Standard atlas of Gladwin County, Michigan : including a plat book of the villages, cities and townships of the county...patrons directory, reference business directory... / compiled and published by Geo. A. Ogle & Co.

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11 ILI -I INJCLUDING A PAOF T E OF THE VILL AGES, 3 TI-,ES AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY. MAR^ O&Fp Thf ^)S1ATFE- qidTj D SUT E TA-Th, A-N-& >WORLDý * Patrons Directoy, Reference Business Directory and devoted to General Information. Departments ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEM OF U.S. LAND SURVEYS, DIGEST OF THE SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT ETC. ETC. /.om piled and published P.PA I CD -...--.. 79$ IPUB ISHERS & EHNGPAVERS~ 154 * -Ki ý7^ VAN BUREN ST,.(GHI..AGO .,-..:>.:-.

TADLE; o01=oG0NTt5NTO. GE'NERAL INDEX. PAGE A4 TITLE PAGE.................................... 3 ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEM OF UNITED TABLE OF CONTENTS......................... 5 STATES LAND SURVEYS.... Supplement 1-I I OUTLINE MAP OF GLADWIN COUNTY.. 7 DIGJEST OF THE SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVMAP OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN... 46-47 E3RNMENT..............** os9..,Supplement III-.VI MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.............. 50-51 GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING MAP OF THE4 WORLD........................ 54-55 BANKING AND BUSINESS METHODS. PATRONS' REFEREUNCIE DIRECTORY OF...............................................Supplement VII-VIII GLADWIN COUNTY........................ 57 ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODEýRN HIS.. PORTAIT RPATM13I............. 59TORY, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGBJD PORTRAIT. #0 DEPARTM90.N...Supplement X-XXII GL A DW IN COUNTY INDEX, Page. I3EAVERTON, PLAT OF......................................... 43 BEAVERTON TOWNSHIP....................................... 15 BENTLEY TOWNSHIP....................................... 34-35 BILLINGS TOWNSHIP......................................... 31, BOURRET TOWNSHIP....................................... 38-39 -BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP....................................... 20-21 BUTMAN TOWNSHIP.......................................... 27 CEDAR., PLAT OF.............................................. 42 -CLEMENT TOWNSHIP......................................... 30 Page. ESTEY., PLAT OF............................................ 30-31 GLADWIN., COUNTY, OUTLINE MAP OF......................... 7 GALDWIN, PLAT OF.......................................... 42 GLADWIN TOWNSHIP...................................... 24-25 GROUT TOWNSHIP............................................ 13 RHODES, PLAT OF...............O.................4 SAGE TOWNSHIP............................................ 11 SHERMAN TOWNSHIP.......................................o.. 9 TOBACCO TOWNSHIP.............. o........................... 17

TWPI8.N r ) z V kg ~ I. Y -il7 It TWP 19..N I -~ _______ TWP.ZO.N cc U 10.................... nsb _ _ _ __ _Ia IVN 1110 ~I ~: _ __ N ( w4vNip....................... ( (N 0, / (d WN ~/ m (N 0 0, 'A 0 FF _______ II -________ CAN (N al -J.;l ~rj (N U 0 t~4 (N (I 400 40 9 (N III~1I Ii T w -4 wý If.Q4. TO I 1A ilk j I llrlý I - I x'y (N (N 0~ (N ( MiCIil rn~ 1)5 t~1 I *1' 2 Ill II (N II vt~IDIAN (N ) ma ot a4 (N 0 fim (N*a 18; 0 01 <-V 'S 35 'S ~ 'S5~4 3st ~ ~ (N 11 N-I -I rnr -r-Vf 11rl 1(N 1100 ou. 0 roo rq II (N. 0' -ný I ii (N (N ~ ~k. N x1J:ZYK K I- W\-.I ____________ II __________ 1~ ft Jo M 1. Co.-4. ARENAC:Q~u 0 OW 00 4..Nm 1 omn.10 lo W J00 ý a 0. pty.L Co. Title: Outline Map Of Gladwin County Michigan Keywords: Roscommon Co.; Ogemaw Co.; Clare Twp.; Midland Co.; Bay Co. Arenac Co.; Sherman; Butman; Clement; Bourret; Sage; Gladwin; Grout; Buckeye; Bentley; Beaverton; Tobacco; Billings; Hoist Lake; Streaked Lake; Skeels P.O.; School; Church; School; Butman P.O.; School; School; Town Hall; Hockaday P O; Big Sugar River; School; Elm Lake; Indian River; Elk Creek; School; Cedar River; Mcnally Creek; Pedro Lake; Mud Lake; Pratt's Lake; Oberlin P.O.; School; School; Church; Round Lake; Little Cedar River; Mcclure P.O.; Hard Luck P.O.; Wheatley P.O.; West Branch Tobacco River; School. School; School; Church; Bard P.O.; School; School; School; School; School; School; School; Cem.; Cedar River; Gladwin; Howery Sta.; Arbutus P.O.; Winnegar Sta.; School; Michigan Central R.R.; Highwood Sta.; Molasses River; Tittabawasse River; Little Molasses River; Cem.; School; Rhodes; M.F.R.R.; Black Creek; Davidson Creek; Tobacco River; Lyle P.O.; Pere Marquette R.R.; School; School; School; School; Beaverton; Bard P.O.; Tobacco River; Billings P.O.; Estey; School; School; School; School; School; School; Town Hall; Church; Michigan Meridian; Note:

9.4.. ~E==w. 0 0-. -- - 'G*ý 0 Tr OSHERN TO0W NS H IP ~ Rage lwe s tof - t,i cfMIi 6 an ie~~~aj i TownLship 20'N orth RO* I 4 -*85 com OMW0N 0 V 55-4 -4o I dY714 I. o.E6 6 i 2883 3o.o6 I7-9 mIa.f'a Y- Iz cJ B a 7t( I 0 Joizia Jcz-yr.iz9jBaiiiW X4 - 1. -L u 5-4-1. 3 'INS -/VQC)?o1bZ'7ZISO0?7-L, ~Z?.;ii.fctFt YI9( Borrzt 24, 86 ez of2r Wt9'iBcinA 3 11 -T 7Z 7ueqJfay i'BCv 7 1J 3 2 p4(8 B6.3 i 09 i C~O 777-2 87[.De 6oar'e2 7o / Fy14 772r'bar-,' 585-o. -4-a 4-- 7-Ar #F p7O 71z -l -3. 4'I *4-.-I i 4o 6-4 H I K I Q7Zra fo -40 le8 ( 7f/~ -4 - I. t t hPER--VI 7rQ Q7LIt' &i;zra Jarm9'2 8 - 9 Q71ra Javt#zgs 7lK' 2-c,,4r;oI Jria z a, oa vczgc -23Cr70V 1-20 xir i2i/%'7 CF i-, 17-0 A,& I3 -7, Jar/i? -U- + I Co q). N. I i T. i i J6, I JJL J8 S Gochee7 P, 4--to JL N -40 4-o Yý Ii~ltelieuvye I Soo 4. $ -0I1' Jv* Ux-2a7j 0r +0 l0i * 48 o~ Jialel4 co co4371atfni J nd~Tr6C e.r an2fa 16 K4 00 4-o8 I nIa-fatIJri rt ni9cB~7 178Z. f lar 1'77h1;d c 60 C-. FYnei.-e 07 ý3 0 c 23 ox Mr-s e12-0 ira7rj CO-40 1(6,06. -44. Geo.f/ 1-4 -160e -A47 "07 0JL N.J -Z - C 0l eL-f' f ii' erIfBerge-G)aJctI.CE> 80 o ro 0..Z7-li -4 00 P8O e -S'/t 80. ---I 4. ax* JZ4. -Z 14-. Z. JV 4ý 8 Dos Vro.71o 17. 01 --4o I in in I /? I'7-rn be172 0 370o - J1CIQ-e /a77d* Lno ;;1 QA7c 12o I 2o OA.I 'b -'5 6 N. 6 8) F 7zeJc/-z - -4-.. *2 0 TaG'r s e 40erna.asesci71 e 40 ~/06;iencn Ql b0 Az Qeo I $ -. a.1,/1177/3Btte4-5c/l-l- 9 1(ý -7 7 Z e 7 - 0 Ze, 24.. 7 77 r 2 KS) ix)J e z~cA P i/?1os1s 4.7ier cU U4 )q Verne pq -40 -L./67,7 7 ( loo I 11 T I I I I I,.- _____________ - -- r~l XV 7-~9n 5AjiE fil Title: Map of Sherman Township 20 N 11 W Keywords: ROSCOMMON CO.; BUTMAN TWP.; CLARE CO.; SAGE TWP.; NORTH BRANCH OF CEDAR R.; BIG SUGAR RIVER; Ionia Savings Bank; Ionia Savings Bank; N.O. Robinson; Ionia Savings Bank; N.O. Robinson; State; Ionia Savings Bank; Ionia Savings Bank; State; Ionia Savings Bank; E.H. Debourter; Wm. Enterken; J. Debolt; N.A. Debourter; W.W. Brown; G.C. Brown; V. Coffen; J.J. Debaurter; Map of A. Brown; State Bank; W.W. Steele; T. Coheen CHURCH; Meredith Land & Improvement Co; Ionia Savings Bank; Hoist Lake; Ionia Savings Bank; State; C.H. Plumber; Ionia Savings Bank; W.W. Steele; Ionia Savings Bank; W. Villeneuve; C. Staffield; State; B Newman; W. Villeneuve; John Klemach; D. Kennedy; D. Sirk; W. Steele; N. Goheen; Rud Heath; D. Kennedy; T. Barnes; D H McLargin Jr; State; Ionia Savings Bank; State; Ionia Savings Bank; Ionia Savings Bank; E. Wells; Streaked Lake; Ionia Savings Bank; State; E. Wright; John Sharkey; W. Villeneuve; F.A. Burge; Ionia Savings Bank; H. Shook; Reichart Bros.; S. Fockler; Reichart Bros; Geo. Capper; Aaron Brown; W.W. Steele; H.I. Burris; B.J. Bailey; State; Ionia Savings Bank; State; State; Ionia Savings Bank; State; Sage Land & Imp. Co; Sage Land & Imp. Co; State; Ross Bros; Ionia Sav. Bank; State; Ross Bros; State; Jac. Boski; Ionia Savings Bank; Ionia Savings Bank; Jac. Boski; C.C. Staffield; John Netzloff; J.P. Smith; A. Wagner; H. Shook; State; Geo. Pries; Ionia Savings Bank; State; C. Fisher; Max Reimer; Gus Steele; C.W. Ross; F.C. Ross; E. Kutzka; C. Krouse; BJ Bailey; F Keeser; Jul Seipke; E. Seipke; R. Goffell; Ionia Savings Bank; Mitchel & McClure; Wm. Gray; R.H. Arbuckle; A. Arbuckle; F Devens; F. Cassidy; Jac. Frey; Mitchell & McClure; S.P. Skeels; Skeels P.O.; Ionia Savings Bank; I. Gray; State; John Skeels; L. Cassiday; W. Cassiday; D Weiss; John Weiss; Ionia Savings Bank; L. Wagner; Ross Bros; A. Lansburg; L. Wagner; Chas Erdmare; Conr. Fassell; J.G. Soldan; G. Reichart; H. Krouse; State; W. Soldan; W.H. Thiel; F. Wegner; A Sterke SCHOOL; F. Wagner; Long Lake; Carl Peck; W. Bergey; R. Rode; L. Green; E. Seipke; G. Seipke; N. Krouse; Geo. Schmidt; W. Klemmer; Ionia Savings Bank; I. Everson; John Myers; C. Heximer; Geo. Vanhorn; P Tresler; C. Brownson; W. H. Nash; E. F. Nash; J. E. Nash; SCHOOL; F Sine; H.B. Davis; John Murphy; M. P. Gilmore; W.H. Nash; H McIntosh; A. O. Ruth; S. Tucker; F. Ruth; E. Wagner; T. Cassiday; L. Hawsley; Jos Dobson; R.D. Wineberg; J. Schwerten; F. Otto; F. Otto; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; H. Cameron; G. Bueschlen; P. Bueschlen; E. Soldan; S.Weiderman; John Bueschlen; Wildeman; E Wagner; S. Weideman; Baeschlen; M. Kranse; F. Reitnel; O. Yerhe; H. Wagner; A. P. Ross; CHURCH; G. Wagner; M. Fiedler; SCHOOL; Geo. Stuck; John Horner; J.C. Battees; W. Stuck; A. Ross; Store; W.R. Williams Note:

1-1 TO0W NS H IP TOWrLship 19!.To-rtk 4iEiaetlWest o-etime 1Vhch 1 -1 eTrIdv 4u 1 V-PXl AW rmp Ax D SL4 4A -5-'- -'-- - - - - - - ______ - -, r vv r, 649 - r...i C -1s-- X16'7' Id4 4e.Q6 0'A /lrezo L6 ''S~ [ýc. f7z7jvc.-VcvZ A..7 Jo-ele;,-7?7. -4-Il cc~' 2e V 'Clar'A A 77 F*7-1 1/3 ii T S 0ýf I I 4-+ I~7 468 2a i i ---q 7 77 ot7i-4t 0~r 4f-7 2 0, 40.59 -4 (.7-2 -30 7?3,2aQ 'e-L~rrl01*-1-l77-p.Ca T'6~- - RxoK-et I -q--59 Z '4 v0 a ý. - - - I I A A-I,Ic-1 -,-1 t v Ar/.4 - 1, 7 Uý 00 Lo0 -C Ga 7-7? eo?? 1`71-4 7 -Tt) -40 +. 'tb iy.-1- yo -15313 Lo 1O I-) 3 3 -i I A-A-1 71Boze7 k %%* -Ab0 --% I - w4 7-a.c)1 4-.3z 84-s-3 y' Y4-.0 loo brornei~ -4--. i 5 d) LO In0 90 ~~'ig -4 - La/aC. fC7t7v-vcw;f 4+0 Jr1]A.t b~e7r7??a I e> Ce-7' ArDO CQ 7 10 llzIso Ne 8i ~ -.c> 0o Ji77-2,7.C 4o Z,ýSzf e2 ýB7E30.s 10 PO I 6.oO 1-Jo, 0 17a. WJ707z1-z7 C(apz~lcn 14 _q. r 4;1', VC'Z ZtL I I I 4-0 4v__ ~-- ~ ~ro7 J-40lrci 6~ i A V~~~.40V '??77Y'?e7~- re-Jm72 o/Z777.27 Yre77-e7777("Z 3/z0ro -1 7 4C, (.77itz? / Ae ttl'lfla? C7y 7bo - Jc'eCO~.J5 A'C -V r6ec-r e r j -W.Zo -r190_,& &S -. Y4- n7Cens /ji,, Ao--: ti- 80 (o-4 - 8o -47-4-o Ra0 1i~a7'ey- 'C-B7n-0d? Q.C s)c-m 7z -,A -p:& -3 A1e1C BrrcizII/.W 0f b1 4~ ___ ______ A 36-3j ~36.y & FS ro IZ7. ~ r' -A. - BS6.g 37;-C3 -3 V1 4o -7Z 40 743z 3A1 37% 7-b 36-9ý5 -&iTzi o7r'A4', - 3A-1?17C07z -4-o ( - ____ 37.4-2. ~ -A_ 2, 37a4 37iA 3/1__ 74-.4- 3 3 04 1 34 - C->.8 v Q) ~ 1q- 7'ii & 7 Z,, z N-" C~r 1,h '967 d1, A-1. Ple 66 CZý~eo 777Z T'~~ A<ro~OS 30 37-0 "ei 7- D( C'ow7Z y/ T4 -2?, PV7:-7,JF8-72/~eJ3FL JZ7. 7 34ae3~-7 C= te 77t7 e7 - 3 13 W3 G I 6.73&+z 3 7'so -z 1 -E 'N ~C -40 00 4,, JNV so 47 Jf76ltw 7z So 4,, A. 7-A i'e-A.7 e'So~e -a IZ S.--7f CL? Y~tIC17-C (G I 04 031 N00 I -I oCh -g If.-CBulschz IG o >0 I Ao +410 N '00 I JiGZrlh7-rzn,7C7-CYcrun,&0 -40 Co. ol I.ZCOn7.Z7C(C2' J. I H r I t7>1 VE. %&! za III WWI W" 0 A, -(Iýc -1 I - -49 1 twa, IN I I I v I Pall tk 1) - - I. i 021 PW I I I I p 0 It, - U 3' 1,) Fg. -4a U I ______________ 41 - ____ 4 ~ 'A - I It) IA 040 0400 IN;. -40 A. 7C, 5 *6e e-I A-1 oi7 2~~ I USC-x so '2-71 o1 o I I a Al &-I I -IV= W-0 6) 41C C/SC I 3iC7VL1yc77P a,, 11 7zones, +0, Rice 40 a fit, e Ar ampfreor ýc +lj ___ -a- -- ___ 0 0 __________ - __________-- ____ -,RO0 lUT Title: Map of Sage Township 19 N 11 W Keywords: SHERMAN TWP.; CLARE CO.; GROUT TWP.; GLADWIN TWP.; N.NALLY CREEK; CEDAR RIVER; PRATTS LAKE; HOWLAND CREEK; Jac Schwartz; E. Eldridge; A.J. Stevens; Foster Bros; Rust Est; J.G. Van Horn; E. Eldridge; Jac. Schwartz; A.J. Stevens; E. Eldridge; Sage Land & Imp. Co; Jac. Schwartz; J. Moore; Sage Land & Imp. Co; McClure Est; A.F. Bunting; M. Butman; S.A. Dauberman; H. Thompson; Sage Land & Imp. Co; Foster & Powell; M. Cuddie; Foster & Doanel; Sage Land & Imp. Co; R.B. Vaughn; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; Foster Bros; W.A. Scott; M.C. Bollert; H. Cameron; W McCracken; P. Senft; A. Schultz; Jos. Roberts; J.B. Jobst; J. Kernke; W. Bollert; Ira Murdock; H. Flack; P.W. Schmidt; Saw Mill; Kirk Bonham; John J. Capling; C. Kistau; Jas. Thurlow; J. Horner; H. Davis; W. Miller; Butman Est; Sage Land & Improvement Co; Ross Bros; Butman Est; McClure Est; A.J. Stevens; Foster Bros; A.J. Stevens & Co.; Butman Est; Rust Est; J.C. Trowbridge; C.A. Fritscher; A. Williams; A.J. Stevens & Co.; Delia Foutch; H.C. Johnson; J. Maybery; Chas Shirkey; W.M. Jackson; B. Leinhardt; Sage Land & Imp. Co; Butman Est; E. Reitz; H.F. Dauberman; Rust Bros; S.A. Dauberman; Foster Bros; Butman Est; Sage Land & Imp. Co; W.C. Busch; Rust Est; H. Flach; M. Teeple; C.H. Jones; T. Hartwell; A. Bergen; W. Higbee; C.A. Smith; J. Simpson; T. Hartwell; Tony Schmidt; F. Rutley; N. Stalker; Dan Schmidt; Wm. Schuler; A. Perry; A.A. Foots; I. Carpenter; Theo Roberts; SCHOOL; Thos White; G. Bonham; E. Linton; A. Rowley; Jas. Thurlow; Eli Murdock; P. Milligan; A. Armstrong; S. Southwell; L. Shingles; C.I. Collins; Sage Land & Imp. Co; McClure Est; Butman Est; I.E. Fouch; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; P. Sullivan; Rust Est; Butman Est; B. Haywood; C. Haywood; P. Ladd; F. Pero; M. Smallwood; Peiro Lake; O.R. Dow; Geo. W. Alward; Ross Bros; Mud Lake; F. Dow; S. Bumgardner; W.C. Busch; Foster Bros; Jos. Yanker; Geo. Moleworth; Butman & Rust; J. Swanstra; Julius Reimer; Mrs. A. McCormick; Mary Foran; E. Getz; Wm. Molework; F. Demery; Patrick Foran; A. Clark; W.T. Moleworth; E. Linton; H. Woodard; W.H. McCracken; A. Linton; F. Leonard; T. Card; A. Linton; J. Linton; L. Bidsall; Randolph Stock Imp. & Co; F. Thompson; P. Sullivan; D. Roberts; M.L. Thomas; N. Hill; Wm. Warren; E. Floyd; Jas Harshman; Sage Land & Imp. Co; Wm. Wray; A.J. Stevens & Co; Sage Land & Imp. Co; A.J. Stevens & Co; A.J. Stevens & Co.; A.J. Stevens & Co.; O.R. Bow; Hayne; E.I. Steele; A.J. Stevens & Co.; M. Heffner; C.C. Fouch; A.J. Stevens & Co; E. Getz; J. Stein Kraus; A. Kaus; B. Morey; E. Rumminger; F. Lotta; Mrs. J. McGinty; F. Kranich; H. L. Merriman; M. L. Jadle; E. Whelstone; M. Sherlock; D. Sherlock; W.F. Rable; N.W. Knight; R. Webb; J. Knight; Wallace McCracken; Elijah Hall; CHURCH; SCHOOL; C. Anderson; Tho Knowlton; W. Flemming; Win. McCormick; T.J. Knight; Wm. McCormick; Frank Leonard; S.E. Smith; Wm. Thurtlow; J.J. Wiseman; Randolph Stock Imp. Co.; Jos Manwarning; P. Sullivan; C. Gillan; P. White; T. Hewitt; F. Hewitt; T. Dunn; Mrs. E Bradley; T. Dunn; T. Alward; C. Stapleton; L. Hague; Allen Gifford; SCHOOL; H Garver; Sarah Barton; H. Stone; O.R. Dow; C.M. Raymond; Geo. Stone; Chas Fishpool; W. Frost; Butman Est; Rust Est; F. Buzzle; A.J. Stevens & Co; W.C. Busch; A.J. Stevens & Co; State; S.E. Slickney; I.E. Foutch; A.J. Stevens & Co.; W.F. Raeble; T. Knowlton; McClure Est; R. Brown; W.C. Busch; A.F. Sager; J.T. Robinson; N.F. Doane; P.H. Foran; F. Bendle; F. Egleson; J.T. Middleton; County Poor Farm; Jas Bendle; J.J. Wiseman; Helen A. McClure; F. Miller; Sarah Van Valkenburgh; M.E. Keating; Win Lucas; C. Reed; J.M. Carpenter; M. Youngs; C. Fansla; G. Alward; L. Campbell; Michl Dugan; F. Andrix; Chas. Quinn; SCHOOL; Jas. Watson; Geo. Wylie; Chas. Hersey; J.M. Jones; J. Wilson; J.C. Craun; J.E. Adleblue; Geo. Rice; J. Freeze; M. McFarlain; J. Thornton; A.J. Stevens & Co.; A.J. Stevens & Co.; S.W. Bowen; A.J. Stevens & Co; A.P. Brewer; W.C. Busch; Ross Bros; C.C. Fouch; D.M. Foutch; J.E. Willford; C. White; W.C. Busch; E. Grams; J. Dawe; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; J. Reinhardt; N.J. Frisna; D.A. Southwink; H. Brink; Nettie Lanpheard; E.A. Boden; W.C. Busch; O.. Wineman; L.G. Van Valkenburgh; L. Conrad; E.H. Kelley Note:

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Jrcraf/'ýO'o *.~Czr go0 A Zice, 40 I I )q - dp4- I I-I ýý =I I - J1oc.000, -s~) 12o Cooscoz '~'' Is JLL.lB z'thz -acte 40 J'ciAroA C. ~47t z~ai 80 iJ-. a 2, 79r eev G(yu) 80 N4!N _______________1F i TI 1I I t Ii- -4 eI _____________________ 4. - II. ii; C C' Co Z6y~rIaZ 7F. R?..,OU.zvceU " 40 Ze/. 4, (C7-t If77Z. 7'ar b07' Oxen #e 111'71010 7Z jljal7ý I Coo 80 lbi fl 1 11 Ar m I i -if +A '000 7UJV' *fS'ya in 7 72 Z 7 -- 7g0-7,?-ROgl'eZ? iotresey Yo ~73. it- ddz'l 71AU W 7/ wt..Io' e I 4-,F -9 Fzzc 2?c 7t ii.7C C U 5e 7-4Yý k-tzOU7-.f.A. P7- ZC e 24o (0O OSo TtcibO7. U40 roset, Men4 a1.0 16 J'caey V 4o a I.-T, w I- -. I- le- - Ik 1=1 ' ' I - __ _.493 -'9-L. 76 33.o- 1~ 3(. 3Z I r - 38 28- Y 7*0 777Wto % a 8.4. 7f'tA Co e,7?ler2 f-9. -66 J 4 P7-ice ~74. 2o -lS-6.4 U 7z.i S -U 3953) 8s ~e 2~ 39.5~7' PO i ý -. n. i1-A--,.- IL R-j - t"--1 C ~ t 0e,-, -va) 5OO.5, 1 Ge. CVazdecal/ewZ 7' ~Y '100 46~ 5- IN -4-o 'T W P. -A! A- - - - -% - - i in 7 IQLI - - 7..%,.. I i -'I - -,:2 -0 ý- ý i - - - -1 ý -A 1 _________ II L..~...4 _____ --1W Title: Map of Grout Township 18 N 11 W Keywords: SAGE TWP.; CLARE CO.; BEAVERTON TWP.; BUCKEYE TWP.; HOWLAND CREEK; WEST BRANCH TOBACCO RIVER; (Proposed) G.R. ELECTRIC R.R.; Michael Mueller; G. Myers; W. Myers; F. Bauard; Wm. Myers; W. Anger; G.W. Richard; Chas. Reed; Zora Bailey; E.E. Dowling; W. Angler; J. McLlvenna; Truman G. Brown; B.J. Wheatley; WHEATLEY; P.O.; B.J. Wheatley; J.B. McKinney; Alfred Buzzell; SCHOOL; A.R. Brewer; W. Weaver; John Patterson; W.P. Howland; Mrs. T. Murna; E. Grams; Edwin Friend; Geo. Cook; John Shearer; John Raymond; Isaac Collins; Philip Conners; David Bradley; A. Hall; W. Woodward; Carl Bradley; Alvin Bradley; Abel Bradley; Willis Davis; Geo. Cartwright; Croskery Bros; A.J. Stevens & Co.; A. Justin; Leo. Moore; M. Klein; Nora Gedney; J.C. Moore; Mansen Morris; M.E. Raymond; Sidney Munson; C.A. Gedney; Jas Gillean; S.R. Berry; M.C. Scrafford; A.B. Foulch; W.B. Tubbs; M. Plueger; Hannah Stov; M.T. Pike; C.C. Fouch; D.D. Fouch; Isaac Hanna; CEMETERY; J.A. Struble; W.W. Steele; R.A. Byron; E. Lamoureaux; E. Sharp; R.N. Campbell; C. Haddix; Chas. Ferrell; J. Loughray; A. McDougall; Rhoda Fouch; T.L. Chatterton; D.A. Frankton; Wm. Walker; Adele Ferrell; Wind Mill; Chas Ferrell; Mrs. D. Duggan; Duggan; Mrs. H. Walker; Enoch Buzzell; John Walker; Mrs. P. Brown; F. Shearer; R. Campbell; G.S. Kirswell; Mrs. J. Ferrell; Mil Res; Jas. Ferrell; Levi Pfenning; Enoch Davis; Wm Priest; John & Elmer Gedney; R. Rand; Mrs. Howland; Mrs. Madill; H.R. Clark; Wind Mill; CEMETERY; SCHOOL; B. Raymond; Wind Mill; Geo. Lindberry; John Raymond; Geo. Harnes; A. Emery; H. Cameron; Thos Page; Ed. E. Smith; M. Murphy; W. Emery; D. Mills; N.B. Killenbeck; R. Honeyball; H. Beaubien; Jas. Flood; John Flood; D. Mills; Sparrow Sisters; M.C. Scrafford; E.P. Finley; P. Hilbert; W.H. Dawe; Leo. Hawley; Steele Prindle; Jane Busch; W. Walker; Mrs. Chatterton; E.W. Moneysmith; John Farrell; Wm. Birdsall; Chas. Ballard; WE. Roberts; John McGilvray; J.A. Swan; Robt. Anderson; A.J. Stevens & Co; John Walker; S. Myers; A.J. Stevens & Co; F. Willette; G.S. Kirswell; S.L. Dull; John Finzel; Guy Wisner; TOWN HALL; D.M. Woods; Res; Wind Mill; Spg.; H. Hawe; Geo Dunn; John G. Parker; Wm. Lucas; Dan Allen; Dan Allen; J.B. Moore; F. Watterman; Jas Reynolds; A. Whitman; Dan Allen; W.A. Havens; F. Haines; C. Tolles; Geo. E. Lee; C.H. Lee; H. Dowling; Jacob Schwartz; Jane A. Busch; C.M. Boyer; J. Robbins; H. Schultz; J. Babcock; F.A. Birdsell; J.H. Turrell; L.C. Phelps; W.C. Heller; E. Stock; Minnie Ramhild; A.J. Stevens & Co.; E. Willette; N. Plude Jr.; N. McNamara; D. Cheese; SCHOOL; J. Cleary; N. Plude Sr; A. Brallon Est; C.P. Carr; S. Huber; N. Plude; Wm. Lytle; E. Parker; Elizabeth Parker; S. Huber; Elizabeth Parker; Esaw Parker; W.J. Rice; C. Farling; John.M. Reynolds; James Reynolds; H. Haggerty; M.C. Scrafford & McClure Est.; J. Schwartz; T.G. Campbell; Alice M. Brees; W.N. Campbell; Nancy Coates; S.J. Hayes; W.J. Cross; F.A. Alcock; Wm. Cheeser; Jane A. Busch; W.J. Orr (Trustee); Foster Bros; M.C. Scrafford & McClure Est.; R.M. Stock; F. Rapp; C.C. Staffield; A. Sassaman; Flora Rogers; Albert Lovesey; Wm. Yost Trees; C. Mills; C.C. Staffield; B.W. Maddill; Wm. A. Koehler; J.C. Rhodes; M. McNamara; Robert & William Lytle; J.C. Craum; Wm. Lytle; Wind Mill; Rob Lytle; S.A. Price; M. Buck; W.R. Councell; Colby W. Waite; Mary E. Deleale; Angeline Deleale; Esaw Parker; W.R. Councell; J.M. Howard; I.B. Fruchey; SCHOOL; A. & C. Detrich; D. & M. Deleale; F.W. Dill; Wm. Tabor; Wm. Tabor; Wm. Grosephend; Jas. McKimmey; J. Schwartz; W.T. Foley; Wm. Vanny; C. Brees; C. A. Glynn; Owen Coats; Sally Atwood; Wellington Sharp; C.A. Preston; A.T. Brown; State Tax Land; Frank K.Gunn; Wm. Creech; W.J. Selby; DH & AB Stroman; Geo. Booth; Albert Lovesly; G.D. Stroman; Wm. A. Koehler; S. Craig; Geo. Ferguson; G.H. Coney; Wm. Creech; White & Dupuis; B.S. Babcock; A.L. Brubaker; Jac. Schwartz; L. Swinehart; W.D. Stahl; S.A. Price; J. Hahn; E. Gross Kunze; E.E. Owen; Jas. La Mott; J. Schwartz; Calvin Heslett; C.C. Staffield; John Webster; C. Baumgardner; Ross Bros.; W.H. McCulloch; J. McKenna; H.R. Clarke; C.A. Diltz; Wm. Mathew; James Alcock; Womack & Conners; J.W. Ford; G. & B. McGuire; C. Voleck; C. Mitchell; J. Nagle; Geo. Mathews; Mrs. L. Harris; P. Sanger; P. Niederlander; N. Adams; C.A. Preston; I. Foster; T.A. Garlinger; Mich Central R.R.; Mill Res. Note:

1;5" ~~~~ R~~~~Cang e Vet fte~b6 1riii G(ROUTT 0 Q I:,,+Y.0 b -q-(:) ý 1-5 C R'ize7ccri 01 173io t 0 7' U I. I )Os Ge'e2 --o Q7 7or'gei' * a 40. 71 a -a. - e.J707171OJyhc I-& I - I-o~Z TWR' 41.30 1zI 4z74.6 Jlari1enice.A. Ca(cdl o 0Z?" Z1o.3o ýi w - I 4-4.0 8 -.>,ZIe.1 77 c ThfC,7 0ra 7 - A.A. oey 01 C> l7L.93 U) t Jalr77?ae L, ~7Z7 -1nIZ?'y-Ieirie Zoo 0 0 NJ NJ BCrZl777C'C2'-7-.oý?z t7 - v Jaco b Jch 7. T7'1-z~. S Kt. 43.63 4oA 4+3.7 4z.7 C oo7o e 7-a 7?-7LA p 4-21 -A 7&77I* 402.1 JWkfcr 4- A65% 415-I 53 CI C. -Bo~f CC flaffteýc( I bo J- T CSIeI 2i)LG 1 C2 4o & ____________________ - _____________ L ______ ______ _____ J1..J. 1 1 F r7zTT1 - 1 I T.1 T -:1 LO d) O's, e/-b X. 2Tr*(ei'-& a P-C v 0 0) Cl) ~co 1 An c. -Am -4, c Jeaff r-,e '(01 2Zo o oox.,oerodt E'i -4o N N) 8 L1 '0 -10 c co *00" 2v v i Fi 4-o -4-0 -IYAOo 4 IDA VXDflQ2V N N Cl) zP7-C ATa it N771.77? -46 9ZvZ7ba-7 4,. 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L7cU - A- a-7 A-4 - -RC(OV W-j 7,e7Za7l Co op a 7'Of -1 -Z ve -Lan'ct %fcr -ML. 7 Z I'te ce ArTT 2,2 Cb4o Jaa-cobcc/71Wr7.eZ~.~23 0 C C J -Iaffc e (d 260 ( Tic,1, * I> ~A777n71a,~ 2 ~38. 4a C C. xf7 eciC.C. jo-Icfft'e lo( C. C,- f I -----3-0---29 2.SzS' C. CCC&S LCI(Y U J1- itcf o rcV -0/07Z -6 7 a~W7? C7 MJ,71,cffe7-Briuoj 8 Iizrj7.7rW,, X-rs6Q~r77 F77502' 1-0M 676C cLYLE ED 7e _____ ______P.O.U -4 "q& Ir Ole 010 7-- a-1C.1 VACf71 1 2,M U7o7 7ýLu-? 17:u3~ -2TO 7o- t 4. L7 X7f77 --Pe cC' C 61072i 40 0 I. IU - 7 11, 7= le 2e77 Cdewe -I I N '.13 C') Ix gIl? tC.0 N) N. N 0) NJ 00 NJ 0. *N),fclqoo e. B-- $0 OA 7o i'zge4Tyr er71 -4-oA. L.70 7 Z e.. 9 Q -ML n JL u-.) 74' t,7 Vs. Cc( 1' 7 7 -or Go a i-7 7 -7J!Zy le too 'ý7t Z 7 70 C-2 MIDLAW -D c(7r 4.? -N-2711,~ 4, *6 0 Uw 4-o' ItaC JC/i-s7e Z N. 0 N.J N' L7a, ýa S.So 7/ 772.WeCl7ze,_7 40 403 - 3L - 2.1- C7-C6 Q Q Q 0 C U A -6 zVTea~so. 40 747' -35 L C, (N-).4-a Owe-en 40 C. C Jcrffie(co' Co. Title: Map of Beaverton Township 17 N 11 W Keywords: GROUT TWP.; CLARE CO.; TOBACCO TWP.; MIDLAND CO; DAVIDSON CREEK; TOBACCO RIVER; PERE MARQUETTE R.R.; C. Rinehart; L.A. Cooley; H. Oswald; Geo. Bard; Samuel Baumgardener; C.C. Botsford; BARD P.O.; Otis Geiger; F. Geiger; Henry Schwartz; John Oswalt; Jacob Schwartz; Lawrence A. Calhoon; John Haveline; C.C. Staffield; Well Res; Louis White; Frank Niggerman; Thos Newels; H.K. Gustin; Jacob Schwartz; P. Norton; E. Crocker; C. Schley; J. Priest; Cooperative Land Savings Co. Ltd.; S.V. Foster; M.G. Foster; A. Fowler; Jas Hullinger; John Englandsby; Geo. McGaw; Mary Brown; A. Coat; State; Geo. Rohde; P. Cooper; Geo. Cooper; H.R. Gustin; D. Musser; J. Paxton; Wm. Doane; Mary Brown; R.O. Crawford; Wm. Mapes; John Stoelt; Harvey Dull; C.C. Staffield; Joseph W. Rilett; F.K. Hall; SCHOOL; C.C. Staffield; Cooperative Land & Sav Co. L.t.d.; C.C. Staffield; H.K. Gustin; Samuel Hasting; C.C. Staffield; H. Goodwin; Goodwin; Frank Niggerman; C.C. Staffield; Niggerman & Strouble; John Zeuber; H. Kreager; E. Dewey; SCHOOL; H. Bannister; L.R. Dunbar; A. Otte; S.C. Barrett; Geo. Welker; L. Adkins; P. Rackel; J.W. Rackel; Thos. Bell; J. Welker; Mrs. Julia Youngfer; A.T. Brown; P. Schneider; O.L. Spicer; Ross Bros; Mary Brown; Cem.; B. Hill; John Reid; G.W. Stenger; C. Veining; Henry Badder; O.C. Bowker; Neil McKinnon; P. Murdock; Frank Sprague; B. Kiethen; Ross Bros; M.C. Co.; BEAVERTON; C. Rilett; G.B. Rilett; S. Nunn; H. Rilett; R. McCluncy; B.C. Nunn; Jac. Schwartz; C.C. Staffield; G.B. Swift; C. Cronin; C.C. Staffield; M.J. Marble; C. Wilkinson; John Foster; Wigley Bros; M. Durgiss; C.C. Staffield; W.L. Stearn; L. Ross; Niggerman & Strouble; Niggerman & Crowl; Niggerman & Crowl; TOWNHALL; S.W. Sly; Chas Watson; A.T. Bliss; Niggerman & Strouble; F. Hazelton; Mary Brown; H. Gravelien; J.J. Foster; A.T. Bliss; G. Youngfer; S. Dearhorf; Ellen Sisinger; H.K. Gustin; R.B. Noble; John Yager; C. Smith; A. Otte; Dan'l Bower; Josie Kidd; SCHOOL; H. Miller; S. Fay; John McKinney; John Carswell; John Zueber; P. Gauthier; John Long; John Randall; Mary Brown; F. Reamer; C.C. Staffield; Mrs. Mary Brown; D. Keck; O. Ferguson; E. Antiout; Fox Bros; John M. Marble; Wm. Reynolds; N. Reynolds; J.D. Harsh; Ray Stanton; C.C. Staffield; State Land; Cooperative Land Saving Co. Limited; W.S. Tenant; C.C. Staffield; A.T. Bliss; Jacob Schwartz; A.T. Bliss; Victor Meyers; Jos. Remus; I.K. Fisher; O.C. Bowker; C. Smith; I. Horton; H.H. Herendeen; Niggerman & Strouble; J. Zueber; Wm. Peck; A.T. Bliss; A.J. Gensel; C. Steele; Jac. Schwartz; J. McGlone; John Weise; C.C. Staffield; Shaffer Bros; J.D. Hursh; C. Cassidy; H. Ohler; Almina Reynolds; S. Richardson; E. Ohler; C.C. Staffield; O. Stanbau; L. Nussbaun; Ross Bros; C.C. Staffield; C. Kaufman; Jas Nussbaum; Annie Fisher; C.C. Staffield; LYLE P.O.; F. Drake; A.T. Bliss; C.C. Staffield; E. Thomas; F. W. Dill; S. Peters; H.K. Gustin; H.G.; Peter Murdock; Nancy E. Bender; Geo. Cook; Jac. Schwartz; A.T. Bliss; Jeremiah Miller; W. Cain; E. Stutson; Salina Taylor; E. Culper; SCHOOL; Geo. Buck; R. Jones; J.S. Tyler; Jos. Cain; J.S. Tyler; I. Mullin; L. Jones; Wm. Keltner; A.D. Knapp; J.L. Sage; C.W. Wells; G.R. Sage; C.W. Sage; N.T. White; J.L. Sage; C.C. Staffield; O.M. Harris; SCHOOL; Jac. Schwartz; John Bodfish; C.C. Staffield; C,C, Staffield; Jac. Schwartz; Nina S. & Jas. Hay; Mary W. Owen; J. Schwartz; A.T. Bliss; W.G. Hay; G.W. Fluckey; C.C. Staffield; W.G. Hay Note:

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B 9 0-0.. o.,L/ Vlol IC t2z I I,xrcott 1 gzs AV747. z_2_2. h 6--e- ý8`11 2i-enh 40fo, -c o 7 - 'If, 8Tz. 0-': c - ][ Merco 7 1% t - -t-- - rc o_ a 8 0 i 119 Fez I 4o 4 nOS. J7e7?ge 74 gro I S.o -,7-01-r7,e.-0 SZ7,J07 v d,.)0 N (D.4 --.---7 ester..t C a7;z?e,7e,2&2,-l,-Za7 -' i....... -t4u I ---I1 Is M '4 Zso 47z7o? I e.0 ýr:z 2EZ 77 rl ,. NJ.I 00 e, p x ire yT V-eV-e7'XO 7,+. a, 7o zz_7 - 7~-oc 90 L6 Ub a uZ- MzZNdge z I 0a 00. DO--00 L Lo I....ýu0 " 00 1.1 00 oo LQI -A 1/..YOT IL tQ. 4 - LýSý+. 0 c U72 -r r ýý:ee- I 7-7- 1 -1,5, t7,.,o A -RLZ CIO . S+o7 I ) 00 4-4 m 0C.--C 23c"'7-eiý -+A2700ýe-o2I-4 o40 e pr! er -A43 -O tv'j _c-o I ' 7-1 Z 77 c I (E)o 4 0 1zzl týý 19 r -B-e77le-7- C,7-U 1777 e7' 7' C_ 77,9 - -Z~c'tvl' i V k fi(D NJ r4Q J L N" A -. -7- I 00 ____ " 4: --..= e,,"Oe -ftg-&7 z VN 7cy 7 -.5, -e i tOL -Da 7.z.Or N 0 "00 4,:) 0_,o,., TL kI ch a-51, cz 0 7-:A. FZ'Ch 77?Cta r -40 So or,,P ./ 8ýCY 707-C 75y. 77_ e 0 -, rC-'c -B- -z,-7777a NJ.-, (14 rl) 00 80r CZ977 'l ML. 00 LN! MK o: )W-00cby a,7 cr -2."-60 +o 9' 0,5' q:7 a LA /I 47a 2 nýb oce L a -Araqe 40 L/ T-W -D o -.%J. - "tV S-o LO ox,7a Coco ),,. - '- mI -........ - I, " le"__--I "-.II I I:m ýR C8 n \- ýXý o _B7-m 40 ý o BO.77" o L)O 73C 4 I-: 4's! DI" If CDe, l6. Io 77Zo d ___ tip iSpe,7!. wq,:?" 'oen S4.. /d"~wc Z. i r S i J7 c 4,-,777-ozz KRZo z, o 32 46o.-' M. Fc ~? N AM. 12 31 "X.P %F 4-o -4o. #777I,..70 77.7z r H4C. b T z'7 7, "7. J I-q 3,z 3 og --+ 8 a.A. lco~e I LA A Title: Map of Tobacco Township 17 N 1 W Keywords: BUCKEYE TWP.; BEAVERTON TWP.; MIDLAND CO.; BILLINGS TWP.; TOBACCO RIVER; Wm. Quiggles; H.A. Rogers; Wm. Brooks; H & W Cannon; H. Coll Jr.; S. Erskiu; J. Hedgers; A. Walton; Ross Bros; W. Turner; D.S.; C.R.; J. Wirt; Gwiden; Ross Bros; Wm. Smith; John Nitz; R. Russell; Jas Young; Badger; G. Crawford; L. Kaake; S.T. Ross; G.W. Smith; J. Young; Foster Bros; H. Watlers; Jas Young; Wm. Badger; D.B. Mote; P. Conroy; C. Bradley; W. Hughes; A. St. John; J.E. Armbruster; E. Dewoll; Merrill Potter; Alpha Carr; Norton & McIntyre; A. Potter; Julia M. Knox; Geo. Steele; Wm. Rich; Jac. Schwartz; John Rich; J. Nester; N. Mallett; J. Garber; J. Sheader; J.H. Bashere; L.J. Gerser; Jos. Jackman; R. Lord; J.M. Balbough; Jac. Schwartz; L.J. Geiser; W. Young; E. Hall; A.T. Bliss; D.A. Doan; S.T. Bliss; E.H. Pearson; S.T. Young; E. Hall; BEAVERTON; Ross Bros; Ross Bros; A. McFauly; Ross Bros; A. Leach; Warren Scott; Wm. Purdue; Geo. Lane; J.W. McKimmey; C. Payne; D.G. Ross; S. Foster Bros; J. Johnson; W.F. Russell; Res.; F. Bellinger; Andrew Long; J. Udell; Wm. Grey; Ira Garnsee; Mrs. A. Ferguson; J.S. Whitmer; S. Stickner; R.J. Blakes; John Spencer; Foster Bros; W.H. Wickham; C. Gribben; A. Wickham; Mrs. H.R. Wickham; C. Glidden; Ira Early; J.H. Hunter; Geo. Sargent; H. French; P. Hughes; S. Phillips; E. Glidden; J. Dows; J. Maier; E. Crowel; J.J. Dows; J. Knox; Mrs. Cora Mercier; CHURCH; R. Moller; W. Glidden; Chas Gribben; Geo. Hooper; J. Moyer; L. Moller; Mary Matthews; J. Moller; J.P. Brown; Jesse Brown; M. Wiles; J. Burkett; L. Light; J. Oliver; Carpenter & Darby; L. Geiser; Jacob W. Hoover; Elmer Crumpacker; Mrs. W. Wilder; E.W. Sparrow; W.S. Greenetal; M. Smith; A.J. Bliss; Frank Crumpacker; Martha Smith; State; A. Hunter; G. Van Schairn; J.R. Russell; J. Call; C. Wirt; W.A. Long; John McLeane; F. Barron; J.H. Barnum; Jac. Schwartz; J.H. Barnum; P. Schaffer; R. C. Hartgrove; Mrs. J. Russell; A.A. Raymond; Wm. Provost; G. Smith; P. Cole; F.C. Ream; M. Dunham; L. Freeman; G. Freeman; M. Wagner; W. Miller; J. Weinholdt; A. Bodles; SCHOOL; R. Perry; B. Blakely; Mrs. M. Freeman; A.A. Robinson; L. Huff; A. Snyder; Mrs. J. Morgan; L. Morgan; J.M. Noble; E.G. Dawson; Wm. Edgelt; Z. Crumpacker; E. Quillette; A. Quillette; A. Bird; F. Crumpacker; E. Crumpacker; H. Quillette; Peter Oettgen; G. Garswell; W. Oettgen; W. Bergman; J. Harger; Geo. Tremaine; Chas. Gorsuch; N. Salisbury; Jacob Schwartz; Quillette & Seward; Wm. Thurlby; Moore; J. Welch; B. Stenger; Thos. Stenger; G.P. Snyder; J.R. Nelson; W.W. Hunter & W.J. Scott; Jacob Schwartz; W.J. Scott; R. Crowell; SCHOOL; U.S. Govt.; Wm. Miller; H. Euper; J.D. Scott; Wm. J. Scott; D.S. Miller; E. Burns; Finley Fegerson; D.C. Scott; D.S. Miller; J.O. Fairchild; E.N. Fairchild; John Harrold; C. Fairchild; D. Fairchild; Mrs. R.T. McKirben; D.W. Fairchild; L. Baumgarden; C. Crippen; D. Hunter; Simon Root; Rob Foster; Jac. Schwartz; H. Snyder; J.H. Jordan; G. Onweller; B.A. Jordan; N. French; M. Seward; C. Newman; A. Mitchell; M. Cottrell; SCHOOL; Jas Dundas; C. Kreager; C.H. Skinner; Rob Hoffman; A. Richman; H. Arnce; A. Reymore; D. Reymore; H. Spencer; Geo. Tremaine; Jac. Schwartz; W. Woodby; E.A. Magee; J. Brushhaber; A.L. Doulay; J. Schwartz; Jac. Schwartz; Renwick; Ross Bros; Paul Miller; J. Weinberg; W.S. Eddy (Tr.); M. Morris; H.H. Double; Russell & Halbert; Paul Miller; F. Burns; E. Scoby; H.C. Viers; C.L. McKibben; Scott Taylor; Smith; F. Brumbaugh; A. Kenyon; C. Warren; S. Sands; Ross Bros; Willis Eddy; Stephen B. Patten; F. Barrett; W. Mitchell; John Flock; J. Dennis; J. Coughlin; David Hunter; L.J. Meyer; Chas Hunter; J.F. Hunter; David Hunter; SCHOOL; W. Hunter; Chas Hunter; G. Jerome; B. Skinner; W.C. Deming; W.M. Erway; S. Erway; John S. Swanton; Geo. Bloom; A. Spencer; R. Royal; W. Kent; J. Schultz; Ross Bros; John W. Robinson; Ross Bros; John W. Robinson; Ross Bros; Ross Bros; Mitchell & McClure; State; Jac. Schwartz; A.T. Bliss; G. Bowman; J.W. Blodgett; L. Patten; A.T. Coolidge; Grey; W. Doran; G. Rogers; Mrs. H. Solomon; F. Coolidge; Wm. Bowman; W. Wilson; A. Cole; D.C. McMillan; Wm. Bolten; Wm. Carty; W. Davis; B. Flock; T. Snyder; T. Snyder; J. Wenzel; Mrs. J. Swanton; Mrs. S.C. Boman Est; W. Pierpont; Jacob Schwartz Note:

- 1 Y o - - q *rY f a 'r A x,.*..- *^. * * M '. ".'^ 1111111 al 4p III__'" *T 111- 11O ^ 11 QI. M-2 _. T W JL 2'0^ < S^ /.&--~ --~ -5^4^3 5 447 -4.4 45 65 (.< ^7&6 -o.i1 5 < ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -40. O N HP^ ^^ ^ --**:.|*'T ^ ^ A D WIL N "^ ^ ^1z^ ^^H~~lef __ ^^^__ > s~2__Q^^ ^_ __- - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ own-~p l~or~i-aid~r cfi~iaI owr~hipB~or'h. ang 1 E~st~^MiM~an e~id 1as 1 3z -- -3-9- 138.2-!o~ ^ m~~~~~~~~~~i os; s^.." r"^ '3 a ^ diADwiw _._; __._.__., __.rriJ'-S^ ' ^ if~v ^00:^ ^ A A. +3) S.9 3 & 3 yi 3-.- 4-6- 4 6 -.V - So SB.^ 5+ 3^ ^,0 3&+ 3.1 3y<4- 3 -. 38i*| 6.53ce3oli.c __ / a/ ___r~ _____7_____/VA] III ^^ B-~~~~~~~~PT "^ / C+ ^'^ -'B 9-s<~r 7y- OD k ^ "i " ^ j. " HI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I **I-^ ^w ~^r-.^--_-. _:-;^^ <re^^^^^' ^s^\^. m l^ ^^"r^^-^ "^.,^^- ^0.^ ^.^, 1; r.s ^\_80^ " _^-_ ^__ ^. 4 311~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bzc -A zi^W e ý,e,..B^, ^ u -1. ^ /-- -- Sl '^^^ ^^-^ i ^i 5^ --:^ ^----, li7fF= g== y^'2 ^ ^.3^^ I:^,.i" ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ft ^ JcT7 Title: Map of Buckeye Township 18N 1 W / 1 E Keywords: GLADWIN TWP.; SECORD TWP.; BENTLEY TWP.; BILLINGS TWP.; TOBACCO TWP.; GROUT TWP.; MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.; PART OF GLADWIN; E. Foster; S. Markle; F.W. Forwell; H. McClary; J. Arnce; W.C. Busch; J.C.; W. Page; C.M. Mortimer; Alex Graham; W.C. Busch; John Conham; J. Stickel; Wm. Martin; J.H. Smith; D. Pohl; W.W. Steele; SCHOOL; C.C. Staffield; State; State; Mitchell & McClure; Foster Bros; J. Thomas; Wm. Strohkirch; W.R. Burt; J. Thomas; A.T. Bliss; W.C. Busch; State; State; A.T. Bliss; McClure Est.; W.C. Busch; Mitchell & McClure; P. Chenin; Mitchell & McClure; W.C. Busch; Wm. Strohkirch; Wm. Marlin; A. Almy; C.C. Staffield; Sage & Co.; Mitchell & McClure; State; Mitchell & McClure; State; A.J. Stevens; Foster Bros; A.J. Stevens; Foster Bros; R.E. Connor; John Reese; A.T. Bliss; Jas. Connor; Arthur E. Van Horn; A.T. Bliss; State; A.T. Bliss; McClure Est.; I.C. Smallwood; Frank E. Lockwood; Mitchell & McClure; J. Howard; M. Miller; J.J. Smith; H.P. Smith; I. Burk; H. Lynch; W.C. Busch; Mitchell & McClure; Mitchell & McClure; Chris Voor; Foster Bros; W.C. Busch; Foster Bros; A.T. Bliss; HOWERY STA.; State; Foster Bros; W.B. Tubbs; William Edmonds; W.W. Steele; J.B. Barker; E.J. French; J.M. Allen; H. Carpenter; H.C. Stafford; J. Schwartz; P.M. Ry Co.; W.C. Busch; O. Little; State; T.W. O'Reilly; W.G. Hay; H.J. Hay; State; M.W. Owen; L. Blume; F.C. Smith; W.C. Busch; State; Ankerson Bros; M.H. Stafford; Jac. Schwartz; Foster Bros; H. Woodring; E. Foster; W.M. Rock; A. Bisher; Hugh Oliver; Martha Ayres; Jas. Brown; E. Long; A.W. Brown; J.H. Boyer; State; J. Schwartz; F. Hatch; W.C. Busch; State; H. Reaton; G. Smith; L. Duby; G. Reynolds; State; H.E. Stayt; John Arnce; Jos. Duby; W.C. Busch; L. Martin; State; A. Duby; Alva Busch; H. Kleinhous; State; J.H. Cummings; B.P. O'Reilly; State; A.J. Stevens; J. McDaniels; Foster Bros; Jas. Hay; Dr. Seylandt; J. Mattis; SCHOOL; M.M. Ostrander; Henry Gray; Lewis McMahon; L. Davis; W.L. Willis; J. Schwartz; State; D. Haines; Foster & Fisher; J. Mattis; W.R. Burt; ARBUTUS P.O.; Ross Bros; J. Jerome; W.M. Lyske; W.M. Quiggle; S. Stayt; J. Schwartz; Fred Gray; A. Montgomery; M. Townsend; E. Foster; Geo. M. Drew; O.P. Brown; A. Nephew; State; J. Gannon; O. Gannon; G.C. Reynolds; A. Nash; State; E.R. McKee; W.M. Johnson; P.M. R.R. Co.; W.O. McClure; A. Carr; A.H. Briggs; Foster Bros; State; J. Schwartz; G. Freeman; A.J. Stevens; J. Schwartz; State; W. Bronson; J. Schwartz; S. Griswold; A. Mash; J. Schwartz; Roy Trege; Wm. Grane; H.O. Oliver; J. McMahon; Jane McMahon; N.S. Lockwood; State; Geo. McMahon; State; Sage Land Imp. Co.; State; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; T.W. Palmer; State; Palmer & Whittier; State; T.W. Palmer; W.R. Burt; Jos. Whittier & T.W. Palmer; A.P. Bliss; T.W. Palmer; State; R.F.; State; McClure Est; RF; S.A. Wheeler; State; E. Rouse; McClure Est; John Youmans; State; State; E.D. Young; E. Smallwood; Wm. D. Hurlbert; State; H.D. Youg; A.J. Shephard; W.H. Ningus; Martha Ayres; W.B. Tubbs; Mitchell & McClure; A.T. Brown; A.T. Brown; State; State; Maltby Cedar Co.; A. Bisner; State; F. Smallwood; SCHOOL; E. Smallwood; John Smallwood; Raymonds & Edmunds; E. Wards; Fred S. Hall; Grace Lawrence; Grace Lawrence; Ludwig Krzyzke; Martha Ayres; W.W. Steele; State; State; Adam Lucas; R.F. Johnson; Wm. Edmonds; W.W. Steele; Martha Ayres; D.B. Parker; WINNEGAR STA; Martha Ayres; Herm. B. Young; Martha Ayres; R.F. Johnson; Martha Ayres; J.B. Parker; Martha Ayres; Martha Ayres; Leonard Denzer; Martha Ayres; M. Benton; F. Davis; A.T. Bliss; HIGHWOOD STA.; F. Fisher; Chas. G. Suylandt; Martha Ayres; A.T. Bliss; L. Coons; W. Avery; A.T. Bliss; W. Avery; H. Robbins; Martha Ayres; W. Avery; Martha Ayres; Henry Robbins; L. Coons; A.T. Bliss; Martha Ayres; Aug. Stary; John Stary; Henry & Robbins; J. Williams; M. Benton; SCHOOL; Martha Ayres; E. Rust Est; A.T. Bliss; C.W. Sinclair; State Note:

A N IM IV' 16. *' '' ^:.* IH.' 6^ ^^^^^lA'^I^^S^^^ IEMaT __'__ __ - "" "'"' "'- ^" ' T O N S H IP """* -" -BU Tij ^,y t - \ - 5/ A N-y B C - ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~' Z3 k2:8~ s^^^^^^ RaziWs ' *e-f\^^ \^ ^ ^-~^ ^ -a^ ^ur c /Inl^~Tadrciia~w~sil~rT ag as ~b^icia erdai,^ CW^Cwe \. ^ t^ ^ ^~ <oy p^ -^ oo LP &7 77 -7 -Z-c ". ^ ^. ^^ ^. __ 4_____:~ ~ ~ ~~p 7 7=::=== ^ Cel t M A N 7 2___ CY CY.,2 CW, ___,C(; r / '79 7c^y<^,Z J'f' ^3 5 32.S.^ 3 -i..1. 3.' 3 s ^.^ 34-55 3 '0g 3 ~^ 5-^. 3 -o ^-b ^- < e 5 355 3 5. "? <. i 3! 3S 43 1 'Q _ _ __ _ _ (JVSo!6 0/ S~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~e.-B7 7- C177 IN Vi< - " 7 ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^.1 J -\? 5 v^. r.- -' llH ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t aY CaO --6----- 19"___ ^ 455| _ ~ 6.? ^.__ ~ o^/.- C/?, / ^-o^ ^^ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ C C) e5 0. -Ai-ex ^ -/e^. ^ ____\T- \r' -^* - 6 ^a*. ^ ^ ^ ^K cwjfctt - Geo^^ * 'r~ Tfft^ R ^ ^/ey y^ A j../*~b ^2--;- *--N- -- L-c- t - -^---- [-a- -io ___ f~'Sl' - -- - - ---- ---- ----.- - - --- --- ---- ^ o -. ----- _________j^ ___ *, \ 1" **- <>09 ___ _. 1.;. o - A1 ".Sf's ^-V. lre ^ i'^ ~f4* * ' ^ ^ Ge4 Jff& Jlx * Jw V A ^- T /^ ^ V _. M^ r'^ K.S o 4 ( ^ ^ ~2-^c - rp ^ AQ~ w y^ Ba^.-!/~. ^ 4?-~ ~~'c \^/ " c^ ^ ^ 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ aP */O 0^f-- ~^^^_:_8 yB A0^^j""^ i F^ vr^-, *^3. - - - ^ ~~~7y.CO~ IN\c ^ ^r E ~ v ^c. ^ ^ ^ < ^ g__^ \ /. *\Q^ ^^ ' i " * '. *"^1 *6 " ^ *^ ^ ^"-t "!, -.^_ ^ ^_,. iT ^ ^o \ 4.^ - ^;;;^f cce< *^^ <7^ J * ^ 7^- -p.,-^ i d~cx ' ^^-,.\ o^^ '~ < r4^/.. ^oe $ | 1- ^ C ^ ar^^ j ^ S ^ ~G^ r^ ^. ^ ^ ^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^, ^ \^ -^ --- ^ -- I co --- 7 -- 1 g -2 ^ ^----..JJ MINJ y^ ^. a '-i 6 3____ _ 0 ___ * "____ _ ___ * ~ B ^______a i.^ ___ - (-~ ^ fc + ~4 o * 4 ~.- o Y<-\!<< S \- ^^^Is.e..+ 7? *^ f ^:^. ~~ "" ^W <'/Q'^ y-* 4/7ff^ l ^^^ /S.<' " ^ ^/, 5^'- ** J~f~ C 2Q& 7-t7^Cco ^|,. S^ y 7'4) ^-1471^f^ ^i.S ^^ ^ ^^ -/"t ^ ^ *;''. h- -, ' r - ^0" V o p 4 Sl * - fl?. - -.ID e,7,777a 'I- ". ^ ^.. ^ 4. ^ ~0, ^____1. _ t?? ^,A^ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~~MC1 V I - ^z-^.^,- _ _ -. ^, -. -~ ~ 4 - Title: Map of Gladwin Township 19N 1 W / 1 E Keywords: BUTMAN TWP.; CLEMENT TWP.; BOURRET TWP.; BUCKEYE TWP.; RIE; RIW; SAGE TWP.; LITTLE SUGAR RIVER; J. Riley; Wm. H. Garbel; Geo. Bonham; Geo. Southwell; R. Billinger; John Mandlin; Geo. Ayres; Geo. Reigle; Jas Reigle; Chas H. Cain; Chas Lake; F. Laycock; Alex Laycock; W. Wesley; Jas. Burke; T. Sutherland; C. Koonz; Geo. Koonz; A. Sutherland; John Weir; J. Connell; Jas. Young; B. Easlick; D.B. Jeffrey; Geo. Ashley; Henry Edick; Neety Bros; Wells; Mrs. Ora Davids; W.H. Gross; Neety Bros; T. Kehoe; W. Peters; S. Peters; Scrafford & McClure Est.; E.S. Wells; A. Rust Est.; E.C. Duffin; A.W. Wright Lbr. Co.; Geo. M. Ferguson; M. Butman; Scrafford & McClure Est.; A. Rust Est; A.J. Stevens; Jas. White; A. Laycock & Son; M. Ridesky; H. Leininger; G.W. Hutchinson; M. Shuart; John Pratt; Chas Sharkey; Jas Woods; F. Reigle; Geo. Woods; SCHOOL; T.G. Edick; H. Brenman; S. Townsend; Jas Burke; T. Sutherland; T.G. Edick; C. Koonz; Edgar Edick; C. Koonze; John Weir; H. Allen; J. Greer; Geo. Blaney; Geo. A. Thomson; A.D. Edick; M.P. Morton; C.C. Morton; M.V. Powley; J.B. Powley; L. Powley; J. Cronk; W. Helocher; F. Hetherington; J.B. Powley; G. Peters; M.C. Cook; H. Peters; J. Kehoe; D. Peters; S. Breault; SCHOOL; Wm. Howe; D. Greer; G. Hoffman; A.W. Wright & Co.; S. Peters; W. Wassar; Jos. Brady; John Wassar; N. Lennon; Clysta Secord; M. Butman Est.; N. Lennon; Agnes E. Wells; McClure & Co.; R. Bennington; John Van Nest Est.; J. Elithorpe; D. Wright; J. Card Est.; John Long Est.; Dave Wright; M. Wagar; CHURCH; T. Kehoe; Jas. Wagar; F.J. Dickinson; E. Purdy; E. McMengle; G. Babcock; A. Diffin; N.A. Erisbie; W. Shaw; G. Koonz; A. Herlocker; Wm. Shaw; J.G. Edick; Chas O. Nesson; Chas Sanderson; F. Burkett; Jas Whittle; Jas Whittle; C. Peters; L.M. Ellis; H. Hartman; Chas Eaton; David Bros; McCLURE P.O.; John Phillips; Res.; SCHOOL; W. Switzer; CHURCH; Wm. Deline; W.B. Spike; Amanda Greer; G. Hoffman; Chas Merkle; S.A.; Jos. Benson; A. Greer; J.W. Davidson; T. Brady; A. Rust Est; B.W. Wells; McClure & Co.; Jas. Condin; O. Hetherington; A. Whitman; E.C. Diffin; McClure & Co.; Allen Card; F. Elithorp; Sam Roberts; F. Fulcher; Susan McNees; Geo Fulcher; T. Van Nest; Adelbert Greer; Wind Mill; E.S. Dassey; Jas. Long; E. Tobin; Eliza Long; W.M. Dassay; Jos. Arnot; Roscoe Bellinger; Eliza Sherman; G. Sherman; John T. Lee; TOWN HALL; Ada Garden; Norman Curl; A. Greer; A. Diffin; A. Garden; M.C. Scrafford; John Ratz; Jas Johnson; Geo. Greer; M.C. Scrafford; H.H. Snyder; Ellis Wright; Jas. Wright; A. Juneac; H. Hartem; E. Robinson; John Robinson; G. Sherman; F. Robinson; D. Hall; A. Greer; Badger Bros; Chas Babcock; Well; J. Sampson; Wm. Ogg; M. Cronk; H. Nettleton; W. Hetherington; Diffin & Long; S. Hetherington; McClure & Co; Badger Bros; E.C. Diffin; McClure & Co.; F. Leonard Est; McClure & Co; L. Hetherington; T.G. Campbell; Simon Hetherington; McClure Est; Helen A. McClure; McClure; Louis Rasch; Alfred Ehle; Geo. Rasch; H. McClary; Mrs. Geo. Greer; J.K. Hanason; Scrafford & McClure Est.; SCHOOL; John Bellinger; Mary Greer; Roscoe Bellinger; Ludw. Schwed; Mrs. M.J. Nickless Est; C.C. Staffield; Wm. Greer; W.C. Bush; Roscoe Bellinger; State; H.E. McConley; McClure & Co.; A.T. Bliss; John Bellinger; John Edwards; Jos. Long; A.T. Bliss; McClure Est; Philip Teaster; McClure Est; C. Hinkley; John Foran; H. Humason; G. Elthorp; Clara B. Card; C. Elthorp; A.T. Bliss; W.C. Busch; R. Bellinger; McClure & Co.; SCHOOL; M.A. Mittenthal; P.H. Foran; McClure & Co.; John Bellinger; C.W. Van; Valkenburg; E. Robbins; D. Mills; Chas. Rubert; W.A. Havens; L. Scripter; Freeman D. Near; R.F. Black; J.M. Shaffer; Fraser & Button; McClure & Co.; M.C. Scrafford; W.W. Steele; McClure & Co.; Geo. Hanner; C.C. Staffield; A.T. Bliss; Smart & Fox; A.T. Bliss; W.W. Steele; McClure & Co.; A.T. Bliss; McClure Est.; W.W. Steele; A.T. Bliss; M.C. Scrafford; C.W. McClure Trustee; Scrafford & McClure; Croskery Bros; Croskery Bros; Scrafford & McClure; W.M. Brown; State; Scrafford & McClure; Croskery Bros; W.N. Brown; T.W. Palmer; T.W. Palmer; T.C. Campbell; Scrafford & McClure; Thos. Gage; Scrafford & McClure; Scrafford & McClure; C.W. McClure Trustee; State; RF.; RF.; C.W. McClure Trustee; C.W. McClure Trustee; T.G. Campbell; H.G. Nicol et al; H.G. Nicol; T.G. Campbell; Scrafford & McClure; Eliza M. Campbell; Eliza M. Campbell; C.W. McClure Trustee; T.G. Campbell; Scrafford & McClure; Thos. G. Campbell; E.M. Campbell; C. Merrill & Co.; State; W.W. Steele; A. Rust Est; C.F. Diffin; McClure & Co.; State; State; W.W. Steele; Chas. W. McClure Trustee; State; T.G. Campbell; T.W. Palmer; T.G. Campbell; C. Merrill & Co.; E.M. Campbell; T.G. Campbell; C.W. McClure Trustee; McClure & Co.; State; State; McClure & Co.; SECORD; C.W. McClure Trustee; Cora W. Smith; C.W. McClure Trustee; M. Ensign; A.T. Bliss; C.W. McClure Trustee; State; Scrafford & McClure; Campbell & Scrafford; C. Merrill & Co.; State; W.E. Greer & Son; C. Secord; B. Ensign; State; Jos. Spiller; McClure & Co.; State; C. Merrill; F.T. Hall; F.T. Hall; W.W. Steele; State; Della Gieves; C.W. McClure Trustee; State; C. Merrill & Co.; W.W. Steele; T.G. Campbell; Butman & Rust; T.G. Campbell; State; Birdget Secord; Flora E. Spillers; McClure & Co.; State; McClure & Co.; C. Merrill & Co.; C. Merrill & Co.; State; Butman & Rust; State; C. Merrill & Co.; State; B.A. Carmen; A.P. Bliss; C. Merrill & Co.; T.W. Palmer et al; Note:

rg 2Szm-T Al A, 'A'ý-4tN n Ni - -__ IIN I 27 ~-s Ii p n ~1; Id) CO03MMON *Sz-1-6.0 4- B7i 2 5S.y Ac-4z 42oE p4 No V 7iZi ]9 Z)l6s1r ~a NJ sN U 1A.CO an 318S37 6 47-S4 00) amm! a. c/n-iz. -w tcx2 te r 4, -3 7. flZTs 4o,.35 -+o0:3 3291 8974 3g.gz A-c I C xfJB U rW Lgm 3IJ I zol. an& I I fit tt," 4f 1 i 1?f i imi,.3 lkrbertlas tfl0, Cozie 7-' U.Dtv Z3tteit boa U 80 p 'N Ks U.3' t ID 640.0's C,f i814?0? 2 % 6 NK K + C. cU A-cTs-4o,7- 8 4j -4t-0oc ~ P4 Aeffl tc7zrt ZC'sA.Cr7tnn so 40.27VJý'6 U 'C -S...LL.tL. -o-ai. A I 27A 5 <II 3tsJ'# T i.t.ffti . 1.1 I I 2 h........L T F ~ r744Sha7 a -i~ae ra r 'rtt e7"V22).. I -. -- I. - IL. i i ---r (4 *1 K S. r~ Af7Z. Ro?-C7U 80u io ai i r --:. 1 1 074 Vt) Nw N ff/yioaI B7A a -4-O- 68 imc S4 k 7 -Vt) N S 5 &eo N NN N& NaQ S N lL 0zc it' 7Ca77 7?Ce-& So AI RU E: 0 IlI N J7'a7J~ J377a Pai'to rer Boca Ja.A.4 cT _X Z" 1 A-' Snor 4, 40 U- -471 vJtc U/Vi?7? 7 tr0rs~ -L t /V mf c C- Jtfafft~ I I Go U V H S fl I I Ir 1 -11 l-4 t,.J-' 7/ritera -C A7C7ib 7' 14,U - Ks 0 ftzizw& ot - r -,A-0 X/2 /f ftJ- e A"VC fJ Ul r 0-ý o A OWPUIZ-1 PZIe r77? 4-5V 7 7 Ao.ITl. N a-_ AN + 00 4 ~ -------ll "[i11re; U 422 )V. /f.-uf h e- t -A~Coiziz. I I 4 S 54 IS I 5 I 54 1 A ~4 S 7-'f 1-Ia i 49' 4M jig-i? -m Jo/in - 4-c 400 -2Y 137-0&J ýyrnnl (t, 4F[ l cvi-40 - TO IrA 7/LALI A kr IZ.-, -1-z-';3 4t, -73 415. - 4 -7 4-1. 88 41. -@C4- 4-1 -4-- 1 1.j 4o-'gg -4Ao8 A-40,71 --s -A7 --.0 -e --2~uz.C N 019.5z 7 S40 to7 r.g.1 co i Cu77r cloc S'A zt/z r U57~2Uu 40 -4o_ _AH-' PA C-%40 O*1m -atcc go 0 N c07 0 N j&7N ffi it4. I ___ __ __ ~m* 411 4 -4oftZ 'N a__ __ T T tt i/e A - 3 -. - ~ o~ti -4oa 3W9 O'7?irtonM00 PN 34- ~-f.Bu& C~B, 7e7 B7'3 -7 Q - -1 t N Hý zJncrronuzsros7r4 I rooyc IU ~ Sc{~< -..h/~i 7' 777 Cf it oJ-w 113 '2-1 - 7 IB3eviU?-D to leci t cd C/lasa M $80 0 -II U C 1% I 40 U Oct lb UGo a/atr /o 4 - A.C7-7.a i' y - -;. -.4. m 46. 2 1 I~ i m ok I -OO i ii k r-ai g-, A 70c 0 G 7i A4' Vt) I 0 0 a) U7- 0,,00 4/ccrg I r'zc#A.4-c U * goo S 4-) CQt NH z '-a N p bra, UZZ zr r A 7/ FPUF PA -Zjý1 00 7-3 7 pS CAt 7/C/E - 17-o 'N U S;I77b 7-1 7 elC 1 C, N 00 YOU 440 Hz/I. ee iloo,} +0Y I Wvee cýyL1&0cc 1 7-0 471k o We 11.25'. 1 30 / ý /ftt7 5z3 Steele be iVan 4, *4 I - V 'I -- aL:APIDWTN i ffivwz,ý.",. AMM riot - Uuqo-o-ý-13: ý, jI?V1,4" 4,-Mo6 - 480%3 q4/ '44X4-I)VY>Ij 747 I-g7Y8 4JY)473JV7 1I FY QYX 1111 6%(74p. %Yt4 1410 1 03) QT-YJf3A57pf lily 1CT1"376QI~VVt43'5 0 r 4TLpt3%spyl3y 35P yYfa qpy,'Vw Title: Map of Butman Township 20 N 1 W Keywords: ROSCOMMON CO.; SHERMAN TWP.; GLADWIN TWP.; CLEMENT TWP.; BIG SUGAR RIVER; D. Holtsberry; Thos. Hall Sr.; John Holtsberry; T. Hall Jr.; Thos. Goheen; Godfrey Vandtree; Adolph Hunt; D.W. Hollenbagh; E.A. Coan; Herbet Mastin; A. McMillan; W.N. Louthan; Chas. Smith; W.W. Steele; G. Brooks; C. Haddix; G.E. Brown; D. Brown; F.E. Smith; E. Foster; N. Fox; A. Wagner; C.S. Bliss; C.S. Bliss; C.S. Bliss; Martha A. Cummings; Butman & Rust; Mary M. Holly; W.L. Daylie; T. Barnes; R.A. Schram; John Boakes; SCHOOL; Sam Stranser; E. Wagner; W. Rurkett; L.A. Cook; L. Lockard; Wm. Roran; STORE; Wm. H. Small; T. Cunningham; Miss Carrie Sherman; Saw Mill; L.P. Sherman; B.S.S.; Res; BUTMAN P.O.; A. Wagar; R. Sherman; R.I. McMillan; G.M. Wistover; Chas. Snover; W.W. Louthland; D. Briggs; B. Boake; Chas Brown; G.S. Snover; B.F. Stranser; Elias Stranser; F.E. Smith; D.J. Hamilton; G.E. Dupuis; F.E. Palmer; R. Ostrander; Jos. Jackson; Foster Bros; Jos. Reed; C.S. Bliss; A.J. Major; Foster Bros; P. Mattis; W. Leaton; C.S. Bliss; W. Leaton; W.W. Steele; W.W. Steele; E. Wagner; W. Villenear; A. McMillan; A. Conn; E. Wagner; T. Hall; Wm. Westover; C.C. Staffield; Hugh Johnson; A. Hager; Sarah Avery; Jac. Schwartz; Wm. Avery; Wm. Hager; C.B. Bliss; S.M. Sturtevant; W.W. Steele; C.S. Bliss; C.A. Preston; W.W. Steele; TOWNHALL; S. McGriff; A. McGriff; J.W. Davidson; A.J. Strawbridge; Hunt; W.W. Steele; R. Brooks; C. Hunt; SCHOOL; C. Ostrander; Jeanette W.A. Turner; W.W. Steele; J.W.A. Turner; W.W. Steele; Hamilton & McClure; Butman & Rust; G.H. Plummer; C. Detler; H. Keazer; Geo. Kapper; W. Allen; D. Schuler; Geo. Ayres; J. Bowers; W.W. Steele; John Bandy; H. Bremmen; C. Long; A.W.W. Lumber Co.; J. Barlow; W.W. Steele; S.B. Borland; A.W.W. Lum. Co.; Well & Stone; J. Schwartz; W. Simpson; A.E. Jackson; M.C. Scrafford; W.W. Steele; R. Hutson; A.W.W. Lum. Co.; R. Hickad; W.W. Steele; W. Earl; E.S. Wells; B.F. Webster; W.W. Steele; S.B. Borland; A. Brown et al; Butman & Rust; W.W. Steele; Hamilton & McClure; S.B. Borland; Hamilton & McClure; W.W. Steele; J. Shaw; F.E. Beck; F. Krause; S. Geiger; F. Krouse; John Yerkee; John Birkholtz; E. Beach; SCHOOL; J. Schwartz; H. Will; Dermis Shell; J. Mardlin; W. Wilcox; N. Ockerman; James Simpson; B. Ritchie; John Van Alsting; Harvey N. Scripps; J. Ritchie; Wm. Yaeger; N. Ockerman; Blane & Yaeger; B. Ockerman; A. Dutcher; S. Cripps; P. McEachin; J. Yeager; J. Shaw; HOCKADAY P.O.; J. Shaw; J. Eastlick; J. Hutson; James Mardlin; F. Eastlick; A.W.W. Lum. Co.; W.W. Steele; Jac. Hoenshell; Frank Estie; W.W. Steele; Howard Holenbeck; S.B. Borland; B. Conine; A. Brown; Foster Bros; Hamilton & McClure; C.S. Bliss; S.B. Borland; W.W. Steele; F. Rothchild; ROUND LAKE; J. Schwartz; A.B. Ross; T. Worts; Ernst Drombrosky; I. Harman; D. Garbet; Arthur Vannatler; George Smith; John Birkholt; Res.; Jessie Hollenbeck; Cyrus Krantz; Tucker; C. Stange; Ben. Dutcher; J. Hutson; H. Babcock; W. Hooker; Chas. Lake; W. Shell; Th. Shell; Spring; H. Shell; W. Yeager; D. Evans; SCHOOL; B. Neely; R. Evans; CHURCH; Joseph A. Grandy; Flowing Spring; Neely Bros; R. Wilson; James Wilson; Chas. Lake; Res. of E.L. McLaughlin; M.E. Murdock; Martin Helterbrant; J. Tobias; J. Schwartz; C.M. Wheeler; M.C. Scrafford; E. Warner; W.W. Steele; S.B. Borland; W.W. Steele; S.B. Borland; E.H. Pierson Note:

.|,.............'.....~c ^.t....___.~~^ ^ ^. *.... y * ' * * *.' 1 '.' =1 ^' > ~ ''H i' * B v c E _E _______ __ lb ^~~~ ~~~ ~~ 0 0 * 0l?- ----------------------:-1 ___^ -7 ~ 9~ oS6 " V.y3SofZ " -.O ~M^ ^. -------. ------- - -------- -,------------TT- T-- -- 11 11 R SA 11A ___ T -S-- -. "*' '1/r Slw ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f -11 -.11^ -i -[ r -'^*'^ ^ */''"'' -- ' *- W -' Sl~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 0 Wf\ G(E A N __ 5_ ___ H__ IO P e - - ^*^H.^1":s -T-.y ^ l ^< |W sE, SX Jj ^S Fra-- io ln "5&>l 6O~rS h'.7^ 6 0~f No.x an. a35.s t6s>< o-.f 5.6 V-u'i--&Lo se<- i.A- ':r t^i' 0 -" W* - c j,,'/,./?(n - N 1 f~l" ^. ^ S \.^/..^.orS.; ^. --- --- ---- -^-1 MAW--?4 42i&-- L -- _ --- g;^ | ^^ -.~~~~Zt J570.0 (b 95 Q. *V 4 eig (b 57X ------ - -- -----:g, f ^;, \ r L - T *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.7 a|~ l^^^j ^I~^-H I^^ ----__JL_ ^^ ^r t fo^.^^r ^^ ^ ^-^ S^^ B t<^t-^ ^^ _______ ^, ^7- */ f 7/27 77/7?qA~^ Ztt-'^---------- ---- ~ --- ---------- 77C 51b 1-2. C? 7^ ^ *9~~~L \\la^ I. -5, e, re.~ ^ ^ y^.^ ^^ o ^,.! - _ _ ' ~^.- t '^ -^^.- ^^ Y Ir ^ <~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e > Y _____ý5 ____T - r^ _____ ____ -S ^n 5" ^3 ___r ~l oM yy ^ o w- f ~ p^ P4 ur e le\ A- y e< ^ i?- ----Y ^~.. ao1a^^ 76ro-7 i Z.^ -W sZIZ beZZ e e\^ ^ e co ^ ~ ^ e- ---I- - -l---t-- -- ---'0 7 3 *.--. - T -^. 7, *.e. ^ '^^. I|--- - +~ *<?^e^^Z-iC? '00 -- -- -- -- cu T" --- --/!:-?-- --- --- ---I --- --- --- --T^-- ^ ^\, ^ 4 ^'^36__ ^ - " -40-fc 4-o-- -- --l m '.. \, \.o t^ I ^,. -, * * -- --. -r ^ 1 - -- -- - -- - ---- -r. ^ 1 ^, ^ A~loo^ ll. ___jL___Z____________ - c" \ V I. e----^ --fe-------^^^-- ^fe<fe~~.o^ -\Ga?^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ el"y H * ^ f ^7^ ^^. t7%- \/ * - -^ (0...,-T, ^;fU-\ - ^. ^ ^ ^, $ ^ ^ >e-.Y.^. C) o *m ~ ~ ~~~0 %fll 80^" -S v -^ -?... ->^ - - g ^ - ^;^- L X,-^ i fl ^ ^ i- - x, s ] \ r- ~^ ). --- ----- pn ^ j -9 - g - - j_^ j ^i^ /----^ ' --r^O^,7 t, I- I rc C0.771 < ^<-e ee ^ ~ - ^^.i ^ ^- ^ ^^^ ^ ^ \-ff N^i ^ ^^a^ X Ire l be -?I- r ig t4-f3- -" 4ee -^seA-I73-z* *d*w ^ ^ T^ e ~1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 0- 46o 4.0^\ ^^ 1 - ^ - - -T f^*- -- - -.^ a*. ^^i.. " ~ ^. ^.. ^.: * ^ \^ ^,^^ 1 fl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J Z7 7^^. C? I E^\* ^--^- -- - W- " - -, s,^~, r^. ~ `7 7 t 7*0 Zo \ <rZ\ 7o -?L- 4 4^ ~ ^-f/ ' ^ erK ^-^@ -- n - ^ -- - - -- i - r- -- K r- s d __ Title: Map of Clement Township; ESTEY Bentley TWP.; Map of Billings Township 20 N; 17 N 1 E; 1 E Keywords: OGEMAW CO.; BOURRET TWP.; BUTMAN TWP.; GLADWIN TWP.; ELK CREEK; ELK LAKE; INDIAN LAKE; B.F. Webster; Steele & Prindle; B.F. Webster; Philip Catlin; Steele & Prindle; St. P.; Saw Mill; James Cattlin; A.L. Jacobs; G.A. Decker; Steele & Prindle; Hugh Cattlin; H. Campbell; John Cattlin; Harry Stevens; F. Bonine; J. Goyette; D. Turon; I. Dennis; Clark Sprain; SCHOOL; Jos. Fournier; Steele & Prindle; John Lunquist; Harry S. Stevens; Hary S. Stevens; F. Sheick; Wm. Brownell; Chas. Stevens; State; Jos. Fournier; Geo. Harris; Wm. Sheick; Peter McCormick; M. O'Hanley; Jerome Raymond; John Busch; Mary McGriffin; Norris Cummings; J.D. Cummings; C. Hamilton; B.F. Webster; Steele & Prindle; B.F. Webster; Steele & Prindle; State School Land; Steele & Prindle; State (School Land); Steele & Prindle; Steele & Prindle; Weltena A. Rust; F.L. Prindle et al.; Steele & Prindle; Steele & Prindle; Charles Wagner; John Tolfree; John Lunquist; M. McClure; Rena Griffin; John Tolfree; B.F. Webster; Frank Stillwagon; Harry Stillwagon; L.B. Geesey; Steele & Prindle; M.S. Green & Co.; S.G. Gates; John Tolfree; C. Merrill; J.G. Owen; Saginaw Salt & Lumber Co.; Rena Griffin; John Tolfree; W.W. Steele; E. Warner et al; M.S. Green & Son; F. Arndt; Steele & Prindle; F. Prindle; Steele & Prindle; C. Merrill; C. Merrill; H.G. Nichols; H. Turner; A.T. Bliss; Steele & Prindle; C. Merrill; W.C. Nichols; E. Sheldon; A. Gould; C. Merrill; John Tolfree; C. Merrill; Steele & Prindle; H.G. Nichols; C. Merrill; Steele & Prindle; S.F. Ford & McClure; C. Chatlin; J.F. Rust et al; H.G. Nichols et al; C. Merrill; T.W. Palmer et al; C. Merrill; W.A. Rust; W.A. Rust; Scrafford & McClure; F.B. Clark; W. Bowler; C. Merrill; John Tolfree; A.T. Bliss; T. Cummings; John Tolfree; T. Cummings; A.T. Bliss; Wm. Buchtel; Thos. Cummings; Owosso State Bank; M.E. Church; Geo. Miller; H.E. Borden; MILL; D.F. Streeter & Mrs. M.F. Goodhue; SAWMILL & SHINGLES; D.F. Streeter; Mrs. E. Holm; SCHOOL; CHURCH; Owosso State Bank; HARRISON ST.; OLIVER AVE.; MARTHA ST.; BUTLER ST.; V. Bowen; Daniel Mitchell; ESTEY; B.S. SHOP; A.H. Dean; D.F. Streeter; P.O.; D.F. Streeter; Store Gen. Mds.; MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.; (RESERVE No. 2); Mrs. Mabel Holmstead; WASHINGTON ST.; HAROLD ST.; WILLIAMS ST.; KNIGHT ST.; SAGINAW ST.; Owosso State Bank; C. Clare; ESTEY HOTEL; Owosso State Bank; D. Schand; MACKABEE HALL; H. Marshall; C. Curtis; F. Schraeder; Wm. Mitchell; BUCKEYE TWP.; BENTLEY TWP.; MIDLAND CO.; TOBACCO TWP.; BUCKEYE TWP.; TITTABAWASSE RIVER; James Hay; M.C. Scrafford; George Coon; Wm. Hay; Waldo Avery; Wm. Hay; Marshall; State; State; Mrs. G.J. Sproul; E.O. & L.L. Eastman; A.T. Bliss; State; Ryan; Wm. Curry; A.T. Bliss; Mitchell & McClure; Martha Schutt; A.B. Coon; Thos. McMullen; Geo. Hackett; L. Fessler; Mary Bishop; John McDonald; W. Westfall; Albertus C. Clark; W. Westfall; Waldo Avery; E.O. & L.L. Eastman; S. Avery; A.T. Bliss; E. Rolfe; A.T. Bliss; A.T. Bliss; Calvin Ingles; Geo. F. Rolfe; SCHOOL LAND; O. Shaver; Robert Bowerman; Peter Bower; State; F. Clute; School Land; State; O. Shaver; Webster Waterman; John Martin; B. Mayhew; C. Woodruff; E. Woodruff; A. Sidom; SCHOOL; Oscar Graves; H. Hamer; W. Bolton; Oscar Graves; C.C. Wright; C. Grace; B.B. Creswell; H. Rex; Annice Scham; State; A. Smith; Josef Black; Mitchell & McClure; Wm. Snare; Joseph Black; Mitchell & McClure; W. Hamil; J. Emery; Eastman; Wm. Sidom; W. Avery; C. Edward; John McCracken; Geo. Sidom; A. Higgins; L. Rose; F. White; John McCarten; F. Geister; H. Colbeck; H. Mayhew; Jos. Middleton; H. Waterman; L. Rose; J. McCrandall; Jesse Graves; Horace Rex; J. Rose; William Rolfe; Mrs. Fuller; Wm. Kinworthy; D. Chamberlin; State; Wm. Kinworthy; Geo. Jones; G.B. Tunningly; E. White; Dora Fales; A.T. Bliss; Wm. Avery; F. Drew; Wm. Kent; N. Vanderwork; M.L. Kent; G.W. Kent; Wm. Kent; John C. Clark; B.F. Raymond; John Sterling; Res.; James Colbeck; S. White; James Spence; SCHOOL; Chas. Ordway; S. White; Frank Parry; BILLINGS P.O.; Fred Brushaber; Wm. Brushaber; F. Colbeck; State; J.L. Edson; Bert Marshall; Chas. Kaufman; C. Hosmer; C. Merrill; B.F. Hubbard; Chas. O. Hosmer; C. Graves; Wm. Sherman; SCHOOL; Miss Gertrude Miller; A.T. Bliss; State; S. McCrath; J. Leunsberger; Wm. Brown; Geo. Brown; Wm. Drew; Allen Drew; Jac. Spiker; B.F. Dumont; J. Parry; Jac. Schwartz; M. McGreedy; Geo. Hill; H. Ingler; P. Parry; Alvin Owens; Wm. Parry; R. Whitelaw; Mrs. Anna E. Milliner; Thos. P. Ockerman; A. Shendell; Fr. Marshall; Fred Spleigel; N.B. Sutleff; C. O’Connell; State; H. Wolfe; Arthur Walters; John Glick; C. Knowlton; L. Merrow; C. Layhart; John Hoerner; J. Layhart; John Grace; Alex Bradley; D. Lockwood; John Hoerner Note:

"^^^ *. ' *. v Oil, Nr * * ", Ar. %-F * - ci F * Nw - r ^ ~ __ _^' ____^ ^____ _ >^.._,C -*.. IW"c III''~O NSA. a ^, y ' ~ ^," s 2 ^ ^" o~ ""^"I T TT^ ^ '^1 - - - -;- * - - *-- 34 ^oE T n^ g1 R Y~\'.- ' ^w W. ~ '~^ <- _ ^MS^ ^^'"^^ S--P^ i.&i. D -,^ I5, -^ - '~ m., iiiii i.~iiiiiiiii, ^ a ^ \..^ ^ -7 * < \ i, e ___ tl___tZAAC41f V -..* ~^ ' ^r'rg ^st ^ i8 ' ^^ ' '.*. -? S 5 ^iX s~J ZTs.,s~ i. L";--;--Vl m,; * s __ 2s- _2._____ ^ _ ^ * ~;^ < ^ i v ~ s K^ '-, *''..5. T _ w mf wptM'' ',+ s ~ Tf f~i *- ^ - ~ - 3 i ~~ i "" _I '*n- *- f i.ii.miif~i.^.,n. ~kaiii., ** ^ _ -^- ^S"">^j- cr *.<-* ~-"-"-^-" ^ ^ ^J^ g^B Q ^^f^ ^T-J Y~j ^- k ~S. & * 0^ a ~. ^g "r -e^ -- -~u iAt5?010, Z, - '.--- 18!-- = ==t^!_ a ~<* ' W - hy;s / ' *iS l ^*i ^-ry*, 7 6i" T ^ ^^ *s w r~tf.- ^ f ~r '9c/ w o cr m/sr w ~ a. f t, "j ao 00,f s l~ a ~ icf ~.~ |a - s,,1'" '- --^-------- ~ i -r----1. 1 s ^ y-- "' 's----__ ~__ - J_~l il~ ____40 Lo s 9~' s ~. X__ 2^ _ 0 tv.2 1.0^ ^o^.t ^ y I S j^,.^ ^ ^^ ^ ~ i %! "c -*^ I -- ^^ A.- -----l ______ -^ __ -. __ Sf' ^ _______. ^?. '^ ^ o ^^/D w' t: ^ ' ^ ^ * "-^- ^ \ ^^? ^ ' i- -^-T ^- ^ ~r-^-^ i? r -P/^4 N4 NJ ^ -^( ____ * ^ ^^ i ^, ^S^ ^a^ J^ ^--N^ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~L I I! Z * S--------- -- *-Z-----f -- - _ '"^ _ ^___d -____o___________ g ^ 2^ ^j'~~ 0 * H!Ji[ t T ' ^ ^ ( <, -.^ yf ^ ^ <s78 "^ '^ -- TT - ~^ -'~ - -:-9 Title: Map of Bentley Township 17N / 18N 11 E Keywords: BOURRET TWP.; BAY CO. MIDLAND CO.; BILLINGS TWP.; BUCKEYE TWP.; LITTLE MOLASSES RIVER; MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.; MICH CENT. R.R.; Rust & Eaton; C. Merrill; State; C. Merrill; Rust & Eaton; Whittier & Palmer; Whittier & Palmer; C. Merrill; Rust & Eaton; State; C. Merrill; Whittier & Palmer; F.S. McGlence; W. S. Hinnen; E. Aspell; Whittier & Palmer; A.P. Bliss; C. Merrill; Whittier & Palmer; G.W. Shaw; E.G. Allen; A.T. Bliss; A.P. Bliss; J.C. Almost; E.W. Chase; A. Maltby; T.W. Palmer et al; C.V. Hale; O.F. Bentley; Whittier & Palmer; C. Merrill; J. Redy; A.P. Bliss; R.H. White; R. Houston; Grace Harbor Lumber Co.; Geo. S. Lockwood; C. Merrill; Whittier & Palmer; State; C. Merrill; State; C. Merrill; State; A.P. Bliss; Whittier & Palmer; A. Walker; State; E.E. Stonebaugh; A. Walker; A. Walker; F.D. Layne; Lucy J. Chase; P.H. Ketcham; E.G. Allen; C. Merrill; E.W. Chase; C. Sutherland; Whittier & Palmer; Grace Harbor Lumber Co.; J.B. Moore; A.P. Bliss; C. Merrill; G.B. Wiggins; State; State; A. Hill; State; A. Hill; State; A.P. Bliss; State; M.E. Cully; A.P. Bliss; E.E. Layne; U.S. Govt.; Asa Richards; Asa Richards; Leighton & Richards; A.P. Bliss; E.E. Bentley; State; W.H. Prudden; State; G.B. Wiggins; G.B. Wiggins; State; A. Hill; G.B. Wiggins; S. Avery; S. Avery; Rosa Roberts; E.W. Chase; J.F. Clark; A.T. Bliss; C. Merrill; A.P. Bliss; A. Walker; A.P. Bliss; Asa Richards; A.P. Bliss; A.T. Bliss; W.K. Prudden; Eddy & Eddy; W.K. Prudden; State; W.K. Prudden; State; A. Hill; W.K. Prudden; A. Hill; S. Avery; L.J. Chase; A. Hill; State; S. Avery; A.P. Bliss; A.P. Bliss; C. Alberts; Ira Peck; A. Watgofky; G.B. Wiggins; W.K. Prudden; State; State; McVeigh; Rust & Eaton; W.K. Prudden; Rust & Eaton; G.B. Wiggins; McVeigh; McVeigh; State; Geo. E. Lyons; Susan Plopper; A. Hill Co.; D. Murdock; R. Glower; J.N. Sutton Est.; E. Warfield; F. Doherty; A.P. Bliss; Wm. Marks; F. Warfield; J. Dumas; C. Jackson; F. Bentley; W. Hamton; Oliver Warner; R.H. Simes; G.B. Wiggins; A.T. Bliss; Monford & Avery; Monford & Avery; G.B. Wiggins; A.T. Bliss; A.T. Bliss; A. Mosher & Son; J.H. Mumford; Sage Land Co.; A.T. Bliss; Camp & Brooks; State; Sage Land Co.; A. Mosher & Son; A. Mosher & Son; A.T. Bliss; Camp & Brooks; A. Mosher & Son; State; J.J. Edwards; Sage Land Co.; Sage Land Co.; M.C.K.K.J. Co.; Chas. Warren; F. Schrammer; Rust & Wheeler; Sage Land Co; Jas. Westerph Est.; CEMETARY; J. Gower; Sage Land Co.; M.Trainer; A.T. Hawse; RHODES; O. McGraffin; Gog House; D. Derbridge; Ed Tatro; John Anderson; Roy Crook; P. Tatro; A. Magoffin; A.E. Root; Jas. Ogear; A.T. Bliss; A. Mosher & Son; J.H. Mumford; A.T. Bliss; A.T. Bliss; Root & Eaton; Owosso State Bank; A. Mosher & Son; Owosso State Bank; Sage Land Co.; Foster Bros; F. Katzer; C. Katzer; A.T. Bliss; Frank Katzer Jr.; Aaron T. Hawse; Frank C. Worges; Wallace Compton; Cath. Compton; J.A. Miller; Fred Moore; D.E. Gibson; S. Ferris; W.D. Parker; W. Cole; Wm. Richardson; Jos. Harrison; Wm. Fry; Owosso Savings Bank; Wm. Ingraham; H. Anderson; Lewis Harmeier; C. Hermier; Sage Land & Imp. Co.; C. Upplegger; Fred Kruger; E.O. Eastman; M. Dunning; J.H. Mumford; A.T. Bliss; A.T. Bliss; Monford & Avery; C.S. Williams Trustee; Pitts & Co.; Gustine & Co.; Owosso State Bank; A. Mosher & Son; Owosso State Bank; D. Worth; Wm. Duke; M.E. Church; Geo. Millg; H.E.B.; Des. Hrs. M.G.; Wm. Richardson; N. Gower; Owosso State Bank; SCHOOL; ESTEY; A. Mosher & Son; C. Clare; Owosso St.B.; S.H.; B.B. Wilkinson; State; Owosso State Bank; John Murray; Geo. Mitchell; A. Stevens; A. Hopson; E. Johnson; C. Munger; E. Hull; C. Upplegger; E. Dimend; G. Richardson; Jac. Vincent; H.B. Collins; A.T. Bliss; Rust & Eaton; C.C. Staffield; A.T. Bliss; J.M. Chubb; Owosso State Bank; A. Moscher & Son; Sage Land Co.; A.L. Brailey; Owosso State Bank; V. Bowen; Dan Mitchell; Sage Land Co.; Wm. Compton; Standard Hoop Co.; Owosso St. B.; D. Shard; H. Marshall; C. Curts; Wm. Mitchell; P. Schroeder; Owosso State Bank; C. McGuire; John Keller; Wm. Propenskel; A.D. Seymour; A. Buse; C. Buse; T. Crowse; J.W. Chubb; F. Kruger; John Brimer; E. Wilkin; A.T. Bliss; D.L. McCalley; E. Stakey; A.T. Bliss; Ed Nettleton; H. Rourke; A.T. Bliss; C.C. Staffield; Jasper Mann; Wm. Kilpatrick; C.C. Staffield; C. Mann; Milo Wright; I. Wright; E. Whitney; A.T. Bliss; Vinton Graham; W.M. Kilpatrick; E. Whitney; W.E. Brice; J. Kachele; Wm. Dwroe; T. Connors; F.D. Ostrander; F. Spencer; J.L. Myers; T. O'Connor; L.J. Goohwe; J.L. Gillett; W. Huffman; SCHOOL; T. Walker; J.A. Streeter; A. Huffman; D.S. Streeter; F.L. Simpson; L.J. Goohwe; F.L. Simpson; John McCall; A.T. Bliss; A.W. Weidman; H.W. Horner; C.C. Staffield; C.M. Church; D. Bechtel; Wm. Kilpatrick; E.C. Stafford; W. Huffman; W. Pearpont; H. Howell; John Drummond; Wm. Freeman; Wm. Horner; Wm. Kilpatrick; Dingwell Co.; T.B. Kinson; State; A.R. Gourley Note:

