace in every county; the judges are elected by the people for a term of six
years. -
EDUCATION. The common school system is modern and excellent; it is
under the care of a State Superintendent and county superintendents. The school
age is from six to twenty-one years. Liberal provision has been made for the school
fund; over $2,000,000 are annually spent for free schools. Among the prominent
institutions of learning may be mentioned the State University at Seattle, Puget
Sound University at Tacoma, Colfax College at Colfax, Gonzaga College at Spokane,
and Washington Agricultural College at Pullman. There is a School for Defective
Youth at Vancouver and a Reform School at Chehalis.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Seattle, King countyseat, on Elliott Bay, an arm of
Puget Sound, with Lake Washington on its eastern side, has a well sheltered harbor
free from obstruction, affording good anchorage, and deep enough for the largest
vessels to lie alongside its wharves. It commands a large railway and coastal trade,
and is engaged in manufactures to a considerable extent. Here is the University of
Washington.
Tacoma, Pierce countyseat, on Commencement Bay, an arm of Puget Sound,
about 100 miles from the Pacific, has a fine harbor, and is the Pacific coast terminus
of the great net-work of roads connected with the Northern Pacific Railroad. It is
the shipping point for the coal mines at South Prairie and Carbonado, with other
large commercial and shipping interests naturally attracted by its location and facili-
Puget Sound University is located here.
Spokane, Spokane countyseat, in the extreme east of the State, at the falls of
the Spokane river, which falls 80 feet within half a mile, furnishing unlimited and
constant water power, is surrounded by a diversified prairie and timber district. It
is the outfitting point for the Coeur d'Alene and Colville mining districts. Gonzaga
College is located here.
Wallawalla, Wallawalla countyseat, on the Wallawalla river, one of the oldest
and most prosperous towns in the State, has extensive manufactures, fine water
power, and is in the center of a fertile grain and fruit region. Here is Whitman
College. -
Olympia, the capital, handsomely situated on a peninsula, at the head of Puget
Sound, is connected by rail or boat with all parts of the State. The Des Chutes river
here affords ample water power; the city has considerable lumber and agricultural
interests. An imposing State Capitol is here.
Other important points of 3,000 inhabitants, or over, are Aberdeen, with a
ship yard and extensive lumber interests; Ballard, an iron and lumber center; Everett,
Snohomish countyseat, with varied manufacturing interests; Fairhaven, a lumber
center; North Yakima, Yakima countyseat, in the fertile valley of the same name,
with an Indian School; Port Townsend, Jefferson countyseat, the customs port of
entry for the Puget Sound district, with a large merchant marine trade and consid-
erable iron manufactures; Vancouver, Clarke countyseat, on the Columbia river, just
north of Portland, Oregon, with extensive sea-going trade and manufacturing
industries; and Whatcom, Whatcom countyseat, on Bellingham Bay, an important
agricultural and lumber center.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Farming, stock raising, lumbering, and
fishing are the chief industries; wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, potatoes, timothy,
clover, and the usual fruits and vegetables of temperate latitudes are all grown.
Most of the improved agricultural land is in western Washington, where the soil
is fertile and productive; the eastern section is admirably adapted to grazing, the
bunch grass affording food for cattle, sheep, and swine during the whole year. The
annual wool clip is very large. The manufacturing interests are still comparatively
inconsiderable, although the lumber and flour mill products are large and annually
increasing. There are more or less valuable mines of iron, coal, silver, lead, and
copper; bituminous and anthracite coal are both mined and shipped in large quanti-
ties. The great forests of fir, pine, cedar, and other timber, especially in the west,
furnishing valuable ship timbers and spars and much fine building lumber, afford
important materials for a vast trade. Canned and salted salmon, cured herring and
trout, canned Oysters, and other sea food are articles that are exported in enormous
quantities.
ties.
-msmº,
VVEST VIRGINIA.
HISTORY. West Virginia (the last part of the name in memory of Elizabeth,
the “Virgin Queen’’) was for two and a half centuries a part of Virginia; therefore
the history of that State, on a previous page, should be consulted for the earlier
records regarding this region. The greater portion of the northern and western
Sections of Virginia was settled by Northerners, and at the period of secession from
the Union in 1861, few slaves were held, and the inhabitants had but little in common
with the large slave owners of the east and south. Remaining loyal to the union,
the inhabitants of 25 of the western counties called a convention, which assembled
at Wheeling, May 13, 1861, and which passed resolutions opposing the secession
act of Virginia, previously passed at Richmond, and issued a call for a convention
of all the counties adhering to the National Government. The second convention,
representing forty counties, assembled at Wheeling on June II, repudiated the acts
of the Richmond convention, and elected a Governor of what they denominated the
“reorganized State of Virginia,” or, as afterwards called, the “State of Kanawha.”
A Legislature was elected and met in Wheeling July 20; United States Senators were
elected; and at an election on October 24, to decide upon the formation of a new
State, the people so declared and at the same time chose delegates to a convention
which framed a State Constitution, ratified by the people May 3, 1862; an amended
Constitution was adopted in 1872. The new government was inaugurated by authority
of Congress on June 20, 1863, in the meantime having continued its authority over
that part of the State under the control of the Federal forces. It, naturally, took a
very active part in the War of 1861–65, on the Federal side, and several campaigns
were conducted within its limits; it has given a good accounting in the more recent
wars of the country.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The greater part of the State is hilly and moun-
tainous, abounding with fine scenery, rich deposits of minerals, and in the west,
fertile soil. The very irregular outline of the State renders a statement of its
extreme length and breadth deceptive; these are, however, 275 miles, from northeast
to southwest, and 225 miles from north to south on the line of the “Panhandle.”
The State is traversed by several parallel ridges of the Appalachian Mountains,
which are generally fertile to the top and well wooded; Spruce Knob, 4,860 feet, is
the greatest elevation in the State. The country slopes westward to the valley of
the Ohio, and, excepting the watershed of the Potomac in the eastern arm of the
State, the rivers of West Virginia are tributary to the Ohio. The Big Sandy river,
a navigable affluent of the Ohio, is the southwestern border of the State. The
Guyandot river rises near the State line of Virginia, and flowing northwest between
the Big Sandy and the Kanawha, reaches the Ohio after a course of about 100 miles.
The Kanawha river, a large affluent of the Ohio, rises in the northwest of North
Carolina, pierces several ridges of the Alleghenies in Virginia, and continues north-
westward into the Ohio at Point Pleasant, with a length of about 400 miles; it is
joined by the Gauley river about 100 miles from its mouth, where it takes the name
of Kanawha, above that point being known as the New river; the Greenbrier, Elk
and Coal rivers are principal tributaries. Cheat river, rising in Randolph county,
and the Monongahela, in Lewis, flow north and unite near the State line in Pennsyl-
vania. The Potomac, for a considerable distance the boundary between the State
and Maryland, affords the only drainage into the Atlantic. The Little Kanawha
rises in the center of the State and flows northwestward into the Ohio, at Parkers-
burg. The slackwater navigation of the Kanawha and Monongahela is of much
service to commerce and by means of the Ohio the southern and southwestern
cities can be reached. A large portion of the State was densely covered with valuable
forests of oak, walnut, cherry, tulip tree, poplar, ash, hemlock, locust, chestnut and
other timber trees; much of the best of these have been cut off, but valuable tracts
yet remain. Coal and iron ores of high qualities exist in vast deposits; copper, lead,
zinc, nickel, pyrites, glass sand, black flint, fire clays, kaolin, marble, breccia, alum,
and grahamite, a gas enricher, are all found; Salt in great quantities is in various
parts of the State, and the mineral waters of the State are famed.
CLIMATE. The climate is in the main very healthful, the temperature not
being subject to extreme changes. The mean annual temperature is about fifty
degrees, and the rainfall is normal or moderate, being rather evenly distributed
throughout the year.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor is elected for four years, with qualifications
not specified; his succession is vested in: (I) the President of the Senate; (2) the
Speaker of the House, with provisions for a new election if three years of the term
have not expired. Senators are elected for four years, Representatives for two;
sessions are biennial and limited to forty-five days, unless extended by special vote.
For suffrage laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. The courts are those of the adjoining northern States; all impor-
tant judicial officers are elected by the people for definite terms of Service.
EDUCATION. Free schools are provided, and are under the care of State and
county superintendents; the Constitution prohibits the education of white and colored
pupils in the same schools. About $2,000,000 are annually appropriated for public
education. The West Virginia University and State Agricultural College at Mor-
gantown, Barboursville College at Barboursville, and Bethany College at Bethany
are among the principal institutions of learning. State Normal Schools are at
Huntington, Fairmont, Concord Church, West Liberty, Shepherdstown, and Glen-
ville.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Wheeling, Ohio countyseat, the metropolis and a port
of entry on the Ohio river, at the mouth of wheeling creek, ninety-two miles below
Pittsburg, is surrounded by bold and precipitous hills, which contain vast quantities
of coal. Here is a fine court house, a custom house, extensive blast furnaces, and
iron foundries; manufactures of nails, glassware, paper, leather, woolen goods, Steam
engines, etc. here find the natural gas an excellent and cheap fuel. Some of the
684.
WEST VIRGINIA—WISCONSIN.
finest pottery and glassware manufactured in the country is made here. The city
has a large river trade and carries on steamboat building. Wheeling was the State
capital during 1863-1870 and 1875-1884.
Huntington, Cabell countyseat, on the Ohio river, just below the mouth of the
Guyandot, is the seat of a State Normal School. Lumber mills, foundries, cigar, and
other factories thrive here.
Parkersburg, Wood countyseat, at the confluence of the Ohio and Little Kana-
wha rivers, on a plateau IOO feet above the river, is the center of a large agricultural,
petroleum, and salt district. It has extensive oil refineries and varied manufactures.
Regular lines of steamers connect points above and below the city.
Charleston, the capital from 1870 to 1875 and from 1885 to the present time, is
on the Kanawha river, on steam navigation. Coal and several well worked salt
springs are found in the neighborhood. The city contains the State Capitol of stone
and brick and other State buildings, and has considerable mercantile and manufac-
turing interests. It is noted for its picturesque surroundings and healthful climate.
Martinsburg, Berkeley countyseat, is an important and thriving city, with large
mercantile and manufacturing interests, chief of which are furniture and carriages,
distilleries, planing and flour mills, and large railroad shops. .
Other important points of 2,500 inhabitants, or over, are Benwood, on the Ohio
river, a short distance below Wheeling and noted for its manufactures; Bluefields,
with extensive iron and brick works; Clarksburg, Harrison countyseat, on the
Monongahela river, with factory and coal mining interests; Fairmont, Marion county-
State is extensive.
seat, on the Monongahela river, with a State Normal School and varied manufac-
tures; Grafton, Taylor countyseat, an important railroad center; Harper's Ferry, at
the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers, and nearly surrounded by
mountains of considerable height, which are abruptly broken by the rivers, famed as
the scene of John Brown's wild exploit; Hinton, Summers countyseat, with large
saw mill interests; Keyser, Mineral countyseat, in a rich mineral district; Mounds-
ville, Marshall countyseat, with rolling mills, farm implement factories, etc., and
deriving its name from the great Indian mounds nearby; Sistersville, with varied
factory interests; Wellsburg, Brooke countyseat, on the Ohio river; and Weston,
º countyseat, where are the State Hospital for the Insane and lumber and other
IT]11|S.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading industry, the
principal products being wheat, rye, corn, oats, buckwheat, flax, wool, hay, tobacco,
and potatoes; the Panhandle is one of the richest agricultural regions in the Union.
Fruit trees grow luxuriantly, and the dairy interests and sheep raising are important.
The manufactures are largely of iron and steel, glass, leather, flour, lumber, tobacco,
salt, lime, refined oil, and woolen goods. Mining is receiving great attention, owing
to the proximity to the iron and coal mines and the presence of the other requisites
for smelting, insuring the manufacture of iron at small expense. Petroleum wells
are numerous along the Ohio river. Salt, copper, zinc, lead, nickel, and alum are
important products. The lumber production is still large; the water power of the
Ginseng and other medicinal plants are largely gathered.
VVIsco Ns.IN.
HISTORY. Wisconsin (the Indian name meaning “wild rushing river”) was ex-
plored by fur traders and Jesuit priests as early as 1634; they penetrated the wilds,
making treaties with the Indians and soliciting their trade with the Canadian settle-
ments. The district now within Wisconsin has successively formed parts of Indiana,
Illinois, and Michigan Territories, and all of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and a great
part of the Dakotas were included in Wisconsin Territory until 1838. As a separate
Territory Wisconsin was organized July 4, 1836, and the first Legislature convened
on the 25th of October, in the same year. Thus much of the history related under
those States was that of Wisconsin, as well. After the Black Hawk War the region
was settled rapidly. On June 12, 1838, the Territory of Wisconsin was divided, and
that portion on the west side of the Mississippi joined to Iowa Territorv, and on
the admission of Wisconsin into the Union May 29, 1848, its limits were further
curtailed by making the river St. Croix its western limit, and giving the territory
west thereof to the new Territory of Minnesota. In the Civil War and those follow-
ing, Wisconsin bore a prominent part. The State Constitution, adopted in 1848,
has been amended at various times, but the original organic law is still in force.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Wisconsin’s greatest length from north to south
is 305 miles and greatest breadth 285 miles. There are also important islands in
Lake Superior belonging to the State. The surface of the State is mainly a great
plain, varied by cliffs bordering the rivers and lakes, with an average elevation of
from 600 to 1,700 feet above the ocean, chiefly along the sources of the tributaries
of Lake Superior; Summit Lake, 1,729 feet, is the greatest elevation officially reported.
In the southwest are elevations called mounds of considerable height, the Blue
Mound, in Dane county, and others exceeding 1,250 feet in elevation. The rivers
flowing into Lake Superior are the Montreal, Bad, Bois, Brule, and St. Louis, all
short and with rapid descent. The Menominee, Peshtigo, Oconto, Pensaukee, and
Fox flow into Green Bay. The last named is an important stream; it flows So near
a tributary of the Wisconsin that a short canal connects the two and renders naviga-
tion possible between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi. Other considerable
streams are the Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Kewaunee, and Sheboygan, which empty
into Lake Michigan. The Mississippi, on the State's western boundary, receives
the St. Croix, Chippewa, Buffalo, Trempealeau, Black, and Wisconsin. The Wiscon-
sin is the largest river wholly within the State; it is navigable to Portage and about
600 miles in length. Naturally, the State is supplied with an abuandance of fine
water power. Wisconsin has a coast line on Lake Michigan of 200 miles, and of I2O
miles on Lake Superior. The entire State is studded with beautiful lakes of clear
water, few shallow, and some originally caused merely by beaver dams across the
StrealT1S.
Rich ores of lead and zinc are found; iron ores and copper are in abundance
and of high qualities. Various marbles, bituminous limestones, cement rocks, etc.,
are also found in widely separated regions. The central and northern portions of
the State are well covered with immense forests that furnish many millions of feet
of pine and hemlock lumber annually; sugar maple, and Oaks are also abundant.
CLIMATE. Although Wisconsin is far north, the extreme heat and cold are
somewhat tempered by the great lakes which bound it on the north and east. Much
snow falls in the northern section, where the winters are long and severe; the winters
throughout the State have only moderate changes of temperature and the dryness
and uniformity” of weather render them far more endurable and less injurious to
health than that of the northeastern States. The St. Croix Valley, with its pine
forests, is a resort for consumptives; malarial diseases are comparatively infrequent.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor, elected for a term of two years, must be a
State citizen and a qualified elector of the State; his succession is vested in: (1) the
Tieutenant Governor; (2) the Secretary of State. Senators are elected for four years,
Representatives for two; sessions are biennial and unlimited in term. For suffrage
laws, see table elsewhere.
JUDICIARY. All judicial officers are chosen by the people and serve for fixed
though varying terms; the courts are those common to the adjoining States.
EDUCATION. Wisconsin has been richly provided for both by State and
Federal land grants, which furnish a large School fund, with vast areas still remaining
unsold. Great attention has been given to the establishment of a superior school
System, and these advantages compare favorably with those of the older States of
the North; about $5,500,000 are annually spent for public education. Every child
between seven and twelve must attend school for twelve weeks yearly. Among the
principal educational institutions of the State may be mentioned the University of
Wisconsin, a State institution at Madison, with the Washburn Observatory, and
the State Agricultural Experiment Station affiliated there with, Lawrence University
at Appleton, Gale College at Galesville, the Northwestern University at Watertown,
Beloit College at Beloit, Milton College at Milton, Marquette and Concordia Col.
leges at Milwaukee, Ripon College at Ripon, and the Normal Schools at Whitewater,
Platteville, River Falls, Milwaukee, and Oshkosh.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Milwaukee, Milwaukee countyseat, the metropolis of
the State, and one of the chief cities of the northwest, on Lake Michigan and the
Milwaukee, Menominee, and Kinnickinnick rivers, where they unite to enter the lake.
is a port of entry; no other city on the Great Lakes occupies a finer site than does
Milwaukee, on one of the finest lake harbors. The city is built of a superior quality
of cream-colored bricks, the famed “Milwaukee bricks,” and its appearance is both
peculiar and attractive. It is a leading wheat and grain market; for brewing beer
and malting it is also famed. Large mercantile and manufacturing interests, arising
from inexhaustible mines of iron ore, not far distant, and the manufacture of railroad
iron being chief sources of prosperity and wealth. Marquette and Concordia Col-
leges, ample asylums, a National Soldiers' Home, and an extensive park system all
add to the city’s attractiveness.
Superior, Douglas countyseat, on Lake Superior, has taken a foremost position
in the iron and shipping trades, and is now the second city of the State. Grain
mills, elevators, iron furnaces and foundries, and various factories tell of its pros-
perity. Hospitals, libraries, etc. are in proportion to its needs as a growing center.
Racine, Racine countyseat, on Lake Michigan at the mouth of Root river, which
forms a commodious harbor, is an enterprising and prosperous city, noted for its
manufacture of agricultural machines, plows, wagons, etc. There are also tanneries,
foundries, factories, furnaces, and ship yards, with a large and increasing trade.
La Crosse, La Crosse countyseat, on the east bank of the Mississippi river, just
below the mouth of La Crosse river, is largely interested in grain, flour milling, logs,
lumber, etc., with farming implements and steamboats as important products.
Oshkosh, Winnebago countyseat, on both sides of Fox river, at its entrance into
Lake Winnebago, is so situated that steamboats can ascend from Green Bay, and
beyond, by the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, reach the Mississippi. A large local trade,
important grain, and extensive manufactured lumber interests, as well as beer, ma-
chinery, and ironware manufacturing, with large grain warehouses, add to the city's
prosperity.
Sheboygan, Sheboygan countyseat, a port of entry, on Lake Michigan at the
mouth of the Sheboygan river, has an excellent harbor, and a large trade in lumber
and wheat; wagons, chairs, leather, bottled mineral waters, etc. are prominent
products. There are extensive mills at the fine water power of Sheboygan Falls,
six miles from the lake.
Madison, the capital, on an isthmus between two lakes, Monona and Mendota,
also overlooking Lakes Kegonsa and Waubesa, contains the State Capitol, whose
glittering white marble dome is a conspicuous object for many miles. The University
of Wisconsin is located on a hill with the affiliated Washburn Observatory and the
State Experimental Farm, the former containing a fine telescope. Here are large
manufacturing interests of a varied nature. The immediate locality was known to
the Indians as “Four Lakes,” and the river which connects them together, now
known as the Yahara, was to the Indians the Goosh-ke-hawn or “River of the Four
Lakes.” The ground was purchased from the Indians in 1825, when they relinquished
all claims to lands east of the Mississippi river.
Other important points of Io,000 inhabitants, or over, are Appleton. Outagamie
countyseat. On Fox river, site of Lawrence University, with varied industrial inter-
685
WISCONSIN–WYOMING.
ests; Eau Claire, Eau Claire countyseat, on the Chippewa river at the mouth of the
Eau Claire river, a flourishing center largely interested in grain, flour mills, and
lumber; Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac countyseat, at the southern extremity of Lake
Winnebago on steam navigation from Green Bay, with important grain, paper, engine,
iron, and lumber interests; the site of a semi-resort by reason of the excellent fishing
and boating for which Lake Winnebago is noted; Green Bay, Brown countyseat,
on Green Bay at the mouth of the Fox river, with a fine harbor and navigation
facilities, and largely interested in the export of iron and lumber; Janesville, Rock
countyseat, seat of the State Institution for the Blind, with extensive and varied
manufactures; Kenosha, Kenosha countyseat, with a good harbor, large manufac-
turing enterprises, and considerable fishery interests; Manitowoc, Manitowoc county-
seat, engaged in ship building in an extensive manner, with varied factory interests;
Marinette, Marinette countyseat, a port of entry on Green Bay, adjoining Menominee,
Michigan, a flourishing town with considerable lumber and manufacturing interests:
and Wausau, Marathon countyseat, a center of the lumber region, and with ample
water power. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief industry is agriculture, with
large crops of corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, hay, potatoes, and hops as staple
products. Live stock is largely raised; wool, butter, and cheese are largely pro-
duced. The manufacturing interests are extensive and increasing; lumber, special
wooden products, leather, shoes, harness, and the famous beer and bricks of Mil-
waukee, are chief manufactures. The State stands second in the production of hops:
maple sugar is an important article of export; drying native small fruits in the
northwest occupies much attention. The great mineral resources of the State have
not yet been utilized to the extent possible to them; lead, iron, zinc, and copper
are mined, iron being very extensively worked. Limestone, standstone, and various
marbles are quarried. Lakes Michigan and Superior, and the Mississippi afford great
natural highways for commerce.
VVYONMING.
HISTORY. Most of Wyoming came to the United States by the Louisiana
Purchase of 1803, and belonged in turn to Louisiana Territory until the Territory
of Missouri was formed in 1812, the Indian Country after 1834, Nebraska after 1854,
Dakota 1861, Idaho 1863, and Dakota again after 1864. The Territory was organ-
ized under the act approved July 25, 1868, from the southwest portion of Dakota,
together with small sections from Idaho and Utah. It ranks as one of the youngest
of the American commonwealths. The first explorers in this region were Cana-
dians, who, in 1743-44, ascended the gorges of the Wind river; two Illinois trappers,
who spent parts of 1804-07 in the Park region, and hunters of the Missouri Fur
Company. All of these were obliged to overcome the opposition of the Indians.
The first agricultural settlers were Mormons sent by their church to occupy the
Green River Valley, in 1853. During the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad
many towns were settled and a Territorial organization was formed July 25, 1868.
The first Territorial Legislature, convened at Cheyenne, October 12, 1869, conferred
upon women the right to vote under the same restrictions that apply to men; an
unsuccessful effort was made to repeal this enactment in 1871, since which time no
effort has been made to disturb it. Thirty years of trial have borne only negative
testimony, inasmuch as neither the political trend nor the normal condition of the
State can be seen to differ from those not authorizing female suffrage. The Indians
waged almost incessant warfare against the immigrants, killing them by hundreds,
until forced into submission by General Crook in 1876-77. A State Constitution
having been ratified by the people, November 5, 1889, Wyoming was admitted into
the Union July Io, I890.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The length of the State from east to west is about
350 miles and its width 280 miles. Wyoming is, for the most part, a plateau and
mountain region, ranging from 2,500 to 5,000 feet above tide-water, with Grand
Teton, 13,671 feet, the greatest elevation. The main chain of the Rocky Mountains
extends across the State from southeast to northwest, and forms what is known
as the “divide;” the principal ranges are the Wind River, Big Horn, Laramie,
Bishop, Rattlesnake, Sweetwater, and Black Hills. The State is the site of the
divide between the waters of the Pacific, the Gulf of California, and the Gulf of
Mexico; in Fremont county along the Wind River Mountains rise the headwaters
of the Columbia, Colorado, and Missouri. There are occasional extensive deposits
of lignite or brown coal, containing from 50 to 55 per cent. of fixed carbon. Gold
is found in the Sweetwater region, the Black Hills, and in two or three other
ranges. Extensive iron deposits are known to exist, but are not yet developed;
there are mines of silver, copper, lead, gypsum, and common salt, Soda, graphite,
petroleum, and sulphur are also found. There is much arable land and a vast acreage
suited to pasturage. The mountains are covered with a thick growth of pine, Spruce,
and hemlock trees of large size; the foothills have pine, Spruce, aspen, walnut, elm,
ash, box elder, and red cedar; and the river bottoms are usually well supplied with
cottonwoods and thickets of willows. The grizzly bear, black bear, wolf, prairie
wolf, badger, wolverine, otter, elk, deer, and antelope are among the larger wild
animals; a very few buffalos yet remain; all of these are protected in the Yellowstone
Park. The mountain and lake region of the State present some of the most striking
scenery in the world. Springs of medicinal waters are very abundant throughout the
State; and ample water power is to be had.
The Yellowstone National Park, the most interesting region of Wyoming and
which most attracts the attention of travelers, is found in the extreme northwest
corner. This wonderful park lies in three States, the far greater part being located
in Wyoming, with narrow strips in Montana and Idaho.
It has an extreme length
of 65 miles, is 55 miles in width, and has an area of 3,575 square miles. No part
of it is less than about 6,000 feet above the Sea, and the snow covered mountains
that hem in the valleys on every side, rise to a height of over I2,000 feet. It was
established as a. National Park March 1, 1872; while under legislative control of
the Nation, it is open to the processes of the State courts. It contains many geysers,
thousands of hot Springs, probably equalling those of all the rest of the world, many
waterfalls, lakes, canyons, and mud volcanoes. The Falls of the Yellowstone are
two: the upper fall being I I2 and the lower 300 feet. The falls are at the head of
and fall into a gorge, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, 20 miles in length
and from I,200 to 1,500 feet in depth.
CLIMATE. The climate is healthful, and, except on the mountains, the snow
is light. The Laramie Plains, in the southeast, have rather severe winters and
short summers.
GOVERNMENT. The Governor and executive officers are elected for four
years; Senators for four years and Representatives for two years.
Sessions are biennial and limited to forty days.
where. º
JUDICIARY. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court of three jus-
tices, District Courts, and Probate Courts, each judge popularly elected for eight
years, and Justices of the Peace in each county. Women may act on juries, and are
eligible to public offices.
EDUCATION. Education is compulsory, there is very little illiteracy, a large
amount has been spent on the erection of school buildings, and about $225,000 are
annually spent for free Schools. The University of Wyoming at Laramie, opened
in 1887, occupies a handsome and spacious building in a delightful situation.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Cheyenne, the capital, in the extreme southeastern
corner, on Snow Creek, at 6,105 feet elevation, is the most important railroad and
chief shipping point in the State. Its principal industry is stock raising; coal is
found nearby. r
Laramie, Albany countyseat, at 7,153 feet elevation, on Laramie river, contains
car and machine shops, rolling mills, and the State Penitentiary. Stock raising and
mining are the principal industries.
Rock Springs, in Sweetwater county, on Bitter Creek, a tributary of Green
river and the Colorado, is noted as the locality of the Chinese massacre of 1885.
Coal mining is the principal industry.
Other towns of 1,000 inhabitants, or over, are Evanston, Uinta countyseat, at
6,763 feet, near the southeast corner of the Territory and near large coal beds; Green
River, Sweetwater countyseat, on Green river, an important trade center; Rawlins,
Carbon countyseat, an enterprising town in a rich coal mining district; and Sheri-
dan, Sheridan countyseat, near the north boundary of the State on the headwaters
of the Yellowstone.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture and grazing are important
industries; the principal cereals, excepting corn, are very successfully grown, although
the soil is better suited to vegetables; cattle raising and wool growing hold out still
better promise. Much of the State requires irrigation. Coal mining is an important
industry, and other minerals are profitably produced. Railroad ties and other lumber
are cut; quartz milling and some manufactures are increasingly profitable; and quar-
ries of building stone are worked. The industries of the State may yet be regarded
as in the formative stage; but they hold out promise in many directions.
Legislative
For Suffrage laws, see table else-
686
-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º:
SCENES IN ALASPCA AND GREENLAND.
No. 1.-Greenland: Peary's House and McCor No. 4. Alaska. A seal Rookery, St. Paul's Is No. 8–Greenland: Upernuvik. No. 13-Alaska: old Russian pºck house.
mick Bay. land. * 9.-Greenland: Glacier Valley, Godhavn. * 14-Alaska: Porcupine Creek. Skaguay
“ 2-Greenland: Mammoth Iceberg, God. " ). Greenland: Upern vik Harbor. * 10.-Alaska: Glacier Bay. Trail.
havn. - 5-Greenland: Stone Huts. Herbert Island. * 11–Greenland: Cape York. lº-Alaska: Eagle Totem Pºe, Juneau.
“ 3–Alaska: The Muir Glacier. * T-Greenland: Governor's House, Godhavn. “ 12-Alaska: view of Sitka. * 16.-Alaska. Chukoot Pass.

687
ALAsKA TERRITORY.
HISTORY. This extensive peninsula, together with the Aleutian Islands, run-
ning in a long chain to the Southwest, formerly belonged to Russia, that Empire
holding it by the right of Bering's discovery in 1741, and the subsequent settlement
of the district. In 1799 the Emperor Paul granted a twenty years' charter to the
Russo-American Fur Company who conquered the country as far north as Sitka,
which was founded in 1801. The charter of the corporation, was renewed in 1839,
but finally expired in 1863. William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and Charles Sum-
Senator from Massachusetts, in the face of much ridicule and opposition, be-
came the champions and advocates for the purchase by the United States of this
“profitless land of imperial dimensions”, as their opponents termed it. This pur-
chase was agreed to March 13, 1867, and consummated on payment of $7,200,000 in
$
American Andes.
are large boiling springs.
gold August 1, 1868. In 1870 Congress created Alaska a military and collection
district, and by Act of May 17, 1884, provided a civil and territorial government.
At the time of the purchase of Alaska many called it “Seward's folly”, yet at this
date the United States have received an income from the seal and other fisheries far
in excess of the amount first paid, and now hold in addition the most valuable seal
and other fisheries in the world, and an undeweloped mineral and lumber district which
bids fair to equal any other existing on the Earth's surface. The Klondike, (origi-
nally Thron-Duick) Region and its gold-bearing wealth is too well known to need
particular description; while it is in British Territory, it serves to illustrate what may
be hoped for certain regions in Alaska, a hope which is already being realized at
Cape Nome, on the coast above the mouth of the Yukon, and elsewhere. For some
years past a dispute between the United States and Great Britain has been in progress
as to the line between Alaska and British America, in the southeast. The United
States claim that the “ten miles from sea”, specified for that line, refers to a line
ten miles within the waters back of the coastal islands, while Great Britain claims
a line but ten miles back of the outer or open sea line. On this depends a free sea
entrance for the British to the Klondike region.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Alaska has a greatest length of over 2,000 miles,
a width of 1,400 miles with a coast line of over 8,000 miles; the coast line is over
twice the length of the United States proper on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
combined. Interior Alaska has been but slightly explored; the knowledge of the
country is confined mainly to a few of the larger rivers, to the islands and the
coasts. So far as known all the mountains in the country, of any considerable
height, are below latitude 65° N. There are three important mountain chains, the
St. Elias or Coast Range, the Rocky Mountains, and the Alaskan range. What was
long considered the highest elevation in North America, Mt. St. Elias, 18,000 feet, is
one of the Coast Range; Mt. McKinley, 20,464 feet, near the center of the peninsula
south of the Yukon river is now known to be the highest point north of the South
There are over 75 volcanoes, at least I2 of which are active, in
the Aleutian Islands and on the mainland; Shishaldin, about 8,863 feet above the
waves that wash its base, constantly belches out fire and smoke, Alaska is one of
the world's greatest glacier regions; in one of the gulches of Mt. Fairweather is a
glacier that extends to the sea, a distance of 50 miles, and then breaks in a per-
pendicular wall of ice 300 feet high and 8 miles broad. The Muir Glacier, on Glacier
Bay, southwest of Skagway is world-famous. Above Fort Wrangel on the Stikine
river between two mountains, 3,000 feet high, is a glacier 40 miles long and 4 or 5
wide and 1,000 feet deep; opposite this mass of ice and immediately across the river,
This is also a hot and mineral spring region; medicinal
springs abound in sufficient number and variety to treat the whole human race,
one of these being a vast smoking caldron 18 miles in circumference.
The great river of Alaska is the Yukon; it rises in British America, enters Alaska
about 100 miles south of the Arctic Circle, and flows with a general Southwest
course across the entire width of territory into Bering Sea. Its length is esti-
mated at over 2,000 miles; it is navigable in Alaska about 1,200 miles. Eight hun-
dred miles above its mouth it is in places six miles wide, including the intervening
islands. It is the seventh great river of the world, and drains an area of 200,000
square miles. According to a Russian official report it discharges one-third more
water than the Mississippi. The famous Klondike river is a tributary of the Yukon,
in British America; the Porcupine, Tanana, and Koyukuk rivers are its principal
Alaskan tributaries. Next to the Yukon in size is the Kuskokwim, which flows into
Bering sea considerable south of the Yukon. The Copper, Chilkat and Stikine are
the chief rivers flowing into the Gulf of Alaska, or Pacific Ocean; lakes are num-
erous in the interior of the country. Alaska has for some years been a Mecca for
tourists, the general concensus of whose opinions is that no language is powerful
enough to describe the country's marvelous natural wonders. World tourists and
explorers who have climbed the Alps, seen Switzerland, Italy, Norway, and even
the Andes and Himalayas, find no scenery to surpass that in Alaska. As has already
been said under History, the mineral and timber resources of Alaska are yet but
dreamed of; besides the recent gold developments, copper, silver, tin, and a low
grade lignite are known to exist. -
CLIMATE. The climate of Alaska is much milder than that of the same
latitude on the east coast of America; that of the Aleutian Islands is similar to that
of the west coast of Scotland. In the Yukon Valley there are large fertile plains
and extensive marshes which, though surrounded by ice which never melts even
26 degrees above.
more severe, 40 to 60 degrees below zero being reported from the Upper Yukon.
ing point for the Klondike.
in the hottest summer, are covered with luxurious vegetation. This remarkable
mildness of climate is mainly due to the influence of the warm Japanese Current,
The Aleutian Islands are located within this current; there the cold is seldom lower
than 12 degrees below zero, and the lowest average range in winter is from 22 to
In central and northern Alaska, naturally, the winters are far
The summers are quick of approach and at times quite warm.
GOVERNMENT AND JUDICIARY. By Act of May 17, 1884, providing a
civil government for Alaska, Congress created a District Government providing for
a Governor, a District Court to sit at Sitka in May, and at Wrangel in November,
the clerk of the court to be ex-officio Secretary and Treasurer of the District of
Alaska. The Act created four Commissioners having the power of Commissioners
of the United States Circuit Courts, and of Justices of the Peace, to reside at four
designated settlements in Alaska, to hold courts of record, subject to the supervi-
sion of the District Judge, in all testamentary and probate matters, habeas corpus,
etc. The laws of Oregon are declared to be the law of the District of Alaska when
not in conflict with those of the United States. This form of government has
been somewhat modified and extended by a recent act of Congress. ->
EDUCATION. By the above Act $25,000 was appropriated as an annual sum
for education, this has been increased to $35,000 in recent years . There are be-
tween fifty and seventy-five schools in operation, mostly under the charge of Ameri-
can teachers, and many of them mission schools. A considerable proportion of the
native population avail themselves of these educational privileges; in recent years
several schools have been opened for the incoming whites.
- PRINCIPAL. TOWNS. Sitka, the capital of the Territory, is on a commo-
dious harbor on Baranof Island. It was long the headquarters of the Russo-Amer-
ica Fur Company, and the capital of Russian-America, and was then called New
Archangel. When Alaska was ceded to the United States, Sitka was a collection
of log huts about one hundred in number. The most conspicuous object in town is
the Greek Church; it is built in the form of a Greek cross has an emerald glass
dome over the center, and a bell-tower surmounted by a cupola. The interior
is a mass of gold and silver; the woodwork is handsomely carved and richly gilded.
This is the most ancient and interesting of the Greek churches in the United
States. The rainfall at Sitka is believed to be greater than that of any section of
the world outside of the tropics; the number of rainy days in each year varies from
a minimum of 190 to a maximum of 285. Sitka has direct steamship communication
with the United States; it is the site of a United States Naval Station.
Nome, Cape Nome, or Nome City, was for years a small settlement and recently
one of the United States reindeer stations. The discovery of gold in its beach sand
in very recent times has caused the usual rush and the point unworthy of men-
tion in the Census of 1890, is now several times more populous than any other
Alaskan town. . . . . . . . . # * . . . .
Dyea, on the Chilkoot inlet of Lynn Canal, the northernmost arm of the in-
land sea along the Pacific Ocean, is principally notable as a Starting point and
base of supplies for gold seekers on their way to the Klondike.
Skagway, also on Chilkoot inlet, a little nearer its mouth, is likewise a depart-
Here a railroad runs in to Bennett, where now many
parties begin their overland trip. “. .
Juneau, generally considered the metropolis of Alaska, is on the mainland, near
the entrance to Lynn Canal; hence it is headquarters for Supplies for all starting for
the gold fields by any other than the Yukon route. -
Other points of some importance are Wrangell, on Wrangell Island, southeast
of Sitka and near the mainland, where is a United States military post, Fort Wran-
gell; Pyramid Harbor, on the west side of Chilkat Inlet, the western arm of Lynn
Canal, now famous because of the British contention that it should be within their
territory; Douglas, on Douglas Island, just across Gastineau Channel from Juneau,
and with gold mines and mammoth quartz mills; St. Michael, on St. Michael Island,
in Norton Sound, about 75 miles above the mouths of the Yukon, the site of Fort
St. Michael, an important military reservation, and headquarters for all trading in
that region; and Unalaska, on Unalaska Island, of the Aleutian Group, a port of
entry and near deposits of coal. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Alaska is still most noted for its seal
and other fisheries; but the recent gold discoveries have somewhat cast this enor.
mous industry in the shade. The long and intense cold winters and great distance
from natural highways of communication still somewhat prevent the development of
the mineral fields; but the progress recently made to overcome these barriers has
been very rapid. A 41 mile railroad from Skagway to Bennett is now in opera-
tion. Valuable lumber districts cover great sections of the islands, southern por-
tions of the mainland, and the mountain ranges; these are destined to prove one
of the chief treasures of Alaska. The Pribylof Islands are the great seal breeding
region of the world; they are in the heart of Bering sea, and were discovered in
I787, by Gehrman Pribylof, then serving in the employ of a Russian fur company.
They are so hidden by dense fogs as to furnish a comparatively secure breeding
place for the seals. St. Paul Island is about thirteen miles long, nearly six miles
in its greatest width, with a superficial area of 35 square miles and a shore line
688
-
º º
º
º
== -
--~
º
OAHU COLLEGE BUILDING,
TEENTREE

-
ALASKA TERRITORY-HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
of 42 miles, sixteen and a half of which are fitted for the homes of the fur-seals.
St. George is over Io miles long, about four and a half in extreme breadth, with an
area of nearly 25 square miles. Other small islands of the group are Otter and
Walrus, mere elevated rocky reefs, on which numerous sea-otters have been found.
The fur-seals seek these islands to rest for two or three months on a hard, smooth
surface, with a cooling, moist atmosphere, necessary during their breeding sea-
son. They find here, especially on St. Paul admirably located basaltic rock and vol-
canic cement slopes of gradual ascent from the sea, furnishing a quiet resting place
for millions of the intelligent creatures, Mr. Ivan Petrof, in his valuable report 9
the United States Census Department, states that there is hardly a rod of similarly
attractive ground on all the Alaskan coasts. The sea-otter is most abundant from
the Aleutian island of Umnak northeasterly along the Alaskan Peninsula; the land-
otter is found on the whole coast from the southern boundary to the northern shore
of Norton Sound, also along the Yukon as far as explored. The beaver, the brown
bear, the mink, the cross, blue, and white fox, the marten, and a few other fur-
bearing animals are also found in many parts of Alaska; some of them are widely
distributed and in immense numbers.
*=-
*
*
The Hawaiian group numbers, eleven islands. Three of these
In addition, the Hawaiians annexed Bird Island in 1822, Laysan
and Lysiansky in 1857, Palmyra Island in 1862, Ocean Island in 1886, Necker
Island in 1894 and French Frigate Shoal in 1895. Gardner's Island, Moro, Pearl
and Hermes Reef, Gambia Bank and Johnston or Cornwallis Island, are claimed
by Hawaii, a total of about twenty-four Islands. The chief value of these islands
consists in guano and egg deposits.
HISTORY. The Hawaiian Islands may have been settled in the second
century, when the Malays drove the Polynesians out of Java and Sumatra. About
the fifth century two chief families, Nanaulu, ancestor of the high chiefs of Oahu
and Kauai; and Ulu, his brother, ancestor of the high chiefs of Hawaii, came from
some foreign land and settled in their respective portions of the islands. During
the sea-roving period, tenth to thirteenth centuries, many new families came from
Samoa, Fiji, Tonga and other groups. Pili, a high chief of Samoa, and Paaoa,
his high priest, supplanted the Ulu family in Hawaii, and established the line of
kings terminating with the Kamehameha family. In 1555 Juan Gaetano discovered
the islands, naming them “Las Majos.” January 18, 1778, they were rediscovered
by Captain Cook and named “The Sandwich Islands.” The Hawaiians never ac-
cepted any name but their own, “Hawaii.” White men began to live among the
natives as early as 1790, teaching them the use of fire-arms, and introducing drunken-
ness and disease, resulting in a rapid increase of the death rate. In 1795 Kame-
hameha I., with an army of 16,000 warriors, and some cannon and fire-arms,
practically completed the conquest and unification of the islands. He died May 18,
1819. His successor, Liholiho, or Kamehameha II., overthrew the ancient religious
tabu system—destroyed the temples and burned the idols, leaving the nation, in
Feburary, 1820, “without a religion.” March 31, 1820, American Congregational
missionaries arrived and commenced their great and successful work. They had
left Boston in October, 1819, and were filled with gratitude at the unexpected change
in the religious condition of the natives. In 1824 Kamehameha II. died while visit-
ing England. During the reign of Kamehameha III., 1825-1854, the independence
of the island kingdom was recognized by the great nations. The first constitu-
tion was proclaimed. The Supreme Court and Legislature were established. Re-
ligious liberty and the right of the common people to hold property and vote, were
granted. The king divided the land among the common people, the chiefs and
himself. Churches and government schools were located throughout the islands,
The Bible was translated and printed in the islands. Hawaiian and English news-
papers were published. Kamehameha IV., 1854-1863, introduced the Episcopalian
form of worship, and with Queen Emma built the Queen's Hospital. Kame-
hameha V., 1863-1872, added property and educational qualifications to the right of
suffrage. He organized the Bureaus of Immigration and Education. He set apart
the leper settlement on the Island of Molokai. He was the last of the Kamehameha
kings. Lunalilo, 1873-1874, was chosen king by the Legislature. He was a de-
scendant from Kalaniopuu, king of Hawaii, in whose presence Captain Cook was
killed. He left the bulk of his estate to found a home for indigent Hawaiians.
February 12, 1874, David Kalakaua, 1874-1891, was elected king by the Legislature,
after an exciting conflict and some bribery. He was descended, on his mother's side,
from a chief family. The chief events of his reign were “The Reciprocity Treaty”
with the United States; the Constitution of 1887, which put all the power and re-
sponsibility of the Kingdom on the Cabinet and the Legislature, the immense
increase in commerce, the use of English in almost all the public schools, and the
introduction of electric lights, telephone, street cars and railways. Liliuokalani,
1891-1893, attempted to abrogate the Constitution she had sworn to uphold, and was
considered in rebellion. The throne was declared vacant and a Provisional Gov-
ernment established which became “The Republic of Hawaii.” July 4, 1894. An-
nexation to the United States was accomplished by joint resolution of Congress July
6, 1897. *g
GOVERNMENT. The most ancient form seems to have been tribal. After
the migratory period probably ending with the twelfth century feudalism prevailed.
Kamehameha I. established an absolute monarchy. This was followed by the
recognition of the rights of the common people developing into a republican form
of government.
RELIGION. Complete liberty is enjoyed. Bishops of the Episcopal and
Roman Catholic churches reside in Honolulu. The majority of the native churches
are Congregational. There are several influential “foreign” or “white” churches.
The Christian Chinese and Japanese have pastors and churches. The Hawaiian
Board of Missions sends native missionaries to the Gilbert and Marquesas Islands.
EDUCATION. English is now the language of the public schools. A com-
pulsory school law, under police supervision, has been in force many years, with
best results. The High School, “The Kamehameha Schools for Boys and Girls,”
endowed liberally by Mrs. Bernice Bishop, the last of the Kamehameha family.
Oahu College, a theological seminary for native pastors, girls' Seminaries and boys'
ASLANDS,
are barren rocks.
HAwari AN IsLANDs.
academies, afford means for securing higher education. Of the natives, 82.28
per cent can read and write. The amount allotted for school purposes in 1897
was $454,471.
POPULATION. Captain Cook estimated the population in 1779 at 400,000.
Forty-five years later, after devastating wars and diseases, the population was al-
most 140,000. Nearly fifty years later, 1872, the lowest mark was reached, 56,897.
Immigrations increased the population in 1900 to 154,001. The natives in 1900
numbered 31,019.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Hawaiian Islands are the summit of mountains
whose bases extend along the floor of the ocean from 150 to 200 miles. The islands
are great volcanoes whose altitudes above the sea-level vary from 4,000 to I4,000 feet.
The craters are extinct in all the islands except Hawaii. Here there are two active
volcanoes, Kilauea on the upland plain, 4,000 feet altitude, and Mokuaweoweo on the
summit of Mauna Loa, (Great Mt.). Mauna Kea (White Mt.) lies near Mauna Loa,
snow-covered the greater part of the year. Kea and Loa Mts, are both nearly 14,000
feet altitude. Hale-a-ka-la, (House of the Sun) on Maui, is the largest extinct crater
in the world. The bowl is 2,000 feet deep, and the circumference about twenty
miles. Its altitude is Io,000 feet. The islands are composed of lava–sometimes
decaying into soil, and sometimes so hard and close-grained that the surface is al-
ways barren. The decaying lava easily yields to moisture and sunshine, and becomes
exceedingly productive. The recent eruptions of lava have been confined to the
island Hawaii. The most noted flow of lava started November 5, 1880, from the
side of Mauna Loa, nearly 3,000 feet from the summit. It flowed for nine months
spreading out about two miles and descending about forty miles and finally stopping
a little over half a mile above the city of Hilo. The last great eruption
burst forth June 18, 1887, and by noon of the next day had passed over twenty miles,
and fallen over the bluffs into the ocean. For nine days it poured a flood of fire
into the hissing, steaming waters. Kilauea is easy of access. The crater is always
changing. Its moods vary with the caprices of Pele, who has been the fire goddess
several centuries.
CLIMATE. Is equable. In Honolulu the average temperature for January
is about 70 deg., and for July about 77 deg. On the highest mountains snow lies
the greater part of the year. Trade winds, cool and pure, constantly renew the
atmosphere nine months of the year. The Japanese “gulf stream” makes the water
around the island ten degrees colder than other seas of the same latitude. The
windward (northeast) side of the islands receives the heavy rainfall from the trade-
winds. Vegetation is luxuriant. The leeward side enjoys a warm, dry climate,
and more scanty vegetation. .
INDUSTRIES. The Marine railway at Honolulu affords opportunity to repair
ships of nearly 2,000 tons. The Honolulu Iron Works is the chief manufactory. It
furnishes repairs for sugar machinery. There are foundries, planing mills, ice
factorics, carriage and wagon and “poi” factories. Stores abound, fitted with all
manner of merchandise. Telephone and railroad lines are on all the large islands.
Large sugar mills on each plantation. Spreckelsville mill has a capacity of IOC
tons of Sugar a day.
PRODUCTS. Cattle, hogs, horses, mules and sheep are raised for home and
export. Sugar, rice, bananas, hides, coffee, wool, pineapples and betel leaves are
raised for export. Taro (or Kalo) papaias, bananas, cocoanuts, guavas, mangoes,
figs, oranges, limes, Strawberries, bread-fruit, Sweet potatoes, melons, and a great
variety of garden produce are raised for home use. The flora is of surpassing beauty.
LAND. A large part of the unoccupied land is in the hands of private
parties. There is, however, a large quantity of government land. The price ranges
irom five to ten dollars an acre. There are about 828,000 acres. The lava-fields
and mountain-tops are valueless. The right to purchase a “freehold” is limited
to 100 acres of first class, and 200 acres of second class agricultural land. The
Hawaiian land laws hold until modified by Congress. The ownership and value
of real estate was as follows in 1897: Hawaiians and part Hawaiians, $7,000,000;
Americans, British and Germans, $13,000,000; Chinese, $1,500,000; Japanese, $60,000.
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS are overwhelming in favor of the United States.
The census of 1896-97 reports 247 ships of American register and 26 Hawaiian ships
against 88 British, 8 German and 9 Japanese vessels. Exports to United States,
99.64 per cent. Imports from United States, 76.27 per cent. Debts. National
bonded debt, $4,119,174. Assets reported to Congress February 28, 1899, $10,873,406.
CITIES. Honolulu, Oahu, 39,306 inhabitants. Electric lights, telephones,
street cars, water-works, railroads. Chief commercial center of the Pacific islands.
Hilo, Hawaii, 19785. Center of new coffee district. Thirty-one miles carriage
road to Kilauea.
Wailuku, Maui, 6,988 Center of sugar district,
Lihue, Kauai, 3,444 Seaport of Kauai. The figures give the population of
the townships. Pronunciation. A consonant never ends a syllable. The words
are given the German sound instead of the English. -
690
war, ºwa cavarº dº.
-
|-
-
|
--
-
-
-
--
No. 1.-Government Building, Manila.
* 2-A Lumber Yard, Manila.
3-A Country Road, Pampanga.
--
No. 4.—Mountain Wagons, Malolos.
5-The Famous
6.-Native Homes, Manila Suburbs.
7-Fort San Philippe, Cavite.
SCENES IN THE PHILIPPINEs.
No. 8.-Milk Peddlers, Ermita.
* 9.-A Street View, Malolos.
** to.-The Fashionable Drive. Manila.
** 11.-Native Homes, Iloilo.
13-Ancient City Gate, Manila.
14-Panorama of Manila.
12.-The Oldest Church, Manila.

69 |
/
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS-PORTO RICO
PHILIPPINE IsLANDs.
HISTORY. These islands were discovered by Magellan, in 1521, and settled
by the Spaniards in the reign of Philip II., after whom they were named. They
were held by Spain as a colony for over three centuries. In recent years they have
been divided into about 60 provinces and districts, administered by a Spanish gov-
ernor-general and a host of Spanish and native sub-officials. The rule was oppressive,
taxation monstrous, and the tyranny of the religious orders (except, according to
Forman, the Jesuit and Paulist Fathers) unrestrained. During the past century
insurrection has been frequent; the last against the Spanish authorities broke out in
1896, causing a great decrease in the island's production, though it had been pro-
gressing favorably since the abolition of Spanish restrictions on trade. In 1898,
as a result of the Spanish-American war and the remarkable victory of Admiral
Dewey in Manila Harbor, the Philippines were ceded to the United States, Spain
receiving $20,000,000 for “improvements.” The Tagalogs, one of the principal tribes
of Luzon, demanded complete independence, however, and renewed the insurrection,
now against the United States forces, throughout 1899 and 1900, with remarkable
activity; little by little the confidence of the best elements in the principal islands
was gained, and in 1901 the insurgents, reduced to bands of guerrillas, are seen
to be on the eve of surrender. As Spanish possessions, the Ladrone, Caroline, and
Pelew Islands were under the Philippine government, but in 1899 they (except
Guahan or Guam, belonging to the United States) were sold to Germany.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. This large and important group of the Malay
Archipelago, forming its northern division lies chiefly between 5 deg. 32 min. and 19
deg. 30 min. North latitude and 117 deg. and 126 deg. East longitude, having north
and east of it the Pacific Ocean, west the China and Sulu Seas, and south the
Sea of Celebes. There are between 1,100 and 1,200 islands in all, of which about
400 are permanently inhabited; the principal of these are: Luzon, Mindanao,
Palawan, Mindoro, Panay, Negros, Cebu, Bohol, Leyte, Samar, and Masbate. The
total area is roughly estimated at about 115,000 square miles, and the population
between 8,000,000 and 12,000,000. Reliable surveys and thorough census-taking
were unknown to the Spanish rule. The islands are of volcanic formation, traversed
by a chain of mountains from North to South, in some places rising to over 9,000
feet; a few of these are still active volcanoes. The chief range is the Caraballos, in
Luzon; it is divided into three branches: (1) Caraballo Central or Del Norte;
(2) Caraballo de Baler; and (3) a ridge traversing the southeast peninsula. In
Mindanao are two ridges running north and south, one running through the west
peninsula, the other running generally northwest. Nearly every island has a moun-
tain range of more or less magnitude; some of the peaks are very rugged; among
the principal peaks are the following: Halcon, Apo, Mayon, San Cristobal, Isarog,
Banajo, etc. Earthquakes are of frequent occurrence. -
The wild animals comprise the antelope, fox, wild cat, and monkey, the cayman
(alligator) is found in the rivers and lakes, the tortoise abounds on the shores;
fish are very abundant and serpents numerous. Among the birds of the islands
are the parrot, a species of the pheasant, pigeon, and water-fowls. Among the
principal rivers are the following: in Luzon, Cagayan, Agno Grande, Abra, Pam-
panga, Pasig, Vicol, etc.; in Mindanao, Agusan or Baluan, Polanguiy, etc.; and
the other islands have an abundance of streams, some of which are navigable.
Among the lakes are the Laguna de Bay, Taal, Candava, and Bato, in Luzon;
Malanao, Maguindanao, and Baluan, in Mindanao; Naujan in Mindoro, and others.
Communication with the world at large and between the islands is by steamer,
Sail-boat, and telegraph; the inter-island traffic is considerable. The roads are
very poor, except in the immediate vicinity of Manila; the railroad between Manila
and Dagupan (on Lingayen Gulf), 120 miles in length, is unique in the islands.
CLIMATE. The Philippines are within the range of the monsoons; therefore,
violent hurricanes are common. From May to September the west coasts are
deluged with rain; the October monsoon brings rain to the east coasts, which at
other seasons are dry. Naturally the high temperature and abundance of moisture
produce a luxuriant tropical vegetation; hence the islands are capable of yielding all
kinds of tropical and sub-tropical produce. The climate is tropical, but varies ac-
cording to locality and elevation; the mean annual temperature is 80 deg., with
extremes of 100 deg. and 60 deg. The mean annual rainfall at Manila is 75.43
rnches. The Jesuit Astronomical Observatory, in Manila, enjoys deservedly high
reputation. For the most part the climate is a healthful one, remarkably so for
a tropical region. It is much less severe on whites than most parts of the Amer-
ican tropics.
NATIVE RACES. The inhabitants comprise three different races, all of the
Malay type, the majority being Tagalogs and Visayas; the Negritos, or Oriental
negroes, are supposed to be aboriginal; at least they far antedate the Tagalogs in
their arrival. The Roman Catholic religion is largely diffused among the Malayan
natives, the so-called Filipinos; the Moros are Mohammedan Malays; Protestantism
bids fair to make rapid strides under American religious freedom, because of the
great unpopularity of certain of the Catholic orders. Many Chinese are settled in
the islands; a considerable part of the most intelligent and energetic of the in-
habitants are Chinese-Tagalog half-breeds.
GOVERNMENT. Manila is the seat of the government and under Spanish
rule was the residence of the governor-general, who was appointed by the crown of
Spain. In each of the larger islands a lieutenant-governor, and in each of the prov-
inces, an alcalde ruled; the provinces were divided into pueblos, or communes.
During the Tagalog insurrection the United States has had to maintain a military
government; under the new civil government just coming into existence, the Spanish
form of subdivision of authority will be followed in the main, with as many of the
subordinate authorities of native birth as possible. The public revenue has been
derived chiefly from duties on exports and imports, the tobacco monopoly, and a
capitation tax.
RELIGION. The religion of the great proportion of the northern islands is
a form of Catholicism, but very different from that known to North America. For
two centuries certain monastic orders have exercised almost unlimited powers, and
in some cases these powers have been greatly abused. The Filipinos have judged
these orders by those who have abused their confidence, and a principal cause of all
recent insurrections has been the insistance of the natives that these orders must
leave the islands. The adjustment of this quarrel presents the greatest difficulty that
has confronted the United States authorities. While the vast majority of the civ-
ilized Filipinos are Catholics, some of the most advanced are showing marked
preferences for other forms of Christianity. In the southwestern group, the Sulu
Archipelago, the inhabitants are Mohammedans; there the presence of polygamy
and a mild form of slavery also offer the United States very serious problems.
EDUCATION. The most exaggerated accounts of the high average of educa-
tion in the Islands has been recently circulated in the United States, mainly by
so-called Filipino sympathizers. When it is remembered that a colony is hardly
likely to excel a mother-country, nor that Tagalogs, Visayas, Moros, and half-
breeds are likely to surpass in enterprise Spaniards, their rulers, and when it is
further remembered that not one third of the inhabitants of Spain can both read
and write, these accounts will at once be seen to be preposterous. As a matter
of fact, it is doubtful whether one-fourth of the entire inhabitants of the islands can
be called educated. Nevertheless, there is a commendable desire to learn and tº
improve every opportunity, and a quickness of wit that is most encouraging. Thu.
far nearly all educational institutions of the higher sort are under Catholic contrº.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Like all tropical lands the Philippine.
are mainly given over to agriculture, Rice, millet, maize, sugar, indigo, hem;
tobacco, coffee, and cotton are raised; and sago, cocoanuts, bananas, cinnamon,
betel, numerous fine fruits, timber for ship-building, and dye-woods are among
the products. Water-buffaloes, and most of the domestic animals common in
Europe, are reared; descendents of the horses introduced by the Spaniards are wild
in the mountains. Pearls, pearl-Oysters, mother-of-pearl, the sea-slug, edible birds-
nests, and Sapan-wood are important articles exported to China. The principal
minerals, as yet mainly undeveloped, are gold, copper, iron, lead, mercury, sulphur
and coal. Domestic weaving is pretty generally carried on by females, and straw
hats, cigar-cases and earthen wares are made; but the chief manufactures are of
Manila cigars and Manila hemp fibre. Filigree jewelry and ornaments of the finest
hammered gold and silver are also notable products. For many years the colonial
policy of Spain excluded foreign ships and Chinese settlers from the Philippines;
even the trade with the Spanish dominions in America was confined to a single ship
making one passage a year. Such restrictions having been removed, the colony
made rapid progress in many ways and exports and imports increased greatly;
the more generous American policy is already increasing these and the outlook
for the islands is most promising. -
PORTO
HISTORY. Porto Rico was discovered by Columbus in 1493, and fifteen years
afterwards was conquered by Ponce de Leon. In 1590 it was invaded by many
more Spaniards from Santo Domingo, who, in a few years, nearly exterminated the
natives, numbering about 700,000. In 1615 a decree invited colonists to the island
on most liberal terms. Lands were allotted gratis; the settlers were free from
direct taxes, and for a certain number of years from tithes, and export duties. With
this decree the prosperity of Porto Rico began and Spanish capitalists, driven from
Santo Domingo and the Spanish Main about the same period, helped to develop
the island’s resources.
in a minority. When emancipation was given them, in 1873, industry survived, the
planters continuing their agricultural operations without financial ruin or social
disorganization. Porto Rico became United States territory at the close of the
The pure-blooded. negroes of Porto Rico have always been .
RICO.
Spanish-American War of 1898, by the terms of the Treaty of Paris, when Cuba was
taken under American protection. The Catholic bishopric of . Porto Rico was
founded in 1504, under Pope Julian II., and was the first established in the New
World.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Porto Rico is in the same latitude as Jamaica, and is
separated from Cuba by the island containing the Republics of Santo Domingo and
Haiti. Although discovered by Columbus in I493, and conquered in I508 by Ponce
de Leon, it is only now that it is being Systematically explored, and its coast being
carefully surveyed. The island is something over 100 miles long, about 36 miles
wide, with a coast line of 360 miles; it is less than one-half the size of New Jersey.
It presents a hilly and picturesque landscape. Three small islands, belonging with,
Porto Rico, are Mona on the west, and Culebra and Vieques, or Crab, on the east.
692
SCENES IN THE vºv EST INDIES.
No. 1.-Santa Cruz: Market Place, Frederickstad. No. 4–St. Kitts: The Botanical Garden.
No. 8.-St. Thomas: Cathedral, Charlotte Amalie. No. ii. Porto Rico
2-Martinique: St. Pierre Harbor. 5-Dominica: A Native Laundry. * 9–Porto Rico: The Sea Wall, San Juan. ** 12.-Porto Rico
* 3–Porto Rico: Plaza and Municipal Building, * b.-Antigua: Hauling Sugar Cane. * 19.-Trinidad: Government Grounds, Port of * 13-Porto Rico
San Juan. * 7-Barbados, Street View, Bridgetown. Spain. * 14,-Porto Rico
Morro Castle, San Juan.
: A Principal Street, Ponce.
The Plaza. Ponce.
: The Landing Place, Ponce.

693
PORTO RICO MINOR UNITED STATES POSSESSIONS,
Remnants of the virgin forests are still found near the mountain tops. The slopes
are gently rolling divides, becoming towards the shore well drained plains. These
slopes are adapted to pasture and the more ordinary kinds of cultivation, and inter-
sected by many perennial rivers. A range of mountains runs through the island
from east to west, its loftiest peak being 3,609 feet high. In the interior are ex
tensive savannas, on which numerous herds are pastured, and along the coasts are
tracts of level, fertile land. Nearly the whole of the north coast is lined with
navigable lagoons; several of the rivers can be navigated for a few miles. There
are numerous bays and creeks, deep enough for vessels of considerable burden. The
north coast is subject to tremendous ground seas; the island possesses only three
safe harbors—Guanica and Hovas on the south coast, and San Juan on the north.
Gold, copper, iron, lead, and coal are to be found, and there are salt ponds, some of
them worked.
According to Cleve, the Swedish naturalist, mercury is found in the Rio Grande,
and gold in loose pieces in the Sierra Luquillo and Corazal rivers; the early Spanish
settlers carried on placer mines. Specular iron is reported, notably on the Rio
Cuyal, and magnetic iron ore from Gurabo and Ciales; agate, malachite, and other
ornamental stones occur. Porto Rico still contains many large trees; in the
higher hills, the forests are open, and, unlike most of the West Indies, largely with-
out parasitic vegetation. Several palms, two tree ferns, cedar, ebony, sandal-wood,
Santa Maria, and many other trees suitable for building purposes are present;
there are numerous plants useful for condiments, dyes, and tanning. The island,
contains no native mammals, except one species of agouti, although introduced
domestic species flourish. In the nountains there are many birds, various species
of humming birds being plentiful; flamingoes and other water birds are not un-
common along the coast; fish abound in the fresh water, and a gigantic tortoise is
found. Serpents and other reptiles are not found. -
CLIMATE. The climate is generally salubrious. The mean temperature hardly
varies six degrees, and the extreme limits are within forty degrees of each other.
The hottest season is from June to September; the coolest during December to
February. The average daily temperature is eighty degrees; a cooling north breeze
prevails, however, during the hottest days. The thermometer averages eighty-
eight degrees at noon, and occasionally falls to sixty-one degrees at night. The
highlands are cooler, but snow never falls, and hail rarely. Disagreeable land winds
are not frequent; but tropical hurricanes are, however, between July and October,
being sometimes of great severity. The central mountains cause frequent showers
on the northern side of the island; but droughts prevail in the southern district for
months. The average annual rainfall for twenty years is reported as just under
sixty inches; it is least in February and greatest in November. -
THE PEOPLE. For three centuries the island was only a penal station. The
aborigines, of Arawak or Carib stock, nearly exterminated in 1590, were again well
nigh all killed in 1811, after an uprising against the Spanish. The present so-called
native people are of four classes; the Creoles, who call themselves Spaniards; the
lower class of white peasantry, or Gibaros; the colored people, African half-breeds
or Mestizos; and the blacks, full-blooded Africans.
GOVERNMENT AND JUDICIARY. For administrative purposes the island is
divided into seven departments, including about seventy villages; these departments
are named after their chief towns. By Act of Congress, which became operative
May 1, 1900, civil government was conferred upon Porto Rico. The executive
authority is vested in a Governor, with the powers of a Governor of a United States
Territory, assisted by an executive Council (appointed by the President, with the
confirmation of the Senate), and a House of Delegates with 35 members (5 members
for each district), elected biennially by qualified electors. Legislation is enacted
under provisions similar to those in the Territories. The island’s laws continue as
before, unless altered by the Act or by military orders, and where not in conflict
with those of the United States. A commission is revising and codifying the laws
of the island. The law forbidding the marriage of priests and ministers is repealed
by the Act. The courts already in force have judicial power, and a United States
District Court is established. This act in its tariff chapters provides that foreign
goods entering Porto Rico shall pay the same duties as in the United States, except
that coffee, free in the United States, is taxed five per cent. in Porto Rico. Com-
merce between the United States and Porto Rico is taxed fifteen per cent. of like
duties on goods from foreign countries. Free trade between the two is provided
for at an early date. The duties collected under the Act are used in Porto Rican
interests; export duties are not allowed, but taxes and licenses may be levied.
Under these provisions the business of the island is reviving with remarkable rapid-
ity. The United States coasting laws are extended to Porto Rican vessels, which
now fly the United States flag and are nationalized. Porto Rico coinage was re-
tired after August 1, 1900, at the exchange rate of sixty cents per peso. The island
is represented at Washington by a Commissioner, elected biennially by the people.
EDUCATION. Instruction has been divided into primary, secondary, and supe.
rior; under United States auspices schools are being opened, the whole system
is being broadened and extended and much interest is locally shown in educational
In San Juan is a college with courses in medicine and law, as well as a
A very large portion of the people are, however, as in
affairs.
normal school for both sexes.
all Spanish countries, illiterate.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. San Juan, originally named San Juan de Puerto Rico, the
capital and most important city, is on the western extremity of a low coral island which
shelters an excellent bay on the northern coast. The harbor is one of the safest in the
West Indies, but it is difficult of entrance. The city was founded by Ponce de Leon in
I5 II, was later strongly fortified, and repulsed several attacks by English fleets. It was
attacked in 1898 by the United States navy under Admiral Sampson, but without decided
effect. It is the religious and educational center of the island.
Ponce, the second city in size, and an important port, is on a plain a little distance
back from a bay of the southern coast. The harbor is imperfectly sheltered. The
celebrated mineral springs of Quintana are in the neighborhood. Ponce has a thriving
trade, largely in coffee and tobacco.
Other important towns, mostly seaports, are Aguadilla, Arecibo, Arroyo, Fajardo,
Mayaguez, Naguabo, and San German.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is sufficiently diversified to furnish
food for the inhabitants, besides considerable crops of sugar and coffee for export.
The land is, for the most part, divided into small holdings belonging to the peas-
antry. Fruit farms, coffee estates, sugar estates, cattle farms, and tobacco and cot-
ton plantations are the chief divisions, of husbandry. Beyond these the industries
are mainly the preparation of sugar and coffee for market, the manufacture of
tobacco, cigars, chocolate, wax, soap, matches, rum, and straw hats; there are a
few foundries in the island. Sugar-cane on the lower areas yields well; a variety
of upland rice, together with yuachia, plantains and bananas, and yams are staple
foods of the laborers; bananas, maize, beans, yams, sweet potatoes, mangoes, pine-
apples, and other fruits are also to be found in the markets. The island has steam
communication with Europe, the other West Indian islands, and the two neighboring
continents; communication is now prompt and frequent with the United States.
Two lines of steamers circumnavigate the island, stopping at the various ports.
There are about I60 miles of railroad in operation and a considerable mileage under
construction. The work on the farms is done by free labor, slavery having been
long since abolished. The trade of the island is now chiefly with the United States,
and is increasing steadily; Great Britain and Germany have also a share of it. Its
outlook is a most hopeful one; it is very safe to foretell for it the foremost place
in the West Indies, after a comparatively few years of oversight and fostering care
from the United States.
NMINOR UNITED STATES POSSESSIONS.
GUAM, or GUAHAN. This, the largest of the Marianne or Ladrone Archi-
pelago, was ceded by Spain to the United States under the Treaty of Paris, 1898,
and is at present treated as a division or bureau of our Navy Department, having
no other government than that of a captain in the Navy under direct instructions
from the President through the Secretary of the Navy. It has long been a Spanish
2Ossession and seems to have no particular individual history. It is about 32 miles
long and nearly 100 in circumference, with a population estimated at 9,000, of whom
two-thirds reside in Agana (pronounced A-gan-ya), the capital. The original race
in these islands has long been extinct, the present inhabitants being, for the most
part, descendants of immigrants from the Philippines. Spanish is the principal
language, English is also spoken. Guam at present is being used, as it was also
in Spanish times, as a prison settlement for political offenders in the Philippines.
There are about a score of schools, and ninety per cent of the inhabitants are said
to read and write. The Ladrones are among the least accessible and visited parts
on the globe. Until recently mails have arrived and departed but four times a year.
The coasts are mostly rock-bound; the port of San Lina de Apra, or Caldera, is the
best in the Archipelago. The island is thickly wooded, well watered, and very fertile,
with a salubrious and rather pleasant climate. -
WAKE ISLAND, in the Pacific Ocean, latitude 19° N. and longitude 166° 20'
P., is about half way between Honolulu and Manila, the Island of Guam being half
way between Wake and the Philippines. Thus Wake becomes an important stepping
stone on the way from San Francisco to Manila, especially as a coaling station and
with reference to a Pacific cable. It is of combined volcanic and coral formation,
sparsely settled, and subtropical in both climate and verdure. -
TUTUILA, ETC. According to the Anglo-German Convention of 1899, it was
agreed that the Samoan Archipelago should be divided between the United States
and Germany, England relinquishing her rights in the tripartate protectorate for
territory to be granted by Germany, elsewhere. Savaii and Upolu, with the capital
at Apia, were granted to Germany, while the United States received the grOup east
of I71 degrees, west, including Tutuila and the harbor of Pago-Pago, the safest
harbor in all that region. The total area of the Samoan Islands is estimated at I,7OO
square miles, about one-fifteenth of which comes under the United States flag, with
about one-sixth of the total population of 36,000. There are about 400 whites in the
islands, not more than forty of whom are Americans. The American islands are
now governed as a portion of the Navy Department, as described above for Guam.
The islands are of volcanic origin, the soil very fertile, the climate moist and oceanic.
The principal crops are cocoanuts, copra, cotton, sugar, and coffee. Swine, cattle,
and horses have been imported in recent years and do well. While the flora is
unique in numerous species, there is no native fauna excepting a species of bat. The
natives appear to be the least spoiled of any Pacific islanders, in spite of a large
measure of civilization which they have adopted. Tutuila is mountainous and luxu-
riantly wooded and thought to be the most pleasing of the whole group. Manua
and the minor islets are sparsely settled, with an area of less than thirty square miles.
694
DOMINION OF CANADA.
HISTORY. Canada, discovered by Sebastian Cabot in June 24, 1497, and vis-
ited by Verrazzano in 1524, who formed a settlement called New France, was not
permanently settled until 1534, when the French took possession of the country, and
when Jacques Cartier, in 1535, ascended the St. Lawrence as far as the site of
Montreal. The first town, Quebec, was founded by the French in 1608. In 1759
Quebec succumbed to the British forces under General Wolfe, and in 1763 the
whole of Canada became British territory by the Treaty of Paris. Nova Scotia was
ceded, in 1713 by the Treaty of Utrecht, the Province of New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island being subsequently formed out of it. The regions remained loyal
to the British Crown during the Revolution which led to the independence of the
United States and became the home of many loyalist refugees from the States.
British Columbia was formed into a Crown colony in 1858, having been previously
a part of the Hudson Bay Territory, and Vancouver Island was admitted to it in
1866. By the British North America Act, passed 1867, the provinces of Canada
(Ontario and Quebec), Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick were united under the
title of Dominion of Canada, and provision was made for the admission of the
other territories of British North America. In 1870 the Province of Manitoba was
formed, and, with the remainder of the Hudson Bay Territory, purchased from the
Hudson Bay Company and now called the Northwest Territories, admitted into the
Dominion. British Columbia followed in 1871, and Prince Edward Island in 1873.
Newfoundland now alone remains a separate colony. A half-breed and Indian rebellion
under Louis Riel was quickly suppressed in 1885.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The physical geography of the Dominion will be found
Specially described under the various provinces in the following pages. Here it may
be said that it is naturally divided into four hydrographic basins: (1) the Atlantic
Basin, in which the St. Lawrence river affords the chief drainage; (2) the Hudson.
Bay Basin, the largest river being the Saskatchewan-Nelson; (3) the Arctic Basin,
in which the Mackenzie is the chief river; and (4) the Pacific Basin, with the Fraser
and Yukon rivers its main streams. A notable feature of the second of these is
Hudson Bay, 1,300 miles in its greatest length, 600 in its greatest breadth, and
extending southward within 300 miles of Lake Superior, from which it may easily
be reached by canoes over slight portages. Generally speaking, the interior of the
Dominion is a region of forests, now rather well cleared off in many portions, with
a subarctic belt of spruces dwindling in size and disappearing towards the permanent
ice fields. In this region there yet roam considerable numbers of the muskox,
caribou, moose, several deers, mountain goats, sheep, bears, and other wild animals
common to North America. The mineral and agricultural resources vary greatly
and will be described in the following pages.
CLIMATE. The climate of Canada may be divided into three areas: (1) the
Eastern, which is characterized by a great range of temperature and an ample rain-
fall; (2) the Inland, extending from about Winnipeg to near the Pacific coast, also
with a great temperature range, but with a very moderate rainfall; (3) the Pacific,
a narrow belt in which the climate is oceanic and a great rainfall is the principal
characteristic. The various differences will be described more fully under the
provinces.
POPULATION. Few possessions of Great Britain have made greater strides
of late years in wealth, trade, and general advancement than the Dominion of Canada.
The population has increased very rapidly. Greatest progress has been made in the
west during the past twenty years in which, for example, Winnipeg, in Manitoba,
increased from 241 to 25,642 in twenty years, and Vancouver, British Columbia,
grew from no existence to 13,685 in five years. Like the United States it still con-
tains to the west and northwest a considerable number of Indians, for the most
part peaceable and semi-civilized. Along its northern confines sparse settlements
of Aleuts and Eskimos are to be found. The population of the DC minion is steadily
increasing, and notwithstanding its diversity of origin, is fast being welded into one
harmonious whole. Of the entire population about thirty percent are French-
speaking Canadians; about forty-one percent are Catholics, and forty-six percent
Protestants in religious affiliations, and a little over two percent are Indians.
POLITICAL DIVISIONS. The Dominion of Canada includes the various prov-
inces of British North America, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island, British Columbia, Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories.
These Northwest Territories, are now divided up, for administrative purposes, into
Ungava, comprising most of what was formerly known as Labrador, Keewatin,
Franklin, comprising the practically uninhabited far north and mainly insular terri-
tory, Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Athabasca, Mackenzie and Yukon. Of
these Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Athabasca are under one Lieutenant
Governor, with an assembly meeting at Regina, but they do not form a province,
nor are they yet allowed responsible government to the full extent. Keewatin is
under the care of the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba. Franklin, Mackenzie, Yukon,
and Ungava, vast regions of trackless forest, unmapped morass, barrens, or ice
fields and tundra, are yet under no organized government. This combined territory,
including the whole of North America, excepting Alaska, north of the United
States, nearly as large as Europe, and slightly larger than the United States and
Alaska combined, stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, with a greatest
length of 3,400 miles. While scientifically adjusted on paper, its southern boundary
with the United States, between the Great Lakes and the Pacific has not yet been
completely surveyed and clearly indicated on the spot; so, also, is its boundary to
the northwest with Alaska yet a matter of dispute.
GOVERNMENT. Executive. The Executive Government and authority is
vested in the Sovereign of Great Britain, and exercised in the name of the ruler
by the Governor-General, appointed for five years, aided by a Privy Council. The
King’s Privy Council is composed of thirteen ministers and two members without
portfolio. Each province has a Lieutenant Governor, appointed by the Governor-
General, with an elected Executive Council, remaining in office as long as supported
by the people. Canada has given the world some notable statesmen, who have
served as premiers or Members of Parliament. *
Legislative. The legislative power is vested in a Parliament consisting of an
Upper House, called the Senate, and a House of Commons. The Senate, of eighty-
one members from the various provinces, are appointed for life by the Crown on
the nomination of the Ministry for the time being; each must be thirty years old, a
resident in the province for which he is appointed, a natural born or naturalized
subject of the King, with a property qualification of $4,000. The House of Com-
mons, chosen every five years, consists of 213 members, subjects of the King, but
are not required to have a property qualification. For electoral purposes each
province is divided into districts, each returning a member on a majority ballot,
and by a liberal suffrage. The members of the House themselves elect a Speaker.
Each province has a separate and elected Legislature.
Judicial. Justice is administered by judges, police magistrates, and justices of
the peace, of whom the first named are appointed by the Governor-General for life.
The Supreme Court of six judges holds three sessions a year at Ottawa. The
Exchequer Court is presided over by a separate judge, and its sittings may be held
anywhere in Canada. The provincial courts include the Court of Chancery, Court
of King's Bench, Court of Errors and Appeals, Superior Courts, County Courts.
General Sessions, and Division Courts. e
Military. Canada possesses an active militia numbering about 40,000 men, includ-
ing infantry, cavalry, and artillery, and a reserve estimated at over I,000,000. Its
naval establishment is entirely that of the mother country. The recent South African
War has proven the loyalty and efficiency of the military force of the Dominion,
ERITISH COLUNMEIA.
HISTORY. British Columbia, once known as New Caledonia, was visited by
Sir Francis Drake in I579. The island of Vancouver was discovered by Captain
Vancouver in 1762; the first settlement being made in 1806. In 1793 Alexander
Mackenzie first crossed the interior, and early in the nineteenth century David
Thompson explored trade routes from the upper waters of the Saskatchewan and
Athabasca rivers to the Pacific coast. Vancouver Island, which was once itself
a separate British colony, was added to British Columbia in 1866. The boundary
between the Dominion and the United States for a number of years was in dispute.
In 1872 at the suggestion of President Grant, the interpretation of the treaty of 1846
was referred to the German Emperor, William I, who, on October 21, 1872, affirmed
the claims of the United States. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. British Columbia, the most western Province of
the Dominion, has three times the area of the United Kingdom. It includes with
the mainland the islands of Queen Charlotte and Vancouver. The latter island is
about 285 miles long with an average breadth of 50 miles; the shores are rocky
and it is mountainous in the interior. The mainland coast is exceedingly irregular,
extensive fjords, with very deep waters making fine harbors, bounded by high moun-
tains, are its characteristics. The best harbors are Burrard Inlet, on which Vancouver
is built, and Port Simpson, near the northern end of the Province. A large pro-
portion of the mainland, as well as the islands, is yet unexplored. The region is
a .224,”.'s ". . . .
fºr $º 4 *-*.
essentially mountainous; the Rocky Mountains and the Coast Range, running
parallel, contain many peaks Io,000 feet or over, some covered by glaciers. The
two mountain ranges divide the width of the country into three sections of drainage.
The areas between these are rugged and lofty, the rivers numerous but confined
within deep ravines. In the east are the head waters of the Columbia which flows
southwest, the Mackenzie flowing north, and the Fraser flowing westerly. These
interior plains contain excellent agricultural lands; on some parts of the coast the
excess of humidity precludes agriculture, while in parts of the interior irrigation
is necessary. The pastures bid fair to be more valuable than the arable portion.
The hills and plains in the south are covered with bunch grass on which the horses
and cattle live all winter. Gold and silver of great value, superior coal, iron, and
other minerals, and building stones abound. The forest lands are of vast extent
and of varied timber. The Fraser and its tributaries, with the numerous lakes com-
municating with them furnish excellent facilities for the conveyance of lumber, the
country traversed being especially heavily wooded. Queen Charlotte Islands, a group
off the north coast, are covered with fine forests; minerals abound, gold bearing
quartz of a rich quality having been found, also copper and iron ores, and an excel-
lent vein of anthracite coal.
CLIMATE. Near the sea and on Vancouver and Queen Charlotte Island a
moderate climate is found; the more elevated portions of the mainland vary ac,
695
BRITISH COLUMBIA—MANITOBA–NEW BRUNSWICK.
cording to levels and distances from the ocean. It is generally healthful and much
less rigorous than in the same latitudes on the Atlantic coast. . . .
Government, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organi-
zations of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious . .
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole, which
see. The Province was a relatively large Chinese population, yet it is perhaps the
most English of all the Provinces in its tendencies and life.
EDUCATION. The school system of British Columbia was organized April, -
1872, and was modeled largely after that of Ontario, though since somewhat
amended. About $300,000 are annually spent for public education, and where the
population is not too widely scattered, the average attendance is excellent.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Victoria, at the southeast point of Vancouver Island, is
the chief city and capital of the Province. The entrance to the harbor. is narrow
and tortuous, and does not admit vessels of the greatest draught. Victoria is the
principal military station of Great Britain on the Pacific coast. The city contains
the government and municipal buildings; the Provincial Parliament House is one
of the finest buildings in the whole Dominion. The city is placed in a picturesque
region. Its trade and manufacturing interests are large and growing.
Vancouver, on the south shore of Vancouver Inlet, one of the finest harbors on
the Pacific Ocean, the terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, has fine harbor
facilities and great commercial advantages. Its extensive wharves and warehouses
would do credit to eastern cities. It has regular steamship service to all ports of
China, Japan, and Australia, and its manufactures are becoming an important feature.
New Westminster, on the north bank of the Fraser river, 15 miles above its
mouth, and between Vancouver and the United States border, has a fine climate,
and a beautiful site. It is the market for the entire Fraser and Thompson rivers
gold fields. The largest vessels ascend the river to the city, while Smaller run to
Port Hope, 158 miles above. Large quantities of salmon are canned, barreled, and
shipped to all parts of the world. The Provincial Penitentiary is located here.
Other important points are Chilliwack, on the Fraser river, on steamboat navi-
gation, and rapidly growing; Esquimault, three miles from Victoria, a deep water
port of the first importance, where is a British Naval Station, hospital, etc.; Nan.
aimo, on the east coast of Vancouver Island, with large fishing interests, in a rich
mineral region abounding in first class coal with extensive works in operation and
surrounded by a good farming, and stock country; Rossland, in the gold fields, near
the Columbia river and the United States border, a town of rapidly growing import-
ance; Union, on the east coast of. Vancouver Island, with large fishing interests;
and Wellington, on the east shore of Vancouver Island, with rich coal mines, and
growing manufactures. - -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture has not yet taken a foremost
part in the Province. The rich fruit growing and agricultural valleys of the Okone-
gan and neighborhood are making rapid progress and there is every prospect of their
reaching great importance. The present greatest obstacle to the development of
these and other districts, which appear to be almost inexhaustible in the precious
minerals, or admirably adapted to agriculture, is the want of good roads. Canada
quickly grasped the fact that the development of its western regions required an
extensive railroad system. The Canadian Pacific Railroad, stretching from the At-
lantic to the Pacific coast, with its several branches and connections, together with
the great harbor improvements and facilities for docking the largest ocean steamers
which now connect with Australia and Asiatic ports, have given a new impetus to
the development of the Provinces, and by this British Columbia especially benefits.
The wealth of the Province is largely in its mining industries; gold, silver, lead, all
in considerable quantity, and some copper, with the coal mines of Vancouver Island
are principally to be mentioned. The coal of Vancouver and Queen Charlotte Islands
is considered superior to any found on the Pacific coast and large quantities of it
are exported to the United States. The fisheries of sturgeon, salmon, herring, etc.,
and the trade in canned fish in large quantities are of much importance. The salmon
are famous the world over, as are also the oulachans, which enter the rivers in
swarms of millions, many being so full of oil that it is said they will burn like a
candle; cod, halibut, herring, haddock, etc., are caught in great quantities. Furs are
the most important products of the country. The most valuable are the black and
silver fox, sea otter, red fox, mink, marten, beaver, and common otter.
NMANITOBA.
HISTORY.
along the Red river, obtained from the Hudson
tract of land, and the following year brought over a number of settlers from the
Scotch highlands, thus founding the “Red River Settlement.” The Northwest
Company, a rival of the Hudson Bay Company, disputing the rights of the latter,
hostilities were continued between the servants of the two for several years, cul-
minating in a battle in 1816. In 1817, Selkirk, having brought over a large number
of men, was able to effect a peaceable settlement, and established his colony at Fort
Garry, where he secured the Indian rights as well. In 1869 the Hudson Bay Com-
pany surrendered all claims in the Northwest Territory to the British Government,
when the Canadian Government, July 15, 1870, at once organized the Province of
Manitoba, and it joined the Dominion. Since then there has been a steady influx
of immigrants from the eastern Provinces and elsewhere. While, the proposed trans-
fer to Great Britain was pending, the French speaking population and Indians, led
by Louis Riel, organized a force, seized Fort Garry, established a Provisional Gov-
ernment, and compelled the Governor of the Hudson Bay Company to submit
to their terms. A considerable military force was sent by the Dominion Government
and arrived in July, 1879. Riel, fearing capture, escaped, to be later captured and
hung; this put an end to the rebellion.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Province is about in the center of the conti-
ment, and is almost square, with its sides each 270 miles in length. It joins Minne-
sota and North Dakota and resembles those States. It may be separated into three
divisions: (1) the Laurentian Plateau, dotted by small lakes and many small, wind-
ing streams; (2) the First Prairie Steppe, the bed of a glacial lake, now the Red
River Valley; and (3) the Manitoba Escarpment, rising from 800 to 1,400 feet above
the Plain (No. 2) at its base, followed by the second Prairie Steppe, a very fertile
and productive region. There are numerous lakes, of which Winnipeg, 240 miles
long by from five to sixty broad, extending into the Northwest Territory, Lake
Winnipegos;s, and Manitoba, all very irregular in shape, are the chief. The Red
river intersects the Province, its valley a level plain, with soil unsurpassed in fer-
tility; the Assiniboine is navigable throughout its entire course in the Province;
the Winnipeg, after leaving the Lake of the Woods, flows over many cascades,
forming one of the finest water powers in the world. The Red river is valuable for
navigation into the United States, except when it overflows its banks and inundates
the surrounding country. The drainage is entirely into Hudson Bay. It is usually
devoid of trees, except along the water courses, where are patches of elm, ash,
In 1811 the Earl of Selkirk, attracted by the fertility of the soil
Bay Company a grant of a large
oak, maple, and poplar. The rich grasses of the savannas afford excellent pasturage.
CLIMATE. Short, warm summers, long, severe winters, and sudden short
springs are the rule. It is claimed that the winters are less severe than those of
the Red River Valley in Minnesota. The climate on the whole is healthful.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organi-
zations of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole, which see.
EDUCATION. A two-fold system of education under separate inspectors and
superintendents, Protestants and Catholics, has been adopted, its Board of Educa-
tion being composed of equal numbers of each. The University of Manitoba, lo-
cated at Winnipeg, embraces the College of St. Boniface (Catholic), St. John (Epis-
copal), and Manitoba (Presbyterian). This attempt to divide honors is not success-
ful. The independence of church influence in school affairs, as in Prince Edward
Island, gives better satisfaction. About $800,000 are thus expended annually.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Winnipeg, the capital and chief city of Manitoba, at the
confluence of the Assiniboine and Red rivers and the head of navigation from Lake
Winnipeg, has enjoyed an almost unparalleled increase in population and trade. Its
natural advantages hold forth bright prospects. It contains the government build-
ings, many fine mercantile buildings, warehouses, and colleges, important mills,
and many factories. It is the commercial focus of the Canadian Northwest. Bran-
don is a prosperous center of a large farming region, its trade and influence growing
rapidly. Portage La Prairie, on the Assiniboine river, 55 miles west of Winnipeg,
is the center of what is known as the “Portage Plains,” a rich, well settled agricul-
tural fegion. It has a number of mills and a good mercantile trade. St. Boniface,
Carberry, Emerson, Selkirk, Carmen, and Manitou are all points of importance.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Manitoba is almost exclusively an agri-
cultural and pastoral country. The soil is a rich, black mold, producing from twenty
to twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre, the grain ripening very rapidly. Oats,
barley, corn, hops, flax, hemp, potatoes, and all kinds of garden vegetables, and
many fruits, all thrive; cattle raising and dairying are growing industries. Coal,
which occurs in the form of lignite, is the principal mineral. Manufactures and
mines are at present almost negligible in the industrial history. The Canadian Pacific
Railroad has its course through the Province, while branches reach the great net-
work of railroads in the United States. No part of the Dominion is developing
with greater rapidity or more apparent permanency.
NEVV BRUNSWICIK.
HISTORY. New Brunswick, originally a part of Nova Scotia, was in the early
part of the seventeenth century viewed as an appendage of Acadia. See the history
of Canada for its early history. Many Hessian soldiers, after the War of the Ameri-
can Revolution, settled in this province on lands granted by the government. In
1785 the territory was separated from that of Nova Scotia, and called New Bruns-
wick in honor of the ruling house of Great Britain. Its boundary with the United
States was somewhat modified by the Treaty of Washington in 1842. In 1867 it
united in forming the Dominion of Canada.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. New Brunswick, which is just north of the State
of Maine and 205 miles long, has a coast line of about 500 miles, indented with fine
harbors and bays; the principal of these are Fundy, Passamaquoddy, Chignecto,
Shediac, Miramichi, Chaleur, and Nipisquit. The Bay of Fundy is noted for its
696
-
- - -
tº rºwd cº
VIEWS IN CANADA.
No. 1.-Quebec: , Panorama of Montreal. No. 4.—Quebec: McGill College, Montreal. No. 8-ontario: Parliament Building, Ottawa. No. 12-Alberta: The Beautiful Bow, Banff.
* 2.- British Columbia.-Victoria, Vancouver “ 5-Ontario: Chaudier Falls. * 9.-Quebec: Docks in Winter, Quebec. ** 13-British Columbia: Vancouver.
* 6–Quebec: Montmorency Falls. * 10-Manitoba. Old Fort Garry, Winnipeg. * 14-Alberta; Lake Agnes, Laggan.
* 11-British columbia: Dry Dock, Esquimault, “ 15-Manitoba; Winnipeg.
Island. .
* 3–British Columbia: Mount Inglismaldie. “ 7–Quebec: French Cathedral, Quebec.

