Qass- COPYRIGHT DEPOMT Appletons' Universal Cyclop/edia United States Census OF 1900 t A SERIES OF TABLES COMPILED FROM THE OFFICIAL RETURNS GIVING THE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION ACCORDING TO THE TWELFTH CENSUS NEW YORK D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 1901 THF LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Two Cor £8 Keoeivec NOV. 20 1901 i\d-0. -f-lcf 01 CLASS OJ XXa. No. 1.0 14- li> COPY A. Co r^ z Copyright, 1901, By D. APPLETON AND COMPANY. \ UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1900 In June, 1900, the twelfth census of the United States was taken. The population (exclusive of 129,518 Indians, not taxed), according to the official count, M-as 70,303,387, an increase of 12,937,008, or 20.7 per cent, over that of 1890. The average density of population per square mile was 25.(). The center of population is computed to be at a point 6 miles southeast of Columbus, Ind., in lat. 39° 9' 30" N., and Ion. 85° 4-8' 54" W., having moved 14 miles westward during the decade. Of the total population 28,411,098, or 37.3 per cent, lived in the 1,158 cities of 4,000 inhabitants or more. There were 19 cities with more than 200,000 inhabitants, 38 with more than 100,000, 78 with more than 50,000, and 101 with more than 25,000. The following tables show the population of the States by counties in 1890 and 1900, together with the population of the county-towns in 1900, and the population of all the incor- porated towns, cities, villages, and boroughs of the United States with more than 1,000 ]iopulation in 1900 : POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES IN 1890 AND 1900, WITH THE POPULATION OF COUNTY-TOWNS IN 1900 ALABAMA Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900 Autauga. . . . 13,330 17,915 Prattville 1,939 8,941 13,194 Daijline Barbour. . . . 34.898 35,1.V,' Cl.ivtcn 998 Bibb 13.834 ls,4'.»s Ciitreville 433 Blount 21,937 3:). 119 1 iiiciinto 583 Bullock .... 27,063 31,944 Union Springs . 2,634 Butler 21,641 35,761 Greenville 3,163 Calhoun. . . . 33,88.5 34,874 Jacksonville.. . . 1,176 Chambers . . 26,319 33,. 554 La Fayette .... 1,639 30,4.59 31 096 383 Chilton 14,549 16,.533 Clanton 611 17,. 526 18,136 Butler Clarke 22,624 37,790 Grove Hill Clay 15,765 17,099 Ashland 422 Cleburne . . . 13,218 13,306 Edwardsville . . 398 Coffee 13,170 20,189 20,972 23,341 Elba 635 Colbert ... Tuscuinbia ... 2,348 Conecuh . . . 14, .594 . 17,514 Evi'rsjreen . ... 1,277 Coosa 15,906 16,144 Itockford Covington . . 7,. 536 15.34(i ! Andalusia .551 Crenshaw. . . 15,425 19,668 Luverne 731 Cullman . . . 13.439 17,849 Cullman 1,2,55 Dale 17,335 31,189 Ozark 1,.570 Dallas 49.3.50 31,106 .54,657 33,5.58 8,713 DeKalb ... Fort Payne .... 1.037 Elmore 31,733 36,099 Wetumpka 562 Escambia. . . 8.666 11,330 Brewton 1,382 Etowah 31,936 37,361 Gadsden 4,383 Fayette 12,823 14.133 Pavette 453 Franklin.... 10,681 16,511 Russellville. . . . 1,602 Geneva 10,690 19,096 Geneva 1,033 Greene 33,007 37,501 24,182 31,011 884 Hale Greensboro .... 3,416 Henry 34,847 36,147 Abbeville 889 ■Jackson . . . . 38,036 30,508 Scottsboro . ... 1,014 ALABAMA (Continued) Jefferson.. . Lamar .... Lauderdale Lawrence. . Lee Limestone . Lowndes . . Macon .... Madison . . Marengo . . Marion .... Marshall . . Mobile Monroe. . . . Montgomery Morgan . . . Perry Pickens . . . Pike Randolph . Russell .... St. Clair. . . Shelby .... Sumter . . . Talladega . Tallapoosa Tuscaloosa. Walker . . . Washington Wilcox. Winston Totals 88,501 14,187 33,739 30,735 28,694 21,201 31,550 18,439 38,119 33,095 11,347 18,935 51,587 18,990 56,172 34,089 39,332 33,470 34,433 17,319 24,093 17,3.53 30,886 29,574 39,346 25,460 30,352 16,078 7,935 30,816 6,552 140.420 16,084 26.559 20,l-.'4 31.S36 23.:ts7 35,651 3:',, 136 43, 703 3S,:!15 14,494 3:i.3S!» 63,741) 33,(i6li 73,047 38,«30 31,783 24,403 29,173 31,647 37, (»s:! l!l,4-.\-, 2:!.(is4 32,710 35.773 29.675 36,147 25,1(;3 11,134 35,631 9,554 1,838,697 County-towns. Birmingham. Vernon I'^lorcnce Jlnulton (•[.clika Alliens llayneville. . . 'J'liskegee .... lliiiilsville .. Linden llaiuilton ... (iinitursville . M.iliile Mdurocville .. Mdiitgomery . D.'catur Jlarion CarroUton . . . Troy Wedowee .... Sr.'de .\^livine Colunibiana, . Livingston . . Talladega. . . . DadeviUe.... TuM'aloosa. . . -Tasper St. Stephens. Camden Double Sprinj; 38, 415 291 1,478 290 ,345 ,010 ',170 ;,068 235 38,469 423 1,346 ;,114 ,698 378 :,097 386 362 075 851 661 136 094 661 POPULxiTION OF STATES BY COUNTIES ALASKA Northern District Southern District Totals 7,134 30,569 33,033 ARIZONA Apache .... Cochise .... Coconino *. . Gila G-raham . . . . Maricopa . . . Mohave Navajo * . . . Pima Pinal Santa Cruz * Yavapai .... Yuma Totals Pop. Pop. isao. 1900. 4,381 8,453 6,938 9,351 5,344 3,031 4,364 5,670 14,163 10,986 31,353 1,444 3,443 8,817 13,673 14,689 4,351 6,884 4,545 8,685 13,799 3,671 4,145 59,630 133 313 County-towns. St. John's Tombstone . . . . Flagstaff Globe Solomonsville . Phoenix Kingman Holbrook Tucson Florence Nogales Prescott Yuma ARKANSAS 1,371 1,495 639 5,544 1,761 3,559 1,403 Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Arkansas .... 11,433 ■ 13,973 Dewitt 318 Ashley 13,395 19,734 Hamburg 1,260 Baxter 8,537 9,298 Mountain Home 364 Benton 37,716 31,611 Benton ville. . . . 1,843 Boone 15,816 16,396 Harrison 1.551 Bradley 7,973 9,651 Warren 954 Callionn 7,267 8,539 Carroll 17,288 18,848 f Berryville \ Eureka Sp'gs. 551 3,573 Chicot 11,419 14,528 Lake Village. . . Clark 30,997 21,289 Arkadelphia . . . 2,739 Clay 13,300 7,884 11,363 19,893 15,886 9,628 11,630 32,077 Piggott Cleburne .... Cleveland . . . Columbia. . . . Magnolia 1,614 Conway 19,459 19,772 Morrillton 1,707 Craighead . . . 13,035 19,505 f Jonesboro \ Lake City. . . . 4,508 434 Crawford 31.714 21,270 Van Buren 3,573 Crittenden . . 13,940 7,693 14,529 11,051 Cross Vanndale Dallas 9,396 11,518 Princeton 168 Desha 10,334 11,511 Arkansas City . 1,091 Drew 17,353 19,451 Monticello .... 1,579 Faulkner .... 18,343 30,780 Conway 2,003 Franklin 19,934 10,984 17,395 13,917 848 Fulton Salem Garland 15,328 18,773 Hot Springs . . . 9,973 Grant 7,786 7.671 Sheridan 210 Greene 13,908 16,979 Paragould 3,324 Hempstead . . 32,796 34.101 Washington . . . 374 Hot Spring. . 11,603 13,748 Malvern 1,582 Howard 13.789 14,076 Centre Point . . . 334 Independence 21,961 23,557 Batesville 3,337 ARKANSAS (Continued) Izard Jackson .... Jefferson . . . Johnson .... Lafayette. . . Lawrence . . Lee Lincoln .... Little River. Logan Lonoke Madison. . . . Marion Miller Mississippi. . Monroe Montgomery Nevada Newton Ouachita . . . Perry Phillips .... Pike Poinsett .... Polk Pope Prairie Pulaski Randolph . . St. Francis. Saline Scott Searcy Sebastian . . . Sevier Sharp Stone Union Van Buren . Washington White Woodruff . . Yell Pop. 1890. 13,038 15,179 40,881 16,758 7,700 13,984 18,886 10,255 8,903 20,774 19,263 17,402 10,390 14,714 11,635 15,336 7,923 14,833 9,950 17,033 5,538 35,341 8,537 4,373 9,383 19,458 11,374 47,339 14,485 13,543 11,311 13,635 9,664 33,200 10,072 10,418 7,043 14,977 8,567 32,034 23,946 14,009 18,015 Totals ....1,138,179 1,311,564 13,506 18,383 40,973 17,448 10,594 16,491 19,409 13,389 13,731 30,563 23,544 19,864 11,377 17,558 16,384 16,816 9,444 16,609 12,538 20,892 7,294 36,561 10,301 7,035 18,353 31,715 11,875 63,179 17,156 17,157 13,133 13,183 11,988 36,935 16,389 12,199 8,100 33,495 11,330 34,356 34,864 16,304 32,750 County-towns. Melbourne Newport Pine Bluff Clarksville New Lewisville. Powhatan Marianna Star City Richmond Paris Lonoke Huntsville YellviUe Texarkana Osceola Clarendon Mount Ida Prescott Jasper Camden Perryville Helena Murfi'eesboro . . Harrisburgh . . . Dallas Dover . . . .' f Des Arc 1 Devall's Bluff. Little Rock Pocahontas . . . . Forrest City. . . Benton Waldron Marshall ( Fort Smith... I Greenwood . . . Lockesburg. . . . Evening Shade. Mountain View. El Dorado Clinton Fayetteville . . . Searcy Augusta j Danville 1 Dardanelle . . . 256 3,866 11,491 1,086 546 248 1,707 351 836 951 578 4,914 953 1,840- 3,005 3,840 300 5,550 300 463 640' 605 38,307 967 1,361 898 487 360 11,587 491 550 "336 1,069 397 4,061 1,995 1,040 600 1,603 CALIFORNIA Alameda . . . . Alpine Amador Butte Calaveras. . . . Colusa Contra Costa, Del Norte . . . El Dorado. . . Fresno Glenn * Humboldt . . . Inyo Kern Kings * Lake Lassen Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. 93,864 667 130,197 509 10,830 17,989 11,116 17,117 8,882 11,200 14,640 13,515 3,593 7,364 18,046 2,408 9,333 33,036 ' 33,469 8,986 37,862 5,150 27,104 3,544 9,808 4,377 16.480 9,871 7,101 6,017 4,339 4,511 Oakland Marklee ville . Jackson Oroville San Andreas. Colusa Martinez Crescent City. Placerville . . . Fresno Willow Eureka Independence Bakersfield. . . Hanford Lakeport . . . . Susanville . . . 1,441 1,380 1,748 12,470 7,337 4,836 2,939 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES CALIFORNIA (Continued) Los Angeles. . Madera * Marin Mariposa Mendocino . . . Merced Modoc Mono Monterey Napa Nevada Orange Placer Plumas Riverside * . . . Sacramento. . . San Benito . . . S'n Bernardino San Diego , . . San Francisco San Joaquin . . S'nLuisObispo San Mateo, Santa Barbara Santa Clara. Santa Cruz . Shasta Sierra Siskiyou. . . . Solano Sonoma .... Stanislaus . . Sutter Tehama .... Trinity Tulare Tuolumne . . Ventura. . . . Yolo Yuba 101,454 13,073 3,787 17,613 8,08.5 4,986 3,003 18,637 16,411 17,369 13,589 1.5,101 4,933 40,339 6,413 35,497 34.987 398,997 38,639 16,073 10.087 15,754 48,005 19,370 13,133 5,051 13,163 30,946 33,731 10,040 5,409 9.916 3,719 34,574 6,083 10,071 13,684 9,636 Totals 1,308,130 1,485,053 170,398 6,364 15.703 4,730 30,465 9,315 5,076 3,167 19,380 16,451 17,789 19,690 1.5,786 4,6.57 17,897 45,915 6,633 37,939 35,090 343,7,83 35,4.53 16,637 13,094 18,934 60,316 31,513 17,318 4,017 16,963 34,143 38.480 9,550 5.886 10,996 4,383 18,375 11,166 14,367 13,618 8,630 Los Angeles. Madera San Rafael . . Mariposa. . . . Ukiah Merced Alturas Bridgeport. . .Salinas N apa Nevada City Santa Ana . , Auburn Quincy Riverside . . , Sacramento , Ilollister. . . , S. BiTnardino San Diegii. San Francisco Stockton. . San L. Obispo Redwood C'itv Santa Barlmni San .Jose Santa Cruz, . . Redding Downieville . . Yreka Fairfield Santa Rosa. . . Modesto Yuba Citv . . . Red Bluff. . . . Weaverville . . Visalia Sonora Ventura Woodland . . . Marysville . . . 103,479 3.. 879 1,850 1,969 3.304 4.036 3.350 4.933 3,050 7,973 39,383 1,315 6,1.50 17,700 343,783 17.5(16 3,031 1.653 (>.5ST 31.500 5.(i51» 2.946 500 1,363 6,673 3,034 3,085 1,933 3,470 COLORADO Arapahoe . . Archuleta. . Baca Bent Boulder. . . . ChaSee . . . . Cheyenne . . Clear Creek Conejos . . . . Costilla . . . . Custer Delta Dolores . . . . Douglas. . . . Eagle Elbert El Paso.... Fremont . . . Garfield. . . . Gilpin Grand Gunnison . . Hinsdale . . . Pop. P.>p. 18!I0. 1900. 133,135 158,017 836 3,117 1,479 759 1,313 3,049 14,083 33,. 544 6,613 7,085 534 .501 7,184 7,083 7,193 8,794 3,491 4,633 3,970 3,937 3,534 5.487 1,498 1,134 3,006 3,130 3,735 3.008 1,8.56 3,101 31,339 31,603 9,156 15,63(; 4,478 5,835 5,867 6,690 604 741 4,3.59 .5,331 863 1,609 Denver Pagosa Springs . . . . Springfield Las Animas Boulder Buena Vista Cheyenne Wells. . . . Georgetown ....... Conejos San Luis Silver Cliff Delta Rico Castle Rock Red Cliff Kiowa Colnr.ado Springs. . . Cannii City (ili'invood Springs. , Central City Hot Sulphur Spring! Gunnison Lake City 133.859 367 44 1,193 6,1.50 1,006 1,418 348 731 576 819 811 304 356 31.085 3,775 1,350 3,114 60 1,300 700 COLOBADO (Continued) Huerfano . Jefferson. . Kiowa .... Kit Carson Lake La Plata . . Larimer. . . Las Animas Lincoln. . . . Logan Jlesa Mineral* .. Jbinlezuma Montrose. . . Morgan .... Otero Ouray . . . . Park Phillips.... Pitkin Prowers. . . . Puel)lo I{i. 1«I0. Pop. 190U. CUUNTV- Alanitou | . . . . Marquette. . . . JIason Mecosta Menominee. . . Midland Missaukee. . . . Monroe Montcalm .... Montmorency. Muskegon. . . . Newaygo Oakland Oceana Ogemaw Ontonagon . . . Osceola Oscoda ( )t sego Ottawa. ...... I'resque Isle. Hoscommon . Saginaw . . . . St. Clair St. Joseph. . . Sanilac Schoolcraft . . . Sliiawassee . . . Tuscola Van Buren. . . Washtenaw. . . Wayne Wexford 860 39,521 16,385 19,697 33,639 10,657 5,048 33,337 33,637 1,487 40,013 30,476 41,345 15,698 5,583 3,756 14,630 1,904 4,373 35,358 4,687 3,033 83.373 ,53.105 35.356 33,589 5,818 30.953 33,508 30,541 43,310 357,114 11,378 Totals 2,093,889 3,420,983 41,339 18,8S5 20,693 27,046 14,439 9,30M 33,754 33,7.54 3,334 37,036 17,673 4-1,793 16,644 7,765 6.197 17,859 1,468 6,175 39,667 8,831 1,787 81,333 55,33K 33,8S<.I 35,055 7,889 33,866 35,890 33,274 47,761 348,793 16,845 Marquette . . Ludingtoii . . Big Kapids. . Jlonnminec . Midland.... Lake City... Monroe Stanton Atlanta Muskegon . . . Newaygo. . . . Pontiac Hart West Branch Ontonagon Ilersey. . . . Mio .:.... Gaylord Grand ilaven Rogers Roscommon. Saginaw Pi'rt riuron. Ci'iiterville. . Sanilac Cen- ter Manistique. . Corunna .... Caro Paw Paw . . . Ann Arbor. . Detroit Cadillac .... 10,058 7.166 4,686 13,818 3,363 816 5,043 1,334 30,818 1,173 9,769 1,134 1,413 1,367 337 1,561 4,743 544 465 43,345 19,158 645 578 4,126 1,510 2,006 1,465 14,509 385,704 5,997 * Formed from parts of Iron, Menominee, and Marquette t In Lake Superior. Annexed to Keweenaw County in U X Annexed to Charlevoix and Leelauaw Counties in 1896. MINNESOTA Aitkin A noka Becker . . . . Beltrami. . . Benton .... Big Stone. . Blue Earth Brown. . . . . C'arlton. . . . Carver Cass Chippewa. . Chisago. . . . Clay Cook Cottonwood Crow Wing. Dakota .... Dodge Douglas . . . Faribault. . Fillmore. . . Freeborn . . Goodhue. . . (i rant Hennepin.. Houston. . . Hubbard. . . 3,463 9,884 9,401 312 6,384 5,722 29,210 15,817 5,273 18,533 1,347 8,555 10,359 11,517 98 7,413 8,8.53 30,240 10,864 14,606 16,708 25,966 17,962 28,806 6,875 185,294 14,6.53 1,412 County-towns. 6,743 Aitkin 11,313 Anoka 14,375 Detroit 11.030 Beinidii 9,913 S.mk Kiipids. 8,731 (IVl..|IMllc... 32,263 .Mank.-ito 19,787 New Ulm. . . . 10,017 Carlton 17,.544 Chaska 7,777 Walker 12,499 Montevideo. . 13,248 Center City.. 17,943 MoorlicMd.... 810 (irand Jlarais 13,069 Windoiii 14,3.50 Brainerd .... 31, '.33 Hastings 13,340 Mantorville. . 17,974 Alexandria . . 22,055 Blue Earth City 28,338 Preston 21,838 Albert Lea . . 31,137 Red Wing... 8,935 KIbow Lake.. 228,34(1 .MniiH-.ilH.lis.. 15.4(10 (■alr,l,,.ii,i.... 6, .578 Park Rapids. 1,719 383 3,060 3,183 1,391 1,347 10,599 5,403 449 2,165 500 3,146 3,730 1,944 7,.524 3,811 603 3,681 3,900 1,378 4,500 7,535 635 303,718 1,175 1,313 MINNESOTA (Continued) Isanti Itasca Jackson Kanabec Kandiyohi . . . Kittson Lac-qui-Parle Lake Le Sueur .... Lincoln. . . Lvon M'cLcod . . Mai-,sliall. . Martin . . . Meeker . . . Mille Lacs Morrison. . Slower Murray. . . Nicollet. . . Nobles. . . . Norman . . Olmsted . . Otter Tail. Pine Pipestone. Polk Pope Ramsey. . . Red Lake * Redwood . Renville Rice Rock Roseau * St. Louis Scott Sherburne . . . . Sibley Stearns Steele Stevens Swift Todd Traverse Wabasha Wadena Waseca Washington. . . Watonwan . . . . Wilkin Winona Wright Yellow Medicine. . . . White Earth Indian Res- ervation 743 8,934 1,579 13,997 5,387 10,382 1,299 19,057 .5,691 9,. 501 17,036 9,130 9,403 1.5,456 3,845 13,335 18,019 6,692 13,382 7,958 10,618 19,806 84,233 4,053 5,133 30,193 10,033 139,796 17,099 23,968 6,817 44,862 13,831 5,908 15,199 34,,'^44 13,333 5,351 10,161 13,930 4, .51 6 16,973 4,053 13,313 25,993 7,746 4,346 33.797 24.164 9,8.54 Totals 1,301,826 1,751,394 11,675 4,573 14,793 4,614 18,416 7,889 14,389 4,6.54 30,334 8,966 14,.591 19,,595 15,698 16,936 17,753 8,066 22,891 33,335 11,911 14,774 14,933 15,045 23,119 45,375 11,546 9,264 35,429 13,577 170,. 5.54 12,195 17,361 33,693 26,080 9,668 6,994 82,932 15,147 7,281 16,S63 44,464 16,.534 8,731 13,. 503 23,314 7,. 573 18,924 7,931 14,760 27,808 11,496 8,080 35,686 39,1.57 14,603 3,486 Cambridge . . GrandRapid^ .(ackson Mora Wilmar Ilallock Madison Two Harbors. Le Sueur Center Lake Benton. JIarshall Glencoe Warren Fairmont. . . . Litchfield.. . . Princeton.. . . Little Palls.. Austin Slayton St. Peter... . Worthington. Ada Rochester. . . . Fergus Palls. Pine City. . . . Pipestone . . . Crookston . . . Glenwood.. . . St. Paul Red Lake Falls Redwood Palls Jieaver Falls Faribault. . , . Ijiiverne Roseau Duluth Sliakopee. . . . Elk River . . . Henderson. . . St. Cloud Owatonna . . . Morris Benson Long Prairie. Wheaton . . . . Wabasha. . . . Wadena Waseca Stillwater . . . St. James. . . . Breckenridge Winona Buffalo Granite Pall; 1900. 737 1,438 1,756 785 3,931 1,058 1,336 3,378 478 890 2,088 1,780 1,376 3,040 3.380 1,319 5,774 5,474 883 4,302 3,386 1,353 6.843 6,072 993 3,536 5,3.59 1,116 163,065 1,885 1,661 565 7,868 2 233 '301 53,969 3,047 831 904 7,340 5,.561 1,934 1,535 1,385 1,133 2,528 1,520 3,103 13,318 3,607 1,283 19,714 1,040 1,314 * Organized since census of 1890. MISSISSIPPI Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns, Adams Alcorn Amite , Attala, 36,031 13,115 18,198 33,213 30,111 Natchez... 14,9S7 I'.u-inth 20,708 Lil)erty 36,348 ] Kosciusko.. 1900. 13,310 3,661 393 3,078 12 POPULATIOiSr OP STATES BY COUNTIES MISSISSIPPI (Continued) MISSOURI Benton . Bolivar . Calhoun Carroll. . Chickasaw Choctaw . Claiborne. Clarke . . . Clay Coahoma. Copiah. . . Covington DeSoto.. Franklin. Greene. . . Grenada . Hancock. Harrison . Hinds Holmes . . Issaquena Itawamba Jackson. . Jasper . . . JefEerson. Jones. . . . Kemper. . Lafayette Lauderdale. Lawrence Leake . . . Lee Le Flore . Lincoln . . Lowndes. Madison . Marion . . Marshall . Monroe . . Montgomery Neshoba , Newton . . Noxubee . Oktibbeha Panola Pearl River, Perry . . . Pike.... Pontotoc Prentiss. Quitman Rankin. . Scott. . . . Sharkey. Simpson Smith. . . Sun Flower. Tallahatchie Tate Tippah. . . Tishomin Tunica. . . Union . . . Warren . . "Washington Wayne .... Webster . . Wilkinson. Winston . . Talobuslia Yazoo .... Totals . Pop. 1890. 10,585 29,980 14,688 18,773 19,891 10,847 14,516 15,836 18,607 18,343 30,333 8,399 24,188 10,434 3,906 14,974 8,318 13,481 39,279 30,970 12,318 11,708 11,251 14,785 18,947 8,333 17,961 30,553 29,661 13,318 14,803 20,040 16,869 17,912 37,047 37,331 9,533 36,043 30,730 14,459 11,146 16,635 37.338 17,694 36,977 3,957 6,494 31,303 14,940 13,679 3,286 17,933 11,740 8,383 10,138 10,635 9,384 14,361 19,353 13,951 9,302 13,158 15,606 33,164 40,414 9,817 12,060 17,593 12,089 16,639 36,894 Pop. 1900. 10,510 35,437 16,513 32,116 19,893 13,036 30,787 17,741 19,563 36,393 34,395 13,076 24,751 13,678 6,795 14,113 11,886 31,003 53,577 36,828 10,400 13,544 16,513 15,394 21,292 17,846 20,492 23,110 38,150 15,103 17,360 21,956 33,834 31,553 39,095 33,493 13,501 27,674 31,316 16,536 12,726 19,708 30,846 20,183 29,027 6,697 14,682 37,545 18,374 15,788 5,435 30,955 14,316 13,178 13,800 13,055 16,084 19,600 20,618 12,983 10,124 16,479 16,522 40,912 49,216 13,539 13,619 21,453 14,134 19,743 43,948 1,551,370 County-towns. Ashland Rosedalo Pittsboro Carrollton Houston Chester Port Gibson. . . . Quitman West Point Friar's Point . . . Hazlehurst .... Williamsburg. . Hernando Meadville Leakesville .... Grenada Bay St. Louis . . Mississippi City Raymond Lexington Mayersville .... Pulton Scranton Paulding Fayette EUisville DeKalb Oxford Meridian Monticello Carthage TupeloT Greenwood .... Brookhaven. . . . Columbus Canton Columbia Holly Springs . . Aberdeen Winona Philadelphia. . . Decatur Macon Starkville Sardis Poplarville .... Augusta Magnolia Pontotoc Booneville Belen Brandon Forest Rolling Fori.. . . Westville Raleigh Indianola Charleston Senatobia Riplev luka : Tunica New Albany. . . . Vicksburg Greenville Waynesborough Walthall Woodville Louisville CofEeeville Yazoo City .... 163 622 254 540 677 132 2,113 498 3,198 750 1,579 1,358 2,568 2,872 ' 483 1,516 250 171 2,035 "604 1,825 14,050 "416 2,118 3,036 3,678 6,484 3,404 507 2,815 3,484 2,455 2,057 1,986 1,003 1,038 1,010 1,050 177 775 761 1,156 653 883 485 1,033 14,834 7,642 436 170 1,043 505 467 4,944 Counties. Adair Andrew . . . Atchison. . Audrain . . . Barry Barton .... Bates Benton .... Bollinger. . Boone Buclianan . Butler Caldwell . . . Callaway . . Camden . . . Cape Girardeau Carroll Carter Cass Cedar Chariton. . . . Christian. . . . Clark Clay Clinton Cole Cooper Crawford . . . Dade Dallas Daviess Dc Kalb.... Dent Douglas .... Dunklin .... Franklin . . . Gasconade . . Gentry Greene Grundy Harrison. . . . Henry Hickory . . . Holt..." Howard .... Howell Iron Jackson .... Jasper JefEerson . . . Johnson .... Knox Laclede Lafayette. . . Lawrence . . . Lewis Lincoln Linn Livingston. . McDonald . . JIacon Madison .... Maries Marion Mercer Miller Mississippi. . Moniteau . . . Monroe .... Montgomery Morgan New Madrid Newton Nodaway . . . Oregon Osage Ozark Pop. 1890. 17,417 16,000 15,533 23,074 33,943 18,504 33,338 14,978 13,121 26,043 70,100 10,164 15,152 35,131 10,040 33,060 25,742 4,659 28,301 15,630 36,354 14,017 15,136 19,856 17,138 17,381 23,707 11,961 17,536 13,647 30,456 14,539 13,149 14,111 15,085 38,056 11,706 19,018 48,616 17,876 31,083 38,385 9,453 15,469 17,371 18,618 9,119 160,510 50,500 33,484 38,133 13,501 14,701 30,184 36,338 15,935 18,346 34,131 30,668 11,383 30,575 9,368 8,500 36,333 14,581 14,163 10,134 15,630 20,790 16,850 13,311 9,317 33,108 30,914 10,467 13,080 9,795 Pop. 1900. 21,738 17,333 16,501 21,160 35,533 18,353 30,141 16,556 14,650 28,642 121,838 16,769 16,656 35,984 13,113 24,315 26,455 6,706 33,636 16,933 26,836 16,939 15,383 18,903 17,363 30,578 22,532 13,959' 18,125 18,903 21,335 14,418 13,986 16,803 31,706 30,581 13,398 30,554 53,713 17,833 34,398 38,054 9,985 17,083 18,337 31,834 8,716 195,193 84,018 35,713 37,843 13,479 16,533 31,679 31,663 16,724 18,353 35,503 33,303 13,574 33,018 9,975 9,616 36,331 14,706 15,187 11,837 15,931 19,716 16,571 13,175 11,380 37,001 33,938 13,906 14,096 12,145 County-towns. Kirksville . . . Savannah . . . Rockport .... Mexico Cassville .... Lamar Butler Warsaw Marble Hill. . Columbia. . . . St. Joseph . . . Poplar Bluff. Kingston .... Fulton Linn Creek. . Jackson. .... Carrollton . , . Van Buren . . Harrisonvillc Stockton . . . Keytesville. Ozark Kahoka .... Libert)' Plattsburg. JefEerson City Boonville. . . Steel ville ... Greenfield . . Buffalo Gallatin Maysville . . . Salem Ava Kennett Union Hermann. . . Albany Springfield . Trenton Bethany. ... Clinton Hermitage. . , Oregon Fayette West Plains . Ironton Independence Carthage . . . Hillsboro. . . Warrensburs Edina Ijebanon . . . Lexington . . Mt. Vernon. Monticello . Troy Linneus .... Chillicotlie. . Pineville . . . Macon Fred'rickt'wn Vienna Palmyra Princeton . . . Tuscumbia . . Charleston. . . California . . . Paris Danville Versailles. . . . New Madrid. Neosho Maryville. . . . Alton Linn Gainesville . . POPULATION OK STATES BY COUNTIES 13 MISSOUKI (Continued) Counties. Pop. 18110. Pop. 1000. fOCNTY-TOWNS. Pop. 190U. Pemiscot 5,975 12,115 Gayoso 118 Perry 13,237 15.134 Perryville . . . 848 Pettis 31.151 3'-,'.l:'.s Snlalia 15,331 Phelps 12,636 1 l,l!ll IJolia 1,600 Pike 26,321 16,248 25,7-14 16,193 Howling Gr'n Platte City . . 1,903 Platte 744 Polk 20,339 9,387 23,255 10,394 Bolivar Waynesville . 1,869 Pulaski Putnam 15,365 16,688 Unionvillo. . . 2,050 Kails 12.294 24,893 12,287 24.442 New London. Iluntsville. . . 881 Kandolph 1,805 Ray 24,215 6,803 24,S()5 s,u;i Kirlimond. . . ( riilerville . . 3,478 Keynolds Pipley 8,513 IM.ISC I>"iiiphan . . . 1,508 SI. Charles 22,977 24.474 SI. Charles . . 7,982 SI. Clair 16,747 17.S»07 ,-,M,la 1,047 St. Franfois. . . 17,347 10,;!.-)9 Fannington . 1,778 Ste. Genevieve. 9,883 24,051 Ste.Genevieve 1,707 St. Louis (city) 451,770 575,238 St. Louis. . . . 575,238 St. Louis 15,642 50,040 Clavton . . . . Saline 33,762 :!:i,7(i:! :\I:ivshall.... 5,086 Selmylcr 11,249 Ill, SKI Lancaster . . . 980 Scotland 12,674 i:i.-';l-' .Miiiiphis. . . . 2,195 Scott 11,228 8,898 13,092 11,347 Benton Eminence . . . 