4A__ - I__ * j c ___ '' }V M 3'L A-S 'v lA Ae f-l V, 'Qc% vrf V-V N, 9 '-F " ^ ** -^ S ^^ '- O ^|s8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MO. *oI s i ''c1 a^ ^~ ' J c < ~ _.s*~ 3)y 8 f- 3lfJJ;^ > '/^\^ s s ' t r *^^n\\/~ " I S ^ Q^s ==?~ SS = "1^i ^.t o \r - i s^ &; t su\\ 0 0N ^"^ s' m -W 's 11s^ ^^ r _^ i ^i~i;- " ^^ \~ / -s* s *- 2k Al^ c R1< ' -* ^ - ^ ^^V" (/^^ *^ & fs *::= s g ^ \ v ___^ ^ ^ f^^ i ^_ ^- ^ ^~\; \ I ^^ I i 9:: s ^is \i |, - i.\, s\ ~~- s, ^**' ^'- ^ '-^ r ' -/ \ r/rt.t I % j.^i~. i -^>\ \ -.. - _t i^'. _ ^ i*" -^ ^ *8\LO v ea OS-| ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 '* s^ 'i't^?/? ~v.;COO ~ 9 *^"81~6 *Nd Naa NJ,-^, s \ ^ \----T---r---st s - r ~ ~~--- l ^----- \-" ^---- S ' ~ ~ ~ ~ O f%. v'^ to Lo 00^^ ^v ^ -;s *i*-r - ^<^,.^ *% ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~C -w NN ID' A3,! 71 ^ ) ^' 'r- - --;&L_^,.^1~~~~~~~~J L *:;i L ^t t ^ j-..::c? i ^ r^ \A ^ 1 fe ^ ^ * - ^ ^ *^; J R ^^ t / ^ \ _____ J /;, 0 ^ ____________-' ___ ^. ^ * __ -^ ^ j_____. s ^ ^ t^ ^: - Title: Map of Bourret Township 19N / 20N 11 E Keywords: OGEMAW CO.; CLEMENT TWP.; 20 N TWP; 19 N TWP; GLADWIN TWP.; BENTLEY RXIW TWP.; ARENAC CO.; EAST BRANCH TIBBETAWASS RIVER; L. Williams; Dav. Williams; C. Covel; Mary McGriffin; E. Hurrell; John Tolfree; F. Fitzpatrick; W. Raymond; John Tolfree; J. Carey; Ben Carey; P. Decker; Jos. Raymond; Eastus Osborn; Geo. Jackman; F. Howard; Andrew Nelson; Ira Hooker; Eugene Nelson; L. Hurrell; F. Whittaker; W. Hawley; E. Parker; Res.; A.W. Weaver; J.L. Bourret; Ira J. Hayes; SCHOOL; E.A. Hayes; E. Hayes; Well; Spr.; J.C. Cahoon; Mary Wheeler; B. Abbott; H. Stephens; John Tolfree; Hays & DeLarge; O.E. Williams; J.G. Hawes; J.G. Hawes; E.C. Hayes; C. Merrill, Co. Agt.; S.H. Merritt; John Tolfree; C. Merrill; Jos. Delorge; H. Stephens; E. Bennett; G.S. Allen; G.F. Williams; M. Milligan; J.B. Bourret; E,T. Bennett; Scrafford & McClure; E. Foster; G.J. Hanes Est.; John Tolfree; S.G.M. Gates; R. Haines; C. Merrill, Agt.; E.G. Goddard; E.T. Bennett; Weltina A. Rust; E.T. Bennett; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; Seth McLean et al; E.T. Bennett; Rupp & Pease; S.G.M. Gates; C. Merrill; J. Raymond; Durfee; Decker; C. Scharnake; J.C. Cahoon; R. Richard; John Tolfree; Boult; John Carey; S.G.M. Gates; John Tolfree; John Tolfree; Glynn & Price; P. Glynn; A. Dunning; E. Foster; John Tolfree; E.T. Bennett; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; E.T. Bennett; W.C. Hina & A. Rust; E.T. Bennett; John Tolfree; A.T. Brown; John Tolfree; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; E.T. Bennett; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; E.T. Bennett; E.T. Bennett; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; C.F. Bousfield & Williams & Co.; E.T. Bennett; John Tolfree; H. Turner; A.T. Brown; C. Merrill Agt.; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; Eugene Foster; Eugene Foster; J.H. Ayres; A.H. Shafer; Eugene Foster; J.R. Hall; W.F. Guney Trustee; M.L. Courtwright; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; C. Merrill Co. Agt; Saginaw Salt & Lumber C.; Eugene Foster; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; C. Merrill Co.; B. Bourret; Eugene Foster; J. Price; C. Merrill Co. Agts; H. Walker; E. Foster; Merrill & King; E. Hall; John Mansfield; J.R. Hall; J.E. Lucas; A.T. Brown; A. Lucas; Merrill & King; SCHOOL; Eug. Foster; C. Merrill Company Agts.; Eugene Foster; C. Merrill Company Agents; W.H. Gilbert; A.T. Brown; C. Merrill & Co. Agents; A.T. Bliss; E. Foster; E. Foster; N. Holland; Eddy, Avery & Eddy; E. Foster; C. Merrill Company Agts.; Govt.; C. Merrill Company Agts.; HARD LUCK P.O.; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; A. Rust Est.; M. Butman; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; N. Holland; Susie B. Hill; C.M. Hill; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; SCHOOL Land; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; C. Merrill Company Agents; A.T. Bliss; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; A.T. Bliss; S.J.E. Lucas; Rust & Wheeler; A.T. Bliss; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; A.T. Brown; C. Merrill Co.Agents; A.T. Brown; J. W. Simcoe; C. Merrill Company Agents; U.S. Govt; C. Merrill Co. Agents; S.J.E. Lucas; C. Merrill Co. Agts; J.W. Simcoe; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; J.F. Boughton; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; N.B. Bradley; C. Merrill Co. Agents; John Benjamin; C.L. King; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; N.B. Bradley & Son; C. Merrill Co. Agts; A.L. Williams; Scrafford & McClure; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; A.H. Hart; N.B. Bradley & Son; C. Merrill Co. Agts.; A.L. Williams; Wm. Moore; N.B. Bradley & Son; F. Bentley et al; N.B. Bradley & Son; C. Merrill Co. Agt.; J.F. Boughton; Grace Harbor L. Co. Note:

N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Flo.;^ ^ z2"Zi I/ii//.^Rs o ^ l ^ 05I. ~'E' _ ------- ^S- ^ - -- > ^^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ <^ - -. J.8^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ A J^x! ^^^ "*" - ' ^~~~~~~~~~V 6N ^^~~'^ ': ^^^B E1^^_ (b ON M. 1 4^7-7, ^ ^^7 - '^ l i i Jr:^ ~~~~ ~ o! Tr 16PI;:_^~^ ^ ^ ^ n^i'" r r-'T ^in^ ^ '< ^ ~>^' a )~ ^- ^<~"hi-s ^ii U ^ ^o ~ ~ *".~ im m' ~>-1~>.i, ^ y 3ta...-. - ss |~ 1 II ^ -A- 5 - l _x -S - o - l& - -- a - --! - _____________X_ ~" *< s"""^!""- - ~XV\~ ~~~~~~~awe -M" Mm - s si S ^ a *< S ~ (^ ~ *~(f- 'i S R N T c>~- E M T R mm mm o Z - ^ ^ X ~ ^ I T^ > A ~ ^ " +? ~ i " ^ I ~ " " k - ~ < ~ ~ P I Q-- - _ _ - __ ^. _ _ __ _ _~._ w~ ^ 1 ^' - _ i^ - - _. -- _ -- _ _ _- - __ - -.;- &'_ _ __ __ _ i_ _- ~0' ___ _--------------------------Q U A Roo sumW 7* ^' \ V s - R N ^ -i i i i., 9.. ^ ~ ~|.^: ~. " j ' ic. 0 ^ m > <l t i t *< *ff j "' ^ ^------- ~? <r "/ y' ^ ^ < ',,< ~,^ ' ~ < ( > &>s ~ ' ^, -: > J J " __ _".LUM _(M - - STp ~ '.. ^._ A _ - _a _ -{ - -< - -^ i- ^p^ 2_ 3j& ^ - '1546 66- 4) lo -^ ^.^ ~ Il -!l -^ l 2 1 - l ^i _,_ _. ^. (, IVE.._____ ST "'. _____ RIE _ * ' ^*., s'r*, -.* ~ z,.,ir> y ^ T 7 9 '??--- --- i -- i -- i i -- l -- iiwn --i- "T t'w 'a?- 0) ~~1 ^ -- ~ -~~ v _, y/zs7-z7?,. -;; -- *,'., - ~ r ^ ^i.?5 ". < '" '" D| ^ " t-. ^ _ *) i a <~ < ' w ^ i ^ -i ~ 'A o,, ^ ui % o ^ ^ c. < " ^." <~. s. ^ '*>>' JIola **.\.; ~ ^ ^ ^ " i-' L~ c J^ ~ i a _~ 0 _f_ _L ~ ^ _^^ _ - IB- _-,ii - -- ^ -- --1L_^-. e - <^i~>4b, " *^. ^Q^A-MR.^^ ^_:.- ^ ^ ^ T0 ^.,. "^--- W^ j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o al 15-N 5-- S7'" 0,ry T g_^ __-:: -^U l ll l l ll l J] r ^ i~ B^ ft* n lj^ ^ "^ ^^0. ~ R* i~A * -TT-- iii ^ i ^ ^ ^ s^ r " ""^'g~- M~$ <, ^ ' X 3 i 5 ^J w ii"i o t*5 o co- " > ~ h~,<i" ' ^ w < 0*t > *- '^ *a ~"^ +_ ' ^ Y^ 0 s"^^ ^^-^5' J ^ ^ ~ j- ^g __;j_ _!&SL _-&-- - -(_-. -;^-- -L-' '>' > 5* m o: h i j te ^ 'RIVER.. ST.^" 0 ^,, i,.ii i - K' ^ -^ - ~o ~ -,.'+,C y Q _ __ ^_ _. T fe, y^ ^^ S^ \ __ \,^o~.- 4 - - II C I II tI ~ II I IJ ^ ^ "< *..' Q.~ Olt,^ ' \__ __ i. - ^ --- A Q A _ _ *'y 1 ^ ^, o ^~^ ^ ~u ~ ^ '* ^ S S i ^ ^ i ^ \ *|., i - - ---- [ ^ ^ t, - ~ - - - - * -- * ^ ACo - - ~ - - - - - AA - 1~ --!, - -; - ^^^ Mt h^ '-^'~ aS 2fe __. --- ~,,,, ^e'^01 ^ ~- ^..o, o,. _^>^_ i;'^ Z^ Ll ^74 ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' (4^ -Fl zz B S -. -r^ _ ~, -o; S ~ < _ ~ _ i _. - <~ -^ - *!L. ^ -. <! i ~^ \^ ^ _ B " ^ - - - - - i ___ ~- g^ ^ ^ '^ ^ ^.^ ^ ^ * " ^^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ L - d ^|. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ~^ gJ ' ^ ^ ^ _ _ - _ J A4 *iOo^^.^ * ^ - - -* - - * W-0i ^. _____ ^ ^_A E ~ I ji I ^ Z ^ Z. ----- ----- ^ =i ^ y ^ * - " - - - - - r -./ / t. 'T g -- ^ -3 - ^ - / ^ - -- ^ - - 6 -- / ^ ~ T " "" ^ * ' ** * 6 6%RA P- 6 " 6 W ^^; * '-t:> 0 <- el S ^ll-ll-l. ^.^ ^ ^^ ^ ~ ftL I-- 1-II-- * " **^ 2 - " -J--^J -L--^ ^ *^ _.^_ ^ _i_ _^;1_5 4 Ica -- -; -- - r - -< - ^ - --- ^ v^ T ^ r - - - S - - - -^ ^ ^ - - ^^A^ -l v7^..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~064 low^, Wwo7 40., 0,~ -;A_ -Lp_' - -'^ x ^. "-.1. ^ -^. ^ r m- i;a-_ _ _ -._ -.-^ ^..-^ gg- -a. ~. - _. - - - -. _L ^il -- -- " 11 "'. I I I 1 I 1 i I.' ' L "^ 1 ' I i l I 11__.j - -- -,- y-11691V 0, ' - ' te c) <a ' '' '" u" ^_0^^^^^^^ i- PORTER ST. * S i. t!) ' ' kl ^ SECOND / ST. y ^W n\ ^'l^^^""^^^^^""""^""""""! ^ Title: Map of Gladwin TWP.; Beaverton TWP.; Rhodes TWP. Keywords: Gladwin platted as Cedar county Seat of Gladwin Co Mich. Grout Twp.; MILL POND; GROUT FOUCH & JOHNSON'S ADDITION; CEDAR RIVER; HANNA'S ADDITION; PARK; C.C. FOUCH'S ADD.; TOWNSEND & CLARK'S ADD.; CEDAR; MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.; E. FOSTER'S ADD.; BLISCH ADD; W.C. Busch; E.A. Beden; R.H. Wineman; C.E. Wineman; P. Sullivan; T.M. Matthews; L. Sherbino; W.C. Busch; E.H. Kelley; W.A. Haven; C.W. Rubert; Lewis Scripter; S.S. Clark; L.H. Kirk; M. Babcock; C.B. Wilmot; ROUND HOUSE; Eugene Foster; S,S, Clark; ELEVATOR FREIGHT DEPOT.; Clarke; CHURCH; John Arnce; P. Lancing Mill.; Fouch & Low; COUNTY JAIL; COURT HOUSE; B.S. Johnson; B.S. JOHNSON, ADD.; John A. Struble; W.H. Dawe; M.G. Scrafford; M.B.K.; Sparrow Sisters; HIGHLAND CEMETARY; I. Hanna; Isaac Hanna; S.E. Rouse; E.O. Rouse; O.C. Rouse; Mollie Robbins; J.E. Tobin; Lillian Haynes; Foster Bros.; S. Berdan; Water Works; City Hall, Bank, Church; Opera House;Hotel; Hotel; B. S. Shop; SCHOOL; Livery; Depot; Sylvester Markle; W. C. Busch; Fouch Est.; C.C. Fouch; E.R. Foster; Jos. Schultz; GRIST MILL; Church & Bros & Co.; E.R. Foster; Jos. Schultz; M.T. Pike; D.D. Fouch; Jane Busch; Mrs. C. ; N.B.K.; FIFTH ST; FOURTH ST.; THIRD ST.; SECOND ST.; FIRST ST.; BACK ST.; BEAVER ST.; GENERAL ST.; ELK ST.; RECORD ST.; DEER ST.; BROOM ST.; MARTEN ST.; SCHOOL ST.; WARREN ST.; HIGH ST.; BEECH ST.; SHORT ST.; MAPLE ST.; CEDAR AVE.; BRUCE ST.; GROUT ST.; CENTER ST.; SHERMAN ST.; CHATTERTON ST.; MAY ST.; JUNE ST.; JAY ST.; COLUMBUS ST.; SQUIRE ST.; SPRING ST.; ERIE ST.; IONIA ST.; CAYUGA ST.; BOWERY AVE.; ARCADE ST.; ANTLER ST.; SILVERLEAF ST.; STATE ST.; ANCHOR ST.; RIVER ST.; SPRING ST.; ERIE ST.; IONIA ST.; CAYUGA ST.; BOWERY AVE.; ARCADE ST.; ANTLER ST.; SILVERLEAF ST.; TOWNSEND ST.; CLARK ST.; STATE ST.; HILL ST.; CEMETARY ST.; LUMM ST.; QUARTER ST.; RIVER ST.; WEST ST.; TOBACCO RIVER; CEDAR RIVER; BLISS, BROWN & RYANS ADD.; ORIGINAL TOWN; RIVERSIDE ADD.; PERE MARQUETTE R.R.; BEAVERTON; M. Brown; P. Cooper; Mary Brown; Cemetery; Geo. Cooper; B. Hill; E.A. Michael; Mary Brown; Wm. Doan; Michigan Cooperage Co.; Ross Bros.; Mary Brown; PLANING MILL; DEPOT ELEVATOR; Ross Bros.; C. Brown; J. Doan; D.G. Ross; Ross Bros.; WATER POWER; SAW MILL; TAIL RACE; DAM; ENGINE; E.R.H. Spencer; F.A. Niggeman; John Reid; G.W. Stenger; Henry Badder; SAW MILL; R.R. Ground; N. McKinnon; SCHOOL; CITY HALL; CHEESE FACTORY; Bank; Public School; Frank Sprague; Bank; Wm. Herrendeen; L. Smith; W.A. Stauble; Wm. Herrendeen; E. Hodge; Ross Bros.; A. Leach; Warren Scott; A. McFaul.; L. Ross; BROWN ST.; SAGINAW ST.; TONKIN ST.; KNOX ST.; DOANE ST.; SEELEY ST.; ROSS ST.; FIRST ST.; SECOND ST.; THIRD ST.; FOURTH ST.; PORTER ST.; SEARS ST.; CAMPBELL ST.; TOBACCO ST.; PEARSON ST.; RHODES; M. Trainer; Edmund Tatro; Peter Tatro; A. Magiffin; O. McGriffin; Jas. Westerph Est.; O. Opplegger; A.J. Hawse; MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.; R.R. STATION; SCHOOL; A.N. Benley; COLUMBIA ST.; ANNIE ST.; BURT ST.; MURRAY AVE.; FLOYED ST.; MAIN ST.; STANTON ST.; FIRST ST.; SECOND ST.; THIRD ST.; FOURTH ST.; Store; BENTLEY TWP; Note:

-XI 2 Ol. T 87'........................ TK.E Wt-l.......... A W ti S,E MiNrz 58 bo &Er.ax 57 It f CRAM Ch*c Tublish'ed.:by GEO. j. ago., LEOT' MMES V..10- 2u.30 Rg....... m 7 B" Granite lsl. -nwrlic-pt-.4 -q ife Pf. raii A 6* rand.......... A;ý aa Lawe N llu -Y BEAVb GRAND MAM C. cENNETT ---------- LL iL-AJ JI u andy Pit OuT10i -T-TA- -Y- -L 0 R S r- -==--Y= C Co 4 Title: Map of Michigan Keywords: L. SUPERIOR; LAKE SUPERIOR; LAKE SUPERIOR; LAKE HURON; WHITE FISH BAY; NORTH PASAGE; LAKE HURON; SAGINAW BAY; LAKE ERIE; L. MICHIGAN; OHIO; INDIANA; WISCONSIN; GREEN BAY; KEWEENAW; CANADA; ROYALE ISLE; KEWEENAW; ONTONAGON; HOUCHTON; GOGEBIC; BARAGA; IRON; MARQUETTE; KEWEENAW BAY; DICKINSON; MARQUETTE; DICKINSON; DELTA; ALGER; SCHOOLCRAFT; LUCE; MACKINAC; CHIPPEWA; ST. JOSEPH ISLAND; DRUMMOND ISL.; COCKBURN ISLAND; GRAND MANITOULIN ISL.; MARINETTE; MENOMINEE; EMMET; CHEBOYCAN; PRESQUE ISLE; CHARLEVOIX; LEELANAU; ANTRIM; BENZIE; GRAND TRAVERSE; KALKASKA; OSTECO; CRAWFORD; MONTMORENCY; OSCODA; ALPENA; ALCONA; MANISTEE; WEXFORD; MASON; LAKE; OSCEOLA; MISSAUKEE; ROSCOMMON; CLARE; GLADWIN; OGEMAW; IOSCO; ARENAC; SAGINAW BAY; HURON; OCEANA; NEWAYGO; MUSKEGON; KENT; MECOSTA; MONTCALM; ISABELLA; MIDLAND; GRATIOT; SAGINAW; SHAIWASSEE; GENESEE; TUSCOLA; SANILAC; LAPEER; SAINT CLAIR; OTTAWA; ALLEGAN; BARRY; IONIA; EATON; CLINTON; INGHAM; LIVINGSTON; LAPEER; OAKLAND; MACOMB; LAKE ST. CLAIR; BERRIEN; VAN BUREN; CASS; KALAMAZOO; ST. JOSEPH; CALHOUN; BRANCH; JACKSON; HILLSDALE; LENAWEE; WASHTENAW; WAYNE; MONROE; PORTERM; LA PORTE; ST. JOSEPH; ELKHART; LAGRANGE; STEUBEN; WILLIAMS; FULTON; LUCAS; ONTARIO; LAMBTON; KENT; Copper Har.; EAGLE HAREN; Gratiat. Lake; Deer Lake; Lar La Belle; Bete Grine Bay; Pt. Isabelle; Keowenaw Pt.; Manitou Isl.; DELAWARE MINE; Caribou Isl.; Leach Isl; Lizard Is.; Montreal Isl.; Pie Isl.; Amygdaloid Isl.; Passage Isl.; G. II Isl.; Blakes Pt.; Todds Har.; Washington Harbour; Washington Isl.; Rainbow Core; Siskawit Lake; Siskawit Bay; Isle Royale Light; Siskawit Is.; Chippewa Har.; Rock Harbor; ONTONAGON IND. RES; UNION BAY; ONTONAGON; Blakes Pt.; MINONG; Todds Har.; EAGLE RIVER; Gate Har.; DELAWARE MINE; EAGLE HARBOR; COPPER FALLS MINE; CENTRAL MIN; PHOENIX; L. Gratiot; Lue La Belle; Mosquito L.; LIT MONTREAL R.; C. R. H & M. R.; Mt. Houghton; Bete Grise Bay; Pt. Isabelle; Deer L.; ALLOUEZ MILL; ALLOUEZ; FULTON M.; MOHAWK; RED JACKET; LAURIUM; KEARSARGE; CENTENNIAL; CALUMET; L. LINDEN; OPECHEE P.O.; Osceola; HIGHWAY; DESMOND; BOSTON; ARCADIA MINE; B. LEAKE LINDEN; LORCH L.; UPPER MILLS; LAKE J.C.; MAZON; OSKAR; FRANKLIN JC; SWEDETOWN; HANECOCK; MINE; Traverse Pt.; GROSS POINT; POINT MILLS; Traverse Isl.; E. HOUGHTON; REDRIDGE; R. STATE; EDGEMERE; EDGEMERE J.C.; BEACON H.; FREDA; SALMON TROUT; OSENHOFF; ATLANTIC MINE; P.J.C.; MESSNER; ELM R.; TRIMOUNTAIN; RICEDALE; HURON BALTIC; Portage; RICEDALE; RIPPE; DONAIRE BAY; WOOD SIDE; LAKEWOOD; BEAVER DAM; PAINESDALE; ELM RIVER; CHASSELL: Portage; ARNHEIM: Otter L.; BELLAIRE; KEWEENAW BAY; JACOBSVILLE; HOUGHTON; Pt. Abbaye; Huron Bay; Huron Is.; Huron Pt.; Pequaming; Slate Cr.; SKANEE; Huron R.; PANSE IND. RES.; Huron Mts.; Pine L.; Ives L.; IRON BRIDGE; ST. URGEON R.; ASSININS; BARAGA; L’ ANSE; TAYLOR MINE; TAYLOR JC.; HIBBARD; POPE; SUMMIT; CLOWRY; HUMBOLDT; DISHNO; PASCOE MINE; BROWN; BECK; BEACON; CHAMPION; WABIK; MIL. J.C.; CLARKSBURG; MICHIGAMME; BEAUFORT JC; COLUMBIA; REPUBLIC; GRANITE; WITBECK; MICHIGAN RIVER; STURGEON; REORUTH; NESTORIA; BODE; TIOGA; TREDEAU; BESS; AMASA; BALSAM; PONCA; MAYWOOD; FLOODWOOD; CHI. MIL. & ST.PAUL; CHANNING; SAGOLA; MANSFIELD; KELSO; MASTODON MINE; PANOLA; MASTODON; STAGER; RANDVILLE; GRANITE BLUFF; MERRIMAN; LOOP; C. LINE J.C.; QUINNESED; KING; RIVER SIDING; ANTOINE; SPREAD EAGLE STA.; BRULE; BRULE RIVER; FLORENCE; IRON MOUNTAIN; FUMEE; NORWAY; VULRAN; CRYSTAL FALLS; DUNN MINE; PENTOGA; Armstrong; PINE RIVER; Perch L.; Paint River; ATKINSON; BASSWORD; BEECHWOOD; HAZEL; IRON RIVER; STAMBAUGH; SAUNDERS; PARKS SIDING; DIANA; RADFORD; SANDHURST; CRAIGSMERE; ROBBINS; PAULDING; BARCLAY; INTERIOR; CROZIERS MILL INTERIOR J.C.; TRMARACK; WATERSMEET; CHI. & NOR. W’N; CHI & NOR. W’N & N.W; ELMWOOD; STATE LINE; BLEMERS; OUTLET; GROESBECK; MATCHWOOD;EWEN; NESTER; ST. COLLINS; BRUCE CROS.; CHOATED; C. & N. W.; GOGEBIC; DUKE; BALLENTINE; TULA; BERYL; THOMASTON; WAKEFIELD JC.; LAKE; MARENISCO; GOGEBIC;WAKEFIELD; LITTLE IRON R.; IRON R.; BLACK RIV.; LITTLE CARP R.; CARP R; PRESQUE ISLE R.; S. S. & A; S. S. & A.; BLACK RIVER; MONTREAL;MONTREAL R.; W.C.; IRONWOOD; SIEMENS; BESSEMER JC.; ABITOSSE; N. BESSEMER; RAMSAY; BESSEMER; Lit. Girls Pt.; Poreupine Mts.; Cranberry R.; Potato R.; W. Br. Ontonagon R. Ontonagon R. Mid. Branch, South Branch, E Branch; ROCKLAND; VICTORIA; RIDDLE JC.; RANGE JC.; WOOD SPUR; EVERGREEN; MASS CITY; GREENLAND; ADVENTURE JC.; ADVENTURE; FLINTSTEEL; PAYNESVILLE; RUBY; FIRE STEEL R.; SEAGER; MOTLEY; BELT; SIMAR; PEPPARD; RUBICON P.O.; or Hubbels Mill; SILVER; ALSTON; LAIRD; OTTER; WHITE; WINONA; STACKPOLE; HAZEL; PELKIEN; Misery R.; Sterling R.; Mile Pt.; BASCO; FINLAND; DERMONT; JASPER; TROUT CR.; LEWIS; ONYX; HARVEY; KENTON; KITCHI; PORI; FINDLEY JC.; FROST JC.; ANTHONY; READ; SIDNAY; BERGMANS; MILL TRAN; PERCH; NETOR CROSS; TUNIS; ROBINSON; LEO.; COVINGTON; MURPHY; VERMILAC; BESS; TREDEAU; TIOGA; BODE; NESTORIA; REDRUTH; STUGEON; HIBBARD; POPE; TAYLOR J.C.; Pt. Abbaye; Huron Islands; Huron Pt.; Pine Riv.; Pine River Pt.; Huron R.; Yellow Dog R.; Salmon Trout R.; L. Independeces; Big Bay; Ives L.; Huron Mts.; Pine L.; Big Bay Pt.; Garlic Lake; Sanks Head; Garlic Isl.; Granite Isl.; Garlic Pt.; Garlic R.; Granite Pt.; Dead R.; Middle Isl; PRESQUE ISL.; MARQUETTE; MICHIGAMME; BECK; DOHNO; PASCOE MINE; CHAMPION; BROWAY; DRACON; I. WABIK; Michigamme; ERIC; MICHIGAMME R.; COLUMBIA; CLOWRY; HUMBOLOT; CLARKSBURG; BOSTON MINE; GREENWOOD; B.JO.; D.JC.; SAGINAW MINE; MILWAUKEE JC.; REPUBLIC; GRANITE; WINTHROP MINE; TILDEN; NAT. MINE; PALMER; STONE V.; ISHPEMING; Teel L.; NEGAUNE; EAGLE MILLS; DEAD RIVER; BANCROFT; W. JC.; PARTRIDGE; MINERAL BRANCH; Goose L.; SPUR; VALLEY MILLS; CASCADE JC.; GENTIAN; TAYLORS SANDS; CARP FURNACE; GILLETT; HARVEY P.O. Or Chocolay; GORDONS; GREENGARDEN; YALMAR; PLAINS; SWANZY P.O. Cheshire Jc.; CARLSEND; MARTIN; HELENA; C. M. ST. P.; WITBECK; KATES; PRINCETON P.O.; Chesbire Mine; Little L.; C. N. W.; CHI & N. W.; GLEASON; ALFRED; ROSS; Ford R.; NORTHLAND; WATSON; ESCANADO R.; ESCANADO R.; ROCK P.O. or Maple Ridge; DEFIANCE P.O. or Campbell; LATHROE; TURIN P.O. or McFarlandFLOODWOOD; CHANNING; SAGOLA; CHI. & N. W.; RANDVILLE; CALUMET MINE; BRYDEN P.O. or Ralph; CHI. MIL. & ST. P.; MERRIMAN; RIVER SIDING; ANTOINE OR TRADERS JC.; LOOP LINE JC.; FUMEE; L. Antoine; L. Epinee; QUINNESEC; KING; NORWAY; APPLETON MINE; STRUGEON; Cedar R.; Ford R.; E. Br. Cedar R.; METROPOLITAN; FOSTER CITY; HARDWOOD; HYLAS; SUMAC; VULCAN; HOUNMOUNTA; ETTO; CEDAR; WAUCEDAH; LEAPER; VEGA; FAUNUS; DRYADS; ORO; CLEER EMANS; WHITNEY; PERRONVILLE; MENOMINEE RIVER; BROOKS; MALACCA; BEMSINA; HERMANS; POWERS; BLOUNT P.O. OR Kloman; HAMMOND; NATHAN; WARD; SPUR; SPALDING; FARNHAM; RADFORDS; LARSONS; PARSONS; EUSTIS; SPALDING; WILSON; HOULES; INDIAN TOWN STA.; DE LOUGHARY; HARRIS; NADEAU; CARNEY; BALLOUS; MUMFORUS; BAGLEY; PEMEINE; NOQUEBA; ELLIS JC.; C. M. & ST. P.; C. & N. W.; C. & N. W.; C. & N. W.; M. P. S. M.; ESC. & L. SUP.; E. & L. S.; C. & N. W.; W. M. & N.; PORTERFIELD; Peshtigo R.; BEAVER; MARINE TER.; PESHTIGO; CAVOIT; OCONTO; C. & N. W.; OCONTO; Little Tail Pt.; Brookside; NAMUR; LIT. STURGEON BAY; DOOR; Sturgeon Pt.; Peshtigo Pt.; Peshtigo Harbor; Ship Canal; STURGEON BAY; ANN ARBOR CAR FERRY; Cave Pt.; White Fish Bay; White Fish Pt.; Bagleys Bay; Mud Bay; EGG HARBOR; North Bay; Hawleys Bay; Spider Isl.; Gravel Isl.; Chambers Isl.; Sister Bay; Sister Isl.; Devil's Door Bluff; Hedgehog Bay; Portedes Mortes; Detroit Isl.; Hog Isl.; Rock Isl; Washington Har.; Washington Isl.; Plum Isl.; Shoals; Whales Back; CEDAR RIVER; INGALLSTON; BIRCH CREEK STA.; MENOMINEE; Green Isl; KEW.; LITTLE RIVER; CARBONDALE; Pt. Rochereau; ARTHUR BAY; OSBORNE; WALLACE; INGALLS; STEPHENSON; ANDERSON; DAGGET; KELLS; AMES; Cedar R.; Cedar R.; KROSS P.O. or Fisher; TALBOT; BARK RIVER; NARENTA; HYDE P.O. or Ford River Sta.; Taycoosh R.; CORNELL P.O. or Kingsley; Rapid River; SETIF; Rapid R.; C. & N. W.; N. W. MUN MUN. MAN. & N’W; OSIER; FRIDAY; BEAVER; PERKINS; WINDE; BRAMPTON; M. ST. P. & S. M.; MASONVILLE; CHAISON; W.GLADSTONE; KIPLING; GLADSTONE BAY SID.; LARCH; GROOS; ALECTO; SHAFFER; FELCH JC.; NOBLES; NEWHALL; Sand Isl.; FORD RIVER; PINE RIDGE; WELLS; ESCANABA; Lit. Bride Noquette; FLAT ROCK; HOOP; ODETTS; White Fish R.; ENSIGN; Stugeon Riv.; UNO; Fish Dam R.; STURGEON RIVER; FARRELL; MINN. ST.; ISABELLA; NAHMA; Stony Pt.; Snake Isl.; Portage Bay; Fayette; Burnt Bluff; Big Bay de Noquette; Ogontz Bay; St. Vital Is.; Round Isl.; Chippewa Pt.; Peninsula Pt.; Stonington; GARTH; ST. JAQUES; OGONTZ; Pickel Cr.; Pt. De Tour; Lit. Summer Isl.; Poverty Isl.; Gull Isl.; Little Gull Isl.; Summer Isl.; Gravely Isl.; St. Martins Isl.; Short Pt.; SAND RIVER; Laughing Fish Pt.; WHITEFISH; DEERTON; Deer Lake; Shelter Bay; Autrain Isl.; ONOTA; ROCK RIVER; BROWNSTONE; Autrain Lake; Autrain Bay; AUTRAIN; RUMELEY; DORSEY; LAWSON; EBEN; CHATHAM; LAGOGA; Forsyth P.O. or Little Lake Sta.; BUCKEYE; Autrain R.; Mud L.; LIMESTONE; WINTERS; DIFFIN; TRENARY; DIXON; VAIL; Wood Isl.; MUNISING; WILCOX; LOWREY; RIDGE; KIRBY; HALLSTONE; McNEILS CAMP; ACKERS; STILLMAN; MUNISING JC.; SHINGLETON; EVELYN; BOCGRENS; MABEL; WETMORE; MERRIAM; Sandy Pt.; Grand Isl. B. Castle Pt.; Trout Pt.; Trout Bay; Grand Island; Wood Isl.; Grand Portal; Pt. au Sable; Grand Marais; Grand Marais Harbor; Grand Sable Lake; Beaver; SUMMIT; Grand Marais JC.; Bennett; RICHARDSON; SCOTTS CAMP; DELTA SID; SMITH CREEK; STEUBEN; HIAWATHA; HIAWATHA STA.; N.W. Branch; CREIGHTON; WALSH; DRIGGS; STATE ROADS; WARDS; CAMP SEVEN; LISTON; STARY; SENEY; GERMFASK; CAMP 22; BIG SPRING; IRON CREEK; MURPHYS; DELTA JC.; RUSSELL; COOKS; HACO; CAMP 20; VANS HARBOR; GARDEN; CAMP 1 JC.; Wiggins Pt.; Pt. au Barque; THOMPSON; SOUTH MANISTIQUE; MANISTIQUE; N. Branch Manistique R.; ; W. Br. Manistique R.;Manistique L.; CHERRY VALLEY; MARBLEHEAD; WHITE DALE; GULLIVER; STURGEON HOLE; Gulliver L.; Pt. Seul Croix; McDonald L.; McDONALD LAKE; GRIDLEY; PARKINGTON; HUNTSPUR; CARRUTHERS; PIKE LAKE; VIOLA P.O. or Yatton; BOVEE; S. Manistique L.; Manistique L.; GOULD CITY P.O. or Corinre; STAATS SPUR; Pt. Patterson; Potters Reef; HASLEMERE; PERRONS; ENGADINE; GREYLOCK; MILLE COQUINS; Biddle Pt.; Stony Pt.; NAUBINWAY; DONALD; RAPINVILLE; Milakoki Lake; GILCHRIST; WELCH P.O. or Garnet; REXTON P.O. or Rex; CAFFEY P.O. or Lewis; EPOUFETTE; OZARK; Pt. Epoufette; Manitou Payment Shoal; BREVORT; L. Brevart; GREENE; MORAN; NERO; ST. IGNACE; ALLENVILLE; PALMS; Carp River; Hughes Pt.; Scotts Pt.; Squaw Isl.; Whiskey Isl.; Garden Isl.; Trout Isl.; ST. JAMES; Gull Isl.; High Isl.; Timbered Isl.; Triangular Isl.; Stony Isl.; Beaver Harbor; BEAVER ISL.; Hog Isl.; Simmons Reef; White Shoal; Hat Is.; Grays Reef; Waugoshance Isl.; Temperance Isl.; Temperance Pt.; Isle au Gales; CROSS VILLAGE; STURGEONBAY; STRAITS OF MACKINAC; McGulpin Pt.; Pt. aux Chenes; Gros Cape; GROSCAP; St. Helena Isl.; W. Moran Bay; PT. ST. IGNACE; Mackinac Isl.; MACKINAC ISL.; Round Isl.; E. Moran Bay; Gross Pt; Sucker Cr.; Two Hearted R.; DANNAHER; LAKETON; McMILLAN; DOLLARVILLE; N. Manistique L.; HELMER; Lit. Two Hearted R.; NEWBERRY; SAGE; JUNCTION P.O.; Sault Jc.; Middle Ri.; Whitefish Pt.; WHITEFISH PT.; SHELLDRAKE; Tahquamenaw Bay; HURLBUT; HENDRIE; DIAMOND; KEMP; TROUTLAKE; ALEXANDER; ECKERMAN; STRONGS; IROQUOIS; WOODS BRANCH; FIBRE P.O.; OR Dryburg; REXFORD; WELLERS; BAY MILLSCOTTAGE PARK SPUR; Red Carp R.; BRIMLEY; GLADYS; WELLSBURG; DUFF; KINROSS; RUDYARD; STRONGVILLE; MCVILLE; TONE; KELDEN; DONALDSON; BARBEAU; MCCARRON; DAFTER; ROSEDALE; St. Marys River; Hay Lake; Sugar Isl.; PAYMENT; Gr. Lake George; Sailors Encampment; NEEBISH; Munnasea B.; Mud Lake; STIRLINGVILLE; PICKFORD; STALWART; RABERO; Lime Isl.; GATESVILLE; SCHLESSER; CEDARVILLE; DETOUR; Pt. Detour; St. Martins Bay; St. Martins Isl.; Lit. St. Martins Isl.; Pt. St. Martins; Goose Isl.; HESSEL; LES CHENEAUX; Pt. Fugard; Marquette Isl.; Lasalle Isl.; Prentice Bay; Beaver Tail Pt.; Pt. St. Vital; Boisblanc; Bois Blanc Isl.; Mary Lake; L. Duncan; PTE. AUX PINS; SOUTH CHANNEL; Pt. Au Sable; L. Thompson; WALKERS POINT; McLeods Bay; MAXTON; DRUMMOND; Harbor Isl.; Burnt Is.; Potagannissing Bay; Detour Passage; Island Harbor; Pt. La Barb; Huron Bay; False Detour Channel; Montreal Channel; Pirate Harbor; Marble Head; Grants Is.; Smith; Thompsons Pt.; Strait of Mississagua; Mildram Pt.; Green Isl.; Mildram Bay; Crescent Isl.; Vidal Isl.; Cape Robert; BARRIE ISLAND; Peninsula Pt.; Western Duck; Inner Duck; Middle Duck; Great Duck; Outer Duck; Bayfield Sd.; Elizabeth Bay; Helen Bay; Julia Bay; Portage Bay; Lake Wolsey; EMERSON; Tahquamenaw River; Shelldrake R.; VERMILION; Vermilion Pt.; Salt Pt.; Iroquois Isl.; Parisian Isl.; Goulais Bay; Goulais Pt.; Maple Isl.; South Sandy Isl.; North Sandy Isl.; Pancake Pt.; Corbay Pt.; Bachwauaung Isl.; Bachewauaung Bay; Lit. Lake George; SAULT STE. MARIE; Ft. Brady M.R.; Duck Is. Rapids; Bruce Pt.; Cecile L.; CECIL; CARPLAKE; BLISSO; Carp R.; CANBY; LEVERING; LYONSTOWN; VAN; ELY; BOGARDUS; PELLSTON; CAREY; PLEASANTVIEW; BRUTUS; AYR; CASES; ALANSON; ODEN; LARKS; Pierce Lake; GOODHART; READMOND; STOOTSMAN; ROARING BROOKE; WEQUETONSING; CONWAY; PERRY; HARBOR SPRINGS; MENONAQUA BEACH; Little Traverse Bay; PETOSKEY; KEGOMIC; BAYVIEW; EPSILON; LITTLEFIELD; Crooked Lake; M. WABMEMEE; Bear L.; BAYSHORE; BURGESS; CHARLEVOIX; B.C. & S.; B.C. & S.; D.S. & C.; M. P. ; BELVEDERE; CHERRIE; HORTON BAY; Susan Lake; WALLOON LAKE; Pine Lake; Fishermans Isl.; INWOOD; NORWOOD; New York Pt.; W. JC.; BAY SPRS.; CLARION; SMITHS; MCMANAS; SPRINGVALE; MALTBYS; BOYNE FALLS; ROBBINS; SPRINGWATER; CEDAR VAL.; E. JORDAN; WHITES J.C.; BOYNE; T.L.JC.; ADVANCE; PHELPS; IRONTON ; ARM; E.J. STA.; THUMB LAKE; Thumb L.; TROWBRIDGE; Sturgeon R.; MACKINAW; FREEDOM; Carp L.; WALKERS; HEBRON; LAKESIDE; CHEBOYGAN; MIC. CEN. ; M. C . ; Monroe L.; WEADOCK; Turtle Lake; RIGGS V.; BRYANTS; BUSHVILLE; TOPINABEE; Cheboygan R.; MULLETT LAKE; LAKEWOOD; Mulletts Lake; BALL; Indian Pt.; ALVERNO; Long L.; MANNING ; Black R. ; Burts Lake; BUTLAKE; INDIAN RIVER; HAMBY; WILDWOOD; RONDO; HEYWOOD; WOLVERINE; Rigeon River; TOWER; Cheboygan or Black L.; POTTERS; ALLIS P.O. or Conoyers; ONAWAY; MERIDIAN; M.C.; GRACE; Hammonds Bay; Rainy R.; Ocqueoc R.; FOWLER V.;OCQUEOC ; HAMMOND; MILLERSBURG; BUNTON; HAWKS P.O. or La Rocque; PROVIDENCE P.O. or Austin Sid.; GREENFIELD; RAINY LAKE; PACK SIDING; DET. & MAC.; MAY LAKE JC.; HURST; DET. & MAC.; CASE; 40 Mile Pt.; Trout R.; ROGERS; Adams Pt.; HAGENSVILLE; SOUTHROGERS; METZ; POSEN; POLASKI; N. Fk. Thunder Bay R.; PRESQUE ISLE; Grand Lake; BELL; Presque Isle Bay; Lake Esau; False Presque Isle; Middle Isl.; North Fox Isl.; South Fox Isl.; Manitou Lake; North Manitou Isl.; South Manitou Isl.; SOUTH MANITOU; NORTH MANITOU ISLAND; Cat Head Bay; Cat Head Pt.; NORTHPORT; GILLS PIER; OMENA; LELAND; SUTTONS BAY; PROVEMONT; OLD MISSION; GOOD HARBOR; Pyramid Pt.; PORT ONEIDA; NORTH UNITY; GLEN ARBOR; GLENHAVEN; Lime L.; ISADORE; MAPLE CITY; M. E.; GOOD HARBOR; SHET LAND; KESWEK; Glen Lake; BRUDICKVILLE; Sleeping Bear Pt.; EMPIRE; CEDAR; SOLON; TRAVERSE RESORT; BINGHAM; FOUCH; Leelanau L.; HATCH CRG.; West Arm; ARCHIE; East Arm; ELK RAPIDS; MAPLETON; Hog Isl.; YUCA; ANGELL; S. MILTON; Elk L.; Birch L.; KEWADIN; CLAMLAKE; CRESWELL; SNOWFLAKE; Torch Light Lake; TORCH LAKE; North port Bay; Bellows Isl; GRAND TRAVERS BAY; New Mission Pt.; MITCHELL SOUT; EAST PORT; ESSEX; ATWOOD; ELLSWORTH; CENTRAL L.; Intermediate Lake; New York Pt.; LULL; ALDEN; COMFORT; BELLAIRE; Grass Lake; WOLCOTT; HITCHCOCK; ECHO; WEBSTER; WHITES S.D.; CHESTONIA; STATE RD.; FINKTON; SIMONS; ALBA; WETZELL; MANCELONA RD.; MANCELONA; ANTRIM; L. HAROLD; ELMIRA; Olsego Lake; BLUE L.JC.; VANDERBILT; BERRYVILLE; YOUILL; MIC. CEN.; GAYLORD; QUICK; SALLING; TSEGO LAKE; WATERS; JOHANNESBURG; VIENNA P.O. or Bear Lake; Twin Lakes; Sherwood; BIGROCK; HETHERTON; MCPHEE; Jackson L.; VIENNA JC; FITZPATRICK; LEWISTON; Wolf L.; Pike L.; Long L.;GODFREY; VALENTINE P.O. or Valentine Lake; HILLMAN; ATLANTA; Crooked L.; Avery Lakes; Hunts Cr.; W. Br. Erskine Cr. Thunder Ball River; LOCKWOOD LAKE; Brasy L.; Turtle L.; Beaver L.; SPRATT; WALBURG; FLANDERS; HOBSON; DAFOE; LONG RAPIDS; ORCHARD HILL; LEER; BOLTON; Long L.; CATHRO; Alpena Jc.; Devil L.; OSSINEKE; HUBBARD LAKE; Scare Crow Isl.; South Pt.; Pardridge Pt.; Thunder Bay; North Pt.; Thunder Bay Is.; Sugar Isl.; Gull Isl.; Crooked Isl.; Lit. Thunder Bay; ALEPNA;EMPIRE; PETERVILLE; PLATTE; EMPIRE JC,; Platte River Pt.; Pt. aux Becs Scie; EDGEWATER; Platte L.; ACHAS; HONOR; STATE RD. M.; Crystal Lake; BEULAH; FRANKFORT; SOUTH FRANKFORT; Herring Lake; BENZONIA; HOMESTEAD; JOYFIELD; WELDON; LAKE JC.; OSBORN; OVIATT; LAKE ANN; PLATTE RIVER; PRATTS P.O. or Allyn; HAYES; INLAND; BENDON; LARY; TURTLE L.;WALLIN; WELDON GEN.; NESSEN; CEDARRUN; NEAL; BOARDMAN; Long Lake; FILERS SW. INTERLOCHEN; GRAWN; WYLIES; Green L.; MONROE GEN.; HORICON; HANNAH; L. BRANCH; WESTMINSTER; SUMMIT CITY; MAYFIELD; KINGSLEY; HODGE; CAVELLS; HORMES; FINE LAKE; KEYSTONE; SLIGHTS; COBBS JC.; BEITNERS; Boardman River; KERRY; TRAVERSE CITY; ACME; BATES; WILLIAMSBURG; MITCHELL JC.; WATON; RAPID CITY; BARKERCREEK; RICKER; RUGG; LEIPHART; MABEL; CROFTON; LODI; SOUTH BOARDMAN; HARTS; HAMILTON; IVAN; SANDS; WESTWOOD; WILKINS; LEETSVILLE DOWEN; SQUAW L.; EXCELSIOR; KALKASKA; SAUNDERS; SPENCER; Manistee R.; SHARON; NAPLES STA.; DEMPSEY; FLETCHER; CROOKED L.; BLUE LAKE; DEWARD; HARDGROVE; FREDERIC; MIC. CEN.; MICH. CEN.; GRAYLING; HORRIGAN; WELLINGTON; PERE CHENEY P.O. or Cheney Sta.; TYLERS; ALEXANDER; KNEELANDS; BUCKS; JUDGE; DANA; PUTNAMS; LOVELL; S. Br N. Branch AU STABLE RIVER; SIGSBEE; JACKPINE; PRINCIPAL; HILLS; COMINS; MARSH; FAIRVIEW P.O. or Pingree; SNYDER; HARDY; LELONE; WIGGINS; MILLEN; MCKINLEY; LUZERNE; SOUTHBRANCH; CURTISVILLE; FLAT ROCK; SPOOR; MIO; AUS. & N’W; BIGGS; REDOAK; CURRAN; Newton R.; Hubbard Lake; MUDLAKE; GLENNIE P.O. or Bamfields; LOTT P.O. or Chevriers; VAUGHN; BRYANT; KILLMASTER; MIKAD HANDY; LINCOLN; SPRUCE; RITCHIE P.O. or Henry; HAWES; ROE LAKE; Black R.; DET. & MAC.; Black River Isl. BLACKRIVER; ALCONA; LODGE; Sturgeon Pt.; HARRISVILLE; GUSTIN; GREENBUSH; Cedar Lake; PECASANTON; ARCADIA; SORENSON; MALCOLM; BUTWELL; SAILE; Bear L.; PIERPORT; PATCH CROSSING; BEARLAKE; SAUNDERSE; SPRINGDALE; HENR; THOMPSON; B.L.HUMPHREY; DOVERS L.; ONEKAMA; Portage Lake; ONEKAMA JC.; CAMP TWO; ARENDAL; POLOCK HILL; MANISTEF; OAKHILL; OAK PARK; EASTLAKE; NEWLAND; MANISTUE R.; GOODRICH; TANNE; CHIEF; COPEMISH; KALEVA; HIGHBRIDGE; WELLSTON; DUBLIN; CLEMENT; STRONACH; FLORENCE; THORP; CAMP DOUGLAS; DERRYS SID.; MARILLA; MAPLE GROVE; YATES; OLEON; LEMON L.; POMONA; HARLAN; POMONA; MITCHELLS; WEXFORD; FARNSWORTH; SHERMAN; CLAGGETTS; MESICK; WARDS SID.; YUMA; PECKS SID.; HARRIETTE; DUFORTS SID.; BOON; MILLERSVILLE; CLAY HILL; HOXEYVILLE; ANGOLA; AXIN; BENSON; Lit. Clam L.; Otsego L.; BOON; SOPER; MYSTIC; WADES; SEAMANS; HAIRE; CLARKS; MANTON; GILBERT; JENNINGS; ROUND; HARRING; MEAUWATAKA; MISSAUKEE JC.; S. GILBERT; GERBERS; HOBART; NELSONS; ELTON; GERRISH; CADILLAC; BROWNS SID.; BRINKS SID.; LUCAS; A. A. A. A. ANN ARB.; LITTLEFIELDS SID.; MCBAIN; GALT; FALMOUTH; VOGEL CEN.; PROSPER; FREY; PIONEER; NAPLES; MOREY; ALLEN; STITTSVILLE; CUTCHEON; STAR CITY; MISSAUKEE; MYNNINGS; Clam R.; LAKE CITY; BUTTERFIELD; HOUGHTON LAKE; MODDERSVILLE; DOLPH; STRATFORD; MOORESTOWN; Higgins Lake; Houghton Lake; PRUDENVILLE; ROSCOMMON; MOORES; GIELS; TIERNEY; CURTISVILLE; LEANDER; ST. HELEN; LONG BRIDGE; WILLIAMS JC.; NOLAN; MIC. CEN.; EDWARD; OGEMAW; PIPER; DAMON; ROSE CITY; SAGE LAKE; BEAVER LAKE; MILLERS; SELKIRK; CAMPBELLS CORS.; WEST BRANCH; HAUPTMAN; WELCH; GREENWOOD; PRESCOTT; SAGE; CANFIELD; Sage Lake; LUPTON; MALTBY; BATTON; SMITH JC.; BISONETTE; LONG LAKE; HALE; TAFT; SILOAM P.O. or Coppers Cros.; MILLS; WHITTEMORE; TURTLE; Au Gres R.; MCIVOR; EMERY JC.; EDSON; VINE; MARKS; ALABASTER; ALABASTER JC.; TAWAS CITY; Tawas Bay; Tawas Pt.; EAST TAWAS; T.B. JC.; 7 MILE HILL; TUCKER FARM; DOAN; Pine Lake; Ottawa L.; TAWAS BEACH; KUNZE SIDING; Au Sable Pt.; AUSABLE; OSCODA; LINCOLN JC.; Big Pt. Sable; HAMLIN LAKE; Lit. Sable; LINCOLN; LUDINGTON; BUTTERSVILLE; RIVERTON; WESLEY; BASSLAKE; Bass L.; Bow L.; SQUIRE; MARSH; Sable R.; HOAGS; FREESOIL; SIDDONS; ELMTON; Big Sable L.; L. Lit. Sable R.; ROULSEN; SUGAR GROVE; SCOTTVILLE; AMBER; Pere Marquette L.; MAS. & OCE; WILEY; FERN; Pere Marquette R.; CARRS; CUSTER; WELDON CR.; TALLMAN; MANISTEE JC.; FOUNTAIN; BACHELOR; CLEMENT JC.; Lit. Manistee R.; IRONS; PEACOCK P.O. or Peters; MILLERTON; CANFIELD; CONLEY; BRANCH; BALDWIN; Star L.; FORMAN; Crooked L.; UNGERS; NIRVANA; CHASE; FOXVILLE; NASON; WINGLETON; BUSHS; CAREY; LUTHER;MANDLINGS; POLAND; STOWEB; DEER L.; SKELLINGERR; TOTTEN; DANIELS; HANSENS; KEENAN; BRISTOL; ROSENBURGS; OLGAR; COLLINS; CPRAGUE; LARSEN; EDGETTS; HORT; LEROY; HAYES; DEWINGS; CARLSONS; ASHTON; MILTON JC.; ORONO; REED CITY; HERSEY; OLIVER; EVART; Tiff L.; AVONDALE; Crooked L.; Surprise L.; ROSELAKE; SOUTH ALLEN; Rose L.; TUSTIN; DIGHTON P.O. or Rolfe; COMPIONS; DELPHOS; OSCEOLA JC.; INA; PARKLAKE; WINTERFIELD; MARION; HARTWICK; PENNOCKS; GORMER; Muskegon R.; SEARS; Big L.; CROOKED LAKE P.O. or Lake; ORIENT; GRANDON; TEMPLE; LARENCE; LAKE GEORGE; L. George; CHIPPEWA STA.; Cranberry L.; FARWELL; ATWOODS SID.; MOORES SID.; COLONVILLE; CLARE; DOVER; HATTON; ALWARD; MANNS SID.; WHEATLEY; HARRISON; DODGE; FROST; LEVINGTON SID.; ARNOLD LAKE; LONGLAKE; LEOTA P.O. or Upton; Second Correction Line; BUTMAN; SKEELS; McCLURE; GLADWIN; Littibawasse R.; FSTEPHENS SID.; BLISS BRANCH; Mid Br. N. Br. Tobacco R.; BEAVERTON; DALE; HOWRY; Cedar R.; Lit. Sugar R.; WINEGARS; HIGHWOOD; SMITHS; RHODES; FISHERS; ESTEY; McRATES; CAMPBELLS; BENTLY; GLOVER; MOORES JC.; OGDEN; BABCOCK CY.; QUINNS; BRICKS; ALGER; CULVERS; MAPLERIDGE; Rifle R.; MELITA; DURHAM; STERLING; DEEPRIVER; OMER; ARENAC; NORN BRANCH; GORMAN; Saganing Cr.; MOUNTFOREST; NINE MILE; BERTIE; GARFIELD; WOODVILLE; CRUMP; TEBO; LENGSVILLE; MICHIE; BEARDSLEY; PINCONNING; WHITE FEATHER; WORTH; SAGANING; STANDISH; PINE RIVER; TWINING; TURNER; SANTIAGO; Duck L.; Pt. Au Gres; AUGRES; Sand Pt.; White Stone Pt.; North Charity Isl.; S, Charity Isl.; UPSLA; W. BAY CY; N. BAY CY; PENTWATER; Pentwater Lake; Pentwater R.; SMITHS CORNER; HART; Au Sable Lake; Little Pt. Sable; PEACHRIDGE; HOFFMAN; BRADYVILLE; BENONA; CLAYBANKS; FLOWERCREEK; HOUSTEN; ROTHBURY; CRANSTON; NEW ERA; Stone L.; MEARS; CRYSTALVALLEY; CAMP; PEACHVILLE; WEARE; LAKE; TIGRIS; HOUSEMAN; SHELBY; FERRY; WAGAR; White R.; WILLCOX; HESPERIA; Campbell L.; LATTIN; GALE; COBMOOSA; ELBRIDGE; VOLNEY; WALKER V.; ALLENCREEK; KIRK;S. Br. Pere Marquette R.; Beaver Cr.; JEWELL; LILLEY; W. TROY; SHAW; KOPJE; OTIA; KLONDIKE; HUBER; DIAMONDLOCH; ETNA; WHITECLOUD; ALLEYTON; RYERSON; WOOSTER; FREMONT; BISHOP; BROOKSIDE; NEWAYGO; MUSKEGON RIVER; ASHLAND; SITKA; MCLEANS; BIXBY; DICKINSON; BRIDGETON; TWIN LAKE; SUN; LAKE; A. STA.; GRANT; BROOKS; MCCOOL; GILBERT; WOODVILLE; OTIA; KENO; BROOKINGS; PHELPS MILL; SISSON; MCDAFFIES MILL; HARDYS; MERRITTS; PARKS; HAWKINS; DOYLE CY.; STIMSON; LUMBERTON; FIELD; GOODWELL; HOLMDALE; BIGPRAIRIE; SANDY; CROTON; ENSLEY; GROVE; White Fish L.; PLUMVILLE; JACKSONS; UP. PARIS; PARIS; STIMSON JC.; BIG RAPIDS; HUNGERFORD; BORLAND; REYNOLDS; Lit. Muskegon R.; ALTONA; HIGBEE; STANWOOD; MECOSTA; BYERS; UPPER BIG RAPIDS; CRAPO; POGY; WEAVER; Chippewa L.; CHIPPEWA L.; EMERALD; HILL; FORK; BARRYTON; RODNEY; SHERMAN CITY; WINCHEBTER; TITUS; MEC; REM; REMUS; FOSTER; W. MILLBROOK; SYLVESTER; BLANCHARD; NEWT; RUSTFORD; MORLEY; BRINTON; Littleford L.; WEIDMAN; HORR; BEAL CITY; DREW; CALDWELL; BROOMFIELD; COOMER; MILLBROOK; ROWLAND; MURPHY; STRICKLAND; JERSEYVILLE; WINN; PLEASANT VALLEY; COE; SHEPHERD; CRAWFORD; ALEMBIC; Chippewa R.; BOYDEN; IND. RES.; WHITEVILLE; ISABELLA; JORDAN; LEATON; DELWIN; CALKINS V.; VAN DECAR; RUSSELL P.O. or Burnham; HERRICK; COLEMAN; GILMORE; CURRIERS SID.; LOOMIS; EDENVILLE; LUMAN; ALAMANDO; N. BRADLEY; WISE; Salt R.; SANFORD; OLSON; FLOYD; SAINT ELMO; STEARNS; MT. PLEASANT; BRADFORD; PORTER; Brooks Cr.; REDSTONE; POSYVILLE; JAM; LAPORTE; SMITHS CROS.; BARNES; COLDEN; MIDLAND; AVERILL; EGBERT; HOPE; BRIER; CUMMINGS; LARKIN; DUEL; WILLARD; N. WILLIAMS; LINWOOD; LINWOOD PARK; Kawakalin R.; LOEHNE; HAMBLEN; MONITOR STA.; AUBURN; ROONEYS; LAREDO; MONITOR; SALZB'G; FREELAND; BROOKS; MELBOURNE; CHEBOYGANIN; S. BAY CITY; BAY CITY; FOSS; BANKS; ESSEXVILLE; Saginaw R.; BAYSIDE; WENONA BEACH; COAATKA BEACH; KAWKAWLIN; TOBICO; MUNGER; ARN; MONTAGUE; White L.; WHITEHALL; MICHILLINDA; WASANINGO; Duck L.; N MUSKEGON; Bear Lake; Muskegon L.; MUSKEGON; PORT SHERMAN; MUSKEGON HEIGHTS; LAKE HARBOR; Black Lake; LAKE HARBOR STA.; KIRK; Big Blue L.; BRUNSWICK; REEMAN; HOLTON; SITKA; DALTON; SWEET; BERRY; HALLS; MOORLAND; HINES CRG; SIMPSON; HENSHAWS; KANITZ; SULLIVAN; PICKAND; FRUITPORT; RAVENNA; HARRISBURG; Crockery Cr.; CONKLIN; SLOCUM; TRENT; CANADA CORS; PIERSON; AMBLE; Townline L.; LAKEVIEW; HOWARD CITY; MAPLEHILL; CORAL; HIRAM; TOWNLINE; LANGSTON; TRUFANT; GOWEN; N. GREEN V.; Wabast Lake; EUREKA PL.; MILLER; AMSDEN; FENWICK; BUSHNELL; VIRGIL; WAGERS; SIDNEY; COLBY; LONG L.; FLAT R.; COFFORD L.; SUMMERVILLE; SHERIDAN; BUTTERNUT; CARSON CITY; VICKERYVILLE; GARDENVILLE; CRYSTAL; FISHVILLE; Crystal L.; SUMNER; FERRIS; McBRIDES; WESTVILLE; ENTRICAN; EDMORE; SIXLAKES; WYMAN; CEDARLAKE; ROCKLAND; STANTON; SUMMERTON; FORESTHILL; VESTABURG; RIVERDALE; ELWELL; ELMHALL; ALMA; Pine R.; ITHACA; EUGENE; NEW; HAVEN CEN.; SETHTON; NEWARK; MIDDLETON; PERRINTON; Pine Cr.; POMPEII; Mape Riv.; OLA; ASHELY; BANNISTER; FENMORE; SICKELS; NORTHSTAR; LAFAYETTE; RATHBONE; GALLOWAY; BEEBE; LANGPORT; Beaver Cr.; WHEELER; ST. LOUIS; BRECKENRIDGE; N. WHEELER; RYAN; PORTERS; SAND RIDGE; WARD; IVA; MERRILL; HEMLOCK; LAKEFIELD; SWANCREEK; ORR; GRAHAMS; SHIELDS; MALTS; FROST; DICE; SWANCREEK; EASTWOOD; NELSON; MINER; BRANT; MARION; SPRS.; RACY; CHAPIN; BRADY; OAKLEY; CHESANING; GROVETON; LEUTZ; FERGUS; MCDONOUGH; ST. CHARLES; Shiawassee R.; LAYTON; CORNERS; ELK; LUCE; CARBON; TAYMOUTH; BURT; VERNE; FOSTERS; ORVILLE; Flint R.; FORDNEY; PAINES; SHIELDS; M. SAGINAW; WEST SIDE; Littleawassw R.; LAWNDALE; KOCH; CARROLLTON; MERSHON; MCCLURE; WAUKEE; FITCH; CROW ISLAND; GREENS; KULMBACH; BUENA VISTA; JC; SAGINAW; READY; BRIDGEPORT; CASSBRIDGE; BLACKMAR; BIRCHRUN; COUNTYLINE; FRANKENMUTH; TUSCOLA STA.; GERA; HOYT; AGNEW; WEST OLIVE; OTT.; PORTSHELDON; NEW HOLLAND; VENTURA; NOORDELOOS; OTTAWA BEACH; Black L.; CRONJ; WAVERLY; ZEELAND; NEW GRONINGEN; DRENTHE; E. HOLLAND; BEAVERDAM; CRISP; S. BLENDON; OLIVE CEN.; BORCULO; OTTAWA STA.; CONGER; RUSK; ROBINSON; BASSRIVER; LAMONT; ALLENDALE; ELGIN; EASTMANVILLE; COOPERSVILLE; Spring L.; SPRINGLAKE; FERRYSBURG; GRAND HAVEN; SHELDON; NUNICA; DENNISON; WRIGHT; HERRINGTON; RENO; BERLIN; KINNEY; TALLMADGE; BAUER; GEORGE T.; PEARLINE; HEATH; FAROWE; VRIESLAND; ZUIPHEN; GITCHEL; FORESTGRUVE; BAILEY; CASNOVIA; PERRINS; KENT CITY; CEDAR SPRINGS; REEDS; GOODING; LISBON; SPARTA; BALLARDS; ENGLISH V.; CHILDSDALE; ALPINE; BELMONT; ULA; MILLCREEK; FULLER; S. GR. RAPIDS; EAGLE MS.; GRANDVILLE; G. STA.; JENISON; HANLEY; HUDSONVILLE; JAMESTOWN; N. BYRON; DEBRI; ROSS; CALEDONIA; BYRON CEN; W. CARLISLE; DUTTON; FISHERS STA.; E. PARIS; CROSBY; EARDLY; LABARGE; BOWNE; LYMAN; LOGAN; ALASKA; ALTO; MCCORDS; WHITNEY V.; CASCADE; MAPLEHILL; W. GR. RAPIDS; OAKDALE PK.; GRAND RAPIDS; P. M. P. M. P. M.; P. M.; G. T.; GR. TR.; G. R. & I.; DEWEY; CHAPEL; LOWELL; VERGENNER; PARNELL; CANNONS; BURG; CHAUNCEY; AUSTERLITZ; Silver L.; ROCKFORD; SLAYTON; GRATTAN; BOSTWICK; BOSTWICK L.; GREEN V.; FLAT R.; LINCOLN L.; GRAND RIVER; OAKFIELD CEN.; HARVARD; BURCHS MS.; SHEFFIELD; EVANS; GRISWOOD; SPENCERS MS.; SANDLAKE; CLOUD; VELZY; Camp L.; SAXON; EDGERTON; CORTLAND CEN.; BELDING; KIDD; OTISCO; SMYRNA; MIRIAM; AVON; BOLSTER; DILDINE; PRISON SIDING; MALTA; SARANAC; PRATT LAKE; CHANDLER; DORIS; ELMDALE; ALGODON; CLARKSVILLE; W. CAMPBELL; CAMPBELL; LAKE ODESSA; ROSINA; MULLIKEN; West SEBEWA; JEFFERY; SEBEWA; PORTLAND; ORANGE; COLLINS; GRIDLEY; WEBBER; LYONS STA.; MAPLE; LYONS; WESTPHALIA; PEWAMO; MOIR; IONIA; NICKELPLATE; STRONG; JOHNSTOWN; ORLEANS; WOODS CORS.; Prairie Cr.; CHADWICK; SHILOH; PALO; HUBBARDSTON; MATHERTON; FOWLER; Stony Cr.; RILEY; SOUTH RILEY; EAGLE; INGERSOLL; GUNNISONVILLE; CHANDLER; WACOUSTA; DEWITTO; REW; MERLEBEACH; ORAL; BENGAL; ST. JOHNS; Muskrat Cr.; Lookingglass R.; BATH; Parkes L.; Round L.; GEARY; LAINGSBURG; VICTOR; JESSIE; OVID; DUPLAIN; ELSIE; EUREKA; MAPLE RAPIDS; SHEPARDSVILLE; Clear Cr.; Hayworth Cr.; UNION HOME; OLNEY; HENDERSON; CARLAND; ANN ARB. GR.; BURTON; O. JC.; OWOSSO; CORUNNA; BENNINGTON; SAGERVILLE; PITTSBURG; HARTWELLVILLE; MORRICE; PERRY; AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE; SHAFTSBURG; NICHOLDSON; ARGENTINE; B. STA.; GR. TR.; M. C. M. C.; GR. TR.; BYRON; BANCROFT; DURAND; VERNON; LENNON; KERBY; JUDDS CORNERS; WESTHAVEN; EASTON; NEW LOTHROP; HAZELTON; FLUSHING; NAVAN; MONTROSE; CLIO; BENTCREEK; MT. MORRIS; CLAY TR.; HORTON; LEWIS; FLINT; OTTERBURN; SWARTZ CREEK; CRAPO FARM; DUFFIELD; GAINES STA.; LINDEN; PAXTON; Long L.; EGYPT; FENTON; LE BARON; RANKIN; S. GRAND BLANC; GRAND BLANC; GOODRICH; HADLEY; ATLAS; Thread R.; Kersley Cr.; DAVISON; BELSAY; RICHFIELD; ROGERVILLE; OTISVILLE; THETFORE; E. THET FORD; PINERUN; GENESEE; N. FK. Flint R.; MACATAWA PARK; HOLLAND; GRAAFSCHAP; GIBSON; FILLMORE CEN.; P. M. L. S. E. SAUGATUCK; SAUGATUCK; DOUGLAS; NEW RICHMOND; PEACHBELT; GANGES; BELKNAP; GLENN; SPRINGGROVE; WEST CASOO; HAWKHEAD; LETBURE; Black R.; HORSESHOE; LEE; Pullman; Scott Lake; BRAVO; AVIS; CHICORA; CHESHIRE; ALLEGAN; PEARL; MILLGROVE; FENNVILLE; DUNNINGVILLE; MAPLEWOOD; MONTEREY; HAMILTON; BETHEIM; OVERISEL; MAY; OAKLAND; BURNIPS CORS.; NORTH DORR; DORR; DIAMOND SPRS.; HILLIARDS; DALLAS; S. MONTEREY; HOPKINS STA.; Rabbitt R.; MOLINE; GREENLAKE; WAYLAND; HOPKINS; MINERLAKE; BRADLEY; SHELBYVILLE; Miner Lake; KELLOGG; ARBONIA; Kalamazoo R.; WATSON; MARTIN; MONTEETH; OPER; NEELY; SILVER CREEK; OTSEGO; PLAINWELL; MERSON; CORNING; Duncan L.; PARMELEE; N. IRVING; O'DONNELL; Thorn Apple Riv.; MIDDLEVILLE; IRVING; BOWENS MILLS; GUNLAKE; Gun L.; YANKEE SPR.; Maple L.; SHULTZ; CLOVERDALE; ORANGE MILLS; Watt L.; PRAIRIE; DOSTER; DELION; FAIR L.; MILO; BANFIELD; M. C. M. C.; CRESSEY; GULL LAKE; HICKORY CORS.; GASKILL; LACEY; ASSYRIA; BELLEVUE; Bristol L.; DOWLING; PRITCHARD V.; MAPLE; Clear L.; CREEKO; CEDAR; HIGHBANK; KALAMO; THORN APPLE; QUIMBY; HASTINGS; MORGAN; COATS G.; Mild Cr.; WOODLAND; DELLWOOD; CARLTON CEN.; GERKEY; FREEPORT; WOODBURY; SUNFIELD; BISMARCK; SHAYTOWN; LANSING; CHARLOTTE; GR. TR.; M.C. M. C.; P. M. P. M.; HOYT V.; GRANDLEDGE; KELLY; ROXANA; WEST WINDSOR; VERMONTVILLE; GRESHAM; CHESTER; NASHVILLE; CARLISLE; CEYLON; OLIVETO; BROOKFIELD; AINGER P.O. or Olivet Sta.; EATON RAPIDS; CHARLES WORTH; PETREVILLE; Kings L.; POTTERVILLE; FAIR GROUND MILLETT; DELTA; PACKARD; DIMONDALE; WESTHOLT; KINGSLAND; KLINK; AURELIUS; WINFIELD; NONDAGA; LESLIE; FITCHBURG; BUNKERHILL; STOCKBRIDGE; Lowe L.; GREGORY; WHITEOAK; DEWEYVILLE; DANSVILLE; EDEN; HOLT; AURELIUS; KILWINNING; MASON; POLLOK; WEBBERVILLE; FOWERVILLE; WILLIAMSTON; LOCKE; MERIDIAN; OKEMOS; GR. TR. GR. TR.; HASLETT; N. LANSING; TROWBRIDGE; COHOCTAH; Indian L.; E. COHOCTAH; OAKGROVE STA.; OAKGROVE; PARSHALLVILLE; MADISON; DEERCREEK; FLEMING; OSCO; PLAINFIELD; BULLIS; Bruin L.; UNADILLA; Lakeland; PINCKNEY; ISLAND LAKE; GREENOAK; HAMBURG; RUSHTON; BRIGHTON; CHILSON; HIGHLAND STA.; Long Lake; HIGHLAND; HARTLAND; HALLERS; ROSE P.O. or Rose Cen.; ANDERSON; PINGREE; BACKUS; ANNPERE; SUMMIT; HOWELL; SOUTH HAVEN; PACKARD; COVERT; TOQUIN; KIBBIE; LACOTA; BROWNS MILLS; GRAND JC.; COLUMBIA; BREEDSVILLE; BERLAMONT; GOBLEVILLE; PINEGROVE MILLS; BANGOR; McDONALD; Paw Paw R.; HARTFORD; WATERVLIET; CORWIN; S. H. & E.; KEELER; Sister L.; SISTER LAKES; Dowagine R.; DECATUR; BLOOMINGDALE; KENDALL; HARRISON; WAVERLY; GLENDALE; ALMENA; LAKE CORA; LAWRENCE; LAWTON; Banksons L.; Grass L.; Round L.; Cedar L.; PAW PAW; Travis; COOPER STA.; ALAMO COOPER; WILLIAMS; HOPKINS; BROWNELL; KALAMAZOO; OSHTEMO; PORTAGE; MATTAWAN; TEXAS; AUSTIN LAKE; Pike L.; SCHOOLCRAFT; VICKSBURG; FULTON; ATHENS; BROWNS SID.; PINECREEK; Indian L.; PAVILION; SCOTTS; W. LEROY; INDIAN FIELD; PAPER MILL; CLIMAX; RENTON; GALESBURG; COMSTOCK; NAZARETH; STREETER; E. COOPER; SPRINGBROOK; RICHLAND; Gull L.; YORKVILLE; CAMP ST. LOUIS; AUGUSTA; HUME; BEDFORD STA.; BATTLECREEK; NICHOLS; BEADLE P.O.; or Beadle Lake; PENFIELD; CONVIS; BASE; BEDFORD; NEY; WHEATFIELD; CERESCO; ADAMS; SONOMA; JOPPA; STANLEY; WILDERVILLE; ECKFORD; HOMER; CLARENDON; TEKONSHA; OSBORN; BURLINGTON STA.; BURLINGTON; ABSCOTA; LEROY; PARTELLO; DUCK LAKE; Duck L.; RICECREEK; DEVEREAUX; TOKIO; Rice Cr.; MARSHALL; MARENGO; N. CONCORD; ALBION; BATH MILLS; CONDIT; Note: Title: Map of Michigan Keywords: OTTERCREEK; EAST SPRINGPORT; ARCAND; HENRETTA; SPRINGPORT; SPRING CR.; TOMPKINS; HENRYS CRG.; MINARD; VAN HORN; SANOSTONE; JACKSON; SNYDER; SPING ARBOR; HAIRES; EYNOLDS; PULASKI; GROVER; CONCORD; PULASKI; STONYPOINT; MORRISON; HANOVER; HORTON; LIBERTY; CEDARBANK; JACKSON; LYONETT; ACKERSON; CRANBERRY L.; CLARKLAKE; CLARK L.; JOHNSON; VINEYARD L.; ELDRED; NAPOLEON; BROOKLYN; MICHIGAN CEN.; LEONI; GRASSLAKE; PRISON SIDE TR.; GOOSE L.; GILLET L.; LIT. PORTAGE L.; MUNITH; TRIST; BIG PORTAGE L.;WITHINGTON; RIVES JC.; HENRIETTA STA.; ROOTS; PORTAGE R.; Line; South L.; WATERLOO; Mill Cr.; CHELSEA; SYLVAN; LIMA; FRANCISCO; SHARONVILLE; NORVELL; MANCHESTER; WATKINS; M. JC.; Wampler L.; RIVER RAISIN; BRIDGEWATER; YORK; URANIA; STONYCREEK; MILAN; SALINE; FREDONIA; ANN ARBOR; DELHI MILLS; DEXTER; SCIO; NORTHFIELD; WEBSTER; EMERY; GEDDES; FOSTERS; YPSILANTI; PITTSFIELD P.O. or P.Jc.; CHERRYHILL; DIXBORO; DENTON; WIARD; BELLEVILLE; WILLIS; WHITTAKER; W. SUMPTER; CANTON; WORDEN; SALEM; GEER; WIL. STA.; WHITMORE L.; RAWSON VILLE; NORTH V.; GILTEDGE; LIVONIA; PLYMOUTH; NANKINO; TONQUISH; WAYNE JC.; Huron R.; WILLOW; WALTZ; MARTINSVILLE; FLATROCK; NEW BOSTON; CHANDLER; TRENTON; SIBLEYS; WYANDOTTE; ROMULUS; FRENCHLANDING; WAYNE; HAND STA.; NAVARRE; TAYLOR CEN.; PRESTON; SWIFT; PEAK INKSTER; ELDISE; DEARBORN; MICHIGAN AVE; T. LINE; ROUGEMER; WALLANCE; PIKES; STARK; OAK; BEECH; WALLACE V.; ELM; BELLBRANCH; SANDHILL; PLANK ROAD; REDFORD; REDFORD JC.; GREENFIELD; EW; W. END; HOWLETT; SHERWELL; KEN; WOOD; HIGHLAND PK.; MASSON; KRAFT; MASSON; N. DETROIT; GREINER; CONNORS CR.; LEES V.; CHAUVIN; CLAIREVIEW; CST. CLAIR HTS.; GROSSE POINTE FARMS; MILWAUKEE JC; GROSSEPOINTE; COTTAGEGROVE; DETROIT; WINDSOR; W. DETROIT; WOODMERE; DELRAY; RIVERROUGE; LOORSE; FIGHTING ISL; GROSSE ISLE; SLOCUM JC; GROSSELLE; DELTOR R.; PAW PAW LAKE; Paw Paw L.; COLOMAN; HAGAR; TWELVE CORS.; BENTON HARBOR; ST. JOSEPH; HILL TOP; GLEN LORD; VINELAN; STEVENSVILLE; LIVINGSTON; RIVERSIDE; BANKERS; NAPIER; MILLBURG; SOMERLEYTON; BAINBRIDGE; SPINKS CORS.; CARL; ROYALTON; SODUS; CARDEN; PIPESTONE; HARTMAN; DERBY; HINCHMAN; WOOD; HOLLY; STEMM; BARRODA; PENNYANN; NADMI; EAU CLAIRE; BERRIEN; CEN.; FAIR LAND; SUMNER VILLS; GLENDORA; LIGHTON; BERRIEN SPRINGS; BRIDGMAN; SAWYER; HARBERT; LAKESIDE; UNION PIER; NEW BUFFALO; TREE OAKS; BARTIETT SIDING; GALIEN; AVERY; Galien R.; DAYTON; BAINSTONS; NEW TROY; BUCHANAN; W. NILES; BERTRAND; MOSHERVILLE; LITCHFIELD; ALLEN; HILLSDALE; BANKERS; READING; JEFFERSON; CAMBRIA; FRONTIER; MONTGOMERY; CAMDEN; WHITE; S.CAMDEN; AMBOY; RANSOM; BUCKEYE; WALDRON; PRATTVILLE; BETZER; SHADYSIDE; MALLORY; PITTSFORD; OSSE; STEAMB’G; LOCUST; BAW BEESE; HOXIE; CHURCH; WHEATLAND; BAKERS; N. ADAMS; STAFFORD; FT. W. JC; JONESWILLE; MILNES; SCIPIO; MOSCOW; JEROME; SOMERSET CEN.; SOMERSET; COWHAM; CEMENT CY.; CAMBRIDGE; SPRINGVILLE; KNORR; ADDISON; DEVILS; LAKE REST; A. JC.; ABBOT; MAN.BEACH; TOWNHOUSE; QUAKER; ROLLIN; GENEVA; WINDOM; FAIR PORT; WALWORTH; CADMUS; CLAYTON; HUDSON; MEDINA; SANDCREEK; MADISON; ADRIAN; LENAWEE; ANANDAIGUA; SENECA; N. MORENC; LIMECREEK; NTARIO; MUNSON; MARVIN; BIMO; S. FAIRFIED; WESTOM; RIDGE V.; OGDEN CENTER; MULBERRY; FRUITRDGE; JASPER; FAIRFIELD; VICTORS V.; RIGA; GLISSFIELD; GORMAN; OGDEN; GROSVENOR; PALMYRA; LENAWEE JC.; CHASE; RAISIN CEN. WELLS V. SISSON; CORBUS; DEERFIELD; HOLLOWAY; SUTTON; ROME; BIRDSALL; INDUSTRIAL HOME; ADRIAN; DEVILS L.; WOLFCREEK; STODDARD; ONSTED; SAND L.; PUTMAN; PENTECOST; CLINTON; LAKERIDGE; STEVENS; BRITTON; RIDGEWAY; TECUMSEH; PRAIRIE SIC.; C. TIPTON; D. S. JC.; CONE; MACON; SALINE R.; MILAN JC.; OAKVILLE; EXETER; LONDON; MAYBEE; AZALIA; RAISINVILLE; D. JC.; REA; DUNDEE; PETERSBURG; FEDERMAN; LULU; MOROCCO; BATEMAN; GERT; TEPMERANCE; OTTAWA LAKE; OTTAWA LAKE; LAMBERT; WHITEFORD CEN.; ERIE; SAMARIA; YARGER VILLE; WINCHESTER; IDA; STRASBURG; RAISIN R.; WARNER; GRAPE; STEINER; RAISIN; SCOFIELD; ATHLONE; GRAFTON; CARLETON; S. ROCKWOOD; BRIAR HILL; GIBRAL; STA.; PORT AUSTIN; FLAT ROCK PT.; PORT CRESCENT; HAT PT.; OAK PT.; CASEVILLE; PT. CHRITIES; WILD FOWL BAY; STONY ISL.; NORTH ISL.; BAYPORT; KATE CHAI OR MAISOU ISL; TARRY; POND ISL; SEBEWAING; FISH PT.; ASHMORE; KILMANACH; LINKVILLE; BAY PORT JC.; RIBBLE; PIGEON R.; BERNE; HAYES; GOTTS; BUSH LAKE; PINNEBOG; SOULE; CROWN; GRASSMERE; PTE. AUX BARQUESS R.; ELKTON; PIGEON; WOLFTON; CANBORD; WENDALE; RESCURE; APPIN; IVANHOE; NORTHBURNS; POPPLE; UBLY; WADSWORTH; BADAXE; PARISWILLE; RUTH; PAWLOWSKI; HELENA; SIGEL; VERONA MILLS; RAPSON; CLARKS; FILION; REDMAN; KINDE; GLENCOE; WILLIAM R.; VARNEY P.O. OR JOHNSON; EAGLE BAY; PTE. AUX BARQUES; POINTE AUX BARQUES; BURNT CABIN PT.; GRIND STONE CITY; HURON; PORT HOPE; HARBOR BEACH; HAR OF REFUGE; WHITEROCK; UNIONVILLE; COLUMBIA; WISNER; AKRON; QUANICASSEE CITY; POST; WATEROUSVILLE; GILFORD; DENMARK; REESEL ARTHUR; DENMARK JC.; RICHVILLE; VEENFLIETS; TUSCOLA; MILLINGTON; ELVA; ARBELA; MARKELL; VASSAR; C. JC.; JUNIATA; MAYVILLE; SILVERWOOD; KINGSTON; NORTHGROVE; SHAYS LAKE; E. DAYTON; ROSS CROSS.; WILMOT; WAHJAMEGA; DEFORD; CARO; FAIRGROVE; ELLINCTON; AKTON; ELMWOOD; COLWOOD; GAGETOWN; CASS CITY; WICKWARE; DECKER; CLASS RIVER S. FK. N. FK.; WHITE CR.; GREENLEAF; HOLBROOK; IYRE; CUMBER; FREIBURGERS; CHEVINGSTON; ARGYLE; SHABBONA; NOVESTA; LAING; NOKO; SNOVER; LAMOTTE; GERMANIA; BRAIDWOOD; JUHL; MARLETTE; LAUREL; REDSTAR; FLYNN; MARDO; BROWN CITY; VALLEY CENTER; SHARPSVILLE; MELVIN; SPEAKER; ROSEBURGE; AMADORE; EAST FREMONT; CROSWELL; PECK; OTTO; WATERTOWN; AITKEN; CASH; LEXINGTON; LEWIS SIDING; APPLEGATE; BERKSHIRE; CARSONVILLE; PORT SANILAC; SANILAC CENTER; ELMER; URBAN; MCGREGOR; BURDEN; BRIDGEHAMTON; FORESTER; LEITCH; DOWNINGTONL; BANNER; DECKERVILLE; CEDARDALE; PALMS; MILLS; GRANGE; RICHMONDVILLE; CHARLESTON; MINDER CITY; FORESTVILLE; MILL CR.; ELK CR.; CLIFFORD; WAIT; FOSTORIA; DRAKE; OTTER LAKE; BURNS L.; MILLERS L.; COLUBIAVILLE; FIVE LAKES; OREGON P.O. OR CARPENTERS; LAPEER; NIPPISSING L.; ELBA; L. HASLER; FARMERS CR.; METAMORE; FARMERS CREEK; HUNTERS CREEK; ATTICA; HOPKINS ROAD; ALMONT; THORNVILLE; DRYDEN; IMLAY CITY; LUM; KINGS MILL; WHITING; DEANVILLE; BURNSIDE; NORTH BRANCH; WEEKS; MILL CR.; ELLIOTT; EAST GREEN ROAD; YALE; BROCKWAY; MT.SALEM; CAPAC; BELLE R.; BELLERIVER; RILEY CENTER; EMMETT; M. STA.; LAMB; THORNTON; GOODELLS; ABBOTTSFORD; KENOCKEE; RUBY; AVOCA; FARGO; HARTSUFF; JEDDO; BLAINE; ZION; LAKEPORT; ATKINS; EIGHTYFOOT GRADE; NORTHSTREET; GARDENDALE; HURONIA BEACH; FT. GRATIOT; TUNNEL JC.; WADHAMS; PT HURON; SARINA;WALES; BURNS; KIMBALL; TAPPAN; UPTON WKS.; SMITHS CR.; MARYSVILLE; HICKEY; RATTLERUN; COLUMBUS; BUTLINS; ADAIR; CARLTONS CRG.; CASCO; PETERS; ST. CLAIR SPRS.; ST. CLAIR; PINE R.; MARINE CITY; ANCHORVILLE; FAIRHAVEN; STARRVILLE; ST. CLAIR R.; ROBERTS L’ DG; PEARLBEACH; ALGONAC; HANSONS ISL.; SAN SOUC; WALPOLE ISL.; THAYER; GROVELAND; ORTHONVILLE; HOLLY; SEYMOUR LAKE; BASTIDOS; AUSTIN; CLARKSTON; DAVISBURG; CLINTON V.; ANDERSON; V. P.O. OR C. STA.; WHITE LAKE; HOLLISTER; LYDE; OXBOW; FOURTOWNS; COMMERCE; MILFORD; WIXOM; NEW HUDSON; KENSINGTON; SOUTH LYON; FARMINGTON; FOUR TOWNS; CLARENCEVILLE; SOUTHFIELD; ROYALOAK; HARMON; BEDDOW; FRANKLIN; NOVI; NORTH FARMINGTON; WALLED L.; WALLED LAKE; MYRTLE; CASS L.; WALNUT LAKE; OAK GROVE; WALNUT; CLAWSON; WARREN; BIRMINGHAM; BIG BEAVER; CIRCLE; ORCHARD LAKE; PONTIAC; CASS L.; CASS L.; SYLVAN; COLERAIN; TROY; AMY; DEPEWS; UTICA; YATES; ROCHESTER; THREE MILE L.; DRAYTON PLAINS; WATERFORD; EAMES; GOODISON; R. JC.; MOLNTVERNON; ALERT; ORION; COLE; BAILEYS STA.; OXFORD; OAKWOOD; THOMAS; LEONATD; SHOUP; LAKEVILLE; ROME; WASHINGTON; DAVIS; DISCO; MACOMB; MT. CLEMENS STA.; CLINTON R.; CADY; CENTERLINE; ROSEVILLE; HALFWAY; LAKESHORE; PT. HURON; DICKINSON ISL.; FRASER; WALDENBURG; MT. CLEMENS; CHESTERFIELD; MEADE; NEWHAVEN; OMO; RAY CEN.; N. BR. CLINTON R.; MOND; MEMPHIS; SMITH; BERVILLE; ARMADA; DOYLE; RICH; LENOX; NEW BALTIMORE; MILTON; ANCHOR BAY; ROCHESTER; STONY PT.; RUSCUM R.; ESSEX CENTER; ROMNEY; WHATTY; LINDA; RUTHVEN; LEAMINGTON; KINGSVILLE; OXLEY; PIGEON BAY; COLCHESTER; AR; ROCKWOOD; PT. MILLEE; NEWPORT; ESSEX; MEYERS P.O. OR STONY CREEK; BREST; MONROE; RAISIN PT.; LA SALLE; LA PLAISANCE BAY; VIENNA; CAPE NORTH; CEDAR PT.; MAUMEE BAY; LITTLES PT.; MID. SISTER ISL.; E. SISTER ISL.; PT. PELEE ISLAND; PT. PELEE; NORTH BASS ISL.; W. SISTER ISL.; MID. BASS ISL.; SOUTH BASS ISL.; LOCUST PT.; W. & L. E.; MANHATTAN JC.; E. TOLEDO; TOLEDO; AIRLINE JC.; SWANTON; L. S. & M. S.; ANGOLA; LAGRANGE; L. S. & M.; OSCEOLA; L. S. & M. S.; ST. JOSEPH R.; SRISTOL; ELKHART; CRUMS POINT; LAPORTE; SOUTH BEND; WEBBERS; OTIS; HAGEMAN; TOLLESTON; LAKE; MICHIGAN CITY; SOUTH CHICAGO; BAILEYTOWN; WHITING; HYDE PARK; GRAND CROSSING; HARVEY; HAMMOND; HAYFAIR; CHICAGO; BLUE ISLAND; WAB.; C. R. I. & P.; COOK; ILLINOIS; LAKE; BENTON; WADSWORTH; WAUKEGAN; LAKE FOREST; CHI. & NOR. W’N; RONDOUT; DES PLAINES R.; HIGHLAND PARK; DEERFIELD; GLENCOE; EVANSTON; SOUTH EVANSTON; CHI. MIL. & ST. P.; KENOSHA; KENOSHA; W. U. JC.; RACINE; RACINE; WIND PT.; ROOL R.; MILWAUKEE; BAY VIEW; OZAUKEE; PORT WASHING; BELGIUM; CEDAR GROVE; OOSTBURG; ADELL; SHEBOYGAN; ONION R.; SHEBOYGAN R.; SHEBOYGAN FALLS; C& N. W.; MOSEL; SHEBOYGAN; MANITONWOC; MANITONWOC; MANITOWOC R.; TWIN RIVERS; W. TWIN R.; E. TWIN R.; RAWLEYS PT.; KEWAUNEE; BROWN; CHI. & NOR. W’N; C. & N, W.; KEWAUNEE; ALGOMA; LAGRANGE; VOLINA; GLENWOOD; MARCELLUS; PLEASANT COREP L.; FABLUS; RONDE; CUSHING; DOWAGIAC; POKAGON; BARRON L.; DAILEY; CASSOPOLIS; JEFFERSON; EDWARDSBURG; NILES; TRUITTS; ADAMSVILLE; SAILOR; Baldwin L.; Long L.; REDFIELD; DAY; BROWNS; NEWBURG; MOTTVILLE; UNION; WILLIAMSVILLE; JONES; CEREY; VANDALIA; SANDY BEACH; FOREST HALL; PENN; WAKELEE; RONDE; PRAIRIE; LEESBURG; HOWARDSVILLE; MOOREPARK; THREE RIVERS; T.R. STA.; FLORENCE; White Pig Riv.; KLINGERS; CONSTANTINE; PERRIN; STURGIS; CENTER V.; NOTTAWA; FINDLE; WASEPI; FAIRFAX; Sturgis L.; LEONIDAS; MENDON; FACTORYVILLE; PORTAGE LAKE; PARKVILLE; MINT; FLOWERFIELD; Portage R.; St. Joseph River.; WHITE PIGEON; FAWN R.; BURR OAK; FAWN RIVER; NOBLE; MATTISON; COLON; MATTISON; HODUNK; SHERWOOD; OLDS; COLDWATER; BATAVA; BRONSON; BETHEL; Prairie R.; E. GILEAD; GILEAD; Coldwater L.; KINDERHOOK; CALIFORNIA; ALGANSEE; LESTER; GORTON; TOWNS; DORRANCE; LOCKWOOD; QUINCY; GIRARD; UNION CITY; BUTLER; SHUTLER; ALLEN STA.; Marble L.; PURCHASE; HOG R.; PERE MARQUETTE CAR FERRY; Note:

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Of Georgia; Blaine; Whatcom; Fair Haven; Anacortes; Vancouver; NEW Westminster; Port Moody; Mission; Str. Of Juan de Euca; Cape Flattery; Flattery Rocks; Olympia; Port Angeles; Pt. Townsend; Mt. Vernon; Everett; Snohomish; Monte Cristo; Rockport; Hamilton; Boulder; Sedro Woolley; Sumas; Agassiz; Yale; North Bend; Ballard; Puget; PUGET SOUND; Cape Johnson; Shelton; Coulee Cy.; Waterville; Fall City; Sallal Pr.; Roslyn; Ellensburg; Palmer; Buckley; Orting; OLYMPIA; Mt. Rainier; Mt. Tacoma; North Yakima; WENATCHEE; Elma; Tacoma; Montesano; Hoquiam; Grays Harbor; Gate; Grays Harbor; Willapa Har.; Ocosta; Centralia; Chehalis; South Bend; Oysterville; Nahcotta; Cape Dissapointmet; Kalama; Yacolt; Vancouver; Columbia R.; Golden Dale; Prosser; Paso; Connell; Wallula; Ritzville; Winona; Colfax; Pullman; Pome Roy; Starbuck; Dayton; Waitsburg; Dudley; Walla Walla; Oaksdale; Garfield; Farmington; Tekoa; Cheney; Odessa; Davenport; Spokane; Springdale; Colville; North Port; Okanogan R.; Lake Chelan; COLUMBIA R.; REPUBLIC; Washington; Grand Forks; Greenwood; Rossland; Trail; Penticton; Okanogan Lake; Arrow Lake; Okanogan; Vernon Lower; Nakusp; Selkirk; Slocan L.; Sandon; Kasl; Kootenai Lake; Nelson; Robson; Kuskandok; Kootenai R.; Cranbrook; Crows Nest; Fernie; Magrath; Sterling; Lethbridge; Macleod; Nanton; High River; Calgary; Gleichen; Kininvie; Alberta; British Columbia; Saskatchewan; S. Saskatchewan River; Medicine Hat; Coleridge; Maple Creek; Crane Lake; Swift Current; Wives Lakes; Lumsden; Qu'Appelle; Moose Jaw; Pasqua; Regina; Rouleauville; Yellow Grass; Indian Head; Grenfell; Qu'Appelle R.; Broadview; Whitewood; Weyburn; Strassburg; Yorkton; Saltcoats; Lipton; Esterhazy; Moosomin; Fleming; Arcola; Kamsack; Oxbow; Alameda; Estevan; Coteau DU MISSOURI; Melita; Reston; Soupis; Virden; Kemnay; Brandon; Deloraine; Boisselain; Carberry; Morden; Manitou; Neepawa; Minnedosa; Strathclair; Lake Dauphin; Manitoba; CITY; Dominion of Canada; Oregon; Astoria; Fort Stevens; Seaside; Portland; E. Portland; Hillsboro; Tillamook; Newberg; Cape Lookout; McMinn V.; Sheridan; Willamette R.; Cape Foulweather; Dallas; Yaquina; Airlie; Toledo; Corvallis; Albany; Lebanon; Scio; Woodburg; Mt. Hood; Oregon City; Idanha; The Dalles; Biggs; Shaniko; Heppner; Willows; Umatilla; Pendleton; Athena; Milton; Elgin; La Grande; Union; Baker City; Sumpter; Durkee; John Day River; Huntington; Prineville; Burns; Ontario; Payette; Vale; Malheur R.; Malheur Lake; Owyhee R.; Stein Mts.; Harney Lake; Albert Lake; Warner Lake; Lakeview; L. Klamath L.; Klamath Lake; Upper Klamath Lake; Ashland; Medford; Eagle Point; Summer Lake; Crooked R.; Des Chutes R.; Coburg; Natron; Eugene; Cottage Grove; Yoncalla; Roseburg; Umpqua River; Marshfield; Empire; Coquille; Bandon; Myrtle Point; Cape Blanco; Port Orford; Grants Pass; Gold Beach; Jacksonville; Coast Range; Casca; Salem; Blue Mts.; Idaho; Bonners Ferry; Sand Point; Rathdrum; Courdaline; Murray; Mission; Harrison; Wardner; Mullan; Wallace; Bitter Root Mts.; Moscow; Genesee; Kendrick; Juliaetta; Ahsahka; Lewiston; Grangeville; Mt. Idaho; Snake Riv.; Salmon Riv.; Salmon; Council; Indian Valley; Challis; Beaver; Weiser; Payette R.; Placerville; St. Anthony; Idaho City; Mackey; Arco; Ketchum; Hailey; Bellevue; Shoshone; Wapi; American Falls; Pocatelllo; Blackfoot; Idaho Falls; Rexburg; Nampa; Boise; GLENNS FERRY; SNAKE RIVER; MACCAMMON; Emmett; Caldwell; Murphy; Mountain Home; Delamar; Silver City; Rock Creek; Albion; Shoshone Falls; Malad City; Swan Lake; Bear R.; Paths; Preston; Montpelier; Soda Springs; Market Lake; Montana; Kootena; Jennings; Pend Oreille; Flathead Lake; Thompson; Kalisfell; Columbia Falls; Kalispell; Carlow; Summit; Peigan; Marias Riv.; Shelby Jc.; Austin; Urkl; Plains; Arlee; Quartz; Great Falls; Brighton; FT. Benton; Craig; Wolf Creek; Marysville; Ft. Missoula; Desmet; Missoula; Austin; Carlan; Drummond; Garrison; Helena; Neihart; Barker; Monarch; Lewistown; Flat Willow; Big Sandy; Ft. Assiniboine; Pacific Jc.; Havre; Toledo; Savoy; White Sulphur Springs; Ashefield; Hinsdale; Glasgow; Milk Riv. Missouri Riv.; Nashua; Lenox; Wolf Point; Poplar; Culbertson; Glendive; Wibaux; Yellowstone River; Fallon; Miles City; Ft. Keogh; Rosebud; Forsyth; Tongue R.; Lodge Grass; Fort Guster; Junction; Bull; Billings; Laurel; Bridger; Bowler; Red Lodge; Rockvale; Merrill; Big Timber; Livingston; Harlowton; Cinnabar; Castle; Musselshell Riv.; Bozeman; Logan; Lombard; Jefferson; Townsend; Elkhorn; Boulder Valley; Butte; Whitehall; Sappington; Norris; Laurin; Virginia City; Dillon; Silverbow; Stuart; Anaconda; Calvin; Deer Lodge; Phillipsburg; Grantsdale; Hamilton; Crab Tree; ROCKY MTS; Wyoming; Yellowstone National Park; Shoshone Mts.; Thermopolis; Bull R.; Stinking Water R.; Cody; Frannie; Big Horn Riv.; No Water Cr.; Big Horn Mts.; Sheridan; Buffal; Ft. McKinney; Parkman; Wind River Range; Lander; Atlantic City; Clearmont; Gillette; Powder River; Moorcroft; Cambria; New Castle; Sundance; Aladdin; Platte Riv.; Orin; Lusk; Sunrise; Guernbey; Bordeaux; Horse Creek; Ft. Russell; Cheyenne; Burns; Hartville Jc.; Wendover; Douglas; Glen Rock; Casper; Allen Jc.; Laramie; Carbon; Centennial; Collins; Hanna; Dana; Rawlins; Creston; Red Desert; Patrick; Rock Springs; Green River; Sweetwater R.; Granger; Green R.; Big Piney; Sage; Waterfall; Bridger; Evanston; Almy; Black Hills; N.; Nebraska; Dakota Jc.; Chadron; Rushville; Crawford; Hemingford; Alliance; Ellsworth; Hyannis; Mullen; Thedford; Dunning; Merna; Neligh; Ainsworth; Valentine; Niobrara River; Ft. Niobrara; Stuart; Bassett; Dunning; Merna; Sargent; Burwell; Ord; Broken Bow; Callaway; Aroadia; Lexington; Cozad; Vroman; North Platte; Galalla; Northport Jc.; Mitchell; Bridgeport; Julesburg; Sidney; Kimball; Grant; Wallace; Curtis; Elwood; Kearney; Aurora; Grand Isl.; Central Cy.; Boelus; St. Paul; O'Neill; Verdigris; Creighton; Plainview; Norfolk; Humphrey; Ericson; Greeley; Albion; Cedar; Palmer; Stromsburg; Platte R.; York; Sutton; Harvard; Hastings; Lester; Red Cloud; Republican Cy.; Alma; Minden; Kenesaw; Holdrege; Beaver City; Republican R.; Benkllman; Culbertson; Imperial; McCook; North Dakota; Portal; Buford; White Earth; Bowsells; Stanley; Wallace; Minot; Willow City; Bottineau; Souris; St. John; Rolla; Rugby; Towner; Leeds; Cando; Churchs Fy.; Langdon; Cavalier; Hannah; Park River; Devils Lake; lako; P. R. JC; Grand Parks; Aneta; Coopers T.; McHenry; Carrington; Sykeston; Devils L.; Oberon; Esmond; Minnewaukon; Fessenden; Harvey; Oltaire; Washburn; Williston; Shaw; Missouri Riv.; Sentinel Butte; Medora; Dickinson; Hebron; Sims; Mandan; Bismarck; Sterling; Steele; Dawson; Medina; Amestow; Adrian; Lamoure; Oakes; Edgeley; Kulm; Monango; Ellendale; Wishek; Linton; Napoleon; Braddock; Cannon Ball R.; South Dakota; Ashcroft; Pollock; Eureka; Aberdeen; Ipswich; Roscoe; Bowdle; Evarts; Faulkton; Conde; Moreau River; Dolanc; Redfield; Orient; Gettysburg; Forest City; Belle Fourche; Deadwood; Spearfish; Whitewood; Sturgis; Lead; Piedmont; Black Hills; Rapid City; Hill City; Keystone; Custer; Buffalo Gap; Minnekahta; Hot Springs; Edgemont; Pine Ridge; Rosebud; White Riv.; Chamberlain; Platte; Bonesteel; Indall; Tripp; Armour; Mitchell; Woonsocket; Pierre; Ft. Pierre; Blunt; Highmore; Miller; Wolsey; James R.; Huron; Cheyenne River.; Kansas; Herndon; Atwood; St. Francis; Oberlin; Norton; Almena; Phillipsburg; Kirwin; Smith Cen.; Mankato; Long Island; Concord; Beloit; Downs; Alton; Stockton; Logan; Lenora; Hoxie; Colby; Goodland; Sharon Srrs.; Wallace; Winona; Oakley; Hill City; Plainville; Luray; Lincoln; Wa Keeney; Hays; Russell; Ellsworth; Salina; Smoky Hill R.; Genese; Lyons; Great Bend; Hoisington; La Crosse; Ness City; Utica; Gighton; Scott Leoti; Horace; Larned; Sterling; Hutchinson; Stafford; Macksville; Jetmore; Kinsley; Dodge City; Garden Cy.; Cimarron; Lakin; Syracuse; Arkansas Riv.; Coolidge; Ulysses; Meade; Liberal; Bucklin; Medicine Lodge; Pratt; Kingman; Wellington; Hazelton; Kiowa; Englewood; Ashland; Coldwater; Anthony; Colorado; Hahns Peak; Bear R.; White R.; Meeker; Glenwood Sprs.; Gypsum; New Castle; Red Cliff; Central Cy.; Idaho Sprs.; Georgetown; Frisco; Ft. Logan; Golden; De Beque; Denver; Lafayette; Sunset; Boulder; Erie; Longmont; Arkin; Brighton; Loveland; Stout; Ft. Collins; Ft. Lupton; Greeley; Hardin; Carr; Grover; Buckingham; Willard; Sterling; Holyoke; Fleming; Crook; Laird; Yuma; Akron; Brush; Goodrich; Ft; Morgan; Wiggins; Hudson; Scranton; Byers; Agate; Claremont; Burlington; Flagler; Cheyenne; Wells; Kit Carson; Hugo; Ramah; Limon; Falcon; Colorado Sprs.; Palmer L.; Elizabeth; Coloardo Cy.; Manitou; Pikes Pk.; Cripple Cr.; Buena Vista; London; Como; Granite; Aspen; Gunnison; Baldwin; Crested Butte; Ruby; Anthracite; Aspen Jc.; Leadville; Grand Jc.; Delta; Montrose; Lake Jc.; Aberdeen; Farlin; Monarch; Salida; Canyon Cy.; Pinon; Pueblo; Nepesta; Ordway; Rocky Ford; La Junta; Galatea; Sheridan Lake; Holly; Lamar; Springfield; Las Animas; Delhi; Trinidad; Rouse Jc.; Rouse; Cucharas Jc.; Walsenburg; Salt Cr.; West Cliffe; Florence; Orient; Villa Grove; Saguache; Moffatt; Creede; Wagon Wheel Gap; Del Norte; Alamosa; Garland; Antonit; Pagosa Sprs.; Rockwood; Silverton; Ironton; Lake City; Ouray; Ridgeway; Telluride; Vance Jc.; Rico; Dolores; Mancos; Durango; Utah; Kelton; Cache Jc.; Kolmar; Great Salt L.; Salt Lake Cy.; Ogden; Kaysville; Brigham; Hyrum; Logan; Smithfield; Bountiful; Echo City; Coalville; Ft. 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MICHIGAN; MICHIGAN; BEAVER IS.; MACKINAW CITY; CHEBOYGAN; PETOSKE; CHARLEVOIX; GAYLORD; AEPENA; HARRISVILL; VIENNA; MANCELONA; GRAYLING; WALTON; HOUGHTON L.; ALGER; CADILLA; HARRISON; TRAVERSE; FRANKFORT; COPEMISH; MANISTEE; LUDINGTON; BALOWIN; PENTWATER; BIG RAPIDS; CLARE; STANDISH; WIBAY CY.; SAGINAW; BAY CY.; HOWARD CITY; STANTON; ITHACA; ASHLEY; FLINT; LAPEER; DURAND; OWOSSO; IONIA; LANSING; HOWELL; PLYMOUTH; L. ST. CLAIR; DETROIT; WINDSOR; ANN ARBROR; YPSILANTI; HILLSDALE; MONROE; ADRIAN; STURGIS; JACKSON; BATTLE; CREEK; CHARLOTTE; HASTINGS; CEDAR SPRS.; MUSKEGON; GRAND HAVEN; GRAND RAPIDS; HOLLAND; ALLEGAN; KALAMAZOO; SOUTH HAVEN; BENTON HAR; ST. JOSEPH; NILES; COLDWATER; PT. AUSTIN; BAD AXE; ARBOR BEACH; PALMB; PORT HURON; AU SABLE; GRAND MANITOULIN ISL.; GEORGIAN BAY; L. HURON; PARRY SOUND; LAKE NIPISSING; POWASSAN; PEMBROKE; RENFREW; ARNPROIR; OTTAWA; CARLETON; CORNWALL; SMITHS FALLS; BROCK V.; VALLEYFIELDS; PRESSETT; SHARBOT L.; BELLEVILLE; KINGBTON; PETERBOROUGH; COE HILL; LINDSAY; HALIBURTON; HUNTSVILLE; BRACE BRIDGE; MIDLAND; ORILLIA; L. SIMTOE; MEAFORD; WIARTON; OWEN SOUND; COLLINGWOOD; BARRIE; TORONTO; ORANGEVILLE; HARRISTON; KINCARDINE; WINGHAM; GUELPH; BERLIN; GALT; BURLINGTON; HAMILTON; BTRATFORD; WOODSTOCK; SARNIA; CHATHAM; ST THOMAS; GLENCOE; LONDON; STRATPORD; GODERICH; EMSDALE; SAGINAW BAY; LITTLE METIS; RIMOUSKI; METAPEDIA; DALHOUSE; CAMPBELLTON; CHALSURS BAY; RIVERE DU LOUP; ST.LOUIS; EDMUNSTON; MOUTH OF ST FRANCIS; ELGIN ROAD; R. ST. HOHN; VAN DUREN; GRAND FALLS; CARISOU; A. JC.; NEW BRUNSWICK; ST. HENRI; PRESQUE ISLE; ASHLAND; NEWBURG JC.; WOODSTOCK; HOULTON; DEBEC; PATTEN; A. JC.; MCADAM JC.; ST.; S. EPHEN; ST. ANDREWS; SCHOODIC L.; PRINCETON; SEBOOIS; MATTAWAMKEAG; EASTPOR; MIL; BROWNVILLE; MOOSEHEAD L.; CHESUNCOOK L.; CHANIBERLAIN L.;KINGSBURY; BEAUCE JC.; ARTHABASKA; MARBLETON; GREENVILLE; BINGHAM; KINFIELD; MAINE; NEWPORT; MILFORD; BANGOR; DOVER; STRONG; WATERVILLE; AUGUSTA; BUCKSPORT; MACHIAS; BURNHAM; MT. DESERT; MT. DESERT; PENOBSOOL BAY; BELFAST; ROCKLAND; WISCASSET; BATH; BRUNSWICK; LEWISTON; AUBURN; BETHEL; RUMFORD FALLS; BERLIN; COLE BROOK; RANGE EY; CONWAY; MECHANICS FALLS; COOS; PORT LAND; SACO; BIDDERFORD; N. BERWICK; ROCHESTER; DOUCETS LANDING; DRUMMONDVILLE; NICOLET; ST. YAGINTHE; RICHMOND; ACTONVALE; MONTREAL; SHERBROOKE; FOSTER; FARNHAM; COAT COOK; ST. JOHN; ROUSES PT.; ST. CONSTANT; ST. LAURENCE RIVER; LEVIS; MALONE; SWANTON; NEWPORT; ST ALBANS; BARTON; CAMBRIDGE; PLATTSBURG; MOIRA; NORWOOD; OGDENSBURG; ADIRONDAC MTS.; SABAN; BURLINGTON; GOUVERNEUR; L. CHAMPLAIN; . WOODSTOCK; WEST PT.; LEICESER; TICONDEROGA; RUTLAND; CLAREMONT JC.; CLAYTON; TUFPER L.; CARTAGE; WATERTOWN; N.CREEK; S. LONDONDERRY; GLENS FS.; SACKETS HAR.; RICHLAND; PICTON; JOHNS T.; SARATOGA; BRATTLEBORD; KEENE; ROME; UTICA; VERMONT; MONTPELIER; COBURG; PT. HOPE; OSWEG; FULTOR; QNEIDA L.; ONEIDA; FONDA; SPHS.; OCHOES; TRO; STRACUSE; CAYUGA; AUBURN; LYONS; GENEVA; CHARLOTTE; CHESTER; BATAVIA; AVON; MT. MORRIS; CORTLAND; WAYLAND; VAN ETTEN; BINGHAMTON; WALTON; OWEG; BATH; CORNING;LEAN ADDISON; CUBA; HERKIMER; AMSTERDAM; SOHENECTADY; ALBANY; N. ACAMS; GREENFIELD; PITTSFIELD; HUDSON; CARO; CATSKILL MTS.; HANCOCK JC.; KINGSTON; POUGHKEEPSIE; LITCH FIELD; NEW BURGH; NORWICH; ONEONTA; ITHACA; BLOOMVILLE; ELMIRA; HORNELLSVILLE; SPRINGVILLE; ILYSSES; NEW YORK; ATTICA; SPRINGVILLE; DAYTON; JAMESTOWN; CHAUTAUGUA L.; MAYVILLE; KENT; LOCKPORT; ST. CATHARINESO; NIAGARA FALUS; FT. ERIE; BUFFAT; DUNKIRK; ERIE; WHITBY; L. ONTARIO; CAMPBELL; HILL; WEST PT.; NEW HAMPSHIRE; ST. JOHNSBURY; WHITEFIELD; WOODV.; WARREN; LACONIA; CONCORD; DOVER; YARK BEACH; SUN COOK; PORTSMOUTH; ROCKPORT; MANCHESTER; FRANKLIN; BRISTOL; WR. JC.; BARRE; NASHMIA; MASS; BENNINGTON; NEWSBURYPORT; LAWRENCE; SALEM; LOWELL; FITCHBURG; ATHOL; MARLBORD; LYNN; BOSTON; QUINCY; CAPE COD; PROVINCETOWN; PLYMOUTH; NEW BEDFORD; FRAMINGHAM; NORTHAMFTON; HOLYOKE; WESTFIELD; SPRINGFIELD; TAUNTON; BROOKTON; WORCESTER; HARTFORD; PROVIDENCE; WOONSOOTTET; BUZZARDS BAY; FALL RIVER; SIASOONSET; NANTUDKET; NEWPORT; WILLMANT; HARTFORD; CONNRI; NARRAGANSETT BAY; WESTERLY; NEW LONDAON; MONTAUK; AMAGANSETT; SAG HARBOR; GREENPORT; NEW HAVEN; BRIDGEPORT; DANBURY; MIDDLETOWN; NORWICH; WATERBURY; YONKERS; LONG ISLAND; JEFFERSON; BABYLON; HEMPSTEAD; BROOKLYN; NEWYORK; JBRSEY CITY; CORY; BRADFORD; WARREN; LAWREDEVILLE; COUDERSPORT; MT. JEWETT; BLOGSBURS; EMPORIUM; WILLIAMS PORT; DRIFTWOOD; LOCKHAVEN; OLARION; MERCER; LNION CY.; MEADVILLE; OILCITY; RIDGWAY; BROCKWAYVILLE; CANTON; CARBON; WARREN; CLEARFIELD; BUTLER; PUNXUTAWNEY; SUNBURY; BLOOMSBURG; STROUDS BURG; SHAMOKIN; POTTSVILLE; EASTON; PORT ROYAL; LEBANON; MT. UNION; INDIANA; SAYRE; MONTROSE; TOWANDA; HONESDALE; DALE; PT. JERVIS; BOONTON; WILKESBARRE; SCRANTON; MAUCH CHUNK; ALLEN TOWN; READING; BELLEFONTE; TYRONE; ALLEGHENY; PITTDBURG; ALTOONA; CRESSON; JOHNST. HARRISBURG; SHIPPENSBURG; CARLISLE; POTTSTOWN; NEW BRUNSWICK; LANCASTER; YORK; MCKEESPORT; WELLSBURG; WHEELING; BENWOOD; LINIONTOWN; CUNBERLAND; BEDFORD; GETTYSBURG; CHAMBERSBURG; CONNELLS V.; CONFLUESNCE; ROCKWOOD; PHILADELPHIA; PENNSYLVANIA; PROMPTON; PATERSON; PASSAIC; NEWARK; BGUNDBROOK; PERTH AMBOY; SANDY HOOK; LONG BRANCH; TRENTON; NEW JERSY; SEASIDE PARK; FREEHOLD; BARNEGAT; BEACH HAVEN; CAMDEN; TUCKERTON; ATLANTI C CITY; OCEAN CITY; BRIDGEION; MILLVILLE; LONG REACH; DOVER; CAPE MAY; DELAWARE BAY; PARKEF; ANTON; CENTERVILLE; ANKTON; VERMILION; MARB; ELK POINT; SIOUX; SIOUX CITY; MOVILLE; WALL LAKE; SPENCER; SIBLEY; ESTHERVILLE; EMMETS BURG; ARMSTRONG; BURT; CLARION; EAGLE GROVE; ROLFE; WEBSTER; FT. DODGE; ROCK WELL CY.; LAKE CY.; IOWA FS.; CEDAR FS.; HAMPTON.; WAVERLY; NEW HAMPTON; WAUKON; N. MCGREGOR; SUMNER; OELWEIN; ROCK RAPIDS; SHELDON; SIOUX RAPIDS; FONDA; STORM LAKE; CHEROKEE; RODNEY; UTE; IDA GR.; JEFFERSON; STORY CY.; CARROLL; GARNER; MASON CY; OSAGE; ALGONA; BELMONO; CHARLES CY; CRESCO; DECORA; MANCRESTER; INDEPENDENCE; WATERLOO; ELDORA; ONEIDA; DELAWARE; SAC CY.; W. POINT; ONAWA; TEKAMAH; MONDAMIN; MANILLA; DENISON; BOONE; MARSHALLTOWN; NEVADA; TRAER; CEDAR RAP.; MARION; DUBUQUB; ANAMOSA; MAQU; BABULA; CLINTON; DAVENPORT; VINTON; IOWA CITY; STATE CEN.; TAMA; BELLE PLAINE; GRINNELL; MONTEZUMA; PERRY; WARLAN; MO. VAL.; BLAIR; FREMONT; AVOCA; ATLANTIC KNOXVILLE; WINTERSET; INDIANOLA; EVANS; SKALOOSA; HEDRICK; MUSCATINE; W. LIBERTY; NEWTON; MONROE; PELLA; DES MOINES; IOWA; MAHA; PLATTSMOUTH; N.C.; COUNCIL BLUFFS; RED OAK; VILLISCA; AFTON; ORIENT; CHARITON; OTTUMWA; ALBIA; OSCEOLA; CENTER VILLE; SEYMOUR; SHENANDOAH; DIAGONA; SIDNEY; CLARINDA; NEBRASKA CY.; CRESTON; GLENWOOD; WASHINGTON; FAIRFIELD; MT. PLEASANT; BURLINGTON; FT. MADISON; ROSEBERRY; TEGUMSEH; CORNING; BEATRICE; FAIRBURY; FALLS CY.; WYMORE; GALEWA; FREEPORT; ROCKFORD; KETA; SAVANNA; FORRESTON; ELGIN; FULTON; DONROCK; ROCK ISLAND; DIXON; ROCHELLE; HAMMOND; AURORA; WYANET; BUDA; STREATOR; KANKAKEE; OTTAWA; JOLIET; LA SALLE; PONTIAC; LACON; GALVA; Note: Title: Map of the United States Keywords: MONMOUTH; KEITHSBURG; WAPELLO; PEORIA; EL PASO; GILMAN; GALESBURG; DWIGHT; MOIMENCE; DALLAS CY.; LAHARPE; PEKIN; MACKNAW; BLOOMINGTON; GIBSON CY.; CHAMPAIGN; DELAVAN; BUSHNELL; CARTHAGE; HAVANA; BEARDSTOWN; CLAYTON; LINCOLN; QUINCY; DECATUR; GLINTON; DANLVILLE; BEMENT; CHARLESTON; MATTOON; TAYLORV.; AUBURN; PAWNEE; PANA; SPRINGFIELD; AUBURN PAWNEE; BLUFES; VACKSONVILLE; RDUDHOUSE; LOUSIANA; GIRARD; COWDEN; NEOGA; MARSHALL; EFFINGHAM; OLNEY; VINCENNES; LAWRENCEV.; FLORA; MT. VERNON; FAIRFIELD; MT. CARMEL; CENTRALIA; CAPM; LITCHFIELD; RAMSEY; ALTAMONT; ALTON; VANDALIA; E. ST. LOUIS; SALEM; BELLEVILLE; CRYSTAL CY.; SPARTA; DUQUON; BENTON; ELDORADO; CHESTER; CARBONDALE; MURPMYSBOR; E. CAIRO; CAIRO; LOMMERCE; METROPOLIS; ILLINOIS; WAUKEGAN; EVANSTON; CHICAGO; MICHIGAN CY.; SOUTH BEND; ELKHART; GOSHEN; LAPORTE; KENDALL; PLYMOUTH; VALPARAISO; N. HUDSON; FT. WAYNE; WABASH.; HUNTINGTON; LOGANSPORT; MONON; KOKOMO; MARION; DELPH; FRANKFORT; LAFAYERIE; ELWOOD; ANDERSON; MUNCIE; GRAWOROSVILLE; NEW CASTLE; UNION CY.; SPRINGFIELD; PERU; ANDERSON; RUSHVILLE; INDIANAPOLIS; RICHMOND; HAMITON; BRAZIL; TERRE HAUTE; GREENSBURG; CINCINNATI; LAWRENCEBURG; MADISON; COLUMBUS; COVINGTON; SEYMOUR; BEDFORD; WASHINGTON; SULLIVAN; ROBINSON; BLOOMINGTON; SHELBYVILLE; PAOLI; JEFFERSONVILLE; HUNTINGBURG; PRINCETON; NEW ALBANT; MT VERNON; EVANSVILLE; ROCKPORT; CANNELTON; INDIANA; L. ERIE; PORT BURWELL; GIRARD; ASHTABUL; PAINES V.; CLEVELAND; LORAIN; SANDUSKY; TOLEDO; MONTPELIER; FREMONT; NAPOLEON; DEFIANCE; POSTORIA; TIFFIN; BELLEVUE; AKRON; YOUNGSTOWN; WARREN; SHARON; NEW CASTLE; CANTON; MASSILLON; STEUSENVILLE; BELLAIRE; MANSEL; GALION; MARION; LODI; BUCYRUS; KENTON; LIMA; FINDLAY; DESHLER; DECTUR; OHIO CY.; SIDNEY; URBANA; NEWARK; ZANESVILLE; CABMRIDGE; MOUNDSVILLE; NEW MARTINS V.; BELLEFONTAINE; OHIO; MT. VERNON; THURSTON; COLUMBUS; LOGAN; SISTERS V.; LOGAN; CIRCLE V.; MARIETTA; ATHENS; XENIA; LANCASTER; DAYTON; FRANKLIN; WASHINGTON C. H.; CHILLICOTHE; MIDLAND; PORTSMOUTH; MAYSVILLE; GALLIPOLIS; IRONTON; OHIO R.; SENECA; SAVANNAH; SABETHA; HIAWATHA; TROY; HORTON; GOFF; HOLTON; ATCHISON; WEST MORELAND; KANSAS R.; ST. MARYS; LEAVENWORTH; MERIDEN; ALMA; TOPEKA; BURLINGAME; COUNCIL GR.; OTTAWA; OLATHE; LAWRENCE; ARGENTINE; PAOLA; OSAW TOMIE; GARNETT; OSAGE CY.; EMPORIA; FLORENCE; STRONG; BURLINGTON; LEON; YATES CEN.; FT. SCOTT; OLA; GRARD; PARSONS; OSWEG; COLUMBUS; MOLINE; WINFIELD; FREDONIA; EUREKA; CHANUTE; CHERRYVALE; GRANT CY.; CAINES V.; MARY V.; BIGELOW; NAPIER; ALBANY; ST. SEPH; CAMERON; MAYS V.; LACLEDE; CHILLICOTHE; BETHANY; PRINCETON; MEMPHIS; ALEXANDRIA; LANCASTLE; KEOKUK; KIRKSVILLE; EDINA; LAPLATA; BUCKLIN; BEVIER; SHELBY V.; TRENTON; MILAN; PATTONSBURG; GALLATIN; LINNEUS; GALT; BROOKFIELD; W. QUINCY; MACON; MONROE CY.; PARIS; HANNIBAL; CENTRALIA; MEXICO; TROY; FULTON; NEW FRANKLIN; ST. PETERS; WARRENTON; COLUMBIA; ST. CHARLES; PORTLAND; VERSALLES; TIPTON; BOON V.; LEXINGTON; MARSHALL; SALIBURY; RICHMOND; KINGSTON; PLATTE CY.; LIBERTY; KANSAS CY.; INDEPENDENCE; PLATTSBURG; CARROLLTON; BRUNSWICK; MOBERLY; PERRY; GLASGOW; HOLDEN; SEDALIA; PLEASANT HILL; HARRISON V.; CLINTON; BUTLER WARSAW; K. C. JC.; JEFFERSON CY.; RICH HILL; CLINTON; OSAGE R.; BAGNELL; BELLE; DIXON; OWENS V.; UNION; PACIFIC; ST. LOUIS; HERMAN; HILLSSORO; CUBA; ROLLA; RICHLAND; OSCEOLA; NEVADA; MISSISSIPPI RIV.; LAMAR; BUFFALO; BOLIVAR; LEBANON; SALEM; MINDEN; PITTSBURG; ASH GROVE; CARTHAGE; JOPLIN; MARSHFIELD; GREENFIELD; SPRINGFIELD; MANSFIELD; MOUNTAIN GR.; EMINENCE; ELLINGTON; GREEN V. DELTA; BIRD PT.; POTOSI; DE SOTO; BONNE TERRE; FARMINGTON; STE. GENEVIEVE; SOE RUN; PERRY; IRONTON; BISMARCK; TOWN; JACKSON; GIRARDEAU; MINGO; FREDRICK; PIEDMONT; AURORA; MONETT; PIERCE CY.; CASSVILLE; GRANSY; NEWSHO; OZARK; FORSYTH; WEST PLAINS; WILLOW SPRS; VAN BUREN; WILLIAMSVILLE; GRANDIN; DONIPHAN; POPLAS; BLUFF; MALDEN; DEXTER; CHARLESTON; THAYER; REMONT; COLUMBUS; COVINGTON; NEWPORT; LA GRAMGE; LOUISVILLE; FALMOUTH; CYNTHIANA; GREENUP; ASHLAND; CATLETTSBURG; WAYNE; MOREHEAD; PARIS; LEXINTON; MOREHEAD; BURGIN; WHICHESTER; RICHARDSON; JACKSON; LONDON; CORBIN; SOMERSET; HODGENS V.; CECILIAN; LEFTCHFIELD; MAMMOTH CAVE; GLASGOW; HENDERSON; WILLIAMSON; CUMBERLAND MTS.; RICHMOND; DANVILLE; LIVINGSTON; GREENBURG; LEBANON; WEST PT.; CENTRA CY.; DIXON; SHAWNEE; WORKINSVILLE; SPACE; PRINCETON; PAOUCAH; WICKLIFFE; MAYFIELD; MURRAY; CADIZ; MADISON V.; NORTONVILLE; BOWLING GREEN; BUTHRIE; ADAIR V.; SCOTTO V.; SHELBY V.; SPRINGFIELD; LAWRENCE BURG; GEORGET; FRANKFORT; KENTUCKY; MANNINOTON; FAIRMONT; ST. MARYS; PARKERSBURG; CLARKSBURG; WESTON; GRAFTON; BURNING SPRS.; SPENCER; RIPLEY; PT. PLEASANT; CLENDENIN; SUTTON CLAY; HUNTINGTON; KENOVA; LOUISA; COALBURG; CHARLESTON; FAYETTE; JAEGER; RALEIGH; HINTON; WEST MARYLAND; VIRGINIA; MASON; RICHWOOD; MARLINTON; ADDISON; HOLLY; BEVERLY; ELKINS; MONTEREY; DURBIN; HARRISONBURG; DAVIS; THOMAS; HENDRICKS; GREEN; SPRS; KEYSER; BUCKHANNON; MARTINSBURG; HARPERS FERRY; WEST MINSTER; FREDERICK; BALTIMORE; LEESBURG; ROMNEY; WINCHESTER; STRASBURG; CALVERTON; LURAY; FRED RICKSBURG; RIED MONT; AKLAND; CHARLES; HABERSTOWN; BE GRACE; BRUCKSWICK; ALEXANDRIA; MANASSAS; POPES CR.; MECHANICS V.; WASHINGTON; CAMBRIDGE; OXFORD; AIBORNE; MARISOR; UPPER; ANNAPOLIS; CHESTER; SMYRNA; ELKTON; ELKTON; STAUNTON; BASIC CY.; RONCEVERTE; CLIFTON FORGE; ORANGE; GORDONS V.; DOSWELL; POTOMAC R.; CHARLOTTESVILLE; JAMES R.; RONCEVERTE; WARREN; COLUMBIA; LEXINGTON; RICHMOND; WELCH; POWHATAN; POCAHONTAS; BLUEFIELD; NEW CASTLE; SALEM; ROANOKE; NEW RIVER DEP.; ROCKY MT.; PULASKI; DANVILLE; S. BOSTON; STUART; GOSSAN; TAZEWELL; BIG STONE GAP; MARION; BRISTOL; ABINGDON; WYTHELLE; LYNCHBURG; KEYSVILLE; FARMVILLE; PETERSBURG; EMPORIA; CLARKSVILLE; FRANKLIN; CLAREMONT; BURKEVILLE; MANCHESTER; CUMBERLAND; APPALACHIAN MTS.; SUFPOLK; MUNDEN; PORTSMOUTH; NEWPORT NEWS; VIRGINIA BEACH; MUNDEN; NORFOLK; PORTRESS MONROE; CAPE CHARLES; WILLSBURG; WEST PT.; CHESAPEAKE BAY; CRISFIELD; ACOOMAC; OCEAN CITY; SALEBURG; LAUREL; LEWES GEORGETOWN; SEAFORD; EASTON; QUEENS; COFFE VILLE; NOWATA; CHETORAY; CALENA; MIAMI AFTON; CHELSEA; VINITA; S.W.CITY; SILOAM SPRS.; CLAREMORE; COLLINSVILLE; LESVILLE; TULSA; WAGONER; FT. GIBSON; BENTON; BRISTOW; SAPULPA; ARKANSAS RIV.; CHECOTAH; EUFAULA;MUSKOGEE; HOLDENVILLE; INDIAN TY.; WESTVILLE; TAHLEQUAH; STILLWELL; SALLISAW; POTEAU; WISTER; MCALESTER; HARTSHORNE; MCALESTER; KIOWA; COALGATE; ATOKA; TISHOMINGO; ANTLERS; HEAVENER; MONROE; HOWE; CADDO; DURANT; GRAVETTE; ROGERS; EUREKA SPRS.; BERRYVILLE; YELLVILLE; BUFFALO; CUSHMAN; BATES V.; BALDKNOB; PETTIGREW; OZARK; VAN BUREN; FT. SMITH; HOWE; MANSFIELD; ARKANSAS; LITTLE ROCK; WALDRON; MENA; HOT SPRINGS; MALEVERN; BENTON; HAZEN CLARENDON; MARIANNA; HELENA; STUTTGART; ARGENTA; DANVILLE; DARDANELLE; MORRILLTON; CONWAY; W. POINT; FOREST CY.; LONOKE; PERRY V.; PARIS; CLARKSVILLE; RUSSELLVILLE; CONWAY; SEAROY; FAYETTE V.; HARRISON; KNOBEL; NEW MADRIL; KENNETT; CARUTLERS V.; PARAGOULD; HOXIE; JONESBORD; NEWPORT; LIKE CY.; COVINGTON; DECKER V.; AUGUSTA; W. MEMPHIS; WYNNE; MEMPHIS; WHITE RIV.; DEWITT; ALTHEMER; FRIAR PT.; SHERIDAN; ARKADELPHIA; HORATIO; GURDON; PRESCOTT; HOPE; CAMDEN; PINE BLUFF; DUMAS; KINGSLAND; MCGEHEE; WARREN; NEW LEWISVILLE; HAMBURG; PORTLAND; ARKANSAS CITY; MAGNOLIA; ELDORADO; MEMPHIS; HICKMAN; PARIS; FULTON; ERIN; EDGEFIELD; UNION CITY; DYERSBURG; TRENTON; MILAN; OXORA; JACKSON; BROWNS V.; BOLIVER; MOSCOW; MIDDLETON; LAWRECEBURG; NAPIER; HENDERSON; PULASK; PERRYVILLE; LEXINGTON; PARIS; TENNESSEE R.; NASHVILLE; FRANKLIN; DICKSON; WAYERLY; CENTERVILLE; COLUMBIA; SHELBYVILLE; TULLAHOMA; FAYETTE V.; ELDRA; DETHERD; CLEVELAND; ATHENS; MABISONVILLE; DAYTON; PIKE V.; CHATTANOOGA; ELDRA; MURFREESBORD; LEBANON; MC MINNVILLE; COOKEVILLE; BONAIR; LINTON; KNOXVILLE; CORRYTON; CUMBERLAND GAP; JELLICO; MIDDLESBORD; ROGANA; HARTSVILLE; CARTHAGE; CUMBERLAND R.; GALLATIN; CLARKSVILLE; SUNBRIGHT; CROSS V.; NEWPORT; MORRISTOWN; ROGERSVILLE;KNOXVILLE; JOHNSON CY.; MOUNTAIN CY.; ELIZABETHTON; WILKESBORO;TENNESSEE; LENOIR; GREEN V.; HOT SPR.; NICKORY; MORGANTON; MARION; RUTHERFURDTON; NEWTON; STATESVILLE; TAYLORS V.; WISTON SALEM; MT. AIRY; REIDSVILLE; OXFORD; ROXBORD; MADISON; GREENSBORD;LEAKSVILLE; BURLINSTON; DURHAM; SPRINGHOPE; ROCKY MT.; HIGH PT.; ASHBORN; PITTSBORD; RIDGEWAY; ELIZABETH CITY; EDENTON; HALIFAX; LEWISTON; TARBORO; ALBEMARLES; PLYMOUTH BETHE.; WILSON; GREEN V.; HENDERSON; GOLDSBORD; KINSTON; WASHINGTON; NEWBERN; WELDON; WARSAW; FAYETTEVILLE; CLINTON; HAMLET; BURGAW; JACKSON VILLE; RALEIGH; SELMA; COLON; SANFORD; GULF; SALIS BURY; CONCORD; NORWOOD; LINCOLNTON; ASHEVILLE; WAYNES V.; HENDERSONVILLE; BRYSON CITY; MURPHY; SHELBY; GASTONIA; MONROE; ABERDEEN; CARTHAGE; CHARLOTTE; TROY; MAXTON; BENNETTSVILLE; LUMBERTON; CHADBOUTN; JACKSONVILLE; CAPE HATTERAS; PAMLICE SOUND; BEAUFORT; MOREHEAD CITY; CAPE LOOKOUT; WILMINGTON; CAPE FEAR; MURPHY; MORTH CAROLIIN; CARTHAGE; HOMER; GIBSLAND; MINDEN; JUNCTION CY.; BASTROP; RUSTON; MONROE; SHREVEPORT; BIENVILLE; COUSHATTA; MANSFIELD; NATCHITOCHES; MANY; CYPRESS; GOLFAX; JONES V.; VIDALIA; RAYVILLE; DELTA; WINNSBORO; COLUMBIA; PORT GIBSON; CAMPT; WINNFIELD; WOODVILLE; ALEXANDRIA; CHENEYBILLE; MANSURA; NEW ROADS; BUNDICK; OBERLIN; EUNICE; DE QUINCY; MIDLAND; OPELOUSAS; ARNAUD V.; ST. MARTINS V.; ECHO; LAKE CHARLES; IOWA; CROWLEY; GUEYDAN; LAFAYETTE; ABBEVILLE; NEW BERLIN; FRANKLIN; MORGAN CITY; NAPOLEONVILLE; HOUMA; SCHRIEVER; GRETNA; THIBODAUX; DONALOSON V.; DELTA OF THE MISSISSIPPI; CORINTH; IUKA; SENATOBIA; TUSCUMBIA; HOLLY SPRING; SARDIS; NEW ALBANY; TUPELO; OXFORD; LULA; COAHOMA; EAGLES NEST; CLARKSDALE; UTWILER; ROSEDALE; HUNTINGTON; WINONA; EUPORA; GREENWOOD; ITTABENA; LELAND; GREENVILLE; TCHULA; PERCY; DURANT; ROLLING FORK; CANTON; YAZOO CY.; VICKSBURG; MERIDIAN; LAUDERDALE; KOSCIUSK; ACKERMAN; MACON; BTARKV; WEST POINT; LEXINGTON; ABERDEEN; GRENADA; OKOLONA; RIVERSIDE; PONTOTO; AMORY; JACKSON; FOREST; BRAXTON; LAUREU; PEARL R.; HAZLEHURST; HARRISTON; SARATOBA; WESSON; WILLIAMSBURG; COLUMBIA; MC COMB; NATCHEZ; MERRILL; POPLARVILLE; WAYNESBORO; ELLISVILLE; HATTIESBURG; SULLIVAN; LUMBERTON; BAY ST. LOUIS; ARL RIV.; PHLF PORT; BORANTON; JACKSON; KENTWOOD; CLINTON; SEAUGRTER; AMITE; ST.FRANCISVILLE; PT. ALLEN; BATON ROUGH; PLAQUEMINE; L.PONTCHURAIN MISSISSIPPI SD.; ONGHATOULA; NEW ORLEANS; ST. BERNARD; BELAIR; BURAS; LOUISIANA; MISSISSIPI; FLORENCE; STEVENSON; SHEFPIELD; ATHENS; HUNTSVILLE; DECATUR; NEW DECATOR; FT. PAYNE; CULLMAN; ROME; RUSSELLVILLE; ATTALA; GADSDEN; PIEDMONT; ANNISTON; BIRMINGHAM; JASPER; WINFIELD; ENSLEY; FAYETTE; COLUMBUS BESSEMER; WOODSTOCK; BLOCTON; TUSCALOOSA; AKRON; CENTER V.; OXFORD; TALLADEGA; COLUMBIANA; SYLACAUGA; ROANOKE; CALERA; LAFAYETTE; ALABAMA; GREENSBOTO; PRATTVILLE; PRATT CY.; DADEVILLE; WETUMPKA; OPELIKA; PHOENIX; TUSKEGEE; MONTGOMERY; SELMA; MARION; DEMOPOLIS; YORK; PINEHILL; GREENVILLE; LUVERNE; TROY; EUFAULA; LUMPKIN; FT. GAINES; BRANTLEY; ALABAMA R.; TEMBIGBEE R.; GEORGIANA; SEARIGHT; ELBA; UNION SPRINGS; HURTSBOTO; GIRARD; COLUMBUS; CLATON; ALBBE V.; OZARK; COLUMBIA; DOTHAN; GENEVA; PERA; FLOMATON; ANDALUSIA; EVERGREEN; REPTON; JACKSON; MUSCOGEE; MOBILE; MOBILE BAY; MILL VIEW; RENSACOLA; CRESTVIEW; M ILTON; DE FUNIAK SPRINGS; MARIANNA; RIVER J.C.; CHATTAHOOCHIE; MONTICELLO; MADISON; TALLAHASSEE; DRITTON; ST. MARKS; APALACHICOLA; CAPE SAN BLAS; CARRABELLE; APALACHEE BAY; PERRY; MAYO; LIVE OAK; JASPERCA; HAN; LAKE CITY; HIGH SPRS.; GAINESVILLE; ARCHER; CEDAR KEYS; MORRISTON; DUNNELLON; OCALA; FERNANDINA; LACKSONVILLE; MAYPORT; PABLO BEACH; BALDWIN; STARKE; HAMPTON; ST. AUGUSTINE; E. PALATKA; PALATKA; SILVER SPTING; ASTOR; DELAND; DAYTONA; NEW SMYRNA; TAVARES; SANFORD; FLORIDA; WILDWOOD; HOMOSASSA; LEESBURG; APOPKA; TITUSVILLE; ORLANDO; ROCKLEDGE; MELBOURNE; BEBASTIAN; PT.PIERCE; JENSEN; UPITER; JUNO; LAKE OKESCHOBEE; PUNTA GORDA; MYER; ARCADIA; WAUCHULA; MANATEE; BRAIDENTOWN; TAMP BAY; FT. MEADE; ST. PETERSBURG; PORT TAMPA; TAMPA; PLANT CITY; BROOKSVILLE; DADE CITY; KISSIMMEE; LAKELAND; BARTOW; LAKE KISSIMMIE; AVON PARK; CHARLOTTE HARBOR; THE EVERGLADES; TEN THOUSAND ISLANDS; MIAMI; LEMON CITY; FT. LAUDERDALE; W. PALM BEACH; BAY OF FLORIDA; FLORIDA KEYS; KEY WEST; FLORIDA STRAIT; GREAT BAHAMA; GREAT ABACO; BAHAMA ISLANDS; NEW PROVIDENCE ISL.; NASSAU; ANDROS LANDS; CAT ISLAND; WATTINGS OR SAN SALVADOR ISL.; BLACKSBURG; VORKVILLE; ROCK HILL; WADESBORO; CHERAW; LANGASTER; CLIO; DALINGTON; CLARION; PEEDEE; SOUTH PORT; CONWAY; LANES; GEOGRETOWN; SANTEE RIVER; CHARLESTON; WALTERBORO; BARNWELL; PREGNALLS; BRANCHVILLE; ORANGEBURG; DENMARK; BLACKVILLE; SOUTH CAROLINA; CLUMBIA; AIKEN; SEIVERN; WASHINGTON; EDGEFIELD; ALSTON; ELBERTON; NEWBERRY; GREENWOOD; ABBEVILLE; HARTWELL; ANDERSON; SENECA; GREENVILE; SPARTANBURG; LAURENS; CLINTON; UNION; CARLISLE; CHESTER; SUMTER; CAMDEN; SYLVANIA; GREEN POND; BEAUFORT; PORT ROYAL; FORT SUMTER; SAVANNAN R.; AUGUSTA; SYLVANIA; SAVANNAH; DALTON; TALLUL WALHALLA; ELLIJAY; LULA; FS. TOCCOA; LAFAYETTE; GAINESVILLE; CARTERSVILLE; DALLAS; MARISTTA; ATHENS; LAWRENCE V.; AUSTELL; TAILAPOOSA; COVINTON; MADISON; CARROLLTON; FAIRBURN; NEWNAN; LA GRANGE; GREENVILLE; BARNESVILLE; MILLEDGEVILLE; TENNILLE; LOUIS V.; WADLEY; MILLEN; SWAINSBORO; THOMSTON; ATLANTA; MC CORMICK; LEXINTON; THOMSON; WARRENTON; MCDONOUG; GRIFFIN; THOMASTON; LANETT; MACON; STILLMORE; GEORGIA; FORT VALLEY; DUBLIN; TALBOTTON; STATSBORO; LYONS; REIDSVILLE; ALTAMAHA R.; BAXLEY; JESUP; DARIEN; BRUNSWICK; WAYCROSS; WALTHOURVILLE; DOUGLAS; OOILLA; FITZGERALD; WORTH; ALBANY; DAWSON; CUTHBERT; AMERICUS; CORDELE; ABBEVILLE; HAWKINSVILLE; MCRAE; EMPIRE; ARLINTON TIETON; FLINT R.; BAINBRIDGE; MOULTRIE; THOMASVILLE; QUITMAN; VALDOSTA; DUPONT; OKEFENOKEE; FORKSTON; SWAM; ATLANTIC OCEAN; GULF OF MEXICO; Note:

Eqarth'rAias......e..........................M,99. Argentina Buenos........ A yress4444494 i$ 8~ o....... _ 1,5,0.5$^ 6'0 -f ~ ^.............S o l^,0 059001900.......,2.0 3,3,0 3 O N RE.M L Carcumference at.Equator....................789.2A g ntnt,.8..89..5u no ye 13927,5,ii1,2,00 $ 45,0,Au$ 1.s5t540ra4lia,3,0 l;" ibra........... Melbouvne 4800150002...Y............ F IA Total.............................i99,158.ooo Brlazi R. de Janeir....... ofi 3 8,8:1:1.. 06200 1.81,7,0 9 6360 0..4 N r a.......... hi ta i 2,4,3,9.. e w d n*' ' ^4 ^ N tl..... Atatc.a'''.500,0 rti..'..;.'4'0coo C ia..................42840 0,8000 * 9410710,0,00.40~~o3oo.3 290,000 Antarctic...................8m,6570460,95,43o02,7000,~84 2 00 44000 Chl SantiagoIndaiani.... 38,000,000 Artc..... A0 0 Chlmin a................... Pe5kin387,0,4,0 836,0.9458oo.450200 126 P ru a...........4i1n360853ooo888,0 2,9,0 233 72400 1.4 16400 1:1Tta - - --**"^ 1 Inia.... P28,ipa0 Sat,00es Colombia........ a #Bogot3a63483,0 11500 77,5,0 1.335900 1.2 o m m........ uhaet,4,0,1250150029,0,0 29 3,0,0.54,080069 saMio n yi 5 Prin ipa S~a l Lake4s. C osta...Ri..c..a.. a a a4,0 015 27 75,4 io o3 17 600 0.91,3,0 0,6Sa,5,0n5 4 u sa.........S P t rb r,6,4 01 89 21 3144 30J387o5,se5 2 6,6 9 0.27 7 46 o.0 BiS^ Lakeor^:::: Sea Country Area,...S...... C o e ha e M.28 2,i85,33 19F50t5,2 70.2. 6 9 0 0 0 0 8. 32, 3, 0 9 3CS laur.b a..... S n S l ad r7 2 58 0 50 1,H03avan4.7a9 9 00. 72 8 0 0. 1 C y o..................:: ' Sea o Aa l..........Asia 126,300 0 26 abvee DenastIdeD tc......kB vra7640 4000C3,910o....p...5enh00 15ag31,en.8 Snt < m o....SnoD mng 8056000..... hn...... 0 Backaib.......... Asa 1,500 700; EcastId ies............... Qut 2,0,7,61228001,0,0 a8,0,0.2-t00 2I eva............B lrde1,5,1,8... 20500 *3*.i 1,1,0 5.61,1 00 53 ohncia pnih aac n lssi-ku.............. Asia 2,466,6 6e ma y............Beln20235635042098,0,7,85006' 3333,00.536,0,0,6 tat Fterns.....ancpe,725232.... '2 ^ 0 2 iQ O 8 ^Pn...................,4 Koko-nor........... Asia 2,445 9701 feo"ea -Gre........................ te s2,5.,33861290.1756,..38 o49oo 71,5Pari6swteln........... en 596332,5 655001,280 05 3 8 W 006 11 39 0 4 Frsa***; *********..* S 7ai......... Asia 2,0 800 5,465 e Guaermaln......N wG aeml 33715562304 Be6rlin1.04,3,o.3^2'0 S uky......Cnsatnpe156673,9076750076 noo 2 oo30 6^ oo i ^ ~ ~ i -----. G reat pa Saltat k HaitiN Am........ 1,875 4,20 PGrnce 10249ooBri2 00t23a60i2.4n oLo.7n,4don.3 ntdSats.......W ^ go,62937,0337....111613 2.25720:5.84771,9.6 Si " ^ La eoU e. C u trrum t b veiah.... TnT ~ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M i ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^' ' '-__________ -________________S b ra........................,257. ~ ~ ~ ~ Lk or Sea Conty Sq M. ft above^.. -*. * '. * * - Title: Map of the World on Mercator's Projection Keywords: Indian Ocean; North Pacific Ocean; South Pacific Ocean; North Atlantic Ocean; South Atlantic Ocean; Antarctic Ocean; Indian Ocean; Arctic Ocean; Asia; Australia; North America; South America; Central America; Europe; Africa; Asia; Antarctic Circle; Antarctic Circle; Tropic of Capricorn; Tropic of Capricorn; Equator; Equator; Tropic of Cancer; Tropic of Cancer; Arctic Circle; Arctic Circle; International Date Line; Cape Ohelyuskin; Taimur Bay; Taimur Isl.; L. Taimur; Legato R.; Papigaiskoe; Sakalova; Kheta Riv.; Khatanga R.; North East Cape; St. Thaddeus Bay; Khatanga Bay; Nordenskjold Sea; Nordwik Bay; Ust Anabarkoe; Olenek; Anabara R.; Govriga; Liakof Islands or New Siberia; Saunihof Land; Bielkova Isl.; Kotelnoi Isl.; Mouths of the Lena River; Barkin; Borkhaya B.; Olenek River; Lena River; Bulun; Bennett Isl.; Fadievsko Isl.; New Siberia; C. Medvedshu; Maloi Isl.; Liakof Isl.; C. Sviatoi; Manic Isl.; Kromskaia B.; Ust Yansk; Kroma R.; Allaika; Henrietta Isl.; Jeannette Isl.; Mouths of the Indigirka River; Bear Is.; Alazeia R.; C. Medveii; Aiun Isl.; Wrangel Isl.; C. Chelakhskai; Herald Isl.; Icy Cape; Point Barrow; Smith Bay; C. Halket; Nigalek; Beaufort Sea; Martin Pt.; Mackenzie Bay; Cape Dalhousie; Prince Patrick Isl.; Lands End; Eglinton Isl.; McClure Strait; C. Prince Albert; C. Kellett; Banks Land; Nelson Head; Franklin B.; Cape Bathurst; Prince Albert Sound; Parry Islands; Melville Isl.; Melville Sound; McClintock Channel; Pr. Albert Land; Minto Inlet; Victoria Land; North Cornwall; Grinnell Isl.; Bathurst Isl.; Byam Isl.; Cornwallis Isl.; Wellington Ch.; North Devon; Barrow Strait; Prince of Wales Isl.; Franklin Str.; North Somerset; Regent Inlet; Boothia; Magnetic Pole; Gulf of Boothia; Victoria Str.; Hayes Sound; Bache Isl.; Smith Sound; Ellesmere Land; North Lincoln; C. Parry; Clarence Head; Jones Sound; Cobourg Isl.; Lancaster Sound; C. Liverpool; Bylot Isl.; Ponds Inlet; Cockburn Land; Baffin Land; Kane Basin; Prudhoe Land; Pt. Foulke; Inglefield Gulf; Hayes Peninsula; Wolstenholme Sound; C. York; Melville Bay; Baffin Bay; C. Shackleton; C. Bowen; Upehnavik; C. Adair; Scott Inlet; Omenak Fiord; C. Walker; Greenland (Denmark); Peterman Pk.; Scoresby Land; Jameson Land; Edamland; King William Land; C. Bismarck; Koldewey Isl.; Shannon Isl.; Gael Hamkes Bay; Francis Joseph Fiord; Bontekoe Isl.; C. Parry; Darcy Sound; Liverpool Isl.; Scoresby Sound; C. Brewster; Greenland Sea; Jan Mayen Isl.; Amsterdam Isl.; King B.; Prince Charles Foreland; Ice Fiord; Bell Sound; Horn Sound; Spitzbergen; Northeast Land; Olga Strait; Barents Isl.; Wybe Jans Water; Edge Isl.; Thousand Is.; Hope Isl.; Bear Isl.; North Cape; Hammerfest; Barents Sea; Wiches or King Charles Land; Vardoehuus; Waranger Fiord; Salm Isl.; Hooker Isl.; Northbrook Isl.; Great Ice Cape; Cape Lutke; Admirality Pen.; Goose Bay; Nova Zembla; Matochkin Strait; Strait of Kara; Kara Sea; Vaigach Isl.; Cape Mauritius; Barents Ld.; C. Fern; White Isl.; Gulf of Yenisei; Gulf of Ob; Kara B.; Rechesnoi Is.; Swerevo; Piasina R.; Lonely Isl.; Turishshk; Tunguska R.; Russian Empire; Siberia; Michaelova; Seganka; Krasnoi; Shigansk; Marka R.; Villiui R.; Taen Arinskaia; Olekminsk; Lena River; Lena R.; Yana R.; Arctic; Verkhalansk; Verkhoianskoi Mts.; E. Viliuisk; Yakutsk; Amginskaia; Aldan R.; Indigirka R.; Sredni; Kolymsk; Zashiversk; Alakh; Yunskaia; Tauiskaia; Stanovoi Mountains; Nijni Kolymsk; Kolyma R.; Ghijiga; G. of Ghiginsk; G. of Penjinsk; Kamchatka; C. Yakan; Chaoun R.; Takokagin; Anadir R.; Anadirskoi; Gulf of Anadir; Penjinsk; Olutorsk; St. Matthew Isl. (U.S.); C. Lisburne; Pt. Hope; Kotzebue Sound; Berling Strait; C. Pr. Of Wales; Nome; C. Chukotski; St. Lawrence Isl. (U.S.); C. Navarin; Norton Sd.; St. Michael; C. Romanzof; Nelson ISl.; Initkilly; Colville R.; Ft. Morton; Koukuk R.; Alaska (United States); Nuklukayet; Yukon R.; Tanana R.; Anvik; Kuskoquim R.; Mt. Wrangel; Kenai; Peavy; Porcupine R.; Yukon; Ft. Good Hope; Circle; Eagle; Dawson; Ft. Selkirk; Mt. Logan; Orca; Mt. Logan; Mt. St. Elias; Dolphin & Union Str.; Ft. McPherson; Old Ft. Good Hope; Ft. Norman; Mackenzie R.; Ft. Rae; Ft. Simpson; Ft. Frances; Ft. Liard; Laird R.; Wollaston Land; Coronation G.; Great Bear Lake; Point L.; L. Pelly; Clinton Doobaunt L.; Great Slave L.; Ft. Resolution; L. Garry; Elliot B.; Ft. Hope; Chesterfield Inlet; Golden L.; Yathkyed L.; Island L.; Hudson Bay; Fisher Strait; C. Wison; Fox Channel; Southampton Isl.; Mansfield Isl.; C. Wolstenholme; Mosquito Bay; C. Kater; C. Dyer; C. Mercy; Cumberland Sound; Hall Isl.; Frobisher Bay; Hudson Strait; Resolution Isl.; Ungava Bay; C. Chidley; Disco Isl.; Godhavn; Disco B.; Christianshaab; Holsteinborg; Davis Strait; Godthaab; Lichtenfels; Frederikshaab; Ivigtut; Julianshaab; Egede Land; Mt. Rigby; Christian IX Land; Horror Bay; Kjoge Bay; C. Juel; Cape Bille; Cape Discord; Brede Fiord; Faxa Fiord; Denmark Strait; Knighton Inlet; Nord C.; Iceland (Den.); Reykjavik; Langanaes; Faroe Is. (Den.); Shetland Is.; Tromsoe; Lofoden Is.; West Fiord; Norway; Sweden; Trondhjem; Christiana; Gefie; Stockholm; Kiolen Mts.; Tornea R.; Karva; Kniaja; Lapland; Finland; Tornea; Uleaborg; Pitea; Umea; Uleaborg; Gulf of Bothnia; Wasa; Kuopro; Viborg; G. of Finland; Kola; Kolguev Isl.; Barzuga; White Sea; Kem; Mezen R.; Archangel; Onega; Dwina R.; L. Onega; L. Ladoga; Gulf of Cheskoi; Petchora Bay; Pustosensk; Petchora R.; Ural Mts.; Mura; Obdorsk; Nadym R.; Berezof; Surgut; Tarda R.; Siberia; Dudinsk; Yenisei R.; Taz R.; Turukhansk; Kazimsk; Ob River; Bakhtinsk; Angara R.; Yeniseisk; Bratskoi; Krasnoiarsk; Saiansk Mts.; Irkutsk; Dzindzilik; Vitimsk; Vitim R.; Lake Baikal; Ohita; Onon R.; Argoon R.; Olekma R.; Nelkan; Udskoi; Nikolaievsk; Amur R.; Blagovestchensk; Manchuria; Okhotsk; Port Alane; Sea of Okhotsk; Shantarski Is.; C. Elizabeth; Langri; Bolsheretsk; Sakhalin (Russia); Paramushir Isl.; G. of Tartary; Yamsk; Tigilsk; C. Ozernoi; Nijni Kamchatka; G. of Kronotski; Petropavlovsk; Kuril Strait; Cape Lopatka; C. Olutorsk; Karaginski Isl.; Bering Isl. (Rus.); Copper Isl. (Rus.); Near Is.; Bering Sea; Andreanof Is.; Rat Is.; Aleutian Islands (U.S.); Nunivak Isl.; Pribilof Is. (U.S.); Kuskoguim B.; C. Nevenham; Dutch Harbor; Umak Isl.; Ounalaska Isl.; Iliawna L.; Ft. Alexander; Gulf of Alaska; Afognak Isl.; Bristol B.; Alaska Pen.; Kadiak Isl.; Trinity Is.; Shumagin Is.; Unimak Isl.; Yakutat; Dyea; Chichagof Isl.; Sitka; Baranof Isl.; Pr. Of Wales Isl.; Dixon Entrance; Queen Charlotte Is.; Jackson; Queenstown; Dominion of Canada (British); Ft. Halkett; Juneau; Ft. St. John; Ft. Wrangel; Lit. Slave L.; Hecate Strait; Rocky Mts.; Cascade Range; Ft. Chippewayan; L. Athabasca; Peace R.; Reindeer L.; Dunvegan; Edmonton; Saskatchewan R.; Battleford; Calgary; Manitoba L.; Fort Churchill; C. Churchill; Indian L.; Port Nelson; C. Tatnam; York Factory; Nelson R.; Pr. Albert; Severn R.; Lake Winnipeg; C. Portland; Ft. Severn; James Bay; Ft. George; Ft. Albany; Albany R.; Moose Factory; Ft. Chimo; Rama; Hebron; Nain; Labrador (Dep. Of Newfoundland); L. Melville; Mingan; Clearwater Lake; Hamilton Inlet; C. Charles; Belle Isl.; Cape Bauld; Cape Farewell; British Isles; Orkney Is.; Hebrides; Stavanger; C. Lindesnaes; Scotland; Dundee; Glasgow; Edinburgh; Newcastle; Belfast; Ireland; Dublin; Hull; Liverpool; Cork; England; London; St. George’s Channel; Portsmouth; English Channel; Brussels; North Sea; Skagerrack; Gottenborg; Denmark; Copenhagen; Hamburg; Berlin; Netherlands; The Hague; Belgium; Leipsic; Germany; Danzig; Dresden; Frankfort; Baltic Sea; Reyal; Osel Isl.; Riga; Vilna; Duna R.; Konigsberg; Dnieper R.; Warsaw; St. Petersburg; Novgorod; Vologda; Volga R.; Russian Empire; Russia; Nijni Novogorod; Moscow; Kaluga; Simbirsk; Kursk; Don R.; Saratof; Kief; Viatka; Perm; Kazan; Kama R.; Ufa; Petropaulovsk; Orenburg; Orsk; Ural R.; Tobolsk; Ekaterinburg; Omsk; Akmolinsk; Tobol R.; Ishim R.; Irtish R.; Narim; Tomsk; L. Chany; Semipalatinsk; Hungaria; Uliassutai; Selenga; Mongolia; China; East Turkestan; Pictaan; Shashau; Urga; Argoon R.; Kailar; Mergen; Tsitaikar; Mukden; Pekin; Hoangho or Yellow R.; Aigun; Khabarovka; Sungari R.; Petuua; Ningouta; Kipin; Vladivostok; Port Arthur (Jap.); Japan Sea; Korea; Isl. (Japan); Patience B.; LePerouse Strait; Sapporo; Yezo; Kunashiri Isl.; Hakodate; Aomori; Kurile Is (Japan); Vancouver Isl.; Victoria; Westminster; Seattle; Olympia; Tacoma; Columbia Riv.; Portland; Salem; Eureka; C. Mendocino; Great Salt Lake; Spokane; Regina; Butte; Helena; Snake Riv.; Boise; Deadwood; Laramie; Ogden; Great Salt Lake; Salt Lake City; Winnipeg; L. of the Woods; Fargo; Duluth; L. Superior; Superior; Bismarck; Missouri R.; Minneapolis; Pierre; St. Paul; Milwaukee; Madison; Sioux City; Cheyenne; Omaha; Lincoln; Des Moines; Chicago; Indianapolis; L. Nepigon; Sault Ste Marie; Ottawa; Kingston; L. Michigan; L. Huron; L. Erie; L. Ont.; Toronto; Lansing; Detroit; Toledo; Columbus; Pittsburg; Trenton; Cleveland; Buffalo; Albany; Hartford; Quebec; Anticosti Isl.; St. Lawrence R.; Gulf of St. Lawrence; Pr. Edward Isl.; Fredericton; Montreal; Augusta; Portland; Fundy B.; Nova Scotia; Halifax; C. Sable; Concord; Boston; Providence; Newport; Long Island; New York; Philadelphia; Newfoundland (Br.); St. Johns; St. Pierre (Fr.); C. Race; Cape Breton Isl.; Sable Isl.; C. Finisterre; Paris; Orleans; Nantes; France; Bay of Biscay; Bordeaux; Toulouse; Andorra; Saragossa; Oporto; Spain; Portugal; Luxemburg; Danube R.; Munich; Switzerland; Berne; Lyon; Milan; Venice; Trieste; Genoa; Monaca; Marseille; Belgrade; Adriatic Sea; San Marino; Corsica; Barcelona; Rome; Sardinia; Naples; Italy; Lemberg; Austria-Hungary; Vienna; Jassy; Budapest; Roumania; Servia; Montenegro; Cetinje; Albania; Durazzo; Bulgaria; Bukharest; Philippopolis; Turkey; Constantinople; Brusa; Berditchef; Kharkof; Taganrog; Odessa; Astrakhan; Sea of Azof; Stavropol; Caucasus Mts.; Black Sea; Batum; Trebizond; Turgai; Guriev; Caspian Sea; Aral Sea; Kungrad; Turkestan; Baku; Balkash Lake; Choo R.; Kasalinsk; Sir Daria R.; Tashkend; Amu R.; Thian Shan Mts.; Sergiopol; Zaisan L.; Ili R.; Kuldia; Tarim R.; Koko L.; Tibet; Chingtu; Lassa; Punakha; Vulin; Yenngen; Tientsin; G. of Pechili; Taiyuan; Ning; Tsina; Singantu; Hankau; Nankin; Wuchang; Shanghai; Seoul; Weihaiwai (Br.); Kiaochau (Ger.); Yellow Sea; Sado Isl.; Kyoto; Osaka; Korea Strait; Nagasaki; Kiushu; Shikoku; Hondo; Tokyo; Yokohama; Japan; Sacramento; San Francisco; San Jose; San Luis Obispo; Fresno; Pt. Conception; Los Angelos; San Diego; Carson; Lead V.; Pioche R.; United States; Colorado R.; Durango; Santa Fe; Phoenix; Lower California; G. of California; Hermosillo; Rio Grande del Norte; El Paso; Denver; Pueblo; Topeka; Kansas City; Trinidad; Wichita; Cairo; Guthrie; Arkansas R.; Mississippi R.; Little Rock; Red R.; Dallas; Austin; Houston; Jackson; Birmingham; Springfield; Baltimore; St. Louis; Cincinnati; Washington; Louisville; Nashville; Norfolk; Chesapeake Bay; Raleigh; C. Hatteras; Chattanooga; Memphis; Atlanta; Wilmington; Columbia; Charleston; Montgomery; Mobile; Jacksonville; Delaware Bay; Bermuda Is. (Br.); Flores Azores Is. (Por.); Terceira; S. Miguel; S. Maria; C. St. Vincent; Str. of Gibraltar; Madeira Isl. (Por.); Mogador; Lisbon; Madrid; Seville; Gibraltar (Br.); El Arish; Tangier; Mekinez; Fez; Morocco; Morocco; El Golea; Balearic Is.; Mediterranean Sea; Messina; Palermo; Oran; Algiers; Tunis; Tunis (Fr.); G. of Cabes; Tripoli; Algeria (Fr.); Wargla; Ghadames; Greece; Smyrna; Adalia; Sicily; Athens; Malta (Br.); Crete (Ty.); G. of Sidra; Benghazi; Pt. Said; Alexandria; Angora; Erzerum; Tigris R.; Aleppo; Konieh; Cyprus I. (Br.); Tripoli; Damascus; Bagdad; Yafa; Jerusalem; Tabriz; Rasht; Krasnovodsk; Askabad; Meshed; Teheran; Sehna; Khaf; Kashan; Persia; Ispahan; Yezd; Basra; Neh; Bokhara; Faizabad; Afghanistan; Heart; Kabul; Serinogen; Kandahar; Lahore; Kashgar; Chinese Empire; Khotan; Simlo; Himalaya Mts.; Mt. Everest; Punakha; Bhutan; India (British); Yangtze R.; Bhamo; Yunnan; Chittagong; Mandalay; Tonkin; Changsha; Queiyang; Nanchang; Fuchau; Queling; Canton; Amoy; Macao (Por.); Hongkong (Br.); G. of Tonkin; Kwanchauwan (Fr.); Formosa Strait; Sanmun; Malaysia; Oshima; Shuri; Riu Kiu Is. (Japan); Formosa (Japan); Volcano Is.; Bonin Is. (Japan); Marcus Isl.; Los Jardines Isl.; Midway Isl.; Cure Isl.; Lisiansky Isl.; Laysan Isl.; Gardner Isl.; Birds Isl.; Hawaii (U.S.); Kauai Isl.; Honolulu; Maui Isl.; Guadalupe Isl.; Pt. Eugenia; Mexico; Chihuahua; Guaymas; La Paz; C. San Lucas; Mazatlan; San Blas; C. Corrientes; San Antonio; Galveston; Saltillo; Matamoros; Monterey; Gulf of Mexico; Tula; Tampico; Merida; Gulf of Campeche; New Orleans; Tampa; Tallahassee; Bahama Is. (Brit.); Nassau; Cape Sable; Key West; Havana; I. Depinos (U.S.); Yucatan; Greater Jamaica (Br.); Cuba; San Salvador; Port au Prince; Santo Domingo; Santo Domingo; San Juan; Porto Rico (U.S.); S. Croix (Br.); Anguilla (Br.); Barbuda (Br.); Antigua (Sp.); Guadeloupe (Fr.); West Indies; Canary Is. (Sp.); Palma; Ferro; Cape Blanco; Teneriffe; Rio de Oro (Sp.); Zemur; Tatta; El Abbas; Wadan; Sahara Desert; Tripoli (Turkey); Fezzan; Murzuk; Rhat; Cairo; Siout; Egypt; Esneh; Assouan; Libyan Desert; Nile; Suez; Leina; Hail; Arabia; Medina; Yembo; Red Sea; Mekka; Korosko; Riad; Persian Gulf; Shiraz; Bushire; Bam; Lar; Jask; G. of Oman; Muskat; Oman; C. El Hadd; Moseirah Isl.; Kelat; Baluchistan; Bela; Indus R.; Delhi; Haidarabad; India (British); G. of Outch; G. of Cambay; Daman; Simlo; Agra; Nepal; Khatmando; Ganges; Patna; Calcutta; Nagpore; Bay of Bengal; Kiangmai; Rangoon; Fr. Indochina; G. of Martaoan; Siam; Bangkok; Mergui; Andaman Is.; Gulf of Siam; Kiungchau; Balintang Channel; Hainan; China Sea; Hue; Cambodia; Mindoro Isl.; Palawan Isl.; Manila; Apari; Luzon; Samar Isl.; Philippine Islands (U.S.); Panay I.; Ladrone Islands (Ger.); Saypan Guam (U.S.); Wake Isl. (U.S.); Hawaii Isl.; Revillaggedo Is.; Socorro Isl.; Manzanillo; Popocatepetl Vol.; Acapulco; Clipperton Isl. (Fr.); Mexico; Vera Cruz; Guatemala; Tehuantepec; G. of Tehauntepec; Guatemala; Central America; San Salvador; Fonseca Bay; Managua; Belize; Br. Honduras; Honduras; Tegucigalpa; Nicaragua; Kingston; Haiti; Antilles; Caribbean Sea; Pt. Gallinas; Maracaibo; Cartagena; Colon; Antilles; G. of Maracaibo; Curacao Isl. (Dut.); Dominica; Martinique (Fr.); S. Lucia (Br.); Barbados (Br.); Grenada (Br.); Trinidad (Br.); Orinoco R.; Lesser Antilles; Cape Verde Is. (Port.); St. Louis; Senegal R.; C. Verde; Gambia (Br.); Bathurst (Br.); Guinea (Pt.); Bissagos Is. (Port.); French Sudan; Arawan; Timbuktu; Niger R.; Medina; Guinea (Fr.); Sierra Leone; Segu Sikoro; Ashanti; Sudan; Warno; Dahomey (Fr.); Togo (G.); L. Tchad; Northern Nigeria (Br.); Yakoba; Tao; New Dongola; Khartum; El Fasher; Massenia; El Obeid; Suakin; Coomfidah; Berber; Massaua; Eritrea (It.); Suna; Nile; Blue Nile; Aden (Br.); Gondar; Berbera; G. of Aden; Makallan; Kamar B.; Kuria Muria Is. (Brit.); Socotra (Brit.); C. Guardafui Ras Hafun; (Italy) Somali; Somaliland (Br.); Bombay; Haldarabad; New Goa (Pt.); Arabian Sea; Mahe (Fr.); Laccadiye Is.; Yanaon (Br.); Bay of Bengal; Masulipatam; Madras; Puducherl (Fr.); Karikal (Fr.); Nicobar Is.; Str. of Malacca; Penang; Sungora; Malay Pen.; Asheen; Sumatra (Dutch); Hog I. (D.); Niab; Pulo; Singapore; C. Cambodia; Gt. Natunas Isl.; Jolo Sea; Elopura; N. Borneo (Br.); Brunei; Kuching; Celebes Sea; Bawarah; Mindanao; Mindanao; Jolo Isl.; Molucoa Pass; Gilolo Isl.; Palaos Is. (Ger.); Yap; Egoi Is.; Caroline Islands (Ger.); Micronesia; Melanesia; Ponapi Isl.; Greenwich Isl. (Ger.); Marshall Is. (Ger.); Gilbert Is. (Br.); Palmyra Isl. (Br.); Howland Isl. (Br.); Washington Isl. (Br.); Fanning Isl. (Br.); Christmas Isl. (Br.); Galapagos Is.; Albemarle (Equa.); San Jose; Costa Rica; Panama; Panama; Gulf of Panama; Mompox; Choco B.; Popayan; Colombia; Tolima Vol.; Caracas; Venezuela; Bogota; Rio Negro; Guiana; Georgetown; Paramaribo; Cayenne; C. Orange; Mouth of the Amazon R.; Marajo Isl.; Para R.; St. Loniz de Maranhao; Parnahiba; Freetown; Monrovia; C. Palmas; Coomassie; Bingerville; Whydah; Akkra (Br.); (Sp.) Fernando Po I.; (Por.) Princes I.; Guinea; (Br.) Lagos; Lagos; Asaba; S. Nigeria (Br.); Kamerun (Ger.); Buea; French Equatorial Africa; Sobai; Ladoi; Mobang R.; Kongo R.; Wadelai; Stanley Falls; Adis Abeba; Abyssinia; Br. East Africa; Rudolf L.; Victoria Nyanza; Brava; Mukhdisho; Maldive Is. (Brit.); C. Comorin; Colombo; Ceylon Isl. (Brit.); Batu Isl.; Siriu Isl. (Dut.); Bencoolen; Sunda Strait; Sunda Islands; Banka Isl.; Borneo (Dutch); Pasir; Batavia; Java Sea; Macassar; Floris Sea; Surabaya; Sumbawa Isl. (Dut.); Java (Dut.); Celebes (Dutch); Ceram (D.); Boeroe I. (D.); Banda Sea; Floris Isl. (Dut.) (Port.); Fred Henry Isl.; Arafura Sea; Admiralty Is. (Ger.); Bismarck Arch.; New Guinea (Dutch) (Br.) (Ger.); Kaiser Wilhelm Ld.; Aroe Is.; Terres Str.; New Mecklenburg Isl. (Ger.); New Britain (Ger.); Bougainville (Ger.); Choiseul; N. Georgia (Br.); Ysapel (Ger.); Malayta (Br.); Solomon Islands; Lagoon or Ellige (Br.); Phoenix Is. (Br.); Union or Tokelau Is. (Br.); Jarvis Isl. (Brit.); Polynesia; Manihiki Group (Br.); Marquesas Is. (Fr.); Quito; Chimborazo Vol.; Ecuador; Guayaquil; Loia; Raita; Truxillo; Huara; Peru; Andes Mountains; Manaos; Amazon River; Jurua R.; Purus River; Tirol; Villa Nova; Para; Santarem; Tapajos R.; R. Xingu ; Carolina; Tocantins R.; Ceara; Fernando; Noronha; Natal; Theresina; Pernambuco; Ascension Isl. (Br.); (Por.) St. Thomas I.; (Sp.) Annobon I.; Gulf of Guinea; C. Lopez; Leopoldville; Banana; Boma; Loanda; Equatorville; Belgian Kongo; Kageky; S. Salvador; Kabango; Nyangwe; L. Tanganyika; L. Moero; Kenia; Kismayu; Mt. Kilimanjaro; Witu; Mombasa; Pemba I. (Br.); Zanzibar (Br.); Bagamoyo; Tabora; Quiloa; Aldabra Is.; German East Africa; Amirante Is. (Br.); Seychelles Is. (Br.); Chagos Is. (Br.); Sandal Wood Isl. (Dut.); C. Preston; Timor Isl.; Bathurst Isl.; Cambridge G.; Palmerston; Kings Sound; Broome; Normantown; Northern Territory; C. York; Somerset; Gulf of Carpentaria; China Str.; Cooktown; Coral Sea; Guadalganar; Louisiade Arch. (Br.); S. Christoval; Rennell (B.); Espiritu Santo; Mallicollo; Huon Isl. (Fr.); Santa Cruz Is. (Br.); New Hebrides (Fr. & Br.); Oceania; Vanua Levu; Viti Levu; Uea (Fr.); Samoa Is.; Upolu Isl. (Ger.); Tutuila (U.S.); Fiji Is. (Br.); Savage Isl. (Br.); Society Is. (Fr.); Tahiti (Fr.); Tuamotu; Archipelago (Fr.); Lima; Ica; Arequipa; L. Titicaca; Villa Bella; Cuzco; Sorata; Trinidad; Bolivia; Illimani; Sucre; Cuyaba; Goyaz; Diamantina; Parana R.; Barra; Palma; Aracaju; Bahia; Porto Seguro; Caravellas; Trinidad Is. (Brazil); St. Helena Isl. (Brit.); Benguela; Mossamede; C. Frio; Port. West Africa; Ger. S.W. Africa; L. Bangweolo; Sioma; Rhodesia; Zambezi; Salisbury; Buluwayo; L. Nyassa; Rovuma R.; Zomba; Tete; Port. East Africa; C. Delgado; Comoro Is.; Mozambique; Quilimane; Chinde; Mozambique Channel; Madagascar (French); Farquhar Is.; C. Amber; Tamatave; Tananarivo; Cargados Carayos Isl.; Mascarene; Rodriguez (Br.); N.W. Cape; Roebourne; Western Australia; Steep Pt.; Northampton; Dongarra; Amadeus L.; L. Torrens; South Australia; Bowen; Boula; Queensland; Eyre L.; Warwick; Darling R.; Rockhampton; New Caledonia (Fr.); Brisbane; Loyalty Is.; Norfolk Isl. (Br.); Tonga Is. (Br.); Cook or Hervey Is. (Br.); Austral Is.; Tubuai Isl. (Fr.); Gambier Is. (Fr.); Pitcairn Isl. (Br.); Easter Isl. (Br.); St. Felix (Chile); Antofagasta; Mt. Llullailluco; St. Ambrose Isl. (Chile); Copiapo; La Serena; Iquique; Cobija; Potosi; Tarija; Salta; Chile; Asuncion; Tucuman; La Rioja; Paraguay; Tiete R.; Ouro Preto; Curitiba; Corrientes; Itajahy; Desterro; Victoria; Rio de Janeiro; St. Paulo; Walfissh Bay (Br.); Angra Pequena; Orange R.; Port Nolloth; Limpopo; Palapye; Bechuana; United South Africa (British); Trans Vaal Col.; Pretoria; Johannesburg; Bloemfontein; Kimberley; Orange Riv. Col.; Sofala; Delagoa B.; Lourenco Marquez; Pietermaritzburg; Durhan; Mauritius Isl. (Br.); Reunion Islands (Fr.); Perth; Bunbury; C. Leeuwin; Williamsburg; Culver; Albany; Port Eucla; Great Australian Bight; Spencer G.; Kangaroo Isl.; Kingston; Portland; Port Phillip; Port Augusta; Adelaide; New South Wales; Victoria; Melbourne; Bass Strait; Newcastle; Sydney; Cape Howe; Lord Hove Isl. (Br.); Auckland; New Plymouth; North Cape; North Island; East Cape; Napier; Kermadeo Is.; Juan Fernandez Isl. (Chile); Mas-A-Fuera Isl. (Chile); Valparaiso; Santiago; Curico; Concepcion; Lebu; Valdivia; San Juan; Cordoba; Salto; Rosario; San Luis; Buenos Aires; La Plata; Bahia Blanca; Blanca B.; Argentina; Brazil; Columbia; Uruguay; Porto Alegre; Rio Grande do Sul; Montevideo; Plata R.; C. Corrientes; Inaccessible Isl.; Tristan da Cunha Isl.; Nightingale Isl. (Brit.); Cape Town; Cape Colony; East London; Port Elizabeth; Georgetown; C. Agulhas; Cape of Good Hope; Port Natal; New Amsterdam; St. Paul (Fr.); Tasmania (British); Furneaux Group; Launceston; Hobart; Cape Providence; Stewart Isl.; Nelson; Hokitika; Christchurch; New Zeland (Brit.); Wellington; South Island; Dunedin; Invercargill; Chatham Isl. (Brit.); Bounty Is. (Brit.); Chiloe Isl.; Chonos Archipelago; Taytao Pen.; Gulf of Penas; Wellington Isl.; Viedma; Gulf of San Matias; Rawson; Bay of St. George; Port Deseado; Falkland Sound; Gough Isl. (Br.); Pr. Edward Isl.; Marion (Brit.); Crozet Is. (Brit.); Kerguelen (Fr.); Royal Co. Island (Brit.); Macquarie Isl. (Brit.); Emerald Isl. (Brit.); Auckland Isl. (Brit.); Campbell Isl. (Brit.); Antipodes or Greenwich Is. (Brit.); Madre de Dios Archipelago; Strait of Magellan; S. Inez Isl.; Hoste Isl.; Santa Cruz; Strait of Magellan; Tierra del Fuego; Staten Isl.; Cape Horn; Falkland Is. (Brit.); Stanley; South Georgia; Sandwich Group; Lindsay Isl.; Thompson Isl.; Bouvet Isl. (Brit.); McDonald (Brit.); Heard; Knox Land; Budo Land; North Land; Adelie Land; Wilkes Land; Victoria Land; Emp. Peter Isl.; Elephant Isl.; South Shetland Is.; Livingston Isl.; Smith Isl.; Bransfield Strait; Trinity Land; Palmer Land; Graham Land; Adelaide Isl.; Emp. Alexander Land; Coronation Isl.; Clarence Isl.; King George Isl.; Joinville Isl.; Louis Philippe Land; South Orkney Is.; Laurie Isl.; Enderby Land; Kemp Land; Note:

PATRONS' REFERENCE DIRECTORY OF Gladwin Gounty, Mlichigan1 EXPLANATION.-The date following a name indicates the length of time the party has been a resident of the county. Section; T. for Township; P. 0. for Post-office address. When no Section Number or Township is given, it will be underst of the village or city named, and, in such cases, the post-office address is the same as the place of residence, unless otherwise The abbreviations are as follows: S. for ood that the party resides within the limits stated. Allen, Daniel, Farmer S. 15 T. Grout P. 0. Gladwin 1872. Alward Geo: Farmer S. 31 T. Sage. P. 0. Gladwin 1886. Anderson Henry A., Farmer and Justice of the Peace, S. 11, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey,. 1899. Arbuckle, A., Farmer, S. 30, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1887. Armbruster, John E., Farmer, S. 4, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1898. Babcock, Charles, Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1884. Babcock, 0. H., Farmer, Mason and Supervisor, S. 32, T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1893. Bard, George, Farmer and Manufacturer of Shingles, Laths, etc., S. 6, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Coleman, 1895. Barrett, Frank S., Farmer, S. 27, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1900. Barton, A., Farmer, S. 29, -T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Beaverton Bank, C. H. Niggeman, Pres.; F. A Niggeman, Cashier; General Banking, Beaverton. Bellinger, Frank -M., Farmer, S. 7, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1893. Bellinger, Roscoe, Farmer and Member Board of Review,:S. 29, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin. Billings Merchandise Co., Dealers in General Merchandise and Lumber, S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1885. Black, B. F., Livery, Sale and Feed Barn, Gladwin. Blaney, George, Farmer and Member Township Board of Review, S. 9, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin. Blujed, Nelson, Farmer, S. 21, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Boals, Archie, Farmer, S. 16, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1875. Boman, Clark H., Farmer, S. 25, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1885. Booth, George, Farmer, S. 31, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1901. Bowers, Thomas, Township Clerk, S. 22, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey, 1878. Brown, Oscar P., Prop. Woodbine Stock Farm, S. 32, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Beaverton, 1897. Brown, Philip (Deceased), Born in Canada in. 1840, and in 1870 settled in Gladwin County. Married in Canada. Mrs. Brown was also born in Canada in 1839. Brown, Truman G., Farmer, S. 5, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in " Michigan in 1864, and in 1870 settled in Gladwin Co. Brown, Walter C., Farmer, S. 18, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Born in Canada in 1870. In 1890 he settled in Gladwin Co. Married to Anna Madill. Brushaber, Fred., Farmer, S. 27, T. Billings, P. 0. Beaverton, 1892. Brushaber, William, Farmer, S. 27, T. Billings, P. 0. Beaverton, 1892. Bumgardner, Charles, Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 34, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Busch, H. C., Farmer and Stockraiser, Gladwin. Buzzell, Alfred, Farmer, S. 5, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Buzzell, U. L., Farmer, S. 8, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Maine in 1872. and in 1879 settled in Gladwin Co. Married to Miss K. M. Campbell. Calhoon, Lawrence A., Farmer, Stockraiser, Justice of the Peace and Member of the Township Board, S. 4, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Gladwin, 1900. Campbell & Foster, Attorneys, Gladwin. Campbell, R. N., S. 7, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Born in Canada in 1861, and in 1892 settled in Gladwin Co. Served as Justice of the Peace. Married in Canada to Isabelle Will. Carr, Clarence P., Farmer, S. 21, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1901. Chesser, David, Farmer and Agent for De Laval Cream Separator, S. 21, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Canada in 1878 and in the same year settled in Gladwin Co. Chatterton, Thomas L., Farmer, S. 7, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Canada in 1855 and in 1884 settled in Gladwin County. Married to Emma A. Millard. Chatterton, Josephine, Farmer, S. 18, T. Grout P. O. Wheatley. Born in Canada in 1824 and in 1898 settled in Gladwin County. Married to Thomas Chatterton. Chatterton, T. L., Farmer, S. 7, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Clark, A. C., Farmer, Justice of the Peace and Highway Commissioner, S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1905. Clarke, Horace R., Farmer and Township Clerk, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1883. Cohoon, John C., Farmer, S. 8, T. Bourret, P. 0. Alger, 1900. Colbeck, James, Farmer, S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings. Compton; Samuel H., Farmer, S. 11, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey, 1899. Coolidge, Francis, Farmer, S. 35, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1879. Cripps, Sylvester, Farmer and Driller of Tubular Wells, S. 28, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, 1894. Cronk, James E., Farmer and Dealer in Lumber, S. 10, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1887. Croskery Bros., Hardware, Lumber, Builders' Material, etc., Gladwin. Crowel, Enos, Farmer, S. 9, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1898. Crumpacker, Francis M., Farmer, S. 14, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1894. Cummings, Norris R., Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 12, T. Clement, P. 0. Alger, 1895. Dann, A. E. & Co., Publishers "Clarion," Beaverton. Davids, Ora V., Farmer, S. 3, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1904. Davis, Enoch, Farmer, S. 9, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1894. Dickinson, Frank" J., Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1893. Diffin, E., Farmer and ex-County Treasurer, S. 24, T. Gladwin, P. 0. McClure, 1868. - Diffin, R. A., Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1887. Doane, Geo. W., Abstracter, Gladwin. Dobson, Joseph, Farmer, S. 33, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1893. Dow, H. L., Merchant and Prop., Gladwin Cheese Factory and Planing Mill. Dealer in" Lumber, Shingles, Laths, etc., S. 19, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin. bowling, Frank E., Farmer, S. 6, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1886. Dumont, Benj. F., Farmer, S. 16, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1877. Dundas, James N., Farmer, S. 23, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1890. Dutcher, Alfred, Farmer and Stockraiser, S. 28, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Hockaday, 1901. Edick, Amos D., Farmer, S. 9, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1875. Edick, Roy E., Township Treasurer, Farmer and Steam Threshing Machine Operator, S. 18, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Gladwin County in 1879. Edick, Thomas G., Farmer, S. 8, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1877. Erway, Sylvester, Farmer, S. 25, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1894. Fairchild, C. D., Township Clerk and Dealer in General Merchandise, S. 16, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1884. Fairchild, Chas. H., Farmer and Attorney, S.` 21, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1897. Fairchild, E. N., Farmer and Stockraiser, S. 21, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1884. Ferrell, Charles, Prop. Evergreen Stock Farm, S. 8, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Canada in 1858. Served as Justice of the Peace, Township Treasurer and Highway Commissioner. Married in Michigan to Adele Schoff. Ferrell, James, Farmer, S. 9, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in New York in 1856, and in-1871 settled in Gladwin County. Served as -County Road Commissioner, Township-Treasurer and Justice of the Peace'. Married to Minnie B. Robbins. Flach, Henry, Farmer, S. 1, T. Sage, P. 0. Oberlin, 1897. Flemming, William, Farmer, S. 24, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin, 1881. Foote, John B., Livery, Feed -and Sale Stable, Gladwin. Foram,. Win., Farmer, S. 14, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Foster, Eugene, Editor, Gladwin. Foster, Isaac, Attorney and Postmaster, Gladwin. Fraser & Tubbs (D. G. Fraser-W. B. Tubbs), Hardware, Gladwin., Fulcher, George, Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1902. Fulcher, Floyd F., Farmer, S. 19, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin. Geesey, Isaac B., Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 21, T. Clement, P. 0. Alger, 1897. Gedney, Elmer, Farmer, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1870. Gedney, John, Farmer, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, -1870. Gidden, C. & Co., Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Wagons, etc., Beaverton. Gifford, Allen, Farmer, S. 30, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin, 1882. Gladwin County Record, Foster Bros., Publishers (Eugene FosterIsaac Foster). Established 1878. Gladwin. Gladwin Elevator Co;, L. D. Smith, Manager. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Oats, Corn and Feed of All Kinds, Gladwin. Goyette, Jerry, Farmer and Member Board of Review, S. 10, T. Clement, P. 0. Alger, 1878. Griaham, Alex., Prop. Graham House, Gladwin. Grandy, Joseph A., Farmer and Stockraiser, S. 34, T. Butman, P. 0. McClure, 1902. Greer, Adelbert, Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 19, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1888. Greer, George, Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 21, T. Gladwin, P. 0. McClure, 1882. Haddix, Elias; Farmer, S. 8, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Ohio in 1859. Married to Miss Tryon. Hall, Thomas, Farmer, S. 6, T. Butman,. P. 0. Butman, 1880. Harris, Burt, Farmer, S. 24, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin, 1895. Harris, Geo. T., Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 12, T. Clement, P. 0. Alger, 1890 Hartman, Henry, Farmer, S. 16, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1902. Hause, A. T., Postmaster and Dealer in General Merchandise, Rhodes, 1899. Hayes, E. C., Farmer and Township Treasurer, S. 8, T. Bourret, P. 0. Alger, 1898. Haynes, W., Farmer, S. 22, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Herendern, W. H., Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, etc., Beaverton. Herlocher, Andrew, Farmer, S. 16, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1889. Hoenshell, Jacob S., Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 27, T. Butman, P. 0. McClure, 1900; Hollenbeck, Jesse, Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 32, T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1899. Hosmer, Charles 0., Farmer and Township Clerk, S. 27, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1897. Howard, John M., Farmer and Township Supervisor S. 34, T. Grout P. 0. Gladwin. Howland, Washington P., Farmer, S. 5, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Canada in 1843 and in 1863 settled in Gladwin County. Married to Eliza J. Patterson. Huber, Sebastian, Farmer, S. 22, T. Grout, P. 0. 'Gladwin, 1887. Hunter, W. W., County Treasurer, Gladwin. Hunter, John F., Farmer, Land Agent and Estimator, S. 26, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1877. Hursh, John D., Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 30, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Coleman, 1889. Hutson, John, Farmer and Justice of the Peace, S. 27, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, 1895. Jobst, John, Farmer, S. 2, T. Sage, P. 0. Oberlin. Kane, Hugh, Farmer, S." 15, T. Grout, P. 0.:Glhdwin, 1901. Katzer, Frank, Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 10, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey. Kent Bros., Geo. W. Kent, Pres.; Mv. L. Kent, Sec'y., Dealers in General Merchandise and Manufacturers of Lumber Billings' 'Kent, Geo. W., Farmer, Township Supervisor and Planing Mill, S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0.. Billings, 1885. Kent, M. L', Farmer, Postmaster, Dealer in General Merchandise and Planing Mill., S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1885. Kehoe, Thomas, Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1879. Kernke, John, Farmer, S. 2, T. Sage, P. 0. Oberlin. Kingsley, H., Township Clerk, Highwood, 1902. Klemach, John, Farmer, S. 12, T. Sherman, P. 0. Butman, 1897. Knox, John M., Farmer and County Surveyor, S. 10, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1884. Koons, Cyrus, Farmer, S. 9, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1880. Koons, George, Farmer, S. 4, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1876. Koons, Gilbert, Farmer and Breeder of Registered Cattle, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1882. Kranick, F. Farmer, S. 23, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Lamoureux, E., Farmer, S. 7, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1894. Laycock, Alexander, Farmer, S. 5, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1894. Lee, G. E., Register of Deeds, Gladwin. Lennan, N., Farmer, S..12, T. Gladwin, P. 0. McClure, 1888. Leonard, Frank & Son, Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Gladwin. Linabery, George A., Farmer, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1901. Linton, Edward, Farmer, S. 12, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Lockard, Luther, Farmer, Prop. Feed Mill and Manufacturer of Lumber, Shingles and Laths, S. 7, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1887. Long, Joseph, Jr., Farmer, S. 20, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1875. Long, Mrs. Jos., Sr., Farmer, S. 20, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1875. Long, William' A., Farmer and 'Breeder of Registered Norman and Percheron Horses, S. 18, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1903. SLytle, Robert, Farmer, Breeder of Durham Cattle and Registered Percheron and Belgian Horses, S. 28, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Lytle, William, Farmer, Township Treasurer and Breeder of Registered Horses, S. 28, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1884. McClung, Richard, Farmer, S. 17, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Coleman, 1895. McColley, H. E., Farmer, S. 28, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1897. McCracken, John, Justice of thePeace and Farmer, S. 21, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1901. McCuiloch, W. H., Farmer and County Road Commissioner, S. 34, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1878. McGlaughlin, Edward L., Merchant and Township Clerk, S. 34, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, 1902. Mcllvenna Kingsley Co., Ltd., Manufacturers of Lumber and Shingles, and Dealers in General Merchandise, Highwood. McKimmy, John A., Township Treasurer and Prop. Excelsior Dairy and Stock Farm, S. 7, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1902. McMahon, George, Farmer, S. 35, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Arbutus, 1897. McMillan, Archie, Sr,, Farmer, S. 18, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1885. McNamara, Michael, Farmer and Stockraiser, S. 21, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Mail erFre,5 0 T ruP.Gawn 80 Madill, Henry, Farmer, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1880. Mardlin, James Farmer and Blacksmith, S. 27, T. Butman, P. 0. McClure, 1888. Mardlin, John R., Farmer, S. 29. T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1889. Matthews, Phil. S., Prop. Matthews House, Gladwin.