t NEW BRUNSWICK–NOVA SCOTIA—ONTARIO
very high tides, sometimes of fifty feet, rushing in with frightful speed. The num-
erous rivers afford abundant water power, and are of immense value for the salmon
fishing; the St. John, the longest, is 450 miles long; the Restigouche, 200 miles. These
are somewhat navigable and the St. John is famed for its reversible fall, caused by
the in and out rush of the tide. The surface is for the most part flat or gently undu-
lating, except in the northwest, where an extension of the Appalachians breaks the
monotony with a range of hills 500 to 800 feet high, which are covered to the very
tops with dense forests. Bald Mountain, 2,470 feet, is the chief elevation. In the
south the coast is bold, rocky, the surface being broken by ravines. The east coast
is flat and the soil deep and fertile. Nearly everywhere are forests of spruce of much
commercial value. Deer, moose, caribou, bears, wolves, lynxes, besides smaller
game, and most of the birds known in the northern United States are abundant.
The principal fisheries are cod, herring, and mackerel, while haddock, hake, lobster,
pass, smelt, trouſt, and salmon are very numerous.
CLIMATE. The climate is similar to that of the New England coast, rather
more foggy, the summers cooler than those of the adjoining provinces in general,
though the winters are warmer. The rainfall is greater than that of any other part
of the Dominion, except Nova Scotia and British Columbia. Excepting a tendency
to pulmonary complaints, the province is considered healthful.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organ-
izations of the province, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole, which
See.
EDUCATION. New Brunswick has provided liberally for education; about
$500,000 are annually expended for free schools. Schools are unsectarian, under the
control of the government, and aid is given to schools intermediate between primary
and grammar schools. The University of New Brunswick is at Fredericton.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. St. John, the commercial metropolis, near the mouth
of the St. John river, at the Bay of Fundy, was originally settled by the French. It
has a fine harbor, accessible to the largest vessels at all seasons, as the great tides
prevent the formation of ice. The river here contracts and forms the Narrows,
through which the tide flows with great violence and danger to vessels. Portland
and Carleton on the opposite side of the river are thriving suburbs, a fine suspension
bridge connecting the city with the latter. The principal business is lumbering and
ship building. º
Fredericton, the capital, on the St. John river, 86 miles from its mouth, and
navigable for vessels of 200 tons, is the chief port for the interior. It contains,
besides the government buildings, the University of New Brunswick.
Other important points are Chatham, on the Miramichi river, near its mouth,
whence large quantities of lumber and fish are exported, and ship building is carried
on to a considerable extent; Gagetown, largely engaged in mercantile affairs; Monc-
ton, at the head of the Petticodiac river, with a fine harbor, numerous manufactures,
banks, hotels, etc.; St. Andrews, on Passamaquoddy Bay, an important port; St.
Stephen, on St. Croix river, opposite Calais, Maine, with the lumber trade and
fisheries as chief industries, and in an attractive resort region; and Woodstock, 3.11
important fishery center.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief resources of wealth are the
forests and fisheries; only large trees are now allowed to be cut, the pine being
nearly gone. Some advance has been made in agricultural pursuits during the past
decade; the several grains and roots yield very fair crops. Much land is well adapted
to agriculture, yet only a small part is under cultivation. Stock raising and dairy
farming are important industries. Copper and iron ores of excellent quality, and
coal are mined, and gypsum, plumbago, limestone, freestone, sandstone, marble, and
roofing slate quarries are numerous; gold and silver have becn profitably mined in
some places. One-third of the whole Province is covered with a bed of coal, some
of it considered to be the richest gas-producing substance known, leaving an excellent
coke. w
,--"
NOVA SCOTIA.
HISTORY. Nova Scotia (the words meaning New Scotland), while a French
possession known as Acadia, had a history largely that of Canada, which see. The
first English colonists arrived in 1623 under a charter of James I, and at once
attempted to drive out the French who had settled at Port Royal and St. Croix:
but being only partially successful, the colony, in 1667, was absolutely ceded to
France. It is probable that Lief Ericson, the Norse voyager, in the year 1000
visited these shores. Longfellow’s “Evangeline” was suggested by the fate of the
Acadians, who were forcibly remo red by the British power, in many instances fam-
ilies being separated. In 1689 the English re-took Port Royal, but again in 1606.
restored it to France. In 17OI war again broke out; but not until 1710 were effective
efforts made to recover the country. Then, an expedition for its capture sailed from
Boston on September 18, and Port Royal (now Annapolis) capitulated on the 29th.
By the Treaty of Utrecht the colony was finally ceded to the English; in 1758 a
Constitution was granted, and in the same year the capture of Louisburg, on Cape
Breton Isle, additionally secured the colony. By the Treaty of Paris, 1763, France
resigned all claims to any part of her possessions in North America. In 1784 the
colony was divided into New Brunswick, Cape Breton, and Nova Scotia; but in
1819 Cape Breton was re-joined to the latter, and in 1867 they joined the Dominion
of Canada.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. This the most easterly province of the Dominion
is a peninsula connected with New Brunswick by a low, fertile isthmus about six-
teen miles wide, and comprises an area, one-fifth of which consists of lakes, rivers,
and inlets of the sea. Of it Cape Breton Island, at its fortheastern end, is a part.
The country rises gradually from the Atlantic into an extended ridge, seldom over
300 feet in elevation, with other parallel ridges separated in many places by deep
valleys, rivers, and lakes, and forming in the center of the country an elevated table-
land of an irregular surface. Along the northern shore the Cobequid Hills rise to
the heighth of 800 to I.OOO feet, and near the south shore of the Bay of Minas the
central table-land is bounded by a group of hills rising in Ardoise Mountain to 810
feet, and forming the watershed between the Atlantic and the Bay of Fundy. Along
St. Mary's Bay, in the southwest, the country rises into long ridges, reaching its
greatest elevation in the Blue Mountains. About half the entire area is fit for
tillage, the soil in the western half of the province is of high fertility, owing to the
rich marine deposits left on the shore by the high tides of the Bay of Fundy. Iron,
gypsum, coal, and some gold are found. Cape Breton Island, formerly a distinct
colony, contains about one-sixth the area of the entire Province. It is still well
supplied with four footed and feathered game; its contour and general character is
about that of the adjoining mainland.
CLIMATE. The climate is neither so regular nor so rigorous as that of Central
Canada. Frosts are not usual before Christmas, and there are frequent warm intervals
during the winter. Near the Atlantic coast the summers are dry and warm; in the
north and west there is more moisture. The spring is short and vegetation exceed-
ingly rapid in growth.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organ-
izations of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole,
which see.
EDUCATIO N Of the total population of school age, about IO4,000, nearly
fifty per cent attend school; the government expends about $850,000 per year for
schools. The system is one of free education; the schools are unsectarian, and edu-
cation is compulsory. The government has established an Agricultural College and
Experiment Farm near Truro, where both men and women can receive a good
practical education in agriculture and domestic economy.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Halifax, the capital of the province, on Chebucto Bay, .
is built on the declivity of a hill in a very commanding position. Its magnificent
harbor covers ten square miles, will accommodate ships of the largest size, and is
unsurpassed by any in the world. Because of the high tides it is kept ſree of ice
the year round. It is the chief naval station of the Dominion, and the Imperial
Government here has an extensive dockyard and a complete naval-base supply
station. The town was founded in 1749 by Lord Cornwallis.
Annapolis, a seaport, on the river and bay of the same name, near the Bay of
Fundy, has one of the finest ports in the werld. It is the oldest European settle-
ment on the Atlantic coast, having been established as Port Royal, the capital cf
Acadia, in 1604. The city changed its name in honor of Queen Anne and remained
the capital of the province until 1750, when Halifax became the seat of government.
The luxuriant Annapolis valley will ever be associated with Longfellow's poem
“Evangeline.”
Other important points are Amherst, on the isthmus near the New Brunswick
border; Antigonish; Digby, near the entrance of the Annapolis Basin, a favorite
resort for Americans; Liverpool, at the mouth of Liverpool river, important for its
shipping and fisheries; Pictou, in the north, on Pictou Harbor; Shelburne, situated
on Port Roseway, with a deep and capacious harbor; Truro, forty miles north of
Halifax, containing a Normal School: Windsor; and Yarmouth, with considerable
shipping and fisheries. North Sidney, Baddeck, Port Hood, and Arichat, all county-
seats on Cape Breton Island, are worthy of note. º
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Hay is the most important crop of the
province, occupying one-fourth of the improved land. Fruit cultivation is increasing
in favor; the Annapolis Valley is one of the great apple growing regions of the
Dominion. Coal, of good quality, and gold mines have all been worked with profit.
The principal fisheries, mainly upon the eastern coast, are of cod, mackerel, herring.
salmon, and lobsters. The manufacturing interest is a growing one, although yet of
inconsiderable relative importance.
ONTARIO.
HISTORY. The history of this Province is that of the Dominion of Canada,
which see. It was first settled by the French, and together with Quebec passed into
the hands of the English in 1760. It was very largely settled by the best class of
loyalists during the American Revolution. To Robert Cavalier de Lasalle belongs
the credit of the discovery of the Upper Lake Region. Ontario is the most populous
and the wealthiest of the Provinces of the Dominion.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Ontario, with an area somewhat larger than either
France or Germany, though not that of Texas, has the States of New York, Pennsyl-
698
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota south of it on the other shores
of Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron, and Superior. The surface of the Province is mostly
less than 1,200 feet above the sea; but few hills rise to 2.000 feet, or over. It may
be divided into four main subdivisions: (1) a small area sloping towards Hudson
Bay, swampy and thinly wooded; (2) the Laurentian Plateau, a continuation of that
in Quebec; (3) the Western St. Lawrence Plain; and (4) the Ontario Peninsula, the
most fertile portion of the Dominion. The Province, remarkably dotted with lakes,
has an extensive river system, especially in the north and east; this water area is
very difficult of description. The water power is unlimited, and probably nowhere
on the globe is it equaled. The lakes of the northern portion are innumerable, many
of them may with truth be termed inland seas, and are so connected as to afford
a waterway system of great value. These Great Lake shores extend for I,700
miles along the confines of Ontario, and give quite 2,500 miles of water front. The
chief interior lakes are Nepigon, Simcoe, Nipissing, and Lake of the Woods; the
principal rivers are the tributaries of the Ottawa, or Grand river, which forms the
boundary between Ontario and Quebec. Besides this ramified system, the French,
the Maganetawan, the Severn, and the Nottawassaga flow into Georgian Bay, an
arm of Lake Huron; the Saugeen, the Maitland, and Aux Sables into Lake Huron;
the Thames southwest into Lake St. Clair; the Grand into Lake Erie; and the Trent
and Moira into the Bay of Quinte, an arm of Lake Ontario.
CLIMATE. The winters throughout Ontario are very cold and, except in the
Peninsula, of long duration; the heat during the summer is frequently extreme. The
climate is in the main very healthful and much more pleasant than that of Quebec.
In the Peninsula crops mature about as they do in western New York and lower
Michigan.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organ-
izations of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole,
which see.
EDUCATION. The educational system provides practically free instruction,
and gives successful pupils the highest education at very moderate cost. There are
separate schools for Catholics. The University of Toronto and Upper Canada is a
noted institution of higher education; there are several denominational, medical, and
other colleges. Trinity and Knox Colleges are located at Toronto. The Ontario
Agricultural College, at Guelph, is the best of its kind in Canada, and Supplies a
technical training in agriculture. A central experiment farm has been established
at Ottawa, with branch farms in the several Provinces and territories.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Toronto, on the northwest shore of Lake Ontario, be-
tween the mouths of the Don and Humber rivers, is the capital of Ontario and its
chief city, its harbors being very commodious. The Provincial government build-
ings, and those of the University and the colleges, are large and handsome. The
city is the fountain-head of the Canada school system, and its educational institutions
are numerous and well appointed. Toronto University, Upper Canada, Knox, and
Trinity Colleges are located here. Its manufactures are extensive and increasing; it
has great shipping interests on the lakes; and is the chief center of commercial and
industrial activity in the Dominion, as well as the financial center. Toronto was
founded by Governor Simcoe in 1793 on the site of an old French fort, and called
York. In 1813 it was burned by the army of the United States.
Hamilton, at the west end of Lake Ontario, the second city in population in
the Province, in the center of a remarkable grain and fruit district, is the Birmingham
of Canada. The manufacturing establishments are extensive, locomotive works,
foundries, and car works being the chief.
Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion of Canada, is on the right bank of the
Ottawa river, 87 miles above its confluence with the St. Lawrence. The magnificent
falls of the Chaudiere and the two cataracts of the Rideau afford immense W*
ONTARIO-PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
power, profitably utilized by large saw mills, which give the city its chief trade.
Ottawa is the center of the great lumber districts of Ontario and Quebec. The Par.
liament buildings are imposing structures built in the most substantial manner. By
means of the Rideau Canal and a chain of rivers and lakes it is connected with
Kingston, on Lake Ontario.
London, at the junction of the two branches of the river Thames, is the center
of a rich agricultural district, with a large trade in the produce of the country. It
has large and rapidly increasing manufactures. Many public improvements show
an effort on the part of the people to reproduce as far as possible the older London.
It is the seat of Huron College, Hellmuth College, and Hellmuth Female College,
and the home of famed scientific societies.
Kingston, at the extreme northeast of Lake Ontario, and at the head of the
St. Lawrence river, is one of the oldest places in the Province, being occupied by
a French fort from 1673 to 1758, and settled by the British about 1783. It was the
seat of government from 1840 to 1845. Its commerce is extensive; in ship building
it is second in the Dominion only to Quebec. There are several large foundries,
tanneries, and breweries. Commanding the lake commerce, it has been made, next
to Halifax and Quebec, the most important military position in the Dominion, and
is very well fortified. It has Queen's University and the Royal Military College.
Other important towns are Belleville, on both sides of the Moira river, with
considerable manufacturing interests, and valuable quarries nearby; Brantford, occu-
pying a commanding position on the banks of the Grand river, an important mer-
cantile and manufacturing center; Guelph, on Speed river, in the center of a rich
agricultural region, with abundant water power well utilized for manufacturing pur-
poses; Peterboro, on the Otonabee river, here navigable by steamers, with
large manufactures and heavy trade in grain, pork, and lumber; St. Catharines, a
flourishing manufacturing city, on the Welland Canal, in the center of a picturesque
agricultural country; St. Thomas, a flourishing manufacturing center, in a fine agri-
cultural region; Stratford, on the Avon river, with a large manufacturing trade;
Windsor, on Detroit river, opposite Detroit, Michigan, with breweries, distilleries,
and various manufactures; and Woodstock, on the Thames river, with fine water
power, large factories, mills, etc., and scenery which attracts many visitors.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Ontario enjoys the advantages of the
bordering States of New York, Ohio, and Michigan, in agriculture, dairy farming,
and raising the more hardy fruits. The land is generally very fertile, especially in
the Peninsula, and produces all varieties of cereals and roots, such as wheat, oats,
barley, corn, hay, potatoes, etc. Stock raising thrives, the wool clip is of Some
importance, and cheese making and dairying prosper. Excellent progress is being
made in agriculture and the export trade is rapidly increasing. The immense timber
tracts have proven of great commercial value. Its fisheries are one of the most
important of its industries. Vast stores of copper along Lake Superior, especially
on Copper Mine river, large and rich deposits of nickel at Sudbury, gold, phos-
phate of lime, salt, gypsum, asbestos, sandstone, limestone, slate, and marbles of
varied color and fine qualities are also found and worked. Petroleum is produced
in large quantities; natural gas is present in many places. Ontario is destined to
become the foremost of the Provinces, if not already so. The manufactures are
Very important, employing vast capital and labor. The overland system of commu-
nication, by canal and railroad, enables the Province to command an immense
trade with Canada and the eastern and western parts of the United States. The
great tonnage through the “Soo” canals is greater than that through the Suez Canal.
On March 2, 1894, a Toronto company secured a franchise from the Board of
Public Works, subject to certain conditions, to construct within a given time a
ship canal from Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay, thereby saving several hundred
miles of lake navigation, and securing a ship highway entirely within the Dominion.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
HISTORY. The history of this Province is that of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, which see. The Province joined the Dominion in 1873,
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Prince Edward Island is the garden Province of the
Dominion, is given up almost entirely to farming, and is the most densely settled
portion of Canada, having about fifty-four people to the square mile and equaling
in that respect the State of Kentucky and more than doubling Maine. The Island,
140 miles long from east to west and of most irregular shape, varies from four to
twenty-seven miles in width. Its shore line is deeply indented by bays and tidal
streams and it has barely escaped being divided into three nearly equal portions by
these. At one point a portage of one and one-half miles suffices to cross the island
and to cut off its entire eastern end. However, the general character is uniform,
that of an undulating well watered surface, mostly cleared and no longer heavily
wooded, and nowhere more than 500 feet above the sea. The river System is mainly
across the island, is entirely tidal, and the land being low and the tides high, the latter
flow to the heads of these streams. Three principal rivers, the Hillsborough, the
West or Elliot, and the North, or York, all unite in Charlottetown harbor on the
south near the center of the island. The coast is uniformly low, but is indented by
a number of very fine harbors. Coal is believed to exist because of the geological
formations, but doubtless only at very considerable depths.
CLIMATE. The climate is not so extreme as that of the interior Provinces. It
is sheltered from the outer ocean and there are few fogs and much clear weather.
The summer is warmer and the winter colder than in the south of Nova Scotia. The
climate is unusually healthful. -
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organ-
izations of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole, which
see. The people are, for the most part, native born, quite half of them being of
Scottish descent.
EDUCATION. The educational system is very thorough, extending from pri-
mary up to an excellent Normal School and a College. Schools are unsectarian and
attendance on Bible reading is not obligatory. About $175,000 are annually spent
for this purpose.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Charlottetown, the capital, is cituated on the bay of
that name, having one of the most commodious and safe harbors in all this region,
fed by the confluence of three rivers all of which are navigable, and one the Hills-
borough, to its very head. The city is the center of the trade of the island and is
well connected by railroad with various points and by ste’ mer with the Outside
world. Other important points are Summerside, with a considerable export trade
in a region noted for its oysters; and Georgetown and Souris, on the east coast,
important shipping points.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. As already said, the population is almost
entirely an agricultural one, and, therefore, in so thickly settled a region but little
land remains uncultivated. Potatoes and oats are the chief products, but dairying
and the raising of fine horses are also important factors in the island’s wealth. Like
the adjoining mainland, much attention is given to fishing, the lobster catch being
very important, and the oyster beds furnishing more than half the oysters collected
in all Canada. The lumber, mineral, and manufacturing industries are praetically
undeveloped, or negligible.
699
OUEBEC.
HišTORY. The early history of this Province is mainly that of the Dominion
of Canada, which see. In 1794 Quebec was divided into two separate Provinces,
called Upper and Lower, with distinct Legislatures; in 1841 the now designated
Quebec and Ontario were formed from these. A rebellion in 1837 had for its object
the suppression of French dominancy, which as early as 1820 had become trouble:
some to the government.
ment in its treatment of Canada had a beneficial effect, and did much to allay the
exasperation of the different nationalities. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. North of the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, and New York, Quebec extends northward to Ungava and Hudson Bay.
There are no mountains of considerable height, though the Notre Dame Range,
a continuation of the Green Mountains of Vermont, extends east along the St.
Lawrence and attains a height of nearly 4,000 feet. The surface, generally undu-
lating, is sometimes level for great distances. The St. Lawrence and its chief
tributaries are streams of great volume and commercial importance; they and the
Great. Lakes, flowing into them, constitute the world’s busiest waterway. Along
the Gulf of St. Lawrence the Province has a coast line of 1,164 miles. The Falls
of Montmorency, near where that stream enters the St. Lawrence, seven miles
below Quebec, are much visited by travelers.
wide, and being in full view from the St. Lawrence, affords one of the most striking
scenes in North America. The main river, navigable for large ships to Montreal,
is closed by ice for four months of the year, during which the ocean outlet for
Canadian produce is by way of Portland, Maine, 292 miles southeast.
numerous rivers of considerable size, tributaries of the St. Lawrence; the principal
are the Ottawa, Saguenay, Outardes, Moisic, Romaine, and Natashquan, from the
north, and the Richelieu, St. Francis, and Chaudiere, from the south. The lakes
are numerous, but largely confined to the northwestern section. Gold, copper, iron,
asbestos, mica, graphite, etc., are found. White pine, spruce, larch and allied trees
afford the principal timber.
CLIMATE. The climate is healthful, but is severe and much colder than that
of Ontario in winter. The summers are warm, the rainfall ample, and all vegetable
products of the north temperate region reach perfection rapidly.
GOVERNMENT. The executive, legislative, judicial, and military organiza-
tions of the Provinces, as well as the facts regarding population and their religious
affiliations, will be found described under the chapter on Canada as a whole, which
See. The Province is largely peopled by descendants of the original French settlers,
called “habitants,” who, outside of the larger cities, usually speak a corrupt French
dialect and have peculiar manners and customs; the rest of the population are of
British descent. Nearly two-thirds of the inhabitants are Catholics. Both the
, French and English languages are used officially.
EDUCATION. In this Province the Council of Public Instruction is made
up of two committees, the Catholic and the Protestant, each controlling the schools
according to the religious preferences of a majority of tax payers in any munici-
pality or subdivision. Each committee has its own inspector and his assistants.
The Protestant Schools have a course of study, which, leading up through the high
schools, brings them in line with McGill University at Montreal,and Bishop's College
University at Lennoxville, institutions of high standing. A Roman Catholic uni-
versity is at Quebec, known as Laval University. About $1,750,000 are annually
expended for public instruction. - -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Montreal, the largest city of the Dominion, is on the
South side of an island in the St. Lawrence, 160 miles above Quebec, and 200 miles
that can enter New York harbor can reach here.
The liberal measures adopted by the Imperial Govern-
The fall is 250 feet high and 50 feet
There are
below Lake Ontario. It is at the head of ocean navigation of the St. Lawrence,
and is the chief depot for the exports and imports of the Dominion. Any vessel
Fine canal facilities have been
constructed above Montreal so that medium-sized ocean-going vessels can reach
the Great Lakes. Lying at the confluence of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence, it is
in immediate connection with the vast lumber country of the Provinces of Ontario
and Quebec. The manufactures of the city are important and increasing, its public
buildings numerous and handsome, and in the size and magnificence of its church
edifices it claims to outrank any city of the New World. As a seat of learning
Montreal stands first in Canada. It was founded in 1642, in 1758 fortified by the
French, in 1760 surrendered to the British, and captured by the Americans in 1775.
Quebec, capital of the Province, on bold bluffs, at the confluence of the St.
Charles and St. Lawrence rivers, was founded by Champlain in 1608, although
Cartier visited the present site in 1534. It is the most important military position
in Canada; its citadel, commanding a magnificent view, is the most impregnable
fortress in America; it is often termed the “Gibraltar of America.” Its harbor
is safe and commodious; the largest vessels can lie at its wharves. Regular com-
munication is held by steamers with the chief ports of the world. Quebec is one
of the largest lumber markets in America, and the principal ship building center
in the Dominion. Laval University and a Presbyterial College are located here.
The Catholic and Anglican cathedrals and the beautiful Province Buildings are
among the finest specimens of Canadian architecture.
Hull, on the Ottawa river, opposite Ottawa, with which it is connected by a
suspension bridge, spanning the impressive Chaudiere Falls, has a large lumber
trade, and is one of the flourishing towns of the Province. Its manufacturing and
commercial interests are large and growing, and its great water power is of inesti-
mable value. Iron mines are in the vicinity.
Three Rivers, a port of entry, just one-half way between Quebec and Mon-
treal, at the confluence of the St. Maurice and St. Lawrence rivers, and opposite
the inflowing of the Becancour river, is one of the oldest towns in the Dominion,
founded in 1618. It is the seat of a Roman Catholic College, a cathedral, and has a
large lumber and ironwares export trade.
St. Johns, on the Richelieu river, about 15 miles north of Lake Champlain, and
nearly midway between Montreal and Rouse Point, is a thriving and pleasantly
located town, increasing steadily in wealth and population.
Other important points are Levis, opposite Quebec, with extensive shipping
interests; Lennoxville, at the confluence of the St. Francis and Massawippi rivers,
in the midst of a region of much beauty, the seat of Bishop's College; St. Hya-
cinthe, on the Yamaska river, the center of large trade and manufacturing interests,
a quaint French town; Sherbrooke, on both sides of the Magog river, at its junc-
tion with the St. Francis, a thriving manufacturing town with large lumber interests:
Sorel, on the Richelieu river, at its junction with the St. Lawrence, the winter
quarters for much of the shipping plying between Quebec and Montreal, and a
ship building and manufacturing center of importance; and Valleyfield, near the
head of Beauharnois Canal, with manufacturing interests of importance.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the chief industry; oats,
barley, wheat, corn, hay, tobacco, and small fruits doing well. To stock raising
and dairying much attention is given. The timber affords the next industry in im-
portance, the cutting of pine, spruce, larch, etc., however, now being restricted.
The fisheries are very important in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Asbestos is very
largely mined; copper, iron, mica, and graphite are also profitably worked.
THE CANADIAN TERRITORIES.
GEOGRAPHY AND GOVERNMENT As already described under the chapter
dealing with the Dominion of Canada as a whole, there is outside of the organized
provinces of the Dominion a vast area, stretching from Labrador on the east to
Alaska on the west, and from the United States on the south to the open Arctic
Sea, which has been divided into the Territories of Ungava, Keewatin, Franklin,
Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Athabasca, Mackenzie, and Yukon. The gov-
ernment of the organized districts is briefly outlined under Canada and is for the
most part directly responsible to the Governor-General at Ottawa. The general
nature, contour, and water Systems of these vast regions, as well as their varied
climates, are also there alluded to.
UNGAVA. This district comprises that portion of the Labrador Peninsula
north of Quebec, except a narrow eastern strip of the coast which for about 7OO
miles in length is under the independent jurisdiction of Newfoundland. A gently
undulating interior plain, with the drainage mainly into Ungava Bay on the north-
east and Hudson Bay to the west, is sparsely wooded as far north as the south end
of Ungava Bay, beyond which the growth becomes stunted and disappears. The
whole region is very thinly settled and not adapted to supporting human life in
comfort.
KEEWATIN. The southwest and western sides of Hudson Bay, north of
Ontario and Manitoba, following the Iooth degree to the Polar inlets, comprises
within the vast district of Keewatin much exceedingly low, swampy land and a
well watered area which is frequently frozen for seven months in the year. A
shallow lagoon at the mouth of the Churchill river on Hudson Bay is the only
respectable harbor within the Territory, which, for the greater part, is very thinly
settled. North of about its center it is almost treeless. The stony, undulating
plains, thinly covered with scant grasses and sedges, frequented by large herds of
a small species of reindeer extending up to the permanently frozen north limits.
FRANKLIN, MACKENZIE, AND YUKON. The province of Franklin is,
for the most part, made up of the practically unknown islands and peninsulas sur-
rounded by the Arctic Ocean, Baffin Bay, and the many inlets leading in from
these. It is a region of almost perpetual snow and ice to the northward, its further-
most island, Grant Land, reaching almost as far north as does Greenland. Mack-
enzie, west of the north portion of Keewatin and south of Franklin, is a vast region
of lakes and swamps and ramified rivers, a portion of which is in the barren lands
and most of the remainder covered with a forest of stunted Spruce and larch of
no commercial value. The Yukon Territory, between the latter and the United
States Territory of Alaska, is a wedge-shape strip with a short coast on the Arctic
Ocean and its base along the north border of British Columbia. Here is the head-
waters basin of the mighty Yukon and many of the gold fields, notably the Klondike,
which in recent years have become so famous. There is every reason to believe that
the gold found in these regions has yet been but a tithe of that which remains
to be discovered, but the insalubrious climate of all these three territories and their
unsuited nature for supporting human existence, do not yet offer sufficient entice-
ments to a population, save of the most Scanty sort.
ATHABASCA. Northwest of Manitoba and closely related to it in its general
characteristics is the Territory of Athabasca, in the southwestern portion of which
open poplar woods with frequent tracts of open grassy prairies lend far more inviting
appearance to the land. Here, also, is a lake-strewn and more or less Swampy
region with very complete drainage and increasing elevations, some to the westward
attaining quite 3,000 feet. Belonging to the Mackenzie river drainage, the slope
is naturally to the north, yet the higher southern regions are far more inhabitable.
In these regions the furs secured by the Indians and halfbreeds constitute the main
wealth of the Territory, while fishing in the lakes adds considerably to the food
supply of the region.
7OO
CANADIAN TERRITORIES-NEW FOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR.
SASKATCHEWAN. South of the western portion of Athabasca and north-
west of Manitoba, the Territory of Saskatchewan occupies a more kindly and fertile
region than any of the territories thus far described. This and the territories
remaining to be described are mainly drained by the Saskatchewan river, flowing
into Lake Winnipeg, which in turn is drained by the Nelson into Hudson Bay.
The incline, therefore, is to the northeast and the greatest elevations are toward
the southwest. At the mouth of the Saskatchewan river is a rapid with a descent
of 70 feet, above which the stream is open to river steamers for nearly 1,000 miles,
and in its south branch for about 400 miles beyond the confluence. The lake region
continues here, but the bodies of water are much smaller and the cultivable land
much greater and more inviting. Some of the lakes are without outlet and quite
saline, chiefly from the presence of sulphate of soda. - -
ASSINIBOIA. South of Saskatchewan, west of Manitoba, and along the
United States boundaries of Montana and North Dakota, the Territory of Assiniboia
in many respects closely resembles the northern regions of the States south of it.
Throughout its extent it is treeless, except in the deep valleys, grassy prairies reach-
ing to the horizon on every hand. Here and there the plain is varied by Sandy
hills with the appearance of ridges of some size in the distance, but dwindling to
grassy knobs on closer approach. A few elevations reach 1,000 feet or more. Here,
as in Manito, a, is found excellent agricultural land, the crops closely approaching
—- sº
NEVV FOUNDLAND
HI: TORY. When discovered by John Cabot in 1497 Newfoundland was inhab-
ited by an Indian tribe, the Beothuks, whose relationship with the other American
Indian is not now known, as their last survivor disappeared about a century ago.
The fame of its fishing banks and of the enormous quantities of cod soon reached
the maritime tenters of Europe, and ships from Spain, Portugal, France, and Eng.
land visited the Grand Banks, using the Newfoundland harbors as a base of opera-
tions. The history of Canada (which see) accounts for the final possession of this
island and its dependency, Labrador, by the English. In 1582 an English governor
had been appointed, but it was not until 1791 that courts and a really permanent
form of government, a legislative council, etc., were finally established. For admin-
istrative purposes the coast of Labrador, a narrow strip running northward some
hundreds of miles to Hudson Strait, is considered as part of the colony of New-
foundland. This region is described under Ungava. Until recent years intercom-
munication was entirely by boats along the coast, but there is now a System of
railways extending across the island from Port Aux Basques to St. John's, passing
through the richest districts, which already opens up the interior to settlement. It
is planned that this “all rail” route to St. John's, with its short intervening water
trip on either side of Cape Breton Island, shall be developed into a line of rapid
communication between Europe and America.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Newfoundland is roughly triangular in outline, each
of its three sides being about 350 miles in length, with the western shore moderately
straight and the other two sides deeply indented by many bays and fringed with
numerous islands, these indentations being so many as to give a total coast length
of about 2,000 miles. So far reaching inland are Placentia Bay on the south and
Trinity Bay on the north that they almost meet, leaving the Peninsula of Avalon,
on which most of the population is settled, nearly cut off from the rest of the island.
Along the west side of the island a ridge of hills extends, varying in height from
1,000 to 2,000 feet. These are dotted with an immense number of small ponds and
some lakes, the sources of many streams, the most important of which are the
Exploits and Sanchau, emptying to the north, and the Humber flowing westward.
These hills are scantily wooded and frequently barren, while the valleys and the land
around the deep bays are generally well covered with large and valuable timber,
such as white pine, spruce, larch, birch, etc. Large areas of good agricultural land
yet remain untouched. Iron pyrites, copper, and iron are the principal minerals,
all of them being worked. Coal is reported in some quantity, and lead and nickel
have been found. The great wealth of the island, however, has always depended
and still depends upon its fisheries, cod, herring, capelin, squid, lobsters, etc., yet
remaining plentiful. -
CLIMATE. Being the most eastern portion of the continent, Labrador natur-
ally catches the full force of the arctic current with its extensive ice-floes and bergs
and this tends to greatly reduce the temperature in summer. However, the extreme
*—
those of North Dakota in variety and value. The building of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad and the opening up of this great agricultural region has already given
Assiniboia a population greater than that of all these territories twenty years ago.
ALBERTA. Separated from British Columbia on the west by the Rocky Moun-
tains and reaching from the United States boundary of Montana to Athabasca on
the north, Alberta naturally has a varied aspect. The head waters of both the
Athabasca-Mackenzie system and the Saskatchewan rise in close proximity in the
northwest of this Territory. The opening up of the railway facilities of Alberta and
the discovery of precious metals in a number of regions within the Territory, as
well as the presence of some of the most beautiful and healthful summer resorts
in the western world, are doing much to settle the southern part of this country at
a rapid rate.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Regina, near the center of Assiniboia on the head
waters of the Qu'Appelle river, a tributary of the Assiniboine, is both the territorial
capital and the seat of government for all of the organized territories as pointed out
under Canada. Calgary and Banff, in Alberta, Prince Albert and Battleford, in
Saskatchewan, Albany, York Factory, and Fort Churchill, on Hudson Bay, in Keewatin,
are settlements deserving mention. The first three or four of these are growing
and destined to increase in prosperity.
AND LABRAIDOR.
temperatures are unknown, either zero or eighty-five degrees being unusual. The
dense fogs that hang around the south and east shores and make the Grand Banks
so dangerous to sailors seldom extend far inland, the weather in the interior being
unusually clear and the climate generally salubrious and healthful.
GOVERNMENT. The government is that of a Governor appointed by the
Crown, a Legislative Council appointed for life hy the governor, and a Legislative
Assembly elected for four years by the people. A ministry depending upon the
confidence of the Assembly have the executive power in their hands under the
approval of the Governo . .
EDUCATION, ETC. Judicial, educational, and religious conditions in New-
foundland are about those of the nearby mainland. About $175,000 are annually
expended for public education, which is compulsory and on an excellent basis.
About 35% of the population are Catholics and about the same proportion adherents
of the Church of England. t
PRINCIPAL CITIES. St. John’s, named because it was St. John’s Day on
which Cabot first entered that harbor, is the capital, on the east side of Avalon
Peninsula, at the head of a remarkably fine land-locked harbor, entered through a
deep rock passage not 600 feet wide at its narrowest part, but accommodating the
largest ships within. Here is the center of the fishing trade and a city apparently
destined to become a very important Atlantic port. Harbor Grace is the only other
town of much importance.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The principal industry is that of the fish-
eries, dried cod fish, cod oil, seal skins and oil, lobsters, and herring being the
principal articles of export. Copper, iron, and iron pyrites, however, also assume
some importance, and the lumber of the interior is cut and shipped to the mainland
to a considerable extent. Six hundred and fifty miles of railway now open, with
others projected, are destined to develop the island very rapidly. Thus far the
agricultural pursuits are only such as are required for home necessities and not
even sufficient for that. -
ST. PIERRE AND MIQUELON. These two tiny islands with a permanent
population of comparatively a few thousand persons and an area of but ninety-three
Square miles, are the last remaining possessions of France, the sole relics of the
magnificent colonial empire she once founded in North America. Because of the
value to France of the fisheries of this region these two islands were retained under
the treaty ceding all else to England, to be used as stations for her fishing fleets.
They are ruled by a Governor with a Council-General and municipal councils. The
chief town is St. Pierre on the island of that name. The islands are practically
barren rocks, unsuited to agriculture and without mineral resources, fishing being
the only industry. Education is largely by means of the communal schools. Primary
instruction is free •
N/IEXICO.
HISTORY. Mexico (from the Aztec word Mextli, their war god), officially
known as Estados Unidos Mexicanos (United States of Mexico), is a Republic of
twenty-seven states, one federal district, and two territories. Its legendary history
is divided into two periods, that of the Toltecs, who are believed to have descended
from the north about the middle of the seventh century, their origin and source be-
ing still a mystery, and that of the Aztecs, their probable conquerors, about the
year 1200. The Toltecs were a peaceable and industrious people, devoted to agri-
culture, with considerable skill in the building of large temples and colossal mont-
ments, understanding the fusing of metals, the manufacture of fabrics and earthen-
ware, and with a correct knowledge of the causes of eclipses, measuring time by the
solar year, and employing hieroglyphs or picture writing. The Aztecs, more war-
like than their predecessors, founded in 1325 the city of Tenochtitlan, or Mexico.
In 1539 Cortez arrived and completed the conquest of the lower portion of the
country from ocean to ocean, and in 1540 Mexico was united with the other
American possessions, and called New Spain. It remained a dependency of the
Spanish Crown for three centuries, being ruled successively by governors, audencias,
and viceroys. On August 23, and September 27, 1821, actions were taken which
finally overthrew the Spanish power in Mexico, after a struggle of more than a
decade. In the following year, under the rule of Iturbide, Mexico became an Em-
pire, but on October 4, 1823, a Federal Republic was proclaimed, and in March, 1829,
the expulsion of the Spaniards was decreed. Up to the period of the war with the
United States internal troubles were constant. In 1836 Texas declared its independ-
ence and threw off its allegiance to the States of Mexico. This finally led to the
war with the United States (April, 1846, to September, 1847), the result of which
was that Mexico lost nearly one-half its area, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California,
and parts of Nevada, Utah, and Colorado becoming territory of the United States.
7O 1
Mexico.
On June 12, 1863, a comparatively small number of Mexican notables elected Maxi-
milian, Archduke of Austria, their Emperor, but owing to the disapproval of England
and Spain and the emphatic objections of the United States, Napoleon III withdrew
his troops, which had supported Maximilian, and on June 19, 1867, the latter and his
counsellors, Miramon and Mejia, were tried and shot. From that time Mexico has
continued under a republican form of government, somewhat disturbed in the earlier
years by civil war, but since 1884, under the able dominance of Porfirio Diaz, blessed
with peace and prosperity to an unusual degree. - -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Mexico is preéminently a mountainous region, but
the long-continued accumulation of material from and between these mountains, by
erosion and from a great number of volcanoes, has built up through the center of the
country a wide tableland, varying from six to eight thousand feet or even more in eleva-
tion above the séa. This tableland and its bordering mountain ranges, the Sierra Madre
Oriental and the Sierra Madre Occidental have generally been considered as continu-
ations of the Röcky Mountains of North America and as extending that system to
the Andes of South America. This is by no means ascertained, however, and the
relationship of these mountains is yet undetermined. A considerable number of the
principal mountains are volcanoes, many of them still active. Of these Citlalepetl
("Star Mountain”) commonly known as the peak of Orizaba, 18,314 feet above the sea,
and probably ranking next to Mount McKinley in Alaska in height among North
American mountains, Popocatepetl (“Smoking Mountain”) 17,520 feet, and Ixtacci-
huatl (“White Woman”) 16,960 feet, Popocatepetl being the chief and most famous
among these. The snow line in this latitude being but little below 15,000 feet, only
these three are perpetually snow clad, and only on Ixtaccíhuatl are true glaciers to be
found. Considering the latitude and the average of rainfall, Mexico is peculiarly want-
ing in large streams. The Rio Grande, on its north border, the Rio Conchos, in the
State of Chihuahua, the Rio Lerma and the Rio de las Balsas, both flowing into the
Pacific, the Grijalva and Usumacinta, flowing north into the Gulf of Campeche, and
the Rio Verde, flowing into the Gulf of Mexico, are the principal streams; none of
these are navigable to any extent and none save the Lerma are in any way remarkable.
This stream, about fifteen miles from Guadalajara, leaps over the fall of Juanacatlan—
the “Niagara of Mexico.” Mexico is also singularly free from lakes of any size,
two or three near the City of Mexico, one or two in Yucatan, two in Coahuila, and
that of Chapala on the Lerma being the principal. The latter is the largest sheet of
water within the Republic. In times past the City of Mexico has been inundated
by Lake Texcoco. There is no longer danger of this, but until recently these inun-
dations have menaced the health of the city because the waters of the lake were
largely made up of the sewerage of the city. (See the City of Mexico.) The Republic
comprises one of the richest and most varied zones in the world. The soil is, for
the most part, fertile, and at varying altitudes produces all of the fruits, cereals,
and vegetables of tropical, semi-tropical, and temperate climates, from wheat and
rye to bananas, pineapples, and cacao. Such medicinal plants as sarsaparilla, jalap,
ipecacuanha, copaiba, dragon's blood, vanilla, aloe, and the various spices are found
in abundance. Mahogany, rosewood, ebony, India rubber, and other trees are
plentiful and largely exported. The climatic zones produce in the trees, as in culti-
vated crops, almost every growth from the oaks and firs of the higher mountains
down to palms and figs of the lowlands. The giant mangrove, along the coast of
Yucatan, ethe great number of species of cactus throughout the Republic, and the
countless orchidaceous plants are striking characteristics of the flora. The orange,
pineapple, banana, cocoanut, pomegranate, anona, Sapote, mango, and papaw are
common fruits. The animal life of Mexico is varied, representing as it does the
lowlands of the United States and the highlands of South America. The tapir,
jaguar, ocelot, puma or cougar, coyote, peccary, ant-eater, armadillo, and several
species of monkey are principal among these. Alligators, lizards, many species of
snake, some poisonous, a great variety of birds, the parrots and humming birds es-
pecially attracting attention, and a countless display of insect life are also to be
mentioned. Mexico is rich in minerals, gold, silver, platinum, lead, iron, copper,
quicksilver, tin, cobalt, antimony, Sulphur, coal, and petroleum being chief of these;
a considerable variety of marbles, onyx, or other building or ornamental stones are
present in considerable quantities.
CLIMATE. The location of Mexico, extending from about the thirty-second
parallel to below the fifteenth parallel of north latitude, and its remarkably varied
levels from the swamp lands of Yucatan to the snow clad peaks around the City of
Mexico and in the State of Vera Cruz, naturally results in an extremely varied range
of climate. In Mexico the hot zone (Tierra Caliente) extends from the sea level to
about 3,000 feet of elevation, the temperate zone (Tierra Templada) from three to
five thousand feet, and the cold zone, (Tierra Fria) comprises all the vast interior
region above the latter height. Naturally, however, this distribution of climate, in
a land extending 1,200 miles north to south, differs considerably in these extremes.
The rainy season occurs between May or June and October or November, and
thoroughly revivifies the vegetable life which has become dormant during the dry
season. The rainfall varies greatly. In the northern State of Nuevo Leon it
averages about 130 inches, while it scarcely reaches 25 inches in the region surround-
ing the City of Mexico. In Yucatan, Campeche, and some of the lowlands along the
Pacific, the temperature frequently reaches 105 degrees; but, ordinarily, the summer
heat is that of southern or of south central United States. The plateau region has,
for the most part, a mild climate, the temperature seldom exceeding 90 degrees, nor
often falling below the freezing point. Snow in the City of Mexico is extremely
rare. For the most part, the climate of the tableland is famed for its healthfulness,
while that of the lowlands along the coast is subject to malarial and other fevers
dangerous to Europeans. -
INHABITANTs. The inhabitants of the Republic may be divided into three
portions: (1) Native Indians, of nearly fifty tribes; (2) Spaniards, or their de-
scendants, together with other European representatives; and (3) the various admix-
tures, such as Mulatos and Zambos, the latter often simply called “Mexicans.”
About 18 per cent of the people are of European descent, 39 per cent native Indians,
and 43 per cent mixed races. The native population is steadily decreasing. Race
prejudice is but little known, although of the natives a very small proportion can
be regarded as thoroughly civilized. Where educated and cultured they occupy a
high position, are extremely law-abiding, and are accepted in marriage and social
intercourse among the highest families of the Spanish race. |
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The present Constitution, adopted February 5, 1857,
with various modifications down to 1896, forms the Republic from the States and
Territories and gives to the States the right to manage their own local affairs.
The legislative power rests in a Congress, consisting of a House of Representatives
and a Senate, the executive in a President and his Cabinet, and the judicial in a
Supreme and subordinate courts. Suffrage is universal; Representatives and Sena-
tors are popularly elected for two years, and the President, chosen by an electoral
college, for four years. Each State has its own governor, and legislature popularly
elected under rules like those of the Federation. The Supreme Court consists of
fifteen judges chosen for a period of six years, a Circuit Court of three judges, and
District Courts with thirty-two judges, while Ordinary, Civil, Criminal, and Correc-
tional Courts are under the control of the Department of Justice. * ,
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. In most of the States education is free
and compulsory, but this law is far from strictly enforced. Primary instruction is
mainly at public expense, but the Federal Government makes many grants to schools
under the care of religious societies. Higher education is carried on through sec-
ondary schools and seminaries, and there are a number of colleges for professional
instruction, law, medicine, engineering, fine arts, agriculture, commerce, music,
and the trades, in a number of cities, partially supported by the public funds. About
$4,500,000 are annually expended by the Republic for education. There are also a
military and naval college. The National Library and over one hundred other libra-
ries, about twenty museums for scientific and educational purposes, and three
meteorological observatories are also to be mentioned. The prevailing religion is
the Catholic, but the church is entirely independent of the State. There is tolera-
tion of all religions; the ecclesiastical bodies are prohibited from acquiring landed
property. - .
PRINCIPAL CITIES. The City of Mexico, the ancient Tenochtitlan, capital
of the Federal District and of the Republic, is in an extensive plateau at an elevation
of 7,350 feet above the sea, in a picturesque valley, surrounded by high mountains,
with a number of lakes in the immediate vicinity. Its population, location, history,
the high order of intelligence of its ruling classes, and its commercial preeminence
entitle it to be regarded as one of the celebrated cities of the world. It is a city of
contrasts, and of it it has well been said that “it combines the sumptuousness of a
little Paris with the beggardom of Naples, the activity of a city of the north with
the dull inactivity of a city of the south.” Here are schools of jurisprudence, med-
icine, agriculture and engineering, an academy of fine arts, several theaters, and
many fine public buildings, among which the National Palace, City Hall, and
Cathedral are notable. The National Museum is a veritable treasure house of
American antiquities. The School of Fine Arts stands where Pere Pedro de
Gante founded the first school in the New World, in 1524. Here also was estab-
lished in 1536 the pioneer printing press of America, and here, in 1693, “Mercurio
Volante”, the first newspaper in the New World, appeared. The Cathedral is
the largest and most valuable church building in all the Americas and was erected on
the site of the ancient Pyramid-Temple of the God of the Aztecs. The trade
of Mexico is chiefly commercial. It has comparatively few manufactures, but
these are growing with rapidity. It is becoming each year more attractive to
northern tourists and health seekers. Because of the repeated inundations of the
neighboring lakes, a long continued and serious problem, there has been com-
pleted the greatest drainage system and one of the most remarkable engineering
achievements in the world. This comprises a canal 43 miles in length, part of which
passes through a tunnel over six miles long, whereby the sewerage of the city is
discharged into the Valley of Tequixquiac. - -
Zacatecas, capital of the State of that name, is a city of great commercial im-
portance, in a deep, winding valley built over and near veins of silver of great
richness, which have been deeply and profitably mined. The coinage of its mint
is only exceeded by that of the City of Mexico. There are manufacturing interests
of considerable importance and the distributing trade is large and widely extended.
The Cathedral is famed for its beautiful stone carvings and the city itself is re-
markable for the vivid coloring of its buildings. Here is a government powder mill.
Guadalajara, capital of the State of Jalisco, noted for its extensive manufactures
of cotton, earthenware, leather goods, and other peculiarly Mexican products, is one
of the most beautiful towns in the Republic. Here a Cathedral, a Mint, a college,
and other institutions of higher education are notable. Guadalajara is but fifteen
miles away from the magnificent Falls of Juanacatlan, already alluded to.
Leon, in the State of Guanajuato, is a leading manufacturing city of the Re-
public and has a very extensive commerce with the thickly settled surrounding in-
terior, which is a rich agricultural and pastoral region as well as one considerably
supplied with valuable metals. - -
Important Ports on, or along the Atlantic, or Gulf of Mexico coast, are Pro-
greso, the port for Merida, the capital of Yucatan, nearly thirty miles inland, and
an important shipping point for Sisal fibre; Frontera, a port of entry to San Juan
Bautista, the capital of the State of Tabasco, also an important fibre shipping point,
Vera Cruz, the chief port on the Atlantic coast and port of entry for most steamers
from New York and Europe; and Tampico, at the mouth of the Rio Verde, having
the only safe harbor on that coast and destined to become the principal port for
east-bound commerce. - -
On the Pacific coast should be mentioned Mazatlan, in the State of Sinaloa, a
natural shipping point for the rich mineral deposits in the mountains back of it;
San Blas, a port for the city of Tepic, in the Territory of Tepic; Manzanillo, in
the State of Cólima, a port of entry to the city of that name, with a very excellent
harbor; and Acapulco, in the State of Guerrero, generally said to be the most
702
ºrrºs
way-2 ºvº º vº
No.
--
1.-President's Residence, Chepultepec
Castle.
2.-On the Vega Canal, near Mexico City.
3.-The National Palace, Mexico City.
4.-Mexican Heavy Freight System.
SCENES
5. – Panorama, San Luis Potosi.
6.-Mexican Express System.
7.-Cathedral and Plaza. Orizaba,
8.-Street Vista, Mexico City.
9.-Place of Execution, Queretaro.
--
I N M EX I Co.
No.
10.-The Cathedral, Saltillo.
11-Crossing the Mountains, near Mexico
City.
12.-Home in the Woods. Coahuila.
13.-Suburban Life, Monterey.
Nº. 14-Avenue del Orient, Mexico City.
15.-A Street Scene, Monterey.
15.-A Street Market, Mexico City.
17-Archaeological Hall. National Museum.
18-Falls of Juanacatlan.

MEXICO—CENTRAL AMERICA.
beautiful Pacific port of all America, and excepting Sydney, Australia, the finest
harbor in the world. -
Other important cities in the interior are El Paso del Norte and Nuevo Laredo,
both on the Rio Grande and northern border, the principal ports of entry by rail;
Monterey, capital of the State of Nuevo Leon, a beautiful cathedral city and health
resort; San Luis Potosi, capital of the State of the same name, delightfully situated
in the interior tableland; Puebla, an important commercial city and capital of the
State of the same name, on the way from the City of Mexico to Vera Cruz; Orizaba,
capital of the State of Vera Cruz, situated near the peak of Orizaba, the highest
land in the Republic; Oaxaca, capital of the State of the same name, an important
railroad terminus, in a rich agricultural region; Aguascalientes, capital of the State
of the same name, a noted spa and health resort; and Queretaro, capital of the
State of the same name, in a beautiful mountain and rich mineral country.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Naturally, a land of such extent and so
varied a climate has a wide range of industrial possibilities. While Mexico is
primarily an agricultural country, as it must be to support so large a population,
it is, nevertheless, one of the richest mining countries of the world. Gold, silver,
quicksilver, and sulphur are especially profitable, and at least one hundred and
fifty millions of capital from the United States is represented by American companies
in the mining industries. Sulphur in its purest state is extracted from the crater
of Popocatapetl. Manufactures are mainly confined to such plain cotton and woolen
fabrics as the lower class natives demand. Paper mills and earthenware factories,
largely of a very crude sort, are also numerous. In the northern States large quanti-
ties of cattle are reared for the United States market. While Mexico is an agricul-
tural country, agriculture is followed according to the most primitive methods, for
the most part. Mexico's material progress is perhaps more marked in its railroad
mileage than in any other one thing. In recent years its mileage under construction
has been proportionately only second to that of the United States. The railway con-
necting Vera Cruz with the National Capital, starting from the sea level and ascend-
ing to an elevation of over 8,000 feet in a remarkably short distance, is one of the
engineering wonders of the world. Over three hundred million dollars have been
invested by American stock holders in Mexican railways, so well are these managed
and so great is the confidence in the present stability of the country. -
C ENTRAL
HISTORY.
an expedition in which Vespuccius was a subordinate visited the region earlier.
Columbus, on his fourth voyage, touched at Honduras August 14, 1506, and fol-
lowed the coast down to South America. Pinzon, Solis, Ojeda, Nicuesa, and Balboa
in turn explored these regions between the years I506 and 1513. The latter hearing
of the Pacific was the first European to gaze upon its eastern shore, September
28, 1513. For a long period Spain governed the entire region as a possession of
the Spanish Crown, termed the Kingdom of Guatemala, and this included a con-
siderable tract in southern Mexico, the capital being at Grenada. For two centuries
revolutions within on the part of Maya and Mosquito Indians and attacks along
the coast by buccanneers and freebooters were almost constant. Early in the 19th
century revolutionary movements in unison with those of Mexico were instituted
and in 1823 Central America threw off its allegiance to Spain and the five States of
Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica formed a Federal
Union, extending from the State of Panama to Mexico. Ten years later this
union was dissolved, each of the States deciding to govern itself, as a republic.
In 1850 Great Britain resigned all claim to the Mosquito coast of Honduras, but
retained a considerable area with Belize as capital on the east of Guatemala, now
known as British Honduras.
hº Central America is an isthmal extension of the
North American Continent &f varying width and irregular shape, entirely within
the north tropical zone. An extension of the Sierran or Cordilleran mountain sys-
tem runs through it, as a mid-rib, with many considerable off-shoots, the greatest
heights of these occurring among the mountains of Guatemala and Costa Rica.
Numerous volcanoes are scattered along this main ridge parallel to and near
the Pacific coast. It is only in the narrowest part of Costa Rica that the mountains
stretch over to the Atlantic side. In this volcanic belt earthquakes are common
and frequently very severe, the history of the land abounding with the destruction
of towns of considerable size and great loss of life; but they are rarely felt with
severity on the Atlantic coast, on the wider parts of the isthmus. The soil, for
the most part, is of extreme fertility, volcanic ash having formed the basis of
many of the most fertile valleys, valuable cabinet and dye woods, cotton, coffee,
sugar, indigo, cacao, Sarsaparilla, and tobacco being produced in great quantity.
While the whole region bears a close resemblance, one part with another, in
physical features, the low land of the Atlantic side and the high interior table
land naturally vary much in temperature and, in consequence, in the degree of
verdure and rapidity of vegetable growth. The Pacific coast plain is narrow and
abrupt, but also a region of great productivity. The rivers of Central America
are, for the most part, unimportant. The chief of them find their way into the
Atlantic, most of those of the Pacific slope being short and of rapid flow. A few
on the Atlantic side are navigable for vessels of light draft. Of these San Juan,
flowing from Lake Nicaragua to the Caribbean Sea, is of most importance. This
river it is proposed to dredge so as to make it the basis of the much talked of
Nicaragua Canal. There are many lakes, chief of which, Lake Nicaragua, has an
area of over 3,000 square miles, while the second in importance, Lake Managua,
discharges into it from the north. A few lakes fed by streams of some size have
no outlet, the largest being Lake Peten, in the north of Guatemala.
Gold, silver, copper, zinc, and other valuable minerals, a large variety of mar-
bles, and other building stones, etc., are found in greater or less abundance. Thus
far only in Honduras and the north of Nicaragua are mines worked extensively.
Gold washing and some lead mining is carried on in Guatemala, and lignite deposits,
not worked, are reported in a number of places in the different republics.
Atlantic side of the peninsula is densely covered with primeval forests, from which
large quantities of mahogany and logwood are taken and in which the palms, tree
ferns, and orchidaceous plants are characteristic. On the higher ranges oaks, alders,
pines, and cypresses abound, the valleys between these ranges being largely grassy
plains supplied with thorny growths, in many of which the cacti and agaves
are prominent. The principal mammals of Central America are the jaguar, the
cougar, and smaller members of the cat tribe, wild hogs, deer, monkeys, Squirrels,
opossums, etc. Snakes, and other reptiles, and saurians are abundant in the lower
hot regions, some of the former being very poisonous. Bird life is peculiarly
plentiful and attractive in color. The quetzal, probably the most beautiful bird of
The first European who is known to have visited these shores
was Bastidas, who visited the site of Darian in 1501, although it is possible that
The moist
ANMERICA.
the whole earth, is limited to the forests of the interior hills. Insect life is super-
abundant and almost without limit in specific variation. -
CLIMATE. Being completely within the tropics, from 8 to 18 degrees north,
the climate would naturally be damp and hot, but this tendency is greatly modi-
fied by the prominent central mountain system which controls both temperature
and rainfall. The annual range of temperature is small, the average of the coolest
months being about nine degrees below that of the hottest, April and May. The
mountain slopes facing the Atlantic side are much moister than those of the
Pacific. The driest regions are those protected by mountains from both oceans,—
the valley of the central plateau region. According to temperature, there are three
distinct zones: (1) Tierra Caliente (hot land), extending from the coast up to 2,000
feet, the zone of cacao, cocoanut, India rubber, and mahogany trees; (2) Tierra
Templada (temperate land), from about 2,000 to 6,000 feet, the zone of coffee culti-
vation; and (3) Tierra Fria (cold land), in the mountains above 6,000 feet, the zone
of grains, potatoes, etc. Cultivation, however, stops at about Io,500 feet and the
forest line at 12,500 feet. The seasons are two: the wintry rainy season, from late
January to April, and the dry season, in some places varied with the summer rainy
season, occupying the rest of the year. These seasons and their rainfall are modi-
fied, by the mountains; towns within 50 miles of each other having a rainfall of
195 inches, at one place, and 27 inches in the other. -
ETHNOLOGY.. The aboriginal inhabitants at the period of European dis-
covery were much more numerous than now. Like many other native races, they
have been “christianized off the face of the earth.” The majority of the population
is now made up of Spanish speaking Mestizos; i. e., offspring of Europeans and
Indians. In Guatemala there is yet a very large population of aborigines who have
stubbornly resisted the introduction of European civilization and remained free from
intermixture, preserving their own language. This has not been true elsewhere:
therefore, there are probably 800,000 Indians now in Guatemala, while only 70,000
are to be found in the rest of Central America. It is doubtful if in a population
of perhaps 4,000,000, 25,000 pure whites and true creoles can be found. In fact
the really pure blooded whites are mostly those of temporary settlement engaged in
business. There is a very considerable number of negro derivatives, the pure bloods,
the mulattos, the offspring of negroes and whites, and the Zambos, the offspring of
Negroes and Indians. % -
GOVERNMENT. The governments of Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador,
Nicaragua, and Costa Rica are republican in form and based somewhat upon that
of the United States, a president and his cabinet of counsellors being the executive
force, a congress the legislative, and the two enforced by a very complete judiciary.
It must be admitted, however, that because of the nature of the inhabitants and
the apparent inability of the Spanish-American mind to grasp the true intent of
democracy, these governments are republics in name rather than in fact. They are truly
temporary despotisms, or oligarchies, to be overthrown, not by the ballot, but by
the oft recurring rebellions, many of which, while quite formidable on paper, are
practically bloodless in fact. None of these republics have reached the self governing
position or the stability characteristic of Mexico; but all are steadily improving in
this respect. The government of British Honduras will be considered under that
section.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. All of these republics are primarily agri-
cultural regions, the inhabitants largely crowding into the upper and drier areas
where life is more endurable and agriculture easily followed. The collection of
forest produce and of medicinal plants, the exporting of mahogany, logwood, and
India rubber, and the cultivation of the cochineal insect have all been very import-
ant; but the latter has practically ceased to be so, because of the discovery of certain
superior mineral dyes. Cattle breeding is profitable in the dry savannas and Scat-
tered oak and pine woods, which form natural pasturage. In this Honduras and
Nicaragua excel. Cacao in the warm moist land, coffee, tobacco, rice, sugar cane,
and cotton in the temperate belt, indigo in the warm dry land, and the grains and
certain fruits in the colder high regions are all important products. Coffee is ex-
ported in large quantities, Guatemala and Salvador exceeding in this particular.
The weaving of silk, wool, and cotton in a very small way comprises the manu-
facturing industry of Central America, with a few minor exceptions.
BRITISH HONDURAS. This is a Crown Colony of Great Britain, governed
by a Governor, an Executive Council of five members, and a Legislative council of
7O4.
scENEs IN CUBA, THE BAHAMAS, AND BERMUDA.
No. 9–Cuba: The Punta (Point). Havana. - No. 13.-Bermuda: Hamilton and Harbor.
13–Cuba. Scene of Virginius Massacre, Santiago. " tº Cuba: The Cathedral, Cienfuegos.
-- º Tacon. Theatre. Havana.
* 16–Cuba: A Native Home, Santa Clara.
11.-Cuba: The Palace, Matanzas.
-
14 º º Cº wº, ºr
--
–Bermuda: Sea-side Homes, St. George.
No. 1–Bahamas: A Country Road, Nassau. Nº. 5
* 2–Cuba: The Bull Ring, Havana. “ 6–Cuba: Typical Architecture, Havana.
-- gº A Country Road, Cienfuegos. --
* 8.-Cuba: The Yumuri Valley, Matanzas. * 12–Cuba: The Cathedral, Havana.
o, 17-Bahamas: Government Buildings, Nassau.
* 3–Cuba: The Plaza, Santiago.
4–Cuba: Primitive Plowing, Pinar del Rio.

eight. It borders the Caribbean Sea immediately south of Yucatan, and with an
estimated population of 35,000, has less than 500 whites within its borders. Belize,
named after Wallace, the freebooter and explorer, is the only town, a shipping
port of much importance. Its trade in coffee, bananas, plantains, and cocoanuts
with the United States, as well as its exports of mahogany and logwood being very
considerable. Educational interests are here above the average for the entire region,
but within the sparsely settled interior necessarily much neglected. The coast is
bordered by a great number of small islands and coral reefs, making navigation
difficult. Within the interior the Coxcomb Mountains reach four thousand feet
above the sea, but along the coast the land is much broken by swamps and lagoons.
Practically the whole interior is yet under forest. In this colony are to be found
members of the original Carib race, deported from the West Indies.
COSTA RICA. This Republic has been independent since 1821 and is gov-
erned under a Constitution proclaimed in 1870, but frequently modified since and
also frequently set aside by dictatorships.
and the legislative officers for two. The boundary to the north with Nicaragua
and that to the south with Colombia are in dispute, the President of the French
Republic having accepted the office of arbitrator in the former, and the President of
the United States in the latter question. With a population of about a quarter
of a million, there are hardly over 6,000 foreigners and perhaps 3,500 aborigines,
the rest, for the most part, being half-breeds. The Catholic is the religion of the
State, but there is religious liberty declared under the Constitution. Education
is compulsory and free and ranks as in the neighborino republics, or perhaps a
degree higher. A standing army contains 600 men with 34,000 militia in reserve.
The navy owns a torpedo and a gun boat. Coffee and bananas are important ex-
ports. Mining is almost entirely discontinued. Stock raising flourishes. San Jose
de Costa Rica, high in the mountains, the capital, Cartago, the former capital,
Alajuela, Heredia, Guanacaste, Puntarenas, and Puerto Limon are the principal
to WITS.
GUATEMALA. This Republic was established March 21, 1847, and is now
governed under a Constitution proclaimed in 1879 and modified in 1885, 1887, and
1889. The executive and legislative officers are chosen by universal suffrage, the
first for six years, the latter for four. In a population of something over one and
a half millions, about sixty per cent are pure blood Indians, the remaining, except-
ing perhaps 12,000 foreigners, being half-breeds. The Republic is divided into 22
departments. While the Catholic church is the prevailing religion, all other creeds
have entire liberty of worship, the State recognizing none. Education is free, and
compulsory, but this is on paper rather than in fact, as not one-fifth of the children
of school age are enrolled. About $100,000 are annually spent on education by the
government. The standing army contains about 7,000 officers and men, with a
reserve force of 80,000 more. The preparation of ramie fibre is attracting much at-
tention and the manufacture of cement, bricks, earthenware, cigars, and liquors is
increasing. Guatemala City (Guatemala la Nueva), the capital, an inland city, is
the seat of a university and other educational establishments of excellent standing.
Other important towns are Quezaltenango, Coban, Totonicapam, San Pedro, and
Chiquintula.
HONDURAS. Honduras was established January II, 1839, is governed under
a Constitution proclaimed in October, 1894. Suffrage is universal and the execu-
tive and legislative officers are elected for four years. An active army consists of
500 men with 20,000 militia. The Republic is divided into 15 departments, the in-
habitants consisting largely of aboriginal Indians with a sparse European-derived
CENTRAL AMERICA–CUBA.
The President is elected for four years
There are several active volcanoes in the higher mountains, Congrehoy
Peak, 8,040 feet, being the highest surveyed point. The mountainous Bay Islands
in the Caribbean Sea are remnants of a former parallel chain. What has been said
of religion and education under Guatemala applies equally well to Honduras, the
annual expenditure for free schools being about $140,000. A large banana trade is
conducted between Honduras and the Gulf ports of the United States. The mineral
resources of Honduras are perhaps greater than in any other of these republics.
Tegucigalpa, the capital, Comayagua, the former capital, both on the high plateau,
and the former the seat of an university, Amapala, Puerto Cortez, Trujillo, and
Roatan are the principal towns.
NICARAGUA. Nicaragua became an independent republic on the disbanding
of the Union in 1843. It is governed under a Constitution proclaimed July 4, 1894.
Suffrage is universal, legislative officers being elected for two years and the Presi-
dent for four. The Republic is divided into I3 departments, each under a governor.
The Mosquito Reserve, long governed as a protectorate by England, is now the
department of Zelaya. The standing army consists of 2,000 men with a reserve and
militia of I5,000. With a population of about one-half million, there are but little
over I,000 whites, the great proportion consisting of aborigines, negroes, and mixed
races. A marked physical characteristic of Nicaragua is the low interior basin, in
which Lake Nicaragua is a principal feature. It is to and through this lake, by
the San Juan river of the east and a series of canal locks on the narrow west shore,
that the much discussed and sorely needed Nicaragua Canal is planned to be built.
The building of this canal is destined to awaken Nicaragua to hitherto unknown
activity. Even the various preliminary surveys have done much in this direction.
Educational affairs in Nicaragua are about as in its neighbors. It is, however,
rather more frank in its reports relating thereto. A recent report states that “in
the most advanced towns about thirty per cent of the children were enrolled. Less
than half of these learned anything, while of the whole population of school age
only about three per cent learned the thing taught.” Managua, the capital, on the
lake of that name, Leon, Bluefields, San Juan del Norte (Greytown), Corinto, Rivas,
and Cranada are important towns. Cattle raising and the exportation of hides are
of some importance. Quite one-third of the coffee estates belong to Germans.
There are over IOO mines in the Republic worked by Americans. Otherwise, the
industries are much those of the other republics.
SALVADOR. Salvador, the smallest of these republics, and the only one that:
does not reach to the Atlantic, became an independent state in 1853, the Constitu-
tion having been proclaimed in 1864 and modified in 1880, 1883, and 1886. Suffrage
is universal, the Congress is elected annually, and the President for four years.
The standing army numbers 4,000 and the militia 18.coo. There is one custom
house cruiser. With a population of perhaps 800,000, there are possibly 15,000
whites or descendants of Europeans, the balance being descendants of aboriginal
or mixed races. The main mountain chain here rarely exceeds 5,000 feet in height
and is broken through by the Rio Lempa. A few volcanoes are active; Izalco,
formed in 1793, has been continually in eruption since then, while Ilopango, formed
population.
in 1880, has since nearly disappeared. The capital is San Salvador, which, in 1854,
was overwhelmed by volcanic action, the inhabitants moving to a neighboring site,
at present called Nueva San Salvador. This site suffered similarly in 1873 and 1879.
Education is free and obligatory, and probably more thoroughly availed of than
in any other of the republics. A National University is located at San Salvador. The
products and industries are practically the same as those of the adjoining republics.
Libertad, Santa Ana, and San Miguel are important towns.
CUBA.
HISTORY. Cuba was discovered by Columbus, in October, 1492, and was
named by him Juana, after prince John, infant son of his patrons, Ferdinand and
Isabella. The land was later named Fernandina, then Santiago, and later, Ave Maria.
The inhabitants found there by Columbus had always called their home “Kooba,”
and that name survived until today, though the population vanished altogether. It
has been known as Cuba since the settlement of America. In 1511, Diego
Columbus, son of the discoverer, landed 300 men on the island at Baracoa, and in
I514 they founded Santiago and Trinidad. Havana was founded in 1519. The island
was conquered by the Spanish in 15 II; was held by the English 1762-63; has been
the object of various filibustering expeditions since 1849, and was the scene of rebel-
lions 1868–78, 1895 and in 1898, when invoked by the cries of outraged humanity,
the United States intervened, and set Cuba free from the yoke of Spanish taxes and
outrageous butchery. The Maine, a battleship of the United States, lying in the
harbor of Havana, a guest of a nation at peace with them, was sunk on the night
of February 15, 1898, by some fearſully strong explosive placed under or against her
hull and fired by electric current through a wire from the shore. After a short war
of about I Io days, Spain relinquished her hold on Cuba, and the island has since
been ºr 'ler military protection of the United States. During the last part of the
ycar 1900, a Constitutional Convention was called, but nothing definite has been
accomplished at date of this writing. Slavery was abolished in 1880.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The coast line of Cuba is extensive, and possesses
a number of large and safe harbors. The northern coast, the greater part of which
is free from shoals, keys, and other obstacles, has a length of about 918 miles, with
thirty-two harbors, ten of which are first-class. The southern coast has a length of
072 miles, with twelve important harbors. The island is traversed by a chain of
mountains extending from east-southeast to north-northwest, the highest of which
are found in the southeast, reaching an elevation of nearly 8,000 feet. The soil is
watered by more than 200 rivers, among which figure the Cauto, 150 miles 12ng, and
the Sagua, with a length of III miles.
CLIMATE. With the exception of localities where malaria fevers prevail, the
climate is healthful, especially in the rural districts in the east and center of the
island. There are only two marked seasons in Cuba, the dry and the rainy. The
first lasts from November to May, and the second from May to October, but
during the dry season sufficient rain falls to give the soil the necessary humidity.
Snow is unknown even on the mountains, and frost has formed only on some of the
highest summits. The great drawback for unacclimated persons is the prevalence of
yellow fever, but this is confined mainly to towns where the Sanitary conditions are
bad.
MINERAL RESOURCES. Early in its history Cuba was famous for the
quantity and quality of its gold. There are several gold mines still in Operation in
the central and eastern parts of the island, but they have not recently been
worked to the extent that their importance would seem to warrant. Silver mines
are also found in several localities. The greatest mineral wealth of the island lies
in its abundant mines of fine copper. Deposits of this metal, believed to be almost
inexhaustible, are located chiefly in the eastern portion, in the mountains which, by
reason of this circumstance, are known as Sierra del Cobre (Copper Mountains). The
iron ore of Cuba is of superior quality, and with improved facilities for communica-
tion and development, it is believed there will be an immense output of this metal.
Asphalt and mineral oil deposits are found. - -
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES. The great wealth of Cuba lies in the won-
derful fertility of its soil. It is estimated that the island has 35,000,000 acres of land,
but only about 2,689,400 are under cultivation; 9,974,134 acres are utilized for cattle
raising, and nearly 16,000,000 are still virgin forest. Over 10,000,000 acres of land
await the application of industry and capital. The principal industry has been for
1nany years the cultivation of sugar came and making of sugar, but the industry has
suffered recently by the competition of European beet sugar and continual warfare.
The great advantage of sugar growing is found in the fact that the cane reproduces
itself without the necessity of re-sowing for ten, fifteen or tweaty years, according to
7O6
-
13-
-
scen ES IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
No. 2.-Guatemala: A Bamboo Hotel.
1.—Veuezuela: The Harbor, Ciudad Bolivar. No. 5–Colombia. In the Qld Quarter. Panama, No. 9 –Venezuela: Washerwomen, Maracaibo.
2. –Venezuela: The Harbor, La Guira. * 6–Colombia:The De Lessºps Residences, Colon. ... ſo-Nigaragua: A Native Home. * 1s-Guiana. Carib Indians of the Interior,
* 7, -Costa Rica: A Native Home. * it.-Colombia: Cathedral, Panama. * 14-Costa Rica. At Punta Arenas.
3–Colombia: A Wayside Inn, near Bogota.
4.—Colombia: The
arbor. Panama.
* 8–Honduras. A Tropical Jungle.