334 Sliannon Shelby 15,643 16.167 Shelbyville . . 777 Stoddard 17,327 24,669 Bloomfield. . . 1,475 7,090 19,000 9,893 20,282 Galena Milan Sullivan 1,757 Taney 7,973 10,127 Forsyth 204 Texas 19,406 33,193 Houston 514 Vernon 31,505 31,619 Nevada 7,461 Warren 9,913 9,919 Warrenton . . 770 Washington . . . 13,153 14,263 Potosi 638 Wayne 11,937 15,309 Greenville . . . 1,051 Webster 15,177 16,640 Marshfteld . . . 964 Worth 8,738 9,832 Grant City. . . 1,406 Wright 14,484 17,519 Hartville . . . . 445 Totals 2,679,184 3,106,665 MONTANA Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Beaver Head . 4,655 5,615 Dillon 1,530 Broadwater *. 2,641 Tuwnsrna 446 Carbon* 7.5:1:'. Krd l;ndt;-e 2,152 Cascade 8,755 25.777 (iirat Falls 14,930 ("lotcau 4,741 10.966 Furt I'.enton .... 1,024 Custer 5,308 7,891 :\liksCitv 1,938 Dawson.. .... 2,056 2,443 Glendive Deer Lodge. . 15,155 17,393 Deer Lodge City. 1,334 Fergus 3,514 6,937 Lewistown 1,096 Flathead*... 9,375 Kalispel 3,536 Gallatin 6,246 9,5.53 Bozeman 3,419 Granite * . . . . 4,328 Phillipsburg 995 Jefferson .... 6,026 5,380 Boulder Valley.. Lewis&Clarke 19,145 19,171 Helena 10,770 Madison 4,692 7,695 Vir-iniaCitv.... 568 Meagher 4,749 2,526 White Sul. Spgs. 446 Missoula 14.427 13,964 Missoula 4,366 Park 6,881 7,341 Livingston 3,778 Ravalli * 7,822 Stevensville 346 Silver Bow. . . 23,744 47,635 3,086 Butte. . 30 470 Sweet Grass *. Big Timber Teton* 5,080 Choteau Valley* 4,3.55 Glasgow \ ellowstone. . 2.065 6,213 3,660 Billings 3,221 Crow Ind. Res. Totals 132,1.59 343,329 •= Organized since census of 1890. NEBRASKA Adams Antelope . . . Arthur Banner Blaine Boone Box Butte . . Boyd * Brown Buffalo Burt Butler Cass Cedar Chase Cherry Cheyenne . . . Clay Colfax Cuming Cu.ster Dakota Dawes Dawson Deuel Dixon Dodge Douglas Dundy Fillmore. . . . Fnudilin . . . Frontier. . . . Furnas Gage Garfield Gosper Grant Greeley Hall Hamilton. . . Harlan Hayes Hitchcock.. . Holt Hooker Howard Jefferson. . . . Johnson . . . . Kearney .... Keith Keya Paha. . Kimball . . . . Knox Lancaster. . . Lincoln Logan Loup McPherson . Madison .... Merrick Nance Nemaha .... Nuckolls. . . . Otoe Pawnee Perkins Phelps Pierce Platte Polk Red Willow. Richardson . Rock Saline Sarpy Saunders . . . Scott's Bluff Seward 24,303 10,399 91 3,435 1,146 8,683 5,494 4,359 32,162 11,069 15,454 24,080 7,028 4,807 6,428 5,693 16,310 10,453 12,265 21,677 5,386 9,732 10,139 3,893 8,084 19,360 158,008 4,012 16,022 7,693 8,497 9,840 36,344 1,659 4,816 458 4,869 16,513 14,096 8,158' 3,953 5,799 13,673 436 9,430 14,850 10,333 9,061 2,556 3,920 959 8,582 76,395 10,441 1,378 1,662 401 13,669 8,758 5,773 12,930 11,417 35,403 10,340 4,364 15,437 10,817 8,837 17,574 3,083 30,097 6,875 21,577 1,888 16.140 18,840 11,344 1,114 603 11,689 5,573 7,333 3.470 30,2.-i4 13,040 15,703 31,330 13,467 3,559 6,541 5,570 15,735 11,311 14,584 19.758 6,286 6,215 12,214 2,630 10,535 33,298 140,590 2,434 15,087 9,455 8,781 12,373 30,051 2,127 5,301 763 5,691 17,206 13,330 9,370 2, 70S 4,409 13,224 433 10,343 15,196 11,197 9,866 1,951 3,076 758 14,343 64,835 11,416 960 1,305 • 517 16,976 9,3.55 8,222 14,952 12,414 22,288 11,770 1,702 10,772 8,445 17,747 10, ,543 9,604 19,614 3.809 18,2.52 n.oso County-towns. Hastings Neligh. . Harrisburg. . . Brewster Albion Hemingford. . Butte Aiiisworth . . . K'l.-iiiiey Tckainah David City. . . Plattsmouth. . Hartington. . . Imperial Valentine . . . . Sidney Clay Center. . . Schuyler West Point. . . Broken Bow. . Dakota Cliadron Lexington. . . . Cliappell Ponca Fremont Omaha Benkclman. . . Geneva Bloomington . Stock ville. . . . Beaver City.. . Beatrice Burwell Elwood Hyannis Greeley Grand Island. Aurora Alma Hayes Center. Trenton O'Neill Mullen St. Paul Fairljury Tecuinseh. . . . Jlindcn Ogalalla Springview. . . Kimball Niobrara Lincoln North Platte . Gandy Taylor Tryon Madison Central City. . Pullerton Auburn Nelson Nebraska City Pawnee City . Grant Iloldrege .... Pierce Columbus. . . . Osceola Indianola. . . . Falls City. . . . Bassett Wilber Pajiillion . . . . W.-llloo 2..V.'2 j Ocriiig. , 15.690 ■ Seward . 17,188 1,135 1,369 133 350 605 5,634 1,597 1,845 4,964 971 258 811 1,001 590 2,1,57 1,890 1,375 521 1,665 1,343 1,043 7,241 102,5,55 296 1,534 460 377 7,. 5.54 1,921 923 "329 1,107 i',4'r5 3.140 2,005 1,338 307 • 188 254 459 40,169 3.640 1,479. 1,571 1,464 2,664 978 7,380 1,9C9 163 3,007 7^0 3, .523 883 636 3,033 370 1,0.54 594 2,100 433 1,970 14 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES NEBRASKA (Continued) NEW JERSEY Sheridan . . . Sherman. . . . Sioux Stanton .... Thayer Thomas .... Thurston . . . Valley Washington Wayne Webster .... Wheeler .... York Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. 8,687 6,033 6.399 6,550 3,453 3.055 4,619 6,959 13,738 14,325 517 638 3,871 8,7.56 7,093 7,339 11,869 13,086 6,169 9,863 11,310 11,619 1,683 1,363 17,379 18,305 1,058,910 1,068,539 County-towns. Rushville . Loup Harrison. . Stanton. . . Hebron . . . Tliedford . Pender . . . Ord Blair Wayne .... Red Cloud Bartlett. . . York Pop. 1900. 483 836 168 1,053 1,511 943 1,373 3,970 3,119 1,554 5,133 * Organized since census of 1890. N. B. — Arthur County is now part of McPherson County ; Thurston County was formerly Blackbird County ; Boyd County was organized in 1891 from part of South Dakota. NEVADA COTINTIES. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Churchill Douglas Elko 703 1,551 4,794 3,148 3,375 3,434 3,366 3,466 1,987 1,390 4,883 8,806 6,437 1,731 830 1,534 5,688 1,973 1,954 4,463 1.534 3,284 2,268 1.11(1 9,141 1,961 Stillwater Genoa Elko. .. 139 333 849 Esmeralda Eureka Humboldt Hawthorne Eureka Winnemucca . . . 436 785 1,110 703 343 Ttnvton l!.-lni.int i'.iipner Portland Dallas Moro Tillamook . . . Pendleton . . . Union l'jiter]irise . . The Dalles... llillsboro.... Fossil McMinnville. 656 118 ,600 230 345 547 653 ,3S0 447 761 ,236 302 ,140 127 ,258 ,146 ,426 ,271 335 834 406 937 396 543 980 288 430 ^ Organized since census of 1890. PENNSYLVANIA Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop, 1900. COUNTY- Pop. 1900. Adams 33,486 34,496 Gettysburg . 3,495 Allegheny. . . . 551,959 775,058 Pittsburg. . . 321,616 AruLstrong. . . 46,747 52.551 KiUanning. 3,002 Beaver 50,077 536 8,836 ' 5,610 2,988 13,316 4,464 ' 9,4«7 1,341 'l,7i5 13,175 11,153 ' 3,839 13,649 16,043 Fairfax ( 'ast lewood .... Miller Alexandria .... Olivet Hyde Highmore WcssingtonSps. lie Smet M.idison Deadwood C.^anton Oacoma Sal.'. 11 1 la Urillon Sturgis Howard .'.'.'.'!!' Si.iux Palls.... Plaudreau Rapid City .... Gettysburg .... wiiraot." ! ! ! ! ; ! Woonsocket. . . . Redfield .'.'.'!!.! Fort Pierre. .. . Onida Port Randall . . Parker Elk Point Bangor Yankton Jackson f Jeranld Kingsbury .... Lake Lawrence Lincoln Lugenlieel .... Lyman MeCook McPlicrson .... Marshall Martin * Meyer Miner Miuiu'haha. . . . Moodv /.. Nowli'n t Pennington . . . Potter Pratt* Presho * Rinehart * . . . . Rol)erts Sanborn Schnasse* . . . . Scobeyt Sliannnn Spink Stanley Sterling f Sully 395 Todd 1 Tripp Turner Union Wagner * Walworth . . . . Washabaugli . . Washington f . Yankton Ziebach* Cheyenne, Pine Ridge, Rose- bud, a n I Standing Rock Reser- "893 1,081 4,i25 Totals 338,808 401,570 ♦Annexed to Butte in 1899. t Annexed to Meade in 1899. t Annexed to Stanley in 1899. TENNESSEE Anderson . Bedford . . Benton. . . Bledsoe... Blount. . . . 15,138 24,739 11,330 6,134 17, .589 17,634 33.845 11.888 6,626 19,206 TENNESSEE (Continued) Clinton . .'. . Shelby ville. Camden. . . . Pikeville... Marvville . . 1,111 2,236 399 Bradley .... Campbell. . Cannon. ... Carroll .... Carter Cheatham . . Chester. . . . Claiborne . . Clay..:.... Cocke Coffee Crockett . . . Cumberland Davidson . . Decatur. . . . Dekalb .... Dickson . . . Dyer Fayette.... Fentress. . . Franklin. . . Gibson .... Giles Cxrainger. . Greene .... Grundy .... Hamblen . . Ilaniilton. . Hancock . . . Hardeman . Hardin.... Hawkins. . . Haywood . . Henderson . Henry Hickman . . Houston . . . Humphreys Jackson. . . . James Jefferson. . . Johnson . . . Knox Lake Lauderdale Lawrence . . Lewis Lincoln .... Loudon .... McMinn . . . McNairy.. . Macon Madison . . . . JIarion Marshall.... Maury Meigs Monroe Montgomery Moore Morgan Obion Overton Perry Pickett Polk Putnam Rhea Roane Robertson . . . Rutherford . Scott Sequatchie. . Sevier Shelby Smith Stewart 13,607 13,486 12,197 33,630 13,389 8,845 9,069 15,103 7,360 16,523 13,827 15,146 5,376 108,174 8,995 15,650 13,645 19,878 28,878 5,226 18,929 35,8.59 34,957 1.3,196 26,614 6,345 11,418 53,483 10,343 31,029 17,698 32,246 23,5.58 16,336 21,070 14,499 5,390 11,720 13,335 4,903 16,478 8,858 59,557 5,304 18,756 13,386 2,555 27,383 9,373 17,890 15,510 10,878 30,497 1.5,411 18,906 38,113 6,930 15,329 29,697 5,975 7,639 37,273 13,039 7,785 4,736 8,361 13,683 12,647 17,418 20,078 35,097 9,794 3.027 18,761 112,740 18,404 12,193 County-towns 15,759 17,379 12,121 24,350 16,688 10,112 9,896 20,()!l(i 8,4',>1 19,1.-):! 15,574 1.5,867 8,311 122,815 10,4;:!) i(),4(;o 18,6;W 23,776 29,701 6,1(16 20,:'.!I2 39,4(l« 33,035 15,513 30,596 7,S03 12.';2-! 61,695 11,147 33, '.17(1 19,L'46 24,267 25,189 18,117 24,208 16,:!()7 6,476 13,398 1.5,0:39 5,407 18.590 10,.5S!) 74,:;(12 31,971 15.4(13 4.4.V) 26,:!04 10.8;',8 19,163 17,760 13,881 36,3:33 17,281 18,763 43,703 7.491 18,.-,,s.5 36,017 5,7011 9,.>ST 38,286 13,353 8,800 5,366 11,:3.57 16,890 14.318 23.7:is 25,0-.>!l 33,543 11,077 3,:336 23.()-.n 1.53..V.7 19.03(1 15,334 Cleveland Jacksboro V/oodbury Huntingdon. . . Rlizabethton . . Ashland City. . Henderson . . . . T.azewell* (Vlina, Newport Manchester . . . . Alamo Crossville Nasi- ville IliT.-iturville*. . Suiilhville. ... Charlotte Dyersburg Sonierville Jalili'stown .. . . Winchester. . . . Trrnton Pulaski Rutledge Greeneville. . . . Altamont Morristown. . . , Chattanooga. . SiKcdville liolivar S.-ivannah .... Kiigersville. . . I'.rowusville . . Lexington. . . . Paris Centerville . . . Erin Waverly Gainesboro . . . Ooltewah Ilandridge. . . . Mountain City Knoxvillet. . . Tiptonville. . . Ril'ley L.iwrenceburg Ni'wburg Fayettevillc. .. Loudon Athens Selmer Ijafayette .... Jitekson .Jasper Lewisburg. . . . Columbia Decatur Madisonville. . ClarksviUe ... Lynchburg. . . Wartburg Lfnion City. . . Livingston. . . . Linden Byrdstown. . . . Benton Cooke ville. . . . Dayton Kingston *. . . Springfield Murfreesboro. Iluntsville . . . Duiilap S.'yieryille. . . . M.'inphis C.irtliage Dover.. 3,8.58 631 8,761 1,6:36 80,865 1,475 3,647 777 i',338 2,:328 3,8:38 2.973 30,1.54 1,6:3.5 i,:3.S6 2,(i45 1,333 2,018 32,637 1,640 828 875 1,849 588 14,5ii i',42i 6,043 9,431 417 3,004 548 1,7:33 3,999 103.330 '466 20 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES TENNESSEE (CoxXtinued) TEXAS (Continued) Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Sullivan .... 20,879 24,935 Blountville .... Sumner 23,668 26,072 G-allatin 2,409 Tipton 24,271 29,273 Covington 2,787 Trousdale . . 5,850 6,004 Hartsville Unicoi 4,619 5,851 Erwin Union . 11,459 12,894 Maynardville . . "V an Buren . . 2,863 3,126 Spencer Warren 14,413 16,410 McMinnville . . 1,980 Washington. 20,354 22,604 Jonesboro 854 Wayne 11,471 12,984 Waynesboro . . . 'Vi eakley .... 28,955 32,546 Dresden White 12,348 14,157 Sparta 895 Williamson . 26,321 26,439 Franklin 2,180 Wilson 27,148 27,078 Lebanon 1,956 Totals .... 1,767,518 3,020,616 * District. fW St, Noitli, a id South Kn oxville included. TEXAS A nderson , . . . Andrews Angelina Aransas Archer Armstrong . . . Atascosa Austin Bailey Bandera . . . . Bastrop Baylor Bee Bell Bexar Blanco Borden Bosque Bowie Brazoria Brazos Brewster Briscoe Brown Buchel * Burleson Burnet Caldwell Calhoun Callahan Cameron Camp Carson Cass Castro Chambers . . . . Cherokee Childress Clay Cochran Coke Coleman Collin CoUingswortli Colorado Comal Comanche . . . . Concho 20,933 24 6,306 1,834 2,101 944 6,459 17,859 3,795 20,736 2,595 3,720 38,377 49,266 4,649 223 14,224 20,267 11,506 16,650 710 ii',43i 298 13,001 10,747 15,769 815 5,457 14,424 6,624 356 22,554 9 2,241 33,975 1,175 7,503 ' 2,659 6,113 36,736 357 19,512 6,398 15,608 1,065 28,015 87 18,481 1,716 2,508 1,205 7,143 30,676 4 5,333 26,845 3,052 7,730 45,535 69,423 4,703 776 17,890 36,676 14,861 18,859 3,356 1,353 16,019 18,367 10,528 21,765 2,395 8,768 16,095 9,146 469 33,841 400 3,046 25,154 2,138 9,331 25 3,480 10,077 50,087 1,333 22,208 7,008 33,009 1,437 County-towns. Palestine . L uf kin Rockport . . . Archer City . Claude Pleasanton . Bellville. . . . Bandera Bastrop Seymour Beeville Belton San Antonio . Johnson City. Gail : . Meridian . . . . Boston Brazoria Bryan Alpine ■Silverton Brown wood. . Caldwell Burnet Lockhart . . . . Port Lavaca. Baird Brownsville. . Pittsburg Panhandle. . . Linden Dimmitt Wallisville. . . Rusk Childress Henrietta. . , . Robert Lee . . . Coleman McKinney . . . Wellington . , . Columbus New Braunfels Comanche Paint Rock . . . 1,527 1,153 3,145 3,700 58,321 923 3,589 3,965 1,535 1,303 3,306 1,503 6,305 1,783 537 693 1,641 1,863 4,342 i',824 2,097 2,070 Counties. Pop. l.SilO. 1 Pop. I'lOU. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Cooke 24,696 27,494 Gainesville.. . . 7,874 Coryell 16,873 21,308 Gatesville 1,865 Cottle 240 1,002 Paducah Crane Crockett 15 194 51 1,591 Ozona Crosby 346 788 Emma Dallam 112 146 Tesline Dallas 67,043 82,726 Dallas 42,638 Dawson Deaf Smith. . . 39 179 37 848 La Plata Delta 9,117 15,249 Cooper. 1,518 Denton 31,289 28,318 Denton 4,187 De Witt 14,307 21,311 Cuero 3,422 Dickens 295 1,151 Dickens Dimmitt 1,049 1,106 Carrizo Springs Donley 1,056 2,756 Clarendon Duval 7,598 8,483 San Diego Eastland 10,873 17,971 Eastland 596 Ector 234 381 Odessa Edwards 1,970 8,108 Rock Springs. . Ellis 31,774 15,678 50,059 24,886 Waxahachie . . El Paso 4,215 El Paso 15,906 Encinal f . . . . 2,744 Erath 21,594 39,966 Stephenville.. . 1,922 Falls 20,706 88,343 Marlin . .- 8,092 Fannin 38,709 51,793 Bonham 5,043 Fayette 31,481 36,543 La Grange. . . . 2,392 Fisher Floyd 2,996 539 3,708 3,030 Roby": Ploydada Foard t 1,568 Foley* 35 Fort Bend . . . 10,586 16,588 Richmond .... Franklin 6,481 8,674 Mt. Vernon. . . Freestone .... 15,987 18,910 Fairfield Frio 3,113 68 31,476 4,300 55 44,116 PearsalJ Gaines Galveston .... Galveston .... 87,789 Garza 14 185 GiUespie 7,056 8,229 Fredericks- burg Glasscock .... 208 286 Garden City . . Goliad 5,910 8,310 Goliad Gonzales 18,016 28,882 Gonzales 4,297 Gray 203 480 Grayson 53,211 63,661 Sherman 10,248 Gi-egg 9,402 13,343 Longview 8,591 Grimes 21,812 26,106 Anderson Guadalupe . . . 15,217 21,385 Seguin 2,421 Hale. .. 731 703 1,680 1,670 Plainview Memphis Hall Hamilton .... 9,313 13,520 Hamilton Hansford .... 133 167 Hansford Hardeman . . . 3,904 3,634 Quanah 1,651 Hardin 8,956 5,049 Kountze Harris 37,249 63,786 Houston 44,638 Harrison 26,721 81,878 Marshall 7,855 Hartley 253 377 Hartley Haskell 1,665 3,687 Haskell Ilavs 11,353 14,143 San Marcos . . . 2,292 Hemphill .... 519 815 Canadian Henderson . . . 13,285 19,970 Athens Hidalgo 6,534 6,837 Hidalgo Hill 27,588 41,355 Hillsboro 5,346 Hockley 44 Hood 7,614 9,146 Granbury 1,410 Hopkins 20,572 37,950 Sulphur Sps . . 3,635 Houston 19,360 25,453 Crockett 3,613 Howard 1,210 2,538 Big Spring . . . Hunt 31,855 47,395 Greenville .... 6,860 Hutchinson . . 58 303 Irion 870 848 Sherwood .... 9,740 3,281 10,224 6,094 Jacksboro . . .<. 1,311 Jackson Jasper 5,593 7,138 Jasper JefE Davis .... 1,894 1,150 Port Davis. . . . Jefferson 5,857 14,239 Beaumont .... 9,437 Jolmson 33,313 33,819 Cleburne 7,493 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES TEXAS (CoNTiNi-ED) TEXAS (Continued) 21 COUHTIES. Pop. 18'JO. Pop. igoo. County-towns. Pop. 1900. .Tones 3,797 7,053 Anson Ivarnes 3,637 s.csi Km rues City. . Kaufman . . . . 21,598 ;!•'■. -Mi K.iiiliuan. . . . 2,378 Kenilall 3,826 4,lo:; llorrne 324 4,462 3,343 ny9 4,980 3,503 Clairemont . . Kerrville Junction Kimble King 173 490 Guthrie Kinney 3,781 2,447 Brackettville. . 1,134 37,302 4 2,322 48,637 31 Bcn.iamin . . . . 9,358 Lamb Lampasas. . . . 7,584 8.625 Lampasas 3,107 La Salle 3,139 2,:!0:! Cnlulla Lavaca 31,887 2N,r.'l Il.illrttsville.. 1,457 Lee 11,953 14,.V.i:, < biddings . . ; . . Leon 13,841 is.ii;- Criilerville... . Liberty 4,230 S.KI-.i Liberty 865 Limestone . . . 21,678 ■s-2.r>',:: (iiMesbeck 1,462 Lipscomb .... 633 790 Lipscomb Oakville Live Oak 2,055 3,368 Llano 6,773 7,301 Llano Loving 3 33 Mentone Lubbock 33 393 Lubbock Lynn 34 17 MeCullooh 3,217 3,960 Brady McLennan . . . 39,304 59,772 Waco 20,686 McMuUen 1,038 1,024 Tildcn Madison 8,512 10,433 Madisonville . . Marion 10,862 10,754 Jefferson 2,850 Martin 364 333 Stanton Mason 5,180 5..573 MMs,m Matagorda . . . 3,985 o.oiir Jlalagorda .. . 1,414 Maverick 3,698 4,0(itj Eaule Pass. . . . Medina 5,730 7,783 Hotulo City . . . Menard 1,315 3,011 Menard ville. . . Midland 1,033 1,741 Midland Milam 24,773 39,(i(ifi CMineron 3,341 Mills 5,493 ;,s.")i (loMtliwaite . . 1,282 Mitchell 3,059 2.s:i.""i r.,lurado Montague .... 18,863 24,NOO JIniitague .... 579 Montgomery . 11,7(15 17,067 Con roe Moore 15 309 Dumas Morris 6,580 8,0'2l) Tl.iiiigerfield.. Motley 139 1. ■,'■"'; M.-ila.lor Nacogdoches . 15,984 24,(i(;:l NMrugdoches. . 1,827 Navarro 26,373 43.;;u Cdisicana 9,313 Newton 4,650 7_2,s2 Newton Nolan 1,573 2,611 Sweet Water. . 670 Nueces 8,093 10,439 Corpus Christi. 4,703 Ochiltree 198 367 Ochiltree Oldham 270 349 Taseosa Orange 4,770 5,905 Orange 3,835 Palo Pinto . . . 8,320 12,291 Palo Pinto.... Panola 14,328 21,404 t'arthage Parker 21,682 35,823 Weatherford. . 4,786 Parmer 1,326 34 2,360 Pecos Fort Stockton. Polk 10,333 14,447 Livingston .... Amarillo Potter 849 1,820 1,442 Presidio 1,698 3,673 Marfa Rains 3,909 6,137 Emory Ranilall 187 963 Canyon Red Iliver.. . . 31,4.53 29,893 Clarksville. . . 2,069 Reeves 1,247 1,847 Pecos 639 Refugio 1,239 1,641 Refugio Roberts 326 620 Parnell Robertson .... 26,506 31,480 Franklin Rockwall 5,972 8,531 Rockwall 1,245 Runnels 3,193 5,379 Ballinger 1,128 Rusk 18,559 26,099 Henderson. . . . Sabine 4,969 (),:!ii4 TleluphiU San Augustine 6,688 8,434 San Augustine 261 San Jacinto . . 7,360 10,277 Cold .Spring. . . San Patricio. . 1,313 3,372 Sinton San Saba 6,641 7,569 San Saba Schleiclier .... 155 515 Counties. Scurry Shackelford Shelby Sherman . . . Smith Somervell . . Starr Stephens. . . Sterling t .. Stonewall . . Sutton Swisher .... Tarrant. . . . Taylor Terry. Throckmorton Titus Tom Green. Travis Trinity .... Tyler Upshur Upton Uvalde Val Verde. . Van Zandt Victoria. . . . Walker .... Waller Ward Washington Webb » Wharton. . . Wheeler. . . . Wichita Wilbarger. . Williamson. Wilson Winkler . . . Wise Wood Yoakum . . . Young Zapata Zavalla .... Pop. 1890. 1,415 2,012 14,365 34 28,324 3,419 10,749 4,926 1,024 658 100 41,142 6,957 21 903 8,190 5,153 36,322 7,648 10,877 12,695 52 3,804 2,874 16,225 8,737 12,874 10,888 29,161 14,842 7,584 778 4,831 7,092 25,909 10,655 18 34,134 13,933 4 5,049 3,563 1,097 Pop. 1900. 4,158 2,461 20,452 104 37,370 3,498 11,469 6,466 i,i-.>; 2,is;i 1.72T 1,227 .52,376 10,499 48 1,750 13,292 6,804 47,386 10. 976 ll,.^:i!i 16,-J(iil 4.S 4,647 5,263 25.4S1 1:!,(ms l.-,,si:; 14,246 1.451 32,1131 21,851 16,942 636 5,806 .5,759 38,072 13,961 60 37,116 31,048 36 6, .540 4,760 793 County-towns. Snyder Albany. . . . Center Coldwater.. Tyler Glen Rose . Rio Grande C'y Bnckenridge Sln-liiig City K.iyuer .Sonora Tulia Port Worth . . Abilene Throckmorton Mt. Pleasant.. San Angclo . , , Austin Griivelcin \V Iville .... (iihiier Totals 3,335,533 3,048,710 Uvalde Del Rio CalildU NiHoria Iliiulsville... ilenipstead .. Barstow lirenliam .... Laredo Wharton .... Mobeetie Wichita Falls. Vernon Georgetown . . Floresville . . . . Decatur . Quitman . Graham . Carrizo . . Batesvillo 8,069 * Annexed to Brewster in 1897. f Annexed to Webb in 1899. J Organized since census of 1890, « Encinal annexed in 1899. UTAH Beaver. . Boxelder Cache. . . Carbon * Davis.. . Emerv . . Garfield. Grand . . Iron .... Juab. . . . Kane.. . Millard . Morgan . Piute . . . Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. 3,340 3,613 7,643 10,009 15,509 18,139 5,004 6,751 7,996 5,076 4,657 3,457 3,400 541 1,149 2,683 3,. 546 5,. 582 10,082 1,685 1,811 4,033 5,678 1.780 2,045 2,842 1,954 Beaver Brigham . . . Logan Price Parmington. Castle I)Mle. Panguitch. . Moab Parowan ... Nephi Kanab Fillmore. . . . Jlorgan Junction ... 26,688 3,411 22,258 1,889 4,010 2,485 5,968 13,429 2,480 1,993 3,790 1,701 3,859 5,451 539 968 559 883 1,039 2,208 710 1,037 600 349 22 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNxiES UTAH (Continued) Rich S:\lt Lake . . San Juan . . Sanpete .... Sevier Summit Tooele LTinta Utah Wasatch . . . Washington Wayne * . . . Weber Totals,... Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. 1,537 1,946 58,457 77 725 365 1,033 13,146 16,313 6,199 8,451 7,733 9,439 3,700 7,361 3,763 6,458 23,768 32,456 3,595 4,736 4,009 4,612 1,907 22,723 25,239 307,905 276,749 County-towns. Randolph Salt Lake City , Montioello Manti , Richfield Coalville Tooele Ashley Provo City Heber St. George Loa Offden * Organized siuce 1890. VERMONT * Including township. VIRGINIA 821 53,531 2,408 1,969 6,185 1,.534 1,600 Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop.* 1900. Addison 23,277 21,912 Middlebury .... 3,045 Bennington . . . 30,448 31,705 ( Bennington . . j Manchester . . 8,033 1,955 Caledonia 33,436 34,381 St. Johnsbury. . 7,010 Chittenden. . . . 35,389 39,600 Burlington 18,640 Essex 9,511 8,056 Guildhall Franklin 29,755 30,198 St. Albans 6,339 Grand Isle. . . . 3,843 4,462 North Hero .... 712 Lamoille 13,831 12,289 Hyde Park 1,473 Orange 19,575 19,313 Chelsea 1,070 Orleans 23,101 22,034 Newport 3,113 Rutland 45,397 44,209 Rutland 11,499 Washington. . . 29,606 36,607 Montpelier 6,266 "W indham 26,547 36,660 Newfane 905 Windsor 31,706 33,225 Woodstock 2,557 Totals 333,432 343,641 Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Accomac 27,377 32,570 Accomac Albemarle 33,379 28,473 Charlottes- ville* 5,241 Alexandria 18,597 6,430 Port M)-er Alleghany .... 9,383 16,330 Covington .... 2,950 Amelia 9,068 9,037 Amelia Amherst 17,551 17,804 Amherst Appomattox . . 9,589 37,005 9,663 33,370 WestAppomat- Augusta Staunton Bath 4,587 5,595 WarmSprings* 1,109 Bedford 31,313 30,356 Bedford City. . 2,416 Bland 5,129 5,497 Bland Botetourt 14,854 17,161 Fincastle 653 Brunswick .... 17,245 18,217 Lawrenceville. 760 Buchanan '. 5,867 9,692 Grundy 300 Buckingham. . . 14,383 15,266 Buckingham . Campbell 41,087 23,256 Rustburg * . . . 5,403 Caroline 16,681 16,709 Bowling Green 458 Carroll 15,497 19,303 HiUsville VIRGINIA (Continued) Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900.' County-towns. Pop. 1900. Charles City . . . 5,006 5,040 Charles City. . Charlotte 15,077 15,343 Smithville .... 96 Chesterfield . . . 36,311 18,804 Chesterfield . . . Clarke 8,071 7,927 Berryville .... 938 3,835 13,333 4,293 14.133 Newcastle . . . . CuljDeper 399 Culpeper 1,618 Cumberland , , . 9,483 8,996 Cumberland . . Dickenson .... 5,077 7,747 Olintwood . . . . 255 Dinwiddie .... 13,515 15,374 Dinwiddie . . ." . Elizabeth City. 16,168 19,460 Hampton 3,441 10,047 16,655 9,701 18,580 Tappahannock Fairfax 554 Fairfax. .' 373 Fauquier 22,590 23,374 Warrenton . . . 1,627 Flovd 14,405 15,388 Floyd 403 Fluvanna 9,508 9,050 Palmyra * . . . . 1,883 Franklin 24,985 25,953 Roclcy Mount . 613 Frederick 17,880 13,239 Winchester . . . Giles 9,090 11,653 10,793 13,832 Pearisburg. . . . Gloucester .... 464 Gloucester Goochland .... 9,958 9,519 Goochland. . . . Grayson 14,394 16,853 Independence . Greene 5,622 6,214 Stanardsville =' 1,513 Greenes ville. . . 8,330 9,758 Emporia 1,027 Halifax 34.424 37,197 Houston 687 Hanover 17,403 17,618 Hanover Henrico 103,394 30,062 Richmond . . . . Henry 18,308 19,365 Martinsville . . 2,384 Highland 5,353 5,647 Monterey 246 Isle of Wight.. 11,313 13,102 Isle of Wight . James City .... 5,643 3,688 Williamsburg . Kingand Queen 9,669 fl,365 KingandQueen King George . . 