PATRONS' REFERENCE DIRECTORY. Mayhew, Huston, Farmer, S. 22, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1883. Middleton, J. T. Farmer, S. 26, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Miller, D. S., Farmer, S. 21, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1881. Miller, Wm., Farmer, S. 26, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1881. Montgomery, Alexander, Farmer, S. 31, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Beaverton, 1900. Morris, Mansen, Farmer and Lumber Manufacturer, S. 3, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in Canada in 1845, and- in 1878 settled in Gladwin County. Married to Sophia Marr. Mote, D. B., Justice of the Peace and Prop. Walnut Stock Farm, S. 4, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1900. Munson, Sidney, Farmer, S. 3, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1875; Murna, Mrs. T. Farmer, S. 5, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Nash, John E., Farmer, S. 31, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1899. Nash, W. H., Farmer and Supervisor, S. 32, Sherman, P. 0. Skeels. Neeley Bros., Farmers and Stockraisers, S. 3, T. Gladwin, P. 0. McClure, 1896. Nelson, Andrew, Farmer, S. 5, T. Bourret, P. 0. Alger, 1897. Nettleton, E. C., Farmer, S. 24, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey, 1899. Nettleton, Henry, Farmer, S. 23, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1885. Noble, Wm. H., Farmer, S. 24, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1901. Nunn, Sealey, Farmer, S. 18, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Coleman, 1889. Ockerman, Thomas P., Farmer, S. 34, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1898. Ogg, William, Farmer, S. 23, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1896. Oliver, I'Hugh L., Farmer, Manufacturer and Postmaster, S. 35, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Arbutus, 1887. Oliver, John, Farmer, S. 11, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1889. Onweller, Arden Grant, Farmer, Blacksmith and Township Highway Commissioner, S. 22, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1900. Osborne,.Erastus A., Farmer- and Highway. Commissioner, S. 7, T. Bourret, P. 0. Alger, 1900..... Ottgen, William, Farmer and -Manufacturer of Lumber, S. 13, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1896. Parker, John G., Farmer, S. 15, T. Grout, P. 0..Gladwin, 1880. Parker, Esau, Farmer, S. 22, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Born in England in 1841, and in 1880 settled in Gladwin Copnty. Married to Elizabeth Wilkinson. Parker, William D., Postmaster and Dealer in General Merchandise, Estey, 1895. Pary, Frank, Farmer and Township Treasurer, S. 27, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1901. Pero, P., Farmer, S. 17, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Perry, Robert, Farmer, S. 15, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1899. Pfenning, Levi, Farmer, S. 9, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1900. Phillips, Wm. J., Farmer, S. 15, T. Gladwin, P. 0. McClure, 1883. Potter; -Adelbert, Farmer, S. 3, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1898. Price, S. A., Farmer, S. 33, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1887. Prindle, Frank L., Attorney, Gladwin. Provost, William, Farmer, S. 17, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1890. Purdy, William W:, Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1897. Quiggle, William, Farmer and Dairyman, S. 31, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Beaverton, 1894... Rackel, John,. Farmer and Township Treasurer, S. 14, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Beaverton, 1888. Raymond, Benj. F., Farmer, S. 10, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1890. Raymond, John Jr., Farmer, S. 4, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1890. Reithel, F. J., General Store and Saw Mill, S. 35, T. Sherman, P. 0. Oberlin. Reymore, David N., Farmer, S. 24, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1868. Reynolds, G. C., Attorney, Beaverton, 1894. Reynolds, William, Farmer, S. 20, T. Beaverton, P. 0.- Coleman, 1893. Rilett, George, Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 18, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Coleman, 1892. Ritchie, John, Farmer, S. 28, T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1897. Roberts, Samuel, Farmer, S. 19, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1884. Ross, A. P., General Merchandise, S. 36, T. Sherman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1898. Ross, F. C., Farmer, S. 24, T. Sherman, P. 0. Oberlin. Ross Bros., Lumber, Beaverton. Sager, A. F., Dealer in Real Estate and Coal, Gladwin. Sager & Snyder, (A. F. Sager-John Snyder) Real Estate, Gladwin. Sampson, John, Farmer and Ex-Township Supervisor and Highway Commissioner, S. 24, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1872. Scoby, E. G., Farmer, S. 28, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1894. Scott, David, C., Farmer, S. 21, T. Tobacco, P. 0'O. Beaverton, 1877. Scott, William J., Farmer, S. 20, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1878. Schultz, August, Farmer, S. 2, T. Sage, P. 0. Oberlin. Schwantz, J., Dealer in Real Estate, Saginaw. Schwerten, J., Farmer, S. 33, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1901. Scrafford, M. C. & Co., Bankers, Established in 1885, Gladwin. Seipke, Julius, Farmer, S. 25, T. Sherman, P. 0. Gladwin. Sharkey, J., Farmer, S. 14, T. Sherman, P. 0. Butman, 1890. Shaw, John H. W., Farmer, Township Treasurer, Postmaster and Dealer in General Merchandise, S. 27, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, Shell, Herb., County Drain Commissioner, Gladwin. Shell, Thomas H., Farmer, S. 33, T. Butman, P..O 0. Gladwin, 1886. Shell, William, Farmer, S. 33, T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1894. Sherman, L. P., Farmer and Merchant, S. 8, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1878. Simpson, James C., Farmer and Carpenter, S. 29, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, 1900. Skeels, S. P., Farmer, S. 30, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1883. Small, William H., General Merchandise, S. 7, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1891. Smallwood, E., Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 16, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Gladwin, 1879. Smith, Clifton, Farmer and Township Clerk, S. 14, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Beaverton, 1902. Smith, George W., Farmer, S. 5, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1899. Smith, Guy E., Attorney and Probate Judge, Gladwin. Smith, Jacob J., Farmer and Township Treasurer, S. 18, T. Buckeye, P. 0. Gladwin, 1879. Snyder, Thomas M., Farmer, S. 36, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1888. Snyder, William, Farmer and Township Supervisor, S. 22, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1887. Spence, James, Farmer, S. 28, T. Billings, P. 0. Billings, 1884. Spencer, H. A., Farmer, S. 24, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton,, 1900. Spike, William, B., Farmer and Stockraiser, S. 15, T. Gladwin, P. 0.. McClure, 1896, - State Bank of Gladwin, Wm. H. Aitkin, Pres.; A. H. Medbury, VicePres.; Melvin H. Aitkin, Cashier; C. G. Goodrum, Ass't Cashier. General Banking, Gladwin. Stephens, Herbert, Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 8, T. Bourrex, ton, P. 0. Alger, 1902. Sterling, John, Farmer, S. 28,'T. Billings, P. '0. Billings, 1899. Stevens, A. J. & Co., Real Estate, Gladwin. Stevens,. Charles, Farmer and Township Clerk, S, 11, T. Clement, P. 0; Alger, 1900. Stillwagon, Frank, Farmer and Member Township Board, S. 21, T. Clement, P. 0. Alger, '1900. Stone, Geo., Farmer, S. 29, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Streeter, D. S., Manufacturer of Lumber and Shingles. Estey, 1897. Stuck, Geo., Farmer, S. 36, T. Sherman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1897. Swanstra, John, Farmer, S. 14, T. Sage, Gladwin, 1900. Swanton, John S., Farmer and Land Estimator, S. 36, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1885. Thomson, George A., Farmer, S. 9, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1882. Thurlow, James, Farmer, S. 12, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin. Tobin, James E,, County Clerk, Gladwin. Tresler, Peter, Farmer, S. 31, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1883. Vanhorn, Geo., Farmer, S. 31, T. Sherman, P. 0. Skeels, 1895. Vannatter, Arthu'r, Farmer, S. 31, T. Butman, P. 0. Gladwin, 1893. Villeneuve, Wm., Farmer, S. 14, T. Sherman, P. 0. Butman, 1895. Wagar, Amos, Farmer, Postmaster and Blacksmith, S. 8, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1887. Wagar, James N., Justice of the Peace and Farmer, S. 17, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1888. Wagar, Wellington, Farmer, Blacksmith and Township Clerk, S. 18, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1888. Walker, G. W., Farmer, S. 8, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Walker, John R., Farmer, S. 8, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Born in Canada in 1875, and in 1888 settled in Gladwin County. Married to Beulah Ferrell. Walker, Walter C., Farmer, S. 18, T. Grout, P. 0. Wheatley. Watson, James, Farmer, S. 32, T. Sage, P. 0. Gladwin, 1887. Weaver, Amos W., Farmer and Township Clerk, S. 8, T. Bourret, P. 0. Alger, 1889. Wegner, G., Farmer, S. 26, T. Sherman, P. 0. Oberlin. Weinholdt, Joseph J., Farmer, S. 16, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1894. Weinberg & Millard, Real Estate, Gladwin. Weir, John, Farmer and County Highway Commissioner, S. 4, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1879. Wesley, William, Farmer, S. 5, T. Gladwin, P. 0. Gladwin, 1887. Westover, William, Farmer, S. 18, T. Butman, P. 0. Butman, 1884. Whitmer, J. S., Farmer, S. 8, T. Tobacco, P. 0. Beaverton, 1902. Wilkinson, F. B., Farmer and Highway Commissioner, S. 22, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey, 1890. Woodard, William E., Farmer and Agent, International Harvester Co., S. 4, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin, 1889. Woods, D. M., Farmer, S. 15, T. Grout, P. 0. Gladwin. Worges, Frank C., Prop. Estey Hotel, S. 10, T. Bentley, P. 0. Estey, 1892. Wylie, Geo., Farmer, S. 32, T. Sage, P.' 0. Gladwin. Yeager, John, Farmer, S. 28, T. Butman, P. 0. Hockaday, 1893. Youngfer, Gustav, Farmer, S. 14, T. Beaverton, P. 0. Beaverton, 1887. *

PAGE 59. Boom ALEX. GRAHAM. WILLIAM LYTLE. Gladwin, Mich. FRANCIS COOLIDGE. JOHN WEIR AND FAMILY. D. W. WOODS AND FAMILY. -MR. & MRS. SEBASTIAN HUBER. EDWARD S. HUBER, CHRESENZIA R. HUDEE. W. S. HUBER, M. J, HUBER, GEORGE BROWN-CARL BROWN. WILLIAM WESLEY AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. W. J. PHILLIPS and Daughter, MAUD M. PHILLIPS. Officers of Beaverton Bank. C. H. NIGGEMAN, PRESIDENT. GEO. A. McINTYRE, CASHIER. F. A. NIGGEMAN, ASST. CASHIER. CROSKERY BROS. James Croskery. Robt. Croskery.

POrtrait Dcp(rtme PAGE U I l PAGE 61 ll.lit W. P. HOWLAND. JAMES E. TOBIN. JOHN BELLINGER. County Clerk. R. N. CAMPBELL. Justice of the Peace. JOE LONG. TRUMAN BROWN. WM. H. NASH. W. A. LONG. FRANK L. PRINDLE. F. J. REITHEL. ARTHUR E. DANN. JESSE HOLLENBECK. ROBT. LYTLE. EUGENE FOSTER. JOHN RACKEL. MR. AND MRS. E. LINTON. M. L. KENT AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. JAMES MARDLIN. MR. AND MRS. CRUMPACKER. DAVID B. MOTE. M. McNAMARA AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. WM. B. SPIKE. MR. AND MRS. P. COOPER. JAMES G. DOW. OSCAR P. BROWN. IDA BROWN.

PAGE 63 Bortrraait 1eptnitInI'Imt Ut Barn of JOHN G. PARKER. Residence of MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. HURSH AND WM. B. SPIKE. MAY HURSH. FRANK LEONARD AND SON. FRANK LEONARD. FRED LEONARD JOS. AND FLORA GRANDY. MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. McKIMMY. MR. AND MRS. GEO. W. KENT. L. A. CALHOON. HUGH L. OLIVER AND FAMILY. W. HAYNES. GEORGE KOONS AND FAMILY. GILBERT KOONTZ. MR. AND MRS. HORACE R. CLARKE. GEO. VANHORN. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. FERRELL. JOHN MARDLIN. MR. 'AND MRS. JOHN M. KNOX. ALFRED DUTCHER. MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. PARKER. WALTER C. WALKER.

mm - S I I PAGE 65 B~rtrfit Depairtm~eit M. E. CHURCH, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Gladwin. Gladwin. M. C. SCRAFFORD. GLADWIN'S RIVERSIDE PARK. The above is a fine view of Gladwin's city park from the riverside. This park comprises about 12 acres just south of the courthouse square, on the Cedar river. All but a few acres is covered with a natural growth of timber. CATHOLIC CHURCH, Gladwin. The Late WM. C. McCLURE. F. M. CHURCH, M. E. CHURCH, Gladwin. Beaverton. COURT HOUSE, Gladwin. CEDAR AVENUE GLADWIN LOOKING EA.\S. LCCKING vEST ON CEDAR AVENUE, GLADWIN, DURING FAIR 1903. SOUTHWELL SCHOOL HOUSE, Sage. CATTLE FEEDING ON CUT-OVER LANDS IN GLADWIN COUNTY. VIEW OF BURNED DISTRICT GLADWIN AFTER THE FIRE, 190. NOW COVERED WITH SUBSTANTIAL STRUCTURES.

"CflTITSE3D SI.A.TSS SZD strnrsrS. ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTE OF =^======METES AND BOXUNDS.-- Ag\ T P to the time of the Revolutionary War, or until about the beginning of the present century, land, when parcelled out, and sold or granted, was described by 1" Metes and Bounds," and that system is still in existence in the following States, or in those portions of them which had been sold or granted when the present plan of surveys was adopted, viz.: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, A -. and the six New England States. - To describe land by " Metes and Bounds," is to have a known land-mark for a place of beginning, and then follow a line according to the compass-needle (or magnetic bearing), or the course of a stream, or track of an ancient high- Lasso. way. This plan has resulted itt endless confusion and litigationr/as land-marks decay and change, and it is a well-known fact that ^toesaens the compass-needle varies and does not always point due North. As an example of this plan of dividing lands, the following description of a farm laid out by "Metes and Bounds," is given: ' - "Beginning at a stone on the Bank of Doe River, at a point where the highway from A. to B. crosses said river (see point marked 0. on Diagram 1); thence 402 North of West 100 rods to a large stump; thence 100 North of West 90 rods; thence 150 West of North 80 s rods.to an oak tree (see Witness Tree on Diagram 1); thence due East 150 rods to the highway; thence following the course of the 1% highway 50 rods due North; thence 51 North of East 90 rods; thence 450 East of South 60 rods; thence. 100 North of East 300 rods to the Doe River; thence following the course of the river Southwesterly to the place of beginning." This, which is a very simple and moderate description by "Metes and Bounds," would leave the boundaries of the farm as shown in Diagram 1. -MERIDIANS AND BASE LINES. -DIACORA2YZ 2I 11____1"______ n 0' 1_______05' 1 00' 90 9S *W '8-- * 13U1w 01r ____ 2IiAW1NNIPEGI 1.0i\ ifRH TE LAKE riPcGOK ___ N ___ft N _____ ____Np PA --- ---------R-LIN _____ ____ ____ ____ COR LI_ 7-H ___ -.00 s j _ ADS N _ __ I ___________S M C. >_ _ I iT O D LR I - j 1 l T O '3-V 4 ON. LN __T__D IV4 PR DIAGRAM 1.P ^Iof AL:^ ^ TLIM!BEB ^ ^f^^^^^^ ^^;~~ANATaIM. "k, -*. uJim ~ O {-too C. kAVnsDIVA.p~ ^ aiM-wy~a. - -,~tt~ <a Y HE present system 80* ^ fGovernmental, IF J Land Surveys was adopted by Congress on the 7th of May, 1785. It has been in use ever since and is the legal method of describing and dividing lands. It is called' the "Rectangular System," that is, all its distances and bearings are measured from 2? two lines which are at right angles to each other, viz.:+. These two lines, from which i g 1 4 4 1the measurements are made, x0are the Principal Meridians, which run North and South, and the Base Lines, which run East and West.'l These L Principal Meridians- are esa1 tablished, with' great aocu~ racy, by astronomical obser\1u^ vations. Each Principal ^ll'------^^ Meridian has its Base Line, ^ ^^ j and these two lines form the *'y jk basis or foundation -for the ^5l5~^?^ surveys or measurement of NE^ all the lands within the terira ritory which they control. SAS SRO STA m 1: CO R R TY PAR. r4. - Mo, B R N, MA J I sr 4T 40 P. 9. JYE wx -A ul i ell ------ Lu ai- L, Lo SRO, rNCW cv 2NO 7?ý ver SRO GORR. LIN IST L5 L& BASE STAN PAR. N RTH - -- ----- ---------- BASE - ---- ---- 4TH LINE LI......... T WCORR IST PAR. SOUTH -- -------- & 7E LfiqE S. STAN. LAI NO.,o Z.11ý. cý w < 0 uj 6rk 0 1. LL' 2N - ---- ----- A D z ui FE 2? 7TH Q a w TOPEK --- D 9 -T. X S. --- --- co ---------- STH 4T a FFE OlU.*THX IT STAN. C', R;-- _7 7=--= PAR X, F ROUTH 00 co 5T IF= ýc. M CORR. LINE ---- )ND Jo _J HEM 5QUTH 6TH 0 1 STAN. I 7ND11 W SOLIT -i S T TH ------- e AS E STAN. PA R, NO iTH LINE ==7 -7 ILJ/V 0: dx 0 Ajo co I I -ii-ý i 6T;7 wi* -- ------ ------- PECIALs - -------------- ý7ý PAR. 350,3L4TH D I.......,SRU Ld rrrr -R 4TH 7 m SRO Via ------- Cy SRO E R R ":,z!s T 7 7: J- - - ---- 2ND Z S!,go -77.- IST STAN PAR.NORTH SrA'V- PA ---- -------- -S-A BASE LINE SE.1c - --------- STAN PA ------ ---~OUTtq B e -4-1 -HD SrAk. AFt. ------- - ----- ------ 2-R: FJ----- YW... REC-TI -Z QALLAS E:L PASO aftwooft at PASO IDEL 'BASE, f, sorz AUSTIN" <:S L L I el-7 CR I (I A XHI -:7. 1100 70.5 100c., 950 ItrincipaLlviericuans and Base SASE i Lines in the central portion S. a^ of the United States, and ' ---e 40~ from it the territory govipqt'IS 0 erned by each Meridian and a|^ f, I Base Line may be readily AtGciNCINA$ distinguished. EachMeridian and Base Line is marked.2?iVepJ^ with its proper number or r CHAt lname, as are also the-Stand. RFANK ard Parallels and guide (or mI I auxiliary) Meridians. ' 0i Diagram 3 illustrates-what It '0'r is meant when this method is termed the "Rectangular System," and how the meas- urements are based on lines NI L which run at right angles to S -'each other. The heavy line UL--- running North and. South (marked A. A.) represents 'the Principal Meridian, in - thiscase saythe5thPrincipal = --EMeridian. The heavy line ^ AT ' running East aldCTWest (marked B. B.) is the Base "- G- E Line. These lines are used as the starting points or basis of all measurements or surveys made in territory controlled by the 5th Principal Meridian. The same fact applies to all other Principal Meridians and their Base Lines. Commencing at the - Principal Meridian, at intervals of six miles, lines are run North andSoutb, parallel to the Meridian. This plan is followed both East and West of the Meridian throughout the territory s controlled by the Meridian. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS. IN THE YEAR L905, BY GEO A. OGLE & CO., IN THE OFFICE OP THE LIBARIAN OF CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON N. C.

^Tw^3LSMEXT~l- -cn2>rzmEn Sws^ CES fli.aLTD3 sTfl-Er ^wsThese lines are termed "Range Lines." They divide the land into strips or divisions Qix miles wide, extending North and South, parallel with the -eti Each division is called a Range. Ranges are numbered from one upward, comm cing at the Meridian; and their numbers are indicated by Ru characters. For instance, the first division (or first six miles5 west of the Meridian -i Range I. West; the next is Range II. West; then cones Range IV., V., VI., VII., and so on, until the territory governed by another Principal Meridian is reached. In the same manner the Ranges East of the Men,are numbered, the words East or West being always used to indicate the direction from the Principal Meridian. See Diagram 3. Commencing at the Base Line, at intervals of six miles, lines are run East and West parallel with the Base Irie. These are designated as Town [j Lines. They divide the land into strips or divisions six miles wide, extending East and West, parallel with the Base Line. This plan is followed North and South of the Base Line until the territory governed by another Principal Meridian and Base Line is reached. These divisions or Township numbered from one upward, both North and South of the Base Line, and their numbers are indicated by figures. For instance: The first six mile div xirn orth of the Base Line is Township I North; the next is Township 2 North; then comes Township 3, 4, 5, and 6, North, and Yo on. The same ph [I followed South of the Base Line; the Townships being designated as Township 1 South, Township 2 South, and so on. The "North" or "South" initials N. or S. being generally used) indicates the direction from the Base Line. See Diagram 3. 'y~r These Township and Range Lines, crossing each other, as shown in Diagram 3, form squares, which are called "Townships" or "Government Towush which are six miles square, or as nearly that as it is possible to make them. These Townships are a very important feature in locating or describing a I of land. rhe location of a Government Township, however, is very readily found when the number of the Township and Range is given, by m counting the number indicated from the Base Line and Principal Mevidian. As an example of this, TownsHip 8 North, Range 4, West of ihe 5th Prim j Meridian, is at once located on the square marked * on Diagram 3, by coumting eight tiers north of the [Bae Liie and 4 tis west of the M ridian. 1^ TOWNSHIPS OF LAND. - - 1" ~A ^j | divisions of land run out by the 78R ~OA. M A... I.8~)43 A. ~4A.!043A~45AA.. 84A. Lw SA. S0 SSUA 84A....L United States Surveyors. In the ^-A, Governmental Surveys Township 77 RI 6 Lines are the first to be run, and a Township 35 T 4 3 Corner is established every six miles and.marke d. This is called "Towushipping." 4 A Iifls L]Af ter the Township Corners have been care- 80R1 fully locatedthe Section and Quarter Section Q A. I Corners are established. Each Township is 82 R.. / six miles square and contains 23,040 acres, 1231-A. or 36 square miles, as near as it is possible 85 R.i. to make'them. This, however, is fre- F4A G t Bio Th quently made impossible by: (1st) the pres- 87 R. ence of lakes and large dtreams; (2nd) by A 1 State boundaries not falling exactly on 00 R. Township. Lines; (3rd) by the coniergence 47 I of Meridians or curvature or the earth's 94 R. surface;'and (4th) by inaccurate surveys. ii8A. Each Township, unless it is one of the as R. I exceptional cases referred to, is divided A.9 A into 36 squares, which are called Sections, 98 R. I These Sections are intended to be one 51A.. I "mile, or 320 rods, square and contain 640 103.2 R.1l acres of land. Sections are numbered 53 Ay consecutively from 1 to 36, as shown on 106.8 R.1 1 Diagram 4. Beginning with Section 1 in the Northeast Corner, they run West to 110 R. 20 1 6, then East to 12, then West to 18, and 1 A. I so on, back and forth, until they end with 113.4 R. Section 36 in the Southeast Corner. - 6 ATIMDER 4-[ Diagram 4 shows a plat of a Township::e.e R. _______ ___________ _ ___ _ ____ -3~_ _ __ \ _____ 4[j afc it is divided and platted by the govern- 85k. I iO"L "" ^ }-]ment surveyors. These Townships are. 1..['^![-called Government Townships or Congres- 81)'A. I & 4[ sional Townships, to distinguish them from 122.6Rl^ 9. 1Q^ 6^2 B^ Civil Townships or organized Townships, GSA.; ^ as frequently the lines of organized Town- 1289.' I -^ [ ships do not conform to the Govetument 84'A. ____ ^ SSECTIONS OF LAND. 1* ----^ ^ ^ - ^ S ^ _______. ~~~~~SI..3^t^ 3 <. 335 6. han. K- T man DIAGRAM U RANGES WEST OP 5TH P T M. RANGESE EAST OP 5TH P.M. r dian VI V, IV 111 11 1 111 IV. iship r both _ _ _ __l_ s are u I - j isio T - in is 1 _ - -)i (the L INIJ] i,;S_ _^ _ -__-* * erely 4 L" 0 _____~___ __0________E ll.- w g, ' Ii 03.30 I" _'_ _ __ _ i q w2 - I ' _ _ _ _ _ _ Lit V1 IV III' 0X 11 I Il nII ITVV SAGW OP 5TH PS. A RBAISlEa SAS-f OF 5TH P.M. FRACTIONAL PIECES OF LAND. oCONGRESSIONAL Townships vary considerably as to size and boundaries. SMistakes made in surveying and the fact that Meridians converge as they. run North cause every Township to vary mnJ more or less from the 23,040 acres wxhieh a L.ril perfect Township would.containi'. n See Diagram 4. In arranging a Townt-hip into A Sections all the surplus or deficiency of land -"- is given to, or taken f romthe North and lii West tiers of Sections. In other words, all FFI2,Sections in the Township are made full-- 640 acres-except those on the North and vi West, which are given all the land that is lII left after forming the other 2.5Sections. [ij Diagram 4 illustrates how the surplus'or.li deficiency is distributed and the'lSectionts it lH Cr ects. It will be seen that Sections 1, 2, liin 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 18, 19, 30 and 31, are die fLU " Fractional Sections," or the Sections Liii which are affected if the Tdwnship overruns FF1Z! or falls short. Insid& of these Fractional Lilji Sections, all of the surplus or deficiency ^of (lii - land (over or under 640 acres?) is carried ^to Liii.the "forties" or "eighties" that touch ihe FRiJ.! "~T(ownship Line. Thiese pieces of land are Liq] called "Fractional Forties" or "Fractional [Full E'ghties," as the case may be. Diagrams 4 lLii - and 6 show the manner qf. markintg the ni acreage and outliningf the boundaries of llii1 IAGRAM 5 illustrates how a section I 139 __! I ' [plj^^^1may be subdivided, althou'gh the j7A~ Diagram only gives a few of the ( F43R. J_ _____ ____ j_ ________________ many subdivisions into which a _________________________ section may be divided. All Sections (except fractional Sections) are supposed to be 320 rods, or one mile, square and therefore seen that in any Section that touches the North contain 640 acres-a number easily divisible. Sections are subdivided into fractional parts to suit' be full-160 acres-while another quarter of 1 LL the convenience of the owners of the land. A half-section contains 320 acres; a quarter-section Frequently these fractional "forties" or "eightie A Ml contains 160 acres; half of a quarter contains 80 acres, and quarter of a quarter contains 40 acres, always described as fractional tracts of land, us tI fj- and so on. Each piece of land is described according to the portion of the section which it those portions of these Sections which are not af!I embraces-as the Northeast quarter of Section 10; or the Southeast quarter of the Southeast manner-as Southeast - of Section 6. As a rule J[ quarter of Section 10. Diagram 5 shows how many of these subdivisions are platted, and also South side. The Meridians of Longitbue (whiel Wi shows the plan of designating and describing them by initial letters as each parcel of land on the and South from the Equator. They begin at thE Diagram is marked with its description, gradually converge until they all meet at the poles. SAs has already been stated, all Sections- (except Fracti~ona'l Sections which are explained else- it will at once bo enta h cnegneo where) are supposed to contain 640 acres, and even though mistakes have been made in surveying, (North of the Equator) to be narrower at its N0 W as is frequently the case, making sections larger or smaller than 640 acres, the Government recog- 4. In addition to this fact, mistakes of measure nizes no variation, but sells or grants each regular section as containing 640 acres "more or less."-, in running both Township and Range ______ The Government Surveyors- are not required to subdivide sections by running-lines within lines, and if no new starting points - them, but they usually establish Quarter Posts on Section Lines on each side of a-section at the were established the lines would -noints marked A. B. C. and D. on Diagram 5. After establishing Township corners, Section become confused and unreliable, and L~_ __ __________-Lines are the next to be run, and section cor- the size and shape of Townships - ners are established. When these are carefully materially affected by the time the *. DIAGRAM 5. located the Quarter Posts are located at points as surveys had extended even a hundred nearly equidistant between Section Corners as*miles from the Base Line and Princi- E possible. These corners when established by pal Meridian. In order to correct - Government Surveyors cannot be changed,even the. surveys and variations caused 'S1i ' though it is conclusively shown that mistakes by the difference of latitude and z have been made which cause sorue sections or straighten the lines, "Correction *. N.. E, 1/4 quarter sections to be either larger or smaller Lines" (or Guide Meridians and 2 than others. - The laws, however, of all the Standard Parallels)arc established at H1= c States provide certain rules for local surveyors frequent intervals, usuallyasfollows: tih w < ~~~~~to follow in dividing Sections into smaller North of the Bas ieaCrrwin - / 160 A. parcels of land than has been outlined in the Line is run East and West parallel T. A 1 10-- Governmental surveys. For instance, in divid- with the Base Line, usually every * 4L ^ O No ing a quarter section into two parcels, the dis- twenty-four miles. South of the P4 N. / 2 Of S. E.Ex14. ance between the Government Corners is care- Base Line a Correction Lineis usually [L] ^ ^ * fully measured and the new post is located at a - established every thirty miles. Both mu - ^. 80 A. -point equidistant between them. This plan is East and West of the Principal LI If N.Aors. 14 followed in running out "eighties," "forties," Eastian West Sof SE.)Y S. E.'1 "twenties," etc. Iu this way; if the Govern- M "Correction Lines" are (20<A.) ofs. E.'/4 ment division overruns or falls short, each usally established every 48 miles. L3 S- of S'W.1 portion gains or loses its proportion. This is All Correction Lines are located by (20 A.) 40 A - (20 A.) 40 A. not the case, however, with Fractional Sections careful measurement, and the sueSUBDIfVIDING A SECTION. along the North or West sides of a Township, ceeding surveys are based upon 6&1....... M..... -J or adjoining a lake or large stream. them. ENEErACRIG OATOFCNRSSN-TEYA B E.A.OL C.aN H FIC FTE5-AIN FCNGESA5WSIGON-.C HI t| uhese " Fractions." - f J Diagram 6 illustrates how the surplus or J deficiency of land inside of these Sections is distributedahnd which "forties'or "eightiesl"i it affects.;From this arrangement it will be iti 0J1 West Township Lines, the Southeast Quarter may lifj ýhe same Section may be much lrger or smaller.. s" art lotted as -I own in Diagram 6. They are II e "1fractional S.XW.V.1 of Section6,"etc. Of course feeted by these vai iaitions ai'e described in thie usual L'I Townships ate narrower-at the North than at the |Ui run North aiidJ8outli) con veige as they ruin North: Equator wiili a dhfinite width between them and [1L Now, as the Range lines are run North and Soui-li, LA [eridians will cause every Congressional Towns i -lnp:th than aat its South side, as stated. See Diagram LV ment are constantly and almost unavoidably made FJ DIAGRAV 6. 42R.K.------- - --- j l LOT 4. LOT 3. LOT 2. LOT 1. I ^ 85 0 83 80 32 AC. ACRES. ACRES. ACRES. - 53 P. /0T A. 40 P 9 AC. ACRS> 80 ACRES.; 58 a. s<n.. OT 6. '160 Rods. 2 AC. C6 64T 7. 4 160 ACRES, 0 ZT 7. < g--1^ / 0 rAC. 0n r4. 80 Rods. 1 160 Rods. _?LAT OF A FRACTIONAL SECTION. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN -THE YEAR BY GEO. A. OGLE & CO., IN' THE OFFICE OF THE LIBARJAN OF CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON, D. C.

SUPPLEMENT ills. OP 'r 1-1 B S 0 R CIVIL, GC DIGEST OF THE SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT WITH A REVIEW OF THE DUTIES A114D, POWERS OF THE PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS CONNECTED WIT H THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF NATIONAL, STATEý COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP'GOVERNMENT. NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.. specific powers., strictly outlined and defined by a written conHIEý GOVIýRN=NT of the United States is one of limited and stitution. The constitution was adopted in 1'787, and, with the amendments that have since been. made, it forms the basis of the entire -fabric of government'under whichlwe live. The constitution created three distinct branches of government, each of which is entirely separate and distinct from the others. They are the.executive, legislative and judicial departments. The constitution specific: ally vests the executive power in the President, but all members of the cabin'et are usually classed with the executive department; the legislative power is held by Congress, and the judicia1l authority is ves ' ted in the Supreme Court and various other courts which Congress has.provided for in pursuance of. the provisions of the constitution.. It has. been, the aim of these pages to explain each of these different branches of gove rnment, and to briefly review the duties and powers of the principal officials connected- with each department. The President and Vice-President are elected by pbpular vote, but the vote of each State is separate, so that a candidate may have a large majority 6f the aggregate popular vote of the country and yet fail to be,elected.. The Presidential election is held on the -first Tuesday aftf--r the first Monday in November, when Presidential electors are chosen in and for the various States, each - State having as many electors as it has rep - resentatives. in both. branches of Congress. The electors are chosen by the ballots of the people of their States, and all the electors of a State constitute an electoral college. The electors meet in each State at the capital on the first Wednesday in December following a National election and vdte for President and Vice-President, certificates of which are forwarded to the President of the Senate, at Washington, who, on the second Wednesday in Pebruary opens the certificates and counts the votes in the presence of both Houses of Congress and declares the result; and the final step is' the inauguration, which -takes. place on the 4th of March. - The law provides that if neither of the candidates have a majority then the House Of Representatives shall efect 'a President from the three candidates receiving the highest electoral vote. In elections of thl's kind each State is entitled to only one vote, and two-thirds of the States forin,,Ia quorum* ]PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, The President is the highest executive officer of the United States. He is elected for the term of four years, and. receives a salary Of $50, 000. per annum. He must be thirty--five years, old or more, and a native-born citizen of the Unite ' d States. The President is charged with a general supervision over the faithful execution of laws passed by Congress, and,-has supervision over all executive departments of the government. He appoints a Cabinet of eight officialls who become the heads of the various nml dPnq-rtrnP1-1tq qrp iritptirli-fl fn 'hi- mniinori-rl nild He is empowered'to approve or veto all measures adopted by Congress, but it is provided that any measure may be passed over 1ýis veto by a two-thirds vote of Congress. The President consults frequently with his Cabinet, and nearly all important official matters are discussed by that body. In case the office of President becomes vacant through the death, removal or resignation of the incumbent, the law provides that the'office shall in turn be filled by the Vice- President,' Secretary of State, and other Cabinet Ministers in regular order. VICE -PRESIDENT. The Vice- President. of the United States is elected for the term of four years, and receives a salary of $ioooo. In case of the death, removal or resignation of the President, the Vice-President succeeds him. The chief duty of the Vice-President is to act as the, presiding officer of the Senate. He has no vote in the Senate, except in cases of a tie, or an equal division of the- members of that body. The Vice-President administers the oath. of office to the Senators. STATE DEPARTItIENIF, The Bureau of Accounts, in which all of the finances of the depart ment are looked after, such as the custody and disbursement of appropriations; also indemnity funds and bonds; also care of the building and property of the department, etc. The Bureau of Rolls and Library, which is charged with the cus. tody of treaties, rolls, public documents, etc.; has care of revolutionary archives-, of international commissions, superintendence of library, etc. The Bureau of Statistics, for the preparation of reports on commercial relations. The chiefs of all of these bureaus receive $2,100 per year. In addition to these there are connected with the State Department the offices of translator, at $2,100 per year; assistant secretary, $4,500; second assistant secretary, $3,500; third assistant secretary, $3,500; solicitor, $3,500.; chief clerk, $2,750; clerk to Secretary of State, $2,000; passport clerk, $1,400. Besides these there are. the various comptrollers, auditors, clerks and assistants, which number well up into the thousands. TREASURY DEPARTIMENT. This department was organized in 1789. The head of this department, known as the Secretary of the Treasury, is appointed by the Pres'ident, is a member of the Cabinet, and receives a salary of $8 0000 p er annum. The Treasury Department is one of the most important branches of the national government, as it has charge of the financial affairs of the government, custody of public funds, collection of revenue and maintenance of public credit. Among the many important duties devolving upon this department are the following: It attends to the collection of all internal revenues and duties on imports, and the prevention of frauds in these departments. All claims and demands, either by the United States or against them, and all the -accounts in which the United States are interested, either as debtors or creditors, must be settled and adjusted in the Treasury Department. Thisdepartment also includes the Bureau of the Mint, in which. the government coin and moneys are manufactured. The Treasury Department authorizes the organization of national banks and has supervision over them; has charge of the coast surveys, the lighthouses, marine hospitals, etc. ' It has charge of all moneys belonging to the United States; designates depositories of public moneys, keeps a complete and accurate system of accounting, showing the receipts and disbursements of thýe Treasury, and makes reports at stated intervals showing the condition of public',finances, public expenditures and the public debt. There are a great many very important officials connected with the Treasury Department, chief among which are the following, viz.: Private secretary.of the head of the department, at $2,400 per year; three assistant secretaries, at $4,500 each; chief clerk, $3,000; chief of appointment division, $2,750; chief of warrants division, $2,750; chief of public moneys division., $2,500; chief of customs' division, $2,700; acting chief of revenue marine division, $2,500; chief of stationery division, $2,500; chief of loans and currency,,..division, $2,500; chief of miscellantous division, $2,500; sup'ervising'spe cial agent, $8. per day; government actuary, $1,800; supervising architect, $4,500; steamboat. inspector, $3,500; chief Bureau of Statistics, $3,000; life saving service superintendent,- $4,000; assistant, $2,500; commissioner Bureau of Navigation, $3,600; -supýrintendent United States coast and geodetic survey, $6,000; supervising surgeon-general Marine hospital service, $4,000; Bureau of Engraving and Printing, chief, $4,500; assistant chief, $2,250; superintendent engraving division, $3,600. The foregoing will serve to show ' many of the lines of work attended to in the Treasury Department, as the names of these offices ' explain the branch of work they are charged with attending to. There are a numbe.,r of other important offices in the department that should be 'mentioned, among them being the following: - The Solicitor of. the Treasury, or chief attorney, who receives $4,500 per year for attending to the legal.matters connected with the 'department. The Commissioner of Customs, who receives $4,000 per yearand accounts and vouchers acted on by them and files the same. The Comptroller of the C,,.zrrehcy receives $5,000 per year and his deputy $2,800. This bureau is charged with a general supervision of the national banks and matters connected with the issuing of paper.money. The Director of the Mint receives $4,500 per annum, and is charged with a general supervision over all the coinage of the government. Comptrollers. The first and second Comptrollers are paid a salary of $5,000 per year, and each of their deýuties receive $2,700. The first comptroller revises and certifies the accounts of the civil and diplomatic service. and public lands. The second comptroller revises and certifies the accounts of the army and. navy and of the Pension and Indian Bureaus. I Auditors. There are six auditors connected with the Treasury Department, each of' whom receives a salary of $3,600 per year, and is allowed a deputy at a salary,_of $2,250 per annum. No one auditor takes rank over another. The first auditor receives and, adjusts the accounts of the revenue and disbursements, appropriations and expenditures on account of the civil list and under special acts of Congress, reportingý the balances to the commissioners of ' the customs and first comptroller respectivelyfor their decision. The second auditor devotes most of his attention to army affairs; looks after all the accounts relating to the pay, clothing and recruiting of the army; the arsenals, armories and ordnance; all accounts relating to the Indian Department; reporting to the second comptroller. The third auditor has all accounts for sustenance of the army,- military academy, military roads, fortifications, quartermaster's department, certain pensions, claims arising for military service previous to 1817; for all' property lost-in the military service; he reports also to the second comptroller. The fourth auditor also reports to the second comptroller,. and attends to all accounts of. the service connected with the navy. The fifth auditor reports to the first comptroller, and adjusts all accounts connected with the diplomatic service'of the Department of State. The sixth 'audit-or adjusts all accounts growing from the- service of the. Post Office Department. approach of storms. There is also maintained a' Civil EngineeFing De-. partment, through the aid of which is carried out such improvements in rivers and harbors as may be authorized by Congress. The Secretary of War also has supervision over the West Point Military Academy. The private clerk for the head of the War Department is paid $2,000 per year; assistant secretary, $4,500; chief clerk, $2'750. The most of the subordinates and assistants in the War Department, except those mentioned, are officers of the Regular Army, who are paid salaries and perquisites. The Commanding General comes next to the Secretary, and receives a salary of $7,500 per year. He looks after the arrangement of military -forces, superintends the recruiting service and di.scipline of the.army, orders courts-martial, and in a general sense is charged with seeing to the enforcement of the laws and regulations of the army. The AdjutantGeneral keeps the rolls and the order's issued. The QuartermasterGeneral has charge of the barracks and the supplies, etc., that maybe required for the army. The Comm issary- Gener al i's head of thea Subsistence D e-partme.nt, and has supervision over the purchasing and issuing army rations. The judge Advacate General is the head of the department of military justice. The Surgcon-G.eneral, as the name implies, looks after the affairs of the army relating to sickwounded, hospital, etc. - The Paymaster-General is the disbursing, officer for the money required by the departmdnt. There is also the Ordnance 'office, controlling ordnance stores, arsenals, armories, the manufacture of arms, etc, The T1 opographical office has charge of all plats and drawings of all surveys made for military purposes. Besid6s these there are the Inspector-General'.-) Department and departments devoted to war rec. ords, publications, ctc. In this connection it may be.of interest to the general reader to refer briefly to a few facts concerning the Regular Army. -The United States is divided for this purpose into a number of military districts..The head of each department 'receives his general instructions and orders from headquarters. The term of service in the Regular Army is five years. The pay of private soldiers at the start is $18 per month and. rations, and this is increased according to time of service, being $21 per -month and rations after twenty years' service. -The pay of the officers is proportioned to.their rank. Colonels receive $4,500 per year; brigad.**--v generals, $5,500; and major generals, $7,1500. NAVY DEPARTMENT. The, head of this department is the Secret.ary of the Navy, who is appointed by the President, and receives a salary of $8,000 per annum. This department-is charged with the duty of attending to the construc-' tion, armament, equipment and employment of vessels of war, as well.j as all other matters connected with naval affairs, and appropriations made therefor by Congress. The Secretary of the Navy- has direct control of the United States -Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland; issues orders to the commanders of the various squadrons; has general authority over the Marine Corps; and has control of all the several bureaus of the Navy Department., There are a number of bureaus organized in the Navy Department for the purpose of more thoroughly handling the work, among the most important of which may be mentioned the following: Bureau of Steam Engineering; Bureau of Medicine and Surgery; Bureau of Navigation; Bureau of Provisions and Clothing; Bureau of Yards and Docks; Bureau of Ordnance; Bureau of Equipment and Recruiti ' ng; Bureau of Construction. and Repair. Attached to this department are also officials or bureausto attend to the following matters: Marine Barracks, Wash.. ington, D. C.; Museum of Hygiene; Naval Dispensary; Board of Inspection and Survey; Navy Supplies and Accounts; Naval Observatory; Hydrographic Office; Library and War Records; Naval Intelligence; Nautical Almanac,'etc. Rear-admirals in the Navy are - paid_$6,000 per year; commodores, $5,000; captains, $4,500;,Iieutenant-com'manders, $3,000; medical directors (rank of captains), $4,400; medical inspectors (rahk of commanders), S4.400: -Dav directors (rank of caT)tainsý. 84.400: T)av ins-Dectors (rank In providing for handling,,the generalW-ork of ihe Post Office Department it has been,-found necessary to create fourbureaus,, or offices, as they are termed, each of which is presided over by an assistaiat postmaster-general, who each receive $4,000 per annum;.are all subject to the direction and supervision of the head of tlýe de 'partment. A review of these various bureaus and their principal officials, withthe name of the office, will show very clearly the work handled by each. The first assistant postmaster-general is allowed a chief clerk at $2,000 peryear; superintendent of post office supplies, $2,000; superintendent free delivery division, $3,000; chief division of salaries and allowances, $2,200; superintendent, money order system,,. -3,61Y superintendent Dead Leiter Office, $2,500 chief division of corres idence, $L800. The second assistant postmaster-ge-neral has charge of 'r of divisions, indicated by the following officials who are und- rol -. ýuperintendent of railway adjustments, at $2,000 per yeý:, t of inspection aivision, $2,000; chief of mail equipment divisi(.r. iýl.,800-; general superintendent railway mail service, $3,500 - superintendent foreign mails, $3,000. The third assistant postmaster-gýeneral has charge of the postage stamp. division and the finance division. The chief of the former receives $2,550 per annum, and of the latter $2,000 per year. The fourth assistant postmaster-general has control of a number of divisions, as indicated by the following officials who are under his supervision, viz.: Chief of the division of appointments, who is paid $2,000 per annum- chief of the division of bond s.and commissions, $2,000; chief post office inspector, $3,000; and the division of mail depredations. t, 11 Besides. the various chiefs of - divisioný mentioned above there are connected. with the Post Office Department a law clerk, at $2,500 per year;. appointment' clerk, at $1,800; assistant attorney-general, $4,000; superintendent and disbursing clerk, $2,100; and a iopographer, at $2,500 per annum. DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR. The Interior Department is under the immediate control of the Secretary of the Interior. He is appointed by the Yresident, and receives a salary of $8,000 per year. In th, s department, as the name im Ii conducted most of the public business relating, to domestic or, interndl affairs, and, like most of the other executive departments, it is divided into a number of subdivisions and branches. The Secretary of the Interior is- charged, with a general supervision over public business connected with the following branches, viz.: 1st. The census of the United States. 2d. All matters connected with public lands. 3d. Everything relating to the Indians or Indian affairs. 4th. All matters concerning pensions or bounty lands. 5th. The issuance and filing_ of patents and caveats. 6th. The custody -and distribution of publications. 7th.. The compilation of statistics relating-to educational matters in the various States. The head of this department is the Secretary of State, who is appointed by the President as a member of the Cabinet, and receives a salary of $8,ooo per year. The law provides that in case the office of President becomes ' vacant, through the death, removal or resignation of both the President and Vice-President, the Secretary.of State assumes the duties of the Presidency. The Secretary of State may be said to be the official Secretary. of the President, and countersigns all commissions issued by the President. The'Secretary of State is the head of the Department of State and is the chief diplomatic officer of the United States. In his department and under his ýupervision is conducted the public business relating to foreign affairs; to correspondence, co. mmission ' s or instructions to or with public Ministers from the United States: or to negotiations With Ministers from.LT-4.JLJ-LJLVýaL,%,JL 2 JLJL %-PAýLJ6 L- %, %ýJ AA A %,%, 4ýL V-1 W-L VVJLL.1-L foreign States; or to memorials or other applications from foreigners, or foreign public Ministers, or citizens of this country in foreign lands, or WAR DEPARTMENT.' complications arising therefrom. Theý Secretary of State also has charge of all other business- connected with foreign affairs, extradition matter's The War Department was -organized in August, 1789. The h and-diplomatic officers; furnishing passports to vessels going to foreign this department is known as the Secretary of War; is appointed countries, etc., and has charge of the Great Seal of the United States. President, and receives a salary of $8,000 per annum. The War E Connected with the Department of State and forming a part of it in ment attends to the executilon of all laws -affecting the Regular the great work of performing and car-ing-for the duties outlined are the and carries out and performs such dutie's as may be provided following bureaus: law or directed by the President relative to military forcesm The Diplomatic Bureau, which looks after the affairs pertaining to commissions and the warlike stores. of the United'States. In I foreign governrhe-nts. years this department also had charge of Indian"as well as rr The Consular Bureau, correspondence with consulates. affairs, but this has been transferred to the Department of the Ir the Bureau- of Indexes and Archives, the dutie's of which are to The War Depýrtment is also required, among other duties, to mz open the official mails, prepare an abstract of the daily correspondence the signal service and provide for taking meteorological observat' and an index of it, and superintend miscellaneous work of department. various points on the continent, and_ give telegraphic notice raqTýRED ACCORDING'TO ACT- OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR A. D. 1905, BY GEO. A. OGLE COj IN THE OFFICE LT WASHINGTONj D* 0.

UPPLEMENT IV. "DIGEST OF THE SYSTEM OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT. ''I He also has oversight over several of the Government's charitable and benevolent institutions. For the purpose of handling properly the business connected with most of the subjects mentioned, there are bureaus organized for the purpose. The salaries paid to the principal officials connected with the Interior Department are as follows: First assistant secretary of the interior, $4,500 per year; assistant secretary, $4,000; chief clerk, $2,750; assistant attorney-general (Dept. of Interior), $5,000; commissioner of the General Land Office, $5,000; commissioner of Indian affairs, $4,000; superintendent of Indian schools, $3,000; commissioner of the Pension Office, $5,000; medical referee, $3,000; commissioner of railroads, $4,500; commissioner of the Patent Office, $5,000; commissioner of the Education Office, $3,000; director of geological surveys, $6,000; superintendent of the Census Office, $6,000. DEPAItT3ENT OF AGRICULTURE, This department was formerly connected with the Interior Department, but in 1889 it was reorganized and made independent, and the Secretary of Agriculture was made a member of the Cabinet. The head of this department is appointed by the President, and receives a salary of $8,000 per annum. The general duty and design of the Department of Agriculture is to acquire and diffuse among the people of the United States useful information on subjects connected with agriculture in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and to procure, propagate and distribute among the people new and valuable seeds and plants. I The following is a list of the chief officials connected with the Department of Agriculture and their salaries, and the list will also serve to indicate the various lines of work handled by and the various duties which devdlve upon the department, viz.: Assistant secretary of agriculture receives $4,500 per annum; chief of Weather Bureau, $4,500; chief of Bureau of Animal Industry, $3,000; statistician, $2,500; chemist, $2,500'; entomologist, $2,500; botanist, $2,500; ornithologist, $2,500; chief of forestry division, $2,000; pomologist, $2,500; chief of vegetable pathology division, $2,000, microscopist, $2,500; director of office of experimental stations, $25,000; chief division of accounts,. $2,500; chief of division of records and editing, $2,500; chief of division of illustrations and engravings, $2,000; horticulturist, $2,500. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, The head of the Department of Justice is the Attorney-General, who is appointed by the President, and receives a salary of $8,000 per annum. The principal assistant of the Attorney-General is the SolicitorGeneral, who receives $7,000 per year. There are a number of assistant attorney-generals who receive $5,000 per annum, and a special assistant attorney-general is appointed for nearly all of the various departments, including the Treasury, State, Post Office and Interior Departments. Besides these there are a number of special officials connected with the Department of Justice, such as examiner of titles, who receives $2,750 per annum; superintendent of buildings, $2,500; appointment and disbursing clerk, $2,000, and attorney in charge of pardons, $2,400. - The Attorney-General is the legal adviser of the President, and it is the duty of the Department of Justice to give all opinions and render all services requiring the skill of persons learned in the law necessary to enable the President and other officers of the various Government departments to discharge their respective duties. This department is also required to prosecute or defend all suits or proceedings in which the United States is interested. The Attorney-General has general supervision over all the solicitors for the various departments; and also exercises general superintendence and direction over all United States marshals and United States district attorneys of all the districts of the United'States and Territories. "I NDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS. There are several independent departments, which, although none of them are as important as the foregoing, and their heads are not Cabinet members, yet they form a very necessary part and attend to very important branches of the National Government. Government Printing Office. The head of this branch of public work is the Public Prihter, who is appointed by the President, and receives a salary of $4,500 per year. His chief clerk is paid $2,400 per year, and there is a foreman of printing and a foreman of binding, each of whom receive $2,100 per annum. Civil Service Commission. This commission consists of three commissioners, each of whom are paid $3,500 per year. The chief examiner connected with the commission is paid $3,000 per annum, and the secretary $2,000. Interstate Commerce Commission. This commission was created for the purpose, and charged with the duty, of seeing that the laws regulating interstate commerce were faithfully executed and observed, and to prevent unjust discrimination on the part,t railway corporations and common carriers. The commission consists of five commissioners appointed from different sections of the United States, each of whom receives a salary of $7,500 per year. The secretary of the commission receives a salary of $3,500 per annum. Department of Labor. The general design of this department is to collect, assort and systematize statistical details relating to the different branches of labor in the United States. The head of this department is known ' -. " - mmissioner of the Department of Labor, and he is paid a salary $ti0 perannum. His chief clerk receives $2,500 per year, and d; 'ug clerk $1,800. JUDICIARY. T....cial powers of the United States are vested in the followingnamed c,,irts, viz.: The United States Supreme Court, consisting of one chief justice and eight associate justices; the United States Court of Claims, which consists of one chief justice and four judges; the United States Circuit Court of Appeals,; and the United States Circuit and District Courts. All judges of United States Courts are appointed for life,;or during "good behavior." The chief justice of the United States Supreme Court receives a salary of $10,500 per annum, and the associate justices $10,000 each. The circuit judges receive a salary of $6,000 each per annum, district judges $5,000, and judges of the Court of Claims $4,500 each per year. The jurisdiction of the United States Courts extends to all cases in law and in equity arising under the Constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties; to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall be a party; to controversies between two or more States; between a State and a citizen of another State; between citizens of different States; between citizens of the same State claiming lands under grants of different States. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those in which a State is a party the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction. In the other cases the Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction. ard of weights and measures; to declare war; to raise and support armies (but it is provided that no appropriation for this purpose can be for a longer period than for two years); to provide and maintain a navy; to grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning captures on land and water; to make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces; to establish postoffices and post-roads; to promote the progress of science and the useful arts by securing for limited times, to authors and inventors, the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries; to constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court; to define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas and offenses against the law of nations; to exercise exclusive legislation over the District of Columbia and places purchased for forts, magazines, arsenals, etc.; and further to make all laws necessary for the general welfare of the United States, and for "carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers Vested by the Constitution in the Government of the United States/,or in any department or officer thereof." The Constitution expressly forbids Congress making any law respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Congress cannot suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpss except in cases of rebellion or invasion when the public safety may require it. No bill of attainder or ex post facto law can be passed. No tax or duty can be laid on articles exported from any State. No preference can be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another. No title of nobility can be granted. Every law passed by Congress must be submitted to the President for his approval. If he returns it with his objections, or vetoes it, the measure may be passed over his veto by a two-thirds vote of both branches of Congress. The Senate, or the "Upper House of Congress," is composed of two Senators from each State in the Union. They are elected by the Legislatures of their respective States, for the term of six years, and receive a salary of $5,000 per annum. No person can be elected to the United States Senate who has not attained the age of thirty years, been nine years a citizen of the United States, and is when elected an inhabitant of the State from which he is chosen. The Senate has sole power to try all impeachments. Its consent and confirmation is necessary for all important officers appointed by the President. -Its consent is also necessary to conclude any treaty. SThe House of Representatives is the "Lower House of Congress." Each State in the Union is divided into congressional districts, of as nearly equal population as is practicable. In each district a representative is elected by the people for a term of two years, and each is paid a salary of $5,000 per year. Besides these, a delegate from each organized Territory is admitted to the House of Representatives, who is not entitled to vote, but has the right to debate on all subjects in which the Territory which he represents has an interest. No person can be a representative who has not attained the age of twenty-five years, been for seven years a citizen of the United States, and is at the time of his election an inhabitant of the State from which he is chosen. All bills for raising revenue must originate in the Hoise of Representati-,es. STATE GOVERNMENT. follows very closely the general plan of government that prevails in national affairs. The various functions of government in State affairs are handled in departments, with a State officer at the head of each branch, and the lines are clearly drawn between the executive, legislative and judicial powers. All the States are, governed under a constitution, which outlines and defines the powers which each of these departments shall exercise and possess. All of the most important State officials are elected by the people, but in many of the States the less important offices are filled by appointment of the Governor, by and with the consent of the State Senate. ""GOVERNOR. The.Governor is the highest executive officer in all the States of the Union, and is elected by a direct vote of the people. The term of office varies materially in the different States, ranging from two to six years. As to the matter of salary that the Governor receives, it also differs widely throughout the different States and is subject to frequent change. At the present writing two States-New York and Pennsylvania-pay their Governors $10,000 per year; Illinois. and California both pay $6,000 per annum; Minnesota, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, Virginia and Wisconsin all pay $5,000 per year; Maryland pays $4,500; Michigan, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas pay $4,000, Florida and Arkansas pay $3,500; Alabama, Colorado. Iowa, Kansas and North Carolina all pay $3,000; West Vir ginia, $2,700; -Montana and Washington, $2,600; the Dakotas and Nebraska, $2,500; Connecticut, Delaware and Maine, $2,000; Oregon, $1,500, and New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont $1,000. About the only statement concerning the qualifications required for this office that would be common to all the States is that he must be a citizen of the State in which he is elected. In most of the States, in addition to the salary named, the Governor is furnished with a residence, which is known as the "Executive Mansion." The powers and duties that devolve upon the Governor are about the same in all of the States. He is, charged with a general supervision over the faithful execution of the laws, and is the legal custodian of all the property of the State not specifically entrusted to other officers by law, and is authorized to take summary possession of such property. He is expected--to communicate by message to each'session of the State legislature such information or recommendations regarding State affairs as he may deem necessary and proper, and he is empowered to call extra sessions of that"body whenever the public welfare may demand. He accounts to the same body for all moneys received and paid out, and presents estimates of amounts to be raised by taxation for various purposes. He has a negative (or veto) upon all laws passed by the Legislature, but it is provided that measures may be passed over his veto by a two-thirds vote of that body. The Governor is commander-in-chief of the State military or naval forces, and has authority to call out such forces-to preserve peace and execute the laws when the local authorities are unable to accomplish this. He may require the opinion of the various State Officers upon any subject relating to their respective offices, and examines and approves the bonds of State officials. In many States the Governor, has power to grant reprieves and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses against the State except in cases of impeachment; but in a few of the States the pardoning power is vested inia board selectid for that purpose, of which the Governor is generally ex-officio a memberThe Governor has the appointment of a number of State officers, and in many cases if an elective"office becomes vacant he has power to fill it by appointment; has power in many States to suspend a State officer, or even a county officer, pending a legal investigation. The Governor issues requisitions upon the executives of other States for parties charged with srime Who escape to other States, and he has power to issue warrants for fleeing criminals upon requisition of other Governors. 1WLID -) zaa WA~' t-tn, "Iv aaa ur.W ernor should devolve upon him, he shall during the continuance of such emergency be entitled to the emoluments thereof. The principal duty of the Lieutenant-Governor is to act as the presiding officer of the State Senate or Upper House of the State Legislature.' In case a vacancy should occur in the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor would act as Governor until such vacancy was filled by election; and in all cases where the Lieutenant-Governor is unable to act as presiding officer of the Senate, a President firo temgfore is chosen by that body. The Lieutenant-Governrohas no vote in the Senate, except in cases of a tie or equal division ofThe members. SECRETARY OW STATE. The office of Secretary of State is one of the most important officeswithin the gift of the people of a State, and the office exists under this name in every State in the Union. The Secretary of State may be said to be the official secretary of the;Governor, and countersigns all commissions issued by the chief executive, and he is the custodian of the Great Seal of the State. As a rule it is the duty of the Secretary of State to call the House of Representatives to order and preside until a temporary presiding officer, or Speaker, is elected. It is his duty to see that halls are prepared for the Legislature or General Assembly; he prepares the legislative manual and causes it to be printed and distributed; secure's the printing and distribution of the State laws; indexes and files executive documents; provides and distributes election blanks; has charge of all books, bills, papers, etc., of the Legislatuit, and is practically "keeper of all public acts, laws, records, bonds, etc." The Secretary of State is required to keep a register of all the official acts of the Governor, and affixes the Seal of the State to all official commissions, etc.,' keeps a record of them, and is obliged to give any person a copy of the same when demanded. In all of the States the Secretary of State is ex-officio member of a number of the official State boards, but no list of these could be given that would apply to all States, as they are different in the various States. '. STATE AUDITOR. The office of Auditor of State exists under one name or another in:early every State in the Union. The title of this office, however, is not alike in all the States, as in many of them, notably California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and a few others, it is known as State Comptroller. In a few of the States, including Michigan and Pennsylvania, the office is called Auditor-General, and in two of the States the public accounts are audited by a Board of Auditors. In all the States, however, the duties that devolve upon this branch of the State government are practically the same, and a general explanation of the scope of work handled by the State Auditor in one State will apply, except as regards minor details, to all of the States. It is the duty of the State Auditor to keep the accounts of the State with any other State or Territory, and with the United States and all public officers, corporations and individuals having accounts with his State. He audits the accounts of all public officers who are to be paid out of the State Treasury, and all persons who are authorized to receive money out of the State Treasury. In fact, all claims against the State which are to be paid out of the State Treasury must be presented to the Auditor, who, after the same is adjusted, issues warrants therefor payable at the Treasury. A complete record of each warrant is kept by the Auditor, who also keeps an account with the State Treasurer, charging him with all moneys paid into the Treasury, and giving credit for all warrants paid, and the books and vouchers of the Treasury must balance therewith, as settlements are made between these two officers at stated intervals. In a number of the States the Auditor is charged with a general supervision over certain corporations, such as insurance and banking corporations and building and loan associations, and in some States is ex-officio a member of a number of State boards. 'He generally has authority to make and execute satisfactions of judgments and assignments thereof in behalf of the State. STATE TREASURER. This is one of the most important executive offices in the gift of the people of a State. The State Treasurer handles vast sums of the people's money, and as a rule a very heavy bond, ranging from $500,000 up into the millions, is required of him; and generally the Governor is empowered to demand additional bonds if he deems the bond insufficient to fully protect the State. "The duties of the State Treasurer are implied by the title of the office, and they are very much the same throughout all of the States of the Union. The State Treasurer is custodian of all the State funds. He deposits these funds in banks, which give bonds to secure the Treasurer or State against loss, and which pay interest on daily, balances. The Treasurer pays Out State funds only on Warrants issued or signed by the State Auditor, or other proper official, and a full record of all warrants is kept in both the auditing office and Treasurer's office. The plan by which the Treasurer receives the revenues of the State is different in different States. In some States the Auditor issues an order for him to receive the same and charges the amount against the Treasury*. In others he is charged with all moneys which he is entitled to receive, and then given credit for delinquencies. In still other States the Treasurer issues duplicate receipts for all moneys paid in, which must be countersigned by the Auditor to be valid, and one of these must be deposited with the Auditor, so he may charge the amount against the Treasurer. In this way a double system is carried on-both Auditor and Treasurer keeping a full account of all moneys received and paid out, and their books and accounts must balance, as at stated intervals the Treasurer must make settlements with the Auditor and submit books, vouchers, etc., to the Legislature. In most of the States the State Treasurer is required to publish at stated times, in the newspapers at the capital, an itemized statement of the public accounts, expenditures, funds, receipts and disbursements. He is also required to make a complete report and itemized statement to each session of the Legislature. In nearly all of the States the law is very explicit in outlining the duties of the State Treasurer, the following being very common provisions in relation to the office, viz.: That a complete record of all moneys must be kept, showing what is received or paid out of the various "funds," which "funds" must be exhibited in separate accounts. In several of the States the Governor and one or two other State officials constitute a board, which must at certain times examine and check up the accounts, books and vouchers of the State 'Treasurer and ascertain the amcunt of funds in the Treasury. ATTORNE -GENERAL. t^. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. The Attorney-General, as the name implies, is the general legal counsel or lawyer for the various branches of the State government. In all of the States the powers and duties of the Attorney-General are very similar. It is his duty to appear.for the State in all actions and proceedings in the Supreme Court in which the State has an interest; to institute and prosecute in all courts all actions, either for or against a State officer, in which the State has an interest; to consult with and advise the various county or state's attorneys in matters relating to their official duties, and when public interest requires he assists them in criminal prosecutions. It is his duty to consult with and advise the Governor and other State officers, and give, when requested, written opinions on legal or constitutional questions relating to their -official duties, and to give written opinions when requested by the Legislature 'or any committee thereof. It is also his duty:o prepare, when necessary, drafts' for contracts or other writings relating to subjects in which the State is interested. He is required to enforce the proper application of funds appropriated to the various qtate institutions, and prosecute breaches of trust in the administration of the same; and when The legislative powers of the United States are vested in a Congress, which consists of a Senate and House of Representatives, and which meets annually at Washington on the first Monday of December. The constitution gives to Congress the following general powers: To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises; pay the debts of the United States; borrow money on the credit of the United States; to regulate commerce; to establish uniform laws on naturalization and bankruptcy; to coin money and regulate the value thereof; fix the stand lhIJEl U ".1"1N 11 AA'1-I V t rVElSJVLPJS* i The office of Lieutenant-Governor does not exist in all of the States in the Union, at least not under this name, as in a few of the States this officer is only known as the President of the State Senate. In some of the States the Lieutenant-Governor is paid a certain amount per day during sessions of the Legislature or General Assembly, and in others he is allowed a fixed salary, but it is provided that if the duties of Gov I ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR A. D.05. BY x2O. A. OGLE & CO., IN THE OFFICE 01 THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS AW T WASHINGTON,, Do 0.

SUPPLEMENT V. - an OP 'O'ICI-IB S-YS"ICBM OR CIVIIE-e GC necessary piosecute corporations for failure or refusal - to comply with the laws; to Prosecute official bonds of delinquent officers or corporations in which the State has an interest. The Attorney-General is required to keep a record of all actions, complaints, opinions, etc. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. This is an office whic h exists in nearly every State in the Union. In three or four of the States the management of the educational interests of the State is ve'sted in a State Board of Education, but in these cases i the secretary -of the board assumes most of the detail work that in most of the States devolve upon the State Superintendent. The f ull title given to this office is riot the same in all of the States, but it is generally called "State Superintendent of Public Instruction or Public Schools.ý' In Ohio, Maine and Rhode Island, and a few others, the office is termed,it Commissioner of Schools-.", The duties of the State Superintendent are.very much alike in all of the States, as he is charged with a general supervision over the educatforial interests of the State and of the public schools. In many States his authority is riot limited'to the public schools, and he is authorized by law to demand full reports from all colleges, academies or private schools. It is his duty to secure at regular intervals reports from -all public'educational institutions'and file all papers, reports and' documents transmitted to him by local or county sýchool officers, He is the general adviser and assistant of the various county superintendents or school officers, to whom he must give, when requested, his written opinion upon questions arising under the school law. ' It is also his duty to hear and determine. cont ' roversi-es arising under the school 'Laws coming to him by appeal from a c. ounty superintendent or school official. Heprepares and distributes school registers, school blanks, etc., and is generally given the power to make such rules and regulations as are necessary to carry into efficient (and uniform effect the provisions of týe laws relating to schools. - The State Superintendent iG required to make ' a detailed report to each regular session of the State Legislature, showiiig an abstract of the common school reports; a statement of the condition of public schools and State educational institutions; the amount of money collected and expended, and all other- matters relating to the schools or school funds that have'been reported to him. He is forbidden f rom becoming interested in the sale of any school furniture, book or apparatus. STATE LIBRARIAN. In nearly all of the States the laws provide for a State officer under the title of 11 State Librarian." As a rule the office is filled by appointment of the Governor, although in a few States it is an elective officeand is filled by direct vote of the people. The State Librarian is the custodian of all the books and property belonging to the State Library, and is required to give a bond for the prop-2r discharge of his duties and safekeeping of the property intrusted to his care, as in many of the States the State Library is an immensely important and valuable collection. In some of the States the Supreme Court judges prescribe all library rules and regulations. In others they have a Library Board of Trustees, which is sometimes made up- of the Governor and certain other State officials, who constitute a board'of commissioners for the management of the State Library. ADJUTANT-GENERAL. In nearly all of the*States provision is made for an Adjutant-General, who is either elected by the people or appointed by the Govern. or. The name of the office implies the branch of work which is handled by its incumbent. It is the duty of the Adjutant-General to issue and trans, mit all orders of the Commander-in-Chief with reference to the militia or mi, litary organizations of the State. Heskeeps a record of all military officers comm..issioned by the Governor, and of, all general and special keeper,. and cannot be an officer of any'of the public institutions, nor interested in any of the financial corporations which it rnýy, be his duty to examine. He is charged with the duty of visiting and inspecting the financial accounts and standing of certain corporations and institutions organized under the State laws. In several of the States it is also made his duty to visit certain county officials at stated intervals, and inspect their books and accounts, and enforce a uniform system of bookkeeping by State and county officers. COTIMISSIONER OR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE. In all of -the States of. the Union the department relating to insurance has grown to be an important branch. of State government. The method of controlling the insurance business differs materially in many of the States, although they are all gradually moving in the same directi6n, viz., 'Creating a department or State office in which all matters relating to insurance and insurance companies are attended to. In former years, in nearly all of the. States, the insurance business formed a department in the State Auditor's office, and was handled by himor his appointees. Now, however, in nearly all the Northern States and many of the Southern States, they have a separate and distin ct insurance department, the head of which is either elected by the people or gpointed by the Governor. The duties and powers of'the insurance epartment of the various States are very similar. A general pro- ' vision is that the head of this depýartment must be experienced in insurance matters., and he is prohibited from holding an interest in any insurance company. The Commissioneror. Superintendent of Insurance has extensive powers concerning insurance matters, and it is his duty to see that all laws respecting and regulating insurance and insurance companjes are faithfully observed; he issues licenses to insurance companies, and it is his duty to revoke the license of any company not, conforming to the law. Reports are made to him at stated times by the various companies, and he has power to examine fully into their condition, assets,, etc. He files in his office the various documeDts relating to insurance companies, together with their statements, etc., and at regular intervals makes full reports to the Governor or Legislature. COR1111ISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS. in several of the St-atts a "Commissioner of Labor Statistics ly is appointed by the Governor, who is the bead of what may be termed the labor bureau. In a great majority of the States, however, this branch of work is taken care of by a board of labor commissioners, a bureau of statistics or by the State Auditor and his appointees. The general design of this bureau or commission is to collect, assort and systematize, and present in reg-ularrýports to the Legislature, statistical details relating to the different departments of labor in the State, and make such recommendations as -may be deemed proper and necessary concerning the commercial, industrial, social, educational and sanitary conditions of the laboring classes. OTHER STATE OFFICERS. In all. of the States there exist one or more other State officers in addition to those already mentioned, which are made necessary by local condition or local business interests. It is therefore, unnecessary to mention any of these at length in this article. It may be stated, hoWever, that in all of the States may be found two or more of the followling State officers, and f urt'her, that each one of the f ollowing-named officers is found in some State in the Union, viz.: S'uperintendent or commissioner of agriculture, commissioner of mines) secretary of agricultural board, secretarx of internal affairs, clerk and reporter of the Supreme Court, commissioner of railways, commissioner of immigration, State printer, State binder, -land - agent or commissioner, commissioner, reg.ister or' superintendent of State land office' register of lands, commissioner of schools and lands, surveyor-general, inspector-ge.neral, State oil inspector, dairy commis-cioner. STATE BOARDS. Besides the officers and departments which have already been mentioned, there are a number of State boards or bureaus that are n6cessary in carrying on the complex business connected with the government of aState. The following listý of such State boards and bureaus includes all that can be found in the m ajority of the States; some of them, h. owever, are only found in a few Of the States, because they are of a local nature and are, only made necessary by the existence of certain local conditions or business interests. It w ill also be observed that some of the boards named cover the same line of work that has already been mentioned as belonging to some State officer. This grows from the fact that a few of the States place the management of certain lines of work in the hands of a State board, while in others, instead of having a State board they delegate the powers and duties to a single State official. All of the States;-ýhowever, have a number of the State boards mentioned in this list, the names of which imply the line of work each attends to, viz.: Railroad and warehouse commissioners, board of equalization, board or commission of agriculture, university trustees, board or commissioners of public charities, canal commissioners, penitentiary commissioners, board of health, dental examiners, trustees of historical library, board ofyýarmacy, commission oi claims, live stock commissioners, fish commissioners, inspectors of coal mines, labor commissioners, board -of educall.ion, board of public works, board of pardons, assessment com.missioners. LEGISLATURE OR GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The law-making power of every State is termed the "Legislative Department." The legislative power, acco,ýrding to the constitutions of the various States, is vested in a body termed the Legislature or General Assemblywhich consists of an Upper and Lower House, designated usually as the Senate and House of Representatives. In a few of the States the Lower House is called " The. Assembly, In most I of the States the Legislature meets in regular sessions everytwo years, but this is not the universal rule, as in a few of the States the law provides for annual sessions. In all of the States, however, a provision is made whereby the Governor may, on extraordinary occasions, call a special session by issuing a. proclamation. The Legislative Department has the power to, pass all such laws as may be necessary for the welfare of the State, and carry into'eff ect the provisions of the constitution. The Legislature receives the reports of the Governor, together with the reports of the various other State officers; they provide by appropriation for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the government; at regular times provided by law they-, apportion the State into political districts, and make all other provisions for carrying on the. State government. - There is a general prohibition against the passage of any ex fiost facto law, or law impair!iag the obligation of contracts, or- making any irrevocable grant of special privileges or immunities. Any measure to become a law ' must be passed hv hoth branches of the Legislature. and then be -Dresented to the Gov the Senate, except when th.a.1 bodyli-s equally divided. 1ývery.Senaitor has one vote upon all questions, and the rightý to be'heard in advocating or opposing the passage of any measure brought before the Legislature. in filling all of the most important State offices that are to be appointed by the Governor, the appointments must be approved or confirmed by ihe Senate. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Lower House of the State Legislature, in nearly if not quite all the States of the Union, is termed the House of Representatives. Like the Senators, every member of the House has the right to be heard in advocating or opposing any measure brought before the body of which he is a member. The House is given the sole power of impeachment, but all impeachments must be tried by ýýe Senate. As a general rule, there is a provision that all bills for raising revenue must o-riginate in the House. JUDICIARY. The "Judicial Department" is justly regarded as one of the most important and powerful branches of government of either the St'ate or Nation, as it becomes the duty of this department to pass upon and interpret,- and thereby either annul or give validity to all the most important measures and acts of both the legislative and executive hranches of thegovernment. Jt is impossible in a general article to give a detailed review or description of the construction and make-up of the judicial departments.,of the various States. The courts'are so differently arranged both as to their make-up and jurisdiction that it would be useless to try to give the' reader a general description that would accurately cover the ground, In- all of the States, except, possibly, one or two, the highest judicial authority of the State is known as the'Supreme Court', and unless questions are involved which give the United States Courts jurisdiction, it is the court of last resort. The Supreme Court is made up of* a chief justice and the several associate justices or.judges as may be'provided for by the laws of the various States, usually from four to six. Generally these officers are elected by the people, either from the State at large or (Iin tbree of the States) as representing certain districts, but this is not the case always, as in several States they are chosen by the Governor or Legislature. In all of the States the Supreme Cour ' t has appellate jurisdiction both in law and in equity, and has original jurisdiction in remedial cases, mandamus, habeas corfims and cases relating to the revenue, but there is no trial by jury in this court. Various other courts are provided for by the laws of the different States, such a's appellate courts, circuit or district courts, probate courts) county courts, superior courts, municipal courts, courts of justices of the peace, etc. The jurisdiction of all these courts is, of course, inferior to that of the Supreme. Courti and varies greatly in the different States. Be-sides these, where there are large cities, various othercourts are also establ.ished to aid in caring for tne enormous amount of judicial work. RNMEN-r. ----------- that arises from such vast and complex business interests. The V.--UiG-as cQurts are also provided with the necessary officials for carying on the jAcial business-such as clerks of court, court reporters, bailiff.%,etc. COUNTY GOVERNMENT,., S 0 iar as the principal count. y offices are concerned, the general arrangement and method of handling the-public buisiness is very much the same in all of the States; 15ut the offices are called by, different names, andin minor de'tails-such as transf eri ing from one office to another certain minor lines of work-there are a numberof points inwhich the methodof county government in the various Statesdiffers. The writer has adopted the names of the principal county offices which are most common in the Northern States., as in the Southern and New E ' ngland States there are scarcely any two States in which the names or titles of all the county offices are identical. AUDITING OFFICE AND CLERK OF THE COUNTY ]BOARD. Generally the principal auditing officer of the county is known as the 11 county auditor " or " county clerk." In Illinois, Kansa I s, Misso'ar", Wisconsin and many other States the office is called 'I county clerk." In Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohib -and others it is termed it county auditor." In a few of the States under certain conditions this office is merged with some other county office. A notable example of this is in the State of Michigan, where they have one official, under the simple title of V clerk," who looks after about all of the work which in most of the States devolves upon both the county clerk and also clerk of court. In all of the States a bond in a moderate sum is required of the county clerk or auditor, and he is paid a salary of from $1,500 to $3,50() per year, besides in some States being allowed certain fees, unless it is in a very.large and heavily populated county, where the salary paid is of necessity much higher than this amonnt. No county treasurer or mernber of the county board is eligible to this office. In general terms it may be stated as a rule the auditor acts as the clerk or secretary of the official county board, although in a few of the States the court clerk is required to look after this matter. The clerk of the county board keeps an accurate record of the board's proceedings and carefully preserves all documents, records, books, maps and papers which may be.brought before the board, or which the law provides shall be deposited in his office. In the auditing office an accurate account is kept with the county treasurer. Generally they file the duplicates of the rec. eipts given by the county treasurer, charging him with all m6ney paid into the treasury and giving.credit for all warrants paid. The general plan of PpLying claims against a county is as f I ollows: If the claim is one in which the amount due is fixed by law, or is authorized: to be fixed by someother person or tribunal', the auditor issues a warrant or order which will be paid by the treasurer, the certificate -upon which it is allowed being duly filed. In all other cases the claim must be allowed by the county board, and the chairman ok presiding officer issues a warrant or order which is attested by the clerk. A complete record of all these county warrants or orders is kept, and the accounts of the county treasurer must balance - therewith. The - above in general terms outline the most important branch of work which the county clerk or countyauditor looks after in most of the States, but in all of the States the law requires him to look after a number of other matters, although in these there is no uniformity between the various States, and nog7eneral description of these minor or additional duties could be given thai would apply to all the States". r. - - - --- - - t- _ý 'J "CLu L to law. He is required to- keep pl,. oper. books of account, in which he must keep a regular, just and true account of all moneys, revenues and, funds received by him, stating, pa'riticularly the -time, when,. of whoM and on what fund or account leach' particular sum was received; and also of all moneys, revenues and funds paid out by him according to - law, stating particularly. the time when, to whom and on what fund payment is made from. The books of the county treasurer rriust always be subject to the ins intervals, examines his bocupeotion. of the county board, which, at stated _Lnd makes settlements with him. In -sorne of the States the provision, if the law relating to county treasurer are very strict; some of them provide for a county board of auditors, who are expected, several times a year, to examine the funds, accounts arid vouchers of the treasury without previous notice to the treasurer; and in some it is provided that this board, or the county b.oard, shall designate a bank (or banks) in which the treasurer is required to keep thecounty funds deposited--the banks being Fequired to pay interest on daily or monthly balances and give bond to indemnify the county-againstloss. As a general rule the county treasurer is only authorized to pay out county funds on warrants or orders issued byý the chairman of the county board and attested by the clerk, or in certain cases on warrants or orders of the county auditing office. A complete record of these warrants or orders is kept, and the treasurer's accounts must balance therewith. In most of the States the 'law is very explicit in directing how the books and accounts of the county treasurer shall be kept. COUNTY RECORDER OR IREGIESTER OF DEEDS. In a few of the States the office of county ýecorder or register of deeds is merged with some other county office, in counties where the population falls below a certain amount. A notable example of this is found in both the States of Illinois and Missouri (and there are others), where it is merged with the office of circuit clerk in many counties. The title of the joint office is " circuit clerk and recorder," and the duties of bothoffices are looked after by one official. The - duties of the county recorder or register of deeds are very similar in the variou- s States, although in some of the Eastern and Southern States the office is called by other names. The usual name, howey ' er, is county recorder or register of deeds.. In Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio and many other States, it is called ""county recorder." In Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and many more it is called "register of deeds." In all Of the States this office is the repository' wherein are kept all records relating to deedsi mortgages, transfers and contracts affecting lands within the county. It is the duty of the recorder or register, as soon as practical after the filing of any instrument in writing in his office entitled to be recorded, to record the same at length, in the order of the time of its reception, in books provided by thecounty for that purpose; and it is his duty to endorse on. all instruments a certificate of the'time when the same was filed. All of the States have some of the following provisions concerning the duties of the recorder, but these provisions are not common to all of the States, viz.: The register or recorder is not allowed to record an instrument of ItSTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OPý,COXGRESS IN LIIE YEAR A. D. 1905 BY GE0. A. OGLE & CO.,, IN THE OFFICE C D WASMNGTON. D. 0. I il

SSUPPLEM ENT VI. law DIGEST OF THE SYSTEM OF' CIVIL GOVERNMENT. / I).1 any kind unless it is duly executed according to law; he is not obliged to record any instrument unless his fees are paid in advance; as a rule, it is unlawful for him to record any map, plat or subdivision of land situated within any incorporated city, town or village until it is approved by the proper officers of the same. In many States he is forbidden to enter a deed on the records until it has been endorsed "taxes paid" by the proper official; he is required to exhibit, free of charge, all records, and allow copies to be made; he is authorized toadminister oaths and take acknowledgments. CIRCUIT OR DISTRICT CLERK, OR CLERK OF COURT. In nearly all of the States, each county elects a "clerk of court or courts," sometimes also known as circuit clerk or district clerk, indicating the court with which the office is connected. In 6ome of the States, as has already been stated, the office of clerk of court is merged with some other county office. This is the case in Illinois and Missouri, where in many counties it is connected with the office of county recorder. In Michigan, one official under the name of "clerk" handles the business which usually is given to the clerk of court and county clerk or auditor. In Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois and other States the name used is "circuit clerk;" in Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota and many others the office is called "clerk of district court;" while in many of the States, including Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and others, it is called simply "clerk" or "clerk of the court or courts." The chief duty of this official is to act as clerk of the district or cir< cult court, and sometimes other courts of inferior jurisdiction. It is the clerk's duty to keep the seals and attend the sessions of their respective courts, preserve all the files and papers thereof, make, keep and preserve complete records of all the proceedings and determinations thereof, and carry out such other duties as may be required by the rules and orders of their respective courts. They must enter of record all judgments, decrees and orders of the court as soon as possible after they are rendered; keep all indictments on file as a public record, have authority to administer oaths, take acknowledgments; take and certify depositions, and are required to exhibit all records free of charge. In nearly all the States the law defines the character of the record books which the clerk of court must keep. Although there is no settled rule in this matter, the general provisions are that he shall keep: First, a general docket or register of actions, in which is' entered the title of each action in the order in which they are commenced, and a description of each paper filed in the cause and all proceedings therein; second, a plaintiff's index 'and defendant's index; third, a judgment book and execution docket, in which he enters the judgment in each action, time of issuing execution, satisfaction, etc., and such other books as the courts or the laws may prescribe. SHERIFF, In all of the States the office of sheriff is one of the nmost important of the county offices. The term of officevaries in different States,being usually either two or four years, and in several of the States one party cannot hold the office a second term consecutively. The general provisions outlining Lhe duties pertaining to this office are very much alike in the various States, and the following resume of his duties maybe said to apply to all of the various States except in a few minor and unimportant details. The sheriff is charged with the duty of keeping and preserving the peace in his County; or, as has been written, "he is the conservator of peace," and it is his duty to keep the same, suppress riots, affrays, fighting, breaches of the peace and prevent crime, and Smay arrest offenders "on view" and cause them to be brought before the proper magistrate; and to do this, or to execute any writ, warrant, process, order or decree, he may call to his aid when necessary any person or the "power of the county." It is the duty of the sheriff to serve and execute within his county, and return, all writs, warrrnts, process, orders and decrees of every description that may be legally directed ~ and delivered to him. He is a court officer, and it is his duty to attend, either in person or by deputy, all courts of record held in his county; by virtue of his office he has custody of the jail. It is his duty to pursue and apprehend felons and persons charged with crime and has custody of prisoners. He is not allowed to purchase any property exposed for sale by him as sheriff... COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OR COMIIMISSIONER OF - SCHOOLS. This is an office which exists under one name or another in nearly every State in the Union. The title of the office in a great majority of the States is "county superintendent," but in Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, SNew York, and possibly one or two other States, the office is termed "school commissioner," and in several of the States the laws provide for a board of county examiners or school commissioners, who are given considerable of the work that in most of the other States is handled by the county superintendent. The name of this office implies the duties which devolve upon it, and they are very much alike in all of the States. The incumbent of this office is charged with a general supervision over the schools of the county, and must be a fitting person as to education and moral character. As a rule it is their duty to examine and license teachers, but in a few of the States provision is made for a board of examiners. County superintendents are required to visit and inspect the schools at regular intervals, and give such advice and instruction to teachers as may be deemed necessary and proper. They are required to organize and conduct institutes for the instruction of teachers if deemed: necessary, and encourage teachers' associations. They introduce to the notice of teachers and the people the best modes of instruction, the most npproved plans of building and ventilating school-houses, etc., stimu-.ate school officers to the prompt and proper discharge of their duties. They receive reports from the various school officers, and transmit an abstract of these reports to the State Superintendent, adding a report of the condition of the schools under their charge. In nearly all the States they are forbidden having any interest in the sale of any school furniture, apparatus or books used in the schools. In many States they have authority to annul a teacher's certificate for proper cause, and in general to take such steps and enforce such methods as will elevate and make more efficient the schools under their control. COUNTY, PROSECUTING OR STATE'S ATTORNEY. There is a great difference between the various States in the method of handling or attending to the legal business relating to county matters or growing from county affairs. In many of the States the official who attends to this line of work is known as the "county attorney," in other States he is called the State's attorney or prosecuting or district attorney. In a few of the States they divide the State into districts embracing a number of counties, and a district attorney is elected in each district, who in some cases attends to all the legal work of the various counties, and in others he assists the county attorneys in their most important duties and prosecutions. But whatever plan may be followed in the various States, and whatever title may be given to this office, the general duties of the office are very much the same throughout all of the States. It is the duty of the county attorney to commence and prosecute all actions, suits, indictments, and prosecutions, civil and criminal, in any court of record in his county in which the "people of the State or county may be concerned; to prosecute all forfeited bonds and recognizances, and all actions for the recovery of debts, revenues, moneys, fines, etc., accruing to his county; to commence and prosecute all actions and proceedings brought by any county officer in his official capacity; to defend all actions and proceedings brought against his county, or against any ucunty officer in his official capacity; to give legal opinions and advice to the county board or other county officers in relation to their official duties; to attend, if possible, all preliminary examinations of criminals. When requested, he is required to attend sessions of the grand jury. examine witnesses' in their presence, give legal advice and see that proper subpoenas and processes are issued; draiw up indictments and prosecute the same. The county attorney is required, when requested by the Attorney-General, to appear for the State in cases in his county in which the State is interested. The county attorney makes an annual report to his superior State officer of all the criminal cases prosecuted by him. PROBATE OR COUNTY JUDGE. The method of handling probate matters is not uniform throughout the various States. In many States the higher courts are given jurisdiction over probate matters, and in others they have created districts in which are held probate courts, whose jurisdiction extends over several counties and takes in other matters besides purely probate affairs. In a majority of the States, however, particularly the Western and Northern States, they elect a county or a probate judge, who holds court and handies the probate matters which arise within his county. The jurisdiction of these county or probate courts is not always confined exclusively to probate affairs, being frequently extended to many other matters, and they generally include such matters as apprenticeship affairs, adoptions, minors, etc. In some of the States they have both a county judge and a probate judge, and in these cases the jurisdiction of the latter is confined to such matters as are in line with probate affairs. In Missouri they have a probate judge, and also a county court, composed of county judges, in whom the corporate powers of the county are vested-as the official county board. In Michigan they have a probate judge and a probate register. The probate judge is generally given original jurisdiction in all matters of probate, settlement of estates of deceased persons, appointment of guardians and conservators and settlement of their accounts. They take proof of wills, direct the administration of estates, grant and revoke letters testamentary and of administration, appoint and remove guardians, etc. COUNTY SURVEYOR. This is an office which is common to nearly all of the States. It is the duty of the county surveyor to execute any survey which may be ordered by any court, or upon application of any individual or corporation, and preserve a record of the surveys made by him. Nearly all of the'States provide that certain records shall be kept by the county surveyor, and provide penalties for his failure to place on record the surveys made by him. While he is the official county surveyor, yet the surveys made by him are not conclusive, but may be reviewed by any competent tribunal, and the correctness thereof may be disputed, COUNTY CORONER. This is another county office which exists in nearly all of the States. In the average county there is not much work for the coroner, but in the counties in which large cities are located the office is a very important one. In general terms it may be stated that the coroner is required to hold inquests over the bodies of persons supposed to have met with violent or unnatural deaths. In most States he has power to impanel a jury to enquire into the cause of death; but in some of them this is not the case, and he is given power to act alone. He can subpoena witnesses; administer oaths; in certain cases provide for a decent burial, and can bind over to the proper court any person implicated in the killing of the deceased. OTHER COUNTY OFFICES. The county offices that have already been mentioned are the principal ones found in all of the States. There are, however, a, few other county officials besides those mentioned which exist in many of the States, and which should be briefly mentioned in this connection. These are such offices as county physician, county assessor, county collector, county poor commissioner or superintendent of the county poor-house, master in chancery or court commissioner, county examiners, board of equalization, board of review, etc. The names of these offices imply the duties. These offices do not exist in all of the States, but in nearly every State the law provides for one or more of these county officials. COUNTY BOARD. The powers of every county as a body politic and corporate are vested in a county board. This official county board is generally termed the county "board of supervisors," or "board of commissioners," but there are some exceptions to this, like Missouri, where the county board is known as the "county court." There is considerable difference in the make-up of the county board in the various States. In some it is made up of one member from each township in the county. In others the counties are divided into districts, and one member of the county board is chosen from each district. No general description of this could be given that would be accurate, as some of the States follow both of these plans. For instance, in Illinois some of the counties are governed by a board of supervisors, which is made up of one member from each township, while other counties in the same State are governed by a board of county commissioners, consisting of three or more members, each representing districts into which the counties in question are divided. The general powers of the county board throughout of all the States is about the same, except in minor details. It represents the legislative and corporate powers of the county. One of their number is always chosen as chairman or president, and acts as the presiding officer. The county board has general charge over the affairs of the county. It is their duty to provide county offices, provide desks, stationery, books, fuel, etc.; examine, investigate and adjust claims against the county, and have general care and custody of all the-real and personal estate owned by the county. At regular intervals they settle with the county treasurer; examine accounts and vouchers. They locate county roads; determine the amount of county tax, and regularly publish a statement of their proceedings; make statements of receipts, expenditures, etc.; and make all contracts, and do all other acts in relation to the property and concerns of the county necessary to exercise its corporate powers that are not specifically delegated to other county officials. TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT. THE method of township government throughout the different States varies so much that it is impossible in this article to treat of it more than in a general way. In many of the States the townships are not organized as bodies corporate, and in other States in some counties they may have township organization, while in other counties in the same State it does not exist. In cases where there isno township organization the law provides that certain county officials shall attend to the local work, or that work which in other localities is assumed by the township officials. But even where they have township organization the plan of township government in the different States where it exists -differs so widely that scarcely any two States may be said to be alike. About the only statements concerning the organized townships that could be made which would apply to all the States are the following: Every organized township in its corporate capacity has power to sue and be sued; to acquire by purchase, gift or devise, and hold property, both real and personal, for the use of its inhabitants, and again to sell and convey the same; and to make all such contracts as may be necessary in the exercise of its powers as a township. ' ' In a great many of the States the township government is carried on after a plan very similar to the county and State governments, hav ing' various executive officers and a township board in which the corporate and legislative powers, of the township are vested. In other States they follow a plan which reserves to the people all corporate-and legislative powers, and therefore have no need for a township board, but have various other township officers to carry out the wishes and orders of the voters. Where this plan prevails they hold what is generally termed " town meetings," at which every legal voter of the township has a voicte. At these meetings reports are had from the various township officials, and the necessary measures are adopted and directions given for carrying on the township business. Still other States combine, good features from both of the plans above mentioned, and besides the other usual township officials they maintain a township board, which is given certain restricted powers, such as those of a review or an auditing board, but they are not vested with the complete corporate and legislative powers of the township, this being reserved in a large measure to the voters, and all questions calling for the exercise of such authority are acted upon at the town meetings. In many of the States the township board just described is made up of three or more of the other township officers, who are ex-officio members of the township board, and they meet at certain times, perform the work required of them, and report to the town meetings. The principal Officials in township organizations in nearly all the States are the following: "Supervisors, or trustees," "clerk," "treasurer," "assessor," "collector," "justices of the peace," "constables," "overseers, supervisors or commissioners of the highways," and "poundmaste-s," although as has been stated, many of the States do not have all of %ese officials. SCHOOL DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. the method of governing school districts, in the various States, differs widely, yet all follow ina genexal way one of two separate and clearly defined methods,being amended in minor respects to meet local conditions and ideas. All of these methods have their excellent points, and yet it has been claimed by eminent educators that no one of them is free from faultand objection, nor has reached perfection. It will be the aim in this article to briefly explain the principal features of the several methods, but it is not possible to go into detail in the matter of giving the system of school government that is followed in each of the many States of the Union. The constitution and statutes of all the States agree, however, upon several points. They aim to provide for a thorough and efficient system of free schools, whereby all the children of the States may receive a thorough common school education; they provide that all lands, moneys and other property donated, granted or received for school, college, seninary or university purposes, and the proceeds thereof, shall be faithfully applied to the objects stated; with two or three exceptions they provide that no appropriation shall be made or public funds applied in aid of ary church or sectarian purpose, or to support or sustain any school, academy, seminary, college or university controlled or run in the interest of any church or for a sectarian purpose; and they prohibit the varictus school officials from holding any interest in the sale, proceeds or profits of any book, apparatus or furniture used in the schools in which they, as officers, are interested. C In many of the States they follow what may be termed the "independent school district" method, inasmuch as each district, so far as its corporate powers are concerned, is entirely separate and independent of other districts. Where this plan is followed the boundaries of each district are clearly defined, and each district is complete within itself. They elect a full set of district officials, and exercise their corporate powers and manage their district affairs within themselves. In this plan the corporate powers of the district are usually vested in a district board, which has general charge of the interests of the district, hires teachers, and makes such contracts and carries into effect such methods as is deemed necessary to raise the grade or aid in the efficiency of the schools. The measure of the authority given to these district boards is not the same in all the States, and in many States it is restricted, and a part of the corporate power is reserved to the people themselves, the officials being required, in all important matters, to carry out the wishes and orders of the people of the district as expressed and decided upon at the "district school meetings." Another method which is followed in many of the States may be termed the "township system." In such States the law provides for the organization of each township for school purposes, or as one large "district," and each township, so far as its educational interests are concerned, is organized, has the necessary officials and becomes a body politic and corporate. As a general rule, where this method prevails, the townships are divided into three or more sub-districts. All of these sub-districts are a part of the whole, and the finances and general business is generally managed by a township- board made up of representatives from each sub-district. This board is generally clothed with the corporate powers, hires teachers, provides fuel and supplies and makes all the contracts necessary to carry on the various schools in the township. As with independent districts, the powers of this board are not alike in all States where the township system prevails, for in some States their power is very much restricted, and is limited to certain official matters, the corporate powers and right to make important contracts being reserved to the people, who decide on these questions at what are termed the school meetings. In a few of the States where they follow the township system they have no official board. This is the case in Indiana, where they elect a township trustee, whose duty it is to look after all the educational'interests of the township, subject to the approval of the people at the regular meetings. In msnost of the States where the township system prevails the law provides for the organization, under certain conditions, of sub-districts into independent districts, which gives them the power to elect their own officers and act independently of the other schools in the township. In nearly all of the States one of the two general methods given above is followed, with certain changes to make the plan more efficient and satisfactory, and to better meet the desires and needs of the people of the different States. Many of the States combine good features from both these systems, as some of the States have the township system, wherein each sub-district has its own board, and so far as controlling its own affairs is concerned, is independent of all other districts. But local conditions have in many instances made special and local provisions necessary that are different in each State, and while there may be: a vast difference in the methods followed, their aim is the same, and, as a whole, the various systems have accomplished the result of giving throughout the length and breadth of the Union the grandest and most efficient system of free schools that the world has ever known. CITIES AND VILLAGES. IN all of the States the laws provide for the local government of cities and villages, so that when they attain a certain population they maybe seperated from, and thus manage their affairs independent of, the township in which they are located, both as to school matters and civil authority. In school affairs provision is made for handling the more complex educational interests of villages and cities-the school boards being made larger, and in many cases the scope of their authority is very much extended. In civil matters provision is made in all of the States for the organization of villages and cities as corporate bodies, seperate and distinct from the townships, and providing for the necessary officer to carry on the affairs of the municipality. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR A. D. o1905,' BY GEO. A. OGLE. IN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON, D. C.