7O7
the nature of the soil. The island has long been famous for the superiority of its
tobacco. Efforts have been made to rival the Cuban tobacco in different parts of the
world, but it holds its own as exceeding all others. Nearly all the leaf tobacco and
about half the twist is imported to the United States.
Coffee for a long time constituted one of the principal products, but since 1845,
the development of the coffee product of Brazil and other countries together with
economic, conditions in the island, caused the cultivation to decline, and coffee is
now raised almost exclusively for local consumption. Besides sugar, tobacco and
coffee, Cuba produces all the different classes of fruits known to the tropics, and
many of those belonging to the temperate zone. Among them are the pineapple,
banana, orange, mango and guava. The cocoanut is also an important product.
The forest wealth is very great and but slightly developed. The island is rich in
cabinet wood, among which the most important are mahogany and cedar. Among
the trees, the ones most characteristic of a Cuban landscape is the palm, of which
there are thirty-two species. Its wood and leaves are employed in the manufacture
of several articles of trade, including hats and baskets. The soil is well adapted to
the production of all kinds of vegetables. The Cuban potato is said to be as good as
CUBA—WBST INDIES.
that of Bermuda, or Peru, and the sweet potatoes are of Superior quality.
CITIES. Havana, the capital, on the north coast, has a fine harbor, and is by
far the most important city, and the finest port of the West Indies; it is the greatest
sugar market in the world. It has many fine streets and boulevards, and fine build-
ings. Since the United States occupation its sanitary condition has been much im-
proved, and very few cases of yellow fever are known. Matanzas, a seaport of con-
siderable trade and importance, 55 miles east of Havana. Cienfuegos, on the south
coast, Manzanilla, Batabano, Guatanamo and Santiago de Cuba, famous in the Span-
ish-American war of 1898, where the Spanish fleet was bottled up in the harbor by
the United States war vessels; on July 3-4, 1898 tried to escape and were totally
destroyed, over 1,000 lives lost, and many prisoners taken. Around Santiago the
most important battles were fought, and the Spanish General Toral here capitulated
to the American forces immediately after the destruction of the Spanish fleet. There
are many more important seaports and trading centers, among which are Holguin,
Nuevitas, Puerto Principe, Trinidad, Santa Clara, Cardenas, Bahia Honda and Pinar
del Rio.
"THE WEST INDIES is the common name of the archipelago extending from
the extremity of Florida to the northern coast of Venezuela. It includes four groups,
namely, the Bahama Islands, belonging to Great Britain, the Greater Antilles, the
Virgin Islands, and the Lesser Antilles. The several groups are classified as
follows:
1. GREATER ANTILLES. Cuba is at present under military protection of the
United States; Haiti is divided into two independent republics, Haiti and Santo
Domingo. Porto Rico is now a portion of the United States. Jamaica is a British
colony.
2. THE LESSER ANTILLES. Virgin Islands, British and Danish; Anguilla,
British; St. Christopher, British; St. Martin, French and Dutch; St. Bartholomew,
French; Saba, Dutch; St. Eustatius, Dutch; Nevis, British; Barbuda, British; An-
tigua, British; Montserrat, British; Guadaloupe, French; Marie-Galante, French;
Dominica, British; Martinique, French; St. Lucia, British; St. Vincent, British;
Grenada, British; Barbadoes, British; Tobago, British; Oruba, Dutch; Curacao,
Dutch; Buen Ayre, Dutch; Aves (Bird) Islands, Los Roques, Orohilla, Blanquilla,
Venezuelan. The island of San Salvador, one of the Bahamas, was discovered by
Columbus, October 12, 1492, and many of the other islands in Subsequent voyages.
These islands were originally under Spanish domination. They are very generally
ruled by governors appointed by the home government, assisted by legislative and
other councillors.
JAMAICA. Is a colony of Great Britain, acquired 1629. The chief articles of
export are sugar, rum, tobacco and fruit. It is the most important by far of the
British West India Islands, lies southeast of Cuba, and has a length of about 140
miles. The wooded range of the Blue Mountains traverses it from east to west,
rising to heights of 7,335 feet, and giving the island a variety of climate from that
of tropical coast-lands to temperate and cold stages above in the mountains.
Kingston is the capital.
CUBA. At the present time under military protection of the United States.
Discovered by Columbus, 1492. The chief products are sugar, coffee and tobacco.
It is about 750 miles in length, though only 70 miles in average width. A high
cross range, called the Sierra Maestra, or the Copper Mountains, gives its form to
the Southeastern portion of the island, where it is broadest, and from that a central
ridge extends through its length, forming the water-parting of its streams. Much of
the island is covered with dense timber forests, and the low coast lands are fringed
with lagoons. The cultivated tracts produce sugar, tobacco, coffee, cotton, and in-
digo in great abundance. Cuba yields more sugar than any other country, and its
tobacco is renowned all over the world. (For more detailed description see separate
article on Cuba.) +
Havana, its capital, on the north coast, is by far the most important city" and
the finest port of the West Indies, and it is the greatest sugar market in the
world. Matanzas, a seaport, 55 miles east of Havana, Santiago de Cuba in the south-
east, and Puerto Principe in the eastern interior, are important towns.
PORTO RICO. A territory of the United States. Discovered by Columbus,
I493. Its chief exports are sugar, molasses, coffee, tobacco, cotton, cattle and hides.
The island has a length from east to west of about 100 miles, and is covered with
cattle-farms and plantations. The capital is San Juan. (For more detailed descrip-
tion see separate article on Porto Rico.)
HAITI. Formerly a French colony. Occupies the western half of the island.
Governed under a Constitution proclaimed June 14, 1867. The executive is vested in
a President, elected for 4 years. The legislative authority rests in an Assembly of
two Houses. There is no definite account of the finances, owing to long-continued
civil war. Capital of the republic Port-au-Prince. Exports chiefly coffee, mahogany
and logwood. Haiti is a mountainous forest island. Its highest point reaches
an elevation of 9,370 feet. Owing to its turbulent history, its productions, and the
industries to which they might give rise, remain largely undeveloped.
SANTO DOMINGO. This republic is in the eastern part of the island, of Haiti.
There are 5 provinces, mutually independent. The capital is Santo Domingo. The
executive is vested in a President, chosen for 4 years. There is a National Congress
of two Houses, chosen with restricted suffrage, for 4 years. These bodies only deal
with the general affairs of the Republic; each individual province has its own Legisla-
ture to attend to its local affairs. The administrative affairs are in charge of a
ministry appointed by the President with the approval of the Upper House,
INDIES.
TRINIDAD. A colony of Great Britain. Discovered by Columbus, 1498. Col-
onized by Spain, 1588. Capitulated to the British, I797. The chief town is Port of
Spain. Chief exports, sugar, rum, cocoa, molasses and coffee.
BAHAMAS. The group consists of about 20 islands, inhabited, and an immense
number of islets and rocks. The principal islands are: New Providence, (con-
taining the capital, Nassau,) San Salvador, Great Abaco, Great Bahama, Long
Island, Eleuthera, Mayaguana, Harbor Island, Great Inagua and Andros Islands.
San Salvador was the first land discovered by Columbus on his voyage in 1492.
In 1781 the Bahamas were surrendered to the Spanish, but at the Peace of Ver-
sailles were restored to the English. The climate is salubrious, and in the winter
Nassau is frequented by many Americans. Large quantities of salt, sponges, pine-
apples, tomatoes, and Oranges are exported. Capital and seat of government is
Nassau. -
TURKS and CAICOS, (CAYOS or KEYS.) These islands form a part of the
Bahama group, from which government they were separated in 1848, and in 1873 were
annexed to that of Jamaica; from which the principal island, Grand Turk, is 430 miles
distant.
LEEWARD ISLANDS. under British authority, consist of Antigua, Mont-
serrat, St. Christopher, Nevis, Dominica, and the Virgin Islands, forming part of the
group of the Lesser Antilles. The federal colony contains nearly 118,000 inhabitants.
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA. The former is the most important of the Con-
federation, and the residence of the Governor-in-Chief. It is about 54 miles in cir-
cumference, its area being about 108 square miles. Chief exports, molasses, rum,
sugar, tamarinds, arrowroot and cotton. St. John's is the principal town. Popula-
tion, 18,700.
BARBUDA, is situated 30 miles north. Area, 75 square miles. The island is
flat and fertile, producing corn, cotton, pepper, and tobacco. It is a dependency of
Antigua.
MONTSERRAT, one of the most healthy and beautiful of the Antilles, is about
12 miles in length and 8 in breadth. About two-thirds of the island is mountainous
and barren, the rest well cultivated.
ST. CHRISTOPHER, 40 miles west of Antigua, comprises an area of 68
square miles. Sugar, rum and molasses are the only manufactures. Sulphur is found
in the mountains, which rise to 4,100 feet above the sea.
ANGUILLA. It is about 60 miles northeast of St. Christopher, 16 miles in
length, and varies in breadth from 3 to 1% miles. Salt and phosphate of lime are
the principal productions, besides cattle and garden stock. It forms part of the gov-
ernment of St. Christopher.
NFV1S, is but a single mountain, rising to 3,200 feet above the Sea; 3 miles
Southeast of St. Christopher. Its area is calculated at 45 square miles. Sugar is the
chief product.
DOMINICA or DOMINIQUE, the largest and loftiest island of the Confeder-
ation is situate 95 miles south of Antigua, about 29 miles long and 16 broad, a small
portion only of which is cultivated, the major part being incapable of reclama-
tion. It is very mountainous and picturesque, and abounds in rivulets well stocked
with fish. It is of volcanic origin. The climate is healthy and the soil good. The
principal productions are sugar, coffee, cocoa, Cotton, tobacco, molasses, rum, lime
juice, fruit, and cabinet woods. -
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, belonging to Denmark, United States and Great
Britain, form a connecting link between the Greater and Lesser Antilles, and consist
chiefly of a cluster of rocks. Tortola is the largest. Virgin Gorda and Anegada are
British, and have an area of 64 square miles. There is good pasturage for cows,
sheep and goats. Sugar and cotton are raised in small quantities. A valuable mine
of copper has been worked at Virgin Gorda. -
WINDWARD ISLANDS, belonging to Great Britain, consist of Barbadoes, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Tobago and St. Lucia.
BARBADOES, the most eastward of the West India Islands, is nearly 21 miles
long by 15 in breadth at the widest part. Nearly the entire area is highly culti-
vated. The chief products are sugar, molasses, and rum. The principal imports
are rice, meat, (salted,) corn, butter, flour, and Indian corn meal. Barbadoes is
the residence of the Governor and the headquarters of the British forces in the
West Indies.
7O8
WEST INDIES-SOUTH AMERICA.
ST. VINCENT, is 25 miles in length and 12 in breadth. The island has been
subjected to many changes in regard to ownership. The chief products are Sugar,
molasses, rum, arrowroot, cocoa, coffee and cotton. Its chief imports are linen,
cotton and wool manufactures, flour, wheat, fish, etc.
GRENADA AND THE GRENADINEs. Grenada is an island of volcanic
origin, abounding in streams, mineral and other springs. It is about 21 miles in
length and I2 miles in breadth. The country is mountainous and very picturesque.
The Grand Etang, a lake on the summit of a mountain ridge about 1,740 feet above
the level of the sea, and Lake Antoine, are the most remarkable natural curiosities.
The climate is healthy. Grenada was discovered by Columbus in 1498, and named
Ascension; he found it inhabited by Caribs. The soil is very fertile. Among the
principal products are cocoa, cotton, spices, sugar, rum and coffee; large quantities
of fruit are also grown. Large numbers of turtle are caught and exported, and
whales abound, especially among the Grenadines. The imports chiefly comprise dry
goods, bread-stuffs, hardware, etc.
THE GRENADINES, are a chain of small islands lying between Grenada and
St. Vincent, (within which governments they are included). The chief produce is
roots and live stock. The largest island is Carriacou.
TOBAGO, 18% miles northeast of Trinidad, is 28 miles long, and from 6 to Io
broad. Two-thirds of the island is still covered with primitive forests, comprising
many varieties of hardwood and ornamental trees. Sugar, rum and molasses are
the chief productions; attention is now being turned to the cultivation of COCOa,
coffee and cocoanuts. -
ST. LUCIA, the largest of the Windward group. At a distance of 25 miles
north of St. Vincent, is 42 miles in length, and 21 at its greatest breadth.
BERMUDAS, are a cluster of about 300 small islands, (15 or 16 of which are
inhabited, the rest being mere rocks,) situated in the west of the Atlantic Ocean,
comprising an area of about 31 square miles. A British colony. . -
These islands derive their name from Bermudez, a Spaniard, who sighted
them in 1527; but they were first colonized by Admiral Sir George Somers, who was
shipwrecked here in 1699 on his way to Virginia. The nearest point of mainland is
Cape Hatteras, in North Carolina, 650 miles distant. Bermuda possesses a strongly
fortified dock-yard, where the North American squadron refits.
The products of the islands chiefly consist of onions, potatoes and arrowroot of
a very fine quality. The sea abounds with fish; a few turtles are taken.
is the chief town and seat of government.
Hamilton
SOUTH ANMERICA.
HISTORY. At the close of the fifteenth century and the period of the
discovery of the American Continent the Chibcha of Colombia and the Aymara
and other Peruvian tribes, led by the Incas of Cuzco, were found to be in a rela-
tively high state of civilization. This civilization and the lines through which it
had descended is traced back by Ecuadorian legend to about the year 280 A. D.
when foreign tribes are said to have founded a kingdom at Quito, which lasted
I,200 years. Nevertheless, this high civilization could not resist the Spanish in-
waders, who experienced far more difficulty in overcoming the Indians of the in-
terior or lowlands of the Continent and the Araucanians of Chile, who still re-
main important and separate elements of the population. When Pope Alexander
VI, divided the world between Spain and Portugal only the eastern tip of Brazil
was awarded the latter. By the later Treaty of Tordesilas the boundary was
moved west so as to pass from the mouth of the Amazons due south, giving a very
considerable part of Brazil to Portugal. Here, along the Atlantic, the Portu-
guese settled and carried on conquests, with African negroes as slaves, the Indians
preferring death to such a life and being, like those of North America, driven to
the interior. At the same time on the west, along the Andes, Spain was carrying
out its scheme of conquest, until practically the two then great nations met in the
interior. w
For upwards of three hundred years Spain was over-lord of the Continent, outside
of Brazil and part of the Guianas, divided amongst England, France and Holland.
In the first quarter of the nineteenth century, however, one by one the various colonies
threw off the Spanish yoke and became federal republics in name, though mainly
ruled by dictators in fact. In 1889 the Empire of Brazil became a felleral re-
public after the model of the United States, on the abdication of the Emperor, Don
Pedro, and without bloodshed. This country also has the distinction of having
abolished slavery without strife. Beyond this brief statement, the varying his-
tory of the Continent can best be relegated to the various chapters concerning its
republics.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. South America, from north to south over 5,000
miles long and with an extreme width of 3,000 miles, forms nearly a right angle
triangle, with the longest side on the Pacific. Like North America, it is broken
east and west by mountain chains, with a vast, well watered plain in the center; its
area is slightly less, covering about one-seventh the land surface of the globe. Three
elevated areas stand out in the continent: (1) The Western Cordillera; (2) The
Guiana Highland; (3) The Brazilian Highland; from all three the waters of the
mighty Amazons are drawn. The Andes Mountains, or Western Cordillera, paral-
lelling the west coast a distance of 4,500 miles, are composed of many collateral
ridges with very wide and elevated valleys, and are superior to all other mountain
neights, except the highest peaks in the Asiatic Himalayas. They are always
snow covered; the highest, Mount Aconcagua, is nearly 23,000 feet in height, among
others reaching above 20,000 feet are Sahama, Chimborazo and Sorata, and the
active volcanoes Gualateiri and Arequipa; the volcanoes Atacama and Cotopaxi are
but little less. In Peru and Bolivia the Andes system widens out into the Bolivian
plateau, with a mean elevation of over Io,000 feet. The Andes are frequently very
steep, with sharp cliffs and precipices, narrow passes and deep chasms, the scenery
being grandly picturesque. The continent is remarkable for its relatively large
area over Io,000 feet in altitude (6 per cent.); yet, 42 per cent. is below 600 feet.
The mean elevation is about that of North America, 2,000 feet. Trade and travel
in this higher region is largely conducted on the back of mules, horses or llamas,
and often in chairs strapped to the backs of Indians. Chasms or streams are
crossed by rope or wire suspension bridges. The volcanoes of this system are
most interesting; a large number are constantly active, and several hundred are
extinct. It is a region of violent earthquakes. The mountains toward the At-
lantic do not attain considerable height, the Brazilian Highland is crossed by low
mountain ranges; that of Guiana is covered with dense forests. The plains or
Great Basin Areas of South America cover nearly two-thirds its area. Those of
the Orinoco are treeless; during the rainy season they become a vast inland sea;
the disappearance of the water brings a tropic profusion of vegetation which quickly
withers under the intense sun. The main valleys of the Amazons are in the region
of heavy and almost daily showers; they are covered with forests, vines and thick
undergrowth, while the Pampas of the La Plata are covered with coarse grass,
excellent for grazing, are treeless, and in some places barren.
South America is remarkable for its few islands and its fewer lakes and deep
bays. Although its area is nearly twice that of Europe, its coast line is less than
three-fourths as long. Its largest lakes are, Maracaibo, in Venezuela, about 100
by 70 miles; and Lake Titicaca, on the borders of Peru and Bolivia, 12,545 feet
above the sea, II5 miles long, from 30 to 60 broad, and containing many islands
and several peninsulas. -
The nearness of the Andes to the Pacific prevents large rivers west of those
mountains. The vast plain east of them contains three great rivers: the Orinoco,
Amazons, and the La Plata. The Orinoco flowing through Venezuela and Guiana,
reaches the Atlantic I,960 miles from its source. Its upper basin is naturally con-
nected by river channels, along the Rio Cassiquiari, with that of the Amazons, mak-
ing of the continent's north-eastern area an island; the Cassiquiari reverses its course
at two periods of the year. The Amazons, 3,270 miles long the longest of all
the rivers except the Mississippi-Missouri, flows just south of the equator and
across the continent from the mountains of the west through Peru and Brazil. In
this course it receives the Madeira, 2,300 miles long, the Tapajos, the Xingu, the
Purus, the Jurus, the Jutay, the Javary, and the Ucayali, all from the south. From
the north, the Rio Negro, the Japura, and the Putumayo swell its volume. These
are all rivers of great length. The Amazonian basin, with a breadth of nearly
1,600 miles, has an area of over two and a quarter million square miles, draining
a region three-fourths the size of the entire United States, and one-eleventh that
of the habitable globe. There is no other physical feature of the earth that so
far exceeds all others of its kind as does this mighty drainage of the Amazons. The
third great river, the La Plata, formed by the union of three rivers, the Paraguay,
Uruguay and Parana, is 150 miles wide at its mouth, and at Buenos Aires, 150
miles above, the opposite shores cannot be seen. The basin of the La Plata
drains an area which exceeds 1,300,000 square miles, nearly equaling that of the
Mississippi. It is claimed that quite two-fifths of all the water that reaches the
Atlantic Ocean comes from the vast river systems of South America.
MINOR ISLANDS.
Surrounding the South American continent and belonging to it as a system are a
number of Small islands. Of these the Galapagos group has been described under
Ecuador, the Tierra del Fuego group under Chile, Fernando Noronha under Per-
nambuco, Brazil, and Margarita and the Colon Territory islands under Venezuela.
Others not described in the following pages may be here briefly enumerated as
follows: The Falkland Islands, since 1833 British possessions, are of much im-
portance as calling points in the trade around Cape Horn and in the southern whale
They were discovered by Davis in 1592. They have a generally
low coast, deeply indented, and wild rugged interiors. Rising to over 2,33, ſeet
in West Falkland they present a very picturesque appearance. They are devoid of
trees, peat is abundant for fuel, and tussac grass in clumps of six or se ten feet in
height is a characteristic feature. Sheep farming is the only important in dustry and
wool the staple export. Stanley, the capital, Port Darwin, named to co: mmemorate
the visit of the great naturalist in 1833, and Port Louis are the only towns. Juan
Fernandez Islands are off the coast of Chile, to which they belong, about 400 miles
due west from Valparaiso. The largest of these, Mas-a-tierra, or Juan Fernandez
proper, rises to a height of 3,225 feet, while on the smaller Mas-a-fuera is a mountain
of over 6,000 feet. These are of volcanic origin, are heavily wooded with fertile
valleys yielding wheat, potatoes, and light crops, and an excellent pasturage, on
which wild goats thrive. The climate is mild. The population is very small, the
islands being farmed out to private speculators. They are named after their dis.
coverer, a Spanish pilot, who first saw them about 1583. They have long been
accepted as the scene of Defoe's “Robinson Crusoe,” which they most emphatically
are not, that island being in the Windward group of the West Indies. St. Paul, or
St. Paul’s Rocks, are a group of islets in the Atlantic Ocean just north of the
Equator, principally (nown to navigators from England as a half-way point between
the Cape Verde Islands and Rio de Janeiro. South Georgia, an inh, spitable and
generally icebound land, west of the Falkland Islands, is a British possession, attached
administratively to the Falklands. It was discovered in 1675 by French navigators.
It is without permanent inhabitants. The South Orkney Islands and South Shetland
Islands, just north of the Antarctic Circle, are groups southeast and south of Cape
Horn, mountainous and forbidding, destitute of vegetation, covered with perpetual
snow and ice in the interior, and rising out of very deep water. They are occasionally
visited by whalers and explorers, but are uninhabited. Trinidad is an island be-
and sea fisheries.
7O9
souTH AMERICA–THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
longing to Brazil, east by a little north of Rio de Janeiro. For some time this
island was claimed by England, later it was seized by a titled adventurer who there
proposed to build up an ideal kingdom, but it has recently been confirmed by com-
mon agreement to Brazil. It is almost uninhabited, but fertile and enjoying a salubri-
ous climate. - •
CLIMATE. Lying as it does principally within the torrid zone, South Amer-
ica's climate in the lowlands is intensely tropical. Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela
are subject to extremes of moisture and drought. The lowlands of Brazil and
Guiana are very moist, hot and unhealthful. Chile's coastline is generally tem-
erate and healthful; Peru's fairly moderate. In Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina
the climate is salubrious and healthful; the elevated table lands have a temperate
and delightful climate; and in the Andes a range from perpetual and extreme heat
to everlasting snow is found on both sides.
INHABITANTS. Absolute uncertainty shrouds the origin of the earlier
peoples of South America. The original Indian inhabitants as represented by
their highest type, under the Incas, ranked when first discovered by Europeans,
even higher than did the Mayas and the Aztecs of Mexico and much above any of
the races found in other parts of North America. This more civilized element
has slowly disappeared and only their ruins, pottery and mummies remain to tell
of their achievements and power. Those who have taken their place in the
mountain regions are mainly Indians of mixed breeds, with a part of the original
blood and more of that of the lowlands and something of their Spanish conquerors.
The natives of the warmer regions are lighter colored than those of the mountains,
but all possess the same dark, lank hair and scantiness of beard. As a rule they
are peaceable, indolent, and rather more trustworthy than the aborigines of North
America. On the lower Amazons, the Caribs, on the upper, the Nu-Aruak, the Tupi
between that river and the Plata, on the Paraguay the Guaykuru, the Patagonians
and the Fuegians of the far south and the Ges of Brazil along the Atlantic, are the
most important of the lowland races. The name Andes was derived from the
tribe of the Antis, now practically extinct. Races of the Chibcha, the Araucanians
and the most highly developed Quichua still remain, but not of pure blood. In
the more densely settled areas, the inhabitants are mainly of European and African
, Water
origin, with a small sprinkling of American. A few pure whites, very imany
negroes, mulattoes and quadroons, in fact, every possible admixture of Caucasian,
African, and Indian are to be found in the principal cities. As Reclus has pointed
out, South America presents to the student of Ethnology, men containing the great-
est number of characteristics of all races, the most typical average specimens of
humanity. - f -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The entire Continent of South America,
save for the sprinkling of savages in the interior and the colony of British Guiana
is Roman Catholic. For the most part the religious as well as social life is de-
rived from Catholic Europe. Few of the republics have religious freedom in the
sense that it is known in the northern world. The educational status of the Con-
tinent as a whole is very low, but can best be discussed under the chapters to follow.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. South America is a comparatively
unoccupied portion of our globe, ranging in density of population from about 2
to the square mile, in Guiana, to about 12, in Uruguay, and having an average of
5.4 for the entire continent, which is about that of our own Colorado and about
one-thirtieth that of New York State, which it far excells in the ability to support a
dense population. Its natural productions exceed that of any other continent,
while more than three-fourths of the surface is Superabundantly supplied with
intercourse for their transportation. Far sighted statesmen in
the overcrowded countries of the old world, have long claimed this to be the
“harbor of refuge” for their surplus populations. Charles Darwin long ago pointed
to the Amazons Basin as the probable seat of the world's highest civilization in time
to come. This matchless continent has from its discovery, to this date, been
paralyzed by the imbecility of the Spanish regime and its successors, by the great
ignorance of its native population, and by the indolence of a pampered priest-
hood. The chief industries are agriculture and mining of the most primitive
sort, except where foreign capital has become interested. Herding in the southern
countries has reached large proportions. Internal improvements are almost wholly
developed by foreigners; the continent will be further considered in the follow-
ing chapters.
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
HISTORY. Argentina (the name signifying “Land of Silver”), now officially
Republica Argentina, came into the possession of Spain as the La Plata country in
1512. In 1530 Sebastian Cabot traversed the great rivers and induced the Spaniards
in 1534 to send a considerable force under Mendoza to form a colony. It was
attached to Peru and remained a vice-royalty until 1776, when Buenos Aires sep-
arated from it, and the territory now comprised in Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, and
Argentina was known as the Viceroyalty of Buenos Aires. In 1810 a new govern-
ment was founded, but owing to the jealousy of the various provinces forming the
confederation, it was most unstable, and not until 1860 was the present firmer gov-
ernment of the Republic secured by the unification of the provinces and territories.
In 1881, by a treaty made with Chile, the latter recognized the right of Argentina
to all that part of South America, south of Bolivia and Paraguay and west of the
Uruguay river, east of the crest of the eastern range of the Andes, much of it
formerly a part of Patagonia and of Tierra del Fuego; see Chile.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Argentina includes fourteen provinces, of which
Buenos Aires is the chief, and a large tract in the interior and the newly acquired
territory, formerly known as Patagonia, divided into nine territories not yet fully
surveyed. Surveys, under mixed commissions, are placing the exact boundaries
between it and Chile, and it and Bolivia, both long in dispute. It has an extended
sea coast, of great irregularity of outline, but with few good harbors, reaching from
the La Plata to the southern point of Tierra del Fuego. It divides with Chile the
possession of the latter, the Southernmost part of the continent; see Chile. The
coastal plains are low and level, slowly rising westward and northward; the mo-
notony of the interior is varied by a number of minor mountain chains. The
western portion is broken by the Andes, whence rise many of the rivers of the
Republic. In the northeast the country is fertile and well fitted for good agriculture;
in most other sections the soil is too dry, but sustains vast herds of cattle, horses, and
sheep that find good pasturage, and are allowed to roam and graze until wanted for
slaughter. The region formerly known as Patagonia is largely sterile and inhabited
only by uncivilized Indians; the Tierra del Fuegans are Savages of the most debased
character. The chief rivers are the Rio de la Plata, described under Uruguay, which
see, and the Parana (see Paraguay); considered in reference to the number and size
of their tributaries, these combine to make one of the greatest river systems on the
continent. The rivers not belonging to the basin of the Parana have ſittle importance,
many being wasted by evaporation or terminating in lakes or marshes. In the
southern portions many large lakes, some very beautiful, are found. The mountains
abound in rich and varied mineral deposits; muriate of soda, Sulphate of soda, and
sulphate of magnesia are found in abundance along the evaporated waters of the
plains. The forests of the north and northeast are extensive and their trees varied
and valuable; medicinal plants and dye-woods also abound. The same is true of the
Andean slopes, especially in the south. Jaguars, pumas, wolves, foxes, guanacos,
vicunas, bears, and lesser carnivores are by no means uncommon in the wilder parts;
the tapir, ant-eater, armadillo, and many monkeys are rather plentiful. The birds
common to most of South America, the rhea or South American ostrich, and many
Species of fish, reptiles, etc., are plentiful,
CLIMATE. A prime characteristic of the climate is the dryness of the atmos-
phere, moisture from the Pacific being intercepted by the Andes, and from the
Equatorial regions by the great forests. In the immediate vicinity of Buenos Aires
Houses forming the National Congress.
and south of it, along the coast, however, the moisture is excessive. The low plains
of the north have a tropical climate, the interior plains are temperate, while the
southern portions and the higher Andes are almost frigid. The ordinary epidemic
diseases are not native, and are easily kept out.
INHABITANTS. Argentina has the smallest proportion of native inhabitants
of any South American country, save Uruguay. The liberal inducements offered by
the government have led to a large immigration, and there are nearly 900,000 for-
eigners, including about 500,000 Italians, IOO,OOO French, 200,000 Spaniards, 21,000
English, 20,000 Germans, and the balance of various nationalities, few being North
Americans. There are perhaps 50,000 pure Indians in the country; the rest are half-
breeds. *
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution of the Argentine Republic, previously
known as the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata (Plate or Silver River), dates
from May 15, 1853, with modifications in 1860 and 1898; it is closely modeled on that
of the United States of America. Executive power is vested in a President, chosen
by an electoral college for a term of six years; he is commander-in-chief of the army,
appoints to all civil, military, and judicial offices, and is responsible for the acts of
his Cabinet. Both the President and Vice-President must be Roman Catholics,
natives, and cannot be re-elected. Legislative authority is in the hands of the two
The various provinces are under Governors
with very considerable powers; they are elected by their people and serve from three
to four years. These provinces have their own legislatures and much the same
measure of Statehood that holds in the United States of America. Justice is exer-
cised by a Supreme Court of five judges, which is also a Court of Appeal, and by a
number of inferior and local courts. Criminal trials are by jury. Each State has
its own judicial system. The standing army comprises about 15,000 combatants, and
may be raised to 30,000. The militia numbers 468,000 men, between seventeen and
forty-five years, most of whom now receive military training. The navy is one of
the most powerful on the continent, and is manned by about 8,400 officers and men.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is well advanced, the General
and State governments making liberal provisions for elementary and higher instruc-
tion. Primary education is free and secular; it is compulsory between six and fourteen
years of age. There are two universities, a college of agriculture, several professional
and special schools of a high grade, two well equipped national observatories, two
large museums, and a meteorological bureau. The Museum of Buenos Aires is world-
famed. The Catholic religion is that of the Republic, but all other creeds are tol-
erated. Civil marriage was established in 1888.
CITIES. Buenos Aires, the chief city and capital, on the west side of the
La Plata, with a large port and fine harbor facilities, is about 150 miles from the
open sea. The city is supplied with all modern advantages, fine educational and
other institutions, and ranks as the first city of the continent in its progressive spirit
and as an intellectual and financial center. It is one of the most cosmopolitan centers
of the world.
Other important towns are Corrientes, on the Parana just below where the
Paraguay joins it, and near the Paraguay border; La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires
province, about half-way between the national capital and the sea, a wealthy center;
Parana, capital of Entre Rios, an important point on the Parana; Rosario, on the
Parana, an important port with direct European commerce; Santa Fe, capital of the
Province of the same name, with environs abounding in silk, corn, etc. In the
71 O
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC–BOLIVIA—BRAZIL.
interior Catamarca, Cordoba, Mendoza, Salta, San Juan, San Luis, Santiago del
Estero, and Tucuman are all towns of local importance and increasing trade; each
is capital of its province of like name. All the towns here mentioned are north of a
line running east and west through the center of the country.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Argentina stands first among South Anaer-
ican nations in enterprise, progress, and intelligence. Its chief wealth is in the
immense herds of cattle, droves of horses, and flocks of sheep, spread over the ex-
tensive pampas. Hardly one per cent of the area is under cultivation, yet the annual
value of the agricultural products is enormous. The chief products are wool, hides,
cotton, rice, sugar, indigo, tobacco, wheat, corn, cacao, flax, madder, “Paraguay
tea” (yerba mate, see Paraguay), and various fruits. The mineral products are
gold, copper, silver, coal (lignite), alum, various salts, sulphur, and petroleum. The
latter is successfully worked, the lignite not. The manufactures are far less im-
portant, but flour, distilled spirits and wines, brewed drinks, and sugar are largely
made. Argentina is connected with European markets by over a score of Steamship
lines; owing to a lack of such facilities, the trade with the United States has been
small, but it is steadily increasing. There are nearly Io,000 miles of railroads open
for traffic, connecting the principal cities.
BOLIVIA.
HISTORY. Bolivia, formerly called Alto Peru, is one of the several countries
once held under the Spanish viceroyalties. The natives succumbed to the Spaniards
in 1538, and in 1559, as Upper Peru, the land became a Presidency under the Vice-
royalty of Peru. In 1778 it was transferred to the new Viceroyalty of Buenos Aires.
In 1809 its insurrection against Spanish domination commenced, but not until 1824–25
was freedom attained and Upper Peru named after the great liberator, Simon Bolivar,
the “Washington of South America.” Its early history is largely that of Peru and
Colombia. While apparently republican in its form of government, Bolivia has been
almost constantly disturbed by dissensions and civil wars. The patriot, Santa Cruz,
was “supreme protector of the Peru-Bolivia confederation,” from 1820 to 1839. In
1883 a war with Chile deprived Bolivia of its coast province.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Bolivia occupies a country drained on the northeast
by the Amazonian tributaries and on the southeast by the tributaries of the Parana.
Its eastern slope spreads out into an immense plain, the greater part a vast wilder-
ness, not yet adequately surveyed, the best portions of which, though exceedingly
fertile, are not cultivated and are nearly uninhabited. On its western portion are
high mountain ranges, reaching an elevation of nearly 22,000 feet, tablelands of great
elevation, that surrounding Lake Titicaca being 12,545 feet at the lakeside, high
valleys and the widely extended foot-hills of the great Andean range. Lake Titicaca,
the largest body of water of its elevation in the Western Hemisphere, drains into
salt-marshes to the south, its waters not reaching the sea. The country is rich in
monuments that tell of the prosperity and civilization of the Inca dynasty. Gold,
silver, copper, tin, lead, zinc, antimony, bismuth, and borax are found. The animal
and the plant life are those of both Brazil and Argentina.
CLIMATE. The climate is hot and rather unhealthful in the lowlands, that of
the mountain valleys and tablelands temperate and salubrious, while at an elevation
of I2,000 feet and over it is cold. Taken as a whole, Bolivia probably has a greater
proportion of people living much beyond one hundred years than any land in the
world. - r
INHABITANTS. The natives of the higher levels belong to the Colla race,
who were a part of, or subject to the Incas. They are generally called Aymaras,
though erroneously. They are the most energetic, resolute, and enduring of the
South American natives, but are exceedingly superstitious and held completely under
the sway of their religious leaders. Their present state under Christianity is infinitely
inferior to that of the days of Inca supremacy. In the lowlands the Moxos and
Chiquitos are a peaceable, but indolent people. Scarcely fifteen per cent of the
inhabitants can be called of European descent or mixed parentage.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The first Constitution, adopted in 1825, and since
modified to suit nearly every presidential aspirant, bears the date of October 28,
1880, being further ratified October 20, 1899. The executive is vested in a President,
elected by popular vote for four years. The legislative power is with a Congress of
two Houses, Senators being elected for six years, and deputies for four. The suffrage
is universal for all who can read and write. There are eight departments of fifty-
two provinces, administered by prefects and sub-prefects. The judicial power rests
in the Supreme Court, eight District Courts, and the local justices. The standing
army numbers 2,000 men and officers; all citizens must serve in the National Guard,
which is estimated at 80,000.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Primary education is free and nominally
obligatory. There are several “universities” and “colleges” and a number of public
libraries, the treasures of which are sealed to the great proportion of the people,
illiterate Indians and half-breeds making up almost four-fifths of the whole aboriginal
and mixed races, less than 400,000 being “white,” hence the poor showing made by
the number and attendance at the elementary and higher schools, there being less
than 37,000 pupils in all grades, or about one and a half per cent of the population.
The Roman Catholic is the established religion; other forms are permitted in the
to W11S. e *
CITIES. Sucre, named for the Republic's first President, once the capital, is a
beautiful city, with impressive public and religious edifices. It is the center of one
of the most valuable silver mining regions, and seat of a university. La Paz, the present
capital, the chief city, near Lake Titicaca, 12,195 feet above the sea, was known to the
Incas as Chuquiapu. It is noted for its literary and scientific institutions, and its noble
cathedral. Potosi, once the center of the richest silver mines of the world, but now in
its decay, is delightfully situated; it once had a very large trade. Cochabamba is a
thriving town, with a fine agricultural district surrounding it, and is the most agreea-
ble place of residence in Bolivia. Oruro, an important railroad terminus, is the center
of the tin mining district, in a fine grazing region. Santa Cruz, capital of the province
of that name, on the Amazonian headwaters in the center of the republic, is pleas-
antly situated.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Without a seacoast, yet possessing mineral
resources of a very high grade, together with a vast and rich agricultural region,
capable of sustaining a large population, Bolivia has been unable to develop these
for want of means of communication and the necessity of paying transit tribute to
other countries. Oruro, north of Lake Poopo, is now connected with the coast at
Antofagasta, Chile, by a railroad, nearly 500 miles of which are in Bolivian territory.
Other roads are projected and being surveyed. Much of the commerce is by way
of the Rio Madeira and its tributaries, flowing northeastward to the Amazons. A
steamline on Lake Titicaca connects with the railroad, which now extends from
Puno, Peru, to Isay, on the Pacific. The silver mines of Potosi are believed to once
have been the richest the world has yet seen; gold is somewhat mined, copper more
largely, and tin in very large quantities. Wheat, corn, barley, beans, and potatoes
are grown for home consumption on the tablelands; most tropical fruits and veg-
etables can be grown in the valleys. Cacao, coffee, that of Yungus being considered
the highest grade in the world, cotton, rubber, coca, medicinal herbs, and various
cereal and root crops are among the chief exports. Cattle, sheep, and llamas are
largely grown; the latter are the chief means of transportation.
BRAZIL.
HISTORY. The name Brazil is from that of the dyewood, and signifies pur-
ple. Before the discovery of Brazil Spain and Portugal had adjusted their claims
of conquest by the Treaty of Tordesillas, by which all new lands east of about
longitude 50° west were assigned to Portugal. Accordingly, when the Spaniard,
Pinzon, discovered the northeast coast of Brazil in February, 1500, he did not take
possession. That same year a Portuguese fleet under Cabral occupied the land
South of Bahia, on April 22, in the name of Portugal. For a long time the eastern
possessions of that empire caused the Colony of Brazil to be neglected, but occa-
Sional settlements were made along the coast and one or two up the Amazons river.
Bahia was founded in 1549 and became the capital. France attempted to found
colonies between I550 and 1615, but abandoned them, and later the Dutch did the
Same, seizing Bahia and holding it for a year in 1624, and forming a considerable
colony at Pernambuco in 1631. After 1640 Brazil was governed by viceroys and
the capital was changed from Bahia to Rio de Janeiro in 1762, after which the
colony along the coast developed rapidly. During the Napoleonic Wars the Portu-
guese Royal Family fled to Rio de Janeiro and on their return in 1821 left Dom
Pedro, Prince Royal, as Regent. He immediately headed a movement for inde-
pendence and on September 7, 1822, Brazil was declared an independent Empire and
on December I, of the same year, the Regent was crowned as Emperor Pedro I
of Brazil. For political reasons he abdicated in favor of his son, Pedro II, who,
being a minor, did not assume the crown until 1840, but who remained Emperor
until the declaration of the Republic in 1889. The Cis-Platine State, Uruguay, had
formed a part of Brazil, and Buenos Aires having attempted to annex the former,
Brazil engaged in a war which ended in the independence of Uruguay. Brazil
was the last slave holding State in the Americas. In 1871 a gradual emancipatio"
law was passed and Brazil deservedly earned the credit of being the only land to
free its slaves without bloodshed or without commercial disaster. In 1889 an un-
looked for revolution overthrew Emperor Pedro II, who peaceably abdicated and
removed to Portugal. The Federal Constitution was adopted February 24, 1891,
Fonseca, the first President, being deposed in November of the same year, since
which time, barring a short-lived naval rebellion, the State has been at peace and
has been thriving.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Occupying nearly one-half of South America,
Brazil is the fifth nation in point of area on the globe, extending about 2,600 miles
from north to south and about 2,500 from east to west. Its northern and western
boundaries are very unsettled. Disputes with Venezuela, Colombia, and Bolivia still
leave these in doubt. In fact, most of its boundaries are on paper, never having
been explored by any competent person. It may be divided into three great areas:
(1) the Brazilian Plateau, comprising the coast and central mountain regions; (2)
the great Amazonian and Paraguay basins in the center of the continent; and (3)
a strip of land north of the Amazons which is the southern extension of the Guiana
Plateau. The mountains of Brazil are rather inconsiderable when compared to
those of its neighbors to the west. Chains more or less parallel to the Andean Sys-
tem extend through its central and along its coastal areas, irregular in outline
7 | 1
BRAZIL–CHI LE.
and difficult to systematize. The coast range extends from Uruguay and dividing,
north of Rio de Janeiro, terminates in many irregular spurs between Pernambuco
and Para. Their average height is perhaps 5,000 feet; one of their peaks, Itatíaia,
attains nearly 9,000 feet and is probably the highest point in Brazil. These mountains
render the coast from Pernambuco to Rio de Janeiro inexpressibly grand and
beautiful. The most remarkable natural feature of Brazil is its river systems. The
Amazons and its tributaries constitute the greatest drainage system in the world,'
extending as they do over an area just about equal to that of the United States.
The tributaries of the Amazons drain the Guianas, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador,
Peru, and Bolivia, reaching at one point in Peru within about 58 miles of the
Pacific Ocean. Ocean steamers can ascend to Peru and smaller ones for many
miles further up the head waters, and along many of the tributaries. From its mouth
to the mouth of the Rio Negro, its principal northern tributary, it is called the
Rio Amazonas or Amazons river; from the Rio Negro to Tabatinga on the bor-
ders of Ecuador, it is known as the Solimoens, and from Tabatinga to its source
in the Andes it is called the Maranon. The entire length for the main stream is
rather more than 3,000 miles. It is four miles wide at the mouth of the Japura,
more than 1,000 miles from the sea, and it is estimated that with its tributaries it
opens to the ocean about 15,000 miles of interior navigation for large vessels. The
tide ascends it for over 400 miles, rushing in at about the time of the full moon
in a violent tidal wave nearly thirty feet high. Were it not for the vast propor-
tions of the Amazonian watershed, that of the Paraguay or Parana, to the south,
or that of the Sao Francisco would be considered remarkable, draining as they do
vast areas. Brazil is practically devoid of lakes of any importance. Perhaps the
next most remarkable feature may be considered to be its almost boundless forests,
which are estimated to cover nearly 1,500,000 acres. These forests are of a variety
of woods, many entirely unknown to dwellers in the north; medicinal, spice, dye,
and the choicest cabinet woods, as well as many trees bearing edible fruits are
plentiful on every hand. The cocoanut palm, cacao or chocolate berry, Brazil-
wood, rosewood, several varieties of rubber-yielding trees, fustic, mahogany, ebony,
iron wood, lance wood, and cocobolo are among the more prominent. For more
than a century Brazil was the principal gold and diamond producing country of the
world. The gold mines, which were mainly surface washings, have practically
been abandoned and the Brazilian diamond washings are now only worked on a
small scale. Experts believe that larger and more modern methods would yet dis-
cover vast wealth in these. Silver, lead, copper, iron, coal, “Brazilian pebbles,”
agate, carnelians petrified wood, etc., are all found, some in considerable quantities.
Naturally, so widely extended and varied a country must present a great variety
of animal life. Tapirs, jaguars, stags, emus, alligators of several kinds, various rep-
tiles, a wealth of birds, fish, and insect life that beggars description are character-
istic of the Republic.
CLIMATE. Being mainly included in the tropics, and the great central val-
ſey of the north along the Amazons being under the Equator, the climate is, for
the most part, of the tropical type, except where it is modified by mountains. In
the northern or hot region the continual breezes along the Amazons Valley con-
stitute it a remarkably healthful area, but in the tributaries, especially those from
the south, the climate is fever producing to a considerable extent. Along the coast
the climate "is naturally salubrious, the ill health of the principal ports being due
to unsanitary practices. In the three southern States of Parana, Santa Catharina,
and Rio Grande do Sul, which are not within the tropics, the climate is much like
that of the southern United States, with the seasons reversed. Cool nights are
characteristic of the entire country and do much to mitigate the heat of the days.
INHABITANTS. Brazil probably has a more thoroughly mixed population
than any of the South American countries, the “color line” being practically un-
known. The population may be divided about as follows: Europeans and Euro-
pean descendants of more or less purity of blood, 38 per cent, negroes and their
derivatives 20 per cent, pure blooded natives 4 per cent, and mixed blooded Indians
38 per cent. This does not take account of large Indian tribes in the interior still
living in perfect savagery, and unaccounted for in the national statistics.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. According to the Constitution of 1891, the govern-
melt is that of the United States of Brazil, each of the old provinces forming a State,
administered at its own expense, save for defense, maintenance of order, the exaction
of import duties, and the management of postal and banking affairs. The executive
power of the nation is vested in a President, elected for four years by the people
directly. The legislative authority is exercised by the National Congress con-
isting of a Chamber of Deputies and a Senate, the members of the former elected
for three years, the latter for nine. The franchise is universal, with the exception
of beggars, soldiers in Service, and members of the monastic orders. Each State
is governed under a republican form with a Governor and Legislature. A Supreme
Court with a Court of Appeal in the capital of each State, with the usual minor
courts down to justices of the peace constitute the judicial system. A standing
army contains about 28,000 men; there is a large national guard in addition. The
naval outfit, while not large is very respectable and in good condition. There are
five naval arsenals.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is divided into three classes
primary, secondary, or preparatory, and scientific, or superior. Of these only the
higher is controlled by the central government, while the two lower classes are
under State or municipal control. A few of the States have compulsory education
and according, to the Constitution public education must not be under church
management. Statistics, which are usually based on estimates, represent 84 per cent
of the population as illiterate. The connection between the church and State has
been abolished under the Republic and all religions declared equal, although the
Federal Government continues to provide a certain sum toward the salaries of the
existing functionaries of the Catholic 'church and that church attracts to itself the
greaty bulk of the population. *
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Rio de Janeiro, the principal commercial city of South
America, and long the capital of Brazil, is the largest city in South America and
of the Southern Hemisphere. It stands on the west shore of the bay of the same
name, opposite Nictheroy, near its narrowest part, about four miles from the ocean
and fifteen from the head of the bay. Rio Bay disputes with the harbors of Syd-
ney and Acapulco the first place, but it is undoubtedly unrivaled in the beauty of
its surroundings by any harbor in the world. Rio, as it is commonly called, is
beautifully placed, the city rising like the seats of an amphitheater and the brightly
colored stone buildings producing a fine effect seen from any point. The entrance
into Rio harbor is an experience never to be forgotten. Lofty mountains come close
to the water and seem to literally overtop the city. Rio is an exceedingly busy
shipping point and has manufactures of considerable importance. Its largest trade
is in coffee, and it has given its name to “Rio coffee,” a sort which is now grown
at many other points. The streets and the social life of Rio are made more inter-
esting by the remarkable admixture of races, producing every possible shade of
humanity. The color line is practically unknown and has little, if any, effect upon
social condition. The educational standards of the city are above those of any
other in the Republic, and Rio is noted for its educational and public buildings.
Petropolis, some distance back in the hills, but practically a suburb, is now the
actual capital of the Republic.
Bahia, (Sao Salvador da Bahia), the capital of the State of Bahia, and the
Second city in the Republic, is a very important maritime point, on a very fine
harbor. It was long the capital, during the Portuguese Regency, and for many
years was the principal whaling port of the world. Many whales are yet caught
and their products shipped from here. It is the starting point of an important rail-
road system to the interior, with a large and varied commerce, and possesses many
fine public buildings.
Pernambuco, (Recife), a city of great commercial importance, the capital of
the State of the same name, is the starting point for an important railway system
to the interior and also has a varied and extensive commerce. Because of the rami-
fications of its harbor, it has been called the “Venice of America.” Fernando de
Noronha, 340 miles out to sea, and used by the Republic as a convict station, is an
island which is a part of this State officially, and is ruled from Pernambuco.
Other important cities are Campinas, in the State of Sao Paulo, an important
center in the coffee district; Ceará (Fortaleza), the capital of Ceara, an important
port on the northeast coast; Desterro (Florianopolis), on the Island of Santa
Catharina, in the State of the latter name, where are settled many Germans; Mar-
anhao (Sao Luiz), on the northeast coast, capital of the State of the same name,
with a fine harbor and a large trade, especially in rubber and vanilla, and a Botanic
Garden that is famous: Ouro Preto, until lately the capital of Minas Gera's but
row Superceded by Bello Horizonte; Para, capital of the State of the same name,
on the river Tocantins, or Para, which is in fact but one of the mouths of the
Amazons, famed for its shipment of cacao, rubber, drugs, and dye-woods; Parahyba,
capital of the State of the same name, with a good port; Porto Alegre, capital of
the State of Rio Grande do Sul; Santos, the principal port of Sao Paulo, with a
fine harbor, from which is shipped the famous “Santos coffee,” and where are large
manufacturing interests; and Sao Paulo, capital of the State of the same name,
2,390 feet above the sea, a charmingly located city, center of the rapidly growing
German settlements.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Brazil is an agricultural country, though
a very small portion of its soil has ever been under culture. Vast regions in the
interior of almost unapproached productivity remaining yet to be cleared for that
purpose. Coffee is the great crop of the country, the finest grades, even of Java,
so-called, being shipped from its ports. Other important products are sugar, cacao,
cotton, tobacco, beans, corn, wheat, and other cereals, and various tropical and sub-
tropical fruits. Large quantities of cattle are raised for home consumption and the
export of leather. The Brazilian forests afford a living to many engaged in the
gathering of rubber and the collection of countless species of medicinal plants and
many varieties of dye woods. The mines and mining possibilities have already been
discussed under Physical Features. Manufactures are yet in their infancy. although
cotton mills are many and on the increase, and woolen factories, silk mills, flour
mills, tanneries, and many minor industries are present. Statistics show about 9,000
miles of railway open for traffic, 5,000 in process of construction, and over 12,000
under survey or projected.
#º
CHILE.
HISTORY. Chile originally belonged to the Viceroyalty of Peru. Its native
inhabitants yielded to Almagro and Valdivia, successors to Pizarro, in 1540, although
they always stoutly opposed the Spaniards and were never truly conquered. The
country was one of the first to rebel against Spain, in 1810, and, finally, became inde-
pendent in 1818. By war in 1880 a large tract of conntry was taken from Bolivia, and
in 1883 the States of Tarapaca and Tacna from Peru. By the treaty of Buenos Aires,
in 1881, with Argentina, the Republic gained much territory, including a considerable
part of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. Chile has enjoyed an unus;22. degree of
internal peace for a South American republic.
PHYSICAT. FEATURES. Chile lies west of the Andes,
extending (rotm Pert.
7 12
º
sº º º -
s º º -
-
VI. Evv S IN SOUTH, AM ERICA.
No. 1.-Argentina: Calle Florida, Buenos Aires. No. 4.—Brazil: Church of Bom Fin, Bahia. No. 6-Argentina. The Plaza and Cathedral, Buenos Aires. No. 8.-Bolivia: The Cathedral, Copacabana-
* 2–Bolivia Grass Boats on Lake Titicaca. * 5-Brazil: View of Corcovado Mt., Rio de Janeiro, “ 7.-Brazil:-The Royal Palm Walk, Rio de Janeiro, 9.-Brazil: View from the Bay, Bahia.
* 3, -Brazil. Botanical Garden, Rio de Janeiro.