6,641 6,918 King George . . King William. 9,605 8,380 King William. Lancaster 7,191 8,949 Lancaster . . . . 18,216 23,374 19,856 21,948 Jonesville * . . . Leesburg 5,305 Loudoun 1,518 Louisa 16,997 16,517 Louisa 261 Lunenburg. . . . 11,372 11,705 Lunenburg. . . . IMadison 10,225 10,216 IMadison Mathews 7,584 8,339 Mathews Mecklenburg. . 35,359 26,551 Boydton 527 Middlesex 7,458 8,330 Saluda * 3,600 Montgomery . . 17,743 15,853 Christiansburg 659 Nansemond. . . . 19,693 23,078 Suffolk 3,827 Nelson 15,336 16,075 Lovingston* . . 4,899 New Kent 5,511 4,865 New Kent .... Norfolk 77,038 50,780 Portsmouth. . . Northampton. . 10,313 13,770 Eastville 313 Northumberl'd 7,885 9,846 HeathsviUe*. . 3,155 Nottoway 11,583 13,366 Nottoway Orange 13,814 13,571 Orange 536 Page 13,093 13,794 Luray 1,147 Patrick 14,147 15,403 Stuart 371 Pittsylvania. . . 59,941 46,894 Chatham 918 Powhatan 6,791 6,824 Powhatan .... Prince Edward 14,694 15,045 Farmville .... 2,471 Prince George. 7,873 7,752 Prince George. Princess Anne. 9,510 11,192 Princess Anne. Prince William 9,805 11,112 Manassas 817 Pulaski 12,790 14,609 Newbern 153 Rappahannock 8,678 8,843 Washington . . 300 Richmond .... 7,146 7,088 Warsaw Roanoke 30,101 15,837 Salem 3,412 Rockbridge . . . 23,062 21,799 Lexington. . . . 3,203 Rockingham. . . 31,299 33,527 Harrisonburg . 3,531 Russell 16,126 18,031 Lebanon 335 Scott 21,694 19,671 33,694 30,353 Gate City Woodstock . . . 531 Shenandoah . . . 1,069 Smyth 13,360 17,131 Marion 2,045 Southampton . . 30,078 32,848 Courtland .... 388 Spottsylvania . 14,333 9,339 Spottsylvania . Stafford 7,363 8,097 Stafford 8,356 8,469 Surry Sussex * Sussex 11,100 13,083 3,503 Tazewell 19,899 33,384 Tazewell 1,096 Warren 8,280 8,837 Front Royal. . 1,005 Warwick 6,650 4,888 Denbigh * 633 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES 23 VIRGINIA (Continued) Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. COUNTY-TOWXS. Pop. 1900. W'ii.sliintcton . .. W.slm.ii-ohuKl. Wi-r Wvlhu Vdi'k Iriilepcndonl cities f 39.030 8,399 9,34.-) 18,019 7,590 28.995 9,343 19,0.53 20,437 7,483 308,017 Abingdon .... Montross*. . . . Wise Wythcville . . . Yorktown .... 1,306 3,129 3,003 151 Totals 1,655,980 1,854,184 t Alexandria, Bristol, Buena Vista, Charlottesville, Danville, Fred- ericksburg, Lynchliurg, Manchester, Newport News, Norfolk, Peters- Imrg, Portsmouth, Radford, Richmond, Roanoke, Staunton, Williams- burg, Winchester. WASHINGTON WEST VIRGINIA (Continued) Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns, Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. jg'jjj'^ Adams Asotin Chrlllllis.... Chelan Cl.-iUani Chirke Culumbia. . . Cowlitz Pouglas .... Ferry Franklin. . . . Garlield .... Island Jefferson. . . . King Kitsap Kittitas Klickitat... . Lewis Lincoln Mason Okanogan . . Pacific Pierce San Juan . . . Skagit Skamania. . . Snohomish. . Spokane .... Stevens Thurston . . . Wahkiakum. . . Walla Walla - - Whatcom . . . Whitman . . . Y'akima 2,098 1,580 9,249 ' 2,771 11,709 6,709 5,917 3,161 '696 3,897 1,787 8.368 63,989 4,624 8,777 5,167 11,499 9,312 2,836 1,467 4,358 50,940 3,073 8,747 774 8,514 37,487 4,341 9,675 3,526 13,324 18,591 19,109 4,429 Totals 349,390 518,103 4,840 3,366 15,124 3,931 5,603 13,419 7,128 7,877 4,926 4,5,32 486 3,918 1,870 5,713 110,0.53 6,707 9,704 6,407 15,157 ll.IKiO 3,si(l 4.0S9 5,983 55,515 2,928 14.272 1.6SS 2:!,!l."i!i .57,r,42 1(1..-|43 0.927 2,slii ]s,OS(» 24,116 25,300 13,403 Eitzville Asotin Montesano Wenatchee Port Angeles. . . Vancouver Dayton K;dama Walerville Rijpublic Pasco Pomeroy Coupeville Port Townsend Seattle Port Orchard . Ellensburg.... (ioldendale . . . Chcbalis Sprague Shrlton ( 'niu-onnully. . Soutli Bend... Tacoma Friday Harbor ^It. Vernon. . . Slrvi'uson .... Siii)homish. . . . S|i(ikane CnlviUe < ilviupia Ca'tldamet Walla Walla.. Whatcom Coll'ax North Yakima WEST VIRGINIA Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns, Barbour . Berkeley. Boone . . . Braxton.. 13,702 18,702 6,885 13,938 761 470 1,194 451 3,321 4,000 3,210 554 4S3 2,0.50 254 953 495 3,443 80,072 107 1,737 738 1,775 695 833 "iii 37,714 1,130 338 2,101 36,848 594 4,083 669 10,049 0,834 3,131 3,154 14.19S 1 Philippi. .. 19,409 M.irtinshur: ,S,I',I4 M,-HlMnii. . .' 18,904 ; Sutt.m Brooke Cabell Calhoun.. . . Clay Doddridge. . Fayette Gilmer Grant Greenbrier . Hampshire. Hancock. . . Hardy Harrison. . . Jackson.. . . Jefferson... Kanawha . . Lewis Lincoln.. . . Logan McDowell. . Marion Marshall... Mason Mercer Mineral. . . . :\ringot :M..noni,' Moiin.c.... Alornan..., Nicholas.... Oliio Pendleton. . Ph'asants . . Pocahontas Presto Putnam. . . . Raleigh.. ., P.indnlph., Uilchic Kualie Summers. . Taylor Tucker Tyler Upshur . . . Wayne. . . . Webster.. . Wetzel. . . . Wirt Wood Wyoming . Totals... lia 665 ',!564 6,660 23,595 8,155 4,659 13,183 30,542 9,746 6,802 l.s,034 11,419 0,414 7,. 567 21,919 19,021 15,.->,53 42,7.56 15,895 11,246 11,101 7,300 20,721 20,735 32,863 16,003 13,085 15,76.5 13,429 6.744 9,309 41,. 5.57 8,711 7,539 6,814 30,355 14.342 9,597 11,03:', 10,l!21 15.3(13 13,117 12,147 6,4.59 11,963 12,714 18,6.52 4,783 10,841 9,411 28,613 6,347 7,219 29,253 10,266 8,348 13,089 31,987 11,702 20]c.s:', 11, Wh; 0,()9;; 8.449 15.9:15 54,090 10,980 15,434 6,955 18,747 32,430 26,444 24,142 23,023 12,883 11,:5.59 19,049 13, 1:!!) 7,2'.M 11,4(1:; 4H,o-.M 9.10; 9.345 8,572 32 737 17!330 13,43(i 17,070 IS.l) II 19,.s,-,2 10.2(15 13,4;i:l 18,2.52 14.096 23,619 8.863 22,SSO 10,284 34,4.52 8,380 Wellsburg Huntington. ... Granlsville Clav West Union . . . Favctteville , . . Glenvillc Pclcr>l.iirg .... l.rVM.Iiiii-- KmiiiiiV Nrw ( iiiiiberlan M.M.ivlicId iii'l'icv.'":''.':::: CI]a^l(■^lown.... Charles], .11 Weston Hamlin Logan * Welch Fairmont Moundsville.. . . Point Pleasant. Princeton Kevser Wi'lliaiiisim.... .M,,ii:,iiii,,wn. . . riii,iii 11, ■ 2,588 11,923 225 '023 413 580 2,198 460 4,050 579 3,393 11,099 3,560 Springs. SiiiiiiiMTsville . . . , Wli, ,'liiig Krankliii St. Marv's JlarlintoM Kingwood Winfleld Becklev P.everly llarrisville 63,794 958,800 Middlebourne.... Bucklumnon Wayne Addison New Martinsville Elizalieth Parkersburg Oceana , 3.373 443 5,6.55 5,363 1,934 3, .536 1,895 256 ■fSl 328 88,878 205 825 171 700 338 342 464 473 737 3,763 5,0.50 618 1,.589 397 1,089 657 11,703 187 » District. f Organized since census of 1890. WISCONSIN Adams . . Ashland . Barron . . Bayfield . Brown . . . Buffalo . . Burnett. . Calumet . Chippewa Clark.... Columbia 20,063 15.416 7,390 39,164 15,997 4,393 16,639 35,143 17,708 38,350 9,141 20,176 23,677 14,392 46,359 16.765 7,478 17,078 33,037 25,848 31,131 County-towns. Friendship . . . Ashland Barron Washburn.. . . Green Bay . . . Alma Grantsburg.. . Chilton Chippewa Falls Neillsville. . Portage .... 13,074 1,493 6,814 18,684 1,201 1,688 1,460 8,094 2,104 5,459 24 POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES WISCONSIN (Continued) Crawford . . Dane Dodge Door Douglas. . . . Dunn Eau Claire. Florence. . . Pond du Lac Forest Grant Green Green Lake. Iowa Iron * Jackson Jefferson .... Juneau Kenoslia .... Kewaunee . . La Crosse . . . La Payette. . Langlade . . . Lincoln .... Manitowoc. . Marathon . . . Marinette . . . Marquette . . Milwaukee. . Monroe Oconto Oneida Outagamie . . Ozaukee .... Pepin Pierce Polk Portage Price Eaeine Richland . . . Rock St. Croix .... Sauk Sawyer 15,987 59,578 44,984 15,682 13,468 22,664 30,673 ■ 3,604 44,088 1,012 36,651 22,732 15,163 22,117 15,797' 33,530 17,131 15,581 16,153 38,801 20,265 9,465 12,008 37,831 30,369 20,304 9,676 336,101 33,311 15,009 5,010 38,690 14,943 6,933 30,385 13,968 24,798 5,258 36,268 19,121 43,330 33,139 30,575 1,977 Pop. 1900. 17,386 69,435 46,631 17,583 36,335 35,043 31,692 3,197 47,589 1,396 38,881 23,719 15,797 33,114 6,616 17,466 34,789 20,629 21,707 17,212 43,997 20,959 12,553 16,269 42,261 43,2.v; 30,S->-.' 10,51)!) 330.01 T 28,10;l 30,874 8.875 46,347 16,363 7,905 33,9-l;l 17. SOI 39, 4s;! 9,106 45,644 19,483 51,203 36,830 33,006 3,593 PrairieduChien Madison Juneau Sturgeon Bay. . Superior Menomonee .... Ban Claire .... Florence Pond du Lac . . Crandon Lancaster Monroe Dartford Dodgeville .... Hurley Black River Palls Jefferson Mauston Kenosha Kewaunee La Crosse Darlington .... Antigo Merrill ^I.-niiluwoc .... W.-iusau :\I;iriiH'tte Mnlilrllo Milwaukee.... ^I'.ii-'^i Oconto Rhinclander . . . Appleton Port Washing- ton Durand F.llsNVnrth Slcvnis Point.. Pliillips Racine Richland Cen- ter Janesville Hudson Baraboo Hay ward 3,233 19,164 891 3,873 31,091 5,655 17,517 1,824 15,110 706 3,403 3,937 450 1,865 1,938 3,584 1,718 11,606 1,773 28,895 1,808 5,145 8,537 11,786 13,354 16,195 1,335 385,315 3,555 5,646 4,998 15,085 3,010 367 1,053 466 9,524 1,830 29,102 3,321 13,185 3,359 5,751 3,730 WISCONSIN (Continued) Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. Shawano. . . . 19,236 37,475 Shawano 1,863 Sheboygan . . 42,489 50,345 Sheboygan . . . . 22,962 Taylor 6,731 11,262 Medford 1,758 Trempealeau 18,920 23,114 Whitehall 600 Vernon 25,111 28,851 Viroqua 1,950 Vilas* 4,929 Eagle River . . . 1,856 W alworth. . . 27,860 29,259 Elkhorn 1,731 Wasiiburn .. 2,926 5,521 Shell Lake . . . . 1,833 ^^ ashiiinton. 22,751 33,589 West Bend 2,119 ^\ auk(.'sha . . 33,270 35,229 Waukesha 7,419 Waupaca . . . 26,794 31,615 Waupaca 2,912 Waushara . . 13,507 15,972 Wautoma 1,060 Winnebago . 50,097 58,225 Oshkosh 28,284 Wood 18,127 25,865 Grand Rapids . 4,493 Totals .... 1,686,880 2,069,042 * Not organized in 1890. WYOMING Counties. Pop. 1890. Pop. 1900. County-towns. Pop. 1900. 8,865 (3", 857 3,738 2,338 3,463 3,357 16,777 1,094 1,972 4,941 7,414 3 423 467 13,084 4,338 9,589 3,337 8,187 5,357 3,361 20,181 1,785 5,122 8,455 12,233 3,303 369 Laramie 8,20r Big Horn Rawlins Douglas Sundance Lander Buffalo Cheyenne 2,317 Converse 734 394 Fremont Johnson Laramie 737 710' 14,087 083 Sheridan Sweetwater Sheridan Green River. . . . Evanston Newcastle 1,559 1,861 3,110 756 Yellowstone Na- tional Park. . . Totals 60,705 93,531 POPULATION OF CITIES HAVING 25,000 INHABITANTS OE MORE IN 1900, AREANGED ACCOEDING TO POPULATION [The first column under each census year shows the order of tlie cities named when arranged according to population] New York. N. Y. . . . Chicago, 111 Pliilaik-lphia, Pa... St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. . Cincinnati, Ohio. . . . Pittsburg, Pa New Orleans, La. . . . Detroit, Mich Milwaukee, Wis. . . . Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jrrsrv City, X. J. . . . Mimiiaiiiili.^, Minn. . Pnuidrnee. R. I.... Indianapolis, Inil. . . Kansas City, JIo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y. . . . Denver, Col Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.... Worcester, Mass. . . . Syracuse, N. Y New Haven, Conn. . Paterson, N. J Fall Kiver, Mass. . . St. Joseph, Mo Omaha, Neb Los Angeles, Cal. . . Memphis, Tenn Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Albany, N. Y Cambridge, Mass... Portland, Ore Atlanta, Ga Grand Rapids, Mich Davton, Ohi.i Richni.ind. Va Nashville, Tenn. . . . Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Reading, Pa Wilmington, Del. . . Camden, N. J Trenton, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. . . Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal POPULATION. 3,437,303 1,698.07.') 1,293,097 .575,338 500,893 508,957 381,708 3.53,387 343,783 325,903 321,616 387,104 285,704 285,315 378,718 346,070 300,433 204,731 302.718 175,597 169.104 163,7.53 163,005 163,60W 133,859 131,822 129,896 125,560 118,421 108,374 108,027 10!5,171 104,863 103,979 103,555 103,479 103,330 103,036 94,969 94,151 91,886 90,436 89,873 87,.565 85,333 85,050 80,865 80,671 79.N50 78,961 76,508 75,935 73,307 70,996 68,513 66,960 1,515,301 1,099,8.50 1,046,964 451.770 448,4;; 434,l:!'.l 361,:!.-.:; 3.55,664 398.997 396,9(ts 238,617 243,039 305,876 304,40,S 230,393 181,s:io 163,003 161,129 164,7:|s 1:33,146 105,436 133,716 133,1.56 133,896 106,713 81,4:34 105,287 88,1.50 84,655 88,14:1 81,29S 78,:347 74,398 .52,;324 140,452 50.;395 64,495 75.315 77,696 94,92:! 70,02.S 46,:!S5 65,53:! 60,37.s 61.220 81.3S,S 76.1(iS 42..S37 53.2:!0 .58.6(!1 61.431 58,313 57.4.5S 48,866 55,727 48,683 POPULATION. /-.-._,_._ 1900. 1890. Lawrence, Mass 57 63,559 63 44.6.54 New Bedford. Mass.... 58 63.443 71 40,733 Des Jluiiir.-i. Iowa 59 63,1:39 57 50,093 S|.rin-tield. Mass 60 63,059 64 44,179 Suiiici-ville. Mass 61 61,643 73 40,1.53 Tniv. X. Y 63 60,651 45 60,9.56 lloJH.ken, N. J 63 .59,:364 67 43,648 Kvaiisville. Ind 64 59.007 55 50,756 .Manchester, N. H 65 56,987 65 44,126 riica. X. Y 66 .56,;3.83 66 44,007 Peoria, 111 67 .56,100 70 41,024 Charleston, S, C 68 .55,.S07 53 ■54,9.5.5 Savannah, Ga 69 .54,344 68 43,189 Sail Lake Cilv, Utah .. 70 53, .531 63 44,843 S.-iii Antniii.i. Texas 71 53,331 80 37,673 Dululh. :\liiiii 73 53,969 53,733 91 79 33,115 Kiic Pa 40,634 37,764 Klizabcth, X. J 74 53,130 78 Wilkesbarre, Pa 75 51,731 79 37,718 Kansas City, Kan 76 51,418 75 38,316 Harrisburg, Pa 77 50,167 74 89,385 Portland, Me 78 79 80 81 50,145 47,931 46,634 45,.S59 83 92 87 105 36,435 33,033 Norfolk, Va 84,871 Waterbnrv, Conn 28,646 83 83 4.5,712 45,115 84 85 35,637 Fcirt Wayne, Ind 35,393 Yi)uni;stown, Ohio 84 44,885 90 33,220 Ibnisfon, Texas 85 44,6:33 110 37,557 ( 'nviiigton, Ky 86 42,9:38 81 37,371 Akron, Ohio 87 88 42,728 42,638 109 76 27,601 Dallas, Texas 38,067 Saginaw, Mich 89 43,345 61 46,332 90 91 93 93 41,459 40,169 40,063 39,647 93 51 113 86 33,011 55,154 27,294 P.in-hamton, N. Y 35,005 .\u-usfa. Ga 94 :39.441 89 38,300 Iliiiinlulu. Hawaii 95 39,:306 132 22,907 P.iwtllrket, R. I 96 39,231 108 27,633 .\llo,.na. Pa 97 98 38,973 38,878 100 88 30,337 Wlii'cling, W. Va 34,533 :\I,,l.ile. Ala 99 100 38,469 38,415 96 117 31,076 r.irniingham, Ala 36,178 Little Rock, Ark 101 38,307 118 25,874 S|ii'iHyficld, Ohio 102 88,253 94 31,895 (ialvcston, Texas 103 37,789 104 29,084 Ta.nma, Wash 104 37,714 83 36,006 Il.-iverhill. Mass 105 37,175 111 37,413 Spc.kane, Wash 106 36,. 848 147 19,923 Ti-rre Haute. Ind 107 ;36,673 103 80,317 108 109 110 36,297 36.252 35,999 101 95 137 30,311 yuincv. 111 81,494 South Bend, Ind 31,819 .Salem, Mass 111 35.956 99 30,801 Johnstown, Pa 113 35,936 138 31,805 26 POPULATION OP CITIES HAVING 25,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE IN 1900 Cities. POPULATION. 1900. 1890. Elmira, N. Y 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 35,672 35,416 35,254 34,227 34,159 34,072 33,988 33,708 33,664 33,608 33,587 33,111 32,722 32,637 31,683 31,531 31,091 31,051 31 036 30,667 30,470 30,346 30,345 30,154 29,655 98 121 114 145 123 106 146 144 1.31 97 127 149 134 148 135 157 128 120 116 159 136 119 103 153 30,893 25,228 Davenport, lo'wa MoKeesport, Pa Springfield, 111 36,872 20,741 24,963 27,909 Chester, Pa 30,326 York, Pa 20,793 23,0.31 Topeka, Kan 31,007 24,379 Sioux City, Iowa 37,806 19,033 Knosville, Tenn Schenectady, N. Y Pitchburg, 'Mass 22,535 19,902 33,037 11 983 Rockford, 111 23,584 Taunton, Mass Canton, Ohio 25,448 26 189 Butte, Mont 10,723 Montgomery, Ala Auburn, N. Y 31,883 35,858 Chattanooga, Tenn .... East St. Louis, 111 39,100 15,169 Joliet, 111 Sacramento, Cal Racine, Wis La Crosse, Wis Williamsport, Pa. . . . Jacksonville, Pla. . . . Newcastle, Pa Newport, Ky Oshkosh, Wis Woonsocket, R. I. . . . Pueblo, Col Atlantic City, N. J. . Passaic, N. J Bay City, Mich Poi-t Worth, Texas . . Lexington, Ky Gloucester, Mass Joplin, Mo South Omaha, Neb. . . New Britain, Conn. . . Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Easton, Pa Jackson, Mich 138 139 140 141 143 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 1.56 157 158 159 160 161 0. 29,353 129 29,282 115 29,102 141 28,895 123 28,757 113 38,439 1.51 38,339 158 28,301 124 38,284 133 38,304 142 38,157 126 37,838 155 37,777 156 37,638 107 36,688 130 26,369 139 26,121 135 26,033 160 26,001 161 25,998 152 25,802 140 25,656 150 25,238 154 25,180 143 33,264 26,386 31,014 35,090 27,133 17,201 11,600 34,918 23,836 30,830 34,558 13,055 13,028 27,839 33,076 31,567 34,651 9,943 8,062 16,519 21,474 18,020 14,481 20,798 POPULATION OF INCOEPOEATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOEOUGHS, AND 'villages having 1,000 INHABITANTS OE MOEE IN 1900 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pup. in 1900. Pop. in l.SOO. 1,153 1,536 3,766 3.434 4,087 8,747 3,507 3,411 3.023 1.308 1,445 1,353 '3,576 1,393 2,080 1,513 1,313 9,654 1,258 1.178 3.414 1,719 1,039 1,.585 43.728 2,276 16,464 1.141 4.606 3,116 3.035 94.151 3.149 1,382 4,. 500 3,889 1,163 1.334 4. .51 9 1,369 4,477 6.238 3,081 1,061 7,331 5,648 2.68! 14. .528 1.511 1.738 2.911 1.216 2.667 129.896 1,030 35,146 3,585 8,974 2.047 1.201 11,803 657 637 Abbeville. S. C 1.696 3.449 Aberdeen, S. Dak 3.183 1.638 3,547 3,194 1,331 1,674 l,38(i 622 2,079 Adams, N. Y 1,360 Addison, N. Y 2,166 Addystone, Ohio "99.5 8,756 Adrian, Minn 671 1,045 Aiken, S. C 2,363 737 Akron, Iowa 494 Akron, N. Y 1,492 37,601 11,165 973 4,008 571 Albany, Mo 1,334 Albany, N. T 94,923 3,079 24S Albert Lea, Minn 3.3(15 Albia, Iowa 2 35!l Albion, 111 937 1,329 3 763 Albion, Mich Albion, Neb 926 Albion, N. Y 4 586 Albuqnerque, N. M 3,785 Aledo, 111 1 601 679 Alexandria, Ind 715 Alexandria, Minn Alexandria, Va 3, lis 14.3:!!) Alexandria Bay, N. Y Algoma, Wi.s 1.123 1 015 Algona, Iowa 2 0(iS Algonae, Mich Allegan, Mich 3 669 105 387 Allendale, S. C '.'.".' Allentown, Pa 35 328 Alliance, Neb 839 Alliance, Ohio 7 607 Alma, Mich 1 (i55 1.42S 11,383 Alpena, Mich Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Altamont, 111 Alton, III Alton, Iowa Altoona. Pa Alva. Okla Alvaradd, Texas Amarillo, Texas Ambler, Pa Amboy, 111 American Fork, Utah Amci'icns, Ga Ames, Iowa Amite, La Amityville, N. Y. . Amory, Miss Amsterdam. N. Y. . . . Anaconda. Col Anaconda, jNlont Anacortes, Wash Anaheim, Cal Anamosa, Iowa Anderson, Ind Ander.son, !S. C Angola, Ind Annapolis. Md Ann Arbor, Jlich Anniston, Ala Anoka. Minn Ansonia. Conn Ansted. W. Va Anthony, Kan Antigo, Wis Antwerp, Ohio Ai.ahicliicola, Fla Apollo. Pa Applcton, Minn Applcton, Wis Appleton City, Mo...; Arcadia, Ind Arcadia, Wis Arcanum, Oliio Archbald, Pa Areola, 111 Ardmore, I. T Argentine. Kan Araos. Ind Arkadcliihia, Ark Arkansas Cily. Ark... Arkansas Cify. Kan. . . Ai-lini,'tnii, Texas Arlington Heights, III Arnold, Pa Asbury Park, N. J Ashburn, Ga Asheville, N. C Ash Grove, Mo Ashland, 111 Ashland. Ky Ashland. Neb Ashland, Ohio Ashland. Ore Pop. in 1900. Pop, 335 310 099 ,973 ,499 343 443 884 826 674 423 !547 ,038 ,311 ,939 .059 ,453 .476 .456 ,891 .178 .498 .141 535 509 695 769 681 090 179 145 306 077 924 184 085 133 413 273 235 396 995 681 878 307 739 091 140 079 380 436 148 301 694 039 301 800 477 087 634 1,044 10,394 30,337 1,543 483 1.073 2,295 6,938 1,376 1,510 2,393 739 17,336 3,975 1.131 1,373 3,078 10.741 3.018 1,840 7,604 9,431 9,998 4,353 1,806 4,434 1,331 2,727 3,156 994 11.869 1.081 670 659 1.134 4,032 1,733 4.733 1.101 2,455 8.347 664 1.434 403 10.335 1,3.50 1.045 4.195 1,601 3,566 1,784 28 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Town^, "Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. Ashland, Pa Ashland, Va Ashland, Wis. Ashley, Ind Ashley, Pa Ashtabula, Ohio Aspen, Col Aspinwall, Pa Assumption, 111 Astoria, 111 Astoria, Ore Atchison, Kan Athens, Ala Athens, Ga Athens, 111 Athens, N. Y Athens, Ohio Athens, Pa Athens, Tenn Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, 111 Atlanta, Ind Atlanta, Texas Atlantic, Iowa Atlantic City, N. J xitlantic Highlands, N. J Attalla, Ala Attica, Ind Attica, N. Y Auburn, Ala Auburn, Cal Auburn, 111 Auburn, Ind Auburn, Mc Aubiirn, Neb Auburn, N. Y Audubon, Iowa Augusta, Ark Augusta, Ga Augusta, 111 Augusta, Kan Augusta, Ky Augusta, Me Augusta, Wis Aurora, 111 Aurora, Ind Aiirora, Mo Aurora, Neb Au Sable, Mich Austin, Minn Austin, Pa Austin, Texas Avalon, Pa Averyville, III Avoca, Iowa Avoca, N. Y Avoca, Pa Avon, N. Y Avondale, Ala Babylon, N. Y Bad Axe, Midi Bainbridge, Ga Bainbridge, N. Y Baird, Texas Baker City, Ore Bakersiield, Cal Baldwin, Kan Baldwinsville, N. Y Ballard, Wash Ballinger, Texas Ballston Spa, N. Y Baltimore, Md Bamberg, S. C Bangor, Me Bangor, Mich Bangor, Pa Baraboo, Wis Baraga, MicK Barberton, Ohio k 1,147 13,074 1,040 4,046 12,949 3,803 1,281 1,702 1,684 8,381 15,723 1,010 10,245 1,535 2,171 3,066 8,749 1,849 89,872 1,270 1,000 1,301 5,046 37,838 1,383 1,692 3,005 1,785 1.447 2,050 1,281 3,396 12,951 2,664 30,345 1,866 1,040 39,441 1,149 1,197 1,718 11,683 1,356 24,147 3,645 6,191 1,921 1,116 5,474 2,300 23,358 3,130 1,578 1,637 1,006 3,487 1,601 3,060 2,157 1,341 3,641 1,093 1,503 6,663 4,886 1,017 3,993 4,568 1,138 3,933 508,957 1,538 31,850 1,031 4,106 5,751 1,185 4,854 7,346 948 9,956 3,193 8,388 5,108 1,076 1,357 6,184 18,963 940 8,639 944 2,024 3,630 3,374 3,334 65,583 1,178 1,764 4,351 13,055 945 1,254 2,320 1,994 1,440 1,595 874 3,415 11,250 1,537 25,858 1,810 519 33,300 1,077 1,343 1,447 10,537 1,187 19,688 3,929 3,482 1,862 4,338 3,901 1,679 14,575 804 953 3,031 1,653 1,643 1,668 1,049 850 2,604 3,626 985 3,040 1,173 3,527 434.439 696 19,103 904 2,509 4,605 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. Barbourville, Ky Bardstown, Kv 1,010 1,711 1,512 1,483 3,036 1,336 3,731 1,339 8,448 1,163 1,498 1,643 1,050 1.983 1,370 3,145 3,871 9,180 1,039 2,837 1,884 10,477 4,994 3,504 11,269 18,563 1,641 37,628 1,689 33,733 3,873 4,837 7,875 2,195 4,110 9,427 2,348 1,701 5,138 10,054 1,378 6,115 1,977 1,486 3,167 3,416 3,283 4,615 1,157 9,913 6,649 4,316 3,388 1,121 1,901 17,484 1,888 1,089 1,607 6,883 1,074 4,101 3,416 4,387 1,545 1,284 1,190 3,359 10,436 1,005 3,700 6,987 1,784 1,484 3,183 2,751 1,939 5,656 1,535 1,035 1,163 1,524 Bardwell, Ky." 57,=! Barnesboro, Pa Barnesville, Ga 1,839 Barnesville, Minn 1,069 Barnesville, Oliio 8,207 Barnwell, S, C 937 Barre, Vt 4,146 Barrington, 111 848 829 Barry, 111 1,354 Barton, Vt 778 1,386 Basic City, Va Bastrop, Texas Batavia, 111. 1,634 3,543 Batavia, N. Y 7,231 953 Batesville, Ark 2,150 1,169 Bath, Me 8,723 Bath, N. Y 3,261 3,899 10,478 Battle Creek, Mich 13,197 1,248 Bay City, Mich 27,839 Bayfield, Wis 1,378 19,033 1,974 4,236 Beatrice, Neb 13,836 Beaufort, N. C 3,007 Beaufort, S. C 8,587 Beaumont, Texas 3,296 1,553 Beaver, Utah 4,333 Beaver Falls, Pa 9,735 Beaver Meadow, Pa Bedford, Ind 3,351 1,648 Bedford, Ohio 1,043 Bedford, Pa . . 2,243 Bedford City, Va 2,897 1,730 Belfast, Me .' 5,394 Bellaire, Mich 9,934 4,245 Bellefonte, Pa 3,946 2,633 814 1,147 Belleville, III 15,361 1,868 Belleville, Ohio 941 1,394 3,168 914 8,053 1,418 Bellows Palls, Vt 3,093 1,146 803 Belmont. N. Y 950 2,455 Beloit, Wis 6,315 Belton, Mo 988 Belton Texas 3,000 Belvidere, 111 3,867 1,768 1,139 3,361 978 3,971 877 Benton. Ark 647 rOPULATION OF INCORI'OHATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 29 ITIES, Towns, Villages, and Boeoughs. Pop. iu 1900. Pop. Benton, 111 Benton Iliirbor, Mich Bentonvillc. Ark Benwoocl. W. Va liL-rea. Ohio Itercstord, S. Dnk Berkfluv, Cal lirrldi'V. Va Bfi-lin. Md IVrlin, N. 11 IVrlin. Pa lliTlin. Wis Bern, Iiul Berwick (C'ohunliia Co.), Pa.. Bessemer, Ala Bessemer, Jlich Bessemer Citr, N. C ISethany. Mo' Bethel. Conn Bethlehem, Pa I'.everlr. Mass lieverlV. N. J Bevier! Mo I'.i.l.lrfiird. Me I!i- i;,-i|.ids. Jlieh I'.ii;- .Stone (iap, Va Billin-s. :\lont i;il..xi. Miss r.iimli.'imton, N. Y liii-.MH.ro, Pa i;ir]iiiiiyhara, Ala Birmin;,'ham, Mich ISismarck, N. Dak liiwalik, Minn Black Hawk, Col I'.laek Kiver Falls, Wis i;hick Kock, Ark Blackslmrg, S. C Blaekville, S. C Bhiekwell, Okla Blaine, Wash Blair. Neb Blairsville, Pa IJlakelv. Pa Blanchi'ster, Ohio Bloomtield. Ind Bln.imtield. Iowa l!lo,.mh.l(l. Mo Bloomtielil, N.J lUoomniyton, 111 Bloomini^ton, Ind Bloomslmru. Pa Blosslinrn'.'Pa Blisslield. Mich Bine Earth, Minn Blucfield, W. Va Bluffton, Ind Blufflon, Ohio Blue Island. Ill Blue lia]iids. Kan Blue Kidge, Ga Boise, Idaho Bolivar, Mo liolivar, N. Y Bolivar, Tenn Bond Hill, Ohio Boidiam, Texas BiMine. Iowa Bonneville. Miss r.oonl(m, N. J Boonville, Ind Boonville, Mo Boonville, N. Y Bordentown, N. J Boscoliel, Wis Boston, Mass Boulder, Col ISoun.ll.rook, N. J Bounlitul, Utidi Bourbon, Ind 1,341 939 6,562 3,(i!l-' 1,843 1,6; ; 4,511 2,934 2,510 3,533 1,046 13,314 5,101 4,988 3,899 1,246 974 8,886 3,729 1,030 913 4,489 4,149 1,037 544 3,916 2,701 6,358 4,544 3,911 2,566 1,100 2,093 1,105 3,561 3,335 7,293 6,703 13,884 10,831 1,950 1,957 1,808 876 16,145 14,443 4,686 5,303 1,617 3,221 836 5,467 3.334 39,647 35,005 3,364 3,361 38,415 36,178 1,170 899 3,319 3,186 1,399 1,300 1.067 1,938 3,361 1,400 761 1.385 1,345 1,116 963 2,383 1,593 1.563 2,970 2.06'.l 3,386 3.136 3,915 2.4.53 1,788 1,196 1.588 1,23!) 