SUPPLEMENT V11. GENERAL. INFORMATION ON BANKING AND 'BUSINESS METHODS. I GENERAL INFORMATION ON Ban iig find Businoss Mothods. RELATIONS BETWEEN A BANK AND ITS CUSTOMERS. IN business life, there is no more complex. or important relation than that ~ which exists between the ousiness men generally and the banks, and it should be guarded wi11_1 jealous care, so that both may retain the full confidence of: the other. -Business development in the United States has progressed with such gigantic strides that it has long since passed the stage where it is even possible to carry on business without the agency of banks, They are to-day a necessity in the transaction of business and making exchanges. It has been said, and -with a great deal of truth, that in the present day the entire and sole. object and result of business is the transfer of credits on the books of the banking houses.; and that about the only use to-which money is put is. in making small change or paying balances. Business,in the. most: general and comprehensive, sense, is almost wholly carried on by the aid of-banks with checks,drafts and exchange.. And it will be seen what a very important part the. element of confidence, plays in, business life, when it is remembered that every check or draft that changes. hands, implies the confidence on the part of the party, receiving- and accepting it, that it will be honored at the. bank when presented. SOPENING AN ACCOUNT. THE FIRST STEP in the matter of becoming a depositor and, customer of a bank is the interview with the banker, either the President, or Cashier, as. the case may be. If unknown to the banker it is necessary for some one who is known to. identify and vouch for the applicant as being honorable and straightforward, for banks are compelled to be. careful in this matter, as they subsequently must handle all the checks, drafts or exchanges that the prospective customer.employs in.his; business, so that.while the business. of an honest man is valuable to them and is appreciated, that of a dishonest man is shunned_ by them as an element of risk and: danger-the same to them as to. every one else with whom he deals. The, identifieation and reference,.. however, being satisfactory the: pros. pecive customer is given a pass book or account~book, writes his signature in a book kept for that purpose, is made known to. the receiving and paying tellers, makes his first deposit, and is then. a full fledged customer and depositor of the bank. DEPOSITS. D EPOSITS are made in the following manner: A "Deposit Ticket" or "De"posit Blank" is furnished the customer, and he enters upon this a full description of all the items which he desires entered to his credit, stating whether it is gold, silver or currency and making a separate entry for each draft or check that he deposits. In entering such items as drafts and checks some banks require a separate entry for each item which will show upon what bank or at least what city or town each draft or check is drawn. After having endorsed his name on the back of all checks and drafts he hands the "Deposit Ticket," together with all the items named upon it, and his Pass Book, to the receiving teller, who examines it, checks off the various items to see that they are all there, and enters the total amount to the customer's credit in the I"Pass Book;;" and it is also carried to his credit from the Deposit Ticket onto the books of the bank. The " Deposit Ticket" is an important feature of the transaction, and the customer is required to-fill this out with ink. It bears his name and the date and is carefully preserved for future reference by the bank to settle any dispute or difference that may arise. As all men are liable to error the- depositor, to prevent mistakes, should always, see that the amount of the deposit is: correctly entered: in: his book before leaving the bank.., If: a deposi-t is made when a, customer has not his "Pass Book'"a duplicate ticket should, be taken, and the amount - entered properly when next. at the bank.. It~ wil! be Seen from the above that all checks and. drafts are entered to. the credit of the customer at the. time he deposits them,, the sam~e as cash items. The depositor, however, i~s held responsible for the non payment of all checks, drafts and other items deposited' as cash until payment has, been ascertained by the bank. The bank, however,,must use due diligence in attending to them within a reasonable time. If a check or draft is held. beyond a reasonable~ time and, meanwhile, the bank upon *which it is drawn fails, the receiving bank-would-be compelled to lose it. What is a reasonable time, according to decisions of the courts, depends upon the circumstances and varies in different cases. In cities, where they h~avea.aClearingHouse, checks on other city banks, are expected to reach the Clearing-House on the next day succeeding the timeof the deposit,; but as to checks.and drafts drawn upon other or distant cities, a reasonable time must.be allowed for themto be presented for payment. If the banker, however, is negligent concerning it- he must.stand.the loss.. Such cases very rarely, if ever, occur, and it may safely be stated that. in the absence of any special or unusual conditions for all items such as checks, drafts, etc., the banker only receives them for collection for the account of the depo.sitor and therefor acts only as his agent and as such is charged with using only due diligence in at'tend ing to the. bupi ness. - s.tIN rlTS.-OA S.i EC -R 4 to give:the bank time-to give an'abundant notice to the parties. If the custOmer desires to make a &"sight" or "time draft*'* upon a debtor, upon appU-!aoionthe bank- will furnish him with blank drafts. STATEMENTS AND BALANCES. SFEW words concerning statements and balances will not be Inappropriate in this connection. Every customer of a bank should always and without fail, once in each month, have his "Pass Book " balanced by the banker. This rule should always be observed to correct any error that might occur and avoid loss and complications. The amount of deposits is added up and a balance is struck by deducting the total amount of the customer's checks which the bank- has either paid or "accepted" (certified) during the month. The cancelled checks are returned to the c:stomer. If any error is discovered it should be reported immediately te th, -"bank so that it may be investigated and rectified. SNEGOTIABLE PAPER. p ROBABLY the greatest factor in the business world of to-day is Negotiable.Paper," without which it is not probable that business development could have assumed the vast proportions that it has reached-in America; and without which the business of the civilized world could not be carried on. This term includes a variety of instruments, such as promissory notes, checks, drafts and bills of exchange. The bill of exchange is one of the oldest forms of negotiable, paper, and has been in use for a number of centuries. The draft and check came into use at a much later day, and the promissory note is a comparatively recent. invention, and has very largely taken the place of the bill of exchange as it was used in former times. The' most important attribute of promissory notes, bills of exchange, and other instruments of the same class, which distinguish them from all other contracts, is their negotiability. This consists of two entirely distinct elements or branches-first, the power of transferring the paper from one owner to another, so that the assignee shall assume a complete title, and be able to sue, on it; second, the effect upon the rights ofthe parties produced by such a transfer when made. before maturity, in the regular course of business, for a consideration to a purchaser in good faith, and without notice of, any defect or defense, whereby all defenses of the maker (with few exceptions) are cut off, and the holder becomes absolutely entitled to recover. A written order or promise may be perfectly valid as a contract; but it will notbe negotiable unless certain reqiisites are complied with. The following requisites are indispenspble: It must be written; must besigned; it must be.absolute, not dependi.g upon. any contingency;it must be to pay money in a certain amount or in an. amount capable of being certain by computation; the time of rayment.must be certain or such as will- become certain; but when no tV ^e is expressed the law implies that payment is due immediately; and lastly. the order or promise must be. accompanied by words of negotiability-that is payable to a certain payee's order or to bearer. PROMISSORY NOTES. PCCORDING to the general law- merchant," unaffected by statute, a promissory note-is the written promise of a person., called the " maker" to pay a certain sum of money at a certain time to adesignated person termed the 46 payee ". or to. his order or bearer. It must have all the; requisites that have been mentioned for negotiable, paper,. otherwise, if it fails in any- of these matters it becomes. a contract, as it thus loses the element of negotiab1ility. Contracts may be perfectly valid without all of these requisites, but they do not possess-the peculiar qualities which belong to. promissory notes. Itis customary in all promissory notes to. write the. words "value re. ceived' but this is not absolutely essential, as a consideration and- value is implied in every note, draft, check, bill of exchange or endorsement. It is the common law of- both England and, tis country that-no promise can be snforced unless made. for a consideration or sealed, but negotiable instruments as a rule are an exception to this. Between the original parties a want of consideration can be pleaded, zetfenPe and&would operate to de, feat a recovery. It would have the.;anuc ffect as between. an endorser and his endorsee, but this only applies to immediate: parties or to those who, had notice of the. defense or became-holders, of the. paper- after maturity,..It may be. sta-ted as an almost invariable rule that no def~ense wilt operate todefeat the recovery if the paper has been negotiated and passed, into the hands of. an innocent purchaser,, in the regular course of business, before maturity and for value. The., absence-of any of these elements,, however, will allow a defense to; be set.up and, will: defeat recovery even in the. hands o third parties; if it can. be shown that there was either: a wan~t of consideration, that it was obtained by: duress,,or fraud or circumvention, or larceny.; or that the consideration was. illegal. In order to: cut; off these defenses: and. give.o the holder the, absolute right to. recover a~l- of-the, conditions named must be fulfilled. If he purchases the note eve~n one d'ay after it becomes due it is.tteen.subject to any. defense, or: set. off which the. maker may have against the: original paye~e, Demand of payment, for- a. nota must be. made: at- the place where: it is. payable at the time of maturity; if. not paid, notice must immediately be given to the endorse~rs, otherwise, ion a majority- of. the States, alt endorse. ments that are not qualified will be released. If a note is not dated it will not defeat it, but will be. considered, as dated when. it was made; but a 'written date is prima fucie evidence- of the time. of making. When a- note falls due on Sunday, or a legal holiday,, it becomes payable the day previous., If a sum is written at length in the- body and also in figures- at. the co rner. the -written words. control it.- It destroys the negotiability of a note to-write in the body of it, any conditions or contingencies. A. valuable consideration is not. always money. It may be. either any gain or advantage. to the-prom-. isor, or injury sustained by the promisee at the prom-isoro request-. pre-- vious debt, or a fluctuatingc balance, or a, debt due from a third- person' might be. a valuable,-consideration. So is a moral consideration, if founded' uponda previous legal consideration; as, where one. promises to pay a debt. that is barred by limitation-or by infancy. But. a merely moral consideration as one.founded upon natural love and affection is no legal consideration. No consideration is, sufficient in law if it be illegal in its nature,, or if dis-. tinctly opposed to public:policy. If a note. is payable at-a, bank it. is only, iecessary to have the. note at the bank at the stipulated time., to. constitute a sufficient demand; and if there are no funds there to meet it, this is suf-, ficient refusal. DAYS oP GIACE,-In a great many States three "Days of Grace," as they, are. termed, are allowed.-on. negotiable instruments beyond the date set for; payment. This is not the.universal rule,.however, as the tendency of late years has. been toward doing away with this custom, and a number of. States have already passed laws abolishing the "Days of Grace..", Where: the. rule is, in effect, however, and. it is not specifically waived: in the instru-.. ment the payor is entitled to the three. days as fully as. though it- were so. stipulated, and the holder. cannot enforce cQllection- until. the expirationu of. three days after the. date, set, for payment. BILLS OF EXCHANGE. THE "bill of exchange"' is an open letter or order whereby one person- reSquests another to-pay a third party (or. order or bearer): a certain fixed: sum- of money. They are- of two kinds, the Inland and Foreign bills, the, names of which imply the difference between them. The three parties, tor the bill are- called the Drawer, Drawee and Payee.- The, bill. must" be pre-: sented to the Drawee- and if he. agrees to obey the order he "accepts"- thebill. by writing theword "accepted" across its face and signs his name- be-. low it--and thus. becomes the "Acceptor." The instrument is usually made negotiable and the payee can transfer it to otters by-endorsement, which I method of transfer may-go on indefinitely.,/ The following is a: common form of an inlaf./i"- 3b..l of exchange:. ]BILL OF EXCHANGE. S $600, CHICAGO, ILz,, June 1, 1894. Sixty days after sight pay to John Sims, or order,. Six Hundred Dollars, and charge same to my account. To HENRY HOLT & CO. JOHN DOE.. Boston, Mass. CHECKS. P CHECK on a bank is one form of an "Inland Bill of Exchange,'- but there is some slight difference in the liability of the parties to it. A check requires no acceptance, as a bank is boundto pay the. checks of its depositors while still in possession-of their funds, and the drawer of a check having funds on deposit has. an action for damage for refusal to honor his checki under such circumstances, on the: ground of an implied obligation to pay checks according to the usual course of business. Checksý are usually dirawn payable immediately, but they may be made payable at a future day, and in this case their resemblance to. a bill of exchange is very close As stated, a check requires no acceptance, so far as payment or liability of the drawer is concerned, but it creates no obligation against a bank in -'favor of the holder until acceptance. When accepted by the bank the word "Accepted" is stamped on its face with the signature of the banker. It is then said to be cert'fied and thereafter the bank is liable to the'holder.. As soon as the, check is "certified" the amount. is charged against the account of the "drawer" the same as if paid, and it is considered paid so far as the "drawer" is concerned. The drawer of a check is not a surety in the same- sense as is the drawer of a bill of exchange, but isthe principal debtor like the-maker of a note. He cannot complain of any delay in the presentment,. for it is an absolute appropriation to the holder of so much money, in the hands: of: the bank,, and there it may lie at.the holder's pleasure. The delay,. however, is at the holder's risk, and if the bank should fail after he could have got- his money ' the loss is his. If, before heý presents the check, thebank pays out all the money of the drawer, then he may Look to the. drawer for-payment. If the holder of a check transfers it to another he. hasa the right. to expect that it will be presented for payment within a reasonable time. He has the right to expect that it will either be presented the next day or started. to the point on which it is drawn. If it is held beyond a reasonable time and a loss is occasioned thereby,, the party responsible for the delay must!bear the loss. If a bank pays a forged check it is so far its: own loss that it caninot charge the- money to the depositor whose name was forged. But it is entitled: to recover. the money from the party who presented it. If it pay a check of which the amounthas been falsely and fraudulently increased, it, can charge the drawer only with the original amount, provided the drawer himself has not caused or facilitated the forgery by carelessly writing it or leavingit in such handsas to make the forgery- or alteration easy. In some of the States the Supreme Court has decided in cases where checks were "4raised" that the drawer must bear the loss as they had failed to take reasonable precaution to prevent it. Perforating and cutting machirries are on the market which make it almost impossible to raise or alter 0bie amounts so as to avoid, detection, and the, tendency of the decision i-s co regard the use of these as only a reasonable precaution on the part of check drawers to save their bank from trouble and loss. Some, however, adopt the plan of writing the amount in red ink across their signature. If many persons, not partners,, join in a -leposit theT must.join:in a check. If a payee's name is misspelled or wrong, in a check,- the usual plan is to endorse it firstoexactly as it appears and. then sign the name correctly. There is no settled rule as to how checks-should be drawn. In nearly all the cities it is an almost invariable rule to make them payable "'to order" So as to require the endorsement of the payee; but in smaller towns many check drawers make them payab.c.. "-bearer," in which case they require no endorsement, and if lost or st.may cause loss-as whoever presents such a check at the bank is er ".to, payment. DRAFTS.. DRAFT is a form of an tl inland bill of exchange." The two forms of bills of exchange usually called"- drafts * are the, bank draft (or exchange) and the.." sight or time. draft," The bank draft is, to- all intentsrand purposes, the. same as a check, but the. termnis usually applied to "'checks" drawn by one bank upon funds which it may have in some other bank, termed its," correspondent." A draft is but very seldom made payable to bearer, it being almost an invariable rule to make them payable to a certain payee or order. They are negotiable and can be transferred indefinitely- by. endorsement. If a- draft-is lost or stolen-, by applying to the bank that issued it, the payment_ can be. stopped, and after the expir~ation of thirty days a duplicate will be issued'. The "t Sight Draft:' or "Time.Draft," in. w~hich case-it reads to pay after a certain number of days, is a very common method of makingcollections.to,-day, by credit~ors,- andit. serves: the double purpose of- being an. order to pay to: a-.bank or third party, anc is also a receipt to the debtor. It is simple in its wording, the folUowi.ng being a. genera! form: $1000 CHICAGO, JUNE-1, 1894. At sight (or so. lny days after sight; as the case may be) pay to the order of-------,^..LL One:Thousand Dollars and charge, to my account. To, GE~o. SIl.S,-' -.-y..YORK,.N..Y. 'JOH SzIMS., " 0NORSEENTS PIE. signatu-Ne0 or any payee. or holder on the back of any check, draft, " note, bill o exchauge or other negotiable instrument is termed his "endorsement.'" _t simply means the placing of, the nanme of.the holder, or payee, on the, back of the instrument, thus indicating that, for a consideration, he has relinquished his titleto, it, and in the absence of any coffdition or qualifieation expressed in the endorsement, it implies that the endorset will see that the inTstrument is paid in case it is-not taken up by the maker or payor. Where% the instrument is made payable to "bearer, -as-to "t(John Sims or -bearer," no endorsement is, necessary to pass the title--it passes with delivery'and any holder may collect or sue upon. it the same as if he were the payee-named therein. In a case of this kind if any holder endorses the. instrument, the law is- construed~ strictly against him, and, as it was, not necessary for him to. endorse to pass title, the- law presumes in the absence, of- a positive qualification that his endorsement was made for the purpose of indicating that he would pay it if the payor failed to do.so. Where several payees are named in, the instrument it must bear the endorsement of all of them to pass the title and make one transfer of- it. In this case, however, their- liabilityy as endorsers is. joint, not several. But where two or more holders endorse one after the other in making a transfer from one to the other their liability is several, not joint. Every check, draft, bill- of exchange,, note or other negotiable instrument which-is made payable to a certain "payee or order" m-t bear the endorsement of the party named,.to pass. the. title, and even in cases where they are made payable to. "bearer" it is generally customary for the party, to- whom- a. transfer-4is made., to require the person from whom he secureswit. to. place h-is..iendorsement thereon.. There- are several, kinds of endorsement,. which should be mentioned in this connection.. The. first is the "blank endorsement,,". or "endorsement. in blank," in making Which the payee simply-places, his- signature on the, back of the instrument, without condition or qualification of any kind. This passes the title to the instrument, and, from that time on, it becomes payable to bearer, and the title passes with delivery, until some subsequent holder sees fit to limit it by-making it payable to some other payee, or places, some other qualification or condition in, the endorsement. When a negoteiable instrument bearing a ",blank endorsement'" has once been put into circulation, any subsequent holder of it has the right.to limit or restrict._ it- by writing the. conditions, over his own endorsement, or, by writing over the endorsement of. the original, payee,. words, making it payable to himself or sonme other party, "or order." This point, has: been decided by the supreme. courts of several of the States. ~ The endorsement may be restricted or qualified in.. a number Of ways., One, which is, called a-"full endorsement,." is very common in the business world. It.is.simplythe act. of the. payee named making it payable to. some other certain payee or order. To,,do thisi, the endorser writes on the back of theinstrument, the directions,, as: "Pay to John Sims, or order,'" and places. his signature below it. This does not limit his liability as an. endorser., but the title.to the. instrument must, thereafter pass through John, Sims,. and ii must bear his.. endorsement_ before, it. will be.. paid. or honored,. 1 ~ *-L9,WF.**. f 9 W#f_ R....-I THE word "Discount" is.applied to. interest when it is deducted, from: the amount.at the timema loan is made-in other words,. interest thatis. paid in advance.. It is the general. rule of banks in making. "short time" loans to. customers to, give credit for the amount of the loan, less the interest. Many business men fail to obtain the full:benefit that a- bank can gve:. them,, through hesitancy or diffidence in asking for a. loan; and in many instances will borrow of a neighboring business man. and thus, frequently embarass him, rather than go,to. the banker, whose business. it is to help.. him through such times of need, when possible. This is what banks are: estabolished for largely,. and they- are always gladr to. "get their money out. and keep it out" provided. they can be reasonably sure of its.return., If. an: applicant is unable to furnish reasonable. security, or is irresponsible. or unworthythe must necessarily be. refused,.but in securing money. which he cannot guarantee the- return of, whether it. be from a banker or anothejr business man he does an injustice to. the, interests of business generally., However, every business man-in need, of financial help,, whether his needs be great or little, should go-to the banker first and submit the. situation' securities,, etc.. to him, as, of all, men he is-by training. the.best judge and: ad-, visor in such matters. He maybe compelled to, decline to give t-he: requi._red aid, but this, refusal should. neverh be taken as a personal matter,, as-it musit, be remembered that he has other interests to.serve and depositors,. stock-, holders and directors to- protect before-: following his own personal de~siresCOLLECTIONS. N.leaving notes or other items for collection the. customer writes on the. - back of' each the words.: "For- Collection for Account of " and places his signature below it. lUpon receipt of this, the proper officer or clerk of the bank, will enter the items either in the back of the customer's "passbook"' or give a, separate receipt as% the case- may be. When the bank: receives payment on the items the customer is- notified and the amount is entered to hisr credit both- on his: Passbook and on- the books of: the bank the same as any other deposit. A bank: in receiving paper for, collectioný acts only as! the agent of the customer and does not assume any, responsibility beyond, duendiligence on, its, part.:! All. banks make collections either in or out of theý city. where-they, are located for-their. customers at very modera.te rates. These items: should4 atways. be left at the bank before, they becom edue, so as,,,, "........... ~,.. -....,:..7 _.._=c__::_.m........... i..., ~................:.k.... -........ S........ Entered according! o Act 6f Congress, in, the vear 1905, by GEO. A. OGLm & oo.,;in the office of the Libranan, of Congress, at Washingtoi^,D.,0 es...... -o... A.....A

SUPPLEMENT VIIL I -GENERAL INFORMATION ON BANKING AND BUSINESS METHODS.. a Another common form of limiting the endorsement is to enable the payee (when it is made payable to his order) to transfer his title to the instrument without becoming responsible for its payment, and making the party to whom it is transferred assume all responsibility concerning payment. To do this theendorser writes the words "Without Recourse" over his signature, which has the effect of relinquishing his title without making him liable to the holder In case the payor fails to take it up. Another method of limiting the endorsement is to make it conditional, a good illustration of which is the following: "Pay to John Sims or order upon his delivering to the First National Bank a warranty deed to lot 5, block 4, etc.," below which the endorser places his signature. He can also make it payable to "A. B. only," or in equivalent words, in which case "A. B." cannot endorse it over. Infact, the endorser has the power to limit his endorsement as he sees fit, and either to lessen or increase his liability, such as either "waiving notice of demand;" making his endorsement a "general and special guaranty of payment" to all future holders, etc., but he cannot, by his endorsement, either increase or lessen the liability of any other endorser on the instrument. - An endorser, as a rule, is entitled to immediate notice in case the payor fails to pay it. This is the case in nearly all of the United States, as it has been a rule of the "law merchant" for many years. A few modifications,. however, of the general "law merchant" have been made by statute in several of the States, relating to negotiable paper, in changing the endorser's liability by rendering his contract absolute instead of conditional, making notice unnecessary unless he suffers damage through want of it, or requiring a judgment to be first recovered before he canbe held. In the absence, however, of statutory provisions of this kind, and they only exist in a few of the States, it may be said that to hold endorsers they must have prompt notice of non-payment, and it may be said to be a guneral rule of the "law merchant" that all parties to negotiable paper as endorsers who are entitled to notice are discharged by want of notice. The demand, notice and protest must be made according to the laws of the place where payable. The term Protest is applied to the official act by an authorized person (usually a Notary Public), whereby he affirms in a formal or prescribed manner in writing that a certain bill, draft,.check or other negotiable paper has been presented for acceptance or payment, as the case may be, and been refused. This, and the notice of the "Protest," which must be sent to all endorsers and parties to the paper is to notify- them offlLially of its failure. - GuARANTY. " GUARANTOR" is one who is bound to another for the fulfillment of a Spromise, or of an engagement, made by a third party. This kind of contract is very common. According to the "statute of frauds'" it must be in writing, and unless it is a sealed instrument there must be a consideration to support it. As a rule it is not negotiable, so as to be enforced by the transferee as if it had been given to him by the guarantor, but this depends upon the wording, as, if it contains all the characteristics of a note, payable to order or bearer, it will be held negotiable. A contract of guaranty is construed strictly, and, if the liability of the principal be materially varied by the act of the party guaranteed, without the consent of the guarantor, the guarantor is discharged. The guarantor is also discharged if the liability or obligation is renewed, or extended by law or otherwise, unless he in writing renews the contract. In the case of a bank incorporated for twenty years, which was renewed for ten years more without change of officers, the courts held that the original sureties could not be held after the first term. The guaranty can be enforced even though the original debt cannot, as is the case in becoming surety for the debt of a minor. A guarantor who pays the debt of the principal is entitled to demand from the creditor all the securities he holds, or of the note or bond which declares the debt; and, in some States, the creditor cannot fall back upon the guarantor until he has collected as much as possible from these securities and exhausted legal remedies against the principal. If the debt or obligation be first incurred and completed before the guaranty is given, there must be a new consideration or the guaranty is void. A guaranty is not binding unless the guarantor has notice of its acceptance, but the law presumes this acceptance when the offer of guaranty and acts of the party to whom it is given, such as delivery of goods or extending credit are simultaneous. But an offer to guarantee a future operation does not bind the offerer unless he has such notice of the acceptance as will afford him reasonable opportunity to make himself safe. A creditor may give his debtor some indulgence or accommodation without discharging the - guarantor, unless it should have the effect of prejudicing the interests of the guarantor, in which case he would be released. Generally a guarhntor may, at any time, pay a debt and so, at once, have the right to proceed against the debtor. Where there has been failure on the part of the principal and the guarantor is looked to;, he must have reasonable notice-and notice is deemed reasonable if it prevents the guarantor from suffering from the delay. It is, in many cases, difficult to say-and upon it rests the question of legal liability-whether the promise of one to pay for goods delivered to another is an original promise, as to pay for one's own goods, in which case it need not be in writing; or a promise to pay the debt or guaranty the promise of him to whom the goods are delivered, in which case it must be in writing. The question generally resolves itself into this: To whom did the seller give and was authorized to give credit? This is a question of fact and not of law. If the books of seller show that he charged them to the party to whom he delivered them, it is almost impossible for him to hold the other party for it, but if on the other hand it is shown that he regarded the goods as being sold to the party whom it is desired to hold, but delivered them to another party and it is so shown on his books,it is not regarded as a guaranty, but an original or collateral promise, and would make the party liable. In general, a guarantor of a bill or note is not entitled to such strict and exact notice as an endorser is entitled to, but only such notice as shall save him from actual loss, as he can not make the want of notice his defense unless he can show that it was unreasonably withheld and that he suffered thereby. There is a marked difference in the effect of a guaranty of the "payment," or of the "collection" of a debt. In the first case, the creditor can look to the guarantor at anytime; in the latter, the creditor must exhaust his legal remedies for collecting it. ACCOMMODATION 'PAPER. N accommodation bill or note is one for which the acceptor or maker has S received no consideration, but has lent his name and credit to accommodate the drawer, payee or holder. He is bound to all other parties just as completely as if there were a good consideration, for, if this was not the case, it would be of no value to the party accommodated. He is not allowed to set up want of consideration as a defense as against any holder for value. But he is not bound to the party whom he thus accommodates, no matter how the instrume't. may be drawn. IDENTIFICATION. 6iE mere act of ideLi_'Ting a party or making him known to a banker carSries with it no liability on the part of the party who thus preforms it, unless it can be shown there was fraud or collusion. Customers of banks are frequently asked to identify and make known to their own bankers, strangers who desire checks or drafts cashed or other accommodations. In some cases a mere introduction is all that is necessary, but only because the banker relies upon the honor and integrity of his customer, knowing that an improper person would not be introduced, for in a case of this kind the bank assumes all the -risk. Generally speaking, however, it is an almost invariable rule with bankers, as it should be, to require their customer to endorse all drafts or checks which are honored for the stranger. In this case the endorser becomes personally liable to the bank if any or all of the drafts or checks prove worthless. An'endorsement which is frequently made by parties who are asked to identify others is to merely indicate that they know the party to be the payee named in the check or that the signature of the payee or party is correct. This is done by writing the words "Signature 0. K." under the party's name and signing it. This has the effect of guaranteeing that the party's name is as written andthat it is his proper signature. It does not guaran. tee that the check or draft is good or will be paid, but merely as expressed, that the signature is correct, and the only liability assumed is that he will pay the amount in case the signature proves a forgery. Many banks, however, will not accept paper endorsed this way and justly so, for it throws upon them the burden of the risk. RECEIPTS AND RELEASES. NY acknowledgement that a sum of money has been paid is a receipt. A Sreceipt which reads "in full" though admitted to be strong evidence is by no means legally conclusive. If the party signing it can show an error or mistake, it will be admitted in his favor. Receipts for money will be held open to examination, and the party holding it must abide the results of such examination- the great aim of the law being to administer strict justice. A receipt may be of different degrees of explicitness, as the word "Paid" or "Received Payment" written on a bill. A " release" is simply a form of receipt, but is more binding upon the parties, inasmuch as, if properly drawn, under seal, for a consideration, it is a Complete defense to any action based on the debts or claims so released. Herein, releases differ from receipts. A release is in the nature of a written contract and therefore cannot be controlled or contradicted by evidence, unless on the ground of fraud. But if its words are ambiguous, or may have either of two or more meanings, evidence is receivable to determine the meaning. INFANTS AND MINORS. CHE incapacity of a person to make a valid contract may arise from several causes, and the fact of being an infant, or minor, is one of them. The general rule of law may be stated as being that the contract of an infant or minor is not always void, but is voidable, and in many cases special exception is made, giving validity to their contracts for necessaries. By being voidable, but not void in themselves, means that the infant has the right to disavow and annul the contract, either before or within a reasonable time after he reaches his majority. He may do this by word,nly, but a mere acknowledgment that the debt exists is not enough, and it must be sub;stantially a new promise. AGENCY. 7HERE are a few well-settled and important rules of law governing the " matter of agents and agency, which every business man should understand thoroughly. The relation of principal and agent implies that the principal acts by and through the agent. A principal is responsible for the acts of the agent only when he has actually given full authority to the agent, or'when he has by his words, or his acts, or both, caused or permitted the person with whom the agent deals to believe him clothed with this authority. This is a point which is not always thoroughly understood, but it is a well-settled principle of law. There are two kinds of agents-general and special. A general agent is one authorized to represent his principal in all his business, or in all his business of a particular kind, and his power is limited by the usual scope and character of the business he is empowered to transact. If he is given out as the general agent, the principal is bound, even if the agent transcends his actual authority, but does not go beyond the natural and usual scope of the business. On the other hand, a special agent is one authorized to do only a specific thing, or a few specified things,or a specified line of work. If this special agent exceeds his authority, it may be stated as an almost invariable rule that the principal is not bound, because the party dealing with the agent must inquire for himself and at his own peril, into the extent and limits of the authority given to the agent. Especially is this the case where the party knew that the agent had been or was engaged in attending to a particular and specified line of work connected with the business of the principal. The party, however, is not bound by any special reservations or limitations made secretly by the principal of which he had no reasonable or easy means of having notice. The authority of an agent may be given by the principal, by writing or orally, or may be implied from certain acts. Thus if a person puts his goods into the custody of another whose business it is to sell such goods, he authorizes the whole world to believe that this person has them for sale; and any person buying them honestly, in this belief, would hold them. If one, knowing that another had acted as his agent, does not disavow the authority as soon as he conveniently can, but lies by and permits a personto go on and deal with the supposed agent, or lose an opportunity of indemnifying himself, this is an adoption and confirmation of the acts of the agent. A principal is bound by the acts of an agent even after the revocation of his agency, if such revocation has not been made public or is unknown to the party dealing with the agent. An agent can generally be held personally liable if he transcends his authority; but this is not the case if the party with whom he dealt knew that the authority was transcended. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF BANKING. 1780, by the citizens of Philadelphia, and first action by Congress was taken June 22, of the same year in reference to thisproposed association. Two years afterward, a "perpetual charter" was granted to the Bank of North SAmerica at Philadelphia. In 1784 the State of Massachusetts incorporated the Massachusetts Bank. The Bank of New York was chartered in March, 1791, although it had been doing business since 1784, under articles of association drawn by Alexander Hamilton. Most of these institutions are still running and have been converted into national banks. The Bank of the United States was organized in 1791. The most of the stock was owned by the United States Government, but later-the Government interest was disposed of, and in 1843 the bank failed. State banks were organized rapidly, and private banking firms sprang into existence and the business of banking assumed immense proportions. In 1863, the NATIONAL BANK SYSTE1 was adopted and in 1864 the National Bank Bureau of the Treasury Department was organized, the chief officer of which is the comptroller of the currency. In March, 1865, an act was passed providing for a ten per cent. tax on notes of any person or State bank issued for circulation, and making an exception of National banks. This had the effect of taxing the State bank circulation out of existence. As the National banking system has proven one of the most efficient and satisfactory methods the world has ever known, it will be of interest to review here some of its principal features. Under this act National banks may be organized by any number of persons not less than five. Not less than onethird of the capital must be invested in United States bonds, upon which, circulating notes may be issued equal to 90 per cent of the par value of the bonds. These circulating notes are receivable at par in the United States in all payments except for duties on imports, interest on the public debt and in redemption of the national currency. The National banks are required to keep a certain reserve; they are authorized to loan money at the rate of interest allowed by the various States-when no rate is fixed by the laws of the State, the banks may charge 7 per cent. Shareholders are held individually liable, equably and ratably, for all debts of the association to the extent of the amount of their stock, in addition to the amount invested therein. The banks are required, before the declaration of a dividend, to carry one-tenth part of their net profits of the preceding half year to a surplus fund until the same shall amount to 20 per cent. of the capital; and losses and bad debts must be deducted from net profits before,any dividend is declared. Areceiver may be appointed by the comptroller to close up under his supervision the affairs of any national bank which shall fail to keep good its lawful money reserve or which may become insolvent. While there have been national bank failures, there has never been any loss to the people whatever on the circulation. A suit may be brought for forfeiture of the charter of a bank if the directors shall knowingly violate the law; and in such cases they may be held liable in their individual capacity. There are other restrictions in the law-such as for instance, the prohibition against loaning to any one borrower of more than ten per cent. of the capital; or the holding of any real estate except such as is required for banking purposes, or the granting of loans upon the security of the bank stock. The national bank circulation has been gradually growing less during the past ten years, as the United States bonds available are quoted sohigh above par and the rate of interest so low that there is but little profit to the banks in it. All of the States have laws regulating StateBanks and providing certain restrictions, but as the laws of the various States are not alike it is impossible to give a general description of the matter that would apply to all the States. The laws, however, provide for and require State banks to hold a certain reserve, and at regular intervals they make full statements as to their condition and their affairs are examined into by certain State officials at frequent intervals. The laws of all the States have reached a high degree of perfection in the method of regulating and overseeing State banks, and the almost universal soundness and reliability of these institutions reflect credit upon the laws under which they exist. CLEARING HOUSE. CHE Clearing-House is the place where the exchanges of the banks are made in all the principal cities of the world. The clearing-house system was first established in London about thh beginning of the present century. It was first introduced into this country by the banks of the city of New York organizing an association, under the name of the New York Clearing House, which commenced operations Oct. 11, 1853. At that time it consisted of fifty-two banks, but five of them were soon closed because of their inability to meet its requirements. Clearing Houses have since been established in nearly all of the principal cities of the continent. In all cities a bank receives large amounts of bills of and checks on other banks, so that at the close of each day's business every bank has, in its drawers, various sums thus due it by other banks. It is, in like manner, itself the debtor of other banks, which have during the day received its bills and checks drawn upon it. Prior to the establishment of the clearinghouse it was necessary for each bank, every morning, to make up its account with every other bank, and to send its porter or agent to present the bills and checks so received to the debtor banks for payment. The balances were adjusted by payments in gold, which became so laborious, dangerous, and complicated, that the balances were settled only weekly instead of daily-a plan that resulted in great risk band evil. This was obviated by the clearing-house system, through whilchl the settlements are so simultaneously and quickly effected that in New York the transactions in one single, day have amounted to over $300,000,000,in adjusting which the exchanges were settled in the space of an hour. Besides saving a vast amount of work, book-keeping and expense, it enabled the banks by united aid to strengthen each other in times of excitement and financial panic. The following is the manner in which the settlements are made in about all the clearing-houses of this country: The clearing-room is provided with a continuous line of desks, one for each bank that is a member of the association, each desk bearing the name and number of the bank. Each bank is represented every morning, at the hour fixed for settlement, by two clerks, one a messenger who brings with him the checks, drafts, etc., that his bank has received during the day previous upon the other banks -.-called the "exchanges," and these are assorted for each bank and placed in envelopes. On the outside of each envelope is a slip on which are listed the amounts of the various items which it contains. The messengers take their places in a line outside the row of desks, each opposite the desk assigned to his bank, while at each desk is a clerk with a sheet containing the names of all the banks in the same order as the desks, with the aggregate amounts which his bank's messenger has against each bank. Just previous to the hour fixed for making the exchanges the manager takes his position and calls the house to order. At a signal the bell rings and each messenger moves forward to the desk next his own and delivers the envelope containing the checks, etc., for the bank represented at that desk to the clerk at that desk, together with a printed list of the banks in the same order, with the amount opposite each bank. The clerk receiving it, signs and returns it to the messenger, who immediately passes on to-the next desk; then to the next, and so on until he has made a complete circuit and has again reached the desk of his own bank-the starting point. All the other messengers moving in the same manner; each messenger has, by this means, visited every bank and delivered to each everything his bank held for it, taking a receipt for the same; and at the same time each bank has received all the exchanges that every other bank had against it. This operation even in the greatest clearing houses only consumes from ten to fifteen minutes. This enables the banks to know at once the exact balance for or against it, as the clerks immediately enter from the slips on their own sheetsthe -aggregate amount from each bank, and the difference between the total amount brought by them, which at once shows the balance due to-or from the clearing house to each bank. This is reported to their banks, and the balance is paid to or drawn from the clearing house, thus at once settling the accounts between all the banks. The lists are "proved" carefully, and certain fines are laid for all errors, tardiness, etc. I Sl N general, banks may be said to be credit institutions or dealers in credit. John Jay Knox once said that "the exchanges of the mpdern world are barter, effected by the indirect agency of the credit system, and banks and bankers are the machinery by which this is done." Metallic money and its representative, the circulating note, are only the small change of "Trade" employed in the settlement of balances and small purchases and payments. This fact is illustrated by the operations of the New York clearing house. The exchanges have been about 800,000 millions of dollars during the past thirty years while the balances paid in money have only been about 36,000 millions, or about four per cent. of the amount of the settlements. It has always been claimed that the business of banking originated with the Venetian money changers who displayed their wares and moneys on the streets and thus supplied those in need of change. According to the most eminent authorities the earliest banking institution in Europe was the Bank of Venice, which was founded in 1172, and was based upon a forced loan of the government. Funds deposited in it could be transferred to others on the books of the bank at the pleasure of the owner, but they could not be withdrawn. The perpetual annuities of the British debt are handled in a very similar manner at the present day. The Bank of Venice was continued until 1797.' In 1401, the Bank of Barcelona was formed. At a period much earlier than this, the Jewish money-dealers had invented what are known as "foreign-bills of exchange," but it is said that this bank was the first institution that made a business of negotiating and handling them. The Bank of Genoa commenced operattion in 1407 and for centuries was one of the principal banks of Europe. It was the first to issue circulating notes-which were passed only by endorsement, not being payable to bearer. " The Bank of Hamburg, established in 1619, was a bank of both deposit and circulation based on fine silver bars. This bank, like nearly all of that early time, had, as a principal object, the protection of the people from worn, sweated, clipped and plugged coins, or coins of certain empires that were reduced in standard value. The remedy generally adopted was to lock up the debased and depreciated coins and circulate the credit granted for them. Various other banks sprang into existence throughout Europe, many of them being powerful government agencies, and in many cases exerted a wide influence in shaping the destinies of empires. In 1694 the Bank of England was established, and there is no banking institution in the world equal to it in the management of national finances. The Bank of France was authorized in 1800. It is not a fiscal agent of the government as is that of England. It does not collect or disburse the revenues of the exchequer but it lends to it largely, while its credits, in the form of circulating notes and other acceptances, have borne the government safely through extraordinary needs. It is claimed that the first organized bank in the United States had its origin in the formation of a banking company without charter June 18th, m u aered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1905, by GEO. A. OGLE & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. 0.

SUPPLFMENT X..O.C-HRONOIWOGJOIAL- ARRA.NGB E:.I ~ -;.. 1 1*-: - O F "--- *; * ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN Copyright, 1896, by Geo. A. Ogle & Co. The chief aim of this Chronological History is to give in a comprehensive and attractive form the principal events of the unnecessary details. For convenience this history is arranged under-I. Ancient History, II. Medieval History, III. Modern Histc From the beginning of the Sixteenth Century to American Revolution. Second. From the birth of the United States to the pres 1 F Ancient History B. C. 4004 Biblical account of the-creation. 3800 Sargon I. King of Babylon. 3200 *The first Egyptian dynasty under Menes. 2S0) Snefru, 3d Egyptian dynasty. "Egyptian inscriptions begin. Phenicia said to have been peopled by the "sons of Anak." 2750 Tyre and Sidon founded. 2700 The 4th Egyptian dynasty begins. The Pyramid Tombs erected. 2539 Meria Pepi I., Sixth Egyptian dynasty. 2458 Chaldea said to have been conquered by Medes or Armenians. 2448 The deluge. 2300 The Elamitic Conquest. The Hittites in Cappadocia. Rise of Assyria. 2280 Thebes, Egypt, founded. 2234 Alleged beginning of Chaldean astronomical observations sent by Callisthenes to Aristotle; the earliest extant is of 720 B. C. 2200 The Hia dynasty in China founded. Cuneiform writing probably in use. 2180 Nineveh built. 2160 First Persian dynasty founded. 2130 Amen-em-hat I. founds 12th Egyptian dynasty. 2120 Pyramids built north of Memplis. 2100 The Obelisk of On erected. 2093 Reign of Urich of Chaldea. 2042 Uranus arrives in Greece. 2008 Sicyon, Greece founded. 1996 Birth of Abraham. 1921 Call of Abraham. 1920 Abraham arrives in Syria. 1896 Isaac born. 1882 Death of Abraham. 1856 Kingdom of Argus founded. 1850 Reign of Ismi-dagon, who conquers Assyria.?837 Birth of Jacob and Esau. 1822 Memnon invents the Egyptian alphabet. 1800 Hykos in Egypt. 1729 Joseph sold into Egypt. 1710 Arcadiafis emigrate to Italy and found a colony. 1706 Jacob and his family settle in Egypt. 1618 Sesostris conquers Asia and Ethiopia. 1582 Beginning of the chronology of the Arundelian marbles, which were brought to England, in A. D. 1627. 1571 Moses born. Male infants in Egypt destroyed. 1556 Athens founded. 1516 Kingdom of Sparta formed. 1530 Expulsion of the Hykos from Egypt. Aahmes I. founds 18th Egyptian dynasty. 1500 The Kossean conquest of Babylon. Rameses I. founds 19th.Egyptian dynasty. Arabians subdue Chaldea and establish a new dynasty. 1497 Reign of Agenor, 1st king of Phenicia. 1493 Cadmus founds Thebes. Discovery of brass., Introduction of the alphabet into Greece. 1491 The passover instituted. -, Departure of the Israelites from Egypt. S > The law given from Mbunt Sinai. 1490 Tabernacle established in-the wilderness. 1451 Death of Moses:and Aaron.,. Joshua leads the Israelites into Canaan. 1445 Joshua divides Canaan. 1413 to 1136 Hebrews subject to six periods of bondage. 1402 Othniel, first judge in Israel. 1400 King. of Babylon marries the daughter of the Assyrian King. 1394 Ehud, second judge of Israel. 1384 Corinth built. 1380 Kurigalzu King of Babylon. 1355 Eglon, King of Mbab. 1350 Israel wars with her neighbors. 1326 Eleusinian monasteries instituted. 1321 -King Thothmosis changes the Egyptian calendar. 1320 Egyptian Obelisks erected. Ruth the Moabitess marries Boaz. 1313 Kingdom of Myacena created. 1308 Lethos builds temple of Vulcan at Memphis. 1296 Borak and Deborah in Israel. 1280 Pelops settles in South Greese. 1273 Rise of the Assyrian Empire. 1250 Babylon conquered by the Assyrians. 1249 Gideon, the greatest of the judges of Israel. 1240 Ramses-Sesostris reigns in Egypt. 1209 Abimelech King of Israel. 1200 Proetus in Egypt. 1198 Helen carried off by Paris. 1193 Trojan war begins. 1184 Troy destroyed by Greeks. 1180 Rameses III. the last Egyptian native hero.. 1171 Eli, High Priest in Israel. 1161 Israel wars against Amorites. 1152 Alba Longa founded. 1150 Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon invades Syria. 1143 Jepthah judge over Israel. 1136 Samson defeats the Philistines. 1130 Tiglath Pileser I. invades Babylonia. 1123 Samuel, judge and first prophet in Israel. 1112 Death of Samson. 1110 Tiglath Pileser seizes Babylon but is soon overcome. 1103 Eolians settle in Asia-Minor. 1100 (circa) The Chow dynasty in China founded. 1095 Saul made first King of Israel. 1093 Saul defeats the Philistines. 1081 Birth of David. 1075 Death of Samuel. 1056 Death of Saul and Jonathan, and acces-. sion of David. 1050 Tyre becomes the leading city. Hirhor seizes the Egyptian throne. 1048 David takes Jerusalem. 1047 King Hiram, of Tyre, aids the Israelites. 1044 lonians settle in Asia Minor. 1040 David defeats the Philistines and recovers the Ark. The Ark removed to Jerusalem. David, of Israel, subdues the Syrians. 1023 The. revolt and death of Absalom. 1015 Death of David. Solomon becomes King. 1011 Solomon's Temple begun. 1004 Completion and dedication of Solomon s Temple. W9 The-Queen of Sheba visits King Solomon. 975 Death of Solomon. Revolt of the Ten Tribes. Division into kingdoms of Israel and Judah. The kingdom'of Israel established under Jeroboam. Syria recovers independence. *Egyptian History is in a state of almost hopeless obscurity, the estimates of the great kEgyptologers differing more than 3,000 years. The dates here given are generally accepted by the greater part of Chronologists. B..C, 971 Shishak, King of Egypt, captures and plunders Jerusalem. 957 Abijah, King of Judah, defeats the King of Israel. 950 The decline of Thebes, Egypt. Assur-dayan II., King-of Assyria. 916 Rhodians found navigation laws. 906 Israel is afflicted with a famine predicted by the Prophet Elijah. 901 Syria makes war upon Israel and is defeated. 900 Erection of the northwest palace of Nimrod.897 Elijah translated- to heaven. 896 Jehoshaphat defeats the Ammonites, Death of Ahab, King of Israel. 895 Miracles of Elisha the Prophet. 892 Samaria besieged by the Syrians. 884 Lacedemon settled. Legislation of.Lycurgus at Sparta. Assur-natsir-pal King of Assyria. 880 The Assyrians again invade Babylonia. 878 Carthage founded by Dido the Tyrian. 875 Sardanaralus I. of Assyria. 870 The Assyrians conquer Phenicia. 860 Assyrian conquest under Shalmaneser. Hazael attacks Israel. 846 Lycurgus flourishes. Olympic games revived in Elis, Greece. 834 Assyria conquers Tarsus. 820 Babylon becomes subject to Assyria. 800 The Egyptians the most powerful nation on the sea. Eolian colonies established. 794 Ionian colonies established. 776 Commencement of the Olym),.- -"? First authentic date in Greek history. 760 The Etruscans in Campania. 753 Rome founded by Romulus. 752 Athens establishes decennial instead of perpetual Archons. 750 Sabine war follows the abduction of the Sabine women. Ethiopia independent. 747 Babylon independent of Nineveh. League between Romans and Sabines. 745 Pul assumes the name of Tiglath Pileser and founds the 2nd Assyrian Empire. Assyria invades Palestine. 743 Messenian wars. Sparta victorious. 741 Pekah, King of Israel, besieges Jerusalem. 740( Tiglath Pileser destroys Syria. Israel forms an alliance with Syria against Judah. Syria becomes subject to Assyria. 730 Shalmaneser subdues Israel. 726 Hezekiah abolishes idolatry in Judah. 723 Shalmaneser IV. invades Phenicia. 721 Assyrians invest Samaria and carry the Ten Tribes into captivity. The Kingdom of Israel destroyed. 717 Assyrians totally defeat the Hittites, -716 Assassination of Romulus. 715 Numa Pompilius, King of Rome. S713 Sennacherib, the Assyrian, invades - Egypt. 710 Sennacherib invades Judah. 185,000 Assyrians destroyed in one night by an angel. 709 Sargon of Assyria conquers Babylon. 698' Manasseh, King of Judah. S Gross-"idolatry..in J-udah. 690 Gyges founds the. 3rd Lydian dynasty. 686 Egypt divided betweeen 12 Kings.' - 685-668 Second Messenian War; under Aristomenes. 684 Archonship at Athens made annual. 681 Esar-hadddn King of Assyria. S Babylon becomes the second -capital. 683 Creon becomes first annual archon of Athens. 678 Samaria colonized by Assyrians. 672 Assyria conquers Egypt. 671 Psammeticus rdigns-in Egypt and encourages intercourse with the Greeks. 670 Alban invasion and battles'.of the Horath and Curiatii. - Rise of Magaria, Greece. 667-625 Reign of Assur-bani-pal, King of SAssyria..... 665 Sea fight between Corinth and Corcyra. Tullius Hostillius defeatsithe Albans and destroys Alba Longa. 662 Thebes destroyed by Assyrians. 660 Messany, Italy founded. Buddha. ~! 659 Byzantium founded by Megarians under Bysas., 655 Bacchiadac expelled from Greece. 650 Median Monarchy founded. 645 Egypt independent of Assyria. 642 Kaianite dynasty, Media, founded by Cyaxzares. 641 Cyrene founded.: 640 Ancus Martius reigns in Rome. Invasion of Scythians Who subjugate Persia. Ostia, Italy, founded. Religious reformation under Josiah, King of Judah. 632 Invasion of Assyria by the Scythians. 625' Babylon independent under Nabopolassar. Nineveh taken by the Medes. Assyrian Empire Ends. Periander at Corinth. 624 Legislation of,Draco, Archon'at Athens. In repairing the temple at Jerusalem,. Hilkiah discovers the Book of the law, and Josiah keeps a solemn passover. Jeremiah prophet. 623 Passover. SThe Ark restored. 616 Tarquinius Priscus begins to reign in S Rome. 615 The Capitol, Rome, begun in honor of Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. Pharaoh Necho II. Egypt, circumnaviSgates Africa. 610 Battle of Megiddo.Death of Josiah. Necho II. Egypt, attempts to cut a canal across the Isthmus of Suez. )Failure after a loss of over 100,000 men. 605 The Circus Maximus, RomeC; is erected.: Necho II. of Egypt defeated by Nebuchadnezzar. Jeremiah's prophecy 'of the seventy years' captivity. Nebuchadnezzar takes Jerusalem. Jehoiakim. his vassal. 603 Daniel prophesies at Babylon. 602. Jehoiakim revolts from Babylon. S600 The Cloace Maxime (great sewers) of Rome are built., 598 Capture of Jerusalem by NebuchadnezS zar. Second captivity. S597 Zedekiah made King over the remnant of Judah. 596 Persians invade Syria; and Syria continues a subject of Persia for three S centuries. S594 Code of Solon at Athens 'published. S590 The seven wise men of' Greece flourish, Solon, Periander, Pittacus, Chilon, Thales, Cleobulus and Bias. War between. Media and Lydia. B. C. 588 The Pythian games begin to be celebrated every five years. Jerusalem, having rebelled against Babylon, is besieged by Nebuchadnezzar. 587 Nebuchadnezzar -invades Phenicia. Golden image- set up. Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego thrown into a furnace. Prophecies of Obadiah. -586 Jerusalem taken and destroyed by Ne'buchadnezzar. - End of the kingdom-of Judah. 585 Death of Periander,- tyrant of Athens forty years... Treaty between Media and Lydia. 580 Coppfer money coined at Rome. 579 Nebuchadnezzar takes Tyre. 578 Accession of Servius Tullius, Rome. 575 Civil war in Egypt. 570 Amasis reigns in Egypt. 569 Egypt conquered by Nebuchadnezzar. 566 The first census of Rome taken-84,700 inhabitants. 562 Death of Nebuchadnezzar. Nabonidos King of Babylon. 560 Pisistratus becomes tyrant of Athens. Confucius and Zoroaster. Esop's fables. 559 Anacreon begins to be known. Persian FEmpire founded by Cyrus. 556 Birth of Simonides (died B. C. 467.) 554 Conquest of Lydia and capture of Cresus by Cyrus. 549 Death of Phalaris, tyrant of Agrigentum. 546 Fall of Lydian Empire. 543 Cyrus annexes Asia Minor to Persia. 540-510 Era of Pythagoras. 539 (circa) Marseilles founded by Pheniclans. 538 Daniel interprets handwriting on the wall. Cyrus conquers Babylon. Belshazzar, King of Babylon, is slain. 536 Cyrus ends the captivity of the Jews. Return of the first caravan to Jerusalem under Zerubbabel and Joshua. Cyrus also subdues Phenicia. 535 Rebuilding of the Temple commenced. Thespis first exhibits tragedy. 534 Servius assassinated by Tulla, his daughter. Her husband, Tarquinius Superbus, becomes King of Rome. 532 Polycrates, tyrant of Samos (put to death B. C. 522). 531 Reign- of Darius I. begins after assassination of Smerdis, the Magian. 529 Death of Cyrus. Accession of Cambyses. 525 Conquest of Egypt by Cambyses. Birth of Esehylus (died B. C. 456). The temple of Isis, Egypt, completed. Smerdis usurps the Persian throne, defeated by Darius, 522. 522 Death of Cambyses. Greeks colonize the Thracian Chersonese. Lestos' founded. 521-485 Reign of Darius I. (Hystaspis) King of Persia. 520- Sibylline books brought from Cume. - Decree of Darius for re-building the Temple at Jerusalem. 518 Birth of Pindar (died B. C. 439). 515 The Temple rebuilt and dedicated. 514 Insurrection in Athens. ' - Hipparchus slain. Hippias rules in Athens. 510 Croton destroys Sybaris. - Expulsion of the Tarquins from Rome. Foundation of the Republic. ' Junius Brutus and Tarquinius Collatinus consuls.. The Pisistride expelled from Athens. Athens a republic.. 509 Commercial treaty between Carthage and Rome. 508 First treaty betweeen Rome and Car" thage. " First Valerian Laws. The Scythian Expedition of Darius. 507 Capitol at Rome completed and dedicated. 504 Sardis burned by the Greeks. 501 Siege of Naxos by Aristagoras. Titus Lartius made Dictator of Rome. Ionian revolt in Asia Minor. 500 Burning of Sardis by the lonians and Athenians. 499 The revolt of the lonians (Greece). 498 Persia recovers Cyprus. 497 Battle of Lake Regillus. Tarquin and his Latin allies defeated by *' ' Romans.. First authentic date in Roman history. - 496 Histieus, the Persian, sent to the coast Sby Darius. 495 Birth of Sophocles (died B. C. 406). Revolt of the lonians, aided by Athens, suppressed. 494 Tribunes at Rome appointed. Patricians secede. 493 Independence of the Latins recognized. Corioli taken by Caius Martius (Coriolanus.) The Latin League. 492 First Persian expedition, under Mardonius against Greece, is defeated and fleet destroyed near Mt. Athos. 491 Coriolanus banished from Rome. He is received by the Volscians. 490 Second Persian expedition,, under Datis and Artaphernes. Their defeat, and victory of Miltiades at the battle of Marathon. 489 Coriolanus and, the Volscians besiege Rome., 488 Cbriolanius withdraws from siege of Rome at his mother's entreaty and is slain by the Volscians. 486 Egyptian revolt. First Agrarian Law of Cassius proposed. 485 Accession of Xerxes I., King of Persia. Gelon tyrant of Syracuse. 485 Recovery of Egypt by the Persians. Birth of Herodotus (died after B. C. 409). 483 Banishment of Aristides the Just by the Athenians. 481 Athenian fleet built. Third and greatest invasion of Greece by the Persians, led by Xerxes. 480 Battle of Thermopyle-fall of Leonidas. Battle of Salamis-victory of Themistocles. Xerxes destroys Athens. First invasion of Sicily -by Carthage. Defeat of the Carthaginians by Gelon at Himera.I Birth of Euripides (died B. C. 406.) 479-450 Anaxagorus (b. 500, d. 428) teaches philosophy at Athens. - 479 -Occupation of Athens by Mardonius. Persians defeated at'Pl.,tea and Mycale Sand retreat from Greece..Siege of Sestos. 477 Beginning of the supremacy of Athens. The Fabii perish in cattle with the Veientes. 475-478 -Teiro I--at Syracu..." " 474 Esther and Mordecai. 471 Banishment of Themisto'ce,. - B. C. 471 Birth of Thucydides (died after B. C. 403). First Pubillian Laws. Election of plebeian magistrates given to - the Comitia Tributa-Rome. 470 Victory of Cimon over the Persians at the Eurymedon. Antium (Rome) taken. -Suicide of Appius Claudius. 469 Pericles begins to take part in the public affairs of Athens. 468 Birth,of Socrates. Destruction of Mycene by the Argives. Diogenes of Appolonio flourishes. 466 Flight of Themistocles to Persia. Siege of Naxos. Battles at the Eurymedon. Phenicians aiding Persia are defeated by the Greeks under Cimon. 465 Xerxes I. assassinated. Reign of Artaxerxes I. in Persia. Revolt of Thasos. 464 Revolt of the Helots at Sparta. - iThird Messenian War. Sparta defeats Messenia. 460 Egypt revolts against Persia. (The revolt is suppressed in 455.) Birth of Democritus and Hippocrates (both died in B. C. 357). The Athenian in Egypt. 459 Gorgias flourished. 458 Commission of Ezra to rebuild Jerusalem. Birth of Lysias the orator (died 378). Cincinnatus made dictator at Rome. Defeats the Equi. 457 Battle of Tanagra. 456 The Long Walls of Athens completed. 451 The first Decemvirate or council of ten at Rome. Laws of the Twelve Tables or code of laws instituted. 449 The Greeks defeat the Persians at Salamus in Cyprus. Virginius kills his daughter-to save her from Appius Claudius. First Decemvirate abolished. Appius Claudius, Rome. 448 Valerian and Horatian Laws. Tyranny of the second Decemvirate. Secession of the Plebs from Rome. Abdication of the Decemvirs. Second Sacred War in Greece. 447 Battle of Coronea, defeat of Athens. 446 Syracuse subdues Agrigentum and defeats the Etruscans. 445 Thirty years' truce between Athens and Sparta concluded. -Decline of the Athenian Empire. Revolt of Eubea and Megara. Canuleian Laws, Rome. Nehemiah governor of Judea. 444 Athenian Colony to Thurii. Pericles becomes supreme at Athens. Birth of Xenophon about this time (died 359). Commission of Nehemiah. The walls of Jerusalem rebuilt. Roman Consular Tribunes established. 443-338 The Parthenon at Athens built by Phidias. 443 Herodotus flourishes in Greece. 442 New constitution at Rome-censors and military tribunes appointed instead of consuls. 440 Rome visited by a terrible famine. 440-439 The Samiafl'war. Siege and reduction of Samos by Pericles. Death. of Spurius Melius-Rome. 437 Cornelius Cossus and Lars Tolumnius. Second Spolia Opima, Rome. 436 Birth of Isocrates -(died 338). 434 Rome declares war against the Etruscans. 433 Treaty between Athens and Corcyra. Meton, astronomer, flourished. 431 Peloponnesian- War begins between Athens and a confederacy with Sparta at the head, lasting twenty-seven years and -ending in the defeat of Athens... Potidea besieged by the Athenians (taken in 429). Death of Pericles. Rise of Cleon. Battle of Mt. Algidus; the Eqni and Volsoi defeated. 430 The plague at Athens.: 429 Plato born (died 347). - Siege of Platea. - * Naval victories of Phormio. 428 Revolt and fall of Mytilene. 427 Reduction of Mytilene. First Athenian expedition to Sicily. First comedy of Aristophanes exhibited. Corcyrean massacre. 426 Demosthenes in Etolia. - Destruction in Fidene. 425 Reign of Xerxes II. followed by Logdianus. ".. Sphacteria taken. 424 Darius II. reigns in Persia. Congress of Sicilians at Gela. 423 Alcibiades begins to act in Athenian affairs. The Samanites (Rome) capture Valternium. - 423 Capua taken by the Samanites. 419 Birth of-Diogones the Cynic,1 (died 324). 418 Battle of Mantinea. Spartans defeated by Athens. 415 The Hebrew, Malachi, prophesies. Invasion of Sicily by the Athenians under Nicias. 414 Siege of Syracuse. 413 Defeat and surrender of Nicias to Gelippus. 412 First treaty between Sparta and Persia. Constitution of the Four Hundred at Athens. Intrigues of, Alcibiades with the Persians. 410 Beginning of the wars of Syracuse and Carthage. They continue. seventy years. S409 Three plebeian questors of Rome elected. Second invasion of Sicily by the Carthaginians. 407 -The Volscians defeat the Romans. Rhodes founded. 406 Battle of Arginuse. Condemnation of the ten generals. S Dionysius tyrant of Syracuse; reigns thirty-eight years. S405 The siege of Veii, Rome. Battle of Egospotami. Dionysius I. * reigns in Syracuse. 404 Athens taken by Lysander. End of the Peloponnesian War. Government of the Thirty Tyrants at Athens. Spartan supremacy. Death -of Alcibiades. S403 Thrasybulus restores democratic government at Athens. 402 Birth of Phocion (died 317.) 401 Expedition of Cyrus the younger who rebels; at the battle of Cunaxa he is defeated and slain and the "Retreat of ten thousand" Greeks tinder Xenophon "begins. * 401--384 Ctesias flourished. NT HISTORY Shistory of the world free from )ry. The latter is given-First. ent time by countries. B. C. 400 Malachi. 399 Death of Socrates. 398 Campaign and peace of Dercyllidas. 396 First Campaign of Agesilaus in Asia. The Roman dictator Camillos captures Veii. 395 Gre' an coalition against Sparta; LysanfCr slain. 394 Persians assist the Athenians and defeat the Spartans at the naval battle of the SCnidus. The Corinthian War begins. The second battle of Coronea. 393 The Long Walls of Athens restored by Corion. 392 Veil stormed by Hamillus. 391 Camillus impeached and exiled. 390 Battle of Allia. The Romans defeated by Brennus and the Gauls. Rome burnt. Siege of the Capitol. 389 Victory of Dionysius at Helorus. Birth of Eschines. The GaUls expelled from Rome and city rebuilt. 387 Peace of Antalcidas, Persia. Greek cities in Asia subjected to Persia, - End of the Corinthian War. Capitoline games established in Rome. 385 Defeat of the Persians under Evagoras. 384 Birth of Aristotle. Manlius hurled from Tarpeian rock for having aimed at sovereignty. 383 Battle of Lecheum. The Olynthian war begins, and ends 379. 382 Seizure of the Cadmea at Thebes b.y Phedibas. Birth of Demosthenes (died 322). 380 Death of Aristophanes. Height of Spartan power. - 379 Recovery of the Cadmea by Pelopidas. 378 The Athenians allied with Thebes. 376 Roman civil war between patricians and plebeians. Law passed that one consul shall be a plebeian. 375 Battle of Leuctra, Greece. 372 Peace between Athens and Sparta. 371 Victory of Epaminondas over the Spartans at Leuctra. Foundation of Megapolis.370 Jason of Phere assassinated. Alexander of Phere in Thessaly. 367 Embassy of Pelopidas, the Greek, to Persia. Aristotle goes to Athens, and remains with Plato twenty years.Licinian laws passed at Rome. 366 Joshua slain by the High Priest. Igirth of Zeno, the Stoic (died 264). Institution of pretorship and curule edileship at Rome..First Plebeian consul elected. 365 Great Plague at Rome. - - Legend of M. Curtius. 362-346 Rome wars with the Gauls, Etruscans and Hernicans. Battle of Mantinea (circa). -Victory and death of Epaminondas. 360 The Samaritans build the Temple at Gerizim. Kingdom of Pontus founded. 358 Beginning of the Social War in'Greece. Siege of Chios and Byzantium. Amphipolis taken by Philip II. 357-352-347 Roman laws of debt. Phocian (or Sacred) War begins. Expedition of Dion to Sicily. 356 Second Sacred War, the Phocians hav- - ing seized the Temple of Delphi. - Birth of Alexander the Great. Temple of Diana, at Ephesus, burned. Dion expels Dionysius from Syracuse. Caius Marcius Rutilus first Plebeian Dictator at Rome. 355 -End of the Social War in Greece. Independence of Rhodes, Cos, Chios and Byzantium acknowledged by Athens. 354 Revolt of Artabazus, the Persian. 353 Siege of Methone, Greece. 352 Demosthenes delivers his first Philippie. Phenicia revolts from the Persian monarchy. 351 C. Marcius Rutilus first Plebeian censor, Rome. -Sidonians revolt and destroy Sidon. 350 The Roman Popilius defeats the Gauls., 348 Olynthus taken by Philip of Macedon. Treaty between Carthage and Rome. 346 Surrender of Phocis to Philip. End of the Sacred War.. - Philip admitted to the Amphyctionic Council. Dionysius recovers the tyranny. 343 First Samnite war begins. Battle of Mt. Gaurus. Conquest of Syracuse by Timoleon. Expulsion of Dionysius. -- Embassy of Demosthenes and others to Philip. 342 Roman Genucian laws. Mutiny at Lantule, Rome. - - 342-341 Philip of Macedon's expedition to / - ~ Thrace. -- Birth of Epicurus (died 270). 340 Perinthus and Byzantium besieged by Philip. Victory of Timoleon over -the Carthaginians at the Crimisus. Battle of Mt. Vesuvius, Rome. i 339 Second Roman Pubilian laws. SThird Sacred War begins between Philip and the Athenians. 338 Philip general of the AmphyctionicLeague... " Battle of Cheronea. - SPhilip subjugates Greece. 337 First Roman Plebeian pretor. 337-335 The Latin War,begins; after two - years the Romans are victorious. 336 Murder of Philip.- ' Accession of Alexander III. the Great. Accession of Darius Codomanus. 335 Alexander destroys Thebes; is chosen generalissimo of the Greeks, Athens having submitted; -;: ' 334 Battle of the Granicus... Macedonian Empire formed. Alexander invades Persia.' - 333 Battle of Issus.. Damascus taken and Tyre besieged by S- Alexander.. - 332 Capture of Tyre and conquest of Egypt, by Alexander..... Alexandria, Egypt, founded on the Egyptian village Rhacotis. Treaty between Alexander and Rome. Alexander visits Jerusalem and worships at the Temple.... 331 Phenicia subdued by Alexander.! Battle of Arbela.; Subjugation of Persia. - Settlement of the Jews at Alexandria.. - 330' Darius-IlI. assassinated. - - Demosthenes' oratibn for the crown. - Persia becomes a parit of the Macedonian Empire. - -. ' 327-325 Campaigns of- Alexanider in India.:.;..- Voyage of.Nearchus from the Inifus to ' the Euphrates. -,..--..; 326 Roman servitude for debt abolished., 7.,............-- o " -.;. -... -2. -- 4,K:.L -.; 7i,.....,; -- ^ - 11 * -r

_______________________________________________________________SUP-ju MENT XI.___________________________-__XI._ ANCIENT, -MEDIEVAL AND MLODERN HISTORY. I B. Cý 324 Exile of Demosthenes, 323 Death of Alexander -at Babylon.Alexander succeýeded by Perdiccas as.Regent. Antipater in Macedonia. Lysimachus in Thrace. Cassander in Greece. Antigonus in. Syria. Eumenes in Cappadocia. Seleucus at Babylon. Second Samnite War, lasts twenty-one years. ngnrl eet Antipater, a Macedoniangealdfat Athens and allies. 322 Ptolemy I., surnamed Soter, receives the Egyptian Kingdom, Phenicia annexed to Egypt by Ptolemy Soter I. 321 First war among Athe "successors of Alexander." Battle of the Caudine Forks. Romans terribly defeated by Pontius, and pass-under the Samnite yoke. 320 Ptolemy Soter takes Jerusalem. Revolt of Phenicia. Jewish settlements in Egypt and Cyrene. 317 Agathocles at.Syracuse. 315 Thebes rebuilt by Cassander. Conquest of An-tigonus of Phrygia. 314 Palestine under Antigonus. Roman victory at Cinna. 313 Samnlite victory at Lantule. 812, Battle of Gaza. Victory of Ptolemy and Seleucu~s over Demetrius Poliorcetes. _Pyrrhus king of Epirus. Appius Claudius censor. Appian Way and aqueduct..The great Roman military -road comipleted. 312-160 Sandracottus, Indian empire. 311-309 The Etruscan War. 310 L. Papirius. Cursor, Roman'Dictator. Agathocles defeated at Himera. 308 Fabius crosses Cimi-nian Hills; defeats the Tuscans at Vadimon. 307-305 Naval war at Cyprus and Rhodes. 304 Siege of Rhodes by Demetrius. 301 Battle of Ipsis between -Ptolemy Soter and Antigonus. Final division of Alexander's dominions. "I0Q Athenian democracy restored. Chandrogupta (Sandracottus) reigns in India; makes a treaty with Seleucus. Foundation of Antioch by Seleues Light-house on island of Pharos erected., 299 Athens besieged and taken by Demetrius, 298 Third Samnite War. (Samnites, Etruscans, TUmbrians and Gauls.) Gellius Egnatius, leader of the Samnites. 296 The Capitoline wolf. 295 Quintus Fabius defeats the Samnifces, Etruscans and Gauls at Sentinum. 292 Execution of C.- Pontius. 290 The Thir-d Samnite War ends in subjugation to Rome. 287 Birth of Archimedes (died 212). 286: The Hortensian Law passed at Rome; plebiscita declared. binding on all.the people. 285 Ptolemy abdicates in favor of his son, Philadelphus, who becomes Ptolemy 11. Under his reign Egypt rose to a high rank among the nations in power and: 284 Alexandrian Library founded by Ptolemy Soter. 284 The Etolian League formed. 283 Kingdom of Pergamus. founded. Renewed Gallic and Etruscan War. Second battle of Lake Vadimon. 281 Rome wars with Pyrrhus, king of Epirus. Ro.me at war with Tarentum. Se Lysimachus. defeated and sla~in by'Se leucus at Corupedion. twlecis 280 Achean League betweentwlects of Achea established. -Battle of Pandosia. Romnsnn depfeated by Pyrrhus, 268 Berosus, flourished. Antigonus of Macedon takes Athens. 266, Rome supreme over all Italy. 264 First, Punic War begins. Carthage disputes Rome.'s Empire. Chronology of Arundelian (Parian) mnarble' ends. 266 First Roma n fleet launched. -Victory ofDuilius, off My Ie. Rise of Parthia. 260-23M0 Reign of Asoka in India. 256 Naval victory of Regulus over the- Carthaginians at Ecnomos.. Invasion of- Africa. The- Ars acide..1 255 Defeat and capture of Regulus by thie.Carthagini 'ans. Evacuation of Africa. 254, The Kingdom of. Dactia. 250 Parthia becom~es an independen~t kingdom under Arsa ces.. Dynasty of Tsin in China founded. 247 Ptolemy III.'makes war on Syria'. Restores -the Eg.yptian. gods -carried off by Cambyses 525 B.- C# Birth of Hannibal-died0 183. 245 Aratus'ofSicyon, general of the Achean 241 Def.e at' 6f Carthaginians by Catulus at.the E 'gates.1'nsule. En d of the, First Punic War.. Sicily made a RomaLn Province. Atalus; King of Pergamus.. Agis IV. killed' at 'Sparta. 240 The ply fLiviu.s- An~dronicus. exhibited (the first tragedies)- at Rome. 238 Date, of the decree. of 'Canopus; tablet '237. Cox-iquest of Spain: attempted by the Car-, Seizure of Sardinia. and: Corsica, by the| Romans. 235 The gates, of the Temple of Janus at Rome. shut for' the.. first 'time: in - ei Numa. -NO war existing at the. time. 234 Birth ýof M. Porcius Cato-d~ied 149.. 233. Antigonus Doson. in. Macedon. 229 Athens. joins, th e;ýAchean'. League. 227 Qleoiienic, War" with. Achbean League be-- figins' 226 Refo rms of Cleomenes at Sparta. 225 Invasion, of Cisal pine, G~aul. and battl~e of, Clusium.. Rome' v'icto'rio "us, 222 Ptolemy IV-. reignsý in, Egypt. Defeats Antiochus III. of Syria at R~a.-ý phia. k., Gallia Cisalpina becomes! a Roman Province., 221 Eattle of Sellasla. Aratus an,& Antigonus, take- Sparta. Philip V. 1of:.9-aqedon. Allian-ce between, Phitlip and. Acheans againsit Etollan$s. 220 Hasdr-6bal as~sassi:1nated i;n. Span,,,219 Antiockus. overruns Palestine. Siege of,Saguntum by- Hannibal.. Second Illyrian, War.. s 218 Second6 P-unie-War- begins% 14an:Iba ma'rhes e.,-om Spain across the Pyr~enees and-'the, Alps in.to- Italy. B~attlesi of thle ýTicfinius "and t.he,Trebia, ad.iidefeat-of 8cip'lo.511t H1annibal passes the Apennines. Battle of Lake. Trasimene.- Flaminius defeated. D. C. 217 The two Scipios sent to Spain. 216 Battle of Canne. Romans defeated withi immense loss. Revolt of Capua. Alliance of H1annibal with Philip V. of Macedon. 214-212ý Siege and capture of Syracuse by Marcellus., 214 First Commercial War. Byzantium and Rhodes. 212 Battle "of Anitorgis. Greek works of ar-t' brought to Rome. 211 Greece. concludes treaty with the Romanas against Philip V. of Macedon.; Defeat and death of the two. Scipios in Spain by Hasdrub~al Capiua recovered by Rome. Conquest of Judea by Antiochus. Hannibal before Rome. 108 Battle of Metaurus. Battle of E' t.nga. 207 Battle of the Metaurus; Hasdruba- defeated and slain' by the Romans. Gold money first coined in Rome. 205 Ptolemy V. The decline of Egypt'. 204 P. Cornelius Scipio conducts the war in Af rica. Siege of Utica. 203 Hannibal leaves Italy. Attalus and Rhodians war with Philip. 202 Defeat of Hannibal 'at Zamal in Africa, Sby Scipio Africanus. 201 Treaty of peace between Rome and Carthage; end of the Second Punic War, 200-197 First Macedonian War. Allies attack Macedon and defeat Philip. 198 T. Quintus Flaminius proclaims liberty to the Greeks. Syria becomes independent of Egypt. 197 Battle of Cynocephale. Philip defeated by Flaminius. Palestine and Cele-Syria conquered by Antiochus the Great, and confirmed to him by the peace-with Rome. The Rosetta Stone written. 196 Dynasty of Han, China, founded.. Hannibal joins Antiochus. 195 Birth of Hipparchus, first systematic astronomer. 192-188 War between the Romans and Antio*chus the Great. Philopemen pretor of the Achpan League. Greece declared free from Macedon- by Flaminius.. Philopemen- defeats Nabisý, of Sparta. Sparta joins the Achean League.. 190 Battle of Magnesia. 188 The laws and discipline of Lycurgus abrogated by Philopemen. 184 Death of Plautus.. 183 Death of Hannibal and Scipio.. Lyeortas, general of the Ac -hea'n- League. 182-174 Encroachments of Massinissa. 181 Ptolemy VI. reigns in Egypt. The Villian Law,. Rome. 179 Perseus King of Macedonia. Embassy of Callicrates to Greece. Pharnaces, of Pontus, cedes Paphlagonla 'to, Rome. 176 Antiochus makes war on Egypt. 171-168 Second Macedonian.War.170 Antiochus takes Jerusalem. 40,000 le ws slain and Temple pillaged. Birth of Attius, Roman dramatist- (died 76). 168 Battle of Pydna; victory of Emilius Paulus over Perseus; Macedonia made a Roman pro 'vince. Eumenes II. visits Rome. Antiochus Epiplfaies takes Jerusale 'm. Beginning of the Maccabean war of independence. Athenians attack Oropus..167 Judas Maccabeus defeats' the Syrians and occupies Jerusalem, except. the Citadel. Romans ravage Epirus and Achea. I1A9 ReChdeiatlinn n of the Temple. 1-53 War in Spain. 150-138 Lusitanian-War. Viriathus commands the Lusitanians..149 Third Punic War-begins, Scipio invades Africa.,,Andriscus in Macedonia.148 Birth of Lucilius-died 103-. 147 The Achean war with Rome begins. 146 Ptolemy VI. killed in battle. Carthage taken. by Sc -ipio and destroyed by or-der of the Roman Senate. SCorinth taken and destroyed by Mum-.mius. Province of Africa constituted. Greece becomes a Roman Province.. 145 Ptolemy VII. reigns, 'marries ýCleo'patra, -widow of Ptolemy VI. Pollybiu~s l.egislates for the Achean. cities. Demetrius Nicator in: Syria. 144 The Tower of Zion taken by the Jews. Judea becomes. independent. -Rise of the Asmonean dynasty.. 143. Birth of- Antonius", Roman orator (died 70). 142 Scipio Afri icanus (Minor) Roman Censor. 140 Birth of' Crassus, 'Roman orator (died 91). Simon -made hereditary prince 'of the Jews. Death of Viriathus-Rome. Macedon formallyý absorbed by Rome.-`. 138, Birth of L. Cornelius- Sulla (died 7) 136 Hycanus Governor of Jud~ea., 134-132 Servile War in Sic ily., - Sicilian, slaves. rebel, are conquered, and; slain' 133 Laws of,Tiberias Gracch~us passed: at Rome. Gracchus murdered. Kýingd.om. of -Pergaimus. bequeathed to Rome. 130. Demet rius Nicat-or, Syria, restored. 129 Hycranus subdues Idumea and- Sainaria and destroys Temple at_ Oerizim. 125. Ri 'se of the Essen 'es,. Fluvius Flaccus and. L. Drumus popular Roman leaders. L. Oaelius Antip'ater, Roman. jurist,:flourished.123 Scipio- takes, and. destroys Numantia. Roman C 'olony sent to. Carthage. 121 Civil watin. Rome arising from Agrarisn troubles-Caiua Gra~cchus is murdered. Metullius leaderý of Roman Senate. 120 Pairthians subdue Bactri~a. 117 Ptolemy VIII. reigns jointly -with his mnoth~er, Cleopatra.116 Birth o 'f Varro (died. 28). 113 The- Teuton es and Cimbra invade Gaul. 111-106 The Jugurthine War-peace conclud-.ed. War rene.wed two, years later. Metellus. and Marius.'defeat Jugurtha and subjects Numiclia,'.10.9-101 War of Rome with- th~e Cimbrt andO Teuton-es.. 109 Hyreanus destroys, the Samaritan temple.on -Mouni G0erizi~m.' AtrI "cUs born I(di,.ed -B. C., 32). 1.06 ýBirth of Pompqy.40,:of. Cicero;, B. C. 102 Victory of TMarius over the Teutones at Aque Sexte (Aix). Second Servile war breaks out in Sicily. 101 Victory of Marius over the Cimbri at Vercelle and end of the war. Battle of Campus Raudius. 100 Birth of Julius Cesar. C. Marius born 1057 (died 86). Sixth Roman Consul. L. App. Saturninus Tribune (Rome). 96 Ptolemy Apion leaves Cyrene,, 95 Birth of Lucretius (died 55). 92 Sulla on 'the Euphrates. 90-88 The Social or Marsic War in Italy. The M1arsians, at first successful, are finally defeated. 88-84 First Mithridatic War. Mithridates seizes Athens. Civil War of Marius and Sulla an'd expulsion of Marius. Sulla occupies Rome. 87 Marius retakes Rome. Proscription. 86 Revolt, and Siege of Egyptian Thebas. Death of Marius. and return of Sulla. Athens stormed by Sulla. Birth of Sallust (died 34). 85 Tigranes at war with -Rome. 84 Sulla makes peace with Pontus, king of the Mithridates. 83 War with Ma 'rian party in. Italy. Tigranes- I. of Armenia annexes Phrygi~a. 83 Birth of Marcus Antonius (died SO). 82 Thebes destroyed. Second Civil War. Victory at the Colline gate. ---^ Occupation of Rome. Sulla beecomes Dictator. 79 Abdication of Sulla. Dies in 78. The Cornelian Laws of Rome. 79-72 Civil war of Sertorius in Spain; and of Lepidus and Catulus. in Italy. 78 Alexandra Queen of. Judea. 75 Nicomedes III. leaves Bithnia to Rome. 74-65 Third Mithridatic War. 74-68 Victories of. Lucullus in Asia. 73-71 Servile war in Italy, led by Spartacus, I -who is defeated and slain by Crassus. /70 Consulship of Pompey and. Crassus. Birth of Virgil (died 19). Scythian 's expelled from India..69 Victory of Lucullus -over Tigranes. 67 Cesar begins to take part in public affairs. Pompey subdues the pirates. 66 Lucullus recalled. Pompey sent into Asia and war ended. Birth of 'Strabo, geographer (died A.. D. 22). *65 Birth of Horace (died B. C. 8). Antiochus Asiaticus dethroned by Pompey. 64 Birth of Messalla (died 4). Pompey reduces- Syria to a Roman province. 63 Jerusalem taken by the Romans under Pompey. Pirth of Augustus.I Second conspiracy of Cataline suppressed| by Cicero. Orations of Cicero. Lucullus founds Library at Rome.* Phenicia absorbed 4n the province of Syria. 60 Pompey, Cesar and Crassus form the first Roman Triumvirate. Birth of Seneca (died 30). 59 Birth of LiYy (died A. D. 17). 58 The Gallic War begins. Cicero banished. Cesar invades Gaul. Helvetii and Ariovistus defeated. 57 Cyprus becomes a Rloman province. End of the Seleucide. Cesar defeats the Belge and Nervi~i. 55-54 -Cesar invades Britain. Crassus plunders the Temple at, Jerusalem; is defeated and killed by the ParR-hinen i.nriR_ Egyptian throne. 47 Cesar again dictator.. War in Egypt. Partial destruction of the library of Alexandria during the siege of Alexandria. Cesar defeats Pharnace~s at Zeia& 46 The African War. Battle of Thapsus. Suiciide of Cato. Reformation of the calendar by- Cesar. His triumphs. 45 War in Spain. Battle -of 'Munda; defeat of the PomCesar Pater Patrie Imperator.,folie Dictator. First year of Julian calendar. 44 Assassination of Cesar by Brutus, Cassius,, and others. Flight of the assassins. A-ntonv becomes, master of Rome;. - Corinth and Carthage rebuilt.I 43 Cleopatra. poisons her brother Ptolemy and reigns alone. Battl e of M utina. Second Triumvirate-C. Oct~ayius, Mý. Antony, M. L~epidus. Cicero put to death, " Birth of O-vid (died, A. D.. 18). End of the Ragida.. 42 Battle of- Philippi. 42 Defeat and death. of Brutus- andý Cassius,. The Triumiviri masters of 'the Roman world. 41 Meeting of, Antony and Cleopatra at. Tarsus. "40 "Herod, the Great made king of- the Jews.. Library of.Pergamus to Alexandria. 37 Jerusalem, taken- by, H-erod and the AgriDpa crosses the Rhine. 36 Sextu~s -Fompeius driven- from: Sicily (put to death, 35),.. Lepidu-s deprived of power. Defeat of. Antony in Parthi.14.. 34 Antonyý invades:, Armenia.. 32. War, between. Octaviusý and Ant-ony.. 31 Battle of Xctiumln, -. E stab1i shmieit, of the Roman Empire. 30 Battle of Actium. Oct-ayius,succe,ssful. Suicide. of; A~nton-y and Cleopatra, Criticism of the best Attic, Literature at Rome. 29 Th 'e Gates. of Janu~s Shut. 27 Cesar Octa'viu's is m -ade, Emperor under th "e title of Augustus. Cesar. Pantheon dedfcated 'by Ag~rippa.. 25 Tiridates seeks* Roman court. 24 Defeat of Romans in. Arabia. 23 Death of. Mlarcellus. 21 Augustus, Ce -sar founds. Confederac.ay of Raconian cities. 20 Roman. standards restored by Parthia. India embaiss-yý to. Rome. 18 Death of Dionysius- of- Hallearnassus. 17-7Temle a Jeusa.lem rebuilt by Herod Agrippa invades, Asia. Cappadocia. created a. province ofRomp. 16 German war; Roman defeat under -Lol- ý li,u s..15 Vi~ctories. of Drusus- over the Rlietli, 12 Invasion of Germany by Drus~u s, 11-9 Campaigns of Tiberias' in' Pannonia. and Dalmatia.. r,' 7 9 Death of DrususAi B. C. 8 Tiberius defeats the Germans. Diodorus Siculus, historian, flourished. 4 Birth of Jesus Christ, according to Usher's system. Death of Herod., king of Judea. A. D. I Tiberius commands on the Rhine. 3 Birth of Seneca (died A. D. 65). 6 Judea a Roman province under Syria. 9 Destruction of the Romans under Varus and three legions by-the Germans under Hermann'. Romans defeated by Charusci under Arminius. Banishment of Ovid. 14 Death of Augustus Cesar. Accession of Tiberius Cesar. Accession of Artatanus in Parthia. 14-16 Campaigns of Germanicus in Germany. 17 Germanicus in Parthia and the East.ý 19 Death-,of Germanicus. War between Artabarus and Marbad. 20 Valerius Maximus. M. Elino Sejanus dominant at Rome. 23 Pretorian camp at Rome. 25 Pontius Pilate Governor of Judea. 26-37 Tiberias retires to Capre. 30 The Crucifixion, according to Eusebius. Lactantiu's, Augustine, Origen, and other authorities give A. D. 29 as the proper year. Agrippina 1. banished. 31 Marco, Perfect of Pretorians, upon fall of Sejanus. 37 Accession of Caligula, Rome. Birth of Josephus (died 97). 40 'Philo Senior ambassador to Rome. Birth of Plutarch-died 120. 41 Claudius. Emperor of Rome. 42 Claudius con-quers Mauretania. Birth of Quintilian-died 118. 43 Expedition of Claudius to Britain. Successes of Aulus Plautius. Bi.rth of Martial-died 104. Lycia becomes'a Roman province. 44 Judea and Samaria directly Roman. 47 London founded-by the Romans. Birth of Juvenal-died. 130 () Thrace directly Roman. The Frisians subdued by Rome. 50 Defeat and capture of Caractacus; taken prisoner to Rome. Claudiusý marries Agrippiana II., -and., -adopts Nero. 51 South Britain a Roman provinc 'e. 54 -Agrippiana poisons Claudius and Nero becomes emperor. 55 Birth of Tacitus; died '117 (?). 56 Corbulo in Parthia. 59 Britannicus poisoned by Agrippiana. Agrippiana. murdered by Nero.. Parthia and Armenia at war..60 St. Paul at Malta. 61, Insurrection of the Britons under Boadicea. Victory of Suetoniius'Paulinus. Birth of Papinius. Statius, poet; died 96. Birth of Pliny the. Minor; died 105. 64 Rome on fire six days. Persecution of the.Christians. 65 Deaths of St. Peter and St. Paul () Deaths of Seneca and Luscan. Conspiracy of Piso. Revolt of the Jews. 66 Josephus governor of Gallilee. 67 Nero at the Olympic games. 68 Death of Nero. '- 4* Galba becomes emperor. 69 Ci vil war at Rome. Otho hills himself. Vitellius killed. 70 Jerusalem taken and destroyed by Titus. "Ci vilis leads a Batavian revolt'. Vespasian emperor at Rome. 70-80 Colosseum at Rome built.,71 The gates of Janus closed. Triumph of Vespasian and Titus. Philosophers expelled from Rome. Reformr of Treasury, Rome. 96 Domitian kille 'd. Nerva becomes. emperor. Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, born (died 166). 96-98 Relief of taxes. and distribution of lands. 98 Trajan emperor of Rome.. Plutarch flourishes. 103 Birth of Justin Martyr (died 166). 10.3-107- Subjugation of Dacia. I1.04 Birth of Herodes Atticus, -antiquarian (died, 180). 114-117 Trajan's expedition to the East. 117 Ha'drian emperor. He abandons the conquests. of. Tr~ajan. The Euphrates made. the eastern bound-.ary of the empire. 120 Hadrian visits Gaul. and Britain,. Statues of Antonous (Hadrian's page). Birth of Ireneus Bishop of. Lyons, died 200. Birth of Lucian, died. 200. 121 Hadrian's walls- built-Ne~wcastle to Car-. lisle-Rhine to. the Danube. Birth of Marcus Aurelius, died 180. 125 First apology for- the Christians presented at Athens. by Quadratus. and Aris-.tides. 130 Birth. of Appuleius., Birth -of Galen,- died 20.0..Hadrian, rebuild's Jerusalem:... 132 Second- Jewish War. Darchochebas, leader of t -he- Jews. Edictum. perpetu.1-m of Hadrian., 135 Dispersion of the Jews. 138 Antonius Plus, emperor. The empi -re at peace. Faustina 1. flourishes. Wall" of Antoninus (Graham's Dyke) built.. 139 Conquests of Lollius 'U~rbicus in,..Britain.. 140 Vallum Antonio in Britain.: 145-175 Fustian~a II.. flourishes.. 141; Developme~nt of. Roman civil laws. 150- Establish~ment. of schopols, in, Roman; prov161 Marcus Aurelius. and Lucius.; Verus-joint emperors. 161-166. Pestilence and famine. at Rome., 162 'Rome wars with Parthia. 163 Pers 'ecution of Christ~iansý. 166 Polycaýrp'suffers. ma~rtyrdom.., 167-180 War with the. Marcomanni, Quadt. etc.' Greek. philosophers patronized: by. Rome* 169 Death of L. Verus..":Marc 'us Aurelius sole emperor.. 175 Rome quells rebel 'I'!on, iný -Syria.. 177 Christians in Gaul persecuted. Advance of the Goths. 1,78 Goths attack Dacia. 180 Commodus emperor of Rome., Statue- of Aurelius erected. Perennis, prefect- of Pretoriansi. 183 Successes of, Ulpius Marcellus in Britain. 184 Commodus takes, the name of BritAntcus. 185 Bfirh or Orige~n (died- 253). 186 Cleander perfect of- Pretoriansý.. 1_0 Bir'th,-,ofj!:.Tertullian.- (died- 240)... 192 ritanicus as. gladiator, killed. A. D. 193 Pertinax, emperor of Rome, is murdered. Didius Julianus buys the empire. I's opposed by Pescennius Niger and Septimius Severus and killed. 194 Septimius Severus sole emperor. Defeat and death of Niger.' 196 Severus captures Byzantium after a siege of three years. 197 Temple of the Sun at Baalbec.s Battle of Lyons. Death of Albinus. 198 Caracalla named Augustus. Defeat of Parthians by Romans. 202 Persecution of the Christians. 204 Birth of Plotinus, philosopher (died 274).ý 209 Invasion o -f Britain by Severus. His wall completed, 220. 211 Death of Severus at York. Caracalla and Geta emperors. *Roman citizenship, extended to the-whole empire. 212 Geta murdered. Caracalla, sole emperor., 213 Death of Clement of Alexandria. 214 First contact ýof the Romans with the Alamanni German tribes on the upper Rhine. 217 Macrinus emperor. 218 Heliogabalus emperor. 222 Alexander Severus emperor. 225 Sextus Empiricus, philosopher, flourishes" 226 Dissolution of the Parthian Empire and end of Arecide. Foundation of the new Persian Kingdom of the Sassanide. by Ardshir (Arta-, xerxes). 228 Ulplan (lawyer) died. 231 Persian War begins. 233 Triumph of Severus. 235 Maximin murders Severus and succeeds.to the throne. 236 Persecution of the Christians. 238 The Gordiani., Pupienus.and Dalbinu (jointly). and Gordianus III, emperors. 242 Gordianus defeats Sapor, King of Persia. 244 Gordianus mTiurdered' and succeeded by Philip the. Arabian. 249 Decius emperor of Rome. 250 Decius orders a persecution of the Chris-.tia~ns. First invasion of th-e empire by the Goths. 251 Death of Decius and his son. Gallus emperor. 252 A pestilence breaks out in the empire and lasts fifteen years. 253 Irruption of the Goths and Burgundians into Mesia, anid Pannonia. First appearance of the Franks in Gaul about this time. 254 Valerian emperor. His son Gal~lienus associated with him. Persecution of the Christians. 258 Trapezus taken by the Goths. 259. Sapor ravages Syria. Valerian taken prisoner. 260 Gallienus sole emperor. The Thirty Tyrants between 260 and 268. 262 The Goths in Macedonia and Asia Minor. They destroy the Temple of Ephesus, Antioch taken by Sapor. 263 The Franks invade Gaul. 267 The Heruli invade Greece, aind are repulsed by Dexippus, 268 Claudius emperor. 269 Claudius defeats the Goths in Mesia. 270 Aurelian emperor of Rome'. Victories over the Goths. and the Alamanni. Zenobia queen of Palmyra. 272 Expedition of. -Aurelian to Palmyra., 273 Capture of Palmyra and of -Queen ZeS nobia. 274 Birth of 'Constantine (died 337). A 275 Tacitus emperor. 276ý Probus emperor. 277 Probus drives the Alamanni, from Gaul. 282 Carus emperor. 307 Revolt of Maxentius. Six emperors.. Ele"vation of Licinlus. 311 Rome, proclaims Christianity. Edict of Nicomedia to stop the persecu-- tion of the Christi ans. 312 Defeat and death of Maxentius. 313 Defeat and death of Maximian. Edict of Milan., by Constantine and Licinius,, for! g.eneral religious't~oleration.. Britain subdued.. 314 War between the two emperors..316 Birth - of, St. Martin,, Bis.hop of, Tours. 323 Constantine sole emperor... 324 Constantinople founded; dedicated as the capital -of, the- empire, 330 (or 334.). 325 First General Council. of. the- Church meets at Nicea,. - 326 Athanasius Patriarch of Alexandria. Controversy with Arius. 336 Death of-Arius. 337 Constantine II., Constans and. Constantius I.I., joint 'emperors. Nephilas Meso-Gothic gospels.. 338 Death of Eusebius.. 340 Birth of. St., Je-rome-die-d 42-0.1 347 Synod of Sardica. 348 Ulfila's Bishop of the Goths (died. 3.88). 350-'52 Revolt of Magentius. Defe~ated by Constantius. 354, Birth of St. Augustine (died 430Y. 357 Victory of Julian over the- Alama 'nni at Argentorat~um- (Stras~burg). 3G1 Julian. emperor..362 Julian recalls the banished bishops, and proclaims general religious, toleration.. 363 Persian War.Julian killed. Jovian emperor.. 364 Valentinian and Valens- joint emperors. Final division of the empireý. 367-'69 Th~eodosius. iný Britain,;, aid -s Briton.',) against. Picts and Scots. a 370, The7 Saxons. land on the c~oasts of: Gaule. 373 Death of Athanasius.. 375 War with the quadl.. Gratian emperor of the. West with Valentini!an. U... Invasion, of the Huns,, 376 Valens allows the Huns to settle in! Thrace. 377 Birth of St. Patrick (died 4931?).,.378 Constantinople; thlreatened by the Goths.379, Theodosius theý Great., Emnper~or of the. East. 381 Second General. Council held at. Con-! stantinople. Pagan_ rites -prohibited. -382- Alaric' King of the Goths. 383ý Revolt of M "aximus. i 'n Britain. 890 Final suppression of -Paganism, Massacre.. at. Thes~salpnica. Death of Gregor y at' Naz ianzus. 393 Honorius Emperor of the West. 391 Theodosiusý masteqr of. t-he 'whole Roman world. 3M5 Deatli, of- Theodpsiusý. Arcadius 'Emperor. -of the. East.. The Huns. invade. the eastern.- provincos.. w. 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J I SUPPLEMENT XII.,ANCIENT, MEDIEV AL AND MODERN HISTORY. u I.D 395 Augustine made Bishop of Hippo (died 430). Alaric in Greece. Stilicho attains chief power under Honorius. 396 The Britons ask aid of Honorius against the Picts and Scots. 397 Deaths of Martin of Tours and Ambrose of Milan. 398 Chrysostom Bishop of Constantinople (died 407). 400 Alaric ravages Italy. "403 Battle of Pollentia. Defeat of Alaric by Stilicho. 406 The Vandals, Alani and Suevi invade Spain. 409 The Roman legions recalled from Britain; final withdrawal about 418. 410 Sack of Rome by Alaric. Death of Alaric. Pelagius begins to preach about'this time. 412 Proclus the philosopher born (died 485). 414 Marriage of Ataulphus, King of the Goths, to Placida, -daughter of Theodosius the Great. Persecution of the Christians -in Persia begins;- lasts thirty years. 420 Death of St. Jerome. Orosius, the Spanish presbyter and historian, flourished. 423 Death of Honorius at Ravenna. 425 Administration of Etius begins, lasting about thirty years. The Traveler's Song published. 428 Nestorius, Patriarch of Constantinople, banished (435). 429 The Vandals under Genseric invade Africa. Death of Theodore, Bishop of Mopsuestia. 431 Third General Council held at Ephesus. 432 St. Patrick arrives in Ireland. 433 Attila King of the Huns. 438 Theodosian code published. 439 The Vandals surprise Carthage. 440 Leo I. (the Great) Bishop of Rome. 442 Treaty of peace between Valentinian and Genseric. Attila in Thrace and Macedonia. 446 Messages of the Britons to Etius for aid against the Saxons. 447 Attila ravages the Eastern Empire. Theodosius concludes a treaty with Attila. 449 The Robber-Council of Ephesus. Landing of the English in Britain. Hengist and Horsa in Kent. 450 Death of Theodosius II. 451 Invasion of Gaul by Attila. Victory of Etius at Chalons. Fourth General Council held at Chalcedon. Monophysite controversy begins. 452 Invasion of Italy by Attila. Venice founded. 453 Death of Attila. Dissolution of his empire. 454 St. Patrick fixes his see at Armagh. 155 Sack of Rome by Genseric. Intercession of Leo. 457 Hengist founds the Kingdom of Kent. 460 The epic poem of Beowulf (?). 461-'67 Rule of Ricimer. Severus nominal Emperor. 462-'72 Conquests of the Visigoths in Spain and Gaul. 465 Great fire at Constantinople. 470 Birth of Boethius (died 526). 475 Romulus Augustulus Emperor of the West (banished 476). 476 Odoacer'-captures and sacks Rome and, ' becomes King of Italy. Succession of Western Emperors ends. Close- of the period of Ancient History. Medieval History 476 Establishment of the Kingdom of the Franks. 477 Second Saxon invasion of Britain. 480 Birth of St. Benedict (died 543). 481 Clovis I. (Merovingian) reigns in Belgic Gaul. 485 Proclus, philosopher, died. 486 Battle of Soissons. Clovius I. defeats the Gauls. 489 Ostrogoths invade Italy. 491 Ella founds the Kingdom of Sussex. 493 Theodoric establishes the Ostrogothic Kingdom of Italy, South Germany and Hungary, capital at Ravenna. 4956 Third Saxon invasion of Britain. Cerdic founds the Kingdom of Wessex. 496 Clovis of France embraces Christianity. 501 Laws of Burgundy published. 502 Charbades, the Persian, ravages the Greek Empire. 503 Fergus lands in Scotland from Ireland. 506-'42 The famous King Arthur said to reign in England. 507, Clovis; having conquered the "country from the Pyrenees to' the Loire, founds the Kingdom of all Franks. 510 -Clovis makes Paris the capital of the Franks.. 511 Salic Law established by' Clovis in France. Division of the monarchy between Clovis' four sons. 514 Vitalianus, the Goth, besieges Constantinople. 519 Cerdic founds the Kingdom of Wessex in Britain. 527 Justinian I. becomes Emperor of Rome. Fourth Saxon invasion of Britain. Essex founded. 529 Justinian Code published. 534 Belisarius conquers Afr~ia. 538 The Franks appear in Italy. 539 Italy made subject to Belisarius. Goths ravage Milan. 544 Birth of' Gregory. of Tours (died 590). 545 The Turks enter Asia. 547 Northumbria founded in Britain. 550 The Angles form the Heptarchy Anglia, Deira Mercia, etc. 552 Totila, the Ostrogoth, defeated in Italy by the imperial generals Narses and Belisarius. 554 Narses overthrows Gothic power in Italy. 558 Clotaire sole ruler in France. 560 Fergus Moor II. of Scotland (?). 561 Death of Clotaire. His four sons divide the kingdom between them. 562 St. Colomba lands in Scotland. 563 Constantinople- destroyed by fire. 564 History of Gildas (?). 565 Death of Justinian I. Ethelbert becomes King of Kent. 568 Italy invaded by the Longobardi from Germany, who found the Kingdom of Lombardy. Narses governor of Italy. 570 Birth of Mohammed (died 632). 577 Battle of Durham;. West-Saxons defeat S. he Britons. 581 Paris mostly destroyed by fire. Sclavohians ravage Thrace. 584 Franks invade Italy and are repelled. The Mayors of the palace the real rulers in France. 586 Kingdom of Mercia founded in Britain. 587 Franks expelled from Spain by Recared I. 590 Gregory I., the Great, becomes Pope. 595 The Lombards besiege Rome and overrun Italy. 597 St. Augustine arrives in England. 598 Ethelbert, King of Kent, embraces Christianity. 600 Italy ravaged by Sclavonians, 603 Scots invade Bernicia; are driven back. 611 The Persians make conquests in Syria, Egypt, and Asia Minor, and besiege Rome. A. D. 612 Jews persecuted in Spain. 613 Clotaire II. King of France. 614 Jerusalem captured by Persians. 622 Mohammed secretly leaves Mecca and enters Medina. The Hegira or Arab emigration-not flight as commonly translated. 628 Dagobert, the "Solomon of the Franks," becomes King. Revises and publishes the Salic and Riparian Laws. 630 Mohammed re-enters Mecca; installed as prince and prophet. 632 Death of Mohammed. His religion spreads through Persia. 634 The Koran published. 638 Syria occupied by Saracens. Clovis II., son of Dagobert, King of France. 639 Omar institutes the new Moslem Calendar. 640 Alexandrian Library burnt. 642 In Britain the Mercians defeat the Bernicians. p 653 Rhodes taken by the Saracens. 656 Clotaire III. becomes King of France. 662 In Italy, Constans II., Emperor of the East, is defeated by the Lombards. 668 Constantinople besieged by Saracens. 672 Saracens driven from Spain. 672-'77 Wamba's "good reign" in Spain. 678 Cadwallader, the last king of the Britons, reigns. Bulgarians occupy Bulgaria, in Northern Greece. 681 Mebrouin, last of the Merovingians, assassinated. 685 Saxons drive Britons into Wales and Cornwall. 687 Sussex united to Wessex. In France, Pepin defeats Thierry. 694 Kent devastated by West Saxons. 697 Anafesto becomes the first Doge of Venice. 709 The Saracens invited into Spain to overthrow King Roderick. 711 The Saracens cross from Africa to Spain. The Bulgarians ravage the Eastern Empire. 712 The Gothic Kingdom of Spain overthrown by the Arabs. Establishment of the Saracen kingdom of Cordova. 714 Charles Martel, mayor of the palace and: real ruler of France. 716 Independent Gothic Monarchy founded in the Asturias. 718 Leon and Asturias formed into a Kingdom by Pelays, who checks the conquests of the Saracens in Spain. 720 The Saracens are defeated at Constantinople. Charles Martel created Duke of France. The Saracens invade France. 730 Pope Gregory excommunicates the Emperor Leo. 732 Battle of Tours, or Poitiers; crushing de-; feat of the Saracens by the Franks. 739 Charles Martel conquers Provence. 746 Slavic settlements in Grecian Pelopon-ý nesus. 747 Carloman of France abdicates. 752 Pepin, the Short, son of Charles Martel, becomes King of France. 754 Pepin gives Ravenna to the Pope. 755 Insurrection in Mercia, Britain. Abderahman I becomes King of Cordova., 756 Pepin annexes Ravenna to the See of Rome. 760 Insurrection of Toledo. 768 Death of Pepin, who is succeeded by his two sons, Charlemagne and Carloman, who rule in France and Germany. 771 Charlemagne rules alone. 772-'85 Charlemagne, after a severe struggle, conquers the Saxons; they embrace Christianity. 774 Charlemagne annexes Italy after conquering the Lombards.' 778 Battle of Roncesvalles. Beginning of the age of chivalry. Charlemagne unsuccessfully invades Spain. 785 Saxons, subdued by Charlemagne, become Christians. 787 The Danes land in England. 791-'96 Charlemagne establishes the Margraviate of Austria. Reign of Alfonso, the Chaste, in Spain" independence of Christians established. 799 The Avars subdued by Charlemagne. 80(0 Charlemagne crowned at Rome; becomes Emperor of the West by Pope Leo III. 802 Ruric, the Norman, establishes the first regular government in Russia at Novgorod, and becomes grand duke. 807 War between Slaves and Polyponnesian SGreeks. 814 Louis I., Emperor, dethroned, but restored to his dominions. 817 Louis, the German (France), conquers Austria. 820 Michael II. of the Byzantine Empire founds the Armorian dynasty. 823 Ir England, Essex (and, two years later, SKent and Northumbria) are annexed to Wessex. 825 The Servians occupy Dalmatia. 827 The Saxon Heptarchy ends and Egbert, king of Wessex, becomes king of all England. 830 Louis the Debonair imprisoned in France. 839-'40 Louis separates Germany from France. 840 Charles the Bald King of France. 841 German princes assert their independence. 844 Treaty of Verdun; the sons of Louis di~ vide the empire. Spain ravaged by the Northmen. 846 The Saracens sack Rome. 848 Brittany becomes independent. 850 Russian monarchy established by Ruric. 850(?) Scots and Picts united under Kenneth. 851 Northmen pillage France. 865 Russians attack Constantinople. 867 Bassillian Dynasty founded at Constantinople. 869 Ecumenical Council of Constantinople. (Latin Church.) 871 The Danes defeat Alfred at battle of Merton. 873 Kingdom of Navarre founded by Sancho Iuigo. 875 Charles, the Bald, becomes Emperor; is poisoned by Zedechias, a Jewish physician. 875-1154 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 877 Louis II. King of France. 87& Alfred the Great driven from England. 879 E.,umenical Council of Constantinople. (G.?ek Church.) 881 Danes xzvage Scotland. 888 Paris attacked by Northmen. 890 Italy subjected to the Eastern Empire. Alfred of England founds Oxford, and establishes a code of laws; organizes militia and a navyf; subdivides the country and causes surveys of the Kingdom. 895 Alfred's translations. 896 The Germans, under Arnold, seize Rome. Alfred of England vanquishes the Danes. 901 Death of Alfred the, Great. 904 Russia invades Greek Empire under' Oleg. 907 The Russians receive tribute from Constantinople. 910 Asser's life of Alfred written. 911 Death of Louis the Child, last of the German Carolingians. 912 Rollo the Northman becomes Robert, Duke of N'ormandy. 918-'34 Henry I. the Fowler, reigns in Germany; conquers the Huns, Danes, Vandals, and Bohemians. 921 Italy invaded by the Burgundians. 928 Five Emperors rule the Byzantine Empire - ~-s Scotland..any defeats the Danes. A. D 936 937 939 944 951 962 978 979 982 987 988 995 996 997 999 -00 1002 1003 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1019 1026 1035 1037 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1051 1052 1058 1060 1065 1066 1070 1071 1073 1075 1076 1077 1081 1084 1086 1088 1090 1091 1095 109( 109! i09! 110( 110( 1101 l110 I10 112( 1121 111( 112, 112 112 112 113 113 1. Otho the Great in Germany. Athelstan wins a great victory over the Danes, Scots, etc., and becomes first King of England. Louis IV. of France subdues Hugh Capet, Count of Paris. Malcolm I. in Scotland. Otho invades Italy. Otho the Great becomes Emperor of the West; Italy and Germany united. Otho II. invades France. Assassination of Edward, the Martyr,/ of England. Battle of Basientello; Otho III. of Germany defeated by Greeks and Saracenso Hugh Capet becomes King of France. Vladimir marries Annie, sister of Basil II. of Russia, and embraces Christianity. Elfric's Homilies. Otho III. makes the German Emperor elective. Paris made the Capital of all France. Death )f St. Adelbert, who first introduced Christianity into Prussia. Gerbert, Silvester II. Pope. Genoa, Italy, becomes rich and powerful. Massacre of Danes in England by Ethelred. Reign of Robert II. in Burgundy. Sweyn, King of Denmark, avenges the massacre. Ethelred flees to Normandy. Malcolm II. King of Scotland. Sweyn conquers England. Battle of Zetunium; Basil II. of Constantinople defeats the Bulgarians. Vladimir I. dies; Russia is divided. Ethelred dies; Edmund Ironsides and Canute divide England. Italy invaded by Northmen. Expulsion of Saracens. Canute, the Dane, becomes King of all England. The Moors enter Spain. Sancho II. of Navarre founds the Kingdom of Castile. Arragjn becomes a Kingdom under Ramire z I. Union of Leon and Austria with Castile. Duncan I. of Scotland murdered by Macbeth. Sicily restored and Servia lost to the Eastern Empire. The Cid (Ruy Diaz) in Spain. Danes driven from Scotland. The Saxony Dynasty restored. Edward, the Confessor, King of England. Conquest of Bohemia by Henry III. Russians defeated before Constantinople. Rebellion of Godfrey in Kent. War of Roderigo, the Cid, with the Moors. Moors expelled from Italy. Macbeth defeated and slain. Malcolm III. of Scotland. Philip I., the Fair, King of France. Lambert of Herzfeld. Jerusalem captured by the Turks. William of Normandy invades England, -and wins the battle of Hastings. Harold defeats the Norwegians, and is crowned King of England, January 6. Death of Harold. - William I., the Norman, crowned King, December 25. The feudal system introduced in Enrgland. Norman Kingdom of the two Sicilies. Hereward in the Isle of Ely. Hildebrand made Pope Gregory VII. Gregory VII. establishes universal sovereignty of the papacy, and.reforms abuses in the Church. Henry VI. of Germany, disputes his title. i Odericus Vitalis. Justice of the Peace appointed. ( Henry IV. submits and does penance. Italy invaded by the Germans. SHenry IV. takes Rome. The Pope flies to Salerno and dies there, Clement III. made Pope by Henry IV. 3 Domesday Book completed in England; commenced in 1077. Burno founds Carthusians. fWilliam~ II. crowned King of England. 5 Urban II. Pope. ) Mantua taken by Henry IV. i The Saracens of Spain invite the African Moors to their aid in driving back the Christians. - The Moors defeat the Christians and1 seize the Saracen possessions. 5 Portugal becomes a separate principality under Henry of Besancon. William of Malmesbury. 6 First Crusade begun. Verse Edda compiled (?). 8 War between France and England. 9 Death of the Cid. Jerusalem captured by Godfrey de Bouil lon. 0 Henry I. crowned King of England. Grants a charter restoring the Saxon laws. 4 Crusaders capture Acre. 6 Milan becomes, a free republic. Henry I. defeats his brother Robert, and gains Normandy. 7 Alexander I. Scotland. 8 Louis VI. le gros (the Lusty) King of France. 0 Henry V. of Germany invades Italy. 4 Henry -V. marries Matilda of England. 6 University of Bologna founded. Euclid translated into English. 9 Play of St. Catherine at Dunstable. 0 Rise of the Lombard (Italy) cities. Shipwreck of Prince William. 2 Treaty of Worms, between the Emperor and Pope. 4 David I. King of Scotland. 5 Era of the glory of Venice. Victories over the Eastern Empire. 2 Arnold of Brescia. 5 Stephen becomes King of England. Henry's daughter, Maud, disputes the cr-zn~,ivil war ensues. Tjou. V1. grants letters of franchise to citiu, ana towns., Empres, Maud's partisans defeated at the battle of the Standard, Aug. 22. Portugal becomes a kingdom. Maud lands in England, and defeats Stephen; is crowned at Winchester, March 3, 1141. [3 Moors rebel in Spain. [4 Alphonso of Leon defeats the Moors. Wars of'the Lombard cities. [6 Second Crusade: Louis VII. of France and Conrad III. of Germany are defeated by Greek treachery, A. D. 1148. Greece plundered by Roger of Sicily. [7 Maud is defeated by Stephen, and retires to France. i0 Arthurian Legends published. 52 Frederic Barbarossa made Emperor of Germany. i3 Maud concludes a peace with Stephen. Malcolm IV. King of Scotland. 54 Frederic Barbarossa invades Italy. Henry II., King of England, the first Plantagenet, crowned December 19. Adrian IV. Pope. Constitutions of Clarendon enacted in England. 56 Margraviate, Austria, made a hereditary duchy by Frederic I. G1 War of Guelphs and Ghibellines. 62 Barbarossa destroys Milan. 63 Berlin founded by a colony from the Netherlands. 65 William the Lion, King of Scotland 66 Assizes of Clarendon and Northanm 67 Frederic Barbarossa takes R-, The Lombard League forn4 ý njA Emperpr. 69 University Of Paris founded. 70 Thomas a Becket murdered in England December 29. A. D. 1172 The Sultan Saladin makes great conquests in Asia. Ireland conquered by the English. 1176 Battle of Legnano. Barbarcssa defeated by the Lombard League. Six circuits for the administration of justice established in England. 1180 Glanvil Chief Justice of England. Philip II. (Augustus) King of France. 1181 Glanvil makes a digest of English law. 1183 Peace of Constance establishes the free cities of Italy. 1185 Provinces of Amiens and Valois annexed to France. 1187 Saladin seizes Jerusalem. 1189 Third Crusade by England, France and Germany.,ýiige of Acre begun. Richard I. crowned in England, Sept. 3. Terrible massacre of Jews in London. 1190 Frederic I. (Barbarossa), drowned. Order of Teutonic Knights established. Henry V. invades Italy. SUniversity of Oxford founded. 1191 Richard I. joins the Crusades. Acre captured. Jerusalem opened to pilgrim. Kingdom of Cyprus founded. Artois annexed to France. 1192 Richard I., Coeur de Lion, made prisoner in Germany by Henry IV.; ransomed ~ (1194) for ~400,000. Richard defeats Saladin. 1198 Innocent III. Pope. 1199 John becomes King of England, May 27. 1200 University of Salamanca founded. 1202 Fourth Crusade; capture of Zora. 1203 Constantinople besieged and captured by 1 the Crusaders. 1204 Normandy lost to England. Latins possess and divide Greece. 1207 Albigensian Crusade. 1208 Otho crowned Emperor of Germany at Rome. England interdicted by the Pope. 1209 French Crusade against the Albegeoise. Inquisition established. 1210 War between Venice and Genoa. 1213 Battle of Muret; defeat of Albigenses. Interdict of England removed. 1214 Alexander II. of Scotland. French defeat Germans at Bouvines. 1215 Magna Charta signed at Runnymede, June 15; confirmed and renewed 30 times. Birth of Roger Bacon (died 1292). 1216 Henry III. becomes King of England, October 28. 1.217 Fifth Crusade by Germans and Hun. garians. 1220 Frederick II. becomes Emperor of Italy. 1222 Matthew Paris born. The Teutonic Knights undertake the conquest of Poland. 1223 Tartars conquer a large pav, of Russia. Louis VIII. King of France. 1224 Louis frees his serfs. 1226 St. Louis becomes King Louis IXo of France.,1227_ Gregory IX. Pope. 1228 Sixth Crusade; Frederick II at Acre. 1229 The Inquisition begun. 1229' Ten years' truce with the Sultan. Jerusalem restored to the Christians. Frederick crowned-King of Jerusalem. Albigenses defeated in France. 1231 University of Cambridge founded. 1232 Fall of Hubert de Burgh.; 1233 Wars between Castile and Moors, and capture of Cordova, Seville, Toledo, and other cities by Ferdinand III. "-1235 The Mongolians invade Russia. 1236 War between the Emperor and the Lombard League. 1237 The Grand Duke Juric (Russia) slain in battle. 1238 Moorish Kingdom of Grenada founded by Mohammed I. 1239 Seventh Crusade,~ by Thibaud, Count of Champagne. 1241 Prose Edda. 1242 Tartars establish the empire of Kahn of Kaptschak. > 1244 Jerusalem seized by the Carismians. Dane's invade Russia, and are defeated by Alexander Newski. 1245 The Hanseatic League formed. 1246 Frederick II. of Austria killed, in battle with the Hungarians. 1250 Louis~ defeats King Henry of England. Louis captured by the Saracens" truce for ten years. Mamelukes rule Egypt. 1251 Rise of Medica family in Italy. 1252 Alexander Newski is made Grand Duke ~ of Russia, and reigns as Alexander I. 1254 Ottocar of Bohemia acquires the Austrian Provin ces. 1259 Kubla Kahn builds Pekin. 1260 Ottocar wars with Rtungary over Styria. 1262-'68 Barons' War in England. 1263 Ottocar inherits Corinthia. 1265 The first regular Parliament of England meets. Birth of Dante; died 1321. 1266 Naples and Sicily conquered by Charles of Anjou.. 1268 Ninth Crusade, by Louis IX. and Edward. Prince of Wales. 1270 Louis IX. dies at Carthage. Philip III. (the Hardy) King of France. 1271 The English quit Palestine. 1272 Reign of Edward I. of England; crowned Nov. 20. Ottocar declines the Imperial Crown of Germany. 1273 Randolph, Count of Hapsburg, chosen Emperor of Germany; Ottocar refuses to acknowledge him. 1274 Navarre passes to the royal family cf France. Rudolph makes war upon Ottocar, and gains Austria, Corinthia and Styria. 1275 Wars of Robert-Bruce and John Baliol for the crown of Scotland. 1276 House of Hapsburg, of Austria, founded. 1277 Rule of the Visconti, Milan. 1278 Ottocar slain at the battle of Marchfeld. 1282 Sicilian Vespers, massacre of Sicilians.by the French. Crusade against Aragon; the French expelled. 1283 Wales subjected to England. 1285 Philip IV. (the Fair) King of France. 1286 Kenigsberg made the capital of Prussia. 1287 Jews banished from England. 1288 Nicholas IV. Pope. 1289 Second invasion of the Mdongols. 1291 Mamelukes take Acre. Christian power in Syria destroyed. 1296 Scotland subdued by England. 1297 Sir, William Wallace fights for the independence of Scotland. Revolt of Scotland. 1299 Battle of Falkirk; Bruce and Douglas defeated by Edward I. Osman I. establishes the Turkish Em-.pire. 1300 Moscow becomes the capital of Russia. 1301 Philip IV. quarrels with the Pope. Charles of Valois in Italy. 1302 First convocation of States-General in France. 1303 Edward I. invades Scotland. 1305 William Wallace executed. 1306 Robert Bruce crowned as King of Scotland. 1307 Edward II. crowned, July 8, King of England. 1307-'14 Philip suppresses the Knights Templar, and burns the Grand Master at Paris. X~- Ipe Clement V. removes to Avignon, in 'rance, -t I., of Austria, attempts to subthe Swiss, who have revolted under William Tell.U (?) -309 The Swiss revolt successful. z-310 Henry VII. subdues the Lombards. 1313 Louis V. and Frederick of Austria contend for the German Empire, Birth of Boccaccio; died 1375. I A. D. 1314 Battle of Bannockburn; the Scots, under Robert Bruce, defeaL the English under Edward. Louis IV. King of Germany. Union of France and Navarre. 1315-'25 Insurrection of English Barons. The Swiss totally defeat the Austrians at Morgarten. 1316 John I., a posthumous son of Louis X., King, dies at the age of four days. Philip II. (the Long) King of France. 1321 Death of Dante. 1322 Battle of Muehldorf; Louis V. defeats Frederick. Charles IV. King of France. 1324 Birth of John Wickliffe; died 1384. 1326 Germany invaded by Turks. 1327 Edward III. crowned, Jan. 25, King of England. Independence of Scotland. 200,000 Moors brought from Africa by the King of Grenada. 1328 Charles the Fair, of France, dies; Philip' VI., of the House of Valois, reigns, Ivan I. rules Russia. 1329 David II. King of Scotland. 1333 The Scots defeated by Edward at Halldon Hill. - 1337 War between France and Flanders. Birth of Froissart; died 1401. 1339 First Doge of Genoa appointed. 1340 Birth of Gerhard Groot; died 1380. Battle of Tarifa in Spain; Moors terribly defeated by Alphonso XI., of Castile. 1346 Battle of Crecy; French, under Philip, routed by the English, under Edward III., and the Black Prince. Battle of Durban, in Scotland. Battle of NevillQ's Cross. 1347 The English take Cala's. Rienzi, last of the Tribunes, establishes a democracy in Rome. 1348 University of Prague founded. 1349 Dauphiny annexed to Frarce.The black death in England. 1350 Order of the Garter insctiuted by Edward and John II., King of France. 1352 Marino Faliero at Venice. 1353 Turks enter Greece. 1354 Rienzi slain at Rome. -1356 Battle of Poitiers, September 19.; 8,000 English defeat 60,000 French; the Black Prince takes John II. captive to London, where he dies. Charles IV., of Germany, signs the Golden Bull, the basis of the German Constitution until 1806. - 1358 Insurrection of the Jacquerie in France. 1360 Peace of Bretigny, between English and French. 1361 Italy overrun by the Free Lances. 'Turks enter Greece. 1362 The English language ordered to be used in legal proceedings, England. 1363 Austria acquires the Tyrol. 1364 Charles V. (the Wise) King of France. Philip, the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. Treaty between Austria and Bohemia. 1366 H. Van Eyck, painter, born. 1367 The Mameluke's conquer Armenia.1369 Empire of Tamerlane founded. Langland's "Piers Plowman." 1370 Pope Gregory XI. goes to Avignon. 1371 Stuart line begins with Robert IL of Scotland. 1374 Death of Petrarch. Rebellion against the Pope. 1375 Death of Boccaccio. 1377 Richard II. King of England, June 22. Papacy restored to Rome. 1380 Battle of the Don; Dimitri II., of Russia, defeats the Tartars. Wyckliffe's translation of the Bible published. Thomas A. Kempis born. Russia wars with the Tartars. Charles VI., King of France. 1381 Watt Tyler's insurrection in London crushed. Ghiberti, artist, born" died 1455. 1382 "Legend of Good Women," England, 1383 The Tartars burn Moscow. 1385 Death of John Wyckliffe. 1386 John of Ghaunt in Spain. Battle of Lempach; defeat of the Austrians by the Swiss, and death of Duk~ Leopold. 1387 German Empire divided. Fra Angelico, painter, born" died 1448. 1388 Battle of Chevy Chase, or Otterburne, between Scots and English. 1389 Margaret of Norway. - 1390 The Eastern Empire loses power in Asia. Robert III. King of Scotland. The Canterbury Tales published. J. Van Eyck, paintej-, born. 1392 The Portuguese discover the Cape-of Good H~ope. 1395 Tamerlane, the Tartar, invades Russia. The Wakefield and Towneley mysteries. 1396 Battle of Nicopolis, the Turks, under Bajazet I., defeat the Hungarian Christians. / - 1397 Persecution of the Wycklifites or Lollards. Union of Calmar. 1399 Henry IV. crowned King of England, Sept. 30th; Order of the Bath founded. 1400 Birth of Della Robbia, architect and sculptor. # Death of Chaucer and Froissart. 1401 Rebellion in Wales;. Glendower t<nd the Percies defeated. 1402 Battle of Angora; Timou-r the Tartar defeats the Turks and captures Bajazet I. Masaccio, painter, born. 1405 Prince James of Scotland captured. 1406 Albany, regent, in Scotland" 1407 France interdicted by the Pope. 1409 Council of Pisa. Alexander V.. made Pope by council of Pisa. 1410 Sigismund of Hungary becomes Emperor of Germany. 1411 University of St. Andrews founded. Battle of Harlaw; the Lowland: defeat the Highland Scots. 1412 Birth of Fra Filippo Lippi, painter. 1413 Henry V. crowned, March 21, Kin.g of England. 1414 Council of Constance; Pope John-XXIII. deposed. Sigismund, King of Bohemia, Emperor of Germany. 143.5 Battle of Agincourt; 10,000 English, under Henry V., defeat 50,000 French. JohD Huss and Jerome of Prague burned at the stake, betrayed by Sigismund,1416 The partisans of Huss take up arms; a severe war ensues. 1417 Cobham burnt. 1419 The Hussites take Prague. 1420 Paris captured by the English; Treaty of Troyes; Henry wins the French crown; birth of John Wessel. 1422 Henry VI. proclaimed King ofFrance and England. Ottoman Empire reunited by Amurath II. 1423 James I. reigns in Scotland. 1425 War between Milan and Venice. The Paston Letters. 1429 Joan of Arc raises siege of Orleans, de"fteats the English at Patay, and drives them from all their conquests in France except Calais. Charles VIII. King of France. 1430 Henry VI. crowned at Paris, in December. Amurath II. conquers Macedonia. Humphrey Duke of Gloucester. The Medici at Florence.. ~ 1431 Joan of Arc burned at Rouen. 1433 Lisbon the capital cf Portugal. Council of Basle. Birth of Thomas Malory. 1435 Treaty of Arras, between France and Burgundy. Sicily and Naples united. End of Hussite wars. War of Turks with Venice. 1436 Invention of Printing by Guttenberg. 11 11A 114 114 114 114 115 115 115 115 115 11K lic liIe IN ll( IT, Copyright. 1905, by Geo. A. Ogle & Co. ffiq No.r

