REPRESENTATION OF THE SEVERAL STATES IN THE LOWER BRANCH OF CONGRESS UNDER THE APPORTIONMENTS OF 1891 AND 1901. State, Alabama Arkansas Connecticut Delaware Florida Census Census 9 в 1783813 Utah admitted after the Apportionment act of 1901; one Representative allotted on admission. *George Washington.. Thomas Jefferson.. Rufus King.. Martin Van Buren. J. C. Breckinridge. Dem.-Rep... Tennessee 1828 Democrat.. Nat. -Rep. 1836 Democrat. Democrat. 1848 Whig.. Tennessee New-York Ohio. Louisiana Democrat.... Michigan 1852 Democrat. New-H'pshire Whig..... New-Jersey 1856 Democrat. Pennsylvania Republican.. California 1860 Republican.. Illinois Democrat.. Kentucky 1864 Republican.. Illinois Democrat. New-Jersey 1868 Republican.. Illinois Democrat. New-York 1872 Republican.. Illinois Dem. & Lib..New-York 1876 Republican.. Ohio Democrat... New-York Democrat... Pennsylvania Dem. (Sil.).. Nebraska Democrat. ...Nebraska 731 737,261 26 291 234|1,275,017 60 1,128,702 26 275 170 1,337,243 105 1,299,068 30 290 163 1,360, 101 127 1,220,544 31 296 254/1,601,474 42 1,386,226 31 296 174 1,838, 169 114/1,341,264 33 3031801,866,352 72 845,663 36 314 212 2,216,067 211,808,725 37 317 214 3,015,017 80 2,709,613 37 366 286 3,597,070 d42 2,834,079 381369185 4,033,975 184 4,284,873 38 369 2144,454,416 155 4,444,952 38 401 219 4,874,985 182 4,851,981 58 401 23315,440,708 168 5,536,242 44 444 277 5,554,267 145 5,175,201 45 447 27117,111,607 176 6,509,052 45 447 2927,218,353 155 6,357,807 The one re Previous to 1804 each elector voted for two candidates for President. ceiving the greatest number was declared President, and the one receiving the next highest was declared Vice-President. a Three States not voting. b Tie vote; choice decided by House of Representatives on 36th ballot. e No choice by Electoral College; choice decided by House of Rep resentatives on first ballot. d Horace Greeley, the Democrat and Liberal Republican candidate, died before the Electoral College met, and the Greeley electors of five States voted for Thomas A. Hendricks. e Including votes cast for Bryan and Watson (Pop.) ticket. *Elected President. POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1892, 1896 AND 1900-(Continued). The figures on the Bryan and Sewail and the Bryan and Watson tickets are added together, thus giving the total vote cast for the head of the ticket. The vote cast for the "Bryan and Watson" ticket in the several States was: Alabama, 24,089; California, 21.730; Colorado, 2,389; Florida, 1,977; Georgia, 440; Illinois, 1,090; Kansas, 46,194; Maine, 2,387; Massachusetts, 15, 181; Missis-ippi, 7,517; Nevada, 575; New-Hampshire, 379; Ohio, 2,615; Pennsylvania, 6, 103; Tennessee, 4,525; Texas, 79,572; Vermont, 461; Wyoming, 286. Prohibition, 1892, 270,367; 1896, 145,280. Socialist Labor, 1896, 36,373. Scattering includes the following: Alabama-Pop., 3,796. Arkansas-Pop., 972; Union Reform, 341. Connecticut-Leonard W. Bacon, Independent Presidential elector, 45. Georgia-Pop., 4,548. Idaho-Pop., 213; Anti-Fusion Bryan Pop., 232. IllinoisPop., 1,141; Un. Christ., 352; Un. Ref., 672. Indiana-Pop., 1,458; Un. Ref., 254. Iowa -Pop., 613; Un. Christ., 166. Kansas-Soc, 1,605; Pro., 3,605. Kentucky-Pop., 1,862, Maryland-Un. Ref.. 147. Mississippi-Pop, 1,642. Missouri-Prog. Peop., 4,244; Pro., 5,963; Soc. Dem., 6,128; Soc. Labor, 1,294. Montana-Pop., 110. Nebraska-Pop., 1,103. North Carolina-Pop., 737. Ohio-Un. Ref., 4,284; People's, 251. Oregon-Pop., 275. Pennsylvania-Pop. (Mid. Road), 638. Rhode Island-Soc. Labor, 1,423; Pro., 1,529. Tennessee-Pop., 1,360. Utah-Soc. Labor, 102; Soc. Dem., 717. West Virginia-People's, 267. Texas-Pop., 20,961. Colorado-Pop., 389. Florida-Pop., 1,070. ELECTORAL VOTES FOR PRESIDENT, 1872 TO 1900. 1892. 1896. 1900 Totals 13 15 16 24 15 36 36 36 12 Bryan..... | || | || | 2° | | | | | PRES 12 31 12 3 1286| 42||185|184||214|155||182|219||233|168||145|277||22||271|176||292|155 *Scattering, 21. Rejected. Republican candidate in first column. Democratic in second column. In 1892 the third column is the Populist vote. 1Horace Greeley, the Democratic and Liberal Republican candidate for President, died before the electoral vote was cast, and the Greeley electors of five States voted for Thomas A. Hendricks. Fusion. Wilcox, Ind. Home Ruler, was elected Delegate in Congress from Hawaii in 1900. *Included in the scattering column for 1902 are the votes cast in the different States and Territories for party candidates other than those on the Republican and Democratic tickets, as follows: Alabama-Independents and Independent Republicans, 1.035. California-Pro., 3,840; Socialist, 8,500. Representatives were elected in the IVth and Vth Districts on a Democratic-Union Labor ticket. Colorado-Pro., 3,845; Populist, 2,838; Soc., 7,431; Soc. Labor, 1.349. Connecticut-Pro., 1,454; Soc., 2,630; Soc. Labor, 788. Delaware Pro., 647. Lewis Heisler Ball, anti-Addicks Republican, received 8,028 votes. Georgia-Populist, 880. Idaho-Pro., 636; Socialist, 1,737. Illinois -Pro., 19,236; Soc. and Soc. Dem., 15,639; Pop., 169. Indiana-Pro., 14,790; Soc., 6,023; Pop., 140. Iowa-Pro., 7,839; Soc., 3,890. Kansas-Pro.; 3,744; Soc., 3,984; Pop., 594. Kentucky-Pro., 5,565; Labor and Socialist, 3,576. Maine-Pro., 1,787; Soc., 1,266. Maryland-Pro., 5,069; Soc., 499. Massachusetts-Pro., 5,232; Soc., 30,395; Soc. Labor, 2,141. An Independent Democratic candidate in the IXth District polled 10,099 votes. Michigan-Pro., 6,386; Soc., 2.092. Minnesota-Pro., 997; Soc., 753; Soc. Labor, 421; Pop., 12, 181. Missouri-Pro., 1,070; Soc., 1,986; Soc Labor, 384; Third Party allied, 1,309. Montana-Soc., 2.131; Labor and Populist, 6,005. Nebraska-Pro., 3,110; Soc., 2,204. New-Hampshire-Pro., 1,187: Soc., 892; Allied People's, 44. New-Jersey -Pra, 6,518; Soc., 4,342; Soc. Lábor, 2,047. New-York-Pro., 16, 196; Soc. Labor, |