3.105 1,913 1,475 9,668 7,708 33,386 20,484 6,460 4.01S 6,170 4.635 3,423 2.5(iS 1,368 1.133 3,900 1.5(;!t 4,644 1.7:5 4,479 3.5.S9 1.783 1,390 6,114 3,329 1,100 936 1,148 264 5,957 3.311 1,869 1.485 1,208 1,035 1,100 1,081 5,043 3.361 8,880 6,530 1,050 748 3,901 3,849 1.881 4,377 4,141 1,745 1,613 4,110 4,333 1.637 1.570 560,893 448,477 6,150 3.330 3 633 1,463 1,443 1,187 1.064 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boboughs. Pop. iu 1900. Pop. in 18110. Rowi,.. Texas Bo^iiii- (iiv.^u, Kv 3,600 8,326 1,902 5,067 1.709 3,419 1,669 15.654 1.254 15,029 1,518 1,148 3,379 7,524 1,101 3,473 5,397 7,786 1,383 1,013 1,571 1,671 5,968 4,835 1,193 1,383 1,247 70,996 3,963 1,805 3,097 13,913 1,347 1,553 3,859 1,648 6,268 7,104 5,271 4,579 1,540 3,398 40,063 1,777 1,584 1,375 1,176 5,484 3,678 2,346 1,089 1,019 1,188 2,037 2,473 1,685 1,553 2,645 6,305 3,965 9,081 5,310 2.471 1,403 3,131 3,589 1,708 1,589 1,014 6,560 1,006 1,161 3.388 1,040 353,387 1,353 1.379 1.003 1,436 33,301 1,486 7,808 Bowliii- (iiT.'ii, Mo 1 564 BowliuK Green, Ohio 3.467 Boyertown, Pa 1,436 Bozcman, Mont 3,143 Braceville, 111 Braddock, Pa Bradford, Ohio 3.150 8.561 1.338 Bradford, Pa 10,514 Bradlcv, 111 441 Braidwond, 111. 4.641 Brai),rrd. IMinu Bran, hvillr. S. C 5,703 732 5,467 Brazil, Ind 5,905 655 763 Bree.se, 111 808 1,076 5.309 4,193 Brewster, N Y 1 115 48.866 Bridi;e]iorl. Oliio. 3,369 I!riil-e|«,i-t (Fayette Co.), Pa Bridgeport (Montgomery Co.), Pa.. . 1,030 3,651 11.434 1,177 P.riuliam, Utah 3.139 Briuklev, Ark.. 1,510 Bristol, Pa 6,558 Bristol, Tenn 3.324 Bristol. Va 2.902 818 BrockjKirt, N. Y ; 3,743 Broidilon, Mass Brockwavvillc Pa 37,294 939 Brodhead, Wis 1 461 Broken Bow, Neb 1.647 875 Brookficld, Mo 4.547 3,142 Brookings, S. Dak 1,518 Brookhind, S. C Bro,,klvn (St, Clair Co.), Ill 1.303 Brnokville, Ind 3.038 Brookville, Pa 3.478 1,433 Brownsville, Pa 1,417 3.516 6.134 3.176 8,459 Brunswirk, :\b. Bniii-wirk. :\!d Bruiiswirk. :\lo Brvan, Ohio 1.748 3,068 3 979 1.994 1 403 Bucklev, Wash Bucvrus. Ohio 5,974 Bueiia Vi-l.-i Col Bueiia \'i-t;i Oa 788 Bueii.i Vista. \'a Buffalo, Minn 1,044 606 Buffalo, N. Y 2.55,664 Buford, Ga 496 Bunker Hill, 111 1,269 1,4.54 Burlingame, Kan Burlington, Iowa 1.472 22,565 30 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Bokougms. Pop. in liioo. Po)j. iu 1SS)0. 3,418 7,393 3,692 18,640 3, .530 3,490 3,063 3,158 10.853 30.470 1.367 1,015 5,997 1.7.55 13,566 7,655 1,574 1,367 1,535 1.175 1.073 3,181 3,009 1,003 3,322 1,345 1,754 91,886 5.747 l.,578 8,341 1,495 3,840 75,395 3.370 3,441 3,979 3,341 1,051 1,341 1,260 2,101 5.423 1,173 6,151 3,030 1,100 1,061 3,077 3,188 1,339 2,714 6.564 3,404 2,365 2,757 30,667 l.,535 1,943 3.775 1.040 4,815 3,257 1,310 3.318 13,. 536 l',354 1,816 3,503 1,377 9.626 1,177 3,574 1,874 3,939 7,330 2,006 1,706 2 239 7,2iM Burlington, N. C 1.71(1 14.590 3,043 Bushnell, III 2,314 2,531 3,813 Butler, Pa 8,734 10,723 789 Byron, 111 698 Cadillac, Midi 4,461 1,716 Cairo, 111 10,334 Calais, Me 7,390 Caldwell, Kan 1,643 Caldwell, N.J Caldwell, Texas l',256 937 1,773 1,034 813 Calvert. Texas 2,632 940 1,782 Canibridife, Mass 70,028 Cambridge, Md 4,192 1,598 4,361 912 Camden, Ark 2,571 58,313 1,902 Camden, S. C 3,533 3,917 1.608 Camilla, Ga 866 1,01s Camp Point, 111 LI.")!! 3,089 3,470 Canal Pulton, Ohio 1,173 5,868 Canastota, N. Y 3,774 470 Cando, N. Dak 200 Canisteo, N. T 2,071 1,991 Cannon Palls, Minn 1,078 3,113 Canton, 111 5,604 3,131 Canton, Mo 3,341 3.. 580 Canton, Ohio 36.180 1.39;! Canton, S. Dak 1,101 Canyon ("itv. Col 2 825 Ca|.,. ('Ii,i.-l,s, Va Ca|..' (iiniv.lrau. Mo 4,297 Cape Mav, N. J 3,136 Cape Vincent, N. T 1,324 Carbondale, 111 3,383 10 833 Carbon Hill, 111 Cardington, Ohio 1,438 Carey, "Ohio 1,605 Carlinville, 111 3,393 Carlisle, Kv 1,081 Carlisle, Pa 7 620 Carl Junction, Mo 60! 1 Carlstadt, N. J Carlyle.Ill l,.51!l l.TS-l Carmi, 111 2 785 Carnegie, Pa Caro, Mich 1,701 Caroleen, N. C CiTiKs, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop.iulSiio. ('.•iriinilei-sville. Ill 1,002 3,883 1,998 2,355 3,305 3,854 1,371 3,100 3,135 1,749 4,445 3,104 1,038 9,416 3,895 3,559 3,315 1,366 1,500 1,113 1,207 1,330 1,088 1,214 3,963 2,023 3,081 5,484 1,383 1,819 1,425 1,626 5,319 35.656 3,833 1,189 3,815 5,356 1,331 3,114 1,348 1,571 1,580 2,155 18,167 6,731 1,733 2,048 1,600 1,307 1,279 1,008 1,665 1,586 8,864 9,098 1,311 1,430 4,308 1,099 1,360 3,989 5,930 4,337 5,488 1,893 55,807 11,099 3,393 3,079 4,093 18,091 1,400 6.449 3,165 1,426 1,361 2,018 1,038 30.154 754 ('aiTnll, Iowa 3,448 ('an-olllou. (la 1,451 ( nrrolhon, 111 3,258 Carrollloii, Kv 1,720 CarroUlou. .■\ro 3,878 Can-ollloii Ohio 1,238 Carbon Cilv. Xev Caii('rs\ill(' (ia 3,950 3,171 Cariri-ville. Ill 969 Cartcrvill,., Mo 2.884 Cartli.-ige. HI 1.6.54 Cartilage. Ind 483 Carthage. Mo 7,981 2,278 Cartilage, Ohio 2,257 230 955 Casey, 111 844 Cass'City, Mich Casseltoii, N. Dak 813 840 Cassopolis. Mich 1,369 Castile, N. Y 1,146 Castleton, N. Y 1,137 Catasaqua, Pa Catawissa, Pa Catlettsburg, Ky 3,704 1,809 1,374 Catskill, N.^Y..'. 4,930 878 Cazenovia, N. Y 1.987 Cedar, Utah 867 Cedarburg, Wis 1,361 Cedar Palls, Iowa 3,459 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 18,020 1,625 1,355 Celina, Ohio 2,703 Centerville, Iowa 3,668 Centerville. Md 1,809 Central City, Col Cciili-al Cil\', Kv 2,480 1,144 Celill-al Cilv. Xeb 1,368 Central Cilv, W. Va Central Covington, Ky 981 Central Palls, "R. I Centralia, 111 4,763 1,275 2,761 Centriilia. Wash.. 2,036 Ceiilr.il l.alo'. 3Iich CeiTilo \V \-a .. "923 Ceri'o (ioi.lo, 111 939 Cha.h-oii, Nrli 1,867 Cha-iiii F.ills. Ohio 1,343 Chamliersburg, Pa 7,863 5,839 1,275 Ch.UKllcr. Okla ( lianiili'. Kan ci..-i]h| Hill, N. c 3,836 1,017 (^'Iiaiiloii, Ohio 1,084 3,133 Charleroi. Pa Charles City, Iowa Cliarlrstnii, 111 3,802 4,135 Charlesloii, ^Mo 1,381 Charleston, S. C Charleston W Va 54,955 6,742 Charles Town, W. Va 3,387 1,496 Charlotte, Mich 3,867 Charlotte N C. 11,557 Charl.itte, X" Y 930 CliaHoil,-syille, Va ( 'li:i-l,.i, Minn ChallirM. Minn Chatliani. X. J Chath.iui. X. Y Chatsworlh, 111 5,591 3,310 1,335 780 1.913 827 Cliattanooga, Tenn 29,100 POPCLATION OV INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 31 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Bokol'uhs. Pop. in 19U0. Pop. iu ism 6,489 1,775 34,073 1,635 1,513 1,151 3,865 1,336 3,473 1,008 1,344 1,173 2,832 1.250 33,988 4,075 3,008 2,019 14,087 1,698,575 5,100 3,348 3,209 2,640 19,167 1,699 0,905 12,976 1,460 8,094 1,603 1,213 325,902 6,991 1,514 1,336 1,184 1,840 1,092 3,276 1,475 2,004 4,050 1,773 1,086 2,370 9,431 2.069 3.069 1,503 1.951 1.913 3.371 5,081 1,706 7.493 381. 76N 3.H.-,H 1.32S 3.313 2.330 1,617 4,453 3,918 33,698 1,463 1,03S 5,001 1,340 1,869 1,111 1,653 3,073 1,656 1,157 3,507 2,515 2,607 2,614 1,191 6,235 ClirlialS Wash 1,309 Cl.clsea, Mass ClioNca Mich 27,909 1,3.56 Ohciioa III 1,236 Choraw S C 976 3,441 1,0.87 2,104 Chemvilk', N. C i',6.56 1,155 Chester, 111 3,708 Chester Pa 20,226 (^hestcrtovvn, Md 2,703 3,033 3,365 11,090 Chicji-'o Heights, 111 1,099,8.50 1,299 Chickasha, 1. T Chicjo, Cal 2,894 14,0,50 Chillicothe, 111 1,632 Chiliicotiie, Mo 5,717 ChillieotliL'. Ohio 11,288 Chilton Wis 1,424 8,670 631 432 296,908 Circlcvillc, Ohio 6, .5.56 1 06:', 1.174 1,()7« 1,060 1,3!)7 3,303 744 2 164 Clarksburg, W. Va 3,008 781 Clarksville, Ark 937 Clarksville, Ind 1,692 7,934 Clarksville, Texas l,5ss 2,no3 ClaV Citv, Ind 1,004 l.,s(l7 Clayton, N. Y Cla'vville (Jefferson Co.), Pa Clearfield, Pa 1.74.S 1.403 2.34S 1 1:10 3 278 Cleveland, Ohio 201.353 Cleveland, Tenn 3 S6:! Clcves. Ohio ... 1,3'-:; Clirt.>ii Kor^'c Va 1 I'l'' Clifton llci-hts. Pa 1,.S-JI) Clifton Springs, N. Y 1 39; Clinton, 111 3.59s Clinton, Ind 1.305 Clinton, Iowa 13.619 Clinton, Ky 1,347 Clinton, Mich 960 Clinton, Mo 4 737 Clinton, N. Y 1,369 Clinton, S. C 1,031 Clinton, Tenn....; 1,198 Clintonville, Wis 1 466 Cloquet, Minn 2,530 Cloverport, Kv 1 527 Clyde, Kan..: Clyde, N. Y 1,1:37 2 638 Clyde. Ohio 3 327 Coal City. Ill 1 073 Coalgate. I. T Coal-rove, Ohio ' 500 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boeougiis. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. Coal Hill, Ark 1,341 1,625 5,721 1,034 2,327 1,.531 4,953 23,910 1,635 2,067 6,216 1,014 1,363 1,1.53 3,053 2,121 1,104 1,633 4,021 3,639 2,914 21,085 1,285 1,132 1,197 2,975 5,652 12,316 31,108 6,0,53 1,075 1,339 17,614 8,130 2,310 1,335 6,484 3,. 533 135,560 1,834 3,:349 1,9:K 1,099 1.441 1.336 3,070 1,800 19,632 7,910 3,401 7,1:33 7,160 6,836 5,762 1,226 1,104 1,415 3,003 1,605 1,017 1,518 2,368 1,.581 3,555 1,,544 3,473 3,661 8,039 1,041 2,145 11,061 1,401 1,966 1,4:34 4,703 5,309 9,313 9,014 1,510 1,819 803 Coalton. Ohio 1,459 3,680 Coliden, 111 994 CobleskiU, N. Y 1,822 Coffey ville, Kan 2,282 Cohoes, N. Y 33,509 1,643 Cold Spriiiij, N. Y Cnl.iwatci-. :\nch Cnlcman. :\Iicli Col.'inan, Texas Colfax, 111 5,247 "906 957 Colfax, Wash 1,649 Cnllc-v Hill, Ohio ('iilliii"-sw,„„l N J 539 Ci.lliiisvillp. Ill 3,498 Cnllinw 1, Ohio Cnlovad.. Citv, Col Col..iadu Spiings, Col 1,788 11,140 CoHon Cal 1,315 960 1,267 :3,027 4,000 10,599 15,:353 5,370 654 Columbiana, Ohio 1,112 17,303 Columbus. Ind 6,719 Coliinil.iiK. Kan 2,160 ('oliiiiiliii>, Kv 873 ('..bunlMiv Mi>s ('u|lllllli.l>, X.'b ('..Iiiiiil.ii>, (Olio Cohniiliii^. Texas 4,559 3,134 88,150 3,199 1,977 1.677 953 1,:336 Colwyn, Pa 1.226 810 Collrnrd. N. H 17.004 ('uncord. N. C 4.339 Concordia. Kan. 3.184 3,241 ( onncUsviUc. Pa Connn^villc. Ind 5,629 4,548 Con>li.ih.irk,.i], Pa 5,470 Conslanliii... Mich Contincjital, Ohio 1,346 895 921 1,207 1,349 873 629 Co.,|„.|-stOWU, N. Y 3,657 Copl.iv, Pa 880 962 1,578 Corinth, Miss 2,111 Corinth, N. Y 1,222 584 1,682 8,5.50 1,.551 Cornwall, N. Y Corona. Cal Corpus Christi, Texas 4',387 5,677 6,285 Cortland, N. Y 8,.590 1,383 Corvallis, Ore ... 1,.527 32 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Bokoughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. 1,610 1,477 6,473 1,004 3,217 25,802 2,365 3,063 2,213 43,938 1,305 1,791 3.787 2,950 3,735 1,927 6,649 2,806 1,738 3,382 7,753 2,199 1,339 10,147 3,165 2.613 5,359 1,533 1,036 4,314 2,336 3,331 1,093 1,198 1,503 1,366 3,433 1,355 1,618 17,138 1,338 1,937 3,641 3,186 3,357 1,136 1,355 1,503 1,371 43,638 1,181 4,315 16,537 3,833 3,638 16,354 1,803 4,285 8,042 16,520 3,439 1,602 1,739 3,038 1,808 35,354 1,000 1.845 1,346 3,391 3,926 85,333 6,104 3,004 3.216 1,690 3,498 3,114 1.418 880 Oorydon, Iowa 963 3,673 387 Coudei'spoi't, Pa 1 530 Council Bluffs, Iowa 21 474 Council Grove, Kan 2,211 1,833 1 891 Covinaton, Ind Covington, Ivy 37,371 Covington, La 976 Covington, Ohio 1 778 Covington, Tenn 1,067 704 1,611 6,089 2,018 1,481 2.911 7,300 3,310 887 1,56.5 1,445 3,457 i",i96 430 1,907 "997 1,114 1,386 2,442 1,017 1,630 13,739 1,319 1,664 3,328 3,614 3,016 873 896 "848 38,067 779 3,046 16,552 3,758 11.491 1,569 3,766 7,998 10,305 2,973 1,4,56 1,491 3,389 1,589 36,873 396 3,038 "gis 2,384 61,330 4.364 2,719 1,880 771 2,366 2.765 1,013 Cossaclvie, N. Y Crafton, Pa Crawlordsville, Ind Cressona, Pa Creston, Iowa Crete, Neb Crewe, Va Cripple Creek, Col Crisfleld, Md Crockett, Texas Crookston, Minn Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. . Crotty, 111 Ci'owley, La Crown Point, Ind Crystal Palls, Mich Crystal Springs, Miss Cuba, 111 Cuba, N. Y Cudahy, Wis Ouero, Texas Culpeper, Va Cundirrland, Md Cuiiiliri-bin.l, Wis ..'. ('urwcnsviJIc, Pa Cuthberi, Ga Cuyahoga Palls, Ohio Cynthiana, Ky Dadeville, Ala Dahlonega, Ga Dale, Pa Dallas, Ore Dalhis, Texas. Dallastown, Pa Dalton, 6a Danbury, Conn Danielson, Conn DansviUe, N. Y Danville, 111 . Danville, Ind Danville, Ky Danville, Pa Danville, Va Darby, Pa Dardanelle, Ark. Darien, Ga Darlington, S. C. . . Darlington, Wis Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Wash David City, Neb Davis, L T Davis, W. Va Dawson, Ga Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ky Dayton, Tenn Dayton, AVash Deadwood, S. Dak Decatur, Ala Decatur, Ga Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boeoughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. Decatur, 111 Decatur, Ind , . Decatur, Mich Decatur, Tex Deckertown, N. J.. . . Deoorah, Iowa Deepwater, Mo Deer Lodge, Mont. , . Defiance, Ohio DeGraff, Ohio DeKalb, 111 DeLand, Pla Delavan, 111 Delavan, Wis Delaware City, Del , . . Delaware, Ohio Delhi, N. Y Dell Rapids, S. Dak . Delphi, Ind Delphos, Ohio Delray, Mich Delta, Ohio Demopolis, Ala Denison, Iowa Denison, Texas Dennison, Ohio Denton, Texas Denver, Col Depere, Wis Depew, N. Y Deposit, N. Y De Queen, Ark Derby, Conn Derry , Pa Deshler, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa . . . . De Soto, Mo Des Plaines, 111 Detroit, Midi Detroit. Minn Devil's Lake, N. Dak. De Witt, Iowa Dexter, Mo Dickenson, N. Duk. . . Dickson, Pa Dickson, Tenn Dillon, Mont Dillon, S. C Dixon, 111 Dobbs Perry, N. Y... Dodge, Kan Dodgeville, Wis Dolgeville, N. Y Dolton, 111 Donaldson ville, La. . . Doniphan, Mo Dorrance, Pa Dothan, Ala Douglasville, Ga .... Dover, Del Dover, N. H Dover, N. J Dowagiac, Mich Downer's Grove, 111. . Downington, Pa Doylestown, Ohio. . . . Doylestown. Pa Dresden, Ohio Dublin, Ga Dublin, Texas Dubois, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Duluth, Minn Dunbar, Pa Duncan, L T Duncannon, Pa Duncansville, Pa Dundee, Mich Dundee, N. Y Dunellen, N. J 20,754 16,841 4,142 3,142 1,356 1,109 1,563 1,746 1,306 993 3,246 3,801 1,301 1,103 1,334 1,463 7,579 7,694 1,150 1,076 5,904 3,579 1,449 1,113 1,304 1,176 2.244 3,038 1,133 969 7,940 8,234 3,078 1,564 1,355 993 3,135 1,923 4, ,517 4,516 4,573 1,330 1,132 3,606 1,898 3,771 1,783 11,807 10,958 3,763 3,935 4,187 3,558 133,859 106,713 4,038 3,625 3,379 3,051 1,530 1,200 7,930 2,347 1,968 1,628 1,114 03,139 50,093 5,611 3,960 1,666 986 285,704 20.5,876 3,060 1,510 1,739 846 1,383 1,359 1,863 792 3,076 897 4,948 3,110 1,363 938 1,530 1,012 1,015 82 7,917 5,161 3,888 2,083 1,943 1,763 1,865 1,723 1,915 1,229 1,110 4,105 3,121 1,508 609 3,311 586 3,375 247 1,140 863 3,339 3,061 13,207 12,790 5,938 4,151 2,806 2,103 960 3,133 1,930 1,057 1,131 3,034 2,519 1,600 1,347 3,987 863 3,370 2,035 9,875 6,149 36,397 30,311 53,969 33,115 1,662 1,381 1,164 1,661 1,074 1,512 1,277 1,118 1,166 1,291 1,200 1,239 1,060 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIE.S, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 33 Dunkirk, Ind Dunkirk, N. Y Dunkirk, Ohio Uuul.ip, Iowa Diiniuorc. Pa Duuu. N. C Du((no.sno, Pa Du.|uoin. Ill Duniiid. Mich Dunuul, Wis Dui'ango, Col Dnrant, I. T Dui-arit. Miss Durham, N. C Dwiijht, 111 Dyer, Tenn Dyersburg, Tenn Dyersville, Iowa Eaglegrove, Iowa Eagle Lake, Texas Earlington, Ky Earlville, 111 East Aurora, N. Y E:i-t lirady. Pa Il.i^i < 'hieago, Ind i:,i-l Cleveland, Ohio ll;i~.| ( 'oucniangh. Pa I';,isl Dului.|uc, 111 i:a-t Kun.lcc. Ill I'l.ist (inind Korks, Minn Ivist (iniiislnirg. Pa K.ist .Ionian, Mich Ivist Livcr|jool, Ohio i:,i^huan, Ga f llast Maueh Chunk, Pa Ivust Newark, N. J l';aston, Md lOiiston, Pa Ivist Or.-ni<,'e. N. J i:a>l I'ale-liue, Ohio Ivisi I'lii^lMirfT, Pa Ka.-! I'uiiil, (ia Kastport, Mc East Rutherford, N. J East St, Louis, 111 East .Strinidsburg, Pa East Syracuse, N. Y l<;Mst Tawas, Mich K.-isl Washington, Pa Mat..,,. Ind i:,,!..,,, Ohio i;.,i..i, liapids, Mich i:.il..i,ti.n, Ga I').iu ( laire, Wis l-;iieusl>urg. Pa Ivldvvillc, Iowa Ivl.rvvillc, Ky Kd.Milon, N. C Kd-ai-. Nel> Kdi;vri..ld, S. C K.l-ei-ton, Ohio K.l-..rt,,n, Wis K.K'.'wood, Ga K,l-ewood, Pa E.lina, Mo I';.li,il>ui-i.-. Ill i-:.i,,)i.i,i'-. i,,.i IMu.ar.UMll.'. Ill i;.lw;,,-.Uvill,., P;l.. . . Klliu-ham, 111 Ku- Harbor, N. J KIlHMton, Ga l-:i,I..n. Iowa Klil..i-a, Iowa KI.L.ra.lo, Ark i;id..i'a,l.,. Ill Kl.|..,a.l<,, Kan Eldiirado Springs, Mo Pop, iu 1900. Pop. in 1890. 3,187 1,024 11,616 9,410 1,220 1,3.5.-) l.oss 12..5.S3 .S,31o 1,072 419 9,03(i 4,3.-|3 4,l).52 2,134 25.') l,4.5.s 1,1.54 3,317 2,726 3,969 1,766 1,2.59 6,679 5,4S5 2,015 1,3,54 1,204 (i(l6 3,647 3,009 1,333 1,273 3,557 1,881 1.107 769 3,012 1,748 1,122 1,05S 2,306 t,,5S2 1,233 1,228 3,411 1,255 2,757 2,175 1,1.58 1,146 1,069 1.417 1,150 2,077 795 1,0.50 1.205 731 10.4.S5 10,956 1,235 1,082 3,4.58 3,772 2,500 3.074 2,939 25,338 14,481 21, .506 13,282 3.493 1,816 2,883 1,315 738 5,311 4.90.S 2,640 1,438 29,655 1.5.169 2,648 1,819 2,509 2,231 1,736 3,300 1,051 1,.567 3,155 3,934 2,103 1.970 1,833 1,082 17,.517 17,415 1,.574 1.202 1,330 SI 5 1,210 680 3,046 3,205 1,040 1,105 1,775 1,168 1,043 967 3.193 1,.595 1.285 1,139 61 (i 1,605 1,4.56 1,071 806 l,.s20 2,031 4,1.57 3,561 5,165 3.284 3,774 3.260 1,808 1,439 3,834 1,.572 1,850 1,725 3,233 1,577 1,069 455 1,445 3,466 3,339 2,137 1,543 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs, Pop. iu 1900. Pop. in 1890. Elgin, 111 33,433 52,130 1,866 6,348 1,861 1,473 1,321 1.5,184 1,731 3,016 1,109 1,081 3,543 1,133 1,737 3,879 1,331 3,345 1,899 1,549 4,397 1,053 3,343 1,140 1,738 35,673 1,763 1,035 1,583 3,533 1,441 15,906 3,383 1,685 13,950 3,717 1,384 8,791 1,468 1,016 1,018 1,190 3,361 3,358 8,223 1,027 3,463 6,253 3,444 4,919 3,100 3,086 3,451 1,111 53,733 9,. 549 3,364 1,141 1,639 3,337 5,384 4,533 3,236 7,327 1,661 3,091 3,085 3.572 1,203 19,2.59 1.716 3,110 .59,007 1,864 1,360 2,753 34,336 1,864 7,838 1,377 17 833 Elizid.eth, N, J 37 764 Kli/.abeth, Pa 1,804 3 251 HIizalH.th City, N. C Eiizalicthtown, Ky 2,260 Elizaliethtown, Pa 1 218 745 Elkhart, Ind 11,360 Elkh.ii'n, Wis 1 447 Elkins, W. Va 737 Elkland, Pa 1,006 Elk Point, S. Dak Elkton, Md 2,318 Elkln,,, Kv 1,1.58 Ell.'ioburg, Wash 2 768 KllenviUe.N, Y 2,881 Ellicott, Md ■. .. 1,488 Elliott, Pa Ellisville, Miss, 961 Ellswcrtli, Kan 1,620 Ellsw.u-lh, Me 4,804 Ellsw.irU,. Wis 670 Elhv 1 City, Pa Elmer, N.J Elmhurst. Ill 843 1,0.50 Elmira, N. Y 30,893 Elinira Heights, N. Y Elmore. Ohio 1,198 Elmwood. Ill 1,.548 Elmwood Place, Ohio El Pa.so, 111 1,353 El Paso, Texas 10,338 Elreno, Okla 285 Elrov, Wis 1,413 Elwood. Ind 2,284 Elv, Minn 901 Elvria, Col Elyria, Ohio 5,611 Emaus, Pa 883 Emeryville, Cal 228 Eminence, Ky 1,002 Emlenton, Pa 1,126 Emmetsburg, Iowa 1,.584 Empire, Kan 923 7,551 Eiiipuria, Va Km],iiriuin, Pa 3,147 Entflcwood, N. J Enid, Okla Ennis, Texas 2,171 Enslcv, Ala Ephraim, Utah Ephrata, Pa 1,176 Eric, Pa. 40,634 6,808 Espl.ii.Pa.. 1,.545 1,475 3,767 4,394 Etna, Pa ^ Eugene, Ore Eureka, Cal 4,sr)8 Eureka, 111 1,481 3,2.59 ICuvka. Utah 1,733 Eureka .Springs, Ark Evans City. Pa 3,706 637 Evanston, Ohio 1,99.5 50,756 Evansville, Wis 1,523 Evart, Mich 1,269 11,068 1.679 Everett, Pa Everett, Wash Evergreen, Ala i',783 34 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Bokoughs. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Exeter, Pa Pairbury, 111 Pairbury, Neb Eairclianoe, Pa Fairfield, 111 Fairfield, Iowa Fairfield, Me Fairfield, Neb I^'iiir Haven, Vt i'',iiiiiaven, Wasli I''ainii(int, Minn Fairmont, W. Va Fairinount, Ind Fail-port, N. Y Pairport, Ohio Fairview, N. J Fairview, Utah Falconer, N. Y Fall River, Mass Falls Church, Va Palls City, Neb Falmouth, Ky Fargo. N. Dak Faribault, Minn Farmer City, III Parmorsville, Texas. . . . Parmington, 111 Parmington, Iowa Parmington, Me Parmington, Mo Parmville, Va Favette, Iowa Payette, Mo Payette City, Pa Favetteville, Ark Favetteville, N. C Fayetteville, N. Y Payetteville, Tenn Pennimore, Wis Fenton, Mich Fergus Palls, Minn Ferguson, Mo Pernandina, Pla Pestus, Mo Fillmore, Utah Pindlav, Ohio PishkiU Landing, N. Y. Fitehburg, Mass Fitzgerald, Ga FlagTBtafE, Ariz Plandreau, S. Dak Platonia, Texas Plemingsburg, Ky; Fleming-ton, N. J Flint. Slich Flora, 111 Flora, Ind Florence, Ala Florence, Col Florence, Kan Florence, S. C Fonda, Iowa Fonda, N. Y Fond du Lac, Wis Ford City, Pa Pordyce, Ark Forest, Ohio Forest City, Iowa Forest City, N. C Forest City, Pa Forest Grove, Ore Forrest City, Ark Porreston, 111 Porsythe, Ga Port Atkinson, Wis. ... Fort Benton, Mont Port Bragg, Cal , Port Brook, Pla Pop. in 1900. :Pop, i 1,881 1,948 2.187 3.140 1.319 2,338 4,689 3,238 1,208 2,470 4,338 3,040 5,655 3,205 2.489 3,073 1,003 1,119 1,136 104,863 1,007 3,023 1,134 9,589 7,868 1,664 1,856 1,729 1,333 1,351 1,778 2,471 1,315 3,717 1,595 4,061 4,670 1,304 2,708 1,035 2,408 6,073 1,015 3,245 1,356 1,037 17,613 3,673 81,531 1,817 1,371 1,344 1,310 1,368 3,145 18,103 3,311 1,309 6,478 3,738 1,178 4,647 1,180 1,145 15,110 3,870 1,710 1,155 1,758 1,090 4,379 1,096 1,861 1,047 1,172 3,048 1,034 1,590 1,185 2,034 790 3,834 2,630 1,093 1,881 3,391 2,180 4,076 1,205 1,033 1,462 3,5.52 1,171 574 74,398 793 2,102 1,146 5,664 6,530 1,867 1,093 1,375 1,003 1,248 1,394 2,404 1,063 2,247 931 2,942 4,233 1.410 3,410 616 2,183 8,773 Ci-riES, Towns, Villages, and Boeoughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. In 1890. 2,808 1,835 18.558 8,617 23,087 963 569 1,304 1,172 1,977 9,803, 1.695 639 6,012 1,229 8,895 635 1,190 13,024 1,255 980 1,136 895 419 3,819 668 1,031 1,118 930 3,383 634 945 448 Fort Collins, Col Port Deposit, Ala Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Edward, N. Y Fort Fairfield, Me Port Gaines, Ga Fort Madison, Iowa Fort Mill, S. C Fort Payne, Ala Port Plain, N. Y Port Recovery, Ohio Fort Scott, Kan Port Sheridan, 111 Port Smith, Ark Fort Valley, Ga Fortville, Ind Port Wayne, Ind Fort Worth, Texas Forty Port, Pa Fostoria, Miss Fostoria, Ohio Fountain City, Wis Fountain Hill, Pa Fowler, Ind Prackville, Pa Frankfort, Ind Frankfort, Kan Frankfort, Ky Frankfort, Mich Frankfort, N. Y Franklin, Ind Franklin, Ky Franklin. La Franklin, N. H Franklin, Ohio Franklin (Venango Co.), Pa. Franklin, Tenn Franklin, Va Pranklinville, N. Y Frankton, Ind Frazee, Minn . . . .■ Frederick, Md Fredericksburg, Va Predericktown, JMo Fredonia, Kan Predonia, N. Y Pi-eelnirg, 111 Freedom, Pa Freehold, N.J Freeland, Pa Preeport, 111 Preeport, N. Y Preeport, Pa Fremont, Mich Fremont, Neb Fremont, Ohio Frcnchtown, N. J Fresno, Cal Friend, Neb Friendship, N, Y Frontenac, Kan Front Royal, Va Fi-ostburg, Md PuUerton, Neb Pulton, 111 Pulton, Ky Pulton, Mo Fulton, N. Y Gadsden, Ala. ... Gaffncy, S. C... Gainesville, Pla. ., Gainesville, Ga.. . . Gainesville, Texas Galena, 111 Galena, Kan Galesburg, 111 Galeton, Pa Galion, Ohio Gallatin, Mo 3,053 2,011 1,078 51i 12,163 4,871 3,521 1,469 1,305 1,09- 9,378 7,901 1,394 689 1,037 3,698 3,444 2,8fe 1,097 1,186 10,332 11,946 1,.575 451 11,587 11,311 2,033 1,752 1,006 685 45,115 85,39:i 36,688 33,076 1,557 1,081 1,423 7,730 7,07C 1,031 972 1,214 1,439 1,385 3,594 2,530 7,100 5,91£ 1,167 1,058 9,487 7,893 1,465 1,175 3,664 2,291 4,005 8,781 2,166 2,824 3,692 2,127 5,846 4,085 2,724 2,729 7,317 6,221 2,180 2,350- 1,143 875 1,360 1,021 1,464 530- 1,000 9,296 8,193 5,068 4,538 1,577 917 1,650 1,515 4,127 3,399 1,214 848 1,788 704 2,984 3,932 5,354 1,730 13,358 10,189 2,613 1,754 1,637 1,831 1,09T 7,241 6,747 8,439 7,141 1,020 1,033 13,470 10,818 1,200 1,347 1,214 1,369 1,805 600 1,005 868 5,274 3.804 1,464 2,685 3,09» 2,860 1,818 4,883 4,314 5,281 4,314 4,282 3,901 3,937 1,631 3,638 3,790 4,383 3,202 7,874 6,.594 5,005 5,635 10,155 3.496 18,607 15,364 2,415 7,282 6,336 1,780 1,489 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 35 Cities, Towns, Villages, AND Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop Gallatin, Tenn (iallipolis, Ohio (iallitzin. Pa Gallup, N. M Galva, 111 Galveston, Texas Garden City, Kan Gardiner, Me Gardner, 111 Garfield, N. J Garner. Iowa Garnett, Kan Garrett, Ind Garrettsville, Ohio Gas City, Ind Gastonia. N. C Gatesville, Texas Gaylord, Mich Genesee, 111 Geneseo, N. Y Geneva, Ala Geneva, 111 Geneva, Ind Geneva, Neb Geneva, N. Y Geneva, Ohio . Genoa, 111 Georgetown, Col Georgetown, Del Georgetown, Ky Georgetown, Ohio Georgetown, S. C Georgetown, Texas German town (Vermillion Co.), Ill Gerniantown, Ohio , . Gettysburg, Pa Gibson, 111 Gib-sonburg, Ohio Gilberton, Pa Gilinan, 111 Gilroy, Cal Girard, Alii Girard, 111 Girard, Kan Girard, Ohio Girard ville. Pa Gladstone, Mich Glasgow, Ky Glasgow, Mo Glen Campbell, Pa Glencoe, 111 Gleneoe, Minn Glendale, Ohio Glen Kidge, N. J Glen [tock. Pa Glens Falls. N. Y (ileiiville. Ohio Glenwociil, Imva Glenwodd. Minn Glenw.iod, Wis Glenwiiod Springs, Col Globe, Ariz Globeville, Col Gloster, Miss Gloucester, Mass Gloucester, N. J Glouster, Ohio GloversviOe, N. Y Golconda, 111 Golden, Col (ioldfield, Col (nil.l>l«.ro, N. C Coldl hwaite, Texas i^iii/.iles. Texas i: Hand, Ind (i Hand, Kan (xordon. Pa Goshen, Ind Goshen, N. Y Gouverni'ur. N. Y 2,409 5,433 2,759 2,946 2,683 37,789 1,590 5,501 1,036 3,504 1,288 3,078 3,910 1,145 3,623 4,610 1,865 1,.561 3,356 3.400 1,033 2,446 1,076 1,534 10,433 3.343 1,140 1,418 1,6.58 3,823 1,529 4,138 2,790 1,783 1,703 3,495 2,0.54 1,791 4,373 1,441 1,830 3,840 1,661 3,473 2,630 3,666 3,380 3,019 1,672 1,638 1,030 1,780 1,545 1,960 1,117 13.613 5.. 