7 13
CHILE-COLOMBIA.
on the north to Cape Horn on the south, a distance of 2,200 miles, with an average
breadth from east to west of Ioo miles. The mainland is an inclined plane, rapidly
sinking from the base of the mountains to the shores of the Pacific, generally hilly
and crowded with spurs of the Andes, which rapidly diminish as they approach the
coast, forming elevated plateaus, often covered with valuable timber and rich vege-
tation, and between them deep, often wide, highly fertile valleys. In the south the
scenery is pleasingly picturesque; northward the hills are bleak and thinly clad with
a stunted brushwood; further north there is but a scanty growth of wiry grass,
followed still further north by a scene of utter desolation, hills and plains covered
with bare sand, with no traces of vegetation. The latter portion of the country,
however, is the great mineral region. The mean elevation of the Chilean mountains
is nearly 14,000 feet above the sea, many peaks rising much higher. The loftiest
summits are those of Aconcagua, over 23,000 feet, doubtless the highest peak in
the western world, Tupungato, 22,450 feet, Joncal, 20,348 feet, and several volcanoes,
some being very active; hence the violence of the earthquakes with which Chile
has been frequently visited. There are many rivers, which, though the narrowness
of the country much limits the length of their courses, are navigable quite half their
way. The coast is bold, rocky, and generally has deep water close in shore. The
harbors are numerous, but require much improvement. The greater part of the
coast is studded with almost countless islands, many of which are very fertile, and of
considerable size. Dense forests of valuable timber are spread over the country, and
the sides of the mountains; from Santiago Southward the timber, of excellent sorts,
increases in density. Nature has been prodigal of minerals to Chile. The silver
mines are very rich, copper is very abundant, gold is found in the mountains, in the
łowlands, and mingled with the waters of many torrents and rivers, and coal, iron,
tin, lead, gypsum, manganese, borax, sulphur, and kaolin abound. Fine granite and
other building stones are quarried. Many medicinal springs are known. The native
animals and plants, allied to those of Argentina, are less plentiful than elsewhere in
South America; yet introduced species thrive.
Tierra del Fuego. The large group of islands, of which Tierra del Fuego
is the principal, and the southernmost of which terminates in Cape Horn, are sep-
arated from the mainland by a series of fjords and inlets, forming the Strait of
Magellan. These islands and the adjoining mainland are largely mountainous and
covered with immense forests of beech, winter-bark trees, and various shrubs, yielding
edible berries. The fruit trees, common to northern Europe and the United States,
flourish in abundance. Nevertheless, the climate is a forbidding one, because of its
extreme moisture, fog-banks and a great preponderance of rainy days characterizing
the entire region. -
CLIMATE. The climate is one of the healthiest in the world. Its topography
gives to the country a great variety; it is a “land of all climates.” The atmosphere
of the sea shore is even finer than that of the interior, being subject to less variations;
good drainage, temperate winds, and fine water render the interior very healthful, also.
INHABITANTS. The so-called Araucanian Indians are the principal native
inhabitants of Chile; it is a hardy race of great endurance and valor. Araucanian
half-breeds constitute the great majority of the people. They form an honorable
exception to the indolence which generally characterizes the South American races.
The pure blooded Spanish population is small and a diminishing factor in the land;
the European born population makes up most of the thrift and energy.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution, adopted in 1833, establishes exec-
utive, legislative, and judicial departments. The executive is exercised by a President,
elected for a term of five years, who is ineligible for re-election. He has a veto power
waters, carriages, and machinery being chief products.
similar to that given to the President of the United States of America. The legis-
lative power is vested in a Congress of two Houses, a Senate, elected for six years,
and a Chamber of Deputies, elected for three years. Suffrage is open to all able to
read and write. The Republic is divided into twenty-three provinces, for the purpose
of local government, and subdivided into seventy-four departments and one territory,
each province being under an Intendent, and each department under a Gobernador.
Justice is administered by a High Court of Justice, six Courts of Appeal, Courts of
First Instance in each departmental capital, and subordinate district courts. By
the law of 1897 the army must not exceed 9,000 men. There is a well drilled National
Guard of perhaps 100,000 men. The navy, though small in the number of vessels, is
one of the most powerful on the continent; its strength is maintained largely because
of constantly threatened difficulties with Argentina and Peru.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is gratuitous, but not compul-
sory. Since the first national schools were established, the increase in the number of
schools and pupils has been remarkable. Chile ranks high among the republics of
the continent in the proportion of persons able to read and write, yet there are still
sixty per cent of the inhabitants who are illiterate. Several universities and colleges,
professional and technical schools, museums and libraries exist; but none are con-
ducted on the broad, liberal scale known to northern civilization. The Roma:
Catholic is the State religion, but all others are protected. The clergy are subsidized
by the government. Civil marriage is alone recognized by law.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Santiago, the capital, founded in 1541, is located at the
foot of an Andean spur in an extensive and fertile plain, 2,000 feet above the Sea. It
has many handsome buildings, among them the university, museum, and many educa-
tional, religious, and benevolent institutions and the buildings of the National Gov-
ernment. Its Alameda, an avenue over 100 yards wide and two miles long, is famous.
Valparaiso, the chief port of the Pacific coast of South America, has an active com-
merce. Its theatre is one of the largest and finest in America. It has a considerable
foreign colony. There is a fairly good harbor. Other important towns are Chillan,
an interior railroad town, the center of a large cattle and horse-raising region;
Concepcion, and its port, Talcahuano, a southern harbor, at the mouth of Chile’s
largest river, the Biobio, having a fine stone dry dock and being a naval rendezvous;
Copiapo, once the center of a vast mining industry, now declining, connected with
the port of the same name by railroad; Coquimbo, a noted port; Iquique, in the
extreme north, a chief nitrate port; La Serena, a mineral center; Punta Arenas,
capital of the territory of Magallanes, on the Magellan Strait, a coaling point for
many European steamers, and the center of an increasing wool-growing industry;
San Carlos, the capital of Chiloe, with a fine port; San Fernando, the capital of
Colchagua; Talca, in an old agricultural district; and Valdivia, in the south, around
which many Germans have settled. *
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Manufactures have made comparatively
little progress; Sugar, wines, brewed drinks, dairy products, preserved fruits, aerated
The Chileno Indians excel in
weaving and the manufacture of pottery. The Indians of the coast and islands subsist
almost wholly on the products of the sea, while those of the interior are largely
engaged in agriculture. Over one-half of the population is engaged in agriculture;
wheat and other cereals, tobacco, fruits, vegetables, cattle, sheep, and goats thrive,
while horse breeding flourishes. The nitrate fields of great extent are of enormous
value, the extraction of nitrate of soda being a chief industry. Chile was the first
South American State to build railroads; about 2,700 miles are now open to traffic.
COLONMEBIA.
HISTORY. Colombia (named in honor of the great discoverer), or New
Granada, was first discovered by Columbus on his third voyage in 1498, and
remained a Spanish vice-royalty until its revolt in 1810, which continued con-
stantly for nine years, when, December 27, 1819, independence was gained. Gen-
eral Simon Bolivar, the “Washington of South America,” the founder of Colombia,
was its first President in 1819, and between then and 1825 he founded the countries
of Peru and Bolivia. It split up into the Republics of Venezuela, Ecuador, and
the former Republic of New Granada in 1832. From 1858 to 1861 it was the
Federation Grenadina and until 1863 the United States of New Granada, when,
May 8, it returned to the name United States of Colombia. Insurrection and civil
war devastated the country almost unbrokenly down to August 4, 1886, when a
new Constitution established the Republic of Colombia. Since, the rebellions have
been less frequent, but by no means rare. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Colombia, the most northerly division of South
America, includes the Isthmus of Panama, properly a portion of Central America.
The boundaries with Costa Rica and Venezuela have been determined by arbitra-
tion; the other boundaries are in dispute. Four great mountain chains traverse the
country: the Coast, Western, Central, and Eastern Cordilleras. The second and
third are by far the highest, the lofty volcano, Tolima, rising 18,300 feet; the region
of the latter consists of a series of vast tablelands, fertile, cool, and healthful.
This temperate region is both the most populous and salubrious. Alternating
with the mountain chains are luxuriant plains and valleys; the west coast and
Isthmus generally are covered with dense forests, and constant rains and a
dangerous climate discourage settlers. Northward, along the main valley,
flows the Magdalena river and its nearly paralleled tributary, the Cauca, the for-
mer I,000 miles long and navigable for 780 miles, the latter 500 miles long, and
joining the Magdalena 150 miles from its mouth; other tributaries supply about
225 miles more of navigable waters. The eastern plateau is penetrated by the
sources of the Orinoco and Amazons. The forests are very extensive and these
Houses, members being elected by universal suffrage for four years.
growths include cedar, many kinds of palms, mahogany, fustic, and other dye
woods, ivory-nuts, and many medicinal plants. Many minerals are found; these
include gold, silver, iron, lead, copper, platinum, mercury, manganese, cinnabar,
coal, limestone, emeralds, fireclay, and salt. The animal life is most abundant
and varied, birds and insects being especially plentiful and gorgeous. Here is
a naturalist's paradise.
CLIMATE. The Republic has the full range of climates; from the perpetual
Snows of the Summits of the Cordilleras, it descends through the cool and invigor-
ating atmosphere of the elevated eastern plateaus to the luxuriant valleys, where
all the rich growths of the tropics are found. The rainy seasons are usually April
and June, September and December, with two dry seasons between.
INHABITANTS. The bulk of the present inhabitants are of mixed breed,
being the descendants of invading Spaniards who mixed with the Indians, as well
as the introduced African slaves. Negroes and mulattoes make up a considerable
portion of the people of the hot' regions. Nearly ten per cent of the population are
uncivilized Indians. The pure whites are mainly made up of Europeans and Ameri-
cans temporarily there on business.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution of 1886 vests the executive power
in a President, elected for six years, the legislative power in a Congress of two
There are
nine departments having the management of local affairs, each presided over by a
Governor nominated by the President. The judicial system is almost that of the
adjoining countries. The size of the army is at each session fixed by Congress;
in case of war, the President has power to strengthen it as circumstances may
require, every able bodied man being liable to military duty.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Primary education is gratuitous, but not
compulsory; secondary education is mainly in the hands of the religious orders.
There are four universities and a number of higher institutions of learning. A
system of parish schools, with gratuitous primary education, and many other im-
7 14
COLOMBIA—ECUADOR.—THE GUIANAS.
portant helps to civilization and liberty, have been established. The inhabitants
rank well among South Americans in point of intellect and culture. A National
Library, National Museum, and a National Observatory are important educational
adjuncts. The Roman Catholic is the State religion; all other religious beliefs are
tolerated, if “not contrary to Christian morals.” *
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Bogota, the capital, founded in 1538, is near the center
of the country, on the head waters of the Magdalena, at an elevation of 8,655 feet
above the sea. Many educational institutions, a large cathedral, and a fine observa-
tory, said to be the highest edifice of its kind in the world, and the first ever
erected in the tropics, are prominent features. The distributing trade of Bogota
is very considerable, although it is very inaccessible.
Other important cities are Cartagena, the chief seaport, heavily fortified, and
the great depot for the northern commerce of the Republic; Colon (once errone-
ously called Aspinwall), on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus, from its commanding
position' a busy and prosperous town, controlling the benefits of the isthmian traffic
almost entirely; Panama, a Pacific seaport, with a harbor only safe for small ves-
sels and where large vessels can approach only within three miles, being unloaded
by lighters; Barranquilla, at the mouth of the Magdalena, disputing with Cartha-
gena the northern trade, and Cali, Chiquinquira, Ibague, Medellin, Popayan, Son-
son, and Socorro, all important interior cities.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. But little of the country is under culti-
vation; though the soil is fertile, the want of means of cheap transportation ren-
ders it of little value. Coffee is largely cultivated; cacao, tobacco, sugar, vegeta-
ble-ivory, dyewoods, wheat, corn, plantains, and various rubber trees, are abun-
dantly produced. Large herds of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats, and hogs
thrive. Manufacturing industries can scarcely be said to exist; mining is carried
on, but insignificantly. The foreign commerce is considerable. Tobacco, coffee,
cacao, dye-stuffs, cattle, and hides form the chief exports. The transit trade through
the two ports of Colon and Panama, which unite by railway the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, is most important. There are about 400 miles of railroad in operation
and many lines projected. In 1881 was started a ship canal across the Isthmus.
After over $150,000,000 were expended by the French shareholders, notwithstanding
occasional spasmodic attempts to continue the work, the company constructing it
failed, and work has been practically suspended since 1889. It is doubted by many
competent engineers whether such a canal could ever be permanently constructed in
that locality. Progress of all kinds and throughout the land has been greatly
retarded by frequent civil strife.
ECUADOR.
HISTORY. The early history of the Republica del Ecuador (Republic of the
Equator) is that of Peru and Colombia, which see. A civil war divided the original
Republic of Colombia, founded by Simon Bolivar in 1819, and the Republic of
Ecuador was formed May II, 1830. Like all Spanish-American republics, it has
continually suffered from internal dissensions, civil war, and disagreements with its
neighbors. Possessing all the advantages of the States of the Andes system, with
mountains and rivers stocked with the precious metals, forests of immense extent,
extensive and fertile plateaus, Ecuador is today the “Darkest Africa” of the continent.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Ecuador has, and has long had, boundary dis-
putes with Colombia, on the north, and Peru on the South. It claims nearly twice
the territory that its neighbors concede it. It contains much of the Equatorial
Andes system, and the hilly country west to the Pacific. The three greatest moun-
tain heights of the Andean chain in Ecuador are Chimborazo, 20,498 feet, Cotopaxi,
I9,613 feet, and Antisana, IQ,335 feet above the Sea. Cotopaxi is a celebrated vol-
cano; Tungaragua, 16,690 feet, and Sangai, I7,464 feet, are also still active: these
three are by far the loftiest volcanoes in the world. Great tablelands are in the
eastern part of the country, where the soil is rich and the climate mild and health-
ful. The country is mainly drained by the upper waters of the Amazonian tributaries,
and by the rivers Guayaquil, Nevia, and Esmeraldas on the Pacific coast. The
shores of the Pacific are high, and many parts of the lower Spurs of the Andes
come down to the water's edge, forming headlands with small islands and rocks.
Many plateaus are covered with grass and afford good sheep pasture. Below 4,500
feet the vegetation is tropical; see Colombia and Peru for descriptions of its nature.
In its forests the cinchona bark tree once flourished; a blind indifference to the
future has about exterminated it and the world now derives its main supply of
quinine from East Indian plantations. Wild animals, are numerous; sloths, bats,
serpents, some venemous, and countless insects are in the dense forests, and in
the sea and rivers. -
The Galapagos or Tortoise Islands, about 700 miles off the coast of Ecuador,
lying on the Equator, \re th rteen in number, and are noted for their peculiar plants,
nearly one-half of which are only found here; strange animals, and innmense turtles
now growing scarce. The islands are volcanic, the largest, Albemarle, being 60 miles
long and fifteen wide. Several rise to a height of from 3,500 to 4,700 feet. They
belong to Ecuador and have barely 200 inhabitants. Their climate is very fine.
CLIMATE. The climate is excessively varied; intense cold marks the perpet-
ually 'snow-capped peaks, oppressive heat reigns in the valleys, which are also sub-
ject to frequent earthquakes, many of very destructive force. A moderate and
uniform temperature, charming in the extreme, renders the upland plains Salubrious.
Near the base of the Andes rain never falls, but dews are very heavy. The neigh-
borhood of Quito enjoys an ideal climate.
INHABITANTS. The population is made up of whites (so-called) 8 per cent,
mixed breeds 24 per cent, and Indians 68 per cent. The Indians are an indolent,
but honest and peaceful people, comparing favorably with the half-breeds in morals.
They are largely pagan, though claimed as Catholics. -
GOVERNMENT, ETC. By the Constitution of 1884, modified in 1887 and
1897, the executive is vested in a President, elected for four years. The legislative
power rests in two Houses of Congress, both elected for two years by the suffrage
of those who can read and write, Scarcely twenty per cent, and are Roman Catholics.
The provinces are administered by governors appointed by the President. The
Constitution does not allow privileges of rank or race, but many Indians are vir-
tually under a species of bondage, although an edict of 1886 admitted them to citi-
zenship. The Galapagos Archipelago is under a territorial chief, with national
supervision, having been annexed in 1832. Justice is administered by a Supreme
Court and six Superior Courts at different centers. The inferior courts deal with
civil, commercial, and criminal cases. There are about 400 local, or parochial jus-
tices. The Ecuadorian army numbers about 3,500 men; the National Guard is said
to contain 30,000. A navy of one cruiser, two small gun boats, and a transport is
the present outfit. - - -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Primary education is gratuitous and nom-
inally obligatory. There are three universities, commercial, technical, higher, and
elementary Schools, with an attendance, on paper, of 60,000 scholars. Ecuador is
the least educated of all these Republics. The Roman Catholic, supported by the
State, is the religion of the Republic, to the exclusion of all others. Ecuador pos-
sesses the largest proportion of priests to the total of inhabitants of any country
On the globe. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Quito, the capital, is situated in a valley east of the
volcano Pichincha, about 9,450 feet above the sea level. It is well built, has several
handsome squares, a fine cathedral, and a university. There is some manufacture
of coarse cotton and woolen goods, and considerable trade in indigo, metals, corn,
and agricultural produce. Eleven snow-capped mountains are in view from the city.
Guayaquil, near the gulf of that name, is the chief marine port. The city is
subject to the visitations of terrible earthquakes. It is in communication with the
interior by boat and muleback travel. -
Other important towns are Ambato, an interesting mountain town; Bodegas,
also known as Babahoyo; Cuenca, the principal town in the interior, noted for its
trade in cheese; Curacol, head of navigation of the Guayaquil, whence all imports
are carried on backs of mules to Quito and other points; Esmeraldas, a port on
the north coast; Latacunga, also a stopping point on the Quito trail; Loja, once
noted for its trade in Cinchona bark; Riobamba, an important point on the road to
Quito; and Zaruma, a chief town in the mining district.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The staple product of the country is
cacao, but coffee, sugar, cotton, wheat, tobacco, and tropical fruits are successfully
cultivated. India rubber, orchilla weed, various barks, medicinal roots, etc., are
exported. Ecuador's principal mineral products are gold, quicksilver, lead, iron,
copper, emeralds, sulphur, and petroleum; the latter is so abundant on the coast
near Guayaquil that it lies in pools or flows into the sea, almost entirely neglected.
American capital is somewhat interested in the richest mining districts. There are
no important manufactures, Save of some domestic goods needed for home use.
Commerce is centered at Guayaquil. A railroad runs from Doran to Chimbo, 60
miles; communication in the agricultural districts is almost entirely by boats,
canoes, and other small craft. The interior roads are chiefly bridle paths, and poor
at that; hence the country is in a very backward state of trade.
THE GUIANAs.
HISTORY. Columbus sighted this region in 1499, and several explorers soon
after touched along its coast. Sir Walter Raleigh, in I595, vainly attempted to
penetrate the interior in search of El Dorado (the Man of Gold), who ſable repre-
sented as ruling in the interior. Dutch, French and English all attempted settle-
ments about this time, but all were failures. Dutch Guiana was first an English
settlement; British Guiana was first Dutch. The three Colonies between themselves
and with their neighbors, Brazil and Venezuela, have had endless boundary disputes.
Only that between the British and Dutch possessions has long been definitely settled.
‘For further history see the sections devoted to each Colony below.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Physically, the Guiana territory comprises all that
portion of South America bounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Amazons, Negro,
Cassiquiare, and Orinoco rivers, which, because of the Cassiquiare's connection
with the Orinoco on the north, and the Amazons, on the south, is in fact a great
island, entirely separate from the continent. In the geological sense, this is even
more true, for a continental depression of only a few hundred feet would leave the
greater part of Guiana an island widely removed by the great river valleys from
the continental highlands. This island belongs partly to Brázil and to Venezuela,
and it is only the part now politically termed the Guianas that is here described.
7 15
THE GUIANAS–PARAGUAY.
Politically, the Guianas, British, Dutch and French, the last vestiges of European
supremacy in South America, comprise a considerable territory on the northeast
coast, lying contiguous to each other from west to east in the order in which they
are named. This whole region is to be regarded as a tableland, worn away or built
out by sea action to low plains along the coast, these often below the sea level and
vast marshes. Interiorly, the land is so worn as to rise into higher plateaus having
the appearance of ranges, or of detached mountains; Roraima, in the Pacaraima
Mountains, in Venezuela, near the British Guiana line, estimated at 7,500 feet alti-
tude, is the chief of these and probably the highest land in the Guiana region.
The rivers of this region are of considerable size and importance; of these the chief
are the Oyapok, the boundary between Brazil and French Guiana; Maroni, between .
French and Dutch Guianas; Surinam, starting in the center of Dutch Guiana;
Corentyn, the boundary between Dutch and British Guianas; and the Berbice and
Essequibo, in British Guiana, the latter much the largest of all, and about 600 miles
in length. These are all more or less navigable. The coastal lowlands and river
valleys are heavily timbered, as are the hillsides to a great extent. The main
plateau has but scattering and low growth, and the higher mountains seem, for the
most part, bare. Thus far the lands under cultivation have been mainly those re-
claimed by dykes from the sea and tidal streams; their fertility is practically inex-
haustible, and this is probably also true of the wooded interior. Vast Savannas and
plains are well adapted to grazing. Gold alone, of the metals, is yet mined with
profit; these mines are mainly in British Guiana. The animal and vegetable life is
much that of Brazil and Venezuela, which see. - . -
CLIMATE. Extending from eight to but two degrees from the Equator, the
climate of this region is naturally hot; the heavy rainfall, sometimes as much as I40
inches per year, renders it very moist as well. Along the coast there are usually
moderating winds, and the heat is never unbearable. Unlike its island neighbors,
the West Indies, these colonies are free from hurricanes and earthquakes.
INHABITANTS. The native Indians belong to several distinct peoples, some
of them quite as primitive as in the days before Columbus. In the interior the pure
blooded descendants of Guinea negroes, escaped slaves, dwell and are in quite as
debased a condition as when taken from Africa; these are known as "Bush Niggers.”
The semi-civilized negroes of the coast regions speak a jargon compounded of
African, English and Dutch dialects, known as “talkee-talkee.”
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. These are all primarily agricultural col-
onies; sugar, rum, molasses, cacao, coffee, cayenne pepper, cloves, cinnamon, nut-
megs, a sort of gutta percha, hardwoods, and anatto-dye are principal products and
exports. Many sorts of tropical fruits thrive and are raised for home consumption.
Gold is washed mainly in the British colony and in the recently disputed territory
between French Guiana and Brazil, now awarded to the latter. Manufactures are
practically undeveloped, save those of the sugar-cane products. Inland commerce
is inconsiderable; British Guiana possesses a few miles of railway, the other colonies
none. The great proportion of the interior is unexplored, without roads, and un-
mapped; its vast resources are yet untouched.
BRITISH GUIANA (sometimes called Demarara) extends along the coast
from Point Playa to the Corentyn river, and includes the settlements of Demarara,
Essequibo, and Berbice, named from its principal rivers, The country, permanently
settled by the Dutch in 1745, was surrendered after a troubled existence to Great
Britain in 1815. It was not given its present name until 1831. For many years it
had a boundary dispute with Venezuela, which, on October 3, 1899, was settled by
, change for what is now New York City.
arbitration, the decision being a happy medium between the two claims. The gov-
ernment has undergone but little modification since administered by the Dutch.
The executive and local legislative functions are vested in a Governor and an Ex-
ecutive Council, appointed by the British Colonial Office, and a Court of Policy,
and the Financial Representatives, popularly elected. The Criminal Law is that of
Great Britain, while the Roman-Dutch law is in force in civil cases, modified by
orders in council. The population is of a diversified character, nearly one-half are
East Indian or Chinese coolies, about 40 per cent are Africans, or their half-breed
descendants, and not one per cent were born in Europe or the United States. The
educational affairs are far from being in a satisfactory state. Churches of all denomina-
tions are supported from the colonial treasury. There are few towns of any size.
Georgetown, the capital, at the mouth of the Demarara river, is a well fortified, Dutch-
built town, is below high water, and protected by a massive sea wall, and is inter-
sected with canals, sluices and steam pumps. It is a city of tropical verdure, of very
pleasant appearance. With commodious wharves and warehouses and a strongly
fortified harbor, its trade, largely with England, is considerable, New Amsterdam,
on the Berbice, Bartica, near the head of navigation on the Essequibo, and Moraw-
hanna, on the Barima, in the northwest, are also worthy of note. -
DUTCH GUIANA (Surinam) adjoins the British colony on the east, being
separated by the Corentyn river. It was founded as an English colony by Lord
Willoughby, Governor of Barbados, in 1850, and was ceded to the Dutch in ex-
It is divided into sixteen districts; its
executive is a Governor, and the Colonial “States” form the representative body.
Justice is administered by a Supreme Court, three cantonal and two circuit courts.
Dutch laws are in ſorce. Educational matters are in good condition. Full religious
liberty is granted. The trade is chiefly with Holland; it is decreasing and the
colony has to be subsidized from the mother country; its prosperity has never been
so great as when under British rule. The few whites are mainly Dutch, speaking
that language. About twenty per cent are native Indians, and twice that propor-
tion mixed breeds; the rest are Africans, or their half-breeds. Paramaribo, the
capital, chief city and port, is on the Surinam, ten miles from its mouth, and is de-
fended by a strong fort, and has a military and civil hospital. It is a quaint Dutch
town. Batavia, on the Coppename, not far from its mouth, is a small city with
some trade.
FRENCH GUIANA. (sometimes called Cayenne, for its chief town), the most
eastern of these colonies, has long been a penal colony of France; on an island
near its coast, Isle du Diable, Captain Dreyfus was a solitary prisoner. British
settlements were first made here early in the seventeenth century; the French
settled near Cayenne in 1627; but the present colony was not established until 1664.
Unlike the other colonies, this has highlands along the shore, some of the bordering
islands being rocky and abrupt. The colony is under a Governor and is represented
by one Deputy in the French National Assembly. St. Louis (usually called Cay-
enne), on the island of Cayenne, is the capital. Its harbor is shallow, but otherwise
good, and is strongly protected by forts and batteries. Its trade is almost ex-
clusively with France. Sinnamarie, on the coast at the mouth of the river of the
same name, and Oyapok, some distance up the river of that name, are towns of
some innportance.
A long-continued dispute with Brazil as to its southern boundary, resulted,
Dec., 1900, in a decision by arbitration, which placed the boundary along the
Oyapok river and the Tumuc-Humac Mountains, to the Dutch Guiana border.
PARAGUAY.
HISTORY. Paraguay (a name once applied to much of interior South Amer-
ica) was formerly a part of the Vice-royalty of Peru. It was first conquered by the
Spanish, under Juan de Ayolas in 1536. From 1609 to I767 it was entirely under
the administrative domination of the Jesuits. It threw off the Spanish yoke in 181 I.
From 1814 to 1840 the country was ruled by a self-installed dictator, named Francia,
who enforced entire non-intercourse with all the world, his government being one
of the most tyrannical and despotic ever borne by a suffering people; this ended with
his death, in 1840, leaving the country impoverished. Immediately after, the coun-
try was opened to foreigners and commerce, but the benefits of this were largely
frustrated by Buenos Aires, whose selfish policy obstructed the trade on the Parana,
the only available means of heavy transport to Paraguay. European powers interfer-
ing. Argentina, in 1852, declared the La Plata, Parana, and Paraguay rivers opened
to all foreign vessels. In 1844 the Congress chose the first President. In 1864 Para-
guay began a dispute with Brazil, was invaded by an allied force from Brazil, Argen-
tina, and Uruguay, and after a struggle of five years, its President was defeated and
killed, at Aquidaban, March 1, 1870. A more liberal government and constitution
resulted, and a greater degree of peace has followed.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. This inland Republic, enclosed on all sides except
the north by the Parana and its tributaries, is without seaboard, being, except
Bolivia, alone in this respect in South America. A mountain chain, of considerable
elevation in the north and south, forms the water-shed of the two great rivers, the
Parana and its chief tributary, the Paraguay, principal features of the country. Both
rise in Brazil; the former, though the larger, is obstructed in its course, the latter
is navigable for 1,200 miles from the sea. The northern portion is generally undu-
lating, with large grassy plains dotted with palms. The southern section is one of
the most fertile districts in the world. Its capabilities are practically exhaustless.
Iron abounds in the south; marble, pyrites, copper, kaolin, etc. are found. The
Gran Chaco, west of the Paraguay, is a vast, nearly level region, yet only partially
explored. If fully developed, Paraguay would probably furnish a larger amount of
human subsistence than any other tract of equal extentein the western hemisphere.
CLIMATE. The climate is hot and dry, but for a tropical country is rather
National College and a national library are at Asuncion.
temperate, and favorable to foreigners from the north. Much, however, depends
upon the very variable winds, which blow cool from the south, but are tryingly torrid
fonn the north. While there is no clearly demarked rainy season, the rainfall is
greater during the summer, from September to April.
INHABITANTS. The population is not nearly one-half that of fifty years ago.
The natives are of the Guarani stock, or their half-breeds, and are about twenty
per cent of the whole. There are perhaps 5,000 Europeans in the country.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution, proclaimed November 25, 1870, was
modeled on that of Argentina, which see. The executive, a President, elected di-
rectly by the people for four years, and a Congress of two Houses are elected by a
practically universal suffrage. The country is divided into twenty-three counties,
governed by chiefs and municipal councils. A higher court of justice, various in-
ſerior tribunals, and local magistrates exercise judicial functions. The army con-
sists of about 1,600 men, every citizen from twenty to thirty-five years being liable
to service. The navy contains one vessel of four guns and two small river steamers.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is free and compulsory. The
An agricultural school
and model farm are near Asuncion. Less than twenty per cent of the native adult
population can read and write. Free exercise of all religious beliefs is permitted:
the Roman Catholic is the established church, and civil marriage is not permitted.
Paraguay is a country without considerable cities and almost without civilization.
The language is a Spanish-Indian patois. -
PRINCIPAL CITIES. The only really important town is Asuncion, the cap-
ital, with an advantageous position, on the Paraguay. Its religious institutions are
the only buildings of note. It was founded in 1535. A regular steam vessel service
connects it with Buenos Aires and Montevideo. Other towns are Villa Concepcion,
in the north on the Paraguay; Villa del Pilar, on the same river, in the south; and
Villa Rica, in the eastern interior, connected by railroad with the capital. Their
populations are chiefly civilized Indians and half-breeds. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Unlike the surrounding countries, Para-
guay is well wooded, among its trees being many valuable hard woods. There are
716
PARAGUAY—PERU-URUGUAY.
several species of dye woods; many trees yielding valuable gums, a tree supplying
a choice tannin; and a shrub called “mate” (yerba mate, a species of holly), or
Paraguay tea-plant, with the aroma of tea and the seductive influence of coca, one
of the principal articles of commerce. Medicinal plants are also very numerous.
The chief agricultural products are maize, mandioc, beans, tobacco, sugar-cane,
coffee, cotton, and rice. The distillation of spirits from Sugar-cane, the making of
liqueurs, oils, tans, etc., and the manufacture of cigars, bricks, earthenware, and
furniture are the leading town industries. The exports are Oranges, hides, tobacco,
mate, and India-rubber; cattle, mules, asses and hides are also important. Com-
erce is yet inconsiderable. Immigration is encouraged and fostered. A railway
I56 miles in length is open from Asuncion to Villa Rica and beyond.
PERU,
HISTORY. Tradition relates that a powerful dynasty, the Pirua, occupied
the tablelands of Peru and Bolivia long before the Inca era. It is thought to have
disintegrated about A. D. IOOO. The Empire of the Incas, with its capital at
Cuzco, was founded in the eleventh century and had flourished and grown for cen-
turies when Pizarro arrived, and at the time of the discovery Peru was the greatest
and most civilized of the South American States. When wrested from the Incas
by the Spaniards in 1532, their empire extended along the Andes, from Colombia
to the southern boundary of Chile. Pizarro, a heartless Spanish adventurer, having
heard of Peruvian wealth, with a small band of bloodthirsty followers, conqt :red
the empire and looted the treasure of the Incas, and Peru thus, in 1532, became one
of the four vice-royalties of Spanish America. For nearly 300 years it contin led
a possession of Spain, and it was one of the last of the colonies to successfuſly
revolt against that country. A valiant, but vain, effort was made in 1780-82 by
the Incas to overthrow Spanish dominion. Peru was the most valued of the
Spanish possessions, and none other was so drained of its riches for Spanish gain.
In August, 1820, General San Martin, one of the liberators of Chile, sailed for Peru
and, after a number of successes on sea and land, the independence of the country
was proclaimed July 28, 1821; but only after a war lasting until 1824 was its free-
dom from Spanish rule gained. In the following 70 years thirty-one rulers under
various titles have held sway; almost constant civil strife has harassed the country.
Of late years it has been more tranquil and free from revolt. As the result of a
war with Chile in 1883, Peru was compelled to cede the Province of Tarapaca. Chile
has also occupied the Province of Tacna and Arica for the last fourteen years; this
question was to be left to popular vote in 1894, but it is still pending.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The extreme length of Peru, north to south, is
about I, IOO miles; the breadth varies from IOO to about 700 miles. The country is
traversed lengthwise by the Andes, running parallel to and averaging 60 miles dis-
tant from the coast. Many of the higher valleys, or tablelands, are yery fertile.
By this mountain system it is divided into three regions: (1) the Coastal Plain;
(2) the Sierra, or Andean region; and (3) the Montana, or tropical Amazonian For-
est region. The first is a region of unwatered barrens and sands, save where rivers
from the Andes are bordered with rich verdure; the second, divided into three parallel
ranges, the eastern, the true Andes, and the western with volcanoes and thermal
springs, with high, forbidding valleys between all; and the third, a vast wilderness
of tropical forests intersected by the Amazonian headwaters, navigable for about
750 miles within Peru. The Andean streams on the east contribute to the Maranon,
the main stream of the Amazons, having its source in Lake Lauricocha, and the
Ucayali, Javary, Jurua, Purus, and Madeira, all mighty tributaries of the Amazons.
The source of the Apurímac, a tributary of the Ucayali, is the most
distant from the mouth of the Amazons. For the most part, the rivers of the
Pacific slope are short, tempestuous, and much restricted during the dry season.
ILake Titicaca, partly in Peru, will be found described under Bolivia. The islands
of Huanillos, Guanape, Lobos, etc., are famous as the source whence the world has
been supplied with Peruvian guano; they are now a failing Source.
CLIMATE. The coastal climate is much modified by cool winds. In the
valleys the heat, at times great, is seldom oppressive. In the elevated tableland the
climate is cold the year round and unfavorable to cultivation; but it is healthful
and conducive to a degree of longevity nowhere else to be found.
INHABITANTS. The Inca Indians, speaking the Quichua language, and com-
prising about 55 per cent of the whole, occupy the Andean regions. There and in
the plains, half-breeds furnish about 25 per cent; while negroes and Chinese in the
coastal regions and creoles and Europeans, mostly in the cities, make up the balance.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The present Constitution, proclaimed October 16,
1856, was revised in 1860. The executive power is entrusted to a President, elected
for four years. His acts must have the signature of a minister of his cabinet to be
valid. The legislative power is vested in a Congress of two Houses.
roughly estimated to be 350,000 uncivilized Indians hardly included within any
governmental control. There are eighteen departments and two provinces in the
Republic. The Peruvian army consists of about 3,000 officers and men.
of one cruiser, one steamer, and about a dozen nondescript small vessels.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The Constitution prohibts the public ex-
ercise of any other than the Catholic religion, the religion of the State. In Lima
and Callao there is a certain degree of religious tolerance. There are a number
of higher institutions of learning, all under Catholic control. Elementary education
is nominally compulsory, and free in schools maintained by municipalitics. Public
education, other than in the larger towns, is hardly known. The University of San
Marcos, the oldest in America, is at Lima, with facilities of jurisprudence, letters,
medicine, theology, and applied sciences. Other institutions of higher education,
a national library, etc., are at Lima, with colleges at Arequipa and Cuzco.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Lima, founded by Pizarro in 1535, the capital and
chief city, in a valley on both sides of the Rimac, six miles from the coast, and
from its port, Callao, with which it is connected by railroad, ranks very high among
the cities of South America, and carries on a very large trade. Several of the gov-
ernment and other public buildings and churches are magnificent in architecture
and size. The University of San Marcos, established in I570, is the most ancient of
American institutions of learning. The city is dangerously subject to earthquakes.
Its climate is equable, but very enervating .
There are
the navy,
Callao, at the mouth of the Rimac, is the principal Seaport. Its roadstead is
capacious, safe, and sheltered by the Island of San Lorenzo and guarded by a fine
fortress. It has an 'extensive export trade. It is connected with Lima, six miles
east, by rail. At low tide the ruins of the old town, destroyed in I746 by an earth-
quake tidal-wave, are still visible under the water.
Other important points are Arequipa, in the charming plains of Quilaca, with
a pleasant climate, and the center of rich deposits of the precious metals; Cerro
de Pasco, a point in the mountains, distributing center for a large trade; Cuzco, on
the Guatanai, a remote headwater of the Amazons, 11,300 feet above sea level, the
original seat of the empire of the Incas, once a grand and magnificent city of
churches, palaces, and temples, including the famous Temple of the Sun, richly
adorned with gold and silver; and Iquitos, on the Maranon, in territory claimed by
Ecuador, an important river shipping point for the forest products.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture and mining employ most of the
people; manufactures hardly exist. Labor of all kinds is in the hands of the In-
dians; a slim dependence. The country possesses vast metallic resources; gold, but
indifferently worked, silver, copper, and lead are mined and exported; coal is re-
ported in several districts. Its agricultural productions embrace all those gf the
temperate and tropical climes; cotton, coffee, sugar, cacao, rice, tobacco, wines
and Spirits, maize, India rubber, dye woods, and coca leaves are chief products.
The supply of wool from the flocks of alpacas and the wild vicunas is a peculiar
and important source of wealth. The medicinal products are of great value, com-
prising some cinchona, or Peruvian bark, Sarsaparilla, copaiba, etc. The exports
consist of guano, from a nunţber of coastal islands, nitrate of soda, sheep, alpaca
and vicuna wools, sugar, etc. The primitive means of internal communication have
presented insuperable obstacles to the country's fullest development. The foreign
commerce is almost wholly absorbed by Germany and Great Britain. There are
about 950 miles of railroad in operation, with others under contemplation. The road
to Puno, on Lake Titicaca, crosses the Andes in a pass 14,660 feet above the sea,
and the road from Lima to Cerro de Pasco, on the Amazonian headwaters, tunnels
the Andes at 15,645 feet, thus being over 1,500 feet higher than the crest of Pike's
Peak, Colorado.
U RUGUAY.
HISTORY. The Republic of Uruguay, officially called Republica Oriental del
Uruguay (the Republic East of the Uruguay), was originally a part of the vice
royalty of Spain, and later a province of Brazil. It was annexed by Brazil in 1821
and, being claimed by both that country and Buenos Aires, a war ensued, which
terminated in favor of the former. August 25, 1825, it declared its independence,
which was recognized August 27, 1828, and was guaranteed by Great Britain.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Uruguay is bounded by water, the Atlantic Ocean
and the La Plata and Uruguay rivers, on three sides, its only land border being
with Brazil on the northeast. The surface of the State is a vast undulating plain,
sparsely wooded, a water-shed giving rise to several important rivers, the larger
being tributaries of the Uruguay, the chief river, which rises in Brazil, is upwards
of I,000 miles long, and is known as the La Plata (Plate river) near the ocean.
Lake Mirim, a large lake near the Atlantic and partly in Brazil, receives several
considerable streams. In the interior are some low mountain ranges, few summits
being over 2,000 feet, which are more heavily wooded. The soil is very fertile, and
the vast plains, covered with a heavy turf, are admirably adapted for agriculture.
Among the animal life may be found the pampas-deer, capybara, the largest known
rodent, many birds, notably the rhea or South American ostrich, and some serpents.
CLIMATE. The climate is mild and healthful; the winter rainfall is copious,
but the cold is never excessive and frosts are unknown. The summer heat is in-
tense, but tempered by the Atlantic breezes. -
INHABITANTS. Seventy per cent of the people are native born of mixed
parentage; the remainder are largely Europeans and Brazilians. There are no In-
dians or uncivilized inhabitants.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution, adopted July 18, 1830, vests the
executive power in a President, elected for four years, and the legislative in a Par-
7 | 7
URUGUAY—VENEZUELA.
| -
ſiament of two Houses. The Lower House is elected for three years directly by
the people; the Upper is chosen by an electoral college elected by the people. The
franchise is on a basis of adult males with the ability to read and write. But this
is all on paper; as a matter of fact, Uruguay is one of the world's worst governed
nations, where a few powerful politicians make and un-make governments at will.
A high court, various inferior courts, and local magistrates exercise judicial power.
It is divided into nineteen departments or states. The army numbers about 3,500
men, the armed police 3,200, and the National Guard 20,000. The navy consists of
three gunboats and several small steamers. -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Primary education is obligatory and free.
The University of Uruguay, at Montevideo, has a large staff; there are several minor
colleges, religious and secular seminaries, a school of arts and trades, an excellent
national library and a museum. The Roman Catholic is the State religion, but there
is complete toleration.
PR INCIPAL CITIES. There are but few towns of any importance in Uruguay.
Montevideo, the capital and chief seaport, taking its name from the mountain that
commands its bay, is at the mouth of the La Plata and is strongly fortified. The
cathedral is its only imposing building. It has a considerable shipping trade, which
might be greatly increased by a good breakwater at its harbor mouth. Other towns
are Colonia, on the La Plata, opposite Buenos Aires, a heavily fortified town with
some commerce; Paysandu and Salto, both up the Uruguay, with considerable river
trade; and San Jose, fifty miles north of Montevideo, the largest inland town.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Though the country is highly fitted for
agriculture, but little advancement therein has been made until quite recently, the
inhabitants confining their attention to stock raising, the nutritive grasses affording
rich pasturage for immense herds of horses and cattle, and the absence of wild beasts
adding to this fitness. These are the chief wealth of the country, and supply great
quantities of hides, skins, jerked beef, horns, etc., for export. Wheat, maize, grapes,
wines, tobacco, and olives are also exported. Gold, copper, silver, lead, magnesium,
lignite and coal are produced in the northern states; from Salto jasper, porphyry,
alabaster, and agate are exported. The river and coasting trade is very extensive.
employing nearly 3,000 vessels; about 1,100 miles of railroad are open.
HISTORY. The Venezuelan coast was discovered by Columbus in 1498. The
early history is much that of Colombia, which see. In 1806 a gallant but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to secure its independence. This struggle was continued
with varying results until crowned with final success in 1823. In 1819 a union was
concluded between New Granada (now Colombia), Ecuador, and Venezuela, which
continued until 1830, at which time the present Republic was formed by secession
from the others. In 1881 it was subdivided into eight States, a Federal District, and
eight territories. In 1899 a return to the subdivision of twenty States, as in 1864, was
made. In 1899 the boundary dispute between Venezuela and British Guiana was
finally settled by arbitration; see British Guiana. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Venezuela is the northernmost Republic of South
America. Its coast line is 1,584 miles long. It consists of vast grassy plains, wat-
ered by the Orinoco and its numerous tributaries, with a highland region in the South.
and the Andes forming its western bounds, with a spur from the same across its
northwestern portion, dividing the waters flowing into Lake Maracaibo from the
Orinoco Valley. Lake Maracaibo is of considerable depth but an extensive bar at its
mouth prevents the entrance of large vessels. It is Gonnected with the Gulf of
Venezuela by a wide strait, twenty miles in length. The Orinoco overflows its lower
banks annually; it is one of South America's principal rivers, navigable for many
miles; see The Guianas for a description of its union with the Amazons. Gold, sil-
ver, iron, copper, and coal are more or less abundant; sulphur, asphalt, lead, tin,
kaolin, salt, and petroleum are also found. In animal life, and in its plants and
forests, Venezuela closely resembles the Guianas in its lowlands and Colombia in its
mountains; see those countries. Margarita and other islands along the coast, most of
them very small, make up the Territory of Colon. Most of them are uninhabited;
Margarita, however, the highest (4,450 feet) and much the largest, is densely popu-
lated.
CLIMATE. What has been said of the similarity of vegetation, etc. applies
also to the climate of Venezuela. The climate is tropical and subject to extremes of
drought and moisture in the lower levels, and cold, even frigid, in the high moun-
tains. t
INHABITANTS. The native Indian population is about one-seventh of the
whole; about one-fourth of them are yet uncivilized. Not one-half of one per cent are
European born. As in most Spanish-American countries the majority of the popula-
tion are half-breed descendants of the early settlers.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution, adopted in 1830 and modified in 1864,
1881, and 1891, is modeled after the Constitution of the United States of America, but
greater freedom is extended to provincial and local governments. The chief execu-
tive is a President, elected for two years; he has no veto power, nor can he be re-
elected. Legislation is vested in a Congress of two Houses, the Senators and Rep-
resentatives being elected for four years. Each province has its own executive and
legislature; the form of government is, in fact, a Confederation of States; but, un-
fortunately much more honored in the breach than in the observance. Justice is ad-
VENEZ
local civil and criminal courts.
UELA.
ministered by a Supreme Court of Appeals, a Supreme Federal Court, and special
The regular army numbers 3,600 men, with a na-
tional militia, in which every citizen from eighteen to forty-five years of age must be
enrolled; this force has been 60,000; its possible limit is nearly 250,000. The Republic
has three or four small war vessels.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is declared to be free and com-
pulsory; it is now making excellent progress. Higher education is given in two
universities and over sixty Federal and private colleges, and a number of technical
and professional schools. A National Library and a museum are at the capital.
All religions are tolerated, though the Roman Catholic is that of the State.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Caracas, the capital and largest city, 3,000 feet above the
sea and some miles inland, with La Guaira as its chief seaport, is a charmingly situ-
ated city, and would be a most delightful place of residence were it not for its ex-
cessively frequent earthquakes. Caracas partakes more of the appearance of and
sympathy with a North American city than do most of those in South America.
Its statue to George Washington, prominently placed, is in point. It has a consid-
erable foreign population. Many handsome buildings add to its attractions. Valencia
is a thriving city in the center of a rich coffee growing region. La Guaira, the
principal port of entry to the region around the capital, with which it is connected
by railroad, has only a roadstead and not a safe harbor. Other important towns are
Barcelona, capital of the State of Bermudez, near the coal mines of Naricual; Bar-
quisimeto, capital of the State of Lara, an important interior city; Carupano, a poor
port, but the shipping point for much cacao; Ciudad Bolivar (City of Bolivar),
oftener called Angostura, on the Orinoco, an important point for the shipment of
forest and ranch products; Cumana, one of the oldest ports in the Americas; Mar-
acaibo, on the west bank of the strait leading from the Gulf of Venezuela to Lake
Maracaibo, and capital of Falcon; Merida, capital of the State of Los Andes; and
Puerto Cabello, on the Gulf of Triste, an important port, connected with Caracas,
Valencia, etc. by rail.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Venezuela ranks second only to Brazil in
the value of her agricultural industry. It is naturally divided into three zones: (1)
the agricultural; (2) the pastoral; (3) the forest zone. In the first, are sugar-cane,
coffee, cacao, certain cereals, and various fruits; in the second is an extensive cattle
grazing region; while in the third are caoutchouc, tonga beans, copaiba, vanilla,
all being wild growths, and many fruits, gums, and medicinal plants. About one-
fifth of the people are engaged in agriculture. The most important products are
coffee, sugar, corn, cacao; the breeding of domestic animals is also a thriving in-
dustry. There are practically no manufacturing interests; even the sacking for
packing coffee has to be imported. There are pearl fisheries on some of the small
islands along the coast. The chief exports are coffee, hides, skins, India rubber,
sugar, medicinal plants and gums, feathers, and cacao; Caracas cacao produces the
highest grade of chocolate known. There are 530 miles of railroad in operation and
over I,000 miles under consideration, or survey.
7 18
º
| ſº -
| tº
tº EEE
º
Wººl ºw
ºo:
No. 1.-Chile Native “Fast Freight” System.
2–Peru: Fair Day at Arequipa.
* 3–Chile Heart of the Andes.
rºº-
scern Es IN SOUTH AMERICA.
No. 7 –Peru: A Group of Llamas.
8.-Peru. Vaults for the Dead, Lima.
* 9.-Patagonia: Tierra del Fuegan Indians.
No. 4.—Peru: A Tropical Garden.
* 5–Chile:Cathedral and Plaza, Santiago.
* 6–Peru: view towards Mt. Misti, Arequipa.
No. io-Peru: Panorama and Cathedral, Lima.
it.-Chile National Congress Building, Santiago
12.-Chile: Railroad in the High Andes.



719
EUROPE.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Europe, the smallest of the grand divisions, is the
most highly civilized, populous, ar.d powerful, excelling in wealth, manufactures and
commerce. Its greatest length, N. E. to S. W., is 3,490 miles; the greatest breadth,
2,420 miles. It has the most irregular coast line among the grand divisions, and
a large proportion of maritime States, each with many fine ports and extensive facil-
ities for marine commerce.
North of the fiftieth parallel, especially in the vast area of Russia, Low Europe
is a great stretch of low plains and gently undulating land. South of this parallel,
having its crowning elevation at Mt. Blanc, in the Alps (15,781 feet), the surface
is very uneven, the Pryenees, Apenines, Alps, and their spurs constituting a vast
upland system, known as High Europe. In line with these the Karpathian, Balkan,
and Caucasus systems are in the south, while only the Kiolen and Ural systems, in
Norway and Russia, are in the north of the continent.
The principal watersheds of Europe are the Alps, giving rise to the Rhine, Rhone,
Elbe, Danube, etc., and the Valdai Hills, from which rise the Dwina, Duna, Dnieper,
Volga, etc. Though all these are smaller than the principal one of other continents
many of Europe's rivers are navigable for considerable distances.
The chief lake region is in N. W. Russia: those of Switzerland are far-famed
for their beauty. Many salt lakes surround the Caspian Sea, which with much
of Holland is below the sea level.
About one-twentieth of Europe's area is in islands, chief of which are the
British Isles, with Sicily, Corsica, Sardinia and 'the Balearic Islands of major im-
portance, projecting portions of a submerged volcanic chain. The forests are incon-
siderable; many of the countries are now encouraging the cultivation of forest tracts.
CLIMATE. No other grand division enjoys so equable a climate as does
Europe, its mildness being chiefly due to southwesterly winds warmed by the Gulf
Stream over which they pass. On its eastern border, however, great extremes of heat
and cold are found and naturally, both along its northern confines and in its higher
mountains, the winters are very severe. Bordering on the Mediterranean, however,
the climate is sub-tropical. *
INHABITANTS. Ten distinct races are represented in the present popula-
tion of Europe: (1) The Teutonic, the most numerous and ruling power which
has never been conquered in its own lands and has been the most extensive and
permanent of all conquerors, embraces the Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Dutch, Ger-
mans, and the great mass of Scotch and English. (2) The Keltic family containing
the Irish, the Highlanders, the Welsh, and a large part of the people of northern
France, are the Gauls of Caesar. (3) The Greeks, preserving their distinctiveness,
though subjugated for over four centuries. Through them arts and civilization have
been spread and modern nations are indebted to them for literature and science.
(4) The Turks represent the only oriental race that ever succeeded in a permanent
settlement in Europe by conquest. (5) The Slavonic race embraces the Russians,
Poles, Servians, Balkan inhabitants. (6) The Semitic or Jewish race is generally
scattered throughout Europe but is most numerous in the least enlightened por-
tions of Russia and Poland. (7) The Mongolians, coming over from Siberia inhabit
northwestern Russia. (8) The Finns are a small family in Scandinavia and in
northwestern Russia. (9) The Iberians comprise the Portuguese, Spanish, and
Basques of the Peninsula. (Io) The Magyars are found in Hungary, Roumania and
Transylvania. These are the ten races which make up the bulk of European inhab-
itants. In the great centers and principal ports may be found scattered representa-
tives of every nation on the globe.
GOVERNMENT. Every form of civilized government, from absolute despot-
ism (Turkey) to pure democracy (Switzerland), is to be found in Europe, and they
may be classified as (1) autocracies, (2) constitutional monarchies, and (3) republics.
Of the first class are Turkey and Russia; of the second Germany, Belgium, and
Great Britain are good examples; while Switzerland and France belong to the third.
“The Five Great Powers,” (Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, and Austria)
when acting together, in the “Concert of Europe,” can always maintain peace; but
it is the peace of mutual fear and distrust, and of mighty armies and navies. War
between any two European countries, however Small, endangers this harmonious
concert. '.
Judicial forms and procedures differ as greatly as do governments. Defenses,
however, are on a remarkably similar scale and footing.
RELIGION. Generally speaking all of Europe is under the influence of some
form of Christianity, Turkey alone denying its authority. In Russia and Greece
the Greek church claims the great majority of their inhabitants, while in the rest of
Europe the countries are about equally divided between Protestant Christians to the
north and Roman Catholics to the south. With the exception of Russia, Jews main-
tain a strong foothold in most parts of the continent. -
EDUCATION. While higher education is greatly neglected among the mass
of the people because of poverty, elementary education is in most of the countries
of Europe very thorough. In Denmark where compulsory education has been in
force since 1814 not two per cent of the population ſail to read and write. At the other
extreme in Christian Europe probably stands Spain where only about one-fourth of
the population can read and write. The world's great universities and countless
colleges, unrivaled galleries of painting and Sculpture and extensive libraries are
to be found in most of the great capitals of Europe. In the higher branches of
education greater facilities are afforded at a less outlay than elsewhere in the world.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. These may be said to cover almost the
entire extent of human endeavor; while its minerals are not so abundant as else-
where, this continent is provided with the more useful of them, iron, coal, salt, cop-
per, tin, lead, and quick-silver seem to be in exhaustless quantities. In Austria in the
Balkan and Ural mountains gold, silver, platinum, are also found. The ordinary
cereals excepting maize are cultivated and hemp and flax are important products of
Sub-tropical fruits, sugar cane, the mulberry tree, etc. flourish
along the Mediterranean. Silk culture and manufactures are leading industries in
Italy and Southern France. The manufactures of the continent are so comprehensive
that they embrace practically every article known to commerce whether the raw
material is native or imported. Fisheries are naturally an important source of wealth
and food where the relative water area is so extensive.
the central regions.
AUSTRIA=HUNGARY.
HISTORY. In the ninth century Austria was made a vice-duchy, Charle-
magne having subdued the country on the south bank of the Danube. It became
a duchy in 1156, and a powerful State in 1282 under the Hapsburgs. The Princes of
this House held almost uninterruptedly the throne of Germany from 1438. Bohemia
and Hungary were acquired in 1526 and 1527. In 1804 Francis declared himself
hereditary Emperor of Austria. Humiliated by Napoleon in 1806 and again in 1809
it remained so until the battle of Leipzig in 1814, when the Germanic crown was re-
stored. 1848 the unsuccessful Hungarian revolt under Kossuth occurred. Complete
union of Austria and Hungary was attained in 1867, when the Emperor received the
crown of Hungary.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Next to Russia, Austria is the largest State in
Europe. Three-fourths of Austria is mountainous and hilly, being traversed by
the Alps, the Karpathians and the Sudetes; the highest point is in Transylvania,
9,528 feet above sea level. Hungary embraces a great treeless plain in the east-
ern part. From the gulf of Trieste to the south point of Dalmatia, the empire has a
sea line of about 1,000 miles, not counting the coasts of the numerous islands, the
largest of which is Veglia, 23 by 12 miles. The chief lakes are the Platten, about
4co square miles, and the Neusiedler, about 100 square miles, both in Hungary.
The first is navigable by steamers, and both are rich in fish, and have fruitful vine-
yards around them. The Alps and Karpathians inclose numerous mountain lakes.
The Long Lake in the Tatra Mountains lies at the elevation of 6,000 feet. The most
remarkable of all is the Zirknitz Lake in Illyria. There are extensive swamps or
morasses in Hungary. One connected with the Neusiedler covers some 80 square
miles. A good deal has been done in draining morasses. The leading rivers that
have navigable tributaries, are the Danube, which has a course of 849 miles within
the Austrian dominions, from Passau, at the mouth of the Inn, to Orsova, on
the frontier of Wallachia, and receives on the right, the Inn, Traun, Enns, Leitha,
Raab, Drau, and Save; and on the left, the March, Waag, Neutra, Gran, Theiss,
Bega, and Temes; the Vistula, with its tributary the Bug; the Elbe, with the Mol-
dau and Eger; the Dniester and Adige have no navigable tributaries; this last,
which rises in the Rhaetian Alps, and flows past the famous city of Trient, enters
Lombardy above Verona, and confers on that country the benefit of what conn-
mercial importance it possesses—being navigable only up to a point below Legnago.
The Rhine only bounds the empire’ for about 14 miles above Lake Constance. The
Isonzo, Zermagna, Kerka, and Narenta flow into the Adriatic. The mountains yield
valuable minerals; the forests, lumber; and the plains and valleys, grain and grapes.
Iron, coal, and salt are abundant. Cattle and sheep are numerous on the pastures.
Bears and other wild animals are hunted.
CLIMATE. The climate is on the whole very favorable; but from the extent
and diversity of surface, it presents great varieties. It has the climate of Germany
on the one hand; that of Italy, on the other. -
INHABITANTS. The Austro-Hungarian basin has always proved attractive
to neighboring peoples. Romans, Teutons, and Slavs in turn have overrun it, the
latter and Slovenians, Croats, and Servians being especially noticeable in the maritime
provinces, where also are many Italians. In Hungary the Magyars (Hungarians
proper) are the leading element, eighty per cent of the people speaking that lan-
guage. Roumanians, Germans, Slovaks, and Croats make up most of the remainder.
GOVERNMENT. Since 1867 the Austro-Hungarian monarchy forms a bipar-
72O
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY-BELGIUM.
tite State, consisting of the Empire of Austria and Kingdom of Hungary. Each of
the two countries has its own Parliament, Ministry and Government, while their
mutual interests lie in the hereditary Sovereign, a common army and navy, and
general controlling body known as the Delegations, comprised of an equal number
of members from each State. Its acts are binding on the Monarchy; jurisdiction
is limited to foreign affairs, common finances and war. Each of these has its own
executive department, the finances of the two being in charge of a third. The crown
is hereditary. The emperor must be a member of the Roman Catholic Church. He
exercises his legislative authority only with the consent and co-operation of the rep-
resentative bodies. -
Austria. The present Constitution was put in force in December, 1867. Its
main features are a double Legislature: (1) the Provincial Diets, representing the
various States of the Monarchy; (2) the Reichsrath, or Council of the Empire. The
Provincial Diets of the 17 provinces are formed in nearly the same manner. They
are competent to make laws concerning local administration.
sists of an Upper and Lower House; the former largely composed of persons of
royal and noble blood, political favorites and church dignitaries. The Lower House
consists of members elected by the vote of all citizens who have paid a certain amount
of taxes per annum.
Hungary. This Kingdom, comprising Hungary, Croatia-Slavonia, and Transyl-
vania, dates from the ſoundation of the kingdom, about 891. The Constitution of
1867 vests the legislative power co-jointly in the King and the Parliament; the latter
consists of two houses. The executive of the kingdom is a responsible ministry,
consisting of a President and heads of 9 Departments. Croatia and Slavonia have a
common Diet of their own.
JUDICIARY. Justice is administered by the Supreme Court of Justice and
Court of Cassation in Vienna, higher provincial courts, by provincial districts, and
jury courts and county courts. There exist also special courts for commercial, rev-
enue, military and other matters. s
DEFENSE. The frontier of Austria-Hungary is heavily fortified on all the
routes of travel. Pola, the chief naval port, is strongly fortified. Przemysl is an en-
trenched camp. Military service is obligatory on all men of twenty-one years; the
term of service is ten years, three in active and seven in the reserve. The navy con-
sists of 26 plated battle-ships and cruisers, and II4 various other ships, manned by
about 9,000 men.
EDUCATION. Elementary education is general and compulsory. There are
numerous universities, theological colleges, national technical schools, technical in-
stitutes, in Austria, and 86 per cent of those of school age attend School, while 82
per cent of the children of Hungary do likewise. In the latter there are univer-
The Reichsrath con-
sities, theological colleges, law schools, and technical institutes. The erection of
elementary schools is incumbent on every School district. -
RELIGION. In Austria, the leading principle of the statutes is religious lib-
erty, the independence of the church as regards the State, saving the rights of the
sovereign arising from ecclesiastical dignity. . In Hungary there is perfect equality
among all legally recognized religions.
CITIES. Vienna, the capital, metropolis and chief manufacturing city of the
empire, is on the south bank of the Danube. The Imperial Palace, in which is a
library of 500,000 volumes, the Palace of the Princes, etc., the imperial chancery,
the arsenal, the mint, general hospital, custom house, bank, library and museum are
among its chief buildings. The great cathedral is built of freestone, and the steeple
contains a bell of uncommon magnitude. Vienna is one of the world's chief cities of
music and art, and is thought by many to be its gayest capital.
Other important cities are Buda-Pesth, two cities on opposite sides of the
Danube, forming the second city of the empire in population, the capital of Hun-
gary and its commercial center; Prague, the seat of the oldest university in Central
Europe, an important manufacturing and commercial center; Trieste, the
only great seaport of the empire, and largely engaged in manufactures, and
the seat of the Imperial Naval Academy, and an immense naval storehouse, an
imperial arsenal, etc.; Lemberg, the center of a large trade; Szegedin, the chief
market in Hungary for wine and grain; Maria-Theresiopel, the center for live stock,
hides and wool; and Gratz, Brunn, Krakow, the old capital of Poland, Debreczin, Hod
Mezo-Vesarhely, and Pressburg. Tokay, on the Theiss, is famous for its fine wines.
Karlsbad, Teplitz, and Seidlitz are celebrated for their baths and mineral springs.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Ninety-four per cent of the area of the
empire is productive. Grains of all kinds are cultivated.
tobacco are raised in great quantities. As a wine-producing country it is second
only to France. In the warmest Southern region, rice, olives, oranges, and lemons
ripen in the better localities; and wine and maize are produced everywhere. In the
middle temperate region, which has the greatest extent and diversity of surface, wine
and maize thrive to perfection. In the northern region, except in favored spots,
neither wine nor maize succeeds; but grain, fruit, flax, and hemp thrive excellently.
Other industries are beer brewing, cotton spinning, weaving, and glass manufactur-
ing, mainly in Bohemia, Lower Austria and Vorarlberg. In greater part, industry is
confined to the western half of the empire. Mineral riches comprise gold, silver,
copper, iron, quick-silver, lead, tin, zinc, and coal.
DEPENDENCIES. Austria is charged with the administration of the Turkish
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. An entirely Austrian administration
been established; they are described on a following page.
Flax, hemp, hops, and
has
BELGIUM.
HISTORY. Belgium, originally a part of Gaul, in 409 became a part of the
empire of the Franks. Ultimately, in 805 it was merged into the empire of Charle-
magne. The Kingdom was successively under the Danes, Austrians, Spanish, and
French. On the fall of Napoleon Belgium and Holland were merged into the King-
dom of the Netherlands. In 1830 the Belgians revolted and achieved their inde-
pendence, since which period they have enjoyed signal prosperity.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Belgium is the most densely populated and one
of the smallest of the European States. It is divided into nine provinces. The
surface is generally flat in the center and toward the North Sea, and slightly hilly
in the southeast. The principal rivers are the Meuse and the Scheldt (Escaut),
which, with their numerous affluents and canals, give to Belgium the finest water
communication of any country on the Continent.
CLIMATE.
and unhealthful. In the southeast hot summers alternate with cold winters. Other-
wise the climate is temperate, agreeable and favorable to health and longevity.
INHABITANTS. About two-fifths of the population speak French only, about
the same number Flemish only, and the remainder speak both, or German, French
and German, etc. Two distinct elements can be distinguished among the people,
a dark race probably from the south at a remote period, and a fair race descended
from the Kelts and Germans. -
GOVERNMENT. Belgium's Constitution dates from 1831. According to it
the State is a constitutional, representative and hereditary monarchy. The legis-
lative power is vested in the King and two Houses. The royal succession is in the
direct male line.
dissolves the Chambers, and in default of male heirs may nominate his successor.
The power of making laws is vested in the two Houses, the members of which are
elected by the people for a term of four years. All provincial and communal inter-
ests, including local finances, are under the care of local councils.
JUDICIARY. Judges are appointed for life by the King. There is a Court of
Cassation, 3 Courts of Appeal, Assize Courts for criminal cases, and 25 judicial dis-
tricts, each of which has a court of first instance. In the 212 cantons there is a
justice of the peace, a police court, and a judge of the peace. There are also special
military, commercial and other tribunals. There is trial by jury in all criminal and
political cases.
DEFENSE. The maritime and land frontier is heavily fortified. The chief
military arsenal is at Antwerp; there also are the fortified towns of Dendermonde
and Diest. An extensive scheme for the further fortification of the Meuse is being
carried out. The army is formed by conscription; every able-bodied man of 19 years
of age and over is liable, substitution is permitted. There are several military schools
of various grades. Belgium has no modern navy.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. There are four noted universities in Bel-
In the plains in Flanders, near the Sea, the climate is cool, humid
The sovereign's person is sacred. He convokes, prorogues and
gium. Ghent and Liege are State universities. Brussels and Louvain are free. Every
commune must maintain at least one school for elementary education. Forty-two per
cent. Of the population above 15 years can neither read nor write. Belgium possesses
several public libraries, containing rich collections. Also valuable depots of archives,
historical and antiquarian. Nearly the entire population are Roman Catholics. Full
religious liberty is enjoyed.
CITIES. Brussels, is the capital and most important city of the kingdom and
is remarkable for the number and richness of its buildings and its great wealth. It
ranks among the finest cities of the Continent. On the Senne, it is connected with
Antwerp by canal. The manufactures are extensive, among which are the fine car-
pets, laces, camlets and tapestry. Near the city is the battlefield of Waterloo.
Antwerp, on the Scheldt, is the chief commercial city, has a very capacious
harbor, strongly fortified, and is extensively engaged in silk manufacture. Railroads
from all parts of Europe center here.
Ghent, on four navigable rivers, and cut up by many canals, is divided into
twenty-six isles, and over the canals are about 300 bridges. Ghent is the second
cotton manufacturing city in the world. It has also a large trade in plants. It is
a famous fortified city.
Other important cities are: Liege, with immense manufactures of firearms and
hardware, very rich coal mines and a large commerce. It is the Birmingham of
Belgium. Bruges is the seat of the lace manufacture, and is one of the most flourish-
ing commercial cities of the kingdom. It is remarkable for its many fine Gothic
buildings. Ostende is a fortified town and one of the principal seaports with large
trade, manufactures and fisheries. Malines has numerous manufactures and large
commercial interests. It is the central Station for railways which traverse the king-
dom. Nieuport, a fortified Seaport, has considerable trade, ship-building and fish-
eries. Mons, a fortified town on the Trouville, is the center of a large coal district.
Tournay is a manufacturing, well-fortified city.
facturing and other interests. Louvain is noted for its great university and the fine
architecture of its buildings. It has considerable manufactures. Hasselt on the
Demer is a considerable manufacturing town. Namur is celebrated for its cutlery
and other manufactures. It is a strongly fortified place and has sustained numerous
sieges.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading industry, and is
pursued on a scientific basis; the entire surface of the country may be regarded as
one vast garden. The breeds of both horses and cattle are of a superior description.
Vast herds of swine are fed on the mast of the forests. Besides valuable grain crops.
roots and vines of every description are cultivated. Belgium is rich in minerals,
which, next to agriculture, constitute the chief source of national prosperity. These
are copper, zinc, lead, iron, and coal, the two latter abounding to a great extent.
3uilding stone, marbles, roofing slate, etc., abound. Belgium, next to England, is
Seraing, has extensive iron manu-
72 |
BELGIUM-BRITISH EM
richer in coal than any other European country. The manufactures, which are also *-i- - - - - -
- properly, a Protectorate of Belgium, as by the treaty of the powers it is placed under
the care of the King of Belgium. It will be found described in its appropriate place
the chief exports, are numerous and of a superior quality. Geographical position and
facilities for transport combine to place Belgium in the first rank among the commer-
cial nations. There are 1,370 miles of navigable water, rivers and canals, and 5,743.
miles of railroad.
PIRE-GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
COLONIES. The Kongo Free State may be regarded as a Colony, or more
under Africa.
BRITISH
The British Empire, frequently alluded to as “Great Britain,” is the greatest
nation in point of influence, wealth and intelligence now existing, or that has ever
existed in the world; it is remarkable not more for this magnitude, than for its com-
paratively humble origin. Though apparently destined by its geographical position
to occupy only a small group of islands in the northwest of Europe, so remote from
the civilized center of that continent at the beginning of the Christian era, as to have
been deemed beyond the limit of civilization, it now stretches out its arms in every
quarter, in a manner encircling the globe and directing its destinies, with an area of
nearly four Europes, public revenues of over 1,200 millions per year, a population of
over 400 millions and more than half, the sea-borne trade of the world. From the
extent of the subject little more than a general sketch of the Empire can be attempted
here. Its subdivisions are more fully described in their appropriate places: The Brit-
ish Empire comprehends two great divisions. First, the British Isles, or what is more
generally called the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the nucleus of the
Empire; and, second, the Colonies and Dependencies of the Empire. The Colonies
proper form three classes: (1) The Crown Colonies, which are entirely controlled by
the home Government, as, for example, Fiji, Mauritius, etc.; (2) those representative
Institutions, in which the Crown has no more than a veto on legislation, as in Natal
and Cape Colony, the local government retaining the control of public affairs; (3)
those possessing a Responsible Government, as in Canada or New Zealand, in which
the home Government has no control over any public officer, though the Crown ap-
points the Governor and still retains a veto on certain legislation. In addition to
these Colonial possessions, the Empire controls or influences a large number of
“Protectorates” and “Spheres of Influence,' some governed under the Foreign
office, some through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, some as Naval Stations,
and yet others by means of chartered companies. Of these the following are illus-
trations, in their order: the Protectorate over Egypt, the “Spheres of Influence” in
China, the Island of Ascension, governed as a ship, and Rhodesia, under the char-
tered rights of the great company of which Cecil Rhodes was the formative Spirit.
The expenditures of the Mother Country in connection with the Colonies is mainly
for military and naval purposes, of which she bears the enormous burden.
POSSESSIONS. The British Empire's Possessions extend to every continent
and ocean, embracing nearly every race. The Indian Empire is the most populous
and is also the wealthiest of the colonies. It, with the Native States of India which
EMPIRE.
are more or less dependent upon Britain, covers a grand total of over one and a
half million square miles, and contains a population of nearly three hundred millions,
with nine separate Provinces, each under its own civil government, but subordnate
to the Supreme Government. Other important British possessions in the East in-
clude: Aden, a dependency on the south coast of Yemen, in Arabia, subject to the
Government of Bombay, yet itself acting as protector to the Kuria Muria Islands,
the Island of Perim, Socotra, an island in the Arabian sea, and a number of African
coast tribes, bordering on the Red and Arabian seas. Ceylon, a large island imme-
diately south of India, population over three millions, has jurisdiction over the
Maldive Archipelago. The Straits Settlements, a name given to the British posses-
Sions on the west coast of the Malay Peninsula, has the distinction of being, in
point of trade, revenue, and general prosperity, in the front rank among the Crown
Colonies. It embraces Singapore, possessing the town of that name, the capital for
all the Settlements and a free port, and one of the greatest shipping ports in the
world. Penang, the northmost of the Settlements, includes the island of Penang,
and the provinces of Wellesley and Dindings. It is the emporium for all the trade
of the more prosperous portions of Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula. The Dindings
are at present little developed. Malacca, the largest of the Settlements, is one of
the oldest European settlements in the East. Closely connected with the Straits
Settlements are the Native Protected States of Perak, Selangor, Sungei Ujong, Ne-
gri Sembilan, and Pahang, all are governed by native rulers. Hongkong, the Island
and City forming a Crown Colony on the southeastern coast of China, is a British
military and naval station, the center of a vast trade. Cyprus, an island in the Medi-
terranean Sea, Borneo, Labuan, and Sarawak, in the Malayan Archipelago, are under
British Protectorates. - -
IN AMERICA the Empire includes the Dominion of Canada, the Colony of
Newfoundland, the Bermudas, the Bahamas, the West Indies, British Honduras,
in Central America, and British Guiana, in South America. Australia and certain
outlying islands now form the Australasian Confederation In Africa, Cape Col-
ony, Natal, Buchuanaland, Basutoland, Zululand, Gambia, Sierre-Leone, the Gold
Coast, Lagos, various protectorates, and now the Orange River Colony and the Vaal
River Colony are under British rule. In Europe, Malta, Gibraltar, the Channel
Islands and the Isle of Man are the Empire's only possessions outside the British
Islands. - - -
• *-
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
HISTORY.. It is impossible to adequately trace in this space, even briefly,
the history of the British Islands. Their early history is that of England, a country
but little known until its invasion by Caesar 55 B. C., who found the Britons a rude
and barbarous people, of Keltic origin, divided into numerous tribes. The Romans
held possession in varying degree until the fifth century, A. D., soon after which the
Scots and Picts invaded the country from the north. Unable to defend themselves,
the Britons appealed to the Saxons, Angles and Jutes, warlike people of Northern
Germany, who defeated the invaders and then turned upon the Britons, driving them
into Wales and taking possession of the country. From the Angles the country was
named Angle-land, hence England. The Saxon kings retained possession until IOI7,
when the Danes, after almost incessant wars covering nearly 200 years, established
themselves in the country. In 1042 the Saxon line was restored in the person of
Edward the Confessor, reverting to a descendant of the Danes, Harold, in IO66.
Harold being defeated and slain by William of Normandy, the latter became king, the
Normans being succeeded in 1154 by the Plantagenets, they deposed in 1399 by the
Lancastrian kings, and they in turn supplanted by the House of York, in 1461. The
intrigues and contest of the House of Lancaster continued and resulted in regaining
the throne in 1458, under Henry VII. In 1603 James VI. of Scotland ascended the
throne as James I., uniting in his person the crowns of England and Scotland. In
1741 the Elector of Hanover was proclaimed King as George I., the first of the
House of Brunswick; of this house Victoria and Edward VII. are direct descend.
antS. -
Wales was conquered by Edward I. in 1282 and annexed to England, I536. The
conquest of Ireland, begun in II70, was completed in the fall of Limerick, in 1691.
Declared a kingdom in 1542, it was not united to that of Great Britain until 1801.
Though Scotland gave James I. to England in 1603, the first to assume the title of
King of Great Britain, the Union thus formed was but a personal one, and not
completed until the reign of Queen Anne in 1707. -
During the nineteenth century the history of Great Britain has been checkered
by many wars. While the means employed by her in these contests, and her acquisi-
tion of territory, has frequently outraged the higher principles of justice and humanity,
yet the immense fields she has opened to enterprise and for settlement, and the impe-
tus she has given to commerce with countries hitherto unknown or shut out from
the world's trade, palliate to a great extent the methods used, and place civilization
under heavy obligations to her. On the credit side of her balance sheet must always
be placed the causes of religious liberty and the abolition of slavery.
Great Britain stands foremost among the nations in wealth, extent of commerce,
and vastness of manufactures; in the latter, however, the United States is an almost
equaling rival. The pioneer of modern civilization, unequaled in energy and capacity
for colonization, in all her colonies, men of all nations, all conditions, and all religions,
are heartily welcomed; yet her colonies bear an unmistakable English stamp and are
permeated by the spirit of the British Islands. - -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. England and Wales. The British Islands consist
of Great Britain (England, Scotland, and Wales) and Ireland, and lie between the
49th and 61st degrees of north latitude, and 2d degree of east and the IIth degree
of west longitude. England, which may be described as divided from Scotland on
the north by the Cheviot hills and Rivers Tweed and Solway, and from Wales by
the Severn and Dee, is for the most part a level country, cultivated to a high degree.
Wales is generally mountainous and most picturesque.
Scotland. The most nortlierly part of the island, is the ancient Caledonia or
modern Scotland, a land mattirally poor and to a great extent bleak and barren, but
inhabited by a race of men who have made the country productive, wealthy and pros-
perous, and a considerable acreage is in a high state of cultivation. It is famed for
its beautiful lakes and inlets and its rugged hills. *
Ireland, an island about sixty miles to the west of England, is washed on three
sides by the Atlantic Ocean and on the East by the Irish Sea, or St. George's Chan-
nel. Its surface is mainly a plain, interspersed with low hills, The rivers are nu-
merous, but the chief water feature of the country is its beautiful series of lakes. The
harbors are among the finest in the world. The climate is temperate, and many
plants grown in hot-houses in England flourish in the open air in Ireland; while the
generally prevalent moisture is so favorable to vegetation that the country early re-
ceived the name of the Green or Emerald Isle. - - -
CLIMATE. The salubrity of the climate of the British Islands is in a great
measure due to the prevalence of the southwest winds. The northwest winds of
the Spring are very deleterious, but the winters are generally warmer and the sum-
mers cooler than places within the same parallels of latitude. - -
INHABITANTS. Enough has been said in the section of History, above, to
illustrate the fact that the dwellers within the British Islands are of the most diversi-
fied sorts. The term Anglo-Saxon, as commonly applied to them, is very inadequate,
as it does not cover the principal dwellers in Scotland, Wales, or Ireland.
GOVERNMENT. The British Government is a limited monarchy, consisting
of a hereditary Sovereign, and the Houses of Lords and Commons, without whose

722
- -
-
. -
war – º – a wºº Dº
No. 1.-England. Furness Abbey. No.
º 2–England: Private Residence in the Close, Salisbury. .
* 3–Wales: The Road to Fairy-Glen, Bettws-y-coed. --
“ –England: Shakespeare's House.Stratford-on-Avon. "
scEN Es IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND,
No. 9.-Scotland: Loch Katrine.
º --
-------
—England: Eton College, Across the Weir.
. ." and: Glenough Cottages.
–Scotland: Holyrood Palace.
º
—England: Stonehenge.
--
I RELAND AND WALES.
to-Ireland: Muckross Abbey.
ill-Wales: Conway Castle.
12–England: Chester Cathedral.
13-Ireland: Jaunting Car. Glenoe.
- 14-England: The Lodge Kenilworth Castle.
15–Scotlond: Edinburg Castle.
16–Ireland. Street Scene, Dublin

723
$. - >
joint approval no legislative measure is complete. A large discretion is left to the
Executive, for the proper exercise of which the Ministers of the Crown are respon-
. England is
93
sible, it being a legal maxim that “the Sovereign can do no wrong. - -
divided into forty administrative counties, Wales into twelve, Scotland thirty-three.
and Ireland thirty-two. Each of these counties, with a few exceptions, has a lord.
lieutenant and a sheriff, a number of justices of the peace, and stipendiary magistrates
in the large cities. The powers of Parliament, extending. to all ecclesiastical, tem-
poral, civil, or military matters, as well as to altering or changing the Constitution, are
omnipotent within the United Kingdom, and its dependencies; it can make new laws - * * e . . . §
noted for its immense woolen manufactures, the principal clothing manufacturing
and enlarge, alter, or repeal those existing; it is the highest court of law, over which
no other has jurisdiction. . - . -
THE DEFENSE of the Islands and Colonies is, since the South African war,
seen to be coextensive with the powers of the Empire; the bonds then tightened'
render Great Britain, both by sea and land, the most formidable of all the powers;
her navy has long surpassed the combined strength of her two principal rivals.
RELIGIOUS toleration is everywhere found; the Church of England (Protes.
tant Episcopal) is the established creed of England, but all sects of Protestanism
and the Roman Catholic church flourish; the latter is greatly preponderant in Ireland.
EDUCATION. - Higher education is provided for in the British Islands by a
number of universities and detached colleges. Excepting Oxford, Cambridge, Dur-
ham, Owens College, the Scotch Universities, and Trinity and Queen's Colleges,
Ireland, most of the other institutions have been founded within very recent years.
There are besides four universities for women. Middle-class
unorganized, mainly left to private enterprises, and complete statistics are not avail-
able. Ireland is well supplied with educational establishments, with three principal
universities, a large number of endowed schools and an admirable system of mixed
schools; elementary education is there under a body of commissioners.
POSSESSIONS.
British Empire, are outlined in the foregoing chapter and will be found more minutely
described in subsequent pages. "Here it may be remarked that Newfoundland was
the earliest English colony founded, and Virginia the second. The secession of the
United States of America greatly diminished the extent of these possessions; the
loss has since been more than made up by the acquisition of Guiana, and vast pos-
sessions in India, and the formation of settlements in Australia, New Zealand, etc.
The possessions of Great Britain have been obtained in four distinct ways. Some
were seized in war, as Gibraltar and the Cape of Good Hope; some ceded by treaty,
as Newfoundland; others were purchased; while yet others, as New Zealand and
the other Australian colonies, are primal settlements. •
CITIES. London, situate on both sides of the River Thames, is the largest
education is entirely
The Colonial Possessions of Great Britain, or rather of the
The principal streets extend nearly east and west. London is a treasure house to the
student of history and the seeker of sights. Its museums, libraries, scientific and
educational institutions, churches, galleries, palaces, etc., are unrivaled.
Liverpool, the second largest city of Great Britain, is still the chief center of
of trade and travel between America and Europe, and the chief maritime city on the
*
tion from 75,000 to 200,000. ."
city in the world, and the center of the world's wealth and trade, a position which is
11 OW being sternly disputed by New York. It was a place of importance under the
Romans, and famed for its vast conflux of traders and abundant commerce even in
the first century. Many of the main features of its municipal institutions were re-
ceived from the Romans and endure to-day. In Saxon times it was really a small
independent State. In 1189 the office of Mayor was first created. The city covers
an area of about 120 square miles. There are various large docks for the accommo-
dation of such shipping as cannot easily load and unload in the river. Below the
London Bridge is the Pool, a rendezvous for coal ships, and below that is the port
for larger ships. The Grand Surrey, Paddington and Regent's are the chief canals.
and silver,
continent. Its magnificent system of docks extends along the Mersey for miles. It
is now connected with Manchester by an immense ship canal opened in 1894. The
commercial and public buildings are unsurpassed in the British Isles. - . &
Other great and populous marts of trade and manufacture in England are: Leeds,
town of Yorkshire; Sheffield, in Yorkshire, noted for its extensive manufacture of
cutlery, etc.; Bristol, on the rivers Frome and Avon, an important maritime city with
a prodigious shipping trade; Bradford, in Yorkshire, having 200 mills, employing
40,000 persons in spinning, weaving, etc.; Nottingham, on the Lee at its junction
with the Trent, with various and important manufactures; Salford, adjoining the
city of Manchester; and Hull, on the north bank of the Humber, at the confluence of
the Hull, an important and flourishing seaport, and the outlet of the manufactures of
the midland counties. T here are over twenty other cities in England with popula-
*
f
Edinburgh, the principal city of Scotland, is delightfully situated, on a num-
ber of eminences overlooking the Firth of Forth. It is noted for its higher educational
institutions and as a center of literature. Its castle is one of the most renowned in
the world, and in ancient times was considered impregnable.
Other Scotch cities are: Glasgow, the chief city and largest commercial center of
Scotland, on the River Clyde, in the midst of an extensive coal district; Dundee,
noted for its commerce, shipbuilding and cotton goods; Aberdeen, the chief city and
seaport in the north of Scotland, at the mouth of the River. Dee; Greenock, noted for
its sugar refineries and seaport trade; Leith, the seaport of Edinburgh, its commerce
being chiefly colonial and foreign; and Paisley, noted for its silk and other manu.
factures, . . . . . . . .
Dublin, long the capital and chief commercial and manufacturing city of
Ireland, is situated on Dublin Bay at the mouth of the Liffey, which divides the city
into two nearly equal, portions. The city is famous for its manufactures, chief of
which are poplins, silks, cottons, linen, distillates, iron, and glass. It is adorned
with many beautiful parks. -
Other important points in Ireland are: Belfast, in the center of manufactures
and an important seaport; Cork, pleasantly situated on the River Lee, with a safe
and large harbor, the basin being ten square miles and formed by the estuary of the
river, which contains several islands; Limerick, on the Shannon river, its docks and
quays on a large scale, and with many manufactures, and an export trade carried on
with vigor; Londonderry, on the Foyle; and Waterford, on the Suir.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The more hilly regions of England and
Wales produce iron, tin, lead, copper, and coal. Ireland is mainly an agricultural
land; Scotland, agricultural and pastoral. Great Britain has long held foremost rank
for its products of loom and forge, mine and factory. Of these products it can be
best said that they represent in raw material most of the ordinary metals, save gold
and in the manufactured wares well nigh every form of goods known to
civilization. . . . . * .
DENNMARK.
HISTORY. In 1523 Denmark separated from Sweden, at which time the Lu–
theran religion was introduced. The country participated in the Thirty Years' war,
and suffered severely during the wars of Napoleon. Aided by Austria, a revolt
of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein was put down in 1848, but Denmark was
compelled to surrender them together with Lauenburg, as a result of the Dano-
German war of 1864. - - -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The present contracted size of Denmark is the re-
sult of the Dano-German war of 1864. Denmark comprises the islands of Zealand,
Fyen, Laaland, etc., the Peninsula of Jutland and the outlying island of Bornholm
in the Baltic. The dependencies of Denmark are alluded to below, and described in
their various proper places. Denmark presents a low and flat surface, and is nearly
Surrounded by water. In the north this plain lies so low as to be in some parts below
the level of the sea from which it is protected by high and strong dykes or em-
bankments of earth. The coasts are deeply indented with bays and inlets. There
are no large rivers; two or three are briefly navigable. Lakes are numerous in Jut-
land and the larger islands. The country is well supplied with excellent seaports,
CLIMATE. The climate is characterized by extreme humidity, and is remark-
ably temperate for so northerly a region. The summers are hot, the winters seldom
severe. Rain and fogs are frequent. •
INHABITANTS. The early native race, Cimbrian, was succeeded by the
Teutonic tribes from the North Sea, who passed on and formed the English people.
Following them the Scandinavians obtained a foothold on the peninsula. These
have held their own for many centuries, although they seem to be slowly being absorbed
into the German peoples. - - -
GOVERNMENT. The Constitution of the Kingdom received royal sanction
July 28, 1866. By it the executive power is in the King and his State Council of
seven ministers, and the legislative power in the Rigsdad acting in conjunction with
the King. The sovereign must be a member of the Lutheran church. The Rigsdad
comprises two Houses, the Landthing and the Folkething. The members of the
latter are elected by universal suffrage for the term of three years.
JUDICTARY. The principal tribunal is the Supreme Court of Copenhagen,
and there are separate Royal Courts of Appeals. Courts of Conciliation are estab-
the inhabitants, the chief products being barley, rye, wheat, and oats.
lished throughout the country, and minor and justice courts in the bailiwicks.
DEFENSE. All able-bodied men over 22 years of age are liable to service
for 8 years in the regular army, and 8 years subsequently in the reserve. The peace
strength is 9,000; that of war. is 60,000. The navy, mantained for coast defense, con-
sists of 55 vessels, including 9 ironclads, mounting 227 guns with 1,391 men. . .
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Elementary education is widely diffused, at-
tendance at school being obligatory from the age of 7 to 14. The University of
Copenhagen ranks among the first in Europe. Parochial schools spread all over
the country, giving free instruction to all; it is probable that Denmark has a higher
ratio of literacy than any country, in the world. The Lutheran is the established
religion. It was introduced as early as I536. All other forms of religious belief
are tolerated. -> -
CITIES. Copenhagen, the capital and chief city of the kingdom, is on the island
of Zealand; it has a superb harbor and is one of the finest and most prosperous
cities of Europe. It contains the royal palace, Castle of Rosenburg, one of the
most flourishing and best endowed universities in the world, a cathedral, two obser-
vatories, two extensive libraries and a museum, botanical garden, and many insti-
tutions of learning. It is strongly fortified, and has large commercial and con-
siderable manufacturing interests. - -- - - ..
Other cities are Aarhuus, a thriving seaport town on the east coast of Jutland;
Odense, on the Island of Fyen, the oldest town in the kingdom, the capital of the
island; and Aalborg, Horsens, and Randers, each controlling considerable trade.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture engages over two-thirds of
Denmark is
deficient in mineral productions except building material, clays useful in the arts,
salt and amber. The choicest manufactured goods belong to the government works.
The country has attained a reputation in the manufacture of woolens, earthenware,
wooden º'clocks, stoves and other numerous branches. Commerce and - the fisheries
are extensive and important. The internal and transit trade are large, and exten-
sive exchanges are transacted at periodical fairs. There are numerous canals which
offer facilities for travel, and for the transportation of merchandise.
POSSESSIONS. Denmark possesses in foreign lands the Faroes Group, Ice-
724
-
No. 1.-Liverpool: Nelson Monument and the Ex- No
--
change.
2–London: Buckingham Palace.
3–London: Interior of House of Lords.
4.—Liverpool: St. George's Hall.
-
-
-
-
-
-
SCENES IN LONDON, LIVERPOOL, AND WINDSOR.
- § {º: Nelson Monument, Trafal
–Windsor: The Norman Gate.
7- London: Westminster Abbey.
8.-London: Hyde Park Corner.
9–London: The Bank of England.
gar Square. No. 10–Windsor: Throne Banquetting Hall.
* 11–London: St. James Palace.
12.-London: The Strand.
13–Liverpool: In the Docks.
11–London: The Albert Memorial.
16–London: Clock Tower and Parliamen
17–London: Dickens' "Old Curiosity Sh
18. London: The Obelisk and Waterloo
Thames Embankment,
15–windsor:The Castle from Across the Thames
| House.
on.”
ºnage

&
“. . -
West Indies. The latter and Greenland will be found described in their appro-
priate positions under North America. The Faroes (meaning “sheep islands”) are
- a' group of twenty-two small islands nearly midway between Shetland, on the coast
of Scotland, and Iceland. They are of volcanic rock and appear to be the re-
- mainder of a great plateau on the ridge running from Scotland to Greenland. The
climate is even, though naturally cold, and sheep farming, fishing, and the capture
of sea birds are the principal industries. The inhabitants are of Norwegian descent,
speaking a Norse dialect, although Danish is the official language. The only town
is Thorshavn, on the east coast of Stromo, the largest island, a mere fishing village
of wooden houses, the rendezvous for the fishing fleet. - -
Iceland, an island of considerable size in the north Atlantic Ocean, just on the
edge of the Temperate Zone, with its most northerly points in the Arctic Circle,
is of exceedingly irregular shape, much indented by fiords and composed mainly of
a volcanic highland with an average height of 2,000 feet and a greatest elevation
of 6,241. I&eland was discovered by Irish monks about the year 790, visited by
Norwegian Vikings in 870, and colonized by them in 874. A republic was first
established, which lasted until 1262, when a union with Norway was entered upon.
Then followed the age of Icelandic culture, memorable for the historic and poetic
literature of the Sagas and the Edda. The early Icelanders were daring sailors;
they colonized Greenland in 982, and discovered the American mainland in IOOO.
land, Greenland, and a few islands in the Caribbean Sea, known as the Danish
lands very cold, with snow storms in summer.
DENMARK–FRANCE.
There are several rivers of some size, rising in perpetual snow fields, the Jokulsa
furnishing the important water fall of Dettifoss. There are several lakes and many
volcanoes, over twenty-five of which have been in recent eruption, Hekla, Katla,
and Askja being the best known. Most of these are covered with glaciers, which,
during their eruptions, melt and cause dangerous inundations. Earthquakes are
very common, causing loss of both life and property. There are many hot inter,
mittent springs, of which the most famous is Geysir, a name now often applied to
such springs elsewhere. The climate is insular, rather wet, and stormy, the high!
It is much milder along the south-
ern coast. While arctic in character, there are woods of beech and mountain
ash, much stunted in size. Excellent pastures support many sheep, and hay is the
commonest growth, the grains not ripening. Foxes are the only common animals,
but Polar bears occasionally arrive on floating ice. Sea birds and fish are exceed.
ingly plentiful. Chief exports are fish, cod-liver oil, sheep, horses, prepared meats,
wool, fur, eider-down, and feathers. Breeding cattle and sheep is a leading industry,
and whale hunting is also profitably carried on.
The people still talk old Nor-
wegian (the Saga language), almost unchanged. Iceland deserves the credit of
publishing more books and newspapers per head of population than any country
in the world. Education is absolutely universal and the last census failed to find
one person unable to read. Reykjavik 's the capital, on a bay of the west coast.
FRANCE.
- HISTORY. France (Gaul) was largely peopled from Italy, and annexed to the
Roman empire about the year 48 B. C. At the Roman overthrow it fell into the
hands of the Goths, Burgundians, and Franks, the founder of the French monarchy
being Clovis, who defeated the Romans at Soissons in 492. In five centuries France
had 326 years of war for 174 of peace, and in these wars were fought 184 battles.
Soon after 800, when Charlemagne was king of France, the country was ravaged
by the Normans and Danes from the north, and the foundation of the Norman
power was laid in France in 900. After the defeat of Harold, the last Saxon king
of England, in 1066, the almost perpetual wars with England, militated against
France, but the French began to extend their influence over Europe in the reign
of Francis I, who was contemporaneous with Henry VIII of England. From I589
to 1793 the country was under Bourbon rule. The first Republic began in 1792,
was followed by the Consulate under Napoleon in 1799, the Empire in 1804, the
Restoration in 1814, House of Orleans 1830, the second Republic 1848, the second
Empire under Louis Napoleon 1852, and the third Republic 1870. The reader of
events, the student of humanity, cannot fail to now foresee the approaching deca-
dence of both Nation and People; the signs are many and undeniable.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. In the eastern portion of the country the surface is
hilly and mountainous, while in the west there are three valleys which slope to the At-
lantic ocean, the valley of the Rhone opening from the eastern part to the Mediterra-
nean Sea. The principal rivers are the Seine, Loire, Garonne, and Rhone; the forests,
Ardennes, Compeigne, Fontainebleau, and Orleans, chiefly of pine, Oak, elm, birch,
beech, chestnut, and the cork tree in the south. The mountain chains are the
Pyrenees, which separate French soil from Spain; the Cevenno-Vosgian range,
consisting of the Cevennes, extending east and west, and the Vosges, inclining
north and south; the Alps, which separate the country from the Swiss territory,
and the Sardo-Corsican range, which pertain to the islands of Sardinia and Corsica.
The north-northwest coast is irregular, and indented with numerous bays. The
west-southwest coast is, in different parts, precipitous and shelving; South of the
Loire it is low and there are salt marshes, while toward the Pyrenees it is again
rocky and steep. The coast of the Mediterranean is low and broken by lagoons,
except that portion eastward from Toulon. -
Corsica. -
island of Corsica, separated on the south from Sardinia by the Strait of Boniface.
It is 120 miles in length, with an average breadth of 45 miles. The mountain ranges
are rugged, the highest being Monte Motondo, 9,068 feet, and covered with snow.
The largest rivers are the Golo and Tavignano. In the valleys the soil is generally
fertile, and produces all kinds of cereals, wines, oil, oranges, lemons, etc., but the
chief source of wealth consists in oil and timber. Iron, lead, marble, etc., are found
on the island, and there is considerable live stock. Ajaccio, celebrated as the birth-
place of Napoleon, is the seat of government. The island came into the hands of
the French in 1766.
CLIMATE. The air is temperate and healthful, being slightly warmer in the
southeast and a little cooler in the north. In the northwest the climate resembles
that of Germany and Great Britain. -
INHABITANTS. The French people are made up of several races, the Gauls,
the Kelts, the Ligurians, and Iberians all still being recognizable.
Gauls lost their own language, adopted Latin, and from its popular form evolved
the French language. The Provencal, Walloon, and Flemish languages are also in
observable use. - -
GOVERNMENT. France is a Republic. Its constitution dates from February
25, 1875, but has been somewhat modified in 1879, 1884, 1885, and 1889. The legisla-
tive power is vested in an Assembly of two houses, the Chamber of Deputies and the
Senate, and the executive power in a President, who is elected by a majority of
votes by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, united in National Assembly, for a
term of seven years. The Deputies are elected for four years; the Senate is composed
of 300 members, of whom seventy-five hold their seats for life, the vacancies being
filled by the Senate; the remainder are elected for three years.
crossed by upward of forty bridges.
In the Mediterranean, though nearer Italy than France, lies the large
The conquered
JUDICIARY. The Courts of First Instance are those of the Justices of the
Peace and the Police Courts; above them the Police Correctional Courts, and, in
addition, the Court of Assizes, numerous Courts of Appeal, and a Court of Cassa-
tion make up the judicial system. In all general cases preliminary inquiries are made
in Secrecy, and, reversing Anglo-Saxon procedure, the defendant is presumably
guilty, until proving himself innocent. - -
DEFENSE. There is universal liability to arms, substitution is forbidden, and
every Frenchman fit for service may be called upon between the ages of twenty and
forty-five years. Service in the active army is for three years and in the reserve
for six, though students of the higher schools need serve but one year if a certain
educational rank is reached before the age of twenty-six. The peace strength is
stated at 616,000 men and the war footing 4,350,000. The French Navy is second
only to that of England in number and tonnage of vessels, but, because of French
unfitness for a naval life, is probably second in effectiveness to both that of the
United States and of Germany. - - -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Primary instruction is secular and compul-
Sory. It was at low ebb while it remained in the hands of sectarians, but a demand
has grown up for a broader system. The French University consists of various
academies or local universities in Paris and elsewhere; these branch into colleges
and lyceums. The schools of law and medicine in Paris are of the highest order.
In the Republic all religions are equal by law, but only the Roman Catholics, Prot-
estants, and Jews have State allowances. -
CITIES. Paris, the capital of France, is in Europe next to London in trade,
wealth and population, having the most magnificent public buildings, gardens, art
galleries, etc.; but it is second to New York, the whole world considered. It is in
the valley of the Seine, built on both banks of the river and two islands, being
surrounded by low hills, which only attain an elevation of 300 feet. The river is
The city was surrounded under Louis Philippe
with fortifications. During the Franco-Prussian war the siege of Paris was declared
August 7, 1870; it surrendered January 28, 1871. -
Lyon, at the confluence of the rivers Rhone and Saone, 3Io miles by rail south-
southeast of Paris, is the chief seat of silk manufacture, and has become the great
center of the south of France. The two rivers are crossed by about twenty bridges;
the quays are remarkable, and number about thirty. One of the largest squares in
Europe, the Place Bellecour, is here. -
Marseille, on the Gulf of Lions, is the largest seaport. Its harbor is capable
of floating hundreds of vessels. In late years its commerce has increased rapidly.
It was founded by a Greek colony from Asia about 600 years B. C.
Other great cities are: Bordeaux, on the Garonne, the chief center of the wine
trade; Toulouse, on the Garonne, noted for steel works and woolen mills; Nantes,
on the Loire, a center of manufactures and ship-building; St. Etienne, on both banks
of the Furens, noted for its manufactures of ribbons, firearms, etc.; Rouen, on the
Seine, noted for cotton manufactures; Toulon, on the shore of the Mediterranean,
a great seaport and naval arsenal; Havre, on the north side of the bay of the Seine,
an important commercial emporium; Cherbourg, the principal fortified Seaport town
and arsenal of France, in the department of Manche, with defenses begun by Napo-
1eon I., and since greatly extended; and Brest, a strongly fortified city in the depart-
ment of Finistere, one of the chief naval stations of the nation, possessing one of the
finest harbors in the world. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Prominent objects of cultivation are beet
root for the manufacture of sugar, hops, potatoes, oats, corn, rye, barley, wheat, etc.;
the vine is also a chief growth, as the wines of Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne, etc.,
prove. Copper, lead, silver, antimony, coal, and iron are mined. Oyster fisheries
are important. The chief manufactures are of metals; watches, jewelry, cabinet-work,
carvings, glass, pottery, dyeing chemicals, woolens, paper goods, carpets, linen, lace,
and silk being leading items. About one-half the population are engaged in agriculture,
a tenth in trade, and three-fiftieths have private incomes. Paris has long been known
726
sº
- | -
-
sº -
-
--------
-
*A*-----> ------
No. 1.-France
--
2. – France
3.-France
4.-France
Grand Opera House, Paris.
Arch, Place du Carrousel, Paris.
: Panorama of Nice.
- The Palace, Versailles.
SCENES IN FRANCE AND MON ACC).
No. 5-France: Hotel de Ville (City Hall), Paris. No. 9.-France: Old Bridge over Rhone, St. Benezet. No. 13-Monaco: The Casinº, Monte Carlo.
* 5–France: Esplanade (Board Walk, Trouville. 16–Monaco: The Gambling Room. Monte Carºo. in France: The Little Trianon, Versaille-
* 7.-France: Old Palace of Popes, Avignon. * 11–France: The Eiffel Tower Paris. 15.-France: Old Roman Tombs, Arles.
* 8. Monaco: Prince's Palace, Monte Carlo. 12. France. The Tuilleries, Paris. * 15.-France: Notre Dame, Paris.