1-1 T SUPPLEMENT XIII. 'A I. ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. N1 A. D. -1437 James I., of_ Scotland, murdered. James II. becomes King. Albert V., Duke of Austria; obtains Bohemia and Hungary, and is made Emperor of Germany. 1438, University of Florence founded. The Pragmatic Sanction; Albert V., of Austria, becomes Emperor of Germany. 1439 Council of Florence. Title of Emperor limited to the Austrian IHapsburgs. 1442 Battle of Vasag; Turks routed by Hungarians. 1443 Battle of Nissa; Turks again defeated. 1445 Birth of Leonardo da Vinci. The Arabian Nights issued (?), 1447 Nicholas V. Pope. Duke of Gloucester murdered. 1449 The Cforzas at Milan. Alphonso V. at Aragon. Peacock's "Repressor." 1450 Jack Cade's insurrection. Early English ballads. Birth of Dunbar; died 1530. 1451 University of Glasgow founded. 1452 Earl Douglas murdered by James II. The Archduchy of Austria created, with sovereign powor, by Frederick III. 1453 Constantinople captured by Mohammed II.; End of the Eastern Empire. End of the French and English wars. The Mazarin Bible issued. 1455-'71 War of the Roses, between Henry VI. and the Duke of York, afterwards Edward IV. Battle of St. Albans. 1456 Battle of Belgrade; Turks repulsed by Hungarians. 1457 Frederick III. divides Austria with his relatives. 1458 Pius II. Pope at Rome. 1460 Birth of Skelton; died 1528. The Turks conquer Greece. 1461 Edward IV. deposes Henry VI. of England. Louis XI. King of France. - 1462 Ivan, the Great, of Russia, founds the modern Russian Empire. 1463 Turkish war with Venice. Close of Austria's war with Frederick III. 1464 "League of the Public Good," formed by the nobles, against Louis. 1467 Birth of Erasmus; died 1536. 1468 The Coventary mysteries. 1470-'92 Lorenzo de Medici. flourished. 1471 League of Italian cities against the Turks. William Caxton establishes first English printing-press. Battle of Tewkesbury. Warwick, king-maker. Birth of Durer, painter; died 1528. 1473 Birth of Copernicus. Birth of Michael Angelo, architect and sculptor; died 1556. 1474 Birth of Ariosto; died 1533. Ferdinand II., of Aragon, marries Isabella, of Leon and Castile. 1475 Edward IV. invades France. Ivan introduces cannon and firearms into Russia. Birth of Sir John Fortescue. 1476 Battle of Murten. 1477 Russian war with Tartars. Artois and Burgundy united to France by Maximillian's marriage. Birth of Titian, painter; died 1576. 1478 Duke of Clarence murdered. 1479 Union of Aragon and Castile, under Ferdinand and Isabella. Great invasion of Russia by Tartars. 1480 Mongolian power in Russia destroyed. - Mohammed II. takestOtranto. 1481 Frederick IV., of Nurenberg, purchases Brandenburg from Sigismund. 1482 Ivan assumes the title of the Czar of Russia. Birth of Raphael, painter; died 1520. 1483 Birth of Stephen Hawes; died 1512. Edward V. made King of England; April " 8 murdered in the Tower. Richard III. usurps the throne, June 25. Charles VIII. King of France. Birth of Luther; died 1546. 1484 Spain invaded by Turks; first auto da fe at Seville. 1485 Bosworth Field. August 22, death of Richard I. - Henry VII. crowned. 1486 Henry marries Elizabeth, daughter of Edward IV. B. Diaz rounds Cape of Good Hope. 1487 The Court of the Star Chamber instituted in England. Provence joined to France. 1488 War between Russia and Sweden. The Yeoman of the Guard organized in England. 1490 Leonardo da Vinci, painter, flourished. 1491 Charles. VIII. marries Anne of Brittany. Alexander VI. Pope. Sevnigorod defeats and annihilates the Tartars. 1492 Columbus sails from Spain, August 3, and discovers America, October 12; discovers Cuba, October 28; Hayti, December 6. Ferdinand conquers Grenada and destroys the Moorish power in Spain. Cesar Borgia poisons Pope Alexander VII. Henry sells the sovereignty of France. Warbeck's insurrection; quelled in 1498. Spanish persecution of the Jews. 1493 Treaty of Barcelona, between France and Spain. League between. Russia and Denmark. Birth of Correggio, painter; died 1534. 1494 Charles VII. invades Italy and conquers Naples. Lollards persecuted in England. 1495 Poynings' Act in Ireland. 1496 Naples lost to Charles. Spain accrues to Austria by the marriage of Philip I. with the heiress of Aragon and Castile. 1497 Cabot discovers Labrador, June 26; and. surveys Hudson's Bay, July 3. 1498 Louis XII. King of France. 1499 The French unite with Venice and seize Milan. Battle of Lepanto; victory of the Turks, Mohammedans expelled from Spain. Swiss Confederacy independent. Perkin Warbeck executed. 1500 Pinzon discovers Brazil, January 26. Cabral, the Portuguese, lands in Brazil, May 3. 1501 Brasle and Schaffhausen join the Swiss Confederation. Negro slaves imported into Hispaniola. 1502 Spanish Moors compelled to adopt Christianity. Columbus sails on his fourth voyage and discovers various isles on the coast of Honduras, and explores the coasts of the islands; discovers and names Porto Bello. November 2. 1503 Reign of Montezuma in Mexico. Louis XII., of France, invades Spain. Portuguese in India. Birth of Wyatt; died 1542. Birth of Mendoza, historian; died 1575. 1504 Death of Queen Isabella of Spain. Brazil explored by Americus Vespucius. Columbus, worried by the machinations of his enemies, returns to Spain, November 7. 1505 Birth of John Knox; died 1572. 1506 Death of Columbus, May 20; he was treated with the basest ingratitude by the Spanish Government. 3uchanan born; died 1582. Rule of Charles V., of Spain, in Holland. Birth of Francis Xavier; died 1552. Yucatan discovered by Solis and Pinzon. 1508 League of Cambray, between Louis XII. and Maximillian, against Venice. A. D. 1509 Henry VIII. King of England; he marries Catherine of Aragon. Venice stripped of its Italian possessions. 1510 Russia again invaded by Tartars. Execution of Dudley and Empson. Ojedo founds San Sebastian. 1511 Pope Julius II. forms the Holy League with Ferdinand and Venice. Velasquez subdues Cuba. 1512 Selim I. made King of Turkey by Janissaries. Ponce de Leon discovers the Florida coast. Birth of Vasari, painter, died 1571. Birth of Tintoretto, painter; died 1594. Navarre annexed to Spain. 1513 England invades France. Battle of Guinegate or Spurs; French defeat. Scotland invades England. Battle of Flodden Field; Scots defeated. Balboa crosses the Isthmus of Darien, and discovers the Pacific ocean. Leo X., Pope, encourages literature and the arts. 1514 Wolsey's power begins in England. 1515 Battle of Marignano. Francis I. defeats the Italians, Swiss and Germans. Maximillian I. secures the Hungarian succession. Francis I. becomes King of France. First English prose history. Birth of St. Theresa; died 1582. 1516 Death of Ferdinand, King of Spain. Rule of Cardinal Ximenes. Charles I. King of Stain. Accession of the House of Austria. Turks gain Egypt. 1517 Europeans first obtain a footing in China. Selim I. defeats Mamelukes and adds Egypt to the Ottoman Empire. Luther begins the work of reformation in Germany. Fernando de Cordova discovers the Mexican coast. Luther translates and publishes the Bible and Liturgy in German., Birth of Surrey; died 1547. 1518 Grijalva penetrates into Yucatan, and names it New Spain. 1519 Cortez lands in Mexico. Charles I., of Spain, elected Emperor of Germany as Charles V. 1520 "Field of the Cloth of Gold" meeting of Francis I. with Henry VIII. Balboa passes through Magellen's Straits. 1521 Battle of Razau; Russia defeats Poland. Martin Luther excommunicated at the Diet of Worms. Conquest of Mexico by Cortez. Henry VIII. styled the "Defender of the Faith" by the Pope. France and Spain at war. 1522 Cortez made governor of Mexico by Charles V. First Scotch invasion of England. The Louvre, Paris, commenced. 1523 Italian League against Francis- I. Clement VII. Pope at Rome. Berner's Froissart., Honduras conquered by the Spaniards. Verazzani's discoveries in North America. Birth of Rousard; died 1586. 1524 Settlement of New France (Canada). 1525 Battle of Pavia. Francis I. defeated and taken prisoner by Charles V. Peasants' War in Germany. Albert of Brandenburg embraces Lutheranism and becomes Duke of East Prussia and Fief of Poland. 1526 Ferdinand I. unites Bohemia and Hungary to Austria. Pizarro discovers the coast of Quito. Selim I. defeats the Hungarians. Mongol dynasty founded in India. Tyndale's new Testament published. 1527 Germans capture Rome. Papal war. Insurrection of Moriscoes suppressed, in Spain. -Death of Machiavelli. Birth of Camoens; died 1579. Sackville, earliest dramatist, born. 1528 Narvaez's expedition to Florida coast. Constable Bourbon at Rome. James V., of Scotland, reigns. Birth of P. Veronese, painter; died 1588. 1529 Diet at Spiers, Germany. Turks invade Austria. France and Sp.ain sign treaty of peace at Cambria. Sir Thomas More, Chancellor. 1530 The Augsburg Confession published. ~ Persecution of Protestants begun in France. Fall and death of Cardinal Wolsey. Reformation makes great progress in Switzerland. Italy conquered by Charles V. Russia makes peace- with the Tartars. 1531 League of Smalkald formed by Protestant princes. First European Colony in South America.San Vincente founded. Royal printing press established in France. Elliot's "Governor" issued. Death of Zwingle; born 1484. 1532 France, annexes Brittany. Conquest of Peru begins. Calvin at Geneva. 1533 Ivan I., Czar, noted for his cruelty. - Henry divorces Catherine, and marries Anne Boleyn. Birth of Montague; died 1592. The Hotel de Ville, Paris, founded. 1534 The Anabaptist war; they capture Munster. Henry VIII. is styled "Head of the Church"; authority of the Pope of Rome abolished in the kingdom. Cartier's expedition to the Gulf of the St. Lawrence. Rebellion of Fitzgerald in Ireland. Foundation of Jesuit order. Comeggio died; born 1493. 1535 Execution of Sir Thomas More, in England. Cartier's second voyage, enters and names the St. Lawrence, ascends the river as far as present site of Montreal. Mendoza founds Buenos Ayres, and conquers adjacent country. California supposed to have been discovered by an expedition fitted out by Cortez under Grijalva. Cromwell, vicar-general in England, Suppression of monasteries in England. Coverdale's Bible issued. Mendoza erects the first Mexican mint, 1536 Suppression of the Anabaptists, and death of Jdhn of Leyden. -. Anne Boleyn beheaded; Henry marriesJane Seymour. The Portuguese granted Macao, China. The Boulevards, 'Paris, commenced. - 1537 English suppression of the monasteries. Death of Jane Seymour. Pilgrimage of Grace. 1539 Adoption of the six articles, England. First edition of Cromwell's Bible published. Cranmer's Anglican Liturgy, 1540 Execution of Cromwell. Greece subjected to the Ottoman Empire. Henry VIII. marries Annie of Cleves, January 6; divorced July 9; marries Catherine Howard, August 8. James V., of Scotland, dies. Mary proclaimed Queen of Scots; regency of Cardinal Beaton. Birth of Gascoigne; died 1577. Birth of Gilbert (magnetism); died 1603. Orellana sails down the Amazon to the sea. A. D.; S1541 Great Tartar invasion of Russia repelled. De Soto discovers the Mississippi River. 1542 Catherine Howard executed. Henry VIII. takes the title of King of Ireland. Roberval's expedition to the St. Lawrence. 1543 Ivan IV., the Terrible, reigns, at the age of fourteen. Henry VIII. marries-Catherine Parr. Death of Copernicus; born 1473. 1544 Grison League joins Swiss Confederacy. France at war with England and Spain. English invasion of France under Henry VIII. Birth of Tasso; died 1595. University of Konigsberg founded by Duke Albert. 1545 Ivan IV. crowned by the Patriarch. Pope Paul III. erects Parma and Placentia into a Duchy. Ascham "Texophilus." Council of Trent. 1546 Death of Martin Luther. France concludes peace with England. Assassination of Beaton, regent of Scotland. 1546-'52 Charles V., of Germany, makes war on the Protestants, who are assisted later by Henry II. 1547 Earl of Surrey, England, executed. Death of Henry VIII. Edward VI. reigns under protectorship of the Duke of Somerset. Henry II. King of France. Battle of Pinkey. Death of Victoria Colonna; born 1490. The Smalcadic war. Birth of Cervantes; died 1616. 1548 Hall's Chronicle issued. 1549 Execution of Lord Seymour, England; arrest of his brother, the Duke of Somerset. 1550 John Knox's Scotch reformation. Udal, earliest English comedy. Birth of Coke; died 1634. 1551 Wilson's Art of Rhetoric published. 1552 The Book of Common Prayer published in England. Duke of Somerset beheaded. Metz successfully defended by the Duke of Guise. Close of religious war in Germany by the Peace of Passan. Massacre of Cazan, Russia; Birth of Sir Walter Raleigh; died 1618. 1553 Mary Tudor, daughter of Catherine of Aragon, succeeds Edward, July 6. Lady Jane Gray proclaimed Queen of England, July 10, but relinquishes the title. Restores the Roman Catholic religion in England. Trade between England and Russia begun by the "Russian Company." Servetus burnt by Calvin. Birth of Hooker; died 1600. Birth of Spenser; died 1599. 1554 Lady Jane Gray and Lord Guilford Dudley beheaded. Mary marries Philip of Spain. Birth of Sir Philip Sydney; died 1586. Persecution of Protestants in England. Siberia discovered. Wyatt's insurrection suppressed in England. 1555 The English martyrs, Latimer, Ridley, Rogers, and Cranmer burned at the stake. Philip II. rules in Holland. Religious peace of Augsburg. Bale's "King John" issued; 1556 Charles, of Spain and Germany, retires to a monastery. Philip II. King of Spain. Ferdinand, his brother, succeeds in Germany. Reign of Akbar, -the greatest sovereign of Hindoostan. 1557 Spain at war with France. Battle of St. Quentin; Philip gains a decisive victory. Alva takes Rome. 1558 Calais retaken by the French. Mary, of Guise, in Scotland, marries the Dauphine. Elizabeth accedes to English throne, November 17. Re-establishes the Church of England. 1559 Francis II. King of France. Treaty of Cateau-Cambreris signed. William Cecil Secretary in England. 1560 Charles IX. King of France; regency of Catherine de Medici. The Geneva Bible issued. Birth of Southwell; died 1596. Persecution of Protestants begun in Spain. ~ 1561 Birth of Bacon; died 1626. Mary Stuart reigns in Scotland. Religious wars in France. 1562 Massacre of Protestants at Vassy. Huguenots defeated at Dreux by Guise. Russia and Sweden unite against Poland. Port Royal, Carolinas, founded by Hu-. guenots. 1563 Guise killed at the siege of Orleans. Temporary peace with the Huguenots. The Escurial Palace of Spain founded. Tusser's Bucolics issued. Birth of Drayton; died 1631. 1564 Maximillian II. King of Germany. Florida colonized by Huguenots. Birth of Shakespeare; died 1616; Birth of Galileo; died 1640. The Tuileries, Paris, begun. 1565 Philip establishes the Inquisition in Holland. Mary Queen of Scots marries Lord Darnley. St. Augustine, Florida, founded by Melendez. - 1566 Confederacy of "Guenx" (beggars) against Philip's cruelty. Murder of Rizzio, by Darnley, March 9. 1567 Religious wars resumed in France; Huguenots defeated at St. Denis. Alva enters -the Netherlands. Assassination of Darnley, Feb. 10; Mary accused of connivance. Mary marries Brothwell, May 15; abdicates in favor of her son. James VI., Earl of Murray, regent. 1568 Mary escapes from prison, is defeated by Murray, at Langside, May 13, and seeks shelter in England. Bishop's Bible issued. 1569 Huguenots -defeated at Jarnac and Moucontour. 1570 Rebellion of Moriscoes, in Spain, out down. Ivan massacres 25,000 persons at Novgorod, Russia. Hungary definitely annexed to Austria. Murray murdered; Lennox becomes regent. 1571 Birth of Kepler; died 1630. Spain allied with Venice and the Pope against the Turks. Battle of Lepanto; Turkish power crippled. Moscow, Russia, burned by the Tartars. Lennox murdered; Mar becomes regent. 1572 Rebellion of William of Orange against Philip's tyranny. Massacre of St. Bartholomew, France, August 24. Henry 6t Navarre marries Marguerite, o'f Valois. Birth of Inigo Jones: died 1652. 15 Accession of Henry III., of France, the last of the Valois. Birth of Ben Jonson; died 1637. 1575 Elizabeth, of England, declines the sovereignty of Holland. Birth of Guido Reni, painter; died 1642. 1576 Ghent pacified. Provinces in Holland unite against Spain. Accession of Rudolph II., of Germany. Frobisher enters San Francisco Bay. The Holy Catholic League organized. A. T). 1576 Birth of Burton; died 1640. Birth of Fletcher; died 1625. 1577 Birth of Rubens, painter; died 1626. 1579 League of Utrecht. Northern provinces of IHolland declare their independence. Fitzgerald's Irish rebellion suppressed. Sir Francis Drake lands in the Moluccas. 1580 Alva, of Spain, conquers Portugal; the united provinces renounce their allegiance. English take fortress of Smerwick, in Ireland, fromn Italians, and butcher 700 prisoners. Birth of Alexander, of Sterling; died 1640. 1581 Campian's Jesuit conspiracy suppressed. 1582 Sante Fe, New Meico, founded by Espejo. 1583 Birth of Hugo Grotius; died 1645. 1584" William of Orange assassinated. Henry III. killed by Jacques Clement; accession of IHenry IV., of Navarre, first of Bourbon line. Expedition of Amidas and Barlow to America. 1585 Southern provinces of H-olland subdued by the Duke of Parma. Treaty of Peace between Holland and England. Failure of Raleigh's Roanoke-Island settlements. Davis Strait discovered by Davis. 1586 Battle of Zutphen. Sir Philip Sydney killed. Birth of Beaumont; died 1616. 1587 Prince Maurice becomes Stadtholder of Holland. Execution of Mary Queen of Scots at Frotheringay Castle. 1588 Assassination of the Duke of Guise and his brother, by order of the King. Destruction of the Spanish Armada off the English coast. 1590 Battle of Ivry. Henry IV. defeats the League. Barnevaldt, grand Pensionary of Holland. 1591 Birth of Herrick; died 1674. 1592 Sigismund, of Poland, in Sweden. Birth of Quarles; died 1644. Birth of Gassendi; died 1655. 1593 Henry IV. adopts the Catholic faith. 1594 Birth of Shirley; died 1666. 1595 Shakespeare's poems first issued. 1596 Capture of Cadiz by Essex. University of Barcellona founded. Birth of Descartes; died 1650. 1597 Bacon's essays published. 1598 Death of Philip II., of Spain. Philip III. King; he banishes 300,000 Moors from Spain by A. D. 1610. The Netherlands ceded to Austria. Edict of Nantes in favor of Protestants, by Henry IV. Irish rebellion of ONiel, or Tyrone; defeat of the English at Blackwater. Henry IV. commissions De la Roche to conquer Canada, in which he fails. The race of Ruric, who had governed Russia for 700 years, becomes extinct. Bodleian founded. 1599 Appenzel joins the Swiss Cantons. Birth of Vandyck, painter; died 1641. Birth of Velasquez, painter; died 1660. Modern History. 1600 Maurice, of Holland, invades Flanders. The Dutch East India Company chartered with a capital of $360,000. Chauvin's trading voyages to Tadoussac, Canada. Birth of the painter, Rembrandt;' died 1669. Birth of Claude Lorraine, painter; diefi 1682. Portuguese introduce tobacco into India. 1601 Execution of the Earl of Essex, February 25. Alleged discovery of Australia by Portuguese. 1602 Siege of Geneva, Switzerland; Charles of Savoy defeated. Champlain's first expedition to the St. Lawrence. 1603 Death of Queen Elizabeth; accession of James IV., of Scotland, to English Crown, as James I. Union of England and Scotland, March 4. 1604 First settlements in Nova Scotia by Acadians. Port Royal, on" Bay of Fundy, founded. Hampton Court Conference. 1605 Discovery of the Gunpowder Plot to blow up Parliament. 1606 Great fire in Constantinople. Matins at Moscow. Demetrius, a pretended son of Ivan, and many Poles massacred. Liberty of worship given to Protestants, in Austria, by peaCe of Vienna. Australia observed by the Dutch. Silk and other manufactures introduced into France. Mantua ceded to the Emperor of Austria. Birth of Corneille; died 1684. 1607 Settlement of Jamestown, Va., by Lord de la v,, '1608 Quebec founded uy 7.m plain. John Sigismund created Elector of Brandenburg and Duke of Prussia. ' Ulster settlements made by the English. Birth of John Milton; died 1674. 1609 Truce of Antwerp; independence of united provinces of Holland. Moriscoes expelled from Spain by Philip III. The Douay Bible first issued. Peace between Spain and the Dutch. Henry Hudson discovers Hudson River. Champlain's discoveries in Canada. Virginia obtains a new charter. Hawkins at Mogul Court. King James drives the Irish from Ulster and divides the land between England and Scotland. 1610 "King James' Version" of the Bible completed. Henry IV. of France assassinated; Marie de Medici Regent. Louis XIII. King of France. The Palais-Royal, Paris, built. 1611 The title of Baronet created by James I. Champlain returns to America, founds Montreal, and is in supreme command in Canada. Issue of the English Bible, "King James' Version." Carr, afterwards Somerset, favorite in Envland. 1612 Mathias becomes Emperor of Germany. English factories established in India. Virginia receives a third charter. Death of Prince Henry. 1613 Accession of the Romanoff Dynasty in Russia. Michael Fedorvoitz Czar. Champlain explores the Ottawa River, Canada. The Overbury murder, England. Louis XIII. assumes the exercise of the Government. Princess Elizabeth, of England, marries Frederic. Elector of Palatine. 1614 English defeat Portuguese in Bombay. New Amsterdam, now New York, built by the Dutch. Smith explores the New England coast. Dutch settlements in New Jersey. Napier's Logarithms. 1615 Villier's, Duke of Buckingham, favorite. 1616 The present Tsing Dynasty in China established by Mantchou Tartars. Death of Cervantes and Shakespeare. Harvey discovers circulation of blood. 1617 Ladislaus, of Poland, marches on Moscow. Finland ceded to Sweden. 1618 The thirty years' war begins in Bohemia, between the Protestants, under the Elector Palatine, and the Catholic Bavarian League. Sir Walter Raleigh executed. Matthias II., of Hungary, abdicates; accession of Ferdinand II. Australian coast surveyed by Zeachenr and others. Kepler's Laws published. 1619 Execution of'Barneveldt, Holland. The 'Dutch visit India and establish a united East India Company. 1620 Battle of Prague; defeat of Hungarian Protestants. Puritans arrive at Plymouth. "Great Patent" to Virginia company is-- sued. Dutch vessels with first negro slaves enter James River. Navarre annexed to France. 1621 Spain and Holland at War. Philip IV. King of Spain. The Dutch West India Company formed. Lord-Bacon impeached and overthrown. 1622 Seldon and Pym imprisoned. Birth of Moliere; died 1673. 1623 New Hampshire first settled. First edition of Shakespeare's works. 1624 Richelieu's reforms, begins with the finances. England declares war with Spain. 1625 Prince Frederick Henry reigns in Holland. Accession of Ferdinand III., of Hungary. Accession of King Charles I., of England; he marries Princess Henrietta Maria, of France. Huguenot uprising. 1626 Death of Lord Bacon. 1627 War of the -Mantuan succession, in Italy. Delaware settled by Swedes and Finns. Cardinal Richelieu's scheme for colonizing Canada. The company of one hundred associates formed. War between England and France. Birth of Brossnet; died 1704. 1628 The Duke of Buckingiham assassinated. Rochelle surrenders after a memorable siege. Petition of Right, England. Massachusetts Bay settled. Elliot sent to the Tower of London. Birth o6f John Bunyan; died 1688.: 1629 English seize French possessions in Canada. Champlain made prisoner and sent to England. Charter granted to Massachusetts Bay Company. Edict of Restitution. 1630 The city of Boston founded. - Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, inSvades Germany. 1631 Treaty of Cherasco, between Louis of France and Victor Amadeus I., of Savoy. Birth of Dryden; died 1700. 1632 Charter of Maryland granted to Lord Baltimore, and settled by Irish CathS olics. Canada restored to the French by treaty of St. Germain. The Cavalier Poets. Birth of Lock; died 1704. 1633 Champlain returns to Canada with new settlers. Battle of Lutzen; victory and death of SGustavus Adolphus. 1634 French Academy established by Richelieu. Spain at war with France, which is invaded. Assassination of Wallenstein. Ship money levied in England. 1635 Connecticut settlements at Hartford, i Windsor and Weathersfield. Rogers Wrilliams driven'from Massachusetts, settles in Rhode Island. Death of Champlain. The "Tulip mania"- prevails in Holland. 1636 University of Utrecht founded. - Claius' play of Creation. 1637 Pequod Indian war in Connecticut. Gov. De Montmagny arrives in Canada. The Island of Montreal settled. Hampden's trial in England respecting "ship money." Prynne fined by Star Chamber. Harvard College founded. First settlement at Brooklyn, Long Island. 1638 New Haven colony founded. First peace between the Iroquois and Canada. Turks defeat Persians, and take Bagdad. Solemn League and Covenant between -England and Scotland. 1639 Van Tromp, of Holland, captures two Spanish fleets. Pacification of Dunse. Withdrawal of English army from Scotland. First printing press in America. -Birth of Racine; died 1699. 1640 John of Braganza drives Spaniards from Portugal. Portugal wins its independence. Beginning of the Long Parliament. First American book issued. 1641 Earl of Stafford beheaded. SJudgment against Hampden annulled. Ulster rebellion in Ireland; massacre of English. Fort St. George built at Madras. 1642 Death of Galileo and Richelieu. Charles I. attempts to seize members in the House. Civil war in England. Battle of Edgehill, Oct. 23; Tasman coasts, South Australia and Van Diemans Land explored. Hobb's Leviathan published. Birth of Newton; died 1727. First ferry between New York and Brooklyn established. 1643' Accession of Louis XIV., the Great, in France. Regency of Anne of Austria, and ascendency of Mazarin. Battle of Chalgrove, June 18, and Newbury, Sept. 20. Covenant approved by Parliament. Turrene on the Rhine., Torricelli's Barometer. ' 1644 Battle of Marston Moor; victory of Cromwell. Second battle of Newbury, Oct. 27. Charter granted to Rhode Island. Indian massacre in Virginia. Self-denying ordinance, England. Birth of William Penn: died 1718. 1645 Archbishop Land-beheaded, Jan. 10. Battle of Naseby, June 14; decisive defeat of royalists. Battle of Philiphaugh; Montrose defeated by Cromwell. Alexis, called the Father of his country, Czar of Russia. Royal Society of England founded. 1646 Charles I. seeks refuge in Scotland, and is surrendered to the Parliament. Birth of Leibnitz; died 1716. 1647 Conversion of Indians in Canada to Christianity. 1648 Treaty of Westphalia. Switzerland's independence acknowledged. Holland, given up by Spain, becomes a republic. End of the thirty years' war between Catholics and Protestants. Pomerania, and other territory, annexed to Prussia. Civil wars of the Froude. L 41 Uopyrxgifl, ico.. oy. ue.. A.'.ugi.&... I Copyright, IM5, by Qeo.. A., Ogle A. Qo.

C - 61 - SUPPLEMENT XIV. ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. 1648 Canadians at war with the Indians. The House of Brandenburg acquire Halberstadt and Minden. New Amsterdam contains about 1,000 inhabitants. 1649 Trial and execution of Charles I. Massacre and capture of Drogheda, Ireland, by Cromwell. Confession of Faith. 1650 Marquis of Montrose beheaded in Scotland. 1651 Leopold I. made King of Hungary. Charles II. crowned,at Scone, Scotland, Jan. 1. Battle of Worcester, Sept. 3, and defeat of royalists. Charles II. flees to France. "Barebones" Parliament. Birth of Fenelon; died 1715. English Navigation Act. 1652 England at war with Holland. The Dutch, under Van Tromp, "'sweep the Channel." De Ruyter defeated by Blake. 1653 Negro insurrection suppressed in Mexico. Peace between England and Holland. Death of Van Tromp. Long Parliament dissolved by Cromwell, April 20. He becomes Lord Protector, Dec. 16. 1654 Jesuits establish themselves among the Onondaga Iroquois. Russian victories in Poland. 1655 Spain and England at war, which lasts five years. 1656 Russian Truce of Niemetz, or Wilma, with Poland. Prussia declared independent of Poland. Frederic William, the Great Elector. Jamaica conquered. 1657 Convention gives Cromwell power to appoint his successor. Death of Admiral Blake. 1658 Accession of Leopold I. in Germany. Death of Oliver Cromwell; Richard Cromwell, his son, succeeds him. 1659 Auto de fa, of the Inquisition, Mexico. Richard Cromwell resigns title of Lord Protector. Peace of the Pyrenees. 1660 The restoration. Charles II. returns to England; the monarchy re-established. Birth of Stahl; died 1734. 1661 Death of Mazaritjn. S Colbert, Minister of Finance, in France. Execution of the Marquis of Argyle, in Scotland. Birth of De Foe; died 1731. The Royal Palace at Versailles commenced; court opened there in 1672. 1662 Terrible earthquake in Pekin; 300,000 lives lost. Act of Uniformity, May 19. The Church of England restored. Charles marries Catherine of Braganza, May 20. 1663 Canada becomes a royal government under Louis XIV. Earthquake in Canada. Birth of Cotton Mather; died 1728. 1664 France begins war with Holland. New Jersey sold to Lord Berkeley; settled at Elizabethtown. The English take New Amsterdam and name it New York. North Carolina settled. De Courcelles governor in Canada. War with the Mohawks. 1665 Second Dutch war with England. Death of Philip II.; regency of Anne. The Great Plague in London. Western Australia named New Holland, by Dutch. Canada granted to French West India Company. 1666 De Ruyter defeated by Monk. Mohawk villages destroyed by Ilhe French. Great fire in London. The French Academy of Sciences founded. 1667 Perpetual edict abolishes office of stadtholder in Holland. - First Russian vessel built. Birth of Swift; died 1745. New York City; 384 houses. 1668 Triple Alliance, England, Holland and Sweden united against France. Treaty of Lisbon. "Spain recognizes Portugal's independence. Russian ambassadors sent to France and SSpain. 1670 France and Sweden break the triple Alliance, and declare war against Holland. First settlements of English in South Carolina. S Champs Elysees, Paris, planted. 1671 Birth of Steele; died 1729. 1672 Coude and Turenne overrun Holland. Perpetual edict of 1667 revoked. William of Orange, stadtholder. The De Witts assassinated in Holland. The Holland dikes opened, and French driven out. The French acquire Pondicherry, India. Count de Frontenac, Governor of Canada. Paris Academy of Music founded. Birth of Addison;- died 1719. 1673 Virginia granted to Arlington and Culpepper. Discoveries of Marquette and Joliet in the northwest. 1674 Death of the poet John Milton. Discovery of the Mississippi. 1675 King Philip's war in New England. Birth of Clarke; died 1729. 1677 William of Orange marries Mary. "Paradise Lost" first published. 1678 Russia bdgins war with the Turks. Peace of Nimeguen, France England alarmed by Titus Oates, stories of a false "Popish plot." Sir Edward Berry Godfrey found murdered. Expedition of La Salle. Bunyan's "Pilgrim Progress" published. Birth of Bolinbroke; died 1751. 1W9 Habeas Corpus Act passes parliament. Archbishop Sharpe murdered by covenanters, who defeat Cloverhouse at London Hill, but are routed at Bothwell Bridge. 1680 East India Company begins trading in China. Execution of Lord Stafford, Dec. 29.. Mississippi river explored by Hennepin. Charleston, South Carolina,. tounded. The Exclusion Bill, England. Origin of the Whig and Tory. Mahratta power begins in Indla. 1681 La Salle sails down the Mississippi, and names Louisiana. De Frontenac recalled from Canada. Reign of Ivan and Peter I., the Great, in Russia. Murder of La Salle, in Louisiana. The Cossacks subdued by Russia. 1682 William Penn settles in Pennsylvania. "Delaware granted to Penn. 1683 Sobieski, of Poland, raises the siege of Vienna. Discovery of Rye House plot, to secure succession for Duke of Monmouth. Execution of Lord Russell, July 21, and Algernon Sydniey, Dec. 7. Canada renews war with the Iroquois. Mahomet I. besieges Vienna, but fails. 1684 Greece invaded by the Venetians. Birth of Berkeley; died 1753. 1685 Revocation of Edict of Nantes; terrible persecutions of French and Protestants follow. Accession of James II. of England. Argyle's rebellion suppressed, and his execution. Duke of Monmouth, natural son of Charles II., lands at Lyme, June 11; proclaimed king at Taunton, June 20. 1685 1686 1687 1088 1689 '1690 169] 1692 169; 169( 169' 169i 169' 169 Battle of Segemoor, July 6; defeat and execution of Monmouth. Texas colonized by Spaniards. Birth of Handel; died 1759, Birth of Bach; died 1750. William Dampier lands in Australia,. Louis marries Madame de Maintenon. Alliance between Russia and Poland against the Turks. Birth of Allan Ramsay; died 1757. Birth of Young; died 1765. Athens captured by the Venetians. Hungarian crown declared to be in the Austrian male line. Accession of Joseph I. Madam Guyon, and the "Quietists," persecuted. Trial and acquittal of the seven bishops, June 30. Abdication and flight of James II., Dec. 23. Landing of the Prince of Orange on English soil. Bonsset's Variations issued. Birth of Pope; died 1744. William and Mary proclaimed King and Queen, Feb. 13. James II. lands in Ireland. Peter the Great, sole sovereign in Russia. Cloverhouse's rebellion in Scotland suppressed. King William's war. French and Indians ravage New England frontier. Canadian expedition fails. The Toleration Act passes Parliament. Iroquois lay waste the Island of Montreal. Frontenac again made Governor of Canada. France at war with England. Birth of Montesquieu; died 1755. French and Indians destroy Schenectady, New York. ' Massacre of Salmon Falls. Siege of Londonderry. British colonies in America resolve to invade Canada. Unsuccessful attack made on Quebec by the British fleet. Spain joins the "Grand Alliance" against France. William III. lands in Ireland, June 10. Battle of the Boyne, July'l; James defeated. I French invasion of Spain. Aragon and Catalonia ravaged. Treaty of Limerick deprives James ef power in Ireland, and grants amnesty to rebels. i Beginning of the English national debt. Insurrection in the City of Mexico. Massacre of Glencoe. Battles in Steinkirk and Landen. Birth of Bradley; died 1762. 3 Battle of Marsaglia; the Duke of Savoy defeated by the French under Catinat. 4 Bank of England established. Mary, Queen of England, dies. Dictionary of French Academy issued. University of Halle founded. Birth of Bishop Butler; died 1752. Birth of Voltaire; died 1778. Birth of Chesterfield; died 1773. 5 Turks again invade Hungary. Bayle's Dictionary published. Abolition of censorship of the English press. Namur falls. 6 Trinity Church, New York, founded. 7 Peace of Ryswick. Treaty between England, France, Spain and Holland. Peter, Czar of Russia, visits Holland and England, and learus useful trades. Peter suppresses the conspiracy of the Strelitz, and punishes its members with barbarous cruelty. End of King William's war. Birth of Hogarth, painter; died 1774. 8 Death of Frontenac. First Partition treaty, regulates Spanish succession, and cedes territory to France. - The Darien expedition sails. Second East India Company formed. Birth of Savage; died 1743. Birth of Warburton; died 1779. 9 Peace of Carlowitz, between Turks and the Allies. The Morea ceded to Venice. Further explorations of the Mississippi. Fenelon's "Telemaque" issued. )0 The French in Canada make peace with the Iroquois. Second Partition treaty in Spain,-declares the Arch Duke Charles next in succession. Charles II. of Spain, the last of the House of Austria, dies, and is succeeded by Philip V., of the House of Bourbon. )I War of the Spanish succession begins in - Italy and continues until 1713. Death of James II., in exile, at St. Germain, Sept. 16. Spafi allied with France and Mantua. The French found Detroit. The Prussian monarchy established by Frederick, and recognized by Leopold, of Germany. Russia at war with Sweden. Total defeat of Peter at the battle of - Narva, by Charles XII. Census of New York gave 6,000 inhabitants. 12 Death of William III. of England. Anne succeeds to the English throne, March 8. Beginning of "Queen Anne's War." Prussia takes Guelders from the Dutch. Holland, Austria and England declare war with France and Spain. Treaty of French with the Five Nations. 4\assachusetts frontier ravaged by Indians. )3 Peter founds St. Petersburgh, and makes it the capital of the empire. Portugal joins alliance against Spain and France. Irish parliament petitions for union. Birth of Jonathan Edwards; died 1758. Birth of John Wesley; died 1794. 04 Battle of Blenheim; English and their allies, under Marlborough, victorious over the French. The English capture Gibraltar. Peter abolishes the Strelitz, or royal body guard. England passes the Irish "Popery Act." Battle of Donanwerth. 05 Charles acknowledged King of Spain at Barcelona. I Joseph I. becomes Emperor ofGermany. 06 Defeat of the Trench at Ramilles. Battle of Turin. The French raise the siege and surrender Naples and Lombardy. Birth of Ben Franklin; died 1790. 07 Union of England and Scotland as the Kingdom of Great Britain. Nuenburg seized and Lecklenburg purchased by Frederick I. Holland, Germany and England at war against France. First expedition against Port -Royal, Nova Scotia, fails. Defeat of the allies at Almauze. Death of Aurungzebe. Birth of Fielding; died 1754. Birth of Buffon; died 1788. 08 Mantua ceded to Joseph I., of Austria. The French squadron routed by the English, under Admiral Byng. Discovery of Herculaneum. '09 England determines upon the conquest of Canada. Battle of Pultowa; Peter totally defeats Charles XII., of Sweden, who flies to Turkey. 14,000 Swedish prisoners sent by Peter to colonize Siberia. I 1709 Battle of Malplaquet; Marlborough again defeats the French, Birth of Samuel Johnson; died 1784. 1710 Capture of Port Royal, Nova Scotia, by Sthe English, and name changed to Annapolis. Rout of Spaniards, under Philip V., at battle of Almenava. Sacheverell's riots in Great Britain; dissenting meeting houses destroyed. The "Tattler" first published. 1711 Attack and repulse of English fleet on Quebec. Russia at war with Turkey. Accession of Charles VI., of Germany. A slave market opened in Wall Street, New York. Birth of Hume; died 1776. 1712 The principality of Meurs acquired by Prussia. Peace of Aargau; end of the religious war in Switzerland. Accession of Charles as Emperor of - Austria. Birth of Rosseau; died 1779. 1713 Treaty of Utrecht between the great powers, and terminates the wars of Queen Anne. Newfoundland and Nova Scotia ceded to England. Italy divided; a part of the Duchy of Milan given to the Emperor of Austria. Barcelona, Spain- besieged. Frederick William I. becomes King of Prussia. Peter takes the title of Emperor of Russia. Birth of Sterne; died 1768. 1714 Death of Queen Anne. George I. becomes King of England, Aug. 1. Hanovarian succession begins. Treaty of Rastadt; Austria acquires the Netherlands. Birth of Whitefield; died 1770. Birth of Gluck; died 1787. 1715 Rebellion in Scotland under the Earl of Mar. Battles of Preston and Sheriffmuir and defeat of the rebels. Landing of the Chevilier at Peterhead, December 22. Louis XV., King of France, with the Duke of Orleans Regent. Austria acquires Naples, Milan, etc. Russia adds Esthonia, Levonia, and a large part of Finland to the Empire.. Peter visits Germany,. Holland and France. Occupation of the Morea by Turkey. Rule of Cardinal Alberoni in Spain. Prussia and Sweden at war. Death of Louis the Great; accession of Louis XV., his grandson. 1716 Great era. of speculation. George Law's financial schemes. The village charter of Brooklyn first issued. The Septennial Bill passed in England. Birth of Garrick, actor; died 1779. 1717 New Orleans founded. Belgrade abandoned Sby Turkey. 1718 The Duke of Savoy becomes King of Sardinia. Peace of Passavowitz. Austria gains additional territory. Russia expels the Jesuits. Turkey re-establishes supremacy in Greece. Arch of St. Denis, Paris, completed. 1719 Battle of Glenshiel. Ostend East India Company founded. Mohammed Shah ascends the throne of India. Robinson Crusoe published. 1720 Sardinia is made a kingdom. Law's Mississippi South Sea Bubble, and other schemes, collapse. Widespread financial distress. 1721 Birth of Smollet; died 1771. Birth of Foote, actor; died 1777. 1722 The Pragmatic Sanction settles the Imperial Crown of Germany on Maria Theresa. Death of the Duke of Marlborough. 1723 The Jesuits expelled from China. Birth of Reynolds, painter; died 1792. Birth of Adam Smith; died 1790. Birth of Blackstone, jurist; died 1780. 1724 Philip V., of Spain, abdicates, but resumes power upon the death of Louis, his son. "Wood's half-pence." Great excitement in Ireland. Modern History at Oxford University. Guy's Hospital founded. 1725 Death of Peter the Great. Catherine I. becomes Empress of Russia. The New York Gazette founded. Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, established. 1726 Prussia concludes' a league with Ger many. Birth of Hutton; died 1797. 1727 Death of George I., and accession of George II., in England, June 11. Death of Sir Isaac Newton. 1728 Birth of Goldsmith; died 1774. 1729 A city library founded in New York. Birth of Lessing; died 1781. 1730 Peter II., the last of the Romanoffs, deposed. Anne, Duchess of Courland and daughter of Ivan IV., becomes Empress of Russia. Birth of J. Watt; died 1819. 1731 Birth of Cavendish; died 1810. Birth of Cowper; died 1800. 1732 Birth of George Washington, Feby. 22. 1733 Georgia settled by Oglethorpe. Birth of Wieland; died 1813. 1734 "Lettres Philosophiques" burnt by the hangman.,Birth of Priestly; died 1804. 1735 Charles, the son of Philip V., conquers Naples and crowned king of the two Sicilies. Birth of John Adams; died 1826. 1736 Marriage of Maria Theresa to Francis I., Duke of Lorraine. War between Spain and Portugal. Birth of Mozart, musician; died 1792. 1737 Hungary again at war with the Turks. Birth of Gibbon, historian; died 1794. 1738 Birth of Benjamin West, painter; died 1820. Birth 'of Sir William Herschel; died 1822. 1739 England again declares war with Spain. Treaty of Belgrade between Russia, Austria and Turkey. Russia renounces her rights on the Black Sea. Invasion of India by Persia. Delhi sacked by Nadir Shah. Methodism begins in England. Prohibition of the publication of Debates in England. 1740 Death of the Emperor, Charles VI., of Germany, last of the male line of the House of Hapsburg. Maria Theresa, his daughter, becomes Queen of Hungary and Empress of Germany. Frederick the Great, King of Prussia. Prussia advanced to the rank of a firstclass power. Ivan VI., an infant, emperor of Russia. New York Society Library founded. Swedenborg flourishes. 1741 Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and France make war upon Maria Theresa, who receives support from Great Britain. Prussian victory at Molwitz. Breslau ceded to Prussia. Elizabeth, daughter of Peter the Great, imprisons Ivan VI. for life and reigns. in his stead. Russia at war with Sweden. 1742 The Elector of Bavaria elected Emperor of Germany as Charles VII. 1743 The French defeated at Dettingn by the English. Birth of Thomas Jefferson; died 1826. I 1744 Hostilities renewed in America between 1744 Hostilities renewed in America between France and England, known as King George's War. Friesland annexed to Prussia. 1745 Capture of Louisburg by Massachusetts militia, under Pepperell. Francis I., Duke of Lorraine, consort of Maria Theresa, elected Emperor of Germany. The young pretender lands at Moidart, Scotland. Defeat of the Royalists at Preston Pans, Jan. 17, and invasion of England. Birth of Hannah More; died. Birth of John Jay; died 1829. Birth of Benjamin Rush; died 1813. 1746 Royalists again defeated at Falkirk, Jan. 17. Total defeat of the Pretender, at Culloden, 'April 16. Victories of Marshal Saxe. Invasion of Shirley, Nova 'Scotia. French and English struggle for possession of India. Capture of Madras by the French. 1747 The French invade Flanders. Stadtholdership revived in Holland. Execution of Lord Lovat in England. Klopstock's Messiah issued. Birth of David, painter; died 1825. 1748 The Peace of Aix la Chapelle. The House of Austria confirmed in the possession of Milan. France takes a part of Flanders. 1749 De La Jouquille becomes governor of Canada. French encroach upon Nova Scotia. Birth of Goethe; died 1832. - Birth of Laplace; died 1827. Birth of Playfair; died -. 1750 Treaty of Madrid, between England and Spain. The first theater in New- York opened. Discovery of Pompeii. Paoli's Corsican revolt, 1819. 1751 Lord Clive takes Arcot, India. Diderot and D Alembert French Encyclopedie. Birth of Sheridan; died 1817. Birth of James Madison; died 1836. 1752 The Marquis Duquesne Governor of Canada; he prepares for war with Great Britain and her colonies. The French dispute-the claim of Virginia to the valley of the Ohio. New style of year introduced into England; Sept. 3 counted as Sept. 14. The Journals ordered to be printed by the British Parliament. 1753 Hostilities begin in the American colonies; French seize Hudson Bay Company's trading posts; George Washington sent to St. Pierre. Charles III. King of Spain. 1754 Kentucky settled by Daniel Boone. Peace between France and England in India. Fort Necessity built at Great Meadows; Washington surrenders it to De Villiere with honors of war. Kings, now Columbia, College, New York, chartered. 1755 Braddock and his army defeated by the French and Indians. Defeat of Dieskau at Lake George. French Acadians taken from their homes. Frontier settlements in New York and Pennsylvania harassed by the French and Indians. Niagara expedition fails. Lisbon destroyed by an earthquake. - Birth of Dr. Hahnemann; died 1843. Birth of Mrs. Siddons, actress;.died 1831. 1756 War declared between France and England. Beginning of the Seven Years' War. Austria, Russia and France allied against Prussia. Frederick invades Saxony and captures Saxon army. Montcalm sent to Canada and seizes Oswego, New York. The conquest of India begun by Great Britain. Admiral Byng executed, March 14..Dowlah, Viceroy of Bengal, captures Calcutta after a heroic defense by Holwell. The Black Hole tragedy, June 20. 1757 Fort William Henry, on Lake George, captured by Montcalm. Lord Clive's victories in India; takes Calcutta, January 2; Chanderuagore, March 23. Battle of Plassey, June 23, establishes English power in India. Battle of the Prague, May 6, victory of Frederick. Frederick defeated in the battle of Ko lin, May 18. Defeat of Prussians at Battle of Breslaa. Austria concludes treaty with France for division of Prussia. Victory of Frederick in the battles of Rosbach, Nov. 5, and Lissa, Dec. 5. Attempted assassination of King Louis of France by Damiens. Birth of Jonathan Trumbull; died 1804. Birth of Alexander Hamilton; died 1804. Birth of J. P. Kemble, actor; died 1823. Birth of Canova, sculptor; died 1822. 1758 Louisburg captured by the English, under Wolfe. Cape Breton Island and Prince Edward's Island captured. Abercrombie defeated by Montcalm, at Ticonderoga. Fort Frontenac capitulates to Bradstreet; Fort George built. General Forbes captures Fort Duquesne from the French. Prussians defeated at the Battle of Hoch-kerchau. The French seize Forts St. David and Ascot; India. 1759 Fort Niagara captured by the British, July 23. "-.,The French abandon Ticonderoga and Crown Point. Battle of the Plains of Abraham. Death of the French and English commanders, Montcalm and Wolfe, Sept. 13. Quebec surrenders to the English. Charles III., King of the two Sicilies, becomes King of Spain. The Prussians defeated in the battles of Minders, Cunersdorf and Maxen. The French driven back in India. England obtains much territory from Subadhar, of Deccan. Birth of Robert Burns; died 1796. Birth of Schiller; died 1805. 1760 Quebec attacked- by the French under De Levi. Montreal captured by the English-. Surrender of Canada to Great Britain. Death of George II., of England, and succession of George III., Oct. 25. Berlin captured by the Austrians' and Russians. Battle of Torgan; defeat of the Austrians. Thurot's invasion of Ireland. Coote retakes Arcot, India. 1761 George III. marries Charlotte Sophia, of Mecklenburg, Strelitz. The French surrender Pondicherry, in India. 1762 Revolution at St. Petersburg. Peter III. murdered, and Catherine II., called the Great, becomes Empress of Russia. Spain again declares war against England and Portugal, and invades the latter country. Battles of Freiberg and Burkersdorf; Austrians defeated in Silesia, by Frederick. Jesuits banished from France. Lord Rule, Prime Minister, England. 1763 Peace of Paris. Canada ceded to Great Britain. Pondicherry 'restored to France. Governor Murray appointed governor of Canada, and first introduces English laws... "' S6S Close of the Seven Years' Wa., Treaty of Hubertsburg; Silesia added to Prussia. Treaty of Madrid restores peace between Spain, Portugal and England. John Wilkes arrested for sedition. Explorations of. Willis and Carteret in Australia. Great defeat of native princes, at battle of Buxar, India, Oct. 23. -Pontiac's war; Indians capture English forts and massacre inhabitants. The Sandy Hook lighthouse first lighted. G. Granville, English Prime Minister. Birth of J. Paul Richter; died 1825. 1764 Murder of Ivan VI., by order of the Empress. Indians sue for peace. End of Pontiac's war. * British parliament decrees heavy duties on imports. The Pantheon, St. Genevieve, Paris, founded. Modern History. From A. D. 1765 to the present time, by Countries. CHINA. 1793 Reception of the English Embassy at Pekin. 1812 Edict against Christianity because of Jesuits. 1816 Failure of Lord Ambert's Embassy. 1832 Kingdom of Korea established. 1834 Opium trade prohibited. 1839 Opium seized, causing trouble with British. Chinese outrages in Canton. Hong Kong captured. Naval battles. 1840 Trade with England forbidden by the Emperor. Canton and coast blockaded. War ends in a truce. 1841 War renewed owing to China's bad faith. Victory of the British. Treaty giving England Hong Kong and $6,000,000, repudiated by Emperor. 1842 Treaty of. peace, at Nankin, with England, August 29. Hong Kong ceded'to England. The Chinese cities of Canton, Amoy, Foochoofoo, Ningpo and Shanghae opened to British. China pays $21,000,000. 1843 Treaty ratified by Queen Victoria and the Emperor Taou-Kwang. Hong Kong charter issued, April 5. 1850 Rebellion in Quang-Si successful. 1853 Nankin and Shanghae taken by rebels. 1856 Renewal of war owing to Chinese outrages on Europeans. Commodore Elliott, U. S. N., destroys Chinese fleet. 1857 Blockade of Canton. 1858 Capture of Canton by English and French. Treaty of Lord Elgin. Chinese pirates destroyed. 1859 Commercial treaty with United States. English Envoy attacked by Chinese. 1860 England and France at war with China. European Allies victorious. Treaty of peace signed October 24. Surrender of Pekin, Oct. 12. Ratification of treaty with Russia. China forced to pay indewr zity, and to apologize. Former treaty ratified. 1861 Allies restore Canton to the Chinese. Rebels defeated by French and English aid. 1864 Suicide of Tien-wang, the rebel emperor. 1865 Prince Kung becomes regent during minority of emperor. 1868 Burlingame Embassy visit United States and sign treaty. 1869 Burlingame, Chinese Embassy, received at Paris. 1870 French consul and many priests massacred at Tien-tsin. 1871 Chinese apologize and give indemnities. Marriage of Emperor. 1873 Ki-Tsiang of age; becomes Emperor as Tung-chi, Jan. 22. 1875 Death of the Emperor, Tung-Chi, Jan. 22; accession of Tsai-Tien, born 1871, son of Prince Chan. First Chineset) railway from Shanghae to Woosung opened. 1877 Terrible famine throughout the Empire. Edict forbidding opium smoking. 1880 Serious troubles with Russia. 1881 Treaty of Peace concluded with Russia. -1883 Sacking of European quarter in Canton. 1884 Treaty of peace with France, May 11. The Imperial Gevernment sanction the introduction of railways, June 20. The Chinese Government declare war against France, Aug. 15. French destroy Kinpai Forts at Foochow, Aug. 28. Repulse of the French at Tamsui. French admiral declares all.the Formosan ports to be blockaded. Insurrection in Korea. Assassination of the King's son, Dec. 4. Bhamo, Korea, captured by the Chinese, Dec. 8. 1885 Langson, in Cochin China, captured by the French, Feb. 12; evacuated March 28. Peace concluded with France, April 6; signed at Tien-tsin, June 9. - 1885 Admiralty Board created, Dec. 15. 1888 Marriage of the Emperor, Feb. 25. 1890 British Consulate at Ching-Kung-Foo wrecked, Feb. 6. 1891 Floods and famine in the Northern Districts, April. 1894-5 War with Japan and continued defeats of the Chinese armies and navies. 1895 Peace concluded with Japan, China paying a large indemnity and relinquishing her claims on Corea. Massacre of missionaries in the interior. 1M00 "Boxer" uprisinr in China. 1901 Chinese government agrees to terms demanded by the powers. INDIA. 1675 Nabob of Oudh becomes tributary to British. East India Company made receiver of Bengal, Bahar and Orissa. 1766 Treaty with Nizam of the Deccan. 1767 Alliance of Nizam and Hyder Ali; who attack the British and are defeated at Vellore. 1769 Hyder Ali, a Musselman adventurer, marches on Madras and compels English to form alliance. 1770 Terrible famine in Bengal. 1771 The Mahrattas enter Delhi. 1772 Warren Hastings becomes governor ot Bengal. " 1774 Office of Governor General created. PBobilla army defeated., 1775 Benares ceded to the East- India Company; charges of bribery against WaTren' Hastings. 173Coeo h SvnYas s K 169 170 170 171 170 171 17C 17( 17( 17( 17 m Copyright,-1905, by Geo, A. Ogle-& Co. 1 77 10

r SUPPLEMENT XV. ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. I 1778 Pondicherry captured by the British. 1780 Arcot taken by hyder Ali. Hastings defeats Hyder Ali's invasion of Carnatic. 1781 Defeat of the triple alliance of the Nizam, the Mahrattas and Hyder Ali. Battle of Novo Porto, July 1. Treaty of Chunar, between Hastings and the Subadhar of Oudh. 1782 Tippoo Saib, son of Haydes All, secures the assistance of the French against the English. Trincomlee lost by the British. Hyder Ali succeeded by Tippoo Saib. 1783 French troops under Bussy arrive. Tippoo Saib captures Bedmore. 1784 Treaty of peace concluded with Tippoo Saib. Pitt's India bill passes Parliament. 1785 Return of Warren Hastings to England. Succeeded by Sir John Macpherson. 1786 Lord Cornwallis appointed Governor General of India. Reform of the Company's Civil Service. 1788 Declaratory Act passes parliament. Trial of Warren Hastings begins in Westminster Hall; Burke opens, Feb. 15-19; Sheridan presents charges in relation to the Begums, June 3-13. 1789 Tippoo Saib attacks Travancore, Dec. 24, I and is defeated. 1790 Travancore captured and plundered by Tippoo Saib. Treaty with Mahrattas concluded. 1791 Lord Cornwallis takes Bengalore. Tippoo routed at the battle of Arikera, May 14; Hastings begins his admirable defense..1792 Peace concluded with Tippoo Saib. 1793 Renewal of charter of East India Company for twenty years. Pondicherry taken by the British. 1795 Warren Hastings acquitted. 1798 Marquis of Wellesley appointed Governor General. 1799 British take Seringapatam. Tippoo Saib killed, May 4. Restoration of the Mysore to the rightful Hindoo sovereign. Rajah of Tangore surrenders his power to English. 1800 Surrender of Surat to the British. Nizam cedes Mysore to British. 1802 Pondicherry given to France at the treaty of Amiens. The British receive further concessions. Treaty of Bassein, between the East India Company and the Peishwa, breaks up the Mahratta confederacy. 1803 The third Mahratta war; the British, under General Lake, defeat French and Mahrattas at the battle of Delhi, Sept. 11. Battle of Assaye; Marquis of Wellesley, with 4,500 men, defeats 50,000 natives, Sept. 23. General Lake takes Agra, Oct. 17. Treaty of peace with Scindia, Dec. 30. 1804 Holkar lays siege to Delhi. Gen. Frazer defeats Holkar at battle of Deeg, Nov. 13. 1805 Treaty of peace with Holkar, who cedes Bundelcund, apd other territory. 1,806 Mutiny among Sepoys. 1807 Lord Minto, Governor General. 1808 War with Travancore. 1809 Travancore subdued; mutiny at Seringapatam. 1813 Ecclesiastical establishment formed.. India trade thrown open to any British subject. 1814 Marquis of Hastings, Governor General. 1817 Mahratta confederacy dissolved. Ahmednuggur ceded to English. Defeat of Holkar at Mehudpore. Pindarrie war. 1818 End bf Pindarrie war, peace with Holkar. The Peishwa surrenders and cedes the Deccan. 1818 Oudh becomes independent. 1823 Lord Amherst, Governor General. 1824 Burmese war begins; British take Rangoon, May 5. ~1825 British capture Assam, Feb. 1. ~ Burmese defeated at the battle of Prome. 1826 Battle of Pagham Mew ends Burmese war. Peace declared Feb. 24; Burmah pays $1,000,000 and cedes large territory. English take Bhurtpore. i 828 Lord Bentrinck, Governor General... I 1833 The northwest provinces made a separate administration. 1835 Steam communication introduced into India. 1838 Slavery abolished in the East. 1838 Afghan war declared; Cabul captured by the British, Aug. 7. 1842 Lord Ellenborough Governor-General. 1843 Ameers of Scind defeated by Sir Charles Napier, Feb. 17. 1844 Lord Hardinge Governor-General. 1845 Danish possessions in India purchased by England. England at war with Sikhs; battle of Moodkee, Sept. 6. 1846 British victory over Sikhs at Sobraon, February. Treaty of Lasore. 1848 Lord Dalhousie Governor-General. Second Sikh war begun;' "Ramnuggur taken by General Gough; again defeated at Vyseerabad. 1849 The Sikh War ended with battle of Gooj erat, Feb. 21. Sir Charles Napier becomes Commanderin-chief. Annexation of the Rajah to British dominions. 1850 Mutiny of native infantry in Bengal. 1851 Beginning of the Second Burmese war. 1852 Pegu annexed to British Empire. 1853 Close of the Second Burmese war. Burmah deprived of its seaboard provinces. First Indian railway and telegraph opened, Bombay to Tannah. Renewal, for the last time, of East India Company's charter. Bengal put under a Lieutenant-Governor. Indian Civil Service thrown open to competition. 1854 Ganges Canal opened. 1855 Calcutta Railway opened. Annexation of Oudh. 1856 Lord Canning appointed Governor-General. 1857 Mutiny among native regiments at Barrackpore, Burhampore and Lucknow, May 6; The great Sepoy rebellion com'menced at Meerut, May 10; Delhi -seized by 40,000 rebels and the King proclaimed Emperor; mutinies at Cawnpore and Allahabad. 4 Cawnpore 'surrendered by the British to Nana Sahib. June 25. Siege of Lucknow, begins July 1; General Havelock enters Cawnpore, July 17; victory over Nana Sahib, at Bithoor, July 19. Capture of Delhi from the rebels, Sept. 20; Lucknow relieved by Havelock, Sept. 25. Rebels routed at Battle of Cawnpore, Dec. 6. '1858 Battle of Futteghur, Jan, 2. Sir ColinCampbell captures Lucknow, March 21; Rebels defeated-at Kotara, July 14; at other points subdues the rebels. An Act for the better Government of India received royal assent Aug. 2. Government takes control of India from the East India Company, Sept. 1. Lord Canning'made first Viceroy of India. 1859 Thanksgiving day in India for peace restored. The Punjaub is made a presidency. Pacification of Oude announced, Jan. 25. 1862 Lord Elgin appointed Viceroy of India. 1863 Death of Lord Elgin. Sir-John Lawrence made Viceroy. 1866 Bengal visited by a severe famine. 1868 Earl of Mayo becomes Viceroy of India. 1870 Railway between Calcutta and Bombay opened. 1872 Assassination of Lord Mayo, Feb. 8. Lord Northbrook becomes Viceroy. 1874 Terrible famine throughout Bengal. 1875 Tour of the Prince of Wales through India, arrives at Bombay, Nov. 8. 1876 Prince of Wales sails for home, March 13. Lord Lytton appointed Governor General. A terrible cyclone causes loss of 220,000 lives. Queen Victoria proclaimed, in London, Empress of India, May 1. Great famine in India, continuing nearly a year. 1877 Queen Victoria proclaimed Empress of India, at Delhi, and other great cities, Jan. 1. 1879 Massacres at Cabul. 1880 Marquis of Ripon made Governor-General of India. 1882 Riot between Hindoos and Mohammedans in the presidency of Madras. 1883 International exhibition at Calcutta opened, Dec. 4. Death of Maj. Gen. Francis Mardall. 1884 Death of Keshut Chunder Sen, head of the reformed theistic sect of Hindoos, Jan. 8. Formal installation of Mir Mahbub Ali, Nizam of Hyderabad, by Lord Ripon. The Calcutta exhibition closed March 10. Terrible epidemic of small pox, at Madras, March 30. The Ilbert bill passes the legislative council, Calcutta, Jan. 25. Earl of Dufferin nominated to the Viceroyalty of India, Sept. 10. Lord Reay appointed governor of Bombay, Dec. 13. 1885 Indian Parcel Post inaugurated July 7. Burmese expedition, from Calcutta, for Rangoon, Nov. i.. Hostilities against Burmese begun by Lieut. Gen. Prendergast, Nov. 16. King of Burmah unconditionally surrenders, Nov. 30. India gives prompt aid to England during Afghian war. India tenders assistance to England during Russian controversy. 1888 Marquis of Lansdowne appointed Governor-General, Dec. 11. 1891 Massacre of native troops.and English officers at Manifur, March 27. Defeat of the Manifurans by the English, May 5. 1893 Mints closed as to free silver by order of the Indian Council. 1899 Lord Curzon inaugurated Governor. General, Jan. 9. RUSSIA. 1768 War declared against Russia by Turkey. 1769-'84 Conquest of the Crimea. 1772 Catherine I. commences the dismemberment of Poland. 1774 Rebellion of the Cossacks. 1775 Cossacks' rebellion suppressed. 1778 Prince Potemkin becomes prime minister. 1780 Army neutrality. Russia, Sweden-and Denmark declare that "free ships make free goods." 1784 Acquisition of the Crimea. 1787 War with Turkey renewed. 1788 War with Sweden. Treaty of Warelow. 1793 Second partition of Poland. Alliance with England. 1795 Final partition.of Poland between Russia, Prussia and Austria. The partition of Poland completed. 1796 Death of Catherine the Great. War with Persia. 1798 Russia joins the alliance of England and Austria against France. 1799 Suwarrow assists Austrians and checks the French in Italy. Russia forms an alliance with France. 1800 Insanity of the Emperor Paul. 1801 He is assassinated.; Alexander I. becomes emperor" he makes peace with England. 1805 Russia.joins the coalition against F~rance, Battle 'of Austerlitz" Napoleon defeats the allies, Dec. 2. 1807 Treaty of Tilsit" peace with Fra'nce. 1809-<The Turks defeat the Russians near Silistria. 1812 War with France. Napbleon invades Russia. Battle of Smolensko, Aug. 17; Russians defeated. Battle of the Borodino, Sept. 7; Russians defeated. Burning of Moscow by the Russians, Sept. 14. Retreat of the French. 1813 Battle of Leipzig, and defeat of Napoleon. 1814 Downfall of Napoleon. The Emperor Alexander enters Paris, with the allies, in triumph. 1815 The Emperor Alexander organizes the "Holy Alliance," between Russia, Austria and Prussia. Alexandria proclaimed King of Poland. 1822 The Grand Duke Constantine renounces his right to the throne. 1825 Death of the Emperor Alexander. Insurrection of troops at Moscow. 1826 The Emperor Nicholas crowned at Moscow. War with Persia. 1827 The Emperor Nicholas visits England. 1828 Peace with Persia. War with Turkey, Russians generally victorious, begins April 26. 1829 Peace of Adrianople with Turkey. 1830 Polish war of independence begins. 1831 Warsaw taken by the Russians, and the insurrection crushed, Sept., Oct. 1832 The emperor decrees that Poland shall henceforth form an integral part of the Russian Empire. 1840 Failure of the Khivan Expedition. Treaty of London signed by Russia. 1841 War with Circassians. 1848 Russia aids Austria in suppressing the "Hungarian Revolution. 1849 Russia demands that Polish and Hungarian exiles be ex-pelled from Turkey. 1850 Conspiracy against the life of the emperor -detected. Harbor of Sebastopol completed. Exiles sent to Kouish, Asia Minor. 1852 Visit of the- emperor to Vienna. 1853 Commencement of the quarrel with Turkey about the "Holy Places." Army sent to Turkish frontier. Conference of the great powers. War declared by Turkey, Oct. 5. English and French fleets enter the Bogphorus, Nov. 2. 1854 Allies enter the Black Sea. Battle of Citate, Jan. 6; Russians defeated. Ultimatum of France and England unanswered by Russia. Treaty between England, France and Turkey, March 12. Bombardment of Odessa, April 22. Siege of Silistria, May 17. Siege of Silistria raised, June 26. Capture of Bomarsund, Aug. 16. Russia evacuates the principalities. Battle of the Alma, Sept. 20; victory of the allies. SSiege of Sebastopol begins, Oct. 17. 1854. Battle oU Balaklava, Oct. 25. Battle of ci;kermann, Nov. 5. Death of the Emperor Nicholas, March- 2. Alexander II. Emperor. 1855 Sortie o'l Malakoff tower, March 22. Russians evacuate Anapa, June 5. Kars invested, July 15. Capture of Malakoff tower by the French, Sept. 8. Death of Lord Raglan. The Russians evacuate Sebastopol and retire to their works on the north side of the harbor; destruction of the Russian fleet, Sept. Russian assault on Kars fails. Battle of the Ingour; defeat of Russians by"Turks, Nov. 6. Kars surrendered to Russians, Nov. 26. 1856 Council of war at Paris, Jan. 11. Amnesty granted to Poles, May 27; to political offenders,,Sept. 7. Suspension of hostilities in the Crimea, Feb. 29. Treaty of peace at Paris, March 30. Close of the war. Crimea evacuated July 9. Alexander II. crowned at Moscow, Sept. 2. 1858 Partial emancipation of the serfs on the imperial domains. 1857 Meeting of the Emperors at Stuttgardt and Weimar. 1859 Russia censures the warlike movements of the Germanic Confederation during the Franco-Italian war. Treaty with Great Britain. 1860 Commercial treaty with China. 1861 Insurrection in Poland begins. The Emperor issues a decree pro-viding for the total emancipation of the serfs throughout the empire in two years; 23,000,000 serfs freed. Students' riots throughout the empire. 1862 The insurrection in Poland becomes general; it is quelled with great severity. Trial by jury granted. Increased privileges granted to the Jews. Serfdom in the empire ended. War with Asiatic nations. 1864 The war in the Caucasus ended. 1865 Death of the Czarowitch Nicholas, at Nice, April 24. New province of Turkestan in Central Asia created. 1866 Attempt by Karakosoff to assassinate the Czar, Sept. 15. Diplomatic quarrel with Rome. Marriage of Prince Alexander. 1867 Russian 'America, Alaska, sold to the United States for $7,000,000. Attempted Assassination of the Czar, in Paris, by a Pole. 1868 Amnesty granted for political offenses. Poland disappears from map of empire. 1869 Socialistic conspiracies among Prussian students. 1870 Neutrality in Franco-Prussian war declared. Gortschakoff repudiates treaty of 1856, as regards the Black Sea. 1871 Conference of the powers, at London, abrogates the Black Sea clauses. Many socialists imprisoned throughout the empire. 1873 Expedition against Khiva, which surrenders June 10. Visit of the Emperor of Germany to Russia. Visit of the Shah of Persia. New treaty with the Khan of Bokhara. 1874 Marriage of the Emperor's daughter to the Duke of Edinburgh. Visit of the Emperor to Germany and England. 1875 The island of Saghalien ceded to Russia by Japan. Japan cedes the Kurile Isles to Russia. War with Kholand. Baltic provinces incorporated into the empire. 1876 Russia encourages the insurgents in the Turkish provinces of Servia and Bulgaria. Capture of Khokan." Conquest of Khiva completed. 1877 Russia declares war against Turkey, April 24. Melikoff enters Armenia and seizes Bayazid, April 30. Russians defeated at Batoum, May 4. Melikoff storms Ardaban, May 17. Investment of Kars, June 3. Passage~ of the Danube by the, Grand Duke Nicholas, June 22-27. Capture of Tirnova, July 8. Plevna occupied, July 6" retaken by Turks, July 30; great defeat of Russians by Mukhtar Pasha. - 1877 The capture of Nicopolis by the Russians, July 15. The Russians occupy the Shipka Pass, July 19. Severe fighting in the Shipka Pass, July 19, Dec. 31. Russian attack on Plevna partly successful Sept. 7-11. Great Russian victory at Aladja Dagh. Capture of Kars by the Russians, with great slaughter," Nov. 18. Capture of Etropol by the Russians,. Capture of Plevna and Osman Pasha's army, by the Russians, Dec. 10., -1 Emperor returns to St. Petersburg, Dec. 22. Erzeroum invested, Dec. 24. Gen. Gourko crosses the Balkans, Dec. 31. 1878 Russians occupy Sofia, Jan. 4. Servians defeated, Jan. 7. ' Capture of the Shipka Pass, by the Rus-,sians, Jan. 8, 9. Batoum attacked without success, by thie Russians. Russians occupy Philippolis, Jan. 16. Russian occupation of Adrianople, -Jan. 20. British fleet enters the Dardanelles, Jan. 25. Erzeroum evacuated by the Turks, Feb. 21. Treaty of peace signed at San Stefano. Skobeleff" and Radetzky capture Turkish army in Asia Minor. Conference of powers at Berlin, June 13. Treaty of Berlin signed, July 13. 1879 Final treaty with Turkey, signed Feb._8. Solovieff attempts to assassinate the Czar, April 14. ~ Nihilists at Kieff and Odessa' convicted. Attempt on the Czar's life by mining railway, Dec. 1. Discovery of plot to blow up the Winter Palace, Dec. 12. 1S80 Explosion under diningroom of Winter Palace. Several soldiers killed and wounded, Feb. 17. Arrest of Hartmann, at Paris, Feb. 20. Gem Melikoff made virtual dictator, Feb. 24. France refuses extradition of Hartmann. "Nihilists convicted at St. Petersburgh and Kieff. 1881 Assassination of Alexander II., by bombs thrown. at his carriage, March 13; one assassin killed by explosion, another seized. Accession of Alexander III., who was not crowned until 1882, on account of fear of assassination. Trial of Nihilists, April 8. Russakoff, Sophie Pieoffsky; Jelaboff and.others, condemned to death. Treaty of peace with China. Resignation of Gen. Melikoff, May 13. Manifesto of Gen. Ignatieff, May 23. Counter manifesto of Nihilists. New Nihilist plot discovered, November. 1882 Retirement of Prince Gortschakoff. Anti-Jewish riots. Pan-Slavist speech of Gei. Skobeleff, at Paris. Death of Gen. Skobeleff, July 6. 1883, Accident to the Czar while hunting, Dec. 10. Col. Souderkin, chief of Police, assassinated by Nihilists, Dec. 28. Coronation of Alexander III., Czar of all the Russias, Aug. 27. 1884 Anti-Jewish riot, resulting in the death of many persons, June 19. Great fire in Moscow, Oct. 29. Marriage of Duke Sergius to Princess Elizabeth of Hesse, June 15. 1885 Attack of the Russians, under Gen. Komaroff, on Afghan positions near Murghat. 1893 Jews expelled from the Asiatic provinces. Prince Korsakoff, an eminent statesman, died, April 28. 1894 Alexander III., Czar of all Russia, died -and was succeeded by Nicholas II. 1895 Russia assists China in procuring money to pay war indemnity to Japan and secures considerable advantages on the Pacific coast. 1905 Labor riots at St. Petersburg, 1,500 killed Jan. 22. Gen. Stoessel surrendered Port Arthur to Gen. Nogi, Jan. 2. TURKEY. 1770 Rebellion of Ali Bey suppressed, in Egypt. 1774 Abdul Hamid becomes Sultan. 1784 Crimea ceded to Russia. 1787 War with Russia and Austria; defeat of the Turks. 1788 Selim III., Sultan of Turkey. 1798 The French, under Napoleon, invade Egypt. 1799 Battle of Aboukir; French victorious. 1801 The English aid the Turks; Napoleon forced to retreat. 1803 Insurrection of Mamelukes at Cairo. 1806 Mehemet Ali becomes Pasha in Egypt. 1807 War with England and Russia. British fleet passes the Dardanelles. Mustapha IV., Sultan. 1808 Mahmoud II., Sultan. 1811 Massacre of Mamelukes; Mehemet becomes supreme. 1812 Treaty of Bucharest; Pruth made frontier of Turkey and Russia. 1815 Discoveries of Belzonia, in Egypt. 1821 Insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia; independence of Greece secured. 1824 Turks defeated at Mitylene. 1827 Battle of Navarino; Turkish fleet de-, stroyed. 1828 War with Russia; surrender at Anapa, June 23. Bajazet taken, Sept. 9. Varna occupied by Russians, Oct. 11. 1829 Battle of Shumla. Russians take Erzeroum and enter Adrianople; treaty of peace, Sept. 14. 1831 Revolt of Mehemet Ali. Battle of Konieh; Egyptians defeat Turks. Egypt invades Syria. 1832 Battle of Konieh; disastrous defeat of Turks. 1833 Russians enter Constantinople; offensive and defensive treaty with Russia. Treaty of Kutayah. Rebellion in Egypt suppressed. 1839 Abdul Medjid becomes Sultan. A second revolt of Mehemet Ali. Battle of Nezib; Ibrahim Mehemet, Ali's son, defeats the Turks. 1840 England, Russia, Austria, and Prussia aid Turkey. Battle of Beyrout; Egyptians defeated. 1841 Treaty with Egypt. Mehemet Ali made Viceroy, but deprived of Syria. 1847 New system of education introduced. 1849 Turkey refuses to surrender Polish refugees; refusal sustained by England. 1851 Rebellion of Croatia. 1852 Treaty with France regarding the "Holy Places." 1853 A large Russian ar-my crosses the Pruth. Turkey declares war; approved by the great- powers, England, France, Austria and Prussia. 1854 Crimean war; allied fleets enter the Black Sea, Jan. 4. Russia refuses intervention, March 19. Treaty with England and France. The allied powers guarantee Turkish integrity. Allied fleets bombard Odessa, and block" ade the Danube. Allies overcome Russians at Giurgero. Turks defeated at Bayazid; see Russia. 1855 Battle at Kars, Russians defeated; Turks, under Omar Pasha, win a great victory at the Ingour, Nov. 6; allies take Kars, Nov. 26. i856 Suspension of hostilities, awaiting negotiations for peace, Feb. 29. Treaty of peace signed, at Paris, April 29. The Crimea evacuated, July 9. Independence of Turkey, guaranteed. 1858 Conflict with Montenegrins. Christians massacred at Jedda. Montenegrin boundaries determined. Suez Canal begun by De Lesseps. 1859 Great fire at Constantinople. Conspiracy against the Sultan. 1860 Druse and Maronite War. Massacre of Christians at Damascus. Convention of Great Powers. 1861 Abdul-Aziz Sultan. Insurrection in Herzegovina and Mon* tenegro. 1862 Omar Pasha invades Montenegro. Servians demand their independence. 1863 Death of Said Pasha; Ismail Pasha becomes Viceroy of Egypt. 1864 Arabian rebellion suppressed by Egypt. 1865 Suez Canal opened in part. 1866 Revolt in Candia. Cretan Greeks revolt against the Turks. 1867 The Ktiedive of Egypt, Viceroy, visits France and England. 1869 Suez Canal inaugurated. 1870 Sir Samuel Baker sent to suppress slave trade. 1872 Baker returns, after considerable success. 1873 By the Sultan's firman the Khedive of Egypt becomes independent in most points. 1874 Circular letter to the Powers, protesting against treaties with Turkish tributaries. 1875 Insurrection in Herzegovina and Bosnia. Bosnians victorious at the battle oi Gatschko. Unsuccessful Abyssinian expedition. British government purchases Suez Canal stock. 1876 War with Abyssinia; the Egyptian debt consolidated. Battle of Trebinge, indecisive. Germany, Austria and Russia demand reform in Turkish tributaries. Bulgaria revolts against Turkish rule. Suicide or murder of Sultan Abdul-Aziz. Montenegro and Servia declare war against Turkey. Murad V., Sultan, May 30th; accession of Abdul-Hamid II. Defeat of the Servians at Alexinatz. Conference of Great Powers about Turkish affairs. 1877 Treaty of peace with Abyssinia, made by Col. Gordon. Turkey rejects proposals of the Great Powers. Midhat Pasha banished. War with Russia declared. Hostilities with Montenegro. Russians cross the Danube, June 23; Nicopolis surrendered to. Russia; slight Turkish success in Armenia; Plevna abandoned, July 6; recaptured, July 28; terrific battles in the Shipka Pass, August 21-28; Russians repulsed at Plevna, Sept. 7-11; immense losses cn both sides; relief of Plevna, Sept. 22, by Chefket Pasha; retreat of Turks, Sept. 24; removal of Mehemet Ali as Commander-in-chief; Suleiman Pasha appointed; Mukhtar Pasha gains Turkish victories in Armenia; total defeat of Mukhtar Pasha at battle of AladjaDagh, Oct. 15; Russians take Kars by storm, Nov. 18; surrender of Plevna, Dec. 10. 1878 Erzeroum evacuated, Sept. 17; complete defeat of Turkey; preliminary treaty of peace signed, March 3. Conference by the Powers at Berlin, to settle Turkish question. Treaty of Berlin ratified, Aug. 3. Great Britain, July 3, secures Cyprus. 1879 Final treaty with Russia signed, Feb. 8. Russians evacuate Turkey. England demands reforms in Turkey. Nubar Pasha resigns. The Khedive deposed by the Sultan, June - 26. His son Tewfik succeeds him. 1880 The Powers protest regarding delay in executing provisions of Berlin treaty. Great naval demonstration. Cession of Dulcigno, Nov. 26. 1881 Conference of the Powers at Constantinople. Midhat Pasha, and others, tried for murder of Abdul-Aziz; and condemned to death; their sentence commuted to exile. Decree of abolition of slavery in Egypt. 1882. The Porte declines to enter conference of Powers regarding Egypt, but subsequently yields. Remonstrates with England for intended bombardment of Alexandria. Dervish Pasha sent as envoy to Egypt. Turkey declines to send troops to Egypt, but, after the bombardment, consents. Arabi Pasha sentenced to banishment to Ceylon for life, Dec. 3. Prayers offered in Mosques of Cairo for the Queen of England as the "Mirror of Justice," Dec. 13. Arabi Pasha, Egyptian Minister of War, heads opposition to the Khedive. Alleged conspiracy against Arabi Pasha, Minister of War, leads to international complichtions. English and French fleets appear at Alexandria, May. On June 11, a riot breaks out in Alexandria, the natives killing 340 Europeans. The Powers called upon to aid the Khedive. Arabi erects fortifications, ahd threatens to blow up the Suez Canal. Admiral Seymour takes command of English forces, and orders Arabi to cease fortifying; he refuses. Bombardment of Alexandrian forts, July 12; they are destroyed by the English fleets. Arabi Pasha retreats into the country under cover of a flag of truce. The Khedive declares him a rebel. Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsley arrives at Alexandria, Aug. 15, with English troops. Ramleh fortified. Skirmish between Egyptians and the English. The joint fleet sails to Aboukir under sealed orders; then proceeds to Port Said; reached Ismailia. The English occupy the Suez Canal. Arabs attack the British at Kassassin, and are repulsed with heavy loss. Battle of Tel-el-Kebir in which the whole Egyptian army is routed, Sept., 13. Zagazig occupied. Kafr-el-Dwar surrenders. Cairo opens its gates. Arabi Pasha and 10,000 troops surrender unconditionally. End of the war, Sept. 15. 1883 Total destruction of Hicks Pasha and his army in the Soudan, Nov.'3. 1884 Resignation of Egyptian ministry of Sherif Pasha, Jan. 7. Gen. C G." Gordon leaves England for Egypt en route for Kartoum, Jan. 1i8. Defeat of Baker Pasha near Tokar, Feb. 4. Gen. Gordon arrives at Kartoum, Feb. 18. Surrender of Tokar to the rebels under Osman Digna, Feb. 22. - Defeat of the rebels at Tet, by Gen. Graham, Feb. 29. Tokar relieved by Gen. Graham, March 2. Osman Pasha defeated by Gen. Graham at Tamasi, March 13. Egyptian troops meet with reverse at Kartoum, March 16. Third conference of the Great Powers upon Egyptian finances, Aug. 2. 1885 General Stewart's forces reach Gakdul, Egypt, Jan. 12. Battle of Abu Klea, victory of British forces, Jan. 17. British victory near Metammeh. Gen. Stewart wounded, Jan. 19. Fall of Kartoum, Jan. 26. Death of Gen. Gordon, Jan. 26, produces intense excitement in London. The Italian flag hoisted with that of Egypt, at Massowah, Feb. 8. British victory near Dulka Island, death of Gen. Earl, Feb. 10. The Muder of Dongola, decorated by. Lord Wolseley. Terrific fighting near Suakim, March 22. Death of Mahdi Mohammed Achmed, June 29. Revolution in Eastern Roumelia. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, Governor, Sept. 18. Meeting of Ambassadors, at Constantinople, on the Eastern crisis, Oct. 4.. 1888 First through train from Paris to Constantinople, Aug. 3. 1889 Egyptian Dervish Army routed, Aug. 3. Turkish forces occupy Crete, Aug. 30. 1890 Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul founders at sea, 500 lives lost, Sept. 19. 1894 Insurrection in Armenia, and great massacre of Christians at Sassoun. 1895 Riot in Constantinople and massacre of Armenian Christians in that city. Great powers of Europe demand reforms from the Sultan and protection -for his Christian subjects. Change in the Ministry, Nov. 7. 1905 The Porte refused to authorize street sales of Bibles, Jan, 2. GREECE. i L) *i 1770 1S03 1821 1822 1823 1824 S1826' 1827 Greek insurgents assisted by Russia. They are defeated by the Turks. Rebellion of Suliot suppressed. Turks put down second Suliot rebellion, which was incited by the French. Revolt of Ipsylanti; Peloponnesus gained by the Greeks. Independence of Greece. Terrible massacre at Scio. National Congress at Argos. Death of Marco Bozzaris. Death of Lord Byron at Missolonghi. Ipsara destroyed by the Turks, Siege of Missolonghi; capitulates to the Turks. Turkish army takes Athens. Interference of foreign powers rejected,by Turkey. Battle of Navarino; the allied British, I I tin ':L!; 2-_opyrigniit iyuU0 Dy eo. A. ogie &. Co.