5,88 3.040 1,116 1,789 1,350 1,495 . 2,193 1,661 26.121 6.840 2.1.55 18.349 1,140 2.152 3.191 5,877 1,382 4,297 1,205 1,0.59 1,165 7.810 2.826 2.826 2,078 4,498 2,393 2,40!t 29,()S4 1,491) 5.491 1.094 1,028 679 2.191 3.767 1.046 145 1,033 1.375 661 3.1.83 3.286 (i:!r \.(m 74S 1,.5.S0 7.557 3.194 634 1,937 1,353 1,473 3,895 3,447 1,178 1,437 3,321 1,803 585 3,687 1.113 1.694 i'..534 2, .541 3, .584 1,337 2,051 1,781 ".569 1,649 1,444 687 9.509 1,890 637 930 803 1,143 34,651 6,564 13.864 1,174 3,383 4,017 1,641 8S!» 1,027 1.194 6.033 3.907 2,907 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 189(1. 2,143 2,378 1,098 .5,6.50 2,052 1,5.54 1,410 2,315 7,652 4,743 7,5.54 3,. 503 1,113 2,161 87,565 1,428 4,493 1,133 3,122 1,314 1,406 3,290 1,058 2,700 1,435 4,719 1,948 2,470 14,930 3,023 18,684 3,661 1,463 1,192 1.236 1,817 1,085 4,489 1,300 1,406 3,979 4,770 2,366 1,361 2.416 1,511 10,035 5,034 6, .508 1,287 1.085 1,019 3,162 2,504 1,051 3,381 7,642 1.051 2, .565 5,501 4,814 11,860 6,860 2,420 1,869 1,.503 3.026 4,824 2,. 568 6,857 1,404 3,860 1,462 1,111 1,344 1,599 1,333 1,.513 1,060 1,200 Grafton. N. Dak 1,.594 600 (irafton. W. Va 3,1.59 OndiaiM. N. C 991 1,021 1,164 1,400 (irand Forks, N. Dak 4,979 Grand Haven, Mich Grand Island, Neb 5,023 7, .536 2,030 932 Grand Ledge Mich 1,606 Grand Rapids, Mich 60.278 Grand Kaj.ids, Minn Grand Rapids, Wis 1,702 540 Granite. Ill Gr.inilc Falls, Minn (hant, Mo 1.186 ( i i-,inl •; Pass, Ore 1.433 (iranlsville, Utah (iranvillc. N. Y 1,366 Grass Vallev, Cal Grayville, 111 1,999 2,4.50 Great Falls, Mont 3,979 3,395 9,069 Greencastle, Ind 4,390 1,535 845 1,067 1.779 Greenfield, 111 1.131 3,100 1,048 998 3,460 Green Island, N. Y 4,463 723 1,7.59 1.313 3.317 3,. 596 4,203 731 858 1,106 2.806 Greenville, 111 1,868 968 3,056 6,658 Greenville, N. C 1,937 5,473 3,674 Greenville, S. C 8,607 4,330 1,663 862 1,055 Greenwood. S. C Grenada, Miss Grillin, Ga 1,326 2,416 4,503 1,400 3,332 663 Gn.ssdale. Ill (Jrnlnli. N. Y 1.280 (irove City, Pa 1,160 1,161 (iuilfurd. Conn Giilt'iiort. Miss Gunnison, Col I'.ioj 36 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Gurdon, Ark Gutlirie, Okla Guthrie Center, Iowa. Guttenberg, Iowa .... Guttenberg, N. J Guyandot, W. Va. . . . Haokensack, N. J Hackettstown, N. J Iladdonfield, N. J Hagerstown, Md Hailettsville, Texas Hallowell, Me Ilallstead, Pa Hamburg, Ark Hamburg, Iowa Hanibiu-g, N. Y Hamburg, Pa Hamilton, 111 Hamilton, Mo Hamilton, Mont Hamilton, N. Y Hamilton, Ohio Hammond, Ind Hammond, La Hammondsport, N. Y Hammonton, N. J Hampton, Iowa Hampton, Va Hancock, Mich Hancock, N. Y Hanf ord, Cal Hannibal, Mo Hanover, Pa Harbor Beach, Mich Harbor Springs, Mich Hardwick, Vt Harlan, Iowa Harlem, 111 Harmony Grove, Ga Harper, Kan HaiTiman, Tenn Harrington, Del Harrisburg, 111 Harrisburg, Pa Harrison, Ark Harrison, N. J Harrison, Ohio Harrisonburg, Va Harrisonville, Mo Harrodsburg, Ky Hart, Mich Hartford, Conn Hartford. Ind Hartford, Mich Hartford, Wis Hartlev, Iowa Hartshorne, L T Hartwell, Ga Hartwell, Ohio Harvard, 111 Harvey, 111 Hasbrouck Heights, N. J Hastings, Mich Hastings, Minn Hastings, Neb Hastings, Pa Hastings-upon-Hudson, N. Y. Hattiesburg, Miss Havana, 111 Havelock, Neb Haverhill, Mass Haverstraw, N. Y Havre, Mont Havre de Grace, Md Hawarden, Iowa Hawesville, Ky Hawkinsville, Ga Hawley, Pa Hawthorne, N. J Pop. ia 1900. Pop, 1,045 10,006 1,193 1,630 3,835 1,450 9,443 3,474 3,776 13,591 1,457 3,714 1,404 1,360 2,079 1,683 3,315 1,344 1,804 1,357 1,637 33,914 13.376 1,511 1,169 3,481 2,737 2,764 4,050 1,283 3,929 13,780 5,303 1,149 1,643 1,334 3 433 4085 1,454 1,151 3,443 1,243 3 203 50^167 1,551 10,596 1.456 3,531 1,844 2,876 1,134 79,850 5,913 1,077 1,633 1,006 3,352 1,673 1,833 2,602 5,395 1,255 3,172 3,811 7,188 1,631 2,003 4,175 3,368 1,480 37,175 5,935 1,033 3,423 1,810 1,041 3,103 1,935 2,096 802 5,333 1,037 1,160 1,947 1,502 6,004 2,417 2,503 10,118 l.OH 3,181 1,167 655 1,634 1,331 3,137 1,301 1,641 1,744 17,565 5,438 693 934 3,883 3,067 3,513 1,773 1,279 942 13,857 3,746 1,046 1,053 1,765 611 1,579 716 1,733 39,385 1,438 8,338 1,690 2,793 1,645 3,230 757 53,230 2,287 1,044 1.296 519 1.507 1,967 2,972 3.705 13,584 1,070 1,466 1,173 3,525 37,413 5,070 , Villages, and Boroughs. I Fop. 3,244 744 1.013 1,755 1,968 Hays, Kan Haywards, Cal Hazelhurst, Miss Hazleton, Pa Healdsburg, Cal Hearne, Texas Heber, Utah Hebron, Neb Hedrick, Iowa Helena, Ark Hch'iia. Mont Ilcinpslead, N. Y Henderson, Ky Henderson, N. C . . . . Henderson ville, N. C. Hennessey, Okla Henrietta, N. C Henrietta, Texas Henry, 111 Heppner, Ore Herington, Kan Herkimer, N. Y Hermann, Mo Herrin, 111 Hertford, N. C Hiawatha, Kan Hibbing, Minn Hickman, Ky Hickory. N. C HicksAdlle, Ohio Hico, Texas Higbee, Mo Higginsville, Mo High Bridge, N. J. . . . Highland, 111 Highland Park, 111... Highlands, N. J High Point, N.G High Springs, Pla. . . . Hightstown, N. J . . . . Hillsboro, 111 Hillsboro, N. Dak Hillsboro, Ohio Hillsboro, Texas Hillsdale, Mich Hinsdale, 111 Hinton, W. Va Hobart, Ind Hoboken, N. J Holden, Mo, Holdrege, Neb Holgate, Ohio Holland, Mich Holley, N. Y Hollidaysburg, Pa. ... Hollister, Cal Holly, Mich Holly Springs, Miss . . , Holton, Kan Holyoke, Mass Homer, 111 Homer, La Homer, Mich Homer, N. Y Homestead, Pa Honeoye Palls, N. Y. . . Honesdale, Pa Honey Grove, Texas . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Hoopeston, 111 Hoosick Falls, N. Y... Hope, Ark Hope, Ind Hopkinsville, Ky Hoquiam, Wash Horicon, Wis Hornellsville, N. Y. . . . Horseheads, N. Y Horton, Kan Hot Springs, Ark 3p. lu 1900. Pop. in 1890. 1,136 1,243 1,965 1,419 1,579 14,230 11,873 1,869 1,485 2,139 1,534 1,538 1,511 1,503 1,035 593 5,550 5,189 10,770 13,834 3,582 4,831 10,273 8.835 3,746 4,191 1,917 1,816 1,367 1,250 1,614 3,100 1,637 1,513 1,146 675 1,607 1,353 5,555 1,575 1,410 1,559 1,383 733 3,839 3,486 2,481 1,589 1,653 3,535 3,023 2,530 2,141 1,480 649 1,151 1,093 3,791 3,343 1,377 1,970 1,857 3,806 3,163 1,338 4,163 1,563 1,749 1,875 1,937 1,173 715 4,535 3,630 5,346 3,541 4,151 3,915 3,578 1,584 3,763 3,570 1,390 1,010 59,364 43,648 3,136 2,530 3,007 3,601 1,337 1,134 7,790 3,945 1,380 1,381 2,998 2,975 1,315 1,234 1,419 1,366 3,815 3,346 3,083 3,727 45,712 35,637 1,080 917 1,157 1,133 1,097 1,063 2,381 12,554 7,911 1,175 1,138 3,864 2,816 3,483 1,838 39,306 33,907 3,833 1,911 5,671 7,014 1,644 1,937 1,088 1,009 7,280 5,833 2,608 1,303 1,376 1,354 11,918 10,996 1,901 1,716 3,398 3,316 9,973 8,086 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 37 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Borouoiis. Pop. in 1000. Pop. in 1890. 1,319 3,359 3,212 44,633 1,483 1,207 1,398 1,421 2,518 1,230 1,608 3,403 9, .528 3,359 1,548 1,538 1,055 1,474 1,403 1,318 2,S66 1,739 3,. 537 6,053 1,332 1,298 9,491 11,923 8,068 1,805 2,485 1,708 2,793 9,379 3,495 1 223 L691 1,342 1,652 1,967 1,262 2,. 503 5,138 1,133 3,6.56 4,851 6,974 4,143 169,164 3,361 5,791 5,309 7,987 2,.S40 1,136 9,242 1,483 11,868 9,705 1,799 5,355 3,231 2,453 13,3.55 1,061 1,377 2,020 13,136 1,311 1,039 1,487 2,012 35,180 1,7.56 7,816 4.672 14,511 1,6.58 1,423 lI<.u-liton, Mich llduiiia. La 2,062 1,380 37,557 3,331 1,015 1,137 Unwell, Ind IIowi'll, Midi 2,387 Hubbard, Ohio 1,498 Hubbard, Texas 894 3,178 Hudson, NY 9,970 2,885 1,454 1,3.58 791 1,075 Huraliohlt, Kan 1,361 Humlioldt, Neb 1,114 HumlioMt, Tenii 1,837 Huiiiini'lslown, Pa 1,486 Hiiiil i lull-". Ind 3,167 Huiiliii"(l(jn Pa 5,729 Huiiliiii,'di)n, Tenn .... 707 913 IIuiil iiigton, Ind ; 7,338 10 108 Huntsville, Ala 7,995 Huntsville, Mo 1,836 Huntsville, Texas 1,509 1,380 Huron, S. Dak 3,038 8,682 Ilutehinson, Minn 1,414 Hvaltsville, Md 1,509 Hyde Park, Ohio 1,056 Hyrum, Utah 1,.563 Idaho Falls, Idaho Idaho Springs, Col Ilion, N. Y 1,338 4,057 Inilar City, Mich 1,351 3,163 Indipi'iidi'iiee, Kan 3,127 6,380 Indiana, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind 1,963 105,4:!(i Indianola, Iowa 2,3.54 lola, Kan 1.71X1 Ionia, Mich 4 ISJ 7,0Ui Iowa F;dls, Iowa i,7iii; Ironilal... Ohio 6;tt Iruii Mounlain, Mich Iron Kivcr. Mich Ironton, Ohio 8.5911 1,117 10, 931) Ironwood, Mich 7 745 Irvington, Ind 650 Irvington, N. J Irvington, N. Y 3,399 3 438 Ishpeming, Mich 11,197 Italy, Texas Itasca, Texas. . . 370 54H Ithaca, Mich 1 637 Ithaca, N. Y 11,079 751 Jaeksboro, Texas. Jackson, Ala .lackson, Ga 923 Jackson, La 1 376 Jackson, Mich 20 79,S Jackson, Minn 730 Jackson, Miss Jackson, Ohio 4 :','>o Jackson, Tenn Jackson City . Mo 941 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. jPop. Jacksonville, Ala. . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Jacksonville, 111. . . . Jacksonville, Ohio . Jacksonville, Texas Jamesburg, N. J. . . Jamestown, N. Y.. Jamestown, N. Dak Jamestown, Ohio. . . Janesville, Minn... Janesville, Wis Jasper, Ala Jasper, Ind Jeanerette, La Jeannette, Pa Jeddo. Pa Jefferson, Iowa .... Jeffcr.son, Ohio Jeffer.son, Texas, . . . Jefferson, Wis Jeffer.son City, Mo.. Jcffersonville, Ind. . Jellico, Tenn Jenkintown, Pa Jennings, La Jcrniyn, Pa Jerome, Ariz Jersey City, N. J.. . Jersey Shore, Pa. . . Jerseyville, 111 Jewett, Conn Johnsonburg, Pa. . . Johnson City, Tenn. Johnstown, N. Y. . . Johnstown, Pa .Joliet, 111 Jonesboro, Ark Jonesboro, 111 Jonesboro, Ind. ... Jonesville, Mich.. . . Joplin, Mo Jordan, jMinn Jordan, N. Y .lunction. Kan Junction City, Ark. Juniata, Pa Kahoka, Mo Kalamazoo, Mich... Kalisjiel, Mont Kalkaska. Mich. . . . K.Ulle. Pa K.l.l-lev, 111 K'.uik.ikee, 111 Kaliv:!-.. Ill Kansas Citv, Kan... Kansas City, Mo.... Kasson, Jliun Kaiitnian, Texas. . . Kaukanna, Wis Kaysville, Utah Kearney, Neb Kearncv, N. J Keene.X. H Keeseville. N. Y.... Keithslmrg, 111 Kellevs Island, Ohio Kendallville. Ind... Kenner, La Kennett, Mo Kennett Square, Pa Kenosha, Wis Kent, Ohio Kentland, Ind Kenton, Ohio Kentwood, La.. ... Keiiy.^n. Minn Kr..kiik. Iowa Kensauqua. Iowa. . . Kern, Cal 1,176 1,337 28,429 17,201 15,078 12,935 1,047 737 1,568 970 1,063 S.S7 22,892 16,038 2,853 2,296 1,305 1,104 1,254 921 13,185 10,836 1,161 7.S0 1,863 1,281 1,905 1,309 5,865 3,296 1,632 358 3,601 1,875 1,319 1,346 3,850 3,072 3,584 2,387 9,664 6,743 10,774 10,666 1,283 7.58 2,091 1,609 1,.539 413 3,567 2,6.50 3,861 2.50 306,433 163,003 3,070 1.8.53 3,517 3,207 3,324 1,934 3,894 1,380 4,645 4,161 10,130 7,708 35,936 21,805 29,353 33,264 4,508 3,065 1,130 1,838 687 1,367 1.2S8 36,023 9,943 1,270 1,233 1,118 1,371 4,695 4,.502 1,251 1,709 1,818 1,435 24,404 17,853 2, ,536 1,304 1,161 5,396 3,944 1,004 934 13,.595 9,t)35 1,049 1,037 51,418 38,316 163,753 132,716 1,113 992 3,378 1,2.S2 .5,115 4,607 1,708 .548 5,634 8,074 10,896 9,165 7,446 3,110 3,103 1,566 1,484 1,174 3,354 3,960 1,353 953 1,.509 302 1,.516 1,336 11,606 6,. 533 4,541 3,.501 1,006 918 6,8.52 5, .5.57 1,313 1,303 666 14,641 14,101 1,117 .'iSl 1,291 38 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boeouqhs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. Keri'ville, Texas Kewanee, 111 Kewaunee, Wis Keyport, N. J Keyser, W. Va Keystone, W. Va Keytesville, Mo Key West, Pla Kilboiirn City, Wis Kingfisher, Okla Kingman, Kan Kings Mountain, N. C Kingston, N. Y Kingston, Pa Kininundy, 111 Kinston, N. C Kirksville, Mo Kirkwood, 111 Kirkwood, Mo Kissimmee, Pla Kittanniug, Pa Knightstown, Ind Knightsville, Ind Knox, Ind Knoxville, 111 . . Knoxville, Iowa Knoxville (Allegheny Co.), Pa, Knoxville, Tenn Kokoma, Ind Kosciusko, Miss Kutztown, Pa Lacon, 111 Laoonia, N. H La Crosse, Wis Lacygne, Kan Ladd, III Ladoga, Ind Ladonia, Texas Lafayette, Ala Lafayette, Ind Lafayette, La La Grande, Ore La Grange, Ga Lagrange, 111 Lagrange, Ind La Grange, Mo La Grange, Texas LaHarpe, 111 La Junta, Col Lake Charles, La Lake City, Pla Lake City, Iowa Lake City, Minn Lake Crystal, Minn Lake Po'rest, 111 Lake Geneva, Wis Lakeland, Pla Lake Linden, Mich Lake Mills, Iowa Lake Mills, Wis Lake Odessa, Mich Lake Providence, La Lakewood, Ohio Lamar, Mo Lambert ville, N. J Lamoni, Iowa Lampasas, Texas Lanark, 111 Lancaster, Ky Lancaster, N. Y Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, S. C Lancaster, Texas Lancaster, Wis Lanesboro, Minn Lanett, Ala Langdon, N. Dak 1,044 4,569 1,31(> 3,411 2,165 "siQ 18,080 961 1,134 2,390 429 31,261 2,381 1,045 1,726 3,510 949 1,777 1,086 3,095 1,867 1,148 790 , 1,728 2,632 1,733 33,535 8,361 1,394 1,.595 1,649 6,143 35,090 1,135 857 765 1,369 16,243 2,106 2,583 3,090 2,314 1,784 1,350 1,636 1,113 1,439 3,443 2,030 1,160 3,138 834 1,303 3,297 552 1,863 604 1,053 635 643 2,408 1,295 1,692 7,555 32,011 1,094 741 1,543 Cities, Towns, Villages, akd Bokoughs. Pop. In 1900. Pop. in 1890. 3,754 2,630 4,888 1,438 16,485 12,595 3,297 1,345 7,113 1,419 8,307 13,439 1,235 1,583 10,446 1,192 3,553 1,118 1,883 4,614 1,835 2,079 3,193 4,029 1,334 5,643 10,862 62,559 4,326 1,353 1,300 6,310 13,455 20,735 1,813 4,465 3,048 3,135 3,867 17,628 1,956 2,459 1,513 1,453 1,148 2,744 2,719 1,500 4,629 1,736 4,146 2,449 1,353 1,396 1,014 1,905 1,639 3,144 1,114 3,111 1,937 2,259 3,457 1,421 2,425 33,761 3,504 1,096 4,451 1,415 36,369 1,516 4,190 1,343 1,234 1,333 3,208 1,449 2,407 1,760 1,858 Laiisdowne, Pa 875 Lansford, Pa 4,004 Lansing, Iowa 1,668 13,102 Lansingburg, N. Y 10,550 3,753 La Plata, Mo 1,169 Laporte, Ind 7,136 Laporte, Iowa 1,053 Laramie, Wyo 6,388 Laredo, Texas 11,319 Larimore, N. Dak 553 Larned, Kan 1,861 Lasalle, 111 9,855 Las Animas, Col 611 Las Vegas, N. M 2,385 Lathrop, Mo 1,082 Latrobe, Pa 3,589 Laurel, Del 2,388 Laurel, Md 1,984 Laurel, Miss Laurens, S. C 3,345 Laurinburg. N. C Laurium, Mich 1,357 1,159 Lawrence, Kan 9,997 44,654 Lawrenceburg, Ind 4,284 Lawrenceburg, Kv 1,383 Lawrenceville, 111' 865 Lead City, S. Dak 2,581 10,384 Leavenworth, Kan 19,768 Lebanon, 111 1,636 3,683 Lebanon, Kv 3,816 3,218 Lebanon, Ohio 3,050 Lebanon, Pa 14,664 1,883 Leechburg, Pa 1,921 1,650 1,369 3,836 Lehi, Utah Lehigh, I. T 3,959 1,353 4,036 Lena, 111 1,270 Lenoir, N. C 673 706 Leon, Iowa 1,423 1,258 2,743 1,058 1,763 3,248 681 849 21,701 3,166 3,273 Lexington, 111 -j . 1,187 21,567 1,075 4,587 1,393 1,440 715 3,059 1,314 3,558 LibertV, N. Y 784 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 39 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. iu 1890. Ligonier, Ind Ligonier, Pa Lilly, Pa. Lima, Ohio Lincoln, Cal Lincoln, 111 Lincoln, Kan Lincoln, Neb Linfisborg, Kan. . . . Linton, Ind Lisbon, N. Dak . . . , Lisbon, Ohio Litchfield, Conn, . . . Litchfield, III Litchfield, Minn.., Lithonia, Ga Lititz, Pa Little Falls, Minn. . I,iflle Falls, N. Y., l.illl.' l-'rvrv. N. J., Liillr l;.H-K. Ark.. LilUe Valley, N. Y Littlestown, Pa. . . , Live Oak, Fla Livermore, Cal Liverpool, N. Y. . . , Livingston, Mont. . Lockhart, Texas. . . Lock Haven. Pa. . . , Loekland, Ohio..., Lockport, 111 Lockport, N. Y. . . . Lodi, N. J Lodi, Wis Logan, Iowa Logan, Ohio Logan, Utah Logansport, Ind. . . , Lonaconing, Md. . London, Ky London, Ohio Long IJeach, Cal . Long Branch, N. J Longmont, Col. ... Long Prairie, Minn Longview, Texas. . Loogootee, Ind. . . . Lorain, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. . Los Gatos, Cal .... Loudonville, Ohio. Louisa, Kv Loiiisburi;,' N. C. . . Louisiana, J(o Louisville. Ga Louisville, Ky. . . . Louisville, Ohio. . . Loveland, Col Loveland, Ohio.. . . Lowell, Ind Lowell, Mass Lowell, Mich Lowellville, Ohio.. Lowville, N. Y. . . . Lucas, Iowa Ludington, Mich. . Ludlow, Ky Ludlow, Vt Lufkin, Texas Luling, Texas Lumberton, Miss.. Lumpkin, Ga Luray, Va Luverne, Minn. . . . Luzerne, Pa Lykens, Pa Lynchburg, Va. , . . Lyndon, Kan Lyndon ville, Vt. , . Lynn, Ma.ss 2, 1, 3, 1, 16, 103, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 304 1 1 1, 1 94 1 1 231 259 276 723 061 962 262 169 279 071 046 330 130 918 280 208 637 774 381 240 307 085 118 659 493 133 778 306 210 695 659 ,581 917 ,068 ,377 ,480 ,451 ,204 ,181 ,147 ,511 ,253 ,873 ,201 ,385 ,591 ,383 ,038 ,479 ,915 ,581 ,099 ,178 ,131 ,009 ,731 ,374 ,091 ,260 ,275 ,969 ,736 ,137 ,3.53 ,133 .166 .334 454 ,.537 ,349 ,.509 470 ,147 223 ,817 63 ,891 004 ,374 ,.513 3,195 783 915 15,981 961 6.725 1,1110 55,1.54 IHW 95.S 935 3.37,S 1.0.j,S 5.811 1,899 1.183 1,494 3.:!54 8,7H3 781 25.874 698 991 687 1.391 1,384 2,.s.5(l 1.333 7.3.5M 3,474 2,449 16.()3S 99S 736 83 r 3,119 4,565 13,338 3.313 564 7.331 1,543 3,034 9s,s 4,w:! 50,y'.i.""i 1.652 1.444 8;!4 667 5.01M) 83(i 161,129 1.333 698 1,1.53 761 77,696 1,839 762 3,.511 1,330 7,. 51 7 3,469 1,081 529 1,793 1.386 1.466 2.39S 2.4.5(1 19.7(19 9:!5 606 55,737 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. 1,736 4,300 1,144 2,133 1,311 4,477 1,195 1,835 3,445 2,475 1,498 1,435 1,013 34,227 6,352 1,266 4,342 1,7.58 1,465 1,420 1,980 2,996 1,020 1,490 5,375 33,272 3,057 4.068 1,272 1,993 1,979 7,835 1,8.50 1,336 1,479 3,7.54 3,550 19,164 3,628 3,140 1,021 1,614 1.038 13,. 504 1,0,50 33,664 1,462 5,935 1..582 1.16(i 1.500 1.326 2,887 1,209 56.987 2,003 9,715 1.6.58 1,039 3,438 3.019 14,260 4,126 1,303 11.7,86 10, .599 1,219 1.169 1,430 1,681 17.640 1,847 1,424 2,408 1,099 1,008 3.777 1.093 3.638 1,7.54 4,475 McAdcnville, N. C McA(hK), Pa MeColl. S. C Mc('liui-, W. Va. 760 8.408 Opelika, Ala 1.317 Parki'sl.ur;;. Pa 1,514 Park Haiii(ks. Minn Park Ridge. Ill 987 Park River, N. Dak, 534 516 Orangebui-f;, S. C Parowan, Utah 6,736 Ord, Neb 2,412 Pasadena, Cal 4,882 Paso Robles, Cal 837 13,028 Orlando, Pla 1,705 Orleans, Ind Patchogue, N. Y. ... 78,347 Orrville, Ohio Patton. Pa Ortonville, Minn Pattonsburg, Mo 533 1,879 Osage, Iowa Pauls Vallev, I. T 1 550 Osawatoniie, Kan Osborne, Kan 1,391 Pawtucket. R. I 27,633 Osceola, Mo Paxton, 111 2,187 Osceola (Clearfield Co.), Pa 1,146 Oscoda, Mich Pavson, Utah Pcaliodv, Kan. 2,135 Osgood, Ind 1,474 1,059 Oshkosh, Wis I'ccatoiiiea, 111 Oskaloosa, Iowa I'.rkskill, N. Y 9,676 Ossining, N. Y I'rkill, 111 6,347 Oswea;o, Kan 634 3 408 ( »swci,ro Falls, N. Y 843 Otsego, Mich 2 108 Ottawa, 111 , 996 Ottawa, Kan Pendleton, Ore 2,506 Ottawa, Ohio Ottumwa, Iowa 637 Ourav, Col.... Penn Yan, N. Y 4,254 11 750 Ovid, Mich Owatonna, Minn 1,510 Owego. N. Y Peoria, 111 41 034 Owensboro, Kv 717 Owensville. Inii 761 Owenton, Ky 458 Owosso, Mich 2.880 Oxanna, Ala Perrv, NY 1,528 Oxford, Ala Perrv Okla Oxford. Md 1 747 Oxford. Mich 875 Oxford, Miss Perth Ambov. N. J Peru 111 9,512 5,550 7 038 Oxford. ^. Y Oxford, N. C Oxford, Ohio 3 692 Oxford, Pa Petersburg, 111 2 342 Ozark, Ala 1 494 33 680 Pacific, Mo 2 873 Pacific Grove, Cal Phelps, N. Y 1,336 44 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, Philadelphia, Pa Philipsburg, Pa Phillips, Wis Phillipsburg, Kan Phillipsburg, N. J Philmont, N. Y Phcebus, Va Phoenix, Ala PhcBnix, N. T Phoenixville, Pa Piedmont, Ala Piedmont, W. Va Pierce City, Mo Piermont, N. Y Pierre, S. Dak Pinckneyville, 111 Pine Bluff, Ark Pinegrove, Pa Pineville, Ky Pipestone, Minn Piqua, Oliio Pitoairn, Pa Pittsburg, Kan Pittsburg, Pa Pittsburg, Texas Pittsfield, 111 • Pittsfield, Me Pittsfield, Mass Pittsford, N. Y Pittston, Pa Placerville, Cal Plain City, Ohio Plainfield, N. J Plain view, Minn Plainwell, Mich Piano, 111 piano, Texas Plaquemine, La .,Platteville, Wis Plattsburg, Mo Plattsburg, N. Y Plattsmouth, Neb Pleasant City, Ohio Pleasant Grove, Utah Pleasant Hill, Mo Pleasanton, Cal Pleasanton, Kan Pleasantville, N. J Pleasantville, N. Y Plymouth, Ind Plymouth, Mich Plymouth, N. C Plymouth, Ohio Plymouth, Pa Plymouth, Wis Pocahontas, Va Pocatello, Idaho Pocomoke, Md Point Pleasant, W. Va.... Polk, Pa Polo, 111 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomona, Cal Ponea, Neb Ponca, Okla Pontiae, III Pontiac, Mich Pontotoc, Miss Poplar Bluff, Mo Portage, Wis Port Allegheny, Pa Port Angeles, Wash Port Byron, N. Y Port Carbon, Pa Port Chester, N. Y Port Clinton, Ohio Port Deposit, Md Port Fulton, Ind Port Gibson, Miss Port Henry, N. Y L.ofC Pop. in 1900. 1,393,697 3,266 1,830 1,008 10,053 1,964 3,094 4,163 1,533 9,196 1,745 3,115 3,151 1,153 3,306 3,357 11,496 1,084 3,072 3,536 13,173 3,601 10,113 331,616 1,783 3,393 3,308 31,766 1,000 13,556 1,748 1,433 15,369 1,038 1,318 1,634 1,304 3,590 3,340 1,878 8,434 4,964 1,006 2,460 2,003 1,100 1,097 2,182 1,304 3,656 1,474 1,011 1,154 13,649 3,257 2,789 4,046 3,124 1,934 1,037 1,869 4,639 5,536 1,043 3,528 4,366 9,769 1,010 4,321 5,459 1,853 2,321 1,013 2,168 7,440 2,450 1,575 1,101 2,113 1,751 8.644 1,818 3,700 1,466 8,514 711 3,5ii 1,219 2 335 1^298 9,953 1,103 i',332 9,090 6,697 338,617 1,203 2 295 l!597 17,381 852 10,302 1,690 1,245 11,267 1,414 1,825 842 3,233 3,740 1,634 7,010 8,393 'l',936 3,317 3,723 1,173 1,313 1,133 9,344 1,503 2,953 1,866 1,853 i',728 4,726 3,634 1,009 2,784 6,200 535 2,187 5,143 1,330 ■i',io5 1,976 5,374 2,049 1,908 1,104 1,524 3,436 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boeoughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. Port Huron, Mich Port Jervis, N. Y Portland, Ind Portland, Me Portland, iMich Portland, Ore Port Oi-am, N. J Portsmouth, N. H Portsmouth, Ohio . . . . . Portsmouth, Va Port Tampa City, Pla. Port Townsend, Wash. Port Vue, Pa Port Washington, Wis. Poteau, I. T'.' Potsdam, N. Y Pottstown, Pa Pottsville, Pa Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. . . Prairie du Chien, Wis. Pratt, Kan Pratt City, Ala Prattville, Ala Preston, Minn Prescott, Ariz Prescott, Ark Prescott, Wis Presque Isle, Me Princeton, 111 Princeton, Ind Princeton, Ky Princeton, Minn Princeton, Mo Princeton, N. J Princeton, Wis Proctor, Vt Prophetstowu, 111 Prospect Park, I'a Providence, Ky Providence, R. I Provo City, Utah Pueblo, Col Pulaski, N. Y Pulaski, Tenn Pulaski, Va Pullman, Wash Punxsutawney, Pa. . . . Purcell, L T Putnam, Conn Puyallup, Wash Quakertown, Pa Quanah, Texas Quincy, 111 Quiney, Mass Quincy, Mich Quitman, Ga Racine, Wis Radford, Va Rahwav, N. J Raleigh, N. C Randleman, N. C Randolph, N. Y Randolph, Vt Rankin, Pa Rantoul, 111 Rapid City, S, Dak. . . . Raritan, N.J Raton, N. M Ravenna, Ohio Ravenswood, W. Va. . . Rawlins, Wyo Rayne, La Reading, Mich Reading, Ohio Reading, Pa Red Bank, N. J Red Bluff, Cul Redbud, 111 19,158 13,543 9,385 9,337 4,798 3,725 50,145 36,425 1,874 1,678 90,436 46,385 2,069 10,637 9.827 17,870 12,394 17,437 13,368 1.367 3.443 4,558 1,803 3,010 1,659 1,182 3,843 3,961 13,696 13,385 15,710 14,117 24,029 33,206 3,332 3,131 1,213 1,418 3,485 1,946 1,929 734 1,378 3,559 1,759 2,005 1,287 1,003 911 1,356 1.263 4.023 3,396 6,041 3,076 2.556 1,857 1,319 816 1,575 1,410 3,899 3,423 1,202 986 2,013 1,143 694 1,050 1,386 523 75,597 133,146 6,185 5,159 38,157 34,558 1,493 1,517 3,838 3,274 2,813 2,113 1,308 868 4,375 3.793 2,277 6,667 1,884 1,733 3,014 3,169 1,651 1,477 36,253 31,494 23,899 16,723 1,563 1,250 3,381 1,868 39,102 21,014 3,344 2,060 7,935 7,105 13,643 13,678 3,190 1,754 1,309 1,201 1,540 1,573 3,775 1,207 1,074 1,342 2,128 3,244 2,556 3,540 1,255 4,003 3,417 1,074 817 2,317 2,335 1,007 569 1,096 3,076 78,961 58,661 5,438 4,145 2,750 3,608 1,169 1.176 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIKS, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 45 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1890. Rod Cloud Neb 1,.5.54 2,946 1,015 4,668 2,306 1,885 4,797 1,337 3,1.53 4,355 7,535 1,653 1,661 2,051 3,235 3,362 1,203 1,120 4,500 4,082 2,255 7,466 1,075 2,0.50 1,081 3,435 1,494 4,998 3,003 1,969 1,.537 1,513 4,0.53 1,014 3,331 18,326 4,653 1,133 3,478 1,111 85,0,50 1,640 1,169 1,098 3,685 3,515 1,234 2,248 1,640 3,818 1,548 2,008 1..539 1,748 7,973 1,.551 1,,511 1,333 1,155 21,495 1,009 1,344 1,683 3,073 3,431 1,.535 6,843 8,466 163,608 4,688 1.483 2.515 2,176 31.051 1.080 1,307 5,485 1,507 19,493 8,1.50 1,839 1,831 796 3.073 933 774 1,904 534 634 3,331 6,394 1,573 1,338 1,776 1,7.37 3,969 731 940 3,563 4,1.54 1,4.55 7,301 413 3.789 1,649 2,658 2,130 1,.531 1,623 1,163 4,0(is 457 1,819 16,008 5,073 1,074 2,895 8i',388 1,415 1,007 932 1.047 1,903 2,483 683 3,3.58 1,689 1,783 4,683 i',i37 1,075 631 16,1.59 "920 1,387 ■ 1,789 3.467 900 .5,321 7,396 133,896 3,649 i',.565 1,900 23, .584 1,010 993 3,744 13,634 8,174 Rocklin, Cal 1,050 3.883 1,080 3,038 1,1,53 1,766 4,363 1,0,52 1,0.54 7,387 2,045 1,110 1,884 1,245 1,233 2,899 3,018 2,937 1,319 2,1.58 1,386 1,600 7,391 15.343 1,.580 3,8.51 1,354 1.690 3.370 1,6,53 1,840 1,014 1.307 80,671 1,435 1,339 3,049 1.675 1.021 1,106 3,607 2, ,595 1,062 2,293 4, ,541 1,143 1,602 1,832 3,,591 1,324 4,411 11,499 1.646 1.481 1.029 2,079 1,366 6,133 39.383 1,969 42,345 6,339 1,000 4,373 3,384 3,675 1.317 1,304 7,983 2,, 543 4,638 1,210 8,663 1,707 1,050 1,0.59 1,600 1,582 2,271 1,056 3,314 934 Redilin" Ciil Rockport, Ind Redlielrd Falls Me Ridgely, 111 968 Rid:;cville, Ind RushviUe 111 2 031 Ridgewood, N. J Rnshville. Ind 3,475 Ridgwav. Pa 961 Ridley Park, Pa 920 Ripley, Ohio 1,321 Ripley, Tenn Russellville, Ky 2,2.53 Ripon, Wis 767 Rising Sun, Ind Rutherford N J 2,393 Riyer Falls. Wis Rutland, Vt River Forest. Ill Riyer Rouge, Mich 1.368 Riverside, Cal 1 080 Riverside, 111 918 Riverton, HI 1 249 Sacketts Harbor, N. Y 787 Roanoke. Ala 6 075 Roanoke. Va Sacramento, Cal 26 386 lioanoke Rapids, N. C lioaring Spring, Pa 46,333 Robinson, 111 St Albans, Vt Rochelle. Ill St Anne, 111 718 Rochester, Ind 4 743 Rochester, Mich St. Bernard. Ohio St Charles 111 1 779 Rocliester, Minn 1 690 Rochester, N. H St. Ch.irlr-, >li,.h St. Cliai-lcx, Minn Rochester. N. Y. . . . 