727
FRANCE THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
as a chief retail point in Europe; countiess factories are employed throughout France
in supplying its shops.
POSSESSIONS. French colonial possessions are dispersed over Asia, Africa,
America, and Oceania. In Asia they are: French India and French Indo-China;
in Africa: Senegal, French Kongo, and Gold Coast, Reunion, St. Marie, Nossi-Be and
Mayotte; in America: Guiana or Cayenne, Guadeloupe and dependencies, Martinique,
St. Pierre and Miquelon; in Oceania, New Caledonia and dependencies, Marquesas
Islands, Tahiti, Morea, Tubuai and Raivavai, Tuamotu, Gambier, Rapa Islands,
and Clipperton Island; these in their appropriate geographical arrangement will
here be found described. Protectorates are Cambodia, Anam, and Tunis. Each of
these is elsewhere described. - - -
THE GERMAN ENMPIRE.
HISTORY. After the expulsion of the Romans from Germany and the Ger-
manic incursions into Gaul, the country became subdivided into numerous petty
States, each governed by its own chief. The Franks overran Germany about 480, and
when Charlemagne succeeded in 771 to the German as well as Gallic possessions
of his father he extended his military and civil power from the North Sea to the
Alps, from the Rhine as far as Hungary; but, in 839 Louis the Debonnaire separated
the Germanic and Gallic empires. From Charlemagne began the long line of German
Kings and Emperors who occupied the German throne for more than a thousand
years. In 1245 the independent Hanseatic League of certain principal ports was
established. Under the reign of Frederick the Great, 1740 to 1786, Prussia became
one of the greatest powers of Europe; but, after the Napoleonic wars of 1793 to
1803, the German Empire was dissolved, in 1806, and North Germany was annexed
to France in 1810. This union was of brief duration, and in 1815 the Germanic
Confederation was formed. After much internal strife, leading to insurrection
in 1848, and civil war in 1866, the statecraft of Bismarck succeeded in having King
William of Prussia declared Emperor of the German Empire, as William I, in
1871. This union has made Germany one of the foremost military and civil powers
of the world.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. This, the third country of Europe in point of
size, and second in population, comprises twenty-five States and a Reichsland; it is
practically the central country of Europe.
into which the surface of Central Europe is naturally divided, viz., the Alps, Alpine
Foreland, Central Highlands, and Northern Plain. Most of its principal rivers
are only of its Northern Plain, the Rhine alone crossing the Central Highland
and binding southern to northern Germany. An abundance of lakes adds pictur-
esqueness to the rugged scenery of the Alps and Alpine Foreland, and the Baltic
Lake Plateau, in the north-east, is, also a striking hydrographic feature.
CLIMATE. In the south the climate is generally mild and healthful; cold
in the northern portion, though mitigated somewhat by its vicinity to the
ocean; northwestern Germany has a climate like that of England. The mean annual
isotherms run from north-west to south-east; or, in other words, the mildest climate
is found south-west and the most rigorous north-east. -
INHABITANTS. To discuss the present racial subdivisions of the German
Empire would require space for a history of its growth from before the Roman
conquests almost to the present day. The chief elements of the present popu-
lation are: (1) Swabians, from Vosges Mountains to river Lech and in Neckar
district and Alps; (2) Bavarians, of the Danube Basin, east of the Lech, with
Austrian relatives; (3) Franks, of the Main Valley; (4) Palatines, mixed Franks
and Swabians, in the south of Hesse and north of Baden; (5) Franks of the Rhine
province and Nassau; (6) Hessians of the Hesse highlands; (7) Thuringians, of
that land; (8) Saxons, from Westphalia to the Elbe and Schleswig-Holstein; and
(9) Frisians, i.long the North Sea and on its islands. The dialectic differences
of these people are as marked as those of the British Islands; all, however, now accept
the Upper Saxon dialect as the basis for “High German” save the Frisians, who
retain their low Saxon with its marvelous resemblances to our own English.
GOVERNMENT. The Empire, according to the Constitution of April 16, 1871,
is confederate, presided over by the King of Prussia, who bears the hereditary
title of German Emperor; but, he is not the monarch of Germany—the authority
exercised by him is vested in him “in the name of the confederated govern-
ments.” He represents the Empire for all purposes of international law, of de-
claring war, making peace treaties, etc.; is commander-in-chief at all times of the
whole army and navy, except the military forces of Bavaria and Wurttemberg,
which are under the command of their respective rulers. He names and dis-
misses the officers and functionaries of the Empire; his Imperial edicts, made in
the name of the Empire, must be countersigned by the Chancellor, Premier of
the Empire, who is thus made responsible for them. The representative factors
of government are the Bundesrath, two delegates from each of the twenty-six
confederated governments, and the Reichstag, or legislative parliament, consisting
of one deputy to about every one hundred thousand inhabitants of the Empire.
The departments especially belonging to the legislation, administration, or con-
trol of the Empire and its government, are:—all matters connected with the army,
navy, post and telegraphy, passports, emigration, colonization, political laws of
the citizens, the whole civil law, coinage, banking, commerce, navigation, the rail-
ways, etc. The laws promulgated by the Bundesrath and the Reichstag, with the
sanction of the Emperor, are compulsory on all Governments of the Empire, and
annul all possible regulations contradictory to them in the different States.
DEFENSES. The German army on the peace footing is in point of numbers
and efficiency easily in the lead of all others. On the war footing the total strength
amounts to over 2,000,000 fully trained men, with the “Landsturm,” a last reserve,
not included. Germany is well prepared to place more than 3,250,000 men in the
field fully armed. The imperial navy under present auspices is growing at a most
rapid rate, being planned on a scale which will in time make it second to that of
England alone. Its standing is theoretical, but believed to rank very high.
&
ſ
It alone occupies part of all the four zones
According to religious confessions, sixty-
three per cent. of the population, in this birth-place of the Reformation, are Protest-
ants, about thirty-six per cent. Roman Catholics, and one per cent. Jews. It
should be noted, however, that, while this accounts for the entire population, Ger-
many is the cradle of modern free-thought and many thousands who are thus allotted
are in reality agnostic in both profession and life. Religious toleration is the
rule throughout the Empire; the Lutheran is the established church; certain laws
are directed against the Jesuit fathers. Education is general and compulsory.
The Germans as a people have the proud distinction of disputing with Denmark as
to which has the greatest percentage of inhabitants able to read and write; possibly
Germany leads the world. There are over twenty universites in the Empire, very
many schools of a high order, and over 60,000 elementary Schools, supported by
local rates in every town and village. While education is compulsory, free edu-
cation is looked upon as a charity and all who can are expected to attend pay
schools. -
INDUSTRIES. Germany is becoming more and more a manufacturing
country; its manufactured products are being increasingly sold in every land. At
the last census 42 per cent. of the population were supported by agriculture, 33 per
cent. by manufacturing industries, 12 per cent. by commerce and transportation, and
3 per cent. by mining. The Lower Rhine, Elsass, Saxony, Westphalia, and Silesia
are the great centers of the textile industries.
The principal agricultural products are rye and oats, winemaking grapes, hops,
wheat, barley, tobacco, and beets. Among their products, wines, beers, beet sugar
and liquors are made greatly in excess of the home demand and enter largely into
the export trade of the Empire. The raising of live stock is a principal branch of
German farming, Russia alone of all Europe surpassing the Empire in this. High
farming is now almost universal, and of the agricultural lands their best is demanded.
Hog raising has recently greatly increased, because the refuse of the beet sugar in-
dustry is so excellent a food for them. Fisheries along the north coasts have been
greatly stimulated and Germany is following the lead of the United States in food-
fish propagation and preservation.
In the industries brewing, spinning, weaving, and fine wood-carving have been na-
tional occupations from antiquity. Nearly a quarter of a million workmen are en-
RELIGION AND EDUCATION.
gaged in iron working, in which Germany is disputing second place with England,
the United States now occupying first place. Germany was foremost in mining
skill for centuries; German miners and mining methods rank among the first still.
Coal, iron, rocksalt, potassium salts, silver, zinc, lead, and copper are principal mining
products. The over-sea trade of Germany is only excelled in Europe, by that of
Great Britain; the country has enormous shipping interests, the world's two largest
ocean steam lines hailing from Hamburg and Bremen. In general trade conditions,
both internal and external, Germany is far in advance of any other country on the
Continent.
THE GERNMAN STATES.
The twenty-six various States of Germany having representation in the Bundes-
rath and the Reichstag are made up as follows: Four Kingdoms, those of Bavaria.
Prussia, Saxony, and Wurttemberg; six Grand Duchies, Baden, Hesse, Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Oldenburg, and Saxe-Weimar; five Duchies, Anhalt,
Brunswick, Saxe-Altenburg, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and Saxe-Meiningen; seven Princi.
palities, Lippe, Reuss:Aeltere Linie, Reuss:Jungere Linie, Schaumburg-Lippe,
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, and Waldeck; three Hanse
(Free) Towns, Bremen, Hamburg, and Lubeck; and the Reichsland (Imperial Ter-
ritory) of Elsass-Lothringen. Of these Prussia contains about three-fifths of the
territory and three-fifths of the population, Bavaria, the next State in size and
population, being only about one-fifth the size and one-sixth the population of
Prussia. These States will be considered briefly here, according to their alpha-
betical arrangement.
ELSASS-LOTHRINGEN. (Alsace-Lorraine). These two territories, which
were annexed by France from the old German Empire between 1648 and 1697, were
restored to Germany after a sanguinary war with France, by the Treaty of Ver-
sailles in 1871. The territory embraces the fertile plain between the Rhine and
the Vosges, and stretches beyond these mountains as far as Luxemburg. Wine,
tobacco and hops, iron and coal are among its leading productions, and the cotton
industry is most flourishing. It is called a “Reichsland,” or Imperial Territory,
and is governed by a “Statthalter,” or governor, appointed by the Emperor, assisted
by three Ministers, and a Council of State of twelve members. There is an elective
Provincial Committee of fifty-eight members, who attend to local legislation. French
is spoken by about one-seventh of the population. Mulhausen and Metz are promi-
nent cities.
Strassburg, the capital of the province of the Reichsland, is at the confluence
of the Ill and the Brusche, near the Rhine.
ANHALT. This Duchy, consisting of two portions, surrounded by Prussian
728
º
-
-
VI. Evv S IN GERMANY.
No. 1.-Berlin: Unter den Linden, Opera House, No. 2–Leipzig. Plaza and Opera House. No. 5–Berlin: The Imperial Palace. No. 7–St. Goar. Rheinfels Castle,
and Palace. * 3–Rothenburg: Rath-haus (City Hall.) * 5–Nuremberg: Henkersteg (Bridge of * 8-Bingen: Ruins of Ehrenfels.
“ i.-Hamburg: Along the Alster. Sighs.)

729
Saxony, has a Constitution, amended in 1872, which gives legislative powers to a
Diet of thirty-six members. The executive is entirely in the hands of the Duke, who
governs through a Minister of State. The capital is Dessau. -
BADEN. A Grand Duchy, situate in the southwestern part of the Empire.
The Rhine forms its southern and western boundary, separating it from Elsass
and Switzerland. Its reigning family are descendants of the Dukes of Zachringer.
The Cónstitution vests the executive power in the Grand Duke, and the legislative
authority in a Parliament composed of two chambers. A great part of the surface
is mountainous, and includes the Black Forest and Odenwald. - -
BAVARIA. The crown to the kingdom is hereditary in the male line; to the
King belongs the sole executive power. The legislative functions are exercised by
the King and a Parliament of two houses. Its Constitution dates from 1818, since
which time various modifications have been made. It is the second State in size
and population, and is divided into two unequal parts, the eastern portion, comprising
eleyen-twelfths of the whole, the western part, forming the Palatinate, on the left
bank of the Rhine, between Baden and Prussia, Bavaria contributes two corps
d' armee to the forces of the German Empire; their strength is about 50,224 men
on a peace footing. Its forests are extensive, covering nearly a third of the country;
the soil is highly productive, wheat, rye, oats and barley being the chief products;
buckwheat and maize are also grown, and tobacco is one of the staple articles.
Wine is produced in Lower Franconia and in the Palatinate. The hop plant is
most extensively cultivated. The chief minerals are salt, coal, iron, copper and
pyrites; manganese is found in some places. Many important manufactures are
carried on. The brewing of beer is carried to great perfection. The chief imports
are sugar, coffee, woolens, silks, stuffs, drugs, hemp, cotton, tobacco and flax; the
chief exports are timber, grain, wine, hops, beer, leather, glass, jewelry, etc. There
are three Universities, viz., Munich, Wurzburg, and Erlangen.
Munich, the capital and chief city of Bavaria, is situated in the midst of a fla:
elevated plain, on the left bank of the Isar. Its large and valuable collections of
specimens of architecture in its churches and buildings, is unsurpassed by any city
in Europe. Its manufactures are varied and extensive. It is particularly noted for
its enormous breweries. Other chief towns are Nuremberg, Augsburg, Wurzburg,
and Furth. º -
BRUNSWICK. This Duchy, consisting chiefly of three detached parts, is one
of the most ancient and illustrious of the Germanic Confederation. The royal family
of Great Britain represents the younger line of the ducal house. Its present Consti-
tution dates from 1832; modified in 1851 and 1888. Legislative power is vested in
one Chamber, consisting of forty-six members. Brunswick is the capital. The people
are mainly Protestants and largely agriculturists. *... - - •
THE HANSE TOWNS. (Free Towns). The three former Republics of Ham-
burg, Bremen and Lubeck comprise the Hanse Towns, situate in the north of Ger-
many, on the Elbe, Weser, and Trave respectively. Hamburg is the great emporium
of Germany, and is seventy miles from the sea. It is a city of enormous foreign
trade interests, much enterprise, and well named “little Paris” by Napoleon I.
Bremen is much smaller but very prosperous, and only second in commercial impor-
fance to Hamburg. It is connected by railway with the outport of Bremerhaven,
thirty-five miles distant, and carries on a very extensive trade. Lubeck is situate
near the Baltic; its commerce is principally with Norway, Sweden and Russia. In
October, 1871, after a semi-independence lasting for several centuries, the Hanse
Towns (Hanseatic League) became merged in the German Empire.
HESSE. A central Grand-Duchy in the west, comprises two disconnected terri-
tories nearly equal in size. Its Constitution dates from 1820, but was modified in
1856, 1862 and 1872; the legislative power is vested in two Chambers. The executive
is represented by a Ministry divided into three departments. The southern portion
is traversed by the Rhine, and the Main forms part of its boundary. The surface
of the eastern portion of both parts is mountainous. The country is fertile, and
agriculture is in a flourishing condition. Fruit is abundant, and the vine highly
cultivated. Darmstadt is the capital; Giessen is a university town; Worms, Mainz,
and Offenbach are important points. - - -
LIPPE. The Principality of Lippe stands in the midst of western Prussia
between the Weser and the Teutoburger Mountains, with Detmold as its capital.
The ruling house is the eldest branch of a very ancient family. Its electoral law
of 1876 calls for a Diet with control of legislation and tax levies, and with otherwise
consultive functions. It is very largely an agricultural region.
MiECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN. This maritime Grand-Duchy is on the Baltic.
The legislative power is vested in 632 proprietors of Knights' estates and forty
representatives of the towns. The reigning Duke is the only representative of
Slavonic origin in Western Europe, and the Grand Ducal house claims to be the
oldest sovereign house in the western world. The political institutions of the Duchy
are of an entirely feudal character. Agriculture and fisheries both thrive. Schwerin
Is the capital, and Rostock, Gustrow, and Wismar are important cities.
MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ is a Grand-Duchy consisting of two detached
pieces, separated by Mecklenburg-Schwerin. The executive is entirely in the hands
of the Grand Duke, and is exercised by him through his government. Accounts of
public income and expenditure are never made known, and the whole State revenue
forms the civil list of the reigning Duke, who is one of the wealthiest of German
Sovereigns. The capital is Neu Strelitz; Neu Brandenburg is also of importance.
OLDENBURG is a maritime Grand-Duchy of North Germany, on the North.
Sea and east of the Weser. This ancient house has given sovereigns to Denmark,
, Scandinavia, and Russia, and is said to have descended from Witikind, the celebrated
leader of the heathen Saxons against Charlemagne. Its revised Constitution dates
from 1853; the legislative power is exercised by a Diet; the executive is vested in
the reigning Grand Duke and a council of three ministers. Oldenburg is the capital.
PRUSSIA. Prussia is an extended Kingdom of Central Europe, comprising
considerably over half of the German Empire. A large number of navigable rivers
intersect the country and the coasts of the Baltic and North Seas form a number
and to a small extent silver.
Brewing is a business of great importance.
rank. Its situation for commerce is exceedingly favorable.
extensive and various, and it is an important railroad center. Cologne is also
total cost of upward of $10,000,000.
, company in Germany, also of a famous Geographical Institute.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
of gulfs and bays. Its principal mountains are the Harz and the Riesen-gebirge,
the latter reaching an altitude of 5,255 feet. The forests are extensive, occupying
an area of nearly 10,000,000 acres. Its minerals consist of iron, copper, lead, alum,
nitre, zinc, cobalt, sulphur, nickel, arsenic, baryta, amber, agate, jasper, onyx, etc.,
Salt is abundant, also coal. Metallic ores, salt, precious
stones and amber belong to the crown. Agriculture and the rearing of cattle con-
stitute the principal sources of wealth of the rural population. The western division
is noted for its excellent fruits and vegetables; the Rhenish provinces especially
stand pre-eminent for their wines. Prussia has upward of IOO mineral Springs,
possessing various properties and qualifications. Its manufactures consist chiefly
of linens, for which Silesia, Prussian Saxony, and Westphalia have long been noted.
The principal exports comprise linens,
woolens, hardware, corn, wool, timber, pitch, linseed, tobacco, and mineral waters:
to these may be added horses, cattle, hams, salt meat, etc. and from the Rhenish
provinces wine. * * - -
For the work of education there are about 35,000 elementary schools. There
are also over 500 high schools, in addition to numerous technical schools. There
are ten celebrated universities in Prussia, and the whole of the educational estab-
lishment is under the immediate control of the Minister of Public Instruction. The
Royal Family, of which the German Emperor is the head, belong to the Evangelical
Church, and the majority of the population are Protestants,
Berlin, the capital and metropolis of the Empire and of the Kingdom of Prussia.
on the River Spree, a branch of the Elbe, is connected by canals with the Baltic
and Oder. It is built upon a sandy, sterile plain. Its increase in wealth and popu-
lation has been marvelous for the Old World. It is now one of the finest and most
important cities of the world, and doubtless the cleanest and best governed in
Europe. Its manufactures and commerce are extensive. Its great university and
royal library and its educational and scientific institutions are celebrated for their
excellence. -
Breslau, at the confluence of the Ohlau and Oder, next to Berlin, the most
populous city of Prussia, is the center of the manufacturing district of Silesia and
the chief wool market of Continental Europe; it is noted also for its great linen
trade and extensive manufactures. 4.
Cologne, (Koln) the capital of Rhenish Prussia, on the Rhine, is a fortress of the first
The manufactures are
noted for its trade in wines and the manufacture of Cologne waters. It is celebrated
for its cathedrál, one of the noblest specimens of Gothic architecture, built at a
Other important cities are: Frankfurt-on-the-Main, the chief railway center
and an important commercial, banking and manufacturing city; Hanover, on both
banks of the Leine, which is here navigable to the ocean, and the center of the
North German railway system; Konigsberg, a fortified city on the Pregel, five miles
from its port, noted for its educational and benevolent institutions, and important
manufactures of woolens, silk, leather and tobacco; and Magdeburg, Dusseldorf,
Elberfeld, Danzig, Kastel, Muhlhausen, Munster, Frankfurt-on-the-Oder, and Stettin,
all worthy of note. - -
REUSS: AELTERE LINIE (Elder Branch). The princely family of Reuss
traces its descent to the old Prefect of Weida, and since the eleventh century the
heads of the house have invariably been named Heinrich. The Constitution of the
elder branch calls for a legislative body of twelve members. A great part of this
State is the private property of the reigning prince. The population is almost
entirely an agricultural one, and the physical features of the Principality practically
the same as those of the nearby State of Saxony. Greiz is the capital. l
REUSS: JUNGERE LINIE (Younger Branch). What has been said of the
elder branch of the Reuss family, above, is true of the younger branch. Much of
this State is the private property of the reigning prince. In both houses the num-
bers given to the various Heinrichs begin with one for the first born in any century
and so follow in order tuntil a new century begins, when the first born is again
number one. Here also the population is mainly an agricultural one. Gera is the
capital.
SAXE-ALTENBURG. The Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg, existing from 1603, dur-
ing part of which time it was incorporated with Saxe-Gotha, is divided into two
areas, separated by Reuss, and bordering on the State of Saxony. Its Constitu-
tion vests the legislative authority in a Chamber of thirty representatives. Many
of the inhabitants are of Slavonic origin, and those of the eastern part of the
Duchy (Ostkreis) are reputed to have a greater average wealth than the people
of any other part of Germany. The State is almost entirely an agricultural one.
The capital is Altenburg.
SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA. This Duchy, consisting of two principal and sev-
eral smaller detached portions, is distinguished by beautiful forests and the castles
of the Duke, (Reinhardsbrun and Rosenau, favorite retreat of the late Queen
Victoria of England). The capital, Gotha, is the seat of the oldest life assurance
Coburg is the
other capital. The Constitution of 1852 vests the legislative power in the Duke
and two separate Chambers, one for the Duchy of Coburg and the other for the
Duchy of Gotha. t
SAXE-MEININGEN. This Duchy, just north of the Kingdom of Bavaria,
has greatly increased in size in recent years, because of the extinction of the ancient
family of Saxe-Gotha. By the charter of the Duchy there is provided a legisla-
tive Chamber of twenty-four representatives.
- The inhabitants, especially in the
Werra Valley, are largely agriculturists. Meiningen is the capital, and Sonne-
berg is the greatest doll making town in the world. -
SAXE-WEIMAR. The Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar, the northernmost of
these minor Principalities, is made up of two parts, divided by an intervening por-
tion of Saxe-Altenburg. The Constitution was the first liberal charter granted in
73O
THE GERMAN EMPIRE--GREECE. *
Germany. It vests the power in a House of Parliament of one chamber, composed
of thirty-two members, and gives to all citizens over twenty-one years the franchise.
The population of this region is very largely Protestant. Wartburg is celebrated
throughout the world for its associations with Luther. Jena contains a world-
famed university common to the four Saxon Duchies. Weimar is the capital.
SAXONY, a Kingdom of Germany, is the third in importance and popu-
lation of the German Empire. The royal house of Saxony counts itself among the
oldest reigning families of Europe. Its present Constitution dates from 1831; the
legislative power rests jointly in the King and a Parliament of two houses. More
than one-half of the surface is arable, and has long been in a high state of culti-
vation; its agricultural products consist of the usual cereal and legumino-1s plants.
The forests supply timber of excellent quality; they are a great source of wealth.
The minerals are another great source of wealth, the ores being both rich and
abundant. Manufacturing has been greatly developed, and in some branches car-
ried to a high degree of perfection, employing about three-fifths of the population.
The government factory at Meissen continues to produce imitations of the famous
Dresden china formerly made there.
Dresden, the chief city and capital of Saxony, on both sides of the River Elbe,
is noted for its numerous museums of art and science; it is often styled the German
Florence. The Royal Public Library in the Japan Palace contains about 300,000
volumes and many curiosities.
Leipzig, the second city in size of Saxony, situated in a fertile plain, watered
by the Elster, Pleisse, and Parthe Rivers, contains a large university and library,
and Pleissenburg Castle. Its conservatory of music is considered the best in the
world. It is famous for its annual book and other fairs.
Other important cities are: Freiberg, in the mining district; Zwickau; and
Chemnitz, the Manchester of Saxony.
SCHAUMBURG-LIPPE. The Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe, surrounded
by Prussia, is just north of Lippe and is one of the smallest States in Germany:
The Constitution provides for a legislative Diet of fifteen members. The inhabitants
are very largely Protestant and mainly agriculturists. Buckeburg is the capital.
SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT. The Principality of Schwarzburg-Rudol-
stadt, just north of Saxe-Meiningen, is divided into two portions, the State being
very largely the property of the reigning family. The Constitution vests legislative
powers in a Chamber of Representatives, of sixteen members. The population is
Protestant and agricultural in its pursuits. Rudolstadt is the capital.
SCHWARZBURG-SONDERSHAUSEN. The Principality of Schwarzburg-
Sondershausen, entirely surrounded by the Prussian territory and north of the minor
Saxon States, ruled over by a very ancient family, has a Constitution under which
restricted legislative rights are granted a Diet of fifteen members. Its population
is almost entirely Protestant and largely agricultural. Sondershausen is the capital,
and Arnstadt is a city of some importance. . t
WALDECK. Waldeck is a Principality in the northwest of Germany. Its charter
was granted in 1852; it provides for a legislative assembly with authority restricted
to purely local affairs. It is mainly an agricultural region. The capital is Arolsen.
WURTTEMBERG. This Kingdom of South Germany is a consti-
tutional, hereditary monarchy—the Constitution bears date of 1819. It vests
certain powers in two Chambers; a special Court of Justice, composed of twelve
members, is appointed guardian of the Constitution. Thirty per cent of the popul-
lation are Roman Catholics. Wheat, oats, barley, hemp, hops, rye, potatoes, beans, maize
and turnips are the principal agricultural products. The minerals, consisting chiefly
of iron, granite, limestone, ironstone, fireclay, etc., abound in the Black Forest;
mineral springs are numerous throughout the kingdom. The principal rivers are
the Danube and the Neckar. The manufactures generally are linen, woolen and
cotton fabrics, carpets, porcelain, leather, gunpowder, fire-arms, tobacco, iron and
steel goods, pianos, clocks, cabinet work, etc. There are also many oil mills, brew-
eries, and brandy distilleries. The principal exports are grain, cattle, wood, gun-
powder, fire-arms, pianos, clocks, salt, oil, leather, woolen hosiery, cotton and linen
ſabrics, stays, beer, wine, etc. Stuttgart is the capital; other important cities are
Ulm, Heilbronn, Cannstatt, Ludwigsburg, Tubingen, Ravensburg, and Esslingen.
POSSESSIONS. Although Germany sends forth a larger number of emigrants
than any other country in Europe, excepting the British Islands, it was not till
the year 1884 that she made an effort to acquire so-called colonial possessions. These
annexations have been confined hitherto to Africa and the Pacific, with a granted
foothold in China. In Africa, Käbita and Koba, two territories to the north of
Sierra Leone, Togo Land, adjoining the Gold Coast on the east, the territory
extending from the Rio del Rey southward, past the Kameruns, to the French
border, which remains still to be defined, and the whole of the Dama and Nama
coast, from Cape Frio to the Orange River, excepting, however, Walfisch Bay,
which remains with Great Britain, are on the west coast; on the east coast are vast
territories at the back of the Sultan of Zanzibar’s dominions, stretching from Khutu
and Usagara north to the Kilimanjaro, are also claimed. In the Pacific, by virtue
of an amicable arrangement with England, Germany has taken up a portion of
the north coast of New Guinea and of the neighboring islands, now called the Bis-
marck Archipelago. In addition to this, the German flag was hoisted in 1885, on
• * * , e. The colony of Helgoland was made over to Ger-
many July 1, 1890. All these will be found described hereafter in the proper geo-
graphical arrangement.
GREECE.
HISTORY. The ancient history of this, the cradle of European civilization,
is lost in the mist of ages, and most of that which has passed as history is wildly
fabulous. It was the principal seat of mythology. To Egypt and Phoenecia the
Grecians are indebted largely for their early intellectual training. Greece was divided
into numerous States, generally independent of each other, and sometimes at War.
The union of these was confederate rather than federal, and when brought to its
strongest point was really partnership at will. On the division of the empire of
Constantine, Greece was attached to the eastern portion of his dominions, but when
Rome was overthrown in 1204, by the Venetian fleet, Greece came under the dom-
ination of other masters. In 1355 the Osman Turks entered Europe and became
masters of Thrace, Macedonia, Thessaly, etc. In 1453 they captured Constantinople,
and in that year completed their trophies in both Europe and Asia. Greece since
that period remained in subjection to the Turks until it gained its independence
in the insurrection of 1821-29, when it was declared a kingdom under the protection
of Great Britain, France, and Russia. The first President of liberated Greece was
assassinated in 1831. Otto, second son of the King of Bavaria, became King of
Greece in 1833. He was expelled from the kingdom in October, 1862, and was
followed by the election of the present ruler, Georgios I., second son of the King
of Denmark, June 4, 1863. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Greece is situated in the south of Europe. It is
composed of a continental portion, almost separated into two parts by the Gulis
of Patras and Lepanto on the west, and the Gulf of Ægina on the east, the Archi-
pelago of the AEgean Sea, and the Ionian Islands, and is. divided into seventeen
provinces, called Nomarchies. In 1881 most of Thessaly and a strip of Epirus W2 S
added to Greece by a treaty with Turkey. The surface is nearly all mountainous;
the coasts are elevated, irregular, and deeply indented. None of the rivers of
Greece are navigable.
CLIMATE. In its lowlands Greece enjoys a typical Mediterranean climate, hot,
nearly rainless summers, with warm, rainy winters, frosts and snow being little
known, and the rain greater in the west. There are few permanent streams and
irrigation is necessary for fruit growing. In the highlands the summers are much
cooler and there is considerable snow in winter.
INHABITANTS. From the dawn of history Greece has been inhabited by the
Hellenic people (Graeci), an Aryan branch. The modern Greeks are something of
an admixture, Slavs, Albanians, and many Italians having settled in the country
during the Middle Ages. -
GOVERNMENT. The present Constitution of Greece, adopted October 29,
1864, amended in 1886, invests the entire legislative power in a single Chamber of
Representatives, called the Boule, elected by manhood suffrage for the term of four
years. The executive is vested in the King and his responsible ministers. He is a
member of the Lºtheran Church, but his heirs or successors must be members of
the Greek Orthodox Church.
DEFENSE. There is universal liability to service on all able-bodied males,
aged 21 years and upward. The total service is for Io years—two years of which
must be with the colors, and 8 years in reserve. The navy consists of 5 armour-
clad vessels, 30 torpedo boats and launches, and a number of small craft manned
by 3, 165 men.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The majority of the inhabitants belong to
the Greek Orthodox Church, which is the State religion, but complete toleration
is guaranteed to all other sects. All children between the ages of 5 and 12 years
must attend School; 86 per cent. of males can read and write. The country is well
supplied with instruction for higher education.
CITIES. Athens, the capital and metropolis, and one of the most celebrated
cities of the world and the great center of ancient civilization and learning, is in
a plain near the Gulf of AEgina. Its great attractions are the antiquities and
magnificent ruins of temples and palaces. It is a city of considerable commerce.
Piraeus, the principal seaport of ancient and modern Athens, with which it is con-
nected by railroad, is 5 miles below the city; it has a land-locked harbor, deep to
the water's edge, and a few manufactures and large commerce. Patras, on the
gulf of the same name, is picturesquely situated on the declivity of a mountain. It
is well fortified, and the most important seaport in western Greece. It is the only
one of the “twelve cities” of Achaia which still exists as a town. Hermopolis, the
capital of the Island of Syra, and next to Athens the chief emporium of the king-
dom, is the principal station for Mediterranean steamers to Constantinople. Zante,
the principal town of the Ionian Islands, is noted for its exportation of Zante
“corinths,” commonly called currants. Corinth is one of the strongest fortified
seaports of the kingdom. Corfu is a fortified town, with a safe and commodious
harbor.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Greece is mainly an agricultural country,
though agriculture is in a very backward state. Wheat, barley, rye, and maize are
the chief grain products. The most favored and best cultivated crop is the corinth
(incorrectly known as dried currants in America), which covers vast districts; olives,
grapes, tobacco, and cottom are important products. Large numbers of sheep and
goats roam about in a half wild state. Iron, lead, zinc, and other ores are found
and mined in considerable quantities. The mercantile navy consists of 88 steamers
and 1,334 sailing vessels. More than half the trade is through Piraeus, the port of
Athens. A ship canal, across the Isthmus of Corinth, is recently opened, 600 miles
of railway are open for traffic, while 325 miles are under construction.
73 |
*
HISTORY. The different races of old Italy were five, not counting the
Romans, who absorbed them all—the Pelasgi, the Osci, the Sabelli, the Umbri, and
the Etrusci. In the year 753 B., C., the Romans laid the foundation of Rome.
Though founded, long after Greece, , it became the most powerful government in
the world, conquering all the nations and tribes around the Mediterranean and Black
Sea, and penetrating into Britain. The Roman Empire was greatest at the begin-
ning of the Christian Era. It began to decline about the middle of the fourth cen-
tury, and about a century after, every vestige of the Western Roman Empire was
destroyed and the “dark ages” commenced. From thereon until the fifteenth cen-
tury, Europe was sunk in ignorance and barbarism. In 1525 German ascendancy
was effected by the battle of Pavia, and the Emperor selected rulers for the various
States. ſº
From 1797 the country in the main became a dependency of France, and so
remained until after the battle of Waterloo, when Italy was reconstituted by the
Congress of Vienna. The country was placed at the feet of Austria and the Papacy,
and that country interposed its power to put down the movements of 1820, 1821,
and 1831 for constitutional rights. In 1831, the idea of national unity was propounded
by Joseph Mazzini. This idea became an inspiration in the breasts of Mazzini and
other Italian patriots, the most distinguished of whom was Garibaldi, whose strug-
gles and triumphs in Italy were all for Italian freedom and unity, and the separation
of State from Church. In 1870 the complete unity of the country under the crown
was effected, and Rome became again the capital of Italy. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Italy, in the south of Europe, consists of a penin-
sula, the large islands of Sicily and Sardinia, the island of Elba, and about sixty-six
minor islands. The coast line of the mainland is estimated at 2,000 miles; with
that of the islands, 3,945 miles. The surface of the middle and southern parts is
divided into two slopes, being traversed throughout its length by the chain of the
Apennines, the north is occupied by the fertile plains of Lombardy, the Alps form
its northern extreme limits, dividing it from France. The chief rivers are the Po,
the Adige, the Arno and the Tiber. Among the principal minerals are iron, galena,
zinc, copper, manganese, antimony, sulphur, gypsum, amianthus, alum and boracic
acid. Silver is found in Sardinia, and some gold in the Alps. Salt, a government
monopoly, is supplied from eleven salines, and deposits of native salt are common
in the Apennines. - .
- CLIMATE. Italy is justly celebrated for its delightful climate. The summers
are hot and stormy; the winters are, for the most part, ideal. The coast regions
of the west are low and rendered unhealthy by noxious vapors from the marshes,
Roman fever, an extreme form of malaria, being especially dangerous.
INHABITANTS. Although the people of Italy are remarkably mixed racially,
and the contrast between those of the north and south very great, the present unity
of speech is unapproached in any other country of Europe. The mixture of races
is to be traced back to the days of the Roman slave-trade, in which Phoenicians,
Greeks, Berbers, and Arabs were brought into contact with Kelts, Germans, and
Slavs. Tuscan is considered the purest form of the Italian language. In the western
Alps perhaps 120,000 people still speak French, and in the east, half a million
Friaulians retain their Rhaeto-Romanic tongue. A small number of Albanians,
Greeks, and Jews, mostly in northern Italy, make up altogether less than one per
cent of the population as foreign to the Italian soil,
GOVERNMENT. According to its constitution, the executive power of the
State belongs exclusively to the Sovereign, and is exercised by him through respon-
sible ministers; while the legislative authority rests conjointly in the King and
Parliament, the latter consisting of two Chambers. The Senate consists of the
Princes of the Royal House, who are of full age, and an unlimited number of
members who are appointed by the King for life. The deputies of the Lower House
are elected according to the electoral law of 1882, by ballot, by all citizens, who
are twenty-one years of age, can read and write, and pay taxes to the amount of
twenty lire. Members of academies, professors, persons who have served their
country under arms for two years, and numerous other classes, are qualified to
vote by their position.
JUDICIARY. In penal matters justice is administered by the Pretori, by the
Tribunals, and by the Courts of Assize. There are also Courts of Appeal and the
Court of Cassation, the highest court.
DEFENSE. Military service is obligatory on all males between the twentieth
and thirty-ninth year of age. Service is for five years in the Standing army or ten
years in the territorial militia, with varying rules as to service out of the country,
etc. The standing force under arms is about 325,000 men, while the war footing is
3.250,000. The Italian Navy ranks high both in size and efficiency, having a total
affective force of men of over 25,000.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The State regulates public schools of every
grade, . Private schools must be specially authorized and the State regulates their
Elementary education is compulsory between six and nine years of age.
but this is by no means strictly enforced. The percentage of illiteracy is very high,
rising as high as 85 in the province of Basilicata. Italy is well supplied with insti-
tutions of higher education, there being over thirty universities and many technical
schools, as well as free libraries and museums. While Roman Catholicism is nomi-
nally the State religion, freedom of worship is secured to all creeds, though few of
the others have obtained a foothold in the Kingdom. Monastic orders were legis-
lated against in 1866 and laws framed for their final extinction in the Kingdom, their
lands and goods being appropriated by the State. “.
CITIES. Naples is admirably situated on the beautiful bay of the same name.
It is built in the form of a vast amphitheater, sloping from the hills to the sea.
The bay of Naples is one of the finest in the world, twenty miles wide from Cape
programs.
plain of Lombardy, and has large commercial advantages.
crowned King of Italy in 1805.
Miseno on the northwest to Cape Campanella, Southeast. The harbor, which is
spacious, is protected by a mole. te -
Milan, the largest city of northern Italy, is on the River Olona, in the great
- Its canal system opens
up communication with the chief rivers of Italy. The city is wealthy and populous.
Among its chief structures are: The magnificent Duomo or Gothic Cathedral, next
in magnificence to St. Peter's in Rome, having a facade of white Carrara marble,
and ornamented by 106 pinnacles and 4,500 statues; it is a Latin Cross in form,
485 feet in length and 252 feet wide, with a dome 355 feet high. Napoleon was here
St. Ambrose is the oldest church in Milan, and
contains various relics of antiquity. Milan has a large trade and very extensive
manufactures, and is the greatest book mart in the kingdom.
Rome, the capital of Italy, was founded by Romulus, about 750 years before the
Christian era. It was built on seven hills and has been called the Eternal City.
It is divided into two parts by the River Tiber. The present city contains St.
Peter's, the most magnificent cathedral in the world, the length of which is over
600 feet, the width 380 feet and the height 430 feet. Its immense dome was erected
by Michael Angelo; it is 450 feet high to the top of the cross. It was commenced
in I508 and finished in 1614. Adjoining it is the palace of the Vatican, the residence
of the Pope. Of the private palaces the Barberini is the largest; it contains an
immense library and a valuable cabinet of medals, bronzes, and precious stones.
Rome is a city of art and artists. There are numerous remains of ancient Rome,
such as the Pantheon, the Coliseum, Column of Trajan, the amphitheater of Ves-
pasian, the mausoleum of Augustus and that of Adrian, the triumphal arches of
Severus, Titus, Constantine, Janus, Nero, and Drusus, the ruins of various temples,
the remains of the baths of Diocletian, etc., the theater of Pompey and Marcellus,
the ruins of the old forum, old bridges, the circus of Caracalla and of Maximus, the
house of Cicero, the monument of Caius Cestius in the form of a pyramid, and many
other monuments.
Turin, is near the confluence of the Po and the Dora, with their five famed
bridges. The principal churches are the Cathedral of San Giovanni, built in the
Seventh century and reconstructed in 1498, the handsome San Fillippo, La Consolata,
etc. Turin has a remarkably fine Egyptian museum. There are various manufactures,
the chief of which is silk. -
Palermo, a seaport, chief city and capital of Sicily, on the north coast, in a rich
and elevated plain surrounded by lofty mountains, is noted for its commerce and
fisheries.
Genoa, on the gulf of the same name, stands partly on the declivity of hills, in
consequence of which it has a picturesque appearance from the sea. The harbor
is capacious and safe. It is noted for its extensive fortifications, its silk manufactures
and extended commerce.
Florence, is considered the world’s metropolis of the fine arts. In the valley
of the Arno, I23 feet above the sea level, it is surrounded on all sides but one with
high hills, which rise insensibly, and at last join the lofty Apennines. The city is
divided into two unequal parts by the River Arno, over which there are no less than
forty fine bridges. The architecture of Florence is massive. Its history is replete
with interest.
Venice, noted for its singular situation and historic interest, rear the northern
extremity of the Adriatic, or Gulf of Venice, is built on seventy small islands
between which are canals used as streets, and separated from the mainland by
shallows.The Canalazzo or Grand Canal, meanders through the city in the form of
the letter “S” and divides the city into two unequal parts. It is the chief thorough-
fare for traffic, but there are 146 smaller canals, by which the city is subdivided.
The Streets or canals are traversed by the gondola, in which travelers may be
conveyed to any quarter of Venice. There are upward of 300 bridges, three of
which eross the Grand Canal, the Rialto, a stone structure, being the most famous.
The canal Rio Palazzo is crossed by the Bridge of Sighs, by which the Prisons on
the east and the Doge's Palace on the west bank of the canal are connected. There
are many other attractions in this remarkable city.
Other great cities of Italy, many of which are among the most ancient in the
kingdom and contain numerous remains of antiquity, are: Bologna, delightfully
situated on a fertile plain at the foot of the Apennine Mountains, walled and watered
by the Rivers Reno and Savena; Catania, a city and seaport on the east coast
of Sicily, near the foot of Mt. Etna; Leghorn, a Mediterranean seaport of Tuscany,
being one of the leading emporiums of Italy; Messina, a city of Sicily; and Verona,
on the Adige River, in Venetia, an ancient and interesting city.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the leading occupation of
the people. In the north where the climate is temperate, grain is cultivated; and
in the warm south, orange and olive groves, and vineyards cover large sections.
The mulberry tree is extensively cultivated for the support of the silkworm. Its
wines are numerous and celebrated. The finest olives and olive oil are furnished
by Tuscany, Liguria, and the province of Bari. Fruits abound and are of exquisite
flavor, such as grapes, oranges, lemons, almonds, figs, dates, melons, pistachio-nuts,
all of which are largely exported. The supply of sea and fresh water fish is consider:
able. Sardines and anchovies are exported. The mineral products comprise iron
and lead, sulphur, borax, etc. Marble of the finest quality is obtained and largely
exported. The manufactures are woolen, cotton, silk, hemp and linen yarns and
fabrics, leathers, straw and felt hats, furniture, chemical products, paper, agricultural
and other machinery, prepared meats, mosaics, pottery, Venetian glass, alabaster
Ornaments, etc.
POSSESSIONS. Italy's foreign possessions or dependencies are entirely in
Africa along the coast of the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, Eritrea and Somaliland,
These will be ſound described in their proper geographical position.
732
No. 1.-Home of the Baker, Pompeii.
* 2–Front of St. Peter's, Rome.
* 3–Bridge of jº Venice.
* 4. Naples and Vesuvius.
* 5–The Colosseum, Rome.
.
SCENES IN ITALY.
No. 6.-Palazzo Veccio, Florence. No.
* 7–Palace of the Doges, Venice. --
* 8. Rome, from Roof of St. Peter's. .
* 9-The Vatican, Rome.
16–St. Angelo and St. Peter's, Rome.
--
11.-The Columbus Statue, Genoa.
12.-Panorama of Venice.
13–Panorama of Florence.
14.—Arch of Titus, Rome.
15.-The Capitol, Rome.
16-Gate on Appian Way, Rome.
17-The Pantheon, Rome.
18-The Leaning Tower, Pisa.
19-Milan and Cathedral,

733
THE NETHERLANDs.
HISTORY. The Batavi were in the first century distinguished for their com-
mercial enterprise, and great internal improvements. In the sixth century they were
subdued by the Franks, and in the ninth became a part of the empire of Charlemagne.
The country passed successively into the possession of the House of Burgundy, to
Austria, to Spain, and, revolting from the latter power, established a federal republic
under William of Orange. In the seventeenth century the Dutch were the most
prosperous of European nations, and the cities of Antwerp and Amsterdam the lead-
ing emporiums of European trade. From 1805 to 1814 the country was attached to
the French empire, their commerce annihilated and their colonies seized by the
British. On the downfall of Napoleon in 1816, the country was made a kingdom
with increased territories, subsequently lost upon the successful revolt of Belgium.
The present limits were defined by treaty in 1833, many of its colonies having been
restored.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Netherlands, on the North Sea form the most
characteristic portion of the great plain of northwest Europe. The surface is mostly
low and flat. Those parts near the coast are in some places many feet below the sea
level, and nearly all of the country is too level for natural drainage. The water is
kept from overflowing the land by means of dykes, or embankments, some of them 60
feet high, which are maintained at a great annual cost. There are no rocks or moun-
tains, and as a consequence no valleys. The country is crossed in all directions by
streams and canals. The principal rivers are the Rhine, the Meuse, and the Yssel
{Ijssel), with the mouths of the Scheldt. The canals collectively are more important
than the rivers. Every little village has its canals.
CLIMATE. The climate of the Netherlands is, from the maritime exposure and
originally marshy character of the country, extremely humid, changeable, and dis-
agreeable; violent winds with varying temperature frequently blow from southwest
or northwest, and heavy sea-fogs are driven in, which injure vegetation.
INHABITANTS. The Netherlands are to be traced to three Teutonic races:
(I) the Frisian, preponderating in the north and northwest and largely in the prov-
ince of Friesland; (2) the Saxons in the west and northwest and along the Rhine;
and (3) the Franks in the south, extending but little north of the Rhine. These three
differ in dialect, village plans, architecture, dress, and customs, as well as in other
racial characteristics. And the fact that the first inhabit the low fens, the second
the diluvial tracts, and the third the river-clays has helped to maintain these differ-
ences. They are now welded together by a common written language, Dutch
(neither “Hollandsch” nor Low German), and in cultured circles a common spoken
language also. Frisian, with a separate literature, but not officially recognized, is
also largely spoken.
GOVERNMENT. The first Constitution received the royal sanction in 1815,
and was revised in 1848 and 1887. According to its charter, the Netherlands form a
constitutional and hereditary monarchy, the royal succession in the direct male line.
In default of a legal heir the sovereign designates his successor. The executive
power rests exclusively in the King, while the legislative authority is vested in the
Sovereign and a Parliament of two Chambers called the States-General. Suffrage is
extended to all male citizens of 23 years of age, who have paid a real or personal tax.
The laws of the kingdom, unless expressly so declared, do not concern the colonies.
The II provinces and 1,123 communes have each its own representative body.
JUDICIARY. The High Court of the Netherlands (Court of Cassation), Courts
of Appeal, District Tribunals, Cantonal Courts, with all judges appointed for life by
the King, make up the judicial system. Trial by jury is unknown in Holland, and
the old Roman-Dutch law still holds.
DEFENSE. The army is formed partly by conscription and partly by enlist-
ment, the men drawn by conscription at the age of 19 must serve, nominally, for 5
Ç º 4.
Papua or New Guinea, the Moluccas, and several smaller islands.
years. The militia numbers 2 per cent of the population. The navy consists of over
160 vessels, 26 of which are iron-clads, with 6,630 officers and men, and a marine
infantry of 2,261 men. - -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The Sovereign and majority of the inhabi-
tants belong to the Dutch Reformed, or Presbyterian Church. Complete equality
is granted to all other religious bodies. Elementary public instruction is given in
all places where needed, but education is not compulsory. There are 4 universities
that rank among the highest of the continent, and a large number of special higher
educational institutions. Of the conscripts called out, according to the last statistics,
93 per cent could read and write.
CITIES. Amsterdam, the commercial metropolis, is at the confluence of the
Amstel with the Ij, or Wye. The foundation of this town is laid upon piles driven
into a morass; under the stadthouse alone are I3,659 piles. It is noted for its ex-
tensive shore dykes and street canals. Its chief industries embrace breweries, dis-
tilleries, cloth, colors, chemical preparations, ropes, and tobacco. The city contains the
Nieuwe Kerk, or New Church, one of the finest structures in Amsterdam, in which
are the tombs of celebrities, and the Old Church, with monuments of naval heroes.
The Grand ship canal of North Holland is one of the World's largest canals, it being
twenty-one feet deep and 125 feet in breadth. Its schools of learning and other insti-
tutions are famous. -
Rotterdam, just at the confluence of the Rotte with the Meuse, is handsomely
built, with wide, well paved streets. Broad canals and high buildings face, the quays
on either side. Industries are various and extensive. The shipping trade and general
traffic is very large. - • *
Other important points are: The Hague, the capital, pleasantly situate about
two miles from the sea, noted for the beauty of its palaces, its attractive streets,
delightful walks and fine environs; Utrecht, with beautiful situation, the residence of
many noble families, the site of several fine educational institutions, and the scene
of many historic events; Groningen, a fortified town, on the Hunse, with an exten-
sive cattle trade, and several manufactures; Arnhem, on the Rhine, with exceed-
ingly picturesque surroundings; Haarlem, on the Spaarn, with a large trade in seeds;
Leiden, or Leyden, on the Old Rhine, reputed the oldest town in Holland, noted as
a seat of learning; Tilburg, a trading and manufacturing town in the province of
North Brabant; Maastricht, on the Belgian frontier, one of the strongest fortified
cities of Europe; and Dordrecht and Delft, connected with Groningen by canals, the
latter also noted for their chinaware.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Gardening and agriculture have attained a
high degree of perfection. The chief products are potatoes, rye, barley, oats, wheat,
buckwheat, chicory, madder, clover, flax, hemp, and tobacco. The dairy and vege-
table products are everywhere preferred, while their domestic animals are quite un-
rivaled. The poultry-yard and bee culture are also sources of wealth. Manufactures
though flourishing, have never been a predominating industry. The leading produc-
tions are: bricks, linens, rich damasks, and cotton, woolen, and silk fabrics. Diamond
cutting employs about 1,000 hands in Amsterdam. A few coal mines are found in
Limburg, belonging to the State. The fisheries are an important industry. The
chief exports consist of refined sugar, flax, cheese, butter, cattle, sheep, madder, etc.
There is about 3,000 miles of navigable water, canals excluded. The total extent of
the canals is about 1,907 miles. The railroads have a length of 1,900 miles.
POSSESSIONS. The Dutch dependencies in the East Indies are very consider-
able, comprising the islands of Java and Celebes, portions of Borneo, Sumatra,
In South America,
the colony of Surinam, or Dutch Guiana, and in the Caribbean Sea, Curacao and five
other Small islands belong to the Netherlands. All these will be found described in
their geographical positions.
PORTUGAL.
HISTORY. With the dynasty under John I., in 1385, commenced a long series
of maritime discoveries which ultimately placed Portugal at the head of a great
colonial empire. Madeira, the Azores, Cape of Good Hope and Brazil were dis.
covered in the fifteenth century. By these discoveries and the riches obtained from
them, Portugal reached the highest pitch of prosperity. A disputed succession to
the crown brought it to the verge of ruin, and subjected it to the Spanish yoke.
This usurpation lasted 60 years. In 1640 the Spaniards were expelled. The. French
invasion of 1807 caused the flight of the royal family to Brazil. In 1821 the king
returned to Portugal, the absolute government which had hitherto prevailed having
been overthrown.
by the rival factions and partisans of the several aspirants to the Portuguese throne.
In 1847 by the armed intervention of the great Powers, the country became more
tranquil and has since continued to thrive.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Portugal has a coast line of about 500 miles, the
greater portion of which is low, level, and bordered with small sand islands. The
interior is generally mountainous, a number of ranges stretching across the country.
forming a succession of independent river basins. Few countries, in proportion to
their extent, are better supplied with large navigable rivers, nearly all of which have
their sources within Spain. The principal rivers, the Minho, forming the northern
boundary of the kingdom, the Douro, with its mouth at Oporto, and the Tagus,
on the estuary on which Lisbon is built, all flow from east to west. The Guadiana
is the only large river deviating from this general western direction. The Mondego,
Zezere, and Sado are the largest rivers belonging entirely to Portugal. The mineral
resources of the country are more remarkable for their variety than their value.
The country subsequently suffered from constant disorder caused
Salt marshes are on the coasts, and the kingdom abounds with mineral springs.
There are extensive forests of oak, chestnut, pine, and cork-tree.
CLIMATE. The climate is greatly modified by the double influences of sea
and mountain—the former tempering the excessive heats of summer, and the latter
making winter more rigorous than usual under the same latitude. In general, how.
ever, winter is both short and mild, and in some places never completely suspends
Vegetation. *
INHABITANTS. Less appears to be known of the origin of the Portuguese
than of almost any other people of Europe. Berber influence is undoubted, but that
of Ligurians and Kelts is problematical. The Portuguese are of Aryan stock a.d
the Latin family, and the Lusatanian (Portuguese) language, closely following the
Latin, is spoken not only here, but in Madeira, Azores, Brazil, and somewhat in
Ceylon, Malacca, and elsewhere. -
GOVERNMENT. The Constitution was granted in 1826, subsequently altered
in 1852. By it the crown was declared to be hereditary in the female as well as male
line. It recognizes four powers in the State, the legislative, executive, judicial and the
"moderating” authority. The last two vested in the sovereign. The legislative power
is vested in two legislative chambers, the House of Peers and the House of Com-
mons. The latter are chosen by direct election. Portugal is divided into 6 provinces
and 17 districts. - -
JUDICIARY. Justice is administered by means of a Supreme Tribunal, courts
of first instance, etc.
DEFENSE. The army is formed partly by conscription and partly by enlist-
ment. All young men of 21 years of age are obliged to serve. The navy consists of
734.
-
SCENES IN BELGI UM AND HOLLAN D.
No. 1–Belgium: Old Roman Ruins. No. 4.—Holland: Statue of Erasmus, Rotterdam. No. 7-Holland: Queen's Palace, The Hague.
2–Belgium: The Bourse (Exchange), Brussels. 5-Bel º's House tops, Antwerp. * 8. Belgium. King's Palace, Antwerp.
* 3–Holland: Royal Palace, Amsterdam. * 5–Holland: Canal Scene, The Hague. " Wº: Amsterdam Gate, Haarlem.
- No. 13–Holland: An Old Windmill, Haarlem.
No. 10,-Holland: The Amstel Wharves, Amsterdam.
--
11.-Holland: Parliament House. The Hague.
12-Belgium: The Antwerp Cathedral,

735
.
about 60 craft of various sorts. They are manned by over 4,000 men.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The Roman Catholic is the State religion.
All other sects are tolerated. Public education is entirely free from the supervision
and control of the church. Eighty-two per cent. of the inhabitants are illiterate, and
the school attendance is very poor, proportionately. The University and other
schools of higher education are well attended. - -
CITIES. Lisbon, the capital, on the right bank of the Tagus, 18 miles from its
mouth, has a safe and commodious harbor, protected by strong forts. The public
buildings, educational institutions, palaces, and residences of the nobility are gen-
erally large and handsome structures. Manufactures are very small. The foreign
trade is large and valuable. Oporto, a seaport town on the Douro, is the center of
the chief industrial district of the kingdom. It has extensive manufactures. Its
wines (known as Port) have a world-wide reputation. Braga, is a very ancient city,
and a town of considerable trade and manufactures, and contains numerous Roman
PORTUGAL–RUSSIA.
antiquities. Coimbra, with picturesque surroundings, is noted for its manufactures
and advanced educational institutions. Santarem, on the Tagus, is famous for the
splendor of its ecclesiastical institutions. Its position is impregnable.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture, properly so called, is at a low
ebb; the chief cereals are maize, wheat, and rye. A superior breed of mules, as well
as sheep, goats and hogs are very numerous, and form one of the chief industries of
the country. Vines and fruits are important products, the rich red wine known as
“port,” is shipped in great quantities from Oporto. Manufactures and mining are
inconsiderable. The exports of herring and sardines are large. There are 1,464 miles
of railroad in operation. t
POSSESSIONS. The possessions of Portugal are situated in Asia and Africa.
Those of Portuguese India will be found described under minor possessions in Asia,
that of Macao under China, Timor with the islands of the Malay Archipelago, and the
Various African possessions, and the Cape Verde Islands under the latter continent.
RUSSIA.
HISTORY. The Eastern Slavs, the ancestors of the Russians, settled in West-
ern Russia. Being much distracted by internal dissension, they, in 862, invited the
Variags chiefs to come and rule over them. Ruric, a Swede, with others, took
possession of the territory of Novgorod and became the founder of the Russian
monarchy. . A state of anarchy, confusion, and petty warfare dates from 1054, the
death of Jaroslef the Prince of Novgorod, until 1478. Its chiefs were called Grand
Dukes until 1100, when the title of Czar was taken. In 1223 they became tributary
to the Mongul Tartars, but in 1477 they were expelled, and the sovereigns, to the
time of Peter the Great, generally died violent deaths. Peter the Great reigned
from 1689 to 1725; his history is most interesting. Catharine II., who was intel-
lectual, comprehensive in her plans, strong in execution, but devoid of conscience,
reigned from 1762 to 1796. She was succeeded by her son Paul, who advanced the
country to the rank of a first-class power. Under Alexander I., from 1801 to 1825,
Russia held the balance of power in Europe. The Emperor was an able and liberal
man, and may be called the father of the Holy Alliance of 1815. He was followed
by Nicholas I., whose reign was from 1825 to 1855. Nicholas was a stern despot,
and had an inordinate faith in Russian prowess. This over-confidence brought on
the war in the Crimea, in which there were arrayed against Russia, Great Britain,
France, Italy, and Turkey; it resulted in the success of the allied armies. The
complete subjugation of the Caucasus was accomplished in 1859. Alexander II.
liberated 23.000,000 serfs in 1861. An insurrection in Poland in 1863-64 was suppressed
with extreme severity. The Empire was engaged in war against Bokhara, in 1866;
Khiva, in 1873; Khokan, in 1875-6. Alexander II. was assassinated by the Nihilists
March 1, 1881, and at his death, his son, Nicholas II. became Czar, November 1, 1894.
In recent years Russia has been making great commercial and political advances in
Central Asia toward the frontier of India. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The Russian Empire, including its vast possessions
of Russian Asia (which see), comprises over one-seventh of the territorial surface
of the globe, stretching over a large portion of its northern regions, being second in
territory of the world's powers, and approaching very nearly in extent to the dominion
under British rule. European Russia, here alone under consideration, consists of an
immense interior plain, practically unbroken by mountains. The principal rivers
are the Volga, Ural, Dnieper, Dniester, Don, Dwina, Duna, and Neva. The Volga
is the largest river in Europe, and is navigable almost to its source. A great portion
of Russian territory is totally unfit for cultivation, but the country between the
Baltic and Black Seas is very fertile, producing abundance of grain. The forests
and woodlands of Russia are extensive. Oak, lime, maple, and ash trees predom-
inate. The Ural Mountains, forming much of the boundary between Europe and
Asia, contain most of the vast mineral riches of the country, and embrace nearly
all the metallic ores known. An immense bed of coal, apparently inexhaustible, has
been discovered near Kharkof, in the basin of the Donetz.
CLIMATE. The climate is naturally very cold in the north, temperate in the
middle and hot in the south. It compares favorably and closely with that in the
north and South of the central valley of the North American Continent from Hudson
Bay to the Gulf of Mexico.
INHABITANTS. The Slavonic branch of the Aryan people form the nucleus
of the Russian population. To the north and northwest Finns, Samoyeds, and Lapps,
and to the south Kirghiz and Kalmuks are predominant, several of these being of
Asiatic origin. The Lithuanians, Tartars, Jews, Georgians, Armenians, and Kurds
add to the racial confusion. Speaking generally, the Russian Slavs differ materially
from their Austrian and Balkan brethren, largely, no doubt, because of their greater
Asiatic admixture.
GOVERNMENT. The Government of Russia is an absolute hereditary mon=
archy. The whole legislative, executive and judicial power is united in the Emperor,
whose will alone is law. There are, however, certain rules of government which
the sovereigns of the present reigning house have acknowledged as binding, as the
law of succession to the throne, which, according to a decree of the Emperor Paul,
of the year 1797, is to be that of regular descent, the right of primogeniture, with
preference of male over female heirs, that every sovereign of Russia must belong
to the orthodox Greek church, etc. The administration of the Empire is, intrusted
to four great boards or councils, possessing separate functions.
The Empire is divided into general governments, or vice-royalties, governments,
and districts. There , are at present in European Russia 68 governments, with 625
districts. Some of them are united into general governments, which are now those
active army or thirteen years in the reserve.
of Finland, Poland, Vilna, Kief, Odessa, and Moscow. The Asiatic part of the
Empire comprises several governments, and will be found fully described under
Russian Asia.
JUDICIARY. The Empire is divided into ten judicial districts, each of them
having a large number of Courts. The districts are: St. Petersburg, Moscow,
Kharkof, Odessa, Kief, Kazan, Warsaw, Vilna, and Tiflis.
DEFENSE. Military service is obligatory for all men over twenty-one years,
clergymen, doctors, and teachers being exempt, the term being five years in the
About 900,000 is the peace strength
and 3,500,000 the war estimate of the army. Owing to geographical situation Russia
must maintain four distinct fleets; the Baltic, the Black Sea, the Pacific, and the
Caspian. The navy is very strong, being probably the fourth in Europe.
RELIGION. The established religion is that of the Greco-Russian Church.
The Emperor is the head “Protector of the Church,” he appoints to every office in
the Church, and is restricted only so far as to accord the bishops and prelates the
privilege of proposing candidates. But he has never claimed the right of deciding
theological and dogmatic questions. With the exception of the restraints laid on
the Jews, all religions may be freely professed in the Empire. The Dissenters,
numbering over 12,000,000, are still, however, severely persecuted, though recently
some liberty has been extended to them. The affairs of the Roman Catholic Church
are intrusted to a Collegium, and those of the Lutheran Church to a Consistory,
both settled at St. Petersburg. The Jews are almost entirely settled in the towns
and larger villages of the western and southern provinces.
EDUCATION. The mass of the population of Russia is yet without education.
Under the Ministry of Public Instruction, Russia is divided into thirteen educational
provinces, each presided over by a curator. The Empire possesses eight universi-
ties. Finland has a University of its own at Helsingfors. In 1892 there were in
the villages 30,000 primary schools, with over one and a-half million pupils. From
all sources, imperial and local, about $25,000,000 are annually devoted to education,
which is less than New York State expends for about one-sixteenth as many people.
CITIES. St. Petersburg, the Capital, at the eastern extremity of the Gulf of
Finland, is built partly upon some islands in the mouth of the Neva, and partly on
the mainland, I6 miles east of Kronstadt, its port. It was founded by Peter the
Great in 1703. The Nevski Prospekt is one of the most magnificent thoroughfares
in Europe. It is adorned by numerous beautiful palaces, churches, mansions, and
warehouses. Many other streets are famous for their grandeur. The channels
between the islands, the canals, etc., are crossed by 150 bridges. The Winter Palace
is one of the most magnificent structures in the world; it is 700 feet square. The
Hermitage is connected with it by several galleries; in its art gallery are upward of
2,000 paintings, and a library of I2O,000 volumes; the Imperial library contains
1,044,045 volumes, and upwards of 34,000 manuscripts. The city's chief manufactures
are articles in bronze, crystal, and porcelain, Gobelin tapestry, mirrors, and cotton
mills for spinning and weaving. -
Moscow, in a fertile and cultivated district on the Moskva, is irregularly built.
It contains the Kremlin or citadel, on the north bank of the river, near the center
of the town, and the “Czar Kolotkol,” the greatest bell in the world. There are
extensive manufacturing and commercial industries.
Warsaw, on the Vistula, is connected with Praga, on the right bank of the
river, by a bridge. The streets are for the most part narrow. Among the principal
buildings are the castle, an imposing structure, the Cathedral of St. John, the Luth-
eran church, and about thirty palaces. There is also a fine university and several
colleges. e
Odessa, a seaport, in Kherson, on a small bay of the Black Sea, between the
mouths of the Dnieper and Dniester, in 1702 was fixed upon by Catharine II. for
a commercial emporium. Its bay will admit the largest ships, and the harbor is
formed by two large moles, with strong defenses.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture forms the chief industry of
the people, the principal crops are wheat, barley, oats, buckwheat, millet, potatoes,
tobacco, and rye, the staple food of the inhabitants. Hemp and flax are very largely
cultivated. There are many extensive manufacturing establishments. Linen is largely
Imanufactured by hand-looms. Woolen and worsted Stuffs, fine cloths and mixed
fabrics are also produced. The coal measures, petroleum oil industry, and mining
of the metallic ores are all being rapidly developed.
736
- - 12 - ºlºvº º wº. 2 -
SCENES IN RUSSIA.
No. 1.-In the Upper Caucasus, 16,400 feet. No. º Country. Mill, Finland. . No. gº Greek. Chapel, Crimea. No. 10-Alexander Gardens, St. Petersburg.
* 2–Market Boats at Helsingfors. * 5-A Fisherman's Hut, North Russia. * 8. Typical Villa, Livonia. 11-A. Drosky; Vologda.
* 3–Church of the Assumption, Moscow. * 6–St. Catherine's Tower, Viborg. * 9.-Panorama and Swedish Church, Helsingfors. “ 12–Winter Palace, St. Petersburg.

737
HISTORY. The Gauls, Phoenicians, Carthagenians, and the Romans all pos-
sessed Spain in succession from the earliest ages down to the fifth century. It was
regarded by each as one of the most valuable of their possessions. When Rome was
tottering to its fall innumerable hordes of Goths, Suevi and Vandals entered Spain
and subdued the country. At the end of the sixth-century the Visigoths vanquished
the barbarian tribes and established a dynasty that lasted 120 years. They were fol-
lowed by the Saracens, who were expelled from Spain 400 years later, in 1236.
Spain was first united under Ferdinand and Isabella in 1479, their reign was one
of the most glorious in Spanish annals. It was followed by that of their grandson,
Charlemagne, who became the most powerful monarch of Europe. Spanish fleets
sailed on every known sea. They took possession of and held all territory they could
conquer and occupy. It was partially due to their enterprise that the New World
was explored by Columbus and his followers, and subsequently quite half the entire
Continent of South America and all the southern part of North America were held
by Spain. From 1808 to 1813 Napoleon's brother Joseph occupied the throne. In
1873 a Republic was formed, and in 1875 the monarchy was restored. In 1898, con-
sequent on the Spanish-American War, Spain lost most of its possessions in the
Pacific and all in America, - t
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the kingdom is diversified. Its
characteristic feature is its central, elevated tableland, which occupies more than
one-half the whole area, and is nearly surrounded by mountains. Seven distinct
mountain ranges break the monotony of the surface and traverse the country in
all directions. The most important rivers are the Ebro, with a course of over 400
miles; the Segura, Jucar, and Guadalaviar. emptying into the Mediterranean; and the
Douro, Tagus, Minho, Guadalquivir, and Guadiana, into the Atlantic. The Atlantic
coasts are rocky but of no great elevation, yet on the west and northwest coasts there are
several excellent harbors. The coast-line on the Mediterranean is nearly 200 miles
longer than on the Atlantic. It is nowhere much broken. The entire outer coast-
line of the country is 2,080 miles, and in a commercial point the position of Spain
is perhaps unexcelled in Europe. . .
CLIMATE. Owing to the physical conformation of the surface, the climate
varies much in different localities. On the elevated tableland the winters are cold
and the summers very hot. On the north coast it is damp and unhealthful. In the
southwest it is tropical, subject to hot and epidemic-breeding winds. Earthquake
shocks are frequent.
INHABITANTS. The Iberians appear to be the earliest inhabitants to form
the basis of the Spanish, or, more properly, Castilian race. Their language sur-
vives in the Basque remnant of their descendants in the extreme northeast. Keltic,
Roman, Gothic, Arabic, Moorish, and Berber incursions considerably influenced the
people, who have, it must be admitted, a very large admixture of North African
blood in their veins. The Castilian language has also incorporated many Arabic
words, and a large fraction of the African immigrants remained in the country and
were absorbed. . . . - - •
GOVERNMENT. The present Constitution was proclaimed June 30, 1876.
Spain is declared a constitutional monarchy, the executive resting in the King and
the legislative power in the Cortes with the King. The Sovereign has the power
of convoking, suspending or dissolving the Cortes. His person is inviolable, but his
Ministers are responsible. The Cortes is composed of a Senate and a Congress
equal in authority. There are three classes of Senators: (1) Senators by their own
right, the sons of the sovereign, of the immediate heir to the throne, and grandees
of the realm in their own right; (2) one hundred life Senators, chosen from distin-
guished civil, military, naval, and church dignitaries, nominated by the crown; (3)
those elected by the provinces and communes, the church, universities, academies,
etc. The Congress is formed of deputies elected by the people.
DEFENSE. The Spanish frontiers are strongly defended. The army is modeled
after that of France. All Spaniards past the age of 20 are liable to military duty,
which must cover 3 years each in the permanent army and first reserve, and 6 years
in the second reserve. Exemption can be purchased on payment of $300. There
Protestants.
"are unable to read or write. Primary education is free. The universities, ten in
number, and various special schools, are supported by the government,
torate of Rio de Oro, to the northwest are the Canary Isles.
N’, e.
º
are I3 military schools and colleges in the kingdom. The peace footing is about
100,000; that of war is 185,000. The greater part of the navy was destroyed during
the Spanish-American war in 1898; it is, however, being rebuilt slowly.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The Roman Catholic is the National re-
ligion. Only about 2 per cent of the population adhere to other religions, or to
none; no privilege to public worship or announcement of same is extended to
The last census shows that nearly 80 per cent of the population
CITIES. Madrid, the capital, on the Manzanares, near the center of the king-
dom, of an arid plain 2,450 feet above sea level, is surrounded by low brick walls,
with sixteen gates. There are numerous palaces, the Royal Palace being a most mag-
nificent specimen of architecture; its picture-gallery and library are famous. The
celebrated royal residence, the Escurial, is 27 miles northwest. It contains many
magnificent mausoleums of the Sovereigns of Spain. Manufactures are unimportant.
Madrid is a typical capital and center of fashion. - -
Barcelona, a walled city, beautifully situated on the Mediterranean, between the
mouths of the Llobregat and the Besos, is divided into two parts, the old and the
new. There are various manufactures, as cotton, firearms, hats, lace, silk, woolens,
etc. Barcelona is one of the most important ports of Spain; its harbor has lately
been greatly extended and improved. It is a place of great antiquity, and its history
intensely interesting. . . - * - -
Other large cities are Valencia, on the Mediterranean, an ancient city, surrounded
by old walls, with a pleasing interior, various and extensive industries, manufac-
tures of glass, Valencia tiles, hats, linen, and leather, the chief seat of the silk manti-
facturers; Seville, on the Guadalquivir, one of the most famous of the ancient, cities
of Spain, its wall surmounted by 66 towers, and the gates fifteen in number, now one
of the finest cities of Spain; Malaga, a flourishing seaport, exporting wines,
raisins and fruits; Murcia, an important trade and manufacturing center; Saragossa,
on the Ebro, with important trade; and Granada, remarkable for its remains of
Moorish grandeur, where is the Alhambra, or palace of the Moorish Kings, a fine
specimen of Arabesque architecture.
*
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture is the chief industry;
four-fifths of the exports are supplied by its products.
all parts of the country. Fruits of all kinds abound. Mining is a very important
industry, Spain being rich in minerals, especially iron, copper, and lead. Mulcs,
asses, and sheep are extensively raised. Manufacturing is inconsiderable. The principal
exports are wine, silk, quicksilver, iron ore and other metals, dry and green fruit,
olive oil, wool, grain, vegetables, cork, seeds, and salt. There are over 8,000 miles
of railroad in operation, and 1,500 miles under construction. There are a number of
good canals. The mule' is still extensively used for conveyance in the interior trade.
POSSESSIONS. The Spanish Colonial Empire is but a shadow of what it was.
During the Spanish-American war of 1898 Porto Rico was captured and is now
United States territory; Cuba is under the military protection of the United States:
the Philippine Islands, Guam, one of the Ladrones, and the Jolo Archipelago were
ceded to the United States for $20,000,000. In Africa, Spain has but a small terri-
tory. In Morocco are several “Presidios”: Ifni, near Cape Nun, Tetuan and Ceuta,
opposite Gibraltar, the coast towns of Gomera, Alhuecemas, Melilla, and the Zafferin
Islands. In the Gulf of Guinea are the Islands of Fernando Po and Annobon, Corisco,
and the Elobey Islands off the coast of French Kongo. In 1891 Spain relinquished
claim to Corisco Bay, retaining Cape San Juan and the right of navigation in the
rivers Benito and Muni. Part of the Western Sahara forms the Spanish protec-
In the Pacific Spain
possessed after 1898 only the Mariannes (the Ladrones), excepting Guam, Pelews or
Palaos, and Caroline Islands; these Pacific islands were all sold to Germany in 1890.
All these Spanish possessions will be found described in their proper places, in fol-
lowing pages. - -
fully
The vine is cultivated in
SwedEN AND NORw AY.
HISTORY. Legendary Scandinavian history covers the early history of Nor-
way, Sweden, and Denmark. The three kingdoms were settled at about the same
time by numerous and barbarous clans. The dawn of the authentic history of
Sweden and Norway began about the end of the ninth century. The Swedes were
constantly at war with their neighbors of Norway and Denmark. Their sailors
were noted for their bravery, adventures and discoveries. They discovered Iceland,
Greenland, and it is generally believed that their ships plowed the waters of the
North American Continent five hundred years before Columbus made his voyages
and that from them, in Iceland, he learned of the Western World. For awhile they
ruled in England and Ireland. Except in Iceland their discoveries and settlements
were neither useful nor permanent. From 1412 to 1523 they were subject to Den-
mark. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the Swedish arms gained great
renown. In 1809 Sweden lost Finland to Russia, and then gained Norway by the
treaty of Kiel in 1814. Norway was under the sway of the Danes from 1030 to
Io36, when the throne was recovered by Magnus I., and thence forward until 1319,
it was governed by native kings. In 1380 it was again united to Denmark and finally
joined with Sweden in 1814. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Sweden comprises the eastern half of the Scandi-
navian peninsula; its coastline is about 1,550 miles in extent. The country for the
most part is ſlat, with pleasant undulations, rising in the northwest to the Kiolen
I
Mountains, which separate Sweden from Norway, and may be divided into three
districts; the northern, forest; central, mining; the southern, agriculture. The
lakes cover about one-eleventh of the surface. The whole country is well watered
by rivers, though it has not a single mavigable one worth mentioning. The forests
are very extensive, covering nearly one-half of the surface of the country, and
mainly consisting of pine, birch, and fir; these are of great importance, as supplying
not only pitch and tar, but also the chief fuel. -
Norway, embracing the western and northern portion of the peninsula, is about
1,100 miles in length, its coast-line extensive, deeply indented, and fringed with an
immense number of rocky islands. The surface is mountainous, consisting of ele-
vated and barren tablelands, separated by deep and narrow valleys. To the south
near the little islands of Mosken Vaero, occurs that eddying whirl of counter-cur-
rents known to us as the Maelstrom, but with this and a few other similar exceptions,
no serious obstacles impede navigation along the numerous channels of the coast.
The most important of the rivers is the Glommen, 350 miles long. Numerous other
streams are of more importance for floating down timber to the fiords than for navi-
gation. The most considerable lake is the Mjosen, near Christiania. Swamps and
morasses, which occupy a large area, have of late years engaged the attention of
the government, which is endeavoring to drain and utilize them for agricultural
purposes, and with a view of converting them into fields of turf and peat for fºº!,

738
-
º º 'º - Gº.
No. 1.-Spain: The Escurial, Madrid.
* 2–Spain: Court of Lions, Alhambra.
3–Spain: Grand Plaza, Madrid.
1.-Spain: Court of Myrtles, Alhambra.
scENEs IN spa IN AND PORTUGAL.
No. 9-Portugal: University Library. Cºimbra.
* 16–Spain: A Moorish Entrance. Seville.
* 7-Portugal: Belem Castle. * –Portugal: Triumphal Arch. Lisbon.
* 8. Portugal: La Pena Gate, Cintra. * 12 -Portugal: Ruins of Groumas, Belen.
No. 17-Portugal: A Corner of Lisbon.
No. º St. Vincent, Cape de Verde Isles.
* 6-Spain: Panorama of Seville.
13-Portugal: Panorama of Lisbon.
in Spain: Hall of Charles V. Seville.
1: Spain. Columns in the Mosque. Cordova.
15.-Spain: Rock of Gibraltar.