t-^-xm ' '__________________SUPPLE MENT -XVI. - ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL ALNrD MODERN HISTORY French and Russian fleets defeat the Turks and. Egyptians.Indep~endence-of Greece establishp,'. 1828 T14e Turnks e-vacuate the -Morea. 1829 Turkey suirrenders Missolonghi. Treaty of hadrianople. 1831 President D'Istria assassinated. 1833 Accession of Otho I. 1843 Insurrection in Athens; National Assembly; new constitution adopted. 1850 Pireus blockaded by a British fleet. England demands indemnity for injury to British subjects. French intervention sough~t. Greece forcedý to yield. 1854 Revolt of Albanians. English and French occupy Greece. Neutrality in Russo-Turkish war declared. 1857 Greece evacuated by the French and English. 1862 Serious insurrections in Greece. 0Ot-ho I. forced to leave Greece. Prince Alfred, of England, declared king. Austria declares for Otho I. 1863 National Assembly declares Alfred elected King. England refuses to allow his accession. Prince William, of Denmark, elected King, March 18, and becomes King Geor~ge I., Nov. 2, 1863; new Const-itution -adopted. 1867 King' Georze 1. married to Pri~ncess 012-a, of IRussia. 1870 Trouble with the brigands, who kill many.English lprisoners. 1875 Neutrality observed inHerzegovimaan in-- surrection. 1-876 De.-lar~s. for neutrality in Servian wa~r. 1878 Thessalians aided by Greeks against the, Turks. - 1880 Berlin conference considers. question of Greek and Turkish frontiers.1881 Convention with Turkey, July 2.' Thessaly ceded to Greece, 1884 Serious fire at royal palace, Athens, 1889 Princess "Sophie 6'f Russia and the Crown Prince married, October 27. 1890 Greek Ministry resigns, October 28. 1891 Prof. Waldstein discovers rare jewels in the ruins of Eretria, March. 1893 Ministry resigned May 10, and succeeded by a new, Cabinet, with M. Tricoupis as premier,- Nov. 11. ITALY, 1775 Death of Pope Clement XIV.'and e'leva,tion of Pio VI. 1796-'97 Bonaparte's first victories in Italy. 1797 Treaty of Campo Formi 'o. France and Austria divide the Venetiin States. The Cis-Alpine republic founded. 1798 Second invasion of the French. Pope Pius VI. deposed by Bonaparte. 1799. Defeat of the French at Trebia, by the Russians, under Suwarrow. 1800 Death of Pio VI.; Pio VII.- Pope. Bonaparte crosses the Alps. Battle of Marengo, June 24; total defeat of Austrian s. 1802 The Cis-Alpi-ne republic remodled as the Italian republic; Bonaparte President. 1805 Napoleon crowned King of Italy, May 26. Eugene Beauharnoils made Viceroy of Italy. ' 1806 The Treaty of Presburg deprives Austria of her Italian possessions. becomes Pope. 1848 The King of Sardinia grants a Constitution and openly espouses, the cause of Italian, regeneration against Austria. Insurrection in Lombardy and -Veni,3e against Austrian power; revolt is sup.ported by the King of Sardinia. The Pope. supports the movement for Italian independence, June. War between Sardinia and Austria. Lombardy 'annexed to Sardinia, June 29. Revolution at Rome; flight of the Pope to' 1849 The Sardinians, after repeated reverses, *are totally defeated by the Austrians at Novara, March 23. Close of the war, and 'recovery of -Loinbardy by Austria.. Carlo Alberto abdicates in favor of his son, Victor Emmanuel II.,. March 23; dies July 28. The Roman republic formed. Rome captured by the French army, An' d~er Marshal Oudinot.. The republic overthrown, and the.Pope 1850 Ecclesiastical jurisdictions abolished in Sardinia. *4 Arrest of the Archbishop of Turin. 1851 Count Cavour Minister of Foreign Af - fairs. 1853 Revolt in Milan subdued. 1855 Sardinia joins the alliance of Franco, England and Turkey against Russia,* and takes part in the Crimean war. 1856 "Unsuccessful revolt in Sicily.. 1857 Diplomatic rupture between Sardinia and 1859 -Quarrel between Sardinia anaL Austria, caused by former power refusing to disFranc'e espouses the cause of Sardinia, and sends an army to her assistance. The Austrians cross the. Ticino, April?7. The Freinch army reaches, Genoa, May 3. Battles of Montebello, May 20; Palestro, *May 30, 31; Magenta, June 4; Malegua-n6, June 8; Solferino, June-24. Total defeat of Austrians. Revolutions in Tuscany, Parma, Modena, Bologna, Ferrara, etc. Peace of Villefranca, July 11. Western Lombardy annexed to Sardinia. Protest of Tuscany, and declaration for a United Kingdom. The people incited to arms by Garibaldi. The Pope appeals to Europe against the 'King of Sardinia,' July 12. The Italian Duchies declare in favor of annexation to Sardinia. New constitution for Sardinia. Alliance between Tuscany, Modena, Parma and the Romagna formed, Oct. 10. Peace -of Zurich, Nov. 10;- part of rhe Papal States and the Duchies of Parma -and Modena ceded to Sardin ia. The Emperor Napoleon advises the Pope to give up his. revolted States, Dec. ri1. 1860. The Pope refuses -the Emperor's ýproposal and denounces him, Jan. 8.r A new ministry formed by Cavour, Jan. Tuscany, Parma, Modena. and the' Ro 1861 1862 1863 1.864 1865 1866 1867i 1868 1869 187C 187. 18T magna vote for annexation to Sardinia, March,9. Savoy and Nice ceded to France by Sardinia. The French troops leave Italy in May. Garibaldi lands in Sicily, May 11. Declares himself Dictator, and drives the Neapolitans from Sicily in the battles of Calatifinni and Melazzo, July 20. He invades Naples with his little army, Sept. 7. Insurrection in the.-Papal States in September. Sardinian army enters them, and- defeats the Papal troops, Sept. 18, and take s Ancona, Sept. 29. The Sardinian army, under the King, enters the Neapolitan territory; defeats the Neapolitans, at Iseraia, Oct. Garibaldi defeats the Neapolitans, at the Volturna, Oct. 1. Meets Victor, Emmanuel, Oct. 2 '6, and salutes him as "King of Italy." Sicily and Naples vote for annexation to Sardinia, Oct. 21. Victor Emmanuel enters Naples as King, Nov. 7. Garibaldi resigns the Dictatorship and retires to Caprera. The first Italian Parliament, assemblei, Feb. 18. Parliament decrees- Victor Emmanuel "King of Italy," Feb. 26. The new kingdom recognized by England, March 31. The Pope protests against the -new kingdom, April 15. Death of Cavour, June 6. Unsuccessful revolt in Calabria, by Josze -Borges, in' the Interest of Francis 11. Ra-tazzi forms a new ministry. Naples declared in a s 'tate of siege. Ratazzi's ministry overthrown and a new one formed by Farina. Garibaldi endeavors to wrest Rome f rom the Pope. He is made prisoner at Aspromonte, by the Italian army. Commercial treaties with France anid Great Britain. Treaty with France for the evacuation of Rome by the French in February, 1867. Transfer of the Capital from Turin to Florence. Bank of Italy established. N~ew Parliament meets at Florence. The insurr 'ections at Turin suppressed. Brigands cause much trouble. The Austro-Italian war begins., Alliance with Prussia. Italy declares war against Austria, June 20. - Italians cross the 'Mincio, June 23. Battle of Custoza, June 24, and defeat of the Italians by the.Archduke Albrecht. Battle of Lissa. Defeat of the Italian fleet, July 20. Peace of Prague, Aug. 23; Eiastern Loinbardy and Venetia added to the Kingdom.-N Treaty of Nicholsburg, Aug, 26; close of the war. Cession of Venetia to the. Italian kingdom. King Victor Emmanuel - eniters Venice, N ov. 7. 7 Insurrection in the Papal $tates. Garibaldi placed under arjest. The French enter Rome. Garibaldi defeated at Meiitana. 3 Railway over Mont Cenj;, opened. Crown Prince Humbert. marries Prince~s Margherita. ) Ecumenical Council held at Rome. Se~vere earthquake at Florence. D Dogma of Infallibility proclaimed by the Opening of the Mt. 'Cenis Tunnel. '2 Death of 'Mazzini. Great eruption 6f Mount Vesuvius. Serious inundations throughout the penins~ula. 13 Suppression of "the convents. at Rome. Expulsion of Jesuits from Italy. r4 General assembly 6f free Christain churches" in Italy. Brigands cause -great trouble. The governmnent suppresses the Camorra'sr. 75 Visit of the Emperors of Austria and Germany to the King of Italy. Garibaldi takes oath of allegiance to the government, and becomes a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Ratification of a treaty of commerce with Great Britain. Six new cardinals appointed. 76 Italy and anti-Turkish in the eastern question.. Attempted assassination of King Aum-.bert, Nov.- 7.?7 The celebrated "Antonelli" case dismissed. 78 'Death of Victor Emmanuel, Jan. 9. Attempted assassination of King Humbert I., Nov. 1.7. Death of Pope Pius IX.', Feb. 7,-. Leo XIII. elected Pope, Feb. 20. 80 Elections favorable to the ministry of.Cairoli. The monster ironclad Italia successfully launched. Resignation of G~aribaldi as Deputy, and retirement to Genoa. 91' Cairoli ministry overthrown and- a new one founded by Depretio..Reform Bill passed -by the Senate, Dec. 92 Electoral law pas_.qsed, Death of Garibaldi, June 2. 83 Discovery of Site. of the celebrated Antrium, at Rome, Nov. 6; 84 The cholera rages in Naples. 89, Statue of Bruno unveiled at Rome, June 9. '90 Statue of. Victor Emmanuel unveilsd, Sept. 20. 91 Crisp! Resigns the Premiership and Rurdini appointed, Feb. 9. Baron Fava, Minister to the United States, recalled, March. 30. 93 Pope Leo XII`I. celebrates his 83d birthday' King Humbert and Queen Margaret celebrate their silver wedding. 00 King- Humbert assassinated, July 29. Coronation of Kijig Victor Emmanuel III. Aug. 11. 04 Death of Pope Leo XIII. Piusi X elected vope. 1796 War again with England. 1797 Battle of Cape St. Vinrcent; defeat of the Spanish fleet, Feb. 14. 1800 Spain cedes Parma to France. 1801 Treaty with Portugal at Badajos. Treaty of Madrid with France. 1802 Treaty with England at Amiens. 1804 Renewed war with England. 1805 Battle of Trafalgar, Oct. 21; total defeat of French and Spanish fleets by English, under Nelson. 1807 Invasion of Spain by the French. Treaty of Fountainebleau. 1808 Territory demanded by France. Spanish fortress seized. The French take Madrid. Charles IV. abdicates in favor of Napoleon, May 1. Massacre of 200 French in Madrid', May 2. Napoleon assembles the notables at Bayonne, May 25. 1 Ferdinand'VII. abdicates. Napoleon 1. gives crown to his brother Joseph Bonaparte, "Who enters Madrid, July 12, but is driven out, July 29. The French defeated at Vimiera, Aug. 21, by the English.-. Battle of Logrono; defeat of the patriots. Battle of 'Durange; the French victorious. The French retake Madrid, and restore King Joser-h Bonaparte, Dec. 2. Napoleon enters Madrid, Dec..4. 1809 Battle of Corunna and death of Moore, Jan. 16. Surrender of Saraoossa. Spain entered by Sir Arthur Wellesley, who crosses the Douro. Defeat of the French at Tulavera, July 28..Spanish defeated at Ocana,-Nov. 12. Severe battle of Molinos del Rey, Dec. 21. 1810 Granada, Seville and Atsorga seized by the French. Capture of Ciudad-Rodrigo by Marshal "YNdy, July 10. 1811 Wellington defeats the French at Fuen*tes d'Onoro, May 6, and at'Albuera, May 16. Tarragora taken by Suchet. King Joseph re-turns to Madrid. Spanish defeated by Soult at Lorca. 1812 Welling.ton victorious at Ciudad-Rodrigo, Jan. 19. Badajoz stormed and carried,. April 6. Defeat of the French at Salamanca, July 22. 1813 English, under Wellington, occupy Madrid. English successful at Castella, April 1.3; Vittoria, June 21, and Pyrenees, July, 28. The French driven out of Spain, Wellington crossing 'the Diaasoa and follows them into France. 1814 Ferdinand VII. restored. 1817 The slave trade abolished for a compensa~tion. 1820 Revolution under Nunez del Riego begins in January. Ferdinand swears to the constitution of the Cortes. 1823 The Cortes remove the king to Seville, and thence to Cadiz, March. Intervention of France in behalf of the king. French army enters Spain, April 7. Cadiz invested, June 25. Battle of the Troca~dero, Aug. 31. Rebels defeated and the revolution crushed. The king again restored. Execution of RiAego and -the patriot leaders. 1828 The French evacuate Cadiz. 1,829 Cadiz proclaimed a free port. 1830 The Salique law abolished. 1833 Death of Ferdinand VII.; his queen asi sumes the government as Regent during- the minority of her daughter, Isa *ty. Insurrection in favor of Christina quelled. 1842 Insurrection at Barcelona against Espartero/; he bombards the city, Dec. 3, and receives its surrender, Dec. 4. 1843 Uprising against Espartero at-Barcelona, Corunna, Seville and -other points. Bombardment of Seville,, July 21. Defeat of Espartero. 1845 Don Carlos assigns his-claims to his son. Isabella II., 13 years old, is declared, by the Cortes, to be of age. Narvaez, a friend of Queen Christina, is made commander of the army. 184.6 'Marriage of Queen Isabella to her cousin; Don Francisco-d' Assiz, Duke of Cadiz. Marriage of the Infanta to the Duke de Montpensier, son of the King of France. Protest of -England against these marriages. 1847 Attempt by La Riva to assassinate the Queen. Espartero restored to power. 1848 The British Envoy ordered to quit Madrid within 48 hours. 1850 Birth of the Queen's first child; it dies immediately. Attempt of Lopez to wrest Cuba from Spain. 1851 Opening of the Madrid-Aranjuez railway. 1852 Merino, a Fra.'nciscan monk, attempts to kill the ýQueen, and slightly wounds her with a dagger. 1853 Narvaez exiled to Vienna. 184Espartero organizes a military insurrection at Saragossa and succeeds in making himself prime minister.. The queen-mother impeached, and com. pelled to quit Spain. 1855 Death of' Don Carlos. 1856 Insurrection at- Valei-cia. Espar'tero resigns. A new cabinpet formed, headed by Marshal O'Donnell. Insurrection in Madrid quelled by the government. Disbandmaent of the national guard. Insurrection at Barcelona and Saragossa quelled by O'Donnell, a,,, Dictator. O'Donnell forced to. resign. Navaez is made prime minister. 1857 Birth of the prince royal. 1859 War w~ith Morocco. O'Donnell commands the army in Africa. 1860 Moors defeated at Tetuan and Guadelras. Treaty of peace signed, March 26. Unsuccessful efforts of Ortega to overthrow the Queen and makze the Count de Montemolin king, as Charles VI. Ortega shot, April 19. The Emperor Napoleon III. proposes to --recognize Spain as a first-c'Aass power. 'The project abandoned, owinj- to the refusal of England. 186.1 The annexation of St. Domingo to Spain ratified.* Spain joins England and France in the Mexican exr edition. 1863 Don Juan de Bourbon renounces hjis right to the throne.. O'Donnell resigns the 'premiership. Insurrection in St. Domingo. -1864 Spanish quarrels with.Peru.* General Prim exiled for conspiracy. 1864 Narvaez again becomes prime minister. Fe advises the relinquishment of St. Domingo; Queen Isabella re.Luses. Christina re-Luri-s -Lo Sjani. 1865 Peace with Peru, wh~ch is compelled to pay a heavy indemnity. Queen Isabella orders the sale of the crown lands, and gives three-iourths to the nation. Spain relinqu-'shes St. Domingo. Quarrel with Chili, followed by war. Kingdom of Italy recognized by Spain; insurrection, headed by General Prim. 1866 General Prim lays down his arms, and'" insurgents enter Portugal. O'Donnell resigns, anid.Narvaez forms a new ministry., ' The Cortes dismissed by the Queen. Spain formally recognizes and forms a treaty with the republics of Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador, Costa Rica and - Nicarauga. 1867 Revolt in Catalonia and Aragon suppressed. 1868 The Queen grants general amnesty. Death of Na'rvaez. Murrillo becomes prime minister. Revolution led by Prim and Serrano, Sept. 17; revolution successful, and ministry resigrs. Queen -Isabella takes refuge in France. and is deposed. Provisional,government organized at Madrid, by Prim, Serrano and Olozaga, Oct. 8. Religious freedom, liberty of the press, and universal suffrage granted by new government, Oct' 26. Revolts at different points suppressed. The United States government recogS nizes the provisional government. 1869 Efforts to find a king for Spain. Serrano elected Regent, June 15. Prim becomes prime minister. Outbreaks of the Car lists and repubLicans su-Dpressed. 1870 Espartero declines the Spa-Dish crown. Isabella abdicates in favor of her son Alfonso; it is offered to -Prince Leopold, of Germany, who refuses it. Amadeus, son of the King of Italy, elected king by the Cortes, Nov. -16. Amadeus lands at Carthagena, Dec. 30. Marshal Prim. assassinated, Dec. 29. 1871 Amadeus enters Madrid, Jan. 2. Serrano forms a new ministry, Jan. 5.' The Cortes dissolved, Nov. 25. Insurrection in Cuba. 1872 Resignation of'the minist-,y. Carlist war begins. Serrano enters Navarre; defeats the Carlists at Oroquita. Attempt to assassinate the King and Queen, July 19. Suppression of Carlist and republican uprisings. 1873 Abdication of King Amadeus. Republic proclaimed. Defeat of the Carlists at various points. Don Carlos enters Spain, July 13. Cadiz surrenders to him, July 31. Castelar President of the Cortes. The " Virgin ius" affair. 1874 Coup d"Etat. Marshal Serrano President and Commander of the army. Overthrow of the republic. Alfonso XIII. proclaimed king by troops, Dec. 30.. 1875 King Alfonso lands at Barcelona, Jan. 9.. Vittoria taken from Carlists, July 9. 1876 Surrender of Bilbao, Feb. 5. Defeat of Carlists at Durango, and surrender at Pamplona, Feb. 26. Don Carlos flees to France. Triumphal entry of Alfonso into Madrid. 1877 Extradition treaty with the United States. General amnesty to Carlists. Queen- lIsabell -.,sits Spain. in Cuba, June 10. SHeavy snow storm at Madrid, Dec. 10. 1883 Marriage of Infanta della Paz to, Prince Louis, of Bavaria, April 2. King Alfonso' visits Frankfort to witness German military maneuvers, Sept. 20 King Alfonso appointed commander of the Schleswig-Holstein Uhlan regiment by German Emr-eror, Sept. 23. Return of Alfonso to Madrid, Oct. 2. Resignation -of Sp anish ministry, Oct. 11. Hervera. becomes Prime Minister. 1884 Severe earthquakes in Spain; over 1,000 lives lost; Dec. 25-28., -1885 Resignation of the ministry, -in consequence of the determination of the king to visit cholera-stricken districts, June 20. Terrible ravages of cholera in Valencia and other points. Spain greatly excited over-the occupation of the -Caroline Islands'by Germany.Announcement' that of 223,546 persons attacked by chole ra.82,619 had died, Aug. 31. 1886 Alfonso XIII. King, with Maria Christina as Regent, May.17. 1891 Reciprocity between Cuba and the United States, May. 1893 Riotous demonstrations of Republicans suppressed by the' police. Cargo 'of dynamite explodes at Santan"der, killing and wounding several hundreds of people. 1895 Cuban patriots rise again in arms to free their native land. Marshal Campos sent with a large army to suppress the insurrection. FRANCE, I I 1789 Destruction of the Bastile, July ]4. The begi-nni-.g of the French re-voLut-!or). The king and queen compeiied by a rnl 0 0 at; Versailles, Lo go co raruis, Oct_ ti. The National Assembly meei-s aL- Parls, Oct. 9. The National Assembly change the royal title to "King of the French,"' Out. 16. Clerical property confiscated. The division of France into 83D departments, Dec. 22. 1790 King Louis accerts the work of the revolution, Feb. 4. Titles of honor and hereditary nobility abolished. Confederation of the Champs de Mars; the. King takes the oath to the con~stitution, July 14. 1791 Flight of the king and queen from Paris, June 20. Imprisonment of the king and queen in the Tuileries; they are arrested at Varennes, June 21. Louis sanctions the National constitutiont -Sept. 15. Dissolution of the National Assembly,ý Sept. 29. 179S First coalition against France. /Commencement of the great wars. 'War with Austria declared April 20. Battle of Valnry; the P~russians defeated, -and France saved fromi invasion,' Sejp',. 20.,Attack and capture of the Tuileries by a mob; the royal family imprisoned -in the Temple, Aug. 10. Massacre in the prisons of Paris', Sc'pt. 2-5. Opening of: the National Convention, Sept. 17. The Convention abolishes royalty, Sept. 21. Meeting of the Legislative Assembly. Oct.~ 1. France declared a repu 'blic, Sept. 22.) Trial and condemnation of King Louis, Nov. 12 to Dec. 13. 1793 Louis XVI. beheaded, Jan. 21. War against England, Spain and Holland, declared Feb. 1. Insurrection in La Vendee begins,. March. Proscription of the Girondists. Robespierre becomes Dictator March 25. Beginning of the Reign of Terror, May 31. Charlotte Corday assassinates Marat, July 13. LExecution -of Marie Antoinette, Oct. 16. Siege of Toulon; first victory of%, Bonaparte. The Duke of Orleans, -Phillipe Egalite, beheaded, Nov. 6. Madame Roland executed, Nov% S. Vendee revolt suppressed, Dec. 12. 1794 Danton and others guillotined, April 5. Elizabeth, sister of Louis XVI., executed. Robespierre becomes president, June. Fall of Robespierre, July. 27. Robespierre, St. Juist and seventy others guillotined,. July 28.' Close of the Reign of Terror. 1795 The Dauphin (Lo 'uis XVII) dies in prison. Napoleon suppresses rebellion of royalists Oct. 5. The Directory established Nov. AI. 1796 Bonaparte wins the victories of Montenotte, April 12; -Mondivi, April 22, and Lodi, May 10. Attelikirchen, June I. Radstadt, July 5, in Italy.A 'The conspiracy of Baboeut suppressed. 1797 Pichegru's conspiracy fails. Return of Napoleon into Paris. Bonaparte's Egyptian expedition emBattle of the Pyramid, July 13-21. Destruction of the Fre-nc'h fleet, near Alexandria, by Nelson, Aug. 1. 1799 England, Germany, Russia, Turkey, Portugal and Naples coalesce against Na.poleon, June 22. vnfwart reurn from Egypt; depDoses 1803 Bank of France established. War with England declared, May 22. 1804 Conspiracy of XKoreau and Pichegru against Bonaparte fails. Execution of the Duke d'Enghien, March 21. The' empire formed and Napoleon proclaimed Emperor, May 18. Crowned by the Pope, Dec. 30. 1805 Napoleon crowned King of Italy, May 26. Destruction of the French fleet, Oct. 21, by Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar. Battle of- Austerlitz. Austria totally defeated, Dec. 2. Treaty of Presburg, Dec. 26. 1-806 Conkederation- of the Rhine ratified at Paris, July 1.2. Fourth coalition of the Great Powers against France; Prussia declares war, Defeat of the Prussians at Jena, Oct. 14. Capture of Erfurt by the French, Oct. 15. 1807 Russians defeated at battle of Eylau, Alexander and Napoleon meet at Tilsit, ' June 26., Ti Treaty of peace signed, July 7. The Milan. decree published, Dec..17. 1808 New nobility of France created. The beginning of the Peni~nsular war. Abdication of Charles IV. of Spain. 1809 Napoleon defeated at Aspern and Essling. Victorious at Wagram.' Entry of Napoleon into Vienna, May. Treatly of Vienna, Oct. 14. Divorce of the Empresk; Josephine, Dec. 15. 1810 Napoleon marries Maria Louise of Aus;tria, April 1. Uni~on of H-Tollan'd with France. 1811 Birth of the King of Rome, afterward Napoleon 11. 1812 War declared with Russia. Na-oleon in-vades Russia. Great victory of the French at Borodino, Disastrous retreat of the- French from Moscow, October. 1813 The Concordat treaty with the Pope. Alliarice of Austria, Russia and Prussia against Napoleon, March 16. PDattle of Leipzig. Napoleon defeated, Oct..16-18. The Allies invade France from the Rhine; the English from Srpain, under Wellington,,Oct. 7. 181.1 Surrender of Paris to the Allies, March Abdication of -Napol 'eon 1. in favor of his son, Napoleon 11., April 5. \ rapc.Jeon, goes to the Island of Elba, NTay L -dis XVIII. enters Poris, May 3. T-(e- Bour-bon dynasty r stored.* Tý'" - orBs',Itutioncal -Charter cstabl'shcd,.1 jti e 4-10. 1815 Na',,-olenn leaves Flba and lands at Carnes, Mlarch 1, and proceeds to Parisi, w'rere he IS joined by all. the army. Loui's XVIII. leaves Paris; restoration of'-the empire.. The Allies form a league for his destruction, March 25. 18T 187, 187 187 18.7 187 1.8E 18E 18S 1is 19( 19( 1769 1770 1.774 177G 1777 1781 1783 1785 1787 1788' 1789 Beginning of the power of Madame du.Barry. The Dauphine marries Marie Antoinette, of Austria. Death of Louis XV.; accession of Louis XVI1. Dismissal of Turgot from offlice. Necker.becomes Minister of Finance. N-ecker resigns as Ministler of Finjai:ce. The torture abolished in legal proceedTreaty of Versailles; peace vwlth En.-- la-nd and Spain. "Diamond necklace affair". occas-ions intense excitemeint. Meeting of the Assembly cf Notables; controversy o-.er I axes. The Second Asseirbly of Notables. Pea^r-o'-nt^'^PnI^. f-f 'c7-'^ Meetcing of the- States-Genern,.. Mij.,y 5. The Deputies of the Tiers T't-a` or15anrze themselves as the National Assembly, June rP. SPAIN. 1767 Jesuits expelled fromi the. kingdom. 1771 Falkland Islands,, ceded to England. 1775 War with Portugal resumed.1777. War. with England renewed. France -and Spain besiege Gibraltar. *1783 England cedes Balsaric Isles to Spain at peace, of Versailles. 1794 French.nvade Spain. Copyrighbt, 1905, by Geo. A.,Ogle &,Co.

I* . *-......_-.... ^ ----. ^ SUPPLEMENT XVIL 4 ANCIENT. MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY, 1815 Napoleon abolishes the slave trade, March 29. Leaves Paris for the army, June 12. He invades Belgium, June 15. Final overthrow of Napoleon at battle of Waterloo, June 18. Napoleon reaches Paris, June 20, Abdicates in favor of his son, June 22. He reaches Rochefort, where he intends to embark for America, July 3. Entry of Louis XVIII. into Paris> July 3. Napoleon goes on board the "Bellerophon" and claims the "hospitality" of England, July 15. Upon reaching England he is transferred to the "Northumberland," and sbnt a prisoner to St. Helena, Aug. 8, where he arrives Oct. 15. Execution of Marshal Ney, Dec. 7. 1816 The family of Napoleon forever excluded from the throne of France. 1820 Assassination of the Duke de Berri, Feb. 13. 1821 Death of Napoleon I. at St. Helena, May 5. 1824 Death of Louis XVIII., Sept. 16. Charles X. becomes king. 1827 National Guard disbanded. War with Algiers. Serious riots in Paris. Seventy-six new peers created. 1829 The Folignac, administration organized. 1830 Chamber of Deputies dissolved, May 16. Capture Of Algiers by the French, July 5. Revolution and barricade of streets in Paris, July 27. Flight and abdication of Charles X., July 31. Unpopular ordinances passed regarding the election of deputies and the press, July 26. Duke of Orleans becomes King Louis Phillipe I. Polignac and the ministers of Charles X. sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. 1831 Great riots in Paris, Feb. 14 and 15. The hereditary peerage abolished. 1832 Insurrection in Paris suppressed. Death of Napoleon II., Duke of Reichstadt, July 22. Attempted assassination of the King, Dec. 27. 1834 Death of Lafayette, May 20. 1835 Fieschi attempts, with an infernal machine, to kill the King, July 28, and is executed, Feb. 6, 1836. 1836 Louis Alibaud fires at the king, June 25; is guillotined, July 11. SDeath of Charles X., Nov. 6. Prince Louis Napoleon attempts an insurrection at Strasbourg, Oct. 30; is banished to America,-Nov. 13. The ministers of Charles X. set at liberty and sent out of France. Meunier attempts to kill the king. 1838 Death of Tallyrand, May 14.' War with Mexico. 1839 Insurrections in Paris. 1840 M. Thiers becomes Prime Minister. Prince Louis Napoleon, General Montholon, and others, attempt an insurrection at Boulogne, Aug. 6. Prince Louis Napoleon sentenced to imprisonment for life, and confined in the castle of Ham, Oct. 6. Darmes attempts to shoot the king, Oct. 15. Removal of the remains of the Emperor Napoleon I. from St. Helena to Paris, Dec. 15. 1842 The Duke of Orleans, the heir to the throne, dies from the effect of a fall, July 13. 1843 Queen Victoria, of Ehgland, visits the royal family at the Chateau d' Eu. Extradition treaty with England. 1846 Lecompte attempts to assassinate the king at Fontainebleau, April 16. Louis Napoleon escapes from Ham, May 25. Jeseph Henri attempts to kill the king, July 29. 1847 Jerome Bonaparte returns to Franceafter an exile Of thirty-two years. Death of the ex-Empress Marie Louise. Surrender of Abd-el-Kader to the French. SK48!Reform banquet' prohibited. Revolution of February 22, and barricade of the streets of Paris. Flight and abdication of the King, Feb. 21. The second republic proclaimed, Feb. 26. The provisional government succeeded by an executive commission, named by * the Assembly, May 7. Louis Napoleon elected to the Natiohal Assembly from the Seine and three other departments, June 13. Outbreak of the Red Republicans in Paris, June 23. 1849 Severe fighting in Paris, June 23 to 26; 16,000 persons killed, including the Archbishop of Paris. Surrender of the insurgents, June 26. Gen. Cavaignac at the head of the government, June 28. Louis Napoleon takes his seat in the Assembly, Sept. 26. The Constitution of the republic solemnly proclaimed, Nov. 12. Louis Napoleon elected president of the French Republic, Dec. 11. He takes the oath of office, Dec. 20. 1850 Death of Louis Philippe, at Claremont, in England, Aug. 26. Freedom of the press curtailed. 1851 Electric telegraph between England and France opened. The Coup d'Etat. Napoleon dissolves the Assembly and proclaims universal suffrage. Calls for an election of President for ten.years. Declares Paris in a state of siege. Arrest of the prime minister, Thiers, and 180 members of the. Assembly. The President crushes the opposition, with great loss of life, Dec. 3, 4. The Coup d'Etat sustained by the people at the polls, and Louis Napoleon reelected President for ten years, Dec. 21, 22; affirmative votes, 7,473,431; negative, S644,351. 1852 President Louis Napoleon occupies the Tuileries, Jan. 1. The new constitution published, Jan. 14. Banishment of 83 members of the 'Assembly, and transportation of nearly 600 persons for resisting coup d'etat. The property of the Orleans family confiscated. The birthday of Napoleon I., Aug. 15, declared the only national holiday. Organization of the Legislative Chambers, the Senate and Corps Legislatif, March 29. The President visits Strasbourg. M. Thiers and the exiles permitted to return to France, Aug. 8. The Senate petitions the President for "the re-establishment of the hereditary sovereign power in the Bonaparte family," Sept. 13. The President visits the Southern and Western Departments, September and October; at Bordeaux utters his famous expression, "The Empire is Peace." The President releases Abd-el-Kader, Oct. 16. Measures for the re-establishment of the empire inaugurated, October and November. The empire re-established by the popular vote, Nov. 21; yeas, 7,839,552; nays, 254,501; the President declared Emperor, and assumes the title of Napoleon III., Dec. 2. 1853 Napoleon marries Eugenie de Montigo, Countess of Teba, Jan. 29. The Emperor releases 4,312 political of~ -fenders,. Feb. 2. Bread riots in Paris, and other cities. 1853 Death ofF. Arago, the astronomer. Oct. 2. Attempt to assassinate the Emperor. 1854 Beginning of the Crimean war. Treaty of Constantinople, March 12. War declared with Russia, March 27. 1855 Emperor and Empress visit England, April. industrial exhibition opened'at Paris May 15. Pianori attempts to assassinate the Emperor, April 28. Bellemarre attempts to assassinate the Emperor, Sept. 8. Queen Victoria and Prince. Albert visit France, August. 1856 Birth of the Prince Imperial, March 16. Close of the Crimean war, and the treaty of Paris, March 30. Terrible inundations in the Southern Dlepartments. - 1857 The Archbishop of Paris (Sil- or) assassinated by a priest named Merger, June 3. Conference on Neuchatel difficulty, March 15. Conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor detected, July 11. Visit of the Emperor and Empress to England. Death of Gen. Cavaignac, Oct. 28. The Emperor Napoleon meets the Emperor of Russia, at Stuttgart, Sept. 25. 1858 Orsini and others attempt to kill the Emperor by the explosion of three shells; two persons killed and. several wounded, Jan. 24. Passage of the Public Safety Bill. Trial of the Count de Montalembert. The Empire divided into five military departments. Republican outbreak at Chalons crushed. Orsini and Pietri executed for attempting to assassinate the Emperor. Visit of the Queen of England to Cherbourg. Conference, at Paris, respecting the condition of the Danubian principalities. 1859 France declares war against Austria, and sends an army to the aid of Italy, May. The Empress declared Regent. The Emperor takes command of the army in Italy. Arrives at Genoa, May 12. Battles of Montebello, May 20; Palestro, May 30, 31; Magenta, June 4; Malegnano, June 8, and Solferino, June 24; the allies victorious in each. Armistice arranged, July 6. Meeting of the Emperors of France and Austria, at Villa Franca, July 11. Preliminary peace effected, July 12. The Emperor Napoleon returns to France, July 17. Peace Conference meets at Zurich, for arrangement of treaty between France and Sardinia and Austria. Peace signed, Nov. 12. 1860 France adopts a free trade policy. Commercial treaty with England signed Jan. 23. Annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. Meeting of the Emperor with the German sovereigns at Baden, June 15-17. Visit of the >Emperor and Empress to Savoy, Corsica, and Algiers. The public levying of Peter's pence forbidden, and restrictions placed uDcon the issuing of pastoral letters. Napoleon muk_ cncesei'&:.s te ahe Chambcýsk i favor -of freedoz ~i speeclThe Pope advised by the Emperor to give up his temporal possessions. 1861 The principality of Monaco purchased for 4,000,000 francs by France. Troubles with the church about the Roman question. Sardinian Boundary treaty, March 7. The government issues a circular forbidding priests to meddle in politics, April 11. Commercial treaty with Belgium ratified. Neutrality declared in the American conflict. France recognizes the kingdom of Italy, June 24. Meeting of the Emperor and King of Prussia, at Compiegne, Oct. 6. Convention between France, Great Britain and Spain concerning intervention in. Mexico. Embarrassment in the Government finances. Achille Fould made minister of finance. 1862 The Mexican expedition begun. The French conquer the province of Bienhoa, in Annam. Six provinces In Cochin China conquered and ceded to France. The British and Spanish forces withdraw from the Mexican expedition. War declared against Mexico. Peace effected with Annam. New commercial treaty with Prussia, Aug. 2. Great distress in the, manufacturing districts in consequence of the civil war in the United States. 1863 Commercial treaty with Italy. Convention with Spain for the rectificatian of the frontier. Groring power of the opposition in the Chambers and throughout the country. The elections 'result in the choice of many opposition deputies, including Thiers, Favre, Ollivier and others. Napoleon proposes a European Conference for the settlement of the questions of the day, Nov. 9. England declines to join the proposed Conference, Nov. 25. The French army conquer Mexico and occupy the capital. 1864 Treaty between France and Japan. Commercial treaty with Switzerland. SConvention with Italy respecting the evacuation of Rome, Sept. 15. Establishment of the Mexican empire, with Maximilian, of Austria, as Emperor. Death of Marshal Pelissier, Duke of Malakoff. 1865 The clergy prohibited from reading the Pope's Encyclical in the churches. Treaty with Sweden signed. The plan of Minister Duruy, for compulsory education, rejected by the Assem-,bly. Death of the Duke de Morny. Visit of the Emperor to Algeria. The English fleet visits Cherbourg and Brest. The French fleet visits Portsmouth. The Queen of Spain visits the Emperor at Biarritz. Students' riot in Paris. Napoleon expresses his detestation Of the treaties of 1815, May 6. Proposed peace conference in conjunc-- tion with England and Russia for the: settlement of the troubles between Prussia, Italy and Austria. Austria refuses to join in it. France declares a "Watchful Neutrality" as to the German-Italian war. Napoleon demands of Prussia a cession of a part of the Rhine provinces. His demand is refused. Austria cedes Venetia to France, who transfers it to Italy. The French occupation of Rome terminated, Dec. 11 Congress at Paris on Roumanian affairs. 1867 Settlement of the Luxemburg question by the London Conference. The great international exposition at Paris opened April 1. Visit of many crowned heads. Attempted assassination of the Czar of. Russia, June 6. 1868 Riots in Bordeaux and Paris, in March ' and June. 1868 Treaties with Italy, Prussia and Mecklenburg signed. 1869 Serious election riots in Paris. Great radical successes in the elections. The Emperor makes new -concessions in favor of the constitutional government. Celebration of the one hundredth birthday of Napoleon the Great. Death of Lamartine, Feb. 28. Resignation of ministry, Dec. 27. 1870 Victor Noir shot by Prince Pierre Bonaparte, Jan. 10; Great riots in Paris, Feb. 8, 9. Discovery of plots against the Emperor's life. Trial and acquittal of Prince Pierre Bonaparte. The Plebiscitum on change of Constitution; affirmative vote secured for Plebiscite, May 8. - Nomination of Prince Leopold for Spanish throne creates warlike feeling. Prince Leopold withdraws. Refusal of Prussia to give guarantees to France. War with Prussia declared, July 15. English mediation refused, July 20. Prussians blow up bridge of Kehl. The Emperor takes command of the army. Severe and undecisive engagement at Saarbuck, Aug. 2-4. Defeat of the French at Woerth and Forbach, Aug. 6. Strasburg invested, Aug. 10. Battle of Courcelles, Aug. 14. Decisive victory at Gravelotte, Aug. 18. Bazaine's army shut up in Metz, Aug. 24. Repulse of Germans at Verdun, Aug. 25. Great victory of Prussians at battle of Sedan, Sept. 1. The Emperor Napoleon and the French army made prisoners of war, Sept. 2. Revolution in Paris, and fall of the Empire. Flight of the Empress Eugenic, Sept. 7. The Republic proclaimed in Paris, and the Provisional Government organized, Sept. 7. Paris invested by the Prussians, Sept. 19. Strasburg surrendered, Sept. 27. Metz and French army, under, Bazaine, surrender, Oct. 27. Defeat of the French army of the North, Dec. 23. 1871 Rocroy capitulates, Jan. 6. Alencon surrendered, Jan. 17. Paris bombarded by the Prussians. King William of Prussia proclaimed Emperor of Germany, at Versailles, Jan. 18. The armistice and peace signed, Feb.. 27. France agrees to give up Alsace, a fifth of Lorraine, with Metz and Thionville, and to pay five milliards of francs. Meeting of the Assembly at Bordeaqx. Formation of a provisional government. Prussians enter France, March 1. Peace with Germany. Revolt of the Commune, March 18. The second siea' and capture of Paris, March 28. Thiers elected President of the Third Republic. 1872 Reorganization of the government in France. "A arge part of the 'ar In demnity laid. Seath of the f uake de Persigny, Jan. 11. Commercial treaty with Belgium sazi England abrogated, Feb. 2. 1873 Death of Napoleon III., at Chiselhurst, England, Jan. 9. New treaty of evacuation signed with Germany, March 15. M. Thiers resigns the presidency, May 24. Marshal MacMahon chosen President of the Republic, May 25. Wa:' indemnity paid in full, Sept. 5. Germans avacuate Verdun, Sept. 15. Presidential term fixed at seven years. Bazaine sentenced to twenty years imprisonment for surrender of Metz, Dec. 12. 1874 Execution of communists. Escape of General Bazaine, Aug. 11. Payment of the German debt, September. 1875 The legislative body reorganized, and two Chambers created. Passage of a bill for the construction o2 a tunnel under the English channel. 1876 Mdeting of the new Chambers, March 7. Amnesty for communists. New ministry formed by Jules Simon. 1877 Death of M. Thiers, Sept. 8. MacMahon dissolves Chamber of Deputies, June 25. Gambetta prosecuted, Aug. 25. 1878 International Exposition at Paris opened May 1. 1879 Resignation of President MacMahon, Jan. 2. M. Jules Grevy elected President by the Senate, Jan. 30. Gambetta becomes president of the 'Chamber. Waddington forms a new ministry. Communist amnesty bill passed, Feb. 21. Bill to abolish Jesuit colleges introduced' by M. Ferry. Prince Louis Napoleon killed in Zululand, Africa, June 1. M. De Freycinet forms new ministry, to succeed Waddington's, Dec. 21. 1880 Rejection of educational bills of M. Ferry, March 9. Jesuit, and other orders, dissolvec ý'v national decree. General amnesty bill passed, July 3. New ministry formed by Jules Ferry, Sept. 20. 1881 Elections favorable to the government. $200,000,000 loan taken up three times over. France invades Tunis, and treaty with Bey signed, May 12, by which the republic gains virtual Suzerainty. Ratification by Senate, May 23. Great excitement produced in Italy. Gambetta enthusiastically received at Cahors, May 25. Rejection of semtin de liste, May 9. Gambetta premier on resignation of Ferry's cabinet. 1882. Resignation of Gambetta's ministry, Jan. 30. Freycinet Prime Minister; resigns, July 29. Rejection of vote of credit to protect Suez Canal. Disastrous floods in France, Aug. 6. Duclerc succeeds in forming a new ministry, Aug. 7. Death of Louis Blanc, aged 71, Dec. 6. Death of Leon Gambetta, aged 42, Dec. 24. 1883 Arrest of Prince Napoleon charged with sedition, Jan. 16; released, Feb. 9. Resignation of the Duclere ministry. M. Faillieres Prime Minister, Jan. 29. Death of Gustave Dore, aged 50, Jan. 23. Passage of the expulsion bill, Feb. 1. Jules Ferry forms a new ministry, Feb. 21. Commencement of hostilities with Madagascar; bombardment of Majunga, May 16; bombardment of Tamatave, Madagascar, June 13. Blockade of Tonquin by French fleet, September. Apology offered by President Grevy to King Alfonso Sept. 30. Gen. Thibaudin resigns office of Minister of War, Oct. 5. 1884 Treaty between France and China signed, May 11. France commences hostilities by bombardment and capture of Kelung, Aug. 6. Serious outbreak of cholera at Toulon. 1885 Langson, China, captured by the French, Feb. 12. Peace concluded with China, April 6, and treaty signed of Tientsin, June 9. 1885. Death of Victor Ilugo, aged 83, March 22. 1887 Burning of the 'rheatre Comique, 100 lives lost, May 25. Fall of President Grevy, Dec. 2. M. Sadi Carnot elected President, Dec. 3. 1888 Remains of Napoleon III. an'd the Prince Imperial removed to Farmsborough. 1889 Centennial of French revolution celebrated, May 5. Paris Exposition opened, May 6. 1890 Cabinet, with M. de Freycinet, March 16. 1891 Russia bestows decoration on Pres. Carnot, March. 1893 Panama Canal- frauds exposed, many prominent men imprisoned. Court of Cassation quashed the sentence of the Panama Canai, sw.-d.ers, 'and all released from jail, except Chas. de Lesseps. France gives Siam an ultimatum, which was accepted, June 29. Marshal McMahon, ex-pre:i;ert, died, Oct. 17. 1894 President Sadi Carnot assassinated at Lyons by an anarchist. Casimir-Perier elected cres'dent, but resigned shortly after and was succeeded by Felix Faure. 1895 French army succeeds in capturing 'Madagascar. 1809 Dreyfus c-',se erpats great excitement. Capt. Dreyfui pai-rdone, lSept. 1". Emite Luubei elected President, 1-eb. 18. 1900 Theatre Francais, Taris, burned, March 8. 1901 Santoc-Dumout wins prize fr sti-erable balloon, Nov. Austria-Hungary. 1772 Austria acquires Galicia, and other provinces,'from Poland. 1785 Vassalage abolished in Hungary. 1792 War with France begins. 1793 The Austrians victorious at the battles of Neerwinden and Quesnoy. 1795 The Austrians defeated at the battle of Loano. 1796 Disastrous defeats sustained against Bonaparte at Montenotte, Lodi, Badstadt, Roseredo, and elsewhere. 1797 Treaty of Campo Formio. The Emperor surrenders Lombardy to Napoleon, and obtains Venice. 1799 Additional defeats at Zurich and Bergen. 1800 Defeat of Austrians by the French at the battles of Engen, May 3; Montebello, June 9; Marengo, June 14; Hochstadt, June 19; Hohenlinden, Dec. 3; and Mincio-. 1801 Treaty of Luneville; loss of more Austrian territory. 1804 Francis II. of Germany becomes Francis I. of Austria. 1805 War with France declared by Francis. General Ney defeats Austrians at Elchingen and Ulm. Capture of Vienna by Napoleon. Battle of Austerllla Complete defeat ~of Austrians and Eussians. 1805 Treaty 6f of. Austria. c-'q-c - As '.. -l-d Venice. The Frencrh av.a'-ate Vienna. ^ Germanic Confederation dls:olod. The Austrian King abdicates. riSI Battle of Ahensberg; defeat of Austrians. Second capture of Vienna, by the French. the city restored Oct. 24. 1810 Marriage of the Archduchess MaSian Louise, daughter of Francis II., to Napoleon I., April 1. 1814 Downfall of Napoleon. Congress of Sovereigns at Vienna. 1815 Treaty of Vienna. Austria regains her Italian provinces, with additions. The Lombardo-Venetian kingdom established. 1825 Hungarian Diet assembles. 1835 Death of Francis I.; Ferdinand I. succeeds him. 1838 Treaty of commerce with England. Ferdinand I. crowned Emperor at Milan. 1848 Insurrection at Vienna. Flight of Prince Metternich, March 13. Insurrections in Italy, which are crushed. Another insurrection at Vienna. The Emperor flees to Inspruck, May 15 -17. The Archduke John appointed Vicar-General of the Empire, May 29. A Constitutional Assembly meets at Vienna, July 22. 'Third insurrection in Vienna. Count Latour murdered, Oct. 6. War with Sardinia. i, >, Revolution in Hungary. Imperial troops capture Raab and defeat.Hungarians, at'Szikiszo and Mohr. The Emperor Ferdinand abdicates in favor of his nephew, Francis Joseph. 1849 Sardinia forced to make peace. Constitution granted. Hungary declares independence, April 14. Kossuth proclaimed Governor. Total defeat of Hungarians at Szegeden. The revolution in Hungary suppressed, after a severe struggle. Count Bathyany executed. 1850 Convention of Olmutz. 1851 The Emperor revokes the Constitution. of 1849. 1859 o"f-al by jury aboli hed in the Empire. "; Libenyi attempts to assassinate the Emperor. Commercial treaty with Prussia. 1854 The Austrians enter the Danubian principalities. 1856 Amnesty granted to the Hungarian political offenders of 1848, '49, by the Emperor. 1857 Quarrel with Sardinia, and diplomatic relations suspended. The Danubian provinces evacuated. Visit of the Emperor and Empress to Hungary. 1859 War with France and Sardinia. Austrians cross the Ticino and enter Piedmont. Austrians defeated at Montebello, May 20; Palestro, May 30, 31. Napoleon III. declares war with Austria, May 31. Battles of Magenta, June 4; Melegnano, June 8, and Solferino, June 24, in all of which Austria suffers defeat. Death of Prince Metternich. Armistice between the Austrians and the allies agreed upon, July 6. Meeting of the Emperors of France and Austria, July 11. Peace of Villa Franca, July 12. Austria surrenders Lombardy to Sardinia. Further troubles in Hungary; fears of a revolution. The Emperor grants increased privileges to the Protestants. Treaty- of Zurich, Nov. 10; permanent peace with France and Sardinia. 1860 The Emperor removes the disabilities of the Jews. The meeting of the Reichsrath, the great imperial council or diet, May 31. Austria protests against the annexation of the Italian duchies by the King of Sardinia. The liberty of the press further retained; renewed troubles in Hungary. The Reichsrath granted legislative powers, the control of the finances, etc. 1861 Amnesty granted for political offences in Hungary, Croatia, etc. Great disaffection throughout the Empire caused by the reactionary policy of the court. The new Constitution for the Austrian monarchy published. Civil and political rights granted to Protestants throughout the Empire, except in Hungary and Venice. 1861 No deputies present from Hungary, Crcatia, Transylvania, Venice, or Istria, at meeting of the Reichsrath, 'April 29. The Hungarians demand the restoration of the Constitution of 1818. The new liberal Constitution for the empire fails to satisfy Hungary. Military levy taxes in Hungary. Entire independence refused Lungary by the Emperor, July 21. The Diet of Hungary protests, Aug. 20, and is dissolved, Aug. 21. The magistrates at Pesth resign. Military government established in Hungary, in December. 1862 Amnesty granted to Hungarian revolutionists. Cessation of prosecutions, Nov. 19. Ministry of Marine created. The principle of min-sterial responsibility adopted in the imperial government. Great reduction of the army. A personal liberty (a kind -of habeas corpus) bill passed. Serious inundations throughout the empire. 1863 Unsuccessful insurrection in Poland. Transylvania accepts the constitulion and sends deputies to the Reichsrath. German sovereigns meet at Frankfort. Federal Constitution reformed. 1864 -Galicia and Cracow declared in a state of siege. War with Denmark, about SchleswigHolstein; meeting of the Emperor with King of Prussia, June 22; padce with Denmark, Oct. 30. Austria supports the Gerntan Confederation in the dispute respecting the duchies. 1865 Great financial difficulties in the empire; reforms resolved upon. Concessions made to Hungary, and a more liberal manner of governing the empire introduced. Convention of Gastein with Prussia for the disposal of the Danish duchies. Austria receives the temporary government of Holstein, and the promise of 2,500,000 Danish dollars from Prussia. Rescript of the Emperor suppressing the Constitution for the purpose of granting independence to Hungary. The Emperor visits Pesth, Hungary. Dissatisfaction in the rest of the empire. 1866 Quarrel with Prussia, Bavaria, HesseCassel, Saxony, Hanover, Wurtemburg, Hesse-Darmstadt on the Holstein question. Nassau and Frankfort allied with Austria. The German-Italian war between Austria enters Silesia. The Italians defeated by the Archduke Albrecht, June 24, at battle of Custova. The Prussians occupy Saxony and invade Bohemia. Defeat of the Austrians at battle of Nachos, June 27. Battle of Skalitz; decisive defeat of the Austrian army, under Benedek, at Sadowa, July 3. Venetia-ceded to France, July 4, and intervention requested. Great victory by the Austrian fleet over the Italian fleet, at Lissa, July 20. An armistice agreed upon between Austria and Prussia, July 22; peace of Nicholsburg, Aug. 30. Hanover, Hesse-atiasel, Nassau and Frankfort gained by Prussia. Austria retires from the German Corfederation. Baron Von Beust made prime minister. The Emperor makes great concessions to Galicia. 1867 A new and very liberal Constitution for the empire adopted. Hungary constituted an independent kingdom. Andrassy elected President of Hungarian Diet. The Emperor and Empress of Austria crowned King and Queen of Hungary, at Pesth, June 8. 1868 The clergy of the Roman Catholic church made amenable to the civil law. Civil marriage authorized. The State assumes the control of secular education. 1869 Seri,.' outbreaks in Dalmatia against conscription. 1870 The Concordat repealed. Neutrality declared in the Franco-Prussian war. Bitter contest between national and federal p arties. 1871 Further reforms in the government instituted. Measures adopted looking to the representation of all the nationalities em braced in the empire. Austria recognizes new German Confederation. Old Catholic movement at Vienna. Rivalry between Slavonian conservatives and German constitutionalists; -over- throw of Beust. Andrassy appointed Minister of Foreign affairs. 1872 Change in the Electoral Law. Meeting of the Emperors at Berlin. 1873 Visit of the Emperor of Germany and King of Italy to Vienna. International Exhibition at Vienna, opened May 1. The federalists defeated in the elections. 1874 Reforms in the empire. Visit of the Emperor to Russia. Ecclesiastical laws of Austria condemned by the Pope. Death of Ferdinand-, ex-Emperor. 1875 Visit of the Emperor to Italy. Great financial crisis. Change in the bed of the Danube. 1876 New marriage law proclaimed. Austria takes a leading part in the eastern question. Neutrality declared in Servian war. 1877 Austria remains neutral in the Turkish war. 1878 Andrassy represents Austria in the Berlin Conference. Occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and war with the former. 1879 Resignation of Count Andrassy. 1881 The Archduke Rudolph marries 'the Princess Stephanie, Belgium. 1883 Raab, Hungary, inundated by the rising of the Danube; many lives lost, Jan. 9. 1884 Burning of the Stadt Theatre, Viefnna, May 16. 1885 Meeting of the Emperor and Czar -of SRussia at Kremsier, Aug. 25. Meeting of the Emperor with the Emperor of Germany at Gastein, Aug. 6. 1889 Crown Prince suicides, Jan. 30. Emperor Francis Joseph visits Berlin, Aug. 12. 1890 ThL. Rothschilds protest against the persecuion of the Jews, May 11. 1891 Austro-i> rman new commercial treaty, April 2. 1904 Members Hungarian House wrecked Chamber in riot, Dec. 13. SCANDINAVOA. Most of Norway was united under Harold Haarfager about the end of the ninth century. 1365 Albert of Mecklenburg became king of Sweden. 1385 Margaret, the Semiramis of the North, became Queen of Denmark. This great princess died in 1412. - F i 0^ -CTT..Tcrl-%+ IniV 1ý-cr Olnr% A n CA zi P-,,-;opyrignt, luu5, oy ueo. a,. v. gie

SUPPLEMENT XVIII. I I! - - _ _ _:! I I i i AN~CIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. 1387 Norway and Denmark became confederate kingdoms, under one ruler, and remained so until 1814. 1407 By the Treaty of Calmar, Sweden joined the confederacy or Scandinavian kingdom. 1448 Christian I. of Oldenburg became king, and added Schleswig and Holstein to the kingdom. S1520 Sweden revolted from the- foreign yoke and under Gust'avus Vasa, her future king, became independent in 1523. 153 Gustavus Vasa died in 1560. 153Lutheran religion established in Denmark. 1537 Catholicism suppressed and church lands annexed to the crown. 1611 Gustavus- Adolphus, The Lion King of the North and Bulwark of Protestantism in Germany, became king of Sweden. He.was an important factor in Sthe Thirty Years" Wat and was killed at the battle of Lutzen-in 1632.. 1664 Charles XII. became king of Sweden, after engaging in successful war wi~th Russia he was defeated by Peter the Great at Pultowa in 1709 and became a f ugitive. 1792 Gustavus III. assassinated and succeeded by Gustavus IV. The latter being-, insane, was dethroned. 1809 Charles XIII. succeeded to the throne of Sweden. 1810 For want of a legitimate heir, Berna~ dotte, prince of Ponte Corvo, one of Napoleon's- marshals, was elected crown prince of Sweden. 1814 Norway taken from Denmark and given to Sweden as indemnity for her losses in Finland by the allies, and Laurenberg was given to Denmark in exchange. 1818 Bernadotte ascended the throne of Swe~den and Norway, where his descendants are still seated. 1863 Insurrection in Schleswig-Holstein and Laurenberg, assisted by ýPrussia and Austria, resulted in the loss of these provinces to Denmark. Christian I-X. crowned king of Denmark. 1872 Oscar II. ascended the throne of Sweden and Norway. 1893 Viking ship built at Christiana, Sweden, and sailed for the World's Fair at Chicago, April 9. Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, sailed from Christiana, Sweden., June 24.' GERMANY, 1765 Joseph II. becomes Emperor. 1766 Lorraine ceded to France. 1769 Convention between Prussia and Austria. 1772 Germany shares in the partition of Poland. 1788 War -with Turkey. 1790 Leopold II. becomes Emperor. 1791 Conference between the Emperor and Frederick of Prussia. 1792 Accession of Franci's II. of Austria. 1793 Revolt in the Rhenish provinces. Prussians seize Dantzie and acquire Posen. 1795 Warsaw ceded to Prussia in the division of Poland. War with France. 1797 Accession of Frederick William III., of Prussia. 1801 Prussians'seize Hanover. -Treaty of Luneville; Germany loses the Netherlands, the Italian states and territories. west of the Rhine. 1804 Francis II. renounces the title of Em begins. The French evacuate Berlin, March 4. P War declared against France, Mairch 16. Silesia' invaded by Napoleon, May 31. Ney defeated by Blucher at Katzbach, Aug. 16. Allies completely defeat Napoleon at Leipsic,~ Oct. 16. 1814 France invaded by the allies. Battles of Brienne, Creon, and Loon.. 1815 Congress of Vienna. SFinal overthrow of Napoleon. Formation of the Germanic Confederation. 1817 Insurrection in Breslau put down. 1818 The Zollverein (commercial union) f ormed. 1819 Anti-revolutionary Congress of Carlsbad. 1832 Death of Goethe, German poet. 1833 Other-German statesý join the Zollverein. 1834 Thuringia and Saxony join the Zollverein. 1840 Accession of Frederick William IV., of Prussia. 1844 Attempted assassination of the Prussian King. 1848 Insurrection in Berlin, and revolutionary movements throughout Germany. German National Assembly meets in.Frankfort. 1849 The German National Assembly elects the King of Prussia Emperor of Germany, March 28. Hie declines the hionor, and recalls the ~ Prussian members of the Assembly. Frankfort Assembly removes- to Stuttgart. Austria protests against alliance of.Prussia and smaller German States, 1850. Treaty between Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtemburg, Feb. 27. ~ Parliament meets at Erfurt. The German Conifederation meets at Frankfort, Sept. 2. J Hesse-cassel invaded by the forces of Austria, Bavaria, and Prussia, Nov. 12. 1851 Reassembly of Diet of German Confederation at Frankfort. 1853 Insiirrectionary plot_ in Berlin discovSered. 1857 Revision of the German Confederation. Meeting of an- assembly of the German Confederation at Frankfort, at the call of AustRia. Troubles in Hesse-Cassel. The elector restored by the Confederation. 1859 Bavaria, and other German states, manifest a willingness to assist Austria, against the French in Italy. 1860 Quarrel with Denmnark about the Danish duchies begins. -asl Federal Diet maintains Hesse-cse Constitution against TPrussia. I-olstein-Schleswig, dispute with Den- mark. 1861 Death of Frederick William JV.; accession of William 1. National Assembly meets at Heidelberg. Attempted Assassination of the King. S1862 The National Assembly,- at Berlin, declares in favor of unification. SBismarck becomes Prime Minister.' 1863 The Lower House closed, for the seeond time, by William I. German states, except Prussia, me-et at Frankfort, and approve a plan of federal reform. 1864 The qua~rrel with Denmark results in war with that kingdom. The Danes are defeated and forced to surrender the duchies. Peace restored, Oct. 30. 1865 The -Gastein convention.' It gives great off ence to the' German Diet. Prussia and Austria called upon to give Sup Holstein, which they refuse' 1866 War between Prussia and Austria, and their respective allies. Austria defeated. Saxony and Holstein invaded by Prussia. Prussia makes peace with the several German states. North German Confederation formed, Aug. 18. 1867 Formation of the new Zollvereln includes Bavaria, WTurtemburg, Baden, Hesse, Darmstadt, and Prussia. 1868 South German military commission appointed. 1870 France declares war against Germany. Munich, Stuttgart, and other cities, declare for union with North Germany., Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Hesse, Darmstadt.and Baden support Prussia., Invasion. of France by the Germans. Unparalleled success of the German troops. The Emperor, Napoleon III., and two French armies made prisoners by the Germans. North German Parliament opens at Berl in, N'-ov. 24. The German empire formed. The Imperial Crown offered to the King of Prussia. Dec. 10. 1871 King William I., of Prussia, proclaimed 'Emperor of Germany at Versailles. Prince Bismarck becomes Chancellor. Successful close of the French war. The Germans occupy Paris, and deprive France of Alsace and Lorraine. Treaty of peace with France ratified, May 16. Triumphal entry of the victorious German army into Berlin, June 16. German Parliament opened by the Emperor, Oct. 3-6. 1872 The Jesuits expelled from the empire, July 5. Meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Russia, and Austria, at Berlin, Sept.' 6. Bismarck resigns the lrremiership of SPrussia. 1873 National. Liberals succeed in the elections. Troubles with the Roman Catholic church. Monetary reform law passed, June 23. Germany receives the last payment of the French indemnity, Sept. 5. 1874 Civil marriage bill passed. New military and press laws. Attempt'to assassinate Prince Von Bismarck, July 13. Bismarck resigns Chancellorship, Dec. 16. Resignation withdrawn upon receiving a vote of confidence. 1875 The Imperial Bank bill adopted. Visit of the Emperor to Italy, Aug. 1-7. Government aid withdrawv~n from Catholic clergy. 1876 Germany takes part in the Eastern question. Visit of Queen Victoria to Berlin. Trouble with Roman Catholic church. Inundations in Prussia. The Czar of Russia visits Germany. 1877 Code of laws enacted March 21. Second resignation of Bismarck; resignation again withdrawn. _1070 Attemt-- oassssinte+hae E.mperor Wil operation. 1880 Small states outvote Prussia, Saxony and Bavaria on stamp duties. Bismarck resigns a third time, and the states yield. "New Liberal" party formed, Aug. 1881 German Reichstag opened, Feb. 16. The Liberals successful in the October elections. S1882 Imperial rescript of Jan. 4 asserts extreme rights of the Emperor, and slight constitutional restraints; rescript modified by explanation. Disastrous floods in Germany, Dec. 6. 1883 Grand celebration in Berlin upon the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the Crown Prince and Princess. The Emperor appoints the King of St~ain to the command of the Schleswig-Holstein Uhlan regiment, Sept. 27. Death of William R. Wagner, German composer, aged 69, Feb. 13. 1884 Conference of the Great Powers upon Egyptian finances, Aug. 2. Germany occupies the Caroline Islands, Aug. 20. Death of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, aged 57, June 15. Convention between Prussia and Austria. 1887 Septennate army bill, passed March 11. Ecclesiastical bill passed, April 27. 1888 Death of Emperor William, March. 9. Frederick 111. becomes Emperor, Marc.. Wilhelm II., "Emperor., June 18. 1889. Samoant Agreement signed, June 14. 1890 Von Caprivi succeeds Bismarck as Chancellor, March 19. Heligoland transferred to Germany by England, Aug. 9. '1891 The Empre~ss Friedrich visits Paris, Feb. Rigid passport regulations enforced in Alsace Lorraine. Death of Gen. Von Moltke, April 24. 1893 Princess Margar et, sister of the Emperor, weds Prince Charles Frederick of Hesse, Jan. 25. Unveiling of the statue of William I. at Bremen.1 11894 Caprivi resigns- the Chancellorship of the Empire and is succeeded by Prince von Hohenlohe. 1895 Grand celebration by German vieterans of the twenty-fi-fth anniversaries of Gravelotte, Sedan, etc. Celebratiop and naval' demonstration at Kiel on account of -the opening of the great canal i connecting the, Baltic with 4-he North Sea. 1898 Prince Bismarck died, July 30. 1905 Great coal strike, Jan. PRUSSIA, 1780 Death of Frederick the ~Great, Aug. 17. 1792 'War with France in consequence of the French revolution. Battle of Valmy, Sept. 20. Decisive defeat of the Prussian army of invasion. 1793 Prussia seizes Dantzic and acquires Posen. 1795 Warsaw ceded to Prussia in the partition Sof Poland. 1797 Freder,ick William III., of Prussia, becomes Emperor of Germany. 1801 Prussians seize Hanover. 1805 Treaty of Vienna.,Downfall of the German Empire. 1806 Prussia. seizes Hanover, -Posen. Prussia joins the alliance against France. Battles of Jena and Auerstadt. Prussia succumbs to Napoleon. Napoleon issues the Berlin Decree. 1807 Peace of Tilsit. Napoleon restores one-half of his dominions to the King of.Prussia. 1808 Convention of Berlin. Serfdom abolished in Prussia. 1812 Prussia concludes an alliance with Russia and Austria.1 1813 The French evacuate Berlin, March 4. The war of Liberation begun. Uprising of the people. The "Landwehr" formed. Battle of Leipsic, Oct. 16. 1814 The allies invade France. Complete defeat of Napoleon. The Prussians occupy the Fre-_ h' capital. Treaty of Paris. 1815 Congress of Vienna; Germanic Confederation f ormed. Prussia enters the Holy Alliance. 1817 Establishment of the Ministry of Education. 1818 Formation of the Prussian Zollvere';n. 1819 Congress of Carlsbad. Death of Marshal Blucher, Sept. 12. 1840 Accession of Frederick William IV., of Prussia. 1844 Attempt to assassinate the King of Prussia. 1848 Revolution of 1848. Berlin declared in a stage of siege, Nov. i2. The Constituent Assembly meets in Brandenburgh Castle, Nov. 29. The King dissolves the Assembly, and issues a new Constitution, Dec. 5. - 1849 The German National Assembly offer the Imyerial Crown of Germany to the King of Prussia,' March 28. He declihes it, April 29. Martial- law, declared throughout the kingdom, May 10. Occupation of Carlsruhe by the Prussians, June 23. The revolution in Baden completely crushed. 1850 The King takes the oath to the new Constitution, Feb. 6. Attempt to assassinate the King, May 22. Treaty of peace with Denmark. Prussia refuses to join the restricted Diet of Frank-fort..4 Prussia warns Austria of her intention to ul~hold the Constitution in HesseCassel, Sept. 21. The Prussian army occupies Hesse, Nov. 12. The Prussian troops withdraw from Baden, Nov. 14. The Con-vention of Olmutz removes the cause of the trouble, and restores peace to Germany, Nov. 29. 1851 Visit of the King to Russia. 1852 The King re-establishes the Council of the state as it existed prior to 1848. 1853 Plot against the government discoveredin Berlin. 1854 Wavering policy of the government respecting the Eastern question. Prussia'remains neutral in the Crimean war. Prussia enters into treaty-with Austria. 18 55' Prussia not allowed to take part in the Conference at Vienna. 1856 Takes part- in thne Conference at Paris. Crown Prince becobies Regent in Prus berg. Becher, a Leipzig student, attemipts to assassinate the King. The King and queen crowned at Konigsberg. 1862 The NationaliAssembly at Berlin-declares in favor of unification. The government defeated in the elections. Count Bismarck Schonhausen made Premier. The Chamber informed by him that the Budget is deferred until 1863; protest of the deputies against this as unconstitutional, Sept. 30. The Budget passed by the Chamber of Peers Without the. amendment of the Chamber.. The Chamber declares the act of the Peers unconstitutional, Oct. 11. Close of the session of the Chambers by the King, Oct. 13. 1863 Continuation of the qua-rrel between the Government and -the Chamber. The King closes the session a second time, and resolves to govern without a Parliament, May 27. 1863 Severe restrictions imposed upon Ithe press, June 1. The Crown Prince disavows participation in the recent action of the ministry, June 5; decree recalled. 1864, War with Denmark about the Danish duchies. Holstein invaded by Prussia. Denmark ports. blockaded. Denmark forced to give up the duchies, and make peace. Treaty. signed, Oct. 30. 1865 Quarrel between the government and the Chamber of Deputies over the army budget. The budget being rejected the king prorogues the parliament, and declares h'e will rule without it. The King arbitrarily seizes'and disposes of the revenue, July 5. Convention of Gastein. Bismarck visits Nap~oleon III., at Paris. 1866 The Diet demands the surrender of Holstein by Prussia and Austria, which they refuse. Prussian.."treaty with Belgium. Attempt on Bismarck's life, May 7. War with_ Austria and her allies, Battle of Sadowa, total defeat of Austrians. Treaty of peace with several- German states and Austria. Formation of the North German Confederation, under the leadership of Prussia. Hanover annexed to Prussia. 1867 Extraordinary session of the Prussian Diet. First meeting of the new German Parliament. 1868 Prussia 'passes the Rhine navigation treaty. 1870 France declares, war against Prussia. Prussia receives the support of German States. France invaded by the German army un der command of King William, of Prussia. (See Germany and France.) The king of Prussia elected Emperor of Germany. 1871 King William proclaimed Emperor of Germany and crowned at Versailles, Jan. 18. Trouble with the Roman Catholic clergy. 1872 Creation of the new peers by the government to carry its measures in parliament. 1873 Troubles with the Roman Catholic bishops. The stamp Tax..... 1 1874 Troubles with the Roman Catholic bish-. ops. The Old Catholic bishops given salaries by the government. Attempt to assassinate Bismarck,.July 1875 Coinference of the Roman- Catholic bishops at Fulda. Religious agitation in Prussia.. Government aid withdrawn. from Catholic clergy. - New Constitution adopted by the Protestant State Church. 1876 The German made the official language in Prussian Poland.- I Deposition of Catholic bishops in MunSster and Cologne. Creat inundations in Prussia,. (See Germany.) Great Britain -and Ireland -1765 American Stamp Act passed, March 22. Death of the Pretender, at Rome. Percy's Reliques published. 1766 Birth of Isaac Disraeli; died 18,i18. 1768 -Bruce's travels. Academy of arts founded. '1769 Letters of Junius. Watt's engine. Arkwright's Jenny. Birth of the painter, L~awrence; died 1830. 1770 Lord North's ministry. Cook's voyages in the-South Sea. 1771 E -nglish debates reported. Birth of Sir Walter Scott; died 1832. 1772 Warren Hastings in indid. 1774 Suicide of Lord Clive. 1775 Commencement of the American RevoluS tion; (see United States.) Birth of Charles Lamb; died 1835. 1776 "W-ealth of Nations" decline and fall. 1777 -Royal Marriage Act. Birth of T. Campbell; died 1841. 1778 Death of the Earl of Chatham. Relief bill for Irish Catholics passed. Birth of H. Hallam; died 1859. 1779 Rodney's victories. Eliot at Gibraltar. 1780 Lord George Gordon's "No Pol-ery" riots, in London. Birth of Channing; died 1842. 1781 Trial and acquittal of Gordon. 1782 England acknowledges the independence of the Urifted States, Nov. 30. Lord Rockingham's second ministry. Grattan's Irish Constitution. 1783 Coalition ministry. England wars -with Tippoo-Saibo 1784 Settlement of Upper Canada. Birth of Sheridan Knowles.; died 1862, 1785 Birth of De Quincey- died 1860. 1786 'Attempted assassination cf the' King by.Margaret Nicholson, (insane). Birth of Dr. Chalmers; died 1842. 1788 Trial of Warren Hastings. Birth of Lord Byron; died 1824. London. Times founded. Birth of Sir H. Davy" died 1829. Habeas Corpus Act again suspended. Sidney Smith at Acre. Great Irish rebellion; defeat 'of the Irish. Battle of Kilcullen, May 23. Battle of Antrim; victory of the Eng'1ish. 1-799 Irish rebellion completely suppressed. 1800 Hatfield attempts. to assassinate the King. Malta taken. Birth of Lord Macaulay; died 1859. 1801 Union of Great Britain and-Ireland. Nelson's victory at Copenhagen. SHabeas Corpus again suspended, April 19. Peace of Amiens, Oct. 1. 1802 Birth of Landseer, painter; died 1873. 1803 War declared against Frahce. Mahrattat India War. Emmet's insurrection in Ireland. Execution of Emmet, Sept. 20~ 1805 Battle of Trafalgar, Oct. 21;- victory and death of Nelson. Birth of Lord Beaconsfield. 1806 Birth of William E. Gladstone. Deaths of William Pitt and Charles James Fox. 1807 Orders in Council against the Berlin Decree, Jan. 7. The Africa,,n slave trade, abolished,.. March 25. Death of Cardinal Henry Stuart, claimant of the English Crown-. 1809 Wellesley rasses the Duro. Battle of Corunna, Jan. 16. "'Quarterly Review" founded. Impeachment of the Duke of York. WValcheren expedition, August. Death of Sir John Moore. Investigation into conduct of Princess Car~oline. Birth of C. Darwin; died. 1882. Birth of Alfred Tennyson. 1910 The King declared insane, Nov. 3. Great financial crisis. Irish agitation for repeal of the union. 1811 The Prince of Wales declared Regent, Feb. 5. Suddite riots, Nov. SThe Roman Catholic Board formed by Daniel -O'Connell, Dec. 26. Birth of William M. Thackeray. Died[ 1863,. 1812 -English storm -Ciudad, Rodirgo and Badajos. Lord Liverpool Premier. Assassination of Mr. Percival, the Prime.Minister, by Bellingham, in the House. Beginning of the second war with the United States, June 18. Birth of Charles Dickens; died 1870.Birth of Robert Browning. 1814 Peace with France. Peace with the United States. Birth of Charles:Reade. Treaty of Ghent, Dec. 14. 1815 France renews war with the allies. Battle of Waterloo; and final overthrow of Napoleon L,, June 18. Peace with France. Insurrection in Tipperary, Ireland. Princess Charlotte marries Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg. '1816 Agricultural ý,rtd Weaver riots. M87 fSpecie payments resumed. Haoeas Corplis act again suspended., Death of Princess Charlotte', Nov. 6. Trial of Lcrd Hlowe and acquittal. 1818 Birth of.J. Anthony Frouade. 1819 Queen Victoria oorn, May 24.. Peel's ("urrency Act. Birth of Ruskin. 1820 Death of George fHI., Jan. 29. Cato Street conspiracy discovered. Feb. 20. Trial of Queen Caroline. Birth of Herb~ert Spencer. Birth of George McDonald. Death of Queen Caroline, Aug, -1 Great outrages in Ireland..1821 George IV. crowned, July M9 1822 King George IV. visits Scotland. "Whiteboy" outrages in Ii~elanad. Suicide of Castlereagh. 1823 First Mechanics' Institute held. Agitation about tests and corporation acts. 1824 English-Burmese war. Death of Lord Byron in Greece. 1825 The great commercial crisis. First railroad in England, Thames tunnel commenced. Birth of Wilkie Collins. 1827 Lord Canning Prime Minister. Lord Palmerston Foreign Secretary. 1828 battle of Navarino. The allies defeat the 'Turkish and Egyptian fleets. 1829 Roman Catholic Relief Bill passed, April I], Great Riots in London. 1830 Death of George IV. William IV. mounts the throne, June 26. Ministry of the Duke of Wellington. Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester rat lway. 1-831 The new London bridge opened.' The reform bill rejected by the Lords, Oct. 7. Riots in Bristol, Oct. 29. Earl Grey's ministry. 123 2 Passage of the English Reform Bill,, June i. Death of Sir Walter Scott, -Sept. 2. Passage of the Irish Reform Bill, Aug. 7. 1834 Slavery ceases in the colonies. Trades union and repeal riots. Lord Melbourne's ministry. 1835 Corporation Reform Act passed, Sept. 9. Sir Walter Peel Prime Minister. 1837 Death of William IV. Victoria succeeds to the throne, June 20. Hanover separated from Great Britain. 1838 Queen Victoria crowned, June 28. Irish Poor Law bill passed, July 31. Viscount Melbourne's ministry. 1839 England at war. with China. Assassination of Lord Northbury in Ire180 land. 180Penny postage inaugurated. The Queen marries Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg, Feb. 10. Oxford's assault on the Queen, June 10. 1841 Birth of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Nov. 10. Ministry of Sir Robert Peel. 1842 John Francis attempts to kill the Queen, May 20; a second attempt by Bean, June 3. Income tax established, Aug. Peace with China, Dec. 1843 Queen Victoria visits.Fr~ance. 1844 The Emperor of Russia and King of the French -visit England. Trial of O'Donnell, at Dublin, for sedition, his conviction, fine and imprisonment, and subsequent release from prison, Sept. 1845 Sir Robert Peel's new tariff. Great famine in Ireland. Puseyite or Tractarian controversy. An ti-corn law agitaition. -may 1. First gold arrives from Australia, 1852 Death -of Wellington, Sept. 14. Great riots in Belfast. Aberdeen becomes Prime Minister. 1853 English and French fleets enter the Bosphorus, Oct. 22. Protocol between. England, Austria, Fiance and Prussia signed, Dec. 5. 1854 Alliance between England, France, and Turkey, ýMarch 12. War declared against Russia, March 28, Crystal Palace opened by the Queen. June 10. Treaty with the United States, regarding fishery claims. 1851,' Resignation of the Aberdeen ministry, J an. 2. Lord Palmerston appointed Prime Minister. Vitit of the Emperor and Empress of France to England. The Queen and -Prince Albert visit France. 1856, Peace with Russia proclaimed, April 19. War with China (q. v.) England at war with Persia. Herat tak~en. by Persians, Oct, 25. English. take Bushire. Dec. 10..1857 Beginning of the Indian mutiny (see India). -Great commercial panic; it is relieved by the susr-ension of the Bank Charter Act of 1844. Persian war closed by treaty of Teheran. Herat restored. 1858 Marriage of the Princess Royal to Princet Frederick William of Prussia, Jan. 25. Derby-Disraeli ministry formed, Feb. 26. Jewish disabilities removed, July 23. The Conspiracy and Volunteer bills passed. The India Bill passed, Aug. ý2. The government of the East India Company ceases, Sept. 1. 1-859 England declares her neutrality in the Austro-Italian war,. Derby ministry defeated on the reform bill. Organization of volunteer forces. Palmerston- Russell ministry f ormed June 18. Lord Palmerston resigns and returns. Lord Stanley Secretary for India.. 1860 Commercial treaty with France. Peace effected with Chinaý, Oct. 24. The Prince of Wales visits the U-nited States and Canada. 1861 D eath of the Duchess of Kent,. the Queen's mother. Compli 'cations with the United States over the seizure of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, from a British mail steamer by the U. S. steamer "San Jacinto," Nov. 8." They are released by the U. S. government, Dec. 28. Death of 'Albert the Prince Consort, Dec. 14. The Queen proclaim s neutrality in. American war. - -....... IIII.............1,= w,; Copyright.,lu5,O b y tGeo. A. Ogle &.Co. t