1,178 Rochester, Pa St. Charh's, Mu St. Clair, Mich 6 161 Rockawav, N. J 2.3.53 Rockdale, Texas St Clair, Pa 3,680 Rock Falls, 111....'.. St Clairsville Ohio 1 191 Rockford, 111 St. Cloud. Minn 7 686 Rockf ord, Iowa 1 .586 Rockford, Ohio St Elmo HI 354 Rock Hill, S. C 950 Rockingham, N. C Rock Island, 111 St. Helena, Cal St. Ignace, Mich 1 705 Rockland, Me 2,704 46 POPULATION OP INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. St. James, Minn St. Johns, Mich St. Johnsbury, Vt St. Johnsville, N. Y. . . St. Joseph, Mich St. Joseph, Mo St. Louis, Mich St. Louis, Mo St. Louis Pari;;, Minn. . St. Martinsville, La. . . St. Marys, Kan St. Marys, Ohio St. Marys, Pa St. Michaels, Md St. Paris, Ohio St. Paul, Kan St. Paul, Minn St. Paul, Neb St. Peter, Minn St. Petersburg, Fla Salamanca, N. Y Salem, 111 Salem, Ind Salem, Mass Salem, Mo Salem, N. J Salem, N. Y Salem, N. C Salem, Ohio Salem, Ore Salem, Va Salida, Col Salina, Kan Salinas, Cal Salineville, Ohio Salisbury, Md Salisbury, Mo Salisbury, N. C ,.. Salt Lake City, Utah . . SaltvUle, Va San Antonio, Texas ... San Bernardino, Cal. . . Sanborn, Iowa Sandersville, Ga San Diego, Cal Sandoval, 111 Sandstone, Minn Sandusky, Ohio Sandwich, 111 Sandy, Utah Sandy Hill, N. Y Santord, Pla Sanford, N. C San Francisco, Cal San Jose, Cal San Leandro, Cal San Luis Obispo, Cal. . San Marcos, Texas . . . . San Mateo, Cal San Pedro, Cal San Rafael, Cal Santa Ana, Cal Santa Barbara, Cal .... Santa Clara, Cal Santa Cruz, Cal Santa Pe, N. M Santa Monica, Cal Santa Rosa, Cal Saranac Lake, N. Y. . . Saratoga Springs, N. Y Sarcoxie, Mo Sardis, Miss Saugerties, N. Y Sauk Center Sauk Rapids, Minn. . . . Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Sausalito, Cal Savannah, Ga Savannah, 111 Savannah, Mo 103, 1, 575, 1. 1, 1, 5. 4, 1, 1, 1, 163, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 35, 1, 5, 1, 3, 7, 4, 3, 3, 6, 3, 53, 1. 53, 6, 1, 3, 17, 1, 1, 19, 3, 1, 4, 1, 1, 343, 21, 2 3! 3, 1, 1, 3, 4, 6, 3, 5, 5, 3, 6, 3 13! 1. 1, 3, 3, 1, 10 1, 54; 3, 1: 939 8,137 3,857 1,263 3,783 53,334 2,246 451,770 49!) 1,814 1,174 3,000 1,745 1,329 1,145 1,097 133,156 1,363 3,671 373 3,693 1,493 1,975 80,801 1,815 5,516 3,711 5,780 3,379 3,586 6,149 3,339 2,369 2,905 1,673 4,418 44,848 37,673 4,013 1,075 1,760 16,1.59 884 517 18,471 2,516 2,895 3,016 867 398,997 18,060 2,995 2,885 i',246 3,290 8,628 5,864 2,891 5,596 6,185 1,580 5,220 768 11,975 1,172 1,044 4,237 1,695 1.185 5,760 1,334 48,189 8,097 1,288 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop, Sayre, Pa Scammon, Kan Sohaghticoke, N. Y. . . . Schenectady, N. Y. . . . Schickshinny, Pa Schoharie, N. Y Schulenburg, Texas. . . Schiiylci-. Neb SchiiyhTviUe, N. Y... Schuylkill Haven, Pa.. Scio, Ohio Scotland Neck, N. C . . Scottdale, Pa Scottsboro, Ala Scottsburg, Ind Scottsville, Va Scranton, Kan Scranton, Miss Scranton, Pa Seabright, N. J Sea Cliff, N. Y Seaford, Del Searcy, Ark Sebewaing, Mich Sebree, Ky Secauous, N. J Sedalia, Mo Sedan, Kan Seguin, Texas Selinsgrove, Pa Sellers ville. Pa. ...... . Selina, Ala Selma, Cal Senatobia, Miss Seneca, Kan Seneca, Mo Seneca Palls, N. Y Seville, Ga Seward, Neb. Sewickley, Pa Seymour, Ind Seymour, Iowa Seymour, Wis Shakopee, Minn Shamokin, Pa Sliaron, Pa Sharon Hill, Pa Sharpsburg, Md Sharpsburg, Pa Sharpsville, Pa Shawano, Wis Shawnee, Ohio Shawnee, Okla Shawneetown, 111 Sheboygan, Wis Sheboygan Falls, Wis.. Sheffield, Ala Sheffield, 111 Shelbina, Mo Shelby, Mich Shelby, N. C Shelby, Ohio Shelbyville, 111 Slielbyville, Ind Shelbyville, Ky Shelbyville, Tenn Sheldon, 111 Sheldon, Iowa Shelton, Conn Shenandoah, Iowa Shenandoah, Pa Shenandoah, Va Shepherdstown, W. Va, Sheraden, Pa Sheridan, Ind Sheridan, Wyo Sherman, Texas Shippensburg, Pa Shreve, Ohio Shreveport, La 5 1 1 31, 1, 1, 1, 3, \, 3, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 102, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 15, 1, 3, 1, 1, 8, 1,1 1, i,i 1, 6, 1, 1, 8, 6, 1, 1, 2 is! 8, 1, 1, POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES 47 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 190U. Pop. in 1890. Shullsburg, Wis Sibley, Iowa Sidney, Iowa Sidney, Neb Sidney, N. Y Sidney, Ohio Sigonrney, Iowa Sikeston, Mo Siloam Spring.s, Ark Silver City, N. M Silver Creek, N. Y Silverton, Col Siou.x City, Iowa Sioux Palls, S. Dak SiiiMx Kapids, Iowa Sistcrsville, W. Va Skaiicatelcs, N. Y Sknwlirgan, Me Slalcr, Mo SI.'itin.i,'ton, Pa SIrcpv Kve, Minn Sliilcll. La Sniethport, Pa Smith Center, Kan Smithfiehl, Utah Sniithfield, Va Sniitliville, Texas Smyrna, Del Snohomish, Wash Snow Hill, Md Social Circle, CTa Socorro, . N. M Solvay, N. Y Somerset, Ky Somerset, Ohio Somerset, Pa Soinersworth, N. II Somerville, Mass Somerville, N. J Sonora, Cal Sorento, 111 Souderton, Pa South Amboy, N. .J Southaiii|itiiii, N. Y Soulh Bnid, Ind S. Bi'l lililinii (Northampton Co.), Pa, Sonth liostnii, Va South I'.n.nklvn, Ohio South Cliarlcstown, Ohio South Fork, Pa South Glens Palls, N. Y South Haven, Mich Southini,'tini, Conn Soulh .\l(Alcster, L T Soulh Milwaukee, Wis South Norwalk, Conn South Nyack, N. Y South Omaha. Neb South Orange, N. J South Paris, Me South Pasadena, Cal South Pitl.-Iiurg, Tenu Soulhiioi-I. N. C Soutli I'urtland, Me South River. N. J South St. Paul, Minn South Stillwater, Minn South Washington, Pa South Waverly, Pa South Whitley, Ind South Williamsport, Pa Spangler, Pa Spanish Pork, Utah Sparta, 6a Sparta, 111 Sparta, Mich Sparta, Wis Spartanburg, S. C Spearfish, S. Dak Spencer. Ind 1,250 1,289 1,143 1,001 2,331 5,688 1,953 1,077 1,748 2,735 1.944 1.360 33,111 10,266 1,005 3,979 1,495 4,366 2,503 3,773 2.046 1,129 1,704 1,143 1.494 1,225 2.577 2.168 3,101 1,.596 1,339 1,513 3,493 3,384 1,124 1,834 7,033 61,643 4,843 1,923 1,000 1,077 6,349 3,389 35,999 13,341 1,851 2,343 1,096 2,635 2,035 4,009 3,411 3,479 3,393 6,591 1,601 26,001 4,608 1,457 1,001 1,789 1,336 6.287 3,793 2,333 1,433 1,230 1,315 1,113 3,338 1,616 2,735 1,150 3,941 1,136 3,. 555 11,395 1,166 2,026 1,393 1,090 839 1.3.5S 4,850 1,523 636 821 2,103 1,678 37.806 10.177 650 469 1,559 3,400 3.716 1.513 364 \,ir,() 767 1,080 891 616 3,455 1,993 1.483 737 3.395 563 3,625 1,127 1.713 6.207 40.1.53 3,861 1.441 538 679 4,330 2i'.8i9 10,3113 1,789 1,041 1,295 1,606 1,924 1,496 8,062 3,106 1,164 623 1,479 1,307 i',796 2,242 1,304 i',683 730 3,900 2.314 1,540 1.979 91)4 3,795 5.. 544 678 1,868 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. in 1S90. Spencer, Iowa Spencerville, Ohio Spirit Lake, Iowa S])okane. Wash Spring City, Pa Spring City, Utah Springdalc, Ark .Springfield, HI Springfield, Ky .Springfield. Mass .Springfield, l\Iinn Springfield, Mo Sjiringfield, Ohio S])ringfield, Tenn Springfield, Vt Spring Garden, Pa S|)ring Grove. Pa Spring Valley, 111..* Spring Valley, Minn Spring Valley, Wis Springville, N. Y Springville, Utah Slatl'urd. Kan Statlord Springs, Conn Stanit'iird. Conn Stamps, Ark Slanlierry, Mo Stanford^ Ky Stanley, Wis Stanton, Mich Stanton, Neb Staples, Minn Stark ville. Miss Slide Center, Iowa Slatesboro, Ga Stalesville. N. C Staunton. Ill Staunton, Va Sterllon, Pa Steilaeoom, Wash Stephenville, Texas Sterling, 111 Sterling, Kan Stculieuville, Ohio Sti'veiis Point. Wis Stillwater, Minn Stillwater, N. Y Stillwater, Okla Stockton, Cal StiK'kti>n, Kan St..H.'l)oro, Pa Stnniiigton. Conn Storm Lake, Iowa Story City, Iowa Stoughton, Wis Strawberry Point. Iowa Streator, 111 Stromsburg, Neb Strung. Kan Sti-cudsburg. Pa Sti-yker, Ohio Stuart, Iowa Sturgeon Bay, Wis Sturgis, Ky Sturgis. Mich Stui-gis. S. Dak Stuttirart. Ark Suffern, N. Y Suffolk, Va Sugar Notch, Pa Sullivan, 111 .Sullivan. Ind Sulphur Springs, I. T Sulphur Springs, Texas Sumnicrvillc (Richmond Co.), Ga Snmmerville. .S. C Summit. Miss .Summit. N. J Summit Hill. Pa S\unmitville. lud 3,095 1,874 1,319 36,848 2,566 1.135 1,251 34,159 1.016 62,059 1..511 33,267 38,253 1,732 2,040 1.015 1.005 6.214 1,770 1,031 1,993 3,432 1,068 2.460 1.5.997 1.021 2.654 1.651 3,387 1,334 1,0.53 1,504 1,986 1,008 1,197 3,141 3,786 7,389 13,086 1,015 1,903 6.309 2.002 14,349 9,. 524 12.318 1,007 2,431 17,.506 1,030 1.061 2.278 2.169 1,197 3.431 1,012 14.079 1.154 1.138 3.450 1.306 3,079 3,373 1,258 3.465 1,100 1,358 1,619 3,837 1,887 2,399 3,118 1,198 3,635 3,345 2,420 1,499 5,303 3.986 1,433 1.813 1,266 783 19,933 1,797 1,044 906 24,963 642 44,179 716 21,8.50 31,895 1,372 1,512 720 576 3,837 1,381 1,883 3,849 640 3.3.53 3.035 1.385 1.3.52 857 1,725 854 425 2,318 3,309 6.975 9,350 270 909 5,834 1,641 13,394 7.896 11,360 747 480 14,434 880 1.394 1,683 536 3,470 947 11,414 976 2,419 1,017 2.0.53 2.195 327 2,489 668 1,165 3,354 2. .586 1,468 3,323 3,038 3,319 1,.587 3. .503 2,816 753 48 POPULATION OP INCOEPORATED CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, AND VILLAGES Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs. Pop. in 1900. Pop. iu 1S90, Sumner, 111 Sumner, Iowa Sumter, S. Sunbury, Pa Superior, Neb Superior, Wis Susquehanna, Pa. . Sutton, Neb Swanton, Vt Swayzee, Ind Sweet Springs, Mo. Sweetwater, Tenn. Swissvale, Pa Swoyersville, Pa. . . Sycamore, 111 Syracuse, N. Y . . . . Tacoma, Wash Tahlequah, I. T Talbotton, Ga Talladeo-a. Ala Tallahassee, Pla Tallapoosa, Ga Tama City, Iowa Tamaqua, Pa Tampa, Fla Tarboro. N. C Tarontum, Pa Tarkio, Mo Tarrytown, N. Y Taunton, Mass Tawas, Mich Taylor, Pa Taylor, Texas Taylorville, 111. Tazewell, Va Tecumseh, Mich , . Tecumseh, Neb Tecumseh, Okla Tekamah, Neb Tell City, Ind Telluride, Col Temple, Texas Tenafly, N. J Tennille, Ga Terre Havite, Ind Terrell, Texas Texarkana, Ark Texarkana, Texas Thayer, Mo The Dalles, Ore Thibodaux, La Thief River Palls, Minn. Thomas, W. Va Thomaston, Ga Thomasville, Ga Thomson, 6a Thornton, Ind Three Rivers, Mich Throop, Pa Tioonderoga, N. Y Tidioute, Pa Tiffin, Ohio Tifton, Ga Tippecanoe, Ohio Tipton, Ind Tipton, Iowa Tipton, Mo Titusville, Pa Tivoli, N. Y Toccoa, Ga Toledo, Iowa Toledo, Ohio Toluca, 111 Tomah, Wis Tomahawk, Wis Tonawanda, N. Y ■ Tooele, Utah Topeka, Kan Toronto, Ohio 1,368 1,437 5,673 9,810 1.577 31,091 3,813 1,365 1,168 1,163 1,080 1,716 1,716 2,264 3,653 108,374 87,714 1,482 1,131 5,056 3.981 2,138 2,649 7,367 15,839 2,499 5,472 1,901 4,770 31,036 1,328 4,215 4.311 4,348 1,096 3,400 2,005 1,193 1,597 2,680 3,446 7,065 1.746 1,131 36,673 6,330 4,914 5,356 1,376 3,543 3,353 1,819 3,136 1,714 5,332 1,154 1,511 3,550 3,204 1,911 1,237 10,989 1,384 1,703 3,764 2,513 1,337 8,244 1,153 2,176 1,941 131,823 3,639 3,840 3,391 7.431 1,300 38,608 8,536 1,037 861 8,865 5,930 1,614 11,983 3,873 1..541 1,878 1,137 879 3,987 88,143 36,006 1,140 2.063 2,934 1,699 1,741 6,054 5,533 1,924 4,637 1,156 3,. 563 25.448 1,544 2, .584 3,829 004 3,810 1.654 1,244 3,094 766 4,047 1,046 953 80,317 3,988 3,528 3.853 1.148 3.039 2,078 191 369 1.181 5,514 836 1,530 3,181 Cities, Towns, Villages, and Bokoughs. Pop. In 1900. Pop.iu 2,367 1,338 10,801 1,465 3,697 1,599 1,3.53 8,073 1,350 1.120 1,836 81,434 2,199 1,816 7,145 81,007 3,536 Torrington, Conn Toulon, 111 Towanda, Pa Tower, Minn Tower City, Pa Tracy, Minn Traer, Iowa Traverse, Mich Tremont, Pa Trenton, 111 Trenton, Mich Trenton, Mo Trenton, N. J Trenton, Tenn Trinidad, Col Trion, Ga Troy, Ala Troy, 111 Troy, Mo Troy, N. Y Troy, Ohio Troy, Pa Trumansburg, N. Y Tucson, Ariz Tulare, Cal TuUahoma, Tenn Tulsa, L T Tunkhannock, Pa Tupelo, Miss Turtle Creek, Pa Tuscaloosa, Ala Tuscola, 111 Tuscumbia, Ala Tuskegee, Ala Two Harbors, Minn Two Rivers, Wis Tvler, Texas Tyndall, S. Dak Tyrone, Pa Uhrichsville, Ohio Ukiah, Cal Unadilla, N. Y Underolifl, N. J Union, N. J Union, S. C Union City, Ind Union City, Mich LTnion City, Ohio Union City, Pa Union City, Tenn Union Springs, Ala Uniontown, Ala Uniontown, Ivy Uniontown (Favette Co.), Pa Unitinvillr, :\I,i.' Univri-silv Place, Neb Upland, lud Upland, Pa Upper Alton, 111 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Urbana, 111 Urbana, Ohio Utica, N. Y Uvalde, Texas Vaoaville, Cal Vailsburg, N. J Valatie, N. Y Valdosta. Ga Vallejo, Cal Vallev Citv, N. Dak Valley Falls, Kan Valley Junction, Iowa Valparaiso, Ind Van Alstyne, Texas Van Buren, Ark Vanceburg, Ky Vancouver, Wash Vandalia, 111 POPULATION OF IXCORPORATRD CITIKS. TOWN'S, BOROUGUS, AND VILLAGES 49 < 11 IKS, TllWNS, Vll,I,.\(lES, AND BOROUGHS. Pop. in 1900. Pup. iu 1890. Vandiilia, Mo 1,168 2,076 1,910 6,433 1,833 1,638 3,450 3,470 1.753 1,184 2,183 1.195 1,993 1,904 2,337 1,340 1,478 1,588 14,834 4,986 1,174 4.010 1.033 1.035 1,317 3,311 10,249 4,370 2,339 3,499 1,438 3,380 1,600 2,962 2,695 1,950 3,085 8,618 2,528 20,686 1,530 1,546 1,764 2,372 2,100 2,338 1,011 1,191 3,147 1,307 1,037 3,631 3,365 10,049 6,737 1,813 1,033 1,491 23,481 2,811 1,618 3,915 1,398 3,504 1,327 1,523 1,276 8.529 8,043 4,724 1,113 1,637 1,018 2,335 3,987 3,048 1,735 3,103 378,710 979 V,'niilcT"ril't Pa Vauilcr'Til'l lli'ijxlils I'a ... , Vail Woi-I, Ohio Vassal-. Mich Vroili'l'slmrjc I ml ,5,512 1,683 931) Vniici' 111 932 \'ciil,iii-a,, Cal 3,320 \'('i-"ciiiio.s, Vt 1,773 Vrniiilldii, S. T)m1< X'criiKiiit. Ill 1,496 1,158 Vcriiciii, Texas Vri-Diia. Pa ■ ViTsaillos, Kv Vrr.saillcs, Mo ViTsaillcs, Ohio Vcvav. liul Vii'ksliiu-fj, Miss Vic'tor (Teller Co.). Col Vii-tor City, Col Victoria. Texas Vidalia, La 3,857 1.477 1.31 i 1.385 1,663 13,373 a 046 8',> 1 5:'iii Vienna,, 111 .S2S Villisca, Iowa 1,744 8,853 Viiieland, N. J Vinita, I. T 3,833 3,86.5 1.057 Virden, 111 1,610 1,603 8,511 1,370 Visalia, (!al Wali.-isli. Ind 3,885 5,105 W.iiiaslia, Minn 2,487 W.ico. Texas 14,445 895 Wadislioro, N. C 1,19m W.iilsu.irth, Ohio 1..574 \V.i-..n,'r, I. T W.ih,,,.. Neb 2.006 Wahpclon, N. Dale 1.510 Wailsl.iirg, Wash 817 Wakefield, Mich W.ilden, N. Y \V.-,ll,alla. S. C Wall<,rloii, Iml 2.132 820 885 Walkerville, Mont 1 743 (S7H Wallawiilla, Wiisli 4,7119 4,230 Wallin-lon, N J Walseiilmrjr, Col Wallerl.oro, S. C 928 1.171 18 707 \Valt..n, N. Y 2 299 Waiiir-o. Kan 1 473 Wapiikoiieta, Ohio 3 611) W.-ipello. Iowa Wappingers Falls, N. V Warren, 111 Warren, Ind 1,0119 3,718 1,172 1,120 648 A\ .irren, Ohio 5,973 4 332 A\ aiiciisburg, Mo 4,706 974 W.-irrcnlc.n, Va 1 ;!46 W.inior, Ala W.ii's.iw, 111 2.721 W.iisaw, 1,1,1 3 574 Wais.-isv. N. Y W.-irwick. N. Y Wascra. Minn 3,120 1,.53T 2 4S2 W.isliiii-I<,n. 1). C 230,392 Cities, Towns, ViLLA Wi-io-hls Wvaiid, WViiion WVllllr. W'vuurv Wvoiniii Wvomiii Wv, Istock, Vt Islock, Y'a Islown, N. J.. Iville, Miss,... i-oeket, R. I... In-. Ohio ■r.ln-. Mass.... liin-lon, Ind.. liiiiuiuii. Minn hlsviUe, Ga... ■ille. Pa. . . tc, Mich. . . ve. Neb . .\i-k ■w,.od, I. T.. in- 111 iim. Ohio inii. Pa Wytheville, Ya Xenia, Ohio Yale. :Mich Yaiiklnii. S. Dah. . . Y.itcs Center, Kan. Yazoo. Aliss Yellow Spring's, Ohi Yoakum. Texas.. .. Yonkers, N. Y York, Neb York, Pa Yorkville, Pa Yorkrille, S, C Youngstiiwn, Ohio.. Ypsilanti. Mich. . . . Yreka, Cal Yniiia, Ariz Zanesville, Ohio. . . . Zeehind. Mich Zumbrota, Minn . . . 3,300 76,508 1,430 20,976 3,613 3,525 1,095 1,233 1,684 1,711 3,705 5,964 1,338 5,161 1,145 1.944 1,502 1,656 5,554 1,816 1,042 1,833 1,765 19,714 2,455 3,783 1,305 1,055 6,804 10,008 3,039 3,425 1,219 14,254 1,279 1,.549 1,136 1,25a 4,087 1,801 2,503 1,284 1,069 1,371 1,043 28,204 6,063 118,421 1,448 2,386 1,127 2,206 5,183 2,636 1,639 1,907 1,277 1,450 1,909 8,003 8,096 1,125 4,125 1,634 4,944 1,371 3,499 47,931 5,132 38,708 1,125 2,012 44,885 7,378 1,254 1,519 23,538 1,326 1,119 POPULATION BY SEX, GENERAL NATIVITY, AND COLOR, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1900. Stati-is and Territoriks Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Coiiiiocticut Dcliiwiire District of Coluinli: Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Terrilory.. . lowii Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachuselts Michigan .Minnesota Mississippi Jlissouri Moiilana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. . . New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina.. . . North Dakota Ohio < )klahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina. . . . South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Wnshington \\'e-elf. In the former battle as an aide on Gen. Croolc's stall, he was sent with an order to Gen. Isaac H. Duval to move his command quickly to a position on the right of the Sixth Corps ; but Duval, not knowing the topog- raphy of the country, asked the young aide, " By what route shall 1 move my command?" Capt. McKinley was without definite orders or knowledge of the country, but having a general idea of the direction of the water courses and loca- tion of t he troops, replied, " I would move up this creek." Duval then said, '• I shall not move without definite orders." McKinley knew that any delay was hazardous, and so, act- ing on his own view, at once replied: "This is a case of great emergency, general, and so I order you, by command of Gen. Crook, to move your command on the road up this ravine to a position on the right of the army." The move- ment proved exactly right ; Duval's command was soon in position, and it drove the enemy from their works and con- tributed to the victory of the day. In describing the figlit at Fisher's Hill, McKinley called it " one of the most brilliant of the many brilliant achieve- ments of Gen. George Crook. It was a fiauk movement tlirough the mountains and woods to the enemy's right. Never did troops advance with greater difficulty, on what appeari'd to be an impassable route, over the mountain side, where it seemed the foot of man had never trod. Hayes led the charge down the gorge and up the hill. He led repeated charges. I can see him now, encouraging his men to make another and still another charge — until we had <-aptured the whole of the enemy's works and every piece of their artillery. Nothing was more brilliant or decisive dur- ing the entire war, considering the numbers in the affair." Soon after this battle the regiment was detailed as train jjuard to Martinsburg and marched to Winchester, where a brigade of the enemy's cavalry was reported to be. On the march (Oct. 11) the men voted in the election that decided whether the war should be continued to success or aban- doned and acknowledged a failure. Capt. McKinley's first ballot was cast for Lincoln. On the morning of Oct. 19, 18C4, the National forces at Cedar Creek were surprised by Early's army, and for a time were thrown into confusion and routed. Gen. Sheridan had been at Winchester, " 20 miles away," but, hearing the mar of the artillery, rode rapidly to the scene of action. On working to the front, he met t'apt. McKinley, who, with other officers, had been striving to keep the men in line and ■establish a position. He had just returned from i)lanting a battery. "Where's Crook?" asked Sheridan. Capt. Mc- Kinley turned, and together they rode off to find the gen- eral, ;uid as Sheridan dashed down the line he yelled to the t roups, amid their enthusiastic cheers: "Never mind, boys, we'll whip them yet. We'll sleep in our quarters to-night." (iens. Crook and Wright soon came up and briefly described the events of the morning to Sheridan, and under his lead- ership the National forces eagerly attacked and badly de- feated the confident enemy. A short time after this battle a successful cavalry raid by the Confederates on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at New Creek, caused Gen. Crook to move one of his divisions to that place. He admired Capt. McKinley and took him along. Here Gens. Crook and Kelley were captured, and Gen. Hancock took charge of the department. He retained McKinley on his staff several months. McKinley was then assigned as acting assistant adjutant general on the staff of Gen. Samuel S. Carroll, commanding the Veteran Reserve Corps at Washington, where he remained through that ex- citing period which included the surrender of Lee to Grant at Appomattox and the assassination of Lincoln. Just a moiilh lipfore this tragedy, or on Mar. 14. 