739
SWEDEN AND NORWAY-SWITZERLAND.
CLIMATE. On the coast generally, rain and fogs prevail; while in the regions
hear the North Cape, storms are almost incessant. In the interior the air is clear
and dry, and the winters are cold and the summers hot, while on the coast these
conditions are much modified. The longest day, which in the south is eighteen hours,
may be said to be nearly three months in the high latitudes of the northern districts,
where the longest night lasts almost an equal length of time. -
INHABITANTS. The great bulk of the population belong to the Scandina-
vian family of the Teutonic race. The very early occupation by the Lapps was
followed by an incursion by the Finns, but these, in recent times, have merged into
the Scandinavians, originally all of one stock, but now slowly becoming more dis-
tinct as between Swedes and Norwegians. The former have largely maintained
their sonorous language of very early origin, while the Norwegians, having adopted
Danish during their union with Denmark, have lost their Norrona speech.
GOVERNMENT. The present Constitution was promulgated in 1815, estab-
lishing new fundamental laws on the terms that the union of the two kingdoms
be indissoluble and irrevocable, without prejudice, however, to the separate gov-
ernment, constitution and code of laws, of either Sweden or Norway. The com-
mon affairs are decided upon by a Council of State, composed of an equal number
of Swedish and Norwegian deputies. The law of succession to the crown is the
same in each country.
Sweden. The Constitution of Sweden bears date June 6, 1809, amended in 1810.
1812 and 1866. By it the King's person is declared inviolate. He must swear fealty
to the country and be a member of the Lutheran church. He nominates to all mil-
itary and civil offices, may declare war and make peace, and pardon criminals. The
legislative power is vested in a Diet of two Chambers, elected by the people for a
term of 9 and 3 years respectively.
Norway. The Constitution of Norway was adopted November 4, 1814, with
Severai modifications down to 1884. It vests the legislative power of the realm
in the Great Court, the representative of the sovereign people. The executive power
is in the King, with similar rights as conferred on him by Sweden. Norwegians are
to be preferred in all nominations for public offices under the Crown.
JUDICIARY. Three superior courts with three justices each, one Supreme
Court for the United Kingdom, and the ordinary civil justices and criminal magis-
trates make up the Norwegian judicial system. In Sweden the division is much
the same with the administration of justice rather more independent of the gov-
Crn ment. - -
DEFENSE. The active army of Sweden is composed of about 40,000 men, and
a reserve of 280,000. The navy consists of 56 vessels, manned by 3.761 sailors. The
army of Norway is restricted to 18,000 men. The navy is composed of 46 steamers,
4 of which are iron-clad monitors, manned by 1,233 men.
CITIES. Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, has a beautiful and romantic situ-
ation. It is long and irregular, and occupies, besides two peninsulas, seven small
rocky islands, seated on the Maelar, in the streams which issue from that lake, and
in a bay of the Baltic. The harbor is an inlet of the Baltic; the water is as clear as
crystal and of such depth that ships of the largest burden can approach the quays.
The various islands are connected by stone and wooden bridges. Stockholm is the
literary, social and commercial center of the country. It exports lumber, iron, and
timber, and manufactures cotton, woolen, and silk fabrics, glass, leather, machinery,
etc.
Other principal cities of Sweden are Goteborg, the second commercial town
of the kingdom; Malmo, opposite Copenhagen, with a large trade; Norrkoping,
with active trade and manufactures; Gefle, an important seaport on the Gulf of
Bothnia; Karlskrona, strongly fortified and the station of the Swedish fleet; Jon-
koping; Upsala, the seat of an ancient and justly celebrated university; Lund, seat
of a university, with a large trade; and Helsingborg, with a fine artificial harbor.
Dannemora, noted for its iron products; Orebro, on Lake Hjemar, noted for its
manufactures, active trade and beautiful situation; Arboga, the center of iron ore
shipments; Falun, on Lake Runn, in the midst of an immense, productive copper
region, are also worthy of note.
Christiania (Kristiania), the capital of Norway, is picturesquely situated on the
northern shore of the Christiania Fiord, contains the great arsenal of the kingdom,
a university, observatory, cathedral, etc. Its fortifications are strong and extensive.
It has considerable manufacturing interests, and exports anchovies, glassware, iron,
and lumber.
Other cities of Norway are Bergen, on the west coast, the early seat of Nor-
wegian commerce, and now the principal depot of the fisheries and the principal
naval station of Norway; Drammen, famed for its trade in timber, and connected
with Christiania by means of the bay of the same name. Stavanger; Trondhjem;
Frederickshald, famous for its fortress and picturesque situation; and Arendal, with
large interests in coal, iron, and shipping.
INDUSTRIES. Sweden. Commerce, ship-building and fishing are the lead-
ing industries. The chief agricultural products are oats, rye, wheat, and potatoes.
Mining is one of the most important departments of Swedish industry; the chief
product is iron, that known as Dannemora iron being converted into the finest steel.
There is also some silver, copper, lead, cobalt, alum, Sulphur, porphyry, zinc, and
coal. Other products are wood and timber, live animals, butter, etc. The chief
exports are timber, oats, cattle, butter, iron, copper, Steel, paper, matches, zinc, ores,
pitch, tar, etc. There are 6,350 miles of railroad in operation.
Norway. Agriculture, though pursued with some vigor, is unable to furnish
sufficient produce for home consumption; hence it has been necessary to import
considerable quantities of corn, meat, and butter. The fisheries give employment
to a large part of the population throughout the year. The most important fisheries
are cod and herring. The mineral products are similar to, but less considerable
than those of Sweden. Ship-building and timber-dressing are the industrial arts
1most extensively prosecuted. Norway has the distinction of having the largest mer-
cantile navy in the world, in proportion to the population. The chief exports con-
sist of timber, cod and its oil, herrings, salmon, lobsters, minerals, furs, and ice.
SVVITZERLAND.
HISTORY.
and Rhaetians, who embraced Christianity in the seventh century. In the early part
of the Middle Ages Switzerland formed a part of the German Empire. For several
centuries the country was subject to the house of Austria. In 1308 the Cantons
revolted, headed by William Tell. The great victory of Morgarten in 1315 confirmed
the independence of the country. Subsequent to the troubles of the great Reforma-
tion in which Switzerland acted so conspicuous a part, and until the French revolu-
tion of 1793, the country enjoyed a long peace and became generally prosperous.
During Napoleon's career the country was degraded into a kind of protectorate of
France; but upon his downfall Switzerland again became free and the Confederation
was re-established. -
PHYSICAL FEATURES The Republic is composed of 22 Cantons of very
dissimilar size. Over 70 per cent. of its inhabitants speak German, 20 per cent.
French, and IO per cent. Italian or Roumansch. Switzerland is the most moun-
tainous country of Europe. Lofty mountains, enormous glaciers, beautiful lakes,
magnificent and romantic valleys successively appear, forming scenery unsurpassed
by that of any neighboring country. The loftiest chains of the Alps, with their
numerous ramifications cover almost the entire surface. The great rivers of the
German Ocean, the Rhone and the Rhine, collect their head waters from the glaciers
of the Republic. The Danube and the Po are indebted to the country for their
feeders. The lakes of Switzerland are more numerous than in any other part of
the continent. Those of Geneva, Constance, Maggiore, Zurich, Thun and Luzern
are embosomed between lofty mountains, which give to the scenery a peculiarly
magnificent effect; 30 per cent. of the surface of Switzerland is covered by mountains,
glaciers, lakes and rivers. -
CLIMATE. The diversities of climate are caused largely by difference of ele-
The same causes tend also to make it extremely variable even in the same
localities. Almost insufferable heat is not infrequently preceded and followed
by cool mornings and cold evenings. These sudden changes are very trying to
weak constitutions, otherwise the clear bracing air is eminently favorable to health
and longevity. - -
INHABITANTS. Switzerland’s people may be traced back to the early Lake
Dwellers, but the Helvetians of historic times were of Keltic origin. These have
ecen intermixed or largely replaced by people from the German plains, from Bur-
vation.
In early Roman times Switzerland was inhabited by the Helvétii,
gundy, and by Ostro-Goths, of which the first was the most persistent, as shown by
the great preponderance of those now Speaking the German language.
GOVERNMENT. Switzerland, formerly a league of independent States, be-
came a united Confederacy in 1848. Its present Constitution was proclaimed May
20, 1874. It is based largely upon the laws passed in 1848. The chief executive
authority is deputed to a Federal Council of 9 members who are elected for 3 years
by the Federal Assembly. The President and Vice-President of the Federal Council
are the first magistrates of the Republic, both hold office for one year and are not
re-eligible until after the expiration of one term. The Supreme legislative and execu-
tive authority is vested in a Parliament of two Chambers, a State Council and a
Nātional Council. The first is chosen by the Cantons, the last by direct election.
The united chambers represent the supreme government. Mach of the cantons and
demi-cantons has its local government. They differ greatly in organization, but
all are under the Federal Government.
JUDICIARY. A Federal Tribunal of fourteen members and nine supplementary
judges, appointed for six years with the powers of a court of appeal, with separate
judicial systems for each Canton, divided into civil and criminal courts, make up
the Judiciary of the Republic.
DEFENSE. The maintenance of an army is forbidden, yet every Swiss must.
when necessary, serve in the army.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. There is complete and absolute freedom in
religious opinions. Education is very widely diffused, and is compulsory. Its ele-
mentary, secondary, higher, professional and classical educational instruction are in
full touch with the most advanced elsewhere in the Continent. The four great
Universities are located at Geneva, Zurich, Bern, and Basel.
CITIES. Geneva, picturesquely situated on the western extremity of the beau-
tiful lake of the same name, where it narrows almost to a point and empties its
crystal waters into the Rhone, is the capital of the canton of Geneva. It is noted
for the manufacture of watches, jewelry, and music boxes. The environs are filled
with handsome villas. The river passes through the city in two branches forming
two islands. In literature and science, Geneva has long occupied an exalted place,
and its people are distinguished for their culture and intelligence.
Basel, on the Rhine, by which it is divided into two parts, Great Basel on the
south and Little Basel on the north, is the center of the silk industry, and one of
74.O
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scENEs IN NORVVAY, sw EDEN, AND DEN MARK.
No. 8.-Denmark: Royal Theatre, º
No. 12–Norway: Parliament House, Christiania.
Copenhagen. 13-Denmark. Anºgº Market, Copenhagen.
No. 4.—Sweden. In King's Garden. Stockholm.
9–Denmark: Statue of Niels ſue
* 11, Sweden. The Huline Garden, Stockholm.
No. 1.-Norway: Falls of Stalheim.
* 2–Norway: The Palace, Christiania. -- § Nº Borgund Church.
* 3–Norway: The Naerefjord, Sogn. * 6–Sweden: The Market Place, Karlskrona. * 16–Sweden. From Royal Terrace. Stockholm.
* 7–Denmark: The Nyhaven, Copenhagen. * 1: Norway: The Midnight Sun, North Cape.



74.1
the wealthiest and most important manufacturing and commercial cities in Switz-
erland. - - - - . -
, , Bern, the Federal capital, on a promontory, from which the city's entire
building stone is cut, is one of the finest towns in the country, upwards of 1,700 feet
above sea level, formed by the winding course of the Aar. There are many manu-
factures of firearms, gunpowder, leather, paper, straw hats, etc., and a large trade
"with the surrounding country. . .
Other cities are Lausanne, on the north shore of Lake Geneva, an important
trade and manufacturing center, and the seat of Lausanne University; Zurich, on the
lake of the same name, noted for its educational and ancient institutions and build-
ings, with considerable manufactures; Chaux-de-Fonds, famous for its manufactures
and arts; St. Gallen, an old and important town, rich in ruins, and important today
as a trade and manufacturing town; Luzern, a highly picturesque city, rich in adorn-
ments of the middle ages, and as a seat of learning; and Neuchatel, with many quaint
SwitzERLAND-TURKISH EMPIRE-MINOR EUROPEAN STATES.
old public and educational institutions, religious edifices, and historical remin.
iscences. * - . - - • *
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The chief industry is husbandry, and
in this the Swiss excel, yet there is a strong tendency to manufacturing industry.
Of the 70 per cent of available land, 52 per cent is under crops, grass, cultivated
forest, etc. Rye, oats, and potatoes are the chief agricultural products. The bulk
of crops consumed in the country is imported. The dairy products are of the most
commercial importance, especially cheese. There are nearly two million cattle of
all kinds. There is hardly a canton in which the vine is not grown. Timber is
abundant. Being an inland country, Switzerland has only direct intercourse with
her neighbors, Austria, France, Italy and Germany, but the exports to Great
Britain and the United States are very important. There are 2,316 miles of railroad
in operation.
HISTORY. The early history of Turkey in Europe is that of Greece. The
Ottomans or Turks are the descendants of the Oguzian Turks, a Tartar tribe, who
inhabited the steppes east of the Caspian Sea. The foundation of the Ottoman Em-
spire was laid by Othman 1289 to 1326, whose son Orkhan gained a foothold in
Europe. By incessant wars with their neighbors, the Turks gradually extended
their boundaries, and in 1453 took Constantinople and completed the conquest of
Greece. Under Solyman, 1520-1566, the empire reached the zenith of its power and
splendor, all of North Africa becoming tributary to the Sultan. The decline of Turk-
ish prowess began in the beginning of the seventeenth century. In 1821 Greece
asserted its independence, and has been able to maintain it through desperate and
bloody conflicts. The area of Turkey in Europe has been reduced by the independ-
ence of Greece, Servia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Bulgaria and Roumelia
to a small territory in and around Constantinople. The kingdom exists solely by the
sufferance of the great powers of Europe, being unable to protect itself or its de-
pendencies from foreign interference. - - -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Turkey in Europe, formerly very extensive, is now
reduced as above described. A great part of the surface is covered with mountains
of moderate elevation; the Karpathians form a portion of the northern boundary.
Rivers are numerous, the principal of which are the Danube, Vardar, Struma,
Narenta, Drin, Voyutza; and the Maritza. Argentiferous lead ore, copper, sulphur,
salt, and alum, and a little gold are found. The wild animals are the boar, bear, wolf,
wild dog, civet, chamois, wild ox, and others generally distributed in Europe.
CLIMATE. On the high lands the cold is excessive in winter, and the heat of
sºmmer is almost insufferable in the western valleys. Violent climatic change is,
on the whole, the rule in European Turkey; but those districts which are sheltered
from the cold winds, as the Albanian valleys, enjoy a comparatively equable tem-
perature. r * -
INHABITANTS. The people of Turkey are made up of about equal parts of
Turks, Greeks, Albanians, and Slavs, with a certain number of Roumanians, Jews,
Cherkesses, Armenians, and Gypsies. About one-half the population are Moham-
medans, the rest being principally Greek Catholics. Turkish statistics are entirely
based on estimates, and are remarkably uncertain. -
- GOVERNMENT. The fundamental laws of the empire are based on the pre-
cepts of the Koran. The will of the Sultan is absolute, in so far as it is not in oppo-
sition to the accepted truths of the Mohammedan religion, as laid down in the sacred
book of the Prophet. Next to the Koran, the ſaws of the “Multeka,” a code formed
from the supposed sayings and opinions of Mohammed, are binding upon the Sultan
and his subjects. The legislative and executive authority is exercised under the
supreme direction of the Sultan, by two high dignitaries, the “Sadrazam,” or Grand
Vizier, the head of the temporal government, and the “Sheik-ul-Islam,” the head of
the Church. The Grand Vizier, as head of the government and representative of the
Sovereign, is President of the Privy Council, which consists of 13 members, besides
the Prime Minister. All subjects, however humble their origin, are eligible to and
may fill the highest offices of the State. The Crown is inherited, according to seniority,
by the male descendant of Othman, sprung from the Imperial Harem. All children
born in the Harem, whether offspring of free women or of slaves, are legitimate and
of equal heritage. It is not customary for the Sultan to contract a regular marriage.
JUDICIARY. Under international agreement foreigners in Turkey are under
the laws of their respective countries, administered by a tribunal presided over by
their Consul. In landed property and in cases with Turkish subjects trials are in the
Ottoman courts, a foreign representative being present to safe-guard the rights of
ENMPIRE.
the foreigner. Among the natives are courts of religious law, mixed courts, and the
ordinarily civil and criminal magistrates courts. .
DEFENSE. Military service is compulsory for all Musselmen between the ages
of 20 and 40. The army consists of (1) the Nizam, or regular army and its reserves;
(2) the Landwehr; (3) the Landstrum. The effective combatant service of the army
is 700,000 officers and men. The navy is much better on paper than in reality; it con-
sists of about 125 vessels of all sorts, or classes. - -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The adherents of the two great religious
creeds of the Turkish dominions in Europe and Asia are estimated to consist of 16
millions of Mohammedans and of 5 millions of Christians. The Mohammedans form
the vast majority in Asia, but only one-half the population in Europe. The sacred
books of Mohammed encourage public education, and as a consequence, public schools
have been long established in most important Turkish towns, while “medresses,”
or colleges, with public libraries, are attached to the greater number of the principal
mosques. But the instruction afforded by these establishments is rather limited.
CITIES. Constantinople, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, is picturesquely
situated on the west side of the Bosphorus, near its opening into the sea of Marmora.
It was the ancient capital of the Byzantine Empire, under the name of Byzantium. Its
name was changed by Constantine the Great, who made it the seat of the Eastern
empire; to the natives, however, it is not thus known, but as Stamboul. The Golden
Horn, an arm of the sea, extends about five miles into the land, and forms a con-
venient, spacious and safe harbor. The wall around the city, a magnificent specimen
of mural architecture, is twelve and a half miles in circuit, and is pierced by twenty-
eight gates. There are over 400 mosques in the city, those designated as the Im-
perial Mosques, I5 in number, are esteemed the finest in the world. Suleimarua and
St. Sofia are the largest and most magnificent. The Seraglio, the Palace of the
Sultan, measures about three miles in circumference. - -
Other important towns are: Gallipoli, Adrianople, and Rodosto, extensive
towns north of the Golden Horn, the former the principal seat of commerce and
strongly fortified; Scutari and Kadikoi, on the Asiatic side of the channel; Smyrna,
the chief commercial city of western Asia; Trebizond, an important fortified city on
the Black Sea; and Angora, celebrated for the long-haired goats bred in the vicinity.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The soil is for the most part very fertile,
but owing to various causes little progress has been made in agriculture, and it is yet
most primitive; tobacco, all the cereals, cotton, and tropical fruits are produced, and
coffee, opium, and gums are largely exported. The breeding of sheep is carried on
extensively and wool constitutes an important article of export. The fisheries of the
empire are large and in portant. On the coasts excellent sponges, mother of pearl,
and pearls are obtained; brass and copper utensils, carpets, glass, paper and textiles
are the leading articles manufactured. There are 1,204 miles of railroad in European
Turkey, and concessions granted for others.
POSSESSIONS. Asia Minor (Anatolia), Syria, including Palestine, the greater
part of Armenia, and Kurdistan, Mesopotamia (the valley of the Euphrates and Tigris),
and the western portion of Arabia, bordering the Red Sea, with the district of El
Hasa on the eastern side of the Persian Gulf, are all Turkish possessions in Asia. To
these must be added the islands of Samos and Cyprus. Turkey rules Tripoli and
Barka, and levies a heavy tribute upon Egypt, all its African possessions. Bulgaria,
and Eastern Roumelia, now a part of Bulgaria are nominally tributary to Turkey.
By the Berlin Treaty of July 13, 1878, Bulgaria was constituted an autonomous and
tributary principality under the suzerainty of the Sultan. All of these will be found
described under their various appropriate geographical positions. -
NMINOR EUROPEAN STATES.
ANDORRA, a miniature Republic, in the Pyrenees, between France and Spain,
is enclosed by mountains through which its river, the Balira, breaks to join the
Segre. It is under the joint suzerainty of France and the Spanish Bishop of Urgel,
and has an area of about 175 square miles. The inhabitants are primitive, kindly and
hospitable mountaineers. The capital, Andorra, on the Balira, has about 2,000 pop-
ulation, and there are about twenty towns or hamlets. Andorra was declared a
free State by Charlemagne in reward for services rendered to him by its inhabitants.
It is governed by a Council of 24 members elected by certain inhabitants for a term
of 4 years. The executive power is vested in a Syndic, elected by the Council, as
their presiding officer; the judicial power rests in a civil judge and two magistrates,
appointed in turn by France and the Bishop of Urgel. The revenue of the State
is derived from lands and light taxation. - -
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA. These Turkish Provinces were, by the
Berlin Treaty of July 13, 1878, placed under the Austrian Government for adminis.
tration and military occupation. The executive is held by the Bosnian Bureau, in
the name of the Emperor-King. The chief authority in the province itself, is the
provincial government in three departments, for internal affairs, finance and justice,
I2 ecclesiastical dignitaries and I2 elected representatives constitute an advisory
742
No. 1.--Switzerland: Street of
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- ustice, Bern.
2–Austria: Grand Opera House, Vienna.
3.-Austria: Imperial Palace. Vienna.
4.-Switzerland: Brunswick Monument, Geneva.
SCENES IN Sw ITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA-HUN GARY.
No. 5.-Austria: The Rath-haus (Exchange), Vienna. No.
'' 6–Switzerland: Lake Luzern, and Alps. --
** 7.-Switzerland: A Street in Chamounix. "-
* 8. Switzerland: Ol I louses, Bern. -
* 9.-Austria: Laxenburg Palace, Vienna.
to-Austria: Parliament Building, Vienna.
11.-Switzerland: Jungfrau, from Wengernalps.
12, Switzerland: Theatre, Geneva.
13–Switzerland: The Matterhorn.
14.—Switzerland: Gallery of the Axenstrasse.
Nº.
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–Switzerland: William Tell's Chapel.
–Switzerland: Hospenthal and Spitzberg.
–Switzerland: The Castle of Chillon,
—Austria: Church of Telfs, Tyrol.

7.43
MINO R. EUROPEAN STATES.
body. The nationality is mainly Servian. There is an upper court of justice and
six district courts. Educational interests are well attended to. Military service is
compulsory after 20 years of age. The native troops number 2,800 men. Agri-
culture is in a very low state of development, though the soil is fertile. Maize, wheat,
barley, oats, rye, millet, buckwheat, potatoes, flax, hemp, and tobacco are cultivated,
and there is a superabundance of fruit. Cattle grazing is an important -industry.
Minerals are abundant, iron, copper, manganese and antimony are the chief; large
salt-pits are at Dolnja Tuzla. Forest land occupies 45 per cent of the whole area.
There are 545 miles of railroad in operation. . The chief towns are the capital, Sera-
jevo (Bosna-Serai), a well built, strongly fortified town, with considerable manu-
factories and a principal point for the commerce of Turkey, Bulgaria, Dalmatia,
Croatia and South Germany, with extensive iron mills and mineral baths; Livno,
on the road to Dalmatia, a town of large trade; Mostar, on the Narenta, and the
chief town of Herzegovina. * * -
BUL.GARIA. This Principality, a tributary Turkish State, and just north of
Turkey, was created by the Treaty of Berlin, July 13, 1878, to be governed under
the suzerainty of the Sultan of Turkey, with a Christian Government, a national
Imilitia, and autonomous rights. The Constitution of 1879, amended 1893, vests the
legislative control in a Chamber called the Sobranje, and the executive in the
Reigning Prince and his Council of 8 ministers. On January, 1886, Eastern Roumelia
was incorporated with Bulgaria. The chief industry is agriculture, but it is in a very
backward condition; herding is also important. Iron and coal are the chief minerals.
Military service is obligatory. Less than 30 per cent of the population can read
and write. The peace strength of the army is 35,800. The naval fleet consists of
3 war ships, Io steam sloops and 2 torpedo boats, manned by 346 men. There are
835 miles of railroad open. Bulgaria contains the five famous Turkish fortresses
of Widin, Rustchuk, Silistria, Shumla and Varna. The chief towns are Sofia, the
capital, in the midst of high mountains between the rivers Isker and Nishava, on the
main route to Servia, with large trade and manufactories; Samakov, an inclosed
town noted for its extensive iron mines and works; Shumla, a large manufacturing
town on the north declivity of the Balkans, its position and defensive works making
'it impregnable; Silistria, on the Danube, with an extensive timber and cattle trade
and strongly fortified; Plevna, a famous town on the direct route from Turkey to
Austria; Tirnova, the ancient capital; and Philippopolis, the capital of Eastern Rou-
melia.
THE PRINCIPALITY OF LIECHTENSTEIN, lying between the Austrian
Tyrol and the Rhine, or eastern border of Switzerland, is generally considered to
form a part of the Austro-Hungary Empire, although it is not incorporated there-
with by any treaty and is, in fact, an independent State under the rule of a reigning
Prince, of a dynasty originating in the twelfth century. The Principality, as now
constituted, dates from 1719. The Constitution of 1862, amended in 1878 and 1895,
provides for a Diet of fifteen members with legislative powers, vests the executive
power in the Prince, judicial powers in a Supreme Court of Appeal, and delegates
much of the direction of affairs to a Court of Chancellory at Vienna. The Princi-
pality is but sixty-five square miles, the population is Germanic and mainly Catholic.
They pay no direct taxes, are not liable to military service, and are almost entirely
agriculturists, producing corn, wine, flax, fruits, and timber chiefly. Vaduz is the
capital and chief town.
THE GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG, from 1818 to 1866 was a partner
in the then dissolved Germanic Confederation, but in 1867 was declared by the
Treaty of London to be neutral territory and independent. It is governed by a reign-
ing Grand Duke and the succession is hereditary in the male line. The Constitu-
tion provides for a Chamber of Deputies, elected directly by the people, and execu-
tive powers are vested in the Grand Duke. The people are Germanic and almost en-
tirely Catholic. For commercial purposes it is included in the German Zollverein.
Mining and smelting are important industries, iron being the principal metal and
largely produced. Luxemburg is the chief town and capital. This Principality is
not to be confused with the State of the same name in Belgium, which it borders
on the east, having Prussia on its eastern border and Lothringen (Lorraine) to the
south.
MONACO, a small Principality on the Mediterranean, surrounded by the French
Department of Alpes Maritimes, covers only 8 square miles. The climate is fine;
tropical fruits are produced in abundance. Olive oil, citrons, Oranges, and perfumes
are exported. From 968 it belonged to the Genoese house of Grimaldi; it is now
under the protection of the Kingdom of Sardinia, Italy. The Principality has its
own coinage. Monaco is noted as a legalized gambling place, famed the world over
for the extent, variety and openness of its games, conducted at Monte Carlo. The
ruling prince resides in Paris. He is entirely under the influence of the Jesuits. His
revenue is solely derived from tribute paid for gambling privileges. Monaco is “an
open ulcer on the body of Europe.” There is no army, save a “guard of honor,”
consisting of 75 men. Monaco, Condamine and Monte Carlo are the chief towns.
MONTENEGRO. - -
HISTORY. The reigning Prince is descended from Petrovic Njegos, the lib-
erator of the country from the Turks in 1697. Montenegro receives a yearly sum
from Russia as a reward for its friendly attitude toward that country during the
Crimea war, also from Austria toward the construction of carriage roads in the
country. - ‘. . -
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface forms a series of elevated ridges, with
lofty mountain peaks, many of which are covered with forests. Montenegro in
1878 gained by the Berlin Congress the town and district of Dulcigno on the Adriatic,
exchanging for the same the district and town of Gusinie with Turkey, which the
Sultan of the latter country declared himself unable to give up under pressure of
the great European Powers. •
. . CLIMATE. The climate is similar to that of Servia and the other countries of
the Balkan Peninsula.
... INHABITANTS. The reader is referred to what is said under Servia for a de.
scription of the peoples of this region.
. * * ‘. .
- . . . ' ) , º 4 & 8
. . . . . . . . . ." ...' .. f : ". .
service.
jova are important trade centers.
Government. The Constitution of the country dates from 1852, amended
in 1855 and 1879. Montenegro is nominálly a limited monarchy. The executive
authority rests with the reigning Prince, while the legislative power is vested in a
State Council. One half are elected by the male inhabitants who are bearing, or
have borne arms. Practically, all depends on the absolute will of the Prince. The
“Code Napoleon” is in force, and the various courts are much those of Russia.
DEFENSE. There exists no standing army, but all the inhabitants are trained
as soldiers and liable to be called under arms. The number capable of bearing arms
is estimated to be about 25,000.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Schools for elementary education are stºp-
ported by the government; education is Coupulsory and free. All males under
the age of twenty-five years are supposed to be able to read and write. The Monte-
negrins belong to the Servian branch of the Slav race, and in religion adhere to the
Greek Church.
CITIES. Cetinje is the capital.
are chief towns. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES.
Podgoritza, Dulcigno, Niksic, and Danilovgrad
The chief products are maize, potatoes,
sumach, sardines, smoked mutton, and hides. The only manufactures are coarse
woolens. Agriculture of the most primitive kind is the principal occupation. The
uncultivated area in the east consists of forest and mountain pasturage, the west of
bare limestone sparsely sprinkled with brushwood and stunted scrub. Live stock
of all kinds is reared. The principal exports are sumach, flea powder (Pyrethrum
roseum), smoked sardines, smoked mutton, hides, skins, and furs. There are excellent
carriage roads from Budua and Cattaro to Cetinje, and from Cetinje to Rieka on
Lake Scutari, and from Plavnica on Lake Scutari to Podgoritza, and good bridle
roads over the rest of the principality. -
JR OU MANIA.
HISTORY. The union of the two principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia
was publicly proclaimed at Bukharest and Jassy, on December 23, 1861, the present
name being given to the united provinces. A revolution which broke out in Feb-
ruary, 1866, forced the king to abdicate, and led to the election of the present ruler.
The representatives of the people assembled at Bukharest, proclaimed Roumania's in-
dependence from Turkey, May 21, 1877, which was confirmed by the Congress of
Berlin, signed July 13, 1878. On March 26, 1881, Roumania was raised to a kingdom.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Roumania forms, geographically, part of the great
plain of South Russia, except toward the west, where there are spurs from the
Karpathians. Its area and population are only known by estimates. The country
is watered by numerous rivers, among which are the Danube, on the south, which
separates it from Bulgaria; the Schyl, Aluta, Teleorman, Arjesh, Dimbovitza, etc.
The soil is among the richest in Europe, and but for the fearful summer drouths,
would be also the most productive. Vines and fruits of various kinds are abundant.
The forests are of great extent and importance. Minerals and precious metals are
found in considerable quantities.
CLIMATE. The climate is extreme, the winters are long and very cold, the
summers short and very hot and dry. The Danube is often frozen over for weeks
at a time. In hot seasons in the neighborhood of marshes it is unhealthful.
INHABITANTS. The majority of the people belong to the Roumanian nation
and the Greek Catholic Church, the remainder being principally Jews. What is said
of the people of the Balkan Peninsula under Servia applies to Rouillania.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The Constitution now in force was adopted in 1866,
modified in 1879, and again in 1884. The legislative power is vested in a Congress
of two Houses. Members of either House must be Roumanians by birth or natural-
ization, in full enjoyment of civil and political rights, and be domiciled in the
country. The king has a suspensive veto over all laws passed. The executive
is vested in a Council of eight Ministers, and a President, who is Prime Minister.
For purposes of local government, Wallachia is divided into seventeen, and Mol-
davia into thirteen districts (the Dobruja being excluded), each of which has a
prefect, a receiver of taxes, and a civil tribunal. -
DEFENSE. Every citizen from 21 to 46 years of age is liable to military
They must give from 3 to 5 years active service, subsequently serve in the
reserves until 30 years of age. There is a small navy of I2 vessels.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The Orthodox Greek Church is the State
religion. Education is free and obligatory wherever there are schools, but is still
in a very backward condition. Scarcely 3 per cent of the school population attend
school.
CITIES. Bukharest, the capital and metropolis, and the entrepot for the transit
trade between Turkey and Austria, in a rich and extensive plain on the Dim-
bovitza, a tributary of the Arjesh, is an unattractive place. The streets are irregu-
lar and generally unpaved. The city contains a large number of cafes and gam-
bling tables, a corso or public park, and a few manufactures of carpets and woolen
cloths. Jassy, the chief city and capital of Moldavia, picturesquely situate on the
slope of the Kopoberg Mountains, near the borders of Bessarabia. It is irregularly
built and dirty. There are few manufactures; the chief trade is in agricultural
produce. Galatz, is the chief seat of Moldavian commerce. Botuchani and Ploeshti,
noted for their annual fairs, Braila, the principal port of Wallachia, Berlad, and Cra-
Giurgevo, the port of Bukharest, Fokchani, its
principal trade in hardware, and Piatra, in a fine agricultural district, are also notable.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Agriculture forms the chief industry, 70
per cent of the inhabitants of Wallachia being so employed. The products consist
of corn, maize, millet, beans, peas; but the riches of the country lie mainly in its
cattle, sheep and horses, of which immense numbers are reared on its far-stretching
pastures. In this large but ill-developed country there are 1,895 miles of railway open.
SAN MARINO. Embraced within Italy and on its Adriatic coast east of Tus.
cany and north of Marches, the tiny Republic of San Marino, the oldest State in
Europe, contains but twenty-three square miles. Its Constitution of 1847 vests in the
Great Council all executive power. Two of these are selected every six months to
. . . . [( ! . . . . .
*
-
_º -
º
- sº
ºº:
… … . . . . . .
scEN Es IN GREECE, TU RKEY, AND ANATOLIA.
No. 1.-Greece: Parliament Building, Athens. No. 4.—Greece: Athens from Mars. Hill. No. 8–Anatolia: Tomb of Polycarp, Smyrna. No. 12-Turkey: The Obelisk, Constantinople.
* 2–Greece: The Acropolis, Athens. * 5–Greece: The Arch of Hadrian, Athens. * 9–Greece: Temple of Jupiter Olympus, Athens. 13–Turkey: Panorama of Constantinople.
* 3–Greece: The Parthenon, Athens. * 5–Anatolia: Panorama of Smyrna. . * Io-Turkey: Mosque of Achmet. Constantinople. * 11.-Turkey: Mosque of Santa Sophia, Constanti-
* 7–Turkey: Gate to Palace, Constantinople. * 11–Anatoſia: Ruins of Temple of Diana, Ephesus. nople.

745
MINOR EUROPEAN STATES.
ači as Regents and a smaller Council of twelve members is elected to act as ad-
visors. There is a military force of thirty-eight officers and 950 men. Wine, cattle,
sík-worms, and building stone are the principal products and exports. The popu-
lation is mainly agricultural. San Marino is said to have been founded early in the
fourth century by St. Marinus, a converted stone mason, who fled before the Diocle-
tian persecution. s
SERVIA.
HISTORY. In the earliest times Servia was inhabited by Thracians. It was
subjected by the Romans and formed a part of Illyricum; later fell under Byzan-
tine rulers and was taken from them by the Avars; the latter were driven from the
land in 636 by the Emperor Heraclius, who called the Serbs from Eastern Galicia
to aid him. They were very warlike and were at war with the Bulgarians for nearly
200 years. From Io43 to 1459 Servia was able to maintain its independence, though
constantly at war to do so; in the latter year the Turks under Sultan Mahmud
thoroughly subjugated the country. From 1815 to 1829 Servia in an insurrectionary
war was able to defend herself against all efforts of the Turks to overcome the
country, and the latter year gained her independence. In 1839, 1842 and again in
1889 the Servians revolted and overthrew their sovereign. The present ruler is the
fifth of his dynasty, founded by Obrenovie, the successful leader of the insurrection
which terminated in 1829. By the treaty of Berlin, signed July 13, 1878, the inde-
pendence of Servia was fully established.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The surface of the country has a general slope to
the north, but is on the whole very mountainous, being traversed by ramifications
of the Alps. The summits are seldom of great elevation, rarely 3,000 feet; many
narrow and several wide valleys stretch between the mountain ranges. They are
generally very fertile and well adapted for agricultural products. The mountains
are covered with forests, though are now undergoing rapid destruction. The chief
rivers are the Timok, the Morava, and the Kolubara, affluents of the Danube.
CLIMATE. The climate of the uplands is somewhat rigorous, but mild in the
valleys and plains. Frequent and great changes in temperature are common.
INHABITANTS.- Two Aryan races, the Thracians and the Illyrians, occupied
the Balkan Peninsula in ancient times, with the Macedonians, a mixed stock, be-
tween them. The Greeks, coming as sailors and traders, gradually Spread over the
Balkans, introducing the Greek literature and culture, although the Greek language
was later adopted in the north. Then followed a great incursion of Slavs, essentially
of two peoples, the Servians and Bulgarians, the latter becoming masters in the
fourteenth century. Their supremacy ended with the invasion of the conquering
Turks in 1453-59, when all progress stopped and the people sank back into semi-
barbarity. Therefore, the present people are extremely mixed and difficult of ethnic
subdivision.
GOVERNMENT. By the Constitution proclaimed in 1889, the executive power
is vested in the King, assisted by a Council of 8 Ministers, who are responsible
to the nation. The legislative authority rests in the sovereign and the National
Assembly. The State Senate, which is a continuous body, acts as auditor, examines
and authorizes the projects of laws and extraordinary loans. The Ordinary Assem-
bly and the Great National Assembly are elected directly by the people. Every
male Servian 21 years of age, having paid direct taxes, is entitled to vote. Counties
or provinces, districts and municipalities, have their own administrative assemblies.
JUDICIARY. Judges are appointed by the King, who may also remove them.
Courts of First Instance, a Court of Appeal, a Tribune of Commerce, and a Court
of Cassation, with the powers ordinarily given to such courts, make up the judicial
system.
DEFENSE. All males of 20 years and over are obliged to serve in the army.
After two years in the active army, they pass into the reserve of the first class.
There are fortresses at Belgrade and at 6 of the principal cities.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. The State religion is Greek Orthodox
(Catholic), but there is unrestricted liberty of worship. Elementary education is
compulsory, and in all the public schools, including the University, education is
free; yet nearly 90 per cent of the population are unable to read or write. There is
no pauperism in the State, the poorest have some sort of freehold property.
CITIES. Belgrade, the capital and a fortified city, at the confluence of the
rivers Save and Danube, is one of the strongest places in Europe, the chief entrepot
of the commerce between Austria and Turkey, and is important for its manufactures.
It is considered the key of Hungary, and as such has been an object of fierce con-
tention between the Austrians and Turks. Nisch, is an important strategical and
heavily fortified city, and has considerable trade. Kragujevatz, Leskovatz, Pirot.
Vranja, and Shabatz are important trade centers.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Servia is an agricultural country. There
are no large estates. The soil is well adapted to all the ordinary cereals, and also
for the vine and fruit tree. Large numbers of cattle, sheep and hogs are raise i
and exported. The mineral resources are considerable, and include coal, iron, quick-
silver, copper, gold, antimony and oil shales, yet this industry is almost wholly
undeveloped. Manufactures are of little importance. Commerce is restricted to trade
with neighboring countries. There are 354 miles of railroad operated.
74-6
ASIA.
HI SWC. R.Y. The early history of the peoples of this vast continent is en-
shrouded in mystery; it is commonly credited with being the birth-place of man; the
cradle of civilization. Within its boundaries are found the scenes of the most re-
markable transactions recorded in the Bible. Great portions of it were successively
governed by the Chaldeans, Babylonians, Assyrians, Israelites, Medes, Persians,
Greeks and Romans, and in the “dark ages” by the followers of Mohammed. Today
it is in great part subject to the Teutonic, Slavonic or Latin speaking races. When
its history becomes a matter of accurate record, it is found divided among various
nations, under which heads it will here be considered.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Asia, the north division of the eastern half of the
Eastern hemisphere, is the largest grand division of land, and also the most populous
on the globe. Its estimated length is over 6,000 miles; breadth 5,250 miles; its 17%
million square miles give an area greater than the whole of the New World. The
coasts are varied by deep gulfs and peninsulas, and for the most part are separated
from the main oceans by numerous islands. The great Sea of Okhotsk is enclosed
on the east by Kamchatka, the Kurile and Saghalien islands; the Sea of Japan has
Korea on the west and the Japanese group on the east; the Yellow sea is separated
from ocean waters by the great island of Formosa and the Luchu chain. The China
sca, 1,600 miles long and 600 or more miles in breadth, with its two gulfs of Tonking
and Siam, spreading over more than 1,000,000 square miles, has the Philippine group
and the island of Borneo, to the east and southeast. The great gulf of Bengal with
a breadth of 1,400 miles, the Arabian sea, and the Persian and Aden gulfs are equally
shut off from the waters of the Indian ocean. On the north or Arctic coast Asia has
no inland seas comparable with those along the Pacific and Indian Oceans; still its
shores are much indented. e
The world's loftiest tableland occupies Central Asia between the Altai mountains of
the north and the Himalayas on the south, both of which are connected by the Belor
range, with the deserts of the Mongols east, and west those of the Tartars. The
Altai mountains form a great range, rising in some places to 10,000 feet. The Hindu
Kush is a westward spur of the Himalayas, the highest summit, Hindu Ko, being
about 20,00c feet high. The Himalaya mountains, from Kabul along the north of
India, are the general boundary of Tibet, from the Ganges to the river Testa. Their
length is approximately 2,000 miles, with an average breadth of about 200 miles.
They are the source of all the great rivers of the Oriental seas. The Armenian
mountains include the volcanic range of Ararat, which is the center of several ranges.
By these vast mountain systems Asia is divided into the Northern Lowlands, the
Central Mountain region, the Southern Tablelands, and the Eastern Volcanic a Tea.
In the first over one-fourth of the continent is below an elevation of 600 feet; in the
second, most of its one-twelfth above IO,000 feet is to be found; in the third lies the
Arabia Tableland; and the fourth is mainly made up of the belt of fringing islands
along the Pacific.
Asia furnishes some of the longest and largest rivers of the globe; these all rise
in the mountains of the great central tablelands. The rivers Obi, 2,800 miles long,
Yenisei, 3,400 miles, and Lena, 2,500 miles, in Siberia, flow north into the Arctic
Ocean; flowing east into the Pacific ocean are the Yangtse Kiang, 3,000 miles, the
“girdle of China”; the Hoang-Ho, 2,500 miles; and the Amur, about 1,500 miles,
Flowing South into the Indian ocean are the Cambodia, in Indo-China, the Irawaddy,
2,600 miles, the Brahmaputra and Sampu, 2,600 miles, the Ganges, the sacred river of
India, rising in the Himalayas and emptying into the Bay of Bengal, 2,000 miles, the
Indus, 2,200 miles, the Tigris, in Asiatic Turkey, about 1,150 miles, and the Euphrates,
the most important river of Western Asia, 1,600 miles long.
In the southwestern peninsula of Asia the Holy Land of Palestine is noted for
its physical peculiarities. The Dead Sea, a depression of the surface I,400 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean, is intensely salt, and except near the mouth of the
Jordan, which flows into it, contains no animal life.
CLIMATE. Naturally, so diversified are the levels of Asia that every known cli-
mate may be found within it. Its principal climatic areas are: (1) the Arctic Cold
Dry Area, summer mean: temperature 50° F. and rainfall never over one inch in
a month; (2) the Siberian Temperate Area, with severe winters, moderate sum-
mers, and a somewhat increased rainfall; (3) the Central Sub-tropical Area, of very
varied temperatures and rainfalls; (4) the Monsoon Area, with very great summer
heats and heavy rainfalls; and (5) the Sub-Equatorial Area, always hot, with two
very rainy and two less rainy seasons each year.
RACES, PRODUCTS, ETC. Two races, the Mongol and the Caucasian occupy.
nearly the whole of Asia. The Himalaya, the Hindu-Kush and Caucasian mountains
separate them; those north of these mountains are Mongols, nearly all to the south
are Caucasians. The Malay race occupy the Malay peninsula, and parts of Insular
Asia. The Nomadic tribes are under patriarchal rule; otherwise, despotism is al-
most the only government that exists in the native states.
The chief animals of Asia are the elephant, tiger, rhinoceros, orang-outang,
Arctic fox, ant-eater, zebra, and camel. Poisonous Serpents, the crocodile and many
reptiles abound. *
The industry and commerce of the continent are yet much limited. The vege-
table productions of the southern portion of Asia equal in luxuriance and
delicacy those of any quarter of the globe. Most domestic animals and fowls, all
grains except corn, and the majority of our important fruits and vegetables were
derived from Asia.
sº
AFGHANISTAN.
HISTORY AND PHYSICAL FEATURES. Obscurity surrounds the origin
of the Afghans. The whole region was conquered by Timur, Kabul remaining in
the hands of his descendants and Kandahar being added by Sultan Babar in 1522.
In the following two centuries the emperors of Delhi retained Kabul, Herat re-
maining Persian, while Kandahar was repeatedly shifted between the tWO. The
Persians held the Afghan provinces until 1747, when they were formed into a single
empire, including Punjab and Kashmir, under Ahmed Shah. The restoration of Shah
Shuja, by the British under Sir John Keane in 1838, ended in the terrible revolt of
1841. In 1878 England marched forces into Kabul, which was repeated the following
year after the massacre of the English envoy. In 1880 the British forces were with-
drawn, that country being satisfied of the good intent of Abdur Rahman, who has
since successfully maintained his position. e tº , 8.
averaging over 4,000 feet above the Sea, depending largely upon irrigation for the
high state of cultivation, of which it is then possible. Far from the sea, Afghanis.
tan is most difficult to enter, being shut out from the rest of the world by high
mountain chains and tedious, forbidding passes, followed by trails over endless and
shifting sands, swept during the summer by deadly hot winds, and during the win-
ter by excessive cold at night. The chief caravan route is over the naked and grim
Khaiber Pass, two marches west of the terminus of the Indian railroad at Peshawar.
INHABITANTs. The Afghanistan people are a wonderful admixture of widely
different tribes, the dominant Duranis, the ferocious Ghulzais, the Tartar Aimaks,
the Iranian Tajiks and Jats, with the mixed people of the towns, and a Sprinkling
of Persian Arabs and Jews, make up the least homogeneous population in Asia. The
“statistics” of Afghanistan are mere guesses, no survey nor census ever having been
accurately made. Afghanistan is a hereditary monarchy, divided into the four prov-
Afghanistan is a mountainous country,
inces of Kabul, Turkistan, Herat and Kandahar, and the district of Badakshan, each
being under a governor. Justice is dispensed by nobles after the feudal fashion,
spoliation and embezzlement being almost universal. There is a regular army, the
mounted troops being mainly the retainers of great chiefs, the total estimated at
44,OOO men.
CITIES. Kabul, the capital and principal city, on the Kabul river, nearly 6,000
feet above the sea, is a place of narrow, winding Streets, teeming with Oriental
merchants, but with modern arsenals, gun factories, etc.; an odd admixture of
twentieth century progress in warfare, and of the ages past in religion. Kandahar,
a square-walled city, with a history of blood, remarkable even in Afghanistan, is
the guardian of commerce and the center of the country's strategy. Herat, on the
river Heri, capital of the western province, near Persia and the Russian possessions,
is often alluded to as the “Key to India.”
RESOURCES. Afghanistan is mainly an agricultural country, and for most
crops enjoys two harvests per year. The agricultural classes are divided into: pro-
prietors, who cultivate their own land; tenants, who hire for rent; buzgors, peasants
who are emancipated serfs; hired laborers; and villeins, who cultivate without wages
and are practically slaves. Rice, millet, arzun, maize, castor oils, madder and as-
safoetida are the principal crops. The apple, pear, almond, peach, quince, apricot,
plum, cherry, pomegranate, grape, fig and mulberry grow in abundance. Some of
these are largely exported. Copper, lead, excellent iron, gold in small quantities,
lapis lazuli, and other precious stones are found in numerous localities. Silks, felts,
carpets, rugs, camels'-hair goods, and shawls are the principal manufactured articles.
There is a small local railway at Kabul. Wheeled transportation, however, is not
generally used, merchandise being transported on camels or ponies.
BHUTAN.
BHUTAN, an independent State in the eastern Himalayas, north of India and
south of Tibet, has an extreme length, east to west, of about 180 miles and a width
of about 90. The authority in the government of Bhutan is divided between the
Deb Raja, or secular head, and Dharm Raja, or spiritual head of the State, after
the manner of Tibet. Practically, the former is a tool in the hands of the powerful
penlops and jongpens (nobles), while the Dharm Raja is mainly concerned with
spiritual affairs. The original Bhutanese, the Tephus, were conquered about two
centuries ago by Tibetans. In 1774 the East India Company perfected a treaty with
them, which was not well adhered to by the natives. In 1865 a treaty was signed
with the Indian government, by which the rulers of Bhutan receive an annual sub-
sidy on condition of good behavior and which gave the British two strong positions
at Baxa and Dewangiri on the southern frontier. Buddhism is the nominal re-
ligion. The people practice both polygamy and polyandry. Beyond the various
castle guards, there is nothing approaching a standing army. Education is prac-
tically neglected. The country is largely an agricultural One, rice, maize, millet,
musk, chowries, ghi, tobacco and Spices being the principal products. Brass, cop-
per and iron goods are manufactured, and Swords of unusual excellence are pro-
duced. Hardy cattle and horses are sold to the lowlands. Punakha, the capital and
only town of importance, is a place of great natural strength, easily fortified, about
4,000 feet above the sea, near the headwaters of a tributary of the Brahmaputra.
74.7
CHINA.
HISTORY. As a nation the Chinese pretend to an antiquity beyond all measure
of credulity, placing it far beyond the creation of the world according to Mosaic
account. Poan Kou is said by the Chinese to have been the first man. In the period
from his death to the death of their celebrated Confucius, B. C. 479, has been variously
calculated from 276,000 to 96.961,740 years. But the real origin of the Chinese
Empire cannot be placed higher than two or three years before Yao, who lived B. C.
2057, and even this is carrying the Empire of China to a very high antiquity; but it
is certain that the materials for the Chinese history are exceedingly ample. The
grand annals of the Empire of China are comprehended in 668 volumes, which have
been afforded by the tribunal or department of history, established in China for
transmitting to posterity the important events of the Empire. In the Chinese lan-
guage there are a prodigious number of characters. Some make the whole useful and
practical part to be 80,000, while others do not put it over 25,000. In the spoken lan-
guage no word begins with an a or e, and there is no b, d, r, x, or z, and all the words
(spoken) terminate with a vowel or the consonants in, ng, and 1. In the language
there are but 330 words, all of one syllable.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. China proper and its tributaries form a vast Empire in
Eastern Asia, which consists of five great divisions, viz:—China, of the eighteen
provinces, Manchuria, Mongolia, Tibet, and part of Turkestan. The total length from
north to south, is 1,860 miles by 1,520, in breadth.
Within this vast Empire are four great mountain ranges, whence proceed some
of the largest rivers of the world, and these, with their tributaries, furnish an un-
rivaled internal water communication. The principal rivers are the Amur, which
rises in Chinese Tartary, and is 2,400 miles in length; the Brahmaputra, which runs
more than 1,000 miles within the Empire; the Hoangho, or Yellow river, rising on the
high table land of Mongolia, is fed by numerous affluents, and falls into the Gulf of
Pechili, and in its course of about 2,800 miles it drains nearly 715,000 square miles of
country; and the great river Yangtse Kiang, which rises in the province of Yunan and
falls into the Eastern Sea, opposite the Isle of Tsungming. The Yangtse Kiang
drains an area of 950,000 square miles, and is said to flow nearly 3,200 miles.
Manchuria and Mongolia embrace the great middle table land of Asia. The
territory of Tibet is cold, and barren. There are a number of interesting features in the
Empire, among which is the Chinese wall that bounds China on the north, and
separates it from Chinese Tartary. The wall is 1,500 miles long, from twenty to
thirty feet high, and thick enough to admit of six horsemen to ride abreast on it.
It is said to have been completed 214 years B. C.
CLIMATE. The Chinese Empire is subject to great extremes of heat and cold.
It is much colder than would be expected by its proximity to the tropics. During
the winter season the high tracts experience a temperature nearly allied to Arctic
regions; the cold winds blow with great force, but the entire absence of moisture in
the air relieves them of that peculiar penetrating chill so noticeable in the wintry
blasts of our own clime. The stupendous mountain summits that fringe its borders
extract all the moisture from the atmosphere, and it floats over the interior so clear
and dry that wood never decays, iron does not rust, and flesh exposed to the air
dries instead of becoming corrupt. Over the great plateaus rain or snow seldom
falls, but the mountain regions that have received it all, pass it down their sides in
great glaciers and rushing torrents; thus furnishing the means of artificial irrigation
on which agriculture entirely depends. The temperature is not so much influenced
by the ocean as that of the countries of Europe.
INHABITANTS. The inhabitants are the most ancient of civilized countries that
now exist, and among the most densely peopled regions of the globe are the plains
of China. They belong to the great Mongolian family, distinguished by a parchment
colored skin, long black hair, little or no beard, peculiar oblique staring eyes, high
cheek bones, small noses, and a dull, stolid countenance. Their average height is
beiow that of the European, and the females are disproportionately smaller than
the Inales. Until late years intercourse with foreigners has been regarded with
such disfavor that comparatively little has been known of the resources, habits, and
character of the Chinese, and, as a result, writers wideſy disagree; some asserting
that they are destitute of all moral principle, refinement, or spirituality, and others
declaring that high aims, honorable motives, and an extensive culture exists annong
a great majority of the better classes. .
GOVERNMENT. The Chinese government is an imperial despotism, without any
of the liberal elements that modify the character of western monarchies. The Em-
peror is venerated and almost worshiped, and never appears in public without a great
retinue of princes and nobles. He selects his own successor from his sons, choosing
the one most suitable in his opinion to manage the affairs of the nation. All officers
of the government, except the Emperor, are subject to a public competitive examin-
ation to test their ability.
JUDICIARY. The courts are corrupt, and judicial decisions can be bought ; the
extortion and oppression of the poor are freely practised, and suicide is a common
method of avoiding the slightest difficulty; crime is punished by the most cruel ſlog-
gings, tortures, slavery and death, and very remarkable conditions of enlightenment
Can ex1St.
DEFENSE. The people are not warlike, though of late some provision has been
made of an increase of a war establishment of the country. In August, 1894, war
was declared with Japan owing to a dispute over Korea, and in consequence the
island of Formosa was ceded to Japan. In the latter part of the year I900 and early
part of 1901 a movement was on foot in China known as the “Boxer Movement,” in
which the lower element of the central and eastern provinces participated. The
European powers together with the United States sent their troops to Pekin to guard
their legations and after much discussion an idemnity was agreed upon to be paid
by China to the various nations whose property was destroyed and representatives
killed. On a peace footing, the army of the Empire numbers 600,000 men, and for
war, I,500,000. The navy consists of a number of modern vessels, built in the &l ISCIn-
als of Shanghai and Fuchau, and in Germany and Great Britain.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Education is more general in China than
is supposed, throughout the entire country it is eagerly sought as the means of ac-
quiring position and wealth. It is compulsory, all males being able to read and write.
They have some knowledge of mathematics. Private Schools are maintained in all
the small villages, and although the government does not assist or superintend the
education of the masses, it provides state examiners to inquire into the proficiency
of the teachers.
In religious matters the Chinese are remarkable and eccentric. They connect the
moral and spiritual codes of Buddha and Lao-tse with the pure philosophical teachings
of Confucius. Buddhism, however, is gradually losing its power, and the great mass
of the people look to Taoism for their spiritual guidance. The fundamental prin.
ciples of this creed are morality, the repression of passion, the cultivation of purity,
and the direct communication with departed spirits. The teachings of Confucius
consist wholly of honesty, morality, and philanthropy. Besides these creeds there
exists a state ritual worship, which is participated in only by the Emperor and his
court. This is merely a ceremonial, and associated with no doctrines of theology.
Heavens, earth, the temple of imperial ancestors, the gods of land, grain, and other
imaginary genii, have been worshiped according to imperial custom for unknown cen-
turies. As a rule the Chinese are national Atheists, and yet nearly all entertain a
vague idea of the existence of a supreme rewarding and punishing power
Christianity has in vain attempted her ennobling influences among them, but all
her advances have been met with stoical indifference. Roman Catholic, Greek, and
Protestant missions have been established and in continual operation since the begin-
ning of the seventh century. -
CITIES. Pekin, the capital of the Chinese Empire, is situated inland from the
gulf of Pechili, and about sixty miles south and east of the great wall. The city,
exclusive of the suburbs, embraces an area of fourteen Square miles, and is divided
into two towns; the one is inhabited by Tartars, the other by Chinese. The Tartar
city forms the main body of Pekin, and is surrounded by walls, which are very lofty
and thick enough to admit twelve horsemen to ride abreast upon them. The city has
nine gates, that are lofty and well arched. The Emperor's palace is in the middle
of the Tartar city, presenting a large assemblage of buildings, extensive courts, and
magnificent gardens, being shut up on all sides by a double wall. Nankin, the former
capital, was in earlier times one of the most flourishing cities of the world. It is
situated seventeen miles from the great river Yangtse Kiang, from which canals
are cut so large that vessels may enter the town. The walls inclose an area for
twenty miles in circumference, and in many places are seventy-six feet high. Shanghai,
the chief port, situate on the Hoangho river, near its mouth; an immense mart of
foreign and domestic trade, the river before the town being thronged with Chinese
shipping, or junks, which are curiosities in forms and colors. Canton, a Seaport and
walled city, on the Chu river, is one of the richest cities of the Empire. About three
miles distant is the boat town, consisting of thousands of barks all touching each
other; these covering the river night and day, form a kind of floating city inhabited
by hundreds of thousands of people. Fuchau, is important for its trade and noted
for the convenience of its river and port, the number of its literati, and the mag-
nificence of its principal bridge, which has more than IOO arches, constructed of white
stone and ornamented with a double balustrade. Ningpo, a seaport, opposite to Japan,
has four other cities under its jurisdiction, besides a great number of fortresses. It
abounds in wealth and is built with elegance.
Other important towns are: Tienstin, the port of entry for Pekin, an important
shipping point and the seat of many educational institutions. Hong Kong, will be
found described under the heading of British possessions in Asia. Lassa, the capital
of Tibet, situated 850 miles north by east of Calcutta, India, is an important center
of trade. It is the chief seat of the worship of Buddha.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. China has no extended commerce with the
world at large. Tea is the most celebrated product of China. It is the leaf of a
shrub which yields crops of leaves three years after being sown, but requires to be
renewed every five or six years. The chief exports are tea, silks and other articles.
China generally has a fertile soil, or at least is productive, either naturally, or by
culture. The fruits of both the tropical and temperate zones, are found in the
country, and also various minerals. Other principal products are rice and millet,
the chief food of the people; and sugar, cotton, etc. Manufactures are extensive,
but almost wholly by hand, and with very simple implements. Great rivers and
numerous canals furnish the means of transportation through the provinces, and the
internal commerce is immense. The distant territories of the Empire are reached
by caravans of camels. The mineral products consist of gold, silver, iron, copper,
coal, etc.; but the two former are found in Small quantities along the river banks.
Porcelain clay is discovered in great abundance, and its manufacture into china-ware
forms no inconsiderable part of Chinese industries. In the northern part of Chensi
province are some extensive wells of petroleum. Of vegetable productions no other
country can be said to produce so great a variety. The solid grains, hardy and
tropical fruits, culinary vegetables, fragrant teas, valuable gums, rich spices, balmy
plants, and powerful drugs, all grow in great profusion. Of the different gums, in
addition to those used as common drugs, are several species valuable to the commerce
of the country and sought for in the various markets of the western world, where
they are converted into a durable and glossy varnish. Of the bamboo there are found
here sixty-three varieties; some consisting of mere grasses and others attaining a
wonderful height. They are used for various industrial purposes, and add largely
to the general revenues. Cocoanut palms, pomegranates, olives, pineapples, and sev-
eral species of oranges cover the tropical regions in the South ; rice is common to
nearly all parts and forms the great staple of the country and the mulberry tree,
indigenous to the Soil, supports So great a multitude of silk worms, that silk and
Satin goods are among the most profitable manufactures. Although the Chinese arc
peculiarly apt at cunning devices, and to a great extent given to artifice and light
but ingenious inventions, there is no country in the world where agriculture is more
highly esteemed. None of the improvements in farm machinery, common in other
748
-
ºº
Zºº ºr nas, º
No. 1.-Entrance to Royal Ming Tombs.
SCENES IN CHINA.
No. 3.-Canton: A House-boat Settlement.
2-The Great Wall, northeast from Pekin. * 4.—Hong Kong: Public Garden and Mt. Victoria.
No. 5-Hong Kong: Panorama of Harbor.
'' 6-A South Chinese Pagoda.
No. 7.-Pekin: Hall of Classics, Forbidden City.
* 8. Canton Reception Room of a Chinese Nabob.

CHINA—EAST INDIES, DUTCH–INDIA.
parts of the world, are used, but the farms are so small and the number of laborers
So great that the old fashioned, rude, and simple methods of husbandry are entirely
effective, and throughout the great extent of surface between the confines of the
Empire not a foot of soil capable of being made productive is allowed to go to waste,
while by irrigation and fertilizing, the soil is continually renewed and forced to con-
tribute to its utmost capacity to the needs of the people.
As regards the manufactures of China it is very difficult to obtain reliable sta-
tistics, but they are exceedingly varied and extensive, and in addition to the important
silk, linen, paper, and pottery productions, numerous works of peculiarly Chinese
style, fancy waré, gold and silver filigree work, ivory carvings, fine ornamental eru-
broideries, etc., are found in all the European and American markets. No country in
the world produces porcelain goods so delicately made and of so durable a quality,
and of its paper production there are several styles which the manufacturers of other
lands have never been able to duplicate. Of the world's great inventions two of the
most imoprtant are of Chinese origin, viz., printing and gunpowder.
C IIINESE DEPENDENCIES.
MANCHURIA. The country is mountainous and heavily wooded in the south;
in the north there are prairies; the valleys are well watered and fertile. Chief cities
are Girin and Mukden on the Sira-Muren, and the bulk of the population consists of
Chinese. Products are barley, millet, oats, tobacco and live stock. This extensive
province has been the bone of contention between the Russians and other European
powers in the recent “Boxer Movement.” - -
MONGOLIA. Is co-called from the most numerous people who have in all
historical ages resided there. In its widest extent it is, though not very definite in
outline, commensurate with a great tableland of central Asia. The plains are trav-
ersed by wandering hordes of Mongols, who are nominally subject to China.
TURKESTAN. A dependercy of China in central Asia, known as the country
of the Turks. It is separated into Eastern and Western Turkestan by the lofty table
lands, the Pamir Steppe. Eastern Turkestan is rendered fertile by irrigation. There
are numerous canals, towns, and cities and its plains are covered with corn-fields,
orchards, etc. Yarkand, the capital, situate on a river of the same name, is the chief
center of commerce. Kashgar, or Cashgar, 140 miles northwest of Yarkand, is an
important city, and was once the capital of Turkestan.
Western Turkestan, or Great Bokhara, or simply Turkestan, consists of the great
hollow plain of Aral and Caspian seas, and of the hilly districts formed by the west-
ern branches of the Thian Shan and Hindu Kush mountains. Fertile valleys abound
in the eastern districts, and the deserts of the plains are interspersed with oases.
The rivers are the Sir Daria and Amu Daria, Afshan and Murghab. Salt and Sal
ammoniac are abundant; the chief occupation is agriculture and raising live stock,
and considerable manufacturing. Bokhara, Khokan, and Russian Turkestan are sub-
ject to Russia. The religion is Mohammedanism. Principal cities are Tashkend, the
chief commercial center in the khanate of Khokan. Bokhara, a famous city and com-
mercial center of Central Asia. Khokan is situate on both banks of the Sir Daria, 230
miles northwest of Kashgar. Khiva, a large center of trade, is situate in the great
oasis of that region, while Samarkand, most celebrated of central Asian cities, lies at
the foot of Mount Chobanata.
EAST INDIE's, DUTCH.
Dutch possessions in the East Indies are divided for administrative purposes
into (I) Java and Madura, and (2) the Outposts, i. e., Sumatra, Borneo, Riau Lingga
Archipelago, Banka, Billiton, Celebes, Molucca Archipelago, and the small Sunda
Islands in the Sunda Straits. The superior administration of Dutch India is in the
hands of a Governor-General, assisted by a council of five members. Slavery was
abolished by law of the States-General of the Netherlands, passed in 1856, which
took effect in 1860. The bulk of the people in Java are argicultural laborers. The
greater part of the trade of Dutch India is with the Netherlands, and the commercial
intercourse with other countries is comparatively small. The principal articles of
export are coffee, sugar, tea, rice, indigo, and tobacco. -
Among the principal cities of Dutch India are Batavia, the capital of the em.
pire of the Netherlands in the East Indies, on the northwest coast of Java; Soerabaya,
and Soerakarta, on the same island; Brunei in Borneo; Macassar in Celebes, and
Benkulen in Sumatra.
INDIA.
HISTORY. The land of the Hindus, or India, a vast tract, situate between the
Himalayan and Tartaran mountains, the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal.
Within these bounds lies British India, consisting of the Bombay Presidency, Assam,
Northwest Provinces and Oudh, Punjab and the Central Provinces.
The antiquity of India dates back to unknown periods. The sacred writings of
the ancient Hindus are among the most remarkable literature of the world, and in
the absence of a positive chronology, in which they are singularly lacking, most
students assign the history to which they point to periods ranging from two to
twenty centuries before the Christian era; while others believe them to refer to mytho-
logical rulers and dynasties extending over thousands and even millions of years.
From their many monuments of architecture, some of which still remain, exhibiting
a style too ancient to be chronologically located and distinguished for their great
size, beauty of design and elaborate execution, it is abundantly evident that the
earliest Hindus were a race of extraordinary civilization. Their religion was a wor-
ship of gods supposed to exist in the Sun, Moon and Starry Heavens. The great
Sepoy rebellion in 1857 was occasioned by the East India Company supplying the
native soldiers with greased cartridges which their religion forbade them to touch,
and rising in the wrath of a terrible fanaticism, the atrocities they committed hor-
rified the civilized world. Their later sacrifices included human life, which is yet
sometimes offered, notwithstanding all the efforts of the government to suppress it.
The belief in the transmigration of souls is an important feature of the Hindu creed.
This history of India has been one of continual vicissitudes. Its great riches have
been viewed by many nations with covetous eyes. Persian has invaded its territory
and robbed it of its precious gems; the armies of the powerful Sultans have seized
its possessions; and the conquering Tartars have passed with fire and sword through
the land, leaving a broad track of ruin and desolation behind them. Under British
rule it is at present making good progress in moral and material improvement.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. India, or Indies, is that part of Asia which lies
south of Turkestan and the Himalaya Mountains, and between Persia and China, with
the islands dependent thereon. The British Empire in India extends over a terri.
tory as large as Europe without Russia; north and south its extreme length is 1,900
miles, and in its widest part the breadth is 1,700 miles. A high central plateau called
the “Deccan,” occupies the Southern peninsula, and stretches each way toward the
coast; approaching which its scenery becomes diversified, and its surface rises to
the summits of the eastern and western Ghauts which abut the shores of the opposite
seas. Two-thirds of the territory of India is formed into political divisions subject
to the authority of the King of England, and governed by colonial laws, and the
balance is still possessed by native tribes, who wander through its secluded forests
unrestrained by law and uncontrolled by civilizing influences. Fifty rivers find their
way to the ocean through the matchless valleys of the empire. The famed Ganges,
bursting through the Himalayan passes, gathers in a network of tributaries and
drains 500,000 square miles in northeastern India, increasing in volume and fluctuating
in its course as it nears the Bay of Bengal. The influence of the tide is felt along
its channel nearly 250 miles, and in the rainy seasons the broad delta formed by its
numerous widely separated mouths, is entirely inundated a hundred miles in diameter,
so that nothing meets the eye, but villages, houses, trees, and vessels of every
dscription, all appearing to rest upon the broad watery waste. Mythology has laid
its claim to the life of this mighty river; superstition has added a mysterious interest
to its waters, and religion has darkly associated its name with the plaintive cries of
drowning children. The Indus flowing along the northwest drains a surface of 400,000
Square miles, and is navigable throughout the greater part of its course of I,000
miles. Along its route in many places its waters suffer considerable diminution from
the evaporation produced by intense heat and by the arid sands which greedily absorb
its moisture. The Godavari, the Kistna, the Mahamadi, and the Kaveri, are all large
and important streams, fertilizing the soil, and draining the lands of overcharged
moisture.
CLIMATE. The climate exhibits some diversity, owing to its extreme length,
and the fact that its south half rests within the torrid zone, while its northern regions
culminate in high plains and lofty mountains, the summits of which are covered
with eternal snows; but in general terms the most intense heat pervades forest,
plain and jungle throughout the empire. A marked influence is, however, exercised
upon both atmosphere and seasons by the monsoons, which blow continuously, half
the year from the southwest, and the other half from the northeast. The south-
western monsoon begins in June and brings the ocean rains which fall unceasingly
until September; and the northeastern commencing in October wafts from the Bay
of Bengal a constantly increasing moisture, which condenses in the upper air, and
pours in torrents until the month of January. From the latter period until June is
the season of drouth, and scarcely any rain falls. None but natives can long with-
stand the malaria and noxious gases which constantly arise. Fevers and epidemic
diseases rage in all localities, and foreigners either become victims to their attacks
or lose their vitality under the enervating influence of the malarial breezes.
INHABITANTS. Of the inhabitants of India, many varieties are found. The
aborigines are supposed to have been of Mongolian origin, and the period in which
they were the rulers of the great territory is so far beyond the limits of history
that nothing of their condition, or even of their actual existence can be positively
known ; but from the colossal monuments cut in marble throughout the northern
provinces, bearing the impress of prehistoric time, it would appear that they had
been driven out by some southern offshoot of the same great Aryan family that
has penetrated and civilized the western world, and that the latter in those early
times spreading over the northern regions formed the Hindus. The Bheels, Gonds,
and a few other savage tribes that still inhabit some of the wildest parts of the empire
are believed to be remnants of the original tribes that have preserved a nomadic
existence, and resisted through countless generations the absorption and civilizing
The native Hindus have well proportioned bodies,
The women are remarkable for their beauty.
influence of the Hindu power.
and oval-shaped intelligent features.
They dwell together in villages which are not in compact form like the corporations
of other lands, bnt which cover miles of country, and embrace the settlements within
a circumscribed territory, which is under the civil jurisdiction of a chief magistrate
who attends to all judicial and police affairs, and settles the disputes of the people
in his district, and collects the taxes which probably amount to no very great Sum.
75O W
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º
VI. Evvs OF INDIA.
No. 1.- Narrow Gauge Road, near Darjeeling. No. 3.-Temple of Taj Mahal, Agra. No. 5. Residence & Garden of a Nabob. No. 7.-Temple of Madura.
* 2 Public Works Department, Bombay. * 4.—Caves of Elephanta. * 6.- The Snowy Range, from Sandakfoo.