^ ____________ __ ~~... ~_____ SUPPLEMENT XIX._______________________ ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY! SUPPLEMENT XIX. ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. 1862 Great distress in the cotton manufacturing districts in consequence of the civil war in America. Confederate "Alabama" sails from England. Second international exhibition, May 1. Marriage of Princess Alice.to Louis of " Hesse, July 1. Prince Alfred declines the throne of Greece, Oct. 23. Serious riots in Ireland. 1863 Continued distress in cotton districts. Marriage of the Prince of Wales to Princess Alexandra, of Denmark, March 10. 1864 Birth of a son to the Prince of Wales. Visit of Garibaldi.. The Ionian Islands ceded to Greece. Powers as to Confederate privateers discussed. European Conference, at London, on the Schleswig-Holstein question. 1865 Cattle plague in England and Ireland. Fenian troubles in Ireland; arrest of James Stephens, "Head Center," Nov. 11; escape of Stephens, Nov. 24. Russell-Gladstone ministry. Death of Richard Cobden, April 2. Death of Lord Palmerston, Oct. 18. Important commercial treaty with Austria, Dec. 16. 1866 Defeat of Lord Russell's reform bill, June 18. Resignation of Russell ministry, June 26. Derby forms his third cabinet, July 6. Cattle plague continues, causing, great loss. Plincess Helena marries Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, July 5. Atlantic cable pronounced a success. Habeas Corpus suspended in Ireland. Fenian invasion of Canada. 1867 New reform act Tassed. War with Abyssinia begins,.- caused by imp'isonment of British subjects. Sir Robert Napier commands expedition. Fenian outbreaks in Ireland. Disraeli's reform bill. The Dominion of Canada formed. 1868 Derby ministry resigns, Feb. 25. Disraeli forms new ministry, Feb. 25. Gladstone's bill for Disestablishment of Irish Church passes the House, April 30. Scotch and Irish reform acts passed, July 13. Dissolution of Parliament, Dec. 10. Resignation of Disraeli ministry. Gladstone forms new ministry, Dec. 9. Successful termination of the Abyssinian war. The suicide of Theodore, King of Abyssinia, April 13. 1869 Convention on "Alabama Claims" signed; it is rejected by the United States. Earl Spencer appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Irish Church bill receives the royal assent,,July 26. Death of the Earl of Derby, Oct. 23. 1870 Measures adopted for the spread of primary education. Land bill of Ireland receives royal assent, July 8. Education bill. Neutrality in France. Prussian war proclaimed, July 19. Neutrality of Belgium guaranteed, Aug. 11. Resignation of John Bright, Dec. 20. Death of the Earl of Clarendon, June 26. 1871 Princess Louise marries the Marquis of Lorne, March 20.. Black Sea Conference, March 13. Treaty with the United States regarding - Alabama claims, May S. The Irish Church Disestablishment bill goes into effect. Meeting of the Alabama Claims Commission at Geneva. University tests abolished; army purchase abolished. The Ballot Act passed. Serious illness of the Prince of Wales. Scott centenary at Edinburgh. Great riots in Dublin. 1872 Supplemental treaty with the United States concerning Alabama claims, Feb. 3. SA national thanksgiving for recovery of the Prince of Wales, Feb. 27. O'Connor threatens {he Queen, Feb. 29. Settlement of the Alabama claims, Sept. 14. Scotch educational bill. Commercial' treaty with France, Nov. 5. Serious riots in Belfast. 1873 Abolition of tests Ain the Irish Universities. Payment of the Geneva award. Death of Lord Lytton, Jan. 18. Defeat of the Dublin-"University billl. Resignation of the Gladstone ministry, March 13; ministry resumes office, March 17. The Shah of Persia visits England. Passage of the Judicature bill, Aug. 5. War with the Ashantees; Sir Garnet NVolseley placed in command. 1874 Irish educational bill fails. Marriage of the Duke -of, Edinburgh to Marie Alexandrovna of Russia, Jan. 23. Celebrated Tichborne trial, Feb. 28. Defeat of Ashantees, Jan. 31, and treaty of peace, signed, Feb. 13. Disraeli becomes Prime Minister. 1875 Reopening of the Eastern question. The Prince of Wales visits India. France passes the English Channel Tunnel bill. 1876 Great revival under Moody and Sankey. England purchases the Suez canal. O'Connell centenary in Ireland. Queen of England proclaimed Empress of India, March 1. Bulgarian atrocities produce intense excitement in England., Defeat of "Home Rule" for Ireland. Disraeli raised to the peerage as the Earl of Beaconsfield. " England takes part in the Eastern qu-.tion. 1877 Great Britain expresses her disapproval of the Russo-Turkish war, but decides to remain neutral. Duke of Marlborough made Lord-Lieutenant of, Ireland. Rejection of C -dstone's resolutions- in regard to Turkey. 1878 Russian advance on Constantinople produces great excitement in England. Several changes in the ministry. F.arl of Leitrim shot in Ireland. Beaconsfield and Salisbury represent England in the Berlin Conference. Great commercial depression in England. British Afghanistan war. General Roberts' victory at Piewas Pass, Dec. 2. Jellalabad occupied by the British, Dec. 20. 1879 Yakoob Khan recognized as Ameer of Afghan, May 9; retirement of British trooes; treaty of peace signed, May 30; British residents at Cabul massacred, Sept. 3; Gen. Roberts reaches Cabul, Sept. 28; abdication of Yakoob Khan, Oct. 19; British defeat Afghans at Sherpur, Dec. 23. Zulu, South Africa, war; British troops enter Zululand, Jan. 12; massacre of Isandula, Jan. 22. Victory at Kambula, March 29; Prince Louis Napoleon, son of Emperor Napoleon III.,.killed by Zulus, June 1; Sir Garnet Wolseley takes command, June 23; battle of Ulundi, total defeat of the Zulu king, Cetewayo, July 4; capture of Cetewayo, Aug. 28. Great distress and famine in Ireland. Parnell visits the United States in behalf of the Land League. Anti-rent agitation in Ireland. I 1880 Continued fighting in Afghan; Shere Ali made Governor of Candahar; Yakoob Khan attacks Candahar and repulses Gen. Burrows, July 27; sortie from Candahar fails, Aug. 16; Gen. Roberts relieves Candahar, Aug. 31; defeats Yakoob Khan, Sept. 1. Resignation of the Beaconsfield Minis-try, April 22; Gladstone forms a new ministry, April 29. Compensation for Disturbance Bill rejected. Lord Montmorris shot, Sept. 25. "Boycotting" practiced. Arrest of Parnell, Healy and others on charge of conspiracy to prevent payment of rent. 1881 Duke of Argyle resigns from cabinet, April 8. Death of Lord Beaconsfield. Lord Salisbury the Conservative Leader. Bradlaugh excluded from House of Commons. Coercion Act for Ireland passed, March 21. Irish Land Bill passed, Aug. 16. Yakoob Khan routs the Ameer and enters Candahar. Parnell arrested under Coercion Act, Oct. 13. Land League declared illegal, Oct. 20. Yakoob Khan defeated by the Ameer, Sept. 22. Agrarian outrages in Ireland. 1882 Attempt on the Queen's life by McLean, March 2. State trial of McLean', who is adjudged insane. Prince Leopold married to Princess Helena of Waldeck, April 27. Earl Spencer appointed Lord-Lieuitenant of Ireland. Lord Frederick Cavendish appointed Chief Secretary of Ireland. Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke, Under Secretary, assassinated, in Dublin, May 6. Otto Trevelyan succeeds Lord Cavendish. The Repression of Crime bill passed, July 11. John Bright resigns, July 1E, as a member of Gladstone's Cabinet, owing to Egyptian policy. The "Cloture" bill passed, permitting closing of debate by majority vote. Fiftieth anniversary of Gladstone's entry into public life, Dec. 13. Prayers offered in the Mosques of Cairo for the Queen, Dec. 13. Fire in Hampton Court Palace, Dec. 14. Arrears of Rent bill passed. Married woman's lroperty assessed. Anglo-Turkish Military Convention informally signed, Sept. 6. War in Egypt (q. v.) 18S3 The assassins of Mr. Burke and Lord Cavendish identified, Feb. 10. Opening of the Royal College of Music, May 1. The Marquis of Lansdowne appointed Governor-General of Canada. New Parcel Post first in operation, Auy. 1. Annexation of territory on African west coast proclaimed, Aug. 23 Surrender of Cetewayo to the British residents, Oct. 6. Sir J. H. Glover appointed Governor of Newfoundland, Dec. 19. 1884 New Patents Act goes into operation, Jan. 1. Departure cf Gen. Gordon for Egypt, Jan. 18..The Queen visits Darmstadt, April 16. Death of Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, March 28, aged 29. Monster reform demonstration in London, July 21. Jubilee of the abolition of slavery celebrated in London, Aug. 1. Serious anti-Salvation riots, at Worthing; Aug. 17. Earl of Dufferin appointed to the ViceRoyalty of India, Sept. 10. Greenwich adopted as the universal prime meridian, Oct. 13. Portuguese fire' ur on the British ship Tyburnia, at Madeira. Dec. 3. Anti-Mormon riot in, Sheffield; Dec. 7. Attempt to blow up London Bridge, Dec. 13. Lord Rea appointed Governor of Bombay, Dec. 13. 1885 Attempt to blow up the House of Commons, Westminster Hall and Tower of London, Jan. 24. The fall of Khatrtoum, and death of Gordon, Jan. 26. Opening of the Mersey tunnel, Feb. 13. The reserve forces and militia forces called out, March 26. The revised Bible published, May 18. Princess Beatrice marries Prince Henry, of Battenburg, July 23. Death of Sir Moses Montefiore, aged.101, July 28. 1885 Grant memorial services at Westminster, Aug. 4. 1886 Parnell's land bill defeated, Sept. 21. 1887 Queen's Jubilee inaugurated, June 21. Irish Crimes Bill passed, July 8. Irish National League proclaimed, Aug. 19M 1888 'First White Chapel murder, April 2. U. S. Fishery Commission treaty signed. 1889 Marriage of Princess Louise of Wales, - July-27. 1890 Rejection of overtures from 'the Pope,' Aug. 11. Split in the Irish Parliamentary Party, Dec. 6. 1891 Newfoundland. fishery dispute, MarchMay. U. S. World's Fair invitation: accepted, May. 1893 Battleship "Victoria" sunk by the "Camperdown," off the Syrian coast, 400 men perished. The Duke of York married Princess Mary of Teck, July 6. Manchester Ship Canal opened, Dec. 7. 1895 Defeat of the Liberal party and fall of the Rosebery Cabinet; is succeeded by the Farl of Salisbury and a new Radical Cabinet. 1899 Begiinning ui L "i- War in So. Africa, Oct. 11. 1901 Queen Victoria Died, Jan. 22. Kinug Edward VII. ascends throne. 1902 Boer AVar, in South Afrki(', ended in May. 1905 Post Office began to receive messages for wireless'"transmission to ships at sea, Jan. 1.. AUSTRALIA. 1770 Captain Cook, Sir Joseph Banks and others land at Botany Bay and name,,the, country New South Wales, April..28, 1773 Explorations of- Furneaux. 1774 Capt. Cook explores Australia and New Zealand. 1777 Capt. Cook makes a third voyage of exploration. 1788 First landing of. English convicts at Port Jackson. Phillips, first Governor, founds Sydney, with 1,039 persons, Jan. 26. 1789-'92 Voyage of Bligh. 1790 Distress, owing to the loss of the storeship "Guardian." 1793 First house for Public Worship erected. 1795 First publication of Government Gazette. 1798 Bass' Straits discovered, by Bass and Flinders. 1800-'05 Explorations and surveys of the coast of Australia, by Grant and Flinders. 1802 First brick church built. 1803 Van Dieman's Land, now Tasmania, established; first settlement made at Port Philip. -1804 Insurrection of Irish convicts repressed. 1808 Gov. Bligh deposed for tyranny and sent home; succeeded by Mac Quarrie. 1817-'23 Explorations into the interior of Australia, by Wentworth, Lawson, Bloxand, -Oxley and others. 18&6 Settlement of King - George's Sound formed. 1828 South Australia explored by Stuart. 1829 West Australia made a province; a Legislative Council established and Capt. Sterling appointed LieutenantGovernor. 1830 Stuart further explores South Australia. Fifty ships, 'with 2,000 emigrants, arrive in Western Australia. 1831 East Australia explored by Sir T. Mitchell. 1834 Boundaries of the province of South Australia fixed. 1F35 First Roman Catholic bishop arrives. Port Phillip, now Victoria, colonized. 1U36 South Australia a province. Arrival of first Church of England Bishop. Adelaide founded. Eyre's expedition overland from Adelaide to King George's Sound. Melbourne founded. 1838 Explorations of Capt. Gray in northwest Australia. 1839 New South Wales and Tasmania explored by Count Stizelecki. "Alleged discovery of gold in Bathurst.kept secret by Gov. Gipps. Suspension of transportation. 1840 Eyre explores West Australia. Stizelecki explores the Australian Alps. 1841 Census, '87,200 males; 43,700 females. 1842 Incorporation of the City of Sydney. Discovery of the Burra-Burra copper mines, in South Australia. 1844-'48 Explorations of Leichhardt, Stuart, Mitchell, Gregory and Kennedy. 1846 -Fitzroy made Governor-General. Census, 114,700 males; 74,800 females. 1847 Bishopric of Adelaide fouinded. 1848 Leichhardt starts on second exploration; party never heard of again. Kennedy- killed by natives. Gregory explores the interior. 1849 Great agitation against transportation. 1850 Port Philip erected into the province of - Victoria. 1851 Gold discovered, near Bathurst, by Edward Hargreaves; intense excitement in the provinces; great rush to the gold regions. 1854 Sir William:-Dennison appointed Governor-General. 1855 Gregory's expedition into the interior. 1858-'62 J. McDonald Sauart's expeditions. Death of Archdeacon Cowper, after nearly fifty years' residence, aged 80. 1859 Province of Queensland established, Dec. 4. 1860 Burke and Willis and two others cross the continent, starting from Melbourne Aug. 20; all rerish on the return, next. year, except John King. Sir John Young, Govern'or of New South Wales. 1861 Stuart and M'Kinlay cross from-sea to sea. 1863 Recovery of the remains of Burke and Willis. 1864 General resistance throughout the provinces against transportation. 1865 Death of Morgan, a desperate bushranger and murderer. Cessation of transportation to Australia in three years announced. Settlement of boundary between New South Wales and Victoria, April 19. 1866 Population of Australia, natives excluded, 1,298,667. 1867 Capt. Cadell explores South Australia; discovers mouth of river Roper. - Meeting of Convention from Colonies at Melbourne, to arrange posLal communication with Europe. 1871 Delegates from the Colonies meet to protest against imperial interference with their mutual fiscal arrangements, Sept. 27. 1872 Telegraphic communication with England. - * Synod of the Church of Australia and Tasmania held at Sydney, Oct. 25. 1876 Willshire explores Daly and Victoria rivers. 1879 International Exhibition at Sydney opened Sept. 17. 1880 Melbourne Exhibition oen~red Oct. 1..Tahiti annexed to France. The Queensland government authorizes the construction of the trans-continental railway, to bring the colonies. within thirty days of England. 18~1 Railroad completed from Sydney to M-urray River, connecting with Melbourne. Inter-colonial conference at Sydney to consider federal action. Majority vote in favor of a tariff commission and the establishment of an Australian Coun7 of Appeal. 1882 Terrible mining accident at Creswick Talbot, Victoria, Dec. 14. 1883 Confederation of the colonies and annexation of Papua, New Guinea. Opening of the New University of South Wales and Monmouthshire, Oct. 24. 1885 New South Wales contingent leaves Sydney for the Soudan, March 3. 1890 Fire in Sydney causing a loss of' $7,500,000, Oct. 2. 1891 Federation Convention draft a Constitution for the Commonwealth of Australia, April 3. 1893 Serious floods in Queensland, property and life lost. 1895 Great panic in the money market; many banks and business houses fail. CANADA. 1767 English Stamp Act accepted by Can:tdian Provinces. 1768 Sir Guy Carleton Governor.. Great fire in Montreal. 1774 Roman Catholic citizens of Canada confirmed in their political rights and property. 1775 Legislative council of 23 members appo-iined. Commencement of the American War of Independence. Invasion of Canada by the Americans,. under Montgomery and B. Arnold. Fort St. John taken by Montgomery, Nov. 3. Montreal captured, Nov. 12. Arnold's attack on Quebec repulsed, Nov. 14. Arnold and Montgomery attack Quebec, December 31' Failure of attack and death of Montgomery. 1776 The Americans retreat from Canada,. June 18. i784 Settlement of Upper Canada. 1791 Canada is given a constitution, and is divided into upper and lower provinces. 1792 First House of Assembly opened. 1794 Toronto made the capital of Upper Canada. 1803 Slavery abolished in Canada. 1812 Second war between the United States and Great Britain. Capture of Detroit by the British, Aug. 15. Surrender of General Wordsworth, Oct. * 14. Van Rensselear capitulates, Nov. 27. 1812 Americans carry Queenstown Heights. Death of General Brock. 1813 Americans defeated at Frenchtown. Capture of Toronto, April 27, and Fort George, May 27, by the Americans.. Defeat of the British at Sacketts Harbor, May 29. Victory of Americans at Stony Creek, June 6. Indecisive battle of Williamsburg, Nov. 7. Commodore Perry's-victory on Lake Erie. Capture of English squadron. Defeat of Proctor at the Thames, and death of Tecumseh. 1814 United States troops successful at battle of Longwood, March 4. Defeat of the -British at Chippewa, July 25. Battle of Lundy's Lane. Naval battle on Lake Champlain. Treaty of Ghent closes the war. 1816 Sir George Sherbroke becomes Governor of Lower Canada. 1817 Political agitation in Upper Canada. Career of Robert Gourlay. 1818 Duke of Richmond appointed Governor of Lower Canada. a 1822 Antagonism between the French and English inhabitants of Lower Canada. 1824 Welland Canal incorporated. First agitation against the Orangemen. 1825 Agitation in Upper Canada on the alien bill. 1826 Mackenzie's printing office destroyed by a mob. 1828 Petition against misuse of revenues. 1829 First agitation for a responsible government in Upper Canada. 1830 Lord Aylmer becomes Governor of Lower Canada. 1832^ Imperial duties surrendered to the Cana". dian Assembly. 1835 The Pupinean party aim at a total" separation from Great Britain. 1836 First. Canadian railway opened. House of Assembly refuse supplies. 1837 Coercive measure of the British Parblament.-. House of Assembly of Lower Canada refuses to transact business. "Sons of Liberty" rise in Montreal. Commercial crisis in Canada and the United States. Troops withdrawn from Upper Canada. Rebellion in Upper Canada begins., Attempt the capture of Toronto, Dec. 4. Totally defeated by St. Eustace, Dec. 14. Rebels receive aid from sympathizers in the United States. Affair of the "Caroline." 1838 Sir John Colborne appointed Governor, Jan. 16. Affairs of the "Anne" and the "Sir Robert Peel." End of the rebellion in Upper Canada. Resignation of Sir Francis Head, who is succeeded by Lord Durham. 1839 Union of Upper and Lower Canada. Lord Sydenham appointed Governor. 1840 Settlement of the clergy reserves question. Responsible government established. Death of Lord Sydenham. Charles P. Thompson Governor. 1843 Sir Charles Metcalf appointed Governor. 1844 Government removed frbm' Kingston to Montreal. 1845 Great fire in Quebec. -1847 Earl Cathcart Governor. Lord1 Elgin Governor-General, October. Agitation over the Rebellion Losses bill. 1848 Continued agitation over the Rebellion Losses bill. 1849 Annexation to the United States advocated by the opposition. Great riots in Montreal. Destruction of Parliament House, April 26.. Attack on Lord Elgin. Pubsidonee of the agitation. 1850 Reciprocity with United States urged. 1851 Construction of new railways. Cheaper postage rates introduced. 1852 Great fire at Montreal. Government removed to Quebec. 1853 Clergy reserves abolished by English Parliament, May 9. 1854 Close of Lord Elgin's administration. Prosperous condition" of Canada. Treaty with the United States, June 7. 1855 Sir Edmund W. Head Governor-General. 1856 Sir John A. Macdonald, the AttorneyGeneral, becomes leader of the Conser-vatives, -. Openijig of railway from Quebec to Toronto, Nov. 12. ~ The first railway accident in Canada. Qjebec made the seat of government. 1857 Stringency in the money market caused by the mutiny in India. 1858 Ottawa, formerly Bytown, made the seat of the provincial government by Queen Victoria; the opposition defeat this scheme. 1860 Visit of the Prince of Wales to Canada. 1861 Great fire in Quebec, June 7. Commebcement of the civil war in the United States; fears of hostilities with that nation. Lord Monck made Governor-General, Nov. 28. British troops sent to Canada on account of "Trent" affair. Resignation of ministry; Macdonald forms a new cabinet. 1862 Death of Sir Allan M'Nab. 1864 Delegates assemble at Quebec to discuss confederation of, American colonies, Oct. 10. Confederate refugees make a raid from Canada on St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 19; q Canadians arrest them upon their return, followed by their discharge, Dec. 14; General Dix proclaims reprisals; order rescinded by President Lincoln. 1865 Parliament -agrees to a confederation. Great fire at Quebec. Canada Parliament vote ~50,000 for defense of the Dominion, March 23. Canada consents to union of the provinces, April 1. 1866 First Parliament of the Dominion meets at Ottawa, June 7. Discovery of gold in Hastings County, November. Termination of the Reciprocity Treaty 'with the United States. Fenian invasion threatened. Fenians, under O'Neill, cross into Canada; Canadian volunteers drive them back and disperse them. Habeas Corpus suspended. Mr. Gait's new tariff. 1867 Formation of the Dominion of Canada by the confederation of Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, March 29. Lord Monck appointed Viceroy, July 2. Canadian Railway Loan act passed, April 12. 1868 Sir John Young becomes Governor-General, Nov. 27. 1869. Hudson Bay territories purchased for S300 000. 1870 Second Fenian raid repelled by militia; the leader, O'Neill, captured by United States troops. Manitoba, formerly Rupert's Land, formed and becomes a p-art of the Dominion of Canada. Prince Alfred visits Canada. - 1871 British Columbia joins the Dominion of Canada. Discussion of the Fisheries question. 1872 Prince Edward's Island becomes a part of the Dominion of Canada. Earl of Dufferin becomes Governor-General. 1873 Macdonald's ministry charged with corruption, and forced to resign; new ministry formed by Mackenzie. 1875 Rejection of Reciprocity Treaty by United States. 1876 Destruction of St. Hyacinthe by fire, Sept. 3. 1877 United States and Canada Fishery Commission, at Halifax, award Canada $5,500,000. 1878 Tlhe Marquis of Lorne, son-in-law of Queen Victoria, appointed Viceroy, Oct. 14. Fortune Bay outrages. United States pay Fishery award, Nov. 21. Arrival of Marquis of Lorne- and Princess Louise, Nov. 25. 1879 Industrial Exposition at Ottawa. 1880 Earl of Salisbury refuses compensation for Fortune Bay affair; Lord Granville grants it... 1 1881 $75,000 award for Fortune Bay outrages. Bill to construct.railroad from Halifax to Buzzard Inlet passed, June 31. Patents issued to Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Feb. 16. 1883 The Marquis of Lansdowne appointed Governor-General, May 21. Sir John Hawley Glover appointed Governor of Newfoundland. 1884 Meeting of the British Association; at Montreal, Aug. 27. Dynamite explosions at Quebec, Oct. 11. 1885 Opening conflict at Fish Creek with the half-breed and Indian rebels, under Louis Riel, April 24. Capture, near Batoche, of Louis Riel. 1886 Orening of the Canadian Pacific Railway - Resolution against the Coercion Bill passed April 26. 1888 Newfoundland refuses to join Canada, April. Lord Stanley made Governor, June 11. 1889 Weldon Extradition Bill passed, April 26. 1890 Toronto University burned, Feb. 14. 1891 Government party sustained at general election, March 6. General census taken April 5. 1893 Earl of Aberdeen appointed Governor-.General, May 11. 1895 School war in Manitoba. UNITED STATES. 1765 First Medical College established in Philadelphia. The Stamp Act passed, in England, March 22. Virginia resolutions against right of taxation, May 29. A congress of the colonies proposed by Massachusetts, June 26. Congress of 27 delegates meet at. New York and publish a declaration of the rights and rules against the Stamp Act, Oct. 7. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Delaware and Maryland unite in resisting Stamp Act, November." 1766 Dr., Franklin visits England, and is examined before the House of Commons, in February. Stamp Act repealed, March 18. Stag-e route between Providence and Boston established. Philip Embury and Captain Webb first introduce Methodism in America. 1767 An obnoxious - tax imposed on. paper, glass, tea and painters' colors imported by the colonies. Colonies adopt a non-importation agreement. Mason and Dixon, sent out by the heirs of Win. Penn and Lord Baltimore, run a line to define the boundaries of their possessions. It afterwards became the acknowledged line between t:he free and slave states. 1768 Meeting.of a convention of delegates called by Massachusetts, at Fanuel Hall, Boston. A military force stationed in Boston by the British government under General Gates. 1769 The Governor of Virginia dissolves the ' House of Burgess. v The assembly of North Carolina dissolved by the Governor. Goods sent to Boston from Great Britain refused and 'sent back. First paper mill erected at Milton. 1770 Boston massacre, March 5; British soldiers kill three and wound four citizens. Repeal of the duties on tea. 1771 Insurrection in North Carolina against the government officers by regulators; rebellion suppressed, May 16, by GovSernor Tryon and six regulators hanged. 1772 The British man-of-war Gaspee burned in Narragansett Bay by Americans from Providence. 1773 First American -Methodist Conference, consisting of ten ministers, all of for-. eign birth. Blind Asylum established at Williamsburgh, Va., the first in America. The cargoes of the tea-ships in Boston thrown into the harbor by masked men, Dec. 16. 1774 Boston Port Bill deprives Boston of its port rights, March 25. Meeting of the First Continental or Second Colonial Congress, at Philadelphia, Sept. 5. Congress issues a Declaration of Rights, Nov. 4. 1775 Commencement of the Revolutionary War. Battle of Lexington, April 19; British retreat. Perpetual Union of the Colonies formed, May 20. General Washington Commander-inChief of the Continental forces, June 15. 4 Americans -under Ethan Allen take Ticonderoga, May 10. Generals Howe, Clinton and Burgoyne arrive from England. Defeat of the Americans at Bunker Hill after stubborn resistance, June 17. Washington assumes command at Cambridge, July 3. Continental Fast Day, July 20. Falmouth burned by the British, Oct. 17. Generals Montgomery and Arnold invade.Canada; capture of St.- John, Nov. 3; of Montreal, Nov. 12. Repulse of Arnold at Quebec, Nov. 14; second and joint assault defeated and Montgomery killed, Dec. 31. 1776 Destruction of Norfolk by the British, Jan. 1. Boston evacuated by the British in consequence of the Americans having taken possession of Dorchester Heights, which commanded the harbor, March 17. Washington -arrives at New York, April 14. Declaration of Independence, July 4. Commissioners sent by Congress to solicit a treaty with the French. Battle of Flatbush, or Brooklyn,. on Long Island; Howe (loss 400) defeats the American generals, Putnam and Sullivan (loss 2,000), Aug. 27. New York evacuated by the Americans and occupied by the British, Sept. 15. Battle of White Plains; Howe (loss 300 or 400) defeats Washington (loss 300 or 400), Oct. 28. Battle of Lake Champlain; capture of - the American fleet, Oct. 11-13. Fort Washington capitulates, Nov. 16. English.occupy Rhode Island. Washington retreats beyond the Delaware, Nov. 28. Congress adjourns to Baltimore, Dec. 12.,> i -. it. i)ri vC A-O qLVjjy L ir a 9 'llu, ILIVO IJ.Y %-Tt;vo OG %.duo

SUPPLBMBNT'XX. I ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. 177ý Battle of Trenton; Washington (loss 9) defeats Rahl and his Hessians (loss 1,000), Dec. 26. 1777 Battle of Princeton; Washington -(loss 100) defeats Mawhood (loss 400). Battle of Bennington, Vt.; Stark (loss 100) defeats Ba.um. and Bremen (loss 600). Battle of Brandywine; Howe (loss 500) defeats Washington (loss 1,000), Sept. 11. Arrival of Lafayette, who is made a Major-General in Continental Army. Philadelphia occupied by the British, Sept. 27. Battle of Germantown; Howe (loss 600) defeats Washington (loss 1,200), Oct.' 3-4. Second battle, near Stillwater; Gen. Gates (loss 350) defeats Burgoyne (loss 600), Oct. 7. - Surrender of Burgoyne, at Saratoga, with 5,752 men, to Crates, Oct. 17. Articles of Confederation, adopted by Congress, Nov. 15. American independence recognized by' France, Dec. 16. 1778 Treaty with France, concluded, IýIeb. 6. Philadelphia evacuated by the British, June 18. Battle of Monmouth; Washington (loss 230) defeats Clinton (loss 400), June 26. Massacre of Wyoming Valley, July 3. Count. d'Estaing, with twelve ships of. the line, six frigates, and French troops, arrives.' Battle on Rhode Island; Sullivan (loss 211) defeats Pigot (loss 260), Aug. 29. Americans retreat from Rhode Island, Aug. 30. Savannah seized by the British, Dec. 29. Repulse of Americans at Briar Creek, March 3. 1779 New Haven plundered by the British, July 5. Fairfield and Green Farms, in Connect!cut, taken by the British, July 7. Stony Point taken by the Americans, July 16. Charleston, S. C., surrendered to The British, May 12. Battle of Camden, S. C.; Cornwallis (loss 325) defeats General Gates (loss 730), Aug. 16.,13enedict Arnold betrays.and deserts his country.. Major Andre captured, - Sept. 23, and hung as a spy, Oct. 2. 1781 Battle of Cowpens;ý American General Morgan (loss 72) defeats Tarleton (loss 800), Jan. 17. - Assembling of Congress, March 2, article. s of "Confederation having been ratified by all the States. Defeat of General Greene by Cornwallis, at Guilford. Battle ofýEutaw Springs; General Greene' (loss 555) defeats Stewart (loss 1,100), Sept. 8. The traitor, Arnold, burns New London, Sept.~ 6. Surrender of Lord Cornwallis, at Yorktown, with 7,073 men, to Washington, Oct. 19. 1782 Independence of the United States acknowledged by Holland, April 19. 1783 Independence acknowledged by Sweden, Denmark, Spain-and Prussia. ý ' Armistice with Great Britain, Jan. 20. Peace with Great Britain, at Treaty of Paris, Sept. 23. New York evacuated, Nov. 25. Resignation of General Washington,. Dec. 23. 1784 Treaty of peace ratified by Congress, Jan. 4. 1785 John Adams sent to England as first Ambassador from the United States. 1786 Cotton introduced into Georgia. qhnulz State. Indians defeat St. Clair, 1792 Kentucky admitted as the fifteenth State. The. Columbia river discovered by Captain Grey. Washington Cityýchosen as the capital of the republic. 1793 Invention of the cotton gin by 'Whitney, resulting in the revolutionizing of the culture of cotton. Trouble with the French Ambassador, Genet. 1794 Washington's second term as President -begins. Whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania. 'France recalls Genet. Jay's treaty with Great Britain..1795 Congress ratifies Jay's treaty. 1796 Tennessee admitted as the. sixteenth State. Resignation of ' George' Washington. 1797 John Adams inaugurated as President. Treaty with France annulled. 1798 War with France threatened. 1799 Death of Washington, at Mt. Vernon, D e c. 14. 1800 The Government removed from Philadelphia to Washington. Treaty signed with France. General Bankruptcy Law passed. 1801 Inauguration of Thomas Jefferson as President. New York Evening Post established. War with Tripoli commenced, June 10. Death of Benedict Arnold, June -14. 1802 Ohio admitted as the seventeenth State. Port of i4ew Orleans closed by Spain,.and American vess*As'ý- forbidden to pass down Mississippi river. 1803 Louisiana purchased from the French; $15,000,000 paid. Pianos first manufactured at Boston. 1804 Aaron Burr kills Alexander Hamilton in. a duel, July 11. Frigate "President" destroyed at Tripoli by Decatur, Feb. 4. Fort Dearborn, present site of Chicago,. built. Lewis & Clark's expedition starts across the plains. 1805 Treaty of peace with Tripoli, Jan. 4. Ice first becomes an article of commerce. Seizure cf armed American vessels by England. Lewisand Clark arrive at mouth of the Columbia river. 1806 American commerce affected by blockade 'of French and English coasts; 1807 British vessels ordered to leave United States waters. Trouble,, with England respecting 1he rights of neutrals. Attack on the American ship - "Chesapeake," by the British ship, "Leopard," June 22. Embargo on American ships declared, Dec. 22. Acquittal of Aaron Burr on charge of conspiracy. 1807 The first coast survey ordered by Congress. Importation of slaves forbidden by Congress. Eli Terry manufactures first wooden clocks. Fulton's first successful steamboat. 1808 Abolition of the slave trade, Jan. I France orders the seizure and coniiscation of American vessels. First printing office west of the Miss-, issippi', established at St. Louis. First Bible Society founded, in Philadelphia. 1809. First woolen mills started, in New York. Embargo repealed, March 1. James Madison President. Intercourse- between France and England forbidden. 1810 132 confiscated American vessels sold by Napoleon. First manufacture of steel pens begun. First agricultural fair, held at Georgetown. Porcelain clay discovered in Vermont. 'Hartford Fire Insurance Company incorporated. 1811 Engagement. between U. S. frigate "President," and British sloop, "Little Belt." Depredations on American vessels by France and England. Stevens devises plan for plating vessels. First manufacture of screws by machinery. Battle of Tippecanoe; Gen. Harrison defeats Tecumseh, Nov. 7. Reparation made by the British for the I attack on the "Chesapeake." Great earthquake at New Madrid, Mo. Astor's fur company establishes post of Astoria. Breech loading-rifles invented. 1812 Embargo laid for'ninety days. Louisiana admitted into the Union. Congress levies a tax of $3,000,000. Additional force of 35,000 men authorized. Detachment of militia, not exceeding 100,000 men, authorized. War declared against Great Britain, June 12. British orders in council revoked, June 23. Van Horne deg-eated,. Aug. 5. Defeat of Miller, Aug. 8. Gen. Hull invades Canada, July 12.; surrenders Mackinaw, July 17. Hull surrenders Detroit with 2,500 men, Aug. 16. The "Alert," a British,'ship of war, captured by the "Essex," Aug. 13. The "Guerriere," a British frigate, captured by the "Constitution" ("Old Ironsides".), Capt. -Hull,, Aug. 19. Gen. Harrison takes command of the Northwestern army. - Queenstown, attacked, unsuccessfully, by the Americans, Oct. 13. The "Frolic," a British ship, captured by the U. S. sloop of war "Wasp." Both vessels afterwards taken by the " Poictiers," a British 74. The "Macedonian," a British frigate, captureA by the "United States," Commodore Decatur, Oct. 25. The "Java,"' a British frigate captured by the "Constitution," Capt. Bainbridge, Dec. 29. 1813 At the River Raisin, the British and Indians surprise and defeat Winchester. Most of the Americans were massacred by the Indians, who were left unprotected by Gen. Proctor, July 13. The "Peacock," a tritish ship, captured by -the "Hornet," Feb.. 23. The inauguration of James Madison as President, March 4. ' The Creek Indians' subdued by Gen. The British brig "Boxer" captured by the U. S. brig "Enterprise," Sept. 4. The British fleet, 63 guns, on Lake Erie, captured by the American -fleet, 56 guns, under Commodore Perry, -Sept. 10. Massacre of Fort Mimms, Ala., by the Indians, Aug. 30. Dattle.of Williamsburg, Nov. 1-1. Burning of Newark, Canada, Nov. 12. Buffalo burned "by the British, Dec. 13. The British capture Fort Niagara, Dec. 29. Niagara frontier ravaged by the British, Dec. 30. Gen. Harrison, after having crossed;nto Canada, defeats and disperses. - the' British army,,under Gen. Proctor, near the River Thames; death of Tecumseh, Oct. 5. 1814. The frigate "Essex" captured, at Valparaiso, by two British vessels. Battle of Horse Shoe Bend, March 20. The "Epervieri" a British vessel, cap-. tured by the "Peacock," April 29. Oswego bombarded and taken by t e Britisb, May 6. The "Reindeer," a British vessel, captured, by the "Wasp," June 25. Fort Erie captured by the Americans under Gen. Brown, July 3. Battle of Chippewa. Brown defeats Drummond, July 5. Battle of Bridgewater, Lundy's Lane. Brown and Scott defeat Drummond and Rial, July 25. The British bombard Stonington, Conn., Aug. 9. Battle of Fort Erie, Aug. 15. Battle of Bladensburg. British General, Ross, defeats Winder, Aug. 24. British enter Washington, and burn the public buildings. Alexandria taken by the British, Aug. 29. The "Avon,":a British vessel, captured by the "Wasp," Sept. 1. 'Ittack on Fort Bower (now Morgan) Ala., Sept.- 5. The British fleet on Lake Champlain, 95 guns, Commodore Downie, capiured by the American fleet, of 86 guný, Commodore MacDonough, and their army defeated at Plattsburg, by Gen. Macomb, Sept. 11. British expelled from Pensacola, by Jackson, Nov. 7. Battle on Lake Borgue, La., Dec. 14. Battle below New Orleans, Dec. 22. Jethro Wood patents his own plow. Perkins makes first steel plates for engraving. Massacre at Fort Dearborn, (Chicago) by Indians.', Attack on Baltimore. Bombardment of Fort McHenry. British defeated, and- Gen. -Ross killed, Sept. 14. Treaty of peace with Great Britain signed, at Ghent, Dec. 24. 1815 Battleý of N.. ew. '. Orleans. Defeat of the Dritish, with the loss of JI their leader, Gen. Packenham, by Gen. Jackson, Jan. 8. Capture of the frigate "President" by 'the British squadron, Jan. 15., Treaty of Ghent ratified by the Senate, Feb. 17. "Constitution" captures the "Cyane"" and "Levant," Feb. 20. War declared with Algiers. The "Penguin" capturecl by the "Hornet," March 23. Commodore Decatur sent against Algiers. Decatur captures Algerine frigate,'June 17. Hunt first manufactures axes. Terrific gale and flood in New England, Sept. 23. 1816 Indiana admitted as a State. Second United States bank chartered. Steam first applied to paper making. Election of James Monrce, President. Mrs. Emma Willard opens her girls' school at Troy. This was known as the year without a summer. 1817 Illinois admitted into the Union. Pensions granted revolutionary soldiers. Jackson subdues Indians in Georgia and Alabama. Erie Canal commenced. Mississippi admitted into the Union. Harper Bros. publishing house founded. Clymer invents Columbian printing press. New England Deaf and Dumb AsyltiM founded. 1818 Foundation of the new Capitol -laid, at Washington, Aug. 24. Pensacola, Fla., captured -from the,SDanish. by Jackson. 1819 The "Savannah," the first steam packet that crosses the Atlantic, makes a voyage to Liverpool. The first permanent Lodge of Odd Fellows founded, in Baltimore, April 26. Alabama admitted into ýthe Union, Dec. 14. 1820 Passage of the Missouri Compromise. Flo, rida ceded to the United States by Spain 'for $5,000,000. Maine admitted into the Union, March 15. Heated discussion in Congress 'on the slavery "question. Percussion caps for guns first introduced. Re-election of James Monroe as President. Petroleum first discovered in Ohio. Macadamized roads first" introduced. Death of Daniel Boone. 1821 Missouri admitted into the Union, Aug. 10..Jackson takes possession of Florida, July 21. Burnett first introduces lithography..Straw hats first made from American straw. 1822 The United States acknowledge the independence of the South American Aýpublics. Arst English firm in- California opens house at Monterey. Death of Maj.-Gen. Stark. First cotton mill built in Lowell. Elliott makes first platform scales. War with the Cuban pirates. Gas first successfully introduced in Boston. 1823 The Monroe doctrine, June 18. First gas company in New York. First teachers' seminary opened. in Concord, Vt. 1824 The principles of Robert Owen preached. Pins first made by machinery. First 'reformatory school founded in New York. Act passed to protect and encourage cotton manufactures ('1nnvP.ntin-n urifh ýirp.nf 'Rritniin fn rzirn pendence, July 4. Great anti-mason excitement. Ab'duction of- William Morgan. Baron'Von Humboldt visits the United States. Opening of the Brie Canal, Oct. 26. Duel between Henry Clay and John Randolph. Delano's first fire-proof safes. 1827 Treaty with Creek Indians concluded. Treaty with the Kansas Indians, and the great and little Osages.' Treaty with the Republic of Colombia. Continued intense excitement over the.'Morgan affair". First railroad built at Quincy, Massachusetts, and operated by horse power. 1829 Passage of the Protective Tariff Bill. Sandpaper and emery first made. First locomotive introduced from England, by the Delaware and Hudson CaTial Company. - Baltimore and Ohio railroad- commenced. Congress makes provision for officers of the revolutionary -war. Democrat and Republican first chosen by their respective political '-parties. General Jackson elected President. Treaty of Peace with Brazil and Buenos Ayres. Planing mill first patented. 1829 Andrew Jackson, President, opposes the project to recharter the Bank of the United States. Independence of Mexico recognized. Webster's'great speech in Congress, Jan. 20. Virginia passes resolution against Tariff bill. First Asylum for the Blind established. First Horticultural Society formed. Removal of 700 officeholders by Jackson. 1830 Commercial treaty with Turkey. South Carolina asserts "States Rights"'. The Mormon church founded by Joseph Smith, April 6. Building of the South Carolina ra - 11road. American Institute of Learning founded. Great debate between Webster and Hayne. 1831- Intense Tariff and Free trade excitement. Garrison. starts the "Liberator" antislavery paper. Death of James Monroe, July 4. Manning mowing machines patented. Guthrie discovers chloroform. - Howe invents first practical pin machine, Buttons first made by machinery. Western.College of Teachers 'established. 1832 President Jackson -vetoes the Bank Bill. New protective tariff measure passed. South Carolina nullification movement. U. S. frigate "Potomac," attacks Qualla' Batoo, Feb. 6. First case of asiatic cholera in U. S. June 21. Black Hawk war, and his capture, Aug. 27. University of New York organized, Sept. 26. Re-election of Andrew Jackson as President. Death of Charles Carroll, last surviving signer of Declaration of Independence. 1832 Morse invents electric magnet telegraph. Cholera in New York, 3,400 deaths. Fairbank's Scale first patented. 1833 The President removes the public deposits from the Bank of the United States. President Jackson begins his second term, March 4. The Southern States hold a states-right Convention. Clay's Compromise Tariff law passed. Gayler invents first practical -,safe. Death of John Randolph, May 24. Removal of several Indian tribes west I of the Mississippi. Hoe's double-cylinder printing-press constructed. First successful reaper patented. Ericsson invents the calohe engine. 1834 Congress passes avote of censure against the President for removing bank deposits; subsequently expunged. Lucifer matches first made. Walter hunt invents first sewing machine, but fails to perfect and patent. Dr. Howe invents raised alphabet for use of the blind. 1835 Great fire in New York. Congress establishes' branch mints in Georgia, North Carolina, and Louisiana. I Government purchase Cherokee bonds for $5,200,000. New York Herald established by Bennett. Death of Chief Justice Marshall, July 6. Roger Brooks Taney, appointed Chief Justice. Seminole Indian war renewed. Gas first introduced into Philadelphia. Brown makes flist gold pens with dial mond points. I Guano becomes an article of commerce in the U. S. Massacre of Maj. Dade and his coramand in Florida. 1836 The national debt virtually paid. Arkansas admitted into the Union. Battle of - San Jacinto, Texas; Santa Anna defeated and a prisoner, April 21. Bequest of James Smithson to the U. S. o f $515,169. Smithsonian Institute at Washington founded. Death of James Madison, June-,28. Governor..Call, of Georgia, invades Seminole. country. Sam Houston elected President of Texas, Oct. 22i. Martin Van Buren elected President. Burning of the Paten: t and General Postoffice, at Washington. Texas declared independent. Sam Colt invents the revolver. First National Temperance Convention held at Saratoga. Adams' great debate for the right of petition. Death, of Aaron Burr. Sioux and Winnebago Indians removed beyond the Mississippi. Scott subdues the Creek Indians. 1837 Great financial crash and panic throughout the country. Harnden originates the express business. Michlg,,ýn &dmitted into the Union. 1838 First zinc produced in the country. Wilkes' exploring expedition to the South Pole. United States Bank suspends specie payment, Oct. 5. Mormon war in Missouri. 1840 Intense political excitement. The Log Cabin campaign. ý Election of William Henry Harrison as President. - Goodyear invents vulcanized rubber. The first steam fire engine constructed 1842 Kingford produces the first sample of pure co-rn starch. Mutiny on United States brig of war "Somers" instigated by- Midshipman Spencer. The Fourier community excitement. Fremont's expedition to the Rocky Mountains. Ashburton o*r first Washington Treaty signed, with England, Aug. 9. Bunker Hill monument compl eted. Termination of War with Seminoles. Lucifer matches first made by machinery. President vetoes bill for National Bank. Dorr rebellion fin Rhode: Island. Bankrupt Act repealed, March 3. Death of Dr. Channing, Oct. 2..1843 William Miller and the $30,000 voted by Congress to aid Morse to establish telegraph lines Fremont expiores. ColumM River, W11 -lamet Valley, and Klamath Lake. Great comet visible during the day. Death of Noah Webster. Wilder's patent for fire-proof safe. 1844, Explosion of the gun, the "peace-maker " killing the Secretaries of Navy ai;d State. Commercial treaty with China. First telegraph line from Washington. to Baltimore. First anti-slavery. candidate -nominated for the presidency. The "Midas," first American steamboat, rounds Cape of Good Hope. James K. Polk elected President. Mormon war in Illinois, m. urder of Josiaph' Smith; Brigham. Young selected as his successor. Copper discovered in Michigan. Texas asks for annexation. First telegraph line. 1845 Texas. annexed by Act of Congress, Mexicb takes offense. Florida and Iowa admitted into the Union. War declared by Mexico, June 4. Naval school at Annapolis opened. Elias Howe produces his' first sewing machine. Great fire in Pittsburgh. Serious fire in New York, 300. buildings burned. Death of Justice Joseph Story. First manufacture. of files. Zachary Taylor, with 4,000 troops, advanced to Corpus Christi, Texas. Negotiations, toward purchase of San Domingo. Death of Andrew Jackson, June 8. Free Soil party originated. 1846 Northwestern boundary fixed at 498. Hostilities begin in Mexico. Battles of Palo Alto, May 8, and Resaca de la Palma, May 9; victory of Gen. Taylor. Matamoras taken, May 18. New Tariff bill passed, July 28.. President vetoes River. Harbor bill, Aug. 3. "Wilson Proviso" against extension of slavery passes the Hou'se. Gun-cotton invented. Great fire in Louisville. Ether first used as an anesthetic, by Dr.. Jackson. 1846 Gen. Kearney takes possession of New Mexico, Aug. 18. Commodore Stockton blockades Mexican ports on Pacific coast. - Monterey taken by Gen. Taylor, Sept. 24. Eight days' armistice granted. California expedition, under Stephenson, sails from New York, Sept. 26. Tobasco, Mexico, bombarded by Perry, Oct. 25. Tampico taken by Gen. Conner, Nov. 14. K'earney defeats Mexicans at San Pas-qual, Dec. 6. Col. Doniphan defeats Mexicans at Brazito; Dec. 25. - Gen. Taylor relieved by Gen. Scott. The Mormons driven from Nauvoo, Ill. Iowa admitted as a State. 1847 Kearney Victorious at San Gabriel and Mesa, Cal., Jan. 8, 9. Mexican Congress resolves to raise loan of $15,000,000 on.property of the clergy,Jan. 8. Revolt of Mexicans in New Mexico against United States, Jan. 14. Defeat of insurgents at Canada, New Mexico, Jan. 24. Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 23; Taylor defeats Santa Anna. Battle of Sacramento; defeat of Mexicans, Feb. 28. Gen. Kearney declares California a part',ý of the United States, March 1. Vera Cruz taken by army. and navy, March 28. Alvarado capitulates, April 2. Battle of Cerro Gordo, April 8: Scott defeats Mexicans;, also at Contreras, Aug. 20. Molino del Rey taken, Sept. 8. Gen. Scott enters the city of Mexico, Sept. 15. 1848 Death of John Quincy Adams, Feb. 21. Gold discovered in California, March. Oneida Community, New York, established. Wisconsin admitted into the Union, May 29. Missouri Compromise repealed. Election of Zachary Taylor as President. Corner stone of'Washington Monument laid. Oregon Territorial bill passed, Aug. 1.3. First receipt of California gold at United States mint,, Dec. 8. Treaty signed with.Mexico, Feb. 2. Upper California ceded to United States. Mexicans 'unsuccessfully besiege Pueblo, held'by Americans, Sept. 13-to Oct. 12. Huamantia taken by Americans, Oft. 9. Guyannes captured, Oct. 20., Great excitement at Rochester, N. Y.,.caused by "Spirit rappinks..91 Food sent to starving Ireland. Los Angeles, Cal., taken by Kearney, and a system of government organized. 1848 Great fire in St. Louis. Prof. Webster murders Dr. Parkman, Nov. 23. United States gold dollar first coined. California adopts a constitution prohib-. iting' slavery. Death of James K. Polk, June 15. 1849 Filibustering expeditions against Cuba forbidden by the President. Visit of Father Mathew, the temperance advocate..Capt.- Minie invents the Minie conbcal bullet. Mason and Dixon's line surveyed. Cholera visits the United States, severe at Cincinnati and St. Louis. California Constitution formed at Monterey. Great riot. at Astor Place Opera House, New York. 1850 Treaty with England for a transit way New, York. California Vigilance Committee formed. American yacht victorious at regatta in London, Eng. Frightful catastrophe at public school building, New York. Congressional Library destroyed by fire, Dec. 24. 1852 Dispute with England about the fisheries. Expedition to Japan, under Com. Perry. First street-railway in Ndw York. Deaths of Henry. 'Clay, June 26.. and:Daniel Webster, Oct. 24. Treaty of Commerce with Chill. Branch mint established in San FranCisco. Franklin' Pierce elected President. 1853 Crystal Palace, New York, opened. Treaty with Mexico, for purchase of Arizona. Treaty with Russia. Explorations for a transcontinental railway." Yellow f ever in New York. Children's Aid Society, New York, founded. Walker's filibustering expedition to Sonora, Mexico. 1854 Commercial Treaty with Japan signed, March 81. American, or Know-Nothing Society formed. Loss of the steamship Arctic. Cubans seize American mail-steamer Black Warrior,, Feb. 28. First railway from Lake Michigan- to the Mississippi, the Rock Island. American ship "Cayne" bombards Greytown, Central America, on refusal to pay for property destroyed, June 12. Invention of the Iron Tower for iron-. clad vessels, by Ericsson. Reciprocity Treaty with England; settlement of the Fishery question, Aug. 2. Bill passed organizing Kansas and Nebraska as Territories, repealing the' Compromise of 1820, which excluded slavery from the entire. Louisiana purchase, May 24. Massachusetts Aid Society send out settlers to Kansas. A. H. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, appointed Governor of Kansas. 1855 Territorial Legislature of Kansas meets at Shawnee, July; great emigration to Kansas. Free State men meet in convention at Topeka and form a Free State constitution, Oct. 23. Hostilities between the Free and Slave State settlers begin. Sioux Indians defeated by Gen. Harney. Paraguayans attack United States steamer, "Water-Witch." Completion of Niagara Suspension Bri ' dge. Court Claims established. William Wal er unsuccess u y Inva es. Nicaragua. Dispute. with Great Britain concerning recruiting for the Crimea army. I f-;ouyrignL iv.jo,, - cy ueo.- -a. ugke dr uo.

,w U SUPPLEMENT XXI. S, SUPPLEMENT XXI. ANCIE~ TT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY. ir 1855 British discovery ship "Resolute" abandoned in Arctic sea, brought to New London. 1856 Hoosac Tunnel begun. Victory of John Brown at Ossawatomie, Kan. Republican party formed. Alden invents type-setting machine. Rock Island bridge, across the Mississippi, opened, April 11. Affray at Panama between passengers and natives, April 15. Page makes first wood type by machinery. President declares creation of free state government in Kansas an act of rebellion. Brooks' assault upon Charles Sumner. Dismissal of British, envoy at Washington, May 28. Introduction of sorghum, or Chinese sugar-cane. Dudley observatory, Albany; inaugurated, Aug. 28. The government purchases the "Resolute," refitted and presented to Brit-i ish. Government. Loom for weaving Axminster carpets first patented. Election of James Buchanan as President. 1857 Organization of the Fenian Brotherhood. Settlement of the Central American question. Death of Elisha Kent Kane, Arctic explorer, Feb. 16. Robert J. Walker appointed Territorial Governor of Kansas. Taney renders Dred Scott decision, March 6. First attempt to lay Atlantic cable. Alden secures patent for condensed milk. Great financial crash. New York, Boston and Philadelphia banks suspend, Oct. 14, 15. Banks resume specie payments, Dec. 12, 14. Murder ef Dr. Burdell; arrest and trial of Mrs. Cunningham, his mistress. Foundering of the "Central America" off Cape Hatteras; over 400 lives and $2,000,000 lost. Great religious revival throughout the country. Troubles with the Mormons in Utah; Col. Johnson, with a military force, sent out; Brigham Young forbids any armed force entering Salt Lake City; Mormon troops ordered to hold, themselves in readiness; martial law decleared, Sept. 15. 1858 Dispute with England respecting the right of search. Completion of the first Atlantic telegraph, Autig. Death of Thomas H. Benton, April 15. Congress passes bill admitting Kansas under pro-slavery constitution, Aug. 30. Exciting campaign of Lincoln and Douglas in Illinois. Minnesota admitted as a State, May 18. Seward announces his "irrepressible conflict" doctrine. Kansas rejects the pro-slavery constitution by overwhelming majority, Aug. 3. First message across the Atlantic cable, from Victoria to the President, Aug. 16. Peruvians capture two American vessels. Burning of steamship "Austria," Hamburg to New York; nearly 500 lives lost. 1859 The Island of San Juan, near Vancouver's Island, occupied by United, States troops. The Fenian organization perfected. Treaty with Paraguay signed, Feb. 10. Oregon admitted at a State, Feb. 14. Drake bores first oil well at Titusville, Pa. Great storm in the Northern and Southern States. Daniel E. Sickles shoots Philip Barton Key, Feb. 27. Kansas Free State party frame a State constitution at Wyandotte. Vicksburg ~Convention declares in favor of reopening slave trade, May 11. Publication of Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary. San Juan Island occupied by General Harney, July 9. Appearance of the potato bug. Election of Republican officers in Kansas, Dec. 6. Comstock Great Bonanza Mine ~purchased for an Indian pony and a quantity of whisky. Treaty with Mexico signed. Grand Embassy from Japan, with treaty of peace, etc. Tour of the Prince of Wales. Hall's expedition to the Polar Sea. Arrival at New York of the Great Eastern, June 28. 1860 Election of Mr. Pennington as Speaker of the House. Abraham Lincoln elected President, Nov. 6. South Carolina passes the "Ordinance of Secession," being- the first State of the Union to secede, Dec. 20. Meeting of Senatorial Cdmmittee of Thirteen, Dec. 21. Major Anderson transfers his command from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. The Parrott Gun invented by Robert R. Parrott. 1861 Mississippi secedes, Jan. 9. Florida secedes, Jan. 10. Alabama secedes, Jan. 11. South Carolina troops fire upon the "Star of the West." Georgia secedes, Jan. 18. Louisiana secedes, Jan. 26. Texas secedes, Feb. 1. Peace Convention assembled at Washington, Feb. 4. Provisional Government of Confederate States meet at Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 4th. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, President, Feb. 8. Abraham Lincolon inaugurated President of United States, March 4. Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, bombarded-being commencement of hostilities in the Civil War, April 12. Lincoln calls for 75,000 volunteers, April 15. Proclamation announcing blockade of Southern ports, April 17. Federal troops attacked in Baltimore, April 19. Destruction of stores at Norfolk Navy Yard by Union Commander, April 20. Maryland refuses to secede,- April 27. Ellsworth shot at Alexandria by Jackson, May. Missouri turns over to Confederates entire control of financial and military resources of the State, May 2. Government call for 42,000 three years' volunteers, May 3. Arkansas secedes from the Union, May 6. Capt. Lyon receives surrender of Fort Jackson, May 10. Baltimore occupied by General Butler,, May 13. North Carolina secedes from the Union, May 20. Butler in command at Foctress Monroe, May 22. Advance of Union forces into Virginia, May 24. Death of Stephen A. Dov.glas, June 3. Tennessee secedes from the Union, June 8,/ East Tennessee opposing it. Battle of Big Bethel,.Va., June 10. Congress meets in extraordinary sessionlf, July 4. Battle near Carthage, Mo., July 5. 1, 861 Privateer "Sumter"'escapes to sea, fsom New Orleans. July 7. Battle of Carrick's Ford, W. Va.; Con-?federate General Garnett killed. Battle at Romney, Va., June 11. West Virginia admitted as a State, June 11. Battle at Rich Mountain; Confederates, under Pegram, defeated by Rosecrans, July 11. Battle near Centreville, Va., July 18. Destruction of the Confederate "Petrel" by frigate "St. Lawrence." Maryland invaded by Stonewall Jackson, July. Battle of Bull Run; Union forces, under McDowelI, defeated; Union killed and wounded, 1,490; Confederates, 1,593 killed and wounded, July 21. Gen. McClellan assumes command of army in Virginia and on the Potomac. Battle of Laurel Hill, July 22. Battle of Drug Spring, Mo., under Gen-' eral Lyon; Southern forces defeated. Battle of Athens, Mo., under Gen. Lyon; Confederates defeated, Aug. 5. Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo.; 5,200 men, under Gens. Lyon and Sigel, -attack 24,000, under Gens. McCulloch, Price, etc.; Lyon killed; defeat of Sigel, Aug. 10. President Lincoln's non-initercourse proclamation, Aug. 16. Gen. Butler and Commodore Stringham take Forts Hatteras and Clark on North Caroli'na coast, Aug. 28. Fort Morgan abandoned, by Confederates, Aug. 30. Fremont issues proclamation freeing slaves in Missouri, Aug. 31. Battle of Carnifex Ferry, Gens. Rosecrans and Floyd, Sept. 10. Destruction of privateer "Judah,"' Sept. 13. Repulse of Confederates at Cheat Mountain, W. Va. Battle of Lexington,. Mo.; Col. Mulligan defends for four days against 26,000 Confederates, but is forced to sutirrender; loss, 2,500 prisoners, and a large amount of gold. Battle of Greenbrier, Va.; success of Union forces, Oct. 3. Confederate "Savannah" captured by U. S. brig "Perry." Wilson Zouaves repulsed at Santa Rosa Island, Oct. 9. Confederate privateer "Nashville" escapes from Charleston, S. C., Oct. 11. Repulse of Confederate ram and five ships at South West Pass, Oct. 12. Escape of Mason and Slidell from Charleston. Battle of Fredericktown, Mo.; flight of Jeff Thompson, Oct. 21. Recap'ture of Lexington, Mo., by Union troops., Gen. Sherman appointed to the command of Kentucky forces. Battle of Ball's Bluff; Col. Baker killed, Oct. 21. Zagonyi defeats Confederates at Springfield; Mo., Oqt.' 29. Gen. Scott resigns command of army. Gen. McClellan succeeds him. Soldiers' Aid Society -formed at Detroit, Nov. 1. Commodore Wilkes, of 'San Jacinto," takes Southern Commissioners, Mason and Slidell, from British steamer "Trent," in West Indian waters. Port Royal bombarded, Nov. 7. Battle of Belmont; Grant's first fight. Capture of Tybee Island, commanding Savannah, taken Dec. 20. Charleston Harbor shut by sinking stone' fleet, Dec. 21. Gatling gun invented by J. Gatling. Death of Sam Houston, Oct. 8. Kentucky admitted into Confederate States, Dec. 9. Battle of Martinsburg, Va.; Gen. Pope, Union, captures 1,300 prisoners, Dec. 18. 2 Indian massacre in Minnesota. Battle of Blue Gap, Va., Jan. 8. Death of John Tyler, Jan. 8. "Ericsson" Monitor launched at Greenpoint, Jan. 30. Edwin M. Stanton, of Pennsylvania, becomes Secretary of War, Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, retiring Jan. 13. Battle of Mill Springs, Ky.; Zollicoffer defeated by Union troops, under Gen. George H. Thomas, Jan. 19. Fort Henry, bn Tennessee River, captured by naval forces, ufider- Commodore A. H. Foote, Feb. 6. Roanoke Island, N. C., captured by Gen. Burnside and Commodore Goldsborough, Feb. 8. Fort -Donelson, Tenn., surrendered to Gen. Grant, Feb. 16. Confederate Congress meets at Richmond, Va., Feb. 18. Jefferson Davis inaugurated. President of Southern Confederacy, for six year3s, Feb. 22. - Battle of Pea Ridge, Ark.; Gen. McCulloch killed March 8. Confederate ram, "Merrimac" sinks "Cumberland" and "'Congress," U. S. naval vessels in Hampton Roads, Vir- ginia, March 8. "Monitor,' U. S. iron-plad, attacks and drives "Merrimac" back, March 9. Manassas Junction evacuated and occupied by Union forces, March 10. Battle of Winchester, Va.; Union loss, 115 killed, 450 wounded; Confederate loss, 869 killed, wounded, and missing, March 13. Battle of Newbern, N. C., March 14. Battle at Pittsburg Landing; Grant, Union commander; Gen. A. Sidney Johnston killed; Union loss, April 6 and 7, 13,573; Confederate loss, 10,699. Capture of Island No. 10, by Union forces, April 8. Raid of Gen. Mitchell; capture of Huntsville, Ala., and Russellville, Tenn.. Fort Pulaski, Ga., surrendered after three days' bombardment, to Union forces, under Gen. Gilmore, April 11. Slavery abolished in District of Columbia, April 16. Bombardment of Fort Pillow, -by Commodore Foote, April 17. Union fleet, under Farragut, passes up the Mississippi river and takes New Orleans, passing Forts Jackson and Philip, April 24. Gen. Butler in command, at New Orleans, May 1. Yorktown evacuated, May 4. Surrender of New Orleans to C6minodore Farragut. Battle of Williamsburg, Va., May 5. Battle of West Point, May 7. Norfolk surrendered to Gen. Wool, May 10. Destruction of the "Merrimac," by the Confederates, May 11. Natchez, Miss., surrenders to Commodore Farragut, May 13. Gen. Banks defeated at Winchester, May 25. Battle of Seven Pines, Virginia, May 29. Corinth evacuated, May 30. Little Rock captured, May 31. Battle of Fair Oaks; Union loss, heavy; renewal of battle of Fair Oaks, success of Unionists. Unionists lose Brashear City, June 13. Slavery abolished by all the Territories, June 19. Forts Pillow and Randolph evacuated, June 4. Surrender of Memphis, June 6. Repulse of Confederates, at Springfield, Mo., June 8. Seven days' fight before Richmond, un-- 15 186 der McClellan, June 26; Mechanicsville, June 26; Gaines' Mills, June 27; Savage Station and Peach Orchard, June 28; White Oak Swamp, June 30; Malvern Hill, July 1; change of base to James river. President Lincoln calls for 300,000 volunteers, July 1. Murfreesborough captured by Forrest, July 5. Raid of Morgan in Kentucky, July 7. Surrender of Port Hudson, July 8. Death of Martin Van Buren, July 24. Battle of Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9; Union forces under Banks, lose 1,500 killed, wounded, and missing; Confederates, under "Stonewall" Jackson. Raid of Phillips into Mississippi, Aug. 16. Battle of Sulphur Springs, Va., Aug. 24.Fighting on Rappahannock under Pope, Confederates under Ewell and Jackson, Aug. 27. Gen. Bragg invades Tennessee and Kentucky. Battle of Kettle Run, Va., Aug. 27. Battle of Groveton, Va., Aug. 29. Defeat of Union forces at Richmond, Ky., Aug.,29,-: Surrender of Memphis, Aug. 29. Second Battle of Bull Run; defeat of Federals, Aug. 30. Battle of Chantilly, Va.; Union Generals Kearney and Stevens killed, Sept. 1. Confederates cross Potomac into Maryland, at Poolsville, Md., Sept. 1. Battle of South Mountain, Md.; Union ~ victory; Gemn Jesse L. Reno killed. Harper's Ferry surrendered, after three days' fighting by General Miles, Sept. 15. Battle of Antietam between Gen. McClellan and Gen. Lee. Retreat of the Confederates, Sept. 17. 'Battle of luka, Miss., between Gen. Rosecrans and Gen. Price, Sept. 19. Reoccupation of Harper's Ferry by Federals, Sept. 22. President Lincoln issues preliminary Proclamation of Emancipation, Sept. 22. Battle of Corinth, Miss., between Gens. Rosecrans and Price, defeat of the latter, Oct. 3, 4. Battle of Perryville, Ky., between Gens. Buell and Bragg; charge of Phil. Sheridan wins the day, Oct. 8. Raid of Confederates under Stuart into Pennsylvania; Chambersburg seized and looted, Oct. 10-12. Union Gen. 0. M. Mitchel, astronomer, died at Beaufort, S. C., Oct. 30. La Grange, Tenn., occupied by Gen. Grant with Union forces. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va. Union forces under Gen. Burnside defeated. Union losses, 13,771. Battle of Kingston, N. C. Confederates defeated, Dec. 14. Murphy surrenders. Holly Springs to General Van Dorn, Dec. 20. Jefferson Davis issues a proclamation outlawing Ben. Butler, Dec. 23. Porter's fleet open fire upon Vicksburg, Dec. 26. 'Sherman's unsuccessful attack upon Vicksburg, Dec. 27, 28. Iron-clad' "Monitor" founders at sea, off Cape Hatteras. West Virginia admitted as a State of the Union, Dec. 31. 3 Battle of Murfreesboro; Rosecrans defeats Bragg, Jan. 1. Emancipation Proclamatiop of President Lincoln goes into effect, liberating all slaves in Southern States. Death of Lyman Beecher, D. D., aged 87, Jan. 10. U. S. steamer "Hatteras" sunk by Southern privateer "Alabama" off Texas, Jan. 11. Capture of Arkansas Post by Gen. McClernand, Jan. 11. Confederate ram "Atlanta" captured off Savannah, Ga., by Union monitor "Weehawken," Jan. 17. First U. S. colored regiment enrolled in South Carolina, Jan. 25. Act to provide a national currency becomes a law, Feb. 25. Farragut runs batteries at Grand Gulf, April 1. Coin. Porter successfully runs the batteries at Vicksburg, April 16. Port Gibson and Grand Gulf, on Mississippi river, taken by U. S. Grant, May 1. Col. Grierson's raid through Mississippi arrives at Baton Rouge, May 2. Arrest of C. L. Valandigham. Severe fighting between 'Union forces, under Hooker, and Confederates, un der Lee, about Chancellorsville, Va.; Confederate Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson killed; Hooker defeated,-May 2, 3, 4. Battle of Jackson, Miss.; captured by Gen. Grant, May 14. Battle of Baker's Creek; Pemberton routed by Grant, May 16. Battle of Black River Bridge; retreat of Pemberton to Vicksburg, May 17. Vicksburg besieged by Grant, May 21. Colored troops first brought into action at Port Hudson, May 27. - Battle at Milliken's Bend, June 6, 7. Retreat of Milroy from Winchester, June 14. Invasion of Pennsylvania by Lee's entire army, June 15-25. Battle of Gettysburg, Pa.; Gen. Lee defeated by Union forces,: under Gen. Meade, July 2, 3. - Morgan begins his raid through Indiana and Ohio, July 3. Vicksburg surrendered by Gen. Pemberton to Union forces, under Grant, July 4. Port Hudson surrendered to Gen. Banks, and Natchez occupied by Gen. GrantMississippi river being thus opened to navigation, July 8. Anti-draft riots in New York; 2,000 rioters killed, July 13, 14, 15. -Riot in Boston, July 15. Gen. Burnside occupies Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 3. Confederates evacuate Fort Wagner, Sept. -6. Burnside captures Cumberland Gap, Sept. 9. Battle of Chickamauga; Union forces, under Rosecrans, fall back to Chattanooga, Sept. 19. Quantrell raids Lawrence, 'Kan., Aug. 21.Gen. Wheeler starts on his raid into Tennessee, destroying much Government property, Oct. 2. H-looker takes Lookout - Mountain, Oct. 28. First Fenian Congress held in the United States. I Gen. Meade crosses the Rappahannock, Lee retiring, Nov. 7. Longstreet begins the 'siege of Knoxville, Nov. 17. Battle of Missionary Ridge; success of Federals, Nov. 24. Repulse of -Longstreet at Knoxville, Nov. 28, 29. Banks starts on his expeditioi into Texas, Nov. 29. Longstreet raises the siege of Knoxville, Dec. 5. President Lincoln issues Proclamation of Amnesty, Dec. 8. Draft of 500,000 men ordered by President Lincoln, Feb. 1. Colt's armory, at Hartford, destroyed by fire, Feb. 8. Disaster to Union forces in Florida, under Gen. Seymniour, Feb. 20. Kilpatrick's raid into Virginia. Gen. Dahlgren killed, Feb. 28. S..... A t-.........n 1 864 General Grant made Lieutenant-General, March 2. A Free State government inaugurated in Louisiana, March. Admiral Porter's Red River expedition, March 4. Gen. U. S. Grant appointed Commanderin-Chief of army of United States, March 12; assumes command, March 17. A call for 200,000 more men, March 15. Arkansas votes to become a Free State, March 16. Battle of Jenkins Ferry, Ark.; defeat of Kirby Smith, April 4. New York Sanitary Commission Fair receipts over one million dollars. Union expedition to Mansfield, La., foiled, April 8; Union forces, reinforced, repulse Confederates at Pleasant Hill. Fort Pillow massacre, April 12. Wessels surrenders Plymouth, N. C., to Confederates, April 20. Severe fighting between Confederates, under Lee, and Union forces, under Grant, in Virginia, in advance on Richmond, May 3-11. Battle of Wilderness, May 5. Occupation of City Point by 'General Butler, May 4. Sherman begins his march toward Atlanta, May 7. Battle of Resaca, Ga., between Generals Sherman- and Johnston, May 15. Failure of Butler to capture Drury's Bluff, May 16. SDeath of Nathaniel Hawthorne, May 19. Fighting between Lee and Grant at the North Anna, May 21-24. Battle of Dalton, Ga., May 28; Union victory. Sheridan captures Cold Harbor, May 31. Evacuation of Allatoona Pass, June 1. Battle of Cold Harbor, June 2, 3. Battle of Piedmont, Va., June 5. Hunter attacks Lynchburg; retreats into West Virginia, June 8. Army of the Potomac crosses to south side of James River, June 12-15. Assaults on Petersburg; Union forces losing 10,000 men in four days, June 16-18. Confederate privateer "Alabama" sunk by the United States steamer "KearSsarge," off Cherbourg, France, June 19. Hood attacks Hooker at Kennesaw and fails, June 22. Emancipation Amendment submitted to - the States by,ongress, June 22. Butler occupies Deep Bottom, ten miles below Richmond, June 22. Maryland abolishes slavery, June 24. Repulse of Thomas and McPherson at Kennesaw, June 27. Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 repealed by Congress, June 28. Early begins his raid into"--Maryland, July 2. Wallace defeated by Early at Frederick, Md., July 9. Rosseau's raid into Alabama, July 10. Early's entire army within six miles of Washington, July 12. Gold reaches highest premium, viz., 284 per cent, July 16. Greeley's negotiations with Confederates,,at Niagara, July 18. Battle around -Atlanta between forces under Huod, Confederate, and under. Sherman, Union, July 22. Chambersburg, Pa., burned by General Stuart, Juiy 30. - Explosion of a mine under Confederate works, Petersburg, July 30. Farragut captures Mobile, Aug. 3. Great naval victory,. under Farragut, at Mobile, Ala., Aug. 5. Atlanta evacuated and occupied by Sherman, Aug.' 31. -' Battle of Winchester, Va.; Sheridan captures 5,000 prisoners, 5 guns, and all the wounded, Sept. 19. Defeats of Early, 'by Sheridan, in Shenandoah, Sept. 19-22. Thirteenth Amendment passed, forever abolishing slavery. Pilot Knob evacuated by Unionists, Sept. 27. Death of Chief-Justice Roger Brooks Taney, Oct. 12. Overwhelming defeat of Early at Cedar Creek, Oct. 19. Raid of Confederates on St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 19. Destruction of ram "Albemarie" by a torr edo affixed to her by Lieut. Cushing, Oct. 27. President Lincoln re-elected; Andrew Johnson Vice-President, Nov. 8. Sherman commences his "March to the - Sea," frodm Atlanta, Nov. 16. Incendiarism by Confederates in New York, Nov.: 25. Battle of Franklin, Tenn.; between Hood and Thomas, Nov. 30. Battle of Nashville, under Gen. Thomas. Great victory. Confederates under Hood retreat, Dec. 15, 16. Savannah, Ga., occupied by Gen: Sherman, completing the "March to the Sea," December 21. President orders a draft for 300,000 more men, Dec. 19. -Butler and Porter attack Fort Fisher, N. C., and fail, Dec. 24, 25. Establishment of the Freedman's BuSreau. Fort Fisher, N. C., captured by Gen. Terry and Commodore Porter, Jan. 15. Sherman leaves Savannah, and starts northward, Feb. 1. President's Conference with Confederate Commission, Feb. 3. Evacuation of Charleston. S. C., by Confederates, Feb. 17. Its occupation by Union forces, Feb. 18. Re-inauguration of President Lincoln, March 4. Confederate Congress adjourns for the last time, March 18. Desperate fighting commences before Richmond. Battle of Five Forks, April 1. Gen. Grant advances upon Petersburg. April 2. Richmond and Petersburg evacuated during night of April 2. Flight of-Davis from Richmond, April 2. Richmond and Petersburg occupied by Union forces, April 3. Selma, Ala., captured with large stores, April 5. Battle of Sailors' Creek; defeat of Ewell and Custis Lee, April 6. Grant demands the surrender -of the Southern army, April 7. Lee surrenders to U. S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, Va., April 9. Mobile evacuated by the Confederates, April 10. Montgomery, Ala., surrenders to Wilson, April 11. President issues orders to stop drafting and further purchase of war material, April 13. President Lincoln assassinated, in Washington, by Wilkes Booth, April 14. Attempted assassination of Seward, April 14. President Lincoln dies, April 15. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, VicePresident, takes oath of office as President. Macon, Ga., occupied by Union forces; great amount of-army stbres taken, April 20. Capture and death of Wilkes Booth, April 25. Gen. Johnston's army surrendera to Gen..Sherman, April 26. 7-= 1865 Jefferson Davis captured at Irwinsville, Ga., with part of his cabinet, May 10. Engagement at Boco Chico, between 500 Confederates and 400 Union 'tro)ps, - being the last in the "War of the Rebellion," May 12. Grand review of the army, -at Washington, May 23, 24. Gen. Kirby Smith- surrenders all his command, Trans-Mississippi Army, May 26. Amnesty Proclamation of President Johnson, with fourteen different exceptions, May 29. - - Georgia declares slavery abolished, ' etc., December 4. Secretary Seward officially declared slavery abolished throughout the U, S., Dec. 18. Mississippi nullified secession ordinance, Aug. Alabama declared ordinance of secession null and void, Sept. 12. South Carolina repealed the secession ordinance, Sept. 15. Florida annulled secession ordinance, Oct. 25. Proclamation opening all ports in Southern States, and ending blockade, June 23. Execution of assassination conspirators, Harold, Payne, Atzeroth, and Mrs. Surratt, July 7. Rebel Indian Chiefs sign treaty of loyalty, Sept. 14. Execution of Capt. Wirz, the Andersonville prison commandant, Nov. 10. 1866 Death of Rufus Choato, Jan. 15. Passage of the Freedman's Bureau Bill over the President's veto, Feb. 20. President's proclamation declaring the insarrection ended. Death of General Winfield Scott, May 29. Fenians invade Canada, June 1. Fourteenth Amendment passed the Senate, June 8." Successful laying of the Atlantic Cable, July 27. Massacre in New Orleans, July 30. 1867 Nebraska admitted as, the thirty-seventh State. Tenure of Office bill passed, June 4.,t Confiscation and Amnesty bill passed;' Jan. 4. Purchase of Alaska, for $7,200,000, March 3. Jefferson Davis admitted to bail, in the sum of $100,000, May 13. Southern States organized as' military districts, Jan. 1868 Impeachment, trial, and acquittal of President Johnson. Death of Kit (Christopher) Carson, trapper and guide, May 23. Death of James Buchanan; June 1. Death of Matthew Vassar, June 23; he donates $800,000 for endowment, etc., of Vassar College. Wyoming Territory organized, July 23. Death of Thaddeus Stevens, Aug. 11. Cornell Urfiversity, of Ithaca, opened, Sept. Election of Gen. Grant as- President, Nov. 3. 1869 Pacific Railway completed, May 10. Death of Franklin Pierce, Jan. Nolle Prosequi ends prosecution of Jef-,ferson Davis, Feb. 6. Fifteenth Amendment passed, Feb. 25. Supreme Court pronounces Confederate currency to be worthless. Great peace jubilee at Boston, June 15 -20. French frontier cable laid, July 27. Great Wall street panic, "Black Friday," Sept. 24., Death of George Peabody, Nov. 4. Death of Edwin M. Stanton, Dec. 14. 1870 Ratification of the Fifteenth -Amendment by the States. Death of Admiral David G. Farragut, Aug. 14. - Death of Gen. R. E. Lee, Oct. 12. The Nathan murdet, New York, July 28. Proclamation of neutrality in FrancoGerman war. '. First narrow-gauge railway built, Denver & Rio Grande. - Ku-Klux bill passes Congress. 1871 Treaty of Washington with Great Britain. Great fire at Chicago; 17,450 build'ngs destroyed; loss about $196,000,000, Oct. 8. The Yellowstone National Park bill passed. Visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to United States. The Credit Mobilier scandal. 1872 Settlement of the Alabama Claims. Congress removes the 'political disability of the Southern people. Re-election of President Grant. Great fire at Boston; loss about $78,000,000, Nov. 9. Death of Horace Greeley, Nov. 29. Death of Samuel F. Morse, inventor of the electric telegraph. Northwestern boundary question settled by the Emperor of Germany. Death of James Gordon Bennett, June 1. Epizootic throughout the United States. National Granges organized. Death of William H. Seward. 1873 Wreck of the Atlantic, 535 lives lost, April 1. Modoc massacre, death of General Canby, April 11. Colfax massacre, La., by White League, - -April. Death of Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice. May 7. Beecher and Tilton scandal, Brooklyn, July. The Salary Grab Bill. Failure of Jay Cooke & Co.; great financial panic, Sept. 19. Trial -and conviction of William M. Tweed, Nov. 22. Seizure of the "Virginius," and execution of a number of her passengers by the Spanish authorities in Cuba. Surrender of the "Virginius"- to the United States by Spain, Dec. 12. Death of Louis Agassiz, Dec. 14. 1874 Woman's Temperance Crusade. Visit of Kalakaua, King of Hawaii. Compromise Currency Bill signed by the President. Death of Charles Sumner, March 11. Grasshopper raid in the Northwest. Abduction of Charley Ross, July 1. A second large fire in Chicago, July 14. Presidential election; result disputed, November 7. 1875 Passage of the Act for the Resumption of Specie Payments in 1879. Colorado admitted into 'the Union, March 4. Centennial celebration at Lexington, SConcord and Bunker Hill. Death of Andrew Johnson, July 31. Trial of Henry Ward Beecher for adultery. Trial of' Prof. Swing for heresy, May 5. Death of John C. Breckinridge, May 17. Military rule discontinued in the Southern States. Suspension of the California Bank, and suicide of President Ralston. Death of Henry Wilson,- Nov. 22. Great fire in Virginia City, Nev., Oct. 25. Foundering of steamship "Pacific," between San Francisco and Portland, Nov. 4. Death of William B. Astor, Nov. 24. Escape of Tweed from the custody of the Sheriff, Dec. 4. Great revivals, under Moody and Sankey. Great inundation in Texas. 7 I 186. L865!64 I J uopyrgnt, 19.5, Dy ueo. A. ugle & Co.

It f.:~]:I SUPPLEMENT XXII. ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY 1876. Opening of the Centennial Exhibition at - Philadelphia, May 10; it closes, Nov. 10. Serious difficulties between Amnericans and Chinese in California. B~ursting of reservoir at. Worcester,Mass., destroying millions of, dollars worth of property, March 3. Death of Alexander T. Stewart, April 10. War with Sitting Bull and the Sioux. Massacre at Irambtirg, S. C., June. Massacre of Gen. Custer and his' command, by the- Sioux Indians, July 2. Completion of the First One Hundred Years of American Independence; great rejoicing throughout the United States, July 4. Castle Garden, N. Y.,!destroyed by fire,.July 9. Younger Brothers and Northfield Dank robbery, Sept. 7. Arrest of W. M. Tweed, at Vigo, Spain, Sept. 8. Yellow fever in Georgia, September. Trial of M-olly Maguires, October. Dastardly attempt to rob. the grave of President Lincoln, Nov. 7. Burning of the Brooklyn Theater, 276 lives lost, Dec. 5. First furnace, for cremation built, at Washington, Penn., Dec. 6. The Ashtabula railroad horror, Dec. '29. 1877 Close of- the Indian War. - The Electoral Commission Bill passed by Congress, Jan. 25, 26. Rutherford B. Hayes declared President, March. 2. Blue Glass mania. Death of Cornelius Vanderbilt, June 4. Great Railroad riots, East and West, July and August. 1878 Yellow fever epidemic along the Lower Mississippi.. Meeting of the Alabama Claims Commission, Feb. 27. Fenians attempt a second invasion of Canada, May 29. Death of Robert Dale Owen, June 24. ThE Colorado Petrified Giant humbug. Return of Henry M. Stanley from Afri-, can explorations, August. Death. of Brigham Young, Aug. 29. Death of Oliver P. Morton, Nov. 1. Earthquake shocks in New England arid middle States. J Ku-Klux -Bill passed by Congress. Death of Benjamin F. Wade, March 2. SDevelopment of the telephone and phonograph. - Bankrupt Repeal' Bill passed, May 10. Death of William Cullen Bryant, June Indian outbreak in Washington Territory, July.. Chinese Embassy visits the United States. 'Silver Bill passed by both Houses of Congress. Yellow fever in the-South. Gold sold at par-the first time -since 1862-D ec. 17. 1879 Resumption of specie payments-, Jan. 1. Death of Richard Henry Dana, Feb. 2. Great fire at -Reno, Nev., March 2. New Constitution of California adopted, May 2. Death of William Lloyd Garrison, May 24. Terrible tornado in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouriý May 30. Bill to erect a monument on site of Washington's birthplace, passes both Houses, June 10. Waterspout in Black Hills cau.ses great loss of property and life, June 12. Disastrous storms east and west, July. Great fire at Deadwood, Dak., Sept. 26. Death of Gen. Joseph Hooker, Oct. I1L Death of Zachary Chandler. Oct. 31. At the General Electi 'on, the Reppublican candidates secured 213 out of 369 electoral votes, Nov..6. 1881" Electoral College vote counted, Feb. 9. Three per cent. funding bill passed, March 2.Steamer Corwin sails for the Arctic regions in' search of the leannette, March 4. Revised New Testament issued, May 420. Star route frauds exposed, May 26. The great comets of 1881 first seen, June 20. Sitting Bull, Chief of the Sioux, surrenders, July 31. James A. Garfield inaugurated, March 4. Contest between Garfield and Senator Conkling (N. Y.) about New York Collectorship, May. --Commercial treaty with China signed,.May -5. Great Britain pays 215,000 award for damage done to American fishlcries in Fortune Bay affair. Assassination of President Garfield by Charles J. Guiteau, at Baltimore railway depot in Washington, July 2. Death of President Garfield at Elberon, _N. J., Sept. 19, burial at Cleveland, Sept. 26. Vice President Arthur becomes- Pros!dent, Sept. 26. ST:ecial session of the Senate, Oct. 10. The celebrated Guiteau trial begins, Nov. 14.. News of destruction of -Jeannette, Arcticexploring vessel, Dec. 30. 1882 Guiteau convicted Jan. 25; sentenced Feb. 4: hanged.June 30. Anti-Chinese billL (twenty years) passed March 23; vetoed by the President April 4. Senate passes Edmunds Anti. Polygamy Bill, Feb. 16; approved March 23. Apportionment bill passes 'the House, Feb. 17. Great Mississippi overflow, wide destruction and loss of life. iariff Commission Bill passes both Houses,, May 6-9; approved May 15. 3ill extending National Bank charters passed both-Houses, May 19. Violent cyclone-at Grinnell, Ia., June, 8. Second Anti-Chinese bill (ten years) passed; signed by President Arthur, May 6. Collision of the Scioto on. Ohio river, 59 persons drowned, July 4. River and Harbor Bill passed over the President's veto, Aug. 2. Return of the suryi-vors of the North Pole expedition.Star "Route trial ended by verd'ict of jury, Sept. 11, acquitting Turner. convicting Miner and Rerdell, and disagreeing as to Brady, the Dorsey brothers, aDnd Vail. Steamer Asia foupders on Lake Huron,.100 lives lost, Sept. 14.. Utah Commission ~completes registration - of v'oters. -Sept. 1882 Tlhe Pendleton Civil Service Bill passes Senate, Dec. 27. 1883 Civil Service Reform bill passes the House, Jan. 4. Presidential Succession Bill passed Senate, Jan. 9;, not considered in the House. Burning of Newhall House, Milwaukee, 59 lives: lost, Jan. 10. Great flood in Ohio River, 50,000 people homeless, Feb. 10-15. Tariff and Tax Amendment Bill passes - both Houses, March 2. Death of Alexander H. Stephens, aged 7L; March 4. - Death of Peter Cooper, aged 92, April 4. Cyclone at Beauregard, Miss., 83 lives lost; tornadoes in Iowa and Georgia, -April 22. Opening of the Brooklyn Suspension Bridge, May 24. -Pendleton Civil Service Act passes both Houses, July 16. Steamer Proteus of the Greely Relief Expedition crushed by ice in Smith's5 Sound, July 23. Terrific tornado at Rochester, Minn., many lives lost, Au g. 21. Northern Pacific Railroad formally opened, Sept. 8. Civil Rights Act of March 1, 1875,,declared unconstitutional by U. S. Supreme Court, Oct. 15' ".. Gen. Sherman relinquishes-command of the army, Nov. 1; Gen. Sheridan succeeding..Two-cent letter postage goes into effect throughout the United States, Oct. 1. Serious riot at Danville, Va., between -negroes and white military, Nov. 3. Dakota adopted a constitution erecting Southern Dakota into a State, Nov. 6. Festivals in honor of the 400th anniversary of Luther's birth., Nov. 10-11. 48th Congress organized. 188.4 House repeals the iron-clad oath law, Jan. 21.. Germany returns resolutions of the House laudatory of Ruskin, Feb. 15. United States Supreme Court affirms the constitutionality of Legal Tender ACt, March.3. Mexican War pension bill passes House, March 3. The Senate ratifies commercial treaty.with Mexico, March 11. Defeat 'of Morrison Tariff bill, May.6. Congress appropriates $1,000,000 for New Orleans Exposition, May 8. Great panic in Wall street; Failure of Grant and Waefd and others, May 6-14. Relief expedition rescues survivors of the G~reely Arctic expedition, at Cape Sabine, June 22. President vetoes the Fitz-John Porter bill, July 2. Corner-stone of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty laid, Aug. 6. The general election resulted in the election of Grover Cleveland, who carried 20 States, seecuring 219 electoral votes against 182 for James G. Blafne, Nov. 4. Opening of the 48t'h Congress,_Dec. 1. 1885 Grover Cleveland resigns the New York Sgovernorship, Jan. 6. SDedication of the Washington monument, the tallest structure -known, 555 f eet. Feb. 21, Occupation of Akspinwall, S. A., by United States troops. Inauguration of Grover Cleveland as.President, March 4. New Orleans ExposiLtion opened, Dec. 16. Treaty with Colombian. Government, providing a joint protectorate over the Isthmus, May 5. The Revised Old Testament and com ate, March 5. Bill for free and unlimited coinage of silver defeated, April 8. Chicago Anarchist riot, 6 police killed and 61 wounded, May 4. - Anarchists indicted at Chicago, May 27. President Cleveland married to Miss Frances Folsom, June 2. Oleomargarine bill passes the -Senate, June 20. Morrison Tariff bill defeated, June 17. House 'of Representatives passed bill repealing the pre-emption, timber culture and desert-land laws, June 7. Bill to repeal the Civil Service law indefinitely postponed by the U. S. Senate, June 1-8. Congress requires the Treasury to issue small, denomination silver certificates, July 2~.14 The President warns officee holders against attempts to control political movements, July.. " Death of Samuel J. Tilden, aged 7-4, Aug. 4.. Chicago anarchists to the number of 8, found guilty of murder, Aug. 20. Earthquake at Charleston, S. C., destroying $5,000,000 worth of property and 57 lives, Aug. 30-31. "Surrender of the Apache chief Geronimo and his band, Sept. 4. Death of Ex-President Chester A. Arthur, aged 56. Dill to regulate the counting of electoral Svotes passed, Dec. 9. 1887 Inter-State Commerce bill signed, Feb. 4. House defbats the Dependent Soldier Pension Bill, Feb. 24. Belmont Retaliation bill passed, March 2. Bill to redeem trade dollars passed,I March 19. Inter-State Commerce commission appointed, March 22. Mormon convention at:Salt Lake City adopt a Constitution, July -1.ý Defeat of the Scotch cutter Thistle by the American Volunteer in race for "America cup," Sept. 27 and 30. President and Mrs. Cleveland leave Washington for a Western trip. Mormon convention of monogamists petition Congress for admission of Utah as a State, Oct. S. United States Supreme Court refuses to interfere with'the finding of Illinois courts in anarchist cases, Nov. 1. Governor Oglesby commutes death sentences of Schwab and Fielden to life imprisonment, Nov. 10. Hanging, at Chicago, of the anarchists Parsons, Spies, Engel and Fischer, Nov. 11. Republican National Committee select Chicago for National Convention, June 16, 1888. Dec. 8. 1888 Terrible blizzard in Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa; 900 lives lost, Jan. 12. Inter-State Commission confirmed by the' U. S. Senate, Jan. 16. Fisheries treaty with Great Britain signed at Washington, Feb. 15. Strike of ýepgiriers and firemen on the' C., B. &. Q. R. R. began Feb. 2.5 - 1888 Deadlock iný,the.House of Representatives over the Direct Tax bill, April,9. Death of Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite, aged 72 years, March- 23. Knights of Labor appeal to Congress for a system of. Government telegraph, April.12. Death of Roscoe Conklin, ex-U. S. Senator, aged 60 years, April 18. Daily sales of U. S. bonds began, April 23. Melville W. Fuller, of Illinois, Dominated by the President as Chief Justice, April 30; confirmed byý the Senate, July 20. Chinese Treaty ratified by U. S. Senate,. May, 7. ' Execution of murderers by electricity after Jan. 1,. 1889, passes N. Y. Senate, May 8; approved by the Governor, June 4. The President approves of bill to invite' a conference of American States at Washington in 1889, May 24. Lieut.-Gen. Philip H. Sheridan confirmed as General of the Army, June 1. National Demo'cratic. Convention at St. Louis renominates President Cleveland, June 6.: National Department of-Labor ~bill approved-by the President, June 13.. The President signed the Chinese Exclusion 13111, forbidding any Chinese Slaborer who has been, or may now be, or may hereafter be, a resident within the U. S., and may depart therefrom, and who may not have returned before the passage of-this act, to return to, or remain in, the U. S., Oct. I. Death of General Philip 11. Sheridan, -aged 57 years, August 5. Major-Gen. John M. Schofield appointed to the command of the army, August 14.. U. S. Senate rejects the Fi1sheries. treaty, August 21., President's message to the U. S. Senate recommending enlarged powers under the Retaliation act, August 2ý.' Floods at Augusta, Ga., destroyed $, 000,000 worth of property, Sept- 12. Dill Prohibiting coming of Chinese laborers approved, Sept. 13. September wheat touched $2 on Chicago Board-of Trade, Sept.- 29. U. S. Supreme Court sustains the constitutionality of the Iowa "Prohibitory Law," Oct. 22. The "Murchison" decoy letter to Lord Sackyille West made public, -Oct. 24. Lord Sackville West, British Minister, dismissed by the President; Oct. 20. National Election for President; the Republican candidates elected, Noy. 6. Official yellow fever bulletin gave total number of deaths -412, and of cases 4,705, at Jackso,nville, Fla., Dec. 10. U. S. men-of-war Galena and Yantic sailed for- Hayti to demand release of - the Haytian Republic, Dec. 12. 1889 Great storm in Pennsylvania; many lives lost at Pittsburgh and Reading, Jan. 9. Niagara Suspension Bridge blown down.at 3 a. m., Jan. 10. 'Department of Agriculture created, Feb. 4. The States of North and South Dakota, Montana and Washington, created by Congress, Feb. 20. Benjamin Harrison inaugurated President, March 4. Oklahoma proclamation issued, May 27. Opening of the Oklahoma country, April 22. Centennial of Washington's ina~uguration, April 30. M~urder of Dr. Cronin at Chicago, May 4. 1890 Appointment of Special World's F air Committee, Jan. 18. La Grippe or Influenza prevalent throughout the Northern and Western States. Death of Gen. Crook, at Chicago, March Act approved providing~ for the World's Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, April 25. Death of Gen. Fremont, at New York City, July 13. First execution by electricity,~ at Auburn, N. Y., Wmn. Kemmler, Aug. 6. First legislature of Oklahoma meets, Aug. '31. Act forbidding the use of the mails for lottery purposes, approved Sept..19., The McKinley tariff bill takes effect, SOct. 6. General election; next House of Representatives Democratic, Nov. 4. The 51st Congress, convenes, Dec. 1. Sitting Bull and'-seven other' Indians killed near Standing Rock Agency', D ec. 15. Battle of Wounded IKhee, between the 7th Cavalry and hostile Indians, Dec. 28. 1891 Death of George Bancroft, historian, at Washington, Jan. 17. Death of Wmn. Vindom at a banquet in New York, Jan. 29. International Monetary Congress met at Washington, Jan. 7. Application before the U. S. Supreme Court for a prohibition to the U.. S. District Court on its decision, in the Behring Sea difficulty by Canadian representatives, Jan. 12. Sioux Indian war ended by submission of the Hostiles, Jan. 15. Reciprocity treaty with Brazil announced, Feb. 5. Death of Admiral David D. Porter, at Washington, Feb. 13. Death of Gen. Wm-. T. Sherman, at Washington, Feb. '14. Charles, Foster, of Ohio, appointed Secretary of the Treasury, Feb.,21. Copyright bill passed Congress, March 3. Act creating Circuit Court of Appealls passed March 3. French Spoliation Dill passed, March 3. The Copyright bill becomes a law, March 4. The Enlistment of Indians in the U; S. army authorized March 6. Proposed arbitration of Behring Sea disput 'e. 'Miarch 11. Lynching of 11 Italians at New Orleans, March 14. Nicaragua Canal Party sails, March 14. American Society of Authors formed for the protection of writers, March 30J. Recall of. the Italiap Minister, Baron Fava, March 31. 25th anniversary of the founding of the Grand Army of the Republic, April 6. Ground broken for the Grant Monument,. New York City, April 27. 1891 Chinese Government refuses 'to receive the American Minister, H. W. Blair, April 28. Fort Berthold Reservation, N. D.,- opened for settlement, May 20. "The People's Party" formed at Cincinnati, May -20. Statue of Abraham Lincoln. unveiled at Lincoln Park, Chicago, May 23. Bronze statue of General Grant, at Galena, III., unveiled, June 3. ~ The Czar of Russia presents Stanford University- with a complete collection of Russian and Siberian minerals, June 12. Surrender of the Chilian ship, Itata, at Iquique, to the U. S.,' June 4. First shipment of block tin from Callfornia mines, June 15. International Postal Congress held at Vienna decides to hold next Congress at Washington, June 25. Commercial treaty with Spain. signed, June 26. -Transfer of the Weather Bureau to the Agricultural Department, June 30. $500.0.0 accepted from the Itata for violatio-n of the U. S. Navigation laws, July. Libel filed against the arms and ammunition on the Itata, at San Diego, July 12. Statue of Stonewall Jackson unveiled at Lexington, Va., July 21. Smokeless r-owder used for the -first time by the U. S'. Government, July 25. The "Majestic" breaks the ocean record, time being.5d. 18h. Sm., Aug. 5. ",Cherokee strip in Indian Territory'closed to Whites, Aug. 13. Rain-making experiment at Midland, Texas, Aug. 19. - The "Teutonic" breaks the trans-Atlantic record of the "Majestic,," time 5d. 16h. 31m., Aug. 19. Indian lands of Oklahoma opened, Sept. 22. Dedication of Pope Leo XIII. statue, presented to the Catholic University at Washington, Sept. 28. Leland Stanford, Jr., University at Palo SAlto, Cal., opened, Oct. 1.' Equestrian statue of General Grant atLincoln Park, Chicago, unveiled, Oct. 7. Commercial treaty with Germany con-. eluded, Oct. 11. Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians sell one million acres of land to the Gov-1rnment at 55 cents an acre, Oc t. 16. U. S. Government demands reparation from Chili for assault on the crew of the Baltimore, Oct. 26. Argument in the Sayward case, to test U. S. jurisdiction over Behring Sea, begun in the U. S. Supreme Court, Nov. 9.. Congress. met; Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, chosen Speaker, Dec. 7. 1892 Stevens County, Kan., war again breaks out, Jan. 5. Inter-State Commerce Commission appointed by the President, Jan. 5. Terrible mine'explosion at McAlester, Ind. Ter.,, nearly 100 lives lost, Jan. 7. Secretary Blaine notifies foreign countries of retaliatory measures, as i equired by the Tariff Law, Jan. 8. Special message to Congress from the President, recommending financial aid to the World's Columbian Exhibition, Feb. 24. The President submits correspondence with England to Congress, regarclingY Behring Sea controversy, March 9. Ex-Congressman W. R. Morrison selected as President of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, vice Judge Cooley, resigned, March 21. Free Silver coinage debate in Congress, March 22-24. corner stone, New York City, April 27. Chinese Exclusion bill signed, May 5. T-rrible floods in the Mississippi Valw-), May 8-15. Wyoming appoints women to National Republican Convention, May 7. The Alliance party proposes a new c'urrency, May 8. The Pope approves Archbishop Ireland's Educationa]; Policy, May 10. Association of American authors formed, SMay 17. Reciprocity with Guatemala goes into effect, May 30. James G. Blaine resigns as Secretary of State, June 4. Republican National Convention held, ~ June 7. Benjamin Harrison and WhiteIaw Reid nominated, June 10. Democratic. National Convention held, June 21. Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson nominated, June 23. Peary Arctic relief expedition sails, June 27. " Homestead, Pa., Steel Works closed, June 30. Prohibitionists nominate John Bidwell for President, Jully I., People's Party nominate James B. Weaver for President, Ju ' y 4. 2L. Slaughter of Pinkerton men at Homestead, July 8. National Christian Endeavor Society Convention at New York, July 7. Pennsylvania troops take possession of Homestead, Pa., July 10. Bill to close the- World's Fair on Sunday passes both Houses, July 14. Great storms in Minnesota, July 20. The President proclaims- Oct.. 12 a National holiday, July 21. H. C. Frick, chairman Carnegie Steel Co., shot by Berkman, July 23. George Shiras' confirmed by the S -enate as Associate Justice U. S. Sup~reme Court,. July 26. Inman' Steamer City of Paris breaks the Ocean Record, 5d. 15h. 58m., July.27. Central Labor Un~ion rejects anarchistic resolutions, July 30. Congress appropriates $2,500,000 to' the World's Fair, Aug. 5. Chinese sailors forbidden employment on American ships, Aug. 5. International Monetary representatives appointed by the President, Aug. 7. Trouble among East Tennessee mif ers, Aug. 13. Railroad strike of switchmen at 1ýuf-~ falo, great destruction of prop-ruy, Aug.14. The Presiden t proclaims retaliation against Canada on canals, Aug. 20. Nancy Hanks again breaks the trotting record, 2.051/4, Aug. 31. Death. of Georgd William Curtis, author and journalist, Aug. 31. -Cholera brought to New York City by Hamburgesteamer Monrovia, Aug 31. Nelson beats the stallion record, 2.13%, Aug. 31. 1892 Death of J. G. Whittier, poet, Sept. 7. Nancy Hanks again- breaks the trotting Srecord, 2.04, Sept. 28. Formal opening of the Chicago Univarsity, Oct. 1. Dedication of the World's Fair buildings, at Chicago, Oct. 21. Fire at Milwaukee -destroys 315 buildings, with $5,000,000 loss. Anarchist monument dedicated at Waldhelm. Cemetery, near Chicago, Nov. 6. -Great strike at Homestead, Pa., declared off, 'Nov. 19. Stamboul lowers stallion record at Stockton, Cal., 2:071/,.Nov. 23. Death of Jay Gould, capitalist, Dec. 2. Dr. McGlynn restored as a priest, Dec. 23. Immense gold fields discovered in Utah,Dec. 27. Prof. Briggs acquitted of heresy, Dec. 29. Great floods in California, Dec. 29. George W. Vanderbilt gives a costly'nit gallery to the Fine Arts Society at New York, Dec. 30. 1893 Death. of General Benjamin F. Butler, Jan'. II. Senatlle passes the Seal Protection Bill, Jan. 13. Death of ex-President R. B. Hayes, Jan. 1.7. Hawaiian Provisional Government proclaimed, supported by U..S. authorities, Jan. 17. Death of James G. Blaine, statesman, Jan. 27. Russian Extradition Treaty confirmed, Feb. S. Conflict of rival Legislatures in Kansas,.Feb. 21-25. Rank of American -Ambassador estabIlished, March 1. Inauguration of President Cleveland, March 4. Behring Sea arbitration opened at Paris, France, April 10. President Cleveland opens World's Fair at Chicago, May 1. Chinese Exclusion Act goes into effect, May I. Governor Altgeld pardons Chicago anarchists, Junr'e 28.N Extra session of Congress call~ed June 30. Great fire at W~orld's Fair, 24 lives lost, July 10. Behring Sea arbitrators award in favor of England, Aug. 15. Great storm on South Atlantic coust,.Aug. 28. WVabash, railroad accident at Kingsbury, 14 killed, 45 wounded, Sept. 22. Chicago Day at the World's Fair, attendance 716,881,,Oct. 9. World's Fair closed at Chicago, Oct. 30. Repeal of the Sil 'ver Purchase Clause Act of 1890, Nov. 1. 1894 New York.Court of Appeals decides that foreign corporations may hold real estate in New York State, Jan. 16. Wilson Tariff. Bill and Income Tax passes the House, Jan. 31. U. S. Warship Kearsarge, famous as the destroyer of the Confederate Alabama, wrecked on Roncador Reef'. Feb. 2. Death of George W. dhilds, philanthropist and journalist, at Philadelphia, Feb. 3. Greater New York" bill signed by tho Governor, Feb. 28. President Cleveland vetoes the Bland Silver bill, March 30. -Behring Sea proclamation issued, April 10. Unconstitutionality of the South Carolina Dispensary law declared, April 19. 126.000 coal miners ordered to strike in Aug. 9. 68 factories close at Fall River, 20,000 men idle, Aug. 13. United States recognizes the sovereignty of Nicaragua over the Mosquito Coast, 'Aug. 26. New Tariff, becomes a law, without the President's. signature, Aug. 27. Earthquake with great loss of life at Uvalde, Texas, Aug. 31. Reciprocity Treaty with Cuba cancelled by Spain,. Sept. 3. President Cleveland's Hawaiian letter fiIfst published, Sept. 5. Amnesty granted polygamists in Utah, Sept. 27. Death of Prof. David Swing at Chicago, 0Oct. 3. Death of Oliver Wendell. Holmes, Oct. 7. GovernmeAf offers to arbitrate in the Japan-China war, Nov. 6.. 1895 Famous Mora case settled with Spain. Cotton States Exposition at Atlantaý Ga., opened. 1896 U-tah, 45th State, admitted,, Jan. 6. William MIcKinley elected President of the U. S., Nov. 3. 1897 U. S. Senate passed resolution for recog. nition of belligerency of Cuba, MYay 20. Great Goeld Discoveries of ]Klondyke, July 15. 1898. U. S. Battleship M~aine de'stroyed by ex. Plosion in Havana hairbe r, Feb. 15. Indepen dence of Cuba recognized by re. Ssolution of Congress, April 19; and President's proclamation calling for 125,000 volunteers, April 23. Commodore Dewey destroyed 'Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, M/ay 1. Squadron under Schley and Sampson' destroyed Spanish fleet under Cervera off' Sa ntiago de Cuba, July 3. Peace protlocol signed, and Presidentfs proclam ation issued suspending hostili. ties, Aug. 12. 1899 Beg-inning of war fnor suppression of Aguinaldo and his followers; Filipino Insurogents inaugurated general engagement, f e b. 4. Peace Treaty with Spain ratified by the V. S. Senate. Feb. 6., 1900 City of Galveston, Tex., destroyed by hurricane, Sept. 8; 6000 lives lost.. Twelfth Census of U. S. gives population 76,295,220. 1901 President Wmn. McKinley inaugurate'd for second term, March; aSSaSSuina tet, sept, 6; died, Sept. 14.1902 Gr--at anthracite coal-miner strik~e Deoan, Ma~y. 1903 Iroquois Theatre, Chicago, burned Dec. 30, 600 lives lost. 1904 Theodore Roosevelt elected President, Nov 6. 1905 Wireless' message sent from Kansas City to Cleveland, a dfstance of 725 miles, Jan. 15. Ihir O-pn %._tu[.y, lgnt,, ivua, t. y. TteU.. a. v U eim; uo LI.

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