1865, he had received from the President a commission as major by brevet in the volunteer U. S. army, "for gallant and mer- itorious services at the battles of Opequan, Cedar Creek, and Fisher's Hill," signed "A. Lincoln." He participated in the last great act of the war, the final grand review in Washington, where the armies of Grant, Sherman, and Sheri>( ilir uiTriilmck craze, he made im- merous ettVriiM.' spi .ijus in lai mi- uf honest money and the resumption of sjiecie payiucLits. The Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, spoke at Canton that autumn, and McKinley was prevailed U|ion to close the meeting. Ani- mated by the eloquence of their visitor, McKinley cafiti- vated both the audience and the orator who had preceded him. On his return to Columbus, Mr. Woodford made it a point to see the State Committee and urge them to put Mc- Kinley upon their list of speakers. They hail not heard of him before, but they put him on the list. The next year, 1876, McKinley was nominated for Congress and was elected over Leslie L. Lanborn by 3.300 majority. Duriiig the progress of the canvass, while visiting the Exposition in Philadelphia, he was introduced by James G. Blaine to a great audience at the Union League Club, and .scored so great a success that he was at once in demand throughout the country. He spoke hundreds of times, and in almost every State and Territory, to more of his fellow-countrymen than ever were addressed by any other public man in the history of the republic. He was more like Webster in per- sonal appearance, style, and delivery than any other Amer- ican orator. He entered Congress on the day when his old colonel as- 402* McKINLEY sumed the presidency. He delivered a notable address that year at the dedication of ft soldiers' monument at Fremont, Oluo. But he devoted hiraself strictly to his congressioniil duties, and on Apr. 15, 1878, made a speech in uii|iiisiliun to what was known as "the Wood larilf bill." from ils author, Fernando Wood, of New York, I lie liisl of I lie meas- ures designed (according to its oppoiimis) i.i ci-iiiijle our protective system. He not onlyexposcil i In- iiiciiiit;ruitips and absurdities of the proposed law, Iml I he ini|"iliry :iii(l recklessness of such legislation, and, ;iIilioiuh I In- IImum' was Democratic, the measure was poslimned mil 11 the shurL session, and then was abandoned altojiether. His speech was widely circulated by the Republican Congressional Committee. Mr. Blaine, in his "Twenty Years of Con- gress," says, in reviewing the Forty-fifth Gons'rcss: "Wil- liam McKiuley, Jr., entered from the Canton llw^lcm ami dis- cussed before the Home Market Club, l''eb. !l, 1888, the question of "free raw material," u|ion wliidi the majority in the House counted confidently to divide their Republican opponents, with such breadth and force that the doctrine was abandoned in New England, where it was supposed to be strongest. On Feb. 29 he addressed the House on the bill to regulate the purchase of Government bonds, not so much in opposi- tion to the measure, for he heartily favored their retirenient as speedily as possible, but bei-aii^i- .if i In- w imii._; iiii|,i.^^i,in sought to be conveyed. The I'lVKi.liiii ;ind tlir S,nvi;ii y nf the Treasury, he said, had always liad abumlant authority to buy bonds as fast as the revenues admitted, and "their ulterior motive in piling up a surplus of $60,000,000 in the Treasury, without retiring any of them, was evidently for the purpose of creating a condition of things in the country which would get up a scare and stampede against the protective system." He was willing to do anything to help "i)ut in circulation the millions they had lieen hoard- ing, and pay off that amount of Goviriinn-nf debt, but he would first have the country understand why the Adminis- tration had not done tliis lung ago." On April 3 he piv^miid to the House the views of the minority of the \Va,\s and Cleans Committee on the Mills tariff bill, which he had himself mainly prepared. In con- cluding this report, they said : "The minority regard this bill not as a revenue reduction measure, but as a direct at- tempt to fasten upon this country thr I'.iiti-^h pulley of free foreign trade. So viewing it, tln'ir srn>. uf ..lili^atiiui to the people, and especially the working pco|il<> employed in man- ufacturing and agriculture in all sections of our common country, impel them to resist it with all their power. Tliey will assist the majority in every effort to reduce the redun- dant income of the Government in a direct and practical)le way ; but every effort of fiscal legislation which will destroy or enfeeble our industries, retard material development, or tend to reduce our labor to the standard of ntlii'i- luunii-ics will meet with their persistent and determined uppu^ii i,.ii.'" On May 18, the day the general debate was to cio>e, .MiKin- ley delivered what was described at the lime as "the most effective and elorpient tariff spec li .v.i- luard in Congress." In a well-turned illustration, at the i-xpiiise of his colleague, Mr. Morse, of [ioston, he showed, by exhibiting to the House a suit of clothes purchased at the latter's store, that the claims of Mills as to the prices of woolens were alisnrd. and by equal tact he cuiivinced his hearers of the Imd policy of our Government iinpurting foreign blankets fni- t lie .irmy, at the ex|iense of dumestic manufacturers and hnnie lalior, for the sake of saving about oO rents :i|iiri'e on them. Some of his objections to the bill, as it was i ii.n before the House, were so conclusive that itsaullioi- lilt c .msfrained to amend it in the particulars enumerated. He held that protection was from first to last a contention for labor, whether it should be well paid and independent, as befitted citizens of the republic, or poorly paid and degraded, as was conspicu- ously the case in governments where its opportunities and privileges were most contracted. " The hope of the coun- try," said he, in conclusion, " is in the ballot. The future, and, as I conceive, the welfare and progress of the republic, the future condition of the wage-earners, depends upon the issue to be settled in November. Americans who love their country must be on guard on that day of supreme concern; it is their duty, their one great opportunity. Parties must be subordinated to the great interests of the masses. No [larty necessity is great enough to force its adherents against the country's best interests. I care not what in the future may be the party name which stands for this system, which stands for the people, I will follow its flag under whatever designation or leadership, because it is my country's flag and represents its greatness and its glory." Both Congress and the country heartily applauded this speech. The feel- ing among his colleagues may be shown by an incident of the day. Judge Kelley, the Kepublican leader of the House, had chosen McKinley to close Ihe debate, but Mr. Haskell liad begged that privilege, and McKitdey at once conceded it to him. When McKinley sat down, I'laskcll leaned over his desk, just back of McKinley 's, and, clasping the lalter's hand enthusiastically, dci-ljired, " Major, I slnd I speak last, but you have clusiil thr ilrli.ite." The press ..r t Ik- .■.mntry gave it unusual attrnt mn, l.'epublican commillees scattered millions of copies of it, and it became a text-book of the campaign. At the Ohio convention of 1888 McKinley was elected a delegate at large In ilic Republican National Convention, and took an active pail in its proceedings. As chairman of the Committee oil llcsclutiuus he had a large share in the preparation of the platform, reported it to the convention, and secured its unanimous adoption. He was from the start the choice of nuuiy delegates for President, and when it was nscerlainod that Mv. r.laine would not accept the noininaihai. ; vmiciil in liis favor began. All the Ke- pnbliiaii r..iii.;icsMni'ii ilnii in Washington, considering his .■nailal'ilily i;rral( r I hail that of any name presented, united in a iilr^iain ni^iiiL: his selection. But he had gone to the '■"in. Ill i. Ill riiniiniltrd to John Sherman, and viewed with abhoneiice the idea of himself accepting an honor which he was earnestly seeking for another. The first day's bal- loting was indecisive, but on Saturday morning it \vas evi- dent that sentiment was rapidly centering upon him, and this the next roll call soon developed. McKinley leaped upon his chair at the head of the Ohio delegation, and in the hush of the moment was heard by every man in the hall. " I am not insensible to the honor you would do me," he said, "but in the presence of the duty resting upon me 1 can not remain silent with honor. I can not consistently with the wish of the State whose credentials I bear ani which has trusted me; I can not with honorable fidelity to John Sherman, who has trusted me in his cause and with his cause ; I can not consistently with my own views of per- sonal integrity, consent, or seem to consent, to permit my name to be used as a candidate before this convention. I would not respect myself if I could find it in my heart to do, or permit to be done, that which could even be ground for any one to suspect that I wavered in my loyalty to Ohio, or my devotion to the chief of her choice^ anil the chief of mine. I do not request. I demand, that no delegate who would not cast reflection upon me shall cast a ballot for me." The elTcct on the convention was as he intended ; but the pressure from the country for his nomination was by no iiieans abated. The Connecticut and New Jersey ililri;.itioiis both determined to vote for him unanimously; lull lir went to their rooms and, in the words of a delegate, ini|iliiivd them "almost with teai's in his eyes" not to do so. To one who suggested that he had done as noble a thing as was ever known in politics, he simply asked, "Is it such an honorable thing not to do a dishonorable act?" Although Congress remained in session through most of the cainpaigii, he spoke throughout the country as widely and finpirntlv as his official duties admitted. His best aililress. pnliaps, was at Atlanta, (ia., Aug. 21, on the benefits of protection to the South, ever a favorite topic with him. "The [irotective system must stand as a whole or fall as a whole," he de- clared. "As Burke said of liberty, it is the clear right of all or of none. It is only perfect when universal. Men of Georgia, upon this great industrial question there should be no North or South. To us of every section the interests of our homes are uppermost; we have not been intrusted with the care of other nations and other peoples. We will not interfere with them ; we bid them not to interfere with us. In this conflict, influenced by patriotism. National interest, and National pride, let us be Americans." He was for the seventh time nominated and elected to Congress in the following November, defeating George P. Ikert by 4,100 votes. In the Ohio campaign of 1889 he made about 60 speeches in half as many counties. One of the best of these was on " Protection and Revenue," before a great audience in Cleveland, Oct. 5. At the organization of the Fifty-first 404* McKINLEY Congress he was a candidate for Speaker, but was beaten on the third ballot in the Republican caucus by Tliomas B. Reed. He resumed his place on tlie Ways and Means Com- mittee, and on the death of Judge Kelley became its chaii'- man. Tlius devolved upon him, at a most critical juncture, the leadership of the House, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, his party having only a nominal majority, and it requiring always hearty concord and co-operation to pass any important measure. The minority had resolved upon a policy of obstruction and delay, declaring tliey would clog the wheels of legislation, and, by refusing to participate in business, prevent anything being done. They held that, though actually present, they were constructively absent whenever they refused to respond to roll call, and could not then be counted to make up a qnoi'um. The Speaker pro- ceeded nevertheless to count them, and this brought about a bitter contest over the rules of procedure, upon which McKinley spoke (Jan. 30, 1890) with moderation, tliorough- ness, and strength, and with his usual effectiveness. His argument in favor of the Republican position was pro- nounced the ablest made, and lias been characterized as •■ more like the brief of a great lawyer than a speecli in a heated political controversy." The Republican side had wavered in the first attack of the opposition, but they now rallied solidly to McKinley's support, and tlie cause was won, the Speaker himself heartily thanking him for his great and timely assistance. On Apr. 24, 1890, he spoke in favor of sustaining the civil-service law, to wliich there was decided opposition. " The Republican party." said he, '• must take no step backward. The merit system is here, and it is here to stay." On Dec. 17, 1889, he introduced the first important tarilf measure o£ the session — a bill " to simplify the laws in rela- tion to the collection of the revenue." Its object, as ex- plained by him, was " to protect the honest importer in the U. S. against the unscrupulous and dishonest im- porter; to protect American producers anil dealers from the undervaluations and frauds that had long been prac- ticed upon them ; to take the business of importing out of the hands of dishonest men and place it, as it once was, in the hands of honest agents, factors, and merchants." Tlie bill passed the House Mar. 5, and the Senate, as amended. Mar. 30, went to a conference committee, and was approved June 10, 1890. It is known as the " cuslmus administration bill." Meanwhile (Apr. 16) he introduiid ihr uiiioral tariff measure that has since borne his naiiu', ami that for four months had been under constant considei'ation by the Ways and Means Committee, during wliioh time every in- terest in tlie country that had asked for it had liad a hearing. All this entailed a burden of work and trouble upon the chairman that it is impossible to conceive, but it was borne witli patience .and considei'ation. His speech in support of the measure. May 7. sustained his high reputa- tion, and, despite the many sharp differences of opinion as to the particular schedules or items, its reception by the House proved conclusively that the passage of the bill was assured. The bill was passed by the House on May 21, but was debated for months in the Senate, that body finally passing it, as amended, on Sept. 11. The House accepted the reciprocity amendment, proposed by the Senate, which McKinley had unavailiugly supported before the House Committee, the Senate accepted the internal-revenue sec- tions insisted upon by the House, and the bill became a law Oct. 6, 1890. This bill received the support of all the Repub- licans in Congi'ess who voted upon it, except three. Its pas- sage was hardly effected, however, before the general election occurred, and in this the Republicans were, as anticipated, badly defeated. His own district had been gerrymandered again, so that he had 3,000 majority to overcome. He accepted the nomination for Congress, and entered the fight with the determination to deserve success, even though the odds against him were invincible. His competitor was Hon. John G. Warwick, a wealthy merchant and coal oper- ator, who was ably supported by the strongest Democratic leaders of the country. Despite the fact that the tide of public sentiment was clearly against his ]iarty. and that the most outrageous imposition was practiced upon the people in the outcry about the prices of all kinds of goods being advanced by the new tariff, McKinley still ran largely ahead of his ticket and came within 300 of being elected. No Republican had ever received nearly so many votes in the counties composing the district. Immediately after the election a popular movement began in Ohio for his nomina- tion for Governor, and the State convention in June, 1891, made him its lamlidate by acclamation. In ('diigivss he spoke and loinl lor the eight-hour law; he advccatcil effi- cient antitrust and aiitioption laws; hesupjiortod thrdiivet- tax refunding law. in an argument that abounds with pertinent information ; and he presented a resolution de- claring that nothing in the new tariff law should be held to invalidate our treaty with Hawaii. On the occasion of the seventieth anniversary of the birth of Judge Thnrman, at Columbus, in Nov., 1890, Mr. Cleveland spoke upon •• American Citizenship," and " made cheapness the theme of his discourse, counting it one of the highest aspirations of American life." McKinley, rcplving to this address at the Lincoln banquet in Toledo, Peb."l2, 1891. held that such a boon as " cheap coats " meant inevitably " cheap men," with all the evils of cheap and degraded labor. He spoke of the future most confidently, and, while not arro- gating to himself undue credit, he in nowise shirked re- sponsibility for the new tariff law, which was then con- demned tlironghout the country by both the Democratic and in(h]..Midrnt ]iarlies and press, as well as by many wa- veriiiL;- l;r|Hililiran leaders and journals. His pupiihuity with the old soldiers was great. He spoke frequently at their National Encampments — at San Fran- cisco, Indianapolis. Washington, and Pittsburg — and made many p.atriotic addresses by their special request, such as that on " The American Volunteer Soldier." Memorial Day, 1889, in New York, or on " Pensions and the Public Debt," Canton, Ohio, May 30, 1891. He opened the Ohio campaign at Niles, Aug. 22. In this speech, as in every other of the 134 made by him in that campaign, during which he visited all the eighty-eight counties in Ohio but three, and often spoke to three or four audiences at different points in a single day and night, he declared his unalterable opposition both to free trade and free silver. "My opponent. Gov. Campbell," said he, ''declared in a recent newspaper inter- view that, while he had his doubts about it, he was 'willing to chance the free and unlimited coinage of silver.' I am not willing to 'chance it.' Under present conditions, the country can not afford to chance it. We can not gamble with anything so sacred as money, which is the standard and measnir ni all vahies. I can imagine nothing whicli wotdd be innic ili^i niliinn' to our credit and more deranging to our finamial alia lis than to make this the dumping-ground of the world's silver." McKinley polled the largest vote ever cast for Governor in Ohio. Campbell had been elected in 1889 bv 11.000 plurality in a vote of 775.000 : McKinlev now defeated him by 21,500 in a total of 795,000. ilis in'atigu- ral address, Jan. 11. 1892, was devoted exclusivily to Slate topics, except in its reference to congressional red ist riding. in which he advised that " partisanship should be avoided." He declared that "free suffrage was of little service to the citizens if its force could be defeated by legislative machina- tions in the form of gerrymanders." Soon after his inauguration as Governor the presidential campaign began, and he was importuned to allow the use of his name as a candidate. To every such suggestion he promptly replied that he believed Gen. Harrison justly en- titled to another term, and heartily favored his renoinina- tion.. He was again a delegate at large from Ohio to the national convention, and was its permanent chairman. The opponents of the president persisted in urging his name, and the delegations from Kansas and West Virginia lolil him that they intended to vote for him. He asked thnn not to do so, but urged them to support Harrison, ami tnadr the same request of every individual delegate who appnuiched him on the subject. His wishes were so well known that no delegate ventured to present his name, knowing he would imniediately withdraw it: but when tlie ballot was taken many persisted in voting for him, the Ohio delegation re- sponding 44 to 2 for hinr. He at once challenged this vote, from tlie chair, and put himself on record for Harrison, who on the entire roll call received 585 votes; Blaine, 182; McKinley, 182; Reed, 4; and Lincoln, 1. During the can- vass Mckinley spoke in Blaine. Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania," Michigan. Illinois, Indiana, j\[issouri, Kan- sas. Nebraska, Iowa,' and Ohio, to great and enthusiastic audiences. His principal political addresses of the year were those at Ann Arbor, ]\Iich.. May 17. to a national convention of college clubs: on " The Triumph of Protec- tion," before the Nebraska Chautauqua at Beatrice, Aug. 2; and on " The Issues of 1892" at Philadelphia. Sept, 28. The fight was lost, the people seemed to have repudiated protection, and, as in 1890, the law bearing his name, as well 405* as lie liiinsolf, was the subject of sneers aiul jests from every quarter. Hut lie lost neither eourage nor eontidence. He had no apologies or excuses to offer, lie had not sought credit for his eil'orts for protection, and he l'eare( ,in i\l ra s..ssiuii of the Legislature. On threi- .I.-, .isi.iiis pris.iii.i- w.re saved from mobs and safely in.-an .imI.'.I in 111.' Shii.' prison. His declaration that "lyncliings must not be tolerated in Ohio" was literally made good for the first time in any State administration. In Feb., 1895, he delivered notable addresses at Albany, N. Y., before the Unconditional Republican Club, on Lin- coln, an.l at Ito.'li.sli'r, on "The liusiiicss Man in Politics." In the f.ill.iwinu A|iiil li.' visili'.l II ail lord. Conn., and spoke to a Stat.- .lub liial liorc his naiiii'. and on Memorial Day li.' .liliv.iv.l an oration on Grant at his tomb in Riverside Park. N.'w \'. irk city. In the ensuing political canvass he c.inllii.-il his speaking to Ohio, where, under his leadership, a decisive Ilepublican victory was won. On the expiration of his term as Governor he returned to his old home at ('anton, at which he quietly remained dur- ing the next six months, except for a visit to Chicago to address the Marquette Club on Lincoln, Feb. 12. 1896. The country was already ablaze with political excitement, and many friendly advisers urged him not to speak there, as he might give his rivals the advantage of any possible mistake on such an occasion. But he spoke with his usual candor ami sini.Tity. .in. I, using Lincoln's views on the tariff as a tixi. IhiI.IU .mU aii.H'.l his views ujion what should constitute til.' lI.'iHililii an phit li.rm in the pending campaign. Simul- taneously throughout tli.' i-niinlry began a movement in his favor that proved aim.. si ii i.'^i^i il>le in every popular con- vention. State after Stall' an. I .list rict after district declared for him, until, when the National Convention assembled, he was the choice of more than two-thirds of t he delegates for President, on the very platform that four months befnr.' ln' iia.l so clearly outlined. Early in the contest h.' an iii.'.il his determination not to engage in the sp.akiiig .ainpaign, his oidy contribution to the cause to be his I. •Iter of acc.ptance. This proved to be one of Hie strongest papcis .if its kind in the annals of American ]ioli- ti.'s, liut the pe.ipl.' were not content. Realizing that they could not induce him to set out on what he thought an un- dignified vote-seeking tour of the country, they began to flock by thou.sands to his modest home in Cant im. and here from his doorstep he welcomed and spoke to them. In this manner more than 300 speeches were made from June 19 to Nov. 2, 1896, to the more than 750,000 strangers who came in from all parts of the counti'y for that exjiress pur- pose. His oidy departure from home during the campaign was a hasty trip to Cleveland to speak at the centennial aiiniv.'i-sary .'f that city. UaiiliM^iasi ii- visitors from States as distant as Nebra.ska, Kansas. .Mi-,niiri, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, Vermont, and New York came daily to mingle with the shouting thousands from all parts of Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Ken- tucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. About thirty States sent such delegations, and more than thirty times as many political clulis and organizations were represented in them. Men of both old parti.