75 |
iN DIA.
In addition to the magistrate, is an official who registers the proprietors of lands,
and makes out deeds, transfers, etc. Tradesmen, mechanics, actors and artisans all
have their place and patronage, and simplicity attends all the features of government,
business, industry and pleasure. The citizens give themselves no concern as to what
power controls the great empire, so long as their local administrations are not
interfered with. Of the wild tribes who do not take kindly to any of these civilized
forms of life, the Khonds and Koles are the most remarkable and have preserved
their savage ways and their ancient religion of devil worship. To the present day
they kidnap children from the neighboring tribes and sacrifice them to their malig-
nant gods, notwithstanding all the efforts of the government to suppress the dreadful
practice.
GOVERNMENT. The present form of government of the Indian empire was
established by the Government of India, October, 1858, which received the royal assent
on August 2, 1858. By this Act, all the territories theretofore under the government
of the East India Company are vested in His Majesty, and all its powers are exer-
cised in his name; all territorial and other revenues, and all tributes and other pay-
ments, are likewise received in his name, and disposed of for the purposes of the
government of India alone. -
- The Secretary of State for India is invested with all the powers formerly exer-
cised by the company or by the Board of Control. The Supreme executive authority
in India is vested in the Governor-General in Council, assisted by a Council of
7 members; the Governor-General is styled Viceroy, appointed by the Crown. The
governors of Bengal, Bombay and Madras have councils of their own; the other
governors of provinces make no councils and have no legislative powers. The con-
trol which the central Government exercises over the native States varies in degree.
but they are all governed by native Princes, with the help and under the advice of a
Resident, by treaties or engagements acknowledging their subordinate dependence upon
the British Government. The chiefs have no right to make war or peace, or to send
ambassadors to each other or to external states. No European is permitted to reside
at their courts without permission. -
JUDICIARY. The Presidencies of Madras and Bombay, and the Lieutenant-
Governorships of Bengal and the Northwest Provinces have each a high court, Su-
preme both in civil and criminal business, but with an ultimate appeal to the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council in England. Of the minor provinces, the Punjab
has a chief court, with five judges; the Central Provinces, Oudh and Sind, have
each one judicial commissioner. Burma has a judicial commissioner and a recorder.
For Assam, the high court at Calcutta is the highest judicial authority, except in
the three hill districts, where the chief commissioner of Assam is judge without
appeal in civil and criminal cases. In each district the “collector magistrate” is judge
both of first instance and appeal.
Appellate and original jurisdiction is exercised in the superior courts by about
450 judges. There are nearly 2,000 civil judges and 5,600 magistrates exercising jur-
isdiction under the superior courts. Nearly all of the civil judges, and the great
majority of the magistrates, in the courts of original jurisdiction are natives of India.
DEFENSE. The European army numbers about 74,288; native army, 214,928.
Seven first class torpedo boats, two torpedo gunboats, and a number of armed gurt-
boats make up the total of the navy, mainly used for coast defense purposes. -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. At the head of the national system of edu-
cation there are the five Universities at Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Allahabad and
the Punjab, which, though merely examining bodies, have numerous affiliated col-
leges in which a prescribed higher education is given than at the schools. Normal
schools have been established in every province for training teachers; and a staff of
inspecting officers visit all schools on the departmental lists. Medical colleges furnish
a limited number of graduates, and a larger number of certificated practitioners who
do duty at hospitals and dispensaries, or serve in the military medical department.
Engineering and other technical schools have also increased of late, and there are a few
art schools. Notwithstanding the progress of education, the proportion of the
total population able to read and write is still very small. It is estimated that in
British India only 21.9 per cent of boys of a school-going age attend School; the
percentage in the case of girls being 2.3.
The most prevalent religion is that of the Hindus, their number being nearly three-
fourths of the total population; together with the Mohammedans, they comprise over
92 per cent of the whole community. The Buddhists are mostly in Burma, and
there are about two millions and a half of Christians. --
CITIES. Calcutta, the capital of the wealthy province of Bengal, is the metrop-
olis of the empire. In the country immediately surrounding, there are nearly four
millions of people, many thousands of whom toil in the city during the day and
return to their homes at night. Most of the inhabitants are Hindus, but quite a
large number are Mohammedans; besides which, many Europeans are attracted by
its commercial resources. The botanical gardens, the "Maidens Esplanade,” the
Bishop's college, the university, theaters, mosques, and Hindu temples, are among
its features of beauty and interest. The European quarter is finely built, and has
given Calcutta the appellation of “The City of Palaces,” but the portion occupied by
the natives are composed of mud and bamboo houses, intersected by filthy streets,
narrow and unpaved. The “Black Hole of Calcutta” has a world-wide reputation.
The city contains several scientific and literary Societies and supports a fair news-
paper circulation. Its trade is more extensive than that of any other Asiatic city.
Bombay covers half the island of the same name off the western coast, and the
largest part of its population is made up of Hindus. The Parsees, or fire worship-
ers, number fifty "housand, and next to the Europeans they take the highest rank in
respectability and affluence. Some of them are merchant princes of fabulous wealth
and models of commercial integrity. Ship building is one of the largest industries
of the city, and cotton, opium, coffee, ivory and gums among its chief articles of
import. Several institutions for the dissemination of education and literature are
established, besides museums, gardens, theaters, churches and temples, and numer-
ous fine buildings for government and commercial purposes.
Madras is situated on the southeastern shore of the peninsula, and the scorching
heat which prevails makes life almost unendurable, but at certain seasons a strong
see breeze tempers the atmosphere and to a certain extent relieves the heat of its
oppressive influence. Besides its university, which is entirely under the control of
European teachers, there are military and medical schools, a polytechnic institute,
and a branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. The tables of the inhabitants are largely
supplied with nutritious and delicate tropical fruits.
Benares is situated on the Ganges, about 421 miles west of Calcutta, and as a
city presenting peculiar religious associations and bearing evidences of wonderful an-
tiquity, no spot in India possesses so lively an interest. Jts inhabitants believe it to
be the first city following the creation, and it has become the great central point of
the Hindu religion. Some 300 mosques and nearly 1,000 pagodas appear in the sub-
urbs over the ascending highlands. On occasions of religious festivals pilgrims
flock hither from all parts of the empire. Benares is the holy city of the Hindus.
its populace are generally wealthy and industrious. Shawls, diamonds and lace
form its principal commerce. -
Delhi, situated in northern India, has been famed for nearly thirty centuries for
its wondrous riches. It is now principally under Mohammedan influence. Ruins of .
the old city still exist and testify to the high civilization of its ancient builders. Many
magnificent and costly structures still adorn its streets. The modern city is famous
for its cash mere shaws embroidered in gold and silk, and its elegant tapestries and
fine laces. The population is equally divided between Mohammedans and Hindus.
Other important centers of trade and industry are: Patna, Lucknow and Allaha-
bad, weathy and populous; Lahore, Baroda, Puna, Nagpur, Bangalore and many
others. -
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Of mineral resources, coal, iron and salt
are the most abundant; northwest of Calcutta, the coal fields cover an immense area,
and many other localities produce vast quantities, and new coal fields are constantly
developed. Iron is also widely distributed, and from the raw ores, has been manu-
factured in different ways for many centuries by the natives. Mica and lead are found
in the ranges of the Himalayas and copper in the high plateaus of northern Bengal.
Gold has been gleaned from the sands from time immemorial. Diamonds are becoming
more scarce, but are still picked up in the southern and central regions, and rubies,
emeralds, cornelians, garnets and other precious gems, are freely found and become
a source of great profit and revenue to the government and people. In vegetable
productions, the forests, plains and blooming valleys of India surpass all other lands.
Groves of various palms spread their beautiful foliage over the regions bordering on
the coast, offering the native and traveler delicious fruits and nuts of unceasing va-
riety; and over the inland plains and highlands the umbrageous mango shelters the
soil, while the fig and bread fruit tree combine beauty with luxury. Great forests
of caoutchouc grow throughout the low and marshy tracts, and millions of bamboos
cut from the great northern regions are annually floated down the Ganges, whence
they are exported to the different markets of the world. Tea, rice, and many of
the cereals are cultivated on the northern slopes, and coffee grows almost spon-
taneously in the torrid regions south. Rice is the great staple, and with fish and
fruit, forms the principal food of the natives. The cultivation of the poppy and
the manufacture of opium are among the most profitable industries of the empire.
Large tracts along the Ganges, embracing hundreds of miles in extent, are devoted
exclusively to this purpose, and as far as the eye can reach great fields of waving
green capped with white or violet flowers meet the horizon during the season of
bloom. The drug is produced from the juice of the unripe capsules. Forty million
dollars’ worth is annually exported, and thousands of people are employed in its
cultivation and preparation for the market.
ANIMALS. Of animals the Indian lions are famous; the royal Bengal tiger
is the most destructive to life; the Asiatic elephant is captured and trained for
domestic uses; the rhinoceros infests the jungles, and dromedaries, camels, antelopes,
monkeys, hyenas, bears, jackals, and buffalo abound. Tamed elephants do not repro-
duce, and the supply is constantly sought amid the forests. Certain species of
monkeys are held as sacred by the natives. Of birds a great variety exists, and
many kinds are distinguished for their brilliant plumage. Eagles, vultures, falcons,
hawks and other birds of prey are found in great numbers. Dangerous reptiles
secretly lurk in the jungles and forests. Over I50 different species of poisonous
snakes inhabit the peninsula, the most fatal being the justly dreaded cobra, whose
sting is almost instant death. Crocodiles haunt the rivers, and tortoises, turtles, etc.,
are very plentiful. Hundreds of different kinds of fish are caught in the streams and
take the place of meat in the food of the people.
DEPENDENCY,
BURMA. Upon three occasions within the last century Burma has been brought
into hostile contact with the British Government. The first Burmese war, that
terminated in 1824-25, resulted in the cession of several extensive provinces; the
second, concluded in 1853, led to the addition of the large province of Pegu, the
most productive (if the least healthful) of the provinces of Burma; the third, October,
1885, when the British forces invaded independent Burma, and became possessors
of Mandalay, November 27. King Thebau surrendered the 30th of that month, and
on January I the territories formerly governed by him were annexed to the empire
of Great Britain. That portion of Burma independent of Great Britain is not well
known. Its government is despotic. The inhabitants are Mongolians in race, reli-
gion and civilization.
Burma has a length of 540 miles, and a breadth of 420, and is traversed from
north to South by the great river Irrawaddy, that is navigable for vessels of 200
tons as high as Ava, and during the rains as high up as the town of Bhamo, 800
miles distant from the sea. The climate is hot, and in many places unhealthy.
Amarapura, a city that was founded for a capital in 1783, is said to have had early
in the last century a population of 175,000. Ava, on the Irawaddy, was formerly
the capital of the Burmese monarchy. Bhamo, is an important town near the
Chinese frontier, and the chief seat of the inland trade with China. Mandalay, one
of the handsomest cities of Burma, is the present capital.
. Manufactures are on a small scale, and mostly for home consumption; they are
chiefly of cotton, silk and iron. The forests produce a great variety of timber trees,
while rice, cotton, , corn, wheat, indigo and tobacco are grown. At Bhamo there
are gold mines, and silver is obtained at Bandwen and elsewhere.
752
NMINOR BRITISH-Asſ AN TERRITORY.
ADEN, a volcanic peninsula on the Arabian coast, on the Gulf of Aden, about
roo miles east of the south entrance to the Red Sea, but seventy square miles in
extent, has one of the best harbors in that part of the world. It is one of the links
of the great system of British fortified coaling and naval stations on the world’s
highways.
commander of the local troops and who is subject to the Bombay Government.
PERIM, at the immediate southern entrance to the Red Sea, is an island in the
center of the Strait of Bab el Mandeb, of about five square miles, and is also one of
the fortified guardians of English commercial interests. -
SOKOTRA, an island in the Indian Ocean at the entrance to the Gulf of Aden,
originally a part of the Sultanate of Zanzibar, became a British protectorate in 1876.
It is of sufficient size to have industries worthy of note. Dates, various gums, and
butter are mainly exported. º -
THE KURIA MURIA ISLANDS were ceded to Great Britain by the Sultan
of Oman for the purpose of landing the Red Sea cable, and are now leased for guano
collection. They also afford an excellent point of naval call. They are in Kuria
Muria Bay, at the opening of the Arabian Sea into the Indian Ocean, and off the
coast of the southern end of Oman.
HONG KONG. The British Crown Colony of Hongkong, formerly a part of
China, was ceded January, 1841, to Great Britain, and the cession confirmed in
August, 1842. Great Britain has made of Hong Kong one of the first class military
and naval stations of the world and it has become a great center for Chinese and
. Oriental trade.
(Hang-Kiang, “fragrant streams”), east of the mouth of the Canton river and Sep-
arated from the mainland simply by a channel of half a mile. In 1861 the southern
portion of the Kowloon peninsula adjoining was added by treaty and in 1898 a con-
siderable portion more of the mainland and some adjoining islands were leased by
Great Britain to secure its defenses. The island is rocky and forbidding and not
naturally fertile. Its highest point, Victoria Peak, rises to a height of 1,825 feet. The
Summer climate is hot, subject to extreme variation, during the winter months
pleasant and bracing, with an average rainfall of about eighty inches. It is now,
under English rule, a fairly healthful place. The population is chiefly Chinese, about
one-third being birthright British subjects. The presence of a naval and military
establishment and representatives of most nationalities renders the city very cosmo-
politan. It is the greatest traffic center on the east coast of the Pacific, and probably
on the entire Pacific. Victoria, the capital, follows the north shore line for about
four miles and is built in terraces up the mountainside to an elevation of 600 feet.
Fine public buildings and substantial improvements with fine docks and a very
diversified trade with the inland add to the attractiveness of the place.
BALUCHISTAN (“Country of the Baluchs”), a British dependent State or
Protectorate, is on the northwest border of India, between that country and Persia
and south of Afghanistan. The ruler, Khan of Kalat, is the head of a confederation
of chieftains, with powers that are difficult to define, and under the dominancy of a
British Resident. The country is hilly and even mountainous, but, to a great extent,
is a region of sandy, barren deserts.
important. In the lowlands where there is water or irrigation is possible, the country
produces tobacco, indigo, cotton, rice, and sugar, and, on the highlands, barley,
wheat, madder, and fruits. Lead, iron, and copper are found and scantily produced.
The manufactures are inconsiderable. Baluchistan disputes with Aden the record
of being the hottest land in Asia. The dryness and withering nature of the heat
and occasional sand-storms add much to its discomforts.
are orthodox Mohammedans. It has no harbors on the Arabian Sea, but two or
three safe, roadsteads, from which wool, hides, madder, dried fruits, tobacco, and
dates are exported. Kalat, the capital, is the only town worthy of mention.
CEYLON. Perhaps no better introduction to the nature and long continued
reputation of this island can be given than to remark that it is the Serandeb of the
Arabs, the Taprobare of the Greeks and Romans, probably the Hebrew Ophir,
now known as Lanka (“The Resplendent”) by the Hindus, and called by its natives
the “Seat of Paradise.” Ceylon is a British insular colony in the Indian Ocean
immediately east of the Indian Peninsula, and so closely connected with it that a
proposed railroad from the one to the other will extend thirty-five miles on islands,
twenty-two on exposed coral reefs, and only one across shallow channels. Its
authentic history dates from 543 B. C. and comes down through an unbroken line
of 160 Sinhalese rulers to 1815, when it finally became entirely a British colony. It
was settled by the Portuguese in 1505, then conquered by the Dutch, and taken
from them in turn by the English in 1795; but the natives did not entirely surrender
until 1815. Around its coastal margin runs a low, level strip extending a half mile.
inland, followed by an extensive jungle-covered interior plain that occupies most
of the island and rises slowly to the very mountainous interior. While well watered,
it has no rivers of any great size. The interior plains are extremely fertile and have
won it its various names and produced for the British their most prosperous planta-
tion colony. Valuable plumbago mines exist in the interior and Ceylon has long
been famous for its rubies, Sapphires, and pearls. It is a veritable garden of fascin-
ation for botanists and zoologists, its tropical verdure surpassing most like portions
of the globe. The elephant, bear, panther, numerous monkeys, Paradise peacocks,
and other bright plumaged birds, many snakes, and other reptiles, countless fish,
and insects are found and abound in the jungles or mountain sides.
While the climate is very tropical, the heat is moderated by the surrounding
sea, and the fact that it is in the path of two monsoons. The mean temperature is
88° and the rainfall is 88 inches. In the hill country the climate is most charming
and healthful. Fully seventy per cent of the population are agriculturists. Not one-
tenth of one per cent are Europeans, nor one per cent of European descent. There
are many Tamils from Southern India. The religions are mainly Buddhist and
district, and police courts.
The government is administered by a Political Resident, who is also .
The colony consists mainly of the small island of Hong Kong.
Hence, it is impoverished and the trade is not
It is sparsely peopled .
with inhabitants much similar to those of its neighbors, the great bulk of whom'
Hindu. Education is steadily advancing. The administration is in the hands of a
Governor General and Legislative Council. Justice is administered by a supreme, a
Tea, coffee, cacao, cinchona, cocoanut oil, dates, and
spices are prominent products and are exported. Tea is the chief export, Ceylon
ranking third in the world in this respect. A large area is under coconut culture
for the oil and the distillation of arrak. There are about 300 miles of railway open
to traffic and over 200 miles are under survey. Colombo, the capital, on the west
coast, is a strongly fortified city of much strategic and commercial importance.
Trincomali is the headquarters of the British East India fleet, while Kandy, a charm-
ingly situated town in the hill country, is noted for the excellence of its climate
and beauty of its surroundings.
The Maldive Islands are a group 500 miles west of Ceylon, governed by a
hereditary Sultan, and are a dependency of the Ceylon government. There are
seventeen of these islets, richly clothed with palms and yielding various fruits and
edible nuts. The people are Mohammedans, thoroughly civilized, and great navi-
gatorS.
THE STRAITs SETTLEMENTS, a British Crown Colony, comprise Singa-
pore, Penang (including the Province of Wellesley and Dindings), and Malacca,which
became colonies under the control of the Secretary of State for the Colonies in
April, 1867. Added to these are the Cocos Islands, added in 1866, and Christmas
Island, in 1889. These somewhat scattered possessions must be described separately.
Their history is so interwoven with that of the Malay Peninsula, Siam, and Burma
as to make it unnecessary to go into details here. The colony is administered by a
governor and executive council. The governor is also High Commissioner for the
Federated Malay States, Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, and Pahang, where he
is represented by a Resident-General. Each of these separate settlements has a
number of municipal bodies partly appointed and partly elected. The climate of
all this region is intensely tropical, the lower part of it being but a few miles from
the Equator. The people are a most cosmopolitan mixture of Asiatics, Eurasians.
and Europeans, in which the former greatly preponderate, and are represented by
many insular Malays and Chinese, in addition to the natives. Education is partly
supported by the government, but not compulsory. Judicial affairs are administered
much as in India. With the exception of the Perak State Railway of twenty-three
miles and other extensions in Selangor, making a total of about 125 miles with
several hundred under construction, there are no railways.
Singapore, an island about fourteen by twenty-seven miles, at the southern
extremity of the Malay Peninsula and separated from it by a strait only three-
fourths of a mile wide, has a number of small islands adjacent to it which form
a part of the settlement. Singapore, the capital, is at the southern side of the
island. By rapid strides it has become a commercial port of first rank, having an
excellent harbor and good wharfage. It carries on an enormous trade through over
fifty regular steam lines from all parts of the world. It is used as a naval base
and also maintains an English garrison and an armed police force of about 2,000
men. It is defended by several forts, guns of the latest patterns, and a system
of submarine mines. * -
Penang (meaning “Betel-Nut”), a still smaller island, is off the west coast
of the peninsula at the northern entrance of the Straits of Malacca and is the most
northerly of the Straits Settlements. The channel separating the island from the
mainland, about two miles wide, forms an excellent harbor. It has a large focal
trade which is increasing. - - :
Province Wellesley on the mainland, opposite Penang, consists chiefly of an
alluvial plain with wooded hills in the interior, where the various spices, rice, and
betel-nuts are largely cultivated for export. -
The Dindings consist of the small island of Pangkor, off the coast of Perak,
south of Penang, together with a small strip on the nearby mainland.
Malacca on the west coast of the peninsula between Singapore and Penang,
about the middle of the Straits of Malacca, consists of a strip of coastal territory,
which, in the time of the Portuguese conquest, was an important center of trade.
Under the Portuguese and succeeding Dutch policies, its prosperity decreased, and
still more because of the development of Singapore.
becoming an important trade point.
Federated Malay States. Each of these has a Resident under the Resident-
General and the supreme authority is vested in the State Council, made up of the
highest native authorities, and the principal British officials. Perak has low coasts,
but in the interior is mountainous, rising to about 8,000 feet elevation. Tin, gold,
galena, and iron occur here, tin being a chief source of wealth. It is the most
northerly of these States. Selangor, on the Straits coast just south of Perak, is a
very fertile country, in which tin mining and agriculture are both advancing. The
railway lines between these two states are partly in operation and are being per-
fected. Sungei Ujong (including Jelebu) and Negri Sembilan (“the Nine States”)
lie southeast of Selangor. They are more mountainous. Tin mining is here also
the principal industry, and agriculture is advancing. Pahang, on the eastern side
of the Peninsula and South China Seacoast, is the largest of these States, with a
low, swampy coast, but a central highland, which rises to greater elevations than
elsewhere, Gunong Tahan being probably Io,000 feet. Tin, gold, and galena are the
principal minerals, and all are exported. Johor, at the extremity of the peninsula
north of the Island of Singapore, is largely covered with dense forests in the interior
and but sparsely inhabited. Iron and tin are found, but not worked. Gambier, sago,
and pepper are the principal exports, beside timber. The interior is exceedingly wild.
The Cocos or Keeling Islands are a group of about twenty small, heavily wooded
coral islands, discovered in 1609 by Captain Keeling, situated about 500 miles south
southwest of Java, but belonging to the Straits Settlements’ governmental control.
Coconut palms abound, arrak and coir fibre are the principal exports.
Christmas Island, about 200 miles south of Java, is an upraised coral atoll, cov-
ered with exceedingly dense forests and undergrowths. . It produces much valuable
phosphate of lime. A great red rat and large tree-climbing crabs are characteristic
of its life.
It is now, however, again
753
poRTUGUESE INDIA—FRENCH INDIA AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA–JAPAN.
PORTUGUESE INDIA. The Indian possessions of Portugal comprise Goa on
the Malabar coast, with Panjin as the capital, Damao (Daman) on the coast of India,
about 100 miles north of Bombay, and Diu, a small island in the Gulf of Cambay,
about 140 miles west of Damao. The racial, physical, and climatic conditions of these
small possessions are the same as those of that part of India, which see. The trade
of Goa is largely in grain, pulse, and salt, that of the other two being mainly salt.
The military force comprises about 1,600 men, of which all but 200 are natives,
FRENCH I NDIA AND FRENCH INDO-CHINA.
Jnder the general title of Indo-China are now included Cochin-China, Tonkin,
Anaim, and Cambodia. These are administered under the authority of a Governor
General, excepting Cochin-China, which has a lieutenant governor. They are nom-
inally kingdoms and Annam is theoretically an absolute monarchy, but in each case
a French Resident is the power behind the throne. Of all of these the prevailing
religion is Buddhism and the people are closely allied to those of Siam, which see.
In 1893 to 1896 a considerable area of Siam, east of the Mekong, was annexed by
France. In 1887 all these States were united into a Customs Union. In 1900 Some
newly acquired Chinese territory in the Kwang Chi Wan was placed under the
authority of the governor general of Indo-China. -
TONKIN, the northernmost of the Indo-Chinese States, was annexed by France
in 1884. It is divided into fourteen provinces and is very populous. The interior is a
highland region, with a mean elevation of 3,000 feet. The climate is tropical, heavy
rains falling during May and flooding the lowlands. Hanoi, the capital, is also the
principal city. The chief industries are silk, cotton, sugar, pepper, and oils. Fruits,
tobacco. coffee, and rice are also exported, mostly to Hongkong. ,
ANAM. French intervention in the affairs of this kingdom began in 1787,
but not until 1884 was a treaty signed by which a French Protectorate was estab-
lished. France here maintains an army of nearly 10,000 troops, all but 300 to 400
being French. The principal products are rice, maize, areca nut, cinnamon, tobacco,
sugar, betel, manioc, caoutchouc, much excellent timber, dye woods, and medicinal
plants. Some coarse silken goods and earthenware are manufactured. Iron, copper,
zinc, gold, and coal are found and somewhat mined.
CAMBODIA, south and west of Annam, was recognized as a French protectorate
by the local king in 1863. It is, for the most part, a lowland, well watered country,
with some hills both to the east and west of the Mekong or Cambodia river, which
passes nearly centrally through it. The products and industries are about the same.
as those of Anam, its trade being carried mainly through Saigon or down the
Mekong. The capital, Pnom Penh, and Kampot, the principal city, are worthy of
note. A large number of Malays and Chinese inhabit the country. *
COCHIN-CHINA, the southernmost of these countries, is probably the 111 O'St
prosperous and thoroughly under European influence. Beside the products and ex-
ports mentioned under Annam, hides, isinglass, cardamoms, and indigo may be men-
tioned, rice, however, being the chief and very important crop. Saigon, the capital,
and Mitho, connected by railway, are the principal cities.
FRENCH INDIA comprising five separate towns, together covering less than
200 square miles, was established as French territory by the treaties with England in
1814-15. These towns are Pondicherry, on a low, flat plain, with a sandy, unpro-
ductive soil, regularly laid out and well built, with important cotton cloth and thread
manufactures, but without a safe harbor; Karikal, a neatly built town on one of the
mouths of the Kaveri, with a considerable foreign trade largely in vegetable products;
and Shandernagar, Mahe, and Yanaon, only the first two being of any considerable
importance. The governor of the colony resides at Pondicherry and rules with the
aid of an elective general council. -
JAPAN.
HISTORY. Japan (native name Niphon) claims to possess a written history
extending back over 2,500 years and that the sovereigns of its present line form
an unbroken dynasty from the first Emperor Jimmu, 660 B. C., to the present or
I 21st of his race; but the perfectly authentic history begins only with 400 A. D.
Within the past few decades Japan has made remarkable progress in civilization
and the adoption of western manners and customs. In fact, not in the history
of mankind has any nation made such rapid strides.
was entirely suppressed by the present Emperor (or Kotei), who is generally known
in foreign countries as the Mikado, the word meaning “The Honorable Gate.”
Since that time Japan has proven itself to be governed by wise and enlightened rul-
ers, supported by an unusually large number of able and judicious advisers. -
, PHYSICAL FEATURES. Niphon (“Land of the Rising Sun”) consists of
the large island of Honshu, or Honda (often erroneously called Nippon), Shikoku,
Kiusiu . (Kiushu), Hokkaido (Yezo), and a score or more adjacent islands, with
the Liu-kiu (Riu-kiu, or Lu-chu) islands connecting it with Formosa (Taiwan),
which is also a part of the Empire. Practically this chain, broken by small extents
of sea between each, extends from Formosa to the Peninsula of Kamchatka, or
from 22° to 51° north latitude. The Bonin Islands, between the Japan group
proper and the Ladrones (Guam), are also under the Japanese control. The eastern
shores of this archipelago are bordered by the North Pacific Ocean, from the im-
mense depths of which rise range after range of massive mountains, frequently
crowned with volcanic cones. While not entirely of volcanic origin, many of the
mountains being of granitic structure, earthquakes and seismic waves are quite com-
mon, some of them of excessive severity. A central mountain range follows the
length of the islands, and smaller ranges run on either hand, frequently descend-
ing precipitously to the sea. These are generally luxuriantly wooded, while the
valleys between them are cultivated to the utmost limit. Thermal and mineral
springs abound. The rivers are largely torrential orcing their way through rocky
gorges and wooded ravines and are rarely navigable-save for the shallowest craft.
Lakes are infrequent. The chief minerals are gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, anti-
mony, and coal, the precious metals being scarce and the ore of poor quality. Cop-
per is the most plentiful and is of high quality. Valuable building stone is found,
but it is seldom employed. Because of its varied climate, Japan has a wide range of
plant life, and, consequently, of animals. The bamboo and sago palm flourish to
the south, with the beech in the north, and the pine, elm, chestnut, and oak gen-
erally common. Japan cedar, camphor-laurel, wax-tree, paper-mulberry, lacquer-
tree, persimmon, orange, cherry, plum, apple, pear, peach, and fig trees both grow
wild and are cultivated. Bears, in the wilds of Yezo, boars, wild deer, monkeys,
the fox, badger, and smaller animals are found, but are not now common. Birds
are plentiful and reptiles abound, but, for the most part, of harmless sorts. The
Japan waters are particularly rich in fish. The wealth of animal life is unfortunately
characterized by an enormous infestation of mosquitoes and fleas. .
Formosa. This island was ceded to Japan by the Treaty of Chefoo, May
8, 1895, at the close of the Chinese-Japanese War, the formal transfer being made in
the following month. Formosa (known as Taiwan to the natives) is ruled by a
Japanese Governor-General, who has very extensive powers. It is divided into six
local divisions, each with a chief magistrate or governor. As yet, the Japanese in-
In 1871 the feudal system
Kuriles.
fluence has made but little impression upon the Chinese inhabitants. The climate
and physical features of Formosa are close to those of the bordering mainland of
China, and even closer to the nearby island of Luzon, in the Philippines.
is principally noted for its very fine teas. -
CLIMATE. With one end in the tropics and the other experiencing the rigors
of Arctic cold, the climate naturally runs through all possible changes, being still
more varied by the different altitudes. Snow falls quite generally and remains per-
petually on some mountain tops. Yezo is snowbound for some months. The sum-
mer heat is generally severe and the rainfall abundant. -
INHABITANTS. The earliest race known, generally called the aborigines,
are the hairy Ainu who doubtless came originally from the continent. These are
now only found in greatly decreased numbers in the island of Yezo and the adjacent
These seem to have mixed but little with the smooth-faced invaders, who
followed them and who are Mongols with a strong admixture of the Malay type.
Smallness of statue is a characteristic, while the artistic instinct, appreciation of
natural beauty, extreme cleanliness, and inborn politeness are marked features of the
race. The language of Japan has some affinity with that of the mainland, but its
polysyllabic nature radically separates it from the Chinese. The language widely
differs in its spoken and written features. It is written in two ways, in the Chinese
ideographs, or in the native “Kana,” of which in turn there are two forms.
Government, ETC. Though the system was originally that of an absolute
monarchy, the Emperor granted a Constitution in 1889, and under it the first National
Parliament met in 1890. The Emperor is head of the Empire, combining sovereignty
Formosa
and the executive powers with treaty making and war declaring rights. His powers
are close to those of the Emperor of Germany. He sanctions laws, convokes, opens,
closes and dissolves the Imperial Diet, which consists of two Houses, that of Peers
and Representatives. All laws require the consent of this body. Each of the forty-
six provinces of the Empire has a local government, presided over by a Governor.
These meet in annual conclave to deliberate on matters of local administration. The
feudal lords, who have lost all power of government, still retain high social positions,
and are the basis of a new aristocracy consisting of princes, marquises, counts, etc.
The local government is very minutely subdivided, down even to the village as-
sembly. The franchise is based on the payment of a moderate tax and the attain-
ment of twenty-five years of age. The system of justice has in recent years been
entirely remodeled on the modern European pattern. Courts of Appeal, of the First
Instance, and of the Peace, with a Court of Cassation, make up the judicial system.
All male subjects between seventeen and forty years of age are liable to military
service. The standing army contains about 125,000 men and the reserve swells this
number to nearly 450,000. Japan is particularly stróng in its navy, ranking well
among the European powers in this respect, and much outranking any power out-
side of Europe, excepting the United States. -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Elementary education is compulsory, the
school attendance proportionately large, and the relative literacy high. There are
two universities, at Tokio and Kioto, with colleges of law, medicine, literature,
science, engineering, agriculture, etc. These are supported by the government, as
are most of the other schools. There are many libraries and several museums of
high rank. The constitution gua ntees absolute freedom of religious practice, if
754.
yº ºr
- * Nº ſº. Nº
- - - —-
-
- -
--------
__III_*
Lºra ºve, ºr was a 2.
SCENES IN JAPAN AND KOREA.
No. º: A Jinrikisha and Runner. No. 3.-K -a. Mendicant Priests. No. 9.-Japan: A Street in Kioto. No. 13-Japan: Mikado's Palace, Nikko.
2-Japan: Panorama ºf Nagasaki. * 6.-Japan: Mount Fujiyama. * Io-Japan: Tea House Girls. * 14.-Japan: Botanical Garden, Tokio.
. #Tº Exhibit of Dwarf Trees. * 7.-Korea: Street Scene, Chemulpo. * 11--Korea: General's Headquarters, Seoul. ** 15.-Japan: A Street Scene, Yokohama.
4.-Japan: Temple of Kameido, Tokio. * 8.-Japan: A Tea House, Yokohama. * 12.-Japan: Government Palace, Tokio. * 16.-Japan: Bamboo Groves.
No. 17.-Japan: Bronze Statue of Buddha, Kamakura.





755
JAPAN–KOREA–NEPAL--PERSIA.
not prejudicial to good order. Shintoism, Buddhism, Roman and Greek Catholicism,
and Protestant Christianity are the principal religions. There is no state religion,
but there are shrines dedicated to the eminent ancestors of the Imperial house and to
meritorious subjects, but observations connected with these are not those of religion
So much as the worship and emulation of praiseworthy ancestors.
PRINCIPAL CITIES. Tokio, the capital and now the chief city of the Em-
pire, on both sides of the Ogawa river (Sumida-gawa), in a large, fertile plain, be-
came the capital in 1868 after the Emperor removed from Kioto on the overthrow
of the Shogunate. It has a fine water supply and contains the naval college, the Im-
perial Universtiy, and the government buildings, and is the main station of the army.
Its bay, or river, is very shallow, only small vessels reaching the city at high tide,
and its sea trade passing through Yokohama. It is the terminus of a considerable
network of railways and is busily engaged in manufactures, chief among which
are lacquer work, bronze and ivory articles, blankets, matches, glass, hats, chemicals,
ctc., as well as engaging in ship-building and the construction of engines and other
machinery.
Yokohama, the principal port of Japan, is near the entrance to Tokio Bay, sev-
enteen miles south of the capital, with which it is connected by railway. In 1859 this
was a mere fishing hamlet, yet today it has a population of about 200,000 and trans-
acts more than half the foreign trade of the Empire. Immense sums have been
cxpended for solid granite piers, unusually fine custom house facilities, etc. It is
a busy and exceedingly interesting port. * .
Other important towns are Fukuoka, capital of Kiushu ; Hakodate, the chief
city of the northern island of Hokkaido (Yezo); Hiroshima, noted for its bronze
and lacquer work; Kanazawa, capital of Kaga; Kioto (Miako), the ancient capital
and still the center of Japanese literature and art and the religious stronghold;
Kobe, the principal outlet for the rich products of central Japan; Kumamoto, a
principal town in Sakiado; Nagasaki, an important open port with one of the most
beautiful harbors, large docks, and near extensive coal fields; Nagoya, a very impor-
tant manufacturing city; Niigota, a shipping point for the petroleum field; Osaka,
the center of the great tea district, one of the three Imperial cities, and famed for
its many temples; Sendai, capital of the Rikuzei; Seto, the chief center of the porce-
lain trade; and Tokushima, capital of Shikoku.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. About three-fifths of the land is under
agricultural use, rice, wheat, barley, rye, tea, Sugar, and silk being the principal
articles of cultivation. Silk, cotton, and other textiles are largely manufactured, the
cotton cloths being especially exported in great quantities to China and other
portions of the mainland. Gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, coal, antimony, and
sulphur are all produced, and copper, iron, lead, coal, and antimony are quite largely
exported. The petroleum industry is rapidly developing. Fish and salt and the
drying of fish are also important industries. There are about three thousand five
hundred miles of railway, mostly of excellent construction.
PSOREA.
The earliest notice of Korea, known to us, is in a book, entitled “Roads and
Bridges,” by Khordadbeh, an Arab geographer of the ninth century. Tradition,
fairly creditable, claims that Korea was inhabited by the present race when con-
quered by the Chinese in the twelfth century, B. C. After many vicissitudes the
petty kingdoms in the peninsula were united under one monarchy and became trib-
utary until the Chinese-Japanese War of 1894, when Chinese suzerainty was an-
nounced. The government is hereditary and an absolute monarchy of the Oriental
type, the Emperor’s “edicts” constituting the law. A standing army of about
6,000, organized on the European pattern, and revenue and custom services from
the same source, are maintained.
The worship of ancestors has the same religious hold on the people as in
China; otherwise, religion has but little rank in the kingdom. Buddhism among
the lower classes and Confucianism among the higher are held in esteem. There are
approximately 30,000 Catholics and 1,000 Protestants in the Empire. The educa-
tional system is individual and after the Chinese pattern. In Seoul, the capital,
there is a school for English, and also for Japanese, French, Chinese, German, and
Russian pupils, as well as an American mission School. These are under the edu-
cational department. The language of the people is intermediate between the Mon-
gol and Japanese and an alphabetical system of writing is somewhat used, although
in official and upper class correspondence the Chinese characters are still the cor-
rect usage.
The Korean Peninsula is generally hilly, with numerous mountain groups in
the north, rising at Paik-u-san to 8,000 feet; here the two boundary rivers take
their rise.
Down the center of the peninsula a range divides , it into two unequal
sections, the eastern being a narrow, fertile plain between the mountains and the
Japan Sea, while the western is made up of many rich, well watered slopes lying
between the spurs of this ridge. The rivers are numerous, navigable but for short
distances, and full of rapids and falls, with few exceptions. The Han, however, is
navigable for about 160 miles. Rich, and as yet undeveloped iron and coal mines,
silver, copper, gold, and galena, obtained by the crudest methods, are worked and
their products exported. Large areas are admirably Suited for agriculture, in which
three-fourths of the population are engaged. Cotton and grass cloths, thin silks,
horse hair gauze, and iron and brass utensils for home use, are the principal manu-
factured articles. An American company is working a gold mine under a conces-
sion of 1895, and Russian and . German companies have like concessions. Interior
transport is mainly by porters, pack-horses, and oxen. The roads are in wretched
condition, though somewhat improved about the capital. A railway is proposed
from Seoul to Fusan (300 miles) under Japanese auspices, and the survey is com-
pleted. Seoul, Fusan, and Chemulpo are connected together by telegraph lines, and
by cable to Nagasaki, Japan. Trade is generally increasing, and Korea is destined
to thoroughly throw off its past reputation, which so long earned for it the title of
“The Hermit Nation.” f
Seoul, the capital, is the center of government and public life. It has upwards
of 200,000 inhabitants. Chemulpo, on the coast and the port for Seoul, and Ping-
yang are also important centers.
NEPAL.
The independent Kingdom of Nepal (sometimes spelled Nepaul and Nipal),
in the Himalayas between British India on the south and Tibet on the north, ex-
tends along the southern range for nearly 500 miles, with an average width of
about 125 miles, extending about 20 miles beyond the mountains into the plains.
About 1790 a Gurkha army invaded Tibet and the next year the Chinese Emperor
sent an army into Nepal which compelled the payment of tribute to China, which
payment continues to the present time. A commercial treaty between India and
Nepal was signed in 1792 and has continued to be observed to the present, Save
for a temporary outbreak soon suppressed in 1814-15. Nepal is an absolute monarchy
with the power delegated to a prime minister. The people consist of several tribes,
the Gurkhas of Rajput descent being the warrior and ruling class, and the Newars
of Tibetan origin the artisans and laborers. The Southern or plain region is a belt
of low tropical forests, containing much valuable timber. From this the surface
rises gradually into hills where maize, sugar, indigo, cotton, etc., are cultivated.
Above this come the highest Himalayas, Mount Everest, 29,002 feet, being among
these. In the elevated valleys of this system grapes, oranges, and various fruits
are raised, and large herds of cattle, sheep, and goats are reared. Iron, tin, lead.
zinc, copper, and salt are mined. Valuable lumber, hides, ivory, live stock, and
elephants are exported. Cotton cloths and earthenware are manufactured.
Khatmandu, the capital, high in the mountain section, is poorly built, mostly
of wood, with narrow and dirty streets, is without commercial importance, and only
notable as the seat of government for the Kingdom. Here there is a standing army
of about 25,000, fairly well equipped after European methods.
PERSIA.
HISTORY. Persia is the Fars of Ezekiel, and, as its native name (Iran)
implies, an early home of the Aryans. The Persian Empire followed on the ruins
of the Assyrian or Babylonian Empire, founded by Cyrus, on that of Alexander who
followed, on the long period of Roman dominancy, which in turn led up to the
time of the Saracens and the Tartars. In 1755 peace and unity were established
by Kerim Khan. In 1797 Russia seized Derbend and territory on the Kur, and in
1802 Georgia; in 1813 and 1826 all of Persian Armenia was given over to the Mus-
covite. In 1857 Persia conquered Herat in Western Afghanistan, but it was com-
pelled by the British to relinquish this conquest and to open up the Persian Gulf
and certain streams to foreign commerce.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Persia is an elevated tableland, declining on the north
to the Caspian Sea and southward to the Persian Gulf, with a vast desert area that
covers quite three-fourths of the country. The mountains are bare and treeless,
the plains most unattractive, and the eastern and central region practically without
water. The great eastern desert of Khorasan is saline throughout its 250 by 400
miles extent. In some of the valleys along the principal rivers, especially toward
the headwaters, there are beautiful oases and fertile stretches of great richness of
verdure. Many of the inland streams flow into lakes that are saline, or lose them-
selves in Sands. The gigantic wall between Persia and the Turkish possessions in
Asia rises in the peak of Demavend to not less than 19,000 feet. This whole moun-
tain System is majestic and forbidding. There is comparatively little timber, but
oak, beech, birch, elm, walnut, plane, sycamore, ash, yew, box, and juniper are
found. The wild flowers are noted and the garden possibilities famous, the roses
being particularly celebrated. The lion, tiger, leopard, lynx, wolf, jackal, wild ass,
756
- - -
- - - - -
-
v 1 Evvs IN PERSIA, INDIA AND SIAM.
No. 3–India; Great Banyan Tree, Botanic Garden. Calcutta. No. 5–Siam: Temple, Wat Chenung. Bankok.
“ 4.—Persia: The Peacock Throne, Teheran. * 6–India: The Botanic Garden.
No. 2.-India: Native Homes, Calcutta.
No. 1. Persia: A “Tower of Silence,” Burial Place.
* 2–Persia: Kajaras, Shah's Summer Castle.

757
* ...+_w.
g
sy
wild sheep, gazelle, and deer are more or less common, but are, for the most part,
only to be found in the wilderness away from human habitation. Copper, lead, iron,
tin, antimony, cobalt, nickel, manganese, borax, sulphur, coal, salt, naphta-bearing
rocks, and turquoise are ail found, the tin, iron, copper, and salt in paying quantities.
CLIMATE. The climate varies greatly with elevation. In the high tablelands
it is intensely cold in winter and hot, though dry and clear, in summer. Along the
Caspian it is damp and feverish, while along the Persian Gulf even the hot and
violent winds that blow inland are a relief from the ordinary heat. -
INHABITANTS. About one-fourth of the inhabitants of Persia belong t
nomadic tribes. The same proportion are residents of cities, while one-half are of
the settled rural population. The native, Persian is a man of fine physique and
unusually high abilities and reasoning power.
mostly of Mongol and Arab origin. The Europeans do not number one-tenth of
one per cent. • .* -
GOVERNMENT, ETC. . All Persian laws are founded on the Koran, and,
though the power of the Shah-in-Shah (King of Kings) is absolute, it is only so
if not opposed to the doctrines of Mohammed. The country is divided into thirty-
three provinces under Governors General. Every town, parish, village, or minor
section, and even the nomad tribes have chiefs who are held responsible for the
collection of revenues and the enforcement of the law. Justice is administered by .
the Governors, the Sheiks, and priesthood. The army is reported to number 105,000
men, but the standing force does not exceed 25,000. Christians, Jews, and all but
Mohammedans are forbidden to, serve. The army has been under European officers
for nearly half a century. The navy possesses a 60c-ton gunboat with four three-
inch guns and a river steamer of thirty horse power. -
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. There are a large number of: călleges, sup-
ported by the Imperial funds, in which instruction in religion, Persian, and 'Arabic
literature, as well as some scientific matters, is given, and many schools for children,
while private tutors are common. . A greater proportion of the Persians are
possessed of. rudimentary education than is true of the people ôf any of the neigh-
boring states. A polytechnic school with European professors in Teheran has' done
much toward introducing the knowledge of western languages, sciences, and cus-
toms. Fully ninety per cent of the population are Mohammedans of the Persian
There is a large foreign element,
• * ~ *-* * * . . .
**** * ~ * * *
... . PERSIA—RUSSIAN Asia.
or Shia’h sect, the priesthood being very powerful and always to be found working
against all progress and foreign innovations. i
CITIES. Teheran, the capital since 1788, on a riverless plain at the foot of the
Elburz Range, about eighty miles south of the Caspian Sea, is largely built of
unburnt brick. It has a very mud-like appearance, and were it not for the suburb
of Gulhak, 700 feet above Teheran and 4,500 feet above sea level, abounding in
luxurious retreats, with well watered and flowering gardens, life would be almost
impossible to the European resident. The chief industries of Teheran are the
making of carpets, hats, linen goods, and the finer silk fabrics by hand. Tabriz,
in the northwestern part of the country between the Caspian sea and Lake Urumiah,
has large and varied manufacturing interests, with little else that is notable save
the Blue Mosque with its handsome tiles and inscriptions. Other important cities
are Barirush, near the Caspian Sea; Bushire, the only port of note on the Persian
Gulf; Ispahan, near the center of the country, the ancient capital in a fertile plain,
with considerable commerce; Hamadan, on the caravan route between Teheran and
Kermanshah, an important trade center; Kerman, on the caravan route from Teheran
to the southeast and Baluchistan, and important meeting place of trade routes, at
5,000 feet elevation; Kermanshah, on the route to Turkey, in the high mountains;
Meshed, in the far northeast on the caravan route to Herat; Shiraz, on the caravan
route to Bushire, famed for its roses, wine, and charming nightingales both feathered
and human, celebrated in the song of the great Persian poets; and Yezd, almost
in the exact center of the country, one of the few remaining seats of the teachings
of Zoroaster.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. The agricultural products of Persia are
, wheat, and most of the other cereals, cotton, rice, sugar, tobacco, opium, fruits,
raisins, and several celebrated wines. The mulberry tree is largely cultivated, silk
being a most important product. Of the minerals above enumerated lead, copper,
tin, , and iron are especially profitable, and the turquoise has been mined since before
the Christian era. Persian silks, brocades, and embroideries, and hand-made carpets
and rugs are world-famous. Dyes, swords, felts, and shawls are also important
articles of export. '.There are less than ten miles of railway in operation and the
roads of the interior as well as the streets of the cities are the principal obstruction
sto; the increase of commerce,
—-Li-
RUssIAN Asia.
No movement in ther political or geographical world during the nineteenth
century was of such vast import and so confusing a nature as was that of the Russian
Empire across and into the heart of Asia. Whether we regard that nation as the
owner of the north one-third of the continent, Siberia, or of that large and growing
territory in Central Asia, one, country after another, of which has succumbed to
Russian influence, until today it stands on the very border of India, the impression
given is one of vast energy and power, coupled with set and resistless purpose. The
history of Russia in Asia is too diverse to discuss as a whole. The reader must con-
sult Siberia and the various States of Central Asia, here following, and compare them
closely with that of Russian Europe to gain a just appreciation of “the Russo-Asiatic
movement,” as it is termed. It should be remembered always in this connection. that
the Russian is first and last a Tartar, that our grandfathers regarded him as: an
Asiatic ruling in Europe, while we today observe him, rather sillógically, as a Euro-
pean in Asia. But the Russian Empire, as a whole, stretching from the Gulf of
Bothnia and the Black Sea on the one hand to Bering Sea on the other, and from
the Arctic Ocean to the Pamirs, is truly to be judged of as an Asiatic power—Asiatic
in proclivities, methods, habits of thought, and life. What that power has already
bécome and what it may soon develop into, a glance at the map. of the world can
best illustrate.
SIBERIA (from the Russian word Ssibir, the seat of the Tartar rulers on the
Irtish) occupies all that part of Asia north of Central Asia and the Chinese Empire
to the Arctic Ocean, having for its western boundary, separating it from Russia
in Europe, the Ural Mountains, about half way from the north boundary, and an
imaginary, irregular line deflecting eastward to its junction with Central Asia. In
this territory are the governments of Tobolsk, Tomsk, the two formerly known as
Western Siberia, Yeniseisk, Irkutsk, Yakutsk, the three formerly known as Eastern
Siberia and now under the general government of Irkutsk, Transbaikalia, Amur,
Primorskaia, the Maritime Province, and the island of Sakhalin. The conquest of
Siberia was begun in 1582 and the latest addition to its territory, Sakhalin, was made
in 1875. From the first, large numbers of volunteer colonists have poured into Siberia
from Russia, although somewhat checked by strict regulations, and for two centuries
the deportation of convicts, both political and criminal, has added materially to the
population. The criminals sometimes, though rarely, become vagabonds and continue
their unlawful careers; most become settlers and thrifty agriculturists. The polit-
'ical exiles, although the most intelligent and worthy, as a rule, are most severely
treated and most apt to find their way to hard labor in the Amur mines and the for-
bidding life on the convict island of Sakhalin. For further particulars as to the
history of this region, the reader is referred to items of information in the paragraphs
following and that of Russia in Europe.
From the Ural Mountains on the west to the seas of the Pacific Ocean, through
a varying series of elevations, crossing such mighty rivers as the Irtish, Yenisei, and
Lena, with their bordering mountain ranges, is necessarily a country difficult of de-
scription. It may, however, be spoken of as an elevated plateau in the Southeast,
with an enormous rolling plain leading off to the north and west. In this plateau
rise the great rivers of Siberia and its margins are the series of mountain rangeS
alluded to. Along the sea of Okhotsk and the Gulf of Tartary the mountains rise
f
abruptly from: the sea. Beyond the great central plain to the southwest follow the
steppes, some grassy and sparsely wooded, others sandy and barren. These gradually
rise toward the imperceptible watershed that divides the Arctic waters of Siberia
from the south and west flowing streams of Central Asia. Northward the middle
plain and steppes, terminate in vast rolling areas of tundra, depressingly monotonous,
yet rich in soil, well watered, and admirably adapted to cultivation in all but climate.
The coasts of Siberia measure in all 19,000 miles, the northernmost point being Cape
Cheliuskin, six dégrees, further north than North Cape in Norway and five degrees
than Point Barrow in Alaska. A brief outline of the rivers of Siberia will be found
under the section describing. Asia, and more will be said in the subsections to follow.
Naturally, the climate, and the animal and plant life depending upon it, in so
extended a country is difficult of description. The climate is continental, rigorous,
and, cold, for the most part, the temperature through Central Siberia comparing
closely with that of the Yukon Basin in Alaska. A line drawn through Northern
Siberia from Nova Zembla to Yakutsk shows a mean annual temperature of sev-
enteen degrees below freezing. At the same time, the changes of temperature are
very severe; while for the Missouri Valley the difference in mean temperatures is
fifty-five degrees, and for Manitoba sixty-five degrees, at Verkoyansk it is I 16 degrees.
A scanty rainfall in the summer and autumn and not infrequent blizzards, very de-
structive to live-stock, are other unpleasant features of the climate, which will be
, further: alluded to under the various provinces.
It is impossible to here speak of the population of Siberia further than to say
that it is greatly mixed and too varied to enumerate. So too, with products and
industries and of the principal points of Settlement or trade, these must be left for
the following considerations of the Provinces.
Amur, a province in eastern Siberia north of Manchuria, includes the valleys
of the Seya, Bureya, and other smaller tributaries of the Amur. In the broad, or .
political sense, the Amur country includes also a province of Transbaikalia and the
Coast Province along the gulf of Tartary, with the bordering Island of Sakhalin just
north of the Japanese Group. The climate and character of this country, its verdure
and appearance are not unlike New England and Quebec, while in the lower point
of the Coast Province around Vladivostok, it is close to that of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Agriculture is possible, minerals abound, but the settlements are
mostly penal ones. .
Irkutsk, Yeniseisk, Yakutsk, and Primorskaia. Irkutsk, a government of
South Central Siberia, just west of Transbaikalia and the Amur region, is
a mountainous country largely covered with pine forests, in which reindeer, sables,
ermines, etc. abound and are hunted, for their skins. Gold, silver, lead, jasper,
emerald, rock-salt, and coal are all reported to be in paying quantities. A large
transit trade with China passes through this region. Connected with the government
of Irkutsk are the provinces of Yeniseisk and the northeast •erritory included in
Yakutsk and Primorskaia with the terminating peninsula of Kamchatka. Irkutsk,
near Lake Baikal, is the capital and chief town of these regions. It is the principal
station of the trade route between China, Siberia, and Russia, and great quantities
of tea, silk, porcelain, rhubarb, and furs are here exchanged for European goods.
Yakutsk, in the province of the same name, Khabarovsk, capital of the Maritime
Province, Vladivostok, in the same province and terminus of the trans-Siberian
7.58
RUSSIAN ASIA—SIAM.
railway, and Blagovestchensk, capital of Amur, are also towns of importance. The
territories of Yakutsk and Primorskaia and much of Yeniseisk are bleak and for-
bidding, tundra and ice Swamps mainly in the north.
Port Arthur, etc. By agreement with China, March 27, 1890, Russia is in
possession of the lower tip of the province of Niu-chuang (New-chwang) in the
Gulf of Pechili, on which are located the cities of Port Arthur and Talienwan. This
area, with its adjacent waters, is leased for a term of twenty-five years which may
be extended by actual agreement. Here Russia has sole naval and military control
and Port Arthur is closed to all vessels excepting Russian and Chinese men-of-war,
while part of Talienwan harbor is open to all countries. The territory acquired has
been formed into the Russian province of Kuang Tung, an unfortunate change of
name, inasmuch as it is the same as that of the province surrounding Hongkong.
Here Russia is strongly fortifying Port Arthur, which will eventually be a great
naval station and terminus of a line connecting with the trans-Siberian system.
Tobolsk, a government of Northwestern Siberia, just east of Russia and along
both sides of the Irtish river, is largely occupied in the south by spurs of the
Ural and Altai Mountains, from which the land gently slopes to the Arctic Ocean.
The northern portion is a frozen swamp during most of the year. In the center a
vast forest region is inhabited mainly by fur hunters and trappers, while in the
South good agricultural lands yield rice, barley, oats, and fruits of middle Europe.
Iron, gold, silver, and platinum are all found, some in large quantities. These and
the principal manufactured goods, leather, soap, and woolen fabrics pass over the
Russian-Chinese transit line which here does an extensive trade. The capital of the
same name, on the Irtish river, is a town of low, wooden buildings, where fishing
and ship building are also carried on.
Tomsk, a government of Siberia, between Tobolsk and Irkutsk, is northwest
of Mongolia and drained by the headwaters of the Irtish and Yenisei rivers. It is
a plain sloping northward from the Altai mountains in the south. The foot of the
mountains is covered with forests of oak, cedar, and resinous trees, and on the
steppes below vast droves of wild horses roam. Good crops of rye, barley, oats, and
flax are raised, as the climate is rather mild. Hunting and fishing are important
occupations of the nomadic inhabitants. Extensive mines, largely of copper, platinum,
and gold are carried on by Russians. The capital of the same name contains some
fine edifices and conducts manufactures of considerable variety. The Siberian Univer-
sity is here. Snow falls in October, in the middle of winter the mercury frequently
freezes, but the summer is charming, and the climate, for the most part, healthful.
CENTRAL ASIA.
Turkestan is a Russian State in the central part of Central Asia, surrounded
by Bokhara, Khiva, The Steppes, and Turgai, which, with two western provinces
to be considered later, make up Central Asia. It is estimated that less than five per
cent of Russian Turkestan is cultivable, and not three per cent actually under cultiva-
tion. The population is, therefore, chiefly nomadic and pastoral, raising and dealing
largely in horses and flocks. The principal cities are Tashkend, the capital, and the
most populous city in Central Asia, where a great caravanserie forms the center of
the wholesale business district affd the roads from Samarkand and India come to-
“, ailu Saillar Kand and Kojund.
Bokhara is a Russian vassal State in the south of Central Asia and just south
of Turkestan. The Ameer of Bokhara, in 1866, made the mistake of proclaiming
a holy war against the Russians, whereupon the latter invaded his dominions and
forced him to sign a treaty ceding much territory, now in Turkestan, and later in
1873 to submit to the further provision that no foreigner was to be admitted to
Bokhara without a Russian passport. The principal products are corn, fruit, silk.
tobacco, and hemp, and goats, sheep, horses, and camels are bred for the foreign
market. Gold, salt, alum, and silver are all found in paying quantities. Bokhara
largely corresponds to the ancient Bactria and was conquered by Jengis Kahn in
I219, the Uzbegs becoming masters in 1505. The high Hindu Kush Mountains along
the southern border are the source of several rivers, of which the Oxus is the best
known, but the greater part of the country is a dry, sandy level.
Khiva, also a vassal State of Russia, is founded, like Bokhara, on the ruins
of Tamerlane's Central Asian Empire. In 1872, on the pretext that Khiva had aided
Russian rebels, the capital was bombarded and the Khan forced to sign a treaty
which puts the Khanate of Khiva under Russian control. A heavy war indemnity
is still being paid in installments. Khiva is simply a great artificial oasis in a sandy
desert, water for irrigation being entirely derived from the Oxus river, rising in the
Hindu Kush Mountains. The Oxus originally emptied into the Caspian Sea, but
now for purposes of irrigation is led to that of Aral. The climate, like that of most
of Central Asia, is hot in summer, but with refreshing and frequent winds. The”
winters are cold and rendered more uncomfortable by sand storms from the steppes.
The chief products are those of Bokhara, with lentils, melons, poppy, tobacco, and
hemp added. The dromedary is the ordinary beast of burden and the hawk is em-
ployed in hunting. The Uzbegs are the conquering race of most of this region. The
Turcomans are in some numbers and scattered over Central Asia generally. They
are nomadic and largely brigands.
Turgai, Akmolinsk, and the Kirghiz Steppe are three Central Asian provinces
north of Turkestan, partaking largely of the nature and peculiarities of that country,
all of them tributary to and governed by Russia. Through them run the watershed,
which to the north drains into the Irtish and to the south into Lake Balkash and
the Aral Sea.
Uralsk, a province of Russian Asia, at the southern end of the Ural Moun-
tains, is on a river of the same name and northeast of the Caspian Sea. Its territory
is partly in Europe, but it is typically Asiatic and is one of the provinces of the
general government of Central Asia. It is largely a dry, sandy steppe and desert,
very much of it below sea level, warm in the summer, and cold and forbidding in
winter. The capital, Uralsk, near the north border, is well built and has considerable
trade with Russia, exporting fish, hides, tallow, and grain. Its climate is much that
of Central Russia, which see, and that just described for its neighboring States.
Transcaspian District is the southwesternmost of the Central Asian States, a
province of Russia, and part of the government of Turkestan, just east of the Cas-
pian sea. It is largely made up of desert and steppe, traversed by many caravan
routes and the Transcaspian railway. It was founded in 1881 under Russian auspices,
and the subdistrict of Merv, on the northwest border of Afghanistan added to it.
Its climate is much that of the States just described, its people largely nomadic, and
its products also those of its neighbors.
SIANM.
HISTORY. Siam, or Muang-Tai, meaning “The Kingdom of the Free,” ap-
pears to have been settled from the north and is first mentioned in history about
575 A. D. For quite a thousand years almost continual warfare was waged with
the Burmese, Cambodians, and other neighboring peoples, and the Burmese twice
took its capital in 1555 and 1767. Close diplomatic and commercial relations made
with Japan in I592 resulted in the expulsion of the Japanese from the country in
I632, and a similar result overtook the French settlers in 1684. Maka Mongkut, the
immediate predecessor of the present King (1852-68), was a man of learning and en-
terprise, and the present ruler Chulalongkorn I. has continued the broad-minded
policy instituted by his father. In 1893 France forcibly possessed herself of Siamese
territory beyond the Mekong, but since 1896 the central region has been declared
neutral by France and Great Britain, and its possession guaranteed to Siam.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. The upper part of Siam constitutes the heart of
the Indo-Chinese Peninsula and extends north and east to the Mekong or Cam-
bodia river, which, since 1893, has bounded it from French Tonking and Annam.
On the west it is bounded by Burma, northwest by the British Shan States, and
Southeast by French Cambodia. The upper part of the country drains into the
Gulf of Siam. The coast line is about 1,100 miles. The great river of Siam is the
Me Nam Chao Praya, which runs a winding course, much of it through lowlands
and somewhat open to navigation. Siam is, generally speaking, well watered. The
lower part of the country occupies part of the Malay Peninsula. This portion is
very rough, densely forested, and unsuited for cultivation.
CLIMATE. The climate is subtropical, varying according to elevation, and is
divided into a rainy and dry season, with the cool monsoon between. In the low-
lands the moisture is excessive and malarial and other fevers very prevalent.
INHABITANTS. Scarcely one-half the population is now Siamese, a large
influx of Chinese, which is increasing, and of Malays, Burmese, and Cambodians
being present. The north countries are strongly Chinese in sympathy, while those
*
of the south are Malay. European influence of various sorts is strongly felt.
GOVERNMENT, ETC. The executive power is that of the King and he is
aided by a legislative council vested with strong power. Each of the forty-one
provinces is administered by a governor and several provincial districts by hereditary
princes. Many governmental departments are in European hands. A standing
army of about 5,000, with militia of as many more, and a navy of twenty-two ves-
sels, many very small, make up the department of defense.
EDUCATION AND RELIGION. Many Siamese young men are sent to
European schools. The prevailing religion is Buddhism, and education is largely
in the hands of these priests, of which there are about 60,000. The Siamese language
is official. Education is making progress; there are several excellent government
schools, largely under European control. There are several government hospitals,
a public museum, and a royal library in the capital.
CITIES. Bangkok, the capital, on the Me Nam, has a population that is
estimated anywhere from a quarter to a half million, many living in floating dwell-
ings. Vessels of twelve feet draught can reach the port, which has a very con-
siderable coastal and foreign trade. European influence is being manifest in im- .
proved buildings and roadways. Perhaps a dozen other towns attain a population
of Io,000, or over. These are, for the most part, in the interior.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Rice is the chief export and on this crop
depends the prosperity of the people. A species of temporary serfdom, or domestic
slavery through debt, which is slowly being abolished, still stands in the way of
anything substantial. The forests of teak wood furnish the Second export of im-
portance. Pepper, salt, dried fish, cattle, Sesame, hemp, tobacco, cotton, coffee,
and native fruits are grown, but principally for home consumption. The forests are
under the control of an English conservitor. Gold is found in Some quantity and
mined to a small extent. Tin, copper, iron, zinc, manganese, antimony, rubies,
sapphires, and diamonds are each year produced in Small quantities,
7.59
/
*.
The Asiatic possessions of Turkey cover a part of the continent long known as
the chief cradle of mankind and of civilization and a region perhaps richer in history
than any other. Its government and religions are those of the Turkish or Ottoman
Empire in Europe, which see. Its people are an odd admixture of races drawn
from the east, west, and, to a certain extent, the north, most difficult of classifica-
tion and description; partly Moslem, partly Christian, Circassian, Tartar, Greek,
Armenian, Nestorian, Turcoman, true Arab, Kurd, Chaldaean, and so on through
the long list, their admixture is most confusing and, where describable, can best
be left to the separate geographical divisions which here follow. So, too, with the
climate, physical features, products, and industries, these matters must be discussed
separately under the divisions. 4
ANATOLIA includes what was long known as Asia Minor, Turkish Armenia,
Kurdistan, and, in fact, that arm of Asia that is west of Persia and north of Meso-
potamia. With the Black Sea, the Bosphorus, the Sea of Marmora, the Dardanelles,
and the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas surrounding it on three sides, it presents
-a broken outline, strewn with islands on the west coast. It is a plateau rising from
west to east and attaining an altitude of about 6,000 feet near Erzerum. It is but-
tressed by a coast range to the north and by the Taurus Mountains to the south;
the latter rise to an elevation of over Io,000 feet. Some of the rivers are of con-
siderable size, the Euphrates and Tigris, present in their headwaters, having an
ancient place in history. The mineral wealth is very great, but neglected, including
gold, silver, lead, iron, coal, chrome, alum, kaolin, antimony, emory, meerschaum,
and fine marbles. The bear, panther, lynx, wolf, hyena, wild boar, chamois, ibex,
gazelle, bustard, pheasant, swan, etc. are characteristics of the animal life, while tree-
less, dreary central districts and cultivated valleys yielding the vine, olive, fig,
Orange, lemon, apple, pear, maize, rice, opium, cotton, and licorice represent the
flora. Wiry horses, excellent mule-camels, and the angora (mohair) goat are raised.
The islands along the western shore of Anatolia are numerous and, for the most
part, Small. Most of them have steam communication with Smyrna. Some are fer-
tile, others little more than lofty rocks. The climate, peoples, and products are
principally those of the mainland. Samos, Rhodes, Crete, and Patmos, the latter
the scene of the writing of the Apocalypse, are especially notable from historic in-
terest. To the north the summers are damp and hot, the winters cold, with snow.
On the plateau warm summers and very cold winters are the rule, while to the
South the winter is mild and the summer tempered by sea breezes. Malaria is some-
what prevalent. *
The history of Anatolia begins with a shadowy dawn when a non-Aryan race
occupied the land, probably the “Hittites” of the Bible. This race was overcome
by the Aryan immigration, followed in turn by the Persian conquest, that of Alex-
ander, then the long Roman occupation, and in time much of it became a Persian
province. For some centuries wave upon wave of nomads—Turks, Mongols, and
Tartars—swept over the country, and from their devastating effect Anatolia has never
recovered. The people are partly sedantary, partly nomad. The Moslems are de-
scendants of those of changed faith, the Christians of those who retained it. The
Armenians are found in most of the towns, but there are few purely Armenian
villages west of the middle districts. Education has been quite backward, but lat-
terly much progress has been made, especially with colleges and schools under
the American missionary establishments. Agriculture is the principal industry, but
is in a backward state. Sponge and other fisheries and mining attract much atten-
tion. Silks, cotton stuffs, mohair, cloths, carpets, sweetmeats, soap, licorice paste,
and copper utensils are the principal manufactures; raisins, figs, wine, olive oil,
drugs and gums, raw silk, cocoons, mohair, Sponges, box-wood, meerschaum, and
opium are the chief exports. Trebizond, on the Black Sea, Scutari, on the Bosphorus,
opposite Constantinople, Smyrna, on the west coast, and Kaisariel, Erzerum, Ku-
taia, and Mush, of the interior, are cities worthy of mention. -
CYPRUS, an island in the northeast corner of the Mediterranean, with Ana-
tolia and Syria as nearby mainlands, while it is still a Turkish possession, has been
administered by Great Britain under a convention concluded between that country
and Turkey in 1878. Two mountain ranges skirt its northern and southern shores,
separated by an extensive plain. Its highest point is 6,406 feet, covered with noble
forests and used as a summer station for the British troops. It does not contain
a single river, the map indications of such simply marking torrent-ravines, which
are dry in the summer. A very uncertain climate and the repeated visitations of
locusts interfere with agriculture. Cereals, cotton, wine, olive oil, carobs, silk,
52ſt, Sponges, and leather are chief products. Copper, once so valuable to this
isla:d, has been exhausted. The people are mainly Grecks and belong to that
church, about one-fourth being Moslems. Cyprus was the Chittim of Scripture, the
recort of Tyrian fleets, and was settled by the Phoenicians about 1045 B. C. Gre-
cians, Assyrians, Egyptians, Persians, Romans, Saracens, and Byzantines followed
in turn. In 1:9: Richard Coeur de Leon took it and assumed the title of king,
two years later making it over to Guy de Lusignan, whose sºccessors were tribu-
tary to Egypt. In 1489 Genoa held it. They were followed by the Phoenicians, who
‘V’ſ ere possessors until 1571, when it was conquered by the Turks. It is naturally a
treasure house for antiquarians. Nicosia, the capital, Famagusta, on the east COaSt,
and Larnaka, on the south, are principal towns.
MESOPOTAMIA includes all Turkish territory south of Diarbekir between
Persia and the Syrian Desert down to the Persian Gulf. This is the country of
the Euphrates and Tigris, once a thickly peopled region, but now, to a great ex-
tent, waste land. It contains the Biblical Aram-Naharaim and ancient Babylonia,
the latter once a vast expanse of fertile land intersected by irrigating canals, but
now largely an uncultivated barren or fever-breeding swamp; once the land of
dawning civilization, now the home of the lion, leopard, and wild boar. Gypsum,
marl, petroleum, bitumen, sulphur, and salt are found, but not worked. The climate
is fair in winter, but in summer so hot that the natives pass the day in under-
ground chambers. A majority of the population is now nomadic, and Arabians,
tolia down to the Arabian province of Hedjaz.
Valley the vegetation is subtropical.
still remains.
between the Sultan of Muscat and the British Indian Government.
TURKISH Asia.
Aramaeans, Nestorians, Chaldeans, Kurds, and “Devil Worshipers” are prominent
among the people. Manufactures are for home consumption only; the products
and industries are allied to those of Anatolia and Syria. -
on the Tigris on rafts of inflated sheep-skins and steamers occasionally ply on both
the great rivers, though there is little trade and most transportation is by camel.
There is some traffic
Bagdad, once an unrivaled center of trade, but now in its decline, Basra (Busra),
near the Persian Gulf, a port of transshipment, Mosul, near the site of ancient
Nineveh, are cities worthy of note. - -
SYRIA, including Palestine, stretches along the Mediterranean Sea from Ana-
No natural or well defined line
separates it from the Arabian deserts. A coastal plain, two parallel mountain ranges,
between them the remarkable Valley of the Dead Sea, and vast stretches of desert
land are principal characteristics. It is devoid of large forests such as exist in
Anatolia, although in a few localities the hills are still wooded and in the Jordan
The animal and plant life is related both to
that of Anatolia and Mesopotamia on the north, and to Africa on the southwest. It
was doubtless never the rich and fertile land that the reader pictures from Biblical
accounts, but is certainly now an almost hopeless waste as compared with those
days. The people are much the same as those of Anatolia. The climate of the coast
and hills is like that of lower Italy, but is almost tropical in the region of the
Dead Sea. Snow falls heavily on the mountains of the north and occasionally in
the city of Jerusalem, while the summers on the plateau toward Mesopotamia are
intensely hot. Silk, mixed goods, soap, and articles for sale to pilgrims to the Holy
Land are the principal manufactures. The production of Christian relics amounts
to several hundred tons per year. Other, chief exports are fruits, wool, and hides.
Palestine, so long prominent in the history of human-kind and the affections
of the Christian world, no longer has a place in geography, nor are its outlines
clearly traceable. It has ceased to be a land by itself and has melted into Syria,
which in turn dissolves into the great Ottoman Empire, the power which more than
any other antagonizes Christianity. The popular notion that Palestine is necessarily
a barren country, not capable of yielding profitable harvests, is a mistaken one.
It but needs an honest and vigorous administration to encourage improved forms
of irrigation and agriculture, whereby the land may return to its former fruitful
condition, although that condition would probably never equal that which has been
imagined for it. Today probably eighty-five per cent of the population are Moham-
medans, the remainder being made up of Greeks, Jews, and Franks of all nations.
A railway now connects Jaffa (Joppa) with Jerusalem. The principal ports are
Beirut, Acre, Haifa, and Jaffa. In its history, beyond doubt, the most momentous
events are those connected with the life and ministry of Christ and the spread of
his teachings. After varied and troublous times, as indicated under Anatolia, it
was in the sixteenth century conquered by Osmanli Turks, in whose possession it
Of the towns of Syria and Palestine the chief, in interest at least, is Jerusalem.
Damascus, in the interior, reached by rail from the coast, and Beirut, its port, a
city of size and importance, should also be mentioned.
ARABIA, considered as a peninsula, contains the Turkish States of Hedjaz.
Azir, and Yemen on the Red Sea, the lower end of Mesopotamia and El Haza on
the Persian Gulf, the independent State of Oman to the east, the small British pos-
session of Aden, and the vast Arabian interior desert, bordered by the land of the
Hadramaut along the Indian Ocean, which appears to be a sort of no man's land.
The -western coast is nearly a straight line with open roadsteads on the Red Sea.
In the center it is occupied by a plateau with long, undulating slopes, and deep.
narrow valleys, in some places well supplied with irrigated gardens and plantations,
as in the case of Nejd, the home of the true Arabs. The detached mountains, with
but little systematic arrangement, are in the center of the interior. The most fer-
tile district of the peninsula is that of Yemen. The great bulk, however, is a waste
and sandy barren. Its animals and minerals are those described for its northern
heighbors and for Africa. Ostriches are also found. The population is very sparse,
the principal races being Joktanites and Ishmaelites. The religion is almost exclu-
sively Mohammedan. The horses of Arabia have always been celebrated, especially
around Nejd are the best pedigreed stocks produced. Riding camels and those for
burden, as well as for milk, wool, and flesh, large white donkeys, broad-tailed sheep,
both humped and unhumped cattle, and goats are raised for market. Coffee, fruit,
vegetables, senna, balsam, henna, indigo, dates, coco and betel nuts, and bananas
are grown. Mocha, Jiddah, Mecca, and Medina are the principal cities. A pil-
grimage to Mecca is the duty, once in his lifetime, of every true Moslem, and each
year the Holy City is crowded with pilgrims. Here Mohammed is buried and here
these pilgrims bathe in the “sacred pool,” the tepid, defiled waters of which have
done more than any other one thing to spread various plagues throughout the lands
to which these ignorant zealots return.
MINor AsıAN INDEPENDENCY.
OMAN, an independent State in southeastern Arabia, extending from a peninsula
in the Persian Gulf to the Strait of Ormuz and along the south shore of the gulf of
Oman and the west of the Arabian Sea to the Indian Ocean, with a coast line of
almost 1,000 miles and a breadth which varies from 140 to 25 miles, was occ::p:cd by
the Portuguese until the seventeenth century, when, in 1741, Ahmed bin Sa’eed took
the country and was elected Imam. At one time the power of the ruler of Oman
extended over a considerable portion of Arabia, numerous islands of the Persian
Gulf, the Island of Sokotra, and Zanzibar in Africa. This area, since 1854, has been
much curtailed, and the African territory entirely lost. Close relations, now ºt
y The Sultan's
power does not extend very far from his capital, Muscat, on. the Gulf of Oman, with
its fineiand jocked harbor. The inhabitants are largely agriculturists and fishermen;
the chief exports being dates, fish, pearls, mother-of-pearl, and various tropical
fruits. The mountain districts are healthful and cool. In the north rain is rar. The
lowlands along the coast are subtropical in climate, but in appearance, rather barren.
76O
1.-Ruins of Colonnade, Palmyra.
2–Panorama of Aden, Arabia.
3–Mosque el Aksa, Jerusalem.
4.—Panorama of Beirut.
5-Mosque of Omar, Jerusalem.
-
cCENEs IN. As IATIC TURKEY.
No. 6.-Wady (Valley). Lejah, near Sinai, - No
-- § {}. on the Wall, Damascus. --
* 8. Damascus Gate, º” - - --
* 9.-Panorama of Bethlehem. - --
* 16. Panorama of Nazareth. --
11.-Chapel on Mt. Sinai.
12–Tower of Ramleh, Palestine.
13–Ancient Fortress, Sidon.
—Panorama of Bethany.
5.-Petra (rock cut) Temple, Arabia.
Lºwº, º a c.
16–Tomb of Rachel, Bethany.
17–Temple of Baal, Baalbec.
18.-The Garden of Gethsemane.
19–Fountain of Ablution, Damascus.
20.-Mount Horeb, Arabia.

AFRICA.
HISTORY. Africa, once foremost among the civilized countries and from
whom the Greeks and their neighbors obtained instruction in written language, the
arts and sciences, the “cradle of civilization,” was later for centuries to be but par-
tially known to those who were navigating its shores, planting colonies upon its bor-
ders, and endeavoring to penetrate its interior. By every probability southeastern
Europe was civilized from northeastern Africa; yet, notwithstanding its proximity to
this civilization, its people are mainly semi-savages and barbarians, and its interior still
Jittle known.
A world of memories cluster around Africa; the birth-place and the grave of
civilization; ever the land of mystery. For centuries geographers scanned its coasts
and vainly wondered what laid within. Its central district, marked as the abode of
griffins, dragons, roes, headless men and countless other monsters, was thought to
extend far away to the south into seas of boiling heat. Long after the dawn of the
Christian era such fabulous accounts were gravely accepted by otherwise intelligent
people. Not Munchausen, nor Scheherazade, nor Jules Verne, nor Rider Haggard
ever conceived wilder dreams than the ancient historian and geographer regarding
Africa. Strange the myriad myths and fables; no less strange the truth. From its
northern shores Rome's greatest rival and bitterest foe arose. In Africa was devel-
oped the most massive architecture the world has ever seen. Its departed splendor
speaks of Carthage dead—Hannibal dead. The Pharaohs, the Ptolemies, Memphis,
Thebes, all are gone. While the ancestry of most of those who read these pages yet
had centuries of uncivilized history before them, systems of philosophy and of gov-
ernment abreast of today were being carved in African granite and tried by African
rulers.
What is Africa today? A continent unsurpassed by any upon the globe for fer-
tility and abundance of resources, yet less developed than any. The home of the slave,
the nursery of the slaver, its earthly paradise is the hunting grounds of fiends, where
should be fertile and well improved fields. But a new day has dawned for the “Dark
Continent.” Most of it has now been divided among the great European powers, who
seek to develop their respective “spheres of influence” mainly by means of chartering
companies, which are intrusted with all the ordinary functions of government.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Of all the continents, Africa is the least indented
with bays, inland seas or lakes, it forms a vast peninsula of remarkably regular out-
line. It has also the fewest great systems of mountains. The Atlas range extends
along the Barbary coast and inland for 1,500 miles, the highest summits being 12,000
feet above the sea. The Kong or Mountains of the Moon, are a part of the chain ex-
tending from the Atlantic to Abyssinia; their highest altitudes are only 2,500 feet.
Other mountains are those around the sources of the Nile and Kongo and those
which terminate in three parallel ranges in Cape Colony.
But if sparsely supplied with mountains, Africa is distinguished for its immense
desert levels, the largest of which is that of Sahara, stretching almost without a break
from the northwest coast, eastward to the banks of the Nile, and occupying about
one-fourth of the total surface of the continent. In the southern portion, northwest of
the Transvaal, is the Kalihari desert, crossed by the tropic of Capricorn. x
Africa has but few large rivers, yet several are remarkable for great length. The
largest and most celebrated is the Nile, whose source, located in recent years, is in
the northeastern Kongo, State. Its length is estimated to be over 3,000 miles; but it is
only from one-fourth to one-half a mile wide. Its periodic inundations give to Egypt
an exceeding fertility. The Niger rises near the sources of the Senegal and Gambia,
and flows north to Timbuktu, where it bends eastward, runs about 250 miles in that
direction, curves southward, and finally separating into many branches, discharges
into the Gulf of Guinea, between the bights of Benin and Biafra, after an extended
run of 3,000 miles. The Kongo, the great river of central Africa, flows westward
into the Atlantic, is navigable to Yelala Falls, and from Leopoldville to Stanley Falls,
over 900 miles. The Zambesi rises near the middle of the continent, flows north-
wardly, curves by an immense bow of 800 miles, assumes a general eastern course of
700 miles, and empties into the Mozambique channel. Its wide delta, numerous
mouths, and annual overflows place the Zambesi in the first class of rivers. About
300 miles above its mouth the Zambesi breaks through the Lupata mountains, by
Superb cataracts. The Orange river rises in the eastern part of south Africa and
flows westward into the Atlantic, its length being 1,000 miles.
A series of great lakes are found in equatorial Africa. Lake Tanganyika, 350
miles long and from I5 to 60 broad, is one of the largest; Victoria N'yanza, north-
west from the first named, 220 miles long and 180 broad; Albert N'yanza, 360 miles
by 90, is connected with Victoria by the Victoria Nile; the Nyassa, south of the
above named lakes, is 300 miles by 26; N'gami, far to the southwest, is 70 miles
by 20, while Lake Chad, in the Sudan, is 300 miles long and 140 broad.
CLIMATE. In consequence of its extent through the torrid zone, from sub-
tropical to temperate regions, and with greatly varied elevations, it is only possible
to describe the climate of Africa as of the hottest and most moist along its equa-
torial girth, dry and hot to the immediate south and north for one-half of the year
and wet and hot the balance, while the southern areas towards the Cape do not
materially differ from like regions in our own Southwest.
INHABITANTS. The climatic variety just alluded to produces an equal
variety in the human inhabitants of the African continent. In general it may be
stated that four different races inhabit Africa, to the north the two “white” types,
Semitic and Hamitic, and to the south two distinct black types, best known as the
Sudan and the Bantu races, the former occupying the vast north-middle area, the
latter that from about Io° north to the tablelands of Cape Colony. No lines of
demarcation can be set down for these peoples; their limits are no longer defined
and the intermixture of racial types is the most complete and confusing to be found
on the Globe. * . -
Africa has been remarkable for its wild animals, such as lions, elephants, leopards,
camels, giraffes, gorillas, monkeys, and many birds of beautiful plumage. In the latter
it is far behind South America, and its number of species of reptiles is also staall.
ExPLORATIONS. Three African mysteries above all others have attracted
geographers, namely: The sources of the three great rivers, the Nile, the Niger,
and the Kongo The first has ever taken precedence; flowing 1,500 miles through
a sandy, rainless waste, dependent wholly on the Nile for its fertility, it is small
wonder that the superstitious Egyptians venerated as a God, a stream that never
ran dry. Often in past centuries have attempts been made to discover its source,
but scarcely half a century has elapsed since the mystery was solved. Cataracts im-
peded navigation, the great Sahara opposed all who attempted to penetrate the Niger's
source from the north. The great falls and rapids of the Kongo. I2O miles above
its mouth, the east bank lined with vast marshes, the west with almost impenetrable
forests, and to the south the great Kalahari desert; all these baffled progress. African
exploration began systematically with Mungo Park in 1795. Notable were Burck-
hardt's expedition, 1812, and Dr. Livingston's second journey in 1858; DuChaillu's in
1856 and 1863; Sir Samuel Baker's, 1864 and 1870; and Stanley's to find Livingston,
in 1871. The latter's expedition to explore the Kongo, country and the great Lake
system, in 1875-1877, and that to relieve Emin Bey in 1887-1889, were epoch marking.
The names of Speke, Grant, Burton, Baker and others are associated with the final
discoveries and development of the “Dark Continent.”
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. With a territorial extent reaching from
the sub-tropical Mediterranean Coast to the temperate Cape of Good Hope, through
the lowlands of its equatorial regions and the tablelands of the Transvaal and Orange
State, Africa has products and industries as diversified as can well be imagined. These
are, especially within the least settled native states of the equatorial interior, yet in a
most undeveloped state. Their diversity requires that they be considered under the
various nations and states, the descriptions of which follow this chapter.
For the purpose of classification and the easier description of the various inde-
pendencies, colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence in Africa, that conti-
nent is here divided into five sections, viz., North Africa, East Africa, West Africa,
Central Africa, and South Africa, which will be considered in turn and the various
regions within them separately described.
NORTH AFRICA.
North Africa comprises all that part of the continent north of about fifteen de-
grees North latitude and includes Algeria, Egypt and the Nubian Desert, Morocco,
the Sahara and Libyan Deserts, Tripoli, and Tunisia, together with a few extensions
southward, which naturally come within the same administrative controls. These
represent French, English, Turkish, and native administrations and influences, and
extend very largely over the vast interior desert, which stretches almost unbrokenly
from the Red Sea on the east to Cape Blanco on the west, along and for some dis-
tance on both sides of the Tropic of Cancer.
ALGERIA. With Morocco to the west and Tunisia to the east, the French
colony of Algeria borders the Mediterranean for over 600 miles, but has no ascer-
tained southern boundary, as it fades off into French Sahara, a military protectorate.
It is administered by a Governor-General, with ministers of finance, justice, instruc-
tion, etc., and the territory in the Sahara, while under military restriction, is also
subject to his directions. All legislation is by the French Chambers, to which each
department of Algeria sends one Senator and two Deputies. The judicial system is
that of France. The natives are entirely Mohammedans, as a considerable sprinkling
of Jews are now regarded as French subjects. An attempt is being made to intro-
duce a public school system. There are Mohammedan schools of instruction in
Arabic and French and a university of some standing at Algiers. The French mili-
tary force is maintained at about 60,000 men. The Atlas Mountains here attain
their very greatest height, running through the country nearly parallel to the Medit-
erranean and about 50 miles back from the coast. There is considerable forest land
in the mountainous portion of the interior, cedar, pine, and oaks being abundant.
Much of the interior, however, is Saharan in its nature. Iron, zinc, lead, antimony,
phosphate, and petroleum are found, and all but the last, considerably produced in
paying quantities. The cereals, olives, tropical fruits, nuts, and some wool and
skins are produced and exported. The making of pottery, ships, leather, coarse
woven goods, and esparto (grass-woven) articles are the principal manufactures.
Algiers, the capital, Bona, and Constantine, principal sea ports, the last famed for
its Roman antiquities, and once one of the strongest cities of Numidia, and Gardaia,
a tributary city, in the interior, are the principal cities.
EGYPT. This country was ruled by the Pharaohs until Cambyses, King of
Persia, conquered the land, 520 B.C. It was a part of the Persian Empire until
Alexander's victories over Darius. Later it was conquered by Ptolemy and became
independent, 300 B. C. It continued in the hands of the Ptolemies for nearly 300
years, then became a Roman province and thus remained until the reign of Omar,
the second successor to Mohammed, who expelled the Romans after 700 years
of possession. It has remained under Turkish control ever since then. Egypt,
nominally a province of Turkey, is comparatively independent of that Empire, yet,
to a great extent, dependent upon England. Until recent years England and
France exerted a joint counciling influence over Egypt, but in consequence of the
services of England, not assisted by France, helping the Khedive in crushing out
a revolt by Arabi Pasha, Egypt has placed itself under Great Britain as the
dominant power. This is managed through a Resident British Financial Adviser,
without whose conference no financial decisions can be attempted or appropriations
be made. He is a member of the Council of Ministers. The judicial system is
that of Turkey, which see. An English army of occupation, numbering nearly
6,000, and a native army under a British general, and about 100 English officers,
with a total of over 18,000, make up the fighting strength of the country. Egypt
has no navy. Education of a primary sort is making considerable strides, but this
762
v 1 Evvs IN AFRICA.
- ºn, , - iro. No. 3–Congo: House Boats on Upper Congo. No. 5. Lºgypt: Grand Colonnade, Karnak. Nº. —Egypt: Great Cºlumns, Karnak. . .
Nº. º: º -- Isº Buying Ivory. - “ 6–Egypt: The Pyramid Road. º Pyramid of Cheops and Sphinx.