-s and both old sections, and equally enthusiastic women and children, with every species of music and decorations. .More than 50.000 came at the formal opening of the speaking campaign, and nearly as large crowils on three other great days. They tore down and carried away the wooden fences piecemeal, but were always good-natured and devoted to the leader, whose charming personality attracted them. His speeches were as remarkable for their good sense, originality, versatility, and effectiveness as these pilgrimages were unique and un- precedented. In spite of the enormous strain upon Major 406* McKINLEY MoKinley's mental resources, his physical powers were put to the sorest trial, yet no visitor was ever repelled or disap- pointed. Not only was every delegation satisfied, but the country each morning was given some new text for con- templation and conversation, always patriotic and encour- aging to the cause he espoused. Nothing like it was ever before known. In the Republican National Convention in St. Louis in June, 1896, he was nominated for President on the first ballot, and in the ensuing election he received a popular vote of 7,104,779, and a plurality of 601,854 over his princi- pal opponent, William J. Bryan. In the electoral college SlcKinley received 371 votes, against 176 for Bryan. The prominent issues in the canvass were the questions of free coinage of silver and restoration of the protective tariff system. He was inaugurated Mar. 4, 1897, and appointed as his cabinet: John Sherman, Secretary of State; Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury; Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War; John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy; Joseph Mc- Kenna, Attorney-General; James A. Gary, Postmaster-Gen- eral; Cornelius N. Bliss, Secretary of the Interior; James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. Before the term ended Secretary Sherman retired and was succeeded by William R. Day, and he by John Hay. Secretary Alger was succeeded by Blihu Root, Attorney-General McKenna by Jolm W. Griggs, Postmaster-General Gary by Charles Emory Smith, and Seci'etary Bliss by Ethan Allen Hitchcock. President SlcKinley immediately called an extra session of Congress, to meet Mar. 15, for the purpose of revising the tariff. Mr. Nelson Dingley, of Maine, introduced the new measure on the first day of the session, and it was re- ported from the Ways and Means Committee on the 19th. It passed the flouse Mar. 31, and the Senate July 7; and after the question of amendments had been settled between the two Houses it received the President's signatui-e July 34. The most important event of this administration was the war with Spain in 1898, which was brought on primarily by the condition of affairs in Cuba, and was perhaps hastened by the destruction of the battle-ship Maine in Havana harbor (Feb. 15). The President exhausted the resources of diplo- macy to prevent the war, but, seeing the probability of it, hastened every preparation for a conflict. The result was the defeat of the Spanish forces in every battle, the end of Spanish dominion in Cuba, and the acquisition by the United States of Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. A treaty for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands was signed on June 16, 1897, and was confirmed by the Senate July 7, 1898, and on Aug. 13 the formal transfer of sover- eignty was made. In 1900 the Republican National Convention unanimously renominated President McKinley, and placed Theodore Roosevelt on the ticket for Vice-President. The President's principal opponent, as before, was William J. Bryan, and the issues were the same. In the election, Jlr. McKinley re- ceived a majority over all of 443,054, and a plurality over Mr. Bryan of 833,380. In the electoral college he received 393 votes, against 155 for Mr. Bryan. At the Pan-American Exposition, held in Buffalo in the summer of 1901, Sept. 5 was set apart as President's day. The attendance was very large, and President McKinley spoke to an audience estimated at 30,000 persons. His ad- dress was not only appropriate to tlie occasion, but signifi- cant of his policy for his new term, and it at once attracted attention and excited comment, mainly favorable, all over the world. The chief interest centered in these passages : " Expositions are the time-keepers of progress. They re- cord the world's advancement. They stimulate the energy, enterprise, and intellect of the people, and quicken human genius. They go into the home. They broaden and brighten the daily life" of the people. They open mighty storehouses of information to the student. Every exposition, great or small, has helped to some onward step. . . . Comparison of ideas is always educational and, as such, instructs the brain and hand of man. Friendly rivalry follows, which is the spur to industrial improvement, the inspiration to useful invention and to high endeavor in all departments of human activity. It exacts a study of the wants, comforts, and even the whims of the people, and recognizes the efficacy of high quality and low prices to win their favor. The quest for trade is an incentive to men of business to devise, invent, improve, and economize in the cost of production. Busi- ness life, whether among ourselves, or with other peoples, is ever a sharp struggle for success. It will be none the less in the future. . . . Without competition we would be cling- ing to the clumsy and antiquated processes of fanning and manufacture and the methods of business of long ago, and the twentieth would be no further advanced than the eigh- teenth century. But though commercial competitors we are, commercial enemies we must not be. The Pan- Ameri- can Exposition has done its work thoroughly, presenting in its exhibits evidences of the highest skill and illustrating the progress of the human family in the Western Hemi- sphere. This portion of the earth has no cause for humilia- tion for the part it has performed in the march of civiliza- tion. It has not accomplished everything; far from it. It has simply done its best, and without vanity or boastful- ness, and recognizing the manifold achievements of others it invites the friendly rivalry of all the powers in the peace- ful pursuits of trade and commerce, and will cooperate with all in advancing the highest and best interests of humanity. The wisdom and energy of all the nations are none too great for the woild work. The success of art, science, industry, and invention is an international asset and a common glory. . . . My fellow-citizens, trade statistics indicate that this country is in a state of unexampled prosperity. The figures are almost a.ppalling. They show that we are utiliz- ing our fields iiiid Inrcsts and mines, and that we are fur- nishing proHiiiblr employment to the millions of working- men througliiiut tlic I'nited States, bringing comfort and happiness to their homes, and making it possible to lay by savings for old age and disability. That all the people are participating in tiiis great prosperity is seen in every Ameri- can community and shown by the enormous and unprece- dented deposits in our savings-banks. Our duty in the care and security of these deposits and their safe investment demands the highest integrity and the best business capacity of those in charge of these depositories of the people's earn- ings. . . . We have a vast and intricate business, built up through years of toil and struggle in which evei'y part of the country has its stake, which will not permit of neglect, nor of undue selfishness. No narrow, sordid policy will subserve it. The greatest skill and wisdom on the part of manufacturers and producers will be required to hold and increase it. Our industrial enterprises, which have grown to such great pnipnriions. affect the homes and occupations of the peopli' .-iiid I li^ wrll'are of the country. Our capacity to produce bus (|.'\i'1()|hm1 so enormously and our products have so mulliplicd llinl Ihc problem of more markets re- quires our urynl aiiil iiiiinnliate attention. Only a broad and enlightcnid policy will keep what we have. No other policy will get more. In these times of marvelous busi- ness energy and gain we ought to be looking to the future, strengthening the weak places in our industrial and com- mercial systems, that we may be ready for any storm or strain. ... By sensible trade arrangements which will not interrupt our home production we shall extend the outlets for our increasing surplus. A system which provides a mu- tual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing. If such a thing were possible it woidd not be best for us or for those with whom we deal. We should take from our customers such of their products as we can use without harm to our industries and labor. Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth of our wonder- ful industrial development under the domestic policy now firmly established. . . . What we produce beyond our do- mestic consumption must have a vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet, and we should sell everywhere we can and buy wherever the buying will enlarge our sales and productions, and thereby make a greater demand for home labor. . . . The period of ex- clusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good-will and friendly trade relations will prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of re- taliation are not. If, perchance, some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our mai'kets abroad? Then, too, we have inade(|u:ilr shiimship service. New lines of steam- ships have alii :iih li.cii i)ut in commission between the Pa- cific coast porls of t lir United States and those on the west- ern coasts of iMexico and Central and South America. These should be followed up with direct steamship lines between the western coast of the United States and South American MACLAREN 407* ports. . . . We must build the Istlimiun canal, which will unite thi? two oceans and give a straifjht line of water ooinniuuication with the western coasts of Central and South America and Mexico. The construction of a Pacific cable ■can not be longer postponed. . ■ . Let us ever remem- ber that our interest is u\ concord, not conflict ; and that our real eminence rests in the victories of peace, not those of war. We hope that all who are represented here may be moved to higher and nobler effort for their own and the world'.s good, and that out of this city may come not only greater commerce and trade for us all, but, more essential than these, relations of mutual respect, confidence, and frienilship which will deepen and endure. Our earnest prayer is that God will graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happiness, and peace to all our neighbors, and like blessings to all the peoples and powers of earth." The next afternoon (Sept. 6) a reception was held in the Temple of Music, on the Exposition grounds, at which all who wished were invited to pass in line and shake hands with the President. In the line was a man whose right hand was wound about with a handkerchief. This con- ■cealed a revolver, and as the President oflfered his hand, turning it to accommodate the left hand of the stranger, the miscreant fired through the handkerchief and inflicted ji slight flesh wound on the President's breast. Before the assassin could be knocked down or disarmed he fired a second bullet, which passed through the stomach. Sur- gical aid was close at hand, and vei'y soon the wounded President was on the operating-table in the emergency hospital. The surgeons sewed up both wounds in the slomach, and as the shock appeared to be comparatively light Mr. McKinley was removed in the evening to the home of John G. Milljurn, president of the Exposition. The patient progressed so ra|iidly toward apparent recov- ery that ill five tiays he was pronounced out of danger : but the next day he showed signs of a relapse, and from that jioint he failed rapidly until he breatlied his last 'i:\h Satur- day morning, Sept. 14. His bearing in that sorrowful week was in keeping with his whole life and character — cour- ageous and charitable. When he was shot, fearing that the bystanders would take summary vengeance on the assassin, he exclaimed, " Let no one hurt him," and the only time that he inquired about the felon it was to be assured that he had not been lynched. When the surgeons announced to him that an operation was necessary, he said, "Gentlemen, I wish you to do whatever in your judgment is best." He was cheerful as he lay helpless during the days that fol- lowed, often speaking of his plans for the future. Forty- eight hours before the end came his physicians informed him what it must be. He took an affecting farewell of his wife, and then softly chanted portions of his favorite hymns—" Abide with me " and " >Iearer, my God. to Thee." liis last words were. " It is God's way — His will be done," and ■• Gooil-l)ye, all! Good-bye!" The story of his last hours. fiin-idiTi'd in coiiiu'ction with his character and the history of liis life, reads like the close of some great Shake- s|)earean drama. The body was taken to Washington, where it lay in state in the Capitol, and thence to Canton, Ohio, where the fu- neral services were held on Thiii-sil.'iv. Scpl. 10 — the twentieth anniversary of the death of I'rr^i.jrnt (.ai-field. The assas- sin had declared himself an aiiaichisl. and when the Presi- dent died it required a large force of militia as well as po- lii'e to protect him from the crowd that surrounded the Buffalo Jail. The assassin was tried speedily, two eminent lawyers be- ing assigned by the court for his defense, and was found guilty of murder in the first degree. On Sept. 26 he was sentenced to be executed by electricity in the week begin- ning Oct. 28 — the earliest date permitted by law. He de- clared in court that he had no accomplices whatever. A volume of Mr. McKinley's speeches, compiled by Joseph P. Smith, was published in New York in 1893. and a cam- paign life by Robert P. Porter in Cleveland in 1896. McKinney: city (founded in 1846; named after Collin McKinney, an early settler); capital of Collin co., Tex. (for location of county, see map of Texas, ref. 3-1); near the east fork of Trinity river; on the Houston and Tex. Cent, and the Sherman, Shreve. and S. railways; 32 miles N. of Dallas, 135 miles N. E. of Austin. It is in an agricultural and cotton-growing i-egion ; contains 5 churches, McKinney Institute, a public-school building, and 4 weekly newspa- [lers; and has a cotton-eompress, cotton-oil mill, flour-mill. ice-factory, planing-niill. important live-stock interests, and electric lights. Pop. (1880) 1,479 ; (1890) 2,489 ; (1900) 4,342. Editor of " Democrat." Mack'llltosli, Sir James. M. D., LL. D., F. K. S. : philoso- pher and politician; b. at Aldourie, Inverness-shire, Scot- land, Oct. 24. 1765; graduated M. A. in 1784 at King's College, Aberdeen, and M. D. at Edinlnirgh 1787; went to Ijondon, and in 1791 publislied his Vindicim Oallicm, an eloquent defense of the French Revolution against the strictures of Bavke's Heflectiuns, which at once won him the favor of the Whig leaders ; supported himself by literary work, and in 1795 was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn; delivered in 1799-18(10 at Lincoln's Inn his brilliant Leo hin-x 0)1 till' Lair of yoliire and of Aalions; won a splen- did liuni" at the bar; was knighted 1M03, and was recorder of I'.ombay 1MU4-06 : judge of admiralty 1806-11; returned to England after a highly honorable career in the East, and entered Parliament in 1813 from Nairn ; was Professor of Law and General Politics at llaileybury College 1818-24, still taking an important place in parliamentary business; in 1830 became a commissioner of Indian affairs. D. in London, May 30, 1832. Among his more important works are a brief History of Engtaiiil (IS'SO). extending onlv to the reign of Elizabeth, but ci'.mpleted by Wallace and Hell (10 vols.); a, Dissertation on, tlir Pnii/n-ss of Etiiinil Pliiloso- phii (1830), written for the Eiivii,-tn,,a\iia lU-itiuinira ; a Life of Sir Thomas More: a pnM huiiMiiidv iniMisI,,.,! I[is- tory of the lievolution in Eni/lamJ in juss. which was a fragment of a projected history in several volumes; and a great number of miscellaneous articles, chiefly published in The Ediyiburgh Rerieir, containing a mass of valuable criti- cism, especially regarding questions of psyiholipgy and eth- ics. They were collected into volumes and jiulilished in the U. S. in a series entitled Modern Bnlis/i E.-<-'r yall.uii iMmluet in battle, and was distinguished t'oi- Clin- "f lii> mill in camp. Col. i;....~rvrli iviiii-ned with his regiment to JFontauk Point ill Auuii-.i, ls!iS, was nominated for Governor of New York by the Ke|iiibUcans at Saratoga, Sept. 27. 1898, and was elected for the two years' term beginning Jan. 1, 1899. by a plurality of 17,786'over Augustus Van Wyck, l)emo- ci'at. As Governor he reformed the administration of the canals, favored the enactment of an improved civil-service law, and applied the merit system in county offices. By a special message he induced the Legislature of 1899, at the end of the session, to pass an act taxing as real estate the value of railroad and other franchises to use public streets. Corporations and Republican leaders protested, but the Governor said he would sign it as it stood unless they could improve it without destroying its essential features. He called an extra session, secured the passage of the bill in modified form, and established the principle of street-fran- ehi.se taxation. Columbia University made Gov. Roosevelt a doitor of laws Ml 1899. Early in 1900 he was mentioned for Vice- President, but he desired a second term as Governor, and repeatedly announced that under no circumstances would he accept the vice-presidency. But New York piirly leaders joined Western delegates who were enthusiaslic over Gov. Roosevelt's military record, and at the Philadelphia con- vention on June 31, 1900, forced him to accept the nomi- nation for Vice-President. He made an extended speaking lour through the Western States, and was elected for the term beginning March 4, 1901, receiving 292 electoral votes, while 1.55 were cast for Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic candidate. After the assassination of President JJcKinley, Sept. 6, 1901, the Vice-President hurried to Buffalo, but he left the city upon the apparent assurance of the President's recov- ery. He returned upon the news of President McKinley's death, Sept. 14, 1901, and on the afternoon of the same day, at the residence of Mr. Ansley Wilcox, in Buffalo, took tlie oath as President of the U. S. He outlined his policy in these words, spoken to the cabinet members and a few frienils gathered for the occasion : " In this hour of na- tional jieril and sorrow I will say that it is my purpose to continue unbroken the policies of PresidenI Mi-Kinley for the peace, prosperity, and honor of tlie I'nited States." In 1883 he published a ^'al■,ll Illxtanj of 1S12. This was followed hy Hunting Triji.-t af n h'nnrlinKm.'m 1885; a Life of Thomas 11. Benton in INSCi. and ;i Life of Gouver- nenr jlon-is in 1887, l)Oth in the American Statesmen Se- ries; and in 1888 by Essays in Practical Politics and Ranch Life and Hunting Trail. The first two volumes of his most important work, The Winning of the West, were issued in 1889. In 1890 he wrote a History of New York City for the Historic Towns Series; in 1893, The Wilder- ness Hi'iiler : and the next vear published the third volume of The Will I, in;/ nfthe West. In 1897 he collected a vol- ume of essays cnlilled ^4mer/co!( Ideals, whieb he followed with The liongh Riders in 1890. and O/irer Croviwell and a volume of addresses entitled 77/r Slrmunns Life, in 1900. Me is also the author, in collabuial mn wilh Henry Cabot Lodge, of //ero 2'ales from Atnerican History. »\]d he was one of the assistants of William Laird Clowes in the prepa- ration of The Royal Navy. ' Root, Elihu : See the Appendix. Root. GicoRGE Frederick : See the Appendix. Roots : See Botany. Ropes and Rope-making [rope is from 0. Eng. rap, rope : O. H. Germ, reif cord, circular band > Mod. Germ. reif hoop, circular band] : Rope is a general name of the stouter forms of cordage, and especially of those whose cir- cumference exceeds an inch. They are generally made of hemp, which is first hackled or combed out to remove the dust and tow. The hackle consists of a strong board with long vertical steel prongs sharply pointed and polished. The hackling is done by hand. The preparation machines hackle the hemp still finer for spinning into yarn. The first of these is the spreader, a ma- chine having two endless chains fitted with gill-bars and gill-pins (steel teeth), which combs or straightens out and evens the fibers. Its spreader is fed with the hackled hemp at one end, which it throws out in a sliver from the other. From the spreader the sliver is passed through two or more drawing-frames, by which it is drawn down still more and the fibers still further combed out straight, the size of the sliver being reduced at each step. The drawing-frame is similar to the spreader, but has only one chain. The sliver is then passed to the spinner, where it is spun into yarn, and at the same time reeled upon a bobbin. An improvement in the spinner, the invention of John Good, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. tubes the yarn, rendering it smoother and more even than any process yet devised. The yarn is spun right-handed. The size of the yarn varies according to the kind of rope for which it is intended. Forties — so called because forty yarns will just fill a half-inch tube — are tor the finer kinds of rope; twen- ties, requiring twenty to fill the tube, are for (tables, hawsers, etc. Prom the spinning-room the Jxjlibins containing the yarn are taken to the tar-house, where they are placed in frames conveniently arranged with reference to the tar-box. This is a long box filled with tar kept during the operation of tarring at a temperature of 230° P. by means of steam- heaters. The yarns are led from the bobbins in the frame through two or more guide-plates working in a vertical plane over the tar-box, and convenient for lowering into the tar ; thence to the further end between metal rollers, which press out and return to the box the superfluous tar, on to a large wooden drum to cool them ; through fair- leaders, and finally to a fresh set of bobbins, where they are wound up with the utmost regularity. The bobbins containing the tarred yarn go to the laying-ground, where they are placed in frames, when the yarns are ready for hauling down, or making into strands. The laying-ground, where the rope is laid up, occupies the entire length of the ropewalk. The yarns for the strands, generally three in Fig. 1. — A twelve-flyer maeliiiiH, for U>rt B, bobbins : C, top and tube ; I), ih- larger sizes ; F, bobbin for smaller sizes. number, are led from the bobbins in the frame through holes bored on concentric circles in a metallic plate, thence through a tube adapted to the size of the .strand, and at- tached to a hook on the end of a spindle in a movable ma- chine like a car, called the former. There are a plate, a tube, and a hook for each strand, and the number of yarns to a strand is regulated by the size of the intended rope. When the machinery is put in motion, the former is drawn down the walk, and the yarns as they are hauled through the tubes are formed into left-handed strands. Closing the strands is the ne.xt step, for which two machines are used. The lower one — the layer — lays up or closes the rope, and is movable; the upper one, which keeps the jiroper twist in the strand -while laying, is stationary. Each strand being secured to its proper spindle, the machinery is put in mo- tion and the strands hardened. A press attached to the layer prevents too much drawing up, as the strands shorten in'by the additional twisting. After hardening, the strands are placed together on a central spindle of the layer and closed, a top inserted between thera preventing too rapid closing. The top is a wooden cone with grooves out to hold the strands, while tails of soft rope attached to it, by being applied to the rope as it is made, still further prevent, by the additional friction, the too ivqiid rl.i-iiii;- nl' tin' slramls. The layer makes two revolutions i.. our ol' iIm' iippir ma- chine. The skill of the rope-maker consists in knowing how to gear his preparation machines so as to draw a clean and uniform sliver, in giving the proper degree of twist to the yarn and strand, the amount of hardening, and the speed of the top in closing. The foregoing process gives right- handed tarred rope of three strands (plain laid). By not tarring the yarns white rope is produced. This is the strong- > IrnyWi