763
AFRICA.
is largely the work of charitable, missionary, and individual effort, and not a state
affair. The people are overwhelmingly Mohammedan, yet there are nearly 800,000
Christians, of whom 12,000 are Protestant and 56,000 Roman Catholics. The
Kopts, the principal Christian sect, are descendants of the ancient Egyptians.
Egypt proper is about 600 miles in length and perhaps 250 where broadest. It is
divided into Upper, Middle, and Lower Egypt, its population being largely made
up of Kopts, Bedouins, Arabs, Jews, Armenians, Fellahs, and Europeans. Nubia,
Kordofan, and Darfur are territories nominally attached to Egypt. Probably no
land is so rich in antiquities, the pyramids, the catacombs, and the Labyrinth in
Upper Egypt being principal among these. Many of the treasures are partly un-
der ground, not because originally so built, but because of the shifting sands, which
for centuries have collected against them. The Labyrinth is partly under ground,
cut out of solid rock to a great extent and comprises twelve palaces and over
3,000 chambers, many of them of great extent. Egypt is almost entirely an agri-
cultural country and depends absolutely on the overflow of the Nile, as it is prac-
tically without rain. The principal products are corn, millet, rice, gourds, sugar,
hemp, tobacco, cotton, and indigo. Oriental alabaster, salt, nitre, fine building
stones, and limestone are found, but they are not worked. The cereals, beans, cot-
ton, sugar, skins, and feathers are the principal exports. There are 1,400 miles of
railway in operation. The Suez Canal, connecting the Red Sea with the Mediterra-
nean, was opened in 1869 and in 1875 Great Britain became possessed of a controlling
interest in the stock. Because of the canal being a high road to India, Great Britain
felt obliged to protect its interests along the canal and hence the influence excited
in Egyptian affairs; an influence, it may be said, by which Egypt has been greatly
benefited. g
Nubia, Kordofan, Etc. (Egyptian Sudan). A convention between the British
and Egyptian governments in 1899 provides for the administration of the territory
south of the twenty-second degree of north latitude by an Egyptian Governor-Gen-
eral, appointed with the consent of Great Britain, and under the joint use of the
British and Egyptian flags. This is known as the “Anglo-Egyptian Condominium”
and theoretically extends to the tenth degree north latitude. It contains a con-
siderable portion of the Libyan Desert, according to the Anglo-French agreement
of March, 1899, the Nubian Desert, Senaar, Darfur, Kordofan, and is practically
modern Ethiopia, a name now little used. The country consists mainly of sandy and
rocky deserts. It is inhabited chiefly by Arabs and other nomadic tribes, and negroes.
The atmosphere is especially dry, the summers extremely hot, but the climate, not-
withstanding, is healthful. To the north and west in Kordofan, the land is an elevated
plain, and to the south undulating and prairie-like. Much live stock is raised, iron
ore is obtained, and wrought, and other principal exports are aloes, wool, civet, coffee,
cotton, maize, dates, ebony, frankincense, gold dust, gums, hides, ivory, musk, myrrh,
ostrich feathers, saltpeter, Senna, tamarind, tobacco, wax, gum-Arabic, etc. Elephants
and rhinoceroses are still found, and the giraffe, though exceedingly rare, is occasion-
ally observed. An interesting feature of this region, especially in Nubia, consists of
the remarkable remains of antiquity mainly on the west side of the Nile.
Cities. Cairo, the capital of Egypt and the largest city of Africa, on the
west bank of the Nile, nine miles above its division into the two great branches
that form the delta and I2O miles from the sea, is a great center of trade with
the interior. The Pyramids of Ghizeh, Sakharah, and the Sphinx are near by. Cairo
is an interesting admixture of Oriental life, of minarets, domes, and Moslem inertia,
with the stir and bustle of British commercialism. The native bazars, a most
picturesque feature, are famous. The Cathedral, or Fortress, and the Alabaster
Mosque are famous characteristics of the city. Alexandria, the principal seaport,
built upon the ruins of Tyre and Carthage, and founded by Alexander the Great,
331 B. C., was the capital of Egypt under the Ptolemies and for centuries the prin-
cipal home of science and learning, and the most magnificent city of its day.
Khartum, the capital of the Egyptian Sudan, is at the junction of the Blue and
White Nile and is rapidly growing as an important center of the inland trade. El-
Obeid (Labeid) is a principal town of Kordofan on the caravan route from; the
Nile to Lake Chad. Berber, Abu Hamed, Wady Halfa, on the Upper Nile, and
Girgeh, Tanta, Assiut, and Fayum, on the Lower Nile, are also important points.
MOROCCO. Occupying the northwestern corner of Africa, directly south of
Spain and west of Algiers, the Empire of Morocco extends to an unknown south-
eastern boundary along the Sahara and an equally uncertain line on the south, adja-
cent to territory claimed by Spain. While very uncertain in size, it is known to be
considerably less than that of the State of Texas. Much of the interior is entirely
unknown to Europeans. It is an absolute despotism, the Sultan being unrestricted
by any laws and the head of the State as well as of religion, in which his authority
is unlimited. He is of the Malekite sect of Sunnite Mohammedans, the various sects
differing principally according to their attitudes during prayer. An army of about
Io,000 men, under command of an Englishman, and a nondescript militia, amounting
perhaps to 50,000, constitute the war power of the country. Much of the interior
is desert to the south and exceedingly broken by the Atlas Mountains in the center.
These reach their greatest width along the Atlantic coast. The country is believed
to be rich in minerals; its principal productions are wheat, barley, corn, olive oil,
beans, cattle, wool, goat skins, maize, wax, almonds, figs, pomegranates, lemons,
oranges, dates, and esparto-grass. Most of these are exported. Esparto goods,
silks, and woolen fabrics are manufactured. Fez, in the north center, the chief
residence of the Sultan, and Morocco, in the middle west, are the two capitals, the
latter and Mequinez are the principal trade centers. Tetuan, on the Mediterranean,
Tangier, Rabat, Dar-el-Beida, Mazagan, and Mogador, on the Atlantic, are the
principal ports. The latter is the port of entry to the city of Morocco, and Rabat
that to Fez. Morocco has no railroads. On the north coast, Ceuta and Melilla are
fortified and occupied by Spain; see Spanish North Africa.
SAHARAN AND LIBY AN DESERTS. By a convention between Great
Britain and France, the former recognized the French rights to all territory west
of the Nile Basin, which territory includes the whole of the Sahara, the Libyan
animals.
Desert, the State of Wadai, and much of the Sudan. The Sahara is an immense
desert region with an average breadth, north to south, of over 1,000 miles and a
length from the western edge of the Nile Valley to the Atlantic of about 2,000. It
is the largest desert in the world and the principal member of that great series of arid
tracts that extends from Cape Verde through Africa, Arabia, Persia, and Turkestan,
and ends in the great desert of Gobi in Mongolia. Roughly estimated, this desert
region contains 2,400,000 square miles of arid land and the entire region here con-
sidered is somewhat larger than the United States of America. The Sahara has
been mistakenly described as a vast undulating tableland, with much of its surface
below the ocean level. This, however, is an error. The surface is greatly diversi-
fied, with an average elevation of about 1,300 feet and one or two very small areas
below the sea level. These would not form a lake as large as Tanganyika if flooded.
A mountain range, nearly I, IOO miles long, divides the Libyan from the central Sa-
hara, Mt. Tarso, about 8,000 feet, in Tibesti, South of Tripoli, being the highest
point. These desert regions are covered with moving sand, with some valleys in
which scanty moisture sustains a few thorny shrubs, reeds, and grasses, and in the
interior large areas are covered with white and sharp rocks. Waves of moving sand
are agitated by violent winds, and possesses the heaving of, but have the much
more terrific aspect of an ocean in a storm. “The desolation is interrupted at inter-
vals by fertile patches, covered with grass and bushes, these being called “oases”
(dwelling places) or “wadies” (valleys), and are occasioned by subterranean springs.
The desert is to be crossed with least difficulty from Tripoli through Fezzan to
Lake Chad. The Libyan Desert, so-called from the name Libya, given by ancient
geographers to Africa, is situated east of this route. In this region are oases under
cultivation; some of the larger ones afford support for thousands of inhabitants.
The desert is traversed by caravans, consisting sometimes of hundreds of men and
The inhabitants are chiefly independent tribes of Arabs, Berbers, and
Moors. Abeshr, Wara, Insala, Arawan; Timbuktu, and Gao are desert points worthy
of mention, principally because they are stopping places on the caravan routes.
Wadai. Wadai, one of the most powerful States in southern Sudan, with Kanem
and Beagirmi, as vassal States, is peopled by Mohammedan negroos. Their occupa-
tion is chiefly in the slave, horse, and cattle trades, honey and corn also being staple
articles. The slave trade, hitherto conducted with the southern provinces, is now
largely broken up by combined French and English power.
Sudan. The term Sudan is not strictly applicable to any single administrative
region, belonging as it does partly to the Egyptian-English Condominium, and partly
to the southern regions of the French Sahara. Geographically speaking, the Sudan
stretches from sea to sea between the Sahara and the higher interior tableland. This
region, as its name (Belad-es-Sudan, or “Land of the Blacks”) implies, is a country
of negroes, from which even before historic times to the present the slave trade has
largely been supplied. It embraces the Basins of the Niger, Lake Chad, and the
Bahr-el-Ghazal branch of the Nile, these three watersheds represent respectively
Western, Central, and Egyptian Sudan, the first two being mainly within the French
influence. Much of it is yet unexplored. Gold is found in the river courses, elephants
are still somewhat plentiful in the forests, and double crops of corn, rice, yams, etc.
are raised. The Kong Mountains run from east to west for about 200 miles and
various detached ranges give rise to many streams that cause it to be, for the most
part, a fertile and well watered region. Cloths, gold, jewelry, iron ware, and ivory
articles are manufactured and exported. Although under European influence, the
Sudan is divided into a number of Kingdoms and trading areas. The State of Bam-
bara, adjoining Senegal on the coast, Gando, on both sides of the Niger further east,
and Sokoto, southwest of Lake Chad are the principal among these. The famous
city of Timbuktu, on the Niger, Gando, in Sokoto, Kuka, on the borders of Lake
Chad, and El-Fasher, in Darfur, are principal towns. Parts of the Sudan will be
later discussed under the various protectorates that extend into it.
SPANISH NORTH AFRICA. Ceuta and Melilla. On the Mediterranean
coast of Morocco on two commanding points, Spain occupies the fortified towns
of Ceuta and Melilla. The former is just opposite Gibraltar, 17 miles distant, and
has belonged to Spain since 1580. Here is the ancient Abyla and one of the pillars
of Hercules. It was strongly fortified by Justinian, taken by the Goths, and through
it Count Julian brought the Saracens into Spain during the 8th century. Here
is said to have been the first paper mill ever operated in the western world. Melilla
is well fortified by Spain and used as a convict colony, especially for military and
colonial prisoners. -
Rio de Oro and Adrar. On the west coast of Africa, north of Senegal and
south of Morocco, Spain lays claim to territories known as Rio de Oro (Gold
River) on the coast, and Adrar in the interior, bordering on the Sahara. These
are governed as a part of the administration of the Canary Islands, with a sub-
Governor Resident at Rio de Oro. The country is largely desert and unproductive.
Wadan, in the interior, and Villa Cisneros on the coast, are the only towns worthy
of note. - -
TRIPOLI, AND BARKA. Tripoli, a colony, or contributary State, of Tur-
key, is southeast of Tunisia and northwest of the Libyan Desert, extending with
its tributary State, Barka, to the Egyptian border along the Mediterranean. Along
the coast it is a fertile plain, interiorially much intersected by irregular mountain
systems and interspersed with a considerable amount of desert land, with numerous
oases of considerable size. Barka is a tableland of diverse formation, rising sea-
wards. Dates, olives, almonds, esparto-grass, and cereals are the principal products,
but are much limited in quantity because of the almost entire absence of rain. Since
1873 Tripoli and Barka have been administered separately, as vilayets of Turkey.
Tripoli, on the coast, is the capital and principal city of that province and is strongly
walled and garrisoned, with an open harbor and a considerable foreign trade. It is
a principal terminus of caravan routes across the desert to Bornu, Wadai, Darfur,
Sokoto, etc. Benghazi, the capital of Barka, has but a small amount of trade, chiefly
764
* - AFRICA.
with Malta, in cattle, corn, salt, sponges, and a little ivory. Ghadames (the ancient
Cydamus), Rhat, an oases town, and Murzuk, a walled town in Fezzan, are other
notable points.
TUNIsIA. Tunisia is the ancient Roman province of Africa and is still called
in the country itself by its ancient name of Ifrigiah. It is east of Algeria and
northwest of Tripoli, and is a dependency of France. The government is under
the direction of the French Foreign Office, with a special department for Tunisian
affairs, and under the control of a French Minister Resident-General. French judi-
cial tribunals, and, to a certain extent, French educational methods are introduced.
The reigning family, which has occupied the throne since 1691, and comes originally
from Crete, is represented by the ruler, who is the Bey. Agriculture is the chief
industry and cereals the principal products, wheat, barley, the vine products, olives,
dates, almonds, oranges, lemons, shaddocks, pistachios, henna, and cork all being
grown and many of them exported. Zinc, iron, and lead are found, but little worked,
and fine marbles and phosphates are present. The fishing industries, especially
ift sardines and Sponges, are prosperous.
and attar of roses and jessamine are leading articles of manufacture. Tunis, the
capital, has a larger foreign trade than any of the towns on the south Mediterra-
nean coast. Sfax, Susa, and Farina are important ports.
EAST AFRICA.
East Africa comprises Abyssinia, British East Africa, which contains the Brit-
ish Somali Coast Protectorate and British East Africa (Ibea and Uganda) proper,
German East Africa, extending back from the Zanzibar Coast, French Somaliland
(Obok), Italian East Africa, including Italian Somaliland and Eritrea, and Zanzibar.
This vast region differs greatly in every physical feature and perhaps still more
so in the nature of its population, Abyssinia being a Christian land in a compara-
tively high state of civilization, while German East Africa and Uganda are, for
the most part, still in a deplorable state of Savagery. These various states will
here be considered in their alphabetical order. -
AByssinIA. Bounded on the north and northeast by Eritrea and the
French and British Somali Protectorates, and otherwise by Italian Somaliland,
British East Africa, and the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium, Abyssinia is an in-
terior independent Empire, containing the Kingdoms of Tigre, Amhara, Lasta,
Gojam, and Shoa, with a considerable part of what was until recently regarded as
British and Italian Somaliland. Abyssinians claim that their country Was the
Sheba of the Old Testament, that it was converted to Judaism several centuries
before the Christian era, and that in the 4th century it was converted to the
Alexandrian church; the last contention is undoubtedly based on fact. Its early
records, while somewhat fabulous, indicate clearly that the people enjoyed a con-
siderable measure of civilization in remote times, analogous to that of ancient
Egypt. In 1868, after an unsuccessful attempt to conquer Egypt, King Theodore
committed suicide to avoid falling into the hands of the English, who had succeeded
in taking the seemingly impregnable fortress of Magdala. Following this, the
country was for a while broken up into its petty States, but, under the strong
rule of the Negus Negust (King of Kings) Menelek II, King of Shoa, it was again
united as an Empire. By the treaty of 1889 Italy laid claim to Abyssinia as a
Protectorate. This Menelek denounced and a war resulted, disastrously to the
Italians. By a convention of 1896 the European powers recognized the absolute
independence of Abyssinia. The government is feudal in character, and, to a cer-
tain extent, very despotic. The legal system is based on the Justinian code. Edu-.
cation is restricted to clerical schools where grammar, choral singing, poetry, and
Biblical texts are taught. The established church is a branch of the Koptic
Christian, the members eat no flesh forbidden in the law of Moses, and observe
both Saturday and Sunday as Sabbaths. There is a regular army of I50,000 men,
hesides a large force of irregulars and territorial militia. It is excellently equipped
with modern rifles, Maxims, etc., and has been well trained by European leaders.
Abyssinia is one of the most mountainous and precipitous countries in the world,
having an average elevation of quite 6,000 feet, which, notwithstanding its latitude,
sauses a rather low temperature. The large watershed of the Blue Nile is in
Abyssinia and the country is generally well drained. The wolf, jackal, lion, buffalo,
zebra, rhinoceros, anti elephant are still found, and Abyssinia is a hunter's para-
dise. The cereals, ivory, gold dust, musk, and coffee are the principal exports,
while pasturage is the chief pursuit. A railroad is projected from Jiboutil, French
Somaliland, to Harrar, 186 miles, of which about one-half is in operation. There
are very many towns, though most are of small size. The most important are
Adis Abeba, the capital of Shoa, and of the Empire, Harrar, Dondar, Adua, Aksum,
and Ankobar. -
BRITISH EAST AFRICA (Ibea and Uganda). The Imperial British East
Africa Company leased a large region north of the Zanzibar Coast, extending from
Italian Somaliland to Lake Victoria and northward to the Anglo-Egyptian Con-
dominium and Abyssinia. Recently, this vast region has come under the imme-
diate control of the British foreign office, together with the Island of Zanzibar,
which see, and is now governed under a Commissioner and Consul-General, who
is also Consul-General in charge of British interests at Zanzibar. The great portion
consists of pasture land and some barren wastes, although along the coast and
certain of the larger streams there are extensive districts of great fertility. Great
Britain is doing much to develop this country and the exports are increasing
rapidly. The principal of these are iron, hides, copper, gumcopal, copra, cloves,
gums, ebony, etc. The trade, like that of Zanzibar, is almost entirely in the hands
of East Indians. The Masai of the interior have given much trouble, but are now
likely to respect European authority in the future. A railway is being constructed
from Mombasa, the capital, to the northeast shore of Lake Victoria, and 400 miles
are open to traffic. Mombasa, the capital, and Lamu, a port of some importance,
are notable.
Silk, woolen stuffs, carpets, and rugs,
Uganda. The Uganda Protectorate, belonging under the government of the
above, is still largely unorganized. It is thickly settled and in the rich and prom-
ising lake region north of Lake Victoria. Its exports are those already described for
British East Africa. The principal articles of barter, used as money, are Bombay
cloth, brass wire, and tinned provisions. The people are Fetish worshiping semi-
savages, largely of the Masai race. Mengo, on Lake Nyanza, is the only notable
point. -
BRITISH SOMALI COAST PROTECTORATE. This British Protectorate
has, since 1884, been administered by a Consul General, and, until recently, as a
dependency of the East Indian government. It is on the Gulf of Aden, surrounded
by French and Italian Somaliland and Abyssinia. It is yet but little explored,
but is known to be mountainous in the north and parallel to the gulf of Aden,
and ascending in terraces southward. The chief products are grain, grass, ghee,
gums, mats, hides, ostrich feathers, and sheep. The inhabitants are almost exclu-
sively Mohammedan. Berbera, the capital, is the only notable place within the
Protectorate. -
GERMAN EAST AFRICA. In East Africa, along what was once known
as the Zanzibar coast, and just south of Ibea (British East Africa), the German
sphere of influence extends to about Cape Delgado and back to Lakes Nyassa,
Tanganyika, and Victoria. A narrow strip of territory along the coast was leased
by the Sultan of Zanzibar to the Germans in 1888 for fifty years, but in 1890 the
Sultan's rights were bought entire. The government is that of an Imperial Governor,
and a small military force is maintained, largely of natives. Along the coast man-
grove, coco-palm, baobab, and tamarind thrive, and in the higher regions acacia,
cotton-tree, sycamore, banyan, and other trees abound. Bananas, pulse, maize,
tobacco, cacao, etc. are produced, several of them being exported. A railroad ex-
tends from Tanga about ten miles into the interior. An extensive one is being sur-
veyed from Msisima back to Lakes Tanganyika and Victoria. Tanga, Bagamoyo,
Msisima (Dar-es-Salaam), and Kilwa Kivinje are the principal towns along the
COaSt.
FRENCH SOMALI COAST. A small extent of land at the southern ex-
tremity of the Red Sea and adjoining the Strait of Bab-el-Maneb, with Eritrea.
to the northwest, the British Somali Protectorate to the Southeast, and Abyssinia
surrounding it otherwise, is a Protectorate of the French Republic, frequently called
Obok after the principal town of the region. The territory is about 125 miles long
and averages 40 wide. The port of Obok came into French possession in 1855,
but not until 1881 was it actively occupied. Sagallo, in 1883, Tajurah, in 1884, and
Ambado, in 1888, were added, and, in 1887, the territory was delimited by agree-
ment with England and Italy. Jibutil is now the seat of government, where Obok
and the protected districts are administered by a Governor. The principal exports
are coffee, wax, and ivory, and the trade mostly with France. In addition to
this Protectorate, France claims a strip of Red Sea coast about 340 miles north of
Obok around the Bay of Adulis. This is not occupied and falls within what is
usually considered the Italian territory of Eritrea.
ITALIAN EAST AFRICA. (Eritrea and Somaliland). The dependencies of
Italy in Africa are two in number, Eritrea, extending along the Red Sea from
French Somaliland to the Egyptian Sudan and northeast of Abyssinia, and Italian
Somaliland, extending from Africa's most eastern point, Cape Guardafui, on the
Gulf of Aden, to the Ganana (Juba) river, and the British East African border,
Eritrea has an autonomous administration and the management of its own prov.
inces under a civil governor appointed by the King of Italy. The land is what
remains to Italy of its Abyssinian Protectorate, which, after the crushing defeat at
Adua (Adowa), March 1, 1896, and the treaty of Adis Abeba, October 26, 1896,
was recognized as an absolutely independent power, with the coastal strip now
known as Eritrea remaining to Italy. Agriculture is in a very primitive condition,
the tropical climate and scarcity of water making irrigation necessary to success.
Camels, oxen, sheep, and goats are largely raised. Pearl fishing, quite extensively
carried on, furnishes the principal articles of export, pearl and mother-of-pearl. A
railway line running from Massawa to Saati, seventeen miles in length, is open.
Italian Somaliland. In 1889 the Sultan of Obbia put his Sultanate under the
protection of Italy, which protection has been extended to take in the region above
described as comprising Italian Somaliland. The products and general nature of
this region are practically the same as those above described. In both cases the
people are largely Mohammedan and the countries but little explored.
THE ZANZIBAR PROTECTORATE. The Island of Zanzibar, with the
smaller island of Pemba north of it and a considerable portion of the adjacent
coast, were gradually conquered between 1698 and 1807 by the Imans of Muscat,
rulers of Oman in the Arabian Peninsula, from the Arab Princes who held sway
in the interior and the Portuguese on the coast and islands. Owing to a quarrel
as to the succession in Oman, the Sultan of Zanzibar became independent in 1861;
but after three decades of troublous rule, a regular protectorate government was
formed in 1891, with a British Prime Minister, and all accounts open to the British
Consul General with no expenditures to be made without his consent. The Sul-
tan's authority along the coast, immediately adjoining Zanzibar and for some dis-
tance on each side, have been made over by him to the government of German
East Africa and that northward to British East Africa. The government is des-
potic, but there are regular native courts; the British Consul General tries all ad-
miralty cases, and those concerning British subjects. The Mohammedan religion
rules, but there are many heathen and some Christian missions. Slavery was abol-
ished under British pressure in 1897. The standing army contains 900 men under
an English general. The chief exports are rubber, cloves, ivory, orchilla, sesame,
and skins. Trade is almost entirely in the hands of the British Indian subjects
(Banians), and is very extensive in the interior mainland. Zanzibar, the capital,
is a town of considerable commercial and strategic importance,
765
, - - * *
. . . .”
º
• g AFRICA.
west AFRICA.
WEST AFRICA, as here used, may be said to extend from the mouth of the
Senegal river, north of Cape Verde, to the Bight of Biafra and German Kamerun
on the Gulf of Guinea. Although geographically the smallest division of Africa,
it is, nevertheless, very important and remarkably subdivided in its allegiance. To
a great extent it is unexplored, save a short distance from the coast, and, to a
certain extent, its various countries run back into the Sudan and Sahara districts,
already described under North Africa, which see. Its people are of several races,
Arabs being admixed with the more primitive negroes. Its cogntries will here
be considered alphabetically, space first being given to the consideration of Guinea
and Senegambia, which at one time comprised much of it.
Guinea, a name now no longer usable to describe any one country, extends
for a considerable distance on the Atlantic coast of Africa, north of the Gulf of
Guinea, and comprises what were heretofore well known as the Grain Coast (in-
cluding British Sierra Leone and independent Liberia), the Ivory Coast (the
Southern Coast of French Sudan), the Gold Coast (British Gold Coast Colony
and German Togoland), and the Slave Coast (French Dahomey and British Lagos).
This was the region from which American slaves were largely recruited, and in
which even today the European powers are having difficulty in maintaining complete
suppression of the slave traffic. It is a well watered region and one of great fer-
tility and of considerable mineral wealth.
Senegambia, Senegambia was at one time an extensive country, reaching from
the Senegal to the Gambia and even southward, containing lands which are now
French, English, and Portuguese colonies. The name can no longer be used ex-
cept in a historical sense, as the region it covered is now made up of French Sene-
gal, British Gambia, Portuguese Guinea, etc., which see below.
BRITISH WEST AFRICA. The British possessions in West Africa are
those of Nigeria, Lagos, the Gold Coast Colony, Sierra Leone, and Gambia, widely
separated districts of considerable difference of physical characteristics, which it is
necessary to describe separately.
GAMBIA. In 1888 Gambia became a British Crown Colony and the original
settlement consisted of the Islands of St. Mary, British Combo, Albreda, and other
smaller islands, all at the mouth of the Gambia river, as well as a small territory
on the banks of that stream, the total amounting to only sixty-nine square miles.
However, as the Gambia is the only West African river navigable by Ocean steam-
ers, the possession is an extremely valuable one. Since 1888 protected adjacent
territories have come under British rule almost to the headwaters of the Gambia,
on both sides of that stream. It is a Crown Colony with a legislative council, and
an armed police force of 100 men, but with only one white person in every 240
of population, the Mohammedan being the principal organized religion. The climate
is very unhealthful. The land is a sportsman's paradise. The chief products are
ground-nuts, hides, bees-wax, rice, cotton, corn, and rubber. Bathurst, the capital,
on the Island of St. Mary, is a port of considerable importance.
GOLD COAST COLONY. This British Crown Colony and its interior Pro-
tectorate extend for about 350 miles along the Gulf of Guinea and are in charge
of a Governor and legislative council. Education is mainly in missionary hands, al-
though there are several government elementary schools. The population is mainly
of negroes, and largely pagan. The climate is hot, damp, and malarious. Palm oil,
gold, ivory, cotton, gum-copal, rubber, and native hard woods are the chief exports.
Ashanti. This region, in the interior of the Gold Coast Colony, has until
recently been a powerful independent State and the chief recruiting ground for
the slave trade. In 1895-6 a British military expedition marched on Kumassi, the
capital, the King surrendered his power, and the country became a British Pro-
tectorate, August 27, 1896, under the direct care of a Resident Administrator, him-
self in turn under the direction of the Governor of the Gold Coast Colony. The
country is mountainous, well watered, very fertile, luxuriantly clothed with vege-
tation and produces many choice fruits, vegetables, dye woods, timbers, etc. The
principal exports are gold dust, palm oil, and valuable woods. Coarse cotton goods,
earthenware, and high grade Sword blades are manufactured. Two or more rail-
roads are under construction. The principal towns are Akkra, Cape Coast Castle,
and Elmina, on the coast, and Kumassi, capital of Ashanti, in the interior. Akkra
is now the capital of the Colony.
LAGOS COLONY. (Yoruba). Lagos, a seaport on the Bight of Benin, has
long been a British possession, but Yoruba has been, until quite recently, a pow-
erful independent Kingdom. All are now united as a Crown Colony under a
Governor and a legislative council, and include the territory between French Da-
homey and British South Nigeria. The population is mostly Pagan, hardly one-
fifth of one per cent being Christians. The physical features are like those of
Nigeria, which see. Palm oil, ivory, cacao, coffee, rubber, and gum-copal are the
principal exports. A railway from Lagos to Abeokuta, seventy-five miles, is in
operation, and a greater length to Ibadan is under construction. Lagos is the
capital and important port, Abeokuta, Ibadan, and Oyo are important interior
towns, of considerable size.
NIGERIA. For administrative purposes Nigeria, which now includes a large
and very populous territory on the Gulf of Guinea between Lagos and Kamerun and
extending to Lake Chad and far northward into the Sudan, has been divided,
January I, 1900, into two governments, North Nigeria and South Nigeria, which
will be considered separately.
North Nigeria (Sokoto and Bornu). The Crown Colony of North Nigeria
comprises the former powerful Kingdoms of Bornu, a small part of which is now
in German Kamerun, and Sokoto (the Fula Empire), largely peopled by the Hausa
race, an industrious, peaceable people, who are excellent mechanics and make good
soldiers, and who send caravans as far as the Red Sea and Mediterranean. A large
portion of the country is level in Bornu and somewhat liable to overflow during
the rainy season when fevers and other diseases are prevalent. Lake Chad, on its
northeastern boundary, receives several considerable streams, but has no outlet.
Most of the soil is fertile, and corn, cotton, rice, indigo, etc. are produced. Sheep,
horses, cattle, buffaloes, and elephants are reared; excellent cloths, swords, and
coats of mail are manufactured. The finest of book binders' leathers are also
here produced. Silver, tin, antimony, and lead are mined and worked. Slavery and
liquor importation are prohibited. Kuka, the former capital of Bornu, and Kano,
Yakoba, Gando, and Wurno, and Sokoto, the capital of Sokoto, are important
points. The capital of the Colony is not yet agreed upon.
South Nigeria, south of and a separate Crown Colony from the above, is mainly
the territory once known as the Oil Rivers, with the Kingdom of Benin, which came
under this Protectorate in 1897. The coast is level and indented by many bays,
but with few good harbors. The land is fertile and produces palms, rice, sugar,
yams, etc., while palm oil, ivory, rubber, camwood, indigo, gums, barwood, and
hides are the principal exports. Unlike North Nigeria, this colony is mainly peo-
pled by pagans of a very low order. The principal towns are Asaba, on the Niger,
where are the military barracks and other public buildings, Idda, further up the
Niger and near the north boundary, Lokoja, and Benin, capital of that former
Kingdom. The capital of the Colony is yet undecided upon, Asaba being at present
so used, where a military force of 800 natives with Maxims, and several missionary
organizations are placed.
SIERRA LEONE. This Crown Colony was established by the British in
1787 as an asylum for negroes freed from the slave ships of other countries, which
the British navy was at that time in the habit of capturing. It is now under a
Governor with a legislative council, and it extends a Protectorate influence inland
about 180 miles; the latter was proclaimed in 1896. There are about 2,000 regular
soldiers and 600 armed police. Education is in a remarkably advanced state for
a negro country. However, the climate is very unhealthful and the country poor,
the inhabitants being mostly employed in exchanging the products of the interior
for foreign goods. Palm oil, benni seed, ground-nuts, kola nuts, gum-copal, and
bides are the principal exports. There is a railroad of thirty miles from Freetown to
Songotown, which is being extended into the interior. Freetown, the capital, with
an excellent harbor and well fortified, is an Imperial coaling station and the principal
seaport of West Africa, as well as the chief headquarters for His Majesty's force
in the entire region. Falaba, in the interior, is also worthy of mention.
FRENCH WEST AFRICA. French West Africa is practically made up of
tour divisions, all connected in the hinterland with the Sudan and Sahara terri-
tories, but separated by the possessions of other countries along the coast. These
are, in their order, north to south, Senegal, French Guinea, the Ivory Coast, and
Dahomey. As their governments and physical features vary considerably, they are
hereby considered separately in their alphabetical order.
DAHOMEY, until recently, was a small native Kingdom on the Slave Coast,
but is now a French Colony under a Governor and administrative council, with a
Deputy in the French Chambers. It has German Togoland on the west and British
Lagos and Nigeria on the east. It has been under French possession along the
coast since 1851, but the whole Kingdom was not annexed until 1894. There are
only about seventy miles of coast, but it opens northward into a wide and prom-
ising hinterland. The natives are mostly of pure negro stock and Fetish worship-
ers, but are industrious agriculturists, importing palm oil, ivory, and India
rubber, and the French are doing all possible to develop the country. There is no
railroad, but two important lines are under survey. The capital, Porto Novo,
Whydah, on the coast, and Abomey, seventy miles inland, are the important towns.
FRENCH GUINEA. (Rivieres du Sud). French Guinea is north of Sierra
Leone and south of Portuguese Guinea, with an interior that is separated by an
uncertain boundary from French Sudan. It is administered by a Governor and
council with a Deputy in the French Chambers. In physical features, products, and
industries it is closely related to Sierra Leone, though not in the advanced state
of civilization, as it has but poor harbors and is a much more recent European
possession. Konakry, the capital, on the Island of Tombo, is the only important
town. Its harbor and wharves are undergoing considerable improvement, and from
it to the Niger river a railroad is under survey.
THE IVORY COAST. is a considerable stretch on the Gulf of Guinea be.
tween the British Gold Coast on the east and Liberia on the west, running back
to an undetermined border along the French Sudan. The French obtained rights
cn this coast in 1843, but not until 1883 did they continuously occupy the territory.
It is governed as is Dahomey, which see; and its products and physical features
are much the same as those of Liberia and the Gold Coast. Coffee is a successful
crop, and the heavy forests inland are particularly rich in valuable hard woods,
and are now being worked. Some gold is also exported. Grand Bassam, the capital.
on a lagoon, which forms an excellent harbor, Assinie, and Elima are principal towns.
SENEGAL. Senegal, north of British Gambia and south of the Spanish
territory of Adrar, is governed by a French Governor and sends a Deputy to the
French Chambers. The interior, self-governing States in the Sahara and Suda:
(known as the Middle Niger Region) have accepted a French Protectorate. Here
also France is making great efforts to develop the natural resources, which are
largely agricultural. Millet, maize, rice, gums, castor-beans, ground-nuts, cocoanuts.
kola-nuts, and rubber are the principal products, and weaving and the making of
pottery, bricks, and jewelry are the leading manufactures. A railroad from Dakar
to St. Louis, parallel to the coast and 226 miles long, is open and an extensive
survey is being conducted for a road to Algiers. St. Louis, the capital, at the
mouth of the Senegal, is a place of some importance, but Dakar, on Cape Verde.
is the principal port. -
GERMAN WEST AFRICA (Togoland). This long, narrow Strip, with Dahomey
on the east and the Gold Coast Colony on the west, was declared a German Protec-
torate in 1884 under an Imperial Commissioner. The interior is still largely unex-
plored, but is known to be hilly, with much valuable forest land and a superior climate
766
º,
AFRICA.
as compared with the unhealthful conditions along the coast. The natives are, for
the most part, industrious, and maize, yams, tapioca, ginger, and bananas are raised
in some quantities, while some small breeds of horses are also raised. Weaving, the
making of pottery, Smith-work, and straw-plaiting are the principal manufactures. The
chief towns are Little Popo and Loma, on the coast, and Togo, on Lake Togo, some.
what inland. - -
LIBERIA. This African Republic has a Constitution closely modeled on that
of the United States of America. The President and Representatives are elected for
two years and Senators for four, and the government is based on universal suffrage.
Liberia is on the Grain Coast, with Sierra Leone to the northwest and French Ivory
Coast to the east and north, with a coast line of about 400 miles. It is settled
almost entirely by native negroes, there being, however, about two per cent of Africo-
Americans from the United States of America. All males from sixteen to fifty years
are liable to military service. The navy consists of two small gunboats. The chief
exports are coffee, cacao, arrowroot, sugar, ginger, palm-oil, gold dust, indigo, ivory,
hides, nuts, rubber, etc.
Junk river, is a town of some importance.
Harper, all on the coast, are worthy of note.
PORTUGUESE GUINEA. Portuguese Guinea, separated on the north from
British Gambia by a narrow strip of French territory and the adjacent French Guinea
on the South and east, has limits fixed by a convention with France in 1886. It
includes the adjacent Archipelago of Bissagos (Bijagoz), on an island of which,
Bolama (Bulam), the capital of the same name, is placed. The products and physical
features are largely those of the surrounding French territory, and the people are,
for the most part, African fetish worshipers of a low grade.
CENTRAL AFRICA.
- Central Africa comprises an entirely artificial region, extending from Kamerun
and Northern French Kongo toºportuguese West Africa on the south and to the Nile
and lake system on the east. It is an equatorial region, for the most part, inhabited
by the least civilized African tribes and producing a wide range of plant life, and hav-
ing other physical characteristics of such diversity as to require separate description
in the following alphabetical arrangement.
BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA. Under this head may be classified two widely
separated regions, that of the British Sphere of Influence south of the Anglo-Egyptian
Condominium and north of the Kongo Free State, and that of Upper Rhodesia, or
British Central Africa, as it is frequently called, south of the Kongo Free State and
west of Lake N yassa. Of the first of these, however, a sufficient description
has been given under North Africa in the description of the Anglo-Egyptian Con-
dominium, under Egypt, and under that part of East Africa, in British East Africa;
both of which see. British Central Africa is so closely related to British South Af-
rica and Bechuanaland, all of which go to make up what is now known as Rhodesia,
that a consideration of that region will be found under Rhodesia in the next chapter.
KONGO INDEPENDENT STATE. This state, commonly known as the Kongo
Free State, grew from the explorations of Henry M. Stanley and the Kongo Inter-
national Association, founded at Brussels under the Presidency of the King of the
Belgians, in 1876. The rights acquired by this association have since been vested in
the sovereignty of King Leopold II, who has by will left all his interests to Belgium.
In 1890 the State was declared to be inalienable territory, Belgium reserving the right
of annexation after ten years. The State is under a Governor with laws as near
those of Belgium as possible. The new State has been recognized by all the leading
powers, with the understanding that it shall maintain the principles of free trade. An
army of about 12,000 natives is under the command of 234 European officers. The
natives are almost entirely of the Bantu stock, though speaking very many dialects.
They are addicted to gross fetishism. Missionary effort is rather active, the last
report showing II5 Catholic and Io& Protestant missionaries within the State. The
government has three agricultural colleges where children are taught. There is,
however, only one white person to every 19,000 of inhabitants. A notable feature
of this State is the mighty Kongo river, with its several navigable tributaries. It is
navigable for large vessels from its mouth at Banana to the Yelala Falls, near Vivi,
about Ioo miles, but from there to Leopoldville or Stanley Pool it is much broken
by falls and rapids. Around this space a railway of about 250 miles has been built
and is now open for traffic. Above Leopoldville the river is navigable to Stanley
Falls, about 1,000 miles, and several of its tributaries are navigable for a considerable
distance. Six government steamers on the Lower and twenty-two on the Upper
Kongo besides many sailing vessels now conduct an extensive and rapidly growing
trade with the interior. Nine-tenths of the foreign part of this trade is with Belgium.
Gold, ivory, lead, copper, and other minerals have been found, but are not yet
worked. Coffee, sugar-cane, and cotton grow wild. The principal exports are palm-
oil, ground-nuts, rubber, gum-copal, wax, dye-woods, copra, ivory, and hides. Boma,
the capital, now a place of some importance, Banana, at the mouth of the Kongo,
Matadi, at the head of the first navigation, and Leopoldville, on Stanley Pool, are
all points of importance. -
FRENCH KONGO (Gabun, Loango, etc.). The French began to acquire terri-
tory north of the Kongo in the year 1841, first settling in the Gabun (Gaboon) terri-
tory, north of Cape Lopez. The region now included in this general territory ex-
tends from German Kamerun on the north to the Kongo Free State on the south,
with two small wedges of territory along the coast, those of Spanish Corisco Bay in
the north and Portuguese Kabinda on the South. Interiorally it stretches north-
ward to Lake Chad, and to Wadai and Darfur, and east to the British sphere of in-
fluence, south of the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium. It thus has borders in common
with Great Britain, Germany, Spain, Portugal, and Egypt, and joins other French ter-
ritory in the Sudan.
Lieutenant-Governors, one for the region of the Kongo proper, and the other for
Jpper Ubangi in the northeast territory, to the latter of which the Sultanate of
\
Great Bassam, Buchanan, Edina, and
Monrovia, the capital, on Cape Mesurado, at the mouth of
east, with Lake Chad at the extreme northern point.
It is governed by a Commissioner-General, assisted by two .
.
Bagirmi, geographically a part of the Sudan, is attached. There is a small standing
army of natives under French officers; and about twenty-five colonial schools are
scattered through these districts. The country is, for the most part, densely wooded
and capable of producing much valuable hard wood timber. The chief exports are
ivory, ebony, rubber, coffee, vanilla, cacao, and palm oil. Gold, copper, and iron have
been found, but not yet mined. There are no railroads, but one is projected and
partially surveyed from Libreville to the Kongo. The capital is Libreville, on the
coast, but without a harbor, and Loango, Franceville, and Brazzaville are towns
worthy of note.
Loango. Loango, long a maritime Kingdom of considerable importance, but now,
as above noted, a part of French Kongo is a somewhat mountainous and Clnsely
forested land, the interior of which is yet but little explored. Ivory and wax have
been the principal exports and baskets, grass plaited mats, and wooden spoons' chief
manufactures.
KAMERUN. This region, with a coast line of about 200 miles, on the Bight
of Biafra, extends from Nigeria on the northwest to French Kongo on the south and
It is under the control of an
Imperial Governor and has been a German Protectorate since 1884. A military force
consists of 554 natives under thirty-two German officers. There are two government
Schools and some missionary effort is being made. The population is mainly Bantu
negroes along and near the coast and Sudan negroes inland, and there is but one
white in every 9,000 of population. The country is very fertile with a volcanic soil and
many valuable vegetable products grow in profusion. The climate is equatorial and
on the coast very unhealthful. Ivory, palm-oil, Cacao, coffee, and tobacco are ex-
ported. Gold and iron have been found. There are no railways yet within the ter-
ritory. Kamerun, the capital, on the coast, with a fair harbor, is the site of a fine
botanic garden and experiment farm. Victoria and Campo are also points of import-
2 IT CC.
PORTUGUESE CENTRAL AFRICA. Between the Kongo Free State and
French Kongo, Portugal has a small possession, generally called Kabinda, the physi-
cal features of which are those of the coasts of its neighbors, with an insalubrious
climate and a trade of some extent conducted mainly from the capital, Kabinda, on
the coast. It is governed as a portion of Portuguese West Africa (Angola). See
below. -
Angola, (Portuguese West Africa). South of the Kongo Free State and north of
German Southwest Africa (Ovamboland), with British North Zambesia on the east,
this Portuguese territory has a coast line of over 1,000 miles. It is controlled by a
Governor, appointed by the King of Portugal, who has under him a military force
of over 4,000 men, nearly three-fourths being natives. Gold, copper, iron, petroleum,
salt, and large quantities of fine malachite are found and somewhat worked. The
chief products are coffee, rubber, wax, vegetable oils, cocoanuts, ivory, etc. A railroad
line running from St. Paul de Loanda to Kasengo, about 250 miles, is in operation.
St. Paul de Loanda (Sao Paolo), the capital and principal town, is the most pop-
ulous place on the Atlantic coast of Africa. Benguela, on the coast, San Salvador,
Ndondo, Pungo Ndongo, and Malanji are interior points worthy of mention.
SPANISH CENTRAL AFRICA. (Corisco Bay.) A small amount of territory
in the north of French Kongo, adjacent to the river Campo, just south of Kamerun,
is claimed by Spain, but is disputed by France. Bata, on the coast. is the only
town worthy of note. Adjacent to this coast are the Spanish islets of Corisco and
Elobey.
SOUTH A FRICA.
South Africa, as here used, includes all of the lower portion of the continent,
with German Southwest Africa, Northern Rhodesia, and Mozambique as the north-
ernmost States. Now that the late South African Republic (Transvaal) and the
Orange Free State have become a part of the British possessions, all of the terri-
tory here under consideration is British, save German Southwest Africa on the west
and the Portuguese possessions, Lourenco Marquez and Mozambique on the east.
The lower half of this division of the continent is south of the Tropic of Capricorn,
and much of its surface is considerably elevated; therefore, the climate is extremely
varied, the northern portions of the region being almost equatorial in their nature,
and the southern, toward Cape Town, temperate, with cold winters. While there is
much very fertile land throughout South Africa, especially along the water courses
and the coast, the interior contains vast stretches of desert and desert-like Veldt
which are only suited to pastoral purposes. It is peopled with widely diversified
races, and they and its varying physical features require to be separately described
under the different States here following.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. (Cape Colony). All of the South end of the African
Continent below the Orange River, with Griqualand West and South Bechuanalani
to the north of the Orange, between German South Africa and the Orange River and
Vaal River Colonies, and also the eastern limb between the Orange River Colony
and the Indian Ocean, as far north as Natal, make up what is commonly known as
Cape Colony. This Colony is under a responsible form of government, which is
parliamentary and administered by a Governor, appointed by the Crown, a Legisla-
tive Council, elected for seven years, and a House of Assembly for five years. Cape
Colony was originally settled by the Dutch in 1752, was taken by the British in 1796,
returned to Holland in 1803, again under British occupation in 1806, and it and all
the Dutch territory in Africa ceded to England in 1814 on payment of £6,000,000.
The judicial system is closely modeled on that of England, with the Roman-Dutch
law as the basis for procedure. Education is not compulsory, but an excellent
system is amply supported. About twenty-eight per cent of the whites are illiterate.
There is no State church. Four creeds, however, are annually subsidized by the
Colony, which is overwhelmingly Protestant. About one-third of the population is
European. The Cape militia and volunteer organizations numbered about 7,500
767
with 2,000 mounted police subject to call, and thirteen vessels of the navy on the Cape
Town Station, prior to the South African War.
greatly augmented since then. A large part of the interior is barren. Rivers are
numerous, but not navigable and many are frequently dry during summer.
is generally fertile and responds quickly to irrigation. The coastal regions are well
watered, well wooded, and extremely productive. The climate is healthful, favorable 2.
to Europeans, and very equable. The raising of stock and ostriches, and the culti-
vation of barley, oats, wheat, and grapes for wine all thrive.
Copper, gold, coal, and
All of these forces have been
The soil
*
diamonds are the principal minerals. The diamond fields of Kimberly are world
famous and supply much more than half of the present demand. There are about .
2,300 miles of railway in operation with over 300 under construction. Cape Town,
the capital, on the promontory of the Cape of Good Hope and picturesquely situated
at the base of Table Mountain, Port Elizabeth, on the Indian Ocean, an important
harbor, Kimberly, in the northern interior, close to the boundary of the Orange River
Colony, and Graham's Town, Beaconsfield, and Paarl, near Cape Town, are all places
of much importance. Worcester, King William's Town, East London, and Cradock
are also worthy of mention.
Walfisch Bay, a small territory, at about the center of the coast of German
Southwest Africa (which see), is a British possession, governed as a district of
Cape Colony. It is allied to its German neighbor in physical characteristics.
Basutoland. Basutoland is an interior British Colony northeast of Cape
Colony, west of Natal, and southeast of the Orange River Colony. It was annexed
to Cape Colony in 1871, but was placed directly under the authority of the Crown
in 1884. It is now governed by a Resident Commissioner under the direction of the
High Commissioner for South Africa, residing at Cape Town, and possessing legis-
lative authority. European settlement is prohibited, except to the very few whites
engaged in government and mission work. There are about 15C schools, mostly
missionary, with government aid, some of them industrial. There is an armed police
force of 253 men, twenty-one of whom are Europeans. Basutoland is well watered
and is a high rolling country with a fine climate. It is the best grain producing
country of all Africa, and the abundant pasturage enables the natives to rear enormous
herds. The Maluti Mountains, a part of the great Drakensberg system, occupy
much of the land, which is very rugged. The principal exports are grain, cattle, and
wool, and trade is mainly with the Cape and Orange River Colonies, with which it
has a customs union. Maseru, the capital, is also the principal town.
GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA. The German possessions in South Africa
extend from Angola on the north to the Orange River and the Cape Colony boun-
dary, on the south, and with Rhodesia to the east. Within this territory are regions
until recently classified as Ovamboland, Damaraland, and Great Namaqualand. In
the center of the 930 miles of Atlantic coast line of this region is the small British
possession of Walfisch Bay, which is a district of Cape Colony. This territory is in
charge of an Imperial Governor, supported by a military force of 761 officers and
men, all European, with a native militia. There are some government schools and a
number in charge of the missionaries. The inhabitants consist largely of wandering
Namaquas, Hottentots, Bushmen, and Bantus. The whole southern part of Nama-
q:1aland, and much of the coast, as well as of the central interior, are made up of
C-serts, in which it is quite likely valuable minerals will be found. There are no
g iod harbors on the German coast, though an artificial one is being constructed at
Swakopmund. The chief industry is pastoral. Vast herds of cattle, sheep, and a
native breed of goats are reared, principally in Damaraland. The exports are ivory,
Ostrich feathers, guano, cattle, and fish. The country is still something of a big game
region. Windhoek, about 180 miles inland from Walfisch Bay, is the capital. -
NATAL. This British Crown Colony is northeast of the eastern portion of
Cape Colony, South of the Vaal River Colony, east of the Orange River Colony, and
extends along the Indian Ocean with a coast line of over 300 miles, including Zulu-
land and Tongaland. It is under the administration of a Governor, with a charter
granted in 1893. It became a British colony in 1856. The suffrage is universal with
a light property qualification. About six per cent of the inhabitants are white, seven
per cent East Indians, and eighty-seven per cent Kaffirs and related natives. Prior
to the South African War there was a mounted police force of 650 men and a volun-
teer force of 1,550. Natal bore a brave and active part in the war, much of the
brunt of which fell upon it, as it began with the entry of the Boer forces into Natal
territory. There is a fine school system, well supported by both State and pub-
lic, and about ninety-six per cent of the white children attend school. There
are 182 schools for Africans and thirty-two for East Indians, supported by
the government. The coast region and river valleys are very fertile. The
interior is mountainous and precipitous and well adapted to grazing. The climate
is generally healthful. About one-fourth of the occupied land is set aside for the
exclusive use of the natives. There are profitable coal fields and rich iron ore is
found in several localities. The products are varied and among articles of export
the most prominent are angora hair, arrowroot, coal, coffee, ginger, hides, indigo,
maize, oats, ostrich feathers, sugar, wheat and other cereals, cattle, sheep, horses
and goats. There are 505 miles of railway open to traffic, all being government prop-
erty. Pietermaritzburg, the capital, about fifty miles inland, Durban (Port Natal),
the principal city and only important harbor, Ladysmith, of warlike memory, in the
northeastern interior, and Newcastle, are the principal towns.
Zululand. This region, northwest of Natal and southeast of the Vaal River
Colony became a British Colony in 1887 and is now governed as a Province of Natal.
The inhabitants are semi-independent, war-like tribes of Zulu Kaffirs, and are given
a considerable degree of autonomy. They are advanced in the arts of civilization
and much above most African negroes. Along the coast the country is unhealthful
and usually flat and marshy. In the interior the country is mountainous and rugged
with an elevated and generally fertile plain beyond that is healthful. Cotton, sugar,
ivory, and rhinoceros hides and horns are the principal exports. There are no safe
arbors; Uluni and Newdigate in the interior are towns worthy of note.
Tongaland, is a strip of rather level country along the Indian Ocean coast
AFRICA
north of Zululand, and, like the latter, treated as a Province of Natal. It has
Lourenco Marquez on the north and the Vaal River Colony on the west. It con-
sists of several petty principalities under native chiefs, who, at various times (the
last in 1894), have come under British protection. The natives, Tongas, are a Bantu
branch, speaking a language quite different from that of the Zulus and Swazis, their
near, neighbors.
They are mostly heathen, with no whites, save a few missionaries,
living among them. The country has no good harbor and has little if any economic
value. . - * *
ORANGE RIVER COLONY. (Orange Free State). This former Republic,
founded originally by Boers, much as was the South African Republic (which see),
is surrounded on the east, south, and west by Natal and Cape Colony, with the new
Vaal River Colony on the north. Its independence was declared in 1854 and a Con-
stitution proclaimed April . Io, of that year, and revised in 1866. Although long en-
joying entire peace with its British colonial neighbors, its government saw fit to
join the South African Republic in the late war and was first to invade British
territory in Natal. Thus it lost its independence March 13, 1900, and has since then
been placed in charge of the High Commissioner for Africa, under a military Gov-
ernor. The President is elected for five years and the legislative assembly (Volks-
raad) is chosen by joint suffrage among burghers, with a moderate property quali-
fication. Roman-Dutch law prevails; there is a Supreme Court and a Circuit Court,
with magistrates' courts in the various districts. There is no standing army, except
a small body of artillery at the capital; but every able bodied man is bound to serve
in case of necessity. The Republic placed about 22,000 men in the field during the
late war. District and parish schools with itinerant teachers are scattered throughout
the Colony. The prevailing religion is that of the Dutch Reformed Church. About
one-third of the people are white, and, for the most part, these were born in the
Colony. The physical features, products, and industries are much those of Cape
Colony. Diamonds, garnets, and coal are found and mined. There are over four
hundred miles of railroad, which were assumed by the government, but not paid for
just before the war; they were mainly built by Cape Colony. Bloemfontein, the
capital, Harrismith, on the western border, Kroonstad, Bethlehem and Jagers Fontein
are places of inmportance.
PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. (Lourenco Marquez and Mozambique). These
Portuguese possessions, really belonging to South Africa, extend from German East
Africa on the north to Natal on the south, along the Indian Ocean, with an extension
of some size running along the Zambesi river and nearly surrounded by British
Rhodesia. This region is divided into Mozambique, Zambesia, and Lourenco Ma.
quez. These are under the charge of Governors, appointed by the King of Portugal
The inhabitants are very largely Bantu and Tonga negroes of a low order, being
races that have furnished a large quota of former American slaves. The Colonies
have not in recent years made much progress. They have been among the last ti
successfully suppress the slave trade. The climate is fine in the elevated districts, but
exceedingly unhealthful along the coasts. There are large interior forests containing
valuable hard woods. The Zambesi Valley is a region of great fertility. Corn, rice,
wheat, and tropical fruits are successfully raised, and they and ivory, skins of the
larger animals, and the feathers of flamingoes and other birds, with gold dust, tortoise
shell, amber, and gums are the principal products. A railroad extends from Delagoa
Bay, with a length of fifty-seven miles in the Colony and continuing 290 miles to
Pretoria, Vaal River Colony, and another at Beira, also in Lourenco Marquez,
extending to Salisbury in British Mashonaland for about 400 miles, have long been
opened to traffic. Mozambique, the capital of that Colony, Beira and Lourenco Mar-
quez, capital of the Colony of that name on Delagoa Bay, are the principal ports and
towns. Lourenco Marquez has recently won renown by the difficulties of its situation,
as neutral territory during the South African War.
RHODESIA. Under this comprehensive title, as now used, is included British
Central Africa, South and Southwest of the Kongo Free State, the British Central
African Protectorate (Nyassaland), along the west bank of Lake Nyassa, north and
South of Zambesia, and British South Africa, including Matabeleland and Bechuana-
land proper. As usually defined, the Zambesi river divides this territory into two
regions, known as Northern Rhodesia and Southern Rhodesia, sometimes called
North Zambesia and South Zambesia, although these are hardly interchangeable
terms. The region has in its lower areas a climate and physical features allied to the
Vaal River Colony and to the north like that of German East Africa and the Kongo
Free State, all of which see. They are thus far almost exclusively agricultural and
pastoral countries, maize, wool, hides, and cattle being the chief articles of export,
but in Southern Rhodesia gold and other minerals have been found and somewhat
worked, and a considerable European immigration has for some time been flowing in.
Otherwise, the population is one of semi-civilized Bantus, Kaffirs, and Matabeles, all
of whom are responding with unusual promptness to civilization and missionary effort.
Northern Rhodesia. This is practically the field of operations of the “British
South Africa Company." It is open, well watered, and especially suited to stock
raising; wheat, and European fruits are grown, and the fibre industry holds out
promise of success. Both gold and coal are found, the liquor traffic is unlawful, and
the slave trade has been suppressed. The administrative headquarters are at Fort
Jameson, on the Tanganyika Plateau. Police work in Northern Rhodesia is under
the care of the armed forces of the British Central Africa Protectorate.
Southern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia is divided into two Provinces, Matabele-
land and Mashonaland, both rich in gold and other minerals and both well adapted
to European agricultural methods and crops. By an Order in Council of Novem-
ber 25, 1898, Southern Rhodesia is in charge of a Resident Commissioner, appointed
by the British Secretary of State, assisted by executive and legislative councils. The
administration of justice is in the hands of a High Court and magistrates' courts.
With the exception of arms, ammunition, and liquor the natives and Europeans arc
under the same conditions. There is a military police force of considerable size and
efficiency, and the school system is rapidly being perfected. The railroad from Beira,
Lourenco Marquez, to Salisbury, and from Vryburg to Buluwayo are open for traffic,
and a northern extension of 150 miles is iust being finished. This road is to be ex,
768
º
|
SCENIES IN SOUTH A FRICA.
No. 13–Cape Colony: Parliament House, Cape Town.
-
No. 1.-Cape Colony: Cape Town and Devil's Peak No. :-Natal Ulººm ºuate. Durban, - No. 9–Transvaal. The Arcade, Johannesburg.
2–0 range River: The Presidency, Bloemfonten. . 5-Transvaal ºn mºnt, Building Prºtoria. * to Natal. Laing's Nek Tunnel. 14–Basutoland: The Drakenbergs.
* 3–Cape Colony: Cape Town and Table Mountan. " —ºansvaal. The Rand Club, Johannesburg. * 11–Transvaal. Kruger's House, Pretoria. * 15–Cape Colony: Lion Head, near Cape Town.
* 4,-Basutoland: A Cattle Farm. * 8.-Natal: º Harbor and Durban. * 12–Transvaal:Wemmer GoldMine, Johannesburg.


|
769
AFRICA-AUSTRALIA
tended beyºf the ºn si to Lake Tanganyika and will be a part of the great “Cape
to Cairo” system, ºlanned by Cecil Rhodes. Salisbury, the capital, is a town of much
importance, and Buluvayo, and Umtali, where there are government offices, public
libraries, and hospitals, and Givelo, Enkeldoorn, Victoria, and Melsetter are important
points.
Bechuanaland. Bechuanaland is a British Protectorate territory on both sides of
the Kalahari Desert, the northern portion of which is a part of Rhodesia and the
southern portion now incorporated with Cape Colony. Its physical and ethnological
characteristics have been sufficiently described under Rhodesia, which see. The prin-
cipal towns are Vryburg, Shoshong, Kuruman, Molopolole, and Mafeking the latter
recently sprang into fame because of its long siege during the South African War.
VAAL RIVER COLONY. (South African Republic, or Transvaal). This Republic
was the outgrowth of the Boer exodus, first from Cape Colony into Natal in 1835 and
from Natal on its annexation to the British Crown. These, having crossed the Vaal
liver, tributary of the Orange, formed here a Republic, commonly called the Trans-
vaal. In 1852 its practical independence, under English suzerainty, was recognized
by the British government, and, for many years, the Republic, while largely one in
name, was conducted by a President, elected for five years, assisted by a Council, and
a legislative body, the Volksraad, elected for four years. Various differences, largely
growing out of the Boer treatment of European settlers (Uitlanders), denied citizen-
ship, cropped up for many years, resulting finally in 1899 in the breaking out of the
South African War, the results of which are sufficiently fresh in the minds of readers
to require no rehearsing here. After a struggle of considerable duration, creditable
to the bravery of both sides, the English army occupied Pretoria, the capital, having
reached it by marching through the sympathizing Orange Free State (Orange River
Colony). For many years the country was entirely an agricultural one, and the
exports were cattle, butter, grain, hides, ostrich feathers, ivory, etc., wheat of a
superior quality being grown and sugar, coffee, and cotton produced for home con-
umption. In recent years, however, discovery of the great gold drifts of “The Rand,”
at and near Johannesburg, has completely revolutionized the country, and from being
a purely agricultural one it has become one of the leading precious metal producing
countries of the world. Johannesburg had before the South African War, grown to
a population of over 100,000, or nearly one-half the white population in the entire
Republic. An idea of the wonderful increase of this gold output is had by a com-
parison with the product in 1884, which was worth $50,000, with that of the year
before the war, 1898, $80,000,ooo, an increase of 16,000-fold. The discovery and
mining of diamonds, silver, lead, copper, tin, and coal also added to the commercial
revolution in question. It should be remembered that the figures here following are
good for the period immediately pieceding the war and overthrow of the Republic.
The Dutch Reformed Church is that of the State and claims one-fifth of the total
church membership. Education has not been in a very advanced state, but in recent
years has been making progress. Many private English and mission schools without
State aid have materially raised the standard. The Republic has not maintained a
standing army, but up to 1898, about 32,000 men were estimated to be liable to service,
and as all Boers were more or less experienced in guerilla warfare, largely necessary
against the natives in past years, the force was a remarkably efficient one. It and the
Orange Free State together put about 59,000 men in the fielº during the recent war
The whole Colony may be considered as a vast plain sloping northward, away from
the mountains of the southeast, a poorly watered region, inasmuch as many of its
streams are mere successions of sagnant pools during quite half the year. Never-
theless, it is a famous grazing country, and superior wheat, sugar, coffee, cotton, and
tobacco are grown. Cattle, sheep, and ostriches are reared, and the principal products,
in addition to the preceding, are ivory, gold, ostrich feathers and hides. Saw-mills,
brick and lime kilns, machine shops, mineral water and ice factories, and establish-
ments for the manufacture of tobacco, explosives, liquors, and beers are the principal
industrial enterprises. About 800 miles of railway were in operation at the beginning
of the war, with about 300 more under construction. Pretoria, the capital, a pleasantly
situated and well built town, was hithero populated by Boers. Johannesburg, twenty
times the size of the capital, in the center of the gold fields, was mainly a city of the
Uitlanders, or foreign element, but its energy and capital recently paid more than
two-thirds of all the taxes of the late Republic. Potchefstroom, the former capital,
near the southern boundary, Barbertºn, in the east, and Nylstroom, and Marabastad,
on the railroad north of Pretoria, are also important towns.
Swaziland. Swaziland is a native Zulu Kingdom, with Tongaland and Lourenco
Marquez on its east und its other borders formed by the Vaal River Colony, of which
it is practically a part. The people, language, and habits are analogous to those of
Zululand. In 1884 it was agreed by Great Britain and the South African Republic
that Swaziland's independence should be recognized, and in 1890 the “Swaziland
Government Committee” was vested with power under the protection of the late
Republic, with the equal rights of the Dutch and English languages in the courts, and
the sale of intoxicants prohibited. A paramount chief and a native council of over
40 members, and a special commissioner, judge, etc., appointed by the Republic, with
a mounted police force of iro men, make up the governmental force. Some gold and
tin mining have been carried on and coal is being developed. Otherwise, the products
are those of the Transvaal.
A Usºſ RALIA.
HISTORY. Australia was described as Great Java and as Terra Australis, by
Portuguese and Dutch writers in the sixteenth century. The Spaniard Torres, and
the Dutch explorers Hartog and Tasman, explored large portions of its coast, naming
it New Holland, but no colonization was attempted until 1788, after Cook had exam-
ined a large portion of the coast and taken formal possession of it in the name of
Great Britain. The Australian colonies were first merely penal institutions, a large
share of the settlers being convicts; since 1837 few felons have been sent out, and these
chiefly to Western Australia, the sentence being to "penal servitude", rather than
mere “transportation". Sheep-raising was introduced in 1803, and wool has since
been the principal commercial staple of the country. Gold was discovered in 1851,
and since that time no small share of the world's supply of that metal has been from
this quarter. An interesting part of Australian history is the record of interior
exploration. This has been going on, in spite of many obstacles, ever since 1800,
and is by no means yet complete. The names of Hunter, Oxley, Sturt, Leichardt,
Stuart, Mitchell, Eyre, Burke, Wills, Howitt, Warburton, and Forrest are prominent
in this connection; and the general result of the work is the establishment of the
fact that great areas of the west and centre are hopelessly desert.
PHYSICAL FEATURES. Australia is 2,500 miles in length, east to west, aud
measures 1,950 miles from north to south. The coast line is over 8,000 miles long;
there is a conspicuous lack of inlets, except on the north, where the Gulf of Carpen-
taria, Van Diemen's Gulf, Queen's Channel, and Cambridge Gulf are found; on the
northwest, Admiralty Gulf, Collier Bay, and King Sound are the principal indenta-
tions of that coast; other harbors are Exmouth Gulf and Shark Bay, on the west,
Spencer Gulf, Gulf of St. Vincent, Port Phillip Bay, Encounter Bay, and the Great
Australian Bight, on the south, and Moreton Bay, Hervey Bay, and Broad Sound,
on the east. Along the east coast from Cape York southward, a mountain-range
called the Australian Alps and various other local names, is 1,700 miles long, with
an average height of 1,500 feet; it nowhere reaches the perpetual snow-line. It was
for many years a formidable barrier to communication with the interior. The eastern
slope, being thus very narrow, its streams are short, rapid, flowing frequently in
deeply worn canyons. In a number of cases their bays are deep and serve as har-
bors, which otherwise are wanting on this coast. On the west, a corresponding
mountain range parallels the coast to some extent. Australia is remarkable for the
absence of large rivers. The Murray and its tributaries, the Darling and Lachlan,
are the largest; the Murray affords considerable steam navigation. Other important
streams are Roper, Victoria, Burdekin, Brisbane, Fitzroy, Swan, Murchison, Cas-
coyne, Fortescue, De Grey, Glenelg, Endeavor, Johnstone, Prince Regent, Avoca,
Hopkins, Wannon, Wimmera, Hawkesbury, Hunter, Shoalhaven, Clarence, Macleay,
and Manning rivers; most of these are small, but some are of great importance in
irrigation and mining operations; they are in many cases dried up or reduced to a
succession of pools in summer. Both salt and fresh lakes are somewhat numerous,
but many of these also dry up in summer.
The botany of Australia is very remarkable; few trees or plants are common to
Australia and the other parts of the glºbe. Vegetation in the east and north is much
richer than elsewhere. Of timber trees, the genus Eucalyptus alone has upwards
of 400 species, some of them of great value for the timber, bark, or gum; one species
is claimed to afford the tallest trees in the world. There are many evergreens, and
many with vertical leaves that cast but little shade; the jarrah, iron-bark, blue gum,
various oaks, several acacias, and some noble coniferous trees afford useful timber
The baobab, or gouty-stem, the grass tree (a large lily) producing a valuable gun:
and a useless Spinifex, the characteristic plant of the waterless regions, are also
notable growths. There are very few native food-plants or edible fruits.
The animal life of Australia is even more remarkable than its botany. There
are considerably over too known species of marsupial mammals in the island, such
as kangaroos, wom" - ngers, etc.; indeed, excepting a few American, all the
living marsupials are - ian. Australia has no native carnivora except the wild
dog, or dingo. Th -ng animals, the monkeys, and, indeed, most of the
higher orders are There are many kinds of bats, several rats, the dog,
some seals, whales, - lugong; these are the only wild placental mammals.
There are two or thº- ºre animals of which the duckbilled platypus is the most
remarkable. Of the e black swan, the emu, and the brush turkeys, which
hatch their young of fermenting rubbish, are notable; there are many
parrots, and some game-birds. There are two species of crocodile, and
many lizards and sº me of the latter being venemous. The sea and river
fisheries are valuable very singular fishes have been found. -
NATIVE RAC1- natives of Australia are of various tribes and languages,
though apparently iginal stock, rather closely allied to the Papuan and
more remotely to in Ilo races of the Malay archipelago. They are very
degraded, have bu igious notions, have no agriculture, and no navigation
except in the i. They have practised cannibalism to some extent, and
yet live mainly by h fishing; they devour worms and insects. Their dwell-
ings and clothing at most primitive kinds. Some authorities state that they
learn the English la ºith considerable facility, and should not be considered
deficient in good sen lºse of the north and northwest are the most intelligent;
they use the spear boomerang in war and hunting. All these people are
dying out.
CLIMATE. Tº e of high interior mountains causes a deficiency in the
rainfall of Australia - along the eastern border; there are as a result great
areas of desert land; well settled regions where hot winds from the interior
come laden with du -º- mſort; these, however, are not prejudicial to health
Northward a strong ºn modifies the tropical heats. Endemic and zymotic
diseases are remark. some sections, however, the irrigation works are
reported to have ca * alence of fevers. Australian winters produce but
little snow or ice, exc a gher southern mountains, during June, July, and
770



1–Samoa: Apia Harbor. Upºlu.
2–Ceylon: Temple of ****
.
3–New Guinea: A Fishin
4–Ceylon: Panorama of
andº.
oth, ºnly.
ge.
| |
ill.
º |
º II. Tº º º
-
º
º
-
SCENES IN AUSTRAL ASIA AND OCEANLA.
No. 9.-Chatham Island: American and Maori Wife.
lea: Native Tree Huts.
: Government Offices elbourne. to Ceylon: Ancient Temples, Colombo.
Natural Arch, Colomno, * it.--Tasmania: A Fern Forest.
* 12-New Zealand: Explorer's Monument, Dunedin.
and Mr. Egmont, Nº thisland.
No.
ºr. Fºº ºr
13–Chatham Island: A Wrecked Crew's Home.
14.—Samoa; Native Belles, Tutuila.
15.-Tasmania: Panorama of Hobart.

- 77
August, the winter-months. In the coast and plain regions fºsts seldom occur.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES. Australia for many years stood in the first
rank for the production of gold; but the once rich alluvial mines are now to a great
extent exhausted, and the present product is mainly from quartz-reefs; it is chiefly
produced in New South Wales, Victoria, and somewhat in Queensland. Victoria and
South Australia have rich copper deposits; Queensland and New South Wales lead
in tin-mining. Good iron ore, excellent coal, valuable oil-shales, cinnabar, lead, and
silver are reported at various points. Diamonds have been found and other precious
stones occur. The arable lands of Australia are well fitted for nearly all the crops of
Europe and America; wheat, barley, maize, grapes, the silk-mulberry, cotton, sugar-
cane, and tropical fruits thrive in various sections. Kntroduced forage plants are
beginning to succeed the native grasses. Of the domestic animals the sheep is the
most important; the wool of Australia outranks all other commercial products, sur-
passing in quantity, and equalling in quality, that of any other country. Horses are
largely bred for exportation to India; the camel has been introduced to some extent,
and has done good service in interior exploration.
PRINCIPAL SUBDIVISIONS. Victoria, in the southeast corner of Australia,
has a population which has increased to an unprecedented extent in the annals of
British colonies. This is mainly due to the large stream of emigrants attracted there
by the gold discoveries of the middle of the last century. It has a coast line of about
600 miles, but with few safe harbors, except that of Port Phillip, the harbor of
Melbourne. The eastern Alpines of Australia reach their highest point on the north
boundary of Victoria, in Mt. Kosciusko, 7.332 feet. This range contains many
volcanic hills. The Murray river, the chief stream in Australia, acts as the northerr
reported to have caused the prevalence of fevers. Australian winters produce but
little silow or ice, except in the higher southern mountains, during June, July, and
Northward a strong monsoon much modifies the tropical heats. Endemic and zymotic
diseases are remarkably rare; in some sections, however, the irrigation works are
boundary for Victoria. It is navigable for a considerable distance. The climate
here is claimed to be the finest in the entire insular region of the Southern Hemi-
sphere, and agriculture thrives to a great extent. Cattle raising, the breeding and
shearing of alpacas, llamas, and Cashmere goats, and sheep growing are principal
industries. The extraordinary richness of the gold fields have, to a great extent,
distracted attention from the other minerals of the Colony, which are known to be
in considerable abundance. Melbourne, the capital, with a university, two affiliated
colleges, a national museum, a fine public library, and many fine public and private
buildings, is a city of great wealth and advancement and of major importance.
New South Wales, located directly north of Victoria, has very few safe and
deep harbors; Trial Bay, Port Stephens, Newcastle, Port Jackson (harbor of Syd-
ney), Botany Bay, and Jervis Bay are the principal coastal indentations. The river
Murray is its southern boundary and its tributaries are the principal rivers of the
colony. Gold is found in all parts of New South Wales. Diamonds, galena, anti-
mony, lignite, iron ores, wollengingite, and valuable building stones are all found
and some of these have been extensively produced. Much of the soil of the colony
is excellently adapted to profitable cultivation. Wheat, maize, barley, potatoes, arrow
root, cane, tobacco, and grapes as well as useful native fibers and tropical fruits are
ºil grown. The principal exports are wines, raisins, sugar, leather, wool, timber,
oils, and cheese. The great wealth of the colony, however, is in its flocks and herds.
Its wool production is enormous and it exports a considerable amount of beef in
various conditions. Sydney, the capital, on the east coast, is well located for com-
merce and is well connected with the interior by rail.
Queensland, the northeast province of Australia, contains many fair bays, though
none of major importance from the standpoint of navigation. Ranges of mountains
772 - |
-USTRALIA.
run parall to the east coast a varying -es of sº-yo miles, and, while sever-
of the rivers are navigable because of these mountains they are so only for short
distances. The northern half of Queensland is in the Torrid Zone, but, nevertheless,
the climate for the most part is favorable to Europeans. Its distinguishing feature
is its dryness, and its cool nights add much to the comfort; however, droughts are
quite prevalent, and this interferes to a great extent with agriculture. Queensland
is famed for its sheet and cattle. Its principal exports are wool, tallow, hides, sheep
skins, meats, gold, copper, sugar, and cotton, and a numb- or the minerals are
mined to a considerable extent, gold and copper being the chief of these. Brisbane,
the capital, is a thriving city in the southeast corner of the colony, with municipal
and educational advantages of a high order.
South Australia, the central region of Australia, extends entirely through the
island from north to south. The Gawler Mountains extend through the middle of
the colony and from them rise a number of streams of considerable size, the colony
being well watered on the whole. A large part of the interior is but little known
and practically unsettled, much of it being desert land, the settled part of the
province being, for the most part, about St. Vincent and Spencer gulfs in the squth-
east. The Murray, which, in its lower course, flows through this corner of the colony,
is the only navigable stream. The climate is healthful and similar to that of Victoria,
though somewhat warmer in the south. In the north it reaches within about twelve
degrees of the Equator, and is consequently quite torrid. The lower part of the
colony is admirably adapted for cereals and fruits and the northeastern for tropical
agriculture. The staple products are the cereals, copper, lead, wool, wine, hops, and
indigo. Adelaide, the capital, is located on the gulf of St. Vincent. It is a thriving
and enterprising city.
Western Australia, the western province and third of the island, though the
oldest of the colonies, has a very small population, a large part of which consists
of aborigines. Three parallel ranges run through it from north to south, and the
whole interior has been but little explored. There is a large desert in the interior,
yet it is known that there also exist fertile areas suited for the cultivation of the
vine, olive, and fig Sandal wood and some other precious woods are quite abundant.
The principal river is the Swan, which however, does not extend very ‘ar into the
interior. There are many lakes, numbers of which dry up during the hot season
and, for the most part, the colony is poorly watered and subject to droughts. The
climate, however, is comparatively healthful, especially in the south. Iron, lead,
mercury, zinc, coal, and copper are found, the latter in considerable quantities. The
principal exports are wool, copper, sandal-wood, and pearl shells. Perth, the capital,
situated at the mouth of the Swan river, is well located for commerce, which is there
steadily increasing.
Tasmania, which is cons: ‘t-ed a portion cf Australia, although a separate island,
was formerly known as Van Dieman's Land. The center of the island is a table land,
averaging at least 3,000 feet elevation on it are several fine lakes. The scenery is
diversified, with lofty inountains, picturesque rivers, and immense forests, many trees
of the latter being cºver 350 feet in height and of great girth. Cradle mountain,
5,069 feet, is the chief clevation. The harbor is Storm Bay, the inlet to
Hobart. For the most part the soil although the great labor of clearing
of the giant forests has led to the 1-1 ich of it. Gold, lead, copper, iron,
tin, coal, and certain precious ston -, several of them in considerable
quantities. The climate is remarkablº - no delightful, the rainfall moderate
but sufficient, and the mights almost ºnly 1. The principal staples are wool.
fruits, grain, timber, sperm oil, leathe- Hobart, the capital, on the south-
east coast, is a city of much importan -d growth.


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